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REFERENCE  DEPARTMENT 


MAIN      LIBRARY 

SAN  FRANCISCO  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


3  1223  04590  4415 


^6 
917.94   S227  7547 


Form  3427 


NOT  TO  BE  TAKEN  FROM  THE  LIBRARY 


>rL 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


VU 


CHAS.  WOLCOTT  BROOKS.  W.  FRANK  LADD.  EDWARD  F.  HALL,  Jr. 

CHAS.  W.  BROOKS  &  CO. 

MERCHANTS, 

511  SANSOM  STREET,  CORNER  OF  MERCHAITT. 

i   »   > 

jA,Gr'Ei:N'T&  C3X"  ^xxx: 


mm 


eaCifoiMitta:. 


HlawaUsn  tstaadls. 


The  following  First  Class  Cupper  Packets  run  regularly  in  this  Line,  sailing  Semi-Monthly : 


Barque  SMYRNIOTE,  - 
ONWARD,  -  - 
D.  C.  MURRAY, 


-  -.    Capt.  C.   H.  Lovett. 

-  -     Capt.  D.  Hempstead. 

-  -    Capt.   N.  T.   Bennett. 

Departure  from  Vallejo  Street  ViTbarf. 
QUICK    DISPATCH. 


mum  fWMifu  m  iB¥iEfissB, 


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. 


ioodls  for  ihh  Lme  Eeeex^^edl  aad  (Sapefally  Foipwarded 

Free    of   Comixiission. 


Liberal  advances  made  on  Merchandise  forwarded  by  the  above  Line. 


Agents  of  the  Line  at  Honolulu, 

Messrs.  ALDRICH,  WALKER  &  CO. 


VUl  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

WELLS,  FARGO  Sc  CO. 

Express  and  Exchange  Company. 

capttaim,   ....    $2,000,000. 

i     m     I 

(  No.  84  Broadway, NEW  YORK. 

PRINCIPAL  OFFICES.] 

f  N.W.  cor.  Montgomery  and  California  Sts.,      SAN  FRANCISCO. 


Daily — To  all  parts  of  California,  Nevada  and  Utah. 

Weekly — To    Crescent  City,  Oregon,  Washington  and  Idaho  Territories,  British 

Columbia  and  Southern  Coast  of  California. 
Semi-Monthly — To  New  York,  the  Atlantic  States  and  Europe,  via  Panama. 
Monthly — To  Cape  St.  Lucas,  La  Paz,  Guaymas,  Mazatlan,  and  other  Mexican 

Pacific  Ports. 

F.^ST    FltEIGMIT. 

Daily — Via  Sacramen;:.  ov^i  Ceniral  F^.ciliu  stid  J^lac^ivilh  ilailroad,  connecting 
with  Pioneer  Stage  Co.  and  Freight  Wagons,  for  Virginia  City,  Carson,  and 
other  principal  points  in  Nevada  and  Utah. 

BILLS  OF  EXCHANGE  AND  TELEGRAPHIC  THANSFERS  ON 

NEW  YORK,  BOSTON  and  PHILADELPHIA, 

Payable  in  the  principal  cities  of  the  United  States  and  Canada. 

Sills  on  London,  Dublin  &  Paris,  for  sale  at  current  rates, 
LETTERS  OF  CREDIT  NEGOTIABLE  THROUGHOUT 

CALIFORNIA,  OREGON,  IDAHO,  and 

NEVADA,  WASHINGTON,  UTAH  TERRITORIES. 

We  also  issue  Credits  on  oar  New  York  House,  exchangeable  for  Circular  Letters,  payable  in 
all  parts  of  Europe,  affording  to  those  going  abroad,  the  safest  and  most  convenient  mode  of  provid- 
ing themselves  with  funds. 

COLLECTIONS    AND    COMMISSIONS 

Of  all  kinds  executed,  and  Greneral  Express  Business  promptly  attended  to  throughout  the  United 
States,  Canada  and  Europe. 

Letters,  Freight  and  Small  Parcels  forwarded  to  the  Atlantic  States  and  Europe. 

We  will  also  ship  Bullion,  Coin,  and  other  articles  of  special  value,  on  the  most  favorable  terms, 
which  can  be  insured  if  desired,  under  our  open  policies  with  English  Underwriters. 

Orders  for  passage  from  Queenstown,  London,  Liverpool,  Hamburgh  and  Havre  to  New  York ; 
also,  from  New  York  to  San  Francisco. 

ImOUIS    IHIcLAIffB^ 

GENERAL  AGENT  FOR  CALIFORNIA, 

N.  W,  corner  Montgomery  and  California  Streets. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


IXT 


C.  T.  HEADER. 


C.  P.  LOLOR. 


MEADEK,  LOLOR  &  CO. 


JVrEROHA-lSrTS, 

]V.   TV.    Oor.    Front  a,iid  Olay   Streets, 


BOSTOIsT    TO    S-A.3Sr    FIt-A.lsrGISCO. 

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

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


BOSTON  PACKET  OFFICE 

GLIDDEN,  WILLIAMS  &  CD'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    COMMISSION. 


Liberal  advances  made  on  WOOL,  HIDES,  ORES, 

DYEWOOD  and  other  Merchandise  forwarded  by  the  above  Line. 

M:EAr>ER,    LOLOR.    &    CO. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Shipping  and  Commission  Merc&ant, 

SOS    :F*x*c»n.t    Stxreety 


AGENT 


ROLLINSON'S  CALIFORNIA  CLIPPER  SHIPS, 

NEW  YORK  TO  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

1VE:"W    'S'OIlIi:.    lei    r»eavl    street. 


NAVAL  ARCHITECT 

Models,  Plans,  and  Specifications 

FTJI^lSriSHEID     TO     OmDEI?,- 
*«  I*oiiit    ^SLia.    <^ri.eiitiii,    I*otrero    HViievo." 


Vessels  taken  out  for  Repairs  at  Low  Rates. 

APPLY   AT    THE    YARD. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


IX 


JAMES  OTIS. 


W.  A.  MACONDRAY. 


F.  W.  MACONDRAY. 


SHIPPING 


A.  IT  33 


204   AND    206    SANSOM    STEEBT, 


IJSrSTITXrTEID   1859. 


mmm 


s©^^" 


FOLSOM  STREET,  NEAR  CENTER, 


(WO"W  SIXTEENTH  STREET.) 


S.  LAZARD  &  D.  McLENNAN,  PROPRIETORS. 

1  —  I 

l^jfK.TSITJF.A.C1TJTi:E:Ti.S    OF    .A.X.3L.    ^WTOOXi 

CARPETS,  BLANKETS,  FUNNELS,  LONG   SHAWLS,  BROADCLOTHS, 

Cassimeres,  Tweeds,  Army  and  Navy  Cloths,  etc. 


« »»» » 


L 


GENEEAL  AaENTS-MESSES.  LAZAED  FEEEES,  217  BATTEEY  ST. 

BETWEEN  CALIFORNIA  AND  SACRAMENTO  STREETS. 
<  »■»  > <> 

SUB-AGENTS-FOR  THE  SALE  OF  CLOTHS,  CASSIMERES,  ETC. 

m:£:ssx^s.    steiist,    simoiv    &    co. 

632  &  634  Sacramento  St.,  and  631  &  633  Commercial. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY, 


THE  PACIFIC  IRON  WORKS 


PACIFIC  S^M       " 


The  Proprietors  of  the  above  Works  invite  the  attention  of  all  parties  interested,  to  their 
improved  and  unequaled  facilities  for  manufacturing  , 

MACHINEBY  OF  EVERT  DESCRIPTIOm 

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  mana- 
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, 

-A-wstin's    ^tone    Breakers,    ete. 

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

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


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  » 


WM.  T.  COLEMAN  &  CO. 


COR.  OF  BATTERY  AND  MERCHANT  STREETS, 

No.  71  Wall  street,  and  93  Beaver  Street,  New  York. 


<    ma^   > 


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

PBOM  NE^W  YORK  TO  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


€ONROY  &,  O'CONNOR, 


xjs/l:e>ot<.t:e:jrs  of 


IRON,  STEEL  AND  OTHER  METALS. 


.  »■»  > 


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

SAN     FRANCISCO. 


FLINT,  PEABODY  &  CO. 


NO.    716    FRONT     STUJEET, 
A-nd  IVo.  114  ST^VTE  STJE^EET,  BOSTOIV. 


^gentisi  of  (5MAtn  &  ^iJiUiamis'  ^m  of  €\%vm^  t^om  "go^im. 


Xll 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


THOMAS  H.  SB£BI  &  m. 
IMPORTERS  OF  METALS, 

116  and  118  California  Street, 


BAR  IRON,  CAST  STEEL,  BOILER  FUTE, 

AXLES  AND  SPRINGS,  TIN  PLATE,  SHEET  IRON, 

LEAD  PIPES,  ZINC,  SHEET  LEAD,  WATER  COCKS, 

'S  TOILS  iO  MMHIIES.  BllCEilTHS'  TOOlli  il 

ETO,,    ETO-,    ETO- 


SAN    FRANCISCO 


Constantly  on  hand,  a  Large  and  Complete  Assortment  of 


WHALE  LINE,  BALE  ROPE,  ETC. 

Manufactured  from 


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

MANUFACTORY  AT  THE  POTRERO. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORT.  XIU 


Wi 


<  — «»  ► 


THROUGH  IN  TWENTY  DAYS. 


i »»—  > 


SACRAMENTO,  CAL,  TO  ATCHISON,  KANSAS, 

VmaiNIA.    CITY, 
HEESE    RIVER, 

EORT    CHITTENDEIS^, 
S^LT    LA.KE    CITY, 
FOUT    BRIDaER, 
JULESBTJUail, 

( Crossing  of  South  Platte )  and 

EOUT    KEARNY. 

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. 


FOR    I»JL©B-aLGE,    AITLY    -A.T    THE 

Stage    Office— What  Cheer   House,  Sacramento, 

OR 
^VE1L.]L.S,     FAH-OO     &>     CO.,     San    Francisco. 


XIV 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY, 


ITEMiA-LE 


SANTA  CLARA,  CALIFORNIA. 

[Female    Department    University    of    the    Pacific] 

Primary,  Preparatory  and  Collegiate  Departments  under  a  full  corps  of  efficient 

instructors. 

Music,  Painting   Drawing,  Wax  Work,  Embroidery,  etc. 


References. 


Rev,  J.  T.  PECK,  D.D., 
Capt.  J.  B.  THOMAS, 
Hon.  J.  T.  McLEAN, 
Hon.  C.  CLAYTON, 
Hon.  ANNIS  MERRILL, 


San  Francisco. 


Rev.  M.  C.  BRIGGS,  D.D.,  Sacramento, 

Rev.  C.  V.  ANTHONY,  Marysville, 

Hon.  H.  G.  BLASDEL,  Governor  of  Nevada, 

Hon.  J.  W.  NORTH,  Carson  City, 

Rev.  T.  S.  DUNN,  Virginia  City, 

Rev.  a.  N.  FISHER,  Austin. 


JPost  Street  between  Stockton  and  JPowelL 


rriiicipal,     .     .     .     O^EO.    B.A.TES5    ]\£.A.. 

(  From  Magdalen  College,  Cambridge,  England.) 


This  Institution  is  designed  to  give  a  First  class  education  to  a  limited    mini'ber 

of  pupils.  Constant  drilling,  and  the  thorough  mastery  of  the  studies  undertaken,  are  considered 
more  important  than  a  superficial  and  therefore  useless  acquaintance  with  a  large  number  of  subjects. 
OT/ie  Classical  Course  comprises  all  the  Greek  and  Latin  languages  usually  read  at  Col- 
leges, but  it  is  required  that  each  pupil  should  become  perfectly  familiar  with  the  language  he  is 
studying. 

The  Commercial  Course  embraces  fhe  theory  and  practice  of  Book-keeping,  and  all 

that  is  necessary  for  success  in  business. 

Jilodern  Languages, — Pupils  are  taught  both  to  translate  and  converse  in  the  French, 
German  and  Spanish  languages. 

3£atJiematics. — The  instruction  in  this  department  is  most  thorough.  Great  stress  is  laid 
on  Arithmetic,  a  complete  knowledge  of  wnich  is  essential,  both  for  those  who  are  to  be  engaged  in 
mercantile  pursuits,  and  for  those  who  wish  to  pursue  higher  Mathematical  studies.  This  depart- 
ment is  under  the  sole  superintendence  of  the  priiy^ipal,  who  gained  a  high  position  in  the  Mathe- 
matical lists  at  Cambridge,  and  who  has  had  for  his  pupils  some  of  the  most  distinguished  Mathe- 
maticians of  that  University. 

TJie  Premises  are  very  large,  and  include  all  that  is  necessary  for  a  School. 

il^  Prospectuses  at  H.  H.  Bancroft  &  Co's,  609  Montgomery  Street,  or  at  the  School,  between 
the  hours  of  9  a.m.  and  3  p.m. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  XV 


ST.  CATHERINE'S 


BENICIA,    CAL. 

This  Institution  is  conducted  by  the  Sisters  of  St.  Dominic,  and  is  situ- 
ated in  the  healthy  and  accessible  town  of  Benicia.  The  plan  of  education 
embraces  the  various  branches  of  instruction  usually  taught  in  the  most  ap- 
proved seminaries  for  young  ladies.  Pupils  of  any  religious  denomination  will 
be  received,  but  for  the  sake  of  uniformity,  all  are  required  to  be  present  at 
the  regular  religious  services  of  the  Institution. 

The  scholastic  year,  comprising  ten  months  and  a  half,  opens  on  the  twenty- 
first  of  August,  and  ends  about  the  first  week  of  July.  No  deduction  will 
be  made  if  the  pupil  is  withdrawn  during  the  session,  except  in  case  of  sick- 
ness. Pupils  will  be  received  at  any  time,  the  fees  to  commence  from  date 
of  entrance. 

The  uniform  for  Sundays,  in  Winter,  will  be  black  alpaca,  white  collar,  cuffs, 
black  silk  apron,  white  straw  bonnet  trimmed  with  white,  green  vail,  and  black 
kid  gloves.     For  the  summer  uniform  inquiry  is  to  be  made  at  the  Institution. 

Besides  the  uniform  dress,  each  pupil  should  be  provided  with  four  dresses,  six 
changes  of  linen,  towels,  blankets,  sheets,  pillow-cases,  a  calico  morning  gOAvn, 
parasol,  six  table  napkins,  a  knife,  silver  spoon,  fork  and  goblet,  a  straw  bonnet 
trimmed  with  green,  a  white  Swiss  muslin  dress,  a  dressing  and  ivory  comb,  a 
hair  brush,  tooth  brush,  and  nail  brush.  All  articles  should  be  marked  with  the 
name. 

TERMS  PER  ANNUM-Payable  half-yearly  in  advance. 

Board  and  Tuition $225,00 

Entrance 10.00 

Washing 45.00 

Pupils  remaining  at  the  Academy  during  vacation, 

will  he  charged 20,00 

DRAWINa,  PAINTHfQ  AND  MUSIC  FOEM  EXTRA  CHAE&ES, 

There  is  no  extra  charge  for  the  French  or  Spanish  langnages,  nor  for  Needle  Work. 

All  correspondence  of  the  young  ladies  will  be  subject  to  the  inspection  of  the 
Superior. 

Letters  may  be  addressed  to 


Sister  LOUISA  CNEILL,  O.S.D, 


I»x'lores8. 


Xvi  SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


t.  Iniiatiits'  Collep, 

Market  Street,  between  Fourth  and  Fifth  Streets, 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  GAL. 


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  academi- 
cal honors  in  all  the  learned  professions,  and  to  exercise  all  the  rights  and  privi- 
leges common  to  any  other  literary  institution  in  the  United  States. 

THE  DESIGN  OF  THIS  INSTITUTION  IS  TO  GIVE  A  THOROUGH 

1® 

It   is    intended   for   day    Scliolars    only. 

Jourse  of  Studies  embraces  the  Greek,  Latin  and  English  Languages, 
Detry,  Rhetoric,  Elocution,  History,  Geography,  Arithmetic,  Book- 
Keeping,  Mathematics,  Chemistry,  Mental,  Moral  and  Natural 
Philosophy.    The  study  of  Modern  Languages  is  optional. 

Besides  the  Classical,  there  is  a  Preparatory  Department  for  the  younger 
students,  in  which  however,  none  are  admitted  who  have  not  attained  some  proficiency 
in  reading,  writing  and  spelling.     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  PHILOSOPHICAL  APPARATUS 

HAS  BEEN  RECEIVED  FROM  PARIS. 

■'   ^  Laboratory  contains  over  Two  Hundred  and  Fifty  Pure  Chemicals, 

hat  is  necessary  for  the  most  complicated  manipulations  and  analysis. 

^HE  COLLEGE  HAS,  MOREOVER,  A  COMPLETE  PH0T06RAPHIC  GALLERY. 

^hic  Apparatus  has  also  been  provided,  which,  through  the  kindness  of 
tl.  State  Telegraph  Company,  connects  St.  Ignatius'  College  with  Santa 

Cla  anta  Clara  County. 

TERMS,   :PBIt   3IONIH, 

Tuition  in  th.e  Grammar  Department, ^5  00 

do         do        Higlier  Department, 8  OO 

do         do        Preparatory  Department, 3  OO 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


xvii 


ttttii  Clitra 


DIRECTED  BY  THE  FATHERS  OF  THE  SOCIETY  OF  JESUS. 


f  WIBIB  II 


ea    a    a    a    e»    « 


JI1(S@1P@MTIB  m  il 


-WITH    -A.    FTJI^X.    &TJ^FF, 


TWENTV-TWO  PROFESSORS  ASO  TUTORS. 


-A.isrr)  -A. 


THOROUaH  SYSTEM  OF  INSTRUCTION 

iisr 

lL<atlii»  ]Matlieixiatlos,  History, 

Gi'eelc,  Natniral   ©clenoee,  GJ-eography, 

£:iiSli<sli,  A.rltlixiietlOj  Use  of  tlie  Olo'bes* 

M-ental    Plillosopliy,       Book-DHLeeping,  DPeninansliip. 

FRENCH,    SPANISH,    ITALIAN,    GERMAN, 


liSEC, 


DIVIDED    INTO    TWO   REGULAR   COURSES: 


i3LJv.§SE©A3L     AMID)     (D® 


IMQEAIL 


BESIDES   A 


PREPARATORY     DEPARTMENT. 


Board  and  Lodging,  Tuition  in  either  Classical  or  Commercial  Department,  Washing  and  Mepding, 
Stationery,  Medical  attendance  and  Medicines ;  fuel,  baths,  per  week, $6.00 

Total  per  Session,  of  ten  months,  $350,  payable  half  yearly  in  advance. 

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


Tfie  Fifteenth  Annual  Session  begins  August  28th f  1865. 


For  further  information,  or  for  Catalogue  of  the  College,  apply  to  Rev.  A.  Masnata,  President 
of  Santa  Clara  College,  Santa  Clara  County,  or  to  Rer.  A.  Maraschi,  St.  Ignatius'  College, 
Market  Street,  San  Francisco.  ^J-  ..;. 

B 


rvui  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


<  »»»  » 


R.   TOWNSEND  HUDDART,   Principal. 


JUNCTION  OF  SECOND  ANB  BRYANT  STS. 

S-A.3Sr     FI^.A.3SrOISOO- 

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  OP  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  FOR  EXERCISE  AND  RECREATION 

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

DJB.  SVDDAMT  is  assisted  by 

EFFICIENT    INSTRUCTORS 

Who  co-operate  with  him  in  constant  snperriuon  over  the  Education  of  those  intrasted  to  his  eare. 


THE  MODERN  LANGUAGES-FRENCH,  SPANISH  AND  GERMAN, 

Together  with  the  accomplishments  of 

MUSIC,  PAINTING,  DRAWING  AND  DANCING 

Are  under  the  charge  of 

jktezmIm  qualified  teachers. 

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. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


xu 


MiERCH^lSrTS' 


W§  &  M  i)  w 


mSORANCE  COMPANV, 


OF 


ORGANIZED, 


APRIL   2,  1863. 


NORTH-EAST  CORNER  OF  FRONT  AND  CALIFORNIA  STREETS, 


CAPITAL, 


$500,000. 


LOSSES  PAID  PROMPTLY  IN  U.  S.  GOLD  COIN. 


BOARD    OF    DIRECTORS: 


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


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. 


XX 


BAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


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. 


lU USSIS FIDI DIIITEI STM CIU  cm 


DIRECTORS 


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


J.  H.  Rbdington, 
C.  J.  Deering, 
A.  B.  McCreert, 

C.  DUISENBERG, 

C.  J.  Janson, 
Charles  Hosmeb, 
J.  G.  Parker,  Jr., 
H.  Hbtkehanm, 


R.  G.  Sneath, 
C.  F.  McDermot, 
J.  C.  Wilmerdinq, 
Levi  Stevens, 
Elias  H.  Jones, 
IIall  McAllister, 
Albert  Miller, 
B.  F.  Lowe. 


A.  H.  TiTCOMB, 

J.  B.  Roberts, 

F.  J.  Thibault, 
S.  Hem  EN  WAT, 

G.  H.  Eggers, 
D.  Callaghan, 
Alex.  R.  Baldwin. 


OFFICE— 224  and  226  California  Street. 


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


Secretary. 


President;* 


SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


XXI 


Insurance  Company^ 

436    CALIFORNIA    STRSBT^ 

Insure  against  loss  or  damage  by  Fire,  on   Buildings,  Merchandise,  Wares, 
and  other  Personal  Property. 

CASH  CAPITAL,    -    -'  -    -    -    -    $750,000. 

ASSETS,  September  30th,  1865 ,    -    -    -    $1,011,900.65, 

ALL   LOSSES   PAYABLE   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  respon- 
sibility of  the  Company : 


Louis  McLane, 
W.  C.  Ralston, 
James  Lees, 
Lloyd  Tevis, 
Oliver  Eldridge, 
Jonathan  Hunt, 
Alpheus  Bull, 
James  DeFremery, 
John  Wightman, 
D.  O.  Mills, 
A.  Seligman, 
A.  L.  Tubbs, 
Charles  Meyer, 
"Wm.  Hooper, 
P.  L.  Weaver, 
L.  B,  Benchley, 
Wm.  Sherman, 
J.  G.  Bray, 
J.  B.  Newton, 
S.  Steinhart, 
D.  Stern, 
H.  M.  Newhall, 
Alfred  Borel, 


Wm.  SchoUe, 
Edward  Martin, 

D.  J.  Oliver, 
Wm.  Alvord, 
T.  L.  Barker, 
A.  B.  Forbes, 
L.  Sachs, 

A.  G.  Stiles, 
Frederick  Billings, 
J.  G.  Kellogg, 
S.  J.  Hensley, 
Geo.  H.  Howard, 
J.  Whitney,  Jr.,  J 

E.  L.  Goldstein, 
Moses  Ellis, 
Wm.  T.  Coleman, 
John  O.  Earl, 

A.  Hayward, 
S.  M.  Wilson, 
H.  Hanssmann, 
G.  W.  Beaver, 
Elie  Lazard, 
E.  W.  Leonard,* 


Charles  Mayne, 
Moses  Heller, 
G.  T.  Lawton, 
Adam  Grant, 
Morton  Cheesman, 
G.  W.  Mowe, 

Sacramento : 
Edgar  Mills, 

Sacramento  : 
C.T.Wheeler, 

Sacramento : 
T.  R.  Anthony, 

Stockton : 
J.  H.  Jewett, 

Marys  ville : 
D.  W.  C.  Rice, 

Marysville : 
J.  C.  Ainsworth, 

Portland,  0. 
W.  S.  Ladd, 

Portland,  0. 
William  Sharon, 

Virginia,  Nevada. 


A.  J.  RALSTON,  Secretary. 


J.    HUTVT,    I^resident. 


NOTE.—This  Company  added  Marine  Insurance  to  its  business  August 

1st,  1865,  and  now  issues  Policies  on  Marine,  Inland 

Navigation  and  Fire  Risks. 


XXU  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Incorporated  Feb'y  23d,  1 86 1. -Re-incorporated  July  28th,  1864. 

(UNDER  THE  STATUTES  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA.) 


California  Insurance 

ooM:F^]srY. 


«    mm»    > 


CAPITAL, $200,000 


1  »«»  » 


OFFICE,  318  CALIFORNIA  STREET, 


CONTINUES  TO  ISSUE  POLICIES  AGAINST 


OH  HUIuLS^  CARGOES^ 

FREIGHTS,  COMMISSIONS,  AND  PROFITS: 

ALSO,    AG^AINST 

LOSS  Un  BAMA&S  ST  FIB 


On  Buildings,  Merchandise,  Furniture,  etc.,  in  sums  not 
exceeding  $20,000  on  any  one  Risk. 

ALL  LOSSES  PAYABLE  IN  U.  S.  60LB  COIN. 

ALBERT  MILLER,  President, 
C.  T.  HOPKINS,  Secretary.  L.  STEVENS,  Vice-President. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRBCTORY.  XXIU 


Horth  British  and  Mercantile 

OF  LONDON  AND  EDINBUEGE 


Z]S7.^l:bxjXS^£:i>    isoo 


CA.PIT^L,    -    -    -    -    S10,000,000 

Accumulated  and  Invested  Funds,  Jan.  1, 1864,  -  -  $11,522,500. 

Annual  Income, $2,827,200. 

Deposit  under  California  State  Law,      $75,000. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BANKEES,  MESSES.  TALLANT  &  CO. 

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,  NEVADA,  and  the  Territories,  issaes 
Policies  insuring  Property  of  all  descriptions  against  loss  or  damage  by  Fire. 

3L.Imlt  on  Single  nisks,    -    -    -    -    $100,000. 

All  Losses  promptly  paid  in  United  States  Gold  Coin. 

WM.  H.  TILLINGHAST,  General  Agent, 

Pacific  States  and  TerritotHes, 

414  California  Street,  San  Francisco. 


FIRE  INSURANCE  AGENCY, 

^    -^ 

UHBIIIIIl  BIEIBK  Fill  MIIUCI CIHPIM. 

0-A.MT^^lL.,    ------    #1,000,000. 

COXJK.T    OF    -A.3DIwfl:iKriSTIl.A.TI03Sr : 

Hamburg— AJJG.  JOS.  SCHON,  Esq.,  Pres.         Bremen— LOUIS  DELIUS,  Esq., 

WILHELM  GOSLLER,  Esq.,  CARL  MELCHERS,  Esq., 

ALBRECHT  KOCHEN,  Esq.,  CARL  TEWES,  Esq., 

A.  J.  WOLSDEN,  Esq.,  Notary— ^D.  SCHRAMM,  Dr.,  Hamburg, 

GUST.  WIELER,  Esq.,  Manager— 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,    ETC. 

tt^  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, 

SS6  WashiDgtoa  Street,  between  Saasom  and  Montgomerj. 


SDV  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


AUG.  HELBING,  M.  GREENEBAUM,  EM.  STRAUS. 

HELBINGf,  GREENEBAUM  &  GO. 


IMPOltTICltS  AND  TJEALEltS    T\ 


Glass  and  China  Ware, 


LOOKIN^G    aL^SSES,    ETC. 
Iff.  E.  corner  Battery  and  Pine  Sts>^ 

S&N    FRA-NCISCO. 


^iiAi.  lAE  if  iM  fmmi  m. 


No.  428  CALIPOENIA  STREET. 


«  »«»  > 


Notice  is  liereby  given  tliat  Arrangements  have  been  entered  into  between  the 

AND     THE 

PACIFIC  H&IL  STEAMSHIP  COMPANY, 

For  the  forwarding  of  treasure  to  the  Bank  of  England,  and  to  the  Bank 
of  France,  in  Havre,  by  the  steamships  of  the  two  companies,  by  means 
of  through  bills  of  lading,  to  be  granted  by  the  Commanders  of  the  Ships 
of  the  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Company,  for  delivery  to  C.  A.  HENDER- 
SON, Agent  of  the  Royal  Mail  Steam  Packet  Company,  to  be  sent  across 
the  Isthmus,  and  embarked  on  the  Ships  of  the  R.  M.  S.  P.  Co.  Por  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  ScUthamp- 
ton  on  the  6th,  (7th  when  there  are  30  days  in  the  previous  month)  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. 

TT.   L.   book:ei8,. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTOEY.  XXV 


The  Bank  of  British  Columbia 

I>A-IO    XJI*    C^FITAL,    -    -    -    #i,sso,ooo 

In  12,500  Shares,  of  $100  Each. 
WITH   POWER  TO   INCREASE   TO    $10,000,000. 


CHAIRMAN. 

T.  W.  L.  MACKEAN,  Esq.,  London,  (late  of  the  firm  of  Turner  &  Co.,  China.) 

DEPUTY   CHAIRMAN. 

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

COURT    OF   DIRECTORS   IN   LONDON. 

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

JAMES  BOMR,  Esq.,  (Messrs.  Sninll  &  Co.,  London.) 

EDEN  COLTILLE,  Esq.,  Feuclmrch  Buildings,  London. 

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

Eraser  &  Co.,  Singapore.) 
DUNCAN  JAMES  KAY,  Esq.,  (Messrs.  Kay,  Finlay  &  Co.,  London.) 
ALEX.  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.) 


PORTLAND  OREGON,  VANCOUVER  ISLAND  AND  BRITISH  COLUMBIA. 


<    »'m    > 


New  York, AGENCY  BANK  OF  MOlfTREAL 

Canada  and  British  North  American  Provinces BANK  OF  MONTREAL. 

Mexico  and  South  America, -LONDON  BANK  OF  MEXICO  &  SOUTH  AMERICA. 

Australia  and  the  East, ORIENTAL  BANK  CORPORATION. 

England, NATIONAL  PROVINCIAL  BANK  OF  ENGLAND. 

England, NORTH  AND  SOUTH  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. 


SM  FRMCISCO  OFFICE,  412  C&LIFOHNI&  ST. 

jr^^MIES  I>.  AVALIiER.,  Mianager. 

WM.  H.  TILLINGHAST,  Sub-Manager. 


XXVI 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


B.   ]SrA.TH:A.N, 

SuooesBor  to  ADOLFH  HLR8CH, 
IMPORTER,  JOBBER  AND  RETAILER  IN 

Britannia  and  Plated  Ware, 

AND 

Looking-Glasses, 

KEARNY  STREET, 

Between  Commercial  and  Sacramento, 

SAN     FRANCISCO. 


Particular  attention  paid  to  Packing  Goods  for  the 
Interior  or  Coast  Trade. 


^ 


importers  and   Dealers  in 

i  FRENCH,  ENGLISH  AND  DOMESTIC 


/^ 


/^  36  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  COR.  SUTTER,  A  < 


% 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRBCTORT. 


X^fVll 


ROBERTS,  MORRISON  &  GO, 


Importers  and  Wholesale  Dealers  in 


ii 


^^     m  MK'WM    w  HrMiS 


im^ 


-A.XiSO, 


AGENTS  FOR  J.  MILES  &  SON'S 

PHILADELPHIA  MANUFACTURE 

— OF — 

Men's,  Women's,  Misses'  and  Children's 


wlkm  ml 


'^ 


J^JSTTD   j^x^ao 


AGENTS  FOR  HOWARD,  FRENCH  &  CD'S 


CELEBIIA.TED 


e 


2U  &  218  CALIFORNIA  STREET, 


XXVUl 


SIN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORT. 


ASSAY  IFFICE 


A.isrr) 


OF 


HENTSCH  6c  BERTON, 

S.  W.  CORNER  OF  CLAY  AND  LEIDESDORFF  STREETS, 


4    mmm    » 


ASSAYS  OF  GOLD,  SILVER,  QUARTZ 


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. 


i    ■»»mm    > 


?oi5^KJtU  J 


^^M^ji^jm^ 


OIT 


NEW  TOEZ,  HAMBURG, 

LIVERPOOL,  BERLIN, 

LONDON,  PARIS, 

FRANKFORT,  GENEVA, 

(on  the  main.)  (SWITZERLAND.) 

Deposits  received  and  General  Banking  Business  transacted. 


4    *»»    > 


CONSUL   OF    SWITZERLAND,    -    -    HENRY    HENTSCH. 


SAN    FEANCISCO     DIEECTOKY. 


XXIX 


TrHOLESA.LE    ^ISfD    RETAIL 


mA^  ^$$»ot 


<    »m»    » 


A..    G^EINTSOUL, 


MflD^    PlllSWe 


=^ji 


f[!^ilfij^\!f{t 


GLOBES,  ATLASES,  Etc., 


OF    EVERY    DESCRIPTION. 

ALSO, 


^ 


$5 


ST^SlTIONERY, 


AND 


A.DRIE]Sr    aENSOUL, 
511  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  511 

(Between  CommeroiAl  and  Sacramento) 


XXX  SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


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

San  Franoisoo.  Paris. 

STEIN,  SIMON  &  00. 


IMPORTERS   AND   DEALERS   IN 


TAILORS'  TRIMMINGS,  BILLIARD  CLOTHS, 
HATTERS'    AND    CAP    MAKERS'    GOODS, 

Nos.  632  and  634  SACRAMENTO  STREET, 

And    631    and    633    COMMERCIAL    STREET, 


A-fifenoy   for    tlie    CLOTHS,    CA-8SI3CEIIE©,    TTV'EEOS,   XSto. 

MAKUyACTUBED  BY  THb' 

MISSION    WOOLEN    MILLS. 


^y  ORDEJIS  FOR  EUROPEAN  QOODS  promptly  and  carefully  flUed,  for  a  reason- 
able  commission  by  our  House  in  Paris,  38  Hue  de  I'lE^oIxiquler. 


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

MURPHY,  GRANT  &  CO. 


( Successors  to  EUQENE  KETiIiY  &  CO.) 

Importers  of 


FOBEIGN  &  DOMESTIC  D£T  GOODS 

CORNEB  SANSOM  AND  SACRAMENTO  STREETS, 

SAN  FRANCISCO. 


P.  P.  LOUGHEAN  &  CO. 

IMPORTERS  AND  JOBBERS  OF 

FOREM  km  DOMESTIC  CARPETS 

OIIi  CLOTHS^  MATTIIirG^ 

RUGS,  STAIR  RODS,  ETC.,  ETC., 

40§  &  402  SINSOM,  COS.  SACRIHBNTO  STREET, 


S.A.IT  FxtAJfraxsao. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRBCTORY. 


XXXI 


Q 


<   »«»  > 


VERDIER,  KAINDLER,  SCELLIER  &  GO. 

IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 


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

SIN  FR&NCISCO. 


<  »»»  > 


PARIS No.  5  Rtie  de  Conservatoire. 


LOCAN  &  CO. 

623  Clay  Street,  bet.  Montgomery  and  Eearny, 

IMPORTERS   AND   DEALERS   IN 


BERLIN  ZEPHYR  WOOLS, 

EmbroiderieSj,  Patterns,  Canras, 

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


XXXU  SAN    VRANOISOO    DIBBCTORT. 


JuIFiG  6LASS  WORj 

t     m     » 

FACTORY,  CORNER  IOWA  AND  MARIPOSA  STS. 

GM]L.£:S    H.    ORAY,    Ag-ent. 


MANUFACTURE  ALL  KINDS  OF 

LIGHT,  GREEN  and  BLACK  GLASS 

VIZ: 

Carboys,  Pickle  Bottles,  Wine  Bottles, 

MINEEAL  BOTTLES,  MUSTAED  BOTTLES,  ETC. 

IN    QUANTITIES    TO   SUIT. 

MOLDS  FOR  ANY  SHAPE!  BOTTLIZ 

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


MERCADO  &  SETJLLY. 

<»>   

SAINSEVAIN   BROS. 

NATIVE  GALIFOBNIA  WINES 


rDctOI^    THEIR, 


Celebrated  Vineyard  of  El  Aliso, 

Sansevain's  Extra  CaL  White  Wine^   Sainsevain's  Extra  Fine  Madeira  Wine, 
Sainsevain's  Port  Wine,  Sainsevain's  California  Wine  Brandy, 

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


506  and  508  Jackson  Street,  near  Hontgom^y. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


XXXlll 


TRAVELERS' 


HERTFORD,  co]sr]sr. 

«  ».^  > 


tittjtt. 


<  *«»  » 


«^»  o  o  s  ^  ^  ^1"  ^^ 

OF 

EIVBRY    DSSGRIPTIOH. 


<  ■»-^  > 


T^e  distinctive  object  and  purpose  of  Accidental  Assur- 

ance  is  simply  this :— to  insure  against  ALL  KINDS  OF  ACCIDENTS,  whether 
resulting  fatally  or  merely  involving  disabling  personal  injury,  such  as  all  forms  of  dis- 
locations, broken  bones,  ruptured  tendons,  sprains,  concussions,  crushings,  bruises,  cuts, 
stabs,  tears,  gunshot  wounds,  poisoned  wounds,  burns  and  scalds,  frost  bites,  bites  of  mad 
dogs  or  serpents,  unprovoked  assault  by  burglars,  robbers,  murderers,  etc.,  the  action 
of  lightning  or  sun-stroke,  the  effects  of  explosions,  chemicals,  floods  and  earthquakes, 
suffocation  by  drowning  or  choking,.  wAen  such  accidental  injury  is  the  cause  of  death 
to  the  insured,  or  of  disability  to  follow  his  u^ual  avocations. 


Agents  In  all  Principal  Towns  and  Cities. 


BEANCH  OFFICE,  SAN  FEAHCISC6. 


<  »»»  » 


Agents   appointed,  Losses   paid,   Collections   made.    Correspondence   promptly 
attended  to,  and  the  business  of  the  Pacific  States,  under  the  immediate  supervision  of 

E.  H.  MAGILL,  General  Agent. 


*  ^»» » 


Information  furnished  applicants,  and  Policies  issued  and  renewed  with  prompt- 
ness and  despatch  by 

L.  B.  DELL,  Besident  Agent, 

OFFICE— South-west  corner  of  Montgomery  and  Oommercial  Streets, 

WITH  THE   "PHCENIX  OF  HARTFORD." 


xxxiy 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRBOTORY. 


SWEETT  &  GADSBY, 


( 


aaaA.^) 


mm 


)  ^  ^^.Aaiv\) 


l)\IY\yaiYYie(Y\' 


\m) 


$ 

IWo.   28    Third    Street^    near    Market^ 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 


BRUSHES,    &c. 


^P^ 


PLAIN   AND   ORNAMENTAL   PAPER   HANGING 

Promptly  and  Neatly  Executed, 


MIXED  PAINTS  OF  BVSRY  COLOR 

ALWAYS  ON  HAND  READY  FOR  USE. 


ALL  DESCRIPTIONS  OF  PAPER  HANGINGS,  BORDERS,  ETC. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  XXXV 


THOS.  TOBIN.  R.  G.  DAVISSON. 

TOBIN  BROTHERS  &  DAVISSON, 

IMVOMTEJtS  AND  JOBBEHS   OF 

fmm  mm  mmmmi  mm%. 

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

South-west  corner  Sacramento  and  Battery  Sts.,  up  Stairs, 


JMPOItTEJt  AND  JOBBEIt  OF 

French  and  American  Leather, 

Boot  and  Shoe  Blachinery, 

TANNEES'  AND  OUEEIERS'  TOOLS,  ETC.,  ETC. 

416  !Battei?y5  cor.  M!ercliaiit  Street, 


ANDREW  D.  ING,  EDMUND  JONES,  \ti     .    n 

San  Francisco.  JOS.  BOSTON,  \  **°'*  ^'™^- 

ANDEEW  D.  ING  &  CO. 

Successors  to  Kirhy,  Jones  &  Co, 
DEPOT    OF    THE 

312  and  314  Commercial  Street,  between  Battery  and  Front, 


HAVE  FOB  SAIj:— Oak  Sole  Leather,  Harness  Leather,  Skirting  Leather,  Belting  Leather,  Bridle  Leather, 
Alam  Leather,  Kip  Skins,  Rossett  Sheep  Skins,  Pump  Leather,  Etc.,  Etc. 


ZXZVl 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


JONES,  WOOLL  &  SUTHERLAND, 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  IMPORTERS  OF 


^  r-llS?! 


Jfl^A  Itr^'il 


FRENCH  PLATE  MIRRORS, 


(Oval  and  Square,) 


§\i^xmnpf  ^xiW  ^^ttxmh,  (Bit, 

1  »  > 

No.  312  MONTGOMERY  STREET, 

^ea.r    California* 


FIRE    A^DCSTD    LIFE 


OF     X.03Sr3D03Nr, 

JESTuLBXISBEJ)   1803. 


CAPITAL,  $8,000,000. 

Insare  Buildings,  and  Merchandise  in  them,  on  the  most  moderate  terms ;  also  Frame  Build- 
ings and  Merchandise  or  Furniture  contained  in  same. 


LOSSES  PAID  HERE  IN  CASH  IMMEDIATELY  ON  ADJUSTMENT, 

IN    U.    S.   GOLD   COIN. 

LIFE  INSURANCE  FOR  A  PERIOD  OF  YEARS,  OR  THE  WHOLE  TERM  OF  LIFE. 


falk:3Vei«.,  bell  &  co. 

430    Oallfornla.    Street* 

AGKNT3  FOR  CALIFORNIA. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


XXXVll 


SAIff    FRAIffCISCO 


• 


OFFICE:  MECHANICS'  INSTITUTE  BUILDING, 

No.  529   CALIFORNIA   STREET, 


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

3di:reoxoiis  : 
CHARLES  PACE,  WAS'N  BARTLETT,  R.  B.  SWAIN, 

GEORGE  C.  POTTER,  C.  ADOLPHE  LOW,  EDWARD  P.  FLINT. 

Cashier  and  Secretary JOHN  ARCHBALD 

«  »  I ' — 

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


EDWARD  MARTIN.  D.  V.  B.  HENARIE. 

E.  Mi^KTIlSr  &  CO. 

WHOLESALE   DEALERS   IN 

T 


606  FRONT  STREET, 

S&N  FRANCISCO, 


\%m% 


IljLJLIILI 


r^lJ 


CORNER    GOUGH    AND    LOMBARD, 

GEORGE    S.    DANA,  Proprietor. 


MANUFACTURER  AND  DEALER  IN 


CILUE,  CURLED  HAIB  £  HEATS  FOOT  OIL. 


XXXVm  BAN     FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


WM.  SHERMAN  &  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  IMPORTERS  OF 


Oents'  Furnishing  Ooods,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


WE  ARE  RECEIVING,  BY  EVERY  STEAMER, 

SUPERIOR  AND  MEDIUM  CLOTHING  OF  OUR  OWN  MANUFACTURE 

ALL  OF  WHICH  WE  WARRANT  TO  BE  OF  THE  MOST  8CFESIOB  MAKE. 


Always  in  Store,  a  Large  Assortment  of 

SOLE   LEATHER    TRUNKS, 

LADIES'  FEENCH  TKAYELLIHa  TRUNKS,  VALISES  &  SACKS 

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


]Vos.    41S    .A.]VI>    414    S^^IVSOM:    STItEET, 

SOUTH-EAST    COSyjSB    OF    COMMEMCIAl^. 


MAIN  &  WINCHESTER, 

DOLEHT     WAHEKOnSE 

manufaotrurers  and  Importers  of 

fidr]t$$$,  BrMl$s,  SaW$$,  Wltip$, 

COLLAES,  SADDLE-WAEE,  LEATHER,  ETC. 


«  »«»  > 

SOLE  AQEITTB  FOB  THB  PACIFIC  COAST  FOB 


HalPs  Concord  Harness  and  Collars. 


<  ^»» »- 


DS^ FIRST  PREMIUM  awarded  MAIN  &  WINCHESTER  by  the  MECHANICS'  INSTI- 
TUTE, 1857  and  1858,  and  by  the  STATE  FAIR  at  Stockton,  1857,  for  the  best 

LADIES'  SADDLE,  TEXAS  RANGER  AND  CALIFORNIA  SADDLE, 

AND  FOB  THB  BEST 


f 

TSTos.    S14    and.   S16    B^TTER-^^K^   STJEJ-EET, 

SAN   FRANCISCO. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


XXXIX 


Incorporated,  July  23d,  1857* 

ISTo.    619     CLA.Y     STREET, 

BETWEEN  MONTGOMERY  AND  KEARNY  STREETS. 

PRESIDENT,  VICE-PRESIDENT, 

Sm  tot.  Burri  Senj.  Dm  Dean. 

TRUSTEE©: 

T.  L.  Rutherford,       Benj.  0.  Devoe,  Isaac  Hyde, 

Wm.  Bosworth,  H.  L.  King,  R.  <7.  Tiffany, 

Annis  Merrill,  J.  W.  Cudworth,  J.  M.  SJiotwell. 

Atiditor,  Secretary, 

JAMES  O.  DEAN.  C.  W.  CARMANY. 


"The  only  Exclusive  House  on  this  Coast!'* 


J.  H.  A.  POLKERS, 

Sole   Agent   for  GEO.   TIEMANN    &   CO.,    New   York, 

Surgieal  dni  BmUl  ImimmmU^ 

TRUSSES,    ETC. 

Direct  Importer  of 

DENTISTS'  MATERIALS  ^^^^9^^J% 

Porcelain  Teeth,  etc.,  etc.  ^^^^^^^r) 

London  Elastic  Stockings,  Catheters,  Bougies,  etc. 
218  raOHTGOMXZRY  ST. 


Opposite  tho  Buss  House, 


SAN)   F^AN1@I1S@@). 


'  Trusses  and  Bandages  fitted  and  Warranted.     Apparatus  for  all  kinds  of  deformities  made  to  order.«j£!l) 
INSTRUMENTS  REPAIRED.      GRINDING  AND  POLISHING  DONE. 


xl  SAN     PRANCIBCO     DIRECTORY. 


HEYNEMANN  &  CO. 

Importers    of 

BMTIBH,FllEl€H,ji]i®  SWISS 
DRY  G^OODS, 

A.lVr>    AGENTS    FOR 

SAN  FRANCISCO  PIONEER  WOOLEN  FACTORY. 

ORDERS  RECEIVED  FOR 

Any  description  of  BLANKETS  which  may  be  desired. 

Hides  and  Wool  Bought  at  Highest  Market  Rates. 


Exchange  on  England,  France,  and  New  York. 


311  &  313   OA.LIFOIMV1^^  STJREET- 


First  Premium  Awarded— Fair  of  Mechanics'  Institute,  1865. 
STEAM  COFFEE  AND  SPICE  MILLS, 

CIIA.RLES     BER]SrA.RD3 

Manufacturer  and  Dealer  in 

fiMiii  iiiif Eli  mmi. 

ALWAYS    ON    HAND, 

ROAST  AND  GROUND  COFFEE  AND  SPICES  OF  ALL  KINDS, 
No.  707  SANSOM  STREET,  CORNER  OF  GOLD, 

Between  Jackson  and  Pacific  Streets,  BAJit  FKANCISOO. 


MEEEEB,  JAMES  &  CO. 

Importers,  Wholesale  and  Betail  Dealers  in 

WAGON  &  CARRIAGE  MATERIALS 

NOS.  12  AND  14  PINE  STREET, 

SAN  FRANCISCO. 

♦ 

•^3    Sd    T'S    E    STR,EET,    M:AR,irSVILL.E. 


SAN     rRANCISOO     DIEECTOBY, 


xU 


GHURGH  &  CLARK, 

407  FRONT  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

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

All  Fire-Works  Manufactured  by  us  are  Guaranteed. 

n^  Country  Exhibitions  attended  to  promptly,  and  men  sent  to  superintend  tliem  when  required. 

No.  526  Washington  Street,  San  Francisco. 

soijE  agent  for 

EUGENE  GREGOIRE  &  CO.'S Cognac  Brandies. 

J.  D.  CASTILLO  SAZERAC  &  CO.'S do. 

E.  LAGARDE  &  CO.'S do. 

LEGER  PRERES' do. 

J.  GOERG  &  CO.'S Champagne,  La  Perle. 

C.  CHATELAIN  DE  MONTIGNY  &  CO.'S Champagne. 

KOCH  FILS  &  BUMILLER'S do. 

NUGUE  RICHARD'S Vermouth. 

RICHARD  &  MULLER'S Kirschwasser. 


IMPOKTEHS     OF 


i»ijpES,   m:.^tches.   Etc., 

No.  226  FRONT  STREET,  NEAR  SACRAMENTO  STREET. 

B^"  WEIL  &  CO.  receive  regular  Rhipments  of  Havana  Cigars,  selected  for  this  market  by  their  agent  in  Havana. 
WEIXi  &  CO.  also  receive  regrular  shipments  of  Havana  and  Seed  Leaf  Tobaccos. 


xlii 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


STEXSiVTAY  8l  SONS 

Firsl-Class  Prize  Medal  at  the  International  Exhibition, 

Held  at  London,  in  1862,  fob 

POWEEFTJL,  OLEAE,  BRILLIANT  AND  SYMPATHETIC  TONE, 

With  excellence  of  workmanship. 
There  were  269  Pianos  entered  for  competition  from  ail  parts  of  the  world. 

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

Publisher,  Importer,  and  "Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

Musical  Instruments,  Book  and  Sheet  Music, 

AND  EVERY  ARTICLE  TO  BE  FOUND  IN  A 

TV^ELL    KEFT    MiUSIC    STORE. 


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

0^  Pianos  Tnoed  and  Repaired  bj  Eiperienced  Workmen.        Second  Band  Pianos  taken  in  part  payment. 


tONDON  ^  tANCASHIRE 


O^PIT^L, S5,000,000, 

Deposited  in  San  Francisco,  -  $75,000. 


BUILDINGS,  MEEOHANDISE,  FURNITURE,  ETC.,  ETC. 

Insured  at  lowest  rates  against  Loss  or  Damage  by  Fire. 

All  Losses  paid  here  in  U.  S.  Gold  Coin  immediately  after  adjustment. 

«  ^  > 

HENRY   DRESCHFELD,  Agent, 
623  Montgomery  Street,  west  side,  between  Washington  and  Merchant  Sts. 

©A.N     r"  H -A.  N  CI  8  C  O. 

NOTARY   PUBLIC,  MONEY,  AND  REAL  ESTATE  AGENT. 


SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRBCTORT.  xliii 


BADGER  &  LINDENBERGER, 

411, 413  and  415  BATTERY  STREET, 

Comer  of  MERCHANT  STREET. 


Sole  Agents  for  CHICKERING  &  SONS' 


BADGER  &  LINDENBERGER, 

IMPOJtTEItS   OF 

o  ^B  ©  ^?^s  s^r  m^m 

Nos.  411, 413  and  415  Battery  Street,  cor.  Merchant, 
Attorney  at  Laiiir^ 

— AND — 

PEOGTOH  TE  ADMIB.ALTT, 

Office,  436  JACKSON  STREET, 

One  door  below  Montgomery,     -        -        -        -      Satl  Fvaficisco, 

A..  IP.  m:olitoii, 


611  Commercial  St.,  opposite  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  San  Francisco. 

.  »  > 

Charges  for  Assaying  and  Smelting: 

On  Gold  Dust,  1-4  of  one  per  cent, ) 

On  Gold  Bars,  1-8  "  "         [  Minimum  Charge,  $3.00. 

On  Silver,  1  per  cent, ) 

Bfineral  Assays*  trom.  $(S  to  $10. 


xliv 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRBCTORT. 


HARVEY  M.  LOCKWOOD  &  CO. 

"Wliolesale   and    Retail   Dealers   in 

GENTS',    BOYS',    AND    CHILDREN'S 


'Sf.^^A.t^jl 


A.:n  TD 


Furnishing    Goods, 

NO.   624  CLAY  STREET, 

(Between  Montgomery  and  Kearny  Streets,) 


GEO.  C.  SHREVE. 


® 


^ 


II^I>OItTEK.S      OF 


WATCHES,  4EWEtRY, 


L.  THOMPSON. 


9> 


IffoM  525  IHIontgoniGry  Street^ 

S&N    FRINCISCO. 


« »»—  > 


"Watolies  oa.refuJ.ly  Itepaired  "by  experienced  "Workmen,  at 

GEO.   G.   SHREVE  &  GO^'S. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


xlv 


C.  WATERHOUSE,  San  Francisco. 


J.  W.  LESTER,  New  York. 


WATERHOUSE  &  LESTER, 


Importers  of 


Hard  Wood  Lumber, 


AND  ALL  KINDS  OF 


Carriage  and  Wagon  Materials, 

Nos.  29  and  31  BATTERY  STREET, 

17  and  19  Seventh  Street,  between  I  and  J, 


M.  LANZENBERG,  Paris.  JOHN  UAHN,  San  Francisco. 

im.    LANZCHBERG     &    GO. 

IMPORTERS    AND    DEALERS    IN 

Fx*encli,    X^ng-lisli    and    Grennan 

la  laiiJiiiiia 

"Vestlnsfs,    Silllard    Clotlis,    Tailors*    Trlmmlnefs, 

French.    Hats,    Plushes,    Hat    and    Cap    Trimmings, 

No.  628  CLAY  STREET,  and  633  MERCHANT  STREET, 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 


COUNTRY     ORDERS     I*R0M:I»TLY     A-TTETS^OEO     TO. 


PAPER,  OIL  CLOTH  AND  WINDOW  SHADE 


}K:J\cii 


il 


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

REMOVED  FROM  CLAY  STREET  TO 

Cor.  Sansom  and  California  Streets,  opposite  New  Bank  of  California, 


xlvi 


BAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


omoE 

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

N.  E.  Corner  Montgomery  and  Pine  Streets. 


ESTIMATES    OIVEN    ON 

Buildings,  Railroads,  Bridges, 

And  all  descriptions  of  Contract  Work. 

<       M       I 

Bricks  on  hand  and  for  sale  in  any  Required  Quantity. 


STEPHEN  S.  GULVERWELL, 

MANUFACTURER    OF 


WINDOW  FRAMES  AND  CASINGS. 

FHEMOHT  BTRHET  BTEAM  MILLS, 

Near  Market,  San  Francisco. 

Keeps  conatantly  oo  hand  and  mannfactares  to  order  all  kinds  of  work  in  the  abore  branches,  ineiading  all  kinds  of  inside  finish. , 

Having  superior  ITfachinery. 


6.  B.  &,  I.  H.  KNOWLES, 

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. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


xlvii 


IMPORTERS  AND  MANUFACTURERS  OF 

LOOKING  GLASS, 

PORTRAIT 


JN'X> 


X   w 


OF    DEVEKY    DESCRIPTIOIV, 

312  BUSH  STREET,  RUSS  HOUSE  BLOCK, 


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

ORDERS  PUNCTUALLY  ATTENDED  TO. 


LOCKE    &    MONTAGUE, 

IMPORTERS    OF 


Tinmen's    Stock,    Tools    and    Machines, 

PLUMBERS'  GOODS  AND  »0USE-FURNt8KtNC  HARDWARE. 

ALSO,   THE   CELEBRATED 

r>iAM:o]vr>  k,ock:  cook:iivg^  stove, 

[^"Now  conceded  to  be  the  Handsomest,  Best  Baking,  and  most  Economical  Store  ever  brought  to  this  maricct..:^!! 

Nos.    112    AND    114    BATTERY    STREET. 


(ESTABLISHED    1852.) 

No.  208  California  Street,  between  Front  and  Battery, 

MA.TERIA.LS    FOR    BRET\^ERS, 
SODA     MANUFACTURERS    AND    TANNERS. 

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

^nd  JLerent  Soutli.  Parlc  Alalt  House. 

Orders  &om  any  part  of  the  State  promptly  attended  toi  Prices  given,  and  samples  sent  if  desired,  per  retnm  Express 
Refers  to  principal  Druggists,  Brewers,  &c.,  throughout  the  State. 


xlviii  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


JOSEPH    IS^^C    &    CO. 

H^POPtXERS    OF 

PRINTING  PAPER,  STATIONERY, 

PLAYIJ^G  CARDS,  BLAJ^K  BOOKS, 
WRITING  AND  WRAPPING  PAPERS,  I.  X.  L.  CUTLERY,  ETC.,  ETC. 

No.  527  SANSOM  STREET,  COBNEB  MERCHANT, 

s  .A.  3sr    m  .A^  3sr  c  I  s  c  o- 

A  Large  assortment  of  Essences  and  Oils,  for  Liqnors,  and  Liqnor  Labels  constantly  on  hand. 


THOS.    IsT.   OA.ZNEA.TJ, 

Insurance  Broker  &  Adjuster  of  Marine  Losses 

AND     AVERAGES. 

1     »     » 

Maritime  and  all  Commercial  Writings  and  Documents  Drawn. 
CLAIMS   UPON   INSURERS   ADJUSTED. 

CONSULTATIONS  UPON  ALL  INSURANCE  AND  MARITIME  SUBJECTS. 

Office,  Federal  Building,  Battery  Street, 

Oppposite  Custom  House, SAN  FRANCISCO. 


J.  BROWELL, 


f) 


No.    530    CLAY  STEEET. 


ESTIMATES    GIVEN   ON 


Buildings,  Railroads,  Bridges, 

EA.ETii'V^ORKS, 

And  all  descriptions  of  Contract  Work. 

_ <  ^.»  > 

Pierce  &  JKnight's  JPatent  Cement  Pipe,  for  Sewers,  Drains,  Cess- 
pools, etc.,  ranging  in  sizes  from  14  to  16  inches  in  diameter. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


xlix 


[EST-A-BIilSHEID      1859.] 

iiiif  mwmWl.  w.  Bill, 

PARROTT'S    IRON    BUILDING, 

512  California  Street,  one  door  West  of  Montgomery, 


<  •»»»  > 


GOLD  DUST,  GOLD  AND  SILVER  BULLION 

MELTED  and  ASSAYED  with  Correctness  and  Dispatch. 


ANALYZED    WITH    GREAT    OARE. 

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  A  CO.            PARKOTT  &  CO.  TALLANT  &  CO.                DONOHOE,  KELLY  <k  CO. 

BANK  OF  CALIFORNIA.         B.  DAVIDSON  *  BEBRL  SATHER  &  CO.                    A.  B.  FORBES,  Esq. 

DICKSON,  DkWOLK  &  CO.       W.  B.  JOHNSTON.  FALKNER,  BELL  &  CO.     T.  C.  BANKS  A  CO. 

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


WIGHTMAN  &  HARDIE, 

(Successors  to  FRANK  BAK£R) 

414    and    416    OLA.Y    STREET, 

«     m     > 

Importers  and  Dealers  in  Foreign  and  Domestic 


PIONEER  PAPER  llIII.Ii. 


CASH    PAID    FOB 


WOOLEN  AND  COTTON  RAGS,  PAPER, 

Copper,  Srassy  Ziiio»  Safips»  X^eady  Olasis, 

Sottlesy  Xlope»  Horns*        Hides,         Old  Iron,  etc.,  etc. 

OFFICE,     322     CLA.Y     STREET. 

Depot,  111  and  113  Davis  Street,  near  California,  SAN  FBANCISCO. 
<  ^  » 

8  .     I*  .     T  A.  Y  ILi  O  R, Proprietor. 

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


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


J.  o.  ke:l.i.ooo.  <v.  nEynraTON,  jr.  j.  u.  stearics. 

KELLOGG,  HEVTSTON  &  CO. 

ASSAY  OFFICE,  KEFINERY, 

AND 

CHEiMICAL    LABORATORY, 
416  Montgomery  Street,  San  Francisco. 


«  »«»  t 


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

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

For  Bullion  umler 300  parts  Gold Scents.  I  For  Bullion  from 501  to  750  parts  Gold 7  cents. 

For  Bullion  from 301  to  500  parts  Gold Scents.  I  For  Bullion  over parts  Gold 10  cents. 

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

Under  300  fine,  2J  cents  per  ounce.  i  Over  7.50  fine,  8  cents  per  ounce. 

301  to  SOO  fine,  4  cents  per  ounce.  I  No  cbarge  for  refining  less  than  three  dollars. 

501  to  750  flae,  5i  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  Branch  Mint. 

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

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


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

Refer  to  all  the  Banks  and  Gold  Dust  Dealers  In  California. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


THE  BAM  OF  CALIFORIA 


-<  »»»  > 


Incorporated  under  the  Laws  of  the  State. 


GIPITAL   STOCK,   ^ZM^M^ 

(PAID  UP  IN  GOLD  COIN) 

With,  tlie  Privilege  of  increasing  to 

$5,000,000. 


<  *»»  I 


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  KNIGHT, 


SAl!r    FBASrCISCO. 

THOS.  BELL, 
JNO.  O.  EARL, 
WM.  NORRIS,  / 

J.  WHITNEY,  Jr.,  / 
O.  F.  GIFFIN, 
A.  J.  POPE, 
JOSEPH  BARRON, 
A.  C.  HENRY, 
J.  C.  WILMERDING, 

PORTIiAK^O,   oRE&oar. 

JACOB   KAMM. 


HERMAN  MICHELS, 
GEORGE  H.  HOWARD, 
H.  F.  TESCHEMACHER, 
A.  HAYWARD, 
MOSES  ELLIS, 
H.  W.  CARPENTIER, 
WM.  ALVORD, 
ALPHEUS  BULL. 
P.  L.  WEAVER. 


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


Oorrespondents  in  New  York,  LEES  &  WALLER,  No.  33  Pine  St. 
In  London,  ORIENTAL  BANK  CORPORATION. 

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. 


lii  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

OTTO  WIEDERO  &  CO. 

(Successors  to  A.  DUBOIS  &  CO.) 

AND 

No.  433  MONTGOMERY  STREET, 

SAN     FRANCISCO. 
DIAMONDS  AND   SILVER  WARE. 

A  N  D 

FINE  QUARTZ  JEWELRY  ON  HAND  &  CUT  TO  ORDER. 

JEWELRY  MAMFACTURED,  SET  AND  REPAIRED. 

W  Watches  carefully  Kepaired  and  guaranteed  for  one  year.  ^^ 

HiBEmsri^A. 

IlSrOOK,I=OPl-A.TB3D,    ISTH    .A.I'I^IXja    1850, 

No.  506  Jackson  St.,  near  Montgomery  Street, 

SAN     FRANCISCO. 

1  »  I 

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  SAYINGS. 

And  may  have  an  opportunity  of   obtaining  from  it  the  use  of  a  moderate  capital,  on 
giving  good  and  sufficient  security  for  the  use  of  the  same. 

PRESIDENT M.  D.  SWEENY. 

VICE-PRESIDENT C.  D.  OSULLIVAN. 

TREASURER .• EDWARD  MARTIN. 

ATTORNEY RICHARD  TOBIN. 

Any  person  can  become  a  member  of  this  Society  on  pa>-ing  an  Entrance  Fee  of  TWO  DOLLARS, 

and  subscribing  to  the  By-Laws. 

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

5^=- LOANS  MADE  ON  SECURITY  OF  REAL  ESTATE  WITHIN  THE  CITY  AND  COUNTY.,,^ 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


liii 


SPRING  VALLEY 


Incorporated.  Tinclei'  A.ct  of  tlie  Xjeslsla,tu.re»   A-pril   8,  185S. 


CAPITAL  STOCK, $6,000,000, 

DIVIDED   INTO  60,000  SHARES  OF  $(00  EACH. 


SMii  mmm 


Capacity,   16,000,000   Gallons. 

Francisco  Street  Meservoir,  Capacity 8,000,000  gallons, 

Russian  Hill,  «  "         4,000,000         " 

Buchanan  Street  "  *'         1, 750, 000        ' ' 

Brannan  Street  "  *'         500,000        *' 


Dam— Pillarcitos  Creek,  Capacity, 

ommit 


865,000,000  Gallons. 


President W.  F.  BABCOOK 

Vice-President WM.  T.  COLEMAN 

Superintendent CALVIN  BROWN 

Secretary HENRY  WATTSON 


LLOYD  TEVIS, 
CHARLES  MAYNE, 
S.  C.  BIGELOW, 


JOHN  PARROTT. 


W.  F.  BABCOCK, 
N.  LUNING, 
H.  S.  DEXTER, 


OFFICE   OF  THE  COMPAJSir, 

S.  E.  CORNER  OF  MONTGOMERY  AND  JACKSON  STS. 


liv 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


CO 


CO 


o» 


Oi 


CO 

C9 


GO 


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

Between  Beale  and  Main,  ^i^fsj    ]F]MM€SB'S€>o 


<    ■m*m    > 


HOBBS,  GILMORE  &  CO. 


MJJfVFACTTJUEJtS   OF 


ALSO, 


w 


*    »*m    t 


BEE  HIVES  OF  Alt.  DESCRtPTtONS  MADE  TO  ORDER. 


FIRST    PREMIUM 


«     »m»    » 


613    BATTERY   STREET, 
Between  Jackson  and  Pacific,  Setxx   iFx^^tzxclsco. 


HAS  COXSTAIfTLT  OH  HAND  A  LARGE  A8S0ETMENT  OP 


The  Best  Billiard  Tables,  with  all  the  Modern  Improvements, 

ALSO,  BILLIARD  TRIMMINGS  OF  E^T:RY  DESCRIPTION- 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  Iv 


E.  T.  DUDLEY.  C.  GERHARDY. 

DUDLEY  &  GERHARDY, 

422    BATTEEY    STREET,   up  stairs. 


IMPOBTEHS  AND  jDEAZEHS  IX 


BOOT  &  SHOE  FINDINGS, 

SOLE    LE^THEH, 

Sin    FRANCISCO. 


R.  G.  SNEATH, 
Wholesale    Grocer^ 

No.  408  FRONT  STREET, 

SAN  FRANCISCO. 


.a.  sr  o  :^  s:  s  3 
SIVEATH     &    BOARMAIV^ 

RED    BXiXTFF. 

R.     G.     SISTE^TH, 
Portland,  Oregon. 

E,.     Gr.     SlSrEA.TE[, 

VIEGINIA  CITY,  NEVADA. 


Ivi 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


IMPORTER    AND    DEALER    IN 


DRUGGISTS'  AND  CHEMISTS'  GLASSWARE, 

Assayers'  Articles,  Corks,  Tw^ines,  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. 


E.  T.  PEASE. 


CHAS.  H.  GRIMM. 


^^m 


DEALER  IN  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS  OF 

GALIFORHIA    JKTlNESn 


9 


ji.GENT    FOR    THE 


BOSQUE  JO  VINEYARD,  TEHAMA  COUNTY,  CAL. 
311 1-2  battehy  street,  cobjstbr  commercial 


J.    &    G.    SGHREIBER^ 


IMPOKTEBS  OP 

PULU,  CUELED  HAIE,  TOW  AND  MOSS, 

SEI>   XACE,  SJPMIAGS,  TWINE,  ETC. 

Sole  Manufacturers  of  PULLEE'S  PATENT  8PEIN&  BED ;  The 
Best  in  Use  ,•  TRY  ONE, 

406    SANSOM:    SXItEET, 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Ivii 


THE 

mm  mm  Mim® 

SUa^R    COMPA.NY. 

«    ■    I 

O^^MT^^IL.,    -------    #800,000 


This  Company   owns   the  San  Francisco   Sugar   Refinery  and  the  Pacific   Sugar 
Refinery,  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  which,  combined,  form  the 

LARGEST  SUGAR  REFINING  ESTABLISHMENT 

IN    THE    UNITED    8TA.TES. 

And  possess  a  capacity  equal  to  the  Refining  of  Twelve  Thousand  Tons  annually. 

ITS   PRODUCTS   ARE 

Double  Refined  Loaf,  in  Loaves  and  Cut,  for  table  use, 
{A^)  Standard  Crushed  Lu^np  Sugar, 

{A^  B)  Second  Quality  Crushed  Lump  Sugar, 
(B)  Comtnon  Crushed  Lump  Sugar, 
Powdered  Sugar,  Best  and  Common, 
Granulated  White  Sugar,  for  Coffee, 

Yellow  Mefined  Coffee  Sugar,  marked  (O) 

(  This  Sugar  is,  for  Coffee,  preferred  to  White.) 

Yellow  Itefined  Coffee  Sugar,  Second  Quality,  marked  (13) 
Syrup,  Golden, 

Syrup,  Sugar  House, 

Sugars  and  Syrups,  for  export  to  the  British  Possessions,  Mexico,  etc.,  are  entitled 
to  a  return  of  duty  from  the  American  Government,  as  follows : 

On  White  Sugars,  three  cents  per  pound. 

On  Yellow  Sugars,  two  and  a  half  cents  per  pound. 

On  Syrups,  six  cents  per  gallon. 

GEO.  GORDON,  Manager.  R.  FEUERSTEIN,  Commercial  Agent. 

BOARD  OP  TRUSTEES: 

Geo.  Gordon,  President,      N.  Luning,       W.  C.  Ralston,       Charles  De  Ro, 
R.  Feuerstein,  W.  Hooper,  Secretary. 


OFFICE,  310   COMMERCIAL  STREET. 


Iviii 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


UNION   IRON   IVORKS 


HENRY  J.  BOOTH.  GEO.  W.  PRESCOTT.  IRVING  M.  SCOTT. 

XX.  or.  3soc>'Qc?'xx   «je3   oo.^ 

:R-I-A.3SrXJr-A.OTTJI^EIl,S     OF 

Locomotives,  Marine  and  Stationary  Engines, 
FLUE,  TUBULAR,  CORNISH,  AND  MARINE  BOILERS. 

HOISTING     MACHINES. 

Pumps  and  Pumping  Machinery^ 


ALL  KINDS  OF 

Stamp?  and  Mortars,  Amalgamating  Pans  and  Separators,  of  the  most 

Improved  Patterns. 

Sole  Manufacturers  of  BLAKE'S  QUARTZ  CRUSHERS. 
Patterns  and  Pattern  Making  of  all  kinds  carried  on. 

OIL   MACHINERY   OF   MOST   IMPROVED   KINDS, 

PLANS  and  SPECIFICATIONS  for  Mills  and  all  kinds  of  Machinery  furnished 

""'' '' '° '  H.  J.  Booth  &  Co. 

First  Street,  between  Market  and  Mission,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


lix 


FIRC  ITITORKS!  FIRE  ITITORKS!! 


<  »»»■  > 


m 


£:sts^t>lisilied    in    18SO. 


<  »«»  > 


TRIPP  &  ROBINSON 


Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of 


LABORATORY,  HOWARD  STREET,  NEAR  TWENTY-FOURTH. 

We  guarantee  all  our  Work  to  be  the  best  that  can  be  manufactured,  and  sold  at  a 

price  less  than  elsewhere, 
1^  Orders  sent  to  the  Laboratory,  or  to  A    GIORGIANI,   421  Washington 
Street,  promptly  attended  to. 

WE  ARE  THE  ONLY  PYROTECHNISTS  IN  THE  STATE  THAT  BO  NOT  IMPORT  FIRE  WORKS. 
ENCOURAGE  HOME  MANUFACTUME ! 


M.     E.     FITZ-GIBBON^ 

MAWTJFACTUKEB  OF 

ISflilflM  illlWilli 


f 


I^o.    204    BUSH    STREET, 

( Second  door  west  of  Sansom, ) 
s -A- 3sr    r  It -A.  3sr  o  I  s  c  o. 


ARCHITECT,  DESIGNER  AND  DRAUGHTSMAN, 

No.  410  KEAENY  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

Designs  Furnished  for  Public  and  Private  Buildings,  Tablets, 
Monuments,  Fresco  Painting,  Etc.,  Etc. 

BUILDINGS  SUPEMINTENDED   DURING  CONSTRUCTION. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


J.   K.   FHIOR, 

Importer  and  Dealer  in  all  kinds  of 


AND 


a  IP® 


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


Fancy  and  Plain  Wash  Basins, 


fs  &w^w^Mf,y( 


iw.&i^g 


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

GALVANIZED  AND  PLAIN  IRON  PIPE, 

ALL.    SIZES,  FOR 

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. 

The  Celebrated  Medal  and  Monitor  Ranges, 
Gas  and  Steam  Fitting  and  Plumbing  in  all  its  Branches. 


SAN    PKANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  Ixi 


WILLIAM   CRAINE, 

No.  634  Washington  Street, 
SAF   FHAFGISGO, 

Offers  his  services  for  the  Preparation  of  Accurate 


# 


FOU   BUILDINGS 

Of  every  Description,  and  to  Superintend  the  Erection  thereof. 

«  ^  > 

smaiiwi  jwiPii?!®.  iiaiaBii.  mm  mim%. 


Propeller   Amalgamator, 


-A.1^TI> 


pf  <A  w~  wa^L  iw{\  m^  ¥^i^        i?»c\  '^0^;:  "M'"'  ^m"*  m_,  ^a^  jo 


m^m^'^.^m'^ 


Has  been  in  use  and  thoroughly  tested  both  in  California  and  Nevada 
WITH    ENTIRE    SATISFACTION 

To  all  parties  interested. 

These  Machines  are  made  ENTIRELY  DIFFERENT  from  any  others, 

And  with  the  same  Power  will  Grind,  Amalgamate,  Settle,  and  Separate  more 
Gold  and  Silver  Ores  than  any  other  now  in  use. 

Manufactured  at  the  San  Francisco  Foundry, 

Where  Machines  can  be  seen  in  Operation. 
>^  r>  x>  XI  £:  s  s  

J.  A  mr.  c.  SALiinoiv. 


Ixii  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


ST.  MARY'S  COLLEGE 

S^N    FRi^LNCISOO. 

THE  OBJECT  OF  THIS  INSTITUTION  IS  TO  IMPART 

A  SOUND  PRACTICAL  EDUCATION 


AT     THE 


LOWEST  POSSIBLE  COST, 
Thereby  Placing  its  Advantages  witliin  Reacli  of  All. 

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

MATHEMATICS,  BOOK-KEEPING, 
ANCIENT  AND  MODERN  LANGUAGES, 


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


teiim:s: 

Board  and  Tuition,  per  Session  (of  10  to  11  Months)    -     -     -    $175.00 
Wasliing,  Mending  of  Linen,  etc.,       do.  do.       -     -     -     -    25.00 

No  Extra  Charges,  save  for  Music  and  Drawing,  which  are  $3  a  month,  each. 

In  case  of  withdrawal,  (except  for  sickness,  or  parents  leaving  the  country)  the  party 
will  forfeit  a  Quarter  Session,  or  the  remaining  portion  of  the  half-year. 

The  pension  to  be  paid  half-yearly,  in  advance,  with  a  deposit  for  current  expenses, 
forjbooks,  etc.     No  Student  will  he  received  without  such  deposit. 

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

Rev.  P.  J.  GREY, 

I'E.ESIIDEITT. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Ixiii 


i€iaat4/<^     f^anc^    ^<?o^,    ^mMwaie^   w^.j     w^. 


mwmm^ %^^m  ^ 


Importers  and  Wholesale  Dealers  in 


^f) 


iOOpCMSCIi 


14 


11  iam^  --'^ 


'^^^ 


410  FRONT  STREET  BLOCK, 

San  Franciscoi 

ASA  D.  NUDD.  CHAS.  S.  LORD. 


Ixiv 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


M:ExicA.]sr 


FOR 


PORTLAND,  OREGON,  AND  VICTORIA,  Y.I. 

Sierra  Nevada,  Oriflafflrae,  &  Oregon. 


FOR, 


EUREKA,  (HUMBOLDT  BAT)  TRINIDAD, 

Al®  SESSSilT  eSTY, 

Steamships  Del  Norte  and  Panama. 


roR. 


CAPE  ST.  LUCAS,  MAZATLAN, 

Miontlily- 

Steamship  JOHN  L.  STEPHENS. 
JSSSB    HOIiiLiADAT^   Agent^ 

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


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY.  kv 


L.  B.  BENCHLEY  &  CO. 

IMPORTEBS  AND  JOBBERS  OF 

American  and  Foreign 


CUTLERY, 

Etc.,   Etc.,   Etc. 
No.  3  FRONT  STREET,  NEAR  MARKET 


cox  &  NICHOLS, 

422  BATTEMY  STREET, 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 


I  N* 


Leather,  Hides,  Oils  and  Tallow, 


AND    DEALERS   IN 


TANNERS'  TOOLS  AND  MATERIALS, 


AGENTS  KIBBY  &  CO.^S 


Santa  Cruz  Harness,  Skirting  &  Sole  Leather 
sAiiir  FRAnrciSGO. 

JAMES  W.  cox,  A.  C.NICHOLS. 

Iiste  Cos,  Wlllcutt  A  Co. 


Ixvi  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


^SCE3 


iraiL  &  iWIN  MHIFIlCTni  tOIPiY, 

OF  NEW  BRITAIN,  CONN., 

MAIVVFACXCREKS    OF    A.3ri>    'WHOE.ESA.I^i:    DEAI^ERS    HT 

HARDWARE  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION, 

KiSMIlE  eiLfliii  Willi  if@3 

106  &  108  BATTERY  STREET, 


^7  <C*  80  JBeekinan  Street,  Neiv  York, 
22  SoutJi  5th  St,,  Philadelj)hia,       138  Congress  St,,  Boston, 


Sole  Agents  Lillie's  Celebrated  Chilled  Iron  Safes, 


B.  L.  SOLOMON  &  SONS, 


FURIfflTUREi    COVSRIHGS^ 


MANTTFACTUBERS  OP 


WINDOW  SHADES  &  PAPER  HANGINGS. 


N.  W.  Corner  Battery  and  Pine  Streets, 
AND  NO.  369  BROADWAY, NEW  YORK 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Ixvii 


HUNT'S 

DPDiP 


Nos.  1 08  J 10  &  1 12  Jessie  Street 


MANUFACTUBEK    OP 

Hunt's  Patent  Self-regulating  Endless 
Chain  Horse  Powers, 

Honf  s  Patent  Windmills, 

SEZF-BEQ  VZA.TINO. 

HUNT'S  PATENT  ADJUSTABLE 

WSaUfflSILiILa 


HUNT'S  PATENT  PUMPING 

Hunt's  Portable  Sweep  Powers. 

HUNT'S  PUMPS,  EIGHT  SIZES. 


AND 

DEEP-WELL   PUMPS. 

Saw  Frames  and  Saws 

FOR  SAWING  FIRE  WOOD. 


JESSIE  STREET,      MM  FEiiH^SMOo 


Ixviii 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


MEMBER     OF     THE 


66 


AND 

Heal  Estate  and  Mloney  Broker, 

612  3Ierchant  Street,  bettveen  Montgomery  and  Kearny, 


Importers ,  Wholesale  and  Betail  Dealers  in 


m 


mw^ 


i>x.-A.iiT  jn^isiiD  r-A.nsrc"sr  coloreid 


M>* 


itop^irfet  ®il  ^mtttittg^,  etc 

-■  —  » •  i> 

Hm  f  Sillg,  MSW§ii,  Hi  €Ef  Mf  iBIII 

KEPT   CONSTANTLY  ON  HAND. 


Manufacturers  of  Gold  Frames  of  every  Variety  and  Style. 

Orders  from  the  Country  solicited,  and  promptly  attended  to. 

Nos.  528  SANSOM,  and  427  WASHINGTON  STREETS, 

Factory— 414  Merchant  Street,  below  Sansom. 


i-W  j: 


^^^^^ 


TOB-A.OaO,  ETO- 
CORNER  CLAY  AND  BATTERY  STREETS, 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Ixiz 


LEANDER  RANSOM, 


AND  PRACTICAL  SURVEYOR. 

ALSO, 

STATE  LOCATING  AGENT  FOR  SCHOOL  LANDS 

Havinj;  been  engaged  in  the  construction  and  management  of  the  Public  Works  of 
the  State  of  Ohio,  for  twenty  years,  and  having  had  charge  of  the  Public  Surveys  of 
the  State  of  California,  for  seven  years,  and  the  disposition  of  the  School  Lands  of  the 
State  for  six  years,  and  having  provided  his  office  with  maps  of  all  the  Public  Surveys 
of  the  State,  as  well  as  with  the  Land  Laws,  Instructions,  Rules  and  Regulations  of  the 
State,  and  the  United  States,  he  deems  himself  prepared  to  give  any  desired  information 
relating  to  the  lands  of  the  State,  or  to  transact  any  business  appertaining  to  the  entry, 
location,  purchase,  or  sale  of  the  same. 

E^^'Mapa  and  plats  furnished  when  required. 
Field  notes  of  intricate  surveys  platted,  and  quantities  calculated. 
Deeds  with  difficult  descriptions   carefully  drawn. 

Field  work,  either  surveying  or  levelling,  executed  promptly,  and  every  other  kind  of  business  connected  with 
Public  Works  or  Lands  attended  to  with  dispatch. 

Office,  625  Merchant  St.,  adjoining  U.  S.  Land  Office,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


^ 


•^ 


l 


No.  611  Montgomery  St.,  Cor.  of  Merchant, 

IMPOMTEIt  Ayj)  DEAjLEB,  IN 


8) 
Envelopes,  Law  Books,  Law  Blanks,  Fancy  Articles, 

PRINTERS'  CARDS,  PLAIN  AND  WITH  FANCY  BORDERS, 

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


Ixx 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


WILLIAM  H.  BELL, 


liistict  fff  t|£ 


COMPRISING  THE 

Eleventh  and  Twelfth  Election  Districts, 

i30UJvr>Er>  A.S  follows: 

Eleventh  District. — Shall  be  hounded  hy  Seventh  Street  on  the  east,  by  Market  Street  and 
Ridley  Street,  in  a  direct  line  to  the  Pacific  Ocean,  on  the  north,  by  the  Pacific  Ocean  on  the  west, 
and  by  the  line  of  San  Mateo  County  and  the  Bay  of  San  Francisco  to  the  line  of  Seventh  Street, 
on  the  south  and  east. 

Twelfth  District. — Shall  be  bounded  by  Larkin  Street  on  the  east,  by  Market  Street  and 
Ridley  Street,  in  a  direct  line  to  the  Pacific  Ocean,  on  the  south,  and  by  the  Pacific  Ocean  and  the 
Bay  of  San  Francisco  on  the  west  and  north. 

<X>  5"P^  ZS^  Zl  C^   5~^  S 

IKF*  side  Valencia^  near  Sixteenth  Sti 

MISSI01   l©1011i« 


MCGREGOR'S    TRANSIT    OBSERVATORY, 


SSS'Z'.A.aSXaXSXZEIZ^    ZrO*    1848. 


OUSERVE— 30    YEA-RS'    EXTERIENCE. 


E^='JOSEPH  McGEEGOR  begs  to  announce  to  Merchants,  Captains  of  Ves- 
sels, and  the  public  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 
country  intrusted  to  incompetent  workmen.  J.  McG.  is  prepared  to  readjust  and 
repair.'in  first  rate  style,  all  Chronometers  and  fine  Watches  put  into  his  hands. 

FOR  SALE.— Chronometers  by  the  most  eminent  makers;  also,  Sextants 
and  Nautical  Instruments  of  all  kinds;  or  he  will  accurately  repair  and  adjust 
them.  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. 


omrEon  ^  o@ 


e 


SHIP, 

Sign  and  Ornamental 


PAPER     HANGERS,    CRAINERS,    GILDERS,     ETC.,    ETG. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Ixxi 


J.  C.  MERRILL  &  CO. 


A.3SriD 


PAKTICULAB  ATTENTION  PAID   TO 


Forwarding  and  Transhipment  of  Merchandise,  Sale  of  Whalemen's  Bills  and  other  Ex- 
change, Insurance  of  Merchandise  and  Specie  tinder  Open  Policies, 
Supplyiity  Whale  Ships,  Chartering  Ships,  JBtc. 

Nos.    204   and    206    CALIFORNIA   STREET, 


j^ 


90   BMOAJDWAY,   NBW   YOBK. 


\i%m%  Muejii  wfMii  m  m.  §*  mm  eiWE 


<  »m^ » 


HUGO    WESENDONCK, President. 

FRIEDR.  SCHWENDLER,  -  Vice-President  and  Act'g  Sec'y. 

i  ^  > 

BOAJtJ>    OF  MFFFBFNCE   FOB    CAJLIFOBNIA. 


JOSEPH  A.  DONOHOE,  Esq. 

Of  Messrs.  Donohoe,  Kelly  &  Co. 
C.  F.  MEBIUS,  Esq. 

Consul  for  Bavaria. 
J.  W.  BRiriAN,  Esq. 

Of  Messrs.  J.  W.  Brittan  &  Co. 
GUSTAVUS  MAHE, 

Director  French  Savings  and  Loan  Soc'ty. 


WM.  C.  RALSTON,  Esq. 

Cashier  Bank  of  California. 
ELIE  LAZARD,  Esq. 

Of  Messrs.  Lazard  Frferes. 
EDWARD  VISCHEU,  Esq. 

consulate  of  Austria. 
HENRY  SELIGMAN.  Esq. 

Of  Messrs.  J.  Seligman  &  Co. 


General  Agent  for  California  and  the  Pacific  Coast, 
BEiRIffHARD    GATTBLi^ 

SS'cajo    ^ill^>    SwC2(a>CELa^c2>i22ic©ap^    ^^kij^c^c^tla 


Ixxii 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


S.  R.  DTEE. 


D.  ROEOHL. 


M.  BUTLER. 


'^ 


GEiN-EHA.!. 


AND  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

Salesroom,  Cor.  Montgomery  and  Pine  Sts. 

Goods  of  every  description  received  on  Consignment,  for  either  Public  or  Private  Sale. 
HOUSEHOLD    FURNITURE    PURCHASED. 

Parties  declining  Housekeeping  will  find  it  to  their  advantage  to  call  upon  us  before  making  any  dis- 
position of  their  effects.     Goods  at  Private  Sale,  at  Auction  Prices.    Regular  Sale  Days  for  House- 
hold Furniture,  MONDAYS  and  THURSDAYS,  at  Salesroom.     Sales  held  at  Dwellings  when 
required.    Prompt  returns  made  for  all  Sales. 

Liberal  Cash  Advances  made  on  Consif/nments. 

THE  HIGHEST  MARKET  PRICE  PAH)  FOR  SECOND-HAND  FURNITURE. 

All  Bills  Payable  in  United  States  Gold  Coin. 


SAMUEL  L  HARRISON, 


AND  COMMISSION  MERCHANT, 
SAivrsom  strseit^  hear  bush^ 

Under  the  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


116   Sacramento,   and    115   Commercial    Streets. 

MALLORY,   LEIHY  &  CO. 

Hare  constantly  on  hand,  and  grind  to  order,  all  kinds  of 

Feed,  Corn  Meal,  Oatmeal,  Rye  Meal,  Large  and  Sinall  Sominy,  Buck 

JFJieat  Flour,  Mye  Flour,  Buck  Wheat  Crvoats,  Split  Peas,  Ground 

Barley,   Ground  Oats,  Cracked   WJieat,  Corn,  etc.,  etc. 

l!^°*Seed  Wheat  Cleanedi     Orders  for  grinding  promptly  attended  to,  and  satis&ction  guaranteed.     Your 

Order  respectfully  solicited. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Ixxiii 


HENRY  HXJG^HES, 

IMPORTER   OF  MEiyr^S 


-A.3SriD 


DRY  GOODS, 

for  M^xi^o  aiti 


Nos.  218  and  220  BATTERY  STREET,  23  GREAT  SAINT  HELENS, 


STii^TM:^]sr  &  CO. 

506    WASHINGTON  STREET,  NEAR  SANSOM, 

s-A.3sr    m-A.2sroisoo- 


Ixnporters    and    Wholesale    I>ealers    in 

STATIONERY    AND    CHEAP    PUBLICATIONS. 

<  »»»  » 

U'OTICE— All  miscellaneous  orders  outside  our  Regular  Business,  attended  to  with  prompt- 
ness and  dispatch,  without  charge. 


omoE  I 

406  Montgomery  Street,  opposite  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co,' 8, 
S^3Sr      FRA.NCISCO. 

Incorporated,    1801. 

<S^  rya  rpa  q  C^  5"a^  Q^  ^  8 

President THOMAS  MOONEY. 

Secretary L.   R.  TOWNSEND. 

OFFICE  :    AFTEB  FEBRUABY  Ist,  1860. 

405    AND    407    CALIFORNIA    STREET, 

Opposi1:e   Sank   of  Oalifornla. 


Ixxiv 


SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Ft.  H.  ROSENBAUM  &  CO. 


IlVII>ORa?EIlS  OF 


-A-QElsTTS    FOU 

CHANCES  WHITE  CRYSTAL  SHEET,  STAINED,  ORNAMENTAL, 

AND    AUL     KINDS    OF 

JRough  Plate  for  Sidewalks,  German  Looking  Glass  Plates, 
Framed  Looking  Glasses  of  all  Sizes. 


421   AND   423   BATTERY   STREET,   NEAR    MERCHANT, 


COFFEE  AND  DININa 


612    AlffD    614    imOHTGOMBRT    ST. 

between  Clay  and  Merchant, 


«    m»mf    > 


ANDEEW  YOUNG,  -  -  -  -  Proprietor. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Ixxv 


iP 


PHP 


?^\I 


m^^M 


ORGANIZED,    1862. 


SHARES, 


SlOO   Ei^CH 


This  Company  has  erected  extensive  works  at  the  junction  of 
Second  and  Townsend  Streets,  which  are  now  fully  completed. 
Pipes  have  been  laid  through  Third,  Market  and  Montgomery 
Streets,  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.     ITITHITGOmiB. 

SECR,ETA.I^"5r, 

SAMUEIii    I.    G.    iSlTITEIZEIY. 


OFFICE    OF   THE    COMPANY, 

S    Waskingtan    Street 


Ixzvi 


8AN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


INSUEE  WITH  THE  iETNA. 


tmm  ®@®t  s®  ¥iis  ess@4iiit» 


FORTY-FIVE  YEARS 

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


9  WA**j    *i^v>  *-w»-v«#5 

FOUR  iaii:.iiio]ffs  dolliARS. 

Absolute  and  unimpaired,  with  a  current  income  of  ONB  AND  A  HAXF  MIUjIONS 

per  annum,  indicate  its  ability. 


OF    IIA.E.TFOIiX>,    C01T3>T. 


INCORPOBATED,  I8I9.  -  -  «  GH&RTER,  PEBPETU&L. 

m»»  

SPECIAL    DEPOSIT    IN    SAN    FRANCISCO, 


i^  ^.^   ^.^   ^•-r  11^ 

In  compliance  with  the  State  Laiv,  to  he  held  subject  to  said  provisions, 

<   ■  t 

Nos.  224  and  226  California  Street, 

SBTSTBED:  B&X7BBT  AMI»  VSHHWS  SVBEBSS, 

Insurance  against  loss  or  damage  hy  Fire  effected  as  low 
as  with  any  solvent  company, 

au  mutt  MM  WM  w  miit%  CTwiEi  iDiD  mm 

EIDITITARD   H.  PARKBR^ 

iLKen-t  for  tlie  Paolflo   Ooast. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Ixxvii 


maUft^llli^t  eQlM^4lli¥ 


m  m  m 


ft   . 


^  ifi  i     ^^^ 


OP    SAN   FRANCISCO. 


os«  416  aad 


Califoraia  Streets 


<  »■»  > 


INDIVIDUAL  LIABILITY. 


e>      ei      e> 


mijii, 


« ^»^  > 


LOSSES  PAID  IN  UNITED  STATES  GOLD  COIN. 


%M%  ^^%.'§^'^"^  \'^^'^'^li1  ^%^''^^W 

LOSS  OR  DAMAGE  BY  FIRE 

Brick  and  Frame  Buildings,  Merchandise,  Furniture, 

Vessels  and  their  Cargoes  while  in  port,  and 

other  insurable  property. 


*  »»^  > 


zwj  ^  o^  ^:m 


•O*  (X)  IXi  ^  3 


J.  Mora  Moss, 
James  Otis, 
'Wm.  E.  Barron, 
J.  Or.  Kittle, 
Jos.  A.  Donohoe, 
Jas.  C.  Conroy, 
P.  H.  Bxirnett, 
Moses  Heller, 
Iiafayette  Maynard, 
Chas.  Ij.  IjOW, 
Jacob  Scholle, 

Ii.  Cunninghain, 


Ii.  CunningHam, )  «„^„  .„^ 
William  Smith,  1  Marysville. 


C.  Christiansen, 
Joseph  Seller, 
I..  H  Allen, 
Alfred  Borel, 
C.  Temple  Emmet, 
J.  Y.  Hallook, 
Benjamin  Brewster, 
Jas.  B.  Haggin, 
Thos.  H.  Selby, 
Nicholas  Luning, 
John  Farrott, 
Caleb  T.  Fay, 


J.  Underhill, 
M.  D.  Sweeny, 
Moses  Ellis, 
James  Fhelan, 
Gustave  Touohard, 
Michael  Castle, 
Nicholas  I>aroo, 
N.  Qt.  Kittle, 
"Wm.  O.  Talbot, 
Patrick  MoAran, 
Geo.  C.  Johnson, 

B.  F.  Hastings, 

Sacramento. 


CHARLES  D.  HAVEN, 

Secretary, 


CALEB  T.  FAY, 

President. 


Ixxviii 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


THE    NE^^    YORK 


X2S'X'.A.:0XjXSXZXIZ>,    184S. 


<   »»*  > 


Assets,  May  1st,  1865,  over  ■  $4,000,000. 

ANNUAL  jyiVIDEND,  50  :PBR  CENT. 


MORRIS  FRANKLIN,  President.         ISAAC  C.  KENDALL,  Vice-President. 

WILLIAM   H.  BEERS,  Actuary. 

This  Company  is  one  of  the  oldest  institutions  of  the  kind  in  America,  having  been  chartered  in  the 
year  1841,  and  commenced  business  in  May,  1845. 

During  the  twenty  years  of  its  existence,  it  has  issued  policies  upon  the  lives  of  more  than  thirty 
thousand  persons,  and  has  paid  in  losses  83,000,000  to  the  families  and  representatives  of  those  who 
have  deceased  while  members  of  the  Company. 

This  Company  offers  liberal  assistance  in  the  pajrment  of  premiums  by  allowing  credit  for  a  por- 
tion thereof,  by  which  persons  are  enabled  to  secure  a  much  larger  amount  of  insurance  than  can  be 
obtained  for  the  same  expenditure  in  an  all-cash  Company. 

AGENT  FOB    CAJOIFOSXIA, 

South-West  Corner  of  Montgomery  and  California  Streets, 

Medical  Examiner,  JOHN  HASTIKaS,  M.  D. 


o    ^o 


Importers  and  Wholesale  Dealers  in 

Saddlery,  Harness 


'? 


520  AND  522  SANSOM  STEEET, 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY.  Ixxix 


JOS.  TILDEN.  H.  L.  BREED. 

TILDEN"    &    BREED, 

{SUCCESSOJtS     TO    JJfO.    PEJtRY,    JR.) 

ST®®!  AlB    IMIAWSI    B1@]SS1S 

No.  611  Montgomery  St.,  San  Francisco. 


-»~^»»  > 


Bonds,  Mining  Stocks,  and  Government  Securities  bought  and  sold  in  the 
San  Francisco  Stock  and  Exchange  Board, 

REFERENCES: 

Messrs.  MACONDRAT  <fc  CO.  Messrs.  JOHN  SIME  A  CO.  Messrs.  E.  COPMAN  &  CO.,  Boston. 

"        WM.  T.  COLEMAN  <fc  CO.  "        TKEADWEIL  &  CO.  "        F.  SKINNEK  &  CO.,      " 

Messrs.  EDGENE  KELLY  &  CO.,  New  York. 


LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 


sioo,ooo 

Deposited  with  the  InsDrance  Department  of  the  State  of  New  York,  as  security  to  Policy  Holders. 


«  »»»  > 


Assets,  (steadily  increasing) $400,000 

Annual  Income,  over 300,000 

WALTON  H.  PECKHAM,  President. 
HENRY  V.  GAHAGAN,  Secretary- 

R.  McMillan,  m.d.        h.  p.  coon,  m.d.        aug.  alers.  m.d. 

Kelerences  t 

WM.  T.  COLEMAN  &  CO.  MURPHY,  GRANT  &  CO. 

THOMAS  H.  SELBY  &  CO.  J.  SELIGMAN  &  CO. 

ROBERTS,  MORRISON  &  CO.  RT.  REV.  WM.  INGRAHAM  KIP. 

JAMES    R.    GARHISS^    Agenf^ 
526     XV^.slxlxxg^'toxi.    S-txree-t. 


IVJasonic    Temple,    ISct,   ^  IMontg-oiiiei'y  St. 


FLAGS,  BANNERS,   ETC.,   ETC. 

LADIES'  DRESS  TRIMMINGS.  UNDER  LINEN,  HOSIERY,  ZEPHYR, 

And    Furnishing    Emporium! 


Ixxx 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


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

This  elegant  Resort  is  now  complete,  and  every  accommodation 

Known  to   the    Best 


Tlr  jn 


4€1  €#® 

IN  AMERICA  OR  EUROPE,  CAN  BE  FOUND  HERE. 


THE 


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


THE 


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

of  blooded  stock. 


A    MAGNIFICENT 


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 

i^^HU    IS^2.2^£3^    C^IlSLSSSS    O^SiCSC^    C^CS)T^Q^^C&@o 

GEORGE  HEARST  &  CO. 

I^KOPRIETORS. 
W.  P.  WILLIAMSON, 

Superintendent  and  Manager. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Ixxxi 


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, 
Spurs,  Flags, 

Feathers,  Laces. 

AND 

EMBEOIDEEIES  OF  ALL  KINDS. 

Hats,  Caps,  Chapeauz  and  Trimmiags 

MADE    TO    ORDER. 


JAMES    HARRIS    &    GO. 


M^:tsrTJFA.CTTJEERS, 

IVIiolesale  and  JRetail, 

425  California  Street,  between  Montgomery  and  Sansom. 

Factory,  G39  Market  Street,  opposite  Montgomery, 

SAN     FRANCISCO. 


BERNIS     BUILDING, 

No.  626  California  St.,  bet.  Kearny  and  Dupont, 


BIRDS  AND  ANIMALS  STUFFED  TO  ORDER. 


A  large  Assortment  of  Birds'  Skins,  Mounted  Birds  and  Glass  Eyes  for  sale. 


Ixxxii  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


THOMAS  E.  PINLEY, 

iDealer    in    ^Reliable 

w    w         wfir  WW  ^i*    ^0mmm    ^^^^  ^  V^te^^    SpwVhP  ww^ipv 


J      *sf«a,«»<am*^as««»'«ii/5 


'WHISl^I^S.    ^ 


FINE  PORT  ITiriHS^  VINTAGE  1835 

SUITABLE  FOR  FAMILY  AND  MEDICINAL  PURPOSES, 

D3y   tbe    Sottle    and    Oalloxi. 


BEST  BRANDS  CHAMPAGNE  AND  CLARET, 

ENGLISH  and  SCOTCH  ALE  and  POBTEE. 


J.  H.  Cutter's  0.  K.  No.  1  Bourbon  Whisky 
SONOMA  RED  and  WHITE  WINES, 

T^H  O  Ij  E  S  A.Ij  E      -A.  ISr  3D      I^ET-A-IL. 


<    m*»    » 


HAVANA    CIGARS    RECEIVED    DIRECT    EVERY    MONTH. 


113  Leidesdorff  Street,  bet.  Sacramento  and  California, 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  Ixxxiii 


ADELSDOEPER  BROTHERS, 

FANCY  GOODS,  CUTLERY, 

PLAYING  CARDS,  YANKEE  NOTIONS,  ETC. 

No.  2  Custom  House  Block,  cor.  Sansom  and  Sacramento  Sts. 
s.A.isr    Fit-A-isroisoo. 


JOSEPH    DELLEPIANE.  PIETRO   AL.FERITZ. 


AND    WHOLESALE    DEALERS    IN 

6E00ERIES,  PROVISIONS,  MEXICAN  PRODUCE, 
426  Battery  Street,  and  329  Washington  Street, 


THCOS.    :Nr.   O^ZISTEA-TJ, 

Insurance  Broker  &  Adjuster  of  Marine  Losses 


AND     AVERAGES. 


Maritime  and  all  Commercial  Writings  and  Documents  Drawn, 
CLAIMS  UPON  INSURERS  ADJUSTED. 

CONSULTATIONS  UPON  AIL  INSURANCE  AND  MARITIME  SUBJECTS. 

Oflace,  436  California  Street,  near  Montgomery, 

SAW   FRANCISCO, 


Celebrated. 


AND 

DAGUIZRRCAN    GALLBRY^ 

612  Clay  Street,  North  side,  a  few  doors  West  of  Montgomery 


Ixxxiv 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


"Wltfl:.  H.  XS.E3Xa?IX  db  oo. 


i^i^ams, 


NO.   521   MONTGOMERT   STREET, 


Het-wccn  Clay  ivncl  Commercial, 


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1 1 


MANUFACTURERS  OP 

Wm,  H.  Keith  &  Go's  Wine  of  PEPSINE,  or  Rennet  Wine. 

A  new  and  efficacious  remedy  for  Dyspepsia,  Gastralgia,  etc. 

Wm.  H,  Keith  &  Co's  GLUCOLEI^,  a  new  and  valuable  compoand  of  Cod  Liver  Oil,  pat  up  in  glass  jars 
WM.  H.  KEITH  &  GO'S  LEMON  APERIENT,  OR  PURGATIVE  LEMONADE. 

An  agreeable,  cooling,  and  active  purgative,  or  mild  laxative,  as  required. 

WM.  H.  KEITH  &  GO'S  SAPONACEOUS  TOOTH  POWDER. 

DEVINE'S  PITCH  LOZENGES,  for  the  cure  of  Coughs  and  Colds. 
WM.    H.    KEITH    &   GO'S    FLORENTINE    TOOTH    WASH. 

Wm.  H.  Keith  &.  Co's  Granular  Effervescent  Citrate  of  Magnesia. 
m.  H.  KEITH  &  CO'S  ROSEMARY  AND  CASTOR  OIL  HAIR  INVIGORATOR. 


Physicians  and  others,  at  a  distance,  ordering  goods  from  us,  can  depend  upon  having  their  orders 
filled  with  the  same  regard  to  QUALITY  and  PRICE,  as  though  obtained  in  person,  and  we  feel 
confident  of  giving  satisfaction  in  every  case. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Ixxxv 


AGENCY     OF     THE 

BRITISH  AND  CALIFORNIAN  BANKING  CO. 


[LIMITED.] 


This  Bank  is  now  prepared  to  buy  and  sell  EXCHANGE  AND  BULLION 
on  the  most  favorable  terms, 

Collect  Notes,  Discount  approved  Paper,  make  Advances  on  good  Collateral  securities,  and  do  a 

GENERAL    BANKING    BUSINESS. 

HENRY  S.  BABCOCK,  Manager.         JAMES  IRELAND,  Sub-Manager. 

MAY   &,   COMPANY, 


BOSTOISr,    M^SS. 

1     ■     » 

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  Cast-Steel,  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,  Galvanized  Iron,  Rods 
and  Wire,  Glue,  American,  Belgian,  English,  and  Russian  SHEET  IRON,  Corrugated  and  Gal- 
vanized Sheet  Iron,  Lathes,  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'  FILES,  TOOLS  and  STEEL, 
Tenter  Hooks,  Block  Tin,  Bar  Tin,  TIN  PLATE,  IRON  TUBING,  Galvanized  Tubing,  Brass 
and  Copper  TUBING,  Vises,  Iron  Wire,  and  Zink. 

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

MAY  &  CO.  ARE  AGENTS  FOR  THE  SALE  OF 

NEW  BEDFORD   COPPER   GO'S   Sheet  and  Bolt  Copper ; 
BROWN  &  BRO'S   Sheet  Brass,  Brass  and  Copper  Wire  and  Tubing ; 
PACKER'S  Patent  DriUs  and  Plymouth  Rivets : 
BUCKLEY'S  Boiler  Iron,  Flanging,  Flue,  and  Tank  Iron ;  and  for 
IiEECKMAN'S  Celebrated  Qerman  Tools  and  Hardware. 


GEO.    C.    JOHN'SON'    &    CO. 

IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 
-A.  IT  ID 

SAN  FKANCISCO. 


Ixxxvi 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Rooms  N.  W.  Cor.  Montgomery  and  Washington  Streets. 

>     m     > 

J.  B.  E.  CAVALLIER,  President.        C.  H.  GRIMM,  Vice  President. 
FRANKLIN  LAWTON,  Secretary.     HENRY  SCHMIEDELL,  Treas'r. 


x^  s  isd:  s  s  :r  s 


Adsit,  L.  B. 
Arrington,  N.  0. 
Boillt'au,  F. 
Bradford,  C.  H. 
Brown,  L.  A. 
Bates,  Joseph. 
Brewster,  R.  E. 
Budd,  W.  C. 
Burling,  W. 
Child,  E.  F. 
Coursen,  G.  A. 
Critcher,  Henry. 
Gumming,  John. 
Cavallier,  J.  B.  E. 
Chceseman,  M. 
Constantin,  J. 
Cornwall,  V.  B. 
Darnell,  H.  Y. 
Dewey,  E. 


Duncan,  "W.  L. 
Ehrlich,  M. 
Elliot,  R. 
Fitch,  J.  R. 
Freeborn,  J. 
Felton,  C.  N. 
Gildemeester,  A. 
Grimm,  C.  U. 
Hiegins,  Wm.  L. 
Hill,  Thomas. 
Hinchman,  T.  W. 
Holt,  Z. 
Holt,  T.  H. 
Hassey,  F.  A. 
Heath,  R.  W. 
Henriques,  David. 
Hillyer,  M.  C. 
Hulbert,  Thomas  F. 
Hyman,  P.  C. 


Jenkins,  J.  S. 
Kensey,  A.  G. 
Kunast,  A. 
Lissak,  A.  H. 
Logan,  H.  C. 
Loveland,  L.  F. 
Lawton,  Franklin. 
Lent,  W.  M. 
Marina,  £.  J.  de  Sta. 
Mayer,  Simon. 
McKenty,  J. 
Murdock,  A.  H. 
McElwaine,  J. 
McDonald,  M.  L. 
Mills,  S.  B. 
Teasp,  E.  T. 
Peckham,  E.  P. 
Paterson,  J. 
Page,  Robert  C. 


Rising,  D.  B. 
Roberts,  D.  S. 
Reeve,  G.  B. 
Robbins,  J.  J. 
Schmitt,  B.  L. 
Sparrow,  S.  J. 
Sanborn,  T.  C. 
Schmieden,  Henry. 
Shipley,  A.  J. 
Slo.»s,  L. 
Smiley,  James. 
Teackle,  E.  W. 
Tilden,  J. 
Vinzent,  C. 
Washburn,  E.  H. 
Whitney,  A.  W. 
Winans,  J.  C. 
Woods,  F.  H. 
Williams,  H. 


AUTHORIZED  SCALE  OF  COMMISSIONS,  ADOPTED  JULY  7,  1865. 


Legal  Tender  Notes,  on  par x  per  cent. 

Funded  Debt,  on  par t  per  cent. 

Insurance  Stock,  on  par %  per  cent. 

Wharf  Stocks,  on  par %  per  cent. 

Gas  Stocks,  on  par \  per  cent. 

Railroad  Stocks,  on  par \  per  cent. 


Miscellaneous. 

Steamboat  Company  Stocks,  on  par.  .i  per  cent. 
Telegraph  Company  Stocks,  on  par.  .|  per  cent. 

Water  Company  Stocks,  on  par \  per  cent. 

Bills  of  Exchange,  on  net  amount. . .  .\  per  cent. 

Mint  Certificate,  on  net  amount \  per  cent. 

Specie,  on  net  amount J  per  cent. 


Commissions    on   Mining   Shares. 

Sale  at      1  dollar   up  to    10  dollars $   25  per  foot  or  per  share  as  sold. 

Sale  at    10  dollars  up  to    25  dollars 50  per  foot  or  per  share  as  sold. 

Sale  at    25  dollars  up  to    50  dollars 1  00  per  foot  or  per  share  as  sold. 

Sale  at    50  dollars  up  to  100  dollars 1  50  per  foot  or  per  share  as  sold. 

Sale  at  100  dollars  up  to  200  dollars 2  00  per  foot  or  per  share  as  sold. 

All  over  200  dollars  per  foot  or  share,  one  per  cent,  on  the  amount  of  purchase  or  sale. 


ARTICLE  XXXV,   OF   THE  BY-LAWS. 

PENALTr  FOR  DOING  BUSINESS  FOR  LESS  THAN  REGULAR  COMMISSIONS. 

Any  member  doing  business  for  less  than  the  above  rates  shall,  on  due  conviction,  be  expelled  from  the 
Board. 

All  Excise  Taxes  upon  the  sale  of  Stocks  shall  be  paid  by  the  Broker. 

It  is  hereby  fully  and  distinctly  understood,  that  the  commissions  hereafter  to  be  charged  shall  be  upon  all 
purchases  and  upon  all  sales,  and  that  the  full  amount  shall  be  charged  and  no  less  sum  received,  except  the 
principal  or  customer  shall  be  a  Broker  belonging  to  some  organized  Board  of  Stock  Brokers,  with  whom  a  di- 
vision of  commission  shall  be  allowed. 


J.  B.  E.  CAVALLIER,  President. 


FRANKLIN  LAWTON,  Secretary. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  Ixxxvii 


CALIFORNIA  LLOYDS. 


MARINE  INSURANCE. 


i »»» > 


OFFICE,  418  CALIFORNIA  ST. 


The  Insurers  underwriting  at  the  California  Lloyds  issue 


AGAINST    ALL     RISKS,    ON     LIBERAL    TERMS. 

LOSSES  PAYABLE  IN  UNITED  STATES  GOLD  COIN, 

AND 

JPTl01^:E'mLi'^^        -A.IDJ-TJSTEID- 

JOHN  PAEROTT,  of  Parrott  &  Co.,  Bankers. 
GEO.  0.  JOHNSOIf,  of  Geo.  0.  Johnson  &  Co.,  Importers. 
N.  LUNING,  of  N.  Luning  &  Co.,  Bankers. 
JAMES  PHELAN,  Capitalist  and  Importer. 
LAFAYETTE  MAYNARD,  Capitalist. 
J.  A.  DONOHOE,  of  Donohoe,  Eelly  &  Co.,  Bankers. 
C.  L.  LOW,  Capitalist. 
WM.  E.  BARRON,  of  Barron  &  Co.,  Bankers. 
JAMES  OTIS,  of  Macondray  &  Co.,  Merchants. 
J.  MORA  MOSS,  Capitalist. 
J.  G.  KITTLE,  of  DeWitt,  Kittle  &  Co.,  Importers. 
THOS.  H.  SELBY,  of  Thos.  H.  Selby  &  Co.,  Importers. 
J.  Y.  HALLOOK,  of  J.  Y.  Hallook  &  Co.,  Importers. 

GVEI.     TOUGKARD^ 

Secretary. 


Ixxxviii 


SAN    PRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


WILSON  &  EVANS, 


Importers  and.  Dealers  In 


Henry's,  Spencer's,  and  Colt's  Rifles  and  Pistols, 


3 


C 


SIK^qOI? 


(9 


T^ 


O.A.PS,    yVAJDS,   ETC., 


^SS  fer«  fc|  a 


<  i»»»  > 


<  ».»  > 

Eepairing  done  in  the  Best  Manner,  and  Warranted  to  give  Satisfaction. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Ixxxix 


S.  E.  HOLCOMBE.  F.  X.  KA8T.  A.  HOLCOMBE. 

liiiiMii  iiif iiii  i  ii. 

IMPORTERS  AND  MANUFACTURERS  OF 

LADIES'  AND  GENTS' 


FRENCH  SCREWED  BOOTS  AND  SHOES,  AND 

PHILADELPHIA    CUSTOM-MADE   BOOTS, 

BECJEIVED  BY  EVERY  STEA3IEB. 


i  — «»■  > 


A  BUYER  AT  THE  EAST  TO  CATER  FOR  THE  DEMAND 


tt^Call  and  Judge  for  Yourselves  !-£ii 


Corner  Washington  and  Kearny  Sts. 

Opposite  the  Plaza  and  Hall  of  Records,  San  Francisco. 

HOLCOMBB  BUOS.    &    CO. 


SAMUEL  M.  lEWIN. 


W.  McKINNET. 


aEO.  A.  MOBaAK. 


iR^iv^iisr    &    CO. 

706  Mission  Street,  near  Third  St. 

i    »»»    > • 

PLASTERING,  KALSOMINING,  BRICKWORK, 

AND  MEPAIBING  PJROMPTLY  EXECUTED. 


F.  L.    CASTLE. 


M.   CASTLE. 


IMPOHTEES, 

.A.lNri> 

WHOLESALE  GROCERS, 

Nos.  213  and  215  Front  Street. 


xc 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


O  F 


SA-INT     ITRA-NCISCO. 

«  ^  » 

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 


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

THE  SCIENTIFIC  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  the  city 
in  which  classes  are  taken  through  a  thorough  practical  course  of 

With  special  reference  to  Metallurgy  and  Alining. 

Measures  have  been  taken  for  the  immediate  erection  of  a  Laboratory  on  the 

College  Premises. 

A.]Sr    ENOLISH   EDUCATION 

Receives  particular  and  thorough  attention.  Patient,  laborions  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  fifty  Students  are  in  attendance 
in  the  different  departments. 

On  the  spacious  lot  adjoining  the  College  is  a  fine  Gymnasium  for  the  nse  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.  P.  V.  VEEDER, 

Principal  of  the  San  Francisco  City  College. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


XC 


^ 


a  Mu  J4 


PAVILION  AND  GARDEN, 

.  mim,  ail  liifi  imii  ^ 

HA. YES'   VALLEY. 


The    above    Elegant    Place    of 


AND 


SUBURBAiyr    REISORT^ 

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

Hecreatioa  and  Healttj  E^ercise^ 

The  above  Pavilion  and   Concert   Hall  was  built,  and  the  spacious 


Laid  out.    All  the  modem  improvements,  with  apparatus  found  in  a 

G^YM:]NrA.SITJ]\d:, 

Together  with  a  fine 
Billiard  Room,  Reception  Parlor,  Dressing  Rooms,  etc.     Also, 

k  hk^m  km  ^^Mummm  RMmmmmf  sai^mi. 

One  of  the  features  of  this  Pavilion  is  a 

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

TSOMAS   SATJES, 

PBOPBTETOB. 


xcu 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


1^ 


The  letter  A  shows  the  exact  shape  of  the  Blocks. 


H.  E.  PERRY'S 


1=  .A.  T  E  1^  T 


€        S       1 


0FF1CE,619  MARKET  STREET. 


DQ 


(^  ^ 
^  r 

^  CO 


A.  JACOBY. 


I.  H.  COHN. 


RICHARD  COHN. 


JACOBY,  COHN  &  SON, 

General  Commission  Merchants, 

300    .AJ>a'X>    SOS    CX^.^'S'    SO?. 

ONE    DOOB    ABOVE    FBOlfT, 


« »«» > 


Dealers    in 

CAUFOBKZA   AND   EASTEBH   BUTTEB, 

CHEESE,  URD,  BACON,  CRANBERRIES,  ETC.,  ETC. 

Are   Constantly   Receiving 

Eggs,  Poultry,  Game,  Wool,  Hides,  Tallow,  etc. 

^°  Liberal  advances  made  on  all  Consignments  to  our  house  here  or  to  I.  H. 
Cohn,  at  Petaluma. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


xcm 


EDWARD  BOSQUI  &  GO. 


PRINTERS, 
MACHINE  PAPER  RULERS, 


-A.  nsr  ID 


OL     M. 


K,  m  J]  iTJl'Jl 


J^ 


-4— •••—♦- 


A.  L  SO, 


Agentsfor  the  sale  of  Straw  Board 

Manufactured  at  the  San  Lorenzo  Paper  Mills,  Santa  Cruz. 

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


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

ABE    NOT    EQUALLED    IN    THE    STATE. 


ISTo-   SX"Z  Olety  Stroet, 


(OVER  THE  MERCHANTS'  EXCHANGE,) 


XCIV  SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


CHARLES    LI:N"DLEY, 


AND 


SOLICITOE  IN  CHANCEEY, 

Office  in  Room  No.  1,  over  Donohoe,  Kelley  &  Co.'s  Bank, 

South-East  Cor.  Sacramento  and  Montgomery  Sts. 


J]S^O.  A^.  McQTJ^ID, 

-.©^©.AT  T  0  3a  H  E  T,^^^^^ 

No.     649     CLAY     STREET, 

Between  Montgomery  and  Kearny, 

SAN     FRANCISCO. 


CUNNINGHAM  &  EEADT, 

ACCOUNTANTS  &  GENERAL  AGENTS, 

NO.    519    MONTaOMEHY   STUEET, 

nooxn.    :N'o.   7>    up    [Sta,irs. 

Sooks  Posted  and  Adjusted.    Notes,  Merits ,  and  Bills  Collected, 

PBOMPT  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO  ATiT.  BUSINESS. 


J.  S.  CUXNINGHAM  T.  G.  READY 

Refers  to  Mefers  to 

Geo.  T.  Knox,  Esq.,  Notary  Public.  "W.  C.  Ralston,  Esq.,  Cashier  Bank  CaUfomia. 

M.  Orat,  Esq.,  Clay  Street.  W.  T.  Colbman  <fc  Co. 
S.  Tatb,  Esq.,  Dp'y  Manager,  S.  F.  A  P.  S.  Refinery. 


CHURCHES  OH^A^S.     ^^.     FLXJIMC, 

^^^  IMPORTER   OF 

SOCIETY  HALLS 


AND 

Decorative  Paper  Hanging  Establishment, 

No.  22  MONTGOMERY  ST.,  NEAR  MARKET. 


OIL  CLOTHS,  PAPER  HANGINGS,  SHADES,  MATTING, 

AND  A  GENERAL  ASSORTMENT  OF  UPHOLSTERY  GOODS. 

PL\IS  m  DECORATIVE  UPHOLSTERY  WORK  IN  ALL  ITS  BRANCHES. 
FURNISBED  k  EECORATEB.    Hair  and  Spring  Mattresses  Made  to  Order  and  Repaired. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY.  XCV 


MARSH,  PILSBURY  &  CO. 

N.  E,  corner  of  Front  and  Pine  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,  Portable  Forges,  Galvanized  Iron, 

Bolts,  Bolt  Ends,      Borax,  Steel  Wire,  Anvils,  Vises,  Sheet  Brass, 

Rivets,  Screws,        Nails,  Block  Tin,  Iron  Tubing,  Sheet  Copper, 

Screw  Plates,  Brads,  Bar  Tin,  Brass  Tubing,  Sheet  Zinc, 

Babbitt  Metal,         Tacks,  Solder,  Galvanized  Tubing,  Tinned  Ware, 

Belt  Hooks  &  Rivets,  Belting,  Crucibles,  Lead  Pipe,  Enameled  Ware. 


TINNERS'  TOOLS,  MACHINES  AND  STOCK  IN  GREAT  VARIETY. 

PlUMBERe'  AND  CAS  FtTTER$'  TOOU  AND  STOCK. 


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

on  reasonable  terms. 


«C^GoId  Pen  Maattfactixrer^^^ 

No.  434  CALIFORNIA  STREET, 

Hoom.  No.  7,  \ip  stairs,  S-A.N     FTt  JLN  Cim  CO. 


GOLD  PENS,  WATCHES.  CLOCKS,  and  JEWELRY  REPAIRED. 


THE    GHARTSR    OAK 


OF    HAUXFORO,    COIVIV. 

»  »  > 


CA.I»IT^^IL.   AIVD    STJR,DPLXJS,   #1,100,000 

EC.    P.    COON",    State    A.^eiit, 

W.  0.  AYRES,  M.D.,  MEDICAL  EXAMINER.  SAN  FBANCISCO. 


XCVl  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


INSURE    AGAINST    ACCIDENTS. 


Tlx©    3\r».tioi:xetl    T  nfe 

]V  E  AV     Y  O  R  K:  . 
O.A.JFII'.A.Ti       ----------       ^000,000. 


EDWAKD  A.  JONES,  President.  "W.  E.  PBINCE,  Vice  President. 

ASHER  S.  MILLS,  Secretary.  T.  B.  VAN  BUKEN,  Treasurer. 

FRANCIS  SOHULTZE,  General  Agent  for  California. 

Issues  Policies  insurinpr  apainst  accidents  of  all  kinds,  whether  they  occur  at  home  or  while  travelin"; — in 
the  cars,  on  the  boat,  in  the  shop,  in  the  street,  while  attending  to  business,  or  while  on  a  pleasure  trip — the 

EBvment  of  a  small  premium  will  secure  the  full  amount  of  the  I'olicy  to  the  family  of  the  insured  in  case  of 
>EATH  BY  ACCIDENT.  And  in  case  of  injury,  causing  disability,  the  insured  receives  a  weekly  com- 
pensation until  he  is  able  to  attend  to  his  business,  such  time  not  to  exceed  six  months.  The  I'olicy  covers  all 
forms  of  dislocations,  broken  bones,  sprains,  bruises,  cuts,  gun-shot  wounds,  burns  and  scalds,  bites  of  dogs, 
assaults  by  burglars,  robbers,  or  murderers,  the  action  of  lightning  or  sun-stroke,  the  effects  of  explosions, 
floods,  and  suffocation  by  drowning  or  choking,  and  all  other  kinds  of  accidents. 

Twenty-five  Dollars  secures  a  General  Accident  I'olicy  for  FIVE  THOUSAND  DOLLABS, 
with  a  weekly  compensation  of  TWENTY-FIVE  DOLLABS. 

IM^PtllSTE    III@IS:@    ^lVr>    ©PECIAIL.    VOYAGES. 

Policies  are  granted  insuring  against  death  by  accident  while  sailing  in  steamers  or  sailing  vessels;  also  for 
special  voyages.    No  medical  e.xamination  required.    Policies  issued  at  once. 

Travelers'  Insurance  Tickets  for  any  length  of  time,  from  one  day  to  twelve  months,  are  on  sale  at 
the  various  Kailroad,  Stage,  and  Steamboat  Ticket  Offices  and  Agencies. 

3L.IFE    A.NI>    ElVr^O'W^iVIElVT    POLICIES 

Are  issued  on  the  Mutual  plan.  All  the  profits  in  this  department  are  divided  pro  rata  among  the  Policy  hold- 
ers. All  Policies  to  be  incontestable  after  five  years  from  date,  and  non-forfeitable  after  two  annual  payments. 
A  loan  of  one-third  the  amount  of  premiums  will  be  made;  also,  thirty  days'  grace  given  in  the  payment  of 
premiums. 

In  insuring  against  accidents  No  Medical  Examination  is  required.  All  ages  are  accepted,  and  the 
premiums  are  so  small  that  every  one,  be  he  mechanic,  merchant,  or  professional  man,  may  secure  a  Policy. 

3VO    rOLICY    FEE    CHJlRGEO. 

Full  information,  with  tables  of  rates,  can  be  obtained  at  the  oflBce. 

FRANCIS    SGHULiTZX:^    Agent^ 

Office,  Northeast  Corner  Battery  and  Clay  Streets, 


r)A.VID     HENHIQXJES, 

MEMBER     OP     THE 

"EM  MilCMf  HMI  Mi  EKliia  IDMl," 

STOCKS  and  RE^L  ESTA.TE 

SouelLt   and.    Sold    on    Oonnulssion. 

XiO-A-lSrS     IsTEO-OTI-A-TEID- 

OFFICE  t 

612  Merchant  Street,  between  Montgomery  and  Kearny, 

ZhM  ?BAlf<02E€<0)o 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


XCVll 


BIGSLOITIT   iSL   BROTHER^ 

North-West  corner  Montgomery  and   Sacramento  Streets. 


^OCIDEISTT^L 


<   ^.a*    » 

"We  would  respectfully  call  the  attention  of  property  owners  to  the  increased  facili- 
ties for  Insurance,  which  we  are  now  prepared  to  oflfer,  surpassing  any  agency  in  the 
world. 

MARINE    DEPARTMENT. 

Aggregate  Capital,       -       -       -       ^7,000,000. 

HOME  lys  USANCE  COMPANY,  of  New  TorJe,  assets $4,000,000 

SECVJtlTY  INS UJtANCE  COMPANY,  of  New  York,  assets $2,000,000 

PHENIX  INSURANCE  COMPANY,  of  New  York,  assets $1,000,000 

War  Risks  and  partial  loss  covered  on  the  most  favorable  terms.  Liberal  rebates  paid  parties 
bringing  business  to  this  office.     All  Losses  paid  in  gold  coin  without  any  deduction. 

FIRE    DEPARTMENT. 

HOME  INSURANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.  WASHINGTON  INSURANCE  CO.,  N.  Y. 

PHENIX  INSURANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.  SECURITY  INSURANCE  CO.,  N.  Y. 

ARCTIC  INSURANCE  CO.,  N.  Y,  HARTFORD  FIRE  INS.  CO.,  Hartford. 

A,ssrefgat&    A.ssets»  .       .       .       «       $10,000,000. 

LIFE    INSURANCE. 

Connecticut  Mutual  Life  Insurance,  of  Hartford,  assets  nearly   .    .   .   $8,000,000 
Equitable  Life  Assurance  Society,  of  United  States,  assets $1,000,000 

ACCIDENT    INSURANCE. 

New  York  Accident  Insurance  Company,  Capital $250,000 

In  the  Fire  Department,  we  issue  participation  policies  on  all  hazardous  and  not  hazardous  prop- 
erty, entitling  assured  to  60  per  cent,  in  the  profits  of  the  Company,  thereby  lessening  their  premi- 
ums at  least  30  per  cent. 

In  the  Life  Department,  the  Companies  we  represent  are  the  best  and  cheapest  in  the  world. 
Manuals  descriptive  of  the  various  plans  issued  gratis  to  the  public.  No  charge  for  physicians'  ex- 
aminations. 

Agents  in  all  the  principal  towns  on  this  coast. 

General   Agents, 
yorth'West  corner  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Streets* 


o 


XCVIU 


SAN    PRANOISCO    DIRECTOKY. 


0^  ...^cr^^^  O 


Donohoe,  Kelly 

&  Go's 
Bank  Building. 


IIVCOM»ORAXED    IMARCH,    1861. 


G.  0.  BOAKDMAN,  President.  P.  McSHANE,  Secretary, 

0.  D.  0.  SULLIVAN,  Vice  President.  E.  BIGELOW,  Solicitor. 


.  »«»  > 


OLDEST  LOCAL  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY  IN  CALIFORNIA. 
PBASOMAL   UABiUTV. 


<  ^«»   > 


r>IIl.ECTOI^S  = 


E.  W.  Burr,  (  619  Clay  Street.) 

LuciC8  A.  Booth,  (  of  Booth&Co.,Sacram'to.) 

C.  D.  O.  Sullivan,  (of  Sullivan  &  Cashman.) 

Henry  H.  Haight,  (  Attorney  at  Law.) 

Wm.  Bosworth,  (  M-reliant.) 

J.  De  La  Mont  an  ya,  (ImporterMetalsfe  Stoves.) 

.Joseph  G.  Eastland,  (  Stc.  S  F.  Gas  Co.) 

Oscar  L  Shafter,  (  Judge  Supreme  Court.) 

J.  Archbalo,  (Sec.  S.  F.  Savings  Union.) 

R.  B.  Woodward,  ( Wliat  Cheer  House.) 

E.  F.  NoRTHAM,  (Real  Estate,  619  Clay  Street.) 


Geo.  J.  Brooks,  (of  Geo.  J.  Brooks  &  Co.) 
John  Van  Bergen,  (Merchant,  524  Wash'n  St.) 
Benj.  D.  Dean,  (Physician,  cor.  Mont'y  &  Bush.) 
Geo.  C.  Boardman. 
Chas.  Mayne,  (with  Belloc  Freres.) 
Giles  H.  Gray,  (Attorney  at  Law.) 
Edw'dHull,  (of  Lindley,  Hull&Lohman,  Sac.) 
E.  F.  Hall,  Jr.,  (of  Chas.  W.  Brooks  &  Co.) 

J.  H.  RUTENBERG. 

Benj.  Brewster,  (of  Jennings  &  Brewster.) 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY.  XCIX 


ESX-A.BIjISX3:EID    ISSS. 


FELTING,  COTTON  AND  WOOL 

WADDIIG  MANUFACTORY 

WINCHESTER,  MASS.  ■   -   OFFICE,  I  UNION  ST.,  BOSTON. 
JOHTISr    H.    B^CON",    Proprietor. 

CHARLES  N.  BACON,        -         -         -         -         Superintendent. 
HENRY  E.  COOPER,  -         -         -         -       Traveling  Agent. 

EDWARD  T.  BACON,        -         -         -  Secretary  and  Treas. 


THE  PROPRIETOR  CALLS  THE  ATTENTION  OF   THE   TRADE   TO   THE  DES- 
CRIPTION OF  HIS  MANUFACTURES. 

DESCRIPTION. 

SAXONY  Ex-Felt,  used  by  Manufacturers  of  Jewelry,  Piano  Fortes,  Paper  Hangings,  &c.,  in 
shwts,  16  X  16  in. 

SPANISH  Ex-Felt,  used  by  Jewelers,  Dentists,  Ivory  and  Slate  Polishers,  Carpet  Manufactur- 
ers, Calico  Printers,  &c.,  in  sheets,  16x16  in. 

SPANISH  Felt,  for  Cutlery  Makers,  Jewelers,  and  Polishing  purposes,  &c.,  16  x  16  in. 

PLAIN  SPANISH  Felt,  for  Cutlery  Makei-s,  Jewelers,  and  Polishing  purposes,  &c.,  16  x  16  in. 

THIN  DARK  Felt,  for  Polishing  purposes.  Padding,  &c.,  28  x  28  in.  24  x  24  in. 

MEXICAN  Felt,  for  Horse  Pads,  and  Polishing  Marble,  Slate,  Brass,  Glass,  Ivory,  Cutlery,  &c., 
in  sheets,  18  x  18  in.  23  x  23  in.  36  x  36  in. 

MEXICAN  CIRCULAB  Felts,  for  Polishing  Marble  and  Slate,  4^  feet  diameter. 

These  Felts  are  used  on  a  revolving  table ;  and,  for  cheapness  and  durability,  are  unsurpassed. 
A  saving  of  fifty  per  cent,  in  labor  is  made  by  using  iliem. 


'9 

For    co"verlngf    Steam    Boilers    tind    I»lpp8. 

FELTINGS  for  various  other  purposes.     The  above  Fellings  are  made  any  required  size  and  thick- 
ness desired. 

WOOL    AND    COTTON    WADDINGS. 

WHITE   AND   DARE   LAMBS-WOOL  WADDING,  for  Ladies'  Cloaks,  Skirts, 
Quilts,  and  Gents'  Garments,  in  dozens  of  12  sheets,  weighing  l^  lb.  per  dozen. 
Ill  sets,  for  Quilts,  of  2  sheets,  weighing  1^  lb.  per  set. 

CARDED  COTTON  WADDING  for  Furriers,  &c.,  in  dozens  of  12  sheets,  weighing  1^ 

lb.  per  dozen. 

In  sets  of  3  sheets,  weighing  3  lbs.  per  set. 
COTTON  carded  to  order;  also  CARDED  WOOL,  and  HAIR  STUFFING  for  Harness  Makers' 

use,  &c.,  &c. 

He  will  be  pleased  to  receive  your  orders  for  any  of  the  above  goods,  and  will  in  all  cases  see  that 
his  orders  are  answered  promptly,  and  that  his  customers  have  the  lowest  price  the  market  admits  of. 

Goods  delivered  in  Boston,  and  to  Railroad  and  Steamboat  Companies,  free  of  expense. 


BAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


PROVIDENCE,  R.  I. 
ESTA-BLISHED    1845. 


XAJfUFACTUnUBS  OF 


Nuts  and  Washers,  Bolts,  Chain  Links,  Pick  Axes, 

CAN    RINGS,   PLATE   HINGES, 


HOOKS    AND    THimiBLiES^ 

Clinch  Rings,  Connecting  Shackles,  Ship  Scrapers,  Marline  Spikes,  &c.,  &c. 

IP®H(S(B  Msimidl  ©nailfe  amidl  ^nnHo  SIhsi©Ik]l(BSo 

JOHN  B.  ANTHONY,  Treasurer. 


New   York   Warehouse,    23   Cliff  Street. 

I>.    H.    "WA.Y,    Cerent. 


't:0vW^ttre  ^00!  €0']^  ^xm0X^ 


PEOVIDENOE,  RHODE  ISLAND,  U.  S.  A. 
mmwvAQ'^Q>m  @p  the 


^ieem    ^Lxxmina   ^ke   QWinu^ 


TG-R 


Infantry,  Cavalry  and  Sporting  Purposes. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


CI 


L.  ]vi:.  hick:m:a.n. 


TUlAl^-EilX.    I]V 


9  JL  9 


IPmirilLI,  1^®?,  (EWI  MID  IPDWDIES, 


Tin^   Copper    and    Sheet    Iron  Ware^ 

GALVANIZED    IRON    LIFT    PUMPS, 


<Oii/      XCjl      iOii^     i(C„ 


9 


DOUQLASS   FORCE   AND    LIFT   PUMPS, 
Tin  Plate,  Zinc,  Block  Tin,  Wire  and  Nails. 


MANUFACTURER    OF    ARTESIAN    AND    HYDRAULIC    PIPE. 
1  i»  > 

All  kinds  of  Job  Work  done  to  order. 
M:AI]V     street,     l>et>veeii    Hunter    and    El  Dorado, 


EDWARD   EARLE. 


T.    K.    EARLB. 


T.  K.  EARLE  ^  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

SUPERIOR   COTTON,  WOOL   AND   FLAX 


4- 


Combing  Aprons  for  Silk  and  Worsted,  &c.,  &c., 

AT    THE 

WOB€£STER  CARD  MAKUFACTOBT, 

GrrafTton  Street,  near  AVestern  JEt»  H,.  I^epot, 


cu 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIREOTORT. 


irvrM^ 


&  m 


''h 


STOOKTOISr,    CA^Tj. 

«    »    t 

SIGHT  DRAFTS  on  NEW  YORK  and  the  PRINCIPAL  CITIES  in  CALIFORNIA. 

Receive  Deposits,  General  and  Special. 
Make  Collections  throughout  California  and  Nevada  Territory, 

AND 

Transact  a  General  Banking  Bnsiness. 


Agency  of  the  Imperial  Fire  Insurance  Company,  of  London. 

1  »   > ■ 

TtEFER.     TO 

Messrs.  TALLANT  &  CO.  Messrs.  FALKNER,  BELL  &  CO. 


BAEDER  &  ADAMSON, 


3£a,ii.uf£ictii.x*ei*s   of 


lRA:\<r   HIDE    "W^HIPS, 

Plasterers'*  and  Saddlers'*  Hair^ 

67  BEEKM  A.N  STUEET,  ISTETST  YORK, 
14    S.     4tlx    Street,    I*liiladelpliia. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


cm 


^/V.  O.  HICKOK, 


^(^  MANUFACTURER    OF  ^NP 


BOOKBINDERS' 


Wmm 


ST^NDIITG    PRESSES, 

AND    MACHINES   FOR 

PORTABLE  CIDER  MILLS  AND  FODDER  CUTTERS, 

SCHOOL   FURNITURE, 

€nxml  paclwtt^  mtsxl  mi  ftow  and  '^xm  Cai$ting$, 

WOOD  TUBNING  IN  ALL  ITS  BRANCHES. 

SCROLL  SAWING,  PLANING,  ETC.,  ETC. 


Any  Machine  of  Wood,  Iron  or  Brass,  made  to  order.     Gear  and  Screw  Cutting,  &e.,  &c. 

gw^ofe'ss  latent  mnii-^txm  (^wiWm  ^^^^% 

OaslL   Paid.   fo3^J   Old.    Copper,   Srass,   Spelter,    &o. 


Carmine   and   Blue    Ink    Furnished   the   Trade. 


CIV 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORT. 


SAMUEL  S.  WHITE, 


MANUFACTURER  OF 


ik 


DENTISTS*  MATERIALS. 


Ili**i**^ 


PUBLISHER    OF    THE 

DENTAL  COSMOS 

A  MONTHLY  RECORD  OF  DENTAL  SCIENCE : 

Devoted  to  the  Interests  of  the  Profession. 

Price  $2.50  a  year  in  advance.  Single  Copies,  25  Cents. 

CATALOGUES  SENT  ON  APPLICATION. 

i    »m^    » 

DEI^OTS: 
S28  Arch  Street,      ------       Philadelphia, 

6S8  Broadway,        -------     ^ew  York, 

16  Tremont  Street,         ------  Boston, 

100  and  102  Randolph  Street,  -       -       -  Chicago, 

((See   PText   Pagre.) 


SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRBCTORT. 


cv 


SAMUEL  S.  WHITE, 


MANUFACTURER  OF 


GOLD  AND  TIN  FOILS,  DENTAL  INSTRUMENTS,  GOLD  AND  SILVER  PLATE, 


fflotuttdwm  WWisi,  ^ath^isi,  ^mmmf  ItoUing  pilto, 
BLO^Vv^   PIPES, 

AND  ALL  OTHER  ARTICLES  USED  BY  THE  PROFESSION. 


The  Stock  now  on  hand  is  larger,  more  varied  and  complete 

than  ever  before ;  and  the  aim  has  been  so  to  arrange  and  classify  it,  as  to  enable 
our  customers  to  see  in  detail  the  varieties  in  quality  and  price  of  any  article 
they  may  desire. 

A  full  assortment  of  Goods  needed  by  the  Profession  will 

be  kept  constantly  on  hand,  and  all  new  and  useful  Improvements  that  may  be 
made  added  thereto — thug  enabling  the  Dentist  to  find  at  our  Establishments  every 
requisite  of  each  department  of  his  art. 

Every  article  sold  is  warranted  as  represented  ;  and  in  all 

cases,  if  not  according  to  order,  will  be  exchanged,  or  the  money  refunded.  A 
liberal  discount  from  retail  prices  will  be  made  to  Wholesale  Dealers. 

(See   Previous   Paare.) 


CVl 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRBOTORY. 


ISV.  C.  Donald  <&  Co. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF  AND  DEALERS  IN 

COMMON    AND 

Superior  Printing  Inks 

Fine  Cut  and  Booh  Ink, 

Colored  Inks  and  Varnishes, 

French  Lithographic  Ink, 

Gold  Size  and  Bronzes, 

No.  9  Spring  Lane,  Boston.  Factory  at  Andover. 


WILLIAM  C.  DONALD. 


CHARLES  H.  INGALLS. 


AGRIGULiTURAIi    ITITARBHOUSi:. 


( Successors  to  Oltose  Ames  &  Sons,  and  Koursk,  Masox  &  Co.,) 
OVER  QUINCT  MARKET,  BOSTON, 

Manufacturers.  Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS  AND  MACHINES 

OF   EVERY    VARIETT. 

Eagle  Cast  Plows,  Boston  Clipper  Steel  Plows,  Ames'  Shovels  and  Spades,  Mowing  Machines,  Reaping  Ma^ 
chines.  Horse  Powers,  Threshing  Machines,  &c.,  &c.    Garden,  Grass,  Field  and  Flower  Seeds. 

Manufactories  at  Worcester  and  Groton  Junction,  Mass. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


evil 


CHASE,  SHABPE  &  THOMSON, 


OFFICE: 

No.  209  North  Second  Street, 


FOUNDRY: 

South  Second  and  Mifflin  Sts., 


1^  ^^)st^6^<^^^ ^^^i^^ 


Particular  attention  paid  to  the  construction  of  Architects'  and  Builders'  Castings. 

Castings  in  General.       ^'Orders  Solicited. 


PLINY  E.  CHASE. 


CHARLES  SHARPE, 

209  North  Second  Street. 


EDGAR  L.  THOMSON, 

S.  Second  and  Mifflin  Sts. 


CHASE,  SHARPE  &  THOMSON, 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Plain^  Turned^  Tinned  and  Cnameled 

[If 


Heavy  Hollow  Ware  by  the  Ton. 
209   North   Second   Street,    -   -   -     PHILADELPHIA. 


CHASE,  SHARPE  &  THOMSON, 

Manufacturers  and  Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

%imm,  mmm%  mm  ^km%%, 

Tlioni.son''s  London  Kitchenei*^ 

PHILADELPHIA    RANGE, 

Fire  Board,  Gas  Burning,  Heating  and  Coolcing  Stoves,  of  the  most  Improved  Styles. 
SAD  IRONS,  CASTINGS,  ETC. 

SALESROOM,  209  NORTH  SECOND  STREET, -    PHILADELPHIA. 


CVlll 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


JLNID 


IN 

AND   OF   MOST 


PERFECT  CONSTRUCTION, 

JOHN  STEPHENSON, 

47  East  Twenty-Seventh  Street, 


m 


This  extensive  Establishment,  long  and  favorably  known,  keeps  a  large  supply  of  well 

selected  and  seasoned  materials,  with  facilities  for  producing  the  most 

perfect  Vehicles  of  the  kind,  and  being  in  the  Port  of 


HAKES    SHIPMENTS    WITH 


3*  O  3Um»  jO  & 3£o  w  ^  S     gL  «Su  Of     ^6  b^  O  3Qa  O  3m«l»  \^t 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


CIX 


MAYNARD  &  NOTES' 


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

Registry  of  Deeds  Office,  Boston,  Jan.  10,  1859. 
Messrs.  Matnabd  &  Notes:  Gtentlemen, — I  am  glad  that  longer  use  of  your  Writing  Ink 
enables  me  to  repeat  the  testimony  given  in  its  favor  many  years  ago.  I  have  used  it  in  this  office 
thirty-seven  years,  and  my  oldest  records  are  as  legible  and  black  as  when  first  written.  This  rare 
quality  for  permanence  renders  it  invaluable  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. 

Uenbt  Alline,  Register  of  Deeds. 


BowDOiN  Public  Schools,  Boston,  Jan.  7,  1857. 
Messrs.  Matnabd  &  Notes  :   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  uf  good  Ink. 

Jahes  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  express  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  ray  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  year.  E.  J.  Lame. 

DovEB,  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. 


ex 


BAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


WOODWORTH,  SCHELL  &  CO. 


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CHURCH  AND  PARLOR  HARMONIUMS, 

P^l0tottisi,  iiana  Cr0mi8i,  iiatto  ^tcrolisi,  I^Uiisiif  fa^feiei,  ClEtr 

SxptttsFv*  Asttilts  fO^P  the  S@t«  ef  th:» 

Stodart  Piano  Forte  and  the  Prince  Melodeon. 

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


No.  207  Centre  Street^ 

Between  Howard  and  Grand  Streets,  MIS'W  T0]EEo 
«  »  » 

Instruments  Repaired  in  the  best  manner  and  at  the  shortest  notice. 


J.  LOWENHELM. 


HERMAN  LOEWY. 


Importers  and  Commission  Merchants, 

Up  Stairs,  SAN    FSINCISCO. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


CXI 


IV.  IV.  SFAilTIjiDIN'G' 

siw-siirbi;  ii  iefmhii  EswiiiiT, 

No.  113  Pine  Street,  between  Battery  and  Front, 

Spauldiug's  Patent  False  Teeth 

Inserted  in  Circular  Saws. 

Patch.es,   Yokes,   Etc.,   Etc., 

Neatly  Inserted. 

REPAIRING   IN  ALL    ITS    BRANCHES, 

Such  as  retoothing,  straightening,  gumming,  etc. 

Saw-Teeth  fitted,  tempered,  ready  for  use. 

ALSO, 

Swedges,  Upsetts,  eto.|  constantly  on  hand. 

MoldiiiK  Cutters,  ami  Oast  Steel-Knceit  llaner  Knives 

of  all  cli'«cn|)ti"iis,  always  on  hand,  and  made  to  order  at  short 

notice.    Cliciilar  and  lidding  Saw  Arhors,  of  all  sizes, 

with  a  new  and  improved  st>le  of  Boxes. 

ALSO, 

N.W.  Spaiilrtlnp's  Patent  Saw  Gummcr,  for  Circular  and  Cross- 
cut Saws,  safer,  and  sufierior  to  any  aniclo  ol 
the  kind  ever  before  used. 

Also— A  superior  make  of  CIRCULAR,  SHINGLE,  MULEY,  MILL,  DRAG,  GANG,  CROSS- 
CUT, PIT,  WOOD,  BUCK  and  IJUTCHEH.     ILind  and  Buck  Saws  of  all  (sizes. 

Also— All  kinds  of  CUAIR,  FKLLOE  and  TURNING  WEBS.  For  sale  at  the  lowest  market 
prices.  tt^All  Saws  furnished,  or  work  done,  warranted. 


WM.  W.  WALMSLBY, 


DEALER    IN 


And  Manufacturer  of  Petroleum  and  Artesian  Well  Pipe, 
No.  112  Fourth  Street,  between  Mission  and  3Iinna, 


Orders  for  Tin,  Copper  and  Shoot  Iron  Work  promptly  fillpd.  Kitchen  Utcnfils 
of  all  kinds.  A  large  assortment  of  Stoves  and  KaiiRcs  constanily  on  hand. 
Plumbing  and  Gas  Fitting  on  reasonable  terms.  Artesian  and  I  etn.leuni  Well 
Pipes  manufactured  in  the  best  mauuer.    Also,  Artesian  Well  I'umps. 


IOIVE3£3fl.     "W 


JFLXSLS 


KITTREDGE  &  LEAVITT, 

MANnPACTURKRS   OF 


PRISON  CELLS, 
B^LCOlSriES, 


AWNINGS,  6MTINGS 

IRON    FENCE, 


Corner  Battery  and  Jackson  Streets,  San  Francisco. 

Constantly  on  hand  a  large  assortment  of  Second  Hand  Fire-Proof  Doors  and  Shutters. 


cxu 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


GEO.  B.  HITCHCOCK  ^  CO. 


I>lreot;   Importers   of 


F.  L 


WHATMAN'S  DRAWING  AND  WRITING  PAPERS, 

AND 

Rogers  &  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. 


1. 1.  ^  1.  Wilt II  ^  m, 

303     CALiIFORIfflA     STREET^    ^OS 


IMPORTERS    AND    DEALERS    IN 


UPHOLSTERY  GOODS, 


COFFIN    TRIMMINGS, 

SFHiisras,  h^ih,  ivtoss  -^istd  totv^, 

303    CALIFORNIA   STREET,    305 


D.  N.  "WALTER,        )  o«„  -cvo^^j^^ 
MORRIS  WALTER,  }  ^»°  Francisco, 


EMANUEL  WALTER,  New  York. 

HERMAN  WALTER,         )  t,„^,,„h    rw-^.. 
I.  NEWTON  WALTER,    }  Portland,  Oregon. 


PROGRESS  OF  THE  CITY. 


The  City  of  San  Francisco  was,  for  the  first  time, 
incorporated  by  the  Legislature  in  May,  1850,  the 
organization  of  tlie  County  having  been  effected  in 
the  month  previous,  by  the  election  of  a  Sheriff 
and  other  oflScers,  thus  establishing  two  distinct 
systems  of  government.  The  Consolidation  Act 
took  effect  on  the  first  day  of  July,  1856.  Under 
its  stringent  provisions  our  municipal  affairs  have 
been  administered  with  eaergy  and  fidelity,  and  a 
thorough  reform  has  resulted.  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  suflS- 
ciently  indicated  in  the  subjoined  exhibit  of  the  Aggregate  Annual  Expenditures  of 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  from  1850  to  1865 — 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  1866. 


Fiscal  Tears. 


1850-51. 
I80I-.52. 
185-2-53. 
1853-54. 
1851-55. 
IS.'iS-.'ie. 
18.56-57. 
ia57-58. 
1858-.59. 
18.59-60. 
1860-61. 
1861-6-2. 
186->-63. 
1863-64. 
1864-65. 
1865-66. 


Total 
Annual 
Rates. 


$-2  00 


10 

41  i 
88i 
85^ 
85  5-6 


2  30 


30 

45 

16  9-10 

85 

87 

74i 

10 

98 

12 


Particular  Class  of  Assessments. 


Real  Estate. 


$16,849,054 
11,141,463 
15,676,;i56 
17,889,850 
19,765,285 
18,607,800 
17,827,617 
15,576,545 
13,554,565 
14,17-2,235 
25,283,685 
31,871,897 
37.016,102 
43,116,538 
47,29-2,903 
49,137,312 


Improvements.    Person'l  Prop'ty. 


In  Personal. 

In  Pei-fcoual. 

In  Personal. 
$6,158,300 
9,159,935 
8,394,9-25 
8,345,667 
7,394,296 
5,946,585 
6,523,985 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 


$4,772,160 

2,875,440 

2,805,381 

4,852,000 

5,837,607 

5,073,847 

4,194,970 

12,426,335 

11,2-24,800 

9,3-23,002 

10,683,814 

9,973,222 

29,540,554 

34,002,627 

33,443,262 

39,129,145 


Total  Annual 
Assessments. 


$21,621,214 
14,016,903 
18,481,737 
28,900,1.50 
34,762,8-27 
32,076,572 
30,368,254 
.35,397,176 
30,725,950 
30,019.222 
35,967,499 
41,845,119 
66,556,656 
77,119,165 
,  80,736,165 
88,266,457 


The  amount  absolutely  collected  on  is  much  less  than  the  aggregate  valuations  for 
the  last  two  years.  In  1864-5  it  was  $19,123,450  personal  against  $35,850,572 
assessed,  and  $43,575,583  real  estate  against  $47,300,718  assessed,  in  all  about 
$62,700,000  collected  on  against  $83,151,000  assessed.  There  is  about  $3,750,000 
exempt,  $2,380,000  assessed  in  error,  and  $14,000,000  delinquent  from  various  causes, 
among  which  the  most  prominent  is  the  resistance  to  payment  of  taxes  on  mortgages. 


SAN    PBANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Annual  Municipal  Expenditures,  1860  to  1866. 


Fiscal  Years. 


»>-51. 
.<i51-52. 
1852-53. 
1853^4. 
1854-55. 
1855-56. 
1856-57. 
1857-58. 
1858-59. 
1859-60. 
1860-61. 
1861-62. 
1862-63. 
1863-64. 
1864-65. 


City. 


$1,694,459 

340,628 

716,302 

1,440,792 

2,167,227 

525,633 


County. 


1118.988 
115,704 
292,727 
391,033 
478,993 
330,487 


The  Govenimento  of  tbe  City 
and  County  consolidated. 


Total  for  fifteen  years. 


Total. 


$1,813,417 

456,332 

1,009,029 

1,831,825 

2,616,190 

856,120 

353,292 

366,427 

480,895 

706,719 

512,896 

475,048 

700,364 

785,894 

813,339 


113,807,817 


Bended  Debt  in  1866. 


Issued  in 


By  the 


1851.... 
1854.... 
1854.... 
1855.... 

18.58.... 
I860.... 
1861.... 
1862-63. 


1863. 
1864. 


1864.. 
1865.. 


City 

School  Department 

Fire  Department 

City 

City  and  County 

Scl  lool  Department 

School  Dejpartmeut 

City  and  County  for  San 

Jos6  Railroad 

City  and  Co.  for  City  Slip 
City  and  County  for  San 

Jose  Uaih'oad 

Central  Pacific  R.  R.  Co. 
Western  Pacific  R.  R.  Co. 


Payable  in 


1871 
1865 
1866 
1875 
1888 
1870 
1870 

1877-8 
1883 

1884 
1894 
1895 


Annual  Interest. 


Percent.        Payable  in 


10 
7 

10 
6 
6 

10 

10 

7 
7 

7 
7 
7 


San  Francisco. 

New  York 

New  York 

New  York 

San  Francisco. 

New  York 

New  York 


San  Francisco. 
San  Francisco. 

San  Francisco. 
San  Francisco. 
San  Francisco. 


Annual 
Sinking 
Fund. 


$50,000 

5,000 

16,666 

21,000 

In  1867 

5,000 

2,500 

In  1866 
49,000 

2,400 
7.000 


Bonds  in 
Circulation. 


$1, .305,-500 

32,000 

174,500 

329.000 

1,133,.500 

55,500 

18,000 

300,000 
968,386 

34,008 
400,000 
£50,000 


Total  Bonds  in  circulation $5,000,394 


Annual  Bevenue. 
The  following  is  an  exhibit  of  the  receipts  from  State  and  City  and  County  taxes, 
licenses,  stamps,  etc.,  collected  in  San  Francisco  during  the  fifteen  fiscal  years  ending 
the  thirtieth  day  of  June,  1865  : 


Fiscal  Years. 


1850-51. 
1851-52. 
1852-53 
185a-54 
1854-55. 
1855-56 
1856-57 
1857-58 
1858-59 
1859-60 
1860-61 
1861-62 
1862-63 
1863-64 
1864-65 


City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. 


City  Taxes. 


$163 
305 
397 
592 
582 
424 
290 
510 
554 
761 
737 
856 
982 
902 

1,098 


013 
661 
033 
248 
732 
,766 
,846 
,228 
203 
711 
;243 
,087 
.312 
,535 
195 


County 
Taxes. 


$119,028 
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 

23,189 

26,876 


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 

1,125,071 


State  or 
California. 


$132,359 
100.545 
127,682 
204,874 
249,589 
130,847 
191,311 
2.57,771 
288,958 
322,935 
271,111 
303,526 
520,960 
685,712 
952,579 


PROQRESSOFTHECITY.  11 


In  addition  to  the  above  sources  of  revenue  may  be  enumerated  the  receipts  from 
fines,  rents,  harbor  dues,  and  fees  collected  by  thfe  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  cai'efully  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  divi- 
sions, viz. :  Males  :  First  Class — the  head  of  each  family,  and  members  thereof  over 
twenty-one  years  of  age ;  Second  Class — those  between  five  and  twenty-one  ;  Third 
Class — those  under  five  years  of  age.  Females  :  First  Class — those  over  eighteen 
years  of  age  ;  Second  Class — those  between  five  and  eighteen ;  Third  Class — those 
under  five  years  of  age.  Also  to  collect  such  other  information  as  would  furnish  an 
approximation  of  the  different  elements  composing  our  population  not  included  in  the 
foregoing  classifications :" 

White  males  over  21  years,  names  in  Register  of  the  present  volume  faj 27,100 

"  "  Residents  floating,  names  not  obtained  CbJ 3,400 

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

in  addition  to  the  regular  boarders  (cj ; 4,100 

"  "  In  the  Hospitals 481 

"  "  U.  S.  soldiers  at  the  Forts  ^dy 800 

"           *'           Engaged  upon  water  crafts,  ocean,  bay,  and  river,  claiming  resi- 
dence in  this  city  fej 2,500 

"  "  Foreigners,  French,  Spanish,  etc.,  names  not  registered  ^J 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 

•'       BetweenSand  18 4,821 

"       Under5 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 

"         "      Under  18 250 

"      Females  over  18 600 

"  "        UnderlS 150 

Total  colored ^ 1,800 

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

(a)  The  number  of  names  in  the  Diroctory  1861-62  exceeds  thirty  thonsanfl,  of  which  neariy  three  thousand  are  com- 
posed of  non-resident  partners  of  firms  doing  business  in  this  city,  females,  Chinese,  and  colored. 

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

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

id)  The  number  at  Fort  Point.  Alcatraces,  and  I'resktin  in  June  last. 


(e)  This  number  is  composed  of  persons  sailing  from  this  port  who  have  thtpped  flrom  this  city. 
(/)  This  number  has  been  obtained  from  actual  enumeratiou.  *  From  tne  9am  Fbancisoo 


DiBEOTOBT,  1861-62. 


12 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


National  Census,  1860. 
From  the  oflScial  returns  deposited  at  the  office  of  the  County  Clerk, 
expressly  for  the  San  Francisco  Directokt,  1861-62. 


Compiled 


WHITE   HALES. 

Under  1  year 1,730 

"      2    "      777 

"      3    "     730 

«      4    "     627 

"      5    "     ...* 645 

Total  underS 4,509 

Between  5  and  10 1,842 


10 
20 
30 
40 
50 
60 
70 
80 


20 2,915 

30.. 10,184 

40 9,390 

50 2,581 

60 842 

70.: 162 

80 36 

90 2 


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. 
50. 
60. 
70. 
80. 
90. 


3,441 

1,119 

484 

122 

52 

7 


Males  of  all  aues 2,168 

FenialcBof  all  ages  ..    448 
Total  Chinese 2,616 


Males  of  all  ages 711 

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

RECAPIULATION. 

White  males,  all  ages 32,463 

White  females,  all  ages 20,610 


Total  whites 53,073 

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


Total  white  males 32,463       Total  white  females 20,610    Total  pop.  City  and  Coanty-56,835 

Population,  August,  1865. 
The  following  table,  compiled  from  the  most  reliable  data,  is  presented  as  an  esti- 
mate of  the  population  of  San  Francisco,  August  Ist,  1865,  and  in  directing  attention 
thereto,  it  is  believed  to  be  as  fair  an  approximation  as  can  be  made  without  an  official 
and  accurate  canvass : 

White  males  over  twenty -one,  names  in  the  present  volume 40,000 

' '       Females  over  eighteen,  estimated 25,000 

"       Males  under  twenty-one  and  females  under  eighteen,  estimated 35,000 

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

Chinese,  male  and  female 3,000 

Colored,  male  and  female 2,100 

Total  permanent  population 110,1 00 

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  who  have  no 
permanent  place  of  abode,  together  amounting  to  about 9,000 


Total  population 119,100 

City  Improvements. 

During  the  past  year  the  march  of  improvement  in  San  Francisco,  both  within  her 
city  limits  and  its  suburbs  and  adjacent  tributary  territory,  has  been  onward  beyond 
precedent.  A  greater  number  of  elegant  public  and  private  structures  have  been 
erected,  new  and  important  manufactures  introduced,  and  improvements  of  all  kinds 
extended,  than  during  any  preceding  year.  Nothing  can  repress  the  energy  or  dis- 
courage the  enterprise  of  our  people.  It  would  seem  that  there  is  something  in  the 
very  atmosphere  of  California  that  infuses  a  degree  of  energy  into  the  most  apathetic 
system,  and  stimulates  into  action  even  the  most  listless  and  lethargic  institutions, 
the  idle  dreamer  and  speculative  theorist,  has  no  business  in  our  active  and  creative 
population. 

Our  capitalists  are  investing  largely  in  real  estate,  both  within  the  city  limits  and 
the  contiguous  country.     The  lands  lying  along  the  line  of  the  San  Jose  Railroad  are 


PROGRESS     OF     THE     CITY.  13 


becoming  a  popular  field  for  investment.  Parties  who  have  amassed  wealth  from 
the  richly-paying  gold  quartz  mines  of  California  and  the  unrivaled  silver  mines  of 
Nevada,  regard  real  estate  in  San  Francisco  as  the  safest  and  best  paying  investment 
of  their  surplus  means,  and  steadily  remunerating  revenue.  The  prophetic  simile  of 
the  seer  of  the  Atlantic^  uttered  more  than  a  century  ago — 

"  Westward  the  courae  of  empire  wends  its  way  " 

— holds  good  in  our  city's  extension,  for  the  march  of  improvement  is  rapidly  extend- 
ing in  that  direction.  Places  that  but  a  short  time  ago  were  regarded  as)  a  consider- 
able distance  out  of  town,  are  now  regarded  as  part  and  parcel  of  the  city.  The  con- 
veniencies  of  travel  afforded  by  the  net-work  of  railroads  traversing  the  city,  and 
leading  to  every  portion  of  its  environs,  readily  accounts  for  this.  The  construction 
of  the  bridge,  near  a  mile  in  length,  across  Mission  Bay,  beginning  at  the  foot  of 
Third  Street  and  connecting  with  the  Potrero  at  Kentucky  Street,  thus  cutting  off 
some  miles  of  travel,  has  completely  revolutionized  the  face  of  affairs  in  those  por- 
tions of  the  city  heretofore  devoted  to  the  active  ship  and  steamboat  building. 

As  before  extending  improvements  in  any  direction,  public  thoroughfares  must  first 
be  projected  in  a  proper  manner,  we  shall  commence  our  sketch  of  the  progress  of 
our  city,  and  the  various  public  and  private  works  that  have  gone  on  in  all  directions, 
with  a  review  of  the  street  improvements  made  during  the  past  year.  From  the  full 
and  ample  report  of  Mr.  George  Cofran,  the  energetic  and  eminently  practical  Super- 
intendent of  Public  Streets,  submitted  July  1st,  1865,  we  learn  that  from  July  1st, 
1864,  to  July  1st,  1865,  the  following  work  has  been  done  in  his  department:  grad- 
ing, 787,593  cubic  yards;  planking,  1,307,721  square  feet;  paving  364,502  square 
feet;  mcadamizing,  315,739  square  feet;  sidewalks,  49,912i*  front  feet;  brick  sewers, 
20,967,*,  lineal  feet;  redwood  sewers,  5,272i*j  lineal  feet;  crosswalks,  8,161  lineal  feet; 
curbs,  26,781/j  lineal  feet ;  piles,  251  lineal  feet ;  caps,  1,824  lineal  feet ;  bulkhead, 
550  lineal  feet.  Total  length  of  sewers,  26,239?3  lineal  feet.  The  entire  cost  of  all 
street  work  during  the  year,  payable  in  legal  tender  notes,  amounts  to  $1,159,257.27. 

During  the  year  brick  sewers  have  been  laid  down  in  the  following  streets  :  Folsom, 
ffom  First  to  Fremont;  Stockton,  from  Sacramento  to  California;  Stockton,  from 
south  half  of  Sacramento  ;  Folsom,  from  Fremont  to  Beale;  Dupont,  from  Geary  to 
O'Farrell ;  Ellis,  from  Stockton  to  Powell ;  Dupont,  from  Post  to  Geary ;  Dupont, 
from  Sacramento  to  Clay  ;  Pacific,  from  Mason  to  Taylor ;  Folsom,  from  Beale  to 
Main  ;  Sutter,  from  Stockton  to  Powell ;  Sansom,  Powell,  and  O'Farrell ;  Powell, 
from  Geary  to  O'Farrell ;  Sutter,  from  Powell  to  Mason  ;  Howard,  from  Fourth  to 
Fifth  ;  Vallejo,  from  Dupont  to  Stockton  ;  Mason,  from  Turk  to  Eddy  ;  Battery, 
from  Jackson  to  Pacific  ;  Mason,  from  Eddy,  to  Ellis  ;  Battery,  from  Pacific  to  Broad- 
way ;  Market,  from  Seventh  to  Eighth  ;  Market,  from  Mason  to  Sixth  ;  Market, 
opposite  Sixth  ;  Pbwell,  from  Post  to  Geary  ;  Broadway,  from  Kearny  to  Dupont ; 
Battery,  from  California  to  Pine ;  Stockton,  from  Ellis  to  OFarrell ;  Post,  from 
Kearny  to  Dupont ;  Stockton,  from  Chestnut  to  Francisco ;  Market,  from  Sixth  to 
Seventh ;  Second,  from  Market  to  Mission  ;  Powell,  from  Bush  to  Sutter ;  Jessie, 
from  Second  to  Third ;  Second,  from  and  to  connect  with  Jessie ;  intersection  of 
Market  and  Seventh ;  Howard,  from  Third  to  Fourth ;  Geary,  from  Powell  to 
Mason ;  Stockton,  from  Lombard  to  Chestnut ;  Stockton  from  Post  to  Geary ;  Seventh, 
from  Market  to  Mission ;  Market,  opposite  Eighth ;  Fourth,  from  Howard  to  Fol- 


14  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


6om  ;  Tehama,  from  Third  to  Fourth  ;  easterly  half  of  Stockton,  opposite  Pfeiffer  ; 
easterly  half  of  Fourth,  opposite  Tehama ;  Bush,  from  Powell  to  Mason  ;  Howard, 
from  Second  to  Third  ;  crossing  of  Geary  and  Stockton  ;  Post,  from  Dupont  to 
Stockton  ;  Filbert,  from  Dupont  to  Stockton  ; — making  an  aggregate  of  20,967,',  lineal 
feet,  at  a  cost  of  $287,200.29. 

We  do  not  deem  it  necessary  to  specify  the  streets  and  thorougfares  graded,  paved, 
and  planked,  with  the  accompanying  sidewalk  improvements,  with  the  details  of  the 
work,  but  will  content  ourselves  with  saying  that  the  operations  of  the  departments 
have  been  carried  on  with  such  vigor  that  the  carriage-ways  and  sidewalks  of  our 
city  were  never  before  in  so  good  a  condition.  That  portion  of  San  Francisco  front- 
ing on  the  bay,  is  daily  demanding  the  more  serious  attention  of  the  proper  authorities 
from  the  increasing  defects  of  the  planking  and  the  unsafe  condition  of  the  streets  and 
wharfs.  From  the  perishable  nature  of  the  materials  used,  it  is  an  impossibility  to 
repair  the  damages  to  the  planking  in  the  ratio  of  their  occurrence  ;  and  the  filling 
in  of  the  city  front,  and  paving  the  same  in  k  substantial  manner,  altlwugh  an 
expensive  remedy,  would  prove  the  wisest  and  most  economical  policy  in  the  end. 
The  introduction  of  the  Nicolson  pavement  (of  wooden  blocks  set  on  asphaltum 
cement)  during  the  past  year,  on  that  portion  of  Montgomery  Street  between  Sacra- 
mento and  Commercial,  on  Bush  Street  in  front  of  the  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  has  proved 
a  success — standing  the  test  of  the  wear  and  tear  of  vehicles,  rendering  travel  easier, 
and  deadening  the  sound.  The  proposed  widening  of  Kearny  Street  will  be  an 
improvement  that  will  add  much  to  the  beauty  of  the  city,  and  the  comfort  and 
accommodation  of  the  citizens. 

The  Lincoln  School  Building. — One  of  the  finest  architectural  ornaments  of 
San  Francisco,  is  the  Lincoln  School,  erected  on  the  spacious  lot  belonging  to  the 
Department  on  Fifth  Street  near  Market,  during  the  past  year.  It  is  a  decided 
improvement  on  its  predecessor,  planned  by  the  same  architect,  the  Bush  Street 
School — in  itself  an  elegant  and  well-arranged  building.  In  fact,  it  is  a  matter  of 
doubt  whether  there  is  to  be  found  in  any  city  of  the  United  States  a  more  imposing, 
better  built,  or  more  conveniently  planned  or  arranged  structure  than  this  model 
school-building,  erected  by  a  community  of  little  more  than  twelve  years'  growth.  It 
is  a  solid  brick  structure,  the  exterior  and  partition  walls  of  which  are  massive  and  firm, 
built  upon  a  solid  foundation.  All  the  essentials  of  safety,  health,  and  comfort  of  the 
children,  for  whose  benefit  and  training  it  has  been  called  into  existence,  have  been  con- 
sulted in  every  detail  and  its  minutest  particulars.  The  building  is  cruciform  in  shape, 
one  hundred  and  forty-one  and  one-half  feet  in  length,  with  wings  eighteen  by  thirty- 
three  feet — the  whole  covering  a  superficial  area  of  ten  thousand  one  hundred  and 
thirty-seven  feet.  It  comprises  two  stories  with  basement  and  attic,  the  latter  being 
fitted  up  as  a  spacious  and  well-lighted  hall,  for  the  purposes  of  lectures,  school  exhibi- 
tions, and  other  literary  exercises.  The  first  two  stories  are  elegantly  finished  in 
class  rooms,  fitted  up  with  all  the  educational  appliances  of  modem  times  ;  while  the 
basement,  temporarily  used  for  school  purposes,  in  addition  to  its  occupation  for  the 
purposes  of  heating  the  building,  is  eventually  to  be  fitted  up  as  a  gymnasium,  with 
all  the  usual  appliances  for  the  exercise  of  the  pupils.  The  means  of  ventiV-  ;!on  is 
perfect  throughout  every  portion,  and  such  is  the  admirable  arrangment  of  ligj'.b  that 
not  a  dark  spot  is  to  be  found  in  any  part  of  the  building.     "Water  is  also  conveyed  to 


PROGRESSOFTHBCITY.  15 


every  portion,  and  nothing  has  been  omitted  that  can  in  any  way  conduce  to  the 
health,  comfort,  or  convenience  of  the  inmates.  The  walls  of  the  basement  and  first 
story  are  two  feet  thick,  and  those  of  the  superstructure  eighteen  inches — and  such  is 
the  character  of  the  work,  that  no  new  building  of  like  extent  withstood  the  shock  of 
the  earthquake  of  the  eighth  of  October,  with  so  little  actual  damage.  The  building, 
which  is  of  the  style  of  architecture  known  as  the  Renaissance,  which  had  its  origin 
in  the  classic  age  of  Louis  XIV,  is  surmounted  by  a  Mansard  roof,  a  style  which 
from  its  light  and  airy  character  being  peculiarly  adapted  to  the  climate  of  the  coast, 
is  becoming  very  popular.  Above  this  is  a  handsome  cupola ;  while  an  elegant  balus- 
trade surrounds  the  whole.  The  staircases  leading  to  each  story  are  broad  and  sub- 
stantially constructed  with  frequent  landings  or  resting  places — forming  altogether 
four  safe  and  easy  avenues  of  ingress  and  egress.  The  building,  exclusive  of  the 
large  hall  of  the  attic,  is  of  sufficient  capacity  to  accommodate  with  ease  nine  hundred 
pupils,  based  upon  the  ratio  of  fifty  to  each  class.  The  arrangements  are  such  that 
each  class-room  forms  a  school  of  itself,  and  can  if  occasion  requires,  be  entirely  iso- 
lated from  the  other  portions  of  the  building.  A  thorough  examination  of  the  Lincoln 
School  Building  affords  the  most  conclusive  proof^that  a  more  thorough  and  complete 
structure  has  never  been  erected  here  ;  and  the  work  is  alike  creditable  to  Mr.  William 
Craine,  the  architect  who  planned  and  superintended  the  entire  work,  and  the  builders 
and  mechanics  engaged  in  its  construction.  The  building  was  dedicated  to  the  pur- 
poses for  which  it  was  designed,  on  the  twenty-ninth  of  June,  1865,  with  an  address 
by  Edward  Tompkins,  Esq.,  and  other  appropriate  exercises. 

Synagogue  Emanu  El. — The  new  church  edifice  on  Sutter  Street,  between 
Stockton  and  Powell,  recently  erected  by  this  society,  is  one  of  the  most  important 
additions  to  the  prominent  buildings  of  the  city,  made  during  the  past  season.  The 
lot  is  one  hundred  and  thirty-seven  and  a  half  by  one  hundred  and  fifty-seven  and  a 
half  feet,  centrally  located,  and  is  most  admirably  adapted  to  the  purposes  to  which  i' 
is  dedicated.  The  church  temple  presents  an  imposing  appearance,  and  when  iully 
completed  will  be  one  of  the  most  interesting  structures  in  this  city.  The  auditorium, 
which  will  be  most  beautifully  and  elegantly  finished,  is  fifty-three  feet  wide,  ninety- 
seven  feet  long,  and  fifty  feet  high,  and  is  designed  to  seat  twelve  hundred  persons. 
The  basement  is  to  be  devoted  to  educational  purposes  and  will  be  arranged  to  accom- 
modate eight  hundred  children.  The  entire  cost  of  the  building,  ready  for  use,  will 
be  about  $150,000. 

The  Synagogue  Ohaiba  Shalome. — This  handsome  edifice,  which  like  the 
foregoing,  gives  marked  evidence  of  the  prosperity  of  its  founders,  and  zeal  in  the 
faith  of  their  fathers,  is  located  on  Mason  Street,  between  Geary  and  Post  It  was 
consecrated  on  Friday  the  fifteenth  of  September  last,  with  the  customary  ceremonials 
of  the  Jewish  Church.  It  is  an  elegant  and  substantial  brick  structure  erected  at  a 
cost  of  about  sixty  thousand  dollars.  The  main  body  of  the  building  is  rectangular 
in  form,  with  a  gallery  at  the  two  sides,  and  front  end.  At  the  opposite  is  the  aitar 
which  is  of  considerable  size,  connected  with  which  is  the  reading  desk  and  preacher's 
pulpit,  the  whole  surrounded  with  a  carved  railing.  Above  this,  high  up  in  the  gable 
endyiVRfl  large  circular  window  of  stained  glass,  beneath  which,  for  the  whole  middle 
of  tht  .  nd,  and  about  ten  feet  in  depth,  is  a  superb  y-carved  and  polished  rosewood 
frame,  heavily  gilt  in  scroll  work,  the  whole  forming  a  border  for  a  slab  of  white 


16  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


marble,  on  which  are  engraved  in  gold  letters  the  Ten  Commandments  ;  beneath  this 
is  a  very  heavy  crimson  silk  Brochas  with  fringe  and  tassels,  covering  the  Holy  Ark, 
the  whole  making  a  very  elegant  appearance.  All  the  wood-work  of  the  bnilding, 
including  the  pulpits,  the  benches,  the  doors,  the  paneling  of  the  gallery,  is  in  black 
walnut,  beautifully  carved  and  polished.  The  seats  and  backs  of  the  pews  are  uphol- 
stered in  crimson  damask,  and  the  floor  is  covered  with  Brussels  carpet.  For  the 
purpose  of  light,  there  are  beneath  the  gallery  six  stained  glass  windows ;  on  the  sides 
and  above  them  are  eight  long  gothic  windows  of  plain  glass,  and  at  the  end  in  a 
recess  is  a  large  circular  window  with  stained  glass,  whilst  from  the  center  of  the  roof 
depends  a  handsome  bronze  chandelier  of  sixty  lights ;  a  number  of  other  gasoliers 
surround  the  walls,  while  on  the  altar  there  are  two  ornamented  bronze  stands,  eight 
feet  high,  surmounted  with  three  lights  each.  The  large  hall  of  the  basement  below, 
is  fitted  up  as  a  school-room,  well  lighted,  ventilated,  and  conveniently  arranged  for 
educational  purposes.  The  entire  structure  reflects  credit  upon  the  Trustees  who  had 
the  matter  in  charge,  and  Mr.  Patten,  the  architect,  who  designed  and  superintended 
its  erection. 

San  Francisco  Shot  Tower. — A  novel  and  important  feature  in  San  Francisco 
manufactures  has  been  introduced  during  the  past  year,  which  is  no  less  than  the 
erection  by  one  of  our  most  enterprising  citizens,  Mr.  Thomas  H.  Selby,  of  an  exten- 
sive building  for  the  manufacture  of  bar  and  sheet-lead,  lead-pipe,  shot,  and  bullets,  on 
the  corner  of  Howard  and  First  streets.  The  main  structure  which  is  used  for  the 
purposes  named,  is  eighty  by  seventy  feet  square,  and  three  stories  in  hight  with  a 
deep  basement.  The  hight  of  the  tower  which  surmounts  this,  looming  far  above  the 
surrounding  structures,  is  two  hundred  feet  from  the  base.  The  establishment  is  fitted 
up  with  a  first-class  engine,  machinery,  and  appliances  for  the  varied  operations  to  be 
carried  on,  of  the  highest  order,  and  in  all  its  arrangements  will  fully  eqhal  any  simi- 
lar enterprise  of  the  Eastern  cities — the  cost  of  the  whole  amounting  to  not  less  than 
seventy-five  thousand  dollars.  This  is  certainly  an  important  movement  toward  the 
further  development  of  the  unsurpassed  mineral  resources  of  the  Pacific  coast.  Large 
bodies  of  galena,  yielding  a  large  per  centage  of  the  precious  metals,  abound  in  the 
southern  portions  of  our  State,  where  wood,  water,  and  the  conveniences  of  smelting 
and  reduction  of  ores  are  within  reach.  The  demand  which  such  a  manufactory  must 
create,  must  eventually  result  in  the  profitable  working  of  vast  bodies  of  mineral  in 
the  undeveloped  lodes  of  that  region.  Until  this  is  the  case,  however,  the  stock  of 
material  for  manufacture  at  the  establishment  will  of  necessity  be  drawn  from  the 
Atlantic  States  and  Europe. 

Addition  to  the  Occidental  Hotel. — One  of  the  most  important  as  well  as 
spacious  and  showy  private  improvements  in  our  city,  during  the  past  year,  is  the 
extensive  addition  made  to  the  Montgomery  Street  front  of  the  Occidental  Hotel,  by 
the  enterprising  owners,  J.  A.  Donohoe  and  others.  This  addition  comprises  a  front 
on  Montgomery  Street  of  two  hundred  and  eight  feet,  is  four  stories  in  hight,  and 
contains  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  rooms,  which  with  the  present  capacity  of  the 
hotel  will  afford  accommodations  for  not  less  than  five  hundred  guests.  The  main 
entrance  to  the  hotel,  with  the  ladies'  and  gentlemen's  reception-rooms,  will  be  on 
Montgomery  Street,  which  portion  of  the  building  presents  quite  an  imposing  appear- 
ance.    Under  the  management  of  the  Messrs.  Leland,  who  belong  to  a  race  of  pop- 


PROGRESSOFTHECITY.  17 


ular  landlords — who  are  "  to  the  manner  born,"  the  Occidental  with  this  important 
addition  will  rival  in  extent  and  accommodations  any  similar  establishment  on  either 
side  of  the  Atlantic.  Mr.  J.  P.  Johnson  is  the  architect,  who  designed  and  superin- 
tended the  erection  of  this  extensive  structure. 

Lick  House  Addition. — Although  the  Lick  House  as  originally  designed  is  one 
of  the  largest  and  most  commodious  hotel  buildings  of  the  city,  such  is  the  demand 
for  accommodations  of  this  character,  that  the  wealthy  owner  of  this  property  has 
erected  during  the  past  season  an  addition  to  the  building  but  little  inferior  in  size 
and  equal  in  all  its  details  and  arrangements.  Its  dimensions  are  one  hundred  and 
forty-eight  feet  on  Sutter  by  the  same  on  Lick  Street,  and  three  stories  in  bight,  and 
contains  seventy-five  rooms  in  addition  to  a  large  dining  hall ;  the  whole  to  be  con- 
tnected  with  the  main  building  by  bridges  running  from  each  floor. 

Other  Hotel  Additions. — A  handsome  structure  has  also  been  erected  by 
Messrs.  Grissim  &  Henderson  on  the  south  side  of  Bush  Street,  between  Montgom- 
ery and  Sansom,  adjoining  the  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  with  a  frontage  of  sixty-eight  feet 
and  nine  inches,  and  depth  of  one  hundred  and  thirty-one  feet  six  inches.  The  first 
story  of  the  building,  which  is  fitted  up  in  elegant  style,  is  occupied  by  the  Franco- 
American  Company  as  a  bazaar  or  sales-room,  for  the  display  and  disposal  of  elegant 
pictures — many  of  them  originals  by  celebrated  masters — statuary,  vases,  rare  mosaics, 
articles  of  vertu,  pianos,  and  fancy  goods  of  the  most  elegant  description.  The  second 
story,  which  is  reached  by  a  spacious  stairway  from  the  Bush  Street  entrance,  is  occu- 
pied for  the  meetings  of  the  Washoe  Club,  an  association  of  individuals  who  have 
realized  largely  from  the  silver  drifts  of  Nevada.  The  three  upper  stories  of  the 
building,  which  contain  eighty  rooms,  single  and  in  suits  for  families,  are  used  by  the 
Reis  Brothers,  the  wealthy  proprietors  and  landlords  of  the  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  for 
the  accommodation  of  their  guests — the  halls  of  this  portion  communicating  with  those 
in  the  hotel  building.  The  basement,  which  is  reached  by  a  broad  flight  of  stone  steps 
at  the  east  side  of  the  front,  is  fitted  up  as  a  first-class  bowling  saloon.  This  structure, 
as  well  as  the  large  and  elegant  building  of  Mr.  Cunningham,  on  the  corner  of 
Market  and  Third  streets,  was  erected  under  the  supervision  of  Messrs.  Kenitzer  & 
Farquharson,  architects. 

Pine  Street,  between  Montgomery  and  Sansom. — No  portion  of  San 
Francisco  exhibits  the  rapid  march  of  improvement  going  on  in  our  midst,  more 
forcibly  than  that  portion  of  Pine  Street  situated  between  Montgomery  and  Sansom. 
During  the  past  year  a  number  of  spacious  and  elegant  structures  have  been  erected 
on  each  side  of  the  thoroughfare  within  the  limits  named.  During  the  past  year,  the 
proprietor  of  the  Academy  of  Music  has  erected  an  elegant  brick  on  the  lot  adjoining 
that  handsome  structure,  formerly  occupied  by  the  Engine  House  of  No.  7.  Adjoining 
this,  Mr.  H.  B.  Piatt  has  erected  a  fine  brick  building ;  and  farther  along,  near  San- 
som, Mr.  W.  S.  Clark  has  built  during  the  past  season  a  spacious  brick,  five  stories  in 
hight — altogether  one  of  the  most  extensive  and  best-built  structures  erected  during  the 
year.  On  the  opposite  side  of  the  street,  a  short  distance  below  Montgomery,  Messrs. 
Goetz  &  Schreiber  have  erected  a  handsome  brick,  which  is  occupied  by  themselves  as 
the  Eureka  Hotel,  the  upper  portion  being  occupied  by  the  hall  of  the  United  Order 
of  Red  Men,  an  association  which  although  of  but  comparatively  recent  organization 
here,  is  rapidly  increasing. 


18  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


New  Mission  Bridge. — This  important  enterprise  which  affords  the  means  of 
convenient  communication  with  the  south-eastern  sections  of  the  city,  has  been  fully 
completed  during  the  past  season.  Its  entire  length  is  nearly  one  mile  and  its  con- 
struction cost  nearly  $50,000. 

California  Cotton  Mill. — The  articles  of  incorporation  for  the  erection  of 
the  first  cotton  mill  of  the  Pacific  coast,  was  filed  in  the  San  Francisco  County 
Clerk's  ofllice,  in  August,  1865.  The  association  is  styled  the  "Oakland  Cotton 
Manufacturing  Company,"  of  which  Wm.  H.  Rector  &  Sons  are  the  principal  stock- 
holders, with  a  cash  capital  of  $100,000.  The  work  on  the  first  mill,  erected  by  the 
company,  has  been  completed  and  fitted  up  with  the  requisite  machinery  for  going 
into  successful  operaiion.  It  is  eligibly  located  near  the  town  of  Oakland,  Alameda- 
County.  It  is  a  spacious  brick  building,  ninety  by  forty  feet,  and  two  stories  high- 
The  mill  contains  thirty-two  looms,  run  by  a  steam  engine  of  forty-horse  power,  and 
will  give  steady  employment  to  about  thirty  operatives.  The  company  have  also 
erected,  contiguous  to  their  factory,  three  commodious  brick  buildings  for  the  accom- 
mo<lation  of  the  employes  of  the  establishment,  and  they  have  nearly  completed  a 
side-wheel  steamer  of  two  hundred  tons  for  the  transportation  of  the  raw  material  and 
manufactured  goods  to  and  from  the  establishment.  For  the  present,  it  is  the  inten- 
tion to  manufacture  only  the  heavy  articles  of  goods  demanded  by  the  market,  such 
as  drillings  and  sheetings,  until  the  experiments  in  cotton  raising  in  this  State,  demon- 
strate the  success  of  this  important  branch  of  agriculture  in  California,  the  company 
will  necessarily  be  obliged  to  draw  their  supplies  of  the  raw  material  from  Mexico. 

Drives  in  the  Vicinitt  of  San  Francisco. — There  are  probably  few  cities 
that  have  more  grand  and  beautiful  views,  fine  scenery,  and  more  attractive  drives, 
than  are  to  be  found  in  the  immediate  vicinity  of  San  Francisco.  Take  the  Point  Lo- 
bos  Road  with  its  sweep  around  the  beach  on  the  north  side,  passing  the  bights  of  Black 
Point,  and  taking  the  Presidio  on  the  way  to  Fort  Point  Terminus,  and  you  have  a 
series  of  the  most  beautiful  landscapes.  Take  Bush  Street  and  you  have  a  fine  road 
to  the  cemeteries  of  the  city.  Passing  these  "  cities  of  the  dead,"  a  short  drive  brings 
you  to  the  Cliff  House,  where  you  see  the  broad  Pacific  spread  before  you,  in  the 
morning  like  a  vast  sheet  of  silver,  and  in  the  evening  like  one  vast  mass  of  molten 
gold.  Sweeping  around  the  curve  of  the  ocean  strand,  over  the  new  toll  road,  you 
reach  the  Ocean  House  with  the  new  race  track,  where  those  two  champions  of  Ken- 
tucky stock,  Norfork  and  Lodi,  contested  their  speed  and  bottom,  and  wending  your 
way  across  the  hills,  you  pass  over  the  new  shell  road  leading  to  Bay  View  Park. 
This  popular  resort,  now  under  the  control  of  Messrs.  Williamson  &  Hopkins,  is  one 
of  the  most  attractive  spots  in  the  vicinity  of  this  city.  After  partaking  of  the 
hospitalities  of  these  worthy  hosts,  you  take  a  beautiful  trip  overland.  Mission-ward? 
or  the  graceful  bend  around  Hunters'  Point  through  the  Potrero,  crossing  Mission 
Bay  on  its  new  and  substantial  bridge,  you  land  at  the  foot  of  Third  Street,  pleased 
with  your  entire  excursion. 

New  Buildings. — ^Total  number  of  buildings,  August,  1864,  14,443,  of  which 
2,930  are  of  brick.  Number  erected  from  August,  1864  to  August,  1865,  estimated 
at  1,075  of  which  320  are  of  brick,  making  an  aggregate  in  the  city  and  county  of 
15,518,  viz.:  wood,  12,268,  brick,  3,250. 


\T 


CHRONOLOGICAL  HISTORY  OF  PRINCIPAL  EVENTS, 

'  Prom  September  20th,  1864,  to  November  10th,  1865. 


September  20, 1864.  An  earthquake  occurred  at 
10:45,  A.M.,  frightening  some,  but  doing  no  material 

damage Michael  McDermott,  who  stabbed  and 

killed  Daniel  Kolligan  two  weeks  before,  was  held 
for  trial  on  a  charge  of  murder. 

Sept.  21.  The  Mexicans  celebrated  the  victory 
of  their  countrymen  under  Cortinas,  over  the  French, 
at  Matamoras. 

Sept.  22.  The  new  grammar  school  house,  built 
on  the  comer  of  Bush  and  Taylor  streets,  was  dedi- 
cated with  appropriate  ceremonials The  remains 

of  the  late  Rev.  T.  Starr  King  were  removed  from 
the  vault  at  Lone  Mountain  and  entombed  in  the 
sarcophagus  in  front  of  the  Unitarian  church. 

Sept.  23.  The  Pacific  Mail  Steamer  Golden  City 
sailed  for  Panama  with  a  large  number  of  passen- 
gers, among  whom  were  Rev.  Dr.  Bellows  and 
family,  Rt.  Rev.  Bishop  Kip  and  wife,  and  other 
pronunenl  citizens.  The  treasure  shipment  amounted 
to  $1,175,208.07. 

Sept.  24.  The  Spanish-American  and  Chilean 
residents  celebrated  the  anniversary  of  the  Inde- 
pendence of  Chile. 

Sept.  26.  A  man  named  Mordecai  Mobley,  a 
native  of  Springfield,  Illinois,  aged  twenty-nine,  and 
another  named  N.  H.  W.  Dunn,  committed  suicide 

by  talking  morphine Salutes  fired  at  4,  p.m.,  from 

the  U.  S.  forts  and  by  the  volunteer  batteries,  in 
honor  of  Sheridan's  victories    in    the  Shenandoah 

Valley A  whale,  about  seventy-five  feet  long, 

was  stranded  and  came  ashore  outside  the  Heads, 
near  the  Cliff  House. 

Sept.  27.  The  embargo  of  the  Treasury  Depart- 
ment, forbidding  the  loading  of  foreign  vessels  at 
any  portion  of  Paget  Sound,  by  order  of  Secretary 

Fessenden The  Nicaragua  steamer  Moses  Taylor 

arrived  with  a  large  number  of  passengers. 

Sept.  28.  Meeting  held  at  the  Mechanics'  Pavilion 
for  relieving  the  distresses  of  the  people  of  Santa 
Barbara. 

Sept.  30.  The  Jewish  Holidays,  especially  the 
New  Year  or  "  Day  of  Memorial,"  were  celebrated 
with  the  accustomed  ceremonials,  by  the  large 
Hebrew  population The  fines  and  penalties  col- 
lected, during  the  past  month,  in  the  Police  Court, 
amounted  to  $3,884;  number  of  arrests,  seven  hun- 
dred and  nineteen. 

October  2.  Steamship  firemen  struck  for  higher 
wages.  An  attempt  was  made  to  prevent  the  neces- 
sary hands  from  going  on  board  the  steamship 
Golden  Age,  which  occasioned  a  riot,  rendering 
necessary  tlie  interference  of  a  large  body  of  armed 

police  to"  restore  good  order Board  of   Military 

Commission  organized  for  the  examination  of  the 
defenses  in  and  around  San  Francisco.  The  Provost 
Guard  increased  to  the  number  of  one  hundred  and 
sixty  men The  thermometer  eighty-three  de- 
grees in  the  shade  at  2,  p.m The  benefit  to  the 

Santa  Barbara  sutferei-sat  the  Industrial  Fair  netted 
$1,368.30. 

Oct.  4.     A  small  frame  building    on  Telegraph 

Hill  was  destroyed  by  fire,  about  8  o'clock,  a.m 

The  great  trotting  match  between  Fillmore  and 
Unknown  was  won  by  the  latter. 

Oct.  5.    The  comer  stone  of  the  monument  to  the 


late  George  H.  Hossefross  was  laid  at    Calvary 

Cemetery,  with    appropriate    ceremonials The 

boiler  of  lis'  Salt  Water  Baths,  on  North  Beach, 
exploded,  fatally  injuring  the  engineer. 

Oct.  7.  A  desperado  named  Roderick,  stabbed  a 
woman  on  Broadway,  and  attacked  a  policeman 

who  attempted  to  arrest  him George  Meyers  shot 

a  keeper  of  a  saloon  on  Pacific  Street,  and  after- 
wards beat  her  severely  on  the  head  with  a  pistol. 

Oct.  9.  Eighty-eighth  anniversary  of  the  settle- 
ment of  San  Francisco,  the  Mission  of  that  name 

being  founded  October  9th,  1776 Mr.  and  Mrs. 

Charles  Kean  made  their  first  appearance,  before  a 
crowded  audience,  at  the  Opera  House. 

Oct.  13.  Steamer  Brother  Jonathan  arrived  from 
Victoria  and  Portland,  with  a  large  nnmber  of  pas- 
sengers and  $3ii9,'ll0  in  treasure Robert  Dyson, 

an  old  resident  ot  San  Francisco,  fell  in  a  fit  on  the 

street,  and  died  in  a  short  time The  Pacific  Mail 

St«amship  Constitution  departed  for  Panama  with  a 
large  number  of  passengers,  and  treasure  amounting 
to  $1,204,664.25. 

Oct.  15.  Patrick  Ferris,  one  of  the  workmen  en- 
gaged at  the  intersection  of  Greenwich  and  Leav- 
enworth streets,  was  killed  by  the  falling  of  a  mass 
of  rock. 

Oct.  16.  The  U.  S.  gunboat  Wateree,  Capt.  F. 
H.  Murray,  Commander,  arrived,  two  hundred  and 
twenty-two  days  from  Hampton  Roads. 

Oct.  18.  The  Central  American  Transit  Com- 
pany's steamer  Moses  Taylor  left  for  San  Juan  del 

Surwith  a  large  number  of  passeiigei-s The  U. 

S.  Courts  adjourned  out  of  respect  to  the  memory 
of  Chief  Justice  Taney. 

Oct.  21.  A  fire  occurred  on  Second  Street,  near 
Brvant,  doing  but  little  damage. 

Oct.  23.    The  first  rain  of  the  season  fell  to-day 

The  opening  lecture  of  the  new  Medical  College, 

by  its  foundetr.  Dr.  H.  H.  Toland,  was  delivered  be- 
fore a  large  audience.... Hypolite  Vaduret  died 
suddenly,  of  disease  of  the  heart. 

Oct.  '25.  The  corner  stone  of  the  Jewish  Syna- 
gogue, Eraanu  El,  on  Sutter  Street,  was  laid  with 
appropriate  ceremonials. 

Oct.  26.  The  British  ship  Alhambra  cleared  for 
Hongkong  with  treasure   Hhipment   amounting    to 

$201,515.94 The  C.  S.  Navigation  Co.'s  steamer 

Sophie  McLane,  running  between  San  Francisco  and 
Suisun.  blew  up  at  the  latter  place  about  7  o'clock, 
A.M.,  killing  and  maiming  several  of  the  passengers 
and  crew,  and  making  the  vessel  a  total  wreck. 
'The  following  were  the  parties  killed  bv  the  explo- 
sion, or  who  subsequently  died  from  its  effects  : 
Henry  P.  Hulburt,  Commander;  George  Folger, 
Pilot ;  Charles  Yates,  Second  Engineer ;  and  \Vm. 
Lawlor,  deck  hand. 

Oct.  28.  Two  more  whalers  came  into  port, 
making  twenty-four  in  number  since  the  thirteenth 
of  the  month The  San  Francisco  Board  of  Un- 
derwriters, in  view  of  the  numerous  incendiary  fires, 
oft'er  a  reward  of  $1,250  for  the  apprehension  and 
conviction  of  parties  engaged  in  house  burning. 

Oct.  30.  First  norther  of  the  season,  which  did 
considerable  damage  to  the  shipping  in  the  harbor 
Wm.  H.  Keeue,  a  wait«r  at  the  New  York  Res- 


20 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


tanmnt,  whr  drowned  whilejbathing  at  Point  Lobos 
nt-iir  the  Clitr  House. 

Oct.  31.  A  stable  on  the  corner  of  Stockton  and 
Green  streets  was  set  on  fire  about  10,  p.m.  iind  com- 
nletelv  destroyed Fines  and  penalties  of  tiie  Po- 
lice Court  for  this  month,  $-1,816 Joliii  Uei<an, 

URed  tliirty-three  years,  was  found  di-owned  at 
Norlli  Hijiicii. 

NovKMBEK  1.  A  meeting  was  held  at  which  the 
certificate  of  incorporation  and  constitution  of  a  Cal- 
ifornia Art  Union  were  adopted, 

Nov.  5.  A  Heet  of  merchantmen  and  whalers 
came  into  port,  consisting  of  eight  ships,  five  barks, 
five  schooners,  and  three  brigs. 

Nov.  7.     For  several  days  past  the  city  has  been 

visited  with  severe  northers A  bonfire  built  over 

a  ci«tern  at  the  intersection  of  Montgomery  and 
Pacific  Htreetb,  caused  the  tire-damp  and  gases  con- 
fined in  it  to  explode,  throwing  the  iron  cover  to  a 
great  distance  and  shattering  the  walls  to  pieces. 

Nov.  8.  The  election  for  President  of  the  United 
States,  membei-8  of  Congress,  and  Stale  officers 
passed  oti'  quietly.  Nearly  all  the  stores  and  other 
places  of  business  were  closed  during  the  day. 

Nov.  9.  The  great  pacing  match  between  Pacific 
and  Unknown  was  won  by  the  former. 

Nov.  11.  Muj.  ThomasB.  Eastlaud,  a  veteran  of 
the  Mexican  war  and  an  old  San  Fi-ancisco  pioneer. 


died,  aged  tiftv  eight  years. 
Nov.  12.     'rhe  ste 


steamer  Sierra  Nevada  arrived 
from  the  North  with  a  number  of  passengers,  and 
treasure  amounting  to  $43(1,073. .  j  .Dennis  Gahageu, 
a  pioneer  citizen  died,  aged  fifty-five  years.  I)e- 
ceased  came  to  the  country  as  interpreter  of  the  U. 
S.  Boundary  Commission  under  John  B.  Weller. 

Nov.  14.  The  iron-clad  monitor  Comanche  was 
successfully  launched  to  day  in  presence  of  thous- 
ands of  spectators  assembled  to  view  the  novel  and 
interesting  sight.  J.  P.  Buckley,  an  old  and  valued 
citizen,  had  his  ankle  caught  in  a  coil  of  rope  dur- 
ing the  launch,  and  so  badly  crushed  as  to  require 
amputation. 

Nov.  16.  A  fire  broke  out  at  1,  p.m.  in  a  two- 
story  frame  building  on  Market  Street  naar  Ellis, 
destroying  it  and  aojoining  buildings,  loss  $2o,000. 

Nov.  17.  Hon.  John  P.  Buckley  died  at  5,  a.m., 
of  the  injuries  he  received  at  the  lannch  of  the  Co- 
manche. Deceased  was  one  of  the  pioneer  business 
men  of  San  Francisco,  having  come  to  this  place  in 
1849.  He  was  foremost  in  all  public  enterprises  and 
charities,  and  his  untimely  decease  was  aeeply  de- 
plored  A  tire  occurred  in  a  frame  building  on 

Pine  Street,  between  Dupont  and  Stockton,  doing 

slight  damage The  P.  M.  S.  Constitution  arrived 

bringing  a  large  number  of  passengei-s  and  six  hun- 
dred and  thirty  tons  of  freight. 

Nov.  18.  A  woman  of  intemperate  habits,  known 
as  Mrs.  Place,  was  found  burned  to  death  in  a  base- 
ment on  the  corner  of  Vallejo  and  Powell  streets. 

Nov.  20.  A  frame  shanty  in  the  rear  of  the  Gaa 
Works  was  burned  down,  loss  trifling. 

Nov.  21.  A  fire  broke  out  at  10,  p.m.,  in  the  rear 
of  the  Antelope  Restaurant,  612  Market  Street; 

damage  $1,00(1 The  steamer  Brother  Jonathan 

arrived  from  the  North  with  a  large  number  of 
passengers  and  treasure  amounting  to  $401,000. 

Nov.  22.  Over  $400,000  in  gold  dust  was  de- 
posited in  the  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  being  the  largest 
amount  deposited  in  any  day  since  its  establishment. 

Nov.  23.  The  P.  M.  S.  Constitution  left  for  Pan- 
ama with  a  large  number  of  passengers  and  treasure 
amounting  to  $1,074,203.85. 

Nov.  25.  Capt.  Hiram  Faircbild,  a  pioneer  print- 
er, who  came  to  California  in  1849  and  who  had 
served  during  the  Mexican  war  died,  aged  fifty -two 
years. 

Nov.  26.  A  severe  storm  occurred  in  the  bay, 
capsizing  and  sinking  numerous  small  craft  and  (io- 
ing  considerable  damage  to  the  shipping At  4 


o'clock,  P.M.,  the  gauge  at  the  Mint  indicated  that 
three  inches  of  rain  had  fallen  up  to  that  time,  as 
much  as  the  entire  rain  fall  of  the  last  season.  St. 
Ann's  Valley  was  comjiletely  flooded,  and  the  cel- 
lars in  the  lower  part  of  the  city  were  filled  with 
water. 

Nov.  27.  Edward  E.  Powers,  a  pioneer  printer 
and  President  of  the  Eureka  Tynograpliical  Union, 
who  came  to  California  in  1849,  died. 

Nov.  28.  The  rain  continues  and  the  weather  is 
exceedingly  rough.  Considerable  damage  has  been 
done  to  the  shipping  going  over  the  bar  outside. 
Owing  to  the  breaking  away  of  a  culvert  on  the 
corner  of  Market  and  Fremont  streets,  the  extensive 
basement  of  Treadwell  &  Co.,  filled  with  hardware, 
was  flooded  doing  damage  estimated  at  from  $30,000 
to  $40,000. 

Nov.  29.  An  altercation  took  place  on  Montgom- 
ery Street  between  Charles  F.  Curie  and  Charles 
Stephens,  two  mining  secretaries,  in  which  the  for- 
mer shot  the  latter;  not,  however,  dangerously 
wounding  him. 

Nov.  30.    The  fines  and  penalties  of  the  Police 

Couit  for  the  month  amounted  to  $1,684.75 An 

Italian  fishing  boat  running  in  from  the  Farallones 
was  capsized  and  lost,  the  crew  being  saved  by  the 
pilot  boat  Fanny The  St.  Andrew's  Society  cele- 
brated the  anniversary  of  their  patron  saint  by  a 

dinner  at  the  Cosmopolitan  Hotel The  amount  of 

rain  which  fell  during  the  past  week  was  6-86  in. 

December  2.  About  5J,  a.m.  a  fire  broke  out  on 
Third  Street  near  Stevenson.  The  fire  spread  so 
rapidly  thai  in  a  short  time  the  whole  premises  were 
destroyed.  John  Hays,  a  laborer,  perished  in  the 
flames.    The  loss  of  property  was  only  about  $3,000. 

Dec.  3.  The  Sacramento  sailed  for  Panama  with 
$765,934.87  in  treasure. 

Dec.  4.  Edward  L.  Fell,  an  old  citizen  of  San 
Francisco,  died  of  typhoid  fever.  He  was  one  of 
the  most  enterprising  contractors  in  the  city. 

Dec.  6.  Frederick  D.  Kohler,  a  pioneer  citizen 
of  San  Francisco,  died  at  the  Rnss  House.  De- 
ceased was  born  in  New  York  in  1810,  and  filled  the 
offices  of  First  Assistant  Engineer  of  the  Fire  De- 
partment and  Alderman  of  the  Sixth  Ward  of  that 
city.  He  was  elected  Chief  Engineer  of  the  San 
Francisco  Fire  Department  at  the  first  election  held 
in  1850,  and  was  subsequently  elected  County  Re- 
corder. 

Dec.  9.  The  second  expedition,  fitted  out  under 
the  direction  of  T.  J.  L.  Smiley,  for  the  recovery  of 
the  treasure  lost  by  the  burning  of  the  Golden  Gate, 
left  for  Manzanillo  on  the  steamer  Commodore. 

Dec.  11.  The  John  L.  Stephens  arrived  from 
Mexico,  with  numerous  passengers,  and  $96,359  in 

specie,  and  1,390  bags  of  silver  ore A  fire  broke 

out  in  an  iron  building  in  the  rear  of  Washington 
and  Davis  streets,  containing  about  eighty  tons  of 

tule  hay.    The  damage  was  slight A  slight  shock 

of  an  earthquake  was  felt  about  9,  p.m. 

Dec.  13.  The  Golden  City  left  for  Panama  with 
a  large  number  of  passengers,  and  treasure  amount- 
ing to  $1,022,188.10. 

Dec.  14.  The  Brother  Jonathan  arrived  from  up 
the  Coast  with  numerous  passengers,  and  $400,200 
in  treasure. 

Dec.  16.  The  news  of  the  defeat  of  the  rebel 
commander  Hood,  by  Gen.  Thomas,  in  Tennessee, 
was  celebrated  in  spirited  style. 

Dec.  17.  A  couple  of  cars  ran  off^  the  track  of 
the  San  Jos6  Railroad,  in  the  vicinity  of  School 
House  Station,  near  the  county  line.  The  passengers 
were  but  slightly  injured,  but  the  Conductor,  Mr.  E. 
A.  Hudson,  aged  about  thirty  years,  was  crushed  to 
death. 

Dec.  20.  A  fire  occurred  in  a  hay  warehouse, 
north-west  comer  of  Clay  and  Drumra  streets. 
Damage  slight. 

Dec.  21.    A  butcher  named  Henry  Schram,  a 


CHRONOLOGICAL     HISTORY 


21 


German,  who  had  a  difficulty  with  his  wife,  at  the 
Potrero,  fired  two  ehote  at  her,  both  of  which  took 
effect,  but  not  fatally.  Supposing  that  he  had  killed 
his  wife,  Schram  sliot  himself  through  the  head, 
which  killed  him  instantly. 

Dec.  23.    The  Golden  Age  left  for  Panama  with 

$1 ,053,3.512.65  in  treasure J.  F.  Leddy ,  for  several 

years  a  clerk  in  a  fashionable  dry  goods'  store,  and 
a  pioneer  of  1849,  committed  suicide  by  swallowing 
strychnine. 

Dec.  24.  Some  unprincipled  parties  published  a 
spurious  extra,  purporting  to  be  issued  from  the 
Alta  and  Bulletin  offices,  giving  an  account  of  the 
capture  of  Richmond.  Several  hundred  dollars' 
worth  were  sold  by  the  newsboys  befoi-e  the  hoax 
wa«  discovered  and  the  principals  arrested. 

Dec.  27.  The  dead  body  of  James  Gordon,  the 
mate  of  a  schooner,  who  had  been  missing  for  sev- 
eral days,  was  found  upright  in  the  mud  under  the 
wharf  on  East  Street. 

Dec.  28.  Very  dense  fogs  pervade  the  city  all 
night,  rendering  traveling  any  distance  a  hazardous 

operation James  Fitz  Afaurice,  an  ex-New  York 

detective,  was  arrested  and  held  to  bail  in  the  sum 
of  $5,000,  for  an  attempt  to  murder  and  rob  Andrew 
J.  Haight,  a  gold-peu  manufacturer,  in  his  room  in 
broad  davlight. 

Dec.  So.  The  U.  S.  steamer  Saginaw,  Com- 
mander W.  E.  Hopkins,  arrived  from  Panama, 
having  on   board  the  Salvador  pirates,  who  were 

immediately  transferred  to   Alcatraz The    San 

Francisco  Fishermen's  Association,  commonly  known 
as  the  "  Italian  Fishermen,"  inaugurated  their  new 
fish  market,  on  the  corner  of  Clay  and  Leidesdorff 
streets. 

January  1, 1865.  The  remains  of  Capt.  S.  C. 
Simmons,  a  pioneer  citizen,  wlio  died  of  hemorrhage 
resulting  from  an  accident,  were  followed  to  the 
tomb  by  the  Pioneer  Association,  of  which  he  was 
a  respected  member.  Deceased  was  Controller  of 
the  Pueblo  of  San  Fi-ancisco  in  1849-50.  .-— 

Jan.  2.  New  Year  falling  on  Sunday,  to-day  was 
generally  observed  with  the  festivities  usual  on  the 
occasion.  The  colored  population  celebrated  the 
anniversary  of  the  issue  of  President  Lincoln's 
Emancipation  Proclamation. 

Jan.  3.  A  discharged  soldier  named  Michael 
Callaghan,  fell  overboard  from  the  steamer  Senator, 

at  Broadway  Wharf,  and  was  drowned Joseph 

Mayer,  an  old  and  esteemed  merchant  of  California 
Street,  died  suddenly  of  an  attack  of  asthma. 

Jan.  5.  A  fire  occurred  in  the  brick  building  of 
James  Kelly,  38  California  Street.  Although 
promptly  extinguished,  the  damage  from   fire  and 

water  was  considerable The  Sacramento  arrived 

with  a  large  number  of  passengers,  among  whom 
was  Capt.  C.  H.  Baldwin,  U.  S.  Navy. 

Jan.  7.  The  gold  and  silver  coined  at  the  San 
Francisco  Mint  during  the  year  1864  is  reported  to 
be  $16,323,186. 

Jan.  8.  Leon  Prudon,  ex-Foreman  of  Lafayette 
Hook  and  Ladder  Comnany,  and  a  resident  of  San 
Francisco  since  1850,  diea. 

Jan.  9.  The  following  officers  were  chosen  for 
the  ensuing  year  at  an  election  by  the  Stock  Ex- 
change Board:  J.  B.  Cavallier,  President;  John 
Perry,  Jr.,  Vice  President ;  Henry  Schmeidell, 
Treasurer;  Franklin  Lawton,  Secretary. 

Jan.  10.  Tbe  America  sailed  for  San  Juan  del 
Sur  with  a  large  number  of  passengers. 

Jan.  11.  The  rooms  of  the  California  Art  Union, 
No.  312  Montgomery  Street,  were  opened  with  an 
elegant  collation. 

Ja  n.  12.  The  trial  of  Moses  Frank  for  forging  an 
indorsement  upon  a  bill  of  exchange,  drawn  by 
Baum,  the  Superintendent  of  the  Utah  Mining  Com- 
piiny,  commenced  before  a  jury  in  the  County  Court. 

Jan.  J 3.  The  Sacramento  left  for  Panama  with 
$1,069,465.06  iu    treasure Barney    Olwell,    de- 


liberately shot  and  killed  James  Irwin.  The  excuse 
given  was,  that  the  deceased  owed  his  murderer 
forty-two  dollars,  which  he  hud  the  means  to  pay  at 
the  tiiiie. 

Jan.  14.    The   Oregon  arrived   from  the  North 

with  treasure  amounting  to  $200,000 Steam  was 

for  the  first  time  applied  to  the  monitor  Comanche, 
the  machinery  and  turret  working  admirably. 

Jan.  18.  "The  remains  of  Bernard  Hogan,  Fore- 
man of  Broderick  Engine  Co.  No.  1,  were  followed 
to  Calvary  Cemetery  by  the  members  of  the  Fire 
Department  and  numerous  citizens,  including  several 
carriages  filled  with  the  leading  Chinese  merchants 

of  San   Francisco First  Officer    Boyd,  of  the 

American  ship  Sir  John  Franklin,  arrived  from 
Pigeon  Point,  between  thirty  and  forty  miles  south 
of  the  Heads,  bringing  the  news  that  the  vessel 
had  gone  ashore  at  that  point,  during  the  fog  ot  the 
night  of  the  seventeenth.  Thirteen  of  those  on  board 
perished,  and  the  vessel  and  cargo  were  a  total  lose. 

Jan.  21.  The  John  L  Stephens  arrived  from 
Mexican  ports  with  $103,307  in  specie,  and  1,945 
bags  of  ore The  monitor  Comanche,  with  a  num- 
ber of  army  and  navy  officers  and  invited  guests  on 
board,  made  a  successful  trial  trip  to  Mare  Island. 

Jan.  22.  Tlie  Pacific  arrived  from  the  North  witij 
treasure  amounting  to  $198,000. 

Jan.  23.  The  Golden  City  left  for  Panama  with 
$9.57,287.58  in  treasure. 

Jan.  26.  A  fire  occurred  about  11  o'clock,  p.m., 
in  a  frame  building  occupied  by  a  number  of  Chinese 
families,  on  Sacramento  Street,  above  Kearny.  The 
building  was  consumed,  but  the  damage  was  slight. 
A  Chinaman  named  Tong  Yung  was  suffocated  by 
the  smoke. 

Jan.  30.  The  body  of  James  Cunningham,  a 
Norwegian  sailor,  who  had  been  missing  for  a  month 
past,  was  found  floating  in  the  Bay. 

Jan.  31.  M.  Schmidt,  a  native  of  Germany,  aged 
about  thirty  years,  recently  returned  from  iSlexico, 
in  a  fit  of  temporary  insanity,  shot  and  dangerously, 
wounded  Francis  t).  Lonneux,  in  the  bar-room  of 
the  William  Tell  House,  after  which  he  committed 
suicide  by  shooting  and  stabbing  himself.  The 
parties  were  entire  strangers  to  each  other. 

Febkuary  1.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Kean  made 
their  last  appearance  at  the  Opera  House. 

Feb.  2.  Frederick  Woodworth,  an  old  and  high- 
ly respected  citizen,  and  the  son  of  Samuel  Wood- 
worth,  the  author  of  the  "  Old  Oaken  Bucket," 
died  today. 

Feb.  3.  The  Golden  Age  left  for  Panama  with 
treasure  amounting  to  $1,222,311.85. 

Feb.  4.  Tlie  Second  and  Seventh  Regiments  of 
California  Volunteers  were   reviewed   by  General 

McDowell,  at  the  Presidio A  young  German, 

name  unknown,   was  drowned  oflf  the  rocks,  near 

the   Cliff  House Lonneux,    the    man    shot    by 

Schmidt,  at  the  William  Tell  House,  Bush  Strei^' 
died  of  his  wounds. 

Feb.  5.    The  Constitution  arrived  with  a  b"' 
number  of  passengers.     Preparations  had  beenui '" 
to  give  Gen.  Dan.  E.  Sickles  a  grand  reception,  l.i' 
to  the  great  chagrin  of  the  crowd,  he  waeno\  '>■! 

board A  fire  occurred,  near  12,  p.m.,  in  the  bi     ^ 

building,  821  Kearny  Street,  the  woodwork  and  c«ii 
tents  of  which  were  entirely  destroyed. 

Feb.  6.  The  <rst  pile  of  the  new  bridge  to  con- 
nect the  Potrero  with  the  city,   was  driven  to-day. 

A  fire  occurred  a  little  past  1,  a..m.,  inaone- 

story   building,  on  Third,  near   Stevenson   Street, 

which  was,  with  its  contents,  entirely  destroyed 

Caroline  Lewis,  a  mulatto  woman,  who  had  laid 
down  Kill'  gone  to  sleep,  wassuffocated  by  the  smoke 
of  flir  V  i  .tains  set  on  tire  by  the  candle. 

F  '  ri.  Robert  Murray,  a  native  of  Massachu- 
sef- ,  aged  forty-four  years,  was  found  dead  in  hia 
be<.. 

Feu   10.    Walter  S.  Denio,  Melter  and  Refiner  of 


22 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


the  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  aged  lliirtyBix,  died  of  con- 
gestion of  tlie  lungs,  and  operations  ut  llie  Mint  are 
nece«»Hril y  euHpenJed  until  advices  are  received  from 
Washington. 

Fkb.  I:J.  The  Constitution  and  Moaes  Taylor  left 
with  a  large  number  of  passengers,  the  former 
taking  $1, 325,452. !)0  in  treasure. 

Fkh.  J6.  Alexander  Uarnes,  an  old  citizen  of 
California  and  one  of  the  original  proprietors  of  the 
Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  died  of  gradual  decline. 

Fkb.  18.  The  news  of  the  death  of  Itichard  M. 
Jessup,  former  President  of  the  California  Steam 
Navigation  Company,  at  Panama  ou  the  3d  instant, 
was  received  to-day. 

Feb.  19.  Captain  Paul  and  the  officers  of  the  ship 
Great  Republic,  i-ecently  arrived  from  Boston,  were 
arrested  and  held  to  bail  for  alleged  brutal  and  cruel 

treatment  of  the  seamen  of  the  vessel Michael 

O'Biian,  who  cume  to  California  in  1849,  and  a  well 
known  pioneer  butcher  of  San  Francisco,  and  one  of 
the  most  warm-hearted  and  charitable  men,  died  at 
his  residence. 

Feb.  21.  An  old  U.  S.  soldier,  named  John  Jack- 
son, a  member  of  Company  B,  U.  S.  Artillery,  was 
drowned  between  the  city  and  Angel  Island. 

Feb.  22.    The  Sacramento  left  for  Panama  with 

treasure  amounting  to  $1,615,156.62 A  severe 

norther  in  the  morning  did  considerable  damage  to 
the  shipping  in  the  bay. 

Feb.  23.     The  Oregon   arrived  from  the  North 

with  treasure  amountmg  to  $145,820 John  Her- 

ron,  a  pioneer  citizen  and  for  many  years  the  book 
keeper  of  the  Alta  California  newspaper,  died  at  his 
re.'iidence  in  the  evening. 

Feb.  24.     The  jury  in  the  case  of  J.  Downes 

Wilson  vs.  The  San  Francisco  Bulletin,  for  alleged 

elandei  growing  out  of  remarks  in  relation  to  the 

sale  of  tlie  Santiago  Mine,  returned  a  verdict  for 

,_glaintiff  of  $7,500. 

^^Feb.  26.  A  lire  broke  out  about  6,  p.m.,  in  the 
old  Chinese  Hospital  building,  on  the  corner  of  Jes- 
sie and  Ecker  streets,  destroying  the  entire  estab- 
lishment. 

Feb.  27.  The  John  L.  Stephens  arrived  from  the 
Mexican  coast  with  treasure  amounting  to  $75,581, 
and  a  quantity  of  valuable  silver  ore. 

March  1.  March  "  came  in  like  a  lion,"  bringing 
enow,  hail,  and  rain  within  the  first  twelve  hours. 

March  2.    The  Pacific  arrived  from  the  Northern 

Coast  with  $87,820  in  treasure The  cars  of  the 

Alameda  Railroad  made  their  first  through-trip  to 
San  Leandro. 

March  3.  The  St.  Louis  left  for  Panama  with 
treasure  amounting  to  $1,904,694.75. 

March  4.  The  fall  of  Savannah,  Charleston,  and 
Wilmington,  and  the  second  inauguration  of  Abra- 
ham Lincoln  were  celebrated  by  military  parades 
and  salutes  during  the  day  and  an  illumination  and 

torch-light  procession  in  the  evening Willard 

Buzzell,  Jack  Lott,  and  William  Divers,  engaged  in 
whaling  at  Half  Moon  Bay,  were  drowned  by  the 
swjampuig  of  their  boat.  The  first  named  was  pro- 
pi  jetor  of  the  Purissima  House,  and  came  to  Cali- 
iVjfmia  in  1838. 

^  M.1RCH  7.  The  U.  S.  gunboat  Shubrick  departed 
:  >or  Sitka,  Russian  America,  with  the  parties  en- 
gaged to  build  the  Collins'  Russian  Overland  Tele- 
graph. , 

March  9.  The  Golden  Age  .arrived  with  a  large 
number  of  passengers,  among  them  Commodore  >Ic- 
Dougal  of  the  Navy,  who  is  to  take  command  of 
the  Comanche. 

March  10.  The  following  rates  of  fare  on  the 
outgoing  steamers  are  lower  than  have  bee:'  charged 
for  years.  P.  M.  S.  Co.  $150,  $115,  $70,  $40;  Op- 
position, $110.  $65,  $35. 

March  12.     A  fire  broke  out  about  5,  a.m.,  in  the 

frocery  of  Wm.  Wessling  on  Shipley  Street.  The 
uilding  and  contents  destroyed  amounted  to  $3,000. 


March  13.  The  Golden  City  and  the  America 
left  with  an  unusually  large  number  of  passengers, 
owing  to  the  low  rates  of  fare.  The  former  carried 
treasure  amounting  to  $1,148,789.78. 

March  15.    The  Sierra  Nevada  arrived  from  the 

North   with  treasure  amounting  to  $69,200 A 

man  named  Hill  was  found  buried  in  the  sand  at  the 
corner  of  Scott  and  Hayes  streets,  and  upon  inves- 
tigation Thomas  Byrnes,  a  butcher,  was  arrested  for 
his  murder. 

March  17.  The  anniversary  of  the  patron  saint 
of  Ireland  was  celebrated  by  tfie  Irish  population  of 
San  Francisco  with  religious,  civic,  and  military  ex- 
ercises. 

March  18.  The  U.  S.  troops  at  the  Presidio, 
numbering  over  three  thousand,  were  reviewed  by 
Gen.  McDowell,  accompanined  by  other  army  and 

navy  officers The  Pacific  arrived  from  the  North 

with  treasure  amounting  to  $.^9,000. 

March  21.  The  ship  Derl)y  arrived  from  Hong- 
kong with  two  hundred  coolies,  sixteen  of  whom 
were  sick  with  the  small  pox,  and  were  taken  to  the 
pest-house  on  the  Potrero. 

March  24.  Dr.  Oscar  L.  Cook,  Surgeon  of  the 
U.  S.  Army,  who  came  out  on  the  ship  Great  Re- 
public, fell  into  the  bay  from  the  Alameda  liailroad 
Wharf  and  was  drowned. 

March  26.  A  personal  collision  took  place  be- 
tween Gen.  Placeao  Yeu&  of  Mexico,  agent  of  the 
Juarez  Government,  and  Senor  Francisco  Ramirez, 
editor  of  El  Nueva  Mundo,  growing  out  of  Mexi- 
can affairs. 

March  28.  Owen  Mullin,  a  private  in  Company 
A,  Second  Regiment  of  Infantry,  C.  V.,  in  a  nt  of 
intoxication  shot  and  killed  his  sister  in  law,  Mrs. 
Jonathan  Mullin,  at  her  residence. 

March  29.  The  Oregon  arrived  from  the  North 
with  $171,708  in  treasure. 

April  1.  The  Brother  Jonathan  arrived  from  the 
North  with  treasure  amounting  to  $46,000. 

April  3.  The  reception  of  the  news  of  the  sur- 
render of  Richmond  was  hailed  with  enthusiasm 

and  celebrated  in  a  spirited  manner The  Golden 

Age  left  for  Panama  with  a  large  number  of  pas- 
sengers and  treasure  amounting  to  $654,858.95. 

April  6.  The  John  L.  Stephens  arrived  from 
Mexican  ports  with  $93,440  in  specie A  tire  oc- 
curred at  1,  A.M.,  in  the  stables  of  W.  H.  Richards, 
west  side  of  Kearny  between  California  and  Pine 
streets ;  damage  trifling. 

April  8.  The  Sierra  Nevada  arrived  from  the 
North  with  treasure  amounting  to  $109,900. 

April  9.  Twenty  vessels  from  English,  French, 
South  American,  British  American,  Asiatic,  Polyne- 
sian, and  North  Atlantic  ports  came  into  the  harbor 
to-day. 

April  11.  Greneral  Mason  and  staff  left  for  Ari- 
zona on  the  steamer  Senator. 

April  13.  The  Sacramento  and  the  Moses  Tay- 
lor sailed  with  over  1,800  passengers,  the  former 

carrying  treasure  amounting  to  $1,103,786.68 

The  Fire  Alarm  Telegraph  was  fully  tested  and 
found  to  work  satisfactorily. 

April  15.  The  news  of  the  assassination  of 
President  Lincoln  clothed  the  entire  city  in  sadness 
and  gloom.  But  a  short  time  elapsed  before  every 
house  was  draped  with  the  symbols  of  mourning. 
In  the  afternoon  an  organized  mob  proceeded  to  de- 
stroy the  type  and  material  of  the  Democratic  Press, 
Franco  Americaine,  News  Letter,  Occidental,  and 
Monitor.  After  the  destruction  of  the  property, 
military  guards  were  stationed  in  each  of  these  of- 
fices. The  utmost  excitement  prevailed,  and  but  for 
timely  military  interference  still  greater  destruction 
of  property  might  have  followed. 

April  16.  The  Pacific  arrived  from  the  North, 
with  treasure  amounting  to  $91 ,000.... Impressive 
services  were  held  in  all  the  churches  upon  the  death 
of  President  Lincoln,  and  a  large  meetmg  of  citizens 


CHRONOLOaiCAL     HISTORY 


23 


was  held  in  Piatt's  Hall,  in  the  afternoon,  at  which 
extensive  arrangements  were  made  for  celebrating 
the  funeral  obsequies  in  a  style  worthy  the  occasion 

Cant.  E.  C.  M.  Ciiadwick,  of  the  California 

Steam  Navigation  Co.'s  Steamer  Chrysopolis,  died 

suddenly  about  6   o'clock,  p.m A  lire  occurred 

about  9  A.M.  in  the  tannery  of  William  Cole,  on 
Brunnan  Street,  destroying  a  considerable  amount 
of  property. 

Apkil  17.  A  fire  occurred  about  half-past  one, 
A.M.,  on  the  south-west  corner  of  Mission  and  Main 
streets,  destroying  four  buildings,  three  of  which 
belonged  to  Michael  Keese. 

April  19.  The  funeral  obsequies  of  President 
Lincoln,  in  point  of  extent  and  grandeur,  surpassed 
anything  ever  before  seen  on  the  Pacific  coast,  the 
procession  being  some  miles  in  length.  The  civic 
and  military  turn  out  was  immense.  An  oration, 
accompanied  with  appropriate  ceremonies,  was  del- 
ivered at  the  Pavilion James  Lyons,  formerly  a 

8peci:il  policeman,  in  a  fit  of  intoxication,  shot  and 
wounded  his  wife,  and  supposing  he  bad  killed  her, 
shot  himself  through  the  lungs. 

April  22.  The  Golden  City  sailed  for  Panama, 
with  treasure  amounting  to  $886,378.84. 

April  2ii.  Two  shocks  of  an  earthquake  occur- 
red near  4  o'clock,  p.m. 

April  29.  The  Sierra  Nevada  arrived  from  the 
North  with  treasure  amounting  to  $1 13,000. 

April  30.  Michael  Prendergast,  a  cartman,  was 
instantly  killed  by  the  caving  in  of  a  high  bank  on 
Broadway. 

May  1.  An  order  was  issued  from  the  head-quar- 
ters of  the  Military  Department  of  the  Pacific  to 
the  occupants  of  Custom  House  Block,  to  vacate  the 
premises  by  the  9th  inst. 

May  2.  A  boy  named  Charles  Crane,  aged  eight 
years,  was  drowned  in  the  bay  by  the  upsetting  of 

a  boat Capt.  Paul  convicted  of  cruelty  to  the 

crew  of  tlie  Great  Republic,  was  pardoned  by  the 
President 

May  3.  The  Constitution  left  for  Panama  with 
treasure  amounting  to  $854,786  21. 

May  5.  The  IVfexican  residents  of  San  Francisco 
celebrated  the  annivei-sary  of  the  victory  of  Gen. 
Zaragossa  over  the  French  at  Pueblo. 

May  8.  A  ^fire  broke  out  about  half-past  three, 
p.m.,  in  the  cooper  shop  of  Joseph  Palecki,  on  Wash- 
ington near  Davis,  destroying  the  entire  property 


progressnig,  another  broke  out  on  the  east  side  of 
Dupont  Street,  opposite  the  Globe  Hotel,  which  des- 
troyed several  frame  buildings  of  little  value 

The  Oregon  arrived  from  the  North  with  treasure 
amounting  to  $67,960. 

May  10.  The  U.  S.  war  steamer  Lancaster,  Act- 
ing Rear  Admiral  Pearson,  Commander,  arrived 
from  Panama,  and  was  saluted  by  the  guns  at  Alcat- 
raz. 

May  11.  The  Del  Norte  arrived  from  the  North 
with  $3,000  in  treasure. 

May  12.  Gen.  McDowell  and  Staff  left  for  San 
Pedro  on  the  U.  S.  steamer  Saginaw,  on  a  tour  of 
inspection  to  the  military  posts  in  the  southern  por- 
tion of  the  State. 

May  14.  Up  to  3  o'clock,  p.m.,  the  thermometer 
ranged  from  75  to  80  degrees  in  the  shade. 

May  15.  A  fire  at  nine  o'clock  this  evening,  in  a 
warehouse  on  Commerce  Street,  occupied  by  Bloom- 
ingdale  &  Co.    Loss  about  $50,000. 

May  16.  The  municipal  election  passed  off  qui- 
etly. The  entire  People's  ticket,  headed  by  H.  P. 
Coon,  for  Mavor,  was  elected,  with  the  exception 
of  Superintenoent  of  Schools,  Harbor  Master  and 
Harbor  Commissioner,  to  which  oflices  Messrs.  Pel- 
ton,  Harloe,  and  Laidley,  of  the  Union  Ticket, 
were  chosen.     The  total  vote  polled  was  14,196. 

May  18.  The  Sacramento  left  for  Panama,  with 
treasure  amounting  to  $1 ,277,447.61 The  Orizaba 


arrived  from  the  North  with  treasure  amonnting  to 
$144,100. 

May  20.  A  fire  broke  out  in  a  frame  building  on 
Broadway,  between  Davis  and  Front,  which  was 
extinguit^ued  without  material  damage. 

May  23.  The  long  talked  of  race  between  Nor- 
folk and  Lodi  took  place  at  the  Ocean  House  Course, 
the  former  winning  with  ease.  Time,  3 :  43i ;  3 :  42  ; 
3:5:  3:51;  4:5. 

May  24.  A  severe  shock  of  an  earthquake, 
which  was  also  felt  some  distance  down  the  coast, 
occurred  about  3  o'clock,  a.m. 

May  25.  Mr.  Thomas  H.  Jones,  Superintendent 
of  Grant  s  Stone  Quarry,  on  Angel  Island,  was  in- 
stantly killed  by  a  piece  of  rock  thrown  out  by  a 
blast. 

May  27.  The  Del  Norte  arrived  from  the  North 
with  $11,200  treasure. 

May  31.  A.  A.  C.  William,  Daniel  E.  Hunger- 
ford,  W.  W.  Bruce,  Louis  de  la  Nord,  Wm.  Berns, 
Win.  B.  Clarke,  John  Thomas,  and  Titus  Reynolds, 
were  arraigned  in  the  Police  Court  for  an  alleged 
attempt  to  cajjnK,away  the  Peruvian  Dispatch  Steam- 
er Colon,  ano^the  bail  in  each  case  was  fixed  at 
$2,500. 

June  1.  A  fire  broke  out  at  1,  p.m.,  on  the  corner 
of  Jackson  and  Drumm  streets,  destroying  about 
thirty  frame  tenements  before  the  flames  were  ar- 
rested. The  entire  loss  is  estimated  at  not  less  than 
$50,000. 

June  3.  The  comer  stone  of  the  new  Synagogue 
of  the  Congregation  Ohabai  Shalome,  on  Mason 
Street,  was  laid  with  the  usual  ceremonials  of  the 

Jewish  Church Antonie  Mach  stabbed  and  killed 

Edward  Walter  at  his  grocery,  523  Pacific  Street, 
and  in  the  affray  wounded  tue  brother-in-law  of 
Walter,  named  J.  Spitz,  so  severely  that  his  life  is 
despaired  of. 

June  6.  The  examination  of  the  parties  implica- 
ted in  the  Brontes  Colon  piracy  case  concluded  before 
Judge  Shepheard  to-day.  The  Court  held  the  parties 
to  bail  in  the  original  amount  of  $2,500  each. 

June  7.  The  Brother  Jonathan  arrived  from  the 
north  with  treasure  amounting  to  $347,400. 

June  8.  The  Constitution  arrived  from  Panama 
with  a  large  number  of  passengers,  among  whom 
were  ex-Governor  Win.  Bigler  of  Pennsylvania, 
and  Sir  James  Douglas,  ex  Governor  of  British 
Columbia A.  C.  Campbell,  a  pioneer  lawyer  of 


and  several  adjoining  buildings.    While  the  fire  was^^an  Francisco,  died  of  apoplexy,  awed  forty  years. 


June  1)).  "The  first  number  of  a  daily  paper,  en 
titled  the  Examiner,  was  issued  from  the  office  of 
,ii)fi  Democratic  Press.  : 

June  14.    There  was  a  slight  shock  of  an  earth  \ 
quake  at  12  o'clock,  m. 

June  16.     A  German  professor   of  languages.  : 
named  John  Jonkheim,  committed  suicide.  I 

June  17.  The  Constitution  left  for  Panama,  with 
treasure  amounting  to  $1,528,836.03. 

June  18.    The  Sierra  Navada  arrived  from  thu , 
north  with  $228,150  treasure.  I 

June  19.  A  man  named  Peter  McDougall,  wh^> 
came  down  from  Victoria  on  the  Sierra  Nevada, 
committed  suicide  by  cutting  his  throat  with  a  shoe- 
knife. 

June  20.  A  fire  occurred  about  5,  p.m.,  in  the 
new  building  on  Pine  Street,  owned  by  H.  B.  Piatt. 
Loss  about  hve  hundred  dollars. 

June  24.  The  John  L.  Stephens  arrived  from 
Mexican  ports  with  $148,946  specie. 

June  26.  The  Sacramento  arrived  from  Panama 
with  a  large  number  of  passengers.  She  brought 
the  news  of  the  wreck  of  the  steamer  Golden  Rule, 
on  Roucador  Island,  May  30. 

June  28.  A  final  decree  was  entered  in  the  office 
of  the  Clerk  of  the  U.  S.  Circuit  Court  in  favor  of 
the  claim  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco  to  17,775 
acres  of  pueblo  lands,  and  an  order  passed  for  the 
survey  of  the  same. 


24 


8AN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Jdne  30.  The  Brother  JiniHthan  arrived  from  the 
north  with  tfetisure  iiiiiouiitiiiK  to  |i!»l,68.'i. 

July  1.  Hon.  Schuyler  (Jolfax,  ex-Speaker  U. 
S.  House  of  Uepresentativeg,  and  party  arrived  on 
the  Sacramento  l)oat,  and  were  received  at  the 
Wharf  by  the  Mayor  and  a  coiiiniittee  of  tlie  Hoard 

of  Supervisors  appointed  for  that  purpose The 

Pacilic  Mail  Steainoiiip  Colomda  arrived  from  New 
York. 

July  3.  The  Sacramento  left  for  Panama,  with 
treasure  amounting  to  $t)57,57I.U3. 

July  4.  lit.  lie  v.  Alonzo  Potter,  Episcopal  Bishop 
of  Pennsylvania,  died  on  hoard  the  Pacific  Mail 
Steamship  Colorado,  of  Panama  fever,  .iged  sixty- 
live  years The  anniversary  of  the  nation's  inde- 
pendence was  celebrated  in  a  style  unsurpast^ed  on 
any  previous  occasion — with  salutes,  a  procession  in 
which  all  the  civic  and  military  bodiea  were  largely 
represented,  an  oration  at  the  Metropolitan  Theater, 
by  John  W.  Dwinelle,  Ebq.,  and  an  illumination 
and  fireworks  in  the  evening. 

July  7.  Billy  Mulligan,  while  laboring  under 
the  etl'ects  of  delerium  li-emeus,  shot  Jack  McNabb 
and  Joliu  Hart,  foreman  of  Eureka  Hose  Company, 
at  the  St.  Francis  Hotel.  After  several  attempts  to 
capture  him  alive,  he  was  shot  by  one  of  the  police- 
men, and  instuntly  killed. 

July  9.  The  funerals  of  Mulligan's  victims,  Hart 
and  McNabb,  were  largely  attended. 

July  10.  The  Sierra  N'evada  arrived  from  the 
north,  with  treasure  amounting  to  $27 -1,000. 

July  12.  Salutes  were  fired  from  all  the  U.  S. 
Slilitary  and  Naval  posts  in  and  around  San  Fran 
cisco,  in  honor  of  the  late  Admiral  Dnpont. 

July  15.  A  tire  occurred  about  12  o'clock,  p.m., 
in  a  large  frame  building  on  Davis  Street,  occupied 

as  a  junk  store.     Loss  about  $-5,000 The  jury  in 

the  Brontes  Colon  pinicy  case  brought  iu  a  verdict 
of  acquittal. 

July  Hi.  A  fire  occurred  about  12  o'clock,  p.m., 
in  the  Pacific  Warehouse,  on  the  corner  of  Broad- 
way and  Battery  streets.  The  building,  with  the 
greater  portion  of  its  content*,  was  entirely  de- 
stroyed.   Estimated  loss  about  $100,000. 

July  18.  The  Golden  City  left  for  Panama,  with 
treasure  amounting  to  $1,474,077.-58. 

July  20.  Great  excitement  was  created  by  the 
arrival  of  the  whaleship  Milo,  having  on  board  the 
crews  of  the  whaleships  captured  by  the  pirate  Shen- 
andoah in  the  North  Pacific,  near  two  hundred  in 
number A  fire  occurred  in  a  furniture  establish- 
ment, 49  Third  Street.  Considerable  damage  was 
done  by  fire  and  water. 

July  24.  A  fire  broke  out  about  3  o'clock,  a.m., 
in  the  Winchester  House,  409  Pacific  Street.  Dam- 
age alK)ut  $5,000,  and  severely  burning  a  number  of 
the  inmates. 

July  26.  The  John  L.  Stephens  arrived  from  the 
Mexican  ports  with  $99,821.13  in  specie. 

July  27.  The  Del  Norte  arrived  from  the  north 
with  treasure  amounting  to  $12,540. 

July  28.  A  frame  building,  corner  of  Fell  and 
Webster  streets,  was  fired  by  an  incendiary  about 
9  o'clock,  P.M.,  and  burned  to  the  ground. 

July  29.  A  grand  reception  was  given  to  Gen. 
Ros*ecrans  by  the  citizens.  A  procession  formed  in 
the  evening,  marched  to  the  Occidental  Hotel  where 
an  address  of  welcome  was  delivered,  and  responded 
to  by  the  distinguished  chief. 

July  31.  The  Sierra  Nevada  arrived  from  the 
north  with  a  number  of  passengers,  among  whom 
were  Hon.  Schuyler  Colfax  and  party,  considerable 
freight,  and  treasure  amounting  to  $'^2,774. 

August  I.  The  melancholy  news  was  received 
by  telegraph  from  Jacksonville,  Oregon,  that  the 
steamship  Brother  Jonathan  struck  on  a  rock  about 
twentv-hve  miles  north  of  Crescent  City,  alK)nt  1 
o'clock,  P.M.,  July  30,  and  went  down  immediately, 
carrying  with  her  all  ou  board,  except  fourteen  men 


and  one  woman.  She  had  on  board  between  two 
and  three  hundred  passengers,  among  whom  were 
Brig.-Gen.  Wright  and  family,  several  Armv  ofH- 
cers,  James  Nisbet,  Editor  of  the  Bulletin,  and  a 
number  of  other  well-known  citizens.... The  barque 
Gen.  Pike  arrived  in  port,  having  on  board  the  crew 
(»f  seven  more  of  the  whalei-s  captured  by  the  Shen- 
andoah— two  hundred  and  fifty -two  in  number. 

Aug.  4.  An  immense  meeting  of  citizens  ojipoBed 
to  the  repeal  of  the  Specific  Contract  Law,  was  held 
at  Piatt's  Hall. 

Aug.  6.  A  fire  broke  out  about  9  o'clock,  p.m.,  in 
a  frame  house  on  Stockton  Street,  between  Union 
and  Filbert.     Damage  slight. 

Aug.  8.  The  returns  of  the  Census  Marshals  made 
to  the  Board  of  Education,  shows  the  number  of 
s«!hool  children  of  the  various  dirttricts,  to  be  in  the 
ag»:regate,  3:j,.3.54,  an  increase  of  2,475  over  the  re- 
turns of  last  vear. 

Aug.  9.  The  Del  Norte  arrived  from  the  north 
with  treasure  amountiuK  to  $5,400. 

Aug.  10.  The  Annual  Fair  of  the  Mechanics' In- 
stitute opened  at  the  pavilion  with  an  address  by  the 
Hon.  E.  D.  Sawyer. 

Aug.  17.  A  grand  complimentary  dinnerto  Speak- 
er Colfax  and  party,  was  given  by  the  Chinese  nier- 
chante  of  San  Francisco  at  the  Hang  Hung  Restau- 
rant 808  Clay  Street The    United   Stjites   war 

steamer  Suwanee,  ten  guns,  arrived  from  Philadel- 
phia, Pa. 

Aug.  21.  A  fire  broke  out  bet  ween  4  and  5  o'clock 
in  the  old  Xiantic  Hotel,  corner  of  Clay  and  Sansoni, 
doing  considerable  damage  to  that  and  adjoining 
buildings.  While  runniuK  to  the  fire,  James  H. 
Washington  and  Walter  J.  Bohen,  membei-s  of  the 
Monumental  engine  company,  were  run  over  by 
Steam  Fire  Engine  Number  6,  and  fatally  injnred. 

Aug.  22.  The  Sierra  Nevada  arrived  fVom  the 
north  with  treasure  amounting  to  $779,723. 

Aug.  24.  The  completion  of  the  Alameda  Rail- 
road to  Hayw'ard's  was  celebrated  in  fine  style. 

Aug.  25.  The  Golden  Age  arrived  from  t'anama 
with  a  large  number  of  passengers,  among  whom 
was  Maj.  Gen.  H.  W.  HalUck,  Commander  in  Chief 
of  the  United  States  forces  of  the  Division  of  the 
Pacific. 

•  Aug.  27.  The  remains  of  the  late  James  Nisbet. 
one  of  the  victims  of  the  wreck  of  the  Brother  John- 
athan,  were  followed  to  their  last  resting  place  at 
Lone  Mountain,  by  a  large  number  of  citizens. 

Aug.  28.  A  one-story  house  on  the  corner  of 
Townsend  and  Second  streets,  tot)k  fire  about  11, 
P.M.,  and  burned  down.  Damage  about  five  hund- 
red dollars Mr.  Edward  Daniels,  Impost  Clerk 

in  the  Custom  House,  was  thiowu  from  a  bugtry  and 
instantly  killed,  as  he  was  returning  with  a  friend, 
from  the  Ocean  House. 

Aug.  29.  The  Orizaba  arrived  from  the  north 
with  treasure  amounting  to  $J00,.5.55. 

Aug.  31.  A  farewell  banquet  was  given  to  Hon. 
Schuyler  Colfax  at  the  Occidental  Hotel. 

Se'ptkmber  1.  The  funeral  of  Walter  J.  Bohen 
and  James  H.  Washington,  who  died  of  injuries 
received  while  running  to  the  fire  at  the  Niautic 
Hotel,  was  largely  attended. 

Sept.  2.  The  "Golden  City  left  for  Panama  wiih 
a  large  number  of  passengers,  among  them,  the  Col- 
fax pirty  and  treasure  amounting  to  $l,7.")9,()83.91. 

Sept.  5.  Hugh  Henderson  committed  suicide  at 
North  Beach. 

Sept.  6.  The  election  for  members  of  the  Legis- 
lature pased  off  quietly,  a  smaller  vote  tliaii  usual 
being  polled. 

Sept.  7.  Capt.  John  Frank  Quinley  late  of  the 
Fifth  Infantry  C.  V.,  died  suddenly  of  abcess  of  the 
brain. 

Sept.  9.  The  Pioneer  Association  celebrated  the 
anniversary  of  the  admission  of  California  into  the 
Union  with  an  oration,  poem,  and  collation. 


CHRONOLOGICAL     HISTORY 


Sept.  12.  The  Sierra  Nevada  arrived  from  the 
north  with  a  number  of  passengers,  among  whom 
was  Hon.  J.  M.  Ashley,  Jleraber  of  Conj<res8,  a 
large  (juantity  of  Oregon  produce,  and  treasure 
amountnig  to  $480,759. 

Sept.  13.  The  Del  Norte  arrived  from  the  north 
with  $8,000  in  treasure. 

Sept.  15.  The  Mexican  residents  of  San  Fran- 
cisco celebrated  the  tifty-sixth  anniversary  of  Mex- 
ican Independence,  in  spirited  style. 

Sept.  19.  The  Sonora  arrived  from  Panama 
with  six  hundred  and  twentv-six  troops  belonging 
to  the  Second  Artillery,  U.  S.  Army. 

Sept.  21.  A  fire  broke  out  about  one  o'clock, 
A.M.,  in  a  saloon  on  Montgomery  Street  between 
Clay  and  Merchant.     Damage  s^light 

Sept.  22.  A  fire  broke  oiit  about  seven  o'clock, 
p.m.,  on  the  corner  of  Mason  and  Chestnut  streets. 
North  Beach,  occupied  as  a  whisky  distillery  and 
petroleum  refinery,  which  was  destroyed  together 
with  a  dwelling-house  in  the  rear.    Loss  $12,000. 

Sept.  23.  The  body  of  a  sailor  named  William 
Green  was  found  floating  in  the  bay,"  under  one  of 
the  city  wharfs. 

Sept.  23.  A  fire  broke  out  about  seven  o'clock, 
P.M.,  in  a  frame  building  on  Washington  Alley,  de- 
stroying property  amounting  to  about  $250. 

Sept.  25.  Ground  was  oroken  on  Sutter  Street 
below  Montgomery,  for  the  track  of  the  Front 
Street,  Mission,  ana  Ocean  Railroad. 

Sept.  26.  The  body  of  a  dead  soldier  named 
Sullivan  was  found  lying  on  the  road  between  the 

city  and  the  Presidio The  first  regular  rain  of 

the  season  fell  to-day. 

Sept.  27.  Cooke  performed  the  promised  feat  of 
walking  the  rope  at  the  Clift"  House. 

Sept.  28.  The  remains  of  Samuel  Woodworth, 
author  of  "  The  Old  Oaken  Bucket,"  arrived  on  the 
ship  Orpheus,  for  interment  with  tlie  family  dead 

The  Sierra  Nevada  arrived  from  the  North  with 

treasure  amounting  to  $498,772. 

Sept.  29.  A  fire  about  1  o'clock,  p.m.,  at  the  cor- 
ner of  Howard  and  Third  streets  ;  damage  slight. 

OcTOBEii  1.  An  affray  took  place  at  the  Wil- 
lows, in  which  Fnink  Riley,  the  proprietor  of  the 

SiUoon,  was  severely  wountied  by  a  pistol  shot 

Cooke  performed  his  rope-walking  feat  for  the  sec- 
ond time,  before  a  large  crowd,  at  the  Clift'  House, 

Oct.  2.  The  Del  Norte  arrived  with  numerous 
passengers,  and  the  remains  of  Airs.  Gen.  Wright 
and  other  victims  of  the  Brother  Jonathan  disaster. 

Oct.  3.  The  Constitution  left  for  Panama  with 
treasure  amounting  to  $1,141,822. 

Oct.  5.  The  military  funeral  of  Lieut  E.  D. 
Waite,  aide-de-camp  to  Gen.  Wright,  who  perished 
with  the  wreck  of  the  Bi-other  Jonathan,  took  place 

to-day A  meeting  of   the  Fenians,  numbering 

over  five  thousand,  took  place  at  Union  Hall  in  the 
evening. 

Oct.  6.    The  Orizaba   arrived  from  the  North 

with  treasure  amounting  to  $277,5(55 The  new 

screw  steamer  California  arrived  from  New  York, 
through  the  Straits  of  Magellan. 

Oct.  8.  Two  severe  earthquake  shocks  occurred 
at  fifteen  minutes  to  1  o'clock,  p.m.,  throwing  down 
and  badly  ehatteiing  walls  of  buildings,  breaking 
windows  and  fragile  wares,  and  doing  a  large 
amount  of  damage.  As  a  large  proportion  of  the 
people  were  in  attendance  at  church,  no  personal 
injury  resulted  from  this  disaster,  which  extended 
to  a  considerable  distance  in  the  ititerior,  serious 
damage  having  been  done  to  brick  buildings  in 
Santa  Cruz,  San  Jos6,  and  other  towns. 

Oct.  9.  Two  distinct  earthquake  shocks  were  felt 
between  9  and  10  o'clock  this  morning,  causing  no 
damage,  however. 

Oct.  11.  A  fire  occurred  at  Black  Point,  between 
2  and  3  o'clock,  p.m.,  destroying  the  stables  of  Al- 
pheuB  Bull. 


Oct.  12.    The  Del  Norte  arrived  from  the  North  | 
with  numerous  passengers  and  treasure  amonn'iuu 
to  $9,000.     Tlie  remains  of  Gen.   Wright  and  (.the 
parties  lost  on  the  Brother  Jonuthau  were  bior.ght 
down  by  the  steamer. 

Oct.  13.  As  the  steamer  Yosemite  was  leaving 
the  wharf  at  Rio  Vista,  on  the  downward  trip,  her 
stJirboard  boiler  exploded,  blowing  oft' the  entire  for- 
ward portion  of  the  boat,  and  killing  and  wound- 
ing a  large  number  of  passengers.  The  unfortunate 
aftair  cast  a  universal  gloom  over  the  city. 

Oct.  15.  The  Sierra  Nevada  arrived  from  the 
North  with  treasure  amounting  to  $331,000. 

Oct.  16.  Gen.  Rosecrans  returned  from  his  tour 
among  the  mines  of  Nevada,  on  his  way  East. 

Oct.  17.  A  ditticulty  occurred  on  Kearny  Street, 
between  A.  G.  Hargrove  and  Peter  Campbell,  in 
which  the  latter  shot  the  former,  killing  him  in- 
stantly. 

Oct.  18.    The  Golden  City  left  for  Panama  with 

treasure  amounting  to  $1 ,661 ,565.29 The  Judicial 

election  passed  olf  quietly. 

Oct.  20.  Mrs.  Bridget  Baldwin,  a  respectable 
widow  lady,  laboring  under  depression  from  unfoi 
tunate  mining  investments,  committed  suicide. 

Oct.  21.  The  funeral  of  Gen.  Wright  and  wife 
took  place  to  day  at  Calvary  Church.  The  military 
escorted  the  reinains  to  the  steamer,  by  which  they 
were  conveyed  to  their  last  restiug-pface,  at  Sacra- 
mento. 

Oct.  25.  Robert  H.  Parker,  one  of  the  earliest 
pioneers  of  California,  and  well  known  from  his 
connection  with  the  Parker  House  in  1849,  died  at 
Siin  Diego,  on  his  way  from  Lower  California. 

Oct.  26.  A  fire  broke  out  at  6  o'clock,  p.m.,  on 
Kearny  Street,  near  California ;  before  the  flames 
wereaiTested  the  interior  was  thoroughly  burned  out. 

Oct.  27.  The  Orizaba  and  Del  Norte  arrived 
from  the  North,  the  former  bringing  treasure  amount- 
ing to  $232,330. 

Oct.  29.  The  funerals  of  John  S.  Benton,  one  of 
the  officers  of  the  Brother  Jonathan,  and  Charles  H. 
Belden,  clerk  in  the  Paymaster's  oSice,  victims  of 
the  wreck  of  that  steamer,  took  place  to-day. 

Oct.  30.  The  Colorado  left  for  Panama  with 
treasure  amounting  to  $1,141,822.84. 

November  1.  Amount  collected  in  Police  Court 
for  month  of  October,  $2,772.10..  ..The  Sierra  Ne- 
vada arrived  from  Portland  with  treasure  amounting 

to  $293,000 The  Internal  Revenue  receipts  in 

this  city  for  October  were  $704,000 A  French- 
man named  DeKerguidn,  committed  suicide  by  tak- 
ing laudanum,  at  the  California  Hotel. 

Nov.  4.  The  California  Steam  Navigation  Co.'s 
new  steamer  "  Capital  "  was  successfully  launched 
at  Hunter's  Point Information  received  of  re- 
moval of  Collector  James,  imd  appointment  of  J.  F. 
Miller  his  successor. 

Nov.  5.    Michael  Hynes  shot  and  instantly  killed 

Thomas  F.  Hayes  in  Pollard  Place A  young  man 

named  Slocumh  was  thrown  from  a  horse  and  in- 
stantly killed,  corner  Bush   Street  and  Van  Ness 

Avenue A  fire,  corner  Washington  and  Davis 

streets,  destroyed  property  to  the  value  of  $8,000. 

Nov.  6.     Collector  Miller  filed  his  official  bonds,  in 

the  sum  of  $100,000 The  U.  S.  steamer  Suwanee 

returned  from  an  unsuccessful  search  after  the  pirate 
Shenandoah. 

Nov.  8.  One  of  the  cars  of  the  Omnibus  Railroad 
was  completely  demolished  at  the  corner  of  Mont- 
gomery and  Bush  streets,  by  a  niuaway  t«am,  injur- 
ing several  passengers. 

Nov.  9.  An  Italian  fishing-boat  was  run  down 
on  the  bay,  by  the  Oakland  boat,  and  a  man  named 
Tomlinson  killed. 

Nov.  10.  Wm.  D.  Palmer,  a  truckman  at  National 
Mills,  committed  suicide  with  a  pistol,  at  his  room, 
cor  Fremont  and  Folsom  streets-  -  -  Stm  Sacramento 
sailed  for  Panama,  with  $1,367,917.48  in  treasure. 


GEISTER^L    REVIE'W. 


Public  Schools. 

BOAUD   or    EDUCATION. 

JOSEPH  W.  WINANS,  President. 
Directors.— L.  B.  Mastick,  Ist  District ;  H.  T. 
Graves,  2d  District ;  Washington  Aver,  3d  District ; 
Joseph  W.  Winans,  4th  District;  W.  A.  Grover, 
5th  District;  A.  C.  Nichols,  6th  District;  W.  G. 
Badger,  7th  District;  George- C.  Hickox,  8th  Dis- 
trict ;  S.  B.  Thompson,  9th  District ;  S.  C.  Bugbee, 
10th  District ;  M.  Lynch,  11th  District;  Charles  M. 
Plum,  12th  District. 

J  C.  Pelton,  Superintendent  of  Public  Schools; 
D.  Lunt,  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Education. 

There  is  no  feature  in  the  history  of  the  advance- 
ment of  San  Francisco  to  which  her  citizens  can 
point  with  a  greater  degree  of  pride  and  pleasure 
than  the  ampie  provision  made  for  the  education  of 
her  youth.  There  is  no  tax  which  her  citizens  pay 
more  cheerfully  than  that  which  goes  into  the  treas- 
lu-y  for  the  maintenance  and  support  of  her  Common 
Schools.  During  the  past  year  two  school  edifices 
have  been  erected,  one  of  which  rivals  in  extent 
and  appearance  many  of  the  lirst-class  Colleges  of 
the  older  States,  and  various  improvements  have 
been  made  for  the  increasing  number  of  pnpils  in 
this  department. 

The  Public  Schools  of  this  city  are  classified  as 
follows :  One  State  Normal  School,  for  the  education 
and  preparation  of  teachers  of  the  Common  Schools  : 
one  High  School  for  boys,  and  one  for  girls ;  one 
Latin  School ;  seven  Grammar  Schools ;  nineteen 
Primary  Schools ;  seven  Evening ;  two  Colored ; 
and  one  Chinese. 

The  number  of  Teachers  employed  in  the  Dep- 
artment at  present  is  one  hundred  and  forty-four,  for 
the  payment  of  whose  salaries  there  will  be  required 
during  the  present  fiscal  year  the  sum  of  $154,904.85. 

With  regard  to  the  financial  affaire  of  the  schools, 
the  Department  was  never  in  a  more  healthy  con- 
dition. The  total  receipts  for  the  year  ending  June 
30th,  1865,  amounted  to  $350,641.78,  and  the  whole 
amount  of  disbursements  for  the  same  term,  for  sal- 
aries of  teachers  and  employes,  buildings,  rents,  and 
all  incidental  expenses  of  the  School  Department,  is 
$349,813.26. 

Basing  the  amount  of  taxes  for  the  benefit  of  the 
Public  School  Fund,  upon  the  assessment  roll  of 
$70,000,000,  at  the  School-Tax  rate  of  thirty-five 
cents  on  each  hundred  dollars,  the  amount  raised 


from  this  source  the  present  year  will  be  $245,000 ; 
apportionment  of  the  State  School  Fund,  $40,000 ; 
Poll  Taxes,  $5,000  ;  rent  of  School  Property,  $1,000. 
Total  revenue  for  the  present  year,  $291 ,000. 

Salaries  or  Teachers,  1865-66. 

Boys'  High  School. 

One  Principal  (male) $2,500 

One  Teacher  of  Mathematics  (male) 2,100 

One  Teacher  of  Belles- Lettres  (female) 1,200 

One  Teacher  of  Modern  Languages  (male). ..  1,200 

Girls'  High  Scool. 

One  Principal  (male) 2,500 

One  Teacher  JIathematics  (female) 1,200 

One  Teacher  Belles  Lettres  (female) 1,200 

One  Teacher  Modern  Languages  (female)  ...  1,200 

San  Francisco  Latin  School. 

One  Principal  (male) 2,500 

One  Assistant  (male) 1,500 

Grammar  Schools. 

Seven  Principals  (male)  each 2,100 

Four  Sub-Musters  (male)  each 1,500 

One  Special  Assistant  (male) «...      960 

Five  Head  Assistants  (female)  each 1,000 

Six  Special  Assistants  (female)  each 960 

Forty -three  Assistants  (female)  each 810 

Two  Probationary  Teachere  (female)  each  . . .      607 

Primary  Schools. 

Six  Principals  (female)  each 1,200 

Five  Principals  (female)  each 1,020 

Three  Special  Assistants  (female)  each 870 

Filty  Assistants  (temale)  each 810 

Ten  Probationary  Teachers  (female)  each 607 

One  Principal  of  Eighth  Street  School  (female)  840 
One  Principal  of  Hayes' Valley  School  (female)  960 
One  Principal  of  Pac  Street  School  (female) ..  840 
One  Principal  of  San  Bruno  School  (male). .-  840 
One  Principal  of  Fairmount  School  (female) . .      840 

One  Principal  of  Six  Mile  School  (female) 840 

One  Principal  of  Potrero  School  (male) 840 

One  Principal  Chinese  School  (male) 960 

One  Principal  of  Broadway  Street  Colored 

School  (male) 1,050 

One  Assistant  of  Broadway  Street  Colored 

School  (female) 900 

One  Principal  of  Fifth  Street  Colored  School 

(male) 900 

One  Principal  of  Evening  School  (male)  $75 

per  month 
Seven  Assistants  of  Evening  School  (male) 

each  $62.50  per  month 
Two  Assistants  Evening  School  (female)  each 

$62.50  per  month 

Two  Teachers  of  Music  (male)  each 1,800 

Two   Teachers   Penmanship   and   Drawing 

(male)  each 1,800 

One  Teacher  Penmanship  (male) 1,200 


GENERAL    REVIEW. 


27 


Report  of  Attendance  upon  Pubmc  Schools 

FOR   THE    YEAR  ENDING  JUNE   30tH,    1865. 


!zi 

« 

J^ 

>■ 

> 

►a 

ts? 

W? 

wa 

w;? 

S    > 

Schools. 

=  2. 

?.° 

li 

tl 

a 

2  ts 

2  O 

■a" 

^'^■^ 

«* 

3  5! 

n     a 

f? 

Boyg'  High 

57  1 

.57-1 

54-8 

51.7 

-943 

Oirls"  High 

88-0 

88-0 

83  8 

80-2 

-957 

Grammar. 

176-6 

115-6 

200-1 

292-2 
382 -I 

278-8 
531-1 

266-1 
338  9 

-9,54 

Washington 

-9.59 

251  2 

230-2 
49  3 
46  0 

314  2 
210  6 
56  6 
33- 1 

.51)5-4 
440-8 
105-9 
79-1 

.5'2H-8 
416-2 
98-4 
75-5 

496-6 
390  2 
931 
70  8 

•'ft9 

-"37 

-946 

Spring  Vnlley 

Market  .Street.... 

-937 

24-8 

16-8 

41  6 

38-6 

35-8 

-9-i7 

Greenwich  Street 

25-0 

23-5 

48-5 

45-7 

43-8 

-958 

Primary. 

2«2-8 
118  0 
45  8 

232-2 
43  0 
36-6 

5150 
161  0 
»i  4 

476-5 
1,50  2 
76-9 

455-2 
136  1 
71-6 

-955 

-906 

Kincon ....  

-931 

Mission    

122-5 

132  0 

254  5 

2.32-5 

213-6 

•918 

Spring  Valley  .... 
Marlcet  .street 

130-5 

89-2 

219  7 

209-5 

18S-0 

-897 

2.59-8 

20-2-8 

4b-2-6 

433-3 

406-3 

-937 

Fourth  Street. ... 

276  .s 

244-3 

520  8 

480-3 

444-8 

•926 

Greenwich  Street 

182  7 

147-8 

330  5 

300-5 

279-0 

-928 

rowcll  street 

248  6 

245  6 

494  2 

473-6 

440-2 

-9-29 

Hvde  Street 

1.52  5 

117  8 

270-3 

244-9 

2-25-4 

-9-20 

Sutter  Street 

108-7 

134  3 

243  0 

2'25-4 

208-8 

-932 

Montgoincrv  .St . . 

143  0 

127-6 

270-6 

250-0 

•233  4 

-!)33 

Second  Street 

1-25-3 

131-8 

2.57  1 

235-2 

•2-22-4 

-945 

Hayes'  Valley 

V2-8 

54  0 

1-26-8 

117-4 

1097 

-934 

Model 

53  0 
144  7 

131-1 
101-3 

184  1 
246-0 

167-9 
2-24-3 

160-8 

'209 -a 

•9,57 

Third  Street 

-935 

Eighth  Street .... 

66  2 

44-8 

IH-O 

104  » 

98-7 

-940 

Six  Mile 

11-7 
23-6 

10  8 
9-6 

22  5 
33-2 

19-0 

28-7 

16  7 
26-8 

-8-J8 

Falrniount 

-9.'i3 

San  Bruno  

26  5 

25  6 

52-1 

47-8 

43  4 

-907 

Paclrtc  Street 

5!)  0 

53-3 

112  3 

99  0 

92  9 

•938 

Tehama  Street. .. 

129  8 

105-6 

235-4 

214  4 

196  8 

•917 

Potrcro 

23  0 

21-0 

440 

38-5 

'25-6 

•9^/4 

Mixed. 

Evening-Male... 

340-5 

340-5 

251-9 

197-1 

•782 

Evening— Female 

60-6 

60-6 

49-7 

38  3 

■770 

Colored 

52-5 

40-8 

416 

94-1 
40-8 

81-0 
32  4 

70  4 
298 

-869 

•919 

Summary  of  Hleh 

57-1 

88-0 

145  1 

138-6 

131-9 

•951 

"      Grammar 

<185-1 

970-5 

1,955-6 

1,8.35-1 

1,735  3 

•945 

"      Primary . 

2,807  •(• 

2,442-1 

.5,249  1 

4,850-7 

4,516  0 

■931 

"      Mixed  . . . 

433  8 

102  2 
3.602-8 

5.36 -0 
7.885-8 

415  0 
7,-239-4 

335-6 
6,718  8 

-808 

Totals 

4,283-0 

•*m 

Schools  and  Teachers. 

Boys'  High  School. — Theodore  Bradley,  Thos. 
C.  Leonaid,  Mi-s.  C.  L.  Atwood,  and  Paul  Pioda. 

Girls'  High  School. — Ellis  H.  Holmes,  Miss 
Mary  L.  Bodwell,  Miss  Minnie  F.  Austin,  and  Mme. 
V.  Brisac. 

San  Francisco  Latin  School.  —  George  W. 
Bunnell  and  W.  K.  liowell. 

State  Normal  School.  —  George  W.  Minns, 
H.  P.  Carlton,  and  MibS  Eli'za  W.  Houghton. 

Li.vcoLN  School — Ira  G.  Hoitt,  Mrs.  Julia  B. 
Hoitt.  Andrew  E.  McGlynu,  Philip  Prior,  Mrs.  F. 
E.  Keynoldg,  Miss  L.  '1.  Fowler,  Miss  Lizzie  F. 
Hit«hings.  Miss  Esteile  M.  Bullene,  Miss  Lizzie  B. 
Jewett,  Miss  L.  S.  Swain,  Miss  F.  £.  Bennett,  and 
Miss  Agnes  M.  Manning. 

U.MION  Street  School. — ^Thomas  S.  Myrick,  T. 
W.  J.  Holbi-ook,  Mi-8.  P.  C.Cook.  Mrs.  C.  It.  Beals, 
Miss  S.  S.  Sbei-maii,  Miss  A.  F.  Aldrich,  Miss  E.  M. 
Tibbey,  Miss  A.  L.  Escbenburg,  Miss  C.  A.  Cum- 
niings,  Miss  Carrie  P.  Field,  Miss  Wellie  S.  Bald- 
win, Miss  Jennie  M.  Druniniond,  Mrs.  Aurelia  Grif- 
fith, Miss  L.  M.  Drummund,  Miss  Annie  E.  Younger, 
and  Miss  Ellen  G.  Grant. 


Franklin  District  School  (Denman  Grammar 
School). — James  Denman.  Miss  E.  M.  Baunigurdner, 
Mrs.  H.  Pearson.  Miss  H.  Augusta  Wiilard.  Mrs. 
L.  A.  Clapp,  Miss  0.  A.  Shernum,  Miss  C.  M.  Pat- 
tee,  Miss  May  Williams,  Miss  Margaret  Keith,  Miss 
E.  A.  Shaw,  Miss  Ada  C.  Bowen,  Miss  Lydia  A. 
Clegg.  and  Miss  Laura  E.  Field. 

Montgomery  Street  School.  —  Miss  A.  S. 
Moses,  Mis.-*  Lizzie  Overend,  Miss  P.  A.  Fink,  Miss 
A.  M.  H licks.  Miss  Heleu  F.  Parker,  and  Miss 
Helen  Satterlee. 

Washington  Grammar  School. — James  Strat- 
ton,  Henry  E.  McBride,  Mrs.  H.  L.  Weaver,  Miss 
D.  L.  Piescott,  Miss  H.  F.  Richardson,  Miss  S.  J. 
White,  Miss  Ellen  Parker,  and  Miss  M.  E.  Cheney. 

Powell  Street  School. — Miss  Caroline  Price, 
Miss  E.  S.  Forester,  Miss  M.  A.  Casebolt,  Miss 
Maggie  Wade,  Miss  N.  M.  Cbadbourne,  Miss  S.  E. 
Thurton,  Miss  C.  A.  Coffin,  and  Mrs.  M.  W.  Phelps. 

Market  Street  School.  —  Mrs.  C  H.  Stout, 
Miss  M.  T.  Kimball,  JVIiss  N.  B.  Sturtevant,  Miss 

C.  J.  Neal,  Miss  L.  G.  Bunker,  Miss  Alice  Kenny, 
Miss  M.  A.  Humphreys,  and  Miss  Carry  L.  Smith. 

RiNCON   School. — Ebenezer   Knowlton,  Joseph 

D.  Littlefield,  Miss  Helen  Tiiompson,  Miss  F.  Lynch, 
Miss  C.  V.  Benjamin,  Miss  M.  E.  Stowell.  Miss  S. 
L.  Hobart,  Miss  M.  A.  E.  Phillips,  Miss  A.  M.  Dore, 
and  Miss  A.  S.  Cameron. 

Stevenson  Street  School. — Mrs.  E.  C.  Burt, 
Miss  Jennie  Smith,  Miss  M.  F.  Smith,  Mre.  L.  Deet- 
kin,  Mrs.  S.  N.  Joseph,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Sumner,  Miss 
Helen  Grant,  and  Miss  F.  A.  E.  Nichols. 

Fourth  Street  School. — Miss  L.  A.  Morgan, 
Miss  E.  M.  Shaw,  Miss  M.  J.  Ritchie,  Miss  J.  C. 
Haehnlen,  Miss  E.  Cusiiing,  Miss  M.  J.  Bragg,  Miss 
Sarah  M.  Gunn,  Miss  A.  Louder,  Miss  S.  Davis, 
and  Miss  Maggie  McKenzie. 

Mission  Grammar  School. — A.  Holmes,  Miss 
Jessie  Smith,  Miss  Julia  Clayton,  Miss  Annie  Hill, 
Miss  Philena  Sawyer,  Miss  A.  A.  liowe,  Miss  M. 
O'Connor. 

Second  Street  School. — MissSolome  S.  Knapp, 
Miss  E.  Neville  Campbell,  Miss  E.  N.  White,  and 
Miss  Lydia  W.  Derby. 

Spring  Valley  Grammar  School. — B.Marks, 
Miss  M.  A.  Butfum,  Miss  H.  A.  Haueke,  Miss  J.  V. 
Barkley,  Miss  M.  J.  Norton,  and  Miss  D.  Hyman. 

Greenwich  Street  School. — Miss  Kate  Ken- 
nedy, Miss  S.  M.  Scotchler,  Miss  Fannie  M.  Cheney, 
Miss  Agnes  Chalmers,  Miss  Lizzie  B.  Easton,  and 
Miss  Fannie  Mitchell. 

Hyde  Street  Primary  School.  —  Miss  Han- 
nah Cooke,  Miss  L.  A.  Humphreys,  Miss  A.  B. 
Chalmers,  and  Miss  Kate  Bonnell. 

Sutter  Street  Primary  School. — Miss  Car- 
rie L.  Hunt,  Miss  Jennie  M.  A.  Hurley,  Miss  Helen 
S.  Aiey,aud  Miss  Eve  Solomon. 

Post  Street  Primary  School.  —  Miss  Kate 
Sullivan,  Miss  Mary  Goldsmith,  Miss  Mary  A.  Sal- 
isbury, and  Miss  Ellen  Holmes. 

Pacific  Street  School. — Mrs.  A.  E.  Pollock, 
and  Miss  H.  M.  Gates. 

Eighth  Street  School.  —  Miss  A.  E.  Slavan, 
Miss  A.  M.  Jourdan,  and  Miss  Evlyn  Mosse. 

Tehama  Street  School. — Miss  Bessie  Molloy 
and  Miss  P.  M.  Stowell. 

Hates'  Valley  School.  —  Miss  L.  J.  Mastick, 
Miss  Jennie  Gunn,  and  Miss  Fannie  Stowell. 


28 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


PoTRKRO  School. — T.  J.  Leonard. 

San  Bruno  School. — George  S.  Perehin. 

Fairmoust  School. — Mrs.  H.  H.  Treat. 

Six  Mile  School. — Mrs.  L.  Carter. 

Fifth  Street  Colored  School.  —  J.  B.  San- 
derson. 

Colored   School.  —  S.  D.  Simonds  and    Mrs. 
Georgia  Washburn. 

Chinese  School. — B.  Lanctot. 

Music— F.  K.  Mitchell  and  Washington  Elliott. 

Writing   akd  Drawing. —  Fulgenzio  Seregni, 
Hubert  Burgess,  and  A.  B.  Andrews. 

Public  School  Cnnsus— Taken  August,  1865. 


Number  of  Blind  Children  be- 
tween   four  and   eighteen 

«:::::«:::§: 

s 

Number   of  Deaf  and  Dumb 
Children  between  four  and 
eighteen  years  of  ape 

if 

88 
I 

I 

I 
I 

Number  of  Negro  Children  be- 
tween four  and   eighteen 
years  of  age 

**  :S  :S°°22'~2i'* 

s 

Number  of  Mongolian  Children 
between  four  and  eighteen 
years  of  age 

ss-s-^sssss** 

Number  of    Indian   Children    ■•"  :»  :«««S»t-o 
between  four  and  ei.thtecn            :      : 
years  of  age :      : 

s 

Number  of  Children  between 
six  and  eighteen  y'rs  of  age 
not  attendingany  School. . 

1" 

Total  number  of  Children  re- 1  £SSHggS?S5S52  1  S 
ported  as  attending  Frivate  |  "=*    o-o.mt-n^."''  |  "n. 
Schools 1                                          1 

Total  number  of  Children  re- |  gSSSiSSSPSSSS 
ported  as  attending  Public    »'•    r— .nt-c-.«-a-,»« 
Schools 1 

t-^ 

Number  of  Children  between  |  SS^gSSSJSSSSS 
four  and  six  years  of  age       ■"                           " 
attending  Private  Schools.  1 

1 

Number  of  Children  between 
four  and  six  years  of  age. . 

Number  of  White  Children  un- 
der twenty-one  bom  in  Cal- 
ifornia   

Number  of  White  Children  be- 
tween eighteen  and  twen- 
ty-one years  ol  age 

£|2:g»g3?;sss|s 

e; 

Number  of  White  Children  un- 
der four  years  of  age 

889 
1,250 

875 

176 

450 

1,087 

1,579 

983 

2,095 

1,017 

847 

11,413 

Total  number  of  White  Chil- 
dren   between   four    and 
eighteen  years  of  age 

1,436 
2,342 

221 
1,808 

332 
1,096 
1,878 
2,598 
1,435 
3,987 
1,907 
1,.541 

Number  of  Girls  between  four 
and  eighteen  years  of  age. . 

728 

1,203 

107 

916 

1.53 

590 

960 

1,300 

747 

2,181 

944 

748 

Number  of  Boys  between  four 
and  eigh  teen  years  of  age . . 

708 
1,139 
114 
892 
179 
806 
918 
1,298 
6K8 

963 
793 

10,004 

Application  for  Public  School 
Accommodations 

1" 

-^  1 

H 


Private  Educational  Institutions. 

While  the  foregoing  facts  and  statistics  exhibit 
abundant  and  indisputable  evidence  of  the  flourish- 
ing condition  of  our  Public  Schools,  there  is  proba- 
bly no  city  of  the  same  number  of  inhabitants,  in 
the  whole  American  Union — and  certainly  no  com- 
munity of  the  same  age  in  the  world — that  can  boast 
the  same  number  of  well  conducted  Private  Educa- 
tional Institutions.  These  schools  for  the  proper 
training  of  the  youth  of  both  sexes,  are  ample  in 
number,  thorough  in  the  course  of  study  pursued, 
provided  with  all  the  apparatus  and  appliances  neces- 
sary for  pursuing  useful  scientific  investigation,  and 
in  every  department  keeping  fully  up  with  the  rapid 
march  of  improvement  characteristic  of  the  age  in 
which  we  live.  While  the  mental  training  of  pu- 
pils is  of  course  the  paramount  object  of  these  insti- 
tutions, that  physical  development  so  essential  to 
health,  happiness,  and  usefulness  in  life,  is  never 
lost  sight  of;  and,  as  is  the  case  with  the  Public 
Schools,  each  private  institution  has  its  gymnasium, 
fitted  up  with  all  the  appliances  necessary  for 
healthful  exercise,  and  the  highest  degree  of  physi- 
cal development,  with  ample  room  for  free  and  un- 
constrained movement.  Absorbed  as  the  great  mass 
of  our  citizens  are  with  the  cares  attendant  upon  the 
daily  routine  of  business,  and  the  unceasing  rush 
after  "  the  almighty  dollar,"  too  little  attention  is 
paid  to  the  examination  of  and  noting  the  growth 
and  improvement  of  our  educational  institutions, 
public  and  private.  The  servants  of  the  people 
who  have  the  training  of  the  future  citizen  in  the 
former,  as  well  as  the  teachers  engaged  in  the  latter, 
are  always  pleased  to  receive  the  intelligent  visitor, 
who  can  understand  and  appreciate  their  efforts, 
and  give  countenance  and  encouragement  to  the 
noble  work  in  which  they  are  engaged. 

The  whole  number  of  private  educational  institu- 
tions in  San  Francisco  is  about  eighty,  with  an  ag. 
gregate  attendance  of  five  thousand  four  hundred 
and  fifty.  Of  this  number  twelve  are  under  the  con- 
trol of  the  Catholic  denomination,  and  the  regular 
aggregate  attendance  upon  the  same  is  thirly-eight 
hundred. 

Being  governed  in  the  order  of  our  review  by 
number  and  attendance,  we  commence  our  sum- 
mary with 

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  this  in- 
stitution has  been  attended  with  the  highest  degree 
of  prosperity  and  success.  The  course  of  instruction 
pursued  is  ttorongh,  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  professions,  or  commencing 


GENERAL     REVIEW. 


29 


any  business  vocation.  Tlie  college  is  provided  with 
an  extensive  laboratory,  comprising  all  the  necessary 
appliances  for  tlie  assaying  of  metals  and  making 
cneniical  analyses,  wliicli  is  an  important  featnre  not 
generally  found  in  institutions  of  tjiis  character  :  a 
spiicious  building  has  been  erected  for  a  photographic 
gallery,  where  all  the  depiirtments  of  the  Daguerre- 
lan  art  will  be  practiced  and  taught.  There  is  a  tele- 
graphic room,  with  an  instrument  in  operation,  con- 
necting with  a  similar  station  at  the  Santii  Clara  Col- 
lege— the  use  of  the  California  State  Line  having 
been  granted  for  this  purpose — where  the  business 
of  operating  is  taught,  forming  another  novel  and 
important  educational  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. Tliis  lot  has  a  frontage  of  two  hundred  and 
seventy-five  feet  on  Market,  and  the  same  on  Jessie 
Street,  with  a  depth  of  three  hundred  and  fifty  feet. 
The  college  building  at  present  consists  of  a  center 
and  one  wing,  the  former  is  one  hundred  and  five  by 
fiftv-six  feet,  and  the  latter,  in  which  is  the  college 
Hall — used  temporarily  as  the  church,  until  that 
building  shall  be  erected  in  another  portion  of  the 

f rounds — is  one  hundred  and  seventy  oy  sixty  feet, 
'he  present  building,  the  cost  of  which,  independent 
of  the  lot,  was  $120,000,  although  one  of  the  finest 
architectural  ornaments  of  the  city  is  only  one-third 
of  the  extent  contemplated.  Wlien  the  extensive 
additions  are  made  the  entire  structure  will  rival 
anything  of  the  kind  to  be  found  in  our  portion  of 
the  country.  The  present  building  is  admirablv 
adapted  to'the  purposes  for  which  it  was  designea, 
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  netflected 
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  naif  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  commands  an 
extensive  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  increased  to  a  depth  of  seventy  feet ; 
one  hundred  and  ten  feet  of  the  building  will  be 
three  stories  high,  and  the  remaining  portion  four 
stories  high.  Oii  the  nortliern  extremity  of  the  main 
edifice  is  situated  the  refectory,  which  is  forty  by 
eighty  feet,  and  two  stories  in  night.  On  the  south- 
ern extremity  is  the  chapel,  forty  by  one  hundred 
and  thirty  feet.  By  this  arrangement  the  greatest 
advantage  is  secured  for  all  healthful  purposes,  as 
the  sun  shines  during  the  day  on  the  three  principal 
fronts  of  the  building,  and  the  narrow  ends  being 
north  and  south,  during  the  rainy  season  the  smallest 
surface  is  exposed  to  the  inclemency  of  the  weather. 
Thus  the  structures  form  three  sides  of  a  quadrangle, 
and  on  the  eastern  front  there  is  a  cloister  thirteen 
feet  six  inches  wide,  which  extends  the  entire  length 
of  the  building,  so  that  under  any  circumstances  and 
at  all  periods  of  the  year  the  students  can  have  out- 
door exercise.  The  hasement  will  contain  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  etilrances  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  thirteen  feet 
wide  by  thirty  feet  long,  on  either  side  of  which  are 
the  reception  rooms,  lliis  hall  terminates  in  a  corri- 
dor which  leads  to  the  three  chief  staircases  and  the 
different  apartmenfB  in  this  story,  namely  :  Lavato- 
ries, Professors'  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  tliird  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  w-estern  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  soutll 
gable  of  the  college  building  eighty-six  feet  high. 
The  building  will  be  supplied  with  gas  and  water 
throughout  its  entire  extent.  All  sewerage  and 
drainage  is  on  the  outside.  The  kitchen,  bake-houee, 
and  laundry  are  disconnected  with  the  main  build- 
ings ;  everything  has  been  studied  in  order  to  pro- 
mote the  health  of  the  students  and  give  them  all 
accommodation.  The  portion  now  in  coui-se  of  erec- 
tion will  accommodate  three  hundred  students.  The 
entire  building,  when  completed,  will  accommodate 
seven  hundred  or  eight  hundred.  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. 
Thomas  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  tuition,  thus  placing  Us  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  sixth  of  July,  18G3,  and  has  now 
over  two  hundred  and  ten  students  from  all  parts  of 
this  State  and  adjoining  Territories,  under  the  dii  -c 
tion  of  a  large  staff  of  able  Professors. 

Peter  J.  Grey,  President. 

ST.   MARY'S   SCHOOL. 

This  school  is  exclusively  for  boys,  and  meets  in 
the  basement  of  St.  Mary's  Cathedral.  It  is  under 
the  direction  of  three  Brothers  of  the  Third  Order  of 
St.  Francis  and  a  secular  gentleman.  The  number 
of  children  attending  this  school  averages  five  hun- 
dred. The  course  of  studies  embraces  reading, 
writing,  English  grammar,  geography,  with  the  use 
of  the  globes,  arithmetic,  algebra,  geometry,  and 
the  Spanish  and  Latin  languages,  if  desired.  "There 
is  a  nominal  charge  of  one  dollar  per  month  for  each 
pupil  able  to  pay ;  those  not  able  being  educated 
gratis.  As  this  "is  a  regulation  common  to  all  the 
Catholic  parochial  schools  in  the  city  it  will  not  be 
necessary  to  repeat  it  in  referring  to  the  others. 

In  the  class-rooms  Sunday  school  for  boys  is  held 
from  9  to  11,  a.m. 

CONVENT   OF   THE   SISTERS   OF    PRK.«' 

This  is  one  of  the  largest  feraalf 
city.    Located  on  Powell  Street,  i 
the  Rev.  Mother  Superior  and 
Presentation.    The  convent  bui' 
and  well  adapted  to  educatioi 


30 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


have  cost  ultofjetlier  not  Ii-bs  than  $70,000,  and  form 
a  eouimaniling  feuture  of  tliat  i>ortion  of  the  city  in 
which  they  are  located.  The  studies  pursued  em- 
brace a  thorough  English  coui-se,  vocal  and  instru- 
mental niuhic,  French,  drawing,  embroidery,  and 
other  ornanjcntal  branches.  The  number  of  pupils 
belonging  to  this  school  amounts  to  nine  hundred. 

SCHOOL   or   ST.    FRANCIS. 

This  is  also  a  male  school,  conducted  in  the  base- 
ment of  the  Church  of  St.  Francis,  on  Vallejo  Street. 
The  number  of  pupils  is  two  hundred  and  sixty, 
with  an  average  attendance  of  one  hundred  and 
thirty.  The  course  of  studies  is  the  same  as  in  St. 
Mary's  School. 

SAINT  Vincent's  school. 

This  is  a  female  day  school,  on  Jessie  Street  be- 
tween Second  and  Tliird,  under  the  direction  of 
Sister  Francis  McEnnis  and  ten  other  Sisters  of 
Charity,  who  are  also  in  charge  of  the  Koman 
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  or^1han  children  in  the  asylum.  The  couree  of 
studies  IS  the  same  as  in  the  school  last  mentioned, 
and  the  noble  ladies  who  conduct  it  have  established 
a  higii  reputation  for  ability  and  devotion  to  their 
self  imposed  duties.  As  this  school  is  supported  by 
volunteer  contributions,  it  appeals  directly  to  the 
liberality  of  the  generous  and  charitable  in  our 
midst.  During  the  past  year  a  commodious  frame 
building  has  been  added,  which  has  been  opened  as 
a  free  school,  under  the  same  management. 

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 
uousehold  duties. 

Other  Colleges  and  Schools. 

union  college. 
This  well-known  and  highly  popular  institution, 
under  the  charge  of  Ur.  K.  T.  Huddart,  one  of  the 
most  experienced  and  successful  teachers,  under 
whose  tuition  some  of  our  most  prominent  profes- 
sional and  business  men  were  educated  on  the  At- 
lantic side  of  the  continent,  is  situated  on  the  comer 
of  Second  and  Bryant  streets.  The  location  is  a 
pleasant  one,  the  buildings  commodious,  and  con- 
vn^ently  arranged,  and  the  grounds  ample  for  exer- 
cise and  recreation.  While  a  wholesome  discipline 
is  practiced  in  this  institution,  under  the  immediate 
supervision  and  direction  of  the  Principal,  there  is 
an  absence  of  that  unnecessary  and  highly  detri- 
mental restraint  w^bich  tends  to  dwarf  instead  of 
expanding  the  intellect.  The  most  ample  provision 
being  made  at  this  institution  for  the  accommodation 
of  pupils  from  abroad,  a  large  number  of  students 
are  in  attendance  here  from  the  northern  States  of 
Mexico  and  the  interior  of  our  own.  The  average 
attendance  of  pupils  is  over  one  hundred. 

university  school. 

This  institution  is  under  the  charge  of  Mr.  George 
s,  M.A.,  a  graduate  of  Cambridge   University, 
d,  where  he  took  a  high  position  as  a  scholar, 
^ially  distinguished  himself  in  mathematical 
*r.   Bates  has  had   large  experience  in 
'"  in  English  and  American  schools,  and 
pains  nor  exertion  in  the  advance- 
's.   As  its  name  would  imply,  the 
of  the  University   School  is  to 
'<;s  for  those  who  are  preparing 
foreign  universities;  accord- 
"  the  nunibsr  of  pupils  are 
^  classics.    The  relative 
Ms  is  unusually  large — 


the  terms  being  fixed  rather  with  a  view  to  educa- 
ting a  limited  number  thoroughly,  than  to  sending 
forth  a  host  whose  education  does  not  extend  below 
the  surface.  While  this  school  commends  itself  to 
those  who  are  desirous  of  securing  for  their  sons  the 
watchful  care  and  constant  supervision  of  competent 
teachers,  it  avoids  the  disadvantages  attendant  upon 
private  tuition. 

The  University  School  is  located  on  Post  Street 
between  Stockton  and  Powell.  The  building  is  large 
and  commodious,  and  has  an  ample  play -ground 
attached.  An  evening  class  for  adults  meets  three 
times  a  week. 

CALIFORNIA   COLLEGIATE    INSTITUTE. 

This  popular  institution  for  the  education  of  yonng 
ladies  is  pleasantly  located  on  Silver  Street  near 
Third.  Tlie  building  was  specially  erected  for  the 
l)urpose,  is  large,  commodious,  well  ventilated,  and 
conveniently  arranged, Jiaving  a  large  room  fitted 
up  as  a  gymnasium,  with  all  the  iippliances  neces- 
sary for  healthful  as  well  as  graceful  exercise  for 
the  physical  development  of  the  pupils,  for  here 
bodily  and  mental  grace  are  happily  combined. 
Receptions  are  held  on  Friday  afternoon  of  each 
week,  which  parents,  guardians, and  visitors  desiring 
to  witness  the  progress  of  the  pupils,  and  the  exer- 
cises and  course  of  study  of  the  institute,  are  cor- 
dially invited  to  attend.  While  the  greater  portion 
of  the  pupils  in  attendance  are  from  our  own  city 
and  State,  there  are  always  a  number  from  abroad — 
the  northern  States  of  Mexico,  and  British  America. 
The  institute  is  under  the  charge  of  Miss  Lammond, 
an  accomplished  lady  of  great  experience  in  teach- 
ing, and  formerly  the  Principal  of  a  popular  female 
institute  at  Benicia,  who  gives  her  personal  attention 
and  immediate  supervision  to  every  department. 
She  is  assisted  by  the  following  corps  of  competent 
teachers :  Madame  Villimate,  teacher  of  French  ; 
Miss  Audubon,  Miss  Gregory,  and  Mi-s.  McGilvray  ; 
and  Mr.  Bentler,  teacher  of  music  ;  Mr.  Butman,  of 
oil  painting ;  and  Mr.  Hartmann. 

GRACE    FEMALE   INSTITUTE. 

Occupying  the  spacious  school  rooms  of  Grace 
Cathedral,  was  organized  by  Bishop  Kip  in  March, 
1864.  The  Rev.  H.  Goodwin  was  the  first  Principal. 
He  was  succeeded  in  October,  J8G4,  by  the  Rev.  G.  A. 
Easton.  This  seminary  asks,  and  thus  far  has  liberal- 
ly received,  the  patronage  of  those  parents  and  guar- 
dians who  desire  especially  that  the  principles  of  the 
Gospel  shall  be  daily  and  directly  taught  as  the 
basis  of  instruction  and  rule  of  life.  The  Principal 
is  assisted  by  two  teachei-s  in  the  English  and  two 
teachers  in  the  French  department. 

CITY    COLLEGE. 

This  institution,  established  by  Rev.  Dr.  George 
W.  Burrowes,  in  the  basement  of  Calvary  Churcn, 
but  at  present  located  on  the  SE  corner  of  Stockton 
and  Geary  Street,  is  in  a  flourishing  condition,  hav- 
ing ten  Profef  sors  and  Teachers  constantly  employed. 
The  number  of  pupils  receiving  instruction  at  present 
is  one  hundred  and  sixty -five,  sixty-three  of  whom 
are  pursuing  the  study  of'  the  Latin  and  Greek  lan- 
guages, higher  branches  of  mathematics,  mental  and 
moral  philosophy,  chemistry,  etc. 

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  impart,  both  in  the  English  and  Ger- 
man languages,  to  children  of  both  sexes,  a  thorough 
instruction  in  all  the  different  branches  taught  in  tne 
public  schools  of  the  city,  and'  also  to  afford  to  all 


GENERAL     REVIEW. 


01 
oi 


who  desire  it,  an  opportunity  for  the  education  of 
their  children  in  the  precepts  and  doctrines  of  the 
Christian  religion.  Mr.  G.  H.  Labohm,  a  profes- 
sionally educated  teacher,  is  Principal.  The  follow- 
ing gentlemen  are  the  present  members  of  the  School 
Board:  J.  K.  Thomas.  I.  Everdiiig,  P.  Mayer,  J. 
Kohlmoos,  H.  Meese,  F.  Lauensteiu,  H.  Kohlmoos. 

CITY   FEMALE    SEMINARY. 

This  institution,  which  receives  the  undivided  at- 
tention of  its  founder.  Rev.  Charles  Russell  Clarke, 
is  located  on  the  comer  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  charge  of  the  gen- 
eral supervision  of  the  Seminary,  and  by  competent 
and  experienced  assistants  in  the  difle'rent  depart- 
ments. Married  and  elderly  ladies  are  received 
teniporarilv  into  the  institution,  which  is  open  at  all 
times  toiill  who  desire  to  select  a  permanent  place 
for  the  education  of  their  children,  and  those  inter- 
ested in  the  progress  of  institutions  of  learning. 
Number  of  pupils  in  attendance,  ninety. 

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. 

SANTA   CLARA   COLLEGE,   SAN    JOSE. 

This  establishment  is  under  the  superintendence 
of  the  Fathers  of  the  Society  of  Jesus,  and  is  open 
to  all  who  choose  to  avail  themselves  of  its  advan- 
tages. It  is  situated  in  the  beautiful  valley  of  Santa 
Clara,  so  celebrated  for  the  mildness  ani  salubrity 
of  its  climate,  and  is  about  three  miles  distant  from 
San  Jos^  and  quite  close  to  the  San  J086  and  San 
Francisco  Railroad. 

The  college  was  founded  in  1851.  On  the  twenty- 
eighth  of  April,  1855,  it  was  incorporated,  and  em- 
powered to  confer  degrees  and  academical  honors, 
and  to  exercise  all  the  rights  and  privileges  common 
to  any  other  literary  institution  in  the  United  States. 
It  has  a  full  start' of'  professors,  and  presents  advan- 
tages for  the  mental,  phvsical  and  moral  training  of 
the  students  unsurpassed  in  California.  It  possesses 
a  complete  philosophical  apparatus  purposely  made 
in  Paris  for  Santa  Clara  College,  and  furnished  with 
all  necessary  instruments  for  experiments  in  me- 
chanics, hydraulics,  pneumatics,  caloric,  electricity, 
magnetism,  optics,  acoustics,  and  surveying.  New 
and  important  additions  are  being  made  every  year 
to  keep  pace  with  the  progress  of  science. 

The  cliemical  laboratory  is  provided  with  a  full 
assortment  of  chemicals,  a  very  good  set  of  furnaces, 
and  all  that  is  necessary  for  the  ditt'erent  kinds  of 
chemical  analysis.  The  museum  of  natural  history 
comprises  a  collection  of  mineralogy  of  more  than 
one  thousand  live  hundred  specimens ;  also  three 
thousand  specimens  of  shells  and  other  natural  curi- 
osities. As  an  accessory  to  the  scientific  department 
there  is  a  photographic  gallery,  where  the  students 
who  wish  may  learn  photogiaphy  in  all  its  different 
branches.  Practical  lessons  are  given  also  on  the 
electric  telegraph.  The  college  library  numbers 
about  tea  thousand  volumes. 

FEMALE    COLLEGIATE    INSTITUTE,   SANTA   CLARA. 

This  institution  is  known  as  the  Female  Depart- 
ment of  the  University  of  the  Pacific,  and  is  patron- 
ized by  the  California  Conference  of  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  Church. 

The  charter  for  the  university  was  granted  by  the 
legislature  in  August,  1851 .  In  May,  1852,  the  Rev. 
E.  Bannister  opened  a  preparatory  school  for  both 


sexes  in  the  central  portion  of  the  Institute  edifice. 
A  school,  of  which  this  may  be  considered  the  out- 
growth, was  commenced  in  December,  1850,  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Missionary  Society  of  the  M.  E. 
Church,  by  the  same  Principal. 

In  December,  18.53,  the  sexes  were  separated,  and 
for  this  department,  the  title  "  Female  Collegiate 
Institute"  adopted.  It  embraces  three  departments, 
primary,  preparatory,  and  collegiate,  with  a  full 
board  of  instruction.  The  collegiate  course  extends 
over  a  period  of  three  years.  Ancient  and  modern 
languages  are  thoroughly  taught,  also  all  the  usual 
ornamental  branches. 

The  boarding  department  is  limited,  there  beuig 
accommodation  for  about  thii-ty  boarding  pujHls. 
Day  pupils  are  also  received.  Ihe  list  of  graduates 
is  quite  extended,  though  the  exact  number  is  not 
known  by  the  author  of  this  article.  It  has  been 
successively  under  the  care  of  Rev.  E.  Bannister, 
D.D.,  Rev.  D.  A.  Drvden,  Rev.  J.  Rogers,  Rev. 
G.  S.  Phillips,  A.M.,  fiev.  E.  Bannister,  D.D.,  and 
Rev.  D.  Tuthill,  A.M.  It  is  at  present  in  successful 
operation  under  the  last-named  principal. 

ST.   CATHERINE'S   ACADEMY,   BENICIA. 

This  institution  is  conducted  by  the  Sisters  of  St. 
Dominic,  and  is  situated  in  the  healthy  and  accessi- 
ble town  of  Benicia.  The  plan  of  education  em- 
braces the  various  branches  of  instruction  usually 
taught  in  the  most  approved  seminaries  for  young 
ladies.  Pupils  of  any  religious  denomination  will 
be  received  ;  but  for  the  sake  of  nniformilj,  all  are 
required  to  be  present  at  the  regular  religious  serv- 
ices of  the  institution.  The  scholastic  year,  com- 
E rising  ten  months  and  a  half,  opens  on  the  twenty- 
rst  of  August,  and  ends  about  the  first  week  of 
July.  Pupils  will  be  received  at  any  time,  the  fees 
to  commence  from  date  of  entrance. 

Societies— Keligious,  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  requiring  aid  and  encouragement. 
It  is,  however,  meet  and  pleasing  to  note  the  con- 
tinned  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  beet  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  sustainded  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 
appropriations : 

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- 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


dies'  Protection  and  Relief  Society,  $6,000 ;  to  the 
Home  of  the  Inehiiate,  $2,500,  and  Magdalen  Asy- 
lum, $5,000. 

SABBATH    SCHOOLS. 

The  Sabbath  Schools  connected  with  the  different 
churches  continue  in  a  prosperous  condition.  The 
report  of  the  average  attendance  during  the  past 
year  of  the  twenty-one  schools  connected  with  the 
Sunday  School  Union,  is  as  follows  : 


Sunday  Schools. 

Superintendents  . 

S.3 

a-o 

3." 

93- 

o  3 
7 

l8t  Baptist 

B.T.Martin 

Dr.  J.  C.  Spencer.. 
I..  B.  Benchley  .... 

E.  D.  Sawyer 

J.  W.  Cox 

340 
2i5 
350 
245 
2-20 
201 
20B 

7.5 
477 

97 
131 
100 
29.5 

64 
337 

7.5 
13.5 
1'20 

25 
200 
125 

1.800 
500 

1,'200 
555 

^v) 

650 
1,'2.50 
18.5 
l,.5O0 
300 
800 
8.50 
400 
240 
1,000 
500 
300 
600 
60 
700 
250 

16 

2d  Baptist 

l3t  ('oiiKrogatloiial.. 
2d  CoiiKreKational. . 
3d  CoiiKronntlonal. . 
Green  St.  Coiir.  — 
Powell  Street  M.  K 

Mariners' 

How.ira  St.  M.  E  . . . 
Mission  Bethel  ME. 
FolsoniSt.  Ger.M.E. 
Bniaiiway  Oer.  M.E. 
Fir<t  I'resbyterian. . 
Hyde  and  Bush  Mis. 
Howard  I'resbvter'n 
St.  Paul's  I'resbyt'n 
Industrial  School. . 
Liirkin  .St.  I'reshyt'n 

Potrero  Union     

Central  Methodist.. 
Montgoiu'y  St.  M.E. 

3 

10 

David  Cobb,  p.  tern 

E.  W.  Playter 

II.  L.  Chamberlain. 
Charles  Goodall.... 

.1.  B.  Firth 

.T.  G.  Mysell 

M.  Kuchenpeisser. . 

s.  B.  Stoddard 

John  K.Allen 

\V.  L.  I'alnier 

Warren  Holt 

George  E.  Lynde... 
E.  li.  VV'atcrman  ... 
Edward  Anderson . . 
James  F.  Smith  — 
M.  K.  Laudenslager 

1 
34 

3 
13 

"i 

"b 

Totals 

4,043 

14,090 

89 

Protestants  not  connected  with  the  Union. 


Calvary 

Calvary  Mission 

Central  Presbyter'n 

Grace  Cathedral 

Trinity 

Trinity  Mission 

Cli.  of  the  Advent. . 

St.  John's 

Third  Baptist 

African  Methodist. . 

Zion  Wesleyan 

Chinese  Mission 

German  Lutheran  . . 
St.  Mark's  Lutheran 
First  Ger.  Lutheran. 

First  Unitarian 

Swedenborgian 


J.  B.  Roberts 

H.  Bergner 

Stephen  Franklin.. 

F.  Smith 

B.  H.  Randolph.... 
William  G.  Badger. 

E.  B.  Benjamin 

W.  O.  Andrews 

William  Harris 

J.  B.  Sanderson 

R.  T.  Houston 

Rev.  Mr.  Loomis... 
Rev.  Mr.  Moo-shake 
Rev.  Mr.  Buehler . . 
Rev.  Mr.  Hansen... 
Samuel  L.  Cutter. . 
James  Kellogg 


Totals 1,967    9,770|     20 


1,0001 

400 

200 

750 

1,000 

2,000 

1,500 

750 

1'20! 

275 

200 


200 

75 


1,100 
200 


Mission  Schools. 

Calvary  4th  St.  Mis.  il.  S.  Vanwlnkle. . 

Mission  St.  M.  E J.  H.  Lelong 

Howard,  Hayes  Val.lE.  F.  Maxfleld.  .. 


60 
88 
40 

■■'iso 

150 

188 

300 

Catholic  Schools  not  connected  with  the  Union. 


St.  Mary's  Cathedral 

St.  Francis' 

St.  Patrick's 

St.  Boniface's 

St.  Ignatius' 

Mission  Dolores 

St.  Joseph's 

St.  Rose's 

St.  Bridget's  

Presentation  Conv't 
St.  Mary's  College. . 
Magdalen  Asylum. . 
Catholic  Asylum  . . . 


J.  McMahan,O.S.F. 

Wm.  J.  Gorman 

E.Neale 

MlssSutkamp 

Jesuit  Prle.sts 

Rev.  J.  Prendergast 

Charles  Smith 

The  Sisters 

Father  Aerdcn 

Rev.  Mother,  L.C.. 
Rev.  Father  Gray.. 


Sisters. 


Totals 3,240    1,230 


450 


Cong.  Sherith  Israel 

Israelites. 

.   801 1  ---- 

•soo 

75 
200 



Ahabal  Shalom 

E.  Blackman 

Total 

655 

Average  attendance  7,t06,  which  added  to  the 
estimated  number  attending  the  Catholic  3,240,  and 
tlie  Israelites,  655  make  a  total  of  over  11,000  who 
receive  religious  instruction  on  the  Sabbath  in  this 

city. 

YOUNG   men's   christian   ASSOCIATION. 

This  society  was  organized  in  1853,  with  a  view 
to  the  moral,  social,  and  intellectual  improvement  of 
young  men  of  all  denominations,  by  means  of  a  read- 
iuK-roorn  supplied  with  all  the  leading  religious  and 
secular  pajjers,  niagazines,  and  ijeriodiciils,  domestic 
and  foreign  together  with  a  well  selected  library  of 
over  two  thousand  volumes,  embracing  nearly  every 
branch  of  general  literature.  Of  these,  about  six 
hundred  are  religious,  two  hundred  biographical,  one 
hundced  poetical,  two  hundred  historical,  two  hund- 
red travels,  and  seven  hundred  miscellatieous,  as 
essays,  sermons,  classics,  iiction,  drama,  law,  phi- 
losophv,  science,  and  art,  standard  works,  bound 
magazines,  and  periodicals,  commentaries,  encyclo- 
pedias, dictionaries,  reference  books,  public  docu- 
ments, etc.  A  social  prayer  meeting  is  held  at  the 
rooms  every  Saturday  evening,  from  eight  to  9 
o'clock,  and  from  half-past  twelve  to  1,  p.m.  each 
dav  is  devoted  to  the  same  pnrpose.  There  is  also 
a  literary  society  conducted  under  the  auspices  of 
the  association,  which  nieete  at  the  rooms  every 
Tuesday  evening.  The  association  numbers  about 
three  hundred  and  fifty  membere ;  of  these,  live  are 
honorary,  seventy-live  life,  one  hundred  and  thirty- 
nine  active,  and  one  hundred  and  thirty-one  asso- 
ciate. To  become  a  member,  the  name  of  the  appli- 
cant must  first  be  proposed  for  membership  at  a 
regular  monthly  meeting,  by  a  member  of  the  asso- 
ciation, which  proposal  will  be  acted  upon  at  the 
next  monthly  meetnig ;  provided,  said  applicant  has 
paid  the  yearly  dues,  which,  for  an  active  member,  is 
five  dollars,  and  for  an  associate,  three.  No  initiation 
fee  is  charged.  Jlembere  of  evangelical  churches 
in  good  standing,  only,  may  become  active  mem- 
bers. Life  members  are  constituted  by  the  payment 
of  twenty-five  dollars  at  any  one  time.  Only  active 
and  life  members  are  qualified  to  vote  and  eligible  to 
office.  The  rooms  of  the  association  are  at  5^6  CaU- 
fornia  Street,  nearly  opposite  the  Mechanic's  Insti- 
tute, and  are  open  to  the  public  the  year  round  from 
8,  A.M.  to  10,  P.M.  The  library  is  open  every  day 
(Sundays  excepted)  from  3  to  10  o'clock,  p.m. 

ladies'    protection   AND    RELIEF    SOCIETY. 

This  institution,  organized  August  4th,  1863,  by 
the  benevolent  ladies  of  San  Francisco,  and  incorpo- 
rated August  9th  the  year  following,  has  been  pro- 
ductive of  a  large  amount  of  good  in  relieving  the 
distress  of  sick  and  destitute  women  and  children, 
and  providing  employment  for  females  desirous  of 
procuring  work.  To  carry  out  this  praiseworthy 
object,  the  societv  has  erected  a  Home  on  Franklin 
Street,  between  f  ost  and  Geary,  where  protection, 
aid,  and  information  is  cheerfully  furnished  to  all 
residents  and  strangers  included  within  the  sphere 
of  its  benevolent  operations.  The  Legislature  of 
1863-4,  amongst  other  appropriations  for  the  assist- 
ance of  the  benevolent  institutions  of  the  State,  al- 
lotted this  association  $6,000,  which  aided  in  paying 
for  the  Home. 

From  the  organization  of  the  society,  till  the  first 
of  April  last,  a  large  part  of  the  work  has  been 
caring  for  families  m  the  city  who  needed  assist- 
ance in  the  way  of  provisions,  fuel,  clothing,  nurses, 
medical  aid,  and  medicines,  payment  of  rents,  etc. 
A  total  of  sixty-one  families  were  aided  in  this  man- 
ner, during  the  first  seven  months  of  this  year,  be- 
sides the  maintenance  of  the  Home.  At  "the  time 
referred  to,  the  San  Francisco  Benevolent  Society 
commenced  its  work,  and  generously  assumed  the 


GENERAL    REVIEW. 


33 


care  of  the  cases  then  on  onr  hands,  and  all  subse- 
quent out-door  work  of  that  kind. 

Durinjj  tlie  past  year,  one  hundred  and  twenty- 
two  adults  and  children  have  been  inmates  of  the 
Home ;  of  these,  eight  have  been  indentured  or 
adopted,  leaving  the  present  number  seventy-two. 
The  ages  of  the  children  range  from  one  to  fourteen 
years. 

A  school  is  maintained  at  the  Home,  in  which  all 
the  children  old  enough  are  daily  taught  all  the  ele- 
mentary branches.  The  avei'age  number  of  scholars 
the  past  year  has  been  upwards  of  fifty.  Gratifying 
improvement  has  been  made ;  but  the  changes  inci- 
dent to  the  plan  of  operations  often  remove  the  most 
Promising.  Yet  this  is  the  only  way  to  secure  the 
ighest  good  of  the  child,  as  it  has  never  been  any 
part  of  Hie  plans  of  the  society  to  assume  the  per- 
manent support  or  education  of  any. 

ORPHAN    ASYLUM    (PRSTESTANT). 

This  benevolent  and  praiseworthy  institution  was 
organized  January  31st,  1851,  and  incorporated  by 
act  of  the  Legislature  on  the  tenth  of  tlie  ensuing 
mouth.  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  Secot  d  streets,  in  a 
building  owned  by  General  H.  W.  Halleck,  from 
whence  it  was  removed  in  March,  1854,  to  the  pres- 
ent building,  a  commodious  and  elegant  stone  struc- 
ture, which  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  l)uilding  two  important  matters  have  been  care- 
fully kept  in  view,  which  are  too  often  lost  sight  of 
in  the  planning  of  many  public  buildings  of  the  pre- 
sent day — ventilation  and  light.  To  the  abundant 
supply  of  fresh  air  introduced  into  every  portion  of 
the  building,  combined  with  the  abundant  and  sub- 
stantial supply  of  food  furnished  the  children,  and 
the  daily  exercise  allowed  them,  may  be  attributed 
the  unexampled  health  of  the  inmates.  Every  de- 
partment is  thorough  and  complete,  clean,  orderly, 
and  well  kept ;  the  dormitories  are  spacious  and  airy, 
with  everytliing  neat  and  comfortable ;  large  play- 
rooms are  provided  for  the  exercise  of  the  cnildren, 
when  conhned  indoors  by  the  weather  ;  the  school 
room,  dining  room,  kitchen,  laundry,  wash  and  bath 
rooms,  are  all  upon  a  scale  commensurate  with  the 
wants  of  the  institution,  and  everything  connected 
with  each  is  arranged  and  conducted  in  the  most  ad- 
mirable manner.  In  the  school  the  children  are 
taught  the  solid  branches,  with  the  addition  of  draw- 
ing and  exercises  in  singing,  and  in  point  of  aptness 
and  proficiency  the  pupils  will  compare  favorably 
with  any  of  the  public  schools  of  the  city.  The  ele- 
vated location  ot  the  asylum  commands  a  view  ol 
a  great  portion  of  the  city  and  bay,  with  the  oppo- 
site shore,  and  when  further  improvements  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  appropriated  $15,000  for  the  support  of  this 
institution,  and  for  the  improvement  of  the  orphan 
grounds. 

The  present  number  of  inmates  is  one  hundred  and 
sixty-four,  of  which  seventy-five  are  girls;  and  of 
this  number  but  a  very  small  proportion  are  from 
San  Francisco.  The  whole  State,  and  indeed  the 
entire  Pacific  Coast,  claims  for  its  orphans  a  home 
and  a  shelter  in  the  San  Francisco  Orphan  Asylum ; 
and  applications  constantly  being  made  from  even 
the  most  remote  parts  of  this  arid  adjoining  States 


and  Territories,  asking  admission  sometimes  for 
whole  families  of  orphan  children,  prove  that  this 
institution  is  being  known  throughout  the  land;  and 
through  the  liberality  of  its  patrons,  and  the  assist- 
ance rendered  by  the  State,  its  managers  are  enabled 
to  give  favorable  replies  to  these  numerous  calls. 

CATHOLIC    ORPHAN    ASYLUM. 

This  institution  is  located  on  ^Market  Street,  near 
its  junction  with  Kearny,  on  a  lot  donated  for  the 
purpose  by  Timothy  Murphv  of  Marin  County.  The 
main  building,  which  is  a  handsome  edifice,  fronts 
on  Market  Street — the  school  and  infirmary  build- 
ings being  located  in  the  rear.  The  chiWren,  fe- 
males— the  male  asylum  of  the  Order  being  located 
on  the  property  donated  for  tlie  purpose  by  the  same 
testator,  at  San  Rafael,  Marin  County — number  up- 
wards of  three  hundred.  Every  attention  is  paid  to 
the  mental  and  physical  training  of  the  children, 
who  are  tmly  heafthy  and  happy.  All  the  solid 
branches  of  education  are  taught  in  the  school,  with 
music  and  other  accomplishments — the  asylum  being 
provided  with  three  pianos  for  the  nse'of  the  or- 
phans. The  rooms  are  well  ventilated,  and  every 
attention  is  paid  to  the  health  of  the  inmates.  The 
play-grounds  are  ample,  and  provided  with  every 
appliance  for  healthy  exercise.  Some  of  the  teach- 
ers have  been  brougut  up  and  educated  in  the  insti- 
tution. Two  of  the  finest  globes,  terrestrial  and  ce- 
lestial, to  be  found  on  this  coast,  belong  to  this  in- 
stitutibn.  The  asylum  is  supported  by  the  Order 
under  which  it  was  instituted,  by  donations  and  pri- 
vate contributions,  and  by  appropriations  from  the 
State.  The  asylum  is  under  the  charge  of  Sister 
Frances,  who  is  truly  a  mother  to  the  orphans. 

STATE    DEAF    AND    DUMB   AND    BLIND    INSTITUTION. 

This  admirable  institution  was  organized  nnder 
the  auspices  of  the  State,  under  an  Act  of  the  Legis- 
lature of  1860,  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  18b3  passed  an  Act  levying  a 
special  tax  of  one  mill  on  each  one  hundred  aollare, 
for  the  support  of  this  institution,  and  the  erection  of 
other  buildings.  The  immediate  control  of  the  in- 
stitution was  oriL'inally  assigned  to  a  board  of  be- 
nevolent ladies ;  but  tiie  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  di- 
vided. The  pupils  are  under  the  charge  of  compe- 
tent teachers,  who  instruct  them  in  reading,  writing, 
needle-work,  etc. — the  blind  being  also  instructed  m 
music.  While  this  is  a  charitable  iustitution,  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. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATION. 

Of  all  the  benevolent  institutions  established  in 
onr  city  none  have  been  productive  of  more  real, 
substantial  and  lasting  good  in  proportion  to  the 
means  employed  than  the  San  Francisco  Benevolent 
Association.  Although  less  than  a  year  old — filling 
up,  as  it  has  done,  a  most  important  hiatus  in  the  be- 
nevolent institutions  of  the  day — this  association  has, 
in  a  quiet  and  unpretentious  way,  been  productive  of 
incalculable  good.  It  was  organized  at  a  time  when 
the  want  of  such  an  institution  was  most  severely 
felt  dnd  its  aid  most  essentially  needed.  While  our 
City  and  State  were  eliciting  the  admiration  of  the 
entire  Union  for  the  liberality  of  their  largesses 
to  the  various  funds  for  the  relief  of  the  sick  and 
wounded  soldiers,  there  was  here  at  home,  in  our 


34 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


very  midst,  a  larfre  amount  of  BufTering  which  was 
iinrelievejl  and  unprovided  for.  This  was  not  so 
mufh  owinx  to  the  apatiiy  or  indifference  of  such  of 
our  citizens  as  were  altle  and  willing  to  relieve  the 
wants  of  the  deserving,  as  from  the  fact  that  such 
cases  were  com|>aralively  unknown,  or  their  knowl- 
edge in  a  majority  of  instances  confined  to  hut  the 
few,  who  were  in  most  cases  compelled  to  seek 
them  out.  Hundreds,  even  in  our  own  active  and 
busy  community,  aMe  and  willing  to  work — in  many 
cases  recently  lauded  upon  these  shores,  penniless, 
destitute,  literally  sti-augers  in  a  strange  laud — were 
unable  to  find  emiiloynient,  and  many  deserving  ob- 
jects, sull'ering  from  destitution  ana  disease,  were 
deterred  from  seeking  aid  by  that  barrier  of  personal 
pride  and  self  respect  which  ever  forms  a  barrier 
around  those  who  have  seen  better  days.  A  few 
public  spirited  and  charitable  citizens,  fully  alive  to 
the  work,  and  seriously  desiring  to  relieve  the  ne- 
cessities and  procure  the  means  of  livelihood  for  the 
sensitive  and  deserving,  formed  this  association  and 
established  an  agency  for  carrying  out  this  laudable 
design,  where  parties  needing  assistance  and  em- 
ployment might  without  degredation  in  their  own 
estimation  make  such  application.  The  public  were 
re(|nested,  through  the  pajHsrs,  to  send  all  nereone 
soliciting  aid  on  the  street  to  the  agency,  ana  to  call 
the  attention  of  the  management  to  any  cases  re- 
quiring aid  or  relief,  which  might  come  to  their 
Knowledge.  The  benefits  of  this  system  were  at  once 
made  apparent — our  citizens  were  no  longer  impor- 
tuned for  alms  on  the  public  streets,  suitable  em- 
ployment was  aflbrded  upon  application  at  the  office, 
to  all  desirous  of  obtaining  work  and  earning  an 
honest  livelihood.  No  great  parade  was  made,  no 
public  appeals  for  aid,  but  through  assistance  quietly 
rendered  the  association  pursued  the  even  tenor  of 
its  way,  bestowing  its  benefits  like  the  dews  which 
fall  from  heaven,  silently  and  unostentatiously.  The 
only  direct  appeal  ma<le  to  the  public  at  large  for 
aid  was  in  the  placing  contribution  boxes  at  the  dif- 
ferent polling  places  of  the  last  election,  from  which 
source — the  voting  population  having  become  sensi- 
ble of  the  manif(tld  benefits  of  this  organization,  and 
fully  assured  that  their  charities  would  reach  the 
proper  objects,  which  we  regret  to  say  is  not  always 
the  case — quite  a  handsome  sum  was  realized. 

We  cannot  give  a  better  idea  of  the  practical 
operations  and  manifold  benefits  of  this  deserving 
institution  than  bv  copying  the  following  statement 
of  its  objects  and  pnncipTes,  published  in  the  pros- 
pectus of  the  association,  for  the  benefit  of  members, 
visitors,  and  the  public  at  large,  who  are  directly 
interested : 

AH  who  become  subscribers  are  members,  and  are 
entitled  to  the  directory  and  tickets  which  will  ena- 
ble them  to  refer  applicants  to  the  proper  source  for 
relief. 

Its  aiTiingements  are,  first,  a  division  of  the  city 
into  forty  dTstricts,  and  the  appointment  of  an  Advi- 
sory Committee  ;  and  next,  the  selection  of  a  general 
agent  to  manage  the  general  business  of  the  associa- 
tion, to  which  all  of  his  time  and  talents  are  lo  be 
devoted. 

The  Visitors  are  distributed  so  as  to  cover  the  en- 
tire area  of  the  city.  By  this  minute  division  of  la- 
bor and  responsibility,  the  institution  is  prepared,  so 
far  as  the  means  shall  be  siipplied,  to  meet  every 
proper  want  of  the  needy.  The  laborious  and  in- 
valuable services  of  the  Visitors,  who  will  be  se- 
lected with  great  care,  will  be  entirely  gratuitous. 

The  diversified  labors  of  each  district  are  confided 
to  the  prudent  supervision  and  control  of  a  Visitor, 
whose  field  of  labor  is  compressed  to  a  limit  which 
admits  of  his  personal  attention  to  all  the  needy 
therein. 

In  whatever  part  of  the  city  the  suffering  apply  to 
the  membere  of  the  association  for  aid,  by  means  of 
a  directory  and  printed  tickets,  they  are  sent  to  their 


appropriate  Section  and  Visitor,  whose  proximity  to 
the  residence  of  the  applicants  enables  nini,  by  per- 
sonal visitation  and  inouiry,  to  extend,  withhold,  or 
modify  relief,  on  clearly  defined  principles,  accord- 
ing to  the  deserts  and  necessities  of  every  case. 

Assistance  is  rendered  not  only  with  greatcaution, 
but  with  great  secrecy  and  delicacy  when  necessary. 
No  degredation  consequently  will  follow  such  relief; 
nor  will  it  be  the  means  of  undermining  one  right 
principle,  or  of  enfeebling  one  well-directed  impulse. 

As  has  been  already  stated,  the  association  is  not 
intended  to  supersede  existing  charities,  but,  so  far 
as  is  practicable,  to  make  them  available  to  those  for 
whom  they  are  designed. 

With  this  statement  of  the  purposes  of  the  associ- 
ation, the  Trustees  appeal  to  tlie  public  for  aid  in  this 
long-needed  charity.  They  especially  invite  atten- 
tion to  the  necessity  of  avoiding  indiscriminate  alms- 
giving, and  they  request  that  the  bounties  of  the 
people  be  allowed  to  now  through  this  or  some  other 
regularly  authorized  channel. 

In  order  that  the  work  of  the  organization  may 
commence  at  once,  they  respectfully  invite  these  who 
are  disposed  to  contribute  to  the  funds  of  the  associ- 
ation, and  thus  become  members,  to  present  their 
names,  with  the  amount  of  their  subscriptions,  at 
the  office  at  the  earliest  possible  moment. 

The  rooms  and  office  of  the  association  are  located 
at  No.  410  Pine  Street,  above  Montgomery,  where 
Mr.  I.  S.  Allen,  the  active  agent  and  manager,  can 
be  found  to  answer  the  calls  made  under  the  fore- 
going regulations.  The  following  well  known  citi- 
zens comprise  the  officers  of  this  praiseworthy  or- 
ganization: Robert  B.  Swain,  President;  J.'  W. 
Stow,  Treasurer ;  Dr.  L.  C.  Gunn,  Corresponding 
Secretary ;  I.  S.  Allen,  General  Agent  and  Secre- 
tary; R.  G.  Sneath,  J.  W.  Stow,  R.  B.  Swain,  and 
L.  Sachs,  Advisory  Committee  ;  R.  B.  Swain,  R.  G. 
Sneath,  Louis  Sachs,  Capt.  Levi  Stevens,  Moses 
Ellis,  W.  C.  Ralston,  J.  W.  Stow,  Eli  Lazard,  D. 
W.  C.  Rice,  M.D.,  Wm.  Non-is,  and  Louis  McLane, 
Trustees. 

ladies'  seaman's  friend  society. 

At  a  time  when  no  one  seemed  to  care  for  the 
sailor  m  this  our  great  commercial  city — his  wants 
and  necessities,  whether  in  sickness  or  in  health,  all 
uncared  for  ;  no  home  of  comfort  provided  for  him, 
and  only  the  low  haunts  of  vice  and  dissipation 
afforded  Jack  a  restinjr  place  as  be  came  in  from  the 
deep  waters — this  socfety  was  established  by  a  few 
ladies  whose  sympathies  had  been  called  forth  in  be- 
half of  this  important  class  of  our  fellow  men.  It 
dates  from  March  26th,  1856 — the  object  being  "to 
relieve  shipwrecked  and  destitute  seamen,  to  estab- 
lish a  boarding  house  where  thev  may  find  a  home 
and  protection  against  the  pernicious  influences  and 
injustice  to  whicli  they  are  subjected  in  this  port; 
to  supply  the  destitute  with  clothing,  and  to  place 
within  their  reach  the  means  for  moral  and  intel- 
lectual improvement.''  It  commends  itself  as  truly 
philanthropic — its  basis,  universal  benevolence,  irre- 
spective of  sect  or  country.  With  unabated  zeal 
and  untiring  efforts  the  ladies  who  are  engaged  in 
this  meritorious  work,  notwithstanding  the  heavy 
rents  to  which  they  are  subjected,  have  sustained  a 
comfortable  boarding  house,  and  furnished  aid  to 
hundreds  of  sick  and  destitute  sailors,  who  other- 
wise must  have  suffered,  inasmuch  as  the  Revenue 
Laws  of  our  country  precluded  their  admission 
(under  the  circumstances)  into  the  Marine  Hospital. 

Their  annual  appeal  to  the  Legislature  for  an  ap- 
propriation to  enable  them  to  purchase  a  lot  and 
build  a  Sailors'  Home  has,  as  yet,  been  unheeded. 

During  the  progress  of  the  recent  Mechanics'  In- 
stitute exhibition,  the  enterorising  managers  of  the 
societv  conducted  a  New  England  Kitchen  at  the 
Pavilion,  the  results  of  which  will  materially  assist 
them  in  carrying  into  effect  their  very  praiseworthy 


GENERAL     REVIEW. 


35 


object — to  erect  a  Home  in  tliis  city  tlmt  will  succor 
many  a  weary  ''  Son  of  ilie  Ocean,"  and  one  that 
will  make  a  worthy  addition  to  the  numerous  be- 
nevolent institutions  of  this  city. 

EUREKA    BENEVOLENT    SOCIETY. 

The  formation  of  this  society  dates  back  to  Octo- 
ber, 1850,  win  n,  according  to  the  records,  tothe  fol- 
lowing gentlemen  the  credit  of  establishing  this  ex- 
cellent institution  is  due  :  J.  Jacobs,  M.  Dittmann, 
P.  Schloss,  M.  Fishel,  A.  Helbing,  M.  Hellman,  E. 
Dittman,  S.  Laznrd,  J.  Lehman,  L.  Reinstein,  A. 
Blumenthal,  D.  Baumfrund,  and  J.  Zeiler. 

The  management  of  the  affairs  of  this  society  is 
placed  in  the  hands  of  a  Board  of  Trustees  consist- 
ing of  a  President,  Vice  President,  Treasurer,  and 
eix  Trustees.  The  Board  of  Trustees  are  required 
to  hold  regular  monthl}'  meetings,  and  for  the  pur- 
pose of  divi<ling  the  labors  among  the  several  mem- 
bers thereof,  the  By-Laws  provide  for  the  appoint- 
ment of  the  following  committees :  On  finance, 
charity,  sick,  burial,  and  real  estate.  The  Secretary, 
Physician,  and  Collector  are  elected  by  the  Board 
of  Trustees,  and  their  compensation  is  fixed  by  them. 

New  members  can  only  be  elected  at  either  of  the 
four  general  meetings  held  during  the  months  of 
March,  June,  September,  and  December,  and  it  re- 
quires a  majority  consisting  of  four-fifths  of  the 
votes  cast  to  elect,  when,  after  the  payment  of  ten 
dollars  initiation  fee  and  his  regular  monthly  dues  of 
one  dollar  and  twenty-five  cents,  the  applicant  is  en- 
titled to  all  the  rights  and  privileges  of  a  member. 
Life  memberships  can  be  obtained  upon  the  pay- 
ment of  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars,  wiiich 
exempts  from  payment  of  dues  thereafter.  The 
original  object  of  this  society  consisted  in  furnishing 
assistance  to  the  poor,  in  attending  the  sick,  and 
burying  the  dead  ;  but  in  the  month  of  March.  1858, 
an  act  was  passed  at  a  general  meeting  establishing 
a  widow  and  orphan  fund,  for  the  benefit  of  widows 
and  orphans  of  deceased  members.  The  act  pro- 
vides that  one-half  of  all  initiation  fees  and  one-nfth 
of  the  monthly  dues  and  one-fourth  of  all  extra 
ordinary  incomes  shall  be  placed  to  the  credit  of  this 
fund.  The  original  amount  set  apart,  before  any  use 
can  be  made  of  its  means,  was  $5,000,  whicli  has 
since  been  amended,  and  the  By-Laws  now  require 
that  the  fund  must  reach  $20,000  before  any  part  of 
it  can  be  expended.  This  fund  now  amounts  to  the 
sum  of  $15,000,  and  the  general  fund  possesses  about 
$20,000,  making  the  combined  capital  of  the  insti- 
tution $%,00U. 

The  funds  of  the  society  are  partly  invested  in 
real  estate,  and  in  money  loaned  out  on  indorsed 
notes  at  current  rates  of  niterest.  The  society  has 
now  about  three  hundred  and  eighty  members,  and 
is  increasing  at  the  rate  of  thirty  members  per  year. 

Nearly  all  the  society's  money  for  years  past  has 
been  loaned  out  upon  notes,  yet  not  a  dollar  has  ever 
been  lost,  and  of  the  large  amount  of  charity  dis- 
tributed, which  will  reach  a  sum  perhaps  not  less 
than  $60,000,  not  $'2,000  has  been  paid  to  members, 
because  they  have  fortunately  not  required  it,  and 
have  consequently  not  asked  for  it. 

Many  persons  Imve  been  relieved  with  the  money 
of  this  institution  without  ever  knowing  from  what 
source  such  relief  emanated,  and  hundreds  who 
found  themselves  here  without  help  and  means  have 
been  returned  to  their  friends  and  relatives  in  the 
Eastern  States  or  Europe  with  the  assistance  of  this 
institution. 

The  following  gentlemen  have  officiated  as  pre- 
siding officers  of  this  society  since  its  organization  : 
August  Helbing  for  seven  years.  Dr.  L  lieugensber 


ger  for  one  year,  H.  D.  Silverman  f(>r  one  year, 
fichner  for  two  years,  A.  Wasserman  for  two  yea 


L. 

years. 


B.  Schloss  for  one  year,  and  Henry  Regensburger 
for  one  year. 

In  common  with  the  congregation  Emanu-El  this 


society  is  in  part  owner  of  the  Home  of  Peace  Cem- 
etery, near  the  Mission  Dolores,  which  is  inclosed 
with  a  brick  wall,  and  otherwise  in  a  high  state  of 
improvement.  The  books  of  the  institution  show 
an  expenditure  of  upwards  of  $6,000  towards  this 
very  laudable  object. 

THE    INDUSTRIAL   SCHOOL. 

This  reformatory  institution  is  still  in  successful 
operation,  and  is  doing  a  large  amount  of  good  in 
rescuingyouth, otherwise  uncared  for,  from  evil  asso- 
ciations;'breaking  up  and  eradicating  bad  habits  at 
the  outset  of  life.  It  has  already  elicited  the  grati- 
tude of  many  a  youth  of  talents  and  noble  impulses, 
started  upon  a  downward  career,  but  by  means  of 
this  institution  reclaimed,  educated,  and  afforded  the 
means  of  becoming  useful  members  of  society.  The 
whole  number  of  pupils  admitted  since  tlie  fii-st 
opening  of  the  school.  May  3d,  1859,  is  four  hundred 
and  fifty-eight,  of  whom  three  hundred  and  fifty- 
eight  were  boys  and  one  hundred  girls.  The  num- 
ber admitted  during  the  past  year  was  one  hundred 
and  twenty-five,  of  whom  eighty-six  were  boys  and 
thirty -nine  girls.  Additions  liave  been  made  to  the 
school  building,  materially  enhancing  the  comfort 
and  accommodations  of  the  inmates.  Among  these 
is  a  dining  room  of  a  capacity  sufficient  to  accommo- 
date over  two  hundred  children.  The  following  are 
the  officers  and  employes  of  the  institution. 

Leonidas  B.  Benchley,  Charles  D.  Carter,  Nathan 
Porter,  Jacob  Schreiber,  John  H.Tifcorab,  and  Gus. 
tave  Touchard,  Managers,  1865-7  ;  Charles  H.  Stan- 
yan,  Monroe  Ashbury,  and  James  H.  Reynolds,  ap- 
pointed from  Board  of  Supervisors,  1865-6;  John 
Archbald,  Treasurer ;  James  S.  Thomson,  Secre- 
tary ;  George  L.  Lynde,  Superintendent  (absent) ; 
Rufus  K.  Marriner,  Superintendent  (temporary) ; 
Benjamin  D.  Dean,  Physician  ;  Theodore  C.  Smith, 
Nathan  J.  Stone,  and  Mrs.  Charlotte  A.  Sawyer, 
Teachers ;  Mrs.  Catharine  Sheldon,  Matron. 

prisoners'    aid    SOCIETY. 

A  new  organization  has  recently  been  established 
in  tliis  city,  having  in  view  the  assistance  and  refor- 
mation of  men  who  have  been  imprisoned  for  crime, 
with  the  following  named  gentlemen  as  officers  for 
the  ensuing  year:  Gov.  P.  F.  Low,  President;  Dr. 
J.  F.  Morse,  Vice  President ;  James  Woodwortb, 
Secretary;  M.  J.  O'Connor,  Treasurer. 

BRITISH    BENEVOLENT    ASSOCIATION. 

This  society  was  established  in  July,  1865,  with 
the  object  of  assisting  British  born  subjects  in  dis- 
tress or  sickness.  Meetings  are  held  on  the  second 
Tuesday  of  every  month,  temporarily  at  the  St.  An- 
drew's Society  Rooms,  522  Market  Street.  Num- 
ber of  members,  three  hundred  and  thirty. 

Officers  —  W.  Lane  Booker,  H.  B.  M.  Consul, 
President;  A.  Forbes,  First  Vice  President;  J.  B. 
Wynn,  Second  Vice  President;  John  Archbald, 
Treasurer ;  Thomas  Hulbert,  Secretary ;  Edward 
Briant,  Assistant  Secretary  ;  Charles  F.  H.  Gilling- 
ham,  M.D.,  Physician ;  Jas.  Bell,  H.  A.  Fox,  Rob- 
ert Roxby,  John  Wedderepoon,  John  Mason,  Gomer 
Evans,  John  Landale,  ana  Thos.  B.  Simpson,  Board 
of  Trustees ;  T.  P.  Bevans,  R.  Mayers,  C.  Ashton, 
and  H.  E.  Highton,  Board  of  Relief. 

GERMAN   GENERAL    BENEVOLENT    SOCIETY. 

This  ossociation,  composed  exclusively  of  Ger- 
mans, and  those  who  speak  the  language,  was  or- 
ganized January  7th,  18^4,  for  the  mulualattendance 
upon  and  relief  of  its  members,  and  especially  the 
protection  and  aid  of  newly-arrived  German  immi- 
grants. The  large  and  commodious  Hospital  erected 
by  the  association  on  Brannan  Street,  near  Third, 
where  every  possible  comfort  and  accommodation 
adequate  to  the  wants  of  the  sick  can  be  obtained, 


36 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


is  an  endnrinp  monument  of  the  liberality  mid  phil- 
anthropy of  this  provident  c1h«8  of  our  citizens. 

ST.  maky's  ladies'  socikty. 
This  society,  which  was  originally  founded  in 
IKA)  liy  the  SiHtcrs  of  .Mercy  for  the  disneinination 
of  piety  among  the  females  of  the  Catholic  Church, 
and  afterwards  converted  into  a  mutual  benevolent 
association,  holds  its  meetinjLrs  in  the  Hall  erected  for 
that  Purpose  adjoining  the  St.  Mary's  Hospital,  to 
which  iiH  labors  are  mainly  devoted,  the  officers  be- 
ing selected  from  tfie  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   BE.NEVOLENT    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, 
burying  the  dead,  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 
afilicted  as  come  within  its  notice. 

MAGDALEN   ASYLUM. 

This  reformatory  institution  is  located  on  the  San 
Bruno  Road,  and  is  under  the  charge  and  direction 
of  the  Sistere  of  Mercy. 

During  the  past  year  a  large  and  commodious 
building,  three  stories  in  hight,  has  been  erected  for 
the  accommodation  of  the  inmates  of  the  asylum. 
Since  the  foundation  of  this  institution  nearly  one 
hundred  females  have  been  received,  most  of  whom 
have  been  reformed  by  the  influence  and  attention 
of  those  in  charge.  At  the  present  time  there  are 
sixty  penitents,  attended  by  seven  Sisters  of  Mercy. 

EUREKA   TYPOGRAPHICAL   UNION. 

This  society  \yas  organized  in  18.58,  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  arrrangement  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,  w"hich  they  design 
decorating  and  ornamenting  in  a  becoming  manner. 

DASHAWAY    ASSOCIATION. 

This  widely-known  Temperance  organization,  orig- 
inally founded  on  the  twenty-fourth  day  of  Jlay, 
1859,  by  the  members  of  Howard  Engine  Company, 
has  increased  to  an  astonishing  extent,  numbering 
over  six  thousand  members.  A  large  and  elegant 
hall  has  been  erected  on  Post  Street,  between  Du- 
pont  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  flourish- 
ing condition,  and  the  sphere  of  its  usefulness  con- 
stantly extending.  From  this  parent  stock  auxiliary 
societies  have  sprung  up,  and  are  in  successful  opera- 
tion all  over  the  Stale.  The  name  of  "  Dashaway '" 
has  become  a  household  word. 

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. 

ladies'  UNITED    HEBREW   BENEVOLENT    SOCIETY. 

This  praiseworthy  association  was  established  in 


1855,  by  the  ladies  of  the  Israelitish  faith,  for  the 
aiil  of  the  distressed  among  the  women  of  that  peo- 
ple, to  alteiul  to  the  sick,  bury  the  dead,  aid  tiie 
poor,  and  relieve  the  wants  of  the  distressed.  The 
objects  of  the  association  have  been  carried  out  with 
the  untiring  zeal  and  philanthropic  spirit  with  which 
it  originated. 

ITALIAN   BENEVOLENT    ASSOCIATION. 

This  somewhat  limited,  but  industrious,  thrifty ,  and 
provident  pf)rtion  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  whi<;h  every 
provision  is  made  for  the  care  of  those  entitled  to  its 
protection  and  relief. 

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  representatives  from  all 
portions  of  the  globe,  each  nationality  has  its  benev- 
olent associations,  one  of  the  principal  objects  of 
which  is  to  make  ample  provision  for  the  care  of  its 
sick.  The  greater  portion  of  those  unfortunates,  in- 
jured by  the  causalties  constantly  occurring  in  the 
mines,  resort  to  San  Francisco  for  medical  and 
surgical  treatment ;  hence  it  is  that  the  public  and 
private  hospitals  of  the  city  are  almost  constantly 
crowded. 

The  following  comprises  the  leading  institutions  of 
this  character  located  here : 

THE   UNITED   STATES   MARINE    HOSPITAL. 

This  spacious  brick  building,  two  hundred  feet 
long  by  one  hundred  feet  in  width,  and  four  stories 
high  was  erected  by  the  U.  S.  Government  on  the 
Government  Reserve  at  Rincon  Point,  in  the  year 
18.>3.  It  is  capable  of  containing  several  hundred 
patients,  and  is  devoted  exclusively  to  the  use  of  the 
sick  and  disabled  belongin<'  to  the  national  and  mer- 
chant marine  service,  iuduaiug  landsmen  engaged  in 
the  inland  and  coast  trade.  The  number  of  patients 
admittted  each  year  is  about  one  thousand,  and  the 
number  of  annual  deaths  near  twenty-two  ;  the  av- 
erage number  of  patients  is  about  one  hundred.  The 
officers  in  charge  of  the  hospital  who  are  appointed 
by  the  Government,  are  a  Surgeon,  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  in  Jnly,  1857.  'The  lower  floor  is  occupied 
oy  the  offices  of  the  Resident  Physician  and  attend- 
ants, with  a  surgical  ward,  and  cells  for  the  safe 
keeping  of  insane  patients.  The  second  floor  is  oc- 
cupied l)y  surgical  patients,  dining  hall,  apothecarv's 
room,  contractor's  storeroom,  and  kitcnen.  The 
medical  patients  are  allowed  the  third  floor,  a  num- 
ber of  small  rooms  in  the  rear  being  set  apart  for 
female  patients.  During  the  past  year  important 
additions  have  been  made,  materially  enhancing  the 
accommodations.  The  supplies  of  the  hospital — food, 
fuel,  lights,  and  washing — are  furnished  bv  contract. 
The  officers  are  one  Visiting  and  one  Resident  Physi- 
cian, Apothecary,  and  Contractor. 

The  most  liberal  provisions  are  allowed  by  law  for 
the  maintenance  oi  this  useful  institution,  viz.:  for 
1863,  contingent  expenses,  $60,000  per  annum  ;   re- 


GENERAL    REVIEW. 


37 


pairs,  $G,000;  furnishyig,  $12,000;  improvements, 
$25,000  ;  aW,  for  support  of  a  Small  Pox  Hospital, 
$(),()00  per  annum  ;  lor  18()4,to  improve  and  enlarge 
the  present  buildings,  an  addition  to  the  sum  now 
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  in  length  by  seventy-five  in 
width,  built  of  brick,  and  four  stories  high.  The 
ceilings  are  lofty,  the  rooms  well  lighted  and  ven- 
tilated, with  warm,  cold,  and  shower  baths  on  each 
floor,  and  lighted  with  gas  throughout.  In  addition 
to  twelve  spacious  and  commodious  wards,  fur- 
nished with  all  that  is  to  be  found  in  the  best  regu- 
lated sanitary  institutions,  there  are  a  number  of 
private  rooms  neatly  fitted  up  and  completely  ar- 
ranged for  the  accommodation  of  patients.  The 
officers  of  the  hospital  are :  Sister  Mary  Russell, 
Superior;  Drs.  H.  H.  Toland,  J.  P.  Whitney,  Visit- 
ing Physicians ;  Maximilian  Cacliot,  Resident  Physi- 
cian; Edward  O'Doherty,  Druggist. 

MAISON    DE    SANTE. 

This  hospital,  founded  by  the  French  Mutual  Be- 
nevolent Society,  was  opened  March  15th,  1858.  It 
is  a  brick  buildi'ng,  situated  in  the  center  of  a  hund- 
red-vara  lot,  and  is  surrounded  with  trees  and  shrub- 
bery, forming  a  pleasant  promenade  and  exercising 
grounds  for  patients.  The  building  contains  two 
general  wards,  fitted  up  with  twelve  beds  eacli, 
eiglit  with  four  beds  each,  and  a  large  number  of 
private  rooms,  several  of  which  are  appropriated  to 
ladies.  The  whole  is  neatly  furnished,  and  heated 
throughout  with  hot  water — the  hospital  being  also 
supplied  with  warm,  cold,  shower,  and  steam  baths. 
The  officers  are  two  Physicians,  a  Superintendent, 
and  an  Apothecary. 

THE    GERMAN   HOSPITAL. 

This  is  a  brick  building  with  a  front  of  one  hund- 
red and  twelve  feet,  with  a  depth  of  fifty  feet, 
attached  to  which  is  a  rear  wing  of  one  hundred 
and  twenty-two  by  twenty-three  feet,  two  stories 
with  a  basement,  with  surrounding  grounds  laid  out 
and  arranged,  and  ornamented  wfth  shrubbery  and 
flowers,  under  careful  cultivation,  one  hundred  and 
thirty-seven  by  two  hundred  and  eighty-five  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  Moimt  Auburn  have  a  melan- 
choly charm  to  those  who  make  a  pilgrimage  to  the 
great  capital  of  the  Bay  State,  and  no  one  enters 
the  City  of  Brotherly  Love  without  seeing  the 
classic  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  modem  places  seelected  for  the  repose  of  the 
departed,  good  taste  has  retained  the  primitive  for- 
est trees — the  monarchs  of  the  grove  themselves 
being  fitting  monuments  "not  made  with  hands." 
In  point  of  beauty  of  locality  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  of  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  tie 
varied  character  and  nationalities  composing  the 
population  of  this  region,  some  beinj{  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  attbrds  the  {)ilgrim  to  these 
shores  much  food  for  profitable  refiection  and  thought. 
Several  other  spots  within  what  have  for  some  yeare 
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  place  of  their  dead.  The  principal  of 
these  grave-yards  were  located  on  Russian  and  Tel- 
egraph hills," and  a  lot  on  the  northeast  corner  of 
Powell  and  Lombard  streets.  As  the  march  of  im- 
provement infringed  upon  these  localities,  their  occu- 
pants wei-e  removed  to  other  places  of  repose  where 
they  will  not  probably  again  ue  disturbed  until  the 
earth  and  sea  shall  give  up  their  dead. 

TKRBA   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,  1850,  the 
Board  of  Aldermen  of  this  city  set  apart  the  tract 
bounded  by  Market,  Larkin,  and  McAllister  streets, 
embracingan  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  alotted  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  Mounlain  Cemetery,  seven  thou- 
sand interments  had  been  made  in  Yerba  Buena. 
Acting  under  authority  from  the  Legislature,  and  in 
many  instances  under  the  direction  of  the  friends  of 
the  deceased  families,  the  remains  of  the  dead  have 
been  gradually  removed,  and  the  grounds  will  here- 
after be  dedicated  to  the  uses  of  a  public  promenade 
or  park  for  the  use  of  the  living. 


88 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


LONE    MOUNTAIN    CEMETERY. 

Fully  alive  to  the  wants  and  neccsHitieR  of  the 
case,  a  number  of  public  Hpirited  citizenu  succeeded 
in  securing  u  li-uct  ot  one  hundred  and  ecventy-fuur 
acres  in  extent — about  three  miles  from  the  city — 
■which  WHB  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  Hay,  the  shores  of 
which  their  discoverer,  Sir  Francis  Drake,  whose 
uanie  this  sheet  of  water  bears — from  their  fancied 
resemblance  to  the  white  clitfsof  Dover,  christened 
New  Albion — those  solitary  centinels  of  the  sea,  the 
Fai-allones,  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  beautiful  IJay  of  San  Francisco,  with  its  cluster 
of  islands — together  with  an  extended  view  away 
to  the  inland,  no  nwre  beautiful  or  or  appropriate  site 
could  have  anywhere  been  found.  Since  that  time 
the  gTOUiids  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  as  possible 
— numerous  chaste  and  beautiful  monuments,  which 
would  do  honor  to  any  community,  have  been  erect- 
ed— every  upecies  of  ornamental  shrubbery  and  rare 
flowers  planted,  and  lots  inclosed  with  handsome 
iron  railings — and  the  evidences  of  taste  and  affec- 
tion of  the  living  is  every  where  apparent  in  this 
appropriate  resting  place  of  the  dead. 

Here  rest  the  remains  of  two  illustrious  men, 
whose  names  and  deeds  are  inseparably  interwoven 
with  the  history  of  our  State,  Senators  Broderick 
and  Baker,  both  of  whom  fell  on  the  field  in  the 
prime  of  life  and  the  ripeness  of  manhood.  The 
time  will  not  be  long  when  lofty  monuments  will  be 
reared  to  the  memory  of  those  illustrious  patriots — 
that  of  Senator  Broderick,  which  is  to  be  surmounted 
with  a  life-size  statue  in  marble,  having  been  com- 
menced some  time  since.  The  whole  number  of 
interments  made  in  Lone  Mountain  from  its  dedica- 
tion to  the  present  time  is  about  10,000,  daily  aver- 
agefive.  The  maiuigementand  improvement  of  these 
grounds  reflect  great  credit  upon  the  proprietors  of 
the  cemetery,  Messrs.  Nathaniel  Gray,  J.  H.  Atkin- 
son, and  Charles  C.  Butler. 

CALVART    CEMETERY. 

Some  four  years  or  more  ago.  Bishop  Alemany 
purchased  an  extensive  tract  of  land,  comprising 
eighty  acres,  adjoining  Lone  Mountain  and  possess- 
ing like  advantages  with  that  cemetery,  which  was 
consecrated  to  the  uses  of  the  Catholic  Church  un- 
der the  appropriate  title  of  Calvary  Cemetery.  Since 
that  time  numerous  improvements  have  been  made 
in  the  way  of  laying  out  and  adorning  the  grounds, 
grading  avenues  for  vehicles  and  walks  through  the 
intermediate  spaces,  under  the  direction  of  the 
Bishop,  who  has  charge  of  the  cemetery.  Improve- 
ments are  constantly  in  progress,  enhancing  its 
beauty  and  fitness  for  the  sacred  sanctuary  ot  the 
dead.  A  small  but  neat  chapel  has  been  erected  at 
this  cemetery  for  burial  service.  Number  of  burials 
up  to  the  present  time  3,825. 

MASONIC   CEMETERY. 

The  "  Masonic  Cemetery  Association  of  the  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco,"  was  organized  on 
the  twenty  -sixth  of  January,  1864,  under  the  Act  of 
the  Legisfature  authorizing  the  incorporation  of  ra- 

ral  cemetery  associations.    The  officers  are :  , 

President;  Thomas  Anderson,  Treasurer ;  George  J. 
Hobe,  Secretary.  The  association  owns  sixty-eight 
acres,  thirty  of  which  are  already  laid  out  as  a  Ma- 
sonic Cemetery.  The  land  lies  south  of  and  adjoin- 
ing Calvary  Cemetery.    It  has  a  gentle  slope  to- 


wards the  east;  is  sheltered  from  the  prevailing 
westerly  winds  by  Lone  Mountain  ;  is  covered  in  a 
great  measure  with  shrubbery,  and  is  susceptible  of 
a  high  stale  of  cultivation.  Its  situation  is  equal,  if 
not  superior,  to  the  best  portion  of  Lone  Mountflin 
Cemetery,  and  excels  it  in  natural  advantages  for 
the  imi)rovenieiit  and  ornamentation  of  family  plots. 
The  association  has  laid  out  and  macadamized  over 
two  miles  of  road  in  the  cemetery  ;  have  spent  some 
$:i,000  in  excavating  for  a  public  vault — said  exca- 
vation being  into  solid  rock,  and  so  situated  that  it  is 
entirely  sheltered  from  wind.  The  grand  tour,  as 
well  as  the  avenues  running  north  and  south,  are  all 
staked,  and  many  of  them  cut  and  macadamized. 
The  names  of  all  the  avenues  are  placed  on  conve- 
nient-sized boards,  and  the  individual  lots  are  all 
staked  and  numbered.  The  prices  upon  the  differ- 
ent lots  are  twenty-five,  twenty,  and  fifteen  cents 
per  square  foot,  according  to  location,  which  is 
about  one-hnlf  of  the  prices  charged  by  the  Lone 
Mountain  and  Calvary  cemeteries.  The  three  most 
eligible  plots  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  command  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  Ac- 
cepted Masons,  or  to  the  blood  relations  of  Masons ; 
and  a  clause  in  the  deed  says:  "  No  conveyance  or 
transfer  of  a  lot  shall  be  made  to  any  but  a  iPrne  and 
Accepted  Mason,  or  to  the  family  of  one  who  at  the 
time  of  his  death  was  a  Free  an5  Accepted  Mason."' 
But  the  owner  of  a  lot  may  permit  whomsoever  he 
pleases  to  be  buried  upon  Lis  ground,  provided  it  is 
not  for  a  remuneration.  A  provision  has  recently 
been  made  setting  apart  a  portion  of  the  grounds, 
which  are  exempt  from  this  prohibition,  anci  persons 
of  all  denominations  may  now  secure  lots  upon  the 
same  terms  as  members  of  the  order.  Number  of 
burials  up  to  the  present  time,  tiHO.  The  entrance  to 
the  cemetery  is  from  the  Point  Lobos  or  Cliff'  House 
Koad,iust  beyond  the  toll  gate,  over  a  fine  macad- 
amized road  recently  completed  by'the  association. 

HEBREW  CEMETERY,   GIBBOTH    OLOM. 

This  cemetery,  located  on  Dolores  Street,  between 
Nineteenth  and  Twentieth,  was  opened  and  dedi- 
cated in  J861.  The  number  buried  in  the  grounds  to 
the  present  time  is  two  hundred  and  seventy-four. 
A  considerable  portion  of  tiiese  were  removed  hither 
from  the  old  Jewish  burying  ground.  The  ceme- 
tery is  surrounded  by  a  high  brick  wall,  has  a  sub- 
stantial brick  chapel,  a  portion  of  which  is  used  for 
a  receiving  tomb,  and  covers  an  area  of  five  hund- 
red by  five  hundred  and  forty  feet.  The  grounds 
are  tastefully  laid  out  with  graveled  walks  and 
adorned  with  trees,  plants,  flowers,  and  shrubbery. 
The  total  cost  of  the  improvements  in  this  cemetery, 
from  the  time  it  was  opened,  has  been  from  $18,000 
to  $20,000. 

HEBREW  CEMETERY — NEVAl  SHALOME. 

This  cemetery  is  located  on  Dolores  Street,  be- 
tween Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth,  adjoining  the 
Gibboth  Olom.  The  number  of  interments  up  to  the 
present  time  is  two  hundred  and  fifty-five,  about 
sixty  of  which  were  bodies  transferred  from  the  old 
Jewish  Cemetery  on  the  Presidio  Road.  The 
grounds,  which  cover  an  area  of  five  hundred  by 
five  hundred  and  forty  feet,  are  surrounded  by  a 
substantial  bhck  wall,  and  are  laid  out  in  the  most 
artistic  style.  A  stone  chapel  has  been  erected  at  a 
cost  of  $6,000. 

ODD    fellows'    cemetery. 

The  Odd  Fellows'  Cemetery  Association  have  re- 
cently purchased  twenty -seven  acres  of  land  in  the 
immediate  vicinity  of  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery  for 
cemetery  purposes,  which  was  dedicated  with  ap- 
propriate ceremonies  on  Sunday.  Nov.  26th,  1865. 


GENERAL    REVIEW. 


39 


Associations— Protective,  liiterary,  Etc. 

For  a  description  of  the  different  associations  the 
reader  is  referred  to  the  Appendix,  page  616,  in 
which  will  be  found  the  officers  and  opertitions  of 
each  during  the  past  year.  The  progress  made  by 
many  of  these  associations  reflects  credit  upon  the 
members  thereof,  and  is  worthy  of  the  liberality  so 
generously  exhibited  in  their  support. 

THE  MASONIC  AND  ODD  FELLOWS'  ORDERS. 

Among  the  most  prominent  of  our  public  institu- 
tions are  these  benevolent  orders.  There  is,  proba- 
bly, no  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,  and  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  offi- 
cers of  each,  see  Appendix,  page  611. 

Military. 

An  unu  'al  degree  of  activity  has  been  exhibited 
during  the  past  year  in  the  organization  and  equip- 
ment of  our  volunteer  soldiery.  The  number  of 
companies  now  enrolled  is  fifty,  exclusive  of  the 
Police  organization,  with  an  aggregate  effective 
strength  of  3,500  men.  Eleven  companies  have 
been  organized  during  the  past  year. 

Ample  provision  has  been  made  by  the  Legisla- 
ture of  the  State  to  relieve,  to  some  extent,  the 
heavy  expense  attending  these  organizations,  there- 
by removing  an  objection  heretofore  existing  with 
many  to  a  more  general  connection  with  this  most 
impoitant  branch  of  our  public  service. 

Fire  Department. 

The  Department  at  present  consists  of  eight  hand- 
red  and  twenty-six  members,  divided  into  fourteen 
engine  companies,  three  hook  and  ladder  companies, 
and  three  hose  companies.  For  their  accommoda- 
tion there  are  twenty  houses ;  and  for  service  six- 
teen fire  engines,  three  hook  and  ladder  trucks,  and 
seventeen  hose  carriages.  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  water — many 
of  them  substantially  built  of  brick  and  cement. 

We  refer  oar  readers  to  the  Appendix,  page  587, 


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 
different  companies,  useful  to  its  members  and  inter- 
esting to  every  citizen. 

Bailroads. 

Extensive  improvements  have  been  made  in  the 
various  railroads  laid  down  in  and  leading  out  of 
San  Francisco  since  the  publication  of  the  Directory 
of  last  year.  In  fact,  no  department  of  our  public 
improvements  more  fully  indicate  the  untiring  indus- 
try and  enterprise  of  our  people,  or  the  sagacious 
employment  of  capital  by  those  desirous  of  making 
profitable  and  steadily  remunerating  investments. 
The  benefits  to  the  public  by  the  introduction  of 
street  cars,  affording  a  convenient,  comfortable,  and 
cheap  mode  of  travel  through  the  various  thorough- 
fares to  extreme  points  of  the  city,  are  incalculable. 
These  people's  carriages  are  certainly  a  great  public 
convenience,  and  their  introduction  has  doubled  and 
trebled  the  value  of  property  in  the  more  distant 
portions,  as  well  as  outside  of  the  city.  Incredible 
as  it  may  seem,  the  carriage  distance  traveled  by 
some  of  the  street  cars,  with  but  three  relays  of 
horses,  is  near  a  hundred  miles  a  day. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  railroads  leading  out 
of  and  in  the  vicinity  of  the  city,  in  operation  at 
present,  or  in  prospective,  with  a  list  of  the  officers, 
and  the  action  of  the  same  during  the  past  year. 

SAN   FRANCISCO   AND   SAN    JOSE    RAILROAD. 

This  company  was  incorporated  July  '21»t,  1860, 
with  a  capital  stock  of  $2,000,000.  The  road  was 
completed  in  Januar}',  1863,  and  is  pronounced  by 
competent  railroad  men  to  be  one  of  the  staunchest 
built  roads  in  the  United  States.  The  onlv  funded 
indebtedness  of  the  company  is  represented  by  nine 
hundred  and  sixty-eight  mortgage  bonds  of  $1,000 
each,  bearing  eight  per  cent,  per  annum  interest,  and 
issued  July  1st,  1864,  in  part  payment  of  the  contract 
for  constructing  the  road.  These  bonds  run  twenty 
years,  and  both  principal  and  interest  are  payable  in 
United  States  gold  coin.  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  Station  on  the  San  Frauciscjuito  Creek.  On 
the  sixteenth  day  of  January,  18bl,  the  road  was 
completed  to  San  Jose,  and  trains  commenced  run- 
ning 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  Jos6  direct.  The  company  now 
runs  two  passenger  trains  over  the  road  each  way 
daily.  One  freight  train  is  run  each  way  daily,  to 
which  a  passenger  car  is  attached.  Stages  connect 
at  the  principal  stations  and  at  San  Jose  with  the 
morning  and  evening  trains  to  and  from  important 
points.  The  Board  of  Directors  is  composed  of  the 
following  gentlemen :  Henry  M.  Newhall,  Peter 
Donahue,  tJhas.  B.  Polhennis,  D.  O.  Mills,  John  T. 
Doyle,  S.  J.  Hensley,  and  F.  D.  Atherton.  The 
officers  are  Henry  M.  Newhall,  President ;  John  T. 
Doyle.  Vice  President ;  D.  O.  Mills,  Treasurer;  J. 
L.  Willcutt,  Secretary ;  and  C.  B.  Polhemus,  Gen- 
eral Superintendent. 

THK   WESTERN   PACIFIC   RAILROAD. 

This  company  was  incorporated  December  11th, 


/ 


40 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


lHG-2,  with  a  capital  stock  of  $5,400,000,  for  the  {)nr- 
pose  of  constnicting  a  railroad  from  San  Jo86  to  Sac- 
ramento by  the  way  of  Stockton.  The  route  is  one 
hundred  aiid  twenty  miles  in  lenxtii,  and  conneclinff 
with  the  San  Francisco  and  San  Jostj  Railroad  forms 
the  second  link  in  tiie  )<reat  Pacific  Railroad  chain. 
Of  the  canital  stock  of  this  road,  $400,000  has  been 
snbscribea  by  San  Francisco  County ;  $250,000  by 
San  Joaquin,  and  $150,000  by  Sknta  Clara  County. 
The  remainder  is  furnished  by  heavy  capitalists  of 
San  Francisco. 

The  building  of  the  road  is  now  being  pushed  for- 
ward with  commendable  energy,  and  it  is  confi- 
dently expected  to  be  entirely  completed  to  Sacra- 
mento by  the  summer  of  1867.  The  grading  of  the 
road  from  San  Jo86  to  Vallejo  Mills,  a  distance  of 
twenty-three  miles,  is  nearly  finished,  and  cars  will 
be  running  to  that  point  in  May  next. 

Tiie  officers  of  the  company  are  :  Charles  N.  Fox, 
Presifient;  Erastus  S.  Holden,  Vice  President; 
Charles  W.  Sanger,  Secretary  ;  B.  F.  Mann,  Treas- 
urer ;  and  W.  L.  Stanroom,  Chief  Engineer. 

'       SAN    FRANCISCO   MARKET    STREET    RAILROAD. 

This  being  the  first  of  the  street  railroad  enter- 
prises, which  have  inaugurated,  and  are  daily  bring- 
ing about  such  important  results  in  our  city,  is  fairly 
entitled  to  the  honor,  of  being  styled  the  pioneer  in 
this  department. 

Officers— A.  Casselli,  President;  F.  McCoppin, 
Levi  Parsons,  R.  Biiyerque,  Henry  Pichior,  Direc- 
tors ;  Henry  Pichior,  Secretary ;  J.  B.  Bayerque, 
Trustee;  V.  McCoppin,  Superintendent.  Secretary's 
office,  south-east  corner  of  Montgomery  and  Jack- 
son streets ;  Superintendent's  office,  west  side  Va- 
lencia near  Sixteenth. 

OMNIBUS   RAILROAD   COMPANY. 

This  is  the  most  extensive  in  its  operations  of  any 
of  our  street  railroads.  Its  capital  stock  is  $1,000,00(5, 
divided  into  10,000  shares  of  one  hundred  dollars 
each.  There  are  two  lines  of  this  road ;  one  run- 
ning from  Powell  and  Francisco  along  Powell  to 
Union,  Union  to  Stockton,  Stockton  to  Jackson  and 
Washington,  down  these  streets  to  Sansom,  through 
these  streets  to  Market,  along  Market  to  Second, 
along  Second  to  Howard,  along  Howard  to  Third, 
and  along  Third  to  King  Street.  The  other  route  is 
from  the  intersection  of  Washington  and  Montgom- 
ery streets,  through  the  latter  to  Second,  through 
the  latter  to  Howard,  Centre,  and  the  Mission  Do- 
lores, with  a  branch  from  Market  through  Third  to 
Howard.  'The  cars  run  northwardly  along  Mont- 
gomery Street  to  2^  o'clock,  p..m.,  and  southwardly 
after  that  time  each  day.  'The  road  is  entirely  com- 
pleted, and  the  rails  laid  down,  if  reduced  to  a  single 
track,  would  amount  to  ten  miles  and  one-third.  It 
has  twenty -four  cars  constantly  running  and  eight 
in  reserve  for  extra  service.  iJinety  men  and  one 
hundred  and  ninety  horses  are  kept  constantly  em- 
ployed. 'The  depot  on  Howard  Street,  under  Union 
Hall,  is  one  of  the  largest  structures  of  the  city. 
The  extensive  stables,  built  of  brick,  two  stories 
high,  by  the  company,  front  on  Minna,  running  back 
to  Clementina  Street,  one  hundred  and  fifty  seven 
by  one  hundred  and  sixty  feet.  The  officers  of  this 
company  are:  Peter  Donahue,  President;  Eugene 
Casserly,  Vice  President ;  W.  H.  Lyons,  Treasurer ; 
James  "O'Neil,  Secretary;  and  John  Gardner,  Su- 
perintendent. 

FRONT  STREET,  MISSION,  AND  OCEAN  RAILROAD. 

The  Legislature  of  1862-3  granted  to  William  F. 
Nelson  and  otiiers  the  franchise  to  lay  down  a  rail- 
road along  and  ^  upon  the  following  streets:  Begin- 
ning at  or  near  the  intersection  of  Greenwich  with 
•Front  Street,  and  thence  along  Front  Street  to  Mar- 
ket Street,  thence  along  Market  to  Sutter  Street, 
thence  along  Sutter  to  Larkin  Street,  thence  along 


I^arkin  to  Pacific  Street  to  the  charter  limits,  with 
the  right  of  continuation  along  the  said  line  of  Pa- 
cific Street  to  the  Ocean  Beach,  whenever  said 
street  is  declared  open  by  the  proper  autiiorities  of 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  with  an  in- 
tersecting railroad  connecting  at  the  junction  of  Sut- 
ter and  Larkin  Street,  thence  running  southwardly 
along  Larkin  to  Market  Street,  and  along  and  across 
Market  to  Johnson  Street,  thence  along  Johnson 
to  Mission  Street,  thence  along  Mission  to  Sparks 
Street,  thence  along  and  upon  Sparks  to  Dolores 
Street,  thence  along  Dolores  to  Corliet  Street,  thence 
along  Corbett  to  Mission  Street,  thence  along  Mission 
to  Sparks  Street ;  togetiier  with  the  right  to  lay  and 
maintain  an  iron  railroad  from  tiie  iuteisection  of 
Corbett  with  Mission  Street,  along  and  upon  Mission 
Street  to  the  charter  limits  oif  said  city  and  county — 
making  the  entire  length  of  the  road  about  one  and 
two-thirds  miles. 

Under  this  charter  the  company  having  made  a 
contract  with  H.  Casebolt,  commenced  laying  down 
a  double  track  on  the  twenty-tifth  day  of  September, 
1865,  from  the  corner  of  Sansom  and  Sutter  streets  ; 
and  its  completion  through  Sutter,  Polk  to  Broad- 
way is  expected  by  February  Ist,  1866.  Mr.  Case- 
boll  is  constructing,  under  his  contract,  six  fi  rat-class 
twenty-passenger  cars.  The  entire  cost  of  the  road, 
with  cars,  buildings,  and  stock  will  not  be  less  than 
ninety  thousand  dollars. 

Officers — Henry  Haight,  President ;  David  Wil- 
der, Secretary ;  S.  S.  Tilton,  Treasurer. 

NORTH  BEACH  AND  MISSION  RAILROAD. 

This  company  was  organized  froni  a  consolidation 
of  two  railroad  charters  granted  by  the  Legislature 
of  California,  and  approved  April  17th,  1861.  There 
are  two  distinct  routes  of  this  company  completed 
and  running ;  one  from  the  corner  of  Powell  and 
Union  through  Kearny,  etc.,  to  the  comer  of  Fourth 
and  Brannari ;  another  from  the  corner  of  California 
and  Montgomery,  through  Battery,  First,  and  Fol- 
som,  to  the  Willows  Race  Course,  with  a  branch 
through  Folsom  Street  to  the  Willows,  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  thsse  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,  sta- 
bles, blacksmith  shop,  work  shop,  and  everything 
complete  for  the  accommodation  of  all  the  rolling 
stock,  horses,  etc.,  required  for  the  prosecution  of 
the  business.  Their  depot  is  at  the  corner  of  Fourth 
and  Louisa  streets.  This  company  was  incorporated 
August  23d,  1862.  The  capital  stock  is  one  million 
dollars,  divided  into  ten  thousand  shares  of  one 
hundred  dollars  each.  Their  annual  election  for 
directors  takes  place  on  the  fourth  Monday  of  Au- 
gust of  each  year. 

The  following  Board  of  Directors  was  chosen  at 
the  last  election:  A.  J.  Bowie,  James  T.  Boyd, 
Michael  Reese,  A.  L.  Morrison,  Henry  A.  Lyons, 
Michael  Skelly,  John  S.  Hager,  and  Alpheus  Bull, 
who  elected  the  following  officers  for  the  ensuing 
year:  Dr.  A.  J.  Bowie,  President;  James T.  Boyd, 
Vice  President ;  Michael  Reese,  Treasurer  ;  Willet 
Southwick,  Secretary;  Michael  Skelly,  Superin- 
tendent. 

CENTRAL   RAILROAD. 

The  railroad  was  chartered  by  Act  of  the  Legis- 
lature of  1862.  Incorporated  in  1862.  Capital  stock 
five  hundred  thousand  dollars,  in  five  thousand 
shares.  The  route  traversed  is:  from  the  corner, 
of  Davis  and  Vallejo  streets  through  Davis  to  Wash- 
ington, along  Washington  to  Sansom,  along  Sansom 
to  Bush,  and  through  Bush  to  Dupont,  along  Du- 
pont  to  Post,  through  Post  to  Stockton,  along  Stock- 
ton to  Geary,  through  Geary  to  Tay '    ,  along  Taylor 


THE 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 

For  the  Year  commencing  December,  1865 : 


EMBRACING    A 


GENERAL  DIRECTORY  OF  RESIDENTS 

AND 

BUSINESS  DIRECTORY; 

ALSO  , 

A  DIRECTORY  OF  STREETS,  PUBLIC  OFFICES,  ETC 
AND  A  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 


S;it^  ^xmitixt^^  m\A  ^ve^tnt  (^mxiiiix^n  0f  Utt  (S>iUj. 


EIGHTH  YEAR  OF  PUBLICATION. 


COMPILED     BY 

HENRY    G.    LANGLEY, 

BDITOB  OF  "STATE  RBGISTEK  "  ANU  "STATE  ALMANAC." 


DEPOTS  FOR  THE  SALE  OF  THIS  WORK  : 

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

A.  KoMAN  &  Co.,  419  Montgomery  Street ;  George  H.  Bell,  SW  comer  Montgomery  and 

Merchant  streets  ;  A.  Gensoul,  511  Montgomery  Street ;  C.  Beach,  34 

Montgomery  Street,  an*  M.  Flood,  428  Kearny  Street. 


SAN   FRANCISCO: 

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

No.  636  Clay  Street,  opposite  Leidesdorff. 

1865  . 


•s> 


^  nH^-  '^'^-''-1 


^k 


CASH     ASSET©, $13,500,000. 


H.  S.  HOMANS,  General  Agent. 


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

By    HENRY    Q.    LANQLEY, 

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


734'? 

5 
A  FEW  COMPLETE  SETS 

OF  THE 

San  Francisco  Directory 

FEOM  1856  TO  1864, 

Eight    "Volwrnes    Octavo, 

The  whole  forming 

A  COMPLETE  AND  RELIABLE  HISTORY 

From  its  first  settlement  to  the  present  time, 
FOR  ©-A.I-1I2 X»riee,  $SO.OO. 


Henry  G.  Xjangley,  Fublislier,  612  Clay  Street. 


P  REF  A.  O  E. 


The  present  is  the  eighth  volume  of  the  San  Fkancisco  Dibkctort,  issued  by  its  present 
compiler,  and  the  fifteenth  Directory  published  in  this  city. 

The  first  Directory  of  this  city  was  published  in  September,  1850,  by  C.  P.  Kimball.  It 
was  a  small  pamphlet  volume  of  one  hundred  and  thirty-six  pages,  containing  three  thousand, 
two  hundred  and  eight  names,  of  which  fifty-one  were  Smiths,  twelve  were  Jones,  and  thirteen 
were  Robinsons.  The  second  was  issued  in  September,  1852,  by  W.  A.  Morgan  &  Co.,  in  an 
octavo  form  of  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  pages,  containing  about  three  thousand  names,  and 
a  classification  of  trades  and  professions.  In  December  of  the  same  year,  J.  A.  Parker  pub- 
lished the  third  Directory.  It  was  an  octavo  volume  of  one  hundred  and  eighty  pages,  em- 
bracing eight  thousand,  five  hundred  names,  together  with  an  admirably  compiled  sketch  of  the 
rise  and  progress  of  San  Francisco,  written  by  Dr.  H.  Gibbons.  The  fourth  was  published 
by  Lecount  &  Strong,  in  February,  1854,  under  the  editorial  charge  of  Frank  Rivers.  It  was 
a  volume  of  three  hundred  and  fifty  pages,  of  octavo  size,  containing  nearly  thirteen  thousand 
names,  together  with  extensive  references  to  the  municipal  government,  associations,  and  other 
items  of  valuable  information.  In  December,  1855,  Baggett,  Joseph  &  Co.  published  a  Classi- 
fied Professional  and  Business  Directory,  of  two  hundred  and  twenty-two  pages,  octavo,  con- 
taining the  addresses  of  nearly  six  thousand  business  firms.  The  sixth  Directory  was  issued  in 
October,  1856,  under  the  editorial  charge  of  C.  C.  Sackett  and  Samuel  Colville.  It  was  a 
volume  of  three  hundred  and  fifty  pages,  in  octavo,  containing  over  twelve  thousand  names,  and 
a  large  amount  of  information  connected  with  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  city,  and  very  complete 
references  to  the  different  organizations  then  in  existence.  It  also  embraced  a  valuable  historical 
sketch  of  the  city,  written  by  Frank  Soule,  Esq.,  and  a  number  of  short  biographical  sketches 
of  the  leading  firms.  In  October  of  the  same  year,  Messrs.  Harris,  Bogardus  &  Labatt  pub- 
lished a  Directory  of  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  pages,  octavo,  containing  about  ten  thousand 
names,  with  a  variety  of  information  connected  with  the  city.  The  eighth,  the  first  of  the 
present  series,  was  issued  in  January,  1858,  by  the  publisher  of  the  present  volume.  It  was  an 
octavo  volume  of  four  hundred  and  ten  pages,  containing  eighteen  thousand,  five  hundred  names. 
The  ninth  was  published  in  June,  1859,  containing  four  hundred  and  ninety  pages,  and  twenty- 
one  thousand,  five  hundred  names.  A  very  valuable  historical  sketch  of  the  city,  written  by 
Clement  Ferguson,  Esq.,  accompanied  this  volume.  The  tenth  was  published  in  July,  1860, 
containing  five  hundred  and  filty  pages,  and  twenty-six  thousand  names.  The  eleventh  was 
published  in  September,  1861,  containing  six  hundred  and  twenty-four  pages,  and  twenty-nine 
thousand  names.  The  twelfth  was  published  in  September,  1862,  containing  six  hundred  and 
ninety-four  pages,  and  thirty-four  thousand  names.  The  thirteenth  was  published  in  October, 
1863,  containing  six  hundred  and  sixty  pages,  and  thirty-eight  thousand  names.  The  number 
of  pages  of  this  issue  was  somewhat  reduced  from  that  of  the  preceding  volume,  in  consequence 
of  the  use  of  a  smaller-sized  type  in  the  printing  of  the  work.  The  fourteenth  was  issued  in 
November,  1864,  containing  seven  hundred  and  forty  pages,  and  forty-two  thousand  references. 

The  foregoing  presents  an  interesting  account  of  the  diflferent  directories  of  San  Francisco, 
published  since  the  foundation  of  the  city — exhibiting  at  a  glance  the  rapid  growth  of  the  city, 
and  the  progress  of  an  enterprise,  which  is  now  regarded  as  one  of  the  "  features "  of  our 
metropolis. 

The  number  of  references  contained  in  the  present  volume  is  nearly  forty-five  thousand,  of 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


which  forty  thousand  are  male  residents  of  this  city — an  increase  of  eight  per  cent,  over  that  of 
last  year.  In  the  different  departments  of  the  work  the  same  gratifying  evidences  of  the  rapid 
growth  of  the  city  will  be  noticed.  The  Business  Directory  contains  over  thirteen  thousand 
business  firms,  so  arranged  as  to  be  of  easy  reference,  to  which  aspecial  attention  is  invited. 
This  department  has  been  prepared  with  unusual  care,  and  it  will  be  found  to  embrace  a  mass 
of  information  relative  to  the  business  of  this  city,  not  to  be  found  in  any  other  work. 

The  present  population  of  San  Francisco  is  estimated  at  one  hundred  and  nineteen  thousand 
of  which  thirty-five  thousand  are  whites  under  the  age  of  twenty-one.  The  number  of  females 
over  eighteen,  is  estimated  at  twenty-five  thousand.  These  figures  are  made  up  from  the  most 
reliable  data  ;  and  they  may  be  regarded  as  a  fair  approximation  of  the  population. 

The  number  of  buildings  erected  during  the  past  year  is  estimated  at  one  thousand  and 
seventy-five,  of  which  three  hundred  and  twenty  are  of  brick — making  an  aggregate  in  the  city 
and  county  of  fifteen  thousand  five  hundred  and  eighteen. 

The  thoroughness  of  the  San  Francisco  Directory  may  be  appreciated  to  some  extent  by 
a  comparison  with  the  directories  of  other  cities.  The  New  York  Directory  gives  one  name  to 
each  seven  of  the  population  ;  Philadelphia,  one  to  six ;  Baltimore,  one  to  five  ;  Boston  (1864), 
one  to  four;  and  Ihe  San  Francisco  Directory,  if  the  floating  population  are  excluded,  one  to 
two  and  one-half — or  nearly  three  times  as  many  names,  in  proportion  to  the  population,  as  are 
contained  in  the  New  York  Directory. 

Some  idea  of  the  cosmopolitan  character  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco  may  be  ascertained  by 
comparing  the  different  family  names  comprised  in  the  present  volume  with  those  contaiped  in 
the  New  York  and  Boston  directories.  The  New  York  Directory,  1864,  contains  thirty 
thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five  family  names ;  or,  estimating  the  population  at  one  million, 
one  name  in  thirty-three.  Boston,  eight  thousand  eight  hundred  and  twenty-eight ;  or,  estimating 
the  population  at  two  hundred  thousand,  one  in  twenty-two.  San  Francisco  Directory,  fourteen 
thousand  four  hundred  and  ninety-four  ;  estimating  the  permanent  population  at  one  hundred 
thousand,  one  in  seven.  The  San  Francisco  Directory,  therefore  contains,  in  proportion  to  the 
population  of  the  city,  over  four  times  as  many  different  family  names  as  the  New  York,  and  three 
times  as  many  as  the  Boston  Directory. 

In  the  Appendix  to  the  present  volume  will  be  found  the  Consolidation  Act  with  its 
amendments  so  arranged  that  the  changes  in  the  law  are  perceptible  at  a  glance,  and  a  mass  of 
information  extremely  varied,  and  much  of  it  very  interesting,  embracing  lists  of  the  Federal, 
State,  and  Municipal  Officers,  notices  of  Local  Societies  and  Associations,  Churches,  Military 
Organizations,  etc.,  ttc. 

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

The  "  General  Review  "  presents  a  diary  of  the  interesting  local  events  of  the  year,  brief 
notices  of  Schools,  public  and  private,  Benevolent  Associations,  Cemeteries,  Public  Improve- 
ments, Railroads,  and  other  subjects  worthy  of  special  mention,  with  historical  data  of  present 
interest  and  well  calculated  to  make  the  book  a  valuable  work  of  reference  to  future  generations. 
But  the  particular  features  of  this  department  of  the  Directory  are  the  Tables,  presenting  a 
correct  census  of  the  city  and  county  for  1861, 1863,  and  1865,  the  compilation  of  the  United 
States  census  of  the  city  for  1860,  and  the  statement  of  the  buildings  within  the  city  limits. 

Prefixed  to  the  Directory  is  a  valuable  map  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco  carefully  revised 
and  corrected  to  1865,  with  the  different  railroad  routes  and  the  new  Election  Districts. 

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, 
societies,  and  others  who  have  been  applied  to  for  information,  is  warmiy  appreciated.  To  his 
numerous  advertising  patrons,  for  their  substantial  evidences  of  good  will,  and  to  Messrs.  Towne  & 
Bacon,  to  whom  the  typographical  department  was  intrusted,  he  would  especially  offer  his  thanks. 

The  San  Francisco  Directory  for  1867  will  be  issued  on  the  first  of  January,  1867. 


PROGRESS  OF  THE  CITY 

OW  CONTENTS. 

Page. 
....    43 
....    43 
....    43 

Page. 
9 

Occidental 

Union 

California  Lloyds 

9 

Annual  Expenditures 

Bonded  Debt 

Annual  Revenue 

ropulation  San  Francisco  1861 

Population  San  Francisco  1860  and  1865 

Citv  ImprovomenLs 

BuildiPKs  San  Francisco  1860-65 

ChronoloKiciil  History 

GENERAL  HKVIEW  

Education  and  Public  Schools 

Private  Scliools 

Catliolic  Schools 

St.  Ignatius'  College 

St.  M  ary '»  Col  le^'e 

St.  Mary's  School 

Convent  Sisters  of  Presentation 

School  of  St.  Francis 

St.  Vincent's  School 

Fnion  ColloRe 

University  School 

California  Collegiate  Institute 

Grace  Female  Institute 

Citv  College 

St.  Mark's  School 

Cit.v  Female  Seminary 

St.  Thomas'  Seminary 

Santa  ('lara  College 

Female  Oollcciaf e  Institute 

St.  Catherine's  Acndem v 

SOCIKTlKS-KlCLIGIOrs,  BENEVOLENT, 

Sabbath  School  Union 

Young  Men's  Christian  Association  .... 

Ladies'  Protection  and  Relief  Society  . . 

Orphan  Asylum,  I'rotestant 

Orphan  Asvlum,  Catholic 

Deal'  and  Dumb  and  BUnd  Institute... 

San  Francisco  Benevolent  Association.. 

Seamen's  Friend  Society 

Eureka  Benevolent  Society 

Industrial  School 

Prisoners'  Aid  Society 

British  Benevolent  Association 

10 

10 

10 

11 

12 

12 

18 

19 

26 

26 

28 

28 

28 

-29 

29 

29 

30 

30 

30 

30 

30 

30 

30 

30 

31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

Etc....    31 

32 

32 

32 

33 

33 

33 

33 

34 

35 

35 

35 

35 

35 

LIBRARI ES 

43 

WATER  COMPANIES 

....    44 

Spring  Valley 

GAS  COMPANIPiS 

Citizens' 

INDUSTRIAL  ENTERPRISES 

....    44 
....    44 
....    44 
....    45 
45 

Metallurgical  Establishments  

San  Francisco  and  Pacific  Sugar  Refinery... 

Bay  Sugar  Rcflnerj- 

HOME  MANUFACTURES  

Woolen  Factories 

Cordage 

Pacific  Glass  Works 

Dow's  Distillery 

Wire  Rope 

Wire  Goods 

Soap 

FLUCTUATIONS  OF  TRADE... 

CHANGES  AND  REMOVALS.  .* 

REGISTER  OF  NAMES 

PUBLIC  STREETS,  SQUARES.  PLAZAS.  Etc  . 

Public  Buildings 

Halls,  Blocks,  Rows,  Wharft 

Places  of  Amusement  

....    46 
....    46 
....    4K 
....    46 
....    46 
....    46 
....    47 
....    47 
....    47 
....    47 
....    47 
....    47 
....    48 
....    55 
....  468 
....  474 
....  475 
....  476 
..  476 

KEY  TO  PUBLIC  OFFICES 

Federal 

State  

....  476 
....  476 
471s 

Citv  and  County 

..  477 

NUMERICAL  STREET  DIRECTORY 

BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  TRADES,  Etc 

CONSOLIDATION  ACT 

MUNICI PAL  GOVERNMENT 

....  47S 
....  48> 
....  531 
....  681 

Board  of  Supervisors 

City  and  County  Oflicers 

District  Oflicers 

State  Congressional  Districts 

Election  Districts 

....  583 
....  583 
....  585 
....  6K6 
686 

686 

Fire  Alarm  and  Police  Telegraph 

Public  Schools ■ 

....  886 
537 

St.  Jlarv'a  Ladies'  Society 

St.  Joseph's  Benevolent  Society 

36 

36 

36 

Board  of  Education 

687 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT 

Ottlcers,  Organization,  and  Fire  Districts 

FEDERAL  AND  ST.VTE  OFFICERS 

Custom  House 

....  5S7 
....  687 
....  891 
893 

.Ifi 

] >aslla^vay  Association 36 

French  Benevolent  Society 36 

Ladies'  United  Hebrew  Benevolent  Society 36 

United  States  Treasury 

Branch  Mint 

....  593 
693 

U.  8.  Surveyor  General 

Post  Office 

....  594 
....  594 

HOSPITALS 

United  States  Marine 

36 

36 

COURTS 

895 

City  and  County 

St.  Mary's 

3H 

37 

CHURCHES 

....  595 

Baptist 

595 

French " 

German 

CEMETKRIES 

Mission 

Verba  Buena 

Lone  Mountain 

37 

37 

37 

37 

37 

38 

38 

Congregatlonalist 

....  596 
597 

Methodist  Episcopal 

Presbyterian 

Roman  Catholic 

....  598 

....  599 

.  600 

Swedenborgian 

Unitarian 

Chinese  Misiiion  House 

Mariners'  Church 

Church  of  Christ 

Lutheran 

Friends  of  Progress 

....  602 
....  602 
....  603 
....  603 
....  603 
....  603 
....  603 
6(14 

38 

Hebrew  GIbboth  Olom 

38 

Hebrew  Nevai  Shalome 

38 

Odd  Fellows 

..    38 

ASSOCI.\riONS— LITERARY,  Etc 

39 

MASONS  AND  ODD  FELLOWS 

MILITARY 

39 

39 

604 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT 

RAILROADS 

39 

39 

ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES 

Religious 

Benevolent 

Masonic  Fraternity 

1.  0.  of  Odd  Fellows 

....  604 
....  604 
....  606 
....  611 
....  614 
616 

San  Francisco  and  San  Jos6 

AVestern  Pacific 

Slavket  Street 

39 

39 

40 

Omnibus 

40 

Front  Street 

.    40 

Literary 

Historical 

Social 

MILITARY 

NEWSPAPERS 

....  619 
....  619 
....  621 
....  622 
.  626 

North  Beach  and  Mission 

Central 

40 

40 

Citv 

41 

San  Francisco  and  Atlantic 

41 

HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATIONS 

41 

PERIODICALS 

INSURANCE  COMPANIES 

TELEGRAPH  LINES 

....  6-27 

....  627 

628 

SAVINGS  BA NKS 

41 

Savings  and  Loan  Society 

41 

Hibernia 

41 

RAl  LRO.VDS 

629 

San  Francisco  Savings  Union 

42 

OCE.\N  STEAMERS 

629 

BANKING  HOUSES 

. .   .          .42 

STEAMBOATS 

INCORPORATED  COMPANIES    .  . 

....  6'29 
630 

INSURANCE  COMPANIES 

42 

Home  M utual 

42 

CONS!  LS  

496 

42 

BOARDS  OF  BROKERS 

Jlerchants'  :m utual  Marine 

42 

STAGES 

EXPlt  ESSES 

H()SriT,\LS 

....  632 
....  632 

43 

California  Home 

43 

Pacific   

43 

CEMETERIES 

43 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT 

....  633 

NAMES  OF  ADVERTISERS. 


Adolsdorfer  Bros Ixzxiil 

Ames  I'low  Co cvl 

A rmcs  <t  Dallam  644 

Armstrong. i^heldon  &,  Co.btU 

Austin  <t  Co XX vl 

Hin'on  .John  H xoix 

BmlKcr  it  I-lndcnherger.xllll 

Baedcr  &  Adnmson cil 

Blink  of  CalHornla U 

Bank  of  British  Colum- 
bia   XXV 

Barrett  <fe  Sherwood 11 

BnrtlinK<t  Kimball 530 

Bates  tieorce xiv 

Bay  Sugar  Refinery 645 

Bav  View  I'ark Ixxx 

BellG.H *ix 

and  back  cover 

BcllO.  W xUx 

Bell.IohnC xlv 

Bell  William  H Ixx 

Benchley  L.  B.  <fc  Co Ixv 

Bernard  C xl 

Blddle  John ex 

Blgelow  &  Brcxcvil  and  55 

Blake<S:  Co Ixxxl 

Booker  W.  L.(ln8urance).634 
Booker  W.  L.  (Boy  al  Pack- 
et Co.) xxlv 

Booth  H.J.  &  Co Ivlil 

Bosqui  E.  &  Co xciil 

Bours  &  Co  cli 

BoyceT 64S 

Bradley  &  Bulofson 659 

Braverman  &  Levy front 

cover 

BridgeM 663 

British  and  Califomian 

Banking  Co Ixsxv 

Brodle,  Hubbard  &  Mc- 

Adams 672 

Brooks  C.  W.  &  Co vii 

BrowcUJ xlvill 

Brown  &  Wells 654 

BrunsC 6B1 

Cal.  Building  and  Loan 

Society Ixxili 

Cal.  Home  Ins.  Co xx 

Cai.  Insurance  Co xxii 

Cal.  Lloyds Ixxx  vii 

Cal.  Steam  X.  Co. .  v  and  vi 

Cameron  &  Kuenzi 675 

Cannavan  M front  cover 

Castle  Bros Ixxxix 

Cazneau  T.  N xlvill 

and  Ixxxili 

Chapelle  A.  M 6H2 

Chapman  C.  SI.  Mrs 667 

Chase,  Sharpe  <t  Thom- 
son   evil 

Church  <fe  Clark xli 

Church  W.  S.  &  Co Ixx 

Citizen's  Gas  Co Ixxv 

City  CoUepe xc 

Coney  <t  Kisdon 664 

Coleman  W.  T.  &  Co xi 

Conroy  &  O'Connor xl 

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

Coon  H.  P xcv 

Cornwall  P.  B 664 

Cox  &  Kichols Ixv 

Craine  Wm Ixi 

Crane  ifc  Brigham Ixiii 

Crawford  A.^ 655 

Cuiverwell  .S.  S xlvi 

Cunningham  <fe  Ready,  .xciv 

Dana  G.  S xxxvii 

Day  T front  cover 

Dellcplane  <fe  Co Ixxxili 

Donald  W.  C.  &  Co cvl 

Dows  J.  <t  Co 678 

Dreschfeld  H xiii 

Dudgeon  R 645 

Dudley  <fe  Gerhardy Iv 

Dunne  P.  F 657 

Dver  &  Luder Ixxxili 

Dyer,  RokoM  &  Butler.lxxii 

EarleT.  K.  <fc  Co ci 

Eaton  J.  A.  &  Co. back  cover 


Edwards  F.  G.  &  Co... front 
cover 

EmervC.G 662 

Falkner,  Bell  &  Co . . . .  xxxvl 
and  637 
Female  Collegiate  Insti- 
tute  xiv 

Finley  Thomas  E Ixxxii 

Fireman's  Fund  Ins.  Co. .  .ii 

Fitzgibbon  M.  E lix 

Flanagan  E 665 

Flint.  Peabody  <fc  Co xi 

Folkers  J.  H.  A xxxlx 

Fortmann  F 648 

Freeman  B.  H 666 

Frey  William  A 650 

Gallagher,Weed  &  Whlte.644 

Galloway  <fe  Boobar 673 

Garniss  James  R Ixxix 

GattelB Ixxl 

Geib  &  Ludorff. 675 

GellenR.  G 663 

Gensoul  A xxlx 

Gibbons  R.  A  Co 674 

Gillespie  C.  V 664 

Goddard  <fe  Co x 

GracierF 667 

(Jraves  U.  T.  <fc  Co 670 

Gray  M xlii 

Gray  N 658 

Greenhood,  Newbauer  <fc 

Klein 662 

Orosh  <fc  Rutherford 660 

Grover  <k  Baker.. back  cover 

Gruher  F Ixxxl 

Haight  A.  J xcv 

HallidieA.  S.  &  Co 671 

Harris  James.  .Ixxxi  and  659 

Harrison  C.  H 651 

Harrison  S.  L Ixxii 

Hastings  W xlill 

Haves'  Park  Pavilion xci 

Heald  John 661 

Hein  John  G xxxv 

Helhing,  Greencbaum  & 

Co xxlv 

Henriques  D.lxvili  and  xcvi 

Hentsch  &  Berton xxviii 

HeuckH 660 

HeverinM 659 

Heynemann  <fe  Co  xl 

Hlbemia  Savings  &  Loan 

Society Hi 

Hickman  L.  M ci 

Hickok  W.  O ciii 

Hinckley  <fe  Co 640 

Hitchcock  G.  B.  &  Co  .  .cxil 

Hoadley  Ji  Co 658 

Hobbs,  Gilmore  <fc  Co liv 

Hoelscher  &  Wieland....646 
Holcombe  Brothers  &  Co. 
Ixxxix 

Holladav  Jesse Ixiv 

Homans  H.  S 2  and  635 

Home  Mutual  Ins.  Co 477 

Horstmann  H.  <fe  Co 649 

Howland,  Angell  <fc  King. 642 
and  643 

Hucks  &  Lambert 652 

Hughes  Henry Ixxlii 

Huj:hcsM.  E 653 

HuntE.  O Ixvii 

Hyde  it  Chester 655 

Ing  Andrew  D.  <fc  Co.  .xxxv 

Irwin  &  Co Ixxxix 

Isaac  J.  <k  Co xlvill 

Jacobv,  Cohn  <fc  Son xcii 

Jellinek  A 660 

Jessup  W   H.  it  Co 648 

Johnson  Geo.  C.  <fc  Co.lxxxv 
Johnson  J.  C.  &  Co.  .Ixxviii 

Johnson  T.  B inside  back 

cover 

Johnston  W.  B 633 

Jones,  W^ooll  &  Suther- 
land  xxxvl 

Jord.in  A.  H lix 

Jordan  L.J 676 

Keith  W.H.&Co....lxxxlv 
Kellogg,  Hewston  <fc  Co 1 


Kennedy  &  Bell. front  cover 

KIttredge  <fe  Lcuvltt cxi 

Kittredge  J 6.W 

Klepzlgl.  C.  E 649 

Knapp  <t  Grant 674 

KnowlcsG.  B.  &  I.  H  ..xlvl 

Koehler  A 666 

Kohler  &,  Frohllng front 

cover 

Koopmanschap  &  Co 636 

Kuner  A W>3 

Landers  John 636 

Langland  N.  P 665 

Langlcy  Henry  G  .  .2  and  530 

Lanzenberg  M.  A  Co xlv 

Lawrence  &  Houseworth 

back  cover 

Libbey  M.  L 667 

Llesenfeld  P liv 

Llndley  Charles xciv 

Locan  <fe  Co xxxi 

Locke  &  Montague xlvii 

LockwoodH.  M.  4Co...xllv 
London  &  S.  F.  Bank  ....(9) 

Longshore  J ti'<^ 

Loughran  P.  F.  &  Co...xxx 

Low  C.  A.  ifeCo 634 

Lowenhelm  J.  &  Co ex 

Lowndes  A.  S Ivi 

Macdonald  Bros 666 

Macondrav  <fc  Co ix 

MagillR.  il 467  and  484 

Main  <fc  Winchester,  .xxxviii 
Mallory,  Leihy  <t  Co..  .Ixxil 
Marsh,  Pilsbuiy&  Co... xcv 

MartelJ 645 

Martin  E.  &  Co xxxvii 

Massey  A 6.'>7 

May  &  Co Ixxxv 

Mayer  Joseph 664 

Mavnard  <k  Xoves clx 

McDonald  R.  H.  *  Co. 

inside  back  cover 

McGarvey  W.  &  Co 650 

McGillJ.  &Co 665 

McGregor  J Ixx 

McSally  &  Hawkins 6.'i0 

McQuaid  J.  A xciv 

McQuillan  B 652 

Meadu.  R.  <te  Co.  back  cover 

Meader.  Lolor  <fc  Co ix 

Meeker,  James  <fc  Co xl 

Mercado  <fe  SeuUy xxxii 

Merchants'  Mut.  Ins.  Co.xix 

Merrill  J.  C.  &  Co Ixxi 

Meussdorfler  K 654 

Miller  L 656 

Mission  Woolen  Mills ix 

Molitor  A.  P xliii 

Morris  B 649 

Moynihan  &  Aitken 641 

Mulier  A back  cover 

Murphy,  Grant  .fc  Co  .  ..xxx 

Maple  George  D xlvi 

Nathan  B xxvi 

National  Life  Ins.  Co... xcvi 

Nile  <te  Kollmyer xlvii 

Norcross  D Ixxix 

North  J.  G X 

Nudd,  Lord  &  Co Ixiii 

Occidental  Ins.  Co ill 

Overland  Mail xiii 

Pacific  Glass  Works. .  .xxxii 

Pacific  Insurance  Co xxi 

Pacific  Mail  Steamship 

Co iv 

Pacific  Mu.seum 676 

Palmer,  Knox  &  Co 639 

Paltenghi  &  Larseneur...66U 

Parker  E.  H Ixxvi 

Parker  G.  F 668 

Parker  T.  H.  <fc  A.  H 661 

Pease  <fe  Grimm Ivi 

Peirce  J iii 

Perry  H.  E xcii 

Piper  W.  Mrs 659 

Plum  CM xciv 

Pope  <fc  Talbot 673 

Portmann  J.  H.  C 6.'i6 

Pracy  G.  T 644 


Prior  J.  K Ix 

Providence  Tool  Co c 

Pulverman  B 661 

Ramirez  F.  P.  &  Co 6.VI 

Ransom  L Ixix 

Rice  Edward 662 

Roberts,  Morrison   & 

Co xxvii 

Roman  A.  &  Co 55ito  631 

Rose  L.  8 674 

Rosenhaum  A.  8  &  Co.lxviii 

Rdscnbaum  F.  H Ixxlv 

Russell  &  Erwln  M.  Co.  Ixvl 

Salmon  J.  <t  W.  C 1x1 

San  F.  Cordage  Factory.. xli 

•S.  F.  Fire  Ins.  Co xcvlll 

S.  F.  Savings  I'nlon.  .xxxvii 
8.  F.  &  Pac.  Sugar  Co... IvU 
S.  F.  Stock  and  Exchange 

Board Ixxxvi 

Santa  Clara  College xvll 

Savings  and  Loan  Soc.xxxlx 

Schafcr  J.  F.  <fc  H.  H 664 

Schmolz  Wm 669 

SchrelberJ.&C Ivl 

Schultzc  Francis xcvi 

Selby  T.  H.  &  Co xli 

Sherman  W.  &  Co... xxxviii 

Sherwood  Robert 11 

Shreve  Geo.  C.  &  Co xliv 

Sneath  B.  G Iv 

Snook  G.ifc  W 663 

Snow  <fe  Co Ixviii 

Solomon  B.  L.  &  Sons..  .Ixvl 

SpauldingN.  W cxl 

Speyer  M.  (insurance).. xxlil 

Speycr  M.  (liquors) xli 

Spreckles  <fc  Co (>47 

Spring  Valley  Water  W.  .llli 

Squarza  V 675 

St.  Catherine's  Academy.xv 

St.  Ignatius'  College xvl 

St.  Mary's  College Ixii 

.SteenE.  T 673 

Stein,  Simon  <fe  Co xxx 

Stephenson  John cviii 

Stratnian  J.  <fc  Co .Ixxlii 

Swain  R.  B.  &  Co 637 

.Swectt  &  Gadsby xxxiv 

Tavlor  John Ivi 

TavlorS.  P xllx 

Thomson  T 6.i3 

Thumauer  <fe  Zinn 644 

Tillinghast  W.  H xxili 

Tilden  <fc  Breed Ixxlx 

TiUman  F 672 

Tobin  Bros.  <fe  Davisson 

xxxv 

Toming  A.  AT 656 

Towne<fe  Bacon 8 

Travelers'  Ins.  Co xxxiii 

Tripp  A  Robinson lix 

TubbsA  Co xli 

T'nion  College xviii 

Union  Insurance  Co..lxxvii 

University  School xiv 

Van  Brunt  R.  N Ixxviil 

VenardG 665 

Verdier,  Kalndler,  Scellier 

A  Co xxxi 

Vulcan  Iron  Works 638 

Walmsley  Wm.  W cxi 

Walter  D.  N.  A  E.  A  Co.ciii 
Ward  S.  W.  H.  A  Son 

back  cover 

Washington  Market 677 

Waterhouse  A  Lester — xiv 

Weil  A  Co xli 

Wells,  Fargo  A  Co vill 

White  S.  S civ  and  cv 

WIedero  Otto  A  Co Iii 

Wightman  A  Hardie....xli.K 

Winkle  H 661 

Williams  H.  B x 

Wilson  A  Evans Ixxxvlii 

Winter  John xlvii 

Woodworth,  Schell  A  Co.c.x 

Wunnenberg  A  Co 647 

Young  A Ixxiv 

Zech  Jacob 649 


J 


CLASSIFIED  LIST  OF  ADVERTISERS. 


Accountants. 
Cunningham  <fc  Keady xciv 

Advertising  Agents. 
Boycc  Thomas 648 

Agricultural  Implements. 
Ames  I'low  Co.  (Iloston) cvl 

Amalgamating  Machines. 
Salmon  J.  a,  W.  C Ixl 

Amusements. 

Pay  Vlow  Park Ixxx 

Hayes'  I'ark acci 

Apothecaries. 

Keith  WnuH.  &  Co Ixxxlv 

Architects. 

Bridge  M 653 

Crainc  William Ixl 

Jordan  A.  H Ux 

Artesian  "WeU.  Borers. 
Thomson  T. 653 

Asphaltum  Workers. 
Fltz-Gibbon  M.  E Ux 

Assayers. 

BellG.  W xllx 

Hentsch  &  Berton xxviii 

Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co I 

Molitor  A.  P xllU 

Attorneys  at  Xiaw. 

Hastings  W xllil 

Lindley  Charles xciv 

McQuaid  J.  A xciv 

Auctioneers. 

Dyer,  Rokohl  &  Butler Ixxli 

Gelb  &  Ludorflf 675 

Harrison  S.  L Ixxii 

MerrUlJ.  C.  &  Co Ixxl 

Axle  Grease. 
Bucks  &  Iiarabcrt 652 

Bakeries. 
Winkle  H 661 

Banks  and  Bankers. 

Bank  of  British  Columbia xxv 

Bank  of  Callfoniia 11 

Bours  <fc  Co.  (Stockton,  Cal.) oil 

British  and  Califumian Ixxxv 

Hentsch  <fc  Berton xxviii 

London  and  S.  F.  Limited 10 

WeUs,  Fargo  <te  Co viU 

Bedding. 

Schafer  J.  F.  &  H.  H 654 

Schrelber  J.  <fc  C Ivi 

Billiard  Saloons. 
Bank  Exchange 668 

Billiard  Table  Manufacturers. 

Hughes  M.  E 653 

Liesenfcld  P liv 

Boards  of  Brokers. 
S.  F.  Stock  and  Exchange Ixxxvi 

Boiler  and  Sheet  Ironworks. 

Coffey  <fc  Risdon 664 

Moyiiihan  ifc  Aitken 641 

Book  Binders. 

Bartling  <fe  Kimball 530 

Bosqul  E.  &  Co xciii 

Booksellers. 

Bell  George  H back  cover  and  Ixlx 

Cooke  Win.  B.  &  Co front  cover 

Gensoul  A xxix 

Roman  A.  &Co 55  to  531 

Boots  and  Shoes. 

Dunne  P.  F 6.57 

Roberts,  Morrison  &  Co xxvii 

Holcombe  Brothers  it  Co Ixxxlx 

Box  Makers. 

Hobbs.  Gllniore  <fc  Co liv 

Rice  Edwai-d 662 

Brass  and  Bell  Foundries. 

Gallagher,  Weed  <fc  White 644 

Brewers. 

Fortmann  F 648 

Hoelscher  A  WIeland 646 

Spreckeis  Bros 647 

Wunneuberg  <fe  Co 647 

Brokers. 
Chapelle  A.  H 662 


Cornwall  P.  B 664  i 

Henriqucs  I> IxvlU  and  xcvi 

Pease  &  Grimm Ivi 

Rose  L.S 674 

Tllden  &  Breed Ixxlx 

Bung  and  Faucet  Majcers. 

Gracier  F.  J 667 

Butchers. 
Miller  L.  &Co 656 

Carpets. 

Bell  John  C xlv 

Edwards  F.  O front  cover 

Kennedy  &  Bell front  cover 

Loughran  P.  F.  &  Co xxx 

Plum  C.  M xciv 

Solomon  B.  L.  &  Sons Ixvi 

Waiter  D.N.  and  E.  &  Co cxil 

Wlghtman  <fc  Hardie xlix 

Carriage  and  Wagon  Stock. 

Meeker,  James  <fc  Co xl 

Waterhouse  &,  Lester xlv 

Cigars  and  Tobacco. 

Emery  CO 652 

Gelein  R.  G 663 

HeuckU.  H  660 

Rosenbaum  A.  S.  &  Co Ixviil 

WeU&Co xli 

Clothing  Dealers. 

Badger  <fc  l.indenberger xlili 

Lockwood  H.  M.  &  Co xliv 

Mead  J.  R.  &  Co back  cover 

Sherman  Wm.  &  Co xxxviil 

Cloths  and  Woolen  Gtoods. 

Lanzenberg  &  Co xlv 

Stein,  Simon  &  Co xxx 

Coal  Dealers. 

Greenhood,  Newbauer  &,  Klein 662 

Co£fee  and  Spice  Mills. 

Bernard  C xl 

VenardG 665 

Collectors. 

Pulverman  B 651 

Colleges  and  Schools. 

City  College xc 

Female  Collegiate  Institute xlv 

Santa  Clara  College xvii 

St.  Catherine's  Academy  (BenicJa).xv 

St.  Ignatius'  College xvi 

St.  Mary's  College Ixil 

Union  College xvlii 

University  School xlv 

Commission  Merchants. 

Brooks  C.  W.  <!4  Co vil 

Coleman  Wm.  T.  &  Co xl 

Dellepiane  &  Co Ixxxiti 

Flint,  Peabody  &  Co xi 

Harrison  S.  L Ixxii 

Jacoby,  Cohn  &  Co xcil 

Knapp  &,  Grant 674 

Lowenhelm  J.  &  Co ex 

Macondray  &  Co ix 

Meader,  Lolor  <fc  Co Ix 

Merrill  J.  C.  &  Co Ixxi 

WUliams  H.  B x 

Contractors. 

Bridge  M 653 

Browell  J Xlviil 

Galloway  A  Boobar 673 

Hyde  &  Chester 655 

Nagle  George  D xlvi 

Perry  H.  E xcil 

Cordage  Manufacturers. 

Tubbs  a,  Co xli 

Crockery  and  Glassware. 

Ilelbing,  Grecncbaum  <fc  Co xxiv 

Nathan  B xxvi 

Dental  Goods. 

Biddle  John  (New  York) ex 

Folkers  J.  II.  A  (agent) xxxix 

McDonald  K.H.  it  Co. inside  back  cover 
White  S.  S.  (Philadelphia),  .civ  and  cv 

Dentists. 

Heald  John 661 

Llbbey  M.  L 667 

Parker  T.  H 661 

Distillers. 

Dows  J.  <&  Co 678 


Dock  Builders. 
Galloway  &  Boobar 67S 

Door,  Sash,  and  Blind  Man- 
ufacturers. 

Culverwell  S.  S xM 

McGlll  J.  &  Co 665 

Dress  Makers. 

Chapman  C.  M.Mrs 667 

Piper  E.  Mrs 659 

Drugs  and  Medicines. 

Crane  &  Brigham Ixlll 

McDonald  R.  H.  &.  Co Inside  back 

cover 
White  S.  S.  (Philadelphia,  New  York 
and  Boston) civ  and  cv 

Dry  Goods. 

Austin  <fc  Co xxvl 

Cannavan  M front  cover 

Heynemann  &  Co xl 

Hughes  Henry Uxiii 

Murphy,  Grant  &  Co xxx 

Verdier,  Kaindier,  Scellier  &  Ccxxxi 

Wlghtman  &  Hardie xUx 

Engraver  and  Designer. 

Kuuer  A 663 

Express. 
Wells,  Fargo  <fc  Co vlU 

Fancy  Goods. 

Adelsdorfer  Bros IxxxUl 

Locan  &  Co  xxxl 

Hughes  Henry Ixxlil 

Tobin  Bros.  &  Davlsson xxxv 

Fire  Works. 

Church*  Clark xli 

Tripp  <fc  Robinson  Ux 

Flotir  Mills. 

Qrosh  <fc  Rutherford 660 

Mallory,  Leiliy  &  Co IxxU 

Foundries. 

Brodie,  Williams  A  McAdams 672 

Booth  H.  J.  .to  Co IviU 

Chase,  Sharpe  &  Thomson  (PhUa).cvU 

Gallagher,  Weed  &  White 644 

Goddard  <to  Co x 

Hickok  W.  0.  (Harrisburg,  Pa.)....ciU 

Hinckley  &  Co 640 

Howland,  Angell  &  King. . .  .642  and  643 

Palmer,  Knox  &  Co 639 

Steen  E.  T 6i3 

Vulcan  Iron  Works 633 

Fur  Dealers. 
Muller  Adolph back  cover 

Furniture  Dealers. 

Horstman  H.  &  Co 649 

Peirce  Joseph ill 

Gas  Companies. 
Citizens'  Gas  Company Ixxv 

Gas  Fixtures  and  Plumbers. 

Day  'I'homas front  cover 

McNaUy  <to  Hawkins 650 

I'rior  J .  K Ix 

Snook  G.  &  W 663 

Glass  and  Glassware. 

Pacific  Glass  Works xxxll 

Rosenbaum  F.  H.  is,  Co Ixxiv 

Taylor  John  Ivl 

Glue  Manufacturers. 

Baeder  &  Adamson  (PhUa.)  cH 

Dana  George  S xxxvU 

Gold  Fen  Makers. 

Haight  A.J xcv 

Groceries. 

Sneath  R.  G Iv 

Castle  uros Ixxxlx 

Guns  and  Gunsmiths. 

Klepzig  1.  C.  E 649 

Providence  Tool  Co.  (R.I.)  c 

Wilson  <fc  Evans IxxxvUl 

Hardware. 

Ames'  Plow  Co.  (Boston) cvl 

Benchley  L.  B.  i  Co  Ixv 

Conroy  A  O'Connor xi 

Hickman  L.  M.  (Stockton) ci 

Marsh,  Pilsburyi  Co xcv 

May  .fe  Co.  (Boston) Ixxxv 

Russell  <fc  Erwin  Manufac.  Co  ....Ixvl 
Selby  T.  H.  ACo xU 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Harness  and  Saddlery. 

JohiiHon  J.  C.  *  Co  Uxvlll 

^lulii  it  Winchester xxxvlll 

Hats  and  Caps. 

IMakcA  Co Ixxxl 

Mcusdorfl'cr  K bM 

Hops  and  Corks. 

AVlntcr  J oliii jtlvU 

Hydraulio  Jacks. 
Dudgeon  E 645 

Ink  Manufacturers. 

Ponnld  W.  C.  &  Co.  (ISoHton) cvl 

JlayimnlA  Noycs  (Boston) clx 

Instrument  Depots. 

MfOreiror  J Ixx 

Schiuolz  William  669 

Insvirance  Adjusters. 
Cazncuu  T.  N xlviil  nnil  Ixxxlii 

Insurance  Agents. 

Blpelow  it  Urotljcr xcvll  and  55 

Hooker  W.  L xxlx  and  634 

Coon  llenrj'  P xcv 

l>elir..lJ 467  and  484 

1  )resclileia  H xlll 

Katon  J.  A.  ifc  Co back  cover 

Kiiikner,  Bell  <t  Co xxxvl  and  637 

(iarniss  J.  K Ixxix 

CattelB Ixxl 

llonians  H.  S 2  and  K35 

.lolinston  W.  B 633 

Koopmanschap  <fe  Co 636 

Lanilcrs  John 636 

Low  C.  Adolphe  &  Co 6.34 

Ma>;m  R.  H xxlli.  467  and  484 

I'arker  E.  H Ixxvl 

Schultze  F xcvl 

Speyer  M xxlil 

Swain  R.  B.  &  Co  637 

TillinKbast  W.  H xxlil 

Van  Brunt  R.  K Ixxviii 

Insurance  Companies.    Home. 

California  Home  Ins.  Co xx 

California  Insurance  Co xxll 

California  Lloyds  (Marine) Ixxxvii 

Fireman's  Fuiid  Ins.  Co II 

Home  Mutual  Insurance  Co 477 

Alerchants'  Mutual  Marine  Ins.  Co.xlx 

Occidental  Insurance  Co ill 

Pacitic  Insurance  Co xxl 

San  Francisco  Insurance  Co xcviii 

Union  Insurance  Co  Ixxvli 

Iron  and  Steel. 

Conroy  &  O'Connor xl 

Johnson  George  C Ixxxv 

Selby  Thomas  H.  *  Co xii 

Iron  Doors,  Stc. 

KIttredge  <fc  Leavitt cxl 

KlttredgeJ 655 

Jewelers. 

Morris  B.&  Co 649 

Justices  of  the  Peace. 

BeU  W  illiam  U Ixx 

Iiand  Agents. 
Ransom  L Ixlx 

Iieather  Dealers. 

Cox  &  Nichols Ixv 

Dudley  <fc  Gerhardy Iv 

Heln  John  G xxxv 

Ing  A.  D.  <k  Co xxxv 

Ijiquor  Dealers. 

Dows  J .  &  Co  678 

Finley  T.  E bcxxii 

Martin  E.  &  Co xxxvii 

Nudd,  Lord  <fc  Co  Ixiii 

Parker  G.  F  668 

Speyer  M xli 

Squarza  V .675 

Looking  Glasses,  Mirrors.Etc. 

Jones,  WooU  <fe  Sutherland xxxvl 

Nile  <fe  KoUmyer xlvli 

Sosenbaum  F.  H.  &  Co Ixxlv 

Iiumber  Dealers. 

Armstrong,  Sheldon  &  Davis 662 

Knowles  G.  B.  &  I.  H xlvl 

Pope  &  Talbot 673 

Machine  Card  Manufacturers. 

Earle  T.  K.  <fc  Co.  (Mass.) cl 

Machine  Shops. 

Pracy  G.  T 644 

S teen  E.  T 673 


Mail  liines. 

Overland  Mall xlll 

Maps. 

Gensoul  A xxlx 

Marble  Yards. 

Hcverln  M 659 

Paltcnijhl  &,  Larscncur 660 

Markets. 
Washinpton  Market 677 

Match  Manufacturers. 
Jessup  W.  ii.  <t  Co 648 

Museums. 

Jonlan  L.  J 676 

Music    and   Musical   Instru- 
ments. 

Badper  ALIndenberger xllll 

Frev  W.  A 650 

Gray  M xlll 

M  ayer  J 664 

Woodworfh.Schell  ii  Co ex 

Zech  Jacob 649 

IJ'ative  Wines. 

Hoadlcy  <fc  Co 658 

Kohlcr  &  Frohllng front  cover 

Lowndes  A.  S Ivl 

Mcrcado  <fe  Scully xxxll 

Ifaturalists  and  Taxidermists. 

Gruber  F  Ixxxl 

19'ewspapers. 

Ramirez  F.  P.  &  Co 654 

Stratmau  <fc  Co Ixxlll 

Opticians. 
Lawrence  &  llouseworth . .back  cover 

Packers  Provisions. 
McGari-ey  Wni.  &  Co 650 

Painters,  Paints,  Etc. 

Church  W.  S.  <k  Co Ixx 

Sweelt  it  Gadsby ixxlv 

Toming  A.  &T 65« 

Paper  Dealers. 

Isaac  Joseph  <fc  Co xlviil 

Taylor  S.  P xlix 

Towne  it  Bacon 8 

Photographic  Galleries. 

Bradley  k  Kulolisou 659 

Dyer  &,  Luders Ixxxiii 

Physicians. 
Bruns  C 661 

Picture  Frames. 

Jones,  Wool!  &  Sutherland xxxvi 

McQuillan  B 652 

Nile  <t  KoUmyer xlvil 

Snow  &  Co livlil 

Plasterers. 
Irwin  <fc  Co Ixxxlx 

Powder  Dealers. 

Gibbons  R.  <fc  Co 674 

Printing  OfBces. 

Bosqui  E.  k  Co xciii 

Towne  <fe  Bacon 8 

Publishers. 
Langley  H.  G 2  and  530 

Pump  Manufacturers. 

Harrison  C.  H  651 

HuntE.  O IxvU 

Punches. 

Sqaarza  V 675 

Bailroad  Cars. 
Stephenson  John  (New  York) eviii 

Beal  Estate  Agents. 
Flanagan  Edward 665 

Hegalia  Manufacturers. 

Johnson  T.  R inside  back  cover 

Norcross  Daniel Ixxix 

Bestaurants. 
Young  Andrew Ixxiv 

Safes. 
Russell  <fe  Erwin  Manufac'g  Co.  .  .Ixvl 
Tillman  F 672 

Savings  and  Loan  Societies. 

Califoruia  Building  and  Loan Ixsiii 

Hibemia  Savings  and  Loan Hi 

San  Francisco  Savings  Union  ..xxxvii 
Savings  and  Loan xxxix 

Saw  Smiths. 
Spauldlng  N.  W cxi 


Sawing  and  Planing. 

Culverwell  S.  S xlvl 

Macdonald  Bros 666 

Searchers  Records. 

Gillespie  C.  V  664 

Sewing  MachLoes. 

Grovcr  ii  Baker back  cover 

Ship  Builders. 
North  JohnG x 

Ship  Chandlers. 
Crawford  A.  dt  Co 665 

Shirts  and  Collars. 

Piper  E.  Mrs 659 

Ward  S.  W.  H.  it  Son back  cover 

Silver  Platers. 
Marten  John 645 

Soap  Manufacturers. 

Dana  G.  S xxxvii 

Portmann  J.  H.  C 656 

Stair  Builders. 

Brown  &  Wells 654 

Freeman  B.  11.  i  Co 666 

Langland  N.  P 665 

Stationers. 

Bell  G.  H Ixlx 

Cooke  Wm.  B.  <t  Co front  cover 

Hitchcock  G.  B cxli 

Isaac  Joseph  i  Co xlvUl 

Steamers. 
California,  Oregon,  and  Mexican 

Line Ixlv 

California  Steam  Nav.  Co v  and  vl 

Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Co Iv 

Royal  Mail xxlv 

Stoves  and  Tinware. 

Hickman  L.  M.  (Stockton) 'cl 

Locke  it  Montacue xlvli 

Walmslcy  W.  W cxl 

Sugar  Befineries. 

Bay  Sugar  Keflnerv 645 

S.  F.  and  Pacific  Siigar  Co Ivll 

Tool  Manufacturers. 
Providence  Tool  Co.  (R.  I.) c 

Trunk  Makers. 

Harris  James Ixxxl  and  659 

E/)ngshore  James 657 

Truss  Makers. 

Folkers  J.  H.  A.  (agents) xxxix 

Koehler  A 666 

Undertakers. 

Gray  Nathaniel 658 

Massey  A 657 

Upholsterers. 

Bell  John  C xlv 

Edwards  F.  G front  cover 

Wightman  <fe  Ilardie xlix 

Upholstery  G^ods. 

Solomon  B.  L.  <fe  Sons Ixvi 

Wadding  Manufacturer. 
Bacon  J.  H.  (Worcester,  Mass.)  .  .xcix 

Wagon  Grease  Manufacturer. 

Hucks  &  Lambert 652 

W^atches  and  Jewelry. 

Braverman  <t  Ixvy front  cover 

McGregor  J Ixx 

Sherwood  R ii 

Shreve  Geo.  C.  <fe  Co xUv 

Wiedero  Otto  <t  Co lU 

Water  Works. 

Spring  Valley  Water  Works liil 

Wind  Mill  Mantifacturer. 
HuntE.  O Ixvii 

Window  Glass. 
Rosenbaum  F.  H.  <fe  Co Ixxiv 

W^ire  Workers. 

Graves  H.T  670 

Hallidie  A.  S.  &  Co 671 

Wood  and  Ivory  Turners. 

Cameron  &  Kuenzi  675 

Grader  F 667 

Jellinek  A 660 

Wood  and  Willow  Ware. 

Armes  &  Dallam 644 

Thumauer  ct  Zinn 644 

Woolen  Mills. 

Mission  Woolen  Mills.  Ix 

S.  F.  Pioneer  MiUs xl 


EXCELSIOR  PRINTING  OFFICE. 


^TflB  &  B^^ 


536  Clay  Street,  opposite  LeidesdorfT, 
1866      SAN   FRANCISCO.      1866 


3i  4    5 
10  llll2 


:i4  15  If)  17  1819 


21  22  2:5 
28,29,30 


4    5|  6 
11  12  13 


:  t  25 


31 


26 


1516 


[18  19  20  21  22123  24' 

25,26  27 128. 


12   3 

4'  5!  61  71  8  9  10 
11  12  13  14  15  16117 
18  19  20  21  22  23:24 
,25  26,27|28|29,30,31 


15 


M  T  W 


22  23 
29:30 


i  5  6 
I2I13 
19  20 
26  27 


3  4 
lOjU 
1718 
24  25 
3li.. 
..    1 

7  8 
1415 
21  22 
28  29 


5  6  7 
1213:14 
19  20,21 
26  27  28 


2|  3]  4 
9  10  11 
16  17,18 
23  24125 
30 
..I  1|  2 
7'  8'  9 
14  15  16 
21  22  23 
28  29:30 


41  51  6 
11  12  13 
18  19  20 
25  26  27 


3    4   5 

10  11  12 

17  18  19 
24  25  26 
31  L. 

■-    1 

7    8 

1415 

21 122 


28|29  30: 


Blank'  Bimk 

Executed  at  Reduced  Prices. 


18  19 
25  26 


61  7 
1314 
20  21 
27  28 


2    3 

910 

16|l7 

23  24 

30 1 31 


21  3 
9110 
1617 
23  24 
30!.. 
1 
8 
15 
22 
29 


Onr  Office  contains  the  Largest  Assortment  of  Book  and  Fancy  Type  on  tbia  Coast, 

and  our  facilities  for  doing  work  promptly  are  nneqnalled. 


GOOD  WORK,  PROMPT  DELIVERY,  AND  LOW  PRICES  GUARANTEED. 


(9)  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 

CIIICUL-A.II. 

I.ONDON   AND   SaN   FjiANCISCO   BaNK,  LIMITED. 

(Incori)oratocl  utuk-r  tlio  Joint  Stock  Companies'  Act  of  1862,  of  Great  Britain.) 

SA.7S    FltA.lNClSeO    OiTICE,   413   ^loiitKomei'y   ©trcct. 

LONDON  OFFICE,  22  Old  Broad  Street.  NEW  YORK  AGENOYj  53  Exchange  Plape. 


CAPITAL,    -     -    ^5,000,000, 

(If  Miiicli  $'0n.(i03  is  fii!!y  pniJ  up  as  prcsont  fapilal,  and  will  be  increased  as  the  Rrowth  of  tlic  business  requires. 

THE  UNDERMENTIONED  ARE  FOUN^rTaNO  PROPRIETORS  OF  THE  BANK : 

Messrs.  BISCEOFFSHEIM,  G0LD3CHMIDT  &  CO., London. 

"      FIIUHLING  dc  CtOSCHEN, " 

."      FREDERICK  EUTH  &  CO., " 

"       J.  S,  MORGAN  &  CO.,  (Successors  to  Messrs,  Geo.  Peabody  &  Co.)-      " 

"      STERN  BROTHERS, " 

INTERNATIONAL  FINANCIAL  SOCIETY,  LIMITED, " 

Mr.  FREDERICK  RODEWALD,.. ■ " 

THE  BANK  OF  SAXE  MEININGEN, Saxe  Mciningon,  Germany. 

Mr.  JULIUS  MAY, Frankfort,  on  the  Main,  Germany. 

"    SIGISMUND  SULZBACH, "  "  " 

TL.0N1301V    35A.TVItEKS, The  IL.oncloTi  Joint  Stock  Bu-nlc. 

<    ■    » 

S-A-KT      n^^A-KT  C  IS  O  O: 
Innatjcr,  SCIhTOJf   S.    LATJZAM.  A.ssl.ittnit  Jfanaaer,  CA3IILO   MAItTlN. 

LOCAL    DIRECTORS. 
WM.  B.  .TOHiS'STON,  Agent  Liveiipool  and  London  and  Globe  Ixscrance  Company. 
HEXKY  CAKLTON,  Ju.,  Mekchant. 
I  ,         A.  EllUUOKN,  Meuchamt,  op  IIkllmann  Buos.  &  Co. 


I  The  Bank  is  prepared  to  transact  ALL  KINDS  of  General  Banking  and  Exchange  Business,  in  London  and 
■an  Francisco,  and  between  ."aid  citie.s  and  all  parts  of  the  world. 

The  San  Francisco  Otliccis  authorized  to  draw  Bills  of  Exchange,  or  issue  Lpttei"s  of  Credit,  upon  either  of 
he  undernamed  Founders  and  I'roprietors  of  the  Bank,  or,  (at  the  option  of  the  buyer)  upon  the  following 
louses,  with  whom  the  Batik  has  established  credits,  viz. : 

^jOXDOXf The  London  Joint  Stock  Bank,  No.  5  Princes  Street. 

I       "  Messrs.  Bischofisheim,  Goldschmidst  &  Go. 

1       "  Messrs.  Fruhling  &  Gosehen. 

I       '■'  Messrs.  Frederick  Huth  &  Co. 

"  Messrs.  J.  S.  Morgan  &  Co.  (successors  to. Messrs.  Geo.  Pea- 

body  &  Co.) 

yjSW  YoUkciTY,. '.'.'..'...'.'.'.. M.eaaTs.  Dabney,  Morgan  &  Co.,  53  Exchange  Place. 

PAJilS,  Messrs.  BischolTsheim,  Goldsdhmidt  &  Co. 

"  Messrs.  A.  J.  Stern  &  Co. 

FItAyKFOJtT,  on  the.  IHTain,.  Mr.  Sigismund  Sulzbach. 
*'  ..Mr.  Jacob  S.  H.  Stern. 

GX:jtMANY The  Bank  of  Saxe  Meinineen. 

dMSXERDAM, Banque  de  Credit  and  de  Depot  des  Pays  Bas. 

AyxWEIil^, Messrs.  Nottebohm  Brothers. 

"  Mr.  P.  E.  Bischotfsheim. 

HAMBURG , Messrs.  John  Berenberg,  Gossler  &  Co. 

RKR'LIK, Messrs.  Moritz  Guterbock  &  Co. 

OESOA  and  NARLES, The  Anglo  Italian  Bank. 

VALPARAISO  and  X1J»^.J,. .  .Messrs.  Fred.  Huth,  Gruning  &  Co. 

MANUjA, Messrs.  Russell  &  Sturgis. 

CHISA  and  JTAI'AN, The  Chartered  Mercantile  Bank  of  India,  London,  and  China, 

and  its  Branches. 
AVSTRAJLIA,  lyDJA,  and)   Asiatic  Banking  Corporation  and  its  Branches,  at 

CHI\A, (  Boinljav,  Calcutta,  CoU.r.ibo,  .Singapore,  Hongkong,  Shanghai,  Melbourne 

STDyEY  and  MEI^ROVRNE, Union  Bank  of  Australia. 

IREXiAXD, Provincial  Bank  of  Ireland,  and  all  its  Branches,  viz.,  at 

=  Dublin,  "Waterford,  Youghal,  Duniianuon,  Kilrush,  Templeniore, 

Cork,  Galway,  Enniskillen,  Bandon,  Skibberecii,  Carrick-on-Suir, 

Limerick,  Armagh,  Monaghan,  Ennis,  Enuiscorthy,        Carrick-on-Shan- 

Clonmel,  Athlone,  Banbridge,  Ballyshanuon,      Fermoy,      "  non, 

Londonderry,      Coleraine,  Ballymena,  Strabane,  Newry.  Clogheen, 

.Sligo,  Kilkenny,  rarsoustown,       Dungarvan,  Drogheda,  Kewcastle,  (Co. 

Wexford,  Ballina,  Cavan,  Mallow,  Nenagh.  Limerick.) 

Belfast,  Trako,  Omagh,  Cootehill, 

SPECIAL  attention  paid  to  Selling  California  Securities  in  Europe ;  Collections,  Purchases 
of  Beal  Estate  and  Mining  Shares,  and  Investments  of  all  kinds  in  California. 


MILTON  S.  LATHAM,  Manager. 


GENERAL    REVIEW, 


41 


and  Sixlli  to  Urannan,  and  nlonj?  llrunnun  to  the 
bridge  at  Mission  Creek.  From  Tavior  Street  a 
branch  track  runs  along  Turk  to  Fifiuiore,  aloiig 
Fillmore  to  Post,  and  along  Post  to  Lone  Mountain 
Cemetery.  The  entire  length  of  this  railroad  is  live 
miles  of  "double  track,  and  about  one-third  of  a  mile 
of  single  track.  The  car  houses  and  stables  of  the 
company  are  situated  at  the  termini  on  Brannan 
Street  and  at  Lone  Mountain,  and  the  office  is  on 
Taylor  Street  near  Turk.  The  Central  Itailroad  is 
completed  and  has  been  running  for  two  years,  to 
the  great  accommodation  of  the  public  and  the  man- 
ifest'benefit  of  real  estate  in  the  suburbs. 

The  officers  of  the  company  are  :  R.  J.  VanDe- 
Water,  President;  S.  C.  Bigelow,  Vice  President; 
A.  J.  Gunnison,  Treasurer;  J.  T.  Hoyt,  Secretary; 
J.  A.  McGlynn,  Superintendent. 

CITY    RAILROAD    COMPANY. 

This  company  was  incorporaied  by  Act  of  the 
Legislature,  approved  April  21st,  1863,  and  organ- 
ized May  20th,  1863.  The  capital  stock  of  one  mill- 
ion dollars  is  divided  into  ten  thousand  shares  of  one 
hundred  dollars  each.  The  first  assessment  of  ten 
thousand  dollars  has  already  been  paid  in. 
Dolores  io  Corbett,  and  afong  Copbett^  to  Alifwm- 

Portions  of  this  road  are  under  contract,  but  no 
work  has  yet  been  performed.  It  is  thought,  how- 
ever, that  some  two  miles  of  road  will  be  ouilt  dur- 
ing the  coming  year.  Arrangements  have  been 
made  with  a  company  of  unlimited  capital  in  New 
York — that  has  built  a  number  of  roads  in  the  East- 
ern States — to  complete  this  work,  which  will  be 
commenced  early  in  the  spring. 

The  officers  of  the  Citv  Railroad  are :  Isaac 
Rowell,  President;  E.  W.  Casey,  Secretary/ 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  ATLANTIC  RAILROAD 

The  San  Francisco  and  Atlantic  Railroad  Company 
was  iiKorporated,  under  the  Stiite  law  regulating 
and  authorizing  incorporations,  in  July,  1864.  Its 
capital  stock  is  twenty  millions,  in  one  hundred-dol- 
lar shares.  This  company  proposes  to  construct  a 
road  to  run  from  San  Francisco  via  Stockton,  to,  or 
near  Folsom,  where  it  will  tap  the  Central  Pacific 
Railroad.  Mr.  Louis  McLane  nas  gone  East  to  nego- 
tiate for  the  required  capital  to  prosecute  the  work 
with  successful  energv. 

The  officers  are  :  Alpheus  Bull,  President ;  Louie 
McLane,  Treasurer  ;  George  Wallace,  Secretary. 

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  soil."  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  landholder  at  a  comparatively 
trifling  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  eflectof 
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 

616. 

Savings  Banks. 
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  sqandered,  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  niade 
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  month,  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  San  Francisco,  the  beneficial 
effects  of  which  are  felt  and  acknowledged  by  the 
community  at  large.  The  first  of  these  organized  on 
this  coast  is  the 

SAVINGS  AND    LOAN  SOCIETY. 

Incorporated  July  23d,  1857.     Office  619  Clay. 

The  amount  to  the  credit  of  the  members  of  the 
society  is  $1,333,690.00.  A  dividei\d  of  one  per 
cent,  was  declared  in  July  last  for  tlie  preceding  six 
months,  leaving  a  surplus  of  $173,834.20  on  hand. 
The  management  of  the  Savings  and  Loan  Society 
reflects  higli  credit  upon  those  who  have  it  in  charge, 
and  its  advantage  to  the  masses  can  scarcely  be  esti- 
mated. By  its  means  and  under  the  admirable  sys- 
tem devised,  depositors  aie  made  perfectly  secure, 
thrift  is  encouraged  by  accumulations  of  interest, 
small  capitals  are  aggregated,  and  enterprise  stimula- 
ted 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  unpai-alieled  suc- 
cess of  which  we  have  spoken. 

HIBERNIA    SAVINGS   AND   LOAN   SOCIETY. 

Incorporated  April  12th,  1859.  This  association  was 
formed  for  the  mutual  benefit  of  the  members,  who 
through  it  are  enabled  to  find  secure  and  profitable 
investment  for  small  savings,  and  on  the  other  hand 
have  an  opportunity  of  obtaining  from  it  at  rea- 
sonable rates  the  use  of  a  modemte  capital,  upon 
giving  good  and  sufficient  security  for  the  same. 
The  affairs  of  this  association  have  been  managed 


42 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


with  the  ntinoot  prndence  and  ecuiiotnv,  Hiid  its  hiiB- 
iiie88  hiiH  hec-ii  Kradiittlly  iiicreiiMiix.  il»  HUcccHt)  uiid 
healthy  condiiiuii  retifcls  the  highuat  credit  upun  the 
miinugenieiit  of  the  concern. 

SAN    FRANCISCO   BAVIKGS   UNION. 

The  L/ejrishiture  having  patwed  nn  net  on  the  11th 
of  April,  l^(>>,  flamed  with  a  sperial  view  to  the 
formulion  of  Buvin^fs  K)oietic8,  a  few  gentlemen  of 
well-known  eharacttT  and  standing  in  tliis  com- 
luuuity  took  advantage  of  it  to  incorporat*  theni- 
aelves  under  the  above  name.  To  depositors  it 
offers  the  eecurit y  of  u  guarantee  capital  of  $100,01)0, 
to  be  increiined  hb  the  business  increases  by  u  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  depositoi-8 ;  in  compensation  for  this 
guarantee,  the  stockholders  receive  a  fair  share  of 
tue  net  prolits,and  it  is  from  this  share,  not  from  the 
proHts  of  depositors,  that  the  reserve  fund  is  formed. 
As,  with  orainary  prudence,  it  is  all  but  impossible 
that  the  losses  should  ever  amount  to  $200,000,  and 
as  the  losses  have  to  be  borne  by  the  guarantee  cap- 
ital and  reserve  fund  before  they  can  touch  deposits, 
the  latter  m:i  v  be  considered  as  perfectly  secure.  No 
dividend  is  allowed  for  the  first  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 
repayment  by  easy  installments,  spread  over  from 
twelve  to  forty-eight  months,  (the  law  allows  six 
years)  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  July  ;^d,  1865,  shows  the 
result  of  the  first  three  years'  operations  to  he — de- 
posits, $380,974.43;  guarantee  capital  paid  in,  re- 
serve fund,  and  surplus  profits,  $  ;  total, 
$ri8,696.9G.  Of  this  amount  there  was  invested  in 
loans  made,  $409,016.57  ;  on  hand,  $18,638.33;  bal- 
ance in  stamps  on  hand  and  furniture.  Profits  of 
the  half  year  (net)  $.'8,065.14. 

For  list  of  officers,  etc.,  of  the  different  savings 
associations,  including  those  not  referred  to  here, 
see  page  616. 

Banking  Houses. 

One  of  the  most  notable  elements  of  our  pros- 
perity as  a  City  and  State,  is  the  consolidating  of 
immense  capital  under  our  Banking  Law,  and  the 
establishment  of  branch  offices  in  this  city  of  foreign 
banks  and  capitalists.  Of  the  former,  the  Bank  of 
California,  corner  of  Battery  and  Washington  streets, 
stands  first.  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  citizens. 

Of  the  foreign  houses  we  may  mention  the  London 
and  San  Fi-aucisco  Bank,  (limited),  with  a  capital  of 
$5,000,000;  Milton  S.  Latham,  Manager;  office  412 
Montgomery  Street The  Bank  of  British  Col- 
umbia, with  a  capiUil  of  $1,250,000,  with  power  to 
increase  to  $10.000,000 ;  James  D.  Walker,  Mana- 


ger; office  412  California  Street Bank  of  British 

North  America,  Grain  ik  Sutherland,  Agents,  office 

411  California  Street The  Commercial  Bank  of 

India,  with  a  subscribed  capital  of  $5, (!()(), 000,  and 
$'2, .'300,000  paid-up  capital ;  Richard  Newby,  Agent, 

408  California  Street The  British  and  Califoniian 

Banking  Company,  with  head  office  in  London,  has 
established  a  branch  here,  with  Henry  S.  Babcock 
as  Manager,  and  James  Ireland,  Sub-Manager; 
office  424  California  Street.... A  number  of  other 
institntions  founded  on  a  solid  basis  might  be  men- 
tioned, did  space  permit.  Suffice  it  to  say,  that  such 
large  sums  of  money  on  deposit  here,  for  commer- 
cial 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  feel- 
ing of  security  on  the  part  of  our  citizens  with  re- 
gard to  fire  and  marine  risks.  The  following  is  a 
list  of  the  local  institutions  of  this  character  iu  suc- 
cessful operation  here,  the  character  of  whose  offi- 
cers 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 
Insurance,  one  on  Claims  and  Losses,  one  Auditing, 
and  one  Executive.  The  Directors  are  selected  from 
nearly  all  branches  of  trade — the  industrial  classes 
being  particularly  well  represented.  A  company  of 
this  kind  is  destined  to  win  its  way  to  public  favor 
and  its  business  soon  placed  upon  an  unsliaken  foun- 
dation. The  office  is  at  No.  630  Montgomery  Street. 
Geo.  S.  Mann,  President ;  Wm.  H.  Stevens,  Sec'y. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    INSURANCE    COMPANY. 

Incorporated  March,  1861.  Capital  and  surplus, 
$240,000. 

Officers — George  C.  Boardman,  President ;  C.  D. 
O.  Sullivan,  Vice  President ;  P.  McShane,  Secretary. 

The  capital  and  surplus  of  this  company  are  now 
over  $240,000,  all  paicl  in  gold,  and  well  secured  on 
the  best  collaterals,  and  its  careful  management  has 
made  it  one  of  the  most  reliable  offices  on  the  Pacific 
Coast,  bringing  with  it  the  reward  ot  a  constantly 
increasing  business.  Office,  No.  432  Mouifjomery 
Street,  in  Douohoe,  Kelly  &  Co.'s  Bank  Building. 

merchants'  MUTUAL  MARINE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

Organized  April  2d,  1863 ;  capital,  $500,000.  This 
company,  the  only  California  company  now  exclu- 
sively iu  marine  insurance,  may  be  considered  in 
successful  and  vigorous  operation.  It  otters  to  the 
business  community  a  local  institution  conducted  on 
liberal  principles,  prompt  and  energetic  in  its  ad- 
ministration, and  offering  in  its  list  of  stockholders, 
composed  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. 


GENERAL     REVIEW. 


43 


Officers— Jame»  P.  Flint,  President;  J.  B.  Scotch- 
ler,  Secietary.  OlKce,  Boulh-eaut  corner  Front  and 
Calil'ornia. 

fireman's  fund  insurance  company. 

Orfiauized  iMay  Ist,  18G3;  capital,  $500,000,  fully 
paid  ill  gold  coin.  One-fonrth  of  all  the  Directors 
are  active  or  exempt  nienilMjrs  of  the  San  Francisco 
Fire  Department.  One-tenth  of  its  net  insurance 
earnings  are  divided  among  the  various  Fire  De- 
partments of  the  State,  to  be  dedicated  to  charitable 
purposes.  Having  becouie  established  on  a  tirm 
basis  the  company  solicits  a  share  of  public  patron- 
age, and  guarantees  that  all  its  losses  shall  be  paid 
in  United  Stat«s  gold  coin.  Office,  No.  Iii38  Mout- 
goniery  Street. 

OJficers — S.  H.  Parker,  President ;  M.  Lynch, 
Vice  President;  W.  H.  Patterson,  Attorney  ;  "C  R. 
Bond,  Secretary. 

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  counnunity.  They  in- 
sure against  loss  or  damage  by  lire  on  all  brick  and 
frame  buildings,  merchandise,  dwellings,  furniture, 
etc.,  and  pay  all  such  losses  in  United  States  gold 
coin.  From'  the  responsibility  of  its  Directois  and 
the  competent  business  capacity  of  the  officers  in 
charge  of  its  affairs,  this  company  will  soon  rank 
second  to  none  of  its  class  on  tliis  coast.  The  office 
is  located  at  Nos.  "22i  and  226  California  Street. 

Officers  —  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  $7oO,()00,  insures  against 
loss  or  damage  by  lire.  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  almo.^t  any  other  company  on  the  continent. 
The  Capital  is  all  paid  up  in  gold  coin,  and  recogniz- 
ing in  its  tallest  extent  the  law  of  individual  liabil- 
ity, this  company  otters  the  best  possible  guarantee 
to  the  insured,  and  establishes  an  institution  in  this 
important  department  of  which  every  citizen  taking 
any  interest  in  tiie  welfare  and  prosperity  of  Pacific 
institutions  may  feel  a  just  pride. 

Officers — Jonathan  Hunt,  President;  A.  J.  Ral- 
ston, Secretary.    Office  436  California  Street. 

CALIFORNIA   INSURANCE   COMPANY. 

This  company  was  incorporated  February  23d, 
1863,  with  a  subscril)ed  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  the 
gentlemen  owning  its  stock  were  the  first  who  had 
the  courage  to  assume  the  personal  liabilities  im- 
posed by  onr  State  Constitution  on  stock holilers,  in 
a  business  supposed  to  be  preeminently  hazardous. 
For  the  nuitual  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  irre^pollslble  parties,  all  the  receipts  of  the 
company,  less  taxes,  expenses,  and  losses,  are  re- 
tained on  hand,  and  no  dividend  can  be  declared 
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  ex- 
perienced underwriters,  and  they  have  won  for  the 
office  a  character  for  prudence  in  taking  risks  and 
liberality  in  paying  losses.  Owing  to  the  substantial 
character  of  its  stockholders,  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  capi- 
tal and  accumulations  subject  to  the  claims  of  creffit- 
oreaud  the  control  of  Stale  olhcers,  but  after  these 
are  exhausted  the  stockholdeis  remain  personally 
liiible  for  the  excess  in  the  same  manner  as  if  they 
had  each  signed  the  policy  on  the  plan  of  the  Lloyae 
of  London. 

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  compa- 
nies. All  its  transactions  are  made  only  in  gold 
coin.  Office  318  Califoniia  Street.  C.  T.'llopkins, 
Secretary. 

OCCIDENTAL   INSURANCE    COMPANY. 

Incorporated  \SGb;  capital,  $300,000.  This  com- 
pany has  been  but  a  few  months  in  existence,  and  it 
liHs  already  accumulated  a  large  amount  of  business. 
The  directors  comprise  some  of  our  most  active  and 
responsible  business  men,  which  cannot  fail  to  secure 
for  its  future  a  reputation  for  promptness  and  liber- 
ality. 

Officers — Henry  B.  Piatt,  President ;  J.  Greene- 
bauni,  Vice  President :  K.  N.  Van  Brunt,  Secietary. 
Office  souto-west  corner  California  and  Montgomery 
streets. 

UNION   INSURANCE    COMPANY. 

Incorjiorated  186.5 ;  capital,  $750,000.  This  com- 
pany, althouijh  recently  organized,  has  attained  a 
position  equal  to  any  of  the  home  companies.  Its 
affairs  are  managed  with  energetic  ability,  and  from 
the  well-known  character  of  its  officers,  the  amplest 
security  is  ottered  to  those  vvlio  desire  the  protection 
of  the  company. 

Officers — Caleb  T.  Fay,  President;  Charles  D. 
Haven,  Secretary.    Office  416  California  Street. 

CALIFORNIA    LLOYDS. 

This  association,  organized  in  1861,  upon  the  plan 
of  the  London  Lloyds,  includes  in  its  list  as  under- 
writers many  of  our  wealthiest  citizens.  Its  risks 
are  exclusively  marine;  and  its  losses  are  promptly 
paid  in  gold  coin.  G.  Touchard,  Secretary.  Office 
418  California  Street. 

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  an<l  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  be- 
longing 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  largo  number  of  paintings, 
with  a  marble  bust  by  Powers,  copied  by  that  artist 
from  his  statue  of  California,  and  a  fancy  head  in 
marble  by  Gault,  an  eminent  sculptor,  which  works 
of  art,  selected  by  the  proprietor,  Mr.  Woodward, 


44 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


during  biB  tour  in  Europe,  reflect  credit  upon  his 
tafite  and  liberality. 

Want  of  space  prevenle  a  reference  in  detail  to 
tbe  numerous  public  libraries  in  this  city,  prominent 
among  wbich  may  be  named  the  Mercantile  Library. 
Association,  containing  20,000  volumes;  Odd  Fel- 
lows', 14,000;  Mechanics'  Institute,  7,500;  Young 
Mens  Christian  Association,  3,000  ;  California  Pio- 
neers, 2,000 ;  Sun  Fi-ancisco  Vercin,  4,000. 

The  Masonic  Fraternity  have  made  arrangements 
for  the  foundation  of  a  libniry  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  institutions  in  the  State.  For  list 
of  officere,  etc.,  of  the  different  literary  institutions 
in  the  city,  see  page  619. 

"Water  Compames. 

SPUING   VALl.KY    WATER    WORKS. 

Capital  stock  $6,000,000,  in  60,000  shares  of  $100 
each. 

Officers  —  W.  F.  Babcock,  President;  Calvin 
Brown,  Superintendent ;  Henry  Watson,  Secretary  ; 
Lloyd  Tevis,  Charles  Mayne,  S.  C.  Bigelow,  W.  F. 
Babcock,  N.  Luning,  II.  S.  Dexter, and  John  Parrott, 
Trustees. 

The  present  organization  is  formed  by  a  consoli- 
dation of  the  San  Francisco  City  and  Spring  Valley 
Water  Works  com|janie8,  which  took  place  on  the 
first  of  January,  ]8t)5. 

The  San  Francisco  Water  Works  Company  tiled 
its  certificate  of  incorporation  on  the  nineteenth  day 
of  June,  1857,  and  on  the  twenty- seventh  day  of 
September  of  the  year  following  introduced  "the 
water  of  Lobos  Creek  into  the  lower  portion  of  the 
city,  and  in  January,  1860,  the  permanent  works 
were  completed  for  the  supply  of  the  entire  city 
with  water.  The  Spring  Valley  Company  was  in- 
corporated in  June,  1858,  and  in  July,  1861,  the 
water  from  Islais  Creek  was  introduced  into  the 
city. 

'The  present  works  receive  their  supply  from  two 
sources — Lobos  and  Pillarcitos  cieeks.  Lobos  Creek 
is  a  stream  of  pure  fresh  water,  emptying  into  the 
bay  near  Point  Lobos,  which  supplies  two  millions 
of  gallons  daily.  The  distance  of  the  stream  is 
three  and  a  half  miles  in  a  direct  line  from  the  Plaza. 
The  receiving  reservoir,  with  a  capacity  of  800,000 
gallons,  is  located  at  Black  Point,  on  the  bay,  from 
which  the  water  is  elevated  by  four  double-acting 
pumps,  with  a  capacity  of  2,000,000  gallons  daily, 
propelled  by  two  steam  engines  of  two  hundred  and 
iifty-horse  power  each,  to  the  distributing  reservoirs 
on  the  adjacent  hills,  the  highest  being  Uiree  hund- 
red 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 
intersection  of  Hj-de  and  Francisco  streets,  is  one 
hundred  and  forty-tive  feet  above  high-water  mark. 
The  capacity  of  the  first  is  5,000,000  gallons,  and 
that  of  the  lower  8,000,000. 

Pillarcitos  Creek  is  situated  in  the  coast  range  of 
mountains,  distant  from  San  Francisco  about  fitYeen 
miles  in  a  southerly  direction.  The  water  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  1,600  feet  in  length.  A  large  dam  is 
now  being  constructed  on  the  Pillarcitos  Valley  be- 
low the  tunnel,  which  dam  will  be  seventy  eight 
feet  in  bight  and  two  hundred  and  twenty -eight  feet 
between  the  abutments.  This  will  cause  the  water 
to  cover  ninety-two  acres  of  land  and  make  a  reser- 
voir that  willconiain  900,000,000 gallons,  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  reservoir.  From  the 
east  end  of  the  tunnel  the  water  is  conducted  around 
the  hills  into  another  large  reservoir — Lake  Honda, 
buck  of  the  Mission  Dolores — by  a  flume  eighteen  by 
thirty  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  {tipe,  and  when  the  flumes 
are  to  be  replaced  it  will  piobably  be  done  by  iron 
pipe,  of  which  about  twelve  miles  would  be  re- 
f|uired  to  make  the  entire  route  of  iron.  Lake  Honda 
is  a  fine  natural  reservoir,  three  hundred  and  seventy 
feet  above  the  sea,  with  a  capacity  of  52,000,0(Jl) 
gallons,  from  which  place  the  water  is  brought  to 
another  distributing  reservoir,  corner  of  Buchanan 
and  Market  streets,  by  means  of  sixteen  and  twelve 
inch  cast  iron  mains.  The  Market  Street  Reservoir 
is  constructed  on  a  high  hill,  two  hundred  feet  above 
the  sea,  and  is  made  of  brick  and  cement ;  capacity 
1,750,0(10  gallons.  This  is  the  main  distributing 
reservoir,  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  equality 
of  the  water,  it  is  now  over  two  years  since  it  was 
first  introduced,  and  has  been  carried  to  every 
quarter  of  the  world,  and  given  the  greatest  satis- 
faction to  all  who  have  used  it.  The  Brannan  Street 
Reservoir,  also  used  by  the  company,  has  a  capacity 
of  500.000  gallons. 

The  main  dam  above  mentioned,  (at  this  date,  first 
December)  is  almost  completed.  The  company  com- 
menced, in  July  last,  a  tunnel  under  the  mountain 
separating  the  San  Mateo  from  the  San  Andreas 
Valley,  which  will  be  3,350  feet  long,  and  will  be 
completed  in  April,  1867 — it  will  save  nearly  eight 
rniles  of  the  present  flume — reducing  the  main  line 
of  conduit  from  thirty-two  to  twenty-four  miles  in 
length.  This  twenty-four  miles  will  eventually  be 
reduced  to  abouteighteen  miles — as  proved  by  recent 
surveys. 

The  amount  of  pipe  now  laid  in  the  city  proper, 
reaches  sixty -two  miles. 

Qas  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  Breiinan,  T. 
Jlaguire,  Wm.  Sherman,  A.  C.  Whitcomb,  D.  Nor- 
throp, W.  F.  Williamson,  and  Alfred  Bai-stow,  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  etfected  with  Mr.  Jno.  P.  Ken- 
nedy, a  well-knovi'n  erector  of  gas  works  in  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  lOO-varae 
of  land  fronting  on  the  bay  atthe  junction  of  Town- 
send  and  Second  streets,  work  was  begun  early  in 
the  fall  of  1863,  and  has  been  vigorously  pushed  to 
completion.  Mr.  B.  P.  Brimner  has  been  elected 
the  permanent  superintendent  of  the  works. 

It  is  thought  that  the  company  will  begin  to  fur- 
nish our  citizens  with  gas  about  tbe  first  of  January 


GENERAL     REVIEW. 


45 


next.  One  of  the  provisions  of  the  company's 
charter  make  it  imperative  upon  them  to  furnish  the 
f^as  at  a  cost  of  not  more  than  six  dollars  per  1,000 
feet.  The  outcry  made  against  the  San  Francisco 
Gas  Company  in  1862  by  San  Franciscans  was, 
probably,  the  orijrin  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  doubted,  for  the  henlthy 
competition  which  will  result  from  the  struggle  of 
the  two  companies  to  furnish  us  with  li^ht,  must 
have  the  effect  to  materially  reduce  the  price. 

Foundries,  Machine  Shops,  Stc. 
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  is 
estimated  at  between  three  and  four  hundred,  giving 
steady  employment  to  over  two  thousand  hands. 

IRON    FOUNDRIES. 
The  number  of  Iron  Foundries  now  in  operation 
in  this  city  is  fourteen,  wliich  give  employment  to 
from  seven  hundred  and  fifty  to  one  thousand  per- 
sons. 

UNION    IRON    AND    BRASS   WORKS. 

H.  J.  Booth  &  Co.,  proprietors.  This,  the  pioneer 
establishment  in  San  Francisco,  was  founded  in  1849, 
by  James  and  Peter  Donahue,  brothers,  since  which 
time  it  has  steadily  increased,  ever  holding  its  rank 
of  first  in  magnitude  and  importance  on  the  Pacific 
Coast.  The  machinery  ana  appliances  in  these 
works  compare  favorably  with  the  best  in  the  world. 
The  superiority  of  the  engines — marine,  locomotive, 
and  stiitionaiy — built  here  is  admitted,  after  the 
severest  teste,  by  the  best  qualified  judges.  The 
first  premium  for  the  engine  manufactured  by  H.  J. 
Bootli  &,  Co.,  and  exhibited  at  the  Mechanics'  Fair, 
San  Francisco,  1865,  was  awarded  to  Win.  II.  Eck- 
art,  the  designer.  This  engine  was  provided  with 
"  Scott  &  Eckart's  Balance- Valve  Cut-Off,"  which 
for  simplicity  and  effectiveness  is  unrivaled.  The 
Excelsior  Grinder  and  Amalgamator,  patented  by 
Wheeler  &  Randall,  and  manufactured  here,  in  its 
practical  workings  has  fully  confirmed  the  demon- 
strations of  Mr.  Randall,  as  published  in  the  Quartz 
Operator's  Hand  Book,  that  tractory-formed  plates 
possess  fully  eighty  per  cent,  greater  grinding  capa- 
city than  plane  or  fiat  plates.  The  amount  of  work 
done  at  this  establishment  can  be  estimated  from  the 
fact  that  two  hundred  and  seventy-five  men  are 
employed. 

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,  wnose  interest  was  purchased  in  Decem- 
ber, I85'3,  by  the  present  proprietors,  who  erected 
the  present  spacious  buildings  and  enlarged  and  in- 
creased the  works.  The  daily  running  expenses  of 
the  establishment  reach  about  $1,500  ;  the  machinery 
is  driven  by  an  eighty-horse  power  engine.  The 
melting  capacity  of  the  largest  cupola  is  twenty  tons  ; 
there  are  two  others,  the  aggregate  capacity  of 
which  is  ten  tons,  making  a  totjtl  of  thirty  tons. 
These  works  made,  during  the  past  year,  three 
steamboat  and  two  propellor  engines,  two  stationary 
eighty-horse  povverengines,  three  sixty-hoi-se  jxiwer, 
two  fortv-five-horse  power,  thirteen  thirty-horse 
power,  six  fifteen-horse  power,  seventeen  quartz 
mills  from  five  to  forty  stamps  each,  sixty-four 
amalgamating  pans,  thirty -six  amalgamating  barrels, 


five  thousand  six  hundred  stamp  shoes  and  dies,  and 
seventy  steam  boilers  ranging  from  twenty  to  three 
hundred-horse  power  each.  In  addition  to  the  fore- 
going, a  large  number  of  grist,  sugar,  and  saw  mills, 
and^castings  for  agricultural  implements  were  turned 
out.  The  average  number  of  hands  employed  is 
about  one  hundred  and  fifty.  About  1,200  tons  pig 
iron  consumed  per  year,  with  a  proportionate  amount 
of  wrought  iron  and  boiler  plate. 

FULTON    FOUNDRY. 

Hinckley  &  Ce.,  proprietors,  45,  47,  and  49  First 
Street.  Established  18.55.  Men  employed  at  present 
fifty-five.  The  machinery  for  a  large  number  of 
steamboats  has  been  manufactured  during  the  past 
two  years.  Extensively  engaged  in  the  manufac- 
ture 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  ot  all  kinds  of  machinery  for 
steamboats,  quartz-mills,  fiouring-mills,  etc. 

VULCAN    IRON   WORKS    COMPANY. 

N.  D.  Arnot,  President ;  R.  Ivers,  Treasurer ;  C. 
R.  Steiger,  Secretary  ;  S.  Aitken,  proprietors.  The 
Vulcan  Iron  Works,  located  on  First,  Natoma,  Fre- 
mont and  Beale,  office,  First  Street,  137-139,  were 
established  in  August,  1851,  by  George  Gordon  &. 
Steen,  for  the  manufacture  of  steam  engines,  boilers, 
and  machinery.  In  January,  1855,  they  were  incor- 
porated as  a  joint-stock  company,  and  in  April,  1857, 
became  the  property  of  the  present  owners.  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  in- 
vented and  made  at  these  works,  and  the  first  loco- 
motive buijt  in  the  State  vras  built  there.  The  loco- 
motives on  the  Alameda  and  San  Francisco,  Oakland 
and  Napa  railroads  were  built  at  this  establishment. 
Every  class,  of  mining,  pumping,  and  hoisting  ma- 
chinery can  be  obtainea  from  this  firm,  who  take 
especial  pride  in  keeping  up  with  the  vast  improve- 
ments lately  made  in  mining  machinery.  Hepburn 
&  Peterson's  Amalgamating  Pan  is  manufactured 
here,  as  also  their  Separators.  This  estiiblishment 
now  employs  two  hundred  to  two  hundred  and  fifty 
men,  and  have  during  the  last  year  extended  their 
works  by  the  addition  of  several  large  shops  on  the 
east  side  of  Fremont  Street  between  Mission  and 
Howard,  extending  to  Beale. 

miners'  foundry. 
First  Street  between  Howard  and  Folsom.  This 
establishment,  as  its  name  imports,  is  engaged  prin- 
cipally in  manufacturing  mining  machinery,  and 
during  the  past  year  has  been  largely  engaged  in 
supplying  the  increasing  demand  caused  by  the  rich 
development  of  minerals  in  Idaho,  Reese  Itiver,  and 
California.  They  however  are  not  confined  to  min- 
ing machinery  alone,  but  manufacture  all  kinds  of 
machinery  used  on  this  coast.  Quite  a  notable  fea- 
ture of  tneir  business  the  last  year  has  been  the 
building  of  sugar  machinery  for  the  Sandwich  Isl- 
ands, which  has  heretofore  been  manufactured  in  the 
Atlantic  States  and  Europe.  They  employ  about  one 
hundred  and  fifty  hands,  and  melt  about  two  thousand 
tons  of  pig  iron  per  annum. 

GOLDEN   STATE    IRON   WORKS. 

Palmer,  Knox  &.  Co.,  proprietors.  This  extensive 
establishment  is  located  on  First  Street  near  Market. 
The  operations  of  this  concern  have  been  in  the  man- 
ufacture of  steam  engines,  water  wheels,  mining 
pumps,  quartz  mills,  and  amalgamators.  Among 
which  latter  we  notice  the  Knox's  Amalgamator, 
with  Palmer's  Improved  Steam  Chest,  are  being 
turned  out  in  large  numbers.  The  Golden  State 
gives  employment  to  about  filly  men. 


46 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


CALIFORNIA    FOUNDUr. 

Brodie,  Iliililmrd  &.  McAdHms,  proprietors.  Theeie 
works,  lociilcd  iit  Ki  KuMiiont  Street,  employ  a  liirj.'e 
number  of  workmen  in  llie  preparation  of  cHstinjfs 
of  every  deMcription,  Hurli  hb  liouee  fronts,  leaves, 
trusses,  window  caps,  sills,  quoins,  and  also  light  and 
heavy  castings  of  every  descriptions. 

PHCENIX   WOKKS. 

These  works,  owned  by  Jonathan  Kittredfre,  are 
extensively  enpiged  in  th  e  luannfacture  of  every 
description  of  iron  doors,  shutters,  bank  vaults,  safes, 
and  every  description  of  blacksmith  work.  Located 
6  and  8  liattery  Street. 

PIONEER  WeRKS. 

Located  corner  of  Battery  and  Jackson  streets,  are 
manufacluriuf;  tire-proof  doors,  shutters,  prison-cells, 
balconies,  etc.,  and  i)Iacksn)ithiug  in  general.  Kit- 
tredge  &.  Leavitt,  proprietoi-s. 

EUREKA    WORKS. 

William  McKibbin,  proprietor,  41  and  43  First 
Street.  This  establishment  manufactures  iron  stairs, 
shutters,  railings,  and  house  work  of  every  descrip- 
tion. The  celebrated  Eureka  Key  and  Clamp  Bridge 
is  also  manufactured  by  Mr.  McRibbin. 

BOILER  WORKS. 

The  Boiler  Works  of  Messrs.  Coffey  &  Risdon  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  &.  Aitkeu,  proprietors.  These  works 
are  now  established  at  Nos.  311  and  313  Mission 
Street.  A  number  of  tirst-class  boilers  have  been 
built  at  this  establishment  during  the  past  year.  They 
employ  constantly  a  large  number  of  liands — con- 
suming a  large  quantity  of  material. 

There  are  numerous  other  establishments  engaged 
in  the  working  of  metals,  viz.:  blacksmith  shops, 
bi-ass  foundries,  carriage  and  wagon  smiths,  copper- 
smiths, exclusive  of  those  employed  iu  the  precious 
metals. 

Metallurgical  Establishments. 
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  siimples  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  Brannan  near  Seventh.  The 
refinery,  a  substantial  brick  structure,  is  one  story 
in  bight,  and  sixty  feet  in  width,  by  one  hundred 
and  thirty  in  length.  Kellogg,  Hewston  &.  Co. 
proprietors;  office  416  Montgomery  Street. 

Sugar  Befineries. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    AND    PACIFIC    SUGAR   REFINERY. 

During  the  year  1862  a  new  refinery  was  built, 
brought  into  successful  operation,  and  merged  into 


one  concern,  with  the  old  estalilished  "San  Fran- 
cisco Sugar  Refining  Company."  They  are  incor- 
porated as  the  "San  Francisco  and  Pacific  Sugar 
Company."  Capital,  |8()(),000.  George  GorUon, 
Manager;  R.  Feuerstein,  Commercial  Agent. 

The  buildings  of  the  company  are  located  on  the 
comer  of  Harrison  and  Eighih  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  lank  house, 
eighty-five  feet  long,  twenty  five  feet  wide,  and 
thirty  feet  high;  a  white  suirar  house,  eighty-five 
feet  long,  fifty  feet  wide,  and  six  stories  high  ;  a  yel- 
low sugar-house,  one  hundred  and  twentv-two  feet 
long, seventy-five  feet  wide,  and  five  stories  high;  a 
bone  charcoal  factory,  one  hundred  feet  long,  forty 
feet  wide,  and  thirty  feet  high  ;  a  boiler  house,  fifty 
feet  square,  and  twenty-five  feet  high — with  numer- 
ons  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;  'J,.')00  barrels  yellow  coffiee  crushed  sugar, 
and  35,000  gallons  golden  syrup.  The  works,  how- 
ever, with  their  present  macliinery  and  implements, 
have  sufficient  capacity  to  increase  this  by  one-third, 
whenever  the  consumpiion  of  refined  sugars  in  the 
State  warnuits  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  comer 
of  Union  and  Battery  streets  extensive  works  for 
the  refining  of  sugar.  The  machinery  used  is  of  the 
most  approved  description,  affording  a  capacity  of 
about  5U,000  pounds  per  day. 

Home  Manufactures. 

SAN    FRANCISCO   PIONEER  WOOLEN    FACTORY. 

Incorporated  December  2d,  1862.  Location,  Black 
Point.  Capital  $300,000.  Ileynemann  &  Co.,  agents, 
315  and  317  California  Street.  These  mills  manu- 
facture all  kinds  of  woolen  goods,  especially  blan- 
kets, cassimeres,  tweeds,  and  flannels.  A"  great 
portion  of  the  flannels  are  worked  up  into  gents' 
furnishing  goods.  The  number  of  persons  employed 
are  one  hundred.  Amount  of  wool  used  per  day  is 
3,000  pounds,  producing  from  fifteen  to  two  hundred 
pairs  blankets  and  twenty -five  dozen  overshirls  per 
day. 

MISSION   WOOLEN    FACTORY. 

Located  on  Folsom  between  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth streets.  Lazard  &,  McLennan,  proprietors; 
Lazard  Freres,  agents.  These  works  were  estab- 
lished iu  1861.  Number  of  hands  employed  at  the 
factory  are  one  hundred  and  forty,  and  one  himdred 
at  other  places,  in  connection  with  the  business. 
Amount  of  wool  consumed  is  800.000  pounds  per 
annum.  All  qualities  and  colors  of  blankets,  and  all- 
wool  flannels  of  every  description — tweeds,  cassi- 
meres, and  broadcloths,  army  and  navy  cloths  man- 
ufactured. All  these  fabrics  find  a  re.idy  market 
here,  and  are  superior  iu  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 
sulficieut  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  &  Co..  and  has  been  suc- 
cessfully conducted  ever  since.  The  buildings  are 
upon  the  most  extensive  scale — that  used  as  the  rope- 


GENERAL    REVIEW. 


47 


walk  being  fifteen  hundred  feet  in  length ,  the  de- 
partment devoted  to  the  spinninfr  of  the  yarn  being 
one  hundred  feet  loujt;  by  forty  feet  in  width.  The 
material  used  is  Manilla  heuip— regular  shipments 
being  made  for  this  purpose.  Tliis  manufactory 
gives  constant  employment  to  fifty  hands,  wiio  turn 
out  '^,000,0(10  pounds  of  cordage  'during  the  year — 
about  6,000  pounds  of  the  raw  mateiial  being  con- 
sumed each  day  in  tiie  manufacture.  The  ollice  is 
at  Messrs.  Tubtis  &.  Co.'s,  613  Front  Street. 

PACIFIC   GLASS   WORKS. 

The  Pacific  Glass  Company  was  incorporated 
early  in  Oct.,  186'^.    Giles  II.  Gray,  Agent,  6-Jl  Clay. 

Tbis  company  was  incorporated  with  a  capital 
stock  of  §50,000,  which  was  afterwards  increased  to 
$125,000,  and  about  $10,000  iiave  been  levied  and 
paid  in  on  assessments.  The  factory  is  situated  on 
a  tract  of  ten  acres,  purchased  by  tiie  companv,  at 
the  Potrero.  The  first  bottle  was  blown  June  i6th, 
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  ^lass, 
at  a  cost  below  that  of  imported  ware.  Private 
molds  are  manufactured  and  lettered  to  order.  Twen- 
ty glass  blowers  are  employed.  From  forty  five  to 
fifty  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  putting  up 
pickles,  fresh  fruits,  catsup,  mustard,  etc.,  and  last, 
but  not  least,  for  the  great  wine-growing  interest  in 
the  State — makes  this  an  important  branch  of  inanu- 
facture  for  the  Pacific  Coast.  The  new  tariff  on 
wines  imported  here  in  bottles,  will  also  work  very 
much  to  the  advantage  of  the  company. 

DOW'S    DISTILLEllY. 

This  establishment  is  located  on  Mission  Creek, 
between  Biannan  and  Folsom  streets,  and  is  the 
largest  distillery  on  the  Pacific  Coast.  Barley, 
wheat,  rye,  Indian  corn,  and  rice,  are  used  in  the 
manufacUne  of  whisky  ;  the  monthly  consumption 
over  1,000,(100  pounds  of  grain,  and  production  of 
whisky  from  611,000  to  7o,000  gallons  per  month  ; 
consumption  of  coal  for  fuel,  about  three  hundred 
tons  per  month.  The  proprietors  have  lately  altered 
and  refitted  the  whole  establishmentand  made  uiauy 
improvements,  among  the  principal,  of  which  is  in 
the  furnaces,  whereby  they  are  enabled  to  use  the 
Mount  Dialilo  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  rectifiers — 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  lectifying.  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-piocif  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.  Ilallidie 
&  Co.,  and  has  been  in  successful  operation  for  sev- 
eral years.  The  consumers  of  wire  rope  are  princi- 
^ 


pally  the  mining  and  ferry  interests  of  this  State  and 
Oregon,  it  being  chiefly  used  for  hoisting,  pump, 
derrick,  ferry,  and  bridge  ropes.  The  longest  wire 
rope  made  at  this  manufactory,  without  splice  or 
iouit,  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 
conductore,  etc.,  etc.,  and  iron  wire  stays  for  ship- 
ping. 

The  manufactory  is  located  at  the  foot  of  Taylor 
Street,  North  lieach. 

CALIFORNIA   WIRE    WORKS. 

H.  T.  Graves'  Wire  Gkwds  Manufactory,  412  Clay 
Street,  was  established  in  1853,  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,  ^nd  in  its  consumption  every  style  and  size  of 
wire  is  called  into  use — from  the  finest  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. 

The  Fluctuations  of  Trade. 
The  following  table  has  been  prepared  for  the  pur- 
pose 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 : 


OCCCPATIONS. 


Apothecaries. 

Assayers 

Attorneys. 

Auctioneers.  . 

Bakeries 

Bankers 

Bat  lis 

Billiard  table  mak'rs 
Boarding  Houses. 

Breweries 

Brokers 

Butchers  &  Markets 
Cabinet  Makers 

Carpenters 

Cigar  Dealers,  mk'rs 
Clothing  and  Tailors 
Dress^Makcrs. 

Dry  Goods 

Fruits 

Kurniture 

Groceries 

Gunsmiths 

Hair  Dressers. 

Hardware 

Hatters 

Liquors,  Etc  .. 

Lumber 

Merchants,  Comniis' 

Milliners 

Painters  

I'hysiciaiis 

rrinting  Offices 

Produce  

Kestaurants  

Stoves  and  Tinware. 

Upholsterers 

Watchm'rs  <fe  Jew'rs 
Wood  and  Coal. 


HO 

=  S' 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

c  re 

?3 

mi. 

18b-2. 

1863. 

1864. 

Sw 

40 

,51 

,5R 

.57 

15 

4^J 

7 

(> 

14 

13 

3 

10 

31.5 

;f2H 

343 

m 

.54 

317 

•^1 

IH 

18 

26 

4 

n 

«7 

■59 

49 

60 

18 

42 

IK 

IH 

19 

18 

18 

Ift 

1,5 

16 

16 

3 

13 

H 

7 

6 

ft 

5 

SW 

444 

447 

428 

193 

235 

'24 

•23 

•26 

•21 

4 

17 

m 

2I« 

39U 

319 

82 

•237 

•230 

•211 

264 

•245 

7ft 

170 

«:) 

31 

28 

21 

9 

12 

1(19 

93 

79 

91 

,59 

Hi 

m 

1K,5 

1,58 

14.^» 

.59 

84 

2i)« 

290 

304 

332 

130 

'20'2 

XI 

93 

99 

f20 

80 

40 

i;t!) 

rio 

11-2 

114 

•26 

88 

1(1.5 

ri'2 

117 

P27 

66 

61 

.M 

.5H 

49 

6ft 

•26 

:<» 

4-21 

4.53 

460 

490 

106 

.384 

1.5 

13 

11 

11 

n 

l()-2 

9(> 

115 

72 

'23 

49 

»4 

34 

37 

4(1 

4 

36 

21 

24 

2ft 

'27 

4 

23 

1,041 

l,'23l 

1,315 

1,6.54 

5,V2 

1,102 

3.5 

38 

3-2 

;tft 

6 

29 

IHti 

l(i2 

149 

1,59 

1ft 

144 

74 

51 

96 

86 

29 

57 

84 

H7 

90 

89 

18 

71 

•m 

'209 

'2'27 

'238 

53 

ia5 

IH 

'20 

19 

'21 

3 

18 

78 

86 

84 

84 

37 

47 

8B 

89 

90 

84 

'24 

60 

KK 

7H 

60 

56 

V2 

44 

'27 

37 

37 

»fi 

4 

32 

lOK 

leu 

161 

173 

43 

130 

87 

88 

84 

86 

30 

.56 

4,991 

5,300 

5,688 

6,033 

1,869 

4,164 

No. 
1865. 


56 

n 

376 
'29 
68 
19 
21 
S 
544 
'22 
337 
332 
43 
84 
150 
317 
111 
123 
161 
63 
5'23 
15 
107 
44 
29 
1,729 
41 
193 
85 
92 
24S 
26 
106 
94 
.58 
37 
180 
92 


ADDITIONAL  NAMES,  REMOVALS,  CHANGES,  ETC., 

RECEIVED  TOO  LATE  FOR  REGULAR  INSERTION. 


Adler  Bar,  merchant,  dwl  427  Sacramento 

Alenianm  S.  M.  Co.  ottic«  6.V2  Wasliiiigton 

AUardt  George  F.  iicisiHtHUt  engineer,  Pacific  R.R. 

Co.  office  409  California,  dwl  421  Powell 
Allen  A.  P.  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl  25 

Ronsch 
Altenberg  Rosalia  Mrs.  milliner,  308  Kearny 
AMERICAN  FLAG,  daily  and  weekly,  Daniel  O. 

McCarthy  editor  and  proprietor,  office  528  Mont- 
gomery, editorial  rooms  517  Clay 
Ames  Henry  K.  foreman  with  Bardwell  &  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Seventh  and  Jessie 
Armstrong  Martha  Mi-s.  proprietress  Congress  House, 

314-322  Bush 
Anthony  John,  lahorer,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Aubry  Joseph,  trunk  maker,  713  Clav 
Aui-aJlou  Leon  ( Spotorno  Sf  A.)  dwl  507  Merchant 
Austin  M.  E.  (Jennings  Sf  A.J  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet 

Filbert  and  Union 
Astell  S.  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  9  Court  Block 
Ayer  Washington,  physician,  and  School  Director 

Third  District,  office  410  Kearny 
Ayres  Hiram,  news  dealer,  dwl  121  Bush 

Bacigalupi  Theodore,  bar  keeper,  635  Washing- 
ton, dwl  623  Broadway 
BACON  J.  S.  agent  Boston  Underwriters  (and  T. 
H.   Sr  J'  '^-   Bacan)  office  216  Front,  dwl  1 
Vernon  Place 
BACON  T.  H.  &  J.  S.   shipping  and  commission 
merchants   and   agents  Boston    Underwriters, 
office  216  Front,  res  Boston 
Bailey  Lewis  H.  ex-hotel  proprietor,  dwl  624  Ellis 
Baker  Henry  (Wilson  <f-  B.)  and  cigar  inspector 

U.  S.  Inter.  Rev.  dwl  23  Moss 
Baker  John  E.  carriages,  Russ  H,  dwl  561  Bryant 
BALLARD  (Dnane)  Si.  HALL  (Isaac  K.J  for- 
warding and  commission  merchants,  11  Clay 
Ballard  Joseph  H.  discharging  clerk,  dwl  932  Pac 
Barker  Abner  H.  (Main  St.  Wkarf  Co. J  office  708 

Montgomery 
Barnard  Edward,  policeman,  dwl  Summer  St.  House 

Summer  nr  California 
Barnard  I.  D.  real  estate  agent,  office  824  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Bamstead  Thomas  D.  policeman,  dwl  265  Jessie 
Barr  Miss,  teacher.  Fourth  St.  School,  dwl  220  Third 
Barrette  M.   E.    (widow)   teacher  music  and  lan- 
guages, dwl  819  Howard 
Barron  C.  J.  grainer,  dwl  429  Stevenson 
Barry  (John)  &  Kennedy  (J.  F.J  house  and  sign 

painters.  Union  Court  nr  Kearny 
Battersby  James  Mrs.  dwl  220  Third 
Bechtinger  J.  physician,  office  629  Clay 
Beckwith  Edward  G.  Rev.  pastor  Third  Congrega- 
tional Church,  dwl  W  s  Second  Av  nr  Sixteenth 
Beers  W.  J.  Plaza  Drug  Store,  727  Washington, 

dwl  645  Washington 
Bebncke  Otto,  laborer,  dwl  308  Beale 
Beideman  J.  C.  (estate  of)  office  240  Montgomery 
BELDEN  FRANCIS  C.  wholesale  wine,  liquors, 

and  teas,  612  Sacramento 
Benjamin  Charles  E.  dwl  1  Garden 
Bennett  Oil  Co.  (San  JIateo  County)  office  622  Clay 
room  11 


Bent  Charles,  clerk,  415  Commercial,  dwl  Benton  H 
Bernard   W.   Robert,  house  and  sign  painter,  511 

Commercial,  dwl  1906  Powell 
Bernhard  Sara.  H.  (Harris  Sr  B.J  dwl  317  Dnpont 
Bert  Frederick  W.  collector,  Morning  Call,  dwl  S  8 

Folsom  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-First 
Berthier  A.  D.  physician,  office  and  dwl  814  Wash 
Bertram  Henry,  hairdyeing  saloon,  Stevenson  H 
Beseler  Charles,  mining,  dwl  34  Langton 
Best  &  Belcher  M.  Co.  office  Pioneer  Building 
Bettman  J.  J.   (A.  Hirschf elder  ^  Co. J  dwl  102 

Stockton 
Bettman  Moses,  soap  dealer,  305  California,  dwl 

1110  Powell 
Bianchi  Engenio,  professor  music,  714  Vallejo 
Bibbins  Tracy  L.  collector  and  general  agent,  office 

618  Merchant 
Bishop  ( D.  M.)  &  Co.  (James  B.  Faitonte)  pro- 
prietors The  Guide,  office  411  Clay 
BlacK  George,  civil  engineer  and  surveyor,  office 
528  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Eddy  bet  Devisidero  and 
Broderick 
Bloomer  Hii-am  G.  painter,  414  Merchant,  dwl  1402 

Leavenworth 
Bloomer  Theodore  H.  book  keeper,  321  Front,  dwl 

1402  Leavenworth 
BLOSSOM  WILLIAM  H.  president  Sauce  M.  Co. 
office  with  R.  N.  Van  Brunt,  Stevenson  House, 
dwl  725  Pine 
Blumenthal  Guido  (Greenhood  ^  B.J  dwl  NE  cor 

Mission  and  Ninth 
Boland  William  H.  bookkeeper  with  James  Bro- 

kaw,  dwl  54  First 
Bolke  Vf\\\\\e\m  (  Tintien  Sf  B.J  dwl  316  Ritch 
Bollo  &  Brother  (  Thomas  arid  Vincent)  groceries 
and  liquors,  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Vallejo  and 
NW  cor  Clav  and  Stockton 
Bollo  Vincent  (Bollo  ^  Brother  J  dwl  NWcor  Clay 

and  Stockton 
Bonnaud  S.  jobber  dry  goods,  511  Sacramento 
Bonney  O.  sen.  collector,  dwl  3  Dupont 
Borbeck  John,  liquor  saloon,  404  Market 
Borella  AngioDo,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  comer 

Cleaveland  and  Seventh 
Bose  John  &  Co.  (Frederick  DahnkenJ  groceries 

and  liquors,  NE  cor  Greenwich  and  Taylor 
Bosler  John  (Joseph  Genth  Sf  Co. J  dwl  539  Bdwy 
BOSTON  UNDERWRITERS,  T.  H.  &  J.  S.  Ba- 
con, agents,  office  216  Front 
BOSWELL  (S.  B.J  &  SHATTUCK  (D.  D.J  com- 
mission and  provision  merchants,  317  and  319 
Front,  dwl  25  Stockton 
BOSWORTH  (  William  J  &  RUSSELL  (John  B.J 
stock  and  exchange  brokers,  office  room  5  Don- 
ohoe  &  Kelly's  Building 
BOWERS  J.  T.  importer  music  and  musical  instru- 
ments, 138  Montgomery 
Bowman  A.  S.  (Klaus,  B.  S^  Co.)  dwl  728  Mission 
Brackett  Cyril  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  432  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
BRAVERMAN  (LouisJ  «fe  LEVY /^Jo^n;  import- 
ers and  retailers  watches,  jewelry,  diamonds, 
and  silver  ware,  621  Wash,  dwl  322  Mason 
Breelauer  B.  cigars  and  tobacco,  302  Sansom,  dwl 
223  Jessie 


ADDITIONAL     NAMES,     REMOVALS,     ETC 


49 


Brewer  Michael  T.  (Laws,  B.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  22  Lang- 
ton 

Brimbleconi  Siimnel  A/  poultry,  505  Merchant,  dwl 
18  Soulh  Park       ; 

Broderick  (John  C.)  &;  Raphall  (James  M.)  attor- 
neys at  law,  ottice  614  Mercliaiit 

Brooks  Robert  P.  hairdressin^r  saloon,  302  Kearny, 
dwl  NE  cor  Filbert  and  Dupont 

Brooks  Thomas  H.  fNewhnU  Sf  B.J  dwl  310  Jessie 

BROVVELL  JEREMIAH,  contractor  and  builder, 
530  Clay,  dwl  3:22  Lombard 

Brower  A.  J.  saloon,  543  Jackson,  dwl  532  Green 

BROWN  EDGAR  O.  real  estate  agent,  office  327 
Commercial 

BROWN  HARVEY  S.  attorney  at  law,  office  327 
Commercial,  dwl  1309  Powell 

Brown  M.  J.  Mrs.  dress  maker,  426  Kearny 

Brown  Sedley  Mrs.  actress,  MetropolitanTheater, 
dwl  504  Dnpont 

Browne  J.  Ross,  office  and  dwl  85  Mont  Block 

BRUNS  CHRISTIAN,  physician,  office  434  Cali- 
fornia, and  drugs  and  medicines,  429  California, 
dwl  cor  Taylor  and  Greenwich 

Buckholdt  Henrv,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 

Buckingham  T.  'H.  boot  manufacturer,  416  Battery 

Bullock  W.  H.  attorney  at  law  and  proctor  in  ad- 
miralty, office  502  Montgomery 

BURCKHARDT  (Ma.rJ  &  HAAS  (Jacob)  im- 
porters and  dealers  in  liquors,  130  Third,  dwl 
1311  Stockton 

Burfiend  John,  bar  keeper.  Railroad  Exchange, 
dwl  SW  cor  Powell  and  Francisco 

Burke  M.  &  Brother  ( William  Burke)  produce 
commission,  E  s  Drumm  bet  Clay  and  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and  Brannan 

Burks  Charles  I.  carnenter,  108  Leidesdortf,  dwl  SE 
cor  Second  and  Market 

Burns  John  H.  (Maguire  Sc  B.  Virginia  Cily) 
dwl  917  Stockton 

Butler  Charles,  dwl  913  Clay 

Butler  Matthew  (Dyer,  Rokohl  Sf  B.)  dwl  867 
Folsom 

Butler  William  M.  porter  with  E.  G.  Mathewa  & 
Co.  dwl  1015  Mason 

Cadiz  Joseph  G.  translator  and  accountant,  536 

Washington,  dwl  224  Second 
CAHN  (A.)  Si.  CO.  (I.  F.  Block,  Leon  Cahn,  and 

H.  F.  Block)  wholesale  groceries  and  liquors, 

Portland,  Oregon,  office  409  California,  dwl  547 

Folsom 
Caldwell  E.  office  618  Merchant 
CALIFORNIA  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  SOCI- 
ETY, office  405  and  407  California 
Callahan  John,  bar  keeper  with  John  Keenan,  SW 

cor  First  and  Stevenson 
Calvert  William,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  19  Post 
Campbell  A.  D.  boot  maker  with  Holcombe  Bros. 

&  Co.'dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
CAPITOL    FLOURING  AND  FEED    MILLS, 

Mai  lory,  Leihy  &  Co.  proptrs,  115  Commercial 
CAROLIN  ^Jnwex;  &  McARDLE  (Patrick)  Sun 

Burst  Liq^uor  Saloon,  SE  cor  Market  and  Second 
Carpenter  William  L.  policeman,  dwl  S  s  Bernard 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Carr  M.  D.  &,  Co.  (Andrew  J.  Barkley  and  A.  C. 

Johnson)  book  and  job  printing,  411  Clay,  dwl 

1016  Pine 
Carrington  H.  dwl  506  Kearny 
Carroll  James,  clerk,  720  Montgomery,  dwl  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Pacihc 
Carson  William  (Dolbeer  <^  C^  res  Eureka,  Hum- 
boldt Co 
Casanova  Eugene,  porter,  419  Jackson,  dwl  1115 

Montgomery 
Cassiu  Francis,  wholesale  liquors  and  manufacturer 

cordials  and  bitters,  520  Front,  dwl  42  Natoma 
Catlin  B.  T.  late  adjutant  8lh  Infantry,  C.  V.  dwl 

1  Garden 


CAZNEAU    THOMAS    N.     despacheur    Under- 
writers' Rooms,  436  California,  dwl  E  s  Thir- 
teenth nr  Howard 
Central  S.  M.  Co.  office  Pioneer  Building 
Cerutti  Giovanni  B.  consul  for  Italy,  office  and  dwl 

907  Jackson 
Chabot  Remie,  sewer  pipe  manufacturer,  office  813 

Montgomery,  dwl  CosmopolitJin  Hotel 
Chamberlain  A.  J.  book  keeper  with  Charles  Mc- 

Cormick,  U.  S.  A.  410  Kearny 
Chamberlin  Edwin,  clerk,  dwl  1110  Clay 
Chamberlin  Joseph  P.  Congress  Hall  Exchange  Sa- 
loon, 318  Bush,  dwl  18  Tehama 
Chapman  Henry  ( Hopps  Sj-  C.)  628  Commercial 
Chappclle  Peter,  liquor  saloon,  611  Jac.kson 
CHARTER   OAK    INSURANCE   CO.  Hartford, 

Henry  P.  Coon  agent,  office  2  City  Hall 
Chase  James  B.  ( DcVries  Sf-  C.)  dwl  E  s  Mason 

bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
CHAUVIN    O.    agent    Union    Maritime    Society, 

France,  730  Montgomery,  dwl  8::22  Pacific 
Cherry  John  W.  sign  painter,  626  Commercial,  dwl 

E  8  Hyde  bet  Green  and  Union 
Christie  Daniel,  furnished  rooms,  720  Mnrket 
Churchward  James,  coniectionery,  442  Third 
Clees  P.  billiard  table  manufacturer,  515  Jackson 
Coffin  Charles  G.  butcher,  dwl  NW  cor  Greenwich 

and  Jackson 
Cohen  Angelo,  mining  secretary,  652  Washington, 

dwl  715  Pine 
Cohen  (Isidore)  Si.  Mickales  (Jacob)  pawnbrokers, 

650  Market,  dwl  226  Fourth 
Cohen  James,  tailor,  1007  Folsom 
Cohen  J.  &  Brother  (Jonax  Cohen)  clothing,  Vir- 
ginia City,  office  307  Battery 
Cohn  Isaac  {J.  Sf  1.  Cohn)  dwl  731  Folsom 
Cohn  J.  &.  I.  wholesale  clothing  and  dry  goods,  226 

Battery,  dwl  731  Folsom 
Cookesley  T.  H.  (Green  ^  C.)  dwl  Railroad  House 
Cole  Elvin  N.  (  Tolfori  Jj-  C.)  dwl  NE  cor  Union 

and  Mason 
Coleman  M.  Mrs.  dress  and  cloak  maker,  402  Kearny 
Coles  Thorn,  engineer,  dwl  416  Stevenson 
Collins  John  W.  clerk  with  Tax  Collector,  City 

Hall,  dwl  932  Pacitic 
COMMISSIONERS  FOR  WIDENING    KEAR- 
NY STREET,  office  410  Kearny 
Congress  Hall,  William  Shiel  proprietor.  320  Bush 
Connell  David,  commission  agent,  647  Sacramento, 

dwl  4  Drumm 
Conner  Edward,  clerk,  d wl  N  s  Brvant  nr  Grove  Av 
Cook  A.  W.  (A.  H.  Todd  Sr  Co.)  dwl  540  Folsom 
Corner  C.  W.  assistant  melter,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

and  boots  and  shoes,  26  Fourth,  dwl  42  Moss 
Coulon  A.  teacher  dmwing,  410  Kearny 
CO  WEN  (  William  J.)  &  VANDERBILT  (J.  H.) 
Temple  Saloon,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Post 
CRAIG  WILLIAM,    wholesale  and  retail  wines 

and  liquors,  905  Dupont,  dwl  25  John 
Crandall  Henry  B.  teacuer.  Deaf  and  Dumb  Insti- 
tute, dwl  436  Minna 
Crawhall  John,  clerk.  23  San,  dwl  611  Greenwich 
Crocker  J.  H.  (E.  L  Smith)  dwl  102  Powell 
Crosby  Daniel  A.    assistant  librarian    Mercantile 

Library,  dwl  1009  Powell 
Crosett  J.  L.  Sc  Co.  produce  commission,  225  Clay 
Cullen  W.  express  wagon,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  nr  Larkin 
CUNNINGHAM  (J.  S.)  &  READY  (  Thomas  G.) 
accountants  and  general  agents.  519  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  39  Natoma 
Cunningham  Z.  H.  blacksmith,  581  Market,  dwl  173 

Clara 
Curran  Bernard,  merchant  tailor,  206  Bush,  dwl  201 

Powell 
Currier  C.  H.  pump  and  block  maker,  28  Market, 

dwl  516  Minna 
Curtice  Samuel  (Haskell  4-  C.)  420  California 
Cutter  Thomas  A.   (Deming  Sr  Co.  and  Mt)ler  <J> 
Co.)  dwl  W  8  Hyde  bet  Pine  and  California 


50 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Dahn-ken  Frederick  fBoic  Sjr  D.)  dwl   NE    cor 

Cliiv  hik)  l)Hvi« 
Duim  Afartiii  Van  Hiiren,  policeman,  dwl  NE  cor 

nioiKivviiy  uiid  I'olk 
DANKUl  F.  &,  CO.  (Henry  Cananovn)  importers 
iind  jobbei'H  wines  an<i   liquura,    G15  uud   617 
Front,  dwl  732  Union 
Darrow  Henry,  rarnenter.  dwl  ()2G  Kenniy 
DavJH  John  S!  ((ioliUmith  S^  D.J  dwl  N  8  Freelon 

hft  Tliird  an<l  Fourth 
DkCASTKO   FKRDIXANDOS,  oculist  and  auriet, 

o(iii-o  (i  Slonigoniery 
Dellapi  John,  professor  music,  714  Vallejo 
DeSe(jueira  A.  L.   teai-lier  ))enmunship  and  book 

keepinir,  204  Montvromerv 
DEAXK  CHARLES  T.  physician,  office  314  Bush, 

dwl  l-2\  Bush 
Decker  iMartin  ( Lozier  Sf  D.j  'iiil  Bush 
Deniiian  ilanies,  principal  Denman  Grammar  School, 

<lwl  X\V  cor  Bnsli  and  Taylor 
Devereux  William,  liar  keeper,  543  Jackson 
Dewing  Francis  &  Co.  jreneral  subscription  agents, 

5Ui)  Sacramento,  dwl  1048  Folsom 
Difjurs  Montj<oniery,  farmer,  dwl  'ioO  Clara 
Dillon  James,  iitjuorsaloon,  671  Market,  dwl  ISThird 
DIXON  CLEMENT,  wines  and  liquors,  Sa  Sum- 
mer nr  Monttfomery 
Doane  Silas  F.  printer^  dwl  503  Dupont 
Doane  Wilbur  G.  salesman  with  J.  W.Davidson  & 

Co.  ()0!t  Saci'auiento 
DOLBEEK  (<7«/(«>&  CARSON  (William)  Hum- 
boldt lumber  dealers,  36  Stewart,  dwl  Kuss  H 
Donnelly  Mary  Mrs.  fruit,  NE  cor  Silver  and  Fourth 
Doreey  James  P.  bar  keeper  with  Clement  Dixou, 

dwl  SW  cor  Second  and  Jessie 
Doutfherty  John,  soap  stone  mills,  311  Market 
DOYLE  WILLIAM  H.  ship  broker  and  commis- 
sion agent,  oftice  4"23  Wash,  dwl  48Natoma 
Drummond  W.  W.   attorney   at  law,  room  22  Ex- 
change Building 
Dubourque  E.  &.  Co.  (Jules  St.  Denis  and  Gustave 
SoHcazeJ  house  and  sign  painters,  839  Dupont, 
dwl  W  8  Pacific  Alley,  bet  Dupont  and  Stock 
Duffield  George  W.  policeman,  dwl  333  Vallejo 
Duisenberg  Charles  A.  C.  Consul  for  Bremen,  office 

216  Front 
DUISENBERG  CHARLES  &  CO.  importers  and 
commission  merchants,  216  Front,  dwl  SE  cor 
Harri.son  and  Sixth 
Dundas  Tbos.  Senate  Liquor  Saloon,  326  Pine,  dwl 

56it  Howard 
Dnnlap  J.  D.  accountant,  dwl  131  Montgomery 
DUTTON  HENRY  &  SON  (Henry  Dntton  Jr.) 
hay  and  grain.  Pier  7  Stewai-t,  dwl  N  s  Suiter 
bet  Scott  and  Devisidero 
Dutton  Henry  jr.  (Henry  Dutton  8f  Son)  dwl  N  s 

Sutter  bet  Scott  and  Devisidero 
DYER  rSamnel  R.)  ROKOHL^Z).;  &  BUTLER 
(M.)  auctioneers  and   commission  merchants, 
NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine,  dwl  625  Post 

Eari.  John  O.  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 

Eiistland  A.  J.  dwl  225  Geary 

EATON  J.  A.  &  CO.  agents  North  America  Life 

Insurance  Co.  office  240  Mont  dwl  803  Masou 
Eel  River  Oil  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
Ehmann  (Henry)  &   Seidenstricker  (Frederick) 

beer  saloon,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Summer 
Eldredge  K.  C.  merchant,  offic«  NE  cor  Front  and 

Pine,  dwl  809  Jackson 
Elwell  Frank,  merchant  tailor,  316  Bush 
EMERY'  CHARLES  G.  importer  and  jobber  cigars 

and  leaf  tobacco,  518  Battery,  dwl  334  Brannan 
EMORY'  F.  A.  general  agent  Liverpool,  New  York, 

and  Philadelphia  S.  S.  Co.  office  302  Jlontgom- 

ery,  dwl  NW  cor  Dnpont  and  Geary 
Estreni  Joseph,  clothing,  822  Kearny 
EVANGEL,  Stephen  Hilton  editor  and  proprietor, 

office  528  Clay,  dwl  25  Moss 


FAIRBANKS  &  HUTCHINSON  (H.  L.)  scales, 

334  Montgomery 
Faitoute  James  B.  (Bixhop  Sf  Co.)  office  411  Clay 
Ferris  David  C.  stock  broKer,  16  Exchange  Build- 
ing, dwl  2.50  Clementina 
Finch  VV.  H.  &.  Co.  boots  and  shoes,  133  Iklontgom- 

erv,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Finn   kdward,  teamster,   Stewart  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

Zoe  Place 
B'ish  (Franklin)  Shclian  (John)  &.  Co.  intelligence 

office,  .■>22  .Aloiitgonierv 
Fitzgerald  Thomas  S.  dwl  with  A.  T.  Ruthrauff,  E  s 

Garden  nr  Brvant 
Fleming  H.  B.  Captain,  U.  S.  A.,  Provost  Marshal, 

office  414  Washington  bet  Battery  and  Sansom, 

dwl  Virginia  Block  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton 
FLETCHER    ARTEMUS    T.    agent    New    York 

Board  Underwriters,  office  216  Front,  dwl  912 

Pine 
Fotrarty  Henry  P.  policeman,  dwl  136  Fourth,  rear 
Folger  Henry,  cleric,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
Folks  S.  (Wolff  &■  Folks,  San  Bernardino)  office 

207  Battery,  dwl  333  Tehama 
FONDA    ALf'RED,  auctioneer   and    commission 

merchant,  415  Commercial 
Forrer  Julius,  ornamental  trees,  etc..  Gates'  Nursery, 

NW  cor  Fillmore  and  Post 
Fortune  H.  W.  mining  stocks,  605  Montgomery,  dwl 

1025  Post 
Foster  Enoch  (J.  Foster  ^  Co.)  res  Boston 
Foster  J.    &   Co.   (Enoch  Foster)  importers  and 

manufacturers  furniture,  etc.  314  Piue,  dwl  730 

Sutter 
Fox  John  W.  physician,  office  and  dwl  12  Mont 
Franco-American  Commercial  Co.  J.  A.  Getze,  F. 

C.  Hagedorn,  John  Bioren,  W.  II.  Clay,  and  P. 

A.  Gentze,  trustees,  office  215  Bush 
Friedel  (Henry)  &.  Co.  soap  manufacturer,  Brannan 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Friend  George,  porter,  dwl  S  s  Tyler  nr  Buchanan 
Frirrchs  Henry  (John  Stock  ^  Co.)  dwl  627  Pac 

Gagek  James  H.  secretary,  office  519  Montgomery, 

dwl  Twentieth  nr  Valencia 
Garcelon  Harvey,  carpenter,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

S  8  Tyler  bet  Buchanan  and  Fillmore 
Gardenier  Henry,  policemau,  dwl  Oak  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Gardiner  George  D.  clerk  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 

dwl  218  Seventh 
Garland  W.  D.  broker,  office  618  Merchant 
Geinsheimer  Gabriel  (S.  Goldsmith  iSf   Co.)  dwl 

Lick  House 
GENTH  JOSEPH  &  CO.  (John  Bosler)  whole- 

ssile  butchers  and  packers,  539  Broadway,  dwl 

15  Sutter 
Gerhardy  Charles  (Dudley  4-  G.)  dwl  2  Milton  PI 
Gibb  GaVen  J.  W.  &  Co.  (G.  IV.  CorbcU)  importers 

and  dealers  paints,  oils,  glass,  etc.  527  Kearny, 

and  Pacific  Color  Works  foot  Taylor,  dwl  828 

California 
Gibbs  John,  machinist,  dwl  47  Natoma 
Gihou  Thomas,  engraver,  613  Sacramento 
Gillingham  Charles,  physician,  office  6.55  Wash 
Gird  Richard,  civil  engineer,  office  405  Front 
GLADWIN  BROTHERS  (  IV.  H.  and  G.  S.)  real 

estate  and   money  brokers,  604  Montgomery, 

dwl  336  Brannan 
Gladwin  George  S.  (Gladuin'Bros.)  dwl  N  s  How- 
ard bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
GLASER  CHARLES  &  CO.  dealers  dry  goods, 

hosiery,  and  Y'aukee  notions,  207  Battery,  dwl 

568  Mission 
Glidden  Albert  M.  ship  builder,  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet 

Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Godoy  Jo86  A.  consul  Republic  Mexico,  office  and 

dwl  517  Bush 
Goffin  Adolph,  liquor  saloon,  12  Fourth 
Goldberg  Caroline  Mme,  millinery,  5  Montgomery 


ADDITIONAL  NAMES,  REMOVALS,  ETC 


51 


Golden  William  T.  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 
Folsoni  and  Eijfhtii 

Gk>ld6mit.h  fjotmlhan  G.)  «k  Davis  (John  S.J  auc- 
tioneers, 6  Fourth,  (hvj  317  Harrison 

Goldsmith  S.  &  Co.  f  Gabriel  Geinxheimer)  fancy 
pooils,  19  Montjfomery,  dwl  '22b  Stevenson 

GOMElt  N.  B.  druj^rgiht  and  apothecary,  SW  cor 
Valencia  and  Sixteenth 

Govovieh  Pedro,  actor,  dwl  249  Jessie 

Goodsell  D.  C.  M.  contractor,  dwl  429  First 

Graham ,  dwl  225  Clay 

Green  Thomas,  physician,  office  NE  cor  Market  and 
Montgomery 

GREEN  (C.  B.)  &.  COOKESLEY  rT.  H.J  pro- 
prietors Railroad  House,  318  and  320  Com 

Greenhood  (IsaacJ  &  Blumenthal  (Guido)  Metro- 

SolitiUi  Match  Factory,  NE  cor  Mission  and 
inth,  office  and  depot  NE  corner  Kearny  and 
Broadway 

Gromotka  Vincent  (Kuhne  Sf  G.J  dwl  717  Clay 

Gros  Edward,  druggist,  SE  cor  Green  and  Stock- 
ton, dwl  831)  California 

GROVER  &  BAKER  SEWING  MACHINE  CO. 
J.  W.  J.  Pierson,  agent,  118  Montgomery 

GRUBER  FERDINAND,  naturalist,  626  Califor- 
nia, dwl  S  8  Hayes  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 

Grush  J.  II.  &.  Co.  hat  and  bonnet  block  makers, 
121  Fremont 

GUIDE  (weekly)  Bishop  &  Co.  proprietors,  office 
411  Clay 

GUIDE  BOOK  of  the  Pacific,office  405  Front 

Guiraud  Emily  Madame,  dress  maker,  406  Dupont 

Guisti  AInhonso,  fruits,  823  Dupont 

GUNN  WILLIAM  J.  real  estate  agent  and  secre- 
tary homestead  associations,  otfice  502  Wash- 
ingt(m,  dwl  212  Turk 

Gurnee  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  76  Mont  Block 

Haas  Jacob  fBurckhardt  cf-  H.J  dwl  113  Silver 

Hagertv  .lames,  boot  maker,  819  Clay 

HAIGflT  (Henry  H.J  &  VIEM^O^  (  WiUiam  MJ 
attorneys  at  law,  office  NE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Pine,  rooms 3-6,  dwl  NEcor  Mason  and  Pac 

HALLOCK  J.  Y.  &-  CO.  (Christian  ChristianseuJ 
commission  merchants,  SW  corner  Front  and 
Jackson 

Hamlin  (Jeorge,  salesman,  611  Montgomery,  dwl  2 
Martha  Place 

Hammond  James,  clerk,  dwl  1216  Taylor 

Hammond  William,  gents'  furnishing  goods  and  tai- 
lors' trimmings,  321  Bush 

HARDY  J.  importer  and  retailer  books  and  station- 
ery, 138  Mont,  res  Oakland 

Harned  Alexander,  mining  stocks,  dwl  814  Lombard 

Harris  (KherJ  &,  Bernhard  (Samuel  H.)  fruits  and 
vegetables,  stall  25  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 
16t)  Tehama 

HARRIS  JAMES,  trunk  maker,  425  California, 
factory  639  Market 

HARRISON  S.  L.  auctioneer  and  commission  mer- 
chant, 23  Sansom,  dwl  831  California 

Hart  Jesse,  bricklayer,  dwl  116  Sansom 

Haskell  ( [VilliamJ  &.  Curtice  (SamuclJ  paper 
hangers,  420  California 

Hayes  Jacob  F.  (Lipman  4-  H.J  dwl  .529  Piue 

Hays  W.  W.  physician,  office  735  Clay 

HEALTH  OFFICE,  City  and  County,  room  15 
second  floor  City  Hall 

Heath  (li.  W.J  &  Langhome  (M.  S.J  Virginia  to- 
bacco agency,  609  Front 

Heilshom  J.  H.  office  769  JIarket 

Henry  (C.  D.J  &l  Watson  (S.  T.J  painters,  535 
Market,  bds  4  O'Farrell 

Heringhi  Bernard,  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  826 
Kearny,  dwl  723  O'lTarrell 

Hinchman'H.  E.  Miss,  millinery,  6  Post 

Hinchman  T.  W.  stock  and  exchange  broker,  dwl 
E  8  Hyde  bet  Clay  and  Washington 

Hinckley  L.  M.  blacksmith,  dwl  116  Sansom 


Hoffman  Gottlieb,  stencil  plate  cutter,  327  Commer- 
cial, dwl  518  Pacific 

IIoflTman  John  I),  civil  engineer  and  assistant  U.  S. 
Engineers,  office  728  Mont,  res  Oaklui\d 

Hofnmn  Adolpli,  mining,  dwl  34  Lamrton 

Holbrook  C.  E.  physician,  office  320  Keaniy 

Holdredge  S.  M.  pnblisher  Guide  Book  of  the  Pa- 
cific, office  405  Front,  dwl  639  Market 

Holz  Louis,  stationery,  318  Sansom,  dwl  St.  Nicholas 
Hotel 

HOOPER  GEORGE  F.  shipping  and  commi.ssion 
merchant  and  agent  Colorado  River  Line  Pack- 
ets, office  327  Front,  dwl  413  Second 

Hopps  (Frank  W.J  &  Chapman  (HenryJ  house, 
sign,  and  ornamental  painters,  628  Commercial 

House  Jonathan,  fruits,  30  Fourth 

Hovet  Henry  R.  clerk  with  J.  Van  Doren,  dwl  NE 
cor  Bush  and  Mason 

Howe  E.  L.  with  Occidental  Insurance  Co.  Steven- 
son House 

Howard  E.  T.  dwl  913  Clay       ' 

Howard  I.  J.  Jlrs.  manufacturer  ladies'  supporters, 
410  Kearny 

Hubbard  Charles  G.  attorney  at  law,  34  Exchange 
Building 

Hubbard  L.  physician,  office  and  dwl  324  Kearny 

Hubbs  Anthony,  clerk,  San  Francisco  Directory 
Office,  dwl  908  Broadway 

Hurley  M.  E.  Miss,  dress  maker,  615  Sacramento 

Hutchinson  H.  L.  (Fairbanks  £(■  H.)  scales,  334 
Montgomery 

Hyde  James  T.  "physician  and  druggist,  SWcor  Fol- 
som  and  Fremont 

Igel  Louis,  confectionery,  1319  Stockton 

Imbourg  Charles,  vetermary  surgeon,    office   403 

Kearny 
Ingham  Richard,  policeman,  dwl  229  Jessie 
IRISH  PEOPLE  (weekly)  office  29  Government  H 
IRWIN  SAMUEL  M.  &  CO.  plasterers,  office  706 

Mission 
Isson  Sum'l,  ^vatch  maker  and  jeweler,  1014  Dupont 

SACO'RY,  (A.J  coma  (I.  H.J  &  SON  (Richard 
C'o/j7ty  general  commission  and  dealers  Eastern 
produce,  308  Clay 

Jacquemot  J.  carpenter,  814  Sacramento 

JENNINGS  (A.  A.J  &.  AUSTIN  (M.  E.J  whole- 
sale groceries,  223  Sacramento 

Jessup ,  dwl  220  Third 

Johnson  Asaliel  C.  Cil7.  D.  Carr  c^-  Co.J  dwl  NW 
cor  Union  and  Leavenw-orth 

Johnson  Elihu,  attorney  at  law,  office  618  Merchant 

Johnson  John,  cook,  dwl  1305  Powell 

Jones  W.  G.  (Parker  ^'  J.J  532  California 

JORDAN  ALBERT  H.  architect,  office  410  Kearny, 
res  San  Mateo 

JORDAN  L.  J.  proprietor  Pacific  Museum,  "320 
Montgomery,  dwl  211  Geary 

Kai-tschmidt  Oscar,  artist,  studio  410  Kearny 
Kautmann  Adam,  shoe  maker,  216  Pacific 
Kavanagh  James,  policeman,  dwl  25  Clementina 
Keenan  John,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  First  and  Ste 

venson 
Keil  William  (Lehe  ^-  K.J  dwl  57  Jessie 
Keyes  John  A.  carpenter,  dwl  1025  Pacific 
Kimball  Charles   P.   real   estate   agent  and  house 

broker,  629  Market  opposite  Montgomery 
King  Charles  J.  clerk  with  John  Sime  &.  Co.  dwl 

913  Clay 
King  William  F.  clerk  with  John  Sime  &  Co.  dwl 

913  Clay 
Kip  W.  Ingraham  Rt.  Rev.  D.D.  Episcopal  Bishop, 

Rector  Grace  Cathedral,  dwl  338  Second 
Kirknatrick  C.  A.  physician,  office  6  Armory  Hall, 

dwl  1  Garden 
Klebs  Alexander,   wholesale    wines   and  liquors, 

1023  Dupont,  dwl  518  Filbert 


52 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


KOHLER  &  FROULmO  (Charles  Kohler,OUo 
Sc/imitz,  and  Henry  KoklerJ  wine  growers 
and  (le:ilei'8  niilive  wines,  626  Moutgumery,  dwl 
1313  Stockton 

Koliler  (HJ  &  Maier  (Charles)  retail  boots  and 
bIiocs,  830  Kearny 

Kohler  Henry  (Kohler  ^'  Frohiing)  res  Los  An- 
geles 

Krnnse  Anna  Mrs.  millinery,  37  Second 

KUHNE  ARNOLD,  music  teacher.offlce  613  Clav, 
dwl  III 4  Stockton 

Kiihne  (Willinm)  &  Gromotka  (Vincent)  singing 
birds,  etc.  717  Clay 

Kustel  Quido,  mining,  dwl  34  Langton 

Ladd  M.  J.  Mrs.  teacher  music,  dwl  718  Stockton 
Lagutha  Domingo,  seaman,  dwl  126  Sacramento 
Lake  Henry,  New  York  Oyster  and  Coffee  Saloon, 

i.'58  First 
Lamping  L.  G.  tinsmith,  4  Sansom  cor  Market 
LANGEUMANN  WILLIAM,  merchant,  office  519 

Montgomery,  dwl  1707  Stockton 
Langhoriie  M.  S.  (Heath  Sf  L.)  res  Lynchburg,  Va 
Langiey  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Larkin  Frank  R.   agent  Larkiu  estate,  office  302 

Montgomery,  dwl  1116  Stockton 
Lareen  P.  C.  watch  maker,  dwl  928  Pine 
LASKY  (Levi)  &  LAMSON  (George  F.)  auction- 
eers and  commission  merchants,  524  California, 

dwl  673  Harrison 
LAWS,  (Jeremiah)  BREWER   (Michael   T.)   & 

CO.   general  agents  subscription  books,  office 

409  Jackson  and  621  Sansom,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert 

nr  Brannan 
LaAvson  William,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Lehe  (E.)  &  Keil  (  Wm.)  cigars  and  tobacco,  SE 

cor  Second  and  Market 
Leihy  G.  W.  (Mnllory,  L.  4-  Co.)  115  Commercial 
Lekens  Louis,  saloon,  541  Jackson 
Leopold  Henry,  importer  and  dealer  birds  and  cages, 

106  Montgomery 
Leopold  Heniy,  waiter,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Lester  J.  W.  (  Watcrhouse  Sf  L.)  res  New  York 
Lester  Lisle  Miss,  dwl  327  Bush 
Letcher  Giles  C.  assistant  register  clerk,  Twelfth 

District  Court,  dwl  734  Mission 
Levy  S  &  Co.  produce  commission,  225  Washington 
LIMBERG  GEORGE  T.  attorney  at  law,  office 

302  Montgomery,  dwl  369  Jessie 
Lindeman   F.   L.    bakery  and  confectionery,   964 

Pole'Om 

LINDLEY  CHARLES,  attorney  at  law  and  so- 
licitor in  chancery,  office  Donohoe,  Kelly  & 
Co.'s  Building  room  1  SE  cor  Mont  and  Sac 

Lipman  Charles  F.  dwl  872  Alission 

Lipman  (Joseph)  &  Hayes  (Jacob)  hairdressing 
saloon,  403  Pine 

Lipman  Simon  W.  hairdresser  with  Lipman  & 
Hayes,  dwl  529  Pine 

Littler  Charles  W.  auctioneer  with  J.  R.  Stewart  & 
Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Natoma  and  Sixth 

Loane  John  M.  agent  B.  D.  Wilson  &.  Son's  Cali- 
fornia wines  and  brandies,  SE  cor  First  and 
Market,  dwl  NE  cor  Fifth  and  Clara 

Loehr  George  W.  miner,  dwl  26  Sacramento 

Loheide  Mary  M.  (widow)  dwl  26  Fourth 

Lord  C.  S.  (Nudd,  L.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Oak  Avenue  nr 
Harrison 

Lord  F.  chiropodist,  637  Washington 

Low  Joseph  W.  merchant,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

LOZIER  (Peter)  &.  DECKER  (Martin)  bowling 
saloon,  221  Bush 

Lynch  Patrick,  liquor  saloon,  413  Pine 

Maas  John  6.  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Fremont 

and  Howard 
Mabes  August,  shoe  maker  with  C.  W.  Cornor,  26 

Fourth 
Macdougall  W.  J.  music  teacher,  dwl  655  Wash 


Mace  A.  A.  attorney  at  law,  office  21  Court  Block 
third  Hoor 

MAGINNIS  E.  &  CO.  produce,  503  Sansom,  dwl 
112  Austin 

Magnire  T.  G.  book  keeper,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  22 
Tehama 

Maier  Charles  (Kohler  Sf-  M.J  dwl  830  Keamv 

MALLORY,  (A.  P.)  LKIHY  (G.  VV.)  &  CO.  pro- 
prietors Capitol  Flouring  and  Feed  Mills,  115 
Commercial,  dwl  8  Mary 

Mandot  J.  &.  Co.  stock  and  money  brokers,  office 
619  Washington 

Manna  A.  dwl  834  Clay 

Mansur  J.  saletiman  with  J.  G.  Hodge,  dwl  1009 
Powell 

MARSH,  (A.  Judson)  PILSBURY  (C.  J.)  &,  CO. 
hardware,  tools,  and  metals,  NE  cor  Front  and 
Pine,  dwl  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 

MARTENS  F.  &,  CO.  (John  Qiiinn)  liquor  saloon, 
421  Commercial,  dwl  712  Washington 

Martin  Abraham,  wholesale  groceries,  etc.  214  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  31.')  Clementina 

MARTIN  (Henry)  &  CO.  (J.  F.  Greenman)  deal- 
ers copper  and  other  ores,  SW  cor  Montgomery 
and  California 

Martin  M.  S.  stock  broker,  16  Exchange  Building, 
dwl  625  Harrison 

Martin  Susan  Mias,  dress  maker,  45  Stevenson 

Mayers  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  1109  Clay 

Mayrisch  Gustave  (Engelbrecht  £(■  Afayrisck  Bros.) 
dwl  434  Minna 

McAllister  H.  &  C.  attomeya  at  law,  office 
540  Clay,  dwl  419  First 

McClelland  J.  a.  &  CO.  produce  commission, 
123  Clay,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  Filbert  and  Green- 
wich 

Mccormick  CHARLES,  surgeon  U.  S.  a.  medi- 
cal director  Department  California,  office  410 
Kearny,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

McCullough  (Patrick)  &.  Ferris  (David)  Arcade 
Saloon,  158  Stewart 

McDonald  John,  employ^.  Opera  House,  dwl  Bay 
State  House 

McGrew  William,  attorney  at  law,  office  Valencia 
nr  Sixteenth,  dwl  First  Avenue  bet  Fourteenth 
and  Fifteenth 

McKENNA  J.  P.  &  CO.  packers  and  curers  hams, 
bacon,  lard,  etc.  W  s  Garden  bet  Harrison  and 
Bryant  and  NE  cor  Harrison  and  Sixth 

McKenty  A.  Jackson,  office  605  Washington 

McKeon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  a  Cleaveland  nr 
Seventh 

McKinley  B.  F.  laborer,  dwl  11^  Sansom 

McManus  Thomas,  Broadway  Exchange  Saloon,  5 
Broadway 

McNULTY  J.  M.  physician  and  health  officer  City 
and  County,  office  314  Bush,  dwl  222  Post 

McQUAID  JOHN  A.  attorney  at  law,  office  649 
Clay,  dwl  718  Howard 

Mc Williams  William,  policeman,  dwl  540  Howard 

Meacham  D.  K.  keeper  Greenwich  Dock  Ware- 
house, dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 

Mead  (  William  C.)  &.  Son  (Charles  H.  Mead  jr.) 
saddles  and  harness,  224  Sansom,  dwl  436  Minna 

MEAGHER,  (Philip)  TAAFFE  (William  P.)  &. 
CO.  importers  and  wholesale  dry  goods,  furnish- 
ing goods,  etc.  107  Battery,  and  retail  9  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Michaels  Benjamin  K.  book  keeper  with  Ware  &■ 
Mosher,  dwl  127  Fourth 

Mickales  Jacob  (Cohen  4-  M.)  dwl  650  Market 

MILLER  J.  F.  collector  port  San  Francisco,  office 
Custom  House  third  floor,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Miller  John  F.  attorney  at  law,  office  204  Mont 

Mitchell  George  H.  book  keeper  with  W.  M.  Hixon 
&  Co.  dwl  122  Geary 

Moffit  A.  B.  &,  Co.  seeds,  204  Washington 

Moneypenuy  (Charles)  &  Mason  (William)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  136  Natoma 


ADDITIONAL     NAMES,     REMOVALS,     ETC 


53 


Moody  S.  S.  clerk  U.  S.  Bonded  Warehouse,  dw  1220 

Third 
Mooney  Bedelia  Mies,  proprietress  Niantic  Hotel, 

N  W  cor  Clav  and  Sansom 
Moore  B.  P.  furniture,  314  Pine,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet 

Eddy  and  Turk 
Moore  James,  policeman,  dwl  222  Fremont 
Morehouse  George  VV.  clerk  with  J.  VanDoren, 

dwl  527  Geary 
Morse  A.  C  collector  S.  F.  Benevolent  Association, 

office  410  Pine,  dwl  449^  Minna 
Morshead   Philip,   Long    Island  Livery  and    Sale 

Stable,  233  Bush 
Mosher  Daniel  (  Ware  8c  M.)  dwl  18  Stockton 
Miiller  Jens,  Vulcan  Saloon,  SE-cor  Fremont  and 

Mission 
Murdock  A.  H.  stock  broker,  621  Montgomery,  dwl 

530  Howard 
Murdock  C.  A.  clerk,  604  Mont,  dwl  530  Howard 
Murdock  G.  H.  clerk  with  Dodge  &.  Phillips,  dwl 

530  Howard 

NATIONAL  LIFE  AND  TRAVELERS'  INSUR- 
ANCE CO.  Fmncis  Schultze  agent,  office  NE 
cor  Clay  and  Battery 

Needham  John  (Nvedham  Sc  Co.)  763  Market 

NEEDHAM  (  W.  L.j  &  CO.  (J.  Needham)  Washoe 
Stable,  769  Market,  dwl  660  Howard 

NEW  YORK  BOARD  UNDERWRITERS,  office 
216  Fi-ont,  Artemus  T.  Flet^'her  ajrent 

NEWHALL,^  HW/V7TO  M.)  &  BROOKS  /TAomas 
H.)  auction  and  commission  merchants,  722 
Montgomery 

Nicolaus  fjnliux)  Si,  Oester  f  Charles)  blacksmith- 
ing,  1!*  Fremont 

Nolan  Thomas,  policeman,  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific  and 

NUDD,  CA.  D.J  LORD  fC  S.)  &  CO.  wholesale 
liquors,  410  Front,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

O'Brien  Thomas,  groceries  and  liquors,  12J  Fourth 
O'Donnell  Charles,  physician,  office  S37  California 
O'Reilly  James,  fruits  and  vegetables,  dwl  N  side 

Jessie  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Olmsted  John  C.  salesman  with  A.  Roman  &  Co. 

417  Montgomery,  dwl  734  Mission 

Pardow  George,  mining  secretary,  office  53   Mont- 

Jfomery  Block,  dwl  SW  cor  Stock  and  Lombard 
ow  George  jr.  photographic  printer  with  Addis 
&  Koch,  dwl  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Lombard 

PARKER  A/.  M  )  &  JONES  ,^1F.  G.J  livery  and 
sale  stable,  532  California  cor  Webb 

Paster  Sanmel  E.  liquor  saloon,  518^  Battery,  dwl 
536  Howard 

PATRICK  H.  C.  publisher  and  proprietor  Record, 
538  Market 

Patterson  James,  Placerville  Soap  Stone  Factory, 
office  420  Market 

Peake  John,  drug  clerk,  cor  First  and  Howard 

Peiser  S.  clothing,  230  Montgomery 

Pennie  James  C.  cooper,  dwl  1107  Clay 

Perkins  Daniel  E.  seeds,  etc.  216  Wash',  res  Oakland 

Petfit ,  dwl  626  California 

PIERSON  J.  W.  J.  agent  Groverfc  Baker  Sewing 
Machine,  118  Montgomery,  dwl  705  Greenwich 

Pierson  William  M.  (Hai)fht  if  P.)  attorney  at  law, 
office  NE  cor  Mont  and  Pine,  dwl  110  Alason 

PIPER  EVELINE  Mrs.  dress  maker  and  manu- 
facturer gents'  shirts  and  collars,  624  Market 

Piper  Walter  J.  H.  special  policeman,  dwl  624 
Market 

Poole  Spencer,  policeman,  dwl  928  Clay 

Pratt  Henry,  ninier,  dwl  171  Clara 

Price  Charles  E.  conductor.  North  Beach  &  M.  R. 
R.  Co 

PROCUREUR  (A.  P.)  &  WENZEL  (Edward) 
watch  case  and  jewelry  engravers,  621  Wash- 
ington, dwl  S  8  Hayes  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 


Quick  John  W.  San  Francisco  Screen  Works,  137 

and  139  First,  dwl  673  Mission 
Qninlan  John,   helper.  Pacific   Foundry,  dwl  N  8 

Clara  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Quinn  John  (F.  Martens  Sf  Co.)  dwl  712  Wash 

Raimer  Edward  L.  nursery,  cor  Folsom  and  Twen- 
ty-Second 
RANDALL  A.  G.  real  eetat«  and  monetary  agent, 

office  504  Battery 
Ranft  Henrv,  book  keeper  with  Jacoby  Kohn  &  Son 
RANSOM  LEANDER,  State  land  locating  agent, 

office  625  Merchant,  dwl  105  Mason 
Ransom  Samuel  f  Smith  Sf  R.)  dwl  748  Harrison 
Ready  Thomas  G.  (Cnnningham  6f  R.)  dwl  SW 

cor  Stockton  and  Washington 
RECORD  (weekly)  H.  C.  Patrick  publisher  and 

proprietor,  office  538  Market 
Reddington  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Reese's  Block,  W  s  Battery  bet  Pine  and  Cal 
Reinstein  S.  manufacturer  California  clothing,  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Halleck 
Richardson  S.  0.  policeman,  dwl  559  Market 
Riley  Hazen  K.  conductor.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

"E  s  Fourth  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Rilev  John,  butcher,  dwl  125  Shipley 
ROfiBINS   JAMES  J.  agent  Nicofson  Pavement, 

office  619  Montgomery,  dwl  1008  Bush 
Roberts  George,  bricklayer,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Robinson  E.  A.  clerk,  318  Bush 
Rogers  Ford  H.  book  keeper  with  O.  B.  Fogle,  617 

Montgomery,  dwl  115  Dunont 
Rokohl  D.  (Dyer,  Rokohl  Sr  Butler)  dwl  Lick  H 
Roman  Richard,  ex  State  Treasurer,  bds  NW  cor 

Post  and  Leavenworth 
Robertson  J.  Donald,  photographic  gallery,  109  Third 
Rostoffzoff  Alexander,    cigars    and    tobacco,   1010 

Dupont,  dwl  821  Filbert 
Rudolph  William,  gunsmith,  216  Pac,  dwl  22  Scott 

Sabbatton  Tyler,  superintendent  and  engineer  S. 
F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Sackett  Frederick  A.  book  keeper  with  Church  & 
Clark,  dwl  1009  Powell 

Salomon  Otto  F.  with  Hoelscher  &.  Wieland,  dwl 
217  Howard 

Salomons  F.  P.  (Heynemann  ^  Co.)  dwl  1125 
Powell 

Samuels  Brothers  (David  and  Julius)  dry  goods, 
6;W  Market,  res  New  York 

Santina  Catharine  (widow)  liquor  saloon,  808  Clay 

Saulters  Simon  P.  millwright,  dwl  116  Sansom 

Schallich  Lucas,  cabinet  maker,  8  Fourth 

Scharff  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Powell 
and  Greenwich 

Scheier  Gabriel,  furniture,  20  Fourth 

Sehlegel  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  331  Kearny 

Schonfeld  (Jonas)  &  Bremer  ( Hervian)  manufac- 
inrers  cigars,  311  Pine,  dwl  252  Jessie 

SCHULTZE  FRANCIS,  commission  merchant  and 
agent  National  Life  and  Travelers'  Insurance 
Co.  office  NE  cor  Bat  and  Clay,  dwl  314  Bush 

Schumann  Herman,  cigars  and  tobacco,  SE  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Third 

Schwaizbach  Bruno,  physician,  office  and  dwl  820 
Washington 

Schweitzer  (Bernard)  Stiefel  (Louis)  &  Co.  im- 
porters and  jobbers  fancy  goods,  410  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  608  Leavenworth 

Searle  H.  C.  attorney  at  law,  728  Mont  room  1,  dwl 
116  Sansom 

Seidenstricker  Frederick  (Ehmann  Sf  S.)  dwl  205 
Sansom 

Sevier  (Francis)  &,  Walker  ^JosepAy  liquor  saloon, 
517  Broadway 

Sheffield  (Charles  P.)  St,  Patterson  (James)  im- 

Sorters  and  manufrs  saws  and  tiles,  NE  corner 
ack  and  Bat,  dwl  SW  cor  Second  and  Mission 


64 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Slielmn  John  (Fish,  S.  4'  Co. J  dwi  Kiiiw  House 
Sheplierd  Kiederick  A.  miner,  dwI  '215  C'liini 
Sbeeri-eu   Nicliolus,  bricklayer,  dwi  Sb  Cleveland 

nr  Sevfnih 
Sherwood  B.  K.  merchant,  office  Pioneer  Building, 

hds  Lii'k  IIoiiHe 
Siehe  (ieoi^e  (John  Siebc  Jj-  Brother  J  dwl  SE  cor 

Powell  and  Union 
Siebe  John  t!t  Hrother  (Georf^c   Sic/icJ  proprietors 
Itiiilroad  Kxchanj/e  Saloon,  SW  cor  Powell  and 
FranciHCO,  dwl  SK  cor  Powell  and  Union 
Sieberst  Henry  Ci.  clerk  with  Casserly  &.  Barnes, 

dwl  SW  cor  Grove  and  Franklin 
Skinner  Fnmk  H.  clerk,  steamer  Cornelia,  dwl  6 

Martha  Place 
Sloan  John  \V.  bricklayer,  dwl  231  Stevenson 
Smith  William  J.  merchant,  dwl  811  StQckton 
SMITH  (Alvxandcrj  &,  KAXSOM  (Samuel)  man- 
ufacturers doors,  sash,   and  blinds,  ifci  and  24 

California,  dwl  6"23  Howard 
Smith  Andrew  D.  clerk  Twelfth  District  Court,  dwl 

N  8  California  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Smith  David,  doors,  sash,  and  blinds,  NW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Drumm 
Snedeker  Henry,  capitalist,  dwl  109  Perry 
Soucaze  Gustave  (L.   Dnbourque  &•   Co.)  dwl  424 

Powell 
Spencer  Mary  A.  boarding,  156  Stewart 
Sproul  John,  policeman,  dwl  room  11  Summer  St. 

House,  Summer  nr  California 
Spruance  James  (J.   C.  Horan  Sf-  Co.)  dwl  652 

Market 
Steele  Henry,  clerk  727  Wash,  dwl  11  Brenham  PI 
Steinweg  Charles,  blacksmith  and  wheelwright,  N  s 

Mission  nr  Beale 
Steler  P.  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  920  Dupont 
Stephau  John  G.  butcher,  dwl  913  Clay 
Stewart  Charles,  meat  market,  1216  Pacific,  dwl 

1226  Pacific 
Stewart   Paton   jr.  fencing  academy  and  teacher 

art  self-defense,  769  Market 
Stone  Anpleton  W.  policeman,  dwl  N  s  California 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
STONE  (Rockicell)  &  H AYDEN  (Peter)  importers 

and  jobbers  siiddlery,  hai-dware,  etc.  418  Bat- 
tery, dwl  1619  Powell 
Stow  Henry  M.  real  estate,  325  Montgomery,  dwl 

816  Misesion 
STRATJI AN    JOHN,    news    agent,  periodicals, 

books,  stationery,  etc.  506  Wash  nr  Sansom 
Stratton   Frank  J.  "book   keeper  with   Kussell   & 

Erwin  Manufacturing  Co.  dwl  831  Sutter 
Striby  Louisa,  music  teacher,  763  Howard 
Striby  William,  music  teacher,  763  Howard 
Summerfield  S.  dry  goods,  20  Second,  and  millinery, 

18  Second,  dwl  269  Minna 
Sutherland  James  G.  wholesale  and  retail  liquors, 

SW  cor  Third  and  Stevenson 
Sutliff  Henry,  salesman,  dwl  832  Kearny 
Sutlitf  Thomas,  dealer  in  cigars,  tobacco,  etc.,  832 

Kearny 
Swasey  W'.  F.  dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and  Mason 
SWEENY  MYLES  D.  &  CO.  (Upton  M.  Gordon) 

importers  wines  and  liquore,  709  Sansom,  dwl 

1425  Mason 

Taaffe  William  P.  (Meagher,  T.  .J-  Co.)  dwl  SW 
cor  Jones  and  Filbert 

Taussig  Ludwig,  wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  723 
Sansom 

Tedford  Charles  J.  clerk,  dwl  135  Tehama 

Terry  Caleb  C.  carpenter,  dwl  3  Cleaveland 

Thompson  H.  C.  foreman  Spirit  of  the  Times,  dwl 
E  8  Montgomery  bet  Union  and  Green 

Thompson  William  T.  pilot  examiner,  dwl  N  s  Mc- 
Laren Lane  bet  Mission  and  Market 

Thomson  Peter,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  607  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  328  Brannan 

TOBEY    WILLIAM    H.    petroleum   and  mining 


agent,  room  7  Government  House  502  Wash, 
dwl  W  8  Eleventh  bet  Howard  and  Foleora 

Tolford  (C.  Frank)  Jc  Cole  (Khun  S.)  .Stnr  Ijaun- 
dry,  office  105  Sansom,  dwl  Stevenson  House 

TOWXSEND  L.  K.  architect  and  secretary  Cali- 
fornia Building  and  Loan  Society,  office  407 
California,  dwl  807  Stockton 

Treadwell  George  A.  assaver and  chemist,  512  Bush 

Treudwell  John  B.  clerk,  (Iwl  512  Bush 

Trever  Theodore,  tailor,  22  Sansom 

TlttPP  (Silas  G.)  &,  ROBINSON  (Thomas  D.) 
pyrotechnists,  Howaid  nr  Twenty-Fourth 

Tucker  Reuben,  policeman,  dwl  508  Masou 

UNDERWOOD  .WARREN  L.  attorney  at  law, 
office  302  Montgomery,  dwl  321)  Bush 

UNION  MARITIME  SOCIETY  (France)  O.Chau- 
viu  agent,  office  730  Montgomery 

Valentine  John,  prodace  commission,  3  Merchant, 
dwl  333  East 

Vaillant  J.  Guibert's  Submarine  Metallic  Yamish, 
432  Pacific 

VAN  BRUNT  R.  N.  agent  New  York  Life  Insu- 
rance Co.  office  SW  cor  Mont  and  California 

VanGulpen  Carl,  merchant,  dwl  1617  Powell 

Vandefbill  J.  H.  (Couen  Sf  V.)  dwl  Shiels'  Block 

Verdinal  D.  F.  (J.  M.  Sr  J>.  F.  V.)  attorney  at  law, 
office  636  Clay,  dwl  1114  Powell 

Voss  Carsten,  Eagle  Coffee  Saloon,  637  and  639  Pac 

Wainwright  William,  oysters  and  liquors,  219 
California,  dwl  4  Langton 

Walker  Joseph  (Sevier  JSf  IV.)  dwl  517  Broadway 

Walton  Thomas,  aunealer,  U.  S.  Biuuch  Mint,  dwl 
243  Clara 

Wanderer  Henry,  boot  maker,  533  Pine 

Ward  James  D.  policeman,  dwl  196  Clementina 

WARD  T.  M.  D.  Rev.  pastor  African  M.  E.  Church, 
Powell  St.  dwl  335  Sutter 

WARE  (James)  &  MOSHER  (Daniel)  manufac- 
turers doors,  sash,  and  blinds,  26  California, 
dwl  129  Second 

WATERHOUSE  (C.)  &  LESTER  (J.  W.)  im- 
porters and  dealers  carriage  and  wagon  mater- 
ials, 29  and  31  Battery,  dwl  cor  Howard  and 
Eighteenth 

Watmore  Edward  W.  (James  G.  Sutlierland)  SW 
cor  Third  and  Stevenson 

Warm  Swimming  Bath  Association,  NE  cor  Powell 
and  Filbert 

Weigold  John,  clerk,  106  Montgomery 

Weil  Henry  J.  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  1120 
Dupont 

Wertheimber  Philip,  merchant,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich 
bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Wetherbee  A.  K.  printer,  dwl  116  Sansom 

Whipple  Willard,  street  contractor,  dwl  1107  Clay 

WHirCOMB  A.  C.  attorney  at  law  and  president 
Citizens'  Gas  Co.  office'  NW  cor  Wash  and 
Kearny,  dwl  Armory  Hall,  fourth  floor,  room  1 

Whitland  William,  butter,  cheese,  etc.  45  Wash  Mkt 

Whitman  Henry,  North  Beach  Market,  NW  cor 
Greenwich  and  Janson,  dwl  NW  cor  Powell 
and  Union 

WHITMORE  H.  M.  i-eal  estate,  office  618  Merchant 

Wiese  Peter,  upholsterer,  29  Fourth 

Wilke  (Louts)  &  Lutz  (J.  C.)  beer  saloon,  NE  cor 
Kearny  and  Bush 

WILLIAMS  JOHN  S.  carpenter,  dwl  1910  Powell 

Willis  William,  mining  secretary,  office  Pioneer 
Building 

Wood  Ann  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  913  Clay 

Wood  Zephaniah,  architect,  office  328  Montgomery 

Yates  M.  H.  Mrs.  boarding,  Cunningham's  Build- 
ing, SE  cor  Market  and  'Third 

YOUNG  ANDREW,  German  Coffee  Saloon,  614 
Montgomery 


THE 


Sn  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 

For  the  Year  commencing  December  1st,  1865. 


J^"  Notice. — Names  too  late  for  regular  insertion,  removals,  changes,  etc.,  which  have  occurred 
during  the  printing  of  the  work,  will  be  found  on  the  pages  immediately  preceding  this. 

For  List  of  Boarding  Houses,  Hotels,  Lodgings,  etc.,  sec  Business  Directory,  pp.  488,  .505, 
and  512  ;  for  Packets,  Sail  and  Steam,  sec  p.  518 ;  for  the  location  of  the  offices  of  the  different  Miinng 
Companies,  see  Register  of  Names. 


-A.BBI?,EVI.A.TI01SrS 


abv Above 

acct Accountant 

atty Attorney 

av Avenue 

bdg.  Building  or  Buildings 

bds Boards 

bet Between 

blk Block 

C.  H Custom  House 

elk Clerk 

com Commission 

cor Corner 

dept Department 

d  wl dwelling 


E East 

exch Exchange 

F.  r Fort  Point 

h House 

imp Importer 

lab Laborer 

manuf Manufacturer 

meo Mechanic 

mcht Merchant 

Mis  Dol.  .Mission  Dolores 

mkr Maker 

mkt Market 

N North 

nr Kear 


off. Office 

op Opposite 

pi riaco 

V.  O Post  Office 

Preo Presidio 

proptr Proprietor 

res.  .Resides  or  Residence 

rms Rooms 

S South 

s Side 

stm.  Steamer  or  Steamship 
U.S.B.M.  .U.S.Br'ch  Mint 

wkm Workman 

W West 


STREETS. 

Bdwy Broadway 

Bat Buttery 

Cal California 

Com Commercial 

Leav Leavenworth 

Leid Leidesdorff 

Merch Merchant 

Mont Montgomery 

Pac I'acitic 

Sac Sacramento 

San Sansom 

Stock Stockton 

Wash Washington 


Aaron  Cbalfant,  carpenter,  dwl  with  P.  L.  Murphy, 
E  B  Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Aaron  Joseph,  barber,  dwl  125  Perry 

Aaron  S.  merchant,  dwl  15J  Clara 

Aaron,  see  Aron 

Abadie  Francois,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Polk  Alley 

Abbecco  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  4  Brown  Alley 

Abbey  Richard,  miner,  dwl  264 1  Folsom 

Abbot  Charles  E.  real  estate  and  mining  agent.,  of- 
fice 302  Montgomery,  room  6  third  floor,  dwl 
912  Jackson 

Abbot,  Downing  &  Co.  manufacturers  Concord  car- 
riages, Concord,  N.  U.  Hill  &.  Eastmaa  agents, 
618  Battery 

Abbot  Maria  0.  dwl  25  Rousch 

Abbott  Andrew  J.  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  nr  Van 
Ness  Avenue 

Abbott  Frank,  driver,  dwl  823  Greenwich 

Abbott  Henry  B.  mariner,  dwl  SW  cor  Leavenworth 
and  Filbert 

Abbott  J.  M.  mining,  dwl  537  Mission 

Abbott  John,  cook,  331  Bush 

Abbott  Joseph,  sash  and  blind  maker  ■with  George 
Robinson  &  Co.  dwl  181  Jessie 

Abbott  Oscar,  commission  agent,  723  Montgomery, 
dwl  858  Mission 

Abbott  Sophronia  E.  (widow)  dwl  1005  Powell 

Abbott  William,  salesman,  48  Second 

Abbott  Wniiam  A.  captain,  dwl  25  Rousch 

Abeel  John,  farmer  Industrial  School 

Abel  Albert,  mariner,  32  Stewart 

Abel  Charles,  boatman,  dwl  212  Stewart 


Abel  Conrad,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton 
Abel  George,  porter  Avith  E.  G.  Mathews  &  Co.  dwl 

Merchant  nr  Ea.st 
Abel  II.  laborer,  dwl  6  Merchant 
ABELL  ALEXANDER  G.  grand  secretary  Grand 

Lodge  F.  &  A.  M.  office  Masonic  Temple,  dwl 

1027  Washington 
Abell  Frank,  photographic  operator  with  William 

Shew,  dwl28Russ 
Abell  John,  farmer,  Industrial  School,  Old  Ocean 

House  Road 
Abell  Martin,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Abell  Samuel  O.  Wilson's  Circus 
Abels  S.  E.  clerk  with  Joseph  Isaac  &  Co.  513  San- 
som 
ABEND  POST  (German  daily  and  weekly)  Leo 

Eloesser  &.  Co.  editors  and  proprietors,  office 

517  Clay  and  514  Commercial 
Abendenner  A.  dwl  206  Minna 
Abiel  L.  C.  feeder,  dwl  with  L.  B.  Hanson 
Abraham  Gabriel,  tailor,  35  Second 
Abraham  Isaac  B.  dwl  NE  cor  Geary  and  Leay 
Abraham  J.  merchant,  dwl  626  O'Fariell 
Abraham  Max,  glazier,  dwl  .50  Jessie 
Abrahams  David,  dwl  154  Minna 
Abrahams  David,  peddler,  dwl  NE  cor  Natoma  and 

Jane 
Abrahams  E.  dry  goods,  23  Second 
Abrahams  John,  with  D-  R.  Provost  &.  Co.  dwl  711 

California 
Abrahams  Louis,  clothing,  10  Clay 


▲.  BOSIAN  ft  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  anda  Sunday-School  Books 


56 


SAN    FRANCISCO 


[  A  ] 


DIRECTORY. 


AliralmniHon  I'eter,  stovcB  and  linwRre,  439  BuBh 

Abrani  Ihiiuc,  jiitik,  dwl  270  SteveiiBOii,  rear 

Abraiiia  (JonasJ  &  I^evy  t BernardJ  boots  and 
bIiocs,  3:i5  East,  dwl  I'JO  St.  Mark  Place 

AbraiiiH  Marcus,  broker,  dwl  786  Folsoni 

AhvMW^  (  Sam nd J  6i.  Greeiibcrg  (Henry)  real  es- 
tate and  insurance  agents,  'S'li  Montgomery,  dwl 
307  Clementina 

Academic  Seminary,  Rev.  Elkan  Cobn,  Principal, 
N  8  Post  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

ACADEMY  OF  MUSIC,  Tbonias  Magnire  pro- 
])rietor,  N  s  Pine  bet  RIontgonierv  ana  Sansom 

ACADEMY  OF  NATURAL  SCIL'NCES,  rooms 
C22  Clay 

ACCIDENTAL  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York, 
Bigelow  &.  Brother,  agents,  505  Montgomery 

Achiele  Louis,  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl  707 
Mission 

Achille  Gregory,  laundryman,  dwl  604  Broadway 

Ackerniau  August,  (E.  F.  Slrolcn  ^'  Co. J  dwl  1117 
Kearny 

Ackerman  Bi-otbers  (Samuel  S.,  Hart  S.,  and  Hy- 
man  S.J  dry  goods,  19  Mont,  res  Grermany 

Ackerman  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  McAl- 
lister aiid  Buchanan 

Ackeriuan  David,  butcher  with  Henry  Loeb,  dwl 

Ackerman  Dora  (widow)  dwl  747  Howard 
SVV  cor  Stockton  and  Broadway 

Ackerman  Hart  S.  (Ackerman  Brothers)  dwl  746 
Mission 

Ackerman  Henry  &  Co.  (Joseph  Rosenthal)  dry 
goods,  413  Kearny,  dwl  769  Mission 

Ackerman  Hynian  S.  (Ackerman  Bros.)  dwl  NW 
cor  Ellis  and  Powell 

Ackerman  Hynian  S.  dry  goods,  414  Kearny,  dwl 
W  8  Mason  bet  Gearv  and  Post 

Ackerman  Joseph,  (Mc£!lwee  ^  A.)  dwl  416  Post 

Ackerman  L.  S.  dwl  72ii  Green 

Ackerson  Charles  H.  carpenter,  dwl  Harrison  bet 
Fourth  and  Fifth 

Ackerson  J.  B.  laborer,  dwl  73  Stevenson 

ACKERSON  (John  W.)  &  RUSS  (J.  A.)  lumber, 
Hathaway's  Wharf,  res  Redwood  City 

Ackerson  Thomas,  boatman,  Howard  Street  Wharf, 
dwl  N  8  Fifteenth  near  Mission 

Acklaud  (Edward  T.)  &  Trickle  (Ezekiel  C.)  fish, 
19  Occidental  Mkt,  dwl  SWcor  Franklin  and  Fell 

Ackley  (George)  &  Bergstrom  (John)  parlor,  cham- 
ber and  ottice  furniture,  417  Mission,  dwl  Second 
bet  Market  and  Mission 

Ackley  Henry  F.  book  keeper,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay 
and  Jones 

Ackley,  Lawrence,  shoe  maker,  114  Kearny,  dwl 
Lincoln  Avenue 

Adair  James,  driver.  North  Beach  and  South  Park 
R.  R.  Co.  dwl  W  8  Larkin  nr  Ellis 

ADAM  THOMAS,  liquor  saloons,  Old  Corner,  516 
Montgomery,  SE  cor  Com,  and  Branch  Old  Cor- 
ner, junction  Market  and  Mont,  dwl  207  Dupont 

Adami  George,  brewer,  dwl  637  Broadway 

Adami  John  (Albrecht  Sf  Co.)  dwl  637  Broadway 

Adami  John,  milk  depot,  735  Pacific 

Adams  A.  T.  W.  printer  with  Francis,  Valentine  &  Co 

Adams  Charles,  with  Reynolds  Howell  &  Ford, 
dwl  Clav  nr  East 

Adams  Charles  Capi.  dwl  SE  cor  Pennsylvania  Av- 
enue and  Solano 

Adams  Charles,  clerk,  NW  cor  Second  and  Bryant 

Adams  Charles  S.  hide  inspector  with  F.  G.  Burke, 
dwl  1520  Dupont 

Adams  Cyrus,  dwl  528  Pine 

Adams  G.  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 

ADAMS  (George  G.)  &  ROOT  (W.  D.;  house 
brokers  and  mining  secretaries,  410  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  136  Shipley 

Adams  Grove  (Mitchell  4-  A.)  res  Virginia  City 

Adams  H.  bar  keeper,  dwl  Hall  Court 

Adams  H.  Mrs.  house  keeper  Occidental  Hotel 

Adams  H.  D.  W.  machinist,  dwl  331  Fourth,  rear 


Adams  H.  laborer.  Golden  Age  Flour  Mills,  717  Bat 

Adams  Henry,  second  lieutenant  Comp.  C,  Cal.  Vol 
Fort  Point 

Adams  Henrv  Q.  searcher  records,  420  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  \V  8  Larkin  nr  Willow  Avenue 

Adams  Hermann,  tailor,  dwl  N  8  Jackson  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 

Adams  Horace  E.  waiter,  28  Mont,  dwl  636  Com 

Adams  Howard,  carpenter,  dwl  333  Fourth 

ADAMS  HUGH,  clerk.  238  Stewart 

Adams  Isaac,  barber,  dwl  118  Jackson 

Adams  James  (Smith  Sf  A.)  dwl  Augustus  nr  Green 

Adams  James,  hay  dealer,  dwl  S  8  Hayes  ur  Frank- 
lin, Hayee  Valley 

Adams  James  H.  shoe  maker,  dwl  £  b  Hyde  bet 
Green  and  Union 

Adams  John,  employ^.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Adams  John,  bill  poster  with  Way  &.  Kevt 

Adams  John  Q.  law  student  with  R.  H.  VValler,  dwl 
E  8  Hyde  bet  Union  and  Green 

Adams  John  W.  dwl  W  s  Prospect  Avenue  nr  Cal- 
ifornia Avenue 

Adams  Joseph,  city  ganger,  office  321  Front,  dwl 
SE  cor  Front  and  Oregon 

Adams  J.  S.  dwl  559  Market 

ADAMS  LAWSON  S.  (John  Arnold  Sf  Co.  Sac- 
ramento) office  405  Front,  dwl  114  Minna 

Adams  Lizzie  E.  Miss,  principal  Protestant  Orphan 
Asylum  ' 

Adams  Lodice  W.  (widow)  dwl  W  8  Prospect  Ave- 
nue nr  California  Avenne 

Adams  Nelson  B.  book  keeper  with  B.  P.  Moore  & 
Co.  dwl  E  8  Carlos  Place 

Adams  O.  P.  surgeon  stmr  America,  dwl  919  How- 
ard 

Adams  Petroleum  Co.  (Mount  Diablo)  office  19  Bat 

Adams  Q.  L.  (Paine  Sp  A.)  522  California,  dwl 
Verona  Place 

Adams  Rhoda  (col'd)  dwl  819  Pacific 

Adams  Richara,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  between 
Eighth  and  Ninth 

Adams  (Robert  H.)  &  Brother  (Rons  M.  Adnms) 
hat  and  cap  manufacturers,  824  Kearnv 

Adams  Ross  M.  (Adam.i  Sf  Brother)  824  Ivearny 

Adams  Roxauna  Miss,  assistant  matron  Protestant 
Orphan  Asylum 

ADAMS  SAMUEL,  druggist  and  apothecary,  SE 
cor  Bush  and  Powell,  dwl  814  Bush 

ADAMS  SAMUEL,  wholesale  lime,  cement,  etc. 
SE  cor  Market  and  Main 

Adams  Warren  P.  box  clerk  P.  0.  dwl  609  Pine 

Adams  William,  stevedore,  dwl  331  Green 

Adams  William  H.  porter,  dwl  15  Harlan  Place 

Adams  William  H.  H.  clerk,  911  Dupont 

ADAMS  (  William  J.)  BLl'S'S  ( Somnel  P.)  &  CO. 
lumber  and  Puget  Sound  Line  Packets,  215  and 
217  Stewart,  Piers  17  and  18,  dwl  NW  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Brannan 

Adcock  William,  porter,  212  Cal,  dwl  Sherwood  PI 

Addis  Jacob,  glassware  packer,  303  Third 

Addis  (Robert  W.)  &,  Koch  (John)  photographic 
art  gallery,  425  Mont,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Addison  (James  H.)  &  Macomber  (Horace  L.) 
painters,  cor  Bush  and  Trinity 

Addison  John  E.  dwl  49  Belden  filock 

Addoms  Samuel  K.  clerk  with  Elam  Sc  Howes, 
dwl  5  Vernon  Place 

Adelaide  Consolidated  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Mont 

ADELPHI  HOTEL  CO.  (Christian,  Ferdinand, 
and  Gustavns  Reis,  and  John  S.  Henning) 
proprietors  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  SW  cor  Bush 
and  Sansom 

ADELSDORFER  B^OT'OER^  ( Zachary  and  Jo- 
seph Adelsdorfer)  importei-s  and  jobbers  fancy 
goods,  cutlery,  etc.  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Sacra- 
mento, res  Bavaria,  Germany 

Adelsdorfer  Isaac,  dwl  270  Jessie 

Adelsdorfer  Joseph  ( Adelsdorfer  Bros.)  dwl  314  Post 

Ademar  William,  with  A.  Lusk  &.  Co.  524  Clay 


FHENIX  INSUBAH^CE  CO.,  N.  T.,  ABsets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  ft  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  A  ]   DIRECTORY. 


57 


Ader  Paul,  butclier  with  Eugene  Peguillan  &  Bro. 
dwl  S\V  cor  Utah  and  Sixteenth 

Adkenson  L.  kundrvnian  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Adler  A.  bukery,  316  Third 

Adler  Bennett,  tailoring  and  repairing,  dwl  27  Pa- 
cific 

Adler  Charles,  book  keeper  with  Eeis  Brothers,  dwl 
Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Adler  Chanes,  salesman,  409  Sac,  dwl  534  Tehama 

Adler  David,  meat  market,  3  Stock,  dwl  237  Minna 

Adler  Eikan,  baker,  316  Third 

Adler  Henry,  merchant,  office  207  Battery,  dwl  214 
Sansom' 

Adler  Jiicob  (Goldman  Sf  A.)  dwl  330  Kearny 

Adler  James,  express  wagon,  cor  Market  and  Second 

Adler  Jonas  fbimon,  Dinkelspiel  Sf  Co.)  dwl  329 
O'Farrell 

Adler  Juiins,  book  keeper  with  Pollack  Bros,  dwl 
118  Prospect  Place 

Adler  Julius,  clerk  with  M.  Heyneman,  dwl  526 
Ellis 

Adler  (Leopold)  &  Stern  (Jacob)  boots  and  shoes, 
221  Tbjrd 

Adler  Lewis,  native  wines  and  liquor  saloon,  714 
Market 

Adler  Maurice,  Eincon  Point  Market,  302  Beale 

Adler  Samuel,  miner,  dwl  810  Greenwich 

Adlington  David  L.  carpenter,  dwl  1125  Kearnv 

Adolph  WilUam  (col'd)  bootblack,  639 ^  Market, 'dwl 
Dupont  nr  Green 

Adolphus  Henry,  physician  and  druggist,  511  Jack- 
son, dwl  103  Geary 

Adomi  Christoph,  shoe  maker,  dwl  532  Broadway 

Adowling  Edward,  hostler  with  J.  G.  Scovern 

Adrian  William,  merchant,  dwl  629  California 

Adriance  F.  C.  &.  Co.  (Henry  IV.  Jo «<;sy  real  estate 
agents,  537  Washington,  dwl  1409  Powell 

Adriatic  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  023  Montgomery 

Adsit  L.  B.  stock  and  money  broker,  office  604  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  736  Sutter  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

AERDEN  JAMES  H.,  O.S.D.  Rev.  pastor  St. 
Bridget's  Church,  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Van 
Ness  Avenue,  dwl  519  Green 

iETNA  INSURANCE  CO.  Edward  H.  Parker 
agent,  office  224  California 

Afflerbach  C-  H.  Rev.  pastor  German  Methodist 
Episcopal  Church,  dwl  728  Broadway 

Affron  J.  W.  express  wagon,  1775  Mason 

Agard  George  E.  book  keeper  with  Flood  &  Co. 
dwl  311  Green 

AGARD  ^f-K.  BJ  FOULKES  (Thomas)  &  CO. 
importers  and  commission  merchants,  412  Front, 
dwl  311  Green 

Agatta  Peter,  workman  with  P.  Somps,  Visitacion 
Valley 

Ager  James  E.  clerk  with  Truman  &  Co.  dwl  Fif- 
teenth nr  Howard 

Ager  John  E.  book  keeper,  dwl  Ns  Fifteenth  bet 
Howard  and  Mission 

Aggers  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  140  Clara 

Agillaro  Petrie,  dwl  1  Delaware  Court 

Aguew  Gilmore,  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl 
917  Market 

Agnew  Henry,  clerk,  26  Kearny 

Agnew  John,  Daehaway  Livery  and  Sale  Stables, 
26  Kearny 

Agnew  Luke,  receiver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  66 
Minna 

Agnew  Thomas,  conductor,  Omnibus  R.  R.  dwl  549 
Mission 

Agnew  Thomas  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W  W 

AGNEW  (Tlurmas  H.)  &.  DEFFEBACH  (Thom- 
as B.)  book  and  job  printers,  SW  cor  Sansom 
and  Merchant,  dwl  209  Ellis 

Agrall  Ino,  assayer,  dwl  Dresdener  House 

Aguirra  John  M.  dwl  Gardner  AUev 

Ah  Chee  (Chinese)  waehing,  1506  l)upont 

Ah  Chung  (Chinese)  washing,  S  a  Brannan  ur  Sev- 
enth 


Ah  Hing  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing,  762  Clay 
Ah  Ming  (Chinese)  garder,  NW  cor   Eighth   and 

Bryant 
Ah  Sang  (Chinese)  cigar  manufacturer,  712  Dupont 
Ah  Shin  (Chinese)  cigar  maker,  721  Sacramento 
Ah  Sing  (Chinese)  washing,  30  Stewait 
Ah  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing,  1020  Bat 
Ah  Sonng  (Chinese)  washing,  504  Pacific 
All  Sun  (Chinese)  washing,  40  Webb 
Ah  Yen  (Chinese)  washing,  214  Bush 
Ahem  Nellie  Miss,  domestic  with  Eliza  Faulkner, 

S  B  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Ahem  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  115  Powell 
Ahem  James,  stevedore,  dwl  cor  Mission  and  Main 
Ahem  Jeremiah,  ship  carpenter,  14  Broadway,  dwl 

Serpentine  Avenue  nr  Howard 
Ahem  John  M.  teamster,  dwl  NE  cor  First  and  Te- 
hama 
Ahern  Michael,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  Water  Works 
Ahem  Patrick,  workman  with  Wilson  &.  Stevens, 

dwl  N  8  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Ahem  Timothy  J.  stone  cutter,  dwl  S  s  Presidio 

Road  nr  Scott 
Ahlbom  William,  teamster  with  J.  &  C.  Schreiber, 

bds  Bootz  Hotel 
Ahlers  Behrend,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  Es  San- 
som bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Ahlers  Edward  W.  F.  salesman,  616  Kearny 
Ahlers  Joseph  H.  (F.  Wieland  4-  Co.)  SW  cor  Val- 

lejo  ana  Powell 
Ahlgreen  Charles,  baker.  New  York  Bakery 
Ahlstrom  John,  shoe  maker,  dwl  671  Howard 
Ahpel  Henry,  dwl  1014  Bush 
Ahrens  Christian,. jeweler,  836  Dupont 
Ahreus  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Poet 

and  Keamy 
Ahrens  John,  fruits,  SW  cor  Battery  and  California, 

dwl  Ss  California  bet  Keamy  and  Dupont 
Ahrens  John,  handcartman,  cor  Cal  and  Sansom 
Ahrens  John  H.  clerk,  NW  cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Aibischer  Bruno,  dwl  1337  Dupont 
Aibischer  Joseph,  dwl  1337  Dupont 
Aigeltinger  Leopold,  furrier,  dwl  259  Clara 
Aiken  John  (Beckmari  A.  <$•  Co.)  dwl  314  O'Far- 
rell, rear 
Aime  Gniseeppe,  fisherman,  33  Italian  Fish  Market 
Aine  H.  E.  carpenter,  Eureka  Hose  Co.  4 
Ainsa  J.  M.  warehouse  clerk,  Naval  Office,  dwl  405 

Lombard 
Ainsa  Manuel,  dwl  405  Lombard 
Aiusburry  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  25  Jessie 
Ainsworth  Lizzie  Miss,  actress  Olympic 
Aitken  Charles  H.  (Hall  i^-  A.)  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Aitken  James  (Moynihan  dj-  A.)  dwl  308  Second 
Aitken  Samuel,  vice-president  Vulcan  Iron  Works 

Co.  dwl  266  Clementina 
Aitken  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  SW  cor  Davis  and 

Pacific 
Ajairegnv  Mignel,  carpenter,  dwl  1024  Keamy 
Ajle  Eugene,  dwl  208  Third 
Alameda  August,  porter  stmr  Golden  City,  dwl  519 

Vallejo 
Alameda  Coal  M.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
ALBANY  BREWERY,  Spieckels  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors, 71-75  Everett 
Albarez  J.  G.  fmite,  dwl  1018  Kearny 
Albers  August,  groceries  and  liquors,  825  Stevenson 
Albers  (Marcus)  &,  Foege  (Frank)  groceries  and 

liquors,  641  Pacific 
Albert.  C.  Mariner's  Saloon,  931  Keamy 
Albert  John,  bar  keeper,  Continenttil  Hotel 
Albert  Lewis,  teamster.  Pier  1  Stewart,  dwl  22 

Natoma 
Albert  Louis,  musician,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Albertson  Lauritz,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
ALBIN  LEONCE,  book  and  job  printer,  533  Com- 
mercial, dwl  904  Powell 


A.  BOMAK  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellen,  Importers,  and  Fublishers. 
b 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    A    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Albredit  Andrew,  milk  much,  dwl  8  8  Filbert  bet 

Lngima  nnd  Octavia 
Albifclit  C.  W.  BoauiHii,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Albrecht  George,  blacksmilli,  dwl  C27  Broadway 
Albredit  John,  tailor,  33!l  Unsh 
Albrecht  Joseph,  cook,  218  IJush 
ALUUP:CHT  f  Joseph)  Si  CO.  (John  AdamiJ Broad- 

wny  Brewery,  li37  Broadway 
Albrecht  Ricbara,  bakery  nnd  confectionery,  1006 

Folsoin 
Alcayaca  Joe6,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Vallejo 

ana  Dnpout 
Alcock  Joshua  P.  lumber  piler,  dwl  20  East 
Alcovich,  dwl  403  Culifoiiiia 
Alden  A.  W.  Miss,  dwl  90!>  Clay 
Alden  John,  clerk,  dwl  202  Second 
ALDEN  RICHARD   C.  chief  clerk  U.  S.   Com. 

Dept.  office  418  California,  dwl  405  Powell 
Alden  Samuel,  drayman,  dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Jones 
Aldred  Robert,  cokemaii,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Aldrich  A.  F.  Miss,  special  grammar  assistant,  Union 

Grammar  School,  dwl  iOl  Prospect  Place 
Aldrich  G.  C.  upholsterer,  618  Mission,  dwl  cor  Ellis 

and  Stockton 
Aldrich  Julia  A.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  NE  cor  Freelon 

and  Fourth 
Aldrich  L.  A.  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  63  Stevenson 

House 
Aldi-ich  Louis,  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  House,  dwl 

913  Montgomeiy 
Aldrich  Mary  Miss,  chambermaid,  Russ  House 
Aldrich  William,  laborer,  dwl  277  Minna 
Alemania  S.  M.  Co.  office  5111  ]\rontgomery 
ALEMANY  JOSEPH  SADOC,  O.S.D.  Most  Rev. 

Archbishop  of  San  Francisco,  dwl  602  Dupont 
Alers  Augustus,  physician,  office  521  Pacific 
Alexander  Davia  (5.  carpenter,  dwl  227  Bush 
Alexander  Edward,  stevedore,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Alexander  Eli,  dwl  16  Virginia 
Alexander  Eli,  meat  market,  241   Satter,  dwl  22 

Stockton  Place 
Alexander  Frederick,  painter,  dwl  Verona  Place 
Alexander  Geo.  dwl  435  Brannan 
Alexander  George,  cooper  with  Handy  &  Neuman, 

dwl  W  8  Sansom  bet  Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Alexander  George,  treasurer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Alexander  Henry  P.  carpenter,  dwl  13  Geary 
Alexander  Isidor,  slipper  manufactory,  306  Sansom, 

dwl  722  Howai-d 
ALEXANDER  J.  &.   CO.  f  Jacob  and  Leo  Ash) 

•wholesale  clothing,  310  and  312  Sansom,  dwl 

734  Vallejo 
Alexander  Jacob,  hides,  dwl  14  Clay 
Alexander  Jacob,  paper  box  maker  with  Levy  & 

Mochet,  dwl  8  Polk  Lane 
Alexander  Jacob,  saddler,  dwl  1231  Dupont 
Alexander  James,  farmer,  dwl  733  Folsom 
Alexander  James  B.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  California 

bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Alexiinder  John,  agent,  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Alexander  Joseph   D.   salesman  with   George  L. 

Kenny  &  Co.  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
Alexander  Julius,  dwl  W  s  Folsom  bet  Twelfth  and 

Thirteenth 
Alexander  Louis  L.  superintendent,  dwl  818  Post 
Alexander  Lyman,  fancy  goods,  16  Second 
Alexander  Marcus,  dwl  161  Perry 
Alexander  Margaret,  domestic,  362  Third 
Alexander  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  16  Mason 
Alexander  Marj-  (col'd,  widow)  domestic,  124  Sutter 
Alexander  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  733  Folsom 
Alexander  Mathew,  Howard   Street   House,  504 

Howard 
Alexander  Mendel,  shoe  maker  with  Prescott  & 

Israel,  dwl  13  Second 
Alexander  Meyer,  French  laundry,  dwl  N  s  Chest- 
nut bet  Stockton  and  Powell 


Alexander  Messein,  merchant,  dwl  811  Harrison 
Alexander  Robert,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  167  Silver 
Alexander  Samuel,  can  maker,  1110  Dupont 
Alexander  Samuel,  tailor,  144  Stewart 
Alexander  Samuel  O.  clothing,  SE  cor  Jackson  and 

Dupont,  dwl  115  O'Farrell 
Alexander  Sanih  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  516  Stockton 
Alexander  S.  H.  P.  carpenter,  dwl  336  Bush 
Alexander  Simon,  dwl  115  O'Farrell 
Alexander  S.  L.  cook,  Clipper  Restaurant,  dwl  14 

Dupont 
Alexander  Theodore,  auctioneer,  824  Kearny 
Alexander  Theodore,  fancy  goods,  dwl  1311  Kearny 
Alexander  Virginia  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  514  Lom- 
bard 
Alexander  William,  laborer,  dwl  522  Pine 
Alferitz  Vietro  f  Dcltnpiane  4"  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Pacific 
Alfter  Charles  W.  clerk  with  Samuel  Adams,  dwl 

814  Bush 
Alger  James,  salesman  with  Lawrence  &.  House- 
worth,  dwl  N  8  Folsom  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Alger  Thomas  H.  porter,  422  Battery 
Alges  James,  boot  maker,  dwl  Sherwood  Place 
Alison  Charles,  uliipwright,  dwl  NW  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Union 
Alison  Charles  jr.  machinist,  dwl  NW  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Union 
Aliston  David,  drayman,  dwl  417  Folsom 
Alker  Thomas,  express  wagon.  Union  Place 
Allardt  George  F.  assistant  engineer.  Pacific  Rail- 
road Co.  office  409  California,  dwl  608  Post 
Allari  Henrv,  porter,  423  Front,  dwl  53  Third 
Allari  Joseph,  dwl  127  Fourth,  rear 
Alia  way  John,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Eighth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Allen  A.  C.  liquor  saloon,  702  Pacific 
Allen  Addison  F.  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  25  Rousch 
Allen  Albert  W.  bailiff  U.  S.  Courts,  dwl  U.  S.  Court 

Building. 
AUen  Alexander,  foreman  weaving.  Mission  Woolen 
Mills,  dwl  W  s  Shotwell  bet  Nineteenth  and 
Twentieth 
Allen  Alexander,  watchman,  S.'F.  P.  W.  Mills,  dwl 

North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Allen  Asa,  hairdressing  saloon,  136  Fourth 
Allen  Barney,  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Allen  Benjamin,  salesman  with  Heuston,  Hastings 

&  Co.  dwl  207  Tehama 
Allen  B.  K.  carpenter,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Allen  Catharine  Mrs.  domestic,  314  Post 
Allen  Charles  R.  clerk,  21  Battery,  dwl  40  Tehama 
Allen  E.  G.  wood  and  coal,  513  Bush,  dwl  2  Hardie 

Place 
Allen  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  432  Bush 
Allen  EUery,  caipenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Allen  Emma  (widow)  lodgings,  829  Sacramento 
Allen  Emma  E.  (widow)  dwl  1  Armory  Hall 
Allen  E.  W.  liquor  .saloon,  724  Pacific 
Allen  Frank,  lamplighter,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 

dwl  15  William 
Allen  George,  carpenter,  SW  cor  Bryant  and  Ritch 
Allen  George,  clerk,  Thomas  Roche,  dwl  New  Wis- 
consin Hotel,  411  Pacific 
Allen  George,  stevedore,  dwl  14  Merchant 
Allen  Henry  H.  carpenter,  S.  F.  P.  W.  Mills,  dwl 

North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Allen  Henry  M.  merchant,  dwl  629  O'Farrell 
Allen  H.  Hastings,  millwright,  dwl  SE  cor  Jones 

and  Francisco 
Allen  Isaac  P.  with  Redington  &  Co.  dwl  E  s  Jones 

bet  Pine  and  California 
Allen  Isaac  S.  secretary  San  Francisco  Benevolent 
Association,  410  Pine,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Pine 
and  Cahfornia 
Allen  James,  dwl  1009  Kearny 
Allen  James  F.  match  factory,  201  Beale,  dwl  Rail- 
road House 


BIGELO'W  &  BBOTHEB,  Agents  Fire,  Life,  Marine,  and  Accidental  In8uranc<9* 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    A    ]       DIRECTORY. 


69 


Allen  James  S.  deputy  constable,  Fourth  Township, 

office  230  Bush 
Allen  J.  D.  carpenter,  196  Stevenson 
Allen  J.  JI.  liverv  and  sale  stable,  669  Market 
Allen  John,  drayman,  cor  Vallejo  and  Front,  dwl  W 

8  Montgomery  cor  Jloulton  Place 
Allen  John,  hardware  and  boots  and  shoes,  733  Pac 
Allen  John,  laborer,  dwl  180  Jessie 


Allen  John,  niolder,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  3^16  Beale 
Allen  John,  professor  music,  dwl  16  Freelon 
Allen  John  II.  (Geo.  \V.  Knight  Sf  Co.)  dwl  W  8 


Gilbert  nr  Brannan 

Allen  John  K.  salesman  with  A.  Roman  &.  Co.  dwl 
1102  Pine 

Allen  John  R.  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  Bai- 
ley House 

ALLEN  (Joseph  E.)  &,  SPIER  (Richard  P.J  im- 
porters and  jobbers  books  and  stationery,  etc.  542 
Clay,  resides  New  York 

Allen  (L.  H.J  Si-  Lewis  (C.  //.y/ wholesale  and  com- 
mission merchants,  Portland  Oregon,  office  NW 
corner  California  and  Front,  dwl  332  Second 

Allen  L.  H.  market  wagon,  32  Washington  Market 

Allen  Lizzie  Miss,  dwl  1  Armory  Hall 

Allen  Lorenzo  H.  oysters  and  clams,  dwl  12  Har- 
lan Place 

Allen  Lumber  S.  shipwright,  dwl  N  8  Folsom  nr 
Stewart 

Allen  Nathaniel,  seaman,  dwl  51  Jessie 

Allen  Oliver  P.  general  clerk  Superintendent  U.  S. 
Branch  Mint,  dwl  630  Sutter 

Alien  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  525  East 

Allen  Peley,  laborer,  dwl  840  Market 

Allen  Peter,  cook,  104  Second 

Allen  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  26  Stockton 

Allen  Sheldon  (Curtis  4"  A.J  res  Watsonville 

Allen  Smith  M.  drayman,  413  Sac,  dwl  28  Third,  rear 

Allen  Theodore  H.  stevedore,  dwl  Ruse  House 

Alleu  W.  11.  (Fletcher  JJ-  A.J  real  estate  and  attor- 
ney at  law,  office  6  and  7  Armory  Hall  Building, 
dwl  2  Garden 

Alleu  William,  cook,  dwl  1016  Pine 

Allen  William,  molder,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  214 
Beale 

Allen  William  jr.  scroll  sawyer,  dwl  E  a  Beale  nr 
Folsom 

Allen  William  B.  compositor.  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
812  Stockton 

Allen  William  H.  machinist,  dwl  569  Mission 

Allen  William  H.  A.  first  mate  Brother  Jonathan, 
dwl  W  s  Telegraph  Place 

Allen  William  M.  clerk  with  T.  Rodgers  Johnson, 
325  Montgomery,  dwl  116  Jackson 

Allen  William  R.  shipping  agent,  617  Davis,  dwl  910 
Leavenworth 

Allen  William  S.  book  binder  with  Bartling  &  Kim- 
ball, 505  Clay 

Allen  W.  T.  laborer,  dwl  15  Stewart 

Allen  W.  V.  dwl  87  Stevenson  House 

Allenson  Marv  (widow)  dwl  33  Jackson 

Allensworth  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  11  Pinckney  PI 

Allenwyne  J.  Miss,  domestic,  308  Stockton 

Alley  William,  stevedore,  Greenwich  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 

Allias  August,  butcher  with  Vincent  Lanonche 

Allie  John,  dwl  1611  Powell 

Alligess  George,  deck  hand,  steamer  Julia 

Allion  Francis  &  Co.  (Andrew  DavisJ  fruits,  NE 
cor  Second  and  Folsom 

Allison  Frank  J.  salesman,  621  Washington,  dwl 
Frank's  Building  Ws  Plaza 

Allison  James,  coachman,  dwl  324  Fremont 

Allison  John,  carpenter  with  Geo.  Treat,  dwl  NW 
cor  Twenty -Fourth  and  San  Bruno  Road 

Allison  John  P.  laborer,  dwl  Alta  nr  Sansom 

Allison  Oscar,  dwl  226  Ritch 

Allison,  see  Alison 

AUkire  Henry  J.  medical  student,  dwl  607  Green- 
wich 


Allwell  James,  street  contractor,  dwl  76  Natoma 
Allwell  Susan,  dress  maker,  dwl  72  Natoma 
Allyn  John,  dentist,  dwl  E  s  Howard  nr  Twentieth 
Allyn  William  H.  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

529  Mission 
Allyne  John  W.  book  keeper  with  Stanford  Bros. 

dwl  923  Bnsh 
Almaden  Quicksilver  Mine,  S.  F.  Butterworth  agent, 

office  207  Battery 
Aimer  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  Washoe  Place 
Almy  G.  M.  produce  com,  dwl  Stevenson  House 
Almy  Moses  B,  with  Dickinson  &  Gammans,  dwl 

lluss  House 
Alpen  H.  captain  schooner  Alameda,  dwl  5  Mission 
Alpers  Charles,  leader  Metropolitan  Band,  dwl  103 

Dupont 
Alpers  John,  musician,  dwl  9  Stockton  Place 
Alphonse  G.  Restaurant  du  Cariboo,  532  Pacific 
Alrutz  John,  with  Loring  &  Sprague,  dwl  608  Bnsh 
Akenz  Jacob,  boots  and  shoes,  dwl  914  Washington 
Alsgood  (Henry J  Sg,  Miller  (W.  H.J  groceries  and 

liquors,  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Drumm 
Alsina  Frederico  &  Co.  fishermen,  29  Italian  Fish 

Market 
ALSOP  &  CO.  (Charles  B.  PolhemusJ  merchantfl 

and  agents  London  and  Liverpool  Royal  Insur- 
ance Co.  411  and  413  California.     (See  Sup. 

Names) 
Alsop  John,  umbrella  maker,  334  Bush 
ALSTROM  (S.J  &.  JOHNSON  (G.  S.J  proprie- 
tors Lick  House,  Ws  Mont  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Alt  Christopher,  boot  maker,  608  Vallejo 
ALTA  CALIFORNIA  NEWSPAPER  (daily, 

weekly,  and  steamer)  Fred'k   MacCrelhsh  & 

Co.  proprietoi-s,  office  536  Sacramento 
Alta  Flour  Mills,  Stevenson  nr  First 
Altamireno  Siniona  Mrs.  dress  making,  206  Dupont 
Altenberg  Ernest,  book  keeper  with  A.  S.  Rosen- 

baum  &,  Co.  dwl  828  Washington 
Altenberg  Frederick,  dwl  415  Bush 
Altenberg  Rosalia  Mrs.  millinery,  302  Kearny,  dwl 

415  Bush 
Altenburg  Pauline  Mrs.  French  millinery,  828  Wash 
Altes  George,  tailor,  dwl  1518  Powell,  rear 
Althoff  Herman,  paper  ruler  with  Buswell  &  Co. 

dwl  313  Pine 
Althoff  John,  painter  with  Hopps  &  Kanary 
Altman  Frederick,  dwl  17  Stockton  Place 
Altman  Isaac,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  W  s  Robbins  Place, 

nr  Union 
Altmayer  Aaron,  (Einstein  Bros.)  dwl  214  San 
Altmayer  Abraham  (Einstein  Bros. J  dwl  214  San 
Alton  Jane  .A.  (widow)  boarding,  904  Jackson 
Altoub  Pedro  (Louis  Peres  cV  Co.  J  res  San  Jo86 
Altschul  Louis,  wines  and  liquors,  723  Sansom 
Altshuler  H.  Mrs.  millinery,  234  Kearny  and  1105 

Dupont 
Altshuler  Levi,  clerk,  dwl  234  Kearny 
Altvater  David,  National  Mills,  dwl  cor  Pine  and 

Belden 
Alvarado  J.  C.  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Alvarez  J.  M.  painter,  dwl  034  Pacific 
Alves  Antonio  J.  barber,  C33  Pacilic 
Alves  Manuel  (Jozedeavilar  4-  A.J  114  Jackson 
Alvey  Charles  W.  stoves  and  tinware,  907  Kearny, 

dwl  1520  Dupont 
Alviso  Transportation  Co.  Bray  &  Bro.  agents,  NE 

cor  Clay  and  Front 
ALVORD  WILLIAM  &.  CO.  (Richard  Patrick) 

importers  and  jobbers  hardware,  122  Battery, 

dwl  564  Folsom 
Amador  Consolidated  Silver  M.  Co.  office  315  Mont 
Amasqui  Lorenzo,  laboi-er,  dwl  N  s  Dupont  Alley 
Ambroifc  Sebastieu,  Lafayette  Market,  NE  cor  Pme 

and  Dupont 
Ambrose  B.  market  wj^on  cor  Fifth  and  Folsom 
Ambrose  Samuel,  dwl  «29  Broadway 
Amedee  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  409  Post 
Amelia  M.  Co.  office  55  Montgomery  Block 


A.  BOMAH'  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Misoellaneooa  Books. 


60 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    A    ]      DIRECTORY. 


AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  HOTEL,  John  W.  Sar 

ffeiU  proprietor,  3iy-;<ii5  Siuisom 
AMEHH'AN  FLAG,  daily  niul  weekly,  Daniel  O. 
McCarthy  editor  mid  proprietor,  offace  604  Mont- 


Americiin  Pioneer  Cojipcr  M.  Co.  ( Weaver  District 

io)  office  ;Ct8  Montgomery 


trthy  editor  nnd  proprietor 

goniery,  editorial  rooms  .j17  Clay 
American  Home  Micsioiiary  Society,  Rev.  Jamee  H 

Warren  iigent,  office  lil'-'  Front 

;ricnn  Pioneer  Cojiper 

Colonido)  office  ICtS  M 
American  Pioneer  (i.  ifi  S.  M.  C"o.  office  338  Mont 
AMERICAN  RUSSIAN  COMMERCIAL  ICE  CO. 

office  718  Battery 
AMERICAN  THEATER,  E  a  Sansom  bet  Califor- 
nia and  Sacramento 
AMERICAN  VINTAGE  CO.  Milo  Hoadley  agent, 

office  (517  Montgomery 
Amerige  George,  printerj  dwl  100  Stockton  corner 

O'Farrell 
Ames  Benjamin  F.  drayman,  410  Front,  dwl  N  s 

Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Ames  Frank  M.  salesman  vrith  Haynes  &  Lawton, 

516  Sansom,  dwl  433  Jessie 
Ames  George  H.  clerk,  718  Alontgomery,  dwl  408 

Geary 
Ames  H.  stevedore,  dwl  111  Minna 
Ames  Henry  K.  foreman  with  Bardwell  &.  Co.  dwl 

NE  cor'Hyde  and  O'Farrell 
Ames  John,  fruits,  dwl  1438  Pacific 
Ames  Orpheus  N.  with  Ilolbs,  Gilmore  &.  Co.  dwl 

with  Horace  Hnwes,  cor  Folsom  and  Ninth 
AMES  ORVILLE  T.  stock  and  money  broker,  618 

Montgomery,  dwl  113  Perry 
Ames  Sophia,  stewardess,  steamer  Senator 
Amich  Adam,  carpenter,  dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 
Amis  Sophia  (col'd)  domestic,  with  Frank  M.  Pixley 
Amme  Hermann  H.  tailor  with  J.  L.  Brooke,  dwl 

510  Front 
Ammon  Frank,  fruit  peddler,  E  s  Capp  bet  Twenty- 
First  and  Twenty-Second 
Amos  Abraham,  carpenter,  dwl  18  First 
AMOS  F.  R.  &,  CO.  dairy  and  produce  commission, 

NE  cor  Com  and  Front,  dwl  505  O'Farrell 
Amos  George  W.  clerk.  Pier  9  Stewart,  dwl  Folsom 

bet  Beale  and  Fremont 
Amos  John,  silversmith,  810  Montgomery 
Amos  John  T.  millwright.  Pier  9  Stewart,  dwl  SW 

cor  Union  and  Keamv 
AMOS  fZeclwriah)  ^'HVS^'EY  (Arthur)  &  CO. 

(William  H.  Hookej  lumber,  and  proprietors 

Victoria  and  Pnget  Sound  Packets,  123  Stewart 

Pier  9,  dwl  507  Harrison 
Amy  Gustave,  salesman,  312  Sacramento,  dwl  18 

Third 
Amy  Leon  (Ekeil  4-  Co.)  dwl  619  Kearny 
Ancarani  Raffaele,  with  Brignardello,  Macchiavello 

&  Co.  706  Sansom 
Ancenhofer  Louis,  farmer,  old  Ocean  House  Road, 

six  miles  from  City  Hall 
Anderau  Joseph,  preserved  meats,  9  Metropolitan 

Market,  dwl  31  Kearny 
Anderfuren  John,  tailoring,  24  Dupont 
Anderson  A.  seaman,  steamer  Senator 
Anderson  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  W  b  Jones  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Anderson   Andrew  (Rosendahl   Sf   A.)  dwl  1816 

Powell 
Anderson  Andrew,  cook,  dwl  228  Commercial 
Anderson  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Mar- 
ket and  Mission 
Anderson  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Louisiana 

and  Sierra 
Anderson  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Anderson  Andrew  P.  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Anderson  Charles,  with  Ashton  &  Gay,  dwl  626 

Ellis 
Anderson  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  56  Stewart 
Anderson  Charles,  pvrotechnist  with  Tripp  St,  Rob- 
inson, dwl  Empire  Lodgings 


Anderson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Anderson  Charles  C.  porter,  S.  F.  &.  San  J0S6  R.  R. 

Co.  302  Mont,  dwl  E  s  Sumner  nr  Howard 
Anderson  Charles  D.  with  James  McDonogh,  dwl 

121  Jessie 
Anderson  Daniel,  brick  maker  with  William  Buck- 
ley 
Anderson  David,  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  58  Clay 
Anderson  David  C.  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  845  Dupont 
Anderson  Edward,  collector,  dwl  1407  Powell 
Anderson  Edward,  watchman,  dwl  S  s  Liberty  bet 

Townsend  and  Brannan 
Anderson  Edward,  wheelwright  with  Kimball  &. 

Co 
Anderson  Elias,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Anderson  Erick  M.  tailor,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Anderson  F.  iJ.  Cincinnati  Brewery,  dwl  818  Jack 
ANDERSON  F.  C.  &  CO.  real  estate  agents,  537 

Washington 
ANDERSON   (Georfre)  &  HUSHAN   (Patrick; 
Union  Restaurant,  SE  cor  Jackson  and  Drumm 
Anderson  George,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Anderson  George,  seaman,  dwl  51  Sacramento 
Anderson  George,  seaman,  dwl  228  Commercial 
Anderson  Gubtave,  workman,  S.  F.  Cordage  Fac- 
tory, dwl  corSliast}\  and  Michigan 
ANDEliSON  (Henry  C.J  &  ROALFE  (  William) 
oysters,  32  Washington  Market,  dwl  E  s  Vin- 
cent nr  Union 
Anderson  Isaac,  flour  packer,  dwl  NE  comer  Bush 

and  Sansom 
Anderson  J.  topographical  aid,  U.  S.  Coast  Snrvey, 

office  Custom  House  third  floor 

ANDERSON  JAMES  &  CO.  (Charles  Shelton) 

shippingniasters,  Davis  cor  Pacific,  dwl  Vernon 

House 

Anderson  James,  bootblack  (colored)  dwl  8  Anbum 

Anderson  James,   watch    maker  with  Tucker  & 

Co.  dwl  169  Minna 
Andei-son  James  H.  (colored,)  dwl  8  Aubom 
Anderson  Jane  Miss,  dwl  220  Tehama 
Anderson  J.  M.  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Anderson  John,  mariner,  dwl  223  Ritch 
Anderson  John,  carpenter,  dwl  209  Jessie 
Anderson  John,  carpenter,dwl  5  Dixon's  Block,  Jane 
Anderson  John,  carpenter  with  Godfrey  Hargitt,  17 

Geary,  dwl  209  Jessie 
Anderson  John,  cook,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Anderson  John,  cook  with  Augustus  Lind 
Andereon  John  (col'd)  cook,  dwl  829  Pacific 
Anderson  John,  laborer,  stm  Pacific,  dwl  W  s  San- 
som bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
Anderson  John,  liquors,  dwl  8  Jackson 
Andereon  John,  nurse,  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Anderson  John,  stock  broker,  office  622  Clay,  dwl  E 

Mariposa  nr  Carolina 
Anderson  John,  tinsmith  with  A.  Brown,  res  Oak- 
land 
Anderson  John,  wines  and  liquors,  W  s  Front  bet 

Vallejo  and  Broadway,  dwl  306  Green 
Anderson  John  F.  (colored)  upholsterer,  dwl  1006 

Jackson 
Anderson  J.  P.  proptr  Ocean  Honse,  W  s  Drumm 

bet  Jackson  ana  Clark 
Anderson  Lewis,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth  bet  Pacific 

and  Broadway 
Anderson  JIagnes,  waiter,  dwl  Original  House 
Anderson  Maria  (widow)  dwl  111  Ellis 
Anderson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  37  Jessie 
Anderson  Mary  A.  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Liberty  bet  Town- 
send  and  Brannan 
Andei-son  Matliew  A.  music  t«acher,  dwl  812  Stock 
Anderson  Matilda  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  E  s  Vincent 

nr  Union 
Anderson  Neil  T.  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 
Green  and  Union 


BIGEIiOW  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  Office  "SW  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  St8. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    A    ]      DIRECTORY. 


61 


Andereon  Peter  (col'd)  proprietor  and  publisher  Pa- 
ciiic  Appeal  and  clothes  renovator,  541  Merch, 
dwl  E  8  Sansoni  bet  Green  and  Union 

Anderson  Peter  W.  salesman,  G07  Siicraniento 

Anderson  fP.  W.)  &  Proiisertfne  (A.J  importer 
laces  and  embroideries,  105  Montgomery 

Anderson  Rasmus,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 

Ander8(m  Robert,  dwl  1429  Taylor 

Anderson  Sarah  (col'd  widow,")  dwl  113G  Pacific 

Anderson  Thomas,  Empire  Coal  Yard,  737  Jackson, 
dwl  34  Ellis 

Anderson  Thomas,  foreman  Lazard  Freres'  Ware- 
house, dwl  W  8  Sanson!  bet  Green  and  Union 

Anderson  Thomas,  laborer  with  John  G.  North,  dwl 
SW  cor  Louisiana  and  Sierra 

Anderson  William,  contractor,  dwl  418  Tehama 

Anderson  William,  engineer,  Potrero  Rope  Walk, 
dwl  cor  Humboldt  and  Kentucky 

Anderson  William,  machinist,  dwl  ficker  bet  Clem- 
entina and  Folsom 

Anderson  William,  watchman,  Market  Street  R.  R. 
dwl  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 

Anderson  William,  watchman,  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 

Anderson  William  G.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  Illmois 
nr  Lena  Place 

Anderson  William  H.  dwl  541  Tehama 

Anderson  William  II.  calker,  dwl  315  Harrison 

Anderson  William  11.  contractor,  dwl  418  Tehama 

Anderson  Win.  T.  dwl  84'2  Mission 

Anderson  f  Win.  N.J  &.  Kline  (Jacob  J  Fulton  Market 
SE  cor  Stockton  and  Washington,  dwl  14  John 

Andolshek  Andrew  Rev.  assistant  pastor,  St.  Boni- 
face Church,  dwl  122  Sutter 

Andrade  Antonio,  dwl  442  Union 

Andrade  Evaristo,  compositor.  El  Correo  de  San 
Francisco,  617  Sansom 

Andrade  G.  mcht,  office  403  Jackson,  dwl  27  Sixth 

Andrade  Jose,  dwl  W  s  Margai'et  Place 

Andrade  Wm.  dwl  27  Sixth 

Andre  P.  pork,  etc.  19  Metropolitan  Market 

Andres  Chris,  musician,  dwl  320  Kearny 

Andres  Mary  (widow)  dwl  1314  Powell 

Andres  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  315  Bush 

Andresen  Brothers  (Christian  and  JohnJ  cairia^e 
making  and  blacksmith  ing,  119  Sansom 

Andresen  John  (Andresen  Bros. J  dwl  119  Sansom 

Andrew  Guadulupe,  machinist,  dwl  162  First 

Andrews  A.  B.  teacher  penmanship  Public  Schools, 
dwl  720  Market 

Andrews  Ann  M.  (widow)  dress  making,  dwl  1 
Howard  Court 

Andrews  Asa  (Batchelder  Sf  A.J  dwl  Bryant  PI 

Andrews  Charles,  steward  stm  Moses  Taylor 

Andrews  Charles  N.  manuf  children's  carriages,  SE 
cor  Main  and  Howard,  dwl  1025  Pacific 

Andrews  E.  O.  Trcniont  Market,  NE  cor  Fremont 
and  Folsom,  dwl  30  Natoma 

Andrew^s  Frederick  J.  workman,  Alta  Mills,  dwl 
W  8  Treat  Avenue  nr  Twenty-Second 

Andrews  George,  painter,  dwl  24  Oak 

Andrews  George  IJ.  driver  North  Beach  &L  M.  R. 
R.  Co.  dwl  IGl  Tehama 

Andrews  Harry,  mail  clerk  Alta  California,  dwl 
Masonic  Building 

Andrews  Henry,  dwlNE  cor  Folsom  and  Sixth 

Andrews  II.  L.  dwl  4  Hardie  Place 

Andrews  H.  S.  Jlre.  electro  chemical  baths  and 
water  cure,  10  Post,  Masonic  Temple 

Andrews  J.  B.  dwl  William  Tell  House 

Andrews  Jerry,  fireman,  steamer  Chrysopolis 

Andrews  J.  G.  machinist,  S.  F.  I.WkB,  dwl  162  First 

Andrews  John,  lodgings,  \'i\  Second 

Andrews  John,  painter,  dwl  229  Sutter 

Andrews  M.  E.  Miss,  saleswoman,  208  Bush,  res 
Oakland 

Andrews  Mitchell,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 

Andrews  Nancy  H.  (widow)  dwl  759  Mission 

Andrews  Oliver,  hog  butcher,  E  s  Ninth  bet  Bryant 
and  Bran nan 


Andrews  P.  T.  dwl  633  Market 

Andrews  Thomas  I.  maltster.  432  Brannan,  dwl  434 

Brannan 
ANDREWS  W.   0.   (J.   C.   Hutchinson  Sf   Co. J 
notary  public  and  commissioner  deeds,  626  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  E  s  Second  Avenue  nr  Sixteenth 
Andrezjowski  J.  W.  Military  Headquarters  Saloon, 
N\V  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery,  dwl  702  Bush 
Andronetti  G.  B.  dwl  928  Pacific 
Angel  James  R.  clerk  with  John  A.  Russ,  dwl  1117 

Montgomery 
Angel  Oliver,  calker,  dwl  54  First 
Angel  Texas,  clerk  with  S.  M.  &.  D.  S.  Wilson,  dwl 

1117  Montgomery 
Angele  George,  laborer.  Pacific  Flour  Mills 
Angeline  James,  box  maker,  dwl  537  Howard 
Angelie  August,  tinsmith  with  M.  Prag,  dwl  16  San 
ANGELIS  EDWARD,  proprietor  German  Hall,  16 

and  18  Sansom 
Angelitt  Theodore,  jeweler  with   C.   Eckart,  dwl 

German  Hall 
Angelius  Richard,  workman,  Albany  Brewery,  dwl 

129  Fourth 
Angell  Andrew  J.  machinist,  dwl  E  s  Minna  bet 

Second  and  Third 
Angell  H.  A.  blacksmith,  dwl  120  Minna 
Angell  Horace  B.  (Hotdand,  A.  Sf  King  J  dwl  11 

Clementina 
Angell  Hyram  G.  machinist,  dwl  47  Clementina 
Angell  J.  W.  clerk.  Miners'  Foundry, dwl  11  Clem- 
entina . 
Angels  Charles  A.  reporter,  dwl  155  Third 
Anger  Louis,  instrument  maker  vs'ith  Wm.  Scbmolz, 

dwl  Federal  Building 
Anger  Victor,  currier  with  W.  H.  Warren,  dwl  Fol- 
som bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Angerer  Charles,  shoe  making,  126  Post 
Anges  William,  wool  sorter,  S.  F.  P.  W.  Mills,  dwl 

cor  North  Point  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Angh  Kee  &  Co  (Chinese^  merchants,  738  Sac 
Angoustures  Antoine,  works  with  Arguelas  Bemal 
Angoustures  Fran(jois,  works  with  Arguelas  Bernal 
Anguis  C.  G.  (Catamch  Sf  Co. J  dwl  525  Davis 
Angus  John  A.  superintendent  S.  F.  P.  W.  Mills, 

dwl  cor  North  Point  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Annan   William,  teamster  with  James  McDevitt, 

dwl  W  s  Sanson!  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Annie  Frederick,  varnisher  with  "Goodwin  &,  Co. 

dwl  W  8  Third  bet  Jessie  and  Stevenson 
Annis  William,  boatman,  dwl  631  Davis 
Anqui  Stephen,  waiter,  Russ  House 
Ansaldo  Frank,  dravman,  421  Jackson 
Ansbro  Thomas,  policeman,  C.  S.N.  Co.  Broadway 

Wharf,  dwl  Zoe  Place  nr  Folsom 
Anson  Patrick  F.  painter  with  James  R.  Kelly,  dwl 

cor  Geary  and  Larkin 
Anson  Richard,  dwl  SW  cor  Larkin  and  Geary 
Ansorg  Charles,  dwl  813  Han  ison 
Ansous  Victor,  sausage  maker,  dwl  1418  Stockton 
Antelope  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Authes  Anthea  (John  iSf  A.  A.J  NW  cor  Sacramento 

and  Kearny 
Anthes  Frederick,  musician,  dwl  27  St.  Mark  Place 
Anthea  John  &l  Anthea,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Kearny 
Anthes  John  ( Huher  ^-'A.J  dwl  805  Bush 
Anthes  Peter,  clerk,  61  Washington  Market,  dwl  E  8 

Mission  abv  Twelfth 
Anthony  Edward  T.  &  Co.  repackers  merchandise, 
NE  cor  Sacrauieuto  and  Battery,  dwl  N  s  Oak 
bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
Anthony  George  W.  news  dealer.  Occidental  Hotel 
Anthony  James  M.  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Sec- 
ond and  Third 
Anthony  Julius,  waiter.  What  Cheer  House 
Anthony  M.  Mrs.  dwl  220  Kearny 
Anthony  Mary  Mrs.  nurse,  dwl  332  Third 
Anthony  R.  M.  book  keeper  with  William  Sherman 
&  Co.  dwl  729  California 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  'Works. 


62 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    A    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Antoine  Lewis  (col'd)  cook,  f)30  Commercial 

Antonio  John,  workman  with  Antonio  Flores 

Antonio  Joseph,  liquor  Huloon,  W  b  MiBsion  bet 
Twenty- First  and  Twenty-Second 

Antunovich  Floro,  coH'ee  stniid,  NVV  cor  Clay  and 
EuHt 

Antnnovich  Nicolas,  bar  keeper,  NW  cor  Clay  and 
East 

Antz  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  37  Third 

Anzel  Philip,  soap  nmnufacturer,  dwl  SW  cor  Lom- 
bard and  Hurt  Mian 

Apache  Chief  Mining  Co,  office  702  Washington 

Apel  Jolin.  architect,  dwl  283  Stevenson 

APEL'S  BUILDING,  E  b  Kearny  bet  California 
and  Pine 

Apelti-ee  John,  brewer,  dwl  713  Greenwich 

Apollo  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 

Appel  Fnink,  baker,  dwl  200  Sutter 

Appel  John  C.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  NW  cor  Vallejo 
and  Polk 

Appel  Samuel  &.  Co.  (B.  P.  Barnctt)  manufacturers 
oil  dothini;,  322  Commercial,  dwl  7  Dupont 

Appel  Samuel,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Stockton  and 
O'Farrell,  dwl  7  Dupont 

Appel  Sarah  Mrs.  millinery,  204  Kearny 

Appel  Wolf,  tailor,  dwl  204  Keaniy 

Appleby  Thomas,  landscape  gardener  and  nursery- 
man, cor  Valencia  ana  Fourteenth,  dwl  Cincin- 
nati Brewery,  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 

Appleby  William,  gardener,  Mission,  dwl  Cincin- 
nati Brewery,  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 

Applegate  J.  Henry,  jr.  book  keeper  with  A.  Roman 
&  Co.  dwl  219  Stevenson 

Applegate  Josiah  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  702  Wash- 
ington, dwl  219  Stevenson 

Applegate  Uriah,  wagon  maker,  dwl  186  Jessie 

APPLETON  D.  E.  &  CO.  books,  stationery,  cut- 
lery, etc.,  508  Montgomery,  and  bookstands  SE 
cor  Clay  and  Kearny,  NE  cor  California  and 
Kearny,  and  NE  cor  Sacramento  and  Leides- 
dorff,  dwl  1010  Pine 

Appleton  Michael,  laborer,  bds  with  Joseph  Seale, 
N  8  Turk  nr  Fillmore 

Appo  Junius  B.  porter  stm  Pacific,  dwl  924  Wash 

Apulstil  Charles,  watch  case  maker,  dwl  SW  cor 
Oak  and  Fillmore 

Ar  Hing  (Chinese)  washing,  1213  Dupont 

Ar  Quong  (Chinese)  wsishing  and  ironing,  dwl  E  8 
Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 

Arbitrios  Mining  Co.  office  811  Montgomery,  A. 
Martinon,  secretary 

Arbogast  Frederick,  upholsterer  -with  F.  G.  Edwards 

Arcan  Charles,  apprentice  Miner's  Foundry,  dwl 
312  Beale 

ARCHBALD  JOHN,  cashier  and  secretary  San 
Francisco  Savings  Union,  529  California,  dwl 
1319  Powell 

Archer  Edward  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  927  Broadway 

Archer  Kat€  Mrs.  actress,  Maguire's  Opera  House 

Archer  William,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, dwl 
120  Shipley 

Ai-chibald  Jam'ea,  molder,  dwl  129  Jackson 

ARCTIC  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York, 
Bigelow  &  Brother  agents,  50.5  Montgomery 

Arden  William,  laborer,  dwl  3  Lick  Alley 

Ardito  Guiseppe,  fisherman,  9  Italian  Fisn  Market 

Ardizzi  Antonio,  cook,  515  Merchant 

Arees  C.  P.  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 

Arents  Hiram,  merchant,  dwl  543  Tehama 

Areskog  Gustave  A.  tanner,  with  James  Duncan, 
dwl  S  8  Brannan  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 

Arey  Charles,  csiptain  bark  Ocean,  office  Pier  12 
"Stewart 

Arey  Eliza  Miss,  dwl  41  Everett 

Arey  Emily  F.  (widow)  matron  Deaf,  Dumb,  and 
Blind  Asylum,  SE  cor  Fifteenth  and  Mission 

Arey  Eva  Miss,  dwl  1024  Stockton 

Arey  Helen  S.  Miss,  assistant,  Sutter  Street  Primary 
"School,  dwl  41  Everett 


Arey  James  A.  cigar  clerk.  International  Hotel 
Arev  Walter  W.  book  keeper  with  Jacob  Uuder- 

"hill  &  Co.  120  Battery 
Arfort  John  B.  blacksmithing,  220  Post,   dwl  16 

Lewis  Place 
Argall  John,  machinist,  Vulcan   Iron  Works,  dwl 

629  Mission 
Argent  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  529  Clay 
Argenti  Ellen  Mrs.  toys,  402  Third 
Argenti  Madaline  (widow)  dwl  4.09  Bryant 
Argenti  Tullio,  stencil  cutter,  dwl  402  Third 
Argoz  Jos6,  adjutant  general,  Mexicjin  Army,  dwl 

What  Cheer  Houkc 
Argyras  Basil,  broker,  office  423  Front,  dwl  NE  cor 

Dupont  and  Chestnut 
Arimond  Jacob,  groceries  and  liquors,  cor  Presidio 

Road  and  Fillmore 
Arimo80  Liberal,  with  Peter  Bonzi.  515  Merchant 
Arison  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  828  Unicm 
Arizona  Consolidated  M.  Co.  office  611  Clay 
Armajin  Charles,  with  Lewis  &  Neville,  113  Clay, 

dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Armer  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  5  Washoe  Place 
ARMES  {C.  W.  Sf  G.  W.J  &  DALLAM  f Rich- 
ard B.)  manufacturers  brooms,  26  and  28  Beale, 
tub  and  pail  manufactoi-y,  22  and  24  California, 
and  importers  wood  and  willow  ware,  215  and 
217  Sacramento,  dwl  618  Greenwich 
Armes  George  W.  fArmes  Sf  Dallam)  res  Oakland 
Ai-mes  William  J.  lumber  dealer,  dwl  540  Second 
Armitage  John,  sail  maker,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  bet 

Buchanan  and  Webster 
Armond  Frank,  peddler  wagon,  cor  Market  and 

Third 
Armor  Joseph  G.  house  and  sign  painter,  427  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  7  Prospect  Place 
ARMORY    HALL   BUILDING,  NE   cor   Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 
Arms  Moses  C.  Waverly  Market,  NW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Waverly  Place,  dwl  627  Union 
Arms  Richard  D.  inspector,  C.  H.   dwl  SW  cor 

Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Armstrong  Catharine  (widow)  "dwl  724  Howard 
Armstrong  Charles,  lab.  dwl  27  St.  Mark  PI,  rear. 
Armstrong  Charles,  steward  Vigilant  Engine  Co. 

dwl  708  Broadway 
Armstrong  Charles  M!  &  Co.  proptrs  Mission  Street 
Brewery,  Mission  nr  Second,  dwl  371  Brannan 
Armstrong  Christopher,  sign  painter,  dwl  SW  cor 

Hayes  and  Octavia 
Armstrong  Dennis,  salesman,  206  Kearny,  dwl  7 

Morse 
Armstrong  Elizabeth,  domestic,  dwl  6  Hodges  Place 
Armstrong  Ellen  E.  Miss,  dwl   with  Edward  G. 
Beckwith,  E  s  Mission  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fif- 
teenth 
Armstrong  Francis,  porter,  120  Bat,  dwl  45  Louisa 
Armstrong  (Henry)  &  Kelly  (William)  grainers, 

611  Market,  dwl  619  Mission 
Armstrong  J.  driver  with  John  Agnew,  26  Kearny 
Armstrong  James,  dwl  735  Market 
Armstrong  James,  bar  keeper,  Olympic  Melodeon, 

dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and  Kearnv 
Armstrong  (Jamex)  &,  Bertran  ^jTAoTnas^  tinsmithfl 

Fort  Point,  dwl  126  St.  Mark  Place 
Armstrong  J.  I.  carpenter.  d\yl  323  Keamjr 
Armstrong  J.  J.  contractor,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and 

First 
Armstrong  John,  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Fil- 
bert 
Armstrong  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  833  Bush 
Armstrong  Lewis  (Pearson  Sf  A.)  dwl  Rues  House 
Armstrong  Marietta  Mrs.  boarding,  735  Market 
ARMSTRONG  (R.  B.)  SHELDON  (John  P.)  & 
DAVIS  /^  IF.  H.)  Union  Lumber  Yard,  SE  cor 
California  and  Davis,  dwl  S  s  Wash  nr  Powell 
Armstrong  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  Bay  View  Park 
Armstrong  Thomas,  hostler.  What  Cheer  Livery 
Stable,  121  Jackson 


HOM£  rN^SITKAJ!fC£  CO.,  If.  T.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    A    ]      DIRECTORY. 


63 


Armstrong  Trueman  B.  tinsmith  with  J.  W.  Brittan 

&  Co.  dwl  616  Colifomia 
Armstrong  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  Houee 
Armstrong  William,  painter,  dwl  lb'2  Perry 
Arnaiid  Albert,  upholsterer,  dwl  205  Sutter 
Arnaud  Ernest,  box  maker,  dwl  58  Jessie 
Arnaud  Paul,  upholsterer,  205  Sutter 
Arndt  Gottlieb,  boot  maker,  dwl  631  Broadway 
Arnheim  Julius,  clerk,  332  Mont,  dwl  8  Stewart 
Arnheim  S.  clothing,  315  Pacific 
Arnheim  Samuel  S.  cigars  and  tobacco,  332  Mont- 
gomery and  8  Stewart 
Arnuold  Frederick,  porter,  Bootz  Hotel 
Aruitz  Xavier,  Essex  Market,  SE  cor  Dapont  and 

Green 
Arnold  Amelia  (widow)  liquor  saloon,  1211  Dupout 
Arnold  Ames,  teamster  with  Blyth  &  Wetherbee 
Arnold  B.  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  220 

Pacific 
Arnold  Benjamin  E.  wholesale  butcher,  536  Kearny, 

dwl  50y  Bryant 
Arnold  Bernara,  laborer,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel,  220 

Pacific 
Arnold  Caspar,  hatter,  14  Geary 
Arnold  (Cyrus)  &  Heywood  f  S.  J.J  poultry  and 
produce,  11  and  12  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 
650  Howard 
Arnold  Edward,  barber,  dwl  Bash  nr  Lone  Moun- 
tain 
ARNOLD  ELBRIDGE  F.  books,  stationery,  and 

periodicals,  538  Market,  dwl  51  Natoma 
Arnold  Emily  P.  Mrs.  dwl  116  Perrv 
Arnold  Ferdinand  D.  butcher,  dwl  ^37  Howard 
Arnold  Francis  W.  cooper,  708  Front,  dwl  N  8  Fil- 
bert bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Arnold  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Arnold  Franklin,  watchman  Manhattan  House,  705 

Front 
ARNOLD  JOHN  &   CO.   {Lawson   S.  AdamsJ 

merchants,  (Sacramento)  office  405  Front 
Arnold  John,  mariner,  dwl  737  Howard 
Arnold  John,  tailor,  dwl  336  Bush 
Arnold  John  C.  butcher  with  B.  E.  Arnold,  dwl  cor 

Bryant  and  Tenth 
Arnold  John  F.  drayman,  320  Jackson,  dwl  Ss 

Washington  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Arnold  Lewis,  grocer,  dwl  1318  Jackson 
Arnold  Marv  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  212  Ellis 
ARNOLD  N.  S.  &  CO.  importers  hardware,  ag- 
ricultural implements,  washing  machines,  and 
clothes  wrin^rs,  306  Batter_v,  dwl  W  a  Capp 
bet  Twenty-Third  and  Twenty-Fourth 
Arnold  Oscar  B-.  collector,  office  626  Clay,  dwl  SW 

cor  Folsom  and  First 
Arnold  Robert  (col'd)  wood  sawyer,  dwl  N  s  Green 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Arnold  Thomas  C.  porter,  216  Cal,  dwl  619  Mission 
Arnold  Thomas  J.  (Cox  Sf  A.)  dwl  226  Sixth 
Arnold  William,  vamisher  with  J.  Peirce  415  Cal 
Aruot  Nathaniel  D.  president  Vulcan  Iron  Works 

Co.  dwl  947  Howard 
Amstein  Eugene,  book  keeper  with  Stein,  Simon  & 

Co.  dwl  1321  Powell 
Aron  Joseph  (  Weil  Sf  Co.)  dwl  1018  Bush 
Aron  Simon,  salesman,  226  Front,  dwl  1125  Powell 
Arons  Morris,  house  and  sign  painter,  3  Summer, 

dwl  S  8  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Aronsohn  Siegmund,  beer  bottler,  dwl  3  Monroe 
Aronson  George  (A.  P.  Craner   ^    Co.)  dwl  110 

Kearny 
Aronstein  Adolf,  physician,  office  and  dwl  812  Wash 
Arpers  John,  musicmn,  dwl  911  Greenwich 
Arps  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Geary 

and  Hyde 
Arrata  Pietro,  chocolate  maker  with  D.  Ghirardelli 

&.  Co.  417  Jackson 
Arrington  A.  S.  clerk,  626  Jlont,  dwl  1433  Taylor 
ARRINGTON  N.  O.  stock  and  money  broker," 626 
Montgomei-y,  dwl  724  Folsom 


Arriola  Fortunato,  artist,  studio  338  Montgomerv, 

room  20,  dwl  2  Haven  Place 
Arrivets  John,  boot  maker,  631  Pacific 
Arrowsmith  D.  B.  ex-gauger,  dwl  834  Clay 
Arroyo  Seco  Copper  M.  Co.  No.  1  (Amador  Co-) 

office  415  Montgomery 
Arthur  Edwin  M.  clerk,  512  Cal,  dwl  1027  Bush 
Arthur  George  N.  with  J.  D.  Arthur  &  Sou,  dwl 

1027  Bush 
Arthur  Jacob  F.  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  325 

ARTHUR  J.  D.  &   SON,  importers  and  jobbers 

agricultural  implements,  SW  cor  California  and 

Davis,  dwl  1027  Bush 
Arthur  Thomjis,  workman  with  John  Henry,  dwl 

Dolores  Hall 
Arthurs  Anna  Miss  (col'd)  domestic,  218  Bush 
ARTIGUES  LOUIS,  butcher,  17  New  Market,  dwl 

N  8  Sixteenth  nr  Rhode  Island 
Arzaga  Joseph,  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl 

Gautier's  House  516  Pacific 
Aschiem  William,  clerk,  dwl  429  Bush 
Ash  Charles,  drayman,  SW  cor  Third  and  Brannan 
Ash  David,  blacksmith,  dwl  91/  Jones 
Ash  Jacob  fJ.  Alexander  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  822  Post 
Ash  James  J.  with  L.  Atkinson  &.  Co.  dwl  917  Jones 
Ash  Leo  (J.  Alexander  Sc  Co.)  dwl  822  Post 
Ash  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  49  Jessie 
Ash  Philip,  molder,  dwl  421  Xatoma 
Ash  f  William  H.)  &  Hurley  (Charles)  gents'  fur- 
nishing goods,  602  Kearny,  dwl  917  Jones 
Ashbumer  William,  mining  engineer,  90  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  Brevoort  House 
ASHBURY  MONROE,  real  estate  and  supervisor 

Fifth  District,  office  and  dwl  7  Mercantile  Li- 
brary Building 
Ashby  Mark  T.  dwl  516  Greenwich 
Ashcom  James  E.  register  clerk  Fourth  District 

Court,  dwl  218  Bush 
Ashcroft  William,  mate  stmr  Cornelia,  dwl  41  Na^ 

toma 
Asheuheini  William,  clerk,  25  Metropolitan  Market 
Asher  A.  F.  clothing,  dwl  725  Battery 
Asher  Edwai-d,  waiter.  Ruga  House 
Asher  Elias,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Bush 

and  Battery 
Aaher  S.  clothing,  dwl  14  Stewart 
Ashim  Rose  Miss,  dwl  540  Mission 
Ashim  Simon,  dwl  6  Howard  Court 
Ashley  Augustus  F.  carpenter,  dwl  783  Market 
Ashley  D.  R.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  712  Bush 
Ashley  George  B.  (cold)  waiter  atmr  Chrysopolis 
Aahley  S.  J.  master  mason,  Engineer'a  Department, 

Fort  Point 
Aahman  Richard  A.  engineer.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

336  Ritch 
Ashmead  G.  S.  carpenter  and  builder,  318  Dupont, 

dwl  320  Dupont 
Aaholford  W.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
ASHTON  CHARLES,  agent  for  physicians,  office 

415  Pine,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Ashton  Charles  S.  clerk  with  J.  J.  Robbins,  dwl  930 

Mission 
Ashton  Geoi^e,  dwl  W  s  Shotwell  nr  Fifteenth 
Asin  William,  carpenter,  dwl  Summer  Street  Honse 
Askin  David,  porter  with  James  H.  Widber,  cor 

Kearny  and  Market 
Askina  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  132  Folsom 
Asmus  (John)  &    Folmar  (Philip)  farmers,  San 

3Iiguel  Rancho 
Asmus  John,  porter.  Commercial  Flour  Mill,  dwl 

415  Powell 
Aemuasen  Peter,  drayman,  dwl  721  Lombard 
Aspen  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  1  Stockton  Place 
Assembly  Hall,  NW  cor  Post  and  Kearnv 
ASSESSOR  CITY  AND    COUNTY,  office   City 

Hall  22  first  floor 
ASSESSOR  U.  S.  INTERNAL  REVENUE,  office 

NW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  410  Mont.  St.,  Sibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-Sohool  Boolcs. 


64 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    A    ]      DIRECTORY. 


AsBion  Henry  fA»*ion  Sf  Bro.)  dwl  205  Mont 

Aseion  (Joseph)  6c  Brother  (Henry)  merchant  tail- 
ors, 'iOfj  MontKOinery.  dwl  IMS  Tliird 

Awmirn  Adolph,  baker  with  F^ngelberf,'  &  Wagner 

Aston  Antonetti  (widow)  dwl  (>04  California 

A»to[i  Curran,  carpenter,  dwl  75  Fourth 

Aston  JanieH,  porter.  .lohn  Sime  &  Co.  dwl  S  8  Jes- 
sie bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Afitredo  Autliony,  bar  keeper,  Lick  Honue  Saloon, 
dwl  112  Sutter 

Astruc  Gustave,  carpenter,  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co. 
No.  2 

Atattorre  Jophilo,  laborer,  dwl  W  a  Battery  bet 
Vallejo  and  Green 

ATCHINSON  B.  M.  &  CO.  (P.  A.  RodgersJ  but- 
ter, cheese,  and  eggs,  7  Occidental  Market,  dwl 
60  Natonia 

Atchison  Lewis,  with  Thomas  Vamey,  127  First,  dwl 
728  Folfoin 

Athearn  (Charles  G.)  &.  Morrison  (Charley  W.) 
wholesale  and  retail  groceries  and  provisions,  8 
Clay,  dwl  N  s  Haves  bet  Octavia  and  I>agnna 

Atheam  Charles  M.  milk  dealer,  dwl  147  Tehama 

Athearn  Joseph  H.  clerk,  8  Clay,  dwl  343  Fremont 

Atheujeum  Bnilding,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Cal 

Atherton  F.  D.  office  705  Sansoni.  res  Redwood  City 

Atherton  William  F.  stoves  and  tin  ware,  15  Second, 
dwl  1()  Sansom 

Atherton  W.  L.  medical  student,  dwl  755  Clay 

Atkins  Charles,  dwl  10  Stevenson  Honse 

Atkins  Eben,  with  Dibblee  &  Hyde,  108  Front,  dwl 
436  Bush 

Atkins  Heni-y  B.  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 
O'Farrell  and  Jones 

Atkins  Robert   C.  (Orr  Sf  A.)  dwl  607  Pine 

Atkinson  B.  M.  dwl  462  Natoma 

Atkinson  Edward,  dyer,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills 

Atkinson  George,  wheelwright,  S  s  Vallejo  nr  Bat- 
tery, dwl  212  Broadway,  rear 

Atkinson  James,  dver,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills 

ATKINSON  JAJ'IES,  Market  Exchange  Liquor 
Saloon,  538  Market 

Atkinson  John  P.  steward  stm  Yosemite,  dwl  365 
Minna 

Atkinson  Joseph  B.  (L.  Atkinson  Sf  Co.)  res  Phila- 
delphia 

Atkinson  Joseph  H.  real  estate,  office  621  Clay,  dwl 
N  s  Broadway  above  Taylor 

ATKINSON  L.  &  CO.  '(Joseph.  B.  Atkinson) 
manufacturers  and  importers  shirts,  collare,  etc. 
509  Sacramento 

Atkinson  Nathan  (S.  Hancock  Sf-  Co. J  office  room 
2  Mead  House 

Atkinson  Samuel,  assistant  superintendent  S.  F.  & 
S.  Jos(?  R.  R.  dwl  S  8  Sixteenth,  second  door 
W  of  Folsom 

Atkinson  Thomas,  dwl  Old  San  Jos6  Road  nr  Indus- 
trial School 

Atkinson  Thomas  F.  machinist,  Fulton  Foundry 

Atlantic  House,  John  McManus,  proprietor,  210  and 
212  Pacific 

ATLAS  IRON  WORKS,  Dunn,  McHaffie  &  Co. 
proprietors,  24  and  26  Fremont 

Attridge  Edward,  porter,  410  Front,  dwl  N  s  Filbert 
bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Attridge  James,  warehouse  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor 
Sansom  and  Union 

Attridge  Thomas,  porter  with  Lewis  P.  Sage,  dwl 
E  s  Calhoun  bet  Green  and  Union 

Atwill  Albert  J.  painter,  dwl  116  Sansom 

Atwood  C.  L.  Mrs.  teacher  Belles  Lettres  Boys'  High 
School,  dwl  145  Natonia 

ATWOOD  (E.  A.)  &  BODWELL  (H.  //.;  wind- 
mill manufacturers,  222  Mission,  dwl  145  Na- 
toma 

Atwood  Edward,  dwl  9  Dupont 

Atwood  Edward  T.  butcher,  dwl  5  Martha  Place 

Atwood  Frank  H.  with  Melville  Atwood,  dwl  722 
Bush 


Atwood  George,  mariner,  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway 

and  Kearny 
Atwood  Geo.  A.  engineer.  Golden  State  Iron  Works 
dwl  W  8  Foleom  bet  Twenty-First  and  Twenty- 
Second 
Atwood  Lucy  S.  Mrs.  dwl  with  J.  L.  Eells,  W  s 

Folsom  ijet  Twenty-First  and  Twenty-Second 
Atwood  Melville,  mining  engineer,  dwl  7^2  Bush 
Atwood  William  T.  book  keeper  with  Martin  &-  Co. 

dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Au  Soos  (Chinese)  wanhing  and  ironing,  841  Dupont 
Aub  George  F.  expressman,  dwl  323  Pine 
Auberlin  Augustus,  machinist,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

10  St.  Mark  Place 
Aubert  Albert,  butcher  with  J.  Stock,  dwl  626  Cal 
Aubert  Paul,  dwl  N  b  O'Farrell  bet  Lagnna  and 

Octavia 
Aubinaud  Peter,  dwl  8  b  Polk  Alley 
Aubrant  Constant,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  b  Pacific  bet 

Dupont  and  Kearny 
Aubrey  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  37  Stevenson 
Anbriere  Pierre,  laundryman,  dwl  t)38  Broadway 
Aubry  Catherine  F.  Mrs.  books  and  stationery,  310 

Third 
Aubry  Francis  O.  cabinet  maker,  302  Third,  dwl  310 

Third 
Aubry  Joseph,  trunk  manufacturer,  SW  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Sacramento 
Auction  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  404  Front 
Audiffred  (H.J  &.  Male  ^G.y  wood  and  charcoal,  foot 
Market  Street  Wharf,  dwl  S  8  Bush  bet  Polk 
and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
AUDITOR  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  office  3  City 

Hall,  first  floor 
Audouin  Charles,  cook,  dwl  821  Kearny 
Auer  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  319  Bush 
Auerbach  Leopold,  shoe  maker,  NE  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Auerbach  Louis,  cigars,  What  Cheer  House,  dwl  621 

Post 
Aufermann  August,  clerk   219  Montgomery,  dwl 

Lutgen's  Hotel 
Auger  B.  Eugene,  importer  and  commission  mer- 
chant, 704  Sansom,  dwl  SE  cor  Gough  and 
Fulton 
Auger  Mary  A.  (widow)  French  laundry,  777  Clay 
Angier  Caroline  Madame,  French  dress  maker,  620 

Sacramento 
Augusta  Louise  Miss,  waitress,  dwl  SWcor  Dupont 

and  Broadway 
Augustine  John,  vegetable  garden,  nr  Bay  View 

Park 
Augustine  Morris,  book  keeper,  316  Sacramento,  dwl 

1521  Powell 
Augustus  Joseph,  painter,  and  steward  Howard  En- 
gine House 
Ault  Joseph  P.  freight  clerk,  dwl  258  Clementina 
Aungst  Henry,  with  N.  R.  Lowell,  NW  cor  Pine 

and  Davis 
Auradoii  (Jules)  &  Bunker  (Robert  F.)  curers  and 
dealers  in  hams,  bacon,  etc.  507  Merchant,  dwl 
1310  Pacific 
Aureau  Frances  Miss,  French  laundry,  26  Post 
Aureau  L.  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Com- 
mercial, dwl  25  Post 
Auser  E.  W.  clerk,  steamer  Relief,  res  Petaluma 
Ausserman  A.  book  keeper,  dwl  Lutgen's  Hotel 
AUSTIN  (Alexander)  &  CO.  (Joseph  Atistin  and 
Alexander  ChisholmJ  dry  goods,  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sutter 
Austin  Alvah  C.  (Goddard  4-  Co.;  dwl  850  Howard 
AUSTIN  BENJ.  C.  importer  and  jobber  stoves,  tin- 
ware, wire,  etc.  324  Clay,  dwl  720  Filbert 
Austin  Augusta  (widow)  dwl  with  Gerrard  Debney 
Austin  Daniel,  Wilson's  Circus,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Austin  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  35  Sacramento 
Austin  Edward,  oiler,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Austin  Emilius,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &.  Stetson, 
dwl  Clay  nr  Stockton 


EABTFOBD  FUUB  INSTTBANOEl  CO.,  Assets,   $,1576,870.58.    Sigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY, 


65 


Austin  Frank  B.  office  6  Goverument  House,  dwl 

1105)  Stockton 

Austin  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  327  Dupont 

Austin  Henry,  dentist,  634  Washington,  dwl  516 
Lombarcl  nr  Powell 

Austin  Henry,  drayman,  dwl  1513  Larkin 

Austin  John,  second-hand  crockery,  '212  First 

Austin  Jose\\[\fAu.iii7i.  J^-  Co.)  bds  Russ  House 

Austin  Joseph,  dwl  15  Rousch 

Austin  Marcus  E.  with  Willard  Hodges,  223  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  E  s  Tavlor  bet  Filbert  and  Union 

Austin  Margaretta  (widow)  dwl  607  Sutter 

Austin  Minnie  F.  Miss,  teacher  Belles  Lettres,  Girls' 
High  School,  dwl  313  Taylor 

Austin  Sampson,  with  R.  A.  Swain  &  Co.  dwl  826 
Broadway 

Austin  Tunier,  carpenter,  dwl  633  Market 

Australian  &  Melbourne  Circular  Line  of  Packets, 
P.  A.  Hughes  agent.  Battery  op  Custom   House 

Autagne  George,  waiter,  647  Commercial,  dwl  814 
Sacramento 

Averell  Anson  f Grant,  Averell  &•  Co.)  dwl  320 
O'Farrell 

Averill  Chester  C.  Mexican  coast  messenger.  Wells, 
Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 

Averill  William,  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North, 
dwl  331  Bryant 

Avery  Annie  L.  physician,  office  and  dwl  158  Sec- 
ond cor  Howard 

Averv  Benjamin  P.  city  editor  Evening  Bulletin, 
dwl  3  Geaiy  Place 

Avery  Clark,  carpenter,  dwl  Presidio  Road  nr  Scott 

Avery  D.  R.  (Brown  Sr  A.J  dwl  515  Bush 

Avery  Harris  G.  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Montague, 
dwl  436  Fremont 

Avery  Henry  F.  helper.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  6 
Lick  Alley 

Avery  James  A.  mariner,  dwl  309  Bryant 

Avery  Ophelia  (widow)  domestic,  621  Bush 

Axt  Louis,  shoe  maker,  640  Broadway 

Ayala  Cipriano,  wood  dealer,  dwl  S  8  Greenwich, 
bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Ayer  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  414  Market 

Ayer  Joseph  G.  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  W  8 
Folsom  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-First 

Ayer  Milo  J.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  O'Farrell  and 
Leavenworth 

Ayer  Washington,  physician  and  school  director. 
Third  District,  office  and  dwl  605  Sacramento 

AYERS  ELLIS,  importer  and  jobber  stoves  and  tin- 
ware, 417  Washington,  dwl  American  Exchange 

Ayers  Grosveuor  P.  clerk  with  Ellis  Ayers,  417 
Washington,  dwl  American  Exchange 

Ayers  Henry  P.  painter,  dwl  655  Harrison 

Ayers  Hiram,  carrier,  Morning  Call 

Ayers  Ira  jr.  book  keeper  with  George  F.  Bragg  & 
Co.  dwl  770  Howard 

AYERS  J.  J.  &  CO.  (Peter  B.  Forster,  Charles  F. 
Jobson  and  Austin  Wiley)  editors  and  proprie- 
tors Dailv  Morning  Call,  office  612  Commercial, 
dwl  25  rurk 

Ayers  Lionel,  works  Davis'  Laundry,  W  s  Harriet 
bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Ayhens  Leon,  butcher,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Du- 
pont 

Ayles  Thomas  W.  driver.  North  Beach  &.  M.  R.  R. 
Co 

Aylifl'e  Sophia  (widow)  dwl  673J  Mission 

Ayres  Frank,  steward.  111  Washington 

Ayres  Henry,  sash  maker  with  Smith,  Ware  &  Co. 
dwl  623  Howard 

Ayres  John  C.  brass  founder,  dwl  E  s  Mariposa  nr 
Carolina 

Ayres  Joseph ,  carpenter,  dwl  636  Commercial 

Ayres  William,  compositor.  Daily  Examiner,  dwl 
125  Bush 

Ayres  W.  O.  physician,  office  and  dwl  613  Howard 


Baas  Charles,  barkeeper,  Kihlmeyer's  Saloon, dwl 
4  Milton  Place 

Baasar  Ferdinand,  laborer,  dwl  59  Stevenson 

Babb  Charles,  compositor.  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
34  Second 

Babb  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  M.  P.  Holmes,  dwl 
435  Pine 

BABBITT  E.  B.  colonel  U.  S.  A.,  deputj  quarter- 
master-general and  chief  Q.  M.  office  /  42  Wash- 
ington, dwl  314  Fremont 

Babbitt  Hiram,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  George 
Robinson  &  Co.  dwl  359  Minna     • 

Babcock  A.  B.  Eureka  Lodgings,  624  Commercial 

Babcock  Annie  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  SW  cor  Wash 
and  Dupont 

Babcock  Benjamin  E.  cashier  Custom  House,  office 
2d  floor,  dwl  NE  cor  McAllister  and  Fillmore 

Babcock  E.  A.  engineer,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  bet  Six- 
teenth and  Seventeenth 

Babcock  George,  book  keeper,  119  Clay,  dwl  548 
Mission 

Babcock  George  W.  carpenter  with  John  Center, 
dwl  W  8  Folsom  nr  Sixteenth 

BABCOCK  HENRY  S.  manager  British  and  Cali- 
fornian  Banking  Co.  Limited,  office  424  Califor- 
nia, dwl  11  Essex 

Babcock  Jasper,  contractor,  dwl  SE  cor  Valencia 
and  Sixteenth 

Babcock,  J.  T.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 

BABCOCK  WILLIAM  F.  president  Spring  Valley 
W.  W.  Co.  office  414  Montgomery,  dwl  11  Essex 

Babcox  Charles,  ouartz  mill,  dwl  22*5  Second 

Baben  Patrick,  lauorer,  dwl  Russian  Hill 

Babin  Edouard,  cook,  Telegraph  House,  W  8  Bat- 
tery bet  Green  and  Vallejo 

Babson  Edward  jr.  (C.  L.  Taylor  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Sa 
Washington  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Babson  William  E.  purser  steamship  Moses  Taylor, 
dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

BABY  FRANCIS  R.  assistant  agent  Pacific  M.  S. 
S.  Line,  office  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leides- 
dortt",  dwl  524  Pine 

BACA  (Pablo)  &  CO.  (J.  Perea  and  Paid  Dul- 
korn)  wholesale  butchers,  Potrero  Avenue, 
office  402  Montgomery,  dwl  27  O'Farrell 

Baccala  Louis,  cook,  Gamba  House 

Bacchus  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  831  Bush 

BaccuB  Charles,  salesman,  15  Third,  dwl  Mason  bet 
California  and  Sacramento 

Baccus  John  B.  physician,  dwl  NW  cor  Mason  and 
California 

Baccus  John  B.  jr.  printer,  dwl  NW  cor  Mason  and 
California 

Bach  Frederick  W.  clerk  with  Martin  L.  Haas,  dwl 
725  Union 

Bach  John,  gunsmith  and  sporting  materials,  408 
Commercial,  dwl  116  Virginia 

Bach  Matilda  (widow)  dwl  725  Union 

Bach  R.  billiard  maker,  dwl  323  Pine 

Badielder  Henry,  porter,  dwl  lit  Austin 

Bachelder  Hiram,  carrier,  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  12 
Harlan  Place 

Bachelder  John  R.  carpenter,  dwl  511  Jones 

Bachelder  J.  W.  (T.  F.  ^  J.  W.  B.)  attorney  at 
law,  office  625  Merchant,  dwl  1228  Sacramento 
bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Bachelder  L.  L.  dwl  1026  Clay 

Bachelder  ^7'.  F.)  &  (J.  fK^  attorneys  at  law, 
office  625  Merchant,  dwl  320  Lombard 

Bachelder,  see  Batchelder 

Bacher  Celestin,  piano  maker  with  Jacob  Zech,  416 
Market 

Bacher  Edw.  driver  with  Michel  &  Co.  329  Geary 

BACIIMAN  BROTHERS  (Herman  S.,  Nathan 
S.,  and  David  S.)  importers  and  jobbers  dry 
goods,  304  and  306  California,  res  New  York 


A.  B.OilLAl>i  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanao,  Subscription  Books,  etc. 


6Q 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Buclinmn    David    S.    (Bachman  Brot.)  dwl  327 

O'Furrcll 
Baclunan  Leopold,  clerk,  304  California,  dwl  327 

O'Farrell 
Bachman   Nathan   S.   (Bachman  Bros.)  dwl  327 

O'Farrell 
Baehniann  Aupnst,  upholsterer  with  H.  Rosenfeld, 

dwl  G()4  Diipout 
Bacif,'alupi  LouiB,  gardener,  nr  Lacuna 
Bacigahipi  Carlo,  vegetable  garden,  nr  Bay  View 

Park 
Bacigalupi  Domingo,  fruita  and  nuts,  910  Dupont 
Bacigaliipi  Joseph,  wood  carver  with  J.  B.  Luch- 

einger,  dwl  cor  Sacnimento  and  Drumm 
Backer  John,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  637  Broadway 
Backer  John  R.  bar  keeper,  NW  cor   Clay  and 

Davis 
Backer  William,  Sandy  Hill  Bakery,  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Mason 
Backhaus  Peter,  cook,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Backler  Conrad,  baker,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Backs  Ferdinand,  with  Henry  Frank,  217  Com 
Backus  Charles  E.  compositor,  dwl  NVV  cor  Union 

and  Sansom 
Backus  Frank,  with  Martin  Kedon,  dwl  175  Davis 
Backus  George,  iron  finisher,  dwl  Mason  nr  cof  Cal 
Backus  Gordon,  assistant  assessor  U.  S.  Int.  Rev. 

NW  cor  Battery  and  Com,  dwl  W  s  Laikin 

bet  Pine  and  California 
Backus  J.  H.  steward,  dwl  326  Second 
Backus  Lucy  (widow)  dwl  with  James  H.  Bullard 
Backus  Oscar  J.  (Tay,  Brooks  4'  HJ  dwl  SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Green 
Backus  Peter,  proprietor  Mansion  House,  W  a  Dolo- 
res op  Sixteenth,  Mission  Dolores 
Backus  Peter  F.  laborer,  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
Bacon  Dean,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Geary  nr  Leav 
Bacon  Francis  N.  machine  shop,  113  Pine,  dwl  First 

Street  House 
Bacon  Henry,  clerk,  NE  cor  Hayes  and  Octavia 
Bacon  Horace,  bailiff,  U.  S.  Courts,  dwl  527  Pine 
BACON  JACOB  (Towne  Sf  B.J  dwl  929  Howard 
Bacon  James,  laborer.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  36 

Natoma 
BACON  J.  S.  agent  Boston  Underwriters  (and 

T.  H.  £(■  J.  S.  Bacon)  office  308  Front,  dwl  1 

Vernon  Place 
Bacon  Louis  S.  sculptor  modeler,  SW  cor  Pine  and 

Morse,  dwl  5  Quiucy  Place 
Bacon  T.  F.  book  keeper  with  Towne  &  Bacon,  res 

Oakland 
BACON  T.  H.  &  J.  S.  shipping  and  commission 

merchants,  and  ageuts  Boston  Underwriters, 

office  308  Front,  res  Boston 
Bacon  William,  cook,  steamer  Amelia 
Badaroas  CamiUe  J.  physician  and  surgeon,  office 

732  Washington,   dwl  SW  cor  Guerrero  and 

Liberty 
Badenhop  Henry,  groceries,  W  s  Mission  between 

Twelfth  and.  Thirteenth 
Badger  Alexander,  warehouse  clerk.  Quartermas- 
ter's Department,  dwl  1016  Washington 
Badger  James,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

22  Langton 
Badger  Joseph  (Dyer,  B.  8f  Rokohlj  dwl  607  Pine 
Badger  Oliver  B.  with  Dyer,  Badger  &  Rokohl, 

awl  620  Market 
BADGER  (William  G.J  &.  LINDENBERGER 

( Thomas  E.J  importers  and  jobbers  clothing, 

etc,  agents   Chickering  ■  &.  Son's  piano  fortes, 

411-410  Battery  (and  school  director  Seventh 

District)  dwl  333  Second 
Badker  Henry,  boatman,  Pacific  Street  Wharf,  dwl 

Bone  AUev  nr  Kearny 
BADLAM  ALEXANDER  Jr.  agent  Samuel  Bran- 
nan,  office  420  Mont,  third  floor,  dwl  402  Mont 
Badlam  Ezra  B.  money  broker,  504  Montgomery, 

dwl  1317  Powell 


Badt  Alexander  L.  book  keeper  with  L.  King  6c 

Bro.  dwl  279  Stevenson 
Badt  Morris,  clothing,  505  and  527  and  529  Com- 
mercial, dwl  279  Stevenson 
Baehr  William  ( Pohlmann  ^  Co. J  dwl  242  Clemen- 
tina 
Baettge  Charles,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Baettge  Peter,  workman  with  J.  H.  C.  Portmann 
Baez  Carlos,  compositor,  622  Clay,  dwl  NE  corner 

Kearny  and  Broadway 
BAFIEOS  JOHN,  gioceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Union  and  Dupont 
Bagge  Charles  E.  oaker,  dwl  3  Agnes  Lane 
Baggs  James,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and 

Beale 
Bages  James  E.  laborer,  dwl  Bertha  W  s  Beale 
Baglev  David  T.  office  712  Montgomery,  dwl  834 

Clay 
Bagley  Ilannab  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine 

and  Leavenworth 
Bagley  J.  B.  medicated  vapor  baths,  611  Howard 
Bagley  Johanna,  chambermaid.  Lick  House 
Bagley  M.  molder,  dwl  cor  Sherman  and  Corbet 
Bagley  Townsend,  dwl  45  Everett 
Bagnall  Bridget,  liquors,  dwl  Ns  Pacific  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Bagnell  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  709  Vallejo 
Bahlman  H.  driver,  Philadelphia  Brewery 
Bahls  J.  F.  W.  book  binder  with  Buswell  &  Co. 

509  Clay,  dwl  407  Pacific 
Bahrs  Andreas,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Jack- 
son and  Davis 
Bahrs  Hermann,  driver.  Pacific  Brewery,  271  Te- 
hama 
Bailey  Anne  (widow)  dwl  1423  Kearny 
Bailey  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  508  Sutter 
Bailey  Charles  A.  carpenter,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Bailey  Charles  P.  office  614  Front,  dwl  603  Pine 
BAILEY  (Charles  W.J  &l  HILLIS  (  William  H.J 

books  and  stationery,  767  Market 
Bailey  David,  blacksmith  with  P.  Bones,  dwl  254 

Minna 
Bailey  (Edward  D.)  &■  Co.  liquor  saloon,  320  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Montgomery 
Bailey  E.  J.  engineer  steamer  Reliance,  dwl  Ritch 

nr  Brannan 
Bailey  Frank,  liquor  saloon,  109  Washington 
Bailey  George,  harness  maker  wMth  J.  M.  Hurlbutt 

&.  Co.  dwl  cor  Market  and  Broadway 
Bailey  Harvey,  express  wagon,  Davis  nr  Jackson 
Bailey  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  776  Harrison 
Bailey  Henry  E.  accountant  with  Edgerly  &  Wick- 
man,  407  East 
Bailey  Isaac  L.  teamster,  Genesee  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

37  Louisa 
Bailey  James,  gardener,  dwl  Ecker  nr  Second 
Bailey  James  D.  insurance  clerk,  dwl  730  Bush 
BAILEY  JOSEPH  H.  crockery  and  glassware, 

1513  Stockton,  dwl  830  Union 
BAILEY  LEWIS  H.  dwl  Portsmouth  House,  cor 

Clay  and  Brenham  Place 
Bailey  Lizzie  A.  music  teacher,  613  Clay 
Bailey  Margaret  Miss,  tailoress,  dwl  44  Jessie 
Bailey  Martha  J.  (widow)  dwl  1511  Stockton,  rear 
Bailey  Mary  J.  (widow)  dwl  27  Perry 
Bailey  O.  L.  /'Emerson  4"  B.J  dwl  Original  House 
Bailey  Sally  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  924  Jackson 
BAILEY  (Samuel  M.J  &  HYATT  (John  B.J  pro- 
prietors Oriental  Hotel,  SW  cor  Bat  and  Bush 
Bailey  Thomas,  foreman  Rincon  Wool  Depot,  dwl 

3*37  Bryant 
Bailey  Wilber  F.  photographic  artist,  dwl  W  8  Jones 

bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Bailey  William,  fireman,  dwl  Davis  Street  House 
Bailer  William  I.  drayman,  dwl  69  Jessie 
BAILEY  WILLIASf  J.  proprietor  Isthmus  House, 

54  First 
Bailey.    See  Bayley. 


PHENXX  INSURAlfCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


67 


Bailley  William  (col'd)  white  washer,  dwl  cor  Jes- 
sie and  Ann 
Baillie  Emily  P.  (widow)  dwl  428  Third 
Baillv  Achille,  with  Francois  Bailly,  516  Clay,  dwl 

118  Stockton 
Bailly  Arthur,  clerk,  40  Washington  Market,  dwl 

516  Clay  ^ 

Bailly  Francois,  sansafjes  and  pork,  40  Washington 

Market.'dwl  516  Clay 
BAILY  A.  H.  proprietor  Baily  House,  116  and  118 

Sansom 
Bailv  David,  carpenter,  dwl  Baily  House 
BAILY  HOUSE.  116  and  118  Sansom 
Baily  Jacob  E.  brick  layer,  dwl  Jane  nr  Mission 
Bailv  William,  fruit  dealer,  403  Davis,  dwl  124 

'Silver 
Baimle  Frederic,  spinner.  Woolen  Mill,  dwl  N  s  Six- 
teenth nr  Valencia 
Bain  Frank,  tinsmith,  dwl  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Bain  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  Howard  Engine  House 
Bain  John,  blacksmith,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  27 

Ritch 
Bainbridge  Amop,  conductor,  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

SE  cor  Brannan  and  Seventh 
Baine  Melinda  (widow)  dwl  110  Stockton 
Baird  John  H.  (  Tvcker  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Pacific  Club 
Bairden  Eugene,  laborer  with  Wm.  J.  Kingsley 
Baja  California  S.  M.  Co.  office  611  Clay 
Bajo  Peter  (Alexander  Finance  ^  Co.)  dwl  837 

Dupont 
Baker  Adolph,  book  keeper  with  California  Insur- 
ance Co.  dwl  Belden  nr  Pine 
Baker  A.  J.  carrier.  Evening  Bulletin 
Baker  Alexander,  clerk  with  (r.  M.  Josselyn,  dwl 

609  Pine  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Baker  Alfred  'VV.  stock  broker,  dwl  1123  Stockton 
Baker  B.  cai-penter,  Spring  Valley  Water  Works 
Baker  Catherine  F.  (widow)  boarding,  800  and  802 

Howard 
BAKER  (Charles  H.)  &  RANDAHL  (Charles) 

meat  market,  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Nevada 
Baker  Charles  V.  varnisher,  dwl  13  Second 
Baker  Christian,  baker  with  Charles  Schrotb,  230 

Kearny 
Baker  C.  N^.  machinist,  dwl  Original  House 
Baker  Colin  C.  (Stevens,  Baker  4-   Co.)  office  215 

Front 
Baker  Colin  C.  jr.  dwl  10  Bernard 
Baker  Conrad,  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.  dwl 

340  Minna 
Baker  Copper  M.  Co.  office  611  Clay 
Baker  David,  dwl  WTiat  Cheer  House 
Baker  E.  D.  (widow)  dwl  1114  Kearny 
Baker  Edgar  G.  confectioner,  1126  Dupont 
Baker  E.  G.  carrier  Alta  and  Call,  dwl  \V  s  First 

Avenue  nr  Fifteenth 
Baker  Elizabeth  L.  (widow)  music  teacher,  762  Fol- 
som 
Baker  Ferdinand,  shoe  dealer,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet 

Octavia  and  Laguna 
Baker  Frank,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  21  Second 
Baker  Frederick  W.  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  705 

Davis 
Baker  George,  laborer,  dwl  515  Market 
Baker  George  H.  lithographer,  office  522  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  213  Prospect  Place 
Baker  George  J.  dwl  132  St.  Mark  Place 
Baker  George  L.  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s  Refin- 
ery, Brannan  nr  Seventh 
Baker  G.  P.  dwl  NE  cor  Market  and  Montgomery 
Baker  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Grove  Avenue  bet 

Bryant  and  Harrison 
Baker  Henry  ( Wilson  Sf  B.)  and  cigar  inspector 

U.  S.  Int.  Revenue,  dwl  316  California 
Baker  Henry  E.  auctioneer,  413  Kearny,  dwl  607J 

Pine 
Baker  Herman,  waiter,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Baker  Isaac  F.  Potrero  Daily  and  City  Express,  SE 
cor  Montgomery  and  California,  dwl  163  Perry 


Baker  Isaiah,  dwl  312  Green 

Baker  James  G.  shipping  master,  Vallejo  bet  Front 

and  Davis,  dwl  SE  cor  Tehama  and  Second 
Baker  Jane  B.  Miss,  with  Wheeler  &  Wilson  Sew- 
ing Machine  Co.  439  Montgomery,  dwl  9  Au- 
burn 
Baker  John,  hackman,  Russ  House,  dwl  409  Third 
Baker  John,  hair  dresser,  dwl  6  Pratt  Court  nr  Cal 
Baker  John,   ranch.  Point  Lobos,  A\  miles  west 

Plaza 
Baker  John  B.  book  keeper,  dwl  1109  Pine 
Baker  John  II.  trunk  maker,  dwl  St.  Francis  En- 
gine House 
Baker  John  Perry,  salesman,  219  Front,  dwl  Cos- 
mopolitan Hotel  ^- 
Baker  John  S.  bargeman,  C.  H.  dwl  E  s  Davis  nr 

Vallejo 
Baker  John  S.  clerk,  San  Francisco  Directory  office, 

612  Clay,  dwl  131  Montgomery 
Baker  Joseph,  crockery  and  glass  ware,  SW  cor  Du- 
pont and  Sutter 
Baker  Judah  jr.  (Stevens,  Baker  ^  Co.)  office  215 

Front 
Baker  L.  F.  produce  and  commission,  SE  cor  Wash.- 
ington  and  Davis,  dwl  E  s  Yerba  Buena  nr  Clay 
Baker  Lizzie  Miss,  domestic  with  F.  Richling,  930 

Folsom 
Baker  Luther,  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Baker  Margaret  A.  Mi"s.  dwl  1614  Stockton 
Baker  Maria,  (widow)  Golden  Gate  Ranch,  Point 

Lobos,  4^  miles  from  Plaza 
Baker  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  764  Howard 
Baker  M.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  563  Howard 
Baker  Orrin  V.  machinist,  dwl  11  St.  Mark  Place 
Baker  Osbom,  bargeman.  Custom  House,  dwl  U.  S. 

Barge  Office 
Baker  P.  Y.  musician,  dwl  608  market 
Baker  Raphael,  mcht  (Salt  Lake)  dwl  240  Minna 
Baker  Ricliard  P.  mariner,  dwl  303  Davis 
Baker  Russell,  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Baker  Russell,  seaman,  dwl  10  Stewart 
Baker  Samuel,  delivery  clerk,  P.  O.  dwl  609  Pine 
Baker  S.  D.  bds  423  Stevenson 
Baker  Seward  W.  clerk,  What  Cheer  House 
Baker  Stephen  W.  caiitain  of  police.  City  Hall,  dwl 

108  Silver  nr  Third 
Baker  Sylvester  C.  mariner,  dwl  10  Bernard 
Bakman  John,  laborer,  dwl  1432  Stockton 
Balch  Stephen  M.  (Chamberlin  Sf  B.)  dwl  N  s  Fol- 
som nr  Sixteenth 
Balcom  William  E.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Valencia 
Baldermann  Adolph,  cook  with  Stevens  &  Oliver, 

dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Polk 
Baldridge  M.  salesman  with  William  Sherman  & 

Co.  412  Sansom 
Baldwin  Abel,  carrier,  American  Flag,  dwl  327  Bush 
BALDWIN  ALBERT  S.  physician  and  surgeon, 

office  and  dwl  SE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
BALDWIN  (Amos  B.)  &  MOFFAT  (Eugene) 
wholesale  butchers,  W  s  Ninth  nr   Brannan, 
dwl  nr  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
BALDWIN  A.  R.  &  CO.  importers  and  jobbers 
wines  and  liquors,  219  and  221  Front,  awl  923 
Jackson 
Baldwin  Calvin  T.  solicitor  American  Flag,  dwl  S  s 

Perry  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Baldwin'Charies  H.  (C.  Adolphe  Low  Sj-  Co.)!!.  S. 

N.  res  Mare  Island 
Baldwin  Charles  M.  teamster  with  Grant,  Averell 

&  Co.  44  Sacramento 
Baldwin  Daniel  P.  pattern  maker,  dwl  507  Market 
Baldwin  Edwin,  clerk,  dwl  115  Dupont 
Baldwin  E.  J.  (widow)  dwl  303  Third 
Baldwin  Elias  J.  dwl  410  Geary 
Baldwin  Elihu  F.  mining,  dwl  SE  cor  Fell  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
Baldwin  Hiram  S.  physician,  office  612  Clay,  dwl 
609  Sutter 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  e 


68 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Baldwin  Jamee,  bar  tender  with  William  Worford, 
dwl  106  Pacific 

Baldwin. Jereiiiiuli,  diRtiller  with  J.D0W8&  Co.  dwl 
E  8  Florida  nr  Kixhtcenth 

Baldwin  Lloyd,  attorney  at  law,  oflBco  10  Mont- 
gomery lllock.  dwl  030  Clay 

Baldwin  Lucinda  N.  (widow)  dwl  311  Clementina 

Baldwin  Marv  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  81:2  Sac 

Baldwin  M.  Al.  &.  Co.  watch  makera  and  jewelers, 
311  Montifoniery,  dwl  5'J4  O'Farrell 

Baldwin  Nellie  S.  iVlisB,  teacher,  Union  Street  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  403  Union 

Baldwin  Orville  D.  confectionery  and  fruit,  418 
Third 

Baldwin  Otis  F.  dwl  133.5  Pacific 

Baldwin  S.  physician,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 

Baldwin  Thomas  J.  captain  schooner  Louisa  Harker, 
dwl  356  Third 

Baldwin  Thomas  John,  calker,  dwl  317  Beale 

Baldwin  William,  ship  cjirpenter,  dwl  N  e  Crook  bet 
Towneend  and  Brannan 

Baldwin  W.  S.  Miss,  assistant  Union  Grammar 
School,  dwl  403  Union 

Bale  James,  waiter,  U.  S.  Restaurant 

Balfrey  Michael,  shoe  maker  with  Thomas  Healy, 
dwl  5G2  Bryant 

Balke  (  William)  <fe  Titjen  (Henry)  groceries  and 
liquors,  SW  cor  Ritch  and  Brannan,  dwl  310 
Ritch 

Ball  Albert,  physician,  office  Government  House,  cor 
Washington  and  Sansom,  dwl  717  Clay 

Ball  Charles,  with  P.  Riley  &  Co.  dwl  N  a'  Howard 
bet  Fii-st  and  Second 

Ball  Charles  T.  cook,  dwl  1016  Montgomery 

Ball  David  IL  book  binder  and  paper  ruler,  406 
Clay,  dwl  318  Ritch 

Ball  Edward,  with  J.  Hirth  &.  Co.  dwl  538  Com 

Ball  Gabriel,  milk  wagon,  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Bay 
View 

Ball  George  A.  book  keeper  with  Buswell  &  Co. 
dwl  512  Stockton 

Ball  John,  seaman,  dwl  12  Commercial 

Ball  John  M.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  6  Moss  nr 
Howard 

Ball  Martha  S.  Mrs.  dress  maker,  dwl  717  Clay 

Ball  Randolph  D.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  16  Frederick 

Ball  Richard  D.  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North 
Potrero 

Ball  Thomas,  compositor,  News  Letter,  dwl  217 
Post 

Ballard  Charles,  Nicaragua  Lodgings,  SE  cor  Com- 
mercial and  Leidesdorlf 

BALLARD  (Dunne)  &.  HALL  (Isaac  R.)  for- 
warding and  commission  merchants,  224  Clay, 
dwl  1006  Bush 

Ballard  George,  painter  with  W.  Worthington,  dwl 
179  Minna 

Ballard  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Bailey  House 

Ballard  Joseph  H.  discharging  clerk,  dwl  715  Bush 

Ballaw  John,  laborer,  dwlW  8  Ohio  bet  Pacific  and 
Broadway 

Ballenberg  Nathan,  musician,  dwl  735  Pine 

BALLENTINE  JAMES,  carpenter  and  builder, 
office  NE  cor  Sansom  and  Halleck,  dwl  W  s 
Ninth  bet  Market  and  Mission 

Ballentine  John  P.  brick  mason,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  nr 
Ninth 

Bailey  E.  J.  clerk  with  Forbes  Brothers  &  Co.  dwl 
NE  cor  South  Park  and  Third 

Ballhaus  Christian,  boot  maker,  dwl  417  Pacific 

Ballhonse  Frederick,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Leaven- 
worth bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 

Ballinger  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  E  6  Gilbert  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 

Ballinger  Patrick  (Whelan  ^  B.)  dwl  E  a  Gilbert 
bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 

Ballinger  Peter,  liquor  saloon,  545  California 

Ballinger  William  M.  printer,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet 
Kearny  and  Dupont 


Rallou  Emerson,  cook,  Seymour  House,  24  Sansom 
Ballou  S.  A.  Capf.  CommisHary  Subnistence  U.  S.  A. 

C.  V.  office  208  SiiiiHorn,  dwl  433  Tehama 
Batmer  Jletia  (widow)  dwl  444  Natoina 
Balouii  J.  L.  ([icrghulte  Sf  B.J  dwl  014  Clay 
Balowley  Guisepe,  butcher  with  Eugene  Peguillan 

&  Bro.  dwl  SW  cor  Utah  and  Sixteenth 
Baltimore  G.  «k  S.  M.  Co.  office  33  Montgomery 
Block  ^ 

Baltz  Peter  (Deuwell  ^-  Co.)  dwl  627  Broadway 
Balzer  C.  A.  (Zicl,  BcrLhctiu  ^-  Co.)  res  Hamburg 
Balzer  C.  Henry,  clerk  with  Ziel,  Bertheau  &.  Co. 

dwl  354  Brannan 
Bambrtuer  Carrie  Miss,  domestic,  424  Post 
BAMBER  JOHN  &  CO.  (C.  E.  Driscoll  and  R. 
L.  Taylor)  Contra  Costa  Express,  719  Davis, 
dwl  928  Montgomery 
Bamber  Joseph  J.  with  John  Bamber  &.  Co-  719 

Davis 
Bamber  W.  F.  cook,  dwl  Hall  Court 
Bamley  Fred,  spinner,  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Bancroft  A.  A.  dwl  W  s  Franklin  bet  Cal  and  Pine 
Bancroft  Albert  L.  (H.  H.  Bancroft  Sf   Co.)  dwl 

S  8  Cal  bet  Franklin  and  Lafayette  Avenue 
Bancroft  C.  A.  jr.  with  H.  H.  Bancroft  &  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Franklin  bet  Pine  and  California 
Bancroft  C.  ¥..  dwl  W  s  Franklin  bet  Cal  and  Pine 
BANCROFT  H.  H.  &  CO.  (Albert  L.  Bancroft) 
importing  booksellers  and  stationers,  609  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  S  s  Cal  bet  Franklin  and  Lafayette 
Avenue 
Bandereu  Honore,  employ6  Metropolitan  Restaa- 

rant,  715  Montgomery 
BANDMANN  ^J«/n/.s/ NIELSEN  (H.)  Si.  CO. 
irnportei-sand  commission  merchants,  210  Front, 
dwl  514  Lombard 
Banfield  John  F.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  732  Harrison 
Bangle   Edv\-ard,  salesman,  509  Sansom,  dwl  713 

Bush,  rear 
BANK  BRITISH  COLUMBIA,  James  D.  Walker, 

manager,  office  412  California 
BANK  BRITISH  NORTH  AMERICA,  Grain  & 
Sutherland,  agents,  office  411  and  413  California 
BANK    CALIFORNIA,   SW  corner  Washington 
and  Battery ;  after  first  July,  1866,  NW  cor  Cal- 
ifornia and  Sansom 
BANK  EXCHANGE,  George  F.  Parker  proprie- 
tor, SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Washington 
Bank  Joseph,  billiard  mater  with  M.  E.  Hughes, 

dwl  27  St.  Mark  Place 
Banks  G.  S.  &  Co.  National  Livery  Stable,  577 

Market 
Banks  James,  fireman,  stm  Washoe,  dwl  NE  cor 

California  and  Davis 
Banks  James,  superintendent  Lake  Honda,  Spring 

Valley  W.  W.  dwl  Lake  Honda 
Banks  James,  waiter,  City  Front  House,  625  Davis 
Banks  James,  waterman,  dwl  13  William 
BANKS  (^y/iowas  C.)  &  CO.  bankers,  513  Mont- 
gomery cor  Commercial,  dwl  724  California 
Banks  William,  comforter  manufacturer,  402  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  1001  Mason 
Banman  Caroline  Miss,  domestic,  431  Pirie 
Bannan  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  512  Green 
Bannerot  Eugene,  machinist  with  L.  P.  Garcin,  dwl 

234  Jessie 
Bannett  Harris,  boarding,  532  Commercial 
Banning  John,  inspector.  Custom  House,  dwl  Orien- 
tal Hotel 
Bannon  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1707  Powell 
Bannon  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1120  Powell 
Baimon  Edward,  draymau  with  Treadwell  &,  Co. 

dwl  204  Battery 
Bannon  Francis,  confectioner  with  Rathbun  &  Co. 

430  Sansom 
Bannon  P.  laborer.  Spring  Valley  Water  Works 
Bannon  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  308  Minna,  rear 
Baptiste  Jean,  vegetable  garden.  Hunter's  Pt.  Road 
Baptiste  Mattoni,  laborer  with  B.  Bonnet  &.  Co 


SECUBITT  INSUBAITCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


69 


Baque  P.  tailor  with  Eugene  Boucher 

Bar  David,  inereliant,  dwl  1G20  Powell 

Bar  Jacob,  butcher  with  W.  Smith,  dwl  Potrero 

Avenue 
Baratv  Frangois,  butcher,  7  Clay  Street  Market,  dwl 

237  Stevenson 
Barba  Jopepli,  butcher,  dwl  1202  Dupont 
Barbara  Kicardo,  liair  drcstiinjf  saloon,  538  Com 
Barbat  John,  physician,  dwl  iMO  Pacific 
Barber  Augustine  Miss,  dwl  431  Sutter 
Barber  Charles  J.  (Ftsk  4-  Ji.J  dwl  NE  cor  How- 
ard and  Fourth 
Barber  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  109  Montgomery 
Barber  Enos  W.  ( Lautnn  S/-  Co.)  dwl  741  Market 
Barber  John  A.  (colored)  plasterer,  dwl  1030  Pacific 
Barber  jMary  E.  Miss,  dwl  122  Geary 
Barber  Noyes,  with  Yates  &  Stevens,  dwl  Clay- 
Street  House 
Barber  P.  J.  builder,  dwl  S  e  Columbia  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 
Barber  Richard  (col'd)  mining  stocks,  dwl  SW  cor 

Clay  and  Kearny 
Barber  Tliomas  H.  boatman,  dwl  1222  Pacific 
Barber  William  (Doyle  Sf  B.)  attorney  at  law,  office 

9-11  Wells  Bdg  (305  Clay,  dwl  321  Geary 
Barber  William,  blacksmith,  118  Bush,  dwl  5  Cal- 
houn 
Barber  William,  boarding,  215  Broadway 
Barber  William  M.  blacksmith,  dwl  5  Calhoun 
Barbero  Angello,  laborer,  dwl  Union  Place 
Barbetto  Frederico,  fisherman,  38  Italian  Fish  Mkt 
Barbi  Michel,  workman  with  Bergerot  &  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Rhode  Island 
Barbier  Andrew,  French  Laundry,  841  Clay 
Barhier  Arniand,  local  policeman,  dwl  216  Stoc'kton 
Barbier  Eunis  (widow)  dress  maker,  dwl  614  Cal 
Barbier  Louis,  cook.  Union  Club  Rooms 
Barbiere  Joseph,  watchman,  steamer  Josie  McNear 
Barchi  C.  Rev.,  S.J.  prefect,  St.  Ignatius'  College, 

S  s  Market  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Barciarini  Joseph,  tinsmith*,  dwl  W  s  Pacific  Alley 
BARCKHAUSEN  JULIUS,  agent  German  Gene- 
ral Benevolent  Soc'y,  office  625  Merchant,  dwl 
8  Louisii 
Barckley  Robert,  teamster,  dwl  606  Third 
BardayDavid,  laborer,  C.  H.  dwl  836  Union 
Barclay  J.  seaman,  steamer  Senator 
Barclay  Robert  H.  wheelright  with  Kimball  &.  Co. 

dwl  902  Market 
Barde  Constance  Mme.  millinery,  928  Dupont 
BARDE  W.  L.  D.  attorney  at  law,  office  604  Mer- 
chant, dwl  452  Jessie 
Bardeau  Paul,  tailor,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Bdwy 
Bardelliui  Angelo  &.  Co.  firshermen,  50  Italian  Fish 

Market,  dwl  109  Washington 
BARDENHAGEN   (Mengcts)  &   CO.  (William 
ISc/imrelkJ  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Folsom 
and  Sixth 
Bardenweiper  C.  P.  drayman,  212  Front,  dwl  Bit- 
ter's Hotel 
Bardenweiper  D.  C.  drayman,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Bardon  Briget  (widow)  dwl  148  Minna 
Bardwell  (J.  L.J  &  Co.  steam  bag  manufacturer, 

105  Clay 
Bareis  Adolph,  butcher,  dwl  1202  DnponI; 
Barer  Edward,  tailor  with  Julius  Tammeyer,  325 

Bush 
Baretto  Lewis,  cook,  20  Sansom 
Barfield  Martin,  miner,  dwl  523  Broadway 
Bargion  M.  machinist,  dwl  Everett  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Bargion  Peter,  machinist  and  draftsman,  San  Fran- 
cisco Iron  Works,  dwl  108  First 
Bargon  Martin,  tailor,  409  Bush 
Bargones  Leonardo,  drayman  with  Pascal  Dubedat 
_&.  Co.  dwl  S  8  Francisco  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Baright  George  P.  carpenter,  dwl  120  Natoma 
Baright  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  120  Natoma 


Baringer  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  op  King  bet  Third 
and  Fourth 

Bark  John,  laborer  with  Louis  Ancenhofer 

Barkeloo  John,  real  estate,  705  Montgomery,  dwl 
127  Montgomery 

Barker  Abel  P.  policeman,  City  Hall,  and  lodgings 
39  Second 

Barker  Abner  H.  office  708  Montgomery  room  3,  dwl 
14  Kearny 

Barker  Benjamin  F.  carpenter,  35  Webb 

Barker  Ellen  M.  Miss,  assistant,  Washington  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  cor  Chestnut  and  Leavenworth 

Barker  Erastus  H.  dwl  912 J  Sacramento 

Barker  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Central  Place  nr 
Pine 

Barker  Frederick,  teamster,  Pier  3  Stewart,  dwl 
SW  cor  Oak  and  Franklin 

Barker  Grace  (widow)  dwl  SE  comer  Folsom  and 
Eleventh 

Barker  Hawley,  workman,  and  dwl  San  Francisco 
Cordage  Factory 

Barker  Isaac  jr.  f  Colby  ^  B.)  dwl  Ws  Howard 
bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 

Barker  John,  dwl  Ninth  nr  Bryant 

Barker  Joshua,  book  keeper  with  J.  H..  Coghill  & 
Co.  dwl  607  Folsom 

Barker  Stephen,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 
dwl  26  Russ 

Barker  Thomas,  brick  layer,  dwl  56  Stevenson 

Barker  T.  L.  office  NW  cor  Front  and  Clay,  dwl 
Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Barker  William,  baker,  cor  Clay  and  Mason 

Barker  William  F.  carpenter,  dwl  633  Market 

Barker  Young  W.  house  and  sign  painter,  212  Fourth 

Barkhaus  I).  fF.  W.  ^  D.  B.Jd\s\  10  Turk  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 

BARKHAUS  F.  W.  &  D.  German  book  sellers  and 
importei-s,  321  Kearny,  dwl  Ashburton  Place 

Barkley  Andrew  J.  (M.  D.  Carr  Sf  Co)  dwl  1016 
Pine 

Barkley  James  W.  printer,  dwl  1016  Pine 

Barkley  Johanna  Mrs.  domestic,  14  Fifth 

Barkley  John,  apprentice,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  349 
Minna 

Barkley  J.  V.  Miss,  assistant.  Spring  Valley  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Barkley  William,  wood  dealer,  dwl  1426  Pacific 

Barkman  Richard  H.  clerk,  dwl  cor  Mission  and 
Stewart 

Barlage  Henrj,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl 
14  Virginia 

Barlow  Charles,  dwl  W  s  First  Avenue  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 

Barlow  Elisha  L.  machinist,  dwl  S  s  Mission  Creek, 
N  Brannan  Street  Bridge 

Barlow  Luke  B.  molder,  dwl  W  s  Beale  bet  Mar- 
ket and  Mission 

Barlow  Samuel,  handcartman,  cor  Jackson  and  Da- 
vis, dwl  214  Commercial 

Barlow  Susan  Miss,  domestic  with  W.  O.  Andrews, 
E  s  Second  Av  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 

Barman  Charles,  tinsmith,  dwl  624  Commercial 

Barman  Jonas,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road,  3^  miles  from 
City  Hall 

Baman  F.  express  wagon,  cor  Broadway  and  Front 

Barnard  Alfred  F.  carpenter  with  Stevens  &  Rider, 
dwlllSO'Farrell 

Baniard  Chauncey  jr.  clerk  with  William  T.  Cole- 
man &  Co.  dwl  1014  Stockton 

Barnard  Edward,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  Summer  Street 
House 

Barnard  Frank,  secretary  Black  Diamond  Coal  Co. 
and  accountant  witii  B.  H.  Ramsdell,  dwl  23 
Hawthorne 

Barnard  George,  drayman  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  &. 
Co.  dwl  114  William 

Barnard  Isaac  D.  real  estate  and  intelligence  office, 
410  Montgomery,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Barnard  Mary  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  149  Shipley 


A.  BOSlAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


70 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY, 


Barnard  M.  S.  stevedore,  dwl  145  Silver 

Barnard  Thomas  G.  contractor,  dwl  "Si  Hawthorne 

Barnat  Isaac,  express  wagon,  cor  Washington  and 

Sansoni 
Barnes  Ali^xander,  mason,  San  Francisco  Gaa  Co. 

dwl  Minna  Place 
Barnes  B.  tailor,  dwl  720  Front 
Barnes  Charles,  tailor  with  M.  Brandhofer,  dwl  521 

Dnpont 
Barnes  Charles  A.  plasterer,  dwl  415  Stevenson 
Barnes,  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Ilardie  Place 
Barnes  E.  D.  collector,  dwl  532  Commercial 
Barnes  George  Ed.  dwl  American  Exchange  Hotel 
Barnes  George  W.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Clay  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Barnes  Harvey  S.  farmer,  dwl  Old  San  Job6  Road, 

6  miles  from  City  Hall 
Barnes  Monroe,  tinsmith  with  Taylor  &,  Iredale 
Barnes  William,  carpenter,  dwl  509  Broadway 
Barnes  William  ir.  carpenter,  509  Broadway 
Barnes  William  H.  L.  (Casserly  \  B.J  attorney  at 

law,  office  436  California,  dwl  30  Laurel  Place 
Barnett  Annie  E.  Miss,  dwl  60  Everett 
Baniett  B.  P.  (  Samuel  Appcl  i)j-  Co.J,  dwl  .322  Com 
Barnett  Edward,  deck  hand,  steamer  Yosemite 
Bai-nett  ILtiniah,  domestic,  255  Stevenson 
Barnett  Isaac  (Goldstone,  Barnclt  Jj-  Co.)  dwl  113 

Geary 
Barnett  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Barnett  J.    &.   Co.  (Joseph  Barnett)  clothing,  Vir- 
ginia City,  office  314  California,  dwl  333  Jessie 
Barnett  John,  baker,  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie,  dwl 

264  Stevenson 
Barnett  Joseph  (J.  Barnett  Sf  Co.)  res  Virginia  City 
Barnett  Joseph,  peddler,  dwl  E  s  Carlos  Place 
Barnett  Joseph  P.  oilcloth  nianuf,  dwl  25  Stone 
Barnett  Julius,  clothing,  dwl  333  Jessie 
Barnett  N.  W.  laborer  with  Murray  &  Noble 
Barnett  Samuel,  merchant  tailor,  dwl  349  Jessie 
Barnett  Thomas  (Goldstone,  Barnett  ^  Co.)  dwl 

425  Fourth 
Barnett  Wolfe,  clock  maker,  dwl  W  s  Gaven  nr 

Filbert 
Barney  Aurelius,  express  wagon,  911  Market 
Barnev  David  G.  porter  Howard  Warehouse,  dwl 

1409  Stockton 
Barney  Getrudes  Senora,  dwl  17  St.  Ann 
Barnhisel  Epenetus  R.  newspaper  carrier,  609  Mar- 
ket, dwl  415  Pine 
Barnibter  Frederick,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Barnum  William  R.  clerk  with  Young  &  Co.  dwl 

809  Stockton 
Barnstead  Thomas  S.  junk,  113  Com,  dwl  26  Jessie 
Barnstin  G.  fruit  dealer,  235  Third 
Barnum's  Restaurant,  L.  Dingeon    proprietor,  621 

and  623  Commercial 
Baron  Victorine  Mme.  furnished  .rooms,  NE  cor  Du- 

pont  and  Jackson 
Barquiu  Francois,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Barr   Charles,  foreman   blacksmith,   Vulcan    Iron 

Works,  dwl  SW  cor  Harrison  and  Seventh 
Barr  D.  C.  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Barr  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  614  Pine 
Barr  Jane,  domestic  with  W.  L.  Underwood,  NE 

cor  McAllister  and  Fillmore 
Barr  John,  mechanic,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Barr  John  D.  umbrella  and  parasol  manufacturer, 

625  Mission 
Barr  Neil,  elk  Cal.  Steam  Nav.  Co.  dwl  146  Second 
Barr  Niel,  foreman  molder  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

125  Fourth 
Barr  Robert  B.  asphaltum  roofer,  dwl  24  Hunt 
Barr  William,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Barr  William  H.  boatman,  Vallejo  Wharf,  dwl  312 

Green 
BARRA  (Ezekiel  I.)  &  GALVLN  (Jeremiah  G.) 

importers  New   England    mm,  118  First  cor 

Minna,  dwl  4  Minna 


Barraclongli  J.  &  Co.  (George  Lauder)  hay,  grain, 

and  feed,  39  Clay 
Barraco  Andrew,  express  wagon,  cor  Sansom  and 

Washington 
Barraillac  Charles,  basket  maker  with  Victor  Nave- 
let,  221  Leidesdorff 
Barrasch  Henry,  upholsterer,  dwl  323  Pine 
Barra'sHall,  E.  I.  Barra  proprietor,  116  First 
Barraud  C.  L.  steward  with  C.  F.  Cazotto 
Barrel  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  134  Third 
Barrell  Samuel,  with  A.  H.  Lissak  jr.  dwl  E  side 

Stockton  nr  Pacific 
Barrera  Antoine,  waiter,  546  Clay,  dwl  Mansion 

House 
BARRETT  &  SHERWOOD  (Robert    Sherwood 
successor)  importers  and  dealers  watches,  dia- 
monds, jewelry,  etc.  517  Montgomery 
Barrett  Abraham,  ooots  and  shoes,  dwl  .528  Pacific 
Barrett  Alfred,  watch  maker,  33  Second 
Barrett  Edward,  with  Martin  Kedon,  dwl  Manhat- 
tan House 
Barrett  Edward,  bar  keeper,  NW  cor  Fourth  and 

Folsora 
Barrett  Edward,  boot  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Market 

and  Second 
Barrett  Edward,  helper.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  13 

Clementina 
Barrett  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  22  Clementina 
Barrett  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  7  Bay  State  Row 
Barrett  Francis,  carpenter,  dwl  Hubbard  nr  Howard 
Banett  George,  laborer,  dwl  735  Green 
Barrett  Henry,  broker,  dwl  639  Market 
Barrett  Henry,  clothing,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Barrett  Henry  S.  laborer  with  Stephen  S.  Tilton 
Barrett  Horace  T.  clerk,  309  Clay,  dwl  129  Third 
Barrett  James,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 
Barrett  James,  apprentice.  Pacific  Foundry 
Barrett/  James,  butcher,  dwl  N W  cor  Sixth  and  Ste- 
venson 
Barrett  James,  clerk,  Portland  Iron  Works,  dwl  228 

Minna 
Barrett  James,  laborer,  dwl  56  Stevenson 
Barrett  James,   painter   with  John    Duflf,  dwl   2 

Rousch 
Barrett  James,  porter,  641  Washington 
Barrett  James,  real  estate  agent,  420  Montgomery, 

dwl  Seventeenth  bet  Gueri'ero  and  Dolores 
Barrett  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane  nr 

Berry 
Barrett  John,  carrier,  Daily  Exammer,  dwl  WTiat 

Cheer  House 
Barrett  John,  conductor.  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R. 

Co 
Barrett  Maggie  L.  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  728  Bnsh 
Barrett  Margaret  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Davis 

and  Drumm 
Barrett  Maria  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  1206  Stockton 
Barrett  Mary  (widow)  dwl  425  Stevenson 
Barrett  Michael,  boiler  maker.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

228  Minna 
Barrett  Michael,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  S  8  Fulton  nr 

Laguna,  Hayes  Valley 
Barrett  M.  L.  book  keeper,  dwl  54  First 
Barrett  Patrick,  butcher,  NE  cor  Ritch  and  Har- 
rison 
Barrett  Patrick,  carrier,  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  166 

Minna  

Barrett  Richard,  with  Reynolds  &  Murray,  NW  cor 

Clay  and  Davis 
Barrett  Richard,  pressman  with  George  W.  Stevens 

&Co 
BaiTett  Robert,  brick  molder,  dwl  Gilbert  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 
Barrett  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  bet  Bryant 

and  Brannan 
Barrett  Simon,  tailor  with  Lesser  &  Leszynsky,  638 

Sacramento 
Barrett  William,  molder,  dwl  St.  Mark  Place 


•WASKLNQTOir  INSUBANCE  CO.,  N,  Y.,  Assets,  $750,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY, 


71 


Barrett  William  G.  cashier  S.  P.  Gas  Co.  dwi  607 
Howard 

Barrett  Wm.  clerk,  NE  cor  Howard  and  Third 

Barrette  Mary  E.  (widow)  teacher  mueic  and  lan- 
guages, dwl  12  Stockton 

Barretio  Pietro,  tisherman,  37  Italian  Fish  Market 

Barrigau  Philip,  with  Reynolds,  Howell  &.  Ford, 
dwl  Natoma  nr  Fifth 

Barringer  F.  lireruan,  stm  Petaluma 

BaiTington  William  B.  store  keeper  with  Dickson, 
DeWolf  &  Co.  dwl  N  s  Broadway  nr  Kearny 

Barris  IT.  D.  Philadelphia  Market,  904  Stockton 

Barrity  Francis,  fireman,  stm  Sacramento 

BARliOILHET  HENRY  (Belloc  FreresJ  and  con- 
sul for  Peru,  office  535  Clay 

Barron  Cornelius,  steward,  American  Exchange 

Barron  Cornelius  J.  painter  and  graiuer,  644  Market 

Barron  Edward,  dwl  829  Mission 

Barron  Edward,  book  keeper,  dwl  NE  cor  Dupont 
and  Jackson 

Barron  Henry,  express  wagon,  cor  Pine  and  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  319  Bush 

Ban-on  James,  captain  steamer  Poco  Tiempo,  dwl  232 
O'Farrell 

Barron  James  C.  painter,  dwl  79  Everett 

Barron  John,  house  painter,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny 
and  Francisco 

Barron  3 osnith.f  Barron  ^-  Co.)  dwl  926  Clay 

Barron  M.  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29  Fremont 

Barron  M.  D.  diayman,  Wells,  Fargo  &.  Co.  dwl  148 
Minna 

Barron  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and 
Powell 

HARliO^  f  William  E.J  Si,  CO.  C Joseph  Barron 
and  Thomas  Bell)  commission  merchants,  office 
NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson,  dwl  606 
Stockton 

Barrow  Charles  W.  with  W.  R.  Thomas,  24  Occi- 
dental Market,  dwl  417  Howard 

Barrows  William,  laborer,  with  Ackerson  dt  Russ, 
dwl  40  Natoma 

Barrs  B.  D.  express  wagon,  dwl  Clementina  bet 
Second  and  Third 

Barrus  Daniel,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.  dwl 
813  Stockton 

Barry  Bridget,  domestic,  256  Fourth 

Barry  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  114  William 

Barry  Charles  E.  clerk  with  Richard  Tobin,  dwl 
NW  cor  Taylor  and  Bernard 

Barry  David,  laborer,  dwl  1  Valparaiso 

Barry  David,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and 
Fifth 

Barry  David,  sail  maker,  dwl  SE  cor  Fifth  and 
Slission 

Biirrj'  Edward,  milk  ranch,  San  Bruno  Road  3^  miles 
from  City  Hall 

Barry  Edward,  mining  secretary,  office  302  Mont 

Barry  Ellen,  domestic,  215  Minna 

Barry  Ellen  Miss,  with  S.  Reinstein,  dwl  154  Clara 

Barry  George,  laborer,  dwl  59  Everett 

Barry  H.  Jlrs.  furaished  rooms,  200  Stockton 

Barry  H.J.  dwl  20(1  Stockton 

Barry  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  810  Greenwich 

Barrv  J.  S.J.  St.  Ignatius  College,  S  s  Market  bet 
Fourth  and  Fifth 

Barry  James,  wheelwright  with  Nelson  &  Doble, 
dwl  756  Howard 

Barry  James  H.  laborer,  dwl  22  Ronsch 

Barry  James  J.  cook,  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  cor 
Fifth  and  Minna 

Barry  (John)  &  Kennedy  (J.  F.)  house  and  sign 
painters,  4  Summer 

Barry  John,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  nr  Seventh 

Barry  John,  apprentice.  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 
dwl  00  Tehama 

Barry  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Hyde 

Barry  John,  equestrian,  Wilson's  Circus,  dwl  Brook- 
lyn Hotel 


Bairy  John,  molder,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  60  Te- 
hama 

Barry  John,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Eighth  bet  Howard 
and  Clementina 

Barry  John,  laborer,  dwl  60  Tehama 

Barry  John,  laborer,  dwl  16  Ecker 

Barry  John,  miner,  dwl  412  Folsom 

Barry  John  H.  delivery  clerk,  California  State  Tele- 
graph Co.  507  Montgomery,  dwl  752  Howard 

Barry  John  T.  foreman  Monitor,  dwl  NE  cor  Jack- 
son and  Montgomery 

Barry  J.  W.  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  12 
Perry 

Barry  Martin,  tailor,  dwl  227  Post 

Barry  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  843  Clay 

Barry  Mai'y  (widow)  dwl  553  Howard 

Bari-y  M.  C.  boot  maker,  E  s  Cemetery  Avenue  bet 
Sutter  and  Post 

Barry  Michael,  dwl  35  Valparaiso 

Barry  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  38  Natoma 

Barry  Michael,  miner,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor 
Sansom  and  Pacific 

Barry  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  10  Hunt 

Barry  P.  Oliver,  clerk.  County  Recorder's  Office, 
dwl  923  Pacific 

Barry  Richard,  workman  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugar  Co. 
dwl  Harrison  nr  Eighth 

Barry  Robt.  F.  rope  maker,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet 
Sixth  and  Seventh 

Barry  Robert  M.  tailor.  Trinity  nr  Sutter 

HAliRY  f  Theodore  A.)  &  PA'TTEN  (Benjamin  A.) 
wines  and  liquors.  Union  Building,  413  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  709  Geary 

Barry  Theresa  (widow)  music  teacher,  dwl  28  Ritch 

Barry  Thomas,  butcher  with  Lux  &  Miller,  dwl  cor 
Ninth  and  Brannan 

Barry  Thomas,  express  wagon,  cor  Leid  and  Cal 

Barry  Thomas,  foreman  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 

Barry  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Dolores  Hall,  W  a  Va- 
lencia nr  Sixteenth 

Barry  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and 
IJay 

Barry  'Thomas,  workman  with  John  Henry,  dwl 
Dolores  Hall 

Barry  William,  Eureka  Typographical  Union,  625 
Merchant 

BaiTv  William,  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  House,  dwl 
845  Dupont 

Barry  William,  laborer,  dwl  458  Natoma 

Barry  William  B.  with  Philip  A.  Roach,  dwl  200 
Stockton 

Barry  William  I.  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl 
1515  Leavenworth  nr  Pacific 

Barrv  Wm.  hackman,  dwl  Jessie  bet  Third  and 
Fourth 

BARSTOW  ALFRED  (D.  P.  Sf  A.  Barstow)  at- 
torney at  law,  notary  public,  and  commissioner 
of  deeds,  office  24  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  81 
Montgomery  Block 

BARSTOW  D.  P.  &  A.  attorneys  at  law,  office  23 
and  24  Montgomery  Block,  res  Oakland 

BARSTOW  GEORGE,  attorney  at  law,  office  8 
and  9  Donohoe,  Kelly  &  Co.'s  Building,  SE 
cor  Mont  and  Sacramento,  dwl  Lick  House 

Barstow  Simon  F.  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl 
510  Taylor 

Bartel  Henrietta  (Mrs.  Synon  4"  Sister)  318J 
Third 

Bartell  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1607  Powell 

Bartelle  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  624  Green 

Bartels  Conrad,  musician,  dwl  1518  Powell,  rear 

Bartels  George  C  clerk,  dwl  61  Second 

Barter  Augusta  B.  (widow)  dressmaker,  715  How 

Barters  Jolianna  Miss,  domestic,  1109  Pine 

Bartet  Jean  Baptiste  Mde.  French  teacher,  dwl  715 
Green 

Bartet  Jean  Baptiste,  dwl  715  Green 

Bartet  William,  furnished  rooms,  NW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Kearny 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Bcientifio  Books. 


72 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Barthold  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  33  Natonia 

Burtholomes  John,  employer,  Bay  Sui^ar  Refinery, 
dwl  813  Battery 

Bartholomew  Henry  G.  porter  with  C.  II.  Strybing, 
dwl  SW  cor  Kitcli  and  Bryant 

Bartlioloinew  Josephine  Mrs.  dresa  maker,  dwl  1006 
Pacific 

Barthrop  Edward,  canvaseer,  dwl  SVV  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Ijeuvenworth 

Bartlett  B.  L.  asuistant  assesBor  U.  S.  Int.  Rev.  NW 
cor  Bat  and  Com,  dwl  American  Exchange 

Bartlett  Charles,  dwl  73(j  Market 

Bartlett  Charles  H.  dwl  1018  Washington 

Bartlett  Charles  H.  paper  hanger,  dwl  12  Everett 

Bartlett  Columbus  f  IV.  A-  C.  liurthttj  attorney  at 
law,  ottice  4  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  res  Oakland 

Bartlett  Earl,  attorney  at  law,  ollice  34  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  212  Green 

Bartlett  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  op  King  bet  Third 
and  Fourth 

Bartlett  Frank  A.  shipping  clerk,  dwl  cor  Natoma 
and  Jane,  I  Dixon's  Block 

Bartlett  George  W.  laborer,  dwl  28  Washington 

Bartlett  H.  A.  workman  with  Casebolt  &  Co 

Bartlett  J.  C.  teamster,  dwl  1034  Market 

Bartlett  J.  D.  book  keeper  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 
Co.  dwl  566  Howard 

Bartlett  Job  B.  drayman  Commercial  Mills,  dwl 
1034  xMarket 

Bartlett  John,  produce,  dwl  200  Stockton 

Bartlett  Jonathan  D.  house  and  sign  painter,  W  s 
Dolores  op  Sixteenth,  Mission  Dolores,  dwl  NE 
cor  Seventeenth  and  Church 

Bartlett  Joseph,  drayman,  222  Sutter 

Bartlett  Pliny  (Bovee,  Hallett,  B.  Sf  Dalton)  318 
Pine,  dwl  253  Tehama  bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Bartlett  K.  K.  ship  carpenter,  res  Oakland 

Bartlett  Robert,  groom,  dwl  342  Brannan 

Bartlett  Robert  B.  porter  with  Macondray  &-  Co. 
206  Sansom 

BARTLETT  W.  &  C.  attorneys  at  law,  office  4 
Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  325  Mont,  dwl  218  Bush 

Bartlett  William,  hog  butcher  with  Peter  Schinkel, 
dwl  cor  Tenth  and  Brj-ant 

Bartlett  William  C.  Rev.  editor  Pacific,  office  536 
Clay,  res  Redwood  City 

Bartley  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1021  Washington 

Bartling  (  WilliamJ  &-  Kimball  (Henry)  book  bind- 
ers, 505  Clay  cor  Sansom,  dwl  10  Clarence 
Place  nr  Townsend 

Bartman  Anthony,  carpenter,  dwl  506  Union 

Bartuian  Charles,  dwl  506  Union 

Bartman  Ferdinand,  carpenter,  dwl  522  Filbert,  rear 

Bartman  John  C.  musician,  dwl  506  Union 

Barto  Cornelius,  fruits,  1220  Powell 

Barton  B.  F.  &.  Co.  (Edward  Carroll)  proprietors 
Pioneer  Salt  Works,  depot  211  and  213  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  Stevenson  House 

Barton  Charles /'Dexter,  Lambert  Sf  Co.)  res  Boston 

Barton  E.  G.  mining,  dwl  109  Ellis 

Barton  J.  A.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

BARTON  (John)  &  BROTHER,  proprietors  Pa- 
cific Salt  Works,  218  Sacramento,  dwl  15  Laurel 
Place 

Barton  Joshua  H.  with  H.  W.  Bragg  &  Co.  dwl  54 
Third 

Barton  Nancy  Mrs.  dwl  181  Jessie 

Barton  P.  (widow)  silk  and  woolen  dyeing,  33 
Kearnj 

Barton  Phnieas  W.  clerk,  Pacific  Salt  Works,  dwl 
15  Laurel  Place 

Barton  Robert  (cold)  whitewasher,  dwl 8 Pennsyl- 
vania Avenue 

Barton  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  608  Market 

Barton  William,  painter,  dwl  N  b  Union  bet  Hyde 
and  Larkin 

Barton  William,  ste\-edore,  dwl  W  s  Stockton  nr 
Francisco 

Bartty  John,  handcartman,  cor  Wash  and  Mont 


Baruth  Solomon  (JuHviKron  Sr  Co.)  dwl  763  Clay 

Basan  Libordeo,  dwl  514  Pacific 

Bascombe  Annie  Mitw,  dress  making,  912  Market 

Bascus  Joseph,  express  wagon,  cor  Broadway  and 
Dupont 

Baselina  Alexander,  nurse.  City  and  County  Hos- 
pital 

BASHAM  F.  &  SON  (Frederick  Basham)  model- 
ers and  plaster  workers,  28  Geary,  dwl  936  Fol- 
som 

Basham  Frederick  (F.  Basham  Sf  Son)  dwl  936 
Folsom 

Baskerville  R.  D.  hair  dressing  saloon,  305  Davis, 
dwl  342  Fifth 

Basler  George  A.  painter,  dwl  274  Tehama 

Bass  Chester  (col'u)  shaving  saloon,  925  Kearny,  dwl 
W  s  Virginia  nr  Pacific 

Bass  Thomas  J.  drayman  with  Cameron,  Whittier 
&Co.  dwl526  0'Farrell 

Basse  Thomas  (Eggers  4"  Co.)  dwl  Sherman  nr 
Folsom 

Bassett  Alonzo,  stone  cutter  with  Charles  B.  Grant, 
dwl  415  Vallejo 

Bassett  Charles  F*.  accountant,  415  Davis,  dwl  N  s 
Mission  nr  Twelfth 

Bassett  John,  carpenter,  dwl  with  P.  L.  Murphy,  E 
s  Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

BASSETr  JOSEPH,  wholesale  flour  and  grain, 
213  Clay,  dwl  1108  Bush 

Bassett  Lewis,  seaman,  steamer  Pacific 

Bassett  Martin,  carpenter,  dwl  446  Brannan 

Bassett  Nathaniel,  dwl  420  Stevenson 

Bassetti  James,  waiter,  512  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Powell 

Basso  Andrea,  employe  Brignardello,  Macchiavello 
&  Co.  706  Sanbom 

Bastable  George,  dwl  603  Pine 

Bastheim  Joseph  ( Friedlander  £/■  B.)  8  Mont 

Bastian  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Kearny  bet  Vallejo 
and  Broadway 

Bastiana  Zefl'ero,  cook,  515  Merchant 

Baston  Abner  F.  teamster  with  Miller  &  Hall,  dwl 
521  Howard 

Batchelder  C.  M.  Miss,  dwl  638  Howard 

Batchelder  David  F.  manager  Globe  Hotel  and  local 
policeman,  dwl  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 

Batclielder  (John  R.)  &.  AndrewB  (Asa)  carpenters 
and  builders,  Bryant  Place 

Batchelder  Joseph  M.  shipping  merchant,  dwl  107 
Powell 

Batchelder  Nathaniel,  carpenter,  dwl  737  Howard 

Batchelder  Nathaniel,  local  policeman,  dwl  51  Sec- 
ond 

Batchelder  William  H.  porter,  213  Front,  dwl  Aus- 
tin nr  Polk 

Batchelder,  see  Bachelder 

BATCHELOR  EDWARD  P.  attorney  at  law,  of- 
fice y  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  811  Jack.son 

Bateman  David,  engineer,  Saucileto  Water  Boat, 
dwl  3-29  Vallejo 

Bateman  Henry  C.  book  binder  and  Catholic  book- 
seller, 202  Kearny,  dwl  333  Bush 

Bateman  (James)  &.  Phillips  (Edward)  shoe  mak- 
ing, 219  Davis 

Bateman  Maria  B.  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  926  Jackson 

Bateman  M.  C.  Eagle  Bakery,  45  Stevenson 

Bateman  Michael  C.  contractor  City  and  Countj 
Hospital,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  betGoughand  Octavia 

BATEMAN  WILLIAM  A.  milk  depot,  329^  Kear- 
ny, dwl  610  Bush 

Bates  Asher  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  Court  Block, 
636  Clay,  dwl  115  Dupont  nr  Geary 

Bates  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  764  Harrison 

Bates  E.  G.  drayman,  dwl  Sansom  nr  Bush 

BATES  GEORGE,  principal  University  School, 
N  8  Post  bet  Stockton  and  Powell,  dwl  413 
Brannan 

Bates  Gustavus  E.  drayman  with  David  Hays  & 
Co.  224  Sacramento 


ABCTIC  INSUBANCE  OO.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $850,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


73 


Bates  Henry,  miner,  dwl  413  IJrannan 

Bates  Henry,  uiolder  with  Cock  &  Flynn,  dwl  Cen- 
tral Hotel 

Bates  John  S.  assistant  U.  S.  boarding  officer,  office 
E  8  Davis  nr  Vallejo,  dwl  329  Pine 

Bates  John  W.  (Meeker,  James  i^  Co.J  res  Marys- 
ville 

BATES  JOSEPH,  stock  broker,  office  524  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  413  Brannan 

Bates  Philip,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Mariposa  and 
Indiana 

Bates  William,  porter,  dwl  7  Clementina 

Bates  William  H.  pattern  maker,  Union  Foundry, 
dwl  S^V  cor  Minna  and  Jane 

Batesou  James  H.  tailor,  dwl  7  Clementina 

Bath  f  Albert  L.)  &  Morrison  (Jolm  B.)  carriage 
makers,  118  Bush,  dwl  29  Third 

Bath  John,  carpenter,  dwl  241  Minna 

Batopilas  Mining  Co.  office  811  Montgomery,  A. 
Martinou,  secretary 

Batt  Henry,  jeweler,  dwl  763  Mission 

Battams  William,  salesman  112  Battery,  dwl  29 
Minna 

Battarach  Andr6,  with  John  Prarrac,  E  s  Dolores 
nr  Fifteenth 

Batteaux  Daniel,  liquors,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  St. 
Mark  Place,  dwl  114  Fourth 

Batten  George,  steward,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 

Batten  Sampson,  stone  cutter,  dwl  216  Ritch 

Battermann  Christopher  C.  workman.  Pacific  Brew- 
ery, dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Clay  and  Washington 

Battern  William  D.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 
&  Co.  dwl  547  iMission 

Battles  Sarah,  American  Laundry,  dwl  N  a  Pacific 
bet  Montgomery  and  Saneoiu 

Battiest  Jos6,  waiter,  dwl  Lick  House 

Battista  John,  fruits,  235  Jackson 

Battles  John,  waiter  steamer  Yosemite 

Battles  Luke,  waiter,  steamer  Yosemite 

Battles  Winslow  (BxiUard  Jj-  B.J  dwl  731  Harrison 

Battles  AV.  Ward,  contractor,  dwl  652  Market 

Batturs  Edward  T.  book  keeper  with  Wightman  & 
Hardie,  dwl  728  Howard 

Baubeau  Mad.  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Minna  nr  Eighth 

Bauch  Peter  G.  ship  and  Custom  House  broker,  508 
Battery,  dwl  624  Lombard 

Bauer  August,  gardener  with  Gottleib  Fruhling 

Bauer  Charles,  bar  keeper.  Harbor  View  House  nr 
Presidio 

Bauer  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  716  Pacific 

Bauer  Charles  E.  compositor.  Morning  Call 

Bauer  Charles  H.  F.  laundryman,  dwl  20  Langton 

Bauer  Edward,  porter  with  Thomas  Taylor  &  Co. 
dwl  18  Sanson! 

Bauer  Emile  {  White  S/-  B.)  dwl  824  "Vallejo 

Bauer  G.  A.  miller,  dwl  515  Market 

Bauer  George,  waiter,  506  Montgomery,  dwl  106 
Montgomery  Block 

Bauer  Henry,  upholsterer,  dwl  409  Stockton 

Bauer  Herman,  gilder,  dwl  840  Clay 

Bauer  John,  with  B.  B.  Thayer,  dwl  W  s  Mary 
Lane  nr  Berry 

Bauer  Jolin,  cooper,  Mason's  Brewery,  dwl  631 
Broadway 

Bauer  John,  lager  beer  saloon,  47  Third,  dwl  243 
Minna,  rear 

BAUER  JOHN  A.  (F.  Vietor)  drugs,  medicines, 
chemicals,  etc.  644  Washington 

Bauer  Mary  (widow)  dwl  E  a  Dupont  bet  Francisco 
and  Bay 

Baufait  Ernest,  waiter,  647  Commercial,  dwl  626  Cal 

BAUGIl  THEODORE  E.  proprietor  Merchants' 
Exchange  521  Clay,  dwl  25  South  Park 

Baugh  W.  Washington,  clerk  with  T.  E.  Baugh, 
521  Clay,  dwl  2o  South  Park 

Baulsir  Ninirod,  block  maker  with  Thomas  F.  Mit- 
chell, dwl  13:J2  Washington 

BAUM  CHARLES,  Custom  House  broker,  510  Bat- 
tery opposite  Custom  House,  dwl  1705  Powell 


Baum  George,  printer,  dwl  20  JIason 
Baum  Gustave,  furniture,  919  Dupont 
Baum  J.  express  wagon,  cor  Battery  and  Sac 
Baum  Julius,  clothing,  407  and  409  Commercial,  and 

SE  cor  Com  and  Leidsdortf,  dwl  517  Folsom 
Baum  Julius  &  Bro.  (Simon  Baiun)  clothing,  424 

Montgomery,  dwl  517  Folsom 
Baum  Louis,  dwl  750  Howard 
Baum  Simon  (J.  Baum  Sf  Bro.)  dwl  517  Folsom 
Bauraan  George,  tailor  with  J.  R.  Mead  &  Co.  dwl 

Hartman  Place 
Bauuiaun  Mathias,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Bauuiaun  Sebastian,  milkman,  dwl  315  Bush 
Baumann  Sophie  A.  Miss,  milliner,  40  Fourth 
Baumeibter  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  429  Sutter 
Baunieister  Herman,  National  Flour  Mills,  dwl  728 

Folsom 
BAUMEISTER  JOHN  &  CO.  f George  Pfuelb) 

proprietors  Bootz's  Hotel,  435  Pine 
Baumgardner  E.  M.  Miss,  assistant,  Denman  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  746  Howard 
Baumgardner  L.  I.  professor,  St.  Mary's  College 
Baumgardner  Valentine  (Heerdink  Sf  Co.)  dwl  9 

Front 
Baumman  John,  musician,  dwl  29  St.  Mark  Place 
Baumount  Joanna,  liquors,  310  Pacific 
Baun  Mary  Miss,  assistant  cook,  Industrial  School 

Old  Ocean  House  Road 
Bausch  Jacob,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  dwl  SW  cor 

Mason  and  Jackson 
Bausnian  William,  editor,  dwl  321  Clementina 
Baurhyte  Robert  H.  first  engineer  steamer  Yosem- 
ite, dwl  428  O'FarrelJ 
Bauville  August,  waiter.  Union  Restaurant,  dwl 

Stewart  nr  Folsom 
Baux  F.  A.  with  J.  B.  Baux,  dwl  367  Jessie 
Baux  Jean  B.  amalgamator,  dwl  367  Jessie 
Bavaria  Brewery,  622  Vallejo 
Bawa  Charles,  baker,  dwl  E  s  Agnes  Lanenr  Berry 
Bawden  William  G.  compositor,  Sunday  Mercury, 

dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Bawla  Louis,  waiter,  dwl  SE  corner  Vallejo  and 

Kearny 
Baxter  Annie  T.  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1312  Powell 
Baxter  Charles  E.  clerk  with  Richards  &  McCrack- 

en,  dwl  1109  Howard 
Baxter  Charles  M.  captain  steamer  Petaluma,  res 

Petalunia 
Baxter  Daniel,  employ^,  C.  S.  Navigation  Co.  dwl 

N  8  Alta  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Baxter  Edward  H.  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham, 

dwl  1109  Howard 
Baxter  Ethan  A.  clerk  with  Richards  &•  McCracken, 

dwl  1109  Howard 
Baxter  Hall  W.  clerk  with  Crane  &.  Brigham,  dwl 

1109  Howard 
Baxter  John  T.  carpenter,  dwl  Ns  Thirteenth  nr 

Mission 
Baxter  Joseph  G.  lamp  lighter,  San  Francisco  Gas 

Co.  dwl  SW^  cor  Grove  and  Franklin 
Baxter  Louisa  L.  (widow)  dwl  1109  Howard 
Baxter  Mary  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Front  and  Oregon 
Baxter  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  818  Powell 
Baxter  Robert  C.  shipsmith  with  W.  S.  Phelps  & 

Co.  dwl  Manhattan  House 
Baxter  Samuel,  seaman,  dwl  132  Folsom 
Baxter  William  H.  assistant  assessor.  U.  S.  Internal 

Rey.  NW  cor  Bat  and  Com,  dwl  525  Howard 
Baxter  William  R.  waiter,  dwl  253  Stewart 
Bay  City  Laundry,  1140  Folsom 
Bay  of  Monterey  G.  &  S.  M,  Co.  office  338  Mont 
Bay  Shore  &  Ft.  Point  Road  Co.  office  522  Clay 
Bay  State  G,  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  b  Montgomery  Blk 
Bay  State  House,  Milo  Robinson  proprietor,  NE  cor 

Front  and  Sacramento 
BAY  SUGAR  REFINERY,  SW  cor  Battery  and 

Union,  office  NE  cor  California  and  Front 
BAY  VIEW  PARK,  Bay  View  nr  San  Bruno 

Road,  5  miles  from  City  Hall 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 


74 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


BAY  VIEW  PARK  STOCK  ASSOCIATION 
ROOMS,  Hurler  «k  Fitch  pronrietorB,  iil9  BubIj 

Ray  View  Tiiniiiiko  Co.  office  .WS  Clay 

Bay  Wareliouse,  Jaiues  C.  King  &.  Co.  Sanaom  nr 
Lombard 

Baye  Henry,  sailor,  dwl  140  Stewart 

Buyer  Antuoiiy  J.  Imker  with  Swain  &  Brown, 
dwl  Wb  Lieroy  Place  bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 

Bayer  Juliue,  expreBS  wagon,  Dupout  Alley  nr 
Broadway 

Bayerque  Rumuin,  with  Ploche  &.  Bayerque,  dwl 
■  800  Stockton 

Bayhaiit  Doniiuiqne,  dwl  l.')24  Stockton 

Bayleee  Charles,  driver.  Central  R.  R.  dwl  SE  cor 
Brannau  and  Seventh 

BaylesB  Joseph,  architect,  20  Montgomery,  dwl  Gen- 
eva nr  Brannan 

Baylees  Thornton  ,1.  book  keener  with  William  Mey- 
er &  Co.  dwl  Stevenson  House 

Bayless  William  H.  architect,  office  20  Montgomery, 
dwl  E  s  Geneva  nr  Brannan 

Bayley  George  B.  deputy  tax  collector,  City  Hall, 
dwl  30  McAllister 

Bayley  M.  F.  photographic  gallery,  NE  cor  Kearny 
and  Commercial,  dwl  7l0  Pine 

Bayley  (William  F.J  &l  Cramer  (Charles  L.)  pho- 
tographic gallery,  618  Washington,  dwl  118 
Joues  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 

Bayley,  see  Bailey 

Baylies  Thos.  F.  &.  Co.  (Joseph  S.  Cutler  and 
David  Sullivan)  proprietors  Union  Line  Pack- 
ets, office  foot  Commercial,  res  Petaliima 

Bayly  (Charles  A.)  Sc  Tothill  (Johnj  apothecaries, 
512  Kearny 

Bayly  George,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 

Bayly  Mrs.  nurse,  dwl  163  Tehama 

Bayn  Christina  Miss,  domestic,  115  Eddy 

Bays  Henry,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Crook  bet 
Brannan  and  Townsend 

Bayteste  S.  J.  express  wagon,  Stockton  nr  Vallejo 

Bazille  August,  butcher,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Rhode 
Island 

Bazille  John,  wholesale  butcher,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 
Rhode  Island,  and  29  and  30  Washington  Mkt 

Bazin  Victoire,  tailor,  445  Bush 

Bazzi  Edward,  cook,  SW  cor  California  and  Drumm 

Bazzuro  Frank,  with  Ossalino  &  Co.  524  Market 

BEACH  CHILION,  books  and  stationery,  34  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  908  Broadway 

Beach  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  1020  Stockton 

Beach  GeorKe  H.  clerk  with  J.  W.  Brittan  &  Co. 
res  Oakland 

Beach  Henry  H.  book  keeper  with  R.  G.  Sneath, 
408  Front,  dwl  27  i  Fourth 

Beach  Henry  M.  accountant  with  W.  H.  Richards 
&  Co.  dwl  514  Howard 

Beach  John  C.  clerk.  Original  Hoase 

Beach  Joseph  D.  C.  drayman  with  Dickinson  &. 
Gammans,  dwl  207  Second 

Beach  Lewis,  porter  with  J.  C.  Menssdorffer,  dwl  3 
White  Place 

BEADLE  DONALD  (Bryant  Sr  B.J  dwl  515 
Bush 

Beakey  David,  tinsmith  with  J.  £.  Jorgensen,  dwl 
624  Commercial 

Beakley  Absolom,  with  Adam  Cook,  226  Sutter 

Beal  John,  carpenter.  dw4  Bailey  House 

Beal  Samuel,  upholstering,  527  California,  dwl  SE 
cor  Mason  and  Eddy 

Beals  C.  R.  Mrs.  assistant  Union  Grammar  School, 
dwl  923  Powell 

BEALS  H.  CHANNING,  commercial  editor  Mer- 
cantile Gazette,  office  536  Clay,  dwl  726  Green 

Beam  Henry,  marble  cutter,  dwl  1607  Leavenworth 

Beamish  John,  shoe  maker,  dwl  152  First 

Bean  John,  teamster  with  L.  B.  Garrison 

Bean  Moses  T.  mariner,  dwl  519  Greenwich 

Bean  Redmon,  stevedore,  dwl  609  Market 

Bean  William,  clerk,  dwl  616  Mission 


Bean  William,  machinidt,  dwl  Bailey  House 
Beanny  James,  workman  with  John  Henry,  dwl 

Dolores  Hall 
Beans  T.  Eilard  (J.  R.  Whitney  Sf  Co. J  bda  Lick 

House 
BeanBton  George,  messenger  Board  Education,  22 

City  Hall,  dwl  S  b  (ireenwich  nr  Dupont 
Beanston  Peter,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &  Carvill, 

dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Beant  J.  H.  express  wagon,  751  Mission 
Beard  Adeline,  domestic,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Beard  Charles  C.  clerk,  dwl  800  Howard 
Beard  George,  'longshoreman,  dwl  1021  Battery 
Beard  George,  Montezuma  Saloon,  52  First,  dwl  54 

Fii-st 
Beard  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Townsend  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Beard  Joseph  R.  broker,  office  606  Merchant,  dwl 

800  Howard 
Beard  Mathew,  helper  with  David  Stoddart,  dwl 

116Beale 
Beardslee  CyruB  W.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Washington 
Beardsley    (James   S.J  &.  Wolfe  (James  E.  jr. J 

butter,  cheese  and  eggs,  29  Occidental  Market, 

dwl  633  Market 
Beardsley  John  H.  abstract  clerk   U.   S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  1007  Bush 
Bearing  Charles,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  439  First 
Bearwald  Benjamin,  tinsmith,  dwl  356  Jessie 
Bearwald  George,  job  wagon,  cor  California  and 

Kearny,  dwl  257  Minna 
Bearwald  GuBtave,  job  wagon,  540  California,  dwl 

Jessie  nr  Third 
Bearwald  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  356  Jessie 
Bearwald  Tobias,  cigars  and  tobacco,  714  Kearny, 

dwl  356  Jessie 
Beath  J.  M.  premium  amalgamators,  311  Market 
Beaton  WilUam,    laborer,   dwl  cor  Fillmore  and 

Pacific 
Beattie  George,  miller  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl  518 

Dupont 
Beattie  Patrick,  with  Jos.  Peirce,  dwl  531  O'Farrell 
Beatty  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  White  Place  near 

Bryant 
Beatty  John,  drayman  with  Samuel  Adams,  dwl 

509  Mason 
Beatty  John,  waiter.  Lick  House 
Beatty  John  J.  painter,  132  Third 
Beatty  L.  F.  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Beatty   Robert,   White   House,   W  s  Mission  bet 

■fwenty -Third  and  Twenty-Fourth 
Beatty  Samuel  G.  (Gunnison  £f  B.J  searcher  rec- 
ords, dwl  SE  cor  Mason  and  Ellis 
Beatty  Wm.  hostler.  North  Beach  &.  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Beauchamp  Joseph,  furniture  and  repairing,  215 

Second,  dwl  155  Third 
Beauhaniais  Sarah  A.  (widow)  NE  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Beaujardin  'i.  G.  professor  music,  dwl  731  Broad- 
way 
Beaven  W.  hostler.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Beaver  George  W.  (James  Patrick  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

927  Jlarket 
Beaver  Samuel  C.  stamp  clerk,  office  U.  S.  lutemal 

Revenue,  dwl  927  Market 
Bee  Barthelemy,  dwl  1405  Stockton,  rear 
Bee  Pascal,  grinder,  dwl  S  s  Polk  Alley 
Becher  Henry,  cook,  dwl  619  Mason 
Becherer  Charles  F.  local  policeman,  dwl  NE  cor 

Kearny  and  Broadway 
Becherer  Emilia  Mrs.  proprietreaa  Moantain  Lake 

House,  4  miles  W  Plaza 
Beck  A.  G.  teacher  book  keeping,  office  and  dwl 

116  Stevenson 
Beck  David  L.  broker,  dwl  18  Stanly  Place 
Beck  E.  B.  clerk,  205  Front,  dwl  18  Stanly  Place 
Beck  F.  musician,  S.  F.  Ind.  Musical  Club 


NEW  YOBK  AGCIDENTAIj  INSUBANCE  CO.,  Assets,  $270,000.  BigelowA  Brother,  A«ent«. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


75 


Beck  Frank  E.  S.  physician  and  surgeon,  706  Mont 
goinery,  dwl  516  Sutter 

Beck  George,  night  clerk,  Railroad  House 

Beck  Henry,  shoe  maker,  3:20  Dupont 

Beck  Jacob,  bricklayer,  dwl  9  Hunt 

Beck  James  G.  painter,  dwl  Trinity  nr  Sutter 

Beck  John  G.  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Shotwell  bet  Nine- 
teenth and  Twentieth,  rear 

Beck  Joseph  P.  broker,  dwl  908  Pacific 

Beck  Nathaniel  A.  currier,  Folsom  bet  Eighteenth 
and  Nineteenth 

Beck  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Mission 
and  Beale 

Beck  Theodore,  cigar  maker,  dwl  716  Pacific 

Becke  Francis,  upliolsterer  with  Kennedy  &  Bell, 
dwl  What  Cneer  House 

BECKER  BROTHERS  fB.  Adolph  and  M.  Ru- 
dolph E.J  cigars  and  tobacco,  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  "Clay  and  714  Washington,  dwl 
808  California 

Becker  Caspar,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

5  s  Union  bet  Battery  and  Sansom 

Becker  Casper,  carriage  trimmer  with  R.  S.  Eells, 

dwl  434  Union  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Becker  Christian,  baker  with  Charles  Schroth,  230 

Kearny 
Becker  Martin,  clerk,  NW  cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
Becker  Michael,  baker,  Hamburg  Bakery 
Becker  M.  Rudolph  E.  f  Becker  Bros  J  dwl  808  Cal 
Becker  Nicholas,  porter,  408  Clay,  dwl  cor  Gough 

and  O'Farrell 
Becker  Peter,  baker  with  William  Stohlmann,  cor 

Dupont  and  St.  Mark  Place 
Becker  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  corner 

Green  and  Montgomery 
Beckert  Ernest,  waiter,  424  Sacramento 
Beckett  Caroline  A.  Mrs.  dwl  227  Pacific 
Beckett  Joseph,  collar  maker  with  Kreitz  &  Cosbie, 

dwl  66  First 
Beckett  Sarah  A.  Miss,  domestic  with  G.  W.  Bab- 
cock,  W  s  Folsom  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Beckford  Daniel  R.  oculist,  731  Clay,  dwl  778  Har- 
rison 
Beckitt  Joseph,  harness  maker  with  W.  F.  Wilmot 

6  Co.  315  Battery 

Beckman  {Andrew  J,  Aiken  f John  J  &,  Co.  (William 

J.  F.  Douglass  and  John  Prior  J  sail  makers, 

516  Davis  (up  stairs)  dwl  1  St.  Mary  Place 

Beckman  Charles,  with  Brennan  &  Co.  dwl  6  Sutter 

Beckman  Frederick,  armorer,  416  Commercial,  dwl 

NW  cor  Grove  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Beckmann  John,  clerk,  SE  cor  Sixteenth  and  Mis- 
sion 
Beckwell  E.  S.  carpenter,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Beckwell  S.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Beckwith  C.  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Beckwith  Charles,  coachman  with  John  P.  Manrow 
Beckwith  Edward  G.  Rev.  pastor  Third  Congrega- 
tional Church,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Fourteenth 
and  Fifteenth 
Beckwith  Elliott  S.  boat  builder  with  Joseph  Gil- 
man,  dwl  138  Stewart 
Beckwith  James  R.  driver,  North  Beach  &  M.  R. 

R.  Co 
Beckwith  Seth  L.  boat  builder  with  Joseph  Gilman, 

24  Commercial 
Beconarne  Frank,  vegetable  garden,  nr  Bay  View 

Park 
Bedell  William,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

213  Fremont 
BEE  HIVE  BUILDING,  M.  Cannavan  proprietor, 

NE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
Bee  Silver  M.  Co.  (Reese  River)  office  404  Mont 
Beebe  James,  musician,  Wilson's  Circus 
Beebe  Richard  W.  wheelwright,  dwl  NW  cor  Pine 
Beebe  William  S.  cooper,  dwl  1125  Kearny 

and  Sansom 
Beebee  R.  F.  pattern  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 
dwl  36  Battery 


Beebee  Robert  M.  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson, 

dwl  36  Battery 
Beec  Frederick,  shoe  maker  with  George  Burkbardt, 

dwl  4  Milton  Place 
Beeching  M.  janitor  Washington  School 
Beechiug  Robert,  blacksmith  with  J.  R.  Sims,  dwl 

1110  Pacific 
Beedle  Ira,  painter,  dwl  54  First 
Beehan  Edward,  dwl  Shotwell  nr  Sixteenth 
Beekman  Charles,  porter,  206  Clay 
Beer  (Frank)  &  Co.  (Benedict  Dworzazek)  Chi- 
cago Saloon,  547  California,  dwl  Lewis  Place 
Beer  Gottlieb,  book  keeper,  226  Front,  dwl  430 

Greenwich 
Beer  Julius  (  Weil  Sf  Co.)  res  New  York 
Beers  Barrit  (J.  B.  Beers  cSj-  Son)  dwl  813  Bush 
Beers  Herbert  M.  shoe  manufactory,  313  Pine,  dwl 

334  Union 
BEERS  J.  B.  &,  SON  (Barrit  Beers)  dentists,  of- 
fice 127  Montgomery 
Beers  W.  J.  clairvoyant,  office  645  Washington 
Beettner  John,  pattern  maker,  dwl  45  Clementina 
Beevan  Isaac,  job  wagon,  SW  cor  Pine  and  Kearny, 

dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Polk  and  Larkin 
Begeman  (C.  F.  Wm.)&,  Bonn  (H.)  carriage  paint- 
ers, NE  cor  Mission  and  Ninth,  dwl  NE  cor  Du- 
pont and  Post 
Beggs  Harry,  book  keeper  with  Webb  &  Holmes, 

dwl  59  'South  Park 
Beggs  James,  assistant  superintendent  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 

dwl  59  South  Park 
Beggs  Patrick,  baker  with  James  Donnelly,  109 

Sansom 
Beggs  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  122  William 
Beggs  William  W.  office  superintendent  S.  F.  Gae 

Co.  dwl  59  South  Park 
Begim  Joseph  B.  employ^  H.  Hazeltine  &  Co.  dwl 

613  Kearny 
Begin  Mary,  furnished  rooms,  dwl  613  Kearny 
Begley  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  933  Sacra- 
mento 
Begley  Michael,  molder.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  SW 

cor  Sherman  and  Seventeenth 
Beguhl  Adolph,  fresco  painter,  223  Fourth 
Behan  Edward,  dwl  W  s  Shotwell  bet  Fifteenth 

and  Sixteenth 
Behan  James,  spinner.  S.  F.  Pioneer  W.  Mills,  dwl 

North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Behen  Fenton,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Behen  Henry  P.  mining  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Mission 

bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Beher  Henry,  cook,  Rnss  House 
Beherns  Grottlieb,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  iind  Green 
Behlow  Charles  J.  (H.  Liebes  S^^  Co.)  dwl  325  Pine 
Behnken  Martin,  express  wagon,  1007  Battery 
Behr  Herman,  physician,  office  639  Washington,  dwl 

N  s  Bryant  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Behr  Otto,  mate,  schooner  Amazon,  bds  7  Wash 
Behre  (Frederick)  <fc  Co.  (Henry   SpannhaakeJ 

produce,  515  Merchant,  dwl  607  Geary 
Behre  Henry  C.  confectionery  and  coffee  saloon,  210 

Stockton 
Behrens  George  H.  porter  with  Crane  &.  Brigham, 

dwl  3  Central  Place 
Behrens  H.  C.  F.  physician,  Bee  Hive  Building,  NE 

cor  Washington" and  Dupont,  dwl  10  Sutter 
BEHRENS  JAMES,  agent  Cliquot  wine,  429  Bat- 
tery, dwl  1105  Folsom 
Behrens  Joseph,  groceries,  wines  and  liquors,  NW 

cor  Brannan  and  Si.xth 
Behrman  Ernst,  carpenter,  dwl  115  St.  Mark  Place 
Behrmann  Otto  H.  cooper.  Union  Brewery 
Beideman  Jacob  C.  Estate  of,  office  315  Mont 
Beidenback  August,  baker,  dwl  106  Kearny 
Bein  J.  Frank,  tinsmith  with  D.  R.  Provost  &.  Co. 

dwl  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Bein  William,  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  116 
Sansom 


Ai  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  MontRomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


76 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Beirbnmor  Charleg,  with  Erzgraber  &,  Ocetjen,  120 

Duvia 
Beirhraiier,  John,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  120  Davis 
Beirne  Patrick  (Cooney  Sg-  B.J  dwl  Ecker  bet  Mar- 
ket and  Stevenson 
Beisel  Jacob,  tanner,  MiseiBsippi  nr  Mariposa 
Bela  LoiiiB,  blacksmith,  dwl  10  Lewis  Phice 
Belcher  Frederick  P.  drayman,  318  Battery,  dwl  Ss 

Union  bet  Jones  inui  Leavenworth 
Belcher  James,  cabuiet  maker,  dwl  511  Mission 
Belcher  Robert  H.  furniture  wagon,  433  California, 

dwl  S  8  Union  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Belden  Block,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
Belden  Charles  H.  clerk,  PaymaBter's  Department, 

(Kvl  SE  cor  Eddv  and  Mason 
BELDIOX  FRANClS  C.  wholesale  wines,  liquors, 

and  teas,  612  Sacramento,  dwl  1018  Stockton- 
Belden  Joseph  W.  clerk,  estate  of  Jacob  C.  Beide- 

man,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Belden  Josiah,  real  estate,  office,  room  10  Mercantile 

Library  Building,  res  San  Jo86 
Belden  Margaret  S.  JMrs.  dress  maker,  32  Second, 

dwl  cor  Eddy  and  Mason 
Belding  Orrin,  assayer,  dwl  820  Howard 
Belduke  (Joseph)  "&  Co.  f Rogers  SicottJ  Pacific 

Concord   Carriage  Manufactory,   820   Folsom, 

dwl  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Minna 
Belendor  Charles,  varnisher  with  J.  &  J.  Easton, 

dwl  623  Geary 
Belfrage  John  G.  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Beliar  Clara  (widow)  dwl  215  Fourth 
Beliar  Louisa  Miss,  dwl  215  Fourth 
Beliuder  C.  varnisher,  725  Market,  dwl  623  Geary 
Belknap  David  P.  (Winans  ^  B.)  attornevat  law, 

otf  604Merch,  dwl  NW  cor  Fourth  ana  Mission 
Bell  Ada,  Miss,  actress,  Olympic,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush 

and  Duront 
Bell  Agnes  Miss,  domestic  with  William  H.  Brown, 

N  8  Fifteenth  nr  Howard 
Bell  Amory  F.  salesman,  606  Clay,  dwl  1030  Clay 
Bell  A.  R.  plasterer,  dwl  227  Sixth 
Bell  Charles,  drayman,  W  s  Front  bet  Broadway 

and  Vallejo 
Bell  Charles  E.  shipwright  with  J.  G.  North,  dwl 

605  Third 
Bell  Dorcas  Miss,  dwl  W  s  Folsom  bet  Eleventh 

and  Twelfth 
Bell  Ellen   (col'd,  widow)  with  James  P.  Dyer, 

dwl  1411  Mason 
Bell  Freeman,  plumber,  dwl  238  First 
Bell  George,  fruits,  257  Third 
Bell  George,  sailor,  dwl  154  First 
BELL  GEORGE  H.  bookseller  and  stationer,  611 

Montgomery  cor  Merchant,  dwl  1028  Minna 
Bell  George  W.  (col'd)  soap  maker  with  James  P. 

Dyer,  dwl  W  s  Mason  nr  Pacific 
BELL  GERRITT  W.  assayer,  office  512  Cal,  and 

supervisor  Eighth  District,  dwl  1021  Leav 
Bell  H.  plumber,  dwl  238  First 
Bell  Hazellrigge,  book  keeper,  dwl  736  Market 
Bell  Henry,  produce,  dwl  121  St.  Mark  Place 
Bell  Henry  W.  book  keeper,  bank  Wells,  Fargo  dt 

Co.  dwl  611  Union 
Bell  H.  H.  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Howard 
Bell  Jacob,  with  Edward  Palm,  SW  cor  Pine  and 

Montgomery 
BELL  JAMES  (Falkmr,  B.  8r  Co.)  dwl  N  8  Fol- 
som bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Bell  James  (col'd)  barber,  dwl  1023  Pacific 
Bell  James  H.  (col'd)  laborer,  dwl  1234  Bush 
Bell  James  H.  (cold)  whitewasher,  547  Clay 
Bell  John  (Branson  Sf  B.)  dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Bell  John  (Kennedy  Sf  B.)  dwl  SW  cor  Stockton 

and  Bush 
Bell  John,  carpenter,  bds  Manhattan  House,  705 

Front 
Bell  John,  laborer,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor  San- 

som  and  Pacific 


Bell  John,  sail  maker,  dwl  W  s  Clay  bet  Hyde  and 
Larkin 

BELL  JOHN  C.  carpeta,  paper  hangings,  uphol- 
stery, etc.  SW  cor  California  and  Sansom,  dwl 
504  Greenwich 

Bell  John  C.  sr.  dwl  504  Greenwich 

Bell  John  P.  conveyancer,  23  Exchange  Building, 
dwl  W  8  Mission  bet  Second  and  Third 

Bell  John  W.  New  York  Department,  Wells,  Fargo 
&.  Co.  dwl  611  Union 

Bell  Josiah,  clerk,  Pier  3  Stewart,  bda  Howard 
House 

Bell  Margaret  R.  (widow)  dwl  10  Rousch 

Bell  Octavius,  attorney  at  law,  office  with  J.  P. 
Hoge,  dwl  517  Pine 

Bell  Philip  A.  (col'd)  editor  Elevator,  office  9  Phoe- 
nix Bnilding,  dwl  622  Battery 

Bell  Richard,  bos  Franklin  House,  SW  cor  Sansom 
and  Broadway 

Bell  Samuel,  dwl  742  Howard 

Bell  Samuel,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Lombard 
and  Larkin 

Bell  Samuel  L.  carpenter,  bds  606  Third 

Bell  Sarah  I.  Mrs.  boarding,  742  Howard 

Bell  Thomas  (Barron  Sf  Co.)  dwl  606  Stockton 

Bell  Thomas,  gasfitter  with  McNally  &  Hawkins, 
129  Montgomery 

BELL  THOMAS,  proprietor  Bell's  Saloon,  218 
Clay,  dwl  1227  Pacific 

Bell  William,  boiler  maker,  dwl  146  Stewart 

Bell  William,  brakeman,  S.  F.  &-  San  Jose  R.  R., 
dwl  446  Braunan 

Bell  William,  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl  Fil- 
bert bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Bell  William,  express  wagon,  cor  Market  and  Stew- 
art 

Bell  WiUiam,  gardener,  dwl  with  N.  White,  W  s 
Florida  nr  Twentieth 

Bell  William,  painter,  dwl  S  8  Filbert  bet  Hyde  and 
Larkin 

Bell  William,  porter,  202  Front,  dwl  31  Main 

Bell  William,  second  mate  steamer  Grolden  City, 
dwl  180  Jessie 

Bell  William,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Lombard 
and  Larkin 

Bell  William,  shipwright,  dwl  SW  cor  Shasta  and 
Michigan 

Bell  William  H.  Col.  dwl  306  Seventh 

Bell  William  M.  stonecutter,  dwl  Tnird  bet  Town- 
send  and  Bryant 

Bell  Zadoc  F.  (col'd)  clerk,  office  Elevator,  9  Phoe- 
nix Building 

Bella  Union  G.  <fe  S.  M.  Co.  office  702  Washington 

Bella  Union  Melodeon,  708  Washington 

Bellanger  (Joseph)  &  Valory  (Louis)  billiard  and 
liquor  saloon,  530  Clay 

Bellay  Francis,  portrait  painter,  dwl  19  Hinckley 

Belle  fE.)  Si.  Coulou  (A.)  professors  drawing,  408 
Pine 

Belle  Edward,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  408  Pine 

Belle  Vue  House,  T.  L.  Planel  proptr,  1018  Stockton 

Belleau  Ann  S.  (widow)  dwl  820  IBush 

Bellemere  Augustus  (Pohlmann  8^  Co.)  dwl  613 
Kearny 

Bellemere  Louis,  barber,  dwl  SE  cor  Eighth  and 
Mission 

Bellenger  G.  Mde.  lodgings,  736  Pacific 

Bellew  John,  laborer,  dwl  13  Ohio 

Bellew  John  jr.  laborer,  dwl  13  Ohio 

Bellhorn  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 
and  Jackson 

Bellieno  Cecil  H.  book  keeper,  dwl  736  Market 

Belliere  Eugene,  shaving  saloon,  756  Clay 

Bellinger  Charles,  varnisher,  dwl  728  Market 

Bellisle  Francis  N.  foreman  car  shop  S  F.  &.  San 
Jose  R.  R.  dwl  261^  Jessie 

Bellman  Vincent,  workman,  Potrero  Rope  Walk,  dwl 
a(^oining  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory 

Bello  Vincent,  fruits  and  nuts,  1328  Stockton 


CONITECTICUT  MUTUAL  IiIPE  nffS.  CO.,  Assets,  $7,900,000.    Bigelow&  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


77 


Belloc  B.  (Belloc  FreresJ  office  535  Clay 

BELLOC  FRERES  (I.  J^  B.  Belloc)  importere  and 
bankers,  535  Clay,  res  Paris 

Bellocy  Alfred,  butclier,  1224  Dupont 

Bellow  Charles,  fur  maker,  dwl  323  Pine 

Bellows  Henry,  clerk  with  C.  A.  Low  &  Co.  dwl 
Brevoort  ftouse 

Bellstedt  John,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refineiy,  dwl 
S  8  Union  bet  Battery  and  Sansom 

Belluzzi  Pietro,  employ^,  Brignardello,  Macchia- 
vello  &  Co.  "06  Siinsom 

Belou  Jlicbael,  tailor,  dwl  1317  Kearny 

Bellville  Eli,  broom  maker,  dwl  222  Fremont 

Belzar  Henry  J.  upholsterer  with  J.  F.  &  H  H. 
Schafer,  504  Sansom 

Bemak  Isaac,  cap  maker  with  Wolf  Fleisher,  dwl 
130  Third 

Beman  Mary  E.  (widow)  clairvoyant  physician,  dwl 
N  8  Washington  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Bemis  Charles  C.  inspector  boilers,  office  third  floor 
Custom  House,  dwl  417  Bryant 

Bemis  Stephen  A.  wood  and  coal,  dwl  Wb  Sixth  bet 
Stevenson  and  Mission 

Benard  Alexander,  clerk  with  Augnste  Benard,  dwl 
262  Tehama 

Benard  Auguste,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  corner 
Fourth  and  tfoward,  dwl  262  Tehama 

Benas  Benjamin,  merchant  tailor,  13  Kearny 

Benchel  Gottlieb,  tailor,  dwl  1705  Mason 

BENCHLEY  L.  B.  &  Co.  (John  Bensley,  Fran- 
cis Z>.  Kellogg,  and  James  McMcchanJ  impor- 
ters and  jobbers  American  and  foreign  hard- 
ware, 206  and  208  Battery  (after  Jan.  1st,  1866 
3  Front  nr  Market)  dwl  1019  California  nr  Tay- 
lor 

Bendel  Herman,  salesman  with  Tillmann  &  Co.  dwl 
SW  cor  Washington  and  Stockton 

Bender  Charles,  importerand  dealer  leather  and  shoe 
findings,  114  Sutter 

Bender  Franz,  boot  maker,  29  Ritch 

Bender  Jacob  A.  brick  layer,  dwl  SE  cor  Jones  and 
California 

Bender  John,  piano  forte  maker  with  Benjamin  Cur- 
taz,  123  Kearny,  dwl  266  Stevenson 

Bender  Josiah  P.  brick  layer,  dwl  W  s  Scotland  nr 
Filbert 

Bender  ( William  H.)  &  Co.  (Benjamin  E.  Van 
StraatenJ  meat  market,  SE  cor  Hayes  and  La- 
guna 

Bendit  Henry,  upholsterer,  dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and 
Kearny 

Bendit  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  41  Jessie 

Bendit  ^Morris,  express  wagon,  cor  California  and 
Montgomery,  dwl  Bagley  Place 

Beneaux  L.  R.  prompter,  Maguire's  Opera  House 

Benedett  Diffarari,  gardener,  ^E  cor  Laguna  and 
McAllister 

Benedict  C.  S.  clerk  with  Heuston,  Hastings  &  Co. 
dwl  118  Sansom 

Benedict  Jacob,  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s  Refinery, 
dwl  121  Natoma 

Benedict  John,  carpenter,  Kellogg,  Hewston  &.  Co.'s 
Refinery,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel  741  Market 

Benedict  Sophia  S.  Miss,  artist.  Shews  Gallery,  dwl 
212  Powell 

Benedict  Walker  F.  dwl  with  John  P.  Manrow 

Bentield  Conrad,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 

Benheim  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  168  Minna 

Benicia  Cement  Co.  office  529  Clay 

Bening  George  F.  liquor  saloon,  i5W  cor  Washing- 
ton and  East,  dwl  912  Harrison  nr  Fifth 

Benjamin  Charles  (color'd)  barber,  dwl  3  Dupont 
Place 

Benjamin  C.  V.  Miss,  special  grammar  assistant  Rin- 
con  School,  dwl  1109  Stockton 

Benjamin  Edmund  B.  (Cameron,  Whittier  ^  Co. J 
dwl  N  8  Folfiom  nr  Thirteenth 

Benjamin  Edward  A.  clerk,  213  Front,  dwl  SE  cor 
California  and  Dupont 


Benjamin  Frank,  clerk,  106  Battery,  dwl  1109  Stock 

BENJAMIN  FREDERICK  A.  office  605  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1206  Powell 

Benjamin  Jacob,  office  605  Montgomery,  dwl  1308 
Pine 

Benjamin  (Sfudzinski)  &  Brown  (David)  clothing, 
305  Kearny 

Benjamin  William  K.  treasurer's  clerk,  Melter  and 
Refiner's  Department,  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  SW  cor 
Powell  and  Geary 

Benkelmann  Adiun,  Union  Restaurant,  Brannan 
Street  Bridge 

Benker  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 
Third  and  Folsom 

BENKERT  GEORGE  F.  agent  Benkert's  Phila- 
delphia boots,  and  D.  R.King  &  Co.'s  ladies' 
shoes,  office  210  Pine,  dwl  117  Stockton 

Benn  Frederick  (  William  Holtz  Sf  Co.)  dwl  SW 
cor  Pacific  and  Montgomery 

Benn  George,  laborer,  dwl  1219  Powell 

Benn  Thomas,  hostler,  679  Market,  dwl  SE  cor  St. 
Mary  anil  Pine 

Bennan  John,  beer  bottler,  dwl  512  Green 

Benner  Frederick  M.  Melter  and  Refiner's  Depart- 
ment, U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  res  Oakland 

Bennet  Charles  A.  clerk,  21  Third  cor  Stevenson 

BENNET  H.  W.  drugs  and  medicines,  21  Third  cor 
Stevenson 

Bennett  Alviu  P.  book  keeper,  dwl  407  Green 

Bennett  A.  T.  book  keeper  with  S.  B.  Whipple 

Bennett  A.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Bennett  C.  H.  molder,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  United 
States  Hotel 

Bennett  Charles  H.  molder,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 

Bennett  Edwin  S.  book  keeper.  Fashion  Stables,  16 
Sutter 

Bennett  F.  E.  Miss,  assistant,  Lincoln  School 

Bennett  Flary,  express  wagon,  dwl  N  b  Union  bet 
Sansom  and  Battery 

Bennett  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  44  Beale 

Bennett  George,  captain  schooner  Amazon,  bds  7 
Washington 

Bennett  Geome,  dentist,  office  653  Clay,  dwl  Inter- 
national Hotel 

Bennett  George  C.  waiter,  U.  S.  Restaurant 

Bennett  H.  C.  assistant  editor  American  Flag,  517 
Clay,  dwl  1131  Clay 

Bennett  Herbert,  with  Bowen  Brothers,  dwl  SE  cor 
Sutter  and  Polk 

Bennett  James,  dwl  812  California 

Bennett  James,  fireman,  dwl  Davis  Street  House 

Bennett  James,  laborer,  dwl  Dolores  Hall,  W  s  Va- 
lencia nr  Sixteenth 

Bennett  James,  workman  with  John  Henry,  dwl 
Dolores  Hall 

Bennett  James  C.  carpenter,  dwl  108  Sutter 

Bennett  James  C.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  cor 
Maripot-a  and  Indiana 

Bennett  John,  laborer,  dwl  Cincinnati  Brewery, 
Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 

Bennett  J.  P.  book  keeper  with  Bulletti  &  Co.  dwl 
706  California 

Bennett  Maria  L.  dwl  with  Mrs.  M.  T.  Butler,  N  s 
Thirteenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Bennett  Marv  Miss,  dwl  W  s  Howard  bet  Eight- 
eenth aud  Nuieteenth 

Bennett  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  SE  cor  Twentieth  and  Flor- 
ida 

Bennett  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and 
Franklin 

BENNETT  (Nathaniel),  COOK  (Elisha)  & 
CLARKE  (Daniel)  attorneys  at  law,  office 
31-33  Exchange  Building,  dwl  12  Ellis 

Bennett  Nicholas,  oar  keener,  dwl  15  Sutter 

Bennett  N.  P.  capt.  bark  D.  C.  Murray,  off  511  San 

Bennett  O.  D.  mechanic  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 
10  Anthony 

Bennett  P.  B.  fish,  2  Washington  Pish  Market, 
dwl  731  Union 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Iiaw,  and  Medical  Works. 


78 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY. 


BENNETT  R.  H.  produce  commisBion,  3  Clay,  dwl 

Eiisex  Place 
Bennett  Samuel,  furniture,  1019  Dupont 
Bennett  Stephen,  pantryninn,  Clipper  Restaurant, 

dwl  I'il  Stevenson 
Bennett  ThoinaB,  physician,  office  SE  cor  Sutter  and 

Montfjomerv,  dwl  71G  Pine 
Bennett  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Bennett  William,  laborer,  dwl  3i)S  Fremont 
Bennett  William  F.  Baddler  with  Main  &c  Winchester 
Bennett  William  H.  Mrs.  South  Park  Laundry,  540 

Third 
Bennett  William  J.  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

3(12  Fremont 
Bennett  W.  Leroy,  dwl  652  Market 
Bennoist  E.  engineer  and  cheniiHt,  fi43  Third 
Benns  Charlesi  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-Third  nr 

^Mission  Road 
Benoit  A.  Mme.  lodj^ngs,  Wright's  Building,  NW 

cor  Jackson  and  Montgomery 
Benoit  Henry,  waiter,  German  Hospital,  Brannan 
Benoit  JeanM.  with  Louis  Ganiba,  518  Sacramento 
Benrimo  Henry,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  416  Bush 
Beurimo  Joseph,  cigare  and  tobacco.  Occidental 

Hotel 
Bensley  Daniel,  baker,  dwl  132  Natoma 
Beusley  James,  plasterer,  bds  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
BENSLEY  JOHN  fL.  B.  Benchley  4-  Co.)  dwl 

708  Mission 
Benson  Andrew,  longshoreman,  dwl  Ws  Sansom 

bet  Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Benson  C.  A.  captain  schr  Tolo,  Pier  9  Stewart 
Benson  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  619  Pine 
Benson  James,  book  keeper  Fireman's  Fund,  Ins. 

Co.  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Brannan  and  Townsend 
Benson  Jane,  domestic,  913  Folsom 
Benson  John,  trustee.  Citizen's  Gas  Co.  dwl  908 

Clav 
Benson  "Peter,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Benson  Richard,  proprietor  Union  City  Warehouse 

and  Line  Packets,  office  64  Clay,  res  Union  City 
Benson  William,  fireman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Benson  William,  liquors,  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Benson  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  631  Davis 
Bent  Edward  F.  book  keeper  with  Richards  &  Mc- 

Cracken,  dwl  924  Mission 
Bent  H.  H.  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29  Fremont 
Bente  Lewis,  driver  Winkle's  Bakery,  dwl  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Vallejo 
Bentley  J.  H.  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
Benton  H.  A.  medical  electrician,  "office  and  dwl  109 

Montgomery 
Benton  Helen  M.   (widow)  dwl  E  s  Howard  bet 

Twenty-Fifth  and  Twenty-Sixth 
BENTON  HOUSE,  F.  J.  Haulon  proprietor,  SW 

cor  Mission  and  First 
BENTON  JOSEPH  A.  Rev.  pastor  Second  Con- 
gregational Church,  Taylor  nr  Geary,  dwl  1032 

Pine 
Bentz  Henry,  hair  dresser,  dwl  18  Harlan  Place 
Benzen  G.  A.  attorney  at  law,  office  22  Exchange 

Building 
Bepler,  Frederick  G.  coppersmith,  421  Mission 
Bepler  Justus,  distillery,  San   Miguel  Station  San 

Jos6  Railroad,  7  miles  from  City  Hall 
"Beppler  John,  -with  Frederick  Schwab,  519  Geary 
Beqne  Joseph,  collector,  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co. 

No.  2 
Berard  Alfred  (Berard  Bros.)  dwl  638  Bdwy 
Berard  Bros.  (Felicien  and  Alfred)  laundry,  638 

Broadway 
Berat  Edward,  with  Jules  Bouvet 
Berbe  Louis,  groceries  and  liquors,  Potrero  Avenue 
Berbier  Francois,  with  Frangois  Bailly.  516  Clay 
Berdenback  August,  baker,  steamer  Orizaba 
Berdenger,  WilJiam,  shoe  maker,  dwl  623  Sutter 
Bereaud  Brothers  fLetcis  and  Felix)  bakery,  cor 

Third  and  Stevenson 


Bereaud  Felix  (Bereaud  Bro$.)  dwl  cor  Third  and 

Stevenson 
Berel  Jacob,  job  wagon,  dwl  120  Shipley 
Beresford  John,  porter,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Beret ta  Peter,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  109 

Minna 
Berg  Carl  F.  physician  and  surgeon,  office  and  dwl 

904  Kearny 
Berg  Conrad,  laborer.  Pacific  Flour  Mills 
Berg  Edward,  book  keeper,  dwl  614  California 
Berg  Edward,  waiter,  623  Commercial 
Berg  John  A.  tailor,  50  Sacramento 
Berg  Maurice,  gilder  with  Snow  &.  Co.  dwl  Harri- 
son opposite  Dora 
Berg  Peter,   molder,  Jackson   Foundry,  dwl  SW 

cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
Berge  O.  Erich,  groceries  and  liquors,  8 8  Green 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Bergenheim  Alma  "C.  Miss,  dwl  W  b  Mission  bet 

Twentieth  and  Twenty-First 
Berger  Gabriel,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  212  Post 
Berger  Julius  F.  with  Edward  Cohn,  627  Clay 
Bergerot  J.  A.  &  Co.  (J.  P.  Manciet)  produce,  9 

and  10  Clay  Street  Market 
Bergerot  (John  A.)   &   Co.   fC.  Etienne)  vege- 
table gardeners,  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Rhode 

Island 
Berggren  August,  merchant,  office  415  Montgomery, 

dwl  1109  Stockton 
Berggren  J.  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Beighaeuser  .John,  dwl  1600  Taylor 
Berghauser  T.  O.  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Berghcifer  (Conrad)  &  Dodge  (Daniel)  Crescent 

Market,  203  Stewart,  dwl  542  Folsom 
Bergholte  (  William)  &  Baloun  (J.  L.)  tailors  and 

cutters,  819  Clay,  dwl  914  Clay 
Bergin  Daniel  (Ofpherts  Sp  B.)  dwl  NW  comer 

Kearny  and  Jackson 
Bergin  Henry,  cook,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Bergin  James  J.  soap  manufacturer,  SE  cor  Green 

and  Powell,  dwl  1528  Powell 
Bergin  John,  boiler  maker.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  36 

Natoma 
Bergin  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Bush  and 

Powell 
Bergin  Michael,  attorney  at  law,  office  40  Exchange 

Building,  dwl  1520  Lowell 
Bergin  Thomas,  real  estate,  dwl  1520  Powell 
Bergin  T.  I.  attorney  at  law,  office  23  Exchange 

Building,  dwl  SE  cor  Powell  and  Green 
Bergion  Manuel,  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  55 

Everett 
Bergis  Pierre  (J.  Hirth  ^  Co.)  dwl  N  s  Commer- 
cial nr  Dupont 
Bergland  Hans,  carpenter,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Bergman  Anna  M.  (widow)  dwl  746  Market 
Bergmann  Jacob,   book   keeper   with   Adelsdorfer 

Bros,  dwl  Steckler's  Exctiange 
Bergner  Herman,  teacher.  City  College,  dwl  633 

O'Farrell 
Bergner  John,  boatman,  dwl  212  Stewart 
BERGSON  OLE,  carpenter  and  builder.  111  Leid- 

esdorff 
Bergst  Louis  E.  hair  dressing  saloon,  944  Market, 

dwl  E  8  Brooks  nr  Geary 
Bergstein  Henry,  clerk,  311  Battery,  dwl  303  Sixth 
Bergstein  L.  dry  goods,  303  Sixth,  dwl  965  Folsom 
Bergstrom  John  (Ackley  Sf  B.)  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr 

Twenty-Ninth 
Berhalt  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  1314  Dupont 
Bering  John  P.  foreman  with  A.  S.  Hallidie  &  Co 
Beijman  Samuel,  butcher  with  L.  Miller  &  Co 
Berkowitz  Meyer,  cloaks,  dress  trimmings,  etc.  626 

Sacramento,  dwl  2(S  Minna 
Berlemann  William,  laborer,  dwl  20  Clay 
Berliner  Emil,  teacher  piano  forte,  dwl  Irving  House 
Berliner  H.  A.  fancy  goods,  414  Sacramento,  dwl 

836  Market 


EQUITABTiTC  liTFE  INSUKAJyCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.     Bigelow  &  Bro.  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


79 


Berman  E.  crockery,  127  Third 

Berniarento  Felicia,  handcartinan,  Drumm  nrWaeh 

Bermiiiffliam  George  C.  book  keeper,  402  Sansoin, 
dwl  J29Tliird 

Berniiiif^liain  Jolin,  Biiperintendent  Oregon  and  Cali- 
fornia S.  S.  Co.  othce  Polsom  Street.  Whart,  dwl 
GI8  Third 

Berniingliaui  Thomas,  groceries,  SE  cor  Taylor  and 
Turk 

Bermiugham.    See  Birmingham 

Bermuues  Jesns,  domestic,  dwl  1024  Kearny 

Bernal  Arguelas,  gardener,  dwl  Old  San  Jos^  Road 
nr  Indnatrial  School 

Bernal  Jo86  Jesus,  ranchero,  dwl  SE  cor  Seven- 
teenth and  Church 

Bernard  B.  furniture,  1120  Stockton 

Bernard  Barnett,  upholsterer  with  W.  G.  Weir,  dwl 
426  Third 

Bernard  C.  A.  house  and  sign  painter,  617  Clay,  dwl 
741  Market 

BERNARD  CHARLES,  manufacturer  and  dealer 
Chartres  Coffee,  707  Sansoni,  dwl  217  Stevenson 

Bernard  Conway,  lirenian,  stm  Princess 

Bernard  Felicien,  lauudrymaii,  Lafayette  H.  &  L. 
Co.  No.  2 

Bernard  Isaac,  crockery,  426  Third 

Bernard  John,  captain  schooner  Wm.  Frederick, 
dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 

Bernard  John,  collar  maker  with  Kreitz  &.  Cosbie, 
36  Battery 

Bernard  Joseph,  cook,  dwl  1303  Dupont 

Bernai'd  Lanacbet,  bar  keeper,  Bella  Union 

Bernard  Robert,  painter  with  Snow  &  Co.  dwl  1904 
Powell 

Bernard  Ulrick,  baker,  dwl  26  Second 

Bernard  Waldaniar  R.  pign  painter  with  J.  W. 
Dennv,  dwl  1906  Powell 

Bernard  W.  M.  workman  with  Casebolt  &  Co 

Berne  Jonathan  J.  adjuster.  Phoenix  Insurance  Co. 
office  603  Commercial 

Bernede,  Jean,  butcher,  5  Clay  Street  Market,  dwl 
Lagoon 

Berner,  John,  watchman,  dwl  SW  cor  Louisiana 
and  Sierra 

Barney  William,  saw  maker,  dwl  17  Minna 

BERNHAMMER  HENRY,  proptr  City  Front 
House,  625  and  627  Davis 

Bernhard  Adolph,  cap  maker  with  Wolf  Fleisber, 
dwl  St.  Mark  Place  nr  Kearny 

Bernhard  Bernhard,  hair  dresser  with  Stable  Bros, 
dwl  9  Tay 

Bernhard  Bonn,  dwl  NW  cor  Fifth  and  Tehama 

Bernhard  Minna  Mnie.  dwl  626  California 

Bernhard  Robert,  miner,  dwl  Ws  Leavenworth  bet 
Greenwich  and  Lombard 

Bernhard  Roth,  tailor,  835  Washington 

Bernhard  Samuel  H.  C  Trickle  ,^  B.)  dwl  317  Du- 
pont, rear 

BERNHEIM  MAURICE,  wholesale  and  manufac- 
turing confectioner,  408  Clay 

Bernheim  Reuljen,  merchant,  office  304  California, 
dwl  724  Mission 

Bernheisel  S.  Newspaper  Carriers'  Association 

Bernis  G.  proprietor  Bernis  Building,  626  California 

Bernstein  Abraham,  fruits,  dwl  E  s  Rassette  Place 
No.  2 

Bernstein  Edward,  carpei\ter,  dwl  546  Bryant 

Benistein  Louis,  clerk  with  Solomon  Bernstein 

Bernstein  M.  C.  furniture,  841  Pacitic 

Bernstein  Solomon,  dress  trimmings,  1008  and  1012 
Stockton 

Beron  Fortune,  workman  at  Cole's  Laundry,  114 
Dora 

Berri  Emanuel  B.  (B.  Davidson  Sf  B.J  acting  con- 
sul for  Belgium,  office  NW  cor  Montgomery  and 
Commercial,  dwl  605  Bush 

Berring  Hermann,  clerk,  504  Montgomery,  dwl  719 
Broadway 

Berring  Rudolph,  discharging  clerk,  dwl  118  Freelon 


Berroa  Andres,  cigars  and  tobacco,  613  Pacific 
Berrot  B.  gardener,  French  Hospital 
Berry  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  1012  VVashington 
Berry  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Berry  Edward,  with  O.  F.  Willey  &.  Co.  316  Cal 
Berry  Fulton  G.  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  corner 

Jackson  and  Stockton,  dwl  516  Dupont 
Berry  George,  dwl  36  Valparaiso 
Berry  Geo.  W.  drayman,  awl  N  s  Sutter  nr  Gough 
Berrv  Gideon  M.  clerk.  County  Recorder,  dwl  116 

Stockton 
Berrv  H.  H.  captain  brig  Francisco,  office  Pifer  10 

Stewart 
Berry  James,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &.  Doble,  dwl 

756  Howard 
Berry  James,  stone  cutter,  bds  Brooklyn  House 
Berrv  John,  carriage  painter  with  R.  S.  Eells  &.  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Welsh  nr  Fourth 
Berry  John,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Berry  Lewis  (colored)  white  washer,  dwl  421  Kear- 
ny, rear 
Berry  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  18  Mason 
Berry  S.  B.  ship  joiner,  dwl  Bitter's  Hotel 
Berry  Thomas,  livery  stable,  16  Clementina 
Berry  Victor,  seaman,  steamer  Senator 
Berry  William,  carpenter,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Berson  A.  Mme.  French  Laundry,  828  Washington 
Bert  Amelia  Miss,   milliner,   44   Fourth,   dwl  677 

Harrison 
Bert  Augustus,  dwl  11  O'Farrell 
Bert  Bernard  fH.  Schroder  Sf  Co.)  res  Bordeaux, 

France 
Bert  Edward  G.  theatrical  manager,  dwl  677  Hai-- 

rison 
Bert  Frederick  W.  dwl  with  P.  B.  Forster,  W  B 

Shotwell  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-First 
Bertheau  Cesar  (Ziel,  Bertlieau  ^'  Co.)  res  Ham- 
burg 
Berthelot  Charles  L.  porter  with  John  Flanagan  & 

Co.  421  Front 
Berthold  Louis  (Dinger  Sr  B.J  dwl  703  Battery 
Bertholot  A.  box  maker,  dwl  Stockton  near  Sacra- 
mento 
Berthon  Eugene,  groceries  and  liquors,  523  Union 
Bertin  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  1712  Mason 
Bertody    Charles,  physician,  office   and  dwl  807 

Washington 
Bertolio  J.  M.  Rev.  S.J.  clergyman,  St.  Ignatius 

Church,  S  s  Market  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Berton  Francis  (Hentuch  Sf  B.)  dwl  835  Howard 
•  Bertony  Angelo,  vegetable  garden,  W  s  Mission  nr 

TwentvSixtli 
Bertram  Theophilus,  dwl  Bay  Shore  and  Fort  Point 

Road,  3  miles  from  Plaza 
Bertram  Thomas,  tinsmith  with  Tay,  Brooks  & 

Backus,  dwl  459  Clementina 
Bertran  Thomas  ( Arrmttrong  Sf  B.J  dwl  Ft.  Point 
Bertrand  Auguste,  workman  with  Lee  &  Son,  dwl 

S  s  Solano  nr  York 
Bertrand  Ferdinand,  with  Goodwin  &  Co 
Bertrand  R.  (widow)  machine  sewing,  261  Minna 
Bertucci  Louis  &.  Co.  (Louis  GemtnianiJ  Italian 

Restaurant,  512  Clav 
Bertuse  L.  waiter,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Bertz  Henry,  porter,  226  Front,  dwl  21  Scott 
Bertz  Jacob,  clerk,  226  Front,  dwl  725  Broadway 
Berwick  Thomas,  sail  maker  with  John  S.  Blakis- 

ton,  dwl  1918  Mason 
Berwin  Aaron  (P.  Bcrwin  i^-  Bros.  J  res  New  York 
Berwin  Isaac,  tailor,  115  Leidesdorff,  dwl  211  Clay 
Berwin  L.  D.  merchant,  dwl  1513  Powell 
Berwin  Moritz  fP.  Ber^oin  Sf  Bros. J  dwi  828  Post 
Berwin  P.  &  Brothers  (Aaron  and  Moritz  Ber- 

winj  importers  and  jobbers  hats,  caps,  etc.  319 

Sacramento,  dwl  82^  Post 
Besby  Henry,  bar  keeper,  413  Montgomery,  dwl 

243  Second  ' 

Bescheinen    William,    watch    maker   with  G.  C. 

Shreve  &.  Co.  dwl  606  Montgomery 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Sooks,  and  Sunday-School  Booka. 


80 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY, 


Ueschorman  Aiimistus  II.  furrier,  dwl  fA  Everett 
Ik'Bdiominn  Matilda  A.  doiiieRtic.  ISO  Seventh 

Beslin  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  40  Clementina 

Beeon  JoBi-ph,  gardener,  Old  San  Jo86  Road  E 
Industrial  School 

Besse  Joseph  O.  salesman,  fi33  Clay,  dwl  706  Mason 

Bessemer  Henry  L.  manufacturer  perfumery,  dwl 
7H1J  MiHsion 

Bessett  Martin  L.  carpenter,  dwl  with  P.  Murphy, 
E  8  Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Bessey  Albion  P.  truckman,  cor  Clay  and  Sansom, 
dwl  S  B  Orove  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 

Bessie  J.  I),  carpenter,  dwl  777  Market 

Besson  Felix  Sc  Gustave,  cofi'ee  saloon,  520  Mer- 
chant 

Besson  Gnstave  (F.  i^  G.  B.)  dwl  520  Merchant 

Besson  (Harriet,  leidoie)  &  Pons  (Charlotte J  Mea- 
dames,  French  corset  makers,  629  Sacramento 

Best  &  Belcher  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 

Best  John,  vamisher  with  John  Wigmore,  dwl  557 
Howard 

Best  William,  painter  with  IIopps  &  Kanary 

Best  William,  stair  builder  with  N.  P.  Langland, 
dwl  223  First 

Best  William  J.  agent  Dexter,  Lambert  &  Co.  105 
Battery,  dwl  1209  Taylor 

Beston  Elizabeth  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  106J 
Clay 

Bestor  Henry  T.  draftsman  with  Patrick  Walsh,  104 
Sutter 

Bestor  John,  bar  keeper,  601  Sacramento,  dwl  626 
California 

Betcold  Mathes,  maltster  with  Peter  Bush,  dwl  S  s 
Brannan  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 

BETGE  ROBERT  J.  importer  and  dealer  books 
and  stationery,  news  agent,  etc.  217  Montgom- 
ery, Russ  House,  dwl  739  Pine 

Betilla'  R.  laborer,  dwl  52  Stevenson 

Betkowski  Peter,  job  wagon,  cor  Montgomery  and 
Bush,  dwl  23  Silver 

Betten  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  426  Post 

Betten  Frederica  Miss,  domestic  with  Lonie  Gerstle 

Bettman  Joseph  ( Hirschf elder  4-  Co  J  dwl  Conti- 
nental Hotel 

Bettman  Jloses,  soap  dealer,  305  California,  dwl  225 
Fourth 

Bettman  Siegmund,  merchant,  dwl  347  Minsa 

Betty  Joseph,  deck  hand,  steamer  Petaluma 

Betuel  Francois  &  Co.  (Francois  VeyratJ  grocer- 
ies and  liquors,  SW  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 

Betzel  Louis,  clerk,  dwl  114  Stevenson  bet  Second' 
and  Third 

Beutler  John  B.  professor  music  CaUfornia  Institute, 
dwl  612  Mission 

Bevan  Benjamin,  clerk  with  W^illiam  Craig 

Bevans  Isaac,  carpenter,  dwl  913  Sacramento 

Bevans  Thomas  P.  physician,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 
Hyde  and  Larkin  * 

Bevans  William  M.  compositor  Evening  Bulletin, 
dwl  S  s  Turk  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Bevell  Richard,  dwl  E  s  Park  Avenue  bet  Harrison 
and  Bryant 

Beverlaud  William,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 

Beversen  Charles,  groceries  and  liquors,  570  Mis- 
sion cor  Anthony 

Bevins  William  M.  printer,  dwl  311  Minna 

Bevitt  John,  butcher  with  Louis  Peres  &.  Co.  dwl 
Potrero  Avenue 

Bewley  Allen  H.  salesman  with  S.  W.  H.  Ward  & 
Son,  dwl  1020  Jackson 

Beychart  George,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  1816  Powell 

Beyea  J.  L.  clerk,  Pacific  Iron  Foundry,  dwl  823 
Montgomery 

Beyer  Louis,  barber,  805  Battery,  dwl  625  Vallejo 
bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Beyer  Michael,  job  wagon,  SW  cor  Sacramento  and 
Sansom,  dwl  621  Pacific 

Beziade  P.  tailor,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Du- 
pont 


Bianchi  Eugeneo,  tenor  Italian  Opera,  dwl  804 
Montgomery 

Biancliini  Amedeo,  employ^,  Brignardello,  Macchia- 
vello  &.  Co.  706  Sansom 

Biarnes  Aristide,  laundryman  with  Arsene  Lemaitre 

Bibb  William,  carpenter,  dwl  532  Commercial 

Bibbins  (Tracy  L.)  &,  Garland  i  William  D.J  col- 
lectors and  general  agents,  ollice  540  Clay,  dwl 
1121  Powell 

Bibend  Charles,  capitalist,  540  Washington,  dwl 
W  B  Twelfth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Bibend  Ferdinand,  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry, 
dwl  N  8  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Bibend  Frederick,  machinist,  Aliners'  Foundry,  dwl 
N  s  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

BICHARD  NICHOLAS,  importer  anchors,  chains, 
etc.  209  Stewart  Pier  15,  dwl  NE  cor  Harrison 
and  First 

Bickel  Conrad,  dwl  NW  cor  Octavia  and  Haight 

Bickford  Aneon  W.  drayman,  dwl  Eighth  bet  How- 
ard and  Folsom 

Bickford  L.  H.  carpenter,  bds  411  Pacific 

Bicknell  James  M.  steward,  dwl  SW  cor  Powell 
and  California 

Bidala  Nemeeia  Miss,  dwl  1615  Powell 

Bidau  Peter,  real  estate,  dwl  924  Dupont 

Biddell  M.  Miss,  music  teacher,  dwl  o24  Howard 

Biddolph  James,  machinist  with  Palmer,  Knox  & 
Co.  dwl  72  Minna 

Biden  Charles  S.  editor,  dwl  N  e  Jessie  bet  Fourth 
and  Fifth 

Biden  Henry  M.  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl 
619  Market 

Bidleinan  Joseph  B.  office  605  Montgomery,  dwl 
SW  cor  Broadway  and  Dnpont 

Biebrach  Frederick,  baker,  819  Sansom,  dwl  S  8 
Oak  nr  Buchanan 

Biedeman  Charles,  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  NW 
cor  Howard  and  Third,  dwl  250  Tehama 

Biedert  Albert,  musician,  dwl  323  Kearny 

Bielawski  Casimer,  draftsman,  office  U.  S.  Surveyor 
General,  dwl  242  Stevenson 

Bieler  Frank,  mining  stocks,  dwl  315  Bush 

Bien  Joseph,  machinist  and  locksmith,  322  Commer- 
cial, dwl  750  Folsom 

Bienenfeld  Elias,  fancy  goods,  dwl  1229  Stockton 

Biesterfeld  Loreuzo,  snip  carpenter,  bds  7  Wash 

Biesterfeld  Oscar,  ironer,  New  England  Laundry, 
N  8  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Bigee  Terence,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  O'Parrell  between 
Devisidero  and  Broderick 

Bigelow  Elijah,  solicitor,  S.  F.  Insurance  Co.  office 
402  Front,  res  Oakland 

BIGELOW  GEORGE  H.  (Bigelow  ^  Brother) 
dwl  714  Howard 

BIGELOW  (Henry  H.)  &.  BROTHER  (George 
H.  Bigelow)  fire,  life,  and  marine  insurance 
agents,  office  Parrott's  Building,  505  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1020  Pine 

Bigelow  J.  laborer  with  E.  T.  Stein 

Bigelow  John  B.  watch  maker,  17  Fremont,  dwl  18 
Eddy 

Bigelow  Jonathan  E.  surveyor.  Bigelow  &  Brother, 
505  Montgomery,  dwl  1020  Pine 

Bigelow  Oliver  E.  box  maker  with  Hobbs  &  Gil- 
more,  dwl  414  Market 

BIGELOW  (Samuel  C.J  &  BOWMAN  (Arthur 
W.J  real  estate  agents,  office  room  10  Mercantile 
Library  Building^  dwl  N W  cor  Steiner  and  Mc- 
Allister 

BIGELOW  T.  B.  office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson, 
res  Oakland 

Bigger  Alexander,  pantryman,  steamer  Orizaba 

Bigiey  Cornelius,  groceries,  134  Clay,  dwl  323 
Kearny 

Bigiey  Daniel,  clerk,  134  Clay,  dwl  323  Kearny 

Bigiey  George,  clerk,  134  Clay,  dwl  323  Keamv 

Bigiey  John,  repairer  Fire  Alarm  and  Police  Tele- 
graph, City  Hall,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  nr  Ellis 


Sia^IiOW  &  BBOTHQB,  Insurance  Agents,  Capital  represented,  over  $19,000,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


81 


Bigley  Margiiret  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  527  Green 
Bigley  Tliomae,  shipwright  and  calker,  31  Market, 

dwl  832  Mission 
B\gii»  A.  R.  traveling  agent,  dwl  104  Powell 
IJiggs  Jessie  E.  house  mover,  dwl  39  Second 
Biggs  John  E.  Flume  House,  San  Bruno  Road 
Biggs  Nancy  F.  (widow)  dwl  I'-'O  Silver 
Bignanii  Louis,  w'aiter,  dwl  9  Stockton 
Bigot  Louis,  cook,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,   dwl    10 

Sutter 
Bigot  Esther  Mrs.  laces  and  embroideries,  828  Wash 
Bigreiss  G.  Frederick,  frame  maker  with  Snow  &■ 

Co.  cor  Washington  and  Sansom 
BILAY  ANTHONY  F.   Eureka  BowUng  Saloon, 

E  s  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Biley  B.  hostler.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Bilfinger  Mary  Mme.  dressmaker,  dwl  1116  Dup 
Bill  F.  dwl  92  Montgomery  Block 
Bill  Jacob,  brewer,  Broadway  Bi-ewery 
Bill  Philip,  dwl  338  Third 
Billet  E.  W.  CHowe  Jr  B.J  423  Washington 
Bilk'tt  Maria  (widow)  dress  making,  dwl  419  Stock 
Billing  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  Western  House,  Stewart 
Billings  Edwin  P.  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

47  Clementina 
Billings  Fre(lerick,  real  estate,  office  43  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Billings  John   F.   policeman,   City  Hall,  dwl  626 

Vallejo,  rear 
Billings  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  cor  Michigan  and  Napa 
Billings  P.  T.  engineer,  dwl  W  s  Hartman  nr  Lom- 

bai'd 
Billington  C.  E.  express  wagon,  cor  Third  and 

Etoward 
Bilsky  Morris,  clerk  with  Henry  Levy,  dwl  523  Pac 
Binclilev  Omer,  painter,  dwl  3i5  First 
Bine  Solomon  ( Mansbach  <^«  B.)  dwl  41Natoma 
Bingenheimer  Christopher,  cooperage,  106  Davis, 

dwl  654  Mission 
Bingham,  Albert  D.  drayman,  225  Clay 
Bingham  C.  Edward,  cigars  and  tobacco,  NE  cor 

Sutter  and  Sansom,  dwl  6  Sutter 
Bingham  C.  S.  V.  seaman,  dwl  Citv  Front  House 
BINGHAM   JAMES  W.   clerk  ftoard  of  Super- 
visors, office  4  City  Hall,  second  floor,  dwl  108 
Geary 
Bingham  John,  capt.  schooner  Glen  Ann,  dwl  766 

Mission     • 
Bingholier  John,  laborer,  dwl  511  Green 
Bioren  John,  Franco-Am.  Commercial  Co.  215  Bush 
Birch  Mary  J.  (widow)  dwl  938  Jlission 
Birch  P.  machinist,  Fulton  Foundry 
Birch  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  "Seventeenth  bet 

Church  and  Dolores 
Birch  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  310  Tehama 
Birch  William,  machinist,  dwl  81  Natoma 
Bird  Adam,  second-hand  furniture,  243  Third 
Bird  Ann  S.  (widow)  dwl  319  Minna 
Bird  George,  carrier,  Mazenpa,  dwl  12  Commercial 
Bird  George,  proportvman  Eureka  Theater 
Bird  George  F.  dwl  327  Commercial 
Bird  Herbert,  supervisory  agent  Phoenix  Insurance 
Co.  office  603  Commercial,  dwl  SW  cor  Com- 
mercial and  Montgomery 
Bird  Isabella  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  820  Wash 
Bird  John,  cook.  Empire  State  Restaurant,  dwl  NE 

cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Bird  John  W.  printer,  Alta  Job  Office,  dwl  1113 

Kearny 
Bird  Lawrence,  brick  layer,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  nr  Har- 
rison Avenue 
Bird  Levi,  driver  with  Edmund  H.  Knight 
Bird  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Bird  Robert,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.  dwl 

921  Union 
Bird  Thomas,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Bird  Thomas,  saloon,  160  First 
Bird  William,  tailor,  126  Bush,  dwl  820  Wash 


Birdsall  George  W.  local  policeman,  dwl  223  Ritch 

nr  Brannan 
Birdsall  Gertrude,  dwl  E  s  Davie  bet  Pacific  and 

Jackson 
Birdsall  John,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  nr  Harrison  Avenue 
Birdsall  John  M.  engineer,  bds  127  Pacific 
Birdsall  Z.  with  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  NW  cor 

Clay  and  and  Clay  Avenue 
Birdseye  John  C.  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Birge  J.  J.  dentist,  office  1  Mead  House,  NW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Pine 
Birkmaier  George  L.  salesman,  424  Sansom 
Birmaham  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  930  Clay 
Birmingham  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  with  Charles 

Clint 
Birmingham  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  bet 

Brjant  and  Brannan 
Birmingham  Peter,  student.  Mission  Dolores  Church 
Birmingham  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Birmingham  Thomas  J.  porter,  dwl  706  Battery 
Birmingham  William,  bar  tender,  dwl  21  First 
Birmingham  W.  W.  cotnpositor,  American  Flag,  dwl 

Original  House 
Birmingliam,  see  Bermingham 
Birrell  Andrew,  dwl  1219  Mason 
Birrell  Andrew  jr.  treasurer  Metropolitan  Theater, 

dwl  1219  Mason 
Birt  William,  tinsmith  with  Taylor  &  Iredale 
Birt,  see  Bert  and  Burt 
Bisagno  Bartolomo  (Bisagno  Bros.)  res  Chiavori, 

Italy 
Bisagno" Brothers  ^/i07/ts  and  Bartolomo)  importers 

and  jobbers  hardware,  cutlery,  crockery,  etc. 

420  Battery,  dwl  924  Pacific 
Bishop  B.  F.  jeweler  with  J.  M.  Seamans 
Bishop  (Duncan  M.)  <fc  Co.  (James  B.  Faitoute) 

proprietors  The  Guide,  office  410  Clay 
Bishop  Gurdon,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Florence  nr 

Broadway 
Bishop  Henry,  clerk,  NE  cor  Harrison  and  Fourth 
Bishop  Lester,  boarding,  E  s  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Bishop  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  615  Green 
Bishop  Nimrod,  caipenter,  dwl  62  Tehama 
Bishop  Oliver  H.  butcher  with  William  Buckley, 

dwl  W  s  Florence  nr  Broadway 
Bishop  Ransom  B.  master  mechanic  S.  F.  &  San 

Jos6  R.  R.  dwl  SE  cor  Shotwell  and  Sixteenth 
Bishop  Richard,  stone  cutter  with  Michael  Cronin, 

dwl  421  Vallejo 
Bishop  Thomas  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  620  Wash- 
ington, room  5,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  nr  Alission 
Bishop  William  A.  teamster,  dwl  89  Everett 
Bisilio  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Sansom 

and  Calhoun,  rear 
Bissell  Edwin  C.  Rev.  pastor  Third  Cong.  Church, 

dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Lombard 
Biter  John,  attorney  at  law,  office  cor  Washington 

and  Brenham  tlace,  bds  Bitter's  Hotel 
BITTER    WILLIAM,   proprietor  Bitter's    Hotel, 

NW  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Bitzer  John,  coffee  peddler,  dwl  Gardner  Alley  near 

Post 
Biven  Racy,  miner,  dwl  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Pac 
Bivens  Samuel  (col'dl  porter,  C.  H.  dwl  16  Scott 
Bixby  Henry,  dwl  284  Minna 
Bixby  Samuel  V.  office  410  Montgomery 
Bixio  Oliver,  clerk  with  Ben  Holladay,  dwl  NE 

cor  Pine  and  Powell 
Bizard  Etienne,  liquor  saloon,  712  Market 
Bizard  Thomas,  dwl  672  Mission 
Bjorkraan  John  R.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Black  Adam,  boot  maker,  dwl  S  8  Mission  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Black  Amauda  F.  (widow)   furnished  rooms,   445 

Bush 
Black  Bess  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  oflice  36  Exchange  Bdg 
Black  Charles,  blacksmith  with  Black  &  Saul,  dwl 

541  Mission 


A.  SOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Etc. 


82 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Black  CharleB,  plumber  with  J.  H.  O'Brien  &  Co. 

<i\vl  Pacific  Engine  HouHe 
Black  Diamond  Coal  Mine,  office  llOJackson 
Black  George,  8nrvcvor,  dwl  N  s  Eddy  bet  Devisi- 

dero  and  Brodenck 
Black  Georce  C.  brick  layer,  dwl  Pacific  Engine 

House,  112  Jackson 
Black  Hawk  M.  Co.  office  424  Buttery 
BLACK  (Henry   M.)   Si.   SAUL   fEdmondJ  car- 

ria>,'e  niaiiuf,  717  Market,  dwl  235  Stevenson 
Black  Jacob,  cook,  steamer  Orizaba 
Black  John,  boiler  maker  with  Cotfev  &  Riedon 
Black  John,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Main  and  Har- 
rison 
Black  John,  mate,  brig  Tenor,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Black  John  VV.  book  keeper  with  Thomas  H.  Selby 

do  Co.  dwl  707  Stockton 
Black  Ledge  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 
Black  Richard,  Carpenter,  dwl  Sixth  Street  House, 

NW  cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 
Black  Robert,  hostler,  ClitF  House 
Black  Rock  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
Black  Samuel,  farmer,  dwl  73  Tehama 
Bhick  W.  K.  carpenter,  dwl  G63  Howard 
Black  W.  W.  omnibus,  Plaza 
Blackum  Henry  (col'd)  seaman,  bdsS  Broadway 
Blackburn  Leslie  F.  dwl  322  Sutter 
Blackman  Abraham,  dwl  1140  Pacific 
Blackman  CassiusH.  clerk  with  Fargo  dt  Co.  dwl 

607  Pine 
Blackmore  Thomas,  boarding,  327  Beale 
Blackstone  Nathaniel  L.  dwl  Es  Lngoon 
Blackstone  William,  seaman,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Blackwell  John,  cook,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Blackwood  William,  clerk,  Quartermaster's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  A.  742  Washington,  dwl  cor  Grove 

Avenue  and  Bryant 
Blady  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  808  Vallejo 
Blaikie  Andrew,  draftsman,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

519  Bryant 
Blaikie  George  W.  ship  joiner,  dwl  W  b  Leaven- 
worth bet  Washington  and  Clay 
Blaikie  James  L.  Melter  and  Refiner's  Department 

U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  121  Prospect  Place 
Blaikie  Richard,  ship  joiner,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth 

bet  Washington  and  Clay 
Blaikie  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  W  a  Leavenworth  bet 

Washington  and  Clay 
Blain  George,  carpenter,  dwl  222  Stevenson 
Blain  John  D.  Rev.  pastor  Central  Methodist  Epis- 
copal Church,  dwl  451  Natoma 
Blainey  James,  bar  keeper,  SW^  cor  Jackson  and 

Kearny 
Blair  Chauncy  S.  pattern  maker,  Golden  State  Iron 

W^orks,  dwl  8  Minna 
Blair  Jeanette  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Welch  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Blair  Joseph  F.  machinist,  Pacidc  Foundry,  dwl  306 

Fremont 
Blair  Laura  Mrs.  lodgings,  737  Market 
Blair  ( MathewJ  &.  Co.  hay  and  grain  dealers,  28 

W^ashington,  dwl  248  Stevenson 
Blair  Phiueas  S.  cabinet  maker  with  J.  A.  Shaber, 

dwl  633  Market 
Blair  Samuel,  captain  bark  Rival,  office  Pier  10,  dwl 

47  Tehama 
Blair  Thomas  M.  special  policeman,  dwl  108  Post 
Blair  William,  job  wagon,  dwl  Ss  Welch  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Blaisdell  E.  F.  Mrs.  fancy  and  dry  goods,  329  Da- 

pont,  dwl  1  Harlan  Place 
Blaisdell  Jay  P.  teamster  with  John  R.  Sedgley, 

dwl  SE  cor  California  and  Davis 
Blaisdell,  see  Blasdell 
Blaise  Lapariat,  baker,  dwl  539  Broadway 
Blake  B.  bar  keeper,  Eureka  Hose  Co.  No.  4 
BLAKE  (Calvin  T.j  &,  CO.  (George  W.  Blake) 

hatters,  524  Montgomery,  dwl  W  s  Calhoun  bet 

Green  and  Union 


Blake  Charles  D.  teamster  with  Reynolds  ii,  Co.  dwl 

E  8  Folsom  bet  First  and  Freinont 
BLAKE  CHARLES  E.  dentist,  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Kearny,  dwl  91)7  Bush 
Blake  Charles  W.  sawyer,  dwl  cor  Pine  and  Bat 
Blake  Edward,  dravman  with  Joseph  D.  C.  Beach, 

401  Front 
Blake  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  815  toward 
BLAKE  (FrnncinJ  &  MOFFITf  (.Jnmcx)  import- 
ers printing  papers,  inks,  etc.  5i33  Washinirton, 

dwl  933  Bush 
Blake  George  (cold)  cook,  630  Commercial 
Blake  George  H.  clerk  with  J.  C.  Johnson  &  Co. 

dwl  727' Tehama 
Blake  George  M.  book  keeper,  U.  S.  Sanitary  Com- 
mission, SE  cor  Jlont  and  Pine,  res  Oakland 
Blake  George  O.  commission  merchant,  609  Front, 

dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Blake  George  W.  (Blake  4-  Co.)  hatters,  dwl  1123 

Stockton 
Blake  Henry  C.  accountant,  office  436  Jackson,  dwl 

1414  Stockton 
Blake  Henry  R.  painter,  dwl  709  Greenwich 
Blake  J.  sail  maker,  dwl  360  Leavenworth 
Blake  James,  laborer,  dwl  142  Clara 
Blake  James,  miner,  dwl  SE  cor  Suiter  and  Leav 
Blake  James,  physician,  office  and  dwl  206  Bush 
Blake  John  (col'll)  licjuor  saloon,  734  Pacific 
Blake  John,  tailor  with  Frank  Elwell,  315  Mont 
Blake  John  R.  (col'd)  calker,  dwl  909  Pacific 
Blake  M.  (widow)  dwl  121  Shipley 
Blake  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  NE  cor  Brannan  and 

Ninth 
Blake  Mary  L.  (widow)  dwl  Ws  Leroy  Place  bet 

Sacramento  and  Clay 
BLAKE  MAURICE  C.  judge  Probate  Court  City 

and  Co.  San  Francisco,  room  18  City  Hall  second 

floor,  chambers  19  third  floor,  dwl  Russ  House 
Blake  Nicholas  laborer,  dwl  267  Stevenson 
Blake  Ozias,  ship  master  bark  D.  M.  Hall,  dwl  238 

Stewart 
Blake  Peter,  carpenter,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  716 

Harrison 
Blake  Phillip  H.  toll  collector  San  Francisco  & 

Point  Lobos  Road  nr  Cemetery  Avenue 
Blake  (Sumner  C.)  &  Myers  (Albert)  books,  et-a- 

tionery,  etc.  702  Mont,  dwl  3  Central  Place 
Blake  T.  A.  (Goodyear  ^  B.)  dwl  127  Mont 
Blake  William  G.  barber,  dwi  SE  cor  Howard  and 

Third 
BLAKE  (Wm.  H.)  &.  DENISON  (A.  G.)  (col'd) 

hair  dressing  saloon,  615  Merchant 
Blakely  Irvine  (Mosgrove  Sf  B.)  dwl  222  Third 
Blakely  W.  H.  drayman,  cor  Battery  and  Merchant, 

dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Blakely  William,  porter,  211  Bat,  dwl  225  Sutter 
Blakley  William  M.  laborer.  Miners'  Foundry 
Blakeman  A.  Noel,  clerk,  office  U.  S.  Internal  Rev- 
enue, dwl  American  Exchange  Hotel 
Blakeslee  Albert,  painter,  dwl  34  Third 
Blakiston  John  S.  sail  loft,  NW  cor  Clay  and  East 

second  floor,  dwl  629  Market 
Blamine  James,  drayman,  209  California 
Blanc  Alexander,  dwl  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Front 
Blanc  (Maurice)  &,  Seran  (Gustave)  liquor  saloon, 

109  Fourth,  dwl  2*)3  Clementina 
Blanc  Stewart,  boot  maker,  dwl  705  Battery 
BLANCH  MARIANO  editor  El  Correo   de  San 

Francisco,  office  617  Sansom 
Blanchard  A.  assistant  keeper  F.  P.  Light  House 
Blanchard  A.  captain  schooner  Belle,  ofnce  413  East 
Blanchard  Alexander,  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Reed  nr 

Washington 
Blanchard  F.  H.  messenger,  Surveyors'  Department 

Custom  House,  dwl  405  Post 
Blanchard  Henry  P.  merchant,  office  214  California, 

dwl  Lick  House 
BLANCHARD  JULES,  hardware,  etc.  26  Third 
Blanchard  Lott,  keeper  Fort  Point  Light  House 


BIQELOW  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  A«ent8,  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY. 


83 


Blanchard  Louie,  wind-mill  maker,  dwl  Lestrade 

Alley 
Blanchard  R.  S.  clerk,  dwl  54  First 
Blaucliard  Sarah  J.  Miss,  teacher,  private  school 

5'28  Bush,  dwl  909  Clay 
Blanchard  Stephen,  dwl  54  First 
Blanche  Augustine  Miss,  artist,  dwl  613  Kearny 
Blanche  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  1015  Pacific 
Blaiichet  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  1337  Dupont,  rear 
Blanchtield  Thomas,  carpenter  with  Steam  Paddy 

Co.  dwl  N  s  Oak  nr  Gough 
Blanchon  Jean,  cartnian,  dwl  1402  Powell 
Blanckardt  T.  A.  clerk,  Q.  M.  Department  U.  S. 

A.  dwl  3  Brenhani  Place 
BLANCKEART  V.  J.  &  CO.  (Albert  S.  Verriez) 

wines  and  liquors,  911  Dupont 
Blanco  Timoteo,  boot  maker,  dwl  47  Jackson 
Blanden  E.  clerk,  dwl  81  Natoma 
Blanding  Edward  J.  salesman  with  Bowen  Bros. 

dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Natoma 
Blanding  Lewis,  attorney  at  law,  office  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  California 
Blanding  Robert  H.  clerk  with  Bowen  Bros 
Blanding  William,  president  Ophir  Silver  Mining 

Co.  office  NE  cor  Mont  and  Cal,  dwl  703  Bush 
Blaner  Ernest,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  S  8  Pine  net  ^Montgomery  and  Keaniy 
Blaney  James  A.  Pennsylvania  Engine  Co.  No.  12 
Blanev  John,  painter  with  Hopps  &  Kanary,  dwl 

5(59  Ellis 
Blaney  John  H.  mining,  dwl  549  Howard 
Blankcard  Charles,  commission  merchant,  dwl  207 

Minna 
Blankeu  Henry,  dwl  6  Mile  House,  San  Bruno  Road 
Blanken  Nicholas,  clerk,  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Kearny 
Blao  M.  waiter.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Blasco  Abraham,  clerk,  dwl  297  Clementina 
Blasdell  George  E.  with  Lewis  &  Neville,  dwl  307 

Tehama  nr  Fourth 
Blasdell  G.  W.  street  contractor,  dwl  650  Howard 
Blasdell  Laurence  B.  jeweler  with  Mathewson   & 

Bucklin,  dwl  647  Howard 
Blasdell,  see  Blaisdell 

Blass  Gasson,  salesman,  36  Second,  dwl  65  Jessie 
Blass  Meyer,  dry  goods,  36  Second,  dwl  65  Jessie 
Blass  Morris,  clerk,  58  Second,  dwl  65  Jessie 
Blaszkower  Marks,  clerk,  303  Kearny 
Blatchley  Joel  S.  attoniey  at  law,  office  40  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  1008  Tavlor 
Blattner  John  J.  contractor,  dwl  425  Third 
Blauer  Rudolph,  cook,  Bootz's  Hotel 
Blauvelt  Richard  D.  jr.  clerk,  County  Recorder's 

office,  dwl  611  Mason  nr  Ellis 
Bleiman  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  2  Vallejo  Place 
Blenker  Jacob,  fireman,  S.  F.  Pioneer  W.  Mills,  dwl 

North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Blessman  Louis,  with  Feaster  &  Co.  213  Pme,  dwl 

126  Bush 
Blethen  James  H.  master  stmr  Moses  Taylor,  office 

NW  cor  Battery  and  Pine,  dwl  514  Dupont 
Blethen  James  H.  jr.  mate,  steamer  Colorado,  dwl 

514  Dupont 
Blettner  Nicholas,  coachman,  Treraont  House 
Blewitt  (Isaac)  &-  Johnson  (Edwin  U.J  gunsmiths, 

507  Commercial 
Bley  H.  dwl  214  Sansom 
Bleymonn  Edward,  matress  repairer,  521  Market, 

dwl  Vallejo  Place 
Blick  Peter,  carpenter,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

705  HaiTison 
Bligh  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  528  Union 
Hlinn  Cyrus  A.  carpenter,  dwl  216  Tehama 
Blinn  Samuel  P.  (Adams,  B.  Sc  Co.)  dwl  542  Sec- 
ond cor  Brannan 
Bliss  George  D.  butcher  with  Johnson  &  Co.  dwl 

S  8  Pacific  nr  Polk 
Blitz  Bernard  S.  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  1206 

Stockton 


Bliven  James  (Fagin,  B.  Sf  Skelly)  NE  cor  Har- 
rison and  Third 
Bloch  H.  F.  (A.  Cahn  J^-  Co.)  resides  Portland, 

Oregon 
Bloch  I.  F.  (A.  Cahn  J^-  Co.)  dwl  527  Folsora 
Bloch  John,  dry  goods,  3  Virginia  Block,  dwl  708 

Vallejo 
Bloch  wniiam,  boots  and  shoes,  1022  Dupont 
Blochman  Abraham  ^i//i{/(?Wer  4'  Cahn)  dwl  515 

Folsom 
Block  A.  B.  gents'  furnishing  goods,  1107  Dupont 
Block  Abram  &  Co.  (North  San  Juan)  office  300 

Battery,  dwl  312  Sutter 
Block  Charles,  driver,  dwl  190  Stevenson 
Block  George,  laborer,  dwl  1013  Pacific 
Block  James  N.  book  keeper  with  H.  Cohn  &  Co. 

dwl  312  Sutter 
Block  Jane  (widow)  dwl  2  Dixon's  Block,  Jane 
Block  John,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  532  Kearny, 

dwl  cor  Geary  and  Mason 
Block  William,  proprietor  Harbor  View  and  Fort 

Point  Omnibus  Line,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Blockmann  Emanuel,  millinery,  40  Fourth 
Blodes  Theodore,  hair  dressing  saloon,  602  Market, 

dwl  21  Geary 
Blodget  Henry,  cook,  dwl  39  First 
Blodgett  Edgar  C.  agent  for  Wilson  &  Stevens,  dwl 

W  8  Potrero  Avenue  nr  Sixteenth 
Blohm  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors,  42  Webb 
Blom  John,  suip  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Blondell  Tliomas,  job  waaron,  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sutter,  dwl  cor  Webster  and  Fulton 
Bloudin  M.  dwl  214  Sansom 
Blong  Thomas  W.  butcher,  dwl  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Blood  James,  boatman,  dwl  NE  cor  Francisco  and 

Stockton 
BLOOD  J.  H.  attorney  at  law  and  commissioner 

deeds,  office  7  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  California 
Blood  L.  L.  commission  merchant,  225  Clay,  dwl 

1104  Powell 
Blood  Mary  Mrs.  millinery,  8  Montgomery 
Blood  Susan  E.  dwl  265  Bilinna 
Blood  William,  sail  maker,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Bloom  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  732  Vallejo 
Bloom  Samuel  (  IV.  Wolf  ^  Co.)  619  Sacramento 
Bloom  Samuel,  tanner  and  currier,  S  s  Brannan  nr 

Sixth,  dwl  Sixth  nr  Folsom 
Bloom  William,  express  wagon,  Brnnnan  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Bloomer  Hiram  G.  painter,  NE  cor  Jackson  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  W  s  Vernon  Place  nr  Jack- 
son 
Bloomer  (Jacob)  &  Co.  (James  Williams)  liquor 

saloon,  Oriental  Hotel,  dwl  3  Tehama 
Bloomer  Theodore  H.  book  keeper.  State  Gauger's 

office,  321  Front,  dwl  W  s  Vernon  Place  nr 

Jackson 
Bloomer  William,  superintendent  Metropolitan  Mar- 
ket, dwl  131  Montgomery 
Bloomfield  Solomon,  dwl  518  Filbert 
Bloomfield  William  G.  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet 

Battery  and  Sansom 
Bloomingdale  E.  furniture,  dwl  607  Union 
Bloomingdale  H.  esilesman  with  E.  Bloomingdale, 

dwl  607  Union 
Bloomingdale  Israel,  book  keeper,  300  Battery,  dwl 

1022  Stockton 
Bloor  George  W.  compositor,  Morning  Call,  dwl  N  s 

Jackson  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Bios  Joseph,  porter  with  DeWitt,  Kittle  &  Co.  dwl 

813  Sansom 
Blossett  Mary  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Gougb 

and  Fulton 
Blote  John  H.  dwl  784  Folsom 


A.  BOMAK  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Photograph  Albiuns,  Gift  Books,  Eto. 


84 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY, 


IJluclier  S.  C.  boot  maker,  1504  Stockton 

Uliio  AiK'lior  Dourding  Houhc,  J.  Louia  Schroedor 
proprietor,  7  mid  9  Wa«liiii^ton 

IJlne  Linlite  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  otiico  102  Front 

IJluc  Led^e  G.  &  S.  Quartz  Co.  (El  Dorado  Cal.) 
olfifc  7  Government  House 

IJliieuiel  Lcljerecht,  Uiilor,  dwl  33  St.  Mark  Place 

Uliiiii  A.  baker,  dwl  SVV  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 

Wuni  H.  M.^liuier,  dwl  ContineiituI  Hotel 

l$liiiu  Cliristopber,  painter,  dwl  ~'3')  Sutter 

Hluui  KiiiiM,  waiter,  dwl  H21  Keurny 

Hluni  EnufKtiuc  Miee,  with  (JuHt^ive  Coblentz 

BLUM  HEli.MAX,  Kcute'  furnishinK  goods,  304 
Montgomery,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Blum  Isaac,  glazier,  dwl  38  Jackson 

Blum  Isaac,  tailoring,  104  Bush 

BLUAI  I SIDOU,  clothing  and  gents' funiish'g goods, 
411  Montgomery,  dwl  10~'2  Jackson 

Blum  Simon,  exnrese  wagon,  SW  cor  California  and 
SiiiiHom,  dwl  315  Fremont 

Blum  Solomon,  book  keeper  with  L.  Straesburger, 
dwl  6:23  Washington 

Blumberg  J.  F.  salt  mills,  27  Fremont,  dwl  E  s 
Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Blume  Henry,  boot  maker,  dwl  lit  St.  Mary 

Blumenberg'j.  H.  real  estate,  dwl  315  Pine 

Bluiucnstein  Philip,  laborer  with  E.  B.  Woodward, 
NAV  cor  Mission  and  Fourteenth 

Blumentlial  Abram,  clerk  with  Isaac  Harris,  dwl 
Los  Angeles 

Blumenthal  G.  paper  banger  and  decorator,  dwl 
Hall  Court 

BLUMENTHAL  H.  M.  proprietor  Original  House 
Restaurant,  dwl  1510  Powell 

Blumentlial  Martin  A.  mcbt,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 

Blunn  Edward,  gardener,  dwl  46  Silver 

Blunt  Amelia  Mrs.  music  teacher,  dwl  NW  comer 
Kearny  and  Broadway 

Blunt  John,  steward,  dwl  630  Green,  rear 

Blunt  John  P.  salesman  with  J.  E.  Hughes,  dwl  706 
Jones 

Blunt  Phineas  U.  dwl  706  Jones 

Bluxome  Isaac,  coal  and  iron,  206  Front,  dwl  656 
Folsom 

Bly  Leander  A.  carpenter  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 
271  Clary 

BLYTH  (Henry)  &  WETHERBEE  (S.  H.)  lum- 
ber yard,  101  Market,  dwl  405  Folsom 

Blythe  John,  conductor,  Central  R.  E.  dwl  427 
Sixth 

Blythe  Susan  (widow)  dwl  cor  Jones  and  McAllister 

Boag  John,  workman  with  E.  Morrell,  dwl  NE  cor 
Twentieth  and  Florida 

BOAED  OF  CITY  ENGINEERS,  office  14  City 
Hall,  third  floor 

BOARD  OF  COMMISSIONERS  WIDENING 
KEAENY  ST.  office  410  Kearny 

BOAED  OF  DELEGATES  S.  F.  F.  DEPART- 
MENT, 1  City  Hall,  third  floor 

BOAED  OF  EDUCATION,  rooms  22  City  HaU, 
second  floor 

BOAED  OF  EQUALIZATION,  office  3  City  HaU, 
second  floor 

BOAED  OF  FIEE  WAEDENS  S.  F.  F.  DE- 
PARTMENT, 2  Citv  Hall,  third  floor 

BOARD  OF  PILOT  'EXAMINERS,  office  519 
Clay 

BOARD  OF  BELIEF  (Masonic)  office  Masonic 
Temple 

BOAED  OF  STATE  HAEBOR  COMMISSION- 
ERS, office  302  Montgomery 

BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS,  rooms  2  City  Hall, 
second  floor 

BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS,  clerk  of,  office 
second  floor,  Citv  Hall,  room  3 

BOARDMAN  GEO'RGE  C.  president  San  Fran- 
cisco Fire  Insurance  Co.  office  Donohoe,  Kelly 
&  Co.  's  Building,  432  Montgomery,  dwl  Cosmo- 
politan Hotel 


Boardman  Joseph,  architect,  dwl  NE  cor  Francisco 

and  Dupout 
Boardman  Thomas  S.  jeweler  with  Geo.  C.  Shreve 

&  Co.  dwl  ()21  Clay 
Boas  Emanuel  (Jo»eph  Boat  Sf  Co.)  res  New  York 
BOAS  JOSEPH  &,  CO.  (Charle»  B.  Richard  and 

Emaniiel  Boas)  importers  and  jobbers  fancy 

goods,  and  agents  Hamburg  Packet  Co.  513  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  531  Post 
Boas  Michael,  drayman,  542  Howard 
Bobenrieth  John,  workman  Willows  Brewery,  dwl 

SW  cor  Mission  and  Nineteenth 
Bobues  John,  liquors,  dwl  Battery  bet  Filbert  and 

Union 
Boccardo  Luigi,  emplov6  with  Brignardello,  Mae- 

chiavello  &  Co.  706  Sansom 
Boch  Rudolph,  salesman,  420  Bat,  dwl  1217  Powell 
Bock  Adolnh,  clerk,  dwl  SW  cor  Polk  and  Hayes 
Bock  Charles,  liquor  and  billiard  saloon,  769  Clay, 

dwl  SE  cor  Clay  and  Dupout 
Bock  Jacob,  miner,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor  San- 
son! and  Pacific 
Bocke  Frank,  upholsterer,  dwl  132  Sutter 
Bockeln  Christian,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  S  8  Greenwich  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Bocken  Henry,  restaurant,  643  Washington,  dwl  S  s 

Union  above  Mason 
Bockholz  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Bockman  Richard  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Folsom  and  Eighth 
Bockmann  B.  H.  clerk,  dwl  104  Stewart 
Bockmann  (Henry)  &,  Mangels  (Henry)  groceries 

and  liquors,  NE  cor  Freelon  and  Fourth 
Bockmann  Henry,  drayman,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Bockrath  Henry,  produce,  dwl  321  Fifth 
Bocksch  Charles,  gardener,  N  s  Presidio  Road  near 

Presidio  House 
Bodden  Hugh,  stone  cutter,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Bode  Frederick,  job  wagon,  comer  Sacramento  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  Powell  nr  Green 
Bode  George  C.  with  J.  B.  Thomas,  dwl  826  Mis- 
sion 
Bode  Luis,  agent  Clinton  Temperance  Hotel,  311 

Pacific 
Bodecker  Bernard,  musician,  dwl  424  Union 
Boden  John  F.  court  room  clerk,  Fourth  District 

Court,  dwl  424  Bush 
Boden  John  H.  clerk  with  Henschel  &  Maurice, 

dwl  424  Bush 
Boden  P.  (widow)  dwl  424  Bush 
Bodkin  Eliza  Miss,  dress  maker,  246  Sixth 
Bodkin  Sarah  Miss,  dress  maker,  246  Sixth 
Bodkin  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  119  Shipley 
Bodwell  H.  H.  (Atwood  4-  B.)  dwl  237  Minna 
Bodwell  Mary  L.  Miss,  teacher  mathematics,  Girls' 

High  School,  dwl  17  Tehama 
Body  A\'^illiam,  pantryman,  stm  Pacific 
Boege  H.  painter,  417  Dupont 
Boegler  Mary  (widow)  dwl  737  Broadway 
Boehm  Andrew,  baker,  120  Third 
Boehm  Daniel  (col'd)  cook,  stm  ChrysopoUs 
Boehm  Isaac,  clerk,  134  Second 
Boehm  Philip  J.  waiter,  dwl  35  Jessie 
Boehme  Frederick,  musician,  Maguire's  Opera  H. 

dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Boehmer  Fritz,  merchant,  d'wi  611  Union 
Boell  Chai'les  L.  printer  with  Calhoun  &  Son,  dwl 

817  Vallejo  nr  Powell,  rear 
Boenstein  Herman,  clerk,  dwl  61  Stevenson 
Boepple  Ferdinand,  shoe  maker  with  William  P. 

Burke,  dwl  Meyer's  Hotel 
Boero  Luigi,  employ^  with  Brignardello,  Macchia- 

vello  &■  Co.  /06  Sansom 
Boese  Julius,  clerk.  Golden  Gate  Market,  dwl  721 

Broadway 
BOFER   WILLIAM    &    CO.   (August  Bultman 

and  Adolph  Marquard)  importers  and  retailers 

hardware,  610  Sacramento 


CONNECTICUT  MUTUAL  LIFE  Insurance  Co.    The  best  and  cheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


85 


Bofinger  Jacob,  gold  and  silver  plater,  431  Kearny 

Began  Charles,  merchant,  dwl  S  e  Union  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Calhoun 

Bogardus  J.  P.  f  Calif ornian  Publishing  Co.)  dwl 
Deljrardo  Place 

Bogart  John  M.  book  keeper,  127  Clay,  dwl  W  s 
Eleventh  bet  Market  and  Mission  . 

Bogart  O.  H.  book  keener  with  R.  H.  McDonald  & 
Co.  dwl  1  Milton  Place 

Bogash  Charles,  clerk,  634  Commercial,  dwl  406 
Dupont 

Boge  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  Liitgen's  Hotel 

Bogee  WiUiam,  laborer,  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 

Bogel  C.  H.  groceries  and  liquore,  SW  cor  Waverly 
Plate  and  Washington 

Bogel  Theodore  (B.  Lefevre  4-  Co.)  dwl  1015 
Jackson 

Boggs  Edwin,  dwl  522  Dupont 

Boggs  P.  H.  dwl  522  Dupout 

Bogie  Jpseph  H.  policeman,  dwl  9  Front,  rear 

Bogiier  Charles,  tailor,  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth 
and  Sixteenth 

Bobam  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet 
Stockton  and  Powell 

Bohan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  dwl- 1526  Powell 

BOHAN AX  PATRICK,  groceries  and  Uquors,  NW 
cor  Xatoma  and  Mary 

Bohen  Benjamin  T.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  4  St. 
JIark  Place 

Bohen  George  T.  dwl  617  Pine 

Bolile  Sophia  Miss,  domestic,  835  Post 

BOHLKEN  ('Joh7i  Martin)  &  BREMER  (Henry) 
groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Third  and  Har- 
rison 

Bohm  S.  H.  merchant,  oflBce  117  Battery,  dwl  524 
Green 

Bohm  William,  manufacturing  jeweler,  614  Merch 

Bohme  William,  conductor.  North  Beach  &.  M.  R. 
R.  Co.  dwl  276  Jessie 

Bohmer  Louis  G.  Independence  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  3 

Bohn  Adolpb,  dwl  427  Green 

Bohn  B.  J.  seaman,  bds  5  Washington 

Bohn  John,  stoves  and  tin  ware,  1218  Dupont,  dwl 
418  Union 

Bohner  Charles  A.  Five  Mile  House,  San  Bruno 
Road 

Bohrman  H.  farmer,  dwl  ^23  Pine 

Boice  Charles  De  S.  book  keeper,  American  Ex- 
change Hotel 

Boie  George,  packer.  Golden  Gate  Mills,  430  Pine 

BOILLEAU  FERDINAND,  stock  broker,  office 
NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson,  dwl  S  s 
Lombard  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Bois  John  (col'd)  cook,  bds  5  Broadway 

Boise  River  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 

Boisnet  Alphonse,  cabinet  maker,  3  Stockton 

Boisnet  Prosper,  cabinet  maker,  3  Stockton 

Boisse  Eugene,  hair  dressing  saloon,  526  Commer- 
cial, dwl  626  Sacramento 

Boisse  Gaston,  Knickerbocker  Engine  Co.  No.  5 

Boisse  Hermine  Madame,  dress  maker,  625  Sac 

Boilano  Andrea,  boarding,  dwl  W  s  Union  Place 

Boitias  Henriette  Mrs.  dwl  430  Busli 

Bokee  David  McK.  cashier  HoUaday's  Steamship 
Line,  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  733  Pine 

Bolado  Joaquin  ( Sanjurjo,  B.  4"  Pujol)  dwl  526 
Sutter 

Bolan  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  328  Third 

Boland  James,  book  keeper,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 
Hubbard  Court 

Boland  John,  butcher,  39  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 
SE  cor  Taylor  and  O'Farrell 

Boland  Nelson,  street  paver,  dwl  116  Jessie 

Boland  William  H.  book  keeper,  dwl  54  First 

Bolauder  Catherine  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  736 
Market 

Bolander  Frederick  A.  student,  dwl  736  Market 

Bolander  Henry  N.  professor  German  Academic 
Seminary,  dwl  60  Second 


Bolander  Henry  N.  Mrs.  ladies'  fancy  store,  60 

Second 
Boldemann  Adolph,  cook,  28  Montgomery,  dwl  Pine 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Bole  James,  book  keeper  with  Henry  Dreschfeld, 

dwl  322  Vallejo 
Boles  John,  laborer  with  C.  B.   Folsom,   dwl  S  b 

O'Farrell  bet  Devisidero  and  Scott 
Bolfrey  William,  shoe  maker,  dwl  .562  Bryant 
Bolger  John,  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  260 

Clementina 
Bolger  John,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  nr  Harrison 

Avenue 
Bolger  Miles,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Davis  and  Sac 
Bolger  Thomas,  dk,  315  Montgomery,  dwl  218  Bush 
Bolger,  see  Bulger 

Bolhens  William,  dwl  SW  cor  Polk  and  Hayes 
Bolian  Martin,  tailoring,  108  Sansom 
Bolinas  Petroleum  Co.  office  611  Clay 
Bolinger  William  A.  secretary  Crescent  Quartz  Mill 

Co.  office  311  Clay,  dwl  5l9  Folsom 
Bollen  George  W.  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

W  s  Rousch  nr  Folsom 
BoUes  Frederick,  1st  officer  etm  Del  Noite,  dwl  NE 

cor  Taylor  and  Jackson 
BoUes,  see  Bowles 

BoUier  Paul,  tobacconist,  dwl  8  Lick  Alley 
Boiling  George  K.  Mrs.  trimmings  and  fancy  goods, 

1009  Folsom 
Boiling  George  K.  musician,  dwl  1009  Folsom 
Bollinger  John  C.  collector,  dwl  SWcor  Stockton  and 

Greenwich 
Bollo  Thomas,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Vallejo 
Bolster  Thomas,  brakeman.  Market  Street  Railroad, 

dwl  junction  Hayes  Valley  and  Market 
Bolte  Henry,  Thunderbolt  Billiard  and  Liquor  Sa- 
loon, 938  Kearny,  dwl  NE   cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Bolte  Wilhelm,  clerk,  209  Front 
Bollen  Jacob,  clerk  with  D.  Erichs,  dwl  SE  cor  Val- 
lejo and  Battery 
Bolton  Henry,  handcartman,  comer  Drumm  and 

Jackson 
BOLTON  JAMES  R.  real  estate,  office  618  Mer- 
chant, dwl  N  W  cor  Jones  and  Greenwich 
Bolton  John  G.  butcher,  dwl  18  Rousch 
Bolton  John  H.  dwl  1104  Taylor 
Boltz  Albert,  steward,  dwl  fi  s  Sonoma  PI  nr  Union 
Bona  Peter,  real  estate,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Bonacine  Angelo,  carver,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Kearney  and  Dupont 
Bonal  John,  shoe  maker,  dwl  740  Vallejo 
Bonatti  Aquiline,  with  Henry  lelmini,  dwl  445  Bush 
Bond  Balaam,  assistant  janitor  Masonic  Temple 
Bond  C.  waterman,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Bdwy 
BOND  CHARLES  R.  secretary  Fireman's   Fund 

Ins.  Co.  238  Montgomery,  dwl  819  Wash 
Bond  George,  carpenter,  dwl  39  Second 
Bond  Hemy  H.  apprentice  with  S.  S.  Culverwell, 

res  San  Antonio 
Bond  Margaret  Mrs.  domestic,  121  Sixth 
Bond  Richard  L.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  N  8 

Broadway  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Bond  Thomas  H.  J.  real  estate  agent  and  collector, 

dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Bondil  P.  engineer,  French  Hospital 
Bondon  Arthur,  clerk,  Central  Amencan  Transit  Co. 

dwl  1018  Stockton 
Bonduel  Charles,  foreman  Courier  de  San  Francisco, 

617  Sansom,  dwl  921  Washington 
Bone  Yune  (Chinese)  washing,  162  Minna 
Bone  Mary  (widow)  dwl  24  Clara,  rear 
Boner  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1002  Powell 
Bones  John  W.  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  40  Minna 
Bones  Samuel  W.  dwl  40  Minna 
Bonestell  J.  T.  salesman  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 

dwl  512  Stockton 


A.  BOMAir  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


86 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  JJ  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Bonestell  LouIb  H.  salesman  wilh  John  G.  Hodge 

&-  Co.  dwl  512  Stockton 
Bonetti  Giacoino,  laborer,  dwi  S  s  Polk  Alley 
IJonj,'ert  Mitchell,  teaniHter,  dwl  CkJ!)  Broadway 
Bon^flet  EliHa,  laundress,  dwl  S  a  Hayes  bet  Octa- 

via  and  La^nina 
Bonher  Charles  A.  ranchero,  St.  Francis  H.  &,  L. 

Co.  No.  1 
Bonis  Peter,  veterinary  snrpeon,  214  Stevenson 
Bonn  Henry  (Begeman  ^  B.J  dwl  SW  cor  Tehama 

iui<i  Kifth 
Bonnard  (Iharles  R.  K.  printer,  Eureka  Typograph- 
ical Rooms,  G25  Merchant 
Bonnurd  Francis  A.  compositor,  Morning  Call,  dwl 

13:24  Jackson 
Bonnard  Thomas,  dry  goods,  dwl  425  Fourth 
Bonneau  Thomas  C.  hair  dressing  saloon,  Railroad 

House,  dwl  SE  cor  Minna  and  Sixth 
Bonnell  A.  C.  cashier  Evening  Bulletin,  620  Mont, 

dwl  ril  Bush 
Bonne!!  Edward,  clerk,  Countv  Recorder's  Office, 

dwl  N  s  Siico  bet  Hyde  an(f  Leavenworth 
Bonnell  Henrv  W.  clerk  wilh  Brooks  &  Rouleau, 

dwl  711  liush 
Bonnell  Kate  Miss,  assistant,  Hyde  Street  Primary 

School,  dwl  711  Bush 
Bonnell  Rufus,  clerk  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl  711  Bush 
Bonner  Charles,  mining  engineer,  office  804  Mont, 

room  9,  dwl  111  Taylor 
Bonner  John  L.  (col'd)  "porter,  611  Sacramento,  dwl 

611  Mason 
Bonnet    (B.)    &.   Co.    (John  Leotier)    asphaltum 

workers,  SW  comer  Third  and  Stevenson,  and 

brick  mkrs,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Bdwy  and  Vallejo 
Bonnet  Caroline  Mme.  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 
Bonnet  Eugene,  cook,  526  Clay 
Bonnet  Isaac,  dwl  632  Post 
Bonnet  Pierre,  French  Garden,  Lobos  Creek 
Bonney  George,  broker,  SW  cor  Mont  and  Clay 
Bonney  O.  mining  stocks,  dwl  620  Market 
Bonney  Olpha  jr.  carpenter,  dwl  732  Folsom 
Bonney  Thomas  C.  carpenter,  dwl  13  Ellis 
Bonzi  Antoiue,  with  Peter  Bonzi,  515  Merchant 
Bonzi  Peter,  ItaHan  Restaurant,  515  Merchant 
Boobar  E.  C.  (Galloway  Sf  B.)  dwl  554  Folsom 
Boohen  Patrick,  hostler,  16  Sutter,  dwl  814  Mission 
Booker  H.  E.  Mrs.  (T.  Sullivan  Sf  Co.;  dwl  214 

Powell 
BOOKER  W.  LANE,  H.  B.  M.  consul,  office  428 

California,  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Bookmeyer  William,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Books  Robert  F.  hair  dresser,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
Bookstaver  (  S.  J.J  &.  Weller  (Peter  H.)  butchers, 

82  Washington   Market,   dwl  E  s  Eighth  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom 
Boomsma  Albit,  clerk.  Keystone  House,  127  Jackson 
Boone  William,  drayman,  cor  Cal  and  Battery,  dwl 

109  Pine 
Boone  William  H.  clerk  with  Brocas  &  Perkins, 

bds  International  Hotel 
Booraem  H.  Toler,  attorney  at  law,  office  519  Mont 
Booraem  T.  L.  collector,  dwl  116  Perry 
Booraem  Townsend,  teamster,  Pacific  Glass  Works, 

dwl  cor  Iowa  and  Mariposa 
Boormau  John,  milk  ranch,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Franklin  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Boosma  Albert,  liquor  saloon,  923  Kearny 
Booth   (Adam)  &   Co.   produce  commission  mer- 
chants, 36  and  38  Clav,  dwl  1713  Mason 
Booth  Daniel  E.  clerk,  U.'  S.  Land  Office,  dwl  1711 

Dupont 
Booth  George,  works  with  John  Higgins,  Lake 

Merced  Ranch 
BOOTH  H.  J.  &  CO.  (G.  W.  Prescott  and  I.  M. 

Scott  J  Union  Foundry,  NE  cor  First  and  Mis. 

sion,  dwl  SW  cor  First  and  Harrison 
Booth  Hosea,  workman  with  N.  Simonds,  cor  Bay 

View  Park  and  Hunter's  Point  Road 


Booth  Joseph  (  William  Booth  Sf  Co.)  res  Newark, 
N.  J 

Booth  Lucius  A.  mining,  office  402  Front,  dwl  W  B 
First  Avenue  nr  Fifteenth 

Booth  N.  B.  &.  Co.  (M.  Pczold)  manufacturing  con- 
fectioners, 20  Kearny 

BOOTH  NEWTON  (Booth  ^  Co.  Marysville) 
office  405  Front 

Booth  Samuel,  spinner,  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 
W  s  Sbotwell  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 

BOOTH  WILLIAM  &,  CO.  (Joseph  Booth)  im- 
porters and  manufacturers  hats  and  caps,  314 
Sacramento,  dwl  42  Tehama 

Booth  William,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  N W 
cor  First  and  Mission 

Boothby  Ezekiel,  workman  with  Smith  &  Brpwn, 
dwl  6  Columbia  nr  Sixteenth 

Boothby  William  L.  teamster,  dwl  308  Folsom 

Boolhman  James,  with  D.  It.  Provost  Ai  Co.  dwl 
735  Market 

Boothman  Jeannette  Miss,  dwl  735  Market 

Booth  royd  G.  waiter,  steamer  Senator 

Bootz  Adam,  hotel  keeper,  dwl  Ns  Page  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Gough 

BOOTZ'S  HOTEL,  John  Baumeister  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors, 435  Pine 

Booyer  David,  dwl  Rues  House 

Bopp  Peter,  butcher  with  A.  Reiner,  dwl  Potrero  Av 

Boquillop  A.  A.  hay  and  grain,  53  Third 

Boradt  Henry,  butcher  with  J.  Scmadec,  NE  cor 
Folsom  and  Twenty-Second 

Borbeck  John,  liquors,  '600  Cal,  dwl  514  Geary 

Borchard  Charles  (Ehrenpfort  Sf  Co.)  dwl  24 
Stockton 

Borchard  Louis,  clerk,  dwl  313  Kearny 

Borchelt  John,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  bet  Green 
and  Union 

Borchers  Diedrich,  dwl  529  Broadwav 

Borchers  Fabian  (Gotze  ^  B.)  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny 
and  California 

Borchers  (Henry  J.)  &  Poska  (Jacob)  foreign  and 
domestic  fruit*,  423  Davis  and  252  Stewart 

Borchers  J.  C.  physician,  office  and  dwl  343  Kearny 

Borchers  Thomas,  wool  presser  with  Clark  &  Per- 
kins, dwl  409  Union 

Borchere  William,  sailor,  dwl  20  Frederick 

Borde  Frederick,  express  wa^on,  NW   cor  Mont- 

Jfomery  and  Commercial,  dwl  1616  Powell 
e  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  1616  Powell 

Bordenave  James,  bakerv,  433  Pacific 

BORDEAUX  &  SAN  FRANCISCO  MA'RITIME 
LINE  PACKETS,  Alexis  DeStoutz  agent,  431 
Batterv 

BORDEAtrX  BOARD  OF  UNDERWRITERS, 
Henry  Schroder  &  Co.  agents,  811  Montgomery 

Border  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Liberty  bet  Towns- 
end  and  Brannan 

Bordner  Jacob,  carpenter  Russ  House 

Bordwell  George,  architect,  office  224  Montgomery, 
dwl  442  Second 

BOREL  ALFRED,  com  merchant,  NW  cor  Mont 
and  Jackson,  dwl  NW  cor  Cal  and  Stockton 

Borel  Antoine,  clerk  with  Alfred  Borel,  dwl  NW 
cor  California  and  Stockton 

Borel  Gustave,  collector  with  Z.  Hebert,  dwl  Santa 
Clara  bet  Hampshire  and  Jersey 

Borella  A.  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Third  and 
Tehama 

Borger  Christian,  jeweler,  dwl  238  Stewart 

Borgher  Louisa,  domestic,  dwl  1414  Kearny 

Boring  Samuel  W.  cotton  raiser,  dwl  with  W.  Snb- 
lett,  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twentieth 

BORKER  (Solomon)  &  ROSENFELD  (Antho- 
ny) stock  and  money  brokers,  office  602  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  722  Vallejo 

Borkheim  Henry,  regimental  tailor,  236  Sutter 

Borle  Louis,  cook  323  Washington 

Bom  Charles,  hair  dresser  with  Henderson  & 
Brown,  dwl  417  Post 


Twenty-five  Dollars  Compensation  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.    Bigelow  St  Brother  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY. 


87 


Bom  Nicholas,  driver  with  Bernard  Raubinger,  130 

Geary 
Bornemann  F.  H.  aseistant  book  keeper,  office  U.  S. 
Assistant  Treasurer,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsoui  and 
Thirteenth 
Bornemann  Francis  G.  cashier  office  U.  S.  Assist- 
ant Treasurer,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsoni  and  Thir- 
teenth 
Bornemann  George,'laborer  with  Peter  Salmon 
Bornheim  George,  tailoring,  10^  Sansom 
Bornheiraer  Francis,  fruit,  226  Third 
Bornstein  Julius,  with  E.  Maitin  &.  Co.  dwl  NW 

cor  Franklin  and  Oak 
Bornstein  Paulina  Jliss,  assistant  teachef,  Hebrew 

school,  dwl  cor  Oak  and  Franklin 
Boi-nstine  Henry,  retail  dry  goods,  731  Montgomery 
Borren  Korm,  furniture,  24G  Third 
Borsch   Barbara    Miss,   domestic    with    Frederick 

Beckman,  W  s  Van  Ness  Avenue  nr  Grove 
Bortfeld  E.  billard-table  maker,  dwl  Hinckley 
Borthwick  Robert,  porter  dwl  229  Bush 
BORUCK  MARCUS  D.  (Chase  d,-  B.)  dwl  619 

Geary 
Bosch  Reoecca,  domestic,  311  Clementina 
Boschen  Fabian   (N.  Boschen  df  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor 

Minna  and  Fifth 
Boschen  Nicholas  «&  Co.  (Fabian  Boschen)  grocer- 
ies and  liquors,  SE  cor  Minna  and  Fifth 
Boschken  Jacob  (C.  F.  Glein  ^'   Co.)  dwl  407 

Powell 
Bose  Henry,  clerk  with  C.  H.  Bogel 
BOSE  (John)  &  DAHNKEN  V-f^redertcA;   Ex- 
change Liquor  Saloon,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Davis, 
dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Bose  John,  hog  ranch,  S  s  El  Dorado  nr  Nebraska 
Bose  Richard,  bouse  and  sign    painter,  dwl  235 

Sutter 
Bosquet  Andrew,  porter,  A.  P.  Hotaling  &  Co.  NE 

cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
BOSQUI  EDWARD  &  CO.  printers,  book  binders, 
and  blank  book  manufacturers,  517  Clay  and  514 
Com,  dwl  NE  cor  Greenwich  and  Dupont 
Bosqni  Kenneth  J.  conductor.  North  Beacli  &  Mis- 
sion Railroad  Co.  dwl  334  Seventh 
Boeqni  William,  printer  with  Edward  Bosqui  &  Co. 

517  Clay 
Bosselmann  H.  fireman,  steamer  Pacific 
Boston  Copper  Mining  Co.  office  G26  Montgomery 
BOSTON  LINE  PACKETS,  Glidden  &  Williams- 
Line,  Meader,  Loler  &.  Co.  agents,  405  Front 
Boston  Louis,  handcartman,  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Boston  Mary  W.  (widow)  dwl  413  Stevenson 
BOSTON  UNDERWRITERS,  T.  H.  &  J.  S.  Ba- 
con agents,  office  308  Front 
Bostrom  John,  shoe  making,  305  Davis 
Bostwick  Henry,  real  estate,  dwl  933  Sacramento 
BOSWELL  (8.  B.)  &,  SHATTUCK  (D.  D.)  com- 
mission and  provision  dealers,  317  and  319  Front 
cor  Commercial 
Boswell  William,  teamster  with  F.  Glas,  25  Wash 
Bobworth  Charles  W.  boot  maker,  153  Third,  dwl 

NE  cor  Harrison  and  Ritch 
Bosworth  George  F.  compositor,  American  Flag 
Bosworth  II.  M.  ( W.  B.  Frisbee  tSf   Co.)  dwl  3 

Montgomery 
BOSWORTH  (  William)  &.  RUSSELL  (John  B.) 
stock  and  exchange  brokers,  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Merchant,  dwl  14  Prospect  Place 
Botcleveu  Robert,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Mevn 
Bothe  Louis  C.  dwl  SE  cor  California  and  Kearny 
Bothe  Sophie  Mrs.  midwife,  dwl  SE  cor  California 

and  Kearny 
Bothmaun  Frederick,  job  wagon,  cor  Second  and 

Market,  dwl  9  Clara 
Bottcher  Richard,  liquor  saloon,  641  Pacific 
Bottnayar,  Hebert,  vegetable  garden  nr  Bay  View 

Pa'rlj 
Botte  C.  T.  attorney  at  law,  office  19  Montgomery 
Block,  dwl  RusB  House 


Bouchard  Hyppolite,  crockery  and  lamps,  1330  Du- 
pont 

Boucher  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  Bertha  W  s  Beale 

BOUCHER  EUGENE,  merchant  tailor,  537  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  228  Post  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Boucher  James,  porter,  223  California,  dwl  S  s  Ste- 
venson bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Boucher  James  S.  workman  with  Casebolt  &,  Co. 
dwl  Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Boudan  Alcidi,  laundry,  2111  Mason 

Boudin  (Louis)  &.  Gleizes  (Benjamin)  French  Ba- 
kery, 434  Green,  rear 

Bouette  Dominique,  dwl  721  Pacific 

BoutK  Ernest,  waiter,  647  Com,  dwl  626  California 

Bougart  Michael,  cartman,  639  Broadway 

Bougnmd  Mine,  dwl  1314  Dupont 

Boukofsky  E.  dwl  215  Minna 

Bouldoire  Mdme.  dwl  816  Montgomery 

Boulfoir  Geodou,  employ^.  Metropolitan  Restaurant, 
715  Montgomery 

Boulin  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  515  Green 

Boulon  Etienne,  svrup  manufacturer,  dwl  613  Union 

Bouquin  Adele  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  709  Commercial 

Bourasson  Theodore,  laundiyman  with  F.  P.'Coset, 
Sixth  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 

Boui-asso  T.  L.  dwl  116  Sansom 

Bourdache  Jean,  dwl  206  Third 

Bourdais  Miss,  dress  maker,  15  Second 

Bourek  W.  hostler,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 

Bourgade  Clieri,  wines  and  liquors,  247  Third 

Bourgeois  Alexandre,  carriage  maker,  630  Broad- 
way 

Bourgoin  Joseph,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Buchanan  and 
Webster 

Bourn  William  B.  shipping  merchant,  222  Sacra- 
mento, 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  B.  book  keeper  with  Jones  &  Bendix- 
en,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 

BOURQUIN  CHARLES,  dentist,  office  426  Kear- 
ny, dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 

Bourquin  Euiile,  dwl  1507  Dupont 

Bourse  Geo.  R.  (colored)  steward,  dwl  1507  Mason 

Boursier  Edward,  butcher  with  llypolite  Dereins, 
2  Clay  Street  Market 

Bousfield'F.  H.  assayer  with  Hentsch  &  Berton, 
dwl  225  Second 

Boushey  Stepiu,  mining,  dwl  310  Minna 

Bousquet  Berraud,  baker,  26  Third,  dwl  209  Ste- 
venson 

Bonsquet  Mme.  dress  maker,  dwl  1216  Stockton 

Boutard  Charles,  laundry,  178  Jessie 

Boutelle  C.  B.  aid,  U.  S.  Coast  Survey,  office  Cus- 
tom House,  third  floor 

Bouton  Francis  G.  (Russell  4-  B.)  dwl  .307  Sixth 

Bouton  Wilmot  Jliss,  teacher  private  scliool,  SE  cor 
Green  and  Dupont,  dwl  718  Green 

Bouvet  Jules,  laundry,  N  s  Bush  nr  Broderick 

Bouwman  Bernard,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  dwl  137 
Jessie 

Bovee  James  S.  machinist,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Valparaiso 

BOVEE,  f  William  H.)  HALLETT,  (George  H.) 
BARTLETT  fPUuy)  &  DALTON  (F.  E.) 
Contra  Costa  Laundry,  office  13  Broadway,  res 
Oakland 

Bovee  William  R.  manager  U.  S.  Restaurant,  509 
Clay 

Boven  James,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 
Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Bovyer  William  L.  carpenter  and  builder,  417  Pine, 
dwl  1014  Pine 

Bow  Edwin  R.  W.  salesman,  309  Montgomery,  dwl 

im  Folsom 
Bow  Frank,  brass  molder,  dwl  33  Baldwin  Court 
Bow  Joseph,  broker,  dwl  522  Dupont 


A.  BOMAI]^  &  CO.f  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientiiic  Books. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY. 


How  Kate,  domestic,  220  Stevenaon 

Bow  Miirv  (widow)  dwl  731)  Folsoin 

Hovaii  Jonn,  drayiuan,  cor  Ei^jlitli  aud  Brannan 

Bowcher  James,  cabinet  maker  with  W.  G.  Weir, 

dwl  541  Mission 
Bowden  diaries  S.  broker,  dwl  S  8  Geary  bet  Uu- 

I)ont  and  Stockton 
Bowden  John,  second  officer  steamer  Orizaba,  office 

N\V  cor  Battery  and  Pine 
Bowden  John,  drayman,  dwl  Folaom  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Bowden  Jolin,  laborer,  dwl  Freelon  nr  Fourth 
Bowden  Josepli,  liuusc  painter,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Bowden  William,  house  painter,  dwl  S  e  Filbert 

bet  Leavenworth  and  llyde 
Bowen  Ada  C.  Miss,  assistant,  Denmau  Grammar 

School,  dwl  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Bowen  Archibald  J.  longshoreman,    dwl  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Aha 
BOWEN  15U0THEUS  (Charhx  R.  and  Pardon 

M.J  wholesale  gi-oceries  and  liquors,  423  aud 

427  Battery,  and  retail  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

California,  dwl  SE  cor  Sutter  and  Polk 
Bowen  (Charles  F.)  &  Hart  (Felix  L.J  books  and 

stationery  and  circulating  library,  620  Market, 

dwl  G08  Market 
Bowen  Dennis,  hostler,  641  Sacramento,  dwl  10  St. 

Mary 
Bowen  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  W  b  Firet  Avenue  nr 

Sixteenth 
Bowen  Ezekiel   C.    Coiner's    Department,    U.    S. 

Branch  Mint,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  nr  Leavenworth 
Bowen  George  H.  driver  with  Henry  H.  Edmunds 
Bowen  Gustave,  brass  finisher  with  Morris  Green- 
berg 
Bowen  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  908  Jackson 
Bowen  James,  gardener,  dwl  E  s  Park  Avenue  bet 

Br^'ant  and  Harriaon 
Bowen  James  L.  house  carpenter,  dwl  841  Vallejo 
Bowen  James  V.  glass  staiuer,  12  Fourth,  clwl  222 

Stevenson 
Bowen  John,  gas  fitter,  dwl  4  Hartman  Place 
Bowen   Kate  Miss,  cap  maker  with  Kalisher   & 

Diamant,  dwl  E  s  Sixth  bet  Stevenson  and 

Jessie 
Bowen  Kate  Miss,  chambermaid,  American  Ex- 
change 
Bowen  Maria,  chambermaid,  American  Exchange 
Bowen  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane  nr 

Bush 
Bowen  Pardon  M.  (Bowen  Bros. J  dwl  726  Cali- 
fornia 
Bowen  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  121  Stevenson 
Bowen  Eeuben  W.  book  binder  with  Bartling  &. 

Kimball,  505  Clay 
Bower  John,  farmer,  S  s  Old  Ocean  House  Road,  6 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Bower  John,  porter  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl  7 

Mary  Lane 
Bowerman  Daniel,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  Geo. 

Robinson  &  Co.  dwl  13  Perry 
Bowers  Alexander,  dwl  74  Tehama 
Bowers  Benjamin  D.  express  wagon,  cor  Bush  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  Clementina  nr  Third 
Bowei-8  Elisha  P.  furniture  and  bedding,  31  Third, 

dwl  267  Third  • 

Bowers  E.  P.  (E.  L.  Smith  Sf  Co.)  dwl  197  Third 
Bowers  George  D.  clerk,  131  Montgomery,  dwl 

Clementina  nr  Third 
Bowers  Jordan  (colored)  dwl  333  Sutter 
Bowers  J.  T.  importer  pianos,  harmoniums,  melo- 

deons,  music,  etc.   131  Montgomery,  dwl  812 

California 
Bowers  Kate,  domestic,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Second 

and  Stanly  Place 
Bowers  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  949  Folsom 
Bowers  P.  T.  (widow)  with  Charles  S.  Eaton 
Bowers  S.  T.  dwl  331  Bush 


BOWIE  AUGUSTUS  J.  physician  and  surgeon, 
office  622  Clay,  dwl  NW  comer  Stockton  and 
Sutter 
Bowie  Henry  P.  dwl  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Sutter 
Bowker  Enoch  C.  tallv  clerk,  Pier  4  Stewart 
Bowlan  James,  with  Oeorge  Hughes,  501  Sansom 
Bowler  Mary  (widow)  dwl  37  Stevenson 
Bowles  George,  carpenter,  dwl  tor  Polk  and  Bay 
Bowles  James,  clerk,  NE  cor  Leidesdoi-tf  and  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  8  B  Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Bowles,  see  BoUes 

Bowley  S.  C.  (Holt  Sr  B.J  dwl  423  Bryant 
Bowley  Susan  (widow)  boarding,  54  Third 
Bowlin  W*.  F.  book  keeper,  dwl  54  First 
Bowman  A.  clerk,  27  Third,  dwl  14  Hunt 
Bowman  Alex.  S.  (Klaus  ^  B.J  dwl  730  Mission 
Bowman  Arthur  W.  (Bigelow  Sf  B.J  dwl  NW  cor 

McAllister  and  Steiner 
Bowman  A.  S.  express  wagon,  42  Third 
Bowman  A.  W.  broker,  dwl  Lick  House 
Bowman  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Bowman  Caroline  (widow)  dwl  826  Mission 
Bowman  C.  C.  merchant,  office  and  dwl  728  Mont 
Bowman  Charles,  milkman,  dwl  Buckley  Ranch, 

half  mile  SW  of  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Bowman  E.  B.  (col'd)  dwl  521  Broadway 
Bowman  E.  P.  dwl  8  Vassar  Place 
Bowman  Francis,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Kearny 
Bowman  George,  gdder,  dwl  W  b  Hartman  Place 

nr  Lombard 
Bowman  George  F.  dwl  NW  cor  Steiner  and  Mc- 
Allister 
Bowman  Gustave,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Bowman  J.  engineer,  dwl  SW  cor  Louisiana  and 

Sierra 
Bowman  James,  dwl  Se  Sacramento  bet  Powell  and 

Mason 
BOWAIAN  JAMES  F.  editor  Dailjr  Dramatic 

Chronicle,  oflice  417  Clay,  dwl  223  Minna 
Bowman  James  W.  engineer,  dwl  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson 
Bowman  John,  carpenter.  Miners'  Foundry,  boards 

Revere  House 
Bowman  Peter  E.  boarding  and  inspector,  C.  H. 

dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Bowman  Thomas,  engineer,  dwl  U.  S.  Court  Build- 
ing, SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Bowman  William  Rev.  secretary,  St.  Mary's  Cathe- 
dral 
Bowman  William  F.  milkman,  E  s  Fourth  near 

Brannan,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Bowman  William  O.  contractor,  dwl  NE  cor  Town- 
send  and  Crook 
Bowmaster  Christian,  grocer,  dwl  20  Clementina 
Bowne  William  F.  shipping  merchant,  dwl  418  Fre- 
mont 
Bowos  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  between 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Bowret  Jules,  laundry.  Sixth  nr  Brannan 
Box  James,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Tyler  and 

McAllister 
Boy  George,  dwl  14  Lewis  Place 
Boyce  James,  dwl  442  Clementina 
Boyce  John,  molder,  Union  Foundry 
Boyce  Samuel,  with  Thomas  Boyce,  544  Washing- 
ton, dwl  Benton  House 
BOYCE    THOMAS,  advertising   and   newspaper 

agency,  544  Washington,  dwl  526  Bryant 
Boyd  (Alexander J  &  Davis  (Jacob  Z-J  real  estate, 

office  321  Front,  dwl  235  Geary 
Boyd  Anna  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  11  Stockton 
Boyd  Catharine  (widow)  lodgings,  325  Dupont 
Boyd  Colin  M.  tally  clerk,  Pier  11  Stewart,  dwl  719 

Market 
Boj'd  E.  T.  waiter.  Lick  House 
Boyd  George,  foreman  with  William  M.  White,  dwl 
32  Ellis 


BIGEIiOW  ft  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents.   All  losses  paid  in  United  States  Gold  Coin. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY. 


89 


Boyd  George  W.  captain  ship  Coquimbo,  office  8 

Stewart  Pier  1,  dwl  S  a  Columbia  bet  Dolores 

and  Guerrero 
Boyd  H.  C.  engineer,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Boyd  James,  laundry,  Capp  nr  Howard 
Boyd  James,  machinist,  Jlinera'  Foundry,  dwl  350 

Third 
BOYD  JAMES  T.  attorney  at  law,  office  8  Wells' 

Building,  605  Clay,  dwl  240  Montgomery 
Boyd  John,  dwl  S  s  (Jreen  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Boyd  John,  drayman,  NW  cor  JacKson  and  Sansora, 

"  dwl  N  B  Willow  Avenue  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
BOYD  (John  D.)  McAULIFFE  (Florence  T.)  & 

CO.  (Christian  MerkleJ  varnishers,  polishers, 

and  staiuers  fancy  woods,  412  Pine,  dwl  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  Mission 
Boyd  John  M.  carpenter,  dwl  364  Minna 
Boyd  Joseph,  tinsmith,  dwl  Alta  nr  Sansom 
Boyd  Joseph  C.  clerk,  218  Battery,  dwl  142  Clara 
Boyd  Michael,  baker,  1412  Dupont 
Boyd  Oliver  1).  proprietor  Empire  State  Restaurant 

426  and  42S  Sansom,  dwl  107  Sansom 
Boyd  Theodore  C.  engraver  and  stationer,  300  Mont, 

dwl  713  Taylor 
Boyd  Tliomas  C.  apprentice,  Golden    State  Iron 

'  Works,  dwl  SE  cor  Geary  and  Powell 
Boyd  William,  captain  bark  William  H.  Gawley, 

office  Pier  1  Stewart 
Boyd  William  A.  (R.  S.  Cutter  S^  Co.)  dwl  254 

Tehama 
Boyd  W.  M.  Coiner's  Dept.  U.  S.  Bi-ancb  Mint,  dwl 

927  Pine 
Boye  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Cal  bet  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Boye  Otto,  boarding,  1819  Powell  cor  Greenwich 
Boyer  Daniel,  handcartman.  Clay  nr  Drumm 
Boyer,  Da\id,  fruits,  cor  Commercial  and  East,  dwl 

35  Sacramento 
Boyer  Joseph,  express  wagon,  dwl  1008  Dupont 
Boyer  Michael,  cartman,  dwl  424  Pacilic 
Boyer  William,  shoe  maker,  dwl  32  Kuss,  rear 
Boyes  Charles,  merchant  tailor,  42  Sutter 
BoVhan  John,  carriage  trimmer  with  Pollard  &  Car- 

■  vill,  dwl  528  Bush 
Boylan  Bridget  Mrs.  domestic,  dwl  732  Vallejo 
Boylan  Charles,  fruit  dealer,  Washington  Hose  Co. 

No.  1 
Boylan  James,  laborer ,.dwl  N  s  Fulton  nr  Octavia 
Boylan  Michael,  gas  litter,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Boylan  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Boylan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  bet 

'  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Boyle  Agnes  F.  Jlrs.  dwl  124  Jessie 
Boyle  Arthur,  molder,  dwl  57  Stevenson 
Boyle  Bernard,  dwl  S  s  Cal  bet  Van  Ness  Avenue 

'  and  Polk 
Boyle  Bernard,  laborer  with  George  D.  Nagle 
Boyle  Bridget  Miss,  laundry.  Lick  House 
Boyle  Edward,  furrier  with  Adolph  Muller,  dwl  111 

Turk,  rear 
Boyle  Edward,  porter,  210  Cal,  dwl  424  Tehama 
Boyle  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  742  Pine 
Boyle  Francis  K.  cigar  maker,  705  Davis,  dwl  713 

Sansom 
Boyle  George,  dwl  212  Harrison 
Boyle  George  S  dentist,  office  and  dwl  625  Clay 
Boyle  James,  hostler.  North  Beach  &  M.  E.  R.  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Perry  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Boyle  James,  laborer,  dwl  1020  Folsom 
Boyle  James,  laborer,  dwl  SE  comer  Brannan  and 

Gilbert 
Boyle  James,  plasterer,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Boyle  Jane  (widow)  dwl  219  Minna 
Boyle  John  (Fraser  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  404  Geary 
Boyle  John  C  gas  fitter  with  J.  H.  O'Brien  &  Co. 

dwl  4  Hartman  Place 
Boyle  John  F.  professor,  St.  Marv's  College 
Boyle  Magloin,  restaurant,  NW  cor  Sansom  and 

Merchant 


Boyle  Mary  (widow)  dwl  with  A.  Lawson,  Ss  Cali- 
fornia Avenue  nr  Folsom 
Boyle  Mary  E.  Miss,  saleswoman,  16  Second,  dwl 

124  Jessie 
Boyle  Michael,  miner,  bds  Marysville  Hotel,  414 

Pacific 
Boyle  Patrick,  caipenter,  dwl  S  8  Vallejo  bet  San- 

'  som  and  Montgomery 
Bovle  Patrick,  farmer,  dwl  525  Commercial 
Boyle  Peter,  laborer,  bds  NE   cor  Sixteenth  and 

Howard 
Boyle  Robert,  musician,  dwl  249  Jessie 
Boyle  Terrence,  laborer,  dwl  11  Langton 
Boyle  Thomas,  coachman,  dwl  S  s  Chestnat  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell  • 

Boyle  Thomas,  ship  joiner,  dwl  NE  cor  Bosh  and 

Laguna 
Bovle  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  29  Main 
BOYLE  W.  a.  dentist,  office  and  dwl  625  Clay 
Boyle  William,  tailoring,  308  Sansom,  dwl  S  8  Fil- 
bert bet  JIason  and  'Taylor 
Boylen  Bernard,  laborer,  Golden  Age  Floor  Mills, 

"  717  Battery,  dwl  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Bovlen  Charles,  fruits,  1436  Stockton 
Bovlen  Michael,  gas  fitter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Boylen  William,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Mason 

'  and  Taylor 
Boyling  Thomas,  mariner,  dwl  709  Greenwich 
Boyne  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  Codman  Place 
Boyne  Thomas,  wines  and  liquors,  dwl  521  East 
Bovnton  Abbott  B.  coachman  with  Frank  M.  Pixley 
BoyntonChas  E.  (Gebhard  Sr  B.)  dwl  342  Brannan 
Bovnton  C.  W.  civil  engineer,  office  240  Mont 
Boynton  G.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  812  Jackson 
Boyntou  Samuel  S.  painter,  dwl  68  Clementina 
Boyseu  Charles,  hatter,  316  Kearny 
Boysen  Julius,  hatter  and  straw  presser,  514  Pine 
Boytiu  T.  conductor.  Omnibus  Railroad 
Bozane  John,  blacksmith.  Fort  Point 
Bozzer  Emanuel,  wood  and  coal,  dwl  1420  Powell 
Bracelyn  Bridget,  domestic,  NW  cor  Bryant  and 

Grove  Avenue 
Brack  George  A.  confectionery,  1228  Stockton 
Brack  Oswald,  shoe  making,  b06  Post 
Bracken  James,  porter,  dwf  18  Natoma 
Bracken  John,  nurse,  City  and  County  Hospital 
Bracken   Lawrence,  expressman,  dwl  W  8  Ritt«r 

nr  Harrison 
Bracken  Mary  (widow)  dwl  820  Jackson 
Bracken  Peter,  cook,  dwl  18  Natoma 
Bracket!  Charles  A.  blacksmith  with  D.  Hewes  & 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Brackett  J.  George,  flour  packer,  National  Mills, 

dwl  O'Farreir  nr  Jones 
Brackett  John  B.  millwright,  dwl  83  Everett 
Brackett  Joseph  G.  with  Nelson  Pierce,  321  Front, 

dwl  508  OFarrell 
Brackett  Joseph  G.  jr.  packer,  National  Flouring 

Mills,  dwl  508  O'Farrell 
Brackett  William,  dwl  115  Dupont 
Brackett  (W.  L.)  &  Keves  (U.  H.)  Stewart  Street 

Market,  50  Stewart,'dwl  34  Tehama 
Braconnier  Louis,  clerk,  1117  Dupont 
Bradbury  George  H.  captain,  Pacilic  Mail  Steam- 

S.  Co.  dwl  406  Bryant 
Bradbury  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  with  A.  Guer- 

rera,  N  s  Mission  nr  Eleventh 
Bradburj'  William  B.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Bosh  bet 

Polt  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Braddey  Mary  /widow)  dwl  46  Jane 
Braddock  Ann  Mrs.  wines  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Davis 

and  Jackson 
Braden  Thomas,  laborer  vrith  Hey  &  Meyn,  dwl 

Eighteenth  nr  Florida 
Brader  Ann  (widow)  dwl  740  Broadway 
Brader  Christian,  foreman  with  Henry  Brader,  611 

Battery,  dsvl  737  Broadway 
Brader  Henrj',  Excelsior  Bottling  Establishment, 

611  Battery,  dwl  7'38  Broadway 


A.  BOMAN  St  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers* 

7 


90 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Brader  I^ouis,  dwl  740  Broadway 
Brader  Peter,  dwl  740  Broadway 
Binidford  C'harlet)  II.  Block  aim  exchange  broker, 

009  Clay,  dwl  8-^3  Mont>{oiiierv 
Bradford  Edwin  J.  clerk,  dwl  S  b  'fehama  nr  Fifth 
Bradford  E.  J.  bar  keeper,  621  Merchant,  dwl  S  8 

Teliaina  nr  Fifth 
Bradford  O.  waiter.  Cosmopolitan  ITotel 
Bradford  Georj^e,  bill  poster,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Bradford  George  B.  lumber,  dwl  67  Tehama 
Bradford  John  F.  seaman,  dwl  10  Stewart 
Bradford  Joseph,  salesman  with  llawley  &.  Co.  dwl 

65  Tehama 
Bradford  ^^'oodbury,  printer,  dwl  Winters  Alley 

bet  Union  and  ^reen 
Bradhower  August,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery, 

813  Battery 
Bradlee  Stephen  H.  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Free- 
man «k  Co.  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Seventh  and 

Eifrhth 
Bradlee  Stephen  H.  jr.  with  D.  R.  Provost  &,  Co. 

dwl  N  8  Jessie  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Bradley  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  431  Post 
Bradley  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Ninth  and 

Mmna 
Bradley  Bernard,  painter,  dwl  65  Natoma 
Bradley  Charles,  retortman,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Bradley  Charles  L.  clerk  with  Fulton  G.  Berry,  dwl 

808  Jackson,  rear 
Bradley  Dame,  news  dealer,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Broadway 
Bradley  David  H.  salesman,  106  Battery,  dwl  652 

Market 
Bradley  Eliza  Mrs.  furnished  rooms.  1014  Stockton 
Bradley  Ellen  Mies,  domestic,  dwl  837  California 
Bradley  Ellen  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  SE  cor  Ninth 

anil  Minna 
Bradley  George,  carpenter,  dwl  130  Second 
Bradlev  George  L.  fC.  H.  Peters  4-   Co.J  dwl  920 

B«Bh 
BRADLEY  HENRY  W.  importer  photographic  and 

ambrotype  materials,  620  Clay  fand  Bradley 

4-  Rulojson.)  dwl  1112  Bush 
BRADLEY  ^/fewry   W.J  &  RULOFSOX  (Wil- 
liam H.J  photographic  art  gallery,  429  Mont- 
gomery cor  Sacramento,  dwl  1112  Bush 
Bradley  Hugh,  plasterer,  dwl  812  Union 
Bradley  James  H.  engineer  C.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl  140 

Natoma 
Bradley  John,  painter  dwl  13  Second 
Bi-adley  John,  waiter,  dwl  13  Second 
Bradley  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  Mrs.  W.  H.  Til- 

linghast,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Bradley  Slargaret,  laundry.  Lick  House 
Bradley  Michael,  gardener,  dwl  43  Ecker 
Bradley  Peter,  laborer  with  John  Center,  NW  cor 

Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
Bradley  Richard  (col'd)  janitor  S.  F.  Olympic  Club 

Rooms,  dwl  1004  Washington 
Bradlev  Robert,  plasterer,  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific  and 

Polk 
Bradley  Samuel,  pattern  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  Quincy  Place  nr  Pine 
Bradley  Theodore,  principal  Boys'  High  School, 

dwl  1  Bagley  Place 
Bradley  Thomas,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Bradley,  Thomas  W.  fSatcin  4-  B.J  dvrl  605  Bdwy 
Bradley  WilHam,  miner,  dwl  228  Commercial 
Bradley  William  O.  inspector,  C.  H.  dwl  603  Pine 
Bradshaw  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Bradshaw  George  H.  clerk,  416  Battery,  dwl  NE 

cor  Post  and  Leavenworth 
Bradshaw  Oliver  L.  machinist,  dwl  619  Market 
Bradshaw  Richard,  blacksmith  with  M.  P.  Holmes, 

dwl  20  Jessie 
Bradshaw  Samuel  C.  office  238  Montgomery,  dwl 

NE  cor  Post  and  Leavenworth 
Bradshaw  Samuel  C.    r.  assayer,  dwl  NE  cor  Post 

and  Leavenworth 


BRADSHAW   (Turcll    T.J  &,   CO.  (Georffe  F. 

BrnfTf^J  wholesale  arid  retijil  grocers,  NE  cor 

California  and  Saiisom,  dwl  716  Stockton 
Bradshaw  William  R.  book  keeper  with  Dewey  & 

Co.  dwl  HOG  Mason 
BRADSTREET  J.  M.  &  SON  (Commercial  Agen- 
cy, New  YorkJ  W.  W.  West  agent,  ollice  SE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Bradt  Gurden  G.  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  MileB 

Place,  N  8  Sacramento  below  Powell 
Bradt  Joseph,  stock  broker,  dwl  63  Minna 
Bradt  S.  S.  clerk,  dwl  1026  Montgomery 
Brady  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  227  Geary 
Brady,  Barney,  gardener,  dwl  926  Clay 
Brady  Benjatnin,  merchant,  office  120  California, 

dwl  628  Vallejo 
Brady  Bernard  (O'Reilly  Sf  B.J  dwl  NW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Fifth 
Brady  Catherine,  domestic,  754  Mission 
Brady  Daniel,  butcher,  SE  cor  Jessie  and  Fifth, 

dwl  cor  Sixth  and  Stevenson 
Brady  Elizabeth,  dwl  419  Stockton 
Brady  Ellen  Mrs.  domestic,  dwl  916  Stockton 
Brady  Francis  R.  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl 

405  Kearny 
Brady  Hannah,  domestic,  611  Folsom 
Brady  Henry  J.  mining  secretary,  dwl  612  Pine 
Brady  James,  cook,  dwl  538  Market 
Brady  James,  gas  fitter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Brady  James,  Market  Ex.  Restaurant,  625J  Mission 
Brady  James,  metal  roofer  with  John  Kehoe,  228 

Bush 
Brady  James,  stone  cutter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Brady  James  G.  printer,  dwl  819  Jackson 
Brady  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  411  Ellis 
Brady  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  7  Brooks 
Brady  John,  boiler  maker  with  Cottey  &  Risdon, 

dwl  349  Tehama 
Brady  John,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl  W 

s  Ninth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Brady  John,  laborer,  dwl  308  Pacific 
Brady  John,  laborer,  dwl  160  Jessie 
Brady  John,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Stock 
Brady  John,  waiter,  Russ  House 
Brady  John  B.  draftsman,  office  423  Washington 

room  4,  dwl  511  Pine 
Brady  John  J.  dwl  620  Third 
Bradv  John  T.  clerk  with  Lanojley,  Crowell  &  Co. 

Qwl  SE  cor  Sansom  and"W  ashington 
Brady  Mary  Miss,  dwl  249  Jessie 
Brady  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  912  Washington 
Brady  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  932  Bush 
Brady  Mary  O.  domestic,  1109  Stockton 
Brady  Matnew,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Grove  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Gough 
Brady  Mathew,  steward,  dwl  2.55  Beale 
Brady  Michael,  stone  yard,  office  and  dwl   1812 

Powell 
Brady  Owen,  hostler  with  William  Black 
Brady  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet  Twen 

ty-Second  and  Twenty-Third 
Brady  Patrick,  metal  roofer  with  H.  G.   &  E.   S 

Fiske,  dwl  165  Tehama 
Brady  Patrick,  waiter,  Lick  House,  dwl  631  Post 
Brady  Patrick  F.  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co 

dwl  625  Bush 
Brady  Philip,  atfent  Evening  Bulletin  S.  F.  &  San 

Jose  R.  R.  dwl  Coso  House 
Brady  Philip,  blacksmith.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  349 

Tehama 
Brady  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  nr  Brannan 

rear 
Brady  Philip,  with  Jones,  Wooll  &  Sutherland 

dwl  249  Jessie 
Brady  Robert,  plumber,  dwl  127  Fourth,  rear 
Brady  Robert  D.  workman,  Pacific  Glass  Works 

awl  cor  Mariposa  and  Indiana 
Brady  Rosa  C.  Miss,  with  Wheeler  &.  Wilson  Sew 

ing  Machine  Co.  439  Montgomery,  dwl  521  Pine 


BlQtELOVf  &  BBOTH£B,  Ageats  Fire,  liife.  Marine^  and  Accidental  Insurance. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


91 


Brady  Roeella  Mi88,  dwl  521  Pine 

Brady  Thomas,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  First 

Brady  Thomas,  brick  layer,  dwl  113  Tehama 

Brady  Thomas,  clerk  with  J.  D.  O'Callahan,  dwl 
E  8  Jansen  bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 

BEADY  THOMAS  A.  editor  and  proprietor  Moni- 
tor, office  622  Clay,  dwl  619  Pine 

Brady  William  J.  boiler  maker,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 
r06  Beale 

BRAGG  GEORGE  F.  &  CO.  commission  mer- 
chants, 111  California  {and  Bradshato  JJ-  Co. J 
dwl  822  Washington 

BRAGG  H.  W.  &  CO.  fC.  Walerhouse  and  J.  \V. 
Lester)  imnorters  and  dealers  carriage  and  wa;^- 
on  materials,  29  and  31  Battery,  res  Sacramento 

Bragg  M.  J.  Miss,  assistant.  Fourth  Street  School, 
dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Harrison  and  Folsom 

Bragg  Robert,  ship  joiner,  dwl  W  b  Main  bet  Fol- 
som and  Harrison 

Bnif.'gad()cia  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Mont  Block 

Braghi  Rinaldo,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Bran- 
nan  and  Seventh 

Bralianev  Thomas,  waiter,  SE  cor  Mission  and  First 

Brainard  Henry  C.  express  wagon,  624  Market,  dwl 
623  Market 

Brainard  Richard  (Langler/,  Crowell  ^  Co.)  dwl 
SW  cor  Second  and  Mnina 

Braley  George  A.  fruits,  dwl  501  Davis 

Bralley  Patrick,  hair  dresser  with  Thomas  C.  Bon- 
neau,  dwl  7  Rassette  Place  No.  3 

Bralley  Patrick,  peddler,  dwl  221  Beale 

BRALY  MARCIJS  A.  real  estate,  office  405  Front, 
dwl  SE  cor  Gearjr  and  Hyde 

Brarabilla  Elvira,  artist,  Italian  Opera,  dwl  726  Val- 
lejo 

Bramell  Aaron,  longshoreman,  dwl  E  b  Sansom  bet 
Union  and  Filbert 

Bramson  Henry  A.  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 
Philadelplua  Housfr 

Bramstone  George,  clerk  with  Cutting  &  Co 

Branch  Ellen  Mrs.  domestic,  dwl  775  Market 

Branch  f  William  J  &  Colyer  (Washington)  Old 
Georgia  Restaurant,  923  Kearny,  dwl  1304  Pac 

Brand  Anstide  ( Saulnier  Sf  Co.)  dwl  818  Bdwy 

Brand  Ernest,  cigars  and  tobacco,  Cosmopohtan 
Hotel 

Brand  Herman,  manufacturer  cigars,  408  Clay,  dwl 
262  J  Clementina 

Brand  H.  N.  brass  finisher,  dwl  349  Bush 

Brand  Isidor,  cigar  maker  with  E.  Goslinsky,  dwl 
710  Harrison  nr  Third 

Brand  Jonas,  jeweler  with  F.  R.  Reichel 

Brand  Lncien,  Custom  House  clerk  with  Koop- 
manschap  &  Co.  dwl  818  Broadway 

Brand  T.  O.  dwl  E  s  Clinton  bet  Bryant  and  Bran- 
nan 

Brandel  George,  with  Charles  Schroth,230  Kearny, 
dwl  315  Bush 

Brandel  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  315  Pine 

Brandenstein  Herman,  clerk  with  A.  S.  Rosenbaum 
&  Co.  dwl  Mission  bet  Second  and  Third 

Brandenstein  Joseph  (A.  S.  Rosenbaum  &■  Co.)  dwl 
121  Eddy 

Brandenstein  Meyer,  butcher,  dwl  109J  Ellis 

Brauder  Hermann  T.  clerk,  SE  cor  Mission  and 
Fourth 

Brander  John  S.  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Fourth,  dwl  107  Fourth 

Brander  Morris  (Jokitson  Sg-  B.)  dwl  NW  cor  Jones 
and  Pacific 

Brandhofer  Michael,  merchant  tailor,  628  Merchant 

Brandon  James,  bar  tender  with  Jesse  Richardson, 
dwl  cor  Front  and  Vallejo 

Brandon  Joseph  R.  (Grey  4'  ^-J  attorney  at  law, 
office  522  Montgomery 

Brandon  William,  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co. 
dwl  SW  cor  Dora  and  Folsom 

BRANDRETH  WILLIAM  F.  office  with  Rubber 
Clothing  Co.  642  Sac,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 


Brands  James,  foreman  molder,  Fulton  Foundry, 

dwl  Tehama  bet  Second  and  Third 
Brandt  Adolph,  clerk,  dwl  248  Fremont 
Brandt  Alonzo  B.  gold  beater,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Brandt  Bernard  L.  house  and  sign  painter,  322  Com- 
mercial, dwl  622  O'Farrell 
Brandt  George  E.  sail  maker,  dwl  42  Stevenson 
Brandt  John,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  &.  Co. 

dwl  Clinton  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Brandt  Louis  (Liebling  Sf  B.)  dwl  Gautier's  Home, 

N  s  Pacific  nr  Jlontgomery 
Brandt  Louis,  shoe  maker,  dwl  344  Third 
Brandt  Otto,  pro<^eries  and  liquors,  1040  Market 
BRANGER  JEAN,  Hotel  de  France,  821  Kearny, 

dwl  1000  Powell 
Brangon  Richard  M.  (Hatch  Sf  B.)  dwl  1006  Clay 
Branlin  John  H.  cook,  Empire  House,  S  s  Vallejo 

bet  Front  and  Battery 
Bianu  A.  T.  driver,  dwl  537  Howard 
Branu  C.  H.  F.  teller  with  B.  Davidson  &  Berri, 

dwl  809  Howard 
Brann  Loring,  furniture  and  job  wagon,  SW  cor 

JIarket  and  Fourth,  dwl  corner  Missouri  and 

Mariposa 
Brann  Robert  C.  sail  maker  with  John  Harding,  dwl 

32  Clary 
Branuan  Bridgett  (widow)  dwl  916  Montgomery 
Brannan  Ellen  Miss,  cook,  Protestant  O.  Asylum 
Brannan  James,  laborer,  dwl  46  Louisa 
Brannan  James,  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Branuan  James,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dw-1 13  Ohio  cor  Broadway 
Branuan  J.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Brannan  John,  boiler  maker,  dwl  National  House 
Branuan  John,  laborer,  Fort  Point 
Brannan  John,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Vallejo  and 

White 
Branuan  John,  peddler,  dwl  547  Mission 
Branuan  John,  teamster,  dwl  S  8  Brannan  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Brannan  Joseph,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyif 
Branntin  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  Protestant  Orphan 

Asylum 
Brannan  Martin  J.  tanner  with  S.  Bloom,  dwl  606 

Third 
Brannan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  D.  Stein,  S  s  Ful- 
ton nr  Gough 
Brannan  Marv  F.  (widow)  dwl  690  Geary 
Brannan  Micfiael,  laborer,  dwl  30  Fourth 
Branuan  Patrick,  teamster,  foot  Townsend,  dwl  314 

Ritch 
Brannan  Patrick,  horse  shoeing,  cor  Spring  and  Sum- 
mer, dwl  421  Tehama 
Brannan  Patrick,  salesman,  609  Sacramento,  dwl 

Brooklyn  Hotel 
Brannan  Patrick  T.  (Newman  Sr  B.)  dwl  Potrero 
Brannan  Richard,  porter  with  Dell,  Craiina  &  Co. 

dwl  Vernon  Houee 
Brannan  Richard  H.  dwl  233  Fourth 
Brannan  R.  W.  clerk,  dwl  cor  Jackson  and  Dramm 
BRANNAN  SAMUEL,  real  estate,  office  420  Mont- 

gomerv,  third  floor,  dwl  1319  Powell 
Brannan  William,  laborei-  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Branschied  William  (G.  Weber  Sr  Co.)  dwl  820  Pac 
BRANSON  (Ware)  &  BELL  (John)  sail  makers 

S  8  Broadway  bet  Battery  and  Front,  dwl  233 

Stevenson 
Brant  George,  sail  mater,  dwl  N  b  Stevenson  bet 

First  and  Second 
Brant  John  H.  drayman,  cor  Clay  and  Drumm,  dwl 

1091  Ellis 
Brant  William  P.  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  E  b 

Jones  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Brasche,  George  H.  architect,  dwl  129  Jessie 
Brascocci  Mateo,  fisherman,  10  Italian  Fish  Mai-ket 
Brash  John,  printer,  dwl  217  Post 
Brass  John,  tinsmith  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Backus 
Brass  J.  H.  book  keeper.  National  Mills,  dwl  Ori- 
ental Hotel 


A.  BOMAlf  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miacellaneous  Books. 


92 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


nmiid  Eticnnc,  machinist,  dwi  441  Bnsh,  rear 
HrtuKT  Aloys  (Frederick  He»$  Sf  Co.)  dwl   1234 

Stockton 
Brauer  Claus  W.  la^roceries  and  liqnore,  dwl  NE  cor 

Sansom  and  Pacilic 
Braun  Charles,  dwl  St)'.*  Howard 
Braiiu  William,  HCamun,  hde  7  Washington 
BR  A  VERM  AN  (Loni»)  Si.  LEVY  rJoknJ  impor- 
ters and  retailers  watches,  jewelry,  diamonds, 

silver  ware,  ()'-21  Washinjjton 
Bray  Dennis  E.  Columbian  hnffine  Co.  No.  11 
Bray  Edward  L.  broom  maker  with  L.  Van  Laak, 

dwl  SE  coi-  MJHsion  and  Firet 
Biay  Hinrv,  with  Miav  fc  Brother,  dwl  759  Market 
IJray  Frank,  dwl  7.j'.»  Market 
Bray  John,  book  keeper  with  Bray  &  Brother,  dwl 

917  Clay 
Bray  John  A.  dry  goods.  Independence  H.  do  L. 

Co.  No.  3 
BRAY  (John  G.J  &  BROTHER  fW.  A.  Bray) 

commission  merchants,  and  agents  Alviso  aud 

Sail  Jose  Family  Flour  Mills,  office N£  cor  Clay 

and  Front,  res  Santa  Clara 
Bray  Michael, shoe  maker,  341  Third 
Bray  W.  A.  (Bray  Sf  Brother)  res  San  Antonio 
Brayton  Albert  P.  jr.  (Goddard  ^  Co.)  dwl  434 

Second 
Bravton  C.  E.  clerk  with  Brooks  &  Rouleau,  res 

"Oakhuid 
Brazeli  James,  salesman,  106  Sutter,  dwl  11  Geary 
Brazer  John  (Larrabce  ^  B.)  dwi  95  Montgomery 

Block 
Breaden  Thomas,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Breadham  August,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

813  Battery 
Breal  Henry,  upholsterer,  dwl  416  Post 
Breaut  Leon,  tailor,  dwl  418  Dupont 
Brechtel  William  F.  house  and  sign  painter,  SW  cor 

Post  and  Devisidero 
Brecken  Henry,  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co.  430  Pine 
Brede  John,  clerk,  dwl  423  Washington 
Bredenbeck  George,  farmer,  bds  7  Washington 
Bredhoft'  (Charles)  &.  Cordes  (John)  liquors,  SE 

cor  Pacific  and  Drumm 
Bredhoff  Charles  (Martens  Sf  B.)  58  Washington 

Market 
Bredhoff  (Henry)  &  Co.  (John  Gerveg)  biUiard 

and  liquor  saloon,  423  East,  dwl  1506  Powell 
Bree  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  835  Howard 
Bree  John,  brass  finisher,  dwl  509  Howai-d 
Bree  John  H.  apprentice,  dwl  509  Howard 
Bree  Thomas  W.  actor,  dwl  509  Howard 
Breed  Daniel  C.  (B.  ^  Chase)  dwl  1011  Bush 
BREED  (Daniel  N.  and  Daniel  C.)  &,  CHASE 

(Andrew  J.)  wholesale  groceries  and  provis- 
ions, 400  Battery  cor  Clay,  dwl  1213  Powell 
Breed  Edward  A.  dwl  1213  Powell 
Breed  H.  L.  (Tilden  8f  B.)  dwl  1003  Stockton 
Breed  James  F.  night  clerk,  Post  Office,  dwl  652 

Howard 
Breen  John  (T.  F.  Neagle  Sr  Co.)  dwl  682  Post 
Breen  Michael  J.  carrier  Aloming  Call,  dwl  N  8 

Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Breen  Patrick,  waiter.  Lick  House 
Breen  Thomas,  machine  and   brass  foundry,  120 

Fremont 
Breese  Joseph  C.  with  Snow  &  Co.  dwl  226  Stev- 
enson 
Breevort  House,  Mrs.  M.  H.  Yates  proprietress,  NW 

cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Breeze  Thomas  (Murphy,  Grant  Sf  Co.)  401  and 

403  Sansom 
Breidenstein  Emanuel,  cook.  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Breidenstein  L.  manufacturer  jewelry  boxes,  650 

Washington,  dwl  1209  Kearny 
Breig  John,"soda  maker,  dwl  109  Jessie 
Breiling  Brothers  (Jacob  and  John)  Franklin  Meat 

Market,  335  Bush 
Breiling  John  (Breiling  Bros.)  dwl  407  Bush 


Breithaupht  Felix,  brewer,  Broadway  Brewery 

Breitwieser  Charles  W.  bar  keeper,  218  Clay,  dwl 
106  First 

Bremen  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1013  Pine 

BREMEN  BOARD  UNDERWRITERS,  C.  F. 
Mebius  a^jent,  office  223  Sacramento 

Bremen  Wilhelmina  Miss,  dome(<tic,  dwl  1415 Powell 

Bremer  Frederick,  with  Erzgraber  &.  Goetjen,  120 
Davis 

Bremer  Henry  (Boklken  ^  B.)  dwl  NW  cor  Har- 
rison and'Third 

Bremer  Henry,  driver.  Brown's  Bakery,  dwl  1223 
Stockton 

Bremer  Hermann  (Schonfeld  <5'  B.)  dwl  529  Pine 
nr  Dupont 

Bremer  William,  teamster  with  Lyon  &  Co.  dwl 
274  Jessie 

Bren  William,  clerk,  dwl  10  Kearny 

Brendel  Christman,  agent  National  Brewery,  dwl 
421  O'Farrell 

BRENIIAM  C.  J.  commissioner  deeds  for  all  the 
States  and  Territories,  office  205  Battery,  dwl 
SW  cor  Howard  and  Sixteenth 

Brennan  Annie  Mrs.  ladies'  hair  dresser,  705  Howard 

Brennan  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  NE  cor  Du- 
pont and  Francisco 

Brennan  Edward,  porter  with  Taaffe  &■  Co.  dwl 
Santa  Clara  nr  San  Bruno  Road 

Brennan  (James)  Sf  Co.  (John  McHugh)  produce 
commission  and  agents  Santa  Cruz  steamer  Sa- 
linas, 206  Clav,  res  Watsonville 

Brennan  James  (lirennan  Sf  Co.)  16  Third 

Brennan  James,  dwl  705  Howard 

Brennan  James  E.  tailor,  223  Montgomery,  dwl 
558  J  Howard 

Brennan  James  F.  bar  keeper,  520  California 

Brennan  John,  laborer,  dwl  29  Main 

Brennan  John,  salesman  with  Taaffe  &  Co.  dwl  22 
Montgomery 

Brennan  Martin,  porter,  302  California,  dwl  with 
G.  White  W  s  Montgomery  nr  Vallejo 

Brennan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  108  Stockton 

Brennan  Mic£ael  T.  contractor  aud  builder,  dwl  11 
Ritch 

Brennan  (Patrick)  &,  Co.  (James  Brennan)  dry 
goods,  16  Third 

Brennan  Richard,  stone  mason,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission 
and  Lafayette  Avenue 

Brennan  Richard  P.  Rev.  vice  president  St.  Mary's 
College 

Brennan  Thomas,  carriage  maker,  dwl  30  Ecker 

Brennan  Thomas  P.  (Newman  Sf  B.)  dwl  S  s  Mari- 
posa nr  Jlississippi 

BRENNAN  (Thomas  IV.)  &  RYDER  (George 
W.)  Old  California  Exchange  Saloon,  NE  cor 
Keaniy  and  Clay,  dwl  112  Natoma 

Brennan  William,  bar  keeper,  206  Leidesdorff 

Brenner  Anthony  (Brenner  Bros.)  dwl  401  Bush 

Brenner  Brothere  (George  and  Anthony)  tailors, 
401  Bush 

Brenner  Charles,  musician,  dwl  443  Bush 

Brenner  William,  dwl  E  s  Brown's  Alley 

Brenner  William  H.  bar  keeper  with  D.  Droger, 
SE  cor  Filbert  and  Battery 

Brenning  August,  with  John  Howes,  dwl  20  Ohio 
nr  Broadway 

Brenning  John,  drayman  with  Osterhoudt  &  Har- 
loe,  NW  cor  Washington  and  Davis 

Brereton  James,  collector,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  640 
Second 

Breslauer  Baruch,  cigars  and  tobacco,  314  Sansom, 
dwl  224  Jessie 

Breslauer  Henry  &  Co.  (Abraham  B.  Goldstein) 
dry  goods,  50  Third,  dwl  225  Jessie 

Breslauer  Henry,  importer  and  jobber  dry  and  fan- 
cy goods,  3i0  California,  dwl  225  Jessie 

Breslauer  Nathan,  clerk,  310  California,  dwl  225 
Minna 

Breslin  Daniel,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 


BIGEIiOW  &  BBOTHSB,  Insurance  Agents,  Office  ITW  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Sts. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


93 


Bresnehan  Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  307  Taylor 
Bresnehen  Stephen,  laborer,  dwl  246  Slinna 
Bresrasher  C  Solomon  J  &  Co.  f  Frederick  Weide- 

miillerj  bakery,  1012  Divpont 
Bresse  Louis,  cook",  dwl  20  Minna 
Brest  at  August,  cook,  dwl  404  Green 
Breth  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  127  Pacific 
Brett  John  R.  dwl  Geary  Place 
Bretzke  Albert,  clerk,  Adjutant-General's   Office, 

742  Washington,  dwl  323  Dupont 
Breuer  Charles,  bedstead  maker,  dwl  Davis  bet 

Sacramento  and  Commercial 
Brew  .John,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Brew  Nathaniel,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  27  Clara 
Brewer  Catharine,  bquors,  SW  cor  Chambers  and 

Front 
Brewer  Frederick  L.  butcher  with  A.  Elias,  dwl 

538  Market 
Brewer  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  962  Howard 
Brewer  Henry  W.  carpenter,  dwl  22.5  Minna 
BREWER  JOHN  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  40 

Montg-omery  Block,  res  Oakland 
BREWER  MICHAEL  T.  subscription  books  and 

engravings,  420  Montgomery,  dwl  22  Langton 
Brewer  William,  bar  keeper,  Bella  Union,  dwl  12 

St.  Charles 
Brewster  Benjamin  f  Jennings  <$•  B.J  dwl  112  Pow- 
ell 
Brewster  Edward,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  235  Beale 
Brewster  J.  B.  calker,  dwl  W  s  Second  bet  Folsom 

and  Howard 
Brewster  (John)  &  Son  (John  Breicster  jr.J  house 

and  sign  painters,  237  Bush,  and  proprietor  Sum- 
mer Street  House,  Summer  ur  Montgomery 
Brewster  John,  seaman,  dwl  532  Commercial 
Brewster  John  jr.  f Brewster  ^  Soil)  dwl  Summer 

nr  Montgomery 
BREWSTER  ROBERT  E.  treasurer   California 

State  Telegraph  Co.  office  507  Montgomery, 

dwl  639  Clay 
Brewster  William  C.  porter,  419  Clay,  dwl  What 

Cheer  House 
Brewton  J.  C.  lamplighter,  dwl  816  Clay 
Brevfogle  William   O.  carpenter  with   W.  J.   L. 

Moulton,  dwl  SW  cor  Twenty-Third  and  Bart- 

lett 
Brezzolara  George,  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl  Filbert 

nr  Dupont 
Briant  Edward,  secretary  British  Relief  Society, 

dwl  634  Post 
Brice  Alexander  E.  purifier,  San  Francisco  Grae  Co 
Brice  James,  dwl  31.^  Montgomery 
Brice  William,  bootcriraper,  dwl  24  Dupont 
Bricket  John  B.  fruits,  940  Market 
Brickie  John,  real  estate,  dwl  917  Clay 
Brickley   James,    carpenter,   dwl  S  s  Mission  nr 

Center 
Brickley  Samuel,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Bricknell  William,  miller,  dwl  54  First 
Brickwedel  Aaron  D.    groceries  and  liquors,  SW 

cor  First  and  Market 
BRICKWEDEL  C.  H.  &  CO.  (F.  H.  HegelerJ 

Steamer  Dining  Saloon,  253  and  255  Stewart 
BRICKWEDEL  HENRY  &  C.  (Otto  Kloppen- 

hurg)  importers  and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors, 

208  and  210  Front,  dwl  SE  cor  Franklin  and 

Fulton 
Brickwedel  Jacob,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Clay  and  Waveny  Place 
Brickwedel  John,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Post  and 

Cemetery  Avenue 
Brideson  Catharine,  domestic,  dwl  1606  Larkin 
BRIDGE  MATTHEW,  mason  contractor  and  build- 
er, office  319  Bush,  dwl  683  Harrison 
Bridge  Samuel  J.,  U.  S.  appraiser,  office  C  H 
Bridge  Thomas,  costumer,  awl  26  Tehama 
BRIDGE  WILLIAM  E.  proprietor  Bkck  Hawk 

Livery  and  Sale  Stable,   317  Pine,    dwl  224 

Montgomery 


Bridgeman  John,  teamster  with  Reynolds  &  Co.  dwl 

417  Folsom  bet  First  and  Fremont 
Bridges  George  R.  with  S.  P.  Taylor  &,  Co.  dwl 

Empire  Lodgings 
Bridges  Marshall  C.  hardware,  dwl  826  Jackson 
Bridges  Thomas  L.  naturalist,  dwl  W  %  Eleventh 

bet  Market  and  Mission 
Bridgewood  Samuel,  engineer,  dwl  S  e  Lombard  nr 

Kearny 
Briedling  t.  P.  (widow)  dwl  135  Post 
Briel  August,  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Ninth  bet  Bryant 

and  Brannau 
Briel  Jacob,  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Ninth  bet  Bryant  and 

Brannan 
Brier  Columbus,  principal,  English  Institute,  SW 

cor  Geary  and  Mason,  dwl  122  Geary 
Brier  John  W.  assistant  teacher,  English  Institute, 

dwl  122  Geary 
Brigaerts  Gerard,  box  maker  with  J.  S.  Gibba,  dwl 

66  Jessie 
Brigandat  Nicolas  P.  bookbinder  with  H.  Payot,  640 

Washington 
Briggs  B.  F.  ( Hnthaioay  Sf  Co.)  dwl  312  Beale 
Briggs  Charles  F.  brick  layer,  dwl  73  Fourth 
Briggs  Edgar,  salesman,  226  Front,  dwl  128  Turk 
Briggs  George  M.  milkman,  dwl  Bailey  House 
Briggs  G.  N.  pattern  maker.  Union  Foundry 
Briggs  H.  H.  carriage  maker,  dwl  559  Market 
Briggs  Jesse,  contractor,  dwl  39  Second 
Briggs  Joseph  W.  drayman,  417  Washington,  dwl 

W  s  Haywood  bet  Folsom  and  Louisa 
Briggs  Oliver  F.  assistant  assessor,  U.  S.  Int.  Rev. 

NW  cor  Battery  and  Commercialj  dwl  23  Clara 
Briggs  O.  W.  Rev.  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  aud  Elev- 
enth 
Briggs  W.  H.  molder,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  81  Na- 

toma 
Briggs  William  C.  engraver  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co 
Briggs  William  R.  broker,  dwl  335  Pine 
Brigham  C.  O.  (HaU  Sf  B.)  dwl  844  Mission 
Brigliam  James  H.  book  keeper  with  Armstrong, 

Sheldon  &  Davis,  124  Market 
Brigham  S.  O.  importer  Paris  fashions.  111  Mont, 

dwl  23  Kearny 
Brigham  William  H.  (Crane  Sf  B  )  res  New  York 
Bright  John,  cartman,  dwl  231  Pacific 
Bright  Robert,  dwl  1217  Pacific 
Brignardello  Gio.  Battista,  employ^,  Brignardello, 

Macchiavello  &  Co.  706  Sansom 
Brignardello  Nicola,  clerk,  623  Pacific 
Brignardello  Santiago  &  Bro.  (StefaUo  Brignar- 
dello) importers  hardware  and  crockery,  623 

Pacific,  dwl  703  Stockton 
BRI6NARDELL0,r  Stefano)  MACCHIAVELLO 

(Giovanni  Battista)  &.  CO.  (N.  Larco)  maca- 
roni and  vermicelli  manufacturers,  706  Sansom 

(and  S.  Brignardello  4"  Bro.)  res  Italy 
Brika  Francoe,  workman  with  L.  L.  Lanthaieume, 

near  St.  Mary's  College 
Brill  Jacob,   wood  carver,  dwl  S  s  California  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Brimblecom  Samuel  A.  poultry  dealer,  dwl  18  Park 

Avenue 
Brin  Victor,  porter  with  Chauche  &  Mai'tin,  608 

Front 
Brincatt  Salvo,  butcher  with  Wm.  Dick  &  Co.  dwl 

24  Freelon 
Brindle  William,  stone  mason,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Brines  Charles,  gardener  wtth  J.  O'Hara,  dwl  cor 

Twentieth  and  Harrison 
Brinkmann  Charles,  wood  carver,  dwl  NW  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Sansom 
Brinkmann  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  631  Broadway 
Briuii  Rose,  domestic,  dwl  618  Howard 
Brion  Nicholas  C.  employ6.  Occidental  Restanrant, 

dwl  SE  cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
Briordy  John,  groceries  and  liquors.  60  First  cor 

Lick  Alley 


A.  BOIIAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  "Woika. 


94 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Brionly  John  J.  gne  fitter  with  Thomas  Ross,  dwl 

N  H  Ciiliforuiii  bet  Stockton  und  Powell 
Briordy  Muixaret  MIkb,  doiiiestio,  5'21  Sutter 
Briordy  Piilriok,  dark,  19  Wiwhington  Market,  dwl 

820  California 
Brisac  Felix,  broker,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Taylor 
BriNic  V.  Mnie.   teacher  modem  langiiageH,  Girls' 

High  School,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  iinil  Taylor 
Brisk  Juliue,  clothing,  dwl  5  Juckaon 
BriBsacker  Solomon  (A.  Patek   Sf    Co.)  dwl  836 

Misition 
Briafer  Andrew,  laborer  with  D.  W.  Ruggles,  310 

Jiickfion,  (iwl  Macon  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Bristol  Harry,  3l'0  Montffoniery 
Bristol  Hany,  cooper  with  Handy  &  Neuman,  216 

Cotninercial 
Bristol  Joseph  D.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  970  Harrison 
BRITISH    AND    CALrbOUNIAN    BANKING 

CO.  limited,  office  I'Jl  California 
BRITISH   AND   FOREIGN  MARINE  INSUR- 
ANCE   CO.  Liverpool,  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co. 

agents,  office  430  California 
Britt  John,  house  mover,  dwl  N  s  Willow  Avenue 

ur  Polk 
Britt  William,  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Maria  nr  Market 
Brittain  William,  blacksmith  with  Black  &.  Saul, 

dwl  10  Hunt 
BRIITAN  J.  W.  &  CO.  (A.  D.  McDonald)  im- 
porters and  jobbers  stoves  and  metals,  118  and 

1120  Front,  res  San  Mateo 
Brittingham  William  E.  clerk,  12  Second,  dwl  540 

Mission 
Britton  George,  dwl  819  Montgomery 
Britton  George  W.  book  keeper  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  1313  Tavlor 
BRITTON  f  Joseph)  &  CO.  f Henry  Steine^gcr) 

lithographers,  533  Commercial,  awl  S  s  Union 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Britton  William  F.  boot  black,  dwl  NW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Sansom 
Brizolaro  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  425  Filbert 
Broad  Charles  C.  butcher,  dwl  1222  Bush 
Broad  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Taylor,  bet  Chestnut 

and  Lombard 
Broadway  Block,  Joseph  Roster  proprietor,  NWcor 

Kearney  and  Broadway 
Broadway  firewery,  637  Broadway 
Brocard  kugene,  cook,  St.  Francis  Restaurant,  dwl 

720  Dupont 
Brocas  (John  W.)  &  Perkins  (Chas.  C.)  forwarding 

and  commission  merchants,  52  Clay  and  East 

Street  Wharf,  dwl  International  Hotel 
Brock  Christian  C.  mariner,  dwl  2  Hartnian  Place 
Brock  John  C.  captain  bark  Mary,  212  Clay 
Brockhage  Fiederick, .  clerk  with  C.  V.  "Gillespie 
BROCKLEBANK  f Manuel  T.)  &  CO.  real  estate 

agent,  office  302  Montgomery,  dwl  603  Pine 
Brock  lebank  0.  H.  dwl  38  Belden  block 
Brockman  Charles,  organist,  dwl  29  Hunt 
Brocq  Alfred,  nursery,  Bay  View  Park 
Brod  Emanuel,  cook  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Brodek  Bros.  (R.  G.  Sf  S.  5.^  clothing,  339  Kearny 
Brodek  Gustave  (Brodek  Bros.)  dwl  44  Everett 
Brodek  Samuel  (Brodek  Bros.)  dwl  44  Everett 
Brodek  Samuel  ( Saalburg  Sf  B.)  dwl  S  8  Stevenson 

bet  Tliird  and  Fourth 
Broder  Gillman,  cook,  dwl  729  Broadway 
Broder  Patrick,   cook   Franklin    House,   SW    cor 

Broadway  and  Sansom 
Broderick  Annie  Miss,  dwl  283  Stevenson 
Broderick  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  613  Stock 
Broderick  David,  shoe  maker,  252  Stewart 
Broderick  Edward,  workman  with  J.  M.  Mitchell 
Broderick  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  26  Everett 
Broderick  John,  works  at  S.  F.  «fe  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

NTS'"  cor  Bryant  and  Pixrk  Avenue 
Broderick  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  503  Leavenworth 
Broderick  Lizzie  Miss,  domestic,  White  House,  San 

Jos6  Road 


Broderick  Patrick,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &. 

Riedon 
Broderick  Patrick,  hackman,  dwl  5  Lafayette  PI 
Broderick  T.  J.  boots  and  shoes,  225  Montgomery, 

dwl  316  Minna 
Broderick  Walton,  laborer,  dwl  414  Market 
BRODERICK   WILLIAM,  agent  Singer  Manu- 
facturing Co.  139  Montgomery,  dwl  ^2  Perry 
Brodersen  J.  B.  mcht,  off  611  Chiy,  dwl  128  Post 
Brodie   (James)  &   Radcliff  (U.   M.)  mechanical 

draftsman,  office  402  Mont,  dwl  830^  Harrison 
Brodie  Jaines,  apprentice,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

830 5  Harrison. 
Brodie  Samuel  II.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  323  Pine 
BRODIE,  (William)   HUBBARD   (Warren)  &. 

McADAMS    (Archy)    proprietors    California 

Foundry,  16  Fremont,  dwl  84  Everett 
Brodie  William  jr.  engineer,  dwl  84  Everett 
Brodwolf  George,  merchant  tailor,  319  Bush,  dwl 

624  Mission 
Brodwolf  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  319  Bush 
Brody  Michael,  butcher,  dwl  Grass  Valley  House 

E  B  Sixth  nr  Market 
Brogan  Michael,  baker,  dwl  313  Fifth 
Brokamp  Beiyamin,  upholsterer  with  J.  F.  &.  H.  H. 

Schafer,  504  Sansom 
Brokaw  Henry  V.  salesman  with  James  Brokaw, 

dwl  561  Howard 
BROKAW^  JAMES,  sash,  door,  blind,  and  molding 

manufacturer.  Mechanics'  Mill,  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Fremont,  dwl  19  Belden  Block 
BROKERS'   BLOCK   (Exchange   Building)   NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Washington 
Brokete  Hinrich,  employ^.  Bay    Sugar   Refinery, 

dwl  S  8  Union  bet  Battery  and  Sansom 
Brolly  D.  assistant  engineer,  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co 
Brolly^  John  C.  waiter,  U.  S.  Restaurant,  dwl  Nian- 

tic  Hotel 
Bromley  Washington  L.  mining  secretary,  436  Jack- 
son, dwl  N  8  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Bromley  AVilliam  B.  dwl  247  Tehama 
Bromley  William  P.  pilot,  dwl  N  s  Riley  nr  Taylor 
Brommer  Clans  (D.  Brommer  4-  Bra.)  dwl  NE  cor 

Sixth  and  Bryant 
Brommer  Diedrich  &  Brother  (Clans)  groceries 

and  liquors,  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Bryant  and  milk 

ranch.  Old  San  Jos6  Road,  5  miles  fm  City  Hall 
Brommer  Henry,  with  Croskey  &  Howard,  dwl  S  s 

Hayes  bet  6ongh  and  Octavia 
Brommer  John,  milkman  with  Brommer  &  Bro 
Bronn  Jean  F.  proprietor  Bronn's  Hotel,  SE  cor 

Stockton  and  Filbert 
Bronn  Theodore,  assayer,  dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and 

Filbert 
Bronsdon  Phineas,  road  master,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6 

R.  R.  dwl  17  Moss 
Bronson  J.  F.  clerk.  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery,  dwl 

527  Pine 
BRONSTRUP  WILLIAM,  groceries  and  liquors, 

SW  cor  Folsom  and  Dora 
Broock  Benjamin,   scroll  sawyer,  Chace's  Mills, 

dwl  Beale  Street  House 
Brookbanks  M.  E.  Mrs.  milliner,  dwl  633  Market 
Brooke  Thomas,  with  Cutting  &  Co 
Brookes  Samuel  M.  artist,  611  Clajr,  dwl  W  s  Old 

San  Jos^  Road  bet  Twenty-Third  and  Twenty- 
Fourth 
Brooklyn  Charles,  fireman,  dwl  Davis  Street  House 
BROO'KLYN  HOTEL,  John  KeUy,  jr.  proprietor, 

SE  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Brooklyn  House,  John  Gately  proprietor,  217  Bdwy 
Brooks  Aaron,  cotton  planter,  dwl  327  Jessie 
Brooks  Benj.  laborer,  Empire  Lodgings,  636  Com 
BROOKS  (Benjamin  S.)  &  WHITNEY  (George 

E.)  attorneys  at   law,  office  10-12  Exchange 

Buildings,  dwl  631  Harrison 
Brooks  Celia  Miss,  domestic,  613  Post 
Brooks  Charles  E.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&.  Co.  dwl  66  Jessie 


HOME  nfSUHANOE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets  $3,705,503.42.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


95 


BROOKS  CHARLES  W.  &  CO.  (  W.  Frank  Ladd 
and  Edward  F.  Hall  jr.)  shippinpr  and  com- 
niission  niercliants  and  agents  Hawaiian  Packet 
Line  for  Honolulu,  office  511  Sansora,  dwl  1109 
Stockton 

Brooks  David,  paper  lianfcer,  dwl  50  Stevenson 

Brooks  Edmund  (Reid  Sf  B.J  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet 
IMason  and  Taylor 

Brooks  E.  L.  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  620  Wash- 
ington room  1(),  dwl  1020  Montgomery 

Brooks  Eliphalet  C.  carriage  maker  with  Pollard  & 
Carviil,  dwl  719  Market 

Brooks  Ezra  L.  carpenter,  763  Mission,  dwl  N  8 
Thirteenth  bet  Mission  and  "Valencia 

Brooks  Frank,  porter,  223  California,  dwl  313 
Geary,  rear 

Brooks  George,  builder,  dwl  cor  Chestnut  and 
Kearny 

Brooks  H.'E.  clerk  with  Bryant  &  Morrison,  dwl 
603  Pine 

Brooks  Henry,  printer,  dwl  27  Ritch 

Brook  Henry,  workman  with  W.  Hall,  Old  San 
Jos6  Road  nr  county  line 

Brooks  Henry  B.  flVy,  B.  Sf  Backus))  dwl  766 
Polsom 

Brooks  Henry  S.  agent,  dwl  1804  Montgomery 

BROOKS  (James)  &  LAWRENCE  (Joseph  E.) 
editors  and  proprietors  Golden  Era,  office  543 
Clay,  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness 
Avenue 

Brooks  James,  boot  maker,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Brooks  James,  mate,  steamer  Amelia 

Brooks  James  H.  miller,  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl 
Bootz's  Hotel 

Brooks  James  M.  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Chatta- 
nosra  and  Twenty -Third 

BROOKS  JOHN  L.  merchant  tailor,  710  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  212  Post 

Brooks  Joseph,  driver  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl  111 
Freelon 

Brooks  Joseph,  salesman,  408<Commercial 

Brooks  L.  B.  mining,  dwl  Tehama  House 

Brooks  L.  H.  (colored)  steward,  630  Commercial, 
dwl  1208  Powell 

Brooks  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  130  Turk 

Biooks  Mary  (widow)  dwl  30.")  O'Farrell 

Brooks  Nellie  Miss,  actress,  Bella  Union 

BROOKS  NOAH,  U.  S.  Naval  Officer,  office  third 
floor  Custom  House,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Brooks  Robert  C.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  176  Jessie 

Brooks  Samuel,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 

Brooks  ( S.  S.)  &.  Hughes  f  David  B.)  general  con- 
tractors, dwl  804  Bush 

Brooks  T.  H.  merchant,  dwl  International  Hotel 

BROOKS  THAUDEUS  R.  civil  engineer,  office 
14  City  Hall  third  floor,  dwl  704  Howard  nr 
Third 

Brooks  Theodore,  teamster,  dwl  210  Harrison 

Brooks  Thomas,  dwl  111  Freelon 

Brooks  Thomas  H.  (Ncwhall,  B.  Sf  Nettleton)  dwl 
310  Jessie 

Brooks  Timothy,  seaman,  steamer  Pacific 

BROOKS  W.  H.  stationery,  book,  and  periodical 
depot,  51  Third 

BROOKS  (  W.  H.  J.)  &  ROULEAU  (Francois 
A.)  searchers  records,  office  620  Washington 
rooms  1  and  2,  dwl  729  Harrison 

Brooks  William  P.  house  carpenter,  dwl  1524  Du- 
pont 

Brooks  William  S.  steerage  steward,  steamer  Colo- 
rado, dwl  208  Third 

Brooks  W.  N.  dwl  43  Belden  Block 

Broom  Woolf,  wool  dealer,  dwl  232  Sixth 

Broomcraft  Salvo,  marketnian,  dwl  824  Hairison 

Brophy  Michael  (Leonard  Sr  B.)  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet 
Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 

Broren  John,  porter,  dwl  913  Dupont 

Bros  George,  hairdresser  with  Henderson  &  Brown, 
dwl  cor  Jane  and  Mission 


Bros  Jacob,  hair  dresser  with  C.  Diehl,  dwl  317 

Dupont 
Brosnan  J.  D.  waiter.  Lick  House 
Brotherson  William,  mariner,  dwl  Davis  nr  Wash- 
ington 
Brotherton  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Broadway 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Brotherton  Thomas  W.  Rev.  clergyman,  St.  John's 

Church,  Mission  Dolores,  dwl  W  8  Eleventh  nr 

Market 
Brougham  John  (Lebert  Sf  B.)  dwl  1902  Dupont 
Broughton  Nap.  L.  broker,  dwl  Russ  House 
Broust  Augustus,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Browell  Jeremiah,  contractor,  dwl  322  Lombard 
Brower  Andrew  J.  saloon,  532  Green 
Brower  Celsus,  clerk.  Commissary  Musters'  Office, 

dwl  609  J  Howard 
Brower  Daniel  R.  bakery,  NE  cor  Vallejo  and  Stock 
Browman  Joseph,  waiter.  Occidental  Hotel 
Brown  A.  tinsmith,  dwl  672  Harrison 
Brown  A.  B.  watchman,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Brown  A.  C.  Broderick  Engine  Co.  No.  1 
Brown  Adolph,  with  Horace  Porter,  dwl  Kearny 

bet  Pacihc  and  Broadway 
BROWN  A.  P.  fancy  goods,  308  Battery,  dwl  1107 

Folsom 
Brown  Albert,  laborer,  546  Clay 
Brown  Alexander,  engineer,  dwl  9  Ritch,  rear 
BROWN    ALEXANDER    B.  Billiard  Hall,  328 

Montgomery,  dwl  79  Stevenson  House 
Brown  Alexancler  H.  rigger,  dwl  Mont  nr  Bay 
Brown  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Brown  Andrew  D.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  E  s 

Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Brown  Anne  Miss,  domestic  with  I.  N.  Thome,  W  s 

Howard  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Brown  Ann  M.  I.  Miss,  domestic,  1126  Folsom 
Brown  Anne  Mrs.  Olj'mpia  Saloon,  912  Kearny 
Brown  Archibald,  stoves  and  tinware,  214  Third 
Brown  August,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Brown  Augustus,  machinist  with  Joseph  Brown, 

dwl  134  Sutter 
Brown  Benjamin,  marker,  Davis'  Laundry,  W  b 

Harriet  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Brown  Benjamin  B.  porter,  Vallejo  Street  Bonded 

■*  Warehouse,  dwl  35  Louisa 
Brown  Ben  W.  (Smith  4-  B.)  dwlEs  Columbia  nr 

Sixteenth 
Brown  Beriah,  editor,  dwl  655  Washington 
Brown  Bridget  Mrs.  fruits,  dwl  57  Stevenson 
Brown  Brown,   carpenter,   dwl  E  8  Howard  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Brown   Calvin,  chief   engineer.   Camp    Pilarcilos, 

Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co 
Brown  Carmine  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Varennes  nr 

Filbert 
Brown  C.  F.  dentist,  NE  cor  Third  and  Hunt,  res 

Oakland 
Brown  C.  H.  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 

E  8  Larkin  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Brown  Charles,  dwl  W  8  Dolores  bet  Fifteenth  and 

Sixteenth 
Brown  Charles,  boiler  maker,  dwl  141  Shipley,  rear 
Brown  Charles,  cabinet  maker  with  J.'Peirce,  bds 

Oriental  House 
Brown  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  1207  Dupont 
Brown  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  134  Minna 
Brown  Charles,  cook,  dwl  23  Hincklev 
Brown  Charles,  cook,  International  Hotel 
Brown  Charles,  express  wagon,  34  Kearny 
Brown  Charles,  fruits,  624  Jackson 
Brown  Charles,  handcartman.  Market  nr  Drumm 
Brown  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Brown  Cliarles,  mariner,  dwt  32  Stewart 
Brown  Cliarles,  musician,  dwl  545  California 
Brown  Charles,  seaman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Brown  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  S  8  Sacramento  bet 

Davis  and  Drumm 


A.  BOMAK  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


96 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Brown  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Brown    Cliarles,    stoves  and  tinware,  34  and  36 

Kearny,  dwl  342  Minna 
Brown  Cliarles,  waiter,  steamer  Orizaba 
Brown  Charles  F.  (Eureka  Soap  Co. J  office  206 

Sacramento,  dwl  06  CleniiMitina 
Brown  Charles  F.  fruits,  1218  Stockton 
Brown  Charles  II.  teamster,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Brown  Charles  M.  boiler  maker  with   CofTey  & 

Risdon 
Brown  Charles  P.  coffee  stand,  517  East 
BROWN  (Chapter)  &  WELLS    {Asa  R.J  etair 

builders,  535  Market,  dwl  ')0  Tiiird 
Brown  ChriHtian,  boatman,  dwl  317  Bryant 
Brown  C.  K.  (widow)  dwl  313  Mason 
Brown  Daniel  T.  proprietor  Brown's  Bakery,  1223 

Stockton 
Brown  Daniel  H.  wire-rope  maker  with  A.  S.  Hal- 

lidie  &  Co 
Brown  David  (Benjamin  Sj-  B.)  dwl  305  Kearny 
Brown  David,  teamster  with  Brocas  &  Perkins,  52 

Clay 
Brown  David  B.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  913 

Greenwich 
Brown  David  L.  pressman  with  Francis,  Valentine 

&.  Co.  dwl  508  Dupont 
Brown  Denton  D.  engineer,  dwl  872  Mission 
BROWN  EDGAR  O.  real  estate  agent,  office  620 

Washington,  room  13 
Brown  Edmund  (col'd)  barber,  dwl  15  Virginia  PI 
Brown  Edward,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  nr  Sixth 
Brown  Edward,  clerk,  NW  cor  First  and  Natoma 
Brown  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 
Brown  Edward,  laborer.  Fort  Point 
Brown  Edward  (col'd)  dwl  5  Park  Avenue 
Brown  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  SE  cor  Lombard 

and  Jones 
Brown  E.  J.  Mrs.  dress  making,  528  California 
Brown  Elizabeth,  domestic,  dwl  318  First 
Brown  Ehzabeth  A.  (widow)  dwl  832  A'allejo,  rear 
Bi-own  Emanuel,  watchman,  National  Mills,  dwl  SE 

cor  Market  and  Sansom 
Brown  Eunna  (widow)  dwl  10  Stockton  Place 
Brown  Fannie  Miss,  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Tenth  and 

Eleventh 
Brown  Fanuv  Miss,  actress,  Olympic,  dwl  Amer- 
ican Exchange 
Brown  Ferdinand,  ship  carpenter,  bds  7  Wash 
Brown  Frederick,  dwl  135  Minna 
Brown  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  23  Minna 
Brown  Frederick,  musician,  dwl  5  Brown  Alley 
Brown  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Brown  Frederick  A.  carpenter,  dwl  511  Mission 
Brown  Frederick  W.  bar  tender,  dwl  528  Pac,  rear 
Brown  G.  A.  dwl  627  Commercial 
Brown  George,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Brown  George  C.  engraver,  dwl  532  Commercial 
Brown  George  F.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  1332 

Pacific 
BROWN  GEORGE  S.  superintendent   San  Fran- 
cisco Olympic  Club  Rooms,  dwl  603  Taylor 
Brown  Geo.'W.  draftsman  with  S  C.  Bugbee  &  Son 
Brown  Gideon  H.  dentist,  137  Third 
BROWN  GRAFTON  T.  lithographer,  543  Clay, 

dwl  727  Clay- 
Brown  Hannah  B.  (widow)  dwl  739  Green 
Brown  Harry ,  actor,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
BROWN  HARVEY  S.  attorney  at  law  and  real 

estate,  dwl  1309  Powell 
Brown  Henry,  with  Pollard  &  Carvill,  dwl  Mission 

nr  Jane 
Brown  Henry,  blacksmith,  dwl  136  Fourth 
Brown  Henry,  printer,  dwl  8  Jasper  Place 
BROWN    HENRY,   proprietor  Mariners'    Home, 

306  Clark 
Brown  Henry,  steward,  424  Sacramento 
Brown  Henry  S.  Cant,  marine  surveyor  and  pilot 
examiner,  office  504  Battery,  dwl  1106  Mont 


Brown  H.  J.  express  wagon,  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Brown  (Ireson  C.)  &  Hussey  (Albion  C.)  carjxjn- 

ters.  Summer  nr  Montgomery,  dwl  W  u  Guer- 
rero bet  Nineteenth  anuTwentieth 
BROWN  (Isaac  W.  W.J  &  BROWN  (John  B.J 

Brown's  Market,  406  Folsom,  dwl  318  Bcale 
Brown  J.  A.  clerk,  dwl  Coso  House 
Brown  J.  A.  cook  with  George  T.  Parker 
Brown  James,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Brown  James,  with  Jas.  Brokaw,  dwl  330  Kearny 
Brown  James,  brass  molder  with  Morris  Grcenberg 
Brown  James,  cartman,  cor  Union  and  Battery 
Brown  James,  coal  weigher,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Brown  James  (col'd)  livery  stable,  dwl  10  Scotland 
Brown  James,  drayman  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl 

NW  cor  Green  and  Batterv,  rear 
Brown  James,  laborer,  dwl  831"  Greenwich 
Brown  James,  laborer,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co.  dwl 

210  Minna 
Brown  James,  painter,  dwl  305  Montgomery 
Brown  James,  rauchero,  bds  Cambridge  House,  304 

Pacific 
Brown  James,  waiter,  Railroad  House 
Brown  James  A.  drayman,  313  Front,  dwl  9  Riley 
Brown  James  A.  C.  sergeant  U.  S.  Marines,  office 

and  dwl  931  Kearny 
Brown  James  E.  (col'd)  Custom  House  Livery  Sta- 
ble, 318  Broadway,  dwl  10  Scotland 
Brown  James  P.  with  Eureka  Soap  Co.  207  Sac 
Brown  James  F.  carpenter,  dwl  8  Hardie  Place 
Brown  James  H.  brass  molder,  dwl  21  Jessie 
Brown  James  H.  (cold)  whitewaaher,  dwl  SW  cor 

Jessie  and  Annie  , 

Brown  James  L.  book  binder  with  Edward  Bosqui 

&  Co.  dwl  322  Vallejo 
Brown  James  P.  last  manufacturer,  dwl  114  Geary 
Brown  James  S.  dwl  N  s  Folsom  nr  Sixth 
Brown  James  S.  dwl  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 
Brown  James  W.  (Sherman  4"  £-J  dwl  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  Mission 
Brown  James  W.  carpenter,  dwl  842  Clay 
Brown  J.  Anthony,  cook.  Bank  Exch,  dwl  528  Cal 
Brown  J.  D.  liquor  saloon,  112  First 
Brown  Jeremiah  (col'd)  cook,  dwl  819  Pacific 
Brown  Jesse,   contractor   night  work,    office  115 

Kearny,  dwl  E  s  Gardner  Alley  nr  Post 
Brown  Jesse,  fireman,  bds  631  Davis 
Brown  J.  Newton,  physician  and  professor  Toland 

Medical  College,  office  and  dwl  46  Sutter 
Brown  Johanna,  domestic  with  C.  H.  Reynolds, 

dwl  E  8  Larkin  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Brown  John  (Warwick  Sf  B.J  dwl  207  Third 
Brown  John,  baker,  dwl  1412  Dupont 
Brown  John,  bar  keeper  with  J.  N.  Harris,  dwl 

432  California 
Brown  John,  boatman,  dwl  1816  Powell 
Brown  John,  boot  maker,  dwl  917  Sutter 
Brown  John,  captain  schooner  W.  A.  Fisher,  Ca- 

duc's  Line,  foot  Washington 
Brown  John,  carpenter,  208  Washington,  dwl  W  8 

Leidesdorff  bet  California  and  Sacramento 
Brown  John,  clerk,  dwl  131  Tehama 
Brown  John,  cook,  NW  cor  First  and  Minna 
Brown  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  Vallejo 

and  Green 
Brown  John,  laborer  with  John  G.  North,  Potrero 
Brown  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  near 

Front 
Brown  John,  milk  ranch,  nr  S.  F.  Cordage  Manuf 
Brown  John,  restaurant,  638  Pacific 
Brown  John,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Brown  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  508  Howard 
Brown  John,  shoe  matver  with  James  H.  Swain  & 

Co.  dwl  917  Sutter 
Brown  John,  waiter.  What  Cheer  House  Restaurant 
Brown  John  A.  distiller  with  Justus  Bepler 
Brown  John  B.  (Brown  Sf  B.J  dwl  318  Beale 
Brown  John  F.  compositor  with  Dewey,  Waters  & 

Co.  dwl  49  Third 


HAS.TFOBD  FIRE  UfStTRATfCE  CO.,  Assets,  $1,575,870.58.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Ageate. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY, 


97 


Brown  John  F.  tinsmith  with  B.  C.  Austin,  dwl 

NW  cor  First  and  Mission 
Brown  (John  H.J  &  Carroll  (Henry)  (col'd)  white- 
washing, r08J  Market,  dwl  cor  Pac  and  Jones 
Brown  John  K.  mate,  steamer  Josie  McNear,  res 

Pet«lunia 
Brown  John  M.  carpenter,  dwl  3  Aubnm 
Brown  Jo8eph  A.  merchant,  dwl  92  Everett 
Brown  Joseph,  dyer,  S.  F.  Pioneer  Woolen  Mills 
Brown  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Brown  Joseph  M.  carpenter,  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth,  dwl  30  Ritch 
Brown  (Julius)   &  Wagner  (Samuel)  toys  and 

fancy  goods,  134  Kearny 
Brown  Justus,  fireman,  Sacramento  steamer,  dwl 

Crescent  Engine  Co.  No.  10 
Brown  J.  W.  captain  ship  Reviere,  office  Pier  10 

Stewart,  dwl  13  Tehama 
Brown  L.  A.  stock  broker,  office  706  Montgomery, 

dwl  N  8  Clay  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Brown  Lewis  M.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Brown  Louis,  Slice  Bar  Exchange,  204  Stewart 
Brown  Lucy  Jlrs.  dwl  528  Folsom 
Brown  Lucy  Mrs.  nnrse,  dwl  68  Stevenson  House 
Brown  jM.  A.  Mrs.  boarding,  321  Minna 
Brown  Maggie  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  607  Union 
Brown  Maggie  H.  Mrs.  laces,  24  Post 
Brown  Marcus,  teamster  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl 

W  8  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Brown  Margaret   (widow)  dwl    S  s  Mission  bet 

Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Brown    Margaret    (colored)  lodgings,   Godchaux's 

Building,  NE  cor  Mission  and  Second 
Brown  Martha  A.  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  907  Sac 
Brown  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1215  Clay 
Brown  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Jeffery  Cullen 
Brown  Mary  (widow)  dwl  115  Ellis 
Brown  Mary  R.  (widow)  dwl  285  Minna 
Brown  Michael,  hay  and  grain,  204  Washington, 

dwl  N  W  cor  Third  and  Tehama 
Brown  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  138  Silver 
Brown  Michael,  machinist  with  Singer  Manufactur- 
ing Co 
Brown  M.  L.  (widow)  Young  Ladies'  School,  962 

Howard 
Brown  Morris,  merchant,  dwl  323  Jessie 
Brown  Nelson,  baker,  steamer  Pacific 
Brown  Nelson,  carpenter,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Brown  Nicholas,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  9  Lick  Alley 
Brown  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Union  Court 
Brown  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Jansen  bet  Green- 
wich and  Lombard 
Brown  Peter  N.  baker,  dwl  1221  Stockton   . 
Brown  Philip,  boatman,  dwl  629  Vallejo 
Brown  Phillip,  hair  dresser,  Alontgomery  Baths,  dwl 

Kearny  above  Union 
Brown  Richard  (Henderson  ^-  B.)  dwl  564  Howard 
Brown  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  United  States  Hotel, 

706  Battery 
Brown  Richard,  laborer,  bds  with  JoBeph  Seale,  dwl 

N  s  Turk  nr  Fillmore 
Brown  Robert  F.  laborer,  dwl  Market  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Brown  Robert  H.  miller,  dwl  117  Minna 
Brown  Samuel,  cook,  International  Hotel,  dwl  24 

Post 
Brown  Samuel  A.  washer,  Davis  Laundry,  W  s 

Harriet  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Brown  Siimuel  E.  printer,  foreman  News  Letter, 

dwl  1311  Stockton 
Brown  Samuel  J.  cook.  International  Hotel 
Brown  Sarah  (widow,  colored)  dwl  E  s  Lagoon 
Brown  Sedley  Mrs.  actress,  Metropolitan  Theatre 
Brown  Seth,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Larkin  and 

Turk 
Brown  S.  L.  Miss,  dwl  S  8  Columbia  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 


Brown  Stephen  G.  hair  dressing  saloon,  Brooklyn 
Hotel 

Brown  Sylvester  B.  drayman,  313  Front,  dwl  9 
Riley 

Brown  Theodore,  proprietor  Dresdener  House,  337 
Bush 

Brown  Thomas,  clerk,  21  Washington  Market,  dwl 
Bitters'  Hotel 

Brown  Thomas,  packer  with  Wangenheim,  Stem- 
heim  &  Co.  dwl  213  Jlission 

Brown  Thomas,  salesman  with  Treadwell  &  Co. 
dwl  607  Folsom 

Brown  Thomas  A.  iron  roolder,  dwl  63  Clementina 

Brown  W.  deck  hand,  Cal.  S.  N.  Co 

Brown  Walter  S.  dwl  E  s  Dupont  nr  Francisco 

Brown  W.  B.  printer,  dwl  62oJ  Mission 

Brown  (W.  H.)  «fc  Avery  (D.  R.)  fruit  and  vege- 
tables, 41  and  42  Wash  Mkt,  dwl  605  Howard 

Brown  Willard  B.  compositor,  Police  Gazette,  424 
Battery 

Brown  William,  dwl  E  s  Crook  bet  Brannan  and 
Townsend 

Brown  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  U.  S.  Hotel,  706 
Battery 

Brown  William,  boarding,  152  Stewart 

Brown  William,  captain  schooner  Ann  Sophia,  dwl 
W  s  Main  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Brown  William,  clerk,  60  Third 

Brown  William,  crockery  and  plated  ware,  508 
Mai-ket 

Brown  William,  drayman  with  A.  C.  Hichborn,  325 
Front 

Brown  William,  driver.  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R. 
Co.  dwl  110  Shipley,  rear 

Brown  William,  engineer,  dwl  W  8  Main  bet  Fol- 
som and  Harrison 

Brown  William  &  Co.  fancy  goods,  106  Third,  dwl 
243  Second 

Brown  William,  harness  maker  with  Hyde  &  Mc- 
Clennen,  dwl  127  St.  Mark  Place 

Brown  William,  laborer.  Tiger  Engine  Co.  No.  14 

Brown  William,  laborer,  dwl  SVV  cor  Louisiana 
and  Sierra 

Brown  William,  pail  maker,  24  California 

Brown  William,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Beale  bet 
Market  and  Mission 

Brown  William,  stevedore,  dwl  NW  cor  Front  and 
Broadway 

Brown  William,  tinsmith  with  A.  Brown,  dwl  Mis- 
sion nr  Anna 

Brown  William,  waiter,  steamer  Pacific 

Brown  William  H.  (Swain  ..^  £■)  dwl  5  Kearny 

Brown  William  H.  dwl  751  Clay 

Brown  William  H.  (colored)  boot  black,  630  Kear- 
ny, dwl  E  8  Dupont  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 

Brown  William  H.  clerk  with  Treadwell  &  Co. 
dwl  N  B  Fifteenth  nr  Howard 

BROWN  WILLIAM  H.  contractor  night  work, 
office  Rasette  Place  No.  3  nr  Sutter 

Brown  William  H.  merchant,  dwl  1024  Stockton 

Brown  William  H.  white  washer,  dwl  SE  cor  Pa- 
cific and  Kearny 

Brown  William  P.  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor 
Clay  and  Dupont,  dwl  1416  Powell 

Brown  William  P.  porter,  412  Front,  dwl  45  Louisa 

Brown  William  R.  carriage  builder.  W  8  Grand  Av- 
enue nr  Jlission,  dwl  Ns  Mission  bet  Tenth  and 
Eleventh 

Brown  W.  P.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  1416  Pow 

Brown  W.  T.  architect,  dwr660  Howard 

Browne  John  M.  merchant,  dwl  504  Second 

Browne  Michael,  dwl  173  Beale 

Browne  Theodore,  stevedore,  Howard  Engine  Co. 
No.  3. 

Browne  Thomas  A.  molder,  dwl  63  Clementina 

Browne  Thomas  J.  dwl  N  B  Courtlandt  Avenue  nr 
North  Avenue 

Bro>vnell  Hiram,  blacksmith,  Phoenix  Iron  Works, 
dwl  119  Washington 


A.  SOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Hont.  St.,  Ageuta  National  Almanac,  Subsoription  Books,  Sto. 


98 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Browning  Ann  (widow)  boarding,  13  Genry 
BROWNING  (Au^uKtj  &.  McXAMARA   nVil- 

Nam)  silver  platers,  lockHmitlis,  etc.  80()  Wash- 

inj^ton,  (iwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Leavenworth 
BrowniiiK  Jacob,  drayman,  cor  Pine  and  Front, 

dwl  'MH  fJeary 
Browning    Jeremiah,    drayman   with    Conroy    & 

O'Connor,  dwl  31 S  Geary 
Browning  f  John  J  &  Klein  (Richard)  wood,  coal, 

and  hay,  tWO  IJroadwav 
Browning  '(WillifimJ  &  fCohlmoos  (John)  butter, 

cheese,  etc,  .'JOj  Washington,  dwl  771  Folsom 
Brownlee  James  L.  dwl  E  s  First  Av  nr  Fifteenth 
Brownlee  John,  waiter.  Empire  State  Restaurant 
Brownstone  Isaac,  merchant,  dwl  513  Leavenworth 
Bruce  Alexander,  metal  roofer  with  H.  G.  &  E.  S. 

Fiske,  dwl  Folsom  nr  Main,  rear 
BRUCE  DONALD,  book  and  job  printer,  534  Com- 
mercial 
Bruce  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  170  Minna 
Bruce  James,  lather,  dwl  14  Bay  State  Row 
Bruce  James  H.  mariner,  dwl  1:218  Jacksoa 
Bruce  John,  calker,  dwl  54  First 
Bruce  Lewis  P.  painter,  dwl  922  Howard 
Bruce  Mary  E.  domestic,  752  Folsom 
Bruce  Richard,  painter,  dwl  329  Vallejo 
Bruce  Robert  C.  book  keeper  with  Agard,  Foulkes 

&  Co.  dwl  804  Pine 
Bruce  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  56  Stewart 
Bruce  William,  dwl  N  s  Page  nr  Octavia 
Bruder  William  (  Weinmami  Sf  B.J  dwl  612  Pacific 
Brueck  Herman  Rev.  pastor  German  M.  E.  Church, 

N  s  Folsom  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth,  dwl  rear  of 

church 
Brneckner  William,  Reduction  Works,  416  Market, 

dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
Bruggemann  Adolph,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Bruggeniann  Henry,  cutter  with  I.  Eisenberg,  dwl 

542  Green 
Bruggemann  Henry,  roofer,  dwl  W  a  Folsom  Ave- 
nue nr  Folsom 
Bruggy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  8  Eighth  bet  Harri- 
son and  Folsom 
Bruhl  Mopes,  importer  diamonds,  623  Washington, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Bruhns  William^  S.  F.  Dairy  &l  Milk  Depot,  1209 

Dupont 
Brumagim  Jacob,  banker,  dwl  1315  Mason 
BRUMAGIM  JOHN  W.  public  administrator  and 

attorney  at  law,  office  36  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  1019  Jackson 
Brumagim  Mark,  office  36  Montgomery  Block,  dwl 

1019  Jackson 
Bmmagim  Patrick,  hostler.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

W  8  Gilbert  nr  Brannan 
Bronaido  Antonio,  peddler,  dwl  14  Merchant 
Brune  Adolph,  musician,  dwl  Harwood  Alley 
Brune  Aug.  cigar  maker,  dwl  619  Pacific 
Brunei  Gustave,  porter,  308  Commercial 
Brunell  Agatbe  (widow)  dwl  Willows  Pavilion,  NE 

cor  Valencia  and  Seventeenth 
Brunell  C.  S.  (widow)  dwl  19  Natoma 
Bruner  Jacob,  salesman,  19  Mont,  dwl  428  Folsom 
Bruner  William  H.  physician,  office  NE  cor  Market 

and  Montgomery,  dwl  518  Sutter 
Bruning  JIartin,  bar  keeper,  324  Montgomery,  dwl 

707  Mission 
Briinings  Hermann  &  Co.  (Clans  Mangels)  gi-o- 

ceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Third  and  Mission 
Bmnjes  Diedrich,  groceries  and  liquors,  425  Bush 
Brunies  Frederick,  porter,  409  Clay,  dwl  613  Pow 
BRUNJES  HENRY,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  Harrison 
BRUNK  (Daniel  D.)  &  ROWLEY  (Charles  M.) 

attorneys  at  law,  office  7  and  8  Armory  Hall  third 

flour,  dwl  419  Stockton 
Brunn  D.  (widow)  boarding,  W22  Stockton 
Brunn  T.  O.  salesman  with  Andrew  Kohler,  424 

Sansom 


Brunner  B.  P.  superintendent  Citizen's  Gas  Works, 
dwl  Co8ino|xjlitan  Hotel 

Brunner  I.«(iny  F.  printer,  California  Demokrat, 
dwl  1226  Stockton 

Brunner  Louis,  beer  saloon,  SW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Summer,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacitic  and  .Siinsom' 

Brunning  William  (Miller  4-  li.)  dwl  SW  cor  Jes- 
sie and  Annie 

Brnns  Antoine,  with  Pacific  Distillery  Co 

BRUNS  CHRISTIAN,  physician,  office  434  Cali- 
fornia, and  drugs  and  medicines,  429  California, 
dwl  1217  Mason 

Bruns  Conrad,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Mis- 
sion, up  stairs 

Bruns  (Frederic)  Sc  Bro.  (George  B runs)  groQGiieR 
and  liquors,  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Spear  and  SE 
cor  Sixteenth  and  Mission 

Bruns  Frederick  ( Scanlin  Sf  B.)  dwl  Mission  near 
Sixteenth 

Bruns  George  (Bruns  S;-  Brother)  dwl  SE  cor 
Mission  and  Fifteenth 

Bruns  Henry  (Pope  ^  B.)  dwl  junction  Filbert 
and  Presidio  Road 

Bruns  Henry,  groceries,  SWcor  Old  San  Jos^  Road 
and  Thirtieth 

Bruns  (Herman)  Si.  Co.  (George  H.  Wilson)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  201  Commercial 

Bruns  Hermann  C.  clerk,  dwl  W  s  Sumner  near 
Howard 

Bruns  Herminia  Mrs.  dress  maker,  713  Folsom 

Bruns  John  D.  furniture,  dwl  840  Mission 

BRUNS  NICHOLAS,  groceries  and  liquors,  617 
Davis,  dwl  E  s  Guerrero  bet  Sixteenth  and  Sev- 
enteenth 

Bruns  Peter,  capt.  schooner  Emily  Howard,  foot 
Market 

Brnns  William,  carpenter,  dwl  713  Folsom 

Brunsen  Martin,  Martin's  Exchange  Saloon,  612 
Montgomery 

Brunt  William  "N.  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Garden  bet 
Harrison  and  Brj-ant 

Brunton  Charles  W.  printer,  dwl  308  Jessie 

Brush  Albert,  blacksmith,  dwl  820  Post 

Brush  Reuben  G.  book  keeper  with  R.  B.  Swain  & 
Co.  dwl  535  Mission 

Brusneshen  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  411  Du- 
pont 

Brusniban  C.  driver.  Original  House 

Bryan  Bartholomew,  works  with  Cornelius  Cona- 
hao 

Bryan  Bonnard,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos^  R.  R. 
dwl  Cook  nr  cor  Townsend  and  Third 

BRYAN  BROTHERS  (  William  and  Thomas  Bry- 
an) wines  and  liquors,  322  and  324  Sansom    • 

Bryan  Charles  H.  with  Louis  Teese  jr.  dwl  13  Har- 
lan Place 

Bryan  D.  C.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  E  s  Stock  nr  Clay 

Bryan  Edwin  H.  coflector,  dwl  430  Union 

Bryan  Frank,  clerk.  Subsistence  Department,  Divi- 
sion of  the  Pacitic,  office  418  California,  dwl 
405  Powell 

Brj'an  Frederick  F.  weighmaster,  313  Davis,  dwl 
1715  Powell 

Bryan  Henry,  attorney  at  law,  office  611  Clay 

Bryan  John,  watchman,  steamer  Princess 

Bryan  John  M.  hquor  saloon,  704  Howard,  dwl  216 
Minna 

Bryan  John  M.  photographic  gallery,  611  Clay,  dwl 
SE  cor  Howard  and  Thii-d 

Bryan  Joseph,  bar  keeper,  230  Commercial 

Bryan  Thomas  (Bryan  Bros.)  dwl  320  Sansom 

Bryan  William  H.  surveyor,  dwl  509  Bush 

BRYAN  WILLIAM  J.  house  broker  and  real  es- 
tate agent,  420  Montgomery,  and  drugs  and 
medicines,  SW  cor  Second  and  Mission,  dwl 
NE  cor  Howard  and  Second 

Bryans  Edward,  porter,  106  Battery,  dwl  249  Third 

Bryant  A.  H.  conveyancer,  office  528  Montgomery, 
dwl  226  Sansom 


PHSNXK  INSURAlj^Ci:  CO.,  N.  7.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  B  ]   DIRECTORY. 


99 


BRYANT  rA.  J.J  &  MORRISON  fJohn  C.  jr.J 
■wholesale  dealers  wines,  brandies,  porter,  etc. 
614  Front,  dwl  916  Bush 
Bryant  B.  miner,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor  San- 

som  and  Pacific 
BRYANT   fD.   S.J  &  BEADLE   rO.J  produce 
commission  merchants,  316  and  318  Davis,  res 
Oakland 
Bryant  E.  G.  phvsician,  office  415  Montgomerv 
Bryant  Fredericlj,  clerk  with  E.   G.   Cook  &.  Co. 

dwl  124  Jessie 
Bryant  George  W.  assistant  assessor,  U.  S.  Int.  Rev. 

NW  cor  Battery  and  Com,  dwl  616  Taylor 
Bryant  James  E.  clerk  with  R.  A.  Swain  &  Co.  dwl 

18  Clara 
Bryant  (John J  &  Co.  (Simon  Straka7iand  Benja- 
min McCachrenJ  wood  carvers  and  frame  mak- 
ers, 313  Market,  dwl  SW  cor  Eighteenth  and 
Howard 
Bryant  John,  dwl  115  First 
Bryant  John,  compositor.  Flag  Office,  bds  New 

Wisconsin  Hotel,  411  Pacific 
Bryant  Mahala  M.  Miss,  private  school,  272  Clem- 
entina, dwl  57  Clementina 
Bryant  Margaret  (widow)   dwl   N  s    Mission  nr 

Ninth 
Bryant  M.  M.  fruit  dealer,  203  Third 
Bryant  Otto,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  178  Stevenson 
Bryant  Richard,  laborer  with  John  Center,  NWcor 

Sixteenth  and  Folson 
Bryant  Robt.  W.  mining,  dwl  425  Third 
Bryant  Samuel   (col'd)   carnenter,  dwl  S  s  Green- 
wich bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Bryant  Susan  J.  Mrs.  dwl  with  I.  N.  Thome,  W  e 

Howard  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Bryant  Thomas  S.  painter,  dwl  152  Natonia 
Bryant  W.  D.  driver,  North  Beach  &  M  R.  R.  dwl 

133  Shipley 
BRYANT  WILLIAM  F.   agent  Pacific  Mineral 
Co.  office  2  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  325  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  Lick  House 
Bryant  William  T.  tailor,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Bryant  William  W.  assistant  mailing  clerk,  Post 

Office,  dwl  616  Taylor 
Bryden  George,  driver,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Brydges  Marshall  C.  stoves  and  tinware,  6  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  Jackson  ur  Powell 
Brynes  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  Vigilant  Engine 

Honse  No.  9 
Bryngelson  Peter,  pile  driver,  dwl  128  Clay 
Buch  Jacob  S.  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
BUCHAN  (P.  G.J  Si.  WADE  (JohnJ  attorneys  at 

law,  office  537  Washington,  dwl  947  Mission 
Buchanan  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  318  Davis 
BUCHANAN  HENRY,  Thiid  Ward  Bui-ton-Ale 

House,  324  Commercial 
Buchanan  James,  laborer,  dwl  412  Post,  rear 
Buchanan  John,  carpenter,  dwl  729  Union 
Buchanan  John,  grocer,  dwl  571  Howard,  rear 
Buchanan  Mary  Miss,  dress  maker,  243  Stevenson 
Buchard  J.  AL  Rev.  S.J.  clergyman,  St.  Ignatius 

Church,  S  s  Market  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Bucher  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
BUCHHOLTZ  (JohnJ  &   KOCK   fClausJ    pro- 
prietors New  Atlantic  Hotel,  619  Pacific 
Buchner  Christian,  lab,  bds  St.  Louis  Hotel,  11  Pac 
Buck  Benjamin  (col'd)  cook,  dwl  11  Scott 
Buck  George,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Clay,  dwl  314  Third 
Buck  John  (Ohland  Sf   Co.J  dwl  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Buck  John,  workman,  Albany  Brewery 
Buck  John  S.  assistant  engineer,  Pac.  Mail  S.  S.  Co 
Buck  J.  W.  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Buck  Warner,  carpenter,  dwl  208  O'Farrell 
Buck  William,  ship  carpenter,  bds  Blue  Anchor,  7 
Washington 


Buck ,  salesman  with  S.  W.  H.  Ward  tfc  Son 

Buckelew  Daniel,  boot  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Bi'oadway 
Buckelew  Martha  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Mason  nr  Green 
Buckelew  Moses  S.  book  keeper  with  Rountree   & 

MciAIullin,  dwl  42  Everett 
Bucken  Lawrence,  express ^agon,  cor  Third  and 

Mission 
Buckeye  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 
Buckingham  Aurelius  A.  pilot,  805  Front,  dwl  717 

Bush 
Buckingham  Charles  E.  insurance  agent,  420  Mont 
Buckingham  M.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Buckingham  Thomas,  with  John  G.  Hein,  416  Bat 
Buckingham  W.  H.  local  policeman,  dwl  120  Post  < 
Buckland  Sarah,  matron  Union  College 
Buckler  M.  C.  (widow)  lodgings,  32  Natoma 
Buckley  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  3  Hardie  Place 
Buckley  Charles  P.  watchman,  Maguire's  Opera 

House ' 
Buckley  Christopher  A.  bar  keeper,  612  Washing- 
ton, dwl  N  s  Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Buckley  Daniel  J.  clerk,  521  Merchant,  dwl  72  Te- 
hama 
Buckley  David,  clerk,  318  Clay,  dwl  508  Mission 
Buckley  Edmund,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Bernard  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Buckley  Edward,  dwl  627  Commercial 
Buckley  Edward,  actor,  Bella  Union,  dwl  9  Bdwy 
BUCKLEY  EDWARD  P.  license  collector  City 
and  Countv,  office  7  City  Hall  first  floor,  dwl 
2006  Powell 
Buckley  Francis,  builder,  W  s  Fifth  bet  Howard 
and  Mission,  dwl  W  s  Devisidero  bet  Eddy  and 
Turk 
Buckley  Francis  jr.  dwl  with  F.  Buckley,  W  s  De- 
visidero bet  Eddy  and  Turk 
Buckley  Hannah,  domestic,  dwl  10  Silver 
Buckley  James,  brick  yard  and  cabinet  maker,  N  s 
Vallejo  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue,  office 
528  Montgomery 
Buckley  James  A.  bricklayer,  dwl  1221  Pacific 
Buckley  Jeremiah,  milk   ranch,  N  s  Cliff  House 

Road,  four  miles  from  Plaza 
Buckley  Jeremiah  J.  porter,  223  California,  dwl  429 

Fremont 
Buckley  John,  dwl  530  Tehama 
Buckley  John,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Keamy  and 

Broadway 
Buckley  John  P.  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Jackson 

ana  Taylor 
Buckley  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1010  Bush 
Buckley  Michael,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Baldwin  Court 
Buckley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  32  Webb 
Buckley  Michael,  machinist  helper,    Vulcan  Iron 

Works 
Buckley  Michael,  porter  with  Rockwell,  Coye  & 

Co.  dwl  38  Natoma 
Buckley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  925  Broadway 
Buckley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  with   Patnck  Mc- 
An'tee,  N  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Buckley  Samuel,  115  Dupont,  dwl  19  Dupont 
Buckley  Susan  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Clapp 
Buckley  Thomas,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Buckley  Timothy,  proptr  Burnet  House,  32  Webb 
Buckley  William,  brick  yard,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and 

Green 
Bucklin  E.  P.  (Mathewson  ^  B.J  dwl  SW  cor  Fol- 
som and  Fourth 
Buckman  H.  L.  office  Central  American  Transit  Co. 

dwl  American  Exchange 
Buckman  John,  dwl  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Eighth 
Buckman  John  A.  clerk,  office   Central  American 
Tiivnsit  Co.  NW  cor  Battery  and  Pine,  dwl  Oc- 
cidental Hotel 
Buckmar  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  Mont 
Buckmaster  Dorcas,  domestic,  dwl  Mission 


A.  BOMAir  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Photograph  Albums,  Qifb  Books,  Etc. 


100 


SAN    FRANCISCO 


DIRECTORY, 


Duckmastcr  John,  lather,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Huekiiain  CharlcH,  clerk,  dwl  522  Pino 
Hiickiian  E/ra  T.  Htoves  and  tiu  ware,  20  Stewart, 

dwl  30!)  Fi-euiont 
Buckuer  diaries,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  105  Garden 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Buckner  Charles  jr.  cabinet  maker,  719  Mission, 

dwl  105  Garden  b«t  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Buckner  F.  A.  teacher  oil  painting,  California  Col- 
legiate Institute 
Buckner  llenrv,  driver,  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

:;'()4  Second 
Buckner  Williaui,  cook,  Central  House,  814  Sansom 
Budd  Charles  P.  stock  broker,  707  Montgomery, 
,        dwl  GOUi  Howard 
Budd  Jaines,  fireman,  steamer  Sacramento 
Budd  J.  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  625  Merchant, 

dwl  652  Howard 
Budd  J.  H.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  652  Howard 
BUDD  W.  C.  &  CO.  brokers  (and  member  San 
Francisco  Stock  and  Exchange  Board)  office  707 
Jlontgomery,  dwl  Lick  House 
Budden  Hugh,  stone   cutter,  dwl  Sierra  Nevada 

Hotel,  528  Pacific 
Buddington  Walter,  pilot  steamer  Cornelia,  dwl 

Vernon  Place  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Buddie  William,  peddler,  dwl  cor  Beale  and  Polsom 
Budke  Hermann,  carder,  ^lissiou  Woolen  Mills 
Budloug  J.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  336  Bush 
Buehler  Francis,  wire  worker,  dwl  29  O'Farrell 
Buehler  Jacob  M.  Rev.  pastor  German  Lutheran 

Church,  dwl  29  O'Farrell 
Buel  Frederick  Rev.  depository  California  Bible  So- 
ciety, 757  Market 
Buell  II.  T.  dwl  84  Montgomery  Block 
Buena  Plata  Consolidation  M.  Co.  office  6  Montgom- 
ery Block 
BuenaVista  Vinacultural  Society,  office  604  Clay 
Buerfind  Hermann,  farmer,  San  Miguel  Ranch  nr 

Ocean  House  Road 
Buerkner  Charles,  clerk  with  H.  Hanssmann,  220 

Front 
Buerro  Girolomo,  cook.  New  World  Restaurant, 

1013  Dupout 
Buetell  Augustus,  broker,  dwl  630  Market 
Buetrosvich  Filippo,  3  Washington  Fish  Market 
Buettner  Hermann,  principal  private  school,  918  Pa- 
cific, dwl  N  8  Greenwich  bet  Dupont  and  Stock 
BufTandeau  Emile  B.  collector,  office  o28  Clay 
BUFFINGTON  J.  M.  secretary  mining  companies, 
office  7  and  10  Government  House,  502  Wash- 
ington, dwl  137  Silver 
Buffington  William,  miner,  dwl  SE  cor  Sutter  and 

Leavenworth 
Bufford  Henry,  laundryman,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr 

Thirtieth 
Bufford  James  L.  painter,  217  Dupont,  dwl  505  Sutter 
Bufford  Samuel  F.  Bay  City  Laundry,  dwl  E  s  Sixth 

bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
BUFFUM  A.  C.  physician  and  surgeon,  office  652 

Market  cor  Kearny,  bds  Russ  House 
BufTum  J.  W.  collector,  dwl  422Thii-d 
Buffum  M.  A.  Miss,  assistant.  Spring  Valley  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  932  Howard 
Buffum  R.  V.  E.  Mrs.  embroidery  goods,  422  Third 
Bugbee  Charles  L.  fS.  C.  Bughee  Sf  Son)  dwl  722 

Folsom 
Bugbee  John  S.  attorney  at  law,  office  with  Doyle 

&  Barber,  605  Clay,  dwl  20  Hawthorne 
BUGBEE  S.  C.  &  SON/^C.  L.  Bugbee)  architects, 
74  and  75  Montgomery  Block  (and  school  direc- 
tor Tenth  District)  dwl  20  Hawthorne 
Bugbee  Sumner  W.  clerk,  73  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  20  Hawthorne 
Buhl  C.  C.  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Buhler  Auguste,  clerk" with  A.  Gros,  dwl  720  Wash 
Buhler  John  F.  boot  maker,  529  Jackson 
Buhler  O.  shoe  maker,  dwl  109  Pine 
Buhn  Lena  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  614  Jackson 


Buhre  John  H.  clerk  with  Christoph  Nobmann 
Buhsen  Diedrich,  groceries  and  liquors,  727  Davis 

and  NW  cor  Pac  and  Davis,  res  Oakland  Point 
Buia  (Nicholas)  &-  Gliubetich  (Michael J  restaurant 

and  liquors,  605  Davis 
Buislay  Adolfo,  gynniast,  Wilson's  Circus,  dwlNW 

cor  Turk  and  Taylor 
Buislay  Augusto,  gymnast,  Wilson's  Circus 
Buislay  Esteban,  gymnast,  Wilson's  Circus 
Buislay  Grenet,  gymnast,  Wilson's  Circus 
Buislay  Joaquin,  gymnast,  Wilson's  Circus 
Buislay  Julio,  gymnast,  Wilson's  Circus 
BUJAN    ANTONIO,    toll    collector,    San  Bruno 

Road,  3  miles  from  City  Hall 
Bulger  Martin,  engineer,  dwl  15  Russ 
Bulger  Raphael  R.  compositor.  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  10§  St.  Mark  Place 
Bulger  Thomas,  drayman,  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Store 
Bulger  V.  F.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon,  dwl  108 

St.  Mark  Place 
Bulger,  see  Bolger 
Bulkley  Ichabod,  clerk  with  C.  A.  Hooper  &.  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Townsend  bet  Third  and  t'ourth 
Bulkley  Milton  (Sherwood,  B.  ^  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Third  and  Market 
BULL  ALPHEUS,  president  Gould  &  Curry  S.  M. 

Co.  office  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson, 

dwl  NE  cor  Leavenworth  and  Francisco 
Bull  H.  C.  major  U.  S.  A.  paymaster,  office  655 

Washington 
Bull  Thomas,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Bullard  Deborah  (widow)  dwl  662  Howard 
Bullard  Elizabeth  A.  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1219  Clay 
Bullard  James  H.  book  keeper  with  O.  T.  Ames, 

dwl  518  Powell 
Bullard  Mary  E.  Miss,  nurse,  dwl  1221  Clay 
Bullard  (Matthew  B.)  &  Battles  (Winslow)  petro- 
leum cooking  stoves,  316  Montgomery,  dwl  731 

Harrison 
Bullen  Henry  M.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  76  Natoma 
BuUen  Tupper,  millwright,  dwl  W  s  Thirteenth 

nr  Valencia 
Bullene  Estelle  M.  Miss,  assistant,  Lincoln  School, 

dwl  1024  Folsom 
Bulletti  (C.)  &,  Co.  (Ubaldo  Selna)  fruits.  Pacific 

Fruit  Maiket,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Lombard 

and  Greenwich 
Bullian  Christian,  cook,  dwl  SE  cor  Filbert  and 

Dupont 
Bullion  John,  laborer,  bds  Sacramento  Hotel,  407 

Pacific 
BuUis  Edward,  with  Standard  Soap  Co.  207  Com- 
mercial 
Bullivaut  Herbert  E.  clerk  with  R.  F.  Osborn  St,  Co 
Bullock  Alice  (widow)  dwl  105  William 
Bullock  Frank  D.  salesman  with  J.  R.  Mead  &  Co. 

dwl  423  Sutter 
Bullock  Marion,  carpenter,  dwl  with  Nelson  Young 
Bulmer  Frederick,  cook,  steamer  Relief 
Bulson  John,  engineer.  Empire  Brewery,  dwl  232 

Stevenson 
Bultmau  August  f  William  Bofer  4*  Co.)  dwl  1014 

Stockton 
Bumm  George  W.  pressman  with  Edward  Bosqui 

&.  Co.  dwl  20  Mason 
Bummer  James  K.  drugs  and  medicines,  NE  cor 

Post  and  Mason 
Bunce  William,  book  keeper  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&  Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Leavenworth 
Bundy  Burrell  (colored)  porter,  dwl  1419  Mason 
Buudy  Charles  S.  (colored)  hair  dresser  with  Wm. 

H.  Blake,  dwl  919  Broadway 
Bundy  John  H.  (colored)  hog  ranch,  NE  cor  Utah 

and  Sixteenth 
Bundy  Thomas,  express  wagon,  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Montgomery 
Bundy  Thomas '(colored)  hog  ranch,  NE  cor  Utah 

and  Sixteenth 
Buneman  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  28  Clara 


SECUBITY  INSlTBAirCE  CO.,  TS.  Y.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


Buneniann  Charles,  clerk  with  Schultz  &  Von  Bar- 
geu,  dwl  905  Larkiu 

Bunker  Albert,  butcher,  dwl  NW  cor  Boeh  and 
Powell 

Bunker  Frederick  E.  book  keeper  with  Moore  &. 
Co.  dwl  E  8  Hyde  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 

Bunker  G.  F.  ship  master,  dwl  S  a  DeBooni  nr 
Second 

BUNKER  HENRY  S.  «fc  CO.  Mexican  shipping 
and  Custom  House  Broker,  office  SE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Washington,  dwl  N  s  Mission  opposite 
Twelfth 

Bunker  Paul,  foreman  Howard  Warehouse,  dwl 
735  Union 

Bunker  fR.  F.J  &  Auradou  f"  Julius  J  pork  packers, 
9  Clay  Street  Market,  dwl  1505  Leavenworth 

Bunker  S'.  G.  Miss,  special  primary  assistant,  Mar- 
ket Street  School,  dwl  1305  Stockton 

Bunker  William,  printer  with  Francis,  Valentine  & 
Co.  dwl  52  Minna 

Bunn  Lucy  (widow)  dwl  filS  Lombard 

Bunnell  A.  W.  Mrs.  adjuster,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 
dwl  cor  Sacramento  and  Franklin 

Bunnell  E.  F.  dentist,  office  611  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor 
Sacramento  and  Franklin 

Bunnell  George,  dentist,  dwl  International  Hotel 

Bunnell  George  W.  principal,  S.  F.  Latin  School, 
dwl  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Franklin 

Bunnell  N.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Bunner  Ann  (widow)  preserved  fruits,  727  Mission 

Buntielich  II.  milk  wagon,  Hayes  Valley 

Bunting  Joseph  f  Harvey  M.  Lockwood  cf-  Co.)  dwl 
520  Folsom 

Buolen  John,  milkman  with  Edmund  H.  Knight 

Burbank  Caleb,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  S  s  Clay  be- 
Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Burbank  David,  dentist,  office  505  Montgomery, 
dwl  47  Frederick  nr  Second 

Burbank  Eleazer  A.  upholsterer,  727  and  729  Mar- 
ket, dwl  221  Tehama 

Burbank  Otto,  comedian,  Olympic  Melodeon,  dwl 
53  Minna 

Burbank  Sheldon  C.  stone  cutter,  dwl  Fort  Point 

Burbege  Lettie,  cloak  maker,  dwl  22  Natoma 

Burch  H.  boatman,  dwl  cor  Battery  and  Jackson 

Burch  Frederick  A.  dwl  731  Clay 

Burckes  Henry  W.  carpenter  with  A.  A.  Snyder, 
dwl  606  O'Farrell 

Burckes  Samuel  S.  carpenter  with  A.  A.  Snyder, 
dwl  606  O'Farrell 

Burckhardt  John,  peddler,  dwl  4  Milton  Place 

Burckhardt  (Max)  &  Klebs  (AlcranderJ  foreign 
and  domestic  wines  and  liquors,  634  Commer- 
cial, dwl  1311  Stockton 

Burckhardt,  see  Burkhardt 

Burdeau  Antoine,  dwl  58  Jessie 

BURDELL  GALEN,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  625 
Ciay 

Bnrdell  William,  machinist,  dwl  230  Fremont 

Burdet  Peter,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Eighth 
and  Ninth 

Burdett  William,  dwl  S  s  Washington  nr  Dupont 

Burdick  Edward  F.  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  & 
Co.  dwl  II  Hampton  Place 

Burdick  (Eugene  B.J  &  Dooley  (John)  wholesale 
butchers,  Brannan  Street  Biidge,  dwl  418  Te- 
hama 

Burdick  Francois,  lodgings,  732  Pacific 

Burdick  J.  D.  (Truman  if  Co.)  res  San  Jos<S 

Burditt  Henry  W.  captain,  office  511  Sansom 

Burditt  William  W.  (Coleman  4-  £.)  dwl  Bee 
Hive  Building 

Burdock  Henry,  pile  driver  with  Galloway  &  Boo- 
bar 

Burfiend  Chris  (Wagner  Sf  i?.;  dwl  SE  cor  Cor- 
bett  and  Castro 

Burfiend  Martin  (Siebe  Sf-  Co.)  dwl  1812  Mason 

Burge  Ann  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Freelon  bet  Third  and 
Fourth 


Burgess  Andrew,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 

Burgess  Andrew,  photographic  operator  with  James 
Wise,  417  Montgomery 

Burgess  Charles,  photographic  copyist,  727  Clay, 
dwl  1304  Taylor 

Burgess  C.  M.  hostler.  Cliff  House 

Burgess  George  H.  artist,  studio  423  Montgomery, 
dwl  1304  Taylor 

Burgess  Henry,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  759  Folsom 

Burgess  Hubert,  teacher  penmanship  and  drawing 
Public  Schools,  dwl  1304  Taylor 

Burgess  William,  cook,  City  and  County  Hospital 

Burgue  George,  vegetable  garden,  nr  Bay  View 
Park 

Burhans  W.  D.  toll  collector  Bay  Shore  and  Fort 
Point  Road 

Burhans  Willett  S.  pattern  maker,  Fulton  Foundry, 
dwl  919  Market 

Burke  Albert,  dwl  1016  Stockton 

Burke  Barbara  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Jones  and  Fil- 
bert 

Burke  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  307  Tehama 

Burke  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Greenwich 

Burke  Charles,  boiler  maker,  dwl  66  Jessie 

Burke  Daniel,  dwl  E  s  Nevada  nr  Folsom 

Burke  David,  laborer,  dwl  Union  Court 

Burke  Dennis,  soda  manufacturer,  dwl  27  Valparaiso 

Burke  Edwin  R.  mining  stock,  dwl  320  Minna 

Bm'ke  Ethell)ert,  deputy  collector  Custom  House, 
dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Van  Ness  Av  and  Franklin 

Burke  Francis,  brass  molder  with  R.  F.  Rocchiccoli, 
dwl  65  Natoma 

BURKE  FRANCIS  G.  hides,  wool,  and  furs,  office 
220  Front,  res  Fruitvale 

Burke  Gilbert,  hostler,  16  Sutter,  dwl  Davis  Street 
House 

Burke  Hannan  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1022  Dupont 

Burke  Henry,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Broad- 
way and  Vallejo 

Burke  Isaac,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Jones  and 
Leavenworth 

Burke  James,  farmer,  San  Miguel  Ranch,  dwl  N  s 
Ocean  House  Road 

Burke  James,  laborer,  dwl  Clementina  bet  Second 
and  Third 

Burke  James,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Harrison  nr  Sixth, 
rear 

Burke  James,  tailor,  dwl  22  Lafayette  Place 

Burke  James,  workman,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  N  s 
Minna  nr  Eighth 

Burke  J.  C.  bar  keeper,  dwl  33  Second 

Burke  J.  C.  engineer  S.  P.  Cotton  Mills,  dwl  118 
Ritch 

Burke  John,  with  Reynolds,  Howell  &  Ford,  dwl 
E  8  Salmon  nr  Mason 

Burke  John,  foreman  What  Cheer  Livery  Stable, 
121  Jackson 

Burke  John,  hostler  with  J.  F.  Willson,  807  Mont 

Burke  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Salmon  bet  Mason 
and  Taylor 

Burke  Johii,  shoe  maker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 
Co.  dwl  5  Lick  Alley 

Burke  John,  workman,  Mt.  St.  Joseph,  San  Bruno 
Road 

Burke  John  J.  dwl  32  Jane 

Burke  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  N  8  Minna  bet  Seventh 
and  Eighth 

Burke  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Seventeenth  bet  Do- 
lores and  Church 

Burke  J.  P.  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  671 
Howard 

Burke  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  524  Sutter 

Burke  Lewis,  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl  418 
Green 

Burke  M.  &  Brother  (  William  Burke)  produce  com- 
mission, 60  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and  Bran- 
nan 

Burke  Martin,  lab  with  G.  H.  Peck,  dwl  820  San 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


102 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Uurkc  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Beale  bet  Market 

and  Misnion 
BUKKK  MARTIN  J.  chief  of  police  City  and  Coun- 
ty S.  F.  office  11  City  Hull  liret  floor,  dwl  'J30 
Clay 
Burke  Xlury  Miss,  domestic  with  T.  N.  Cazneau,  N  a 

Thirteenth  nr  Howard 
Burke  JIary  Mies,  domestic,  dwl  807  Pacific 
Burke  JIary  (widow)  dwl  N  8  Olive  Avenue  nr  Van 

Nei*8  Avenue 
Burke  Michael,  dwl  2  Lafayette  Place 
Burke  Michael,  dwl  W  8  Sixth  N  Brannan 
Burke  Michael,  cigar  maker,  dwl  150  Clara 
Burke  Michael,  cook,  dwl  532  Commercial 
Burke  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  a  Brannan  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Burke  Micliael  P.  with  Stevens  &  Oliver,  dwl  114 

Kearny 
Burke  Nicholas,  with  Deeth  &,  Starr,  dwl  cor  Du- 

pont  and  Francisco 
Burke  Patrick,  blacksmith  helper,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86 

li.  R.  Co.  dwl  cor  Twelfth  and  Folsom 
Burke  P.  J.  machinist,  dwl  313  Brvant 
Burke  Richard,  machinist,  dwl  S\Vcor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Burke  Robert,  boatman,  bds  City  Fi-ont  House,  625 

Davis 
Burke  Soren,  seaman,  dwl  228  Commercial 
Burke  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  517  Vallejo 
Burke  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  First  nr  Mission 
Burke  Thomas,  finisher.  Excelsior  Iron  Works,  dwl 

127  Shipley 
Burke  Thomas,  hostler,  257  Clementina 
Burke  Thomas,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  64 

First 
Burke  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  E  a  Park  Avenue  bet 

Bryant  and  Harrison 
Burke   Thomas  L.  workman  with  John  Downes 

Wilson,  E  8  Mission  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fif- 
teenth 
Burke  Vincent,  hostler,  dwl  Davis  Street  House 
Burke  Walter,  workman,  S.  F.  &  Pacific  Sugai- 

Co.  dwl  E  a  Nevada  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Burke  William,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  nr  Brannan 
Burke  William  fM.  Burke  ^  Bro.J  dwl  NW  cor 

Sixth  and  Brannan 
Burke  William,  driver,  dwl  W  8  Battery  bet  Vallejo 

and  Green 
Burke  William,  hostler.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  124 

Shipley,  rear 
Burke  William,  laborer,  dwl  213  Tehama 
Burke  William,  molder,  Vulcan  Ii-on  Works,  dwl 

418  Green 
Burke  William  A  pattern  maker,  dwl  S  s  Clay  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
BURKE  WILLIAM  F.  importer  and  retailer  boots 

and  shoes,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine,  dwl 

1006  Clay 
Burkhardt  Adolph,  cutler  with  Michael  Price,  110 

Montgomery 
Burkhardt  Alvin,  brass  finisher,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Burkhardt  Christian,  butcher  with  Wm.  K.  Dietrich 
Burkhardt  Christian,  Union  Bakery,  1516  Stockton 
Burkhardt  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  209  Pacific 
Burkhardt  (George)  &,  Faas  {  Williamj  liquor  sa- 
loon, 1214  Stockton,  dwl  209  Pacific 
Burkhardt  George,  shoe  maker,  323  Bush,  dwl  W  s 

Sixth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Burkhardt  George,  watches  and  jewelry,  209  Pacific 
Burkhardt  John  G.  driver.  Union  Bakery,  dwl  1516 

Stockton 
Burkhardt  R.  apprentice,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Burkhardt,  see  Burckhardt 
Burkhead  William  N.  compositor.  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  815  Stockton 
Burks  Charles  I.  carpenter,  dwl  29  Second 
Burley  John,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and 

Kearny 


BURLING  WILLIAM,  broker,  office  NW  corner 

Montgomery  and  Washington,  dwl  318  Jessie 
Burlingunie  Charles  8.  laborer,  dwl  Point  Lobos 

Road  nr  \Amo  Mountain  Cemetery 
Burnieister  Allerich,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

California  and  Leavenworth 
Burmeister   C.  H.  groceries  and  liquors,   SW  cor 

Beale  and  Mission 
Bunneiwter  Christian,  groceries  and  liquors,  31  Main, 

dwl  cor  Beale  and  Mission 
Burnieister  Claus,  merchant  tailor,  402  Brannan 
Burmeister  Francis  H.  carpenter,  dwl  Cincinnati 

Brewery,  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Burmeister  Henry,  steward,  Zeile'a  Vapor  Baths, 

517  Pacific 
Burmeister  Henry,  workman  with  Adam  Wagner 
Burmeister,  see  Buhrineister 
Burnap  John,  commission  merchant  and  wholesale 

and  retail  grocer,  425  Davis,  dwl  NE  cor  Lar- 

kin  and  Green 
Burnett  Frederick  A.  steward  Old  Comer,  516  Mont 
BURNETT  G.  G.  drugs  and  medicines,  330  Mont 
Burnett  George  W.  butcher,  dwl  SE  cor  Polk  and 

Washington 
Burnett  Henry  A.  lieut.  Second  Cav.  C.  V.  office 

N  8  AVash  bet  Bat  and  Sansom,  dwl  5  Fourth 
Burnett  John  M.  mining  secretary,  office  605  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1205  Sacramento 
Burnett  M."  dwl  273  Minna 
Burnett  M.  J.  (widow)  dwl  410  Bush 
Burnett  Peter  H.  president  Pacific  Bank,  office  NE 

cor  Montgomery  and  California,  dwl  615  Post 
BURNETT  W.  C.  attoraey  at  law,  office  21  Court 

Block  636  Clay,  dwl  704  Sutter 
Burnett  William,  supervising  inspector  steamboats 

Pacific  Coast,  office  third  floor  Custom  House 
Burnham  Andrew  W.  carriage  maker,  321  Pine, 

dwl  539  Market 
BURNHAM    OILMAN  M.  merchant,  office  509 

Clay,  dwl  12  Hawthorne 
Burnham  James  W.  clerk  with  McElwee  &  Acker- 
man,  dwl  526  O'Farrell 
Burnham  Oscar,  engineer,  dwl  627  Commercial 
Buinham  William  F.  upholsterer  with  H.  J.  M. 

Troutt,  dwl  cor  Steiner  and  Tyler 
Burning  Moscow  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  620  Wash 
Burningham    Margaret  Miss,   domestic,   dwl  1815 

Stockton 
Bums  A.  M.  captain  stm  Orizaba,  C-  S.  N.  Co.  office 

NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  915  Powell 
Burns  Annie,  cook,  dwl  318  Jessie 
Burns  Bernard,  cartman,  cor  Geary  and  Keamy 
Bums  Bernard,  stone  cutter,  dwl  89  Everett 
Burns  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  512  Stockton 
Bums  Bryan,  laborer,  Alcati-aces,  dwl  W  s  Sansom 

bet  Green  and  Union 
Bums  Catherine  Miss,  dreee  maker,  dwl  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Bums  Christopher,  machinist,  dwl  277  Minna 
Burns  Daniel,  painter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Burns  Delia,  domestic,  dwl  318  Jessie 
Burns  Edmund,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Mission  nr  Seventh 
Burns  Edward,  express  wagon,  cor  Pacific  and  Da- 
vis, dwl  207  Pacific 
Burns  Eliza  Miss,  dress  maker,  31  Everett 
Burns  Ellen,  domestic,  234  Sixth 
Burns  F.  J.  captain  bark  Architect,  office  Pier  10 

Stewart 
Burns  Francis,  sailor,  dwl  Minna  Place 
Burns  Frank,  dwl  E  s  Beale  bet  Mission  and  Mkt 
Burns  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  730  Bush 
Bums  H.  J.  stencil  plate  cutter.  What  Cheer  House, 

dwl  9  Dupont 
Burns  Hugh,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Eleventh 
Burns  Isidor,  shipsmith,  33  Market,  dwl  921  Bush 
Bums  James,  apprentice  with  Thomas  O'Malley, 

646  Market 
Bums  James,  driver  with  DeVries  &  Chase,  dwl 

NW  cor  Calhoun  and  Union 


WASHINQTOW  INSUEANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $750,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY, 


103 


Burns  Jamee,  gas  fitter,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and 

Anna 
Bums  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  b  Sixteenth  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Dolores 
Burns  James,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Burns  James,  laborer,  dwl  Sixteenth  n'r  Guerrero 
Burns  James,  stone  cutter,  dwl  331  Bush 
Burns  James,  waslier,  Davis'  Laundry,  W  s  Harriet 

bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Burns  John,  dwl  with  Michael  Burns,  Castro  nr 

Thirteenth 
Burns  John,  baker,  dwl  9  St.  Mary 
Burns  John,  boatman,  bds  City  Front  House,  625 

Davis 
Burns  John,  fireman.  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl  S  s 

Mariposa  nr  Mississippi 
Burns  John,  laborer  with  Edw'd  J.  Quirk 
Bnrus  John,  porter,  dwl  5  Sonoma  Place 
Burns  John,  porter.  International  Hotel 
Burns  John  JHeury,  seaman,  stni  Orizaba 
Burns  John,  steward,  Seymour  House,  24  Sansom 
Bums  John,  teazer.  Pacific  Glass  Works 
Burns  John  C.  carpenter,  dwl  108  Sutter 
Burns  John  W.  laborer,  Golden  Age  Flour  Milb, 

dwl  E  8  Sanson!  bet  Filbert  and  Gieen 
Bums  John  H.  saloon  keeper,  dwl  807  Jackson 
Burns  Maggie  Miss,  domestic,  628  Sutter 
Burns  Margaret,  domestic,  dwl  W  s  Mont  nr  Union 
Burns  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  110  William,  rear 
Burns  Martin  J.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and 

Jackson 
Burns  ^lary  Miss,  chambermaid,  Russ  House 
Burns  Mary  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  820  Pine 
Burns  Michael,  cooper  with  Lyon  &.  Co.  dwl  E  s 

Sixth  bet  Howard  and  Tehama 
Burns  Michael,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Castro  bet  Thir- 
teenth and  Fourteenth 
Burns  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Market  bet  Ninth 

and  Tenth 
Bums  Michael,  porter  International  Hotel 
Burns  Patrick,  blacksmith  with  Gallagher  &.  Ro- 

decker,  dwl  22  Geary; 
Bums    Patrick,   blacksmith,   12  Geary,   dwl   675 

Mission 
Burns  Patrick,  hostler  with  P.  Benis,  dwl  214  Stev- 
enson 
Burns  Patrick,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Bums  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  20  Rousch,  rear 
Burns  Patrick,  steward.  Lick  House,  dwl  242  Min- 
na, rear 
Burns  Patrick,  steward,  steamer  Relief 
Burns  Peter,  coachman,  Brooklyn  Hotel,  dwl  126 

Bush 
Bums  Peter,  helper,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  243  Te- 
hama 
Burns  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  509  Howard 
Burns  Robert,  dwl  517  Pine 

Burns  Robert,  steward.  What  Cheer  House  Restau- 
rant, dwl  119  Pine 
Bums  Sarah  A.  nurse,  dwl  319  Minna 
Bums  T.  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Burns  Thomas,  boatman,  dwl  617  Davis 
Burns  Thomas,  cartman,  dwl  1029  Pacific 
Burns  Thomas,  foundryman,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Burns  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  45  Stevenson 
Bums  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  U.  S.  Hotel,  706  Bat- 
tery 
Bums  Thomas  H.  machinist,  dwl  240  Sixth 
Burns  Timothy,  waiter.  Lick  House 
Burns  William,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Burns  William,  laborer,  dwl  106J  Clay 
Bums  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich 

bet  JHontgomery  and  Sansom 
Burns  William,  teamster  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl 

W  s  Sansom  bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Burns,  see  Byrnes 

Buraside  S.  AI.  Co.  ofSce  436  Jackson 
Burnstadt  Harris,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Union  and 
Powell 


Burastine  Joseph,  furniture,  834  and  838  Market, 

dwl  37  O'Farrell 
Buron  Louis,  lanndryman  with  Parfait  Lemaitre 
Burr  Amos,  brakeman,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jose  R.  R.  res 

San  Jo86 
Burr  Clarence  C.  clerk,  dwl  with  E.  Willard  Burr 
Burr  Edmund  C.  dwl  with  E.  Willard  Bun- 
Burr  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1526  Powell 
BURR  E.  WILLARD,  president  Savings  and  Loan 
Society,  oflice  619  Clay,  dwi  S  s  Filbert  bet 
Polk  and  Van  Xess  Avenue 
Burr  George  W.  molder,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  Polk 

bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Burr  H.  P.  captain  ship  John  Jay,  dwl  17  Perry 
Burr  Levi,  liquor  saloon,  Bay  bet  Kearny  and  Du- 

pont 
Burr  M.  George,  carpenter,  dwl  150  Third 
Bun-  William,  Dorter,  SE  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
BuiTcU  John  M.flV.  F.  Wilmot  c^-  Co.)  315  Battery 
Burrill  C,  U.  S.  special  examiner  drugs,  otfice  Cus- 
tom House,  dwl  S  s  Geary  above  Stockton 
Burrill,  see  Birrell 

Burris  George  R.  steward,  steamer  Sierra  Nevada 
Burris  William  (colored)  janitor,  Fourth  Street  and 

Third  Street  schools,  dwl  109  Clara 
Burroughs  William,  with  R.  A.  Swain  &  Co.  dwl 

20  Minna 
BURROWES    GEORGE   REV.   D.D.    president 

City  College,  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Geary 
Burrows  Edward  M.  dwl  223  Minna 
Burrows  H.  W.  molder,  San  Francisco  Iron  Works, 

dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Burrows  John,  bar  tender,  Cordes  Exchange,  dwl 

135  Stewart 
Burrows  Jonathan,  carpenter,  7t>3  Mission,  dwl  759 

Mission 
Burscough  Henry,  laundry,  505  Third 
Burson  James  N.  deputy  superintendent  streets, 

dwl  N  s  Berry  nr  Dupont 
Burt  Ann  E.  Mrs.  house  keeper  with  W.  H.  Sco- 
ville,    W  s    Shotwell   bet   Twenty-First  and 
Twenty- Second 
Burt  Charles,  boiler  maker  with  Cofiey  &  Risdon, 

dwl  54  First 
Burt  E.  C.  Mrs.  principal  Stevenson  Street  School, 

dwl  830  Pacific 
Burt  Hiram,  cooper,  S.  F.  &"  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl  E  b 

Rousch  nr  Folsom 
Burt  Howard,  salesman  with  Snow  &  Co.  dwl  511 

Vallejo 
Burt  SUas  S.  fireman,  U.  S.  B.  M.  dwl  830  Pacific 
Burt  William  J.  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  nr  San 

Bruno  Road 
BURTON  CHALES  H.  merchant,  office  405  Front, 

dwl  1018  Washington 
Burton  Elizabeth  Mrs.  (colored)  dwl  1614  Powell 
Burton  James  A.  machinist,  dwl  41  Natoma 
Burton  John,  hat  and  bonnet  bleacher  and  dresser, 

1317  Stockton 
Burton  John,  pattern  maker,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

SW  cor  Minna  and  Fourth 
Burton  L.  A.  (widow)  dwl  612  California 
Burton  Matilda  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  12  Virginia  PI 
Burton  R.  J.  clerk,  dwl  133  Tehama 
Burton  Theodore  L.  (McNeil  cj-  B.)  dwl  E  B  Tay- 
lor bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Burtsell  John  M.  book  keeper  with  Murphy,  Grant 
&  Co.  dwl  W  B  Shotwell  bet  Fifteenth  and 
Sixteenth 
Buscelle  James,  bag  maker,  dwl  535  California 
Busch  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  408  Folsom 
Bush  Alonzo,  driver  with  Wells,  Fi^rgo  &  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Califonna,< 
Bush  Charles,  hair  dresser  with  CipriPS  &^  Cook, 
Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  NE  cor  Taylor  and 
Geary 
Bush  Emma  Miss,  governess,  dwl  839  Mission 
Bush  Ephraim,  pattern  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 
dwl  24  Minna 


A.  BOMAIf  ft  CO.|  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Soientifio  Books. 


104 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    B    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Bush  Frederick,  clerk,  NE  cor  EIHb  and  Powell 
Buali  Henry,  pliotoj^iliic  gallery,  SliielB*  Block,  5 

I'OBt 

Bush  John,  boiler  maker,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  324 

Oreen 
BuHh  John,  coachman  with  R.  J.  Van  Dewater 
Bush  Jonathan  P.  physician,  oflice  and  dwl  tiOS  Sac 
lixmh  ^  Louis  J  &,  McAllietor  f  William  B.J  dentistB, 

office  (>0()  Kearny,  dwl  'lo  Clementina 
Bush  Nathan,  tnrniture,  708  Pacific,  and  groceries 
and  liquors,  NVV  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny,  dwl 
708  Pacific 
BukIi  Norton,  book  keeper,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 

dwl  Hit  Tehama,  E  Third 
Bush  Peter,  Union  Malt  House,  S  8  Brannan  bet 

Eifflitii  andNinetli 
BUSH  STREET  HOUSE,  James  McNamara  pro- 
prietor, 331  and  333  Bush 
Bush  Thoiiwis  H.  book  binder  with  Buswell  &  Co. 

dwl  *),'J  Yerl)a  Buena 
Bush  William,  driver  with  Dames  &  Lohse,  bds 

New  England  House 
Bush,  see  Busch 

Bushman  John,  bar  tender,  dwl  44  Stewart 
Bushman  W.  (Gnmh  Sf  Co.)  dwl  250  Jessie 
Bushman  William  (Sanders  iV  B.)  dwl  250  Jessie 
Bushman  William,  peddler,  dwl  Pacific  W  Taylor 
Bushnell  Horace  (Jack  i^'  B.)  dwl  8  Hardie  Place 
Buslinell  J.  H.  painter,  dwl  Summer  Street  House 
Bushnell  William  E.  master  steamer  Oakland,  res 

Brooklyn 
Bushway  John,  coppersmith,  dwl  1  Agnes  Lane 
Businger  Ferdinand,  engineer,  dwl  20  Minna 
Buss  J.  musician,  dwl  E  s  August  Allev  nr  Union 
Busse  Albert  (E.  G.  Cook  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  124  Jessie 
Busse  August,  shoe  maker  with  John  Schade,  16 

Sansom 
Bussett  H.  N.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  555  Mission 
Busson  James  P.  clerk,  dwl  234  Stevenson 
Buster  Hiram  C.  blacksmith,  dwl  131  Montgomery 
Buster  Mary  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  131  Mont 
BUSWELL  (Alexander)  &  CO.  book  binders,  pa- 
per rulers,  etc.  509  Clay  and  508  Commercml, 
dwl  SW  cor  Uuion  and  Jones 
Buswell  Francis,  dwl  40  Silver 
Buswell  William  T.  pattern  mkr,  Fulton  Foundry 
Butcher  George  H.  imp  andmanuf  hardware,  oflice 

421  Battery,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Bntenop  Alexander,  clerk,  625  Pacific 
Butenop  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  625  Pacific 
Butenop  Peter,  with  INIarden  &  Folger,  dwl  625  Pac 
Buthe  Christian  L.  clerk,  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Buthe  Henry,  butcher  with  Wilson  &  Stevens,  dwl 

Ns  Brannan  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Butler  Alfred,  dwl  149  Perry 
Butler  Ann  Mrs.  domestic,  615  Post 
Butler  Aunie  Miss,  domestic,  615  Harrison 
Butler  B.  F.  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Cal  and  Mason 
Butler  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Butler  Charles,  waiter,  steamer  Senator 
Butler  Charles  C.  dwl  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Steiner 
Butler  Daniel,  with  Cal.  Steam  N.  Co.  Bdwy  Wharf 
Butler  Edward,  blacksmith   helper,    Vulcan   Iron 

Works,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine  House 
Butler  Frederick  S.  with  M.  F.  Butler,  dwl  N  s 

Thirteenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Butler  George,  bar  keeper,  112  Leidesdorff 
Butler  George,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Turk  and  Pill- 
more 
Butler  Henry,  captain  schooner  Enterprise,  office 

Pier  11 
Butler  Henry  W.  newspaper  clerk,  Post  Office,  dwl 

1009  Powell 
Butler  James,  hostler,  SW  cor  Howard  and  Four- 
teenth 
Butler  James,  soda  bottler,  dwl  190  Stevenson 
Butler  James,  waiter,  35  Natoma 
Butler  J.  D.  janitor  Market  St.  and  Stevenson  St. 
schools 


Butler  J.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  W  b  Kearny  bet  Pacific 

and  Jackson 
Butler  John,  with  J.  Hirth  &  Co.  539  Com 
Butler  Joseph,  cook,  steamer  Yosemite 
iJutler  Joseph  B.  book  keeper,  dwl  1417  Powell 
Butler  Josenh  D.  dwl  503  Sutter 
Butler  M.  Miss,  principal  S.  F.  Female  Seminary, 

NE  cor  Mason  and  Jackson 
Butler  M.  A.  Mrs.  millinery,  136  Montgomery,  dwl 

W  s  Sixth  bet  Folsom  "and  Howard 
Butler  Mary  Mrs.  dress  making,  503  Sutter 
Butler  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  809  Jackson 
Butler  Matthew,  book   keeper  with  Dyer,  Badger 

&  Rokohl,  dwl  807  Folsom 
Butler  M.  F.  architect,  73  Montgomery  Block,  dwl 

N  s  Thirteenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Butler  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Filbert  nr  Mont 
Butler  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Dolores  Hall,  N  b  Va- 
lencia nr  Sixteenth 
Butler  Patrick,  nail  maker  with  Nelson  &  Doble, 

dwl  503  O'FaiTell 
Butler  Patrick,  workman  with  John  Henry,  dwl 

Dolores  Hall 
Butler  Patrick  F.  dwl  W  b  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and 

Howard 
Butler  Richard,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

14  Russ 
Butler  Robert,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Harri- 
son and  Eighth 
Butler  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  12  St.  Charles 
Butler  Robert  B.  proprietor  Union  House,  511  and 

513  Mission 
Butler  Rudolph  J.  accountant  British  and  Califomian 

Banking  Co.  424  California,  res  Oakland 
Butler  Samuel  S.  lodgings,  525  and  528  Commercial, 

and  511  Washington,  dwl  SE  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Lincoln 
Butler  T.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  120  Natoma 
Butler  T.  R.  assistant  assayer  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  Russ  House 
Butler  Walter  A.  teamster  with  John  R.  Sedgeley, 

dwl  with  John  R.  Sedgeley,  S  s  Twelfth  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom 
Butler  Warren  C.  Coiners'  Department  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  1417  Powell 
Butler  William,  laborer,  31  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  636  Commercial 
Butler  William,  steward,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine 

House 
Butler  William  M.  porter  with  E.  6-   Mathews  & 

Co.  dwl  209  Clara 
BUTMAN    FREDERICK   A.   landscape  painter, 

studio  240  Montgomery,  dwl  806  Howard 
Butt  Christopher  C.  (Frederick  W.  Lange  Sf   Co.) 

dwl  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Bush 
Butt  (Peter  N.j  &  Kuchmeister  (Henry  W.)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny, 

dwl  SE  cor  Powell  and  Pacific 
Butte  G.  &  S.  Mining  Co.  office  623  Montgomery 
Butter  Charles,  engineer  with  C.  S.  Navigation  Co 
Butter  M.  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Butterlield  O.  stock  broker,  bdsMeyer's  Hotel,  814 

Montgomery 
Butterlield  Charles  B.  (Butterfield  ^  Bro.)  dwl 

408  Pine 
Butterfield  Rodney,  shoe  maker,  dwl  737  Pacific 
BUTTERFIELD  WILLIAM  &  BROTHER  (C. 

B.    Butterfield)   auctioneers   and   commission 

merchants,  408  Pine 
Butters  James  A.  with  J.  W.  Brittan  &  Co.  120 

Front 
Butters  John  S.  captain  steamer  Pacific,  dwl  S  b  Sac- 
ramento bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Butterworth   James,  tinner,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet 

Beale  and  Main 
BUTTERWORTH  SAMUEL  F.  agent  Quicksilver 

Mining  Company,  office  205  Battery,  res  New 

Almaden 
Buttmann  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  323  Pine 


ABCTIO  m^SI7BANO£  CO.,  N.  Y„  Assets,  $850,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  C  ]   DIRECTORY, 


105 


Buttner  Charles,  works  S.  F.  Chemical  Works,  N  W 

cor  Valencia  and  Fifteenth 
Buttner  Henry,  drayman,  NF.  cor  California  and 

Front,  dwl  N  s  Hrannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Biittner  Henry,  driver,  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

232  Second 
Buttner  John,  pattern  maker,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

4C  Clementina 
Button  Sophia  B.  Miss,  clairvoyant  and  physician, 

office  and  dwl  3  St.  Mark  ^lace 
Butts  Benjamin  F.  milkman,  dwl  14  Stockton  Place 
Butts  Harvey  D.  dwl  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Butts  R.  W.  drayman  with   C.  H.   Harrison,  517 

Front,  dwl  635  Broadway 
Buxton  George,  enjfineer,  dwl  608  Post 
Buyer  (C.)  &.  Reich  (Leopold J  fancy  goods,  SW 

cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Buzzolini  D.  commission  merchant,  office  417  Jack- 
son, dwl  301  Clementina 
By  Sing  Hing  (Chinese)  washing,  429  Third 
Byas  William  (col'd)  porter,  406  Pine,  dwl  1212 

Sacramento 
Byatt  William,  gardener,  SE  comer  Chestnut  and 

Jones 
Bycroft  Thomas  B.  blacksmith  with  H.  Steele,  dwl 

cor  Ritch  and  Clara 
Byers  J.  M.  (J.  McDonough  Foard  Sf  Co.)  dwl  10 

Ellis 
Byers  John  P.  stevedore,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Battery 

and  Sansom 
Byfield  Augustus  N.  consul  for  Portugal,  dwl  607 

Dupont 
Byington  H.  W.  (May  Sf  B.J  dwl  826  Sutter 
Byles  George,  dwl  160  Perry 
Bvring  0.  H.  repacker  case  goods,  dwl  6  Merch 
BYRNE  &  CASTREE  (David  B.)  groceries  and 

liquors,  SW  cor  Howard  and  Twelfth 
Byrne  Bernard,   clerk  with   Croskey  &  Howard, 

dwl  E  s  Grove  nr  Van  Ness  Avenue,  Hayes' 

Valley 
Byrne  Bridget,  domestic,  dwl  148  Minna 
Byrne  Charles  &  Co.  sail  makers,  7  Clay,  dwl  ^E  s 

Harriet  nr  Folsom 
Byrne  Charles  J.  seaman.  Vigilant  Engine  Co.  No  9 
Byrne  Dennis,  waiter,  605  Commercial,  dwl  1118 

Kearny 
Byrne  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  405  Powell 
Byrne  Felix,  carpenter,  dwl  7  Park  Avenue 
Byrne  Francis,  cooper  with  Handy  &  Neuman,  dwl 

510  Sacramento 
Byrne  Francis  E.  painter,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Bvme  Garrett  J.  (Kerby,  Byrne  4"    Co.)  dwl   12 

O'Farrell 
BYRNE   (Henry  H.J    &    FREELON   (Thomas 

W.J  attorneys  at  law,  office  27-30  Court  Block 

636  Clay 
Byrne  James,  dwl  148  Minna 
Byrne  James,  drayman  with  Locke  &  Montague, 

dwl  3  Berry 
Byrne  James,  harness  maker,  dwl  79  Stevenson 
Byme  J.  O.  dwl  440  Clementina 
Byrne  John  M.  importer,  426  Jackson,  dwl  533  Sut- 
ter 
Byme  Julia,  domestic,  dwl  139  Townsend 
Byrne  Maggie  Miss,  saleswoman,  518  Kearny,  dwl 

127  Second 
Byme  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  621  Leavenworth 
Byrne  Mary  J.  (widow)  saloon  S  s  Sacramento  bet 

'  Davis  and  Drumm 
Byrne  Michael,  laborer,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  34  First 
Byme  Michael,  salesman  with  KerbyJ  Byrne  Sc  Co. 

dwl  108  Minna 
Byrne  Patrick,  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl  148 

Minna 
Byme  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  with  Nicholas  McDonald 
Byme  Rosalie  (widow)  dwl  120  Perry 
Byrne  Thomas,  dwl  47  Minna 
Byme  Thomas,  contracter,  dwl  511  Mission 
Byrne  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1025  Pacific 


Byrne  Thomas,  merchandise  broker,  office  308  Front, 

dwl  658  Folsom 
Byrne  Thomas  K.  merchant  (Oregon)  dwl  257  Ste- 
venson 
Byrnes  Barney,  teamster,  dwl  26  Hunt 
Byrnes  Edward,  expressman,  dwl  207  Pacific 
Byrnes  Edward  P.  laborer,  dwl  158  Perry 
Byrnes  Ellen,  dwl  NW  cor  O'Farrell  and  Devisi- 

dero 
Byrnes  John,  fireman,  steamer  Comelia,  dwl  1226 

Kearny 
Byrnes  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  14  Stockton 
Byrnes  Kate  Mrs.  dwl  247  Stevenson 
Byrnes  Patrick,  hotel  keeper,  dwl  NW  cor  O'Far- 
rell and  Devisidero 
Byrnes  Patrick,  poultry  dealer,  dwl  18  Ecker 
Byrnes  Peter,  blacksmith,  California  Engine  Co. 

No.  4 
Byrnes  Thomas,  porter  with  McAran  &  Kelly,  dwl 

N  8  Broadwav  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Byrnes  Thomas  E.  (Feehan,  B.  iSf  Co.)  dwl  304 

Jessie 
Byrnes  William,  stevedore,  dwl  549  Howard 
Byron  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  249  Minna 
Byron  Michael,  bricklayer,  dwl  338  Minna 
Byron  Peter,  hostler.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Byron  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Byrum  Ann  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Byxbee  John  F.  book  keeper  with  H.  B.  Tichenor  & 

Co.  dwl  210  O'Farrell  nr  Powell 
Byxbee  Robert  G.  (H.  B.  Tichenor  Sf  Co. J  dwl  26 
Essex 

c 

Cabana  Theopolis,  boot  maker,  dwl  1213  Dupont 
Cabannes  Eugene,  restaurant,  NW  cor  Sansom  and 

Merchant 
Cabannes  Joseph,  wholesale  butcher,  Potrero  Av 
Cabery  Cormack,  carpenter,  dwl  N  W  cor  Jessie  and 

Anna 
Cabery  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and 

Anna 
Cables  Lewis  H.  with  George  Hughes,  dwl  325 

Sixth 
Cachot  M.  physician,  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Cachrovestini  Angelo,  deck  hand,  stm  Sacramento 
Cadel  James,  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry 
Cadel  Peter,  real  estate,  dwl  508  Union 
Cadenice  Maurice,  vegetable  garden.  Hunter's  Point 

Road 
Ciidenice  Nicolas,  vegetable  garden,  Hunter's  Point 

Road 
Cadesi  John,  fruit  dealer,  204  Second 
Cadien  Andrew  M.  with  Heuston,  Hastings  &  Co. 

dwl  Lick  House 
Cadin  Fannie,  domestic,  542  Bryant 
Cadiz  Eugenia  (widow)  dwl  909  Jackson 
Cadogau  James  J.  book  keeper  with  M.  O'Connor, 

res  Oakland 
Cadogan  Patrick,  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Eighth  nr  Howard 
Cadogan  Timothy,  helper  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

W  s  Ritter  nr  Harrison 
CADUC  PHILIP,  proprietor  Caduc's  Packet  Line 

and  American  Cobble  Stone  Depot  (ngent  Ava. 

Rnss.   Com.  Co.  and  Napa  Soda,  Sacramento 

City)  office  North  Point  Dock,  dwl  722  Sutter 
CADUt'S  SAN  FRANCISCO,  FREEPORT  and 

SACRAMENTO  LINE  PACKETS,  office  foot 

Washington 
Cady  John,  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  36 

Moss 
Cady  John,  hostler,  115  Keamy 
Cady  John  J.  job  wagon,  NW  cor  Bush  and  Mont, 

dwl  Mission  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Cady  Lorenzo,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  between 

Eighth  and  Ninth 


A.  BOMAI9'  St,  CO.,  417  and  410  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
8 


106 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Caeder  A.  mate  stiii  Clinton,  foot  Vallejo 

Cuffall  (Tcorge,  longshoreman,  dwl  W  b  Vincent  nr 

ITuioii 
Caffenito  (Antonio)  &  Larcbarde  (John  Baptitte) 

wood  and  coal,  1823  Powell 
Cafltry  Miiry  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  54  Tliird 
Caflieio  Frank,  mariner,  dwl  1(»'J  Wasiiington 
CallVey  Dennis,  Tower  Siiloon,  210  Kirst 
(.iladivy  ■liiiiicH,  piclnre  frame  maker,  dwl  331  Bush 
(Jalliey  Alidiael,  porter,  dwl  12S  First 
CafFrey  Patrick,  laborer  with  Edw'd  J.  Quirk 
Cafr<!y  Timothy,  laborer,  Onmibus  R.  R.  Co 
Cagliere  Georjfe,  clerk,  dwl  ()ll  Dupont 
Cagney  John,  drayman,  dwl  Howard  nr  Fourth 
Cagney  Martin,  teamster,  dwl  213  O'Farrell 
Cagney  Timothy,  waiter,  dwl  IH>  Stevenson 
Calialan  John,  shoe  maker,  Xtl  Washinf,'t()n 
('ahalan  John  L.  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Cahalen  John,  porter,  211  Bat,  dwl  271  Stevenson 
Cahen  Edmond,  clerk,  226  Front,  dwl  cor  Stockton 

and  Broadway 
Cahill  Anna  i^Iiss,  domestic  with  Frank  M.  Pixley 
Cahill  Anthony,  drayman,  cor  California  and  Davis 
Cahill  Edwanl,  waiter,  dwl  W  s  Stanford  comer 

Townsend 
Cahill  Ellen,  domestic,  dwl  1312  Pine 
Cahill  EUeu  (widow)  dwl  30  Jessie 
Cahill  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Van  Ness 

Avenue  and  Franklin 
CAHILL  (James  F.)  &,  McELROY  (James)  liquor 

saloon,  SE  cor.  Bush  and  Kearny,  dwl  NW  cor 

Seventh  and  Howard 
Cahill  J.  C.  liquor  sjiloon,  NW  cor  Dupont  and  St. 

Mark  Place 
CAHILL  JOHN,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Brannan 

and  Fourth 
Caliill  John,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  Union  and 

Filbert 
Cahill  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  Conway,  W  s 

Aleme^a  nr  El  Dorado 
Cahill  Mary  (widow)  dwl  311  O'Farrell 
Cahill  Michael,  wood  and  coal,  Waverly  Place,  dwl 

131  St.  Mark  Place 
Cahill  Patrick,  drayman  with  Dickson,  De  Wolf  & 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Cal  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Cahill  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  505  Howard 
Cahill  Patrick,  molder.  Union  Foundry 
Cahill  Patrick,  waiter,  Russ  House 
Cahill  Patricks  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

W  8  Chesley  nr  Harrison 
Cahill  William," porter,  212  Battery,  dwl  78  Natoma 
CAHN  (A.)  &  CO.  (I.  F.  Block,  Leon  Cahn,  and 

H.  F.  Block)  wholesale  groceries  and  liquors, 

Portland,  Oregon,  off  205  Cal,  dwl  547  Folsom 
Cahn  David,  with  Lazard  Freres,  dwl  115  Battery 
Cahn  Israel  (  UMf elder  4'  Cak  ii)  dwl  513  Folsom 
Cahn  Jerome,  dry  goods,  226  Third 
Cahn  Leon  (Cahn  i^-  Co.)  dwl  547  Folsom 
Cahn  Leopold  (Uklfelder  4-  C.J  dwl  515  Folsom 
Cahn  M.  dwl  214  Sansora 

Cahn  Sylvain  (hazard  Freres)  dwl  1018  Bush 
Cahrey  William  W.  peddler,  dwl  NE  cor  How- 
ard and  Seventh 
Cain  Ann  Miss,  at  Cole's  Laundry,  114  Dora 
Cain  Edward,  pressman  with  Agiiew  &  Deffebach, 

dwl  Howard  Engine  House 
Cain  James,  molder.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  427  Union 
Cain  John,  mariner,  dwl  17  Fourth 
Cain  John,  shipsmith  with  W.  S.  Phelps  &  Co.  dwl 

Oriental  Hotel 
Cain  Michael,  laborer,  dwl   cor    Greenwich  and 

Powell 
Cain  Rufus  K.  brick  layer,  dwl  411  Dupont 
Caire  Adrien  (Caire  Bros.)  res  Paris,  France 
Caire  Brothers  (Justinien  and  Adtien)  importers 

and  jobbers  hard  ware,  530  Washington  and 

1028  Dupont,  dwl  313  Green 
Cairns  Daniel,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  32 

Everett 


CAIRNS  JOHN,  dwl  111  Perrv 

Cainis  Matthew,  laborer,  dwl  Union  Court 

Cairns  Robert,  salesman  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl 
N  s  (iuy  Place 

Calaly  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  218  Dupont 

Caldwell  Andrew,  porter,  401  Battery,  dwl  12  Oak 

Caldwell  Charles,  molder.  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 
dwl  Jane 

Caldwell  Charles  M.  carpenter,  607  Market,  dwl  St. 
Lawrence  House 

Caldwell  David,  dwl  Farmers'  Exchange,  Old  San 
Jos6  Road  op  St.  Mary's  College 

Caldwell  Edwin,  office  540  Clay,  dwl  437  Minna 

Caldwell  Eugene  J.  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St.  Brid- 
get's Church,  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  Van  Ness  Av 

Caldwell  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Cove  District,  Tulare 
Co.)  office  7  Stevenson  House 

Caldwell  Isaac  (col'd)  cook,  dwl  16  Hawthorne 

Caldwell  James,  plasterer,  dwl  11  William,  rear 

Caldwell  Joseph,  blacksmith  with  N.  W.  Spaulding, 
dwl  Second  Av  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 

Caldwell  William,  machinist,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 
Bernal  Heights 

Caledonia  Series  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Mont 

Caledonia  Tunnel  &  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill)  office  7 
Government  House,  502  Washington 

CALEF  JONATHAN  S.  physician,  office  726 
Washington,  dwl  312  Post 

Calender  JohuT.  (col'd)  boarding,  907  Pacific 

Caler  Isabella  (widow)  dwl  27  Freelon 

Calgin  John,  dwl  109  First 

CALHOUN  C.  A.  &  SON.  (William  A.)  book  and 
job  printers,  320  Clay,  dwl  215  Mason  bet  Ellis 
and  O'Farrell 

Calhoun  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  with  John  Satterlee, 
W  s  Folsom  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 

Calhoun  William,  laborer,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jos^  R.  R 

Calhoun  William,  seaman,  ship  Constitution,  dwl 
S  s  Pinkham  Place  nr  Eighth 

Calhoun  William  A.  (Calkoun  Up  Son)  dwl  1117 
Folsom 

CALIFORNIA  ART  UNION,  rooms  312  Mont- 
gomery 

California  Bible  Society,  office  757  Market 

California  Borax  Co.  office  205  Battery 

California  Brewery,  A.  Schuppert  proprietor,  NE 
cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 

CALIFORNIA  BUILDING,  LOAN,  AND  SAV- 
INGS SOCIETY,  office  406  Montgomery 

CALIFORNIA  CHRISTIAN  ADVOCATE 
(weekly)  office  711  Mission 

CALIFOR"NIA  CHRONIK  (weekly)  Charles 
Ruebl  publisher,  N W  cor  Kearny  and  Sac 

California  City  Letter  Express  Co.  office  316  Mont 

California  Coal  M.  Co.  office  SE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Jackson 

California  Collegiate  Institute,  Miss  Margaret  L. 
Lammond  principal,  64  Silver 

California  Copper  Smelting  Works,  Antioch  Con- 
tra Costa  Co.  office  602  Front 

CALIFORNIA  DEMOKRAT  (daily,  German) 
Frederick  Hese  &  Co.  proprietore,  NW  cor 
Kearny  and  Sacramento 

CALIFORNIA  FARMER  (weekly,  agricultural) 
Warren  &  Co.  editors  and  proprietors,  office 
320  Clay 

CALIF0R:NIA  foundry,  Willlam  Brodie  & 
Co.  proprietors,  16  Fremont 

CALIFORNIA  HOME  INSURANCE  CO.  B.  F. 
Low  president,  office  224  and  226  California 

California  Homestead  Association,  office  305  Mont- 
gomery room  6 

CALIFORNIA  HOTEL,  Gailhard  Bros,  proprie- 
tors, SE  cor  Commercial  and  Dupont 

CALIFORNIA  INSURANCE  CO.  Albert  MUler 
president,  C.  T.  Hopkins  secretary,  office  318 
California 

CALIFORNIA  LEADER,  Theobalds  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors, office  625  Merchant 


KBW  YORK  ACCIDENTAL  INSUBANCE  CO.,  Assets,  $270,000.  Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


107 


CALIFOIINIA  LLOYD'S  MARINE  INSUR 
ANCE  CO.  G.  Touchard  secretary,  office  418 
California 

CALIFOUNLV,  OREGON,  AND  MEXICAN 
STEAM  SHIP  LINE,  office  SW  cor  Front  and 
Jackeou 

California  Petroleum  Co.  office  620  Washington 

California  Petroleum  Rectifying  Co.  office  1  Gov- 
ernment House 

CALIFORNIA  PIONEERS,  rooms  808  Montgom- 
ery bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 

CALIFORNIA  POLICE  GAZETTE,  F.  S.  Har- 
low &.  Bro.  publishers  and  proprietors,  office 
424  Battery 

CALIFORNIA  POWDER  WORKS,  Santa  Cruz 
John  F.  Lohse  agent,  office  318  California 

CALIFORNIA  RURAL  HOME  JOURNAL,  T 
Hart  Hyatt  &  Co.  publishers  and  proprietors 
office  H06  Sansom 

California  Sheep  Raisers'  &  Wool  Growers'  Asso 
elation,  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Clav 

CALIFORNIA  STATE  TELEGRAPH  CO.  H 
W.  Carpentier  president,  George  S.  Ladd  super 
intendent  and  secretary,  office  507  Montgomery 

CALIFORNIA  STEAM  NAVIGATION  CO.  office 
NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 

California  Straw  Works  {.J.  D.  Kersey  and  Miss 
M.  J.  lAttle)  office  45  Third 

CALIFORNIA  TEACHER  (monthlyl  office  536 
Clav 

CALIFORNIA  WINE  COOPERAGE  CO.  depot 
SW  cor  Drumm  and  Commercial 

CALIFORNIA  YOUTHS'  COMPANION,  Smith 
&  Co.  publishers  and  proptrs,  office  505  Clay 

CALIFORNIAN  PUBLISHING  CO.  (A.  A. 
tStickney,  John  Collner,  and  J.  P.  Bogardus) 
publishers  Californian,  office  532  Merchant 

CALIFORNIAN  (weekly)  office  532  Merchant 

Calish  Raphael  S.  express  wagon,  cor  Dupont  and 
Broadway 

Calkin  Milo,  clerk,  office  U.  S.  Internal  Revenue, 
dwl  814  Bnsh 

Call  Jonas,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 

Callabotta  Sylvestter,  coffee  saloon,  47  Jackson 

CALLAGH  AN  D.  manufacturer  Donnolly  &  Co.'s 
Yeast  Powders,  121  Front,  dwl  NW  cor  How- 
ard and  Fourteenth 

Callaghan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1028  Pine 

Callaghan  Eugene,  dwl  331  Bush 

Callaghan  George  W.  longshoreman,  dwl  116  Jack- 
son 

Callaghan  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 

Callaghan  James,  steward,  532  Commercial 

Callaghan  Jeremiah,  merchant,  office  421  Front, 
dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Fourteenth 

Callaghan  John,  groceries,  etc.  121  Front,  dwl  NE 
cor  Pacilic  and  Laguna 

Callaghan  John,  liquors,  dwl  130  Pacific 

Calla.ufhan  M.  captain  brig  George  Emery,  office 
Pier  10  Stewart 

Callaghan  Philip,  molder,  bds  127  Pacific 

Callaghan  Thomas,  laborer.  Custom  House,  dwl 
Filbert  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 

Callaffhan's  Building,  N  s  Dupont  bet  Clay  and 
Washington 

Gallagher  Alice  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  905  Pacific 

Callahan  Bernard,  chief  engineer  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar 
Co.  dwl  16  Russ 

Callahan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1020  Pine 

Callahan  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  White  nr  Val- 
lejo 

Callahan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  with  John  J.  Wise- 
man, W  8  Twelfth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Callahan  David,  laborer,  dwl  170  Minna 

Callahan  Delia  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1815  Stockton 

Callahan  Dennis,  carpenter,  dwl  12  Sutter 

Callahan  D.  O.  collector.  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  SW 
cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 


Callahan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  117  Taylor 
Callahan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  600  Sutter 
Callahan  James,  dwl  331  Bush 
Callahan    James,    hostler,    655    Sacramento,    dwl 

Kearnv  nr  California 
Callahan  j'ames,  porter.  Occidental  Hotel 
Callahan  James  K.  blacksmith  with  Samuel  F.  Ross, 

bds  Columbia  Hotel 
Callahan  J.  J.  clerk  with  J.  R.  Stewart  &  Co.  dwl 

235  Stevenson 
Callahan  Joanna  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1309  Mason 
Callahan  John,  grocer,  dwl  NE  cor  Chestnut  and 

Hyde 
Callahan  John,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos<5  R.  R 
Callahan  John,  liquor  saloon,  cor  Jones  and  Fran- 
cisco 
Callahan  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  516  Green 
Callahan  M.  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Callahan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  St.  Marv's  Cathedral 
CALLAHAN  fM.  B.)  &,  SANDEKSON  ( Samnel 

A.)  importers  and  jobbers  crockery  and  glass 

ware.  310  and  312  Battery,  dwl  431  Sixth 
Callahan  Michael,  workman,'S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  E  s  Harrison  Avenue  nr  Folsom 
Callahan  Patrick,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Callahan  Timothy,  boiler  maker,  dwl  511  Mission 
Callahan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Allen  nr  Hyde 
Callahan  William,  steamboatman,  dwl  SE  cor  Fifth 

and  Shipley 
Callan  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  222  Post 
Callan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  230  Sutter 
Callan  Thomas,  wood  and  coal,  W  b  Fifth  nr  How- 
ard, dwl  315  Minna 
Callan  W.  A.  carpenter,  dwl  2  Sherwood  Place 
Callard  F.  D.  dwl  115  Dupont 
Callehe  Daniel,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Callender  H.  A.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &.  Co 
Callender  John  (Simons  Sf  C.)  S  s  Clark  bet  Front 

and  Davis 
Callihan  Daniel,  mangier,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Calliiian  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1425  Stockton 
Callinan  John,  hair  dresser  with  R.  D.  Baskerville, 

dwl  First  Street  House 
Callott  Oliver  S.  pilot  (opposition)  office  W  s  Front 

bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway,  dwl  606  Mont 
Callsen  Anna  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  S  a  Pacific  bet 

Larkin  and  Hyde 
Callsen  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  Pacific  nr  Larkin 
Callundan  Christian  F.  local  policeman,  dwl  SW 

cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Calnan  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  463  Clementina 
Calnan  Patrick,  handcartman,  cor  Mission  and  Beale 
Calnen  Daniel,  cartman,  751  Mission 
Calnon  Johanna  Miss,  cloak  maker,  dwl  12  Sutter 
CALNON  PATRICK,  The  Old  Stand  Saloon,  SW 

cor  First  and  Mission,  dwl  143  Natoma 
Calsby  James,  employ6  with  Hill  &  Eastman,  dwl 

NE  cor  Dupont  and  Sutter 
Calsing  Martin,  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

520  Merchant 
Calvert  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  423  Post 
Calvert  William,  dentist,  office  109  Montgomery, 

dwl  564  Howard 
Camaiano  Andrea,  fisherman,  15  Italian  Fish  Market 
Camaiano  Benedetto,  fisherman,  20  Italian  Fish  Mkt 
Camaiano  Giacorao,  fisherman,  1  Italian  Fish  Market 
Caman  A.  physician,  office  and  dwl,  106  Fourth 
Camargo  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 
Cambouvnac  John,  tailor,  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co. 

No.  2 
Cambridge  House,  Laurence  McKeone  proprietor, 

304  Pacific 
Cambridge  Silas,  teamster  with  Rejmolds  &  Co. 

dwl  417  Folsom 
Camerden  Michael,  pork  and  sausages,  36  Occiden- 
tal Market,  dwl  SW  cor  Fillmore  and  Pacific 
Cameron  (Angus)   &    Kuenzi  (John  R.)    wood 

turners  and  scroll  sawyers,  309  Market,  dwl 

264  Minna 


.  Ai  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standaxd  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


108 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Cameron  A.  S.  Misa,  aBsistant,  Kincoa  School,  dwl 

435  Telmina 
Cameron  Daniel,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  264  First 
Cameron  (Duncan J  &.  Worth  (W.  E.J  Neptune 
Iron  Works,  4(5  Fremont,  dwl  Hampton  Court 
bet  Second  and  Third 
Cameron  Elizabeth  Mrs.  Iwardinf?,  312  Beale 
Cameron  Himimli  II.  (widow)  dwl  072  Harrison 
Cameron  diuiies,  U.  S.  IJakery,  509  Third 
Cameron  John,  driver,  Omnibus  R.  K.  Co 
Camei-on  John  B.  pattern  maker,  dwl  302  O'Farrell 
Cameron  Robert,  clerk,  dwl  312  Beale 
CAMERON,   WIIITTIER  flV.   Frank)   &  CO. 
(Edmund  B.  Benjamin  and  Silas  \V.  Jokn- 
ton)  importers  and  jobbers  paints,  oils,  window 
glass,  elc.  425  and  427  Front 
Cameron  William,    bar    keeper    with    James    M. 

Houck,  dwl  312  Beale 
Cameron  William,  carpenter,  dwl  Sierra  Nevada 

Hotel,  528  Pacific 
Cameron  William,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  119  Natoma 
Cameron    William,    weigher,    Washington    Street 

Wharf,  dwl  Beale  nr  Jlission 
Cameron  William  G.  teamster  with  J.  W.  Gale  & 

Co.  409  Davis 
Camfield  Richard,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Camman  Augustus  capt.  Pier  11  istewart,  dwl  261 

Clary 
Camman  Augustus  W.  dwl  236  Minna 
Cammet  John,  dwl  cor  Howard  and  Thirteenth 
Camuer  John,  butcher  with  C.  Schmitt,  dwl  Potre- 

ro  Avenue 
Camp  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  811  Vallejo 
CAMPBELL,  (Alexander)  FOX  (Charles  N.)  & 
CAMPBELL  (Henry  C.)  attorneys  at  law, 
office  710  Montgomery,  dwl  26  Turk 
Campbell  Alexander,  attorney  at  law,  office  540 

Clay,  dwl  Tehama  House 
Campbell  Alexander,  porter  with  A.  Roman,  dwl 

423  Post,  rear 
Campbell  Alice  J.  Miss,  dwl  616  Sacramento 
Campbell  Allen  D.  boots  and  shoes,  519  Kearny, 

dwl  128  Third 
Campbell  B.  H.  Coiner's  Department,  U.  S.  B.  M 
Campbell  Charles,  wire  worker  with  H.  T.  Graves, 

412  Clay 
Campbell  Colin,  clerk  with  Campbell,  Fox  &  Camp- 
bell, dwl  26  Turk 
Campl)ell  C.  Stuart  (Dunn  ^  C.)  538  Market,  op- 
posite Second 
Campbell  Delia  (widow)  domestic,  NW  oor  Mission 

and  Seventeenth 
Campbell  Donald,  dwl  Flume  House,  San  Bruno 

Road 
Campbell  Duncan,  rigger,  dwl  1306  Montgomery 
Campbell  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  26  Natoma 
Campbell  Edwin  R.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  NW  cor 

Stockton  and  Pacific 
Campbell  Elbridge  G.  molder,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

oil  Mission 
Campbell  Eliza  T.  Mrs.  millinery,  128  Third 
Campbell  E.  Neville  Miss,  assistant  Second  Street 

School,  dwl  145  Natoma 
Campbell  Francis,  dwl  SE  cor  Dolores  and  Twen- 
tieth 
Campbell  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Boise  Co.  Idaho)  office  7 

Government  House 
Campbell  George  (Dickson,  DeWolf  4-  Co.)  re- 
sides Loudon 
Campbell  Henry  C.  (Campbell,  Fox  Sf  C.)  attor- 
ney at  law,  office  710  Mont,  dwl  26  Turk 
Campbell  Isaac,  baker,  dwl  627  Third 
Campbell  J.  A.  with  Nathaniel  Gray,  dwl  641  Sao 
Campbell  James,  dwl  113  Ellis 
Campbell  James  A.  receiver  North  Beach  and  Mia- 

eion  R.  R.  Co 
Campbell  James  O.  dwl  NE  cor  Eddy  and  Larkin 
Campbell  John,  book  keeper,  Pier  12  Stewart,  dwl 
314  Braunan 


Campbell  John,  jeweler,  335  Kearny,  dwl  516BuHh 
Campbell  John,  porter,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Campbell  John,  ranchman.  Lake  Merced 
Campbell  John  A.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Valencia 

and  Columbia 
Campbell  John  W.  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  N  a  Green 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Campbell  (Joxeph)  &.  Fairbanks  (H.  T.)  commia- 
bion  produce,  SE  cor  Front  and  Washington, 
dwl  4  St.  Mary 
Canipliell  Joseph,  hair  dresser,  426  Folsom 
Campl)ell  J.  T.  book  keeper,  669  Market 
CAMPBELL  J.  W.  H.  grain  and  produce  storage, 
Cunningham's  Warehouse,  dwl  NE  cor  Green 
and  Montgomery 
Camj)bell  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1112  Bush 
Campbell  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  726  Green 
Campbell  Murclock,  calker,  dwl  504  Howard 
Campbell  Nicholas,  carpenter,  dwl  1  Bagley  Place 
Campbell  Patrick,  contractor,  dwl  325  Fourth 
Campbell  Patrick,  engineer,  dwl  with  J.  McGill,  S 

s  Market  bet  First  and  Second 
Campbell  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Seventeenth 

and  Dolores,  rear 
Campbell  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Mission  nr  Twenty- 
First 
Campbell  Patrick,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Campbell  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Second  bet  Bran- 
nan  and  Townsend 
Campbell  Peter  H.  dwl  1502  Leavenworth 
Campbell  Philip,  purifier,  San  Francisco   Gaa  Co. 

dwl  513  Minna,  rear 
Campbell  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  710  Washington 
Campbell  Sarah  T.  Mre.  furnished  rooms,  642  Sac 
Campbell  Thomas,  blacksmith,  NW  cor  Bush  and 
Market,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet  First  and  Second 
Campbell  'Thompson,  attorney   at    law,   office    35 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  1519  Jlason 
Campbell  Thompson  jr.  commissary  musters  U.  S.  A. 

dwl  1519  Mason 
Campbell  T.  R.  architect  and  civil  engineer,  dwl 

:{23  Minna 
Campbell  W.  C.  pattern  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

awl  361  Minna 
Campbell  William,  architect  and  civil  engineer,  dwl 

323  Minna 
Campbell  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  27  Ritch 
Campbell  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  829  Greenwich 
Campbell  William  H.  conductor.  Central  R.  R.  Co 
Campbell  William  H.  porter,  412  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor 

Greenwich  and  Taylor 
Campbell  W.  J.  with  Geo.  F.  Bragg  &  Co.  Ill  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  759  Market 
Campe  Henry,  clerk  with  Geo.  F.  Huneman,  dwl 

SE  cor  ^cond  and  Brannan 
Campe  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Te- 
hama and  Second 
Campe  John  &-  Magnus,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE 

cor  First  and  Folsom 
Campe  Magnus  (Jokn  Sf  Magnus  C.)  NE  cor  First 

and  Folsom 
Campion  Thomas,  drayman  with  Wm.  Horr,  dwl 

123  Turk 
Campioni  Emile,  costumer,  712  Washington 
Campioni  Samuel,  pressman  with  Francis,  Valen- 
tine &.  Co.  dwl  710  Washington 
Campodonico  John,  drayman,  Washington  Hose  Co. 

Camps  Joaquin,  drayman,  dwl  26  Lewis  Place 
Campton  George  (  Wm.  Dick  Sf  Co.)  dwl  American 

Exchange  Hotel 
Cauas  Manuel,  porter  with  Webb  &  Holmes,  dwl 

Union  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Canavan  Bartlev,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Strahle, 

dwl  521  Howard 
Canavan  Patrick,  driver,  dwl  315  First 
Canavan  P.  H.  (  T.  Leroy)  dwl  921  Stockton 
Canavan,  see  Canuavan 
Canbaur  Elizabeth  W.  dwl  N  s  Cal  nr  Franklin 


OWNECTICXrr  mutual  LIPE  ins.  CO.,  Assets,  $7,900,000.    Bigelow&  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


109 


Candi  Louis,  A'egetable  garden,  Hunter's  Point 

Candy  VVm.  machinist,  dwl  408  Market 

CaneMichael,  express  wagon,  cor  San  and  Bush 

Cane  Patrick,  carpenter,  owl  67  Stevenson 

Cane,  see  Cain  and  Kane 

Canedo  Kugenio,  cook,  dwl  10  Stewart 

Canlield  Patrick,  boiler  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  '-.'3  Nil  torn  a 
Canfield  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  127  Pacific 
Cantield  Patrick,  waterman,  dwl  140  Minna 
Canfield   Rufus  J.   Collection  Department  Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  1608  Mason 
Canliam  Charles,  cook,  dwl  SW  cor  Dnpont  and 

Broadway 
Canham  William  F.  painter  and  paper  hanger,  dwl 

N  8  Cal  bet  Van  Neas  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Canham  W^illiam  J.  with  Stevens  &  Oliver,  28 

Montgomery 
Cann  Thomas,  cai-penter,  dwl  128  St.  Mark  Place 
Canna  Robert,  clerk,  dwl  1050  Mission 
Caiuiavan  James,  milk  wagon,  dwl  418  Jessie 
Cannavan  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Vincent  nr  Union 
Cannavan  Margaret,  machine  sewer,  262  Minna 
CANNAVAN  MICHAEL,  importer  dry  goods,  Bee 
Hive  Building,  NE  cor  Washington  and  Du- 
pont,  branch  803  and  805  Kearny  nr  Washing- 
ton, dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Lombard 
Cannavan,  see  Canavan 
Cauner  John,  butcher  with  Smith  &  Co.  dwl  S  s 

El  Dorado  nr  Potrero  Avenue 
Cannev   Christopher  C.    shoe  dresser  with  I.   M. 

^\'entworth  &  Co.  210  Pine 
Canngina  Augnst,   baker,  dwl  cor   Dupont   and 

Stockton  Place 
Canning  William,  stevedore,  dwl  NW  cor  Front 

and  Broadway 
Cannon  Frank,  molder,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  557 

Mission 
Cannon  James,  with  Charles  Harley  &  Co.  dwl 

foot  Stockton 
Cannon  J.  H.  dwl  International  Hotel 
Cannon  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  18  Natoma 
Cannon  Joliu,  wheelwright  with  Kimball  &   Co. 

dwl  308  Jessie 
Cannon   Oliver  F.  teamster,  NW  cor  Front  and 

Pine,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Shotwell 
Cannon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  138  Stevenson 
Cannon  Patrick,  porter  with  J.  Peirce,  417  Cal 
Cannon  Thomas,  bar  keeper,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Cannon  William,  butcher  with  Mrs.  M.  O'Brian 
Canny  Thomas,  teamster  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl 

W  s  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Canoi  Guiseppe,  Vegetable  (harden  nr  Bay  View 

Park 
Canon  Catharine  Mrs.  dwl  34  Hinckley 
Cantes  George,  bar  keeper,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Cantfield  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Twelfth  nr  Fol- 
som 
CANTIN  (J.  P.)  &  EVERETT  (A.  F.)  stock  and 

exchange  brokers,  614  Mont,  dwl  6  Garden 
Cantrell  George,  machinist,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

260  Tehama 
Cantrell  Joseph  B.  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Monta- 
gue, dwl  260  Tehama 
Cantrell  Thomas  G.  machinist  with  Devoe,  Dins- 
more  &.  Co.  dwl  E  8  Larkin  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Cantrell  Wm.  B.  sash  maker  with  Jae.  Brokaw, 

dwl  220  Tehama 
Cantrowith  Joseph,  porter  with  H.  Cohn  &  Co. 

dwl  3  William 
Cantus  George,  bar  keeper,  dwl  Vigilant  Engine 

House 
Cantwell  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1413  Powell 
CANTY  (Daniel)  Si.  WAGNER  ^IFj/ZtV/my  man- 
ufacturing and  retail  confectioners,  113  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  3  Mas(m 
Canty  John,  cook,  dwl  212  Third 
Canty  Michael,  laborei,  dwl  28  Louisa 


Canty  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  328  Third,  rear 
Canty  Timothy,  tailor,  548  Wash,  dwl  536  Wash 
Cantv  William  W.  boiler  maker  with  Cofley  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  408  Market 
Cany  Edward  dwl  5.'52  Mission 
Capatorno  G.  fish,  2  Washington  Fish  Market 
Caplice  John,  laborer,  dwl  217  Jessie 
Capp  Charles  S.  attorney  at  law,  office  543  Clay, 

dwl  SE  cor  Monroe  Avenue  and  McAllister 
Cappell  J.  R.  conductor,  Omnibus  Railroad  Co 
Capprice  Joseph  (Gould  Sf  C.)  dwl  17  Bernard  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Caprera  Charles,  porter,  204  Battery 
Captoe  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  323  Pine 
Capurro  Giuseppe,  engineer  with  D.  Ghirardelli  & 

Co.  417  JacKson 
Caradine  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  34  Folsom 
Caratfa  Dominico  &  Co.  (Raggio  Girolamo)  Grenoa 

Bakery,  1309  Dupont 
Caraso  Charles,  "ardener  nr  Bay  View  Park 
Carazo  Luis,  clerk  with  Hellmann  Brothers  &  Co. 

dwl  18  Ellis 
Carberry  John,  tailor  with  Archibald  McArthur, 

dwl  290  Jessie 
Carbine  Patrick,  shoe  maker,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet 

Sutter  and  Bush 
Carbray  John,  dwl  560  Howard 
Card  George,  driver,  dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and  Main 
CARD  R.  &  CO.   poultry  and   game,  62  and  63 

Washington  Market,  dwl  321  Sutter 
Card  Stephen,  president  Saucelito  Water  and  Steam 

Tug  Co.  office  326  Clay 
Cardenasso  Joseph  (Maulette  Sf  C)  dwl  SE  cor 

Merchant  and  Sansom 
Cardiff  Miles,  boots  and  shoes,  513  Bryant 
Cardiff  Richard  J.  (Kerrigan  ^  C.J  dwl  NW  cor 

Minna  and  Jane 
Cardillo  Guiseppe,  7  Washington  Fish  Market 
Cardinell  John  A.  deputy  constable  Sixth  Town- 
ship, Mission  Dolores,  office  and  dwl  W  s  Val- 
encia nr  Sixteenth 
Cardinell  W.  Henry,  calker,  dwl  30  Frederick 
Cardinet  Emile  H.  fish,  25-28  Washington  Market, 

dwl  NE  cor  Taylor  and  Lombard 
Carera  Francolini,  dwl  1114  Stockton 
Carete  Jean    Baptiste,  laundryman  with  Parfait 

Lemaitre 
Carew  Thomas,  drayman,  300  Battery,  dwl  NE  cor 

Fell  and  Octavi'a 
Carey  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  William  P.  Taaffe 
Carey  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  704  Powell 
Carey  Cornelius,  drayman,  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Store, 

dwl  E  8  Taylor  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Carey  Eliza  Mi'ss,  domestic,  923  Howard 
Carey  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  Selden  S.  Wright 
Carey  Henry  M.  wagon  maker  with  Casebolt  &  Co. 

awl  W  s  Dora  nr  Harrison 
Carey  John,  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co 
Carey  Joseph  W.  boatman,  dwl  429  Union 
Carey  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  SE  cor  Ellis  and  Mason 
Carey  M.  A.  Miss,  dress  maker,  127  Montgomery 
Carey  Margaret  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  8  Everett 
Carey  Michael,  laborer.  Fort  Point 
Carey  Michael,  teamster  with  M.  P.  Sessions,  dwl 

12  Clarence  Place 
Carey  Michael,  waterman,  dwl  8  Everett 
Carey  Peter,  bricklayer,  dwl  48  Clementina 
Carey  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  with  Selden  S.  Wright 
Carey  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwl  cor  Lombard  and 

Franklin 
Carey,  see  Cary 

Carick  Richard,  fireman,  dwl  1150  Folsom 
Carignan  Adolph,  dwl  NW  cor  Jane  and  Jlinna 
Carity  Madelaine  Mrs.  dress  maker,  212  Third 
Carl  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1100  Pine 
CARLE  (A.  J.J  &  GORLEY  (H.  A.)  auction  and 
commission  merchants,  724  and  726  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  W  8  Montgomery  between  Pacific  and 
Broadway 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  "Works. 


110 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Carle  Edward,  porter  with  Scholle  &  Urothere,  409 

Sacramento,  dwl  615  Market 
Cnrliii  Daniel,  porter  with  Dickinson  &  Ganimang 
Cailin    IIuj;h    P.   niaehinisl,   Sau    Franciuco   Iron 

Works,  dwl  TiO  Natonia 
Carlin  Marfj^aret  JIin8,  domestic,  728  Sutter 
Carlin  William,  blacksmith,  704  Broadway,  dwl  440 

Union 
Carlin  William,  porter  with  Dickinson  &.  Gammans, 

dwl  N  B  Turk  nr  Polk 
Carlisle  fJeorKc,  bar  keeper,  dwl  S  b  Bernard  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Carlisle  M.  W.  waiter,  steamer  Pacific 
Carlisle  S.  real  estate,  dwl  5  Dixon's  Block 
Carlisle  W.  E.  steward,  steamer  Pacific 
Carlo    William,    gvmnast,    Wilson's    Circus,    dwl 

American  Exchange 
Carlos  Tiburcio,  saddlery,  525  Pacific 
Carlson  Gustav  A.  boot  maker,  dwl  038  Pacific 
Carlson  Hans  H.  T.  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Carlson  John,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Carlton  C.  A.  machinist,  dwl  318  Davis 
Carlton  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  318  Davis 
CARLTON   (Charles    C.J  &    HARRIS  (Edwin) 

Carlton's  Warehouse,  16-22    Beale,  dwl  820 

Howard 
Carlton  Cook,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Carlton  E.  B.  (widow)  dress  and  cloak  maker,  dwl 

129  Second 
Carlton  F.  D.  capitalist,  office  39  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  Lick  House 
Carlton  George  W.  clerk,  Carlton's  Warehouse, 

dwl  64  Tenama 
Carlton  Harriet  C.  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  327 

aiul  329  Bush 
CARLTON  HENRY  jr.  agent  Bay  Sugar  Refin- 
ery, otfice  NE  cor  Calil'ornia  and  Front,  dwl 

570  Harrison 
Carlton  H.  P.  assistant  State  Normal  School,  dwl 

428  Natoma 
Carlton  ( Oliver  B.)  <fc  Co.  (George  W.  Kimball  J 

fish,  34  MetropoUtan  Market,  dwl  321  Ritch 
Carlton  Silas  M.  (Healy,  Carlton  <5|'  Co. J  429  Pine 
Carlton  William  B.  clerk  with  L.  B.  Benchley  & 

Co.  dwl  329  Bush 
Carlton,  see  Carleton 
Carlyle  John,  dwl  331  Bush 
Carmach  Bernard,  peddler,  dwl  132  Sutter,  rear 
Carmacli  Herman,  dwl  132  Sutter,  rear 
Carmach  Lotta  (widow)  dwl  132  Sutter,  rear 
Carmach  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  132  Sutter,  rear 
Carinan  B.  book  keeper,  office  and  dwl  719  Clay 
Carman  Mary,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Carman  Walter,  propertyman,  Wilson's  Circus 
Carman  William,  physician,  office    and   dwl  616 

Howard 
Carmany  Cyrus  W.  secretary  Savings  and  Loan 

Society,  dwl  621  Clay 
Carmany  John  H.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  621  Clay 
Carmatz  Adolph,  watchmaker,  707  Clay,  dwl  627 

Green 
Carmelich  Frank,  cook,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Carmelich  George,  saddler  and  harness  maker,  230 

Sansora,  dwl  513  Pine 
Carmichael  John,  contractor,  dwl  131  Stevenson 
Carmichael  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Brooks  nr 

Geary 
Carmichael  William,  drayman,  Battery  nr  Green 
Cam  Daniel,  dwl  407  Tehama 
Carnap  Robert  F.  book  keeper,  dwl  W  8  Garden 

bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Camaud  Julius,  teacher  music,  dwl  1013  Stockton 
Caruaud  S.  musician,  dwl  1013  Stockton 
Carnduff  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Clary  nr  Fifth 
Carnell  Richard,  fruits,  129  Kearny,  dwl  23  Geary 
Camepa  Augustus,  with  Vincent  Squarza,  120  Leid 
Carnes  George  A.  City  Letter  Express,  office  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Wash,  dwl  528  Bush,  rear 


Carnes   Thomas,  roofer,  dwl  Manhattan   Engine 

House 
Carney  Isabella  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1502  Taylor 
Carnody  Joseph,  laborer,  bds  Franklin  House,  SW 

cor  Siinsom  and  Broadway 
Caro  Heyman,  dwl  54  Third 
Caro  Louis  (Nir/ioh  t\-  Co. J  dwl  642  Mission 
Caro  Samuel,  dotliing,  54  Third,  dwl  708  Howard 
Caro  Wolf,  dwl  263  Stevenson 
CAROLIN  (James)  &  McARDLE  (Patrick)  Sun 

Burst  Liquor  Saloon,  dwl  215  Tehama 
Carotliy  J.  B.  cook.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Carothy  Joseph,  butcher.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Carpenter  A.  1).  master  steamer  Princess,  dwl  1020 

Jackson 
Cai-penter  Charles,  driver.  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R 
Carpenter  Daniel,  painter,  dwl  327  Dupont 
Carpenter  Dyer  A.  clerk  with  Samuel  I.  C.  Swezey, 

dwl  1020  Jackson 
Carpenter  Edmund  P.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  & 

Co.  dwl  32  John 
Carpenter  Geo.  W.  brass  finisher,  dwl  1109  Kearny 
Carpenter  G.  W.  book  keeper.  Pier  4  Stewart,  dwl 

331  Second 
Carpenter  Isaac  W.  compositor,  Hebrew,  dwl  Morse 

nr  Bush 
Carpenter  James  M.  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry, 

dwl  118  Natoma 
Carpenter  Kate,  domestic,  757  Howard 
Carpenter  Noah,  dwl  1107  Kearny 
Carpenter  P.  printer,  dwl  4  Brown  Alley 
Carpenter  Sarah  F.  dwl  1112  Leavenworth 
Carpenter  William  L.  compositor,  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  S  s  Bernard  nr  Leavenworth 
Carpenter  William  H.  saloon  keeper,  dwl  402  Stock 
Carpenter  William  L.  (  T.  C.  Hanson  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

832  Market 
Carpenter  W.  T.  machinist,  dwl  109  Minna 
Carpentier  Edward  R.  (Clarke  if  C.)  attorney  at 

law,  office  606  Washington,  dwl  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jlarket 
CARPENTIER  H.  W.  president  California  State 

Telegraph  Co.  office  507  Montgomery,  res  Oak- 
land 
Carpin  J.  drayman,  623  Sansom 
Carpine  Patrick,  boot  fitter,  dwl  219  Kearny 
Carr  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1019  Washington 
Carr  Annie  Miss,  with  John  Searls,  dwl  S  s  Union 

bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Carr  Charles,  butcher  with  W.  D.  Litchfield,  dwl 

cor  Folsom  and  First 
Carr  C.  L.  dwl  International  Hotel 
Carr  Henry,  porter,  219  Front,  dwl  1407  Powell 
Carr  J.  I.  carpenter,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Carr  John,  hostler,  dwl  1432  Stockton 
Carr  John  F.   book   keeper  with  G.  B.  &  I.  H. 

Knowles,  dwl  315  Geary 
Carr  Joseph,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Carr  J.  Thurston,  salesman  with  Stone  &  Hayden, 

dwl  224  Minna 
Carr  J.  Tyler  (Littlefeld,   Webb  Sr  Co.)  dwl  509 

Bush  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Carr  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  810  Vallejo 
Carr  M.  t).  &  Co.  (Andrew  J  Barkley)  book  and 

job  printing,  410  Clay,  dwl  1016  Pine 
Carr  Michael,  deckhand,  stm  Cornelia 
Carr  Michael,  fireman,  stm  Cornelia 
Carr  Osmar,  cook,  stm  Golden  City,  dwl  234  Minna 
Carr  Patrick,  soap  maker,  dwl  22  Valparaiso 
Carr  Samuel,  witn  Wm.  J.  Cowen,  50O  Battery 
Carr  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  206  Eddy 
Carr  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny 

and  Bay 
Carr  William,  gardener,  dwl  818  Folsom,  rear 
Carr  William,  waiter.  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  2  Clem- 
entina 
Carr  William  B.  contractor,  dwl  542  Bryant 
Carrabene  John,  plasterer,  dwl  N  8  Brannan  near 

Sixth 


EQUITABLE  LIFE  INSUKANCE  CO.,  M".  Y„  Assets,  $1,400,000.     Bigelow  &  Bro.  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Ill 


Carrau  (Joseph)  &  Rosa  (Adolph)  butchers,  8  New 

Market,  dwl  1229  Mission 
Carrens  Thomas,  eeanian,  stm  Senator 
Carrere  Adolplins,  clerk  with  H.  Schroder  &.  Co. 

dwl  N  8  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Carrick  Daniel,  sailor,  dwl  134  Stevenson 
Carrick  James  R.  lather,  dwl  312  Clementina 
Carrick  John,  lather,  dwl  312  Clementina 
CARRIE  JOSEPH  A.  &  CO.  books,  blank  books, 

stationery,  etc.  402  and  404  Battery,  dwl  808 

Foleom 
CARRIERS'  UNION  ASSOCIATION,  rooms  528 

Clay 
Carrimin  Adolphe,  clerk  with  M.  Keller,  dwl  130 

Minna 
Carrigan  Andrew  jr.  salesman    with    Conroy    & 

O'Connor,  dwl  608  Geary 
Carrigan  Daniel,  workman,  S.  F.  «fe  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  E  a  Kate  nr  Bryant 
Carrigan  Edward,  cooper,  dwl  W  s  Chesley  nr  Har- 

rfson 
Carrigan  Ellen,  domestic,  dwl  840  Mission 
Carrigan  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Carrigan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  8  Lick  Alley 
Carrigan  Peter,  boiler  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  24  Perry 
Carrigan  Simon,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Hyde  and 

Union  { 

Carrigan  Susan  A.  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  M.  A. 

Butler,  dwl  W  s  Chelsev  nr  Harrison 
Carrigan,  see  Corrigan  and  kerrigan 
Carrifio  R.  P.  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl  38 

Tehama 
Carrington  William,  real  estate,  dwl  W  s  Oneida 

Place 
Carrion  Rosallio,  waiter,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Kearny 

and  Montgomery 
Carrique  Edward,  messenger,  Phoenix  Insurance 

Co.  605  Commercial,  dwl  168  Silver 
Carristy  Rena,  liquor  saloon,  S  s  Sixteenth  between 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Carrol  James,  workman  with  W.  Hall,  Old  San 

Jos6  Road,  county  line 
Carrol  Patrick  (  Winkleman  Sf  C.J  dwl  Beale  bet 

Bryant  and  Harrison 
Carrol  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NE  corner  Pacific  and 

Fi-ont 
Carroll  A.  G.  Miss,  millinery,  24  Kearny 
Carroll  Andrew,  fireman,  Afoses  Taylor,  dwl  Cen- 
tral House,  814  Sansom 
Carroll  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  9.33  Sacramento 
Carroll  Ann  (widow)  dwl  24  Kearny 
Carroll  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1419  Taylor 
Carroll  Bridget,  domestic,  403  Folsom 
Carroll  Dennis,  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
Carroll  David,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Pine  nr  Kearny 
Carroll  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Cemetery  Avenue 

bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Carroll  Edward  (B.  F.  Barton  4-  Co. J  dwl  331 

Folsom 
Carroll  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  106  O'Farrell 
Carroll  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  .vJ2  Third 
Carroll  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  869  Mission 
CaiToll  Frank,  waiter,  Clipper  Restaurant,  dwl  214 

Green 
Carroll  Henry  (col'd)  (Brown  S,-  C.J  dwl  NE  cor 

Third  and  Stevenson 
Carroll  James,  clerk,  bds  Tremont  House 
Carroll  James,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Carroll  James,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  215  Tehama 
Carroll  James,  salesman  with  W.  W.  Traylor,  dwi 

539  California 
Carroll  J.  B.  boiler  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

3  Berry 
Carroll  Jeremiah,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  nr  .Jeffereon  Avenue 
Carroll  John,  dwl  331  Fremont 
Carroll  John,  Tiger  Engine  Co.  No.  14 


Carroll  John,  with  J.  W.  Brittan  &.  Co.  dwl  Union 

Place 
Carroll  John,  with    Thomas    Connolly,    dwl    920 

Howard 
Carroll  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  Washington  Hose  Co. 

No.  1 
Carroll  John,  blacksmith,  N.  B.  &.  Mission  R.  R.  Co 
CARROLL  JOHN,  importer  and  jobber  wines  and 

liiiuors,  305  and  307  Front,  dwl  12  Clementina 
Carroll  John,  laborer,  dwl  331  Bush 
Carroll  John,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Madison  Avenue 

and  Hayes 
Carroll  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Jasper  Place 
Carroll  John,  lamp  lighter,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 

dwl  509  Howard 
Carroll  John,  peddler  fruit  and  vegetables,  dwl  N  h 

Vale  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Carroll  John  A.  dwl  731  Clay 
Carroll  John  C.  Eureka  Bakery,  5  Jessie 
Carroll  John  F.  with  R.  A.  Swain  &  Co.  dwl  Tiger 

Engine  House 
Carroll  Joseph,  book  keeper,  dwl  cor  Clay  and  Bren- 

ham  Place 
Carroll  Katie  Miss,  dwl  272  Minna 
Carroll  Luke  W.  marble  cutter,  67  Fourth,  dwl  324 

Vallejo  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Can'oll  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  NW  cor  Stockton 

and  Sutter 
Carroll  Margaret  (widow,  col'd)  dwl  7  Brooklyn 

Place 
Carroll  Martin,  drayman  with  J.  W.  Brittan  &.  Co. 

dwl  1521  Dupont 
Carroll  Martin,  laborer  with  Conroy  &  Tobin 
Carroll   Mary  Mrs.  domestic,  NW  cor  Grove  and 

Polk 
Carroll  Mary  Mrs.  domestic,  dwl  252  Fourth 
Carroll  Mary  E.  Mrs.  assistant  matron,  Protestant 

Orphan  Asylum 
Carroll  Michael,  boatman.  Fort  Point 
Carroll  Michael,  boot  mkr,  646  Com,  dwl  2  Varenne 
Carroll  Michael  T.  stone  cutter,  dwl  324  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Carroll  Owen,  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwelling 

Hubbard  bet  First  and  Second 
Carroll  (Patrick  J  &.  Brother  (Thomas   Carroll  J 

froceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Third  and  Minna, 
wl  119  Third 
CaiToll  Patrick,  book  keeper  with  Daniel  Jordan, 

dwl  132  Fourth 
Carroll  Patrick,  hostler  with  F.   Collier,  dwl  550 

Geary 
Carroll  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Second  nr  Market 
Carroll  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and 

Montgomery 
Carroll  Patrick,  stone  cutter,  dwl  324  Vallejo,  rear 
Carroll  Patrick,  track  repairer,  San  Francisco  &. 

San  Jo86  R.  R.  Co 
CaiToll  Patrick,  watchman,  655  Sacramento,  dwl 

695  Geary 
Carroll  P.  N.'laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R.  R.  Co 
Carroll  Richard,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Har- 
rison and  Garden 
Carroll  Richard  T.  salesman  with  John  Carroll,  dwl 

12  Clementina 
Carroll  Thomas  (Carroll  Sr  Bro.)  dwl  119  Third 
Carroll  Thomas,  laborer  with  Conroy  &  Tobin 
Carroll  "rhomas  Mrs.  with  Dr.  Henry  Austin 
Carroll  William,  book  keeper  with  John  Carroll, 

dwl  12  Clementina 
Carroll  William,  driver  with  William  P.  Henderson, 

1  Metropolitan  Market 
Carroll  William,  laborer,  dwl  335  Broadway 
Carroll  William,  livery  stable,  dwl  815  Broadway 
Carruth  Frank,  photographer  with  Bradley  &  Ru- 

lofson,  429  Montgomery 
Carrnthers  George  (Eckert  Sf  C.J  dwl  E  s  Yerba 

Buena  nr  Clay 
Carruthers  John,  with  John  S.  Manson,  dwl  Yerba 

Buena  nr  Clay 


A.  BOMAN  &,  CO.,  417  and  419   Mont.  St.,  Sibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Dooks. 


112 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Carrutliers  Matthew,  produce,  203  Washington,  dwl 

115  Kearny 
CarHon  lU'iiiiifd,  card  encrraver,  539  Saci-ainento, 

dwlll5r..st 
Carson  Frederick,  cook,  dwl  923  Kearny 
Carson  James  G.  clerk  with  E.  J.  I'ringle,  dwl  115 

Post 
Carson  John,  dwl  19  Natoma 
Carson  John,  boardinjir,  l"  and  12  Anthony 
Carson  John,  Ki-ocericH  and  liijuors,  op  Pru'o  House 
Carson  Joiin,  nropertynian,  Wilson's  Circun 
Carson  John  G.  bladksinith,  Pennsylvania  Engine 

Co.  No.  12 
Cm-son  JIatiliew  N.  carpenter,  dwl  22  Bitch 
Carson  M.  T.  Mrs.  dwl  110  Taylor 
Carson  Knth  A.  (widow)  dwl  5  Fourth 
Carson  William  (Dulbeer  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Eureka  Hotel 
Ciirson  Williuni,  plumber,  dwl  225  Minna 
Cai-son  W.  S.  Eureka  Restaurant,  116  Jacksou 
l.'ai-Ks  Kobert.  dwl  49  Louisa 
Carsten  Frederick,  emnloy(5.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Battery  and  Sansom 
Carsten  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Bush  and  Dupont 
Carsten  Peter,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  19 

Hinckley 
Carswell  David,  painter,  dwl  103  Dupont 
Carswell  George  W.  salesman  with  Tubbs  &  Co. 

dwl  7  Kitch 
Carswell  John  D.  printer  with  Frank  Eastman,  dwl 

117  Second 
Cartage  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Carter  Abraham,  clerk,  S.  F.  Gas  Works,  dwl  7  Ritch 
Carter  Braiuard,  baker,  dwl  18  Natoma 
Carter  C  C.  dwl  8J0  Howard 
Carter  Charles,  plasterer,  Ne  Olive  Avenue  nr  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
CARTER  CHARLES  D.  real  estate  agent,  oflSce 

610  Merchant,  dwl  1307  Tavlor 
Carter  Charles  AV.  seaman,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Carter  Chester,  dwl  1705  Dupont 
Carter  Edward,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 
Carter  Frederick  S.   mining  secretary,  office  315 

Montgomery,  dwl  610  Mason 
Carter  George  (col'd)  dwl  1512  Mason 
Carter  George  (col'd)  waiter,  N  s  Dupont  Alley 
Carter  George  B.  (col'd)  waiter,  stm  Chrysopoiis 
Carter  George  R.  (  Treadwell  ^  Co. J  res  Oakland 
Carter  George  W.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Carter  H.  employe".  Occidental  Hotel 
Carter  Henry,  salt  packer,  dwl  115  First 
Carter  Hyland  K.  dwl  777  Market 
Carter  James,  millwright,  dwl  1514  Dupont 
Caiter  James  E.  produce,  bds  Tremont  House 
Carter  James  M.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard 

and  Jones 
Carter  James  W.  (col'd)  messenger,  U.  S.  Clothing 

Depot,  34  California 
Carter  John,  dwl  210  Harrison 
Carter  John,  dwl  1415  Dupont 
Carter  John,  bar  tender,  cor  O'Farrell  and  Dupont 
Carter  John,  calker,  dwl  605  Third 
Carter  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  O'Farrell 
Carter  John,  hostler,  dwl  1332  Stockton 
Carter  John  T.  book  keeper,  310  Battery,  dwl  610 

Mason 
Carter  John  Warren,  book  keeper  with  R.  &  J. 

Morton,  dwl  610  Mason 
Carter  L.  Mrs.  principal  Six  Mile   School,  Old  San 

Jose  Road 
Carter  Louis,  real  estate,  dwl  405  Hyde 
Carter  M.  H.  drayman  with  Armes  &  Dallam,  217 

Sacramento,  &wl  663  Mission 
Carter  Peter,  book  keeper,  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

Co.  dwl  1213  Kearny 
Carter  Richard,  tailor  with  Frank  Elwell,  dwl  567 

Mission 


Carter  Robert  W.  bouse  broker  and  real  estate  agent, 
713  Montgomery,  dwl  NW  cor  Jones  and  Pine 

Carter  Siiiioii,  laborer,  dwl  141  Shipley,  rear 

Carter  A\'illiam  H.  drayman,  217  Sansom 

Carteron  Constance,  liquors,  605  Sansom 

Carthcut  James  L.  (Handy  Sf  C.)  dwl  27  Stone 

Cartier  (  Victor)  &  Co.  (E.  Laerampe)  lapidaries, 
532  Broadway,  rear 

Cartmell  James,  with  B.  Morris  &  Co.  dwelling  16 
Ecker 

Cartmell  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  16  Ecker 

Carto  Benjamin,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  nr  Oc- 
tavia 

Carton  James,  clerk,  1  Washington  Market,  dwl 
Brooklyn  Hotel 

Cartwright  Thomes,  driver  with  Bradshaw  &  Co. 
dwl  6.33  Market 

Carty  Anthony,  dwl  216  Washington 

Carty  Paul,  local  policeman,  dwl  cor  Montgomery 
and  Chestnut 

Carubino  (P.)  &  Louis  (Frank)  coffee  saloon,  939 
Kearny 

Carvalho  Charles  T.  Chinese  interpreter,  dwl  1120 
Howard 

Carver  John,  clerk,  NW  cor  Dupont  and  O'Farrell 

Carvill  Orrin  S.  (Pollard  Sf  C.)  37  and  39  Webb 

Cary  Bridget  Miss,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  nr  Sixth 

Cary  E.  \\'.  dwl  260  Clary 

Cary  Isaac  G.  (col'd)  barCer,  640  Clay 

CARY  JAMES  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  NW  cor 
Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl  20  Tehama 

Cary  John,  porter,  215  Front,  dwl  617  Geary 

Cary  J.  W.  teacher  assaying,  dwl  77  Fourth 

Cary  31.  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  662  Howard 

Cary  Mary  (widow)  dwl  151  Natoma 

Cary  Mary  (widow)  dwl  108  Pacific 

Cary  S.  D.  solicitor.  Union  Insurance  Co.  416  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  Vallejo  nr  Taylor 

Cary  William,  groom  with  G.  S.  Banks  &  Co.  dwl 
St.  Charles  Hotel 

Cary,  see  Carey 

Casa  Martin,  dwl  nr  Bay  View  Park 

Casanova  Eugene,  porter  with  F.  Daneri  &  Co.  419 
Jackson,  dwl  502  Vallejo 

Casanova  Henry  (F.  Daneri  4*  Co.)  dwl  S  a  Union 
bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Casares  Peter,  blacksmith  with  Mangeot  &■  Rich- 
ard, dwl  E  8  Stockton  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 

Casares  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  Mangeot  &  Rich- 
ard, dwl  E  8  Stockton  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 

Casassa  Andrea,  bar  keeper,  120  Leidesdorff,  dwl 
Garibaldi  House 

Case  Charles  A.  coal  oil,  dwl  728  Market 

Case  Elijah,  merchant,  dwl  502  Sutter 

Case  George  A.  book  keeper  with  Stephen  Smith, 
dwl  502  Sutter 

Case  George  A.  job  wagon,  SW  cor  Washington 
and  Montgomery,  dw'l  1606  Larkin 

Case  George  F.  cleiTf,  42  Clay,  dwl  1606  Larkin 

Case  Oscar  L.  painter,  dwl  2-.i3  Sacramento 

Case  Russell,  clerk  with  Hooker  &  Co.  117  Califor- 
nia, dwl  114  Geary 

CASEBOLT  GEORGE  T.  &  CO.  importers  and 
jobbers  carriage  materials,  c»ach  trimmings,  and 
hardware,  21:>  and  214  Pine,  dwl  NW  cor  Fifth 
and  Stevenson 

Casebolt  H.  &  Co.  car  builders  and  manufacturers 
and  importers  carriages,  SW  cor  Market  and 
Fifth 

Casebolt  Ira  J.  blacksmith  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co. 
dwl  145  Fourth 

Casebolt  J.  D.  salesman,  214  Pine,  dwl  3  Howard 
Court 

Casebolt  M.  A.  Miss,  assistant,  Powell  Street 
School,  dwl  NW  cor  Fifth  and  Stevenson 

Casedebeck  Joseph,  workman  with  P.  Somp,  Visi- 
tacion  Valley 

Caseli  Alexander,  office  Pioche  &  Bayerque,  dwl 
403  California 


BiaSIiOW  &  BBOTH£B,  Insiiranoe  Agents,  Capital  represented,  over  $19,000,000. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


113 


Casen  Isaac,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Wasbington  Avenue 

nr  Precita  Avenue 
Caser  William,  dwl  447  Natoma 
Casey  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  209  Tehama 
Casey  Daniel,  with  H.  Casebolt  &.  Co.  dwl  267 

Clara 
Casev  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl   N  s  Broadway   bet 

Sloiitgomery  and  Kearny 
Casey  Daniel  J.  blacksmith  with  Black  &  Miller, 

awl  VV  8  Washington  Avenue  bet  Mission  and 

Howard 
Casey  Daniel  H.  hatter  with  W.  F.  Coupland,  dwl 

IS^W  cor  Ellis  and  Leavenworth 
Casev   Edward  W.  secretary    City  Railroad  Co. 

office  326  Clay,  dwl  325  Fifth 
Casey  Ellen  MissJ  domestic,  dwl  315  Clementina 
Casey  Eugene  M.  plumber,  dwl  12  Everett 
Casey  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Liberty  nr  Guerrero 
Casey   Henry,  clerk,   County   Recorder,   dwl   435 

Eddy 
Casev  James,  job  wagon,  NW  cor  Mission  and 

third,  dwl  129  Stevenson 
Casey  James,  laborer,  dwl  52  Everett 
Casey  James,  watchman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Casey  Jennie  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  W  s  Crook  bet 

Brannan  and  Townsend 
Casey  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  49  Everett 
Casey  John,  laborer  with  George  Hotte 
Casey  John,  milker  with  Murray  &.  Noble 
Casey  John,  painter  with  J.  Donovan,  312  Davis 
Casey  John,  stevedore,  dwl  511  Mission 
Casey  John,  teamster  with  Heman  W.  Massey,  32 

Market 
Casey  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  NW  cor  Ellis  and  Leav- 

enwortu 
Casey  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  Franklin  House, 

SW  cor  Sansom  and  Broadway 
Casey  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Salmon  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 
Casey  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  22  Hawthorne 
Casey  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  33  Natoma 
Casey  Mary  Miss,  dress  maker  with  Madame  An- 
gler, dwl  38  Natoma 
Casey  Jlichael,  carpenter,  dwl  610  Leavenworth 
Casey  Michael,  porter,  St.  Mary's  College 
Casey  Owen,  carpenter,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

S  s  Harrison  nr  Eighth 
Casey  Owen,  groom,  dwl  62  Minna 
Casev  Patrick,  workman,  S.  F.  dt  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

t  8  Nevada  nr  Eleventh 
Casev  Patrick  J.  painter  with  James  R.  Kelly,  dwl 

38  Natoma 
Casey  P.  C.  liquor  saloon,  930  Market 
Casey  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  38  Natoma 
Casey  Robert,  waterman,  609  Market 
Casey  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  716  Pine 
Casey  Thomas,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell, 

dwl  267  Third 
Casey  Thomas,  brick  contractor,  dwl  139  Shipley 
Casev  Thomas,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

flarrison  nr  Eighth 
Casey  Thomas,  laborer,  S.  F.  &•  San  Josd  R.  R.  Co 
Casey  Thomas,  tinsmith,  dwl  736  Market 
Casey  Wilham,  helper  with  David   Stoddart,  dwl 

cor  Second  and  Minna 
Cash  George,  with  E.  White  &.  Co.  114  Dupont 
Cash  Samuel,  bolt  cutter,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  S  s 

Howard  bet  First  and  Second 
Casha  Kate,  chambermaid,  American  Exchange 
Casham  Beujamin,  laborer  with  W.  H.  Kentzel, 

dwl  S  8  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Keaniy 
Cashell  Frank,  laborer,  Mission  Street  Wharf,  dwl 

S  6  Vallejo  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Cashman  D.  conductor.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Cashman  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  8  Silver 
Cashman  John,  dwl  905  Howard 
Cashman  John  sr.  dwl  905  Howard 
Cashman  Theodore,  machinist  apprentice,  Vulcan 

Iron  Works,  dwl  905  Howard 


Cashman  William,  metal  roofer  with  John  Kehoe, 

228  Bush 
Cashman  William  F.  C Sullivan  ^-   C.)  dwl  626 

California 
Casinolo  Antonio,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  House, 

NE  cor  Broadway  and  Sansom 
Caskey  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  630  Second 
Casner  Jonas  (L.  Geiisler  Sf  Co. J  dwl  221  Minna 
Cason  Joseph  (colored)  hair  dresser  with  Robert  C. 

Franklin,  dwl  308  Third 
Caspar  Israel  &  Co.  (Julius  Lippmann)  cigar  man- 
ufacturers, 526  Merchant 
Casper  John  C.  painter,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Caspereon  Martin,  upholsterer,  dwl  626  California 
Cass  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  200  Ellis 
Cassaccia  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  Union  bet  Green  and 

Vallejo 
Cassans  Henry,  job  wagon,  cor  Market  and  Geary, 

dwl  607  Greenwich 
Cassas  F.  B.  delivery  clerk  P.  O.  dwl  1009  Powell 
Cassassa  Charles,  dwl  515  Union 
Cassassa  Rolando,  drayman,  dwl  E  s  Union  Place 
Cassebeer  Herman,  cashier  Pacific  Museum,  dwl 

607  Pine 
Cassebohm  William,  accountant  with  Morris  Speyer, 

dwl  139  Silver 
Cassell  Joseph,  bricklayer,  dwl  49  Clementina 
Cassen  Henry,  furniture  wagon,  dwl  607  Green- 
wich, rear 
Cassen  Isaac,  laborer,  dwl  Presidio  Valley 
CASSERLY  (Eugene)  Si.  BARNES  (William  H. 

L.J  attorneys  at  law,  office  436  California,  dwl 

410  Harrison 
Casserly  Patrick,  contractor,  dwl  SW  cor  Pulton 

and  Laguna 
Casserly  Patrick,  hackman.  Plaza 
Casserly  Patrick,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  SW  cor  Clinton 

Avenue  and  Fulton 
Cassey  James,  express  wagon,  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Cashnel  Maximilian,  physician,  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Cassiara  Dominick,  porter,  623  Commercial 
CasBidy  B.  stone  cutter,  Eureka  Hose  Co.  No.  4 
Cassidy  Catherine   (widow)  furnished  rooms,   110 

Kearny 
Cassidy  Edward,  butcher  with  W.  D.  Litchfield, 

dwl  116  St.  Mark  Place 
Cassidy  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Vincent  nr  Union 
Cassidy  Frank,  miner,  dwl  213  Tehama 
Cassidy  Hugh,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr 

Fillmore 
Cassidy  Hugh,  fireman.  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Cassidy  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Ritter  nr  Harrison 
Cassidy  James,  metal  roofer  with  John  Kehoe,  228 

Bush 
Cassidy  John,  hostler,  328  Bush 
Cassidy  John,  laborer,  dwl  25  Everett 
Cassidy  John,  waiter,  dwl  3  Hunt 
Cassidy  John  C.  dwl  634  Sacramento 
Cassidy  John  J.  waiter,  Empire  State  Restaurant, 

dwl  126  Bush 
Cassidy  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  E  s  Montgomery 

bet  Green  and  Union 
Cassidy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  704  Howard 
Cassidy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  531  Union 
Cassidy  Philip,  job  wagon,  cor  IMissionand  Stewart, 

dwl  E  s  Gilbert  nr  Brannan,  rear 
Cassidy  Richard,    fireman.   Crescent   Engine    Co. 

No.  10 
Cassidy  Sarah,  employ^,  Occidental  Hotel 
Cassie  William,  waterman,  dwl  69  Stevenson 
Caesimer  Jean,  dwl  102  St.  Mark  Place 
Cassin  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  SE  cor  Jones  and  Sutter 
Cassin   Francis,  wholesale  wines  and  liquors  and 

manufacturer  syrups  and  cordials,  620  Front, 

dwl  42  Natoma 
Cassin  Mary  Miss,  music  teacher,  dwl  42  Natoma 
Cassin  Martin,  sexton  St.  Bridget's  Church,  SW  cor 

Broadway  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Cassin  Martin,  shoe  maker,  910  Market 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Etc. 


114 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Casein  Marv  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  721  Geary 
Cassin  Micliael,  spinner,  Woolen   Mills,  dwl  with 

P.  L.  Murphy,  E  s  Howard  het  Fifteenth  and 

Sixteenth 
Casson  John  P.  workman  with  Levi  Bros.  Bay  View 
Cusson  Peter  it  Co.  (  Vincent  PefaurJ  milk  ranch, 

nr  Bay  View  Pitrk 
Casson  Pierre,  workman  with  Levi  Bros.  Bay  View 
Cassoii  P.  importer  cif,'ars,  711  San,  dwl  .WG  Wash 
Cassuben  Ernest,  with  Louis  Frincke,  423  Bush 
Cassule  Jean,  j^rdener,  N  s  Tyler  nr  Webster 
Casta^net  Dominique,  groceries  and   liquors,  709 

Broadway 
Casta^rnetto  I'ietro,  liquor  saloon,  609  Pacific 
Casta>:nino  Emanuel,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Harwood 

Alley 
CastH^nino  Lazzaro,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Harwood  Al 
Castaneda  Jesus,  dwl  1125  Powell 
Castany  Antonio,  saddles  and  harness,  583  Market 
Castetnietto  Peter,  drayman,  dwl  506  Greea 
Cu.stel  F.  C.  furniture,  811  Clav 
Ca!<tello  W.  mason,  Spring  Valley  Water  Works 
Castelo  Cipriana  C.  dwl  826  Vallejo 
Castelow  William,  confectioner  with  C.  H.  Mercer, 

518  Kearny,  dwl  126  Minna 
Castera  Charles,  hair  dressing  saloon,  1026  Dupont 
Casterlo  Bridget,  domestic,  dwl  264i  Stevenson 
Castillo  T.  dwl  8  0' Farrell 
CASTLE  BROTHERS  ( Frederick L.  and  Michael 

Castle)  wholesale  grocers,  213  and  215  Front, 

dwl  1115  Stockton 
Castle  Charles,  engineer  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

W  8  Second  nr  Brannau 
Castle  Dwight  H.  stencil  cutter,  260  First 
Castle  Michael  f  Castle  Bros.  J  dwl  S  s  Lombard  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Castle  Nicholas,  carrier,  Al*a  California,  dwl  E  e 

Capp  bet  Nineteenth  mid  Twentieth 
Castle  Stephen  W.  dry  goods,  819  Montgomery 
Castleas  John,  teamster,  Mission  Express,  bds  with 

James  Borland 
Castner  Frederic  S.  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Tennessee  nr 

Solano 
Castner  William  H.  ship  carpenter  with  John  G. 

North,  dwl  W  s  Tennessee  nr  Solano 
Casto  J.  E.  cooper,  dwl  32  Rousch 
Castorene  Pagquale,  bar  keeper,  Lafayette  Hook  and 

Ladder  Co.  No.  2 
Castree   David    B.    (Byrne  Sf   C.j  dwl    SW  cor 

Howard  and  Twellth 
Castro  Gnibel,  dwl  SW  cor  Guerrero  and  Sixteenth 
Castro  Luis,  surveyor,  dwl  469  Jessie 
Castro  Manuel,  dwl  cor  Clay  and  Brenham  Place 
Castro  Timothy,  cooper,  S.F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Rousch  nr  Folsom 
Caswell  Alfred  M.  fruits,  267  Third 
Caswell  George  E.  salesman,  308  Battery,  dwl  42 

Everett 
Caswell  Samuel  P.  merchant,  dwl  632  Market 
Caswell  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  First 

and  Fremont 
Cataliua  Consolidated  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  53  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Catania  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  109  Washington 
Catanich  Peter  &  Co.  (C.  G.  AnguisJ  fruits,  525 

Davis 
Catarina  Hernandez,  dwl  1303  Dupont 
Cate   Charles,  bricklayer,  dwl  SW  cor  Mary  and 

Minna 
Cathcart  Henry,  dwl  18  Dupont 
Cathcart  James,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

E  8  Chesley  nr  Harrison 
Cathcart  Thomas,  house  and  sign  painter,  670  How- 
ard 
CATHCART  f  William)  &,  COFFIN  fJ.  W.J  ship 

chandlers  and  captain  bark  W.  B.  Scranton,  415 

East,  dwl  552  Folsom 
Cathcart  William  S.  mariner,  dwl  1104  Pacific 
Cathroy  William,  machinist.  Union  Fouudry 


Catlin  B.  T.  adjutant  Eighth  Infantry  C.  V.  Fort 

Point 
C^atlin  J.  H.  express  wagon,  39  Third 
Catlin  I'reston  H.  fruits,  13  Fourth,  dwl  SK  cor  Bush 

and  l>u|)ont 
Caton  KiiianncI,  cook,  dwl  115  First 
Caton  Thomas,  boot  mkr,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Cation  .Iiilin  ('.  broker,  dwl  403  Green 
Catton  William,  clerk  with  Dickson,  DeWolf  &.  Co. 

dwl  403  Green 
Caubrey  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  124  Gearv 
Caughell  Peter,  captain  schooner  J.  R.  Whiting,  dwl 

NE  cor  Filbert  and  Polk 
Caughlin  John,  printer,  dwl   SE  cor  Mission  and 

First 
Canlfield  James,  hostler,  dwl  712  Broadway 
Caulfield  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  120  Sutter,  rear 
Caulfield  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mission  nr 

Thirteenth 
Cauru  Etienne  fBergerot  Sf  Co.)  dwl  NE  cor  Six- 
teenth and  Rhode  Island 
Cavalletti  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  537  Broadway 
Cavalli  Paul,  blacksmith.  Phoenix  Iron  Works,  dwl 

Sutter  above  Montgomery 
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.  clerk,  619  Wash,  dwl  521  Post 
Cavalry  Ann   (widow)   dwl  NW  cor  Vallejo  and 

Montgomery 
Cavan  George,  'ship  joiner,  dwl  822  Union 
Cavan  Patrick,  drayman,  cor  Pacific  and  Drumm 
Cavanagh  Dora  (widow)  dwl  E  8  Ninth  bet  Mission 

and  Minna 
Cavanagh  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  510  Stockton 
Cavanagh  J.  carpenter,  dwl  331  Bush 
Cavanagh  J.  D.  dwl  .331  Bush 
Cavanagh  John,  cutter  with  I.  Joseph  &  Co 
Cavanagh  John,  laborer,  dwl  12  Commercial 
Cavanagh  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  932  Bush 
Cavanagh  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1-511  Larkin 
Cavanagh  Patrick,  painter,  dwl  721  Market 
Cavanagh  Richard,  laborer  North  Beach  «fe  M.  E.  R. 

Co 
Cavanagh  Sarah  Jlrs.  dwl  937  Folsom 
Cavanagh  Thomas,  cooper,  dwl  19  Harlan  Place 
Cavanagh,  see  Kavanagh 
Cave  Alfred,  drayman,  614  Front 
Caverley  Ann  (widow)  dwl  20  Jessie 
Caverly  J.  M.  first  officer  Pacific  Mail  steamer  Col- 
orado 
Caverly  Richard,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

20  Jessie 
Cavinvar  Joseph,  gardener,  SE  cor  Guerrero  and 

Fifteenth 
Cawley  Edward  H.  porter,  62  Clay,  dwl  42  Clara 

near  Folsom 
Cayton  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1001  Powell 
Cayton  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  615  Pine 
Cayton  William  W.  clerk.  Quartermaster's  Dept. 

U.  S.  A.  dwl  403  Folsom 
Cazalis  Eugene,  commission  merchant,  308  Com- 
mercial, dwl  W  s  Gough  bet  Hayes  and  Grove 
Cazaux  B.  French  boot  maker,  710  Pacific 
Cazeau  Dominique  (J.  Hirth  Sf  Co.)  dwl  533  Com 
Cazegrand  Bartoley,    vegetable    garden,   SW   cor 

Twentieth  and  Florida 
Cazneau  Augnsta  Mrs.  dwl  1709  Dupont 
CAZNEAU  THOMAS  N.  despacheur,  Underwrit- 
ers' Rooms,  504  Battery,  dwl  E  s  Thirteenth  nr 
Howard 
Cazneau  William^  shipmaster,  dwl  with  T.  N.  Caz- 
neau, E  8  Thirteenth  nr  Howard 
Cazneau  William  L.  clerk  County  Recorder's  Of- 
fice, dwl  1709  Dupont 
CaznoU  Estelle,  lodgings,  303  Sutter 
Ceaser  John,  boot  fitter,  dwl  311  Bush 
Cecil  John,  book  keeper  Sailors'  Home,  SW  cor 
Battery  and  Vallejo 


BiaELO'W  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  C  ]   DIRECTORY. 


115 


Cedar  M.  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  777  Market. 
Cederbloni  John,  boiler  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  J29  Clementina 
Ceillceen  Heindrich,  workman  with  Frank  Eodgers 
Celepo  Powley,  house  and  sign  painter,  dwl  12 

Stockton  Place 
Cella  Alexander,  bar  keeper  with  Ricci  &  Co.  dwl 

Coso  House 
Cella  Luca,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Dupont  and  Val- 

lejo,  dwl  ( 13  Filbert,  rear 
CELLK  EUGENE,  physician,  office  and  dwl  829 

Wasliinjjton 
Celle  John  B.  paper  box  maker  with  Henry  Man- 
neck,  dwl  Margaret  Place 
Celler  Michael,driver with Bloomingdale  &  Co. dwl 

7C6  Howard 
Center  David,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  W  s  Fol- 

som  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-First 
Center  James,  dwl  W  s  Howard  nr  Fifteenth 
CENTER  JOHN,  real  estate,  ofiice  535  Clay,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
Center  John  jr.  salesman  with  R.  A.  Swain  &  Co. 

dwlSO'Farrell 
Center,  see  Senter 
Centlivre  Charles,  painter,  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and 

Kearny 
Centlivre  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Sausom  bet  Val- 

lejo  and  Green 
Centlivre  Mary  J.  domestic,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet 

Vullejo  and  Green 
CENTRAL  AMERICAN  TRANSIT  CO.  I.  W. 

Raymond  agent,  ofiice  NW   cor  Battery  and 

Pine 
Central  Flour  Mills,  office  117  Clay 
Central  House,  James  Cornynn,  proprietor,  814  San 
Central  Park  Homestead  Associat'n,  ofiice  302  Mont 
CENTRAL  RAILROAD  CO.  John  A.  McGlynn, 

superintendent,  office  116  Taylor  bet  Turk  and 

Eddy 
Central  i>.  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
Central  (No.  2)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  712  Mont 
Central  Wharf  Co.    foot  Commercial,  office    523 

Montgomery 
Cepf  Henry,  hose  maker,  dwl  Eighteenth  nr  York 
Cephas  Joseph  (col'd)  waiter,  d\^•l  823  Sacramento 
Ceran  John,  laborer.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  Shipley 

nr  Sixth 
Cerelli  Sebastian,  with  Mauletti  «&  Cardenasso,  cor 

Merchant  and  Sansom 
Cereni  Frank,  bottle  dealer,  207  Davis,  dwl  541 

Tehama 
Cerf  Julius,  agent  A.  Dennery  &  Bro.  Sacramento, 

office  517  Sacramento,  dwl  407  Taylor 
Cerruti  Giovanni  Batista,  dwl  907  Jackson 
Cervante  Germain,  gardener,  Old  Sau  Jos^  Road 

nr  Industrial  School 
Chabot  Anthony,  office  728  Montgomery,  bds  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Chabot  Justin,  carpenter,  dwl  106  Kearny 
Chabot  Remie,  sewer  pipe  manufacturer,  SW  cor 

Francisco  and  Mason,  office  118  Montgomery, 

dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Chace  Fidelia  Miss,  dwl  733  Folsom 
CHACE'S   MILLS,  Macdonald  Bros,  proprietors, 

SW  cor  Market  and  Beale 
Chadbourne  Charles  F.  drayman,  21f)   California, 

dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Dnpimt 
CHADBOURNE  JABEZ,  attorney  at  law,  office 

4  and  5  Armory  Hall,  dwl  723  Sutter 
Chadbourne    Joseph,  steam    cracker  bakery,   433 
Jackson,  dwl  VV  b  Folsom  bet  Eleventh  and 
Twelfth 
Chadbourne  Joshua  (Rider,   Somers  ^  Co. J  dwl 
Treat  Avenue  bet  Twenty-First  and  Twenty- 
Second 
Chadbourne   Levi,  clerk  with  John  Burnap,  dwl 

NE  cor  Larkin  and  Green 
Chadbourne  N.  M.  Miss,  assistant  Powell  St.  School, 
dwl  NE  cor  Green  and  Larkin 


Chadhonrne  (Thomas  J.J  &  Co.  fC.  H.  MiirchJ 

Eclipse  Bakery,  1412-1418  Dupont 
Chadd  R.  Varick,  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl 

Giiutier  House 
Chadwick  John  L.  clerk  with  George  F.  Hooper, 

dwl  204  Montgomerv 
Chadwick  Korah,  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

NE  cor  Second  and  Natoma 
Chadwick  Nathaniel  G.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Bu- 
chanan bet  Greenwich  and  Ivombard 
Chaflee  Charles,  dwl  rear  City  Hall 
Chatfey  George  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Chaignaud  Frank,  tailor  with  Wm.  Germann,  dwl 

SW  cor  Clay  and  Dupont 
Chaigueau  Alfred,  compositor,  533  Commercial,  dwl 

621  Pacific 
Chaiver  John,  express  wagon,  cor  Dupont  and  Pac 
Chalmers  A.  B.  Miss,  assistant  Hyde  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  805  Hyde 
Chalmers  Agnes  Miss,  assistant  Greenwich  Street 

School,  dwl  805  Hyde 
Chalmers  James  B.  contractor,  dwl  805  Hyde 
Chalmers  James  C.  photographer  with  J.  M.  Bryan, 

dwl  NW  cor  Suttei-  and  llvde 
Chalmers  William,  drayman,  3l9  Washington,  dwl 

240  Clara 
Chaloner  John,  gardener,  dwl  E  8  Second  between 

Brannan  and  Townsend 
Chambariere  Isadore,  merchant,  426  Jackson,  dwl 

626  California 
Chamber  John,  mariner,  dwl  224  Ritch 
CHAMBER  OF  COMJIERCE,  rooms  521   Clay, 

William  R.   Wadsworth   secretary,  office  402 

Front  ■* 

Chamberlain  Albert,  carpenter.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

SW  cor  Market  and  Third 
Chamberlain  Henry  L.  foreman  with  Locke  &  Mon- 
tague, dwl  1106  Taylor 
Chamberlain  Joseph  C.  barber  with  G.  Sichel,  dwl 

274  Minna 
Chamberlain  Louisa  (widow)  private  boarding,  115 

Dupont 
Chamberlin  A.  L.  (George  L.  Kenny  Sj-  Co.)  res 

New  York 
Chamberlin  Andrew  J.  book  keeper  with  Charles 

McCormick,  408  Market 
ChambeiTin   C.    C.    (widow)    authoress,    dwl    166 

Tehama 
Chamberlin  Edwin,  clerk,  dwl  405  Post 
Chamberlin  James,  waterman,  dwl  S  s  Liberty  bet 

Brannan  and  Townsend 
Chamberlin  Joseph  P.  saloon,  113  Second,  dwl  18 

Tehama 
Chamberlin  P.  F.  clerk  with  Littlefield,  Webb  & 

Co.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Chamberlin  (Romeo  M.J  &  Balch  ( Stephen  M.J 

produce  commission  merchants,  210  Clay,  dwl 

850  Mission 
Chamberlin  William,  salesman,  417  Montgomery, 

dwl  405  Post 
Chambers  Charles,  baker,  dwl  NW  cor  Filbert  and 

Taylor 
Chambers  Charles  H.  butcher  with  A.  J.  Shrader, 

dwl  cor  Ninth  and  Brannan 
Chambers  Frank  W.  pattern  maker,  Union  Foun- 
dry, dwl  158  Tehama 
Chambers  George,  messenger  U.  S.  Surveyor  Gen- 

eml,  dwl  409  Washington 
Chambers  M.  C.  laborer,  dwl  505  Howard 
Chambers  T.  J.  A.  mining  stocks,  office  411  Mont, 

dwl  N  8  Greenwich  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Chamblin  John,  dwl  566  Howard 
Chamon  Eugene  (Neiival  ^  C.J  dwl  842  Wash 
Champion  A.  D.  A.  professor  St.  Mary's  College 
Champlin  J.  A.  lodgmgs,  dwl  524  Howard 
Champlin  J.  A.  (widow)  dwl  21  Stockton  Place 
Champlin  John  L.  clerk.  What  Cheer  House 
Champney  Harriet  (widow)  dwl  137  Clara 
Chandler  A.  S.  bar  tende)',  steamer  Sacramento. 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Photograph  Albums,  Qift  Books,  Eto. 


116 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  C  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Chandler  C.  (widow)  music  teacher,  dwl  638  llow 

Chandler  Charles,  dwl  77  ClemiMitina 

Chandler  George  C.  painter  with  James  R.  Kelly, 

dwl  6-J9  Vullejo 
Chandler  John,  dwl  77  Clementina 
Chandler  Richard  I),  clerk,  C.  S.  Navigation  Co. 

cor  Front  and  Broadway,  dwl  408  Eddy 
Chandler  Kohert  H.  nilot  HtJiuuer  Cornelia,  dwl  NE 

cor  DiijKJnt  and  Lotiiliard 
Chandler  William  S.  dwl  W  s  Eleventh  bet  Harri- 
son and  Bryant 
Chanel  Jamie,  blacksmith,  dwl  630  Broadway 
Chaney  Orlando,  laborer  with  Wm.  J.  Kingsley 
Chang  I)oy  Hang  (Chinese)  washing,  618  Jackson 
Chang  Ning  Tuck  Kee  (Chinese)  mcht,  704  Dnpont 
Changero  Nicholas,  nnisician,  dwl  1328  Stockton 
Chantrj'  David,  hostler,  dwl  16  tSiitter 
Chapel  Roderick,  broker,  dwl  5  Calhoun 
CHAPELLE  A.  MARIUS,  real  estate  agent,  office 

619  Merchant,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
CHAPIN  GEORGE   W.  real  estate  agent,  office 

338  Montgomery  rooms  1'2  and  13,  dwl  1022  Pine 
Chapin  Samuel  F.  physician,  office  338  Montgomery 

rooms  12  and  13,  ilwl  1022  Pine 
Chaplin  Hiram,  boot  maker,  lloO  Folsom 
Chaplin  James,  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl  268 

Clementina 
Chapman  Charles  C.  real  estate,  dwl  509  Stockton 
Chapman  Charles  D.  dwl  509  Stockton 
Chapman  C.  M.  Mrs.  millinery  and  dress  making, 

218  Third,  dwl  NW  cor  Third  and  Tehama 
Chapman  Cyrus  C.  salesman  with  J.  C.  Horan  & 

Co.  dwl  217  Sixth 
Chapman  Frederick,  clerk,  Pacific  Glass  Works, 

dwl  Potrero 
Chamnan   George  W.  furnished  rooms,   NW  cor 

Third  and  Tehama 
Chapman  G.  W.  furnished  rooms,  NW  cor  Third 

and  Tehama 
Chapman    Henry,  house    and   sign  painting,   114 

Sanson! 
Chapman  Henry,  proprietor  Frank's  Building,  Bren- 

nam  Place,"  W  s  Plaza 
Chapman  Howard  f  George  Robinson  ^  Co.)  dwl 

32  California 
Chapman  Ira  H.  engineer,  dwl  N  s  St.  Charles  nr 

Kearny 
Chapman  Jacob  W.  hay  merchant,  dwl  NE  corner 

Broadway  and  Kearny 
Chapman  John  B.  paper  hanger,  dwl  S  s  Berry  nr 

Mary  Lane 
Chapman  J.  Warren,  clerk,  512  Montgomery,  dwl 

Central  Place 
Chapman  R.  J.  express  wagon,  cor  Market  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  3  Martha  Place 
Chapman  Robert,  fruits,  147  Second,  dwl  574  Mis- 
sion 
Chapman  Samuel,  boarding,  Bay  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 
Chapman  Sarah  Mrs.  music  teacher,  dwl  574  Mission 
Chapman  S.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  1624  Stockton 
Chapman  William,  clerk  with  J.  Goodwin,  dwl  W 

8  Tennessee  nr  Solano 
Chapman  William  S.  dealer  Bcrip,  76  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  530  Harrison 
Chappell  Jacob  G.  policeman,  Citv  Hall 
Chappell  James  A.  carpenter,  dwl  9  Vassar  Place 
Chappelle  Peter,  liquors,  936  Kearny 
Chappelle,  see  Chapelle 

Chappie  Thomas,  jeweler,  dwl  N  b  San  Jos6  Rail- 
road nr  Guerrero 
Chappler  William,  harness  maker  with  Main  & 

Winchester,  dwl  3  Central  Place 
Chard  Ann  (widow)  dwl  1617  Dupont 
Chard  Joseph  W.  dwl  9  Pollard  Place 
Chardine  Armand,  proprietor  St.  Francis  Restaurant, 

SW  cor  Dupont  and  Clay 
Charie  Alfred,  pantryman.  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl 

149  Kearny 


Charie  Francis,  pantryman,  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl 

149  Kearny 
Charkkert  Charles,  with  Erzgraber  &  Goetjen,  120 

Davis 
Charlemagne  College,  Anatole  Hamel  director,  628 

Broadway 
Charles  Cany  Mining  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
Charles  Framjois.employd-,  Metropolitan  Restaurant, 

dwl  730  Vallejo 
Charles  Henry,  boatman,  dwl  711  Lombard 
Charles  Hermann  ( Isidor  Sf  H.  C.ydwl  \-A  Fourth 
Charles  Isidor  &   Hermann,  dry  goods,  1.53  Fourth 
Charles  James  M.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  nr 

Harrison  Avenue 
Charles  M.  baker.  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  Original 

House 
Charles  Marshall,  dwl  4  Virginia  Place 
Charles  Thomas  C.  broker,  dwl  NE  cor  Greenwich 

and  Dupont 
Charles  William,  laborer,  NE  comer  Valencia  and 

Seventeenth 
Charlier  Emile,  cook,  647  Com,  dwl  814  Sacramento 
Charlton   Frank    (colored)   bootblack    with    Aaron 

Creamer,  dwl  Mason  nr  Jackson 
Charlton  Joseph,  cabinet  maker  with  John  Wig- 
more,  dwl  Whitehall  Exchange 
Charpentier  Adolphe,  cigars  and  tobacco,  710  Market 
Charpiot  Madaline  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  938  Dupont 
Charruau  Meline  (widow)  sausages,  preserved  meats, 

etc.  6  New  Market,  dwl  1207  Powell 
Chart  Obed,  gardener,  S  s  Presidio  Road,  opposite 

Presidio  House 
Chart  Sophie  Miss,  domestic,  222  Stockton 
Charter  James  U.  H.  dwl  361 J  Minna 
Chartier  Auguste,  dwl  721  Pacilic 
Chartrey  Ralph ,  machinist.  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  224  Stevenson 
Chary  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  W.  Towne, 

N  8  Thirteenth  nr  Howard 
Chase  Alexander,  topographical  aid  U.   S.  Coast 

Survey,  office  Custom  House,  third  floor 
Chase  Andrew  J.  (Breed  Sf  C.)  dwl  S  s  California 

bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Chase  Andrew  M.  with  Heuston,  Hastings  &■  Co. 

dwl  Lick  House 
Chase  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Selina  Place 
Chase  Charles  F.  laborer,  Golden  Age  Flour  Mills, 

717  Bat,  dwl  W  s  Bat  bet  Bdwv  and  Vallejo 
CHASE  (Charles  M.)  &.  BORUClv  (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.   JACOB,   superintendent  W^ashington 

Market,  office  532  Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Broadway 
Chase  Elbridge  G.  printer  with  Frank  Eastman, 

dwl  33  Turk 
Chase  Ellen  (widow)  dress  maker,  127  Fourth 
Chase  George  L.  dwl  313  Fremont 
Chase  George  W.  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  525  Howard 
Chase  G.  W.  mining  stocks,  dwl  503  Dupont 
Chase  Henry  A.  printer  with  George  W.  Stevens 

&,  Co.  dwl  4  Monroe 
Chase  James  A.  dwl  1707  Mason 
Chase  James  B.  (De  Vrics  4-  C.J  office  W  s  Battery 

nr  Broadway,  dwl  275  Clary 
Chase  Jennie  M.  (widow)  dwl  510  Pine 
Chase  John,  milkman  with  Eben  Johnson 
Chase  John  A.  oil  bleacher,  bds  Chicago  Hotel,  220 

Pacific 
Chase  John  E.  porter,  117  California,  dwl  222  Fre- 
mont 
Chase  Quincy  A.  salesman,  424  Sansom,  dwl  N  a 

DeBoom  nr  Second 
Chase  R.  P.  physician,  office  436  Bush,  dwl  110 

Powell 
Chase  Russell,  engineer,  San  Francisco  &.  San  Jos6 

R.  R.  dwl  W  B  Folsom  bet  Sixteenth  and  Sev- 
enteenth 


CONNECTICUT  MUTUAL  LIFE  INS.  CO.    The  best  and  cheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


117 


Chiise  Thomas  F.  coal  oil  dealer,  dwl  728  Market 
Cbase  William  A.  janitor  Second  Street  and  Tehama 

Street  schools,  dwl  34  Second 
Chase  William  T.  carpenter,  dwl  33  Tehama 
Chase  William  W.  ^lerk  with  George  Morrow,  dwl 

222  Fremont 
Chateau  Christian,  painter,  dwl  26  Geary 
Chateau  Maria  Madam,  midwife,  dwl  2b  Geary 
Chatham  Roland,  miller,  Pioneer  Mills,  dwl  S  a 

Mariposa  nr  Carolina 
Chatterton  James,  apprentice  with  John  S.  Blaikis- 

ton,  hds  Pacific  Teinperance  House 
Chatterton  John,  dwl  408  Dupont 
CHAUCilE  (Adrien  Geor^ej  &  MARTIN  (Louis 

Grellett)    French    importers  wines,   brandies, 

liquors,  etc.  608  Front,  dwl  1022  Dupont 
CHAUVIN    O.    agent    Union    Maritime    Society 

France,  office  421  Jackson,  dwl  822  Pacific 
Chauvon  Eulie  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  403  Cal 
Chauvou  Jules,  mariner,  dwl  403  California 
Chaves  Juan,  cigar  maker  with  Herman  Brand,  230 

Commercial,  dwl  Pinckney  Place 
Cheany  C.  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Cheenev  Aaron,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Trinity 
CHEKSMAN  DAVID  W.  treasurer  U".  S.  Branch 

Mint  and   assistant  treasurer  U.  S.  office   608 

Commercial, dwl  100  O'Farrell 
CHEESMAN  MORTON  ( Woods  Sf   C.J  dwl  17 

Stanly  Place 
Cheesman  R.  B.  pile  driver  with  Galloway  &.  Boo- 

bar,  dwl  240  Fremont 
Cheever  Henry  A.  mariner,  dwl  26  Essex 
Chell  John  W.  cook,  dwl  35  Webb 
Chelon  Michel,  butcher  with  Joseph  Cabannes,  dwl 

Potrero  Avenue 
Chelsea  Laundry,  James  Laidley  proprietor,  542 

Bran nan 
Chely  Louis,  machinist,  dwl  815  Battery 
Cheminant  Alex.  S.  clerk  with  Koopmanschap  &. 

Co.  dwl  25  Ellis 
Chemingham  Jane  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  W  s  Jones 

bet  Ellis  and  O'Farrell 
CHENERY  RICHARD,  dwl  Lick  House 
Cheney  D.  B.  Rev.  D.D.  pastor  First  Baptist  Church, 

dwl  1417  Taylor 
Cheney  Fannie  5l.  Miss,  assistant  Greenwich  Street 

Scliool,  dwl  1417  Taylor 
Cheney  George  A.  clerk  with  C.  J.  Hawley  &  Co. 

dwl  21!)  Mason 
Cheney  M.  E.  Miss,  assistant  Washington  Grammar 

School,  dwl  1417  Taylor 
Chenot  Adele  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  826  Union 
CHENOT  EUGENE,  cigars  and  liquoi-s,  NW  cor 

Fourth  and  Folsom 
Cherekeno  Angelo,  workman.  Vegetable  Q«rden, 

W  8  Mission  nr  Twenty-Sixth 
Cherokee  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
Cherry  Eliza  J.  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  817  Masou 
Cherry  John  31.  painter,  dwl  718  Broadway 
Cheri-y  John  W.  sign  painter,  500  Battery,  dwl  E  a 

Hyde  bet  Green  and  Union 
Cherry  Susan  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  S  b  Mission 

bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Chesi  Pietro,  fish,  5  Washington  Fish  Market 
Chesley  Charles  P.  dentist,  office  12  Montgomery, 

dwl  238  Minna 
Chesley  William,  with  George  S.  Haskell  &  Co.  514 

Market 
Chesnut  Kate,  domestic,  Franklin  Hotel,  cor  San- 

som  and  Pacific 
Chester  Frederick,  salesman  with  Kerby,  Byrne  &. 

Co.  dwl  739  Howard 
Chester  Henry  (Hyde  if  C)  dwl  619  Mission 
Chester  James,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Chester  John,  hostler,  26  Kearny 
Chettonari  A.  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Slargaret  Place 
Chevalier  J.  B.  professor  French,  Union  College 
Chevalier  John  M.  seaman,  Lafayette  H.  and  L. 

Co.  No.  2 


Chevalier    Madame,    French    dress   making,    213 

Dupont 
Chevalier  Nueval,  laundryman,  dwl  213  Dupont 
Chevallier  Reuben,  washer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
CHEVALLIER    VICTOR,    druggist,    Pharmacie 

Francaise,  739  Clay 
Chevance  Julius,  cook.  Rues  House 
Clievassus  Edward,  accountant  with  J.  E.  Ren6, 

716  Montgomery 
Chevelier  Louise  (widow)  dwl  828  Washington 
Chevers  William  H.  dwl  620  Greenwich 
Chevesich  Henry,  accountant  with  D.  Ghirardelli 

&  Co.  417  Jackson 
Chewning  Emma  Mrs.  millinery,  44  Fourth 
Chewning  Montgomery,  butcher,  dwl  44  Fourth 
Cheyne  Robert,  fruits,  140  First,  dwl  SE  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Fir«t 
Chiapparo  Salvador,  seaman,  dwl  109  Washington 
Chicago  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 
CHICAGO  HOTEL,  E.  W.  Heimburg  &.  Co.  pro- 
prietors, 220  Pacific 
Chichester  James,  varnisher,  dwl  307  O'Farrell 
Chick  Elwell,  carpenter,  dwl  1610  Larkin 
Chick  Harrison,  book  keeper  with  Wm.  Horr,  dwl 

1612  Larkin 
Chick  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  Lutgen's  Hotel 
Chicop  William,  vegetable  gardener,  nr  Bay  View 

Park 
Chiebaut  Charles,  gardener,  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co. 

No.  2 
CHIEF    ENGINEER   S.    F.    FIRE   DEPART- 
MENT, office  6  third  floor  City  Hall 
CHIEF  OF  POLICE  City  and  County,  office  10 

first  floor  City  Hull 
CHIELOVICH  ANDREW,   Bocatyr  Restaurant 

and  Liquor  Saloon,  &W  corner  California  and 

Drumm 
Child  Anna  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  E  s  Stanford  bet 

Townseud  and  Brannan     . 
CHILD  E.  F.  stock  broker  and  member  S.  F.  Stock 

&  Exchange  Board,  office  602  Washington  cor 

Montgomery,  dwl  930  Mission 
Child  Thomas  1 .  book  keeper,  538  Washington,  dwl 

SW  cor  Dupont  and  Bay 
Childress  Heniy  J.  miner,  dwl  334  Seventh 
Childress  S.  S.  P.  Sacramento  messenger  with  Wells, 

Fargo  «k  Co.  dwl  354  Seventh  nr  Folsom 
Childs  Charles  W.  collector,  526  Montgomery,  dwl 

522  Dupont 
Childs  George,  deputy  sheriflF,  City  Hall,  dwl  718 

O'Farrell  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Childs  George  E.  book  keeper.  Occidental  Hotel 
Childs  James  (Menzies  Loury  Sf  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Fulton  and  Devisidero 
Chilesian  Louis,  gardener  with  Henry  H.  Byrne, 

dwl  W  s  Thirteenth  nr  Howard 
Chinese  See  Yup  Asylum,  512  Pine 
Chinese  Theater,  N\V  cor  Dupont  and  Jackson 
Chinn  J.  W.  (A.  J.  Shipley  Sf  Co.)  dwl  740  Folsom 
CHIOUSSE  (Joseph)  &  SALMON  (Peter)  florists, 

716  Washington 
Chipchase  John,  pattern  maker,  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  320  Folsom 
Chipchase  John  M.  with  Buswell  &  Co.  dwl  320 

Folsom 
Chipchase  William,  pattern  maker.  Pacific  Foundry, 

dwl  320  Folsom 
Chipioneua  Mining  Co.  office  318  California 
Chipman   Edward    S.   attorney  at    law,  office   17 

Exchange  Buildings,  dwl  527  Greenwich 
Chipman  Jolin  S.  attv  at  law,  dwl  527  Greenwich 
CHIPMAN  WILLIAM  W.  attorney  at  law,  office 

17  Exchange  Buildings,  dwl  527  Greenwich 
Chipman  W.  T.  dwl  323  Sutter 
Chiquel  John,  gardener.  Old  San  Jo86  Road  E  In- 
dustrial School 
Chisholm  Alexander  (Austin  <^  Co.)  dwl  118  Post 
Chisholm  Duncan,  tailoring,  414  Pine,  dwl  8  Central 

Place 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


118 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


CliiHiiolm  G.  I),  carpenter,  dwl  41G  Bush 
C'liitiholiii   Stephen,    l)litckH[iiitli    with    (Jeorge  W. 

KiiiKht  &  Co.  I'otrero  Avenue 
Cbishohii  Williiun,  pi-enHinun,  Allu  Culifornin,  dwl 

19  Fill)eit 
Chisiiiell  Diiniel,  Inborer,  dwl  541   Mission 
Chittenden    Arthur,   portntit    piiinter    and  teacher 

painting',  Union  (dllcife,  dwl  10  Sutler 
Chittenden   Charles   U.  stish  and   blind  maker  with 

S.  S.  Cnlverwell,  dwl  lOS  Market 
Chittenden  H.  W.  Mrs.  turnished  rooms,  408  Market 
Chittenden  Joseph  G.  with  Hobbs  «fc  Gilmore,  dwl 

45  Miinia 
CHITTKNDEN  N.  W.  attorney  at  law,  office  804 

Montgomery,  dwl  9-21  Stockton 
Chittick  .loiniBon,  laborer,  dwl  \V  s  Rues  bet  Folsom 

and  Howard 
Chiucoviih  P.  wines  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Drumm 

and  I'acific 
Chlemens  Henry,  longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Polk  Alley 
Chloride  Ledge  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  60()  Mont 
Cholet  Joseph,  pork,  sausages,  etc.  75^  Washington 

Market,  dwl  SW  cor  Dui)ont  and  Broadway 
CHOLLAR    POTOSI    MINING    CO.   office   706 

Montgomery 
Chong  Long  &.  Co.  (Chinese)  washing,  233  Jackson 
Chong  Loong  (Chinese)  washing,  313  Bush 
Chopart  Joseph,  liquor  saloon,  4  ^Market 
Choppat  Louis,  compositor,  Courier  de  San  Fran- 
cisco, ()07  Sanson! 
Choy  Yik  (Chinese)  cigar  manufacturer,  711  Dupont 
Choynski  I.  N.  antiquarian  books,  SW  cor  Market 

and  Second,  dwl  540  Mission 
Chreghino  Antone,  wood  and  coal,  dwl  Crescent 

Engine  House 
Christen  John,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Douglas  Place  and 

Seventeenth 
Christensen  F.  Henry,  carpenter,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jos6 
li.  R.  dwl  W  8  t^olsom  bet  Sixteenth  and  Sev- 
enteenth 
Christenson  Jurgen,  foreman  with  Charles  Bernard, 

dwl  S  8  Union  bet  Jlontgomery  and  Calhoun 
Christian  E.  J.  hotel  keeper,  dwl  108  Sutter 
Ciiristian  Louis,  liquor  saloon,  1420  Stockton 
Christian  Richard  R.  dyeing  and  scouring,  808  Mar- 
ket, dwl  NW  cor  Grove  and  Fulton 
Christiansen  Christian  (^J.  Y.  Hallock  Sf  Co.)  and 
acting  consul  for  Sweden  and  Norway,  office 
6-15  and  C17  Front,  dwl  cor  First  Avenue  and 
Fifteenth 
Christiansen  Christian,  mariner,  dwl  5  Mission 
Christiansen  Hans  B.  cook.  Continental  Hotel 
Christiansen  Max,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Christianson  John,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Christie  Charles,  compositor,  California  Farmer 
Christie  Daniel,  dwl  535  California 
Christie  Henry,  with  William  A.  Hughes,  515  Clay, 

dwl  714  California 
Christie  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1809  Stockton 
Christie  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  IIG  Saiieom 
Christie  Robert  F.  blacksmith,  dwl  Knickerbocker 

Engine  Co.  No.  5 
Christin  Charles,  melter  with  Hentsch  &  Berton, 

dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
CHRISTIN  (Louis J  &,  PONS  fTlicoJrkdJ  man- 
agers Union  Club  Rooms,  NW  cor  Montgomery 
and  California 
Christmas  Fmuk,  milker  with  S.  C.  &  L.  H.  Talcott 
Christmas  L.  milkman  with  S.  C.  &.  L.  H.  Talcott 
Christmas  William,  cook,  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital, 

dwl  302  Fremont 
ChristotFerson  Peter,  capt.  schooner  Frances  EUer- 

horst,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Christy  George,  painter  with  John  Duff 
Christy  James,  shipsmith  with  Coleman  &  Gardi- 
ner, dwl  W  s  Mississippi  nr  Mariposa 
CHRISTY  (S.  P.)  &  WISE  (J.  H.J  wool  com- 
mission merchants,  office  610  Front,  dwl  820 
Washington 


Chroniger  Susan  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  161  Second 
Cliry«oiR)lis  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Washington 
Ciiu  Lung  (Chinese)  washing,  326  Commercial 
(Jbue  Antoiiie,  cook,  721  Pacific 
Chung  Hing  (Chinese)  washing,  615  Pacific 
Chung  Shun  &  Co.  (Chinese]  merchants,  H06  Sac 
Chung  Sung  (Chinese)  washmg,  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Washington 
Chung'  Wo  Tong  (Chinese)  drngs,  931  Dupont 
Chung  Yek  (Cliniesf;)  wa*ihing,  615  Jackson 
Churcii  Albert  R.  book  keeper  with  McNear  &  Bro. 

dwl  cor  Sherman  and  Iloward 
CHURCH    (-Andrew    S.J  &  CLARK  f Seymour 
B.J  importers  and  jobbers  fruits,  nuts,  etc.  407 
Front  and  nj.inufaclurers  fireworks  S  s  Market 
nr  Seventh,  dwl  107  Sansom 
Church  Charles  C.  clerk  with  Griffith  &.  Ellis,  dwl 

N  8  Union  nr  Montgomery 
Church  E.  W.  (widow)  dwl  339  Second 
Church  Isaac  S.  impost  book  keeper,  Custom  House, 

dwl  10  Ellis 
Church  Luther,  driver  with  Stillman  Hendricks 
Church   Robert,  clerk  with  Eisen  Bros,  dwl  720 

Market 
Church  Samuel  R.  teamster  with  E.  Judson,  dwl  W 

B  First  Avenue  nr  Fifteenth 
Church  Thomas  R.  salesman,  223  Montgomery,  dwl 

1104  Powell 
Church  W.  A.  proptr  Empire  Lodgings,  636-640  Com 
CHURCH  WILLIAM  S.  sign  painter,  823  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  816  Montgomery 
Churchill  Joseph,  cooper,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  between 

Front  and  Davis 
Chute  R.  clerk  with  Samuel  C.  Harding,  dwl  723 

Vallejo 
Chy  Lung  &,  Co.  (Chinese)  toys  and  fancy  goods, 

640  Sacramento 
Cichi  A.  Rev.  S.J.  professor  Natural  Philosophy  St. 
Ignatius  College,  S  s  Market  bet  Fourth  and 
Fifth 
Cieffo  Marian,  fish,  12  Washington  Fish  Market 
Cienega  Masedonio,  tailor,  dwl  927  Pacific 
Cignione  Pasquale,  fisherman,  17  Italian  Fish  Mkt 
Cifls  James  H.  computation  clerk,  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  415  Filbert 
Cimmino  D.  accountant  with  Pascal,  Dabedat  & 

Co.  426  Jackson 
Cincinnati  Brewery,  Adam  Meyer  proprietor,  E  s 

Valencia  bet  Sixteenth  and  "Seventeenth 
Cipriano  Ratfo,  musician,  dwl  619  Broadway 
CIPRICO  (GcorgeJ  &  COOK  (John)  hair  dress- 
ing saloon  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  SE  comer 
Valencia  and  Seventeenth 
Ciprico  George  M.  assistant  book  keeper,  106  Bat- 
tery. dwISE  cor  Valencia  and  Seventeenth 
CIRCUIT  COURT  U.  S.  rooms  SW  corner  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson 
Citizen  George  H.  carpenter,  dwl  263  Clementina 
CITIZENS'  GAS  CO.  works  King  nr  Third,  office 

702  Washington 
Citizens'  Homestead  and  Road  Association,  office 

606  Montgomery 
Citron  M.  L.  clothing,  131  Pacific,  dwl  30  John 
CITY  AND  COUNTY  ASSESSOR,  office  13  City 

Hall  first  floor 
CITY  AND    COUNTY  ATTORNEY,   office   13 

City  Hall  third  floor 
CITY  AND   COUNTY  AUDITOR,  office  3  City 

Hall  first  floor 
CITY  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL,  SW  cor  Fran- 
cisco and  Stockton 
CITY  AND  COUNTY  JAIL,  Nb  Broadway  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
CITY  AND  COUNTY  PHYSICIAN,  office  Coun- 
ty Hospital 
City  Assembly  Rooms,  727  Market 
CriY  COLI^EGE,  Rev.  George  Burrowes  presi- 
dent, Rev.  P.  V.  Veeder  principal,  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Geary 


Twenty-five  Dollars  Compensation  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.   Bigelow  &  Brother  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


119 


CITY   FKMALE   SEMINARY,  Rev.  Charles  R. 
Clarke  principal,  SE  cor  Mason  and  O'Farrell 
CITY  HALL  BUILDING,  for  City  and  County 

offices,  Kearny  op  Plaza 
City  Homestead  "Association,  office  5  Government 

*  House,  502  Wasliiufjton 
CITY    LETTER   AND   I'ACKAGE    EXPRESS, 

office  SE  cor  Washington  and  Sansom 
CITY    POUND,  NE  cor  Union  and   Van  Ness 

Avenue 
CITY  RAILROAD  CO.  office  326  Clay 
Civrat  Edona,  dvvl  721  Pacific 
Clabrough  John  P.  gunsmith  vsMth  Liddle  &  Co. 

dwl  N  B  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
ClafFee  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  749  Market 
Claffey  James,  porter  with  Conroy   &.  O'Connor, 

dwl  505  Third 
Claftey  John,  fruits,  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Tehama 
Claffy  Hubert  D .  carpenter,  dwl  Market  nr  Fourth 
CLAFLIN  AARON  &  CO.  importers  and  jobbers 

boots  and  shoes,  40(5  Front 
Clahan  Mary  (widow)  lodgings,  dwl  24  Jlinna 
Clain  William,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Clancey  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Clancey  John,  teamster,  dw^l  S  s  Brannan  nr  Sixth 
Clancey  Michael,  boatman,  dvvl  S  s  Union  bet  Cal- 
houn and  Sansom 
Clancey  Patrick,  cooper  with  Timothy  Lynch,  219 

Washington,  dwl  SW  cor  Sansom  and'  Bdwy 
Clancey  Thomas  B.  drayman  with  L.  B.  Beuchley 

&.  Co.  dwl  Vernon  House 
Clancy  Michael,  fireman,  steamer  Yosemite 
Clancy  Patrick,  coachman  with  William  P.  Taaffe 
Clancy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Lynch  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 
Clancy  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  Casebolt  &■  Co 
Clancy  Thomas,  fireman,  steamer  Pacific 
Clancy  Thomas  C.  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Sansom 

and  Merchant,  dwl  9  Perry 
Clannan  Annie  T.  (widow)  dwl  309  Clementina 
Clapp  Francis  W.  wagon  maker,  dwl  Tiger  Engine 

Co.  No.  14 
CLAPP  GEORGE  H.  physician  and  druggist,  SE 

cor  Howard  and  Sixth 
Clapp  George  W.  dwl  cor  Clav  and  Brenham  Place 
Clapp  Jason  (  VVinall  ^^  C.)  ifvvl  532  Howard 
Clapp  John  C.  assistant  mailing  clerk,  Post  Office, 

dwl  520  Stockton 
Clapp  L.   A.   Mrs.  assistant,    Denman    Grammar 

School,  dwl  814  Bush 
Clapp  Michael,  carpenter,  Leidesdorff  nr  Califor- 
nia, dwl  NW  cor  Third  and  Stevenson 
Clar  Jolin,  clerk,  office  U.  S.   Surveyor  General, 

dwl  503  Dupont 
Clara  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
Clara  Thomaa,  waiter,  dwl  28  Ecker 
Clare  Charles,  blacksmith,  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  215  Stevenson 
Clare  John,  tailor,  dwl  115  Pacific 
Clare  Mary  Jliss,  domestic,  dwl  1806  Stockton 
Claresy  Victoria  Mme.  liquor  sjiloon,  607  Jackson 
Clark  Alfred,  cook,  dwl  636  Conmiercial 
Clark  Alonzo  D.  waiter.  What  Cheer  Mouse 
Clai-k  Aiuia  Miss,  domestic,  628  Sutter 
Clark  Benjamin,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Clark  Bernard,  carpenter  with  John  N.  Clark,  dwl 
S  s  Sliotwell  bet  Twenty-First  and  Twenty- 
Second 
Clark  Bridget  E.  Miss,  domestic  with  John  D.  Wil- 
son, E  8  Mission  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Clark  Burnett,  carpenter,  dwl  319  Stockton 
Clark  C.  watchman.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Clark  Carrie  F.  (widow)  dwl  136  Sutter 
Clark  Catherine  Miss,  seamstress,  Moree  bet  Pine 

and  Bush 
Clark  Charles,  books  and  stationery,  149  Fourth, 

dwl  331  Tehama 
Clark  Charles  H.  jr.  clerk,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and 
Taylor 


Clark  Charles  K.  book  keeper,  205  Front,  dwl  728 

Howard 
Clark  Charles  P.  dwl  255^  Clementina 
Clark  Ciuvrles  W.  dwl  7  Harrison  Avenue 
Clark    Charles  W.   toll  collector,  Jackson  Street 

Wharf,  dwl  W  s  Polk  bet  Sac  and  Clay 
Clark  Daniel  J.  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Fell  and  Web- 
ster 
Clark  David  S.  accoiintant,  613  Montgomery,  dvvl 

512  Bush 
Clark  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Ellis 

and  O'Farrell 
Clark  Edward,  carriage  painter,  dwl  SE  cor  Jessie 

and  Fifth 
Clark  Edward,  painter,  dwl  Tehama  bet  Fir  stand 

Second 
Clark  Edward  B.  broker,  dwl  39  Second 
Clark  Edward  J.  captain  schooner  Sarah  Ann,  dwl 

26  Stewart 
Clark  Edwin  P.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Sacramen- 
to and  Prospect  Place 
Clark  E.  F.  clerk,  417  Battery 
Clark  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  223  Minna 
Clark  Elizabeth  (widow)  with  John  1).  Feldbush 
Clark  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  1918  Mason 
Clark  Ellen  (widow)  lodgings,  815  Dupont 
Clark  Ellen  (widow)  lodgings,  dwl  67  Clementina 
Clark  Emma  Miss,  dwl'  with  John  A.  Snook,  N  s 

Thirteenth  nr  Mission 
Clark  Frank,  coffee  saloon,  dwl  12  Stewart 
Clark  George,  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  7 

Baldwin  Court 
Clark  George,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Bdwy  and  Sansom 
Clark  George,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  64  Tehama 
Clark  George,  shipping  clerk  with  J.  G.  Baker,  dwl 

118  Geary 
Clark  George,  watchman,  dwl  106^  Clay 
Clark  George  D.  potter  with  V.  Wackenreuder,  San 

Bruno  Road 
Clark  George  W.  carpenter,  S.  F.  Cotton  Mills,  dvvl 

SW  cor  Market  and  First 
Clark  George  W.  importer  and  jobber  paper  hang- 
ings, 500  Sansom,  dwl  720  tinion 
Clark  George  W.  jr.  S.  F.  Cotton  Mills,  dwl  136 

Sutter 
Clark  GT  G.  Sacramento  messenger.  Wells,  Fargo 

&Co 
Clark  H.  furniture  and  bedding,  625  Miu-ket,  dvvl 

26  Montgomery 
Clark  Henry,  apprentice.  Pacific  Foundry 
Clark  Hugh,  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  6et  Bryant 

and  Brannan 
Clark  Hugh  R.  plasterer  with  Samuel  Kellett,  dwl 

S  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Clark  Hugh  W.  carpenter,  dwl  625  Siitter 
Clark  Jackson,  milkman  with  Henry  H.  Edmunds 
Clark  James,  dvvl  Stevenson  134  nr  Second 
Clark  James,  with  Donald  Bruce,  dwl  815  Dupont 
Clark  James,  boatman,  dvvl  514  Mission 
Clark  James,  butcher,  dvvl  NE  cor  Stock  and  Wash 
Clark  James,  laborer,  dwl  160  First 
Clark  James,  teamster  with  Reynolds  &.  Co.  dwl 

E  8  Folsom  bet  First  and  Fremont 
Clark  James  A.  milkman  with  Henry  H.  Edmunds 
Clark  James  E.  tinner,  dwl  12  Everett 
Clark  James  H.  clerk,  dvvl  27  Hinckley 
Clark  James  R.  clerk  with  H.  S.  Love,  dwl  44  Sec- 
ond 
Clark  Jesse,  with  Lyon  &  Co.  159  Jessie,  dwl  541 

Mission 
Clark  John,  dwl  1107  Kearny 
Clark  John,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  775  Clary 
Clark  John,  carpenter,  SE  cor  Third  and  Harrison 
Clark  John,  cook,  steamer  Orizaba 
Clark  John  (col'd)  laborer,  dwl  418  Dupont 
Clark  John,  seaman,  dvvl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Clark  John,  wood  turner,  dwl  765  Missiou 


A.  BOMAN  &.  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


120 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Clark  Joliii,  wood  turner,  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  uiid 

Leavenworth 
Clark  John  G.  teller,  Bank  California,  dwl  NE  cor 

JoneH  and  Washington 
Clark  John  H.  importer  and  dealer  saddlery  and 

liarneHs,  107  SnnBom 
Clark  John  L.  upholsterer  with  C.  M.  Plum,  dwl 

608  Market 
Clark  Jolui  N.  carpenter,  Es  Harrison  nr  Third, 

dwl  14  Hawthorne 
Clark  Joseph,  calker,  dwl  SW  cor  Louisiana  and 

Sierra 
Clark  Joseph,  pile  driver,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Bat 
Clark  JoHt  ph  E.  stocks,  office  46  Exchange  Build- 
ing, dwl  Lick  House 
Clark   J.  P.  stocks,  office  46  Exchange  Building, 

dwl  1107  Kearny 
Clark  Judson,  baker,  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  7 

Scott 
CLAKK  (J.  W.J  &  PERKINS  (J.  E.J  wool  com- 

inisiiion  merchants,   office   NE   cor  Front  and 

Clay,  warehouse   N  a   Commerce  nr  Battery, 

dwl  615  Harrison 
Clark  Kate,  domestic,  dwl  653  Howard 
CLAUK  L.  S.   attorney  at  law,  office  14  and  15 

Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl  W  b  Nevada  near 

Folsom 
Clark  Maria  (widow)  dwl  242  Stevenson 
Clark  Margaret  Jliss,  domestic,  1029  Bush 
Clark  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  110  Hj'de 
CLAKK  MARTIN   (Martin.   Sf  Hor'tonJ  dwl  922 

Vallejo 
Clark  Mary  E.  Miss,  teacher  of  English,  City  Col- 
lege, a\\\  607  Sutter 
Clark  M.  E.  carpenter  with  F.  N.  Giles,  435  Jackson 
Clark  Michael  E.    bricklayer,  dwl  \V  a  Fillmore 

bet  Fell  and  Hayes 
Clark  Nathan,  hairdresser,  624  Wash,  dwl  1106 Pac 
Clark  Olive  J.  Miss,  dwl  Lick  House 
Clark  Orange  Rev.  D.D.  dwl  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Jones 
Clark  Patrick,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

33  Rousch 
Clark  Patrick  F.  ahoe  maker,  110  Sutter,  rear,  dwl 

141  Shipley 
Clark  Patrick  J.  porter  with  D.  N.  &  E.  Walter,  305 

California 
Clark  P.  B.  commission  merchant,  office  520  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Lick  House 
Clark  Peter  F.  dwl  202  Montgomery 
Clark  P.  G.  clerk,  Naval  Office  Custom  House,  dwl 

627  California 
Clark  Rachel,  Rebecca,  and  Sarah,  Misses,  dress 

makers,  962  Howard 
Clark  R.  Frank,  warehouse  book  keeper.  Custom 

House,  dwl  223  Minna 
CLARK  RICHARD  S.  dwl  903  Sacramento 
Clark  Robert,  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  E  a  Mission 

nr  Thirty-First 
Clark  Robert,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  72  Tehama 
Clark  Rodney,  millwright,  Fulton  Foundry 
Clark  Rodney,  real  estate  agent,  SE  cor  California 

and  Montgomery,  dwl  535  California 
Clark  Sallie  Miss,  actress,  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Clark  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  witti  William  H.  Brown, 

N  8  Fifteenth  nr  Howard 
Clark  Sarah  E.  (widow)  dress  maker,  715  Howard 
Clark  S.  Bailey,  dwl  138  Minna 
Clark  Seymour  B.  f  Church  Sf  C.J  res  New  York 
Clark  Simon  P.  (colored)  hair  dresser,  159  Second 
Clark  Tenence,  laborer,  dwl  113  St.  Mark  Place 
Clark  Thomas,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  138  Minna 
Clark  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Polk  and  Eddy 
Clark  Thomas,  plumber,  641  Market,  dwl  SE  cor 

Fifth  and  Minna 
Clark  Treat  P.  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl  429 

Greenwich 
Clark  William,  bar  tender  with  M.  O'Brien,  dwl 

SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 


Clark  Willinm,  boarding,  7)  Tehama 

Clark  William,  nurse,  City  and  Countv  Hospital 

Clark  William,  workman,  S.  F.  Sc  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Downey  nr  Bryant 
Clark  William  E.  conductor,  Omnibua  R.  R.  Co 
Clark  William  II.  T.  watch  maker,  gilder,  and  sil- 
ver plater,  228  Kearny 
Clark  A\  illiam  S.  proprietor  Clark's  Point  Ware- 
))0U8e,  cor  Broadway  and  Biittery,  dwl  316  Pine 
Clarke  Alfred,  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  1213  Clay 
Clarke  Alonzo  N.  ( Knowlex  Jj-  C.J  dwl  920  Stock 
Clarke  Benjamin,  laborer,  dwl  65  Stevenson 
Clarke  Charles  Russell  Rev.  pnncipal  City  Female 

Seminary,  dwl  SE  cor  Mason  and  O'tiirrell 
Clarke  Daniel  (Bennett,  Cook  ^  C.J  attorney  at 

law,  dwl  323  First 
Clarke  Francis,  job  printer,  520  Merchant,  rea  Santa 

Clara 
Clarke  Francis  M.  stevedore,  dwl  Meek  Place 
CLARKE  (H.  K.  W.J  &  CARPENTIER   (Ed- 
ward R.J  attorneys  at  law,  office  606  Wasliiug- 
ton,  dwl  913  Bush 
Clarke  Howland,  cai-penter,  dwl  54  First 
Clarke  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  nr  Filbert 
Clarke  Jeremiah,  attorney  at  law,  office  11   Court 

Block  636  Clay,  dwl  1517  Mason 
Clarke  John,  laborer,  Greenwich  Warehouse,  dwl 

W  8  Sansom  nr  Filbert 
Clarke  John,  wood   turner,  dwl  S  s  Pacific   bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Clarke  John  E.  dwl  W  s  Seventh  nr  Folsom 
Clarke  Samuel  J.  jr.  attorney  at  law,  office  604  Mer- 
chant 
Clarke  Thomas,  blacksmith,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

S  a  Howard  nr  Fremont 
Clarke  Thomas,  plumber,  641  Market 
Clarke  W.  carpenter,  dwl  331  Bush 
Clarke  William,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 

dwl  W  8  Seventh  nr  Brannan 
Clarke  William  H.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  834  Clay 
Clarkson  Henry  C.  mining  stocks,  dwl  131  Second 
Clarkson  Louisa  Miss,  actress,  Eureka  Theater,  dwl 

131  Second 
Clarsey  Ellen  Misa,  washwoman,  Mt.  St.  Joseph  nr 

San  Bruno  Road 
Clary  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Mrs.  W.  H.  Til- 

linghast,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Clary  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  59  Minna 
Clary  T.  waiter,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Clary  Thomas,  dwl  N  s  Fwlton  nr  Octavia 
ClarV  William  H.  mining,  office  605  Montgomery, 

dwl  American  Exchange 
Clasby  James,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Clasby  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  a  Filbert  bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
Classen  Benjamin,  laborer,  Griffing'a  Warehouse, 

dwl  cor  Geary  and  Taylor 
Classen  Henry,  bar  keeper,  dwl  107  Ellis 
CLASSEN  (J.  Milton  J  &  CO.  (John  F.  RoheJ  pro- 
prietors Pacific  Soda  Works  and  importers  soda 
stock,  115  Jessie,  dwl  Lick  House 
Classen  John  C.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  E  s 

Jones  bet  Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Clatworthy  Frank,  agent  with  John  H.  Scott,  cut- 
lery, 29  and  31  Battery,  dwl  Brevoort  House 
Claude  Frank,  coppersmith,  dwl  1  St.  Mary 
Claugblin  Rufns,  with  Jas.  H.  Hoadley,  SW  cor 

Bush  and  Lyons  nr  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Clausen  Charles,  boatman,  dwl  18  Frederick 
Clausen  Francis  (Peterxon  Sf  Co. J  dwl  656  Mission 
Clauss  Morris  R.  molder,  dwl  809  Washington 
Clausse  Jacob,  dwl  119  St.  Mark  Place 
Claussen  Henry  (Mangels  4*  C^dwl  S  a  Geary  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Claussen  H.  H.  veterinary  surgeon,  211  Pine,  dwl 

137  Sansom 
Claussen  John,  cigars  and  tobacco,  121  Keamv 
Claveau  Anthony,  scenic  artist,  dwl  1508  Mason, 


BIQEIiOW  &  SBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents.    All  losses  paid  in  United  States  Gold  Coin. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  C  ]   DIRECTORY, 


121 


Clay  Albert  H.  clerk,  401  Battery,  dwl  G08  Sutter 
Clay  Jabez  P.  brick  maker,  dwl  E  a  Dolores  uear 

Sixteenth 
CLAY  STREET  MARKET,  524  Clay 
Clay  Street  Wharf  Co.  office  5126  Merchant 
Clay  W.  H.  trustee  Franco  Am.  Com.  Co.  215  Bush 
Clay  William,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Pac  and  Front 
Clayburgh  Albert  &  Co.  fAl.  ClayhurghJ  clothing, 

418  Montgomery  and  523  Sac,  dwl  202  Ellis 
Ciayburgh  Morris  (A.  Clnybutfrh  Sf  Co.)  dwl  NE 

cor  Sacramento  and  Sansora 
Clayes  Joseph  K.  groceries,  913  Washington 
Claypoole  William,   painter,   SE  cor  Commercial 

and  Davis 
Clavson  C.  captain  schooner  William,  office  413  East 
CLAYTON  CHARLES  <to  CO.  produce  commis- 
sion, agents  Santa  Clara  Flour  Mills,  223  Clay, 

(and  Supervisor  Tenth  District)  dwl  558  Folsom 
Clayton  C.  T.  carpenter,  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 

Potrero 
Clayton  Francis,  clerk,  dwl  1206  Stockton 
Clayton  Frank,  dwl  SW  cor  Taylor  and  Clay 
Clayton   Furman,   engineer  steamer  Amelia,   dwl 

1223  Mason 
Clayton  Gilbert,  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Day,  732 

Montgomery,  dwl  1023  Mason 
Clayton  H.  A.  employe,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl 

109  Sansom 
Clayton  Henry,  civil  engineer,  office  543  Clay 
Clayton  Joshua  C.  mining  engineer,  dwl  474  Jessie 
Clayton  Julia   Miss,   assistant.   Mission    Grammar 

School,  dwl  1223  Mason 
Clayton  William,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Fourth 
Clayton  William,  fruits,  etc.  NE  cor  San  and  Bush 
Clearv  Edward,  molder,  Union   Foundry,  dwl  32 

Tehama 
Cleary  Francis  D.  book  keeper  with  Taaffe  &  Co. 

dwl  1306  Pine 
Cleary  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1419  Taylor 
Cleary  Patrick,  merchant,  dwl  1306  Pine 
Cleary  Patrick,  shoe  maker  with  Charles  L.  Rowe, 

dwl  21  Stevenson 
Cleary  Peter,  express  wagon,  Mission  nr  Third 
Cleary  Thomas,  engineer,  dwl  1015  Pacific 
Cleary  Thomas,  mechanic,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Cleary  Thomas  J.  waterman,  609  Market 
Cleary  Thomas  P.  plasterer,  dwl  junction  Market 

and  Turk 
Cleavelaud  Edwin,  broker,  dwl  SE  cor  Jessie  and 

Fourth 
Cleaveland  Henry  W.  architect,  office  505  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Cleburne  Joseph,  physician,  office  and  dwelling  1234 

Stockton 
Clees,  Peter,  billiard  table  manuf,  510  Jackson 
Clegg  Lydia  A.  Miss,  assistant,  Denman  Grammar 

School,  dwl  425  Bryant 
Clemens  Charles  S.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet 

First  and  Fremont 
Clemens  John,  pressman  with  Dewey,  Waters  <fc 

Co.  505  Clay,  dwl  Chambers  nr  Front 
Clemens  Samuel  S.  reporter,  dwl  44  Minna 
Clement  Caroline  Mrs.  dress  making,  415  Powell 
Clement  Charles,  dwl  415  Powell 
Clement  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  Trinity  nr  Bush 
CLEMENT   EPHRAIM   B.  searcher  of  records, 

office  710  Washington,  dwl  526  Gre'eu 
Clement  Jabish  (Collins  4"    (^J  attorney  at  law, 

dwl  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Clement  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
CLEMENT   JOSEPH,   searcher  of   records,  710 

Washington,  dwl  526  Green 
Clement  Lucius  G.  tally  clerk.  Pier  10  Stewart, 

dwl  807  Union 
CLEMENT  R.  P.  (Collirui  Sf  C.)  attorney  at  law 

and   supervisor  Second  District,  office  58  Ex- 
change Building,  dwl  807  Union 
Clement  Rufus  H.  salesman  with  H.  W.  Bragg  & 

Co.  31  Battery 


Clement  William  L.  M.  carpenter,  dwl  Ns  Bosb 

bet  Sansom  and  Battery 
Clements  Daniel,  carpenter,  Columbian  Engine  Co. 

No.  11 
Clements  George  sen.  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Clements  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Clements  John,  captain  schooner  Mighell,  Caduc's 

Line,  foot  Washington 
Clements  John,  printer.  Liberty  Hose  Co.  No.  2 
Clements  Matilda  Miss,  dry  goods,  152  Third 
Clements  William,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Clendennen  Alexander  G.  dwl  vrith  F.  Gracier,  Ws 

California  Avenue  nr  Isabella 
Clendennen  James  B.  book  keeper  with  John  Kent- 
field,  Pier  10  Stewart,  dwl  209  Second 
Cleopatra  Co.  (fishermen)  30  Italian  Fish  Market 
Cleic  Pierre  (Kleinclaus  Sf  C.J  dwl  634  Valleio 
CLERK  BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS,  office  3 

second  ttoor  City  Hall 
Clerks'  Relief  Society,  rooms  SE  cor  Sansom  and 

California 
Cleveland  Elizabeth  A.  Miss,  private  school,  W  s 

First  Avenue  nr  Sixteenth,  dwl  22  ITirst  Avenue 
CLIFF  HOUSE,  Junius  G.  Foster  proprietor,  ter- 
minus S.  F.  &  Point  Lobos  Road,  6  miles  from 

City  Hall 
Clifford  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  819  Vallejo 
Clifford  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  19  Langton 
Clifford  Ella  F.  nurse,  dwl  329  Jessie 
Clifford   George,  commission  merchant,  office  200 

Front,  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Clifford  Patrick,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R.  R 
Clifford  Thomas  C.  (Davis  Sf  C.J  dwl  7120'Farrell 
Clifibrd  Z.  hostler  with  Isaac  Stone 
Cliffron  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  427  Sacramento 
Clinch  Thomas,  drayman,  SE  cor  Clay  and  Davis, 

dwl  Continental  Hotel 
Cline  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  5  Mission 
Cline  Henry,  brick  maker  with  E.  Morrell,  dwl  253 

Jesfcie 
Cline  Henr)',  clerk.  Mission  Street  Wharf 
CLINE  HENRY,  liquors,  Mission  Street  Wharf 
Cline  John   F.  porter.  Bank   Exchange,  dwl  N  s 

Washington  nr  Leavenworth 
Cline  Martin,  brick  maker  with  E.  Morrell,  dwl  253 

Jessie 
Cline  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Jackson  and 

Pacific 
Cline  Simon,  clothing,  409  East 
Cline,  see  Kline,  Kliene,  and  Kleine 
Cliukinbeard  N.  Medora  Miss,  dwl  with  Mrs.  N.  W. 

Spaulding,  W  s  First  Avenue  bet  Fifteenth  and 

Sixteenth 
Clint  Charles,  longshoreman,  dwl  Wb  Sansom  bet 

Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Clinton  Arthur,  carpenter,  dwl  67  Minna 
Clinton  C.  R.  Ethiopian  minstrel.  Academy  Music 
Clinton  James,  coal  passer,  steamer  Orizaba 
Clinton  James,  laborer,  dwl  411  Natoma 
Clinton  James  J.  bag  maker  with  C.  Meyer  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  Union  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Clinton  John,  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Sullivan  nr  Court- 

laiidt  Avenue 
Clinton  Mary  .Mrs.  dress  maker,  15  Ritch 
Clinton  Temperance  House,  311  and  313  Pacific 
Clodi  Ijouis,  prmter,  Califoi'iiia  Demokrat,  dwl  1  St. 

Mary  bet  California  and  Pine 
Cloft'ey  James,  laborer,  5U5  Third 
Cloherty  Anna,  domestic,  751  Folsom 
Clom  Sen  (Chinese)  cigar  manuf,  dwl  535  Pacific 
Cloouey  Dennis,  blacksmith,  dwl  510  Minna 
Cloonev  John  P.  pressman,  dwl  58  Stevenson 
Close  liarriet  A.  (widow)  dress  making,  828  Market 
Close  Lewis  A.  apprentice  with  Isaac  U.  Small,  dwl 

828  Market 
Close  William,  local  policeman,  dwl  828  Market 
Cloud  Marv  E.  (widow)  dwl  131  Second 
Cloud  Wilfiam,  waiter,  dwl  47  Jessie 
Clough  Amos,  seaman,  dwl  21  Langton 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
9 


122 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  C  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Cloiigh  E.  E.  dwl  Wlint  Cheer  House 

(Jlough  Elijah,  priuter  with  Towne  &.  Bacon,  dwl 

'i'l5  Minna 
Clough  Frantes  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  21  Langton 
Clough  John  F.  lahorer,  dwl  21  IjanKtou 
Clough  f Richard    W.J  &   Ellis  (John)  painters, 

85  Everett,  rear 
Clough  Sidney  A.  driver  with  A.  S.  Ilallidie  &  Co. 

412  Chiy 
Clough  (William  W.)  &.  Somers  f Austin  P.J  mar- 
ket, SE  cor  Kitch  and  Bryant,  dwl  422  Third 
Clue  John  P.  baker.  Eclipse  IJakery,  1412  Dupont 
Cluue  Thomas,  merchant, dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Laguna 

and  Octavia 
Clynes  JIargaret,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Coabortita  (Sinaloa)  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  505  Mont 
Coacibicci  Antonio,  Hsherman,  3  Italian  Fish  Market 
Coad  Alfred,  machinist,  dwl  12  Sixth 
Coad  Harry,  comedian,  Bella  Union,  dwl  Ns  Geary 

bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Coad  Samuel,  teacher  music,  dwl  561  Mission 
Coady  James  K.  trunk  maker,  dwl  282  Stevenson 
Coakely  Kate  Mrs.  with  Kennedy  &,  Bell,  dwl  307 

First 
Coal  Creek  Coal  M.   Co.   (Sonoma  Co.)  office  28 

Government  House 
Coaly  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  30  First 
Coates  Caleb  fHay  J^  C.J  dwl  204  Montgomery 
Coates  Joseph,  butcher,  dwl  Ns  Mission  bet  Beale 

and  Main 
Coates  Jloses  H.  builder,  dwl  610  Third 
Coates  Theodore  H.  clerk  with  R.  J.  Tiffany,  dwl 

610  Third 
Cobb  Charles,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray 
Cobb  David,  photographic  operator  with  William 

Shew,  423  Montgomery 
Cobb  Henrietta  Miss,  dwl  with  Thomas  A.  Hughes 
COBB  (Henry  A.J  &  SINTON  (Richard  H.J  real 

estate  auctioneers,  406  Mont,  dwl  1413  Powell 
Cobb  Henry  A.  jr,  with  Cobb  &,  Siuton,  404  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1413  Powell 
Cobb  John  P.  workman  with  N.  Simonds,  cor  Bay 

View  Park  and  Hunter's  Point  roads 
Cobb  Lyman,  steward,  steamer  Josie  McNear 
Cobb  Moses  G.  (  Tyler  iSf  C.J  attorney  at  law,  office 

31  Court  Block  636  Clay,  res  Stockton 
Cobbledick  James  (Meeker  James  4"  Co. J  res  San 

Antonio 
Cobleigh  (Charles  E.J  &  Spencer  (William  V.J 

milk  ranch,  N  s  Clay  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Cobleigh  John  L.  milk  ranch  and  drayman,  Ns  Clay 

bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Coblentz  D.  (Cobleutz  Sr  Bro.J  1023  Dupont 
Coblentz  (G.J  St,  Brother  (D.  Coblentz  J  dry  goods, 

1023  Dupont,  dwl  1105  Mason 
Coblentz  Joseph,  salesman,  618  Kearny,  dwl  Mason 

nr  Washington 
Cobliner  Aaron,  jobbing  merchant,  422  California 
Coburn  Francis  H.  carpenter,  E  s  Leroy  Place 
Cobmn  Loring,  livery  stable,  1016  Stockton 
Coburn  Parker,  carpenter,  dwl  Washington  Hose  Co 
Cocamunga  M.  Co.  office  1  Government  House,  502 

Washington 
Cochran  Alexander  (col'd)  messenger,  office  Navy 

Agent,  dwl  1404  Leavenworth 
Cochran  John,  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Laguna  and 

Octavia 
Cochran  John,  dwl  SW  cor  Treat  Avenue   and 

Twentieth 
Cochran  John,  porter  with  William   P.   Hanison, 

dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Cochran  Joseph  P.  weigh  clerk  U.  S.  Branch  Mint 
Cochran  Maggie  Miss,  dwl  74  Natoma 
Cochran  William,  teamster,  cor  Mission  and  Stewart, 

dwl  914  Sacramento 
Cochrane  George,  waterman,  609  Market,  dwl  646 

Mission 
Cochrane  John,  contractor,  223  Fourth 
Cochrane  John,  hostler,  dwl  628  Pacific 


Cochrane  John,  lab,  dwl  cor  Lombard  and  Fillmore 
Cochrane  Kate,  domestic,  735  Harrison 
('ochrane  Mary  Ann  Miss,  domestic.  210  Powell 
Cochrane  Mary  (widow)  awl  161  Silver 
Cochrane  Robert,  cariienter,  dwl  1309  Kearny 
Cochrane  Robert  N.  outcher  with  David  Adler,  3 

Stockton 
Cochrane  Thomas,  porter,  211  Bat,  dwl  673  Mission 
Cock  (  WiUiamJ  &  Flynn  (Jumc»  F.)  Empire  Iron 

Works,  221  Mission,  dwl  606  Howard 
Cockrill  TJieodore  G.  salesman    with    Bryant  & 

Morrison,  dwl  30  Natoma 
Cocks  Barzilla,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  46  Tehama 
Cocks  Oliver  C.  pressman  with  Thompson  &  Co. 

dwl  104  Fourth 
Cocks  William  H.  butler,  cheese,  etc.  104  Mission, 

dwl  104  Fourth 
Coeoran  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  256  Third 
Coddington  George,  deck  hand,  steamer  Yosemite 
Code  John,  carriage  stables,  818  Mission,  dwl  285 

Minna 
Code  Philip  D.  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co.  dwl  10 

Bernard 
Cody  Wm.  with  Pollard  <fc  Carvill,  dwl  186  Jessie 
Codington  William  H.  book  keeper  with  Miller  Hi, 

Lux.  dwl  509  Taylor 
Cody  Allen  J.  carpenter,  bds  Baily  House 
Cody  John,  tanner,  dwl  W  s  Clinton  nr  Brannan 
Cody  Matliew,  laborer,  dwl  49  Jessie 
CodV  Michael,  dwl  NE  cor  Chestnut  and  Hyde 
COl)Y  PATRICK   J.    Morning  Light  House,  SW 

cor  Mission  and  Twenty-Ninth 
Cody  Thomas,  local  policeman,  dwl  428  Green 
Coe  Edward  H.  inspector.  Custom  House,  dwl  W  s 

Calhoun  bet  Union  and  Green 
Coe  Lawrence  W.  president  Imperial  G.  M.  Co.  dwl 

34  Essex 
Coes  George  H.  musician,  dwl  813  Stockton 
Coey  David  N.  box  maker,  dwl  66  Jessie 
Cofer  Elliot  M.  book  keeper,  dwl  30  Natoma 
Coffay  Daniel,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R.  R 
Coffee  B.  house  mover,  dwl  59  Stevenson 
Coffee  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  4  Jessie 
Coflee  John,  carriage  maker,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie 

and  Anna 
Coffee  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  11  Sherwood  Place 
Coffee  William  H.  clerk,  dwl  1  Bagley  Place 
Coffey  Daniel,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

31  Moss 
Coffey  Esther  (widow)  dwl  1604  Stockton 
Coffey  James,  employ^.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Coffey  Jeremiah,  brass  finisher,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet 

Sansom  and  Battery 
Coffey  John,  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  57  Everett 
Coffey  John,  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  nr  Fran- 
cisco 
COFFEY  (LewisJ  &  RISDON  (John  N.J  boiler 

makers,  NW  cor  Market  and  Bush,  and  Main 

Street  Wharf  Co.  dwl  516  Stockton 
Coffey  Mary  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Coffey  Patrick,  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

6  Jessie  bet  First  and  Ecker 
Coffey  P.  J.  carriage  painter  with  Kimball  «fc  Co 
Coffin  A.  G.  (Redington  Sf  Co. J  res  New  York 
Coffin  Albert,  cooper  with  Alexander  Coffin,  dwl  43 

Everett 
Coffin  Alexander,  State  inspector  provisions,  junc- 
tion Pine  and  Market,  awl  217  Minna 
Coffin  Benjamin,  cooper  with  Alexander  Coffin 
Coffin  Benjamin,  porter,  Howard  Warehouse,  W  s 

Dupont  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Coffin  C.  A.  Miss,  assistant,  Powell  Street  School, 

dwl  530  Folsom 
Coffin  Catherine  Mrs.  dwl  132  First 
Coffin  C.  C.  drayman  with  Edward  H.  Parker,  dwl 

Howard  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Coffin  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 


BIQELOW  &  BBOTHEE,  Agents  Pire,  Life,  Marine,  and  Accidental  Insurance. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    C    ]       DIRECTORY, 


123 


Coffin  Charles  G.  butcher,  dwl  822  Broadway 
Cottin  E.  lamidryman,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Cottin  Edward  A.  stevedore,  dwl  20  Clara 
Coffin  Frank,  watchman,  dwl  143  Natonia 
Cottin  Frederick  S.  carpenter,  dwl  218  Stockton 
Coffin  George,  stevedore,  dwl  530  Foisom 
Coffin  Georjie  F.  cashier  with  J.  C.  Merrill  &,  Co. 

dwl  r>30  Foisom 
Coffin  Miss  Hannah,  domestic.  111  O'Farrell 
Coffin  Henrv,  cooper  with  Alexander  Coffin,  dwl 

ol8  O'l^'anell 
Coffin  H.  printer,  dwl  231  Stevenson 
Coffin  James  H.  compositor  with  Agnew  &.  Deflfe- 

bach,  dwl  735  Union 
COFFIN  fJarvis  B.J  &  RUDMAN (John)\nmheT 

dealers.  Pier  14  Stewart,  dwl  609  Harrison 
Coffin  J.  L.  clerk  with  Wheeler  Martin,  bds  Isthmus 

House 
Coffin  John  F.  mineral  water  works,  dwl  143  Na- 

toma 
Coffin  J.  W.  {Cathcart  Sr  C.J  dwl   822  Broadway 
Coffin  Peter  F.  porter,  408  Front,  dwl  N  s  Bernard 

nr  Jones 
Coffin  Robert  G.  cooper,  dwl  143  Natoma 
Coffin  Rodolphus  W.  druggist  with  W.  E.  Mayhew, 

S\V  cor  Valencia  and  Sixteenth 
Coffin  Zenas,  assistimt  weigher  and  measurer,  office 

Custom  House  dwl  S  8  Francisco  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Hyde 
Coffy  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Francis  T.  Eisen, 

NW  cor  Guerrero  and  Seventeenth 
COFRAN   GEORGE,  superintendent  streets  and 

highways,  office  12  City  Hall,  first  floor,  dwl 

14  Qnincy 
Cog  Fy  (Chinese)  physician,  639  Jackson 
Cogan  James,  broker,  dwl  405  Post 
Cogan  John,  mariner,  dwl  809  Mason 
Cogan  John  R.  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  Green 

and  Union 
Cogan  Morris,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Ritch  and 

Foisom 
Cogan  Thomas,  stonemason,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Coggeshall  J.  H.  druggist,   dwl  1518  Mason 
Coggeshall  Sarah  Miss,  housekeeper  with  N.  Simon, 

cor  Bay  View  Park  and  Hunter's  Point  roads 
Coggshall  W.  A.  book  keeper,  dwl  Cosmopolitan 

Ho,tel 
Coggshall  William  A.  lumber  surveyor,  dwl  Bailey 

llouse 
Coghill   Andrew  J.  &  Co.  (Owens,  Moore   <5'   O. 

Stock(onJ  office  313  Front,  dwl  1215  Clav 
COGmLb.J.  H:  &  CO.  CWju.  N.  Coghi'llJ  im- 
porters and  jobbers  groceries  and  provisions, 

SVV  cor  Front  and  Commercial,  res  New  York 
Coghill  Thomas  B.  salesman  with  J.  H.  Coghill  & 

Co.  dwl  1231  Washington 
Coghill   William  N.  (J.  H.  Coghill   Sy    Co.)  dwl 

1231  Washington 
Coghlin  Daniel  C.  shipwright,  dwl  236  Fremont 
Cogill  John,  teacher  dancing,  dwl  1410  Powell 
Cogle  M.  L.  machinist,  dwl  546  Mission 
Cogswell  Henry  D.  real  estate,  office  and  dwl  610 

Front 
Cogswell  James  L.  dentist,  office  and  dwl  117  Sec- 
ond 
Cogswell  James  P.  (Standard  Soap  Co.)  dwl  247 

Second 
Cogswell's  Building,  610  Front 
Cohalan  Daniel,  livery  stable,  dwl  16  Virginia    I 
Cohane  Lawrence,  carpenter,  687  Market,  dwl  12 

Everett 
Cohea  Edward  U.  conductor  Market  Street  R.  R. 

dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeeth 
Cohen  Abraham,  laborer,  dwl  626  Keai-ny 
Cohen  Abraham,  tailor,  dwl  123  Jackson 
COHEN  ALFRED  A.  attorney  at  law,  office  SW 

cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
Cohen  Angelo,  clerk  with   B.   Gattel,  519  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Greenwich 


Cohen  Benjamin  L.  salesman,  dwl  138  Silver 
Cohen  Bernard  (Morris  Sf  C.J  dwl  552  Tehama 
Cohen  David,  peddler,  dwl  41  Jessie 
Cohen  Frederick,  dwl  SW  cor  Firet  and  Stevenson 
Cohen  Frederick,  drayman,  215  Battery,  dwl  cor 

Second  and  Mission 
Cohen  Harris,  dwl  134  Sutter 
Cohen  Harris,  job  wagon,  dwl  137  Third 
Cohen  Henry,  clothing,  dwl  812  Kearny 
Cohen  Henry,  book  keeper  with  A.  A.  Cohen,  dwl 

730  Howard 

Cohen  Henrv,  truckman,  cor  California  and  San- 
som, dwl  Howard  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Cohen  Henry  L.  book  keeper,  313  Sacramento,  dwl 

cor  Dupont  and  Francisco 
Cohen  Henry  M.  dwl  557  Mission 
Cohen  Isadore,  dwl  38  First 
Cohen  Jacob,  clerk,  dwl  253  Minna 
Cohen  James,  brick  maker,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Cohen  King,  cigar  manufacturer,  dwl  942  Kearny 
Cohen  L.  M.  merchant,  dwl  1513  Stockton 
Cohen  Louis,  salesman,  4  Montgomery,  dwl  N  s 

Jessie  bet  First  and  Second 
Cohen  Louis,  tailor,  70  First,  dwl  229  Sixth 
Cohen  I^ouis,  variety  store,  743  Pacific 
Cohen  Louis  M.  salesman,   530  Kearny,  dwl  805 

Bush 
Cohen  Martin,  book  keeper  with  Heyuemann  &  Co. 

dwl  1120  Stockton 
Cohen  Meyer,  clothing,  516  Com,  dwl  35  Everett 
Cohen  N.  cabinet  maker,  W  s  Clara  nr  Bush 
Cohen  Samuel,  clerk,  427  Montgomery,  dwl  1117 

Kearny 
Cohen  Samuel  H.  collector,  dwl  1505  Stockton 
Cohen  Selig  A.  market  wagon,  dwl  508  Post 
Cohen  Simon,  salesman,  320  Kearny 
Cohen  Simon,  tailor,  110  Leidesdorff 
Cohen  Solomon,  glazier,  dwl  E  s  Rassette  Place  No  2 
Cohen  Thomas  ( S.  Snapper  S/-  Co. J  dwl  SE  cor 

Stockton  and  Sacramento 
Cohen  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  718  Stockton 
Cohen  Waldow  Madame,  pianoforte  teacher,  dwl 

1505  Stockton 
Cohen  William,  clothing,  dwl  912  Kearny 
Cohen  William,  laborer  with  Hey  &l  Meyn 
Cohen  William,  waiter,  dwl  323  Pine 
Cohn  Abraham,  glazier,  dwl  23  Jessie 
Cohn  Abram,  brewer,  dwl  1049  Howard 
Cohn  Alexander,  salesman,  509  Commercial 
Cohn  D.  physician,  office  642  Washington 
Cohn  Edward,  cigars  and  tobacco,  627  Clay 
Cohn  Edward,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  515  Pine 
COHN  ELKAN  Rev.  pastor  congregation  Emanu 
El  and  principal  Academic  Seminary  235  Post, 
dwl  117  Taylor 
Cohn  H.  drayman,  308  California 
COHN  H.  &  CO.   (Jacob  and  Herman  Greene- 
baum   and   Henry    WoodleafJ   importers  and 
jobbers  clothing,  413  and  415  Sacramento,  res 
New  York 
Cohn  Harris,  job  wagon,  dwl  137  Third 
Cohn  Henry,  book  keeper  with  I.  H.  Cohn  &  Son, 

dwl  W's  Sansom  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Cohn  Hermann,  dwl  227  Stevenson 
Cohn  I.  H.  &  Son  (Richard  CohnJ  wholesale  but- 
ter, eggs,  and  cheese,  607  Sansom,  res  Petaluma 
Cohn  I.  N.  bakery,  27  Dupont 
Cohn  Isaac  (J.  Sf  I.  CohnJ  office  220  California, 

dwl  731  Foisom 
Cohn  Isaac,  cigars  and  tobacco,  622  Kearny,  dwl  615 

Commercial 
Cohn  Isadore,  dwl  226  Fourth 
Cohn  J.  &  I.  merchants,  office  220  California,  dwl 

731  Foisom 

Cohn  Jacob,  boots  and  shoes,  37  Pacific,  dwl  SE 

cor  Broadway  and  Front 
Cohn  Jacob,  merchant,  dwl  331  Fourth 
Cohn  Jacob  D.  salesman,  431  Mont,  dwl  253  Minna 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


124 


SAN  FRANClSCO   [  C  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Cohn  Jmnes,  tailor,  dwl  16  Lafayette  Place 

Cobn  Julius,  cigars  uiid  tobacco,  228  Battery,  dwl 

525  Pine 
Cohn  Louis,  dwl  206  Eddy 
Colm  Ix)ui8,  clothing,  417  Commercial 
COHN  LOUIS,  merchant,  office  207  Battery,  dwl 

1201  Sacnitiiunto 
Cohn  Louis,  tailor,  312  Pacific,  dwl  207  Pacific 
Cohn  Louis  B.  clothing,  'J21  Kearny 
Colm  M.  A.  bIicIIb  and  fancy  goods,  822  Market 
Cohn  Manuel,  clothing,  413  Commercial 
Cohn  M.  B.  clothing,  dwl  131  Jackson 
Cohn  M.  1).  salesman,  651  Wash,  dwl  253  Minna 
Cohn  Morris  (l^vy  tV  C.J  dwl  45  Second 
Cohn  MoriiK,  broker,  office  218  Battery,  dwl  Conti- 

nenUil  Hotel 
Cohn  Nathan,  tailor,  672  Mission 
Cohn  Kii'hard  (I.  H.  Cohn  Sj-  Son)  dwl  109  Sansom 
Cohn  Salman,  tailor,  312  Pacific,  dwl  E  s  Battery 

bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Cobn  Samuel,  clerk  with  Cbas.  Satro,  St.  Francis 

H.  &.  L.  Co.  No.  1 
Cohn  Samuel  A.  vegetables  and  fruit,  dwl  ■'iOS  Post 
Cohn  Simon  fBasch,  Colm  4'  Co.)  dwl  628  O'Farrell 
Cohn  Simon,  cap  maker  with  Wolf  Fleisher,  dwl 

202  Second 
Cohn  Simon,  clothing,  509  and  525  Commercial,  dwl 

New  York  Hotel 
Cohn  S.  S.  clerk  with  M.  L..Citron,  dwl  131  Pacific 
Cohn  William,  compositor.  Abend  Post,  dwl  533 

Mission 
Cohn  W.  M.  clothing,  dwl  666  Mission 

Cohn ,  upholsterer,  dwl  1  St.  Mary  Place 

Cohrn  Edward,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  913  Stockton 
Coit  Benjamin  B.  physician,  office  NE  cor  Market 

and  Montgomery 
Cokely  Ellen,  domestic,  dwl  267  Stevenson 
Cokely  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  N  W  cor  Franklin  and 

Post 
Cokely  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  314  Stockton 
Cokely  James,  laborer,  bds  Phoenix  House,  721  San 
Cokley  Julia,  domestic,  1069  Howard 
Colbert  Daniel,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R.  R 
Colbert  John,  dwl  Broderick  Engine  House 
Colborn  A.  D.  (widow)  dwl  604  Pine 
Colburn  Alfred,  clerk,  62  Washington  Market,  dwl 

with  Capt.  Rollins 
Colburn  Charles  H.  driver,  Wells,  Far^o  &  Co. 

dwl  536  Pine 
Colburn  George  L.  superintendent  Home  of  the  In- 
ebriate 
Colburn  George  W.  painter,  dwl  Sumner  St.  House 
Colburn  Reuben  B.  conductor.  Central  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and  Bi-annan 
Colburn  Richard,  clerk,  dwl  SW  cor  Union  and  Cal- 
houn 
Colburn  Thomas,  night  watchman.  Lick  House 
COLBURN  THOMAS  W.  secretary  miming  com- 
panies, office  505  Mont,  dwl  182o  Stockton 
Colby  (Benjamin  F.J  &  Barker  (Isaac  jr. J  brick 

manufacturers,  office  Third  Street  Wharf,  dwl 

W  s  Howard  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Colby  Charles  A.  compositor.  Our  Mazeppa,  dwl 

1102  Pacific 
Colby  Hiram  H.  waterman,  609  Market 
Colby  James,  ship  calker,  dwl  -W  s  Thirteenth  nr 

Market 
Colby  J.  P.  drayman  with  Bryant  &  Beadle,  dwl 

Sailors'  Home,  Davis 
Colby  Jonathan,  drayman,  dwl  318  Davis 
Colby  Z.   F.  fruits,   Meiggs'   Wharf,  dwl  NE  cor 

Francisco  and  ilason 
Colcord  M.  J.  (widow)  dwl  663  Mission 
Coldwell  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  258  Minna 
Coldwell  Charles,  molder,  dwl  48  Jane 
Coldwell  Edward  L.  with  N.  Davidson,  Glen  Ranch, 

Potrero  Nuevo 
Cole  C.  with  Eiseu  Bros,  dwl  515  Market 
Cole  C.  H.  second  steward.  Lick  House 


Cole  Cornelius,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1030  Bush 
Cole  Edmund  C.  house  painter,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Cole  Edward,  boot  maker,  dwl  1240  Dnpont 
Cole  Edward,  porter  with  Agard,  Foulkes  &.  Co. 

412  Front 
Cole  Elvin  N.  clerk.  What  Cheer  Laundry 
Cole  G.  carpenter,  dwl  5.')9  Market 
Cole  H.  drayman,  dwl  163  Minna 
Cole  Henry  W.  millwright,  dwl  NW  cor  California 

and  Larkin 
Cole  James  (col'd)  waiter,  stm  Chrysopolis 
Cole  J.  L.  carpenter,  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Cole  John,  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  12 

Moss 
Cole  John,  harness  maker  with  J.  C.  Johnson  &  Co. 

dwl  632  Second 
Cole  John,  laborer,  dwl  934  Kearny 
Cole  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Cole  John  H.  helper,  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Cole  Josiah  L.  dwl  1020  Jackson 
Cole  Levi  F.  boiler  maker  , Union  Foundry,  dwl  E  b 

Geneva  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Cole  Lyman,  painter,  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Cole  Martin,  expressman,  bds  Telegraph  Home 
Cole  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  side  Grove  bet  Laguna 

and  Octavia 
COLE  N.  P.  &.  CO.  (O.  W.  MerriamJ  importers 

and  wholesale  dealers  furniture,  mahogany,  etc. 

518  Front,  dwl  730  Sutter 
Cole  N.  W.  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29 

Fremont,  dwl  903  Sacramento 
COLE  R.  BEVERLY,  physician,  office  1234  Stock- 
ton, dwl  649  Howard 
COLE  R.  E.  surgeon  dentist,  715  Clay,  res  Oakland 
Cole  Silver  M.  Co.  office  123  California 
Cole  Thomas,  stone  cutter,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Cole  Thomas  jr.  traveling  agent.  Wells,  Fargo  & 

Co.  dwl  Brevoort  House 
Cole  William,  dwl  6  Montgomery 
Cole  William,  engineer,  dwl  181  Jessie 
Cole  William,  laundry,  office  108  Dupont,  dwl  114 

Dora 
Cole  William,  stone  cutter,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Coleman  Agusta  Miss,  156  Third 
Coleman  .A.  J.  bar  keeper,  Hygeian  Bowling  Sa- 
loon, Francisco  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Coleman  A.  N.  (Hayward  4"  C.J  dwl  Occidental 

Hotel 
Coleman  Andrew,  receiver,  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

116  Taylor 
Coleman  B.  shoe  maker,  dwl  216  Second 
Coleman  C.  S.  surgeon,  stm  Moses  Taylor,  res  San 

Leandro 
Coleman  David  M.  book  binder  with  Edward  Bos- 

qui  &.  Co.  dwl  S  s  Montgomery  Court  near 

Broadway 
Coleman  David  R.  ship  smith,  706  Front,  dwl  609 

Powell 
Coleman  E.  envelope  manufacturer,  775  Market, 

dwl  777  Market 
Coleman  Eliza,  domestic,  dwl  322  Fremont 
Coleman  James  N.  cooper,  dwl  13  Auburn 
Coleman  James  S.  employe.  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co. 

dwl  114  Freelon 
Coleman  Jane  (widow)  produce,  dwl  W  s  Battery 

bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Coleman  J.  E.  W.  house  and  sign  painter,  dwl  412 

Tehama 
Coleman  John,  shoe  maker,  1020  Market,  dwl  Hayes 

Valley 
Coleman  John  H.  collector,  Alta  California,  dwl  St. 

Charles,  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Coleman  John  P.  lager  beer  saloon,  1005  Kearny 
Coleman  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Chesley  nr  Har- 
rison 
Coleman  Joseph  W.  dwl  446  Third 
Coleman  Josias  M.  clerk  with  Armes  &  Dallam,  217 

Sacramento 


SIGEIiOW  &  BHOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  Office  NW  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Sts. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  C  ]   DIRECTORY. 


125 


Coleman  M.  Mr8.  cloak  and  dress  maker,  659  Clay, 

dwl  12U  Ellis 
Coleman  Magfjrie  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1221  Clay 
Coleman  Margaret  Mias,  domestic,  742  Howard 
Coleman  Miciiael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Diamond  near 

Seventeenth 
Coleman  Jlilton,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Capp 
Coleman  Morris,  clothing,  110  Third,  dwl  156  Third 
Coleman  P.  hostler.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Coleman  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  9  Clara 
Coleman  Patrick,  helper,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  135 

Clara 
Coleman  Robert,  asphaltum  roofer,  dwl  145  Post 
Coleman  Susan,  domestic  with  John  M.  Bogart,  W  s 

Eleventh  nr  Market 
Coleman  Thomas,  boot  fitter,  dwl  710  Bush 
Coleman  Thomas,  salesman,  510  Market,  bds  Fisher 

House 
Coleman  Thomas,  saloon,  dwl  1308  Kearny 
Coleman  Thomas,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Ritter  nr  Seventh 
Coleman  Thomas  jr.  clerk,  dwl  777  Market 
Coleman  (^r^ow as  S.J  &  Burditt /^ IF.  W.J  Idaho 

Liquor  Saloon,  650  Sac,  dwl  1308  Kearny 
Coleman  William,  seaman,  d\yl  109  Jackson 
COLEMAN  WILLIAM  T.  &  CO.  (George  Piatt) 

importing,  shipping,  and  commission  merchants, 

oflice   417   Battery   cor  Merchant,  dwl  Union 

Club  Rooms 
Coleman,  see  Colman 
COLEMAN'S  CALIFORNIA  LINE  CLIPPER 

SHIPS,  office  417  Battery  cor  Merchant 
Coles  Albert,  lather,  dwl  803'Howard 
Coles  Edward,  waiter,  28  Montgomery 
Coles  Robert  J.  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  803 

Howard 
Coleson  A.  A.  clerk,  dwl  E  8  Kearny  bet  Green- 
wich and  Lombard 
COLEY  (H.  C.J  &.  DEARBORN  (J.  P.)  fruit, 

confectionery,  etc.  121  Fourth 
Coley  Hiram  M.  porter  with  R.  Hall  &  Co.  dwl  23 

Clara 
Colfer  Patrick,  hostler,  317  Pine,  dwl  Main  near 

Market 
Colgan  Michael,  saddle  and  harness,  dwl  822  Valiejo 
Colgrove  George  L.  teamster  with  R.  T.  Reynolds 

6  Co.  dwl  417  Folsoni  bet  Firet  and  Fremont 
Colier  Charles  E.  bar  keeper,  530  Clay 

Collen  James,  workman,  woolen  factory,  dwl  E  s 

Mission  nr  Fifteenth 
Colleran  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  627  Union 
Collerty  Margt.  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  115  Prospect  PI 
Collett  C.  baker,  Russ  House 
Collett  John,  baker,  Brown's  Bakery,  dwl  1223 

Stockton 
Collibeaux  Pauline  Madame,  French  Laundry,  335 

Bush 
Collie  Thompson,  captain  schooner  Fairfield,  oflSce 

7  Stewart 

COLLIE  f  William  M.J  &  STEWART  (Henry J 

nursery  and  florists,  27  Geary 
Collier  August,  jeweler  with  F.  R.  Reichel 
Collier  Charles  W.  Old  Georgia  Restaurant,  923 

Kearny,  dwl  518  Pacific 
Collier  Dell  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  E.  McCrum, 

604  Kearny 
COLLIER  FREDERICK,  livery  and  sale  stable, 

655  Sacramento,  dwl  642  Sacramento 
Collier  J.  M.  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29 

Fremont,  dwl  404  Bush 
Collier  W.  J.  compositor,  American  Flag,  bds  New 

Wisconsin  Hotel,  411  Pacific 
Colligan  Torrence,  laborer,  dwl  Valiejo  nr  Larkin 
Colligin  John,  laborer  with  William  Buckley 
Collin  Charles,  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  Te- 
hama nr  First 
Collin  Henry,  salesman  with  William  Sherman  & 

Co.  dwl  1307  Pacific 


Collin  Sarah  L.  Mrs.  midwife,  dwl  1307  Pacific 
Collin  William,  clerk,  dwl  .58  Shipley 
COLLINS  (A.  UJ  &  CLEMENT  '(R.  P.  and  .la- 
bifh)    attorneys  at  law,   office  58   Exchange 
Building,  dwl  618  Green 
Collins  Alvina  Miss,  domestic  with  James  R.  Bolton 
Collins  Andrew,  miner,  dwl  253  Clementina 
Collins  Bartholomew,  tailor,  416  Folsom 
Collins  Benjamin,  carpenter,  627  California,  dwl 

248  Jessie 
Collins  Benjamin,  waiter,  dwl  106J  Clay 
Collins  Bernard,  seaman,  bds  Blue  Wing,  Front  nr 

Valiejo 
Collins  B.  R.  teamster,  Pier  9  Stewart,  dwl  206 

Fifth 
Collins  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  962  Mission 
COLLINS   C.   E.  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  602 

Montgomery,  dwl  755  Clay 
Collins  Charles  (colored)  waiter,  stmr  Chrysopolis 
Collins  Charles  E.   clerk,   413  Montgomery,   dwl 

Brooklyn  Hotel 
Collins  Charles  E.  minstrel,  Academy  Music 
Collins  Cornelius,  bricklayer,  dwl  151  Natoma 
Collins  Cornelius,  builder,  W  s  Fifth  nr  Minna,  dwl 

1211  Bush 
Collins  Daniel,  deck  hand,  steamer  Princess 
Collins  David,  dwl  206  Fifth 
Collins  David,  laborer,  dwl  1332  Washington 
Collins  Dennis,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannau 
Collins  D.  J.  furniture  repairer,  613  Mission 
Collins  D.  R.  molder.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  53  Na- 
toma 
Collins  Edward,  clerk.  Assistant  Weigher,  Custom 

House,  dwl  407  Hyde 
Collins  Edward,  boiler  maker  helper,  Vulcan  Iron 

Works 
Collins  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 


Montgomery  and  Sansom 
lins  Elizabetli 


Collins  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  6  Lick  Alley 
Collins  Ellen  M.  Miss,  laundress,  Protestant  Orphan 

Asylum 
Collins  E.  S.  plumber  and  gas  fitter,  825  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  202  Green 
Collins  George,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  268  Tehama 
Collins  George  H.  salesman  with  Newhall,  Brooks 

&  Nettleton,  dwl  22  Minna 
Collins  J.  Capt.  dwl  140  Stewart 
Collins  James,  boiler  maker.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

15  Ecker 
Collins  James,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Collins  James,  laborer,  dwl  with  Patrick  McAntee, 

N  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Collins  James,  painter,  dwl  7  Trinity 
Collins  James  C.  halter,  dwl  114  Prospect  Place 
Collins  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  934  Howard 
Collins  John,  bar  keeper,  614  Montgomery 
Collins  John,  boot  black  with  C.  Diehl,  5l33  Sac 
Collins  John,  brass  finisher,  dwl  93  Jessie 
Collins  John,  cutler  with  Michael  Price,  dwl  18 

Marsh 
Collins  John,  express  wagon,  cor  Clay  and  Davis, 

dwl  66  Stevenson 
Collins  John,  tailor,  dwl  63  Stevenson 
Collins  John,  watchman.  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  Beale  nr  Market 
Collins  John  Mrs.  dwl  1224  Jackson 
Collins  John  C.  hair  dresser  with  StefTen  &  Bro. 

dwl  173  Minna 
Collins  John  W.  clerk  with  Tax  Collector,  City 

Hall,  dwl  715  Bush 
Collins  Joseph  C.  proprietor  Government  House, 

502  Wasnington,  office  5,  dwl  room  31 
Collins  M.  laborer,  dwl  316  Fourth 
Collins  Maggie   Miss,   domestic  with   William  H. 

Hyde,  E  s  Mission  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Collins  Margaret,  domestic  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 

903  Battery 
Collins  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1304  Pine 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


126 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    C    ]       DIRECTORY. 


Collins  Mntthew,  seooud  officer  uteuiner  Pacific 
ColIiiiM  Micliiiel,  liriver,  Ciilil'oruiu  Powder  Works, 

dwl  S  H  Hoyd  iir  Ki>,'htli 
CoUine  Midim-l,  liiborer,  dwl  jf  8  WaBliington  bet 

Lurkiii  mid  Polk 
Colliue  Micliael,  laborer.  S.  F.  &  San  Job6  R.  R 
Collins  Michael,  ])la«terer,  dwl  W  s  Kuaa  bet  Foi- 

soni  and  Howard 
Collins  Patrick,  dwl  1'28  Clementina 
Collins  Patrick,  dwl  1-15  Natoina 
Collins  Patrick,  deck  hand,  uteanier  Jnlia 
Collins  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Beale 

and  Main 
Collins  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  419  Stevenson 
Collins  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  949  Folsoni 
Collins  Pauline  (widowj  drens  maker,  627  Sac 
Collins  Peter,  clerk  with  Robert  I'age,  dwl  20  Du- 

pont 
Collins  Richard,  carpenter,  627  Cal,  dwl  248  Jessie 
Collins  Richard,  fireman,  Jlission  Woolen  Mills 
Collins  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  E  8  First  Avenue  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Collins  Richard  W.  wharfinger,  Broadway  Wharf, 

dwl  122  Geary 
Collins  Silas  H.  teamster.  Pier  9  Stewart,  dwl  206 

Fifth 
Collins  Solomon  J.  mariner,  dwl  1906  Mason 
Collins  Salvia  P.  dwl  815  Mission 
Collins  Timothy,  builder,  dwl  548  Tehama 
Collins  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  331  Bush 
Collins  Timothy,  messenger,  37  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  41  South  Park 
Collins  William,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Collins  William,  niglit  watchman,  S.  F.  &,  San  Jos^ 

R.  R.  dwl  Florida  nr  Twentieth 
CoUischonn  Charles,  clerk  with  Abel  Guy,  dwl  110 

Eddy 
Collison  James,  boiler  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  10  Jessie 
Collinson  John  A.  chief  adjuster  Coiner's  Depart- 
ment, U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  1  Harlan  Place 
Collner  John  (California  PiMishing  Co.)  dwl  12 

Natoma 
Collombe  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Washington 
Collopy  Michael,  with  Stillman  Hendricks,  NW  cor 

Larkin  and  Pine 
Collopy  Timothy,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Minna  nr  Seventh 
Colman  Abraham  (Colnian  Bros.)  dwl  427  Sac 
CoUnan  A.  F.  druggist  with  James  H.  Widber,  cor 

Kearny  and  Market 
Colman  Brothei-s  (Solomon,  Morris,  Abraham,  and 

Cliarlexj  wholesale  and  retail  clothing,  SW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Wash,  res  Xew  York 
Colman  Charles  (Colman,  Bros.)  dwl  427  Sac 
Colman  James  M.   (Glidden   C.  Sf  Co.)  Pier  22 

Stewart 
Colman  Morris  (Colman  Bros.)  dwl  427  Sac 
Colman  Michael,  peddler,  dwl  Hinckley 
Colopal  S.  M.  Co.  office  305  Montgomery  room  6 
Colorado  River  Line  Packets,  George  F.  Hooper 

agent,  office  308  Front 
Colson  Alexander,  tinware,  930  Dupont,  dwl  E  8 

Jasper  Place 
Colson  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Colson  Edward  A.  messenger,  Custom  House,  dwl 

NE  cor  Kearny  and  Greenwich 
Colson  John,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Colston  G.  I.  lather,  dw-1  28  Sansom 
Colter  D.  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Colter  John,  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  S  s  Pfeiflfer 

nr  Stockton 
Colting  E.  P.  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton 
COLTON  (David  D.)  &  HARRISON  (Ralph  C.) 

attorneys  at  law,  office  402  Montgomery  rooms 

11-13  tliird  floor,  dwl  220  Third 
Colton  William,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Colton  William,  teamster,  cor  Stewart  and  Mission, 

dwl  W  s  Hawes  ur  Folsom 


Coltf.a's  Building,  NW  cor  Third  and  Tehama 

Coll    .V.  C.  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 

CO/.  ITMBIA    FIRE    INSURANCE  CO.  New 

York,  R.  B.  Swuin  &  Co.  agents, 2()t)  Front 
Columbus  Amiel,  cook.  City  Front  House,  62.j  Davis 
Coliimpio  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 
Colvan  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  Sam'l  L.  The'ller 
Colvin  James  A.  gas  filter  with  Thomas  Day,  732 

Montgomery,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  .^ones 
Colvin  Lvdia  Mrs.  dress  maker,  644  Mission 
Collwell  \Villiam,  inachinisf,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

E  s  Folsom  nr  Precita  Avenue 
Colyer    Washington    (Branch    ^    C. )    dwl    923 

Kearny 
COMBES *J.  C.  Blue  Wing,  526  Montgomery,  dwl 

1027  Dunont 
Comeiford  Mary  Theresa  Jliss,  superioress  Presen- 
tation Convent,  cor  Stockton  and  Lombard 
Comer  Bartley,  sawyer,  dwl  118  Minna 
Comerford  Eifward,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Comerford  Patrick,  express  wagon,  JMeiggs'  Wharf 
Comerford  Patrick,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  719  Francisco 
Comeron  James,  bakery,  509  Tliird 
Comet  Petroleum  Co.  office  36  Exchange  Building 
Comford  John,  laborer  with  John  Center,  NW  cor 

Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
Comings  John  H.  clerk.  Piers  17-18  Stewart,  dwl 

23  Minna 
Comins  Paschal  B.  mechanic,  1067  Broadway    dwl 

68  Bernard 
Comiskey  Patrick,  groom,  dwl  62  Minna 
Commatti  Dominic,  clerk,  21  Washington  Markpt, 

dwl  E  s  Dnpont  bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Commerce  S.  M.  Co.  office  529  Clay 
COMMERCIAL    BANK    CORPORATION    OF 

INDIA   AND   THE  EAST,   Richard  Newby 

agent,  office  408  California 
Commercial  Building,  NW  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
COMMERCIAL  FLOUR  MILL,  Grosh  &  Ruth- 
erford proprietors,  143  and  145  First 
Commercial  Hotel,  W.  H.  Norton  proprietor,  123 

and  125  Pacific 
Commercial  Printing  Office,  Francis,  Valentine  & 

Co.  proprietors,  517  Clay 
Commeseel  Herman   L.  importer  and  commission 

merchant,  307  California,  dwl  823  Sutter 
Commins  Edward  (P.  Riley  Sp  Co.)  dwl  NW  cor 

Mission  and  Eleventh 
Commissioners  (Board  of)  Funded  Debt,  office  Par- 

rott'e  Building 
Compes  H.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  316  Jackson 
Composfinos  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  1214  Kearny 
Compton  H.  N.  wheelwright  with  J.  C.  H.  Mattiiai, 

607  Battery 
Compton  Kenneth,  cigar  maker,  dwl  30  Third 
Compton  L.  F.  miller,  Golden  Age  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

NE  cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Comstock  Arnold  M.  broker,  dwl  810  Vallejo 
Comstock  Mary   (widow)  adjuster,   U.  S.   Branch 

Mint,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
Comyns  John,  calker,  dwl  3  Liberty 
Conahan  Cornelius,  milk  ranch.  Lake  Merced 
Conaban  John,  works  with  Cornelius  Conahan 
Conaff  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1707  Stockton 
Conant  B.  H.  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl  212 

Second 
Conant  Hartwell,  molder,  dwl  81  Natoma 
Concannon   Lawrence,  core  maker.  Golden  State 

Iron  Works,  dwl  43  Clementina 
Conch  Alfred  A.  Bay  City  Laundry,  1140  and  1142 

Folsom 
Concordia  Club  Room,  NE  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Condel  Joseph  D.  book  keeper  with  Samuel  Kellett, 

dwl  316  Fourth 
Conden  E.  W.  teamster  with  Reynolds  &  Co.  dwl 

E  s  Folsom  bet  First  and  Fremont 
Conden  James,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Condett  Edward,  cook,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 


HOME  LNSUKAJrCB  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    rRANCISCO      [    C]      DIRECTORY. 


127 


Condon  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  Robert  J.  Polk 
Condon  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  Summer  Street 

House 
Condon  Marj^  (widow)  dwl  1710  Mason,  rear 
Condon  Morris,  porter,  404  Front,  dwl  510  Front 
Condon  Patrick,  shoe  maker  with  Dennis  A.  Heale}^ 

dwl  12  O'Farrell 
Condray  Otis,  stevedore,  dwl  308  Folsom 
Condrick  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  Filbert  nr  Mont 
Condrin  James,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  35o 

Minna 
Cone  Jessie  B.  clerk  with  S.  P.  Whitman,  313  Mont 
Cone  Scott,  dwl  845  Dupont 
Cone  William  H.  salesman,  34  Montgomery,  dwl  8 

Virginia  Place 
Coneo  (John)  Pizello  (Frank)  liquor  saloon,  1313 

Dupont 
Conery  John,  laborer,  dwl  8  Pollard  Place 
Cone_v  Alexander,  pawnbroker,  813  Dupont 
Coney  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  D.  Stern,  S  s  Ful- 
ton nr  Gough 
Confert  Zundell,  waiter,  506  Montgomery  dwl  812 

Green 
Conlidence  Silver  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill)  office  415  Mont 
Cong  Wa  (Chinese)  washing,  S  8  Sixteenth  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Mission 
Congdon  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
CON(JDON  GEORGE,  miningsecretary,  office  606 

Montgomery,  bds  Occidental  Hotel 
Congdon  Henry  B.  mining  secretary  and  commis- 
sioner deeds  for  Nevada,  office  620  Washington, 
dwl  N  8  Thirteenth  nr  Mission 
Conge  C.  French  Hospital,  Bryant  nr  Sixth 
Conger  (Benjamin  T.)  &  Gray  (  William  O.)  pro- 
duce commission,  212  Wasli,  dwl  212  Minna 
Conger  Charles  C.  first  lieutenant  Co.  K  California 

Volunteers,  Fort  Point 
Congiato  N.  Very  Rev.,  S.J.  clergyman,  St.  Ignatius' 

Church,  Ss  Markei  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Congrahs  Pehr,  tailor,  dwl  631  Broadway 
Conkelman  Benjamin,  traveling  agent,  Wheeler  & 
Wilson's  Sewing  Machine  Co.  dwl  920  Stockton 
Conklin  Enoch,  captain  steamer  Julia,  C.  S.  Navi- 
gation Co.  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Conklin  Henry  B.  waiter.  Lick  House 
Conklin  Nathaniel  G.  machinist,  dwl  1111  Dupont 
Coukling  David,  book  keeper  with  B.  C.  Horn  &  Co. 

dwl  555  Harrison 
CONKLING  G.  W.  auction  salesroom,  714  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  962  Mission 
Conlan  John,  laborer,  dwl  307  First 
Conlan  John,  waiter,  dwl  759  Market 
Couland  Bernard,  waiter,  dwl  18  Sherwood  Place 
Conland  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  18  Sherwood  Place 
Conley  Arthur,  laborer  with  Wm".  Kerr,  dwl  903  Bat 
Couley  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Harrison 

and  Bryant 
Conley  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  1025  Washington 
Conley  Frank,  bar  tender,  339  Third  cor  Verona 
Conley  James,  groom,  dwl  449  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Conley  James,  packer,  dwl  17  Main 
Conley  John,  cartman,  dwl  137  Minna 
Conley  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Conley  Lawrence,  liquors,  SE  cor    Geneva  and 

Brannan 
Conley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  37  Baldwin  Court 
Conley  Patrick,  waiter.  Magnolia  ^iestaurant,  dwl 

S  s  Tehama  nr  Fifth 
Conlin  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  22  Montgomery 
Conlin  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  835  Howard 
Conlin  James,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R.  R.  dwl 
Conlin  Jas.   metal    roofer    with   H.   G.   &   E.   S. 

Fiske,  dwl  407  Tehama 
Conlin  John,  contractor,  dwl  129  Clara,  rear 
Conlin  John,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Conlin  John  C.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Seventh  nr  Har- 
rison 


Conlin  John  F.  street  contractor,  dwl  113  O'Farrell 
Conlin  John  J.  carp^iter,  dwl  Clara  bet  Fourth  and 

Fifth 
Conlin  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  610  Ellis 
Conlin  Michael,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

W  8  Gilbert  bet  Brannan  and  Townsend 
Conlin  Patrick,  with  J.  Hirth  &  Co.  dwl  517  Vallejo 
Conlin  Terrence,  laborer,  dwl  17  Sherwood  Place 
Conlin  Winnie  Miss,  domestic,  631  Sutter 
Conlon  Bernard,  waiter.  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl 

159  Minna 
Conlon  Martin,  cartman,  dwl  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Conlon  Mathew,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 

903  Battery 
Conlon  Thomas,  laborer  with  William  Buckley 
Conlv  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  925  Howard 
CONNECTICUT  MUTUAL  LIFE  INSURANCE 

CO.  Hartford,  Bigelow  &  Brother  agents,  505 

Montgomerv 
Conneff  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Sansom  bet  Green- 
wich and  Filbert 
Connegan  Maria,  domestic,  dwl  320  Jessie 
Connell  Charles,  waiter,  Russ  House 
Connell  Charles,  plasterer,  dwl  204  Montgomery 
Connell  Charles  D.  first  assistant  engineer  S.  F. 

Fire  Department,  and  inspector.  Custom  House, 

dwl  Vigilant  Engine  House 
Connell  David,  commission  agent,  4  Drumm  . 
Connell  Ellen,  domestic,  dwl  416  Second 
Connell  Hannah  Miss,  nurse,  dwl  NW  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Pacific 
Connell  James,  steward.  Willows,  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Eighteenth 
Connell  James  D.  carpenter  and  builder,  office  and 

dwl  1026  Pacific 
Connell  John,  cartman,  dwl  Ellis  nr  Van  Ness  Av 
Connell  John,  porter,  223  Front,  dwl  28  Clementina 
Connell  Julia  (widow)  dwl  17  Hunt 
Connell  M.  A.  laborer.  Custom  House, 
Connell  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  317  Powell 
Connell  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  618  Third 
Connell  Mary  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  with  Edward 

LeBreton 
Connell  Michael,  groceries  and  liquors,   NW  cor 

Moss  and  Folsom 
Connell  Michael,  laborer,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jos^  R.  R 
Connell  Michael,  laborer,    dwl  W  s  Geneva  bet 

Bryant  aud  Brannan 
Connell  Michael,  lab,  dwl  E  s  Rassette  Place  No.  2 
Connell  Philip,  stone  mason,  dwl  119  Stevenson 
Connell  Richard,  carrier.  Bulletin  and  Call,  dwl  E  s 

Russ  nr  Folsom 
Connell  Richard,  hackman,  dwl  12  Clara 
Connell  Thomas,  boiler  maker,  dwl  N  s  Frederick 
Connell  Thomaa,  cartman,  69  JcKsie 
Connell  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  50  Beale 
Connell  Thomas,  laborer,  Golden  State  Iron  Works 
Connell  Thomas  L.  laborer,  dwl  551  Market 
Connell  Timothy,  boiler  irtaker  with  Coffeytt  Risdon 
Connell  Timothy,  waiter,  Russ  House 
Connell  W.  C.  G.  conductor,  North  Beach  &  M.  R. 

R.  Co 
Connell  William,  workman  with  Caseholt  &,  Co 
Connell  William,  workman  with  A.  Tait,  Old  San 

Jos6  Road  nr  St.  Mary's  College 
Connell  William  F.  plasterer,  dwl  633  Market 
Connell  see  Cornell        / 
Connelly  Ann  Miss,  with  Lesser  Leszynsky,  dwl 

5  O'Farrell 
Connelly  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  127  Perry 
Connelly  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Taylor  artd 

Union 
Connelly  D.  W.  real  estate,  dwl  (>34  Sacramento 
Connelly  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  627  Sutter 
Connelly  James  E.  dwl  Clementina  bet  First  and 

•   Second 
Connelly  James  J.  molder,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  1 

Boston  Place  nr  First 


A.  HOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


128 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  C  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Conuelly  Jane  Miss,  cloak  mnker  with  L.  Lcszyneky, 

(l\vI5  0'Fiirrell  • 

Connelly  John,  ManbattAn  Kiij^ne  Co.  No.  2 
Connelly  John,  laborer,  dwi  Devisidero  bet  Tyler 

and  McAllister 
Connelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  2(16  JcBsie 
(/'onnelly  Kate  Jliss,  domestic,  211  Powell 
Connelly  Lawrence,  liquors,  dwl  Harrison  nr  Sixth 
Connelly  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  111!)  Pine 
Connelly  Martin,  dwl  N  s  Bninnan  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Connelly  Martin,  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

648  Mission 
Connolly  Martin,  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.North, 

Potrero 
Connelly  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1004  Bush 
Connelly  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  843  Clay 
(.'onnelly  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  920  Bush 
Connelly  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  29  Kitcli 
(.'onnelly  Patrick,  cartinan,  dwl  137  Minna 
Coinielly  Patrick,  driver.  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Connelly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  29  Ritch 
Connelly  Patrick,  laborer,  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Store 
Connelly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  3  Sherwood  Place 
Connelly  Peter,  driver,  dwl  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Connelly  William,  driver.  North  Beach  &  M.  R.R.  Co 
Connelly   AVilliam,  hiborer,   dwl   S  s   Filbert  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Conner  Edward,  clerk  with  J.  J.  Robbins 
Conner  Francis,  capt.  stni  SieiTa  Nevada,  oflBce  SW 

cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  560  Folsom 
Conner  J.  dwl  219  Mason 
Conner  John,  collector,  dwl  110  Perry 
Conner  John,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Conner  M.  workman  with  Casebolt  &  Co 
Conner  Patrick,  works  with  Herman  Buerfind 
Conner  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  71  Jessie 
Conner  S.  L.  W.  caiijenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Minna  and 

MaiT 
Conner  W.  George,  butcher,  dwl  410  Folsom 
Conners  Dennis,  porter,  400  Battery 
Conners  James,  soda  bottler,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine 

HoBse 
Conners  James,  teamster,  dwl  368  Brannan 
Conners  Kate  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  16  Natoma 
Conners  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  3  Sherwood  Place 
Conners  Patrick,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Conners  Patrick,  retortman,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Conners  Robert  T.  carpenter  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&  Co.  dwl  1  Haywood 
Connerton  Martin,  porter,  423  Front,  dwl  5  Washoe 

Place 
Connerty  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1213  Clay 
Conuerty  Frank,  night  nurse,  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Counery   Patrick,   driver  with   John   Aguew,    26 

Keamv 
Conness  Jfargaret  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  831  Jackson 
Conniff  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  4^  Third 
Conniff  Nicholas,  carpenter  and  contractor,  dwl  S  s 

Bryant  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Connift'  William,  butcher,  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Sumner 
Conniff  William,  clerk,  329  Bush 
Connolly  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  1050  Union 
Connolly  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  926  Jackson 
Connolly  Edward  A.  bricklayer,  dwl  SE  cor  Ellis 

and  Larkin 
Connolly  James,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Connolly  James,  dwl  NE  cor  El  Dorado  and  Ne- 
braska 
Connolly  James,  mining,  dwl  5  O'Farrell 
Connolly  James,  upholsterer  with  J.  F.  &  H.  H. 

Schafer,  dwl  828  Broadway 
Connolly  James  E.  calker,  dwl  Crescent  Engine 

House 
Connolly  John,  bar  keeper.  Occidental  Hotel 
CONNOLLY    JOHN,    Rotunda    Liquor    Saloon, 

junction  Market,  O'Farrell,  and  Dupont,   dwl 

5  O'Farrell 


Connolly  Kate  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  812  Mont 
Connolly  Mary  (widow)  dwl  with  Mrs.  Kate  Hobe 
W  8  Mission   bet  Twenty-First  and  Twenty- 
Second 
Connolly  Mary,  chanihei-maid.  Lick  House 
(.'(Uinolly  Mary  A.  Miss,  cloak  maker,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Connolly  Michael,  helper.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  37 

Baldwin  Court 
Connolly  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  441  Btish,  rear 
Connolly  Michael,  hog  ranch,  near  Toll  Gate  San 

Bruno  Road 
Connolly  Michael  L.  hog  ranch,  York  nr  Solano 
Connolly  Nicholas,  wholesale  butcher,  Potrero  Av- 
enue, dwl  S  8  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Connolly  Nicholas,  works  with  O.  F.  Swett 
Connolly  Owen,  butcher,  SE  cor  Laguna  and  Waller 
Connolly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Berry  and  Mary 

Lane 
Connolly  Patrick,  porter,  7  Montgomery,  dwl  Annie 

nr  Eddy 
Connolly  Peter,  contractor,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard 

and  Sumner 
Connolly  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Montgomeiy  and  Kearny 
Connolly  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  a  Fillmore  oppo- 
site Kate 
Connollv  Thomas,  ponltiy,  butter,  eggs,  etc.  4  and 

5  New  Market,  dwl  920  Howard 
Connolly  Timothy,   lieutenant,   U.   S.  A.  dwl  351 

Minna 
Connolly  William,  waiter,  Occidental  Hotel 
Connolly,  see  Conolly 

Connor  Anna  S.  Mrs.  domestic  with  Frederick  Bel- 
cher 
Connor  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1217  Wash 
Connor  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  835  California 
Connor  Hester  (widow)  fancy  goods,  SWcor  Harri- 
son and  Chesley 
Connor  James,  laborer,  dwl  28  Dupont 
Connor  John,  dwl  213  Stevenson 
Connor  John,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Connor  John,  mariner,  dwl  138  Fourth 
Connor  John,  steamboatman,  dwl  W  s  Mowry  Al 
Connor  John   O.  workman,   dwl   with    John   M. 

Mitchell 
Connor  Kate,  servant,  dwl  1306  Kearny 
Connor  Maria  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Connor  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1030  Jackson 
Connor  Patrick,  broker,  dwl  407  Dupont 
Connor  Rosa  Miss,  domestic,  536  Ellis 
Connor  Thomas,  plasterer,  bds  Manhattan  House 
Connor  William,  molder,  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  48  Louisa, 
Connor  William  B.  jeweler  with  Lemme  Bros,  dwl 

22  Sansom 
Connors  David,  job  wagon,  dwl  264  Clementina, 

rear 
Connors  David,  marble  worker  with  John  Daniel, 

421  Pine,  dwl  319  Bush 
Connore  Edward,  purifier,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Conners  Jei'emiah,  stone  cutter,  Fort  Point 
Connors  John,  peddler,  dwl  Sixth  nr  Brannan 
Connors  John,  stevedore,  dwl  NW  cor  Front  and 

Broadway 
Connors  Lawrence,  bricklayer,  dwl  848  Folsom, 

rear 
Connors  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  266  Jessie 
Connors  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  with  C.  Peterson,  N 

B  Courtlandt  Avenue,  nr  North  Avenue 
Connors  William,  molder.  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  48  Louisa 
Conofry  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  917  Howard 
Conolly  WiHiam  J.  assistant  book  keeper,  Hibernia 

Savings  and  Loan  Society,  dwl  431  Bryant 
Conover  Edgar,  painter,  dwl  S  8  Brannan  bei  Clin- 
ton and  Geneva 
Conrad  Andrew,  carpenter  and  cabinet  maker,  414 
Pine,  dwl  Chatham  Place 


HAKTFOHD   FIRE  LNSUBAJfOE  CO.,  Assets,   $1,575,870.58.    Sigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


129 


Conrad  Christian  Mra.  (widow)  dwl  641  Mission 
Conrad  Christian,  clerk,  535  Commercial,  dwl  641 

Mission 
Conrad  David  (J.  Sf  D.  Conrad)  dwl  14  Tehama 
Conrad  Henry,  metal  roofer  with  H.  G.   &   E.  S. 

Fiske,  dwl  641  Mission 
Conrad  J.  &  D.  wholesale  fruits,  419  Washington, 

res  Philadelphia 
Conrad  William  A.  cabinet  maker  with  N.  P.  Lang- 
land,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  l)et  Turk  and  Tyler 
Conrades  (Ferdinand)  &  Co.  (Charles  Haakc)  An- 
telope Oyster  Saloon,  612  Market,  dwl  129  Jes- 
sie 
Conradi  William,  musician,  dwl  1513  Stockton,  rear 
CONRO   F.  D.   &   CO.    proprietors  Golden  Age 

Flour  Mills,  717  Battery,  office  127   Clay,  dwl 

751  Howard 
Conro  George  A.  clerk,  127  Clay,  dwl  751  Howard 
Conroy  B.  physician,  office  and  dwl  503  Pacific 
Conroy  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Presidio  Road  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Conroy  James,  sUme  cutter,  dwl  nr  Mountain  Lake 

House,  Point  Lobos 
CONROY  (James  C)  &   O'CONNOR  (John  F. 

MickaelJ.  and  Thomas  H.  O'  Connor  J  m\\)OYi- 

ere  and  jobbers  metals  and.  hardware,  107-113 

Front  and  204-214  Pine,  res  New  York 
Conroy  (John)  &  Tobin  (Richard)  farmers.  Ocean 

House  Valley 
Conroy  John,  glass  maker,  26  Stevenson 
Conroy  John,  janitor  Lincoln  School 
Conroy  John,  laborer,  dwl  Bartol  bet  Broadway  and 

Vallejo 
Conroy  John  C.  job  wagon,  SE  cor  Market  and 

Fourth,  dwl  18  Louisa 
Conroy  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  820  Filbert 
Conroy  Martin,  teamster  with  J.  Barraclough  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  Drumm  and  Sacramento 
Conroy  Martin,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

cor  Ninth  and  Mission 
Conroy  M.  C.  night  clerk,  P.  O.  dwl  1912  Mason 
Conroy  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  210  Ritch 
Conroy  Thomas,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  243 

Tehama 
Conry  Mathew,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

SE  cor  Ninth  and  Mission 
Conry  Patrick,  laborer  with  Conrov  &  Tobin 
Considine  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  12l3  Taylor 
Considine  Edward,  butcher,  dwl  37  Third 
Consolacion  Silver  M.  Co.  office  220  Montgomery 
Consolez  D.  carpenter  and  builder,  949  Howard 
Consolidated  Silver  Hill  M.  Co.  office  522  Mont 
Constant  Madame,  French  millinery,  634  Vallejo, 

dwl  634  Vallejo 
Constantin  John,  broker,  dwl  819  Montgomery 
Constin  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  618  Third 
Coute  Vicenzo,  fisherman,  11  Italian  Fish  Marine 
Contet  (Alexander)  &  Plege  (Louis)  hatters,  721 

Clay 
Conti  Charles,  finisher  with  R.  F.  Rocchiccoli,  523 

California 
Conti  G.  (G.  Lucchesi  S^  Co.^dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet 

Broadway  and  Pacific 
Contie  M.  A.  oottle  depot,  dwl  W  s  Jasper  Place  nr 

Filbert 
Continental  Hotel,  Tandler  &  Lang  proprietors,  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Commercial 
CONTINENTAL  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York, 

C.  A.  Low  &  Co.  agents,  office  426  California 
CONTRA    COSTA    EXPRESS,    Bamber  &  Co. 

proprietors,  739  Davis 
CONTRA  COSTA  FERRY,  foot  of  Broadway 
CONTRA  COSTA  LAUNDRY,  office  13  Broad- 
way, branches  624  Commercial,  318  Pine  and 

677  Market 
Converse  Dennison,  paper  dealer,  SW  cor  Sansom 

and  Merchant,  dwl  820  Washington 
Convrey  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  Washington  House 
Convry  John,  coachman,  25  Stockton 


Conway  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  Lincoln  Avenue  bet 

Sutter  and  Post 
Conway  D.  J.  gardener  with  George  Hotte 
Conway  Edward,  chief  clerk  office  U.  S.  Surveyor 

General,  dwl  618  Third 
Conway  Elias  N.  mining  stocks,  dwl  404  Eddy 
Conway  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  807  Pacific 
Conway  James,  bar  keeper,  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Kearny 
Conway  James,  laborer,  Minere'  Foundry 
Conway  James,  laborer,  dwl  49  Stevenson 
Conway  James,  tailor,  dwl  116  Stevenson 
Conway  James  H.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  N  8 

Filbert  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Conway  James  N.  engineer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co.  dwl  42  First 
Conway  John  (Thomas  Sf  C.)  dwl  226  Jessie 
Conway  John,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and 

Seventh 
Conway  John,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Conway  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Vincent  nr  Green 
Conway  John,  painter,  dwl  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and 

Seventh 
Conway  John,  wholesale  butcher,  Brannan  Street 

Bridge,  dwl  W  s  Alameda  nr  El  Dorado 
Conway  John  H.  with  Hoogs  &  Madison,  316  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  106  Ellis 
Conway  John  R.  physician,  dwl  404  Eddy 
Conway  John  R.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  272 

Minna 
Conway  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  807  Stockton 
Conway  Michael,  helper,  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  First 

and  Second 
Conway  Michael,  laborer,  bds  Sacramento  Hotel, 

407^  Pacific 
Conway  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Geneva  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 
Conway  Michael  G.  saddler,  721  Market,  dwl  W  s 

Jones  bet  Sacramento  and  California 
Conway  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Gough 

ana  Octavia 
Conway  Patrick,  laborer  with  George  D.  Nagle 
Conway  Phillip,  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Clinton  bet 

Brannan  and  Bryant 
Conway  Richard,  Surveyor  General's  office,  dwl 

618  Third 
Conway  Thomas,  cabman,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Conway  Thomas,  harness  maker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  35  Louisa 
Cony  Daniel,  weigher  and  measurer,  office  Custom 

House,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Coogan  William  H.  sutler's  clerk,  Presidio 
Coogen  Richard,  boarding,  dwl  541  Mission 
Cook  A.  express  wagon,  cor  Stockton  and  Vallejo 
Cook  Aaron,  merchant,  dwl  715  Post 
Cook  Adam,  furniture,  226  Sutter 
Cook  Algeron  M.  teamster  with  Wetherbee  &  Cook, 

dwl  NW  cor  Fulton  and  Laguna 
Cook  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Sutter  and  Hyde 
Cook  A.  W.  (A.  H.  Todd  Sf  Co.)  dwl  630  Howard 

bet  Second  and  Third 
Cook  Camille  (widow)  dwl  120  Perry 
Cook  Caroline  Mrs.  dwl  431  Pine 
Cook  Charles,  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  1116  Tay- 
lor nr  Clay 
Cook  Charles  "E.  coachman,  dwl  807  Greenwich 
Cook  Charles  F.  dwl  809  Union 
Cook  Charles  G.  painter,  dwl  410  Bush 
COOK    (Charles    W.)    &   PECKHAM   (E.   P.) 

notaries  public,  conveyancers  and  stock  brokers, 

office  607  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Lombard  and  Taylor 
Cook  Clarissa  Mrs.  manuf  hair  jewelry,  645  Clay 
Cook  David  S.  secretary  San  Bruno  Turnpike  Co. 

office  409  California,  res  San  Mateo 
Cook  D.  D.  dwl  International  Hotel 
COOK    E.    G.    &   CO.   (Albert  Busse)  groceries 

and  liquors,  SE  cor  Second  and  Minna,  dwl  NE 

cor  Seventh  and  Bryant 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanao,  Subscription  Books,  Etc. 


130 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Cook  E]\g]ni /^BentuiU,  C.  &■  C/arA%> attorney  at  law, 

dwl  :«;j  Firht 
Cook  E.  N.  broker,  dwl  International  Hotel 
Cook    Frederick,  blucksniith  with  Larkiua  &  Co. 

dwl  443  Bimh 
Cook  Frederick,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  J.  Easton, 

dwl  7-lii  Market 
Cook  George,  with  Herman  Brand,  dwl  S  8  Green 

bet  Kearny  and  Diipont 
Cook  George,  workman  with  W.  Hull,  Old  San  Jo8<5 

Koad  nr  county  line 
Cook  Oilman  G.  fireman,  bds  City  Front  House,  625 

Davis 
Cook  Horatio  N.  (Cook  Sj-  Son)  dwl  1517  Taylor 
Cook  Ira,  laborer,  U.  S.  Sub.  Dept.  208  Sansora,  dwl 

119  Natoma 
Cook  Isaac  (  Wel/icrbec  <5-  C.J  dwl  NW  cor  Fulton 

and  Laguna 
Cook  Jacob,  canvasman,  Wilson's  Circus 
Cook  James,  engineer  Commercial  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

305  Bryant 
Cook  James,  waiter,  12  Sutter 
Cook  John  (Ciprico  Sf  C.J  dwl  NE  cor  Geary  and 

Taylor 
Cook  John,  dwl  608  Market 
Cook  John,  drayman,  cor  Front  and  Sacramento, 

dwl  S  8  Jackson  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Cook  John,  molder,  bds  Sacramento  Hotel,  407  Pac 
Cook  John,  seaman,  dwl  Shiela'  Block 
Cook  John,  steward,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  House 
Cook  John,  waiter,  dwl  515  Merchant 
COOK  JOHN  H.  game,  48  and  49  Washington 

Market,  dwl  733  Union 
Cook  Julia  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  6  Sansom 
Cook  Louis,  merchant,  dwl  718  Vallejo 
Cook  Marcus  M.  milk  ranch,  SW  cor  Pierce  and 

Bush 
Cook  (Matheic  M.J  &  Son  (Horatio  N.  CookJ  hose 

and  collar  manufacturers,  NW  cor  Broadway 

and  Battery,  dwl  1517  Taylor 
Cook  Michael,  "dwl  431  Pine 
Cook  Michael,  laborer,  bds  606  Third 
Cook  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  a  Point  Lobos  Road, 

3  miles  fi-om  Plaza 
Cook  M.  S.  laborer.  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Cook  N.  B.  sash,  blind,  and  door  maker  with  J.  Mc- 

Gill  &.  Co.  dwl  E  s  Howard  nr  Sixteenth 
Cook  Nelson  (col'd)  porter  with  Sather  &  Co.  dwl 

1526  Dupont 
Cook  Pardon  A.  milk  ranch,  dwl  SW  cor  Pierce  and 

Bush 
Cook  P.  C.  Mrs.  head  assistant.  Union  Grammar 

School,  dwl  762  Mission 
Cook  Peter,  compositor,  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  1319 

Kearny 
Cook  Philip,  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl  SW 

cor  Stockton  and  O'Farrell 
Cook  Samuel  JI.  tin  plate  worker  with  Cutting  &. 

Co.  dwl  E  8  Larkin  bet  Green  and  Union 
Cook  S.  B.  molder,  Jackson  Foundry,  dwl  Sacra- 
mento Hotel 
Cook  Thomas,  dwl  443  Bush 
Cook  Thomas,  coal  passer,  stm  Chrysopolie 
Cook  Thomas,  job  wagon,  cor  Sacramento  and  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  cor  Leidesdortt' and  Halleck 
Cook  Thompson,  dwl  319  Bush 
Cook  William,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Stockton  and 

O'Farrell 
Cook  William  A.  special  policeman,  dwl  W  s  Carlos 

Place 
Cook  William  P.  broker,  dwl  202  Second 
Cook  William  S.  dwl  .529  Green 
Cooke  Geo.  B.  stevedore,  dwl  953  Folsom 
Cooke  Hannah  Miss,  principal  Hyde  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  313  Taylor 
Cooke  James,  equestrian  and  jester,  Wilson's  Cir- 
cus, dwl  524  Howard 
Cooke  Mary  M.  (widow)  lodgings,  32  Second 
Cooke  Peter  (  Wm.  B.  Cooke  Sf  Co. J  res  New  York 


Cooke  Robert  C.  First  California  Guard,  N  s  Pine 

nr  Sansom 
COOKE  WILLIAM  B.  &  CO.  (Peter  Cooke  J  im- 
porting Btationere  and   law   blank   publishers, 
622  and  624  Montgomery,  Monti?omery  Block, 
dwl  1116  Powell 
Cookingham  Amanda  Miss,  dwl  1218  Jackson 
Cooley  John,  laborer,  dwl  15  Hunt 
Cooley  L.  P.  milk  ranch,  dwl  NW  cor  Valencia  and 

Twenty-Third 
Cooley  Michael,  mariner,  dwl  1  Park  Avenue 
Coolidge  Charles  C.  dwl  319  Geary 
Coolidge  Joseph  A.  justice  of  the  pence,  Hfth  town- 
ship, office  613  Market,  dwl  420  Second 
Coombs  Edward,  clerk,  645  Washington 
Coombs  Joseph,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Pacific 
Coombs  William  jr.  real  estate  agent,  office  626  Clay 
Coombs,  see  Combs 
Coon  Charles  I),  book  keeper  with  Thomas  Hill, 

dwl  1010  Bush 
Coon  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  306  Stockton 
Coon  George  W.  blacksmith  with  Larkin  &  Co.  dwl 

Whitehall  Exchange 
COON  HENRY  P.  mayor.  City  and  Co.  and  ex  of- 
ficio president  Board  of  Supervisors,  office  2  City 
Hall  Hi'st  floor,  dwl  N  s  Geary  near  Larkin 
Coon  Jacob  (Grant  4*  C.J  dwl  N  W  cor  Mission  and 

First 
Coon  Sing  (Chinese)  washing,  4  Front 
Coouen  Michael,  stevedore,  dwl  58  Stewart 
Cooney  (John J  &  Beime  (Patrick J  retail  wines 

and  liquors,  417  Powell 
Cooney  Jolin  jr.  house  and  sign  painting,  830  Mar- 
ket, dwl  cor  Union  and  \Iontgomery 
Cooney  John  sen.  groceries,  S  8  Union  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Calhoun 
Cooney  Margaret  3Iiss,  domestic,  dwl  618  Pine 
Cooney  Michael,  cooper,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

15  Kousch  nr  Howard 
Cooney  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  183  Jessie 
Coons  Alonzo,  carpenter,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

Bailey  House 
Coons  Charles  A.  bricklayer  with  George  D.  Nagle, 

dwl  7  Kearnv 
Coons  John  H  sfiip  carpenter,  dwl  113  Natoma 
Coony  John,  butcher  with  Henry  O.  Hill,  dwl  1113 

Clay 
Coop  J.  G.  tinman,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Cooper  A.  F.  (Missill  Sf  C.J  dwl  245  Second 
Cooper  Ann  E.  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  1433  Dupont 
Cooper  Archibald,   foreman   Melter  and  Refiner's 
Department  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  NE  cor 
Washington  and  Dupont 
Cooper  Colden,   Forwarding    Department,  Wells, 

Fargo  <fe  Co.  dwl  Brevoort  House 
Cooper  Cyrus  (col'd)  waiter,  stm  Chrysopolis,  dwl 

W  8  Mowry  Alley 
Cooper  David  L.  clerk,  Main  Street  Wharf,  dwl  SW 

cor  Howard^and  First 
Cooper  Eugene  T.  book  keeper  with  E.  J.  Crane, 

dwl  137  Silver 
Cooper  Ezekiel,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Leavenworth 
Cooper  F.  (Strohd.  Fleig  Sr  Co. J  dwl  1129  Folsom 
Cooper  Frances  J.  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  909  Pacific 
Cooper  Grace  S.  (widow)  dwl  515  Pine 
Cooper  Henry,  bricklayer,  dwl  14  Harlan  Place 
Cooper  James,  with  Warren  Haley,  Oriental  Hotel 

Restaurant 
Cooper  J.  B.  R.  office  523  Montgomery,  dwl  821 

Bush 
Cooper  James  K.  express  wagon,  68  Natoma 
Cooper  John  A.  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  215 

Tehama 
Cooper  Joseph,  sailing  master,  dwl  347  First 
Cooper  Oliver  (Griffin  4"  C.J  dwl  Quincy  nr  Cal 
Cooper  Randolph  (Derry  Sf  C.J  (col'd)  dwl  1403 
Maeon 


FHEXIX  INSUBAIfCE  CO.,  IS.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Srother,  A«ents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


131 


Cooper  Theodore,  cook,  stm  PrinoeBS 

Cooper  Tlionias  (col'd)  laborer,  dwl  907  Sac 

Cooper  Williiun,  bar  tender,  etni  Relief 

Cooper  William,  boot  titter,  dwl  253  Clementina 

Cooper  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Stewart 

Coose  Bay  Coal  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 

Cootv  P.  II.  Eureka  Hose  Co.  No.  4 

COP"E  rW^-  WJ  DAINGEUFIELD  f  William  P.J 

&,  HAJIBLETON  (J.  DoujrlnsJ  attorneys  at 

law,  office  5-7  U.  S.  Court  Buildings,  dwl  115 

Dupont 
Copeland  Thomas,  painter  with  Swett  &  Gadsby, 

dwl  110  William,  rear 
Copeland  William,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Coiieland  William  M.  Capt.  dwl  329  Beale 
Copeman  Margaret,  domestic,  760  Mission 
Copiapo  S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Clay 
Copithorne  Jane  (widow)  dwl  10  Rousch 
Copithorne  Richard,  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl 

10  Rousch 
Coplan  Willis,  compositor,  Dramatic  Chronicle,  dwl 

Irving  House 
Copp  D.  H.  ship  joiner,  dwl  21  Belden  Block 
Copp  John  G.  tnismith  with  Tay,  Brooks  &.  Buckus, 

ods  Bailey  House 
Copp  N.  P.  (Vandervoort  Sf  Co.)  dwl  30  Third 
Coppage  John,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

32  Rousch 
Coppi  Giaconio  fPezzoni  if  C.)  dwl   We  Taylor 

oet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Coppi  Victor,  ivory  and  wood  turner,  309  Pine,  dwl 

613  Keai-ny 
Coptch.  Charlotte  E.  dwl  with  Thomas  L.  Bridges, 

W  8  Eleventh  bet  Miirket  and  Mission 
Coquens  Kate  Miss,  chambermaid,  Russ  House 
Cora,  J.  H.  salesman,  dwl  532  Pine 
Corbell  George  W.  fGavin  W.  Gibb  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

8  Virginia 
Corbett  Alexander  C.  plasterer,  dwl  710^  Taylor 
Corbett  D.  E.  groceries  and  liquora,  SW  cor  "Mason 

and  O'Furrell 
Corbett  Edward  W.  dwl  W  s  Fifth  bet  Howard  and 

Folsom 
Corbett  Ellen,  domestic  with  J.  Roome  Lewis 
Corbett  (E.  IV.)  &  Rounds  f  Sa7niicl  A.J  wood  and 

coal,  735  Brannan,  dwl  195  Prospect  Place 
Corbett  James,  engineer,  dwl  1125  Mason 
CORBETT  JAMES,  liquor  saloon,  10  Sutter,  dwl 

31  Clary 
Corbett  John,  salesman  with  Agard,  Foulkes  &  Co. 

dwl  SW  cor  First  and  Folsom 
Corbett  John,  Head  Quarters  Saloon,  565  Market, 

dwl  739  Howard  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Corbett  John  C.  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Guerrero 
Corbett  Lawrence,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  nr  Larkin 
Corbett   Malachi,   laborer,   dwl    N   s  Salmon    bet 

Mission  and  Taylor 
Corbett  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1721  Leavenworth 
Corbett  Patrick  J.  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  24  Perry 
Corbett  Richard,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Corbett  Thomas,  clerk  with  Hooker  &.  Co.  dwl  816 

Bush 
Corbitt  William,  dwl  81  Clementina 
Corby  Joseph,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Steven- 
son and  Sixth 
Corbyn  Harry,  laborer,  Volunteer  Engine  Co.  No.  7 
Corbyn    Sheridan,    theatrical    manager,    dwl   213 

Ititch 
Corcetia  Francois,  dwl  721  Pacific 
Corcoran  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  266  Jessie 
Corcoi-an  Daniel  P.  tailoring,  4  California 
Corcoran  David,  porter,  309  Sacramento,  dwl  361 

Minna 
Corcoran  Dennis,  mariner,  dwl  Beale  Place 
Corcoran  Frank  E.  stocks  and  money,  office  605 

Montgomery,  dwl  1801  Stockton 
Corcoran  John,  laborer,  dwl  529  Mission 
Corcoran  John,  laborer,  dwl  5  Lafayette  Place 
Corcoran  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  810  Folsom 


Corcoran  Michael,   express  wagon  cor  California 

and  Montgomery 
Corcoran  Pati  ick,  laoorer  with  Thomas  Corey,  dwl 

12  Broadway 
Corcoran  William,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  323 

Pine 
Corcoran  William,  porter,  116  Cal,  dwl  1334  Pacific 
Corcory  William,  laborer,  dwl  1120  Kearny,  rear 
Cord  George  W.  furniture,  dwl  92  Everett" 
Cordan  Anton  C.  hair  dresser,  129  Third,  dwl  E  s 

Montgomery  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Cordes  Allrich  J.  F.  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Pacific  and  Powell,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Octavia 
Cordes  C.  H.  Union  Saloon,  17  Fremont,  dwl  20 

Natoma 
Cordes  Clans  H.  Blue  House  Exchange,  1007  Bat 
Cordes  Hermann  (L.  Feldmann  ^   Co. J  211  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  E  s  Calhoun  bet  Green  and  Union 
Cordes  John  (BredhoJ'  Sf  CJ  SE  cor  Pacific  and 

Dm  mm 
Cordes  John,  groceries,  cor  Powell  and  Pacific,  dwl 

cor  Broadway  and  Octavia 
Cordes  (William)  &,  Yinken  C  Frederick  J  groceriea 

and  liquors  and  restaurant,  cor  King  and  Third, 

dwl  cor  Bush  and  Pierce 
CORDES  WILLIAM,  liquor  saloons,  145  Stewart 

SE  cor  King  and  Third  and  W  s  Main  nr  Har- 
rison, and  groceries  and  liquors  NVV  cor  Bush 

and  Pierce 
Cordillera  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  321  Washington 
Cordiner  C.  L.  merchant  tailor,  208  Montgomery 
Cordi viola  Stefano,  tailor,  1106  Dupont 
Cordona  Antonio,  vegetable  garden,  Visitacion  Val- 
ley 
Cordouan  Felix,  wines  and  liquors,  643  Broadway 
Cords  Henry,  laundryman,   dwl  E  s  Janeen  bet 

Lombar(l  and  Greenwich 
Cordy  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  29  Jessie 
Core  Thomas,  liquor  saloon  S  s  Folsom  bet  Beale 

and  Main 
Coret  F.  P.  laundryman,  E  s  Sixth  bet  Brannan  and 

Bryant 
Coret  Sime.  dwl  1314  Dupont 
Corey  Oliver,  seaman,  steamer  Pacific 
Corey  Thomas,  stoves  and  tinware  204  Pacific,  dwl 

813  Harrison 
Corey  William,  coachman, dwl  We  Wetmore  Place 
Corfield  Thomas,  laborer  with  William  Buckley 
Corgill  G.  dwl  Original  House 
Corkey  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  620  Green 
Corkey  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  620  Green 
Corkey  Mary  Miss,  domestic  719  Post 
Corkry  William,  stone  mason,  dwl  SE  cor  Vallejo 

and  Kearny 
Corlett  William,  pilot  steamer  Chrysopolis,  dwl  221 

Green 
Corlev  Lewis,  laborer,  boards  with  Joseph  Seale, 

N  8  Turk  nr  Fillmore 
Corley  William  (Ulcicart  Sf   C.J  dwl  S  s  Geary 

bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Corliss  A.  carpenter  witli  James  Brokaw,  dwl  566 

Mission 
Corliss  Ellen  A.  (widow)  dwl  408  Folsom 
Corliss  William  B.  house  painter,  156  Perry 
Corll  Jerry,  laborer,  boards  with  Joseph  Scale,  Ns 

Turk  nr  Fillmore 
Corlut  Frank,  cook,  104  Second 
Cornahrens  Herman,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Howard  and  Sixth 
Corneen    Richard,    driver   with  John  Agnew,  26 

Kearny 
Cornelissen  Edward  (John  Offerman  Sf  Co. J  dwl 

NE  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Cornelius  Gustav,  clerk,  520  Broadway 
Cornelius  John  F.  dwl  424  Fremont 
Cornelius  Louis,  waiter,  407  Cal,  dwl  20  Everett 
Cornell  Charles  M.  carpenter,  NW  cor  Second  and 

Tehama 


A.  BOldAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Sooks,  Etc. 


132 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


COUNELL   CHAUNOEY,   justice  of   the  peace 

tliird   township,  office  HM  Montgomery,  dwl 

1-."J()  Siicinniento 
Conu'li  George,  piiinter,  dwl  1  Noble  Place 
Cornell  Herbert  S.  salesman,  411  Montgomery,  dwl 

47  I$»>lileii  niock 
Cornell  Jacob  II.  master  steamer  Sacramento,  res 

Alameda 
Cornell    Mcriba  Miss,   matron   Deaf,   Dumb,    and 

HIind  luHtitution,  SE  cor  Fifteenth  and  Mission 
Cornell  Patrick,  deck  hand,  steamer  Yosemite 
Cornell  Hicliard,  carrier,  Alta  California 
Cornell   William   C.  clerk  with  G.  H.  Grey,  621 

Clay,  dwl  I2i.'6  Sacramento 
Cornell,  see  Connell 
Corneps  Hermann,  packer.  Golden  Gate  Mills,  430 

Pine,  dwl  G'jy  Green 
Corner  J.  H.  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  SW 

cor  Batterv  and  Green 
Conifoot  David,   molder,  apprentice,  Vulcan  Iron 

Works,  dwl  N  s  Mission  nr  Third 
Comfoot  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  "r  Fifth 
Corning  Purr  W.  tinsmith  with  J.  W.  liiittan  &, 

Co.  dwl  126  St.  Mark  Place 
Corning  .lames,  canvasman,  Wilson's  Circus 
Cornish  Henry  C.  (col'd)  second  hand  fui-niture,  622 

Battery 
Cornish  S.  C.  commercial  reporter  Evening  Bulle- 
tin, dwl  American  Exchange 
Corno  Paul,  captain  steam  tut;  Rabboni,  dwl  406 

Eddy 
Cornor  C.  W.  Melter  and  Refiner's  Department  U. 

S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  1048  Folsora 
Cornor  Charles  W.  shoe  maker,  304  Pine,  dwl  NW 

cor  Seventh  and  Folsom 
Cornwall  George,  fireman,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos^  R.  E. 

dwl  456  Jessie 
CORNWALL  PIERRE  B.  stock  broker,  oflSce  608 

Merchant,  dwl  1121  Stockton 
Cornwall  W.  A.  attorney  at  law,  room  48  Exchange 

Building,  dwl  1423  Kearny 
Cornwell  Morris  A.  deputy  ganger,  dwl  17  Dupont 
CORNYNN  JAMES,  proprietor   Central    House, 

814  and  816  Sausom 
Cornynn  Mortimer,  Central  House,  113  and  115  First 
Cornyus  Laurence,  calker,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  bet 

Brannan  and  Townsend 
CORONER  CITY  AND  COUNTY  SAN  FRAN- 
CISCO, Stephen  R.  Harris,  office  7  Court  Block 

636  Clay 
CORPORATION  YARD,  Fire  Department,  City 

and  County  San  Francisco,  Wm.  Free  superiii- 

tendent,  lo  and  17  First 
Corr  David,  with  Painter  &  Co.  dwl  2  Clementina 
CoiT  William,  gardener,  dwl  818  Folsom 
Corrard  Eugene,  New  York  Baths,  738  Pacific 
Correll  John  J.  carpenter,  dwl  2  Winter  Place 
Corrigan  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  White  Place 

nr  Bryant 
Corrigan  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  918  Stockton 
Corrigan  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Bower  Place 
Corrigan  John,  works  with  James  Glasgow 
Corrigan  Mary  (widow)  dwl  238  Jessie 
Corrigan  Wilfiam,  dwl  720  Market 
Corsen  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  W  b  August  Alley  nr 

Green 
Corson  H.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Cortaye  Edward,  stevedore,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Cortes  Benjamin  V.  assistant  receiver.  Spring  Val- 
ley W.  W.  Co.  dwl  2  Chatham  Place 
Cortez  American  Silver  M.  Co.  office  8  Stevenson 

House 
Cortez  Charles,  drayman,  dwl  13  Hinckley 
Cortez  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  36  Exchange  Building 
Corthay  Louis  C.  ( Deloche  ^  C.J  dwl  Market  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Corthey  C.  J.  calker,  dwl  54  First 
Cortis  A.  J.  book  binder,  522  Montgomery,  dwl  1819 

Stockton 


Corwin  James,  plasterer,  dwl  331  Bush 

Corwin  Joseph  R.  clerk  with  James  McCabe,  625 

Merchant,  dwl  420  Dupont 
Cory  Isaac  H.  salesman  with  Hooker  &  Co.  117  Cal 
Cosala  Charles,  dwl  nr  Bay  View  Park 
Cosbie  H.  S.  C.  collar  maker  with  Kreitz  &  Cos- 

bie,  dwl  36  Battery 
Cosbie  William  (Kin'tz  Sf  C.)  dwl  36  Battery 
Coselte  S.  <k  C  M.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
CoHgritf  Charles,  blacksmith   with  W.  Sliear,  dwl 

SWcor  Mission  and  Sixteenth 
CoBgrift"  Charles  P.  blacksmith,  dwl  24  Kearny 
Cosgriff  Henry,  hostler  with  Dr.  H.  S.  Gates,  dwl 

S  8  Sutter  bet  Devisidero  and  Broderick 
Cosgrove  Bernard  J.  blacksmith,  dwl  Vigilant  En- 
gine House 
Cosgrove  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  809  Stockton 
Cosgrove  Daniel,  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  S  s 

Brannan  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Cosgrove  Edward,  clerk,  International  Hotel 
Cosgrove  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  511  Mission 
Cosgrove  Edward,  warehouseman,   New   Orleans 

Warehouse,  dwl  Union  House 
Cosgrove  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  847  Howard 
Cosgrove  Eveline  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Union  and 

Kearny 
Cosgrove  1^.  conductor.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Cos.grove  Felix,  butcher,  dwl  SW  cor  Bryant  and 

White  Place 
Cosgrove   Hugh,  plasterer,  dwl  W  8  Jansen  bet 

Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Cosgrove  Jacob,  fireman,  steamer  Julia,  dwl  617 

Davis 
Cosgrove  James,  furniture  wagon,  cor  Montgomery 

and  California,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 
Cosgrove  James,  speculator,  dwl  558  Howard 
Cosgrove  James  B.  painter,  dwl  NE  cor  Union  and 

Kearny 
Cosgrove  John,  apprentice,  620  Merchant,  dwl  NE 

cor  Union  and  Kearny 
Cosgrove  John,  assistant  engineer,  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co 
Cosgrove  John,  fireman,  steamer  Julia 
Cosgrove  John,  longshoreman,  bds  123  Jackson 
Cosgrove  John,  painter,  dwl  112  Jackson 
Cosgrove  Joseph,  painter  with  B.  L.  Brandt,  322 

Commercial 
Cosgrove  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  528  Ellis 
Cosgrove  Maria  Miss,  domestic,  1231  Stockton 
Cosgrove  Martin,  driver,  dwl  310  Folsom 
Cosgrove  Mary  Miss,  dwl  50  Silver 
Cosgrove  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  113  Stockton 
Cosgrove  Patrick,  express  wagon,  cor  Bush  and 

Sansom 
Cosgrove  Patrick,  fruits,  356  Third 
Cosgrove  Patrick,  milk  ranch,  E  s  Folsom  nr  Pre- 

cita  Avenue 
Cosgrove  Patrick,  packer  with  Havnes  &  Lawton, 

dwl  118  Ellis 
Cosgrove  Patrick,  teamster  with  Stanyan  &  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Cosgrove  Philip,  contractor,  dwl  50  Silver 
Cosgi'ove  Thomas,  laborer.  Fort  Point 
Cosgrove  W^illiam  J.  stone  mason,  dwl  9  Berry,  rear 
Coskery  William,  painter,  dwl  624  Commercial 
Cozla  James,  dwl  532  Bryant 
COSMOPOLITAN  HOTEL,  Adelphi  Hotel  Co. 

proprietors,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
CoBO  House,  L.  J.  Ewell  proprietor,  627  and  629 

Commercial 
Cossasa  Andrea,  bar  keep*t,  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway 

and  Sansom 
Coseboon  Enoch  T.  driver  Central  R.  R.  dwl  SE 

cor  Sixth  and  Folsom 
Costa  Antoine,  with  J.  Hirth  &.  Co.  533  Com 
Costa  Frank,  barber,  703  Front,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Costa  G.  liquors',  314  Pacific 
Costa  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  Union  nr  Powell 
Costa  John,  fireman,  dwl  29  Commercial 


SECITBITir  INSURANCE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.   Bigelow  &.  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


133 


Coste  L.  dwl  631  Broadway 

Costello  Edwaid,  lather,  dwl  12  Sutler 

Coatello    Samuel,    pi-oprietor   Half    Way    House, 

Ocean  Ilouee  Road 
Costello  Tlioniae,  i-epairer  umbrellas,  118  Minna 
Costello  William  H.  confectioner.  Eureka  Hose  Co. 

No.  4 
Coster  Tlioraas,  coachman  with  James  Bell,  W  s 

Folsom  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Costigan  John,  uieseenfier,  Cigar  Inspector  U.  S.  Int. 

Rev.  Dept.  dwl  319  Battery 
Costigan  Thomas,  blacksmith,  awl  78  Natoma 
Costlo  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  303  Folsom 
Coston  John,  miner,  dwl  814  Sansom 
Costudia  Gabriel,  cotTee  stand,  NE  cor  Commercial 

and  Leidesdorff 
Cota  John,  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co.  dwl  John  near 

Pacific 
Cotjmato  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Bower  Place 
Cotta  Manuel,  waiter,  stmr  Yosemite 
Cotter  Benjamin  (col'd)  whitewasher,  dwl  cor  Jessie 

and  Annie 
Cotter  Cornelius,  cartman,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Polk 

and  Larkin 
Cotter  Edward  B.  dwl  745  Clay 
Cotter  Frank,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Leroy  Place 
Cotter  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  429  Sutter 
Cotter  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  Union  Court 
Cotter  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  bet  McAllister 

and  Tyler 
Cotter  John  C.  merchant,  dwl  .518  Powell 
Cotter  William,  laborer,  dwl  1504  Mason 
Cottle  Franklin  D.  carpenter  and  builder,  42  Fre- 
mont, dwl  932  Howard 
Cottle  John,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Hyde 
Cotton  Tiioniae  J.  clerk  stmr  Julia 
Cotton  Westerly,  seaman,  dwl  111  Washington 
Cottrell  Edward  M.  salesman  with  Wm.  Meyer  & 

Co.  636  Clay,  dwl  734  Green 
Cottrell  Henry,  cook.  Sailors'  Home,  SW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Vallejo 
Coty  John,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Bay  State  Row 
Couch  John,  Mission  Express,  office  716  Kearny, 
dwl  W  s  Guerrero  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seven- 
teenth 
Couch  Thomas,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

541  Mission 
Coughlan  Catharine  Mrs.  dwl  1118  Keaniy,  rear 
Coughlan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  13  Ohio 
Coughlan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  212  Fremont 
Coughlen  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  nr  S.  F.  Cordage  Fac- 
tory, Potrero 
Coughlen  Michael,  laborer  with  Hey  &.  Meyn 
Coughiin  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  1122'  Pine 
Coughlin  Jeremiah,  express  wagon,  dwl  S  s  Bninnan 

nr  Sixth 
Couglilin  John,  boiler  maker,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

Empire  House 
Coughlin  John,  boot  maker,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Coughlin  John,  butcher  with  James  Hurley,  dwl  12 

Sutter 
Coughlin  John,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Eighth  ^ 

Coughlin  John  I.  cartman,  813  Sansom 
Coughlin  Michael,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Coughlin  Thomas,  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Coughlin  William,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Vallejoand 

Sansom 
Coughlin  William  B.  laborer,  dwl  1224  Jackson 
Coughran  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  6:;i6  Sutter 
Cougot  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  821  Kearny 
Coulon  Alphonse  /'Belle  j;-  C.J  408  Pine 
Coulon  Eomond,  tailor,  1213  Dupont 
Coulson  Robert,  paper  hanger  with  Frank  Q.  Ed- 
wards, dwl  717  Folsom 
Coulter  David,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Lombard 
and  Greenwich 


Coulter  J.  D.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  647  Howard 
Coulter  Joseph,  store  keeper.  International  Hotel 
Coulter  M.  Mrs.  dwl  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Clary 
COUNTY  ASSESSOR,  office  22  first  floor  City  Hall 
COUNTY  AUDITOR,  office  first  floor  City  Hall 
COUNTY  CLERK,  office  18  first  floor  City  Hall 
COUNTY  CORONER,  office  7  Court  Block,  636 

Clay 
COUNTY  JAIL,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 
COUNTY  JUDGE,  office  second  floor  City  Hall 
COUNTY  RECORDER,  office  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Washington 
COUNTY  SURVEYOR,  office  third  floor  City  Hall 
COUNTY  TREASURER,  off  first  floor  City  Hall 
County  William,  laborer,  dwl  27  Stevenson 
Coupland  William  F.  hatter,  540  California 
Courcelle  Achille,  wholesale  and  retail  furniture, 

820  Washington 
Courier  Joseph,  boot  maker,  dwl  414  Market 
Courley  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  John  Wigmore 
Cournel  Louis,  dwl  721  Pacific 
Courneen  Dennis,  spinner  Miesion  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 
with  P.  L.  Murphy,  E  s  Howard  bet  Fifteenth 
and  Sixteenth 
Courfteen  James,  wool  washer  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 
dwl  with  P.  L.  Murphy,  E  s  Howard  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
COURRIER    DE    SAN    IJ'RANCISCO    (Daily, 

Weekly,  and  Steamer)  ott'617  and  619  Sansom 
Coarsen  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  1515  Dupont 
Coursen  G.  A.  salesman,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet 

Sacramento  and  California 
Coursson  Alfred,  boatman,  foot  Market 
COURT  BLOCK,  636  Clay  and  641  Merchant 
COURT    CIRCUIT    U.  S.  rooms  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson 
COURT  COMMISSIONER  Fourth  Judicial  Dis- 
trict, James  M.  Taylor,  office  636  Clay 
COURT  COMMISSIONER  Twelfth  Ju'dicial  Dis- 
trict, Robert  C.  Rogers,  office  604  Merchant 
COURT  COMMISSIONER  Fifteenth  Judicial  Dis- 
trict, Harlow  S.  Love,  office  540  Ciiiy 
COURT  COUNTY,  room  8  second  floor  City  Hall 
COURT  DISTRICT    FOURTH,  room  8  second 

floor  City  Hall 
COURT  DISTRICT  TWELFTH,  room  2  second 

floor  City  Hall 
COURT  DISTRICT  FIFTEENTH,  room  16  sec- 
ond floor  City  Hall 
COURT  DISTRICT  U.  S.  rooms  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson 
Court  Job,  compositor,  Altti  California 
COURT  JUSTICE'S  First  District,  rooms  536  Pac 
COURT  JUSTICE'S  Second  District,  rooms  623 

Merchant 
COURT   JUSTICE'S  Third  District,  rooms  528 

Montgomery 
COURT  JUSTICE'S  Fourth  District,  rooms  230 

Bush 
COURT   JUSTICE'S   Fifth    District,    rooms  613 

Market 
COURT  JUSTICE'S  Sixth  District,  rooms  Valen- 
cia nr  Sixteenth 
COURT  POLICE  JUDGE'S,  room  13  first  floor 

City  Hall 
COURT  PROBATE,  room  18  second  floor  City  Hall 
COURT  SESSIONS,  room  8  second  floor  City  Hall 
Courtade  Joseph,  butcher,  dwl  1402  Stockton 
Courtaine  Henry,  actor,  dwl  783  Market 
Courtal  Dominique,  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Pacific  and 

Kearny 
Courtenay    Charles,  house,  sign,  and  ornamental 

painter,  10  Sutter,  dwl  806  Union 
Courtenay  John   E.  sail   maker    with    James    A. 
Wrij^ht,  21 1  Sacramento,  dwl  305  Montgomery 
Courtis  Ihomas,  real  estate,  dwl  515  Bush 
Courtney  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  Minna  bet  Third 
and  Fourth 


A.  S.OliAH'  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  aale  as  soon  as  published. 


134 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  C  ]   DIRECTORY, 


Courtney  Martin,  tailor  with  Archibald  McArthnr, 

dwl  15  Everett 
CourlH  John  VV.  BiileHinan,  051  Clav,  dwl  3  Diipont 
CousoiiH  Caleb  N.  eextou  First  L'liitarian  Church, 

dwl  Julia  Court 
Consens  Georj^e  W.  fruits,  817  Clay 
Cousin  Nicholiis,  dwl  18vJ.'J  Stockton 
Cousins  C.  laborer,  dwl  Original  House 
Cousins  Charles  S.  assistant  melter  and  refiner,  U. 

S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  811  Stockton 
Cousins  James,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  S  B  Francisco 

bet  Dupont  and  Sto<'Kton 
Cousins  William,  brick  mason,  dwl  S  s  Broadway 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Couttolenc'  J.  A.   contractor   and  builder,  dwl  9 

Piuckney  Place 
Couture  Joseph,  porter  with  \V.  H.  Keith  &  Co. 

dwl  5-J8  Vallejo 
Cove  Robert,  porter  \vith  Edward  H.  Parker,  dwl 

•W  s  Lafayette  Avenne  nr  Howard 
Covert  Abi-ahain  iM.  dwl  E  s  Valencia  nr  Thirteenth 
Covert  Stephen  H.  painter,  dwl  55G  Bryant 
Covet  F.  P.  laundry.  Sixth  bet  Bryant  and  Bran- 
nan 
Covey  Harris  R.  (Porter  4"  C.)  dwl  Rnss  House 
Covington  ElauT,  office  604  Merchant  third  floor 
Cowan  Bennett,  clothing,  dwl  13  Natonia 
Cowan  Charles,  peddler,  dwl  943  Kearny 
Cowan  H.  A.  dwl  12  Sutter 
Cowan  Hugh,  restaurant,  dwl  8  Broadway 
Coward  II.  G.  dwl  Russ  House 
Cowell  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  113  O'Farrell 
Cowell  Henry  (Davis  £f  C'.y  office  II  Phoenix  Build- 
ing SW  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
Cowell  J.  G.  accountant  with  Davis  &  Cowell,  dwl 

SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Vallejo 
Cowen  Annie  (widow)  dwl  662  Howard 
Cowen  B.  ( H.  Sf  B.  CowenJ  dwl  13  Xatonia 
Cowen  H.  &  B.  clothing,  327  East 
Cowen  Marks,  tailor,  dwl  408  Pacific 
COWEN  WILLIAM  J.  Custom  House  Exchange, 

500  Battery  cor  Washington 
Cowes  J.  C.  (col'd)  steward,  dwl  355  First 
Cowes  Robert  N.  (cold)  dwl  3.55  First 
Cowie  James  S.  cook,  Davis  Laundry,  W  s  Harriet 

bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Cowing  Turner,  dwl  323  First 
Cowles  Charles  P.  clerk,  dwl  311  Brannan 
Cowles  Juan,  vegetable  gardener,  W  s  Mission  nr 

Twenty-Sixth 
COWLES   SAMUEL,  judge  County  Court,  room 
8  City  Hall  second  floor,  chambers  18  third  floor, 
dwl  S  8  Erie  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Cowlev  Edward  J.  jr.  clerk  with  George  H.  Butcher, 

dwl  439  Minna 
Cowper  William  H.  clerk  with  J.  W.  Sullivan 
Cox  &  Rose  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  302  Montgomery 
Cox  Abraham  (col'd)  (Peck  Sf  C.)  dwl  5  Bd'wy 
Cox  Anna  M.  Mrs.  boarding,  138  Fourth 
Cox  Benjamin,  with  Treadwell  &.  Co.  204  Battery 
Cox  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  904  Jackson 
Cox  Cecilia  Madame  (col'd)  hair  dresser,  441  Bush 
Cox  Daniel,  dwl  202  Davis 
Cox  Edward  D.  paper  carrier,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  St.  Mark  Place 
Cox  Edwin,  engineer  steamer  Sacramento 
Cox  Emma  Mi-s.  dwl  757  Mission 
Cox  George,  clerk,  Pier  19  Stewart,  dwl  31  Everett 
Cox  H.  J.  dwl  115  First 
Cox  James  F.  mariner,  dwl  138  Fourth 
COX  (James  W.J  &  NICHOLS  ^^.  C;  commis- 
sion hides,  leather,  oils,  and  tallow,  422  Bat- 
tery, dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  nr  Howard 
COX  (Jerome  B.)  &  ARNOLD  (Thomas  J.J  con- 
tractors W^estern  Pacific  Railroad,  office  240 
Montgomery,  dwl  1109  Folsom 
Cox  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  13  Front 
Cox  John,  laborer,  dwl  1 0  Jessie 
Cox  John,  laborer,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 


Cox  Joseph,  cigars  and  tobacco,  210  Montgomery, 

dwl  211  Bush 
Cox  Leander,  assistant  engineer  steamer  Pacific,  dwl 

938  DujKjnt 
Cox  Maria,  chambermaid,  Railroad  House 
Cox  Mathew  B.  superintendent  Pacific  Mail  Steam 

Ship  Co.  Folsom  St.  Wharf,  dwl  5G6  Howard 
Cox  Palmer,  artist,  dwl  40  Tehama 
Cox  Patrick,  paver.  North  Beach  &.  M.  R.  R 
Cox  William  B.  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Third 

and  Bryant 
Cox  William  J.  dwl  318  Davis 
Coye  Hiram   L.  (Rockwell,  C.   ^   Co.)  dwl  807 

Greenwich 
Coye  Lewis,  miner,  dwl  532  Commercial 
Coyle  Henry,  boot  maker,  3.5fiJ  Third 
Coyle  Hugh,  lab,  dwl  N  a  Thirteenth  nr  Valencia 
Coyle  James,  drayman,  Pier  5  Stewart,  dwl  629 

Post 
Coyle  James  W.  with  H.  Casebolt  &,  Co.  dwl  cor 

Clay  and  Lark  in 
Coyle  John,  laborer,  dwl  779  Folsom 
Coyle  Marv,  domestic,  dwl  430  Brvant 
Coyle  Matnew,  box  maker,  dwl  9  Nafoma 
Coyle   Peter,   morocco   leather  dresser  with  J.  J. 

Grady,  dwl  cor  Folsom  and  Eighteenth 
Coyle  Michael,  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  24 

'  Natoma 
Coyne  John,  tinsmith  with  M.  Prag,  dwl  109  Minna 
Crabb  Alexander,   compositor,   Evening   Bulletin, 

dwl  122  Silver 
Crabb  Pierre,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Liberty  bet  Towns- 
end  and  Brannan 
Crach  P.  capt.  schooner  Artful  Dodger,  off"  413  East 
Craddock  Charles  F.  clerk  with  Judge  11.  J.  W^ells, 

dwl  623  Merchant 
Craff'  Henry,  miner,  dwl  219  California 
Cratt'rey  Edward,  waiter,  dwl  21  Stevenson 
Craft  John,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
Crafts  Ellen  B.  assistant  teacher,  Grace  Institute, 

dwl  1020  Stockton 
Crafts  Henry,  dwl  W  s  Howard  nr  Thirteenth 
Cragin  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  129  Pacific 
Crafg  Alexander,   driver   with   Craig,  Golden  & 

Yung,  dwl  108  Powell 
Craig  Benjamin  F.  carpenter,  dwl  574  Folsom 
Craig  Bridget,  domestic,  731  Folsom 
Craig  H.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Craig  James,  cai'penter,  dwl  19  Silver 
Craig  John,  carnage  maker,  dwl  Bryant  Place 
Craig  John,  salesman,  dwl  N  s  Townsend  bet  Sec- 
ond and  Third 
Craig  John,  ship  joiner,  dwl  150  Silver 
Craig  Julia  Miss  (col'd)  domestic,  235  Geary 
Craig  J.  W.  (P.  C.  Craig  ^  Co.  J  dwl  30d  Third 
Craig  Louisa  Miss,  domestic,  712  Pine 
Craig  Michael,  lather,  dwl  351  Tehama 
Craig  P.  C.  &  Co.  fJ.  W.  Craig)  New  England 

Sewing  Machines,  305  Third 
Craig  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  141  Shipley 
Craig  (Peter  J  Golden  C  Thomas  J  &  Tung  (Nicholas  J 

undertakers,  705  Market,  dwl  108  Powell 
CRAIG  WILLIAM,  wholesale   and  retail    wines 

and  liquors,  305  IDnpont,  dwl  25  John 
Craig  William  H.  carpenter,  bds  423  Stevenson 
Craik  John,  clerk  with  Dickson,  De  Wolf  &■  Co. 

412  Battery 
CRAINE  WILLIAM,  architect,  office  634  Wash- 
ington 
Craiten  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  27  Battery 
Cram  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  815  Bush 
Cram  Marv  A.  Mrs.  seamstress,  dwl  NE  cor  Fifth 

and  Clara 
Cram  William  R.  harness  maker,  557  Market,  dwl 

60  Jessie 
Cramer  Charles  L.  (Bayley  Sf  C.J  dwl  239  Jessie 
Cramer  Johu,  butcher,  dwl  32  Everett,  rear 
Cramer  N.  &.  Co.  merchants,  310  Sacramento,  dwl 

1231  Stockton 


WASHZNOTOIf  INSUBAKCE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $760,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  C  ]   DIRECTORY. 


135 


Cramers  Olivia  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  852  Mission 
Cramp  Martba  S.  (widow)  dwl  331  Beale 
Crandall  Henry  B.  teacher  Deaf,  Dumb,  {\nd  Blind 

Institute,  SE  cor  Fifteenth  and  Mission 
Crandall  Charles,  dwl  608  Third 
Crane  Albert  E.  merchant  and  stock  broker,  dwl 

13.14  Washington 
Crane  A.  M.  (Tompkins  t^-   C.)  attorney  at  law, 

qlfice  620  3Ierchant,  res  Alameda 
Crane  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  28  Rincon  Place 
Crane  Erwin  J.  connnission  merchant,  office  321 

Front,  bds  532  Pine 
Crane  George,  dwl  5  Hardie  Place 
CRANE  (Henry  A.)  &  BRIGHAM^^Fj%ar»  H.) 
(James  Riddel  and  George    W.  Fisher)  im- 
porters and  wholesale  druggists,  SE  corner  Front 
and  Clay,  dwl  719  Sutter 
Crane  Israel,  commisbiou  merchant,  308  Commercial, 

bds  Lick  House 
Cr^ne  James  C.  clerk,  dwl  534  Kearny 
Ci'ane  James  H.  silver  plater,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Crane  Jeremiah,  shoe  maker,  dwl  E  a  Main  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Crane  John,  compositor,  California  Farmer,  dwl  23 

Main 
Crane  S.  E.  broker,  dwl  834  Clay 
Crane  Thomas,  merchant,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Crane  William,  book  keeper,  dwl  561  Howard 
Crane  William,  laborer,  dwl  48  Louisa 
Crane  William  T.  laborer  with  William  J.  Kingsley 
Crane  W.  W.  jr.  attorney  at  law,  office  6  Wells' 

Building,  605  Clay,  res  Oakland 
Crane,  see  Craine 

Craner  A.  P.   &   Co.   (George  Aronson)    pawn- 
brokers, 110  Kearny,  dwl  339  Tehama 
Cranert  Frederick,  hatter,  510  Bush 
Cranford  George,  dwl  with  Jason  Wight 
Crangle  William  C.  boatman,  foot  Market 
Cranna  William  R.  (Dell,  C.  Jp  Co.)  dwl  33  Park 

Avenue 
Crannell  Nicholas,  tinsmith,  W  a  Valencia  bet  Six- 
teenth and  Seventeenth 
Cranston  A.  B.  office  622  Montgomery,  dwl  What 

Cheer  House 
Cranz  Theodore  D.  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  &. 

Co.  dwl  505  Green 
Crary  J.  O.  B.  merchant,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Craven  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  334  Beale 
Craven  Peter,  boiler  maker  with  Cott'ey  &  Risdon, 

dwl  117  Pine 
Craver  Jeremiah,  carpenter,  dwl  S  a  Sixteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Valencia 
CRAWFORD  A.  &  CO.  ship  chandlers  and  sail 

makers,  27  Market,  dwl  508  Greenwich 
Crawford  Alice  Mrs.  lodgings,  SW  cor  Stevenson 

and  Second 
Crawford  Charles,  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

119  Jessie 
Crawford  George,  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Crawford  (James  S.)  &  Dutch  (  William)  dentists, 

office  415  Montgomery 
Crawl  William,  clerk,  dwl  31  Main 
CRAWLEY  GEORGE  W.  Pacific  R.  R.  House, 

446  Brannan 
Cray  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  116  Stevenson 
Creagh  Michael,  boot  maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Dupont 

and  Francisco 
Creamer  Aaron,  hair  dressing  saloon,  American  Ex- 
change, dwl  SE  cor  Sutter  and  Taylor 
Creamer  C.  merchant,  dwl  1231  Stockton 
Creamer  James,  drayman  with   E.   Martin  &  Co. 

dwl  NW  cor  Washington  and  Hyde 
Creamer  Thomas,  U.  S.  Revenue  Cutter  Wm.    L. 

Marcy,  dwl  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Brannan 
Creber  Walter,  brewer,  Cincinnati  Brewery 
Creegan  James,  dwl  23  St.  Ann 
Creegan  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  23  St.  Ann 
Creery  J.  J.  collector,  dwl  108  Virginia 


Creigh  J.  D.  attorney  at  law,  office  604  Merchant, 

dwl  629  Sutter 
Creigh  S.  W.  clerk,  steamer  Yosemite,  dwl  S  a  Buah 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Creighton  Bridget  (widow)  domestic  with  Charles 

Welsh 
Creighton  Derby,  mate,  steamer  Yoaemite 
Creighton  James,  deck  hand,  steamer  Yosemite 
Creighton  Patrick,  butcher,  240  Fourth,  dwl  315  Te- 
hama 
Crei''hton  Patrick,  laborer,  Ft.  Alcatraz,  dwl  1413 

Kearny 
Creighton  Robert,  real  estate,  dwl  E  a  Hyde  bet 

Clay  and  Washington 
Creighton  Terrence,  seaman,  dwl  24  Stevenson 
Creighton  William,  bag  maker,  dwl  225  Minna 
Crellin  John  (Morgan  £f  Co.)  res  Oysterville,  W.  T 
Crellin  Thomas  (Morgan  Sf  Co.)  res  Oysterville, 

W.  T 
Cremar  John  P.  H.  cooper,  dwl  N  a  Poet  bet  Laguna 

and  Buchanan 
Cremer  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  a  Sixteenth  bet  Valen- 
cia and  Mission 
Crenan  Michael,  coach  driver.  International  Hotel, 

dwl  8  Milton  Place 
Creon- Amandos,  book  keeper,  dwl  23  Dupont,  rear 
CRESCENT  CITY  LINE  STEAMERS,   Califor- 
nia Steam  Navigation  Co.  office  NE  cor  Front 
and  Jackson,  and  Ben  Holladay,  SW  cor  Front 
and  Jackson 
Crescent  Quartz  Mill  Co.  (Plumas  Co.)  office  311 

Clay 
Cressy  Theodore  S.  clerk,  319  Washington,  dwl  242 

Clara 
Crest  Maghars.  seaman,  steamer  Del  Norte 
Cretzer  G.  W.  Monumental  Engine  Co.  No.  6 
Creuziger  Hugo,  upholsterer,  dwl  317  Ritch 
Crevling  George  W.  cooper  with  Handy  &  Neu- 

nian,  dwl  Bay  State  House 
Cribbin  Patrick,  hostler,  328  Bush 
Crichton  William,  with  Lewis  &.  Neville,  113  Clay 
Criggins  Thomas,  fruits,  125  Third  cor  Minna 
Crim  George  L.  dwl  W  a  Howard  bet  Nineteenth 

and  Twentieth 
CRIM  SAMUEL,  live  atock  dealer,  cor  Waahoe 
and  Twenty-Second,  dwl  W  a  Howard  bet 
Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Crimmens  William,  blacksmith  with  Albert  Folsom, 

dwl  23  Everett 
Crinns  William  H.  jr.    salesman  with   Newhall, 

Brooks  &  Nettleton,  dwl  22  Minna 
Crippel  John,  stevedore,  dwl  36  Stewart 
Crippen  Frederick  I.  clerk  with  J.  H.  Tobin,  dwl 

623  Howard 
Crispin  Thomas,  helper,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  224 

Second 
Critcher  Henry,  broker,   office  606  Merchant,  res 

Oakland 
Crittenden  Charles  S.  livery  stable,  814  Mission 
Crittenden  Jane  M.  (widow)  dwl  115  Perry 
Croak  Mary  Miss,  nurse,  dwl  816  Filbert 
Croce  (Peter  E.)  &  Giamboni  (Natale)  fruits  and 

confectionery,  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Clay 
Crockard  Hugh,  shipsmith,  dwl  910  Harrison 
Crocker  Charles  W.  reporter,  dwl  1308  Powell 
Crocker  J.  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  417  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  744  Howard 
Crocker  John  A.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  327  Beale 
Crocker  Winslow,  dwl  214  Powell 
Crockett  Consolidated  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  728 

Montgomery 
CROCKETT,  (J.  B.)  WHITING  (W.  P.  C.)  &, 
WIGGINS  ( VV.  W.)  attorneys  at  law,  office 
3-5  Exchange  Building,  rea  Alameda  Co 
Crockett  John,   clerk   with   Crockett,  Whiting  & 

Wiggins,  rea  Alameda  Co 
Crofoot  David   O.   photographic  printer,  Selleck'a 

Gallery,  415  Montgomery,  dwl  409  Green 
Croftin  Samuel,  third  pilot  steamer  Yosemite 


A.  BOMAir  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


136 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  C  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Cmfton  James,  deck  Iiund,  steunier  Cornelia 
Crofton  John,  blu^^kHiiiitli,  hda  Franklin  Hotel,  SE 

cor  SHnsoni  and  Pncitic 
Crogan  Ellen  MThb,  domeHtic,  121  Eddy 
Crogan  Jumea,  painter  with  Hopps  &.  Kanary,  dwi 

331  BuHli 
Croke  James  Very  Rev.  rector  St.  Mary's  Cathe- 
dral, cor  Cal  and  Dajwiit,  dwl  G02  Dupont 
Croly  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet 

Dolores  and  Churcli 
Crooian  Robert,  works  with  Hermann  Buertind 
Croniar  James,  dwl  .Ul  Hush 
Crombie  John  H.  tinsmith  with  J.  W.  Brittan  & 

Co.  dwl  :J33  First 
Cromer  Henry,  Melter  and  Refiner's  Department, 

U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  769  Folsom 
Cromer  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  N\V  cor  Third  and 

Stevenson 
Cromer  Nathaniel,  batcher,  dwl  Potrero  nr  Brannan 

Street  Bridge 
Cromode  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  545  Mission 
Crompton  John,  tireman,  steamer  Cornelia,  dwl  15 

Everett 
Cromwell  Charles  P.  dwl  320  Lombard 
Cromwell  R.  G.  (col'd)  hairdresser,  dwl  524  Folsom 
Cron  (Adalbert)  Sc  Co.  fruits,  18  Occidental  Mar- 
ket, dwl  673  Mission 
Cronan  Cornelius,  shoe  maker  with  Thomas  Dol- 

liver,  dwl  84  Stevenson 
Cronan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  14  Jessie 
Cronan  David,  laborer,  bds  Fianklin  Honse 
Cronan  Edward,  miner,  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and 

Calhoun 
Cronan  John,   helper,   Pacific  Foundry,    dwl  541 

Mission 
Cronan  John,  miner,  bds  Franklin  House,  SW  cor 

Sansom  aud  Broadway 
Cronan  John,  wines  and  liquors,  710  Battery,  dwl 

207  Pacific 
Cronan   Michael,  butcher,    Folsom  Street  Market, 

SW  cor  Folsom  and  Folsom  Avenue 
Cronan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  131  Shipley 
Cronan  Peter,  carriage  painter  with  Stem,  Link  &. 

Scherb,  dwl  SE  side  Dale  bet  McAllister  and 

Tyler 
Cronan  Thomas,  liquor  saloon,  119  Kearny 
Cronan  William,  metal  roofer  with  John  Kehoe, 

228  Bush 
Croner  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  with  Thos.  Stealey 
Cronin  Coraelius,  molder,  Patitic  Foundry,  dwl  Es 

First  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Cronin  Dennis,  hostler,  960  Howard 
Cronin  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  926  Jackson 
Cronin  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  1002  Pine 
Cronin  James,  baker.  Love's  Bakery,  dwl  76  Jessie 
Cronin  John,   dwl  Ws  Capp  bet  Eighteenth  and 

Nineteenth 
Cronin  John,  laborer,  dwl  Filbert  nr  Montgomery 
Cronin  John,  lab,  dwl  SWcor  Capp  and  Nineteenth 
Cronin  Josephine  Miss,  liquor  saloon,  249  Third 
Cronin  Martin,  machinist.   Union  Foundiy,  dwl  18 

Baldwin  Court 
Cronin  Michael,  clerk,  American  Bakery,  dwl  1027 

Dupont 
Cronin  P.  J.  harness  maker,  219  Davis,  dwl  Frank- 
lin House 
Croning  Margaret,  domestic,  dwl  637  Folsom 
CRONISE  TlTUS   F.   editorial  department  Mer- 
cantile Gazette  and  proprietor  Stock  Circular, 

office  536  Clay,  dwl  103  Powell 
Cronise  W.  H.  V.  office  536  Clay,  dwl  526  Green 
Crook  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  456"Natonia 
Crook  Richard,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Crooker  William,  professor  music,  dwl  Lutgen's 

Hotel 
Crooker  W.  L.  dwl  226  Sutter 
Crooks  fD.  VV.J  &  Magilton  /  Thomas  J  lumber,  SW 

cor  Folsom  and  Main,  dwl  311  Beale 


Crooks  James,  dwl  NE  cor  Post  and  Octavia 
Crooks  John,  clerk,  8  Occidental  Market,  dwl  NE 

cor  Post  and  Octavia 
Crooks  Mathew,  real  estate,  dwl  W  b  Crook  bet 

Brannan  and  Townsend 
Crooks  Richard,  drayman  with  Samuel  Adame,  dwl 

Sutter  nr  Polk 
Crooks  Robert,  drayman,  11  Clay,  dwl  N  b  Steven- 
son nr  Third 
Crooks  Samuel,  dwl  Bush  Street  House  ' 

Crooks  Samuel  M.  hackman.  dwl  627  Commercial 
Crooks  Sarah  Mit<H,  dwl  13  Ellis 
Crooks  William,  dwl  512  Hyde 
Croon  Francis,  store  keeper  with  Koopmanschap  &. 

Co.  dwl  S  8  Vallejo  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Cropper  T.  B.  teamster  with  Justus  Bepler 
Crosbey  George,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Crosby  Daniel  A.  attoi-ney  at  law,  dwl  619  Bush 
Crosby  F.  W.  &,  Co.  impts  and  jobbers  watches,  dia- 
monds, jewelry,  etc.  6:38  Clay,  dwl  519  Folsom 
Crosby  George,  clerk  with  Humphrey  &  Co.  104 

Clay,  dwl  727  O'Farrell 
Crosby   George    O.  produce,   104    Clay,   dwl  727 

O'Farrell 
Crosby  Henry  R.  clerk  Twelfth  L.  H.  District,  C.  H. 

dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Crosby  James,  cook,  dwl  215  Broadway 
Crosby  John,  tailoring,  610  Montgomery 
CROSBY   L.  stock   broker,    ollice    36    Exchange 

Building,  dwl  with  Wm.  W.  Knight 
Crosby  Peter,  express  wagon,  corner  Kearny  and 

Market 
Crosby  William,  fai-mer,  dwl  corner  Valencia  and 

Eighteenth 
Crosett  James  F.  compositor  with  Dewey  &  Co 
Crosett  James  L.  (H.  7\  Felton  Sf  Co.)  dwl  E  s 

Second  bet  DeBoom  and  Bryant 
Croslie  Pierre,  proprietor  garden.  Old  San  Jos^Road 

E  Industrial  School 
CROSKEY  (Robert)  &  HOWARD  f Irwin)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  SE  cor  Franklin  and  Hayes, 

Hayes'  Valley 
Crosley  John  W.  salesman  with  Treadwell  &  Co. 

dwl  509  Bush 
Croslow  James,  laborer,  dwl  16  Taylor,  rear 
CROSS  (Alexander j  &.  CO.  (John  Weddcrgpoon) 

commisbion  merchants,  625  Sansom,  warehouse 

611-615  Battery,  res  Valparaiso,  S.  A 
Cross  Donald,  machinist,  dwl  54  First 
Cross  Frederick  L.  salesman  217  Montgomery,  dwl 

550  Mission 
Cross  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  114  Jackson 
Cross  Horatio,  miner,  dwl  704  Folsom 
Cross  Richard,  teamster  with  Dickson,  DeWolf  & 

Co.  dwl  327  Broadway 
Cross  Thomas,  lithographic  printer,  dwl  327  Bdwy 
Cross  William,  clerk,  dwl  Central  House,  814  San 
Cross  William,  driver  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  NW 

cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
Crossin  John,  butcher  with  B.  E.  Arnold,  dwl  cor 

Tenth  and  Bryant 
Crothers  James,  miner,  dwl  931  Keamy 
Croty  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  532  Pine 
Crouch  Daniel  L.  foreman  molder  San  Francisco 

Iron  Works,  dwl  54  First 
Crouch  James,  cigar  maker,  dwl  W  s  Jasper  Place 

nr  Filbert 
Crou6  A.  superintendent  French  Hospital 
Croughwell   Eugene,  harness  maker  with   C.   H. 

Mead,  dwl  115  Washington 
Crouse  John  R.  importer  and  dealer  groceries,  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Clay,  dwl  246  Fourth 
Croutzeille  Adolph,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Crouz  (Charles)  &.  Littlebridge,  wood  and  coal 

yard,  dwl  737  Green 
Crovat  Maria  (widow)  dwl  314  Minna 
Crow  Allen  D.  with  Cameron,  Whittier  &  Co.  dwl 

Columbia  Hotel 


▲SCTIC  INSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets.  $850,000.   Sigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [    C    ]       DIRECTORY. 


137 


Crow  Hubert  F.  clerk  with  Castle  Bros,  dwl  316 

Fourth 
Crow  Jamea,  plasterer,  dwl  313  Geary,  rear 
Crow  Johanna,  housekeeper  with  Johu  McNamara, 

E  8  Valencia  nr  Thirteenth 
Crowe  D.  H.  book  keeper,  Pacheco  Warehonse  Co. 

40-2  Frout,  dwl  S\V  cor  Stockton  and  Ellis 
CROWE  (John)  &  FARRELL  (Michael J  under- 
takers, 709  Market 
Crowe  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  6  Brown  Alley 
Crowe  Timothy,  locksmith  and  bell  hanger,  659 

Mission 
Crowell    Charles   I.  book   keeper  with    Hosmer, 

Goewey  &  Co.  dwl  724  Howard 
Crowell  Eugene  (Laiiglcy,  C.  4r  Co.)  resides  New 

York 
Crowell  George  E.  machinist,  dwl  419  Fremont 
Crowell  Harris,  cigars,  dwl  314  Sixth 
Crowell  Henry,  with  Feaster  &.  Co.  dwl  126  Bush 
Crowell  Hiram,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth 

bet  Sacramento  and  California 
Crowell  Horatio,  seaman,  dwl  10  Stewart 
Crowell  James  P.  dentist,  dwl  139  Fourth 
Crowell  Mary  A.  Mrs.  dwl  19  Natoma 
Crowell   Pi-entiss  Capt.  wharfinger  Rincon  Point 

Dock,  dwl  SW  cor  Third  and  Market 
Crowell  William  L.  salesman  with  A.  Romtm  &  Co. 

dwl  930  Clay 
Crowell  Zenas,  book  keeper  California  Insurance 

Co.  318  California,  dwl  530  Pine 
Crowl  James,    plumber  with    Thomas   Day,  732 

Montgomery,  dwl  cor  Lombard  and  Stockton 
Crowlan  Alichael,  stone  cutter,  dwl  176  Minna 
Crowlen  James,  laborer,  dwl  541  Mission 
Crowley  Ann  (widow)  dwl  334  Third 
Crowley  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  10  John 
Crowley  Bridget  M.  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  828  Pacific 
Crowley  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  634  Broadway 
Crowley  Catherine,  domestic,  762  Howard 
Crowley  Charles,  laborer,  American  Exchange 
Crowley  C.  J.  machinist,  dwl  426  Folsom 
Crowley  Cornelius,  fruits,  SW  cor  Clav  and  Bat- 
tery, dwl  334  Third 
Crowley  Daniel,  blacksmith  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Leroy  Place  bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 
Crowley  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Leavenworth 
Crowley  Daniel,  laborer  Market  St.  R.  R.  dwl  N  s 

Seventeenth  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Crowley  Daniel  A.  teacher,  dwl  213  Beale 
Crowley  David,  teamster  with  James  McDevitt, 

dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Crowley  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  114'Mason 
Crowley  Ellen  T.  (widow)  dwl  21  Clementina 
Crowley  Florence,  carpenter,  dwl  670  Harrison 
Crowley  James,  lab,  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Crowley  James  F.  prompter  Italian  Opera,  Acad- 
emy Music 
Crowley  James  F.  carpenter,  dwl  331  Bush 
Crowley  Joanna,  domestic  with  P.  E.  Bowman, 

dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Crowley  Johanna  Miss,  domestic  with  A.  Dott,  N  a 

Oak  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
Crowley  Johannah  Miss,  domestic,  1208  Sac 
Crowley  John,  boiler  helper,  Pacitic  Foundry,  dwl 

75  Natoma 
Crowley  Johu,  calker,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine  H 
Crowley  John,  cartman,  dwl  Natoma  nr  Fifth 
Crowley  John,  cartman,  dwl  443  Minna 
Crowley  John,  deck  hand,  steamer  Yosemitfi,  dwl 

20  Rouscb,  rear 
Crowley  John,  groom,  dwl  23  Jessie 
Crowley  John,  laborer,  dwl  115  First 
Crowley  John,  laborer,  dwl  239  Minna,  rear 
Crowley  John,  laborer,  dwl  269  Stevenson 
Crowley  John,  letter  carrier.  Post  Office,  dwl  55 

Clementina 
Crowley  Johu,  waiter,  Occidental  Hotel 
Crowley  John,  watch  maker,  422  Folsom 


Crowley  John  C.  miner,  dwl  W  8  Laskie  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Crowley  John  D.  carpenter,  dwl  157  Shipley 
Crowley  John  D.  pantryman  steamer  Julia 
Crowley  John  J.  meat  market,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Valencia,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Crowley  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  617  Bush 
Crowley  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  209  Jones 
Crowley  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  P.  Johnson, 

Serpentine  Avenue  nr  San  Bruno  Road 
Crowley  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  Mrs.  Mich- 
ael Graiiey,  S  s  Brannan  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Crowley  Mary,  domestic,  732  Howard 
Crowley  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  311  Stockton 
Crowley  Michael,  laborer,   dwl  N  s  Bernard  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Crowley  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  405  Green 
Crowley  M.  J.  pantryman  steamer  Yosemite 
Crowley  Patrick,  constable  First  Township,  office 

536  Pacific,  dwl  314  Green 
Crowley  Richard,  with  C.  S.  Nav.  Co.  Broadway 

Wharf 
Crowley  Richard,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet 

Broadway  and  Pacific 
Crowley  Richard,  stevedore,  dwl  516  Mission 
Crowley  Timothy,  cartman,  dwl  25  Rincon  Place 
Crowley  Timothy,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Rassette 

Place  No.  1 
Crowley  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  126  Pacific 
Crown  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Crown  Harris,  cigars,  414  Sac,  dwi  314  Sixth 
Crown  Lead  G.  M.  Co.  office  406  Montgomery 
CROWN  POINT  G.  &  S.  M.  CO.  office  708  Mont- 
gomery 
Crown  Point  Ravine  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill) 

office  7  Government  House 
Crownan  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  156  First 
Crowne  E.  clerk  with  Livingston  &  Hickey,  dwl 

178  Minna 
Crowninshield  Jacob,  with  Louis  R.  Lull,  dwl  927 

Washington 
Crowninshield  William  B.  express  wagon,  cor  Clay 

and  Sansom 
Crowt  John,  harness  maker  with  J.  M.  Hurlbutt  &. 

Co.  407  Battery 
Crowther  George  T.  dwl  22  Clara 
Croz  Peul,  butcher  with  Z.  Hebei-t,  dwl  Hampshire 

nr  Santa  Clara 
Crozade  Alphonse,  billiard  saloon,  713  Pacific,  dwl 

1027  Dupont 
Crozat  P.  jobber  cigars  and  tobacco,  613  Sansom, 

dwl  W  8  Dupont  bet  Jackson  and  Wash 
Croze  Auguste,  laundry,  231  Ritch 
Crudden  William,  butcher  with  Crummie  &  O'Neill, 

dwl  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Larkin 
Cruise  John,  clerk  with  Stephen  S.  Smith,  dwl  E  s 

First  nr  Bryant 
Crnmmer  H.  B.  clerk,  300  Montgomery,  bds  Brook- 
lyn Hotel 
Crummie  James,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Ninth 

and  Tenth 
CRUMMIE  (John)  &  O'NEILL  (Hugh)  whole- 
sale butchers,  Brannan  Sti-eet  Bridge,  dwl  S  s 

Folsom  nr  Ninth 
Crnmp  William,  cellarman  with  B.  D.Wilson  &  Son 
Cruse  William,  laborer,  dwl  30  Jane 
Crussell  Fmnk,  locksmith.  Summer  St.  House 
Crutchley  Mary  E.  (widow)  dwl  1027  Minna 
Cruver  Henry,  drayman,  dwl  cor  Leavenworth  and 

Jackson 
Cruz  Henry,  groceries,  56  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor  Turk 

and  Larkin 
Crnz  Pedro,  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl  402  Green 
Cruze   (Charles)  &.    Co.    (Sheffield    LillibridgeJ 

wood  and  coal,  531  Pine,  dwl  737  Green 
Cryer  Charles,  engineer,  dwl  231  Minna 
Cryer  Clara  Miss,  cloak  maker  with  L.  Leszynsky, 

dwl  231  Minna 
Cuba  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 


A.  B02IAN  ft  CO.t  417  vaA  418  Montgomery  St.,  Booluellen,  Importers,  and  Publishera. 
10 


138 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    C    ]       DIRECTORY. 


CubbinB  Thomas,  mason,  dwl  cor  Virginia  Avenue 
and  Lundy  Lane 

Cnddy  Francis,  boiler  maker,  dwl  61  Natoma 

Cuddy  James,  driver  with  Guttridge  Si,  Curtiu.dwl 
'SSE  cor  Sixth  and  JesHie 

Cuddv  Patrick  J.  laborer  with  P.  Taggert,  dvrl  W  8 
Florida  nr  Solano 

Cuddy  William,  wiil  maker  with  James  A.  Wright, 
211  Sacramento 

Cudworth  Abel  W.  dwl  1109  Kearny 

Cudworth  J.  W.  milk  ranch,  8  s  Presidio  Road  nr 
Laguna 

Cue  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  1812  Pine 

Cue  William,  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Backus,  dwl  23 
Stevenson,  rear 

Cuff  Dennis,  boot  maker,  N  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth 
and  Seventh 

Cuir  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  823  Post 

Cuff  Thomas,  workman  with  I.  Peirson,  N  8  Six- 
teenth nr  Nebraska 

Cnlbert  Alexander,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 

Cnlbert  James,  cook.  Original  House  Restaurant 

Culler  Patrick,  groom,  dwl  E  s  Main  nr  Market 

Cullen  Charles,  conductor,  North  Beach  ^  M.R.  R. 
Co.  dwl  207  Fourth 

Cnlleu  J.  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 

Cullen  James,  dyer,  Mission  Woolen  Mills 

Cullen  Jetfery,  with  B.  Davidson  &  Berri,  dwl  N  s 
Jjombard  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 

Cullen  Lizzie  Miss,  domestic  with  A.  Hollub,  SW 
cor  Laguna  and  Tyler 

Cullen  Lizzy  Mrs.  witu  Samuel  Hill,  111  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  526  Pine 

Cullen  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  A.  Hollub, 
SW  cor  Laguna  and  Tyler 

Cullen  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  ur  Fol- 
Bom 

Cullen  Patrick,  helper.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  E  b 
Gilbert  bet  Sixtli  and  Seventh 

Cullen  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  22  Jessie 

Cullen  Philip,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 

Cullen  Thomas,  gunsmith  with  N.  Curry  &  Bro.  dwl 
319  Bush 

Cullen  Thomas,  liquor  saloon  and  ball  court,  543 
Market 

Cullen  Thomas,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  Na- 
tional House 

Cnllens  J.  W.  second  hand  furniture,  30  First 

Culligan  J.  O.  express  wagon,  dwl  cor  Third  and 
i  olsom 

Cnlligan  John,  gardener,  dwl  422  Brannan 

Culligan  T.  laborer,  Spriug  Valley  W.  W 

CuUimore  John,  workman  with  John  B.  Wooster, 
SW  cor  Mission  and  Lalayette  Avenue 

CulHnan  D.  dwl  331  Bush 

Cullinan  John,  O.S.F.  teacher,  St.  Mary's  Cathedral 

Cullinane  James,  carpenter,  dwl  Meek  Place 

CuUum  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  304  Jessie 

Culon  John  L.  carpenter,  dwl  759  Mission 

Culshaw  William,  cooper,  dwl  52  Sacramento 

Culver  C.  B.  dwl  428  Bush 

Culver  Charles  F.  carpenter,  dwl  636  Commercial 

Culver  James  H.  pattern  maker,  Pacific  Foundry, 
dwl  4  Gustavus 

Culver  Willet,  ornamental  shrubbery,  San  Souci 
Valley,  3  miles  W  City  Hall 

Culver  William  H.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  722  Wash 

Culver  William  H.  sen.  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Steven- 
son and  Jessie 

Culverwell  Joseph  E.  teamster,  29  Fremont,  dwl 
227  Sixth 

CULVERWELL  STEPHEN  S.  manufacturer 
doors,  sash,  blinds,  moldings,  etc.,  20,  29  and 
31  Fremont,  dwl  234  Sixth 

Culverwell  William,  agent  and  accountant,  619  Mer- 
chant, dwl  with  W.  M.  Higgins 

Cmn  Chong  (Chinese)  washing,  8  Stevenson 

Cum  Kee  (Chinese)  washing,  922  Kearny 

Cum  Sin  (Chinese)  washing,  327  Pine 


Cumsky  Alice  (widow)  dwl  810  Howard 
Cuniisky  Henry,  baker,  dwl  1715  Leavenworth 
Cummer  George,  seaman,  dwl  52  Clay 
Cuniming  George,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  362  Third 
Cumniing  James  M.  with  P.  F.  Loughran   Sc   Co. 

dwl  S06  Howard 
Cumming  .John,  lumber  dealer,  dwl  2^}  Minna 
Cuniming  John.  Block  broker,  622  Montgomery,  res 

Twelve  Mile  House 
Cumming  William  H.  deputy  ganger,  Custom  House, 

dwl  NE  cor  Natoma  and  Second 
Cummings  Alfred  H.  real  estate,  dwl  146  Silver 
Cumniings  A.  M.  (widow)  lodgings,  17  Third 
Cummings  C.  A.  MIhs,  assistant,  Union   Grammar 

School,  dwl  NE  cor  Stevenson  and  Third 
Cummings  C.  F.  clerk  with  Way  &.  Keyt,  525  Merch 
Cummings  Daniel  B.  express  wagon,  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Clay 
Cummings  Darnel  F.  carpenter,  dwl  Mariposa  nr 

Carolina 
Cummings  Edward  (Rihv  Sc  Co.)  dwl  We  Elev- 
enth bet  Market  and  Mission 
Cummings    Edwin  J.   clerk  with  James   McDon- 

ougb,  dwl  616  California 
Cummings  F.  G.  (W.  £.  Cummings   Sf   Co.)  dwl 

719  California 
Cummings  George  F.  dwl  414  Market 
Cummings  George  S.  book  binder  with  Bartling  & 

Kimball,  dwl  N  b  Folsom  nr  Fourth 
CummingB  G.  Parker,  architect,  olfice  131  Mont 
Cummings  Harrison  R.  (Field  &,  C)  dwl  10  Bag- 
ley  Place 
Cummings  Henry  K.  commisBion  fruit  dealer,  415 

and  417  Davis,  dwl  517  Post 
Cummings  James,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Cummings  James,  spinner,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Bay  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Cummings  James  M.  carpenter,  dwl  S  8  Union  bet 

TayTor  and  Jones 
Cummings  Jane  (widow)  dwl  N  a  Harrison  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 
Cummings  John,  .coachman  with  W.  Blackwell, 

NW  cor  Bryant  and  Grove  Avenue 
Cummings  Joseph  (col'd)  laborer,  dwl  W  s  August 

Alley  bet  Green  and  Union 
Cummings  Loren,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Dolores 
Cummings  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Cummings  Patrick,  clerk,  NE  cor  Fifth  and  Clara 
Cummings    Patrick,  foreman    laborers,  Donohue's 

Foundry,  dwl  14  Mason 
Cummings  Patrick,  horse  shoer  with  Thomas  Don- 
Ian,  dwl  2  Berry 
Cummings  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  12  Sherwood  Place 
Cummings  Plympton,  carpenter,  dwl  1011  Mason 
Cummings  Richard,  salesman,  6  Clay,  dwl  8  Clay 
Cummings  Rose  Ann,  domestic,  510  Howard 
Cummings  Timothy,  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Cummings  Timothy,  porter  with  Conroy  &,  O'Con- 
nor, dwl  12  Sutter 
CUMMINGS  W.  B.  &  CO.  (F.  G.  Cummings) 
importers  and  commission  merchants,  124  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  719  California 
CummingB  William,  dwl  82  Natoma 
Cummings  William,  deck  band,  stm  Chrysopolis 
Cummings  William  C.  stevedore,  dwl  322  Green 
Cummings  William  F.  dwl  202  Second 
Cummins  James,  spinner.  Pioneer  Woolen  Mills, 

NW  cor  Beach  and  Larkin 
Cummins  Theresa  (col'd)  stewardess,  dwl  1408  Mason 
Cummisky  Patrick,  engineer,  dwl  118  Minna 
Cundliff  James,  porter,  538  Merchant 
Cunihan  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  266  Stevenson 
Cunio  John,  gardener,  N£  cor  Laguna  and  McAl- 
lister 
Cunito  Charles,  cook,  dwl  939  Kearny 
Cunliffe  James,  glass  blower.  Pacific  Glass  Works, 
dwl  Potrero 


]fSW  YOBK  ACCID£irTAIi  INSUSAlfCE  CO.,  Assets,  $270,000.  Sigelow  6t  Brother,  Acents 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    C    ]       DIRECTORY. 


139 


Cunniff  John,  with  Reynolds,  Howell  &  Ford,  dwl 

1304  Powell 
Cunnirt"  Patrick,  dwl  Hubbard  nr  Howard 
Cunningham  A.  H.  (widow)  dwl  4;)()  Natoma 
Cunningham  Andrew,  Banks  O' Clyde   Liquor  Sa- 
loon, NE  cor  Sutler  and  Saneom 
Cunningham  Barbara  Mrs.  Oregon  House,  238  Stew- 
art 
Cunningham  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  959  Folsom 
Cunningham  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  330  Bush 
Cunningham  Charles  C.  steward  Occidental  Hotel 
Cunningham  D.  hostler.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Cunningham  David,  finisher.  Excelsior  Iron  Works, 

dwl  S  8  Third  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Cunningham  Francis,  real  estate,  ottice  iiTb  Market, 

dwl  ti^3  Commercial 
Cunningham  James,  boatman,   dwl   E  s  Main  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Cunningham  James,  engineer  steamer  Julia,  dwl 

SW  coc  Louisiana  and  Sierra 
Cunningham  James,  clerk.  Daily  Examiner,  dwl 

'J46  Tehama 
Cunningham  James,  laborer,  C.  H.  dwl  55  Jessie 
Cunningham  James,  laborer,  dwl  39  Clay 
Cunningham  James,  miller,  City  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

15  Ecker 
Cunningham  James,  poultry  and  game,  14  Metro- 
politan Market,  dwl  946  Mission 
Cunningham  James,  real  estate,  dvvl  652  Market 
Cunningham  John,  with  Levi  Shilling 
Cunningham  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  30  Hunt 
Cunningham  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Cunningliam  John,  engineer,  dwl  with  Frank  Hous- 
ton, E  8  Calhoun  nr  Green 
Cunningham  John,  fruits,  dwl  944  Kearny 
Cunningham  John,  groom,  dwl  12  Jessie 
Cuuningham  John,  hide  inspector,  dwl  N  W  cor  Clay 

andDrumm 
Cunningham  John,  horse  shoer  with  S.  B.  Stickle 
Cunningliam  John,  laborer,  dwl  32  Clementina 
Cunningham  John,  mason,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Cunningham  John  J.  book  keeper,  11  Montgomery, 

dwl  318  Minna 
Cunningham  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  1028  Bush 
Cunningham  Lindsey,  collector  with  John  G.  Hodge 

&  Co.  dwl  456  Natoma 
Cunningham  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  407  O'Farrell 
Cunningham  Michael,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Cunningham  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific 

and  Kearny 
Cunningham  P.  book  keeper  with  M.  Nolan,  dwl 

58  Minna 
Cuuningham  Palmer,  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl  Na- 
toma bet  First  and  Second 
Cunningham  Parian  R.  carpenter,  dwl  29  Minna 
Cunningham  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  152  Shipley 
Cunningham  Patrick,  silversmith,  bds  Franklin  Ho- 
tel, SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Cunningham  Peter,  printer  with  Painter  &  Co.  dwl 

38  First 
Cnnningham  Peter,  waiter,  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Cunningham  Robert,  calker,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Du- 

pont  and  Kearny 
Cunninu;ham  Robert,  clerk,  Falkner,  Bell  &.  Co. 

dwl  456  Natoma 
Cunningham  Rose,  dress  maker,  dwl  707  Mission 
Cunningham  Rose  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1820  Powell 
Cunningham   Samuel,   engineer,  dwl   15    Howard 

Court 
Cunningham  Simon  D.  watchman,  U.  S.  Branch 
Mint,  dwl  W  s  Priest  bet  Clay  and  Washing- 
ton 
Cunningham  Theodore  B.  real  estate,  oflSce  55  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Cunningham  Thomas  (Virginia  City)  dwl  318  Minna 
Cunningham  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Havens  Place 
Cunningham  Thomas,  waiter,  626  Kearny,  dwl  405 
Dupont 


Cunningham  Thomas  L.  clerk,  dwl  102  St.  Mark  PI 
Cunningham  T.  J.  express  wagon,  cor  Washington 

ana  Sansom 
Cunningham  William,  New  York  Department  Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  456  Natoma 
Cunningham  William  C.  harness  maker  with  Main 

&  Winchester,  dwl  E  s  Capp  bet  Eighteenth 

and  Nineteenth 
Cunningham  William  W.  dwl  1226  Bush 
Cunningham  William  W.  agent  Daily  and  Weekly 

Examiner,  dvvl  246  Tehama 
CUNNINGHAM  Z.  H.   &  CO.  blacksmiths,  581 

Market,  dwl  137  Shipley 

Cunningham ,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  29  Minna 

Cunnington  Margaret  (widovv)  dwl  11  Pinckney  PI 
Cunningworth  John  B.  druggist  and  apothecary,  228 

Pacific 
Cunnio  Stephen,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Gaven  nr  Filbert 
Cuong  Chun  (Chinese)  washing,  816  Mission 
Curley  Bridget  Miss,  cook,  516  Sutter 
Curley  Bridget  D.  Miss,  domestic,  868  Mission 
Curley  Cornelius,  carpenter,  dwl  657  Mission 
Curley  Cornelius,  job  wagon,  cor  Post  and  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  N  8  Harrison  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Curley  James,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Curley  James,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Curley  James,  job  wagon,  cor  Sansom  and  Califor- 
nia, dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
CURLEY  JAMES,  proprietor  Roxbury  House,  318 

Pacific 
Cnrley  John,  boiler  maker,  dwl  15  Natoma 
Curley  John,  butcher,  dwl  Crowley  House,  Brannan 
Curley  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Linden  nr  Laguna 
Curley  John  M.  teamster,  dwl  NW  cor  Union  and 

Eliza 
Curley  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  9  Lick  Alley 
Curley  Mary  Miss,  dwl  6  Lick  Alley 
Curley  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1050  Mission 
Curley  Micfiael,  lather,  dwl  11  Sherwood  Place 
Curley  Patrick,  drayman,  cor  Mission  and  Sixteenth 
Curley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  213  Tehama 
Curley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  10  Lewis  Place 
Curley  Patrick  C.  proprietor  United  States  Hotel, 

706  Battery 
Curley  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  31  Louisa 
Curley  Thomas,  pantryman,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Curley  Thomas,  waiter,  What  Cheer  House  Restau- 
rant 
Curlev  William,  laborer  with  John  Center,  dwl  E  8 

Shotwell  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Curley  William,  laborer.  Fort  Point 
Curley  William,  laborer,  dwl  31  Louisa 
Curran  Bernard,  tailor,  dwl  201  Powell 
Curran  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  1019  Bush 
CURRAN  HUGH,  proprietor  Franklin  Hotel,  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Curran  Joseph,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.    dwl 

32  Rousch 
Curran  Mary  (widow)  dwl  52  Shipley 
Curran  Micfiael,  baker,  dwl  cor  Brannan  and  Gilbert 
Curran  Patrick,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Hinckley  nr  Broadway 
Curran  Patrick  H.  lab,  dwl  N  s  Grove  nr  Gough 
Curran  Thomas,  Eureka  Employment  Office,  138 

Sutter 
Curran  William,  laborer,  dwl  180  Jessie 
Currey  John,  judge.  Supreme  Court,  chambers  535 

Clay,  dwl  47  South  Park 
Currey,  see  Kurre 

Currie  James,  gas  fitter,  dwl  319  Bush 
Currie  Robert  K.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Currier  A.  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Currier  (Amos)  &  Winter  (Daniel)  sign  painters 

and  picture  frame  makers,  620  Market,  dwl  708 

Lark  in 
Currier  Benjamin,  carpenter,  dwl  561  Bryant,  rear 
Currier  C.  H.  pump  and  block  maker,  29  Market, 

dwl  516  Minna 


A.  BOMAN  St  CO.,  417  and  419  itfont.St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Etc. 


140 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    C    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Currier  Joseph,  boot  maker,  dwl  Sutter  bet  Mont- 

({omery  and  SuiiBom 
Currier  Nutlmiiicl,  dwl  9  Mobs 
Currij,'an  Susan  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  bet  Bryant 

and  Hrunnan 
Curry  Celia  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Bay 
Curry  CliarlfH  A.  bar  keeper  with  Brennan  &.  liy- 

der,  dwl  N  s  Jackson  above  Stockton 
Curry  Elias  L.  carpenter,  office  and  dwl  808  Jack- 
son, rear 
Curry  Francis  J.  boiler  maker,  Pacific  Foundry, 

awl  61  Natoma 
Curry  Jnuies,  plasterer,  dwl  204  Montgomery 
Curry  Jolin   (N.  Curry  ^  Brotfu:rJ  res  Monroe 

Co.  Obio 
Curry  John,  dwl  609  Battery 

Curry  John  (col'd)  with  Henry  C.  Cornish,  622  Bat 
Curry  Luke,  gi-oceries  and  liquors,  734  Market,  dwl 

Serpentine  Avenue  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Curry  N.  &  Brother  (Jolin  Curry j  guns,  pistols, 

and  sporting  materials,  317  Battery 
Curry  Patrick,  dwl  278  Minna 
Curry  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Powell  nr  Sac 
Curry  Samuel  T.  carpenter,  dwl  633  Market 
Curry  William,  dwl  18  First 
Curry  William,  stevedore,  dwl  38  Jessie 
Curtain  James,  guardsman,  San  Quentin,  dwl  1336 

Pacific 
Curtain  Thomas,  painter  -with  Sweett  &  Gadsby 
Curias  Peter,  bar  Keeper,  SE  cor  Pine  and  Kearny, 

dwl  Belden  nr  Pine 
Curtaz  Benjamin,  maimfacturer  piano  fortes,   123 

Keaniy,  dwl  SE  cor  Sutter  and  Leavenworth 
CURTIN  CALLAHAN,  importer  and  dealer  dry 

^oods,  48  Second,  dwl  241  Jessie 
Curtin    Cornelius    (Gultridge   £f    C.)    dwl    W  8 

Eighth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Curtin  David,  salesman,  36  and  38  Third,  dwl  760 

California 
Curtin  Marv  Miss,  domestic,  829  Howard 
Curtis  Bartliolomew,  drayman,  dwl  13  Louisa 
Curtis  Catherine,  domestic,  305  Fremont 
Curtis  Catherine  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  118  Post 
Curtis  Charles,  cartman,  dwl  10  Hinckley 
Curtis  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  133  Folsom 
Curtis  Charles  H.  sash  and  blind  maker  with  Geo. 

Robinson  &-  Co.  dwl  14  Natoma 
Curtis  Charles  W.  dwl  SW  cor  Post  and  Kearny 
Curtis  E.  S.  shipmaster,  W  s  Front  bet  Broadway 

and  Vallejo,  dwl  17  Third 
Curtis  George,  Melter  and  Refiner's  Department, 

U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  Russ  House 
Curtis  James  M.  laborer,  dwl  17  Fourth 
Curtis  Jarvis  B.  stock  broker,  dwl  10  Sutter 
CURTIS  (J.  M.J  &   ALLEN  (SheldonJ  commis- 
sion merchants,  313  Davis,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Curtis  John  P.  carpenter  and  builder,  320  Jackson, 

dwl  133  Stevenson 
Curtis  Joseph,  boot  maker,  264  Third 
Curtis  Lewis  W.  painter,  dwl  256  Tehama 
Curtis  Lucien,  dwl  1223  Washington 
Curtis  Margaret  Mrs.  teacher  dress  cutting,  27  Stock 
Curtis  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet  Val- 
lejo and  Green 
Curtis  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  447  Clementina, rear 
Cunis    Murray,    law  student  with    Tompkins    & 

Crane,  res  Oakland 
Curtis  Richard,  currier  with  W.  H.  Warren,  dwl 

525  Mission 
Curtis  Richard,  laborer  with  Hey  &.  Meyn 
Curtis  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  525'  Mission 
Curtis  Thomas,  laborer  with  Hey  &.  Meyn 
Curtis  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Haw  es  nr  Folsom 
Curtis  Thomas,  porter,  217  Front,  dwl  333  Bush 
Curtis  William,  seaman,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Curtis  William  F.  carpenter,  dwl  915  Jones 
Curtiss  Samuel,  paper  hanger  with  G.  W.  Clark, 

dwl  W  s  Mary  nr  Mitision 


Curtoys  William  J.  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet 
Dnimm  and  Stewart 

Curty  J.  attendant,  French  Hospital 

Cusack  Thomas,  calker,  dwl  Prospect  Place 

Cushing  Benjamin  F.  shipwright  with  Joseph  Rin- 
jfot,  dwl  126  Beale 

Cushing  Charles  A.  book  keeper,  Novelty  Iron 
Works,  dwl  516  Seventh 

Cushing  Charles  B.  collector.  Spring  Valley  W. 
W.  dwl  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 

Cashing  Charles  D.  collector  with  Main  &,  Win- 
chester, dwl  18  Stanly  Place 

Cushing  Charles  H.  clerk  with  E.  T.  Steen,  dwl  516 
Seventh 

Cushing  E.  Miss,  assistant,  Fourth  St.  School,  dwl 
lOtf  Stockton 

CUSHING  G.  H.  state  ganger,  office  321  Front, 
dwl  652  Howard 

Cushing  John,  cartman,  dwl  416  Post 

Cushing  John  D.  {Mangels  ^  Co.)  SE  cor  How- 
ard and  Fourth 

Cushing  Robert,  contractor,  dwl  106  Stockton 

Cushing  T.  H.  Columbia  Engine  Co.  No.  11 

Cushing  Thomas  Rev.  assistant  pastor  Mission 
Dolores  Church 

Cushing  Volney,  captain  steamer  Cornelia,  office 
Nli,  cor  Front  and  Jackson 

Cushman  Charles  D.  corresponding  clerk  with  C.  W. 
Brooks  Si,  Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Steiner  and  Fulton 

Cushman  Zacheus,  inspector.  Custom  House,  dwl 
NW  cor  Steiner  and  Fulton 

Cusick  James,  groom,  dwl  413  Market 

Cusick  William,  laborer,  dwl  410  Folsom 

Cusolle  John,  dwl  N  s  Minna  nr  Seventh 

CUSTOM  HOUSE  BLOCK,  SE  cor  Sacramento 
and  Sansom 

Cutler  Acors  S.  machinist,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 
429  Clementina 

Cutler  L.  S.  clerk,  632  Washington,  dwl  SW  cor 
Market  and  Third 

Cutrell  William  E.  (Mangels  ^  C.)  dwl  NE  cor 
Fourth  and  Silver 

Cutter  Albert  J.  carpenter  and  builder,  806  Clay 

Cutter  David  S.  (William  H.  Tobey  4-  Co.)  dwl 
115  Perry 

Cutter  Ephraim  P.  agent,  office  30  Exchange  Bnild- 
ings,  dwl  510  Dupont 

Cutter  Henry  M.  salesman  with  William  T.  Cutter, 
111  California,  dwl  809  Stockton 

Cutter  Horace  F.  office  523  Montgomery,  dwl  1309 
Mason 

CUTTER  JAMES  H.  wholesale  grocer  and  Treas- 
urer S.  F.  Fire  Department  Charitable  Fund, 
511  Front,  dwl  SW  cor  Hyde  and  Sutter 

Cutter  Joseph  S.  (T.  F.  Bayliss  4"  Co.J  resides 
Petaluma 

Cutter  R.  S.  &-  Co.  ( William  A.  Boyd  J  Howard 
Market,  NE  cor  Second  and  Howard 

CUTTER  SAMUEL  L.  jr.  attorney  at  law,  office 
30  Exchange  Building,  dwl  510  Dupont 

Cutter  Thomas  A.  (Deming  ^  Co.  aiid  Miller  Sf 
Co. J  dwl  114  Geary 

Cutter  William  T.  agent  Cutter's  Whisky,  111  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  652  Market 

Cutter  William  W.  sr.  dwl  652  Market 

Cutting  Calvin,  brakeman,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R.  R 

Cutting  Edwin,  painter,  759J  Mission 

Cutting  Eugene  O.  plasterer  with  Samnel  Kellett, 
dwl  759  ^Mission 

CUTTING  (Francis)  &,  CO.  manufacturers  pick- 
les, preserves,  etc.  21  and  31  Main,  office  and 
salesroom  202  Front,  dwl  330  Bryant 

Cutting  Lewis,  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl  334  Bryant 

Cutts  James  M.  hatter  with  K.  MeussdorfFer,  dwl 

Suincy  Place 
ier  Alexander,  dwl  nr  San   Bruno  Road  3} 
miles  from  City  Hall 
Cypiot  Ferdinand,  merchant,  dwl  632  Market 
ClZAPKAY  S  BUILDING,  651-657  Washington 


CONNECTICXTT  MUTUAIi  IiLF£  INS.  CO..  Assets.  $7.800/)00.   BiselowA  Srother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    D    ]      DIRECTORY. 


141 


D 

D'Angelo  Anthony,  hair  dresser  with  J.  Lipman, 

dvvl  Washington  nr  East 
D'Arcy  Anne,  domestic,  733  Harrison 
D'Arc'v  John,  bakery,  SW  cor  Perry  and  Third 
D'ASSONVILLE  V.  physician,  office  and  dwl  1030 

Dupont 
D'Este  J.  pantryman  Clipper  Restaurant 
D'Haro  Alonzo,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 
D'Lucca  Francisco,  fisherman,  48  Italian  Fish  Mar- 
ket 
D'Oliveira  Emanuel,  physician,  office  and  dwl  812 

Washington 
Dabovich  EPia,  fruits,  1122  Stockton 
Dabovich  N.  foreign  and  domestic  fruits,  420  Davis, 

dwl  1108  Taylor 
Dace  Joseph,  molder.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  N  s 

Broadway  nr  Kearny 
Dacey  C.  laborer,  Spring  Vallev  W.  W 
Dacey  James,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth, 

rear 
Dacey  John,  groceries  and  provisions,  1426  Stock 
Dacey  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  1010  Powell 
Dacker  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Dacota  S.  M.  Co.  office  24  Government  House 
Dadv  Edward,  gardener,  dwl  SE  cor  Stevenson  and 

fecker 
Dafarel  Benedict,  gardener,  NE  cor  Laguna  and 

McAllister 
Daffis  Maximin,  shoe  maker  with  James  H.  Swain 

&  Co.  204  Bush 
Dager  Joseph  W.  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Jackson  and 

Pacific 
Daggan  Charles,  plasterer,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Dagger  Charles,  hair  rope  maker,  521  Market,  dwl 

Vallejo  Place 
DAHLEN  FRANCIS,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW 

cor  Dupont  and  Sutter  and  NW  cor  Ritch  and 

Clam,  dwl  28  Ritch 
Dahlmann  Charles  &  Co.  (Adolpk  RoosJ  clothing, 

520  Sacramento,  dwl  324  Geary 
Dahmcke  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Washington  and  Drunim 
Dahnken  Frederick  (Bose  Sp  D.)  dwl  NE  cor  Tay- 
lor and  Valparaiso 
Dailey  B.  hostler.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Dailey  H.  carpenter,  dwl  Cincinnati  Brewery,  Va- 
lencia 
Dailey  James,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Dailey  John,  tailor,  dwl  212  Harrison 
Dailev  Thomas,  tailor,  dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and 

Main 
Daily  Aeneas,  fruits,  546  Mission 
Daily  Daniel,  spinner.  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

North  Point  net  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Daily  John,  tin  and  sheet  iron  worker,  dwl  SE  cor 

Powell  and  Pacific 
Daily  Lawrence  H.  messenger.  Custom  House,  dwl 

112  Vallejo 
Daily  William,  bar  keeper,  dwl  W  s  White  Place 

nr  Bryant 
Daingerfield  Charles  H.  S.  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  Ber- 
nard nr  Jones 
Daingerfield  William  P.  (Cove,  D.  Sf  HambletonJ 

attorney  at  law,  office  6  U.  S.  Court  Block,  dwl 

915  Sutter 
Daise  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  August  Alley  nr  Union 
Dake  Edmund  C.  clothing,  541  and  543  Washing- 
ton, dwl  634  Mission 
Dakin  Edward,  bag  factory,  33  Clay,  dwl  12<)  Third 
Dakin  James,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Eighth  bet  Howard  and  Clementina 
Dakin  William,  plasterer,  bds  411  Pacific 
Dalamore  John,  hostler,  dwl  Central  House,  814 

Sansom 


Dalchy  Peter,  blacksmit)).  Miners'  Foundry 
Daleth  Nicholas /'Conrad  Wicland  Jj-  Cojdv/1172 

Jessie 
Daley  Agnes  Miss,  domestic,  622  Greenwich 
Daley  Barkley,  laborer,  dwl  25  Stevenson 
Daley  Comehus,  laborer,  dwl  84  Stevenson 
Daley  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  Spear  nr  Harrison 
Daley  David,  blacksmith,  dwl  254  Minna 
Daley  Dennis  A.  laborer,  Market  St.  R.  R.  dwl  NE 

cor  Market  and  Stockton 
Daley  Edward,  peddler,  cor  Sixteenth  and  Mission 
Daley  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  31  Minna 
Daley  Francis,  vegetable  peddler,  dwl  W  s  White 

Place  nr  Bryant 
Daley  Frank,  blacksmith  helper,  Vulcan  Ii-on  Works 
Daley  James,  laborer,  dwl  327  Vallejo,  rear 
Daley  James,  laborer,  dwl  1107  Pine 
Dalev  J.  H.  nrqprietor  West  End  Hotel,  Brenham 

tlace  WsPlaza 
Daley  J.  L.  laborer.  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
Daley  John,  laborer  with  Wm.  J.  Kingsley 
Daley  John  H.  f  Stewart  Jf-  D.J  dwl  West  End 

Hotel 
Daley  Julia  E.  Miss,  domestic  with  Edmund  Benja- 
min, W  8  Folsom  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Daley  Margaret,  dwl  545  Folsom 
Daley  Mary,  domestic,  421  Harrison 
Daley  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  711  Leavenworth 
Daley  Michael,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Green- 
wich and  Sansom 
Daley  Michael,  apprentice,  dwl  148  Mission 
Daley  Michael  A.  coal  passer,  dwl  269  Stevenson 
Daley  Patrick,  drayman,  S  s  Broadway  nr  Leaven- 
worth 
Daley  Patrick,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  133  Stevensou 
Daley  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  15  Ohio 
Daley  Thomas,  cigars,  dwl  321  Pacific 
Daley,  see  Dailey  and  Daly 
Dall  Christopher  C  f  Hunter,  Parker,  Crowell  S/- 

Co.)  dwl  733  Broadway 
Dall  Cornelius,  carpenter,  dwl  140  Clara 
Dall  Edward  R.  sutler's  clerk,  Presidio 
Dall  John  H.  Capt.  superintendent  S.  F.  &  Oak- 
land R.  R.  Co.  office  535  Clay,  dwl  417  Mont 

Dall ,  carpenter,  dwl  31  Second 

Dallam  Richard  B.  (Armes  Sf  D.J  dwl  616  Green- 
wich 
Dailey  W.  J.  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
Dalliba  Henry  S.  book  keeperDaily  Examiner,  dwl 

218  Minna 
Dallmaud  Albert,  salesman  with   Rosenbanm    &. 

Friedmann,  316  Sacramento 
Dalrymple  (Geo.  L.J  «fe  Irvin  (JamexJ  Neptune  Ex- 
change, 32  Stewart 
Dalton  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Turk  nr  Fillmore 
Dalton  Eugene,  stone  cutter.  Lone  Mountain  Ceme- 
tery 
Dalton  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Harrison 

and  Bryant 
Dalton  John  P.  gardener,  NW  corner  Folsom  and 

Sixteenth 
Dalton  Michael,  painter,  dwl  NE  cor  Fulton  and 

PigfC6 
Dalton  P.  Edward  fBovee,  Hallett,  Bartlett  i^  D.J 
Contra  Costa  Laundry,  dwl  NE  cor  Stevenson 
and  Third 
Daly  Annie  Miss,  dress  maker,  422  Third 
Daly  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  with  George  J.  Grif- 

fing 
Daly  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  518  Dupont 
Daly  Charles,  salesman  with  Hawley  &  Co.  dwl 

716  Howard 
Daly  Daniel  J.  stoves  and  tinware,  814  Market 
Daly  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  4  O'Farrell  Alley 
Daly  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  XU  Fourth,  rear 
Daly  Edward,  Ned's  Market,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Guerrero 
Daly  Felix,  stoves  and  tinware,  36  Sutter,  dwl  30 
'  Montgomery 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Photograph  Albums,  Qift  Books,  Etc. 


142 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  D  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Daly  Frank,  blackBmith,  bde  St.  Lonin  Hotel 

Daly  George,  compositor,  417  Clay,  bds  KuMlIbuBe 

DALY  (James)  &,  HAWKINS  (Michael)  real 
estate  agetita,  office  2;iO  Montgomery,  dwl  30 
Montgomery 

Daly  James,  with  Edward  Dakin,  33  Clay,  dwl 
Pine  nr  Jones 

Daly  James,  laborer,  dwl  Higgins  Place 

Daly  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Serpeutiue  Avenue  nr 
Folsom 

Daly  James,  teamster  witb  James  McDevitt,  dwl 
Ohio  nr  Pac-ilic 

Daly  Jeremiah,  laborer.  Central  R.  R.  Stables,  dwl 
E  B  Garden  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 

Daly  John  (Richardson  4*  1>J  dwl  SW  cor  Oak 
and  Franklin 

Daly  John,  cartman,  dwl  E  s  St.  Ann  nr  Ellis 

Daly  John,  cartman,  cor  Bdwy  and  Leavenworth 

Daly  John,  hostler,  16  Sutter,  dwl  Bootz's  Hotel 

Daly  John,  plasterer,  dwl  13  Ellis 

Daly  John,  teamster,  dwl  NE  cor  Franklin  and  Oak 

Daly  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  407  Taylor 

Daly  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic,  24  Koiisch 

Daly  Michael,  blacksmith  with  Patrick  McGivem, 
148  Minna 

Daly  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  178  Stevenson 

Daly  P.  H.  dwl  209  Clay 

Daly  Rosa  (widow)  dwf  10  Harlan  Place 

Daly  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  148  Fourth 

Daly  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  178  Stevenson 

Daly  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  321  Stockton 

Daly  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Harrison  and 
Main 

Daly  William,  laborer,  dwl  19  St.  Mark  Place 

Daly  William,  laborer,  dwl  840  Market 

Daly  William  D.  dwl  148  Fourth 

Dalv,  see  Dailev,  Daley,  and  Dayley 

DA^l  GEORGi:  W.  real  estate  agent,  422  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1419  Taylor 

Dame  Milton  S.  clerk  Western  Pacific  Railroad  Co. 
office  409  California,  dwl  47  South  Park 

DAME  TIMOTHY,  Western  Pacific  Railroad  Co. 
office  409  California,  dwl  47  South  Park 

Dameron  James  P.  attorney  at  law,  office  35  Ex- 
change Building,  dwl  11  Minna 

Dames  (iVm.)  &.  Lohse  (Theodore  F.)  importers 
and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors,  609  Sansom,  dwl 
419  Bryant  bet  Second  and  Third 

Damkroeger  Gottlieb,  carpenter,  dwl  1111  Pacific 

Damkelly  Joseph,  spinner,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills, 
dwl  Bay  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 

Damm  Kosnios,  upholsterer,  dwl  401  Bush 

Dammann  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  620  Lombard,  rear 

Damon  Dexter,  with  James  E.  Damon,  dwl  928 
Folsom 

Damon  Fannie  Miss,  music  teacher,  928  Folsom 

Damon  James  E.  &.  Co.  wholesale  stationers,  421 
and  423  Sansom,  dwl  928  Folsom 

Damon  Newton  Mrs.  operator  with  Samuel  Hill, 
dwl  W  8  Downey  nr  Bryant 

Damon  Newton  F.  (Perry  Sf  D.)  dwl  W  e  Dow- 
ney nr  Brvant 

Damon  Seth  1\  workman  with  Samuel  Hill,  dwl 
W  s  Downey  nr  Bryant 

Damonte  Lorenzo,  salesman,  531  Washington,  dwl 
534  Filbert 

Damour  Ferdinand,  physician,  office  and  dwl  402 
Kearny  cor  Pine 

Damrell  Daniel,  assistant  foreman  Alta  California, 
dwl  419  Tehama 

DANA  BROTHERS  (William  A.  and  Henry 
F  Dana)  &  CO.  real  estate,  office  326  Clay  cor 
Battery,  dwl  33  South  Paik 

Dana  (George)  &  Dick  ( Stephen,  W.J  proprietors 
Central  Warehouse,  210  Sacramento,  dwl  NE 
cor  Clav  and  Battery 

DANA  GE'ORGE  S.  proprietor  Pacific  Glue  Manu- 
factory, E  8  Lagoon,  dwl  cor  Gongh  and  Lom- 
bard 


Dana  Henr^  F.  (Dana  Brat.  Sf  Co.)  res  Boston 
Dana  Martin  V.  B.  with  George  S.  Dana,  dwl  SE 

cor  Union  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Danaher  P.  H.  salesman,  300  Montgomery,  dwl  507 

Bryant 
Danahey  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  264i  Stevenson 
Danarv  John,  vegetable  wagon,  dwl  1506  Stockton 
Daneal  Francis,  mason,  dwl  NW  cor  Guerrero  and 

Sixteenth 
Daneri  Bartolomeo,  Garibaldi  House,  NE  cor  Broad- 

wav  and  Ssmsom 
DANEUI  F.  &,  CO.  (Henry  Casanova)  \m\iOTien 

and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors,  419  and  421 

Jackson,  dwl  7.32  Union 
Daneri  Lorenzo,  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co.  dwl  cor 

Sansom  and  Pacific 
Daney  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Washington 
Daney  Michael,  liquor  saloon,  616  Broadway 
Daney  Richard,  gilder,  dwl  13  Second 
Danforth  George  S.  carpenter,  dwl  68  Tehama 
Danforth  Solomon,  dwl  7.W  Howard 
Danforth  William,  carpenter,  Chelsea  Lanndrv 
Danforth  William,  with  Goodwin  &.  Co.  dwl  432 

Bush 
Danglada  Antoine,  hatter,  641  Commercial,  dwl  N  a 

Fifteenth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Danglada  Domingo,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Dolores 
Danglada  Eugenio,  dwl  N  a  Fifteenth  bet  Guerrei'o 

and  Dolores 
Danglada  Ignacio,  clerk,  324  Washington,  dwl  N  s 

Fifteenth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Danglada  Manuel,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 
Danglada  Manuela  Miss,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Dangler  Jeunetta  (widow)   furnished    rooms,  413 

Kearny 
Danhauzer  M.  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Bower  Place 
Daniel  John,  marble  works,  421  Pine,  dwl  SW  cor 

Pine  and  Stockton 
Daniel  Joseph,  dwl  632  Market 
Daniel  R.  P.  carpenter,  dwl  64  Tehama 
Daniell  Thomas,  ship  and  house  joiner,  dwl  826 

Filbert 
Daniell  William  H.  book  keeper,  dwl  610  Mason 
Daniels  Benjamin,  gardener,  dwl  S  side  Hayes  bet 

Gough  and  Octavia 
Daniels  Charles,  engineer,  dwl  King  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Daniels  Charles  D.  butcher,  SW  comer  Bi-yant  and 

Rincon  Place 
Daniels  J.  M.  superintendent  Ocean  Race  Course 
Daniels  John  H.  M.  picture  frame  maker  with  D. 

Hausroann  &  Co.  dwl  1222  Kearny 
Daniels  Laura  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  H 
Daniels  Patrick,  expressman,  W  s  Thirteenth  near 

Harrison 
Danielson  Daniel,  machinist  with  Palmer,  Knox  & 

Co.  dwl  22  Dupont 
Danielwitz  Isidor,  student  with  Yale  &  McConnell, 

dwl  732  Vallejo 
Dankemeier  Henry,  with  Thumauer  &  Zinn,  dwl 

W  8  Harriet  nr  Folsom 
Dann  (Frederick  P.)  &  Landesman  (John)  attor- 
neys at  law,  office  604  Merchant,  residence  San 

Leandro 
Dannenbaum  Moses  (Dannenba-um,  Katzenstein  4* 

Co.)  res  New  York 
DANNENBAUM  (Salomon)  KATZENSTEIN 

(Isaac)  &  CO.  (Moses  Dannenbaum)  fancy 

goods,  20  Montgomery,  dwl  22  Montgomery 
Dannenberg  Amelia  Mrs.  infants'  clothing,  embrod- 

eries,  etc.  618  Sacramento 
Dannenberg  Joseph,  merchant,  dwl  618  Sacramento 
Danner  Frederick  A.  carpenter,  757  Mission,  dwl  S  s 

Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Dannheimer  Louis,  merchant  tailor,  310  Mont 
Danos  J.  B.  butcher,  NE  cor  Laguna  and  Waller 


BIQEIiOW^  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    D    ]      DIRECTORY. 


143 


Danove  Dominco,  drayman,  430  Jackson,  dwl  N  b 

Green  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Danzel  Gustavus,  clerk  with  R.  Feuerstein  &  Co. 

212  Front 
Danziger  Henry  fS.  Jaffe  Sf  Co.)  dwl  640  Mission 
Danzin  Charles,  carrier,  Le  National,  dwl  1  Adona 

Place 
Daoty  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  35  Essex 
Darby  Thomas,  clerk  with  C.  J.  Brenham,  205  Bat- 
tery, dwl  224  Second 
Darcey  Cornelius,  laborer  with  Hey  &,  Meyn 
Darcy  James,  plasterer,  dwl  250  Teiiaina,  rear 
Darcy  Patrick,  tanner,  dwl  132  Townsend 
Dardanne  Charles,  butcher,  dwl  942  Pacific 
Dargan  William,  laborer,  Custom  House,  dwl  50 

Natoma 
Dargie  John,  porter,  205  Front,  dwl  W  s  Scotland 

nr  Greenwich 
Darien  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  514  Sutter 
Darile  Edouard,  dwl  625  Clay 
Dark  Albert  T.  pork  packer,  dwl  54  Beale 
Darling  Abram  F.  muiing,  dwl  720  Market 
Dailing  George,  workman  with  G.  Treat,  S  8  Twen- 

ty-ITourth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Darling  John,  carpenter,  dwl  59  Minna 
Darling  Richard,  painter,  dwl  308  Minna 
Darling  W.  H.  bond  clerk.  Custom  House,  dwl  2 

Vernon  Place 
Darnanvilly  Joseph,  waiter.  St.  Francis  Restaurant 
Darnell  Henry  Y.  stock  broker,  dwl  N  a  Nineteenth 

bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Darrell  E.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  315  Montgomery 
Darriinon  Leone,  laundry,  N  s  Fern  Avenue  bet 

Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
DaiTow  William,  janitor  Denman  Grammar  School, 

dwl  cor  Jones  and  Geary 
Darry  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  FrauUlin 

and  Gough 
Dart  J.  laborer,  dwl  Original  House 
DART  PUTNAM  C.  merchant,  office  419  Front, 

dwl  570  Harrison 
Dartois  W.  G.  porter,  dwl  616  Post 
DARYES  RICHARD,  saloon,  21  First,  dwl  518 

Stockton 
Dase  John,  porter,  London  &  S.  F.   Bank,  dwl 

Union  Alley  nr  Powell 
DASHAWAY  HALL,  S  e  Post  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 
Dashea  Louis,  vaquero  with  David  Mahoney,  dwl 

SE  cor  Pacific  and  Polk 
Dastugue  Gabriel,  butcher,  4  New  Market,  dwl  cor 

Polk  and  Bush 
Daufield  Abraham,  porter,  dwl  323  Pine 
Daum  George,  supt  Nevai  Shalome  (Jewish!  Ceme- 
tery, dwl  S  8  Day  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Dauphm  Joseph,  dwl  613  Mission 
Davega  (Beuj.  F.J,  Joseph  (Jacob  J.J  Si.  Labatt 

(J.  J.J  auctioneers  and  commission  merchants, 

318  Pine,  dwl  1521  Stockton 
Davenport  Andrew  J.  painter,  dwl  402  Geary 
Davenport  Joinj,  laborer,  dwl  150  Natoma 
Davenport  Thomas,  book  keeper,  Bank  California, 

res  Eucinal,  Alameda  Co 
Davenport  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Lagoon 
Davenport  William,  dwl  629  Clay 
Davenport  Wm.  H.  merchant,  dwl  719  California 
Daver   Alexander,   harness   maker  with  Main  &. 

Winchester,  dwl  417  Stockton 
Davey  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Market  nr  Third 
David  August,  stoves  and  tinware,  1204  Stockton 
DAVIDSON   &   CO.  commission   merchants,  338 

Montgomery,  room  5 
Davidson  Alexander,  cooper,  dwl  305  First 
Davidson  Alonzo,  milkman,  dwl  419  Natoma 
DAVIDSON  B.  &  BERRI  (EvianudJ   bankers, 

NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Commercial,  resides 

London 
Davidson  David,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Twentieth  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 


DAVIDSON  DONALD  &  CO.  mining  stocks  and 

shippers   ores,    338  Montgomery  room  5,  dwi 

Union  Club  Rooms 
Davidson  Douglas  N.  (col'd)  barber,  640  Clay,  dwl 

612  Powell 
Davidson  Esther  (widow)  dwl  264  Jessie 
Davidson  George,  book  keeper  with  James  Patrick 

&  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Davidson  Hugh,  salesman,  609  Sacramento 
Davidson  (Jacob J  &  Poppe  (Charles J  cigars  and 

tobacco,  NE  cor  Com  and  Bat,  dwl  37Minna 
Davidson  John,  gardener,  SW  cor  Sixteenth  and 

Howard 
DAVIDSON  J.  W.  &  CO.   (Raphael  Weill  and 

George  H.  HuntsmanJ  importers  and  retail 

dry  goods,  609  Sacramento,  res  Paris 
Davidson  Lewis,  dwl  407  Third 
Davidson  M.  merchant  (Mokelumne  Hill)  office  314 

California 
Davidson  Nathan,  milkman,  Glen  Ranch,  nr  S.  F. 

Cordage  Factory 
Davidson  §.  N.  jeweler  with  Lemme  Bros,  dwl  134 

Sutter 
Davidson  Thomas,  porter.  Express  Bdg,  dwl  E  b 

Fifteenth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Davidson  Walter  P.  porter,  Bank  California,  dwl  N 

s  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Davidson  William,  book  keeper,  609  Sacramento 
Davidson  William,  broker,  dwl  627  Commercial 
Davidson  W.  P.  clerk,  dwl  450  Jessie 
Davies  John  R.  job  wagon,  cor  Pine  and  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  N  8  Cal  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Davies  John  S.  broker,  office  723  Montgomery,  dwl 

NW  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
Davies  Shadrach,  cabinet  maker,  904  Clay,  dwl  N  s 

Washington  nr  Leavenworth 
Davis  Abraham,  glazier,  dwl  W  s  First  nr  Natoma 
Davis  Alex,  musician,  dwl  215  Stevenson 
Davis  Alfred,  tanner  and  currier  with  Jones  &  Co. 

dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Davis  Alfred  E.  mining,  dwl  331  Minna 
Davis  Alvin  H.  dwl  711  California 
Davis  Andrew  (Allion,  Francis  4-  Co.)  dwl  NE 

cor  Second  and  Folsom 
Davis  Andrew,  laborer.  Golden  Age  Flour  Mills, 

717  Battery,  dwl  7  Clay 
Davis  Anna  P.  boarding,  746  Howard 
Davis  Benjamin,  paper  carrier,  dwl  111  Ellis 
Davis  Bernard,  glazier  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 59 

Stevenson 
Davis  Calvin  W.  millwright  with  James  Brokaw, 

dwl  E  8  Capp  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Davis  Catharine  A.  Davis  Laundry,  W  s  Harriet  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom 
Davis  C.  E.  dentist,  Dolan's  Building,  NE  cor  Hunt 

and  Third 
Davis  Charles  (col'd)  boot  black,  dwl  SW  cor  Green 

and  Dupont 
Davis  Charles  F.  tinner,  dwl  319  Bush 
Davis  Charles  W.  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  SW 

cor  Howard  and  Eigiiteenth 
Davis  Daniel,  cigars,  612  Wash,  dwl  1022  Stockton 
Davis  Daniel  L.  (col'd)  drayman,  400  Battery,  dwl 

cor  Clay  and  Hyde 
Davis  David,  second  officer  stmr  America 
Davis  David  H.  molder,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  431 

Tehama 
Davis  Dominick,  coffee  stand,  dwl  107  Pacific 
Davis  D.  S.  brick  molder,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Davis  D.  W.  coiner's  dep't  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

1211  Pacific 
Davis  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and  Bat 
Davis  Edward,  workman,  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory, 

dwl  nr  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory 
Davis  Emma  M.  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Twentieth 
Davis  E.  N.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
DAVIS  ERWIN,  capitalist,  office  44  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  SW  cor  Powell  and  California 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Sohool,  Iiaw,  and  Medical  Worka. 


144 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    D    ]      DIRECTORY, 


Davi8  (E.  IV. J  &.  CliHord  (Thomnit  C.)  teamaters, 

Golden  (Jute  Mills,  dwl  712  U  Farrell 
Davis  Franklin  A.  fScdgley  4-  V.J  dwl  Mission 

Creek  nr  Marinosa 
OaviB  Oubriel,  dwl  ()-J.T  Post 
Davis  G.  C.  dyer,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills 
Davis  George,  carpenter,  dwl  ti'JH  Third 
Davis  George,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughes,  dwl 

S  8  Lombard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Davis  fGco.  B.J  <fc  Schafer  (H.  H.J  Qnincy  Hall 

Clothing,  545-549  Washington,  dwl  1118  Sac 
Davis  George  E.  Rev.  dwl  S  s  Geary  nr  Octavia 
Davis  George  H.  (Horace  Davis  '^  Co. J  dwl  27 

South  Park 
Davis  6.  F.  clerk  with  C.  J.  Hawley  &  Co.  dwl 

906i  Howard 
Davis  Griffith,  bricklayer,  dwl  E  a  First  Avenue 

nr  Fifteenth 
Davis  H.  clerk  with  S.  Froomberg,  dwl  214  Clara 
Da\'i8  Henry,  dwl  3  Garden 
Davis  Henry  F.  Miners'  Foundry 
DAVIS  HfiNRY  h.  sheriff  City  and  County  San 

Francisco,  office  8  City  Half  second  Hoor,  dwl 

1028  Clay 
Davis  Henry  P.  job  wagon,  NE  cor  Bush  and  San- 

som,  dwl  Nb  cor  William  and  Geary 
Davis  Herbert  J.  salesman  with  Wightman  &  Har- 

die,  dwl  Lick  House 
DAVIS   HORACE   &   CO.   {George  H.   Davis) 

proprietors  Golden  Gate  Flour  Mills,  430  Pine, 

dwl  27  South  Park 
Davis  Isaac  with  Theodore  Van  Tassell,  dwl  3 

Garden 
Davis  Isaac,  tailor,  722  Dupont 
DAVIS  (Isaac  K.J  &  COWELL  (Henry J  lime, 

cement,  and  plaster,  NE  cor  Front  and  Washing- 
ton, dwl  28  South  Park 
Davis  Isidore,  merchant  tailor,  635  Market 
Davis  J.  A.  dwl  151  Tehama 
Davis  (Jacob  J  &  KofTel  ( Solomon  J  hair  dressing 

saloon,  44  Sutter,  dwl  6  Hardie  Place 
Davis  Jacob  Z.  (Boyd  Sf  D.J  res  Sacramento  City 
Davis  James,  machinist,  San  Francisco  Iron  Works, 

dwl  16  Ecker 
Davis  James,  plasterer,  office  338  Montgomery 
Davis  Jefferson  (col'd)  plasterer,  dwl  1337  Dupont, 

rear 
Davis  Job  C.  dwl  Ws  Harriet  bet  Folsom  and 

Howard 
Davis  John,  broker,  dwl  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Pac 
Davis  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Ws  Mariposa  nr  Carolina 
Da^ns  John,  hackman.  Plaza 
Davis  John,  merchant,  dwl  632  Market 
Davis  John,  paper  hanger,  dwl  318  Davis 
Davis  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Davis  John  B.  F.  assistant  assessor,  U.  S.  Internal 

Rev.  NW  cor  Bat  and  Com,  dwl  282  Stevenson 
Davis  John  H.  butcher  with  William  J.  Tighe,  NW 

cor  O'lTarrell  and  Mason 
Davis  John  S.  fruits,  E  s  Sixth  nr  Tehama 
Davis  Joseph,  salesman,  431  Mont,  dvpl  14  Freelon 
DAVIS  JOSHUA  P.  mining  secretary,  office  103 

California,  dwl  331  Fremont 
Davis  Lazarus,  peddler,  dwl  7  Hinckley 
Davis  Lemuel  B.  with  Clark  &,  Perkins,  402  Front, 

dwl  6091  Howard 
David  Louis,  dwl  14  Freelon 
Davis  Louis,  merchant,  dwl  227  Post 
Davis  M.  (widow)  dwl  315  Taylor 
Davis  Marks,  furniture,  1316  Dupont 
Davis  Marks,  seaman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Davis  Mary  (widow;  dwl  E  s  Seventh  bet  Brannan 

and  Townsend 
Davis  Max.  with  Manheim,  Schonwaseer  &  Co.  dwl 

411  O'Farrell 
Davis  Max,  clothing,  607  Pacific,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Davis  Max,  waiter,  dwl  Irving  House 
Davis  Morris,  job  wagon,  dwl  506  Post 


Davis  Moses,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Carlos  Place 
Davis  Moses  C.  engineer,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 

dwl  SE  cor  First  and  Natoma 
Davis  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  746  Howard 
Davis  N.  P.  Mrs.  lodgings,  proptr  St.  John's  House, 

629  Clay 
Davis  N.  R.  physician,  office  131  Montgomery,  dwl 

933  Sacramento 
Davis  Patrick,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  cor  Mission  and 

Beale 
Davis  Peter  P.  milkman.  Battery  near  Broadway 
Davis  Rebecca  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  222  Ritch 
Davis  Richard,  butcher,  NW  cor  Ellis  and  Scott, 

dwl  N  s  Eddy  bet  Sicott  and  Devisidero 
Davis  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Davis  Richard  £.  painter  and  paper  hanger,  731 

Mission 
Davis  Robert,  laborer,  bds  412  Valleio,  rear 
Davis  Robert,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  642  Howard 
Davis  Rosalia  Miss,  dwl  811  Harrison 
Davis  R.  P.  rigger,  dwl  343  Harrison 
Davis  Russell  (col'd)  drayman,  400  Battery,  dwl  N 

W  cor  Clay  and  Hyde 
Davis  S.  Miss,  assistant  Fourth  Street  School,  dwl 

166  Tehama 
Davis  S.  A.  book  keeper,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Davis  Samuel,  dwl  1016  Washington 
Davis  Samuel,  deck  hand,  steamer  Oakland,  res 

Brooklyn,  Alameda  Co 
Davis  Samuel,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  308  Beale 
Davis  Samuel  S.  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  1804  Mason 
Davis  Samuel  T.  compositor,  Golden  Era,  dwl  327 

Broadway 
Davis  Sarah  A.  (widow)  dwl  9  Belden 
Davis  S.  D.  carpenter,  dwl  414  Market 
Davis  S.  G.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co. 

dwl  National  House 
Davis  Shubael,  cooper,  dwl  218  Mission 
Davis  (Solon  H.J  &,  Witham  (  William  Z.^ produce 

and  flour,  SVV  cor  Clay  and  Davis,  awl  E  s 

Leavenworth  nr  Green 
Davis  Sturges,  foreman  with  R.  B.  Gray  &,  Co.  dwl 

813  Stockton 
Davis  Thomas,  butcher  with  O.  H.  Willoughby,  dwl 

N  8  Sixteenth  nr  Nebraska 
Davis  Vernon,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  63 

Natoma 
Davis  Virgil,  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry 
Davis  W.  E.  boatman,  dwl  Jackson  bet  Davis  and 

Drumm 
Davis  W.  H.  (Armstrong,  Sheldon  Sf  D.J  dwl  8 

Hubbard 
Davis  William,  calker,  dwl  217  Beale 
Davis  William,  carpenter,  dwl  545  Mission 
Davis  William,  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Day,  732 

Montgomery,  dwl  1024  Montgomery 
Davis  William,  nurse,  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Davis  William,  turner,  dwl  S  s  Oak  bet  Franklin 

and  Gough 
Davis  WiUiam,  wines  and  liquors,  717  Davis 
Davis  William  P.  book  keeper  with  Stevens,  Baker 

&  Co.  dwl  1410  Leavenworth 
Davia  William  W.  stone  cutter  with  Phil.  Caduc, 

bds  Franklin  Hotel  cor  Pacific  and  Sansom 
Davis  W.  R.  clerk,  International  Hotel 
Davis  W.  W.  wool  sorter,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  North  Point  between  Polk  and  Van  Ness 

Avenue 
Davison  Elizabeth  (widow)  dress  maker,  dwl  751 

Mission 
Davison  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Tenth 
Davisson  M.  P.  cook,  Sailor's  Home,  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Vallejo 
Davisson  Robert  G.  (Tobin  Bros.  Sr  D.)  dwl  E  s 

Dupont,  bet  Chestnut  and  Lombard 
Davock  Michael  E.  salesman  with  Simon,  Dinkel- 

spiel  dt  Co.  dwl  921  Pacific 
Davoto  Francisco,  fruits,  dwl  533  Pacific 


CONNECTICUT  MUTUAIi  IiIF£  INS.  CO.    The  best  and  cheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


SANFRANCISCO      [    D    ]      DIRECTORY. 


145 


Davoii  Henry  F.  biirgeinan,CnBtom  Honee,  dwl  216 
Prospect  Place 

Davoue  William  O.  Letter  Department  WelU, 
Farjfo  &.  Co.  dwl  522  California 

Dawes  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  316  Fourth 

Dawes  James,  butcher,  dwl  SE  cor  Pac  and  Larkin 

Dawes  John  G.  book  keeper  with  Roberts,  Morri- 
son &■  Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Second  and  Minna 

Daweey  John,  dwl  57  Minna 

Dawson  Charles  S.  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee 

Dawson  Charlotte  (widow)  dwl  636  Howard 

Dawson  George  W.  cattle  dealer,  dwl  542  Mission 

Dawson  Henry,  dwl  22  Kearny 

Dawson  James,  carpenter,  dwl  504  Howard 

Dawson  Thomas,  blacksmith,  bds  127  Pacific 

Dawson  William,  miner,  dwl  SW  cor  Union  and 
Sansom 

Day  Daniel,  stone  cutter,  dwl  323  Dnpont 

Day  D.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Day  Franklin  H.  with  Kellogfr,  Hewston  &.  Co.  dwl 
NE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 

Day  George  A.  pattern  maker,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 
Noble  Place  nr  Third 

Day  James  (cord)  steward,  dwl  1606  Powell 

Day  John,  with  Owen  Keating 

Day  John,  confectioner  with  Salomon  Sc  Co.  211 
Sutter 

Day  John,  deck  band,  steamer  Oakland,  res  Brook- 
lyn, Alameda  Co 

Day  John,  superintendent  Masonic  Cemetery 

DAY  JOHN  S.  <k  CO.  fLovell  WkiteJ  wholesale 
groceries,  provisions,  etc.  306  and  308  Clay,  dwl 
§  s  Sixteenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Day  Kate  Miss,  actress,  Bella  Union 

Day  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  509  Bush 

Day  Jlaria  L.  Miss,  domestic,  609  Bush 

Day  Michael,  dravman,  dwl  228  Clay 

Day  Patrick,  wasting,  N  s  Lombard  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Kearny 

Day  Robert  &  Co.  paper  hangings,  823  Montgomery, 
dwl  18  Ecker 

Day  Sarah  M.  (widow)  dwl  with  J.  S.  Day,  S  s 
Sixteenth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 

Day  Sherman,  mining  engineer,  office  57  Montgom- 
ery Block,  res  Oakland 

DAY  THOMAS,  importer  and  jobber  gas  fixtures, 
gas  pipes,  etc.,  7.32  Mont,  dwl  630  Harrison 

DayThomat)  O.  drayman,  616  Front,  dwl  W  8  Fol- 
som Avenue  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Day  Thomas  S.  with  Thomas  Day,  732  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  630  Han-ison 

Day  Wellington  F.  calker,  dwl  44  Stewart 

Dayball  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  16  Rousch 

Davlev  James,  laborer,  dwl  44  Stevenson 

DAYtEY  JAMES  C.  mining  secretary,  office  338 
Montgomery,  res  Oakland 

Daysman  Dennis,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Market  bet  Oak 
and  Page 

Dayton  Edward,  dwl  129  Third 

Dayton  John  B.  bookbinder  with  Edward  Bosqui  &■ 
Co.  dwl  International  Hotel 

Dazet  John,  butcher,  with  John  Bazille,  dwl  N  8 
Sixteenth  nr  Nebraska 

Dazet  Joseph,  butcher,  dwl  N  a  Chestnut  bet  Dupont 
and  Stockton 

DeAguylar  Francisco  T.  handcartman,  NW  comer 
Front  and  Sacramento,  dwl  21  Ohio 

DeAngelis  John,  comedian,  dwl  527  Green 

D6Arce  L.  Pontin,  book  keeper  with  M.  Lanzenberg 
&  Co.  dwl  323  Geary 

D^Arcy  William  F.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  351  First 

DeBacK  Josias,  teamster,  402  Sansom,  dwl  830  Har- 
rison 

DeBerrio  William,  astrologer,  816  Stockton 

DeBlois  (George  L.J  Si,  Co.  (Thomas  VVhaleyJ'pTO- 
duceand  commission  merchants,  421  Davis,  dwl 
W  8  Stockton  bet  Washington  and  Clay 

DeBray  William,  Oiolder,  dwl  3.'J5  Second 

DeBuck  Louis,  express  wagon,  cor  Wash  and  Kearny 


DeCamp  J.  K.  dravmnn,  cor  Market  and  Sac 
DeCASTRO  FERDINANDOS,  oculist  and  aurist, 

office  620  Market 
DeCAZOTTE  CHARLES   F.   consul  of  France, 

office  434  Jackson,  dwl  19  South  Park 
DeClairmont  R.  teacher  languages,  dwl  1518  Stock 
DeCosta  Jacob  N.  groceries,  dwT  S  8  Green  bet  Lar- 
kin and  Polk 
D6Fiennes  Henry  A.   pressman,  Alta  California, 

dwl  1528  Stockton 
Deforest  J.  commission  merchant  and  produce 
dealer,  221   Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Jackson  and 
Powell 
DeFREMERY  H.  S.  ship  and  Custom  House  bro- 
ker, 413  Washington,  dwl  1007  Washington 
DeFREMERY  JAMES,  commission  merchant  and 
consul  for  Mecklenburg-Schwerin,  and  the  Neth- 
erlands, office  407  Merchant,  res  Oakland 
DeFremery  William  C.  B.  with  James  DeFremery, 

407  Merchant,  res  Oakland 
DeFrevelle  Eugene,  fish  dealer,  dwl  18  Rousch 
DeGarcelon  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  16  Drnmm 
DeGiougeou  Louise  Mme,  dwl  907  Clay 
DeGroote  D.  A.  watchman,  dwl  St.  Fi-ancis  Engine 

House 
DeGroote  Leon,  dwl  N  b  Merchant  nr  Kearny 
DeHaga  John,  professor  music,  dwl  224  Sansom 
DeHann  William  M.  dwl  S  s  Clementina  nr  Eighth 
DeKirwary  William,  mining  stocks,  dwl  1024  Stock 
DeLafontaine  Joseph,  coonerwith  Handy  &  Neu- 

man,  dwl  19  Harlan  Place 
DeLaguna  A.  DeLeo,  professor  modem  languages 

City  College,  dwl  633  OFarrell 
DeLaMONTAGNIE  J.  E.  secretary  Lumber  Deal- 
ers' Association,  Pier  3  Stewart,  dwl  719  Clay 
DeLaMontanya  George,  tinsmith, 216  and  218  Jack- 
son, dwl  E  s  Tavlor  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
DeLaMontanya  Hudson,  dwl  1107  Keamy 
DeLaMONTANYA  JAMES,  importer  stoves  and 
metals,  216  and  218  Jackson,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet 
Pacific  and  Broadway 
DeLaMontanya  Mathew,  dwl  1107  Keamy 
DeLand  Alfred,  merchant,  dwl  864  Mission 
DeLange  Connides,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Shotwell  bet 

Twenty-First  and  Twenty-Second 
De  Lanty  William,  laborer,  dwl  21  Minna 
DeLaiTie  Manuel  S.  compositor,  Nuevo  Mundo,  dwl 
Rock  Building,  NE  cor  Broadway  and  Kearaj 
DeLaverre   Emanuel  T.   local   policeman,  Vallejo 

Wharf,  dwl  Moulton  Place  nr  Montgomenr 
DeLeon  Edward  P.  student  at  law  with  Alfred  Rix 

and  clerk  226  Montgomery 
DeLong  Frank  C.  salesman  with  Rockwell,  Coye 

&  Co.  dwl  807  Greenwich 
DeLuce  George,  musician,  Metropolitan  Theater, 

dwl  920  Stockton 
DeMontpreville  Cyrille,  lithographer,  Wnght's  Bdg, 

room  7,  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Montgomery 
DePass   Charles  B.  book    keeper    with  John  J. 

Marks  &  Co.  dwl  540  Washington 
DePass  J.  M.  real  estate  and  money  broker,  office 

55  Exchange  Building,  dwl  203  Dupont 
DePee  Thomas  (col'd)  laborer,  dwl  907  Pacific 
DePrefontaiue  J.  J.  R.  editorial  department  Alta 

California,  office  423  Wash,  dwl  123  Jessie 
DePrefontaine  Mary  L.  (widow)  dwl  546  Howard 
DePuche  Julia  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  720  Broadway 
DePuis  Paul,  jewelry  box  maker,  650  Washington 
DeRamirez  Concepcion  F.  Mrs.  dwl  1153  Mission 
DeRo  Charles,  office  428  Cal,  dwl  23  South  Park 
DeRoos  Fninces  Mrs.  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  309  Dupont 
DeRoos  Jacob,  merchant,  dwl  309  Dupont 
DeRussy  Ren6  E.  col.  U.  S.  Engineers,  fortifications 
Fort  Point,  Angel  Island,  etc.  office  37  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  41  South  Park 
DeRutte  Edward  (estate  gf)  importer  wines  and 

liquors,  431  Battery 
DeSequeira  Anthony,  l)ook  keeper.  Phoenix  Insur- 
ance Co.  605  Commei-cial,  dwl  413  Tehama 


▲.  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


146 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  D  ]   DIRECTORY. 


DeSeqiieira  Antonio  Lorenzo,  physician,  dwl  413 
Tehama 

DeSilva  J.  H.  core  maker,  San  Francisco  Iron 
Worlts,  dwl  Harrison  bet  Main  and  Stewart 

DeSoto  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  fiOo  Montgomery 

DeSt.  Dennis  M.  dwl  626  California' 

DeSTOUTZ  ALEXIS,  salesman  and  vice  consul 
for  Switzerland,  office  431  Battery 

DeSncca  B.  dwl  622  Pacific 

DeSucca  James,  molder,  541  Mission 

DeTavel  A.  veterinary  surj^eon,  office  427  Pine 

DeValk  Henry,  with  "Edward  McDevitt,  216  Davis 

DeVauI  John,"  butcher  with  Mrs.  M.  O'Brian,  dwl 
Govennnent  House 

DeVecque  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  1717  Powell 

DeVries  (Thomas J  &.  Chase  (James  B.)  steve- 
dores and  ballasters,  office  W  s  Battery  bet 
Broadway  and  Vallejo,  dwl  1514  Mason 

DeWard  M.  (widow)  laundress,  dwl  118  Minna 

DeWITT  (Alfred J  KITTLE  (Nicltolns  G.J  &,  CO. 
(Jonathan  G.  Kittle)  shipping  and  commission 
merchants,  NW  cor  California  and  Front,  res 
New  York 

DeWitt  Andrew,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Welch  bet 
Third  and  Fourth 

DeWitt  William,  bar  keeper,  Sanders'  Hotel,  44 
Sacramento 

DeWitte  John  J.  interpreter,  dwl  625  Merchant 

DeWolf  Samuel  J.  Mrs.  dwl  423  Harrison 

DeYoung  Amelia  (widow)  dwl  422  Bush 

De Young  Charles  (G.  Sr  C.  DeYoung)  dwl  422 
Bush 

De  YOUNG  G.  &  C.  proprietors  Daily  Dramatic 
Chronicle,  office  417  Clay,  dwl  422  Bush 

DeYoung  John,  captain  sloop  W.  E.  Allen,  dwl  26 
Stewart 

DeYoung  Michel,  carrier,  Daily  Dramatic  Chron- 
icle, dwl  422  Bush 

DeYoung  Morris,  broker,  dwl  949  Mission 

Deacon  James,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 
lirannan  nr  Potrero 

Dead  Whale  Asphaltum  Co.  office  404  Montgomery 

DEAF,  DUMB,  AND  BLIND  ASYLUM,  SE  cor 
Fifteenth  and  Mission 

Deagan  Patrick,  stone  cutter,  bds  541  Mission 

Deaks  John,  carpenter,  dwl  17  Frederick 

Dean  Benjamin  (HostetUr,  Smith  ^  D.)  dwl  608 
Suiter 

Dean  Benjamin  D.  physician,  office  room  10  Belden's 
Block,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery,  dwl  104 
Stockton 

Dean  Eunice  (widow)  dwl  6  Langton 

Dean  F.  W.  stevedore,  dwl  NW  cor  First  and  Fol- 
som 

Dean  George  A.  straw  hat  preeser,  dwl  538  Mission 

DEAN  H.  C.  butcher,  1  Occidental  Market,  dwl 
Russ  House 

Dean  James  O.  auditor  Savings  and  Loan  Society, 
619  Clay,  dwl  104  Stockton 

Dean  J.  B.  molder,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  538  Mis- 
sion 

Dean  John,  job  wagon,  cor  Sansom  and  Clay,  dwl 
N  s  Clay  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Dean  Joseph  (col'd)  barber,  dwl  923  Broadway 

Dean  J.  T.  merchant,  office  314  Washington,  dwl 
516Fol8om 

Dean  Oliver,  clerk  with  Aaron  Claflin  &  Co.  406 
Front,  dwl  1106  Powell 

Dean  Preston,  miner,  dwl  6  Langton 

DEAN  W.  E.  secretary,  ChoUar-Potosi  M.  Co.  706 
Montgomery,  dwl  103  Powell 

DEANE  CHAfeLES  T.  physician,  office  26  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  724  Bush 

Deane  George  A.  molder,  dwl  537  Mission 

DEANE  JAMES  R.  importer  and  jobber  paints, 
oils,  window  glass,, etc.  318  Clay,  dwl  Serpen- 
tine Avenue,  nr  San  Bruno  Road 

Deane  John  (Murphy,  Grant  Sf  Co.^  dwl  Occiden- 
tal Hotel 


Deane  William,  carpenter,  dwl  219  Kearny 
Deane,  see  Deen 

Dearborn  J.  P.  (Coley  Sf  D.)  dwl  121  Fourth 
Dearien  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Langton  nr 

Folsom 
Dearinger  Jerry,  plasterer,  dwl  113  William 
Dearlove  George,  house  agent,  dwl  6  Pollard  Place 
Deas  Zephanian,  produce,  dwl  Verona  nr  Third 
Deaven  Ann  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Bernal  nr  Precita 

Avenue 
Deaves  Edwin,  artist  and  engraver,  224  Fourth 
Deback  Josiah,  express  wagon,  dwl  830  Harrison 
Debernardi  Louis,  cook,  512  Clay 
Debemardi  Natale,  cook,  512  Clay 
Debiie  John,  ranch,  W  Jewish  Cemetery,  Mission 

Dolores 
Debney  Gerrard,  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Clay 
Debus  Matilda  Mrs.  dwl  SW  cor  Seventeenth  and 

Dolores,  rear 
Decalso  Luca,  drayman,  cor  Davis  and  Washington 
Deck  Frederick,  oysterman,  605  Commercial 
Decker  Barbara  (widow)  dwl  268  Jessie 
Decker  Christian,  dwl  3  Harrison  Avenue 
Decker  Christian  J.  upholsterer,  dwl  Morse  nr  Bush 
Decker  Frederick  A.  with  Martin  Hashagan,  dwl 

102  Sacramento 
Decker  Henry  <fc  Co.  (J.  H.  Turn  Suden)  Cosmo- 
politan Exchange  Liquor  Saloon,  N  W  cor  Bush 

and  Sansom,  dwl  273  First 
Decker  Henry,  apprentice  with  Thomas  O'Malley, 

646  Market 
Decker  Henry    M.    clerk,  NW  cor   Folsom   and 

Twelfth 
Decker  Jacob,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Bush  and  Cem- 
etery Avenue 
Decker  Martin  (Toby  4"  D.)  dwl  SW  cor  King  and 

Third 
Decker  Peter  Mrs.  dwl  Brevoort  House 
Decker  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Decker  Robert,  clerk  with  Allerich  Burmeister 
Decker  Susan  (widow)  dwl  531  Union 
Deckert  Constance,  cook,  dwl  716  Pacific 
Deckodan  Raymond,  fruits,  dwl  916  Montgomery 
Dee  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  911  Jackson 
Dee  Mary  M.  Miss,  domestic,  803  Mason 
Deede  Alexander,  handcartman,  cor  Stockton  and 

Pacific,  dwl  SE  cor  Broadway  and  Powell 
Deeds  George,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Valparaiso  and 

Greenwich 
Deegan  Patrick,  stone  cutter.  Fort  Point 
Deely    Dennis,    warehouseman,    U.    S.    Clothing 

Depot,  dwl  331  Fourth  nr  Folsom 
Deen  H.  F.  dwl  St.  Francis  Engine  House 
Deen  James  E.  steward  St.  Francis  H.  &  L.  Co. 

dwl  St.  Francis  Engine  House 
Deering  Charles  J.  merchant,  office  419  Clay,  dwl 

819  California 
Deering  James  H.  (Deering  Bros.  Tuolumne  Co.) 

vcholesale  boots  and  shoes,  419  Clay,  dwl  819 

California 
Deering  Mathew,  milk  ranch,  dwl  junction  Old  San 

Jos^  Road  and  San  Jos6  Railroad 
Deeth  Dexter,  book  keeper  with  Russell  &.  Erwin 

Manufacturing  Co.  dwl  418  Geary 
Deeth  (Jacob)  &,  Starr  (Thomas  N.J  ship  bread 

and  cracker  bakery,  203  and  205  Sacramento, 

and  Stat«  Stamp  Inspector,  office  424  Battery, 

dwl  562  Howard 
Deetkin  E.  Mrs.  assistant,  Stevenson  St.  School, 

dwl  60  Natoma 
DefTebach  Thomas  B.  (Agnew  Sf  D.)  dwl  827  Wash 
Deffeny  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1022  Jackson 
Defraw  Madame,  dress  maker,  dwl  1314  Dupont 
Degear  George  W.  cai-penter,  104  Beale 
DEGEN  PHILIP,  tanner.  Old  San  Jo86  Road  nr 

Industrial  School 
Deidricksou  Christopher,  rigger,  hds  606  Third 
Deihl  Conrad,  beer  saloon,  dwl  532  Broadway 


Twenty-five  Dollars  Compensation  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.   Bigelow  &  Brother  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    D     ]       DIRECTORY. 


147 


Deininger  Christian  F.  Rev.  Merriman'e  Hall,  635 

Mission,  dwl  251^  Clementina 
Deirs  John,  laborer,  dwl  617  Davis 
Deiterle  J.  (widow)  dwl  215  Kearny,  rear 
Deitz  Adam,  hair  dresser,  416  Folsom 
Deitz  Andreas,  dwl  123  Tehama 
Deitz  Charles,  bar  keeper,  W  b  Main  bet  Harrison 

and  Bryant 
Deitz  Geofpe,  book  keeper  ■with  Wheelan  &  Co. 

dwl  15  Tehama 
Deitz  Henry,  cartman,  dwl  Rousch  nr  Folsom 
Deitz  Jat'ol),  barber,  dwl  SE  cor  First  and  Jesaie 
Deitz  Louissi  (widow)  dwl  560  Howard 
Dejean  Louis,  frnits,  430  Kearny 
Deionghe  Peter,  tailoring,  104  Sutter 
Dejort  Albeit,  fruits,  1620  Stockton 
Deiont  Marie  Miss,  domestic,  708  Howard 
Delabigne  J.  B.  produce  commission   and  leather 

and  flour  depot,  323  Clay,  dwl  642  Sacramento 
Delatbnt  Leopold,  bar  and  billiard  saloon,  SW  cor 

Pine  and  Kearny 
Delahanty  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  214  Ellis 
Delahanty  Michael,  private  boarding,  127  St.  Mark 

Place 
Delaney  Anne  Miss,  domestic  with  Mrs.  W.  L.  Per- 
kins, E  8  Eleventh  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Delaney  Bridget  Miss,  dwl  W  s  August  Alley  near 

Union 
Delaney  Daniel,  mnsician,  Maguire'e  Opera  House, 

dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane  nr  Sutter 
Delanej'  Isabella  (widow)  dwl  510  Folsom 
Delanej'  James,  laborer,  dwl  817  Vallejo,  rear 
Delaney  Michael,  veterinary  surgeon,  733  Market, 

dwl  N  8  Washington  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Delaney  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  764  Howard 
Delaney  Wm.  D.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  816  Folsom, 

rear 
Delano  Charles  M.  book  keeper  with  Sullivan  &. 

Cashman,  dwl  SE  cor  Eddy  and  Mason 
Delano  Robert  T.  calker,  dwl  221  Harrison 
Delano  Silas  L.  wheelwright,  713  Mission,  dwl  SW 

cor  Folsom  and  Folsom  Avenue 
Delano  Thomas  S.  wood  and  coal,  233  Fourth 
Delano  Walter  H.  wood  and  coal,  326  Geary,  dwl 

783  Market 
Delano  Warren,  hay  merchant,  dwl  NE  cor  Broad- 
way and  Kearny 
Delanty  William,  laborer,  dwl  511  Mission 
Delanty    William,    warehouseman.   New  Orleans 

Warehouse,  dwl  21  Minna 
Delany  A.  L.  butcher,  W  s  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and 

Bryant 
Delany  Charles,  porter  with  Abel  Guy,  dwl  411 

W  ashington 
DELANY  CHARLES  McC.  attorney  at  law,  office 

519  Montgomery,  dwl  324  Sutter 
Delany  Edward,  cooper,  dwl  cor  Sutter  and  Mary 

Lane 
Delany  Edward,  stevedore,  dwl  50  Natoma 
Delany  Ephraim  (col'd)   porter,   dwl  with  James 

Sampson 
Delany  James,  laborer,  dwl  214  Commercial 
Delany  John,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  15  Geary 
Delany  Margaret  Miss,  cook,  Mt.  St.  Joseph 
Delany  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  748J  Market 
Delapierre  F.  fireman.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Delamevelle  Gustave,  bar  tender,  dwl  18  St.  Charles 

nr  Kearny 
Delatour  Alexander,  book  keeper,  dwl  E  b  Jansen 

bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Delaunay  H.  painter,  632  Pacific,  rear 
Delavan  John,  pilot,  5  Vallejo,  dwl  826  Union 
Delay  Julia,  domestic,  345  Fourth 
Delbanco  Fanny  Madame,  midwife,  dwl  232  Kearny 
Delbanco  N.  clerk  with  S.  Herrmann  &.  Co.  dwl  S  s 

California  bet  Dupout  and  Kearny 
Deletti  Vicente,  fisherman,  3  Italian  Fish  Market 
Delex  Eleanor,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Seventeenth 

and  Eighteenth 


Delf  Marcus,  seaman,  dwl  705  Battery 

Delfert  Johan,  hairdresser,  9  Jackson 

Delic  Jnan,  vegetable  garden,  nr  Hunter's  Point 

Dell  John  E.  carpenter  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 

31  Second 
DELL  (L.  B.J,  CRANNA  (William  R.)  &  CO. 
importers  lamps,  kerosene,  alcohols,  and  oils, 
511J  and  513  Front 
DELL    LEWIS   B.    resident  agent   Phoenix  In- 
surance   Co.     Hartford,    ana    Traveller's    In- 
surance   Co.    Hartford,  oflice  605   Commercial 
cor  Montgomery,  dwl  358  Brannan 
Dellahan  John,  soda  wagon   driver,  dwl  NE  cor 

Harrison  and  Third 
Dellahan  Michael,  laborer,  30  Jessie 
Dellahanty  Cornelius,  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co.  dwl 

30  Jessie 
Dellahanty  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  Beale  Place 
Dellahanty  William,  laborer,  dwl  28  Natoma  Place 
Dellapaine  (Jos.eph)  &,  Co.  (Pietro  AlferitzJ  whole- 
sale and  retail  grocers,  426  Battery  cor  Wash- 
ington, dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Dellwig  TIaeodore  (Dellwig  <5J-  Bro.J  dwl  SW  cor 

Mission  and  Fourth 
Dellwig  (Louis  A.)   &   Bro.  (Theodore  Dellwig) 

fancy  bakery,  SW  cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Delniaestro  Gulielmo,  dwl  431  Pine 
Deimore  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1018  Clay 
Deloche  (Jean  B.)  &  Corthav  (Louis)  poultry,  but- 
ter, cheese,  and  eggs,  9  New  Market,  dwl  712 
Harrison  bet  Ritcli  and  Third 
Delpodiot  Jean,  tailor,  dwl  528  Vallejo 
Delsol  August,  waterman,  609  Market,  dwl  N  b  Val- 
lejo bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Delventbal  Jos.  musician,  SW  cor  Jack  and  Davis 
Delventhal  William,  groceries,  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Davis 
Demangeon  Auguste,  w^ith  Cameron,  Whittier  &.  Co. 

dwl  1622  Stockton 
Demarest  Jacob  D.  physician,  office  NE  cor  Jackson 
and  Kearny,  dwl"  W  s  Shotwell  bet  Twentieth 
and  Twenty- First 
Demartinni  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Union  Place 
Demas  John,  dwl  317  Jessie 
Demay  Andrew,  coal  passer,  stm  Yosemite 
Deme'  Augustus,  carnage  painter  with  Black   & 

Saul,  dwl  330  Kearny 
Demerest  James  H.  jail  keeper,  County  Jail,  dwl  N  s 

Broadway  nr  Jones 
Ddmeritt  Eldridge  J.  teamster  with  Peter  Seeser, 

dwl  NW  cor  Minna  and  Sixth 
DEMING  (H.   A.)  &  CO.  (Thomas  A.  Cutter) 
agents  Howe's  Sew'g  Machines,  3  Montgomery, 
Masonic  Temple,  dwl  122  Geary 
Deming  John  T.  awl  532  Commercial 
Demraick  Henry,  foreman  molder  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  66  Natoma 
Demming  Charles,  conductor,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Demming  J.  conductor.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Demming  John,  steward,  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co 
Demont  Lorenzo,  clerk,  dwl  427  Filbert 
DemouBset  M.  (Paulin  Huant  Sf  Co.)  dwl  735 

Green 
Dempsey  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  121  Eddy 
Dempsey  James,  laborer,  dwl  119  Commercial 
Dempsey  Jeremiah,  marble  worker,  dwl  10  Sutter 
Dempsey  John,  shoe  maker,  N  s  Brannan  nr  Sixth, 

dwl  Sixth  nr  Brannan 
Dempsey  Patrick,  bakery,  127  Fourth 
Dempsey  Patrick,  waiter.  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
Dempsey  Peter,  attorney  at  law,  office  604  Merch 
Dempsey  William,  bar  keeper,  Willows,  SW  cor 

Mission  and  Eighteenth 
Dempster  C.  J.  (Ross,  D.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  S  b  Twelfth 

bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Denca  Stephen,  porter,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
Deney  A.  &  Co.  importers  wines  and  liquors,  623 
Sansom,  dwl  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 


▲.  BOMAN  St.  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


148 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  D  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Denoy  Ernust  M.  porter  with  A.  Deney  Sc  Co.  dwl 

ti~'3  Siinsom 
Denegri  Andrea,  frniU,  329  Kearny 
Denei^ri  Joseph,  fruits,  dwl  1508  Diipont 
Deneliy  Patrick,  proprietor  Winthrop  Honse,  524 

Mi'sttion 
Denett  Joseph,  lather,  dwl  23  Natoma 
Denimm  William,  Mechanics'  Saloon,  SW  comer 

Kearuy  and  Pacilic,  dwl  il.31  Kearny 
Denier  Jean,  houBeemith,  dwl  S  s  Pine  oet  Dnpont 

and  Kearny 
Deniffiin  Tiioinas  C.  book  keeper  with  Christy  &■ 

Wise,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Denike  Wm.  J.  house  painter,  80.')  Waabington,  dwl 

cor  Leavenworth  and  Valiejo 
Denis  Modiste,  first  cook  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl 

California  Hotel 
Denis  Zocchi,  frnits,  1307  Dupont 
Denison  A.  G.  f^Blakc  4-  DJ  (col'd)  dwl  615  Merch 
Denmark  ('Jacob  H.J  &,  Homing  (Diedrick  J.J  pro- 

ceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Taylor  and  Pacitic 
Denman  James,  principal  Deuman  Grammar  School, 

dwl  Lick  House 
Denn  John,  dwl  13  Moss 
Denn  Thomas,  waiter,  Russ  House 
Dennahay  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  306  Minna 
Dennan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Church  nr  Sev- 
enteenth 
Dennehy  D.  shoe  making,  7  Sansom 
Denner  Peter,  cook,  dwl  N  s  Heron  nr  Eighth 
Denney  Alexander,  bar  keeper,  616  Montgomery, 

dwl  Powell  nr  Broadway 
Denney  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  26  Louisa 
Denney  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Louisa 
Denney  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Denney  J.  P.  calker,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Denney  Samuel  D.  ornithologist,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Denning  Hannah  (widow)  fancy  goods  and  fruits, 

938  Market 
Dennis  George  H.  property  man,  Olympic  Melodeon, 

dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Filbert 
Dennis  George  W.  express  wagon,  Montgomery  nr 

Washington,  dwl  919  Post 
Dennis  Jacob,  liquor  saloon,  616  Pacific 
Dennis  James  S.  bar  keeper,  616  Montgomery,  dwl 

21  Ritch 
Dennis  Jean  B.  butcher,  dwl  645  Pacific 
Dennis  John  R.  stone  cutter  with  Francis  Williams, 

dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Dennis  Joseph,  deck  hand,  stm  Relief 
Dennis  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1007  Washington 
Dennis  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic,  27  Post 
Dennis  Michael,  laborer,  stm  Orizaba 
Dennis  Nelson,  carpenter,  S.  P.  &.  San  Jo86  R.  R. 

dwl  cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
Dennis  Ozies,  carpenter,  dwl  605  Third 
Dennis  Peter,  lumber  piler  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co.  dwl  629  Vallejo 
DENNIS  S.  W.  dentist,  office  652  Market  comer 

Keai-ny,  bds  Russ  House 
Dennis  Thomas  W.  molder,  dwl  274  Jessie 
Dennis  William  E.  jr.  dwl  with  M.  S.  Gill,  SE  cor 

Hayes  and  Pierce 
Dennison  Benjamin  T.  bar  keeper,  dwl  145  Fourth 
Dennison  B.  Frank,  dwl  1409  Kearny 
Dennison  Ezra  F.  ranchero,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Dennison  James  R.  clerk  with  Wm.  Lindsey,  536 

Washington,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Greenwich 

and  Filbert 
Dennison  James  W.  dwl  W  s  Main  nr  Folsom 
Dennison  Maria  J.  (widow)  boarding,  704  Howard 
Dennison  Richard,  tinsmith,  dwl  E  s  Kearny  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Denniston  Isaac  V.  farmer,  dwl  N  s  SeTenteenth  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Denniston  James  G.  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet  Fifteenth 

and  Sixteenth 


Denniston  Iticliard,  coppereniith    with   G.   dt  W. 

Snook,  dwl  1408  Kearny 
Dennoe  Alfred,  book  keeper,  dwl  139  Jessie 
Dennoe  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  13!)  Jensie 
Denny  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Piukham  Place  nr 

Eighth 
Denny  Charles  W.  local  policeman,  dwl  5  Harrison 

Avenue 
Denny  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  282  Stevenson 
Denny  Edward,  clerk,  413  Sansom,  dwl  S  e  Sixteenth 

bet  Folsom  and  .Shotwell 
Denny  J.  Gideon,  broker,  dwl  423  Harrison 
DENNY  G.  J.  marine  and  laniliicape  painter, stndio 

238  Montgomery,  dwl  423  Harii«on 
Denny  John  W.  house  and  sign  painter,  617  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  276  Minna 
Denny  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  7.37  Broadway 
Denny  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  722  Folsom 
Denny  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic  with  Charles  L. 

Bugbee 
Denny  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  465  Minna 
Denny  W.  (widow)  Potomac  House,  S  s  Folsom  bet 

Main  and  Spear 
Denny  W.  J.  brass  molder,  dwl  140  Natoma 
Dense  Julia  A. '(widow)  dressmaker,  619  Mission 
Denslow  Mellville,  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

536  Clay 
Densmore  G.  B.  Golden  Era  office  543  Clay,  dwl  663 

Howard 
Dent  George  W.  dwl  E  s  Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and 

Sixteenth 
Dent  Henry  S.  dwl  E  s  Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and 

Sixteenth 
Dent  Patrick,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl  S  s 

Heron  nr  Eiguth 
Dentler  Alice  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  1308  Kearny 
Deoatht  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Douglass  and  Cor- 

bett 
Depken  G.  clerk  with  Charles  Baum,  dwl  321  Du- 
pont 
Deppermann  Gnstave,  clerk,  111  Clay,  dwl  526 

Post 
Deprette  August,  workman  with  C.  Deprette,  Hnn> 

ter's  Point  Road  nr  St.  Marys  College 
Deprette  Charles,  vegetable  garden.  Hunter's  Point 

Road  nr  St.  Mary's  College 
Dupue  P.  H.  express  wagon,  dwl  1305  Broadway 
DERBEC    ETIENNE,    editor     Courier    de    San 

Francisco,  office  617  Sansom,  dwl  907  Clay 
Derby  Charles  W.  teamster  with  S.  J.  Hopkins,  dwl 

2^  Stevenson 
Derby  E.  M.  commission  merchant,  office  402  Front, 

res  Brooklyn,  Alameda  Co 
Derby  George  B.  drayman,  730  Sacramento,  dwl 

608  Bush 
Derby  John  L.  school  furniture,  N  b  Mission  bet 

Second  and  Third,  dwl  247  Second 
Derby  L.  N.  dwl  145  Natoma 
Derby  Lydia  W.  Miss,  assistant.  Second  St.  School, 

dwl  145  Natoma 
Derby  William,  drayman,  dwl  608  Bush 
Derefns  Hypolite,  butcher,  2  Clay  St.  jNIarket 
Derham  Edward,  baker  with  Deeth  <fc  Starr,  dwl 

cor  Second  and  Brannan 
Derham  Hyacinthus   Rev.  O.S.D.  assistant  pastor 

St.  Francis  Church,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Derham  James,  porter  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dw   417 

Tehama 
Derham  William,  bl.icksmith,  dwl  777  Folsom 
Derham  William,  porter  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl  417 

Tehama 
Deri  Lorenzo,  laborer  with  Hentsch  &  Berton 
Dermody  James  W.  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&  Co.  dwl  113  Jones 
Dermody  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Tyler  and 

Franklin 
Dermbt  John,  carpenter,  dwl  765  Howard 
Dera  Christina  Mrs.  dwl  1016  Stockton 


£Q,X7XTASIiE  LIFE  INSUBANCS  CO.,  K .  T.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Sigelow  &  Bro.  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    D    ]       DIRECTORY. 


149 


Derognat  Louis,  laborer,  Lafayette  Brewery,  La- 
fayette H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Derondel  Pieri-e,  dwl  721  Pacific 
Deroni  Peter,  pantryman  Clipper  Restaurant 
Derrick    Micliael    L.  compositor,  Alta  California, 

dwl  1215  Pacific 
Derrickson  William,  dwl  734  Mission 
Derringer  Jeremiah,  plasterer,  dwl  113  William 
Derry  August,  clerk,  dwl  1207  Dupont 
Derry  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Oak  nr  Taylor 
Derry  flV.  R.)  &.  Cooper  (Randolph)  (colored) 

bootblacking,  225  Kearny 
Derx  Jacob,  boot  titter,  319  Bush 
Descalso  Luca,  drayman,  324  Davis,  dwl  NW  cor 

Turk  aud  Polk" 
Descaho  Antonio  (Pietro,  Sinne  4"  Co. J  dwl  1013 

Dupont 
Desch  Charles,  physician,  office  and  dwl  814  Wash- 
ington 
Deschaseaux  Francis,  restaurant,  507  Washington, 

dwl  S  8  Washington  nr  Dupont 
Descv  Cornelius,  fireman.  City  Water  Works 
Desebrock    Frederick    fDow  4-  Jl^J  <iwl  SE  cor 

Fourth  and  Brannan 
Desera  M.  with  Francjois  Bailly,  516  Clay 
Desert  Mining  Co.  office  529  Clay 
Desman  James,  porter,  dwl  116  (ransom 
Desmeu  Heurv  with  Horace  Porter,  dwl  Hayes' 

Park  Pavilion 
Desmond  Cornelius,  hatter,  SW  cor  Bush  and  San- 

som 
Desmond  Cornelius  P.  porter,  American  Exchange 
Desmond  Daniel,  laborer,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 

dwl  Meek  Place 
Desmond  Daniel,  wheelwright,  dwl  212  Ritch 
Desmond  Edward,  stevedore,  dwl  W  8  Main  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Desmond  Felix,  carpenter,  dwl  1521  Mason 
Desmond  James,  workman  with  C.  V.  Stuart,  dwl 

N  8  Seventeenth  bet  Howard  aud  Capp 
Desmond  Joanna  Miss,  milliner,  157  Third 
Desmond  Joseph  D.  painter,  dwl  34  Second 
Desmond  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Fifteenth 
Desmond  Margaret  Miss,  milliner,  157  Third 
Desmond  Patrick,  hostler  with  J.  G.  Scovern,  dwl 

120  William 
Desmond  Patrick,  porter  with  Geo.  C.  Johnson  &. 

Co.  dwl  Bailey  House 
Desmond  William,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  G.  Weir, 

dwl  Gorden  nr  Harrison 
Desmu  Joseph,  Prospect  Market,  1202  Dupont,  dwl 

1207  Dupont 
Desneuf  hour  Leopold,  dwl  843  Clay 
Desnouf  hour  Mme,  French  dress  maker,  843  Clay 
Desprez  Constant,  billiard  and  liquor  saloon,  520 

Clay 
Desprez    Philip,  workman  with    A.   Brocq,   Bay 

View 
Dessaa  John,  agent  and  collector,  office  617  Clay 
Dessol  Augubt,  cartman,  dwl  1402  Powell 
Dest^go  Peter,  sailor,  dwl  816  Clay 
Desty  Robert,  dwl  231  First 

Desucca  James,  molder,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  Em- 
pire House 
Desurlle  Guiseppo,  peddler,  Bannam  Place  nr  Green 
Detels  Henry  fHaf(erman/i  if  D.J  dwl  521  Brvant 
DETELS  MAllTLN,  groceries  and  liquors,  Sli  cor 

Harrison  and  Main 
Defjens  Henry,  Eagle  Saloon,  919  Kearny 
Detjens  William,  bar  keeper,  919  Kearny,  dwl  619 

Pacific 
Detrick  Henry,  express  wagon,  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Detrick  Jacob  S.  foreman  niachine  shop  Union  Foun- 
dry, dwl  566  Howard 
Detruit  Charles,  hair  dresser,  509  Kearny 
Detlelbach  S.  M.  with  Liuard  Freres,  dwl  SE  cor 

Stockton  and  Jackson 
Dettelbrach  Morris,  junk  dealer,  417  Brannan 


Dettmar  Henry,  machinist,  dwl  227  Kearny 
Dettmer  Anna' Miss,  domestic,  113  Taylor 
Dettmer  Henry,  tailoring,  104  Sutter 
Dettmer  (John)  &.  Luhrsen  (Frederick)  groceries 

and  liquors.  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Filbert 
Dettner  George,  cook,    706    Market,   dwl  19    St. 

Mark  Place 
Deucher  August,  shoe  maker,  704  Pacific 
Deuher  Alphouse,  liquor  saloon,  819  Keaniy 
Deussing  Titus,  stilesman,  623  Clay,  dwl  10  Virginia 
Deutcher  Michael,  waiter,  614  Clay 
Deutsch  Jacob,  boots  and  shoes,  1325  Stockton 
Deuwel  (Joseph)  &  Co.  (Peter  Baltzj  New  Or- 
leans Bakery,  627  Broadway,  dwl  634  Pacific 
Devaurs  Fran9oi8,  laborer  with  B.  Bonnet  &  Co 
Develin  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  Battery  near  Val- 

lejo 
Devey  Patrick,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  Bertha  W  s  Beale 
Deviercy  Eugene  (Frontier  Sj-  D.  and  Otto  VVie- 

dero  Sf  Co.)  dwl  740  Commercial 
Devine  Ann  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet  Vallejo 

and  Broadway 
Devine  Benj.  polisher,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Devine  Henry,  job  wagon,  dwl  275  Minna 
Devine  John,  box  maker,  dwl  Western  Hotel 
Devine  John,  tailor,  cor  Spring  and  Summer 
Devine  Kate  (widow)  private  school,  938  Market 
Devine  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  119  Powell 
Devine  Mary  Miss,  dwl  with  William  McCrossen, 

S  8  Stevenson  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Devine  Owen,  baker,  dwl  108  First 
Devine  Patrick,  blacksmith  helper,  dwl  1116  How- 
ard 
Devine  P.  J.  marble  cutter,  dwl  28  Stanford  bet 

Towneend  and  Brannan 
Devine  Thomas,  janitor  Spring  Valley  School 
Devine  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  617  Geary 
Devine  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Filbert  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Devine  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  533  Post 
Devine  William,  local  policeman,  dwl'  Jansen  nr 

Greenwich 
Devinne  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  with  Mrs.  Nicholas 

Connolly,  S  s  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Devinney  Joseph,  stevedore,  dwl  1528  Stockton 
Devire  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  129  Pacific 
Devis  Ellen  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Townsend 

and  Third 
Devitt  Edward,  porter  City  Hall,  dwl  510  Sac 
Devitt  Felix,  cooper  with  T.  Landy,  dwl  N  s  Tyler 

bet  Hyde  ana  Lark  in 
Devitt  Frank,  boatman,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Calhoun 
Devlin  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet  Val- 
lejo and  Green 
Devlin  Mark,  gardener,  SE  cor  Union  and  Franklin 
Devlin  Mary  Miss,  dwl  223  Stevenson 
Devlin  Mathew,  butcher,  dwl  SE  cor  Sixth  and 

Clara 
Devlin  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  17  Hunt 
Devlin  Thomas,  dwl  223  Stevenson 
Devlin  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  206  Harrison 
Devney  Margaret,  domestic  with  Isaac  Cook,  NW 

cor  Fulton  and  Laguna 
Devoe  B.  O.  real  estate,  dwl  9)7  Clay 
Devoe  (James)  Dinsmore  (Samuel)  &  Co.  (James 
Devoe  jr.)    San  Francisco  Machine  and  Iron 
Works,  NE  cor  Mission  and  Fremont,  dwl  874 
Mission 
Devoe  James  jr.  (Devoe,  Dinsmore  4"   Co.)  dwl 

652  Market 
Devoe  Thomas  H.  clerk,  dwl  627  Commercial 
Devoto  Antonio,  fruits,  802  Kearny,  dwl  W  s  Kear- 
ny bet  Washington  and  Jackeon 
Devries  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  1514  Mason 
DEWAR  JOHN,  commission  merchant  and  a^ent 
Pioneer  Line  Victoria  Packets,  office  311  East, 
dwl  112  Natoma 
Deweese  William  H.  dwl  607  Greenwich 


A.  BOMAIT  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  new  Sooks  £or  sale  aa  aoon  as  published. 


150 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  D  ]   DIRECTORY, 


DEWEY  CA.  T.J  &.  CO.  ^H-'arre^  B.  Ewer  and 
C.  W.  M.  timith)  proprietors  and  piililieliera 
Mining  and  Scientific  Press  and  patent  agents, 
SO/i  Clay,  dwl  cor  Miiwion  and  Thirteenth 

Dewey  (A.  T.J  Waters  (K.  D.  jr. J  &  Co.  (  \V.  B. 
Ewer  and  C.  W.  M.  UmithJ  book  and  job 
printing,  505  Clay 

Dewey  Eugene  E.  (S.  P.  Dewey  i^  Son* J  dwl  Oc- 
cidental Hotel 

Dewey  James,  boatman,  dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and 
Davis 

Dewev  John  H.  horse  trainer,  dwl  97  Stevenson 

DEWtY  S.  P.  &  SONS  (  William  P.  and  Eugene 
E.J  real  estate  and  stocks,  office  410  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Dewey  William  P.  (H.  P.  Dewey  Sf  SomJ  dwl  522 
California 

Dewing  (FranciiJ  &  Laws  fJeremiahJ  importers 
subscription  books,  ofT  511  Sac,  dwl  1048  Folsom 

Dexter  Albert  G.  locksmith,  108  Kearny 

Dexter  Charles,  apprentice,  614  Market 

DEXTER  CHARLES  H.  saloon,  320  Montgomery, 
dwl  22  Montgomery 

Dexter  Charles  H.  jr.  with  McNally  &  Hawkins, 
dwl  22  Montgomery 

Dexter  Franklin,  salesman  with  Locke  &.  Montague, 
dwl  904  Jackson 

DEXTER  (George  R.J  LAMBERT  (C.J  &,  CO. 
(Charles  Bar  ton  J  manufacturers  and  dealera 
ribbons  and  trimmings,  105  Battery,  resides 
Boston 

Dexter  Granville  M.  porter  with  Voizin,  Eis  &  Co. 
dwl  N  g  Riley  nr  Taylor 

Dexter  Henry  S.  dwl  557  Harrison 

Dexter  Peter  B.  recording  secretary  and  librarian 
Mechanics'  Institute,  529  California,  dwl  Sophie 
Terrace 

Dexter  R.  masterj  J.  B.  Lawrence,  dwl  238  St«w- 
art 

Deyheigen  Louis,  waiter,  dwl  150  Stewart 

Dezou  Paul,  dwl  626  California 

Dhaoo  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  510  Third 

Dhaw  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  NE  cor  Green  and 
Union 

Dhue  John,  stone  cutter,  Fort  Point,  dwl  NE  corner 
Green  and  Hyde 

Diamant  Bernard  (Kalisher  Sp  D.J  dwl  256  Jessie 

Diamant  Leopold,  book  keeper  with  W.  &  I.  Stein- 
hart,  321  Sacramento,  dwl  129  Stevenson 

Diamond  Carrie  Miss  (Mrs.  and  Miss  D.)  dwl  404 
Kearny 

Diamond  Dominic,  plaster,  dwl  NE  cor  Third  and 
Mission 

Diamond  John,  drayman,  dwl  10  Ritch 

Diamond  Joseph  P.  laborer,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 
10  Ritch 

Diamond  Mrs.  &.  Miss  (Martha  and  Carrie)  mil- 
linery, 404  Kearny 

Diana  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 

Dias  A.  H.  L.  dwl  270  Tehama 

Dias  Amelia  Miss,  dwl  NE  cor  Guerrero  and  Eight- 
eenth 

Dias  Cebera  Miss,  dwl  NE  cor  Guerrero  and  Eight- 
eenth 

Dias  Florinda  Miss,  dwl  NE  cor  Guerrero  and 
Eighteenth 

Dias  Juana  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Dolores 

Dias  Thomas,  dwl  NE  cor  Guerrero  and  Eighteenth 

Dias  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Sonoma  Place  nr 
Green 

Diaz  Antonio  C.  clerk  La  Voz  de  Mejico,  dwl  1821 
Stockton 

Diaz  Tiburcia  (widow)  dwl  1606  Mason 

Dibbern  Henry,  porter  with  Thomas  Taylor  &.  Co. 
413  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Greenwich 

Dibbern  J.  drayman,  dwl  1615  Dupont,  rear 

Dibble  William  S.  book  keeper  with  J.  W.  Brittan 
&  Co.  dwl  126  Perry 


DIBBLEE  (Albert J  &.  HYDE  ( IVilliam  C.J  ship- 
ping and  commission  merchants,  108  Front,  dwl 
LicK  House 

DICAUD  JOSEPH  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  SW 
cor  l)ujK>nt  and  Vullejo 

Dick  David  (J.  Vantinr  Sf  Co.J  dwl  NE  cor  Du- 
pont and  Washington 

Dick  Johnston  Petroleum  Co.  (Humboldt)  office  526 
Washington 

Dick  Robert  D.  machinist,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  8 
Brooks 

Dick  Stephen  W.  {Dana  ^  D.J  dwl  SE  cor  Ellis 
and  Franklin 

Dick  Theodore,  baker,  Lick  House 

Dick  Williiun  &  Co.  (George  Campion)  t^otV.  pack- 
ers, 65  Washington  Market,  dwl  E  s  Second  Av- 
enue bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 

Dick  William,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Commercial  bet 
Drumm  and  East 

Dickens  Sarah  M.  Miss,  photographic  card  mounter 
with  Jacob  Shew,  dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Na- 
toma 

Dickenson  Stanhope,  dwl  607  Howard 

Dickenson  Fmncis  R.  (col'd)  mariner,  dwl  1804 
Mason 

Dickerman  Lyman,  boots  and  shoes,  dwl  811  Jack- 
son 

Dickerson  David  E.  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Hayes 
and  Webster 

Dickey  Eugene  G.  bar  keeper,  Ocean  House 

DICKEY  GEORGE  S.  druggist,  NW  cor  Third 
and  Folsom,  dwl  128  Fifth 

DICKEY  JAMES  R.  proprietor  Ocean  House,  61 
miles  SW  City  Hall 

Dickius  Thomas  W.  dwl  7  Vassar  Place 

Dickinson  Charles,  with  Wilson  &.  Baker,  550  Clay 

Dickinson  Harvey,  dwl  NW  cor  Taylor  and  Green 

Dickinson  James  G.  clerk,  61  Washmgton  Market, 
dwl  313  Kearny 

DICKINSON  (O.  jr. J  &  GAMMANS  (George 
B.J  wholesale  groceries  and  provisions,  etc.  401 
and  403  Front  cor  Clay,  dwl  1020  Stockton 

Dickinson  S.  mining  secretary,  office  423  Wash 

Dickinson  Seth  J.  first  lieut.  Co.  I,  C.V.  Fort  Point 

Dickison  C.  C.  lumberman,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE 
cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 

Dickman  Peter,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
S  8  Union  bet  Battery  and  Sausom 

Dickman  William,  photographic  gallery,  121  Mont 

DICKSON,  DeWOLF  &  CO.  (George  Campbell  J 
importing,  shipping,  and  commission  mercnauts, 
office  410-414  Battery 

Dickson  Geoige  R.  agent  William  Shiels,  dwl  319 
Bush 

Dickson  James  C.  waterman,  609  Market 

Dickson  John  T.  cabinet  maker  with  Crowe  &  Par- 
rell,  dwl  207  Third 

Didas  William,  barber,  dwl  243  Stevenson 

Dieber  Alfred  V.  sail  maker,  dwl  266  Minna 

Diedech  Jean,  mixer,  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl  Po- 
trero  Nuevo 

Diedrich  Conrad,  baker,  dwl  226  Pacific 

Diederichsen  Charles,  Coloseum  Saloon,  540  Jack- 
son, dwl  826  Broadway 

Diederickson  William,  tug  boat  Columbia,  dwl  734 
Mission 

Diefenbacher  Jacob,  wig  maker  with  C.  Hubert, 
dwl  603  Montgomeiy 

DIEHL  CHRISTOPHER,  baths  and  hair  dressing 
saloon,  533  Sacramento,  dwl  6  Pratt  Court 

Diehl  (Conrad J  &.  Hauser  (Bernard J  beer  saloon, 
1126  Dupont,  dwl  532  Broadway 

Diel  Valentine,  dwl  936  Mission 

Diercks  Elizabeth,  domestic,  568  Bryant 

Dierking  Charles  Rev.  pastor  German  Meth.  E. 
Church,  858  Folsom 

Dierks  John,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 

Dietch  Leah  Mrs.  fancy  dry  ^oods,  312  Third 

Dietch  Samuel,  tailor,  312  Third 


Bia£IiOW  &  BSOTHGB.  Iiuurance  Agents,  Capital  represented,  over  $18,000,000. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  D  ]   DIRECTORY. 


151 


Dietrich  H.  B.  physician,  oflBce  S  8  Bush  above 

Kearny,  dwi  511  Pine 
Dietrich  Henry,  job  wagon,  NE  cor  Bush  and  Kear- 
ny, dwl  Webb  nr  Sacramento 
Dietrich  Hugo  B.  hair  dresser  with  Chretien  Pfis- 

ter,  dwl  511  Pine 
Dietrich  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Vallejo 

and  IMason 
Dietrich  Richard,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  Polk  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
DIETRICH  WILLIAM  K.  curer  and  packer  pro- 
visions, 54  and  55  Washington  Maiket,  dwl  N W 

cor  Union  and  Larkin 
Dietterle  Christopher,  wagon  maker,  dwl  E  s  Capp 

bet  Twenty-Third  and  Twenty-Fourth 
Dietterle  Helena  Mrs.  clairvoyant,  dwl  E  s  Capp 

bet  Twenty -Third  and  Twenty-Fourth 
Dietz  A.  C.  &  Co.  oil  and  campheue,  office  519  and 

521   Front,  branch  SW  cor  Clay  and  Kearny, 

resides  Oakland 
Diez  Cavetano,  cigar  maker  with  E.  Goslinsky,  dwl 

515  Filbert 
Diggins  Augustus,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  Devisidero 

and  Broderick 
Diggins  Byron,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  Devisidero  and 

Broderick 
Diggins  J.  C.  sawyer  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl  623 

Howard 
Diggins  Wesley,  mining  stocks,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet 

Devisidero  and  Broderick 
Diggs  William  H.  Capt.  mariner,  dwl  S  8  Seven- 
teenth bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Dikeman  Daniel  S.  deputy  superintendent  streets, 

City  Hall,  dwl  2  Clarence  Place 
Diller  George  W.  cigars  and  tobacco,  621  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  cor  First  and  Folsora 
Dillmann  George  F.  Monitor  Saloon,  825  Kearny, 

dwl  1009  Kearnv 
Dillmann  Matbias,  bar  keeper,  825  Kearny,   dwl 

1009  Kearny 
Dillon  Ann  Miss,  dwl  72  Natoma 
Dillon  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  366  Minna 
Dillon  James  (Ryan  Sf  D.J  dwl  28  Third 
Dillon  James,  coachman,  dwl  E  s  Laguna  nr  Hayes 
Dillon  James  H.  boot  maker,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom,  rear 
Dillon  John  P.  salesman,  SE  cor  Post  and  Kearny 
Dillon  Joseph,  steward,  331  Bush 
Dillon  Luke,  job  wagon,  315  Battery,  dwl  406  Third 
Dillon  M.  &  Co.  liquor  saloon,  212  Bush 
Dillon  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  R.  Deane, 

Serpentine  Avenue  nr  San  Bruno  Road 
Dillon  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic,  Deaf,  Dumb,  and 

Blind  Asylum,  SE  cor  Fifteenth  and  Mission 
Dillon  Mary  Ann  Mre.  dress  maker,  406  Third 
Dilhm  Mary  E.  Mrs.  dress  maker,  dwl  265J  Tehama 
Dillon  (MtckaelJ  &.  Chandler  (CharlesJ  liquor  sa- 
loon, 212  Bush 
Dillon  Michael,  fruit  peddler,  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Vallejo 
Dillon  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  4  Hunt 
Dillon  Michael  J.  wagon  maker  with  Gallagher  & 

Rodecker,  dwl  227  Sansom  •  . 

Dillon  Nicholas,  dwl  9  Baldwin  Court 
Dillon  P.  (Bacca  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Potrero  Avenue 
Dillon  Patrick,  molder,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  Fol- 

som  nr  First 
Dillon  Robert,  butcher,  S  8  Harrison  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Dillon  Robert,  salesman,  SE  cor  Post  and  Kearny 
Dillon  Sai-ah  Miss,  domestic  with  Adolph  Pavillier, 

E  s  First  Avenue  nr  Fifteenth 
Dillon  (  Thomaa)  &,  Hanlon  (John)  stair  builders, 

406  Natoma,  dwl  404  Natoma 
Dillon  Thomas,  hardwaie,  SE  cor  Post  and  Kearny 
Dillon  William,  with  Dyer,  Badger  &,  Rokohl,  300 

Montgomery  ,, 

Diltz  Austin  M.  laborer,  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Dilyes  Conrad,  waiter,  dwl  633  Broadway 


Dimler  Charles,  sail  maker  with  John  Harding,  215 

Front,  dwl  266  Minna 
Dimmer  Nicholas,  groceries  and  liquors,  dwl  815  Pac 
Dimniick  Henry,  molder,  dwl  47  Natoma 
Dimon  Jacob  S.  merchant,  dwl  566  Bryant 
Dimon  John,  workman  with  Bergerot  &.  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Rhode  Island 
Dimond   Hugh  (Sullivan   Sf  CashmanJ  dwl  604 

Sutter 
Dimond  James,  dwl  44  Ritch 
Dimond  John,  dwl  123  Shipley 
Dimpfel  Josephine  Miss,  music  teacher,  dwl  1221 

Clay 
Dinan  Jeremiah  B.  with  Fred  Collier,  dwl  NW  cor 

Pine  and  Mason 
Dinan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  13  St.  Mary 
Dineen  Jerry,  hostler,  North  Beach  «fc  M.  R.R.  Co 
Dinegau  Margaret  Mrs.  dwl  Hinckley  Alley  nr  Val- 
lejo 
DINGEON  LEON,  proprietor  Bamum  Reetaurant, 

621  and  623  Commercial 
Dinger  (Philipj  &  Berthold  (Louis)  Fell's  Point 

Market,  703  Battery 
Dingle  George  (col'd)  with  Lee  &  Williams,  dwl 

Merchant  nr  Montgomery 
Dingle  George  R.  D.  engineer,  dwl  227  Green 
Dingle  Nelson  H.  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  NW 

cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
Dingley  Charles  L.  captain  bark  Adelaide  Cooper, 

office  Pier  9  Stewart,  dwl  343  Fremont 
Dingley  William  H.  dwl  466  Jessie 
Dinkelspiel  Lazarus  (Simon,  D.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  730 

Post 
Dinkelspiel  Samuel  B.  importer  watches,  jewelry, 

etc.  607  Washington,  dwl  233  Sixth 
Dinklage  Joquina  (widow)  dwl  1418  Powell 
Dinneen  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Dora  nr  Har- 
rison 
Dinneen  Margaret  Miss,  hairdresser,  dwl  E  a  Dora 

nr  Harrison 
Dinniene  J.  H.  glass  cutter,  dwl  SW  cor  Beale  and 

Mission 
Dinsmore  Samuel  (Devoe,  D.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  37  Fifth 
Dios  Padre  G.  tfe  S.  M.  Co.  (Sonora,  Mexico)  office 

1  Government  House 
DIRECTORY  CITY  AND  COUNTY  SAN 

FRANCISCO,  office  612  Clay,  Henry  G.  Lang- 
ley  proprietor 
DIRECTORY  OF  THE  PACIFIC  STATES, 

office  612  Clay,  Henry  G.  Langley  proprietor 
Dirking  August,  importer  watches  and  materials, 

621  Washington 
Disaway  Cornelius  D.  bds  with  Simeon  F.  Smith, 

N  s  Fourteenth  nr  Guerrero 
Dischenger  William,  butcher,  dwl  617  Jackson 
Discorni  Louis,  gardener,  SE  cor  Guerrero  and  Fif- 
teenth 
Disney  Mordecai,  dwl  204  Stockton 
Diss  F.  A.  J.  merchant,  dwl  122  Natoma 
Dissat  Antoine,  hairdresser  with  C.  Hubert 
Dissosway  H.  P.  (  Winant  Sf  Co.)  dwl  35  Clara 
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  California,  Fourth  District, 

room  14  second  floor  City  Hall 
DISTRICT  COURT  Cahfornia,  Twelfth  District, 

room  1  second  floor  City  Hall 
DISTRICT  COURT  California,  Fifteenth  District, 

room  16  second  floor  City  Hall 
DISTRICT  COURT  U.  S.  rooms  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson 
Disturnell  N.  F.  clerk.  Merchants'  Mutual  Marine 

Insurance  Co.  dwl  465  Clementina 
Disturnell  Richard  O.  conductor,  Central  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  465  Clementina 
Dithmar  Augustus  C.  machinist,  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  331  Fourth,  rear 


A;  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


152 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  X)  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Dithmar  H.  F.  machinist,  Miners'  Foundry 
Dittcs  MicliHel,  barber,  dwl  243  Stevenson 
Dittmer  Chiirles,  proprietor  Golden  Eagle   Hotel, 

219  Kearny 
Dittmer,   Fretferiok,  tailor,  dwl   N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Ditty  Frances  (widow)  dwl  1036  Folsom,  rear 
Diver  John,  baker,  dwl  108  First 
Diverdy  John,  cook,  American  Bakery,  dwl  1027 

Du{K)nt 
Dividend  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Montsromery 
Divine  Helle  Miss,  actress,  Metropolitan  Theater 
Divine  Lawrence,  waiter,  steamer  Yosemite 
Divine  William,  special  policeman,  dwl  W  s  Jansen 

bet  Greenwicli  and  Lombard 
Divisich  Stephen,  steward,  dwl  71 1  PaciKc 
Dix  Casper,  clerk,  cor  Presidio  Road  and  Fillmore 
Dix  George,  dwl  10  Scott 

Dixey  Francis,  merchant  tailor,  625  Washington, 
dwl  N  8  Sutter  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Dixon  Block,  SW  cor  Natoma  and  Jane 
Dixon  Clement,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  313  Fifth 
Dixon  (Elizabeth  MissJ  &,  Putnam    (Elizabeth 

Airs. J  milliners  and  milinery  goods,  615  Clay 
Dixon  (James  E.J  &.  Vagts  (George)  lamps,  oils, 
crockery,  and  glasswai-e,  144  Fourth  aud  dray- 
man with  Stanford  Brothers,  dwl  616  Lombartl 
Dixon  John  (Jones,  Dixon  &■  Co.)  res  New  York 
Dixon  John,  carpenter,  dwl  828  Union 
Dixon  John,  tinsmith  with  M.  Prag,  125  Clay 
Dixon  John  G.  laundryman,  Davis'  Laundry,  W  b 

Harriet  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Dixon  John  J.  plumber  with  Thomas  Day,  732 

Montgomery,  dwl  46  Clarv 
Dixon  Kichard,  laborer,  San  t'rancisco  Baths,  636 

Washington,  dwl  1223  Pacific 
Dixon    Robert,    salesman,    411    Sacramento,    dwl 

American  Exchange 
Dixon  Samuel  (Peter  Thomson  Sf  Co.)  dwl  605  Sac 
Dixon  Thomas  J.  clerk  with  J.  H.  O'Brien  &  Co. 

706  Montgomery,  dwl  46  Clary 
Doane  Jefferson,  blacksmith,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

SW  cor  First  and  Stevenson 
Doane  J.   G.  teamster,  50  Stewart,  dwl  Turk  nr 

Laguna 
Doane  John  O.  book  keeper  with  Kerby,  Byrne  & 

Co.  dwl  N  8  Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Doane  Joshua  G.  teamster,  Pier  4  Stewart,  dwl  Ss 

Turk  bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Doane  Lucy  J.  (widow)  dwl  42  Hawthorne 
Doane    Marshall,    hay   press  manufacturer,    W  a 
Shotwell  bet  Twenty-First  aud  Twenty-Second 
Doane  Micah,  dravman  with  Chas.  F.  Chadbourne, 

dwl  1420  Dupont 
Doane  Soloman,  dwl  SW  cor  Gough  and  Geary 
Doane  Wilber  G.  salesman,  119  Montgomery,  dwl 

SW  cor  Market  and  Third 
Dobbie  James  B.  tinsmith  with  D.  S.  Weaver,  dwl 

115  Dupont 
Dobelmana  (Philip)    &    Einsfield    (Peter)    hair- 
dressers, 9  Second,  dwl  26  Jessie 
Dober  Joseph  W.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  536  Tehama 
Doberer  Henry  W.  photographic  printer,  dwl  526 

Merchant 
Doble  Abner  (Nelson  Sf  D.)  dwl  cor  Pierce  and 

Greenwicli 
Doble  John,  book  keeper,  321  Pine 
Dobusbeck  Sarah  A.  (widow)  lodgings,  13  Third 
Dobrzensky  Julius,  gas  meter  maker,  dwl  429  Ste- 
venson 
Dobrzensky  Julius,  peddler,  dwl  162  Minna 
Dobrzenskv  Morris,  gas  meter  maker  and  brass  fin- 
isher, 417  Mission,  dwl  347  Jessie 
Dobrzensky  Phoebe  Miss,  domestic,  162  Minna 
Dobson  George,  seaman,  dwl  330  East 
Dockendorff  Amiel,  with  Henry  Kobn,  cor  Turk 

and  Leavenworth 
Dockendorff  George  C.  employ^,  S.  F.  Chemical 
Works,  NW  cor  Valencia  and  Fifteenth 


Dockery  Jennie  L.  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1415  Powell 
Dockliam  Daniel  S.  hog  ranch,  dwl  108  I)ora» 
Dodd  Benjamin,  longshoreman,  lids  133  Folsom 
Dodd  James  11.  driver,  Presidio  Omnibus,  dwl  16 

Turk 
Dodd  R.  C.  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
Dodeene  James,  workman   with  L.   L.  Lefebore, 

dwl  W  s  Florida  nr  Twentieth 
Dodge  Ansel  H.  cjirpenter,  dwl  Stevenson  House 
DODGE  BROTHERS  (l.  V.  and  H.  L.)  &  CO. 
(John  Sroufe)  California  and  Eastern  whole- 
sale dealers  provisions,  406  Front,  dwl  821  Cal- 
ifornia 
Dodge  Charles  F.  office  with  H.  S.  Bunker,  24  Bat 
Dodge  Robert  K.  dwl  107  Leidesdorff 
Dodge  Daniel  (Berghofer  Sf  D.)  dwl  611  Howard 
Dodge  David,  carpenter,  dwl  64  Tehama 
Dodge  David  F.  (S.  D.    Wilson  .^  Co.)  dwl  619 

Pine 
Dodge  E.  J.  with  Blair  &.  Co.  28  Washington,  dwl 

21  Minna 
Dodge  Eleazer  E.  Excelsior  Market,  SE  comer  Six- 
teenth and  Mission 
Dodge   (Francis)    &   Ziegler    (J.  Louis)    bouse 

movers,  66'J  Mission 
Dodge  H.  L.  (Dodge  Bros.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  821  Cal 
Dodge  Josiah  W.  purser  steamer  America,  dwl  W  s 

Second  Avenue  bet  Camp  and  Seventeenth 
Dodge  Martha  Mrs.  lodgings,  dwl  243  Second 
Dodge  Nathan,  clerk  with  J.  E.  Wolfe,  dwl  525 

Geary 
Dodge  Thomas  H.  carpenter,  dwl  30  Battery 
Dodge  William  H.  dwl  325  Folsom 
DODGE  (W.  W.)  &  PHILLIPS  ^Z?.  Z,.;  whole- 
sale groceries  and  provisions,  325  Front,  dwl 
15  Rincon  Place 
Dodson  Giiffin  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  908  Pacific,  rear 
DOE  B.  &    J.   S.    importers  and    iobbers    doors, 
windows,  and  blinds,  junction  Market  and  Cal- 
ifornia, res  Boston 
Doe  Charles,  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl  13  Anthony 
Doe  John,  hostler,  dwl  712  Broadway 
Doe  J.  S.  (B.  Sf  J.  S.  Doe)  dwl  521  Pine 
Doe  Mark  H.  pattern  maker,  Miners'  Foundry,  bds 

770  Howard 
Doerfler  Joseph,  boot  maker,  'SW  cor  Howard  and 

Eighth 
DOERGER  CHARLES  &  CO.  (Charles  Kurre) 
ivory  turners,  539  Sacramento,  dwl  1027  Pacific 
Dogan  Lary,  mechanic,  dwl  200  Front 
Dogget  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  105  William 
Dohaney  James,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Sumner  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom 
Doheny  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  117  Shipley 
Doherty  A.  &.  H.  bag  dealers,  215  Davis,  dwl  cor 

Turk  and  Tavlor 
Doherty  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  110  Freelon,  rear 
Doherty  Barnaby  B.  contractor,  dwl  1  Sherwood  PI 
Doherty  Barney,  farmer,  Laguna  de  Puerca,  near 

Ocean  House 
Doherty  Edward,  laborer,    dwl  N  8    Union   bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Doherty  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  126  Turk 
Doherty  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  E  8  Larkin  between 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Doherty  George,  contractor,  dwl  416  Lombard 
Dohertv  H.  (A.  ^  H.  'Doherty)  dwl  cor  Turk  and 

Taylor 
Doherty  James,  hack  driver,  dwl  1008  Pacific 
Doherty  Jam^s,  hostler,  dwl  706  Commercial 
Doherty  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  Jackson  bet  Larkin 

ana  Hyde 
Doherty  John,  hack  driver,  dwl  820  Dupont 
Doherty  John,  retoitman,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Doherty  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

N  8  Bryant  nr  Eighth 
Doherty  Jolin  C.  furniture,  dwl  762  Howard 
Doherty  Josephine  Miss,  domestic,  Brevoort  Houee 
Doherty  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  John  W.  Harker 


BECUBIiOW^  *.  BBOZHSB* 


Alt  \amwmm  paid  in.  United  States  Gold  Coin. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    D    ]      DIRECTORY. 


153 


Dolierty  Margaret  MisP,  doinestic,  113  Prospect  PI 
DoliLity  Maria,  domestic,  VoQ  Howard 
Dolierty  Mary,  domestic,  566  Bryant 
Dolierty  Michael,  mechanic,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Dolierty  Patrick,  retortnian,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Dolierty  Kosa  Miss,  domestic,  N\V  cor  Twenty- 
Fourth  and  Mission 
Doherty  Timothy,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dw'l  16  Ronsch 
Doherty  William  K.  physician  and  surgeon,  SE  cor 

Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff,  dwl  109  Sansom 
Doherty,  see  Dougherty,  O'Doherty,  and  O'Dough- 

erty 
Dohoney  John,  drayman,  cor  Stewart  and  Mission, 

dwf  117  Shipley 
Dohoty  Matthew,  frame  maker,  dwl  17  Fourth 
Dohrmann  J.  H.  professor  piano,  dwl  706  Bush 
Doig  George  F.  machinist.,  Grover  «fc  Baker  Sew- 
ing Machine  Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Natoma 
Dolan  Annie  (widow)  seamstress,  dwl  933  Sac 
Dolan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  421  Stockton 
Dolan  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  331  Bush 
Dolan  James,  laborer,  dwl  35  Sacramento 
Dolan  John,  furrier  with  A.  Muller,  dwl  Manhattan 

Engine  House 
Dolan  John,  laborer  with  Malachi  Norton 
Dolan  John,  laborer.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  258  Clem- 
entina 
Dolan  John,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson,  dwl 

810  Sansom 
Dolan  Katv  Miss,  domestic,  1412  Mason 
Dolan  M.  &-  Co.  fOlto  Kaedhig)  dealers  and  job- 
bers foreign  and  domestic  fruits,  538  Wash 
Dolan  Mary  3Iiss,  domestic,  1109  Folsom 
Dolan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  516  Stockton 
Dolan  ^lary  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  121  Stockton 
Dolan  Micliael,  fruits,  dwl  7  Scotland 
Dolan  Michael,  job  wagon,  300  California,  dwl  107 

•Perrv 
Dolan  ^Iichael,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Kearny  and  Fran- 
cisco 
Dolan  Michael,  ship  carpenter,   14  Broadway,  dwl 

W  s  Seventh  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Dolan  M.  J.  wheelwright,  Eureka  Hose  Co.  No.  4 
Dolau  Patrick,  dwl  211  Pine 
Dolan  Patrick,  laborer  with  Sedgley  &  Davis,  dwl 

Mission  Creek  nr  Mariposa 
Dolan  Patrick,  painter,  dwl  21  Lafayette  Place 
Dohm  Patrick,  tanner  with  Davis  «fe  Sedgley,  dwl 

Mission  Creek  nr  Jlariposa 
Dolan  Rosanna  Miss,  domestic  with  Michael  Can- 

navan 
Dolan  Thomas,  fruits,  NE  cor  Davis  and  Pacific,  dwl 

N  s  Oregon  bet  Davis  and  Front 
Dolan  Thomas,  helper,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  28 

Battery 
Dolan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  310  Ritch 
Dolan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Dolan  Thomas  J.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Mason  • 

Dolan  Timothy,  carpenter,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Dolan  William,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  1614  Stockton 
DOLAN  WILLIAM  B.  dwl  NE  cor  Third  and 

Hunt 
Doland  Patrick,  house  painter  with  J.  W.  Denny 
Dolaud  Thomas,  laborer.  Union  Soap  Factory,  S  s 
Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth,  dw|_^Braunan  bet 
Sixth  and  Seventh 
DOLBEER  (JohtiJ  &  CARSON  f  William  J  Hum- 
boldt lumber  dealers,  36  Stewart,  dwl  American 
Exchange 
Dolben  David,  milkman,  dwl  14  Stockton  Place 
Dolchy  John  H.  blacksmith,  dwl  2.54  First 
Dole   Daniel   N.   porter,  206  California,   dwl  505 

OFarrell 
Dole  Frank  B.  clerk,  dwl  449  Minna 
Dole  John  S.  merchant,  dwl  115  Prospect  Place 


Dolet  August,  butcher,  18  New  Market,  dwl  S  B 

Francisco  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Dolet  Jean  Baptiste,  housesmith,  dwl  713  Dupont 
Dolheguv  B.  importer  liquors  and  provisions,  507 

and  S09  Front,  dwl  421  Sutter 
DoUah  Frederick,  watch  maker,  dwl 200  Sutter 
Dollahanty  Ann  Mrs.  doinestic  with  John  Armitage 
Dollard  John,  dravman,  121  Front 
Dolling  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Hyde 
DoUiver  Thomas,   ladies'   shoe   manufacturer,   106 

Sutter 
Dolores  Hall,  W  a  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth 
Dolson  Adelia  E.  Miss,  music  teacher,  dwl  E  s 

Laskie  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Dolson  Dewitt  C.  messenger.  Custom  House,  dwl 

E  s  Laskie  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Dolson  Theophilus,  works  with  Michael  Kenny 
Domarus  Otto,  porter,  411  Sausom,  dwl  30  Edciy 
Dombrell  James  H.  job  wagon,  dwl  S  s  King  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Domett  Charles  H.  proprietor  Union  Livery  Stables, 

13  and  15  Stevenson,  dwl  Domett  Alley  nr  Bush 
Domett  J.  W.  saddle  and  harness,  20  First,  dwl  523 

Bush 
Domett  William  E.  pilot,  805  Front 
Dominata  Rocco,  laborer,  dwl  Ns  Broadway  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Domingo  Jos^,  barber,  506  Mission 
Domingus  Antoiue,  waiter,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Domiuique  (John)  &  Gonella  fZaverio)  fruits  and 

nuts,  1112  Dupont 
Dominique  Marseille,  workman  with  Levi  Bros. 

Bay  View 
Donahue  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  618  Cal 
Donahue   Daniel,   compositor.    Monitor,    dwl    624 

Commercial 
Donahue  Dennis,  drayman,  cor  First  and  Howard 
Donahue  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  42  Natoma 
Donahue  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  Rassette  Place  No.  3 
Donahue  James,  cartmau,  cor  Fourth  and  Brannan 
Donahue  James,  fireman,  steamer  Julia,  dwl  509 

Mission 
Donahue  James,  retortman,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Donahue  Jeffrey,  laborer,  dwl  Union  Court 
Donahue  Jeremiah,   laborer,   dwl  Rassette   Place 

No.  3 
Donahue  Jeremiah,  steward,  dwl  Zoe  Place 
Donahue  John,  laborer.  Volunteer  Engine  Co.  No.  7 
Donahue  John,  laborer,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Donahue  John  C.  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  nr 

Leavenworth 
Donahue  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  N  a  Tehama   nr 

Sixth 
Donahue  M.  C.  book  keeper,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Donahue  Michael,  hostler,  dwl  Bay  View 
Donahue  Patrick,  dwl  S  s  Harrison  nr  Sixth 
Donahue  Patrick,  hostler,  818  Mission 
DONAHUE  PETER,  mesideut  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Second  and  Bryant 
Dohahue  Peter,  painter  with  John  Duff 
Donahue  Philip,  fireman.  Pacific  Distillery 
DONAHUE  PHILIP,  proprietor  Phil's  Exchange 

and  Restaurant,  417  Front,  rooms  122  Montgom- 
ery Block 
Donahue  Thomas,  scroll  sawyer  with  James  Brokaw, 

dwl  210  Pacific,  Pacific' Temperance  House 
Donahue  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Ellis  bet  Van 

Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Donahue  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  8  Pratt  Court 
Donahue  William,  miner,  dwl  S  s  Mariposa  near 

Jlississippi 
Donahue,  see  Donohoe,  Donohue,  O'Donohoe,  and 

O'Donohue 
Donalan  Michael,  waiter,  Occidental  Hotel 
Donaldson  Daniel,  bar  keeper,  SW  cor  Market  and 

Ecker 
Donaldson  E.  J.  Mrs.  seamstress,  dwl  3  St.  Charles 


A.  BOMAK  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Fublisliers. 
11 


154 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    D    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Donaldson  Jamea,  clerk  with  Croes  Sc  Co.  625  San- 

Bom 
Donaldson  John,  naloon,  SW  cor  Market  and  Ecker 
Donaldson  William  G.  carpenter,  dwl  504  Howard 
Donaldson  W.  James,  clerk,  dwl  910  Stockton 
Donalty  Augustus  P.  bricklayer,  dwl  -8  Sansom 
Donart  Pierre,  butcher  with  John  Bazille,  dwl  N  e 

Sixteenth  nr  Nebraska 
Doneaster,  llenry,  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie 
Dondero  Charles,  printer,  dwl  534  Green 
Doiiepin  Mary  Jliss,  domestic,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Donegal!  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  514  Front 
Donegan  Patrick,  painter,  Volunteer  Engine   Co. 

No.  7 
Doner  Peter,  laborer,  Union  Soap  Factory,  S  side 

Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Doney  Laurence,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  "Works 
Donlan  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  SW  corner  Green  and 

I^eavenworth 
Donlan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  515  Geary 
Donlan  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  312  Ellis 
Donlan  Esther  Mrs.  dwl  1903  Dupont 
Donlan  James,  stone  cutter,  dwl  27  Geary 
Donlan   Thomas,  horseshoer,  3   Powell,   dwl  N  s 

Haight  nr  Buchanan 
Donlan  Thomas,  hostler,  dwl  183  Jessie 
Donlan  William,  boiler  maker,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie 

and  Annie 
Donley  James,  lather,  dwl  Gardner  Alley  nr  Post 
Donley  John,  laborer,  dwl  126  Bush 
Donlin  Thomas,  teazer,  Glass  Works,  dwl  322  Eitch 
Donnecliff  T.  teamster,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Donnegan  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  U.  S.  Hotel  706 

Battery 
Donnell  Oliver,  handcartman,  cor  Broadway  and 

Davis 
Donnellan  B.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  14  Harlan  Place 
Donnelly  Andrew,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  N  8  Harrison  nr  Eighth 
Donnelly  Anne  Miss,  dwl  SW  comer  Eighth  and 

Minna 
Donnelly  Bernard,  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Harrison  nr  Eighth 
Donnelly  Daniel,  Washington  House,  412  and  414 

Davis 
Donnelly  Edward,  street  contractor,  dwl  N  side 

Filbert  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Donnelly  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  929  Howard 
Donnelly  James,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Sumner  near 

Howard 
Donnelly  James,  proprietor  Donnelly's  Bakery,  109 

Sansom 
Donnelly  James,  stone  cutter,  dwl  29  Geary 
Donnelly  James  H.  workman,  S.  F.  &,  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  E  s  Sumner  nr  Howard 
Donnelly  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  530  Ellis 
Donnelly  John  fP.  Domielly  Sf  Bro.J  dwl  60  Te- 
hama 
Donnelly  John,  book  keeper  with  John  Flanagan 

&  Co.  dwl  S  s  Bryant  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Donnelly  John,  butter,  cheese,  and  eggs,  119  Occi- 
dental Market,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Donnelly  John,  driver.  North  Beach  &  M.  E.  E. 

Co.  dwl  277  Minna 
Donnelly  John,  gardener  with  Michael  Bumes 
Donnelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Donnelly  John,  pressman,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Donnelly  John,  tinsmith  with  Tay ,  Brooks  &  Backus, 

dwl  E  8  Montgomery  bet  Green  and  Union 
Donnelly  John,  Washington  House,  412  and  414 

Davis 
Donnelly  John  F.  baker  with  James  Donnelly,  109 

Sansom 
Donnelly  Luke,  cooper  with  John  E.  Began,  dwl 

S  s  Lewis  Place  nr  Taylor 


Donnelly  Luke  E.  salesumn,  306  California,  dwl 

Howard  Court 
Donnelly  Michael,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 

903  "Battery 
Donnelly  Michael,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Silver 
Donnelly  P.  &  Bro.  (John  Donnelly  J  butter,  cheese, 

bacon,  etc.  20  Occidental  Market,  dwl  60  Te- 
hama 
Donnelly  Patrick,  baker,  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Donnelly  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Donnelly  Patrick,  laborer  with  Wm.  J.  Kingsley 
Donnelly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  nr  Lagnna 
Donnelly  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  11  Baldwin  Court 
Donnelly  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  Ws  Harrison  Place  nr 

Harrison 
Donnelly  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  Central  House,  814 

Sansom 
Donnelly  Thomas  P.  miner,  dwl  S  side  Mary  near 

Chelsea  Place 
Donnigan  Annie  Miss,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Donnigan  Lizzie  Miss,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Donnigan  P.  laborer.  North  Beach  &  M.  E.  E.  Co 
Donnolly  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  317  Mason 
Donnolly  Thomas,  with  Daniel  Callaghan,  121  Front, 

dwl  1611  Mason 
Donnolly  Thomas  C.  dwl  1611  Mason 
Donnot  Peter,  ^-pgetables,  1306  Dupont 
Donnovan  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  1206  Mason 
Dounovan  Ann  (widow)  dwl  6  Turk 
Donnovan  Ann  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  near 

Seventh 
Donnovan  Daniel,  laborer.  Fort  Point,  dwl  S  s  Val- 

lejo  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Donnovan  David,  laborer,  546  Clay,  dwl  544  Clay 
Donnovan  Dennis,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Pine  between 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Donnovan  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  29  Geary 
Donnovan  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  116  Eddy 
Donnovan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  113  Eddy 
Donnovan  Eugene,  dwl  N  W  cor  Bryant  and  Park  Av 
Donnovan  Honoria  (widow)  dwl  2.o8  Tehama 
Donnovan  James,  laborer  with  George  D.  Nagle 
Donnovan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet 

Gough  and  Octavia 
Donnovan   Johanna  Miss,  seamstress  with  J.  C. 

Horan 
Donnovan  John,  blacksmith.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

84  Jessie 
Donnovan  John,  coach  painter  with  A.  Folsom,  dwl 

20  Howard  Court 
Donnovan  John,  laborer,  dwl  319  Tehama 
Donnovan  John,  painter,  dwl  208  Fourth 
Donnovan  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Crook  bet 

Townsend  and  Brannan 
Donnovan  Joseph,  laborer, dwl  Eassette  Place  No. 3 
Donnovan  Maggie  Miss,  chambermaid.  Continental 

Hotel 
Donnovan  Mary  Miss,  chambermaid.  Continental 

Hotel 
Donnovan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1417  Taylor 
Donnovan  Michael,  carriage  painter  with  Albert 

Folsom,  dwl  20  Howard  Court 
Donnovan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  350  Jessie 
Donnovan  Michael,  laundryman  City  and  County 

Hospital 
Donnovan  Nancy  (widow)  dwl  210  Minna 
Donnovan  Eichard,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Page  and 

Steiner 
Donnovan  Thomas,  laborer,  dw  164  Minna 
Donnovan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Clay  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Donnovan  Winifred  A  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Mary  Lane 

nr  Sutter 
Donoghue  Jeremiah    P.  laborer,   dwl  3   Eassette 

Alley  nr  Sutter 
Donoghue  Margaret,  domestic,  dwl  311  Union 
Donoghue  Michael,  conductor.  North  Beach  &  M. 

E.  E.  Co. 


FHEinX  XN^SUBAIfCE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  A«ents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    D    ]      DIRECTORY. 


155 


Donoglnie  Patrick  J.  agent,  dwl  1112  Kearny 
Donoiioe  James,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  88  Stevenson 
Donohoe  Jane  Miss,  chatnbernnjid.  Knee  Honse 
Donoiioe  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  1001  Washington 
Donoiioe  John,  carman,  dwl  Ss  Freelon  bet  Fourth 

and  Kit'lli 
DONOIIOE,  fJosenh  A.)  KELLY  (Eugene)  & 

CO.  bankers,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  526  Harrison 
DONOHOE,  KELLY  &  CO.'S  BUILDING,  SE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Donohoe  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  106  Turk 
Donohoe  Owen,  shoe  maker,  629  Merchant 
Donohoe  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  1718  Stockton 
Donohoe  William,  blacksmith  with  James  Glenden, 

dwl  Pratt  Court 
Donohue  Francis,  salesman  with  Taaife  &  Co.  dwl 

cor  Sixth  and  Folsom 
Donohue  Frank,  dwl  W  fl  Guerrero,  bet  Figg  and 

Duncan 
Donohue  Hugh,  painter,  dwl  125  Shipley,  rear 
Donohue  Hugh, plasterer,  NW  cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 
Donohue  James,  baker,  Ellis'  Bakery,  dwl  6  Noble 

Place 
Donohue  James,  blacksmith,  S.  F.  Gas  Co,  dwl  147 

Natoma 
Donohue  James,  laborer,  S.  F.  Gaa  Co.  dwl  541 

Mission 
Donohue  John,  plasterer,  dwl  Sixth  St.  House,  NW 

cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 
Donohue  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  24  Minna 
Donohue  M.  folder,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Donohue  Michael,  conductor,  North  Beach  &  M. 

R.  K.  Co.  dwl  774  Folsom 
Donohue  Patrick,  contractor,  dwl  905  Folsom 
Donohue  Patrick,  wagon  dealer,  dwl  304  Vallejo 
Donohue  (  Thomas)  &.  Phelan  (Patrick)  liquor  sa- 
loon, 31  Second 
Donohue  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  Moulton  Place  nr 

Montgomery 
Donovan  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  806  Bush 
Donovan  Cornelius,  steward,  American  Exchange 
Donovan  Daniel,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Donovan  Daniel,  laborer  with  John  Center,  dwl  W 

8  Florida  nr  Twentieth 
Donovan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  352  Jessie  . 
Donovan  Deuuis  S.  gardener,  dwl  N  s  Piue  nr  Leav- 
enworth 
Donovan  Eugene,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  nr  Sixth 
Donovan  James,  house,  ship,  sign,  and  ornamental 

painter,  312  Davis,  dwl  14  Turk 
Donovan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  Hinckley  Place  nr 

Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Donovan  John,  laborer  with  Hey  &,  Meyn 
Donovan  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Eighth  bet  Bryant 

and  Brannan 
Donovan  John  jr.  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Eighth  bet 

Bryant  and  Brannan 
Donovan  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  C.  J.  Janson,  W 

8  Mission  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty  First 
Donovan  Maria  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Jasper  Place 
Donovan  Jlichael,  laborer,  dwl  350  Jessie,  rear 
Donovan  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  Mission    bet  First 

and  Second 
Donovan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Donovan  Timothy,  porter  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl  210 

Minna 
Donovan,  see  Donnovan  and  Dunnovan 
Donzat  Pierre,  dwl  721  Pacific 
Donzel  Aiine  J.  clerk,  steamer  Amelia,  dwl  913 

Jackson 
Donzelmann  J.  H.  driver  with  Kohler  &.  Frohling, 

dwl  E  8  First  nr  Brannan 
Donzelmann  John  F.  groceries  and  liquors,  409  Pine, 

dwl  415  Pine 
Doody  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  310  Stockton 
Doolan  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwl  176  Minna 
Doolan  William,  clerk  with  Haggin  &  Tevis,  dwl 

917  Clay 


Dooley  Andrew,  gardener  with  R.  B.  Woodward, 
dwl  N  8  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 

Dooley  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Gaven  nr  Fil- 
bert 

Dooley  John  (Burdick  <^  D.)  dwl  Brannan  St. 
Bridge 

Dooley  John,  bar  keeper,  dwl  W  s  Buchanan  bet 
Bush  and  Sutter 

Doolittle  A.  J.  map  agent,  dwl  638  Howard 

Doolittle  F.  fruits,  668  Howard 

Doolittle  W.  G.  accountant  and  teacher  penmanship, 
328  Montgomery 

Doonin  Jennie  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  Chadboume, 
W  8  Folsom  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 

Dopmann  Ann,  seamstress,  dwl  864  Mission 

Doran  A.  F.  farmer^  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor 
Sansom  and  Pacific 

DORAN  E.  C.  paymaster  and  acting  navy  agent, 
office  434  California,  res  Mare  Island 

Doran  Hugh  J.  conductor.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 
242  Sixth 

Doran  (James)  &  Ford  (Thomas)  horseshoeing, 
121  Bush,  dwl  112  Freelon 

Doran  John,  milk  ranch,  cor  Folsom  and  Kosciusko 

Doran  Julia  Mrs.  dress  maker,  242  Sixth 

Doran  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Union  Court 

Doran  Richard  E.  molder,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 
255  Third 

Doran  Timothy,  bar  keeper  with  Stewart  &  Daley, 
dwl  West"End  Hotel 

Doran  William,  conductor.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 
1009  Pacific 

Dorcey  John,  wagon  maker  with  Mangeot  &  Rich- 
ard, dwl  SE  cor  Howard  and  Ninth 

Dore  A.  M.  Miss,  assistant,  Rincon  School,  dwl  19 
Tehama 

Dore  Benjamin,  contractor,  office  728  Montgomery, 
dwl  19  Tehama 

Dore  Edward  W.  drayman  with  Jennings  &  Brew- 
ster, dwl  773  Folsom 

DORE  MAURICE  &  CO.  (William  A.  Quarles 
and  Augustus  P.  Flint)  real  estate,  stock,  and 
general  auctioneers,  327  Montgomery,  dwl  SW 
cor  Washington  and  Taylor 

Doren  David,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Clay  Av- 
enue 

Doren  James,  drayman,  dwl  6  Scott    • 

Doreton  Augusta  (widow]  dwl  320  Beale 

Dorety  B.  it.  laborer  witu  Justus  Bepler 

Dorgan  Timothy,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  P.  Woolen  Mills, 
dwl  North  Poiut  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av- 
enue 

Dorgan  William,  porter,  dwl  50  Natoma 

DORGELOH  (Louis)  &  MEYER  (Anton)  Har- 
nionie  Hall,  775  Clay 

Doriot  Louis,  cook,  Phil's  Exchange,  417  Front 

Doris  Cornelius,  dwl  518  Market 

Dorland  Henry  S.  (J.  F.  ^  H.  S.  D.)  dwl  N  s  Six- 
teenth nr  Guerrero 

Dorland  James  F.  &  Henry  S.  Mission  Express, 
office  716  Kearny,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Guer- 
rero 

Dorland  Nathan,  driver,  207  Sansom 

Dorland  Thomas  (H.  Hazeltine  S^  Co.)  dwl  W  e 
Dolores  bet  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 

Dorland  Thomas  A.  C.  assistant  book  keener  with 
H.  H.  Bancroft  &  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Dolores  and 
Dorland 

Dorland  Thomas  G.  salesman  with  William  Shew, 
dwl  32  Russ  nr  Folsom 

Dorman  Charles,  carpenter  with  James  Brokaw,« 
dwl  31  Second 

Dorman  (W.  F.)  &  Wolf  (J.  W.)  produce  com- 
mission, 101  Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard  and 
Fifteenth 

Dormer  Charles,  cook,  323  Washington 

Dormer  Julia  (widow)  dwl  572  Folsom 

Dormitzer  Ludwig  P.  salesman  with  Adelsdorfer 
Bros.  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Sacramento 


A,  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  Nationfa  Almanac,  Subsoription  Books,  Eto. 


156 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  D  ]   DIRECTORY, 


Dom  John,  cartman,  6  Scott 

Dorn  Mai'kt),  suleainan,  308  Sac,  dwl  223  Jeeaie 

Doiti  Michael,  drayman,  dwl  1-12()  Diipont 

Dorn  Peter,  shoe  maker,  34  fteary 

Dorn  Richard  &.  Co.  commJHsion  merchants,  NW 

cor  Pine  and  Hattcry,  dwl  444  Jeseie 
Donian  Oeorge,  with  1).  Buhsen  tfc  Co.  dwl  NW 

cor  Pacific  and  Daviw 
Dornay  I'atrick,  bar  keeper,  3 J  Mile  House,  San 

Bruno  Hoad 
Dornay  I'atrick,  fruits,  SE  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Dorr  Cn'sar,  butcher.  Lick  House,  dwl  252  Tehama 
Dorr  Henrietta  Miss,  cloak  maker,  dwl  709  Green- 
wich 
Dorr  Herbert  C.  author,  dwl  7C0  Clay 
DORIi  J.  B.  &  CO.  (C.  E.  HazeUineJ  livery  and 

sale  stable,  408  and  410  Bush,  dwl  Cosmopolitan 

Hotel 
Dorr  Joseph  A.  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
DORR  RALPH  S.  lepil  tender  broker,  605  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Second 
Dorr  Ralph  S.  jr.  dwl  SVV  cor  First  and  Folsom 
Dorrow  II.  dwl  315  Montffomerv 
Dorser  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  728  Market 
Dorsett  Edward,  porter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Dorsey  Amelia  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Dorsey  B.  Johnson,  purser,  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co. 

dwl  20  Perry 
Dorsey  Edward  Mrs.  liquor  saloon,  133  Folsom 
Dorsey  George,  liquors  and  billiards,  7  Broadway 
Dorsey  George,  laborer,  dwl  56  Stevenson 
Dorsey  John,  waiter,  523  Clay,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Dorsey  Sarah  Miss,  chambermaid,  Russ  House 
Doscher  Albert,  handcartman,  cor  Clay  and  Battery, 

dwl  Bartol  ur  Vallejo 
Doscher  Frederick,  bar  keeper,  NE  cor  California 

and  Davis 
Doscher  George  H.  miner,  dwl  338  Third 
Doscher  Henry  (Scanlin  4*  D.J  NVV"  cor  Bush  and 

Jones 
Doscher  Henry,  driver,  Albany  Brewery,  dwl  Jes- 
sie bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Doscher  Henry  F.  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Brannan 

and  Ninth 
Doscher  (Herman)    &,Co.    {Nicholas    WiebdlkJ 

groceries  and  liquors,  138  Second 
Dosciier  H.  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor 

Brannan  and  Seventh 
DOSCHER  JOHN  D.  groceries  and  liquore,  SE 

cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Doscher  Nina  Miss,  domestic,  832  Mission 
Doston  Edmund  (col'd)  hair  dresser,  dwl  110  Sutter 
Dott  Andrew,   ship  chandler,  dwl  N  s  Oak  bet 

Franklin  and  Gough 
Dotter  William  C.  lamplighter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Hayes  nr  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Doty  John,  house  painter  with  J.  W.  Denny,  dwl 

415  Pine 
Doty  John  L.  carpenter  with  Edwin  O.  Hunt,  dwl 

W  s  Sansom  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
DOTY  W.  R.  &   CO.   (Decatur  MardenJ  agents 

eastern  manufacturers  hardware,  etc.  113  Pine, 

res  Sonoma 
Doublet  Francis,  gardener  with  W.  J.  Shaw,  Thir- 
teenth E  Folsom 
Douboison  Louis,  laborer,  Russ  House 
Doud  Aaron,  furniture  and  bedding,  113  Sansom, 

dwl  S  s  Seventeenth  nr  Dolores 
Doud  Bernard,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Gilbert 
,Doud  Francis,  dwl  325  First 
Doud  Hugh,  hackman,  Russ  House 
Doud  James,  cooper,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacand  Franklin 
Doud  Pbilo,  Franklin  bakery,  256  First 
Douddal  Julia,  domestic,  dwl  220  Fremont 
Dougall  William,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &■  Montague, 

dwl  Original  House 
Dougart  John  I.  butcher.  Golden  Gate  Market,  dwl 

N  s  Bush  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 


Dougherty  Bridget,  domestic,  785  Folsom 
Dougherty  Brien,  helper,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  34 

First 
Dougherty  Catharine,  laundry,  Lick  House 
Dougherty  Cornelius,  boiler  maker  with  Cofley  & 

Risdon 
Dougherty  Daniel,  dwl  153  Minna 
Dougherty  Edward,  boiler  maker  apprentice,  Vul- 
can Iron  Works,  dwl  41  Berry 
Dougherty  Edward,  carpenter  with  McGinn  &.Fin- 

negan,  dwl  N  s  Tehama  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Dougherty  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  30  Geary 
Dougherty   George,   engineer,   Montgomery    Bath 

House,  dwl  3()  Battery 
Dougherty  George,  rigger,  dwl  265  Clary 
Dougherty  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  with  O.  P.  Fitz- 
gerald 
Dougherty  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  59  Shipley 
Dougherty   James,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &. 

Risdon 
Dougherty  James,  laborer,  dwl  Ecker  bet  First  and 

Second 
Dougherty  James,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Dougherty  John,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &  Doble, 

321  Pine 
Dougherty  John,  blacksmith  with  Nutting  &  Up- 
stone,  dwl  Central  House 
Dougherty  John,  gas  litter  with  Thomas  Ross,  319 

Bush,  dwl217l»ost 
Dougherty  John,  hackman,  dwl  820  Dupont 
Dougherty  John,  laborer,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

413  Filbert 
Dougherty  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  1  Sherwood 

Place 
Doughertv  John,  soap  stone  mills,  521  Market,  dwl 

Broadway  nr  Battery 
Dougherty  John  H.  saloon,  dwl  -u  Minna 
Dougherty  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  153  Minna 
Dougherty  Kate  Miss,  dwl  110  William 
Dougherty  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  110  Stevenson 
Dougherty  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  522  Stockton 
Doutfherty  Matthew,  frame   maker  with  Nile  & 

Kollmyer,  bds  333  Bush 
Dougherty  Michael,  miner,  dwl  53  Natoma 
Dougherty  Morris,  tailor,  dwl  17  Sherwood  Place 
Doughertv  Patrick,  dwl  W  s  California  Avenue  nr 

Winslow 
Dougherty  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Bertha  W  s  Beale 
Dougherty  Patrick,  bag  maker,  dwl  153  Minna 
Dougherty  Rebecca  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Market  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh,  rear 
Dougherty  Roger,  laborer,  dwl  36  Eddy 
Dougherty  Thomas,  with  Reynolds  &.  Murray,  dw 

Ohio  nr  Broadway 
Dougherty  W.  C.  secretary  P.  O.  dwl  Geary  Place 

above  Taylor 
Dougherty  William,  carpenter,  dwl  39  First 
Dougherty  William,  laborer,  dwl  16  Taylor,  rear 
Dougherty  William,  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Dougherty  William  H.  master  brig  Geu.  Jessup, 

dwl  238  Stewart 
Dougherty,  see  Doherty,  O'Doherty,  and  O'Dough- 

erty 
Doughiiey  William,  dwl  cor  Jessie  and  First 
Douglass  Agnes  (widow)  dwl  121  Shipley 
Douglass  Edward,  compositor,  dwl  111  Ellis 
Douglass  Edward,  pressman  with  Agnew  &•  Deffe- 

bach,  dwl  232  Third 
Douglass  Frederick,  with  McGarvey  &.  Co.   res 

Oakland 
Douglass  George  W.  carpenter.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  161  Tehama 
Douglass  Jacob,  clerk  with  Douglass,  Wise  &  Co. 

dwl  220  Stevenson  * 

Douglass  James,  lumber  surveyor,  dwl  35  Tehama 
Douglass  James  H.  laborer  with  J.  Center,  N W  cor 

Folsom  and  Sixteenth 
DouEflass  John,  fireman,  dwl  E  s  Tyson  Place  near 
Washington 


HOME  INSUHAlSrCB  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    D    ]      DIRECTORY. 


157 


Douglass  Joseph,  boot  maker,  4"Jit  Kearny 
Douglass  Peter  (cold)  dwl  N  s  Dupont  Alley 
Douglass  Robert,  second  officer  stni  Sierra  Nevada, 

office  SVV  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Douglass  Thomas  H.  supenntendeiit  I.  Friedlander'e 

Warehouse,  Kincou  Point,  dwl  TjO"  Powell 
Douglass  William  A.  physician,  office  804  Mission, 

dwl  813  Mission 
Douglass  William  Y.fBcckman,  Aiken  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

W  8  Harriet  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Douglass  William  Y.  captain  of  pohce.  City  Hall, 

dwl  -20  Geary 
Douillard  Frank,  Orient  JEarket,  1224  Dupont 
Dove  Alexander  (col'd)  steward,  dwl  N\V  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Tay 
Dove  William   H.   carriage  painter  with    M.   P. 

Holmes,  dwl  320  Third 
Dow  Francis  A.  dwl  46  Second 
Dow  George,  laborer,  dwl  671  Mission 
Dow  George  G.  cabinet  maker  with  John  Wigmore, 

423  California 
Dow  George  W.  book  keeper,  dwl  281  Stevenson 
Dow  James  G.  broker,  dwl  337  Jessie 
Dow  (J.  BlakeJ  Si,  Desebrock  (Frolerick)  liquors 
and  billiards,  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Brauuan,  dwl 
603  Pine 
Dow  Martin  &,  Co.  lamps  and  oils,  etc.  62  Second, 

dwl  465  Second 
Dowd  Bernhard,  dwl  SW  cor  Brannan  and  Gilbert 
Dowd  John,  cooper,  dwl  NE  cor  Pac  and  Franklin 
Dowd  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1415  Tavlor 
Dowdell  Grace  (widow)  dwl  11  Willfam 
Dowdell  Robert,  pressman  with  Francis,  Valentine 

&  Co.  dwl  Original  House 
Dowley  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  310  Seventh 
Dowling  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Salmon  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 
Dowling  Daniel,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwlLangton  nr  Folsom 
Dowling  James,  laborer,  dwl  909  Folsom 
Dowling  James,  spinner,  S.  F.   P.  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  cor  Francisco  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Dowling  James,  stage  manager  Metropolitan  The- 
ater, dwl  1120  Kearny 
Dowling  James,  waterman,  609  Market,  dwl  625 

Geary 
Dowling' John  H.  brass  finisher  and  locksmith,  dwl 

113  Post 
Dowling  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  James  Bell,  W 

s  Folsom  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Dowling  L.  Jenny  Miss,  domestic  with  James  Bell, 

W  s  Folsom  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Dowling  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  John  R.  Robin- 
son, 924  Mission 
Dowling  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  19  Prospect  Place 
Dowling  Michael,  coachman,  dwl  835  Clay,  rear 
Dowling  Patrick,  stone  cutter,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Dowling  Richard,  foreman  with  Main  &  Winches- 
ter, dwl  322  Beale 
Dowling  Richard,  hackman.  Plaza 
Dowling  William  M.  bricklayer,  dwl  S  s  McAllister 

bet  Devisidero  and  Brodeiick 
Down  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Downer  Abner  J.  mining  agent,  office  7  Govern- 
ment House,  502  Washington,  dwl  825  Bdwy 
Downer    Thomas    P.    deputy    wharfinger    Pacific 

Wharf,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Downes  Charles,  apprentice,  dwl  66  Minna 
Downes  Edward,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  66 

Minna 
Downes  George  W.  clerk,  dwl  33  Everett 
Downes  G.  ^V.  drayman,  cor  Hunt  and  Third 
Downes  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  312  Beale 
Downes  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  35  O'Farrell 
Downes  William,  workman  S.  F.  &-  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Nevada  nr  Eleventh  » 

Downey  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  with  P.  G.  Bome- 
mann,  S  8  Thirteenth  nr  Folsom 


Downey  James  H.  carpenter,  SE  cor  Harrison  and 

Third,  dwl  E  s  Ritter  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Downev  John  (Sweeney  &■  D.J  <iwl  Stevenson  nr 

Third 
Downey  John,  blacksmith  helper,  San  Francisco 

Iron  Works,  dwl  25  Stevenson 
Downey  John,  laborer.  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Downey  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Twentieth  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Guerrero 
Downey  John  H.  machinist,  dwl  4  Quincy  Place 
Downey  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  963  Folsom 
Downe^  Margaret  3Iis8,  domestic  with  George  J. 

Gnfflng 
Downey  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  921  Sutter 
Downey  Patrick  B.  plasterer,  dwl  270  Minna 
Downey  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  625^  Mission 
Downey  Timothy,  bar  keeper.  Occidental  Hotel 
Downey  William  C.  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl 

73  Natoma  • 

Downing  Edward,  with  Lewis  &c  Neville,  dwl  West 

End  Hotel 
Downing  Henry  C.  (Jones  Sf  BendixenJ  dwl  NE 

cor  Fillmore  and  Grove 
Downing  Margaret,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Downing  Matthew,  plasterer,  dwl  23  Louisa 
Downing  Richard,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Ash  nr  Larkin 
Downing  Theodore  H.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Day  nr 

Guerrero 
Downing  Thomas  (Hopns  Sj-  D.J  dwl  110  Sutter 
Downing  Timothy,  bar  keeper.  Occidental  Hotel 
Downs  Alva,  laborer,  dwl  115  William 
Downs  Charles,  gas  fitter  with  McNally  &  Haw- 
kins, dwl  51  Minna 
Downs  George  W.  clerk,  dwl  210  Fourth 
Downs  Helen  M.  (widow)  dwl  624  Bush 
Downs  Joshua,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Fourth 

and  Stevenson 
Downs  Mary,  domestic  with  Albert  S.  Evans 
Downs  Thomas  D.  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and 

Seventh 
DOWS  J.  &  CO.  (James  AraiV.s^  proprietoi-s  Dows' 

Distillery,  Slission  Creek,  office  2U8  Sacramento, 

dwl  36  South  Park 
Dowsett  George,  stevedore,  315  Beale 
Dox  Peter,  bar  keeper,  320  Montgomery 
Doyle  Andy,  butcher  with  Johnson  &.  Co.  dwl  cor 

Brannan  and  Ninth 
Doyle  Dennis  B.  carpenter,  dwl  N  8  Hayes  bet 

Gough  and  Octavia 
Doyle  Dennis  E.  silver  plater,  dwl  cor  Folsom  and 

Nineteenth 
Doyle  Edward,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth 

bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Doyle  Edward  H.  night  watch,  dwl  709  Stockton, 

rear 
Doyle  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  36  Clementina 
Doyle  Eugene  G.  boarding,  308  Beale 
Doyle  Fanny,  chambermaid.  Lick  House 
Doyle  J^mes,  driver.  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  SE  cor  Folsom  and  Fourth 
Doyle  James,  helper,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  24  Ste- 
venson 
Doyle  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Buchanan   bet 

Haight  and  Kate 
Doyle  James,  porter  with  J.  D.  Farwell  &  Co.  dwl 

415  Pine 
Doyle  James,  silversmith,  810  Montgomery,  dwl 

Mission  Dolores 
Doyle  James  F.  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Dovle  James  J.  contractor  and  builder,  812  Pacific, 

'  dwl  1902  Powell 
Doyle  James  P.  plumber  and  gas  fitter  with  J.  K. 

Prior,   dwl    VV  s  ShotwelT  bet  Fifteenth  and 

Sixteenth 
Doyle  James  R.  proprietor  Pacific  Coal  Yard,  413 
"  and  415  Pacific,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
Doyle  John,  blacksmith,  bds  Marysville  Hotel  414 

Pacific 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Etc. 


158 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  D  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Doyle  John,  carriage  painter,  507  Broadway,  dwl 

430  Clementina 
Doyle  John,  clerk,  dwl  737  Market 
Doyle  John,  laborer,  dwl  £  b  Larkin  bet  Union  and 

Filbert 
Doyle  John,  porter,  dwl  50  Natoma 
Doyle  John,  proprietor  Seymour  House,  24  Saneom 
Dovle  John  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  V.i-i  Brvant 
DCiYLE  fJohn  T.J  &  HAliUKlt  f  VVilliam)  attor- 
neys at  law,  oHice   9-11  Wells'  Building    605 
Clav,  dwl  430  Bryant 
Doyle  Joseph ,  dwl  E  b  Clinton  nr  Brannan 
Doyle  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  508  JIukou 
Doyle  MiirKaret  Miss,  domestic,  /"Jil  Harrison 
Doyle  Martin  ('.  laborer,  dwl  113  Sliipley,  rear 
Doyle  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  7r>8  Harrison 
Doyle  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  458  Natoma,  rear 
Doyle  ^licliael,  dwl  cor  Leidesdorttand  Commercial 
Doyle  Michael,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Hayes 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Doyle  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  50  Natoma 
Doyle  Morris,  blacksmith,  dwl  SE  cor  Geary  and 

William 
Doyle  Patrick,  express  wagon,  153  Minna 
Doyle  Patrick,  harness  maker,  dwl  136  Natoma 
Doyle  Patrick,  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Doyle  Peter,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  Crescent  Engine 

House 
Doyle  Peter,  bar  keeper,  533  Kearny 
Doyle  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  Ws  Mary  nr  Minna 
Doyle  Richard,  steamboatman,  dwl  639  Washing- 
ton 
Doyle  Robert  E.  oflSce  112  California,  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Doyle  Rody,  blacksmith,  320  Third,  dwl  E  a  Misaion 

"  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Doyle  Tiiomas,  dwl  S  s  Cemetery  Alley  bet  Dolores 

and  Church 
DOYLE  THOMAS,  liquors  and  passengers'  stores, 

535  Sacramento,  dwl  ^44  Stevenson 
Doyle  William,  laborer  with  John  Center,  NW  cor 

Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
Doyle  William,  trunk  maker  with  E.  Galpen  &  Co. 

dwl  N  s  Perry  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Doyle  William,  workman  with  John  Henry,  dwl 

N  8  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Doyle  William  H.  sliip  broker  and  coramieaion  agent, 

office  SE  cor  Washington  and  Sansom 
Doyle  William  R.  mining  superintendent,  dwl  50 

"  Natoma 
Draddy  Ellen  Miss,  saleswoman,  609  Sacramento 
Dragri  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Drabeim  Minna  Miss,  dress  maker,  8  Clara 
Drain  Daniel,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  308  Beale 
Drain  James,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  54  First 
Drake  Alexander,  laborer  with  Conroy  &  Tobin 
DRAKE  EUGENE  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  420 

Montgomery  third  floor,  dwl  325  Dupont 
Drake  George  "W.  driver,  Easton's  Laundry  W  a 

Lagoon 
Drake  Hattie  A.  Mrs.  dwl  502  Washington 
Drake  H.  B.  glass  blower,  Pacific  Glass  Works, 

dwl  W  s  "Tennessee  nr  Mariposa 
Drake  John,  carpenter,  dwl  26  Geary 
Drake  (Samuel)  &  Emerson  fj.  A.J  commission 

fruits,  312  Washington,  dwl  363  First 
Drake  Stephen,  cart)enter,  dwl  741  Market 
DRAMATIC   CHRONICLE  (Daily)  G.  &  C.  De- 
Young,  proprietors,  oflBce  417  Clay 
Drapnick  Ferdmand,  watch  maker,  622  Clay,  dwl 

262  Jessie,  rear 
Drathmariu  William  F.  book  keeper  with  Tillman 

&.  Co.  dwl  NVV  cor  Dupont  and  Pine 
Drayeur  August,  clerk.  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  825 

Jackson 
Dreane  John,  bricklayer,  Manhattan  Engine  Co. 

No.  2 
Dreg  John,  bootB  and  shoes,  1126  Dupont 
Drell  Frederica  (widow)  dwl  409  Stockton 


Drennan  James,  engineer,  steamer  Oakland,  res 

Brooklyn  Alameda  Co. 
Drennan  John,  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Hawthorne  and 

Folsom 
Drentwehl  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  520  Vallejo 
DRESCHFELD    HENRY,  money  and  real  estate 

agent  and  notary  public ;  general  agent  London 

and  Lancashire  Fire  Insurance  Co.  office  623 

Montgomery,  dwl  606  Pine 
Dresdener  House,  Theodore  Brown  proptr,  337  Bush 
Dresher  Valentine,  compositor.  Monitor,  dwl  10 Bush 
Dresser  T.  E.  teacher  music,  dwl  507  Bush 
Dreux  Edward,  cook,  Lafayette  H.  &.  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Drew  Edward  F.  laborer,  dwl  721  Market 
Drew  Henry  P.  collector,  office  604  Merchant,  dwl 

74  Clementina 
Drew  Hiram  M.  (W.  H.  Smith  Sf  Co.J  dwl  Na 

Fell  nr  Franklin 
Drew  Horace,  dwl  70  Clementina 
Drew  John,  bar  keeper.  Bay  View  Park 
Drew  J.  R.  stair  builder,  dwl  22i)  Clary 
Drew  Thomas,  bar  keeper,  Bay  View  Park 
Dreyer  (DicdrickJ  &.  Ebbighausen  fFranhJ  gro- 

ceries  and  liquors,  cor  Gilniore  and  Kentucky 
Dreyer  John,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  (Uay  and  East 
Dryfoos  Adolfo,  teacher  penmanship,  dwl  240  Minna 
Drvfous  Jules,  drv  gootis,  dwl  131j  Kearny 
DREYFUS  BEN^JAMIN,  agent   United  Anaheim 

Wine  Growers'  Association  and  Landing  Co. 

office  321  Montgomery 
Dreyfus  Benihard,  clerk  with  D.  Hausmann  &  Co. 

537  Clay,  dwl  2,55  Third 
Dreypoelcher  Frederick,  billiard  maker  with  M.  E. 

Hughes,  dwl  512  Leavenworth 
Drinan  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  a  Mission  bet  Main 

and  Beale 
Drindheimer  Matilda  Mrs.  dwl  527  Filbert 
Drinkhouse  Edward  J.  accountant,  228  Front,  dwl 

221  Ritch 
DRINKHOUSE  J.  A.  wholesale  cigars  and  to- 
bacco, 228  Front,  dwl  42  South  Park 
Drinkwater  Thomas,  furniture,  437  Bush 
Drinkworth  John,  seaman,  dwl  513  Broadway 
Drinnin  John,  carpenter,  dwl  170  Minna 
DriscoU  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  208  Stockton 
Driscoll  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  23  Geary 
Driscoll  C.  E.  {John  Bamber  Sf  Co.J  719  Davis 
Driscoll  Charles,  boatman,  Vallejo  Wharf,  dwl  404 

Vallejo 
Driscoll  Comelins,  with  Charles  Harley  &.  Co.  dwl 

Francisco  nr  Dupont 
Driscoll  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  512  Mason 
DRISCOLL  (Dan.  J  &  JELLINGS  (Edward J  ^vo- 

prietors  Brokers'  Exchange  Saloon,  426  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  22  Stockton 
Driscoll  Dennis,  deck  hand,  steamer  Yosemite 
Driscoll   Dennis,   laborer,   Greenwich  Warehouse, 

dwl  804  Geary 
Driscoll  Dennis,  stone  mason,  dwl  E  a  Mary  Laue 

nr  Sutter 
Driscoll  Dennis  O.  (Kennedy  Sf  D.J  108  Third 
Driscoll  Frank,  porter,  dwl  cor  Filbert  and  Mont 
Driscoll  Giles,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Treat  Avenue  nr 

Twenty-First 
Driscoll  James,  waiter,  Russ  House 
Driscoll  James  N.  glass  cutter,  dwl  252  Stevenson 
Driscoll  Jeremiah,  gardener,  dwl  48  Jessie 
Driscoll  Jeremiah,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  W'ashington 

Hose  Co.  No.  1 
Driscoll  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  803  Mason 
Driscoll  Johanna  (widow)  liquors,  512  Mission 
Driscoll  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  NE  cor  California 

and  Prospect  Place 
Driscoll  John,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Driscoll  John,  express  wagon,  cor  Eighth  and  Fol- 
som 
Driscoll  John,  laborer,  bds  Golden  Age  Hotel 
Driscoll  Kate,  domestic  with  P.  E.  Bowman,  dwl 

SW  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 


SECUBITT  INSURANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    D    ]      DIRECTORY. 


159 


Driscoll  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  333  Bush 

DriscoU  Timothy,  core  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 
dwl  NE  cor  California  and  Prospect  Place 

Driscoll  Timothy,  feed,  wood,  and  coal,  NW  cor 
Mission  and  Sixteenth 

Driscoll  William  H.  porter  with  B.  C.  Horn  &  Co. 
dwl  238  Sutter 

Drish  Jolin  M.  salesman  with  Heuston,  Hastings  & 
Co.  dwl  407  Sutter 

Drobaz  IMateo  (Lnxich  Sj-  D.J  dwl  503  East 

Droege  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  26  St.  Mark  Place 

Droge  (August)  &  Vessing  (Henry  F.)  groceries 
and  liquore,  NE  cor  Natoma  and  Jane 

Droge  Gustavus  F.  C.  groceries  and  liquors,  cor  Na- 
toma and  Jane 

Droge  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  cor  Pacific  and 
Front 

Droge  J.  C.  pile  driver,  dwl  160  Stewart 

Droger  D.  North  Point  Saloon,  dwl  SE  cor  Batteiy 
and  Filbert 

trnOGER  H.  &  CO.  (Henry  Wuhrmannj  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery 

Droben  John,  laborer,  bds  606  Third 

Drollet  John  A.  groceries  and  liquors,  1336  Dupont 

Drossell  Joseph  H.  clerk,  429  California,  dwl  434  Cal 

Droste  Barnard,  dwl  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Drumm 

Droste  Henry,  clerk,  Chicago  Hotel 

Droste  Hernian  (E.  W.  Hetmburg  ^  Co.)  dwl  Ciii- 
cago  Hotel 

Drouet  Joseph,  canned  fruits,  dwl  1622  Stockton 

Drouet  Victor,  canned  fruits,  1622  Stockton,  rear 

Drought  Robert,  tailor,  304  Pine 

Drown  A.  N.  law  student,  office  Sharp  &  Lloyd,  dwl 
S  s  Filbert  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 

Drucker  Albert,  groceries  and  liquors,  624  Mission 

Drucker  August,  proprietor  Eureka  Baths,  328  Pa- 
cific, dwu  919  Montgomerv 

Drucker  Eilert,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Clay 
and  Stockton 

Drucker,  John,  clerk  with  Albert  Hosing,  dwl  NE 
cor  Fifth  and  Mission 

DruHel  Francis  H.  Empire  Bakery,  SW  cor  Bush 
and  Mason 

Drugon  Samuel,  plasterer,  dwl  37  Moss 

DRDIIE  JOHN  G.  saloon,  NE  cor  Eighteenth  and 
Mission 

Druhe  John  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Stewart,  dwl  NW  cor  Eighth  and  Fol- 
Bom 

Drum  F.  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Drum  Maggie  Miss,  teacher  private  school,  Pros- 
pect Place,  dwl  22  John 

DRUM  RICHARD  C.  colonel  U.  S.  A.  assistant 
adjutant  general  and  chief  of  statt',  office  742 
Washington,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Drum  Thomas  J.  attorney  at  law,  office  606  Wash- 
ington, dwl  10  Ellis 

Drummond  Jeannie  M.  Mies,  assistant,  Union  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  704  Howard 

Drunmiond  Joseph,  boiler  maker,  dwl  309^  Clemen- 
tina 

Drunnuond  Joseph  H.  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 
Risdon,  dwl  309J  Clementina 

Drummond  L.  M.  Miss,  assistant,  Union  Street  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  704  Howard 

Drummond  W.  W.  attorney  at  law,  office  620  Wash- 
ington room  16 

Drury  James,  joiner,  dwl  215  Ritch 

Drury  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  921  Jackson 

Drury  John,  tobacconist,  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and 
Jane 

Drury  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mont  nr  Filbert 

Drury  Samuel,  dwl  315  Sutter 

Drury  William,  tailor  with  Davis  &  Schafer,  dwl  E  s 
Valencia  nr  Willows 

Druyea  E.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Dryer  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  738  Green 

Dryer  Charles,  proprietor  Fashion  Restaurant,  820 
Clay,  dwl  112  St.  Mark  Place 


Dryer  Charles  J.  clerk,  228  Front 

Dryer  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 

Dryer  John,  with  Stevens  &  Oliver,  dwl  1019 
Keamv 

Dryer  W.  *!.  bar  keeper,  Shakspeare  Saloon,  NW 
cor  Montgomery  and  Washington 

Drynen  John,  mining  stocks,  dwl  716  Califoi-nia 

DuBois  James  L.  clerk  with  Charles  W.  Brooks  & 
Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Second 

DuCruet  M.  laundryman,  dwl  341  Third 

DuPRAT  JOSEPH  J.  conmiercial  reporter  Alta 
California,  office  A2i  Washington,  dwl  304  Mason 

DuRose  Francis  F.  wool  carder,  dwl  812  Union 

Duane  Charles  P.  dwl  284  Minna 

Duane  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  113  St.  Mark  Place 

Duane  William  R.  compositor,  Alt%  California,  dwl 
Sansom  nr  Pine 

Dubbs  Anna  J.  (widow)  boarding,  SW  cor  Stockton 
and  Jackson 

Dubedat  Eugene  (Pascal,  D.  <$•  Co.)  dwl  1209 
Powell 

Dubois  August  P.  book  keeper,  Cal.  State  Tel.  Co. 
507  Mont,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  nr  Precita  Avenue 

Dubois  Julia  A.  (widow)  lodgings,  Wright's  Build- 
ing, NW  cor  Jackson  and  Montgomery 

Dubois  Julia  P.  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Folsom  nr  Preci- 
ta Avenue 

Dubois  Edmund,  with  J.  Hirsch  &  Co.  dwl  329 
Kearny 

Dubosq  Pierre,  dwl  721  Pacific 

Dubourque  E.  &  Co.  (Jules  St.  Dennis)  house  and 
sign  painters,  703  Sacramento,  dwl  W  s  Pacific 
Alley  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Dubuque  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  611  Clay 

Ducatel  A.  Mrs.  fruits  and  vegetables,  10  Washing- 
ton Market,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet  Washington 
and  Jackson 

Duchanger  H.  express  wagon,  cor  Broadway  and 
Dupont 

Duchatel  Francis,  porter,  321  Montgomery,  dwl  S  s 
Post  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Duchemin  Jane  A.  M.  dwl  Greenwich  bet  Mont- 

fomery  and  Sansom 
J.  A.  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl  814  Pac 

Duck  William  B.  &  Co.  (  T.  W.  Manchester)  Te- 
hama Market,  NE  cor  Second  and  Tehama 

Ducker  William,  boatman,  dwl  SW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  East 

Duckett  Edward,  waiter.  What  Cheer  House 

Ducoing  Eugene,  laborer  with  J.  B.  Neulens,  dwl 
S  s  Filbert  bet  Taylor  and  John 

Ducoing  John,  lab.  dwl  SE  cor  Jones  and  Filbert 

Ducommun  (S.  W.)  &  Lowney  (Timothy)  car- 
riage mkrs,  535  and  537  Market,  dwl  792  Folsom 

Ducsoquet  Ernest,  Bay  City  Laundry 

Ducy  Edmund,  gardener,  Hayes'  Park,  Hayes'  Val- 
ley 

Duden  Fr^res  &  Co.  (manufacturers  laces  and  white 
goods,  Brussels,  Bel.)  Alfred  Esch  agent,  office 
629  Clay 

Dudett  John  (col'd)  whitewashing,  771  Howard 

Dudgeon  Eneas,  portable  hydraulic  press  maker, 
NW  cor  Eighth  and  Minna 

DUDLEY  (E.  T.)  &  GERHARDY  (Charles) 
importers  and  dealers  leather  and  shoe  findings, 
422  Battery,  dwl  506  Market 

Dudley  George,  mechanic  with  Nutting  &  Upstone, 
dwl  S  s  Everett  nr  Howard 

Dudley  Thomas,  clerk,  13  Stewart,  dwl  Leidesdorff 
bet  Sacramento  and  California 

Duerden  James  B.  boat  builder,  dwl  567  Bryant, 
rear 

Duenwald  Charles  F.  (I.  Raphael  4*  Co.)  dwl 
Trinity  nr  Bush 

Duewold  Frank,  cigar  maker,  dwl  Ws  Varennes  nr 
Filbert 

Dufau  John  T.  dwl  524  Merchant 

Duff  Andrew,  bar  keeper,  Sazarac  Exchange,  dwl 
413  Green 


A.  BOMAJN'  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


160 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    D    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Duff  Andrew,  sliip  carpenter,  dwl  W  8  Gilbert  bet 

liniinmu  and  Townsend 
Duff'  JHniee  R.  mining,  dwl  S  8  DeHoom  nr  Second 
DuH' J.  M.  stockbroker,  dwl  NE  cor  Dujiont  and 

Jackaon 
Diitr  .lolin,   paper  hangings  and  painter,  643  Clay, 

dwl  5  DeHooin 
Duff  John  J.  clerk,  642  Clay,  dwl  5  DeBoom 
DulF  Robert,  dwl  A'Vi  Stevenaon 
Duff  Sarah  E.  teacher  private  hcIiooI,  dwl  413  Green 
Dull"  Thomas,  French  Laundry,  70'>  Commercial 
Dullicy  Peter,  plumber,  dwl  2  Margaret  Place 
DuHie  Henry,  waiter,  Unas  TIouso 
Duliield  George  \V.  boatman,  dwl  333  Vallejo 
Duffy  Ann  Miss,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and 

Seventh      • 
Dully  Bernard,  porter  with  Mylea  D.  Sweeny,  dwl 

005  Broadway 

Duffv  Bridget,  laundress.  Lick  House 
Dutt'y  Catherine,  dwl  178  Minna 
Dufly  Delia  Miss,  domestic,  759  Market 
Duffy  Edward,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29 
Fremont,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Lombard  and 
Chestnut 
Duffy  Edward,  handcartman,  dwl  S  s  Chambers  bet 

Battery  and  Front 
Duffv  Edward,  plumber  with  McNally  &,  Hawkins, 

dwl  16  Sutter 
Duffy  Henry,  express  wagon,  706  Broadway 
Duffy  Henry  steward,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth 

Seventh 
Duffy  Hugh,  upholsterer,  dwl  706  Broadway 
DuftV  Hyacinth,  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl  741  Val- 
lejo 
Duffy  James  (Goodicin  Sf  D.)  dwl  657  Washington 
Duffy  James,  book  keeper  with  Cameron,  Whittier 

6  Co.  dwl  9  Tehama 

Duffy  James,  compositor,  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

741  Vallejo 
Duffy  James,  janitor  public  school  cor  Jackson  and 

Virginia,  dwl  912  Powell 
Duffy  James,  painter,  dwl  111  Geary 
Duffy  Joanna  M.  domestic  with  G.  H.  Tay,  W  s 

Calhoun 
Duffy  John,  baker,  dwl  32  Rousch 
Dutty  John,  furnished  rooms,  10  Sutter 
Duffy  John,  laborer,  dwl  14  Jessie 
Duffy  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Rousch  nr  Folsom 
Duffy  Lizzie  Miss,  domestic,  1027  Bnsb 
Daffy  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Mrs.  S.  A  Sander- 
son, E  s  Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Duffy  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic,  1513  Stockton 
Duffy  Patrick,  ballaster,  dwl  110  Freelon,  rear 
Dufty  Patrick,  waiter,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Duffy  Peter,  butcher  with  Metzger  &  Co.  dw^co^ 

Brannan  and  Ninth 
Duffy  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  180  Jessie 
Duffy  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  California  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Duffy  Philip,  watchman,  steamer  Yosemite 
Duffy  Rose  Miss,  domestic  with  William  N.  Meeks 
Dully  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Lar- 

kin  and  Polk 
Duffy  William,  laborer,  bds  761  Mission 
Dully  William,  butcher,  W  s  Ninth  bet  Bryant  and 

Brannan 
Duffy  William,  helper.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  3  Minna 
Duffy  William,  teamster,  dwl  229  Minna 
Dutfy  William,  wagon  maker  with  Belduke  &  Co 
Duffy  WiUiam  E.  "painter,  Columbian  Engine  Co. 

No.  11 
Duffy  Winefred  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  412  Post 
Dugal  Samuel,  carpenter,  633  Market 
Dugan  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Dugan  Charlotte  L.  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  1  Martha 

Place 
Dugan  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  520  Geary 
Dugan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  803  Union 


Dugan  Hannah  Mis.«i,  domestic,  816  Sutter 
Dugan  Hugh,  molder,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  Ss  Mar- 
ket bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Dugan  Jeremiah,  ('ohnnbian  Etigine  Co.  No.  11 
Dugan,  Jeremiah,  tt-amster  withlkloses  Marsh,  SW 

cor  Folsom  and  Eleventh 
Dugan  John  H.  painter  with  Hopps  &.  Kanarv.  dwl 

S  8  Folsom  bet  ^Main  and  S|war 
Dugan  JnUa,  domestic,  1300  Pine 
Dugan  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  903  Folsom 
Dugan  Mark  M.  boot  maker,  102  Second,  dwl  754 

Howard 
Dugan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  312  Fifth,  rear 
Dugan  Patrick  S.  plme  maker,  110  Leidesdorff,  dwl 

SW  cor  California  and  .Mason 
Dugan  William,  express  wagon,  dwl  212  Tehama 
Dugan  William,  laborer,  dwl  171  Jessie 
Dugan  William,  marble  polisher,  dwl  175  Jessie 
Dugan  William,  waiter,  Occidental  Hotel 
Duggan  Mannes  Rev.,  O.S.D.  assistant  pastor  St. 

Bridget's  Church,  cor  Van  Ness  Av  and  Bdwy 
Duggan  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  505  Howard 
Duggan  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Gough  and  Pacific 
Duggan  Thomas  J.  tanner  with  Davis  &•  Sedgley, 

dwl  Mission  Creek  nr  Sixteenth 
Duggan  William  C.  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Duhem  August,  florist,  dwl  716  Washington 
Duhue  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  424  Post 
DUISENBEKG  CHARLES  &  CO.  importers  and 

commission  merchants,  office  205  California,  dwl 

SE  cor  Harrison  and  Seventh 
Duisenberg  Charles  A.  C.  consul  for  Bremen,  office 

205  Cal,  dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and  Seventh 
Duisenberg  Jacob,  merchant,  dwl  New  York  Hotel 
Duke  George,  blacksmith  with  Fliutoff  &  O'Neill, 

dwl  124  Natoma 
Duke  John,  carpenter  with  A.  A.  Snyder,  dwl  133 

Tehama 
Duker  James  M.  bar  keeper,  429  Montgomery 
Dulea  Charles,  lab.  dwl  Is  s  McAllister,  nr  Franklin 
Dulhom  (PahloJ  &l  Barker  (Pablo)  butchers,  dwl 

1510  Dupont 
Dulhom  Paul  [Baca  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Potrero  Avenue 
Dulion  G.  P.  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Washoe  Place 
Dulion  Leon  (F.  Sf  L.  Dulion)  dwl  636  Pacific 
Dulion  Mary  L.  Miss,  domestic,  521  Post 
Dulion   Paul   &  Leon,  New  Orleans  Market,  705 

Pacific,  dwl  W  s  Washoe  Place 
Dulip  (J.  P.)  &  Waddington  (F.)  groceries  and 

liquors,  SW  cor  Dupont  and   IBroadway,   and 

feed,  534  Bdwy,  dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Bdwy 
Dulking  Fredericlj,  works  with  Liepsic  &.  Loudon 
DuUan  M.  Mrs.  nurse,  dwl  739  Market 
Dumartheray  Francis,  real  estate,  34  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  88  Montgomery  Block 
Dumas  Lucian,  French  Laundry,  416  Dupont 
Dumbrell  James  H.  job  wagon,  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  King  nr  Ritch 
Dumeste  Alexander,  butcher  with  J.  B.  Danos,  NE 

cor  Laguna  and  Waller 
Dumfries  Patrick,  teamster,  bds  N's  Geary  nr  Leav 
Dumont  Adolph,  domestic  with  C.  Duval,  Ns  Sev- 
enteenth bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Dumont  Pierre,  lithographer  with  Britton  &  Co.  dwl 

9  Harlan  Place 
Dumont  Victor,  dwl  619  Vallejo 
Dumphy  Edward,  bricklayer,  dwl  434  Stevenson 
Dunan  Daniel,  laborer.  Golden  Age   Flour  Mills, 

dwl  W  8  Havens  Place 
Dunand  A.  French  Laundry,  SW  cor  Stockton  and 

Jackson 
Dunare  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  Broad- 
way and  Pacific 
Dunbar  J.  Wesley,  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co 
Dunbar  Samuel,  draftsman,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

Oriental  Hotel 
Dunbar  William  A.  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Post  nr  Lar- 

kin 


ABCTIC  INSTJBAITCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $850,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  A«ents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    D    ]      DIRECTORY. 


161 


Dunbar  William  F.  fGiles  Sf  D.)  dwl  221  Dupont 
Dunbar  William  II.  (Hobart,  D.  cS-  Co.J  res  Boston 
Duncan  A.  J.  deck  band,  steamer  Cbrysopolis 
Duncan  George  f  Skinner  4-  D.J  dwfS  s  Sixteenth 

nr  Guerrero 
Duncan  George  E.   (col'd)  hairdresser  with  N.  A. 

Godfrey,  dwl  924  WaRbington 
Duncan  Henrv,  dwl  49  Frederick 
Duncan  Isabella,  domestic,  704  Howard 
Duncan  Isabella  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Duncan  Court 
Duncan  James,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Anthony  nr  Mis- 
sion 
Duncan  James,  ship  joiner  W  s  Drumm  nr  Jackson, 

dwl  518  Bryant 
Duncan  James,  tanner  and  cumer,  S  a  Brannan  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Duncan  James  E.  carpenter,  dwl  716  Larkin 
Duncan  James  W.  carpenter  and  builder,  1216  Tay- 
lor, dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Duncan  John,  engineer,  dwl  761  Folsoin 
Duncan  John,  ship  joiner  with  James  Duncan,  dwl 

South  Park 
DUNCAN  JOSEPH  C.  manager  Franco-American 

Commercial  Co.  office  215  Bush 
Duncan  Joseph  Wylie,  office  329  Sansom,  dwl  772 

Mission 
Duncan  Peter,  salesman,  224  Battery,  dwl  Howard 

Court 
Duncan  Robert,  with  I.  S.  Van  Winkle  &.  Co.  dwl 

Frederick  nr  Bryant 
Duncan  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  S  8  California  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Duncan  Robert  T.  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R.  R. 

dwl  446  Brannan 
DUNCAN  WILLIAM   L.  stock  and  real  estate 

broker,  and  member  San  Francisco  Stock  and 

Exchange  Board,  office  605  Montgomery,  dwl 

810  Montgomery 
Duncliff  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  414  Tehama 
Duncum   Henry,  saw  maker  and  locksmith,  114 

Dupont 
Dundas  Lizzie  Miss,  milliner,  40  Fourth,  dwl  569 

Howard 
Dundas  Thomas  R.  dwl  569  Howard 
Dundas  William,  dwl  569  Howard 
Dundon  John,  laborer,  dwl  15  Hunt 
Duudon  Patrick  F.  boiler  maker,  dwl  30  Clementina 
Dungan  Anna  (widow)  trimmings,  dwl  623  Howard 
Dunham  A.  M.  photographic  printer  with  William 

Shew,  dwl  216  Stevenson 
Dunham  Benjamin  F.  salesman  with  Conroy  & 

O'Connor,  dwl  530  Pine 
Dunham  Clara  (widow)  dwl  216  Stevenson 
Dunham  Ephraim  G.  with  William  Shew,  dwl  216 

Stevenson 
Dunham  George  A.  local  policeman,  dwl  SE  cor 

Main  and  Harrison 
Dunham  W.  H.  dwl  21  Stockton  Place 
Dunham  William,  beer  saloon.  Mechanics'  Hotel, 

dwl  934  Kearny 
Dunham  Woodruff',  wood  dealer,  dwl  23  Clementina 
Dunhard  A.  A.  carrier.  Morning  Call 
Dunkelly  Edward,  spinner,  Pioneer  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  NW  cor  Beach  and  Larkin 
Dunker  Chris.  (Henry  Kohn  ^  Co.)  dwl  408  Fol- 

som 
Dunker  JJrnest,  dwl  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Sutter 
Dunkin  Louis,  clerk  with  William  Frederick,  dwl 

SW  cor  Battery  and  Broadway 
Dnnlap  David,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  1014  Clay 
Dunlap  D.  L.  dwl  International  Hotel 
Duulap  Maria  Mrs.  dress  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Du- 
pont and  Broadway 
Dunlap  Perley,  hackman.  Lick  Honse,  dwl  S  e 

CFarrelloet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Dunlap  William,  employd  with  Lyon  &  Co.  dwl  510 

Jackson 
Dunlay  John,  porter  with  MoUoy  &  O'Connor,  dwl 

Bay  State  Row 


Dunleevy    Jeremiah,    harness    maker  with  John 

O'Bi-ien,  dwl  cor  Mason  and  Market 
Dunleevy  Mary  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  8.'H3  Bnsh 
Dunlevy  Andrew  J.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  933  Folsom 
Dunlevy  James,  physician,   SW  cor  Keaniy  and 

Dupont 
Duuraire  S.  S.  carriage  maker,  dwl  625  Third 
Dunn  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  1415  Taylor 
Dunn  Barney,  hostler,  dwl  706  Commercial 
Dunn  Barney,  private  watchman,  dwl  W  s  Vincent 

nr  Green 
Dunn  Benjamin  H.  upholsterer,  dwl  311  Bush 
Dunn  C.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  331  Fremont 
DUNN  (Charles  D.J  &  CAMPBELL  (C.  Stuart) 

book  arid  job  printing,  538  Market  op  Second, 

dwl  574  Mission  nr  Second 
Dunn  Daniel,  fruit  dealer,  414  Folsom 
Dunn  Daniel  P.  drayman,  323  Front 
Dunn    Dennis,    blacksmith    helper,    Vulcan    Iron 

Works,  dwl  34  Frederick 
Dunn  Dennis,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Dunn  Edward,  drayman,  706  Battery 
Dunn  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Folsom  and  Twelfth 
Dunn  Edward,  wood  and  coal,  502J  Third 
Dunn  Elizabeth  (widow)  lodgings,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Dunn  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  302  Stockton 
Dunn  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  8  Lafayette  Place 
Dunn  Horace  D.  clerk  (Sacramento)  dwl  52  Silver 
Dunn  James  (Henry  <3[-  D.J  dwl  W  s  Powell  near 

Filbert 
Dunn  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  308  Jessie 
Dunn  James,  express  wagon,  cor  Cal  and  Mont 
Dunn  James,  teamster,   17   California,    dwl  W  8 

Eighth  bet  Howard  and  Clementina 
Dunn  (JohnJ  &  McDonald   (David)  blacksmiths 

and  boiler  makers,  S  s  Oregon  bet  Davis  and 

Front,  dwl  124  Jessie 
DUNN,  (John)  McHAFFIE  (JohnJ  &,  CO.  (Rees 

LlewellynJ  Atlas  Iron  Works,  24  and  26  Fre- 
mont, dwl  29  Jane 
Dunn  John,  with  William  Hoffman  &  Co.  427  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  S  8  Riley  nr  Jones 
Dunn  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  36  Frederick 
Dunn  John,  book  keeper,  S.  F.  dt  P.  Sugar  Co.  310 

Commercial 
Dunn  John,  helper  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  14  Jessie 
Dunn  John  J.  pattern  maker,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

29  Jane 
Dunn  Joseph,  cartman,  dwl  S  8  Bernard  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Dunn  Lawrence,  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

29  Jane 
Dunn  Margaret  (widow)   domestic  with  Mrs.  J. 

Stanton,  W  s  Mission  nr  Fifteenth 
Dunn  Martin,  stone  mason,  dwl  314  O'Farrell,  rear 
Dunn  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Theodore  A.  Barry 
Dunn  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  113  Tehama 
Dunn  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  bet  Thir- 
teenth and  Fourteenth 
Dunn  Mary  (widow)  dwl  with  Edward  Long,  W  a 

Second  Avenue  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Dunn  Mary  (widow)  dwl  1  Graham  Place 
Dunn  Michael,  letter  clerk  with  John  Bamber  &  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Keanry 
Dunn  Patrick,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Van 

Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Dunn  Patrick,  U.  S.  A.  dwl  178  Stevenson 
Dunn  Thomas  M.  engineer  with  Jones,  WooU  & 

Sutherland,  dwl  5J4  O'Farrell 
Dunn  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  Rassette  Place  No.  3 
Dunn  Willet  ( Schlam  Sf  W.J  dwl  818  Montgomery 
Dunn  William,  dwl  E  s  Zoe  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Dunn  William,  blacksmith  apprentice,  Vulcan  Iron 

Works,  dwl  29  Jane 
Dunn  William,  contractor,  dwl  nr  Bay  View  Park 

Road  first  toll  gate 
Dunn  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Pacific 

and  Leavenworth 
Dunn  William  C.  cartman,  dwl  24  Ritch 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


1G2 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  D  ]   DIRECTOEY. 


Dunn  Willitini  W.  niacliinist,  dwl  1013  Sacramento 
Dnnnaliani  JoBepli.  dwl  IIS  Harrison 
Dunnavent  Alex  C.  dwl  ISfi  Minna 
Dinino  Edward,  laborer  with  Hev  &.  Mcrn 
Dunne  John,  boot  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and 

TliiHeenth 

Dunne  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Natomanr  Seventh 

DUNNE  P.  F.  boot  and  shoe  manufacturer,  316 

Battery,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 

Dunniclifr  Thomas,  drajrman  with  D.  J.  Oliver, 

dwl  S  8  Tehama  bet  Fiftli  and  Sixth 
Dunnie  James,  laboi-er,  dwl  SW  cor  Jessie  and 

Annie 
Dunni^an  David,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Beale 

and  Main 
Dunnig-aii  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  55  Shipley,  rear 
Dnnnigau  Mary  Mrs.  domestic,  9-12  Mission 
Dunuigau  Michael,  marble  polisher,  dwl  N  8  Har- 
rison nr  Sixth 
Dunnif^an  f Patrick)  Si.  Flynn  (Thomas)  black- 
smiths, 5~3  and  575  Market,  dwl  cor  Sacramen- 
to and  Jones 
Dnnnigan  Roue  Miss,  domestic,  426  Post 
Dnnniuff  J.  W.  painter,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
DUNNING  OKSON,  physician  and  oculist,  office 

and  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Dunning  Ralph,  clerk,  U.  S.  Engineers,  37  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  86  Montgomery  Block 
Dunning  Thomas,  laborer,  d^l  S  s  Perry  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Dunning  Thomas,  groceries  and  licjuors,  253  Clara 
Dunning  Wilfred,  painter,  dwl  Original  House 
Dunning  Zophai-  (Hubert  &•  D.J  dwl  44  Market 
Dunnivan  James,  laborer,  awl  519  Mission 
Dunnivan  James,  laborer,  dwl  459  Jessie 
Dunnivan  James,  express  wagon,  cor  Folsom  and 

Stewart 
Dunnivan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  S  a  Folsom  bet 

Beale  and  Main 
Dunnivan  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  76  Jessie 
Dunnivan  John,  grainer,  dwl  155  Third 
Dunnivan  Patrick  (Brennan  4*  D.)  dwl  S  s  Sac- 
ramento bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Dunphy  Catharine  Miss,  dwl  2  Trinity 
Duuphy  Mary  C.  Miss,  chambermaid  with  Isaac 

Stone 
Dunphy  T.  James,  painter  with  Hopps  &.  Kanary, 

dwl  407  Hyde  nr  Ellis 
Dunphy  William,  dwl  111  Mason 
Dunshee  Cornelius  E.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet 

Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Dunton  E.  boot  maker,  dwl  218  First 
Duparque  Emille,  hairdresser  with  C.  Hubert 
Dupaique  Louis,  tailor,  E  s  Powell  bet  Chestnut 

and  Francisco 
Duperu  Numa,  clerk.  Pier  22  Stewart,  dwl  28  Ein- 

con  Place 
Dupont  J.  H.  boots  and  shoes,  822  Washington 
Dupouey  Henri,  professor  French,  Grace  Institute, 

dwl  719  California 
DUPRE   EUGENE,  French  notary  and  mining 
president,  office  606  Merchant,  dwl  Midway  iir 
Francisco 
Duprey  Joseph,  dwl  522  Dupont 
Dupuy  (John)  &  Co.  (Martin  Kametto)  black- 
smiths and  wheelwrights,  528  Broadway 
Dupuy  Pedro,  butcher  with  Louis  Peres,  awl  Po- 

trero  Avenue 
Dupuytrou  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Dupy  Victor,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Leroy  Place  bet  Sac- 
ramento and  Clay 
Duquemy  Augustine  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  260  Minna 
Duqnemy  J.  B.  carver,  260  Minna 
Duran  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  822  Pacific 
Duran  John,  butcher,  14  New  Market,  dwl  515 

Merchant 
Durand  A.  clerk  with  O.  Chauvin,  dwl  822  Pacific 


Durand  Adrien,  clerk  French  Benevolent  Society, 

649  Sacramento,  dwl  639  Broadway 
Durand  Anson  P.  gymnast,  dwl  77  Fourth 
Durand  Frederick,  cook,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Durand  Josepli,  fireman,  steamer  Clinton 
Durand  Nicholas,  cook,  718  Market,  dwl  cor  Bosh 

and  Broadway 
Durant  F.  dwl  Wliat  Cheer  House 
Durant  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  620  Washington 
Durant  John,  aibinet  maker  with  Goodwin  &.  Co. 

dwl  10  Lafayette  Place 
Durbrow  Alfred   K.   Gibb  &,  Vallejo  St.  Bonded 

Warehouses,  cor  Front  and  Vaflejo,  dwl  SW 

cor  Market  and  Third 
Durbrow  Joseph  jr.   with  Parrott  &  Co.  NW  cor 

Montgomei-y  and  Sacramento,  dwl  320  Mason 
Duren  George  G.  carriage  maker,  dwl  E  s  Quincy 

nr  Pine 
Durgin  E.  G.  carpenter,  dwl  112  Stewart 
Durgin  John,  cook.  Willows,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Eighteenth 
Durham  Frank,  laborer,  dwelling  N  s  Union  near 

Kearny 
Durham  Hyacinth  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St.  Francis 

Church,  dwl  519  Green 
Durham  James,  laborer,  dwl  Union  Court 
Durham  William  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  11  Pinck- 

ney  Place 
Durian  Victor,  employ^  Government  Hous«  Res- 
taurant, 504  Washuigton 
Durie  Pauline  (widow)  dwl  25  Turk,  rear 
DURKEE  JOHN  L.  fire  marshal,  office  and  dwl 

7  City  Hall  third  floor 
Durken  Anthony,  laborer,  San  Francisco  G^  Co. 

dwl  64  Natoma 
Durkin  A.  &  Co.  proprietors  Mission  St.  Brewery, 

608  and  610  Mission,  dwl  E  s  Guerrero  near 

Eighteenth 
Durkin  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  James  Center, 

W  8  Howard  nr  Fifteenth 
Durkin  Edward  (  Tully  Sf  D.)  dwl  526  Tehama 
Durkin  James,  hostler.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  109 

Dora 
Durnen  James,  carpenter,  dwl  777  Market 
Durney  Alfred  F.  dwl  603  Geary 
Darning  Thomas,  children's  and  fancy  goods,  10 

Second 
Durose  John,  machinist.  Union  Foundry 
Duross  W.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Worts 
Durphy  James,  carpenter,  dwl  39  First 
Durr  John,  salesman  with  TaaflTe  &.  Co 
Durr  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  21  Jessie 
Duschee  Henry,  driver,  dwl  477  Jessie 
Dussol  Gustave,  attorney  in  fact  Abel  Guy,  dwl 

611  Bush 
Dussol  Madeline  (widow)  dwl  9  Hardie  Place 
Dustin  Thomas  (col'd)  dwl  241  Minna 
Dustin  Thomas  J.  (cord)  steward,  dwl  1134  Pacific 
Dustow  Mary  J.  Miss,  nurse,  City  and  County 

Hospital ' 
Dutard  Bernard,  produce   commission,  217  Clay, 

dwl  15  Valparaiso  nr  Mason 
Dutard  Eugene,  with  B.  Dutard,  217  Clay,  dwl 

15  Valparaiso  nr  Mason 
Dutard  Hypolite,  with  B.  Dutard,  dwl  15  Valparaiso 

nr  Mason 
Dutch  William  (Cruicford  ^  D.)  dwl  American 

Exchange 
Dutcher  John  M.  sawyer  with  Macdonald  Bros. 

dwl  67  Clementina 
Dutcher  Sarah  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  110  Freelon 
Dutertre  Baptiste,  meat  market,  2  O'Farrell 
Dutertre  Louis,  lodgings,  NE  corner  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Dutton  Cyrus  H.  (col'd)  hair  dresser  with  N.  A. 

Godfrey,  dwl  Bee  Hive  Building 
DUTTON  HENRY  &  SON  (Henry  Dutton,  jr.) 

hay  and  gi^ain,  Pier  7  Stewart,  dwl  801  Union 


BIGEIiOW  &  BBOTHIjS,  InsTirance  Agents,  Office  ISTW  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Sts. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  E]   DIRECTORY. 


163 


Button  Henry  jr.  ("Henry  Dutton  ^  SonJ  dwl  Sut- 
ter bet  Scott  and  Devisidero 

Dutton  Jane  Miss,  proprietress  Clay  St.  House,  62 
Clay 

Dutton  Joseph,  cai-penter,  dwl  W  s  Fillmore  oppo- 
site Kate 

Dutton  Samuel  E.  book  keeper,  Pier  7  Stewart,  dwl 
Sutter  bet  Scott  and  Devisidero 

Duval  Caroline  Sirs,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Dolores 

Duval  James,  clerk  with  Reynolds,  Howell  &  Ford, 
dwl  (U5  Pine 

DUVENECK  CHARLES  &  CO.  (Richard  Strot- 
^^off)  Sliakspeiire  Liquor  Saloon,  Exchange 
Building,  dwl  Mission  -bet  Seventeenth  and  Do- 
lores 

Davivier  Eugene,  employ6,  Metropolitan  Restau- 
rant, 7J  5  Montgomery 

Dnyne  Ann  (widow)  notions,  \\\  Fourth 

Dwann  James,  miller,  bds  Sacramento  Hotel,  407 

DWINELLE  JOHN  W.  (Slmfter,  Goold  Sr  D.J 
attorney  at  law,  office  11  Montgomery  Block, 
res  NW  cor  Clay  and  Fifth,  Oakland 

DWINELLE  SAMUEL  H.  Judge  Fifteenth  Dis- 
trict Court,  room  17  City  Hall  second  floor, 
chambers  17  third  floor,  dwl  SW  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Ellis 

Dworzazek  Benedict  fBeer  8f  Co.)  dwl  S  s  Pine 
bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Dwyer  Alice  (widow)  domestic,  dwl  1116  Stockton 

Dwyer  Anna  (widow)  dwl  1420  Powell 

Dwyer  Anthony,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  bet 
Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 

DWYER  (David)  &.  CO.  (Bartholomew  Haley) 
coal,  539  California,  dwl  114  Ellis 

Dwyer  Edward  (Philip  J.  ^  E.  D.)  dwl  552  Mis- 
sion 

Dwyer  Jeremiah,  dry  goods,  104  Third,  dwl  39 
Everett 

Dwyer  John,  machinist,  dwl  54  First 

Dwyer  John,  shoe  maker  with  John  Johnson,  dwl 
cor  Market  and  Ecker 

Dwyer  John  E.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 
21(j  Miinia 

Dwyer  Joseph,  di-ugs  and  medicines,  2  Sacramento 

Dwyer  Kate  Miss,  dwl  18  Jessie 

Dwyer  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  652  Market 

Dwyer  Kate  (widow)  dwl  74  Natoma 

Dwyer  Lawrence,  painter,  dwl  E  s  Clinton  S 
Bramuin  « 

Dwyer  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  329  O'Farrell 

Dwyer  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  11  St.  Mary 

Dwyer  Michael,  stove  momiter,  112  Battery,  res 
Oakland 

Dwyer  Philip  J.  &  E.  Faneuil  Hall  Market,  56 
First,  dwl  Central  House 

Dwyer  Robert,  stableman,  dwl  712  Broadway 

Dwyer  Thomas,  apprentice.  Golden  State  Iron 
works,  dwl  Isthmus  House 

Dwyer  Thomas,  finisher,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills, 
dwl  North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 

Dwyer  Tliomas,  waiter,  Russ  House,  dwl  52  Everett 

Dwyer  Timotliy  (Ennght  Sf  D.)  dwl  183  Jessie 

Dwyer  William,  merchant,  dwl  115  Firet 

Dyas  John,  oiler,  steamer  Orizaba 

Dyberg  Alfred  V.  sail  maker  with  John  Harding, 
dwl  2C()  Minna 

Dyckman  .fohn,  wood  dealer,  dwl  726  O'Farrell 

Dye  William  M.  book  keeper  with  Koopmanschap 
&  Co.  dwl  804  Pine 

Dyer  Ann  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Haight  and  Laguna 

Dyer  Columbus,  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North, 
dwl  SW  cor  Louisiana  and  Sierra 

Dyer  Frank  E.  overhmd  mailing  clerk.  Post  Office, 
dwl  22  Kearny 

Dyer  George  F.  book  keeper  with  H.  M.  Newhall 
&  Co 

Dyer  Henry,  clerk,  546  Clay,  dwl  928  Clay 


Dyer  James,  laborer,  dwl  440  Clementina 

Dyer  James,  silversmith,  dwl  G  Brenham  Place 

Dyer  James  A.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Eighth  bet  Mis- 
sion and  Howard 

Dyer  James  B.  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Green 
and  Valleio 

Dyer  James  J.  (  Whitcombe  JJ-  D.)  dwl  205  Third  ^  / 

Dyer  John  B.  apprentice  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  dwl 
Broadway  nr  Montgomery 

Dyer  Joseph,"dwl  1330  Dupont 

Dyer  J.  P.  (Hardenbers  ^  D.)  office  25  Belden 
Block,  dwl  621  Bush 

DYER  JAJIES  P.  (colored)  proprietor  New  Eng- 
land Soap  and  Tallow  Works,  NW  cor  Nebras- 
ka and  Sixteenth,  dwl  1413  Mason 

Dyer  J.  S.  gardener,  S  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Spring 
Valley  Scheol 

Dyer  Micbael,  boot  fitter,  dwl  1119  Sacramento 

Dyer  M.  P.  box  maker,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet 
Mason  and  Taylor 

Dyer  Richard,  teamster,  315  Davis,  dwl  S  s  Bush 
nr  Polk 

Dyer  Rodolphns  C.  dwl  121  Fourth 

DYER,  (Samuel  R.)  BADGER  (Joseph  B.)  & 
ROKOHL  (D.)  auctioneers  and  commission 
merchants,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine,  dwl 
625  Post 

Dyer  Spencer  S.  engineer,  dwl  W  s  First  Avenae 
nr  Fifteenth 

Dyer  William  C.  cooper,  1019  Battery,  rear,  dwl  E 
s  Bartol  nr  Broadway 

DYER  rl^Fw.  D.)  &  LUDERS  (Edward  T.)  pro- 
pi:ietoi-6  Deer's  Photographic  Gallery,  612  Clay, 
dwl  40  Mmna 

Dykemau  Paul,  boatman,  dwl  79  Jessie 

Dynau  Timothy,  with  Porter  &  Covey,  dwl  St.  Mary 

Dyson  Mary  Mrs.  dress  making,  112  Dupont 

Dyson  Thomas,  paper  hanger,  dwl  112  Dupont 


E 

Eade  William,  laborer,  Golden  Age  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

320  Vallejo 
Fades  William,  Our  Bakery,  1434  Stockton 
Eadon  William  H.  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl 

SW  cor  Eddy  and  Jones 
Eagan  Ann  (widow)  dwl  3  Minna 
Eagan  Charles  H.  painter,  dwl  415  Pine 
Eagan  Edward,  blacksmith,  C.  S.  Nav.  Co 
Eagan  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  1519  Taylor 
Eagan  George  L.  clerk,  415  Pine 
Eagan  Michael,  carpenter  with  Francis  Buckley 
Eagan  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and 

Front 
Eagan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  U.  S.  Hotel,  706  Bat 
Eagan  Williaiii,  bar  keeper,  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Third,  dwl  13  Ritch,  rear 
Eagan  William  E.  carpenter,  dwl  633  Market 
Eager  John,  porter,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Eager  W.  T.  pressman  with  John  A.  T.  Overend, 

dwl  Original  House 
Eagle  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  15  Montgomery  Block 
Eagle  Warehouse,  N.  R.  Lowell,  proprietor,  NW 

cor  Davis  and  Pine 
Eagle  William  C.  car  builder,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R. 

R.  dwl  10  O'Farrell 
Eagler  Frederick,  handcartman,  cor  Pac  and  Dupont 
Eagles  M.  P.  Mrs.  cloak  and  diess  maker,  10  O'Far- 
rell 
Eagles  William  C.  car  builder,  dwl  10  O'Farrell 
Eago  Frederick,  pistol  gallery,  dwl  162  Tehama 
Eakins  Isaiah,  messenger,  C.  II.  dwl  115  Geary 
Ealy  Nicholas,  water  tender,  steamer  Sierra  Nevada, 

dwl  547  Mission 
Eaniech  Charles  M.  tinsmith  with  Edward   Hag- 

throp,  dwl  S  8  Sutter  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Eangonuer  Auguste,  baker  with  Peter  Job,  dwl 

Dupont  bet  Pine  and  Bush 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  '417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Soientifio  Books. 


164 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    E    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Eiirdnmn  Jolin,  tinHmith,  dwl  Slfi  Filbert 
Earl  A.  C.  clerk,  Treinoiit  House,  418  Jackson 
Earl  Enoch,  cooper  witL  Henry  Shuinan,  dwl  802 

Stockton 
Eiirl  Henry,  porter,  312  IJusli,  dwl  551  Foleom 
Earl  ThoniiiH  J.  Imrlier,  dwl  (i08  Stockton 
Eiirle  (icor.ue,  lumber  surveyor,  Pier  11  Stewart, 

dwl  59  Clementina 
Earle  Oeor^^e  F.  clerk  with  Redington  &  Co.  dwl 

815  Hyde 
Earle  Gcorffc  Frederick,  salesman,  616  Kearny,  dwl 

59  Clementina 
Earle  llall'ord,  clerk  with  Sinclair  &.  Moody,  dwl 

815  Hyde  nr  Kush 
Earle  Henry,  butcher,  W  s  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and 

Bryant 
Earle  Henry  G.  clerk,  113  Davis,  dwl  Howard  En- 

f,'ine  House 
Earle  Henry  H.  clerk  with  Redington  &  Co.  dwl 

815  Hyde 
Earle  James  H.  local  policeman,  dwl  SW  corDupont 

and  Pacific 
EAKLE    JOHN    H.    liquors,  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Drnmm,  dwl  1317  Mason 
Earley  James,  laborer,  dwl  7  Eddy 
Earley  James,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  54 

First 
Early,  John,  hackman,  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.l 
Esirly  S.  G.  delivery  clerk,  California  State  Tele- 
graph Co.  dwl  110  Silver 
Easly  Benjamin,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  First  and  Second 
East  Range  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
Easter  John,  express  wagon,  Clay  nr  Davis 
Eastham  Henrv  F.  mariner,  dwl  109  Perry 
EASTLAND  JOSEPH  G.  secretary  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 

office  SE   comer  First  and  Natoma,   dwl  225 

Geary 
Eastman  Augustine,  dwl  50  Tehama 
Eastman  Chiw-les  F.  paymaster's  clerk,  dwl  18  First 
Eastman  Cyrus  A.  mmer,  dwl  2  Melvina  Place 
EASTMAN    CYRUS    A.    mining    secretary,    728 

Montgomery,  dwl  28  Hawthorne 
Eastman  Cyrus  Alvah,  dwl  11  Ewer  Place 
Eastman  E'dward  H.  porter  with  William  P.  Har- 
rison, dwl  528  Pine 
EASTMAN    FRANK,  Franklin    Book    and   Job 

Printing  Office,  415  Wash,  dwl  1117  Taylor 
Eastman  Harrison,  artist  and  wood  engraver,  338 

Montgomery  rooms  21  and  22,  dwl  1133  Clay 
Eastman  Thomas  S.  (Hill  Sf  E.)  dwl  1010  Taylor 
Eastman  Webster,  carpenter,  dwl  633  Market 
Eastman  William  H.  carpenter  and  builder,  637  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  528  Pine 
Easton  George  R.  stevedore,  dwl  302  Vallejo 
Easton  James  (Easton  Sf  Bro.J  cabinet  makers, 

725  Market,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Easton  Giles  A.  Rev.  assistant  pastor,  Grace  Cathe- 
dral, and  principal  Grace  Female  Institute,  dwl 

1006  Pine 
Easton  (John)  &  Brother  (James  Easton)  cabinet 

makers  725  Market,  dwl  522  O'Farrell,  rear 
Easton  John,  cabinet  maker  with  Easton  &  Brother, 

dwl  522  O'Farrell 
Easton  Lizzie  B.  Miss,  assistant,  Greenwich  Street 

School,  dwl  803  Union 
Easton  O.  W.  asphaltum  roofer  and  patent  weather 

strip,  office  316  Montgomery,  dwl  803  Union 
Easton  Richard,  carpenter,  dwr522  Broadway 
Eaton  Alexander,  blacksmith  with  Gallagher  & 

Farreu,  dwl  W  s  Mission  Avenue  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
Eaton  Benjamin  B.  carpenter,  dwl  S  8  Shipley  nr 

Harrison  Avenue 
EATON  CHARLES  S.  employment  and  real  estate 

agent,  office  708  Kearny,  dwl  1206  Mason 
Eaton   Cornelius  J.  mining    secretary,  office    523 

Montgomery,  dwl  330  Fremont 
Eaton  E.  B.  physician  and  druggist,  SE  cor  Polsom 

and  Caroline 


Eaton  Ilenrv,  general  freight  agent,  S.  F.  dt  San 

Jos6  R.  R.  dwl  28  Stanly  Place 
EATON  1.  WARD  (J.  L.  kid<lk  \  Co.)  dwl  NE 

cor  Essex  and  Laurel  Place 
EATON  J.  A.  «fc  (;0.  general  agents  North  Amer- 
ica Life  Insuninco  Co.  office  240  Montgomery, 

dwl  929  Howard 
Eaton  Lemuel  P.  mining,  dwl  SW  cor  Post  and 

Taylor 
Eaton  iNoble  H.  clerk,  19  Sansom,  dwl  cor  Essex 

and  Laurel  Place 
Eaton  S.  T.  Miss,  private  school,  N  b  Folsom  near 

Sixth,  dwl  770  Howard 
Eaton  William  L.  Melter  and  Refiner's  Dept  U.  S. 

Branch  Mint,  dwl  1219  Pacific 
Eaves  Patrick,  fireman,  dwl  Davis  St.  House 
Eayrs  Henry  P.  clerk,  538  Market,  dwl  655  Harrison 
Ebbesen  Herman,  cook,  126  Californiu 
Ebbets  Arthur  M.  coal  depot,  115  Sacramento  bet 

Davis  and  Drumm,  dwl  1405  Jones 
Ebbiughausen  Frank  ( Dreyer  df  E.)  dwl  cor  Gil- 
more  and  Kentucky 
Ebbiughausen  George,  clerk  with  H.  Koster,  dwl 

SE  cor  Third  and  Howard 
EBBINGHAUSEN  HENRY, groceries andliquors, 

SW  cor  Folsom  and  Fourth 
Ebeling  Philip,  jeweler  with  Lawrence  Brothers, 

dwl  520  Green 
Eberhart  Adolphe,  wines  and  liquoi-s,  dwl  2  Tele- 
graph Place 
Eberline  Margaret  (widow)  with  Isaac  D.  Holt,  W 

6  Folsom  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Ebert  Ernst,  boot  maker,  648  Wasliington 
Ebrell  William  (col'd)  seaman,  dwl  7-  Broadway 
Ebright  H.  carpenter,  Spring  Vallt-y  W.  W 
Ebson  Edward,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

1021  Battery 
Ecclas  John,  plumber  and  gas  fitter,  667  Mission 
Eccles  Christopher,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet 

First  and  Second 
Eccles  William,  tinsmith,  dwl  1526  Stockton 
Ecbart  Henry,  manuf  billiard  tables,  821  Mont 
Echter  F.  crimper,  533  Broadway 
Eck  Florent,  cooperage,  1235  Stockton 
Eckart  Christian,  jeweler,  620  Merchant 
Eckart  William  R.  draftsman.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

608  Post 
Eckel  Frederick,  salesmen,  411  Sansom,  dwl  162 

Tehama 
Eckel  J.  N.  homeopathic  physician,  office  and  dwl 

226*'ost 
Eckenroth   Joseph,  wagon    maker    with    Charles 

Steinweg,  dwl  Washington  Avenue 
Ecker  George  O.  (Tucker  ,:^   Co.)  dwl  505  Mont- 
gomery 
Eckert  (Frederick  M.J  &  Carrutliers  (Cfeor^eJ  car- 
penters and  builders,  N  s  Summer  nr  Mont 
ECKFELDT  JOHN  M.  melter  and  refiner  U.  S. 

Branch  Mint,  office  608  Commercial,  dwl  404 

Eddy 
Eckhard  William,  laborer,  dwl  327  Vallejo,  rear 
Eckhardt  Henry,  Leavenworth   Market,  NE   cor 

Jackson  and  Leavenworth 
Eckhardt  Henry,  piano  maker  with  Jacob  Zech, 

dwl  522  Filbert 
Eckhoff  Herman,  clerk  with  H.  Doscher,  SE  cor 

Seventh  and  Brannan 
Eckley  George  R.  teller  with  Satlier  &  Co.    dwl 

826  Folsom 
ECKMANN  JULIUS  R.  Rev.  editor  and  proprietor 

Hebrew  Observer,  office  511  Sacramento,  dwl 

725  California 
Eckstein  Alfred,  cigars  and  tobacco,  15  Montgomery, 

Lick  House 
Eckstram  Charles  A.  musician,  dwl  1113  Dupont 
Eclipse  Tunnel  Co.  office  420  Montgomery 
Edams  George  F.  machinist,  Fulton  Foundiy,  dwl 

641  Mission 
Eddick  Petor,  blacksmith,  dwl  416  Folsom 


WASHXNQTOIf  INSUBANCE  CO.,  N,  Y.,  Assets,  $750,000.     Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agenst. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  E  ]   DIRECTORY. 


165 


Eddy  (James)  &,  Williams  (WiUmm)  liquofB,  SE 

cor  Pacific  and  Montgomery,  dwl  906  V^allejo 
Eddy  J.  Frank,  bds  American  Exchange 
Edlekamp  Bernard,  wood  yard,  SW  cor  Stewart 

and  Folsoni,  dwl  \'i,\  Third 
Edelkanip  Bernard  Mrs.  fancy  dry  goods,  424  Third 
Eden  John  (Hcins  ^  E.J  dwl  S  a  Winters  Alley  nr 

Mason 
Eden  Line  Packets,  Clay  St.  "WTiarf 
Eden  Samuel,  importer,  dwl  117  Stockton 
Edgar  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Grove  nr  Van 

Ness  Avenue,  Hayes'  Valley 
Edgar  John,  boot  maker,  dwl  705  Battery 
Edgar  Midiael  J.  compositor,  Sunday  Mercury,  dwl 

E  s  Dupout  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Edger  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  14  Natoma 
Edgerly  C.  L.  carpenter,  319  Bush,  bds  What  Cheer 

House 
Edgerlv  Harry,  Harry's  Saloon,  6  Merchant,  dwl 

9-JO  Suiter 
EDGEULY  ^iV.  Bona)  &  WICKMAN  (  Williavi) 

ship  diandlers,  407  East,  dwl  920  Sutter 
Edgerton  George  H.  carpenter,  dwl  W  a  Capp  bet 

Twenty-First  and  Twenty-Second 
Edmand  11.  A.  butcher  with  Owen  Connolly,  SE 

cor  Laguua  and  Waller 
Edmauds  L.  R.  P.  clerk  with  Moore  &  Co.  dwl  711 

California 
Edmonds  Charles,  musician,  dwl  Stockton  bet  Green 

and  Union 
Edmonds  George  H.  musician,  Olympic  Melodeon 
Edmonds  Henry,  teamster,  Pier  2  Stewart,  dwl  120 

William 
Edmonds  Marcus  A.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  310  Jessie 
Edmonds  William  (colored)  steward,  steaiiler  Amelia 
Edmonds  William,  Melter  and  Refiner's  Department 

U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  522  Howard 
Edmondson  John   (colored)   dwl  N  a  Bernard  nr 

Leavenworth 
Edmondson  T.   J.   storage,  office  705  Sansom,  res 

Haywood's,  Alameda  County 
Edmondston  B.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  721  Sutter 
Edmunds  Henry  H.  milk  ranch,  W  a  Presidio  Road 

nr  Presidio  House 
Edmunds  Sophia  (widow)  dwl  14l2Dupont 
Edole  William,  miner,  dwl  323  Pine 
Edouart  Alexander,  artist  and  photographic  gallery, 
034  Washington,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Hyde 
Edaon  C.   A.  store  keeper  with  Cross  &.  Co.   613 

Battery,  dwl  20  Sixth 
Edstrom  Anna  Mrs.  dress  making,  113  Dnpont 
Edstrom  Thomas,  trunk  maker  with  E.  Galpin  & 

Co.  dwl  113  Dupont 
Edwards  Allen,  seaman,   dwl  S  s  Union,  rear,  bet 

Sansom  and  Calhoun 
Edwards,  (A.  S.J  Olne^  (James  N.J  &  Co.  auction 
and   commission,    626    Montgomery,    dwl  128 
Silver 
Edwards  Edward,  liquors,  dwl  N  s  Twelfth  bet 

Howard  and  Folsbm 
Edwards  Eliza  Miss,  dwl  with  John  Satterlee,  W  a 

Folsom  l)et  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Edwards  Eliza  Mrs.  ladies'  and  children's  furnishing 

goods,  557^  Mission 

EDWARDS  FRANK  G.  importer  and  dealer  in 

carpets,   paper  hangings,  window  shades,  etc. 

646  Clav,  dwl  12  John 

Edwards  Frederick  (Malktt  Sf  E.J  dwl  803  Stock 

Edwards    George   W.   salesman  \yith    George   B. 

Hitchcock  &-  Co.  dwl  560  Bryant 
Edwards  Harry  B.  waiter,  28  Montgomery 
Edwards  Henrv,  salesman  with  Roberts,  Morrison 

&  Co.  dwl  618  Market 
Edwards  Henry  F.  (Koopmanschap  4"  Co. J  dwl 

Union  Club  Rooms 
Edwards  James,  laborer  with  John  G.  North,  Po- 

trero  Nuevo 
Edwards  James,  laborer,  dwl  1819  Powell 


Edwards  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  a  ..Boyd  nr  Ches- 

ley 
Edwards  Joseph  C.  clerk,  County  Recorder'a  Office, 

dwl  748  Howard 
Edwards  Justin,  ship  joiner,  dwl  319Beale 
Edwards  L.  B.  wharfinger  Cowell's  Wharf,  dwl  619 

Bush 
Edwards  Louis,  expre.ssman,  dwl  930  Montgomery 
Edwards  Lowell,  cooper  with  T.  F.  Neagle,  221 

Washington 
Edwards  Mathias,  fisherman,  4  Italian  Fish  Market 
Edwards  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  139 J  Fourth 
Edwards  Thomas  M.  clerk  with  William  C.  Miller, 

dwl  International  Hotel 
Edwards  William  P.  copyist,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny 

and  Broadway 
Edwards  William  "P.  salesman  with  John  G.  Hodge 

&-  Co.  dwl  557  Mission 
Edwards  W.  S.  assistant,    U.  S.    Coast    Survey, 

office  Custom  House  third  floor 
Eells  Allen  M.  dwl  519  Folsom 
Eells  John  S.  (R.  S.  Eclls  4-  Co.J  dwl  N  s  Folsom 

bet  Twenty-First  and  Twenty-Second 
EELLS  R.  S.  &.  CO.  (John  S.  and    Thomas  S. 
Eells  J  importers,  jobbers,   and  manufacturers 
carriages  and  carriage  materials,  NW  cor  Pine 
and  Front,  dwl  519  Folsom 
Eells  Thomas  S.  (R.  S.  Eells  ^  Co.J  dwl  519  Fol- 
som 
Eells  William,  dwl  316  Fourth 
Effinger  George,  carpenter,  dwl  121  Prospect  Place 
Etibrd  N.  C.  groceries  and  liquors,  309  East,  dwl 

E  s  Dupont  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Efner  George  W.  carriage  painter  with  C.  D.  Henry 

&  Co.  dwl  210  Broadway 
Efner  William  G.  painter,  dwl  Wright's  Hotel,  210 

Broadway 
Egan  Bridget  Mrs.  domestic  with  Jas.  Brooks,  N  a 

Turk  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Egan  Edward,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Egan   Edward,   helper.   Union  Foundry,  dwl  164 

Jessie' 
Egan  Edward,  plasterer,  dwl  nr  cor  Union  and  Hyde 
Egan  Henry,  plasterer,  dwl  N  8  Bernard  bet  Jdnea 

and  Leavenworth 
Egan  Isaac,  dwl  115  Geary 
Egan  James,  dwl  124  Shipley,  rear 
Egan  John  (Kelly  <)j-  E.J  dwl  228  Jessie 
Egan  John,  teacher,  dwl  32  Third 
Egan  John  Mrs.  millinery,  32  Third 
Egan  John  W.  clerk,  411   Sacramento,  dwl  625J 

Mission  bet  First  and  Second 
Egan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  sTurk  nr  Polk 
Egan  Patrick,  bricklayer,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Egan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  436  Jessie 
Egan  Richard,  clerk,  dwl  7  O'Farrell 
Egan  Richard,  clerk,  4  Third,  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  and 

Geary 
Egan  Thomas  H.  dwl  910  Market 
Egan  Timothy,  laborer,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  U.  S. 

Hotel 
Egan  William,  laborer  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl  13 

Dupont 
Egan    William,  oyster  stand,  SW  cor  Third  and 

Howard,  dwl  15  Ritch 
Egar  William,  pressman,  511^  Clay,  dwl  Original 

House 
Egery  Artemus  J.  phjsician,  dwl  627  Commercial 
Egery  B.  D.  clerk  with  L.  J.  Ewell,  dwl  514  Filbert 
Eggera  Caroline  L.  Miss,  dwl  SW  cor  Twelfth  and 

Folsom 
Eggers  Ferdinand,  grocer,  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Val- 

lejo,  dwl  1424  Dupont 
EGGERS  FREDERICK,  groceries  and   liquoi-a, 

SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Eggers  George,  varuisher  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 
N  8  Jackson  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 


A.  BOIIAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


166 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  E  ]   DIRECTORY, 


EGGERS    (George  H.)   &  CO.    fChrinttan   H. 
Voiifl  and    T/iomax  Basse)  wliolewilf  grocer- 

iea,  provisions,  etc.  210  Culiforuia,  dwl  SVV  cor 

FolHoin  ami  Tweiftli 
Eggei-s  Jolin  C.  (I'rcrht  Sf  E.J  dwl  12n  Dora 
Eggcrs  llinricli,  erin)loy6,  Hny  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Pacific  bet  I)iivi«  uikI  Dnimm 
Eggert  William  W.  deck  hand,  Hteamer  Julia 
Eggieton   George,   proprietor  VVIiut  Cheer  Liveiy 

Stal)le,  121  JacKBon,  dwl  Black  Point 
Eh  Chung  &,  Co.  (Chinese)  washing,  N  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Eh  Chung  (Chinesi')  wusliing,  S  b  Clark  nr  Davis 
Ehlers  Hrunc,  dwl  1423  Mason 
Ehlers  C.  F.  book  keeper  with  A.  Fenkhausen,  dwl 

Lutgen'a  Hotel 
Ehlers  Winchen,  groceries  and  liquors,  19  Hinckley 
Ehlert  Barbara  (widow)  dwl  lOO'J  Kearny 
Ehlin  E.  fA.  Waldstein  Sr  Co.)  dwl  407  Mission 
Ehniann  George  E.  baker,  Hamburg  Bakery,  SE 

cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Ehmann  Henry,  liquoi-saloon,  525  Kearny 
Ehrclis  Fredeiick   ( Wm.  Mcyerholz  4*   Co.)  dwl 

702  Bush 
Ehrenberg  Armin,  book  keeper  -with  Otto  Wiedero 

&  Co.  dwl  S  8  Geary  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Ehrenberg  Herman,  mining  stocks,  dwl  1024  Stock 
Ehrenpfort  Andreas,  dwl  7/  Everett 
Ehrenpfort  Edward,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  77  Everett 
Ehrenpfort  (Frederick)  &  Co.  (Charles  Borchard) 

confectioners,  22  and  24  Stockton  and  435  Kear- 
ny, dwl  14  Third 
Ehrenpfort  Minna  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  812  Howard 
Ehrenpfort  William,  dwl  14  Third 
Ehreuwerth  Morris,  clerk,  638  Sac,  dwl  12  Second 
Ehret  John  M.  shoe  maker,  230  Sutter 
Ehrhard  Adam,  cloak  and  mautilla  maker,  645  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  519  Kearny 
Ehrhardt  Christian,  shoe  maker,  1332  Dupont 
Ehrhart  (David)  &,  Hammer  (Henry)  ooots  and 

shoes,  542  California 
Ehrhorn  Adolphus  ( Hellmann  Brothers  Sf"  Co.)  dwl 

28  Ellis 
Ehrich  Caleb,  soap  manufacturer,  dwl  25  Stone 
Ehrich  Ernest,  musician,  Academy  Music 
Ehrichs  D.  wines  and  liquors,  dwl  SE  cor  Battery 

and  Vallejo 
Ehrlich  Louis,  auctioneer,  130  Third,  dwl  13  Everett 
EHRLICH  MEYER,  stock  broker,  office  20  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  1607  Powell 
Ehrlich  Theodore,  carrier,  Abend  Post,  dwl  NWcor 

Dupont  and  St.  Mark  Place 
Ehrman  George,  upholsterer  with  Charles  M.  Plum, 

dwl  154  Natoma  nr  Second 
Ehrman  L.  (Ehrman  Sj-  BachmanJ  office  309  Sac 
Ehrmann  Valentine,  carpenter,  229  Sutter 
Eichel  Christian,    furniture    and    upholstery,    108 

Fourth,  dwl  56  Everett 
Eichenkotter  Edward,  waiter,  dwl  719  California 
Eichers  John,  express  wagon,  N  W  cor  Stockton  and 

Pacific,  dwl  1117  Sacramento 
Eickotf  J.  Henry,  clerk,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Dora  nr  Folsom 
EIDENMULLER  GEORGE,  physician,  office  coi 

Washington  and  Brenham  Place,  dwl  712  Union 
Einsfield  Peter  (Dobelmann  ^  E.)  dwl  89  Steven- 
son 
Einstein  Abraham  (Einstein  Bros.)  res  Boston 
EINSTEIN.  BROTHERS  (Zadock  and  Abraham 

Einstein,  and  Aaron  and  Abraham  Altmayer) 

importers  and  jobbers  boots  and  shoes,  207-211 

Battery,  dwl  7  Mason 
Eipper  Thomas,  barber,  328  Pacific,  dwl  Charles 

nr  Pacific 
Eiseman  A.  fancy  goods,  648  Market,  dwl  610  Post 
Eiseman  Jacob,  auctioneer,  dwl  610  Post 
Eisen  Aug.    F.   architect,  office  338  Montgomery 

room  17,  dwl  NW  cor  Grove  and  Franklin 


EISEN  BROTHERS  (Francit  T.   and  George) 
pronrietoi-8  Pioneer   Flour  Mill,   515   Market, 
dwl   W  8  Guerrero  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seven- 
teenth 
Eisen  Frederick,  cigar  maker,  dwl  610  Pacific 
Eisen  George  (Eisen  Bros.)  dwl  515  Market 
Eisen  (Nathan)  &  Co.  (Julius  Levinej  cloaks,  104 

Montgomery 
Eisenlierg  E.  numufacturer  cigars,  723  Sansom,  dwl 

SE  cor  Washington  and  Sansom 
Ejsenberg  Isaac,  merdiant  tailor,  617  Wasbington 
Eisenberg  Morris,  dwl  642  Sacramento 
Eisenhamer  Adam,  express  wagon,  416  Battery 
Eisenworth  (widow)  nurse,  d\vl  5  Dixon  Blk,  Jane 
Einle  Charles  A.  butcher,  dwl  73(5  Market 
Eisler  Martin,  watcliman,  dwl  515  Market 
Eitel  Henry,  clerk,  111  Second 
Eitel  John  M.  clerk,  5  Stewart 
Ekelman  John,  barber,  dwl  207  Post 
Ekelund   E.    electro  gilder  and  silver  plater,  733 

•    Washington,  dwl  147  Jessie 
Ekenberg  H.  F.  laborer,  dwl  436  Fremont 
Eklof  S.  Louis,  book  keeper,  623  Clay,  dwl  649  Clay 
Ekstrom  Augusta  Mrs.  millinery,  1118  Dupont 
Ekstrom  Charles,  musician,  dwl  1118  Dupont 
EL  CORREO   DE   SAN  FRANCISCO  (French 

daily  and  steamer)  office  617  and  619  Sansom 
El  Dorado  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  529  Clay 
EL  NUEVO  MUNDO  (Spanish  triweekly)  P.  P. 

Ramires  &  Co.  proprietors,  office  609  Front 
El  Taste  S.  M.  Co.  office  1  Government  House 
ELAM  (Robert  H.)  &,  HOWES  (Edward  K.J  im- 
porters, jobbers,   and    manufacturers    brooms, 
wood,  and  willow  ware,  etc.  310  and  312  Clay, 
dwl  621  Leavenworth  cor  Post 
Elan  James,  driver,  dwl  3  Hampton  Place 
Elbrecht  S.  S.  shipmaster,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Elder  John,  baker  with  Philip  Thorn,  22  Dupont 
Elder  William,  merchant,  dwl  38  First 
Eldredge  Albert  S.  dwl  809  Jackson 
Eldredge  Kimball  C.  dwl  809  Jackson 
Eldridge  Charles  H.  clerk  Avith  J.  C.Johnson  &  Co. 

dwl  820  Howard 
Eldridge  (George  C.)  &.  Morshead  (Philip)  propri- 
etora  Long  Island  Livery  and  Sale  Stable,  233 
Bush,  dwl  216  Stockton 
Eldridge  Horace  P.  clerk,  210  Clay 
Eldi-idge  Jacob,  barber,  dwl  507  Dupont 
Eldridge  J.  Oscar  (H.  M.  Neu-hall  Sf  Co.)  dwl  336 

Second 
Eldridge  Kate  Mrs.  dwl  421  Dupont 
Eldridge  L.  A.  carpenter,  dwl  Original  House 
ELDRIDGE  OLIVER,  agent  Pacific  MaU  Steam- 
ship Line,  office  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leides- 
dortf,  dwl  609  Sutter 
Eldridge  Sylvester  A.  commercial  reporter  Alta  Cal- 
ifornia, office  423  Washington,  dwl  W  s  Guer- 
rero bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Eldridge  Warren  H.  Collection  Department  Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  904  Jackson 
Eldridge  William,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

don 
Elevator  (weekly,  col'd)  office  SW  cor  Sansom  and 

Jackson 
Elfelt,  (A.  B.)  Weil  (David)  &  Co.  (S.  Goldsmith) 
merchants  (Portland,  Oregon)  office  308  Front, 
res  Portland 
Elfenlexin  Henry,  merchant  tailor,  dwl  323  Kne 
Elfers  A.  D.  (Michaelsen  Sf  E.J  dwl  SW  cor  Jack- 
son and  Davis 
Elgutter  Morris,  laces,  18  Second,  dwl  224  Jessie 
Elgutter  Solomon,  salesman,  18  Second,  dwl  224 

Elias  A.  butcher,  100  Occidental  Mkt,  dwl  215  Post 

Elias  Jacob,  merchant,  dwl  903  Hyde 

Elias  Manns  book  keeper  with  Wormser  Brothers, 
dwl  515  Pine 

Elias  Raphael,  bag  factory,  116  Clay,  dwl  945  How- 
ard 


SIGELOW  &  BBOTHEB,  Agents  Fire,  Life,  Marine,  and  Accidental  InBurmce. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  E  ]   DIRECTORY. 


167 


Eiiaa/ SimonJ  &  Kutner  fAdolphJ  dry  goods,  136 
Kearny,  dwl  68  Everett 

Eliaser  Abraham,  cigars  and  tobacco,  929  Kearny 

Elitch  John,  dwl  116  Jessie 

Eliza  Minna  Miss,  dwl  1157  Mission 

Elk  Horn  Petroleum  Co.  office  606  Merchant 

Elkington  James,  machinist,  Pacitic  Foundry,  dwl 
SBrook 

Ellacott  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Stewart 

ELLERHORST  H.  D.  &  CO.  (A.  C.  Teitman) 
produce  commission  and  agents  R.  Benson's 
Union  City  Boats,  64  Clay,  res  Eden,  Alameda 
County 

Ellery  Epes,  mining,  oflSce  338  Montgomery  room 
11,  dwl  736  Folsom 

Elles  Michael,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 

Ellich  John,  coffee  stand,  SW  cor  Com  and  East 

Ellingham  John,  blacksmith,  bds  761  Mission 

Elliot  Charles,  city  superintendent  Spring  Valley 
W.  W.  Co.  dwl  258  Cleary 

Elliot  Edward  S.  civil  engineer,  dwl  14  Quincy 

Elliot  Gardner,  cai-penter,  dwl  14  Quincy 

Elliot  George  H.  Capt.  U.  S.  Engineers,  fortifica- 
tions Alcatraz,  office  37  Montgomery  Block,  dwl 
18  South  Park 

Elliot  John,  miner,  dwl  431  Pine 

Elliot  John  N.  job  wagon,  NE  cor  California  and 
Drumm,  dwl  43  Stewart 

Elliot  S.  F.  physician,  office  7  Court  Block 

Elliot  William,  carpenter,  Olympic  Melodeon,  dwl 
NE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 

Elliott  Charles  W.  clerk,  17  California,  dwl  S  8  El- 
lis bet  Larkin  and  Polk 

Elliott  Edward  E.  Melter  and  Refiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  942  Mission 

Elliott  Everett  W.  trunk  maker  with  E.  Galpen  & 
Co.  dwl  12  Stanford 

Elliott  Frederick  A.  real  estate,  oflBce  522  Clay,  dwl 
N  8  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 

Elliott  H.  C.  teamster.  Pier  14  Stewart,  dwl  S  s  El- 
lis bet  Larkin  and  Polk 

Elliott  Joseph,  hostler.  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  7 
Milton  Place 

Elliott  Orson  H.  bookseller,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth 
bet  Washington  and  Jackson 

Elliotl  R.  broker,  dwl  505  Montgomery 

Elliott  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  565  Mission 

Elliott  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Austin  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Gough 

Elliott  Thomas  L.  teamster,  17  California,  dwl  S  e 
Ellis  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 

Elliott  Thomas  W.  physician,  office  and  dwl  574 
Mission 

Elliott  Washington,  teacher  music.  Public  Schools, 
dwl  NW  cor  Howard  and  Second 

Ellis  Abraham,  peddler,  Davis  nr  Clark 

Ellis  Alexander,  dwl  644  Sacramento 

Ellis  Alfred  J.  merchant,  dwl  737  Green 

Ellis  Ardin,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Lombard  and 
Leavenworth 

Ellis  Bernard,  dwl  561  Tehama 

Ellis  Charles,  weigher  with  Hathaway  &  Co.  dwl 
39  Clay 

Ellis  Clement  B.  surveyor  and  draftsman,  49  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  213  California 

Ellis  Daniel  J.  teamster  with  Stanyan  &  Co.  17  Cal 

Ellis  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  nr  cor  Sierra  and  Ten- 
nessee 

Ellis  George,  bakery,  26  Second 

Ellis  Henry  H.  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  404  Lom- 
bard nr  Dupont 

Ellis  H.  W.  porter.  Original  House 

Ellis  James  {Griffith  df  E.J  dwl  25  Fiflh 

Ellis  John  fC/ough  i^  E-J  dwl  85  Everett,  rear 

Ellis  John,  waiter,  steamer  Orizaba 

Ellis  John  F.  salesman  with  Taaffe  &  Co.  dwl  739 
Howard 

Ellis  John  H.  cook",  with  W.  J.  Shaw,  Thirteenth  E 
Folsom 


Ellis  Joseph  V.  with  Treadwell  &  Co.  dwl  cor 

Indiana  and  Sierra 
Ellis  Mary"  Mrs.  dwl  737  Green 
Ellis  Micliael,  laborer,  dwl  2  Pollard  Place 
ELLIS  MOSES,  merchant,  office  218  Front,  dwl 

Lick  House 
Ellis  Samuel  C.  deputy  sheriff,  Citv  Hall,  dwl  City 

Hall 
Ellis  Thomas  D.  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Ellis  Valentine,  dwl  Mariposa  nr  Carolina 
Ellis  William,  dwl  423  Harrison 
Ellis  William,  teamster,  dwl  Dolores  Hall,  W  s  Va- 
lencia nr  Sixteenth 
Ellison  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Third  nr  Brannan 
Ellison  William,  boatman,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  nr 

Stockton 
EUmaker  Frederick  S.  dwl  E  s  Guerrero  bet  Eight- 
eenth and  Nineteenth 
Ellsworth  A.  M.fWIiitney  ^  Co.)  office  405  Front, 

dwl  894  Sutter 
Ellsworth  Michael,  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

519  Mission 
Ellsworth  Stephen  R.  dwl  810  Folsom 
ELLSWORTH  TIMOTHY,  redwood  and  Puget 

Sound  lumber,  office  SE  cor  Market  and  East, 

dwl  39  South  Park 
EUwanger  John  D.  electric  machinist  with  Raneri 

F.  Rocchiccoli,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Elmore  Abbie  C.  (widow)  dwl  1013  Washington 
ELMORE  M.  GAGE,  mming  secretary,  office  room 

7  Stevenson  House,  dwl  W  s  Sixteenth  bet  Fol- 
som and  Howard 
Elmquist  John,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  243 

Tehama 
Eloesser  Arthur,  clerk  with  Heynemann  &  Co.  dwl 

817  Vallejo 
Eloesser  Hugo,  salesman.  111  Battery,  dwl  817  Val- 
lejo 
ELOESSER  LEO  &  CO.  {Ernest  LomlerJ  editors 

and  Proprietors  Abeud  Post  and  job  printing, 

office  517  Clay  and  514  Com,  dwl  817  Vallejo 
Elonjimi  Isaac,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Elsasser  Jonas,  clerk,  207  Sansoni 
Elston  Samuel,  Bryant  St.  Market,  SW  cor  Bryant 

and  Rincon  Place 
Eltou  J.  E.  marketman,  bds  Tremont  House 
EL  VEEN  A  CHARLES,  contractor  and  real  estate 

agent,  610  Clay 
Elvey  Charles,  tinsmith,  dwl  1520  Dupont 
Elwell  Charles,  hairdressing  saloon,  530  California, 

dwl  531  California 
Elwell  D.  A.  &.  Co.  merchants  (Marysville)  office 

405  Front,  bds  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Elwell  Frank,  merchant  tailor,  315  Montgomery, 

dwl  125  Tehama 
Elwell  Lot,  tin  roofer,  dwl  22  Clara 
Elwell  William,  dwl  Mercantile  Library  Building 
Elwert  Andrew,  cooper,  dwl  622  Vallejo 
Elwood  Frederick  H.  fruits,  262  Third 
Elworth  William,  engineer,  dwl  606  Califeiuia 
ELY  ALEXANDER,  attorney  at  law,  office  15 

and  16  Wells'  Building,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Ely  Benjamin,  bar  keeper,  steamer  Senator 
Ely  Hubbard  C.  M.  book  keeper,  dwl  916  Stockton 
Ely  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  271  Minna 
Ely  William,  dwl  633  Market 
Elze  Charles,  musician,  dwl  315  Bush 
Emanuel  E.  salesman  with  W.  J.  Stringer,  dwl  48 

South  Park 
Emanuel  Francis,  deck  hand,  steamer  Petaluma 
Emanuel  Isaac,  speculator,  dwl  463  Bryant 
Emanuel  Lewis,  bedstead  factory,  Beale  bet  Market 

and  Mission,  dwl  48  South  Park 
Emanuel  Louis,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Emeric  Joseph,  real  estate,  dwl  209  Post 
Emerson  Charles  F.  carpenter,  dwl  100  Stockton 
Emerson  D.  E.  traveling  agent,  Bigelow  &  Brother, 

505  Montgomery,  res  Oakland 


A.  BOMAir  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Work  s. 


168 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    E    ]       DIRECTORY 


Emerson  J.  A.  (Drake  4"  E.)  dwl  02i>  Washington 

Emerson  James,  stone  cutter,  Foct  Point 

Euiernon  Joshua,   carriage    paiuter    with    Walter 

Welsh,  (Iwl  lOli  Natoma 
Emerson  Ralph,  mining  secretary  and  professor  lan- 
guages, office  540  Clay,  dwlOlS  California 
Emerson  (William  L.)  &,  IJailey  (O.  S.J  Original, 
wines  and  liquors,  531  Sacramento,  dwl  SE  cor 
Hampshire  and  El  Dorado 
Emerton  .John  W.   milkn)an,  E  s  Fourth  nr  Bran- 
nan,  (hvl  IK)  Hrannan 
EMEKY  CHAHLES  O.  importer  and  johher  cigars 

and  leaf  tohacco,  518  IJattery,  dwl  417  Post 
Emery  John  G.  conductor,  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 
Emery  Joseph  S.  deputy  constable,  dwl  N  B  Bay 

bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Emery  J.  S.  mining  secretary,  office  424  Battery 
Emery  Robert,  apothecary  and  druggist,  760  Clay 
Emery  S.  S.  cigars  and  tobacco,  614  Montgomery 
Emery  Thatcher,  teamster  with   William  Palmer, 

dwl  3  Front 
Emery  Thomas,  calker,  dwl  1  Central  Place 
Emer^  William,  drayman,  103  California,  dwl  Jes- 
sie bet  First  and  Second 
Emich  Charles  N.  tinsmith,  dwl  721  Sutter 
Emick  Adam,  carpenter,  dwl  431  Piue 
Emmerick  Frederick,  cigar  maker,  dwl  1422  Pacific 
EMMET  C.  TEMPLE,  attorney  at  law,  office  N\V 
cor  Montgomery  and  Commercial,  dwl  NW  cor 
California  and  Powell 
Emmons  Gilbert  W.  carpenter  with  E.  Galpen  &  Co. 

dwl  St.  Francis  Hook  &,  Ladder  Co. 
Emmons  Lewis,  carpenter,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Emmundgon  Auguste,  upholsterer  with  Kennedy  & 

Bell,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Empire  Block,  S  s  California  bet  Sansom  and  Bat 
EMPIRE  BREWERY,  Lyon  &  Co.  proprietors, 

159  Jessie 
Empire  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (San  Bernardino)  off  611  Clay 
Empire  House,  Turner  &   Lewis  proprietors,  S  s 

Vallejo  bet  Front  and  Battery 
Empire  Iron  Works,  Cock  &.  Flynn  proprietors,  221 

Mission 
Empire  Lodgings,  W.  A.  Church  proptr,  636  Com 
Empire  Mill  &  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nevada)  office 

240  Montgomery 
Empire  Petroleum  Co.  (Colusa)  office  605  Mont 
Empire  State  Copper  M.  Co.  office  620  Washington 
Emslie  Charles,  machinist,  California  Foundry,  dwl 

W  s  Dale  nr  Tyler 
Enas  J.  D.  carrier,  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  816  Mont 
Enberg  Julius,  dwl  323  Clementina 
Engel  Henry  G.  boatman,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 
Engel  Philip,  shoe  maker,  dwl  Bootz's  Hotel 
Engel  W.  wsuter,  156  Second 

ENGELBERG  (Emile  A.)  &  WAGNER,  (Fred- 
erick) German  bakery  and  coff'ee  siiloou,  416 
Kearnv 
ENGELBRECHT  (Herman)  &  MAYRISCH 
BROTHERS  (Adolph  and  Gustave)  import- 
ers and  jobbers  cigars  and  tobacco,  312  ana  314 
Front  cor  Commercial,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 
Masan  and  Taylor 
Engelhardt    Frederick,    compositor,   Hebrew  Ob- 

ser\-er,  dwl  336  Bush 
Engelhardt  George,  cooper,  Mason's  Brewery,  dwl 

N  s  Green  nr  Powell 
Engeike   Lewis  A.  assayer,  dwl  W  s  Jansen  bet 

Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Engelken  Frank,  mariner,  dwl  621  California 
Engell  B.  tailor,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
■Engelman  E.  R.  (Wilber  <^  £.;  535  and  537  Market 
Engels  Charles  H.  tinsmith,  602  Mission 
Engels  Henry  A.  tin  ware,  602  Mission 
Engerham  William,  dwl  121  Natoma 
Engert  Alexander  F.  C.  salesman,  205  Front,  dwl 
nil  Stockton 


England  (Tliomas)  &,  TumbuU  (Thomas)  archi- 
tects, office  528  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  and 
Chestnut 

Englander  Einil,  musician,  dwl  776  Folsom 

lOnglander  Frank,  musician,  dwl  6  0'Farrell  Alley 

Englander  H.  (widow)  dress  maker,  dwl  .'i5  Natoma 

Englander  Leopold,  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  34 
Turk  cor  Taylor 

Englander  Max,  drayman,  100  Battery,  dwl  36  Turk 

Englander  W.  fruits,  105  Fourth 

Englander  William,  auctioneer,  dwl  368  Jessie 

Engle  Jacob  P.  millwright,  dwl  cor  Francisco  and 
Fillmore 

Engle  Henry,  barber,  dwl  807  Mission 

Englehardt  "Frederick  B.  mariner,  dwl  212  Stewart 

Engler  Frank,  waiter,  stmr  Senator 

Engleskind  Louis,  butcher,  NW  cor  Beale  and  Mia- 
sion,  dwl  222  Mission 

English  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  763  Mission 

English  Ann  (widow)  domestic,  808  Bush 

English  Edward,  bricklayer,  dwl  29  Minna 

English  George  A.  painter,  dwl  5.')9  Market 

English  James,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Sutter  and 
Keanay 

English  James  W.  wines  and  liquors,  dwl  614  How- 
ard 

English  (Jerume  A.)  &.  Lothrop  (John  J.)  black- 
smiths, 203  San,  dwl  SE  cor  Franklin  and  Fell 

English  John,  butcher.  Liberty  Hose  Co.  No.  2 

English  John  F.  peddler,  203  Sansom 

English  Matthew,  harness  maker  with  E.  W.  Row- 
land, 105  Sansom 

Etiglish  Michael,  house  painter,  dwl  44  Stevenson, 
House 

Engbtrom  James,  dwl  23  Geary 

Ennis  John,  carpenter,  dwl  447  Clementina 

Euuis  William  J.  conductor  North  Beach  &.  M.  E. 
R.  Co.  dwl  Vigilant  Engine  House 

Enos  A.  T.  brick  mason,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 

Enquer  William,  baker  with  Engelberg  &,  Wagner, 
dwl  827  Vallejo 

Enqvist  Alfred  A.  wines  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Davis 
and  Clark,  dwl  505  Sutter 

Enright  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  N  s  California  bet 
Larkin  and  Hyde 

Enright  Daniel,  laborer  with  R.  A.  Thompsoa,  dwl 
E  s  Sonoma  Place  nr  Vallejo 

Enright  John,  calker,  dwl  Ws  Second  bet  Howard 
and  Folsom 

Enright  John,  laborer,  dwl  233  Minna 

Enright  (Patrick)  Si,  Dwyer  (Timothy)  Golden 
City  Restaurant,  706  Sfarket,  dwl  11  Everett 

Enright  William,  engineer,  St.  Mary's  Hospital 

Enright  William,  plumber.  Spring' Valley  W.  W. 
Co.  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 

Ensbnry  William,  with  Thomas  Adam,  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Market 

Ensign  George  H.  real  estate,  dwl  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Market 

Enterprise  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  3.38  Montgomery 

Entoine  Eu^-ene,  paper  box  maker,  SE  cor  Kearny 
and  California 

Enyoung  Charles,  machinist.  Market  St.  E.  R.  Co. 
dwl  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Ephraim  Alexander  B.  merchant,  dwl  360  Minna 

Epley  John  W.  dwl  413  Stevenson 

Epiey  Minerva  Mrs.  dwl  774  Mission 

Eppes  George,  plumber  with  Locke  &.  Montague, 
112  Battery 

Eppler  John,  cook,  bds  Meyer's  Hotel,  814  Mont 

Eps  Charles  (col'd)  porter,  3wl  914  Sacramento 

Epstein  Simon,  dwl  321  Taylor 

Epting  Frederick,  paper  hanger,  dwl  343  Kearny 

EQUITABLE  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.  New 
Y''ork,  Bigelow  &  Brother,  agents,  505  Mont 

Erb  Manuel,  tailor,  1416  Stockton 

Erbe  Adam,  vaniisher  with  E.  Bloomingdale  &  Co. 
dwl  SVV  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 

Erbe  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  616  California 


HABTFOBD  FIBS  UfSUBAlTCS  CO.,  Aasets,  $1,575,870.58.    Sigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    E    ]      DIRECTORY. 


169 


Ereuberp  Louis,  tailoring,  202  Bush 
Ericson  Cusimir,  rope  maker,  S.  F.  Cordage  Fac- 
tory 
EricBon  Olof,  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Freeman  & 

Co.  dwl  619  Mission 
Ericson  Steven  O.  liquors,  dwl  10  Jackson 
Erkins  William,  cabinet  maker,  611  Jackson,  dwl 

10  Natoma 
Erkson  Alexander  C.  dwl  NW  cor  Post  and  Devis- 

idero 
Erland  N.  captain  schr  Abe  Lincoln,  office  413  East 
Erie   Frederick,  machinist,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

551  Folsom 
Ernandes  Philip,  porter,  dwl  1231  Dupont 
Ernst  Ekert,  baker,  dwl  NW  cor  Hartman  Place 

and  Greenwich 
Ernst  Harry,  laborer,  bds  with  Joseph  Seale,  N  s 

Turk  nr  Fillmore 
ERNST   HERMAN,  dealer  hides  and  wool,  etc. 

and  tallow  factory,  Potrero,  office  15  Davis,  dwl 

362  Brannan 
Ernst  Jacob,  bar  keeper,  230  Commercial 
Ernst  L.  H.  dwl  510  Pine 
Ernst  Oswald  H.  Lieut.  U.  S.  Engineers,  office  37 

Montgomery  Block 
Ernst  Peter,  shoe  maker,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Precita 

Avenue 
Ernst  Victorine  Mrs.,  Cariboo  Saloon,  E  s  Mission  nr 

Precita  Avenue 
Erskine  John,  laundryman,  305  Davis 
Erskine  M.  C.  mate,  stmr  Pacific,  dwl  551  Howard 
Ervin  Henry  J.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Frederick 
Ei-win  C.  G.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Erzgraber  Robert,  with  Erzgraber  &  Goetjen,  120 

Davis 
ERZGRABER  f  William  J  &  GOETJEN  ("Nick- 

olas)  manufacturers  cider,  vinegar,  pickles,  etc. 

120  and  122  Davis,  dwl  NW  cor  Webster  and 

McAllister 
ESBEllG  M.  &  CO.  manufacturers  and  dealers 

cigars,  SE  cor  Sac  and  Front,  dwl  13  Stockton 
Escait;  Jean,  with  Jean  Ortet,  223  Leidesdorlf 
Escalle  Josephine  Miss,  domestic,  324  Geary 
Esch  Alfred,  agent  Dudeu  Fr6re8  (Brussels,  Bel.) 

office  62y  Clay 
Eschen  James,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Eschenburg  A.  L.  Miss,  assistant.  Union  Grammar 

School,  dwl  314  Sutter 
Eschenburg  John,  book  keeper,  dwl  314  Sutter 
Eschenburg  M.  M.  adjuster,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

314  Sutter 
Esmeralda  Silver  M.  Co.  office  522  Montgomery 
Esuault  Augustus  (Alexander  Finance  4*  Co. J  dwl 

825  Dupont 
Esselhsam  Abraham,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Washing- 
ton Avenue  nr  Precita  Avenue 
Essman  Ernst,  salesman,  720  Montgomery,  dwl  612 

Stockton 
Estabrook  Charles  D.  clerk  with  Harvey  &  Co. 

dwl  234  Third 
Estabrook  John,  pork  packer,  145  Second,  dwl  95 

Second 
Estall  James,  tinner,  dwl  71  Tehama 
Este  A.  S.  laborer.  Miners'  Foundry 
Ester  Orrin,  laborer,  dwl  66  Jessie 
Esterbrook  James  A.  clerk  with  Samael  Piatt,  dwl 

628  Merchant 
Estcrle  B.  M.  mechanical  and  surgical  dentist,  office 

Belden  Block  room  13,  SW  cor  Mont  and  Bush 
Esterling  John,  musician,  dwl  522  Filbert,  rear 
Estes  Eben,  drayman  with  Frederick  P.  Belcher 
Estrem  Joseph,  clothing,  506  Washington 
Esty  Aaron  b.  helper,  dwl  66  Jessie 
Etienne  Brunei,  bar  keeper,  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Clay 
Etienne,  (2\J  &  Co.  (Edward  Rovere)  restaurant, 

825  and  827  Dupont 
Etienne  T.  Metropolitan  Restaurant,  Metropolitan 

Block,  715  Montgomery 


Etique  John  P.  blacksmith.  Phoenix  Iron  Works, 

dwl  416  Folsom 
Ettell  John,  machinist,  dwl  Ns  Perry  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Etting  William  A.  clerk,  111  Thii-d 
Ettinger  Morris,  fringe  maker  with  Daniel  Norcross, 

dwl  W  8  Seventh  nr  Brannan 
Ettlin  Leonhardt,  wagon  maker  with  Gallagher  & 

Rodecker,  dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 
Ettling  Harry,  clerk,  126  Third,  dwl  6  Prospect  PI 
Ettling  Marcus,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  6  Prospect 

Place 
Ettlinger  Max,  clerk,  dwl  Ellis  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Eude  Marie  Mme.  French  Laundry,  1320  Stockton 
Eudinur  Martin,  carpenter,  dwl  114  William 
Eugster  John  F.  ( Schmierer  i^  Co. J  dwl  427  Kearny 
Euler  Frederich  (Kruse  A-  E.J  dwl  129  Third 
Euler  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Ellis  and  Leav 
EUREKA  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY,  M.  May- 

blum  treasurer,  office  SE  cor  Front  and  Sac 
Eureka  Camphene  and  Oil  Works 
Eulers  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  Lutgen's  Hotel 
Eureka  Hotel,  Jacob  Levy  proprietor,  20  Sansom 
EUREKA    IRON    WOftKS,  William  McKibbin 

proprietor,  41  and  43  First 
EUREKA  MATCH  FACTORY,  W.  H.  Jessup  & 

Co.  proprietors,  SW  cor  Market  and  Fifth 
Eureka  Patent  Blasting  Powder  Co.  Charles  A. 

James  agent,  office  327  Commercial 
Eureka  Petroleum  Coal  Oil  Works,  office  511  Front 
Eureka  Soap  Co.  (Ckar/es  F.  Brown  J  otiice  207  Sac 
EUREKA  THEATER,  Charles  Wheatleigh  pro- 
prietor, 320  Montgomery 
Eureka   Turn   Verein,    Felix    Marcuse    president, 

rooms  541  Bdwy  between  Dnpont  and  Kearny 
EUREKA   TYPOGRAPHICAL    ROOMS,  625 

Merchant 
Eustace  I.  second  officer  steamer  Senator 
Eustice  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  545  Mission 
Eustis  Helen  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  228  Minna 
Evan  Louis,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Evangel  (semi-monthly)  Stephen  Hilton  editor,  office 

29  Turk 
Evannoiich  A.  handcartman,  cor  Broadway  and 

Davis 
EVANS  ALBERT   S.  editorial  department  Alta 

California,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Evans  C.  H.  draftsman,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  52 

Minna 
Evans  Charlotte  Miss,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Evans  C.  L.  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  40 

Natoma 
EvaiHs  Francis,  blacksmith.  Crescent  Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
Fvans  George,  horse  trainer.  Bay  View  Park 
Evans  George,  laborer,  dwl  Original  House 
Evans  George  A.  blacksmith,  dwl  327  Ritch 
Evans  George  T.  professor  music,  dwl  NW  cor  Ma- 
son and  O'Farrell 
Evans  Georgie  Miss,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry  • 
Evans  Gonier,  adjuster  averages  and  accountant, 

406  California,  dwl  1913  Stockton 
Evans  J.  steward,  steamer  Clinton 
Evans  James,  machinist,  dwl  40  Natoma 
Evans  John,  laborer,  dwl  414  Market 
Evans  John,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl  41 

Minna 
Evans  John,  proprietor  Spring  Valley  House,  Pre- 
sidio Road  nr  Union 
Evans  John,  sampler,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  res  Clinton 
Evans  John  jr.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

Piicific 
Evans  John  R.  (Wilson  &  E.)  513  Clay 
Evans  John  R.  liquor  saloon,  621  Pacific 
Evans  Joseph,  foreman  California  Leader,  dwl  NE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Evans  Otholo,  folder,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Evans  Peter  J.  fruit«,  513  Broadway,  dwl  N  a 

Green  bet  Kearny  and  Dnpont 


A.  BOMAir  A  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St,  Bookaellera,  Importer*,  and  Fublisliers. 
12 


170 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    F    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Evans  Tliomas,  book  keeper,  Railroad  Iron  Works 

Evaus  Westley,  contractor,  office  306  Clay,  dwl  13 
(.'leiiientina 

EvauB  William  (Mills  Sf  E.J  dwl  G  Jane 

Evans  William  H.  blacksmilli.  Miners'  Foundry, 
dwl  9  Vaesar  Place 

Evatt  Jobn  M.  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  15*2  Silver 
ur  Fourth 

Evatt  William  J.  special  officer  Gilbert's  Olympic, 
dwl  15-2  Silver 

Eveleth  Dwi^bt,  porter  with  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  NW 
cor  Pacific  and  Hyde 

Evely  James,  cartman,  dwl  Perry  bet  Third  and 
Fourth 

EVENING  BULtETIN  (daily,  weekly,  and  steam- 
er) San  Francisco  Bulletin  Co.  publishers  and 
proprietors,  office  G'20  Montgomery,  editorial 
rooms  517  Clay 

Evens  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Second 
and  Tliird 

Eveusen  John  N.  with  J.  D.  Arthur  &,  Son,  101  Cal 

Everard  William,  Steamship  Exchange,  214  Stewart 

Everding  Charles,  drayman,  56  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor 
Scott  and  Tyler 

EVERDING  J.  &■  CO.  starch  manufacturers  and 
produce  commission,  56  Clay 

Everett  A.  F.  (Cantin  Sf  £.;  dwl  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Vallejo 

Everett  A.  P.  auctioneer,  dwl  22  Stanly  Place 

Everett  Lewis,  watchman,  bds  127  Pacific 

Everett  M.  V.  B.  stock  dealer,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento 
bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Fi-anklin 

Everett  Rufus  H.  agent  B.  D.  Wilson,  dwl  536 
Howard 

Everhardt  Adolph  (B.  D.  Wilson  Sf  Son)  dwl  2 
Telejzrapli  Place 

Everhardt  Ernst,  clerk,  NE  cor  O'Farrell  and  Hyde 

Evers  Babette  (widow)  dwl  78  Clementina 

Evers  Charles  D.  drayman,  SW  cor  Sacramento 
and  Front,  dwl  18  Lewis  Place 

Evers  Herman  C.  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Val- 
lejo and  Montgomery 

Evers  James,  boot  maker,  dwl  721  Sansom 

Evers  Joseph,  workman  with  Harrington  Bros,  dwl 
Brannan  St.  Bridge 

Evereon  William  H.  (cold)  barber,  dwl  612  Powell 

Evoca  Consolidated  Copper  M.  Co.  office  302  Mont 

Evrard  James,  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  735  Broad- 
way nr  Powell 

Ewald  Charles  S.  dwl  W  s  Howard  bet  Thirteenth 
and  Erie 

EWALD  EDWARD,  Montgomery  Baths  and  Hair 
Dressing  Saloon,  C21  Montgomery,  dwl  W  side 
Howard  ur  Thirteenth 

Ewald  Frederick,  musician,  St.  Francis  H.  &  L.  Co. 
No.  1 

Ewald  Jacob,  dwl  Belden  nr  Pine 

Ewald  John,  hair  dresser  with  Ciprico  &  Cook, 
Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

EWELL  L.  J.  produce  and  fruit,  SW  cor  Wash- 
ington aud  Sansom  and  proprietor  Coso  House, 
629  Commercial,  dwl  514  Filbert 

Ewer  Warren  B.  (Deuey  £f  Co.  and  Dewey,  Wa- 
ters Sf  Co.)  dwl  8  Clarence  Place  nr  Townsend 

Ewes  Jobn,  molder,  dwl  E  s  Tyson  Place 

Ewing  Andrew,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 
Francitco 

Ewing  Calvin,  leather  collar  maker,  324  Davis 

Ewing  Charles  G.  salesman  with  Levison  Brothers, 
dwl  455  Bryant 

Ewiug  Frank  fcol'd)  pantryman,  stm  Chrysopolis, 
dwl  13  Scott  . 

Ewing  M.  (widow)  dwl  352  Third 

EXAMINER  (daily  and  weekly)  William  S.  Moss, 
publisher  and  proprietor,  office  535  Washington 

EXCELSIOR  MATCH  FACTORY,  N  s  Minna  bet 
Fifth  and  Sixth 

EXCELSIOR  PRINTING  OFFICE,  Towne  & 
Bacon  proprietors,  536  Clay,  opp  Leidesdorff 


EXCHANGE  BUILDING,  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Washington 
Exchequer  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
Expert  Armand,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Leavenworth  and  Pacific 
Express  M.  Co.  office  529  Clay 
EXPRESS  BUILDING,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Calilbrnia,  Samuel  Brannan  pro])rietor 


Fa  AS  William  (Burkhardt  Sf  F.J  dwl  1214  Stock 
FABENS  F.  A.  attorney  at  Jaw,  office  47  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  »  Essex 
Fabens  George  C.  clerk  with  Philip  Caduc,  dwl  8 

Essex 
Faber  F.  A.  conducter.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Faber  Joseph,  baker,  dwl  140  Second 
Fabre  M.  t.  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Nineteenth  between 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Fabre  James,  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Jack 
Fabriani  Guiseppe,  fish,  15  Washington  Fish  Market 
Fabry  Leopold,  market,  NE  cor  Mission  and  Annie 
Faccio  Joseph,  watch  maker  with  William  H.  T". 

Clark,  dwl  S  s  Polk  AUev  nr  Stockton 
Face,  Edward,  drayman,  dwl  Post  nr  Mason 
Fackler  John  G.  Rev.  pastor,  Central  Presbyterian 

Church,  Mission  nr  Fifth,  dwl  37  Fifth 
Fadden  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  529  Green 
Fader  Isadore,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Fagan  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  8^9  Washington 
Fagan  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  1309  Powell 
Fagan  Charles,  baker.  What  Cheer  H.  Restaurant 
Fagan  James,  drayman,  dwl  143  Perry 
Fagan  James,  laborer,  dwl  13  St.  Mary 
Fagan  John,  laborer,  dwl  112  Jones 
Fagan  Mary  (widow)  liquor  saloon,  585  Market 
Fagan  Mary  (widow)  dwl  729  Fo!soni 
Fagan  Mary  Ann  Mrs.  dwl  207  Pacific 
Fagan,  (MichaelJ  Bliven  (James   I.J    &    Skelly 
(MichaelJ  Empire  Soda  Works,  NE  cor  Ham- 
son  and  Third 
Fagan  Michael,  clerk,  dwl  414  Market 
Fagan  Michael,  clerk  with  R.  Lewellyn,  dwl  1008 

Pacific 
Fagan  Peter,  butcher,  dwl  538  Howard 
Fagan  Terrence,  stone  cutter,  dwl  119  Minna 
Fagan  Thomas,  workman,  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 

cor  Mariposa  and  Indiana 
Fagan  William,  molder,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  309 

Dupont 
Fagerholm  Ferdinand,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Fahau  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  30  John 
Fahay  Bridget,  domestic,  Occidental  Hotel 
FAHLSTEN  C.  J.  E.  &  CO.  importers  wines,  li- 
quors, and  cigars,  434  Jackson,  dwl  NE  corner 
Powell  and  Clay 
Fahrbach  Emma  (widow)  dwl  905  Jackson 
Fahrback  George,  musician,  dwl  1703  Dupont 
Fahrenkrug  Frederick  C.  painter,  dwl  704  Sac 
Fabrenkrug  John,   cigar   maker   with   Inslee    &. 

Joseph,  dwl  704  Dupont 
Fabrenkrug  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Tehama  and  Third 
Fair  Samuel,  dwl  103  Dupont 
Fairbanks  Hkam  T.  (Dodge  Bros.  4-  Co.)  dwl  611 

Mason,  rear 
Fairbanks  H.  T.  (Campbell  Sp  F.)  res  Petaluma 
Fairchild  Geo.  W.  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gilniore  & 

Co.  dwl  Hubbard  bet  Howard  and  Tehama 
Fairfield  Chauncey  P.  Capt.  Co.  B  Second  Iniantry, 

C.  V.  Presidio 
Fairfield  Josiah,  seaman,  dwl  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Hyde 
Fairfield  Marshall,  laborer,  Pacific  Glass  Works, 

dwl  NW  cor  Townsend  and  Third 
Fairfowl  James  G.  stevedore,  dwl  SW  cor  Thir- 
teenth and  Folsom 


BIGEIiO  W  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents.   All  losses  paid  in  United  States  Gold  Coin. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    F    ]      DIRECTORY, 


171 


Fairnian  Edward,  civil  engineer,  dwl  733  Wash 
FAIRMAX  WILLIAJ[  B.  (McKenzie  Sf  F.J  dwl 

0-11  Wasliington 
Fairniount  Homestead  Association,  office  302  Mont 
Fairweatlier  Alfred  J.  salesman,  4  Third,  dwl  N  a 

Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Fairweather  Julian,  carpenter  with  James  Brokaw, 

dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Fairy  Catherine,  domestic,  'J()3  Stevenson 
Faisandieu  Emile,  collector,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Broadway 
Faitoute  James  B'.  (Bishop  <5-  Co. J  office  410  Clay 
Fake  George  S.  miner,  dwl  N  8  tfnion  bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
Fake  John  S.  assistant  city  and  county  surveyor. 

City  Hall,  dwl  754  Fol'som 
Falco  Alexander,   watch   case  maker  with  P.  A. 

Giannini,  dwl  728  Washington 
Falconbridge  Thomas,  laborer,  Golden  Age  Flour 

Mills,  717  Battery 
Falconer  Henry,  cigars,  SW  cor  Market  and  Third, 

dwl  SW  cor  Mason  and  O'Farrell 
Falconer  Robert  S.  book  keeper  with  Haynes  & 

Lawton,  516  Sansom 
Falcy  James,  wagon  maker,  220  Post 
Fales  Edward,  wood  and  coal,  419  Post,  dwl  731 

California 
Fales  Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  1707  Stockton 
Fales  W^illiani,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Faline  Albert,  apprentice,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

New  Branch  Hotel 
Falk  Adolph  (Frcund  Sf  Co.)  dwl  333  Geary 
Falk  K.  laborer,  dwl  108  Dupont 
Falk  N.  H.   (Glidden,  Colman  Sg-   Co.)  Pier  22 

Stewart 
Falk  Samuel,  peddler,  dwl  112  St.  Mark  Place 
FALKENAU  BROTHERS  (Ignace  and  Freder- 
ick) importere  watches,  jewelry,  silver  ware, 

and  fancy  goods,  629  Washington,  dwl  SW  cor 

Taylor  and  O'Farrell 
Falkenau  Frederick  f  Falkenau  Brothers)  dwl  SW 

cor  Taylor  and  O'Farrell 
Falkenberg  Henry,  boarding,  NW  cor  Jessie  and 

Anna 
Falkenberg  Robert,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

337  Biish 
Falkenberg  William,  dwl  619  Bush 
Falkenburgh  A.  B.  clerk,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

742  Howard 
Falkenstein  Gustavus,  proprietor  San  Francisco  Cot- 
ton Mill,  N  8  King  bet  Third  and  Fourth,  dwl 

360  Brannan 
FALKENSTEIN  (Henry)  &  CO.  (Moses  Meyer- 

feld  and  Charles  L.  Heller)  importers  and  job- 
bers cigars  and  tobacco,  315  and  317  Clay,  res 

New  York 
Falkman  P.  T.  miner,  dwl  cor  Bush  and  Baker 
FALKNEU,  BELL  (James)  &  CO.  (Henry  D. 

Harrison)    commission    merchants,   insurance 

agents,  and  agents  Lloyds,  office  430  California 
Falkner  M.  Mrs.  bouse  keeper,  American  Exchange 
Falkstrom  John,  mariner,  awl  32  Stewart 
Fall  George,  book  keeper,  dwl  439  Union 
Fall  John  C.  merchant,  dwl  26  O'Farrell 
Fall  W.  IT.  H.  dwl  1421  Stockton 
Fallen  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  865  Mission 
Fallen  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Brannan  and 

Stanford 
Fallen  Michael,  boatman,  dwl  1407  Powell 
Fallen  Michael  C.  workman,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

S  s  Stevenson  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Fallon  Christopher,  dwl  18  Moss 
Fallon  Daniel  G.  Center  Market,  NE  cor  O'Farrell 

and  Jones,  dwl  SW  cor  O'Farrell  and  Larkin 
Fallon  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  803  Bush 
Fallon  James,  boots  and  shoes,  dwl  50  Tehama 
Fallon  Thomas  G.  butcher,  dwl  SW  cor  O'Farrell 

and  Larkin 
Fallon  John,  clerk,  208  Bush,  dwl  816  Bush 


Fallon  John,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Josd  R.  R 
Fallon  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  Mrs.  Edward  G. 
Beckwith,  E  s  Mission  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fif- 
teenth 
Fallon  Martin  C.  laborer,  bds  with  Theodore  Schulte, 

W  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Fallon  Michael,  dwl  439  Jessie 
Fallon  Michael,  workman,  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl 

S  8  Mariposa  nr  Mississippi 
Fallon  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  814  Powell 
Fallon  Thomas,  clerk  with  Brooks  &  Rouleau,  dwl 

414  Market 
Fallon  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  24  Sansom 
FALLS  OF  CLYDE  CONSOLIDATION  G.  & 

S.  M.  Co.  office  605  Montgomery 
Falls  Thomas  J.  chief  engineer  steamer  America 
Falsting  Frederick,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Falter  Clements,  cook,  German  Hospital,  lirannan 
Fancher  Charles,  butcher,  dwl  30  Natoma 
Fanen  James,  teamster  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl 

Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Fannagan  Andrew,  express  wagon,  cor  Battery 

and  Pine 
Fannell  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R.  R 
Fannie  Rayne  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  room  1  Gov- 
ernment House,  502  Washington 
Fanning  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  1715  Mason 
Fanning  Edward,  street  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Chest- 
nut bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Fanning  John,  dwl  NW  cor  Mason  and  Green 
Fanning  John  jr.  drayman,  dwl  NW  cor  Mason  and 

Green 
Fanning  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Mason  and 

Green 
Fanno  Henry,  steward  Eureka  Hotel,  dwl  E  s  Vin- 
cent nr  Green 
Fannon  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Van  Ness  Av- 
enue nr  Post 
Fantini  J.  physician,  office  1020  Dupont 
Fapid  Pilar,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  nr  Front 
Fai'aher  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Farara  Dominick,  laborer,  dwl  308  Pacific 
Farelly  John  A.  assistant  book  keeper  Hibemia 

Savings  and  Loan  Society,  506  Jackson 
FARGO  (C.  F.)  &  CO.  (J.  C.  Wilmcrding  and 
C.    W.  Kellogg)  wholesale  liquors,  214  and 
216  Front,  dwl  16  Belden  Block 
Fargo  J.  C.  (Field  £(■  Co.)  dwl  1111  Folsom 
Fargo  Jerome  B.  dwl  1111  Folsom 
Fargo  John,  assistant  engineer  steamer  Chrysopo- 

lis,  dwl  723  Vallejo 
FARISH  A.  T.  &  CO.  wool  and  hide  brokers,  221 

Davis,  dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Larkin 
Farish  James  R.  with  A.  T.  Farish  &,  Co.  dwl  749 

Parish  Thomas  E.  clerk,  221  Davis,  dwl  W  8  Tay- 
lor bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Farland  Henry  L.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  S  8  Broadway  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Farland  William,  witii  E.  Ayers,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Farley  Bernard,  proprietor  Old  Home  Saloon,  E  B 

Sixth  nr  Brannan 
Farley  Edward,  miner,  dwl  S  s  Mission  Creek  nr 

Bmnnan  St.  Bridge 
Farley  Edward,  workman  with  Smith  &  Brown, 

dwl  New  Potrero 
Farley  F.  H.  watchman,  steamer  Relief 
Farley  Henry,  porter,  SE  cor  California  and  San 
Farley  Hugh,  dwl  with  John  Crummie,  E  s  Folsom 

bet  Ninth  and  Tenth 
Farley  James,  butcher,  dwl  24  Minna 
Farley  James,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R.  R.  Co 
Farley  James,  laborer,  dwl  27  Freelon 
Farley  James,  laborer,  dwl  19  St.  Mark  Place 
Farley  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Sansom 

and  Montgomeiy 
Farley  Joseph  F.  printer,  742  Washington,  dwl 

Bailey  llouse 


B.01/LKN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Stxe«t,  Photograph  Albvuns,  Qift  Books,  Etc. 


172 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  F  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Farlev  Miirtin  B.  macIuDist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

IJy  Second 
Farley  Jlury  (widow)  liquor  saloon,  dwl  193  Bcale 
Farley  Mntliew,  nitic-liinJKt,  Pacific  Foundry 
Farley  Michael,  inacliiuiBt,  Vulcan  Foundry 
Farley  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  .'ill  Mieidon 
Farley  Patrick,  bricklayer,  dwl  11'.*  .Minna 
Farley  Patrick,  laborer',  dwl  Ss  Filbert  bet  Mont- 

j^oniery  and  .SanBom 
Farley  P.  11.  luicknian.  Plaza,  dwl  228  Hitch 
Farley  Thounie,  exprebs  wagon,  dwl  NW  cor  Front 

and  Broadway 
Farley  TIiouiub,  hoy;  ranch,  N  a  Chestnut  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Xees  Avenue 
Farlin  J.  driver,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Farmar  Richard  B.  clerk  with  J.  Bamber  &;  Co. 

dwl  1713  Stockton 
Farmer  John,  laborer,  A.  R.   C.  Ice  Co.   dwl  S  s 

California  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Farmer  Thonia.s,  silversmith,  dwl  Mission  bet  Do- 
lores {Uid  Valencia 
Fam  John,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl  903 

Battery 
Famam  Edward,  with  Woods  &  Cheesman,  dwl  233 

Seventh 
Farnam  O.  J.  clerk,  414  Washington,  dwl  SW  cor 

Geary  and  Powell 
Famen  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Folsom 
FaiTihani  John  N.  shipwright.  Mission  nr  Stewart, 

dwl  340  Fremont 
Farnham  J.  W.  captain  bark  Gold  Hunter,  office 

Pier  1  Stewart,  dwl  S  s  Columbia  bet  Guen-ero 

and  Dolores 
Fambolts  John,  deck  hand,  steamer  Amelia 
Famsworth  f  David  L.)  &  Glynn  f Emerson)  dray- 
men, 210  California,  dwl  29  Turk 
Famsworth  E.  S.  captain  P.  M.  S.  S.  Sacramento, 

dwl  20  Laurel  Place 
Famsworth  Isaac  L.  carpenter  with  J.  S.  Gibbs, 

dwl  609  Pine 
Famsworth  John  D.  clerk,  39  Market,  dwl  805 

Geary 
Famsworth  William  0.  book  keeper  with  J.  K. 

Prior,  dwl  650  Howard 
Famum  W.  H.  (Stephen  Otis  S,-  Co.)  res  Oakland 
Farquhar  G.  draftsman,  U  S.  Coast  Survey,  office 

Custom  House  third  floor 
Farquharson   David   (Kenilzer    ^   F.)  dwl   200 

Ellis 
Farquharson  James,  clerk,  office  50  Exchange  Build- 
ing, dwl  129  Montgomery 
Farr  Alonzo,  liquors,  X  s  King  bet   Tbii'd   and 

Fourth 
Farrac  John,  gardener,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  nr  Fif- 
teenth 
Farrai  Domino,  laborer  with  William  Buckley 
Farral  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  331  Tehama 
Farrall  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  119  Stevenson 
Farran  Charles  J.  clerk  with  E.  H.  Parker,  dwl 

SW  cor  Jessie  and  Second 
Farran  James,  teamster  with  William  Kerr,  dwl  320 

Vallejo 
Farran  John,  clerk  with  A.  Crawford  &.  Co.  dwl 

259  Clara 
Farran  Samuel  M.  assistant  City  and  County  Sur- 
veyor, City  Hall 
Farran,  see  Farren 
Farrar  Albert,  sawyer  with  Hobbe,  Gilmore  &  Co. 

dwl  633  Market 
Farrar  Edward,  physician,  office  and  dwl  4  Bren- 

bam  Place 
Farrar  Owen,  brakeman,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R.  R. 

res  San  Jos6 
Farrell  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  W.  F.  Herrick, 

S  8  Erie  nr  Howard 
Farrell  Ann  (widow]  dwl  Washoe  Place 
Farrell  Anna  Miss,  aomestic,  317  Geary 
Farrell  Catharine  iliss,  domestic  with  A.  C.  Mc- 

Kean,  S  s  Geary  nr  Gough 


Farrell  David,  steward,  dwl  522  Union 

Farrell  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  8J8  Union 

Fiirrell  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  10  Front 

Farrell  Edward  G.  bag  maker  with  C.  Meyer  dt  Co. 

dwl  318  Davis 
Farrell  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  208  Post 
Farrell  James,  with  Lyon  &.  Co.  dwl  274  Jessie 
Farrell  James,  laborer,  dwl  JG24  Stockton,  rear 
Farrell  James  W.  drayman  with  Geo.   C.  Johnson 

&  Co.  dwl  E  s  Caroline  nr  Sixth 
Farrell  John,  painter,  dwl  114  William 
Farrell  John,  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Harrison 

and  Bryant 
Farrell  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  115  Geary,  rear 
Farrell  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

37  Everett 
Farrell  John  D.  drayman,  223  Front,  dwlS  b  Minna 

bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Farrell  John  J.  carver,  dwl  1120  Sacramento 
Farrell  John  M.  cork  cutter,  dwl  606  Powell 
Farrell  John  AV.  wheelwright,  dwl  316  First 
Farrell  Joseph,  foreman  with  1).  R.  Provost  &  Co. 

dwl  NW  cor  Gaven  and  Filbert 
Farrell  Maggie  C.  Miss,  dress  maker  with  Pauline 

Collins,  dwl  115  Geary 
Farrell  Margaiet  Miss,  domestic,  304  Stockton 
Farrell  Mark,  laborer,  dwl  156  Fii-st 
Farrell  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  304  Stockton 
Farrell  Mary  J.  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Aha  nr  Sansom 
Farrell  Micfiael  (Crowe  Sf  F.)  dwl  255  Jessie 
Farrell  Michael,  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Ninth  bet  Bryant 

and  Brannan 
Farrell  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  331  Tehama 
Farrell  Michael,  painter,  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No. 

Farrell  Michael,  tobacconist,  dwl  E  s  Howard  bet 

Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Farrell  Morris,  di-ayman,  Drumm  bet  Pacific  and 

Jackson 
Farrell  Patrick,  bricklayer,  dwl  W  s  Scotland  nr 

Greenwich 
Farrell  Patrick,  horse  trainer.  Ocean  Race  Course 
Farrell  Patrick,  second  hand  clothing,  322  Pacitic 
Farrell  Peter  E.  Farrell's  Exchange,  NW  cor  Va- 
lencia and  Sixteenth 
Farrell  P.  J.  clerk,  409  Battery,  dwl  1920  Mason 
Farrell  Sylvester,  driver  with  iUcMillan  &.  Kester, 

dwl  714  Front 
Farrell  Thomas,  foreman  with  L.  R.  Jlyers  &  Co. 

dwl  650  ^lission 
Farrell  Timothy  A.  teamster.  Pier  5  Stewart,  dwl 

N  s  McAllister  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Farrell  Walter,  compositor,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Farrell  William,   blacksmith.  North  Beach  <k  M. 

R.  R 
Farrell  William,  gas  fitter,  dwl  S  s  First  bet  Harri- 
son and  Bryant 
Farrell  William,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  Avenue  bet 

Bryant  and  Hariison 
Farren' Anna  Miss,  domestic,  535  Howard 
Farren  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  716  Stockton 
Farren  John  (Gallagher  Sf  F.J  dwl  316  First 
Farren  John,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl 

Battery  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Farren  John,  watchman,  Kellogg,  Hewstou  &.  Co.'a 

Refinery,  dwl  E  s  Seventh  nr  Brannan 
Farren  John  W.  wheelwright,  dwl  70  Clementina 
Farren  M.  laborer,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Farren  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  535  Howard 
Farren  Mary  Mrs.  domestic,  NW  cor  Bryant  and 

Grove  Avenue 
Farren  Mary  (widow)  dwl  535  Howard 
Farren  Michael,  express  wagon,  corner  Front  and 

Green 
Farren,  see  Farran 
Farrere  Manuel,  with  Joseph  Silva 
Farrier  Hiram  L.  with  W.  Wolf  &  Co.  i  15  Cal 
Farriugton  Bernard,  porter  with  H.   .'»!.  Newhall, 

d\vl  E  s  Zoe  Phice 


EQUITABIiB  lilFE  INSUSAIfCS  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  i^'ro.  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    F    ]      DIRECTORY, 


173 


Farrinerton  Charles  L.  assistant  assessor  IT.  S.  Inter- 
nal Revenue,  NW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial, 

dwl  14  Dickson  Block,  Jane 
Farrinicton  E.  D.  assayer  with  A.  J.  Haight,  res 

Oakland 
FarrinKton  H.  L.  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

357  Bush 
Farrinjrton  Lola  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Filbert 
Farron  Fannie,  domestic,  86  Everett 
Farrv  Tbomaa,  molder,  Monumental  Engine  Co. 

Is^o.  6 
Farwell  George,  job  wagon,  419  Washington,  dwl 

SW  cor  McAllister  and  Larkin 
FARWELL  J.  D.  &  CO.  (■William  H.  FarxcellJ 

ship  chandlers,  307  Clay,  res  Alameda 
Farwell  Joseph  A.  book  keeper,  307  Clay,  dwl  532 

Gearv 
Farwell  Willard  B.  (late  U.  S.  Naval  Officer  J  office 

26  Exchange  Building,  dwl  213  Geary 
Farwell  William  H.  (J.  D.  Farwell  ^   Co.)  dwl 

53..>  Geary 
Farwell  William,  painter,  dwl  551  Market 
Fary  Thomas,  molder,   Union  Foundry,  dwl  263 

"Tehama 
Fass  Henry,  chicken  ranch,  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Santa  Clara 
FASSETT  N.  C.  (Pncheco  Warehouse  Co.)  office 

402  Front,  dwl  754  Folsom 
Fasten  T.  dwl  Lutgen's  Hotel 
Fatz  Jacob,  waiter.  Golden  City  Restaurant,  dwl  66 

First 
Faubel  Philip,  butcher,  307  Sixth 
Fauioy  William  H.  painter,  dwl  4  Winters  Place 
Faiuhaber  Francis,  merchant,  dwl  417  Post 
Faulkner  Andrew,  laborer,  bds  Golden  Ago  Hotel, 

127  Pacific 
Faulkner   Eliza  (widow)  dwl  S  s    Harrison   bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Faulkner  George  Mrs.  dwl  Brevoort  House 
Faulkner  George  H.  clerk  with  Charles  W.  Brooks 

&  Co 
Faulkner  George  "Li.  (William  Faulkner  S/-  Son) 

res  Oakland 
Faulk uer  James,  carder,  S.  F.  Cotton  Mill,  dwl  N  s 

King  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Faulkner  James,  pilot,  stm  Julia,  dwl  332  Green 
Faulkner  James,  teamster  with  Haste  &,  Kirk,  515 

California 
Faulkner  John,  seaman,  dwl  cor  Drumm  and  iTack 
Faulkner  Samuel  T.  dwl  5  Stockton 
Faulkner  Thomas,  porter,  116  California,  dwl  Ns 

Townseiid  bet  Second  and  Third 
FAULKNER  WILLIAM    &  SON    (George   L. 

Faulkner)  importers  cards,  printing  materials, 

etc.  411  Clay,  res  Clinton,  Alameda 
Fauluer  Adam,  "barber  with  Charles  Prank 
Faulstich  Thaddeus,  clerk,  dwl  220  First 
Fauss  O.  (C.Kleinclaus  Sf  7^.^  dwl  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Nineteenth 
Fautsch  Francis,  landscape  painter,  dwl  630  Ellis 
Faver  Enocence,  produce  peddler,  dwl  1004  Pacific 
FAVOR   KIMBAL,  physician,   surgeon,  and  ac- 
coucheur, office  and  awl  131  Third 
Favre  (A.  R.).,&,  MendessoUe  (B.)  importers  and 

wholesale  dealers  wines  and  liquors,  605  Front, 

dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Favre  Cesarine  Miss,  d'rers  maker,  435  Bush 
Favre  Julius,  cook,  507  Washington 
Favre  Louis,  laborer  with  Bergerot  <k  Co.  Potrero 
Favre  JIarie  Madame,  dwl  435  Bush 
FAY  CALEB  T.  president  Union  Insurance  Co. 

office  416  California,  dwl  730  Post 
Fay  Catherine,  domestic,  dwl  39  Fifth 
Fay  Edward,  engineer,  steamer  Petalnma 
Fay  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  928  Bush 
Fay  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  615  Stockton 
Fay  Frederick,  cook,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Fay  Henry,  cook,  619  Market 


Fay  James  G.,  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory,  dwlSW  cor 

Shasta  and  Michigan 
Fay  John,  engineer,  dwl  577  Howard 
Fay  John,  steam  soap  manufactory,  N  s  Chestnut 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor,  dwl  2014  Powell 
Fay  John,  with  D.  Brommer  &  Bro 
Fay  John  F.  chief  engineer  steamship  Sierra  Neva- 
da, office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Fay  U.  H.  steward  U.  S.  Restaurant,  507  Clay,  dwl 

26  Louisa 
Fay  Michael,  whip  maker  with  Main  &.  Winchester, 

dwl  19  Clara,  rear 
Fay  Newton,  folder,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Fay  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Vallejo  Place 
Fay  Philip  S.  clerk,  616  Front,  dwl  13  O'Farrell 
Fay  Stephen,  contractor,  dwl  1705  Dupont 
Fay  Thomas,  dyer.  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  Mis- 
sion Creek  nr  Sixteenth 
Fay  Thomas,  laborer.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  512 

Mission 
Fay  Thomas  P.  laborer,  dwl  5  Havward 
Fayard  Jean  B.  perfumery,  711  Clav,  dwl  605  Sac 
Fazackerley  Joseph,  porter  with  lif.  Bloomingdale 

«k  Co 
Feaster  (John  J.)  6t,  Co.  (John  P.  Hawkins)  con- 
tractors night  work,  213  Pine 
Featherby  J.  H.  clerk,  2  Washington  Market 
Featherly  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  1011  Pacific 
Featherstone  Daniel,  works  with  Jacob  A.  Maison 
FECHHEIMER,     (Mnrtcn    S.)     GOODKIND, 
(Henry)  &  CO.  (Henry  Kvonihal)  importers 
and  jobbers  clothing,  521  Sacrameuto,  res  New 
York 
Feder  Louis,  merchant,  dwl  31  Turk 
Feder  Reuben,  clothing,  254  Stewart 
Federal  Building,  Battery  opposite  Post  Office 
Fee  William,  waiter,  dwl  2(j  Stewart 
Yeeh&n  (John)  Byrnes  (Thomas  E.)  &  Co.  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  NW  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie, 
dwl  cor  First  and  Natoma 
Feehan  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  First 

and  Natoma 
Feehan  William,  packer  with  Wangenheim,  Stem- 

heim  &  Co.  dwl  NW  cor  First  and  Natoma 
Feely  James,  cook,  104  Second 
Feely  John,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Liberty  nr  Dolores 
Feely  Michael,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Feely  Thomas,  coachman,  dwl  1808  Powell 
Feeiiey  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  963  Howard 
Feeney  Ellen  M.  Miss,  with  Max  Waizmann,  dwl 

315  Montgomery 
Feeney  James,  laborer.   Custom  House,    dwl   46 

Natoma 
Feeney  James,  maltster  with  Thomas  Lee,  dwl  Vol- 
unteer Engine  House 
Feeney  James,  metal  roofer  with  John  Kehoe,  228 

Bush,  dwl  624  Commercial 
Feeney  John,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  8  Brooks,  rear 
Feeney  John,  laborer,  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Jackson 
Feeney  John,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial  ^ 

Feeuey  Joseph,  boat  maker,  948  Howard 
Feeney  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  cor  White  Place 

and  Jones 
Feeney  Mary  Mrs.  domestic,  dwl  724  California 
Feeiiy"  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  Hinckley  Place  nr 

Vallejo  bet  Montg'omerv  and  Kearny 
Feeny  Jolin,  cartman,  cor  Hyde  and  Pacific 
Feeny  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  130  Stevenson 
Feeny  William,  dwl  938  Mi8!<ion 
Fehlmann  Edward,  clerk  with  H.  Schroder  &  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
Fehnemann  Bernard,  groceries  and  liquors,  NWcor 

Larkin  and  Green 
Feider  Rachel  (widow)  dwl  264  Jessie 
Feig  Alexander,  furniture,  49  Third 
Feig  Benjamin,  salesman,  417  Commercial 
Feig  Louie,  merchant  tailor,  10  Sansom 
Feige  Albert,  driver.  New  York  Brewery 


A.  BOMAir  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


174 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  F  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Fei^e  Henry,  carpenter^dwl  315  Bush 

Feige  John,  curnenlcT,  dwl  -109  Hush 

Feisel  F.  T.  (MclMUfrhlm  S^-  F.J  121  Bush,  dwl 

cor  I'ine  Hnd  Sanifiuni 
Feiter  F.  nmchinisi,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl  E  s 

Natoniii  nr  First 
Feix  John,   mellcr,   U.  S.   Branch  Mint,  dwl  825 

Greenwich 
Felberg  Cliester,  carpenter.  Lick  House 
Felco  Jolin,  wheelwright,  dwl  N  6  Washington  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Feldbusli  .'loiin  1).  Kailroad  bakeries,  SE  cor  Du- 

Eont  and  Berry  and  S  8  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and 
icavenworth 
Feldbueh  Joiin  II.  groceries  and  liquors,  108  Sutter 
Feldbnsh  fJ.  H.  D.)  &  Co.   (F.  M.  L.   Peters) 
wholesale   toys  and  fancy  goods,  307  California 
and  retail  207  Montgomery,  dwl  32i2  O'Farrell 
Feldine  Louis,  engineer  Pacilic  Distillery 
FELDMAN  L.    &    CO.    (Hermann   Cordes)  im- 
porters and  jobbers  wood  and  willow  ware,  211 
and  213  California,  res  New  York 
Feldtnian  Peter  N.  clerk,  G42  Jackson 
Feley  John,  hostler,  dwl  408  Bush 
Felix  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Sixth  nr  Market 
Felix  David,  porter  with  lioss,  Dempster  &.  Co. 

dwl  210  Broadway 
Felix  Frederic,  butcher,  W  sNinth  nr  Brannan 
Felix  Gustave  A.  barkeeper,  322  Montgomery, dwl 

610  Washington 
Felker  L.  JI.  mariner,  dwl  1924  Mason 
Fell  C.  (widow)  costumer,  710  Washington,  dwl 

1107  Mason 
Fella  Charles,  printer  with  Charles  F.  Robbins,  416 

Battery 
Fella  Placicins,  books  and  stationery,  224  Kearny, 

dwl  115  Geary,  rear 
Felleot  B^rank,  laborer,  dwl  811  Pacific 
Feller  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  907  Jones 
Felllieimer  Bernhard,  boot  maker,  215  Fourth 
Fellows  David,   dwl  S  b  Presidio  Road,  opposite 

Presidio  House 
Fellows  Everett,  porter,  11  Montgomery,  dwl  Minna 

nr  Second 
Fellows  George  W.  milkman,  E  s  Fourth  S  Bran- 
nan,  dwl  961  Folsom 
Fellows  James,  carpenter,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE 

cor  Sansoni  and  Pacific 
Fellows  Quartz  M.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
Felon  Adela  Miss,  dwl  SW  cor  Guerrero  and  Six- 
teenth 
Felon  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  1502  Taylor 
Felsenthal  Philip,  merchant,  dwl  6  Oak 
Felske  Godfrey,  rope  maker,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Felt  I.  W.  salesman  with  Helbing,  Greenebaum  & 

Co.  dwl  5  Stockton  nr  Ellis 
Felt  J.  J.  real  estate,  dwl  17  Rincon  Place 
Felt  Orson,  drover,  dwl  Mariposa  nr  Carolina 
Felton  Charles  N.  office  505  Montgomery,  dwl  Cos- 
mopolitan Hotel 
Felton  H.  F.  &.  Co.  (James  L.  CrosettJ  commission 

merchants,  225  Clav 
FELTON  JOHN  B.  attorney  at  law,   office  4-fi 
Court  Block  336  Clay,  dwl  123  Stockton  cor 
Geary 
Felvey  L".  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Fenderich  Charles,  portrait  painter,  dwl  445  Bush 
Penelon  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  913  Bush 
Fengeler  Henry,  boot  maker,  527  East,  dwl  NE 

cor  Front  aiid  Oregon 
FENKHAUSEN  A.  importer  and  dealer  wines  and 

liquors,  809  Montgomery,  dwl  773  Mission 
Fenn  F.  C.  M.  engraver  and  silver  plater,  637  How- 
ard . 
Fenn  Lyman,    carpenter,   dwl  E  s   Shotwell  bet 

Twenty-First  and  Tweutv-Second 
Fenn  William,  assistant,  Dr.  ll.  H.  Toland,  dwl  SW 
cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 


Fenn  William  jr.  clerk,  dwl  760  Harrison 

Fennell  Denis,  harness  maker  and  military  equip- 

uienls,  520  Buttery,  dwl  18  Harlan  Place 
Fennell  Henry,  shoe  maker,  511  Mason 
Fennell  Katy  Miss,  domestic,  1515  Powell 
Fennell  Martin,  constable  Sixtli  Township,  and  con- 
ductor. Market  St.  R.  R.  dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet 
Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Fennell  Michael,  mason,  dwl  W  s  First  Avenue  nr 

Sixteenth 
Fennally  Richard,  butcher,  dwl  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Fenner  Byron,  clerk,  SW  cor  Mission  and  Second, 

dwl  3*58  Jessie 
Fenning  Anton,  miner,  dwl  431  Pine 
Fenning  Ellen,  domestic,  dwl  324  Fremont 
Fenno  Henrv,  waiter,  20  Sansom 
FENSTEKMACHER  MARTIN,   proprietor  Wil- 
liam Tell  House,  315  and  317  Bush 
Fenton  Edward,  machinist,  dwl  527  Mission 
Fenton  James,  tinsmith  with  Caleb  M.  Sickler 
B^enton  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Eleventh  nr  Har- 
rison 
Fenton  John  J.  drayman,  dwl  415  Pine 
Fenton  Martin,  brakeman  S.  F.  &,  San  Jo86  R.  R. 

dwl  633  Market 
Fenton  Samuel,  foreman  California  Foundry,  dwl 

527  Mission 
Fenton  William,  compositor,  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

1621  Powell 
Ferber  A.  J.  npholsterer,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Fere  Juan,  dwl  Hunter's  Point 
Ferguson  George,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and 

Mason 
Ferguson  Henry,  plasterer,   dwl  S  a  Market  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Ferguson  James,  dwl  131  Montgomery 
Ferguson  James  P.  shipwright,  dwl  638  Second 
Ferguson  John,  pantryman,  stmr  Cornelia 
Ferguson  John  P.  claim  agent,  dwl  327  Bush 
Ferguson  John  W.  laborer,  dwl  Whitehall   Ex- 
change 
Ferguson  L.  carpenter,  dwl  323  Pine 
Ferguson  Mary  H.  teacher,  dwl  1018  Kearny 
Ferguson  W.  H.  (col'd)  dwl  N  s  Dupont  Alley 
Ferguson  William,  tanner,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  near 

Sixth 
Fern  John,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl  212 

Broadway,  rear 
Femald  E.  Maria  Miss,  adjuster,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  27  Silver 
Fernandez  B.  Seiiora,  private  boarding,  7  O'Farrell 
Fernandez  Ramondo,  dwl  65  Minna 
Fembach  Joseph,  shoe  maker,  420  Market 
Feniier  Mary  (widow)  Olive  Branch  Saloon,  E  s 

Powell  bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 
Ferr  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
Ferrall  Kate  Mrs.  dwl  3.53  Jessie 
Ferrand  Charles,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet  Bush  and 

Sutter 
Ferrar  Louis,  vegetable  garden,  SW  cor  Twentieth 

and  Florida 
Ferrari  Angelo,  hat  maker  with  McGann  &  Co.  654 

Washington 
Ferrari  George,  clerk  with  Scalmanini  &  Frapolli 
Ferraro  Angelo,  vegetable  garden,    cor  Twenty- 
Second  and  Florida 
Ferraro  John,  second  steward  stmr  Yosemite 
Ferreira  Antonio,  dwl  528  Bush,  rear 
Ferrell  Thomas,  supt  Rincon  Warehouse,  dwl  260 

Firet 
Ferrenbach  L.  H.  Mrs.  millinery,  804  Washington 
Ferrenbach  Otto  H.  reporter,  dwl  804  Washington 
Ferrer  M.  Y.  professor  guitar  and  singing,  dwf  1710 

Mason 
FeiTie  John,  clerk  with  H.  C.  Logan,  706  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1013  Washington 
Ferriere  Ann  Madame,  liquor  saloon,  620  Jackson 
Ferris  Daniel,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 


CONNECTICUT  MUTUAIj  LIFE  INS.  CO.    The  best  and  cheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    F    ]       DIRECTORY. 


175 


Ferris  David,  boots  and  shoes,  dwl  336  Union 
Ferris  David  C.  broker,  room  6  Maguire's  Building, 

dwl  250  Clementina 
Ferris  John,  clerk,  23  Washington  Market,  dwl  Coso 

House 
Ferris  John  A.  dwl  243  Second 
Ferris  M.  waiter,  U.  S.  Restaurant,  dwl  30  Jessie 
Ferris  Michael,  phonographic  reporter,  dwl  11  Geary 
Ferris  Richard,  clerk  witn  D.  E.  Appieton,  dwllOlO 

Pine 
Ferrou  Augustus,  accountant,  dwl  336  Bush 
Ferry  Eunice,  nurse,  dwl  318  Jessie 
Ferry  John,  deck  hand,  stmr  Josie  McNear 
Ferry  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Ferrv  M.  B.  survej'or  Firemen's  Fund  Ins.  Co.  dwl 

til  California 
Fertig  Georj^e,  gardener,  German  Hospital,  Brannan 
Fessenden  Mary  C.  Miss,  secretary  Ladies'  Protec- 
tion and  Relief  Society,  dwl  615  Harrison 
Fety  Claude  B.  engraver  with  F.  R.  Reichel,  dwl  S 

8  Green  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
FEUERSTEIN   R.  &.  CO.   fFred.  Roeding)  im- 
porters and  dealers  hides  and  wool,  and  agents 
iSan  Fi-ancisco  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  212  Front,  dwl 
S  s  Harrison  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Feusier  E.  D.  (Fensier  J(-  Son)  dwl  6J5  Green 
Feusier  (Henry)  &  Son  (E.  D.  FeitsierJ  commis- 
sion merchants,  221  Clay,  dwl  625  Green 
Feusier  Louis,  clerk,  Overland  Telegraph  Office,  dwl 

625  Green 
Fey  Henry,  shoe  maker,  dwl  12  Hinckley 
Ffripp  William  R.  clerk,  dwl  5  Stockton 
Picheu  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Du- 

pont  and  Pacific 
Fichner  August,  sausage  maker,  dwl  N  s  Fell  near 

Laguna 
Fichtner  Charles,  sausage  maker,  dwl  N  8  Fell  near 

Laguna 
Fichtner  Gustavus,  paper  ruler  with  Edward  Bos- 

qui  &  Co.  dwl  N  s  Fell  nr  Lagunu 
Fick  John  F.  porter,  417  Battery,  dwl  37  Geary 
Ficke  Frederick,  with  Stevens  &.  Oliver,  28  Mont 
Fickett  C.  R.  carpenter,  dwl  559  Market 
Fiedler  Ferdinand   assayer,  dwl  225  Stevenson 
Field  Albert  E.  clerk,  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  332 

Vallejo 
Field  Carrie  P.   Miss,  assistant,  Union  Grammar 

School,  dwl  323  Taylor 
Field  (CharlesJ  tfe  Shaber  (John  A.  and  William 
R.J  bedstead  manufactory,  407  Mission,  dwl  112 
Sutter 
Field  E.  X.  office  526  Montgomery 
Field  Fannie  Miss,  dwl  270  Jessie 
Field  H.  E.  Market  St.  Restaurant,  619  and  621 

Market 
Field  Laura  E.  Miss,  head  assistant  Denman  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  305  Taylor 
Field  Richard,  waiter  with'Lloyd  Tevis,  dwl  1316 

Tavlor 
FIELIJ  (Samuel  S.J  &  CO.  (J.  C.  Fargo  J  im- 
porters and  wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  422 
California  cor  Leidesdorf!',  dwl  Sophie  Terrace 
Field  S.  J.  operator,  Fire  Alarm  Telegraph,  City 

Hall 
FIELD   STEPHEN  J.   Associate  Justice  United 
States  Supreme    Court,  and  ex  officio  United 
States  Circuit  Judge  Tenth  Circuit,  office  and 
chambers  1  and  2  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  20 
Ellis  nr  Powell 
Field  Thomas,  third  officer  stmr  Pacific 
Field  (WilliamJ  &,  Cummings  (Harrison  R.)  pro- 
duce, 16  Occidental  Market,  dwl  122  Geary 
Field  William,  captain  schr  Falmouth,  office  l?ier  4 

Stewart 
Fielden  Fielden,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Bran- 
nan  and  Gilbert 
FIELDING  (Samuel  M.J  &  OSGOOD  (H.  P.J 
commission  merchants  and  agents  Star  Soap  and 
Candle  Works,  221  Sacramento,  dwl  529  Green 


Fielding  Thomas,  assistant  engineer  Pacific  Mail  S. 

S.  Co 
Fields  Alfred,  clerk.  Crescent  Engine  Co 
Fields  Arthur,  dwl  E  s  Florida  nr  Solano 
Fields  Charles,  peddler,  dwl  119  Stevenson 
Fields  H.  (cold)  whitewashing,  dwl  319  Bush 
Fields  Ira  (col'd)  domestic,  1022  Stockton 
Fields  Thomas.  Emmet  Market,  SE  cor  Stockton 

and  Greenwich,  dwl  5.38  Howard 
Fields  Thomas,  express  wagon,  cor  Sansom  and 

Broadway 
Fields  William  H.  molder,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Fielitz   William,  groceries    and    liquors,  NE    cor 

Fourth  and  Folsom 
Fieney  Thomas,  deck  hand,  steamer  Yosemite 
Fierro  Felipe  (F.  P.  Ramirez  ^  Co. J  dwl  Green 

bet  Dunont  and  Kearny 
Fife  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  1030  Bush 
Fife  John,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Lombard'and  Fillmore 
Fifield  Samuel,  with  John  Howes,  502  Sansom,  dwl 

Ohio  nr  Broadway 
Figari  L.  baker,  RussHouse 
Figaro  Louis,  dwl  W  s  Geneva  bet  Bryant  and 

Brannan 
Figel  Joseph,  salesman,  with  I.  Joseph  &  Co.  dwl 

14  Stockton 
Figel  Samuel,  with  C.  A.  Fletcher,  1  Montgomery, 

dwl  122  Ellis 
Figure  Lewis,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  nr  O'Farrell 
Filbert  Peter,  tinsmith,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Filburn  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Beale 
File  John,  cooper,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Dupoat 

and  Stockton 
Fillebrown  James,  carpenter,  dwl  429  Tehama 
Fillmore  George  H.  assistant  assayer,  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  814  Powell 
Filz  William,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Finan  Bartholomew,  boot  maker,  777  Folsom 
FINANCE  ALEXANDER  &  CO.  (Auffu.-<ius  Es- 

nault  and  Peter  DajoJ  French  rotisserie,  825 

Dupont,  dwl  b36  Pacific 
Finberg  Abraham,  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  911 

Kearny 
Finberg  Louis,  jeweler  with  B.  Morris,  dwl  913 

Kearny 
Finch  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Tenth 
Finch  Duncan  B.  Capt.  dwl  917  Howard 
Finch  Frances  Mrs.  seamstress,  dwl  130  Second 
Finch  William  G.  real  estate,  dwl  311  Stockton 
Finck  Charles,  laborer  with  H.  Finck,  1J7  Jackson 
Finck  Henry,  driver  with  James  Donnelly,   109 

Sansom 
Finck  Henry,  meat  market,  117  Jackson 
Finck  Henry,  porter,  217  Front,  dwl  Bitter's  Hotel 
Finck   John,  butcher  with  Louis  Rosenberg,  SW 

cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Finck  Julius  (  Will  S,-  F.J  dwl  504  Vallejo 
Finck  Teresa  (widow)  dwl  Ns  Berry  nr  Mary  Lane 
Findlay  Robert,  statiouer,  Custom  House  Place,  dwl 

Wetmore  Place 
Fine  John,  carrier,  Abend  Post,  dwl  Trinity  bet 

Sutter  and  Bush 
Finegan  Ann  Miss,  nurse,  dwl  540  Third 
Finegan  Bridget,  domestic  with  W.  L.  Underwood, 

NE  cor  McAllister  and  Fillmore 
Finegan  Catherine  Miss,  cook.  South  Park  Laundry, 

540  Third 
Finegan  James  C.  tinsmith  with  J.  W.  Brittan  &  Co. 

dwl  6  Minna 
Fingeler  Henry,  shoe  maker,  dwl  514  Front 
Fingland  Robert,  blacksmith  with  Gallagher  &  Far- 

ren,  112  Bush 
Finigan    Holmes,  physician,  office    and  dwl    608 

Jackson 
Finigan  James,  hackman.  Plaza 


A.  KOMAN  &  CO.f  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


176 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  F  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Fiuif^n  MiuTumret  MIbb,  domestic  with  T.  N.  Caz- 

iieau  N  8  Thirteenth  nr  Howard 
FiDJf^an  Peter,  undertaker,  dwl  •J.'i4J  Minna 
ITiuipin  I'eter,  handcartnian,  dwl  Scolt  nr  Pacific 
ITini^an  Tliomiis,  laborer,  dwl  Chambers  bet  Front 

and  Buttery 
Finirk  John  B.  vegetable  garden,  Bay  View 
Fink  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  142  Union 
Fink  Frederick,  clerk  with  Leoubnrt  Iffert,  SE  cor 

Dolores  and  Sixteenth 
FINK  HKNRY  &  CO.  (John  Plnih)  frrocenes  aad 

liquors,  SW  cor  Powell  and  Union 
Fink  James  L.  salesman  with  Heuston,  Hastings  & 

Co.  dwl  407  Sutter 
Fink  John  F.  porter,  dwl  37  Geary 
Fink  P.  A.  Miss,  assistant,  Montgomery  St.  School, 

dwl  Stockton  bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Finke  August,  maltster,  Mission  St.  Brewery,  dwl 

'M]5  Brannan 
Finke  William,  maltster.  Union  Brewery 
FINKLER  CARL  C.  attorney  at  law  and  consul 
for  Nassau,  637  Washington,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet 
Filbert  and  Greenwich 
.  ^  J  Finlayson  Alexander,  salesman,  11   Montgomery, 
^^    V,    dwl  29  Second 

*"  '    'Fmley  David,  pile  driver,  dwl  30  Natoma 
'^^  Finley  Hamilton,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  A'alparaiso  nr 
Jones 
Finley  John,  hostler,  532  California,  dwl  16  Sutter 
Finlev  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Market  and 

Mission 
Finley  John,  porter,  22  Battery 
Finley  John,  waterman,  609  Market,  dwl  106  Mason 
Finley  Maryraretta  Miss,  dwl  505  Howard 
Finlev  Richard,  butcher,  dwl  204  Fifth 
FINtEY  THOMAS    E.   wines  and  liquors,  113 
Leidesdorff,  dwl  911  Larkin  bet  Geary  and  Post 
Finlev  William,  laborer,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Finley  William  F.  gas  titter  with  McNally  &.  Haw- 
kins, dwl  6  Eddy 
Finley  William  P.  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Finn  Alonzo,  dwl  506  Market 
Finn  Augustus,  printer,  dwl  Washington  Hose  Co 
Finn  David  A.  pressman,  dwl  322  Vallejo 
Finn   Edmund,   helper.   Union  Foundry,  dwl  N  s 

Berry  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Finn  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  Mrs.  Wheeler  Mar- 
tin, S  8  Thirteenth  nr  Howard 
Finn  James,  laborer,  dwl  262  Jessie 
Finn  James,  teamster,  12  Stewart,  dwl  417  Natoma 
Finn  Jeremiah,  drayman,  dwl  NE  cor  Chesley  and 

Boyd 
Finn  John  T.  attorney  at  law,  ofSce  36  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  917  Clay 
Finn  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  614  Pine 
Finn  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  933  Bush 
Finn  Patrick,  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Finn  Thomas,  book  keeper,  48  Clay,  dwl  322  Vallejo 
Finn  Timothy  W.  meat  curer  with  Wilson  &  Ste- 
vens, dwl  E  s  Gilbert  nr  Brannan 
Finnercy  John,  steward,  Russ  House 
Finnerty  Ann  Miss,  nurse  with  Samuel  L.  Theller 
Fiunerty  Patrick,  laborer  with  B.  Bonnet  &  Co 
Fimierty  Peter,  bricklayer,  dwl  423  Natoma 
Finnertv  Peter,  express  wagon,  dwl  cor  McAllister 

and  Broderick 
Finnerty  Thomas,  third  assistant  engineer  S.  F.  Fire 
Department  and  inspector,  Custom  House,  dwl 
737  Union 
Finnerty  William,  bricklayer,  dwl  423  Natoma 
Finnesee  James,  tailor,  dwl  9  Natoma 
Finnigan  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  210  Powell 
Finuigan  Edward,  plasterer,  dwl  11  Sherwood  PI 
Finnigan  Eliza  Mrs.  dwl  SE  cor  P*ine  and  Jones 
Finnigan  James,  back  driver,  737  Market 
Finnigan  James  C.  tinsmith,  dwl  6  Minna 
Finnigan  Juli»,  domestic,  dwl  320  Jessie 
Finnigan  Mary  Miss,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 


Finnigan  Peter,  barber,  dwl  549  Howard 
Finnigan  Peter  A.  omnibus.  What  Cheer  Honee,  dwl 

lU  Pro8|»ect  Place 
Finnigan  Rosa  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  209  Powell 
Finnigan  Theodore,  with  Standard  Soap   Co.  207 

Commercial,  dwl  247  Stevenson 
Finnigan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  a  Chambers  bet 

Battery  and  Front 
Finnin  Patrick,  fireman,  dwl  40  Clementina 
Finton  Joseph,  laborer,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jo86  R.  R.  Co 
FIRE   ALARM  AND   POLICE  TELEGRAPH, 

office  1 1  City  Hall  2d  floor 
FIRE    BOARD    UNDERWRITERS,   ofiice   412 

California,  W'.  II.  Tillinghast  secretary 
FIRE  DEPARTMENT  BOARD  CHARITABLE 
FUND,  James  H.  Cutter  treasurer,  office  511 
Front 
FIRE  DEPARTMENT  BOARD  DELEGATES, 

office  3d  floor  Citv  Hall 
FIRE  DEPARTMENT  BOARD  FIREWARD- 
ENS, office  3d  floor  City  Hall 
FIRE  DEPARTMENT  BOARD  FOREMEN,  of 

fice  3d  floor  Citv  Hall 
FIRE  DEPARTMENT  CHIEF  ENGINEER,  of- 
fice room  six  3d  floor  City  Hall 
FIRE  DEPARTMENT  CORPORATION  YARD, 

17  First 
FIRE  DEPARTMENT  SECRETARY  BOARD 
DELEGATES,  office  room  two  3d  floor  City 
Hall 
FIRE  MARSHAL,  office  room  seven  3d  floor  City 

Hall 
FIREMAN'S  FUND  INSURANCE  CO.  San  Fran- 
cisco, office  238  Montgomery,  S.  H.  Pai'ker  pres- 
ident, Charles  R.  Bond  secretary 
FIREMAN'S  JOURNAL  (weekly)  Chase  &  Bo- 
ruck  prcprietore,  office  SW  comer  Sansom  and 
Jackson 
Firmin  F.  A.  dwl  6  Prospect  Place 
Firnkast  John,  furniture  vamisher,  314  Jackson 
First  National  Petroleum  Co.  (Visalia)  office  617 

Montgomery 
Firth  Joseph  IJ.  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

Union  Court 
Fischback  Henry,  clerk,  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Natoma 
Fischback  Hermann  {Fischback  ^  BrotlierJ  dwl 

1017  Pacific 
Fischback  (John  R.J  &  Brother  {Hermann)  groce- 
ries and  liquoi'S,  NW  corner  Pacific  and  Mason, 
dwl  1019  Pacific 
Fischel  Benjamin,  porter,  316  Sacramento,  dwl  127 

Montgomery 
Fischer  Henry,  salesman,  634  Clay 
Fischer  Maiti'n,  sail  maker,  bds  7  Washington 
Fischer  Max,  wagon  maker  with  Charles  Bteinweg, 

dwl  634  Clay 
Fifccher  (Nicholas)  &  Koch  (Martin)  hair  dressing 

saloon,  408  Kearny,  dwl  417  Kearny 
Fish  Charles,  shoe  niaker,  555  Market,   dwl  559 

Market 
Fish  Edward  P.  printer  with  Francis,  Valentine  & 

Co.  dwl  51  Government  House 
Fish  Franklin  &  Co.  employment  office,  537  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  N  s  Carlos  Place  nr  O'Farrell 
Fish  H.  B.  cook,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Fish  James  H.  real  estate,  office  606  Montgomery 
Fish  Nathaniel,  dwl  Central  House  814  Sansom 
Fish  William  H.  compositor  with  Agnew  &  DeflFe- 

bach,  511  Sansom 
Fishbourne  Eliza  (w  idow)  dwl  N  8  Tyler  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 
Fishel  W' illiam  (M.  Kohn  4-  Co.)  dwl  19  Haw- 
thorne 
Fisher  A.  musician.  Metropolitan  Theater,  dwl  Du- 

pont  bet  Sacramento  and  Commercial 
Fisher  Amelia  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  812  Clay 
Fisher  Benard,  teacher,  dwl  114  St.  Mark  Place 
Fisher  Benjamin  A.  blacksmithing  and  wagon  mak- 
ing, 115  Bush 


CX7NNEICTICI7T  MUTUAL  IiIFE  INS.  CO.,  Asaets,  $7,900,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    F    ]      DIRECTORY. 


177 


Fisher  Beriah  P.  carpenter,  dwl  7  William 

Fisher  B.  H.  carman,  618  Battery 

Fisher  B.  P.  janitor  Boys'  High,  Post  Street,  and 

Chinese  Schools 
Fisher  B.  V.  Q.  teacher  German  and  English  school, 

135  Post 
Fisher  Charles,  musician,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Bay 
Fisher  Charles  (col'd)  steward,  dwl  16  Scott 
Fisher  D.  clerk  with  Henry  E.  Lea 
Fisher  Emeline  Mrs.  (col'd)  domestic,  927  Bnsh 
Fisher  Eniil  A.  silversmith  with  F.  R.  Reichel,  dwl 

280  Minna 
Fisher  Frederick,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

10  Hinckley 
Fisher  George,  carpenter,  dwl  323  Pine 
Fisher  George,  hair  dresser,  102  Pacific,  dwl  622 

Battery 
Fisher  George  N.  barber,  136  Fourth,  dwl  What 

Cheer  House 
Fisher  George  W.  (Crane  4r  Brigham)  dwl  714 

Filbert 
Fisher  Godfrey,  clerk;  413  Sacramento,  dwl  20  San 
Fisher  Henry  B.  cook,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Fisher  Henry  E.  plasterer,  office  338  Montgomery, 

dwl  Presidio  Road  op  Half  Way  House 
Fisher  Henry  J.  melter  with  G.  W.  Bell,  dwl  SW 

cor  Clay  and  Franklin 
Fisher  Henry  P.  general  agent,  dwl  715  Vallejo 
Fisher  James  L.  seaman,  dwl  38  Jackson 
Fislier  John,  paints,  etc.  Brannan  between  First  and 

Second 
Fisher  John,  tailor  with  Simon  Gray,  112  Kearay 
Fisher  John  M.  melter  with  G.  W.  Bell,  512  Cal 
FISHER  LUTHER  P.  newspaper  and  advertising 

agency,  office  629  Washington,  res  Oakland 
Fisher  Martin,  sail  maker.  East  bet  Washington  and 

Jackson,  dwl  9  Washington 
Fisher  Mendall,  carpenter,  dwl  607  Sutter 
Fisher  Michael,  boot  maker,  802  Dupont,  dwl  S  a 

Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Fisher  Milton,  dwl  .561  Mission 
Fisher  IMorris,  job  wagon,  cor  Jackson  and  East,  dwl 

707  Jones,  rear 
Fisher  Peter,  lumber  piler  with  Hobbs  &  Gilmore 
Fisher  Philander,  boarding,  777  Market 
Fisher  Philip  I.  book  keeper,  317  Sacramento,  dwl 

20  Sansom 
Fisher  Robert  A.  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

SE  cor  Second  and  Natoma 
Fisher  Robert  S.  bar  keeper,  Phil's  Exchange,  dwl 

cor  Sansom  and  Market 
Fisher  Samuel,  clothing,  527  Jackson 
Fisher  Sidney  A.  Forwarding  Department  Wells, 

Fargo  dt  Co.  dwl  614  California 
Fisher  William  W.  teamster  with  R.  G.  Sneath  & 

Co.  dwl  777  Market 
Fisher  W.  T.  dwl  127  Montgomery 
Fisher,  see  Fischer 

FISK  fJosiah  M.)  &  BARBER  (Charles  J.)  gro- 
ceries, NE  cor  Howard  and  Howard  Court,  dwl 

3  Howard  Court 
Fisk  Royal,  commission  merchant,  office  402  Front, 

dwl  1221  Washington 
Fiske  A.  dwl  Original  House 
Fiske  Charles  H.  cartman  with  William  Buckley 
Fiske  Edwards.  (H.  G.  Sf  E.  S.  F.J  dwl 807  Market 
Fiske  Henry  G.  &.  Edward  S.  metal  roofers,  807 

Market,  dwl  817  Mason 
Fiske  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  549  Howard 
Fistar  Charles,  express  wagon,  cor  Kearny  and  Pac 
Fitch  Frederick  G.  Mexican  Loan  Office,  420  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  109  Sanson! 
Fitch  George,  job  wagon,  NW  cor  Pine  and  San- 
som, dwl  O'Farrell  nr  Taylor 
Fitch  George  jr.  driver  with  J.  Henry  Wood,  dwl 

813  Stockton 
FITCH  GEORGE  K.  (S.  F.  Bulletin  Co.)  dwl 

317  Sutter 


Fitch  George  W.  merchant,  dwl  N  s  California  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Fitch  Henry  S.  miner,  619  Merchant 
FITCH  (X  Benjamin)  ii,  MElUilTT  ( Stephen  F.J 

Eureka  Billiard  Saloon,  314  Montgomery  (and 

Harter  Sf-  F.)  dwl  910  Washington 
Fitch  J.  Ives,  dwl  5  Hardie  Place 
Fitch  James  R.  dwl  636  Sutter 
Fitch  Marv  H.  (widow)  dwl  241  Minna 
Filch  William  S.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Ocean  House 
Fite  John,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  First 
Fitschen  George,  bar    keeper.  Castle  Saloon  cor 

Montgomery  and  Market 
Fitschen  Henry  (Grosbauer  Sf  F.)  SW  cor  Folsom 

and  Haywood 
Fitschen  John  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Ste- 
venson and  Fourth 
FITTKR  EIBE  H.  California  Star  Saloon,  SW  cor 

Clay  and  Davis 
Fitter  llenry,  clerk  with  Ritchard  Teitgen,  dwl  NE 

cor  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Fitz  Ann  M.  (widow)  dwl  1111  Kearny 
Fitzgerald  Austin,  tailor,  619  Sacramento,  dwl  E  8 

Robbins  Place  iir  Union 
Fitzgerald  Catharine  E.  Miss,  dwl  cor  Chestnut  and 

Slontgomery 
Fitzgerald  Charles,  laborer.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

200  First 
Fitzgerald  Christopher,  bricklayer,  dwl  421  Natoma 
Fitzgerald  Eleanor  A.  Miss,  dwl  cor  Chestnut  and 

Montgomery 
Fitzgerald  Eliza  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Fitzgerald  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  cor  Montgomery  and 

Chestnut 
Fitzgerald  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  329  O'Farrell 
Fitzgemld  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  Seventh  bet  Harri- 
son and  Fourth 
Fitzgerald  Garrett,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &  Do- 

ble,  dwl  135  Natoma 
Fitzgerald  George,  lodgings,  815  Kearny 
Fitzgerald  George  R.  rigger,  dwl  44  Louisa 
Fitzgerald  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  333  Sixth 
Fitzgerald  Henry,  keeper.  County  Jail,  dwl  1305 

Stockton 
Fitzgerald  James,  cartman,  dwl  111  William 
Fitzgerald  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Fitzgerald  James,  seaman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Fitzgerald  John,  laborer.  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery, 

dwl  cor  Fillmore  and  Jackson 
Fitzgerald  John,  laundryman,  dwl  914  Broadway 
F'itzgerald  John,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Fitzgerald  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Salmon  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Fitzgerald  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  156  First 
Fitzgerald  Michael,  machinist,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 
4  Pennsylvania  Avenue  ^       t  i.      o 

Fitzgerald  M.  J.  ship  carpenter   with    John    G. 

North,  Potrero 
Fitzgerald  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  237  Sutter 
Fitzgerald  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Tyler  and  Leav 
Fitzgerald  Morris,  tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Snook, 

dwl  622  Battery  ^  .    , 

Fitzgerald  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Linden  nr 
Laguna  _,    ,    ,.  . 

Fitzgerald  O.  P.  Rev.  pastor  ]\Iinna  St.  Methodist 
Church,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet    Dupont  and 
Stockton 
Fitzgerald  Patrick,  dwl  4  Pennsylvania  Avenne 
Fitzgerald  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  137  Pacific 
Fitzgerald  Patrick,  laborer,' dwl  146  Clara 
Fitzgerald  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Minna  Place 
Fitzgerald  Patrick,  molder,  Jackson  Foundry,  dwl 

Sacramento  Hotel 
Fitzgerald  Stephen,  laborer  with  B.  H.  Ramsdell, 

dwl  136  Silver 
Fitzgerald  Thomas,  blacksmith.  North  Beach  &  M. 
R.  R.  Co.  dwl  Minna  Place 


A.  BOMAN  So  CO.,  417  and  410  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


178 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  F  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Fitzgerald  Tliomaa,  deck  liand  sf m  Cornelia,  dwl  S  8 

Chaiiil)eiH  bet  Battery  and  Front 
Fitzjrerald  Tlionms  W.  porter,  dwl  W  s  August  Al- 
ley nr  Union 
FitzgeVald  Tiniothv,  shoo  maker  with  I.  M.  Went- 

wortli  &  Co.  dwl  15  Ecker  nr  Stevenson 
Fitzgerald  William,  waiter,  dwl  40.')Dupout 
Fitzgerrald  William,  waiter,  dwl  NW  cor  Second 

and  StevenBon 
Fitz  Gibbon  Uavid,  teacher  dancing,  Assenibly  Hall 

cor  Post  and  Kearny,  dwl  SW  cor  Third  and 

Mission 
Fitzgibbon  John  M.  sliip  cai-penter,  dwl  545  Howard 
FITZ-GIH150NM.E.  manufacturer  asphaltum  side- 
walks and  roofs,  office  204  Bush,  dwl  1(17  Minna 
Fitzgibbons  David,  porter  with  J.  H.  Coghill  &  Co. 

dwl  Revere  House 
Fitzgibbons  M.  lamplighter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Fitz  Henry,  Michael,  goldsmith,  dwl  S  s  Grove  bet 

Laguna  and  Octavia 
Fitzhugh  P.  secretary  S.  F.  Si.  Oakland  R.  R.  Co. 

oftice  535  Clay,  dwl  510  Stockton 
Fitzkerl  Patrick,  molder,  bds  Sacramento  Hotel 
Fitzier  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Eighth  mr  Mission 
Fitzmorris  George,  teamster,  406  California,  dwl  cor 

Jackson  and  Devisidero 
Fitzpatrick  Arthur  G.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  E 

s  Bartlettbet  Twenty -Third  and  Twenty-Fourth 
Fitzpatrick  Elizabeth  JIiss,  domestic,  116  Shipley 
Fitzpatrick  James  R.  W.  collector,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 

66  Miinia 
Fitzpatrick  Jeremiah,  oysters,  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl 

4  Brown  Alley 
Fitzpatrick  John,  contractor,  dwl  junction  Market 

and  Valencia 
Fitzpatrick  John,  stone  cutter,  Fort  Point,  dwl  E  B 

Hyde  bet.  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Fitzpatrick  John,  trunk  maker  with  Galpen  &  Co. 

dwl  106  Sixth 
Fitzpatrick  John  Mrs.  fruits,  106  Sixth 
Fjtzpatrick  John  E.^  Turner  ^  Co.)  dwl  529  Union 
Fitzpatrick  Michael,  engineer,  Golden  Age  Flour 

Alills,  dwl  335  Broadway 
Fitzpatiick  Michael,  tanner  with  Davis  &  Sedgley, 

dwl  Mission  Creek  nr  Sixteenth 
Fitzpatrick  Patrick,  dwl  189  Beale 
Fitzpatrick  Patrick,  conductor.  North  Beach  &  M. 

R.  R.  Co.  bds  Franklm  House,  SW  cor  Sausom 

and  Broadway 
Fitzpatrick  Patrick  D.  tinsmith  with  Johnston  &. 

Reay,  319  California 
Fitzpatrick  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Cemetery  Alley 

uet  Dolores  and  Church 
Fitzpatrick  Thomas,  cartman,  dwl  106  Beale 
Fitzpatrick  Thomas,  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Fitzpatrick  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  12  Scott 
Fitzpatrick  Timothy,  foundryman,  dwl  511  Minna 
Fitzpatrick  W.  carpenter,  dwl  177  Minna 
Fitzpatrick  William,  contractor,  dwl  Wb  Valencia 

junction  Market 
Fitzsimmons  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  W  s  Sansombet  Green- 
wich and  Filbert 
Fitzsimmons  James,  laborer.  Union  Foundry 
Fitzsimmons  John,  bar  tender,  dwl  115  First 
Fitzsimmons  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Sansom 

nr  Filbert 
Fitzsimmons  Patrick,  stone  mason,  dwl  E  s  Harriet 

bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Fitzwilliam  Daniel,  bar  keeper,  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Washington 
Flach  Joseph,  dwl  73  Tehama 
Flack  Joseph,  Greenwich  Market,  721  Greenwich 
Flager  John,  lodgings,  551  Market 
Flagg  Henry,  wood  turner,  307  Market,  dwl  15 

Belden 
Flagg  Lucius,  broker,  dwl  919  Clay 
Flagg  Thomas,  dwl  608  Market 
Flaglor  Amasa  P.  clerk  with  William  Shew,  dwl 

E  6  Larkin  bet  Green  and  Union 


Flaglor  Gilbert,  dwl  23  Natoma 

Flaglor  Permilla  (widow)  dwl  254  Clementina 

Flaglor  William  G.  graincr,  dwl  2.54  Clementina 

Flaliaut  James,  laundry,  dwl  52'2  Pacific 

Flahaven   Michael,  tinsmith   with  Tay,  Brooks  &, 

Backus,  bds  12  Sutter 
Flaherty  Anna  Miss,  domestic  with  Louis  Slosfl 
Flaherty  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  1308  Pine 
Flaherty  Dennis,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  NW  cor 

Gough  and  Grove 
Flaherty  Edward,  local  policeman,  dwl  NE  cor 

California  and  Leidesaorff 
Flaherty  John,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Flaherty  John,  laborer,  dwl  109  William 
Flaherty  Kate,  domestic  with  James  M.  Curtis 
Flaherty  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  Louis  Sloss 
Flaherty  Michael,  soap  maker  with  John  Fay,  dwl 

192>  Mason 
Flaherty  Patrick,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell, 

29  Fremont 
Flaherty  Thomas,  cartman,  dwl  Geneva  nr  Brannan 
Flaherty  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  618  Post 
Flanagan  Daniel,  hostler  with  Central  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  E  s  Eighth  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Flanagan  Edward,  stock  broker,  dwl  1708  Dupont 
FLANAGAN  EDWARD,  real  estate  agent,  sec- 
retary Citizens'  Homestead  and  Roaa  Associa- 
tion and  agent  Coose  Bav  Coal  Mines,  office 

606  Montgomery,  dwl  170?  Dupont 
Flanagan  J.  B.  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
FLANAGAN  JOHN  &  CO.  importers  and  jobbers 

wines  and  liquors,  421  Front,  dwl  223  Green 
Flanagan  John,  bds  Phoenix  House,  721  Sansom 
Flanagan  John,  salesman  with  Armes  &  Dallam, 

dwl  29  Third 
Flanagan  Lawrence,  apprentice,  Pacific  Foundry, 

dwl  66  Jessie 
Flanagan  Michael,  oysterman,  Phil's   Exchange, 

dwl  436  Jessie 
Flanagan  Michael,  steward.  Central  House,  814  San 
Flanders' Ephraim,  calker,  dwl  SW  cor  Louisiana 

and  Sierra 
Flanders  Isabel  (widow)  dwl  212  Minna 
Flanders  Nathan,  engineer,  dwl  1225  Pacific 
Flauedy  P.  Joseph,  dwl  1142  Folsom 
Flanelly  Patrick  M.  driver,  dwl  439  Jessie 
Flangan  Terrence,  laborer,  dwl  Dolores  Hall  W  e 

Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Flanigan  P.  blacksmith,  dwl  331  Bush 
Flanigan  Patrick,  boot  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Broadway 
Flanigan  Thomas,  drayman  with  Sullivan  &  Cash- 

man,  dwl  E  s  Kearny  nr  California 
Flannagan  Andrew  J.  express  wagon,  cor  Pine  and 

Bat,  dwl  S  s  Austin  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Flannagan  Anne  Miss,  domestic,  711  Bush 
Flannagan  Bridget,  domestic,  1109  Stockton 
Flannagan  Edward,  cook.  Magnolia  Restaurant 
Flannagan  Eugene,  porter.  Academy   Music,  dwl 

206  Kearny 
Flannagan  John,  waiter,  626  Kearny 
Flannagan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  George  R. 

Turner 
Flannagan  Michael,  horseshoer  with  John  Hart, 

dwl  333  Bush 
Flannagan  Thomas,  drayman  with  Sullivan  &  Cash- 
man 
Flannelly  P.  F.  peddler,  dwl  439  Jessie 
Flannelly  William,  laborer,  dwl  Union  Court 
Flannery  Patrick,  driver  with  John  McDevitt,  dwl 

N  8  Broadway  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Flanneiy  Roger,  with  Reynolds,  Howell  &  Ford, 

dwl  N  8  f'ilbert  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Flanuigan  James,  laborer,  dwl  231  Sutter 
Flannigan  James,  laborer,  dwl  11  Bay  State  Row 
Flannigan  James,  laborer,  Courtlandt  Avenue  nr 

North  Avenue 
Flannigan  James  D.  coup6,  Plaza,  dwl  E  b  Dupont 

nr  Sutter 


SIGELOW  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  California  deposit  in  Sonds,  $528,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    F    ]      DIRECTORY. 


179 


Flannigan  Lawrence,  boiler  maker,  dwl  66  Jesaie 
Flannigan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1001  Powell 
Flannigun  M.  Mrs.  dwl  E  b  Keed  nr  Clay 
Flanni^nn  Jlichael,  clerk  with  Thomas  Dunning, 

253  Clara 
Flannigan  William,  cartman,  cor  Bdwy  and  Battery 
Flannigan  William,  laborer,  dwl  210  Pacific 
Flannigan  Winifred,  domestic,  dwl  427  Third 
Flannigan,  see  Flanagan 
Flary  J.  deck  hand,  steamer  Petalnma 
Flatnman  Clans,  clerk,  N  W  cor  Howard  and  Fif- 
teenth, dwl  SE  cor  Folsom  and  Main 
Flattly  John,  cartman,  dwl  253  Clementina 
Fleetfoot  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  S\V  cor  Kearny  and 

Pacific 
Fleetwood  Thomas  A.  book  keeper,  316  California, 

dwl  537  California 
Fleig  Casimer  fShobcl  F.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  1129  Folsom 
Fleischman  Charles,  drayman,  Davis  bet  Pacific 

and  Broadway 
Fleischman  DaviJi,  salesman,  304  California,  dwl 

St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Fleischmann  Gachel  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  900  Val- 

lejo 
Fleishel  Charles  (Markt  4"  F.)  dwl  cor  Dupont 

and  Berry 
Fleisher  Wolf,  cap  manufacturer,  405  California 
Fleishhacker  Aiiron  { FleiMiacker  JJ-  Alcycr,  Car- 
son City,  Ncv.J  office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Sacramento  room  3,  dwl  119  Powell 
Fleishman  Benjamin,  merchant,  dwl  318  Sutter 
Fleishman  Charles,   dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Jackson 

and  Pacific 
Eleishman  John,  furnished  rooms,  Shiels'  Block 
Fleishmann  Leopold,  butcher,  48  Metropolitan  Mar- 
ket, dwl  Continental  Hotel 
Fleming  Bartholeniew,  book  keeper  with  E.  V. 

Joice,  dwl  239  Minna 
Fleming  Charles,  gardener  with  John  Rosenfeld 
B'leming  Charles,  upholsterer  with  Wightman  & 

Hardie 
Fleming  David,  apprentice,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

51  Clementina 
Fleming  David  J.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Rousch 

nr  Howard 
Fleming  Edward,  miner,  dwl  308  Beale 
Fleming  H.  B.  Capt.  U.  S.  A.  acting  ass't  provost 

marshal,  office  414  Washington,  dwl  NW  cor 

Stockton  and  Pacific 
Fleming  James,  driver.  Pioneer  Soda  Works,  dwl 

E  8  Stockton  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Fleming  James  H.  driver,  dwl  cor  Clay  and  Stock 
Fleming  John,  teamster,  dwl  cor  Buchanan  and 

Greenwich 
Fleming  Josephine  (widow)  dwl  W  a  Sonoma  Place 

nr  Green 
Fleming  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  712  Union 
Fleming  Patrick,  bricklayer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Fleming  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  9  Front,  rear 
Fleming  P.  H.  steward  California  Engine  No.  4, 

dwl  412  Market 
Fleming  Robert,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  dwl 

E  8  Hyde  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Fleming  S*  C  local  policeman,  dwl  S  s  Clay  nr  Davis 
Fleming  William,  driver  with  Fortman  &,  Co.  dwl 

Front  nr  Market 
Fleming  William,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  51  Clementina 
Fleming  William  S.  machniist,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom 

and  Fremont 
Flemming  Albert  C.  clerk,  dwl  114  Broadway 
Flemming  F.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  616  California 
Flemming  James,  hostler,  679  Market,  dwl  12  Dupont 
Flemming  Samuel,  clerk  with  DeWitt,  Kittle  &  Co. 

cor  California  and  Front 
Flemming  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  with  W.  G.  Bloom- 
field,  N  8  Union  bet  Battery  and  Sansom 
Flemming  William,  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry 
Flemming  William,  teamster  with  James  McDevitt, 

dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 


Flenniken  Robert,  salesman  with  Newhall,  Brooks 
&  Nettleton,  dwl  1.306  Montgomery 

Fleres  Antonio,  hairdresser,  624  Washington,  dwl 
1121  Powell 

Fletcher  A.  P.  carrier,  Alta  California,  dwl  2104 
Mason 

FLETCHER  ARTEMUS  T.  agent  New  York 
Board  Underwriters,  oflSce  308  Front,  dwl 
cor  Tenth  and  Folsom 

Fletcher  Barney  (col'd)  janitor  Exchange  Buildings 
room  13,  dwl  908  Pacific,  rear 

Fletcher  C  A.  clothing,  1  Mont,  Masonic  Temple 

Fletcher  Edward,  lithographer,  308  Front,  dwl  W  s 
Lerov  Place 

Fletcher  "F.  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

FLETCHER  fJ.  A.J  &  ALLEN  fW.  H.)  attor- 
neys at  law,  office  6  and  7  Armory  Hall  Building 

Fletcher  John  H.  painter  with  Sweet  &  Gadsby, 
dwl  308  Mason 

Fletcher  L.  carpenter,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor 
Sansom  ana  Pacific 

Fletcher  Lemuel,  molder.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 
Benton  House 

Fletcher  Livinia  (colored,  widow)  dwl  1604  Mason 

Fletcher  Robert,  pantryman,  steamer  Amelia 

Fletcher  Samuel  J.  upholsterer  with  Wightman  & 
Hardie,  dwl  512  Jones 

Fletcher  Thomas  H.  painter,  dwl  NE  cor  McAllis- 
ter and  Leavenworth 

Fletcher  William,  carrier,  Alta  Californiaand  Even- 
ing Bulletin,  dwl  2104  Mason 

Fleury  Adolph,  laborer  with  McMillan  &  Kester, 
dw  N  8  Sacramento  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Fleury  Alexander,  French  Laundry,  dwl  916  Powell 

Fleury  Desire  Mme.  furnished  rooms,  921  Stockton 

Fleury  John,' dwl  921  Stockton 

Fleury  Julien,  music  teacher,  dwl  607  Dupont 

Fleury  Paul,  housesmith,  713  Dupont,  dwl  NW  cor 
O'Farrell  and  Octavia 

Flewres  Antonio,  dwl  NW  cor  Main  and  Harrison 

Flicea  Nancy  (widow)  dwl  with  Antonio  Flores 

Flick  William,  driver  with  Deeth  &,  Starr,  205  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  331  Jessie 

Plinn  Mary,  cook,  dwl  232  Stevenson 

Flinn  Patrick  T.  groceries  and  liquors  and  hay  and 
grain,  SW  cor  Howard  and  Eighth 

Flinn  Randall  P.  physician  and  druggist,  5  Stewart 

Flinn,  see  Flynn 

Flint  Alexander  B.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Fourth 
and  Louisa 

Flint  Augustus  P.  (Maurice  Dove  Sf  Co.)  dwl  SE 
cor  Pine  and  Leavenworth 

Flint  Charles,  clerk  with  Eisen  Bros,  dwl  515  Market 

Flint  Edward  P.  (Flint,  Peabody  Sf  Co.)  res  Oak- 
land 

Flint  George  C.  book  keeper  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl 
N  s  Townsend  bet  Second  and  Third 

Flint  Harlan  P.  waterman,  609  Market,  dwl  106 
Mason 

FLINT,  (James  P.  and  Edward  P.)  PEABODY 
(Alfred)  dt  CO.  (George  H.  Kellogg)  ship- 
ping and  commission  merchants  and  agents 
Glidden  &  Williams'  California  Packet  Line, 
office  716  Front,  res  Oakland 

Flint  Jane  H  (widow)  treasurer  Ladies'  Protection 
and  Relief  Society,  dwl  1312  Powell 

Flint  John  P.  waterman,  609  Market,  dwl  106  Mason 

Flint  Milford  M.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Louisa  and 
Fourth 

Flint  Thomas,  steward,  dwl  1003  Stockton 

Flint  Thomas,  book  keeper.  Pioneer  Mills,  dwl  632 
Market 

Flint  Thomas  P.  painter  with  Hopps  &  Kanarv, 
dwl  26  Post 

Flint  William  C.  dwl  N  s  Market  bet  Laguna  and 
Buchanan 

Flint  William  K.  acct  with  Flint,  Peabodv  «fc  Co 

Flintje  George  F.  with  Wormser  ISros.  dwl  N  W  cor 
Union  and  Kearny 


Ai  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


180 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    F    ]      DIRECTORY. 


FVintoff  f^JoKfph J  6c  O'Neill  ^Francin J  h]Mksm\thK, 

cor  Iliilicck  and  I^eidt'sdorfT,  dwl  Wfi  Howard 
Flint's  WarelioiiBo,   cor   Untlery  and    Greenwich, 

Tiiomiia  H.  Liidliiin  proprietor 
-Flood  Chnstopher,  stevedore,  dwl  56  .TesRic 
Flood   Daniel,    cook,    Franklin    House,    dwl    212 

Broadway,  rear 
"Flood  Edward,  plasterer,  dwl  53  Tebania 
Flood  H.  S.  &.  Co.  importers  and  jobbers  stiiple  and 

fancy  dry  goods,  301)  Cal,  dwl  Lick  House 
Flood  Hugh,  dwl  170  Minna 
Flood  Isaac  (col'd)  steward,  steamer  Sacramento 
Flood  James,  hatter  with  Charles  Nickerson,  dwl 
E  8  Powell  bet  Pacilic  and  Broadway 
'  ~Flood  James,  plasterer,  dwl  53  Tehama 
FLOOD  f  James  C.J  &  O'BRIEN  (WiUiam.  S.) 

auction  lunch,  509  Washington,  dwl  15  John 
Flood  James,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Flood  Jeremiah,  pattern  maker.  Jackson  Foundry, 
dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Franklin  and  Van  Ness 
Avenue 

\  Flood  John,  plasterer,  dwl  521  Geary,  rear 
f^Flood  John,  purifier,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  5G  Jessie 
Flood  John  jr.  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  56 

Jessie 
FLOOD  M.  importer  Catholic  books  and  stationery, 

428  Kearny,  dwl  17  Harlan  Place 
Flood  Noah,  student,  dwl  362  Jessie 
Flood  William  A.  stone  cutter,  dwl  28  Clara 
Florence  Ada  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and 

Jackson 
Florence  Edwin,  shoe  maker  with  Thomas  DoUiyer, 

110  Sutter,  rear 
Florence  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  1  Government  House 
FLORENCE    SEWING    MACHINES,    Samuel 

Hill  agent.  111  ^Montgomery 
Flores  Antonio,  farmer.  Old  Ocean  House  Road,  6 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Flores  Frank,  tinsmith  with  M.  Frag,  dwl  816  Fil- 
bert 
Flores  Manuel,  with  Charles  Storm,  dwl  Union  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Flores  Mary  A.  (wiaow)  dwl  1419  Stockton 
Florida  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Reese  River)  office  619 

Merchant 
Florine  O.  N.  bricklayer,  dwl  10  Oak 
Flote  George,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Floto  John  H.  physician,  office  and  dwl  400  Kearny 

cor  Pine 
Flower  Charles  H.  laborer,  dwl  46  Beale 
Flowere  Edward,  dwl  727  Union 
Flowers  J.  M.  (col'd)  whitewasher,  761  Clay 
Floyd  A.  B.  Mrs.  dress  making,  302  Dupont 
Floyd  Alexander,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Rousch  nr  Folsom 
Floyd  R.  D.  dwl  Gautier's  House,  516  Pacific 
Floyd  William,  liquors  and  billiards,  511  Pacific, 

dwl  Gautier's  House  516  Pacific 
Floyd  Zaccheus,  gas  fitter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  29 

Everett 
Flubacker  Emile,  shoe  maker,  dwl  714  Broadway 
FlufFum  Martin,  lumber  piler,  dwl  40  Stewart 
Fluhr  Charles,  hairdresser  with  Stable  Bros,  dwl  9 

Tay 
Plynu  Andrew,  with  I.  D.  Thompson,  321  Mont 
Flynu  Ann  (widow)  domestic,  NE  cor  Twentieth 

and  Florida 
Flynn  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  514  Dupont 
Flynn  Anthony,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 
Flynn  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  1518  Mason 
Flynn  Delia  T.  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  15  Monroe 
FLYNN  EDMOND,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Bryant  and  Fourth 
Flynn  Edward,  boatman.  Pacific  St.  Wharf 
Flynn  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth,  rear 
Flynn  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  1220  Powell,  rear 
Flynn  Hannah  Miss,  dwl  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 


Flynn  Henry,  captain  Company  A,  Second  Infantry, 
Cal.  Vol.  Presidio 

Flynn  Hugh  (Oamdy  Sf  F.)  dwl  803  Howard 

Flynn  Hugh,  steward,  dwl  711  Pine 

Flynn  James,  boot  maker,  47  Second,  dwl  65  Ev- 
erett 

Flynn  James,  gardener,  dwl  517  Dupont 

Flynn  James,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 

Flynn   James,   with   Goodwin    &.    Co.    dwl    1219 
Kearny 

Flynn  James  F.  (Cook  Sf  F.)  dwl  4  Beale  Court 

Flynn  John,  baker,  dwl  12  Suiter 

Flynn  John,  carpenter,  dwl  249  Clary 

Flynn  John,  farmer,  dwl  Solano  nr  York 

FMynn  John,  groceries,  NW  cor  Hyde  and  Ellis 

Flynn  John,  laboier,  dwl  110  Tehama 

Flynn  Julia  (widow)  dwl  45  Everett 

Flynn  Margaret  MibS,  domestic,  349  Fremont 

Flynn  Martin,  storekeeper.  Union  Warehouse,  dwl 
833  Howard 

Flynn  Maurice,  laborer,  dwl  215  Jessie 

Flynn  Maurice  W.  butcher,  SW  cor  Brannan  and 
Sixth 

Flynn  Mary  Miss,  chambermaid,  Russ  House 

Flynn  Mary  Miss,   domestic,   NW  cor  Post    and 
Leavenworth 

Flynn  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  858  Mission 

Flynn  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1016  Bush 

Flynn  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1116  Stockton 

Flynn  Mary  Miss,  millinery,  940  Dupont 

Flynn  Mary  F.  Miss,  dwl  28  Rousch 

Flynn  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  N  a  Oak  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Gough 

Flynn  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  llvde 

Flynn  Michael,  melter,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  N  s 
Mission  bet  First  and  Ecker 

Flynn  Michael  M.  tinsmith,  dwl  11  Geary 

Flynu  Morris,  laborer.  Miners'  Foundry 

Flynn  Patrick  ( Dunnigan  Sf  F.J  dwr589  Steven- 
son 

Flynn  Patrick,  blacksmith,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 
255  Clementina 

Flynn  Patrick,  butcher,  SW  cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 

Flynn  Patrick,  cook,  dwl  184  Stevenson 

Flynn  Patrick,  cook,  Richai-d's  Restaurant,  dwl  11 
Bav  State  Row 

Flynn  tatrick,  laborer  with  Owen  Keating 

Flynn  Patrick  T.  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 
Howard  and  Eighth 

Flynn   Peter,  beamster,  foot  Towusend,   dwl  E  s 
Gilbert  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Flynn  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  83  Stevenson 

Flynn  Thomas,  job  wagon,  SW  cor  Market  and 
■  Third,  dwl  41  Ritch 

Flynn  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  E  a  Florida  nr  Eight- 
eenth 

Flynn  Thomas,  stone  cutter,  Fort  Point 

Flynn  Timothy,  dwl  531  Union 

Flynn  Timothy,  plasterer,  dwl  252  Blinna 

Flynn  Timothy,  workman  with  E.  Morrell,  dwl  NE 
cor  Twentieth  and  Florida 

Flynn  William  (Morse  Sf  Co.)  dwl  22  Kearny 

Flynn,  see  Flinn 

Foa  Julius,  real  estate,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 
Dupont 

Foard  Jeremiah  W.  entry  clerk,   Custom  Honse, 
dwl  759  Market 

FOARD   J.    MACDONOUGH    &    CO.   (J.    W. 
Shaeffer  and  J.  M.  ByerxJ  publishers  and  pro- 
prietors  Sunday  Mercury,  office  and  editorial 
rooms  420  Mont  up  stairs,  dwl  4  Hardie  Place 
Foard  T.  J.  compositor,  Sunday  Mercury,  dwl  10 

Ellis 
Foard  William  W.  carpenter,  dwl  S  a  Green  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Foege  Frank  (Alters  Sf  F.J  dwl  641  Pacific 
Foerster  Eliza  (widow)  dress  making,  124  Post 
Fog  Ludwig,  dwl  109  Pine 


BIGELOW  As  BBOTHBB,  Insurance  Agents,  Capital  represented,  over  $19,000,000. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  F  ]   DIRECTOHY, 


181 


Fogarty  Ann  (widow)  dwl  47G  Jeseie 

Fogarty  David,  blacksmith,  671  Mission,  dwl  476 

Jessie 
Fogarty  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  3-23  Geary 
Fogarty  James,  butcher,  55  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  79  Clementina,  rear 
Fogarty  James,  coachman,  dwl  U2'3  Pine 
Fogarty  JFartin,  laborer,  dwl  314  Vallejo 
Fogarty  f  Michael)  &  O'Ronrke  (Juhn)  restaurant, 

204  Fourth,  dwl  cor  Jessie  and  Sixth 
Fogarty  Michael,  laborer  with  llev  &  Meyn 
Fogarty  Jliihael,  laborer,  dwl  Lfuion  bet  Powell 

anil  JIason 
Fogarty  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Erie  nr  Mission 
Fogarty   Patrick,  conductor,  Omnibus  R.   R.  Co. 

dwl  136  Fourth 
Fogarty  Patrick  C.  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Haight 

and  Fillmore 
Fogarty  Pliilip,  porter  with  George  Morrow,  dwl 

E  s  Jlontgomeiy  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Fogarty  William,  laborer,  dvyl  4  Stockton  Place 
Fogel  IJeujamin,  tailor,  dwl  14  Scott 
Fogg  George  W.  foi'eman  machine  shop    Pacific 

Foundry,  dwl  118  Natoma 
Fogg  James  S.  carpenter.  Pacific  Foundry 
Fogle  George,  tailor,  dwl  506  Uavis 
Fogle  0.  B.  agent  soldiers'  claims,  617  Montgomery, 

dwl  714  Mission 
Fogler  George  P.  shoe  maker,  4  Sutter,  bda  414 

Market 
Fogler  Joseph,  mechanic  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 

15  Tehama 
Fogler  Philip,  shoe  maker,  4  Sutter 
Fojada  D.  drayman,  d^vl  S  s  Bush  bet  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Fokin  Hi  (Chinese)  washing,  424  Dupont 
Foley  Ann,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Foley  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  538  Howard 
Foley  Annie  Miss,  domestic  with  C.  N.  Freeman, 
E  8  Howard   bet  Twenty-First  and  Twenty- 
Second 
Foley  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  214  First 
Foley  Christopher,  engineer  steamer  Washoe,  dwl 

Moulton  Place 
Foley  Cornelius,  milkman,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Foley  Daniel  B.  compositor,  dwl  515  Taylor 
Foley  David,  Camuncbe  Liquor  Saloon,  Presidio 

Road  cor  Octavia 
Foley  Edward,  dwl  lOG  William 
Foley  Edward,  laborer,  steamer  Yosemite,  dwl  E  B 

Montgomery  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Foley  Ella  Miss,  dwl  36  Natoma 
Foley  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  119  Stevenson 
Foley  Francis,  with  R.  Feuersteiu  &  Co.  dwl  336 

Seventh 
Foley  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  21  Moss 
Foley  James,  clerk,  dwl  51U  Bush 
Foley  James,  workman,   S.  F.  Cordage  Factory, 

dwl  Michigan  nr  Sierra 
Foley  Jeremiah,  glass  blower.  Pacific  Glass  Works, 

dwl  cor  ^lariposa  and  Indiana 
Foley  Jeremiah,  salesman  with  Kerby,  Byrne  &. 

Co.  dwl  519  Bush 
Foley  Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  SWcor  Twelfth  and 

Missiou 
Foley  John,  bar  keeper,  dwl  214  First 
Foley  John,  blacksmith  heli)er,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Foley  John,  deck  hand,  steamer  Clinton 
Foley  John,  drayman,  dwl  321  Brannan 
Foley  John,  machinist,  dwl  538  Howard 
Foley  John,  nurse,  City  and  County  Hospital 
Foley  Maggie  Miss,  dwl  36  Natoma 
Foley  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  140  Minna 
Foley  Margaret,  domestic,  782  Harrison 
Foley  Maria  I^Iiss,  lodgings,  3()  Natoma 
Foley  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  123  Stockton 
Foley  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  308  Dupont,  rear 
Foley  Michael,  baker,  dwl  140  Second 


Foley  Michael,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Stve- 

enson  and  Ecker 
Foley  Michael,  laborer,  Fulton  Foundry 
Foley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  214  First 
Foley  Michael,  machinist,  dwl  129  Pacific 
Foley  Patrick,  drayman,  cor  Washington  and  San- 

som,  dwl  22  Geary 
Foley  Patrick,  laborer,  cor  Jones  and  Francisco 
Foley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  508  Mission 
Foley  Terrence,  apprentice.  Pacific  Foundry 
Foley  Thomas,  with  Louis  Jafee,  dwl  133  Sutter 
Foley  Thomas,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Foley  Timothy,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  dwl  S  s  Six- 
teenth bet  Valencia  and  Second  Avenue 
Foley  Timothy,  carman,  dwl  17  Hunt 
Foley  T.  J.  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Folger  Alanson,    stair    builder    with  William  H. 
Smith,  dwl  S  b  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Folger  Daniel  W.  with  C.  S.  Eaton,  708  Kearny, 

dwl  1215  Mason 
Folger  Frederic  W.  teamster,  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

dwl  S  8  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Folger  James  A.  (Mardcn  Sf  F.)  dwl  722  Filbert 
Folger  James  S.  druggist  with  R.  H.  McDonald  & 

Co 
Folger  Seth,  weigher,  dwl  1030  Market 
Folger  Shubael  AI.  assistant  storekeeper.   Bonded 
Store  Custom  House,   dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Taylor 
and  Mason 
Folger  Susan  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Bryant  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Folharbor  Antonio,  laborer  with  B.  Bonnet  &•  Co 
Folk  S.  dwl  529  Howard 

FOLKERS  J.  H.  A.  agent  Tiemann  &  Co.  surgical 
and  dental  instruments  and  trusses,  218  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  232  Sutter 
Folkert  Atlolph,  workman,  Willows  Brewery,  dwl 

SW  cor  Missiou  and  Nineteenth 
Folkman  Charles  M.  laborer,  dwl  1414  Kearny 
Folks  William,  merchant,  dwl  1010  Market 
Follacio  Louis,  cabinet  maker  with  John  Wigmore, 

423  California 
FoUan  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
FoUansbee  Joshua,  contractor,  dwl  St.  Lawrence 

House 
FoUansbee  T.  H.  painter,  dwl  115  First 
Folleau  A.  anatomical  machinist,  office  and  dwl  624 

Washington 
FoUey  Calixte,  artist,  dwl  626  California 
FOLLMER  R.  a.  &  CO.  (G.  F.  G.  Wutk  and 
Niels  G.  JoknsoHJ  proprietors  Point  San  Quen- 
tin  House,  SW  cor  Louisiana  and  Sierra,  Po- 
trero  Nuevo 
Folmar  Philip  fAsmus  4"  F.J  farmer,  San  Miguel 

Rancho 
FOLSOM    ALBERT,  carriage  manufactory,  531 

California,  dwl  418  Post 
Folsom  Charles,  job  wagon,  648  Market,  dwl  S  B 

California  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Folsom  Franklin  T.  blacksmith  with  Albert  Folsom, 

dwl  418  Post 
Folsom  George  F.  carpenter,  dwl  4  Pollard  Place 
Folsom   George  T.  solicitor.  Pacific  Insurance  Co. 

436  California,  dwl  121  O'Farrell 
Folsom  W.  F.  dwl  612  Post 
Foncke  Frederick,  tanner,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel,  220 

Pacific 
Fonda  Alfred,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  How- 
ard and  Third,  dwl  631  Folsom 
Fonda  John,  dwl  22  Montgomery 
Fonemann  William  ( Haussler   4- F.^  231  Jackson 
Fook  On  (Chinese)  merchant,  731  Commercial 
Fook  Wail  (Chinese)  employment  office,  738  Com 
Foorman  Saul,  butcher  with  Leopold  Fleiahman, 

dwl  20  Sansom 
Foot  Mathew  M.  carpenter,  dwl  N  a  Fifteenth  near 

Valencia 
Foote  Elizabeth  Mrs.  domestic,  607  Sutter 


A.  SOMAlf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Etc. 


182 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    F    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Foote  Georjfe,  engineer,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Fontiimn  John,  wiiitiT,  Ocridentiil  Hotel 
FOKHKS  ANI)Ki:\V  H.  with  WcIIb,  Fargo  &  Co. 

ottice  NW  cor  Montgomery  und  Calil'omia,  dwl 

NW  cor  Mimtgotiierv  iiiid  Suerunjento 
FOKHES  UlUrVWEliS'fAhxfinikr  and  Charlex) 

it.  CO.  ini]><>ri<M-H  and  C'oniininsion  merchants,  W 

b  Front  ur  Vallcjo,  dwl  NE  cor  South  Park  and 

Third 
Forbes  Charlea  ( Fnrhci  Brothers  S^  Co.)  dwl  NE 

cor  South  Park  und  Third 
Forbes  David,  sliip  joiner  with  John  G.  North,  dwl 

W  8  Iowa  nr  Solano 
Forbea  George  W.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Iowa  near 

Solano 
Forbes  Hugh  W.  salesman,  327  Sansom,  dwl  461 

Minna 
Forbes  J.  A.  Mrs.  millinery,  410  Third 
Forbes  James,   boiler  uui'ker  with    Moyniban    & 

Aitken,  dwl  4  Haywood 
Forbes  James  H.  dwl  VV  s  Iowa  nr  Solano 
Forbes  James  AV.  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  NW 

cor  Howard  and  Third 
Forbes  Jane  (widow)  dwl  914  Pacific 
Forbes  Jennie,  furnisiied  rooms,  614  Mission 
Forbes  Jennie  A.  Miss,  dwl  with  Robert  J.  Polk 
Forbes  John,  stevedore,  dwl  NW  cor  BVont  and 

Broadway 
Forbes  Pliny,  watchman.  Occidental  Hotel 
Forbes  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  318  Davis 
Forbes  William  H.  mining  treasurer,  office  room  20 

Stevenson  House,  d\vl  Lick  House 
Forcade  Jacob,  stock  broker,  dwl  SE  cor  Third  and 

Hunt 
Ford  Allen,  clerk  with  William  Sherman  &  Co.  dwl 

528  O'Farrell 
Ford   Charles,   drayman    with    Charles  F.    Chad- 
bourne,  dwl  1420  Dupont 
Ford  Daniel,  hostler,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  255 

Clementina 
Ford  Dennis,  marble  polisher,  618  Market,  dwl  254 

Jessie 
Ford    Elisha,  carpenter  and  proprietor  Old  Seal 

Rock  House,  b  miles  from  City  Hall 
Ford  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  239  Busli 
Ford  Frank  W.  deck  band,  stmr  Cornelia 
Ford  Henry,  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Vincent  nr  Union 
Ford  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Ford  Jane  (widow)  dwl  349  Fourth 
Ford  John,  boot  maker,  dwl  12  Jackson 
Ford  Joseph  C.  assistant  secretary  Stock  and  Ex- 
change Board  and  mining  secretary,  office  21 

Exchange  Building,  dwl  309  Clementina 
Ford  Kate  ^^liss,  dwl  130  Dora 
Ford  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet  Green 

and  Yallejo 
Ford  Mary  M.  dwl  SE  cor  Minna  and  Second 
Ford  Micfiael,  blacksmith  with  James  Glinden,  dwl 

3:16  Bush 
Ford  i^Iichael,  boot  maker,  dwl  12  Jackson 
Ford  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Clementina  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Ford  Nathan  V.  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  cor 

Brannan  and  Eighth 
Ford  Phineas,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Ford  Thomas  (Doran  S^  F.J  dwl  Sansom  nr  Green 
Ford  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  729  Ellis 
Ford   Thomas,  horseshoer  with  Patrick  Brannan, 

dwl  cor  Union  and  Sansom 
Ford  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  13  Berry,  rear 
Ford  WilUain  (Reynolds,  Howell  4-  F.)  dwl  615 

Pine 
Ford  William,  plumber,  dwl  71  Natoma 
Ford  William  H.  mining  secretary,  office  605  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  920  Stockton 
Fordahl  James,  collector,  dwl  E  s  Stockton  betVal- 

lejo  and  Green 
Forde  Timothy,  butcher,  E  s  Ninth  bet  Bryant  and 

Brannan,  dwl  126  Dora 


FORDHAM  fli.  B.J  Sl  JENNINGS  fC.  B.J  job- 
bing and  retail  grocers,  NE  cor  Front  and 
Jackson,  dwl  1210  Mason 

Fore  Eliza  E.  (widow)  lodgings,  73  Natoma 

Forest  Antoine,  chancellor  French  consulate,  dwl 
Union  Club  Rooms 

Forest,  see  Forrest 

Forester  E.  S.  Mrs.  f-pecial  primary  assistant  Powell 
Street  School,  dwl  H30  Pacific 

Forester  Henry  B.  book  keeper  with  Edmund  Marks 
Si.  Co.  dwl  614  Powell 

Forks  of  Matole  Oil  Company  (Humboldt)  office  519 
Montgomery 

Formant  Francis,  tailor  with  I.  Eisenberg,  dwl  8  s 
Pacific  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Formhals  Ferdinand,  tinsmith  with  Ellis  Ayers,  dwl 
Bitter's  Hotel 

Fomer  Jacob  B.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  420 
Green 

Fornos  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  W  cor  Davis  and  Cham- 
bers 

Forrest  C.  T.  (Russell  4-  Co.J  office  509  Clay 

Forrest  James  M.  (Pacific  Straw  Works  Co.)  dwl 
150  Perry 

Forrest  William  D.  salesman,  607  Sac,  dwl  605  Sac 

Forrest  W.  L.  clerk,  dwl  873  Mission 

Forrester  Annie  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  749  Market 

Forrester  James,  gas  fitter  with  McNally  &  Haw- 
kins, dwl  5  Stanford 

Forrester  John  F.  conductor.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 

Forrester  Peter,  dwl  Stanford  bet  Townsend  and 
Brannan 

FoiTet  (Jacob J  &■  Mortier  (Edward)  restaurant, 
620  Pacific 

Forsaith  (Edward  W.J  &  Tyler  (George  W.J  pro- 
duce commission,  309  Com,  dwl  639  Market 

Forsbery  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  334  Third,  rear 

Forster  Frederick,  dwl  Original  House 

Forster  M.  F.  dwl  Original  House 

Forster  Peter  B.  (J.  J.  Ayers  Sf  Co.J  dwl  W  s 
Shotwell  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty -First 

Forster  William,  driver,  A.  R.  C.  Ice  Co.  dwl  S  8 
Broadway  bet  Front  and  Davis 

Fors^^th  (Alexander J  Morrison  (A.J  &  Co.  (John 
ThompsonJ  wood  and  coal,  Howard  St.  Wharf, 
dwl  47  Tehama 

Forsyth  George  C.  (Forsyth  Sf  SonJ  dwl  N  8  Jes- 
sie between  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Foreyth  George  W.  with  S.  F.  Cotton  Factory,  dwl 
SE  cor  Third  and  King 

Forsyth  William  A.  C.  tinsmith  with  W.  W.  Wahn- 
slev,  dwl  N  8  Jessie  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Forsytt  (  William  K.)  &.  Son  (Georee  C.  Forsyth  J 
boots  and  shoes,  803  Market,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet 
Seventh  and  Eighth 

Fortayon  Peter,  workman  with  P.  Somps,  Visita- 
cion  Valley 

FORTHMAN  JOHN  A.  liquor  saloon,  160  Stewart 

Fortniann  Frederick,  hatter,  dwl  323  Pine 

FORTMANN  FREDERICK,  proprietor  Pacific 
Brewery,  271  Tehama 

Fortmann  flenry,  Western  House,  138  and  140 
Stewart 

Fortuna  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  611  Clay 

Fortune  H.  W.  mining  stocks,  office  605  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  31  Perry 

Fortune  James  A.  salesman,  223  Cal,  dwl  1023  Post 

Fortune  Lewis  (col'd)  waiter,  steamer  ChrysopoUs 

Fortune  Silver  M.  Co.  office  8  Stevenson  House 

Fortune,  No.  2,  Silver  M.  Co.  office  8  Stevenson 
House 

Fosbery  William,  blacksmith,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R. 
R.  Co.  dwl  W  s  Third  bet  Harrison  and  Folsom 

Foss  Christian  W.  carpenter,  dwl  272  Clementina, 
rear 

Foss  Henry,  drayman,  cor  Sacramento  and  Davis, 
dwl  cor  Second  and  Brannan 

Foss  Hiram  C.  carpenter,  dwl  605  Sacramento 

Foss  Levi,  assessor  Virginia  City,  dwl  214  Powell 


Z7EW  YOSK  ACCIDENTAIi  INSUSADrC£  CO.,  Assets.  $270,000.  Bi«elow &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    F    ]      DIRECTORY. 


183 


F088  Oscar  (Perkins  S^  F.)  dwl  606  Kearny 

Fossard  Maria  Miss,  dwl  6  Valparaiso 

Fossas  Pedro,  compositor,  Courrier  de  San  Francis- 
co, dwl  704  Dupont 

Fossat  Charles,  garden,  Presidio  Road  S  s  Lagoon 

Foster  Albert,  captain  steamer  Chrj-eopolis,  office 
NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  408  Lombard 

Foster  Alden  IJ.  clerk,  Pier  2  Stewart,  dwl  W  b 
Howard  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 

Foster  Charles  C.  mining,  dwl  Railroad  House 

Foster  C.  H.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  66  First 

Foster  Daniel,  shipwright,  164  Stewart,  dwl  Beale 
Place 

Foster  Edward,  engineer  and  machinist,  dwl  240 
Green 

Foster  Edward  M,  cook.  Union  Restaurant,  Bran- 
nan  St.  Bridge 

Foster  Edwin  J.  dwl  Cliff  House,  6  miles  from  City 
Hall 

Foster  Elisha  F.  clerk  with  Wilson  &  Bro.  dwl  522 
California 

Foster  George  J.  printer,  dwl  S  s  Tyler  nr  Polk 

Foster  Henry  A.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  33  Tehama 

Foster  Herman,  carpenter,  dwl  36  Rousch 

Foster  J.  clerk,  dwl  522  Dupont 

Foster  James,  salesman  with  William  F.  Burke,  301 
Montgomery,  dwl  522  Dupont 

Foster  John  R.  with  John  A.  Shaber,  622  Market 

Foster  J.  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

FOSTER  JUNIUS  G.  proprietor  Cliff  House,  ter- 
minus S.  F.  &,  Point  Lobos  Road,  6  miles  from 
City  Hall 

Foster  M.  JMiss,  private  school,  124  Perry 

Foster  Nellie  Miss,  with  Julius  Merzbach,  412  Kear- 
ny, dwl  1017  Powell 

Foster  Robert,  boiler  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 
dwl  Clementina  nr  Fourth 

Foster  Samuel,  book  liceper  with  F.  R.  Amos  &  Co. 
dwl  5U5  O'Farrell 

Foster  Samuel  F.  dwl  633  Market 

Foster  Thomas  (col'd)  waiter,  steamer  Chrysopolis, 
dwl  5  Broadway 

Foster  Whitney,  printer,  dwl  809  Mission 

Foster  William,  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co. 
dwl  Gordon  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Foster  William  M.  dwl  522  California 

Foster  William  W.  clerk,  U.  S.  Clothing  Depot,  34 
California,  dwl  754  Folsom 

Foster  Winthrop  F.  carpenter,  dwl  W  B  Fillmore 
bet  McAllister  and  Tyler 

Foster  W.  W.  clerk,  dwl  129  Tliird 

Fosum  Levert,  carpenter,  dwl  Potrero  Nuevo 

Fotheringham  John,  pattern  maker,  Vulcan  Iron 
Works,  dwl  65U  Mission 

Foubert  Eugene,  jeweler  with  E.  Perrochon,  dwl 
343  Tehama 

Fouchery  Benoit,  engineer,  dwl  128  St.  Mark  Place 

Fougerou  Nicholas  (Patrick  Kearns  Sf  Co.)  dwl 
36  Fourth 

Foujere  G.  Chiu-les,  engineer,  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co. 
dwl  E  8  Valencia  oetween  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth 

Foulds  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  132  Folsom 

Fouler  J.  S.  builder,  dwl  652  Market 

Foulk  Levi,  clothing,  261  Third 

Foulkes  Thomas  (Affard,  F.  JSf  Co.)  res  London 

Foulon  Louis,  jeweler,  dwl  E  b  Larkin  bet  Broad- 
way and  Vallejo 

Fountani  John,  janitor  Industrial  School,  Old  Ocean 
House  Road 

Fountain  John  Mrs.  matron  Industrial  School,  Old 
Ocean  House  Road 

Fountain  Washington  A.  tobacconist,  dwl  Point 
Lobos 

Fouque  Jules,  carpenter,  dwl  532  Broadway 

Fonratt  Enos,  pilot,  stm  Yosemite,  dwl  1706  Mason 

Fouratt  John  It.  pilot,  atm  Julia,  dwl  1706  Mason 

FOURGEAUD  V.  J.  physician,  office  325  Bush, 
dwl  514  Sutter 


Foumess  Dyson,  machinist  with  E.  F.  Steen,  dwl 

159  Tehama 
Foushee  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  17  Third 
Fouts  Daniel  L.  dwl  1023  Powell 
FOUTS  MARIA  Mrs.  millinery,  1018  Stockton,  dwl 

1023  Powell 
Foutz  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  607  Sutter 
Fouz  William  (Mangels  t^  Co.)  dwl  721  Lombard 
Fowkes  Ricliard,  porter,  Cunningham's  Warehouse, 

dwl  318  Taylor 
Fowler  Albert  G.  contractor,  office  413  Sansom,  dwl 

718  Union 
Fowler  Fred  R.  with  Church  &  Clark,  dwl  N  s 

Stevenson  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Fowler  George,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Fowler  George  H.  foreman  with  Church  &  Clark, 

dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Fowler  James  (col'd)  seaman,  dwl  W  s  Bower  Place 
Fowler  John,  office  NE  cor  Clay  and  Front,  resides 

Oakland 
Fowler  John  B.  with  Addison  Martin  &  Co.  dwl 

718  Union 
Fowler  L.  T.  Miss,  assistant,  Lincoln  School,  dwl 

915  Market 
Fowler  Monmouth  H.  druggist  with  R.  H.  McDon- 
ald &  Co.  dwl  Third  nr  Bryant 
Fowler  Thomas  S.  chop  house,  SE  cor  Third  and 

King 
Fowler  William  C.  bar  keeper,  Hayes  Park 
Fox  Charles,  bar  keeper,  314  Montgomery 
Fox  Charles  J.  (Tay,  Brooks  ^  Backus)  res  New 

York 
Fox  Charles  N.  president  Western  Pacific  R.  R.  Co. 

office  409  California  (and  Campbell,  Fox  S^ 

Campbell)  res  Redwood  City 
Fox  Eliza  T.  (widow)  dwl  226  Ritch 
Fox  Emma  Mrs.  dwl  10  O'Farrell 
Fox  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  723  O'Farrell 
Fox  H.  B.  surgical  and  mechanical  dentist,  515  East 
FOX  (Henry  A.)  &  PORTER  (David)  wholesale 

and  retail  wines  and  liquors,  531  and  533  Clay, 

dwl  520  Third 
Fox  Henry  L.  book  keeper  with  Rockwell,  Coye 

&  Co.  dwl  1109  Howard 
Fox  Horatio  N.  carpenter,  dwl  419  Harrison 
Fox  Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  933  Bush 
Fox  John,  hostler,  431  California,  bds  14  Sutter 
Fox  John,  laborer,  dwl  35  Sacramento 
Fox  John,  vamisher  with  Boyd,  McAuliffe  &  Co. 

412  Pine 
Fox  John  J.  gas  fitter,  dwl  144  Natoma 
Fox  John  W.  physician,  office  and  dwl  643  Com 
Fox  Leroy,  clerk,  dwl  10  O'Farrell 
Fox  Louis,  waiter,  SE  cor  California  and  Sansom 
Fox  Michael,  miner,  dwl  309  Minna 
Fox  Morris,  fruits,  S  s  Union  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
Fox  Peter  F.  engineer,  dwl  N  s  Bernard  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Fox  Philip,  porter  with  Redington  &  Co.  dwl  113 

Shipley 
Fox  Richard,  janitor  Odd  Fellows  Hall,  325  Mont 
Fox  Thomas,  coppersmith  with  W^illiam  Neil,  dwl 

4  Priest 
Fox  1  homas  H.  night  inspector,  C.  H.  dwl  145  Fourth 
Fox  W.  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Fox  William  C.  hide  curer,  dwl  256  Tehama,  rear 
Foy  John  J.  drayman,  dwl  417  Folsom 
Foy  William,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 
Foye  Charles  E.  captain  schooner  Brilliant,  office 

Pier  11  Stewart,  dwl  16  Ellis 
Foye  Frank,  wines  and  liquors,  W  side  Battery  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Foye  George  W.  captain  schooner  Mendocino,  office 

Pier  11 
Foye  Jane  R.  dwl  with  A.  Holmes,  W  8  First  Ave- 
nue bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Foye  Warren,  seaman,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Foye  William,  house  carpenter,  dwl  W  B  Sansom 

bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 


A.  BODOlN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


184 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  JP    ]   DIRECTORY. 


Frae  Jolin,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Dooglass  and  Seven- 
teenth 
Frael  Kiniice  Miss,  domestic,  127  Ellis 
Frael  Maurice,  boiler  maker,  dwl  -46  Clementina 
Fnilier  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  40  Clara,  rear 
Franc  Alexander,  liquor  saloon,  lOiil  Dupont 
France  Henry,  iron  uiolder,  dwl  '242  Fremont 
Fi-ancesoa    tortunato,   fisherman,    16  Italian  Fish 

Market 
Francioni  Marco,  engineer,  TOG  Sansom 
Francis,  (D.  Ji.J  Valentine  (S.  D.J  Sl  Co.  book  and 

job  printing,  517  Clay,  dwl  102  St.  Mark  Place 
Francis  C»eorge,  deck  hand,  slm  Cornelia 
Francis  George  G.  clerk  with  Rockwell,  Coye  &■ 

Co.  dwl  507  Powell 
Francis  Henry  dwl  E  s  Mason  nr  Green 
FranciH  Henry,  foreman  Excelsior  Restaurant,  dwl 

Gt)8  Mission 
Francis  H.  L.  employ^  I.  H.  Cohn  &,  Son,  607  San- 
som, dwl  NW  cor  Ellis  and  Stockton 
Francis  James  C.  (col'd)  bootblack  with  Henderson 

&.  Brown,  dwl  Auburn 
Francis  John  (col'd)  cook,  stm  Chrysopolis,  dwl  200 

Front 
Francis  John,  marble  mason,  dwl  25  Fifth 
Francis  John  H.  workman,  S.  F.  &•  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  N  8  Boyd  nr  Chesley 
Francis  John  M.  principal  Deaf,  Dumbj  and  Bb'nd 

Asylum,  SE  cor  Fifteenth  and  Mission 
Francis  Joseph,  bakery,  1412  Dupont 
Francis  Joseph,  shoe  maker,  N  s  Market  nr  East, 

dwl  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Vallejo 
Francis  J.  W.  book  keeper,  dwl  102  St.  Mark  Place 
Francis  Robert  C.  (col'd)  hairdressing  saloon,  234 

Bush,  dwl  555  Howard 
Francis  Stimuel,  upholsterer,  dwl  272  Clementina 
Francis  William,  bar  keeper,  14  Clay 
Francis  William,  laborer,  dwl  Spear  nr  Harrison 
Francisco  Matthew  &.  Co.  (Josepk   Vrangnizan) 

liquors  and  coffee,  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
FRANCO  AMERICAN  COMMERCIAL  CO.  of- 
fice and  siilesroom  215  Bush 
Franco  Americana  S.  M.  Co.  office  652  Washington 
Franco  Charles,  express  wagon,  626  Market 
Francoeur  Germain,  compositor,   Alta    California, 

dwl  Jackson  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Francois  Adele  Mme.  dress  maker,  dwl  516  Market 
Francois  Charles,  seeds,  605  San,  dwl  516  Market 
FRANCONI  LOUIS,  mining  secretary,  office  804 

Montgomery  room  16,  dwl  718  Filbert 
Frank  Abraham,  drayman,  dwl  420  Post 
Frank  Abraham  L.  book  keeper  with  Scholie  & 

Bros,  dwl  640  Folsom 
Frank  August,  butcher,  dwl  1007  Folsom  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Frank  August  W^m.  sign  painter,  507  Kearny,  dwl 

511  Dupont 
Frank  Charles,  German  Bakery,  Belden  nr  Pine, 

dwl  326  Kearny 
Frank  Ephraim,  clothing,  213  Pacific,  dwl  207  Pac 
Frank  Fi-ancis,  milk  ranch,  dwl  1012  Keamy 
Frank  Frederick,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Frank  Henry,  furniture  and  bedding,  217  Com 
Frank  Henry  L.  clerk  with  Michael  Reese,  dwl 

717  Stockton 
Frank  Isaac,  stock  dealer,  dwl  764  Folsom 
Frank  Isaac  Capt.  solicitor  Phoenix  Insurance  Co. 

605  Commercial,  dwl  748  Folsom 
Frank  Jacob,  baker  with  William  Stohlman 
Frank  Jacob  J.  salesman,  406  Sacramento,  dwl  E  8 

Second  nr  Market . 
Frank  James,  waterman,  609  Market 
Frank  John,  clerk,  50  and  51  Washington  Market, 

dwl  707  Mission  nr  Third 
Frank  John,  flour   packer,  dwl  Sa  Howard  bet 

First  and  Fremont 
Frank  John,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Frank  Joseph,  merchant,  office  Falkenetein  &  Co. 

315  Clay,  dwl  615  Taylor 


Frank  (Joteph  H.)  &  Co.   importers  and  jobbers 
stationery,  406  Sacramento,  dwl  1713  Stockton 
Frank  Morris,  salesman,  316  Sacramento,  dwl  407 

O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Frank  Moses  J.  clerk,  413  Sacramento 
Frank  Reinhard,  milk  ranch,  nr  Bay  View  Park 
Frank   Wm.  oysters,  dwl   NW  cor    Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Frankel  Solomon,  drayman,  cor  Jackson  and  Front, 

dwl  Clementina  bet  Second  and  Third 
Frankenan  S.  A.  (Seller,  Frankenau  Sr  Co.  Port- 
land, Oregon)  off  217  Front,  dwl  329  O'Farrell 
Frankenberg   Joseph,    saddles  and  harness,   1108 

Dupont 
Frankenburg  Julius,  shoe  making,  20  Post 
Frankenheimer  Joseph  (Mengcs  4J-  F.)  dwl  30  Ellis 
Frankeiitlml  Max,  salesman  with  Adelsdorfer  Bros. 

dwl  314  Post 
Frankl  L.  merchant,  office  321  Washington 
Franklin  Abram,  pawnbroker,  809  Keamy 
Franklin  Adolph,   proprietor    Government  House 

Restaurant,  514  Washington,  dwl  430  Union 
Franklin  Albert,  porter,  steamer  Orizaba 
FRANKLIN  BOOK  AND  JOB  PRINTING  OF- 
FICE, Frank  Eastman  proprietor,  415  Wa«h 
Franklin    Charles,  laborer.   Bay    Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  W  s  Calhoun  bet  Union  and  Green 
Franldin  Edward,  real  estate,  office  7  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  626  California 
Franklin  G.  clothing,  511  Davis 
Franklin  Hotel,  Hugh  Curran  proprietor,  SE  cor 

Sansom  and  Pacific 
Franklin  House,  Cornelius  Maloney  proprietor,  SW 

cor  Sansom  and  Broadway 
Franklin  James,  clerk,  dwl  631  Mission 
Franklin  John,  clerk,  dwl  809  Keamy 
Franklin  Louis  M.  book  keeper,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Franklin  M.  J.  (Klaus,  Bowman  ^  Co.)  dwl  728 

Mission 
Franklin  Roderick  P.  Melterand  Refiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  522  Howard 
Franklin  Stephen,  corresponding  clerk.  Bank  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  115  Stockton 
Frank's  Building,  Brenham  Place,  W  s  Plaza 
Franks  Frederick,  actor  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Franks  George,  seaman,  dwl  51  Sacramento 
Fransen  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Fransky  George,  dwl  77  Stevenson  House 
Frantz  Henry,  book  keeper,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Bay 
Franz  Charles  C.  carpenter.  Independence  H.  & 

L.  Co.  No.  3 
Frapolli  Batista  ( Scnlmanini  Sf  F.)  dwl  S  8  Filbert 

bet  Tavlor  and  Jones 
ERASER  '(A.  Edward)  &  CO.  (John  Boyle  and 
Charles   A.  Sankey)  mercantile    agency  and 
collecting  office,  326  Clay  cor  Battery,  dwl  857 
Folsom 
Fraser  Clinton  W.  salesman  with  I.  C.  Mayer  & 

Son,  129  Montgomery 
Fraser  Donald,  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Fraser  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  60  Clay 
Fraser  Henry  A.  carriage  maker  with  Albert  Fol- 
som, dwl  Rincon  Hill 
FRASER  JOSEPH,   agent  Rubber  Clothing  Co. 

118  Montgomery 
Fraser  Josephine  Mrs.  dwl  102  Dupont 
Eraser  Thomas,  porter,  106  Battery,  dwl  211  Ritch 
Frater  Joseph  D.  deck  hand,  steamer  Julia 
Fratinger  A.  M.  salesman,  626  Sacramento 
Fratres  Manuel,  deck  hand  steamer  Sacramento 
Frau  Tomaeo,  fish,  11  Wasbington  Fish  Market 
Frauenholz  Philip,  brewer,  dwl  624  Vallejo 
Frauley  John,  laborer,  dwl  1413  Keamy 
Frawley  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  Franklin  House, 

SW  cor  Sansom  and  Broadway 
Frawley  Patrick,  laborer  with  Nichols  &  Co.  bda 
Franklin  House 


Twenty-five  Dollars  Compeiasation  per  week  ia  case  of  Aooident.  Biselow  &  Brother  Asents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    JP    ]      DIRECTOKY. 


185 


Frawley  Richard,  driver,  Noilh  Beach  &.  M.  R.  R. 

Co. 
Frawlev  William,  dwl  NE  cor  Gearv  and  Leav 
Frazackerley  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  1^5  Miuua 
Frazee  Charles  D.  clerk  with  Geo.  S.  Dickey,  NW 

cor  Third  and  Folsoin 
Frazer  James  S.  molder,  dwl  NE  cor  Bryant  and 

Fii-8t 
Frazer  Joseph,  dwl  407  Stevenson 
Frazer  Joseph  J.  contractor,  dwl  740  Mission 
Frazer  Robert  S.  workman  with  Stratton  Bros,  dwl 

28  Ritch 
Frazer  William  A.  salesman  with  Carle  &  Gorley, 

dwl  326  Clay 
Frazier  S.  dwl  SW  cor  Keaniy  and  Pacific 
Frazier  Tbomas,  truckman  with  I.  H.  Cohn  &  Son, 

dwl  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Frechette  John,  meat  market,  735  Pacific 
Frechette  Joseph,  carpenter,  bds  737  Pacific 
Frechette  Louis,  carpenter  with  Pratt  &.  Jacobs,  118 

Washington 
Frederic  Louisa  Mme.  music  teacher,  712  Wash 
Frederick  Charles  A.  gilder,  dwl  422  Filbert 
Frederick  ( ValentmeJ  &.  Lorber  (John)   Central 

Beer  Saloon,  NE  cor  Pine  and  Kearny,  dwl  1 

St.  Mary 
Frederick  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  dwl  SW 

cor  Battery  and  Broadway 
Fredericks  John,  tailor,  dwl  625  Pacific,  rear 
Fredericks  William,  local  policeman,  dwl  217  Third 
Fredoya  H.  painter,  571  Mission 
Frederickson  Anthony  H.  cook  Empire  State  Res- 
taurant, dwl  916  Montgomery 
Free  Benjamin,  apprentice  with  Morris  Greenberg 
FREE  WILLIAM  H.  machinist,  hose  maker,  and 

superintendent  corporation  yard  S.  F.  Fire  De- 
partment, 15  and  17  First,  dwl  NE  cor  Lom- 

uard  and  Jones 
Freeborn  I.  S.  mining,  dwl  Tahama  House 
Freeborn  James,  merchant,  dwl  Lick  House 
Freeboni  William,  butcher,  NW  cor  Jessie  and 

Ecker 
Freeborn  Wm.  H.  Star  Market,  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Union 
Freelon  Thomas  G.  (Byrne  Sf  F.)  attorney  at  law, 

office  28  Court  Block,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  nr 

Stockton 
Freem  J.  A.  produce,  2  Occidental  Market,  dwl  72 

Natoma 
Freeman  Benjamin  H.  surveyor.  Union  Insurance 

Co.  oflSce   416  California,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupout 

and  California 
FREEMAN  B.  H.  &  CO.  (Geo.  W.  B.  McDonald) 

stair  builders,  scroll  sawyers,  and  woodturners, 

Chace's  Mill,  SW  cor  Market  and  Beale,  dwl 

603  Dupont 
Freeman  Calvin  N.  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Howard  bet 

Twenty-First  and  Twenty-Second 
Freeman  Charles,  bar  keeper,  18  Clay 
Freeman  Charles,  confectioner,  dwl  601  Stockton 
Freeman  Charles  N.  captain,  dwl  516  Folsom 
Freeman  Charles  W.  printer  with  Charles  F.  Rob- 
bins,  dwl  E  s  Polk  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Freeman  Edward,  shoe  maker,  646  Commercial 
Freeman   Elisha,   captain  bark  Helen   W.  Almy, 

office  405  Front,  dwl  516  Folsom 
Freeman  Emanuel  S.  salesman  with  M.  Heller  & 

Bros,  dwl  812  Howard 
Freeman  George,  porter  with  Wormser  Bros,  dwl 

SE  cor  Kearny  and  Union 
Freeman  Henry,  painter,  dwl  371  Jessie 
Freeman  Isadora  (Miss  Hubbard  and  Mitt  Free- 
man) dwl  23 1  Second 
Freeman  (J.  A.)  &i.  Co.  (  William  F.  Wellt)  fruits, 

etc.  2  Occidental  Market,  dwl  212  Second 
Freeman  (Jacob)  &-  Wrin  (Michael  J.)  stoves,  342 

Third,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  Laguna  and  Octavia 
Freeman  James,  cook  steamer  Senator 
Freeman  J.  E.  civil  engineer,  dwl  327  Bush 


Freeman  John,  laborer,  dwl  60  Stewart 

Freeman  John,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 

Freeman  Josiah,  dwl  72  Natoma 

Freeman  Louis,  tailor,  34  Sutter 

Freeman  Peter,  hairdresser,  dwl  236  Stewart 

Freeman  Thomas,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  30  Fremont 
Freeman  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  23  Baldwin  Court 
Freeman  William   (cold)  cook,  steamer  John  L. 

Stephens,  dwl  3  Dupont  Place 
Freeman  William,  job  cart,  507  Washington,  dwl 

631  Broadway 
Freeman  William  L.  compositor,  Alta  California 
Frees  Daniel,  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  Isth- 
mus House 
Freese  Christian  A.  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Main  het 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Freeser  Christoph,  boatman,  dwl  1816  Powell 
Freeston  William,  tinsmith,  dwl  126  St.  Mark  Place 
Frei  Andrew  (Seaborn  Sf  F.)  dwl  409  Mission 
Freidel  Frederick,  shoe  maker,  104  Stewart 
Freidle  Rudolph,  peddler,  dwl  516  Pacific 
Freie  Frey,  cutler  with  Will  &i.  Fink,  dwl  205  San 
Freie  Henry,  groceries  and  licjuors,  SE  cor  Sacra^ 

mento  and  Dupont 
Freiermuth  Geoige  A.  carrier,  Morning  Call,  dwl 

E  s  Carlos  Place 
Freiney  J.  P.  laborer,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Freiter  Peter  (col'd)  cook,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Freley  Eilert,  cook,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Fremory  Michel,  porter,  dwl  520  O'Farrell 
French  A.  with  F.  Smith  &  Co.  210  Sacramento,  res 

Oakland 
FRENCH  BOARD  UNDERWRITERS,  J.  E. 

Ren6  agent,  office  716  Montgomery 
French  Charles  H.  book  keeper  with"  Morse  &.  Co. 

dwl  22  Kearny 
French  Enoch,  fruits,  SW  cor  Fifth  and  Stevenson 
French  George,  lab.  What  Cheer  House  Restaurant 
French  George  W.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Leaven- 
worth, bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 
FRENCH  HOSPITAL,  S  s  Bryant  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
French  Jane  Mrs.  dwl  411  Green 
French  John  B.  teamster,  Pier  7  Stewart 
FRENCH    JOSEPH    M.     (French    4-    GUman, 

Dalles,  Oregon)  office  419  Front,  dwl  25  Haw- 
thorne 
French  Louis,  engineer,  dwl  820  Dupont 
French  (Moses  B'.)  &  Hall  (R.  H.)  butter,  cheese, 

and  eggs,  7  and  8  Washington  Market,  dwl  812 

California 
FRENCH  MUTUAL  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY 

(Soci<5t6  Francaise  de  Bienlaisance    Mutuelle) 

office  649  Sacramento 
French  Norman  G.  mining  secretary,  dwl  Tehama 

House 
FRENCH   SAVINGS  AND   LOAN   SOCIETY, 

office  533  Commercial 
French  Stephen,  carpenter,  dwl  516  Greenwich 
French  Wheeler  N.  drayman,  200  Front,  dwl  30 

Perry 
French  William,  cartman,  dwl  1117  Folsom,  rear 
Frenchman  D.  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29  Fremont 
Frere  James,  vegetable  garden,  W  s  Mission  nr 

Twenty-Sixth 
Frere  Julius,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Fillmore  nr  Geary 
Frese  Christian,  baker,  dwl  325  Pin© 
Frese  Emil,  clerk  with  Redington  &  Co.  dwl  318 

Clementina 
Frese  John,  clerk  with  Christoph  Nobmann 
Freshmood  Charles,  baker,  American  Bakery,  dwl 

1027  Dupont 
Fretillaire  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  Meek  Place 
Fretz  F.  H.  (Schmidt  Sf  F.)  dwl  644  Clay 
Fretz  R.  S.  dwl  1  Harlan  Place 
Freud  Morris,  fruits,  124  Second 
Freudenberg  Matbias,  with  Schultz  &  Von  Bargen, 

dwl  905  Larkin 


▲.  BOllAN  St  CO^  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Fublishers. 
13 


186 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    F    ]      DIRECTORY, 


Frennd  Frank  M.  barber,  430  Third,  dwl  144  Silver 
FKEUND  (PhilipJ  &.  CO.  (Ailolph  Folk)  blank 
books  and  stationery,  511  Clay,  dwl  333  Geary 
Frey  Andreas,  wood  carver,  dwl  3l5  Montgomery 
Frey  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  710  Folsom 
Frey  Charlos,  cutler,  dwl  205  Sansom 
Frey  Henry  J.  portrait  painter,  G4y  Clay 
Frey  Jacob,  hairdresser,  dwl  W  s  Clara  nr  Bush 
Frey  Samuel,  cigars  and  tobacco,  46  Fourth,  dwl  46 

Jessie 
Frey  Simon,  cigars,  46  Fourth,  dwl  260  Jessie 
FBEY  WILLIAM  A.  musical  instruments,  fancy 

goods,  etc.  404  Kearny 
Friand  tJennie  Miss,  laundry,  807  Howard 
Frick  AUVed,  dwl  E  s  Second  Avenue  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
Frick  Augustus,  stair  builder,  Delgardo  Place,  dwl 

NE  cor  Hyde  and  Green 
Frick  D.  chemist,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
Frickeu  Charles,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

U  Pacific 
Frickeub  Henry,  shooting  gallery,  North  Beach, 

dwl  Hall  Court 
Fricker  John  H.  dwl  1017  Kearny 
Fricker  Louie,  fiinge  maker  with  Daniel  Norcross, 

dwl  114  Fourth 
Frickner  Charles,  sausage  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Du- 

pont  and  Broadway 
Frid  John,  dwl  182'J  Stockton 
Fridach  P.  fruits,  dwl  619  Davis 
Fried  David,  hairdresser  with  Charles  Storm,  dwl 

^47  Stevenson 
Pried  Jacob,  merchant,  dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and 

Lombard 
Friedberg  (Abraham)  &  Rosenshine  (Matthias ) 

cigar  manufacturers,  214  Pacitlc 
Friedberg  Charles,  book  keeper,  dwl  735  Pine 
BMedberg  M.  carpenter,  dwl  1514  Dupont 
Friedberg  Morris,  cigars,  56  Third 
Friedricke  Ferdinand,  salesman,  14  Third,  dwl  228 

Sutter 
Friedhofer  Aug.  cooper,  Philadelphia  Brewery 
Friedlander  Adolph  ( Friedlander  Bros.)  dwl  424 

Sacramento 
Friedlander    Brothers   (Meyer    and    Adolph)  dry 

goods,  628  Sacramento,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Friedlander  'B.evm&n  (Triest  Sf  F.)  res  New  York 
Friedlander  (Herman)  &.  Baslheim  (Joseph)  fancy 

goods,  8  Montgomery,  dwl  748  Folsom 
PEIEDLANDEII  I.  commission  merchant,  112  and 

114  California,  dwl  30  South  Park 
Friedlander  Julius,  salesman,  414  Commercial 
Friedlander  M.  dry  goods,  2  Mont,  dwL20  San 
Friedlander  Philip,  cigars  and  tobacco,  SW  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Fourth,  dwl  822  Mission 
Friedlander  Samuel,  clerk,  2  Montgomery,  dwl  424 

Sacramento 
Friedlander  Samuel  J.  salesman,  218  Battery,  dwl 

20  Sansom 
Friedlander  William,  jeweler,   41   Third,   dwl  619 

Mission 
Friedle  Rodolph,  clerk,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Calilbmia,  dwl  516  Pacific 
Friedman  George,  butcher,  NE  cor  Union  and  Ma- 
son 
Friedman  Henry,  book  keeper  with  H.  Levi  &,  Co. 

dwl  1206  Stockton 
Friedman  Isaac,  fruit  and  vegetable  peddler,  dwl 

Larkin  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Friedman  Jacob,  drayman,  505  Clay,  dwl  W  8  Leav- 
enworth bet  Sacramento  and  California 
Friedman  Joseph  S.  dwl  W  s  Downey  nr  Bryant 
Friedman  Nathan,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Friedman  Simon,  with  Augustus  Strasser,  dwl  526 

VaUejo 
Friedman  Solomon,  stationery,  1108  Stockton 
Friedmann  Edward  (Rosenbaum  ^  F.J  dwl  711 

Leavenworth 


Friedrich  John  G.  gi-oceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor 

Sixteenth  and  Second  Avenue 
Friel  Abraham,  printer,  Alta  job  office,  dwl  113 

Kearny 
Friel  Anna  Mrs.  dwl  1113  Kearny 
VniiX  (  William)  &  Mann  (Jacob)  stoves  and  tin- 
ware, 69  Fourth 
Friel  William  H.  cooper  with  Lyon  &  Co.  dwl  1113 

Kearny 
Friend  Charlotte  Mrs.  dwl  415  Powell,  rear 
Friend  Frank,  miner,  dwl  315  Pine 
Friend  John  I.  captain  ship  Caroline  Reed, 212  Clay 
Friend  William  11.  accountant  with  Armes  &  Dal- 
lam, dwl  82  Everett 
Fries  Ellen,  domestic,  dwl  14  Essex 
Fries  Otto,  brewer,  Philadelphia  Brewery 
Friesenhausen  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  220  Sutter 
Frieser  John  B.  car])enter,  dwl  57  Sacramento 
Frincke  Louis,  paper  hangings,  423  Bush 
FKINK  GEORGE  W.  proprietor  Tehama  Hooae , 

410  California,  dwl  118  Perry 
Frink  Henry,  workman  with  H.  Schwerin,  Visita- 

cion  Valley 
Frink  W.  R.  manuf  chemicals,  dwl  32  Silver 
Fiisbee  Filbert  (col'd)  dwl  Hinckley  Place 
Frisbee  John,  expresa  wagon,  cor  Washington  and 

Montgomery 
Frisbee  W.  B.  &  Co.  (H.  M.  Bosworth)  music  and 
musical  instruments,   3   Montgomery    Masonic 
Temple,  dwl  10  O'Farrell  Alley 
Frisch  Henry  (David  Levitzky  Sf  Co.)  dwl  35  Na- 

loma 
Frisch  John  G.  merchant,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Frisch  John  W.  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Fifth 

and  Mission 
Frischmuth  Carl,  baker,  dwl  717  Pacific 
Frisher  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Frishholz  M.  boots  and  shoes,  546  Washington 
Frisius  Antonio,  dwl  166  Silver 
Prisius  Frederick  A.  importer  and  commission  mer- 
chant (successor  to  M.  Frisius  &.  Co.)  office  524 
Washington,  dwl  784  Folsom 
Frisk  P.  Gustave,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

44  Sacramento 
Frit  Igenloub,  workman,  St.  Mary's  College 
Frit;i8  Peter,  workman  with  Joseph  Silva 
Fritch  George,  clerk  with  James  R.  Doyle,  dwl  6 

Martha  Place 
Fritsch  George,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

N  8  Harrison  nr  Eighth 
Fritsch  J.  Eureka  Hose  Co.  No.  4 
Frittz  H.  W.  clerk  with  Charles  McCormick,  408 

Market,  dwl  Original  House 
Fritz  Casper,  laborer,  dwl  24  Howard  Court 
Fritz  D.  H.  blackfimith  with  Charles  Steinweg,  dwl 

313  Geary 
Fritz  John,  miner,  dwl  E  s  Rassette  Place  No.  2 
Fritz  Samuel,  dwl  5  Hardie  Place 
Frixen  August,  boot  maker,  426  Dupont 
Frodsham  Edward,  flour  packer,  dwl  NE  cor  Du- 
pont and  Francibco 
Frodsham  John,  watch  maker,  dwl  531  Greenwich 
Froell  Conrad,  shaving  saloon,  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Clay 
Frohling  Amelia  (widow)  dwl  464  Clementina 
Frohmann  Susmanu,  boots  and  shoes,  156  Third 
Fromheim  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Towusend  and  Third 
Fiomm  William,  merchant,  dwl  623  Dupont 
FRONT  STREET  MISSION   &  OCEAN  R.  R. 

CO.  office  529  Clay 
FRONTIER  (Pierre)  &  DEVIERCY  (Engene) 
(and  Otto  Wiedero  if  Co.^  manufacturing  jew- 
elers, 740  Commercial,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet 
Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Frontman  Emile,  cook.  Occidental  Hotel 
Froomberg  Abram  (Froomberg  Bros.)  dwl  312§ 
Minna 


HABTFOBD  FULB  llfSUIlAircx:  CO.,  Asseta,  $1,575,870.58.   Bigelow  ft  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    F    ]      DIRECTORY. 


187 


Froomberg  Bros.  (Isaac  and  Ahram)  auctioneers, 

813  Keamv  and  clothing  419  Commercial,  dwl 

3121  Minna 
Frost  Cbarles,  bar  keeper,  dwl  1027  Dupont 
Frost  Christian,  laborer,  dwl  511  Green 
Frost  C.  L.  Miss,  adjuster,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

113  Ellen 
Frost  Frank  F.  book  keeper,  532  California,  dwl  116 

Sansom 
Frost  Henry,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Frost  (Horatio)  <fe  Richards  (Calvin)  house  and 

sign  painters,  13  Post,  dwl  635  Sutter 
Fruchey  J.  C.  clerk,  624   Commercial,  dwl   Coso 

House 
Fruchtnicht  John,  Eureka  Saloon,  200  Stewart,  dwl 

51  Fifth 
Fruhling  Gottleib,  garden,  S  a  Presidio  Road  nr  Scott 
Frubling  William,  garden,  S  s  Presidio  Road  nr 

Steiner 
Frumbeler  Louis,  coppersmith  with  Locke  &  Mon- 
tague, 112  Battery 
Frund  F.  M.  hairdresser,  dwl  352  Third 
Fry  Cary  H.  Maj.  paymaster    U.  S.  A.  724  Wash- 
ington, dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Fry  Louis,  baker,  dwl  836  Mission 
Fry  William,  butcher,  dwl  63  Minna 
Fryer  William,  drayman,  310  Front 
Fuche  Louis,  tinsmith,  dwl  6  Virginia  Place 
Fuchs  Susan  Miss,  domestic  with  Louis  Gerstle 
Fudge  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Fuegelesberger  Andrew,  wood  and  coal,   SE  cor 

Broadway  and  Kearny,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet 

Broadway  and  Pacific 
Fuentes  Charles,  carriage  painter  with  R.  S.  Eells 

&  Co.  dwl  508  Broadway 
Fugaze  John  F.  barber,  509  Kearny,  dwl  329  Bdwy 
Fuhr  Charles  A.  furniture,  bedding,  and  upholstery, 

626  Market 
Fuhrman  Adolph,  wire  worker  with  H.  T.  Graves, 

dwl  26  Dupont 
Fuhi-man  Henry,  tailor,  26  Dupont 
Fuld  Fannie,  domestic,  dwl  40  Fourth 
Fulda   Henry    C.  apprentice,    Golden    State   Iron 

Works,  dwl  80  Everett 
Fulda  Lamaitine,  cooper,  California  Wine  Coop- 
erage Co.  dwl  80  Everett 
FULDA  MARTIN,  cooper,  California  Wine  Coop- 
erage Co.  SW  cor  Commercial  and  Drumm,  dwl 

80  Everett 
Falford  Robert,  compositor  ,Varietie8,  dwl  726  Bdwy 
Fullam  Edward,  niolder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

3  Tehama 
Fullam  Thomas,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  146  Clara 
Fullard  William,  shipmaster,  SW  cor  Market  and 

Stewart,  dwl  55  Mission 
Fuller  Albert  P.  (Geo.  W.  Menomy  Sf-  Co.)  dwl 

N  8  Bush  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Fuller  Alexander  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  N  s  Dupont 

Alley 
Fuller  Charles  H.  express  wagon,  cor  Broadway 

and  Davis,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Fuller  David,  carpenter,  dwl  615  Mission 
Fuller  E.  J.  meat  market,  NE  cor  Geary  and  Taylor, 

dwl  SW  cor  Taylor  and  Post 
Fuller  Francis,  ageiit  Napa  Soda,  dwl  777  Market 
Fuller  Frederick  O.  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  NW 

cor  O'Farrell  ana  Leavenworth 
Fuller  George  W.  dwl  44  Belden  Block 
Fuller  Jennie  (widow)  dwl  630  Mission 
Fuller  John  (col'd)  waiter,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Fuller  Joseph  G.  dwl  1153  Mission 
Fuller  Josiah.  mining  Secretary,  oflSce  326  Clay, 

dwl  719  California 
Fuller  J.  P.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  411  Tehama 
Fuller  (J.    W.)   &   McCarty    (Dennis)    dancing 

academy,  727  Market,  dwl  124  St.  Mark  Place 
Fuller  Mary  Mrs.  dress  maker,  615  Mission 


Fuller  Orlando,  funiiture,  dwl  E  s  Stanford  bet 

Townsend  and  Brannan 
Fuller  Rosalie  (widow)  dwl  1153  Mission 
Fuller  Thomas,  harness  maker  with  J.  M.  Hurlbntt 

&.  Co.  dwl  Central  Place 
FULLER  (William  P.)  &.  HEATHER  ( Seaion) 

importers  and   jobbers  paints,  oils,  glass,  etc. 

223  Front,  dwr335  Beale 
Fullerton  John,  laborer,  dwl  206  Harrison 
Fulmer  James  G.  wire  worker  with  H.  P.  Graves, 

dwl  114  Kearny 
Fulton  Adonica,  with  Rodmond  Gibbons  &.  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Shasta  and  Illinois 
Fulton  Alonzo,  cook,  546  Clay,  dwl  7  Central  Place 
Fulton  David,  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  665 

Mission 
FULTON  FOUNDRY,  Hinckley  &  Co.  proprietors, 

45-49  First 
Fulton  James  M.  Oriental  Meat  Market,  451  East, 

dwl  Pacific  nr  Larkin 
Fulton  J.  J.  hose  and  belt  manuf,  dwl  132  Townsend 
Fulton  John  B.  foreman  spinning  room  S.  F.  Cord- 
age Factory,  dwl  cor  Iowa  and  Humboldt 
Fulton  John  J.  foreman  Sixth  St.  Tannery ,  dwl  132 

Townsend 
Fulton  Robert  C.  waiter,  steamer  Orizaba,  dwl  3 

Brown  Alley 
Fulton  William,  butcher,  80  Washington  Market, 

dwl  106  O'Farrell 
Fulton  William  G.  grainer,  13  Post,  dwl  E  s  Park 

Avenue  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Fultz  Augustus,  stevedore,  dwl  Howard  Engine 

House 
Funded  Debt  Commissions,  1851,  office  NW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Fung  Sheuk  (Chinese)  physician,  744  J  Washington 
Funk  C.  C.  sail  maker.  East  bet  Washington  and 

Jackson,  dwl  9  Washington 
Funk  J.  B.  dwl  Original  House 
Funk  (Nicholas)  &  Smith  (Henry  C.)  fruits,  104 

Pacific 
Funkenstein  J.  importer  and  jobber  dry  goods,  308 

California,  dwl  35  O'Farrell 
FUNKENSTEIN  J.  &  CO.  (Fitel  Phillips)  im- 
porters   and    jobbers  wines    and  liquors,  323 

California,  dwl  35  O'Farrell 
Funkenstein  Julius,  pawnbroker,  843  Dupont,  dwl 

N  8  O'Farrell  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Funkenstein  Peter,  clerk,  dwl  843  Dupont 
Fuquay  (Franklin  F.)  &  Richardson  (S.  iS\^  house 

and  sign  painters,  19  Geary,  dwl  N  s  California 

Avenue  nr  Isabella 
Furbush  Ellis  M.  salesman,  542  Clay,  dwl  E  s  Tay- 
lor bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Furbush  Moses,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Filbert  and 

Valparaiso 
Furger  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  615  Mission 
Furley  John  F.  gold  beater,  641  Commercial,  dwl 

8  Varenne 
Furlong  Andrew,  Albion  House  206  Stewart 
Furlong  George,  rigger  and  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Union 

bet  Battery  and  Sansom 
Furlong  George  I.  carpenter,  dwl  519  Mission 
Furlong  James,  dwl  118  Shipley 
Furlong  James,  mariner,  dwl  206  Stewart 
Furlong  Joseph,  butcher  with  R.  O'Neill 
Furlong  Kate  5Iiss,  domestic,  11  O'Farrell 
Furmau  M.  H.  Mrs.  dwl  709  Stockton,  rear 
Fnrst  Martin  I.  merchant,  dwl  708  Post 
Furetenthal  Goodman  R.  traveling  agent  with  I.  S. 

Josephi  &  Co.  dwl  15  Stockton 
Furter  Samuel  with  F.  Tillman,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine 

and  Montgomery 
Fury  Michael,  cook.  Lick  House 
Fusari  (Jacob)  &.  Gregovich  (Samuel)  fruits,  NW 

cor  California  and  Kearny 
Fusilier  Antoine,  cook,  427  Sacramento 
Fusilier  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Greary 

and  Jones 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Sooks. 


188 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  G  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Fuse  Louis,  waiter,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Bdwj 

Flitter  Jacob,  tailor,  1210  Stockton 

Fyfe  Alexander,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 


a 

Gabb  William  M.  geologiBt,  90  Montgomery  Block, 
res  Oakland 

Gabl)8  Prigfilla  MieB,  music  teacher,  209  Fourth 

Gabbs  William  H.  sawtiler,  116  Kearny  bet  Sutter 
and  Post,  dwl  209  Fourth 

Gabel  J.  Jacob,  laborer  with  John  J.  Hucke,  dwl 
911  Greenwich 

Gabeldu  f  Samuel  J  6c  Meyer  (Mathiax)  Glasgow 
Iron  Co.  25  and  27  l^remont,  dwl  cor  Larkin 
and  Bush 

Gabriel  Delilah  Miss,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  nr  Brannan 

Gabriel  I.«grave,  workman  with  Bergerot  &.  Co. 
dwl  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Rhode  Island 

Gabriel  William,  plasterer,  dwl  509  Dupout 

Gadel  F.  Ephraiin,  dwl  32  Rousch 

Gadhart  Margaret,  nurse,  St.  Mary's  Hospital 

Gadlin  A.  deck  hand,  steamer  Clinton 

Gadsby  Elijah  H.  ( Swcett  6f  G.J  dwl  25  Fifth 

Gaenev  Ellen  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane  nr  Bush 

Gaetz  Daniel,  shoe  maker,  103  Stewart,  dwl  SE  cor 
Dupont  and  Greenwich 

Gaffney  James,  gas  fitter,  S.  P.  Gaa  Co.  dwl  38 
Jessie 

Gaffney  James,  laborer,  dwl  109  Clara 

Gaffney  Mathew,  porter,  215  Clay 

Gaf  ke  Heinrich,  employ^.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
S  8  Allen  bet  Harrison  and  FoTsom 

Gage  G.  W.  mariner,  dwl  81  Natoma 

Gage  Helen  E.  Miss,  branch  Madame  Demorest's, 
dress  making  and  patterns,  12  Montgomery 

Gage  M.  D.  Mrs.  dress  making,  12  Montgomery 

Gagen  Philip,  lab,  dwl  cor  Mont  and  Greenwich 

Gager  James  H.  secretary,  office  Sacramento  Val- 
ley R.  R.  Co.  SE  cor  Moutgomery  and  Jackson, 
dwl  8  Powell 

Gagin  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Greenwich 

Gabagan  Michael,  coachman,  dwl  1315  Mason 

Gable  Anton,  bar  keeper,  331  Kearny 

Gaidon  Mark,  hatter,  239  Sutter 

Gailey  Calvin,  office  24  Government  House,  res  Ala- 
meda 

GAILHARD  BROTHERS  (Charles  and  Gabriel) 
proprietors  California  Hotel,  SE  cor  Commer- 
cial and  Dupont 

Gailhard  Gabriel  (Gailhard  Brothers)  dwl  Cali- 
fornia Hotel 

Gain  Hugh,  workman  with  John  Henry 

Gaines  Charles,  waiter,  steamer  Pacific,  dwl  665 
Mission 

Gairdner  Thomas,  book  keeper,  404  Battery,  dwl 
808  Folsom 

Gaitely  Delia  Miss,  domestic  with  John  Clarke, 
W  8  Seventh  nr  Folsom 

Galan  Charles  F.  attorney  at  law,  9  Mont  Block 

Galavotti  Elise,  milliner,  725  Market 

Galavotti  Silvio,  employ^  with  G.Venard,  625  Front, 
dwl  725  Market 

Galavotti  Theodore,  teacher  dancing,  725  Market 

Gale  A.  B.  office  402  Front 

Gale  Albert,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &;  Risdon 

Gale  Horatio,  engineer.  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  bds 
with  Theodore  Schulte,  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 

GALE  JEREMIAH  W.  dz,  CO.  (Robert  Howe) 
commission  fruit  dealers,  409  and  411  Davis, 
dwl  1069  Howard 

Gale  John,  carpenter,  17  Fourth 

Gale  Thomas  M.  dwl  210  O'FarreU 

Gale,  see  Gayle 

Galeano  Antonio,  cigar  maker,  dwl  71 1  Union,  rear 
Galigari  Peter,  gardener,  nr  Bay  View  Park 


Gulinger  Joseph  (Kohlman  Jj-  G.)  dwl  637  Market 
Galinger  Meyer,  salesman,  637  Market 
Gallaglier  Andrew,  wood  sawyer,  dwl  716  Folsom 
Gallagher  Ann  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Mission 
Gallagher  Anne,  laundress,  Cole's  Laundry,  114 

Dora 
Gallagher  Barney,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  Ai  Ris- 
don 
Gallagher  (Bernard)  &  Farren  (John  W.)  wagon 
makers,  112  Bush,  dwl  SE  cor  Perry  and  Third 
Gallagher  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  415  Powell 
Gallagher  Bridget  C.  (widow)  boarding,  N  s  Fif- 
teenth nr  Howard 
Gallagher  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  29  Louisa 
Gallagher  Charles,  lab,  dwl  E  s  Chesley  nr  Harrison 
Gallagher  Charles,  plumber,  Kellogg',  Hewstou  &. 

Co.'s  Refinery,  awl  1038  Folgom 
Gallagher  Charles,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Suitar  Co 
Gallagher  Charles  F.  blacksmith  with  Pollard  & 

Carvill,  dwl  333  Bush 
Gallagher  I),  watchman.  Custom  House 
Gallagher  Daniel,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Gallagher  Daniel,  lab,  dwl  N  s  Minna  nr  Seventh 
Gallagher  Edward,  dwl  106  Tehama 
Gallajfher  Edward  A.  T.  repacker  provisions,  etc. 

17  Beale,  dwl  307  Brvant 
Gallagher  Edward  M.  (S'oble  Sr  G.)  dwl  Reed  PI 
Gallagher  Ellen  Miss,  dressmaker, 753  Mission, dwl 

Mission  nr  Sixth 
Gallagher  F.  D.  clerk,  bds  Pacific    Temperance 

House 
Gallagher  Frank,  hostler,  317  Pine 
Gallagher  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Hyde  and 

Filbert 
Gallagher  Hugh,  produce,  dwl  NE  cor  California 

and  Mason 
GALLAGHER  HUGH  P.  Rev.  pastor  St.  Joseph's 

Church,  W  s  Tenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Gallagher  (James)  &.  Rodecker  (Ellas)  blacksmiths 
and  wheelwrights,  115  Pine,  dwl  826  Harrison 
bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Gallagher  James,  laborer,  dwl  29  Hunt 
Gallagher  James  H.  carriage  painter  with  Gebhard 

&.  Boynton,  dwl  Leroy  nr  Sacramento 
Gallagher  (James  J.)  &  Kenney  (Peter)  Excelsior 

Iron  Works,  712  Sansom,  dwl  721  Union 
Gallagher  J.  B.  collector  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  SE  cor 

First  and  Natoma 
Gallagher  John,  cooper  with  E.  A.  T.  Gallagher, 

dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Harrison  and  Folsom 
Gallagher  John,  employe,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Gallagher  John,  laborer,  dwl  Beale  Place 
Gallagher  John,  laborer,  dwl  24  Jessie 
Gallagher  John,  plumber  with  McNally  &  Haw- 
kins, dwl  420  Dupont 
Gallagher  John  A.  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor 

Shipley  and  Sixth 
GALLAG'HER,  (John  P.)  WEED  (Joseph  H.) 
&  WHITE  (Samuel)  California  Brass  Foun- 
dry, 125  First,  dwl  SW  cor  Hyde  and  Filbert 
Gallagher  Joseph  A.  Rev.  pastor  St.  Joseph's  Church, 
cor  Tenth   and  Howard,  dwl  W  s  Tenth  bet 
Howard  and  Folsom 
Gallagher  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  703  Stockton 
Gallagher  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  W  a  Tenth  bet 

Folsom  and  Howard 
Gallagher  Mary  Aliss,  dwl  with  Rev.  H.  P.  Galla- 
gher, W  s  Tenth  bet  Howard  and  Folaom 
Gallagher  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1910  Mason 
Gallagher  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  618  California 
Gallagher  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1019  Folsom 
Gallagher  Michael,  baker,  dwl  717  Pacific 
Gallagher  Michael,  warehouseman,  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint 
Gallagher  Michael  J.  artist,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Suttei 
Gallagher  (P.)  &.  Gaven  (P.  T.)  produce,  25  and 
2b  Occidental  Market 


ABCTIC  INSUBAirC£  CO.,  N.  IT..  Assets,  $850,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Asents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    Gt    ]       DIRECTORY. 


189 


Gallasrher  Patrick,  driver,  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  19 

Natoma 
Gallagher  Patriek,  laborer,  dwl  27  Commercial 
Gallagher  Patrick,  paper  hanger  with  George  W. 

Clark,  .500  Sausom 
Gallagher  Patrick,  tailor,  229  Biiah 
Gallagher  Peter,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  8  Grove  bet 

Franklin  and  Gough 
Gallagher  Robert,  coppersmith  with  William  Neil, 

dwl  N  8  Sac  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Gallagher  S.  C.  f  Wheeler  Ji-  G.J  302  Montgomerv 
Gallagher  Thomas,  blacksmith  helper  with  G.  VV. 

Knight  &  Co.  dwl  Brannan  nr  ?f  inth 
Gallagher  Thomas  J.  clerk  with  C  Temple  Emmett, 

dwl  91.T  Jones 
Gallagher  William,  marble  cutter  with  L.  R.  Myers 

&  Co.  dwl  cor  Market  and  Mason 
Gallagher  William  R.  stock  broker,  office  728  Mont- 
gomerv, dwl  200  Stockton 
Gallagher  "Winifred  Miss,  dwl  302  Sutter 
Gallagher  Winifred  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Leroy  Place 

bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 
Gallahan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Jessie  and 

Annie 
Galland  Abraham,  stock  broker,  office  411   Mont- 
gomery, dwl  522  California 
Galland  Benno,  dry  goods,  60  Third 
Galland  Francisca  Mrs.  dwl  '2S3  Minna 
Gallat  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  716  Pacific 
Gallatin  R.  (widow)  dwl  162  Jessie 
Gallego  R.  C.  bag  maker,  dwl  216  Commercial 
Gallene  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Galleppi  Felix,  laborer  with  Pietro  Juri,  dwl  W  s 

Scott  nr  Turk 
Gallick  William,  miner,  dwl  261  Clary 
Galligan  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  736  Howard 
Galligan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Leroy  Place 

and  Sacramento 
Gallovan  Bridget  Mrs.  domestic,  420  Post 
Galloway  Edmund,  broker,  dwl  639  Market 
Galloway  Isabel  (widow)  dwl  308  Vallejo 
Galloway  James,  fireman,  stnir  Princess 
Galloway  James  D.  ship  joiner,  10  Broadway,  dwl 

S  8  Broadway  nr  Tavlor 
GALLOWAY  (Josephf&i,  BOOBAR  (E.  C.)  pile 

drivers  and  dock  buildei-s,  SW  cor  Stewart  and 

Howard,  dwl  SW  cor  Powell  and  Vallejo 
Galloway  Nicholas,  ship  calker,  dwl  34  Folsom 
Galloway  Robert  M.  book  keeper.  Pier  14  Stewart 
Galloway  William,  captain  etmr  Amelia,  dwl  21 1 

Stevenson 
Galloway  William  P.  clerk  with  J.  P.  Lecount  & 

Co.  dwl  211  Stevenson 
Galotti  Carlo,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  718  Stockton 
Galpen  Edward  &,  Co.  (  William  A.  Steele)  trunk 

manufacturers,  222  Sansom,  dwl  741  Folsom  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Galtier  Louis,  with  Vincenot  &  Gantier,  523  Mcht 
Galvert  James,  laborer,  dwl  49  Stevenson 
Galvin  Garet,  tailor  with  C.  A.  Fletcher,  dwl  9 

Milton  Place 
Galvin  James,  laborer.  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  S 

s  Stevenson  bet  First  and  Second 
Galvin  Jeremiah,  driver,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  nr  Polk 
Galvin  Jeremiah  G.  (Barra  Sf  G.)  dwl  16  Natoma 
Galvin  Morris,  engineer,  dwl  Original  House 
Galvin  William,  hostler  with  J.  F.  Willson,  807 

Montgomery 
Galway  James,  second  Keat.  Co.  E  Second  Infantry 

C.  V.  Presidio 
Gamage  Armstrong,  saperintendent  Salt  Works,  dwl 

Verona  Place 
Gamba  Frances  Mrs.  proprietress  Gamba  House, 

518  Sacramento 
Gamba  Louis,  supt  Gamba  House,  518  Sacramento 
Gambert  Felix  fLemoine,  Gambert  Sf  Co.)  res  Stin 

Jo86 
Gambill  A.  Jackson,  mining  stocks,  dwl  615  Com 


Gamble  Alexander,  mining,  office  522  Montgomery» 

dwl  607  Harrison 
GAMBLE  JAMES,  general  superintendent  United 
States  and  Pacific  Telegraph  Co.  office  2  Armory 
Hall,  dwl  1000  Pine  cor  Taylor 
Gamble   William  H.  receiving'  clerk.   State  Tele- 
graph Co.  dwl  740  Howard 
Gamooa  de  Acklev  Ignacia  (widow)  dwl  902  Jackson 
Game  Matthew  iT.  mining  secretary,  dwl  Brevoort 

House 
Gammans  George  B.  (Dickinton  Sf   G.)  dwl  708 

Stockton 
Gammans  Martin  B.  ship  joiner,  14  Broadway,  dwl 

SE  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton 
Gammel  Christian,  wheelwright  with  Kimball  & 

Co.  dwl  219  Keaniy 
Gampper  John,  butcher,  dwl  617  Jackson 
Gancovich  G«orge,  liquors,  dwl  523  Davis 
Ganegan  William  E,  foreman  Examiner,  dwl  218 

Alinna 
Gang  David,  carpenter,  dwl  Ns  Green  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Gang  Herman,  carpenter,  636  Broadway 
Ganion  Eugene,  cook,  Russ  House 
Gannel  James,  laborer,  bds  N  s  Jessie  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Gannon  Ann  (widow)  dwl  520  Stockton 
Gannon  Ann  (widow)  dwl  2  Stockton  Place 
Gannon  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Gannon  James,  dwl  N  a  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Gannon  John,  fireman,  dwl  133  Folsom 
Gannou  Michael,  laborer  with  Daniel  McGlynn, 

dwl  30  Ritch,  rear 
Gannon  Peter,  waiter,  Russ  House,  dwl  E  s  Harrison 

Avenue  nr  Folsom 
Gannon  Peter  T.  clerk  with  E.  W.  Moss,  dwl  319 

Kearny 
Gannon  Thomas,  bar  keeper  with  Wm.  Hodgkins, 

dwl  49  Everett 
Gans  Isidor,  butcher  with  Daniel  Harris,  dwl  271 

Minna 
Gans  Samuel,  butcher  with  Daniel  Harris,  dwl  271 

3Iinna 
Gansberg  George,  dwl  838  Vallejo,  rear 
Ganseuer  Florence,  miner,  dwl  J  6  Langton 
Gantner  Richard,  wheelwright,  dwl  N  s  St.  Charles 

bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Gap  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Spring  Valley  Road  3 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Carabine  Bartiano,  peddler,  dwl  Union  bet  Stockton 

and  Dupont 
Garbade  Charles,  dwl  722  Pacific 
Garbarino  Antonio,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Union  Place 
Garcelon  Harris,  shin  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth 

bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Garcelon  Harvey,  carpenter.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

E  8  Tyler  bet  Luguna  and  Buchanan 
GARCI A'FRANCISCO,  proprietor  Frank's  Saloon, 

718  Montgomery,  dwl  120  Prospect  Place 
Garcia  Incarnation,' printer,  dwl  14:10  Stock,  rear 
Garcia  Jos^,  porter  with  Cross  &  Co.  dwl  Pinckney 

Place 
Garcia  Joseph  S.  captain  schooner  Lewis  Perry, 

office  321  Front 
Garcia  Petroleum  Co.  (Mendocino  County)  office  28 

Government  House 
Garcier  Emanuel,  porter,  16  Clay 
Garcin  L.  P.  Vulcan  Forges,  34  Sutter 
Gardiner  B.  F.  clerk,  633  Market 
Gardiner  George  D.  clerk  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 

dwl  441  Minna 
Gardiner  Henry,  collector,  Market  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

14  Oak  nr  Mason 
Gardiner  James  J.  deputy  city  and  county  surveyor, 

dwl  710  Washington 
Gardiner  John  H.  salesman  with  William  Alvord  & 

Co.  dwl  46  Sutter 
Gardiner  John  H.  N.  dwl  441  Minna 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


190 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    G    ]      DIRECTORY 


Gardiner  Thomas,  with  Tliomas  Doyle,  535  Sacra- 
mento, (Iwl  :J-14  Stevenson 
GAKDXKK  CHARLKS,  attorney  at  law,  office  604 

Merchant,  dwl  X  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Gardner  Charles  A.  collector,  <>04  Merchant,  dwl  N 

B  Union  bet  Hyde  uud  Larkin 
Gardner  Fnincis,  I'lontler,  dwl  G17  Mission 
Gardner  George, clerk, Bteauiship  John  L.  Stephens, 

dwl  ;i  Martha  Place 
GARDNEK  (Gcorfre  M.)  &  CO.  (W.  R.  HarU- 

horncj  wines  and  liquors,  707  Davis,  dwl  'J26 

Monttfoniery 
Gardner  Heurr,  coppersmith,  bds  United    States 

Hotel 
Gardner  Henry  H.  minstrel,  Eureka  Hose  Co.  No.  4 
Gardner  J.  fprinklcr,  Spriii^f  Valley  W.  W 
Giininer  James  II.  Custom  House  broker,  C.  H 
Gardner  J.  M.  melter,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  1305 

Stockton 
GARDNER  JOHN,  superintendent  Omnibus  R.  R. 

Co.  office  Union  Hall  Howard  nr  Third,  dwl 

721  Howard 
Gardner  Joseph,  sliip  joiner,  dwl  33  Tehama 
Gardner  Joseph  W.  with   Lvon  &,  Co.  159  Jessie, 

dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  t'lrst 
Gardner  Rowland  B.  clerk,  327  Montgomery,  dwl 

with  William  C.  Mead 
Gardner  Samuel,  Sazarac  Exchange  Liquor  Saloon, 

765  Clay 
Gardner  Sandford  T.  stock  broker,  dwl  627  Bush 
Gardner  S.  W.  dwl  718i  Union 
Gardner  William  N.  G,  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  NW  cor  Branuan  and  Sixth 
Garecht  Daniel,  baker,  dwl  31  Kearny 
Garfield  John  Q.  pail  turner  with  Armes  &  Dallam 
Garfield  M.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Howard  nr  Erie 
Gargan  Patrick,  stove  mounter  with  Locke  &,  Mon- 
tague, dwl  cor  Ecker  and  Lick 
Garhaga  Kate,  chambermaid,  American  Exchange 
Garibaldi  Bartolotneo,  employe  with  Brignardello, 

Macchiavello  &.  Co.  706  Sansom 
Garibaldi  Fraucisco,  saloon,  dwl  W  s  Bower  Place 
Garibaldi  Gita,  vegetable  garden,  Visitacion  Valley 
Gai'ibaldi  Guiseppe,   drayman,    420    Battery,  dwl 

Card  Alley 
Garibaldi  John,  wood  and  coal,  8  Pollard  Place 
Garibaldi  Joseph,  cook,  dwl  822  Pacific 
Garibaldi  Munwella,  vegetable  garden,  Visitacion 

Valley 
Garissere  Francis,  hairdresser,  532   Jackson,  dwl 

508  Broadway 
Garity  James,  workman  with  Casebolt  &  Co 
Garity  John,  lodgings,  dwl  629  Davis 
Garity  Peter,  hackman,  Russ  House 
Garity  AVilliam,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Garland  Annie  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  749  Market 
Garland  H.  P.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Garland  John,  dwl  765  Market 
Garland  Milton  H.   confectioner,  765  Market 
Gariand  William  D.  (Bibbins  Sf  G.y  dwl  449  Minna 
Garling  Henry  (Hotop,  G.  fSf  Co.)  116  Jackson 
Garlisch  Frederick,  waiter,  New  England  House 
Garneau  Gaspard,  dwl  S  s  Cliff  House  Road,  4  miles 

from  Plaza 
Garner  Francis  B.  hostler,  117  O'Farrell,  dwl  Mis- 
sion nr  First 
Gamer  John,  farm  hand  with  Jason  Wight 
Garner  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  255  Third 
Garner  William,  waiter,  steamer  Orizaba 
Garaery  John,  dwl  610  Lombard 
Garness  Marv  A.  (widow)  dwl  15  Battery 
6ARNESS   WILLIAM    H.  clerk   witli    Dr.    E. 

Trenkle,  dwl  611  Washington 
Garnett  Louis  A.  stock  broker,  dwl  35  Essex 
Gamisch  William,  carriage  maker,  dwl  323  Pine 
GARNISS    JAilES    R.   commissioner  deeds  and 

agent  Guardian  Life  Insurance  Co.  office  526 

Washington,  dwl  1423  Stockton 


Garra  Jos<5,  porter  with  Cross  &  Co.  613  Battery 
Garratt  Joseph,  foreman  with  W.  T.  Qarralt,  awl 

N  B  Fifteenth  nr  Howard 
Garratt  Rebecca  (widow!  dwl  1112  r.*avenworth 
GARRA'IT  WILLIAM  T.  brans  and  bell  founder, 

507  and  509  Market,  dwl  E  s  Sixth  nr  Harrison 
GaiTaty  Bridget  Mrs.  laundress,  dwl  134  Stevenson 
Gairaud  John,  dwl  719  Clay 
Garren  I^onis,  can  maker  with  Wolf  Fleisher,  dwl 

N  8  Ellis  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Garrett  Berry,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Shipley  and 

Fifth 
Garrett  Christine,  with  William  Barnes,  dwl  8  b 

Ewer  Place 
Garrett  Francis,  boot  maker,  dwl  312  Pacific 
Garrett  James  1).  lab,  dwl  NE  cor  San  and  Vallejo 
Garrett  James  II.  commission,  dwl  546  Tehama 
Garrety  John,  stone  cutter.  Fort  Point 
Garrety  Philip,  dwl  N  s  Day  bet  Guerrero  and  Do- 
lores 
Garric  Osmin,  dwl  718  Stockton 
Garrigau  Lauglilin,  ballastman,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet 

Montt<omery  and  Sansom 
Garrigan  Patrick,  cartman,  cor  Broadway  and  Bat 
Garrioch  Alexander,  merchant,  dwl  325  Geary 
Garrison  Benjamin,  «hip  carpenter,  dwl  41  Clem- 
entina 
Garrison  Lewis  B.  teamster,  office  215  Front,  dwl 

403  Third 
Garrissere  Frank,  barber,  dwl  508  Broadway 
Garrity  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Salmon  bet'  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Garronne  (Felix)  &,  Hutaf  (Henry)  groceries  and 

liquors,  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Cal,  dwl  722  Cal 
Gars  Mary  (widow)  dwl  19  Virginia 
Gartenburg  Adolph,  peddler,  owl  W  s  Jones  bet 

Ellis  and  O'Farrell 
Garthorne  Charles,  book  keeper,  223  California, 

dwl  N  8  Eddy  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Garthorne  Charles  A.  printer  with  T.  J.  Higgins, 

dwl  N  s  Eddy  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Garth waite  Harry,  accountant,  dwl  NW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Leavenworth 
Gartland  Mary  Miss,  dwl  73  Tehama 
Gartland  Philip,  bricklaver,  dwl  73  Tehama 
GARTNER  NICHOLAS,  proprietor  Meyers'  Hotel, 

814  Montgomery 
Garvey  Annie  S.  dress  maker  with  Madame  Angler, 

dwl  cor  Howard  and  Eighth 
Garvey  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  14  Silver 
Garvey  Christopher,  clerk  with  J.  P.  Garvey,  dwl 

14  Silver 
Grarvey  James,  bell  hanger  with  Marwedel  &  Otto, 

dwl  67  Minna 
Garvey  James,  porter,  dwl  39  Jane 
Garvev  Joanna  Miss,  domestic,  33  O'Farrell 
GARVEY  J.  P.  searcher  records,  office  618  Merch- 
ant, dwl  14  Silver 
Garvey  Patrick,  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

Gilbert  nr  Branuan 
Garvey  Peter,  fireman,  steamer  Orizaba,  dwl  417 

Greenwich 
Garvey  William,  clerk,  dwl  14  Silver 
Garvey  William,  hostler,  dwl  7  Trinity 
GARVEY   WILLIAM   V.   insurance  broker,  519 

Montgomery  room  4,  res  Oakland 
Garvin  James,  porter  with  Parrott  &,  Co.  dwl  29 

Jane 
Garvin  John,  saloon  keeper,  dwl  29  Freelon 
Garvin  Thomas,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughes, 

dwl  S  s  Lombard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Garvis  John,  saloon,  dwl  W  8  Hyde  bet  Geary  aud 

O'Farrell 
Garwood  Daniel  S.  office  84  Washington  Market 
GARWOOD  GEORGE  M.  &  CO.  butchers,  84 

Washington  Market,  dwl  228  Green 
Garwood  J.  H.  clerk,  687  Market 
Garwood  Wm.   T.    resident    physician    City    and 

County  Hospital 


PHENIX  INSUBANCE  CO.,  W.  T.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  O  ]   DIRECTORY. 


191 


GAS    COMPANY    CITIZENS',    office  NW  cor 

Washington  and  Kearny 
GAS  COMPANY  S.  F.  office  and  works  NE  cor 

Howard  and  First 
GAS  METER  INSPECTOR  STATE,  office  612 

Commercial 
Gascker  Methiae,  laborer,  South  Park  Malt  House, 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Gaskell  R.  C.  United  States  mail  agent,  office  Post 

Office,  basement 
Gaskiu  Charles  M.  local  policeman,  dwl  424  Bat 
Gasley  Mehuiie  (widow)  Uquor  saloon,  418  Brannan 
Gaspar  August,  shoe  maker,  dwl  375  Jessie 
Gaspar  Conrad,  gardener,  nr  Mountain  Lake  House 
Gasper  John,  butcher,  dwl  627  Vallejo 
Gass  Frances  R.  Miss,  actress, Maguire'  s  Opera  House 
Gass  George  V.  dwl  N  s  Pinkham  Place  nr  Eighth 
Gass  William  C.  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

211  Minna 
Gassert  William,  groceries,  NW  cor  Mission  and 

Ninth 
Gassmann  John  B.  laundry,  406  Union 
Gately  B.  Miss,  dwl  322  Geary 
Gately  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Mason 

and  Geary 
Gately  John,  proprietor  Brooklyn  House,  217  Bdwy 
Gately  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  15  Eeker 
Gately  Mary  E.  Miss,  domestic,  215  Jones 
Gately  Michael,  real  estate  agent,  office  19  Geary, 

dwl  W  s  Gou^h  bet  Grove  and  Fulton 
Gately  Patrick,  with  A.  Lusk  &.  Co.  dwl  Davis  nr 

Chambers 
Gately  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Gately  Thomas  J.  merchant,  dwl  618  O'Farrell 
Gately  William,  real  estate,  dwl  618  O'Farrell 
Gately  William  jr.  carpenter,  dwl  618  O'Farrell 
Gates  Daniel,  shoe  maker,  dwl  1615  Dupont,  rear 
Gates  H.  M.  Miss,  assistant,  Pacific  St.  School,  dwl 

223  Seventh 
Gates  Horace,  Eagle  Coffee  and  Spice  Mills,  110 

Fremont,  dwl  223  Seventh 
Gates  Horace  D.  salt  packer,  dwl  223  Seventh 
GATES  HORATIO  S.  physician  and  real  estate, 

office  526  Merchant,  dwl  NE  cor  Sutter  and 

Steiner 
Gates  James  R.  (R.  Hall  4-  Co.)  dwl  115  Dupont 
Gates  I-iouis,  carriage  trimmer  with  Casebolt  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  Market  and  Brooks 
Gatier  Celeste  (widow)  dwl  Folsom  nr  Kosciusko 
Gatin  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Beale  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Gatinelle  Louis,  restaurant,  1222  Stockton 
Gatt  (Antonio)  &.  Gionazzo  (AngeloJ  wood  and 

coal,  510  Green 
GATTEL  BERNHARD,  general  agent  Germania 

Life  Insurance  Company  and  commissioner  deeds 

for  New  Jersey,  office  519  Montgomery,  dwl 

113  Taylor        '  B         J'- 

Gatz  Emil,  baker  with  Nollon  &  Spreen,  640  Mkt 
Gut/.ert  John,  dwl  631  Broadway 
Gaubert  Joseph,  fancy  goods  and  toys,  1312  Stock 
Gauchet  Alphonse,  salesman,  Alta'Mills,  dwl  414 

Natoma 
Gauchet  Henry,  dwl  414  Natoma 
GAUGER  OF  LIQUORS,  office  405  Front 
Gaughagan  Thomas,  baker,  U.  S.  Bakery,  dwl  1152 

Folsom 
Gaughran  James,  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  bet 

Bryant  and  Brannan 
GAUGHRAN  PETER,  butter,  eggs,  etc.  44  Wash- 
ington Market,  dwl  1006  Clay 
Gaul  John,  laborer.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  E  s  First 

bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Gauley  James  A.  real  estate  agent,  office  625 Merch- 
ant, dwl  611  Stockton 
Gaussail  Bernard,  liquor  saloon,  630  Pacific 
Gautier  Anatole  (Vincenot  Sf  G.J  dwl  SW  cor 

Sausom  and  Pacific 


Gautier  Fran9oi8,  garden,  Presidio  Road  S  s  La- 
goon 
Gautier  L.  M.  wines  and  liquors  and  furnished 

rooms,  516  Pacific 
Gautier  L.  P.  physician,  office  402  Montgomery,  dwl 

SW  cor  Dupont  and  Post 
Gautier  Rose  Miss,  domestic,  512  Union 
Gautner  Richard,  drayman,  Mission  St.  Wharf 
Gauvreau  B.  Oliver,  dwl  Mariposa  nr  Kentucky 
Gauvreau  Oliver,  dwl  Mariposa  nr  Kentucky 
Gavard  Peter,  real  estate,  dwl  1213  Sacramento 
Gaven  Dominick,  real  estate,  office  520  Mont 
Gaven  James,  varnisher  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl  61 

Jessie 
Gaven  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1305  Jackson 
Gaven  P.  T.  (Gallagher  Sf  G.)  25  Occidental  Mkt 
Gaven  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Lombard  and  Fill- 
more 
Gavidy  Joseph,  produce,  dwl  1027  Dupont 
Gavie  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  1019  Folsom 
Gavigan  Martin,  laborer.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  437 

First  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Gavigan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwf  112  Bush 
Gavigan  William,  wood  dealer.  Commercial  Wharf, 

dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Jones  and  Leavenwoith 
Gavin  Annie  Mrs.  domestic,  1209  Powell 
Gavin  John,  laborer.  Fort  Alcatraz,  dwl  W  s  Leav- 
enworth bet  Sacramento  and  California 
Gavin  John,  laborer,  bds  Commercial  Hotel 
Gavin  Keran  D.  book  keeper.  Commercial  Hotel 
Gavin  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  1309  Taylor 
Gawley  William  H.  (Meigs  Sf  G.J  dwl  417  Harri- 
son 
Gay  Albert  C.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Gay  Charles,  general  agent,  office  415  Pine,  dwl  608 

Ellis 
Gay  Daniel  C.  second  pilot  stmr  Yosemite 
Gay  John,  clerk,  dwl  105  Second 
Gay  John,  miner,  dwl  S  s  Oregon  nr  Davis 
Gayetty  E.  P.  janitor  San  Bruno  and  Potrero  schools 
Gayetty  P.  C.  mining  broker,  dwl  cor  Shasta  and 

Wisconsin 
Gaylord  William  H.  with  N.  P.  Hopkins,  dwl  S  s 

Minna  nr  Eighth 
Gayner  Thomas,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Gayner  William,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  21 

Natoma 
GAYNOR  J.  P.  architect,  office  402  Montgomery, 
dwl  W  8  Sixth  Avenue  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Gaynor  Matthew,  laborer  with  B.  H.  Ramsdell,  dwl 

'  E  8  Robbins  Place  nr  Union 
Ge  Loy  (Chinese)  washing,  905  Howard 
Geantit  Alphonse,  Lyon  Market,  621  Pacific 
Geary  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  819  Howard 
Geary  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  307  Clementina 
Geary  Daniel,  longshoreman,  dwl  N  s   Union  bet 

Montgomery  and  Calhoun 
Geary  Edward  B.  grainer,  10  Sutter,  dwl  36  Everett 

bet  Third  and  Fouith 
Geary  Henry  H.  laborer,  dwl  112  William 
Geary  Jeremiah,  currier  with  S.  Bloom,  dwl  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  Bryant 
GEARY  J.  F.  physician  and  surgeon,  office  and  dwl 

632  Howard 
Geary  John,  book  binder  with  Bartling  &  Kimball, 

awl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Bryant 
Geary  John,  laborer,  dwl  6  Jessie 
Geary  John  W.  trunk  maker  with  E.  Galpen  dt  Co. 

a\\\  N  8  Perry  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Geary  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  915  Market 
Geary  Mary  Miss,  dwl  229  Bush 
Geary  Michael,  drayman,  217  Davis 
Geary  Patrick,  with  Hugh  McGrea 
Geary  Patrick,  laborer,  awl  605  Third 
Geary  William,  salesman  with  Hostetter,  Smith  & 

Dean,  dwl  921  Powell 
Geaune  Marie  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and 
Rhode  Island 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


192 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    Gt    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Gflurado  Bernard,  apprentice,  dwl  115  First 
GERHARD  (Frederick)  &  BOYNTON  (Charles 

E. )  carriajfc  TiiiiicerH,  I  lit  Bu«li 
Gebliardt  Wendell,  upliolnteriT,  Uwl  H38  Clay 
Oebler  Theodore,  tin  and  Imrdwnre,  SvJ5  Clay 
GEDUES  CHAULES,  nnliitt'cf,  offlie  315  Mont- 

jToniery  room  H,  <lwl  10'J4  Minna 
G«d,ve  Frank   J.   snlennKin,   11    IMontgomery,   dwl 

NW  cor  California  and  Manon 
Ged^o  Georfje,  mining  superintendent,  dwl  NVVcor 

Maxon  and  California 
Gedge  George  F.  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  California  and 

Mason 
Gee  Ashon  (Chinese)  ^%-asbing,  dwl  "VV  8  Front  bet 

Broadway  and  Pacific 
Gee  John,  seaman,  bda  with  T.  Langford,  Front  nr 

Vallejo 
Gee  Lee  (Chinese)  washing,  107  Fiint 
Gee  Sing  (Chinese)  washing,  ICC  Bush 
Gett'ke  Henry,  laborer.  Bay  Sngar  Refinery 

dwl  W  8  Mariposa  nr  Harrison 
GTegax  Samnel,  bag  maker,  dwl  303  Mission 
GegguB  Charles,  bntcher,  SW  cor  Third  and  Ev- 
erett, dwl  5  Everett 
Geggns  Louis,  butcher,  dwl  5  Everett 
Genrels  W.  A.  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Mission 

and  Sixth 
Grehret  Christian,  porter,  dwl  W  8  Mason  bet  Sacra- 
mento and  Clay 
Gebricke  Otto,  clerk,  dwl  143  Perry 
Crebrig  Ferdinand,  brewer.  New  York  Brewery 
Grehrman  William,  sash  maker  with  Smith,  Ware  & 

Co.  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
GEIB  (Jesse J  &  LUDORFFM«fi'"''<^  auction  and 

commission,  15  Third 
Gteiger  Adam  C.  laborer  with  John  Smith 
Geiger  J.  George,  bar  keeper  with  Brennan  &  Ry- 
der, dwl  5  Milton  Place 
(Jeigerman  Solomon,  clerk,  428  Montgomery,  dwl 

7t)0  Mission 
Geils  H.  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  SW^  cor  Sutter 

and  Kearny 
Geimann  William,  fashionable  and  military  tailor, 

633  Washington,  dwl  835  Pacific 
Geirrine  Charles,  clerk,  738  Market 
Geiehaker  Andrew,  sawyer,  307  Mkt,  dwl  7  Belden 
Geisman  Charles,  carpenter  with  J   Luger,  205  Com 
Geissendorfer  Frederick,  clerk  with  Weil  &  Levi, 

401  Battery 
Geist  William,  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  205  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  250  Minna 
Gelbels  Bertha  (widow)  dwl  710  Washington 
Geldfelder  Owen,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  613  Union 
GELIEN  RUDOLPH  G.  manufacturer  and  dealer 

tobacco,  SE  cor  California  and  Front,  dwl  623 

California 
Gellandei-s  Robert,  porter,   419  Washington,  dwl 

Market  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Grem  of  Sierra  S.  M.  Co.  office  40  Montgomery  Block 
Gemianini  Louis  (Louis  Bertucci  &■  Co. J  dwl  512 

Clay 
Genard  Ida  Mrs.  dwl  431  Pine 
Gendar  Ann  Maria  Mrs.  dress  making  and  patterns, 

810  Market 
Gendar  Edward  F.  salesman  with  Church  &.  Clark, 

dwl  810  Market 
Gendar  John,  with  N.  B.  Booth  &  Co.  20  Kearny 
Generlich  Julius,  tailor,  409  Bush 
Genessee  Flour  Mills,  Gold  nr  Sansom 
Genessy  Alexander,  broker,  dwl  1337  Dupont,  rear 
Geneva  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
Genie  John,  barber,  dwl  182  Stevenson 
Grenot  Fannie  Mme.  milliner,  dwl  638  Vallejo 
Genot  Sebastian,  seal  engraver,  622  Cla}' 
Geusberger  Max,  salesman,  420  Sacramento,  dwl 

610  Green 
Gensler  Herman,  clerk,  505  Commercial,  dwl  230 

Minna 


Gensler  L.  &  Co.  (Jonas  Casner)  cigar  mannfao- 

turers,  309  East,  dwl  230  Minna 
Gensler  Michael,  salesman,  537  Commercial,  dwl 

221  Minna 
GENSOUL  ADRIEN,  importer  and  retailer  for- 
eign  and   American   books,   stationery,   fancy 
goods,  etc.  51 1  Montgomery,  dwl  423  Post 
Genth  Joseph  (C.  Smilh  4-  Co.)  dwl  539  Bdwy 
Gentze  F.  A.  trustee.  Franco  Am.  Com.  Co.  215 

Bush 
Gentzen  Peter,  baker  with  Henry  Bocken,  dwl  628 

Merchant 
Gennng  Amanda  M.  (widow)  dwl  239  Jessie 
Genung  A.  W.  deputy  surveyor,  office  second  floor 

Custom  House,  dwl  417  O'Farrell 
Geofin  Joseph,  bootblack,  609  Commercial 
Geofin  Joseph  jr.  with  Joseph  Geofin,  609  Com 
Geohagan  Bartho,  drayman,  300  Battery,  dwl  S  8 

Folsom  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Geohagan  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  S  b  Folsom,  rear, 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
George  Benoit  (Rice  ^  G.J  dwl  225  Pacific 
GEORGE  (David)  &  SMITH  (John)  wood  and 

coal,  430  Pine,  dwl  270  Clementina 
George  David,  carpenter,  dwl  248  Jessie 
George  Henry,  painter,  dwl  313  Sixth  cor  Shipley 
George  Henry  A.  foreman  Fashion  Stables,  dwl  24 

Bush 
George  John  J.  carpenter  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 

VV  s  Eighth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
GEORGE  (Julius)  &  LOUGHBOROUGH  (Alex- 
ander H.)  attorneys  at  law,  office  505  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  717  Sutter 
George  Levi  F.  carpenter,  905  Stockton,  dwl  842 

Clay 
George  Nelson,  carpenter,  dwl  629  California 
George  Peter,  liquor  saloon.  Old  San  Jo86  Road, 

opposite  St.  Mary's  College 
George  Washinjrton  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  (Silver  Mount- 
ain, Cal.)  office  410  Montgomery 
Geper  John,  miner,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Geraghty  Bernard,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Mason  and  Turk 
Gerard  Victor,  agent  Saltzman,  Jacot  &  Co.  New 

York,  office  629  Clay 
Gerb  C.  cook,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
Gerber  Agathe  Mrs.  domestic,  622  Vallejo 
Gerber  J.  B.  French  boot  maker,  507  Jackson,  dwl 

651  Washington 
Gerberding  C.  O.  (widow)  dwl  1218  Clay 
Gerberding  Frederick,  clerk  with  Falkner,  Bell  & 

Co.  dwl  1218  Clay 
Gerdes  Alexander,  groceries  and  liqnors,  NW  cor 

Third  and  Stevenson 
Gerdes   Carson,  express  wagon   cor  Kearny   and 

Post,  dwl  W  B  August  Alley  nr  Union 
Gereau  George,  clerk,  dwl  S  s  California  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Gereau  William  B.  ship  carver,  W  8  Drumm  bet 

Pacific  and  Jackson,  dwl  1505  California 
Gerema  Charles,  cook,  623  Com,  dwl  621  Pine 
Gehard  Berthold,  confectionery,  12  Dupont 
Gerhardy  Charles  (Dudley  Sf  G.)  dwl  249  Minna 
Gerhardy  Philip,  San  Francisco  Market,  323  Kearny 
GERHOW  FREDERICK,  groceries  and  liquors, 

cor  Mission  and  East,  dwl  1  Lincoln  Place 
Gerke  Henry,  farmer,  dwl  107  Mason 
Gerken  Charles,  clerk,  SW  cor  First  and  Bryant 
Gerken  Claus  (Schroder  ^  G.)  SW  cor  Filth  and 

Stevenson 
Gerken  George,  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and  Main 
Gerken  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Main 
Gerlach  Conrad,  boot  maker,  335J  Kearny,  dwl  107 

O'Farrell 
Gerlach  John,  carpenter,  dwl  431  Pine 
Gerlich  John  H.  clerk,  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Sixth 
German  John,  machinist.  Union  Foundry 
German  Club,  rooms  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Sac 


HOME  INSX7BANOE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agenta. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  G"  ]   DIRECTORY, 


193 


GERMAN  GENERAL  BENEVOLENT  SOCIE- 
TY, office  625  Merchant 
German  Hall,  Edward  Angeles  proprietor,  16  and 

18  Saneom 
GERMAN  HOSPITAL,  427  Brannan  nr  Third 
German  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Co.  office  58  Mont- 
gomery Block 
German  S<^>ciety  Natural  Sciences,  517  Clav 
Germane  llenrv,  laborer,  dwl  410  O'Farrell 
GEKMANIA  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.  B.  Gattel 

agent,  office  519  Montgomery 
Gemaud  Andre,  boots  and  shoes,  1310  Dupont 
Gerner  Charles,  cook,  308  Montgomery 
Gernich  Augustus,  carriage  maker  with  Gebhard  & 

Boyuton,  113  Bush 
Gernsh'eimer  G.   ^S.  Goldsmith  4"   Co.)  dwl  cor 

Market  and  Geary 
Gerran  John,  clerk  with  I.  N.  Choynski,  SW  cor 

Market  and  Second,  dwl  641  Commercial 
Gerrard  Hugh,  boatman,  bds  City  Fi-ont  House,  625 

Davis 
Gerrau  John,  porter,  643  Commercial 
Gerritv  Ellen  Mrs.  nurse,  dwl  1513  Stockton 
Gerrv'F.   F.   f Robert  Pennell    Sr    Co.)  dwl  73? 

floward 
GERRY  S.  RUSSELL,  physician  and  surgeon,  of- 
fice and  dwl  819  Wasuington 
Gersou  Edward,  waiter,  dwl  323  Pine 
Gerstenbach  Henrv,  porter  with  Crane  &  Brigham, 

dwl  313  Pine  ' 
Gerstle  Lewis  (Louis  Sloss  &•  Co.  J  dwl  98  O'Far- 
rell 
Gerstner  Antoine,  butcher,  dwl  45  Clara 
Gerstner  Emma  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  45  Clara 
Gertzen  Otto  H.  carpenter,  dwl  323  Pine 
Gerves  John  (Bredhoff  Sf  Co.)  423  East 
Gescher  Gustav,  clerk,  office  Mustering  Department 

U.  S.  A.  dwl  619  Pacific 
Geslin  Prosper,  waiter,  California  Hotel 
Getchel  Louis,  book  keeper,  dwl  223  First 
Getchell  John  C.  tinsmith  with  M.  Prag,  dwl  SW 

cor  First  and  Stevenson 
Getchell  Wales  L.  clerk  with  Palmer,  Knox  &.  Co. 

dwl  27  Minna 
Getchell  Washington,  carpenter,  Golden  State  Iron 

Works,  dwl  Pier  4  Stewart 
Getchell,  see  Gitchell 
Getello  Doraiuick,  peddler,  dwl  cor  Montgomery 

and  Valiejo 
Gethings  James  A.  laborer,  Volunteer  Engine  Co. 

No.  7 
Getleson  Bernard  (L.  E.  Week  ^  Co.)  415  Clay 
Getlitfe  C.  J.  book  keeper  with  B.  Davidson  &  Bern, 

dwl  603  Pine 
Getz  Nicholas,  beaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Geurin  Nicolas,  cook,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Geyer  Johanna  C.  (widow)  dwl  614  Ellis 
Ghee  Hap  (Chinese)  washing,  603  Sutter 
Gheeu  Wesley  T.  cooper  with  Handy  &  Neuman, 

dwl  327  Bush 
Ghilardi  Louis  &  Co.  (D.  Mancarini)  manufactur- 
ers punches  and  liquor  saloon,  534  Commercial, 
dwl  Dupont  Alley  nr  Dupont 
Ghio  August  &.  Co.  ( Fortunato  Razzato)  wines, 
liquors,  and  punches,  527  Washington,  dwl  cor 
Broadway  and  Ohio 
Ghio  John,  cigar  maker  with  E.  Goslineki,  dwl  535 

Filbert 
GHIRARDELLI  D.   &   CO.   (Angelo  Mangini) 
importers,  jobbers,  and  manufacturers  chocolate 
and  coffee,  415  and  417  Jackson,  res  Oakland 
Ghogert}'  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  Brevoort  House 
Giacomazzi  Guiseppe,  clerk,  445  Bush,  dwl  431  Pine 
Giacomonazzi  Antonio,  porter  with  A.  E.  Sabatie  & 

Co.  617  Sansom 
Giamboni  Natale  (Croct  4-  G.)  SE  cor  Stockton 

and  Clav 
Gianibony  Frederick,  waiter,  512  Clay 
Giandoni  John,  liquor  saloon,  1402  Dupont 


Giannini  Joehna,  dwl  572  Folsom 

Giannini  Peter  A.  watch  case  manufacturer,  622 
Clay,  dwl  19  Lafayette  Place 

Giavoni'ni  &  Brother  (Daniel  and  Joseph)  wood 
and  coal,  816  Pacific 

Giavonini  Joseph  (Giavonini  Sf  Bro.)  dwl  816 
Pacific 

Gibb  Gaven  J.  W.  &  Co.  (G.  W.  Corbell)  import- 
ers and  dealers  paints,  oils,  glass,  etc.  527 
Keai-ny  and  Pacific  Color  Works,  206  Com- 
mercial, dwl  828  California 

GIBB  JAMES,  proprietor  Cosmopolitan  Saloon, 
617  Merchant,  dwl  19  John  nr  Powell 

GIBBON  J.  F.  physician  and  dispensary  617  Kear- 
ny, bds  American  Exchange 

Gibbon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  213  Tehama 

Gibbons  Alfred,  book  keeper,  413  Front,  dwl  733 
Pine 

Gibbons  Charles  P.  jeweler,  dwl  W  s  Leaven- 
worth bet  Washington  and  Jackson 

Gibbons  Francis  W.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  373 

tJcSBlG 

GIBBONS  HENRY,  physician  and  professor  of 
materia  medica,  Medical  Department  University 
Pacific,  office  6  Montgomery,  dwl  730  How- 
ard 

Gibbons  Henry  jr.  physician,  office  6  Montgomery, 
dwl  730  Howard 

Gibbons  John,  meat  market,  SW  cor  Taylor  and 
Greenwich 

Gibbons  John  J.  canvasser,  dwl  W  a  Leavenworth 
between  Washington  and  Jackson 

Gibbons  Patrick,  baker.  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 

Gibbons  Robinson,  draftsman,  office  U.  S.  Surveyor 
General,  dwl  240  Jessie 

GIBBONS  RODMOND  &  CO  (Sampson  Tarns) 
agents  Dupont  Powder  Co.  office  214  California, 
res  Oakland 

Gibbons  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  1211  Taylor 

GIBBONS  THOMAS,  proprietor  Golden  Age 
Hotel,  127  Pacific 

Gibbons  William,  molder,  dwl  511  Mission 

Qibbs  AmoB,  bricklayer  with  George  D.  Naglee,  dwl 
808  Clay 

Gibbs  Charles,  Melter  and  Refiner's  Department 
U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  55  Second 

Gibbs  Charles  E.  forwarding  and  commission, 
(agent  W.  L.  Perkins,  Sacramento  City)  office 
404  Front,  dwl  122  Eddy 

Gibbs  C.  V.  S.  secretary  New  York  Board  Under- 
writers, office  308  Front,  dwl  122  Eddy 

Gibbs  Eugene  R.  captain  Company  E  Second  In- 
fantry Cal.  Vol.  Presidio 

Gibbs  George  W.  (Geo.  C.  Johnson  Sf  Co.)  dwl 
400  Harrison  cor  Second 

Gibbs  John  S.  box  factory,  Chace's  Mill,  307  Mar- 
ket, dwl  cor  Beale  and  Harrison 

Gibbs  P.  Henry,  machinist,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 
368  Jessie 

Gibbs  Reuben  F.  sawsmith  with  N.  W.  Spaulding, 
113  Piue 

Giblen  Timothy,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Folsom  and 
Beale 

Giblin  Michael,  bricklayer,  dwl  1021  Pacific 

Giblin  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  823  Broadway 

Giblon  Patrick,  waiter,  Russ  House 

Gibney  James  S.  hackman,  Tremont  House 

Gibney  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Green- 
wich and  Filbert 

Gibney  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  239  Sutter 

Gibney  Patrick,  deck  hand,  steamer  Yosemite 

Gibney  Peter  J.  metal  roofer  with  John  Kehoe, 
dwl  23  Hunt 

Gibney  Thomas  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St.  Patrick's 
Church 

Gibson  Adolph  B.  compositor,  dwl  433  Pine 

Gibson  Alexander,  porter  with  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl 
459  Jessie 


A.  BOMAN  &  OO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


194 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    G    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Gibson  C.  J.  Miiw,  private  school,  N  s  Howard  het 

Twclflli  and  Tliirtecntli,  dwl  S  a  Sixteenth  bet 

Valencia  and  Miwion 
Gibson  Cliarlen,  jinik,  dwl  E  s  Scotland  nr  Filbert 
Gibson  U.  baker,  Occidental  Hotel 
Gibson  James,  saddler  with  W.  J.  Tillmann,  dwl 

7.j9  Mitwion 
Gibson  James  A.  drayman,  430  California,  dwl  NW 

cor  Pine  and  Pofk 
Gibson  Jolin,  carpenter,  dwl  30  Ritch 
Gibson  Joseph,  cook,  United  States  Hotel 
Gibson  Peter,  cook,  NW  cor  Menliant  and  East 
Gibson  P.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  with  E.  O.  West,  S  8 

Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
Gibson  William  H.  (col'd)  hairdresser  with  N.  A. 

Godfrey,  dwl  49  Clara 
Giddings  James,  clerk,  dwl  670  Mission 
Giddons  John,  laborer,  dwl  154  Clara 
Gielow  John,  capUiin  schooner  San  Joaquin,  dwl 

319  Jessie 
Gienjras  Joseph,  blacksmith,  dwl  417  Market 
Gierniann  C.  dwl  W  s  August  Alley  nr  Union 
Gierrine  Mary  (widow)  dwl  130  Stevenson 
Gies  Adam,  hairdressing  saloon,  315  Kearny 
Gies  Kilian,  hairdresser,  82fiJ  Montgomery,  dwl  Wb 

Montgomery  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Gieseman  Henry,  tailor,  204  Dupont 
Giftin  Coleman  J.  tinsmith,  dwl  1415  Stockton 
Giffin  H.  E.  fO.  F.  Gijfin  Sf  Bro.j  res  New  York 
Giffln  John,  tinsmith,  NW  cor  Stock  and  Card  PI 
Giffin  Lizzie  Miss,  private  school,  N  e  Linden  bet 

Octavia  and  Laguna 
GIFFIN  O.   F.   &    BROTHER  (H.   E.  Giffin) 

President  Empire  Mill  and  Mining  Co.  office  240 

Montgomery,  dwl  605  Harrison 
Giffing  Isaac  M.  plasterer,  dwl  321  Bush 
Gitford  C.  B.  artist,  103  California 
GiflordPaul  J.  miner,  dwl  109  Perry 
Gignoux  Cesar,  broker,  dwl  626  California 
Gihon  Thomas,  engraver,  office  5^  Montgomery, 

dwl  420  Bryant 
Gilbert  Christopher  J.  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon,  dwl  SW  cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Gilbert  C.  L.  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co. 

dwl  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Stockton 
Gilbert  D.  M.  ship  joiner,  dwl  116  Sausom 
Gilbert  Edward,  stone  cutter,  dwl  408  Dupont 
Gilbert  Edward  Y.  compositor,  Alta  California 
Gilbert  Elizabeth,  dwl  N  a  Twelfth  bet  Folsom  and 

Howard 
Gilbert  Ferdinand,  proprietor  Gilbert's  Museum,  N 

a  Market  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom  and  Wil- 
lows cor  Mission  and  Eigliteenth 
Gilbert  G.  I.  W.  compositor.  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

23  Minna 
Gilbert  Isaac,  clerk,  22  Third,  dwl  87  Everett 
Gilbert  James,  physician,  dwl  503  Davis 
Gilbert  John  W.  baker,  dwl  1138  Folsom 
Gilbert  M.  &  Co.  clothing,  58  Third 
Gilbert  M.  shipioiner  witn  John  G.  North,  Potrero 
Gilbert  Michael,  clothing,  22  Third,  dwl  87  Everett 
Gilbert  Samuel  W.  liquors,  dwl  SE  cor  Vallejo  and 

Montgomery 
Gilbert  Stephen,  cook,  dwl  Benton  Houae,  SEcor 

Mission  and  First 
Gilbert  Victor,  barber,  dwl  Vigilant  Engine  Houae 

No.  9 
GILBERT'S  OLYMPIC,  Kearny  op  Plaza 
Gilbertson  Emma  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  533  Mission 
Gilchrist  Ira,  carpenter,  dwl  W  a  Shotwell  nr  Fif- 
teenth 
Gilchrist  James,  carpenter,  dwl  Original  House 
Gilcrest  Frank  M.  clerk  with  Bradshaw  &•  Co.  res 

Oakland 
6ILDEMEESTER   ADRIAN  H.  stock  and  ex- 
change broker,  office  605  Washington,  dwl  411 

Lombard 
Gildemeeater  J.  P.  H.  office  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson,  dwl  NE  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 


Gildemeister  Henry  A.  book  keeper  with  Hellmann, 

Brothers  &  Co.  dwl  117  Stockton 
Gildenieist^r   William,    commission    merchant,  540 

Washington,  dwl  SW  comer  California   and 

Front 
Gildersleeve  (George    W.)   Si,  Co.   (A.    Walker) 

Occidental  Wood  and  Coal  Yard,  607  Market, 

dwl  (iuerrero  nr  Twenty-Fifth 
Giles  A.  J.  seaman,  dwl  228  Commercial 
Giles  A.   M.   razor  strop  dealer,   bds   City  Front 

House,  625  Davis 
Giles  Edward,  stone  cutter,  dwl  Zoe  Place 
Giles  F.  N.  carpenter  and  builder,  435  Jackson 
Giles  James,   handcartman,   Puciiic  between  Davis 

and  Drumm 
Giles  Newell  J.  carpenter,  435  Jackson 
Giles  Robert,  stone  cutler,  dwl  Zoe  Place 
Giles/  William  M.)  &.  Dunbar  (  William  FJhonae. 

sign,  and  ornamental  painters,  403  Bush,  dwl 

221  Dupont 
Gilfeather  Francis  T.  blacksmith,  S.  F.  &,  San  Joa6 

11.  R.  Co.  dwl  707  Mission 
Gilfeather  James,  laborer,  dwl  1108  Pacific,  rear 
Gilfeather  Owen,  upholsterer,  dwl  613  Union 
Gilferry  James,  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Gilfillan  John,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  32 

Everett 
Gilfillan  John,  workman  with  N.  H.  Roy  &  Bro. 

San  Bruno  Road 
Gilfillan  Jonas  C.  fZ.  W.  Moore  ^  Co.)  dwl  537 

California 
Giigen  James,  express  wagon,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  nr 

Geary 
Gilkerson  James,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  J^aaie  and 

Annie 
Gill  Celia  Miss,  domestic,  801  Union 
Gill  Fred  W.  book  keeper  with  L.  B.  Benchley  & 

Co.  dwl  823  California 
Gill  H.  B.  clerk  with  R.  D.  Chandler,  dwl  633 

California 
Gill  James,  retortman,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Gill  ^largaret  Miss,  domestic,  959  Howard 
Gill  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  121  Minna 
Gill  Mary  Miss,  dwl  11  Sansom 
Gill  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  864  Mission 
Gill  Martin,  California   Straw    Works,    dwl  121 

Minna 
Gill  M.  S.  clerk  with  Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co.  dwl 

SE  cor  Hayes  and  Pierce 
Gill  Owen,  Phoenix  Saloon,   SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Stewart,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Gill  Robert,  fruit  stand,  326  Sansom,  dwl  11  Bay 

State  Row 
Gill  Terence,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Gill  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  7  Bav  State  Row 
Gill  Thomas  E.  &.  Co.  fJ.  T.  Rersey  and  Miss  M. 

J.  Little)  California  Straw  Works,  45  Third, 

dwl  121  Minnie 
Gill  W.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Vallejo  and 

Stockton 
Gillaspia  Horace  N.  drayman,  216  Battery 
Gillan  Annie,  domestic,  Brevoort  House 
Gillan  Francis,  hackman.  Plaza 
Gillau  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Gillan  John,  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  dwl 

Lake  Honda 
Gillan  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  25  Stockton 
Gillan  Michael,  longshoreman,  dwl  SW  cor  Green 

and  Sansom 
Gillan  Patrick,  bricklayer,  dwl  N  a  Washington  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Gillan  Patrick,  waiter,  Rnss  House 
Gillan  Roger,  waiter.  What  Cheer  House 
Gillen  Bernard,  with  Henry  Bocken,  dwl  S  a  Broad- 
way bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Gillespie  Agnes  Miss,  domestic,  894  Sutter 
Gillespie  Barbara  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Jane  Place 
Gillespie  Charles,  painter,  dwl  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Dupont 


BIQEIiOW  &  BBOTHTSR,  Insurance  Agents,  Office  ITW  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Bts. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  G"  ]   DIRECTORY. 


195 


GILLESPIE  C.  V.  attoniey  at  law  and  searcher 
records,  655  Wasbington,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 
and  Chestnut 
Gillespie  James  (Palmer,   G.   ^    Co.)    dwl  229 

Minna 
Gillespie  James,  laborer,  dwl  29  Hinckley 
Gillespie  Jane  (widow)  dwl  912  Dupont 
Gillespie  Lawrence,  carpenter.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

>>  s  ^linna  bet  Seventh  and  Eij.'lith 
Gillespie  Mary  (widow)  fruits,  241  Sutter 
Gillespie    Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Varenne  nr 

Union 
Gillespie  Robert  H.  broom  maker,  dwl  518  Green 
Gillespie  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  618  Lombard, 

rear 
Gillet  Aristede,  laundryman  with  Parfait  Leraaitre 
Gillett -Frederick,  maltster,  159  Jessie,  dwl  541  Mis- 
sion 
Gillett  George,  broker,  dwl  1123  Stockton 
Gillett  Isaac  C.  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co.  dwl  551 

Market 
Gillett  Jaques,  basket  maker,  dwl  1428  Stockton, 

rear 
Gillette  Francis  lather  and  plasterer,  E  s  Willow 

bet  Folsoni  and  Shipley 
Gillette  John,  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Willow  bet  Folsom 

and  Shipley 
Gillette  Matliew  M.  cooper  with  A.  Mordock,  Ore- 
gon nr  Davis 
Gillette  Michael,  wagon  maker,  dwl  551  Market 
Gillfeather  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  707  Mission 
Gillfeather  Frank,  blacksmith,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6 

R.  li.  Co.  dwl  707  Jlissioa 
Gillfeather   Margaret  Miss,  seamstress,    dwl   707 

Slission 
Gillfoile  Cornelius,  bricklayer,  dwl  458  Natoma 
Gilliard  Charlotte  A.  stewardess  steamer  Cornelia 
Gilliard  James  (colored)  barber,  dwl  1407  Mason 
Gilligan  Christy,  dairy,  Visitaciou  Valley 
Gilligan  James,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Austin  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
Gilliland  William,  tailor  with  Wm.  Meyer  &  Co. 

dwl  64  Stevenson 
Gillingham  Charles,  physician,  dwl  29  Second 
Gillis  Angus,  furnished  rooms,  44  Minna 
Gillis  Stephen  E.  printer,  dwl  44  Miuna 
Gilliway  Bridget   (widow)   dwl  W  s   Sumner  nr 

Howard 
Gilliway  John  G.  lather,  dwl  W  8  Sumner  nr 

Howard 
Gillmire  Joseph,  miner,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Gillon  Patrick,  hostler  with  Daniel  McGlynn,  dwl 

213  Tetiama 
Gillott  Louis,  laborer  with  B.  Bonnet  &  Co 
Gillony  Delia  A.  (widow)  furnished  i-ooms,  dwl  803 

Howard 
Gilloiiv  John,  painter.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Gilloolev  Hugh,  porter  with  Conroy  <k  O'Connor, 

dwf  257  Clary 
Gillson  Susan  Miss,  domestic.  804  Bush 
Gilniau  Alden  C.  mining,  dwl  6  Jane 
Gilmau  A.  M.  merchant,  office  409  Front,  dwl  Cos- 
mopolitan Hotel 
Gilman  Benjamin  F.  mechanic  with  J.  S.  Gibbs,  dwl 

11  Front 
Gilman  Charles,  pressman  with  Francis,  Valentine 

&  Co.  dwl  cor  Montgomery  and  Vallejo 
Gilman  Charles  H.  carpenter,  dwl  22  Clarence  PI 
Gilman  Henry,  clerk,  steamer  Yosemite 
Gilman  Joseph,  boat  builder,  20  Commercial,  dwl 

65  Natoma 
Gilman  J.  S.  seaman,  dwl  10  Tehama  Place 
Gilman  31.  Capt.  dwl  14  Kearny 
Gilman  Owen,  fireman,  steamer  Oakland,  res  Brook- 
lyn 
Gilman  T)-istram  C.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Vallejo 
Gilmartine  Bezy,  domestic  with  P.  E.Bowman, dwl 
SW  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 


Gilmor  J.  W.  A.  merchandise  broker,  office  NW  cor 

California  and  Front,  dwl  N  s  Mission  between 

Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Gilmore  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  1212  Clay 
Gilmore  Annie  Mrs.  nurse,  Protestant  Orphan  Asy- 
lum 
Gilmore  Charles  H.  (Parkel  Sp.  G.)  NW  cor  Clay 

and  Sansom 
Gilmore  Eliiah  S.  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co.  dwl  E  s  Clementina  nr  Sixth 
Gilmore  Francis  (col'd)  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny 

and  Pacific 
Gilmore  G.  D.  carpenter  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl  52 

Minna 
Gilmore  George  W.  (Hohhs,  G.  ^  Co.)  dwl  547 

Howard 
Gilmore  James,  job  wagon,  cor  Fremont  and  Folsom, 

dwl  234  Fremont 
Gilmore  J.  B.  Mrs.  private  school,  336  Fifth 
Gilmore  J.  H.  f  Slit  well  Sf  Co.)  dwl  215  Second 
Gilmore  John,  engineer,  dwl  229  Minna 
Gilmore  John,  seaman,  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and 

Battery 
Gilmore  John  B.  dwl  336  Fifth 
Gilmore  John  J.  engineer,  dwl  282  Minna 
Gilmore  Mary  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Broadway 
Gilmore  Robert,  engineer,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  715 

Howard 
Gilmore  Robert  G.  cooper,  dwl  145  Fourth 
Gilmore  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  1811  Mason 
Gilmore  Stephen  D.  (Hobbs,  G.  ^  Co.)  dwl  518 

Folsom 
Gilmore  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  464  Jessie 
Gilmore  W.  D.  carpenter,  dwl  633  Market 
Gilmour  Thomas,  liquors,  dwl  NE  cor  Grove  and 

Laguna 
Gilot  Louis,  brick  maker,  dwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and 

Broadway 
Gilpatrick  Joseph  G.  clerk.  Pier  13  Stewart,  dwl 

223  First 
Gilroy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  431  Minna 
Gilson  James,  express  wagon,  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sacramento,  dwl  21  Bush 
Gim  Lee  (Chinese)  washing,  1009  Pacific 
Gimmerans  Vasco,  speculator,  dwl  Lick  House 
Ginardini  Paul,  waiter,  407  Califoniia 
Ginardini  Peter,  waiter,  dwl  W  s  Pacific  Alley 
Gincosta  Antonio,  dwl  27  Commercial 
Gindred  Patrick,  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Ginger  Charles,  brewer,  dwl  622  Vallejo 
Gingg  John,  bar  keeper.  William  Tell  House 
Gingras  Mary  (widow)  lodgings,  7  Stevenson 
Ginkel  Richard,  steward,  dwl  323  Pine 
Ginley  J.  M.  conductor,  Omnibus  R.  It.  Co 
Gingsburv  Osher,  glazier,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Folsom 

and  fiarrison 
Ginty  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  19  Minna 
Gionazzo  Angelo  (Gatt  Sg-  G.)  dwl  510  Green 
GIORGIANI  A.  wholesale  fruits  and  commission, 

421  Washington,  dwl  627  O'Farrell 
Giovanari   Giacomo,   employ^   with  Brignardello, 

Macchiavello  &  Co.  /  06" Sansom 
Giovanni  Mariana,  porter,  623  Commercial 
Girard  Edward,  waiter,  dwl  1314  Dupont 
Girard  L.  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Girard  Thomas,  butcher  with  C.  Kerr,  dwl  N  s 

Brannan  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Giraud  Eugene,  clerk  with  Caire  Brothers,  dwl  313 

Green 
Giraux  Adelaide  Mme.  (widow)  physician,  dwl  732 

Vallejo 
Gird  Richard,  civil  engineer,  office  302  Montgomery, 

dwl  744  Howard 
Girod  Jacque,  furnished  rooms,  809  Clay 
Girolamo  Raggio  (Dominico  Carajf'a  &•  Co.)  dwl 

1309  Dupont 
Girot  F.  (Panlin  Huant  Sf  Co.)  dwl  735  Green 
Girot  Stephen,  carman,  dwl  533  Broadway 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Etc. 


196 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  O  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Girvin  (Alexander)  &  Morter  (William)  black- 
smiths, 322  Third,  dwl  21  Clara 
Qirzikowsky  ^H^iV/iawiy  &   Zeh   (John)  groceries 

and  liquors,  30  Hinckley 
Gisi  C.  barher,  dwl  91 !(  Montjfomerv 
Gitchell  J.  M.  epeciul  a|<ent  U.  S.  I'rensury  Depart- 
ment, office  third  floor  Custom  House,  dwl  Russ 

House 
Gittlings  James,  lanndrynian,  Occidental  Hotel 
Guititi  Joseph,  oystere,  26  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

12  Harlan  Place 
Givans    William,  molder,  Miners'    Foundry,  dwl 

Union  Houso 
Given  C.  N.  (widow)  dwl  509  Bush 
Gives  John,  stevedore,  dwl  322  Green 
Gladden  John  J.  shoe  maker,  18  Stewart 
Gladwin  George  S.  money  broker,  olfice  604  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  N  B  Howard  bet  Eighteenth  and 

Nineteenth 
Gladwin  W..  H.  broker,  office  604  Montgomery,  res 

Alameda 
Glancey  William,  bricklayer,  dwl  19  Harlan  Place 
Glancy  Cecilia  Miss,  dwl  123  Perry 
Glands  Catherine,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Glary  Hannah  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  N  s  Card  Place 
Glas  Frank,  coal  yard,  25  and  27  Washington 
Glasby  Jessie  K.  millwright  and  carpenter,  Union 

Foundry,  dwl  34  Ritcn 
Glaser  Andrew,  butcher,  244  Third 
Glasford  P.  S.  salesman  with  Ackerman  Bros,  dwl 

NE  cor  Eddv  and  Mason 
GLASGOW  IRON  AND  METAL  COMPANY, 

25  and  27  Fremont,  Gabeldu  &  Meyer  agents 
Glasgow  James,  farmer.  Ocean  House  Road,  1  mile 

from  Ocean  House 
Glasgow  Thomas  William,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Sixth 

nr  Market 
Glasham  W.  coal  passer,  steamer  Senator 
Glaskin  William,  dwl  416  Second 
Glass  (Charles)  6c  Levy  (Morris)  importers  and 

jobbers  fancy  and  dry  goods,  305  Battery,  dwl 

347  Minna 
Glass  James,  ship  joiner,  dwl  SW  cor  Louisiana  and 

Sierra 
Glass  Joseph,  hats,  caps,  etc.  1016  Dupont 
Glass  Marks,  tailor  with  L.  Goodman,  dwl  922 

Kearny 
Glass  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Glasson  Benjamin,  dwl  506  Geary 
Glasson  M.  A.  Mrs.  dwl  415  Bryant 
Glave  (Dora)  Miss  &  Co.  (Lucy  Glave)  worsted 

and  fancy  goods,  11  Second 
Glave  Lucy  (Miss  D.  Glave  Sr  Co.^dwl  11  Second 
Glavigni  Luca,  fisherman,  41  Italian  Fish  Market 
Glaze  A.  C.  Mrs.  dress  making,  116  Dupont 
Glaze  Leroy  N.  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl 

116  Dupont 
Glazebrook  John,  express  wagon,  424  California, 

dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet  First  and  Second 
Glazier  Isaac  &  Bro.  ( S.  VV.  Glazier)  merchants, 

office  311  Clay,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Glazier  S.  W.  (Isaac  Glazier  ^  Bro. J  dwl  Lick 

House 
Glazier  W.  W.  sawyer  with  J.  McGill  &  Co.  dwl 

28  Sansom 
Gleason  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  334  Kearny 
Gleason  George,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  California  and 

Pine 
Gleason  Horace,  waiter,  Bailey  House 
Gleason    James   D.   molder,  San   Francisco  Iron 

Works,  dwl  60  Firet 
Gleason  Joanna  Miss,  domestic,  321  Geary 
Gleason  John,  laborer,  dwl  153  Shipley 
Gleason  John,  waiter,  CHH  House 
Gleason  Katy  Miss,  domestic,  829  Broadway 
Gleason  M.  miner,  dwl  5.i9  Market 
Gleason  (Patrick)  &  Hurley  (Charles)  groceries 

and  liquors,  NE  cor  O'Farrell  and  Dupont 


Gleason  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  8  s  Sutter  bet  Laguna 

and  Buchanan 
Gleason  P.  H.  proprietor  Fort  Point  Saloon,  Fran- 
cisco bet  Powell  and  Mapon 
Gleason  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  916  Montgomery 
Gleason  Tliomas,  laborer,  bds  336  Bush 
GleHKon  Timothy  M.  miner,  dwl  345  Fourth 
Gleason  William,  dwl  916  Montgomery 
Gleason  William,  broiler,  Russ  House 
Gleason  William  H.  clerk,  dwl  219  Tehama 
Gleeson  M.  E.  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  22  Mont 
Gleeson  William,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet 

First  and  Second 
Gleeson  William  H.  jeweler  with  Lemme  Bros,  dwl 

Brooklyn  Hotel 
Glein  C.  F.  &.  Co.  (J.  BosckkenJ  hardware,  317 

Kearny,  dwl  6  Mason 
Gleizes  Benjamin  (Boudin  4*  G.)  dwl  434  Green, 

rear 
Glemm  Martin,  butcher,  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and 

Kearny 
Glenn  James,  dwl  SW  cor  Kenmy  and  Francisco 
Glenn  Thomas,  waiter.  Lick  House 
Glennan  John  W.  harness  maker  with  J.  M.  Hurl- 
butt  &,  Co.  dwl  59  Jessie 
Glennan  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  NW  cor  Thirteenth 

and  Howard 
Glennan  Martin,  butcher  with  Jacob  Wray 
Glenning  Bridget  Miss,  laundress,  Lick  House 
Glennon  Rose  Miss,  domestic,  518  Bush 
Glespy  John,  carman.  Filbert  nr  Jones 
Glick  K.  cigars  and  tobacco,  254  Third 
GLIDDEN,  (A.  K.  P.)  COLMAN  (James  M. ) 

&  CO.  ^JV.  H.  Falk)  lumber,  spars,  and  piles. 

Pier  22  Stewart,  dwl  742  Folsom 
Glidden  Albert  M.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  222  Jessie 
Glidden  George  W.  lab,  dwl  cor  Church  and  Ridley 
Gliddon  Charles  E.   principal  clerk  records  U.  8 

Surveyor  General's  office,  dwl  160  Silver 
Glinden  James,  blacksmith,    38  Webb,    dwl   716 

Harrison 
Glinn  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  361  Jessie 
Glinn  Patrick,  laborer.  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

N  8  Fifteenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Glinn  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  26  Ritch,  rear 
Gliubetich  Michael  (Buia  4-  G.J  dwl  605  Davis 
Glover  Andrew,   policeman,   City  Hall,  dwl    204 

Green 
Glover  Charles  (col'd)  bootblack,  SE  cor  Second  and 

Market,  dwl  15  Pacific 
Glover  George  F.  M.  (Scoit  ^  G.J  dwl  683  Har- 
rison 
Glover  John,  dwl  618  Market 
Glover  Martin  C.  refiner,  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s 

Refinery 
Gliick  (John  F.J  &  Hansen  (Charles  E.J  National 

Brewery,  NW  cor  O'Farrell  and  William 
Gluesing  Peter,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

SE  cor  Sixth  and  Minna 
Gluyas  George  E.  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  625 

"Merchant,  dwl  813  Howard     • 
Gluyas  George  K.  with  C.  S.  Navigation  Co.  NE 

cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  813  Howard 
Gluyas  Reese  W.  clerk,  dwl  813  Howard 
Glynn  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  517  Dupont 
Glynn  Daniel,  carman,  dwl  Shipley  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Glynn  Emerson  (Famsworth  Sf-  G.J  dwl  29  Turk 
Glynn  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  324  Tehama 
Glynn  John,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Vallejo 
Glynn  John,  wool  worker,  Broadwav  Wool  Depdt, 

dwl  cor  Vallejo  and  Leavenwortli 
Glynn  Kate  Miss,  domestic.  926  Pacific 
Glynn  Mary  (widow)  dwl  115  Shipley 
Glynn  Mary  (widow)  boarding,  79  Jessie 
Glynn  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  108  Mason 
Glynn  Patrick,  driver  with  Haste  &.  Kirk,  dwl  N  b 

Stevenson  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 


BIOEIiOW  &  BBOTHEB,  Agents  Fire,  Iiife,  Marine,  and  Accidental  Insurance. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    O]      DIRECTORY. 


197 


Glynn  Patrick,  laborer,  Miesion  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

with    Bridget    Gallagber,  N  8    Fifteeuth    nr 

Howard 
Glynn  Thomas,  marble  worker  with  John  Daniel, 

dwl  417  Powell 
Glynn,  see  McGlynn 
Gnialo  Martin  L.  liquors,  3  Broadway 
Goan  P.  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29  Fre- 
mont, res  Oakland 
Gobbee  Joseph,  pattern  maker,  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  535  Folsom 
GOBENER  G.  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Brannan  and  Third 
Gobernadora  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Montgomery  Block 
Gobert  E.  D.  (Koster  Sf  Co. J  dwl  SVV  cor  Jones 

and  O'Farrell 
Gobertz  Adam,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet  Twenty-First 

and  Twenty-Second 
Gochey  Thomas  A.  carpenter,  dwl  126  Perry 
Godart  Albert,  laundry,  1015  Sutter  and  SE  cor 

Hyde  and  Pacific 
Godchalx  Charles,  stone  cutter,  dwl  53  Clementina 
GODCHAUX  BROTHERS  (Adolph  and  Joseph) 

&.  CO.  (Henry  atid  Cliarles  Schmilt J  im^rtera 

and  jobbers  fancy  dry  goods,  109  Battery,  res 

10  Rue  des  Petites  Ecunes,  Paris 
Godchaux  Buildings,  NE  cor  Second  and  Mission 
Godchaux  Joseph  (Godchaux  Bros.  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

331  O'Farrell 
Godchaux  Joseph  (Godchaux,  Weil  ^  Co.)  dwl  61 

Second 
GODCHAUX,   (hazard)   WEIL   (Abraham)  & 

CO.  (Joseph  Godchaux)  importers  and  retailers 

dry  goods,  61  Second  cor  Mission,  dwl  325  Minna 
Godeau  Alex,  groceries,  1220  Dupont 
GODDARD  &  CO.  (Ira  P.  Rankin,  Albert  P. 

Bray  ton  jr.  and  A.  C.   Austin)  proprietors 

Pacific  Iron  Works,  127-133  First 
Goddard  Henry  K.  clerk,  dwl  9  Minna 
Goddard  Louis,  laundry,  807  Howard 
Goddard  Riley  M.  dwl  316  Jessie 
Goddard   Souire  B.  salesman  with  Cutting  &.  Co. 

dwl  N  W  cor  Bryant  and  Rincon  Place 
Godding  (  Warren)  &  Koons  ( Ephraim)  tub  and 

pailmakers  for  Ai-mes  &  Dallam,  22  and  24  Cul 
GODEFFROY  (Alfred)  &.  SILLEM  (  William) 

agents  Mendocino  Saw  Mills,  otiice  535  Clay, 

dwl  1411  Powell 
Godfred  Raisch,  stone  cutter,  dwl  W  s  Eighth  bet 

Natoma  and  Howard 
Godfrey  Charles,  garden,  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr 

,  Halfway  House 
Godfrey  Dennis,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrysopolis, 

dwl  180  Jessie 
Godfrey  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  14  St.  Mark  Place 
Godfrey  Edward  A.  book  keeper  with  Crane  &. 

Brigham,  dwl  1114  Clay 
Godfrey  George,  real  estate,  dwl  821  Howard 
Godfrey  James  T.  dwl  315  Geary 
Godfrey  Julia  Mrs.  groceries,  614  Broadway 
Godfrey  N.  A.    (cord)    hairdressing  saloon,  Occi- 
dental Hotel,  dwl  1016  Pacific 
Godfrey  Samuel  (col'd)  bootblack  with  N.  A.  Godfrey 
Godfrey  Willard,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Godfrey  William  A.  H.  shirts,  etc.  105  Second 
Godfrey  William  H.  dwl  1114  Clay 
Godfrey  William  H.  712  Montgomery,  res  Alameda 
Godfroy  Joseph,  clerk,  207  Kearny 
Godicke  Charles,  butcher  with  C.  Kerr,  dwl  Bran- 
nan  St.  Bridge 
Godkiii  Thomas,  blacksmith,  715  Folsom,  dwl  629 

Vallejo 
Godley  Mary  Miss,  dwl  508  Brannan 
Godley  Montgomery,  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl  767 

Mission 
GODOY   JOSE  A.  consul  Republic   of  Mexico, 

525  Front,  bds  Lick  House 
Godsell  Julia  Miss,  dwl  with  Mrs.  Robert  O.  Oakley 

S  s  Mission  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 


Goebel  F.  W.  porter  with  Heynemann  &.  Co.  313 

California 
Goerres  William,  express  wagon,  Cal  nr  Kearny 
Goetien  Nicholas  (Erzgral/er   ^    G.)    dwl  N  8 

McAllister  bet  Webster  and  Buchanan 
Goetsihe  John,  fruits,  NE  cor  Davis  and  Pacific, 

dwl  cor  Clark  and  Davis 
Goetter  Charles,  carpenter,  S.  F.  &  San  Josd  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  W  8  Folsom  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seven- 
teenth 
Goetz  Joseph,  restaurant,  631  Davis 
GOETZ  (Leopold)  &,  SCHREIBER  (John)  Eu- 
reka Bowling  Saloon,  335  Pine,  dwl  W  s  Sonoma 

Place  nr  Green 
Goewey  James  M.  (Hosmer,  G.  Sf   Co.)  dwl  508 

Folsom 
Goff"  Dwight,  captain  ship  Dublin,  dwl  327  Union 
Goffe  Theodore  A.  engineer,  S.  F.  &  San  Job6  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Goffin  Adolph,  steward,  SW  cor  Cal  and  Drumm 
Gogarty  Owen,  carpenter,  dwl  231  Jessie 
Goger  Charles,  tinsmith  with  Joseph  Bien,  dwl  13 

St.  Mark  Place 
Goggin  Catharine  Miss,  with  R.  J.  Tiffany,  dwl  813 

Greenwich 
Going  Elizabeth  Mrs.  domestic,  1020  Jackson 
Goings  Mary  (widow,  col'd)  dwl  E  s  Havens  Place 
Gold  August,  with  Stevens  «St  OUver,  dwl  cor  Green 

and  Stockton 
Gold  Canon  Consolidated  M.  Co.  office  702  Wash 
Gold  Hill  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
Gold  Hill  Tunneling  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  415  Mont 
Gold  Mark,  clerk,  awl  Howard  Engine  House 
Goldarcena  Raymond,  machinist, Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  Minna  bet  Second  and  Third 
Goldbaum  Lewis,  cigar  manufacturer,  dwl  Hampton 

Court  bet  Second  and  Third 
Goldberg  Caroline  Mme.  millinery,  124  Kearay 
Goldberg  David,  tailor,  dwl  917  Dupont 
Goldberg    Israel,  salesman,  124  Kearny,  dwl  340 

Kearnv 
Goldberg  I^hilip,  clothing,  421  East 
Goldberg  Solomon,  dwl  N  s  Pac  bet  Larkinand  Polk 
Goldberg  Solomon,  trader,  dwl  521  Geary 
Golden  Age  and  Empire  G.  &■  S.  M.  Co.  office  522 

Montgomery 
Golden  Age  Brewery,  Sa  Union  bet  Broadway  and 

Stockton 
Golden  Age  Flour  Mills,  F.  D.  Conro  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors, 717  Battery,  office  127  Clay 
Golden  Age  Hotel,  Thomas  Gibbons  proprietor,  127 

Pacific 
Golden  Charles,  seaman,  stmr  Orizaba 
Golden  City  Homestead  Association,  office  734  Mont 
Golden  Daniel,  porter,  dwl  201  Sacramento 
Golden  Eagle  Hotel,  Charles  Dittmer  proprietor,  219 

Kearnv 
GOLDEN'  ERA  (weekly)  Brooks  &  Lawrence 

pioprietors,  office  543  Clay 
Golden  Gate  Brewery,  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Po]f  ell 

and  Mason 
GOLDEN  GATE  FLOUR  MILLS,  Horace  Davis 

&.  Co.  proprietors,  430  Pine 
Golden  Gate  Hotel,  Henry  H.  Meyer  proprietor,  728 

Market 
Golden  Jane  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  59  Minna 
Golden  John  W.  clerk  with  Craig,  Golden  &  Yung, 

dwl  20  Turk 
Golden  Rule  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  622  Montgomery 
Golden  State  House,  J.  W.  McCormick  proprietor, 

135  Jackson 
GOLDEN  STATE  IRON  WORKS,  Palmer,  Knox 

&  Co.  19-25  First 
Golden  Thomas  (Craig,  G.  J^  Yun^)  dwl  20  Turk 
Golden  Thomas  H.  painter  with  W.  Worthington, 

dwl  20  Turk 
Golden  William  T.  Mr8.  dwl  129  Second 
Golding  J.  barber,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Goldiug  James,  broker,  dwl  845  Dupont 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanao,  Subsoription  Books,  £to. 


198 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  O  ]   DIRECTORY, 


Goldman  I.  A.  dry  goods,  634  Mkt,  dwl  WJl  Sutter 
Goldniiin  Jacob,  btucktoii  St.  Market,  V20-2  Stockton, 

dwl  -I'JO  Keiiniy  bet  Pine  and  Ciiliforniii 
Qoldinan  Jonepli /'N/cZ/fore  A-  Co. J  dwl  4  Kddy  Place 
Goldman  Max,  clerk  with  L.  Sti-aiioH,  dwl  714  Vul- 

lejo 
Goldman  Solomon,  boots  and  shoes,  72  First 
Goldmann  fl.    W.)  &.  Adler  (Jacob)  boots  and 

shoes,  330  Kearny,  dwl  426  Keaniy 
Goldschmidt  Abraham,  peddler,  dwl  3/3  Pine 
Goidsciimidl  Israel,  boot  maker,  807  Clay 
Goldschmidt  Julius,  commission  merchant,  313  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  NE  cf)r  Sacniineiito  and  Sansoiu 
Goldsclimitlt  Moses,  peddler,  dwl  3-,'3  Pine 
Goldsclimidt  Kosa  Miss,  domestic,  1105  Mason 
Goldsmidt  Nathan,  dry  goods,  6ol  Clay,  dwl  518 

Saci-amento 
Goldsmith  Aaron,  merchant,  dwl  115  Eddy 
Goldsmith  Anna  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Union  and 

Hyde 
Goldsmith  Anson,  broker,  Monumental  En^ne  Co. 

No.  6 
Goldsmith    Bernard    (Goldsmith  Bros.)  res  Port- 
land, Orejjon 
GOLDSMITH  liROTHERS/^^wsow,  5ernard,ani 

Isaac)  assayers  and  importers  assayers'  materi- 
als, 422  Montgomery,  clwl  113  Mason 
Goldsmith  E.  clerk,  316  Sac,  dwl  Continental  Hotel 
Goldsmith  Edward,  fancy  goods,  318  Keaniy,  dwl 

35!)  Jessie 
Goldsmith  Gustav,  fancy  goods,  318  Kearny,  dwl 

352  Jessie 
Goldsmith  Henry,  cloaks  and  mantillas,  625  Sac 
Goldsmith  Isaac  (Goldsmith  Bros.)  dwl  113  Mason 
Goldsmith  Isaac,  merchant,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Ellis 

and  O'Farrell 
Goldsmith  Isaac,  salesman,  628  Market 
Goldsmith  James,  janitor  Montgomery  St.  School 
Goldsmith  Joseph,  mariner,  dwl  721  D'Farrell 
Goldsmith  Julius,  clothing,  dwl  Continental  Hotel 
Goldsmith  Leon,  dwl  315  O'Farrell 
Goldsmith  Louis,  dry  goods,  612  Sacramento,  dwl 

341  Minna 
Goldsmith  Mary  Miss,  assistant,  Post  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  W  8  Jones  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Goldsmith  JMeyer,  fruits,  826  Market 
Goldsmith  Meyer,  job  wagon,  cor  Bush  and  Kearny, 

dwl  14  Louisa 
Goldsmith  Philip,  assayer  with  Goldsmith  Bros,  dwl 

113  Mason 
Goldsmith  Rosa  (widow)  dwl  352  Jessie 
Goldsmith  S.  (Elfelt,   Weil  Sf   Co.)  res  Portland, 

Oregon 
Goldsmith  S.  &.  Co.  (G.  Gemsheimer)  ladies'  fancy 

goods,  630  Sacramento  and  19  Montgomery,  dwl 

746  Mission 
Goldsmith  William  E.  card  and  seal  engraver,  505 

Mont,  dwl  W  8  Seventh  bet  Brannanand  Bryant 
Goldsmith  'William  H.  miner,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet 

'  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Goldstein  Abraham  B.  (H.  Breslauer  ^'  Co.)  dwl 

14  O'Farrell 
Goldstein  Abi-am  S.  stoves  and  tin  ware,  213  Fourth 
Goldotein    Anna    Miss,  assistant  teacher,  Hebrew 

School,  dwl  213  Fourth 
Goldstein  Charles,  dry  goods,  dwl  121  Perry 
Goldstein  E.  L.  (Taaffe  Sf  Co.)  dwl  W  s  Powell  nr 

Market 
Goldstein  Eli,  clerk,  dwl  1015  Keamv 
GOLDSTEIN  (Emanuel  L.)  Sc  SELLER  (Joseph) 

importers  and  wholesale  grocers,  217  Front,  awl 

115  Powell 
Goldstein  Moses,  tailor,  625  Com,  dwl  270  Jessie 
Goldstein  Seelig,  cigars  and  tobacco,  302  Sansom, 

dwl  Continental  Hotel 
Goldstein  William,  dwl  631  O'FaiTell 
Goldstone  Charles  ,^i%ers,  G.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  121  Perry 
Goldstone  John  B.  teamster  with  Blyth  &  Wether- 
bee,  dwl  Howard  nr  Seventh 


QoXAsiona, ( Micliel)  Hnvneii ( Isaac ) ii,  Co.  (Thom- 
as Barnetl)  importers  and  jobbers  gents'  fur- 
nishing goods,  314  Califoiina,  res  New  York 
Goldwflter  Joseph,  dwl  227  Jessie 
Goller  John  C.  cabinet  maker  withE.  Bloomingdale 

&  Co.  dwl  15U!»  Leavenworth 
Golly  Alfonzo,  peddler,  dwl  1004  Pacific 
Golly  Ambroise,  watch  maker,  717  Clay,  dwl  520 

Filliert 
Golly  John,  hairdresser,  dwl  520  Filbert 
Golly  John  B.  clerk,  631  Clay,  dwl  .WO  Filbert 
Goma  Raphael,  fireman,  dvvf  3.'}  Commercial 
Goniear  Julius,  ranchman,  dwl  3  Pollard  Place 
Gomez  .1.  seaman,  sltnr  Senator 
Gomez  Vincent,  dwl  cor  Clay  and  Brenham  Place 
Gompertz  Charles  F.  teacher  languages,  Union  Col- 
lege, dwl  148  Silver 
Gondalo  John,  laborer  with  William  Buckley 
Gonella  Zaverio  (Dominique  Sf-  G.)  dwl  1112  Da- 

pont 
Gones  David,  dwl  18  First 
Gong  Long  (Chinese)  washing,  432  Green 
Gonley  James,  butcher,  dwl  Continental  Hotel 
Gonley  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  1413  Larkin 
Gonzales  Jolin,  saddler  with  Tiburcio  Carlos,  dwl 

1119  Kearny 
Gonzales  Josepha  Miss,  lodgings,  1211  Powell 
Gonzales  Manuel,  shoe  maker  with  Joseph  Francis, 

dwl  East  bet  Washington  and  Clay 
GOOD   CHRISTIAN   &.'  CO.   (Jac6b  A.  Menli) 
Swiss  Confectionery  and  Ice  Cream  Saloon,  738 
Washington 
Good  John,  carpenter,  dwl  633  Market 
Good  John  M.  bond  clerk,  Custom  House,  dwl  1414 

Tavlor 
Good  L.  C.  clerk  with  Redington  &  Co.  dwl  827 

Bush 
Good  M.  Mrs.  dwl  11  Minna 

GOODALL  CHARLES,  agent  Saucelito  Water  Co. 
office  SW  cor  Merchant  and  East,  dwl  W  8 
Sixth  bet  Brannan  and  Bryant 
Goodall  Edwin,  book  keeper,  Saucelito  Water  Co. 

dwl  37  Natoma 
Goodchild  Edward,  dwl  1705  Stockton 
Goodhue  John,  watch  maker,  dwl  Hall  Court 
Goodhue  Oliver  P.  (C.  W.  Weston  Jj-  Co.)  dwl  1922 

Taylor 
Goodkind  Henry  (Fechheimer,  G.  4"  Co.)  dwl  SE 

cor  Taylor  and  Ellis 
Goodman  Charles,  furrier  with  Adolph  Muller 
Goodman  David  (Hart  4-  G.)  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell 

nr  Taylor 
Goodman  (Frederick)  «&  Lindner  (Marx)  clothing, 

235  Kearny,  dwl  412  Post 
Goodman  George  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  Miles  Court  nr 

Sacramento 
Goodman  G.  S.  book  keeper,  317  Sacramento,  dwl 

20  Sansom 
Goodman  Isaac,  express  wagon,  comer  Washington 
and  Kearny,  dwl  S  s  'Turk  bet  Webster  and 
Buchanan 
GOODMAN  (James   P.)  &  DUFFY  (James)  El 
Dorado  Saloon,  657  Washington,  dwl  S  s  Page 
bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Goodman  J.  H.  &  Co.  bankers  (Napa)  office  33 

Montgomery  Block 
Goodman  Lewis,  clerk  with  Oppenheimer  &,  Bro. 

dwl  536  Ellis 
Goodman  Louis,  with  Ziegenhirt  Bros,  dwl  Bootz'e 

Hotel 
Goodman  Louis,  tailoring,  922  Kearny 
Goodman  Max  (J.  4-  M.  Goodman)  dwl  407  O'Far- 
rell 
Goodman  Simon,  wholesale  dry  goods,  517  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  722  Post 
Goodmansen  Nelson,  laborer  with  William  Buckley 
Goodrich  Charles  F.  mining  stocks,  dwl  963  Folsom 
Goodrich  Jesse  B.  professor  music,  dwl  1024  Stock 
Goodrich  John  A.  professor  music,  dwl  1024  Stock 


WABHOrGTOIf  INSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $750,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    G    ]      DIRECTORY. 


199 


Goodrich  John  H.  with  H.  Casebolt  &,  Co.  dwl 
3  Howard  Court 

Goodrich  Jj.  office  Mercantile  Library  Bdg  room  18 

Goodrich  Richard,  hiborer,  dwl  iMiniia  Phice 

Goodrum  George,  eliipning  inerchiint,  oflice  424  Bat- 
tery, dwl  E  8  Twelt'lli  nr  Mission 

Goodue  Alex,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 
E  8  Dupont  bet  Broadway  and  Green 

Goodwin  Alonzo  A.  furniture  wagon,  7^  Market, 
dwl  417  Post 

Goodwin  Charles,  butcher,  6  Occidental  Market, 
dwl  Minna  nr  Second 

Goodwin  George,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 

Goodwin  H.  Rev.  pastor  Grace  Cathedral,  dwl  710 
Taylor 

GOODWIN  CJames  P.J  Sc  CO.  ( Philip  B.  HolmefJ 
importere  and  manufacturers  furniture,  bedding, 
etc.  510  and  5"JS  Washington  and  636  Market, 
dwl  1313  Taylor 

Goodwin  James  P.  jr.  salesman  with  Goodwin  &. 
Co.  dwl  1313  Taylor 

Goodwin  Lewis,  saddler  with  J.  C.  Johnson  &  Co. 
dwl  113  Dupont 

Gk)odvvin  Patrick,  blacksmith  with  Gallagher  & 
Farren,  112  Bush 

Gkwdwin  Robert,  salesman  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 
dwl  536  Washington 

Goodwin  S.  B.  (widow)  dwl  409  Green 

Goodwin  Susan  Miss,  domestic,  NE  cor  Turk  and 
Franklin 

Goodyear  f  W.  A.)  &  Blake  (T.  A.)  civil  and  min- 
ing engineers,  office  and  dwl  127  Montgomery 

Goold  Eduiond  L.  f  tiknftcr,  G.  Sf  Dwinelle)  attor- 
ney at  law,  office  11  Montgomery  Block,  dwl 
Brevoort  House 

Gooley  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  1326  Pacific 

Goolmck  M.  handcuriman,  307  Dupont 

Goran  William,  laborer  with  Isaac  Stone 

Goraud  Benjamin,  laborer  with  B.  Bonnet  &  Co. 

Gordon  A.  (J.  (  Whitney  Sj-  Co.)  res  Sacramento 

Gordon  Albert,  cooper,  dwl  6  Sansom 

Gordon  E.  E.  Miss,  domestic,  305  Union 

GORDON  GEORGE,  manager  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar 
Co.  office  cor  Eigiith  and  Harrison,  res  May- 
field,  Santa  Clara  Co 

Gordon  George,  bootblacking,  520  Market,  dwl  cor 
Stockton  and  Pacific 

Gordon  George,  cook,  dwl  SE  cor  Sacramento  and 
Drumm 

Gordon  Isiibella  Mrs.  (col'd)  lodgings,  NE  cor  Second 
and  Mission 

Gordon  James  E.  clerk  with  L.  B.  Benchley  &  Co. 
dwl  708  Mission 

Gordon  John,  stair  builder,  dwl  12  Quincy 

Gordon  John  H.  (Lane  \  G.J  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet 
Buchanan  and  Webster 

Gordon  John  H.  gioceries,  213  Minna,  dwl  259  Minna 

Gordon  Joseph,  dwl  7  Howard  Court 

Gordon  Joseph,  clerk,  London  &  San  Francisco 
Bank,  412  Montgomery,  dwl  638  Folsom 

Gordon  Joseph  S.  G.  milkman,  dwl  147  Tehama 

Gordon  Louisa  Mrs.  dwl  38  Stevenson  House 

Grordon  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  L.  M.  Kellogg, 
E  8  Montgomery  bet  Green  and  Union 

Gordon  Michael,  hostler,  3-.:8  Bush 

Gordon  Noah  M.  engineer,  Geneseee  Flour  Mills, 
dwl  305  Union 

Gordon  Samuel,  cokeman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  544 
Folsom 

Gordon  Sheldon  S.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  730 
Green 

Gordon  Thomas  Mrs.  dwl  428  Bush 

Gordon  Upton  M.  (M.  D.  Sweeny  Sj-  Co.)  709  San- 
som, owl  E  8  Fillmore  bet  Hayes  and  Fell 

Gordon  William  (cold)  bootblack"  with  Peter  An- 
derson, 541  Merchant 

Gore  Benjamin  B.  book  keeper  with  Ross,  Demp- 
ster &  Co.  dwl  739  Howard 

Gore  Charles,  beer  saloon,  129  Third 


Gorfinkel  Aaron,  merchant,  dwl  1136  Dupont 
Gorfinkel  Sarah  Mrs.  dry  goods,  1136  Dupont 
Gorfinkel  William,  hairdresser,  105  Jackson,  dwl 

1136  Dupont 
Gorham  C.  E.  commission  buyer,  dwl  1810  Mason 
Gorham  Daniel,  clerk  with  John  Stratmau  &.  Co. 

dwl  528  Green 
Gorham  Dennis,  machinist,  dwl  414  Market 
GORHAM  GEORGE  C.  clerk  U.  S.  Circuit  Court 

and  ex  officio  clerk  U.  S  District  Court,  office 

15-17  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  429  Bryant 
Gorham  John  E.  delivery  clerk,  Post  Office,  dwl 

528  Green 
Gorham  Thomas,  clerk  with  John  Stratman,  dwl 

Government  House 
Gorhey  Michael,  porter  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl 

Stevenson  bet  First  and  Second 
Gori  Nicholas,  fisherman,  dwl  Merchant  bet  Drnmni 

and  East 
Gori  Ottaviano,  artist  and  sculptor,  dwl  363  Jessie 
Gorley  H.  A.  (Carle  Sf  G.j  dwl  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Broadway 
Gorman  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  820  Vallejo 
Gorman  David  (Goorge  W.  Stevens  4"  i^o.)  dwl 

435  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Gorman  Edward,  salesman,  411  Montgomery,  dwl 

820  Vallejo 
Gorman  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  Mrs.  J.  R.  Stew- 
art, W  s  Shotwell  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Gorman  G.  B.  first  officer  steamer  Senator 
Gorman  James,  fireman,  steamer  Golden  City,  dwl 

21  Langton 
Gorman  Johannah  Miss,  domestic,  1027  Washington 
GORMAN  JOHN  (Hnefner  dr  G.J  notary  public, 

619  Merchant,  dwl  N  W  cor  Howard  and  Second 
Gorman  John,  drayman  with  Oakley  &.  Jackson, 

dwl  Union  Place 
Gorman  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Bower  Place 
Gorman  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Gorman  John,  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  Green 

and  Vallejo 
Gorman  Kate  Miss  (Misses  M.  F.  4'  Kate  Gorman) 

dwl  1221  Stockton 
Gorman  Lawrence,  hostler,  126  Fourth,  dwl  61 

Everett 
Gorman  Lawrence,  tinsmith,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet 

Green  and  Vallejo 
Gorman  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  809  Jackson 
Gorman  Mary  F.  &  Kate  Misses,  millinery,  1221 

Stockton 
Gorman  Patrick,  job  wagon,  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Pine,  dwl  S  s  Turk  nr  Larkin 
Gorman  Patrick,  lab,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  nr  Sansom 
Gorman  Patrick,  porter,  dwl  811  Union 
Gorman  Simon,  laborer.  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  4  California 
Gorman  Susan  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  820  Vallejo 
Gorman  Timothy,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Gorman  William,  seaman,  dwl  47  Jackson 
Gorman  William  J.  principal    St.  Francis  School, 

NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Gormfly  J.  F.  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Filbert 

and  Valparaiso 
Gormley  Isiibella  Miss,  domestic,  122  Sutter 
Gormly  Patrick,  book  keeper,  38  Clay,  dwl  811 

Union 
Gorrsin  Christian,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard  and 

Taylor 
Gosliner  Simon,  tailor,  dwl  607  Davis 
Gosling  James,  carpenter,  dwl  58  Third 
Gosling  Joseph,  architect,  Mercantile  Library  Build- 
ing, room  \7 
Goslinsky  Elias,  manufacturer  cigars  and  dealer 

leaf  tobacco,  316  Front 
Goslyn  Thomas,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 
Goss  Peter,  bricklayer,  dwl  616  California 
Goss  Samuel,  bricklayer,  dwl  3  Hardie  Place 
Gossel  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  716  Union 


A.  B.OMJlN  a  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientiflo  Books. 


200 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  G"  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Gosson  Annie  Miss,  dwl  .with  J.  C.  Iloran,  W  b 
Fillmore  bet  Fulton  and  McAllister 

Gostorfs  Ijeonold  U.  book  keeper,  Bank  California, 
dwl  627  Culifoniia 

GotincBB  Joseph,  vegetable  gardener.  Bay  View 
I'ark 

GotinesH  Nicola,  vegetable  gardener,  Bav  View  Park 

Gotte  Henry,  clerk  with  A.  S.  Koeeubaum  &•  Co. 
dwl  332  Kearny 

Gottgetreu  Henry,  meat  market,  NE  cor  Ilyde  and 
Union 

Gottig  (Laicrcnce)  Sl  Schoemann  (Otto)  mercbanta, 
(La  Paz,  L.C.)  office  220  Front,  dwI1112 Stock- 
ton 

Gottlieb  Louis,  shoe  maker  with  Hinders  &  Kast, 
dwl  4  Milton  Place 

Gottmchalk  Charles,  stone  cutter,  dwl  53  Clementina 

Gottschalk  Ciiarles,  watch  maker  with  C.  E.  Col- 
lins, dwl  Gough  bet  Gmve  and  Franklin 

Gottschalk  Jacob,  dwl  32  Hinckley 

Gottschalk  John  F.  A.  boatman,  dwl  Greenwich  bet 
Sanson! and  Montgomeiy 

Gotze  (Henry)  Si,  iiorcUeis  f  Fabian  J  groceneB  and 
liquors,  NE  cor  Kearny  and  California 

Gouch  George,  hair  dresser  w'ith  Theodore  Blodes, 
dwl  S  8  Francisco  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Gougerty  Jennie,  saleswoman,  16  Second,  dwl  530 
Bush 

Gough  Arthur,  blacksmith,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  28 
Battery 

Gough  Charles  H.  contractor,  dwl  1226  Stockton 

Gough  E.  F.  (widow)  dwl  1010  Stockton 

Gough  Henry  O.  contractor,  dwl  1226  Stockton 

Gough  J.  T.  butter,  eggs,  etc.  20  Washington  Mar- 
ket, dwl  N  8  California  bet  Mason  and  Jones 

Gough  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  632  Market 

Gough  Mary  (widow)  dwl  1153  Mission 

Gough  William,  gas  titter,  641  Market,  dwl  468  Jes- 
sie, rear 

GOULD  &  CURRY  S.  M.  CO.  office  NE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Jackson 

Gould  Alexander,  rigger,  dwl  1306  Montgomery 

Gould  Alfred  B.  carpenter  with  E.  Galpen  &  Co. 
dwl  St.  Francis  H.  &  L.  Co 

GOULD  ALFRED  S.  notary  public  and  commis- 
sioner deeds,  office  528  Clay,  dwl  619  Mission 

Gould  Charles  B.  conductor,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos^  R.  R. 
Co.  res  San  Jos6 

Gould  fE.J  &  Co.  fS.  M.  KeelerJ  groceries  and 
liquors,  N  W  cor  Third  and  Silver,  dwl  427  Third 

Gould  (Frank)  &,  Capprise  (Joseph)  billiard  and 
liquor  saloon,  18  Clay,  dwl  30  Silver 

Gould  George  O.  laborer,  S.  F.  &,  San  Jos^  R.  R. 
Co.  dwl  117  Dora 

Gould  James  G.  broker,  office  526  Montgomery,  dwl 
Coso  House 

Gould  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  108  Beale 

Gould  Lewis,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 

Gould  Orville,  San  Jose  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  117  Dora 

Gould  Peter,  cook,  steamer  Julia 

Gould  Peter  F.  laborer,  dwl  212  Stewart 

Gould  Petroleum  Co.  office  528  Clay 

Gould  W.  B.  (Truman  Sg-  Co.)  dwl  NW  cor  Polk 
and  Broadway 

Goulet  Isidore,  merchant  tailor,  415  Montgomery, 
dwl  1103  Montgomery 

Goux  John  B.  dyeing  and  scouring,  212  Third  and 
1132  Dupont,  office  735  Clay 

Gove  A.  B.  Capt.  office  Pier  3  Stewart 

Gove  Andrew  J.  harbor  commissioner,  dwl  1014 
Montgomery 

Gove  West,  master  bark  Nahumkeag,  dwl  238 
Stewart 

Gove  W.  H.  salesman  with  Rockwell,  Coye  &  Co. 
dwl  24  Geary 

GOVERNMENT  HOUSE,  502  Washington  cor 
Sansom 

Governor  Downey  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  404  Front 

Governor  Seymour  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  228  Front 


Govet  Robert  (col'd)  bootblack,  653  Merchant,  dwl 

W  B  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Du|K>nt 
Gowan  Edward  (Malcom  £f  (}.)  dwl  529  Pine 
Gowdy  William,  carpenter,  dwl  10!)  Third 
Gowdy  William,  carpenter,  dwl  276  Tehama 
Goweiilock  Robert,  dwl  803  Greenwich 
Gniaff'  Samuel  &.  Co.  (Frederick  Licker)  cigars  and 

tobacco,  539  Clay  and  1102  Dupont,  dwl  14  Scott 
Grab  Conmd,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  W  s  Garden  bet 

Harrison  and  Bryant 
Grace  Female  Institute,  Rev.  H.  Goodwin  principal, 

SE  cor  Stockton  and  California 
Grace  William,  driver.  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  13  St.  UiiTyfmm 
Gracier  Francis  J.  bung  maker,  31  Fremont,  dwl 

W  s  California  Avenue  nr  Isabella 
Grader  Francis,  upholsterer,  dwl  S  s  Fulton  bet 

Polk  and  Larkm 
Gradona  Giovanni,  vegetables,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Drumm 
Grady  Augustus,  salesman  with  H.  M.  Lockwood 

&  Co.  dwl  624  Clay 
Grady  Dennis,  stone  mason,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  bet 

Brannan  and  Townsend 
Grady  Henry,  stevedore,  Crescent  Engine  Co.  No.  10 
Grady  James,  clerk  with  Culman  Bros,  dwl  626  Clay 
Grady  James,  miner,  dwl  W  a  White  Place  nr 

Bryant 
Grady  James,  waiter,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Grady  James  J.  morocco  leather  manufacturer,  cor 

Eighteenth  and  Folsom,  dwl  18  Jessie,  rear 
Grady  Jno.  waiter,  Russ  House 
Grady  John,  laborer,  dwl  12  O'Farrell  Alley 
Grady  John,  workman,  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

N  s  Fifteenth  nr  Howard 
Grady  Michael,  clerk  with  H.  Earle,  W  s  SLxtli  bet 

I'larrison  and  Bryant 
Grady  Michael,  shoe  maker,  204  Davis 
Grady  William,  dwl  7  Lick  Alley 
Graefuer  Mark,  Monitor  Saloon,  S  s  King  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Graf  A.  paper  hanger,  dwl  502  Kearny 
Graf  Herman,  bar  keeper,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pac 
Graf  W.  Emil  L.  superintendent  German  Hospital, 

427  Brannan 
Graff  E.  D.   accountant,  625  Front,  dwl  Frank's 

Building 
Graff  Joseph,  hostler,  26  Kearny 
Graff  William,  express  wagon,  747  Mission 
Graffaw  Benjamin  C.  glass  blower.  Pacific  Glass 

Works,  dwl  W  s  Tennessee  nr  JIariposa 
Graft  Lewis,  laborer,  dwl  9  St.  Charles 
Gragg  Frank  E.  dwl  Broderick  Engine  House 
Graham  Alexander,  painter,  dwl  752  Harrison 
Graham  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  831  California 
Graham  Daniel,  ship  calker,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Graham  Edward,  upholsterer,  806  Market 
Graham  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  1122  Sacramento 
Graham  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  311  Stockton 
Graham  Elizabeth  Mrs.  proprietress  Golden  Gate 

House,  510  Davis 
Graham  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  233  Kearny 
Graham  George,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Graham  George,  workman  with  John  Henry,  dwl 

Dolores  Hall 
Graham  James,  drayman,  211  Battery,  dwl  515  Bush 
Graham  James  ( McDermott,  G.  ^  McCarty)  dwl 

Benton  House 
Graham  John,  chief  engineer  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co 
Graham  John,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jose  R.  R.  Co 
Graham  John  S.  dwl  San  Bruno  Road,  3  miles  from 

City  Hall 
Graham  J.  R.  drayman.  Custom  House 
Graham  J.  W.  carpenter,  bds  New  Wisconsin  Ho- 
tel, 411  Pacific 
Graham  M.  (Schuyler,  Hartley,  G.  4r  Co.)  resides 

New  York 


SECUBITY  INSUBANCE  CO.*  N.  7.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother.  Afiiests. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    O    ]      DIRECTORY. 


201 


Graham  Margaret  Mrs.  domestic,  1405  Jones 
Graliam  Nelson,  carpenter,  dwl  27  Clara 
Graham  R.  elder,  Dashaway  Hall,  Post  nr  DnpontJ 
Graham  R.  J.,  U.  S.  Drayman,  office  Appraiser's 

Store,  dwl  417  Stevenson 
Graham  Robert,  clerk,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Montiromery 
Gittham  Roderick,  225  Clay 
Graham  Thomas,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell, 

29  Fremont,  dwl  59  Second 
Graham  Thomas,  clerk  with  N.  Curry  &  Bro.  317 

Battery 
Graham  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Jones  and  Market 
Graham  William  M.  cleric  with  C.  H.  Bradford 
Graham  S.  T.  dwl  540  Clay 

GRAIN  (Francis  H.)  &.  SUTHERLAND  ^H'ot. 

IS. J  agents  Bank  British  North  America,  office 

411  and  413  California,  dwl  1009  Powell 

Graler  Louis,  brewer.  Pacific  Brewery,  271  Tehama 

Gralv  Delia  Miss,  domestic  with  Mrs.  John  Searle, 

E  8  Eighth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Grancourt  J.  B.  porter,  422  Cal,  dwl  1006  Pacific 
GRAND  JURY  ROOMS,  21  third  floor  City  Hall 
Grandant  August,  lab,  dwl  W  s  Gaven  nr  Greenwich 
Grandi  George,  hairdressing  saloon,  508  Clay,  dwl 

Washington  opposite  Plaza 
Grandi  Joseph,   hairdresser  with   Pierre  Puyoon, 

dwl  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Grandona  August,  porter,  413  Front,  dwl  Green- 
wich bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Grandona  Giacomo,  chocolate  maker  with  G.  Ghi- 

rardelli  &  Co.  417  Jackson 
Graney  George  P.  blacksmith,  dwl  SE  cor  Fifth 

and  Shipley 
Granger  Arthur,  clerk,  dwl  737  Jackson 
Grannen  John,   bar  keeper,  SW  cor  Fourth  and 

Market,  dwl  110  Natoma 
Granniss  George  W.  with  Halleck,  Peachy  &  Bil- 
lings, 43  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  229J  Minna 
Grant  Adam  f Murphy,  Grant  4-  Co.)  401  and  403 

Sansom 
GRANT  (Alfred  N.),  AVERELL  (Anson)  &  CO. 
(Andrew  t>oro)/l)  hay  and    grain,  41    Sacra- 
mento, dwl  W  s  Shotwell  bet  Twenty-First  and 
Twenty-Second 
Grant  Barbara  Miss,  dwl  19  Lafayette  Place 
Grant  Charles  B.  stone  yard,  N  s  King  bet  Third 

and  Fourth,  dwl  322  Fremont 
Grant  Charles  W.  book  keeper,  Pacific  Insurance 

Co.  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Grant  Curtis,  milker  with  Isaac  Stone,  NW  corner 

Geary  and  Cemetery  Avenue 
Grant  D."W.  (Knapp  Jf-  G.J  dwl  327  Bush 
Grant  Ellen,  chambermaid,  Lick  House 
Grant  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  845  Dupont 
Grant  Ellen  Mrs.  domestic,  734  Green 
Grant  Ellen  G.  Miss,  assistant,  Union  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  533  Green 
Grant  Eunis  Miss,  domestic,  510  Dupont 
Grant  George,  carpenter,  d\yl  206  Stewart 
Grant  (George  ll'.J  &  Coon  (Jacob)  shipsmiths, 

136  Stewart,  dwl  117  Bryant 
Grant  Helen  A.  Miss,  assistant,  Stevenson  Street 

School,  dwl  655  Howard 
Grant  Horace  A.  seaman,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Grant  James,  dwl  426  Bush 
Grant  James,  carpenter,  dwl  13  Geary 
Grant  John,  carpenter,  623  Dupont,  dwl  223  Stev- 
enson 
Grant  John,  Columbia  Marble  Yard,  E  s  Cemetery 

Av  bet  Post  and  Sutter,  dwl  141  Townsend 
Grant  Joseph,  dwl  605  Geary 

Grant  Robert,  porter  with  W.  J.  Stringer,  520  Wash 
Grant  Robert  P.  mechanic,  dwl  E  8  Capp  bet  Eight- 
eenth and  Nineteenth 
Grant  Samuel  T.  tailor,  dwl  226  Sutter 
Grant  Sylvester,  carpenter,  dwl  223  Stevenson 
Grant  Thomas  C.  surveyor  Pacific  Ins.  Co.  436  Cal, 
dwl  Guerrero  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 


Grant  William  B.  bargeman,  Custom  House,  dwl 

U.  S.  Barge  Office 
Grant  William  M.  clerk  with  Samuel  A.  Wood,  dwl 

202  Second 
Grapil  John,  laborer,  dwl  34  Stewart 
Grapp  George,  harness  maker,  dwl  429  Pacific 
Grard  Edward,  porter,  518  Sacramento 
Graser  Philip  H.  clerk,  230  Kearny,  dwl  512  Bush 
Grasse  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Grasshoff  F.  carpenter,  dwl  1510  Powell 
Grasso  Constantnio,  blacksmith,  dwl  615  Sansom 
Grattan  Margaret  (widow)  lodgings,  18  Minna 
Gratt^n  William,  butcher,  203  Stewart 
Graubs  Henry,  carpenter,  bds  814  Montgomery 
Graue  Peter,  d^vl  621  California 
Gravel  Felix  E.  carriage  maker  with  William  R. 

Brown,  dwl  W  s  Ronsch  nr  Folsom 
Graves  Augustus  B.  salesman  with  Hiram  T.  Graves, 

dwl  1603  Mason 
Graves  Converse  L.  stage  manager  Maguire's  Opera 

House,  dwl  W  s  Wetmore  Place 
Gmves (Ednmnd  S.)Si.Simlh(C.  HV coppersmithe 

and  plumbers,  520  Davis,  dwl  1221  Clay 
Graves  George,  dwl  34  Essex 
Graves  George  W.  clerk  with  R.  Hall  &  Co.  dwl 

W  8  Wetmore  Place 
GRAVES  HIRAM  T.  importer,  jobber,  and  manu- 
facturer wire  goods,  412  Clay,  (and  A.  S.  Hal- 

lidie  Sf  Co.)  and  school  director  Second  District, 

dwl  1605  Mason 
Graves  Lucius  S.  book  keeper  with  Hiram  T.  Graves, 

dwl  1605  Mason 
Graves  Margaret  A.  (widow)  boarding,  N  s  Bran- 
nan  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Graves  Samuel,  office  412  Clay,  dwl  1605  Mason 
Gravy  John,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Pacific,  dwl  N  s  Kent  nr  Mason 
Gray  A.  M.  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  18  First 
Gray  Arthur,  dwl  ¥^  s  Wallace  Place  nr  California 
Gray  Asaph,  mining  stocks,  office  402  Front,  dwl 

740  Pine 
Gray  C.  furniture  wagon,  623  Montgomery 
Gray  (Cyril  V.)  &,  Brandon  (Joseph  R.)  attorneys 

at  law,  office  522  Montgomery,  dwl  SE  cor  Tay- 
lor and  Eddy 
Gray  Edward  C.  Contra  Costa  Laundry,  office  634 

Commercial,  res  Oakland 
Gray  Edwin  George,  clerk,  511  Montgomery 
Gray  George  O.  job  wagon,  dwl  936  Market 
GRAY  GILES  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  621  Clay, 

dwl  831  California 
Gray  Henry  A.  books  and  stationery,  junction  Mar- 

"ket  anci  O'  Farrell 
Gray  Henry  H.  pattern  maker.  Pacific  Foundry, 

dwl  S  8  California  nr  Dupont 
Gray  Henry  M.  with  Nathaniel  Gray,  641  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  939  Sacramento 
Gray  James,  spinner.  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Gray  James,  teamster  with  John  Center,  NW  cor 

Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
Gray  James  N.  machinist,  Union  Foundry 
Gray  Joel,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  616  Powell 
Gray  John,  dwl  1219  Kearny 
Gray  John,  grocer,  dwl  653  Folsom 
Gray  John  I.  with  J.  P.  Pennell,  Pier  11  Stewart, 

dwl  520  Minna 
Gray  John  T.  plumber  with  J.  H.  O'Brien  &  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Front  and  Davis 
Gray  Joshua,  with  A.  S.  Hallidie  &,  Co.  dwl  1008 

Jackson 
Gray  M.  Mrs.  dwl  610  Filbert 
GRAY  MATHIAS,  importer  and  retailer  music, 

musical  instruments,  etc.  613  Clay,  dwl   1032 

Clay 
Gray  Michael,  foreman  fulling  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Mission  Creek  nr  Sixteenth 
GRAY  NATHANIEL,  undertaker,  importer,  and 

manutactu'r  coffins,  warerooms  641  Sacramento, 

dwl  939  Sacramento 


A.  BOMAX  &  OO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
14 


202 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  G  ]   DIRECTORY. 


GRAY  R.  B.  Sc  CO.  importers,  jobbers,  and  mana- 

facturers  -watches,  jewelry,  etc.  616  Merchant, 

dwl  720  BiibL 
Gray  Rush  M.  clerk  with  Rvme  &.  Cnstree,  dwl 

W  8  FoUom  bet  Sixtoentfi  and  Seventeenth 
Gray  Samuel,  dwl  What  Ciicer  House 
Gray  Simon,  tailoring,  112  Kearny 
Gray  Thomas  Mre.  dwl  N  s  Filbert  nr  Jones 
Gray   William,   butcher,  29   Metropolitan   Market, 

dwl  cor  Fulton  and  Franklin 
Gray  William,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  S  8  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Gray  William,  steward,  stm  Oakland,  res  Brooklyn 
Gray  \\iiliam  F.  printer,  dwl  E  s  Wallace  Place  nr 

California 
Gray  William  J.  CL.  Miller  ^  Co.)  dwl  826  Jack 
Gray  William  O.  (Conger  ^  G.y  dwl  419  Stevenson 
Gray  William  T.  carpenter  with  John  Center,  dwl 

W  8  Folsom  nr  Sixteenth 
Gray  Willis,  laborer,  dwl  205  Market 
Gray  W.  Vallance,  artist  with  Britton  &  Co.  dwl 

921  Union  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Gray,  see  Grey 

Gravies  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  414  Market 
Grayliss  John,  waiter,  Lick  House 
Grayson  A.  H.  dwl  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Octavia 
Graze  T.  J.  carriage  maker,  539  Market,  dwl  First 

bet  Market  and  Mission 
Gready  Frank,  blacksmith  with  Black  &  Saul,  dwl 

129  St.  Mark  Place 
Gready  John,  fuller.  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Greany  Michael,  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Great  Basin  M.  Co.  office  622  Montgomery 
Great  Boise  Consolidated  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  338 

Montgomery 
Great  Republic  G.,  S.  &,  C.  M.  Co.  office  702  Wash 
Greaves  Benjamin  H.  Mexican,  shipping  office  424 

Batterj',  dwl  121  Virginia 
Greaves  B.  Hudson,  commission  merchant,  dwl  111 

Virginia 
Greb  Conrad,  cabinet  maker  with  W.  G.  Weir,  dwl 

Garden  nr  Harrison 
Greed    John,  laborer  with  Reynolds,   Howell  &. 

Ford,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  bet  iSlason  and  Tavlor 
Greed  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  W  s  Salmon  bet  Mason 

and  Tavlor 
Greed  Patrick,  laborer  with  Reynolds,  Howell  & 

Ford,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  bet  Jiason  and  Tavlor 
Greeley  A.  D.  attorney  at  law,  office  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 
Greeley  C'  C.  carpenter,  dwl  10  Sutter 
Greeley  Robert  F.  associate  editor  Sunday  Mercury, 

office  420  iMontgomery,  dwl  218  Third 
Green  Adam  T.  salesman  with  Taatte  &  Co.  107 

Battery,  dwl  516  O'Farrell 
Green  A.  "F.  &  Brother  (J.  C.  G.J  milkmen,  110 

Fourth 
Green  Alfred  A.  mining,  dwl  310  Clementina 
GREEN  ALONZO.  produce  commission,  107  Clay, 

dwl  413  First 
Green  Benjamin  S.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Nineteenth 

bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Green  Charles,  cook,  City  and  County  Hospital 
GREEN  CHARLES  B.  proprietor  liailroad  House, 

319  and  321  Clay  and  318  and  320  Commercial 
Green  Charles   G.  workman  with  H.  Owens,  dwl 

Shasta  nr  Michigan 
Green  Daniel,  dwl  •J.2Q  Fourth 
Green  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  bet  Bryant 

and  Brannan 
Green  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Welch  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Green  Ellen  Miss,  dress  maker,  6  Turk 
Green  Frederick  ( SnniKel  Price  ^  Co.)  dwl  SW 

cor  Stockton  and  Wat-hington 
Green  Frederick  P.  agent  Sacramento  Line  Pack- 
ets, office  NE  cor  Sacramento  and  Front,  dwl 

516  Howard 


Green  G.  &i.  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 

Green  Gardner,  shoe  maker,  dwl  205  Sansom 

Green  George  deck  hand,  steamer  Josie  McNear 

Green  George,  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co 

Green  George  M.  dwl  310  Clementina 

GREEN  GEORGE  W.  Green's  Exchange  Saloon, 

616  Montgomery,  dwl  867  Mission 
Green  Harris,  clothing,  105  Pacific 
Green  Harris  V.  merclinnt,  dwl  705  Vallejo 
Green  Harry,  boatman,  dwl  1027  Dupont 
Green  Henry,  stone  cutter,  dwl  27  Geary 
Green  Hetty  C.  (widow)  dwl  cor  Vallejo  and  La- 

gxina 
Green  Isaac  N.  broker,  dwl  326  Mason 
Green  James,  cook,  32  Stewart 
Green  James    (col'd)  steward  Knickerbocker  En- 
gine Co.  No.  5 
Green  James,  workman  with  H.  Lein,  dwl  cor 

Folsom  and  Eighteenth 
Green  Jesus,  plasterer  with  Samuel  Kellett,  dwl  22 

Kearny 
Green  John,  carriage  painter  with  Kimball  dt  Co 
Green  John,  dyer,  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  NE 

cor  Howard  and  Sixteenth 
Green  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Montgomery  bet 

Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Green  John,  laborer,  steamer  Oregon,  dwl  28  Moss 
Green  John,  longshoreman,   dwl  S  s  Vallejo   bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Green  John,  porter,  Howard  Warehonsej  dwl  E  s 

Montgomery  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Green  John,  workman,  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory,  dwl 

SW  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Green  John  L.  agent,  office  10-13  Exchange  Build- 
ing, dwl  Third  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Green  Joseph,  clerk  with  L.  F.  Baker,  dwl  Es 

Yerba  Buena  nr  Clay 
Green  Julius  C.  (A.  F.  Hf  J.  C.  G.)  dwl  110  Fourth 
Green  Lawrence,  butcher  with  R.  O'Neill,  dwl  11 

Russ 
Green  Lawrence,  packer  with  E.  T.  Anthony  &  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento  and  Battery 
Green  Leander  D.  clerk  with  R.  A.  Swain  dt  Co. 

dwl  308  Jessie 
Green  Louis,  with  J.  &.   C.   Schreiber,  dwl  N  s 

Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Green  M.  A.  (widow)  dwl  132  Geary 
Green  Maria  (colored,  widow)  dwl  E  s  Haven  PI 
Green  Marks,  clerk,  213  Battery,  dwl  1027  Dupont 
Green  JIary  Miss,  domestic  with  H.  S.  Gates,  NE 

cor  Sutter  and  Steiner 
Green  Nancy  (widow)  dwl  762  Folsom 
Green  Oliver  (col'd)  cook,  dwl  1503  Powell 
Green  Rebecca  Miss,  dwl  15  William 
Green  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  120  Natoma 
Green  Samh  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  824  Mission 
Green  S.  F.  dwl  921  Stockton 

Green  "Thomas,  physician,  office  and  dwl  738  Mission 
Green  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Green  William,  clerk,  538  Kearny,  dwl  SW  cOr 

Dupont  and  Pacific 
Green  William,  drayman,  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Green  William,  laborer,  dwl  24  Jessie 
Green  William,  proptr  Green's  Hoiise,  1027  Dupont 
Green  William,  rigger,  dwl  58  Stewart,  rear 
Green  William,  watch  maker,  538  Kearny,  dwl 

1027  Dupont 
GREEN  WILLIAM  A.  proptr  Greenwich  Dock 

Warehouse,  foot  Greenwich,  dwl  918  Market 
Green  WiUiam  H.  farmer,  Ocean  House  Flat  near 

Ocean  House 
Green,  see  Greene 

Greenberg  Charles,  groceries,  121  Fourth 
Greenberg  Henry  ( Abramt  Sf  G.)  dwl  828  Pacific 
Greenberg  Leon,  book  keeper  with  Morris  Green- 
berg, dwl  661  Harrison 
Greenberg  (Leopold)  &  ]k(andel  (Manuel)  import- 
ers and  retail  crockery  and  glassware,  524  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  1517  Stockton 


CONNECTICirr  MUTUAI.  LIFE  INS.  CO.,  Assets,  $7,900,000.   Bi««iow&  Brother,  A«ent8. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    G"    ]      DIRECTORY, 


203 


QreenberK  M.  &  Co.  proprietora  Pacific  Cotton  Mill, 
120  IJuah 

Greenberff  Morria,  Eagle  Brass  Foundry,  120  Bush, 
dwl  6(51  Harrison 

Greene  Abbie  L.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  NE  cor  Free- 
ion  and  Fourth 

Greene  A.  P.  broker,  office  fi05  Montgomery 

Greene  David,  lioarding,  dwl  308  Jessie 

Greene  S.  H.  merchant,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Greene  Thomas,  Jackson  Brewery,  223  First,  dwl 
26  Naloma 

Greene  William,  real  estate,  dwl  Ashland  Place  Sa 
Mission  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 

Greene,  see  Green 

Greenebaum  A.  cigars,  dwl  423  O'Farrell 

Greeuebaum  Allred,  clerk  with  M.  Esberg  &  Co. 
dwl  424  Sacramento 

Greeneliaum  Herman  (H.  Cohen  Sf  Co.)  res  New 
York 

Greenebaum  Jacob  (H.  Cohen  Sf  Co.)  dwl  426  Post 

Greenebaum  Jacob,  book  keeper,  113  Battery,  dwl 
SW  cor  Pacilic  and  Stockton 

Greenebaum  Morris,  clerk,  dwl  819  Montgomery 

Greenebaum  Moses  (Helbing,  G.  .^  Co.)  dwl  426 
Post 

Greenebaum  S.  dwl  214  Sansom 

Greenebaum  Siguuiud,  book  keeper  with  Steinhart 
Bros.  302  California 

Greenenger  Jacob,  blacksmith  with  August  Pret- 
zel, 416  Market 

Greenewald  George,  boatman,  dwl  SW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  East 

Greenewald  Julius,  dwl  1519  Stockton 

Greenewald  Simon  (Louis  Sloss  Sf  Co.)  SE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Sacramento 

Greenhalgh  It.  P.  machinist,  dwl  843  Clay 

Greeuhan  Fiederick,  wharhnger,  dwl  916  Harrison 

Greenhood  George,  capt.  schooner  Coquette,  Caduc's 
Line  foot  Washington 

Greenhood  Henry,  captain  schooner  M.  Robinson, 
Caduc's  Line  foot  Washington 

Greenhood  Herman  (Weaverville)  office  207  San- 
som, dwl  453  Bryant 

Greenhood  Isaac,  waiter.  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant ' 

Greenhood  Otto,  book  keeper,  521  Sacramento,  dwl 
Rassette  House 

GREENHOOD,  rwmam  W.)  NEWBAUER 
(JoHcphJ  »k  KLEIN  f  Susman)  coal  dealers, 
depot  S  8  Market  bet  Spear  and  Main,  office  207 
and  20.4  Sansom,  dwl  113  Eddy  above  Mason 

Greenleaf  Chailes,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 

Greenleaf  William,  express  wagon,  cor  Folsom  and 
'Stewart,  dwl  31)9  Folsom 

Greenleaf  William  C.  captain  barque  Oak  Hill,  dwl 
168  Perry 

Greenlow  John  W.  night  inspector  Custom  House, 
dwl  SE  cor  Hunt  and  Third 

Greenman  J.  F.  (Martin,  &•  Co.)  dwl  940  Mission 

Greenman  Nelson,  driver,  Chelsea  Laundry 

Greenough  John  K.  produce  dealer,  dwl  1.5  Monroe 

Greentree  John  D.  civil  engineer  and  millwright, 
dwl  2  Adoiia  Place 

Greenwell  \V.  E.  triangulation  assistant  U.  S.  Coast 
Survey,  office  Custom  House  third  floor,  dwl 
926  Mission 

GREENWICH  DOCK  WAREHOUSE,  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Greenwich,  William  A.  Green  pro- 
prietor 

Greenwood  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  1411  Stockton 

Greenwood  Frank,  deck  hand  steamer  Amelia 

Greenwood  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  Ws  Sonora  Place, 
nr  Union 

Greenwood  James,  agent  Williams  &  Orvis'  Sew- 
ing Machines,  NE  cor  Battery  and  Jackson, 
dwl  313  Union 

Greenwood  John,  carpenter  dwl  210  Ellis 

Greenwood  Joseph  VV.  boot  maker,  dwl  S  B  Six- 
teenth bet  Valencia  and  Mission 


Greenwood  Monroe,  operator  Fire  Alarm  and  Po- 
lice Telegraph,  City  Hall,   dwl  213   Prospect 
Place 
GREENWOOD  WILLIAM  M.  with  Dickson  De 
Wolf  &  Co.  412  Battery,  and  proprietor  India 
Rice  Mills,  39  and  41  Beale,  dwl  Union  Club 
Rooms 
Greer  James,  plasterer,  dwl  422  Powell 
Greer  John,  policeman.  City  Uall,  dwl  4  St.  Mark 

Place 
Greer  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  Sacramento  bet  Lar- 

kin  and  Hyde 
Greffbz  Julian,  watch  maker  with  Robert  Sherwood, 

dwl  514  Bush 
Greftbz  Louisa  Miss,  domestic,  825  Post 
Gregg  Isaac  N.  coppersmith,  dwl  9  Louisa 
Gregg  John,  vocahst,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Gregg  Joseph  W.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Polk    bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Gregg  Michael,  proprietor  United  States  Hotel,  306 

lieale 
Greggins  Thomas,  peddler,  cor  Powell  and  Bdwy 
Grego  George,  with  George  Hughes,  dwl  Niautic 

Hotel 
Gregoire  Bastain,  cook.  Occidental  Hotel 
Gregoire    Louis,    salesman   widi    H.  Payot,    640 

Washington 
Gregory  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dress  maker,  211  Tehama 
Gregory  Henry,  merchant,  dwl  Tehama  House 
Gregory  Henry  R.  book  keeper  with  Palmer,  Knox 

Si,  Co.  dwl  Isthmus  House 
Gregory  L.  A.  Mrs.  assistant  teacher  California  Col- 
legiate Institute,  dwl  64  Silver 
Gregory  M.  Capt.  dwl  652  Market 
Gregory  Paul,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

1025  Minna 
Gregory  Richard,  dwl  211  Tehama 
Giegory  William  F.  pattern  maker.  Pacific  Foun- 
dry, dwl  52  Tehama 
Gregovich  Samuel   (Fusari   4*    G.)  dwl  NW  cor 

California  and  Kearny 
Greif  John,  proprietor  San  Francisco  Baths    and 
Hair  Dressing  Saloon,   636  Washington,  dwl 
405  Union 
Greiner  Frederick  (Merz  4*  G)  dwl  SE  cor  Sutter 

and  Powell 
Greirless  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  414  Market 
Gremke   Henry,   groceries    and    liquors,   SW    cor 

Clark  and  Davis 
Grenarde  Eucher,  drayman,  cor  Clay  and  Liedes- 

dorff 
Greninger  Daniel,  stoves  and  tin  ware,  116  Third 
Grenouilleau  Peter,  baker,  dwl  9  Pinckney  Place 
Grenzback  Esther  Mrs.  dwl  300  Fourth 
Gress  L.  blacksmith,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Gressler  Charles  A.  hairdressing  saloon,  307  Pine 
Grete  C.  upholsterer  with  McElwee  &  Ackerman, 

dwl  Mission  Dolores 
Grethen  John,  dwl  409  Bush 
Grethen  Placide  Mme.  French  laundry,  409  Bush 
Grey  Alexander  M.  painter,  dwl  1031' Kearny 
GREY  (Cyril  V.)  &  BRANDON  (Joseph  R.J  at- 
torneys at  law,  office  522  Montgomery,  dwl  SE 
cor  Taylor  and  Eddy 
Grey  Giles  H.  attorney  "at  law,  office  621  Clay,  dwl 

'831  California 
Grey  James,  spinner  woolen  mills,  dwl  with  Ph. 
Murphy  E  s  Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth 
Grey  John,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Grey  Joseph  H.  seaman,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Grey  Julia  Miss,  dwl  127  Perry 
Grey  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  162  Minna 
Grey  Patrick,  fuller,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenues 
Grey  Peter  J.  Rev.  pastor  Market  St.  Chuich,  S  s 

Market  bet  Second  and  Third 
Grey  see  Gray 


A.  B.OISJLN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Stxeet,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


m. 


204 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    G    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Gribben  William,  boatman,  dwl  328  Vallejo 
Gridley  Joseph  C.  dwl  8E  cor  Uuion  and  Van  Ness 

Avenue 
Griebel  A.  J.  butcher  with  R.  J.  Stringer,  dwl  cor 

John  and  Dolores 
Gri6re  Pierre  C.  with  Tallant  At  Co.  321  Hattery 
Gri IT  Josephine  (widow)  laundry,  293  Clementina 
GrifTeu  JoliD,  merchant,  dwl  N  W  cor  Turk  and  Lar- , 

kin 
Griffin  Edward  S.  sexton  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery, 

dwl  E  8  Devisidero  bet  .Suiter  and  Post 
GriHin  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  Es  Hyde  bet  Vallejo  and 

Green 
Griflin  Elmina  Mrs.  dressmaker,  dwl  1112  Pacific 
Griflin   Hannah   Mifs,  dwl  with   John  Todd,   N  s 

Hrannan  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Griffin  James,  laborer,  dwl  Washoe  Place 
Gritfin  Jeremiah,  machinist,  Uuion  Foundry,  dwl 

Continental  Hotel 
GriHin  Jeremiah,  seaman,  steamer  Pacific 
Griflin  (John)  &.   Cooper  (Oliver)  boat  builders, 

Clark  bet  Davie  and  Drumm,  dwl  316  Vallejo 
Griffin  John,  carpenter,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Griffin  John,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont  and  O'Farrell 
Griffin  John,  salesman  with  Tobin  Brothers  &.  Da- 
vison 
Griffin  John  W.  (A.  P.  Hotaling  Sf-  Co.)  dwl  843 

Howard 
Griffin  Mary  (widow)  dwl  56  Minna 
Griffin  Lynch,  Salt  Fish  Depot.  321  Davis,  dwl 

SW  cor  Filbert  and  Verona  Place 
Griffin  Margaret  Miss,  boaiding,  Virginia  Block, 

NW  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
Griffin  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1010  Pine 
Griffin  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  837  California 
Griffin  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  613  Pme 
Griffin  Mary  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and  Cal- 
houn 
Griffin  Mary  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Turk  and 

McAllister 
Griffin  Mathew,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Griffin  Michael,  waiter,  Lick  House 
Griffin  Michael  B.  salesman  with  Stein,  Simon  & 

Co.  dwl  319  Sixth 
Griffin  Patrick,  dw-1  N  s  Grove  nr  Gough 
Griffin  Patrick,  handcartman,  dwl  Jansen  nr  Green- 
wich 
Griffin  Patrick,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  S  s 

Mission  bet  First  and  Second 
Griffin  Patrick,  tailor,  dwl  619  Sacramento 
Griffin  Peter,  dwl  206  Fourth 
Griffin  William  W.  watchman,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86 

R.  R.  Co.  dwl  E  B  Valencia  bet  Sixteenth  and 

Seventeenth 
Griffin  W.  T.  merchant,  cor  O'Farrell  and  Market, 

dwl  187  Jessie 
GRIFFING  GEORGE  J.  office  Griffin^' s  Bonded 

Warehouse  NW  cor  Battery  and  Filbert,  dwl 

SW  cor  Chestnut  and  Kearny 
Griffith  Alexander,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Willow  Ave- 
nue bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Griffith  Aurelia  Mrs.  principal  Union  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  N  8  Union  nr  Montgomery 
Griffith  Fanny   (widow)   nurse  with  Jamea  Bell, 

W  B  Folsom  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Griffith  J.  B.  painter,  dwl  120  Natoma 
Griffith  John,  cook,  dwl  11  St.  Mary 
Griffith  John  W.  gilder  with  Jones,  Wooll  <k  Suth- 

eriand,  dwl  914  Sutter 
Griffith  Mary  Ann  Miss,  dwl  422  Greenwich 
Griffith  Millen,  mariner,  dwl  569  Harrison 
Griffith  (Milton)  &  Ellis  (Jamex)  produce  conunis- 

sion,  225  Washington,  dwl  N  s  Union  nr  Mont 
Griffith  Thomas  F.  spinner,  dwl  S  s  Washington  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Griffiths  Charies,  farmer,  dwl  314  Fifth 
Griffiths  David  T.  clerk,  Wright's  Hotel,  210  Bdwy 
Griffiths    James,   propertyman,   Maguire's   Opera 

House 


Griffiths  Thomas  H.  captain  schooner  C.  T.  Wilson, 

Caduc's  Line  foot  Washington 
Griggens  Philip,  stevedore,  dwl  tW  Mission 
Griggins  Thomas,  dwl  E  s  Clinton  bet  Bryant  and 

Brannan 
Grilliet  Edmond,  collector  French  Benevolent  Soci- 
ety, 649  Sacramento,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  nr  Bdwy 
Grimbel  Eide  Miss,  domestic.  Butchers'  Home,  Po- 

trero  Avenue 
Grimes  George  T.  commission  merchant,  office  708 

Montgomery  room  4,  dwl  18  John 
Grimes  James  (Hayes  Sf  (j.)  dwl  Ki  Stevenson 
Grimes  James,  blacKKniitii,  dwl  9  .Stevenson 
Grimes  Mary  H.  (widow)  with  George  T.  Grimes 
Grimes,  Michael,  laborer  with  B.  H.  Ramsdell,  dwl 

438  Union 
Grimes  Nathan  E.  stock  broker,  office  7  Govern- 
ment House,  502  Washington,  dwl  137  Silver 
Grimes  Patrick,  horseshoer  with  George  Knight, 

dwl  445  Natoma 
Grimes  William,  engineer,  dwl  304  Fremont 
Grimier  Mary  Mrs.  liquor  saloon,  331  Kearny 
Gi'imm  Adam  hairdressing  saloon,  17  Montgomery 

Lick  Block,  dwl  34  Tliird 
Grimm  C.  H.  (Pease  Sf  G.)  office  709  Montgomery, 

dwl  833  Bush  cor  Taylor 
Grimm  Charles,  beer  andbillard  saloon,  1421  Pacific 
Grimm  ilmile,  baker,  American  Exchange,  dwl  NE 

cor  Pacific  and  Kearny 
Grimm  Frederick  W.  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Fourth  and  Clementina 
Grimm  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  823  Vallejo 
Grimme  William  H.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co 
Grimsted  John,  seaman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Grimwood  Adolphus  D.  attorney  at  law,  office  16 

City  Hail,  dwl  1018  Jackson 
Grinbaum  Morris  S.  book  keeper  with  Rosenstock 

&.  Price,  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Grinnell  Henry  B.  clerk  with  Bigelow  &.  Brother, 

505  Montgomery,  dwl  1020  Pine 
Grinnell  Henry  P.  jail  keeper,  Broadway,  dwl  560 

Bryant  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Grinnin  John,  California  Soda  Works,  dwl  115  First 
Gripp  Gottleib,  laborer,  dwl  with  Louis  Ancenhofer 
Grisar  Emil.  (McLennan,  Whelan  4-  G.J  dwl  11 

Harlan  Place 
Grisel  Cecile  (widow)  dwl  124  Geary 
Grissira  &  Walker,  petroleum  company,  office  607 

Clay 
Grissim  Wilson  T.  real  estate,  dwl  NE  cor  Market 

and  Montgomery 
Griswold  George,  drugs  and  medicines,  etc.  106  First 
Griswold  James  A.  music  teacher,  dwl  1129  Folsom 
Griswold  John  C.  assayer,  dwl  622  Clay  • 

Griswold  Josiah,  carriage  painter  with"  R.  S.  Eells 

&,  Co.  dwl  106  First 
Griswold  Julia  Miss,  dwl  306  Mason 
Griswold  Maria  (widow)  dwl  306  Mason 
Griswold  Mary  Miss,  dwl  306  Mason 
Grixon  Thomas,  cook  with  W.  Thompson,  112  Pac 
Grizar  Adrien  X.  waiter.  Union  Club  Rooms 
Grob  Herman  G.  professor  music,  dwl  106  Gory 
Grbb  Trautman,  architect,  office  SW  cor  Dapont 

and  Harlan  Place 
Grobbin  Samuel,  machinist,  Union  Foundry 
Groesbeck  John,  constable  Fifth  Township,  office  613 

Market,  dwl  743  Mission 
Groezinger  Charles,  with  G.  Groezinger,  NW  cor 

Pine  and  Battery,  dwl  219  Kearny 
GROEZINGER  G.  wholesale  native  wines  and 

liquors,  NW  cor  Pine  and  Battery,  dwl  230 

Stevenson 
Groffman  C  P.  stoves  and  tin  ware,  48  Jackson  bet 

Davis  and  Drumm 
GROGAN  ALEXANDER  B.  real  estate, office  NW 

cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
Grole  John,  baker,  dwl  319  Bush,  rear 
GroUman  Julius,  job  wagon,  cor  Cal  and  Kearny 
Gronadel  Bertrand,  dwl  /  21  Pacific 


BIGEIiOW  &  BBOTHSB,  Insurance  Agents,  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    Gt    ]      DIRECTORY, 


205 


Groom  Henry,  with  WiUou  &  Evans,  513  Clay,  dwl 

835  Clay 
Groom  Lydia  Mrs.  dress'maker,  dwl  835  Clay 
Groom  William,  laborer,  dwl  Old  Sau  Josd  Iload  nr 

luduBtrial  School 
Groosz  George,  beer  saloon,  538  Broadway,  dwl  628 

Green 
Groper  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  1205  Dupont 
GROS   ALFRED,   apothecary  and  chemist,  720 

Washington 
Gros  Edward,  druggist,  dwl  839  California 
Grosbauer  (John)  &.  Pitschen  (Henry)  groceries 

and  liquors,  NWcor  Folsom  and  Haywood 
GROSH  (Samuel)  &  RUTHERFORD  /  TAoma* 

L.)  Commercial  Flour  Mill,  143  and  145  First, 

dwl  2'20  Seventh  nr  Fcdsoin 
Grosher  A.  laborer,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills 
Grosleicht  Charles,  job  wagon,   cor  Sansom  and 

Sacramento,  dwl  413  Natoma 
Gross  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  N  s  Grove  nr  Van  Ness 

Avenue 
Gross  Elisha  S.  mining  stocks,  dwl  NW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Taylor 
Gross  Frank  W.  local  editor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

731  Harrison 
Gross  James,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Gross  John,  dwl  S  s  Willow  Avenue  nr  Polk 
Gross  John  P.  painter  and  grainer,  dwl  W  b  Eighth 

bet  Howard  and  Clementina 
Gross  John  P.  wines  and  liquors,  dwl  SE  cor  Front 

and  Broadway 
Gross  Joseph,  cigar  maker,  dwl  605  Kearny 
Gross  L.  boot  maker,  dwl  533  Pacific 
Gross  Racbael  (widow)  dwl  257  Minna 
Grossi  E.  stage  manager  Academy  Music 
Grossman  George,  dwl  21  Louisa 
Grossman  John,  bar  keeper.  Pony  Saloon,  dwl  423 

East 
Grote  Frederick,  barber,  906    Kearny,    dwl   908 

Kearny 
Grote   Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE    cor 

Geary  and  Broderick 
Grote  G.  Mrs.  dry  goods  and  trimmings,  dwl  908 

Kearny 
Grotheer    Henry,  grocery  and    liquors,    NW  cor 

Brannan  and  Fourth 
Grothy  Fred,  drayman,  dwl  E  s  Bower  Place 
Grotjan  George  W.  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &.  Co. 

dwl  311  Stockton 
Grouard  Isabella  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  406  Kearny 
Grougery  Margaret,  domestic,  dwl  3  Natoma 
GroA'e  Cliarles,  dwi  570  Howard 
Grove  Timothy,  dwl  286  Steveiison 
GROVEU  AND  BAKER  SEWING  MACHINE 

COMPANY,  J.  W.  J.  Pierson  agent,  329  Mont- 
gomery 
Grover  Eliphet  (J.  B.   Wright  ^  Co.)  dwl  418 

Filbert 
Grover  M.  S.  capt.  Company  D,  Eighth  Infantry, 

C.  V.  Fort  Point 
Grover  Samuel,  laborer,  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery, 

dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Fillmore 
Grover  William  A.  physician  and  school  director 

Fifth  District,  office  and  dwl  27  Post 
Groves  Charles,  farmer,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Groves  Edward,  brass  finisher  with  M.  Greenberg, 

dwl  125  Shipley 
Gruaz  Marc,  cigai-s  and  tobacco,  1438  Stockton 
Gruba  John  H.  gardener,  dwl  150  Tehama 
Grubb  John,  locksmith,  dwl  2  Agnes  Lane 
Grubb  Samuel  N.  gas  fitter  with  James  K.  Prior, 

dwl  5  Hartmun  Place 
Grubb  William,  machinist.  Union  Foundry 
Grube  William,  clerk,  German  General  Benevolent 

Society,  dwl  620  Vallejo 
Gruber  Ferdinand,  naturalist,  office  223  Sacramento, 

dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Gruber  Jacob  C.  P.  job  wagon,  cor  Davis  and  Or- 
egon 


Gruber  Lawrence,  laborer.  Mason's  Bewery 
Gruenewald  George,  miner,  dwl  411  Post 
Gruenhagen  Caroline  (widow)  dwl  1619  Dupont 
Gruenhagen    Charles,     wireworker    with    U.    T. 

Graves,  412  Clay,  dwl  1619  Dnpont 
Gruenhagen  Martin,  accountant,  dwl  1619  Dupont 
Grugen  Annie  Miss,  dwl  142  Clara 
Grumaldi  Charles,  laborer,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Gruner  Ferdinand,  engraver,  dwl  513  Vallejo 
Gruner  Francis,  jeweler,  dwl  515  Vallejo 
Grunenwald  Anton,  tailor,  654  Pacific 
Grush  (J.  H.)  &  Co.  J.  A.  Peer  (and  W.  Bush- 
man) hat  and  bonnet  block  makers,  29  Fre- 
mont, dwl  S  8  Austin  b&l  Polk  and  Van  Ness 
Avenue 
Grush  William,  dwl  Bootz's  Hotel 
Grussel  P.  locksmith,  dwl  Summer  St.  House 
Gschwind  Remi,  Swiss  Pavilion,  E  s  Valencia  bet 

Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Gsell  John,  cook  with  Alexander  Lemore 
Gsharau  David,  carpenter,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Guaile  P.  plasterer,  dwl  331  Bush 
Guasaparis  Mining  Co.  office  40  Montgomery  Block 
GUAYMAS  LINE  PACKETS,  Rodgers,  Meyer  & 

Co.  agents,  314  Washington 
GUAYMAS  LINE   STEAMERS,  Ben    Holladay 

proprietor,  office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Gude  William,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  Bootz's  Hotel 
Gudehaus  P.  &  Co.  (Richard  Hottendorf)  groceries 

and  liquors,  cor  Clara  and  Berry 
Gudehus  Christian,  clerk,  NW  cor  Bush  and  Bat 
Gudopp  Ringolf,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Hyde  and 

Guehrin  Louis,  machinist,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  nr  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
Guelfo  Bartolomeo,    employ^  with    Brignai-dello, 

Macchiavello  &  Co.  706  Sansom 
Guenand  Cornelius,   bar  keeper,  dwl  Manhattan 

Engine  House 
Gnerim  Felix,  bakery,  1510  Dupont 
Guerin  Dennis,  cutler  with  Michael  Price 
Guerin  John,  clerk,  NE  cor  Harrison  and  Dora 
GUERIN  MICHAEL,  boots  and  shoes,  NW  cor 

Commercial  and  Battery,  dwl  461  Bryant 
Guerin   Patrick,   laborer,  414    Brannan,   dwl    601 

Third 
Guerin  William,  plasterer,  dwl  270  Minna 
Guerra  E.  handcartman,  cor  Jackson  and  Dupont 
Guerrera  Augustine,  dwl  N  s  Mission  nr  Eleventh 
Guerrier  M.  H.  professor,  St.  Mary's  College 
Guertin  Alfred,  laborer  with  William  Buckley 
Guess  Henry  W.  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  23  Virginia 
Guest  William,  janitor  Toland's  Medical  College 
Guhn  Marx  H.  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Calhoun 

and  Sansom 
Guibert  Placide,  hairdresser  with  Chretien  Pfister 
GUIDE  (weekly)  James  B.  Paitoute  proprietor,  of- 
fice 410  Clay 
Guider  Annie  Miss,  chambermaid,  Russ  House 
Guidi  Joseph  A.  with  Bulletti  At  Co.  dwl  NE  cor 

Pacific  and  Dupont 
Guido  Santos,  second  steward  stmr  Julia    • 
Guignard  John,  book  keeper  with  August  Dirking, 

dwl  709  Stockton 
Guikenheimer  Marx,  butcher,  4  Clay  St.  Market, 

dwl  427  Sacramento 
Guilbert  Catharine  J.  (widow)  dwl  818  Green 
Guilford  John,  sail  maker,  36  Stewart 
Guilfoyle  John  J.   harness  maker  with  Main  & 

Winchester,  dwl  525  Mission 
Guillee  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  1213  Dupont 
Guillemin  Jacques  N.  wines  and  liquors,  207  Kearny 
Guillemin  Paul  E.  liquors,  Lafayette  II.  &.  L.  Co. 

No.  2 
Guillen  Manuel,  Mexican  consul,  rooms  2  and  3 

Government  House  502  W'ashington,  dwl  110 

Stockton 
Guillot  Jaques,  tailor,  606  Vallejo 
Guinde  Stephen,  painter,  dwl  707  Vallejo 


A.  BOMAX  &,  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  .Svmday-School  Books. 


206 


8AN  FRANCISCO   [  H  ]   DIRECTORY, 


Guinee  CorneliiiB,  morocco  dresBer  with  J.  J.  Grady, 

dwl  cor  Foleoni  and  Eighteenth 
Guion  George  VV.  hiirdware,  !>  Poet  and  606  Market, 

dwl  tJIU  Market 
Onion  Henry,  sliip  joiner,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
GU1KAI)0"K.  C.  druK'8  and  medicines,  '2U)  Hnfih 
Guiraud  Joseph,  norter  with  Pascal,  Dubedat  dt  Co. 

dwl  r)'J6  Calitornia 
Gniraud  Madame.  dresB  maker,  6126  California 
Guisti  JoBepii,  ovsters,  :!6  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

1'.-'  Harlan  Place 
Gulielmi  Alcusandro,  with  V.  Sqnarza,  120  Leid 
Gulley  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  V27  Townsend 
Gulliver  Kiizabeth  (widow)  house  keeper,  dwl  W  8 

Folsom  Avenue  nr  Folsom 
Gulliver  Hannah   (widow)  dwl  W  a  Valencia  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Gulliver  Stephen,  carpenter  with  A.  A.  Snyder,  dwl 

-24  .Stone 
GULLIXSOX  (Henry  A.J  &.  NELSON /'JoAn  GJ 

carpets,  upholsterers,   and  paper  hangers,  336 

Keaniv,  d^yl  147  Jessie 
Qulhuan  Charles,  jeweler  with  Lemme  Bros,  dwl 

S  s  Bryant  nr  Eighth 
Gam  Lung  (Chinese)  washing,  514  Mission 
Gum  Lung  (Chinese)  washing,  S  a  Sixteenth  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Gumbinner  S.  fE.  IVIiitc  d^-  Co. J  dwl  114  Dnpont 
Gummer  Frederick  C.  salesman  with  \Vm.  B.  Cooke 

&,  Co.  dwl  1109  Stockton 
Gammer  Sarah  (widow)  dw-1  1109  Stockton 
Gump  Gustave,  salesman  with  H.  Cohn  &.  Co.  dwl 

313  Geary 
Gump  Solomon  (D.  Hausmann  Sf  Co.)  dwl  313 

Geary 
Gampertz  Gnetave,  cigars  and  tobacco,  650  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  424  Sacramento 
Gun  Wao  (Chinese)  washing,  423  Bush 
GUNDLACH  JACOB,  Bavaria  Brewery,  620  and 

622  Vallejo 
Gundlach  Max,  merchant,  dwl  944  Mission 
Gunn  Chester,  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry 
Gaun   Dennis,  molder,   Miners'   Foundry,  dwl  28 

Minna 
Gunn  Douglas,  inspector.  Custom  House,  dwl  N  b 

Geary  above  Hyde 
Gunn  Felix,  engineer,  dwl  28  Minna 
Gunn  Frank,  salesman  with  Carle  Se,  Gorley,  dwl  S 

s  Clementina  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Gunn  Jennie  Miss,  assistant,  Hayes  Valley  School, 

dwl  Union  bet  Keaniy  and  Montgomery 
Gunn  John,  cooper,  608  Battery,  res  Alameda 
Gunn  John,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  room  1  Armory 

Hall  Building 
Gunn  John  M.  longshoreman,  dwl  118  Freelon 
GUNN  LEWIS  C  assessor  United  States  Internal 

Revenue,  office  NW  cor  Battery  and  Commer- 
cial, dwl  N  8  Geary  above  Hyde 
Gunn  Martin  R.  blacksmith.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

47  Clementina 
Gunn  Patrick,  hostler,  532  Cal,  dwl  915  Mont 
Gunn  Robert  D.  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry 
Gunn  Sarah  M.  Miss,  assistant,  Fourth  St.  School, 

dwl  cor  Hyde  and  Geary 
Gunn  William,  cap  maker,  3wl  48  Jessie 
Gnnn  William,  cooperage,  608  Bat,  dwl  321  Union 
GUNN  WILLIAM  J.  real  estate  agent  and  secre- 
tary   San    Francisco,   City,   San  Miguel,   and 

Mutual  Homestead  associations,  office  5  Gov- 
ernment House,  dwl  215  Turk 
Gunnaud  Cornelius,  J.  bar  tender,  dwl  Manhattan 

Engine  Houi>e 
Gunner  Charles,  carpenter,   421  Sansom.  dwl  Ada 

Court  nr  O'Farrell 
Gunning  Alfred  H.  draftsman,  dwl  60  Tehama 
Gunnion  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  25  Hinckley 
GUNNISON  (Andrew  J.)  &  BEATIFY  (Samuel 

G  )  attorneys  at  law,  office  604  Merchant,  dwl 

421  Harrison 


GunniBon  A.  R.  solicitor  Home  Mutual  Ins.  Co.  630 

Montgomery,  dwl  1615  Dupont 
Gunther  August,  workman,  S.  F.  tk  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  33  Ronw;!) 
Gunther  Em*'l,  baker,  506  Montgomery,  dwl  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Guntlier  Joseph,  groceries  and  liquors,  1421  Dupont 
Gunthorpe  Henry  A.  book  keeper  Bank  of  Briligb 

Columbia,  res  Oakland 
Guntruni  Cornelius.  l)Utcher,  dwl  1819  Powell 
Guntz  Jennette  (widow)  dwl  with  Peter  Shinkel, 

W  B  Eleventh  nr  Harrisfm 
Guntz  Leon,  upholsterer,  740  Washington,  dwl  8  8 

St.  Charles 
Gurmendez  D.  Mrs.  dressmaker,  dwl  810  Stockton 
Gurmendez  Elov,  waiter,  dwl  810  Stockton 
Gus  John,  upholsterer,  dwl  228  Sutter,  rear 
Gushee  F.  A.  collector,  offi<'e  .526  Montgomery 
Gussman  T.  with  Saulmann  &  Lauenstein 
GuBsmann  Joseph,  lauiidryman,  dwl  W  b  Sonoma 

Place  nr  Union 
Gust  Frank,  job  wagon,  cor  California  and  Mont- 
gomery, awl  511  Mhsou,  rear 
Gustafson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Gustafson  Nelson,  carriage  painter  with  Larkins  & 

Co.  dwl  cor  Davis  and  Sacramento 
Gutberlet  Joseph,  boot  maker,  648  Washington 
Gutereax  Philip,  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry 
Guth  Francis,  pattern  maker,  Pacific  Foundry 
Guthrie  A.  witn  Lewis  «fc  Neviile,  113  Clay 
Guthrie  Claude,  with  Atkins  Massey,  dwl  6  Brook- 
lyn Place 
Guthrie  Jonathan /'IF/W/awjs  4*  G.)  dwl  6  Brook- 
lyn Place 
Guthrie  Samnel,  machinist,  dwl  603  Post 
Gutierrez  Frank  N.  night  clerk.  Post  Office,  dwl  214 

Sansom 
Gutowsky  Louis,  watch  maker  with  Otto  Wiedero 

&  Co.  dwl  Belden  nr  Pine 
Gutte  Isidor,  book  keeper  with  S.  Herrmann  &  Co. 

dwl  N  8  Perry  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Guttel  Adolph,  waiter,  dwl  633  Broadway 
Guttraan  Samuel,  second  hand  clothing,  522  Pacific 
Guttridge  (  Wdliam)  &.  Curtin  (Curne/iusJ  produce 

commission,  128  Clay,  dwl  12  Bagley  Place 

Gutzeit  Henry,  shaving  saloon,  631  Kearny 

Gutzkow  Frederick,  superintendent  Kellogg,  Hews- 

ton  &  Co.'s  Grold  and  Silver  Refinery,  NW  cor 

Braunan  and  Seventh,  dwl  48  Belden  Block 

GUY  ABEL,  banker  and  commission  merchant,  411 

Washington 
Guyamard  G.  L.  dealer  sacks,  112  Sacramento 
Guyod  Victor,  shaving  saloon,  712  Pacific 
Guyon  Henry,  ship  joiner,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Guyote  G.  miner,  dwl  314  Pacific 
Gwin  Alexander,  packer.  Golden  Gate  Mills,  bds 

W^hitehall  Exchange 
Gwin  F.  P.  dwl  W  s  Fifth  nr  Folsom 
Gwin  William,  watchman,  dwl  77  Natoma 
Gwinn  John  R.  broker,  Pacific  Board  Brokers 
Gwong  Mow  (Chinese)  garden,  N  s  Braunan  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Gwynneth  J.  M.  W.  clerk  with  George  D.  Nagle, 
302  Mont,  dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and  Park  Av 


H 

Haae.vsov  Stilau,  laborer,  dwl  357  First 
Haafe  Jacob,  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Willow  Av  nr  Polk 
Haake  Charles,  (Conrades  <^  Co.)  dwl  129  Jessie 
HAAKE  JOHN  C  groceries  and  liquore,  100  Stew- 
art, dwl  104  Stewart 
Haar  Henry,  clerk,  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Green 
Haas  Abrafiam  ( Samvel  Haas  4-  Co.)  res  Nevada, 

California 
Haas  David  (Samuel  Haas  ^  Co.  J  res  Virginia,  Nev 
Haas  George,  baker  with  John  D.  Feldbush,  dwl 
336  Bush 


COUrNECTICTJT  MUTUAL  LIFE  ZNS.  CO.    The  best  and  cheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    H    ]      DIRECTORY, 


207 


Haas  Henry,  porter  with  Redingtou  &  Co.  dwl  433 

Bryant 
Haas  Jacob,  dwl  433  Bryant 
Haas  Kalinan  {Haas  Brox.j  dwl  652  Market 
HAAS  MARTIN  L.  &  CO.  (Leopold  Rosenhanm) 
importers  and  jobbers  foreign  and  domestic  sta- 
tionery, blank  books,  etc.  SW  cor  Front  and 
Sacramento,  res  New  York 
HAAS  SAMUEL  &  CO.  (Henry  AT.  Levy,  David 
Haas,  and  Ahrakam  Haas)  clothing,  428  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  760  Mission 
Haas  Salomon,  meichant,  office 322 Commercial,  dwl 

317  Gearv 
HAASE  FREDERICK,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE 

cor  Folsom  and  Beale 
Habenich  Louisa  Miss,  domestic,  724  Post 
Habcnicht  Fritz,  with  Rodgers,  Meyers  &  Co.  dwl 

N  s  BiTant  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Haberlin   James,   spinner,   Pioneer  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Ss  Francisco  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Haberlin  John,  shipsmith  with  W.  S.  Phelps  &  Co. 

dwl  86  Stevenson 
Habert  Hypollite  (Lansezeur  Sf-  H.)  dwl  10  Eddy 

nr  NW  cor  Market  and  Powell 
Habien  G.  glazier,  dwl  112  Stewart 
Habisch  William,  assayer,  dwl  205  Sansom 
Hack  J.  F.  laborer,  C.  H.  bds  Western  Hotel  Bdwy 
Hacke  C.  W.  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Sac  and 
Waverly  Place,  dwl  NE  cor  Larkin  and  Eddy 
Hacke  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1018  Stockton 
Hackett  Cornelius,  porter,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Hackett  Edward,  master  stm  Washoe,  rea  Oakland 
Hackett  Luke,  laborer,  dwl  174  Stevenson 
Hackett  Mary  Ann  Miss,  domestic   with  George 

Hudson,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Hackett  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  San- 
som and  Montgomery 
Hackett  Thomas  W.  book  keeper  with  Restcome 

Perrv,  103  California 
Hackett  William,  cigars,  dwl  34  St.  Mark  Place 
Hackmer  George,  carman,  dwl    St.  Charles  near 

Kearny 
Hadeler  John,  clerk,  NW  cor  Clay  and  Mason 
Hadler  Claus,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Clay 

and  Mason 
Hadler  Hermann,  dwl  1715  Stockton 
Hadley  Dyckman  L.  dwl  778  Harrison 
Hadley  M.  F.  butter,  cheese,  etc.  64  Washington 

Market,  dwl  627  Bush 
Hadlock  William,  waterman,  609  Market 
Haedrich  Herman,  waiter,  dwl  523  Bush,  rear 
Kaehnlen  Jacob,  dwl  'Xil  Sutter 
Haehnlen  J.  C.  Miss,  assistant,  Fourth  St.  School, 

dwl  231  Sutter 
Haehnlen  Louis,  carver,  dwl  507  Valleio 
Hittert  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Liberty  nr  Do- 
lores 
Haftitt  Benjamin,  laborer,  626  Kearny 
Hatiey  Margaret  A.  (widow)  dwl  755  Howard 
Halner  Charles  ^H''aM/ie«6t'r/o'  Sf  Co.^  dwl  SE  cor 

Powell  and  Francisco 
Eagan  Aima  B.  (widow)  dwl  713  Stockton 
Hagan  Benjamin,  salesman  with  Steinhart  Bros. 

dwl  724  Post 
Higan  Bernard,  dwl  S  s  Precita  Avenue  nr  San 

Bruno  Road 
Hagan  George,  seaman,  dwl  .54  Sacramento 
Hagan  James  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  34  Minna 
Hagan  John,  lamplighter,  S.  P.  Gas  Co 
Hagan  Jolin,  marole  worker,  dwl  36  Minna 
Hagan  M.  E.  (widow)  private  boarding,  1009  Powell 
Kagan  Michael,  painter  with  Hopps  &.  Kanary 
Hagan  Patrick,  miner,  dwl  120  Sutter,  rear 
Hagan,  see  Hagen  and  Hagin 
Hagedoru  F.  C.  trustee.  Franco  Am.  Com.  Co.  215 

Bush 
Hagelstein  Anthony,  optician  with  John  C.  Sack, 
dwl  5  Central  Place 


Hagely  Michael,  brewer.  New  York  Brewery 
Hageman  Peter,  dwl  6  Sansom 
Hagemann  Frederick,  office  707  Mont,  dwl  119  Silver 
Hagemann  George,  with  Goetz  &  Schreiber,  335 

Pine,  dwl  8  Hardie  Place 
Hagemann  William,  off'  Cogswell's  Bdg,  610  Front 
Hageu  Casper,  workman  with  J.  H.  C.  Portmann 
Hagen  Henrv,  clerk  with  Kohler  &  ITrohling,  dwl 

1313  Stockton 
Hagen  Peter,  clerk  with  Kohler  &  Frohling,  dwl 

1313  Stockton 
Hagenkamp  Adolph,  dwl  218  Clary 
Hager  George  D.  lodgings,  559  Market 
Hager  Jacolj,  tailor,  318  Third 
Hager  John  S.  attorney  at  law,  dwl   Union  Club 

Rooms 
Hagermann  (Henry  W.J  &  Detels  (Henry J  liquor 

saloon  Niantic  Hotel,  dwl  9  Washington 
Hagerty  James,  boot  maker,  515  Kearny 
Hagerty  John,  laborer,  bds  Phoenix  House 
Hagerty  John  F.  express  wagon,  cor  Folsom  and 

Third,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet  Valencia  and 

Guerrero 
Hagerty  Michael,  handcartman,  cor  Oregon   and 

Davis 
Hagerty  Peter,  calker,  dwl  948  Howard 
Haggerty  Hannah  Miss,  cloak  maker  with  L.  Les- 

zynaky,  dwl  38  Tehama 
Haggerty  John,  hostler  with  Leonard  &  Brophy, 

527  Pacific 
Haggerty  J.  W.  with  Samuel  Hill,  111  Mont 
Haggerty  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet 

Front  and  Davis 
Haggett  Thomas,  mariner,  dwl  14  Ohio 
HAGGIN  (Ja?nes  £.)  &,  TEVIS  (LloydJ  attom- 

evs  at  law  and  real  estate,  office  1  and  2  Court 

filock  636  Clay,  dwl  1019  Jackson 
Hagstroni  Charles  M.  carriage  trimmer  with  O.  F. 

Willey  &  Co.  316  California 
Hagthrop  Edward,  stoves  and  tin  ware,  510  Sansom, 

dwl  626  Sutter 
Hahn  Alfred,  music  teacher,  dwl  153  Third 
Hahn  (AitfrustJ  &   Vizina  (CJ  blacksmiths  and 

wheelwrights,  516  Front,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Bu- 
chanan and  Web8t«r 
Hahn  Carsten  C.  clerk,  138  Second 
Hahn  Charles,  musician,  dwl  155  Third 
Hahn  Ferdinand,  physician,  office  and  dwl  122  Post 
Hahn  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  E  a  Wetmore  Place 
Hahn  Henry,  musician,  dwl  524  Vallejo 
Hahn  Jacob,  real  estate,  dwl  636  Mission 
Hahn  John  (M.  Lanzeuberg  Sf  Co. J  dwl  323  Geary 
Hahn  John,  driver  with  Herman  Rossbach,  40  Occi- 
dental Market 
Hahn  Seligman  (Hahn,  Block  ^  Co.)  office  302 

California,  dwl  102  Stockton 
Hahn  William,  Hai-bor  View  Market,  1000  Pacific, 

dwl  Lombard  nr  Lagoon 
Hahn  William  B.  groceries  and  liquors,  dwl  1016 

Clay 
Hahne  Angustns,  with  A.  J.  Plate,  411  Sansom,  dwl 

110  Sutter 
Haight  Andrew  J.  gold  pen  manufacturer,  434  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1916  Taylor 
Haight  A.  V.  compositor,  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Haight  Harrison,  carpenter,  14  Broadway,  dwl  503 

Leavenwortli 
HAIGHT  HENRY,  notary  nublic,  office  607  Clay, 

dwl  824  Mission 
HAIGHT  (Henry   H.J  &,   PIERSON  f  William 

M.)  attorneys  at  law,  office  622  Clay,  dwl  NE 

cor  Mason  and  Pacific 
Haight  Marshall,  carpenter,  dwl  503  Leavenworth 
Hain  Carl  H.  «fc  Co.  (Charles  HineJ  watch  makers 

and  jewelers,  321   Montgomery,  res  Geneva, 

Switzerland 
Haine  Arthur,  lieutenant,  C.  V.  dwl  132  Geary 
Huine  Joseph,  physician,  otKce  and  dwl  132  Geary 

bet  Dupont  aiid  Stockton 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


208 


8AN     FRANCISCO       [     H    ]       DIRECTORY. 


Hainee  George,  laborer  with  Jiisnn  Wi>{ht 

lluiiiea  Jaeob,  porter  with  William  Uailey,  dwl  403 

Davie 
HuineBJamee  (col'd)  waiter,  stm  Chrysopolis 
Hainea  M.  A.  (widow)  dwl  831  Clay 
liuinea  Marguret  (widow)  dwl   SE  (A>r  Pine  and 

Leavenworth 
Hainque   AlartiHl,  machiiiittt,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  67  Clementina 
Hald  ErneBt,  barber,  dwl  153  Tehama 
llale  &.  NorcrosB  S.  M.  Co.  office  60  Exchange  Bdg 
Hale  Henrv,  mining  secretary,  dwl  lOOJ  Leav 
HALE  HfcNUY  M.  auditor  city  and  county  S.  F. 

office  3  City  Hall  liift  Hoor,  dwl  41  Tehama 
Hale  Hubbard  A.  tinsmith  with   Tay,  Br«ok8  6c 

Backus,  dwl  ."i  Stevenson 
Hale  Jniues  A.  bricklayer,  bds  Bailev  House 
Hale  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  Psxal,  W  8  San 

Bruno  Road  nr  Five  Mile  House 
Hale  Thomas  T.  dwl  with  Joseph  Wood 
Hale  William,  dwi  S  s  CHtf  House  Road  3  miles 

W  from  Plaza 
HALE  WILLIAM,  atttomey  at  law,  office  1  and  2 

Exchange  Building,  dwl  1106  Clay 
Hale  AVilliam  jr.  student  with  William  Hale,  dwl 

1106  Clay 
Hale  William  F.  laborer,  Miners'  Foundry 
HALE  WILLIAM  F.  physician,  office  and  dwl  520 

Kearny 
Haley  Ann  (widow)  dwl  112  Dora 
Haley  Antoiue,  waterman,  dwl  18  Everett 
Haley  Bartholomew  (Dwyer  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Bemal  cor 

terpentine  Avenue 
Haley  Charles  M.  &,  Co.  money  and  exchange  bro- 
kers, office  604  Montgomery,  dw'l  813  Broadway 
Haley  D.  paver.  Omnibus  R.  K.  Co 
Haley  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  l~i;3  Leavenworth 
Haley  Dennis  J.  with  T.  ^McCarthy,  612  Washing- 
ton, dwl  S  8  Minna  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Haley  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  714  O'Farrell 
Haley  F.  dwl  Coso  House 
Haley  Honora  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Mary  Lane  near 

Gutter 
Haley  Hugh,  porter,  112  Battery,  dwl  83  Stevenson 
Haley  James,  carriage  maker  with  H.  Casebolt  & 

Co.  dwl  1723  Leavenworth 
Haley  James,  laborer.  Miners'  Foundry 
Haley  James,  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  dwl 

1032  Folsom 
Haley  J.  D.  express  wagon,  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Haley  Jeremiah,  boofblacking,  228  Mont,  dwl  N  s 

Grove  bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Haley  Jeremiah,  porter,  927  Bush 
Haley  John,  dwl  SE  cor  Ellis  and  Fillmore 
Haley  John,  calker,  dwl  255  Beale 
Haley  John,  hackman,dwl  631  Broadway 
Haley  John,  hackman,  dwl  1226  Stockton 
Haley  John,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  Rassette  PI  No.  3 
Haley  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Mary  Lanenr  Sutter 
Haley  John,  shoe  maker,  dwl  15  ficker 
Haley  (John  J.)  &.  Moss  fS.J  petroleum  agency, 

604  Montgomery 
Haley  John  J.  stock  and  exchange  broker,  office  604 

Slontgomery,  dwl  813  Broadway 
Haley  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  412  FVjlsom 
Haley  Mary  A.  Miss,  saleswoman,  10  Montgomery, 

dwl  3/1  Minna 
Haley  Michael,  waiter,  Russ  House 
Haley  Morgan,  longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  nr 

Francisco 
Haley  Patrick,  boat  builder,  dwl  NE  cor  Franciaco 

and  Montgomery 
Haley  Patiick,  miner,  dwl  411  Post 
Haley  Patrick,  stone  cutter.  Fort  Point,  dwl  Pre- 
sidio Road  nr  Devisidero 
Haley  Peter,  poiter,  112  Battery,  dwl  Bamell  nr 

Serpentine  Avenue 
Haley  P.  W.  stone  cutter,  dwl  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr 
Scott 


Haley  Robert,  Capt.  dwl  N  a  Eddy  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
Haley  Robert,  emplov«5,  Kellogg,  Hewston  At,  Co.'b 

Refinery,  dwl  \V  a  Downey  nr  Bryant 
Haley  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  414  Market 
Haley  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Haley  Warren,  steward.  Oriental  Hotel  Restaurant 
Haley  William,  laborer,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Haley  William,  laborer,  dwl  Ss  Broadway  nr  Leav 
Hsley  William,  shoe  maker,  dwl  15  Ecker 
Haley  William,  shoe  maker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 

<k  Co.  dwl  4  Lick  Alley 
Haley,  see  Healey 
Half  Moon  Bay   and   Pescadero  Express,   M.   G. 

Kennedy  proprietor,  67'.>  Market 
Hall  Abraham  f  Miller  J^  H.J  dwl  115  Silver 
Hall  Alunzo,  shipsniith,  dwl  235  Beale 
Hall  Benjamin,  dwl  428  Brannan 
Hall  Benjamin,  mining  secretary,  dwl  603  Pine 
Hall  Charles  A.  wood  sawyer,  dwl  W  s  Robbina 

Place 
Hall  Charles  E.  clerk,  73  Washington  Market,  dwl 

409  Ellis 
Hall  Charles  fl.  blacksmith,  dwl  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson  Place 
Hall  Charles  R.  f  Walter  S.  Pierce  ^  Co.J  dwl  26 

Montgomery 
Hall  C.  M.  inspector,  Custom  House,  dwl  529  Pine 
Hall  Daniel  C.  machinist,  dwl  N  s  Fourteenth  near 

Guerrero 
Hall  David  C.  laborer,  dwl  Ocean  House 
Hall  David  W.  painter,  dwl  12  Lewis  Place 
Hall  D.  C.  proprietor  Idaho  Iron  Works,  9  First 
HALL  EDWARD  &  CO.  importers  and  jobbers 
drugs,  chemicals,  etc.  309  and  311  Front,  dwl 
315  Second 
Hall  Edward  (colored)  dwl  8  Auburn 
Hall  Edward,  file  cutter,  dwl  419  Fremont 
Hall  Edward,  machinist,   S.  F.   Iron  Works,  dwl 

NW  cor  Davis  and  Jackson 
Hall  Edward,  second  hand  furniture,  106  Jackson 
Hall  Edward  B.  upholsterer  with  McElwee  &.  Ack- 

erman,  dwl  129  Second 
Hall  Edward  F.  jr.  (Charles  W.  Brooks  Sf  Co.) 

dwl  12  Essex 
Hall  Edward  K.  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl 

Market  opposite  Montgomery 
Hall  Edward  L.  clerk  with  tax  collector.  City  Hall, 

dwl  SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Taylor 
Hall  E.  J.  Mrs.  physician,  dwl  633  Third 
HaU  Elbridge  G.  W.  with  Charles  Wilson,  15  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  5  Central  Place 
Hall  Eldridge,  book  keeper  with  Edouard  H.  Hin- 

tel,  dwl  1014  Stockton 
Hall  E.  M.  waterman,  dwl  646  Mission 
Hall  Emma  Miss,  domestic,  346  Beale 
Hall  Francis,  miner,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Hall  Francis  L.  machinist,  dwl  Tiger  Engine  House 
Hall  Frederick  W.  blacksmith  with  David  Stoddart. 

dwl  235  Beale 
HALL,  (Gardner  S.)  HUNT  (John  A.)  &  MA- 
LONE  (John)  proprietors  New  York  Bakerr 
and  Restaurant,  62b  and  628  Kearny,  dwl  OlH 
San  Job6  Road  bet  Twenty-Thiii  anH  Twenty- 
Fourth 
Hall  George,  brakesman,  S.  F.  &  San  Job^  R.  R. 

Co.  res  San  Jose 
Hall  George,  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  129 

Second 
Hall  George,  teamster,  Pier  1  Stewart,  dwl  20  Ritck 
Hall  George  D.  dwl  4  Liberty 
Hall  Hannah  (cold,  widow)  dwl  27  John 
Hall  (Harvey)  &   Aitken  (Charles  H.)  meat  mar- 
ket, 6  Washington,  dwl  Second  nr  Brannan 
Hall  H.  D.  bedstead  maker,  dwl  223  Bea  e 
Hall  Henry,  engineer,  dwl  132  Natoma 
Hall  Henry,  pamter,  dwl  719  Market 
Hall  Hugh  F.  shoe  maker  with  William  R.  Mc£l- 
roy,  339  Bush 


BIGELOW  &  BBOTSUB,  Insurance  Agents,  Capital  represented,  over  $19,000,000. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  H  ]   DIRECTORY. 


209 


HALL  (Isaac  M.)  &.  BRIGHAM  /C.  O.J  fruits 

and  vegetables,  73  aud  74  Wasbingtou  Market, 

dwl  409  Ellis 
Hall  Isaac  R.  (Ballard  i^  H.J  res  Petaluma 
Hall  James  (col'd)  dwl  1118  Taylor 
Hall  James,  milk  dealer,  dwl  313  Third 
Hall  James,  saw  filer,  Baldwin  Court,  dwl  SE  COr 

O'Farrell  and  Leavenworth 
Hall  James  M.  carpenter,  dwl  511  Mission 
Hall  J.  Lyman  (John  Hall  4-  SonJ  11  and  13  Cal 
Hall  J.  M.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
HALL  JOHN  &  SON  (J.  Lyman  HallJ  doors, 

windows,  and  blinds,  11  and  13  Cal,  res  Boston 
Hall  John,  clerk  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl  518  Mission 
Hall  John,  cooper  with  Handy  &.  Neuman,  dwl  11 

Front 
Hall  John,  helper,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  Mission 

St.  House 
Hall  John,  porter.  Occidental  Hotel 
Hall  John,  surveyor,  dwl  Hall  Court 
Hall  Jolin,  waiter,  54C  Clay 
Hall  John  C.  sexton  First  Baptist  Church,  N  s 

Washington  nr  Stockton 
HALL  JOHN  F.  stencil  cutter  and  engraver,  office 

308  Front,  dwl  1505  Taylor 
Hall  John  J.  broker,  dwl  106  O'Farrell 
Hall  John  P.  laborer,  dwl  514  Mission 
Hall  Joseph  F.  dwl  4  Liberty 
Hall  Josiali  S.  clerk,  SE  cor  Third  and  Bryant 
Hall  J.  S.  Mrs.  school  teacher,  dwl  111  Virginia 
Hall  Julia  Mrs.  dwl  275  Jessie 
Hall  Lawrence,  captain  bark  Ella  Francis,  dwl  238 

Stewart 
Hall  Lemuel,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  235  Beale 
Hall  L.  P.  seaman,  dwl  Oregon  House 
Hall  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  251  Stevenson 
Hall  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  822  Mission 
Hall  Milton  jr.  watchman,  Custom  House,  dwl  129 

Second 
Hall  M.  W.  job  wagon,  SE  cor  Clay  and  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Broadway 
Hall  N.  H.  clerk  with  David  Henriques,  612  Merch 
HALL  OF  RECORDS,  SE  cor  Kearuy  and  Wash- 
ington 
Hall  Peter,  dwl  515  Tjiylor 
HALL  R.  &   CO.    (James   R.   GaiesJ    importers 

and  jobbers  drugs,  medicines,  and  fishing  tackle, 

NW   cor  Sansom  and  Commercial,  dwl  W  s 

Taylor  bet  Greenwich  and  Lombaixl 
Hall  Richard  A.  (col'd)  with  Henry  H.  Wells 
Hall  Richard  H.  (French  <)(-  H.J  dwl  767  Howard 
Hall   Robert,   book  keeper  with  Gale  &  Co.  dwl 

SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson  Place 
Hall  S.  A.  carpenter,  dwl  546  Mission 
Hall  Samuel  (Scott  ^  H.J  dwl  114  Perry 
Hall  Samuel  Hastings,  physician,  office  and  dwl  402 

Montgomery 
Hall  Samuel  M.  Club  Rooms  534  Kearny,  dwl  1229 

Pacific 
Hall    Sarah   B.   teacher  private  school  Mariners' 

Church,  dwl  with  Rev.  J.  Rowell 
Hall  Sydney,  tinsmith  with  A.  Brown,  dwl  114  Perry 
Hall  Thomas,  butcher,  dwl  114  Perry 
Hall  T.  L.  grocer,  dwl  56  First 
Hall  William,  farmer,  old  San  Josd  Road,  nr  county 

line 
Hall  William,  handcartman,  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Hall  William  D.  L.  clerk  with  J.  DeForest,  dwl 

820  Dupont 
Hall  William  H.  (col'd)  store  keeper,  stmr  John  L. 

Stephens,  dwl  1227  Clay 
Hall  Wm.  J.  with  H.  Casebolt  &,  Co.  Ill  Virginia 
Hall  Winslow,  contractor,  dwl  1402  Leavenworth 
Hall  W.  J.  carriage  maker  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co. 

dwl  111  Virginia 
Hall  W.  K.  dwl  720  Market 
Hallagher  John,  seaman,  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and 

Battery 
Hallahan  Eugene,  blacksmith,  dwl  21  Sherwood  PI 


Hallahan  Patrick,  painter,  dwl  46  Tehama 
Hallahan   Thomas,   blacksmith,  Pacific    Foundry, 

dwl  E  s  Fremont  nr  Mission 
Hallam  James,  butcher  with  J.  B.  Danos,  NE  cor 

Laguna  and  Waller 
Hallam  John,  stevedore,  dwl  NW  cor  Front  and 

Broadway 
Hallanan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  252  Third,  rear 
Hallaran  Bessie  Miss,  domestic,  1313  Taylor 
HALLECK  HENRY  W.  major  general  U.  S.  A. 

commanding  Military  Division  of  the  Pacific, 

headquarters  418  California,  dwl  326  Second 
HALLECK,  PEACHY  &  BILLINGS,  real  estate, 

office  43  Montgomery  Block 
Halleck  Robert,  butcher  with  Harrington  Brothers, 

dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Halleck  Thomas,  boiler  maker,  dwl  50  Natoma 
Hallegan  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  847  Howard 
Hallel  C.  juuk.  111  Washington,  dwl  1108  Clay 
Haller  H.  G.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Lutgen's  Hotel 
Haller  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  1606  Stockton 
HALLER  (LncasJ  &    SWARBRICK    (RohertJ 

wood  turning  and  scroll  sawing,  31  Fremont, 

dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Haller  Peter,   olacksmith,  NE  cor   Stockton  and 

Union,  dwl  1606  Stockton 
Hallett  Georire  H.  (Bovee,  H.,  BartleU  ^  DaltonJ 

dwl  613  Mission 
Hallett  Oliver  G.  agent  Contra  Costa  Laundry,  dwl 

613  Mission 
Hallett  Walter,  with  Blyth  &  Weatherbee,  dwl 

405  Folsom 
Hallett  Winslow  L.  with  Contra  Costa  Laundry, 

dwl  613  Mission 
HALLIDIE  A.   S.  <fe  CO.   (Hiram    T.   Graven) 

Eatent  wire-rope  manufacturers  and  suspension 
ridge  builders,  factorv  foot  Taylor,  onice  412 

Clay,  dwl  707  Greenwich 
Hallinen  Nathaniel,  blacksmith,  dwl  4  St.  Mary 
Hallisv  Ann  Mrs.  dwl  214  Firet 
HALLOCK  J.  Y.  &  CO.  (Christian  ChristiansenJ 

importers  window  glass,  soap,  starch,  etc.  615 

and  617  Front 
Halloran  Owen,  blacksmith,  Folton  Foundry,  dwl 

21  Sherwood 
Halloran  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  Minna  Place 
Halloway  S.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Halphau  Alexander,  dwl  13  Minna 
Halpin  John  J.  with  Treadwell  &  Co.  204  Battery, 

dwl  6  Sutter 
HALSEY  CHARLES,  attomev  at  law,  office  42 

Exchange  Building,  dwl  SW  corner  Hyde  and 

Greenwich 
Halsey  Edward,  clerk  with  Henry  Carlton  jr.  dwl 

SW  cor  Hyde  and  Greenwich 
Halsey  William  F.  book  keeper  with  Meiggs  & 

Gawley,  dwl  307  Fourth 
Halsey  William  M.  collector,  dwl  508  Broadway 
Halsey  William  R.  builder,  dwl  Fern  Av  nr  Polk 
Halstead  John,  clerk  with  Conroy  6c  O'Connor, 

bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Halsted  Henry  C.  chief  sutler's  clerk,  Presidio 
Halsted  (Joel)  &  Pray  (J.  C.J  lumber,  26  Market, 

dwl  608  Bush 
Haltirn  T.  (H.  Siegfried  ^  Co.)  Odeum  Garden 

and  Hall,  Mission  Dolores 
Halton  John,  stock  broker,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Halvorson  Ingea  Miss,  domestic,  713  Greenwich 
Halvvert  George,  baker.  Oriental  Hotel  Restaurant 
Ham  Abigail   K.   (widow)   dwl  with  William  H. 

Hyde,  E  s  Mission  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Ham  C.  W   &  Co.  (C.  E.  Webber)  produce  and 

fruit,  1  Washington  Market,  dwl  44  Tehama 
Ham  Frederick,  lather,  dwl  414  Market 
Ham  I.   H.  wholesale  flour,  211  Clay,  dwl  W  s 

Howard  nr  Twenty-First 
Ham  James  H.  salesman  with  George  W.  Clark, 

dwl  215  Prospect  Place 
Ham  Joseph  T.  dwl  W  s  Clay  Avenue 


A.  ROHLAIS  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


210 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  H  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Ham  P.  B.  workman  with  H.  pRScbolt  &.  Co 
Ham  R.  K.  (Renton  Smith  ^^Co.J  res  Santa  Clara 
Hunmu  John,  sliipsmith  with  W.  8.  Phelps  At  Co. 

dwl  447  Jef<8ie 
HaniMelon  J.  Douglas  (Cope,  Dninp;erfirld  if   H.) 
attorney  at  law,  office  o  U.  S.  Court  Block,  bds 
OccidenUil  Hotel 
Hamblin  Charles  C.  spar  maker,  dwl  nr  cor  Shasta 

and  Illinois 
Hanihly  S.  T.  dru^'gist,  Tiger  Engine  Co.  No.  14 
HaniMy  Tlionias  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  402  Mont 
Hanibly  William  G.  printer,  dwl  N  s  Mission  near 

Second 
HAMBURG    AND    BREMEN    FIRE    INSUR- 
ANCE CO.,  M.  Speyer  agent,  5'^6  Washington 
Hamburg  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  Grove  Aveuae 

bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Hamburg  Gustave,  tailor,  dwl  44  Clementina 
HAMBURG  PACKET  CO.  Joseph  Boas  &.  Co. 

agents,  office  513  Sacramento 
Hamburger  A.  (B.  Hamburger  Sf-  Brother)  resides 

New  York 
Hamburger  B.  &.  Brother  fA.  Hamburger)  import- 
ers and  jobbers  millinery  and  fancy  dry  goods, 
306  and  308  Sacramento,  dwl  TiiO  Mission 
Hamburger  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  52  Beale 
Hamburger  Charles,  express  wagon,  Beale  nr  Mis- 
sion 
Hamburger  Morris,  tailor,  dwl  261  Clara 
Hameister  Charles,  ship  carpenter,  bds  7  Wash 
Hamel  Anatole,  director,  Charlemagne  College,  628 

Broadwaj 
Hamelin  Loms,  physician,  office  and  dwl  224  Ste- 
venson 
Hamill  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Van  Nees 

Avenue  and  Franklin 
Hamill  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Van  Ness 

Avenue  and  Franklin 
Hamill  William,  book  keeper,  Hibemia  Savings  and 

Loan  Society,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  nr  Van  Ness  Av 
Hamilton  Alfre<f  (col'd)  steward,  steamer  Washoe 
Hamilton  Caroline  Mrs.  dwl  531  Howard 
Hamilton  Caroline  E.  (col'd)  lodgings,  6  John 
Hamilton  Charles,  coachman,  Russ  House 
Hamilton  Charles,  miner,  dwl  with  William  Mar- 
tin, N  8  Stevenson  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
HAMILTON  (Charles  F.)  &  KELLOGG  M«- 
drezr  J.^  photographers,  513  Montgomery,  dwl 
S  s  Folsom  bet  Tenth  and  Eleventh 
Hamilton  Edward  G.  clerk,  dwl  403  Lombard 
Hamilton  George,  gas  fitter,  Wilson's  Circus 
Hamilton  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  336  Bush 
Hamilton  James,  express  wagon,  cor  Washington 

and  Montgomery,  dwl  9  Hairison  Avenue 
Hamilton  James,  miner,  dwl  1302  Powell 
Hamilton  James,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  George 

Robinson  &-  Co.  dwl  Bailey  House 
Hamilton  James  H.  teacher,  Union  College,  dwl  270 

Clementina 
Hamilton  John,  baker,  What  Cheer  House  Restau- 
rant 
Hamilton  John,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Davis  and  Pac 
Hamilton  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &,  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  16  Rouech 
Hamilton  Joseph,  saddle  and  harness  maker,  245 

Third,  dwl  732  Foleom 
Hamilton  Marv  Miss,  dwl  9  Harrison  Avenue 
Hamilton  Matilda  E.  Mies,  domestic,  327  Bush 
Hamilton  R.  clerk,  dwl  403  Lombard 
Hamilton  Rob.  A.  lather,  dwl  445  Minna 
Hamilton  Samuel,  San  Jos6  Wood  Yard,  414  Bran- 
nan 
Hamilton  Sarah  Miss  (col'd)  domestic,  940  Mission 
Hamilton  Southgate,  clerk,  214  Cal,  res  Oakland 
Hamilton  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Stockton  nr 

Washington 
Hamilton  W.  B.  actor,  dwl  403  Lombar<i 
Hamilton  W.  H.  actor.  Eureka  Theater,  dwl  403 
Lombard 


I  Hamilton  W.  H.  (widow)  dwl  636  Howard 
I  Hamilton  William,  boatman,  dwl  6  Hodges  Place 
Hamilton  William,  hackman,  dwl  .VJ^  Diipont 
Hamilton  Willinm  D.  farmer,  dwl  103  Dupont 
Hamlin  A.  blacksmith  with  E.  T.  Steen 
Hamlin    Charles  C.  ship  carpenter  with  John  G. 

North,  Potrero 
Hamlin  Edward,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  207 

Powell 
Hamlin  George,  engineer,  Easton's  Laundry,  W  s 

Lagoon 
Hamlin  George,  salesman,   611  Montgomery,  dwl 

710  Washington 
Hamlin  J.  conductor.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Hamlin  Philo,  miller,  dwl  448  Brannan 
Hamlin  Sumner  H.  engineer,  S.  F.  &  San  Job6R.  R. 

Machine  Shop,  dwl  Mission  Hotel  cor  Mission 

and  Sixteenth 
Hamlin  William  B.  engineer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Hamm  Louis,  clerk  with  William  H.  Tillinghast, 

dwl  Clay  Avenue  nr  Clay 
Hamma  John  B.  snuff  manufacturer,  604  Battery 
Hamma  T.  B.  musician,  dwl  604  Battery 
Hamman  John  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  828  Clay 

(and  Heinsohn  Sf  Co) 
Hammer  Christian,  cook,  Sacramento  Hotel,  407 

Pacific 
Hammer  Edward  H.  salesman  with  Thomas  H.  Sel- 

by  &  Co.  dwl  44  Silver 
Hammer  L.  F.  baker  with  Stevens  &  Oliver,  dwl 

114  Kearny 
Hammers  Albert,  harness  maker  with  Geo.  Carme- 

lich,  230  Sansom 
Hammers  Diedrich,  blacksmith  with  Charles  Stein- 

weg,  109  Pine 
Hammerschmidt  A.  J.  musician,  dwl  626  California 
Hammerschmidt  H.  A.  glass  painting,  230  Sutter 
Hammerschmidt  (John)  &.  Huck  (Valentinej  hair- 

dreesing  saloon,  129  Third,  dwl  S  s  Oak  bet 

Franklin  and  Gou^h 
Hammersly  Alfred,  with  Henry  Buchanan,  324  Com 
Hammersmith  Jeannette  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  Bel- 
den  Block  and  Stevenson  House 
Hammersmith  John  E.  salesman,  207  Montgomery, 

dwl  Belden  Block 
Hammersmith  Simon,  furnished  rooms,  Belden  Blook 

and  Stevenson  House 
Hammill  John,  carman,  Bush  nr  Polk 
Hammell  John,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Market 
Hammond  A.  C.  ilrs.  dwl  208  Jones 
Hammond  Andrew  E.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Alta  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Hammond  Bartfett,  clerk,  dwl  87  Stevenson 
Hammond  Charles,  miner,  dwl  619  California 
Hammond  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Hammond  Jennie,  dwl  240  Jessie 
Hammond  John,  laborer,  dwl  412  Natoma 
Hammond  John,  mariner,  dwl  22  Drumm 
Hammond  Joseph  H.  tailor,  24  California,  dwl  250 

Stevenson 
Hammond  Richard  P.  petroleum,  office  517  Jackson, 

dwl  11  Laurel  Place 
Hammond  T.  laborer.  Spring  Vallev  W.  W 
Hammond  Thomas,  dwl  W  s  Van  Ness  Av  nr  Turk 
Hammond  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  252  Third,  rear 
Hammond  William,  drayman,  dwl  421  Folsom 
Hammond  William,  physician,  office  202  Bush,  dwl 

859  Mission 
Hammond  William  A.  watches  and  jewelry,  57  Sec- 
ond, dwl  533  Mission 
Hammond  W^illiam  B.  N.  porter  with  J.  W.  Gale  & 

Co.  409  Davis 
Hammond  William  T.  machinist,  Fulton  Foundry, 

dwl  250  Stevenson 
Hammuck  Ada  Mrs.  dwl  633  Market 
Hampe  Frederick,  waiter,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Hampshaw  W^illiam  H.  liquor  saloon,  220  Wash 
Hampshire  W^illiam,  rigger,  dwl  40  First 
Hampton  Edward,  waiter,  steamer  Cornelia 


EQUITABTiB  IiIFE  INSUBANCB  CO^  IS.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Bro.  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    H    ]      DIRECTOR^. 


211 


Hampton  Robert,  grocer,  dwl  3(16  O'Farrell 
Hame  Albert,  eeonian.  bds  7  WaBhington 
Hanaberry  Michael  C.  cartnian,  dwl  Ellis  bet  Hyde 

and  Lark  in 
Hanalin  Louis,  varnislter  with  Goodwin  &.  Co.  d'wl 

Everett  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Hanagan  Patrick,  deck  hand,  steamer  Cornelia 
Hananer  Moeee,  nierduxnt,  dwl  264i  Minna 
Hanavan  Alice  Miss,  drese  maker,  dwl  312  Tehama 
Hanavan  Bridget  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  312  Te- 
hama 
Hanavan  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  323  Clementina, 

rear 
Hanavan  John,  butcher,  NW  cor  Tehama  and  Sixth 
Hanavan   Patrick,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Tehama  and  Sixth,  dwl  N  s  Tehama  nr  Sixth 
Hancke  Wollers,  clerk,  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 
llancks  John,  lock  maker,  dwl  St.  Louis  House 
Hancock  John,  foreman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  SW 

cor  Hyde  and  Vallejo 
HANCOCK  S.  &-   CO.  (Nathan  Atkinson)  real 

estate  agents,  Mead  House  room  2,  dwl  763 

Mission 
Hancock  Sarah  A.  (colored,  widow)  furnished  rooms 

lO-J  Dupont 
Hand  Jolin,  waiter,  Occidental  Hotel 
Hand  Josiali,  clerk  Giifling's  Warehouse,  dwl  N  s 

Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Hand  William  M.  salesman  with  Bowen  Bros,  dwl 

International  Hotel 
Handerkin  William,  Stewart  St.  House,  146  Stewart 
Handley  John,  carpenter,  dwl  553  Mission 
Handliu  James  S.  Melter  and  Refiner's  Department 

U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  507  Dupont 
Hands  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  741  Market 
Handy  Douglass,  dwl  SE  cor  Howard  and  Third 
Handy  J.  machinist,  dwl  43  June 
Handy  Joseph  K.  teller    Hibernia  Savings   and 

Loan  Society,  dwl  822  Bush 
Handy   (Lucian    N.J    and    Carthcut   (James   L.J 

cooperage,  41  Commercial,  dwl  27  Stone 
Handy  Thomas,  steward,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Handy    (William    L.J    &    Neuman   (James   B.) 

cooperage,  216  Commercial  and  NE  cor  Battery 

and  Commerce,  dwl  122  Turk 
Hanecke  Auguste,  cook,  336  Bush 
Haneke   H.   A.    Miss,  special    grammar   assistant 

Spring  Valley  Grammar  School,  dwl  Pacific  bet 

Hyde  and  Lark  in 
Haney  Edwai'd,  laborer,  dwl  528  Folsom 
Haney  James,  farmer,  San  Miguel  Rancho,  N  s 

Ocean  House  Road 
Haney  John,  boot  maker,  Jackson  nr  Sansom,  dwl 

1302  Kearny 
Haney  John,  oysters.  Snug  Saloon,  612  Wash 
Haney  Joseph,  assayer,  dwl  337  Bush 
Haney  Mary  iVliss,"  domestic  with  Henry  Schmie- 
den, N  8  Bryant  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Haney  Richard,  matress  maker,  dwl  270  Stevenson 
Haney  William,  drayman.  Market  nr  East,  dwl  S  s 

Chestinit  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Haney  William,  tinsmith,  208  Commercial 
HAN'EY   WILLIAM  W.   Gem    Saloon,   NE    cor 

Sacramento  and  Front,  dwl  19  Minna 
Hanford  Edward,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Florence  nr 

Broadway 
Hanford  J.  H.  waterman,  60!)  Market 
Hanford  Thaddeus,  student,  dwl  Florence  nr  Bdwy 
Hang  Frederick,  cheese  maker,  dwl  NW  cor  Kear- 
ny and  Jackson 
Hanihn  James,  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon 
Hanitin  Jeremiah  J.  (Scott  4*  Co. J  dwl  S  s  Vallejo 

nr  Front 
Haning  John,  painter  with  A.  &  T.  Torning,  528 

California 
Haning  William  J.  painter,  dwl  112  Dupont 
Haniver  William,  clerk,  dwl  1230  Sacramento 
Hanks  Fanny  Miss,   actress,   Gilbert's  Melodeon, 

dwl  116  Natoma 


HANKS  HENRY  G.  assayer  and    chemist,    622 

Clay 
Hanlay  Daniel  M.  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &  Co. 

dwl  t)8  Stevenson 
Hanley  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  821  Greenwich 
Hanley  Charles  R.  dwl  SW  cor  Market  and  Third 
Hanley  George  W.  stevedore  with  Capt.  Batchel- 

der,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  nr  Precita  Avenue 
Hanley  John,  laborer;  dwl  213  Tehama 
Hanley  Martin,  waiter.  Occidental  Hotel 
Hanley  Mary  (widow)  dwl  16  Merchant 
Hanley  Mary  (widow)  dwl  42  Ecker 
Hanley  Michael,  lather,  dwl  14  Sansom 
Hanley  Patrick,  dwl  SW  cor  First  and  Bryant 
Hanley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Hanley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Montgomery  and 

Filbert 
Hanley  William,  lather,  dwl  14  Sansom 
Hanlon  Daniel,  shipwright,  dwl  S  s  Serpentine  Av- 
enue bet  Mission  and  Howard 
HANLON  F.  J.  proprietor  Benton  House,  SE  cor 

Mission  and  First 
Hanlon  Hall,  trader,  dwl  NW  cor  Taylor  and  Vallejo 
Hanlon  John  (Dillon  i^-  H.J  dwl  122  Fifth 
Hanlon  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  NW  cor  Fifth  and 

Tehama 
Hanlon  Michael,  lather,  dwl  229  Minna 
Hanlon  Stephen  (Kelly  4-  H.J  dwl  903  Howard 
Hanlon  T.  waiter,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Hanlon  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Polk  bet  Turk 

and  Tyler 
Hanlon  Valentine,  drayman,  cor  Davis  and  Pao 
Hanly  Thomas  J.  mail  clerk  Morning  Call,  dwl  42 

Ecker 
Hanmar  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  51 1  Lombard 
Hanna  Aquila  W.  law  student,  dwl  221  Seventh 
Hanna  John,  cement  and  plaster,  dwl  716  Green 
Hanna  John,  deputy  tax  collector.  City  Hall,  dwl 

20  Mason 
Hanna  John  jr.  merchant,  215  Clay,  dwl  716  Green 
Hanna  Patrick  R.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  543  Howard 
Hanna  William,  driver,  Oriental  Hotel,  Cresent 

Engine  Co.  No.  10 
Hanna  William,  tailor,  dwl  329  Kearny 
Hannaford  John  H.  waterman,  dwl  2^38  Clary 
Hannagan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Davis  and 

Chambers 
Hannagan  William,'lab,  dwl  SW  cor  Green  and  San 
Hannah  Fanny  Miss,  domestic,  123  Stockton 
Hannah  Harriet,  boarding.  734  Mission 
Hannah  Robert,  dwl  231  Sutter 
Hannah  Thomas,  gas  titter,  dwl  627  Commercial 
Hannahan  Edward,  workman,  S.  V.  &  P.  Sugar 

Co.  dwl  262  Clara 
Hannan  Bartlett,  porter  with  Michael  Nolan,  dwl 

S  8  Stevenson  oet  First  and  Second 
Hannan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  1421  Stockton 
Hannan  Daniel,  liquors,  dwl  S  a   Broadway  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom  ' 
Hannan   Danief,  plumber  with   J.  K.  Prior,  dwl 

Franklin  House 
Hannan  James,  boiler  maker,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

228  First 
Hannan  John,  farmer,  N  s  Cliff  House  Road,  4 

miles  from  Plaza 
Hannan  Mary   (widow)    dwl    S  s  Stevenson   bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Hannan  Winefried  Miss,  domestic,  618  Greenwich 
Hannath  Charles  J.  laborer.  Mason's  Brewery 
Hannegan  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  54  Jessie 
Hannena  Luckel,  cook,  546  Clay,  dwl  544  Clay 
Hannes  William  W.  carpenter,  dwl  W  a  Laskie  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Hanniver  John,  hostler.  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Hannon  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  633  O'Fju-rell 
Hannon  Mary  (widow)  dwl  18  Freelon 
Hannon  William,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 


A.  BOM  AN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Iiaw,  School,  and  Medioal  Works. 


212 


SAN     rRANCISCO       [    H    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Hannihan  Edmund,  workman,  S.  F.  Sugar  Itetiuery, 

dwl  aw  Clara 
Hans  Jacob,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Stockton 

and  Greenwich 
Hans  Joseph,  bonk  keeper,  dwl  53'2  Pine 
HauB  William,  clerk  witli  Jacob  Hans 
HtuiBbury  Peter,  iuliorer,  dwl  9  Clara 
Hansbury  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  3*28  Third,  rear 
UaiiHch   Gottlieb,   dreeti  niakA-,  733   Clay,  dwl  411 

O'Farrell 
Hftnsch  Henry,  clerk  with  A.  H.  Heidhoff 
Hanacom  John  O.  dwl  116  Ellis 
Hanecom  William  W.   mechanical   engineer   with 

Palmer,  Knox  dt  Co.  dwl  612  O'Farrell 
Haneell  William  E.  carpenter,  dwl  710  Larkin 
Hansen  Albert,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Davis 
Hansen  August,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  &. 

Co.  dwr919  Washington 
Hansen  Casper,  laborer,  dwl  Rincon  Point 
Hansen  Charles,  boarding  officer.  Custom  House, 

dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 
Hansen  Charles  E.  (Gluck  Sp  H.)Ayi\  416  O'Farrell 
Hansen  F.  Rev.  pastor  First  German  Evangelical 

Lutheran  Church,  S  s  Greenwich  nr  Stockton 
Hansen  Frederick,  cigars  and  tobacco,  525  East 
Hansen  Hansen,  cook,  Blue  Anchor,  7  Washington 
Hansen  James,  workman  with  J.  H.  C.  Portmann 
Hansen  Louis,  harness  maker,  201  Sansom 
Hansen  Peter,  boatman,  dwl  1526  Stockton 
Hansen  Peter,  mariner,  dwl  340  Ritch 
Hansen  Peter,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Hansen  Peter,  stevedore,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Hansen  Theodore,  carpenter,  Pacific  Distillery 
Hansen  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Pier  15  Stewart 
Hansen  William,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Hansom  John,  carpenter,  dwl  308  Minna,  rear 
Hanson  A.  G.  conlectioner,  826  Washington 
Hanson  Asmus,  workman,  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s 

Gold  and  Silver  Refinery,  dwl  W  s  Dora  near 

Hanison 
Hanson  Charles,  lumber,  54  Stewart,  dwl  409  First 
Hanson   Charles,  ship  carpenter,   bds   Sacramento 

Hotel,  407  Pacific 
Hanson  Charles,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Hanson  Christian,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Hanson  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  308  Minna,  rear 
Hanson  G.  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  SE  cor  Stockton 

and  Jackson 
Hanson  Fannie  A.  (widow)  dwl  315  Sutter 
Hanson  Hans,  bar  keeper,  dwl  320  Green 
Hanson  H.  P.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  3  Hartman  Place 
Hanson  James,  captain  schr  Mongee,  dwlNs  Union 

bet  Sansom  and  Battery 
Hanson  John,  laborer,  dwl  Meek  Place 
Hanson  John  C.  pump  and  block  maker,  6  California, 

dwl  765  Mission 
Hanson  John  O.  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Hanson  John  P.  cabinet  maker,  1502  Stockton 
Hanson  Martin,  boatman,  foot  Market 
Hanson  Peter,  drayman,  cor  Mission  and  Stewart, 

dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Hanson  Richard,  pump  and.  block  maker  with  John 

C.  Hanson,  dwl  7b5  Mission 
Hanson  Stephen  B.  drayman  with  William  Alvord 

&  Co.  122  Battery,  dwl  W  s  Juniper  nr  Folsom 
Hanson  T.  C.  &,  Co.  fWm.  L.  Carpenter  J  butter, 

cheese,  and  eggs,  832  Market 
Hanson  William,  teller  Bank  British  North  America, 

413  California 
Hanson  William  H.  driver.  Central  E.  H.  Co.  dwl 

Cemetery  Avenue 
HANSSMANN  H.  commission  merchant  and  con- 
sul Prussia  and  Oldenburg,  office  220  Front,  dwl 
1118  Powell 
Hanzo  August,  cook,  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  325 

Tehama 
Haplinger  John^CAas-  Stulz  4-  Co. J  dwl  627  Green 


Happel  Frederick,  house  mover,  dwl  8  s  Howard 

nelow  Fremont 
Happers  Frank,  porter,  408  Battery,  dwl  20  O'Far- 
rell 
Happsburg  Frank,  clerk,  dwl  20  O'Farrell 
Hant  J.  O.  steward  stmr  Petaluma 
Harant  Edouard  fHueriie  if  Co. J  dwl  262  Clemen- 
tina 
Harant  Peter,  architect,  dwl  1516  Dupont 
Haraszthy  Charles,  dwl  128  Silver 
Harbach   Daniel  L.  teamster  with  Wetherbee  & 

Cook,  dwl  16  Clara 
Harbidge  William,  workman,  S.  F.  Cordage  Fac- 
tory, dwl  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Harbison  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  Original  House 
Harbor  Police,  Office  SW  cor  Jackson  and  East 
HARBOR  VIEW  HOUSE,  Fi-ederick  Hermann 

proprietor.  Bay  Shore  and  Fort  Point  Road  2J 

miles  from  Plaza 
Harljourne  Henry,  shoe  maker  with  John  G.  Hein, 

dwl  112  Tehama 
Harby  Horace,  book  keeper,  dwl  912  Pacific 
Harby  Julien,  collector,  dwl  737  Broadway 
Hai'dekopf  Adolph  B.  bar  keeper,  Potrero  Hotel, 

cor  Louisiana  and  Sierra 
Hardenberg  f  James  R.)  &  Dyer  (J.  P.)  office  room 

25  Belden  Block,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Hardenberg  S.  B.  clerk.  Occidental  Hotel 
Hardenbergh  C.  L.  dwl  Rues  House 
Hardenburg  William,   wood  turner,   dwl  Frank's 

Budding,  Brenham  Place 
Harder  Teis,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Harders  Timothy  F.  drayman,  dwl  36  Clara 
Hardestey  Anderson,  liquor  saloon,  4  Sansom 
Hardie  Claus,  laborer,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel,  220  Pac 
Hardie  Dietrich  (Wif^htman  Sf  H.)  res  New  York 
Hardigan  Patrick,  groceries  and  liquors,  162  First 
Hardiman  Ann  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Grove  Avenue 

bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Hardiman  "George,  carrier.  Call  and  Bnlletin,  dwl 

S  8  California  Avenue  nr  Folsom 
Hardin  George,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Harding  Alfred,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Annie  and 

Jessie 
Harding  Benjamin,  drayman,  dwl  807  Hyde 
Harding  Daniel  C.  machinist,  bds  Roxbury  House, 

318  Pacific 
Harding  Edward  B.  painter,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Harding  George  (  Voss  Sf  H.)  dwl  637  Pacific 
Haiding  George,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 

903  Battery 
Harding  George  S.  custom  house  broker,  dwl  845 

Dupont 
Harding  Isaac,  miner,  dwl  463  Minna 
Harding  James,  carpenter,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hoase 

510  Davis 
Harding  John,  sail  loft,  215  Front,  dwl  603  Dupont 
Harding  James  W.  teacher   English,  City  College 

and  law  student  with  W.  C.  Burnett,  dwl  930 
Clay 
Harding  Lncien,  laborer,  bds  Roxbury  Hoose  318 

^^£LCltic 

HARDING  SAMUEL  C.  constable  Second  Town- 
ship, office  623  Merchant,  dwl  1415  Taylor 

Hardis  Timothy  F.  drayman,  dwl  36  Clara 

Hardman  James  H.  gold  smelter  with  Kellogg, 
Hewston  &  Co 

Hardwick  E.  B.  mariner,  dwl  319  Seventh 

Hardwick  Edward,  captain  sch.  Josephine  Wilcott, 
Main  St.  Wharf 

HARDY  BENJAMIN  F.  physician,  office  and 
dwl  762  Mission 

Hardy  Claus,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  220 
Pacific 

Hardy  D.  &  G.  W.  storage  and  commission  mer- 
chants, Rincon  Warehouse,  dwl  43  Frederick 

Hardy  G.  W.  (D.  4-  G.  iV.  Hardy)  dwl  43  Fred- 
erick 


Twenty-fire  Dollan  Compensation  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.   Sigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [    H   ]       DIRECTORY. 


213 


N 


HARDY  J.  books  and  etationery,  208>  Bush,  res 

Oakland 
Hardy  John  A.  boatman,  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
Hardy  Sjunnel,  dwl  608  Marivet 
Hare  Alexander,  jilaslerer,  dwl  811  Hyde 
Hare  Andrew,  cook,  &M  Kearny 
HARE   CHARLES,  anchors,  chains,  ship  stores, 

etc.  34  and  3ti  Stewart,  dwl  431  Harrison 
Hare  Elijah  (col'd)  porter,  dwl   W  s  Varenne   nr 

Filbert 
Hare  Frank  C.  plasterer,  dwl  Larkin  bet  Pacific 

and  Broadway 
Hare  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  107  Dora 
Hare  Thomas,  pattern  maker,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

W  8  Stockton  nr  Francisco 
Harford  C.  M.  Mrs.  dwl  lOit  Montgomery 
Harford  Edmund  C.  jr.  calker,  d\vi  Western  House 
Harford  Hiram,  calker,  dwl  Clementina  nr  Second 
Hargan  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Hargan  Daniel  D.  laborer,  bds  N  s  Stevenson  bet 

Ibixth  and  Seventh 
Hargan  John,  laborer,  bds  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Hargitt  Godfrey,  carpenter  and  builder,  17  Geary, 

dwl  23  Geary 
Hargrave  Anthony,  laborer,  dwl  Union  Court 
Hargrave  Edward  J.  car  builder,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jos6 
R.  R.  Co.  dwl  E  s  Alabama  bet  Fifteenth  and 
Sixteenth 
Hargrave  Elizabeth  A.  Mrs.  dress  making,  Union 

Court 
Hargrave  Henry,  machinist,  Pacitic  Foundry,  dwl 

15  Tehama  Place 
Hargrave  Mary   E.   Miss,  dwl  E  s  Alabama  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Hargrove  Joel,  merchant,  dwl  with  John  Anderson 

E  B  Mariposa  nr  Carolina 
Haijes  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,   SE  cor 

Greenwich  and  Jones 
Harkens  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  110  Tehama 
llarkens  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  31  Ecker 
Harker  Asa,  merehant,  dwl  692  Geary 
Harker  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 
Harker  George  M.  pastor  Weslevan   Church   E  s 
Lnndv  Lane  nr  Virginia,  dwl  nr  cor  Hickory 
and  North  Avenue 
Harker  John   W.  commission  merchant,  office  402 

Front,  dwl  NE  cor  Jones  and  Green 
Harkins  Bernard,  purifier,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  70 

Clementina 
Harkins  Michael,  boots  and  shoes,  151  Fourth 
Harkins  Robert,  brass  finisher  with  Gallagher  & 

Weed,  dwl  Santa  Clara,  Potrero 
Harkness  C.  laborer,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
HARKNESS  JOHN  J.  Cropper's  Oyster  and  Ter- 
rapin Saloon,  SVV  cor  Second  and' Tehama,  dwl 
€6  Tehama 
Harlan  Mary  (widow)  domestic  with   Mrs.  Oliver 

Taylor  \V  s  Seventh  nr  Howard 
Harlan  Samuel,  night  clerk.  Original  House 
Harlbent  GL  D.  laundrymau,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
HARLEY  CHARLES   Ai   CO.  fOeorfre  Harley) 
junk  dealers,  116  and  118  Davis,  dwl  cor  Lang- 
ton  and  Howard 
Harley  David,  clerk  with  Francis  G.  Burke,  dwl 

7  Langton  nr  Howard 
Harley  Ednmnd  J.  book  keeper  with  Henry  B. 

Williams,  dwl  614  Mission 
Harley  Frank  J.  porter,  dwl  31  Hinckley 
Harley  George  (Charles  Harley  4*  Co. J  res  New 

York 
Harley  James,  clerk  with  Charles  Harley,  dwl  12 

Ldington 
Harley  Janet  (widow)  dwl  7  Langton 
Harlick    Absalom,   workman   with    G.  Treat    S  s 

Twenty-Fourth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Harlock  E.  boiler  maker  with  Colfey  &.  Risdon 
Harlock  Henry,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &.  Risdon 


Harlock  Margaret  (widow)  nurse,  29  Hunt 
Harlock  Robert,  butcher  with  Harrington  Bros,  dwl 

cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
Harlock  Thomas,  boiler  mkr  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Harloe  Archibald,  captain  schooner  Pride  of  the 

West,  dwl  530  Bryant 
Harloe  John,  mariner,  dwl  530  Bryant 
HARLOE    MARCUS,  harbor  master,   office   SW 

cor  Merchant  and  East,  dwl  530  Bryant 
Harloe  William,  captain  schooner  Wm.  Ireland,  dwl 

530  Bryant 
Harlow  Delia,  cook.  Western  Hotel,  306  Broadway 
HARLOW  F.  S.  &  BROTHER  fJosiah  C.  Hnr- 
loxc)  publishers  and  proprietors  Califoniia  Police 
Gazette,  office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl 
256  Jessie 
Harlow  James,  contractor  and  builder,  109  O'Farrell 
Harlow  James  W.  laborer,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Harlow  (J.  O.)  Sc  Parker  fA.  P. J  produce  commis- 
sion, NW  cor  Wash  and  Davis,  dwl  608  Market 
Harlow   Josiah   C.   (F.    S.   Harlow  Sf  Bro.J  res 

Vii"ginia  City 
Harlow  William  S.  editor  Police  Gazette,  office  424 

Battery,  dwl  211  Tehama 
Harman  C'.  Mrs.  matron  Ladies'  P.  &  Belief  Soci- 
ety, E  8  Franklin  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Harman  Morris,  miner,  dwl  502  Dupont 
Harmon  A.  K.  P.  president  Chollar-Potosi  M.  Co. 

office  706  Montgomery,  bds  Occidental  Hotel 
Harmon  Ellis,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  King  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Harmon  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  728  Montgomery 
Harmon  George,  local  policeman,  dwl  2o  Stone 
Harmon  Henry,  with  E.  C.  Dake,  dwl  711  Howard 
Harmon  James  A.  f  Sanborn  i)j-  H.J  dwl  22  Minna 
HARMON  J.  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  1  Donohoe, 
Kelly   &.  Co.'s  Building,  SE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Sacramento,  dwl  Sophie  Terrace 
Harmon  S.  dwl  22  Stockton  Place 
Harmon  Samuel  H.  (Heywood  4-  H.)  dwl  331  Second 
Harms  (Charles)  &.  Jooet( Hermannj  butter,  cheese, 

eggs,  etc.  410  Clay 
HARMS  HENRY,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Folsom  and  Twenty-Second 
HARMS  HERMAN,  liquor  saloon,  2  California 
Harms  John  ( Schultze  if  H.J  dwl  SE  cor  Kearny 

and  Union 

Harms  John,  cook,  219  California,  dwl  1019  Kearny 

Harmstead  Joseph  B.  machinist,  U.  S.Branch  Mint, 

dwl  E  s  Howard  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 

Haman  Michael,  with  A.  A.  I..ouderback,  dwl  N  s 

Green  bet  Alason  and  Taylor 
Hamden  Frederick  A.  bar  and  coinage  clerk  Wells, 
Fargo  &.  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Guerrero  and  Twen- 
ty-First 
Hamden  William  H.  with  Sather  &.  Co.  res  Alameda 
Harneaur  Paul,  matrass  maker,  Lafayette  H.  &.  L. 

Co.  No.  2 
Hamed  Alex,  mining,  dwl  549  Tehama 
Harnet  Michael,  wood  yard,  30  Fourth,  dwl  32 

Fourth 
Harnett  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Broadway  and 

Montgomery 
Harnett  Edward,  lithographer,  543  Clay 
Harney  Daniel,  laborer,  «Iwl  N  s  Lynch  bet  Leav- 

worth  and  Hyde 
Harney  James,  fruit,  dwl  SW  cor  Guerrero  and 

Twentieth 
Harney  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Harney  Patrick,  salesman,  211  Montgomery 
Harney  W.  E.  waterman,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Du- 
pont and  Stockton 
■  Harney  William,  court  room  clerk,  County  Court, 

dwl  210  Bush 
Harnick  Henry,  dwl  N  s  Pinkham  Place  nr  Eighth 
Harnkin  S.  H.  (Jenten  4-  H.)  dwl  NW  cor  Fran- 
cisco and  Midway 
Harold  William,  teamster.  Pier  3  Stewart,  dwl  SW 
cor  Oak  and  Franklin 


A.  BOlfAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  llont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanao,  Subsoription  Books,  Etc. 


214 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    H    ]       DIRECTORY. 


Hurpcnding  A.  dwl  CosinopoliUin  Hotel 

Harper  Edward,  atone  mason,  dwl  S  8  Alta  between 

iMonlKoiiiery  and  Suiihoiii 
Harper  James,  second  cn^fincer  stm  Julia 
Harper  John,  drayman,  corner  Hattery  and  Vallejo, 

dwl  S  8  Moukon  Place  nr  Mont>(oniery 
Harper  Tliomas  J.  ni^^bt  watchman,  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co.  dwl  5'J5  Mission 
Harper  William,  conipoaitor,  Morning  Call,  dwl  SW 

cor  Sacramento  and  Leavenworth 
Harper  William   (col'd)   hairdresser,  916  Kearny, 

dwl  lit  Scott 
Harper  William,  watchman,  Bert's  New  Idea 
Harru  Theodore,  dwl  613  Union 
Harnigan  John,  laborer,  dwl  6  Sonoma  Place 
Han-en  Kate  (widow!  domestic,  dwl  1812  Stockton 
Harri  John,  cook,  218  Clay 
Harrigan  Andrew,  dwl  1507  Powell 
Harrigan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Harrigan  Dennis,  hostler,  dwl  8  Prospect  Place 
Hunigan  John,  hostler,  dwl  '26G  Jessie 
Harrigan  Kate,  chambermaid,  American  Excbange 
Harrigan  Michael,  laborer,  bds  with  Joseph  Seale 

N  8  Turk  nr  Fillmore 
Harring  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  741  Market 
Harrington  Alice  Miss,  proprietress  Mission  Honse, 

520  Mission 
Harrington  Altneda  S.  with  George  T.  Grimes 
Harrington  Benjamin  G.  musician,  dwl  28  Green 
Harrington  Benjamin  W.  stone  mason,  dwl  S  side 

Ewer  Place 
Harrington  Brothers  f  Timothy  and  Daniel  J  whole- 
sale butchers,  Potrero  Avenue 
Harrington  Cornelius,  rigger  and  stevedore,  dwl  S  s 

Union  bet  Battery  and  Sansom 
Harrington  Cornelius,  workman,  S.  F.  Sugar  Refin- 

eiy,  dwl  E  e  Eighth  bet  Bryant  and  Braunan 
Harrington  Daniel  fHarriH<(ton  BrothersJ  dwl  SE 

cor  Braiman  and  Seventh 
Harrington  Daniel,  deck  hand  stm  Yosemite 
Harrington  Daniel,  laborer.  North  Beach  &  M.  R. 

R.  Co.  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet  Valencia  and 

Guerrero 
Harrington  Daniel,  longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom 

bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Harrington  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  607  Bush 
Harrington  Frank  B.  jeweler  with  Pohlmann  &  Co. 

dwl  Ewer  Place  nr  Mason 
Harrington  Isaac,  teamster,  dwl  11  Moss 
Harrington  J.  A.  with  J.  W.  Brittan  &.  Co.  dwl 

Union  Place 
Harrington  James,  hackman,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Harrington  Jeremiah,  stone  cutter,  dwl  S  b  Tyler 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Harrington  J.  J.  assistant  collector  Morning  Call, 

dwl  726  Broadway 
Harrington  John,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &.  Car- 

vill,  dwl  333  Bush 
Harrington  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Jasper  Place  ■ 
Harrington  John,  laborer,  dwl  NE  corner  Ellis  and 

Laguua 
Harrington  John  C.  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

617  Market 
Harrington  John  P.  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St.  Mary's 

Cathedral 
Harrington  John  W.  captain  bark  Calotta,  dwl  548 

Mission 
Hairingtou  Margaret  C.  lodgings,  dwl  29  Second 
Harrington  Marlyn  B.  (widow)  dwl  45  Everett 
Harrington  Owen,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Eiglith  nr  Brannan 
Harrington  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Gardner  Alley 
Harrington  Timothv,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  bet 

Brannan  and  "fownsend 
Harrington  Timothy,  proprietor  Phoenix  Honse,  721 

Sansom 
Harris  A.  tailor,  504  Mission 
Harris  Abram  (col'd)  laborer,  dwl  14  Aubnm 


Harris  Albert  H.  (Moriton,  Harris  ij*  Co.J  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
Harris  Avery  T.  deputy  City  and  County  Treasurer, 

City  Hall,  tlwl  14  Stanlv  PI  ice 
Harris  iJen  E.  foreman  stables  North  Beach  &  M. 

K   II.  Co.  dwl  314  Jessie 
Harris  Bernard,  second  hand  furniture,  253  Third 
Harris  Cecilia  (widow)  dwl  6  llaidie  Place 
Harris  Charles,  dwl  cor  Post  and  l.,eavenworth 
Harris  Charles,  cifjar  maker,  dwl  18i  Jessie 
Harris   Charles  W.  secretary  Newport  Land   Co. 

otfice  338  Montgomery 
Harris  Daniel,  butcher,  land  3  Clay  St.  Market, 

dwl  712  Green 
Harris  David,  foreman  with  Richard  Merriman,  dwl 

2  Oak 
Harris  D.  C.  mason,  dwl  Original  House 
Harris  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  6  Prospect  Phice 
Harris  Edwin  f  Carlton  Jjr  H.J  Carlton's  Warehouse, 

dwl  1309  Taylor 
Harris  Edwin  R.  dwl  329  Pine 
Harris  Enon,  propertyman,  dwl  NW  cor  Third  and 

King 
Harris  George,  dwl  SW  cor  Franklin  and  Austin 
Hanis  George  A.  accountant,  A.  R.  C.  Ice  Co.  718 

Battery 
Harris  George  W.  carman,  70S  Sansom,  dwl  1503 

Larkin  nr  Sacramento 
Harris  Henrietta  (widow)  dwl  132  Sutter,  rear 
Harris  Henry,   merchant   (Virginia  City)  dwl  226 

Minna 
Harris  Herman,  cigar  maker,  dwl  182  Jessie 
Harris  Hermann,  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Harris  Isaac  (col'd)  porter,  (i'iO  Commercial 
Harris  Isaac,  clothing,  613  Davis 
Harris  Isaac,  manufacturer  hiitsand  caps,  716  Mkt 
Harris  Jacob,  clerk  with  William  Meyer,  dwl  1227 

Stockton 
Harris  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  241  Minna 
Harris  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  50i>  Dnpont 
HARRIS  JAMES,  trunk  manufactory,  513  Keariw 
Harris  J.  F.  clerk  with  Wheeler  Martin,  dwl  2fe 

Third 
Harris  J.  Freeman,  toys  and  fancy  goods,  265  Third 
Harris  J.  L.  dwl  22  Montgomery 
Harris  John  (col'd)  dwl  837  Broadway 
Harris  John,  cigar  maker,  419  Braunan,  dwl  184 

Jessie 
Harris  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Main  nr  Market 
Harris  John,  peddler,  dwl  12  St  Mary 
Harris  John,  steward  steamer  Seuator 
Harris  John  F.  porter  with  A.  C.  Peachy,  dwl  726 

Hani  son 
HARRIS   JOHN  N.  wines  and  liquors.   Sample 

Rooms  432  California 
Harris  Joseph,  dwl  113  Fifth 
Harris  Joseph,  dwl  51  Jessie 
Harris  Lewis,  waiter,  Richards'  Restaurant,  dwl  37 

Jessie 
Harris  Mark,  gentlemen's  furnishing    goods,  802 

Kearny,  dwl  6  Pro.spect  Place 
Harris  Marks,  tailor,  dwl  326  Pacific 
Harris  Marks,  tailor,  dwl  1414  Powell 
Harris  Mary  (widow)  dwl  17  Third 
Harris  Mai-y  R.  Miss,  private  school,  410  Stockton 
Harris  Michael,  tailor,  64i»5  Pacilic 
Harris  Mitchell,  tailor,  dwl  SIJ  Clay 
Harris  Mitchell,  tailor,  dwl  8  Prospect  Place 
Harris  Morris,  fancy  goods,  153  Second 
Hairis  Moses,  glazier,  dwl  37  Jessie 
Harris  P.  clerk,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Hyde 
Harris  Pincus,  porter,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Sac 
Harris  Rebecca  (widow)  domestic,  dwl  618  Cal 
Hai'i'is  Robert  L.  civil  engineer,  ottii-e  72  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  NE  cor  Bi-aiman  and  Second 
Harris  Samuel,  clothing,  212  Stewart 
Harris  Simon,  cartman,  dwl  50  Clementina 


BIQEIiO  W  A  BBOTHKB,  Insurance  A«ento.   AU  losses  paid  in  United  "tates  Gold/^oin. 


BAN    FRANCISCO      [    H    ]      DIRECTORY. 


215 


Harris  Simon,  salesman  with  Stein,  Simon  &  Co. 
632  Sacramento 

Harris  Steplien  M.  restaurant,  30  Clay,  dwl  N  b 
Howaid  bet  Second  and  Third 

HARRIS  STEPHEN  K.  physician  and  county  coro- 
ner, office  and  dwl  room  12  Court  Block,  G36 
Clay 

Harris  Thomas,  boot  maker,  dwl  726  Harrison 

Harris  Thomas  R.  with  Lewis  &;  Neville,  113  Clay 

Harris  Timothy,  coppersmith,  dwl  Vigilaut  Engine 
House,  No.  9 

Harris  William  &.  Co.  gun  and  locksmith,  208 
Leidesdorff,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Sac  and  Cal 

Harris  William,  tailor  with  W.  Harris,  dwl  17  Pac 

Harris  William,  waiter.  Original  House  Restaurant 

Harris  William  J.  dwl  K  s  Sausom  bet  Broadway 
and  Pacific 

Harris  Yetta  (widow)  182  Jessie 

Harrison  Anthony,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  135  Town- 
send 

Harrison  Benjamin,  teamster,  Monumental  Engine 
Co.  No.  6 

Harrison  Benjamin  F.  porter,  425  Battery 

Harrison  Charles  A.  laborer,  dwl  33  John 

HARRISON  CHARLES  H.  Phoenix  Oil  Works, 
Benicia  and  Mare  Island  pilot  and  Harrison's 
Steam  Pumps,  office  517  Front,  dwl  S  s  Fran- 
cisco bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 

Harrison  David,  vs'aiter.  Empire  State  Restaurant, 
dwl  cor  Bush  and  Sansom 

Harrison  Eugene,  porter,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 
Broadway 

Harrison  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  206  Ritch 

Harrison  H.  E.  lodgings,  NE  cor  Broadway  and 
Kearny 

Harrison  Henry  D.  (Falkner,  Bell  i^*  Co.)  res  Lon- 
don 

Harrison  James  S.  merchant,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet 
Stockti  n  and  Powell 

Harrison  James  V.  book  keeper  with  Tucker  &  Co. 
dwl  1623  Mission 

HARRISON  JOHN,  Boomerang  Saloon,  NW  cor 
Washington  and  Dupont,  dwl  W  s  Telegraph 
Place  nr  Greenwich 

Harrison  John  M.  clerk,  406  Front,  dwl  921  Stockton 

Harrison  John  T.  hairdresser,  dwl  N  s  Grove  nr  La- 
cuna 

Harrison  Ralph  C.  (Colton  Sf  H.J  attorney  at  law, 
office  402  Montgomery,  dwl  115  Dupont 

Harrison  Randolph,  clerk  U.  S.  Engiueei-s,  37  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  509  Powell 

Harrison  Robert,  cashier  with  Forbes  Brothers  & 
Co.  dwl  N  s  Suiter  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Harrison  Samuel  S.  auctioneer  with  Voizin,  Ris  & 
Webster,  dwl  831  California 

Harrison  Thomas  (cold)  dwl  709  Stockton,  rear 

Harrison  Thomiis,  oiler,  steamer  Paciftc 

Harrison  William  B.  tailor  with  A.  McArthur,  dwl 
306  Dupont 

HARRISON  WILLIAM  P.  paper  warehouse  and 
printing  materials  and  agent  San  Lorenzo  Pa- 
per Mills,  421  Clay,  res  Oakland 

Harrison  William  S.  decorator  with  Jones,  Wooll 
&  Sutherland,  dwl  E  s  Prospect  Avenue  nr 
Precita  Avenue 

Harrod  W.  J.  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  24  Fremont 

Harrold  James,  conmiission  merchant,  619  Front, 
dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Harrold  John  (Lyon  Sf  Co.)  dwl  145  Jessie 

Harrold  Richard,  brewer,  Empire  Brewery,  dwl  149 
Jessie 

Harrold,  see  Harold 

Harrou  James,  painter,  dwl  S  s  Cliff  House  Road  nr 
Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 

Harrop  John,  laundryman,  dwl  19  Clara 

Harry  Baltimore  &.  Co.  tish,  23  and  24  Washington 
Market,  dwl  W  s  Drumm  bet  Wash  and  Clay 

Harry  George,  tailor  with  George  L.  Reynolds,  dwl 
Chili  Hall 


Harshall  Gerson,  tailor,  219  Third 
Harshall  Gustof,  tailor,  144  Third 
Hart  Angie  (widow)  dwl  3:37  Jessie 
Hart  Bernard,  tailor,  dwl  Adelaide  Place  nr  Taylor 
Hart  Bridget,  cook,  Roxbury  House 
Hart  Charles  B.  searcher  records,  office  21  Exchange 
Bdg,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Hart  David  cartman,  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Hart  Daniel,  job  wagon,  cor  Clay  and  Davis,  dwl 

cor  Lombard  and  Fillmore 
Hart  Dominick,  cartman,  cor  Sutter  and  Dupont 
Hart  Felix  L.  ( Bowen  Jj-  H.J  dwl  620  Market 
Hart  Francis,  plasterer,  dwl  40  Natoma 
Hart  Frederick  J.  clerk,  300  Montgomery 
Hart  F.  V.  clerk,  619  Market 
Hart  Hugh,  cartman,  dwl  O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Hart  J.  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  20  Exchange 

Building,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  First  and  Second 
Hart  John,  cartman,  dwl  53  Third 
Hart  John,  Eureka  Shades  Liquor  Saloon,  SW  cor 

Post  and  Powell 
Hart  John,  horseshoeing,  419  Pine,  dwl  155  Tehama 
Hart  John,  workman,  S.   F.  «k  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

S  s  White  Place  nr  Bryant 
Hart  John  L.  porter,  Russ  House,  dwl  235  Jessie 
Hart  Lewis,  dwl  4  Dupont  Place 
Hart  Maria  Miss,  domestic,  35  Essex 
Hart  Melvina  Miss  (col'd)  domestic,  404  Eddy 
Hart  Michael,  bricklayer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl' 40  Na- 
toma 
Hart  Michael,  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Minna  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Hart  Nancy  F.  Miss,  dress  maker,  34  Third 
Hart  (  Simon  J  &,  Goodman  (David  J  game,  66  Wash- 
ington Market,  dwl  Continental  Hotel 
Hart  Thomas,  boiler  maker  with  Cotl'ey  «k  Risdon 
Hart  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  44  Natoma 
Hart  Thomas,  manager  Pacific  Lodgings,  525  Com 
Hart  William,  laborer,  dwl  Wetmore  Place  N  s  Clay 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Hart  William,  second  officer  John  L.  Stephens,  dwl 

551  Folsom 
Hart  Wolf,  peddler,  dwl  Kearny  nr  Pacific 
Harte  Frank  Bret,  secretary  Superintendent  U.,  S. 

Branch  Mint,  office  610  Com,  dwl  609  Folsom 
Hartee  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  505  Sutter,  rear 
Harter  Henry,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &.  Co.  dwl 

256  Clara 
HARTER  (I.  M.J  Si.  FITCH  (J.  BenjaminJ  pro- 
prietors  Bay   View    Park    Stock  Association, 
rooms  219  Bush 
HARTFORD  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  Hartford, 

Bigelow  &.  Brother  agents,  505  Montgomery 
Hartford  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Union  bei  Calhoun 

ai\,d  Sansom 
Hartford  John  W.  carpenter,  dwl  5  Oak 
Harting  Henry,  bar  keeper,  540  Jackson,  dwl  637 

Pacific 
Harting  Jacob,  cartman,  dwl  634  Pacific 
Haitley  John,  carpenter,  dwl  156  Natoma 
Hai'tley  M.  (Schyler,  Hartley,  Graham  4*   Co.J 

res  New  York 
Hartley  William,  preserved  meats,  2  Merchant 
Hartley  WiUiam  S.  B.  dwl  418  Greenwich 
Hartman  Charles,  groceries  and  liquors,  SWcor  Du- 
pont and  St.  Mark  Place 
Hartman  Christian,  carpenter,  dwl  1211  Clay 
Hartman  Christian,  porter,  William  Tell  House 
Hartman  George,  lahorer,  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 

Potrero 
Hartman  Henry,  tinsmith,  dwl  2021  Mason 
Hartman  Isaac,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  735  Howard 
Hartman  Jacob,  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

202  Dupont,  rear 
Hartman  James,  melter,  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s 
G.  &;  S.  Refinery,  dwl  S  s  Hardie  Place  nr 
Kearny 
Hartman  John  W.  carpenter,  dwl  145  Post 


A.  BOIIAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Eto. 


216 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  H  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Hortmnn  Nicholas,  blind  maker  with  8.  S.  Culver- 
well,  29  Fremont,  dwl  GI  Steveneon 
Ilartman  K.  J.  dreiw  maker,  dwl  'i/iCi  Clarv 
Hartmann  Ad<)l|>li,  b(X)k  keeper  with  Andrew  Kob- 

ler,  dwl  73o  Pine 
Hartmann  Adolph,  cook.  Blue  Anchor,  7  Wash 
Hartmann  Adolph  E.  jeweler  with  Lemme  Bros. 

dwl  22  Belden 
HARTMANN   (ChriHian)  St.  HILLEBRANDT 

( Fahinn)  (groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Bran- 
nan  and  Third 
Hartmann  Edward,  painter,  dwl  719  Greenwich 
Hartmann  Ernestj  teacher  instrumental  mucic,  Cal- 
ifornia Coilcfriate  Institute,  dwl52x!  Diipont 
Hartmann  Frederick,  book  keeper  with  Godchaux 

Bros.  &  Co.  dwl  3-2C  OFarrell 
Hartmann  Frederick  G.  harness  maker  with  Henry- 
Weaver,  dwl  31>6  O'Farrell 
Hartmann  William,  blacksmith  with  Jonathan  Kit- 

tredge,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Main  and  Spear 
Hartmeyer  Louis,   Monroe  Meat  Market,  NE  cor 

Post  and  Dupont 
Hartnagle  Hermann  J.  (Morgan  8f   Co.)  dwl  SW 

cor  Bryant  and  Third 
HartnellJohn,  laborer,  dwl  318  Broadway,  rear 
Hartnett  Edmund,   hostler,  655   Sacramento,   dwl 

Kearny  nr  California 
Hartnett  John,  hostler,  655  Sacramento,  dwl  Kearny 

nr  California 
Hartnett  Michael,  foreman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Hartnett  Michael,  wood  and  coal,  30  Fourth 
Hartney  Stephen,  club  room  and  dwl  534  Kearny 
HARTOG  EDWARD.  aj,'ent  and  interpreter,  office 

with  W.  M.  Zabriskie,  rear  City  Hall,  dwl  5>-i 

California 
Hartou  Robert  L.  brass  founder,  dwl  E  s  Carolina 

nr  Mariposa 
Hartsburg  William,  blacksmith,  Fulton  Foundry, 

dwl  115  First 
Hartsel  Mina,  proprietor  Clinton  Temperance  Hotel, 

311  Pacitic 
Hartehorne  Benj.  M.  vice  president  C.  S.  Navigation 

Co.  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  14 

Essex 
Hartshorne  Eldridge,    bar    keeper    with    Thomas 

Adam,  cor  Mont  and  Market,  dwl  311  Third 
Hartshorae  Robert,  dwl  Russ  House 
Hartshorne  William  R.  (Gardner  Sf  Co.)  dwl  U.  S. 

Court  Building  SW  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
HartBon  Samuel,  with  George  F.  Parker,  dwl  115 

Montgomery  Block 
Harttlet  Lawrence,  butcher  with  W.  Oswald,  dwl 

N  8  Broadway  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Hartung  Charles  t'.  driver  with  Bowen  Bros,  dwl 

402  Post 
Hartung  Emily  Miss,  domestic,  24  O'Farrell 
Hartung  Fritz,  NW  cor  Fourth  and  Clementina 
Hartung  Gustave,  porter,  NW  cor  Front  and  Sac 
Hartung  Theodore,  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  216 

Keamy,  dwl  272  Jessie 
Hartung  Wilhelmina  (widow)  midwife,  dwl  207 

Dupont 
Hartvig  William,  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl 

E  s  Taylor  bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Hartwell  Frank,  machinist,  dwl  1107  Keamy 
Hartwell  M.  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  First 
Hartwell  Thomas  J.  (col'd)  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  Lar- 

kin  and  Polk 
Hartwig  Fritz,  driver,  Philadelphia  Brewery 
Hartwig  Theodore,  marble  carver  with  M.  lieverin, 

dwlN  s  Haves  nr  Polk 
Hartz  J.  butcher,  146  Second 
Hartzel  C.  A.  with  Snow  &,  Co.  SE  cor  Washington 

and  Sansom 
HARVEY  ALFRED  A.  (Turner  ^  H.J  dwl  722 

Washington 
Harvey  Charles  C.  (North  British  and  Mercantile 

Insurance  Co.)  office  414  California,  dwl  N  s 

Howard  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 


Har\'ey  Charles  L.  carpenter,  114  Dupont,  dwl  755 

Howard 
Harvey  David  B.  dwl  732  Mission 
Harvey  ?3dward,  lalwrer,  dwl  16  Merchant 
Harvey  Edward  C.  sail  maker  with  John  Harding, 

dwl  215  Sansom 
Harvey  (Edward  E.)  &.  Co.  pork  packers,  234  and 

236  Third 
Harvey  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  417  Greenwich 
Harvey  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  E  s  First  Avenue 

nr  Fifteenth 
Harvey  Francis  P.  engineer,  Galloway  &  Boobar, 

dwl  51  Natoma 
Harvey  James  C.  Coiner's  Department  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  1005  Clay 
Harvey  John  R.  laborer,  dwl  547  Mission 
Harvey  Jonah,  brick  setter  with  William  Backley. 

dwl  SIO  Stockton 
Harvey  Joseph,  fish,  19  Occidental  Market,  dwl  20 

Geary 
Harvej  Louise,  private  school,  E  6  First  Avenue  nr 

Fifteenth 
Harvey  Miles  M.  with  Tay,  Brooks  &.  Backus,  cor 

Washington  and  Front 
Harvey  Patrick,  boot  maker,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Harvey  William  C.  plasterer,  California  Engine  Co. 

No.  4 
Harvey  William  H.  compositor,  Evening  Bnlletin, 

dwl  813  Stockton 
Harvey,  see  Hervey 
Harville  John  W.   physician,  office  and  dwl  S  s 

Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Harwood   Eliza   Miss,   teacher  Deaf,   Dumb    and 

Blind  Institution,  SE  cor  Fifteenth  and  Mission 
Harwood  Rufus,  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North, 

Potrero,  dwl  13  Front 
Harwood  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  N  B  Greenwich 

bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Hary  Ellen  Jlre.  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Second  and 

Stanly  Place 
Hasbach  "Frederick,  teacher  modem  languages,  dwl 

719  Vallejo 
Hasbach  Henry,  with  Otto  Hasbach,  dwl  308  Sixth 
Hasbach  Henr}',  waiter,  dwl  323  Pine 
Hasbach  Otto,   Custom  House  broker,  office  502 

Battery,  dwl  1014  Stockton 
Haseler  David,  express  wagon,  dwl  SW  cor  Frank- 
lin and  Fulton 
Haseltine  Charles  E.  &  Co.  (Jason  B.  Dorr)  ste- 
vedores, 36  Stewart,  dwl  9  Front,  rear 
Haseltine,  Hazen  &,  Co.  (Thomas  Borland)  ^vp 

stores.  710  Front,  dwl  613  Dupont 
Haseltine  Hazen  jr.  clerk,  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 
Haseltine  William,  merchant,  office   and  dwl  524 

California 
Hasen  William,  conductor.  North  Beach  &  M.  E.  R. 

Co.  dwl  21  Louisa 
Hash  Samuel,  drayman  with  Thomas  P.  Northey, 

120  California 
Hashagen  John,  groceries   and  liquors,   NW  cor 

Broadway  and  Stockton 
Hashagen  Jofin  H.  (Schroder  Sf  H.)  NW  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Vallejo 
HASHAGEN  MARTIN,  junk,  102  Sacramento  cor 

Drumm 
Hashagen,  see  Hasshagen 
Haskell  Andrew,  carpenter,  dwl  331  Jessie 
Haskell  A.  W.  secretary  Napoleon  Copper  M.  Co. 

office  19  Stevenson  House 
Haskill  Charles  L.  saddler,  dwl  77  Stevenson 
Haskell  D.  H.  dwl  945  Mission 
Haskell  George  A.  blind  maker,  dwl  First  St.  Honse 
HASKELL  GEORGE  S.   &   CO.   groceries,  514 

Market  and  15  Sutter,  dwl  545  Folsom 
Haskell  George  S.  book  keeper  with  J.  &  D.  Con- 
rad, dwl  320  O'Farrell 
Haskell  Gilbert  W.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Guer- 
rero and  Columbia 


NBW  YOBK  ACCIDENTAI.  INSUBANCS  CO.,  Assets,  $270,000.  BigelowA  Brother,  Agenta. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    H]      DIRECTORY. 


21T 


Haekell  James  H.  painter,  dwl  356  Third 

Haskell  J.  E.  salesman,  819  Montgomery,  dwl 
DeBooni  nr  Second 

Haskell  John  L.  dwl  l',>31  Stockton 

Haskell  N.  watchman,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 
Federal  Building 

Haskell  Phineas,  sash  and  blind  maker,  dwl  N  b 
Fell  bet  Octavia  and  Laguna 

Haekell  Sarah  L.  (widow)  dress  maker,  356  Third 

Hasliell  William,  with  Edward  Dakin,  33  Clay, 
dwl  S  8  Minna  bet  First  and  Second 

Haskell  William,  paper  hanger  with  George  W. 
Clark,  dwl  '.iSl  Jessie 

Haskell  William  F.  engineer,  dwl  SE  cor  Broad- 
way and  Montgomery 

Haskell'  William  H.  salesman,  Carle  &.  Gorley,  dwl 
DeBoom  nr  Second 

Haskin  Charles  A.  Paymaster's  Department  U.  S. 
A.  dwl  345  Fremont 

Haskin  Henry  R.  compositor,  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
cor  Polk  and  Tyler 

Haskins  H.  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 

Haskins  James,  dwl  NE  cor  Greenwich  and  Leav 

Haskins  John,  farmer,  Ocean  House  Flat  nr  Ocean 
House 

Haslam  James,  with  D.  Seagleken 

Haslan  Henry  A.  stove  mounter  with  James  DeLa 
Montanya,  dwl  V222  Jackson 

Hassam  Henry,  cabinet  maker  with  R.  R.  Lloyd, 
dwl  Summer  St.  House 

Hassard  Richai-d,  foreman  Spring  "Valley  W.  W. 
Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Minna  and  Second 

Hassebach  George  (John  C.  Moritz  Sj-  Co.)  dwl 
NW  cor  Powell  and  Filbert 

Hassel  (Henry)  &  Huber  (Caspar)  fruit  and  veg- 
etables, 47  Washington  Market,  dwl  S  s  Mout- 
gomerv  Court  nr  Montgomery 

Hassen  William,  conductor.  North  Beach  &  M. 
R.  R.  Co 

Hassett  Andrew,  fireman,  dwl  146  Stewart 

Hassett  Dennis,  miner,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor 
Sanson!  and  Pacific 

Hassett  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  317  Lombard 

Hassett  Patrick,  peddler,  dwl  455  Clementina 

HASSEY  F.  A.  stock  and  real  estate  broker  and 
notary  public,  office  524  Mont,  dwl  Lick  House 

Hasshagen  J.  &  Co.  (William  Helmke)  groceries 
and  liquors,  32-J  Jackson 

Hassitt  James,  miner,  dwl  8  Bay  State  Row 

Hasslinger  John,  barber,  dwl  627  Green 

Hasson  H.  dwl  633  California 

Hasson  James  C.  clerk,  C.  S.  Navigation  Co.  Broad- 
way Wharf,  dwl  633  California 

Hasson  William,  blacksmith,  Golden  State  Iron 
Works,  dwl  Hubbard  nr  Howard 

HASTE  (John  H.)  &.  KIRK  (Christian)  coal  and 
iron,  515  California,  storage  25  and  31  Beale, 
dwl  734  Post 

Haster  William,  cook,  506  Montgomery 

Hasting  Joseph,  contractor,  E  s  Webo  bet  Califor- 
nia and  Sacramento 

Hastings  B.  F.  (John  Sime  Sf  Co.)  res  Sacramento 

Hastings  C.  C.  (Heuston,  H.  £f  Co.^  res  265  Broad- 
way New  York 

Hastings  Edward  S.  ornamental  japanning,  203  Com- 
mercial, dwl  1  Bagley  Place 

Hastings  E.  L.  salesman  with  McAran  &  Kelly, 
bds  SE  cor  Market  and  Third 

Hastings  E.  O.  F.  dwl  963  Howard 

Hastings  Frances  M.  Miss,  dwl  311  Clementina 

Hastings  Francis,  dwl  3  Hardie  Place 

Hastings  Francis  S.  salesman  with  Heutton,  Hast- 
ings &.  Co.  dwl  212  Powell 

Hastings  Frank,  artist,  dwl  with  H.  B.  Congdon, 
N  8  Thirteenth  nr  Mission 

Hastings  George  A.  carpenter,  dwl  264j  Clemen- 
tina 

Hastings  Horace  M.  (Taylor  Sf-  H.J  attorney  at 
law,  office  621  Clay 


Hastings  John,  resident  physician  and  superintend- 
ent U.  S.  Marine  Hospital,  office  420  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  Rincon  Point  bet  Main  and  Spear 

Hastings  Mary  P.  assistant  principal  Grace  Female 
Institute,  dwl  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 

Hastings  Nathaniel,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  lOU 
Bush 

Hastings  N.  P.  Miss,  teacher,  Grace  Female  Insti- 
tute, dwl  909  Clay 

Hastings  R.  S.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  607  Folsom 

HASTINGS  S.  CLINTON,  real  estate,  office  6 
Court  Block  636  Clay 

HASTINGS  WILLIAM,  attorney  at  law  and  proc- 
tor in  admiralty,  office  436  Jackson,  dwl  1226 
Sacramento 

Hasty  Alonzo  P.  salesman  with  H.  W.  Bragg  &.  Co. 
31  Battery 

Haswell  J.  C.  compositor,  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
526  Greenwich 

Hatch  A.  D.  dwl  1014  Sutter 

Hatch  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House  ^. 

Hatch  Charles  E.  clerk  with  Shafter,  Goold  &c  Dwi- 
nelle,  dwl  1014  Sutter 

Hatch  Frederick,  clerk  with  S.  M.  &  D.  S.  Wilson, 
dwl  1014  Sutter 

Hat«h  James,  sawyer  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29 
Fremont,  dwl  1 5  Tehama 

HATCH  T.  H.  &  CO.  (Richard  M.  BrangonJ 
wholesale  commission  produce,  319  Washington, 
dwl  811  Hyde  nr  Bush 

Hatch  Thomas,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  15  Tehama 

Hatch  William  P.  silver  plater  with  W.  H.T.  Clark, 
dwl  255  Third 

Hathaway  &  Co.  (B.  F.  Brings  and  E.  G.  Lamb) 
produce  commission,  7  Clay 

Hathawav  A.  M.  (Rutherford  ^  H.J  dwl  S  sTwen- 
tieth  oet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Hathaway  B.  W.  physician,  dwl  82  Mont  Block 

Hathaway  Charles  ll.  drayman,  Drumm  nr  Pacific, 
dwl  1332  Pacific 

Hathaway  E.  V.  Rincon  Point  Warehouse  foot 
Main,  dwl  38  South  Park 

Hathaway  Job,  drayman  with  Stephen  B.  Hanson 

Hathaway  Nathan,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Capp  bet 
S^ighieenth  and  Nineteenth 

Hathome  Henry  W.  clerk  C.  S.  Navigation  Co. 
Broadway  Wharf,  dwl  70  Minna 

Hatman  George  W.  milk  ranch,  Ss  Lagoon  Presidio 
Road 

Hatt  Joseph,  gold  beater,  dwl  601  Sutter 

Hatlich  Joseph,  boot  maker,  dwl  817  Pacific,  rear 

Huub  John,  broom  maker  with  L.  Van  Laack,  dwl 
26  Stewart 

Haubrich  William,  steward,  Barnum  Restaurant, 
623  Commercial 

HAUCK  (Louis)  &,  MARQUARD  (Frederick) 
liquor  saloon,  .541  Clay,  dwl  1306  Powell 

Haug  Christ,  bar  keeper  Slazurka  Hall,  dwl  621  Cal 

Haugh  John  ^.  janitor  Mercantile  Library  Asso- 
ciation, dwl  202  Montgomery 

Haughy  Francis,  eniploy6  with  J.  M.  Johnson,  dwl  6 
Minna 

Hauk  Christian,  cook,  336  Bush 

Haun  John,  cooper  with  Henry  Shuman,  120  Sac 

Haun  William,  merchant,  dwl  13  Second 

Haupp  George,  laborer,  dwl  7  Virginia  Place 

Haupt  Mathias,  stuir  builder  with  B.  H.  Freeman  &. 
Co.  dwl  11  Belden 

Haurcade  John,  laundry,  S  s  Bush  bet  Polk  and 
Van  Ness  Avenue 

Huuschild  Francis  E.  carver,  dwl  114  Silver 

Hause  John,  waiter.  Occidental  Hotel 

Hauser  Bernard  (Diehl  Sf  H.)  dwl  522  Vallejo 

Hauser  David,  boots  and  shoes,  SW  cor  Kearny  and 
Bush  and  504  and  506  Com,  dwl  769  Mission 

Hauser  Frederick,  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  504 
Market 

Hauser  Henry,  professor  mnaic,  dwl  S  b  Union  bet 
Hyde  and  Larkin 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
15 


218 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  H  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Haueer  Jacob,  porter,  324  Sansom 

Hauser  John  C.  dwl  t>i7  Broadway 

Haiiser  Joeepb  L.  carpenter,  dwl  I'lOO  Stockton 

Hauser  Victor,  jeweler  with  Lcmme  Bros,  dwl  78 

Everett 
HausHiann  D.  &.   Co.  (Solomon  Gump)  importers 

and  inaiHifacturers  moldings,  luirrorH,  etc.  535 

and  537  Clay,  res  New  York 
Haueninnn  Frederick,  cigar  maker,  dwl  N  b  Green 

bet  MontKoiucry  and  Kearny 
HauBsey  H.  L.  dwl  331  Bush 

Hauswler  (Leonard J  ii.  Fonemann  (  William)  cabi- 
net makers,  231  Jackson 
Hanssmann  Adolph,  mei'cbant,  dwl  1403  Keamy 
UauBsmanu   Isaurc   Miss,   dress  maker  with  Mme. 

Angler,  dwl  cor  Union  and  Kearny 
Haust   Henry,  porter  with  Rogers,  Sleyer  &  Co. 

dwl  1220  Kearny 
HAVEN  CHAKLES  D.  secretary  Union  Insurance 

Co.  oWiee  4HJ  California,  res  Oakland 
Haven  Jamas  M.  real  estate  with  George  W.  Cha- 

pin,  338  Montgomery 
Haven  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  721  Market 
Haven  William  S.  book  keeper,  Pacilic  Mail  S.  S. 

Co.  res  Oakland 
Havener  E.  C.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  58  Stewart 
Haveumeyer  Frederick,  baker,Philadelphia  Bakery, 

dwl  528  Pacific,  rear 
Havens  Francis  D.  laborer,  dwl  W  b  Hyde  bet  Turk 

and  Eddy 
Havens  Henry  T.  deputy  aBsessor  City  and  County, 

dwl  17  Tehama 
Havens  Howard,  book  keeper  Donohoe,  Kelly  & 

Co.  dwl  610  Ellis 
Havens  Wickham  S.  jr.  book  keeper.  Savings  and 

Loan  Society,  dwl  Frank's  Building  Breuham 

Place 
Havey  Michael,  laborer  with  Cornelius  Conahan 
Haviland  John,  seamen,  dwl  GO  Clay 
Haviland  John   T.   ( Haynes    Sf  Lawton)  NE  cor 

Sansom  and  Merchant,  dwl  625  Clay 
Haviland  Walter,  book  keeper  with  Dodge  &  Phil- 
lips, dwl  Powell  nr  Clay 
HAWAIIAN  PACKET  LINE  to  Honululu,  Char- 
les W.  Brooks  &.  Co.  agents,  office  511  Saneom 
Hawes  Charles  M.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Napa 

and  Shasta 
HAWES  HORACE,  attorney  at  law,  office  and  dwl 

cor  Folsom  and  Ninth 
Hawes  Miner,  drayman,  dwl  417  Folsom 
Hawes  Oliver,  cupeller,  Assayer's  Department  U. 

S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  770  Howard 
Hawkins  A.  K.  book  keeper,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  931 

Howard 
Hawkins  George  W.  hatter  with  LeGay  &-  Co.  dwl 

28  Sansom 
Hawkins  James,  machinist,  dwl  931  Howard 
Hawkins  James  jr.    (McNally   4*    H.J    dwl  931 

Howard 
Hawkins  John,  laborer,  dwl  38  St.  M*k  Place 
Hawkins  John  P.  (Feaster  Sf  Co.)  dwl  E  s  Mission 

bet  Twenty-Fifth  and  Twenty-Sixth 
Hawkins  Joseph,  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  How- 
ard and  Folsom 
Hawkins  Michael  (Daly  Sf  H.)  dwl  931  Howard 
Hawkins  Michael,  dwl  234  Stevenson 
Hawkins  William,  baker,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Hawkins  William,  mining,  dwl  931  Howard 
Hawks  Jabez  D.  salesman  with  Castle  BroB.  dwl 

750  Mission 
Hawks  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  nrM^ehster 
Hawks  Ynes,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  NW 

cor  Mission  and  First 
Hawley  Applebee,  expresa  wagon.  Pier  1  Stewart 
Hawley  Charles  A.  salesman  with  H.  Avery  &.  Co. 

dwl  313  Second 
HAWLEY  C.  J.  &  CO.  (Jacob  C.   Hawley  and 

Ossian  C.  MUchell)  family  groceries,  etc.  42 

Second  cor  Jessie,  dwl  219  Mason 


-aAWhVA'  (David N.)  &  C0.(  Walter  N.  Hatclev) 

imj>ortei-H  and  jobbers  hardware,  SE  cor  Cul 

and  Battery,  res  Oakland 
Hawley  Ebenezer  R.  (J'acijic  Straw  Works)  dwl 

324  Ritch 
Hawley  Eflward  A.  book  keeper,  Mission  St.  Brew- 
ery, dwl  608  Mission 
Hawlev  Edward  A.  salesman  with  Hawley  &  Co. 

dw'l  32  South  Park 
Hawley  Farm  Oil  Co.  office  519  Montgomery 
Hawley  Florence,  laborer,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  4 

Jessie 
Hawley  Francis  L.  brass  finisher,  dwITiger  Engine 

House 
Hawley  George  T.  with  Hawley  &  Co.  dwl  32 

South  Park 
Hawley  Jacob  C.  fC.  J.  Hawley  Sp  Co.)  dwl  SW 

cor  Turk  and  Laguna 
Hawley  Michael,  molder,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  4 

Jessie 
Hawley  Nathan  E.  carpenter,  dwl  311  Bush 
Hawley    Walter   N.    (Hawley   4-    Co.)  dwl  960 

Howard 
Hawley  Wilson,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  308  Beale 
Hawthorn  Edward,  milkman,  dwl  638  Mission 
Hawthorn  William  H.  dwl  920  Stockton 
Hawthonie  Henry  J.  stone  cutter,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet 

Scott  and  Pierce 
Hawver  William,  foreman  molding  shop.  Pacific 

Foundry,  dwl  24  Stevenson 
Hajce  George  J.  butcher,  4  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  27  Belden  Block 
Haxter  A.  S.  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  536  Wash 
HAY    (Alexander)    Si.   COATES  (Caleb)   family 

liquor  btore,  37  Sutter,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary  and 

Dupont 
Hay  Alexander,  boiler  maker  apprentice,  Vulcan 

Iron  Works,  dwl  543  ilission 
Hay  August,  French  laundry,  1419  Dupont 
Hay  Henry,  compositor,  dwl  Bay  View  Park 
Hay  J.  Mi-Hardy,  clerk  with  C.  W.  Weston  &  Co. 

dwl  Eighth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Hay  John,  molder,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  511  Mis- 
sion 
Haybnrn  James  C.  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor 

Fifth  and  Sbiplev 
HAYCOCK  (Judso'n)  &  MILLER  CCarfetow  W.J 

attorneys  at  law,  office  622  Clay 
Hayden  Daniel,  book  keeper,  Franklin  Hotel,  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Hayden  Edwin  (Kennedy  Sf  H.)  dwl  146  Fourth 
Hayden  Edwin,  bar  keeper,  dwl  177  Minna 
HAYDEN  GRENVILLE   G.    dentist,    office  727 

Clay,  dwl  126  St.  Mark  Place 
Hayden  James,  <  apitalist,  dwl  829  Howard 
HAYDEN  JAMES  G.  Fashion  Saloon,  552  Wash- 
ington cor  Montgomery 
Hayden  John,  steward,  dwl  146  Stewart 
Hayden  (Jokn  J.)  &.  Zander   (Jacob)  hairdressing 

saloon,  550  Washington,  dwl  544  Washington' 
Hayden  John  J .  butcher,  dwl  456  Mission 
Hayden  Lawrence,  bar  keeper,  538  Market,  dwl 

161  Silver 
Hayden  L.  M.  (widow)  female  physician,  dwl  67 

Jessie 
Hayden  Nathan,  with  Adam  Smith,  536  Market 
Hayden  Peter  (  Stone  Jj*  H.)  res  New  York 
Hayden  Peter,  laborer.  Market  St-  R.  R.  Co.  bds  Nb 

Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Hayden  Washington,  with  J.  W.  Brittan&  Co.  dwl 

616  California 
Hayden  William,  blacksmith  helper,  Vulcan  Iron 

Works,  dwl  13^  Stevenson 
Hayden  William,  clerk  with  J.  6.  Hayden,  dwl  552 

Washington 
Hayes  Alexander,  dwl  103  Dupont 
Hayes  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  81/  Bush 
Hayes  Bartholemew  D.  gi-oceries  and  liquors,  SW 

cor  Clementina  and  Eighth 


ABCTIC  INSUBANCK  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $850,000.   Sigelow  St  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY. 


219 


Hayes  Benjamin  W.    clerk,  638   Clay,   dwl  211 

Seventh 
Hayes  Bridjjet  (widow)  268  Minna 
Hayes  Cluules  D.  book  keeper  with  P.  W.  Crosby 

&  Co.  dwl  1805  Powell 
Hayes  Cnrley,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Clara  nr  Sutter 
Hayes  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  695  Geary,  i-ear 
Hayes  Dennis,  carpenter,  dwl  114  Hvde 
Hayes  Dennis,  coachman,  dwl  1212  Clay 
Hayes  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Fulton  nr  Laguna, 

Haves'  Valley 
Hayes  t)ennis,  laborer,  dwl  268  Minna 
Hayes  Eliza  (widow)  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  210  Third 
Hayes  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  706  California 
Hayes  Ellen  C.  Mrs.  private  hoarding,  14  Sansom 
Hayes  E.  Rock,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 

dwl  Portsmouth  House 
Hayes  George,  law  student  with  Wm.  Hayes,  604 

Clay,  dwl  504  Dupont 
Hayes  H.  S-  pantryman,  Richards'  Restaurant,  dwl 

637  Kearny 
Hayes  Jacob  F.  hairdresser  with  Lipman  &  Kom, 

4U6  Pine,  dwl  529  Pine 
HAYES  (James)  &   PUITCHARD   (James  A.) 

marble  warehouse,  536  and  538  California,  dwl 

961  Folsom 
Hayes  James,  dwl  527  Mission 
Hayes  James,  hostler,  Centi-al  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  W  8 

Downey  nr  Bryant 
Hayes  James,  molder,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  9  Na- 

toma 
Hayes  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  109  William 
Hayes  John,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet  Van  Nese  Avenue 

and  Polk 
Hayes  John,  dwl  527  Mission 
Hayes  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  697  Geary,  rear 
Hayes  John,  laborer.  Fort  Point 
Hayes  John,  laborer,  dwl  268  Minna 
Hayes  John,  laborer,  dwl  Union  Court 
Hayes  John,  molder,  dwl  511  Mission 
Hayes  John,  seuman-,  dwl  72  Jessie 
Hayes  Mary  (widow)  dressmaking,  433  Bush 
Hayes  Marv  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Post  and  Keamy 
HAYES  MICHAEL,  real  estate,  dwl  W  s  Van  Ness 

Avenue  bet  Hayes  and  Grove 
Hayes  Michael,  spinner.  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

with  P.  L.  Murphy,  E  s  Howard  bet  Fifteenth 

and  Sixteenth 
Hayes  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet  Gough 

and  Octavia 
HAYES'   PARK  PAVILION  AND  CONCERT 

HALL,  Hnyes,  Laguna,  Grove,  and  Buchanan, 

Thomas  Hayes  proprietor 
Hayes  Patrick,  salesman  with  Kerby,  Byrne  &  Co. 

dwl  108  xMinna 
Hayes  Philip,  grocer,  dwl  NE  cor  Union  and  Larkin 
Hayes  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Hayes  Robert,  dwl  116  Post 

Hayes  Robert,  clerk,  SW  cor  Jones  and  O'Farrell 
Hayes    Robert,    marble    worker   with    Hayes    & 

Pritchard,  dwl  413  Union 
Hayes  Thomas,  carriage  trimmer,  dwl  14  Sansom 
Hayes  Thomas,  gsirdener  with  Samuel  C.  Bigelow, 

dwl  NE  cor  ftlcAUister  and  Steiner 
HAYES  THOMAS,  real  estate,  dwl  W  s  Van  Ness 

Avenue  bet  Hayes  and  Grove,  Hayes'  Valley 
Hayes  Thomas  F.  with  Huuter  &  Myers,  dwl  o22 

Vallej(5 
Hayes  Thomas  R.  (Main  Sp  Winchester)  dwl  716 

Filbert 
Hayes  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  268  Minns 
Hayes  William,  dwl  414  Market 
HAYES  WILLIAM,  attorney  at  law,  office  604 

Clav  cor  Montgomery 
Hayes  William,  carpenter,  dwl  Dresdener  House 
Hayes  William,  seaman,  dwl  SE  cor  Lombard  and 

Montgomery 
Hayes  (Willinin   C.)  &  Grimes  (James)  black- 
smithing,  17  Battery,  dwl  Bryant  Place 


Hayes  William  J.  salesman  with  Conroy  &  O'Con- 
nor, dwl  646  Mission 

Hayes  W.  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Hayes,  see  Hays 

Havne  A.  P.  physician,  office  748  Washington,  dwl 
■  1018  Stockton 

Hayne,  see  Haine 

Haynes  A.  S.  merchant,  dwl  314  Fifth 

HAYNES  (Benjamin)  &  LAWTON  (Orlando) 
(and  John  F.  Haviland)  importers  and  jobbers 
crockery  and  glass  ware,  NE  cor  Sansom  and 
Merchant,  dwl  127  Montgomery 

Haynes  John  E.  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 

Haynes  John  W.  jobber  teas  and  mining  secretary, 
office  404  Front,  dwl  SW  cor  Twelfth  and  Mis- 
sion 

Haynes  N.  mariner,  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Sac 

Haynes  Patrick,  job  wagon,  409  California,  dwl  35 
Louisa,  rear 

HAYNES  THOMAS  J.  merchant,  office  404  Front, 
res  Oakland 

HAYS  DAVID  &  CO.  (Binhop  Sheldon)  dray- 
men, office  NE  cor  Sacramento  and  Front,  dwl 
516  Howard 

Hays  Edward  F.  carpenter,  dwl  602  Powell 

Hays  James  H.  straw  hat  finisher,  dwl  527  Mission 

Hays  Michael,  deck  hand,  stmr  Yosemite 

Hays  Robert,  stone  cutter,  dwl  4J3  Union 

Havsen  William,  porter,  835  Post 

HAYWARD  (A.)  &  COLBMAN  (A.  N.)  import- 


ere  oils  and  lamps,  etc.  414  Front,  res  San  Mateo 
ward   Charl 
Russ  House 


Hayward  Charles  F.  salesman,  216  ISattery,  dwl 


Hayward  George,  teller  with  Sather  &  Co.  dwl 

1011  Bush 
Hayward  L.  dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and  Market 
Hayward  S.  O.  (John  F.  Pynch  Sf  Co.)  dwl  113 

Ellis 
Haywood  Louisa  Mrs.  (col'd)  dwl  W  s  Tyson  Place 
Haywood  Louisa  A.  (widow)  dwl  114  Dupont 
Haywood  William   (col'd)    liandcartman,   NE  cor 

Sansom  and  Merchant,  dwl  1410  Mason,  rear 
Haywood,  see  Ileywood 
Hazard  John,  carpenter,  dwl  111  Geary 
HAZARD    POWDER    CO.    Edward  H.  Parker 

agent,  office  224  and  226  California 
Hazazer  Moses,  porter,  439  Jlont,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Hazel  Stewart,  fanner,  dwl  20  Louisa 
Hazel  William,  groom,  Ocean  Race  Course 
Hazilquist  Louis,  lodgings,  812  Jackson 
Hazleton  William,  dwl  433  Green 
Hazen  George,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and 

Seventh,  rear 
Hazzard  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  50  Silver 
Head  A.  E.  real  estate,  office  32  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  Lick  House 
Head  E.  F.  attorney  at  law,  office  46  Mont  Block 
Head    Samuel,    engineer  and  machinist,  dwl  312 

Shipley 
Headspeth  John,  laborer,  dwl  13  Stockton  Place 
Heald  Edward  P.  associate  principal  Pacific  Business 

College,  747  Market 
Heald  George,  carpenter  with  J.  Brokaw,  dwl  Ben- 
ton House 
HEALD  JOHN,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  Stevenson 

House,  room  12 
Healey  Allen,  dwl  NW  cor  Si.xteenth  and  Whitney 
Healey  Charles  S.  northern  coast  messenger.  Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  612  Greenwich  nr  Stockton 
Healey  Christopher  W.  painter,  dwl  S  s  Liberty  bet 

Townsend  and  Brannau 
Healey  David,  molder.  Volunteer  Engine  Co.  No.  7 
Healey  Dennis  A.  shoe  maker,  818  Market 
Healey  George,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Healey  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  613J  Stockton 
Healey  Michael,  expressman,  dwl  113  Jessie 
Healey  Peter,  workman  with  Locke  &  Montague, 

dwl  W  s  Bernal  nr  Precita  Avenue 


A.  BOMAK  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


220 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    H    ]       DIRECTORY. 


Ilealy  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  :il7  Sutter 

Healv  Uartlett,  workman,  Dwyer's  Coal  Yard,  dwl 

tV  8  Beiiial  nr  Precita  Avenue 
Ilealy  Charles,  civil  engineer,  dwl  Orientiil  Hotel 
Healy  James  W.  janitor  Mason  and  Powell  Street 

wliools,  dwl  rii  Hyde 
Healv  John,  baker  with  Deeth  &.  Starr,  dwl  818 

Slwrket 
Healy  John,  driver,  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Healv,  fJosephJ  Carleton  f  Silas  M.J  &.  Co.  (George 

W.  Pierce)  wood  and  coal,  4iJ9  Pine,  dwl  58 

Ijorquin'g  Building 
Healy  Lucian  B.  civil  engineer,  dwl  NW  cor  Six- 
teenth and  Whitney 
Healy  Mark.Kroceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Juckson 
Healy  Thomas,  shoe  maker,  105  Kearny 
Healy,  see  Haley,  Helcy,  and  Hely 
Heaiiey  Ann  (widow)  dwl  514  Minna 
Heaiiey  Edward,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Heaney  John,  oysternian,  611!  Wash,  dwl  24  Stone 
Heaney  Patrick,  metal  roofer, 825  Montgomery,  dwl 

S  B  Jessie  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Heaney  Thomas  H.  contractor,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk 

and  Hayee 
Heany  John,  boot  maker,  dwl  1302  Kearny 
Hearii  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  574  Mission 
Hearst  George,  real  estate,  office  712  Montgomery, 

dwl  SW  cor  Leavenworth  and  Chestnut 
Heart  Morris,  laborer^  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  228  Folsom 
Hearwig  James,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &.  Co. 

dwr741  Market 
Heath  Elander,  machinist  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &. 

Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Polk  and  Fell 
Heath  Henry  C.  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.  dwl 

527  Pine 
Heath  James,  collector,  dwl  253  Stevenson 
Heath  Jemimah  (widow)  dwl  1617  Dupont 
Heath  J.  L.  Mrs.  dwl  1  Chatham  Place 
Heath  Patrick,  milk  ranch,  nr  cor  Coortlandt  and 

North  avenues 
Heath  Richard  W.  commission  merchant  and  dealer 

tobacco  and  consul  for  San  Salvador,  office  609 

Front,  res  Oakland 
Heather  Seaton  (Fuller  £f  H.J  res  New  York 
Heathtield  Edwin,  salesman  with  Redington  &,  Co. 

dwl  827  Bush 
Heatlev  Edward  D.  with  Dickson,  DeWolf  &  Co. 

412  Battery 
Heaton  Samuel  C.  with  J.  D.  Ajthor  &  Son,  dwl 

Empire  Lodgings 
Hebbord  Charles,  machinist  helper,  Vulcan  Iron 

Works 
Hebding    Francis    E.   shoe    maker   with    Philip 

Schwerdt,  708  Market 
Heberling  J.  C.  varniflher  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 

N  8  Mission  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Hebert  A.  waiter,  dwl  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
HEBERT  ZEPHIRIN,  wholesale  butcher,  Santa 

Clara  bet  Hampshire  and  Jersey 
Hebrard  Theodore,  florist,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  nr  Oc- 

tavia 
HEBREW  (weekly)  Philo  Jacoby  publisher  and 

jproprietor,  office  509  Clay 
HEBREW    OBSERVER,  Rev.  Julius  Eckmann 

publisher  and  proprietor,  office  511  Sacramento 
HEBREW  YOUNG  MENS  LITERARY  ASSO- 
CIATION, rooms  N  s  Pacific  nr  Stockton 
Hecht  A.  E.  book  keeper  with  Hecht  Bros,  dwl  114 

Mason 

HECHT  BROTHERS  (Jacob  H.  and  Itaac  Hecht) 

&  CO.  (Louis  Hecht)  importers  and  jobbers 

boots  and  shoes,  417  and  419  Sacramento,  dwl 

114  Mason 

Hecht  Isaac  (Hecht  Brothers  Sr  Co.)  dwl  11 4  Maeon 

Hecht  Joseph,  clerk  with  Stemhart  Broe.  dwl  118 

Prospect  Place 
Hecht  Louis  (Hecht  Bros.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  114  Mason 


Heck  Jacob,  liquor  saloon,  619  Jackson 
Heck  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  'XMi  Bush 
Hecker  Adolph,  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

152  C;lara 
Hecker  Henry,  boots  nnd  shoes,  328  Commercial, 

dwl  NE  cor  California  and  Keaniy 
Hecker  Lizxie  Miss,  domestic,  746  MisKion 
Hecker  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  714  Vallejo 
Hecker  Peter,  box  maker,  dwl  4  Virginia 
Heder  John,  bar  keeper,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Hedge  William,  machinist,  Miners'   Foundry,  dwl 

540  Howard 
Hedge  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  551  Market 
Hedges  George  W.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  135  Beale 
Hedrich  Hermann,  waiter,  626  Kearny 
Hee  Wah  (Chinese)  butcher,  735  Sacramento 
Heenan  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  1618  Dupont,  rear 
Heenan  John  C.  cooper,  S.  F.  di  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

RouBch 
Heeny  Ann  (widow)  dwl  514  Minna 
Heerdink  (John)  Si.  Co.  (  Valentine  BanmgardTier) 
manufacturers  tobacco,  31  Fremont,  dwl  3  Har- 
rison Avenue 
Heesch  John,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Heeseman  George  F.  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Biunnan  and  Second 
Hefer  Samuel,  bar  keeper,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Heffeman  Annie  Miss,  with  Henry  Lund 
Hetteman  Arthur,  with  A.  F.  Sawyer,  dwl  Jansen 

nr  Greenwich 
Heffeman  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Jansen  bet 

Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Heft'ernan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  1605  Mason 
Heffeman  Michael,  tailor,  cor  Spring  and  Summer, 

dwl  Reese  Place 
Heffemon  Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  820  Union 
Hefferoon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Filbert  and 

Montgomery 
Heffron  Alichael,  bar  keeper,  37  Sutter 
Heffron  Michael,  merchant,  dwl  904  Jackson 
Heffron  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  12  Hincklev 
Hetley  William,  dwl  204  Stockton 
Hefter  Charles  B.  bakery,  776  Folsom 
Hegarty  Daniel,  carpent^er,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  Avenae 

nr  Folsom 
Hegarty  Joanna  Miss,  domestic,  1810  Stockton 
Hegarty  P.  L.  conductor,  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R. 

Co 
Hegarty  Timothv,  carpenter,  dwl  10  Broadway 
Hegeler  F.  H.  ('C.  H.  Brickwedel  Sf  Co.)  dwl  253 

Stewart 
Hegeman  Samuel  J.  clerk,  dwl  214  Powell 
Hegen  Patrick,  lab,  dwl  NE  corner  Pac  and  Front 
Heideman  Adolph,  merchant,  dwl  431  Pine 
Heider  Christopher,  hairdresser.  International  Hotel, 
dwl  S  8  California  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Heidhoff  A.  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  SWcor  Stock- 
ton and  Sacramento 
Heigel  Nicholas,  molder,  dwl  433  Firsts 
HeilConstantine,  baker  with  Charles  Schroth,  230 

Kearny 
Heilbom  Bros.  (Morris  and  Julius)  basket  manuf, 

27  Third,  dwl  Mission  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Heilbom  Julius  (Heilborn  Bros.)  dwl  Mission  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Heilman  N.  drayman,  526  Washington    * 
Heilmann  Henry,  Union  Soap  Mannfiictorr,  S  side 
Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth,  dwl  N  s  Brannan 
bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Heim  Adam,  with  Thurnauer  it.  Zinn,  dwl  633  Mis- 
sion 
Heim  Charles,  cook,  WTiat  Cheer  House  Restaurant 
Heim  John  G.  baker,  dwl  910  Keaniy 
Heiman  Leopold,  cigars  and  tobacco,  American  Ex- 
change 
Heimburg  Emil,  waiter,  St.  Louis  Hotel,  11  and  13 
Pacific 


BIGEIiOW  &  BliOTSBB,  A«eata  Fire,  lufe.  Marine,  and  Accidental  InBurance. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    H]      DIRECTORY. 


221 


flEIMBURG  E.  W.  &  CO.  (Herman  DroiU)  Chi- 
cago Hotel,  2-20  Pacific  and  ealoon  N  s  Grov» 
bet  Octavia  and  Laguna 
Heimburg  (Henry)  &  Sfhroeder  (Lmiit)  proprie- 

tore  St.  Louis  Hotel,  11  aud  13  Pacitic 
Heimerle  Frederick,  sboe  maker,  dwl  24  Jane 
Hein  George,  salesman  with  John  G.  Hein,  dwl  S  s 

Mission  nr  Eighth 
HEIN  JOHN  G.  importer  and  jobber  leather  and 
shoe  findings,  etc.  416  Battery,  dwl  S  8  Mission 
nr  Eighth 
Heinau  Michael,  hairdresser  with  Joseph  Lipman, 

dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Monroe 
Heineberg  Abram,  merchant,  dwl  343  Minna 
HEINIMAN  MICHAEL,  physician,  office  804 
Montgomery  rooms  7  and  o,  dwl  S  b  McLaren 
Lane  nr  Folsom 
Heinle  Henry,  cook,  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Heinrich  J.  J.  clerk  with  H.  S.  DeFremery,  413 

Washington 
Heinrich  Louis,  cutler,  dwl  1518  Stockton 
Heinrisch  Henry,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  621  Union 
Heins  (Harmon)  &.  Eden  (John)  gi-oceries  and  li- 
quors, NW  cor  Battery  aud  Broadway,  dwl  S  s 
Winter  Alley  nr  Mason 
Heinsohn  (Jacoo)  &.  Hanmiann  (John  H.)  wines 
and  liquors,  NE  cor  Washington  and  Davis  and 
828  Clay 
Heintz  August,  shooting  gallery,  Willows,  dwl  W  a 

Valencia  bet  Sixteenth  ana  Seventeenth 
Heinz  Jacob,  liquor  saloon,  636  Pacific 
Heinze  Fred,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  848  Wash 
Heinzenberger  Henry,  blacksmith,  bds  Sacramento 

Hotel  407  Pacitic 
Heinzenberger  Julius  A.  cabinet  maker,  SE  comer 

Union  and  August  Alley 
Heise  Edward,  acct  with  Charles  Baurn,  dwl  28  Ellis 
Heise  Mary  (widow)  ladies'  nuree,  dwl  319  Bush 
Heiser  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  532  Broadway 
Heissenbiittel  Heinrich,  clerk,  corner  Sbasta  and 

Michigan 
Heissner  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  258  Tehama 
Heister  Amos,  dwl  724  Howard 
Heister  William,  Keller's  Meat  Market,  513  Pacific 
Heiter  Christopher,  hairdresser,  dwl  545  California 
Heitkanip  Conrad,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

19  Hinckley 
Heitmann  Charles,  waiter.  Oriental  Hotel  Restau- 
rant, dwl  420  Bush 
Heitmann  Hiurich,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  813  Battery 
Heitmaini  Nicholas,  drayman,  dwl  26  St.  Mark  PI 
Heitmeiller  F.  blacksmith.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Heitshu  Samuel,  book  keeper  with  Hostetter,  Smith 

&.  Dean,  dwl  621  Clay 
Heizman  John,  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  408  Com- 
mercial, dwl  125  Post 
Heizman  Lorenz,  watch  maker,  521  Kearny 
Hekman  Ludwick,  teacher  music,  dwl  1624  Dupont 
Helb  George,  porter  with  Boswell  &  Shattuck,  dwl 

Bay  State  House 
Helb  Jacob,  cigar  maker  with  Elias  Goelinsky,  dwl 

Bay  State  House 
HELBING,  (August)  GREENEBAUM  (Af.)  & 
CO.  (E.  6Vro?<sy  importers  and  jobberscrockery, 

flassware,  etc.  NE  cor  Pine  and  Battery,  dwl 
409  Powell 
Held  Brothers  (B.,  Simon  J.  and  David)  importers 
and  jobbers  millinery  goods,  416  Sacramento,  res 
New  York 
Held  David  (Held  Brothers)  dwl  1022  Stockton 
Held  Ernest  (George  Held  Sf  Bro.)  dwl  163  Te- 
hama bet  Second  and  Third 
Held  George  &  Brother  (Ernest  Held)  hairdress- 
ing  saloon,  331  Pine,  dwl  163  Tehama  bet  Second 
and  Third 
Held  Simon  J.  (Held  Brothers)  dwl  1022  Stockton 
Hele  N.  L.  lithographic  printer  with  Brittou  &  Co. 
533  Commercial 


Heley  Christopher  W.  painter,  dwl  5  Crook 
Heley  John,  tailor,  dwl  SW  cor  Cal  and  Larkin 
Helford  VV^illiam,  blacksmith,  dwl  Central  House, 

814  Sansom  , 

Helgoth  Henry,  plasterer,  dwl  353  Minna 
Helke  Charles,  harness  and  saddle  maker,  139  Third 
Uellenschmidt  Frederic,  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Hampshire 

nr  Sixteenth 
Heller  Charles  L.  (Falkenstein  Sf   Co.)  dwl  1628 

Stockton 
Heller  Frank,  driver.  Mason's  Brewery,  dwl  815 

Greenwich 
Heller  Jonas  (M.  Heller  S^  Bros.)  res  New  York 
Heller  Karl,  dwl  1021  Kearny 
HELLER  M.  &  BROTHERS  (Martin  and  Jonas 

Heller)  importers  and  jobbers  fancy  and  staple 

dry  goods,  425  Sacramento,  dwl  524  Ellis 
Heller  Martin  (M.  Heller  i^  Bros.)  dwl  9  Mason 
Heller  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1515  Stockton 
Heller  William  (L.  Sf  M.  Sachs  4-  Co.)  res  New 

York 
Helley  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Leroy  Place  bet 

Sacramento  and  Clay 
Helling  Frederick,  drayman,  3  Clay,  dwl  1717  Leav- 
enworth" 
Helling  Henry,  tanner,  dwl  464  Clementina 
Hellman  Jacoo,  salesman  with  Taaflfe  &.  Co 
HELLMANN   BROTHERS   (Richard,   Edward, 

and  George  Hellmann)  &.  CO.  (Adolphus  Ehr- 

horn)  importing  and  commission  mercnauts,  SW 

cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Hellmann  Edward  (Hellmann  Brothers  4*  Co.)  res 

London 
Hellmann  George  (Hellmann  Brotliers  Sf  Co.)  res 

HELLMANN  HENRI  J.  agent  French  Relief  and 

Benevolent  Society  and  secretary  Odd  Fellows' 

Savings  &  Homestead  Association,  office  and 

dwl  252  Jessie 
Hellrich  Paul,  cabinet  maker  with  W.  G.  Weir,  dwl 

119  Prospect  Place 
Hellweg  Henry,  tanner  with  John  King,  dwl  cor 

Santa  Clara  and  Connecticut 
Helmar  John  J.  G.  cabinet  maker  with  J.  &  J.  Eas- 

ton,  dwl  502  Dupont 
Helmers  N.  S.  teacher  piano  forte,  dwl  704  Folsom 
Helmke  Henry,  clerk  with  J.  N.  Harris,  dwl  445 

Bush 
Helmke  William  (J.  Hasshagen  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  322 

Jackson 
Helmken  Frederick,  clerk,  dwl  521  Green 
HELMKEN  J.  THEODORE,  importer  and  retailer 

hardware,  516  Kearny,  dwl  1223  Clay 
Helms  Anne  Miss,  domestic,  SE  cor  Sixteenth  and 

Howard 
Helms  Chris,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Folsom 

and  Sixteenth 
Helms  E.  A.  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  OFar- 

rell  and  Hyde 
Helmson  Edward,  dwl  810  Jackson 
Helnke  Frederick,  workman,  Albany  Brewery 
Helstrom  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento" 
Helstrom  John,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Helstrup  Edward,  seaman,  pilot  boat  Fannie 
HELVETIA   HOTEL,  Jacob    Schmid  proprietor, 

431  and  433  Pine 
Helwig  August,  musician,  dwl  417  Sutter 
Helwig  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  411  Sixth 
Helwig  Henry,  bar  keeper,  dwl  323  Pine 
Hely  John  R.  book  keeper  with  George  Hnghes, 

dwl  778  Harrison 
Hemaby  John  P.  plasterer,  dwl  441  Clementina 
Hemenwjiy  Henry  C.  book  keeper,  215  Sacramento, 

dwl  N  8  Lombard  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Hemenway  Oliver,  with  Hemenway  &.  Merrill,  dwl 

Lombard  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Hemenway  (Sylvester)  &.  Merrill  (A.  D.)  whole- 
sale coal  oil,  groceries,  etc.  215  Sacramento,  dwl 

N  s  Lombard  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Etc. 


222 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  H  ]   DIRECTORY. 


HemenwRV  William  P.  carpenter,  dwl  S  8  Bush  nr 

Franklin 
Hemine  August  (Riehn,  H.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  S30  Mifwion 
Heiiiiiier  Henry  (Ehrhart  Sf  H.Jdv/l  4  Millon  Place 
Ileniiner  Luuih,  wiiiter,  41  (>  Keuniy 
Henijiel  F.  nhoe  nuikcr,  409  Jiuuh 
Ileuipliill  TlioinHH  S.  clerk  with  Voizin,  liis  &.  Co. 

dwl  SE  cor  Montgoinerj  and  (Sreen 
Hemprieii   Louis,  buirdreeeing  ouluon,  18  Kearny, 

dwl  107  Post 
Hempsted  Dennisou,  captain  bark  Onward,  office 

611  Sannom 
Henabry  Michael,  cartman.  dwl  fiiO  Ellis 
Henan  John  H.  waiter,  dwl  269  Stevenson 
Henarie  D.  V.  B.  fE.  Martin   4-    Co. J  dwl  429 

Tehama 
Hencke  (William)  6c  Co.  fAup^usi  Pistolesi)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  SW  cor  VVashington  and  Du- 

pont 
nencken  (Carson)  &  Spellmeyer  (Charles)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  719  Pacific 
Ilencken  Cluua  (Roxeuherp:  4-  H.)  dwl  743  Vallejo 
Hencken  (John)  &.  'MnWe.T  (William)  groceries  and 

liquors  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Powell 
Hencken  Martin,  porter,  208  Front,  dwl  633  Minna 
Hencken   William  H.  groceries  and  liquors,    417 

Third  cor  Perry 
Hendemeyer  George,  butcher,  Washington  Market, 

dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Henderer  Benjamin,  steamboat  fireman,  Crescent 

Engine  Co.  No.  10 
HENDERSON  &.  BUOVfl!i (Richard)  proprietors 

Cochituate  Baths  and  Hairdressing  Saloon,  215 

Sausom 
Henderson  A.  cook,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Henderson  A.  H.  porter.  City  Hall,  dwl  City  Hall 

third  floor 
Henderson  A.  W.  brick  work,  plastering,  etc.  561 

Mission 
Henderson  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  244  Kearny 
Henderson  David,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Henderson  David,  carpenter,  dwl  89  Everett 
Henderson  Edwin  R.  baggage  master  San  Jos^  R. 

li.  Station,  dwl  20  Montgomery 
Hendei-son  Frank,  manager  with  James  Milbum  &c 

Co.  313  Sacramento,  dwl  1028  Pine 
Henderson  Heuston,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Henderson  Isabella  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  325  Ritch 
Henderson  John,  operator  Cal.  State  Telegraph  Co. 

dw'l  519  Bush  oet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Henderson  John,  wood  and  coal,  836  VVashington, 

dwl  E  s  Twelfth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Henderson  John  jr.  dwl  E  s  Twelfth  bet  Mission 

and  Howard 
Henderson  Justus  (Marion  Sc  H.J  dwl  321  East 
Henderson  Margaret  Mrs.  dress  making,  430  Geary 
Henderson  Samuel,  dry  goods,  105  Fourth 
Henderson  Thomas,  proprietor  Palace  Saloon,  2206 

Powell,  dwl  525  Greenwich 
Henderson  Thomas  H.  clerk,  County  Recorder's 

Oflice,  res  Oakland 
Henderson  W.  H.  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Henderson  William,   hairdressing  saloon,  Interna- 
tional Hotel,  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and  Mont 
Henderson  William  P.  butcher,  1  Metropolitan  Mar- 
ket, dwl  867  Mission 
HENDLEY  A.  C.  &.  CO.  wholesale  provisions, 

204  Front,  dwl  19  Prospect  Place 
Hendlev  George  W.  clerk  with  Dibblee  &  Hyde, 

dwl  19  Prospect  Place 
Hendren  James  R.  clerk  S.  P.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

5  Tay 
Hendricli  Charles  S.  contractor.  Chestnut  nr  Kearny 
Hendricks   Elizabeth    C.    (widow)    stamping,  em- 
broidery, etc.  629  Mission 
Hendricks  Joseph  (col'd)  dwl  17  Lafayette  Place 
Hendricks    Stillman,  milk  ranch,  N  W  cor  Larkin 

and  Pine 


Hcndrickson  Charles,    book  keeper  News  Letfer 

OHice,  dwl  436  Bush 
Hendrickson  Henry   W.  local  policeman,  dwl  125 

JesKie 
Hendrickson  William,  real  estate,  dwl  331  Minna 
Ilendrie  J.  W.  oflice  624  Clay,  dwl  1005  Powell 
Hendry  Charles  J.  porter  with  G.  M.  Jossclyn,  34 

Market 
Hendry  George  W.  porter  with  G.  M.  Josselyn,  34 

Market 
Hendry  James,  fireman,  steamer  Relief 
Hendry  Samuel,  bouse  carpenter,  dwl  938  Dupont 
Hendry  William    M.  Hliipsniith,  foot   Second,  dwl 

E  8  Second  bet  Brannan  and  Townseud 
Hendy  James,  dravman,  421  Clay 
Hendy  John  A.  (^torck  if  H.)  dwl  202  Fourth 
Hendv  Joshua,  agent  Hendy 's  Circular  Saws,  office 

462  Mont,  dw"!  N  s  Jane  bet  Natoma  and  Minna 
Ileney  Jane  A.  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  1300  Kearny 
Heney  Richard,  with  J.  &,  C.  Schreiber,  dwl  2/0 

Stevenson 
Heney  Richard  jr.  waiter,  28  Montgomery,  dwl  270 

Stevenson 
Heney  William,  clerk,  406  San,  dwl  270  Stevenson 
Henig  John,  silversmith,  dwl  623  Clay 
Henings  Martin   A.  Russian  Hill  Market,  NE  cor 

Mason  and  Broadway 
Henke  Herman,  foreman  with  Henry  Hoesch,  614 

Clay 
Henkel  Edward,  tailor,  dwl  315  Pine 
Henken  Henry,  clerk  with  John  D.  Doscher,  SE 

cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Henken  Hinrich,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl^ 

150  Second 
Henken  John,  dwl  911  Greenwich 
Henkenius  Herman,  phvsician  and  surgeon,  office 

639  Washington,  dwl  30b  Sixth 
Henkry  Henry,  dwl  845  Dupont 
Henley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Henley  Thomas  J.  farmer  (Mendocino  Co.)    dwl 

SW  cor  Washington  and  Powell 
Henn  John  Mrs.  teacher  music,  dwl  423  Stevenson 
Henna  William,  with  Erzgraber  &,   Goetjen,  120 

Davis 
Henneberg  Mary  Mrs.   domestic  with  Robert  J. 

Polk 
Henneberg  M.  C.  laborer,  dwl  Ellis  nr  Larkin 
Hennecart  Jean,  chorus  singer.  Academy  Music 
Hennecken  Nicholas,  porter  with  Thomas  Taylor, 

dwl  1114  Stockton 
Hennell  Abbie  (widow)  dwl  74  Clementina 
Hennessy  Andrew,  marble  works,  507  O'Farrell 
Hennessy  Bridget  M.  (widow)  dwl  25  Hinckley 
Hennessy  David,  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  W  s  Ritter  nr  Harrison 
HENNESSY  JAMES,  clerk,  653  Sacramento,  dwl 

445  Bush 
Hennessy  John,  marble  polisher,  dwl  S  8  Harriaon 

bet  Seventh  and  Eighth. 
Hennessy  Lawrence,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar 

Co.  dwl  N  8  Twelfth  nr  Folsom 
Hennessy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  508  Sutter 
Hennessy  Matnew,  laborer,  bds  Phoenix  House, 

721  Sansom 
Hennessy  Jlorris,  currier,  Sixth  St.  Tannery,  dwl 

132  Townsend 
Hennessy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  277  Minna 
Hennessy  Peter,  carpenter,  dw'l  510  Front 
Hennessy  Thomas,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 
Hennessy  William,  laborer,  dwl  Union  Court 
Hennessy  William  H.  first  officer  stmr  Pacific,  dwl 

317  Broadway 
Hennig  William,  machinist,  dwl  417  Sutter 
Heuning  John  S.  (Adelphi  Hotel  Co.)  dwl  Cosmo- 
politan Hotel 
Heuning  Joseph,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Henning  Otto,  foreman  Pacific  Oil  and  Canrphene 

Works,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 


SECUBITy  INSUBA^CB  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.    Bigelow  &.  Srother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  H  ]   DIRECTORY. 


223 


Henning  W.  miichiniet,  Union  Foundry 

Henniug  T.  F.  clerk  with  D.  Bnlisen,  dwl  727  Davis 

Hennone  Ileniy,  dwl  Niaiitic  Hotel 

Henrici  Ernest,  jeweler  with  Pohlmann  &  Co.  dwl 

807  Bush 
Henri  han  Mary  Jliss,  domestic,  619  Leavenworth 
Henrikeen   Benjamin  A.  chimney  tops,  28  Thii-d, 

dwl  328  Kearny 
HENRIQUES    DAVID,    real   estate,   stock,  and 

money  broker,  office  612  Merchant,  dwl  1206 

Stockton 
Henry  &  Bernard  Con.  G.,  S.  &  CM.  Co.,  R. 

Merriman  secretary,  office  639  Mission 
Henry  Alexander  (Ralph  Moss  £;•  Co. J  res  New 

I'ork 
Henry  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  23  Ritch 
Henry  Augustus  K.  pnnter  with  Francis,  Valentine 

&.  Co.  dwl  518  California 
Henry  Benjamin,  fireman,  steamer  Yosemite 
Henry  C.  1>.  &  Co.  fJ.  D.  Laulor)  carriage  paint- 
ing, 932  Market,  dwl  257  Stevenson 
Henry  Charles,  cartman,  cor  Kearny  and  Bash 
Henry  Ellen,  dwl  843  Clay 
Henry   George  B.   distillery,   42  Commercial,  dwl 

Codman  Place 
Henry  H.  A.  Rev.  pastor  Congregation  Sherith 

Israel,  dwl  736  Green 
Henry  Henry,  boot  maker,  Es  Mission  bet  Twenty- 

fiighth  and  Twenty-Ninth 
Henry  Henry,  tailor,  cor  Spring  and  Summer,  dwl 

S  8  Shipley  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Heufy  Isaac,  laborer,  dwl  227  Post 
Henry  James,  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North, 

Potrero,  dwl  814  Montgomeiy 
Henry  (John)  &  Dunn  (James)  wood  and  coal, 

1626  Powell 
Henry  John,  dwl  S  s  Turk  bet  Webster  and  Bu- 

cuanan 
Henry  John,  contractor,  dwl  Dolores  Hall,  W  s 

Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
H^nry  John  B.  distiller,  dwl  Codman  Place 
Henry    (Joseph)  &   Kaskell    (B.  J.)  fruits,   614 

Washington,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Dupont  and  Stock 
Henry  L.  J.  physician  and  surgeon,  office  745  Clay, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Henry  Lucinda  (widow)  dwl  518  Callifornia 
Henry  M.  J.  Miss,  dwl  518  California 
Henry  R.  ship  joiner,  23  Ritch,  rear 
Heury  Samuel,   furniture,   707  Pacific,   dwl    1027 

Dupont 
Henry  Samuel  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  606  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  736  Green 
Henry  Sarah  E.  Mrs.  actress,  rooms  20  and  21  Gov- 
ernment House,  502  Washington 
Henry  Simon,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  SE  cor 

Dupont  and  Jackson 
Henry  Sylvanus  H.  book  keeper  with  Oakley  & 

Jackson,  dwl  549  Folsom 
Henry  Thomas,  dwl  327  Bush 
Heury  Thomas,  billiard  keeper  with  Pearson  &, 

Armstrong.  Russ  House 
Henry    Thomas,    milkman,   313   Ritch,  dwl  W  s 

White  nr  Vallejo 
HENRY  W.  A.  dwl  11  Minna 
Henry  William,  clerk,  dwl  315  Beale 
Henry  William,  discharging  clerk,   dwl  SW  cor 

Dupont  and  Broadway 
Henry    William,    hostler,   414  Kearny,    dwl   405 

Kearny 
Henry  Wifliam  W.  (Palmer,  Gillespie  ^  Co.)  dwl 

229  Minna 
Hensberry  Thomas,  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl  328 

Third 
HENSCHEL  (H.  L.)  &  MAURICE,  ship  and  cus- 
tom house  brokers,  508  Battery,  dwl  317  First 
Henscben  John,  clerk,  NW  cor  Third  and  Stevenson 
Hensey  Cristopher,  musician,  Wilson's  Circus 
Heiish  Charles,  vamisher,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 


Henshaw  J.  S.  accountant  with  Fargo  &  Co.  214 

Front,  dwl  1011  Stockton 
Henshilwood  Thomas   R.  salesman  with  Kerhy, 

Byrne  &  Co,  dwl  471  Jessie 
Hensing  Otto,  merchant,  dwl  27^  Stevenson 
Hensley  Isaac  L.  driver,  dwl  7^  Milton  Place 
HENSLEY  SAMUEL  J.  merchant,  office  205  Bat- 
tery, res  San  Jos6 
Hensley  William,  bar  keeper  steamer  Pacific 
Hent  Reuben  W.   attorney  at  law,  office  22  Ex- 
change Building,  dwl  1013  Washington 
Hentrich  Lewis,  clerk,  54  Washington  Market,  dwl 

914  Post 
HENTSCH  (Henry)  &  BERTON  (Francis)  bank- 
ers and  assayers  and  consul  for  Switzerland, 
office  SW  cor'Clay  and  Leidesdortt",  dwl  607  Pine 
Hentz  Carl,  blacksmith  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 

555  Mission 
Hentz  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  204  Stewart 
Hentze  Caroline,  cook,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Hepburn  J.  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Hepp  Valentine,  carpenter,  dwl  52  Minna 
Hepnern  Annie   (widow)  cloak  maker,   dwl    120 

Natoma 
Heppei  t  Henry,  steward  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Hepworth  Jolin  M.  dwl  9  Auburn 
Herald  John,  plasterer,  dwl  707  Mission 
Herant  Edward  P.  architect,  dwl  262  Clementina 
Herardo  David,  porter,  dwl  319  Dupont 
Herbe  Eugene,  dwl  222  Stevenson 
Herberger  Charles,  upholsterer,  dwl  307  Dupont 
Herbert  (Allen)  &  Dunning  (ZopharJ  proprietors 

National  House,  414  Market 
Herbert  Han-iet  (widow)  dwl  613  Pine 
Herbert  Henry  V.  clerk  with  Cobb  &  Sinton,  dwl 

N  s  Folsom  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Herbert  James,  clerk.  Young  America  Engine  Co 
Herbert  L.  contractor,  dwl  E  s  Wallace  Place  near 

California 
Herbert  Peter,  lab.  with  William  Kerr,  dwl  903  Bat 
Herden  Jerry,  drayman,  dwl  127  Market 
Herdges  Wifliam,  farmer,  dwl  323  Pine 
Herding  Conrad,  tailor,  dwl  920  Montgomery 
Heidrick  Charles  W.  with  Conrades  &.  Co.  dwl  N  e 

Folsom  bet  Fremont  and  First 
Herdt  Christian,  hairdresser  with  Adam  Grimm, 

dwl  337  Bush 
Heren  Jane  (widow)  lodgings,  154  First 
Hereringer  John  C.  jeweler,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet 

Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Herget  John,  lock  and  gunsmith,  114  Pacific,  dwl 

18  Ohio 
Herigozen  Michel,  butcher  with  John  Bazille,  dwl 

N  8  Sixteenth  nr  Nebraska 
Heringhi  Bernard,  jeweler,  635  Kearny,  dwl  S  b 

O'Farrell  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Heritage  John,  laborer.  Lone  Mountain  Cemeterv 
Herker  Galiel,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

813  Battery 
Herlehy  Maurice,  cooper,  S.  P.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Rousch 
Herlihy  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Herhn  John,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

Pacific 
Herman  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  642  Mission 
Herman  John,  seaman,  dwl  532  Commercial 
Herman  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Hermand  Adolpbe,  laundi-yman,  dwl  711  Vallejo 
Hermann  Alexander,  musician,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Hermann  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  76  Jessie 
Hermann  Christian,  confectioner,  bds  Meyer's  Ho- 
tel 814  Montgomery 
Hermann  Frederick,  waiter,  Bootz's  Hotel 
Hermann  Isaac,  groceries  and  liquors,  619  Post 
Hermann  James  W.  cook,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R.  R.  Co 
Hermann  John,  dwl  447  Jessie 
Hermann  John,  baker,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Roadnr 
California  Avenue 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  aiid  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


224 


BAN  FRANCISCO   [  H  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Ilfrmanii  Jc)hn,  cook,  liootz's  Hot«l 

Hermann  John  W.   engraver  with  Lemme  Brofl. 

dwl  1412  Stockton 
Hermann  Kate  Mies,  domestic  with  Mrs.  Wallets, 

Fourth  nr  MaiHiet 
Hermann  Otto  W.  ship  joiner,  dwl  or  cor  Michigan 

and  Napa 
HERMANN  RUDOLPH,  proprietor  Harbor  View 

HoutH.',  Bay  Shore  and  Fort  Point  Road  near 

Presidio 
Hermann  S.  importer,  dwl  312  Stockton 
H»rmann  Samuel,  dwl  E  a  Taylor  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 
Hermann,  see  Herrmann 
Hem  ratrick,  with  VVilpon  &.  Stevens,  dwl  EsQil- 

bert  bet  Brayant  and  Bninnan 
Hemaa  Edward,  ci>ok,  MO  Merchant,  dwl  Pacific 
Hemdeen  Edward  P.  Capt.  dwl  238  Stewart 
Herney  John,  blacksmith  with  Lawton  &  Co.  dwl 

12  Sutter 
Hemster  George,  tailor,  dwl  506  Kearny 
Uerold  Philip  H.  blacksmith,  907  Folsom,  dwl  San 

Bruno  Road  4^  miles  from  City  Hall 
Harold  Rudolph,  professor  music,  awl  211  Post 
Heron  James,  Forwarding  Department  Wells,  Far- 
go &  Co.  dwl  W  s  FoUom  bet  Twenty-Second 

and  Twenty-Third 
Heron  John  M.'dravman,  dwl  6  Tehama 
HeiX>n  William  (cord)  whitewasher,  dwl  W  s  Sal- 
mon bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Heron,  see  Herron 

Herr  Edwai-d,  coachman,  American  Exchange 
Herr  John  J.  book  keeper,  C.  S.  Nav.  Co.  NE  cor 

Front  and  Jackson 
HERRERA  FRANCISCO,  books  and  stationery 

and  consul  U.  S.  Colombia,  126  Second,  dwl 

438  Second 
Herrera  Mary  Mrs.  Yoang  Ladies'  Seminary,  438 

Second 
Herrguth  A.  butcher,  dwl  208  Jessie 
Herrguth  Samuel  F.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  607  Dupont 
Hemck  Alfred  H.  with  Langley,  Crowell  &  Co. 

dwl  306  Mason 
Herrick  E.  I.  Mrs.  millinery,  106  Kearny 
Herrick  Hazard  P.  wharfinger  Clay  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

SW  cor  Washington  and  Larkm 
Herrick  James  R.  civil  engineer,  dwl  with  Nelson 

R.  Herrick 
Herrick  Lanean  D.  tinsmith,  dwl  106  Kearny 
Herrick  Nelson  R.  proprietor  Gold  Hill  Foundry, 

(Gold  Hill,  Nevada)  dwl  Presidio  Road  oppo- 
site Half  Way  House 
Herrick  William,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Herrick   William  F.  accountant  with  Dibblee  &. 

Hyde,  dwl  cor  Howard  and  Erie 
Hetijji  John,  carrier.  Morning  Call,  dwl  cor  Valen- 

cia'and  Temple 
Herring  John ,  waiter,  dwl  323  Pine 
Herritii^e  Jotin,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Van  Ness  Avenue 

nr  Hayes 
Heirmann  H.  fancy  goods,  205  Battery,  dwl  427 

Sacramento  

Herrmann  John,  farmer,  dwl  NWcor  Noe  and  Sev- 
enteenth 
Herrmann  O.  W.  ship  joiner,  dwl  Illinois,  Potrero 
Herimaun  Peter  A.  carpenter,  dwl  8  Margaret  Place 
Heirmann  S.  &  Co.  importers  and  jobbers  dry  goods 

and  groceries,  310  Sacramento,  dwl  312  Stock 
Herrold  Bridget  Miss,  dwl  DeBoom  nr  Second 
Herron  David,  clerk  with  William  Nicol,  dwl  221 

Sacramento 
Herron  James,  painter,  dwl  nr  Point  Lobos  2  miles 

from  Plaza 
Herron  Jerry ,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and  Anna 
Herron  Lizzie  Miss,  domestic,  828  Post 
Herron  Susan  A.  (widow)  dwl  49  Clementina    ' 
Herron  Thomas,  dwl  614  Mason 
Herron  Thomas  W.  steward,  steamer  Del  Norte 
Herron,  see  Heron 
Herschron  Charles,  bar  keeper,  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 


Hersee  George,  dwl  Flame  Hoai*e,  San  Bruno  Road 
Heniev   Edgar,  blacksmith,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

5b4  Mission 
Hersey  Joseph,  tinsmith,  dwl  E  a  Davis  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Clay 
Hert  Frederick,  miner,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 

Valleio  and  Green 
Hertel  Edward,  painter,  dwl  303  Davis 
Hertel  George,  hairdressing  saloon,  20  Clay 
Herteman  Eugene,  liquor  saloon,  622  Pacihc 
Hertiug  Eliza  Miss,  dress  maker,  416  Stevenson 
Herting  Frederick,  butcher  with  Louis  Hartmeyer, 

cor  Post  and  Dupont 
Hertwig  L.  teacher,  dwl  515  Pine 
Hertz  Adolph,  wood  turner,  dwl  118  Prospect  PI 
Hertz  Alexander,  with  Peter  Lozier,  dwl  410  Market 
Hertz  Hermann,  meat  market,  N£  cor  Stevenson 

and  Ecker 
Hertz  Louis,  butcher  with  M.  Rosenberg  &  Co.  3 

Occidental  Market 
Hertz  Moses,  dwl  NE  cor  Stevenson  and  Ecker 
Hertzfelder  Herman,  express  wagon,  dwl  456  Jessie 
Hervagault  Albert,  salesman,  dwl  423  Post 
Hervagault  Marv  (widow)  dwl  423  Post 
Hervey  C.  B.  Jfrs.  dress  making,  10  Stockton 
Hervey  Eugene,  harness  maker,  dwl  iH2  Stevenson 
Hervey  Samuel,  boot  fitting,  NE  cor  Post  and  Du- 
pont, dwl  10  Stockton 
Herzag  Christian,  blacksmith,  dwl  705  Broadway 
Herzberg  Julius,  accountant,  815  and  817  Sansom, 

dwl  821  Greenwich 
Herzberg  Martin,  fancy  goods,  414  Sacramento^,  dwl 

3  Eddy  Place 
Herzberg  William  f Michael  Schenk  ^  Co.)  dwl 

1610  Stockton 
Herzer  Hermann,  dwl  3  St.  Mark  Place 
Herzer  Hugo,  compositor.  Abend  Post,  dwl  3  St. 

Mark  Place 
Herzfelder  Herman,  express  wagon,  cor  California 

and  Sansom 
Herzog  fJosepkJ  &.  Cahn  (Morris J  cigars  and* to-' 

bacco,  304  Battery,  res  Oakland 
Herzog  Herman,  dwl  1022  Stockton 
Herzog  Michaelis,  clerk  with  I.  &,  J.  Cohft,  dwl  731 

Folsom 
Hesh  Joseph,  shoe  maker,  dwl  637  Mission 
Heshell  N.  watchman,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint 
Hesketh  George,  i-ope  maker,  S.  F.  Cordage  Pac- 

torv,  dwl  Indiana  nr  Potrero  Rope  Walk 
Hesketli  W.  H.  laborer,  dwl  63  Minna 
HESLEP  AUGUSTUS  M.  attorney  at  law,  office 
3  and  4  Armory  Hall  third  floor,  dwl  239  Sev- 
enth 
Hess  Andrew  J.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Dupont 
Hess  August,  laborer,  dwl  624  Market 
Hess  Charles,  merchant,  dwl  St.  Nicbolas  Hotel 
Hess  Charles,  optician,  425  Kearny  ■> 

Hess  Conrad,  laborer,  dwl  5  Virginia  Place  I 

HESS  FREDERICK  &  CO.  fTk.  G.  Koehler  and 
Aloys  Brauer)  proprietors  and  publishers  Grer- 
man  Demokrat,  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Kear- 
ny, dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Green 
Hess  Frederick,  bar  keeper,  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Hess  George  B.  Portsmouth  House  Saloon,  NW  cor 

Clay  and  Brenham  Place 
Hess  Henry,  clerk,  2  Montgomery,  dwl  St.  Nicholas 

Hotel 
Hess  Henry  U.  salesman,  628  Sacramento,  dwl  St. 

Nicholas  Hotel 
Hess  Jacob,  boots  and  shoes,  746  Market 
Hess  Joseph,  book  keeper  with  L.  &  E.  Wertheimer, 

dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Hess  Joseph  S.  di-avman.  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.  cor 
Sacramento  and  LeidesdortF,  dwl  cor  Wasbing- 

ton  and  Larkin 

HESS  LEVI,  proprietor  St.  Nicholas  Hotel,  SW 
cor  Sansom  and  Commercial 


HOME  INSURANCE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Bigelow  St  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    H    ]       DIRECTORY. 


225 


Hesse  Cliristian,  works  Uuion  Brewery,  Clemen- 
tina nr  Fourth 
Hesse  James  H.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  room  5 

tliird  floor,  City  Hall 
Hesse  William  (Pacific  Distillery  Co.)  dwl  1810 

Stockton 
Hseser  D.  L.  dwl  Orij^inal  House 
Hesselgreen  N.  mariner,  dwl  SE  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 
Hessions  Michael,  dwl  NE  cor  Udwy  and  Larkin 
Hessler  Cliarles,  salesman  with  Sbarboro  &.  Bio- 

dwl  8  Louisa 
HES8LER  WILLIAM,  proprietor  American  Ba- 
kery, 715  Pacific 
Hester  Martin,  steward,  What  Cheer  House  Restau- 
rant, dwl  Milton  Place 
Hestler  Davis,  express  wagon,  corner  Second  and 

Market,  dwl  SE  cor  Franklin  and  Fulton 
Hetherington  H<;nry,  assistant  engineer,  stm  Oregon, 

dwl  2G  Moss 
Hetkes  John,  last  manafactorer,  NW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont 
Hettinger  J<.  waiter.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Hetzett  Cliarlea,  machinist,  awl  54  First 
HEUCK  HERMAN  H.  cigars,  tobacco,  and  snuff, 

233  Kearny 
HEUER  (George)  &  KOOP  ( William)  Young 

America  Saloon,  NE  cor  Stewart  and  Howard 
Heuer  Philip,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Jansen 

and  Lombard 
Henmann  Alexander,  musician,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Heurlin  O.  W.  book  keeper  with  Dickson,  DeWolf 

&.  Co.  412  Battery 
Heustis  W.  F.  deputy  clerk  U.  S.  Circuit  Court  and 
U.  S.  commissioner,  office  15  U.  S.  Court  Block, 
dwl  915  Market 
Heuston  A<iolph,  porter,  311  Com,  dwl  321  Front 
Heuston  Ellen  Mrs.  dwl  Government  House  room  44 
HEUSTON,  (H.  M.J  HASTINGS  (C.  C.J  &  CO. 
clothing,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter,  dwl 
912  Bush 
HEVERIN  MICHAEL,  marble  yard,  783  Market, 

dwl  13  Fourth 
Heviiis  James,  seaman,  steamer  Senator 
Hewer  C.  physician,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Bwdy 
Hewes  Daniel,  mechanic  with  David  Hewes 
HEWES  DAVID,  steam  paddv  and  lailroad  con- 
tractor, office  and  dwl  SW  cor  Market  and 
Third 
Hewes  Jesse  (col'd)  whitewasher,  dwl  1403  Mason 
Hewes  Samuel,  clerk  with  James  H.  Cutter,  511 
Front,  dwl  with  Benj.  Shellard  E  s  Montgom- 
ery bet  Green  and  Union 
Hewes,  see  Hughes 
Hewett  Henry,  clerk  with  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.  dwl 

cor  Folsom  and  Seventh 
Hewett  Joseph  G.  hack  driver,  Howard  Engine  Co. 

No.  3 
Hewitt  Agnes  (widow)  dwl  947  Howard 
Hewitt  Ainos  L.  captain  sloop  P.  M.  Randall,  dwl 

20  Everett 
Hewitt  Charles,  captain  schr  Sarah,  dwl  524  Bryant 
Hewitt  Joshua,  porter,  American  Exchange 
Hewitt  Mary  C.  Mrs.  seamstress  with  Galpen  &.  Co. 

54  Third 
Hewson  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  W  b  Third  bet  Fol- 
som and  Harrison 
Hewston  George,  physician,  oflBce  and  dwl  652  Fol- 
som 
Hewston  John  jr.  (Kellogg,  H.  4-   Co .^  chemists, 

dwl  416  Montgomery 
HEY  (John)  St.  MEYN   (Peter)   groceries   and 
liquors  and  contractors,  NW  cor  Folsom  and 
Twelfth,  dwl  N  8  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and 
Eighth 
Hey  William,  clerk,  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Nevada 
Hevberger  Carl,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

'  dwl  307  Dupont 
Heydenfeldt  Anna  Mrs.  adjuster,  Coiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  1114  Powell 


Heydenfeldt  Solomon,  president  Exchequer  M.  Co. 
712  Montgomery 

Heydenfeldt  Solomon  jr.  with  Edward  Bosqui  &  Co. 
dwl  613  Stockton 

Heye  Emile,  clerk,  825  Kearny 

HEJYE  (Henry)  &,  LUTTIG  (Frank)  groceries 
and  liquors,  NE  cor  Lombard  and  Mason 

Heyer  Albert,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Third 
and  Bryant,  dwl  70  Silver 

Heyfron  Matthew,  wood  and  coal,  716  Folsom 

Heyfron  Patrick,  wood  sawyer,  dwl  716  Folsom 

Heyfron  Peter,  wood  sawyer,  dwl  716  Folsom 

Heyl  George,  pork  packer,  129  Fourth 

Heyn  Ernest,  agent  H.  M.  Lockwood  &  Co.  624 
Clay,  dwl  S  s  Clay  nr  Leavenworth 

Heyneniann  H.  ( Heynemann  Sf  Co.)  dwl  807  Pao 

HEYNEMANN  (Leonard  D.)  &  CO.  (H.  Heyne- 
manii  and  F.  P.  Salomons)  importers  and  job- 
bers dry  goods  and  agents  S.  t .  &  P.  Woolen 
Factory,  office  311  and  313  California,  res  Man- 
chester, England 

HEYNEMANN  MARTIN  D.  importer  and  jobber 
crockery  and  glass  ware,  409  California,  dwl 
807  Pacific 

Heywood  Calvin,  office  Chace's  Mill,  311  Market, 
dwl  Fifth  bet  Harrison  and  Folsom 

Heywood  Frank  (Heywood  Sf  Harmon)  dwl  1121, 
Kearny 

Heywood  tleorge,  teller  with  Sather  &  Co.  dwl  906 
Leavenworth 

Heywood  Silas  (Arnold  ^  H.)  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet 
Washington  and  Clay 

Heywood  William  B.  (Heywood  ^  Harmon)  dwl 
W  s  Mary  nr  Minna 

HEYWOOD  (Zimri  B.)  &  HARMON  (Samuel 
H.  and  Frank  and  William  B.  Heywood) 
wholesale  and  retail  lumber,  Pier  4  Stewart, 
dwl  1121  Kearny 

Hezlep  James,  carrier,  American  Flag,  dwl  410 
Third 

Hezlep  Melvina  A.  Mrs.  dress  maker,  410  Third 

Hibberd  H.  I.  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Freeman  & 
Co.  dwl  613  Pine 

Hibberd  Phineas  S.  carpenter,  dwl  613  Pine 

HIBERNIA  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY, 
office  506  Jackson 

Hibrard  Charles,  fireman,  dwl  Hayes'  Valley 

Hichbom  A.  C  drayman,  325  Front,  dwl  SW  cor 
Third  and  Folsom 

Hichbom  John  E.  (E.  W.  Linsley  4-  Co.)  dwl  63 
Natoma 

Hick  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  Philadelphia,  House, 
336  Bush 

Hickey  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  NE  cor  Post  and 
Leavenworth 

Hickey  Cornelius,  cai-penter,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  near 
Harrison  Avenue 

Hickey  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  520  Third 

Hickey  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet  Broad- 
way and  Pacific 

Hickey  James,  packer.  Glass  Works,  dwl  S  s  Pre- 
cita  Avenue  nr  California  Avenue 

Hickey  John,  fruits,  805  Market 

Hickey  Julia  Miss,  domestic  with  Alexander  Bus- 
well 

Hickey  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  746  Howard 

Hickey  P.  J.  (Livingston  ^  H.)  dwl  632  Market 

Hickey  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  United  States  Hotel, 
706  Battery 

Hickey  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  227  Sutter 

Hickey  William,  carpenter,  dwl  73  Stevenson 

Hickie  E.  T.  waiter,  Niantic  Hotel 

Hickie  Henry,  poll  tax  collector.  City  Hall,  dwl  654 
Minna 

Hickman  Edward,  barber,  154  Perry 

Hickman  Thomas,  butcher,  dwl  327  Fourth 

Hickox  A.  D.  Wesley,  clerk  with  Bowen  Bros,  dwl 
with  J.  B.  Harmstead  E  a  Howard  bet  Eight- 
eenth and  Nineteenth 


A.  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Fhotografib  Albums,  Qift  Sooks,  Etc. 


226 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  H  ]   DIRBOTORT. 


Hickox  Albert  A.  rleik  witli  William  Shew,  dwl  E 

B  Howard  liet  EiKliteentli  and  Nineteenth 
HICKOX  (George  C)  ft.  SPEAR  (John  I.  jr.) 
bullion  and  money  brokerH,  NE  cor  MontRoniery 
and  StiiTiimento,  dwl  N\V  cor  MaHon  and  Sutter 
Ilickox  Setli,  book  keeper,  dwl  'JO  Tehama 
Hicks  (DniiielJ  &,  Co.  (John  R.  Wesbyand  Ed- 
ward   lyvslal/J  book  binders,  5-i3   Clay,   dwl 
1417  Kearny 
Hicks  J.  L.  niacliiniet  and  sewing  machines,  47  Sec- 
ond, dwl  165  Minna 
Hicks  Mary  (widow)  dwl  28  Annie 
Hicks  IVter,  conductor,  Oninil)U8  R.  R.  Co 
Hicks  1{.  M.  dry  goods,  110  Second 
Hicks  Williiim  B.  blacksmith,  118  Bush,  dwl  Minna 

nr  Third 
Hicksou  Henry,  Piret  St.  Market,  104  Piret,  dwl  509 

Mission 
Hickson,  see  Hixon 
Hidalgo  Manuel,  porter,  Gibb's  Bonded  Warehotise, 

dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Union 
Hiekrich  Charles,  express  wagon,  cor  Oregcmand 

Davis 
Hiestand  John  C.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  SW 

cor  Louisiana  and  Sierra 
Iliester  Amos  C.  compositor,  Evening  BuUetin,  dwl 

724  Howard 
Hieth  Albert,  tailor  with  M.  Brandhofer,  dwl  N  s 

Broadway  nr  Powell 
Hifti  Regala  Mrs.  dress  making  and  embroidery,  717 

Clay 
Higal  Nicholas,  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

433  First 
Higarty  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  Spear  nr  Harrison 
Higbee  Rufus  B.  clerk  with  Pavre  &  Slendessolle, 

605  Front 
Higbie  George,  laborer,  dwl  Bailey  Honse 
Higel  Alois,  molder,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  520  Mis- 
sion 
Higginbottom  James,  porter,  22  Battery 
Higgins  Bennett,  dwl  708  Taylor 
Higgins  Bernard,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Montague, 

dwl  Yerba  Buena  nr  Sacramento 
Higgins  Bridget  Mrs.  domestic,  237  Seventh 
Higgins  Charles  S.  City  Flour  Mills,  845  Harrison, 

dwl  422  Fremont 
Higgins  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Nineteenth  bet 

Capp  and  Howard 
Higgins  Daniel,  coal  oil  miner,  dwl  215  O'Farrell 
Higgins  E.  J.  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  506  Mkt 
Higgins  Elisha,  wood  dealer,  dwl  510  Greenwich 
Higgins  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  1315  Powell 
Higgins  E.  R.  pattern  maker,  dwl  509  Market 
Higgins  H.  D.  Mrs.  private  school,  1051  Howard 
Higgins  Honora  (widow)  dwl  8  Anthony 
Higgins  James,  laborer,  dwl  1220  Powell,  rear 
Higgins  James,  teacher,  dwl  520  Geary,  rear 
Higgins  James  S.  mariner,  dwl  51  Greenwich 
Higgins  J.  B.  real  estate  agency,  office  624  Merch- 
ant, dv,'l  SE  cor  Market  and  Fourth 
Higgins  Johanna,  domestic,  255  Minna 
Higgins  Johanna  (widow)  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  Lin- 
coln Avenue 
Higgins  John,  cooper,  S.  P.  &  P-  Sngar  Co.  dwl  cor 

Folsom  and  Eighth 
Higgins  John,  dairyman,  Lake  Merced  Ranch  nr 

Ocean  House 
Higgins  John,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
HIGGINS  JOHN,  proprietor  Western  Hotel,  306 

Broadway 
Higgins  John,  well  borer,  dwl  205  Sansom 
Higgins  John,  workman  with  S.   Crim,  dwl  W  s 

Honora  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Higgins  Slark  W.  (Moore  4'  H.I  dwl  Minnie  nr 

Sixth 
Higgins  Michael,  haekman,  dwl  SW  cor  Jackson 

and  Leavenworth 
Higgins  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Chestnut  nr  Laguna 
Higgins  Monica  Jliss,  private  school,  8  Anthony 


HIGGINS  (Patrick)  Si.  SIPPLES  (Richard)  pro- 
prietors Sliakspeare  Hotel,  219  Pacific 
Higgins  Patrick,  cooper,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

NP]  cor  Folsom  and  Ei);hth 
Higgins  Rosa  Miss,  domestic,  1010  Bush 
Higgins  Solomon,  teamster,  17  California,  dwl  1051 

Howard  nr  Sixth 
Higgins  Thomas,  annealer,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

7Tav 
Higgins  'rhomas  J.  photographic  gallery,  659  Clay, 

dwl  708  Taylor  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Higgins  Waher  B.  machinist,  Wheeler  &  Wilson 

Sewing  Machine  Co.  dwl  242  Third 
Higgins  William,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 
Higgins  William,  laborer,  S.  P.  Gas  Co 
Higgins  William,  reporter,  Police  Gazette,  dwl  11 

Geary 
Higgins  William  L.  stock  and  exchange  broker,  723 

Montgomery,  res  Oakland 
Higgins  William  M.  druggist  and  apothecary,  534 

Sacramento,  dwl  Jackson  Place 
Higgins  ( William    T.J  &   Ladd  (William    W.J 

wines  and  liquors,  711  Montgomery,  dwl  131 

Montgomery 
Higgins  Wilson,  mariner,  dwl  13  Howard  Court 
Higgs  Henry  W.  dwl  119  Dupont 
Higuton   Eaward,  cashier  with  Pease  &.  Grimm, 

709  Montgomery,  dwl  370  Brannan 
Highton  Edward  R.  real  estate,  office  540  Clay 

room  6,  dwl  422  Greenwich 
HIGHTON  HENRY  E.  attorney  at  law,  office  540 

Clay  room  6,  dwl  422  Greenwich 
Hiher  Frank,  linisher,  Jackson  Foundry,  dwl  14 

Dupont 
Hiland  Patrick,  dwl  Franklin  House  SW  cor  San- 
som and  Broadway 
Hildburgliauser  I.K)uis,  book  keeper  with  D.  N.  &  E. 

Walter,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Hildebrand  Alexander,  nfusician,  dwl  507  Bush 
Hildebrand  Charles  H.  workman  with  P.  Johnson, 

Serpentine  Avenue  nr  San  Bruno  Road 
Hildebrand  Conrad,  trunk  maker,  N  s  Thirteenth 

bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Hildebrand  Edward  H.  tailor,  dwl  324  Dupont 
Hildebrand  George,  private  German    school,  753 

Mission 
Hildebrand  J.  H.  beer  saloon,  505  Pacific 
Hildebrand  Martin,  miller,  dwl  315  Bush 
Hildebrand    Michael,  baker.   What  Cheer  House 

Restaurant,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  bet  Mission  and 

Howard 
Hildebrandt  August,  brass  finisher,  dwl  Oriental 

Hotel 
Hildebrandt  (CarstinJ  &  Knop  (ElfertJ  groceries 

and  liouors,  dwl  SE  cor  Broadway  and  Mont 
Hildebrandt  Conrad,  baker,  dwl  637  Broadway 
Hildebrandt  Fabian,  pile  driver,  office  2  California, 

dwl  S  8  Grove  bet  Lagima  and  Octavia 
Hildebrandt  George,  varnisher  with   Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  N  s  Jackson  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Hildebrandt  George,  miner,  dwl  9  Virginia  Place 
Hildebrandt  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Kearny  and  Sutter 
Hildebrandt  Marie  Miss,  dwl  303  Clementina 
Hildebrandt  Martin,  clerk  with  Frederick  Schroder, 

SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Drumm 
Hildebrandt  Mary  Miss,  governess,  dwl  307  Clem- 
entina 
Hildebrandt  P.  musician,  dwl  631  Broadway 
Hildebrandt  William  C.  clerk,  SW  cor  Clementina 

and  Fourth 
Hildreth  James,  laborer,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Hildreth  Richard,  bar  keeper  with  Martin  &  Horton, 

545  Clay,  dwl  9  Park  Avenue 
Hildreth  W.  H.  teacher.  Independence  H.  &  L.  Co. 

No.  3 
Hilken  John,  dwl  1518  Powell 
Hill  A.  B.  clerk,  steamer  Sacramento 


WASHXNOTON  INSUBANCH  CO..  Jl.  T.,  Assets,  $750,000.     Biselow  &;  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    H    ]      DIRECTORY, 


227 


Hill  Andrew  E.  clerk,  Bank  California,  dwl  28 

O'Farrell 
Hill  Annie  A.  Miss,  assistant,  Jliseion   Grammar 

School,  dwl  Fillmore  bet  Hayes  and  Fell 
Hill  Anthony  D.  carpenter,  dwl  E  a  Fillmore  bet 

Fell  and  Haves 
Hill  Henjiuuin,  eliip  carpenter,  dwl  28  O'Farrell 
Hill  Charles  E.  drayman,  1:20  California,  dwl  Fifth 

Avenne 
Hill  Edward,  artist,  dwl  406  Geary 
Hill  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Vointh 
Hill  Ephraim  P.  printer,  dwl  N  a  Ellis  nr  Larkin 
Hill  Georife  A.  real  estate  agent,  (322  Montgomery, 

dwl  518  Seventh  bet  Brunnan  and  Bi-yant 
Hill  Henry  O.  proprietor  Alta  Market,  1113  Clay 
Hill   Horace  L.   with   William  Burling,  NW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Washington 
Hill  Jatnes,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Perry  bet  Fourth  and 

Fifth,  rear 
Hill  James  K.  accountant,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  bet 

Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Hill  James  S.  watchman,  dwl  Perry  bet  Fourth  and 

Fifth 
Hill  James  W.  ship  joiner,  dwl  1211  Clay 
Hill  J.  Bryant,  broker,  dwl  616  O'Farrell 
HILL  (J.  C.  A.)  &  EASTMAN  (T.  S.J  agents 

Abbott,  Downing  &.  Co.'s  Carriages,  618  Bat- 
tery, dwl  510  Dupont 
Hill  J.  F.  watchman.  Miners'  Foundry 
Hill  John,  ex-deputy  sberift".  City  fiall,  dwl  S  8 

Card  Place 
Hill  John,  laborer,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  North 

Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Hill  John,  stock  broker,  dwl  G13  Jones 
Hill  John,  waiter,  steamer  Pacific 
Hill  John  B.  Rev.  pastor  Central  M.  E.  Church,  cor 

Sixth  and  Minna,  dwl  524  Tehama 
Hill  John  J.  clerk,  dwl  1121  Sacramento 
Hill  Joseph  J.  painter,  dwl  512  Bryant 
Hill  Kate  Miss,  private  school,  dwl  E  s  Fillmore  bet 

Fell  and  Hayes 
Hill  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Fourth 
Hill  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  NE  corner  Folsom  and 

Fourth 
Hill  Matilda  (widow)  dwl  713  Broadway 
Hill  O.  W.  Mrs.  dress  maker,  79  Clara 
Hill  Richmond,  porter  with  Tucker  &  Co.  dwl  79 

Clara 
Hill  Robert,  bakery,  1320  Dupont 
HILL  SAMUEL,  agent  Florence  Sewing  Machines, 

111  Montgomery,  dwl  NE  corner  Mason  and 

O'Farrell 
Hill  Samuel,  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl  224 

Stockton 
Hill  Samuel,  with  George  F.  Parker,  dwU  119  Sac- 
ramento 
Hill  S.  W.  ship  joiner  with  John  G.  North,  Potrero 
Hill  Thomas,  artist,  room   16  Mercantile  Library 

Building,  dwl  1123  Folsom 
Hill  Thomas,  stock  broker,  622  Montgomery,  dwl 

435  Natoma 
Hill  Thomas  F.  clerk,  dwl  321  Minna 
Hill  William,  dwl  1  Martha  Place 
Hill  William,  clerk  with  Nicholas  Bruns,  dwl  617 

Davis 
Hill  William  B.  carpenter,  217  Dupont 
Hill  William  H.giKler  with  Jones,  Wooll  &.  Suther- 
land, dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Hillard  Benjamin,  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and  "Taylor 
Hillard  Frederick,  contractor,  dwl  114  Silver 
Hillard  Mary  Mrs.  domestic  with  Adam  T.  Farish 
Hillard  Ricfiard,  captain  schooner  Lear,  dwl  W  B 

First  nr  Bryant 
Hillebrandt  Carston,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  <!or 

Brannan  and  Gilbert 
Hillebrandt  Fabian  (Hnrtmann  ^  H.)  dwl  NW 

cor  Brannan  and  Third 


Hillebrandt  John,  clerk,  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Six- 
teenth 

Hiller  Edward  C.  amalgamator,  bds  American  Ex- 
change 

Hiller  John  R.  dwl  N  s  Fell  nr  Franklin 

Hiller  JIary  Miss,  domestic,  1005  Stockton 

Hiller  Richard  M.  blacksmith  with  Albert  Folaom, 
dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 

Hiller  Rosina  (widow)  dwl  15  Stockton 

Hiller  Rudolftb,  printer,  California  Demokrat,  dwl 
1  St.  Mary  nr  California 

Hillis  William  H.  (Bailey  Sc  H.)  767  Market 

Hillman  Albert  F.  blacksmith  with  Gallager  At  Ro- 
decker,  dwl  Albion  House 

Hillman  Edward,  stevedore,  dwl  Greenwich  bet 
Montgomery  and  Sansom 

Hillman  F.  blacksmith,  dwl  559  Market 

Hillman  Henry,  drayman,  NE  cor  California  and 
Davis,  dwl  cor  t'ront  and  Market 

Hillman  (Isaac)  &  Severence  (Jasper)  Fountain 
of  Health,  151  Shipley 

Hillman  John,  fireman,  steamer  Pacific 

Hillmann  John,  miller,  Alta  Mills,  dwl  722  Harri- 
son 

Hills  Austin,  ship  carpenter  with  J.  G.  North,  dwl 
SW  cor  Louisiana  and  Sierra 

Hills  Henry  &  Co.  employment  office,  5  Second 

Hills  Henry,  cook,  Hayes'  Park  Pavilion 

Hills  Robert  D.  dwl  735  Market 

Hills  Sauford  M.  carpenter,  dwl  842  Clay 

Hillstrom  Matthew,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 

Hilly er  E.  W.  lieut.  col.,  U.  S.  A.  judge  advocate, 
office  742  Washington,  dwl  53  Belden  Block 

Hillyer  M.  C.  &  Co.  stock  brokers,  office  706  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  SW  cor  Gougli  and  Sutter 

Hilman  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  3.3  Geary 

Hilton  Charles,  dwl  813  Stockton 

Hilton  Charles  W.  stock  broker,  dwl  626  Clay 

Hilton  C.  W.  teamster,  dwl  116  Sansom 

Hilton  George  K.  printer,  dwl  625  Bush 

Hilton  John  Wesley,  clerk,  13  Fourth,  dwl  275 
Stevenson 

Hilton  Joshua,  constable  Fourth  Township,  office 
230  Bush,  dwl  625  Bush 

Hilton  Prince  E.  with  N.  R.  Lowell,  NW  cor  Pine 
and  Davis 

Hilton  Samuel,  dwl  34  Silver 

Hilton  Stephen,  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 

Hilton  Stephen,  editor  Evangel,  office  29  Turk,  dwl 
25  Moss 

Hilton  William  H.  Becretary  Pioneer  Land  &  Loan 
Association,  office  626  Clay,  dwl  17  Third 

Hilton,  see  Hylton 

HIMMELMiiN  ANDREW,  real  estate  and  money 
broker,  office  637  Wash,  dwl  308  O'Farrell 

Himmelman  John,  cook,  718  Market,  dwl  cor  Hinck- 
ley and  Pinckney 

Himrdd  Frank  D.  foreman  track  repairer,  S.  F.  & 
San  Jo86  R.  R.  Co 

Hinchey  Lawrence,  carpenter,  dwl  U.  S.  Hotel,  706 
Battery 

HINCHMAN  A.  F.  attorney  at  law,  office  19  Ex- 
change Building,  dwl  61*7  Bush 

Hinchman  C.  H.  (Hinchman  Sf  Co.)  dwl  NW  cor 
Leavenworth  and  Sacramento 

Hinchman  H.  E.  Miss,  milliner,  637  Sacramento, 
dwl  564  Howard 

Hinchman  (T.  W.)  &  Co.  (C.  H.  Hinchman)- 
stock  and  exchange  brokers,  723  Montgomery, 
dwl  1118  Bush 

Hinck  John  H.  bar  tender.  Thunderbolt  Saloon,  938 
Kearny 

Hincken  Sophia  (widow)  dwl  28  Russ 

Hinckley  Barney,  real  estate,  office  205  Battery,  res 
Oakland 

Hinckley  Charles,  painter,  dwl  545  Mission 

HINCKLEY  CHARLES  E.  &  CO.  chemists  and 
apothecaries,  SE  comer  Clay  and  Kearny,  dwl 
1013  Clay 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theologioal  and  Scientific  Books. 


228 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  H  ]   DIRECTORY. 


HINCKLEY  f  Daniel  B.J  Sc  CO.  nroprietora  Ful- 
ton Foundry  and  Machine  Works,  45-49  First, 

dwl  528  Howard 
Hinckley  Frank,  assistant  engineer.  Western  Pacific 

R.  ft.  otflce  409  Ciilifornia 
Hinckley  Georjfc,  actnr,  dwl  (504  Mission 
HINCKLEY  GEORGE   E.  physician,  office  and 

dwl  NW  cor  Second  and  Stevenson 
Hinckley  Maria  P.  (widow)  dwl  ItOfi  Stockton 
Hinckley  Sarah    Miss,  actress,    Majfuire's    Opera 

House,  dwl  921  Sacramento 
Hinckley  William  H.  furniture  and  bedding,  823 

Clav 
HINDI'RS  f Henry)  ic  KAST  CL.  S.J  boota  and 

shoes,  332  Kearny 
Hindtnau  E.  dwl  International  Hotel 
Hinds  Ambrose,  shipping:  clerk,  dwl  1216  Jackson 
Hinds  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  551  Howard 
Hiue  Charles  (Carl  H.  Hain  Sf  Co. J  321  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Sutter 
Hine  Henry,  teamster.  Ocean  House  Race  Course, 

dwl  636  Commercial 
Hine  Nelson  M.  bar  keeper  with  Lather  R.  Mills, 

dwl  323  Tehama 
Hines  James,  dwl  227  Bush 
Hines  Michael,  fireman,  steamer  Senator 
Hines  Patrick,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl 

W  B  Montgomery  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Hing  Cheng  (Chinese)  washing,  730  Pacific 
Hing  Yet  (Chinese)  washing,  303  Third 
Hink  Gustavus,  clerk,  NW  cor  Brannanand  Fourth, 

dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Eleventh 
Hinkel  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  208  Minna 
Hinkle  Morris,  express  wagon,  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont,  dwl  N  s  Jackson  bet  Mont  and  San 
Hinkle  Philip,  centrifugal  amalgamators  and  separ- 
ators, 29  and  41  Fremont,  dwl  1809  Stockton 
Hinkley  Edward  N.  book  keeper  with   Wilson  &. 

Stevens,  506  Market 
Hinman  Louis  A.  broker,  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and 

Laskie 
Hinton  W.  M.  (Thompson  Sf-  Co. J  dwl  1425  Pacific 
Hintz  Augustus  H.  shooting  gallery  Willows,  dwl 

W  8  Valencia  bet  Sixteenth  atid  Seventeenth 
Hintze  Isaac,  clothing  and  gents'  furnishing  goods, 

20  Sutter 
Hinz  Adolph,  salesman,  633  Clay,  dwl  228  Sutter 
Hinz  Charles  E.  blacksmith,  dwl  555  Mission 
Hinz  John,  broom  maker  with  L.  Van  Laak,  dwl  14 

Drumm 
Hip  Hing  &,  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  711  Sac 
Hip  Wo  (Chinese)  washing.  111  Leidesdortf 
Hip  Wo  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  739  Sacramento 
Hirleman  George,  butcher,  dwl  238  Fremont 
Hirleman  Philip,  New  York  Market,  SE  cor  Mission 

and  Stewart,  dwl  238  Fremont 
Hirsch   (Joseph J  &   Marks   (Jacob   C.J  boots  and 

shoes,  50  Second,  dwl  637  Mission 
Hirsch  Leopold,  dry  goods,  1122  and  1124  Dupont 
Hirsch  Marks,  waiter,  Continental  Hotel,  dwl  246 

Stevenson 
Hirschfeld  Benjamin,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  235  Minna 
Hirschfeld  (Julius)  &  Maleton  (Henry)  hairdress- 

ing  saloon,  15  Mead  House,  dwl  613  Bush 
Hirschfeld  Philip,  salesman  with  Martin  L.  Haas  & 

Co.  dwl  744  Folsom 
Hirschfelder  A.  &.  Co.  (J.  J.  BettmanJ  importers 

and  manufacturers    mirrors,   frames,  etc.    427 

Montgomery,  dwl  325  Sutter 
Hirshleld  Benjamin,  peddler,  dwl  256  Minna 
Hirshfeld  (Peter)  &.  Moritz  (Michael)  ladies'  hair- 
dressers 32  Montgomery,  dwl  613  Bush 
Hirshtield  Dora  Miss,  dwl  with  Moses  B.  Lichten- 

stein 
HIRSTEL  EDOUARD  H.  wholesale  and  retail 

cigars  and  tobacco,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Clay,  dwl  615  Green  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Hirstel  N.  A.  cigars  and  tobacco,  213  Montgomery 

Ru8»  House,  dwl  615  Green 


Hirth  J.  &  Co.  (Pierre,  Berpis,  ami  Dominique 
Cmean)  proprietors  Miners'  Restaurant,  531 
and  533  Commercial,  dwl  539  Vallcjo 

Hirtzel  Minna,  Mrs.  with  Adolph  Muller,  107  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  323  Pine 

Hishon  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  9  Howard  Court 

Ilislon  Robert,  ujiholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl 
N  W  cor  Howard  and  First 

Hitch  Samuel  P.  codec  grinder  with  Marden  &  Fol-. 
ger,  dwl  NW  cor  Second  and  Tehama 

HitcDCOck  Charles,  salesman  with  Roberts,  Morri- 
son &,  Co.  dwl  1005  Clay 

Hitchcock  Charles  E.  (Lora  Sf  Co. ^  consul  Hawai- 
ian Islands,  oflice  405  Battery,  dwl  9  Laurel  PI 

Hitchcock  Charles  M.  physician,  office  214  Bush, 
bds  CosmoDolitan  Hotel 

HITCHCOCK  GEORGE  B.  &  CO.  counting  house 
stationers,  413  and  415  Sausom  cor  Commmer- 
cial,  dwl  1010  Powell 

Hitchcock  Irving  W.  clerk,  Marysville  Hotel,  414 
Pacific 

Hitchcock  W.  F.  book  keeper,  425  Battery,  res 
Oakland 

Hitchens  James,  broker,  dwl  809  Harrison 

Kitchens  Thomas  H.  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 
SE  cor  Seventh  and  Brannan 

Hitchings  Edward  W.  salesman  with  Kennedy  & 
Bell,  dwl  921  Stockton 

Hitchings  Lizzie  F.  as.si6tant,  Lincoln  School,  dwl 
921  Stockton 

Hitchins  Thomas,  broker,  dwl  299  Clementina 

Hite  Ormsby  jr.  clerk,  C.  S.  Navigation  Co.  Broad- 
way Wharf,  dwl  628  Harrison 

Hittell  John  S.  editorial  department  Alta  California, 
dwl  629  Mission 

Hittell  Theodore  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  11  Court 
Block  636  Clay,  dwl  726  Folsom 

Hixon  Omri,  dwl  11  William 

HIXON  WILLIAM  M.  importer  and  jobber  car" 
pets,  oil  cloth,  paper  hangings,  etc.  606  and  608 
Clay,  dwl  710  Valleio 

Hoadley  James  H.  dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Lyon 
nr  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 

HOADLEY  (Milo)  &.  CO.  (Silas  Hoadley)  sam- 
ple rooms  and  native  wines,  617  Montgomery, 
dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Cemetery  Avenue 

Hoadley  Silas  (Hoadley  Sf  Co.)  res  New  York 

Hoag  Albert  B.  clerk,  404  Battery,  dwl  808  Folsom- 

Hoag  Caroline  Miss,  domestic,  711  Leavenworth 

Hoag  George,  porter,  110  Ellis 

Hoag  Horace,  bouse  and  sign  painter,  dwl  Ws  Gar- 
den bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 

Hoagland  Alexander  G.  salesman,  514  Market,  dwl 
234  Stevenson 

Hoagland  Jane  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Twenty- 
Fourth  and  Bartlett 

HOAGLAND  (  William  C.)  &  NEWSOM  (John 
J.)  architects,  office  328  Mont,  dwl  313  Taylor 

Hoaninghus  A.  Julius,  carpenter,  dwl  52  Beale 

Hoare  Michael  H.  blacksmith,  Brannan  St.  Bjidge, 
dwl  W  8  Gilbert  nr  Brannan 

Hobarl  Allen  P.  dwl  250  Clementina 

HOBART  (Benjamin)  DUNBAR  (William  H.) 
Si.  CO.  importers  and  jobbers  boots  and  shoes, 
223  California,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Hobart  John  A.  office  SW  cor  Davis  and  Oregon, 
res  Oakland 

Hobart  John  H.  drayman,  225  Clay,  dwl  16  Stan- 
ford 

Hobart  John  R.  tally  clerk.  Pier  19  Stewart,  dwl 
808  Howard 

Hobart  S.  L.  Miss,  assistant,  Rincon  School,  dwl 
156  Perry 

Hobbat  Henrv,  newsdealer,  247  Third 

IIOBBS,  (Caleb  S.)  GILMORE  (George  W.J  & 
CO.  (Stephen  D.  Giltnore  and  David.  Pomeroyj 
planing  mill  and  box  factory,  217  Market,  dwl 
51  Second 

Hobbs  J.  K.  C.  box  maker,  dwl  51  Second 


PHEBIX  INSUBAIfaE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.   Biselow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    rEANCISCO       [    H]       DIRECTORY. 


229 


Hobbs  Williiim,  waiter,  steamer  Orizaba 

llobe  Adolphus  A.  groceries  and  liquors,  NE?  cor 

Eighth  and  Minna 
HOBE  (George  J.)  &.  WEIHE  (August)  cigars 
and  tobacco,  NE  cor  Washington  amd  Dupout, 
dwl  91(1  Vallejo 
Hobern  Emile,  broker,  dwl  8  Telegraph  Place 
Hobi  Kate  (widow)  liciuor  saloon,  VV  s  Mission  bet 

Twentv-First  and  Twenty-Second 
Hobkurk  f*eter,  carpenter,  bds  Cambridge  House 

304  Pacific 
Hobler  Francis,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  523  Bush,  rear 
Hobron  William,  mariner,  dwl  1  Perry 
Hobson  Abraham,  \>oot  maker,  543  I^earny,  dwl  7 

Prospect  Place 
Hobson  Thomas,  porter  with    Thomas  Day,  732 

Montgomery,  awl  NE  cor  Leav  and  Pacific 
Hoburg  Joseph,  laborer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &.  Co. 

dwl  Bootz's  Hotel 
Hoburg  William  H.  dwl  448  Natoma 
Hochgurtel  Nicholas,  saloon,  dwl  1624  Powell 
Hochheimer  Amiel,  salesman,  100  Kearny,  dwl  26 

Howard  Court 
Hochholzer  Hugo,  civil  engineer,  dwl  1015  Powell 
HOCHKOFLER  RUDOLPH,  merchandise  broker 
and  consul  for  Austria,  office  203  Front  cor  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  30  Hawthorne 
Hochstadter  E.  ( Hochstadter  4*  Bro.  MarysvilleJ 

office  418  Sacramento,  dwl  1021  Powell 
Hock  Henry,  proprietor  Mission  Railroad  Brewery, 

E  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Hock  Jolm,  liquoi-  saloon,  dwl  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Dupont 
Hock  Tobias,  hairdressing  saloon,  532  Jackson,  dwl 

6  Milton  Place 
Hockins  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  1336  Dupont 
Hodapp  Theodore,  porter  with  L.  E.  liitter  &  Co. 

dwl  417  Dupont 
Hoddif  August,  broom  maker,  dwl  228  Mission 
Hodes  August,  cutlery  and  fancy  goods,  321  East 
Hodgdeu  Joseph  B.  local  policeman,  dwl  277  Stev- 
enson 
Hodgdon  Alexander,  brakeman,  S.  F.  &;  San  Jos6 

R.  R.  Co.  res  San  Jose 
Hodgdon  Ambrose  P.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
Hodgdon  Charles,  pattern  maker,  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  7  Harrison  Avenue 
Hodudon  Charles  H.  teamster  with  J.  B.  Holmes 

ifc  Co.  108  Market 
Hodge  Alexander,  fruits,  304  Third 
Hodge  Benjamin  O.  sheritl's  keeper,  dwl  NW  cor 

Second  and  Minua 
Hodge  Charles,  paper  hanger,  NW  cor  Second  and 

Minna 
Hodge  John,  bar  keeper,  52  Third,  dwl  Jessie  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
HODGE  JOHN  G.  &  CO.  importers  and  jobbera 
books,  stationery,  etc.  418  and  420  Clay,  res 
New  York 
Hodge  Joseph,  hostler,  16  Sutter 
Hodge  Michael,  drayman,  223  Clay,  dwl  338  Union 
Hodge  William,  gilder  with  Snow  &-  Co 
Hodges  Albert,  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  E 

8  Selina  Place  nr  California 
Hodges  James,  peddler,  dwl  7  Trinity 
Hodges  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Hodges  Place 
Hodges  Mary  E.  P.  (widow)  teacLer,  dwl  NE  cor 

Montgomery  ana  Pacific 
Hodges  Sylvester,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Selina  Place 
Hodges  Willard,  wholesale  grocer,  223  Sacramento 
Hodges  William,  carpenter,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Hodgkin  J.  E.  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29 

Fremont,  dwl  509  Dupont 
HODGKINS  WILLIAAI,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor 

Third  and  Howard 
Hodis  Augustus,  hairdresser  with  Louis  Hemprich, 

18  Kearny 
Hodkins  J.  H'.  dwl  331  Bush 


Hodnett  J.  W.  express  wagon,  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 
Hodnett  Mary  Miss,  dress  maker,  15  Ritch 
Hodnett  William,  warehouseman,  U.  S.  Clothing 

Depot,  dwl  1205  Bush 
Hoeber  Henry,  temporary  inspector.  Custom  House, 

dwl  143  Perry 
Hoeckele  Louis,  clerk,  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Dora 
Hoefer  Henry  G.  gilder,  dwl  840  Clay 
Hoefler  Joseph,  lithograph  printer  with  George  H. 

Baker,  dwl  746  Market 
Hoeg  George  C.  captain  bark  Mary,  212  Clay,  dwl 

42  Everett 
Hoehler  Nicolaus,  bowling  saloon,  627  Pacific,  dwl 

cor  Sansom  and  Commercial 
Hoekenhoner  Peter,  boiler  maker  helper,  Vulcan 

Iron  Works 
Hoelscher  Anton,  brewer,  Philadelphia  Brewery 
HOELSCHER  (AuguU)  Ik,  WIELAND  (John) 

proprietors  Philadelphia  Brewery,  232  Second, 

dwl  236  Second 
Hoelscher  (Ernest)  &  Rau  (John)  groceries  and 

liquors,  SE  cor  Eddy  and  Mason,  dwl  11  Mason 
Hoelscher  Werner,  clerk  with  Hoelscher  &.  Rau, 

SW  cor  Eddy  and  Mason 
Hoelscher  William,  with   Hoelscher  &.  Wieland, 

dwl  236  Second 
HOESCH   HENRY,  proprietor   Hoesch's    Coffee 

and  Dining  Saloon,  614  Clay,  dwl  1214  Clay 
Hoey  Patrick,  cartman,  dwl  Perry  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Hoey  Robert,  oiler,  steamer  Yosemite 
Hoey  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Clinton  bet  Brannan 

and  Townsend 
Hoey  William,  painter,  dwl  3  Sherwood  Place 
Hott  John  W.  awl  S  s  Willow  Avenue  nr  Polk 
Hoff  William  C.  real  estate,  dwl  323  First 
Hoff,  see  Hough  and  Huff 
Hotfelman  T.  H.  carrier,  Evening  Bulletin 
Hofferkamp  Herman,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Greenwich  and  Filliert 
Hofferminer  W.  painter,  dwl  31  St.  Mark  Place 
Hoffman  Abraham,  salesman,  626  Sacramento,  dwl 

1526  Powell 
Hoffman  Charles,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  &.  J.  Eastou 
Hoffman  Charles,  porter,  421  Sacramento 
Hoffman  Charles  F.  topographer,  office  90  Mont- 
gomery Block,  res  Oakland 
Hoffman  Charles  W.  beer  saloon,  525  Pacific 
Hoffman  Frank,  boot  maker,  737  Mission 
Hoffman  Frank,  brewer  with  Mangels  &  Co 
Hoffman  Gottlieb,  machiijist  with  Theodore  Kallen- 

berg,  dwl  518  Pacific 
Hoffman  Henry,   clerk,   dwelling  48  Government 

House 
Hoffman  H.  F.  W.  clerk  Supt.  Indian  Affairs,  dwl 

27  Silver 
Hoffman  H.  William  (Plege  4-  H.)  dwl  NW  corner 

Post  and  Taylor 
Hoffman  J.  D.  civil  engineer,  office  728  Montgomery 
Hoffman  John  A.  &.  Co.  collectors  and  gen' I  agents, 

604  Merchant  room  3,  dwl  W  s  Florence  near 

Broadway 
Hoffman  John  D.  with  Jones,  Wooll  &  Sutherland, 

dwl  58  Minna 
Hoffman  Joseph,  salesman  with  Hoffman  &  Ctt.  312 

Sacramento 
Hoffman  Joseph,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  cor  Folsom  and  Eighth 
Hoffman  L.  A.  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl 

Original  House 
Hoffman  Lazarus  (Hoffman  Si-  Co.)  dwl  528  Ellis 
Hottman  Mathias,  proprietor  Sacramento  Hotel,  407 

Pacific 
Hoffman  Mina  Mrs.  children's  clothing  and  ladies' 

furnishing  goods,  22^  Montgomery 
HOFFMAN  OGDEN,  district  judge  U.  S.  Northern 

District  California,  office,  chambers,  and  dwl 

rooms  12  and  13  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Hoffman  R.  C.  Mrs.  dwl  910  Market 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  IdUaoellaneous  Books. 


230 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    H    ]      DIRECTORY. 


lIotTinan  fS.JSi,  Co.  f  L.  Hoffman)  importers  and 

jobbers  8tHi)le  niiil  fancy  dry  goods,  312  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  M2  Kills 
Ilofl'mun  William  &.  Co.  importers  and  jobbers  straw 

and  millinery  goodH,  A'S!  Sac,  res  New  York 
IIoHuian  VViirmni  (  Teubner  ^  II. J  dwl  7  St.  Mary 
Ilott'inan   William,   cabinet    maker   with  J.   &,  J. 

Eaaton.  dwl  SK  cor  Page  and  Octavia 
Hoffman  William  T.  clerk  with  DeWitt,  Kittle  Si. 

Co.  dwl  i;J08  I'acilic 
Hoffmann  CliarlcH  H.  job  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Mission 

bet  Twell'th  and  Thirteenth 
Hoffmann  ('hristian,  carpenter,  dwl  275  Stevenson 
Hoffmann  Conrad,  blacksmith,  dwl  (539  IJdwy,  rear 
Hoffmann  George,  merchant,  dwl  14'25  Keaniy 
Hotf'mann  Henry,  cellaruian,  Mason's  Brewery 
Hoffmann   Heniy,  ttalesmau,   6:23  Clay,  dwl  2004 

Powell 
Hoffmann  Kndolph,  brewer,  dwl  809  Clay 
Hoffmann  Sin)on,  cigars,  338  Third 
HOFFMANN   (Victor)   &.    SCHMIDT   fP.   R.) 

architects,  oHice  :240  Montgomery  room  6,  dwi 

N  s  Oak  nr  Ijji^nna 
Hofftichneider  Willmm,  type  founder,  dwl  230  Sutter 
Hoffsommer  William  H.  A.  painter,  dwl  31  St.  Mark 

Place 

Hoffslardt ,  teacher  piano  forte,  dwl  1005  Powell 

Hofman  Josepli  A.  salesman  with  A.  Roman  &■  Co. 

dwl  (>57  Howard 
Hogan  Alan  Miss,  domestic,  525  Green 
Hogan  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  841  Mission 
Hogan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  John  M.  Burt- 

sell,  W  B  Shdtwell  bet  Fifteenth  and  .Sixteenth 
Hogjtn  Bridget  Jliss,  domestic,  NW  corner  Stockton 

and  Sutter 
Hogan  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  1011  Pine 
Hogan  Daniel,  handcartman,  dwl  Ritter  nr  Seventh 
Hogan  Dennis  E.  stone  cutter,  dwl  25  Everett 
Hogan  Deiniis  J.  laborer,  Custom  House,  dwl  433 

Tehama 
Hogan  Edward,  painter  with  Hopps  &  Kanary,  dwl 

10  M088 

Hogan  Ellen  A.  (widow)  private  school,  dwl  219 

Sixth 
Hogan  Eugene,  laborer,  dwl  154  Clara 
Hogan  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Shipley  bet  Fiflh 

and  Sixth 
Hogan  Fi-ouk,  gas  fitter,  dwl  NW  comer  Jessie  and 

Anna 
Hogan  Foster,  teamster  with  John  R.  Sedgeley,  S  s 

Twelftii  bet  Howard  and  Folsora 
Hogan  Fredei'ick,  bar  tender,  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Beale 
Hogan  George,  dwl  521  Mason 
Hogan  James,  shoe  maker  with  H.  M.  Beers,  dwl 

Franklin  Hotel 
Hogan  John,  with  Charles  Harley  &,  Co.  dwl  cor 

Leidesdorff  and  Commercial 
Hogan  John,  hremau,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos^  R.  R.  Co. 

res  San  Jos6 
Hogan  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  side  Mission  near 

Thirteenth 
Hagan  John,  laborer,  dwl  146  Minna 
Hogan  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 
Hogan  John,  laborer,  dwl  1312  Kearny 
Hogan  John,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  E  8  Howard  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Hogan  John,  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  18 

Anthony 
Hogan  John,  pressman  with  Francis,  Valentine  &. 

Co.  dwl  cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Hogan  John,  8e:unan,  dwl  132  Folsom 
Hogan  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  125  Silver 
Hogan  Maiy  Jliss,  domestic  with  Alexander  Edoaart 
Hogan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  327  O'Farrell 
Hogan  JIaltbew,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Bernard  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 
Hogau  M.  C.  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 


Hogan  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Second  be^ Bran- 
nan  and  Townsend 
Hogan  Michael,  fish,  45  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

1312  Kearny 
Ilogan,  Michael,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jost  R.  R.  Co 
Hogan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  312  Fifth,  rear 
Ilogan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Stanford  between 

Townsend  and  Brannan 
Hogan  Michael,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 

903  Battery 
Hogan  Michael  P.  helper,  dwl  30  Natoma 
Hogan  Patrick,  deck  hand,  stm  Chrysojtolis 
Hogan  Patrick,  deck  hand,  stm  Yosemite 
Hogan  Patrick,  laborer,   dwl  Atlantic  House  210 

Pacific 
Hogan  Patrick,  porter,  112  Bat,  dwl  8G  Stevenson 
Hogan  Patrick,  waiter,  dwl  Manliuttan  Hou»e 
Hogan  Patrick  S.  laborer,  dwl  Ocean  Flat 
Hogan  Robert,  express  wagon,  cor  Davis  and  Com 
Ilogan  Robert,  laborer,  Miners'  Foundry 
Hogan  William,  hiborer,  dwl  Original  House 
Hogan  Williatn,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Hogan  William,  miner,  dwl  431  Pine 
Hogan  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  10  Tehama 
Hogan  William  J.  dwl  14  Harlan  Place 
Hoge  George  G.  W.  attorney  at  law,  office  625  Mer- 
chant, dwl  30  John 
HOGE  JOSEPH  P.  attorney  at  law,  office  4  and  5 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  •2&  Ellis 
Hogeboom  Lawrence  V.  engineer,  stm  Pacific,  dwi 

342  Tehama 
Hogelsdortf,  Jacob,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  28  Te- 
hama 
HOGER  ERNEST,  groceries,  525  Wasliington 
Hogg  Augustus,  milkman,  dwl  NW  cor   Valencia 

and  Nineteenth 
Hogle  George,  carpenter,  dwl  123  Tehama 
Hogquist  Charles,  tanner  with  James  Duncan,  dwl 

S  s  Brannan  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Hoheuschild  George,  fruits  and  vegetables,  21  and 

22  Washington  Market,  dwl  23  Valparaiso 
Hohenschild  Henry,  waiter,  718  Market,  dwl  720 

Market  • 

HOHENSCHILD  (Lonis)  &  MELSTEDT  (Au- 
gust) proprietore  Tavlor's  Restaurant,  718  and 

720  Market 
Hohendorff  Henry,  Mazurka  Hall  Beer  Saloon,  NE 

cor  Pine  and  Montgomery 
Hoin  Felix  J.  (Hoiii  <V  Broj  dwl  914  Jackson 
Hoin  Isador  N.   clerk,  International    Saloon,  530 

Jackson,  dwl  914  Jackson 
Hoin  (PeUr  P.)  &  Brother  (Felix  N.)  books  and 

stationery,  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Montgomery, 

dwl  914  Jackson 
Hoin  Peter  P.  sen.  Tremont  Saloon,  418  Jackson, 

dwl  914  Jackson 
Hoin  Theodore  E.  salesman  with  W.  B.  Frisbee  & 

Co.  dwl  914  Jackson 
Hoire  James,  laundryman,  Chelsea  Laundry,  dwl 

Third  nr  Folsom 
Hoit  Christian,  hairdresser,  dwl  Dresdener  House 
Hoit  Ezra  D.  dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr  Sixteenth 
Hoitt  Ira  G.  principal  Lincoln  School,  dwl  804  Bush 
Hoitt  James,  baker  with  J.  Chadbourne,  dwl  804 

Bush  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Hoitt  Julia  B.  Mrs.   head  assistant  Lincoln  School, 

dwl  804  Bush 
Holahan  Misses  E.  &  M.  millinery,  424  Kearny 
Holahan  M.  Miss  (Misses  E.  if  M.  Holahan)  dwl 

424  Kearny 
Holbrook  Benjamin  F.  salesman,  633  Clay,  dwl  115 

Sixth 
Holbrook  E.  watchman.  Custom  House 
Holbrook  L.  E.  (widow)  boarding,  1123  Stockton 
Holbrook  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Holbrook  T.   W.  J.   submaster,   Union  Grammar 

School,  dwl  41  Everett 
Holbrook  William  H.  horsetrainer,  dwl  533  Jackson 


BIQKLOW  Bt  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  OfBice  NW  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Sts 


SAN  FRAN8ISC0   [  H  ]   DIRECTORY. 


231 


Holchier  I.  C.  liquor  saloon,  142  Stewart 
Holcomb  Franklin,  real  estate,  dwl  3^4  Vallejo 
Holcomb  Wesley  B.  book  keeper,  Pier  11  Stewart, 

dwl  118  Perry 
Holcombe  Atkinson  H.  (Hohombe  Bros.)  dwl  NW 

cor  Wasliington  and  Kearny 
HOLCOMBE  BliOTHEKS  (Samuel  E.  and  At- 
kinson Holcombe)  Sn,   CO.  (F.  X.  KastJ  im- 
porters and  dealers  boots  and  sboes,  NW  cor 
Washington  and  Kearny,  dw  IfilO  Mason 
Holcombe  Charles,  musician,  Wilson's  Circus 
Holdeu  Edward,  painter  with  James  Donovan,  dwl 

cor  Bi'oadway  and  Battery 
Holden  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  Meecham  PI  nr  Post 
Hoiden  James,  dwl  NW  cor  Nineteenth  and  Howard 
Holdeu  James,  drayman,  dwl  818  Folsom,  rear 
Holden  James,  laborer  with  Hey  &.  Meyu 
Holden  John  A.  dwl  749  Market 
Holden  Martin,  boot  maker,  dwl  824  Green 
Holden  Theresa  Mrs.  boarding,  749  Market 
Holden  Thomas,  shipsmith,    dwl    Broadway  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Holden  William,  laborer,  dwl  Mission  Bay  Bridge 
Holderegger  William,  cai-penter,  dwl  431  Pine 
Holderness  S.  M.  commission  merchant,  office  402 

Front,  dwl  927  Washington 
Holdredge  Henry  A.  porter  with  Treadwell  &.  Co. 

dwl  b39  Market 
Holdredge  Ransom  G.  draftsman,  dwl  639  Market 
Holdredge  Stirling  M.  publisher  Guide  Book,  Pa- 
cific, office  302  Montgomery,  dwl  639  Market 
Holdredge  William,  president  Home  Insurance  Co. 

office  630  Montgomery,  dwl  639  Market 
Holes  John,  shoe  maker,  915  Pacific 
Holing  William,  clerk,  dwl  318  Clementina 
Holje  Henry  &  Co.  fP.  Johnson  and  J.  B.  Holje) 
Steamboat  Exchange,  SW  cor  Jacksgn  and  East, 
dwl  SW  cor  Sutter  and  Devisidero 
Holje  John  B.  ( H.  Holji  4-  Co.)  dwl  28  Clay 
HOLLADAY  BEN,  proprietor  California,  Oregon, 
and  Mexican   Steamship   Line,  office  SW  cor 
Front  and  Jackson,  res  New  York 
HOLLADAY  JESSE,  agent  California,  Oregon, 
and  Mexican   Steamship  Line,   office  SW  cor 
Front  and  Jackson,  bds  Occidental  Hotel 
Holladay  John,  fiuit  dealer,  dwl  135  Third 
Holladay  Joseph,  office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson, 

dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Holladay  Saumel  W.  (Porter  Sf   H.)  attorney  at 

law,  office  and  dwl  614  Pine 
Hollahan  John,  hostler.  North  Beach  &.  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Hollahen  Eliza  Mrs.  boarding,  18  Third 
Hollahen  John,  dwl  18  Third 
Holland  Andrew,  laborer,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Holland  Andrew,  teamster  with  H.  J.  Booth  &.  Co. 

dwl  12  Sutter 
Holland  Bridget  Mrs.  domestic,  104  Stockton 
Holland   Cornelius    F.    boatman,   U.   S.   Boarding 

Office,  Custom  House,  dwl  Union  Place 
Holland  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  5|l  Broadway 
Holland  Honora  Mrs.  domestic  with  S.  H.  Dwindle 
Holland  Honoion,  domestic,  dwl  451  Bryant 
Holland  James,  express  wagon,  dwl  209  Beale 
Holland  James,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Jane  and  Mission 
Holland  James,  musician,  dwl  702  Pacific 
Holland  James,  pressman,  Alta  California,  dwl  cor 

Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Holland  James,  steward,  dwl  416  Stevenson 
Hollands  James  E.  Columbian  Engine  No.  11 
Holland  John,  cartman  with  B.  Bonnet  &,  Co 
Holland  John,  fruits,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  Elizabeth  nr  Harrison 
Holland  James,  molder,  dwl  111  Geary 
HOLLAND  JOSEPH  G.  proprietor  Holland's  Sa- 
loon, 621  Merchant,  dwl  62o  Merchant 
Holland  Miss  Mary,  domestic,  1021  Leavenworth 
Holland  Mary  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  N  s  Bernard 
bet  Taylor  and  Jones 


Holland  Michael,  laborer,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  cor  Lombard  and  Franklin 
Holland  Michael  H.  bricklayer,  dwl  427  Greenwich 
HOLLAND  NATHANIEL,  attorney  at  law,  office 

12  Well's  Building  605  Clay,  dwl  1414  Taylor 
Holland  Nicholas,  wagon  maker,  dwl  44  Louisa 
Holland  Patrick,  handcartnian,  cor  Montgomery  and 

Post,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  nr  Front 
Holland  Rose,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Holland  S.  M.  engineer  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl 

Bootz's  Hotel 
HoUaran  Bridget  Miss,  dwl  12  Howard  Court,  rear 
Hollenbeck  James  C.  merchant,  office  523  Front^ 

dwl  SE  cor  Chestnut  and  Taylor 
Rolling  Charles  H.  clerk,  6  Stewart,  dwl  2  Beale 

Place 
Holling  William,  clerk  with  Bradshaw  &  Co.  dwl 

318  Clementina 
Hollings  Henry  (Kr-uger  ^  H.)  dwl  NW  cor  Ma- 
son and  Geary 
Hollins  James  E.  molder,  Jackson  Foundry,  dwl 

111  Geary 
Hollinshead  Jeremiah  V.  miner,  dwl  W  a  Howard 

nr  Thirteenth 
Hollinshead  Joseph  B.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Howard 

nr  Thirteenth 
Hollinshead  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  W  8  Howard 

nr  Thirteenth 
Hollis  Joseph,  drayman  with  J.  Chadbourae,'dwl 

433  JacKson 
Hollis  William,  grand  scribe  Sons  of  Temperance 

and  mining  secretary,  office  302  Montgomery, 

dwl  20  Taylor 
HoUmann  Claus,  bar  keeper,  Precito  Valley  House 
HOLLUB  A.  &.  CO.  ( S.    Seelig)  importers  oils, 

lamps,  etc.  501  and  503  Front,  dwl  SW  cor  La- 

guna  and  Tyler 
Holly  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  224  Jessie 
Hollywood  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  320  Sansom 
Hollywood  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  402  Eddy 
Holm  H.  house  and  sign  painter,  305  Pine 
Holm  Thomas,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Sutter 

and  Stockton,  dwl  908  Pine 
Holman  Edwaid,  longshoreman,  dwl  327  Vallejo, 

rear 
HOLMAN  P.  A.  physician  and  visiting  surgeon 

City  and  County  Hospital,  office  SE  cor  Sutler 

and  Montgomery,  dwl  313  Sutter 
Holman  Fred  S.  clerk  with  Gardner  &.  Co.  res  Oak- 
land 
Holman  John,  hostler,  dvs'l  323  Pine 
Holman  R.  L.  clerk,  dwl  840  Mission 
Holman  Thomas  W.  foreman  with  N.  B.  Jacobs  & 

Co.  dwl  900  Clay 
Holmberg  George,  wood  dealer,  dwl  W  s   Mont- 
gomery bet  Green  and  Union 
HOLMES  AARON,  real  estate  agent,  office  304 

Montgomery,  dwl  510  Hyde 
Holmes  Aliira,  principal  Mission  Grammar  School, 

dwl  First  Avenue  bet  Fifteeuth  and  Sixteenth 
Holmes  Charles  S.  book  keeper.  Pier  3  Stewart, 

dwl  217  Third 
Holmes  Cornelius,  mason,  office  523  Montgomery, 

dwl  913  Union 
Holmes  Daniel  W.  clerk  with  Feaster  &.  Co.  213 

Pine 
Holmes  E.  A.  clerk,  pier  3  Stewart,  dwl  217  Third 
Holmes  E.  B.  secretary   Savage   Mining   Co.  712 

Montgomery,  dwl  1120  Powell 
Holmes  Edward,  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

3  Tehama 
Holmas  Edward,  salesman,  521  Sacramento,  dwl 

712  Howard 
Holmes  Ellen  Miss,  assistant.  Post    St.    Primary 

School,  dwl  510  Hyde 
Holmes  Ellis  H.  principal  Girl's  High  School,  dwl 

16  Prospect  Place 
Holmes  George  A.  dwl  SW  cor    California  and 

Leavenworth 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Sibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Sooks. 


232 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  H  ]   DIREOTORY. 


1 


Holmes  Ilenry,  haruess  maker  wilh  Main  &l  Win- 
chester 
Holmes  Henry  J.  book  keeper,  dwl  W  b  Howard 

bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Holmes  Henry  T.  (  VVehb  4-  H.J  d%yl  759  Market 
Holmes  Jurou,   >va^(>n   maker  with  Gallagher  & 

Farren,  dwl  \1'2  IJiish 
Holmes  James,  dwl  223  Montgomery 
HOLMES  J.  B.  &  CO.  (Mn  A.  Moore)  hay  and 
grain,  5  and  7  California  and  108  and  110  Mar- 
ket, dwl  3a  Clementina 
Holmes  J.  J.  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Holmes  John,  steward,  dwl  93:1  Sacramento 
Holmes  Jolin  A.  carpenter,  Facihc  Foundry,  dwl 

119  Natoma 
Holmes  John  E.  pattern  maker,  dwl  119  Natoma 
Holmes  Jolm  W.  salesman,  609   Sacramento,  dwl 

207  Minna 
Holmes  Milo  P.  blacksmithing  and  carriage  making, 

417  Pine,  dwl  219  Tehama 
Holmes  Philip  B.  (Goodwin  Sf  Co.)  res  New  York 
Holmes  Kichurd  T.  salesman  with  R.  S.  Eells  & 

Co.  cor  Pine  and  Front 
Holmes  S.  physician,  office  646  Washington 
Holmes  Sarah"  D.  Miss,  famished  rooms,  522  Cai 
Holmes  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  614  California 
Holmes  Thomas,  Ivy  Green  Saloon,  E  s  Cemetery 

Avenue  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Holmes  William,  dwl  712  Howard 
Holtnes  William,  cook,  dwl  803  Stockton 
Hoist  Christian  (George  Grierson  dj-  Co. J  dwl  321 

Slontgoniery 
HOLST  J.  C.  cigarsand  tobacco,  321  Montgomery, 

dwl  Summer  St.  House 
Hoist  John  H.  butcher,  45  Jackson,  dwl  Monu- 
mental Engine  House 
Holstrom  J.  E.  seamen,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Holstrom  John,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Holt  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  with  K.  N.  Holt,  W  s 

Mission  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Holt  Charles  E.  deputy  surveyor  Custom  House, 

dwl  214  Sansom 
Holt  H.  painter,  dwl  670  Mission 
Holt  Isaac  D.  caipenter,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos^  R.  R. 
Co.  dwl  W  s  Folsom  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seven- 
teenth 
Holt  James,  laborer,  dwl  24  Howard  Court 
Holt  Mary  J.  Mrs.  dwl  Brevoort  Honae 
Holt  Robert  N.  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Holt  Sylvanus  W.  carpenter,  dwl  277  Stevenson 
Holt  Ihomas,  carman,  dwl  649  Mission 
Holt  Thomas  G.  express  wagon,  cor  California  and 

Montgomery 
Holt  (  Tkomas  H.J  &  Bowley  (S.  C.J  brokers,  605 

Montgomery,  dwl  1803  Stockton 
HOLT  WARREN,  maps,  atlases,    school  appara- 
tus, and  furniture,  2  Mead  House 
HOLT  Z.    broker,   office   618  Merchant,  dwl  626 

California 
Holten  Lewis,  bar  tender,  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Stewart 
Holternian  Ernst  H.  book  keeper  with  John  G. 

North,  dwl  Point  San  Quentin,  Potrero 
Holtmier  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Fil- 
bert and  Taylor 
Holton  Alva  C.  salesman,  624  Market,  dwl  16  Geary 
Holton  Henry,  mate,  steamer  Petaluma 
Holton  Lewis, dwl  N  s  Tehama  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Holton  Margaret  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  742  Vallejo 
Holts  John,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Holtz  Louis  F.  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl  520 

O'Farrell 
Holtz  William   &  Co.  (Frederick  BennJ  groceries 

and  liquors,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Mont 
Holz  Louis,  stationery,  311  Battery,  dwl  St.  Nicho- 
las Hotel 
Holzer  Martin,  clerk  with  William  Spreen,  NE  cor 
Branuan  and  Ninth 


Hol/.hauer  Hermann,  music  teacher,  dwl  69  Everett 
Holzscheiter  Paul,  sutler's  clerk.  Fort  Point 
HOMANS  HARRY  S.  general  agent  Mutual  Life, 

Universal    Life,    and    Widows    and    Orphans 

Benefit  Life  Insurance  Co.'s  and  notary  public, 

office  607  Clay,  dwl  1419  Taylor 
Homans  John  N.  clerk  with  Harry  S.  Homans,  dwl 

1419  Taylor 
Homberger  M.  &   Co.   (Gustave  KoenigghergerJ 

ladies'  dress  trimmings,   NE  cor  Kearny  and 

Bush  res  New  York 
Homberger  M.  &  Co.  (Max   StrautJ  fancy  dry 

irooos,  30  Second 
HOSlE  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York,  Bigelow 

&  Brothers  agents,  505  Montgomery 
HOME  MUTUAL  INSURANCE  CO.  office  630 

Montgomery,  W.  Holdredge  president,  W.  H. 

Stevens  secretary 
HOME  OTT  THE  INEBRIATE,  NW  cor  Stockton 

and  Chestnut 
Homeier  Max,  musician,  dwl  521  Greenwich 
Homer  Charles  Mrs.  NW  cor  Taylor  and  Broadway 
Homer  John  W.    with  William  Newell,  dwl  530 

Merchant 
Hometz  John,  cabinet  maker,  757  Mission 
Hommaich  Christian,  tailor,  dwl  1319  Keainv 
Hon  Mon  (Chinese)  carver  and  painter,   NE  cor 

Sacramento  and  Dupont 
Honest  Miner  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 
Honeywell  John,  carpenter,  dwl  3(18  Beale 
Hong  Chun  (Chinese)  washing,  NW  cor  Clay  and 

Mason 
Hong  Chung  (Chinese)  washing,  35  Third 
Hong  Hing  (Chinese)  washing,  603  Broadway 
Hong  Lee  (Chinese)  washing,  113  Jackson 
Hong  Lee  (Chinese)  washing,  730  Market 
Hong  Sang  (Chinese)  washing,  917  Washington 
Hong  Sang  (Chinese)  washing,  108  Dupont 
Hong  Sing  (Chinese)  washing,  619  Market 
Hong  Sun  (Chinese)  washing,  731  Market 
Hong  Sung  (Chinese)  washing,  33  Kearny 
Hong  Wha  (Chinese)  w^ashing,  100  Jessie 
Hong  Wha  (Chinese)  washing,  625  Mission 
Hong  Ynne  Chueng  Hee  (Chinese)  mchts,  708  Sac 
HONGKONG  LINE   PACKETS,    via  Honolulu, 

Koopmanschap  &  Co.  agents,  office  cor  Battery 

and  Union 
Honisch  Gottlieb,  dress  maker,  dwl  411  O'Farrell 
HONOLULU    HAWAIIAN    PACKET    LINE, 

Charles  W.   Brooks  &  Co.   agents,  office  511 

Sansom  cor  Merchant 
HONOLULU  "REGULAR  DISPATCH  "  LINE 

PACKETS,   J.  C.  Merrill  &  Co.  agenU,  office 

204  California 
Honorado  Guevara,  dwl  1314  Dupont 
HONS  FREDERICK,  Eureka  Saloon,  200  Stewart 
HOOGS    (OctavianJ    &.  MADISON  (John  H.J 

house    brokers    and    real    estate    agents,    316 

Montgomery,  dwl  106  Ellis 
Hoogs  William  H.  hacknian,  dwl  34  Louisa 
Hoogstadt  Abraham,  boatman,  dwl  53  Sacramento 
Hook  Ann  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Midwav  and  Bay 
Hook  Charles,  proprietor  Gen.  Taylor  Market,  NE 

cor  Union  and  Mason 
Hook  Henry,  gas  fitter,  dwl  Bay  bet  Stockton  and 

Dupont 
Hook  Valentine,  barber,  dwl  853  Folsom 
Hooke  William  H.  (Amot  Phinney  Jj-  Co.)  dwl  318 

First 
HOOKER  (Charles  G.J    &   CO.  importers  and 

jobbers  hardware,  117  and  119  California,  dwl 

523  Folsom 
Hooker  Fred,  fireman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Hooker  George,  waiter  with  Stevens  &  Oliver,  dwl 

311  Bush 
Hooker  John  D.  clerk  with  Hooker  &  Co.  dwl  742 

Howard 
Hooker  William  D.  macbiniat,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

250  Stevenson 


HABTFOBD  FIBE  INSURANCi!  CO.,  Assets,  $1,676,870^68.   Biselow  ft  Brother,  Asents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  ..[  H  ]   DIRECTORY. 


238 


Hoong  Gil  (Chinese)  washing,  537  Sacramento 
Hooper  A.  J.  meat  market,  SW  cor  Twenty -Foartb 

and  ]\Iission 
Hooper  Ambrose  J.  select  school,  5  Monroe 
HOOPER  CHARLES   A.  &.  CO.   f  William  H. 

Hooper)   lumber,  doors,  blinds,  and  »u&h,  S  s 

Townseud  bet  Third  and  Fourth,  dwl  512  Pol-^ 

som 
Hooper  Edward  N.  clerk  with  Cross  &  Co.  625  Sap- 

som.  dwl  1.312  Taylor 
HOOPER  F.  P.  &  J.  A.  lumber  dealers,  49  Mar- 
ket, dwl  512  Folsom 
HOOPER  GEORGE  F.   commission  and  shipping 

merchant    and    agent    Colorado    River    Line 

Packets,  office  308'Front,  dwl  413  Second 
Hooper  George  W.  clerk,  49  Market,  dwl  512  Folsom 
Hooper  John,  miner,  dwl  512  Folsom 
Hooper  John,  tailor  with  M.  Brandhofer,  dwl  337 

Bush 
Hooper  John  A.  (F.  P.  Sr  j: A.  Hooper)  dwl  512 

Folsom 
Hooper  John  M.  bag  maker  with  Lewis  &  Neville, 

dwl  111  Virginia 
Hooper  Louisa  M.  Mrs.  music  teacher,  dwl  5  Monroe 
Hooper  W.  B.  captain  U.  S.  A.  dwl  345  Fremont 
Hooper  William,  commissioner  Funded  Debt  1851 

and  secretary,  office  NVV  cor  Montgomery  and 

Sacramento,  dwl  1312  Taylor 
Hooper  William  H.  (C.  A.  Hooper  &  Co.)  dwl  30 

Rincon  Place 
Hoops  John  F.  liquors,  2  Jackson 
Hoover  Jackson,  bricklayer,  dwl  6  Sansom 
Hop  Gun  (Chinese)  washing,  13  Jessie 
Hop  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  705  Dupont 
Hop  Lee  (Chinese)  merchant,  715  Sacramento 
Hop  Lee  (Chinese)  washing,  236  Fourth 
Hop  Lee  (Chinese)   washing,  S  s  Sacramento  bet 

Davis  and  Drumm 
Hop  Long  (Chinese)  washing,  527  Broadway 
Hop  Sing  (Chinese)  physician,  616  Jackson 
Hop  Sing  (Chinese)  washing,  553  Market 
Hop  Wo  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  738  Commercial 
Hop  Wo  &.  Co.  (Cliinese)  merchants,  744  Sac 
Hop  Yuen  (Chinese)  merchant,  734  Sacramento 
Hope  G.  &.  S.  31.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
Hopkins  Alexander,  laborer.  Pier  7  Stewart 
Hopkins  A.  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
HOPKINS  CASPAR  T.  secretary   California  In- 
surance Co.  office  318  California,  res  Alameda 
Hopkins  Charles  H,  dwl  729  California 
Hopkins  D.  Mrs.  wines  and  liquors,  .35  Jackson 
Hopkins  Delia  Miss,  domestic,  1 16  Ellis 
Hopkins  Edward,   laborer,   dwl  W  s  Gilbert  bet 

Bryant  and  Brauuan,  rear 
Hopkins  George  W.  painter  with  John  Duff,  dwl  3 

Auburn 
Hopkins  Isaac  H.  cooper,  S.  F.  &,  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  131  Fourth 
Hopkins  James,  laborer,  dwl  266  Jessie 
Hopkins  Jessie  P.  dwl  610  Powell 
Hopkins  John   L.  editor  and  proprietor    World's 

Crisis,  office    NE  cor  Clay  and  Montgomerf, 

dwl  1613  Powell 
Hopkins  Lemuel  B.   mining  superintendent,    dwl 

607  i  Pine 
Hopkins  Marcius,  carpenter,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Hopkins  Mary  (widow)  dwl  13  Pinckney  Place 
Hopkins  Mary  Ann  (widow)  dwl  131  Fourth 
Ho])kin8  Michael,  with  Haste  &  Kirk,  515  Cal 
Hopkins  Mortimer,  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  W  s 

Valencia  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Hopkins  Nathan  P.  livery  and  sale  stable,  679  and 

(iSl  Market 
Hopkins  Peter,  dwl  1123  Powell 
Hopkins  Peter,  stone  cutter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Hopkins  Rufue  C.  keeper  archives  U.  S.  Surveyor 

General's  Office,  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth 

Thirteenth 
Hopkins  Samuel,  butcher,  dwl  4  Oak 


Hopkins  Samuel  J.  lumber,   doors,  and  sash,  112 

Washington,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Franklin 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Hopkins  Samuel  J.  jr.  teamster  with  Stanyan  &  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Sac  bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Hopkins  Thomas  with  Reynolds,  Howell  &.  Ford, 

dwl  NVV  cor  Filbert  and  Powell 
Hopkins  Timothy,  apprentice.  Pacific  Fovmdry,  dwl 

S  s  Bryant  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Hopkins  T.    R.   (Kennedy   Sj-    H.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Bi-oadway  and  Montgomery 
Hopkins  Wilt,  assistant  assayer  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  S  s  Sac  bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Hopkinson  Charles  L.  clerk,  504  Sansom,  dwl  127 

Montgomery 
Hopkinson  George,  waiter,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Hopkinson  Martlia  (widow)  boarding,  dwl  29  Minna 
Hoppe  Charles,  clerk,  814  Jackson 
Hoppe  Lucv  (v^'idow)  dwl  338  Ritch 
Hoppe  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  814  Jackson, 

dwl  S  8  Washington  nr  Powell 
Hoppee  Edwin,  glass  blower,  Pacific  Gflass  Works, 

dwl  Potrero 
HOPPER  GARRITT  H.  wines  and  liquors,  SE 

cor  Davis  and  Pacific 
Hopper  John  E.  workman,  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory, 

dwl  SW  cor  Michigan  and  Napa 
Hoppinworth   Louis,  tanner  with   S.   Bloom,  S  a 

13rannan  E  Sixth 
HOPPS  (Charles)  &   KANARY  (David)  house, 

sign,  and  ornamental  painters,  216  Sansom,  dwl 

406  Geary 
Hopps  (Charles  E.)  &  Downing  (Thomas)  house, 

sign,  and  ornamental  painters,  110  Sutter,  dwl 

911  Post 
Hopps  Frank  W.  painter,  dwl  406  Geary 
Hopps  George  W.  painter,  dwl  406  Geary 
Hopwood  Sophia  (widow\)  dwl  182  Stevenson 
Horabin  Thomas,  wood  and  coal,  S  s  Washington 

nr  Stockton 
Horan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  302  Stockton 
HORAN  J.C.  &  CO.  (James  Spruance)  importers 

and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors,  415  Front,  dwl 

SW  cor  McAllister  and  Fillmore 
Horan  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  438  Clementina 
Horan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  W  s  Duncan  Court 
Horan  P.  T.  boiler  maker,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  549 

Mission 
Horan  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &   Co. 

dwl  32  Everett,  rear 
Horber  John,  real  estate  and  proprietor  Horber's 

Building,  315  Montgomery 
Hord  George  L.  clerk,  106  First,  dwl  Seventh  nr 

Folsom 
Hord  John  R.  photographic  gallery,  143  Fourth, 

dwl  E  s  Seventh  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Horeis  Meta  Miss,  domestic,  1205  Pacific 
Horgan  Frank,  plumber  with  Thomas  O'Malley, 

■  646  Market 
Horgan  (John)  &  Kenny  (John)  blacksmiths,  665 

Howard,  dwl  Folsom  nr  Seventh 
Horgan  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Horgan  John  J.  laborer,  dwl  36  St.  Mark  Place 
Horgan  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  719  Sutter 
Horgan  Timothy,  stone  cutter,  dwl  E  s  Cemetery 

Avenue  betSutter  and  Post 
Horigan  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Bernard  nr 

Leavenworth 
Horley  P.  G.  tinsmith,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Horn  Adelbert,  watch  maker  with  John  Uszynski, 

406  Kearny 
HORN  BARNEY,  wholesale  butcher,  Potrero  Av- 
enue, dwl  SW  cor  Mariposa  and  Florida 
HORN  B.  C.  &  CO.  importers  and  jobbers  cigars 

and  tobacco,  SW  cor  Front  and  Clay,  dwl  555 

Harrison 
Horn  Edward,  milkman,  dwl  54  First 
Horn  Elida  A.  Miss  with  James  DeLaMontanya 


A.  BOMAK  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
16 


234 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  H  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Horn  Georj^e  H.  clerk,  218  Jackeon,  dwl  E  b  Taylor 

bet  Piicilic  and  Hroadway 
Honi  Henry  F.  carjienter,  dwl  HI  Sixth 
Horn  John,  driver  with  Nathaniel  Gray,  641  Sac 
Horn   Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  with   James  DeLa 

Montanya 
Horn  Pliinp"  stevedore,  dwl  iO  Tehama 
Horn  Thomas  L.  with  L.  &.  E.  Werlheimer,  dwl 

Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Horn  W.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  559  Market 
Home  Tlionias,  uroom  with  G.  >S.  Banks  &  Co 
Homer  Horatio  G.  Paymaster's  Department  U.  S.  A. 

dwl  Lick  House 
Homer  John  C.  pliysician,  office  and  dwl  644  Pacific 
Horner  Kuhert  H.  cai)t4iiii  Pacilic  Mail  S.  S.   Co. 

office  NW  cor  Sacraniento  and  Leidesdortf 
Homer  William  dwl  SE  cor  Howard  and  Erie 
Horner  William  E.  \.  professor  Latin  and  Greek 

City  College,  dwl  Lick  House 
Hornet  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  40:2  Front 
Horninjr  Diedrick  J.  f  Denmark  4*   ti-J  dwl  NW 

cor  Taylor  and  Pacilic 
Hornsnian  Andrew,  cotton  factor,  dwl  727  Davis 
Horr  William,  sliip  bread  and  cracker  baker,  719 

and  7-2].  Battery,  dwl  123  Turk 
Horrax  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  438  Union,  rear 
HorriegC'  Charles,  painter,   bds  Sacramento  Hotel 

407  Pacific 
Horrigan  James,  express  wagon,  dwl  W  8  Ninth  nr 

Mission 
Horrigan  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  1050  Folsom 
Uorrigan  Jolm,  employe,  Franklin  House,  SW  cor 

Sanson!  and  Broadway 
Horrop  Samuel,  boiler  mafeer  with  Coffey  &.  Eisdon 
Horsch  John,  job  wagon,  cor  Pine  and  Montgomery, 

dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Horst  Henry,  porter,  314  Washington 
Horstmann  Chribtian,  job  wagon,  SE  cor  Montgom- 

erv  and  Pine,  dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and  Powell 
HORSTMANN   H.  &   CO.  fF.  HuJ^chmidtj  im- 
porters and  dealers  furniture  and   upholstery 

goods,  740  Washington,  dwl  118  Virginia 
Horstmann  Henry,  ^  6' «e2(fer  Sf  H.J  dwl  731  Vallejo 
HORSTMANN  "JOHN,  gioceries  and  liquors,  NW 

cor  Bush  and  Powell,  dwl  613  Powell 
Hort  Samuel  (C.  Adolplie  Loiv  Sg-   Co.)  dwl  729 

Sutter 
Hortkorn  Charles,  boots  and  shoes,  528  Kearny,  dwl 

6'J8  Merchant 
Hortnett  Morris,  dwl  63  Jessie 
Horton  Alexander,  book  keeper,  Bank  of  California, 

dwl  641  Folsom 
Horton  Charles  W.  dwl  S  s  Pinkham  PI  nr  Eighth 
Horton  Daniel  B.  carpenter,  dwl  31  Kearny 
Horton  G.  <fe  S.  M.  Co.  office  302  Montgomery 
Horton  George,  carpenter  with  John  N.  Clark,  dwl 

210  Green 
Horton  H.  L.  gardener,  dwl  54  First 
Horton  Homer,   contractor,  dwl  S  B  Brannan  nr 

Seventh 
Horton  Richard,  real  estate  broker,  dwl  102  Jessie 
Horton  Richard,  jr.  paper  hanger,  NW  cor  Jessie 

and  Second 
Horton  Robert  L.  f  Nichols  Sr  H.)  dwl  467  Tehama 
Horton  Thomas  R.  (Martin  Sf  H.J  dwl  711  Cal 
Horton  William,  U.  S.  inspector.  Custom  House 
Hosey  Lawrence,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Hosford  William,  biicklayer,  dwl  SW  cor  Hayes 

and  Webster 
Hosing  Albert,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Fifth 

and  Mission 
Hoskin  George,  dwl  320  O'Farrell 
Hoskins  Edwin,  carpenter,  dwl  509  Dnpont 
HOSMER  (CkarlesJ  GOEWEY  (James  M.J  & 

CO.  (John  H.  HoughJ  importers  and  jobbers 

•wines  and  liquors,  409  and  411  Front,  dwl  718 

California 
Hosmer  Christian,  express  wagon,   cor  Pine  and 

Montgomery 


Hosmer  Granville,  aabistant  adjuster.  Coiner's  De- 
partment U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  830  Pacific 

Hosmer  Horace  B.  conductor,  North  Beach  &.  M.  R. 
R.  Co.  dwl  164  Perry 

Hosmer  Thomas,  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  64 
Tehama 

HOSPITAL  CITY  AND  COUNTY  S.  F.  SW  cor 
Stockton  and  Francisco 

HOSPITAL  FRENCH,  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and 
Sixth 

HOSPITAL  GERMAN.  Brannan  nr  Third 

HOSPITAL  SISTERS  OF  MERCY,  cor  Bryant 
and  First 

HOSPITAL  U.  S.  MARINE,  Rincon  Point  nr  cor 
Main  and  Spear 

Hoss  John,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  &  Co 

Hossefroes  George  H.  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  550  Vallejo 

Hossett  John,  wheelwright  with  Kimball  «k  Co 

Hosshan  Louis,  handcartman,  corner  Jackson  and 
Drumm 

Hosslin  Thomas,  book  binder,  dwl  245  Stevenson 

HOSSTETTER,  (DayidJ  SMITH  (George  W.J  Si. 
DEAN  ( BcHJaviinj  importers  proprietary  medi- 
cines, druggii-ts'  sundries,  etc.  401-405  Battery 
cor  Clay,  res  Pittsburg,  Pa 

Hostkamper  E.  proprietor  Keystone  House,  127  and 
129  Jackson 

HOTALING  A.  P.  &  CO.  (John  W.  Griffin)  job- 
bers wines  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Satisom  and 
Jackson,  dwl  N  s  Howard  nr  Twelfth 

Hotchkiss  Alexander,  brakeman,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jo86 
R.  R.  Co.  res  San  Jose 

Hotchkiss  T.  B.  watchman,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos^  Jl.  R. 
Co.  dwl  Depot,  Brannan  nr  First 

Hotop  (A.J  Garling  (H.J  &.  Co.  (H.  A.  RoeslerJ 
manufacturers  and  dealers  brooms,  brushes,  etc. 
,  116  Jackson,  dwl  226  Mission 

Hoite  George,  farmer,  dwl  Old  San  Jo86  Road  7 
miles  from  City  Hall 

Hotte  William,  porter,  321  Montgomery,  dwl  Beldeu 
nr  Bush 

Hottendorf  Peter  (Melbourn  ^  Co.J  dwl  1421 
Mason 

Hottendorf  Richard  (F.  Gudehaus  Sf  CoJ  dwl  cor 
Clara  and  Berry 

Hotzel  Charles,  blacksmith,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 
dwl  Isthmus  House 

HOUCK  JAMES  M.  Exchange  Saloon,  126  Cali- 
fornia and  South  Beach  Bathing  House,  S  s 
King  bet  'Third  and  Fourth,  dwl  2  Hardie  Place 

Houck  William,  jeweler,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 
and  Montgomery 

Hough  Frank  W.  clerk,  dwl  720  Bush 

Hough  James  F.  book  keeper  with  Edward  H. 
Parker,  dwl  623  O'Farrell 

Hough  John  H.  (Hosmer,  Goeivey  Sj-  Co.J  dwl  720 
Bush 

Hough  Myron  B.  W.  law  clerk  with  Winans  & 
Belknap,  dwl  314  Sutter 

Houghtaling  Abraham  I.  with  William  Shew,  421 
»     Montgomery,  dwl  505  Bryant  nr  Third 

Houghton  Charles  L.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Second 
Avenue  bet  Seventeenth  and  Camp 

Houghton  Eliza  W.  Miss,  assistant,  State  Normal 
School,  dwl  1018 Clay 

Houghton  Joseph  B.  (Norman  Sf  Co.J  dwl  W  e 
Second  Avenue  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 

Houghton  Samuel,  silversmith,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission 
and  First 

Hougse  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  Sierra  Nevada  Hotel, 
528  Pacitic 

Houkit  E.  hostler.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 

Houkit  J.  hostler.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 

Houlton  S.  W.  waterman,  dwl  W  s  Second  Avenue 
nr  Seventeenth 

Hourcade  Adolphe,  florist,  dwl  1333  Dupont 

Hourlihan  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 
Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 

Hourihan  Jeremiah,  hostler.  Fort  Point 


BIGEIjO'W  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  H  ]   DIRECTORY, 


235 


House  Isiiiah  (col'd)  waiter,  dwl  6  John 
Ilousechild  Louisa,  domest'C,  'S:i3  Jessie 
Houseman  James  S.  ship  cai-penter,  dwl  41  Clemen- 
tina 
Honsewell  William,  carpenter,  bds  761  Mission 
IIOUSEWOHTH    THOMAS    (Lawrence   S;-   H.) 

dwl  402  Eddy 
Housken  George,  captain  schooner  Reliance,  office 

413  Eist 
Housley  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  Beale  PI  nr  Main 
Houstiiig  William,  clerk,  dwl  G  Brown  Alley 
Houston  A.  H.  contractor,  office  30:2  Montgomery, 

dwl  ~0  Rincon  Place 
Houston   Frank,   first  assistant    engineer    steamer 

Orizaba,  dwl  F]  s  Calhoun  nr  Green 
Houston  George,  clerk,  dwl  4  Central  Place 
Houston   Josejih,  farmer,   Ocean    House    Flat  nr 

Ocean  House 
Houston  Richard  T.  tailor  and  clothes'  renovator,  645 

Merchant 
Houston   Robert,  chief  engineer  steamer  John  L. 

Stephens,  office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Houston  Thomas  R.  sail  maker  with  John  Harding, 

dwl  "J8  Sansotn 
Houston  William,  clerk,  638  Market 
Howard  «fe  Martin  Petroleum  Co.  office  620  Wash 
Howard  Annie,  seamstress.  Occidental  Hotel 
HOWARD  (Benjamin   C.)  &   POOL  (I.  Law- 

rencej  Bonded   City  Warehouse   cor  Lombard 

and  Battery  and  Howard's  Bonded  Warehouse 

cor  Fiont  and  Broadway,  dwl  30  Laurel  Place 
Howard  C.  Greenwich,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  305 

Montgomery 
Howard  Charles  A.  dwl  1520  Stockton 
Howard  David,  dwl  845  Dupont 
Howard  Edward  T.  clerk,  Howard's  U.  S.  Bonded 

Warehouse  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Front,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Howard  E.  H.  book  keeper  with  John  B.  Newton 

&  Co.  dwl  204  Montgomery 
Howard  Fannie  Miss,  domestic,  734  Folsom 
Howard  Frederick,  freight  clerk.  Pacific  Mail  S.  S. 

Co.  dwl  4J3  Dupont 
Howard   Garrett,  liquors,  S  s  Broadway  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Howard  George  fH.  McFarlaiie  Sf   Co.)  dwl  407 

Dupont 
Howard  George  (Tolles  Sf-  H.)  dwl  724  Market 
Howard  George  A.  painter,  dwl  704  Dupont 
HOWARD  GEORGE  H.  real  estate,  office  523 

Montgomery,  res  San  IMateo 
Howard  Hattie  Miss,  domestic,  928  Bush 
Howard  Henry  C.  broker,  dwl  Lick  House 
Howard  Henry  O.  office  and  dwl  523  Montgomery 
Howard  I.  J.  iSlrs.  ladies'  supportere,  305  Montgom- 
ery room  7 
Howard  Irwin  (Croskey  Sp  H.J  dwl  SE  cor  Franklin 

and  Hayes 
Howard  James,  folder,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Howard  James,  upholsterer,  dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and 

Sansom 
Howard  James  G.  (Wade  Sf-  H.)  attorney  at  law, 

office  60(3  Montgomery 
Howard  James  H.  tinsmith,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Howard  J.  L.  dwl  822  Folsom 
Howard  John,  boiler  maker  with  CofTey  &  Risdon 
Howard  John,  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.'Co.  dwl  136 

Fourth,  rear 
Howai-d  John,  hairdresser,  37  Jackson 
Howard  John,  inachuiist,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Howard  John  F.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and 

Sansom 
Howard  Matthew,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Howard  Michael  (col'd)  proprietor  Howard's  Hair 

Restorative,  315  Mont,  dwl  1410  Mason  • 
Howard  Michael  E.  dwl  E  s  Reed  nr  Washington 
HOWARD   P.  physician  and  surgeon,  office  648 

Washington 
Howard  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  132  Folsom 


Howard  R.  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Broadway 
Howard  Rebecca  A.  (widow)  physician,  office  and 

dwl  220  Stockton 
Howard  Richard,  with  Deeth  «fe  Starr,  205  Sac 
Howard    Robert,    corporation    yard    keeper,    dwl 

Broderick  Engine  House 
Howard  Rose  Miss,  domestic  with  C.  S.  Lord,  Grove 

Avenue  nr  Bryant 
Howard  S.  (col'd)  hydraulic  hose  maker,  326  Davis 
Howard  S.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Howard  Sv.  D.  M.  estate  of,  office  523  Montgomery 
Howard  William,  gas  fitter  with  J.  K.  Prior,  730 

Montgomerv,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Beale 
Howard  William  G.  baker,  719  Battery 
Howard  William  J.  baker,  dwl  17^  Dupont,  rear 
Howard  William  P.  mariner,  dwl  ltJ*Ohio 
Howard  W.  L.  dwl  31  Belden  Block 
HOWARD'S  BONDED  WAREHOUSE,  SW  cor 

Broadway  and  Front 
Howden  James,  chemist  with  Charles  McCormick, 

dwl  408  Market 
Howds  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  227  Geary 
Howe  Albert  M.  book  keeper  with  C.  J.  Hawley  & 

Co.  dwl  1207  Clav 
Howe  Arabella  (widow]  dwl  228  Post 
Howe  A.  W.  cartman,  uwl  Main  nr  Market 
Howe  (C.  E.   B.J  &  Billet  (E.   W.J  passenger 

agents,  office  423  Washington 
Howe  Charles  W.  clerk,  dwl  730  Bush 
Howe  D.  J.  reporter,  American  Flag,  dwl  166  Te- 
hama 
Howe  George  L.  salesman  with  Badger  &  Linden- 

berger,  dwl  730  Bush 
Howe  G.  W.  compositor,  Morning  Call,  dwl  E  s 

Polk  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Howe  Harriet  A."  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  1009  Wash 
Howe  Henry  P.  collector  with  Wightman  &  Har- 

die,  dwl  730  Bush 
Howe  Martha  Miss,  dwl  1106  Pine 
Howe  Montgomery,  miner,  dwl  1106  Pine 
Howe  IM.  P.  mariner,  dwl  152  I\Iinna 
Howe  Robert  (J.   W.  Gale  cV  Co. J  dwl  E  s  How- 
ard bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-First 
Howe  Susan  Mrs.  dwl  30  Lewis  Place 
Howe  William,  contractor,  dwl  730  Bush 
Howe  William  S.  seaman,  Pennsylvania  Engine  Co. 

No.  12 
Howe,  see  Howes 
Howell  Joseph  L.  salesman  with  Wm.  B.  Cooke  & 

Co.  dwl  1018  Powell 
Howell  L.  V.  H.  (Reynolds,  H.  Sj-  FordJ  dwl  E  s 

Eleventh  nr  Market 
Howell  M.  C.  cigars  and  tobacco,  616  Montgomery, 

dwl  lUlS  Powell 
Howell  M.  D.  broker,  dwl  892  Sntter 
Howell  Thomas  Rev.  pastor  Third  Baptist  Church 
Howell  Thomas,  stoves,  260  Third,  dwl  1  Oak  near 

Taylor 
Howen'stein  W.  M.  dentist,  NE  cor  Hunt  and  Third 
Hower  Joel,  carpenter,  dwl  677  Mis.sion 
Howes  Edward  K.  (Elam  Sf  H.J  dwl  619  Leav 
Howes  Egbert,  manner,  dwl  W  s  Devisidero  bet 

Post  and  Sutter 
Howes  Enoch,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet 

Sacramento  and  California 
HOWES  GEORGE  &  CO.  (Jabez  HowesJ  ship- 
ping and  commission  merchants,  309  Clay,  res 

New  York 
Howes  Harriet  (widow)  dwl  309  Stockton 
Howes  Jabez   (George  Howes   Sf    Co. J  dwl  619 

Leavenworth 
Howes  John,  wholesale  produce,  502  Sansom  and 

23  Washington,  dwl  1014  Taylor 
Howes  Joseph,  dwl  319  Bush 
HOWES  SAMUEL  P.  secretary  Refugio  Mining 

Co.  office  3  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  dwl  G34  Post 
HOWES'  SEWING  MACHINES,  Deming  &  Co. 

agents,  3  Montgomery 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Sooks,  Etc. 


236 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    H    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Howpite  George,  laborer,  dwl  W  b  Main  bet  Fol- 

tioin  niul  Harrixon 
Howitt  H.  T.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
IIowliuul  Cupt.  dwl  637  Sacminento 
Howland  (li.  F.J  St.  Vuscoiicellos  (J.  J.)  jphoto- 

graphic  gallery,  -'5  and  27  Third,  dwl  716  Stock 
Ilowland  Darius,  iiiariiier,  dwl  777  iMarket 
Howland  E.  B.  niacliiiiist,  dwl  532  Commercial 
Howland  Edward  I).  Biiipwriglit,  dwl  318  Ueale 
Howland  Frederick  P.  marine  railway,  foot  Second 
Howland  Henry  A.  pattern  maker.  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  N  B  Howard  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Howland  L.  L.  dwl  o  Stockton 
Howland  Kohert,  miner,  dwl  b\  First 
Howland  Kufns,  pattern  maker,  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  -Ab  Howard 
Howland  Stephen  W.  copper  crusliing  and  sampling, 

22  and  24  California,  dwl  E  side  Howard  bet 

Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Howli^iid  W.  Fred.  l\  liilUard  Hall,  328  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  731  Clay 
HOWLAND,  (William  H.J  ANGELL  (Horace 

B.J  &  KISG  (Erviii  T.J  (and  Cyrus  Palmer  J 

proprietors  Miners'  Foundry  and  Machine  Shop, 

2-17-257  First,  dwl  319  First 

Howschild ,  paper  box  maker,  dwl  114  Silver 

Howser  George,  waiter,  What  Cheer  House 

Hoy  Alexander,  stoves  and  tin  ware,  V  30  Jackson, 

dwl  1114  Leavenworth 
Hoyd  Susan  E.  (widow)  lodgingjs,  202  Second 
Iloydt  Olmsby  jr.  dwl  G28  Harrison 
Hoye  Isaac  (cbl'd)  baker,  719  Battery,  dwl  Scott 

bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Hoye  Thomas,  boiler  maker,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

Brannan  nr  Sixth 
Hoyer  Cornelius,  deputy  license  collector,  dwl  1608 

Larkin 
Hoyt  Andrew  J.  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  26  Te- 
hama 
Hovt  Calvin  S.  stevedore,  dwl  Eincon  Point 
Hoyt  C.  D.  hostler,  Omnibus  K.  R.  Co 
Hoyt  Emily  Miss,  domestic,  867  Mission 
Hoyt  H.  C.  boatman,  cor  Vallejo  and  Front,  dwl 

cor  Stockton  and  Bay 
Hoyt  Henry  I.  (Morison,  Harris  4-  Co.J  res  Nor- 

walk.  Conn 
Hoyt  HoH'man,  boatman,  cor  Vallejo  and  Front,  dwl 

Stockton  and  Bay 
HOIT  JAMES  T.  "Capt.  U.  S.  A.  Assistant  Q.  M. 

office  34  California,  and  secretary  Central  K.  R. 

Co.  dwl  1024  Folsom 
Hoyt  John,  insurance  broker,  dwl  610  Mason 
Hoyt  John  M.  storekeeper  U.  S.  Clothing  Depot, 

34  California,  dwl  E  s  Rues  bet  Howard  and 

Folsom 
Hoyt  L.  D.  tinsmith  with  W.  W.  Walmsley,  dwl 

761  Mission 
Hoyt  Marcus  F.  clerk  with  Locke  &  Montague,  112 

Battery 
Hoyt  Nathan  B.  laborer,  Custom  House,  res  Oak- 
land 
Hoyt  Samuel,  merchant,  dwl  309  Stockton 
Hoyt    Stanley  W.  assistant   book    keeper   Union 

Foundry 
Huant  Paulin  &  Co.  (M.  Demousset  and  F.  GirotJ 

proprietors  Lafayette  Brewery,  735  Green 
Huard  Alexander  N.  visiting   physician,    French 

Hospital,  dwl  830  Jackson 
Hub  Peter,  waterman,  609  Market 
Hubash  Joseph,  manufacturingjeweler,  409  Sansom, 

dwl  7  Berry 
Hubbard  (Aroline  F.  Miss  J  &  Freeman  (Isadora 

MissJ  milliners,  23J  Second 
Hubbard  D.  H.  waiter,  dwl  12  Stewart 
Hubbard  George,  waiter,  626  Kearny 
Hubbard  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  224  Second 
Hubbard  Henry  W.  tailor,  333  East 
Hubbard  J.  F.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  7  Hampton 


Hubbard  John,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet 
Twenty  Fourth  and  Twenty-Fifth 

Hubbard  John  C.  painter,  dwl  9  Tehama  Place 

Hubbard  Lvdiu  A.  (widow)  dwl  70  Minna 

Hubbard  Marshall,  clerk,  office  Navy  Agent,  434 
California,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Mont 

Hubbard  Samuel,  clerk,  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.  dwl 
25  Laurel  I'lace 

Hubbard  Thomas,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  51  Shipley 

Hubbard  Wurrin  (Brodie,  H.  &■  McAdams)  dwl 
1412  Larkin 

Hubbell  DeWitt,  reporter,  Police  Gazette,  424  Bat- 
tery 

Hubbs  Anthony,  book  keeper,  dwl  2.50  Clara 

Hubbs  George  F.  dwl  554  Folsom 

Huber  Caspar  (Uassel  £(■  H.J  dwl  S  s  Montgomery 
Court  nr  Jloutgomery 

Huber  Edward  A.  Lamess  maker  with  C.  H.  Mead, 
dwl  352  First 

Huber  Frederick,  cook,  W^illiam  Tell  Homse 

HUBER  (F.  X.J  &.  ANTHES  ,<yoA«;  Philadelphia 
Saloon,  603  Kearnv,  dwl  609  Pine 

Huber  John,  tailor,  dwl  Dresdener  House 

Huber  Joseph,  niolder,  Jackson  Foundry,  bda  Sac- 
ramento Hotel 

Huber  Nicholas,  porter,  dwl  219  California 

HUBERT  CHARLES  &  CO.  ship  chandlers,  517 
Davis,  dwl  721  Broadway 

Hubert  Constant,  hairdresser  and  wig  manufac- 
turer. 603  Montgomery 

Hubert  Jean,  tailor,  1220  Stockton 

HUBERT  NUMA,  attorney  at  law,  office  51  Mont- 
gomery Block 

Hublon  John  F.  E.  longshoreman,  dwl  Alta  nr 
Sansom 

Huby  Elie  J.  miner,  dwl  SE  cor  Stock  and  Vallejo 

Huchthausen  Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1218 
Clay 

Huck  D.  captain  schr  Clara  L.  West,  office  413 
East 

Huck  John,  mariner,  dwl  25  Dupont 

Huck  Volentine  ( Hammer sckmidt  <5-  H.)  dwl  Fol- 
som bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Hucks  A.  M.  Miss,  assistant,  Montgomery  St.  School, 
dwl  Minna  bet  Third  and  Jane 

Hucks  James,  foreman  with  John  J.  Hucks,  dwl  145 
Minna 

HUCKS  (John  J.J  &  LAMBERT  ^Jra/w>«;  man- 
ufacturers patent  axle  grease,  146  and  148  Na- 
toma  and  145  Minna,  depot  320  Jackson,  dwl 
145  Minna 

HUCKS  JOHN  J.  manufacturing  chemist,  S  e 
Francisco  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

HUDDART  R.  TOWNSEND  Dr.  principal  Union 
College,  501  Second  cor  Bryant 

Huddy  William,  musician,  dwl  8  St.  3Iark  Place 

Hudson  Catherine  S.  (widow)  boarding,  dwl  234 
Stevenson 

Hudson  David,  farmer.  Bay  View  nr  San  Bruno 
Road 

Hudson  G.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  413  Pine 

HUDSON  GEORGE,  secretary  Bay  Shore  and 
Fort  Point  Road  Co.  office  522  Clay,  dwl  N  s 
Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 

Hudson  Grace  Miss,  domestic,  312  Stockton 

Hudson  George  B.  &,  Co.  American  Clothing  Store, 
327  Sansom,  dwl  461  Minna 

Hudson  Harry,  bar  tender,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 

Hudson  H.  C.  &  Co.  (Charles  H.  WilliamsJ  spice 
and  mustard  manufactory,  SE  cor  Pine  and 
Front,  dwl  22  Minna 

Hudson  Henry,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughes,  dwl 
S  s  Lombard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Hudson  Henry  D.  calker,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Fourth 
and  Fifth 

Hudson  Henry  S.  with  Dickson,  DeWolf  &  Co.  res 
Oakland 

Hudson  I.  N.  (A.  N.  Rood  &,  Co.J  dwl  200  Stock 

Hudson  James,  watch  maker,  15  Fourth 


BIQEIiOW  &  BKOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  Capital  represented,  over  $18,000,000. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  H]   DIRECTORY. 


237 


Hudson  John,  waiter,  Empire  State  Restaurant,  dwl 

Vallejo  ur  Stockton 
Hudson  John  M.  with  H.  C.  Hudson  &  Co.  dwl  22 

Minna 
Hudson  Nelson,  importer  boots  and  shoes,  dwl  1206 

Mason 
Hudson  P-.jr.  salesman,  325  Sansom,  dwl  339  Jessie 
Hudson  Phineas,  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North, 

dwl  339  Jessie 
Hudson  Pliny  E.  salesman  with  Wilson  &  Stevens, 

dwl  'M)G  "Market 
Hudson  Samuel,  usher,  Wilson's  Circus,  dwl  Bay 

View  Park 
Hudson  Thomas,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  54  First 
Hudson  William,  Captain,  dwl  520  Harrison 
Huefner  Otto,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Fifth 
nVEVHER  i^WilliamJ  &  GORMAN  ^JohnJ  no- 
taries public,  619  Merchant,  dwl.  cor  Folsom 

and  Fiftli 
Huellmandel  Barnett,  tailor,  dwl  319  Bush 
Huen  William  F.  C.  Four  Mile  House,  W  s  Mission 

nr  Thirty-First 
Huenert  F.  Aug,  salesman,  dwl  914  Dupont 
HUEKNE  fPro.yjcrJ  &.  HARANT  (Edouard)  ar- 
chitects, office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  NW  cor  Eighteenth  and  Sanchez 
Huesmann  Louis,  clerk  with  Tillmanu  &.  Co.  dwl 

913  Sacramento 
Huestis  Wilbur  F.  clerk,  dwl  915  Jlarket 
Huet  Eusjene  (Charles  Tence  ^'  Co.)  res  Paris 
Hqff  Oliver  B.  (Stevens  Sr  O.)  dwl  615  Mason 
Huff  William  B.  clerk,  28  Montgomery,  dwl  615 

Mason 
Huffaker  J.   student,  bds    Marysville    Hotel,    414 

Pacific 
Hutfschneider  William,  electrotyper  with  Wm.  P. 

Harrison,  dwl  230  Sutter 
Hufschmidt  Frederick  ( Horstmann   4'   Co.)  dwl 

IK)  Virginia 
Hng  Joticpb,  real  estate,  dwl  710  Howard 
Hugg  Henry,  broker,  office  108  Cal,  dwl  513  Post 
Hugh  Augustus,  trunk  maker,  dwl  718  Stocliton 
Hughes  Abraham,  longshoreman,  dwl  11  Lafayette 

Place 
Hughes  Andrew,  carpenter,  bds  Manhattan  House, 

705  Front 
Hughes  Catherine  Miss,  ddmestic,  517  Sutter 
Hughes  Charles  J.  pressman,  Alta  California,  dwl 

tilO  Geary 
HUGHES  DAVID,  steam  paddy  and  railroad  con- 
tractor, office  and  dwl  SW  cor  Market  and  Third 
Hughes  David  B.  (Brooks  S/-  H.J  dwl  W  s  Jones 

bet  Loml)ard  and  Chestnut 
Hughes  David  T.  assayer  with  Thomas  Price,  dwl 

47  Clementina 
Hughes  E.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Hughes  Edward,  driver,  ^^orth  Beach  &  M.  R.  R. 

Co 
Hughes  Ellen,  domestic,  767  Mission 
Hughes  Ellis,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Hughes  F.  J.  broker,  dwl  321  Sixth 
HUGHES   GEORGE,  importing  and  commission 

fruit  dealer,  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Clay,  dwl 

325  Sixth 
Hughes  Harvey,  house  mover,  dwl  615  Mission 
HUGHES   HfiNRY,    importer   English,   French, 

and  German  dry  goods  and  gents'  furnishing 

goods,  220  Battery,  dwl  S  s  DeBoom  nr  Second 
Hughes  Henry,  laborer.  Fort  Point 
Hughes  J.  Miss,  boarding,  15  Ecker 
Hughes  James,  boots  and  shoes,  47  Second,  dwl  677 

M  ission 
Hughes  James,  clerk,  dwl  126  St.  Mark  Place 
Hughes  James,  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Hughes  James,  laborer,  dwl  254  Jessie 
Hughes  James,  waiter,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl 

801  Geary 


HUGHES  JAMES,  wines  and  liquors,  14  Clay 
Hughes  Jesse  (cold)  bootblack,  G39J  Market,  dwl 

cor  Mason  and  Pacific 
Hughes  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  130  Second 
Hughes  John,  deck  hand,  steamer  Cornelia 
Hughes  John,  laborer,  bds  NE  cor  Sixteenth  and 

Howard 
Hughes  John,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

E  s  Nevada  nr  Folsom 
Hughes  John,  molder,  dwl  Tyson  Place  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell 
Hughes  John,  molder,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  SE  cor 

Tehama  and  Hubbard 
Hughes  John,  seaman,  dwl  1520  Dupont 
Hughes  Joseph,  with  J.  Hirth  &  Co.  dwl  Empire 

Lodgings 
Hughes  J.  R.  boots  and  shoes,  NE  ecr  Montgomery 

and  Sutter,  dwl  G12  Pine 
Hughes  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  15  Taylor 
Hughes  Maiy  Jliss,  domestic,  712  Folsom 
Hughes  Matthew,  blacksmith  with  M.  P.  Holmes, 

dwl  648  Mission 
HUGHES  MATTHEW  E.  imnoi-ter  and  manufac- 
turer Pheliin's  Billiard  Tables,  730  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  SE  cor  Hayes  and  Gough 
Hughes  Michael,  watchman  California  Foundry, 

dwl  N  8  Market  bet  Front  and  Davis 
Hughes  Owen,  maehinist,  dwl  114  Tehama 
Hughes  Owen  E.  porter  642  Sacramento,  dwl  31 

Rousch  nr  Folsom 
Hughes  P.  express  wagon,  215  Third 
Hughes  Patrick,  driver,  dwl  Mission  St.  Brewery 
Hughes  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  20  Hunt 
Hughes  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Hughes  Patrick,  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry 
Hughes  Philip,  teamster,  dwl  Dolores  Hall  Ws  Va- 
lencia nr  Sixteenth 
Hughes  RienzirStoves  and  tin  ware,  213  Third,  dwl 

217  Tehama 
Hughes  Thomas,  with  Peter  Job,  dwl  519  Bush 
Hughes  Thomas,  silversmith,  dwl  741  Market 
HUGHES  (Thomas  A.J  Sl  HUNTER,  ship  brok- 
ers and  general  agents,  office  504  Battei-y,  dwl 
806  Bush 
Hughes  Thomas  T.  book  keeper,  dwl  SW  cor  Kear- 
ny and  Pacific 
Hughes  William,  blacksmith.  Miners'  Foundry 
Hughes  William,  boot  fitter,  dwl  311  Bush 
Hughes  William,  boot  maker,  dwl  729  Clay 
Hughes  William,  captain  sloop  Caroline,  office  410 

East,  dwl  157  Perry 
Hughes  William,  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Eleventh  near 

Mission 
Hughes  William,  painter,  dwl  57  Jessie 
HUGHES  WILLIAM  A.  wines  and  liquors,  515 

Clay 
Hughes  William  G.  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet 

Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Hughes  William  R.  accountant  with  William  Kerr, 

dwl  NW  cor  Vallejo  and  Battery 
Hughes,  see  Hewes 

Hughson  William  S.  assistant  assessor,  U.  S.  Inter- 
nal Rev.  NW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial,  dwl 
N  s  Union  bet  Hyde  anc{  Larkin 
Hughston  George  J.  "with  Chamberlin  &  Balch,  210 

Clay,  dwl  Central  Place 
Huguenin  Vuillemin  J.  importer  watches,  619  Mont 
Huie  Hattie  M.  Miss,  domestic,  636  Sutter 
Hulbert  Henry  P.  (widow)  dwl  172  Clara 
Hulbert  Thomas  F.  clerk  with  F.  Boilieau  and  sec- 
retary British   Benevolent    Society,   NW   cor 
Mont  and  Jackson,  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and  Stock 
Hull  Asa,  book  keeper  with  Samuel  Adams,  dwl 

243  Second 
Hull  Benjamin  P.  driver  with  Welle,  Fargo  &  Co. 

dwl  711  California 
HULL   EDWARD   (Lindley,  Hull    Sr    Lohman, 
-,  SacramentoJ  office  405  Front,  dwl  Essex  Place 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  aunday-School  Books. 


238 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    JJ    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Hull  Qeorf,'e  S.  book  keener  with  Thomas  H.  Selbv 

Si,  Co.  dwl  15  Powell 
Hull  l8aac  1).  ship  joJTier,  dwl  73  Tehama 
Hull  Michael  J.  luuchiniBt  with  Treadwell  6c  Co. 

dwl  .WG  Pine 
Hull  Kicliaid,  dwl  G.30  Market 
Hull  V.  F.  jot)  wafioii,  Davis  bet  Wash  and  Clay 
Hull   William,   steward,   dwl  N  b  McAllister  bet 

Hvde  and  Lnrkiu 
Hull  William,  waiter.  Lick  Houpe 
Hull  W.  M.  carpeiiler,  dwl  7:i  Tehama 
Hulrae  JiimtH  P.  clerk,  117  Clav,  dwl  812  Cal 
Hul^y  Josei)li,  bricklayer,  dwi  306  Dupont 
Humbert  J.  K.  S.  prosi<fnan  with  John  A.  T.  Over; 

end,  dwl  Ori(,'inal  House 
Humbert  John  J.  i)rjnter,  Califoniia  Demokrat,  dwl 

1  St.  Mary  bet  California  and  Pine 
Humboldt  Caiial  Co.  office  716  Montgomery 
Humboldt  Oil  Co.  office  28  Government  HouBe  502 

WaRhin^ton 
Humboldt    Petroleum    Co.   (Humboldt)    office  206 

Jackgon 
Humboldt  and  Paget  Sound  Line  Packets,  S.  L. 

Mastick  &  Co.  agents,  Pier  10  Stewart 
Humboldt  Stephen,  laborer,  dwl  IJO  Stewart 
Humburi;  August,  upholsterer  with  Charles  A.  Fuhr, 

dwr407  Hush 
Hume  James  N.  clerk  with  tax  collector,  City  Hall, 

dwl  NW  cor  MiI^^*ion  and  Fourth 
HUME  J.  N.  plivfii'ian  and  apothecary,  NW  cor 

Mission  ana  Fourth,  dwl  8U-J  Mission 
Humenick  Francis,  cook,  308  Montgomery 
Humnieltenberg  Monroe,  machinist.  Miners'  Foun- 
dry, res  Oakland 
HummitzscU  William,  carpenter,  dwl  WsLarkinnr 

Ellis     " 
Humphrey  Ervin,  carrier,  Alta  California  and  Call, 

clwl  ~'06  Fourth 
Humphrey  (George J  &-  Co.  f  William  B.  SwninJ 

produce  commission,  10^   Clay,  dwl  Pine  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Humphrey  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Geary  and  William 
Humphrey  John,  laborer,  bds  Meyer's  Hotel,  814 

Jlontgomery 
Humphreys  A.  X.  porter  with  J.  H.  Coghill  &  Co. 

clwl  5'37  Califoniia 
Humphreys  James,  machinist,  dwl  115  First 
Humphreys  Julius,  dwl  803  Leavenworth 
Humphreys  Laura  A.  Miss,  assistant,  Hyde  St.  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  803  Leavenworth 
Humphreys   Mary  A.   Miss,   assistant.  Market  St. 

School,  dwl  803  Leavenworth 
HUMPHREYS  WILLIAM  P.  surveyor,  49  and 

50  Montgomery  Block 
Hund  Catherine  (widow)  midwife,  dwl  337  Fourth 
Hund  Frederick,  barber,  SE  cor  First  and  Jessie, 

dwl  243  Stevenson 
Hund  Fritz,  laborer,  dwl  323  Pine 
Hung  Gee  (Chinese)  washiug,  537  Sacramento 
Hung  Kee  (Chinese)  washing,  133  Second 
Hung  Lee  (Chinese)  cigar  manufacturer,  Washing- 
ton Alley 
Hung  Son  (Chinese)  butcher,  731  Sacramento 
Hung  Wo  Tong  (Chinese)  druggist,  641  Jackson 
Hung  Woa  (Chinese)  merchant,  734  Commercial 
Hung  Yuu  (Chinese)  washing,  217  Second 
Hungerford  Daniel  E.  Col.  dwl  62t;  California 
Hungerford  Eveline  Mrs.  teacher  French  and  Span- 
ish, dwl  6-26  California 
Hunsacker  James,  assaj'er,  dwl  839  Mission 
Hunsenbauni   Michael,  ship  carpenter,    dwl  with 

John  G.  North 
Hunt  C  A.  &  Co.  produce  commission,  222  Clay, 

dwl  823  Post 
Hunt  Carrie  L.  Miss,  principal  Sutter  St.  Primaiy 

School,  dwl  1004  Powell 
Hunt  Charles,  calker,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Hunt  Charles  E.  photographer,  dwl  606  Kearny 


Hunt  David  W.  machiniet  and  engineer,  dwl  28 

Second 
Hunt  D.  D.  clerk  with  W.  E.  Maybew,  dwl  1  Clar- 
ence Place 
Hunt  Dennis,   drug  clerk,  NW  cor   Mission  and 

Fourth,  dwl  760  Folsom 
Hunt   Edward,   entry  clerk.  Naval  Office  Custom 

House,  res  Oakland 
HUNT  EDWIN  O.  patent  wind  mill,  horse  power, 

and  pump  manufacturer,  28  Second  and  110  Jes- 
sie, dwl  129  'J'ehama 
HUNT   HARVEY,   physician  and  surgeon,  office 

and  dwl  12  Montgomery 
Hunt  James,  deputy  state  ganger,  321  Front,  dwl 

1808  Mason 
Hunt  James  S.  ship  calker,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  Avenue 

bet  Bryant  aiici  Harrison 
Hunt  John,  hatter,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Hunt  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  Wright's  Hotel  210 

Broadway 
Hunt  John  jr."  clerk  with  George  F.  and  William  H. 

Sharp,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  nr  Jones 
Hunt  John  A.  fHall,  H.  ^  'MnloneJ  dwl  N  a  Val- 

lejo  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Hunt  John  D.  merchant,  dwl  1004  Powell 
HUNT   JONATHAN,  president  Pacific  Insurance 

Co.  office  436  California,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and 

Leavenworth 
Hunt  Mary  Ann  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Carlos  Place 
Hunt  Mary  J.  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  522  Dupont 
Hunt  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  51  Stevenson 
Hunt  Patrick,  dwl  509Pi»e 
Hunt   Samuel  O.  paving  teller  Pacific   Bank,  400 

Montgomery,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Leavenworth 
Hunt  William,  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor,  dwl  165 

Silver 
Hunt  William,  lalwrer,  dwl  29  Ecker 
Hunt  William,  machinist  with  David  Stoddart,  dwl 

64  Stevenson 
Huntemann  Christopher  A.  bar  keeper,  NW  cor 

Washington  and  Kearny,  dwl  8  Scotland 
Huntemann  Richard,  plasterer,  dwl  1819  Powell 
Huntenberg  August,  clerk  with  Henning  Meuke, 

dwl  NE  cor  Battery  and  Commercial 
Hunter   (Alexander J  &.  Myere  (Samuel)  liquor 

saloon,  332  Montgomery,  dwl  439  Green 
Hunter  Andrew,  proptr  Hunter's  Grain  Separator 

and  Concentrator,  o(f  SE  cor  Clay  and  Drumm 
Hunter  Charles  C.  flour  commission  merchant,  dwl 

Gaulier's  House  516  Pacific 
Hunter  David,  dwl  NW  cor  Ellis  and  Van  Nens  Av 
Hunter  David,  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Carlos  Place  nr 

O'Farrell 
Hunter  David  H.  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl 

511  Howard 
Hnnter  Edward,  dwl  577  Howard 
Hunter  George,  laborer,  dwl  315  Union,  rear 
Hunter  George,  tailor,  619  Sacramento 
HUNTER,  (James)  WAND  (Thofnas  N.)  &  CO. 

(Michael  Kane)  wholesale  liquors,  612  Front, 

dwl  531  Bryant 
Hnnter  John,  manager  sail  loft,  21)  Sacramento,  dwl 

17  Clementina 
Hunter  John,  milkman,  Hunter's  Point 
Hunter  Louis  C.  (Scott  ,^  Co.)  dwl  8  Powell 
Hunter  P.  Schuyler,  farmer,  Hunter  s  Point 
Hunter  Robert  A.  plasterer,  dwl  W  b.  Carlos  Place 

nr  O'Farrell 
HUNTER  ROBERT  E.  farmer.  Hunter's  Point 
Hunter  William,  dwl  St  Lawrence  Hotiee 
Hunter  William,  waiter,  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
Huntington  Charies,  dwl  29  Third 
Huntington  George  G.  engineer,  India  Rice  Mills, 

dwl  SE  cor  Firs;  and  Broadway 
Huntington  H.  A.  lieut.  U.  S.  A.,  A.  D.  C.  Di\n- 

sion  of  the  Pacific,  office  418  California,  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 


Twenty-five  Dollars  Compensation  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    H    ]      DIRECTORY. 


239 


Huntington  J.  S.  blacksmith,  dwl  What  Cheer  H 
Huuton  Lewis  F.  steward,  Richard's  Dininer  Saloon, 

dwl  N  s  California  hec  Mason  and  Taylor 
Huntsman  George  H.  (J.    W.  Davidson  ^'   Co.) 

dwl  GOy  Sacramento 
Hunzeltnann  William,  tailor,  409  Bush 
Hunzcn  William  G.  clerk  with  C.  W.  Hacke 
Huon  Charles,  gasman  Maguii-e's  Opera  House 
Hup  Lee  (Chinese)  washing,  661  ^lission 
Huppert  Thomas,  cabinet  maker  with  E.  Blooming- 
dale  &  Co.  dwl  51  Shipley 
Hurd  Horatio,  book  keeper  with  Ballard  &.  Hall, 

2-24  Clay 
Hurd  J.  M.  pressman  with  Thompson  <k  Co.  dwl 

Dolores  bet  Si.vteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Hurdis  Samuel,  painter,  dwl  Hall  Court 
Hurl  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  NW  cor  Union  and 

Sansom 
Hurlbert  Henry  M.  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Monta- 
gue, dwl  116  Silver 
Hurlhurt  Isaiah  jr.  real  estate   agent,  420  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  11  Minna 
Hm-lbutl  J.  M.  &.  Co.  (  Theodore  A.  Kelsey J  sad- 
dlery and  harness  makers,  407  Battery,  dwl  cor 
Turk  and  Larkiu 
Hurle  John  H.  cook,  28  Montgomery,  dwl  New  At- 
lantic Hotel 
Hurley  Annie  Miss,  chambermaid,  Russ  House 
Hurley  Charles  fAsh  ^  H.J  dwl  603  Pine 
Hurley  Charles  (Ghason  4'  H.J  dwl  NE  cor  O'Far- 

rell  and  Dupont 
Hurle V  Charles  T.  clerk  with  L.  J.  Ewell,  dwl  514 

Filbert 
Hurley  Daniel,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R.  R.  Co. 
Hurley   Daniel,  teamster,  dwl  W  e  Sansom   bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Hurley  Daniel  J.  boarding,  704  Front 
Hurley  D.  D.  wood  and  produce,  SW  cor  Mission 

ami  Seventeenth 
Hurley  EUep  (widow)  dwl  23  Natoraa 
Hurley  James,  butcher,  4  Occidental  Market,  dwl 

27  Third 
Hurley  James,  laborer,  dwl  126  Beale 
Hurley  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  158  Jessie 
Hurley  J.  M.  A.  Miss,  assistant  teacher,  Sutter  St. 
Primary  School,  dwl  NW  comer  Gough  and 
Pacific 
Hurley  John,  boatman.  Fort  Point 
Hurley  John,  curtman,  dwl  Bryant  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Hurley  John,  helper.  Union  Foundry 
Hurley  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  McConnack  nr  Pac 
Hurley  Michael,  laboi'er,  dwl  7  Trinity 
Hurley  Micliael,  laborer,  dwl  77  Stevenson 
Hurley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  7  Bush 
Hurley  Michael,  workman,  dwl  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Seventeenth 
Hurley  Michael,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  208  Fourth 
Hurley  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Gough  bet  Pa- 

cilic  and  Broadway 
lluiley  PaU'ick,  laborer,  dwl  267  Stevenson 
Hurley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  446  Natoma 
Hurley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Summer  ur  How- 
ard 
Hurley  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Mariposa  and  Min- 
nesota 
Hurley  William,  pressman  with  Francis,  Valentine 

&.  Co.  dwl  266  Jessie 
Hmlls  A.  R.  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  209  Second 
Hurst  F.  laborer,  dwl  Pacific  Exchange 
Hurtado  Joseph,  express  wagon,  cor  Clay  and  Du- 
pont 
Hurtado  Nicolas,  saddler,  dwl  522  Battery 
Huahaii  Patrick  { Anderson  ij-  H.)  dWl  SE  cor  San- 
som and  Broadway 
Ilusiug  John,  clerk  with  Frederick  Carsten 
Husiug  Rathye,  clerk.  Young  America  Engine  Co. 
No.  13 


Husing  Rogers  f  Schwartz  •J*  H.J  dwl  SE  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Eighteenth 
Hussey  Albion  (Brvwn  ^  H.J  dwl  32  Clara 
Hussey  Francis  F.  teamster,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  777  Market 
Hussev  Frank,  Ethiopeau  Comedian,  dwl  Brooklyn 

Hotel 
Hussey  H.  E.  wood  turner,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Hussey  Henry  J.  sawyer,  Chace"8  Mill,  dwl  331 

Bush 
Hussey  Joseph,  tailor,  cor  Spring  and  Summer 
Hussey  Lawrence,   laborer,   dwl    N  a  Perry  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Hussey  Patrick,  merchant,  dwl  415  Sixth 
Hussey  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  326  Green 
Hussoii  Matilda  Mrs.  dwl  36  Government  House 
Hustet  John,  employ^,  Metropolitan  Restaurant,  715 

Montgomery 
Hutaf  Henry  ('Garonne  Sp  H.J  dwl  643  California 
Hutaf  Henry,  liquors,  230  Com,  dwl  114  Eddy 
Hutchings  Thomas,  groom,  Wilson's  Circus 
Hutchings  U.  P.  office  712  Mont,  dwl  639  Clay 
Hutchins  George  H.  clerk,  Pacific  lusuiance  Co. 

436  California,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Hutchins  John,  broker,  office  320  Montgomery 
Hutchins  Lemuel  W.  butcher,  dwl  256  Clementina 
Hutchins  Thomas,  waiter,  steamer  Orizaba 
Hutchinson  Brothere  (Daniel  Sf  JamesJ  milkmen, 

E  8  Fourth  ur  Brannan 
Hutchinson  C.  &  W.  carpenters  and  builders,  304 

Pine,  dwl  16  Ritch 
Hutchinson  Charles  H.  dwl  805  Bush 
HUTCHINSON  C.  I.  office  608  Montgomery,  dwl 

725  California 
Hutchinson  D.  S.  dentist,  office  and  dwl  107  Natoma 
Hutchinson  Ezra  I.  books  and  stationery,  NW  cor 

Kearny  aud  Geary,  dwl  270  Clementina 
Hutchinson  James  (Hutchinson  Bros.)  E  s  Fourth 

ur  Brannan 
Hutchinson  James,  blacksmith  with  H.  Casebolt  & 

Co.  dwl  Fourth  St.  House 
Hutchinson  James  S.  cashier  with  Sather  &  Co.  dwl 

SW  cor  Howard  and  Fifteenth 
Hutchinson  Jane  P.  Miss,  domestic  with  Rev.  Jo- 
seph Rowell 
HUTCHINSON  J.  C.  &  CO.  (W.  O.  Andrews  J 

real  estate  agents.  626  Montgomery,  dwl  Second 

Avenue  nr  Sixteenth 
Hutchinson  John,  broker,  dwl  W  a  Battery  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
Hutchinson  Joiiu  F.  druggist  with  W.  K.  Doherty, 

dwl  12  Tehama 
Hutchinson  John  J.  clerk,  Golden  Era  office,  dwl 

S  8  Sacramento  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Hutchinson  Joseph,  dwl  SW  cor  Howard  aud  Fif- 
teenth 
Hutchinson  Richard,  with  Yatea  &  Stevens,  dwl 

Montgomery  nr  13roadway 
Hutchinson  Thomas,  laborer  with  John  G.  North, 

Potrero 
Hutchinson  William  (C.  4"   ^-   HntchinsonJ  dwl 

752  Howard 
Hutchinson  William  L.  teamster,  dwl  710  Sutter 
Hutchiuson  William  T.  hay   and  grain,  dwl  930 

Montgomery 
Hutchson  Daniel,  laborer.  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
Hutchson  C.  fanner,  bds  Franklin  Hotel 
Hutchson  William,  boarding,  110  Prospect  Place 
Huter  Gustave,  i^orter  with  L.  <fe  E.  Wertheiiaei^, 

dwl  1811  Stockton 
Huth  Charles,  shoe  maker,  504  Green 
Hutter  Gustave,  clerk,  dwl  1811  Stockton 
Hiittner  H.  J.  draftsman,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  555 

Mission 
Hutton  Catherine  (widow)  dwl3455  Third 
Hutton  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  1817  Mason 
Hutton  Hugh  S.  rejfcrter,  Eveuing  Bulletin,  dwl  N 

a  Green  nr  Leavenworth 


A.  ncjMA-Kt  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Monteomery  St.,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


240 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    I    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Uatton  jHmeB  H.  miner,  dwl  W  b  Leavenworth  bet 

Vallejo  and  Droudwav 
riuttoii  .lotin,  (Iravman  with  E.  G.  Mathews  &  Co. 

dwl  SW  cor  Larkin  and  Union 
riiittoii  Jolin  T.  waiter,  dwl  107  Ueale 
[lutton  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  Londonderry  HonBe, 

I  "2  Broadway 
ITuxlcy  ThomaB,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Eluyck  John  A.  fireman,  Bteamer  Yoseniite 
[{yams  George-  J.  S.  H(>tiiinK,'131  Mont, dwl  llGFiret 
Ilyamn  Ix-ojiold,  j)liynician,  oHice  and  dwl  G59  Clay 
Ilyamson  Morritt.  Htationcr,  dwl  Bailey  Honse 
II vans  Henry,  exjireKH  waffon,  cor  Dupont  and  Wash 
Hyans  John;  lab,  with  William  Kerr,  dwl  '.>03  Bat 
Uyatt  Caleb,  architect,  office  and  dwl  Sbiela'  Block, 

5  Poet 
Hyatt  Elieha,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Market  and 

Fourth,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Franklin  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
Ilvatt  J.  B.  (Bailey  Sr  H.)  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
HVA'IT  T.  HAItt  &  CO.  publishers  and  proprie- 
tors California  Rural  Home  Journal,  office  306 

Sansoni 
Hyatt  T.  Hart  jr.  office  Mercantile  Gazette,  536 

Clay,  dwl  55  Second  cor  Mission 
Hyatt  William,  dwl  8-20  Dupont 
Hyde  George,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  721  Geary 
Hyde  Henry,  clerk,  City  and  County  Attorney,  13 

City  Hall  third  floor,  dwl  Brevoort  House 
Hyde  Itaac,  manager  What  Cheer  House 
Hyde  James  T.  j)liyBician,  office  and  dwl  6  Phoenix 

Building  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
Hyde  Jennie  (widow)  dwl  231  Post 
Hyde  John,  cook,  American  Exchange 
Hyde  John  B.  painter,  dwl  145  Fourth 
Hyde  Michael,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  nr  Mission 
HVDE  (R.  EJSi.  McCLE'SHE^  (Edward  D.J 

saddlery  and  harness,  227  Mont,  dwl  112  Mason 
Hyde  William,  reporter,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Hyde  William  C.  ( Dibblce  £(■  H.)  dwl  121  OParreU 
Hyde  Williiun  C.  Capt.  mariner,  dwl  1618  Powell 
HYDE  (  Wminm  H.)  &  CHESTER  (Henry)  con- 
tractors, 619  Mission,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth 
Hydelitf  M.  J.  merchant,  dwl  22  Mary 
Hyer  Albert,  grocer,  dwl  70  Silver 
Hyer  Peter,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl   159 

Shipley 
Hyland  Ann  (widow)  dwl  669  Harrison 
H  viand  Bernard,  coachman  with  Mrs.  J.  P.  Buckley 
Hyland  Henry  J./ O.  F.  Von  Rheiii  4-   Co. >  dwl 

NW  cor  Mission  and  Ninth 
Hyland  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  158  Minna 
Hyland  William  J.  clerk  with  Spencer  &  Jarboe, 

dwl  764  Howard 
Hylphers  William,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Hylton  T.  de  M. physician  and  editor  and  proprietor 

Our  Mazeppa,  office  423  W^ash,  dwl  1807  Powell 
Hyman  Abraham,  glazier,  644  Mission 
Hyman  D.  Miss,  assistant.  Spring  Valley  Grammar 

School,  dwl  333  Jessie 
Hyman  Henrv,'  pawnbroker,  741  Washington 
Hyman  Morn's,  furniture,  606  Broadway 
Hyman  Moses,  book  keeper  with  M.  Heller  &  Bros. 

dwl  812  Howard 
Hyman  P.  C.  stock  broker,  office  712  Montgomery, 

dwl  30  Hawthorne 
Hyman  Rachel  S.  Miss,  assistant  teacher,  Academic 

Seminary,  dwl  333  Jessie 
Hyman  Wolf,  pawnbroker,  25  Keamv 
Hymes  Charles  (Lucy  Sf  H.J  dwl  60i)  Howard 
Hynaud  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  311  O'Farrell 
Hynes  John,  laborer.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  W  B 

Guerrero  bet  Market  and  Ridley 
Hynes  John,  store  keeper  Lick  Honse,  dwl  409  Post 
Hynes  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  14  Sherwood  Place 
Hynes  Michael  P.  baker,  dwl  3  Pollard  Place 
Hynes  William  H.  carpenter,  77*Fonrtli 
Uyslop  William,  teamster,  Mission  Woolen  Mills 


I  X  L  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 

laeck  Adam,  butcher,  dwl  S  b  Vallejo  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Sansom 

lagels  C  H.  clerk,  SW  cor  Howard  and  Second 

Ibbach  Adolph,book  keeper,  637  Clay,  dwl  3  White 
Place 

Iber  Thomas,  barber,  dwl  528  Pacific,  rear 

Ibstrom  L.  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Iburg  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Pine 
and  Keaniy 

Icher  Francis,  blacksmith,  dwl  14  Dupont 

Iches  Robert  jr.  sawyer'with  J.  S.  Gibbs,  dwl  10 
Jane 

Ichon  Edward  F.  clothing,  325  San,  dwl  608  Sac 

Icke  Jacob,  upholsterer,  dwl  829  Pacific 

Ickelheimer  Herman,  house  and  sign  painter,  15 
Dupont 

Ide  Charles  A.  metallnrgist  with  Kimball  &  Mur- 
phy, dwj  73  Fourth 

Ide  James  A.  merchant,  room  96  Stevenson  House 

Ide  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  812  Sansom 

Ide  Paulinus,  mason,  dwl  317  Minna 

lelmini  Henry,  fruits  and  confectionery,  445  Bush 

Iffert  Leonhard,  butcher,  SE  cor  Dolores  and  Six- 
teenth 

Igoa  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  I.  F.  Blumberg,  E 
8  Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

IKEN  FUEDEKICK,  commission  merchant,  office 
525  Front,  dwl  1 17  Stockton 

Ikmann  William,  butcher  with  Albert  Meyer,  55  Sac 

Ilgan  Margaret  Mrs.  dwl  Hubbard  bet  Howard  and' 
Folsom 

Illig  William,  confectioner,  833  Washington,  dwl 
140  Second 

Hs  John  G.  importer  and  manufacturer  stoveB  and 
tin  ware,  628  Washington 

Use  William  A.  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.  res 
Oakland 

Imbler  Benjamin,  clerk  with  J.  B.  Cunningworth, 
dwl  632  Mission 

Imbrie  Augustus  C.  tailor,  215  California,  dwl  Man- 
hattan Engine  House 

Imhaus  Louis,  cigars  and  tobacco,  NE  cor  Commer- 
cial and  San,  dwl  SW  cor  Mason  and  Chestnut 

Imhaus  Louis  A.  clerk,  106  Battery,  dwl  SW  cor 
Mason  and  Chestnut 

IMPERIAL  FIRE  AND  LIFE  INSURANCE 
CO.  London,  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.  agents,  office 
430  California 

Imperial  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Moss  Ledge)  office  338 
Montgomery 

Imperial  S.  M.  Co.  office  708  Montgomery 

Inc-hes  Robert,  lodgings,  10  Jane 

Independent  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  OF  ODD  FELLOWS 
HALL,  325  Jlontgomery  nr  California 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  RED  MEN,  rooms 
333  Pine 

Inderstroth  Julius,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  comer 
Bryant  and  Rincon  Place 

INDIAN  AFFAIRS  SUPERINTENDENT  FOR 
CALIFORNIA,  office  423  Washington 

INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOL,  Old  Ocean  House  Road 
5  miles  from  City  Hall,  office  secretary  rooms 
nine  and  ten  3d  floor  City  Hall 

Ines  Manuel,  laborer  with  N.  C.  Walton,  dwl  114 
Jackson 

ING  ANDREW  D.  leather  and  depot  Santa  Cruz 
Tannery,  312  and  314  Com,  dwl  639  Mission 

Ingals  George  P.  carpenter,  dwl  218  Stockton 

Ingargiloa  Lawrence,  dwl  1611  Powell 

Inge  S.  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  408  Stockton 

Ingersoll  William  B.  photographer,  dwl  NW  comer 
Shipley  and  Fifth,  up  stairs 

Inglis  Alexander,  waiter,  Oriental  Hotel  Restaurant, 
dwl  114  Bush 


3ffE"W  Y  OBK  ACCIDENT  All  INSUBAN  CE  CO.,  Assets,  $270,000.  Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    I    ]      DIRECTORY. 


241 


Inglis  Francis  P.  steward   Crescent   Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
Inglis  Nelson,  captain  schooner  Eoscoe,  dwl  148 

Silver 
Ingoldsby  L.  D.  mining  secretary,  oflBce  2  and  3 

Armory  Hall  Building 
Ingols  George,  bar  keeper,  etm  Helen  Hensley 
Ingols  James  E.  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.  dwl 

'Ml  Urannan  bet  Second  and  Third 
Ingols  N.  Lombard,  accountant,  32  Montgomery 

Ulock,  dwl  311  Brannan 
Ingraham  Almira  Mrs.  dwl  NW  comer  Green  and 

Calhonn 
Ingraham  Frederick,  handcartman,  dwl  22  Stewart 
Ingraham  John,  driver,  North  Beach  &  M.  II.  R.  Co 
Ingraham  John  S.  sawsmith  with  N.  W.  Spaulding, 

113  Pine,  dwl  121  Natoma 
Ingraham  Joseph,  cooper,  dwl  207  Clara 
Ingraham  Ossian,  driver  with  D.  S.  Weaver,  507  San 
Ingram  Christopher,  farmer.  Old  San  Jos6  Road  6 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Ingram  Joseph,  cooper  with  Erzgraber  &,  Goetjen, 

120  Davjs 
Ingram  William,  weigher,  dwl  1218  Kearny 
Innd  Tliomas,  carpenter,  dwl  523  Mission 
Innes  J.  C.  lieut.  C.  V.  assistant  commissary  masters, 

420  Washington,  dwl  509  Bush 
Inslee  fGeors:e  VV.J  Sc  Joseph  f  Michael  J.)  import- 
ers and  dealers  cigars  and  tobacco,  326  Alont- 

gomerv,  dwl  302  JIason 
INSPECTOR   BOILERS    (U.  S.)  office    Custom 

House  3d  floor 
INSPECTOR  COAL,  office  Cowell's  Wharf 
INSPECTOR   GAS   METERS,  office  612  Com- 
mercial 
INSPECTOR  HULLS  (U.  S)  office  Custom  House 

3d  floor 
INSPECTOR  (STATE)  STAMPS,  office  424  Bat- 

terv 
INSPECTOR  STEAMBOATS  (U.  S.)  office  Custom 

House  3d  floor 
INTERNAL  REVENUE,  office  NW  cor  Commer- 
cial and  Battery 
INTERNATIONAL  HOTEL,  P.  E.  Weygant  pro- 
prietor, 530-534  Jackson 
Inwood  George,  real  estate,  dwl  1621  Powell 
Iowa  Mining  Co.  office  8  Stevenson  House 
Iredale  Alfred  S.  (  Taylor  Sf  I.)  dwl  957  Mission 
Iredell  Joseph  B.  carpenter,  dwl  N  8  Francisco  bet 

Powell  and  Stockton 
Irelan  William,  shipwright,  164  Stewart,  dwl  534 

Folsom 
Irelan  William  jr.  clerk,  dwl  534  Folsom 
IRELAND  JAMES,  sub-manager  British  and  Cali- 

fornian  Jianking  Co.  Limited,  office  424  Califor- 
nia, dwl  18  Hawthorne 
Ireland  Louis  F.  clerk  with  Charles  W.  Brooks  «fe 

Co.  dwl  cor  Montgomery  and  Washington 
Irish  Charles  B:  dwl  44  Jane 
IRISH  NEWS  (weekly)  Jeffrey  Nunan  editor  and 

proprietor,  office  510  Clay 
Irons  Amos  A.  teamster,  Pier  15  Stewart,  dwl  534 

Pacific 
Irons  William,  engineer,  dwl  17  Powell 
Irvin  Brown,  ex-steamboat  captain,  220  Vallejo  bet 

Sanson)  and  Battery 
Irvin  James  (Dalrymple  Sf  I.)  32  Stewart 
Irvin  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Eighth  bet  Howard 

and  Tehama 
Irvine  A.  W.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co 
Irvine  George,  cigars  and  tobacco,  704  Market,  dwl 

721  Mailiet 
Irvine  George,  salesman  with  L.  J.  Ewell,  dwl  N  e 

Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
IRVINE  (Jamcn)  &  CO.  (John  Lyons)  wholesale 

grocei-s,  224  Front 
Irvine  Walter  ^TK.  Irvine  ^  Co.)  34  Second 
Irvine  W.  &,  Co.  (Walter  Irvine)  dry  goods,  34 

Second 


Irving  Andrew  W.  jeweler,  dwl  32  John 

Irving  Christopher,  baker.  Commercial  Hotel  123 
Pacific 

Irving  David,  tailor,  dwl  347  Tehama 

Irving  H.  A .  carpenter,  Eureka  Hose  Co.  No.  4 

Irving  Henry  P.  attorney  at  law,  office  604  Merchant 

Irving  House,  568  Mission 

Irving  James,  bar  keeper,  .534  California,  dwl  NE 
cor  Grove  and  Laguna 

Irving  James  D.  clerk,  Pier  2 J  Stewart,  dwl  S  side 
Hayes  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 

Irving  Lizzie  Miss,  private  school,  NE  cor  Grove 
and  Laguna 

Irving  Robert  (Sviit/i  <^-  I.)  dwl  cor  Santa  Clara 
and  Carolina 

Irving  Samuel,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co. 
dwl  1  Chelsea  Place 

Irving  W.  K.  porter  with  H.  H.  Bancroft  &  Co.  res 
Oakland 

Irwin  Ellen  Mrs.  dwl  19  Dupont 

Irwin  Francis,  seaman,  dwl  SW  corner  Sansom  and 
Greenwich 

Irwin  George  W.  waiter  with  James  B.  Haggin, 
dwl  1019  Jackson 

Irwin  Henry  F.  warehouseman,  dwl  216  Clara 

Irwin  James,  laborer,  dwl  35  Sacramento 

Irwin  James,  wholesale  and  retail  wines  and  liquors, 
30  Montgomery,  dwl  28  Geary 

Irwin  John,  shoe  maker,  12  Clay,  dwl  SW  corner 
Third  and  Mission 

Irwin  Mary  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  173  Minna 

Irwin  Robert,  salesman,  411  Sacramento,  dwl  1503 
Leavenworth 

Irwin  Samuel  M.  &  Co.  (\V.  McKinney  and  George 
A.  Morgan)  plasterers,  office  702  Market 

Isaac  Aaron,  peddler,  dwl  125  Perry 

Isaac  Christian,  furniture,  dwl  56  Everett 

Isaac  Harris,  shoe  maker  with  Rudolph  Meiners, 
dwl  41  Jessie 

ISAAC  JOSEPH  &  CO.  (Oscar  Schlesinger)  im- 
porters and  jobbers  paper  and  stationery,  513 
feansom  cor  Merchant,  dwl  13U7  Stockton 

Isaac  Marcus,  express  wagon,  dwl  W  s  Gaven  near 
Filbert 

Isaac  Michael,  tailor,  233  Third 

Isaac  Morris,  tailoring,  7  Summer  * 

Isaackson  Wolfe,  job  wagon,  424  Sansom,  dwl  458 
Minna 

Isaacs  Albert,  clothing,  903  Kearny 

Isaacs  Anna  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  Sac- 
ramento and  California 

Isaacs  Benjamin,  book  keeper,  222  Sansom,  dwl  366 
Jessie 

Isaacs  Jacob,  glazier,  dwl  25  Jessie 

Isaacs  Kate  S.  (widow)  proprietress  Identical  Sa- 
loon SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Battery 

Isaacs  Manuel,  with  Martiu  Kedon,  319  Davis 

Isaacs  Morris,  clothing,  1032  Dupont 

Isaacs  R.  &  Brother  (Ezra  Isaacs)  dwl  728  Union 

Isaacs  Samuel,  dwl  202  Dupont,  rear 

Isaacs  Simon,  tailor,  16  First 

Isaacs  Solomon,  butcher  with  Wm.  Fulton 

Isaacs  William  B.  salesman,  106  Battery,  dwl  528 
Harrison 

Isaacson  B.  clerk  with  Henry  Cohen,  812  Kearny, 
dwl  714  Green 

Isadore  Isaac,  furniture,  740  Pacific 

Isait  II.  F.  musician,  dwl  W  s  Margaret  Place 

Isenhauer  Adam,  express  wagon,  dwl  915  Broadway 

Isham  J.  B.  G.  Capt.  dwl  1024  Stockton 

Islieber  Fred,  driver,  Bay  City  Laundry,  1142  Fol- 
som 

Isola  Jovanni,  laborer,  dwl  517  Union 

Israel  Harris  C.  tailor,  dwl  128  Pacilic 

Israel  Isaac  G.  dwl  841  Mission 

Israel  Isaac  G.  jr,  saloon,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl 
841  Mission 

Israel  Joseph,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 
Rouscn 


A.  KOMAN  Sc  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Law,  School,  and  Medical  "Works. 


242 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    J    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Israel  JuViuafPrescoH  Jf-  I.J  dwl  114  Stevenson 
Isniel  Jleycr,  clerk,  IT^i  Stockton,  dwl  815  Mont 
iBruell  llarryC.  purser,  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.  office 

N\V  cor  Sacramento  and  Ijeidewlorif 
Isson  Samuel,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  039  Paciflc 
Istlinum  House,  VV'.  J.  IJailv  proprietor,  51  First 
Italia  JoHie,  vejretai)le  (.'anfeii,  nr  IJav  View  Park 
ITALIAN  BKNEVOLKXT  SOCIETY,  office  NW 

cor  MoiitKdtnerv  and  Jackson 
ITALIAN  1-lSII    ^lAIiKET,  SE    cor   Clay  and 

IjcidesdorH' 
Itasca  Silver  Mining    Co.  office  24    Government 

House 
Itcbings  Thomas,  driver,  Central  R.  E.  Co.  dwl  SE 

cor  Hnuinan  and  Seventh 
Ivancovich  John  &   Co.   f'M.  Vnlicerich)  foreign 

and  domestic  fruit,  405  and  407  Davis,  dwl  E  s 

Dupont  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Ivers  Richard,  treasurer  Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co. 

dwl  '251  Stevenson 
Iverson  Jurgen,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Iverson  L.  boatman,  dwl  i23  Frederick 
Ives  Charles  S.  clerk  with  Joseph  M.  Johnson,  dwl 

1410  Leavenworth 
Ives   George  I.  book   keeper  with  Peters  &.   Co. 

North  Point  Warehouse,  dwl  535  Green 
Ives  James,  clerk,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Ivory  Joseph  T.  carpenter,  dwl  26  Stockton 
Ivory  Joseph  T.  carpenter,  571  Mission 


Jack  Alexander,  U.  S.  Restaurant,  dwl  Niantic 

Hotel 
Jack  R.  Edgar,  book  keeper  with  Frank  Eastman, 

dwl  9  Minna 
Jack  {William)  &  Bushnell  (Horace)  liquor  sa- 
loon, 300  Dupont 
Jacking  Daniel  W.  engineer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R. 

R.  Co.  dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr  Sixteenth 
Jackman   Jehiel  B.   teamster  with  Wm.  K.  Diet- 
rich, dwl  E  s  Larkin  between  Green  and  Union 
Jackman  O.  M.  carpenter,  dwl  67  Minna 
Jacks  Charles  C.  clerk,  U.  S.  Quartermaster's  De- 
partment, dwl  603  Pine 
Jacks  Georu;e,  waiter.  Willows,  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Eighteenth 
Jacks  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  Cresent  Engine 

House 
Jackson  Alexander,  proprietor  Mount  Hood  House, 

54  Sacramento 
Jackson  Andrew,  deck  hand,  steamer  Julia 
Jackson  Andrew,  hatter  with  Calvin  Blake,  dwl 

Jackson  Place 
Jackson  Andrew  M.  liquor  saloon,  214  Commercial 

Jackson  Anna  (colored)  domestic,  26  Ellis    

Jackson  Archibald  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor 

Filbert  and  Taylor 
Jackson  A.  W.  salesman.  Pier  12  Stewart,  dwl 

29  Minna 
Jackson  Benjamin  S.  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Mont 

and  Com.  dwl  NE  cor  Green  and  Stockton 
Jackson  Charles  (Oakley  Sj-  J.)  dwl  1006  Pine 
Jackson  Charles,  bar  keeper,  dwl  230  Jessie 
Jackson  Charles,  salesman  with  H.  Bomstine,  731 

Montgomery 
Jackson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Jackson  David  B.  clerk,  Central  American  Transit 

Co.  NW  cor  Battery  and  Pine 
Jackson  Foundry,  628  Wash,  John  G.  lis  proprietor 
Jackson  FrancisR.  with  Pollard  &  Carvill,  dwl  304 

Sutter 
Jackson  George,  cigar  maker,  419  Brannan,  dwl  870 

Mission 
Jackson  George,  clerk,  dwl  23  Geary 
Jackson  George  W.  (colored)  cook,  dwl  1410  Dupont 
Jackson  George  Z.  clerk,  129  Kearny, dwl 25 Geary 
Jackson  Harriet  (cold)  stewardess,  steamer  Amelia 


Jackson  Henry,  coal  passer,  steamer  Orizaba 
Jackson  Henry,  hairdressinj;  saloon,  22  Sansom 
Jackson  James,  assistant,  Home  of  the  Inebriate 
Jackson  James,  carpenter,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Jackson  James,  physician,  dwl  622  Battery- 
Jackson  James,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Jackson  Jane  Miss,  laundress.  Bay  City  Laundry, 

1140  and  1142  Folsom 
Jackson  Jane  Mrs.  (colored)  dwl  913  Pacific 
Jackson  Jane  Mrs.  (colored)  dwl  Oil  Sacramento 
JACKSON   J.   G.  &  CO.   (William  E.    Wood) 
wholesale  and  retail  lumber,  25  Stewart  Pier  2, 
dwl  911  Sutter 
Jackson  J.  H.  cook,  steamer  Senator 
Jackson  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  Manhattan  Honse, 

705  Front 
Jackson  John,  cai-penter,  dwl  Sailor's  Home,  SW 

cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Jackson  John,  deck  hand,  steamer  Princess 
Jackson  John,  milk  ranch,  N  s  Lombard  nr  Fillmore 
Jackson  John  H.  (col'd,  cook)  dwl  1503  Powell 
Jackson  John  S.  engineer,  dwl  3  Telegraph  Place 
Jackson  Joseph,  book  keeper,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Jackson  Lucy  Miss  (colored^  domestic,  412  Dupont 
Jackson  Lydia  (widow)  dwl  W  sBeale  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Jackson  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  411  Sixth 
Jackson  Moses  A.  (colored)  fruits  and  boot  blacking, 

junction  Market  and  Geary,  dwl  12  Geary 
Jackson  Kichard  (col'd)  waiter,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Jackson  St.  Wharf,  foot  Jackson 
Jackson  W.  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Jackson  Wesley,  druggist,  dwl  1303  Mason 
Jackson  William,  porter,  steamer  Amelia 
JACKSON  WILLIAM,  proprietor   Pacific  Tem- 
perance House,  109-113  Pacific 
Jackson  William,  waiter,  steamer  Pacific 
Jackson  William  C  conductor,  dwl  SW  cor  Steven- 
son and  Second 
Jackson  William  H.  clerk,  647  Clay 
Jackson  William  H.  dish  washer.  Willows,  SW  cor 

Eighteenth  and  Mission 
Jackson  William  N.  dwl  707  Howard 
Jackson  William  T.  cartman,  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 
Jacob  Aaron,  tailor,  504  Pine 
Jacob  Ephraim,  dwl  15  Everett 
Jacob  Jacob,  dwl  110  Sutter 
Jacob  Morris,  second  hand  clothing,  531  Pacific 
Jacobi  Leopold  (  Waller  Sf  J.)  dwl  306  Kearny 
Jacobi  Michael,  with  J.  Seligman  &  Co.  Ill  Bat- 
tery, dwl  1710  Stockton 
Jacobs  A.  &L  Co.  importers  and  jobbers  hats  and  caps, 

325  Sacramento,  dwl  329  Jessie 
Jacobs  A.  clothing,  227  Pacific 
Jacobs  Abraham,  express  wagon,  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Jacobs  Albert,  fruits  and  produce,  217  Washington 

(and  Pratt  Sj-  J.) 
Jacobs  Benjamin  F.  photographic  printer  with  Wm. 

Shew,  dwl  924  Mission 
Jacobs  Charles,  gi-oceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Green 
Jacobs  Charles,  pawnbroker.  708  Dupont 
Jacobs  Davis,  tailoring,  315  East,  dwl  S  W  cor  Com- 
mercial and  East 
Jacobs  E.  groceries,  NW  cor  Dupont  and  Harlan 

Place 
Jacobs  Elias,  merchant,  dwl  14  O'Farrell 
Jacobs  (Gabriel)  &  Rosenfield  (Solomon)  hoop 

manufactory,  24  Second,  dwl  Irving  House 
Jacobs  Henry,  "clerk  with  I.  &  A.  Froomberg,  428 

Commercial 
Jacobs  I.  express  wagon,  dwl  E  s  August  Alley  np 

Union 
Jacobs  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  1327  Dupont 
Jacobs  Julius,  commission  merchant,  office  NW  cor 

Front  and  Washington,  dwl  204  Ellis 
Jacobs    Lewis    N.    telegraphic   operator,    dwl    14 
O'Farrell 


EQUITABIiB  IiIFE  INSUBAKCB  CO.,  IS*.  Y.,  Afisets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  £ro.  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    J    ]      DIRECTORY. 


243 


Jacobs  Max,  crockery  and  glass  ware,  208  First 
Jacobs  Morris,  merchant,  dwl  '2'M  O'Farrell 
Jacobs  Morris  E.  clerk,  dwl  14  O'Farrell 
Jacobs  Nathan,  clerk,  dwl  54  Third 
JACOBS  N.  B.  &  CO.  fWiUinm  T.  Reynolds) 

importers  and  jobbers  liquors  and  native  wines, 

423  Front 
Jacobs  Nellie  Miss,  dwl  22  John 
Jacobs  P.  dwl  151  Minna 
Jacobs  P.  Mrs.  dry  goods,  203  Kearny 
Jacobs  Kacliael  (widow)  dwl  511  FilGert 
Jacobs  Samuel  B.  dwl  427  Greenwich 
Jacobs   Solomon,   drayman,  304  Battery,  dwl  624 

O'Farrell 
Jacobs  Solomon,  dry  goods,  203  Kearny 
Jacobs  Wolf  (A.  Lusk  cV  Co.  J  dwl  42"9  Green 
Jacobsen  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors,  2019  Mason 
Jacobsohn  Raphael,  laborer,  dwl  225  Post 
Jacobsou  A.  peddler,  dwl  323  Pnie 
Jacobson  Cliiislian,  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Zoe  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 
Jacobson  Ferdinand,  cigar  maker,  dwl  N  s  Brannan 

bet  Second  and  Third 
Jacobson  George,  laborer,  dwl  44  Stockton 
Jacobson  Lauretz,  iron  filer,  Jackson  Foundry 
Jacobv  Augustus  /'A.  Fridenberg  Sj-  Co.  Virginia) 

ofcce  219  Front,  dwl  1431  Taylor 
Jacoby  George,  cigars  and  tobacco,  NE  cor  Front 

and  Sacramento,  dwl  1431  Taylor 
Jacoby  Jacob,  pawnbroker,  615  Ivearny 
Jacoby  Jacob,  tailor,  714  Commercial 
Jacoby  J.  H.  clerk,  213  Mont,  dwl  1108  Stockton 
Jacoby  Louis,  with  MorrisSpeyer,  52b  Washington, 

dwl  833  Post 
Jacoby  Pliilo,  publisher  and  proprietor  Hebrew  and 

job  printer,  office  509  Clay 
Jaeobj'  Samuel,  variety  store,  1108  Stockton 
Jac(iueuot  V.  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  745  Clay 
Jacques  Joseph  J.  (eol'd)  bootblack,  619  Merchant 
Jacqivot  August,  varulsher  with  Boyd,  McAulitfe  «fe 

Co.  dwl  7  Dupont 
Jacquot  Constant,  waiter,  dwl  1323  Stockton 
Jatl'e  Louis,  agent  Mount  Diablo  Coal  Mining  Co. 

and  wood  and  coal,  133  Sutter,  dwl  527  Post 
Jaffe  Patrick,  laborer,  Vulcan  Iron  Workss  dwl  11 

Baldwin  Court 
Jaffe  Solomon  &  Co.  (H.  Danziger)  pawnbroker, 

341   Kearny,  dwl  Fourth  bet   Harrison   and 

Bryant 
Jageting  Henry,  porter  with  Crane  &.  Brigham,  dwl 

Central  Place 
Jagmette  Siro,  dwl  641  Pacific 
Jagoe  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1405  Jones 
Jahns  Carl,  coutractor,  dwl  21  Everett 
Jahraus  Jacob,  cook.  City  and  County  Hospital 
Jaknian  B.  deck  hand,  stinr  Julia 
Jakowski  Morris,  tailor,  dwl  112  St.  Mark  Place 
Jakubowski  Ij'ualz,  salesman,  538  Clay 
Jakubowski  f  Louis)  &  Warszaur  (Herman)  cloth- 
ing, 342  Kearny  and  538  Clay 
Jallu  Francois,  bakery,  613  California 
James  J.  dwl  153  Clara 
JAMES     CHARLES,    collector    and   disbursing 

agent  United  States  port  San  Francisco,  office 

third  floor  Custom  House,  dwl  Cosmopolitan 

Hotel 
James  Charles  A.  agent  Eureka  Patent  Blasting 

Powder  Co.  office  327  Commercial 
James  David,  blacksmith,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

Pacific 
James  E.  wagon  maker,  415  Third 
James  Ellen  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  8  Central  Place 
JAMES  GEORGE  F.  attorney  at  law,  office  624 

Merchant,  dwl  511  Howard 
James  George  H.  C.  bar  tender,  Olympia  Saloon, 

bds  Coso  House 
James  J.  dwl  153  Clara 
James  James,  dwl  U.  S.  Court  Building,  SW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Jackson 


James  John,  stair  builder,  dwl  763  Mission 

James  Joseph  L.  broker,  dwl  557  Mission 

James  Samuel,  lodgings,  538  Commercial 

James  Wallace  T.  butcher,  317  Fifth,  dwl  319  Fifth 

James  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  15  Geary 

James   William   (Meeker,  James   if-    Co.)   resides 

Newark,  N.  J 
James  William  S.  cook,  dwl  711  Lombard 
Jameson  Charles,  pyrotechnist,  dwl  145  Fourth 
Jameson  Henry  A.  blacksmith  with  Benjamin  A. 

Fisher,  115  Bush 
Jameson  Horace  D.  harness  maker,  S  s  Brannan 

bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Jameson  John,  waiter,  dwl  558  Howard 
Jameson  Mary  (widow)  domestic,  1817  Stockton 
Jamieson  James  R.  clerk  with  Riley  &.  Vest,  dwl 

.558  Howard 
Jamison  John,  job  wagon,  NW  cor  Pine  and  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  W  s  Carlo  nr  Powell 
Jamison  John,  lamplighter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  60 

Clay 
Jamison  Percival,  tinsmith,  dwl  1114  Leavenworth 
Janes  Eunice  L-  (widow)  dwl  513  Minna 
Janes  Henry  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  622  Clay, 

dwl  511  Minna 
Janes  J.  C.  driver,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  513 

Minna 
Janes  Joseph  L.  broker,  dwl  513  Minna 
Janes,  see  Jaynes 
Janin  Albert  C.  student  with  S.  L.  Johnson,  dwl 

824  Washington 
JANIN  HENRY,  mining  engineer,  office  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Jackson,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Janin  Louis  B.  jr.  mineralogist,  dwl  85  Mont  Block 
Janke  Charles  A.  proprietor  Turn  Verein  Hall,  N  s 

Bush  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Janney  Theodore,  shoe  maker  with  J.  R.  Hughes, 

dwl  414  Market 
Jansfw  Auguste  W.  silversmith,  810  Montgomery. 
JansJti  Christian,  barber,  dwl  619  Pacific 
Jansen  Henry,  boatman,  dwl  1816  Powell 
Jansen  Herman,  cook,  416  Kearny 
Janseu  H.  P.  miner,  dwl  1819  Powell 
Jansen  Romberg,  silver  plater,  dwl  4  St.  Mark  Place 
Janson  Charles  J.  merchant,  office  210  Pine,  dwl 

cor  Valencia  and  Twentieth 
Janson  JIarv  Mrs.  millinery,  240  Third 
Janson  William,  dwl  240  third 
Jantzen  Eliza  (widow)  laundry,  615  California 
Janus  William,  liquor  saloon,  S  s  Sixteenth  near 

Dolores 
Janviu  George  M.  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl  First 

St.  House 
Jaquelin  Emil  H.  clerk,  dwl  745  Clay 
Jaques  Campin,  with  Arguelas  Bernal   . 
Jaques  S.  P.  bathman,  Original  House 
Jaquillard  Theobald,  machinist  with  Kittredge  & 

Leavitt,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Jaquith  William  K.  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Jaquot  Augustus,  varnisher,  dwl  7  Dupont 
Jarboe  John  R.  (Spencer  Sf  J.)  attorney  at  law, 

office  24  Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl  706  Taylor 
Jardon  Mary  (widow)  laundry,  dwl  922  Stockton 
Jarpa  Michael,  fruits,  NE  cor  Vallejo  and  Powell 
Jarrett  Thomas,  shoe  maker,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  near 

Front 
Jarvis  Charles,  expressman,  dwl  414  Market 
Jarvis  Charles  H.  bailiff  U.  S.  Courts,  dwl  U.  S. 

Court  Building 
Jasephi  R.  watch  maker  with  M.  M.  Baldwin  &. 

Co.  311  Montgomery 
Jasper  Giistave  B.  shoe  maker  with  Francis  Worth, 

dwl  SE  cor  Fifth  and  Jessie 
Jaszynsky  Louis,  broker,  612  Merchant,  dwl  NW 

cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
Jaudin  E.  &,  Co.  (G,  Kennedy)  dealers  California 

wines  and  liquors,  523  Front,  dwl  1130  Pine 


A..  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


244 


SAN  FRANCJSCO   [  J  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Jaudin  UlysBe,  clerk,  Freiicli  Siwiinfs  and  Loan  So- 
ciety. ."iHU  (-'oninierciiil,  dwl  1131)  Pine 
.Tniirc/,  Marin  I.  Mi»»,  dwl  W  h  Diincim  Court 
Jay  David,  Mueksmitb  witli  H.  Casebolt  &  Co.  res 

Sal)  Antonio 
.Taynes  George,  carman,  dwl  24  Tliuit 
Jaynes  W.  carpenter,  <l\vl  iVM  Howard 
Jean  Fnrcat,  butcher  with  Dacca  &  Co.  dwl  Potre- 

ro  Avenue 
Jeandre  Francois,  tailor,  dwl  528  Vallejo 
Jeanean  Pierre,  butcher  Minere'  Kestauran 
Jeannin  Anijust,  shoe  maker,  229  IJush 
Jeantront  Pierre,  dwl  2.')7  Jessie 
Jce  Arthur  W.  coinniiH.iion  nicht,  office  523  Front 
.lellerH  Adam  W.  carpenter,  dwl  17  Fourth 
Jeffers  John,  drayniau  with  David  Hays  &■  Co.  224 

Sacramento 
Jeffers  M.  S.  salesman,  135  Montgomery,  dwl  NE 

cor  Jones  and  Turk 
Jeffers  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Main  nr  Market 
Jefferson  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 
Jefferson  James,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 

<)()3  Battery 
Jefferson  Park  Homestead  Association,  office  302 

i^lontgoniery 
Jefferson  Thomas,   compositor,   Golden   Era,  dwl 

1013  Pacific 
Jeffre.ss  John  T.  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  E  s  Howard  bet  Eighteenth  and  Xineteenth 
Jeffress  Thomas  W.  salesman,  dwl  W  s  Howard  bet 

Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Jeffrey  Oil  Mining  Co.  office  528  Clay 
Jefts  James  M.  dealer  limes,  office  419  Washington, 

dwl  761  Howard 
Jefts  Susan  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Greenwich  and 

Leavenworth 
Jeghers  A.  J.  court  room  clerk  Probate  Court,  dwl 

NE  cor  Powell  and  Ellis 
Jehu  Nathaniel  L.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  275 

Jessie 
JELLINEK  ALBERT,  wood  and  ivory  turner,  14 

California,  bds  Ennen  House 
Jellings  Edward  (DriscoU  Sf  J.J  dwl  63  Tehama 
Jellings  William,  with  DriscoU  &.  Jellings,  dwl  63 

Tehama 
Jelmini  Horace,  piano  maker  with  Woodworth  & 

Schell,  dwl  Clay  Avenue 
Jenet  Andres,  tailor,  dwl  636  Pacific 
Jenkins  A.  Mme.  millinerj',  1130  Dupont 
Jenkins  Benjamin  P.  milk  ranch,  N  s  Presidio  Road 

nr  Scolt 
Jenkins  Charles,  firrt  assistant  engineer  stm  Sierra 

Nevada,  office  SW  cor  Front  aud  Jackson 
Jenkins  E.  W.  Central  American  Transit  Office,  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
Jenkins  Ignatius  S.  broker,  723  Montgomery,  dwl 

724  Green 
Jenkins  John  C.  second  lieut.  Co.  G,  Second  Infan- 
try C.  V.  Presidio 
Jenkins  Mary  (widow)  dwl  31  Perry 
Jenkins  Nelson,  machinist,  Union  Foundry 
Jenkins  Kees,  tinsmith,  dwl  268  Jessie 
Jenkins  Reuben  F.  wood  dealer,  dwl  30  Moss 
Jenkins  Samuel  J.  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Drumm 
Jenkins   Thomas,  marble    cutter  with   Hayes  & 

Pritchard,  dwl  8  Virginia 
Jenkins  William,  waiter,  dwl  129  St.  Mark  Place 
Jenkins  William  J.  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

1307  Taylor 
Jenkins  William  L.  Vigilant  Engine  Co 
Jenner  W.  A.  dwl  45  Jane 
Jenney  Enoch  S.  painter,  dwl  Bailey  House 
Jennings  Augustus  A.  produce,  dwl  235  Stevenson 
Jennings  Charles  B.   (Fordham  Sj-  J.)  dwl  1210 

Mason 
Jennings  David  A.   secretary  Imperial  S.  M.  Co. 

office  708  Jlontgomery,  dwl  1210  Mason 
Jennings  Elisha  E.  tailor,  dwl  535  Green 


Jennings  Frederick  A.  painter,  dwl  3  JIartha  PI 
Jennings   Isjiac,  groceries,  NW   corner  Polk  and 

Au.stin 
Jennings  James  H.  salesman,  402  Sansom,  dwl  42.5 

O'Farrell 
.Jennings  John,  book  keeper,  Cunningham's  Ware- 
house, dwl  NE  cor  Clieslnut  and  Dupont 
Jennings  .John  T.  dwl  549  Bryant 
JENNINGS  (Oliver  B.)  &  iJRKWSTER  (Benja- 
min) imjjorters  and  wholesale  clothing,  222  and 

224  Battery,  res  New  York 
Jennings  Patrick,  w^aiter,  steamer  Yosemite 
Jennings  Peter,  farmer,  nr  Ivagnna  Honda 
Jennings  T.  H.  plasterer,  dwl  (j33  Market 
Jennings  Tliom.is,  plasterer,  dwl  336  Bush 
JENNINGS  THONlAS,  wholesale  grocer,  402  San- 

80«i,  dwl  225  O'Farrell 
Jennings  W.  A.  book  keeper  with  R.  B.  Fordham, 

dwl  1210  Mason 
Jennings  William,  tailor,  404  Folsom 
Jennings  William  M.  stair  builder  with  N.  P.  Lang- 
land,  dwl  Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Jennison  George,  cabinet  maker  with   Ackley  &. 

Bergstrom,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Jenny  Maria  (widow)  dwl  17  Stockton  Place 
Jensen  Asmus,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Day  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 
Jensen  Charles,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Jensen  Charles  H.  boarding,  32  Rousch 
Jensen  (Fritz)  &  Harnkin  ( H.  II.)  groceries  and 

liquors,  NW  cor  Francisco  and  Midway,  dwl 

S  8  Francisco  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Jensen  P.  clerk,  SE  cor  Bryant  and  Rincon  Place 
Jensen  T.  C.  cooperage,  154  Second,  dwl  1.50 Second 
Jenzen  Christ,  hairdressiug  saloon,  633  Pacific 
Jeremias  G.  &  Co.  (James  Joseph)  fancy  goods, 

207  Battery,  dwl  257  Mission 
Jerkow.ski  Samuel,  clerk,  220  California 
Jernegan  William  L.  foreman  Daily  Examiner,  dwl 

2l8  Minna 
Jerome  Edward  B.  delivery  clerk,  Post  Office,  dwl 

1114  Kearny 
Jerome  Frederick,  mariner,  dwl  1600  Mason 
Jerome  Theodore,  hostler,  A.  R.  C.  Ice  Co.  dwl  W  s 

Battery  nr  Vallejo 
Jerome  Theodore  F.  accountant,  dwl  1114  Kearny 
Jerome  W.  S.  job  wagon,  37  Commercial 
Jess  Wm.  F.  millwright,  dwl  181  Jessie 
Jesse  George  R.  stair  builder  with  N.  P.  Langland, 

dwl  411  Dupont 
Jessen  Paul,  porter,  409  Clay,  dwl  Lutgen's  Hotel 
Jessett  Sarah  (widow)  boarding,  286  Stevenson 
Jessop  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Nevada  nr  Folsom 
Jessop  John  W.  dwl  744  Howard 
Jessup  Andrew  J.  foreman  with  Marden  &  Folger, 

dwl  1510  Leavenworth 
Jessup  Austin,  hides  and  wool,  dwl  740  Folsom 
JESSUP  WM.  H.  &  CO.  Eureka  Match  Factory, 

NW  cor  Harrison  and  Nevada,   dwl  SE  cor 

Folsom  and  Twelfth 
JesterWilliam  D.  laborer,  dwl  Beale  Place 
Jesto  Francis,  hostler  with  J.  G.  Scovem,  dwl  W  8 

Taj-lor  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Jesus  Louis,  brick  molder  with  B.  Bonnet  &.  Co 
Jete  Joseph,  laborer  with  B.  Bonnet  &  Co 
Jewell  George  H.  engineer,  dwl  202  Second 
Jewell  Stephen  P.  oil  refiner,  dwl  506  Brannan 
Jewett  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill)  office  509  Clay 
Jewett  James  C.  driver.  North  Beach  &  M.  K.  R. 

Co.  dwl  532  Commercial 
Jewett  Jarvis,  agent  Palmer's  Artificial  Leg,  629 

Washington,  dwl  522  Pine 
^Jewett  Lizzie  B.  Miss,  assistant,  Lincoln  School, 

dwl  20  Stanford 
Jewett  Miles,  with  F.  Smith  &  Co.  210  Sacramento 

dwl  117  Mason 
Jewett  Stephen,  carpenter,  dwl  20  Stanford 
Jewett  Thomas   M.   clerk  with  Lake  &  Morrison, 

dwl  1315  Kearny 


CONNECTICUT  MUTUAXt  IiIFE  INS.  CO.    The  best  and  cheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  J  ]   DIRECTORY. 


245 


Jewett  Willium  S.  portrait  painter,  612  Clay,  dwl 

507  Stockton 
Jillard  Marcella  (widow)  boai'diug  and  lodging,  111 

Wasliingtou 
Jillson  D.  (J.  carpenter  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 

684  Market 
Jiusti  Albert,  with  R.  F.  Rocchicoli,  523  California 
Joachim  Torres,  ])ainter,  dwl  Gantier  House  516  Pac 
Joaquin  Manuel,  farmer,  Old  Ocean  House  Road, 

b  miles  from  City  Hall 
Job  Frederick,  miner,  dwl  323  Pine 
Job  Peter,  restaurant  and  ice  crtam  saloon,  SW  cor 

Bush  and  Montgomery,  dwl  518  Bush 
Jobson  Charles  F.  (J.  J.  Ayers  ^  Co.)  dwl  726 

Broadway 
Jobsou  David,  real  estate,  dwl  1010  Montgomery 
Joe  Lane  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  -102  Front 
Joel  Albert  M.  book  keeper,  218  Battery,  dwl  1618 

lV)well 
Join  Wilham,  laborer  dwl  SE  cor  Laguna  and  Mc- 
Allister 
Johanie  M.  handcartman,  Market  nr  Sansom 
Joliannson  Martin,  carpenter,  dwl  619  Pacific 
John  Soni  Chung  (Chinese)  washing,  535  Pacific 
Johns  Edward,  refiner,  Kello<;g,  Hewston  &  Co.'e 

Refinery,  dwl  7  Bagley  Place 
Johns  Owen,  seaman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Johns  T.  Lanyou,  editor  Puck,  office  617  Clay,  dwl 

180  Minna 
Johnson  Aaron,  mining  secretary  .oflfand  dwl  625  Clay 
Johnson  Abraham,  propHetor  Coasters'  House,  117 

Sacramento 
Johnson  Adam,  deck  hand,  steamer  Clinton 
Johnson  Adam,  stevedore,  dwl  10  Stewart 
Johnson  Albert,  miner,  dwl  558  Bryant 
Johnson  Alfred,  jeweler  with  Lemme  Bros,  dwl  39 

Second 
Johnson  Andrew,  drayman  with  David  McKay,  dwl 

1012  Leavenworth 
Johnson  Andrew,  porter,  NW  cor  Merch  and  East 
Johnson  A.  P.  photographic  gallery,  649  Clay 
Johnson  Asahel  C.  dwl  172  Silver 
Johnson  Augustus,  cook,  619  Market 
Johnson  Brock,  clerk,  dwl  152  Minna 
Johnson  C.  A.  attoi-ney  at  law,  office  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento,  dwl  461  Clementina 
Johnson  Catharine  Mre.  (col'd)  stewardess,  dwl  911 

Sacramento 
Johnson  Charles,  captain  Brig  Hidalgo,  office  Pier 

10  Stewart,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Johnson  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  411  Post 
Johnson  Charles,  laborer.  Bay  View 
Johnson  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Johnson  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Johnson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Johnson  Charles,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Johnson  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Buchanan  bet 

O'Farrell  and  Geary 
JOHNSON  CHARLES  E.  boarding,  SW  cor  Third 

and  Market 
Johnson  Charles  E.  book  keeper  with  Rockwell, 

Coye  &  Co.  dwl  204  Montgomery 
Johnson  Charles  G.  jr.  printer  with  Calhoun  &.  Son, 

dwl  36  Louisa 
Johnson  Charles  S.  student  at  law  with  S.  L.  John- 
eon,  dwl  932  Clay 
Johnson  Christian,  cabinet  making,  213  Kearny 
Johnson  Daniel,  molder.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  1127 

Kearny 
Johnson  (E.  A.J  &■  Peterson  (Ludwig J  Vi<\Mon  and 

cotfee,  531  East 
Johnson  Eben,  milk  ranch,  S  s  Presidio  Road  nr 

Devisidero 
Johnson  Edgar  C.  clerk,  dwl  522  Dupont 
Johnson  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  541  Mission 
Johnson  Edward,  employe,  dwl  122  Commercial 
Johnson  Edward,  express  wagon,  dwl  cor  Scott  and 

Filbert 


Johnson  Edward  C.  bag  maker,  NE  cor  Jackson 

and  Battery 
Johnson  Edwin  H.  fBktcitt  iV  J-)  dwl  348  Third 
Johnson  Eli,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl  31 

Moss 
Johnson  Elihu,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  204  Stockton 
Johnson  Elizabeth   (widow)  dwl  W  s  Scotland  nr 

Filbert 
Johnson  Evan,  shoe  making,  50  Sacramento 
Johnson  Frank,  mercliant  dwl  8t)8  Mission 
Johnson  Frederick,  dwl  403  California 
Johnson  Frederick,  crockery  and  glass  ware,  231 
Kearny  and  109  Second,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Johnson  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific 

and  Front 
JOHNSON  GEORGE  C.  &  CO.  (G.  W.  Gibhs 

and  Robert   C.  Johnson)  importei-s  iron  and 

steel  and  consul  for  Sweden  and  Norway,  33 
and  35  Battery 
Johnson  George  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  605  Clay 
Johnson  George,  rigger,  dwl  258  Folsora 
Johnson  George,  sailor,  dwl  551  Folsom 
Johnson  George  H.  photographer,  dwl  645  Clay 
Johnson  G.  O.  oyster  stand  Terminus  Saloon,   NW 

cor  Powell  and  Francisco 
Johnson  G.  S.  (Alstrom  Sj-  J.J  dwl  Lick  House 
Johnson  Gustave,  seaman,  dwl  44  Saci-ameuto 
Johnson  G.  W.  dwl  317  Fifth 
Johnson  Hans  J.  sail  maker,  W  s  Drumm  nr  Wash 
JOHNSON  (Henry)  &  BRANDON  (Morris)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  NW  cor  Jones  and  Puiilic 
Johnson  (HcnryJ   &   McCann   (FcterJ  wholesale 

butchers  and  drovere,   NW  cor  Branuan  tuid 

Ninth 
Johnson  Henry,  teacher  dancing,  dwl  407  Dupont 
Johnson  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Johnson  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  117  Sacramento 
Johnson  Henry,  special  detective,  dwl  1809  Dupont 
Johnson  Henry  B.  siilesman  with  Rowland,  Walker 

&i.  Co.  dwl  1414  Stockton 
Johnson  Henry  F.  watch  maker,  dwl  39  Second 
Johnson  Henry  W.  cook,  30  Clay 
Johnson  Charles  E.  dwl  SW  cor  Market  and  Third 
Johnson  Mary  (widow)  domestic,  NW  cor  Stockton 
Johnson  Niels  G.  (Fallmer  Sf  Co. J  SW  cor  Louisi- 
ana mid  Sierra,  Potrero  Nuevo 
Johnson  Thomas,  club  rooms,  dwl  616  Sacramento 
Johnson  Isabella  Miss,  domestic,  11  O'Farrell 
Johnson  Jacob,  laundrvman.  Bay  City   Laundry, 

1140  and  1142  Folsom 
Johnson  James,  boot  maker,  23  Fourth,  dwelling  2 

O'Farrell 
Johnson  James,  express  wagon,  cor  Wash  and  Bat 
Johnson  James,  fruit,  W  s  Fifth  nr  Folsom 
Johnson  James,  molder,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  SW 

cor  Kearny  and  Val^o 
Johnson  James  (col'd)  porter,  712  Montgomery,  dwl 

918  Washington 
Johnson  James,  shoe  maker,  dwl  4  Dupont 
Johnson  James  W.  dwl  625  Clay 
Johnson  Jane  Miss  (col'd)  dwl  516  Pine 
Johnson  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  1803  Stockton 
Johnson  Jane  Miss,  domestic  with  Samuel  Cowles, 

S  s  Erie  nr  Mission 
JOHNSON  J.  B.  hat  and  bonnet  block,  wind  mills, 

manufacturer,  etc.  NE  cor  Fremont  and  Mis- 
sion, dwl  24  Rousch 
JOHNSON  J.  C.  &  CO.  (John  M.  Johnson  J  im- 

portei-8  and  manufacturei-s  saddles  and  hai-ness, 

o20  and  522  Sansom 
Johnson  J.  E.  express  wagon,  Folsom  nr  Willows' 

Park 
Johnson  J.  E.  Neptune  Baths  and  Boarding  House, 

NW  cor  Larkin  and  Beach 
Johnson  J.  E.  Mrs.  boarding,  SW  cor  Market  and 

Third 
Johnson  Jeremiah,  fruits,  NW  cor  Washington  and 

Battery,  dwl  cor  Franklin  and  McAllister 


A.  BOMA^  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Moutgomery  Stareet,  Theologioal  and  Scientiflc  Sooks. 


246 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    J    ]      DIRECTORY. 


JoliiiHon  Jeremiul),  porter  with  Meeker,  Jamea  & 

Co.  14  Pine 
Johnson  J.  H.  innniifucturer  ale   and   porter,  dwl 

lt)10  Stockton 
Johnson  John,  hroker,  office  43G  Jackson,  res  Oak- 
land 
Johnson  John  Capt.  room  41  Oovemment  House 
Jolmson  John,  boiirding,  cor  Sicrniand  Georjfia 
Jolnison  John,  compositor.  Golden  Era,  dwelling  17 

Fourth 
Johnson  Jolin,  cook,  dwl  105  Washington 
Joiinson  John,  cook,  'M  Clay 
Jolnison  John,  cook,  steamer  Pacific 
Johnson  Joiin,  handcartinan,  cor  Davis  and  Wash 
Johnson  Joiin,  laborer,  dwl  (30  Stewart 
Johnson  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  036  Commercial 
Johnson  John,  painter  with  Hopps  &-  Kanary 
Johnson  John,  proprietor  Scandinavian  House,  39 

and  41  Jackson 
Johnson  John,  real  estate,  office  625  Clay 
Johnson  John,  shoe  maker,  40  Sutter 
Johnson  John  V.  proprietor  Brunswick  House,  759 

and  7()1  Mission 
Johnson  John  H.  carpenter,  dwl  W  B  Hyde  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Johnson  John  M.  fJ.  C.  Johnson  J^  Co.)  dwl  1214 

Sansom 
Johnson  John  P.  steward,  dwl  404  Union 
Johnson  John  R.  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &  Co. 

dwl  522  Dupont 
Johnson  John  fc>.   (cord)  whitewashing,  778  Mis- 
sion 
Johnson  John  W.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  Bailey  House 
Johnson  John  Z.  ship  joiner,  dwl  640  Second 
Johnson  Joseph  F.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet 

Temple  and  Navv 
JOHNSON  JOSEP'H  M.   coal   dealer  and  agent 

Pittslturg  Coal  Mining  Co.  215  and  217  Jackson 

and  Oregon  opposite  C.  H.  dwl  19  Rousch 
Johnson  Joshua  E.  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  E  s 

Folsom  bet  Twenty- First  and  Twenty -Second 
Johnson  Josiah  G.  butcher,  NW  cor  Brannan  and 

Ninth,  dwl  E  s  Ninth  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Johnson  J.  Sproat,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Johnson   Leander  B.   paper    hanger  with   C.  W. 

Clark,  dwl  21  Stevenson 
Johnson  Louis,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Johnson  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  417  Filbert 
Johnson  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  4  Hardie  Place 
Johnson  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
Johnson  Miles,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Filbert 

and  Polk 
Johnson  Nelson  G.  (Follmer  Sf  Co.)  dwl  cor  Loui- 
siana and  Sierra 
Johnson  Nicolay  T.  artist,  429  Montgomery,  dwl 

Cosmopolitan  Hotel  m^ 
Johnson  N.  P.  tailor,  dw^  s  Jackson  nr  East 
Johnson  Olivia  B.  (widow)  boarding,  NW  cor  Tenth 

and  Bryant 
Johnson  Ofof,  mariner,  dwl  Stewart  nr  Folsom 
Johnson  Oscar  E.  book  keeper  with  Stone  &  Hay- 
den,  dwl  719  California  . 
Johnson  Perry  C.  mariner,  dwl  W  8  Seventh  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Johnson  (Peter)  &  Holje  (John  B.)  billiard  and 

liquor  saloon,  28  Clay 
Johnson  Peter,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Leavenworth 

and  Hyde 
Johnson   Peter,  dwl  Serpentine   Avenue    nr   San 

Bruno  Road 
Johnson  Peter,  cooper  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl  N  s 

Bryant  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Johnson  Peter,  gardener  with  L.  R.  Mills,  junction 

Old  San  Jose  Road  and  San  Jos6  Railroad 
Johnson  Peter,  nurse,  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Johnson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Johnson  P.  R.  painter,  dwl  124  Dora 
Johnson  R.  C  bar  keeper,  dwl  532  Commercial 


Johnson  Richard,  baker,  dwl  Roxbnry  House  318 

Pacific 
Johnson  Richard,  waiter,  626  Kearny 
Johnson  Richard  E.  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  31  Moss 
Johnson  Richard  M.  liquor  saloon,  614  Montgomery, 

dwl  Railroad  House 
Johnson  Richard  T.  engineer,  719  Battery 
Johnson  R.  M.  (Mnmhall  Sf  J.)  dwl  E  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Johnson  Rofiert,  ylass  engraver,  dwl  W  a  Buchanan 

bet  Eddy  anu  Ellis 
Johnson  Robert  C.  (Geo.  C.  Johnson  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

cor  Folsom  and  Essex 
Johnson  Robert  F.  painter,  dwl  12  St.  Mary 
Johnson  R.  P.  dwl  Brenham  Place  W  s  Plaza 
Johnson  S.  captain  schr   Sine  Johnson,  office  413 

East,  dwl  133  Frederick 
Johnson  Sanmel,  contractor  night  work,  33  Geary 
Johnson  Samuel,  second  cook  steamer  Pacific 
Johnson  Samuel  L.  mason,  dwl  28  Sansom 
JOHNSON  SIDNEY  L.  attoniey  at  law,  office  523 

Montgomery,  dwl  932  Clay 
Johnson  Silas  W.  (Cameron,   WkittieK^  Co.)  bds 

117  Second 
Johnson  Sophia  (widow)  dwl  with  Josiah  G.  John- 
son E  s  Ninth  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Johnson  Theophilus,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Austin  bet 

Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue  • 

Johnson  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Jackson  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Johnson  Thomas  C.  butcher,  dwl  4  Dupont 
Johnson  Thomas  J.  club  room  and  dwl  634  Kearny 
Johnson  Thomas  J.    P.   printer  with   Charles  F. 

Robbins,  dwl  417  Filt)ert 
JOHNSON  T.  RODGERS,  manufacturer  regalia 

and    military    goods,    325    Montgomery  "and 

grand  secretary  Grand  Lodge  I.  O.  O.  F.  office 

room  1  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  dwl  NW  cor  Polk 

and  Grove 
Johnson  Walter  J.  carrier.  Bulletin  and  Call,  dwl 

S  8  Filbert  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Johnson  William,  with  Samuel  Johnson,  33  Geary 
Johnson  William,  hostler.  Willows,  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Eighteenth 
Johnson  William,  laborer.  Atlas  Foundry,  dwl  24 

Natoma  Place 
Johnson  William,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Johnson  William,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
JOHNSON  WILLIAM  C  assistant  assessor,  U.  S. 

Internal  Revemie,  NW  cor  Battery  and  Com- 
mercial, dwl  3  Central  Place 
Johnson  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  NWcor  Folsom 

and  Twenty-Second 
Johnson  William  H.  carrier,  Alta  and  Call,  dwl  N  s 

Filbert  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Johnson  William  M.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Frank- 
lin and  Hayes,  Hayes'  Valley 
Johnson  W.  S.  salesman  with  Edward  Hall  &  Co. 

dwl  506  Dupont 
Johnson  W.  T.  miner,  dwl  10  Stockton  Place 
Johnston  Ann  Mrs.  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  S  s  Natoma 

nr  Seventh 
Johnston  Charles  G.  boot  and  shoe  maker,  dwl  36 

Louisa 
Johnston  E.  G.  (widow)  dwl  24  Mary 
Johnston  George  Pen  attorney  at  law,  dwl  U.  S. 

Court  Building,  SW  cor  i'lont  and  Jackson 
Johnston  Henry  J.  sup't  Oregon  and  Crescent  City 

S.  S.  Line,' office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson, 

dwl  332  Brannan 
Johnston  (Jamea)  &.  Reay  (Alfred  W.J  stoves  and 

tinware,  319  California,  dwl  251  Jessie 
Johnston  James,  waiter,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Johnston  James  S.  capitalist,  office  712  Montgomery, 

res  Oakland 
Johnston  James  W.  photographer,  dwl  S  s  Natoma 

nr  Seventh 


BIQEIiOW  &  SBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents.    All  losses  paid  in  United  States  Gold  Coin. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  J  ]   DIRECTORY. 


247 


Johnston  Jeiemiali,  express  wagon,  dwl  NW  cor 
McAlister  and  Kranklin 

Johnston  (John)  &  Co.  lumber  dealers,  39  Market, 
dwl  93-2  Bush 

Joliubton  John,  clerk,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Johnston  Joseph  Y.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Valencia 
bet  Twentv-Fifth  and  Twenty-Sixth 

Johnston  S.  M.  clerk.  Metropolitan  Theater,  dwl 
West  End  Hotel 

Johnston  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  Jlorse  nr  Pine 

Johnston  Thomas  J.  architect,  Shieis'  Block  room  2 

Johnston  William,  stone  cutter,  dwl  Summer  St.  H 

JOHNSTON  WILLIAM  B.  agent  Liverpool,  Lon- 
don &,  Globe  Insurance  Co.  office  411  Montgom- 
ery, up  stairs,  dwl  338  Second 

Johnstow  Vvilliam  H.  boot  maker,  306  Third 

JOICE  E.  V.  notary  public,  office  NE  cor  Battery 
and  Wasbinjfton,  dwl  807  Stockton 

Joice  Frank,  with  Samuel  Johnson,  33  Geary 

Joice  John,  deck  hand,  steamer  Yosemite 

Joic«,  see  Joyce 

Joinct  Victor,  machine  shop,  520  Clay,  dwl  520 
Merchant 

Joiner  John  ^.  engraver,  648  Sacramento,  dwl  N  s 
Seventeenth  nr  Dolores 

Jokel  Conrad, cabinet  maker  with  W.  G.  Weir,  dwl 
336  Bush 

JoUiet  August,  waiter,  Union  Club  Rooms 

Jollitte  William  H.  pilot,  805  Front,  dwl  311  Union 

Jolly  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  517  Post 

Jolly  Mary,  domestic,  716  Mission 

Jonas  Alfred,  waiter,  Magnolia  Restaurant,  149 
Third 

Jonas  Bernard,  tailor,  337  Keamy 

Jonas  Emanuel,  butcher  with  L.  Miller  &  Co.  dwl 
119  PaciUc 

Jonas  Isasic  A.  watch  maker,  dwl  119  Pacific 

Jonas  Nathan,  waiter,  steamer  Yosemite 

Jouassen  Meyer  (Meyer  Jj-  J.)  dwl  3  Eddv  Place 

JONES  &,  BENDIXEN  (Thomas  J.  Poulterer, 
\Vm.  M.  Rundell,  and  Henry  C.  Doicning) 
auctioneers  and  commission  merchants,  207  and 
209  California 

Jones  Ann,  Jliss,  domestic,  508  Taylor 

Jones  Catherine  (widow}  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and 
Spear 

Jones  C.  F.  box  maker  with  J.  S.  Gibbs,  dwl  116 
Stewart 

Jones  Charles,  saddlery,  741  Folsom,  dwl  N  s  Clem- 
entina bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Jones  Charles  C.  merchandise  broker,  office  323 
Front,  dwl  300  Stockton 

Jones  Charles  F.  Capt.  dwl  14  Quincy 

Jones  Charles  J.  trimmer  with  E.  Galpen  &  Co. 
dwl  :38  Clementina 

Jones  Claude,  dwl  1314  Dupont 

Jones  C.  W.  (Pease  S,-  GrimmJ  office  709  Mont 

Jones  {Ct/nis  G.)  &.  Starr  C£.  tij  mil  uo.iler8, 
429  Third,  dwl  217  Third 

Jones  Daniel,  dwl  319  Ritch 

Jones  Daniel,  carpenter,  208  Wash,  dwl  31  Clara 

JONES,  (David J  WOOLL  (John J  &.  SUTHER- 
LAND (EdwinJ  gilders,  picture  frame  makers, 
and  artists'  materials,  312  Montgomery 

Jones  David,  real  estate,  dwl  18  First 

Jones  David,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 

Jones  E.  A.  (col'd)  porter,  314  Montgomery 

Jones  Edward,  attorney  at  law,  dw[827  Howard 

Jones  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  423  East 

Jones  E.  E.  clerk  with  Moses  Ellis  &  Co.  dwl  1310 
Kearny 

JONES  (Elias  H.)  DIXON  (John)  &  CO.  (Ja&. 
Pullman  and  Clias.  Neu-ton)  importers  and 
jobbers  millinery  and  fancy  goods,  N'E  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Sausom,  res  Oakland 

Jones  Euima  Mrs.  housekeeper  with  Sam'l  Bigelow, 
NW  cor  Steiner  and  McAllister 

Jones  Evan  E.  clerk  with  Weaver,  Wooater  &  Co. 
dwl  1310  Kearuy 


Jones  Frank  (cook)  Mission  Dolores  Church 
Jones  Franklin  L.   painter  and  paper  hanger  and 

president  S.  F.  Fire  Department,  604  Jackson 
Jones  Frederick,  watchman,  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Jones  Frederick   Eugene,  with   George   B.  Hitch- 
cock &  Co.  dwl  American  Exchange 
Jones  Frederick  W.  machinist.   Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  128  Fourth 
Jones  George,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

1317  Stockton 
Jones  George  M.  express  wagon,  31  Clara 
Jones  George  P.  tinsmith  with  J.  G.  lis 
Jones  George  W.  wheelwright,  dwl  S  s  Lombard 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Jones  Georgiana,  stewardess,  steamer  Pacific 
Jones  Hannah,  cook,  Wright's  Hotel 
Jones  Harrison,  saddle    and    harness  maker,   437 

Kearny,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Polk  and  V^an  Nese 

Avenue 
Jones  Henry,  dwl  504  Howard 
Jones  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  118  Hanison 
Jones  Henry  B.  teacher  University  School,  dwl  SE 

cor  Stockton  and  Filbert 
Jones  Henry  W.  (F.   C.  Adriance   Sf   Co.)  dwl 

NW  cor  Powell  and  Union 
Jones  Henry  W.  book  keeper  with  E.  Bosqui,  dwl 

1715  Leavenworth 
Jones  Hezekiah,  dwl  34  Everett 
Jones  Hugh,  longshoreman,  dwl  Wright's  Hotel,  210 

Broadway 
Jones  Isiiac,  awl  SE  cor  Jlission  and  First 
Jones  Isaac  Watt,  fruit,  205  Fourth 
Jones  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Riley  nr  Taylor 
Jones  James,  porter  with  Cobb  &,  Sinton,  406  Mont 
Jones  James  Jay,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  1116 

Kearny 
Jones  James  S.  engineer,  dwl  Front  nr  Pine 
Jones  Jane  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  664  Howard 
Jones  J.  H.  mining  secretary,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Jones  J.  L.  dwl  International  Hotel 
Jones  J.  L.  with  J.  R.  Mead  &.  Co.  dwl  29  Frank's 

Building 
Jones  John,  dwl  319  Slinna 

Jones  John,  laborer.  What  Cheer  House  Restaurant 
Jones  John,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jose  R.R.  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Townsend  and  Third 
Jones  John,  real  estate  agent,  dwl  245  Stevenson 
Jones  John,  shoe  maker,  dwl  414  Stevenson 
Jones  John,  waiter,  steamer  Cornelia 
Jones  John  C.  carriagesmith,  dwl  NE  cor  Fifth  and 

Stevenson 
Jones  John  D.  laborer,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Jones  John  J.  boot  maker,  NW  cor  Pacific  and  San- 

som,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Jones  John  P.   delivery  clerk,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jo86  R. 

R.  Co.  dwl  35  Freelon 
Jones  John  S.  laborer,  dwl  Jlinna  Place 
Jones  John  T.  broom  maker,  dwl  What   Cheer 

House 
Jones  John  T.  stevedore,  dwl  116  Jackson 
Jones  John  W.  machinist,  Minere'  Foundry 
Jones  John  W.  salesman  with  Ackerman  Bros,  dwl 

1209  Taylor 
Jones  Joseph,  bricklayer,  dwl  129  Perry 
Joues  Joseph  D.  mason,  dwl  260  Clementina 
Jones  Joseph  H.  commission  merchant,  office  708 

Montgomery,  dwl  834  Clay 
JONES  J.  T.  &  CO.  (Charles  J.  Willey)  Jones' 

Sample  Rooms,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Cali- 
fornia 
Jones  J.  W.  jeweler  with  J.  M.  Seamans 
Jones  Kate  A.  (widow)  lodgings,  dwl  53  Clementina 
Jones  Mary  (widow)  boarding,  120  Fourth 
Jones  M.  (J.  metal  roofer  with  H.  G.  &  E.  S.  Fiske, 

dwl  Wisconsin  House 
JONES  (M.  P.)  &.  CO.  wholesale  groceries  and 

provisions,  205  and  207  Front,  dwl  626  Harrison 
Jones  Nathan,  cooper  with  Handy  &  Newman,  dwl 

N  8  Clay  bet  Davis  and  Drumm 


A.  B02IAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Stxeet,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Sooks,  Etc. 


248 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  J  ]   DIRECTORY. 


.Jones  N.  B.  bar  keeper,  NW  cor  Sac  aud  East 

.Jones  Orrin,  dwl  'M  Minna 

Jones  Owen,  mariner,  dwl  31.'  Stewart 

Jones  Patrick,  ctilker,  dwl  M'-i  l-Mdy 

.Jones  Patrick  H.  culker,  dwl  Tnrk  nr  Taylor 

.Jonert  I'aul,  helper,  dwl  \  s  Nalonia  nr  Second 

Jones  liebecca  Airs.  (colM)  dwl  MOD  iMasoii 

.Jones  I{obert,  seaiuiin,  dwl  44  Sacramento 

Jones  Robert  H.  carpenter,  dwl  "241  Minna 

.Jones  Sauuiel,  express  wsi^'on,  815  Battery 

Jones  Samuel,  mariner,  dwl  3~'  Stewart 

Jones  Samuel  I),  ex-depnty  naval  officer,  office  26 

Exclianj,'e  HuiUliiif,',  dwl  ~'13  Geary 
Jones  Sauiiicl   Dnllield,  book  keeper,  408  Battery, 

dwl  1314  Wasliinjjton 
Jones  Samuel  H.  dwl  :J13  Geary 
Jones  Sanmel  H.  delivery  clerk,  P.O.  dwl  614  Mission 
Jones  Seneca,  pattern  maker,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

8  Gai'den 
Jones  Simon,  tanner  and  currier,  S  a  Precita  Avenue 

nr  Bernal 
Jones  Simon,  diiver  with  George  Hughes,  dwl  325 

Sixth 
Jones  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  110  Shipley 
Jones  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  76  Natoma 
Jones  Thomas,  carpenter,  N  s  California  ur  Mason 
Jones  Thomas,  hostler.  Ocean  House 
Jones  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  15:2  Stewart 
Jones  Thomas  A.  painter,  dwl  Scotland  nr  Taylor 
Jones  Thomas  E.  clerk,  AVhat  Cheer  House  Ilestau- 

rant 
Jones  Thomas  J.  broker,  728  Montgomery,  dwl  421 

Stevenson 
Jones  Thomas  J.  clerk,  dwl  626  Commerial 
Jones  Thomas  W.  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Nine- 
teenth and  Howarcl 
Jones  Warren,  clerk,  dwl  12  Third 
Jones  Warren,  confectioner,  77  Fourth 
Jones  W.  H.  oysterman,  dwl  Hayes'  Valley 
Jones  ^^■illiam,  with  Horace  Porter,  dwl  cor  Scott 

and  Tyler 
Jones  William,  engineer,  dwl  cor  Clay  and  Bren- 

ham  Place 
Jones  William,  groceries  aud  liquors,  NE  cor  Fourth 

and  Silver 
Jones  William,  laborer,  dwl  Ws  Sansom  bet  Green 

and  Vallejo  ^ 

Jones  William,  sail  maker,  dwl  116  Jackson 
JONES  WILLIAM  CAREY,  attorney  at  law,  of- 
fice 20  Exchange  Building,  dwl  SW  cor  Geary 
and  I5roderick 
Jones  William  G.  manufacturer  resin  and  turpen- 
tine, depot  221  Sacramento,  dwl  550  Mission 
Jones  William  H.  broker,  dwl  627  Commercial 
Jones  William  L.  miner,  dwl  245  Stevenson 
Jones  Winlield  S.  clerk.  Fund  Commissioners,  505 

Montgomery,  dwl  824  Washington 
Jones  W.  Jones,  bds  1209  Taylor 
Jones  W.  S.  engineer,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
Joost  Behrendy Joost  BrotliersJ  dwl  NE  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Eleventh 
JOOST  BROTHERS  fTonjes,  Fabian  and  Beh- 
rendj  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Eleventh 
and  Mission 
Joost  Constant,  clerk  with  Plege  &  Hoffman,  cor 

Post  and  Taylor 
Joost  Fabain  (Joost  Brothers)  dwl  NE  cor  Mission 

and  Eleventh 
Joost  Hermann  (Harms  ^  J.)  dwl  410  Clay 
Joost  John,  clerk,  SW  cor  Dnpont  aud  Union 
Joost  Marten,  clerk,  NE  cor  Eleventh  and  Mission 
JORDAN  ALBERT  H.  architect,  office  402  Kear- 
ny cor  Pine,  res  San  Mateo 
Jordan  August,  millinery,  1016  Stockton 
Jordan  Charles  G.  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  E  8  Eighth  nr  Folsom 
Jordan  Daniel,  contractor  and  builder,  office  NW 

cor  Kearny  and  Geary 
Jordan  Dennis"  E.  builderand  mason,  dwl  618  Ellis  | 


Jordan  Eben,  mate  steamer  Sacramento 

.Jordan  .James,  gardener  with  James  Otis 

Jordan  John,  cooner,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl  cor 

Fourth  and  Harrison 
Jordan  John,  express  wagon,  cor  Mont  and  Filbert 
Jordan  .John,  jeweler,  dwl  Brenhaui  PI  W  s  I'lazu 
Jordan  .John,  upholsterer,  NE  cor  Filbert  aiifi  Mont 
Jordan  John  F.  teacher,  St.  Francis  School,  dwl  96 

Davis 
Jordan  Judith  (widow)  dwl  1809  Stockton 
Jordan  J.  W.  book  keeper  with  C.  Clayton  &  Co. 

dwl  322  Fifth 
Jordan  Leslie  A.  printer  with  J.  F.  Pynch  &l  Co. 

dwl  10  Anthony 
JORDAN  L.  J.  physician  and  proprietor  Pacific 

Museum,  S  s  Pine  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery, 

office  and  dwl  211  Geary 
Jordan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Oregon  bet  Front 

and  Davis 
JORDAN  MORRIS,  watches,  jewelry,  etc.  625 

Montgomery,  dwl  619  Montgomery 
Jordan  Nelson,  whartinger,  S.  F.  &  Oakland  R.  R. 

Wharf,  dwl  26  Government  House 
Jordan  Otto,  clerk  with  Fred  Iker,  dwl  784  Folsom 
Jordan  William,  dwl  63  Clementina 
Jorgensen  J.  Edward,  plumber,  28  Third,  dwl  522 

Bryant 
Jorres  George,  carpenter  with  William  Jorres,  dwl 

SW  cor  Dolores  and  Dorland 
Jorres  William,  carpenter  and  builder,  525  Cal,  dwl 

E  s  Thirteenth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Jose  Nathan  T.  stevedore,  dwl  336  Main 
Joseph  Antonio,  deck  hand,  steamer  Cornelia 
JOSEPH  BROTHERS  (Lionel  B.  and  Joscpkus  B. 

J.J  importers  and  manufacturers  watches,  dia- 
monds, silver  ware,  jewelry,  etc.  607  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  4  Brenham  Place 
.Joseph  Charles,  boots  and  shoes,  804  Kearny 
Joseph  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  336  Fifth 
Joseph  Frank,  deck  hand,  steamer  Sacramento 
Joseph  H.  dwl  634  Howard 
Joseph  Harry,  laborer,  dwl  313  Tehama 
Joseph  I.  &  Co.  clothing,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Pine,  dwl  821  Post 
Joseph  (Isaac)  &  Co.  (Lewis  Joseph)  dry  goods, 

643  Clay,  dwl  817  Post 
Joseph  Isaac,  tailor,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Joseph  James,  (G.  Jcremias  Sr  Co.)  dwl  257  Mission 
Joseph  J.  J.  ( Davega,  Joseph  Sf  Labatt)  318  Pine 
Joseph  John,  miner,  Lafayette  H.  &.  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Joseph  John,  waiter,  dwl  526  Merchant 
Joseph  Josephus  B.  (Joseph  Bros. )  607  Jlontgomery 
Joseph  Lewis  (Joseph  4-  Co.)  dwl  337  Tehama 
Joseph  Lizar,  stock  and  exchange  broker,  dwl  1521 

Stockton 
Joseph  Michael  J.  (Inslee  Sp  JJ  d^l  302  Mason 
Joseph  Peter,  second  steward  steamer  Cornelia 
Joseph  Peter  H.  (col'd)  steward,  steamer  Cornelia 

dwl  E  8  Jansen  nr  Lombard 
Joseph  S.  N.  Mrs.  assistant,  Stevenson  St.  School, 

dwl  545  Mission 
Josephi  David  E.  (Isaac  S.  Josephi  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

1114  Stockton  nr  Jackson 
Josephi  Isaac  S.  &  Co.  (David  E.  Josephi)  importers 

and  jobbers  watches,  diamonds,  etc.  641  Wash- 
ington, dwl  SE  cor  Mont  and  Sac  room  7 
Josephine  M.  Co.  (Coso)  office  404  Montgomery 
Josephine  Copper  M.  Co.  office  1  Government  House 

502  Washington 
Josephs  Mary  (widow)  dwl  16  Rassette  Place  No.  2 
Joslin  F.  M.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Jossand  Benjamin,  employ^  with  Lyon  &  Co.  dwl 

510  Jackson 
Josse  Eugene,  meat  market,  1318  Stockton 
Joseelyn  Albert  S.  captain  schooner  Fairway,  dwl 

1023  Washington 
JOSSELYN  BENJAMIN  F.  physician,  (Dr.  J.  C. 

Young's  Institute)  540  Washington,  dwl  513 

Geary 


CONKBCTICUT  MUTUAIi  IiIFB  UTS.  CO.,  Aasets,  $7,900,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Ageats. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  K  ]   DIRECTORY. 


249 


JOSSELYN   G.  M.  ship  chandlery  and  Btores,  34 

and  36  Market,  bds  liu8t<  House 
Joseelyn  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  148  Silver,  rear 
Josselyu  Henry  C.  carpenter,  dwl  Summer  St.  H 
Joeselyn  J.   B.  carpenter,   1512  Tehama,   dwl  651 

Howard 
Joegelvn  Joel  S.  dwl  513  Geary 
JOSSELYN  JOSEPH   H.  Electropathic  Institute 

and  physician,  office  and  dwl  645  Washington 
Josselyn  Liicy  N.  (widow)  dwl  1314  Dnpont 
Josset  J.  French  teacher,  dwl  634  Vallejo 
Jost  Charles,  merchant,  dwl  807  Miiit<ioa 
Jost  Edward,  waiter,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Jourdan  A.  M.  Miss,  assistant,  Eighth  St.  School, 

dwl  N  8  Shipley  nr  Fifth 
Jourdan  John  P.  clerk  with  A.  H.  Titcomb,  dwl  N  b 

Sliipley  nr  Fifth 
Jourdan  William  B.  dwl  N  8  Shipley  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Jourden  Joseph  T.  driver,  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

63  Clementina 
Journe  John  jM.  physician,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and 

Stevenson 
Journet  Adelaide  Mme.  furnished  rooms,  120  Post 
Joy  Edwin  F.  clerk  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl 

Codman  Place  nr  Washington 
Joy  Hartford,  keeper  Alcatraz  Light  House 
Joy  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  H.  L.  Bunker, 

N  8  Mission  nr  Twelfth 
Joy  Reuben  M.  dwl  1030  Market 
Joy  Robert  B.  with  Cyrus  Arnold,  12  Metropolitan 

Market,  dwl  1030  "Market 
Joyce  John,  cartman,  Oregon  bet  Front  and  Davis 
Joyce  John,  rigger  and  stevedore,  dwl  NW  cor 

Green  and  Battery 
Joyce  John,  waiter,  steamer  Senator 
Joyce  Miiry  Miss,  domestic,  1111  Stocktofa 
Joyce  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  T.  N.  Starr,  S  s 

Sixteenth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Joyce  Mary  Mre.  liquor  saloon,  S  8  Folsom  bet  Spear 

and  Main 
Joyce  Mary  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Oregon  nr  Front 
Joyce  Mathew,  seaman,  dwl  S  8  Folsom  bet  Spear 

and  Main 
Joyce  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Hyde,  bet  O'Far- 

rell  and  Ellis 
Joyce  M.  M.  acting  ti^aflurer  Academy  of  Music, 

dwl  765  Mission 
Joyce  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  E  b  Nevada  nr  Folsom 
Joyce  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Linden  bet  Gough 

and  Octavia 
Joyner  William,  dwl  N  a  Ellis  between  Larkin  and 

Post 
Joyner  William  F.  painter,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Jozedeavilar  (Manuel)  &  Alves  (Manuel)  boarding, 

J 14  Jackson 
Juan  Seth,  dwl  845  Dupont 

Judali  Charles  D.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  657  Howard 
Judah  Edward  D.  driver,'A.  R.  C.  Ice  Co.  dwl  Nian- 

tic  Hotel 
Judah  Henry  R.  clerk  with  A.  Roman  &  Co.  dwl 

6-i7  Howard 
Judd  William  E.  ship  carpenter  with  J.  G.  North, 

Potrero  Nuevo 
JUDGE   COUNTY   COURT,   chambers  18  third 

floor  City  Hall 
JUDGE  DISTRICT  (FOURTH)  COURT,  cham- 
bers third  floor  City  Hall 
JUDGE  DISTRICT  (tWELFTH)  COURT,  cham- 
bers third  floor  City  Hall 
JUDGE    DISTRICT    (FIFTEENTH)    COURT, 

chambers  17  third  floor  City  Hall 
Judge  Henry,  harness  maker  with  Main  &.  Win- 
chester, "dwl  8  John 
Judge  Hillver,  dwl  i6  O'Farrell 
Judge  Maria  Miss,  domestic,  919  Market 
JUDGE  POLICE  COURT,  rooms  first  floor  City 

Hall 


JUDGE  PROBATE  COURT,  chambers  19  third 

floor  City  Hall 
JUDGE  UNITED  STATES  DISTRICT  COURT, 

room  1'2  U.  S.  Court  Building 
JUDGE  UNITED  STATES  (TENTH)  CIRCUIT, 

chambers  1  and  2  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Judson  Charles  C.  dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fourteenth 

and  Fifteenth 
JUDSON   EGBERT,  (San  Francisco   Chemical 

Works  Co.)  office  327  Commercial,  dwl  W  b 

Valencia  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Judsou  Henry  C.  with  S.  F.  Chemical  Works,  dwl 

W  8  Valencia  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Judson  James,  dwl  ,W  s  Valencia  bet  Fourteenth 

and  Fifteenth 
Jnglis  John  B.  seaman,  dwl  327  Bryant 
Jugnet  (Antoine)  ife  Perrin  (Pierre)  harness  ma- 
kers, 208  Kearny 
Julian    Philipe,  compositor,  533    Commercial,  dwl 

22  Brooklyn  Place 
Julitz  Herman,  Berlin  White  Beer  Brewery,  511 

Green 
Julliou  John  B.  blacksmith,  421  Kearny,  rear,  dwl 

105  St.  Mark  Place 
Jump  E.  artist,  116  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  1425 

Dupont 
Jung  J.  W.  clerk  with  Ziel,  Bertheau  &  Co.  dwl 

1908  Powell 
Jung  William,  hair  dresser,  43  Second,  dwl  25  An- 
thony 
Jungcurt  Theodore,  apothecary,  1317  Dupont 
Jungle  Julius,  waiter,  •')06  Montgomery 
Jungman  George,  waiter,  417  Front 
Junker  August  R.  musiciiin,  dwl  1511 J  Mason 
Juntell  August,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Jurgens  Antonio,  tobacco  and  cigars,  10  First 
Jurgens  Henry   (Urband   Sf    Co.)     dwl  NW  cor 

Howard  and  Fifteenth 
Jurgensen  Jurgeu.  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Jurgs  Peter,  bar  tender,  16  Stewart 
Juri  Pietro,  milkman,  dwl  W  s  Scott  nr  Turk 
Jur«ch  Otto,  cabinet  maker  with  A.  Conrad,  dwl  525 

Pine 
Jury  Jeremiah,  with  John  Jury  and  Bro.  dwl  524 

Mercliant  , 

Jury  John  &  Brother  (Louis  Jury)  Helvetia  Coflee 

Saloon,  524  Merchant 
Jury  Louis  (John  Jury  8^  Brother)  dwl  524  Merch 
Jury  Louis  &   Co.  /Antonio  Moni)  dairymen,  dwl 

N  8  Page  ^  mile  W  Protestant  Orphan  Asylum 
Jusset  Charles,  lauudry,  11  Virginia 
Just  Francis,  job  wagon,  SE  cor   Montgomery  and 

California,  dwl  Mason  nr  Sutter 
Just  Herman,  bar  keeper,  dwl  200  Sutter 
Juste  Anthony,  jeweler  with  John  Uszynski,  406 

Kearny 
Justice  PaiterBon  C.  drayman  with  N.  P.  Perrine, 

dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and  Filth  Avenue 


K 

Kabbe  August,  driver,  115  Jessie 
Kabler  Mary  (widow)  dwl  1  Bagley  Place 
Kadien  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  3  Margaret  Place 
Kaeb  J.  A.  meat  market,  NW  cor  Union  and  Mont- 
gomery dwl  8  Virginia 
Kaeding  Charles  (R.  Liddel  4-  Co.)  538  Wash 
Kaeding  Otto  (M.  Dolan   4*    Co.)  res  Mazatlan, 

Mexico 
Kaeler  Frederic,  foreman  North  Beach  dt  M.  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  nr  Howard 
Kaen  John  F.  maclunist,  dwl  313  Bryant 
Kaen  Peter,  machinist,  dwl  175  Beafe 
Kaen  Thomas  L.   machinist.   Union   Foundry,  dwl 

173  Beale 
Kearnay  William,  marble  polisher,  dwl  W  s  Fifth 

Avenue  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Kafer  John,  hairdresser,  dwl  Dresdener  House 


A.  BOlIAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Fublisliera. 
17 


250 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [R    ]      1>IKECT0RY. 


Kafka  John  M.D.  physiciaD,  office  and  dwl  343 

Kearny 
Kafka  Joseph,  collector,  Ladies'  Hebrew  Society, 

dwl  '2JI  Sutter 
Kafka  L.T.  salesinan,  107  Mont  dwl  324  Jessie 
KAHMAN  J.  (i.  jfi-occries  and  liquora,   NW  cor 

Post  and  Kearny,  dwl  404  Bush 
Kalin  Gabriel,  dmyuiau,  cor  Front,  and  Californian, 

dwl  513  Union 
Kabn  Ilyuian,  porter  with  Godchaux  &.  Bro.  dwl 

627  Post 
Kahn  John,  npholsterer,  dwl  1  St.  Mary 
Kahn  Leopold,  dwl  951  Miusion 
Kahn  (Lvuh)  &  StrausB  (Jacob)  importers  watoLes, 

jewelry,  etc.  619  Washington 
Kahn  Solomon,  dwl  433  Union 
Kabn  Teresa  (widow)  dwl  613  Bush 
Kahrs  Charles,  clerk  with  Hermann  Schroder,  dwl 

330  Vallejo 
Kahrs  John,  clerk,  SW  cor  Market  and  First 
Kain  James,  laborer,  dwl  6  Brown's  Alley 
Kain  Peter  M.  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  163 

Beale 
Kaindler  Gustave  (  Verdier,  K.,  Scellier  Sf  Co.)  res 

Paris 
Kairns  Maggie  Miss,  domestic,  104  O'Farrell 
Kuiser  Alexander,  clerk,  643  Clay,  dwl  337  Tehama 
Kaiser  Joseph,  tailor  with    M.  Bnindhofer,    dwl 

Bootz's  Hotel 
Kaiser  Louis,  butcher  with  M.  Selig  &  Co.  dwl  E  s 

Hampshire  nr  El  Dorado 
Kaiser  M.  collector,  office  604  Merchant,  dwl  1510 

Dupont 
Kaiser  William,  clerk,  630  Sacramento 
Kaissen  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  106^  Clay 
Kalaher  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  961  Folsom 
Kalaher  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  517  Sutter 
Kalaher  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  316  Beale 
Kalas  Louis,  joiner,  dwl  716  Pacific 
Kalbin  Charles,  sjdoon,  200  Sutter 
Kalhar  John,  laborer,  dwl  16  Freelon 
Kalish  Arnold  ( Bley  Sj-  Co.)A\s\  16  Eddy 
Kalish  R.  Samuel,  express  wagon,  dwl' S  s  Sacra- 
mento bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
KaliBher  M.  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Twenty- 
Eighth  and  Twenty-Ninth 
Kalisher  (  Simon  J  &.  Diamant  (Bernard)  cap  man- 
ufacturers, 414  Sacramento,  dwl  hb  Shipley 
Kalisky  Louis,  fruits,  dwl  E  s  Rassette  Place  No.  2 
Kalisky  Samuel,  tailor,  333  Kearny 
Kalleuuerg  Theodore,  model  maker,  416  Market, 

dwl  217  Dupont 
Ka liner  Samuel,  tailor,  403  Pine  dwl  204  Keaniy 
Kalmbach  Augustus,  musician,  dwl  1505  Dupont 
Kalmuk  M.  manufacturer  cigai-s,  414  Sacramento, 

dwl  261  Tehama 
Kalstrom  Herman,  boatman,  dwl  N  s  St.  Charles  nr 

Kearny 
Kaltliotl'  August,  crockery,  352   Third  and  porter 

w^ith  Hay  ward  &.  Coleman,  dwl  354  Third 
Kaltschmidt  Oscar,  artist,  studio  606  Kearny 
Kamahai  J.  employ^,  Washington  Baths,  dwl  SE 

cor  Dupont  and  Jackson 
Kamana  Herman,  clerk,  dwl  514  Filbert 
Kametto  Martin  (J.  Dupuy  Sf  Co.)  dwl  528  Bdwy 
Kaminski  Simon,  diaymau,  323  California,  dwl  114 

Jones 
Kamlade  Charles,  clerk,  NE  cor  Howard  and  Sixth 
Kamps  William.  California  Saloon,  NE  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Davis 
Kamsler  Jacob,  pawnbroker,  729  Washington,  dwl 

404  Stockton 
Kan  W.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Kanaka  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  611  Clay 
Kanalay  John,  laborer,  dwl  112  Dora 
Kanalay  Mary    (widow)    dwl    W  s    Mission   bet 

Twenty- thirst  and  Twenty-Second 
Kanary  Anna  Miss,  domestic,'  608  Market 
Kauary  David  (Hopps  Sf  K.)  dwl  148  Second 


Kanay  Owen,  cabinet  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilraore 

&•  Co.  dwl  414  Market 
Kane  Charles  H.  butter,  cheese,  and  eggs,  8  Occi- 
dental Market,  dwl  514  Minna 
Kane  Daniel,  waiter,  dwl  405  Third 
Kane  David,  butcher,  dwl  641  Vallejo 
Kane  David,  waiter.  Empire  State  Restaurant 
Kane  Elizabeth  (widow)  private  hoarding,  530  Bush 
Kane  Ellen  Mrs.  domestic,  1707  Stockton 
Kane  Frank,  apiirentice  with  John  Grant,  Colum- 
bia Marble  VVorka 
Kane  Frank  E.  accountant  with  Hunt«r,  Wand  & 

Co.  dwl  St.  Charles  Place  nr  Kearny 
Kane  Hugh,  longshoreman,   bds  Golden  Age  Hotel 

127  Pucilic 
Kane  James,  bottles  and  sacks,  S  s  Commercial  bet 

Druiiim  and  East 
Kane  James,  gas  litter,  641  Market,  dwl  Fourth  bet 

Minna  and  Howard 
Kane  James,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  Mecham  Place 

nr  Post 
Kane  James,  painter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Kane  James  J.  tanner,  dwl  132  Townsend 
Kane  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  217  Commercial 
Kane  John,  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Kane  John,  laborer,  dwl  318  Tehama 
Kane  John,  laborer,  dwl  323  Clementina,  rear 
Kane  John,  porter,  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  NW 

cor  Sacramento  and  LeidesdorJf 
Kane  John  F.  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  313 

Bryant 
Kane  John  F.  pressman  with  Towne  <k  Bacon,  dwl 

304  Sansom 
Kane  Lawrence,  waiter,  dwl  619  Market 
Kane  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  909  Union 
Kane  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1030  Bush 
Kane  Mar'y  Miss,  domestic,  821  Post 
Kane  Matthew,  packer  with  Haynes  &.  Lawton,  516 

Sansom 
Kane  Michael  (Hunter,    Wand  Sf    Co.)  dwl   St. 

Charles  Place 
Kane  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  Chestnut  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton 
Kane  Michael,  express  wagon,  dwl  N  s  Harrison 

nr  Sixth 
Kane  Michael,  lab,  dwl  W  s  Gaven  nr  Greenwich 
Kane  Michael,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl 

E  8  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Kane  Michael,  saloon,  125  Fremont 
Kane  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  525  East 
Kane  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  I  Uarlman  Place 
Kane  Roger,  retortman,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Kane     Tliomas,     hackman.    Plaza,    dwl   Mecham 

Place  nr  Post 
Kane  Thomas,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughes,  dwl 

S  s  Lombard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Kane  William,  retortman,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Kane  W.  P.  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  <&  Co 
Kane,  see  Cane,  Caine,  Kean,  and  O'Kane 
Kanitz  Moritz,  dwl  SW  cor  Taylor  and  O'Farrell 
Kannavan  James,  laborer,  dwl  346  Ritch 
Kannavau  John,  laborer,  dwl  48  Beale 
Kannaven  James,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Kannealy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  near 

Post,  rear 
Kanzee  Robert  (Plagemann,  K.  4"  Co.)  res  New 

York 
Kaplan  Louis,  merchant,  dwl  238  Stevenson 
Kapler  Adam,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Kappke  H.  F.  groceries  and  liquore,  SE  cor  Union 

and  Alason 
Karbel  Anthony,  machinist,  dwl  559  Howard 
Kardel  Tbeodoie,  cook,  bds  7  Washington 
Karn  Frederika  Mrs.  clothing,  NW  cor  Pacific  and 

Montgomery 
Karnes  Jasper,  drayman  with  Yates  &  Stevens,  208 

Clay 
Karnes  Patrick,  boiler  maker,  dwl  511  Mission 


HOMS  OrSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Sigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    K.    ]      DIRECTORY. 


251 


Karo  Saninel,  fruits,  dwl  E  b  liassette  Place  No.  2 
Karr  Charles,  dwl  VV  s  Eighth  bet  Howard  and  Te- 
hama 
Karr  William,  clerk  with  August  Frank,  dwl  cor 

Sixth  and  Brvant 
Karetens  Henry  V  WIntland  Sf  K.)  dwl  SW  cor 

S.ni8om  and  Pacific 
Rasel  William,  cooper,  dwl  47  Davis 
Kaselean  John,  cai-jienter,  dwl  8U3  Mission 
Kashell  B.  I.  express  wagon,  corner  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Kaskal  Adolph,  hatter  with  Moritz  Kaskal,  dwl 

]  I'iO  Leavenworth 
Kaskal  Mi'ritz,  hats  and  caps,  617  Commercial,  dwl 

lltiO  Leavenworth 
Kaskell  Benjamin,  fruits,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine 

House 
Kaskell  B.  J.  (Henry  Sf  K.J  dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet 

Second  and  Third 
Kassen  Ciiester  S.  clerk,  dwl  1014  Stockton 
Kasson  Joe,  fisherman,  43  Italian  Fish  Market 
Kast  Francis  X.  f  Holcombe  Bros. J  dwl  944  Mission 
Kast  L.  S.  (Hinders  Sf  K.J  dwl  :261  Stevenson 
Kate  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  otfice  804  Montgomery 
Kathe  John  B.  carpenter  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 

407  Pacific 
Kather  William,  clerk  with  Becker  Bros,  dwl  NW 

cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
Katz  Abraham,  shoe  maker,  100  Dupont 
Katz  Alexander,  miller,  dwl  411  Sutter 
Katz  Benjamin,  clerk,  dwl  31  St.  Mark  Place 
Katz  Frederick,  Jackson  Market,  617  Jackson,  dwl 

N  B  Union  bet  Jackson  and  Leavenworth 
Katz  Israel,  tailor  with  Lohmanu  &,  Moesta,  dwl 

102  Dupont 
Katzenstein  Isaac  ( Dannenbaum,  Katzenstein  ^ 

Co. J  res  New  York 
Kauce  Francis,  dwl  1008  Clay 
Kaufman  Charles,  carpenter,  NE  cor  Stockton  and 

and  Bush,  dwl  USS  Geary 
Kaufman  Constant,  carpenter,  dwl  623  Geary 
Kaufmann  August,  nmsician,  dwl  1509  Powell 
Knufmann  Frederick,  nuisician,  dwl  5  Tay 
Kaufmann  Henry,  musician,  dwl  1009  ^lasnn 
Kaufuianu  Sebastian,  cook,  308  Montgomery 
Kaul  Samuel,  tailor,  3-,'4  Commercial,  dwl  40  First 
Kavanagh  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  6  Jlontgomery 
Kavanagh  Edward,  with  William  Luudberg,  dwl 

937  Folsom 
Kavanagh  George,  baker,  dwl  105  Geary 
Kavanagh  John  tailor,  dwl  15  Battery 
Kavanagh  Michael,  with  li.  Card  &  Co.  dwl  cor 

Market  and  Jones 
Kavanagh,  see  Cavanagh 

Kavanaugh  ChA\\es( Del ari 7/ ,^  K.J  dwl 30 Langton 
Kavanaugh  James,  dwl  25  Clementina 
Kavanaugh  John,  bricklayer,  226  Stevenson 
Kavanaugh  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  807  Greenwich 
Kavenaugh  Daniel,  boiler  maker,  dwl  414  Market 
Kawton  Alichael,  blacksmith.  Market  St.  R.  K.  Co. 

dwl  Fulton,  Hayes'  Valley 
Keady  John  J.  expressman,  dwl  S  s  Miesion'bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Kea gel  Frank,  tailor,  136  First 
Keale  Simon,  waiter,  dwl  323  Pine 
Kean  John,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl  522 

Geary 
Keane  Daniel,  waiter.  Lick  House 
Keane  George,  dwl  619  Green 
Keane  J.  tinsmith,  dwl  02oJ  Mission 
Keane  James,  book  keeper  with  Fred.  Marriott,  dwl 

510  Mason 
Keane  John,  conductor.  North  Beach  &,  M.  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  145  Fourth 
Keane  Malachi,  harness  maker  with  Main  &.  Win- 
chester, dwl  333  Bush 
Keane  Thomas,  salesman,  138  Mont,  dwl  633  Cal 
Kearce  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Lincoln  Avenue 
Ream  Ann  Miss,  domebtic,  25  Stevenson 


Keam  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl   N  s  Mission  bet  Sec- 
ond and  Third 
Kearn  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  Jessie  bet  Third  and 

Fouith 
Kearn  Samnel,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Jessie  and 

Annie 
Kearnan  James,  porter,  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Kearnan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  671  Mission 
Kearney  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  703  Stockton 
Keaniey  Arthur,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Kearney  Daniel,  drayman,  dwl  138  Shipley 
Kearney  James,  tailor,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet  Sev- 

entli  and  Eighth 
Kearney  John,  cartman,  dwl  176  Jessie 
Kearney  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1213  Sacramento 
Kearney  Mary  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  208  Fourth 
Kearney  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Francisco  and 

Jones 
Kearney    Richard    M.    clerk,   104  Third,  dwl  39 

Everett 
Kearney  Samnel,  hostler,  dwl  14  Sutter 
Kearney  Walter,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Kearney  William,  laborer,  dwl  225  Sutter 
Kearney  William,  shoe  maker  with  Dennis  A.  Healv, 

818' Market 
Kearns  Alice  Miss,  domestic,  716  Green 
KearnsBemard  H.  sail  makerwith  James  A.  Wright, 

dwl  16  Anthony 
Kearns  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  692  Geary 
Kearns  James,    baker  with  Swain  &■  Brown,  5 

KeaiTiy 
Kearns  James,  cook.  Empire  State  Restaurant,  dwl 

What  Cheer  House 
Kearns  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Varenne  near 

Union 
Kearns  Patrick  &  Co.  (Nicholas  FoufferonJ  New 

York  Market,  36  Fourth,  dwl  255  Jessie 
Kearns  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine 

House 
Kearus,  see  Kerns 
Kearny  Celia,  domestic,  903  Hyde 
Kearny  Daniel,  drayman,  6  Clay,  dwl  138  Shipley 
Kearny  James,  dwl  153^  Second 
Kearny  James  31.  plasterer,  dwl  166  Minna 
Kearny  Julia  Mrs.  dwl  8  Jessie 
Kearny  "SI.  laboror,  Spring  A'alley  W.  W 
Kearny  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  19 "Stevenson 
Keates  George,  butcher,  81 1  Fifth 
Keating  E.  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Keating  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  34  Jane 
Keating  George,  Market  St.  W.  W.  609  Market,  res 

WatsonviVle 
Keatiuii:  James,  core  maker,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

523  Howard 
Keating  John,  dwl  18  Taylor 
Keating  John  M.  teamster  with  Peter  Sesser,  dwl 

Sixth  nr  Market 
Keating  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  412  Post,  rear 
KEATING  M.  JAMES,  proprietor  Ivy  Green  Sa 

loon,  624  Merchant,  dwl  211  Pine 
Keating  Owen,    farmer,   San   Miguel  Ranch,   S  s 

Ocean  House  Road 
Keating  Patrick,  laborer,  Golden  State  Iron  W^orke, 

dwl  61  Everett 
Keating  Patrick,  liquors,  71  Stevenson 
Keating  Robert  H.  (Lee  ^  K.J  (col'd)  dwl  Union  nr 

Kearny 
Keating  AVilliam,  with  Joseph  M.  Parker,  532  Cal 
Keating  William,  musician,  dwl  215  Stevenson 
Keatley  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom 

and  Sixth 
Keay  Carrie  Miss,  dwl  117  Dora 
Keckmann  Hermann,  clerk,  NE  cor  Broadway  and 

Stockton 
Kedon  ^lartin,  merchandise,  319  Davis,  dwl  240 

Ritch 
Kee  John,  (Chinese)  cigar  manufactory,  639  Jackson 
Kee  Song  Tong  (Chinese)  teas,  742  Sacramento 


A.  RO'NLAJS  &  CO.,  417  aad  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


252 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  K  ]   DIRECTORY, 


Keech  Arnold  P.  driver  with  C.  B.  Folsom,  bds  Co- 
lumbia Hoiiue 
Keedy  Jolin  D.  agent  Pacific  Bnrrel  Factory  and 

with  J.  Dow8  <k  Co.  dwl  21  Hoiiecli 
Keefe  ComeliuB.  driiyiiinn,  218  Front,  dwl  S  b  Ste- 
venson bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Keefe  David,  laborer,  dwl  -15  JebRJe 
Keefe  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  87  Stevenson 
Keefe  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  '2'.i  Hunt 
Keefe  Jeremiah,  local  iwliceman,  dwl  E  fl  Park  Av 

bet  Harrison  and  lirj'aut 
Keefe  John,  driver,  Mason's  Brewery,  dwl  609 

Union 
Keefe  Michael,  dwl  12  Natoma 
Keefe  Patrick,  milker  with  S.  C.  &  L.  H.  Talcot 
Keefe  Patrick,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Folsoni  nr  Sixth 
Keefe  Timothy,  laborer,  Fort  Point,  dwl  E  s  Hyde 

nr  Filbert 
Keefe,  see  Keeffe  and  O'Keefe 
Keefer  John,  hairdresser  with  Stable  Bros,  dwl  337 

Bush 
Keefer  Kalph,  teacher,  dwl  124  Silver 
Keefer  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Keeti'e  Daniel,  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  519  Filbert 
Keegan  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  828  Post 
Keegan  James,  gas  fitter  with  J.  H.  O'Brien  &.  Co. 

dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and  Second 
Keegan  John,  with  Porter  &  Covev,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Keegan  John  W.  painter,  dwl  266  Jessie 
Keegan  Michael,  laboror,  dwl  57  Everett,  rear 
Keegan  Peter,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Keegan  Rosa  Miss,  domestic,  2  Graham'  Place 
Keeler  John,  cook,  dwl  N  s  Van  Ness  Av  nr  Turk 
Keeler  John,  nnrse.  City  and  County  Hospital 
Keeler  Ralph,  teacher  French  and  German,  dwl  124 

Silva 
Keeler  Sol.  M.  (E.  Gould  4"   Co. J  and  purser  Pa 

cific  Mail  S.  S.  Co 
Keeley  John,  brick  mason,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and 

First 
KEELY  JOHN,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  comer 

Leavenworth  and  Pacific 
Keely  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  29  Natoma 
Keely  Rose  Miss,  domestic,  14  Hawthorne 
Keeiia  Edward,  engineer  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co 
Keenan  Bernard  R.  boiler  maker.  Pacific  Foundry, 
dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Keenan  Bernard  T.  gas  fitter,  dwl  Minna  bet  Sec- 
ond and  Third 
Keenan  Delia  Miss,  domestic,  1023  Post 
Keenan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  A.  M.  Hathaway 
Keenan  John,  restaurant,  Oriental  Hotel 
Keenan  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  NW  cor  Grove  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Keenan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Beale  bet  Market 

and  Mission 
Keenan  Patrick,  shoe  maker,   105  First,   dwl  225 

Mission,  rear 
Keenan  Sarah  iliss,  domestic  with  T.  N.  Wand,  E  s 

Sixth  nr  Brannan 
Keene  C.  C.  musical  instrument  maker,  103  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  819  Howard 
Keene  J.  dwl  842  Clay 
Keene  James  R.  clerk  with  Cope,  Daingerfield  &• 

Hambleton,  5-7  U.  S.  Court  Block 
Keeney  Charles  C.  surgeon,  U.  S.  A.  dwl  562  Folsom 
Keeney  Charles  W.  with  J.  M.  Bradstreet  &  Son, 

dwl  Russ  House 
Keep  George,  marble  cutter  with  L.  E.  Myers  & 

Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Keep  George  M.  clerk  with  Pliny  Bartlett,  dwl  NE 

cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Keepler  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  208  Fifth 
Keer  Henry,  box  maker,  dwl  4  Virginia 
Keese  D.  waiter.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Keese  John,  carpenter,  dwl  749  Market 
Keesing  Barnett,  real  estate,  dwl  1012  Bush 
Keever  John,  brewer,  Jackson  Brewery,  dwl  9 
Baldwiu  Court 


Kegg  F.  hostler,  Spring  Valley  W.  W 

Kenoe  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  SE  cor  Pine  and 

Leavenworth 
Keboe  John,  metal  roofer  tin  and  sheet  iron  worker, 

228  Bush,  dwl  625  Union 
Kehoe  Patrick,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  nr  Gough 
Kehoe  Peter,  boot*  and  shoes,  238  Third 
Kehoe  Thomas,  express  wagon,  cor  Davis  and  Jack- 
son 
Kehoe  Thomas,  proprietor  New  England  Laundry, 

N  B  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Kehrlein  Valentine,  painter,  dwl  2U2  Green 
Keifer  Carrie  Miss,  domestic,  1605  Powell 
Keifler  Sarah  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  607  Jackson 
Keigan  John,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Keightley  Mary   (widow)   dress   maker,  dwl  608 

Green 
Keil  David,  dwl  34  Third 
Keil  Edward  &  Co.  f  l^on  Amy  J  East  India  Tea 

Co.  631  Washington 
Keil  Minna  Mrs.  midwife,  34  Tliird 
Keile  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  934  Kearny 
Keiler  John,  porter,  SW  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Keilv  Mary  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  William  B. 

Hey  wood,  W  s  Marj'  nr  Minna 
Keintz  Peter,  hairdresser,  50  Fourth,  dwl  272  Jessie 
Keirnan  James,  laborer,  dwl  117  Shipley 
Keirnan  Michael,  machinist,  Singer  Manufacturing 

Co.  dwl  43  Ritch 
Keiser  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  Bootz's  Hotel 
Keith  Ann  (widow)  dwl  40  Fii-st 
Keith  E.  G.  carpenter,  dwl  351  First 
Keith  John,  laborer,  dwl  266  Jessie 
Keith  John  W.  carpenter,  730  Harrison 
Keith   Margaret   Aliss,  special    grammar  assistant 

Denman  Grammar  School,  dwl  804  Bush 
Keith  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  115  First 
Keith  Samuel  D.  engineer,  S.  F.  &,  San  Jos6  R.  R. 
Co.  dwl  W  8  Folsom  bet  Sixteenth  and  Sev- 
enteenth 
Keith  William  fVan  Vleck  ^  K.J  dwl  20  Clarence 

Place  nr  Townsend 
KEITH  WILLIAM  H.  &  CO.  chemists  and  apothe- 
caries, 521  Montgomery,  dwl  1421  Powell 
Kelaher  Daniel,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  dwl 

1230  Bush 
Kelaher  James,  carriage  maker,  with  M.  P.  Holmes, 

dwl  435  Pine 
Kelbing  Charles,  beer  saloon,  NW  cor  Sutter  and 

Kearny 
Keleher  Cornelius,  cook,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 

Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Keleher  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Chambers,  bet  Bat- 
tery and  Front 
Keleher  Michael  J.  dwl  29  Moss 
Keleher  Timothv,  laborer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Kellaher  Cornefius,  cook,  28  Montgomery 
Kellcost  Mary,  domestic,  349  Jessie 
Kelleher  Annie  Mrs.  dwl  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Folsom 
Kelleher  Daniel,  blacksmith.  Excelsior  Iron  Works, 

bds  Central  House 
Kelleher  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Kelleher  Michael,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Mission  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Kellem  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  753  Mission,  rear 
Kellen  T.  workman  with  Casebolt  &  Co 
Keller  Andrew,  shipmaster,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Keller  Conly,  cook,  dwl  200  Sutter 
Keller  Eiiza  (widow)  dwl  1314  Dupont 
Keller  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  1008  Bush 
Keller  Frank,  driver.  Mason's  Brewery,  dwl  Green- 
wich, bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Keller  Fred,  meat  market,  513  Pacific 
Keller  Henry,  paper  hanger,  dwl  1417  Kearny 
Keller  Henry,  porter,  dwl  Bootz's  Hotel 
Keller  Jacob,  blacksmith,  210  Sutter 
Keller  James,  wagon  maker,  dwl  Bootz's  Hotel 
Keller  James  W.  laborer,  307  Market,  dwl  43  Jessie 
Keller  Leonard,  repairer  furniture,  305  Pine 


BIOEIiOW  &  BBOTHIEIB,  A«eats  Fire,  Iiife,  Uaryie.  and  Accidental  Insurance. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  K]   DIRECTORY, 


253 


KELLESl  LEVI,  auctioneer  and  commissioa  mer- 
chant, 535  California  and  124  TLird,  dwi  231 
First 
KELLER  M.  native  wines,  brandies,  bitters,  etc. 

609  Front,  res  Los  Angeles 
Keller  Mary  F.   (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Post  and 

Kearny 
Keller  Michael,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

1314  Dupont 
Keller  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  155  Leavenworth 
Keller  Timothy,  waiter,  42  Market 
Keller  William,  driver  with  Stephen  C.  Story,  Occi- 
dental market 
Kellett  Bridfjfet  Miss,  domestic,  1028  Pine 
Kellett  Charles,  molder,  dwl  E  s  Bartlett  between 

Twenty-Second  and  Twenty-Third 
Kellett  Robert  J.  with  Cameron,  Whittier  &  Co. 

dwl  357  Minna 
KELLETT  SAMUEL,  mannfacturer  plaster  deco- 
rations, 761  and  763  Market 
Kellett  William  F.  plaster  worker  and  decorator, 

627|  Market,  dwl  633  Market 
Kelley  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  926  Jackson 
Kelley  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  506  Third 
Kelley  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  NE  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Jones 
Kelley  Michael,  blacksmith  with  McGlauflin  Si.  Mo- 
holy,  dwl  S  8  Natoma  bet  Second  and  Third 
Kelley  Michael,  coup6.  Plaza 

Kelley  N.  P.  teamster,  dwl  W  8  Valencia  nr  Six- 
teenth, Dolores  Hall 
Kelley  Owen,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  550  Tehama 
Kelley  Patrick,  milkman,  Hunter's  Point 
Kelley   Perry,  butcher,  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

cor  Montgomery  and  Market 
Kelligau  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  Ws  Main  bet  Pol- 

8om  and  Harrison 
Kellog  Creek  Petroleum  &  M.  Co.  (Contra  Costa 
Co.)   office  7  and  10  Government  House  502 
Washington 
Kellogg  Albert,  electrotyper,  cor  Montgomery  and 

Jackson,  dwl  523  Bush,  rear 
Kellogg  Andrew  J.  {Humilton  Sf  K.)  dwl  416  Mont 
Kellogg  Charles  D.  clerk,  dwl  531  Tehama  bet  Fifth 

ant!  Sixtli 
KELLOGG  CHARLES  L.  seeds  and  agricultural 

tools,  127  Sansom,  dwl  507  Stockton 
Kellogg  Charles  W.  acct  with  Tiibbs  «fe  Co.and  sec- 
retary Board  Pilot  Commissioners,  res  Oakland 
Kellogg  C.  W.  (Fargo  cV  Co.)  dwl  4l4  Bush 
Kellogg  E.  A.  book  keeper  Pacific  Insurance  Co. 

436  California,  dwl  652  Howard 
Kellogg  Francis  D.  (L.  B.  Benchley  Sf   Co.)  res 

Oakland 
Kellogg  George  H.  fFlint,  Peabody  ^  Co.)  res 

San  Mateo  County 
Kellogg  James,  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.  dwl 

212  Powell 
Kellogg  James,  cashier  London  and  San  Franciscij 

Baiik,  412  Montgomery,  dwl  416  Tehama 
KELLOGG,  rJohn  G.)  HEWSTON  (John  jr.)  & 
CO.  (J.  H.  Stearns)  assayers,  416  Montgom- 
ery, and  gold  and  silver  refinery,  cor  Branniin 
and  Seventh,  dwl  416  Montgomery 
Kellogg  Levi  M.  deputy  collector  Custom  House, 

dwl  Clarence  Place  nr  Townsend 
Kellogg  Lorenzo,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

20li  Stockton 
Kells  W.  F.  carpenter  and  builder,  408  Jackaon,  dwl 

Clark  Alley  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Kellum  Charles  D.  carpenter,  dwl  836  Market 
Kellum  Edward  M.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  nr 

Sixth 
Kellum  Harvey  T.  molder,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

320  Beale 
Kellum  W.  C.  dentist,  office  649  Clay 
Kelly  Alice  Miss,  domestic,  20  Ellis 
Kelly  Alice  Miss,  domestic  with  O.  J.  Preston,  S  8 
Mis^iou  nr  Eleventh 


Kelly  Ambrose,  miner,  dwl  419  Pino 

Kelly  Ami  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  215  Green 

Kelly  Ann  Miss,  domentic,  SW  cor  Pine  and  Mason 

Kelly  Ann  (widow)  dwl  45  Sacramento    ' 

Kelly  Ann  (widow)  dwl  325  First 

Kelly  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  1012  Bush 

Kelly  Anne  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  El  Dorado  and 

Nebniska 
Kelly  Archibald,  dwl  78  Natoma 
Kelly  Biirney,  carriage  maker,  dwl  523  Mission 
Kelly  Bernard,  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Sansom,  dwl  817  Greenwich 
Kelly  Bernard  J.  tinsmith  with  E.  Ayers,  dwl  S  s 

Bush  nr  Battery 
Kellv  Bernard  K.  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &  Co. 

jwl  523  Mission 
Kelly  liridget  Miss,  cook  Mt.  Hood  House,  54  Sac 
Kelly  Catharine  IMiss,  domestic,  610  Green 
Kelly  Catherine,  dwl  SE  cor  Corbett  and  Castro 
Kelly  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  McAlhster  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Kelly  Charles,  deck  hana,  steamer  Cornelia 
Kelly  Charles  E.  (Laite  Sf  K.)  dwl  W  s  Guerrero 

nr  Sixteenth 
Kelly  Charles  E.  hackman,  dwl  419  Pine 
Kelly  Daniel,  coachman  with  Ednnind  B.  Benja- 
min, W  8  Foltiom  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Kelly  Edward,  barber,  dwl  426  Folsom 
Kelly  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
Kelly  Edward,  express  wagon,  dwl  Branuan  near 

Ninth 
Kelly  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Davis  and 

Chambers 
Kelly  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and 

Webster 
Kelly  Edward,  -waiter,  steamer  Yosemite 
Kelly  Edward,  wines  and  liquors,  533  Kearny,  dwl 

420  Bush 
Kelly  Edward  B.  stevedore  with  Moore  &  Folger, 

dwl  145  Silver 
Kelly  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  1  Thompson  Avenue 
KellV  Eugene  (Doiiohoe,  Kelly  Jj-   Co.)  res  New 

York 
Kellv  Francis,  stone  cutter,  dwl  60  First 
Kelly  Frank,  Willows,  SW  cor  Mission  and  Eight- 
eenth, dwl  538  Market 
Kelly  George,  foreman  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Kelly  George,  peddler,  dwl  W  s  Bower  Place 
Kelly  George  W.  miner,  dwl  419  Pine 
Kelly  H.  A.  compositor,  Alta  California 
Kelly  Henry,  boatman,  schooner  Sarah  Pratt 
Kelly  Henry,  hostler,  dwl  1407  Dupont 
Kelly  Henry  S.  laundryman,  dwl  22  Oak 
Kelly  H.  P.  shoe  maker,  112  San,  dwl  38  Stevenson 
Kelly  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  53  Stevenson 
Kelly  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Second  bet  Brannan 

and  Townsend 
Kelly  James,  dwl  226  Dupont 
Kelly  James,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Kelly  James,  cooper  with  Handy  &  Neuman,  res 

Oakland 
Kelly  James,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
KellV  James,  hostler,  North  Beach  &.  M.  R.  R.  Co. 

(Iwl  254  Clani 
Kelly  James,  laborer.  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

New  York  House,  840  Market 
Kelly  James,  laborer,  dwl  56  Stevenson 
Kelly  James,  laborer,  dwl  14  Bay  State  Row 
Kelly  James,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and 

Nebraska 
Kelly  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  8_  Salmon  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Kelly  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  cor  Alta  and  San 
Kelly  James,  porter,  American  Exchrnge 
Kelly  James,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Kelly  James,  superintendent  St.  Mary's  Hospital, 

dwl  W  8  First  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Kelly  James,  waiter.  Original  House  Restaurant 


A.  BOMAN  &,  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Photograph  Albuma,  Gift  Books,  Etc. 


254 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    K    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Kellv  JamcB  P.  book  keeper  with  J.  C.  Horan  &• 

^'o.  (Iwl  IJrooklyii  Hotel  .  , 

Kelly  James  F.  porter  with  N.  R.  Lowell,  dwl  67 

Ever^lt 
Kelly  James  L.  j^lass  blower.  Pacific  Glass  Works, 

dwl  nr  cor  Iowa  and  Mariposa 
KELLY   JAMKS   K.  importt-r  and  dealer  paints, 
oils,  variiiHlies,  etc.  38  Califi>n)ia,  dwl  442  Jessie 
Kellv  Jeremi.ili,    butcher    with    Z.    Hebert,    dwl 

llaiupshiie,  nr  Santa  Clara 
Kelly  Jeremiah  J.  marble  cutter.  Columbian  Engine 

Co.  Xo.  11 
Kelly  John,  dwl  232  Clara 
Kelly  John,  dwl  S\V  cor  Third  and  Brannan 
Kelly  John,  beamster,  foot  Townsend,  dwl  314  Ritch 
Kellv  John,  blacksmith  with  A.  Folsom,  dwl  415 

t*ine 
Kelly  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  13  Second 
Kelly  John,  boot  maker  with  W.  K.  Forsyth  &.  Son, 

dwl  Central  House 
Kelly  John,  boot  maker,  23  Fonnb 
Kelly  John,  carpenter,  dwl  32()  Geary,  rear 
Kelly  Johli,  cunier,  dwl  314  Kitth 
Kelly  John,  en^'ineer,  dwl  13  Second 
Kelly  John,  lioic  ranch,  S  s  El  Dorado  nr  Utah 
Kelly  John,  horse  trainer,  Bav  View  Park 
Kelly  John,  hostler,  679  Market,  dwl  NW  comer 

Kearny  and  Sutter 
Kelly  Joliii,  lab,  with  P.  Kelly,  Uuiversity  Mound 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  Fort  Poiiit,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Kelly  John,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  19  Hunt 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  29  Main 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  14  Brooks,  rear 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  207  Pacific 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  19  .Sherwood  Place 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  bet  Lake  Honda  and  Cen- 
tral Gravel  Road 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  Bartol  Place 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Eleventh  nr  Harrison 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  liagona.  and 

iiuchauan 
Kelly  John,  mason.  Fort  Point 
Kelly  John,  mining  stocks,  dwl  900  Powell 
Kelly  John,  molder.  Union  Foundry,  res  Oakland 
Kelly  John,  porter  with  McNear  <S£  Bro.  39  Clay 
Kelly  John,  tailor  with  Henry  Gie-seman,  dwlSE 

cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
KELLY  JOHN  jr.  proprietor  Brooklyn  Hotel,  SE 

cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Kellv  John  H.  carpenter,  dwl  818  Folsom 
Kellv  John  H.  porter  w  ith  Kelly  &  Egan,  dwl  1333 

Pacific 
Kellv  John  J.  machinist  with  David  Stoddart,  dwl 

43  Ritch 
Kelly  John  J.  printer  with  Towne  <fe  Bacon,  dwl 

1120  Sacramento 
Kelly  John  M.  butcher  with  Charles  Goodwin,  dwl 

721  Market 
Kelly  John  P.  fMcArafi  ^  K.J  dwl  13  O'Farrell  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Kelly  John  R.  blacksmith  with  Albert  Folsom,  dwl 

415  Pine 
Kelly  Jonathan,  laborer,  dwl  50  Sacramento 
Kelly  (Joseph J  &  Hanlon  (Stephen J  bntchers,  Lib- 
erty Market  903  Howard 
Kelly  Joseph  P.  drayman  with  R.  A.  Swain  &.  Co. 

dwl  Seventh  nr  Harrison 
Kelly  Jnlia  Miss,  domestic,  945  Howard 
Kelly  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  SE  cor  Jones  and  Sutter 
Kelly  Julia  Miss,  domestic  with  Theodore  A.  Barrv 
Kelly  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  SE  corner  Sixteenth  and 

Capp 
Kelly  Kieran,  laborer.  Point  Lobos  Road  Co 
Kelly  Lawrence,  laborer  w^ith  Macdonald  Brothers, 

dwl  147  Natoma 
Kelly  L.  C.  book  keeper  with  Sather  &.  Co.  dwl  42 

Hawthorne 


Kelly  Jjewis,  molder,  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  66  Natoma 
Kelly  Luke,  butcher  with  Burdick  &.  Dooley,  dwl 

Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Kellv   Luke,  machinist.   Union    Foundry,  dwl  51 

Stevenson 
Kellv  Martin,  conductor.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

319  Tehama 
Kelly  Maggie  Miss,  chambermaid,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Kelly  Malech,  laborer,  dwl  Bartol  bet  Broadway 

and  Vallejo 
Kelly  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Varenne  nr  Union 
Kelly  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  419  Pine 
Kelly  Marks,  plasterer,  dwl  .029  Pine 
Kelly  Martin,  boarding,  112  Jessie 
Kelly  Martin,  painter,  dwl  NW^  cor  Jessie  and  Anna 
Kelly  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  G.  W.  McNear,  S  s 

Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Kelly  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Theodore  A.  Barry 
Kellv  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 

903  Battery 
Kelly  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  313  Green 
Kelly  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  600  Filbert 
Kelly  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  120  Prospect  Place 
Kellv  Mary  Miss,  dwl  SE  cor  Corbett  and  Castro 
Kelly  Mary  (widow)  402  Third 
Kellv  Mary  (widow)  dwl  4  Sherwood  Place 
Kelly  Mary  (widow)  dwl  316  Beale 
Kelly  Marv  (widow)  domestic,  623  Powell 
Kelly  Jlathew,  bricklayer,  dwl  25  Stockton  Place 
Kelly  M.  B.  mason,  Eureka  Hose  Co.  No.  4 
KELLY  (M  H.J  &  EGAN  (JohnJ  wholesale  wines 
and  liquors,  604  Battery,  dwl  S  side  Hayes  bet 
Franklin  and  Gough 
Kellv  Michael  (John  Wagner  <$•  Co.J  dwl  131  St. 

Mark  Place 
Kelly  Michael,  dwl  18  Oak 
Kellv  Michael,  carriage  painter,  dwl  N  s  Hickory 

bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
Kelly  Michael,  express  wagon,  116  Minna 
Kelly  Michael,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  N  W  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Mason 
Kelly  Michael,  hackman,  dwl  E  s  Sixth  nr  Jessie 
Kelly  Jlichael,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  Oak 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Kelly  Michael,  mastic  roofer,  dwl  830  Market 
Kelly  Michael,  workman  with  Casebolt  &  Co 
Kelly  Murty,  hackman.  Plaza  . 
Kelly  Patrick,  with  Helbing,  Greenebaum  &  Co. 

dwl  Hayes'  Valley 
Kelly  Patrick,  blacksmith,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

13^  Stevenson 
Kelly  Patrick,  boot  and  shoe  mauuf,  729  Clay- 
Kelly  Patrick,  cartman,  cor  Battery  and  Union 
Kelly  Patrick,  coup6.  Plaza 
Kelly  Patrick,  hackman,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine 

House 
Kelly  Patrick,  helper,  dwl  516  Mission 
Kelly  Patrick,  hog  butcher,  SE  cor  Alameda  and 

Nebraska 
Kelly  Patrick,  laborer.  Fort  Point,  dwl  Green  nr 

Larkin 
Kelly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  306  Vallejo 
Kelly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  69  Stevenson 
Kelly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Kelly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  39  First 
Kelly  Patrick,  laborer,  Miners'  Foundry 
KeUy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Hickory  bet  Frank- 
lin aud  Gough 
Kelly  Patrick,  marble  yard,  67  Fourth,  dwl  1245 

Sacramento 
Kelly  Patrick,  milk  ranch,  University  Mound 
Kelly  Patrick,  store  keeper,  Russ  House 
Kelly  Penny,  dwl  538  Market 
Kelly  Peter,  with  Helbing,  Greenebaum  &  Co.  dwl 

S  B  Fell  nr  Octavia 
Kelly  Peter,  hog  butcher,   E  s  Alameda  bet  Ne- 
braska and  El  Dorado 


HAKTFOKD  FIEE  INSUKAlfCE  CO.,  Aaseta,  $1,575,870.58.    Bigelow  &   Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  K]   DIRECTORY. 


255 


Kelly  Peter,  hostler,  532  California 

Kelly  Peter,  waiter,  G26  Kearny 

Kelly  Peter  R.  porter,  219  Bush 

Kelly  Peter  R.  porter,  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Sntter 

Kelly  Philip,  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  138 

Natoma 
KELLY  R.  G.  butter,  cheese,  and  eggs,  24  Occiden- 
tal Market,  dwl  26  Stockton 
Kelly  Rliody,  marble  worker  with  Patrick  Kelly 
Kelly  Richard,  tailoring,  549  Merchant,  dwl  SW cor 

Green  and  Sansom 
Kelly  Robert  D.  dwl  26  Stockton 
Kelly  Simon,  miner,  dwl  419  Pine 
Kelly  Stephen,  laborer,  dwl  116  Stevenson 
Kellv  Thomas,  dwl  E  s  Alameda  bet  Nebraska  and 

]E1  Dorado 
Kellv  Thomas,  drayman,  Davis  nr  Washington,  dwl 

SoS  Leavenworth 
Kelly  Thomas,  job  wagon,  Davis  nr  Washington, 

dwl  N  8  Austin  bet  Franklin  and  Van  Ness  Av- 
enue 
Kelly  Thomas,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  549  Mission 
Kelly  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  419  Pine 
Kellv  Thomas,  painter  with  J.  W.  Denny,  dwl  N  e 

lirannan  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Kelly  Thomas,  liquor  saloon,  cor  Fourth  and  Mai-ket, 

dwl  48  Clara 
Kelly  Thomas,  seaman,  steamer  Pacific 
Kelly  Thomas,  seaman,  steamer  Senator 
Kelly  Timothy,  lireman.  Crescent  Engine  Co.  No.  10 
Kellv  TimothV,  gardener  vs'ith  T.  N.  Cazneau,  dwl 

NW  cor  i''ulton  and  Octavia 
Kelly  Timothy,  laborer  with  Alexander  Lemore 
Kelly  W.  H.  "employ6  with  J.  R.  Sims,  dwl  S  8 

Mission  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Kelly  William  {Armstrong  Sf  K.)  dwl  611  Market 
Kelly  William,  engraver,  dwl  65  Natoma 
Kelly  William,  harness  maker,  dwl  Lincoln  Avenue 
Kelly  Williahi,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Tyler  nr  Broderick 
Kelly  VV'illiam,  tailor,  St.  Mary's  College 
Kelly  William  H.  teamster,  dwl  513  If\-de,  rear 
Kelly  William  J.  harness  maker  with  W.  F.  Wil- 

inot  &  Co.  dwl  1  Lincoln  Avenue 
Kelly,  see  Kelley 

Kelsey  Bryant,  salesman,  106  Battery,  dwl  18  Silver 
Kelsey  Melville,  miner,  dwl  18  Silver 
Kelsey  Theodore  A.  (J.  M.  Hurbittt  (^  Co.)  dwl  59 

Jessie  # 

Kelso  John,  street  sprinkler,  609  Market 
Kelt  John  M.  workman,  S.  P.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Harrison  nr  Eighth 
Kelton  Jacob,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Kelton  Samuel  B.  plasterer,  dwl  633  Market 
Kem  Elizabeth  Mrs.  music  teacher,  dwl  155  Third 
Kem  Wa  (Chinese)  washing,  E  s  Sonoma  Place 
Kemble  E.  C.  Maj.  paymaster,  U.  S.  A.  office  742 

Washington 
Kemena  Hermann,  truckman  with  L.  J.  Ewell,  dwl 

514  Filbert 
Kemme  (Jeorge,  waiter,  German  Hospital, Brannan 
Kemmet  Frederick,  employ^  with  J.  Chadbourue, 

dwl  cor  Sacramento  and  Waverly  Place 
KEMP  fChnrks  L.J  &  OWEN  fJame.'i  i/.;  livery 

aud  sales  stable,  126  Fourth,  dwl  126  Fourth 
Kemp  Christopher  M.  (col'd)  sbipsmith  with  W.  S. 

Phelps,  dwl  1433  Dupont 
Kemp  Henry  N.  D.  jr.  clerk,  dwl  SW  cor  Folaom 

and  Spear 
Kemp  I.  W.  laborer,  dwl  Bay  State  House 
Kemp  .lames  C.  29  Third 
Kemp  .Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  518  Howard 
Kemp  John  H.  with  B.  L.  Solomon  &  Sons,  dwl 

432  Natoma 
Kemp  J.  W.  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  N  8 

Union  bet  Battery  and  Sjmsom 
Kemp  William  J.  stevedore,  dwl  Union  nr  Battery 
Kemper  Peter,  cook,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Kempt'  George  W.  f  Williams  iSj-  K.)  dwl  244  Clem- 
entina 


Kempney  Philip,  furniture,  1311  Dupont 
Kenadav  Alexander  M.  printer,  dwl  412  Green 
Kench  Edward  W.  cook,  dwl  1016  Leavenworth 
Kendall  James  K.  musician,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  nr  Te- 
hama 
Kendall  Jerome,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell, 

29  Fremont,  dwl  S  s  Valparaiso  nr  Jones 
Kendall  John,  liquors,  dwl  10  Broadway 
Kendall  Thomas,  soda  peddler,  dwl  334'Vallejo 
Kendall  W.  A.  reporter.   Morning  Call,  dwl  609 

Davie 
Kendall  William,  carpenter,  dwl  315  Sntter 
Kendig  Daniel    Rev.   chaplain    Second    Infantry, 

C.  V.  Presidio 
Kendrick  Thomas,  stone  cutter  with  C.  B.  Grant, 

dwl  775  Market 
Kene  (  Daniel  J  &  Ryan  (Dennis)  New  York  Laun- 
dry, 123  Silver 
Kenefi'ck  Bart,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrvsopolis 
Kenefick  Patrick,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrvsopolis 
Kenei'son  William,  engineer,  steamer  Relief,  dwl 

cor  Francisco  and  Sansom 
Kenfeg  William,  laborer,  dwl  200  Sutter 
Kentield  Addie  S.  dwl  15  Langton 
KENITZKR  (Henry)  &  FARQUHARSON  (Da- 
vid) ai-chitects,  office  428  California,  dwl  436 
Greenwich 
Kenkel  Charles  A.  gardener,  dwl  E  s  Guerrero  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Kenmore  John,  laborer.  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Kenna  John  J.  laborer,  Bay  City  Laundry,  dwl  E  8 

Sixth  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Kenna  Margaret  (widow)  fancy  goods,  S  s  Brannan 

nr  Seventh 
Kennard  George  W.  drayman,  218  Front,  dwl  513 

Hydo 
Kennay  William  B.  dwl  N  b  Folsom  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Kenneally  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  919  Greenwich 
Kennedy  Albert,  grainer,  dwl  W  8  Buenaventura  nr 

California 
Kennedy  B.  (widow)  dwl  519  Bush 
Kennedy  Barnard,  carpenter,  dwl  911  Larkin 
Kennedy  Bartholemew,  blacksmith,  dwl  351  Jessie 
Kennedy  Bernard,  carpenter,  dwl  Bailey  House 
Kennedy  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  3  Natoma 
Kennedy  Bryan,  groceries  aud  liquors,  SWcor  Ellis 

and  Larkin 
Kennedy  Byron  C.  physician,  off  and  dwl  12  Mont 
Kennedy  (Catherine)  &  Cunning  (Lizzie)  milli- 
nery and  fancy  goods,  62  Third 
Kennecfy  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom 

and  Spear        * 
Kennedy  Chai-les,  laborer,  dwl  29  Main 
Kennedy  Charles,  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

911  Larkin 
Kennedy  Daniel,  hostler,  dwl  Bay  View 
Kennedy  Dennis,  fireman,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Beale 
Kenned V  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  111  William 
KENNEDY  (Edward)    &   HOPKINS   (T.  R.) 
proprietors  Genessee  Flonr  ftlills.  Gold  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom,  dwl  SW  cor  Green  and 
Slontgomery 
Kennedy  Edward,  clerk,  535  Clay,  dwl  911  Larkin 
Kennedy  Edward,  cutter  with  G.  F.  Walter  &  Co. 

dwl  7  Prospect  Place 
KENNEDY  {Edward  C.)  &.  BEhL  {John)  carpet 
warehouse,  SW  cor  Montgomery  aud  California, 
res  New  York 
Kennedy  Eliza  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  dwl  1006 

Clay 
Kennedy  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  26  Jessie 
Kennedy  Frank  B.  boiler,  Assayer's  Department  U. 
S.  liranch  Mint,  dwl  NW  cor  Wash  and  Priest 
Kennedy  George  (E.  Jaudin  Sf  Co.)  dwl  517  Bryant 
Kennedy  Henry,  deck  hand,  steamer  Cornelia 
Kennedy  Hugh,  blacksmith  with  English  &  Lolbrop, 
dwl  319  Clementina 


A.  KOMAN  &,  CO.,  417  aud  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  aud  Scientific  Books. 


256 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    K    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Keiincdjr  HukH,  boatman,  dwl  N  b  Jackson  bet 

DaviB  Hurt  Druiiim 
Kennedy  Hu^fli,  nnichiniRt,  Miners'   Foundry,  dwl 

SK  cor  Natonia  and  June 
Kennedy  Iluumlirey,  fireman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  W  B  hiKbtn  nr  Howard 
Kennedy  JameH,  cartmau,  dwl  W  b  Clinton  bet 

Brannan  and  Bryant 
Kennedy  James,  dwl  W  s  Ninth  nr  Folsom 
Kennedy  James,  blacksmith  with  P.  Bonis,  dwl  Nb 

Seventeenth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Kennedy  James,  carpenter,  dwl  ^.')l  Tehama 
Kennedy  James,  cartman,  S'JG  Broadway 
Kennedy  James,  confectioner  with  M.  Bembeim, 

408  Clay 
Kennedy  James,  helper,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  Cen- 
tral House 
Kennedy  James,  hostler.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  20 

Moss 
Kennedy  James,  laborer,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Kennedy  James,  molder,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  911 

LarTkin 
Kennedy  James  S.  inspector,  office  U.  S.  Internal 

Revenue,  dwl  340  Seventh 
Kennedy  Jane  Miss,  dwl  NW  cor  Stock  and  Sutter 
Kennedy  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  SE  cor  Polk  and 

Sutter 
Kennedy  J.  F.  (Barry  &!■  K.J  4  Summer 
Kennedy  fJ.  O.  B.)  &  Bro.  {P.  B.  Kennedy)  gro- 
ceries, SW  cor  Taylor  and  O'Farrell  and  SW 

cor  Larkin  and  Ellis 
Kennedy  John,  dwl  SE  cor  Geneva  and  Brannan 
Kennedy  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  119  Minna 
Kennedy  John,  laborer,  dwl  115  First 
Kennedy  John,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R.  R.  Co 
Kennedy  John,  laborer,  dwl  554  Tehama 
Kennedy  John,  waiter,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Kennedy  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Natoma  nr  Eighth 
Kennedy  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  W  B  Ninth  nr  Folsom 
Kennedy  John  F.  painter,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

N  8  Drury  Lane  nr  Seventh 
Kennedy  John  W.  machinist.  Union  Foundry 
Kennedy  Julia  Miss,  private  school,  563  Bryant 
Kennedy  Kate  Miss,   principal   Greenwien  Street 

School,  dwl  1006  Clay 
Kennedy  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  SE  cor  Cal  and  San 
Kennedy  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  54  Sacrjimento 
Kennedy  Kate  A.  seamstress,  dwl  816  Filbert 
Kennedy  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Main  nr  Fol- 
som 
Kenned^'  Lizzie  Miss,  dwl  1006' Clay 
KENNEDY  L.  W.  Pacific  Hardware  agency,  210 

Bush,  dwl  816  Bush 
Kennedy  Martin,  stone  mason,  dwl  109  Post 
Kennedy  Mary  Miss,  dwl  with  T.  J.  Broderick 
Kennedy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  808  Taylor 
Kennedy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  614  Third 
Kennedy  Mary  (widow)  dwl  237  Minna,  rear 
Kennedy  Mary  J.  Miss,  domestic,  SE  cor  Filbert 

and  Mason 
Kennedy  Mary  J.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  563  Bryant 
Kennedy  Matthew,  cooper  with  J.  Polecki,  dwl  SE 

cor  Sacramento  and  Davis 
Kennedy  M.  G.  San  Francisco  &  San  Jos6  Baggage 

Express,  679  Market,  dwl  308  Jessie 
Kennedy  Michael,    machinist.  Tiger    Engine  Co. 

No.  14 
Kennedy  Michael,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Kennedy  M.  J.  waiter,  International  Hotel 
Kennedy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1121  Folsom 
Kennedy  Patrick,  laborer  with  R.  B.  Woodward, 

dwl  S  8  Thirteenth  nr  Mission 
Kennedy  Patrick,  marble  cutter  with  M.  Heverin, 

dwl  336  Minra 
Kennedy  I'atnck,  plasterer,  dwl  1048 Folsom 
Kennedy  Patrick,  shoe  maker  with  T.  J.  Broderick, 

225  Montgomery 


Kennedy  P.  B.  (Kennedy  ^  Bro.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Taylor  and  O'Farrell 
Kennedy   (Philip)  &   Driscoll  (Dennis    O.)  dry 

goods,  108  Third 
Kennedy  Richard,  tailor  with  A.  Kramer 
Kennedy  Sanili  Miws,  domestic,  831  Bush 
Kennedy  Sarah  Miss,  dress  maker,  NE  cor  MiBsion 

and  Fifth,  dwl  237  Minna,  rear 
Kennedy  Thomas,  dwl  W  s  Ninth  nr  Folsom 
Kennedy  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  E  8  Garden  bet  Hani- 
son  and  Bryant 
Kennedy  Thomas,  fireman,  steamer  Julia,  dwl  508 

Kearny 
Kennedy  'Thomas,  shoe  maker,  204  Second 
Kennedy  Thomas  H.  salesman  with  Taatfe  &  Co 
Kennedy  (  Thomas  J.)  Si,  Hayden  (Edwin)  f ruita, 

146  Fourth 
Kennedy  Thomas  J.  clerk  with  P.  &  T.  Moran,  dwl 

146  Fourth 
Kennedy  Timothy,  cook,  626  Kearny 
Kennedy  Timothy,  w^orks  with  Thomas  Leonard 
Kennedy  V.  B.  dwl  331  Bush 
Kennedy  William,  "dwl  13  Oak 
Kennedy  William,  groom,  dwl  E  b  Second  bet  Bran- 
nan and  Townsend 
Kennedy  William,  shoe  maker  with  M.  Guerin,  315 

Battery 
Kennedy  William,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson, 

219  Commercial 
Kennell  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  1815  Stockton 
Kennell  Philip,  carpenter,  dwl  24  Clementina 
Kennelly  David,  marble  cutter  with  L.  R.  Myers 

&  Co.  dwl  23  Jane 
Kennelly  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  NW  cor  Post 

and  Jones 
Kenness  John,  stone  mason,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  nr 

Green  bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
Kenney  Ann  (widow)  lodgings,  526  Pine 
Kenney  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  509  Hyde 
Kenney  Edward,  laborer  with  Smith  &  Williams 
Kenney  Jat^es,  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.  dwl 

Minna  nr  Eighth 
Kenney  James,  gas  titter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 

526  Pine 
Kenney  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Minna  nr  Eighth 
Kenney  James,  pressman,  Alta  Calilbrnia,  dwl  921 

Kearny 
Kenney  #ohn,  gold  pen  maker  with  W.  B.  J.  Ken- 
ney, 2  Armory  Hall 
Kenney  John,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  18 

Minna 
Kenney  John,  proprietor  Union  Livery  Stable,  724 

Union 
Kenney  John  E.  compositor  with  Towne  &.  Bacon, 

dwl  First  nr  Minna 
Kenney  Joseph  W.  contractor  and  bviilder,  dwl  NE 

cor  Post  and  Dupont 
Kenney  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  SE  cor  Filbert  and 

Mason 
Kenney  Lydia  (widow)  dwl  1067  Broadway 
Kenney  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  813  Jackson 
Kenney  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  34  Langton 
KENNEY  MICHAEL,  proprietor  Court  Exchange, 
rear  City  Hall,  and  state  inspector  gas  meters, 
612  Commercial 
Kenney  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  423  Fremont 
KENNEY  PATRICK,  Knickerbocker  Liquor  Sa- 
loon, 112  Leidesdorff  cor  Halleck 
Kenney  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  150  Shipley 
Kenney  Patrick,  shoe  maker,  dwl  with  A.  D.  Camp- 
bell 
Kenney  Samuel,  tailor,  dwl  503  Sutter 
Kenney  Thomas  (Ward  Sf  K.)  bt2  Market 
KENNEY  W.  B.  J.  manufacturer  gold  pens,  1  and 

2  Armory  Hall  Building 
Kenney  William,   apprentice,  dwl  Dnnbar  Alley 
Kenney  William  Dalton,  dwl  437  Clementina 
Kenney  William  J.  carpenter,  dwl  509  Hyde 
Kenney,  see  Kenny 


8ECIJB1TT  INSUBAIl^CE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.    Sigelow  &  Brother,  Aleuts. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    K]       DIRECTORY. 


257 


Kennisou  William,  engineer,  Bteamer  Relief,  dwl  cor 

Chestnut  .ind  Montjiomery 
Kenniston  Charles  H.  ship  carpenter  with  John  G. 

North,  Potrero 
Kenny  Alice  Miss,  assistant,  Market  St.  School,  dwl 

5-'6  Pine 
Kenny,  (F.  G.)  Maroney  (John)  &  Co.  wholesale 

liquors,  62:3  Front,  dwl  111  O'Farrell 
KENNY  GEORGE  L.  &  CO.  (R.  T.  Van  Nor- 

deii  and  A.  L.  Chamberlin)  importers  and  job- 
bers books  and  stationery,  608  Montgomery,  dwl 

SE  cor  Green  and  Leavenworth 
Kenny  James,  driver,  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  851  Folsom 
Kenny  James,  liquor  saloon,  925  Kearny 
Kenny  James,  stevedore,  dwl  NW  cor  Front  and 

IJroadway 
Kenny  John  (Morgan  Sf  K.J  dwl  cor  Filbert  and 

Sansom 
Kenny  John,  blacksmith,  cor  Third  and  Howard, 

dwl  S  s  Filbert  between  Montgomery  and  San- 
som 
Kenny  John,  carpenter,  dwl  909  Folsom 
Kennv  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Sixth  and 

Minna 
Kenny  John,  laborer,  dwl  147  Natoma 
Keuny  John  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  6  John 
Kenny  Katie  Miss,  domestic,  507  Greenwich 
Kenny  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Fourteenth 
Kenny  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic,  720  Filbert 
Kenny  Jlicbael,  dairyman,  dwl  S  s  ClitF  House 

Road  nr  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Kenny  Michael,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Kenny  Michael,  shoe  maker,  110  Leidesdorff 
Kenny  Owen,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  National  House 
Kenny  Patrick,  with  C.  O'Donnell,  S  8  Brannan 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Kenny  Peter  (Gallagher  Sf  K.J  dwl  509  Pine 
Kenny  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

Pacific 
Kenny,  see  Kenney 
Kensman  Louis  B.  dwl  46  Ritch 
Kent  Alice  Miss,  domestic,  206  Stockton 
Kent  Edwin,  steward,  dwl  305  O'Farrell 
Kent  Joshua,  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl  303 

O'Fai-rell 
Kent  Mary  (widow)  dwl  14  Natoma 
Kent  Mary  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Grove  nr  Van  Ness 

Avenue,  Haves'  Valley 
Kent  O.  F.  dwl  \Vhat  Cheer  House 
Kent  Richard,  painter,  dwl  NE  cor  McAllister  and 

Leavenworth 
Kent  Samuel  H.  ship  joiner,  dwl  120  Silver 
Kent  Sydney,  baker  with  J.  Chadboume,  433  Jack- 
son 
Kent  Thaddeus  B.  porter,  329  Mont,  dwl  326  Mason 
Kentfield  George,  captain  schooner  Ocean  Spray, 

office  Pier  10  Stewart 
Kentfield  John,  lumber  dealer,  office  Pier  10  Stew- 
art, dwl  333  Fremont 
Kentucky  Copper  M.  Co.  office  644  Washington 
Kentzel  James  W.  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 

SW  cor  Broadway  and  Hyde 
KENTZEL  WILLIAM  H.  wood  and  coal,  N  s 

Broadway  bet  Slontgomery  and  Sansom,  dwl 

SW  cor  Hyde  and  Broadway 
Kenyon  M.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Kenyou  W.  P.  (hardware,  Petaluma)  office  14  First 
Keo  Tliomas,  expressman,  dwl  516  Davis 
Keogh  Henry,  suearer,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Keogh  James  R.  steward,  St.  Mary's  College 
Keogh  Timothy,  steward,  Bailey  House 
Kerby  E.  Mrs.  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  32  Geary 
Kerby  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane  nr  Sutter 
Kerby  John,  porter,  dwl  108  Minna 
Kerby  Joseph  W.  with  George  F.  Parker,  dwl  12 

Central  Place 


KERBY,  (PatrickJ  BYRNE  (Garrett  J.J  &,  CO. 

importers  and  retail  dry  goods,  7  Montgomery, 

res  New  York 
Kerby  Washington  L.  clerk,  dwl  9  Belden 
Kerby,  see  Kirby 

Kercheval  G.  H.  with  William  M.  White,  431  Cal 
Kerchhotf  Lawrence,  ship    carpenter,    dwl    1816 

Powell 
Kerguidu  Henri,  waiter,  526  Clay,  dwl  California 

Hotel 
Kerlin  George  B.  clerk,  C.  S.  Nav.  Co.  Broadway 

Wharf,  dwl  114  Second 
Kerlin  P.  driver,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Kerlin  Rebecca  Mrs.  fancy  trimmings,  114  Second 
Kermode  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  566  Mission 
Kern  Benjamin  F.  printer,  dwl  606  Third 
Kem  John,  dwl  231  Pacific 
Kern  Morris,  clerk,  What  Cheer  House,  dwl  351 

Tehama 
Kem  River  6.  &  S.  M-  Co.  (Cove  District,  Tulare 

Co.)  office  7  Stevenson  Honse 
Kern  Samuel  F.  boiler  maker.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

416  Green 
Kem  William  M.  works  with  L.  P.  Cooley,  Old 

San  Jo86  Road  nr  junction  San  Jose  R.  R 
Kemahan  William,  clerk,  Asst.  A.  General's  office, 

dwl  Fort  Point 
Kernan  Eliza,  domestic,  770  Howard 
Keman  James,  dwl  331  Bush 
Kernan  John  C.  compositor,  Daily  Examiner,  dwl 

111  O'Farrell 
Kemer  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  127  Eddy 
Kerner  Peter,  cabinet  maker,  132  Sutter 
Kerns  James,  cook.  Crescent  Engine  Co.  No.  10 
Kerns  Patrick,  butcher,  dwl  255  Jessie 
Kerr  Alexander,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Kerr  Andrew,  overseer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl  S  s 

Lombard  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Kerr  Andrew,  porter  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 

dwl  W  s  Vincent  nr  Green 
KERR  CHARLES,  wholesale  butcher,  Brannan  St. 

Bridge,  dwl  Mission  Creek  nr  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Kerr  Charles,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

W  8  Eighth  nr  Howard 
Kerr  David,  blacksmith  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co. 

dwl  10  Fifth 
Kerr  David,  topographical  aid  U.  S.  Coast  Survey, 

office  Custom  House  third  floor 
Kerr  Edward,  blacksmith  with  W.  S.  Phelps  &  Co. 

dwl  nr  cor  Tehama  and  Prospect  Place 
Kerr  Frederick,  drayman,  dwl  417  Folsom 
Kerr  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl  E  B 

Eighth  bet  ^Mission  and  Minna 
KERR  JOSEPH  W.  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Jack- 
son and  Kearny 
Kerr  Martin,  watchman.  What  Cheer  House 
Kerr  Thomas,  clerk  with  Alsop  &  Co.  dwl  344  Jessie 
Kerr  Thomas,  porter.  What  Cheer  House 
Kerr  William,  carpenter,  dwl  1014  Pacific 
Kerr  William,  wlieelwright  and  blacksmith,  dwl 

NW  cor  Vallejo  and  Battery 
KeiT  William,  workman,  S.  F.  '&  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Eighth  nr  Howard 
Kerrigan  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  21  Post 
Kerrigan  Charles,  butcher,  dwl  with  John  Kerrigan 
Kerrigan     (EdicardJ     &    Cardiff   (Richard    J, J 

butchers,  NW  cor  Minna  and  Jane 
Kerrigan  John,  express  wagon,  cor  Market  and 

East,  dwl  S  s  Clara  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Kerrigan  John,  St.  Ann's  Meat  Market,  10  JS  Mar- 
ket, dwl  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Market 
Ken-igan  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  Brevoort  House 
Kerrigan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  115  Stockton 
Kerrigan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Harrison  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Kerrigan,  see  Carrigan 
Keiriu  Kate  A.  Miss,  dwl  415  Fremont 
Kerrison  George  G.  dwl  721  Green 


A.  BOMAir  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Siontsomery  Street,  School,  La  w,  and  Medical  Works. 


258 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  K.  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Kenipoii  RoJiert  Ki  i)Imnlier  with  Thomas  Day,  732 
Wont,  (Iwl  E  .^  Howanl  near  Twenty  Seventh 
KeriiHon  William  II   apprentice  with  T.Day,  <lwl 
E  H  Howard  bet  TweutySecoud  and  Twenty- 
Third 
KerruiBh  Edward,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  ~'4  Clemen- 
tina 
Kereev  John  D.  (California  Straw  Works)  dwl  74 

Afinna 
Kerphaw  Henry  J.  gardener,  dwl  SE  cor  Jones  and 

Valiejo 
Kertihaw  Marsden,  wood  and  coal  yard,  E  b  Valen- 
cia near  Sixteeutii,  dwl  SW  cor  Fifteenth  and 
Mispiou 
Kerst  F.  waiter,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Kervan  Thomas  L.  house  carpenter,  dwl  611  Powell 
Kerwan  E.  clerk,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Kerwin  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  448  Natoma 
Kerwin  John,  liandcartmiin,  cor  Jlont  and  Market 
Kerwiu  John,  laborer.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  E  b 

Devisidero  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Kerwin  Richard,  painter,  dwl  4lx!  Tehama 
Kerwin  Thomas,  express  wagon,  dwl  Jausen  near 

Lombaid 
Keseberff  Louis,  distiller,  dwl  713  Union 
Kesel   William,  cooper  with  B.  H.  Kramer,  dwl 

Ecker  nr  Jlitrket 
Kesler  D.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Kesniodel  Frederick,  cutler  and  snrgrical  instrument 

maker,  817  Kearny,  dwl  533  Missioa 
Kesper  Michael,  tailor,  611  Mission 
Kesseler  Francis,  marble  cutter,  dwl  436  Jessie 
Kesseler  Joseph,  marble  cutter,  dwl  436  Jessie 
Kessing  J.  11.  tish,  7  Clay  Market,  dwl  131^  Kearny 
Kessing  John  13.  with  J.  H.  Kessing,  dwl  8  Bay 

State  Row 
Kessing  John  F.  produce  commission,  56  Clay,  dwl 

SE  cor  Howard  and  Twenty  First 
Kessler  F.  pastry  cook.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Kester  Levi  B.  (McMillan  Sf  K.J  dwl  435  Second 
Kestler  E.  A.  merchant,  dwl  665  Mission 
Ketchmn  Frank,  white  washer,  6:27^  Market,  dw^l  633 

JIarket 
Ketchnm  William,  caqienter,  dwl  213  Minna 
Ketelsen  Augustus,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Keton   Robert  H.  (Lee  Sg-  K.J    (colored)   dwl  339 

Union 
KETTELL  THOMAS  P.  financial  editor  Alta  Cal- 
ifornia, office  423  Washington,  dwl  522  Pine 
cor  St.  Mary 
Kettlemun  J.  R.  blacksmith,  dwl  37  Clementina 
Keltier  Louis  H.  baker,  Sandy  Hill  Bakery,  dwl 

NE  cor  Clay  and  Mason 
Keulen  Hendrik  V.  groceries  and  liquorB,  NW  cor 

Union  and  Mason 
Keuscher  Frederick,  Bensley  Water  Co.  dwl  W  B 

Fifth,  nr  Howard 
Keville  James,  cook,  dwl  107  Leidesdorflf 
Kewin  William,    foreman  pattern    maker    Union 
Foundry,  dwl  17  First  Avenue  bet  Fifteenth 
and  Sixteenth 
Keyes  Artlmr,  butcher  with  Bracket  &  Keyes,  dwl 

60  Stewart 
Keyes  E.  D.  Gen.  dwl  1010  Stockton 
Keyes  John  A.  carpenter,  S  W  cor  Mason  and  Jack- 
son 
Keyes  Joseph  W.  brick  mason,  dwl  N  s  Shipley 

nr  Harrison  Avenue 
Keyes  O.  H.  (Brackett  Sf  K.J  dwl  126  Turk 
Keyes  Rosanua  3Irs.  lifjuors,  930  Kearny 
Keys  George,  commission  merchant,  110  Clay,  dwl 

820  Dupont 
Keys  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  216  Clara 
Keyser  Ezra  F.architect,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Keyser  George,  butcher  with  G.  M.  Garwood  &  Co 
Keyser  Morris,  tailor,  231  Bush 
Keyser,  see  Reiser 
Keystone  Copper  M.  Co.  (Calaveras  Co.)  ofF326  Clay 


Keystone  House,  E.  Hostkamper  proprietor,  127  and 

129  Jackson 
Keyt  Abner  C.  fWay  Sf  K.)  dwl  527  O'Farrell 
Klioe  Martin,  hoarding,  41  Minna 
Kiarniii  Thomas,  dwl  with  P.  JohnBon,  Serpentine 

Avenue  nr  San  Briuio  Road 
KIBBE  MILLARD,  liquor  saloons.  Old  Comer 

516Montgomery  SE  cor  Commercial  and  Branch, 

Old  Corner  junction  Market  and  MontL'omfcrv, 

dwl  1112  Powell 
Kichler  Christian,  silversmith  with  F.  R.  Reichel 
Kidd  Alexander,  musician,  dwl  511  Mason,  rear 
Kidd  John,  wool  grader,   Broadway   Wool  Depot, 

dwl  212Pacilic 
Kidder  Mary  T.  Miss,  seamstress,  Protestant  Or- 
phan Asylum 
Kidder  Susan  (widow)  dwl  W  s  First  Avenue  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Kie  Wo  (Chinese)  employment  office,  714  Com 
Kieber  Joseph,  tailor  with  M.  Brandhofer,  dwl  628 

Merchant 
Kiefendorf  John  W.  miller,  bds  Sacramento  Hotel, 

407  Pacific 
Kiefer  Barbara  (widow)  dwl  61  Shipley 
Kietfer  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  421  Dupont 
Kiernan  Catharine  (widow)  dwlNs  Fell  bet  Gough 

and  Octavia 
Kiernan  Francis,  salesman,  654  Market 
Kiernan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  S  s  Union  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Kiernan  Michael,  machinist,  Singer  Manufactnriilg 

Co.  dwl  43  Ritch 
Kiernan  Patrick,  dwl  S  s  Ash  nr  Polk 
Kiernan  Peter,  dwl  24  Howard  Court 
Kiernan  Peter,  329  Sansom,  dwl  333  Bush 
Kienian  Peter,    blacksmith  with    McLaughlin   & 

Feasel,  121  Bush 
Kiernan  Philip,  carpenter,  dwl  409  Third 
Kierski  Adolph,  salesman  with  Julius  Merzbach, 

dwl  638  Sacramento 
Kiersted  Edward  L.  book  keeper  American  Flag, 

604  Mont,  dwl  S  s  Perry  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Kihlmeyer  Jacob,  maltster,  Philadelphia  Brewery 
KIHLMEYER  LOUIS,  billiard  and  liquor  saloon, 

NW  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny,  dwl  t)06  Jackson 
Kilburn  Carroll,  clerk  with  John  Hall  &.  Son,  dwl 

325  Third 
Kilcline  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  112  William 
Kilday  Honora  (widow)  dwl  81  Stevenson 
Kilday  James,  waiter,  dwl  4  Sonoma  Place 
Kilday  Micliael,  box  maker,  dwl  23  Hunt 
Kilday  William,  boarding,  23  Hunt 
Kildey  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Gustavus  and 

Sacramento 
Kildorf  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Kilduff  William  M.  chief  engineer.  Pacific    Mail 

S.  S.  Co 
Kildey  James,  waiter,  International  Hotel 
Kilgariff  John,  apprentice,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  108 

Freelon 
Kilgour  James  Y.  gas  fitter  with  Thos.  Day,  732 

Montgomery,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Kilham  Horace,  dwl  1065  Howard 
Killaan  Martin,  harness  maker  with  M.  G.  Conway, 

dwl  W  8  Jones  bet  Sacramento  and  CalLforuia 
Killeon  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  26  O'Farrell 
Killev  Charles  H.  milk  ranch,  S  s  Presidio  Road  nr 

Webster 
Killian  Frederick,  porter.  City  Hall,  dwl  W  s  Clin- 
ton nr  Brauuan 
Killian  George,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &  Doble, 

dwl  Dupont  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Killien  Dennis,  waiter,  523  Clay,  dwl  126  Natoma 
Killigan  James,  laborer.  Custom  House,  dwl  N  s 

Filbert  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Killilea  Bryan,  dwl  4  Delaware  Court 
Killilea  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 


WASHINGTON  INSUBANCB  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $750,000.     Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [     K]      DIRECTORY. 


259 


Killion  Frank,  painter,  dvvl  1!)  St.  Mark  Place 
Killiou  Luke,  waiter.  What  Ciieer  House  Restaurant 
Killip.  (Jasper  NJ  &   O'Connor  (Hugh)  livery 
Btable,  704-708  Commercial,  dwl  125  St.  Mark 
Place 
Killpack  Jonathan,  teameter,  Mieeion  St.  WTiarf, 

dwl  N  a  Heron  nr  Eighth 
Killpatrick  Francis,  merchant  tailor,  25  Sansom 
Killpatrick  George,  tailor  with  Chailes  O'Neil,  210 

Leideedorff 
Kiloh  John,  book  keeper  with  George  L.  Kenny  & 

Co.  608  Montgomery,  dwl  921  Union 
Kilpatrick  Hugh,  laborer  with   S.  Bloom,  S  8  Bran- 
nan  nr  Sixth 
Kilroy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1018  Washington 
Kiltey  Patrick,   laborer,    dwl  N  s  Thirteenth    nr 

iflission 
Kim  Woh  (Chinese)  washing,  N  a  Market  opposite 

Stewart 
Kimb  William  H.  painter,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Kimball  Ariadne  L.  assistant  teacher,  Protestant  Or- 
phan Asylum 
Kimball  Brothers  (L.  W.,  W.  C.  S,-  F.  A.  K.J  con- 
tractors and  builders,  122  Natonia 
Kimball  Charles,  drayman,  cor  Clay  and  Davis, 

dwl  II  Mason 
Kimball  Charles  H.  (Ripley  Sr  K.J  dwl  114  Geary 
Kimball  Charles  P.  real  estate  agent,  620  Market, 

dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  Octavia  and  Laguna 
Kimball  F.  A.  (KimbnU  Bros.)  dwl  122  Natoma 
Kimball  Fidelia  (widow)  dwl  321  Kitch 
Kimball  Frank,  machinist,  dwl  40  Natoma 
Kimball  Geortce  H.  brick  mason,  dwl  1301  Mason 
Kimball  George  P.  &  Co.  ( William  H.  Knight  J 
importers  and  manufacturers  carriages,  769  Slar- 
ket,  dwl  64  Mission  cor  Third 
Kimball  George  W.^C«/7/!o«  c^  Co.;  dwl  321  Eitch 
Kimball  George  W.  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Main 
Kimball  Harvey,  machinist,  dwl  40  Natoma 
Kimball  Hazen,  carrier,  Morning  Call,  dwl  1301 

Mason 
Kimball  Henry  (Bartling  4-  K.J  dwl  11  O'Farrell 
Kimball  iMathew  H.  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry, 

dwl  40  Natoma 
Kimball  Moses  C.  deputy  wharfinger  Pacific  Wharf, 

dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Jones 
Kimball  M.  T.  Miss,  assistant.  Market  St.  School, 

dwl  527  Howard 
Kimball  (Solomon  P.J  &  Co.  Metallurgical  Works, 

539  and  541  Bryant,  dwl  329  Fremont 
Kimball  Theodore,  carriage  painter  with  Pollard  & 

Carvill,  dwl  1112  Clay 
Kimball  Thomas  D.  calker,  dwl  415  Harrison 
Kimball  Thomas  L.  clerk  with  S.  M.  tfe  D.  S.  Wilson 
Kimball  W.  C.  (Kimball  Bros. J  dwl  122  Natoma 
Kincaid  Charles  A.  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Kiucaid  Hartley  D.  pile  driver,  dwl  308  Beale 
Kincaid  William,  boiler,  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and 

First 
Kincbela  James,  furnished  rooms,  dwl  SW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Second 
Kincheloe  Julius,  sub-assistant,  U.  S.  Coast  Survey, 

office  Custom  House  third  floor 
Kinchler  Patrick,  with  Coltey  &  RisdoD,  dwl  517 

Taylor 
Kind  Ji.  butcher,  35  Natoma 
Kind  Richard  C.  T.  cabinet  maker,  612  Battery,  dwl 

cor  Hinckley  and  Pinckney 
Kind  Richard  \\  .  paper  hanger,  dwl  213  Post 
King  Anthony  (L.  King  6^-  Co. J  res  New  York 
King  August,  dwl  SW  cor  Fill)ert  and  Powell 
King  Augustus,  clerk,  SW  cor  Twenty-Fourth  and 

Mission 
King  B.  hairdresser,  235  Pacific,  dwl  NE  cor  Jack- 
son and  Battery 
King  Benjamin,  Crescent  Engine  Co.  No.  10 
King  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  716  Pine 
King  C.  parasol  maker,  dwl  816  Clay 
King  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  33  Geary 


King  Charles,  helper.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  761  Clay 
King  Charles  J.  clerk  with  Ross,  Dempster  &.  Co. 

dwl  704  Powell 
King  David,  pile  driver,  bds  U.  S.  Hotel 
King  Edward  H.  molder.  Miners'    Foundry,   dwl 

W  s  Seventh  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
King  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl  with  Michael  King  W  s 

Seventh  nr  Harrison 
King  Ervin  T.  (Houland,  An^ell  t^  K.J  dwl  N  8 

McAllister  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
King  Ezra,  carpenter,  dwl  10  Quincy 
King  Frances,  nelper,  dwl  cor  Seventh  and  Bryant 
King  Francis,  hotel  runner,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
King  Francis,  laborer,  Miners'  Foundry 
King  Frank,  cook,  Shakspeare  Hotel,  219  Pacific 
King  Frederick  W.  tailor,  dwl  130  Geary 
King  George,  (col'd)  barber,  925  Kearny 
King  G.  C.  miner,  oflice  611  Clay,  dwl  1118  Leav 
King  George,  tailor  with  Francis  Dixey,  dwl  1307 

Pacific 
King  George  T.  tailor,  dwl  1112  Pacific 
King  Henry,  blacksmith,  dwl  423  Natoma 
King  Henry,  hairdresser,  3  Stewart 
King  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Chesley  nr  Harrison 
King  Henry,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Silver  nr  Second 
King  Henry  L.  carpenter,  dwl  1002  Powell 
King  Henry  L.  jr.  deputy  superintendent  streets, 

dwl  1002  Powell 
KING  JAMES   C.  &.  CO.  shipping  and  commis- 
sion, SW  cor  Battery  andFilfcert,  dwl  40  South 
Park 
King  John,  assistant  propertyman,  Maguire's  Opera 

House 
King  John,  boiler  maker,  dwl  115  First 
King  John,  fireman,  Russ  House 
King  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  nr  Brannan 
King  John  F.  tannery  and  dwl  cor  Santa  Clara  and 

Connecticut 
King  John  H.  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
King  John  L.  clerk,  Evening  Bulletin  620  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  523  Ellis 
Bang  John  M.  blacksmith  and  wheelwright,  Wb 
Mission   nr  Sixteenth,  dwl  cor  Fifteenth  and 
First  Avenue 
KING    L.    &   BROTHER  (Anikoiiy  KingJ  im- 
porters and  jobbers  clothing,  213  and  215  Bat- 
tery, dwl  30  Geary 
King  Lewis  C.  clerk  with  J.  W.  Sullivan,  dwl  523 

Ellis 
King  Malcom  G.  draftsman.  City  and  County  Sur- 
veyor 
King  Marcus,  carpenter,  dwl  4  Oak 
King  Mathew,  stone  mason,  dwl  12  Sutter 
King  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Tyler  bet  Hyde  and 

Lark  in 
King  Michael,  molder,  California  Foundry,  dwl 

W  s  Seventh  nr  Harrison 
King  Michael  L.  molder,  dwl  43  Clementina 
King  Minor,  dwl  N  a  McAllister  bet  Webster  and 

Fillmore 
King  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  30  Sacramento 
King  Patrick,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  nr  Franklin 
King  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  523  Ellis 
King  R.J.  (widow)  Sulphur  Vapor  Baths,  174  Minna 
King  Robert  W.  laborer,  dwl  5U4  Howard 
King  Samuel,  mariner,  dwl  228  Commercial 
King  Samuel  B.  clerk  with  C.  E. "Abbot,  dwl  908 

Broadway 
King  Stephen' T.  life  insurance  agent,  712  Jlontgom- 

ery,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet  FrankUn  and  Gough 
King "rhomas, policeman, City  Hall,  dwl  1407  Kearny 
King  Thomas  B.  cooper,  California  Wine  Cooper- 
age Co.  101  Davis,  dwl  W  s  Selina  Place 
King  Thomas  J.  carpenter,  dwl  523  Ellis 
King  Thomas  Starr  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  831  Bush 
King  T.  L.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  728  Market 
King  Wallace,  dwl  726  Mission 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Etc. 


260 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    K    ]      DIRECTORY. 


King  Williiim,  laborer  with  Hey  &-  Meyn 

King  William,  laborer,  Buy  Sugar  Itetinery,  dwl 

oOl  Howard 
King  William,  Beanian,  dwl  S  8  Welch  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
King  William,  teamster,  bds  761  Mission 
King  William  B.  carriage  maker  with  Lawton  &. 

Co.  dwl  ColiniibiH  Hotel 
King  William  F.  clerk  with  John  Simo  &  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  I'owell  and  Pine 
King  W.  S.  cooper,  dwl  lil5  Sansom 
Kingaii  Fliza  AlisB,  domfestic,  SVV  cor  Bush  and 

Powell 
Kingdutra  J.  stevedore,  dwl  Greenwich  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sanson! 
Kingman  Charles  F.  hostler,  dwl  1808  Powell 
Kingou  Arthur,  clerk,  123  Occidental  Market,  dwl 

"lis  Silver 
Kingon  Hobert,  butter,  cheese,  and  eggs,  123  Occi- 
dental Market,  dwl  148  Silver 
Kingsbury  Albert,  carpenter  with  Henry  L.  King, 

dwl  N  8  Jessie  nr  JJ^inth 
Kingsbury  Elisha,  dwl  722  Washington 
Kingsbury  George   W.  drayman,  415  Front,  dwl 

916  Howard 
Kingsbury  Thomas,  conductor,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  230  Third 
Kingsley  Everett  B.  drayman,  14  Pine,  dwl  W  s 

Capp  bet  Twenty-Second  and  Twenty-Third 
Kingsley  John  L.  photograjihic  operator  with  Wm. 

Shew,  dwl  26  Frank's  Building 
Kingsley  Omar,  equestrian,  Wilson's  Circus 
Kingsley  S.  O.  Wilson's  Circus,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Kingsley  William  J.  contractors'  foreman,  bds  Ori- 
ental Hotel 
Kingsly  Delia  Mrs.  dwl  430  Green 
Kingston  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  S  8  Columbia  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Kingston  John,  steward  Benton  House,  dwl  SE  cor 

Mission  and  First 
Kingston  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1016  Stockton 
Kingston  William,  collector,  dwl  31  Second 
Kin^well  James,  porter  212  Battery,  dwl  W  s  Sixth 

oet  Howard  and  Folsom 
King\vell  Joseph  F.  carriage  painter  with  Thomas 

Stackpole,  dwl  Sixth  nr  Folsom 
Kingwell  Thomas  V.  brass  finisher,  dwl  238  Sixth 
Kinkel  Philip,  cooper,  dwl  631  Broadway 
Kinne  Henry,  teamster  with  Reynolds  &■  Co.  dwl 

E  s  Folsom  bet  First  and  Fremont 
Kinne  William  H.  teamster,  dwl  306  Fremont 
Kinnear  John,  laborer.  Custom  House 
Kinneston  C  H.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Louis- 
iana and  Sierra 
Kinney  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  554  Folsom 
Kinney  Christina,  domestic,  dwl  1109  Stockton 
Kinney  John,  machinist,  dwl  41  Minna 
Kinney  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  1029  Pacific 
Kinney  Owen,  carpenter,  dwl  414  Market 
Kinney  Patrick,  cartman,  Lincoln  Place 
Kinney  William,  workman  with  W.  Hall,  Old  San 

Jos6  Road  county  line 
Kinsey  Esther  (widow)  dwl  631  Third 
Kinsey  Keret,  miner,  dwl  NE  cor  Stock  and  Wash 

Kiusey ,  dwl  315  Montgomery 

Kinsle  Michael  J.  saloon,  SW  cor  First  and  Tehama 
Kinsman  Charles,  builder,  dwl  315  Fifth 
Kinsman  Franklin,  carpenter,  dwl  72  Tehama 
Kinsman  James,  carpenter,  dwl  81  Natoma 
Kin&man  John  H.  assistant  surgeon  U.  S.  A.  oflSce 

4U8  Market,  dwl  1108  Powell 
Kinsman  J.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Natoma  and 

Second 
Kinsman  Lewis  B.  porter  Central  Warehouse,  dwl 

Ritch  nr  Folsom 
Kinsman  Nicholas  W.  watchman,  Dow's  Distillery, 

dwl  NW  cor  Tenth  and  Bryant 
Kinson  George  G.  cook,  640  Market 
Kinzer  George  W.  stock  broker,  dwl  12  Essex 


Kipp  Henry,  with  Lyon  &  Co.  dwl  162  Jessie 

Kipp  Joseph,  SE  cor  Front  and  Pacific 

Kipps  Alfred  K.  portrait  painter  with  Bayley  & 

Connor,  dwl  737  Pine 
Kirby  Edward  C.  messenger  Bank  British  North 

America,  dwl  N  8  Fifteenth  bet  Howard  and 

Mission 
Kirby  James,  boiler  maker,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine 

House 
Kirby  John,  tailor,  190  Jessie 
Kirby  Joseph,  book  keeper,  dwl  12  Central  Place 
Kirby  Thomas,  boatman,  bds  City  Front  House  625 

Davis 
Kirby  William  H.  janitor  P.  O.  dwl  833  Greenwich 
Kirby  W.  L.  secretary,  office  611   Clay,  dwl  317 

Taylor 
Kirby,  see  Kerby 

Kircnhott'  Bernhard,  book  keeper,  209  Front 
Kirk  Christian  (Haste  Jf-  K.J  dwl  1017  Bush 
Kirk  Edward,  tinner  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl 

509  Howard 
Kirk  Francis,  oil  well  borer,  611  Clay,  dwl  37  Geary 
Kirk  Hiram,  molder.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  24  Na- 
toma 
Kirk  John,  fireman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl  Dora 

nr  Folsom 
Kirk  John,  laborer,  dwl  11  Langton 
Kirk  Robert,  stock  broker,  dwl  744  Howard 
Kirk  Samuel  B.  packer.  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 

W  8  Tennessee  nr  Mariposa 
Kirk  William,  carpenter,  dwl  19  Langton 
Kirk  William  H.  produce  commission,  46  Clay,  dwl 

86  Natoma 
Kirkauldie  William,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  near 

Bran nan 
Kirke  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  James  McM. 

Shafter 
Kirkham  R.  W.  major  U.  S.  A.,  quartermaster  and 

chief  commissary  subsistence,  office  742  Wash- 
ington, res  Oakland 
Kirkland  W.  P.  janitor  National  Democratic  Asso- 
ciation Reading  Room,  dwl  14  Stewart 
Kirkpatrick  Andrew,  calker,  dwl  Zoe  Place 
Kirkpatrick  Charles  A.  surgeon  Eighth  Infantry  0. 

V.  Fort  Point 
Kirkpatrick  James,  clerk  with  Charles  L.  Kellogg, 

dwl  1316  PoweU 
Kirkwood  Nicholas,  assistant  engineer,  steamer  Del 

Nort« 
Kirnan  Frank,  porter  with  W.  B.  Johnston,  dwl 

S  s  Jessie  bet  Second  and  Third 
KiiTian  Sarah  F.  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  513  Pine 
Kin-ene  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1210  Mason 
Kirsch  Joseph,  hairdresser,  636  Washington,  dwl 

405  Union     ' 
Kirsch  Michael,  blacksmith,  bds  Sacramento  Hotel 
Kirsky  (IsadorJ  &  Brother  (Moritz  KirskyJ  cloth- 
ing, 617  Pacific 
Kirsky  Moritz  (Kiraky  Sp  Bro.)  res  Weaverville 
Kirvey  Grace  Miss,  domestic,  NW  cor  Chestnut  and 

Dupont 
Kirvig  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  6  Hodge  Place 
Kirwan  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Kirwell  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr 

Fillmore 
Kiser  Daniel,  physician,  dwl  1714  Dnpont 
Kisfy  Z.  S.  physician,  office  and  dwl  809  Kearny 
Kispert  Christoph,  cartman,  dwl  27  Hinckley 
Kissam  J.  J.  A.  clerk  with  C.  D.  Carter 
Kissane  Henry,  teamster.  Pier  11  Stewart,  dwl  1008 

Folsom 
Kissling  Adolph  ( W.  Von  Ronn  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  905 

Kearay 
Kiszler  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  619  Bdwy 
Kittelberger  Charles,  bar  keeper  with  V.  Squarza, 

dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Taylor 
Kitterman  James,  cook,  dwl  11  Baldwin  Court 
Kittle  Henry  M.  clerk  with  DeWitt,  Kittle  &  Co. 

dwl  332  Second 


BIGEIiOW  &  SBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  Office  NW  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Sts. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    K    ]       DIRECTORY. 


261 


Kittle  Jonathan  G.  (DeWitt,  Kiltie  Sc  Co.; dwl  505 

Montgomery- 
Kittle  Nicholas  G.  (DeWitt,  Kittle  Sf   Co.)  dwl 
332  Second 

Kittlewell  J.  R.  blacksmith,  269  Piret,  dwl  37  Clem- 
eutiua 

Kittredge  C.  W.  annealer,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 
Stockton  ur  Pine 

Kittreds^e  Edward  H.  accountant  with  Robert  Pen- 
nell  &  Co.  dwl  1)35  Howard 

Kittredge  George,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Kittredge  George  S.  dwl  935  Howard 

KIITREDGE  (J.  G.)  &.  LEAVITT  (Charles  H.) 
Pioneer  Iron  Works,  308  Jackson  and  603  Bat- 
tery, dwl  935  Howard 

Kittrecfge  John  R.  ( Sviith  Sf  K.J  dwl  935  Howard 

KITTREDGE  JONATHAN,  proprietor  Phoenix 
Iron  Works  (>  and  8  Battery,  dwl  110  Ellis 

Kittredge  Joseph,  dwl  28  Sansom 

Kittredge  Joseph  G.  jr.  blacksmith,  Phoenix  Iron 
Works,  8  Battery 

Kittridge  George,  dwl  1027  Dupont 

Klaber  George,  wood  and  coal,  566  Howard,  dwl 
61  Tehama 

Klaher  Michael,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 
dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 

Klain  N.  M.  photographer,  dwl  430  Green 

Klanmier  Hermann,  laborer,  dwl  619  Pacific 

KLAPPERICH  JOHN  S.  blacksmith,  W  s  Wash- 
ington Avenue  bet  Howard  and  Mission 

Klare  Rudolph,  shoe  maker  with  H.  Kohler,  dwl 
110  Sutter 

Klatt  Fred,  dwl  SW  cor  Mary  and  Minna 

Klatzel  Joseph,  steward,  Gem  Saloon,  dwl  805  Bush 

Klaus,  (John)  Bowman  (A.  S.)  &  Co.  (M.  J. 
Franklin)  junk,  728  Mission 

Klebs  Alexander  (Burckhardt  Sf  K.)  dwl  518  Fil- 
bert 

Kleber  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  8-13  Clay 

Klein  Brothers  (Moses  and  Henry)  groceries  and 
liquore,  NE  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 

Klein  Ernst  (Henry  A.  Thomford  Sf  is^.^NWcor 
Powell  and  Filbert 

Klein  Gabriel,  dwl  504  Taylor 

Klein  Henry  (Klein  Brolliers)  dwl  NE  cor  Broad- 
way and  Kearny 

Klein  Henry,  blacksmith,  dwl  233  Sutter 

Klein  John,  laborer,  dwl  620  Broadway 

Klein  John,  liquor  saloon  634  Pacific 

Klein  Louisa  Miss,  domestic  with  William  Hale, 
dwl  1106  Clay 

Klein  Moses,  Pennsylvania  Engine  Co.  No.  12 

Klein  Richard  (Browninp;  ^'  K.)  dwl  620  Bdwy 

KLEIN  S.  proprietor  Washington  Salt  Mills  29  Fre- 
mont, office  225  Clay,  dwl  2012  Powell 

Klein  Susman  (Grcenhood,  Newdauer  J^  K.)  dwl 
504  Taylor 

Klein  William,  brewer,  dwl  637  Broadway 

Klein  William,  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  3 
Brooks 

Kleinclaus  (Balthazar)  &  Clerc  (Pierre)  machin- 
ists, Agnes  Lane,  dwl  634  Vallejo 

Kleinclaus  (C.)  &.  Fauss  (O.)  Willows'  Brewery, 
SW  cor  Mission  and  Nineteenth 

Kleinclaus  Gustave,  machinist,  dwl  634  Vallejo 

Kleine  Henry,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29 
Fremont,  dwl  Clara  nr  Sixth 

Kleine  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  5  Mission 

Kleinhaus  John  (A.  Lusk  Sf  Co.)  dwl  109  Mont 

Kleinschroth  (John)  Sc  Mohr  (Charles)  wines  and 
liquors,  650  Com  and  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Bush 

Klemeier  (Hermann)  &,  Stamer  (Julius)  groceries 
and  liquors,  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Battery 

Klenzer  Herman,  steward,  dwl  238  Stewart 

KLEPZIG  I.  C.  E.  manufacturer  and  dealer  guns 
and  sporting  material,  733  Washington 

Klevesane  Ernst,  milkman,  dwl  NW  cor  Guerrero 
and  Duncan 

Klevesane  John,  with  Ernst  Klevesane 


Kline  August  (Kline  i^-  Co.)  dwl  322  Geary 
Kline  Benjamin,  boot  maker,  812  Montgomery,  dwl 

S  s  Jiickson  bet  Battery  and  Front 
Kline  Benjamin,  plasterer,  dwl  331  Vallejo 
Kline  Carl  F.  hardware,  dwl  6  Mason 
Kline  Daniel  W.  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

Ridley  bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
Kline  Ferdinand,  cigar  maker  with  I.  K.  White,  221 

Sacramento 
Kline  George  N.  receiving  teller  with  John  Sime  Sc 

Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Kline  George  W.  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co. 

dwl  W  s  Thirteenth  nr  Mission 
Kline  Isaac,  cigar  maker  witii  Inslee  &  Joseph,  dwl 

E  s  Dupont  bet  Sacramento  and  Connnercial 
Kline  Jacob  S.  (Anderson  Sf  K.)  dwl  SW  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Washington 
Kline  (Louis)  &  Co.  ( August  Kline)  importers  and 
jobbers  hats  and  caps,  420  Sac,  dwl  blO  Green 
Kline  Louis,  dry  goods  1004  Stockton,  dwl  1123 

Stockton 
Kline  Matthew  M.  express  wagon,  dwl  Bryant  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Kline  Philip,  butcher  with  J.  Cabannes,  dwl  W  B 

Potrero  Avenue  nr  Sixteenth 
Kline  Philip,  waiter,  20  Sansom 
Kline  Robert,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton 
Kline,  see  Cline  and  Klien 
Klinefelter  George  W.  dwl  863  Folsom 
Kling  Frank,  fruits,  steamer  Washoe,  dwl  cor  Davis 

and  Vallejo 
Kling  O.  W.  watchmaker,  227  Jackson,  dwl  112 

Virginia 
Klingeman  C.  music  teacher,  dwl  1007  Powell 
Klinkofstrom   Martin  (Rowland,    Walker    Sf  Co.) 
vice  consul  for  Russia,  office  505  Front,  dwl  29 
South  Park 
Klinsmith  William,  captain  sloop  Whipple,  dwl  203 

Stewart 
Klint  Henry,  boatman,  bds  Sacramento  Hotel,  407 

Pacitic 
Klippel  Valentine,  boot  fitter,  134  Sutter 
Klokow  Luco,  fruits,  dwl  107  LeiJesdorfF 
Kloos  John,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  42 

Julia 

KLOPENSTINE  ANDREW  J.    (Klopenstine  ^- 

.  Co.  Sacramento)  office  405  Front,  dwl  Russ 

House 

Kloppenberg  J.  F.  lab.  Custom  House,  dwl  236  Pac 

Kloppenberg  Otto  (Henry  Brickwedel  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

E  8  Franklin  bet  Fulton  and  Grove 
Kloppenburg  Charles,  clerk  with  Edward  Vischer, 

cfwl  226  Pacific 
Klos  Philip  H.  contractor,  dwl  Ns  Turk  nr  Fillmore 
Klose  Adolph,  book  keeper,  dwl  1  St.  Mary 
Klose  Christian  A.  book  keeper,  dwl  119  l')ora 
Klostermann  Frederick,  salesman,  210  California 
Klotz   Frederick,  maltster.    Pacific  Brewery,  271 

Tehama 
Kloz  John,  miner,  dwl  323  Pine 
KLUMPKE  JOHN  G.  real  estate,  office  522  Clay, 

dwl  1205  Sacramento 
KLUMPP  WILLIAM,  engraver,  637  Washington, 

dwl  248  Clementina 
Knack  George  F.  captain  schooner  MinieG.  Atkins, 

dwl  101  Prospect  Place 
KNACK  JOHN,  proprietor  Philadelphia  House, 

336  Bush 
Knackstedt  Henry,  clerk  with  Bernard  Woolfe,  dwl 

1626  Stockton 
Knaga  Samuel,  dwl  with  S..  Crim  W  s  Howard  bet 

Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Knapp  A.  (M.  McNamee  Sf  Co  )  dwl  762  Howard 
Knapp  James  G.  insurance  broker  with  H.  S.  Ho- 

mans,  dwl  212  Powell 
KNAPP  (J.  B.)  &,  GRANT  (D.  W.)  commission 
merchants,  310  Washington,  dwl  S  s  Bryant  bet 
Downie  and  Seventh 


BOMAir  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


262 


SAN  PBANCISCO   [  K  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Knupp  J.  K.  iiiarl)le  works,  dwl  21'J  Powell 
Kimpp  Joel  B.  book  keeper  with  V.  11.  Petere  ic  Co. 

~'-J  Hiittery,  tivvl  Orieiittil  llotpj 
Knapp  Samli  A.  (widow)  <lwl  !''J7  Greenwich 
Kiiapp  Soloine  S.  Miss,  principal  Second  St.  School, 

dwl  !»:W  Pacific 
Knapp  William  H.  salesman  with  M.  Lanzenberg&. 

Co.  dwl  5"21  Pine 
Knechler  Martin,  cabinet  maker  with  Craig,  Oolden 
&.  Yung,  dwl  N  s  iMinna  bet  Kighih  and  Ninth 
Kneedler  f Jeorge  W.  brick  niaHon,  dwl  S  s  Sacra- 
mento bet  JoneK  and  Leavenworth 
Kneidler  John,  brick  ma«on,  dwl  i:U8  Jackson 
Knell  Jacob,  bar  and  billiard  saloon,  SW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Kearny 
Knell  John  1).  nuisician,  dwl  917  Sacramento 
Kueller   William   M.  salesman,   1J3  Battery,  dwl 

lli!>  Pacific 
Knese  William,  bds  Bine  Andior,  7  Washington 
Knibbe   11.   W.   dry  goods,  2UG  Kearny,   dwl  214 

Second 
Knight  Daniel,    clerk,  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  104 

OFarrell 
Knight  David,  machinist,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Knight  Edmund  11.  milk  ranch,  SE  cor  Filbert  and 

Fillmore 
KNlGliT  GEORGE  W.  &  CO.  fJokn  H.  Allen) 
black-smiths  and  wagon  makers,  Potrero  Avenue, 
dwl  Butchers'  Home,  Potrero  Avenue 
Knight  John,  dwl  104  O'Farrell 
Knight  Louis  F.  upholsterer  with  Frank  G.  Edwards, 

dwl  E  s  Garden  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Knight  Luther,  drayman,  110  Culifoniia 
Knight  Robert,  merchant,  dwl  Russ  House 
KNIGHT  SAMUEL,  superintendent  Wells,  Fargo 
«fc   Co.'s   Express  and   Bank,   office  NW   cor 
^Montgomery  and  California,  dwl  '6'i  Minna 
Knight  Stephen,  book  keeper,  dwl  32  Minna 
Knight  William,  book  keeper,  dwl  Ns  Chestnut  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Knight  \Villiam  H.   (Geo.  P.  Kimball  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

3!)  Fifth 
KNIGHT  WILLIAM  W.  mining  secretary,  office 
3()  Exchange   Building  and  book  keeper  with 
Nudd,  Low  &,  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Chestnut  between 
Dupont  and  Stockton 
Knight  Wm.  H.  clerk  with  H.  H.  Bancroft  &  C6. 

dwl  1015  Clay 
Knights  L.  teamster,  dwl  13  Anthony 
Knipe  Thomas  Capt.  mariner,  dwl  819  Greenwich 
Knippenberg  E.   R.    (Meier   »^  K.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Stevenson  and  Ecker 
Knobloch   Jacob,  job   wagon,   SW  cor  Third  and 
Howard,  dwl  N  s  Missouri  bet  Mariposa  and 
Santa  Clara 
Knoche  Henry  (Schildt  Jr  K.)  dwl  120  Second 
Knoll  Charles  F.  tailoring,  420  Market 
Knoll  John,  with  Zwick  &  Loeven,  725  Vallejo 
Knoll  Theodore,  musician,  dwl  i'27  Broadway 
Kuop  C.  F.  Shakespeare  Saloon,   NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Washington 
Knop  Elfert  ( Hihlcbraiidt  Sf  K.)  dwl  SE  corner 

Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Knop  Ferdinand,  oysternian,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Knop  (Henry)  &,  Co.  (Henry  Wiihrman)  liquor 

saloon,  SE  cor  Market  and  Beale 
Knopf  Michael,  baker,  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  nr  Six- 
teenth 
Knoploch  Charles,  hairdresser  with  Aaron  Creamer, 

dwl  Bootz's  Hotel 
Knorp  Charles,  clerk  with  Morgan  &  Co.  dwl  Ger- 
man Hall 
Knorp  Frank,  matress  maker,  Easton's  Laundry 
Knott  John  M.  fieight  conductor,  S-  F.  &  San  Joa6 

li.  R.  Co.  res  San  Jose 
Knower  John,  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  417  Folsom 
Knowland  Joseph,  clerk  with  Blyth  &.  Wetherbee, 

dwl  308  Fremont 
Knowles  A.  E.  book  keeper.  Pier  15  Stewart 


KNOWLES  (C.  C.)  Si.  CLARKE   (Alonzo  N.) 

surgeon  dentists,  121  Montgomery,  dwl  2.5  Silver 
Knowles   ChaHes   E.   clerk   with   6.   B.  &,   I.  H. 

Knowles,  dwl  220  Sansom 
KNOWLES  G.  B.  &  1.  11.  lumber,  17  California 

and  Piers  13  and  19  Stewart,  dwl  909  Taylor 
Knowles  George,  insurance  solicitor,  dwl  813  Vallejo 
Knowles  George  H.  book  keeper  with  W.  H.  Stow- 

ell,  dwl  813  Vallejo 
Knowles  1.   II.   (fj.  B   Sf-    I.   H.  Knoivles)  dwl 

American  Exchange 
Knowles  James,  San  J<>h6  JIarket,  l.'i4  First 
Knowles  Joseph  E.  salesman,  508  Montgomery 
Knowles  S.  H.  dwl  113  Minna 
Knowlton  Ebenezer,  principal  Rincon  School,  dwl 

Mercantile  Library  Building  room  31 
Knowlton  George  W.  "soda  water  manufacturer,  dwl 

5  8  Townsend  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
KNOWLTON    JAMES    J.    &    CO.    advertising 

agents,  402  Montgomery,  res  Oakland 

Knowlton  W.  H.  watch  maker,  648  Sacramento, 
dwl  N  B  Thirteenth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 

Knowlton  William,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  bet  Mission 
and  Howard 

Knownburg  John,  -wheelwright  with  Kimball  & 
Co.  dwl  418  Stevenson 

Knox  Amariah  L.  conductor,  North  Beach  &  M. 
R.  R.  Co 

Knox  Edward,  workman,  Casebolt  &  Co.  dwl  361 
Minna 

Knox  Ellas,  i^jardener  with  H.  Schmiedell,  N  s  Bry- 
ant bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Knox  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Silver  Mountain)  office  3 
Odd  Fellows'  Hall 

KNOX  GEORGE  T.  notary  public  and  commis- 
sioner of  deeds,  613  Montgomery,  dwl  824 
Clay 

Knox  H.  E.  surgeon  dentist,  715  Clay,  res  Oakland 

Knox  Israel  W.  (Palmer,  K.  Sr  Co.)  res  Oakland 

Knox  John,  clerk,  dwl  112  Sutter 

Knox  Oscar,  salesman  with  Tubbs  &  Co.  dwl  117 
Second 

Knox  Samuel,  miner,  dwl  631  Vallejo 

Knudson  Louis,  lumber  piler  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

6  Co.  dwl  612  California 

Koaleer  Anthony,  barber,  dwl  9  Howard  Court 

Koaste^  Henry,  laborer,  bds  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 
Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Kobicke  Christian  (Mysell  Sf  K.)  dwl  N  s  Six- 
teenth bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Koch  Anna  Miss,  cook,  835  Post 

Koch  Edmund  L.  modeler  with  John  Paterson,  dwl 
443  Bush 

Koch  Edward,  coppersmith  with  Graves  &  Smith, 
dwl  443  Bush 

Koch  John  (Addis  &•  K.)  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Koch  John,  tailor,  dwl  1 13  Dora 

Koch  John,  waiter,  St.  Marv's  College 

Koch  John  C.  upholsterer,  dwl  719  Union 

Koch  Margaretti  (widow)  dwl  443  Bush 

Koch  Martin  (Fischer  df  K.)  dwl  408  Kearny 

Koch  William,  clerk  with  F.  Scherr,  511  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  521  Bryant 

Koch  William,  upholsterer  with  E.  Bloomingdale  & 
Co.  dwl  S  8  Pine  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 

Koch  William  G.  sign  painter  with  Frederick  Nutz, 
dwl  719  Union 

Kochenrath  \lbert,  with  William  Meyer  &.  Co.  dwl 
Tyson  Place 

Kochenrath  Charles,  photographer  with  Joseph  T. 
Silva,  dwl  S  s  Wash  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Kock  Clans  (Bnchholtz  Sf  K.)  dwl  619  Pacific 

Kock  Martin,  shaving  saloon,  417  Kearny 

KOEHLER  AUGUST,  truss  manufacturer,  718 
Washington,  dwl  523  Green 

Koehler  Brothei-s  (Frederick  and  John)  cigars  and 
tobacco,  804  Market 

Koehler  Frederick,  car  builder,  North  Beach  &  M. 
R.  R.  Co 


ABCTIC  INSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $850,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [li]      DIRECTORY. 


263 


Koehler  Jolin  (Koehler  BrothcrsJ  dwl  804  Market 
Koehler  T.  G.  (F.  Hexs  Sf   Co.)  dwl  W  8  Mason 

bet  Lombard  and  Oreenwicli 
Koellner  A.  F.  phrenologist,  dwl  621  California 
Koeizer  Anthony,  haiidiebHer,  136  Fourth,  dwl  17 

Everett 
Koen  Charles,  groceries  and  liquors,  926  Folsom 
Koenig  A.  Mrs.  hioen,  817  Washington 
Koenig  Arnold,  stock  broker,  oHice  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson,  dwl  S  8   Lombard   bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Koenig  Brothers  (A.  ana  F.J  boot8  and  shoes,  817 

Washington 
Koenig  F.  (Kocmfr  Brothers  J  dwl  506  Filbert 
Koenig  Jacob,  shoe  maker  with  Conrad  Staib,  dwl 

113  (^eary 
Koenig  William,  clerk,  417  Third  cor  Perry 
Koenige  August,  driver  with  Aarou  Meseinger,  dwl 

68 J  Geary 
Koeuigsbei  ger  F.  book  keeper  with  M.  Mayblum, 

dwl  435  Green 
KoenigKlierger  Gustave  ('Af.  Homhcrger)  &  Co.  dwl 

%i'i  Minna 
Koenigtiberger  Z.  A.  cashier  with  Ackerman  Bros. 

dwl  333  Minna 
Koeppel  William,  saloon  and  boarding,  Ss  Sixteenth 

bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Kofi'el  Solomon  (Davis  ^y  K.)  dwl  224  Jessie 
Kofniaii  Edward,  tinsmith,  dwl  W  s  Bower  Place 
Kot'oed  Paul,  stevedore,  dwl  230  Fremont 
Kohl  Frederick,  clerk,  bds  Sacramento  Hotel,  407 

Pacific 
KOHLEli  ANDREW,  importer  music,  musical  in- 
struments, fancy  goods,  and  toys,  424  Saueoni 

and  622  Washington,  dwl  20  Ritch 
Kohler  Brothers  S.  M.  Co.  (Lower  California)  office 

415  Montuoinerv 
KOIILEK  z^CVta/  /e.;;  &  FROHLING,  AND  OTTO 

SCHMITZ,  wine  growers  and  dealers  native 

wines,  626  Montgomery,  dwl  1313  Stockton 
Kohler  Doininick,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Strahle, 

dwl  422  Green 
KOHLER  GEORGE  F.  Blue  Wing  Saloon,  526 

Montgomery 
Kohler  Gottheid,  foreman  with  F.  R.  Reicbel,  dwl 

27  Stone 
Kohler  H.  boots  and  shoes,  514  Commercial,  dwl 

Bootz's  Hotel 
Kohler  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  511  Mnson 
Kohler  Jacob,  impoiters  and  jobbers  stoves,  ranges, 

tin  plate,  etc.  La/.ard's  Buildmg  foot  Battery, 

dwl  1604  Lai  kin  nr  Clay 
Kohler  Jacob,  musician,  dwl  Larkin  nr  Clay 
Kohler  John  J.  mariner,  dwl  526  Montgomery 
Kohler  Louis  G.  prniter,  dwl  1226  Stockton 
Kohler  Itanemous,  mining,  dwl  914  Post 
Kohler  Sophie  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  224  Green 
Kohler  Theodore  G.  (Frederick  Hess   Sf   Co.)  dwl 

AV  s  Mason  bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Kohlman  Carl,  dry  goods,  915  Dnpont 
Kohlman  (SutomonJ  &.  Galinger  (Joseph)  clothing 

and  dry  goods,  637  and  639  Market,  dwl  220 

Stevenson 
Kohlman,  see  Coleman 
Kohlmoos  Christian,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Mission  and  First 
Kohlmoos  Henry,  grocery,  NW  cor  Fourth  and  Te- 
hama 
Kohlmoos  Herman,  uiusician,  dwl  903  Larkin 
Kohlmoos  John  (Browning  Jj*  K  J  dwl  9U3  Larkin 
Kohlwin  Bernhardt,  Railroad  Saloon,  440  Bush 
Kohn  Charles,  salesman  with  M.  Kohn  &  Co.  dwl 

19  Hawthorne 
Kohn  David  (At.  Kohn  Sf-  Co.)  dwl  19  Hawthorne 
Kohn  Emile  S.  clothing,  651  Washington,  dwl  821 

Vallejo   . 
Kohn  Gabriel,  drayman,  SW  cor  Cal  and  Front 
Kohn  Heni-y  &.  Co.  (  Chris.  Danker)  groceries  and 

liquors,  408  Folsoui 


KOHN  (Henry)  &  CO.  (Charles  Mctzger)  dry 
goods,  8  Fourth,  dwl  corner  Turk  and  Leaven- 
worth 
Kohn  Henry  L.  (No.  2)  dry  goods,  628  Market,  dwl 

NW  cor  Turk  and  Leavenworth 
Kohn  Isaac,  merchant,  office  308  Front,  dwl   616 

Folsom 
Kohn  John,  trimmer  with  Kimball  &  Co.  dwl  1  St. 

Mary 

KOHN   M.  &   CO.  ( William  Fishel  and  David 

Kohn)  importers  and  jobbers  clothing,  blankets, 

etc.  SSV  cor  Sacramento  and  Battery,  res  Europe 

Kohn,  see  Cohen  and  Cohn 

Kohncke  Adelaide  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Chestnut 

and  Mason 
Kohrn  William  M.  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Oak  nr  Gough 
Kohstamm  Eniil,  book  keeper  with  Helbing  Greene- 

baum,  dwl  1409  Powell 
Kolk  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  132  Sutter 
Kolbe  William  A.  baker,  230  Kearny,  dwl  927  Fol- 
som 
Kolkmann  Hermann,  clerk,  NW  cor  San  and  Sutter 
Koller  John  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  916  Wash 
Kollmyer  W.  A.  (Nile  Sf  K.)  dwl  612  Bush 
Komer  Emanuel,  shoe  maker,  611  Mission 
Komiusky  Simon,  drayman,  dwl  114  Jones 
Kone  DeWitt  C.  metal  rooter  and  jobbing,  126  Sutter 
Kong  Chun  (Chinese)  washing,  5i3  East 
Kong  Chung  (Chinese)  washing,  821  Kearny 
Kong  Hang  (Chinese)  washing,  NW  cwruer  Vallejo 

and  Mason 
Kong  Wau  (Chinese)  washing,  224  Sutter 
Kong  Yuen  &,  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  728  Com 
Konig  Frederick,  clerk  with  Henry  Umbsen 
Konig  Gasper,  domestic,  1411  Powell 
Koning  Max,  dwl  .507  Filbert 

Koons  Ephraim  (Godding  J^  K.)  dwl  24  California 
Koop  Adam,  butcher  with  William  Van  Housen, 

dwl  124  Ellis 
Koop  William,  (Heuer  ^-  K.)  dwl  NE  cor  Stewart 

and  Howard 
Koopnian  H.  captain  schooner  Hattie  Porter,  office 

413  East 
Koopman   Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,   SW  cor 

Franklin  and  Austin 
KOOPMANSCHAP  (Cornelius)  &  CO.  (Henry 
F.  Edwards)  commission  merchants  and  pro- 
prietors  Union   Warehouse,   NW   cor  Battery 
and  Union,  dwl  25  Ellis 
Kopman  John,  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Kopp  Fi-ancis,  clothing,  723  Clay,  dwl  819  Clay 
Kopp  George  J.  baker,  dwl  1314  Dupout 
Kopp  Jacob,  baker,  1314  Dupont 
Koppitz  George,  orofessor  music,  dwl  32  Everett 
Kopsch  A.  J.  dwl  111  Leidesdorff 
Korb  John  C.  boatman,  dwl  28  Natoma 
Korb  Louis  F.  drayman,  dwl  28  Natoma 
Korb  Louisa  Mrs.  midwife,  dwl  ~'<  Natoma 
Korbel  Anthony,  machinist,  dwl  .')59  Howard 
Korbel  Francis,  cigar  box  manufacturer,  29  Fre- 
mont, dwl  559  Howard 
Korbel  Joseph,  machinist,  Miners'    Foundry,  dwl 

5.59  Howard 
Korber  August,  clerk,  722  Pacific 
Korber  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  722  Pacific 
KorffMary  (widow)  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Mission  and  Thirteenth 
Korgan  Frederick,  clerk,  409  Pine 
Korii  A.  I.  (Lipman  ^  K.)  dwl  68  Everett 
Korn  Louis,  butcher,  dwl  .532  Ellis 
Kornahrens    Henry,    clerk    with    Hildebrandt    & 
Knop,  dwl  SE  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Kornell  John,  laborer,  dwl  Lutgen's  Hotel 
Korufeld  Charles,  dress  making,  733  Clay 
Korser  Louis,  waiter.  Telegraph  House   SW  cor 

Battery  and  Green 
Korten  Benrend,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  comer 
Greenwich  and  Mason 


A.  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


264 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    K    ]      DIRECTORY. 


KoW«  Henry,  clerk  with  H.  Koster,  dwl  SE  cor 

Tliird  iiiul  Ilowiird 
KohIiIiuuI  Simon,  nieri'hant,  dwl  530  Ellis 
Kot<niiiit<ki  H.  dwl  "JIJ  .SuiiHoin 
Kostello  Kate  MiHH,  duineHlic,  517  Pine 
Kosler  Albert  &  Hro.  ( Ludwifi  KostcrJ  proprietors 

Union  Brewery,  Clenieutinu   bet  iourih   and 

Fifth 
Koeter  (AUiert)  &.  Co.  (E.  D.  GoherlJ  groceries 

and  li(iuor8,  SW  cor  Jones  and  O'Farrell 
KOSTEK   II.  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Third 

and  Howard 
Koster  Henry,  clerk,  NW  cor  Bryant  and  Third 
Koster  Henry  W.  L.  trimmer  with  Kimball  &  Co. 

dwl  W  8  Harriet  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Koster   Hermann,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Townsend  and  Crook 
Koster  John  L.  (J'/a^'emann,  Kanzee  4*   Co.)  res 

Austin,  Reene  Kiver 
Koster  Joseph,  lodgings,  N^y  cor  Kearny  and  Bdwy 
Koster  Lena  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  Ws  Crook  bet 

Brannan  and  Townsend 
Koster  Ludwig  (Albert    Koster   <$•   Bra.)  Union 

Brewery,  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Koster    Peter,    milkman,   Sau   Bruno    Road    near 

Twenty-Third 
Kostmeyer  Valentine,  salesman  with  Hobe  &.  Weihe, 

dwl  7oG  Washington 
Kote  William,  druggist,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Merchant,  up  stairs 
Kotzbuch  August,  architect,  dwl  308  Minna 
Kough  Bridget  (widow)  domestic,  dwl  1713  Powell 
Kower  Emile,  real  estate  broker,  605  Montgomery 
Kowng  On  (Chinese)  washing,  716  Dupont 
Kozminsky  Brothers  (H,  and  C.J  cigars  and  tobacco, 

322  Sansom 
Kozminsky  C.  (Kozmimky  Bros.)  322  Sansom 
Kraft  Francis  J.  soap  maker,  Star  Soap  Works,  N  s 

Austin  bet  Larkm  and  Polk 
Kraft  Louis,  cjirtman,  Charles  bet  Dupont  and  Bdwy 
Kraft  (Philip)  &  Kosenstein  ^//e/ir;^^  Montgomery 

Beer  Saloon,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  4  Broadway  Block 
Kragen  Samuel,  wood  tui-ner,  307  Market,  dwl  43 

Jessie 
Krager  Charles,  with  Robert  Kingon,  123  Occiden- 

tid  Market 
Krager  Ferdinand,  carpenter,  dwlnr  Flume  House, 

San  Bruno  Road 
Krakauer  Morris,  tailor  with  Aaron  Wolf 
Krakauer  Nathan,  clerk  with  Glass  &.  Levy,  305 

Battery 
Kraker  Michael,  book  keeper  with  Falkenstein  & 

Co.  315  Clay,  dwl  632  Market 
Kramar  Frederick,  shoe  maker,  157  Second 
Kramer  August,  tailor,  526  Merchant 
Kramer  B.  H.  cooperage,  206  Davis 
Kramer  Casper,  carpenter,  dwl  431  Clementina 
Kramer  Frederick,  shoe  maker,  217  Davis,  dwl  SW 

cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Kramer  Frederick,  shoe  maker  with  F.  Ohm,  dwl 

3  Chatham  Place 
Kramer  Henry,  shoe  making,  232  Commercial 
Kramer  Jacob,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Green- 
wich and  Dupont 
Kramer  John  P.  laborer,  dwl  619  Pacific 
Kramer  John  W.  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Shotwell  bet 

Twenty- Fifth  and  Twenty-Sixth 
Kramer  Pliilip,  clerk,  540   Commercial,  dwl  SE  cor 

Dupont  and  Greenwich 
Kramer  William,  gas  fitter,  dwl  SW  corGreenwich 

and  Dupont 
Kraner  Philip  H.  merchant,  office  with  Dickinson 

&  Gammans,  dwl  20  Belden  Block 
Kraner  Theodore,  watch  maker,  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde 

and  Lombard 
Kraner  William,  book  keeper,  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde 

and  Lombard 
Kratz  Henry,  tailor,  409  Bush 


Kratz  John,  porter,  226  Montgomery 
Kratzenstein  Charles  E.  clerk,  525  Washington,  dwl 

7  Auburn 
Kraus  Daniel,  hairdresser  with  George    Held  & 

Bro.  dwl  337  Bush 
Kraus  Frank,  porter  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl  1008 

Clay 
Kraus  Frederick,  Castle  Billiard  and  Linuor  Saloon, 

NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Market,  dwl  NE  cor 

St.  Ann  and  Eddy 
Kraus  Frederick,  cigar  maker,  dwl  120  Dupont 
Kraus  Jacob,  barber,  14  Jackson,  dwl  318  Davis 
Krause  Carl,  North  Star  Restaurant,  535  Merchant 
Krause  Charles,  fruits  and  vegetables,  dwl  242  Clara 
Krause  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  507  Pacific 
Krause  Joseph,  dwl  34  Turk 
Krause  William   E.  F.  agent  A.  Rowland  &,  Sons 

London,  toilet  articles,  SW  cor  Front  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  124  Silver 
Krauser  Charles,  blacksmith,  dwl  626  Green 
Krauth  Fred.  K.  printer  with  Charles  F.  Robbins, 

416  Battery,  dwl  8  Virginia  Place 
Krauth  Frederick  jr.  compositor  with  B.  P.  Sterett, 

533  Clav 
Krauth  T.  K.  dwl  331  Bush 
Krebs  C.  F.  E.  job  wagon,  701  Sacramento,  dwl 

Liberty  nr  Townsena 
Kreger  William,  carpenter,  dwl  312  Folsom 
Kreitz  (John  B.)  &,  Cosbie  (  William)  leather  col- 
lar manufactory,  36  Battery 
Kreinan  Thomas,  laborer,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

S  s  Stevenson  nr  First 
Krenz  Oswald,  tanner  with  Henry  Von  Seggen 
Kress  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  323  tine 
Kress  Julius,  locksmith  with  Marwedel  &  Otto, 

dwl  903  Bush 
Krelschmer    Herman    hairdresser    with    Chretien 

Pfister,  dwl  904  Clay 
Kreuser  Mme.  embroiderer,  730  Washington 
Kreiger  Samuel,  clerk.  Contra  Costa  Laundry,  677 

Market 
Kriens  James,  laborer,  Saucelito  Water  Works,  dwl 

Washington  nr  East 
Kriete  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Pine 

and  Larkin 
Krite  George,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  26 

Stewart 
Kroag  Frederick,  cabinet  maker  with  J.    &   J. 

Easton 
Kroder  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Kroger  (Christian)  &.  Muioch  (Ernst)  proprietors 

Palms  House,  633  Broadway 
Krohn  Frederick,  cigars  and  tobacco,  317  Pacific 
Krohn  John,  clerk,  NE  cor  Grove  and  Gough 
Krohna  Charles,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Kromer  William,  book  keeper  with   L.  Feldmann 

&.  Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  and  Lombard 
Kron  (Julius)  &.  Co.  (Solomon  Baruth)  tailors, 

763  Clay 
Krone  Henry,  locksmith,  dwl  17  Fremont 
Krone  Louis,  trimmings,  1018  Stockton 
Kionig  Raphael,  laborer  with  William  Buckley 
KRONING  WILLIAM,  groceries,  NW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Kearny,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Kronthal  Henry   (Fechheimer,   Goodkind  Sf  Co.) 

dwl  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Ellis 
Krook  Peter  0.  porter,  400  Front,  dwl  7  Stevenson 
Kropp  Henry,  clerk,  NW  cor  Everett  and  Thkd 
Krous  Philip,  dwl  522  Filbert,  rear 
Krouse  Charles,  express  wagon,  dwl  507  Pacific 
Krueckmann  Fred.  A.  physician,  dwl  633  Bdwy 
Krug  August,  German  apothecary,  1125  Dupont, 

dwl  SW  cor  Powell  and  Filbert 
Krug  WiUiam  with  L.  Feldmann  &  Co.  dwl  234 

Jessie 
Krager  August,  flour  packer,  dwl  NW  cor  First  and 

Natoma 


FHENIX  INSI7BANC£  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets.  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [    L    ]       DIRECTORY. 


265 


Krnger  Carl,  dyer,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  iMills 
KrugerCliarles,  bootmaker,  dwl  C07  Buttery 
Kruf,'er  Charles,  lifjnor  saloon,  (5JS  Pacific 
Kruger  Cliarles,  tailor,  701  Pacific 
Kray:er  f'Lonix J  &  Hollings /'//ewryy  groceries  aud 

liquors,  N\V  cor  Mason  and  Geary 
Kruger  William,  seiiniau,  dwl  51  Sacramento 
Krumbec  John   C.  clerk  with   Henry  Bradenhop, 

N  8  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Krus  J.  hairdresser,  dwl  316  Davis 
KRUSE  (Ed word)  &  P:ULKR  (Emil  Rolite  and 

Friedrich  EulerJ  wholesale  grocers,  509  and 

211  Front 
Kruse  Frank  (Dreyer  Sf  K.J  dwl  G19  Vallejo 
Kruse  Frank,  Globe  Livery  Stable,  628  Pacific 
Kruse  Frederic  I.  tanner  with  John  King,  dwl  cor 

Santa  Clara  and  Connecticut 
Kruse  Henry,  dwl  111  Ellis 
Kruse   Lewis,  driver,  A.  R.  C.  Ice  Co.  dwl   S  8 

Broadway  bet  Front  and  Davis 
Kruse  Louis,  photographer,  dwl  1921  Mason 
Kruse  Peter,  stone  cutter,  dwl  323  Pine 
Kruser  Constance,  embroidering,  732  Washington 
Krutcher  Elias,   carpenter,  dwl  N  b  Folsom   bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth   * 
Kubly  F.  H.  dwl  7  Telegraph  Place 
Kuch' Arnold  P.  drayman,  dwl  741  Market 
Kuch  Jlary  Miss,  domestic,  30  Eddy 
Kiichel  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  127  Silver 
Kuchliotf  George,  tanner  with  S.  Bloom,  S  s  Bran- 
nan  nr  Sixth 
Kuchmeister  Henry  W.  (Butt  ^  K.)  dwl  .528  Pac 
Kuchenpeiser    Frederick,   iron    door    and    shutter 

maker  with  John  R.  Sims,  dwl  1109  Pacific 
Kuechler  August,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Jessie  and  Annie 
Kuechler  Charles,  draftsman,  dwl  117  Second 
Kuehn  Albin,  jewelry  engraver  with  B.  Morris  & 

Co.  dwl  SW  cor'Kearny  and  Pine 
Kuenzi  John  R.  (Cameron  Jf-  K.J  dwl  315  Mont 
Kuetner  Leopold,  cigars,  corner  Jackson  and  Kear- 
ny, dwl  137  Natoma 
Kuffer  Bernard,  driver.  Golden  Gate  Brewery,  dwl 

713  Greenwich 
KufJer  Frederick,  waiter.  Union  Club  Rooms 
Kuhirt  Herman,  wood  turner,  dwl  SW  corner  Pine 

and  Sansom 
Kuhirt  Pauline  Mies,  dwl  SW  cor  Oak  and  Franklin 
Kubl  Frederick  G.  bar  keeper,  dwl  221  Sacramento 
Kuhlmaim  Hermann,  clothing,  dwl  217  Pacific 
Kuhlineyer  Henry,  cigar  niaiiufacturer,  229  Third 
Kiihn  Babet  Miss,  domestic,  414  Dupont 
Kuhn  L.  melter  with  Goldsmith  Brog.  dwl  113  Mason 
Kuhn  Samuel,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  200  Kearnv 
KUHNE  ARNOLD,  music  teacher,  office  with  M. 

Gray  613  Clay,  dwl  1010  Stockton 
KuU  Dorathea  (widow)  dwl  61G  Ellis 
Kull  John,  baker,  dwl  N  s  Berry  nr  Mary  Lane 
Kunast  August,  stock  broker,  540  Washington,  dwl 

1415  Powell 
Kunc  Catharine  (widow)  domestic,  144  Shipley 
KUNER  ALBERT,  seal  engraver,  office  621  Wash- 
ington, dwl  246  Clementina 
Kuney  Dominique  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Union  Place 
Kunhardt  Fabian,  compositor,  Nuevo  Mundo,  dwl 

1511  Powell 
Kuniu  Dora  Miss,  domestic,  10  St.  Mark  Place 
Kiinkall  Jonathan,  laborer.  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  Union  House,  Mission 
Kunreuther  Adelaide  (Avidow)  dwl  40  Fom'th 
Kunz  Andrew,  cooper,  dwl  716  Pacific 
Kuiiz  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  352  Third 
Kunz  Christian,  baker,  Sandy  Hill  Bakery,  dwl  NE 

cor  Clay  and  Mason 
Kunz  Henry,  carriage  painter  with  Andresen  Bros. 

dwl  cor  Second  and  Stevenson 
Kimze  John,  tailor,  dwl  628  Green 
Kurlander  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  12  Hunt 
Kurlbaum  H.  W.  captain  schooner,  dwl  124  Beale 


Kurre  Charles  (C.  Docrgcr  Sf  Co. J  dwl  1027  Pac 

Knrre,  see  Carrey  and  Kurrie 

Kiirth  William,  baker,  dwl  210  Kearny 

Kurtz  Andrew,  door  keeper,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

624  Commercial 
Kushar  F.  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Kusher  Fred,  ship  carpenter,  d\vl  N  side  Pinkham 

Place  nr  Eiglith 
Kusick  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  39  First 
Kuster  liouis,  upholsterer  with  H.  Rosenfeld,  dwl 

20  Russ 
Kutner  Adolph  (EUas  S,-  K.J  dwl  6S  Everett 
Kutner  Louis,  cigars  and  tobacco,  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Kutter  Henry,  oysters,  S  8  Bush  bet  Montgomery 

and  Sansom,  dwl  Kearny  nr  Pine 
Kuttner  Charles,  deck  hand,  stm  Amelia 
Kuttner  Naphtaly,  fancy  dry  goods,  350  Third 
Kutzbock  A.  architect,  office  room  30  Mercantile  Li- 
brary Building 
Kwang  Chang  (Chinese)  washing,  1148  Folsom 
Kwong  Hop  &  Co.  (Chinese)  pork  butchers,  633 

Jackson 
Kwong  Yee  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  734  Sac 
Kyar  Christian,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Kyle  George,  clerk  with  C,  V.  Gillespie 
Kyle  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  W  side  Sumner  near 

Howard 
Kyle  Robert,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl  903 

Battery 
Kyle  Thomas,  cartman,  dwl  Jones  nr  Geary 
Kvle  Thomas,  stone  cutter,  dwl  Brannan  nr  Second 
Kyle  William,  clerk,  dwl  .509  Bush 
Kysor  E.  F.  builder,  604  merchant 


L'EcoYER  Maurice,  liquor  saloon,  752  Market 
L'Hote  Eugene,  boots  and  shoes,  902  Dupont,  dwl 

1305  Masou 
L'Hote  Rene,  dwl  NE  cor  Dolores  and  TwenMeth 
L'INDEPENDANT  (French   weekly)   Neuval  & 
Chamon  editors  and  proprietors,  office  617  Com- 
mercial 
LaAmistad  Silver  M.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
LaEsperanza  Mining  Co.  office  728  Montgomery 
LaFavorita  Mining  Co.  office  429  Sacramento 
LaLibertad  S.  M.  Co.  office  36  Exchange  Building 
LaPlace  Julien,  waiter.  City  and  County  Hospital 
LaPreux  Charles,  dwl  1020  Stockton 
LaProvidencia  S.  M.  Co.  office  613  Montgomery 
LaRue  James  B.  dwl  114  Geary 
LaRue  Lucas  B.  superintendent  San  Antonio  Perry, 

dwl  209  Second 
LaSever  Salvo,  fruits,  720  Dnpont 
LaSolidad  of  St.  Dimas,  office  519  Montgomery 
LaTournelle  Thomas,  farmer,  junction  San  Miguel 

and  Ocean  House  Road 
LaVictoire  Copper  M.  Co.  office  29  Exchange  Bdg 
LaVielle  Daniel,  bag  maker,  dwl  S  s  California  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
LAVOZ  DE  MEJICO'(tri-weekly,  Mexican  Lib- 
eral) Antonio  Mancillas  editor  and  proprietor, 
office  N  W  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Labateu  Varnis,  dwl  636  Pacific 
Labatt  J.  J.  ( Davega,  Joxeph  Sj-  L.J  dwl  5  Fourth 
Labatt  John,  porter,  St.  Francis  Hotel,  SW  cor  Du- 
pont and  Clay 
Lablje  Louis,  dwl  S  s  Lombard  between  Mason  and 

Powell 
Labbe  Peter,  drayman  with  Chauche  &  Martin,  dwl 

SW  cor  Octavia  and  O'Farrell 
Label  Henry,  fruits,  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Bush 
Label  Jacob,  job  wagon,  cor  Cabforuia  and  Sansom, 

dwl  20  Lewis  Place 
Labenthal  Hannah  Miss,  with  Mark  Livingston 
Labinski  William,  Flag  Saloon  322  Montgomery, 
dwl  621  California 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Fubllshers. 
18 


266 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    L    ]      DIRECTORY]. 


Liibolun  Heniy  G.  teacher,  St.  Marcus'  School,  S  8 

Geary  bet  Slock  and  Powell,  dwl  217  Dupout 
Labouchere  Peter,  works  for  ArgiieluH  IJernuI 
Lacarce  Julius  C.  book  keener  with  A.  Giorgiani, 

4~'l  Wa«liin>rton,  dwl  MO  cor  Wash  and  Stock 
Lacey  Charles,  car]>enter  and  builder,  714  Saneoui 
Lacey  H.  clerk,  dwl  '2W  Jackeiou 
Lacey,  see  Lacy 

LacheUe  John  B.  workman.  Pioneer  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  JOll  Kearny 
Lachman  Loiiis,  tailor,  610  Mont,  dwl  128  Jessie 
Lachnian  Samuel,  dwl  717  Pobt 
Lackey  Margaret  Mrs.  196  Stevenson 
Lackniiin  George,  waiter,  Lick  House 
Ladaverie  Paul,  book  keeper  with  John  Saulnier  & 

Co.  719  Siinsom,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
Laconibe  Eulalie  (widow)  dwl  228  Kitch 
Locombe  Louis,  c«ok.  Miners'  Kestauraut,  dwl  We 

Clara  nr  Bush 
LacoBte  Francois,  waiter,  Union  Club  Rooms 
Lacoste  Houore,  bar  keeper,  SW  corner  Pine  and 

Kearny 
Lacoste  John,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Du- 

pont  and  Stockton 
Lacoste  Thomas,  gardener,  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and 

R'lode  Island 
LACOUR  LOUIS  &  CO.  importers  and  wholesale 

dealers  brandies,  champagnes,  and  wines,  206 

and  208  Jackson,  dwl  431  Post 
Lacrampe  Ernest,  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Lacrosse  John,  surveyor,  dwl  NE  cor  Washington 

and 
Lacua  Fran(joi8,  barber,  dwl  1026  Dupont 
Lacy  John  G.  tinsmith  with  J.  W.  Brittan  &  Co. 

dwl  34  Louisa 
Lacy  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Lacy  Robert  J.  carpenter,  dwl  511  Vallejo 
Lacy  Robert  P.  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 
Lacy  T.  J.  P.  deputy  city  and  county  surveyor, 

dwl  1009  Jackson 
LADD  &  WEBSTER'S  SEWING  MACHINES, 

J.  L.  Willcutt  agent,  32  Montgomery 
Ladd  Charles  J.  cabinet  maker  with  J.  B.  Luch- 

singer,  dwl  719  California 
Ladd  Clarissa  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  516  Bush 
Ladd  David  W.  jeweler,  dwl  1011  Mason 
LADD  GEORGE  S.  superintendent  and  secretary 

California  State  Telegraph  Co.  office  and  dwl 

507  Montgomery 
Ladd  H.  J.  assistant  book  keeper  California  State 

Telegraph  Co.  dwl  507  Montgomery 
Ladd  J.  E.  clerk,  Bigelow  &.  Brother,  505  Mont- 

fomery,  dwl  22  South  Park 
J.  W.  (Ladd,  Reed  Sf  Co.  Portland,  Oregon) 

office  419  Front 
Ladd  W.  Frank  (Charles  W.  Brooks  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

22  South  Park 
Ladd  Wilbur  J.  (Slosson  Sf  L.)  SW  cor  First  and 

Folsom 
Ladd  William  H.  real  estate,  dwl  SW  cor  First  and 

Folsom 
Ladd  William  W.  (Higgins  ^  L.)  dwl  St.  Francis 

Hotel 
Laddy  James,  waiter.  Willows,  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Eighteenth 
Laderer  S.  W.  clerk,  dwl  553  Mission 
LADIES'  PROTECTION  AND  RELIEF  SOCI- 
ETY, building  E  s  Franklin  bet  Post  and  Geary 
LADIES'  SEAMEN'S  FRIEND  SOCIETY,  office 

W  s  Front  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
LADIES'  UNITED  HEBREW  SOCIETY,  Mme. 

Waldow  Cohen  secretay,  1505  Stockton 
Ladoui-ade  Leon,  cook,  407  California 
Lady  Bryan  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  H.  O.  Howard  secre- 

tarv,  office  b%i  Montgomery 
Lady  Elizabeth  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  604  Merchant 

room  3 


Lady  Franklin  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  305  Montgom- 
ery room  6 
Lady  of  the  Lake  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  420  Cal 
Laendein  Edward,  maimfacturer  Gregory's  Bitters, 

dwl  1816  Miison 
Laerampe  Ernest  (Cartier  Sf  Co.)  dwl  532  Broad- 
way, rear 
Lafargue  J.  B.  ship  and  produce  broker,  306  Davis 
Lafayette  Brewery,  735  Green 
Lafee  Jacob,  job  wagon,  cor  Pine  and  Montgomery, 

dwl  454  Minna 
Lafterty  Bernard,  bar  keeper,  junction  Market  and 

Geary 
Lafferty  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  365  Brannan 
LaH'erty  Madalaine  Miss,  dress  mkr,  dwl  165  Silver 
LaH'erty  Mary  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  165  Silver 
LaHerty  Owen,  market,  546  Third,  dwl  606  Third 
Lattertv  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  United  States  Hotel, 

706  Battery 
Lafit'e  Charles  B.  secretary,  office  424  Battery,  dwl 

SW  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
Laflin  James  (Pinner  Sf  L.)  dwl  N  s  Francisco  nr 

Stockton 
Laflin  John,  laborer,  dwl  32  Webb 
Lafontaine  Anton  J.  book  and  job  printer,  office  627 

Merchant,  dwl  625  Merchant 
Laforcade  Alexander,  butcher  with  A.  Reiner,  dwl 

Potrero  Avenue 
Lagarde  August  ( Lemoine,  Gambert  Sf   Co.)  res 

San  Jos6 
Lage  Henry,  porter,  616  Kearny,  dwl  704  Dupont 
Lagoarde  Bernard,  gun  maker,  730  Wjishington 
Lagomarsino  Gio.  Batta,  vegetable  garden,  SWcor 

Twentieth  and  Florida 
Lagomarsino  Giovanni,  vegetable  garden,  cor  Twen- 
ty-Second and  Florida 
Lagomarsino  Jean  B.  with  Peter  Bonzi,  515  Merch 
Lagomarsino  L  laborer,  dwl  331  Union,  rear 
Lagomarsino    Luigi,    vegetable    garden,    SW    cor 

Twentieth  and  Florida 
Lagomarsino  Thomas,  vegetable  garden,  S  s  Serpen- 
tine Avenue  nr  Folsom 
Lagore  Joseph  (col'd)  bootblack,  Washington  near 
Montgomery,  dwl  E   s   Scott  bet  Pacific  and 
Broadway 
Lagiare  Bernare,  butcher  with  Vincent  Larrouche 
Lague  Abraham,  blacksmith,  dwl  851  Folsom 
Lahanev  Patrick  W.  collar  maker  with  Cook  &  Son, 

dwl  361  Broadway,  rear 
Lahey  John  B.  cook,  12  Sutter,  dwl  814  Sansom 
Lahey  Mary,  domestic,  236  Jessie 
Lahey  Thomas,  dwl  220  Sutter 
Lahn  Louis,  tanner,  E  s  Folsom  bet  Fourteenth  and 

Fifteenth 
Lahner  Anthony,  dwl  3  Brooks,  rear 
Lahommedieu  Adolphus,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  15  Te- 
hama 
LAHUSEN  HENRY,  oyster  saloon,  324  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  128  Geary 
Laib  Anton,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  dwl  906  Pacific 
Laib  Joseph,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  SW  cor  Jackson 

and  Stockton 
Laibe  William,  mechanic,  dwl  315  Bush 
Laidlaw  Walter,  swimming  school,  Meiggs'  Wharf, 
North  Beach,  and  salesman,  417  Montgomery, 
dwl  817  Mason 
Laidlaw  Walter  jr.  clerk,  417  Mont,  dwl  817  Mason 
Laidley  Henry,  clerk  with  Henry  Cruz,  56  Clay 
LAIDLEY  JAMES,  proprietor  Easton's  Laundry, 
N  s  Presidio   Road  nr  Octavia,  and   Chelsea 
Laundry,  Brannan  nr  Third,  and  Slate  Harbor 
Commissioner,  office  321  Sansom 
Laigh  Patrick,  laborer.  Fort  Point 
Laime  Louis,  waiter,  dwl  737  Vallejo 
Laine  R.  W.  Mrs.  dwl  515  Pine 
Laird  D.  W.  jeweler,  620  Merchant,  dwl  1011  Mason 
Laird  James  D.  ship  clerk,  dwl  702  Vallejo 
Laird  'Thomas,  gas  titter,  dwl  Manhattan  House,  705 
Front 


SIQEIiOW  &  BBOTHKB,  Insurance  Afi^ents,  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    Li    ]      DIRECTORY. 


267 


LAKE  (DelosJ  &,  JIORRISON  fRohcrt  F.J  at- 
torneys at  liiw  and  District  Attcrnev  United 
States,  ollice  rooms  3  and  4  Court  Builcling,  dwJ 
8-J!t  Broadway 
Lake  Fannie  Miss, dressmaker,  732  Folsom 
Lake  George,  pressman  with  Agnew  &  Deffebach, 

dwl  826  Broadway 
Lake  Henry,  boot  maker  and  restaurant,  dwl  813 

Montgomery 
Lake  Harvey,  dwl  524  Howard 
Lake  J.  S.   (widow)  dwl  Rock  House,  NE  comer 

Kearny  and  Broadway 
Lake  Racliael  (widow)  732  Folsom 
Lake  William  B.  newspaper  advertising  agency. 
Government  House,  room  28,  502  Washington, 
dwl  535  Tehama 
Lakeman  Charles,  job  wagon,  SW  cor  Sansom  and 

Pine,  dwl  W  s  Shotwell  nr  Sixteenth 
Lakemann  Charles,  clerk,  51()  Kearny 
Lakens  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  (511  Jackson 
Lakin  Thomas,  deck  hand,  steamer  Princess 
Lakmaun  Herman  A.  dwl  811  Union 
Laland  John,   bottle  washer  with  Kobler  &   Co. 

dwl  641  Pacific 
Lalande  Arsene,  jeweler  with  Pohlmann  &  Co.  dwl 

cor  Claj  and  Yerba  Buena 
Lalanne  Etienne,  hairdresser  with  Chretien  Pfister 
Lalleinand  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  1017  Dnpont 
Lallemont  Charles,  wiieelwright,  dwl  E  s  Stockton 

bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Lally  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  8  St.  Mary 
Lally  John,  cartman,  14  St.  Mark  Place 
Lalmaut  Charles,  carriage  maker,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 
Lamaison  Martin,  meat  market,  523  Pine,  dwl  433 

Bush 
Lamar  R.  C.  carrier.  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  Welch 

bet  Bryant  and  Braniian 
Lamarche  Aline,  Madame,  dress  making,  113  Post 
Lamarche  E.  Madame  (widow)  F'rench  dress  maker, 

22  Montgomery 
Lamaure  Theodore,  watch  maker,  526  Commercial 
Lamb  Amasa,  carpenter,  dwl  116  Jessie 
Lamb  A.  S.  carpenter,  dwl  542  Mission 
Lamb  Edward,  hostler,  Easton's  Laimdry 
Lamb  E.  G.  (Hatliaway  £f  Co. J  dwl  690  Geary 
Lamb  F.  B.  agent  Edson's  Washing  Machine,  dwl 

116  Jessie 
Lamb  George,  butcher,  dwl  905  Sacramento 
Lamb  H.  broker.  Pacific  Board  Brokers 
Lamb  Irwin  S.  poll  tax  collector.  City  Hall,  dwl  W 

B  Second  Avenue  nr  Sixteenth 
Lamb  James,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
LAMB  MARTIN  W.  justice  peace   Sixth   Town- 
ship, office  W  8  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth,  dwl  W  s 
Second  Avenue  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Lamb  Piiilip,  machinist,  dwl  830  Market 
Lamb  Richard,  carpenter,   dwl   W   s   Dupont   bet 

Washington  and  Jackson 
Lamb  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  13  Bay  State  Row 
Lamb  Tliomas  J.  secretary  Ophir  Silver  Mining  Co. 
office  NE  cor  Montoniery  and  Cal,  dwl  612  Cal 
Lamb  W.  H.  watch  maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Pacific 
Lamb  William  P.  assayer,  dwl  905  Sacramento 
Lamb  Z.  E.  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co. 

dwl  43  Ecker 
Lamback  Christian,  job  wagon,  dwl  W  s  Clinton  nr 

Brannan 
Lambert  C.  (Dexter,  L.  Sf  Co.)  res  New  Jersey 
Lambert  Edward,  dwl  N  s  DeBoom  nr  Second 
Lambert  Edward  A.  machinist  with  Cock  &.  Flynn, 

dwl  51S  Sacramento 
Lambert  Edward  E.  dwl  518  Sacramento 
Lambert  Edward  i\.  clerk,  dwl  1302  Taylor 
Lambert  J.  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Lambert  John  S.  merchant,  dwl  N  b  DeBoom  nr 

Second 
Lambert  Major,  clerk,  319  Commercial 
Lambert  P.  engineer,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 


Lambert  Rebecca  H.  dwl  29  Rousch 

Lambert  V.  B.  cooper  with  Handv  &  Neuman,  dwl 

824  Filbert 
Lambert  William  (Hucks  Sf  L.)  dwl  146  Natoma 
Lambert  William,  butcher,  dwl  631  Vallejo 
Lambert  William,  Imckman,  dwl  285  Minna 
Lambert  W.  T.  dwl  W  s  Margaret  Place 
Lambeth  A.  miner,  dwl  414  Market 
Lambie  John,  nurse.  City  and  County  Hospital 
Lamborn  Stephen  M.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  First  Av- 
enue bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Lamburth  A.  express  wagon,  cor  Market  and  Fourth, 

dwl  cor  Mariposa  and  Minnesota 
Lameroux  Daniel,  driver  with  Nathaniel  Gray,  641 

■  Sacramento 
Lameroux  Samuel  D.  painter,  dwl  W  8  McCormack 

nr  Pacific 
Lamev  John,  laborer,  dwl  11  Langton 
L,A.UU¥.\i»(  Deidrick)  &  LILIENTHAL/^Hen?-^; 

grocers,  SE  cor  Hyde  and  Filbert 
Lammers  Henry,   drayman,  SE   cor   Sansom  and 
Clay,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth   bet  Geary  and 
O'Farrell 
Lammers  Neil,  miner,  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  and  Fil- 
bert 
Lammers  Theodore  H.  A.  porter  with  Ben  Holla- 
day,  dwl  1114  Kearnj^ 
Lammier  Louis,  clerk,  dwl  1418  Stockton 
LAMMOND  M.  Miss,  principal  California  Collegi- 
ate Institute,  64  Silver 
Lammot  Alfred  V.  deputy  sheriff  City  Hall,  dwl  N 

8  Haight  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Lammot  Henry  D.  deputy  slieritf,  City  Hall,  dwl  N 

8  Haight  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Lamont  Charles  L.  cook,  dwl  935  Kearny 
Lamont  Jennie   Miss,  actress,   Olympic,  dwl  535 

Mission 
Lamorque  Jermain,  milkman  with  Jacob  A.  Maison 
Lamp  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  617  Davis 
Lamping  L.  G.  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor  Sansom 

and  Pacific 
Lampkins  Sampson,  foreman,  Bay  View  Park 
Lampman  Henry,  chief  engineer  "steamer  Del  Norte, 

otfiee  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Lampuian  Robert,  compositor  with  Agnew  &  Deffe- 
bach, 511  Sansom 
Lampman  Saiah  Mrs.  dwl  with  Jas.  M.  Cummings 
Lampson  Joseph,  mariner,  dwl  522  Union 

Lamson ,  broker,  dwl  632  Market 

JLamson  George  F.  ( Laxky  ^  L.)  dwl  618  Cal 
Lancaster  Canal  Mill  &.  M.  Co.  (Humboldt)  office 

420  Montgomery 
Lancaster  Charles  E.  dentist,  office  and  dwl  912 

Dupont 
Lancaster  Jesse,  drayman,  dwl  417  Folsom 
Lancaster  Joseph,  tailor  with  Francis  Dixey,  dwl 

S  s  California  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Lancaster  Margaret  M.  (widow)  dwl  36  St.  Mark  PI 
Lancaster  William,  clerk  with  George  H.  Pai-ker, 

303  Montgomery,  dwl  333  O'Farrell 
Lanctot  B.  principal  Chinese  School,  dwl  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Lancy  Thomas  C.  house  and  sign  painter,  822  Mont- 

fomery,  dwl  1814  Taylor 
Chauncey   B.   (quartz  mill.  Gold  Hill)  dwl 

1117  Pine 
Land  Isabel  Miss,  actress,  dwl  25  Prospect  Place 
Land  Philip,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Landaeta  George,  porter  Empire  State  Restaurant 
Landale  John,  minnig  engineer,  dwl  29  Second 
Lande  Martin  J.  clerk,  322  Sansom,  dwl  88  Everett 
Lande  Raphael  M.  merchant,  dwl  88  Everett 
Landenberger  Adam  C.  (  VVa/(/ter  4*  Co, J  dwl  E  b 

Harrison  Avenue  nr  Folsom 
Landenl)erger  C.  A.  printer,  621  Sansom,  dwl  E  b 

Harrison  Avenue  nr  Folsom 
Lander  Edward,  book  keeper,  dwl  331  Jessie 
Lender  G.  &-  S.  M.  Co.  office  36  Exchange  Building 
Lander  J.  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 


A.  ROMJlN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  pubUshed. 


268 


SAN    FRANOIBOO      [    L    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Lander  P.  C.  real  estate,  office  17  Exchange  Build- 

iiiff,  dwi  1123  Stockton 
Lander^'in  PHtruk,  Kanlener,  Willows, SW cor  Mis- 

eioii  tmd  Eighteenth 
LANDEUS  DAVID,  dry  goods,  4  Tbird,  Jwl  SE 

cor  Hyde  and  Geary 
Landers  Fidward,  aBsistant  book  keeper  with  Good- 
win &L  Co.  dwl  331  Jessie 
Landers  George,   express  wagon,  cor  Davis  and 

Washington 
Landers  .Tames,  dwl  Sixteenth  nr  Guerrero 
LANDEK.S  JOHN,  agent  Manhattan  Life  and  Ni- 
agara Fire  Insurance  companies,  office  SW  cor 
Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  331  Jeshie 
Landers  .John,  butcher  with  Richard  Davis,  NW  cor 

Ellis  and  Scott 
Landers  Mitluiel,  apprentice  with  Blake  &.  Co.  524 

Jlontgomery 
Landers  Patrick,  merchant,  dwl  619  Geary,  rear 
Landers  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  131  Folsom 
Laudesman  John  (Dann  <!}•  L.)  attorney  at  law, 

office  604  Merchant,  dwl  327  Geary 
Landesman    Mary    Mrs.    millinery    aiid    millinery 

goods,  141  Montgomery,  dwl  327  Geary 
Landesman  Oscar,  millinery  goods,  141  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  327  Geaiy 
Landis  G.  C.  clerk  with  Morris  Speyer,  526  Wash- 
ington, dwl  51  Minna 
Landkiaft  August,  porter  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Lando  Harris,  sjilesman,  509  Commercial,  dwl  115 

St.  Mark  Place 
Lando  (Jos^eph)  &  Marks  /'S.^  slipper  manufactur- 
ers, 327  Sac,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Cal  and  Pine 
Landon  W.  E.  Mrs.  dwl  783"  Market 
Landrau  Raoul,  gardener,  dwl  Farmers'  Exchange, 

Old  San  Jose  Road 
Landry  Ann  Mi-s.  dwl  105  Washington 
Landry  Norbert,  collector  with  Abel  Guy,  dwl  423 

Washington 
Landry  Terence,  cooperage,  110  Davis,  dwl  N  s 

Tyler  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Landsberger  Adblph,  clerk,  112  Third,  dwl  734  Fol- 
som 
Landsberger  Isidore,  office  519  Montgomery,  dwl 

1415  Powell 
Landsberger  Joseph,  variety  store,  606  Mission 
Landschneider  Henry,  miller,  dwl  515  Maiket 
Landy  John,  printer  with  Towne  &,  Ba<»n 
Lane  Andrew^  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny- 
Lane  Bridget  E.  Miss,  domestic,  916  Bush 
Lane  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  Hinckley  Place  near 

Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Lane  Charles,  barber,  dwl  730  Union 
Lane  Charles,  flour  packer.  National  Mills 
Lane  Charles  H.  ironer,  Davis  Laundry  W  s  Har- 
riet bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Lane  Charles  W.  oysterman.  Blue  Wing,  dwl  730 

Union 
Lane  Conieliue,  porter,  41 1  Front 
Lane  (Edmund)  &  Gordon  (John  H.J  plumbers 

and  gas  fitters,  11  Post 
Lane  Elizabeth  (widow)  millinery,  749  Clay 
Lane  Francis,  hostler,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Lane  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  511  Mission 
Lane  Henry  C.  bar  keeper,  dwl  41  Belden  Block 
Lane  James,  teamster.  Pier  12  Stewart,  dwl  Hamp- 
ton Place 
Lane  Jeannette  Jliss,  dwl  736  Market 
Lane  Johannah  Miss,  domestic,  440  Battery 
Lane  John,  cook,  steamer  Yosemite 
Lane  John,  keeper  museum,  Willows,  SW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Eighteenth 
Lane  John  C.  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Perry  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Lane  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  1313  Stockton 
LANE  LEVI  C.  professor  anatomy  and  phveiolo- 
gy,  Tolaud  Medical  College,  and  physician  and 
surgeon,  office  and  dwl  664  Mission 


Lane  Mary  M.  domestic,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 

LANE  (N.  B.)  &  KELLY  (C.  E.J  produce  com- 
mission, 124  Clay,  dwl  17  Powell 

Lane  O.  L.  attorney  at  law,  office  4  and  6  Armory 
Hall,  dwl  109  ^Montgomery  Block 

Lane  P.  A.  James,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton 

Lane  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  12  Sutter 

Lane  Philip  P.  hairdresser  with  George  Held  & 
Bro.  dwl  56  Tehama 

Lane  Richard  (Qniuton  Sr  L.J  217  Fourth 

Lane  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet  Main 
and  Spear 

Lane  S.  F.  painter,  dwl  Bootz's  Hotel 

Lane  S.  J.  (widow)  dwl  17  Powell 

Lane  Thomas  A.  superintendent  with  Daniel  C. 
McGlynn,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Seventh  and 
Eighth 

Lane  Thomas  P.  porter  313  Sacramento,  dwl  409 
Natoma 

Lane  Timothy^  laborer,  dwl  282  Stevenson 

Laney  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  11  Langton 

Lang  Alexander,  furniture,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth 
bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 

Lang  Augusta  Miss,  dwl  270  Jessie 

Lang  Catharine  Mrs.  hats  and  caps,  728  Wash 

Lang  Charles  E.  sign  painter,  21b  Washington,  dwl 
1714  Mason 

Lang  Ernest,  watch  maker,  102  Pac,  dwl  728  Wash 

Lang  Ferdinand,  cigar  maker,  dwl  318  Davis 

Lang  George,  wood  carver  with  J.  B.  Luchsinger, 
116  Bush 

Lang  Harris,  salesman,  22  Second,  dwl  SW  cor 
Stevenson  and  Second 

Lang  Henrv,  butcher.  Lick  House 

Lang  Jacob  L.  (Tandler  Sf  L.J  dwl  Continental 
Hotel 

Lang  James,  conductor.  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R. 
Co.  dwl  148  Minna 

Lang  John  F.  repairer  musical  instruments,  1306 
Stockton,  dwl  1513  Stockton 

Lang  Margaret  Miss,  domestic.  1014  Bush 

Lang  Victor,  dwl  728  Washington 

Langan  Thomas,  soda  maker,  dwl  510  Sacmmento 

Langdon  Richard,  tailor  and  repairer,  651  Merchant 

Lange  Adolph,  laborer,  dwl  16  Everett 

Lange  Frederick,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &.  Co. 
dwl  1520  Dupont 

LANGE  FREDERICK  W.  &  CO.  (Christopher 
C.  ButtJ  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Bush 

Lange  Herman,  carriage  maker  with  Andresen 
Brothei-s,  119  Sansom 

Lange  Peter  N.  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 

Lange  William,  clerk,  NW  cor  Powell  and  Post 

Laugensee  Philip,  wood  carver  with  J.  B  Luch- 
singer, dwl  411  Sutter 

Langermann  August,  blacksmith  with  Casebolt  & 
Co.  dwl  375  Jessie 

LANGERMANN  WILLIAM,  merchant,  office  510 
Montgomery,  dwl  17U7  Stockton 

Langevin  C.  waiter.  Original  House  Restaurant 

Langfeld  August,  salesman  with  S.  Herrmann  &. 
Co.  dwl  905  Larkin 

Langford  Thomas,  boarding.  Front  nr  Vallejo 

Langhorn  Consolidation  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  1 
Government  House,  502  Washington 

LANGLAND  NELSON  P.  sUiir  builder,  49  Beale, 
dwl  1215  Mission 

Langlere  Thomas,  waiter,  Occidental  Hotel 

LANGLEY,  (Charle>iJ  CROWELL  (En^cneJ  dt 
CO.  (Richard  BraituirdJ  importei's  and  job- 
bers drugs,  chemicals,  and  druggists'  glass  ware, 
etc.  SW  comer  Clay  and  Battery,  dw-l  662  Har- 
rison 

Langley  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  138  Stewart 

Langley  David,  tradesman,  dwl  11  Louisa 

Langley  G.  A.  (widow)  dwl  908  Clay 


CONNECTICUT  MUTUAL  LIFE  INS.  CO.    The  best  and  clxeapest  Company  in  the  world. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    L    ]      DIRECTORY. 


269 


LANGLEY  HENRY  G.  nublisher  and  proprietor 
Sau  Francisco  City  Directory,  Pacific  Coaat 
Business  Directory,  Slate  Refjfister,  State  Al- 
manac, etc.  office  imd  dwl  612  Clay  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Langstadter  Seligman,  dry  goods,  211  Fourth 
Laugston  Jesse,  teamster,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  bet  First 

and  Fremont 
Langstiilf  Uicliard,  gardener  with  Joseph  M.  Wood 
Lanius  Philip,  hostler,  6G9  Market 
Lankenau  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Ellis  and  Powell 
Lankershim  Isaac,  merchant,  office  409  Sacramento, 

dwl  SE  cor  Polk  and  California 
Lanalian  Patrick,  teamster  with  James  McDevitt, 

dwl  VV  s  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Lannay  Peter,  machinist,  dwl  444  Third 
Lannay  Victoiie  E.  (widow)  teacher  French,  444 

Tfiird 
Lannergan  Lawrence,  miner,  dwl  209  Broadway 
Lannergan  William,  carpenter,  dwl  207  Broadway 
Lanncs  Sullivan,  butcher,  dwl  433  Bush 
Lannigan  Mary  (widow)  dwl  757  Folsom 
Lannigan  Patrick,  liqilor  saloon,   S  s  Folsom  bet 

Beale  and  Main 
Lannou  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  119  Fourth 
Lannon  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1716  Mason 
LANPHEli' CHARLES  A.  dwl  NE  cor  Brannan 

and  Ninth 
Lanpher  Walter  A.  butcher  with  Wilson  &  Stevens, 

dwl  Brannan  St.  Briilge 
LAN8EZEUR   fFelixJ  &   HABERT   (HifpoliieJ 
floiists  and  gardeners,   St.   Ami's   Garden,  10 
Eddy  nr  NW  cor  Market  and  Powell 
Lansing  Henry  J.  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co. 

dwl  Ellis  junction  Stockton  and  Market 
Lanszweert  Louis,  analytical  chemist,  dwl  32  Silver 
Lantheauiiie  Ferdinand,   with  L.  L.  Lantheaume 

nr  St.  Mary's  College 
Lantlieuiiie  Louis  L.  vegetable  garden  nr  St.  Mary's 

College 
LANZENBERG  M.  &  Co.  rJohn  HahnJ  importers 
and  dealers  French  and  English  cloths,  cassi- 
meres,  etc.  628  and  630  Clay  and  631  Merchant, 
res  Paris 
Lapfgeer  August  W.  music  teacher,  dwl  659  How- 
ard 
Laphani  Charles  H.  dwl  cor  Union  and  Webster 
Lapham  William,  laborer,  bds  Atlantic  House  210 

Pacific 
Lapidge  W.  F.  captain  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Golden  City, 

dwl  639  Clay 
Lapidge  William  F.   Mrs.  proprietress  St.  John's 

House,  639  Clay 
Lapier  Charles,  dwl  109  Pine 
Laplace  Fernand,  butcher,  dwl  415  Powell 
Laplaine  Frank, vegetable  garden  nr  Bay  View  Park 
Laporte  John  B.  cigars  and  tobacco  and  fruits,  706 

Market 
Lapouble  Frank,  liquor  saloon,  1304  Dupont 
Larbig  Nicholas,  pilot,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Larbig  Theodore,  collector  with  Sauiuel  I 

dwl  4-0  Montgomery 
Larco  Andrea,  fisherman,  44  Italian  Fish  Market, 
LARCO  NICHOLAS,  importer  provisions,  coffee, 
etc.  430  Jackson  (up  stairs)  fand  Brignardello, 
Macchiavcllo  S,-  Co.)  dwl  317  Green 
Larcoinbe  Joseph  B.  clerk  with  T.  E.  Finley,  dwl 

cor  Stockton  and  Ellis 
Lardner  William,  boots  and  shoes,  211  Pacific 
Larebarde  .John   Baptiste   (Cnfferato  Jj-    L.)  N  s 

Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Largarv  Louis,  vegetal)le  garden  nr  Bay  View  Park 
Large  Henry,  porter  with  Rediugton  &.  Co.  dwl  15 

Geary 
Large  William,  gilder  with  Snow  &  Co.  dwl  15 

Geary 
Larimer  Asenith  (widow)  branch  Swain's  Bakery, 
913  Stockton 


Brannan, 


Lark  Cyrus,  plasterer,  dwl  NW  cor  Bryant  and 

Third  ^ 

Lark  Cyrus  A.  clerk  with  T.  E.  Baugh,  .521  Clay 
Larkey" James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Presidio  Roaa  nr 

Fillmore 
Larkin  Dennis,   laborer,   dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Larkin  Frank  R.  agent  Larkin  Estate,  dwl  1116 

Stockton 
Larkin  George  B.  drayman,  cor  Battery  and  Pine, 

d^vl  417  Folsom 
Larkin  George  K.  dwl  423  Sixth 
Larkin  Henry,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29 

Fremont 
Larkin  James,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Bay  State  Row 
Larkin  James,  laborer  with  Hey  (Si.  Meyn,  dwl  E  s 

Twelfth  nr  Folsom 
Larkin  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  812  Bush 
Larkin  Matliew,  cartman,  cor  Battery  and  Bdwy 
Larkin  Jlichael,  express  wagon,  cor  Washington 

and  Davis 
Larkin  Rachel  M.  (widow!  dwl  1116  Stockton 
Larkin  Stephen,  cook,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Larkin  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  32  Ritch 
Larkin  Thomas,  roofer,  dwl  336  Bush 
Larkin  Thomas  O.  dwl  345^  Third 
Larkin  William,  money  broker,  dwl  W  s  Leaven- 
worth bet  Washington  and  Clay 
Larkin  William  H.  printer,  dwl  741  Howard 
LARKINS  (William)  &  CO.  (George  McLeod) 

carriage  makers,  cor  Spring  and  Summer,  dwl 

S  8  Dorland  bet  Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Larmit  Julius,  porter,  dwl  738  Pacific 
Larmon  James,  laborer,  S.  F.  &l  San  Jos6  R.  B.  Co 
Larnen  Patrick,  bricklayer,  dwl  108  Shipley 
Laroche  Abel,  dwl  835  Howard 
Laroche  Alfred,  clerk  with  Hentsch  &  Berton,  dwl 

529  Clay 
Laroche  Framjois,  Quincy  Market,  1524  Stockton, 

dwl  1514  Stockton 
Laroche  William  M.  real  estate,  dwl  NW  cor  Hyde 

and  Filbert 
Larrabee  (John  F.J  &  Brazer  (John)  book  stand, 

514  Montgomery 
Larrabee  Rlioda  V.  Mrs.  dwl  404  Bush 
Larriniore  Richard,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  617 

Union 
Larroche  Vincent,  wholesale  butcher,  Potrero  Av 
Larrondo  Faustina,  dwl  628  Vallejo 
Larsen  Mads,  carpenter  with  O.  Bergsen,  dwl  W  8 

Mason  bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Larsen  P.  C.  watch  maker,  dwl  636  Pacific 
Larsen  Peter  C.  watch  makei',  dwl  642  Howard 
Larseneur  Louis,  stone  cutter  with  C.  B.  Grant,  dwl 

53  Clementina 
Larseneur  Peter  (Pallenghi  Sc  L.)  dwl  318  Bdwy 
Larson  Hans,  shoe  maker,  W  s  Beideu,  dwl  E  B 

Downey  nr  Bryant 
Larson  Paul,  wagon  maker,  bds  Pacific  Temperance 

House  109  Pacific 
Lartigan  Jerome,  with  Lemoino,  Ganibert  &  Co. 

dwl  433  Pacific 
Larue  Alfred,  French  laundry,  Quincy  Place  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Las  Chureas  S.  M.  Co.  office  519  Montgomery 
LASAR  E.  &  L.  proprietors  Original  House,  531 

and  533  Sacramento,  dwl  808  \  allejo 
Lasar  Leopold  (E.  Sf  L.  LasarJ  dwl  1.522  Powell 
Lascouts  Henry,  wig  maker,  dwl  W  s  Haven  PI 
Lascouts  Honor6,  hairdresser  with  Pierre  Puyooa, 

dwl  13  Virgiui  1 
Lasher  Valentine,  shoe  maker  with  Charles  Hort- 

kom,  dwl  628  Merchant 
Lashier  Francis  H.  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Lask  Levs'is,  merchant,  dwl  918  Stockton 
LASKY  (Levi)  &  LAMSOM  (George  F.)  auction- 
eers and  commission  merchants,  524  California, 

dwl  673  Harrison 
Lassalle  Jean,  dwl  721  Pacific 


A-  BOMAir  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


270 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    L    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Lassans  Nicliolas,  butcher  with  O.  H.  Willoughby, 

dwl  N  B  Sixteenth  iir  Nebraska 
Lnetteli  LuniH,  book  keeper,  dwl  665  Iloward 
Lassen  Frederick,  dwl  18  Diipoiit 
Lasfen  James,  captain  brig  Crimea,  office  Pier  9 

Stewart 
Lnsswell  Montreville  D.  iiliimber,  ~25  Mission 
Ijiistreto  Louis,  cashier  with  N.  Larco,  430  and  432 

Jackson,  dwl  311  Green 
LASTKETC)  LUt'A,  coHce  saloon  and  chop  houae, 

513  Commercial,  dwl  317  Broadway 
I^taille  Alfred,  waiter,  7'2l  Pacilic 
Latham  James  K.  S.  ;reneral  book  keeper,  Wells, 

Far^o  &  Co.  dwl  KKV,'  Powell 
LATHAM  MILTON  S.  niunager  London  and  San 

Francisco  IJank,  Limited,  office  412  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  636  Folsora 
Latban  John  U.  C.  machinist,  dwl  Mission  near 

Second 
LATHUOP  ^A.  B.)  &,  WHIPPLE    (Willard) 

contractore,  office  402  Montgomery 
Lathrop  Elisha  H.  carriage  trimmer  with  A.  Folsom, 

dwl  719  Market 
Lathrop  Lvdia  A.  boarding,  719  Market 
Lathrop  ifartiu,  clerk,  dwl  1  Bagley  Place 
Laton  Charles  A.  book  keeper.  Pacific  Insurance  Co. 

436  California,  dwl  212  Ellis 
Latotlu  Luca,  vegetable  garden,  nr  Bay  View  Park 
Latsou  Abram  C.  contractor,  dwl  477  Jessie 
Lattimore  Robert,  correspondent  Mining  and  Scien- 
tific Press,  office  505  Clay 
Lattimore  William,  weigher's  clerk,  Custom  Honse, 

dwl  105  Prospect  Place 
Latz  Jacob,  cigars  and  tobacco,  413  Montgomery, 

dwl  116  Post 
Latz  Simon,  clothing,  dwl  319  Pacific 
Lau  Ilenniug,  clerk,  637  Market,  dwl  24  Louisa 
Lauda  John  B.  apprentice  with  Alfred  J.  Siuith, 

dwl  20  Russ  nr  Howard 
Laudenslager  Conrad,  carpenter,  dwl  EsOctavia 

bet  Fell  and  Haves 
LAUDENSLAGER  M.  K.  president  Pacific  Busi- 
ness College,  dwl  747  Market 
Lauder  George  ( Barraclough  <Sc  Co.)  dwl  706  Jones 
Lauder  Silas,  driver  with  Addison  Martin  &-  Co 
Lauenstein  Frederick  L.  ( Saulmaiui  ^-  L.J  dwl  835 

Post 
Lauenstein  W.  O.   cashier  with  William  T.  Cole- 
man «fc  Co.  dwl  241  Fremont 
Laufer  Erhart,  baker,  dwl  1516  Stockton 
Laugel  Andrew,  bar  keeper,  1232  Dupont 
Laugherty  David,  blacksmith  with  David  Stoddard, 

dwl  50  Beale 
Laugh lin  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Laughlin  Bridget,  laundress,  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Laughlin  Hanuah  Miss,  domestic,  1615  Dupont 
Laughlin  Hugh,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Hj^de  and 

Lombard 
Laughlin  John,  laborer,  dwl  266  Jessie,  rear 
Laughlin  John,  teamster  with  John  Fay,  dwl  S  s 

Greenwich  bet  JIason  and  Taylor 
Laughlin  John,  waiter,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Laughlin  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  35  Essex 
Laughlin  Orrin,  wagon  maker,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet 

First  and  Fremont 
Laughlin  S.  O.  machinist  helper,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Laughran  Mary  A  (widow)  dw-l  654  Filbert 
Laughtou  James,  carpenter,  dwl  632  Green 
Launiuger  John  B.  waterman,  dwl  9  St.  Charles 
Launiuger  Mary  A.  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  9  St 

Charles 
Laura  Johnson  C.  M.  Co.  (Los  Angeles  Co.)  office 

302  Montgomery 
Lauerberg  Lauritz    (Nifrgle    Sf   L.J    dwl    Sierra 

Nevada  Hotel  528  and  530  Pacilic 
Laurens  M.  waiter,  dwl  539  Vallejo 
Laurent  Andre,  hatter,  1222  Stockton 
Laurent  Ange,  book  bindery.  .522  Clay 


Laurent  Celestine  Madame,  milliner,  407  Bush 
Laurent  M.  {Marchuud  if  /,.y  dwl  607  Kearny 
Lanricella  Joseph,  Fisherman's  Retreat,  16  Wash 
Lauricella  R.  Fisherniau's  Retreat,  16  Washington 
Laurie  Blair,  conveyancer  and  U.  S.  Comniissioner, 
office  55  E.xcliange  Building,  dwl  lOlH  Stockton 
Laurie  John,  clerk  with  Daly  &,  Hawkins,  dwl  238 

Jessie 
Lautcrwasser  fChriittian)  Si,  Peters  fJoseph  C.J 
wood  and  coal,  E  s  Sixth  bet  Clementina  and 
Tehama 
LACTERWASSER  FREDERICK  P.  proprietor 
Golden  Gate  Market,  SE  cor  Clark  and  Davis 
Lauze  Stei)hen  clerk,  dwl  6  Virginia  Place 
I-iavagge  John,  gardener,  SW  cor  Gough  and  Fell 
Lrtvagge  Michael,  gar.deiier,  SW  cor  Gough  and  Fell 
Lavarello  G.  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Jlont  and  Kearny 
Lavaren  James,  laborer,  dwl  6.37  Mission 
Lavelle  John,  shoe  maker  with  Mathew  White, dwl 

227  Minna 
Lavelle  Michael,  boot  maker,  dwl  763  Iloward 
Lavenburg  Samuel,  fruit,  134  Third 
Lavender  Thomas,  clerk,  India  Rice  Mills,  dwl  411 

Filbert 
Lavergne  Anthony,  boot  manufacturer,  SW  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  keamy 
Laverv  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  709  Howard 
Lavielle  Daniel,  bag  factory,  318  Davis,  dwl  Cali- 
fornia nr  Hyde 
Lavielle  Edward,  with  Daniel  Lavielle,  dwl  Cali- 
fornia nr  Hyde 
Lavielle  Samuel  jr.  with  Daniel  Lavielle,  dwl  Cali- 
fornia nr  Hvde 
Laville  R.  hairdi-essing  saloon,  13  Washington 
La^^n  John  P.  liquore,  dwl  811  Battery 
Laviosa  Joseph  f  Pascal,  Dubedat  ^  Co.J  A\\\  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Lavorini  Charley,  vegetable  garden,  nr  Hunter's 

Point 
Lavrock    George,  caniage    trimmer  with    N.    P. 

Holmes,  dwl  SE  cor  Mason  and  Eddv 
Lavrock  George  Mrs.  dress  maker,  106  Third,  dwl 

SE  cor  Mason  and  Eddy 
Law  Henry,  plumber,  dwl  514  Brvant 
Law  William  (Williams  4"  L.J  NW  cor  Front  and 

Broadway 
Lawhead  John  B.  brick  maker,  office  Third  Street 

Wharf 
Lawl  William,  gold  pen  maker  with  W.  B.  J.  Ken- 
ny, 2  Armory  Hall 
Lawler  Annette  P.  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Green  and 

Leavenworth 
Lawler  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  238  First 
Lawler  Dennis,   local  policeman,   dwl  19  Harlan 

Place 
Lawler  James,  propertyman   Maguire's   Academy 

Music,  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Lawler  James  B.  confectioner  with  Ehrenpfort  & 

Co.  dwl  Summer  nr  Montgomery 
Lawler  John,  passenger  agent,  dwl  337  Tehama 
Lawler  John,  workman,  Mount  St.  Joseph 
LAWLER  JOSEPH,  wholesale  butcher,  Potrero 

Av,  dwl  SE  cor  Santa  Clara  and  Hampshire 
Lawler  Maria  Miss,  domestic,  1316  Taylor 
Lawler  Peter  H.  armorer,  577  Mkt,  dwl  54  Louisa 
Lawless  James,  harness  maker,  dwl  S  s  California 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Lawless  John,  carpenter,  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  506 

Keamy 
Lawless  John,  laborer,  dwl  1005  Pacific 
Lawless  Joseph,  harness  maker  with  M.  Lawless, 

508  Sansom 
Lawless  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  754  Howard 
Lawless  M.  saddle  and  harness  maker,  508  Sansom, 

dwl  S  s  California  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Lawless  Richard,  harness  maker  with  M.  Lawless, 

508  Sansom 
Lawless  Thomas,  stone  cutter,  dwl  E  s  Sixth  nr 
Harrison 


KTEW  YOKE  ACCIDENTAIi  UTSUKAjJTCE  CO.,  Assets,  $270,000.  Bigelow&  Brother,  Agent* 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    L    ]      DIRECTORY. 


271 


Lawlor  David,  trunk  maker  with  James  Longshore, 

:>08  Bush 
Lawlor  George,  clerk,  Lick  House 
Lawlor  Georf,'e  W.  butcher,  432  Third,   dwl  708 

Harrison 
Lawlor  Patrick,  with  Greenhood  &  Newbauer,  dwl 

4  Trinity 
Lawlor  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  51  Louisa 
Lawrence  Albert,  with  M.  M.  Cook,  SWcor  Pierce 

and  Bush 
Lawrence  Benjamin  B.  laborer.  Golden  Age  Flour 

Mills,  717  13attery 
Lawrence  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  645  Mission 
LAWRENCE  CHAKLES  B. comniissiou merchant, 

oftice  304  Montgomery,  dwl  Presidio 
Lawrence  E.  A.  attorney  at  Jaw,  office  620  Wash- 
ington room  3,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Lawrence  Edward,  harness  maker,  dwl  2  Stockton 

Place 
Lawrence  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dress  maker,  dwl  1024 

Kearny 
Lawrence  Francis,  carpenter,  dwl  1024  Kearny 
Lawrence  Francis,  drayman,  11  Washington,  dwl 

Verona  nr  Third 
Lawrence  Frank  S.  Letter  Department  Wells,  Fargo 

&  Co.  dwl  9  Verona  Place 
Lawrence  Frederick  W.  dwl  5  Garden 
LAWRENCE  (George  S.J  &.  HOUSEWORTH 

C  Thomas)  opticians,  stereoscopic  goods,  cutlery, 

etc.  317  and  319  Montgomery,  res  New  York 
Lawrence  Henry  H.  assistant  assayer  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  909  Union 
Lawrence  H.  S.  mariner,  dwl  W  s  Beale  ur  Folsom 
Lawrence  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  615  Union 
Lawrence  John  S.  carrier,  American  Flag,  dwl  Coso 

House 
LAWRENCE  JOSEPH  E.  (Brooks  Sf  L.j  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
Lawrence  Manuel,  steamboat  hand,  dwl  W  s  San- 
son! bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
Lawrence  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  342  Seventh 
Lawrence  Paul,  engineer  with  C.  S.  Nav.  Co 
Lawrence  Rollins,  salesman,  dwl  536  Washington 
Lawrence  Samuel,  stone  cutter  with  Phil  Caduc, 

dwl  1021  Battery 
Lawrence  Susan  (widow)  dwl  133J  Shipley 
Lawrence  T.  W.  inspector,  C.  H.  dwl  5  Garden 
Lawrence,  W.  H.  cook,  steamer  Cornelia 
Lawrence  W^.  H.  foreman,  Spring  Valley  W.  W^. 

Co.  Camp  Pilarcitos 
Lawrence  William  (col'd)  cook,  Bailey  House 
Lawrence  William,  mason,  dwl  4J9  lehama 
Lawrence  William  B.  salesman  with  Bray  &.  Bro. 

dwl  608  Market 
Lawrence  William  H.  foreman  City  Warehouse, 

dwl  Selina  Place 
Lawrenson    Edward,   harness   maker   with   John 

O'Kane,  dwl  520  Stockton 
Lawrenson  Thomas,  with  D.  R.  Provost  &.  Co.  dwl 

520  Stockton 
Laws  Ann  (col'd,  widow)  1425  Dupont 
Laws  George,  inspector,  Custom  House,  dwl  105 

Prospect  Place 
Laws  James,  waiter,  steamer  Pacific 
Laws  Jeremiah,  subscription  agent,  dwl  E  8  Gilbert 

nr  Branuan 
Laws    (John)  &,  Co.  (George  Stone)  produce,  8 

Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  25  Fifth 
Lawson  Albert,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  California  Av- 
enue nr  Mission 
Lawson  Andrew,  deck  hand,  steamer  Princess 
Lawson  George  Dudley,  agent  Puck,  617  Clay,  dwl 

286  Stevenson 
Lawson  Henry,  watch  maker,  dwl  642  Howard 
Lawson  James  D.  book  keeper,  dwl  929  Greenwich 
Lawson  James  L.  sub-assistant  U.  S.  Coast  Survey, 

office  Custom  House  third  floor 
Lawson  John  C.  (Ltttic  Sf  L.j  dwl  S  s  California 

bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 


Lawson  Larse,  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29  Fremont 
Lawton  Abial  S.  C  with  S.  B.  Hanson,  Ws  Hawes 

nr  Folsom 
Lawton  Asa  T.  office  NE  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
Lawton  Elbui'ton,  carriage  maker  with  Lawton  di 

Co.  932  Market 
LAWTON  FRANKLIN,  secretary  S.F.  Stock  and 

Exchange  Board,  dwl  428  Post 
Lawton  Gardner  T.  broker,  dwl  Lick  House 
Lawton  George  W.  clerk,  516  Kearny,  dwl  1  Eddy 

Place 
Lawton  G.  H.  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  154 

Minna 
Lawton  Irving,  dwl  329  Pine 

Lawton  J.  D.yC.  D.  Henry  Sr  Co.)  dwl  1  Eddy  PI 
Lawton  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Bower  Place 
Lawton  John,  waiter,  International  Hotel 
Lawton  (John  H.)  &  Co.  (Enos  W.  Barber  J  car- 
riage and  wagon  makers,  932  Market 
Lawton  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  nr 

Gough 
Lawton  Orlando  (Haynes  Sf-  L.)  NE  cor  Sansom 

and  Merchant 
Lawton  Selina  W.  Miss,  ladies'  hairdressing,  319 

Powell 
Lawton  Theodore,  clerk,  dwl  643  Folsom 
Lawton  William,  notary  public  and  mining  secretary, 

office  404  Montgomery,  dwl  935  Sacramento 
Lay  James,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Layden  Michael,  spinner,  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  NE  cor 

Sixteenth  and  Howard 
Layton  Francis,  porter  with  John  G.  Hodge  «fc  Co. 

dwl  E  s  Jansen  bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Layton  J.  C.  engineer,  dwl  33  Second 
Layton  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  414  Market 
Layton,  see  Leigh  ton 
Lazalier  William  B.  drayman,  office  401  Front,  dwl 

425  Bryant 
Lazard  A.  dwl  626  California 
Lazard  Elie  (Lazard  Freres)  dwl  1018  Bush 
LAZARD  FRERES  (Alexander.,  Sivion,  and  Elie 

Lazard,  Alexander  Weil,  and  Sylvatn  Cahn) 

importers  and   jobbers  staple  and  fancy    dry 

goods  and  agents  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  115 

Battery,  res  Paris 
Lazard  Simon  (Lazard.  Freres)  res  Paris 
Lazard's  (formerly  Griffing's)  Warehouse,  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Filbert 
Lazarque  Francisco,  wines  and  liquors,  dwl  NW  cor 

Pacific  and  Montgomery 
Lazarus  Abraham,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  40  First 
Lazarus  Hermann  ( S.  Sf  H.  Lazarus)  NW  cor 

Third  and  Minna 
Lazarus  Samuel  &  Hermann,  dry  goods,  NW  cor 

Third  and  Minna 
LeBiel  Louis,  hunter,  dwl  S  s  Cliff  House  Road, 

3  miles  from  City  Hall 
LeBlanc  John  B.  boot  maker,  dwl  1215  Dupont 
LeBreton  Edward,  book  keeper  with  Hentsch  & 

Berton,  dwl  NE  cor  Hyde  and  Chestnut 
LeClerc  Nicolaus,  cook,  dwl  827  Dupont 
LeCount  Arthur,  laundry  man,  dwl  331  Ritch 
LeCount,  see  Lecount 
LeCroq  Oscar,  express  wagon,  Brannan  bet  Second 

and  Third 
LeGay  Charles  (LcGay  Sf  Co.)  dwl  614  Commercial 
LeGAY  (JohnB.)  &  CO.  (Charles  LeGay)  im- 
porters, retailers,  and  manufacturers  hats  and 

caps,  614  and  616  Commercial 
LeMare  James  J.  collector,  office  626  Clay,  dwl  1108 

Sacramento 
LeNational  (Republican  French  Weekly)  Theodore 

Thiele  &  Co.  editors  and  proprietors,  office  533 

Commercial 
LePesque  Anna  (widow)  dwl  42  Hawthorne 
LeRay  Joseph,  liquor  saloon,  11  Sutter 
LeRoV  James,  equestrian,  Wilson's  Circus 
LeROY    T.    wholesale    wines    and    liquors,    540 

Washington 


A.  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Law,  School,  and  Medical  Works. 


'Zi'j. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    li   ]      DIRECTORY. 


LkROY  THEODORE,  real  entate  and  fiiut  vice 
president  Soci(3t6  Fruncuiac  de  Secours,  office  71G 
Alontjfonierv 

LeKoy  William,"  clerk,  712  Mout,  dwl  535  Foleom 

LeUoy  see  Leroy 

LeTrodace  Henry,  employ^,  Metropolitan  Restau- 
rant, 715  Montffoinery 

Lea  Henry  E.  tinsmith,  uwl  Nfi  Jackson  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 

Lea  S.  Harry,  uuuh'inirt.  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 
dwl  31:^  Mont;<oniery 

LeaTliomas,  feed  mills  and  maltster,  430  Pine,  rear, 
dwl  NE  cor  Buchanan  and  Webster 

Lea  William,  molder,  Union  IToundry,  dwl  25  Na- 
toma 

Lea,  see  Leo 

Loach  Harry,  Letter  Department  Wells  Fargo  &. 
Co.  dwl  720  Market 

Leach  James,  steamship  Sacramento,  dwl  112  Ship- 
ley, rear 

Leacli'  Mary  Mrs.  saleswoman,  139  Montgomery, 
dwl  S  s"  Railroad  Avenue 

Leach  Robert,  florist,  dwl  S  s  Railroad  Avenue  bet 
Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Leacli  Stephen  W.  professor  music,  dwl  607  Folsom 

Leadheater  Edward  H. with  Taatte  &,  Co.  9  Mont- 
gomery, res  New  York 

Leahy  Daniel,  butter,  cheese,  and  eggs,  17  Metro- 
politan 5Ikt,dwl  NE  cor  Hairison  and  Seventh 

Leahy  Daniel  F.  operator,  California  State  Tele- 
graph Co.  507  Slontgoniery,  dwl  71G  Howard 

Leahv  l)avid,  clerk,  17  Metropolitan  Mai'ket,  dwl 
8'I0  Market 

Leahy  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Harrison  and 
Garden 

Leahy  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Jane  Place 

Leahy  Mary  (widow)  dwl  29  Ecker 

Lealiy  Jlary  Miss,  dwl  71C  Howard 

Leahy  Mary  Mrs.  dry  goods,  154  Third,  dwl  716 
Howard 

Leahy  T.  T.  laborer,  dwl  13  Stewart 

Leahy  Williiuu,  agent  Irish  News,  office  510  Clay 

Leamey  John,  laborer,  dwl  102  Dora 

Leamey  John  W.  with  Reynolds,  Howell  &.  Ford, 
dwl  cor  Filbert  and  Union  Place 

Lean  Cornelius,  laboier,  dwl  E  s  White  nr  Green 

Lear  Thomas,  glass  blower,  dwl  N  s  Townseud  bet 
Third  and  Fourth 

Learned  Kate  E.  (widow)  dwl  47  Clementina 

Learned  Wm.  H.  H.  drayman,  dwl  45C  Jessie 

Leary  Bernard,  shoe  maker,  dwl  60  Beale 

Leary  Daniel,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  &.  Co. 
awl  NW  cor  Gough  and  Pine 

Leary  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Mary  Lane  and  Berry 

Leary  Dennis,  painter  with  Hopps  &,  Kanary,  dwl 
567  Mission 

Leary  James,  groom,  dwl  Halleck  Alley 

Leary  Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  263  Stevenson 

Leary  John,  dwl  W  s  Polk  bet  Clay  and  Sac 

Leary  John,  laborer,  dwl  67  Stevenson 

Leary  John,  porter  with  Goodwin  «fe  Co.  dwl  Bit- 
ter's Hotel 

Leary  Julia  (widow)  dwl  457  Jessie 

Leary  M.  A.  baker  with  Chas.  Schroth,  230  Kearny 

Leary  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  222  Stockton 

Leary  Maiy  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  O.  Taplin,  San 
Bruno  Road 

Leaiy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  957  Howaid 

Leaiy  Putrick,  laborer,  dwl  145  Post 

Leatch  John,  operator,  California  State  Telegraph 
Co.  507  jloiitgomery 

Lcautier  Jean,  brick  maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Vallejo  and 
Polk 

Leavenworth  John,  photographer,  dwl  633  Market 

Leavitt  Charles  H.  (Kiltredge  ^  L.)  dwl  118  Geary 

Leavitt  Harriet  N.  (widow)  dress  maker,  43  Second 

Leavitt  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Bootz'e  Hotel 

Leavitt  Joseph  W .  engineer,  dwl  248  Jessie 

Leavitt  Samuel,  deck  band,  stmr  Amelia 


Leavy   (Charlc*   M.)   &   Brother  (L.  A.  heavy) 

cigars  and  tobacco,  520  Mont,  dwl  536  Wash 
Leavy  L.  A.  ( Ixavy  Sf  Brother)  dwl  536  Wash 
Lobars  J.  Madame,  dress  making,  8  Sansoni 
Labatard  Alplionse  (Lcbatard  4*  Brotlier)  dwl  513 

Washington 
LEBATARD  (MicM)  &,  BROTHER  (AlphonseJ 

groceries,  513  Washington 
Lebbe   Piere,  drayman,  dwl  SW  cor  Octavia  and 

O'Farrell 
Leber  Edward,  wheelwright  with  Kimball  &  Co. 

dwl  New  England  House 
Leberski  Anton,  shoemaker,  425  California,  dwl 

Ennen  House 
Lebert  f  Christian  J  &  Brougham  (John)  ebaving 

saloon,  918  Dupont 
Lebouc  Felix,  paper  hangings  and  paints,  1131  Da- 
pout 
Lebour;^  August,  cook,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 
Lee  Emile  (Lee  Jj-  Son)  dwl  S  s  Solano  nr  York 
Lee  (John)  Hi.  Son  (Emile)  vegetable  garden,  So- 
lano nr  York 
Lechard  Louisa  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  8  and  14 

Kearny 
Lechaud  Jacques,  steward,  605  Bush 
Lecher  Frank,  oysterman,  Blue  Wing,  526  Mont 
Lecholl  John,  lai)orer,  dwl  1011  Kearny 
Leckmanu  Henriqna  Miss,  domestic,  518  Third 
Leclerc  Alpbouse,  Imtcher,  dwl  621  Pacific 
Leclerc  Jonn,  merchant,  dwl  421  Lombard 
Lecomte  E.  draftsman  with  Huerne  &.  Harant 
LECOUNT  J.  P.  &.  CO.  importers  and  retailers 

stationery,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento, 

dwl  616  towell 
Lecount,  see  LeCount 
Lecroque  Gustave,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Ledden  James,  laborer,  dwl  46  Natoma 
Ledden  John  A.  clerk,  335  Jessie 
Leddy  John,  boots  and  shoes,  119  Fourth 
Leddy  John,  saloon,  foot  Powell,  dwl  815  Mont 
Leddv  Owen,  bricklayer,  dwl  72  Jessie 
Ledeite  Madeleine,  with  Peter  Job,  dwl  Perry  near 

First 
Lederer  D.  L.  (Tausm^  Sf  L.)  723  Sansom 
Lederer  Simon  W.  clerk  with  M.  Homberger  &  Co. 

dwl  -553  Mission 
Ledger  Anthony  H.  cook,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and 

First 
Ledlie  William,  copyist  County  Clerk's  Office,  dwl 

2002  Powell 
Ledwith  Anna  F.  (widow)  midwife,  dwl  504  Bush 
Lee  Abiam  (col'd)  laborer,  dwl  8  Auburn 
Lee  Alfred  Sv.  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &.  Stetson,  dwl 

Montgomery  House 
Lee  Amanda  Miss,  actress  Olympic,  dwl  815  Mont 
Lee  Andrew,  express  wagon,  dwl  3  Douglass  Court 
Lee  Anna  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Sutter  and 

Post 
Lee  Anthony  (col'd)  laborer,  dwl  907  Sacramento 
Lee  Benj.  F.  sash  maker  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  dwl 

SW  cor  Washington  and  Taylor 
Lee  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  326  Vallejo 
Lee  Charles  H.  equestrian,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  near 

Howard 
Lee  Daniel,  employ^  with  W^ilson  &  Moulton,  dwl 

SE  cor  Pacilic  "and  Davis 
Lee  (David  C.)  ifc  Keating  (Robert  H.)  (col'd) 

boot  blacking,  547  Clay,  dwl  6  John 
Lee   Dennis,  boiler   maker.   Union  Foundry,  dwl 

Sumner  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Lee  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  N  a  Harrison  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 
Lee  Ellen  Miss,  dress  maker,  713  Folsom 
Lee  Francis,  with  R.  &,  J.  Morton,  cor  Taylor  and 

Ellis 
Lee  Francis,  farmer,  dwl  1715  Stockton 
Lee  Franklin  V.  brick  mason,  dwl  S  s  Washington 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 


BIQEIjOW  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  Capital  represented, over  $19,000,000. 


SAX    FRANCISCO      [    li    ]      DIRECTORY. 


273 


Lee  George  H.  driver,  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  SE 

cor  Sixth  and  Brannau 
Lee  Harry,  dwl  '204  Mont^oniery 
Lee  Harrv,  workman  witli  Turner  &.  Rnndle,  dwl 

Pacific  House  Stewart  nr  Market 
Lee  Henry,  upholsterer  with  J.  F.  &.  H.  H.  Schafer, 

dwl  Bootz's  Hotel 
Lee  Henry  C.  book  keeper  with  Sather  &  Co.  dwl 

422  Second 
Lee  Herman  H.  (col'd)  steward,  dwl  E  a  Adelle  Al 
Lee  James,  ciirpeuter,  dwl  W  b  Polk  bet  Hayes  and 

Fell 
Lee  James,  cooper,  S.  F.  P.  Sugai"  Co.  dwl  NE  cor 

Clara  and  Fifth 
Lee  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Thirteenth  bet  Valencia 

and  Guerrero 
Lee  John,  with  George  &  Smith,  dwl  Bootz's  Hotel 
Lee  John,  cook,  143  Montgomery,  dwl  208  Third 
Lee  John,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  George  Robin- 
son &.  Co.  dwl  Harrison  bet  Seventli  and  Eighth 
Lee  John  S.  express  wagon,  dwl  Beale  Place  ur 

Fremont 
Lee  Josephine  Miss,  dwl  26  Rousch 
Lee  Llewellyn  J.  assistant  register  clerk  Fourth  Dis- 
trict Court,  dwl  212  Bush 
Lee  M.  A.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  823  Montgomery 
Lee  JIar}'  Miss,  domestic,  317  Mason 
Lee  Michael,  spinner,  S.  P.  P.  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

North  Point 
Lee  X.  A.  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Clay  and  Waverly 

Place 
Lee  R.  H.  waiter.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Lee  Robert,  porter,  619  Front,  dwl  N  s  Riley  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Lee  Robert  P.  accountant,  Navy  Agent's  Office,  434 

California,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Lee  Thomas,  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Lee  Thomas,  traveling  agent,  dwl  918  Vallejo 
Lee  Thomas  F.  apprentice  with  M.  O'Brien,  dwl  N 

s  Fifteenth  nr  Howard 
Lee  Tsze  (^uan  (Chinese)  physician,  732  Sacramento 
Lee  Virginia  Miss,  domestic  with  Mrs.  Samuel  Wil- 
liams 
Lee  William,  hostler,  Poor  Mile  House,  San  Bruno 

Road 
Lee  William,  job  wagon,  413  Sansom,  dwl  263  Te- 
hama 
Lee  William,  molder,  dwl  48  Jane 
Lee  William,  painter,  dwl  SE  cor  Turk  and  Polk 
Lee,  see  Lea 
Leedes  (John)  &  Rolen  (Henry)  Columbia  House, 

46  Stewart,  dwl  147  Minna 
Leedham  L.  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Leeds  Josiah  B.  captain  schooner  Wm.  F.  Bowne, 

office  54  Stewart,  dwl  552  Folsom 
Leege  Ferdinand,  clerk,  NW  cor  Sac  and  Kearny 
Leege  William  (ScMueter  &  L.J  SE  cor  Third  and 

Hunt 
Leek  Mary  Jlrs.  furnished  rooms,  SE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Davis 
Leeks  Martin,  engineer,  S.  P.  Cordage  Factory 
Leely  John,  porter,  dwl  Hall  Court 
Leenian  Christopher,  carpenter,  dwl  N  b  Geary  nr 

Lark  in 
Leeniug  J.  N.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Deeper  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Townsend 

and  Second 
Lees  Isaiah  W.  captain  police.  City  Hall,  dwl  Clay 

Avenue  nr  Clay 
Lefeljvre  Aiitoine,  baker,  dwl  613  California 
Lelt^livvc  Louis  L.  vegetable  garden,  W  s  Florida  nr 

Twentieth 
Lefevre  Alexander,  mechanic,  dwl  NE  cor  Taylor 

and  Lombard 
Lefevre  B.  &  Co.  (Theodore  Bogel)  druggists  and 

apothecaries,  SE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
Lefevre  Mary  D.  (widow)  dwl  51  Natoma 
LEFFINGWELL  henry,  real  estate  agent,  25 

Montgomery  Block,  res  Oakland 


LEFFINGWELL  WILLIAM,  real  estate  agent, 

619  Montgomery,  dwl  Ucciilental  Hotel 
Lefsky  Frederick,  washing,  dwl  N  s  Washington 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Legall  Louis,  calker,  dwl  54  First 
Legardo  Romulus,  bag  maker,  dwl  308  Jessie 
Legeay  Peter,  washing,  338  Union,  rear 
Legge  James  E.  foreman  with  Dewey  &  Co.  dwl 

121, Prospect  Place 
Leggett  Mary  (widow)  dress  maker,  31  Everett 
Leggett  Matthew  H.  with  Bayley  &-   Cramer,  618 

and  620  Washington 
Leguer  T.  boot  crimper,  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Legoff  Pierre,  dwl  721  Pacific 
Legue  Peter,  laborer,  Miners'  Foundry 
Lehan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  509  Lombard 
Lehane  Jolin,  laundryman,  dwl  cor  Third  and  Ste- 
venson 
Lehany  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  113  Shipley,  rear 
Leheny  Michael  lab.  North  Beach  &  M.'R.  R.  Co 
Leiieuzey  Emanuel,  cook,  dwl  821  Kearny 
Lehey  Julia  Miss,  dwl  155  Clara 
Lehman  Albert,  boot  maker,  1111  Dupont 
Lehman  Rica  Miss,  domestic  with  Willism  Erzgra- 

ber,  N  s  McAllister  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
Lehman  William,  shoe  maker,  dwl  219  Dupont,  rear 
LEHMANN  GEORGE,  watch  maker  and  jeweler. 

What   Cheer  House  525   Sacramento,   dwl  25 

Minna 
Lehmann  Joseph,  laborer,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  25 

Clementina 
Lehmann  Lipman  (  Wcidenrich,  L.  4"  GoJ  dwl  NE 

cor  Taylor  and  Tyler 
Lehmkuhl' Ernest,  clerk  with  D.  Buhsen,  dwl  727 

Davis 
Lehmkuhl  Herman,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  Minna,  dwl  254  Minna 
Lehuhardt  Henry,  machinist,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

546  Mission 
LEHRKE    HENRY,    boarding,    groceries,    and 

liquors,  cor  Mariposa  and  Indiana 
Lehy  Thomas,  foreman   spinning  room  S.    P.   P. 

Woolen  Mills,  dwl  North  Point  bet  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Leibe  William,  brass  finisher,  4  St.  Mark  Place 
Leibert  B.  dwl  N  s  Oak  nr  Laguna 
Leichter  Charles,  book  keeper,  dwl  622  Vallejo 
Leidstrum  Charles,  book  keeper,  Mason's  Brewery 
Leighton  A.  V.  carpenter,  dwl  411  Tehama 
Leighton  C.  A.  booK  keeper,  dwl  212  Second 
Leighton  Charles  Francis,  plasterer,  dwl  40  Moss 
Leighton  John  A.  engineer,  dwl  W  s  Polk  bet  Hayes 

and  Fell 
Leijus  August,  upholsterer,  dwl  218  Tehama 
Leimert  Louis,  confectioner,  142  Third 
Lein  Christian,  tanner,  dwl  cor  Folsom  and  Eight- 
eenth 
Lein  Henry,  tannery,  cor  Folsom  and  Eighteenth 
LEIPNITZ  GUSTAVE,  druggist  and  apothecary, 

312  Kearny 
Leipzig  Isaac,  job  wagon,  dwl  cor  Pine  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
Leisen  Frank,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  J.  McGill 

tfe  Co.  dwl  919  Sacramento 
Leisen  Garry,  clerk,  SW  cor  Howard  and  Twelfth 
Leisen  Meas,  dwl  N  VV  cor  Thirteenth  and  Howard 
Leiser  John  A.  boot  maker,  dwl  1422  Dupont 
Leishman  James,  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

43  Jessie 
Leisner  Christopher.  Pacific  Distillery  Co 
Leisner  Nicholas,  cigiir  maimer,  dwl   S  s  Hayes  bet 

Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Leith  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  112  Taylor 
Leland  Ellen  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  Kent  nr  JIason 
Leland  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  302  Montgomery 
LELAND  LEWIS  Si.  CO.  proprietors  Occidental 

Hotel,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
Leland  Sarah  A.  (widow)  private  boarding,  618 

California 


A.  KOMAN"  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientiflc  Books. 


274 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    Jj    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Leland  W.  J.  caterer,  Occidental  Hotel 

Lelevier  TousKHiiit,  boardiiifj;,  725  Pacific 

Leiie vie  Ado) pile  E.  ^Kt';v/?cr,  Kaindler,  Scellier 

£f  Co.)  dwl  717  Vallejo 
Lelong  JoHcpii,  confectioner,  413  Davie,  dwl  SW  cor 

Howard  and  Twenty-Third 
Lelon;,'  Joseph    H.  exp'rcHs  wagon,  dwl  SW  cor 

Howard  and  Twenty-Third 
LeloiU'dec  Heiie,  tailor,  dwl  507  Green 
Lein  John  H.  painter  with  Hopps  &,  Kanary,  dwl 

417  Sutter 
Leniaitre  Arsene,  French  laundry,  E  8  Lagoon 
Lemaitrc  Fleuribee,  butcher,  1402  Stockton,  dwl  711 

Viilli-jo 
Leniaitre  I'arfait,  French  laundry,  E  s  Lagoon 
Lenian  Henjamin,  dwl  1515  Stockton 
Leinan  Jacob,  laborer,  Pacific  Distillery 
Leiuaii  Walter  M.  actor,  JLiguire'a  Opera  House, 

dwl  SE  cor  Powell  and  John 
Lenibecke   Charles,  night  clerk.  Post  OflSce,  dwl 

NW  cor  Fourth  and  Tehama 
Lembecke  Christian,  cartnian,  cor  East  and  Wash 
Lenibeye  Nicolas,  workman  with  Bergerot  &  Co. 

dwl  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Rhode  Island 
Lemeteyer  Hippolyte,  tinsmith  with  Tay,  Brooks 

&  IJackus,  dwl  631  Broadway 
Lemire  Julius,  trunk  maker,  dwl  718  Stockton 
Lemkiiu  A.  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

First  and  Minna 
Lemke  Charles  H.  hair  dressing  saloon,  1430  Stock 
Lemman  Thomas,  captain  schr  Wild  Pidgeon,  dwl 

E  8  Mimon  iir  Erie 
Lemman  William,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Erie 
Lemnie  Brothers  fC/tar/es  and  Ferdinand)  vaxaxi.- 

factiuing  jewelers,  534  Commercial,  dwl  Hub- 
bard nr  Howard 
Lemme  Ferdinand  (Lemme  Bros.)  dwl  N  s  Geary 

bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Lemnieii  George,  mariner,  dwl  368  Minna 
Lemmerman  Herman,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Battery  and  Sansom 
Lemmon  William,  miner,  dwl  126  St.  Mark  Place 
Lemoine,  {Jean  B.)  Gambert  (Felix)  &  Co.  (Au- 
gust Ln"arde)  butter,   cheese,  eggs,  poultry, 

etc.  1  and  2  New  Market,  dwl  433  Pacilic 
Lemon  Charles,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  &. 

Co.  dwl  American  Exchange 
Lemon  F.  H.  &  Co.  livery  and  sale  stable,  115 

Kearny 
Lemon  James,  grainer,  dwl  81  Natoma 
Lemon  Samuel  (col'd)  clerk  with  Peck  &  Cox,  dwl  5 

Broadway 
Lemon  Sarali  Miss,  domestic.  111  Mason 
Lemon  William  H.  grainer,  110  Sutter 
Lemore  Alexander,  brick  yard,  cor  Polk  and  Union 
Lempp  Paul,  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  48 

Ritcli 
Lenahan  Patrick,  with  Goodwin  &  Co 
Lenay  Henry,  baker,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth     ' 
Lendrum  George,  book  keeper  with  Galloway  & 

Boobar,  dwl  444  Clementina 
Lendy  Mary  Miss,  seampstress,  dwl  NE  cor  Tosvn- 

seud  and  Crook 
Lenev  Joseph,  with  Saulmann  «fe  Lanenstein 
Lenfest  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dress  maker,  52  Tehama 
Leiigenfelzer  Joseph,  boot  maker,  418  Brannan 
Lengteld  Louis,  merchant,  office  302  California,  dwl 

732  Mission 
Lenliardi  Adam,  carpets,  1232  Stockton 
Leuhardt  Charles,  job  wagon,  SW  cor  Pine  and 

Sansom,  dwl  546  Mission,  rear 
Lenhart  James  M.   foreman  Fashion  Stables,  16 

Sutter,  dwl  4  Howard  Court 
Lenighan  J.  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Lenling  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Lennan  Henry,  carder,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Lennon  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  15  Powell 


Lcnnon  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  1232  Pacific 
Lennon  Joanna  (widow)  dwl  S  8  Oak  nr  Taylor 
Lennon  John  A.  clerk  with  Bernard  Geraghty,  NW 

cor  Mason  and  Turk 
Lennon  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  L.  B.  Bench- 
ley 
Lennon  JIaria  G.  (widow)  dwl  33  Rousch 
Lennon  Sabina  Miss,  domestic,  20  Laurel  Place 
Lennox  Jarvis  B.  driver  with  John  McKew,  dwl 

NW  cor  Calhoun  and  Union 
Leno  Rosa  (col'd)  domestic,  dwl  826  Mission 
Lenormund  Emil,  dwl  Adelaide  Place 
Lenouvel  Jules,  laborer,  dwl  J 307  Kearny 
Lent  Dittilef  N.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  2109  Mason 
Lent  Silas,  engineer,  dwl  2105  Mason 
LENT  WILLIAM   M.   president  Savage   M.   Co. 

office  712  Montgomery,  dwl  810  Washington 
Lentz  Daniel,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Lentz  William,  uslier,  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Lentz  William  H.  photographer  with  C.  E.  Wat- 
kins,  dwl  509  Dupont 
Lenz  William,  tailor  with  I.  Eisenberg,  dwl  409 

Bush 
Lenzen  J.  J.  shoe  maker,  200  Sutter 
Leob  Henry,  butcher,  cor  Stockton  and  Broadway, 

dwl  21 'Scott 
Leon  Caroline  Mrs.  fancy  goods,  568  Howard 
Leon  Daniel,  gymnast,  Wilson's  Circus 
Leon  Fidele,  waiter.  Union  Club  Rooms 
Leon  John  "r.  dwl  43  Second 

Leon  Mary  (widow)  dwl  with  J.  F.  Penny,  cor  So- 
lano and  Kentucky 
Leon  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Seventh  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 
Leon  Rafela  (widow)  dwl  1309  Stockton 
Leon  Sarah  Mrs.  fancy  goods,  214  Second 
Leon  Yues  Mrs.  dwl  1019  Powell 
Leonard  Anna  Miss,  saleswoman,  140  Second 
Leonard  Annette  Miss,  dwl  26  Belden  Block 
Leonard  Cornelius,  pattern  maker,  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  115  Perry 
Leonard  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  219  Dupont,  rear 
Leonard  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Townsend  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Leonard  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  404  Eddy 
LEONARD   EPHRAIM   W.    office    19    Parrott'e 

Building,  505  Montgomery,  dwl  Lick  House 
Leonard  F.  J.  principal  Potrero  School,  dwl  347 

Fourth 
Leonard    (George)  &,    Brophy   (Michael)    livery 

stable,  527  Pacific,  bds  New  Atlantic  Hotel 
Leonard  Hiram,  lieut.  col.  U.  S.  A.  and  deputy  pay- 
master general,  office  742  Wash,  dwl  1817  Stock 
Leonard  James,  gardener,  dwl  66  Shipley 
Leonard  James,    laborer,   dwl  W   s   Sansom    bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Leonard  J.  B.  produce  commission,  5  Washington 
Leonard  Jeremiah,  laundryman  with  John  Erskine, 

305  Davis 
Leonard  John,  fireman,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Leonard  John,  house  painter,  dwl  E  s  Yerba  Buena 

nr  Clay 
Leonard  M.  A.  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

NW  cor  Second  and  Tehama 
Leonard  Mark,  caniage  maker,  dwl  N  s  Market  bet 

Gough  and  Franklin 
Leonard  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  738  Mission 
Leonard  Matte  w,  molder,  NW  cor  Second  and  Te- 
hama 
Leonar<i  P.  J.  waiter,  SE  cor  Mission  and  First 
Leonard  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  343  Harrison 
Leonard  Thomas,  milk  ranch,  Ws   Old  San  Jose 

Road  opposite  St.  Mary's  College 
Leonard  Thomas   C.  teacher  mathematics.  Boy's 

High  School,  dwl  347  Fourth 
Leonard  Willard,  real  estate,  office  402  Front,  res 

Oakland 
Leonhardt  Charles,  shoe   maker,  125   Bush,  dwl 
Bryant  Place 


COJSrifECTICUT  MUTUAL  LIPB  INS.  CO.,  Assets,  $7,900,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    li    ]       DIRECTORY. 


275 


Leopold  Charles,  dwl  £02  Dnpont 

Leopold  Henry,  waiter,  44  Sacramento 

Leotier  John  fB.   Bontict  cV  Co.)  dwl  W  b  Larkin 

bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Lepe   Ponipoao,   compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl 

Gautier  House 
Lepercq  Henry,  hay  and  grain,  Nb  Pacific  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 
Lepier  Stephen,  drayman,  Liberty  Hose  Co.  No.  2 
Lepper  Aufj^ustus,  clerk  with  Jacob  Brick wedel 
Leppien   Frederick,  salesman   with   Wightman  & 

Hardie,  dwl  N  s  Green  nr  Larkin 
Lepreux  Charles,  office  with  P.  Maury,  jr.  dwl  1020 

Stockton 
Leritter  John  (Charles  Stulz  Sf  Co.)  dwl  202  Du- 

pont 
Lerniitte  Francois,  coffee  saloon,  526  Clay 
Lermond  A.  J.  ship  carpenter,  bds  United  States 

Hotel  304  Beale 
Lermond  G.  W.  laborer,  bds  United  States  Hotel  304 

Beale 
Lerond  Annise  Mme.  lace  mending,  22  Post 
LeroMX  Alfred,  express  wagon,  dwl  506  Filbert 
Leroux  Aniadee,  soda  manufactory,  311  Dupont 
Leroux  Charlemagne,  wines  and  liquors,  1U08  Du- 
pont 
Leroux  Octave,  workman.  Five  Mile  House,  San 

Bruno  Koad 
Leroux  Theophil,  laborer,  dwl  Pacific  St.  Mailo Res- 
taurant 
Leroy  James,  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Leroy  Philip,  dwl  530  Tehama 
Leroy,  see  Le  Roy 

Ijesa'rte  Mine,  dress  maker,  dwl  1518  Stockton 
Leschell  John,  picker.  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Ijeslie  Angus,  seaman,  dwl  20  Sherwood  Place 
Leslie  Alice  A.  Miss,  domestic,  Brevoort  House 
Leslie  Robert,  steward,  dwl  408  Dupont 
Lesney  Richard,   bar  tender.   Pacific  Engine  Co. 

No.  8 
Lessen  William,  dwl  327  Bnsh 
Lessmann  Frank,  shoe  maker,  bds  Meyer's  Hotel, 

814  Montgomery 
Lester  Charles,  shoe  maker,  18  Stewart 
Lester  J.  W.  ( H.  W.  Brag^  $f  Co.)  res  New  York 
Lestrange  JIargaret  Miss,  domestic,  ()03  Taylor 
Lestrauge  Thomas,  fireman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Leszinsky  Alexander,  dry  goods,  21  Kearny 
Lesziusky  Henry  (  Wood,  Jj-   L.)  dwl  cor  "Fillmore 

and  Presidio  Road 
Leszinsky  Isaac  H.  brick  maker,  dwl  171  Minna 
Leszinsky  Samuel,  clerk, 540  Kearny,  dwl  12  Second 
Leszynsky  Abraham,  clerk,  130  Third 
Leszynsky  Charles,  clerk  with  Stolz  Bros,  dwl  145 

Natoiiia 
Leszynsky  Lesser,  cloaks,  shawls,  and  furs,  etc.  61^8 

Sacramento 
Leszynsky  Morris  S.  carman,  dwl  145  Natoma 
Letcher  Giles  C.  assistant  register  clerk,  Twelfth 

District  Court,  dwl  321  Sixth 
Letellier  Alexander,  jeweler,  620  Merchant 
Letker  Adam,  carriage  maker,  dwl  22  Langton 
Letrosne  Felix,  cook,  dwl  7 18  Stockton 
Letson  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  18  Turk 
Lette  Genaro,  hairdresser,  161  Second 
Lette  George,  book  keeper,  London  and  San  Fran- 
cisco Bunk,  412  Montgomery,  dwl  124  Fourth 
Letterer  Christopher,  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more  &  Co.  dwl  Keystone  House 
Letters  Christopher,  with  Hart  &  Goodman 
Letunell   Mary   Mrs.  laundress,  Industrial  School, 

Old  Ocean  House  Road 
Leu  Valerian,  finisher,  Jackson  Foundry,  dwl  513 

Filbert 
Leuze  John,  beer  saloon,  dwl  Belden  nr  Pine 
Level  Leon,  merchant,  office  109  Battery,  dwl  Ross 

House 
Level  Nathan,  merchant,  dwl  Bee  Hive  Building 
Levell  John,  boots  and  shoes,  dwl  763  Howard 


Leventritt  Marion,  salesman.  212  Battery,  dwl  S  8 

Post  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Leverone  Francisco,  bar  keeper,  513  Commercial 
Leverone  Phillip,  cartman,  50  Broadway 
Levet  John  B.  D.  carpenter,  dwl  409  Dupont 
Levi  A.  merchant  tailor,  dwl  507  Davis 
Levi  Abraham,  clothing,  403  Com,  dwl  215  Sixth 
Levi  Albert  A.   salesman,   111   Battery,   dwl  624 

Green 
Levi  Cecelia  Miss,  waitress,  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Levi  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  7  Hunt 
Levi  David,  laborer,  641  Market 
Levi  Eliza  Miss,  dwl  716  Dupont 
LEVI  H.  &  CO.  (Leopold  Lotipe)  wholesale  gro- 
ceries, provisions,  etc.  222  California,  dwl  20 

Sansom 
Levi  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  37  Hinckley 
Levi  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  5  Hunt 
Levi  Nathan  G.  clerk,  dwl  244  M&na 
Levi  S.  dwl  72  Jessie 
Levi  Seligman,  groceries  and  liquors,  220  First,  dwl 

83  Clementina 
Levi  W.  express  wagon,  cor  Post  and  Dupont 
Levin  Jacob,  book  keeper,  310   California,  dwl  320 

Minna 
Levin  Louis,  saloon,  29  Fourth 
Levin  Louis  tailor,  733  Mission 
Levine  Julius  (Eisen  ^-  Co.)  dwl  104  Montgomery 
Levingson  Joseph,  merchant,  dwl  1524  Powell 
Levingston  John,  captain  schooner  Franklin  Adams, 

dwl  1323  Stockton 
Levingston  L.  J.  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Du- 
pont and  Geary 
Levingston  William,  law  student  with  R.  R.  Pro- 
vines,  dwl  765  Mission 
Levinson  Henry,  merchant,  dwl  115  Mason 
Levinson  M.  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Salmon  bet  Mason 

and  Tavlor 
Levique  Jolin,  gardener,  dwl  Farmer's  Exchange, 

Old  San  Jose  Road. 
Levis  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  1008  Clay 
LEVISON   BROTHERS   (Lewis  and  Hermann) 

importers  watches,  jewelry,    diamonds,  silver 

ware,   watch  materials,  etc.  629  Washington, 

res  New  York 
Levison  Hermann  (Levison  Bros.)  dwl  629  Wash 
Levison  J.  clerk  with  Levison  Bros,  dwl  11 6  Shipley 
Levison  Joseph  A.  salesman,  638  Sacramento,  dwl 

309  Stockton 
Levison  Lewis,  physician,  dwl  608  Greenwich 
Leviston  William,  clerk  with    Sloan  &  Provines, 

38  and  39  Exchange  Building 
Levitzky,  David  &  Co.   (Henry   Frixch)  crockery 

and  glass  ware,  54  Second  and  614  Market,  dwl 

35  Minna 
Levy  Abert,  clerk  with  J.  Seligman  &  Co.  dwl  624 

Green 
Levy  Abraham,  glazier,  dwl  256  Jessie 
Levy  Adolph  boots  and  shoes,  19  Second,  dwl  47 

Stevenson 
Levy  Alexander,  dwl  324  Clementina 
Levy  A.  N.  furniture,  33  Market,  dwl  113  O'Farrell 
Levy  Ascher  N.  fancy  goods,  26  Fourth 
Levy  B.  dwl  255  Jessie 
Levy  Barnard,  clerk  with  Adams  &.  Bro.  dwl  S  B 

"Jackson  nr  Battery 
Levy  Benjamin,  salesman,  307  Bat,  dwl  165  Minna 
Levy  Benjamin,  tailor,  613  Pacific 
Levy  Bernard  (Abrams  cV  L.)  dwl  120  St.  Mark  PI 
Levy  Bernard,  job  wagon,  cor  Clay  and  Dupont, 

dwl  145  Post 
Lew  Bernard,  salesman  with  Godchaux  Bros.  & 

"Co.  109  Battery 
Levy  B.  L.  merchant,  dwl  316  O'E'arreU 
Levy  B.  W.  tailor,  dwl  619  Pacific 
Levy  David,  furniture,  607  Mission 
Levy  David  P.  bar  keeper.  Identical  Saloon,  SE  cor 

"Sacramento  and  Battery 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Monteomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


276 


SAN  FKANCISCO   [  Jj  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Lew  Emamiel,  book  keeper,  309  Sacrunieiito,  dwl 
"lit-'-,'  Stockton 

Levy  Kdwiird,  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  8  8  Post 
II  r  Dupont 

Levy  EliiiH,  wtlcBnmn,  112  Third,  dwl  521  Howard 

Levy  V.  Mrw.  proprietrcHS  Eureka  Lodging  House, 
335  I'iiie 

Levy  Ferdinand,  clerk,  535  California,  dwl  7  Hunt 

Levy  (lustave,  fancy  and  dry  goods,  307  Battery, 
dwl  1()5  Minna 

Levy  H.  dwl  171  Aliinia 

Levy  II.  clerk  with  Harris  Myers,  dwl  1819  Stock 

Levy  Henry,  dwl  017  (Jreen 

Levy  Henry,  clothing,  111)  Third 

Levy  Henrv,  giocericH  and  liquors,  523  Pacific 

Levy  Henry  M.  (Sam.  Haas  Sf  Co.)  dwl  760  Mis- 
sion 

I^vy  II.  L.  (M.  B.  Levy  Sr  Bro.)  dwl  333  East 

Levy  I.  S.  clerk,  dwl  113  O'Farrell 

Levy  Isiiac  (J.  I^vy  .V  Bro.)  dwl  HOG  Stockton 

LEVY  ISAAC  &  "CO.  {Michael  Levy)  dry  goods, 
618  Kearny,  dwl  617  Green 

Jjcvy  Isaac,  dwl  'JI4  Sansom 

Levy  Isaac,  tailor,  dwl  E  s  Battery  bet  Broadway 
and  Pacilic 

Levy  Jacob  (M.  Levy  <$'  Bro.)  dwl  119  Perry  near 
Harrison 

Levy  Jacob,  clerk,  SE  cor  Jackson  and  Dupont 

Levy  Jacob,  proprietor  Eureka  Hotel,  20  Sansom 

Levy  James,  cartnnm,  dwl  St.  Marv  nr  California 

Levy  John  (Bniverman  dy  L.)  dwl  654  Folsom 

Levy  John,  peddler,  dwl  844  Folsom 

Levy  Julius  &  Bro.  (Isaac  Levy)  dry  goods,  1106 
Stockton 

Levy  Julius,  broker,  dwl  1513  Powell 

Levy  Julius,  cigars,  262  Jessie 

Levy  Lazard,  dwl  313  Clementina 

Levy  Leon,  clerk,  dwl  833  Vallcjo 

Levy  (Louis)   &.   Mochet  (Fiaii^oisJ  paper  box 
manufacturers,  408  Sac,  dwl  2  William 

Levy  Louis,  butcher,  dwl  214  Sansom 

Levy  Louis,  dry  goods,  12  Second 

Levy  Louis,  dry  goods,  dwl  S  s  Bryant  bet  Seventh 
and  Eighth 

Levy  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  208  Pacific 

Levy  M.  tailor,  91  Stevenson 

Levy  M.  &.  Brother  (Jacob  Levy)  dry  goods,  4 
Montgomery 

Levy  M.  B.  &  Brother  (H.  L.  Levy)  clothing,  333 
"East,  dwl  1157  Mission  nr  Eighth 

Levy  Marcus,  clothin^-,  11  Jackson 

Levy  Mark,  clothes  cleaner,  dwl  122  Pacific 

Levy  Marquis,   commission   merchant,   414  Sacra- 
mento room  1,  dwl  1111  Leavenworth 

Levy  Mary  Miss,  dwl  SE  cor  Sac  and  Battery 

Levy  Michael  (Lsaac  lA'vy  Jif  Co.)  dwl  617  Green 

Levy  Michael,  clerk  with  A.  Jacobs,  dwl  227  Pac 

Levy  Michael,  express  wagon,  dwl  Brannan  bet 
Fifth  and  Sixth 

Levy  Jlichel,  cloths   and   cassimeres,  608   Sacra- 
mento, dwl  829  Vallejo 

Levy  Morris  (Glass  ^  Levy)  res  New  York 

Levy  Morris,  express  wogon,  cor  Clay  and  Kearny, 
dwl  1013  Kearny 

Levy  Morris,  merchant  (Folsom)  dwl  18  Mason 

Levy  Nathan,  auctioneer,  823  Kearny 

Levy  Nathan,  butcher  with  Joseph  Cabannes,  dwl 
Potrero  Avenue 

Levy  Nathan,  Eureka  Saloon,  NE  cor  Montgomery 
&n('  California,  dwl  264  Stevenson 

Levy  Nathan,  merchant,  dwl  'J6l  Howard 

Levy  Philip,  salesman,  403  Com,  dwl  244  Jessie 

Levy  R.  junk,  dwl  134  Natoma 

Levy  Rosa  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  214  Sansom 

Levy  Rudolph,  milkman  with  A.  W.  Owen 

Levy  Satjuel,  furniture,  26  Geary 

Levy  Samuel,  merchant,  dwl  404' Stockton 

Levy  Simon,  furniture,  37  Second,  dwl  114  Jessie 

Levy  Simon  W.  dwl  22  Fifth 


Levy  Solomon,  tailor,  2135  Jackson 
Levy  Solomon,  express  wagon,  dwl  318  Davis 
Levy  Solomon,  silesman,  628  Market,  dwl  20  San 
Levy  Solomon  A.  (  Weil  ^-  L.)  dwl  St.  Nicholas 

Hotel 
Levy  S.  T.  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Levy  S.  W.  (jA'7ry  4"   Fichluimer,  Portland,  O.) 

office  302  California,  dwl  22  Fifth 
Levy  Sylvain,  salesman,  633  Clay,  dwl  833  Vallejo 
Levy  (T.)  Si.  Colin  (M.)  dry  goods,  45  Second 
Levy  Thomas  S.  architect,  office  room  2  Odd  Fel- 
lows' Hall,  dwl  22  Stanford 
Levy  U.  boots  and  shoes,  414  Commercial 
Levy  Wolff,  tailor,  dwl  46  Jessie 
Jjevy,  see  Levi 

Lew  Peter,  peddler,  dwl  24  Louisa 
Lewald  George,  book  keeper,  217  Front,  dwl  20  San 
Lewald  Ix>uis,  express  wagon,  cor  Califomia  and 

Battery,  dwl  137  Natoma 
Lewellyn  Itobert,  groceries  and  liquors,  1008  Pacific 
Lewin  Jonas,  dwl  255  Stevenson 
Lewinsohn  Simon,  book  keeper,  319  Sacramento, 

dwl  214  Sansom 
Lewis  A.  B.  wines  and  liquors,  dwl  32  Geary 
Lewis  A.  J.  market,  240  Sixth,  dwl  469  Tehama 
Lewis  Arnold,  fireman,  stm  Amelia 
Lewis  Augustus  Capt.  dwl  909  Bush 
Lewis  Brothers  (Joseph  and  Srnn  ncl)  manufacturers 

cigara  and  importers  tobacco,  421  Clay 
Lewis  Caribien,  express  wagon,  N  s  Kent  nr  Mason 
Lewis  C.  H.  (Allen  Jj-  L.)  res  Portland,  Oregon 
Lewis  Charles,  engineer,  dwl  5(15  Bryant 
Lewis  Charles,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 
Lewis  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  32  Sacramento 
Lewis  Charles  F.  miner,  dwl  151  Tehama 
Lewis  Cloelia  (widow)  dwl  865  Jlission 
Lewis  Daniel  C.  pattern  maker,  dwl  164  Tehama 
Lewis  David  M.  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and  Scott 
Lewis  D.  G.  printer  with  Towue  &  Bacon,  dw'l  29 

Minna 
Lewis  Edwin  (Turner  ^  L.)  dwl  S  8  Vallejo  bet 

Front  and  Battery 
Lewis  Edwin,  commission  merchant  and  flour  and 

grain,  124  Clay,  dwl  913  Jones 
Lev\is  E.  Warren,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Lswis  Frederick  Clinton  jr.  clerk  with  Cross  Si,  Co. 

625  Sansom . 
Lewis  Frederick  R.  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  & 

Co.  dwl  662  Harrison 
Lewis  Freeman  H.  mariner,  dwl  151  Tehama 
Lewis  George,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

162  First 
Lewis  George,  mariner,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Lewis  Henry  (col'd)  dwl  21  Dupont,  rear 
Lewis  Henry,  chief  engineer  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dw-1  829  Washington 
Lewis  Henry  (col'd)  porter  with  Pioche  &  Bay- 

erqne,  dwl  927  Greenwich 
Lewis  Henry  E.  local  policeman,  dwl  111  Turk 
Lewis  Henry  L.  commission  merchant  and  jobber 

groceries  and  provisions,  209  Sacramento,  dwl 

770  Harrison 
LEWIS  HENRY  M.  &  MITCHELL  M.  watch 

makers  and  jewelers,  655  Clay 
Lewis  Henry  R.  tinsmith,  dwl  49  Ritch 
Lewis  H.  J.  local  policeman,  dwl  Ss  Broadway  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Lewis  Isaac,  clerk   with   L.  Auerbach,  dwl  E  b 

Montgomery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Lewis  James  E.  mate,  Moiiuuiental  Engine  Co.  No.  6 
Lewis  John,  cigar  maker  w  ith  1.  K.  \Vbite,  221  Sac 
Lewis  John,  tailor,  dwl  10  Brooks 
Lewis  John  (col'd)  whitewasher,  dwl  E  s  Dupont 

nr  Market 
Lewis  John,  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co.  dwl  27 

Jessie 
Lewis  John  B.  clerk  with  J.  W.  Sullivan 
Lewis  John  B.  real  estate,  dwl  559  Bryant 


Twenty-five  Dollars  Compensatioii  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    Ij    ]      DIRECTORY. 


277 


LEWIS  (J.  RoomeJ  &  NEVILLE  (J.  M.J  Cluv 
St.  Bag  Factory,  113  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Pine 
aud  Leaveuworth 
Lewis  Josiah,  carriage  painter,  dwl  309  O'Farrell 
Lewis  L.  driver,  Franklia  House,  SVV  cor  Broad- 
way and  Sansoni 
Lewis  Libby  (widow)  dwl  E  a  Montgomery  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
Lewis   Louis,  liquor  saloon,  29   Fourth,   dwl  293 

Cleuieutiua 
Lewis  Louis,  merchant,  dwl  21  Geary 
Lewis  Lyon,  teacher  Hebrew,  dwl  E  s  Montgom- 
ery bel  Vallejo  and  Green 
Lewis  M.  A.  butler  and  eggs,  30  Occidental  Mar- 
ket, dwl  144  Valencia 
Lewis  iMarv  C.  (widow)  dwl  56  Stevenson 
hewis^  (Miho7i  A.J  Sc  Kearns  f  Patrick  J  butchers, 

36  Fourth 
Lewis  Mitchell  M.  fH.  M.  ^  M.  M.  L.J  dwl  416 

Bush 
Lewis  Morris,  furniture,  1302  Dujiont 
Lewis  Nicholas,  porter,  dwl  E  b  Leavenworth  bet 

California  aud  Pine 
Lewis  Oscar,  pattern  and  model  maker,  509  Mar- 
ket, dwl  164  Tehama 
Lewis  Oscar,  saloon.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  NE 

cor  Eddy  and  Larkia 
Lewis  Pliilip,  hairdresser  with  Andrew  C.  Simpson, 

520  Market 
Lewis  Philip,  merchant,  office  207  Battery,  dwl 

1029  Bush 
Lewis  Pruice  D.  dwl  164  Tehama 
Lewis  liobert  G.  dwl  31  O'Farrell 
Lewis  R.  P.  secretary  Board  Kearny  Street  Com. 

office  410  Kearny,  dwl  17  Laugton 
Lewis  Sabin  F.  dwl  1131  Folsom 
Lewis  Samuel  (Leiris  Bros.}  res  Nevada  City 
Lewis  Solomon,  bar  keeper,  29  Fourth,  dwl  811 

Harrison 
Lewis  Solomon,  pawnbroker,  15  Kearny 
Lewis  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Beale  bet  Market 

and  Mission 
Lewis  Thomas,  melter  with  Riehn,  Hemme  &  Co 
Lewis  Thoniiis  O.  clerk,  office  Custom  House,  dwl 

1217  Sutter 
Lewis  W.  H.  clerk,  706  Kearny 
Lewis  William,  clerk,  602  Montgomery 
Lewis  William,  propertyman,  dwl, Manhattan  En- 
gine House 
Lewis  ^Villiam  J.  chief  engineer  Western  Pacific 

Railroad,  dwl  461  Natoma 
Lew-is,  see  Louis 
Lewthwaite  Alexander,  clerk  with  S.  P.  Taylor  & 

Co.  322  Clay 
Lewy  Raffi,  sack  dealer,  dwl  463  Jessie 
Lewzer  John,  bar  keeper,  NE  cor  California  and 

Kearny,  dwl  Belden  nr  Pine 
Leyba  P.  miner,  dwl  NE  cor  Prospect  Place  and  Sac 
Leyden  Michael,  spinner,  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Lhuomme  Louis,  cook,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 
Li  Po  Tai  (Chinese)  physician,  744  Washington 
Libbey  Josiah,  carpenter,  dwl  S  a  Union  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkiu 
LIBBEY  M.  L.  dentist,  office  and  dwl  109  Mont 
Libby  Augusta  Miss,  dwl  23  Ritch 
Libby  E.  G.  weigher  with  I.  Friedlander,  dwl  SE 

cor  Geary  and  Larkin 
Libby  Eliam,  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  23 

Ritch 
Libby  Joel,  calker,  dwl  10  Tehama  Place 
Libby  Joseph,  calker,  dwl  10  Tehama  Place 
Libby  William  H.  teamster  with  Stauyau  &.  Co.  17 

California 
LICENSE  COLLECTOR,  City  and  County,  office 

7  City  Hall  tiret  floor 
Licht  Louis,  haudcartman,  SE  cor  Sanaom  and  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  3  Minna 
Lichtenberg  Charles  B.  watch  maker,  dwl  519  Davis 
Lichtenfels  Gottlieb,  waiter,  712  Kearny 


Lichtenstein  M.  cigar  manufacturer,  19  Pacific 
Lichtenstein  Moses  B.  pawnbroker,  629^  Commer- 
cial, dwl  1224  Hyde 
Lichtenstein  Moses  ft.  clerk,  629J  Commercial,  dwl 

1224  Hyde 
Lichtentlialer  Catharine  J^Iiss,  domestic,  624  Green 
Lichthardt  George,  clerk  with  John  Dietrich 
LICK  HOUSE,  Alstrom  &.  Johnson   proprietors, 

W  s  Montgomery  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
LICK  JAMES,  proprietor  Lick's  Flour  Mills  and 

Lick  House,  office  422  Clay,  res  Santa  Clara  _ 
Licker  Frederick  ( iiainuel  firaaff  ^  Co.)  dwl  1604 

Jones  bet  Pacific  and  Bernard 
Liddle  Clara  Miss,  dwl  256  Stevenson 
Liddle  Joseph,  office  612  Clay 
Liddle  R.  &  Co.  f  Charles  KaeJin^rJ  guns,  sporting 

material,  etc.  .'J38  Wash,  dwl  256  Stevenson 
Liddv  James,  waiter,  143  Montgomery 
Liddy  Mary  Jlisa,  dwl  208  Tliird 
Lieb  Charles  F.  tailor,  dwl  E  s  Mississippi  nr  Mari- 
posa 
Lieb  Charles  W.  printer,  dwl  E  s  Mississippi  nr 

JIarinosa 
Lieb  Wihiam  F.  printer,  dwl  E  a  Mississippi  nr 

Slariposa 
Liebenberg  Auguste,  clerk  with   Charles  Lieben- 

berg,  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Battery 
Liebenberg  Charles,  groceries  aud  liquors,  SE  cor 

Pacific  and  Battery 
Lieber  William,  cook, "dwl  W  s  Mowry  Alley 
Lieberman  Theodore,  book  keeper  with  S.  A.  Pey- 
ser &.  Co.  dwl  822  Mission 
Liebert  Bruno,  music  teacher,  dwl  265  Minna 
LIEBES  H.  &  CO.  (Charles  J.  BchlowJ  manufac- 
turers furs  and  skin  dressers,  105  and  413  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  325  Pine 
Liebieg  F.  capt.  schooner  Anna  Beck,  office  413  East 
Liebliug  (FrankJ  &  Braudt  (LuuisJ  linuors  and 
billiards,  NE  cor  Pac  and  Kearny,  dwl  409  Post 
Liekefeld  August,  Washoe  Saloon,  404  Jlontgomery 
Lieker  Frederick,  cigar  nianuf,  d\vl  90!>  Vallejo 
Liephart  Francis,  Challenge   Soap   Factory,  W  B 

Ritch  nr  Third,  dwl  11.^  Perry 
Li^psic  (  Lyon  J  &  Loudon  (Meyer  J  milk  ranch,  San 

Miguel  Ranch 
Li6s  Eugene,  attorney  at  law,  office  18  Exchange 

Bdg,  dwl  N  8  Haves  bet  Gough  and  Oitavia 
LIESENFELD   PHl'LlP,  billiard  table  manufac- 
turer, 612  Battery,  dwl  NE  cor  Stock  aud  Bush 
Light  House  Department  Pacific  Coast,  office  Cus- 
tom House  third  floor 
Light  J.  Wolf,  job  cart,  NW  cor  Commercial  and 

Battery,  dwl  707  Jones 
Light  Louis,  haudcartman,  dwl  3  Minna 
Light  Samuel,  teamster,  307  Battery,  dwl  707  Jones 
Lighthall  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  741  Mission 
Lightner  C.  A.  superintendent  Oi'hir  M.  Co.  dwl 

H32  Market 
Lightner  Joel  F.  secretary  Potosi  and  Hale  &  Nor- 
cross  S.  M.  companies,  office  60  Exchange  Build- 
ing, dwlN  s  Filbert  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Lilan  Joseph,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Capp  bet  Eight- 
eenth and  Nineteenth 
Liljenuist  Andres,  seaman,  dwl  50  Commercial 
Lille  Phillippi,  blacksmith,  dwl  tvJO  Broadway 
Lillibridge  Sheffield  (Charles  Cruze  i^-  Co. J  dwl  2 

Quincy  Place 
Lilly  James  S.  carriagesmith,  dwl  New  England 

House 
Lilly  T.  dwl  24  Sansom 
Linibacher  Peter,  barber,  dwl  9  Second 
Limpert  Michael,  machinist,  dwl  205  Sansom 
Lin  War  (Chinese)  washing,  1431  Dupont 
Linahan  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  1  Auburn 
Linahen  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  50  I^ouisa 
Linari  John,  laborer,  dwl  1015  Washington 
Lincoln  B.  B.  fruits,  712  Washington 
Lincoln   George    W.    foreman    Griffing's    Bonded 
Warehouse,  dwl  S  s  Clay  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 


A.  BOMAir  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  £to. 


278 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  L  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Lincoln  Henry,  enyfineer  with  JuetnB  Bepler 
Lincoln  Jerome,  with  Uritisli  &  Californian  Bank- 
ing (N).  oHice  \2A  Ciililorniji,  dwl  1:{  Laurel  PI 
Lincoln  JoniiH,  Hiiit'snian,  4^4  Mont,  dwl  417  (Jreen 
Lincoln  L.  II.  iiropertynian,  Maj^'uire'H  Opera  House 
Linroln  Kufns  \V.  coiiduclor,  dwl  172  Minna 
Lincoln  \'iia,  laundry,  .Spring;  Valley  House,  rear 
Lincoln  Warren,  conductor,  North  IJeach  &  M.  R. 

]{.  Co 
Lincoln  William,  dwl  W  b  Jones  bet  Filbert  and 

Greenwich 
Lind  Au^'UBiuH,  farmer,  Old  Ocean  House  Road  1 

mile  IVoni  Ocean  Houee 
Lind  Frank  G.  seaman,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Lind  ,Jolin,  contractor,  dwl  2<J  Hunt 
Lind  John,  watchman,  stm  Amelia,  dwl  E  s  Vincent 

nr  Union 
Lind  John  O.  contractor,  cor  Mason  and  Geary,  dwl 

till  Tehama 
Lind  J.  Y.  physician,  office  and  dwl  759  Market 
Lindauer  A  office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacra- 
mento room  3,  dwl  5i!l  Green 
Linde  C.  F.  paper  hanj,'er,  dwl  Hall  Court 
Liudell  Martin,  captain   schooner  Helen,  Caduc's 

Line,  foot  Wasliiugton 
Lindenian  Charles,  steward,  Stevenson  Honse 
Lindeman  T.  baker.  International  Hotel 
Lindemann  Diedrich,  with  D.  Hrommer  &  Bro 
Lindemaun  John,  clerk,  NE  cor  Green  and  Stock 
Linden  John,  seaman,  dwl  ill  Washington 
Lindenberg  Isaac,  clothing,  .52  Stewart 
Lindenberger  Thomas  E.  (Badger  <5p  L.J  dwl  345 

Beale  cor  Harrison 
Linderman  Louisa  Miss,  domestic  with  Edwin  F. 

Bunnell 
Lindheimer  Mier,  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  1022 

Washington 
Lindley  David  S.  ship  joiner,  dwl  284  Minna 
LINDLEY,  HULL  &.  LOHMAN,  merchants  (Sac- 
ramento) office  405  Front 
Lindley  Reuben,  waiter,  Russ  House 
Lindley  William,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Filbert  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sausom 
Lindner  Conrad  (  Plexs  Sp  L.)  dwl  708  Union 
Lindner  Marx  (Goodman  Sf  L.J  dwl  319  O'Farrell 
Lindop  William,  physician,  oHice  NW  corner  Front 
and  Jackson,  dwl  E  side  Main  bet  Folsom  and 
Harrison 
Lindow  John,  tailor,  dwl  919  Pacific 
Lindsay  John  M.  wood  carver  with  J.  B.  Luchsin- 

ger,  116  Bush 
Lindsay  Phebe  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  908  Clay 
Lindsay  Thomas,  fruits,  SW  cor  Sausom  and  Mer- 
chant, dwl  248  Minna 
Lindsey  Dougal,  dyer.  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Liudsey  James  W."  molder,  Miners'   Foundry,  dwl 

152  Natoma 
Lindsey  Joseph  H.  groceries  and  liguors,  dwl  W  s 

Sansoni  bet  Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Lindsey  William,  real  estate  agent,  536  Washington, 

dwl  W  B  Sansom  bet  Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Lineger  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Laskie  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Linehan  Bridget   Mrs.   chambermaid,  Continental 

Hotel 
Linehan  C.  boots  and  shoes,  27  Ecker 
Linehan  Daniel,  milkman  with  David  Ring 
Linehan  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  10  Jessie 
Linehan  Frank,  milkman  with  David  Ring 
Linehan  John,  laborer,  dwl  Minna  Place 
Linehan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  909  Jackson 
Linehan  Pittrick,  stevedore,  dwl  518  Mission 
Linehan  Patrick,  teamster  with  Wolf  Brothers,  dwl 

S  s  Louisa  nr  Ritch 
Linehan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  10  Jessie 
Linekiu  N.  M.  (widow)  dwl  207  Powell 
Linen  James,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet  Octavia  and  La- 

guna 
Linen  James,  author,  dwl  225  Geary 


Linen  Rosa  Miss,  domeBtic,  722  Filbert 
Linforth  Alfred,  saw  maker  318  Jackson 
LINFOUTH  JAMES,  commissicm  merchant,  office 

208  Battery,  dwl  NE  cor  Piige  iiiid  Laguna 
Ling  Sing  (Cinnese)  washing,  652  Pacific 
Lingard  Smnuel,  workman  S.  F.  &   P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Ws  Harrison  Place  nr  Harrison 
Lingren  Charles  G.  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Link  Ferdinand,  dwl  567  Bryant,  rear 
Link  Jacob,  merchant,  dwl  56  Clay 
Link  Slary  Miss,  domestic,  824  Folsom 
Link  Valentine  ^.S'tora,  L.  Sr  Scher/>J(\\v\  315  Bush 
Linman  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Linn  Henry,  seaman, dwl  Ss  Sacramenlx*  bet  Davis 

and  Drunini 
Linn  H.  T.  V.  collector,  office  35  Exchange  Building, 

dwl  765  Mission 
Linn  Jacob  (RohincH  Sj-  L.J  dwl  .520  Vallejo 
Linne  Henry,  locksmith,  dwl  604  Pacific 
Linne   Stephen,  drayman,   with  Giuseppe   Giova- 

nini 
Linnett  Christopher,  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Lino   Domingo,   tailor,   dwl   SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Linon  Sarah,  domestic  with  Luis  Castro,  469  Jessie 
Liuscott  Russell  S.  porter  with  Murphy,  Graut  & 

Co.  401  Sansom 
Linsey  Caroline  Mrs.  dwl  SW  corner  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Linsley  E.  W  .  &  Co.  (John  H.  HichbornJ  commis- 
sion produce,  225  Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Pacific 
Linthal  Henry,  porter  with  Jones,  Dixon  &  Co. 

dwl  18  Turk 
Linton  John,  dwl  633  Market 
Lintrup  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  NE  cor  Calhoun 

and  Union 
Lion  Henry,  laborer.  Custom  House 
Lion  Julia  Miss,  infants'  clothing,  657  Clay,  dwl 

727  Vallejo 
Lion  Kate  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Gough  and  Fulton 
Ijion  Leopold,  clerk,  657  Clay,  dwl  17  Dupont 
Lion  Samson,  melter,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  17 

Dupont 
Lion,  see  Lyon 

Lions  Caesar,  porter,  403  California 
Lipe  Eli,  teamster  with  McKenna  Brother  &  Co. 

dwl  66  Drumm 
Lipman  Charles  F.  dwl  933  Sacramento 
Lipman  Henry,  peddler,  dwl  Belden  nr  Pine 
Lipman  Isaac,  cigars  and  tobacco,  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Kearny 
Lipman  Joseph,  hairdressing  saloon.  What  Cheer 

House,  dwl  110  Hyde  bel  Eddy  and  Turk 
Lipman  Morris,  peddler,  dwl  Belden  nr  Pine 
Lipman  Simon,  hairdresser,  dwl  N  b  Sacramento 

E  Kearny 
Lipman  Solomon,  dry  goods  (Sacramento  City)  dwl 

113  O'Farrell 
Lipman  ( S.  W.J  &  Kom  (A.  I.J  bath  house  and 

hairdressing  saloon,  406  Pnie,  Awl  78  Everett 
Lipman  Y.  brewer,  dwl  14  Clara 
Lipp  William,  miner,  dwl  45  Jessie 
Lippincott  A.  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Cnlverwell,  dwl 

807  Gearv  nr  Hyde 
Lippincott  W.  P.  engineer,  Alta  Mills 
Lippman  Israel  (Israel  Caspar  i^   Co. J  dwl  526 

Merchant 
Lippman  Joseph,  importer  and  retail  watches,  dia- 
monds, jewelry,  etc.  203  Mont  dwl  694  Geary 
Lippold  Benierd,  tanner,  dwl  SE  cor  Mariposa  and 

Mississippi 
Lipsett  Thomas,  laborer  with  W.  Horr,  dwl  NW 

cor  Mason  and  Sixth 
Lipsitch  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  cor  Pine  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Lipson  Jacob,  cap  maker,  619  Sacramento 
Lishman  John,  molder,  dwl  43  Jessie 
Lisk  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  39  First 


BIQSIiO  W  &  BBOTHBB,  Insurance  Agents.    All  losses  paid  in  United  States  Gold  Coin. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    Li    ]      DIRECTORY. 


279 


Lisman  J.  boots  and  shoes,  102  Second 

Lisner  Jacob  W.  bar  keeper,  NW  cor  Bush  and 
Montgomery 

Lissak  A.  H.  jr.  stock  and  money  broker,  613  Mont- 
goinery,  dwl  3-JO  Jessie 

Lissner  Louis,  clerk,  15  Kearny 

Litcbtield  August,  dwl  518  Stockton 

Lilchiield  Charles  A.  bricklayer,  dwl  919  Union 

Litchfield  Hartwell,  produce  and  fruits,  S  s  Har- 
rison, bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

LitchKeld  W.  D.  butcher,  53  Washington  Market, 
dwl  347  Fremont 

Litner  Samuel,  bricklayer,  dwl  W  s  Buenaventura 
ur  California 

Little  C.  C.  N.  harness  maker  with  J.  C.  Johnson 
&,  Co.  520  Sansom 

Little  D.  (widow)  dwl  1511  Stockton 

Little  /^E.  J.J  &  Lawsou  (John  C.j  stoves  and  tin 
ware,  214  Jackson,  dwl  719  Lombard 

Little  Ellen  E.  Miss,  dwl  with  W.  T.  Little,  N  s 
Fifteenth  nr  Howard 

Little  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  937  Mission 

Little  Henry  S.  blacksmith,  PaciKc  Foundry,  dwl 
SW  cor  Mission  and  Main 

Little  John,  cook,  339  Third  cor  Verona 

Little  John,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 
Broadway 

Little  John  D.  drayman,  dwl  First  nr  Mission 

Little  John  G.  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North, 
dwl  320  Kirch 

Little  Joseph  W.  mining  stocks,  dwl  527  Green 

Little  Manila  (widow)  dwl  312  Beale 

Little  Mary  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Dolores 

Little  M.  J.  Miss  (  T.  Gill  8f  Co.)  dwl  320  Ritch 

Little  Richard,  butcher,  dwl  749  Market 

Little  Robert,  baker  with  W.  Horr,  dwl  320  Vallejo 

Little  Samuel,  petroleum  miner,  dwl  358  Jessie 

Little  Samuel,  wood  turner,  N  s  California  nr  Davis, 
dwl  15  Langton 

Little  Thomas,  apprentice,  dwl  Washington  bet 
Stockton  and  Powell 

Little  William,  local  policeman.  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co. 
dwl  253  Stewart 

Little  William  C.  book  keeper  with  Parrott  &  Co. 
res  Oakland 

Little  William  D.  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North, 
dwl  5  Libertv 

Little  William  T."  brass  molder  with  W.  T.  Garratt, 
dwl  N  8  Fifteenth  nr  Howard 

Little  W.  S.  sawyer  with  J.  McGill  &  Co.  dwl  609 
Market 

Littletield  D.  C.  superintendent  Occidental  Market, 
dwl  418  Geary 

Littletield  John  W.  shipwright  and  calker,  4  Mer- 
chant, dwl  19  Perry 

Littletield  Joseph  D.  sub-master  Rincon  School,  dwl 
41  Everett 

LITTLEFIELD,  (Sheldon)  WEBB  (Peter  L.) 
&.  CO.  (J.  Tyler  Carr)  commission  merchants, 
fruits,  and  produce,  202  Washington 

Littleford  John  T.  (£.  Morris  4-  Co.)  dwl  114 
Shipley 

Littler  Charles  W.  auctioneer  with  J.  R.  Stewart  &. 
Co.  dwl  328  O'Farrell 

Littleton  Amelia  (widowj  dwl  Brevoort  House 

Litton  Thomas,  clerk  with  S.  C.  Haidiug,  dwl  911 
Jackson 

Litton  William  H.  stevedore,  dwl  920  Stockton 

Litzius  August,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 
dwl  2I8  Tehama 

Livermore  H.  P.  ( Redingtoii  ^  Co.)  dwl  Cosmo- 
politan Hotel 

Livermore  Obadiah,  with  Pioche  &  Bayerque,  dwl 
SW  cor  Kearny  and  Lombard 

Livermore  W.  G.  dwl  Kuss  House 

LIVERPOOL  AND  LONDON  &  GLOBE  IN- 
SURANCE CO.  Liverpool,  W.  B.  Johnston 
agent,  414  Montgomery,  up  stairs 


LIVERPOOL,  NEW  YORK  AND  PHILADEL- 
PHIA S.  S.  CO.  F.  A.  Emory  agent,  ollice  302 

Montgomery  rooms  1  and  2 
Liverpool  Petroleum  Co.  office  28  Government  H 
Livesey  Thomas,  with  N.  W.  Spaulding,  dwl  8  Oak 
Livingston  Abraham,  crockery  and  glass  ware,  8 

and  10  Kearny 
Livingston  Chauncey   (colored)   assistant  steward, 

steamer  Yosemite,  dwl  3  Dupont  Place 
Livingston  Francis,  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

10  Gilbert 
LIVINGSTON  FRANK-,  mining  stocks,  office  32 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  1713  Powell 
Livingston  George  H.  clerk  with  J.  P.  Treadwell, 

528  Clay 
LIVINGSTON  HENRY  B.  Editorial  Department, 

Aita  Californian,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Livingston  Isaac,  dwl  783  Folsom 
Livingston  (L.J  &.  Hickey  (P.  J.)  importers  and 

jobbers  wines  and  liquors,  221  California,  dwl 

1715  Powell 
LIVINGSTON   MARK,  mining  stocks,  office  32 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  1715  Powell 
Livingston  Robert,  plasterer,  dwl  Braunan  Street 

Bridge 
Livingston  Violet  Miss,  domestic  408  Stockton 
Livingston  William,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  29  Minna 
Lizzie  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Reese  River)  office  6  Armory 

Hall 
Llewellyn  Rees  (Dunn,  McHqffie  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Beale 

bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Lloyd  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and 

Jackson 
Lloyd  John,  cook,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Lloyd    Peter,    blacksmith.    Union    Foundry,    dwl 

Jackson 
Lloyd  R.  H.  (Sharp  Sf  L.)  attorney  at  law,  office 

17-19  Court  Block,  dwl  1008  Folsom 
Lloyd  Robert,  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
Lloyd  Robert  R.  &  Co.  furniture  and  bedding,  727 

and  729  Market,  dwl  815  Mission 
Lloyd  William  O.  cabinet  maker  with  R.  R.  Lloyd 

&  Co.  dwl  89  Everett 
Loane  Frank  M.  bricklayer,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Loane  Henry,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  29  Clara 
Loane  Henry  S.  ship  joiner  with  J.  G.  North,  dwl 

N  8  Minna  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Loane  John  M.  driver,  dwl  NE  cor  Fifth  and  Clara 
Loawel  Alexander,  butcher,  dwl  619  Pacific 
Lob  Simon,  dwl  323  Taylor 
Lobner  Morris,  salesman,  628  Market,  dwl  cor  Mai*- 

ket  and  Stewart 
Lobree  Elias,  tailoring,  530  Commercial,  dwl  127 

Kearny 
Lobree  Isaac,  dwl  515  Minna 
Lods  Charles  L.  foreman  carpenters,  Spring  Valley 

W.  W.  dwl  Fort  Point 
LOCAN  (Frank)  &  CO.  (Herman  Siering)  im- 
porters and  retailers  fancy  and  zephyr  worsted 

goods,  623  Clay,  dwl  NE  corner  Francisco  and 

Midway 
Lochbaum  Mathias,  baker,  dwl  E  s  Larkia  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Locher  Sophia,  Miss,  dwl  230  Stevenson 
LOCHHEAD  JOHN,  machine  and  steam  engine 

works.  111  Beale,  dwl  2  Priest  nr  Clay 
Lochry  Edward,  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co.  d\vl  cor 

Post  and  William 
Locke  Elisha,  with  Henderson  &  Brown,  215  San- 
som 
Locke  Josiah  IT.  miller.  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl  58 

Clementina 
Locke  Royal  P.  compositor,  dwl  317  Sixth 
Locke  Silas  M.  real  estate,  dwl  1034  Market 
LOCKE  (S.  Morris)  &.  MONTAGUE  (W.  W.) 

importers  and  jobbers  stoves,  ranges,  metals, 

tinners'  stock,  etc.  112  and  114  Battery,  res  New 

York 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Etc. 


280 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    Ij    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Locker  John,  laborer,  dwl  7  Lick's  Alley 
Lotkhart  Albert  E.  with  Atkine  Massey,  dwl  43G 

Hush 
I^ckhart  George  A.  with  Atkins  Massey,  651  Sac- 

niniento,  dwl  436  Bush 
Locktiart  Tlionias,  carpenter,  dwl  51  First 
Lockniun  .lolin  M.  muriuer,  dwl  W  b  San  Josd  R.  R. 

near  Thirtieth 
Locknian  Ivouis,  clerk,  3'25  Sansom,  dwl  128  Jessie 
Lockrow  Charles,  bricklayer,   Columbian   Engine 

Co.  No.  1 1 
Lockwood  Christine  (widow)  lodging  house,   284 

Minna 
LOCKWOOD    HARVEY    M.    <fe    CO.    (Joi^eph 

Bnntins;)  gents'  and  boys'  clothing,  624  Clay, 

res  New  York 
Lockwood  T.  Warren,  printer,  dwl  E  s  Union  Place 

nr  Union 
Loeb  Gabriel,  clerk,  113  Battery,  dwl  SE  cor  Broad- 
way and  Stockton 
Loeb  llenry,  JeH'erson  Market,  SW  cor  Stockton 

and  Broadway,  dwl  21  Scott 
Loebenstein  Jacob,  clothing,  220  Kearny 
Loeher  Jacob,  painter,  dwl  431  Pine 
LOEHR  FERDINAND,  physician  and  editor  Cal- 
ifornia Denioki-at,  dwl  NW  cor  California  and 

Dupont 
Loessel  Theodore,  book  keeper,  San  Francisco  Sa- 
vings Union,  dwl  555  Howard 
Loeven  Eniil  ( Zu-tck  Sf  L.J  dwl  725  Vallejo 
LOEWE  BROTHERS  (M.  H.  Sf  L.  if.y  importers 

and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors,  309  California, 

dwl  '806  Green 
Loewe  L.  H.  (Loewe  Bros.)  dwl  345  Jessie 
Loewenstein    Jacob    H.    proprietor   Metropolitan 

Laundry,  906  Powell 
Loewy  Herman  (J.  Lowcnhelm  4"  Co.J  dwl  1125 

Powell 
LOEWY  WILLIAM,  county  clerk,  office  18  City 

Hall,  first  floor,  dwl  26  lilncon  Place 
Loflus  Ann  (widow)  domestic,  910  Pacific 
Loftus  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  36  Clav 
Loftus  James,  laborer,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwlNs 

Jessie  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Loftus  James,  teamster  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl 

W  8  Sanson!  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Loftus  John,  boot  maker,  dwr225  Pacific 
Loftus  Julia,  chambermaid.  Occidental  Hotel 
Loftus  Louisa  Miss,  domestic,  36  Clay 
Loftus  Michael  A.  clerk,  SW  cor  Bryant  and  Ritch 
Log  Gee   (Chinese)   washing,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Clara 
Logan  Alexander,  collar  maker  with  William  Trum- 
bull, dwl  1304  Kearny 
Logan  Andrew  J.  watch  maker  with  C.  E.  Collins, 

dwl  222  Stockton 
Logan  B.  J.  laborer,  dwl  118  Minna 
Logan  H.  C.  stock  broker,  706  Montgomery,  dwl  14 

Kearny 
Logan  John,  cartman,  dwl  Sutter  nr  Kearny 
Logan  Joseph,  baker,  dwl  412  Folsom 
Loge  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  612  Battery 
Logue  James,  express  wasfon,  tor  Bush  and  Sansom 
LOHAUS  (Frederick)  &   WICKAN  (CarstenJ 

groceries  and  liquors,  42  Stewart 
Lobaus  William,  bar  keeper,  SW  cor  Washington 

and  East 
Lobe  Emma  Miss,  domestic,  607  Howard 
Loheide  Mary  M.  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Freelonaud 

Fourth 
Lohman  John,  with  Raneri  F.  Rocchiccoli,  523  Cal 
Lohmann  (Henry)  &  Moesta  (John  P.)  clothing 

and  furnishing  goods,  644  Clay,  dwl  346  Third 
Lohmann  Henry,  cook,  Blue  Anchor,  7  W^ashington 
Lohr  Charles  C.  carrier,  Abend  Post,  dwl  439  Union 
Lohry   John  II.  apprentice,  dwl  NW  cor  Mission 

and  First 
LOHSE  JOHN  F.  agent  California  Powder  Works, 

office  318  California,  dwl  125  Silver 


Lohse  Nicholas,  carrier.  Daily  I-Ixaminer,  dwl  SW 

cor  Buchanan  and  McAllister 
Lohse  Theodore  F.  ( Dnviex  \  L.)  dwl  537  Bdwy 
Loisean  Adolph,  compositor,  Couirier  de  San  Fran- 
cisco, 617  Sansom 
Loker  John,  watchman,  stmr  Chrvsopolis 
Lolor  Charles  P.  (Alcader,  L.  <)(•  Co.)  dwl  852  Mis- 
sion 
Lombard  Charles  C.  clerk,  Golden  Gate  Flour  Mills, 

dwl  Boot/.'s  Hotel 
Lombard  Dock,  continuation  Lombard  St.  bet  San- 
som and  Battery 
Ixjmbard  Jerome,  mariner,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Lombard  Joseph ,  farmer,  Old  San  Jo86  Road,  nr  St. 

Mary's  College 
Lometti  Charles,  machinist  with  Victor  Joinct,  520 

Clay 
Lometti  Joseph,  salesman,  531  Washington,  dwl 821 

Vallejo,  rear 
Lomler  Charles  W.  collector  Abend  Post,  dwl  562 

Mission 
Lomler  Ernest  (Leo  Eloesser   Sf  Co.)  dwl  1302 

Taylor 
LONDON  AND  LANCASHIRE  FIRE  ASSOCI- 
ATION, office  623  Montgomery 
LONDON  AND  SAN  FR  ANCISUO  BANK,  LIM- 
ITED, M.  S.  Latham  manager,  office  412  Mont- 
gomery 
London  L.  A.  painter,  dwl  551  Tehama 
Lone  Barney,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl  903 

Battery 
Lone  Mountain  Cemetery  Co.  office  6  Govemment 

House,  502  Washington 
Lonergsin  George  M.  salesman,  119  Montgomery, 

dwl  757  Folsom 
Lonergan  Henry,  blacksmith.  Union  Fonndry,  dwl 

757  Folsom 
Lonergan  Jan^s,  porter,  7  Mont,  dwl  757  Folsom 
Lonergan  Jomi,  molder.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  757 

Folsom 
Lonergan  William,  butcher  with  John  Borland,  dwl 

757  Folsom 
Long   Claude,   importer  and  dealer  hardware,  604 

Washington,  dwl  30  Stone 
Long  Claude  jr.  clerk,  604  W^ash,  dwl  30  Stone 
Long  David,  driver,  A.  R.  C.  Ice  Co.  dwl  U.  S.  Court 

Bnilding  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Long  Edward,  sail  rigger,  dwl  523  Howard 
Long  Edward,  saloon,  dwl  W  s  Second  Avenue  bet 

Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Long  Frederick,  upholsterer,  dwl  ir"2()  Dupont 
Long  Frederick  A.  cane  worker,  dwl  17u3  Dupont 
Long  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  1130  Pine 
Long  James  S.  ranchero  with  Vf.  S.  Johnson,  Half 
Jloon  Bay,  dwl  E  s  First  Avenue,  nr  Fifteenth 
Long  John,  laborer,  dwl  112  Stewart 
Long  John  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  914  Sacramento 
Long  Lydia  (widow)  dwl  E  s  First  Avenue  nr  Fif- 
teenth 
Long  Mary,  domestic  with  Patrick  H.  Tieman 
Long  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  894  Suiter 
Long  Mathew,  engineer,  stmr  Julia 
Long  M.  H.  shipwright,  dwl  SW  cor  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Long  Michael,  foreman  with  E.  Galpen  &  Co.  dwl  12 

Stanton 
Long  Peter,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Mary  nr  Cbesley 
Long  Suwarrow  (col'd)  handcartman,  cor  Front  and 

Clay 
Long  W'^illiam,  with  N.  R.  Lowell,  dwl  14  William 
Long  William,  laborer,  dwl  425  Fremont 
Long  Won  (Chinese)  washing,  '.'17  Folsom 
Longewa  John,  painter,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel  cor  San- 
som and  Pacific 
Longfellow  Alvin  J.  carpenter,  dwl  117  Mason 
Longfield  August,  dry  goods,  dwl  905  Larkin 
Longley  A.  C.  &  Son  (Otis  A.)  house  and  sign 

painters,  922  Howard 
Longley  Otis  A..  (L.  ^  Son)  dwl  922  Howard 


EiftUITABTiF.  IiIFJS  INSTTBAU^CE  CO.,  IS.  7.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Bro.  Aeents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  L  ]   DIRECTORY. 


281 


Longlitz  Joliii,  (groceries,  fruits,  and  liquors,  OOfi  Pac 
Longshore  James,  trunk  nianut-acturer^  208  Bush, 

Riilesrooni  30-1  Sansoni,  dwl  "JoS  Minna 
Loodn  VoHK,  washing,  dwl  83a  Broadway 
Ijooke  Mary  (widow)  dwl  134  Sutter 
Looniis  Amanda  Miss,  music  teacher,  317  Minna 
Looniis  A.  W.  Rev.  Cliiuese  Missionary,  dwl  NE 

cor  Sacramento  and  Stockton 
LOOMIS  (Pascal)  &   SWIKT  (James   F.J  pro- 
prietors and    publishers  Puck,   and  wood  en- 
gravers, oltice  617  Clay 
Looniis  Roland,  teamster  with  T.  Ellsworth,  dwl 

3(.i8  Brannau 
Loomia  William,  plasterer,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
LOOMIS  WILLIAM  E.  newsagent  and  stationer, 
SE   cor    Washington    and    Sansom,    dwl    &22 
Greenwich 
Looney  William,  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory,  dwl  SW 

cor  Shasta  aud  Michigan 
Loop  fS.  J.)  &.  Soniers  (D.  C.J  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, NW  cor  Second  aud  Bryant,  dwl  Ns 
DeBoom  nr  Second 
Lopez  Angel,  cigarniaker  with  Plagemann,  Kauzee 

&  Co.  d\vl  E  s  Mont  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Lopez  Carlos,  dwl  W  s  Mai-garet  Place 
Lopez  Jesus,  clerk,  4  Kearny,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery 

bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Lopez  Manuel,  deck  hand,  steamer  Yosemite 
Loppin  Anna  C.  Mis?,  domestic,  107  Powell 
Loppin  Maggie  E.  Miss,  domestic,  510  Hyde 
Lorber  John   (Frederick  ^  L.J  dwl  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Pine 
Lord  Andrew  J .  painter,  Summer  nr  Montgomery, 

dwl  33  Geary 
Lord  Charles  S.  (Nudd,  Low  4-  Co.J  dwl  W  s  Oak 

Grove  Avenue  nr  Bryant 
Lord  (  Daniel  S.)  &.  Co.  ((Charles  E.  Hitchcock  and. 
Granville  A.  MendonJ  merchants,   office  405 
Biiltery,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Hyde 
Lord  Elijab,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  5.59  Market 
Lord   Francis,   hairdresser,  636    Waehington,  dwl 

706  Bush 
Lord  Joseph,  dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Brannan 
Lord  Joseph  I),  merchant,  dwl  1213  Powell 
Lord  Pliihp,  rigger,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  aud  Davis 
Lord  Robert  F.  waiter,  Lick  House 
Lord  T.  H.  cai-penter,  dwl  559  Market 
Lord   William   C.    machinist,   Golden    Slate    Iron 

Works,  dwl  3(18  Fremont 
Lore  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Bdwy 
Lorenson  F.  August,  salesman,  623  Clay,  dwl  1001 

Stevenson 
Lorenzen  Daniel,  waiter,  German  Hospital,  Bran- 
nan  nr  First 
Lorenzen  Lorenz,  carpenter,  dwl  S  b  Fraucieco  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Lorenzen  Peter,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Loreuzi  Pierre,  vegetable  garden,  nr  Bjiy  Vie\y  Park 
Lorenzo  Fernando',  painter,  dwl  W  8  August  Alley 

nr  Green 
Jjorentzen  Hans,  local  policeman,  dwl  13  Stewart 
Lorentzen  Harrold,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  206  Ke.irny 
Lorigan  Bartholomew,  carpenter,  dwl  Meeks  Place 
Loring  George  Y.  grocer,  dwl  603  Pine 
Loring  Simeon  M.  dwl  2  Ilardie  Place 
Loring  William  H.  clerk,  216  Battery,  dwl  532 

Howard 
LORING  (William  P.)  &   SPRAGUE   '( AdnaJ 
wines  and  liquors,  534  Merchant,  dwl  8  Quiucy 
Loring  G.  V.  carpenter,  dwl  606  Powell 
Lorqnni  E.  F.  taxidermist,  522  Pine 
Los  Angeles  &  Mohican  M.  Co.  office  702  Washington 
Loeano  Alphoneo,  ci^ar  maker  with  I.  Raphael  & 

Co.  430  Kearny 
Losee  Louis,  miner,  dwl  219  Kearny 
Loese  Philip  H.  tailor  with  C.  Stahlmann,  dwl  219 

Kearny 
Lothrop  Horatio  J.  hatter  with  Theodore  Van  Taa- 
sell,  dwl  200  Stockton 


Lothrop  John  J,  (Euglisk  Sf  L.)  dwl  1006  Leav 
Lothrop  W.  R.  carrier.  Daily  E.xaminer,  dwl  Valpa- 
raiso bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Lott  Enoch,  ship  joiner,  dwl  E  a  Hubbard  between 

Second  and  Third 
Lott  Jessie  (widow)  dwl  506  Greenwich 
Lotto  August,  express  wagon,  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
Lotto  Charles,  express  wagon,  dwl  E  s  Vareune  nr 

Filbert 
Lottriiz  John,  beer  saloon,  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valen- 
cia and  Mission 
Lotus  Copper  M.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
Lotwhommer  Charles,  organ  builder  with  o.  Mayer, 

dwl  S  8  Oak  nr  Laguna 
Loucitat  (Chinese)  pliysician,  626  Jackson 
Loucks  Adam,  hostler,  211  Pine 
Loucks  Charles  J.  R.  waiter,  dwl  116  Post 
Loucks  Orlando  &   Co.   produce  commission,  108 

Clav,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  oet  Hyde  aud  Leav 
Loucks  "Peter  G.  clerk,  108  Clay,  dwl  N  b  Filbert 

bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
LOUD  ALFRED  C.  with    Aaron    Holmes,   304 

Montgomery,  dwl  620  Market 
Loud  John,  cook,  St.  Mary's  College 
Loud  John,  machinist,  dwl  316  Fourth 
Loud  Warren,  merchant,  dwl  3:21  Sutter 
Loudeman  William,  express  wagon,  5  Market 
LoudensUiger  Thomas  J.  dwl  527  Green 
LOUDERBACK    ANDREW  A.   game,  5  and  6 
Washington   Market,  dwl  NE  cor  Eddy  and 
Leavenworth 
Louderback  Charles,  dwl  511  Mason 
Louderback  Davis,  with  A.  A.  Louderback,  dwl  14 

Virginia 
Louderback  Davis  Jr.  prosecuting  attorney  Police 
Court,  office  17  City  Hall  first  floor,  dwl  14  Vir- 
ginia 
Londerback  Sophia  M.  (widow)  dwl  Es  Hyde  bet 

Clay  aud  Wasiiington 
Loudon  Alexander,  painter,  dwl  38  Clara 
Loudon  Meyer  ( Liepsic  if  L.J  San  Jliguel  Ranch 
Lougee  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  24  Geary 
Lougee  James  W.  sign  painter,  516  Davis,  dwl  901 

Stockton 
Longee  John,  pattern  maker.  Golden  State  Iron 

Works,  dwl  24  Gearv 
Lougee  Jonathan  P.  molder.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

24  Geary 

Lough  James,  clerk,  405  Commercial 
Loughborough  Alex.  H.  (George  4'  L.J  attorney  at 

law,  office  5U5  Mont,  dwl  717  Sutter 
Lougliery  Hugh,  beamster,  foot  of  Townsend,  dwl 

135  titevenson 
Loughlin  John,  laborer,  dwl  147  Minna 
Loughliu  John,  soap  maker,  dwl  8'23  Greenwich 
Loughlin  John,  waiter,  dwl  147  Minna 
Loughlin  John,  laborer  with  Malachi  Norton 
Loughlin  Stephen  O.  foundryman,  dwl  911  Battery 
Loughran  Edward,  hostler,  dwl  724  Union 
LOUGHRAN  P.  F.  &  CO.  (Murphy,   Grant    Sf 

Co.J  importers  and  jobbers  carpets,  oil  cloths, 

etc.  405  and  407  Sansom,  dwl  1109  Stockton 
Loughran  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Loughran  Thomas,  workman,  S.  F.  «fc  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Harrison  nr  Eighth 
Loughrey  Edward,  dwl  106  William^ 
Louis  Clementina,  laundress,  dwl  ItiS  Tehama 
Louis  Frank  (Cambino  ^  L.J  dwl  939  Kearny 
Louis  Henry,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  23  Brooklyn  PI 
Louis  Jean  B.  L.  lapidary,  dwl  Clay  Avenue  bet 

Stockton  aud  Pow^ell 
Louis  John,  cook,  dwl  27  Jessie 
Louis  Joseph  C.  baker,  Hamburg  Bakery^  dwl  413 

Powell 
LOUIS  M.  boot  and  shoe  maker,  536  Commercial 
Louis,  see  Lewis 

Louison  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Filbert  and  Mont 
Louiseon  Moritz,  Baleomim.  yi'Wh.  Julius  Baum,  dwl 

25  Minna 


A.  BOMAN  &,  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
19 


282 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    Li    ]       DIRECTORY. 


LouiHBon  Morris,  BoleHman  with  Ijieustadter  Bros, 
dwl  822  Post 

Loiikinin,  John,  Bcaninn,  dwl  20  Commercial 

Louiiies  Joseph,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Ne- 
bmska 

Loundes  FranciB,  street  contractor,  dwl  1407  Stock- 
ton, rear 

Loundijrist  S.  captain  schooner  Star  of  the  Union, 
ofhce  413  Eii8t 

Loiinsberrj;  J.  11.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  St,  Co 

Ijount  Daniel  S.  miner,  dwl  811  Stockton 

Loupe  I^opold  fJI.  Levi  4-  Co.J  dwl  ti<)8  Market 

I^ux  Cathiirine  Miss,  domestic,  1600  Taylor 

Loux  Evans  M.  seaaiau,  steamer  Orizaba 

LOVE  HARLOW  S.  attorney  at  law  and  conrt 
commissioner  Fifteenth  Judicial  District,  office 
510  Clay,  dwl  1<)  Tehama 

Love  James,  apprentice,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  115 
Wasliington 

Love  James  H.  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North, 
dwl  224  Ritch 

Love  John  C.  teller.  Bank  California,  dwl  613J 
Stockton 

Love  John  Lord,  attorney  at  law,  office  540  Clay, 
dwl  16  Tehama 

Love  William,  bakery,  120  Third 

Lovegrove  George  H.  collector  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 
629  Sutter 

Lovejoy  Alphonso  J.  with  Truman  &  Co.  dwl  NW 
cor  Union  and  Larkin 

Lovejoy  William  E.  artist,  Edouart'a  Gallery,  634 
Washington,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Montgomery 
and  Sansom 

Lovekin  11.  S.  Miss,  adjuster,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 
dwl  cor  Leavenworth  and  Francisco 

Loveland  Harvey  S.  clerk  with  M.  Prag,  125  Clay, 
dwl  1063  Clay 

LOVELAND  I.  &-  CO.  clothing  and  gents'  furnish- 
ing goods,  211  Montgomery,  dwl  812  Howard 

Ejovelaud  Lafayette  F.  stock  and  exchange  broker, 
707  Mont,  awl  SW  cor  Greenwich  and  Larkin 

Lovell  Ardine  (widow)  dwl  8  O'Farrell 

LOVELL  EDWARD  C.  mining  secretary ,  office  436 
Jackson,  dwl  SW  cor  Hyde  and  Greenwich 

Lovell  Henry,  brick  maker,  dwl  116  Sansom 

Lovell  James,  dwl  1010  Powell 

Lovell  William,  omnibus,  Original  House 

Lovell  William,  stock  broker,  dwl  33  Second 

Lovely  George  S.  boarding,  607  Pine 

Lovely  Horace,  dwl  506  Dupont 

Lovely  M.  H.  pressman,  with  Francis,  Valentine  & 
Co.  dwl  506  Dnpont 

Lovely  Noble,  pressman  with  Francis,  Valentine  & 
Co.  dwl  506  Dupont 

Lovett  Charles  J.  captain  bark  Smymiote,  office  511 
Sansom 

Lovett  Hannah  (cold,  widow)  dwl  9  Scott 

Lovich  Charles,  clothing,  40  First 

LOW  C.  ADOLPHE  &  CO.  (Charles  H.  Bald- 
win^ Samuel  Hoit,  and  George  A.  LowJ  com- 
mission merchants  and  insurance  agents,  office 
426  California 

LOW  CHARLES  L.  office  803  Montgomery  room 
3,  dwl  55:3  Harrison 

Low  Conrad,  laborer,  dwl  639  Broadway,  rear 

Low  George  A.  (C.  Adolplie,  Low  Sf  Co.)  426  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1010  Stockton 

Low  James  C  inspector,  Custom  House,  dwl  Inter- 
national Hotel 

Low  Jolui,  manner,  dwl  16  Ohio 

Low  Joseph  W.  (Nudd,  Lota  ^  Co.J  dwl  Cosmo- 
politan Hotel 

Low  L.  I.  analytical  physician,  dwl  528  Folsom 

Low  William  R.  machinist,  dwl  N  a  Townsend  bet 
Second  and  Third 

Lowback  William,  shoe  maker,  6  First 

Lowberg  N.  salesman,  dwl  53  Second 

Lowder  A.  Miss,  special  primary  assistant  Fourth 
St.  School,  dwl  818  Powell 


LOWE  BENJAMIN  F.  president  Califoniia  Home 
Insurance  Co.  office  224  and  226  California,  dwl 
609  Bush 
Lowe  Erestein  Mies,  domestic,  S.'JO  Howard 
Lowe  Gerald  A.  clerk  with  B.  F.  Low,  226  California, 

dwl  609  Bush 
Lowe  { Seligman)  &.  Mansbach  f Emanuel)  fancy 

goods,  116  Second 
Lowe  William  E.  clerk  with  B.  F.  Lowe,  226  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  609  Bush 
Lowell  Arthur  D.  with  N.  B.  Lowell,  NWcor  Pine 

and  Davis 
LOWELL  N.  R.  Eagle  Warehouse,  NW  cor  Pine 

and  Davis,  dwl  523  Howard 
Lowen  John,  fisherman,  dwl  SW  cor  Washington 

and  Drumm 
Lowenberg  Is^diOT  ( Meyer  stein  Sf  L.^/dwl  456  Clem- 
entina 
Lowenberg  Sampson,  dwl  437  Green 
LOWENHELM  J.  &  CO.  (Herman  Loewy)  im- 
porters and  commission  merchants,  220    Front, 
res  Europe 
Lowenstein  Isaac,  boots  and  shoes,  1208  Stockton 
Lowering  William  H.  salesman,  dwl  632  Howard 
Lowery  Joseph,  bar  keeper,  dwl  1322  Kearny 
Lowery  William,  fireman,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Spear 

and  Main 
LOWNDES  ALFRED  S.  wine  merchant  and 
agent  Gerke  Wine,  311  i  Battery,  dwl  NE  cor 
Mission  and  Seventeenth 
Lowney  John,  blacksmith  with  Albert  Folsom,  dwl 

22  Sansom 
Lowney  Timothy  (Uncommon  Sf  L.)  dwl  N  s  Clem- 

eniina  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Lowrey  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  7  William 
Lowry  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Lowry  George  M.  clerk  with  W.  J.  Lowry,  dwl  86 

Everett 
Lowry  John,  blacksmith  with  Albert  Folsom,  dwl 

W  8  Dupont  bet  California  and  Pine 
Lowry  Joseph,  hostler,  739  Folsom 
Lowiy  Margaret  Miss,  226  Minna 
Lowry  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  118  Perry 
Lowry  Richard,  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Telegraph  PI 
Lowry  (  William)  &  McLagan  (John)  carpentei's, 

129  Second,  dwl  47  Second 
Lowry  William,  fireman,  steamer  Senator 
Lowry  W.  J.  commission  produce,  SW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Davis,  dwl  86  Everett 
Lowth  John,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

NW  cor  Fourth  and  Louisa 
Loy  Kee  (Chinese)  cigar  manufacturer,  615  Jackson 
Loyer  George,  hairdresser  with  J.  Lipman,  dwl  N  s 

Berrv  nr  Bush 
Lozano  T.  T.  barber  with  G.  Sichel,  dwl  620  Green 
LOZIER   PETER,  bowling  saloon,  221  Bush  bet 

Mont  and  San,  dwl  NE  cor  Market  and  Jlont 
Liibbeu  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1213  Mason 
Lubbert  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  57  Sacramento 
Lubeck  C.  W.  dwl  783  Market 
Lubeck  John,  dwl  319  Bush 
Lubeck  S.  stock  broker,  office  529  Clay 
Luboah  John  B.  workman  with  E.  Morrell  dwl  NE 

cor  Twentieth  and  Florida 
Lubosh  Ijouis,  junk,  dwl  241  Minna,  rear 
Luby  William,  upholsterer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Lucas  B.  F.  dwl  11  Bay  State  Row 
Lucas  Jacob,  helper,  dwl  424  Fremont,  rear 
Lucas  John,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery  nr 

Vallejo 
Lucas  John,  laborer.  Miners'  Foundry 
Lucas  John  (col'd)  shipsmith  with  W.  S.  Phelps  & 

Co.  24  Drumm 
Lucas  Samuel  L.  salesman  with  Stone  St.  Hayden, 

dwl  International  Hotel 
Lucchesi  G.  &  Co.  (G.  Conti)  modelers  and  plas- 
ter workers,  N  s  Summer  nr  Montgomery 
Luce  Maggie  (widow)  dwl  45  Jessie 


FHENIX  INSUBAN^CE  CO..  N.  T.,  Assets.  $1,400,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother.  A«ents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    Xj]      DIRECTORY. 


283 


Lncetti  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  914  Stocktou 
Luchsinger  Henry,  cabinet  maker  with  Groodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  315  Minna 
Luchsinger   Jolin    B.   furniture   manufactory,  116 

Bush,  dwl  7-J9  Mission 
Lucian  Simon,  cook,  407  California 
Lucke  Henry,  importer  and  maker  French  boots  and 

shoes,  G48  Washington 
Lucy  Dennis  J.    express  wagon,   cor  Fourth  and 

Mission,  dwl  E  s  Clinton  Oet  Bryant  and  Bran- 
nan 
Lucy  (George  R.Jii.  Hymes  fCharlesJao&Tp makers, 

181  Beale,  dwl  Beale  St.  House 
Lucy  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  28  Tehama 
Lucy  Samuel  C.  soap  maker,  dwl  181  Beale 
Luddy  William,  laborer,  bds  U.  S.  Hotel,  706  Bat 
Ludeman  Adolpi),  clerk,  587  Market,  dwl  Post  bet 

Laguna  and  Hiichanan 
Ludeman  Mary  (widow)  dwl  S  a  Post  bet  Laguna 

and  Buchanan 
Ludeman  ().  sash  and  blind  maker,  dwl  220  Pacific 
Ludeman  Otto,  painter,  dwl  226  Pacific 
Ludeman  William,  junk,  587  Market,  dwl  Post  bet 

Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Ludemann  Henry,  boot  maker,  dwl  309  Pacific 
Luders  Edward  '£.  (Dyer  £f  L.J  dwl  618  California 
Ludlam  Anthony,  oyster  dealer,  dwl  624  Howard 
Ludlam  Cornelius,  assistant  wharfinger,  Broadway 

Wharf,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  E  Second 
Ludlam  James  C.  oyster  dealer,  dwl  624  Howard 
Ludlow  Charles  H.  clerk  with  Blyth  &  Wetherbee, 

dwl  Pacific  Exchange 
Ludlow  James,  dwl  545  Mission 
Ludlow  James  P.  Rev.  pastor   Post   St.  Baptist 

Mission  Church,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  Bush  and 

Sutter 
Ludlow  Thomas  B.  Knickerbocker  Engine  Co.  No.  5 
Ludlow  William,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Harrison  bet 

Main  and  Beale 
Ludlow  William  B.  conductor.  Central  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  427  Sixth 
Ludlum  C.  toll  collector,  C.  S.  Navigation  Co.  Broad- 
way Wharf 
LUDLUM  THOMAS  B.  proprietor  Flint'sWare- 

house,  cor  Battery  and  Greenwich  and  New 

Orleans  Warkhouse,  cor  Davis  and  California, 

dwl  92  Stevenson 
Ludlum  Edward,  clerk,  New  Orleans  Warehoxwe, 

dwl  92  Stevenson 
Ludortf  August  (Grib  Sr  L.)  15  Third 
Ludorff' Julius  «fe  Co.  ( Bernhard  Mersing)  groceries 

and  liquors,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Ludwick  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  505  Minna 
Lud wig  John  A.  cabinet  maker,  7.'i7  Mission 
Ludwigbeck  John,  w.iterman,  dwl  609  Market 
Ludwigeen  Frederick  C.  porter  with  Morris  Speyer, 

dwl  710  Green 
Ludwigseu  Minna  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  826  Union 
Luedke  Rudolph,  watch  maker,  dwl  529  Tehama 
Luesmanu  E.  beer  saloon,  326  Dupont 
Lufkin  Joseph,  contractor,  Ss  Merchant  bet  Drumm 

and  East,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Sac  and  Cal 
Lufkin  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  10  O'Farrell 
Lugarte  Maricio,  cooper,  dwl  NE  cor  Greenwich 

and  Jones 
Luger  J.^carnenter,  205  Commercial 
Lunmeusen  Henry,  with  Henry  Frank,  217  Com 
Lubmensen  Jolm,  clerk,  NE  cor  Harrison  and  Sixth 
Luhmenseu  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Harrison  and  Sixth 
Luhr  Conrad,  dwl  63'J  Broadway,  rear 
Luhr  Ernst,  painter  and  glazier,  238  Ritch 
Luhrs  Albert  (McCormick  Jj-  L.J  dwl  W  s  First  bet 

Stevenson  and  Mission  

Luhrs  Christopher  F.  ranchman,  dwl  NW  cor  Pow- 
ell and  Fill)ert 
Luhrs  Edward  F.  clerk,  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Pine 
Luhrs  John,  clerk,  N  W  cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
Luhrs  John  C.  cleik  with  John  Hashagen 


Luhrs  Louis,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  E  8 

Montgomery  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Luhrs  Nicholas,  porter,  406  Front,  dwl  1008  Leav 
Luhrsen  Frederick  (Dellmer  ^  L.J  dwl   SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Filbert 
Luhrsen  Henry,  clerk,  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Luigetto  Joe  Rogers,  fisherman,  7  Italian  Fish  Mkt 
Luke  Richard,  driver  with  McMillan  &  Kester,  dwl 

5;}  Mission 
Lukin  Adolph,  dwl  20  Rousch 
LULL  LOUIS  R.  inspector  state  stamps,  office  SE 

cor  Battery  and  Washington  and  secretary  Cali- 
fornia Pioneers,  dwl  1009  Powell 
Lulofs  B.  merchant,  dwl  620  Market 
Lum  C.  H.  sexton  Calvary  Church,  dwl  212  Second 
Lum  Harry,  fireman,  steamer  Petaluma 
Lnmbard  Charles,  broker,  dwl  417  O'Farrell 
LUMBER  DEALERS'  ASSOCIATION,  J.  E.  de 

la  Montagnie  secretary,  office  Pier  3  Stewart 
Lumbert  Francis,  priuter  with  P.  Clarke,  dwl  824 

Filbert 
Lumes  Xavier,  wholesale  butcher,  N  a  Sixteenth  nr 

Rhode  Island 
Lumetti  Charles,  blacksmith,  dwl  819  Vallejo,  rear 
Lumley    George,    ales,    wines,    and  liquors,   1024 

Battery  > 

Lumsden  Alexander,  dwl  516  Taylor 
Lnmsden  John  E.  salesman,  643  Merchant,  dwl  516 

Taylor 
Lnmsden  William,  importer  and  jobber  leather  and 

shoe  findings,  643  Merchant,  dwl  516  Taylor 
Lun  Sing  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  706  Sac 
Lun  Wo  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  716  Sac 
Luna  Francisco,  helper  with  Bacca  &  Co.  dwl  Po- 

trero  Avenue 
Lund  Charles,  barkeeper,  638  Pacific 
Lund  Charles,  workman,  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory, 

dwl  nr  cor  Humbolt  and  Kentucky 
Lund  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Lund  Henry,  with  Cross  &  Co.  dwl  N  a  Chestnut 

bet  Dupont  and  Stocktou 
LUND  HUGH  N.  Fair  Exchange  Liquor  Saloon, 

NE  cor  Stockton  and  Geary 
Lund  Peter,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Lundberg  Peter  T.  carrier,  Evenmg  Bulletin  and 

Call,  dwl  N  8  Broadway  nr  Jones 
Lundberg  William,  manufacturing  electrician,  810 

Mont,  dwl  W  s  Mont  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Lundblad  Frederick,  with  Thomas  B.  Ludlum,  dwl 

Union  House 
Londborg  J.  A.  W:  dentist,  office  131  Montgomery 
Lnndquist  John  H.  carver  with  Jones,  Wool!  & 

Sutherland,  dwl  619  Mason 
Lundy  William,  mariner,  dwl  36  Battery 
Lung  Ty  &-  Co.  (Chinese)  tailors,  716  Dujpont 
Lunhaust  Lewis,  baker.  Occidental  Hotel 
Luniewski  C.  L.  inspector,  Custom  House,  dwl  SW 

cor  California  and  Drumm 
LUNING  NICHOLAS  &  CO.  bankers,  428  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  623  Powell 
Lnnis  Jos^,  waiter,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Lunnay  James,  laborer,  dwl  1023  Clay 
Lunney  William,  workman,  Potrero  Ropewalk,  dwl 

cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Lunny  James  W.  painter,  dwl  16  Oak 
LUN'T  DANIEL,  secretary  Board   Education,  22 

City  Hall,  dwl  SE  cor  California  and  Franklin 
Lunt  D.  S.  (Jiing  4-  L.J  dwl  14  Quincy 
Lunt  George  K.  plasterer,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Davis 
Lunt  Linda  T.  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Riley  nr  Taylor 
Lunt  O.  A.  teacher  dancing,  Union  Hall,  dwl  255 

Tehama 
Lnpton  Charles,  cook,  Manhattan  House,  705  Front, 

dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
Lnpton  Samuel  L.  attorney  at  law,  office  601  Clay, 

dwl  N  8  John  nr  Mason 
Luquin  Jacinta  Mrs.  dwl  518  Pacific 
Lusen  Alfred,  dwl  20  Sherwood  Place 


A.  BOMAI9'  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


28-4 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    L    ]      DIRECTORY. 


LUSK  A.  &  CO.  (  Wolf  Jncobt  and  John  KUin- 
h  fins  J  wholeRiile  cotnniiHHiun  fruits,  Pacific  Fruit 
Market,  dwl  ;■)(>;{  Tuliama 
Liifik  C.  I).  luternntioiuil  Livery  Stable,  533  Jttck- 

Bon.  (iwl  lO'J")  Kearuy 
Lusk  (leorfje,  coaoliniun.dwl  1117  Stockton 
LiiBUiunn  H.  dwl  LulKt-M'H  Hotel 
LuBsev  John,  interpreter  French,  Police  Court,  dwl 

(MU  Dupont 
Lust  Simon,  cap  manufacturer,  408  Sacramento,  dwl 

■JjO  Minna 
LuKteMlicrtcer  Hubert,  milk  ranch,  nr  Mission  Church 
LiisliLf  Ii-aiic,  mercliant,  dwl  4()'2  Natoma 
Lntu:en'8  Hotel,  H.  A.  Siefrfrieil  proptr,  •2-2S  Mont 
Lntlier  fJeor^e  E.  clerk.  Pier  '.•  Stewart 
Lutlier  H.  W.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.  dwl 

1108  Powell 
Lutlier  John  B.  auctioneer  with  Voizin,  Ris  &  Co. 

dwl  821>  Clay 
Lutolf  Joseph,  helper,  dwl  507  Market 
Luttfre  C.  A.  waiter,  506  Mont,  dwl  127  Mont 
Luttii,'  Frank  ( Heye  Sf  L.)  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard 

and  Mason 
Lutti^'  Lisette  Miss,  domestic,  1119  Stockton 
Luttrin^er  Antone,  blacksmith,  dwl  160tj  Stockton 
Lnttringer  Joseph,  liquor  saloon,  810  Clay 
Luty  John  S.   professor  book  keeping,  305  Mont- 
gomery room  6,  dwl  7  O'Farrell 
Lntz  G.  C.  butcher,  dwl  273  Stevenson 
Lutz  Jacob,  baker,  dwl  140  Second 
Lutz  Jacob,  clothes  marker,  Custom  House  Place, 

dwl  106J  Clay 
Lntzen  Peter  H.  tanner,  dwl  626  Vallejo,  rear 
Luvisi  Cherubino,  express  wajron,  SW  cor  Market 

and  Fourth,  dwl  NW  cor  Mason  and  Union 
Lux  Charles  (Miller  tV  L.J  dwl  45  South  Park 
Lux  Fred,  assistant  assessor,  U.   S.  Internal  Rev- 
enue, NW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial,  dwl 
N  8  Jackson  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Luxich  f  Andrew  J  &  Drobaz  (MutieoJ  collee  stand, 

503  East 
Luvster  T.  G.  W.  steward,  U.  S.  JIarine  Hospital 
Lvl)l>v  E.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
LVCEUM  BUILDING  (now  Exchange  Building) 

NW  cor  Montgomery  and  W^ashington 
Lycke  Hermann,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Lydon  John  H.  watchman,  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R. 

■    Co 
Lydon  M.  Mrs.  dwl  SW  cor  Natoma  and  Fifth 
Lytord  John  S.  mason,  dwl  111!)  Clay 
Lykins  Jane  E.  (widow)  furnished  looms,  109  Mont 
Lyle  Albert  F.  dwl  N  W  cor  Howard  and  Washing- 
ton Avenue 
Lyle  Elizabeth  A.  C.  music  teacher,  dv?l  NW  cor 

Howard  and  Washington  Aveinie 
Lyle  Freeman  B.  salesman  with  Badger  &  Linden- 

berger;  dwl  G32  Market 
Lyle  George  F.  clerk  with  J.  B.  Thomas,  dwl  NW 

cor  Howard  and  Washington  Avenue 
Lyle  Joshua  B.  dwl  NW  cor  Howard  and  Wash- 
ington Avenue 
Lyle  William  S.  salesman  with  Jennings  &  Brews- 
ter, dwl  NW  cor  Howard  and  Washington  Av 
Lyman  Charles,  book  keeper  with  Wetherbee  & 
Cook,  dwl  S  8  McAllister  bet  Laguna  and  Bu- 
chanan 
Lyman  Charles,  laborer  with  Wm.  J.  Kingsley 
Lyman  Charles  D.  clerk,  dwl  Tremont  House 
Lyman  Joseph,  book   keeper  with  Wetherbee  &. 
Cook,  dwl  S  8  McAllister  bet  Laguna  and  Bu- 
chanan 
Lymprich  John,  student.  Mission  Dolores  Church 
Lynard  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  E  8  Octavia  bet  Post 

and  Sutter 
Lynch  Andrew,  cook,  dwl  SE  cor  Sac  and  Davis 
Lynch  Andrew  E.  teamster,  dwl  Sixteenth  nr  Po- 

trero 
Lynch  Catharine,  domestic,  dwl  228  Green 
Lynch  Celia  Miss,  domestic,  615  Mason 


Lynch  Daniel,  laborer,   Fort  Point,  dwl  NB  cor 

Larkin  and  Salmon  Place 
Lynch  Dennis.!.  lai)or(i-  with  W.  II.  Warren,  dwl 

Folsoni  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Lynch  Dominick  Mrs.  dwl  228  Hitcji 
Lynch  Edward,  laborcM-,  dwl  146  Stewart 
Lynch  Ellen  Miss,  cloak  maker,  dwl  18  Minna 
Lynch   Ellen    Miss,    (ionieslic    with    Mrs.    N.   W. 
Spaulding,  W  s  First  Avenue  bet  Fifteenth  and 
Sixteenth 
Lynch  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  25  Stockton  Plac« 
Lynch  Ellen  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  Mercantile 

Library  Building 
Lynch  F.  Miss,  assistant,  Rincon  School,  dwl  735 

Market 
Lynch  Francis,  furniture,  522  Broadway 
Lynch  Francis  E.  merchant,  office  430  Jackson,  res 

Oakland 
Lynch  George  A.  teamster  with  L.  B.  Hanson,  dwl 

E  s  Eleventh  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Lynch  George  F.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&  Co.  dwl  66  Jessie 
Lynch  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  775  Market 
Lynch  Henry,  tinsmith  with  Taylor  &  Iredale,  dwl 

S  8  Stevenson  bet  Fourth  and  Filth 
Lynch  Henry,  waiter,  619  Market 
Lynch  Herbert  T.  sash  maker  with  Smith,  Ware  & 

Co.  dwl  528  Bush 
Lynch  James,  apprentice  with  John  Hart,  dwl  155 

Tehama 
Lynch  James,  butcher  with  Lux  &  Miller,  dwl  cor 

Nmth  and  Brannan 
Lynch  James,  manner,  dwl  463  Natoma 
Lynch  Jeremiah,  dwl  SW  cor  Howard  and  Four- 
teenth 
Lynch  J.  N.  stmw  worker,  dwl  Pine  bet  Kearny 

and  Montgomery 
Lynch  John,  bar  keeper,  dwl  Allen  W  s  Hyde  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Lynch  John,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Lynch  John,  cook,  dwl  610  ^lontgomery 
Lynch  John,  cook,  dwl  18  Taylor 
Lynch  John,  laborer,  dwl  775  Market 
Lynch  John,  laborer,  dwl  282  Minna 
Lynch  John,  laborer,  dwl  13  Jessie 
Lynch  John,  laborer,  Miners'  Foundry 
Lynch  John,  painter,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine  H 
Lynch  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Sausom  and 

Greenwich 
Lynch  John,  steward  International  Hotel,  dwl  7 

Sonoma  Place 
Lynch  John,  wool  puller,  dwl  SAV  cor  Fifteenth  and 

Valencia 
Lynch  John  C.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Broad- 
way and  Pacific 
Lynch  John  E.  laborer,  dwl  4  Lick  Alley 
Lynch  John  F.  musician,  dwl  St.  Francis  H.  &  L. 

Co.  No.  I 
Lynch  John  T.  furniture,  814  Pacific 
Lynch  John  W.  painter,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine  H 
Lynch  Joseph,  harness  maker  with  W.  F.  Wilmot 

&,  Co.  315  Battery 
Lynch  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  W  a  Gilbert  bet  Bryant 

and  Brannan 
Lynch  Kale   Mies,   teacher   music,   dwl  SW   cor 

Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Lynch  Margaret  JIiss,  domestic,  128  Turk 
Lynch  Margaret  Mies,  domestic,  900  Powell 
Lynch  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  266  Folsom 
Lynch  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  766  Folsom 
Lynch  Mary  Mre.  dwl  W  s  Margaret  Place 
Lynch  Michael,  printer  with  Francis,  Valentine  & 

Co 
Lynch  Michael,  saloon,  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Da- 
vis, dwl  W  8  Mary  Lane  nr  Sutter 
LYNCH  Michael;  secretary  S.  F.  Fire  Depart- 
ment and  school  director  Eleventh  District,  of- 
fice 2  City  Hall  third  floor,  dwl  Dolores  nr  Six- 
teenth 


BIQEIiOW  &  BBOTHBB,  Agents  Fire,  lafe.  Marine,  and  Accidental  Insurance. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    Jj    ]      DIRECTORY. 


285 


Lynch  Michael,  wool  puller,  dwl  nr  mouth  MieBion 

Creek 
Lynch  JForris,  laborer  with  Conroy  &  Tobin 
Lyuch  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  e  Steveusou  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Lynch  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  8  Anthony 
Lynch  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  u  Salmon  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Lynch  Patrick,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  \V.  W 
Lynch  Patrick,  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Lynch  Patrick,  packer  with  Martin  D.  Heynemann, 

dwl  SE  cor  Rati  cry  and  Pacific 
Lynch  Patrick,  teain»ter  with  Herman  W.  Massey, 

dwl  Stevenson  nr  Sixth 
Lynch  Patrick,  waiter,  International  Hotel 
Lynch  Patrick  B.  dwl  112  Miima 
Lynch  Peter,  waterhian,  dwl  53  Clara 
Lynch  Thomas,  bar  keeper,  NE  cor  Sutter  and  San 
Lynch  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  51i)  Mission 
Lyuch  Thomas,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 

903  IJattery 
Lynch  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Stev- 
enson and  Alission,  rear 
Lynch  Thomas  P.  hostler,  St.  Mary's  College 
Lynch  Timothy,  cooperage,  219  VVashiugton,  dwl 

140  Minna 
Lynch  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  6  Haywood 
Lynch  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  2G8  Jessie 
Lynch  Timothy,  tinsmith,  dwl  630  Green,  rear 
Lynch  T.  J.  plasterer,  dwl  529  Pine 
Lynch  William,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Lynde  George  L.  superintendent  Industrial  School, 
Old  Ocean  House  Koad  5  miles  from  City  Hall 
Lynde  John  E.  with  John  Howes,  502  Sansom,  dwl 

5  Fourth 
Lynde  Joseph  B.  salesman  with  Taaffe  &.  Co.  107 

Battery,  dwl  25  Howard  Court 
Lynde  Lawrence,  with  Taudler  &  Lang,  Conti- 
nental Hotel 
Lynde  William  C.  clerk,  502  Sansom,  dwl  5  Fourth 

Lynde ,  dwl  765  Mission 

Lynden  Isabella  Miss,  domestic,  510  Stockton 
Lyne  William,  agent  Hall's  Separator,  424  Davis, 

dwl  904  Broadway 
Lynes  Benjamin  S.  bouse  raiser,  dwl  29  Rouech 
Lyng  James,  boot  maker,  238  Third 
Lynn  DeWitt,  miller,  dwl  559  Market 
Lynn  George,  engineer,  dwl  N  b  Vallejo  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Lynn  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  117  Sacramento 
Lynn  Jacob,   inspector,   Custom   House,  dwl  419 

Powell 
Lynn  John,  deck  hand,  etm  Relief 
Lynn  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  1 17  Pacific 
Lynn  Patrick,  workmen  with  Casebolt  &  Co 
Lynne  William,  tailor  with  S.  Reinstein,  21  Sansom 
Lynngreen  J.  W.  cook,  dwl  NVV  corner  Pine  and 

Kearny 
Lynsky  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  208  Third 
Lynsky  Maria,  domestic  with  Mrs.  James  L.  Ken- 
nedy, 340  Seventh 
Lyon  B.  E,  express  wagon,  cor  Jessie  and  Jane 
Lyon  Chailes  H.  folder,  Easton's  Laundry,  W  side 

Lagoon 
Lyon  George,  stone  cutter,  dwl  W  side  Sansom  bet 

Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Lyon  Henry,  dwl  17  Dupout 
Lyon  I  W.  dentist,  office  and  dwl  663  Howard 
Lyon  James,  clerk,  Gilbert's  Museum,  dwl  120  Fifth 
Lyon  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  Hinckley  Place  S  side 

Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Lyon  Joiiu,  laborer,  dwl  Spring  Valley  House,  rear 
Lyon  Michael  E.  shutter  maker  with  J.  R.  Sima, 

dwl  SVV  cor  Battery  and  Jackson 
Lyon  M.  L.  (M.  iSf  A.  L.  Mayers  4*  Co.)  dwl  Union 

bet  Uiipont  and  Keaniy 
Lyon  Patrick  A.  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &  Co. 

dwl  741  Market 
Lyon  Petroleum  Co.  office  620  Washington 


Lyon  Samuel,  dwl  17  Dupont 

Lyon  S.  B.  mechanic  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl  500 

Mission 
Lyon  Walter  W.  dwl  761  Mission 
Lyon  William,  dwl  Original  House 
LVON  (  Williavi  H.)  &.  CO.  fJohn  Harrold)  pro- 
prietors Empire  Brewery,  159  Jessie,  dwl  Kusb 
House 
Lyon  Worthington  S.  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co. 

dwl  212  Powell 
Lyon,  see  Lion 

Lyons  Adele  (widow)  dwl  315  O'Farrell 
Lyons  Alexander,  printer  with  Towne   &  Bacon, 

dwl  N  8  Leavenworth  bet  Bdwy  and  Vallejo 
Lyons  Annie  (wido\v)  dwl  83  Clementina 
Lyons  B.  saddle  and  narness  maker,  dwl  724  Union 
Lyons  Bryan,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  nr  Mai-ket 
Lyons  Charles,  deck  hand,  stm  Cornelia 
Lyons  Charles,  omnibus  driver,  boards  with  Thomas 

Holmes 
Lyons  Cornelius,  bootblacking,  327  Sansom,  dwl  N  s 

Mission  bet  Second  and  Third 
Lyons  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Stevenson 

and  Ecker 
Lyons  Dennis,  dwl  1900  Powell 
Lyons  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  26  Freelon 
LYONS  E.  G.  &  CO.  (Jules  Mayer)  wines  and 
liquors,  and  manufacturers  syrups  and  cordials, 
510  Jackson,  dwl  SE  cor  Chestnut  and  Powell 
Lyons  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  73  Clementina 
Lyons  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  322  Mason 
Lyons  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  20  Mason 
Lyons  H.  A.  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Lyons  Harriet  Mrs.  dwl  514  Front 
Lyons  James,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  nr  Natoma 
Lyons  James,  carder.  Woolen  ]\lills,  dwl  with  P.  L. 
Murphy  E  side  Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth 
Lyons  James,  hostler,  126  Foorth,  dwl  S  s  Minna 

bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Lyons  James,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R.  R.  Co 
Lyons  James  D.  marl)le  cutter  with  M.  Heverin, 

dwl  281)  Stevenson 
Lyons  John  (Irvine  £f  Co.)  dwl  1019  Bush 
Lyons  John,  laborer,  dwl  520  Geary,  rear 
Lyons  John,  lamplighter,  dwl  33  Louisa 
Lyons  John,  teamster  with  Ackerson  &  Russ,  dwl 

N  s  Natoma  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Lyons  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

109  Dora  nr  Seventh 
Lyons  John  F'.  printer,  Washington  Hose  Co.  No.  1 
Lyons  Joshua,  dwl  1006  Powell 
Lyons  Julia  (widow)  boarding,  17  Fourth 
Lyons  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  Robert  J.  Tiffany 
Lyons  Lazarus,  salesman,  312  Sacramento,  dwl  315 

O'Farrell 
Lyons  Lewis,  lamplighter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Lyons  Louis,  compositor  with  T.  G.^  Spear,  dwl 

Leavenworth  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Lyons  M.  Mi's,  boarding,  dwl  1?  Fourth 
Lyons  Martin,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R.  R.  Co 
Lyons  Martin,  shoe  maker  with  H.  M.  Beers,  313 

Pine 
Lyons  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  1112  Kearny,  rear 
Lyons  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Laguua  and 

Ash,  Hayes'  Valley 
Lyons  P.  waiter.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Lyons  Patrick,  dwl  NE  cor  Van  Ness  Avenue  and 

Fern  Avenue 
Lyons  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  741  Market 
Lyons  Patrick,  hostler,  431  California,  dwl  60  Stev- 
enson 
Lyons  Thomas,  workman  with  I.  O.  Taplin,  San 

Bruno  Road 
Lyons  William,  express  wagon,  cor  Broadway  and 

Davis,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Beale  and  Main 
Lyons  William,  law  student  with  Shafter,  Goold  &, 

Dwinelle,  dwl  E  s  Powell  nr  Filbert 
Lyser  Julius,  dwl  67  Everett 


A.  HOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Etc. 


286 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  ]\I  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Lvsett  .laiiieB  fl.yutl  Sf  Co.)  dwl  12  Harlan  Place 
Lj'sett  (John  P.)  St,  Co.  ^Jajitei  Ly»eltJ  prodaoe, 

27  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  IJ  llarlan  Place 
LvBtuir  John  It.  deutiet,  634  W^asbingtou,  dwl  l'J13 

Stockton 
Lytle  Stanley  A.  compoBitor,  Monitor,  dwl  Coeo 

House 

M 

Maahek  Charles,  plninber,  dwl  1324  Kearny 
Muati  Oeorge,  helper,  dwl  Morey  Alley  nr  Bdwy 
MaufH  Hcnrv  F.  bioot  and  phoe  store,  dwl  1817  Powell 
MaasH  Hinricii,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  SE 

cor  Howard  and  Fremont 
Mabutt  Charles,  cook,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Mac  Albert,  student,  dwl  27  Minna 
MacCanu  Edward  (  William  MacCann  Sf  Co.^  dwl 

419  Green 
MacCann  Robert,  clerk  with  William  MacCann  St. 

Co.  dwl  419  Green 
MacCann  Telford  (  William  MacCann  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

419  Green 
MacCANN  WILLIAM  &  CO.  (Edward  and  Tel- 
ford MacCann  j  ship  and  commission  merchants, 

office  402  Front,  dwl  419  Green 
MacCann  William,  book  keeper  with  Lazard  Freres, 

dwl  419  Green 
MacCRELLISH  FRED'K  &   CO.   (William  A. 

WooduardJ  publishers  and  proprietors  daily, 

weekly,  and  steamer  Alta  California,  office  536 

Sacramento,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Masou 
MacDonald  John,  hostler.  Willows,  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Eighteenth 
MacDonougb  N.  B.  cook.  Original  House  Restaurant 
MacDougall  W.   J.   professor  music,  dwl  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Pacific 
MacKay  Angus' A.  laborer  with  Cutting  &  Co 
MacKay  Jessie  Miss,  domestic,  1104  Taylor 
MacKeon   Bernard,  clerk  with  Donohoe,  Kelly  &. 

Co.  dwl  309  Keamv 
MacKINLEY  EDWARD,  attorney  at  law,  office  4 

and  5  Armory  Hall,  dwl  415  Bryant 
MacNee  Miuy  (widow)  dwl  36Ritch 
MacPhun  William,  shipwright,  40  Clay,  dwl  63 

Shipley 
Macabee  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  406  Geary 
Macartney   Amos,  commission  merchant,  dwl  110 

Tehama 
Macatee  Alexina  M.  Mrs.  books  and  stationery,  352 

Third 
Macatee  John  P.  teacher,  dwl  352  Third 
Macaniey  John,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Macbeth  Alex,  stone  cutter,  dwl  Central  Honse, 

814  Sansom 
Macchiavello  Antonio,  fisherman,  14  Italian  Fish 

JIarket 
Macchiavello  Giovanni  B.  (Brignardello,M.^  Co.) 

res  Italy 
MACDONALD  BROTHERS  ^Dona/rf  ^.  and  John 

H.   Macdonnld)  proprietors  Chace's   Saw  and 

Planing  Mill,  311  Market,   dwl  218  Prospect 

Place 
JIacdonald  Colin,  clerk  with  Alsop  &.  Co.  411  Cal 
Macdonald  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Seventh  bet  Brannan  and  Townsend 
Macdouald  John  A.  clerk  with  Langlev,  Crowell  &. 

Co  • 

Macdonald  John  A.  C.  salesman,  607  Sacramento, 

dwl  605  Sacramento 
Macdonald  John  H.  (Macdonald  Brothers)  dwl  209 

Seventh 
Macdonald  Timothy,  laborer  with  C.  O'Donnell 
Mace  Herbert  E.  collector,  dwl  820  Washington 
Mace  B.  F.  watchman,  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Macfarlan  Franklin  J.  salesman,  727  and  729  Mar- 
ket, dwl  12  Hubbard 
Macwovren  James,  lamp  maker,  108  Leidesdorff 
Macnado  Beatrice  (widow)  dwl  1106  Powell 


Machado  Rudolph,  clerk,  dwl  1106  Powell 
Machin  Francis,  salesman,  dwl  202  Second 
Macbolrt  Henry,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  N£  cor  Lom- 
bard and  Mason 
Maciel  Joseph,  groceries  and  liquors,  dwl  200  Front 
MacLgalnpo  Charles,  vegetable  garden  nr  Bay  View 

Park 
Mack  Dennis,  teamster,  dwl  3  Boston  Place 
Mack  George,  fireman,  dwl  146  Stewart 
Mack  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  1153  Mission 
Mack  John,  laborer  with  Andrew  Fuegelesberger, 

dwl  12  llinckley  Place 
Mack  Joseph  H.  dwl  W  s  Thirteenth  nr  Valencia 
Mack  Margaret,  domestic,  dwl  749  Ma'  ket 
Mat:k  Patrick,  farmer.  Ocean  House  Flat  nr  Ocean 

Honse 
Mack  WilUam  J.  (R.  A.  Swain  Sf  Co.)  dwl  1028 

Bush 
Mack  William,  book  keeper,  dwl  27  Minna 
Macken  Francis,  salesman.  111  Battery 
Macken  James,  copperemith.  226  Fremont,  dwl  224 

Fremont 
Macken  John  M.  coppersmith,  dwl  224  Fremont 
MACKENZIE  JOHN  S.   mining  secretary,  office 

522  Montgomery,  dwl  1715  Mason 
Maker  Richard  D.  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  SE 

cor  Seventh  and  Brannan 
Mackey  Philip,  clerk,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Mackie  A.  G.  dwl  532  Commercial 
Mackie  Clara  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  177  Minna 
Mackie  David  J.  liquor  saloon,  400  Third 
Mackie  James  W.  clerk  with  D.  E.  Appleton  &  Co. 

dwl  502  Montgomery 
Mackie  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  409  Ellis 
Mackie.  Peter,  lirst  officer  etmr  Orizaba,  dwl  Shot- 
well  nr  Sixteenth 
Mackie  Richard,  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  SE 

cor  Brannan  and  Seventh 
Mackin  James,  laborer,   dwl   SW  cor  Hyde  and 

O'Farrell 
Mackin  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  461  Minna 
Mackintosh  Robert,   physician,  office  and  dwl  128 

Second 
Macklin  James  F.  with  J.  R.  Mead  &  Co.  dwl  709 

Howard 
Macklyn  H.  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Macomber  Horace  L.  (Addison  Sf  M.)  dwl  SWcor 

Bnsh  and  Trinity 
Macomber  Joseph  jr.  with  Eureka  Soap  Co.  dwl  60 

Clementina 
MACONDRAY  &  CO.  (James   Otis,  W.  A.  and 

Frederick  W.  Macondray )  importing,  shipping 

and  commission  merchants,  204  and  206  Sansom 
Macondray  Frederick  W.  (Macondray  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

605  Harrison 
Macondray  Lavina  S.  (widow)  dwl  1003  Stockton 
Macondray  W.  A.  (Macondray  Sf  Co.)  dwl  614 

Folsom 
MACPHERSON    (A.     W.)    &    WETHERBEE 

(Henry)  lumber,  and  proprietors  Albion  and 

Noyo  Mills,  office  229  Stewart  Pier  20,  dwl  420 

Beale 
MACY  ALBERT,  wharfinger.  Third  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  S  8  DeBoom  nr  Second 
Macy  Daniel  F.  drayman,  dwl  111  Silver 
Macy  Henry  C.  architect,  office  315  Montgomery, 

<lwl  1215  Mason 
Macy  Lucy  (widow)  dwl  514  Howard 
Macy  Lydia  F.  (widow)  dwl  542  Bryant 
Macv  O.  messenger,  U.  S.  Assistant  Treasurer 
Macy  Robert  B.  dwl  619  Bush 
Macy  Thomas,  dwl  17  Third 
Macy  W.  H.  with  Francis,  Valentine  &  Co 
Macy  William,  cashier  U.  S.  Assistant  Treasurer, 

"dwl  17  Third 
Macy  Wm.  W.  drayman,  dwl  111  Silver 
Madden  David,  laborer,  dwl  27  Stevenson 
Madden  Delia  Miss,  domestic,  8^9  Mic^sion 
Madden  Dennis,  helper,  dwl  27  Stevenson 


BIGEIiOW  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  Office  IT W  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Sts. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    M    ]       DIRECTORY. 


287 


Madden  Frank,  marble  cutter  with  M.  Heverin,  dwl 

251  Clementina 
Madden  Jaines,  workman  with  James  Stanton,  dwl 

E  8  Harriet  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Madden  James  F.  niglit  clerk  P.  O.  dwl  i()o  Tehama 
Madden  John,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Sixteenth  and 

Mission 
Madden  John,  junk,  NE  cor  Mission  and  Annie 
Madden   John,  laborer,   dwl   SE  cor  Fultoa  and 

Webster 
Madden  John,  laborer,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills,  dwi 

North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Madden  Jolni,  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Jane  Place 
Madden  Kate  Miss,  dress  maker,  27  Stevenson 
Madden  Margaret  (widow]  saloon,  30  Sacramento 
Miidden  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Gough  and 

Sutter 
Madden  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  61  Stevenson 
Gladden  Thomas,  farmer,  dwl  446  Jessie 
Madden  Thomas,  Grass  Valley  House,  E  8  Sixth  nr 

Market 
Madden  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  Allen  W  s  Hyde  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Madden  Thomas,  wheelwright  with  Stein,  Link  & 

Scherb,  bds  Philadelphia  House 
Madden  Tliomas  P.  office  7  Court  Block,  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Maddern  Henry,  plumber,  dwl  5  Noble  Place 
Madel  Peter  &  Co.  f  Henry    T.  T'ietjen)  groceries 

and  liquors,  NE  cor  Mission  and  Stewart,  dwl 

23  Everett 
Madero  Clodomiro  (F.  P.  Ramirez  i^-  Co.)  dwl  S  8 

Geary  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Madero  Jesus,  compositor,  Nuevo  Mundo,  dwl  Pros- 
pect Place 
Madge  Frederick,  assistant  secretary  Central  R.  R. 

Co.  office  116  Taylor,  dwl  1210'Folsoai 
Madigan  Garrett,  stone  cutter,  dwl  446  Brannaa 
Madigan  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Madigan  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  30  McAllister 
Madigan  Thomas,  stone  cutter,  dwl  446  Braunan 
Madigan  William,  stone  cutter,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Madison  Benjamin,  boatman,  dwl  23  Frederick 
iladison  Benjamin^^captain  schr  Clara,  foot  Merch 
Madison  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 
Madison  James,  boiler  maker,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

15  St.  Mark  Place 
Madison  John,  carrier,  Sacramento  Union,  dwl  206 

Stockton 
Madison  John  H.  (Hoogs  Sf  3/.;  dwl  206  Stockton 
Madison  Joseph  (C.  Jacohson  Jp  Co.)  dwl  S  8  Bran- 
nan bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Madison  Merritt,  laborer,  dwl  230  First 
Madley  William,  carpenter,  dwl  209  Jessie 
Madrigal  Pascual,  carpenter,  dwl  21  Valparaiso 
Madtfeldt  William,  express  wagon,  cor  Washington 

and  Davis 
Maesonere  Alexander,  saddler,   613  Sansom,  dwl 

SW  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Maessen  W.  with  Saulmann  &,  Lauenstein,  dwl  631 

Broadway 
Magagnos  J.  A.  collector.  Evening   Bulletin,  620 

Montgomery,  dwl  120  Perry 
Magaher  Deiuiia,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Seventeenth 

and  Dolores 
Magahy  James,  carpenter,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Magall  Charles,  driver,  dwl  657  Mission 
Magary  John  E.  local  policeman,  dwl  Ocean  House 
Magaurau  Patiick  H.  stationery  and  cigai-s,  252 

Fourth 
Magee  Adam  (Theobalds  ^  Co.)  dwl  N  a   Fran- 
cisco nr  Dupont 
Magee  John,  blacksmith  with  Black  &  Saul,  dwl  W 

B  Priest  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Magee  Thomas,  printer,  dwl  17  Fourth 
Magee  Wiliam  H.   compositor,  dwl  E  s  Wallace 

Place  nr  California 
Maggie  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
Maggio  Paoli,  fisherman,  12  Italian  Fish  Market 


Maghar  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  208  Stevenson 
MAGILL  ROBEUr  H.  general  agent  Phoenix  In- 
surance Co.  Hartford  and  Travelers'  Insurance 
Co.  Hartfbrd,  office  603  Commercial  cor  Mout- 
gomerv,  dwl  19  Stanly  Place 
Magiltonl'homas  (  Wesson  Hf  M.)  dwl  W  s  Main  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Maginnis  Christopher,  pattern  maker.  Union  Foun- 
dry, dwl  32  Louisa 
Maginnis  Eliphas  ^il/or^mer  ^  M.)  dwl  112  Austin 
Maginnis  James  A.  job  wagon,  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Fourth,  dwl  32  Louisa 
Maginnis  James  R.  dwl  209  Ellis 
Maginnis  John,  pattern  maker.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

32  Louisa 
Maglone  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  115  Perry 
Magne  F.  express  wagon,  dwl  Bush  nr  Powell 
Magner  Anna  Miss,  dress  maker,  246  Minua 
Magiier  Dennis,  porter  with  George  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.  dwl  N  8  Valparaiso  nr  Jones 
Magner  John,  laborer,  dwl  137  Jessie 
Magner  M.  I.  clerk,  dwl  179  Jessie 
Magner  Michael,  waiter,  619  Market 
Magner  Thomas,   groceries  and    liquors,  NE   cor 

Broadway  and  Scott 
Magnes  Abraham,  boots  and  sho^s,  6  and  115  Sec- 
ond, dwl  58  Minna 
Magnes  David,  clerk,  dwl  58  Minna 
Magnus  Peter  A.  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  SE  cor 

Davis  and  Sacramento 
Mago  Peter,  employ^.  Occidental  Restaurant,  536 

Washington 
Magoreny  James,  molder,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  24 

Stevenson 
Magorty  William,  job  wagon,  3.50  California,  dwl 

Shipley  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Magrane  Ivate,  actress,  dwl  room  19  Government 

House,  502  Washington 
Magrane  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 
Magrath  James  Joseph,  dwl  921  Folsom 
Jlagrath  Margaret  Aliss,  domestic,  1322  Stockton 
Magrath  Martin,  cooper,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Shotwell  nr  Twenty-First 
Magrath  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Fulton  and 

Steiner 
Magrath  Peter,  mason,  dwl  N  s  Haight  bet  Bu- 
chanan and  Webster 
Magruder  Daniel,  blacksmith,  dwl  716  Sansom 
Maguire  Bridget,  domestic,  528  Bryant 
Maguire  Catharine  (widow)  boarding  G13  Pine 
Maguire  Dennis  F.  cooper,  dwl  E  s  Ritter  nr  Har- 
rison 
Maguire  Edward,  dwl  230  Jessie,  rear 
Maguire  Edward,  dwl  156  Second 
Maguire  Edward,  shoe  maker,  cor  Main  and  Mission 
Maguire  F.   F.  clerk.  Pacific  Temperance  House, 

109-113  Pacific 
Maguire  Frank,  tinsmith  with  Marshall  C  Brydges, 

dwl  Dolores  nr  Sixteenth 
Maguire  James,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Maguire  James,  machinist,  Union  Foundry 
Maguire  James,  metal  roofer,  dwl  1040  IMarket 
Maguire  James,  stone  cutter  with  Phil  Caduc,  bds 

Franklin  Hotel 
Maguire  John,  Club  Rooms,  510  Kearny 
Maguire  John  P.  cartiiiau,d\vl  Ss  Grove  nr  Franklin 
Maguire  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  945  Howard 
Maguire  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  133  Alinna 
Maguire  (Michael)  &.  Co.  (Oicen  Masruire)  wood, 
coal,  hay,  grain,  and  feed,  SE  cor  ^ayes  and 
Van  Ness  Avenue 
Maguire  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  260  Minna 
Maguire  Owen  (Maguire  Sj-  Co.)  SE  cor  Hayes  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Maguire  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Es  Montgomery  bet 

Chestiuit  and  Lombard 
Maguire  Roger,  hostler,  431  California,  dwl  35  Webb 
Maguire  Thomas,  driver,  dwl  230  Jessie,  rear 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


288 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Miiprtiire  Thomas,  laborer  with  Hey  /e,  Moyn 
MitKiiire  ThoinaB,  proprietor  MnL'wrfi"(<  Opom House 

1111(1  Academy  MiiHio,  dwl  i\U't  WaHhiii^'lon 
Muf^iiiie  TliomuB  G.  book  keeper,  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  r)(>.S  IJrvant 
MAGUIRK'S  ACADKMY  OK  MUSIC,  NsPine 

bet  Siin«oin  isnd  Montfromery 
MAGUIRE'S  OPERA  HOUSfe,  N  b  WaBhington 

bet  >Iontgoniery  and  Kearny 
Mahafran  Jeremiah,  hiborer,  dwl  r)05Oenry,rear 
Mahaii  Heury  &  Co.  (Jnlin  W.  Ni/cJ  produce  com- 

n.itision  inerchants,  ~19  WaHb,  dwl  <J8  Natoma 
Mahaii  Henry  W.  jeweler  with  It.  K.  Gray  &  Co 
Mahaii  HuKh,  with  Henry  Mahan  &l  Co.  dwl  68 

Naloina 
Maban  John,  laborer,  dwl  422  Brannan 
Mahan  John,  pilot  5  Vallejo,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  nr 

Francisco 
^lahan  Marfj;aret  Miss,  domestic,  1022  Jackson 
Mahan   Williiiin,   batlimau.   Railroad    House,   dwl 

Minna  nr  Second 
Mahaney  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Fell  nr  Tjajruna 
Maliamiy  John  A.  printer  with  Francis,  Valentine 

<fc  Oo.  dwl  906  Stockton 
Mahany  Deunie,  tailor,  dwl  672  MisBion 
Mahanv  John,  laborer,  dwl  49  Slevenson 
MAHli;  GUST  AVE,  director,  French  Savings  and 

Loan  Society,  office  533  Commercial,  res  San 

Mateo 
Mahei-  Ann  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery 

and  Kearny 
Maher  Edward,  marine  telegraph  operator,  Point 

Lobos 
Maher  James,  bar  keeper,  dwl  112  Sutter 
Malier  Janiei»,  drayman,  101  Battery,  dwl  Ss  Har- 
rison nr  Tliird 
Maher  James,  laborer.  Mission  Woolen  Mills  cor 

Fifteenth  and  Shotwell 
Maher  James,  teamster,  dwl  Ws  Shotwell  nr  Fif- 
teenth 
Maher  John  T.  student  with  James  Mee,  dwl  222 

Clara 
Maher  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  821  Bush 
Maher  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  821  Bush  . 
Maher  Mary  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  3  Hardie  PI 
Maher  'M.  H.  bar  keeper.  Fashion  Saloon,  IH  Sutter 
Maher  Michael,  hostler  with  C.  J.  Janaon,  Ws  Mis- 
sion bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty -First 
Maher  Michael  J.  trunk  maker  with  E.  Galpen  & 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Folsoni  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Maher  Patrick  H.  student.  Mission  Dolores  Church 
Maher  Walter,  dwl  3  Hardie  Place 
Maher  William,  cook,  414  Market 
Maher  William,  shoe  maker,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Maherm  Thomas,  florist,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Mahl  Christian,  book  keeper  with  E'.  Boucher 
Mahler,  Henry,  clerk,  SVV  cor  Brannau  and  Third 
Mahlstedt  John,  contractor,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Greenwich 
Mahlstedt  Richard,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Mahnke  Otto,  wsiiter,  605  Commercial 
Mahon  Bernard,  cartman,  dwl  St.  Mark  Place  near 

Kearny 
Mahon  Bridget  Miss,  laundress,  Bay  City  Laundry 

1142  FoTsom 
Mahon  Frank  {  Thompson  Sf  Co.)  505  Clay 
Mahon   Heury,  express  wagon,  201   Washington, 

dwl  68  Natoma 
Mahon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Mahiiu  WiUiam,  laborer,  dwl  120  Minna 
JIahoney  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  826  Sutter 
Mahouey  Cornelius,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Mahoney  Daniel,  laborer,  Rich's  Warehouse  Bat- 
tery, bds  Telegraph  House 
Mahoney  Daniel,  proprietor  Sixth  St.  House,  NW 

cor  Sixth  and  Brvaiit 
MAHONEY    DAVID,   real  estate,  dwl   SW  cor 

Pacific  and  Larkin 


Mahoney  Dennis,  butcher,  dwl  S  a  Pacific  bet  Polk 

and  Larkin 
Mahoney  Dennis,  lab,  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane  nr  Bush 
Mahoney  Dennis,  tailor,  dwl  419  Sutter 
Mahoney  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  532  Ellis 
Mahoney  Elizalieth  (wi<low)  dwl  425  Stevenson 
Malioney  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  319  Tehama 
JIahoney  J.  S.J.  St.  Ignatius  College  8  s  Market 

bet  Fourth  and  Filth 
Mahoney  James,  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 
Mahoney  Jeremiah,  carpenter,  dwl  42;)  Stevenson 
jMahoney  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  631  V^allejo 
Mahoney  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  8  s  Post  bet  Polk 

and  V'an  Ness  Avenue 
Mahoney  Jeremiah  A.  carriage  painter  with  Samuel 

F.  Ross,  dwl  SE  cor  Gough  and  Hickory 
Mahoney  Jeremiah  D.  laborer,  dwl  266  Stevenson 
^Mahoney  John,  gardener,  dwl  1102  Washington 
Mahoney  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  1009  Powell 
]Mahoney  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  204  Fifth 
Mahoney  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Mahoney  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  123  Turk 
Mahoney  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 

706  Batterj 
Mahoney  Nellie  Miss,  domestic,  732  Post 
Mahoney  Stephen,  gardener  with  William  Greene, 

S  s  Mission  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Mahoney  Timothy,  boarding,  Union  Court 
Mahoney  Timothy,  laborer,  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

N  B  Hayes  nr  Polk 
Mahoney  William,  laborer,  dwl  Gardner  Alley 
Mahoney  William,  with  Henry  Bocken,  dwl  710 

Union 
Mahony  Bartholomew,  carpenter,  dwl  459  Clemen- 
tina 
Mahony  Daniel,  currier,  dwl  Zoe  bet  Bryant  and 

Bmnnan 
Mahony  Daniel,  waterman,  dwl  16  Moss 
Mahony  Daniel  J.  teamster  with  Ackerson  &  Rnss, 

dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Mahony  Henry,  porter  with  Knapp  &  Grant,  dwl 

13  Second 
Mahony  John,  dwl  212  Stewart  . 
Mahony  John,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Minna  nr  Eighth 
Mahony  John  J.  (Parkinsoti  8f  M.J  dwl  425  Ste- 
venson 
Mahony  John  J.  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  dwl 

5  s"  Vallejo  nr  Kearny 

Mahony   Stephen,  gardener,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet 

Polk  ancl  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Mahony  Thomas,  agent  M.  Keller,  609  Front,  dwl 

71(5  Howard 
Mahony  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  267  Stevenson 
Slabony  Thomas,  tailor,  dwl  14  Sherwood  Place 
jMahony  T.  A.  job  wagon,  Pier  5  Stewart 
Mahony  William,  gardener,  dwl  E  s  Filbert  near 

Brannan 
Maier  Charles,  shoe  maker  with  J.  G.  Werhn,  dwl 

6  St.  Mary 

Maige  F.  N.  decorative  plasterer,  dwl  8  O'Farrell 
Alley 

Mailer  John,  engineer,  dwl  515  Market 

Maillia  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Geary  W  Larkin 

Mails  Isaac,  dwl  9  Monroe 

Main  Benjamin,  laundryman,  Davis'  Laundry,  dwl 
255  Third 

MAIN  (Charles)  &  WINCHESTER  (Ezra  H.) 
(and  Thomas  R.  Hayes)  importers  and  manu- 
facturers saddles,  harness,  whips,  etc.  214  and 
216  Battery 

MAIN  STREET  WHARF  CO.  (J.  N.  Risdon, 
Lewis  Coffey,  William  Ware,  Ahner  H.  Barker, 
and  Geo.  H.  Prescoit)  office  cor  Main  and  Bryant 

Maine  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Lagoon 

Mains  Benjamin,  shoe  maker  with  H.  M.  Beers,  313 
Pine 

Mains  J.  Riley,  photographer  with  Jacob  Shew,  dwl 
709  Greenwich 


SECUBITY  INSUBAITCB  CO.,  IT.  Y.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    M   ]      DIRECTOKY. 


289 


Mail's  James  (J.  Dotes  S^-  Co.)  dwl  NW  cor  Tenth 

and  Hrysint 
Maiscli  John,  wood  and  coal  yard,  36  and  38  Geary, 

dwl  34  Geaiy 
Maison  George,  dwl  E  8  Grove  Avenue  nr  Bryant 
Maition  Jacob  A.  dairynuiu,  San  Miguel  Ranch  near 

Ocean  House  Road 
!Maitre  lialtba/.ar,  dwl  626  California 
JIaitre  Tlierese  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  626  California 
Major  Jolin,  lithogiapher,  dwl  Sixteenth  bet  How- 
ard and  Folsom 
IMakin  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Afiesion  nr  Ninth 
Makin  Cornelius,  pressman  with  B.  F.  Sterett,  dwl 

N  8  Mission  bet  Ninth  and  Tenth 
Makin  Joseph,  coachman,  bd8  336  Hush 
MAKIN  JAMES  N.  (Powers  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  525  Pine 
Maliigahiba  CamilJo,  dwl  Dupont  bet  Pacific  and 

Broadway 
Malany  James,  npholsterer  with  Goodwin  &.  Co. 

dwl  322  Vallejo 
Malatesta  Joseph,  coffee  c^tloon,  1015  Dupont 
Malatesta  Louis,  Italian  bakery,  427  Pacific 
Malay  Mary  E.  Mies,  dress  maker,  dwl  N  s  Market 

bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Malbo  Francois,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Jack- 
son and  Pacific 
Maleesar  Philip,  engineer,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Malcom  Robert,  store  keeper  with  Forbes  Brother  & 

Co.  dwl  1216  Kearny 
Male  James  (A  ndejfred  '^  M.)  dwl  S  8  Bush  bet 

Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Malech  Gustave,  physician,  office  and  dwl  105  Post 
Malet  Henry,  cartman,  dwl  N  8  Pacific  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
3Ialeton  Henry  (HirschfeU  Sf-  M.)  dwl  213  Dupont 
Maley  John,  seaman,  dwl  Hinckley  Place  nr  Vallejo 

het  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Maley  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  W  8  San  nr  Filbert 
Mall  Adam  f  Sclioll  ^-  M.)  and  boarding,  13  Geary 

nr  Kearny 
Mallen  PatricK,  brick  maker,  dwl  26  Rincon  Place 
Mallett  (Joahna  J.)  &,  Edwards  (Frederick)  wood 

and  coal,  803  Stockton 
Mallie  William,  dwl  N  s  Geary  nr  Van  Ness  Av 
Mallon  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  14  Sansom 
Mallon  John  &  Co.  (Thomas  O'Neil)  glass  cutters, 

14  Beale,  dwl  459  Tehama 
Mallon  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Pacific 

and  Scott,  dwl  1417  Mason 
Mallon  Patrick,  brick  dealer.  Third  St.  Wharf 
Slallon  Patrick,  stone  cutter,  bds  Western  Hotel 
TVIallory  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  314  Clementina 
Mallory  Egbert  M.  dwl  603  Post 
Mallory  George,  carpenter,  dwl  1010  Stockton 
Mallory  Henry  C.  chief  clerk,   U.  S.  Internal  Rev- 
enue, office  NW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial, 

dwl  341  Bryant 
Mallot  Michael,  junk,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Leaven- 

woith  and  Hyde 
Malloy  James,  laborer,  dwl  Central  House,  First 
Malmgren   (Niles  M.)   &   Nordgren   (E.  Henry) 

diamond  setters,  608  Sac,  dwl  1114  Taylor 
Malmsrren  Niles  P.  salesman,  610  Sacramento,  dwl 

1  ill  Taylor 
Malone  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  756  Folsom 
Malone  James,  molder,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  53  Na- 

toma 
Malone  John  (Hall,  Hunt  Sr  M.)  dwl  4  Milton  PI 
Malone  John,  molder,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  53  Na- 

tonia 
Malone  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  27  Louisa 
Malone  Patrick,  woodsawver,  dwl  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
MALONEY   CORNELIUS,    proprietor    Franklin 

House,  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Broadway 
Maloney  Daniel,  salesman  with  William  t^.  Burke, 

dwl  74  Natonia 
Maloney  David,  painter  with  Hopps  &  Kanary 
Maloney  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  5  Central  Place 


Maloney  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  N  s  Grove  nr  Van  Nees 

Avenue  Hayes'  Valley 
Maloney  Jercun'ah,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  122  Shipley 
Maloney  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Maloney  John,  dwl  Franklin  House,  SW  cor  San- 
som and  Broadway 
Maloney  John,  clerk,"  Franklin  House,    SW  cor 

Broadway  and  Sansom 
Maloney  John  J.  stone  mason,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Maloney  Lawrence,  waiter,  steamer  Senator 
^laloney  Mary  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  161  Second 
JIaloney  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Salmon  Place  E 

Larkin 
Maloney  Michael,  stone  cutter,  dwl  SW  cor  Laguna 

and  Page 
Maloney  Patrick,  carpenter,    dwl   cor   York  and 

Solano 
Maloney  Patrick,  clerk  Pier  10  Stewart,  dwl  cor 

York  and  Solano 
Maloney  Patrick,  steward  Franklin  House,  SW  cor 

Broadway  and  Sansom 
Maloney  Peter,  machinist,  dwl  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Maloney  Richai-d,  coachman,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific 

and  Mason 
Maloney  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  26  Ritch 
Maloney  Thomas,  laborer.  Fort  Point,  dwl  N  s  Pre- 

sedio  road  nr  Fillmore 
Maloney  Thomas,  saloon,  309  Third 
Maloy  Daniel,  waiter.  Lick  House 
Maloy  James,  sail  maker,  dwl  333  Bush 
Maloy  Maggie  L.  dwl  with  Edward  Ewald  W  s 

Howard  bet  Thirteenth  and  Erie 
Maloy  Maria  Miss,  domestic,  215  Jones 
Maloy  Patrick,  fireman,  dwl  26  Ecker 
Maloy  Thomas,  mason.  Eureka  Hose  Co.  No.  4 
Maltii  Antonio,  fisherman,  36  Italian  Fish  Market 
MALTBY  CHARLES,  superintendent  Indian  Af- 
fairs, oflice  423  Washington,  dwl  International 

Hotel 
Maltby  C  C.  carpenter,  dwl  Ori^nal  House 
Mamlock  W.  upholsterer,  416  Third 
Mammoth  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  410  Montgomery 
Mammoth  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (San  BernarcSno)  office 

611  Clay 
Man  Lee  &  Ting  Kee  (Chinese)  731  Commercial 
Manaco  Antonio,  driver  with  Bulletti  &.  Co.  Pacific 

Fruit  Market 
Manahan  Edward,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Turk  near 

Larkin 
Manahan  Frank  P.  with  Bryan  Brothers,  324  San 
Manahan  Henry,  book  keeper,  dwl  160  First 
Manahan  John,  dwl  512  Mission 
Mancarini  D.  &.  Co.  ( Steffano  Piervcini)  modelers 

and  plaster  workers,  421 'Pine,  dwl  Franklin 

Place  nr  Stockton 
Mancarini  D.  ( L.  Gkilardi  Sf  Co.)  534  Commercial 
Mancarini  Domiano,  modeler  and  plaster  worker, 

743  Clay 
Manchester*  Benjamin  S.  calker,  dwl  cor  Virginia 

Avenue  and  Buena  Vista 
Manchester  Frederick  A.  workman  with  D.  R.  Pro- 
vost, dwl  cor  Virginia  Av  and  Buen^Vista 

Manchester  G.  W.  dwl  1710  Stockton        ^— -. 

Manchester  (Isaac)  &  O'Neil  ^Jo/tH^  liquor  saloon, 

627  Pacific 
Manchester  Isaac,  laborer,  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  226  Mission 
MANCHESTER  J.  B.  attorney  at  law,  ofliice  NE 

cor  Mont  and  Jackson  room  11,  dwl  NW  cor 

Stockton  and  Pacific 
Manchester  J.  F.  junk,  dwl  NW  cor  Main  and  Har- 
rison 
Manchester  John  B.  lather,  dwl  25  Louisa 
Manchester  Lyman  H.  clerk,  408  Front,  dwl  463 

Minna 
Manchester  T.  W.  (William  B.  Duck  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

NE  cor  Second  and  Tehama 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Socks  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


290 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Manciet  J.  P.  (J.  A.  Bergerot  4-  Co. J  10  Clay  St. 

Market 
Manciet  J.  P.  liquor  wiloon,  448  lirannan 
MANCILLAS  ANTONIO,  i)iiljli«lier  and  proprie- 
tor La  Voz  de  Mejico,  onice  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackuon,  dwi  (j'J'J  Clay 
Mande^e  Peter,  chop  house,  N  VV  cor  Stewart  and 

Mission 
Mandel  Emanuel  (Greenberp  Sf  M.J  dwl  529  Post 
Maiidevas  Chai-les,  dwl  113  Commercial 
Mandeville  Kdward,  manufacturer  blacksmiths'  bel- 
lows, 218  Mission, dwl  E  s  Folsom  bet  Twenty- 

FirBt  and  Twenty-Second 
Mandeville  iMarffaret  (widow)  dwl  413  Dupont 
Mandeville  Siinuiel,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

Original  House 
Mandeville  Simon  V.  sash  maker  with  Smith,  Ware 

&.  Co.  dwl  E  8  Folsom  bet  Twenty-Firat  and 

Twenty-Second 
Mandigo  Stephen,  with  Charles  Harley  &  Co.  dwl 

Pacific  Temperance  House 
Mandlebaum  Frank,  dwl  1016  Bush 
Mandot  Copper  M.  Co.  office  508  Battery 
Mandron  Jaques,  boot  maker,  729  Pacifac 
Manes  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  719  Sutter 
Mangan  Patrick,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  W  6  Gilbert 

bet  Brannan  and  Townsend 
Mangel  Philip,  upholsterer,  dwl  1503  California 
Mangels  Christopher,  porter  with  John  Van  Bergen 

&.  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Mangels  Clans  f  Sprcckeh  df  Co.  and  H.  Brunings 

4'  Co.J  dwl  70  Everett 
Mangels  George  D.  clerk,  NE  cor  Townsend  and 

Crook 
Mangels  (Henry)  Si.  Claussen  (Henry)  groceries 

and  liquors,  313  Dupont 
Mangels   Henry   (Bockman   Sf   M.)  dwl  NE  cor 

Freelon  aud  Fourth 
'iS.&i\ge\»  (Herman)  Si,  CwireW  (William)  Sebasto- 

pol  Liquor  Saloon,  NW  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Mangels /'./cA/i^  &.  Co.  (John  D.  Cashing)  groceries 

and    liquors,    SE    cor    Howard  .and    Fourth, 

dwl  NE  cor  Tehama  and  Fourth 
MANGELS  (Martinj  Si,  CO.  (  W.  Fouz)  proprie- 
tors Washington  Brewery,   SE  cor  Lombard 

and  Taylor,  dwl  721  Lombard 
Mangels  (Martin)  Si.  Stett'ens  (Dedrichj  groceries 

and  liquors,  SE  cor  Folsom  and  Main 
Mangels  Peter,  clerk,  NW  cor  Mont  and  Sutter 
Mangeot  Charles,  blacksmith  and  wagon  maker,  SE 

cor  Howard  and  Ninth,  dwl  W  s  Washington 

Avenue  nr  Mission 
Mangeot  George,  hats  and  caps,  423  Kearny 
Mangin  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  277  Minna 
Mangiui  Angelo  (D.  Ghirardelli  Sf  Co.J  dwl  841 

Howard 
Mangolette  John,  workman  with  L.  Somps,  Visita- 

cion  Valley 
MANHATTAN  COAL  CO.  Mount  Diablo,  Wolf 

Bros,  agents,  office  212  Battery 
MANHATTAN    FIRE    ISUKANCE    CO.    New 

York,  R.  B.  Swain  «fc  Co.  agents,  206  Front 
Manhattan  House,  Daniel  McCarthy  proprietor,  705 

Front 
MANHATTAN  LIFE  INSURANCE   CO.    New 

York,  John  Lander  agent,  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Clay 
Mauheim  Edward  (Manheim,  Schonwasser  4*  Co.) 

res  New  York 
MANHEIM  (Isaac)  SCHONWASSER  (Samuel) 

Si,  CO.  (Edicard  Manheim)  importers  and  job- 
bers millinery  aaid  fancy  goods,  113  Battery, 

dwl  825  Post 
Manifold  S.  D.  employ^.  International  Hotel 
Mauion  James,  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Bosh 

aud  Pine 
Manion  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  188  Stevenson 
Manion    Patrick,    laborer,    dwl  N  s  Bryant   bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 


Manion  Patrick,  laborer,  1514Stockt/)n 

Manke  August,  with  Jacob  J.   Smith,  dwl  Ijouisa 

bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Mauley  B.  straw-hat  presser,  dwl  732  Folsom 
Manley  George,  workman,  Pacific    Glass  Works, 

dwl  cor  Mariposa  and  Indiana 
Manley  Solomon,  dwl  724  Pacific 
Mann  Alexander,  cigars  aud  tobacco,  232  Mont 
Mann  Bartlett,  retortman,  Sjin  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Mann  Charles  H.  book  keeper,  with  Heuston,  Hast- 
ings &.  Co.  dwl  272  Stevenson 
Mann  C.  N.  Mrs.  boarding,  dwl  218  Bush 
Mann  David,  tailor,  108  Stewart 
MANN  GEORGE  S.  hard  wood  lumber,  205  Mar- 
ket, dwl  31  South  Park 
Mann  Jacob  (Friel  Jr  M.)  69  Fourth 
Mann  Joel  F.  laborer,  dwl  528  Folsom 
Mann  John,  dwl  N  s  Tehama  nr  Sixth 
Mann  I^evi,  merchant,  dwl  272  Stevenson 
Mann  Peter,  with  Justus  Bepler  nr  San  Miguel  Sta- 
tion 
Mann  Robert  T.  porter,  dwl  1819  Powell 
MANNECK    HENRY,    paper  box  manufacturer 
and  importer  and  dealer  colored  paper  and  star 
board,  210  Pine,  dwl  782  Harrison 
Mannen  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  431  Post 
Mannie  Marcelle,  engineer,  steamer  Clinton 
Manning  Agnes  M.  Aliss,  special  grammar  assistant 

Lincoln  School,  dwl  739  Howard 
Manning  Alfred  W.  with  Martin  &  Horton,  dwl 

lOO'Farrell 
Manning  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and 

Anna 
Manning  Dennis  R.  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  910  Brannan 
Manning  Francis,  carpenter,  dwl  550  Tehama 
Manning  James,  dwl  SE  cor  Clementina  and  Sixth 
Manning  James  F.  waiter.  Lick  House 
MANNING  JAMES  M.  Eighth  Ward  Exchange, 
NE  cor  Market  and  Powell,  dwl  SE  cor  Sixth 
and  Clementina 
Manning  James  W.  rope  maker,  S.  F.  Cordage  Fac- 
tory, dwl  nr  cor  Humboldt  and  Kentucky 
Manning  John,  porter.  Lick  House,  dwl  E  a  Mary 

nr  Natoma 
Manning  John,  produce,  dwl  70  Jessie 
Manning  Joseph  G.  printer,  dwl  912  Market 
Manning  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  E.  Burke,  N  8 

Turk  nr  Franklin 
Manning  Maggie  Miss,  domestic,  113  Mason 
Manning  Mary  A.  Miss  domestic,  330  Bryant 
Manning  Michael,  hackman.  Plaza 
Manning  Michael,  molder,  Jackson  Foundry,  dwl 

706Battery 
Manning  Patrick,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co 
Manning  T.  G-  bricklayer,  dwl  W  s  Main  nr  Folsom 
Manning  Thomas,  porter.  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl 

N  8  Broadway  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Manning  Walter,  workman  and  dwl  S.  F.  Cordage 

Factory 
Mannon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  21 3  Tehama 
Manow  Hester  D.  dwl  SW  cor  Fifteenth  and  Mis- 
sion 
Manrow  J.  P.  real  estate  agent,  office 606  Merchant, 

dwl  NE  cor  Larkin  and  Chestnut 
Mansbach  (Emanuel)  &.  Bine  (Solomon)  fancy 

goods,  56  Second  (and  Lowe  8f  B.) 
Mansel  Michael,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R.  R.  Co 
MANSELL  FREDERICK,  sign  and  ornamental 

painter,  420  California 
Mansfield  Joseph,  waiter.  Empire  Slate  Restaurant 
Mansfield  J.  P.  express  wagon,  dwi  cor  Turk  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Mansfield  Myer,  book  keeper,  423  Battery,  dwl  1304 

Pine 
Mansiet  Jean,  carpenter,  NW  cor  Pine  and  Quincy 

Mansou ,  carpenter,  dwl  73  Natoma 

Manson  John  S.  real  estate,  office  206  Front,  dwl 
713  Broadway 


WASHINQTON  Ui^SUBANCB  CO.,  TS.  Y.,  Assets,  $750,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY, 


291 


Mansur  Joseph,  ealesman  with  John  G. Hodge  &  Co. 

dwl  619  Bush 
Manthey  Gus  A.  with  Edward  Botqui  &  Co.  dwl 

110  Montgomery  IJlock 
Manton  Joiiii,  teamster,  thvl  32  RouBch 
Mantz  J.  tinner,  dwl  215  Third 
Manwaiing  Henry,  clerk,  38  California,  dwl  SW 

cor  First  and  Stevenson 
Manx  Patrick,  mason,  dwl  414  Market 
Mauzanilla  Mining  Co.  office  1  Government  House, 

502  Wasliington 
Manzer  L.  M.  delivery  clerk,  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Store, 

dwl  SW  cor  Devisidero  and  Sutter 
Manzilla  Job6,  with  W.  Wolf  &  Co.  dwl  Pacific  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Maradina  Regina  (widow)  meat  market,  645  Pacific 
Marais  Clariese,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  St.  Charles 

Hotel 
Maran  Frank,  dwl  24  Sansom 
MARASCHI  A.  Rev.,  S.J.  treasurer  St.  Ignatius' 

College,  S  8  Market  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Marat  M.  W.  hatter,  dwl  15  Harlan  Place 
Marathon  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  1  Government  House, 

502  Washington 
Marazzi  Eugene,  clerk  with  E.  Mestre 
Marble  Abbey  L-  Mrs.  adjuster,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  26  lissex 
Marble  Frederick,  with  Francis  6.  Burke,  dwl  cor 

Beale  and  Mission 
Marble  Nelson,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet 

Polk  and  Larkin 
Marcasea  Domingo,  baker,  509  Third 
Marcel  Auguste,  liquor  saloon,  132  Fourth 
Mareelin  Aurignac,  porter,  323  Geary 
March  Adam,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  606  California 
March  Charles  E.  carpenter,  W  s  Clara  nr  Bush, 

dwl  314  Sutter 
March  Launidas,  works  with  Argulas  Bernal 
March  William  F.  carpenter,  dwl  119  Natoma 
Marchand  Anicet,  laborer,  dwl  735  Green 
Mai-chand  ConsUmt,  butcher,  dwl  825  Jackson 
Marchand   (E.)   Si,  Laurent  (M.J  restaurant,  607 

Kearny 
Marchand  "Joseph  E.  accountant  with  Charles  H. 

Harrison,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Dupont  and 

Kearny 
Merchant  Christopher,  butcher,  dwl  177  Minna 
Marchant  (Georee  H.)  &  Smith  fE.  L.J  matrass 

makers,  104  Dupont,  dwl  177  Minna 
Marchebout  C.  Mme.  furniture,  1115  and  1117  Du- 
pont 
Marchebout  Auguste  jr.  clerk,  1115  Dupont 
Marchond  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  825  Jackson 
Marcial  Augustus,  cook,  Clitt' House 
Marcloot  Edward,  machinist,  dwl  54  First 
Marco  Eufrene,  carpenter,  dwl  17  Hunt 
Marcott  Edward,  machinist  with  Palmer,  Knox  & 

Co.  dwl  G37  Mission 
Marcuet  Edward  f  Tchants,  Tenthorey  4*  Co. J  dwl 

558  Mission 
Marcuse  Felix,  salesman,  618  Sacramento,  dwl  824 

Folsoni 
Marcuse  Heiman  L.  tailor,  1314  Stockton 
Marden  Calvin,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Greenwich 

and  Filbert 
Marden  Decatur  (  W.  R.  Doty  ^  Co. J  resides  New 

York 
MARDEN  (Ira J  &  FOLGER  (.Tames  ^.;  manu- 
facturers cotl'ee  and  spices,  220  Front,  dwl  NW 

cor  Filbert  and  Jones 
Marden  Robert  A.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  S  s  Miuna  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Maret  Eugene,  cOok,  dwl  1013  Sutter 
Margarita  S.  &.  C.  AI.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
Marggraf  Joseph,   cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce, 

dwl  679  Mission 
Marggraff  Ernst,  waiter,  dwl  628  Merchant 
Marggratt'  I^eopold,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Devisidero 

bet  Post  and  Geary 


Marggraff  Nicholas,  painter,  dwl  315  Montgomery 
Margot  Henry  D.  porter  with  Lazard  Freres,  dwl 

236  First 
Maria  S.  M.  Co.  office  540  Washington 
MARIANI  (G.  D.)  Si,  STEFFANI  /'C;  wholesale 

and  retail  dealers  hardware,  crockery,  etc.  1006 

Dupont 
Marianni  Joseph,  painter.  W  s  Gaven  nr  Greenwich 
Marietich  Andrea,  cook,  dwl  105  Washington 
Marina  E.  J.  DeSta,  broker,  office  607  Clay 
Marina  Joseph  G.  DeSta,  stock  broker,  office  607 

Clav,  dwl  555  Tehama 
MARINE  BOARD  UNDERWRITERS  OF  SAN 

FRANCISCO,  James  P.  Flint  president  and  C. 

T.  Hopkins  secretary,  office  318  California 
MARINE  HOSPITAL  U.  S.  N W  cor  Harrison  and 

Spear 
Mariner  Rufus  K.  dwl  731  Harrison 
Marion  Anguste,  liquors,  107  Jackson 
Marion  Marten,  purifier,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
MARION  (SamnelJ  &  HENDERSON  (Justus) 

Whitehall  Liquor  Saloon,  321  East 
Marion  Samuel,  restaurant,  335  East 
Marion  William  L.  blacksmith,  dwl  S  B  Harrison 

bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Maritiese  Francisco,  vegetable  garden  nr  Bay  "View 

Park 
Markley  George  W.  carpenter  with  N.  P.  Lang- 
land 
Markes  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  40  Stewart 
MARKET  AND  MISSION  R.  R.  CO.  office  SE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Market  Frank,  vegetable  peddler,  dwl  1004  Pacific 
Market  Street  Wharf  Co.  office  foot  Market 
Markewitz  Jacob,  tinsmith  with  Charles  Brown, 

dwl  749  Market 
Markey  Andrew,  laborer.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  527 

Mission 
Markey  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  1023  Bush 
Markey  John,  teamster,  dwl  523  Mission 
Markey  Philip,  salesman,  119  Montgomeiy,  dwl  548 

Mission 
Markey  Richard,  baker,  Ongiual  House  Restaurant, 

dwl  308  Broadway,  rear 
Markbam  Henry,  butcher  with  W.  D.  Litchfield, 

dwl  116  St.  "Mark  Place 
Markbam  John,  driver  with  L.  Racouillat,  dwl  S  b 

]\Iission  bet  Fii-st  and  Second 
Markbam  Olivia,  domestic,  724  Mission 
Markbam  Willard,  gate   keeper,   Bay  Shore  and 

Fort  Point  Road,  foot  Fillmore 
Markley  Levi,  produce  commission,  107  Clay,  dwl 

808'  Bush 
Markley  Washington,  dwl  200  Stockton 
Marks  Aaron,  book  keeper,  515  California,  dwl  515 

Howard 
Marks  Adolph,  fancy  goods,  1018  Dupont 
Marks  August,  carrier,  Abend  Post,  dwl  SW  cor 

Green  and  Vallejo 
JIarks  Augusta  (widow)  dwl  647>Commercial 
Marks  Augustus,  grinding  and  polishing,  416  Mar- 
ket, dwl  SE  cor  Jones  and  Greenwich 
Marks  Beuas,  dwl  1519  Powell 
Marks  Bernhard,  principal  Spring  Valley  Grammar 

School,  dwl  S  6  Sac  bet  Larkai  and  Polk 
Marks  Cornelia  Mrs.  assistant  teacher,  Academic 

Seminary,  dwl  S  s  Sac  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Marks  David,  salesman  with  Stein,  Simon  &  Co. 

632  Sacramento 
Marks  David,  salesman,  317  Sacramento 
MARKS  EDMUND  &  CO.  wholesale  grocers,  311 

Commercial,  dwl  618  O'Farrell 
Marks  Emil,  aip  maker  with  Simon  Lust,  dwl  46 

Fourth 
Marks  Frederick,  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  1024 

Dupont 
Marks  Hariis,  glazier,  dwl  14  Hinckley 
Marks  Harris,  junk,  dwl  253  Jessie 
Marks  Harris,  tailor,  604  Market 


A.  BOMAJi'  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


292 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [M]   DIRECTORY. 


Marks  Henry,  clolhiiifj,  24  Stewart 

Miirkx  I«a:ic,  BalesriiHii,  ."iiti  Coiniimrciul 

Miiiks  .1.  Imlelier,  dwl  'J(i')  Sjiisoin 

MarkH  .1.  tailor,  dvvl  '-'31  racilic 

Marks  J.  A.  dwl  ol5  Howard 

Miirks  JhcoI),  clerk,  dwl  '.ISi  Keaniy 

Marks  Jacob,  HaleHiiiiin,  317  SHcruiii'eiito 

Marks  Jacob  C.  (Hirsch  iV  MJ  dwl  oGl  Mission 

Marks  James,  dwl  3:il  Hush 

Marks  .FaiiieH,  with  John  J.  Marks  &  Co.  6  Clay, 
dwl  8i)6  Mission 

Marks  .fanieK.  j)iiintor  with  Hopps  &.  Kanary 

Marks  John,  tailor,  HOU  Wash,  dwl  1016  Kearny 

Marks  John  H.  butcher  with  Crumiuie  &  O'Neill, 
dwl  nr  lirannan  St.  Brid>{e 

MAKKS  JOHN  J.  &  CO.  sbip  chandlers,  4  and  6 
Clay,  dwl  510  Third 

Marks  (Joffphj  &  Brother  (Robert  Marks)  auc- 
tioneers and  coinnnssion  merchants,  521  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  515  Howard 

Marks  Joseph,  clerk,  (517  Sacramento 

Marks  Louis,  with  It.  Elias,  116  Ciay,  dwl  Eddy  nr 
Jones 

Marks  Louis,  tinner  with  Charles  Brown,  dwl  266 
Jessie,  rear 

Marks  M.  Mrs.  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Bdwy 

Maiks  Morris,  peddler,  dwl  72  Jessie 

Marks  Mofies,  with  Marks  &  IJro.  dwl  515  Howard 

Marks  Robert  (Marks  JJ-  Bro.)  dwl  515  Howard 

Jlarks  S.  (Lando  iSc  M.)  3'i7  Sacramento 

Marks  S.  Mrs.  milliner  and  millinery  goods,  617  Sac- 
ramento and  414  Kearny 

jNlarks  Samuel,  tailor,  809  W'^asbington 

Slarks  Saul,  merchant,  dwl  C13  Post 

Marks  Simon,  bleacher  and  presser,  617  Sacramento 

Marks  Simon,  groceries  and  liquors,  658  Mission 

Marks  Simon,  job  wagon,  cor  California  and  Kear- 
ny, dwl  15  Easseite  Place  No.  2 

Marks  Thomas,  with  John  Marks,  dwl  510  Third 

Marks  William,  clerk,  bds  Sacramento  Hotel  407 
Pacific 

Markt  (Frederick)  &  Fleishel  f  Charles  J  locksmiths 
and  bell  hangers,  IS  Post,  dwl  W  s  Capp  bet 
Twenty-First  and  Twenty-Second 

Markus  Louie,  clerk  with  E.  Frank,  dwl  214  Pac 

Markwood  Wilson,  carpenter,  bds  761  Mission 

Marlen  John,  with  John  Higgins,  Lake  Merced 
Ranch 

Marlett  C.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Marlin  Daniel,  assistant  engineer.  Pacific  Mail  S.  S. 
Co 

MARLOW  OWEN,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 
Mission  and  Third 

Marois  Charles,  brick  maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific 
and  Larkin 

Maroney  J.  waiter,  626  Kearny 

Maroney  John,  laborer,  dwl  18  Freelon 

Maroney  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  52  Louisa 

Marony  John,  liquor  saloon,  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth 
and  Seventh    - 

Marot  Julius,  hatter  with  K.  Meussdorffer,  dwl  15 
Hail  an  Place 

Marquard  Adolph  (  William  Bofer  ^  Co.)  dwl  608 
Sacramento 

Marquard  Frederick  (Hauck  Sc  M.)  dwl  910  Wash- 
Higton 

Marquard  Frederick,  express  wagon,  cor  California 
and  Kearny 

Marquardt  Adolpbns  F.  clerk,  15  Metropolitan 
Market,  dwl  18  Sansom 

Marque  Eniile,  compositor,  Counier  de  San  Fran- 
cisco, 607  Sansom 

Marquet  Frank,  job  wagon,  Ns  Pacific  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell 

Marquis  John /^iV/cZ>o«ga/Z  Sf  M.)  dwl  1117  Fol- 
som 

Marran  Margaret  Jliss,  domestic  with  Jas.  Adams, 
S  8  Hayes  nr  Franklin 

Marren  Maiy  Miss,  domestic,  39  Natoma 


MARKIO'lT  FREDEIilCK,  editor  and  proprietor 

San  Francisco  News  Letter  and  California  Ad- 
vertiser, ottiee  528  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
JIarron  Ann  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Vallejo 

and  (Jreen 
Marron  John,  butcher,  SE  cor  Second  and  Tehama 
Marron  M.  C.  blacksmith,  dwl  414  Market 
Marron  Patrick,  mason,  dwl  414  Market 
Marsack  Charles,  caifKinter,  dwl  NW  cor  Third  and 

Stevenson 
Mnrschell  Joseph,  milk  wagon,  231)  Broadway 
Marsden   George,   tutor    with    John   Searles,   E  8 

Eighth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Marsen  Elk,  express  wagon,  dwl  Bush  nr  Lnrkin 
MARSH,  (A.  Jndson)  PILSBURV  (C.  J.)  Si.  CO. 

hardware,  tools,  and  metals,  SE  cor  iMarket  and 

First,  dwl  716  Stockton 
Marsh  Albert,  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  531  Val- 
lejo 
Marsh    Andrew    Jackson,    photographic    reporter 

Fourth  and  Twelfth  District  Courts,  olfice  607 

Washington,  dwl  741  Howard 
Marsh  Creek  Petroleum  Co.  office  617  Montgomery 
Marsh  E.  B.  (Turner  Sf  M.)  dwl  1011  Pine 
Marsh  John,  wood   and  coal,  38  Geary,  dwl  34 

Geary 
Marsh  Moses,  chicken  ranch,  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Eleventh 
Marsh  Nathaniel  F.  drayman,  117  California,  dwl 

313  Beale 
Marsh  Robert,  book  keeper,  dwl  333  Bryant 
Marshall  Alexander,  bout  maker,  218  First,  dwl  248 

Clara 
Jlarshall  Caroline  (widow)  dwl  909  Bush 
Marshall  David  P.  lamplighter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 

SE  cor  Howard  an<>  Fifth 
Marshall  Frederick,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Marshall  George  W.  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  1507  Mason 
Marshall  Henry,  assistant   appraiser,  U.   S.  office 

Custom  House,  dwl  657  Howard 
Marshall  Henry  H.  bar  keeper,  615  Washington 
Marehall  Horatio  S.  gasman  Academy  Music,  dwl 

26  Tehama 
Marshall  James  D.  shoe  maker  with  John  Irwin, 

12  Clay,  dwl  449  Jessie 
Mai-shall  James  G.  miner,  dwl  611  Greenwich 
Marshall  James  N.  weigher,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  12  Langton 
Marshall  J.  B.  treasurer  Academy  Music 
Marshall  John,  laborer,  dwl  Spear  nr  Harrison 
Marshall  Joseph,  restaurant,  3u4  Front 
Marshall  Joseph  W.  drayman,  SE  cor  Washington 

and  Battery,  dwl  518  O  Fanell 
Marshall  L.  lamplighter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Marshall  Lavene,  laborer,  dwl  22  Jessie 
Marshall  Levine,  cap  maker,  414  Sacramento,  dwl 

266  Jessie 
Marshall  Martin,  drayman  with  L.  B.  Garrison,  dwl 

403  Third 
Marshall  Nicholas,  clerk  with  E.  H.  Cardinpt,  dwl 

NE  cor  Taylor  and  Lombard 
Marshall  Robert,  liquor  saloon,  733  Howard 
Marshall  Thomas,  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

150  Third 
Marshall  Thomas,  spinner,  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr  Sixteenth 
Marshall  W.  H.  (col'd)  porter,  dvvl  23  Virginia 
Marshall  William,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Marshall  William,  clerk,  Railroad  House 
MARSHALL  (IVtlliam  B.)  &  JOHNSON  (R. 

M.)  Chrystal  Palace  Saloon,  614  Montgomery, 

dwl  626  Market 
Marsland  Edward  D.  chief  engineer,  Pacific  Mail 

S.  S.  Co 
Marston  C.  A.  (Jacob  Shew)  dwl  315  Montgomery 
Marston  I<>ank,  dwl  233  First 
Marston  Levi  H.  carpenter,  dwl  275  Jessie 
Marston  P.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  233  First 


HOMX]  INSIIKANCE  CO.,  N.  T..  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Bigelow  &,  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M]   DIRECTORY. 


293 


Martein  John  E.  seaman,  dwl  1022  JFont,  rear 

Martel  J.  L.  real  estate  broker,  636  Clay,  dwl  446 
Natoina 

Martell  Adnm,  bar  keeper,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearay 
and  Uroadway 

JIartell  FMie  Mibs,  actress,  Bella  Union 

Martell  .John,  butcher,  53  Everett,  dwl  50  Everett 

MAliTELL  JOHN,  eilver  plater,  619  Kearny,  dwl 
50  Everett 

Martell  Louis,  blacksmith  with  Belduke  &  Co.  dwl 
Mission  nr  Fourth 

Marteucourt  L.  (Castorine,  Pascal  Sf  Co.)  dwl 
1127  Dupont 

Martenet  (Je^lj'erson)  &  Schley  (Daniel)  booksell- 
ers and  stationers,  633  Market,  dwl  N  s  Mission 
ur  Ninth 

Martens  Christian  (D.  Martens  4"  Brother)  NW  cor 
Stockton  and  Sacramento 

Martens  D.  &,  Brother  (Christian  Martens)  groce- 
ries arid  liquors,  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Sac 

Martens  (Frederick)  &  Bredhott"  (Chas.)  butter, 
cheese,  etc.  57  and  58  Washington  Market,  dwl 
822  Union 

Martens  Martin,  Albambra  Liquor  Saloon,  18  Sutter, 
dwl  15  Sutter 

Martenstein  Daniel,  apprentice,  dwl  117  MinnJl 

Martenstein  Daniel,  miller,  dwl  551)  Market 

MARTENSTEIN  JACOB  &  CO.  (Austin  Wnl- 
ratkj  proprietors  National  Flour  Mills,  561  and 
563  iAIarket,  dwl  115  Minna 

Martenstein  John,  miller,  National  Mills,  dwl  106 
Minna 

Martin  Abraham,  merchant,  dwl  315  Clementina 

MARTIN  ADDISON  &  CO.  (Thomas  D.  Pear- 
son) fruits.  Pacific  Fruit  Market,  dwl  324 
O'Farrell 

Martin  Albert,  paying  teller  with  Tallant  &.  Co.  dwl 
505  Powell 

Martin  Alexander,  book  keeper  with  Donald  David- 
son &  Co.  338  Montgomery 

Maitin  Alexander  H.  assistant  assayer,  U.  S.  Branch 
Mint,  dwl  733  Broadway 

Martin  Ann  (widow)  nurse  with  Mrs.  W.  L.  Per- 
kins, Es  Eleventh  bet  Mission  and  Market 

MARTIN  BENJAMIN  T.  assayer,  U.  S.  Branch 
Mint,  office  608  Commercial,  res  Oakland 

Martin  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  219  First 

Martin  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  946  Mission 

MARTIN  CAMILLO,  assistant  manafier  London 
&  San  Francisco  Bank  and  consul  for  Spain, 
otiice  412  Montgomery,  dwl  343  Jessie 

Martin  C  H.  dwl  Original  House 

Martin  Charles,  deck  hand,  stm  Julia 

MARTIN  (Clark)  &,  HORTON  (Thomas  R.) 
wines  and  liquors,  545  Clay  and  534  Montgom- 
ery, dvi'l  Lick  House 

Martin  Cornelius,  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  1115 
Folsom 

Martin  Daniel,  cartman,  Harrison  bet  Fifth  and 
Sixth 

Martin  Daniel,  engineer,  stm  Sacramento,  dwl  N  s 
Perry  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Martin  Daniel  E.  superintendent  A.  R.  C.  Ice  Co. 
office  71S  B:itterv,  dwl  717  Green 

MARTIN  EDWAK'D  &  CO.  (D.  V.  B.  Henarie) 
importers  and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors,  604  and 
60b  Front,  dwl  863  Mission 

Martin  Edward,  deck  hand,  stm  Chrysopolis 

Martin  Edward,  handcartman,  dwl  214  Commercial 

MARTIN  EDWAKD,  treasurer  Hibernia  Savings 
and  Loan  Society,  office  506  Jackson 

Martin  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  Dan'l  Welsh,  N  b 
Turk  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 

Martin  Ellen  T.  Mise,  dwl  with  John  Martin,  S  side 
Folsom  nr  Eighth 

Martin  F.  F.  tinsmith  with  Locke  &.  Montague,  dwl 
Original  House 

Martin  Frederick,  modeler  with  Snmnel  Kellett 

Martin  George,  job  wagon,  cor  Market  and  Geary 


Martin  George,  watchman,  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory, 

dwl  nr  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory 
Martin  Geortre  W.  rifjiier,  dwl  Beale  Place 
MARTIN  (Henry)  &  CO.  (.1.  F.  (Jneinnan)  deal- 
ers copper  and  other  ores,  office  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Counnerial  room  20,  res  New  York 
Martin  Henry,  porter,  dwl  500  Vallejo 
Martin  Jacob,  with  C.  Meyer  &  Co.  dwl  510  Post 
Martin  James,  dwl  330  Suiter 
Martin  James,  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  dwl 

Laguna  Honda 
Martin  James  P.  book  keeper,  Bank  California,  bds 

728  Howard 
Martin  Jennie  (widow)  dwl  330  Sutter 
Martin  John,  dwl  with  William  Mariiii,  N  s  Steven- 
son bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Martin  John,  dwl  E  s  Fifth  Avenue  bet  Bryant  and 

Harrison 
Martin  John,  bar  keeper,  NW  cor  Washington  and 

Kearny 
Martin  Jolin,  boots  and  shoes,  419  East,  dwl  S  side 

Harrison  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
JIartin  John,  carpenter,  dwl  207  Post 
Martin  John,  cook,  647  Com,  dwl  640  Vallejo 
Martin  John,  deputy  state  ganger,  321  Front,  dwl 

SE  cor  Folsom  and  Eighth 
Martin  John,  drayman,  413  Front 
Martin  John,  laborer  with  Hey  tfe  Meyn 
Martin  John,  laborer,  bds  318  Paciiic 
Martin  John,  produce,  dwl  Stevenson  bet  First  and 

Second 
IMartin  John  J.  assistant  auditor,  Custom  House 
Martin  John  M.  clothing,  528  Sac,  dwl  809  Bush 
Miirtin  John  W.  bds  728  Howard 
Martin  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  1030  Dupont 
Jlartin  Lewis,  boatman,  dwl  Filbert,  Telegraph  Hill 
Martin  Lewis,  laborer,  dwl  Bav  State  House 
MARTIN  LEWIS,  Paciiic  Billiard  Saloon,  SE  cor 

Stockton  and  Jackson 
Martin  Lloyd,  miner,  dwl  SW  cor  Post  and  Kearny 
Martin  Loviis  Gve\\et( Chance  Jf-  M.)  dwl  609  Green- 
wich bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Martin  M.  dwl  12  Sutter 
Martin  Maggie  Miss,  domestic,  113  Mason 
Martin  Maria  J.  dwl  1312  Powell 
Jlartin  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  649  Broadway 
Martin  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  t)87  Market 
Martin  Miirj-  (widow)  nurse  with  J.  C.  Horan 
JMartin  Michael,  bar  keeper,  565  Market 
Martin  Michael,  book  keeper,  dwl  15  Geary 
Martin  Michael,  groceries,  NE  cor  Hyde  and  Pac 
Martin  M.  S.  stock  broker,  dwl  625  Harrison 
Martin  Nicholas,  carpenter,  dwl  15  Virginia 
Martin  Patrick,  dwl  S  side  Union  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Martin  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  308  Mason 
MARTIN  PHILIP,  Pony  Liquor  Saloon,  510  Kear- 
ny, dwl  617  Bush 
Martin  Rebecca  (widow)  dwl  510  Post 
Martin  Roliert  S.  conductor.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

N  8  Francisco  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Martin  Simon,  dwl  315  Clementiua 
Martin  Susan  Jliss,  seamstress,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Martin  Theodorin  B.  gardener  with  W.  J.  Shaw, 

dwl  1327  Dupont 
Martin  Thomas,  with  Stevens  &  Oliver,  28  Mont 
Martin  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  835  Clay,  rear 
Martin  Thomas,  painter,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Martin  Thomas,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Clementina  nr  Eighth 
Martin  W.  H.  registrar  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  res  Oak- 
land 
MARTIN  WHEELER,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE 
cor  Howard  and  Second,  dwl  S  s  Thirteenth  bet 
Howard  and  Folsom 
Martin  William,  dwl  S  s  Minna  nr  Seventh 
Martin  William,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet 
Seventh  and  Ei'^hth 


A.  BOMAN  St  CO.,  417  and  418  Mont.  St.,  Agents  It^ational  Almanao,  Subscription  Books,  Etc. 


294 


SAJSr    FRANCISCO      [    ]M    ]      DIRECTORY 


Martin  William,  niachiniBt,  Union  Fonndry 
Miirtin  William,  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwi  N  b  Pa- 

citit'  aliove  Taylor 
Martin  William,  workman  with  I.  O.  Tajilin,  San 

Hnino  Road 
Martin  William  A.  cooper,  dwI  304  Sansom 
Martin  William  li.  dvvl  N  s  Tehama  bet  Eighth  and 

Ninth 
MARTIN  WILLIAM  H.  secretary  mining  compa- 
nies, office  73J  Washington,  dwl  914  Jackson 
Martin  William  K.  dwl  ~'ll  Sansom 
Mailin  William  L.  mariner,  32  Stewart 
Martin  W.  L.  bridge  bnilder,  dwl  -i^T  Bush 
Martincout  E.  D.  uiolder,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  915 

Stockton 
Martineau  J.  (widow)  dwl  315  Stockton 
Martinez  Antonio,  cigar  maker  with  Herman  Brand, 

dwl  5-J'J  Filbert 
Martinez  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  425  Filbert 
Martinez  Joseph  M.  cigar  maker,  705  Davis,  dwl 

5-«  Filbert 
Martini  B.  barber,  dwl  756  Clay 
Martini  lami,  vegetJible  garden,  Bay  View 
Martini  L.  A.  musician,  dwl  917  Sacramento 
Martini  Rudolph,  fruits.  104  Stewart,  dwl  636  Pac 
Martinon  August,  commission  merchant  and  mining 

secretary,  office  81 1  Montgomery,  dwl  245  Jessie 
Martins  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  18  Geary 
Martins  R.  (widow)  dwl  18  Geary 
Martins  William,  seaman,  dwl  617  Davis 
Marvin  John  H.  dwl  NW  cor  Third  and  Tehama 
Marwedel  (Charles  F.J  &  Otto  (Charles)  hard- 
ware, locksmiths,  and  bell  hangers,  329  Bush, 

dwl  6  Vassar  Place 
Marwin  George,  mariner,  dwl  313  Bryant 
MARX  ADOLPII,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Green  and  Stockton 
Marx  David,  dwl  316  Third 
Marx  Flora  (widow)  dwl  227  Gearv 
Marx  Isaac,  news  dealer,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pine 
Marx  Jacob,  bottle  dealer,  dwl  946  Howard 
Mary  Stewart  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  404  Front 
MarVsville  Hotel,  Edward  McNabb  proprietor,  414 

iPacitic 
MARYSVILLE    LINE    STEAMERS,    California 

Steam  Navigation  Co.  foot  Broadway,  office  NE 

cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Marzicano  Nerino,  real  estate,  dwl  SW  cor  Dapont 

and  Broadway 
Marzicano  Patrick,  real  estate,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Bmadway 
Masden  George,  di-ayman,  dwl  113  Stevenson 
Maskell  John,  clerk  with  John  Rosenfeld,  dwl  131 

Clara 
Maskell  Michael,  marble  cutter  with  L.  R.  Myers 

&  Co.  dwl  7  Sherwood  Place 
Mason  Casper  H.  dwl  310  Sixth 
Mason  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  37  Fifth 
Mason  Charles,  secretary  H.  B.  M.  Consul,  office 

428  California 
Mason  David  B.  painter,  613  Sansom,  dwl  W^hat 

Cheer  House 
Mason  Edmond  Y.  (McCoy  S^  M.J  dwl  4  William 
Mason  Elizabeth  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  W  a  Morey 

Alley  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Mason  Frances  (widow)  dwl  641  Broadway 
Mason  Frederick,  real  estate  agent,  34  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  Lick  House 
Mason  George,  farmer,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Mason  J.  Howel,  elk,  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
Mason  John,  carpenter,  dwl  73  Minna 
Mason  John,  cook,  dwl  631  Broadway 
Mason  John,  laborer,  dwl  504  Market 
Mafon  John,  laborer,  dwl  162  Minna 
MASON    JOHN,   proprietor   Mason's    Brewerj', 

brewery  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Mason  John,  shoe  maker,  7  Second,  dwl  629  Mission 
Mason  John  L.  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Guerrero 


Mason  John  R.  salesman  with  Jones,  Dixon  6t,  Co. 
dwl  557  Leavenworth 

Mason  Joseph,  book  keeper,  232  Bash,  dwl  8E  cor 
Second  and  Natoma 

Mason  J.  Warren,  U.  S.  storekeeper,  Howard's 
Bonded  Warehouse,  SW  comer  Broadway  and 
Front,  dwl  5)2  Bush 

Mason  Nathaniel,  mnster  schooner  Hannah  Louise, 
dwl  238  Stewart 

Mason  Robert  T.  (col'd)  porter,  413  Montgomery, 
dwl  cor  Jessie  and  Ecker 

Mason  William,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr 
Dolores 

Mason  William  C.  clerk  with  C.  J.  Hawley  &  Co. 
dwl  532  Howard 

Mason  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  S  8  Sixteenth  nr 
Dolores 

MASONIC  HALL  BUILDING,  418-422  Mont- 
gomerv,  Samuel  Brannan  proprietor 

MASONIC  TEMPLE,  junction  Montgomery,  Mar- 
ket, and  Post 

Mass  Peter,  butcher,  dwl  323  Kearny 

Massard  Jules,  real  estate,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 
Clay 

Masse  Martin  fMilhner  Sf  Co.  J  dwl  907  Dnpont 

Masfen  Christian,  laborer,  dwl  cor  California  Av- 
enue and  San  Bruno  Road 

MASSEY  ATKINS,  coffin  warehouse  and  under- 
taker, 651  Sacramento,  dwl  ('06  Sutter 

Massey  Charles  P.  jr.  book  keeper  with  McElwee 
&  Ackerman,  dwl  33  O'Farrell 

Maseev  Herman  W.  stabling  and  wood  and  coal, 
I0l4  Market  and  teamster,  Pier  13  Stewart, 
dwl  337  Jessie 

Massey  Joseph,  laborer  with  Peter  Salmon 

Massev  Richard  L.  painter.  Volunteer  Engine  Co. 
N8.  7 

Masson  Francis  P.  (Salomon  Sf  Co.)  dwl  7  Harlan 
Place 

Masson  George,  carpenter,  dwl  31  Kearny 

Masson  L.  D.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  SE  "cor  Third 
and  Hunt 

Masson  Madame,  teacher  French,  dwl  SW  comer 
Broadway  and  Montgomery 

Masson  Marius  V.  tinsmith  with  Tay,  Brooks  & 
Backus,  dwl  Clav  Avenue 

Masson  Victor  B.  salesman,  506  Washington,  dwl 
635  Washington 

Massone  Pietro,  employ 6  with  Brignardello,  Mac- 
chiavello  &  Co.  706  Sansom 

Massoni  Henry  F.  cook,  dwl  259  Minna 

Mast  Hermann,  Butchers'  Home,  Potrero  Avenue 

Masten  N.  K.  real  estate  agent,  619  Montgomery, 
dwl  21  South  Park 

Master  C.  bar  keetier,  dwl  636  Pacific 

Masterson  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  405  Taylor 

Masterson  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  713  Post 

Masterson  Elizabeth  A.  (wndow)  dwl  NWcorTovra- 
send  and  Third 

Masterson  George,  driver.  North  Beach  &  Mission 
R.  R.  Co 

Masterson  Hugh,  driver  with  Daniel  McGlynn,  dwl 
112  Jessie 

Masterson  John,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  N  a  Steven- 
son bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Masterson  Patrick,  silversmith  with  Vanderslice  &c 
Co.  810  Montgomery 

MASTICK  E.  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  520  Mont- 
gomery, res  Alemeda 

Mastick  Levi  B.  fS.  L.  Mastick  Sf-  Co.)  and  school 
director  First  District,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 
bet  Vallejo  and  Green 

Mastick  L.  J.  Miss,  principal  Hayes  Valley  School, 
dwl  W  s  Montgomerv  nr  Green 

MASTICK  S.  L.  dt  CO".  (Levi  B.  MastickJ  lum- 
ber and  proprietors  Humboldt  &  Pnget  Sound 
Packets,  129  Stewart  Pier  10,  dwl  343  Beale 

Mastie  James,  miner,  dwl  522  Pine 

Maston  Maggie  (widow)  dwl  633  California 


HABTFOHD  FIBS  INSUBAKCB  CO.,  Assets,  $1,575,870.58.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


295 


Mata  Claude,  workman  with  L.  L.  Lantfaeaume  nr 

St.  Mary's  College 
Mataeci  Severino,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  W  s  Pacific  Ai 
Matayron  Julius  C.  tailor,  614  Sacramento 
Matli"  John,  butcher  with  Louis  Peres  &.  Co.  dwl 

Potrero  Avenue 
Mather  John,  dwl  113  Minna 
Mather  J.  W.  secretary  Quicksilver  M.   Co.  office 

205  Battery,  dwl  25  Laurel  Phice 
MATHER  (RoIkH)  &l  SINCLAIR  (Archy)  books 
and  stationery,  Metropolitan  Market  and  junc- 
tion Market  and  Geary,  dwl  248  Jessie 
Matheson  John,  plasterer,  dwl  Bailey  House 
Matbeson  Mark  J.  steward,  stmr  Constitution,  dwl 

E  s  Mission  nr  Twelfth 
Mathet  Anna  Miss,  with  Grover  &  Baker  Sewing 
Machine  Co.  dwl  N  s  Merchant  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Sansom 
Mathews  Ann  (widow)  dwl  459  Bryant 
Mathews  Barney,  hostler,  dwl  Bay  View 
Mathews  Bernard  O.S.F.  teacher,  St.  Mary's  School, 

St.  Mary's  Cathedral 
Mathews  Charles,  painter,  dwl  56  Tehama 
Mathews  Edward,  laborer  with  C.  L.  Place  &  Co. 

dwl  S  8  Jackson  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Mathews  E.  G.  &  Co.  ( H.  Allen  Mauhewj  produce 
commission,   NW  cor  Clay  and   Drumm,  res 
Clinton,  Alameda  Co 
Mathews  z'^.  J.)  &.  Pall  (W.  /T.  i/.;  stock  brokers, 

office  723  Montgomery 
Mathews  Henry  E.  acct,  112  Cal,  dwl  1207  Taylor 
Mathews  James,  butcher,  dwl  408  Natoma 
Mathews  James,  purifier,   S.  P.   Gas  Co.  dwl  36 

Natoma 
Mathews  L.  C.  Mrs.  dwl  27  Clementina 
Mathews  Mary  Mre.  dress  making  and  pattern  de- 
pot, 25  Geary,  dwl  729  Bush 
Mathews  Patrick,  dwl  540  Howard 
Mathews  Ralph,  clerk,  dwl  130  Second 
Mathews  Samuel  A.  book  keeper,  dwl  NE  cor  Ber- 
nard and  Jones 
Mathews  Thomas,  boot  maker,  dwl  817  Battery 
Mathews  Thomas,  mariner,  dwl  214  Stewart 
Mathews  Thomas,  waiter,  stmr  Orizaba 
Mathews  William,  stonecutter,  dwl  29  Natoma 
MATHEWSON  fJamesJ  &  BUCKLIN  fE.  P.J 
importers  and  manufacturers  jewelry,  519  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  647  Howard 
Mathewson  John,  pi  isterer,  dwl  22  Sansom 
Mathewson  M.  J.  (col'd)  steward,  Pacific  Mail  S. 

S.  Co 
Mathewson  Nelson,  machinist,  Fulton   Foundry, 

dwl  55  Beale 
MATHEWSON  THOMAS  D.  real  estate  agent  and 
broker,  office  606  Montgomery,  dwl  865  Mission 
Mathias  Charles,  wood  and  coal,  114  Washington, 

dwl  705  Vallejo 
Mathieson  John,  boatman,  dwl  Hodges  Place,  N  s 

Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Mathieu  Alphonse,  proprietor  St.  Francis  Hotel,  SW 

cor  Dupont  and  Clay 
Mathieu  Gaston,  jeweler,  724  Washington 
Mathiot  Antoine,  boots  and  shoes,  1120  Dupont 
Mathis  J.  V.  P.  assistant  liquidating  clerk.  Custom 

House,  dwl  Russ  House 
Mathison  Andrew  C.  bay,  feed,  etc.  SE  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Broadway,  dwl  1715  Leavenworth 
Mathison  Pauline  Madame,  proprietress  Mansion 

House,  615  Dupont 
Matich  M.  liquors,  Jackson  St.  Wharf 
Matich  Nicholas,  coffee  stand,  cor  Market  and  East, 

'  dwl  211  Clay 
Matlack  Levi  B.  book  keeper  with  N.  S.  Arnold  & 

Co.  306  Battery 
Matlar  Frank,  waiter,  dwl  107  Pacific 
Matone  Patrick,  handcartman,  Davis  nr  Wash 
Matron  Joseph,  butcher,  1622  Stockton 
Matson  George,  porter  with  C.  Hubert  &  Co.  dwl 
NE  cor  Green  and  Stockton 


Mattas  Philip,  laborer  with  Louis  Ancenhofer 

Mattat  George,  clerk,  916  Dupont 

Mattat  Mathieu,  cigara  and  tobacco,  916  Dupont 

Matte  Henry,  shoe  maker,  dwl  142t)  Dupont 

Matt<5  Madame,  unl'se,  French  Hospital 

Mattern  Hermann,  boot  maker,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Matterson  John,  plasterer,  dwl  22  Sansom 
Matteson  Charles  E.  blacksmith  with  Gallagher  & 

Farren,  112  Bush,  dwl  333  Fourth 
Mattfeld  William,  express  wagon,  cor  Davis  and 

Jackson 
Matthai  John  C.  H.  carriage  and  wagon  maker,  607 

Battery 
Matthews  Henry,  real  estate  office,  338  Montgomery, 

dwl  317  Mason 
Matthews  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  W  8  Sansom 

bet  Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Matthews  Lizzie  Miss,  domestic,  SE  cor  California 

and  Sansom 
Matthews  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  403  Green 
Matthews  Peter,  gardener,  dwl  Presidio  Road  near 

Scott 
Matthias  Isidor,  book  keeper,  428  Montgomery,  dwl 

417  Montgomery 
Matthias  Louis,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Du- 
pont and  Union,  dwl  420  Union 
Mattljieu  C.  A.  book  keeper  with  Eoopmanschap 

&  Co 
Mattiesen  Otto,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Matting  Edward,  stone  cutter,  bds  Manhattan  House 
Mattingly  Philip,  miner,  dwl  335  Jessie 
Mattison  Betsey  (widow)  dwl  Es  Salmon  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Mattole  Petroleum  Company,  office  620  Washington 
Mattovich  Marco,  fruits,  746  Washington 
Mattovich  Simeon,  fruits,  624  Kearny 
Mattson  Olof,  proprietor  Scandinavian  House,  39 

and  41  Jackson 
Matzen  Henry,  boatman.  Fort  Point 
Matzen  James,  clerk,  44  Washington  Market,  dwl 

18  Sansom 
Matzenbach  Wm.  B.  Enterprise  House,  18  First 
Man  A.  merchant,  dwl  608  Market 
Maubec  Charles,  book  keeper  with  A.  E.  Sabatie  & 

Co.  617  and  619  Sansom 
Maubec  Henry  fA.  E.   Sabatie  i^  Co.)  res  Paris, 

France 
Mauber  H.  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Maubert  Joseph,  works  S.  F.  Chemical  Works  Co. 

NW  cor  Valencia  and  Fifteenth 
Maug6  A.  Madame,  furnished  rooms,  NE  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Mang6  Alexander,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Maule  Anton,  laborer  with  V.  Wackeureuder,  San 

Bruno  Road 
Mauletti  (Anthony)  &  Cardenasso  (Joseph)  coffee 

stand,  SE  cor  Merchant  and  Sansom 
Maume  Joanna  (widow)  groceries  and  liquors,  150 

First 
Maurer  John,  brewer,  Mason's  Brewery,  N  s  Chest- 
nut bet  Powell  and  Mason 
MAURER  LEO,  proprietor  Whitehall  Exchange, 

NW  cor  Spring  and  Summer 
Maurice  Frank,  cook,  520  Merchant 
Maurin  John,  musician,  dwl  636  Pacific 
MAURY  P.  jr.  importer  French  brandies  and  com- 
mission merchant,  710  Sansom,  dwl  Union  Club 

Rooms 
Mavagliano  Luigi,  fisherman,  6  Italian  Fish  Market 
Maw  Thomas  M.  drayman   cor  Clay  and  Front 
Mawrev  W.  A.  molder,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  61 

Tefiama 
Mawson  Edwin  R.  ship  joiner,  dwl  nr  cor  Shasta 

and  Illinois 
Maxey  James  R.  miner,  bds  Franklin  Hotel  SE  cor 

Sansom  and  Pacific 
Maxfield  E.  F.  pattern  maker  with  James  Brokaw, 

dwl  87  Natoma 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  MontKomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneoua  Books. 


290 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Muxlield  O.  Lawrence,  enidneer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo«5 

U.  K.  Co.  dwi  SE  cor  Valenciii  and  Sixteenth 
^faxiiiiilian  Peipoli,  dyer,  dwI  113-'  Diipoiit 
Maxson  W.  H.  allorney  at  law,  oftic«  G()l  Mercliant 
Maxwell  Alht-rt,  carpenter,  dwi  SE  cor  Howard 

and  Sixleciitii 
Maxwell  Creek  O.  M.  Co.  office  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 
Maxwell  George,  lauudryman.  City  and  County 

HoHnital 
Maxwell  .John  J.  lioptler,  739  Folsom 
MaxwellJi)liii  S.  dwI  E  k  Fillmore  liet  Fell  and  Hayes 
Jliixwell    Patrick,    blacksuiitU    with    Fliutoff"    & 

O'Neill,  dwl  113  0earv 
MAXWELL  KICHAKl)  T.  physician  and  surgeon, 

office  1-JJ  Sutter,  dwl  i21  Post 
Maxwell  Suwin  M.  (widow)  dwl  41  South  Park 
Maxwell  Walter,  carpenter,  dwl  153  Silver 
MAY  fA.  W.J  &,  BYINGTON  fH.  W.J  livery  and 

sjtle  stable,  328  Unsh 
May  (ieorge  B.  salesman  with  Goodwin  dt  Co.  dwl 

1313  Taylor 
May  Harry  W.  clerk,  Old  Corner,  516  Mont 
May  Ida  Miss,  actress,  Bella  Union 
May  Jacob  J.  dwl  15JI  Powell 
May  John,  blacksmith  with  Albert  Foleom,  dwl 

Webb  nr  California 
May  John,  boot  maker,  507  Jackson 
May  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Eddy  bet  Franklin  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
May  John  A.  pilot  dwl  915  Union 
May  John  H.  Our  Opera  Saloon,  615  Washington, 

dwl  lU  Sutter 
May  Maria  Mrs.  nurse,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Jlay  Noel,  blacksmith  apprentice,  Vulcan  Iron  W 
May  Peter,  tish  dealer,  23  ItJilian  Fish  Market 
May  Peter,  job  wagou,  cor  Drumm  and  Merchant 
MAY  PROSPER,  wholesale  and  retail  liquors,  725 

Clav  and  7  Pi  Commercial 
May  Solomon,  proprietor  Bay  City  Laundry,  1140 

and  1142  Folsom 
May  William  B.  physician,  dwl  1114  Clav 
Maybal  Hans,  captain  schooner  Stina  JCicolaison, 

Caduc's  Line  foot  Wash,  dwl  1816  Powell 
Maybell  John,  real  estate,  dwl  18  Turk,  rear 
Mayberry  E.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  1"20  Natoma 
MavberrV  J.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  118  Natoma 
MAYBLU.M  MORRIS,  importer  mid  jobber  cigars 

and  tobacco,  2:50  Front,  dwl  1515  Powell 
Maybury  S.  carpenter,  dwl  What  Cheer  Uou&e 
Mayer  Charles  H.  dwl  1813  Stockton 
Mayer  Frederick  K.  foreman  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

dwl  cor  Market  and  Buchanan 
MAYER  I.  C.  &  SONS  fS.  D.  Ji-  James  C.J  la- 
dies' furs,  carriage  robes,  etc.  129  Montgomery, 
dwl  Brevoort  House 
Mayer  Jacob,  tailor,  226  First 
Mayer  James  C.  fl.  C.  Mayer  4*  Sons  J  dwl  Bre- 
voort House 
Mayer  John  L.  blacksmith,  933  Mission 
Maver  Joseph  fS.  Mayer  i^-  Bros. J  res  Oakland 
MAYER  JOSEPH,  organ  builder,  S  s  Page  near 

Octavia 
Mayer  Joseph,  stoves  and  tin  ware,  155  Second 
Mayer  Joseph,  tailor,  613  California 
Mayer  Jules  (Lyons  Sf  Co.)  510  Jackson,  dwl  SE 

cor  Chestnut  and  Powell 
Mayer  Leon,  watch  maker,  1020  Dnpont 
Mayer  Louis,  steward,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Mayer  Philip,  carpenter,  dwl  226  First 
Mayer  Richard,  bay  and  grain,  120  Fourth 
Mayer  S.  &  Brothers  (Joseph  and  Samuel  J  import- 
ers and  jobbers  clothing,  307  Cal,  res  New  York 
Mayer  Samuel  fS.  Mayer  if  Bros.)  res  Philadelphia 
Mayer  S.  D.  (1.  C.  Mayer  Sf  Sons  J  res  New  "iork 
Mayer  Simon,  stock  broker,  6-23  Montgomery,  dwl 
SW  cor  Dupont  and  Harlan  Place 


MAYERHOFER  FRANCLS  V.   physician,  office 

and  dwl  NW  cor  Stevenson  and  Third 
Muyerhofer  John  C.  compositor.  Spirit  of  the  Times, 

dwl  NW  cor  Steveiihon  and  Third 
Mayerholf  Peter,  machinist,  dwl  S  s  Olive  Avenue 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Mayers  A.  L.  ( M.  Sf  A.  L.  Mayers  &■  Co. J  dwl 

828  Vallejo  . 

Mayers  Alfred,  salesman,  242  Montgomery,  dwl  Ss 

Lombard  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Mayers  Brooks,  carpenter,  San  Fmncisco  Cordage 

Factory 
Mayers  Emile,  steward,  dwl  E  side  Varenne  near 

Union 
Mayers  Frederick  A.  dwl  823  Howard 
Mayers  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  736  Ilamson 
Mayers  Henry,  carrier.  Evening  Bulletin 
Mayers  M.  and  A.  L.  &,  Co.  (M.  L.  LyonJ  glaziers, 

828  Vallejo 
Mayers  Phillip,  contractor,  dwl  823  Howard 
MAYERS  ROBERT,  Mayers'  Bazaar.  242  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  S  8  Lombard  between  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Afayers,  see  Meyers  and  Myers 
Mayes  George  f  Spence,  Tesmore  Sf  Co.  J  dwl  11 

Baglev  Place 
Mavher  Thomas  C.  machinist,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Mayhew  H.  Allen  (E.  G.  Matliews  J^   Co.J  dwl 

1207  Taylor 
Mayhew  Henry  H.  clerk,  SW  cor  Valencia  and 

Sixteenth 
Mayhew  John  H.  captain  ship  Saracene,  office  Pier 

"  9  Stewart 
Mayhew  Seth,  bricklayer,  dwl  49  Clementina 
Mayhew  William  B.  upholsterer  with  John  A.  Sha- 

ber,  dwl  14  Perry 
Mavliew  William  B.  cabinetmaker,  dwl  633  Market 
MAYHEW   WILLIA.M   E.  druggist  and  apothe- 
cary, NW  cor  Howard  and  Foui-th 
Maynard  D.  D.  solicitor  Fireman's  Fund  Insurance 

Co.  238  Montgomery 
Maynard  Ernest,  shoe  maker,  18  Stewart 
Maynard  George  H.  clerk,  213  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Pine 
Maynard  H.  G.'(6old  Hill)  dwl  Lick  House 
Maynard  J.  C.  dwl  Occiilental  Hotel 
MAYNARD  LAFAYETTE,  real  estate,  office  205 

Battery,  dwl  326  Second 
Maynard  Laura  Miss,  actress,  Bella  Union 
Mayne  Charles,  office  with  Belloc  Freres,  535  Clay 
Mayne  Fanny  (widow)  dwl  15  St.  Mary 
Maynes  Francis,  porter,  405  Sansom,  ^wl  SW  cor 

Clara  and  Ritch 
Maynes  Patrick,  gas  titter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Mayo   Charles,  pilot  (old  line)  5  Vallejo,  dwl  408 

Vallejo 
Mayo  William,  carrier,  Alta,  dwl  415- Pine 
MAYOR  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  office  2  first  floor 

City  Hall 
Mayre  George  T.  real  estate,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Mayrisch  Adolph  (Engelbrecht  Sf  Mayrisch  Bros. J 

'dwl  738  Howard 
MAYRISCH  ERNST,  Kunstler  Hall  Beer  Saloon, 

619  Keaniy,  dwl  821  Broadway 
Mayrisch  Gustave  (Engelbrccht  Sf  Mayrisch  Bros. J 

'  dwl  925  Howard 
JIaviisch  Rudolph,  dwl  738  Howard 
MAZATLAN  LINE  PACKETS,  N.  Larco  agent, 

432  Jackson 
MAZATLAN  LINE  STEAMERS,  Ben  HoUaday 

proprietor,  office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Maze  Montgomery,  second  lieut.  Co.  A  Second  'In- 
fantry C.  V.  Presidio 
Mazzini  Lewis,  ( Samengo  Sf  M.J  dwl  E  s  Drnmm 

bet  Clay  and  Washington 
McAdams  Archibald  (Brodie,  Hubbard  Sf  McA.J 

dwl  511  Hyde 
McAdams   Edward,  copper  plate  printer,   dwl    2 

Havwood 


ABCTIC  INSURANCE  CO.,  IX.  T.,  Assets,  $850,000.    Biselow  &  Brother,  Amenta. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    M   ]      DIRECTORY. 


297 


McAdams  Patrick,  bricklayer,  dwl  E  s  Clinton  S 

Hruiinan 
McAfee  William  foreman  with  CofTey  &  Risdon, 

dwl  144  Sixth 
McAleavey  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  915  Clav 
McAleer  Andrew,  assistant  storekeeper,  tJ.  S.  Sub- 

t.istence  Department,  208  Stinsom 
McAleer  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  NE  cor  Folsom 

and  Eleventh 
McAlester,  William  F.  dwl  614  Third 
McAliany  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  759  Market 
McAllister  Amelia  Miss,  domestic,  4Q3  Second 
McAllister  Benjamin  B.  machinist,  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  N  8  McAllister  bet  Buchanan  and  Webster 
McAllister  Cutler  (H.  Sf  C.  McAllister)  attorney 

at  law,  «ilfice  540  Clay,  dwl  421  First 
McAllister  Elizabeth,  domestic,  dwl  423  Second 
McAllister  F.  Marion,  rector  Church  of  the  Advent 

S  8  Howard  bet  Second  and  Third,  dwl  421  First 
McAllister  George,  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

3t)2  Jessie 
McAllister  H.  &  C.  attdmeys  at  law,  office 

540  Clay,  dwl  926  Jackson 
McAllister  H.  H.  collector,  613  Market 
McAllister  John  H.  clerk  with  Ross,  Dempster  & 

Co.  dwl  58  Natoma 
McAllister  M.  Hall,  ex-judge  U.  S.  Circuit  Court, 

dwl  423  First 
McAllister  Richard,  dwl  511  Mission 
McAllister  Samuel,  hatter  with  LeGay  &.  Co.  dwl 

3t)5  Montgomery 
McAllister  Tiiomas,  furniture,  dwl  768  Mission 
McAllister  William  B.  (Busk  Sf  McA.J  dwl  606 

Kearny 
McAlpin  Thomas,  bouse  and  sign  painter,  3  Broad- 
way, dwl  NWcor  Jones  and  Lombard 
McAlpine  M.  B.  (widow)  seminary,  108  Powell 
McAnally  John,  laborer,  dwl  48  Everett 
McAiiany  John,  laborer,  dwl  57  Stevenson 
McAndrew  Thomas,  molder,  S.  F.  Iron  Works,  dwl 

27  Kitch 
McAndrews  John,  drayman,  Broadway  Wharf,  dwl 

NW  cor  Green  and  Montgomery 
McAneny  George  B.  office  712  Mont,  dwl  810  Wash 
McAnhill  John,  hostler,  814  Mission,  dwl  Branuan 

bet  Third  and  Fourth 
McAntee  Owen,  blacksmith,  322  Third,  dwl  855 

Folsom        / 
McAntee  Owen,  boot  maker,  683  Market 
McAntee  Patrick,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Mission  nr 

Thirteenth 
McARAN   (Patrick)  &c  KELLY  (John  P.)  im- 
porters and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors,  616  and 

618  Front,  dwl  13  O'Farrell  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
McArdle  Bernard,  workman.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

N  8  Minna  nr  Eighth 
McArdle  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Front 

and  Davis 
McArdle  Michael,  boarding,  57  Stevenson 
McArdle  Patrick  (CaroliiiSr  McA.J  Ayil  160  Minna 
McArdle  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  NW  cor  San- 

8om  and  Vallejo 
McArcon  Charles  (Sprung  4*  McA.)  dwl  Valencia 

Mission  Dolores 
McArtliur  Archibald,  merchant  tailor,  431  Bush 
MiArthur  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
McArthur  Thomas,  boot  maker,  510  Jackson,  dwl 

24  Dupont 
McArthur  William  E.  assistant  entry  clerk.  Naval 

office  C.  H.  dwl  Rusa  House 
McArver  Murdie,  laborer,  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
McAtee  Patrick,  contractor,  dwl  Mission  nr  Ridley 
McAteer  George,  clerk,  Cunningham's  Warehouse, 

dwl  58  Clementina 
McAuley  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  First 

and  Second 
McAiiley  Mary  (widow)  dwl  34  Langton 
McAuley  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  30  Louisa 


McAuliffe  Anne  Mrs.  domestic  with  A.  Bujan,  San 

Bruno  Road  nr  first  toll  gate 
McAulilfe  Florence  T.  (Boyd,  McA.  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

1061  Howard 
McAuliffe  Jeremiah,  paper  hanger  with  George  W. 

Clark,  dwl  21  Stanford 
McAuliffe  Owen,  drayman  with  MoUoy  &  O'Con- 
nor, 64  Clay 
McAvarv  Bernard,  boot  maker,  Washington  Hose 

Co.  jNo.  1 
McAvoy  Cornelius,  lather,  dwl  315  Bryant 
McAvoy  Daniel,  lather,  dwl  315  Bryant 
McAvoy  Dennis,  plasterer,  dwl  315  Bryant 
McAvoy  James,  cartman,  dwl  Stevenson  bet  Sixth 

ana  Seventh 
McAvoy  James,  lather,  dwl  315  Bryant 
McAvoy  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  NW  cor  Green 

and  Battery 
McAvoy  John,  dwl  315  Bryant 
McAvoy  John,  pile  driver,  dwl  N  b  Harrison  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
McAvoy  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  1020  Folsom 
McAvoy  Joseph,  plasterer,  dwl  Meeks  Place 
McAvoy  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  315  Bryant 
McAvoy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  9  Mason 
McAvoy  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  9  Everett 
McAvoy  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  46  Stevenson 
McAvoy  William,  carpenter,  dwl  1315  Stockton 
McBean  John,  clerk,  awl  10  Noble  Place 
McBoden  Allen,  advertising  agent,  dwl  315  Mont 
McBowen  Samuel,  miner,  dwl  1818  Stockton 
McBoy  Ellen  Miss,  domestic.  153^  Second 
McBoyle  Alexander,  drug  clerk,  cor  Clay  and  San- 

Bom,  dwl  111  Ellis 
McBoyle  M.  C.  clerk  with  Richards  &  Whitfield, 

dwl  101  O'Farrell 
McBrearty   James,   carriage   maker,    dwl  Albion 

House 
McBreirty  Patrick,  tanner  with  C.  O'Donnell,  dwl 

316  Ritch 
McBride  Anne  Miss,  domest'c,  332  Seventh 
McBride  Dennis,  dwl  W  e  Fifth  Avenue  bet  Bryant 

and  Harrison 
McBride  Edward,  waterman,  609  Market 
McBride  Eliza,  domestic,  275  Clara 
McBride  Henry  E.  submaster  Washington  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  1110  Mason 
McBride  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  E  s  Mason  bet  Vallejo 

and  Green 
McBride  John,  engineer,  Pacific  Foundry 
McBride  Patrick,  waterman,  609  Market,  dwl  315 

Montgomery 
McBride  William,  dwl  434  Bush 
McBurnie  William,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Ecker 
McCaaver  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Folsom  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth 
McCabe  Andrew  J.  broker,  dwl  121  Montgomery 
McCabe  Bernard,  laboi-er,  dwl  331  Bush 
McCabe   Bernard,   groceries  and  liquors,   SE  cor 

Jessie  and  Anthony 
McCabe  Charles,  clerk,  34  Fourth,  dwl  Jessie  bet 

.First  and  Second 
McCabe  Delia  (widow)  dwl  1011  Pine 
McCabe  Hugh,  dwl  Liberty  Hose  House 
McCabe  James,  attorney  at  law,  office  625  Merch 
McCabe  James,  saloon,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
McCabe  James,  laborer,  dwl  311  Sutter 
McCabe  James  F.  boiler  maker,  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  SE  cor  Market  and  Sixth 
McCabe  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Clara  nr  Sutter 
McCabe  John,    molder,    Union  Foundry,  dwl  38 

Everett 
McCabe  John  H.  stage  manager  Bella  Union  Melo- 

deon  and  theatrical  agent,  office  620  Wash 
McCabe  Jonas,  porter,  51u  Kearny 
McCabe  J.  T.  clerk  with  I.  N.  Choynski,  dwl  Ss 

Harrieon  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
McCabe  Margaret,  dometttic,  dwl  34  Essex 
McCabe  Mary  Mrs.  dress  maker,  dwl  522  Pine 


A.  BOICAN  ft  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St,  Booktellen,  Importers,  and  Fublisheri. 
20 


298 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


McCahe  Mary  (widow)  dwl  8  8  HarriBon  bet  Sov- 

entli  mid  EiK'itli 
JlcCabe  Mary  Cutliiuiiie  Mrs.  drese  maker,  dwl  S  b 

Market  bet  Sixtli  aiid  Seventh 
McCabe  I'atrick,  tVnilB,  31  Fourth,  dwl  S  8  Market 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
McCabe  Patrick,  porter,  3<)C  Cal,  dwl  333  Bush 
McCabe  liii'iiard,  lithographer  with  Brittou  St,  Co. 

533  Commercial 
McCachren  Henjaniin  f  Bryant  iSp  Co.)  dwl  NE  cor 

Sixth  and  MioHiun 
McCatlerty  Daniel,  bar  keeper,  SW  cor  Fourth  and 

Minna 
McCaH'erty  Fmnk,  steward,  American  Exchange 
McCalfrey  Deunits,  engineer,  dwl  tilO  First 
McCaffrey  Ellen  Misn,  domestic,  1519  Mat<on 
McCaftrev  Frank,  foieman  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Ns  Bay  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hvde 
McCartVey  Hugn,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Varenne  nr 

Union 
McCaffrey  James,  dwl  331  Bnsh 
McCatlVey  John,  hiborer,  dwl  30  Natoma  Place 
McCaffrey  Margaret  (widow)  private  boarding,  14 

Sutter 
McCaH'rey  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  7  Noble  Place 
McCafirey  T.  M.  conductor,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and 

Anna 
McCain  J.  S.  merchant,  dwl  Lick  House 
McCall  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Morev  Alley 
MiCall  William,  bricklayer,  dwl  43'J  &reeuwrch 
McCallum   Hugli,  carpenter,  dwl    S.  F.   Cordage 

Factory 
McCallum  William,  harness  maker  with  John  S. 

Wilson,  310  Davis,  dwl  Pacific  Temperance 

House 
McCann  Andrew,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

S  s  Harrison  nr  Eighth 
McCann  Bernard,  laborer  with  N.  Davidson,  Glen 

Ranch  nr  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory 
McCann  Charles,  bar  keeper,  dwl  Crescent  Engine 

Hoube 
McCaim  Frederick,  fireman,  dwl  SW  cor  Third  and 

Mission 
McCann  Frederick,  machinist,  dwl  W  8  Mary  Lane 

nr  Bush 
McCann  Garrett,  laborer,  dwl  237  Sutter 
McCann  James,  boarding,  N  s  Wabhington  bet  Da- 
vis and  Drumm 
McCann  John,  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co.  dwl  SE 

cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
McCnnn  John,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Brannan  and 

Third 
McCann  Joseph,  marble  polisher,  dwl  909  Folsom 
McCann  Margaret,  domestic,  Wl<o  Bryant 
McCann  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  510  Pine 
McCann  Michael,  wool  sorter,  dwl  W  s  Treat  Ave- 
nue nr  Twenty-Second 
McCann  Nicholas,  plumber,  dwl  35  Webb 
McCann  Owen,  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  nr  Sansom 
McCann  Patrick,  engineer,  dwl  SW  cor  Third  and 

Mission 
McCann  Peter  (Johnson  Sf  McC.)  dwl  S  s  Brannan 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
McCann  Robert,  mason,  dwl  618  Ellis 
McCann  Thomas,  plumber,  641  Market 
McCann  William,  gas  works,  dwl  541  Mission 
McCaun,  see  MacCaun 
McCanna  Alie  Miss,  dwl  with  Bernard  McDonald, 

S  s  Minna  nr  Eighth 
McCanna  Bridget  Miss,  dwl  with  Bernard  McDon- 
ald, S  s  Minna  nr  Eighth 
McCanna  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  28  Tehama 
McCanney  Francis,  barkeeper,  1522  Stockton,  dwl 

E  8  Sonoma  Place  nr  Gi  een 
McCardle  Patrick,  boot  maker,  618  Pacific 
McCardle  William  J.  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Ewer  PI 

nr  Mason 
McCardy  James,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Job6  R.  R.  Co 
McCardy  John,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos^  R.  R.  Co 


McCarfrey  Timothy,  mechanic,  bds  Atlantic  Hoase 

210  PaciKc 
McCargle  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  E  b  Sansom  bet 

Green  and  Vallejo 
McCarmn  James,  laborer,  dwl  110  Freelon,  rear 
McCarrick  Isnia  Miss,  with  S.  Rosenblatt,  dwl  615 

Bush 
McCarrick  John,  laborer.  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery, 

dwl  E  8  Devisidero  bet  Sutter  and  Pool 
McCarrick  Kate  Miss,  dwl  615  Bush 
McCarrom  William,  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
McCarthy  Arthur,  tailor,  dwl  15  Berry 
McCarthy  B.  conductor.  Omnibus  R.  \i.  Co 
McCarthy  Bartholomew,   laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mary 

Lane  nr  Bush 
McCarthy  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  1801  Stockton 
McCariiiy   Charles,   ironer,   Davis  Laundry,  W  8 

Harriet  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
McCarthy  Charles,  waiter,  U.  S.  Restaurant,  dwl 

Niantic  Hotel 
McCarthy   Coi-nelins,  job   wagon,  cor  Geary  and 

Market,  dwl  Ruusch  nr  Folsom 
McCarthy  Cornelius,  tinsmith,  with  Tavlor  &.  Iredale 
McCarthy   Daniel,  carder.   Mission  VVooleu   Mills, 

dwl  with  P.  L.  Murphy,  E  s  Howard  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
McCarthy  Daniel,  express  wagon,  705  Front 
McCarthy  Daniel,  fruits,  dwl  E  s  O'Farrell  Alley 

nr  O'Farrell 
McCarthy  Daniel,  groom,  dwl  267  Stevenson 
McCarthy  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  206  Sutter 
McCARtHY  DANIEL,  pr^ptr  Manhattan  Houfle, 

705  and  707  Front 
McCarthy  Daniel,    watchman,    S.   F.   P.   Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness 

Avenue 
McCARlHY  DANIEL  O.    editor  and   proprietor 

American  Flag,  office  528  Mont,  dwl  l4v:9  Taylor 
McCarthy  David  C.  real  estate,  office  610  Merchant, 

dwl  426  Bubh 
McCarthy  E.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  733  Vallejo 
McCarthy  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  441  Bush,  rear 
McCarthy  Eugene,  broker,  dwl  20  Post 
McCarthy  Eugene,  drayman,  204  Battery 
McCarthy  Florence,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixteenth 

and  First  Avenue 
McCarthy  Florence,  entrance  and  clearance  clerk. 

Custom  House,  dwl  905  Pacific 
McCarthy  Florence,  laborer,  dwl  Dolores  Hall  W  e 

Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
McCarthy  J.  grainer,  205  Kearny 
McCarthy  James,  blacksmith,  815  Market,  dwl  San- 
som House 
McCarthy  James,  laborer,  North  Beach  &  M.  B.  B. 

Co 
McCarthy  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  417  Sutter 
McCarthy  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  227  Post 
McCarthy  Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  933  Sacramento 
McCarthy  John,  fruit  stand,  539  Sacramento,  dwl 

228  O'Farrell 
McCarthy  John,  laborer.  North  Beach  &  M.  B.  R. 

Co 
McCarthy  John,  laborer,  dwl  223  Sutter 
McCarthy  John,  laborer,  dwl  23  Geary 
McCarthy  John,  laborer,  dwl  428  Geary 
McCarthy  John  D.  liquor  saloon,  1009  Dupont 
McCarthy  Joseph,  porter,  dwl  Bay  State  House 
McCarthy  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  Peter  Anthes, 

E  8  Mission  nr  Twelfth 
McCarthy  Kate  Mies,  domestic,  820  Pine 
McCarthy  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  321  Taylor 
McCarthy  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  NW  cor  Stockton 

and  Pacific 
McCarthy  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  892  Sutter 
McCarthy  Margaiet  Miss,  domestic,  3J7  Geary 
McCarthy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  835  Mission 
McCarthy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  337  Jessie 
McCarthy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  506  Greenwich 
McCarthy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  619  Leavenworth 


CONNECTICUT  MUTUAIi  IjLFE  INS.  CO.    The  best  and  ohe^est  Company  in  the  world. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    M    ]       DIRECTORY, 


299 


McCarthy  Mary  (widow)  dwl  414  Teliama 
McCarthy  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  W  8  Hyde  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
McCarthy  Michael,  triukman,   Market  St.  R.  R.  Co 
McCarthy  Milen,  hoot  maker,  dwl  6  Bmwn  Alley 
McCarthy    Moitinier,    shoe    maker,    with    David 

Hanser,  dwl  1219  Sacramento 
McCarthy  Owen,  hoarding,  Union  Court nrKearny 
McCarthy  Patrick,  boot  maker,  227  Jackson 
McCarthy  Patrick,  job  wagon,  SW  cor  Market  and 

ThirS 
McCarthy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl    N  s  Tyler   bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
McCarthy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  20(5  Sutter 
McCarthy  Patrick,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
McCarthy  Patrick  H.  butcher  with  Joseph Lawler, 

dwl  Potrero  Avenue 
McCarthy  Redmond,  I  iborer,  dwl  343  Jessie 
McCarthy  Silas,  laborer,  dwl  11  Bay  State  Row 
McCarthy  Thomas,  apprentice  with  Morris  Green- 

beru: 
McCarthy  Thomas,  workman  with  John  M.  Mitchell 
McCarthy  Timothy,  dwl  223  Sutter 
McCarthy  Timothy,  job  wagon,  503  Clay,  dwl  cor 

Folsom  and  Rousch 
McCarthy  Timothy,  laborer,  North  Beach  &,  M.  R. 

R.  Co 
McCarthy  Timothy,  wines  and  liquors,  612  Wash- 
ington, dwl  905  Pacific  nr  Powell 
McCartney  James,  clerk,  (>16  Sacramento 
McCartney  M.  broker,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
McCartney  Samuel,  laborer.  Masonic  Cemetery 
McCarty  Andrew  J.  lamps  and  coal  oil,  850  Wash- 
ington, dwl  1024  Stockton 
McCarty  B.  conductor,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  721 

Howard 
McCarty  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  Ws  Buchanan 

bet  O'Farrell  and  Geary 
McCarty  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet 

Folsom  and  Harriscm 
McCarty  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  S  8  Filbert  bet  Mason 

an  (f  Taylor 
McCarty  C  laborer,  Spring  Vallev  W.  W 
McCarty  Catherine  Mrs.  dwl  IC  Natoma 
McCarty  Charles,  laborer,  dw  27  Baldwin  Court 
McCarty  Charles,  laboier,  dwl  Filbert  nr  Mont 
McCarty  Charles,  waiter.  Magnolia  Restaurant 
McCartv  Cornelius,  expressman,  dwl  W  s  Rousch 

nr  toleom 
McCarty  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Garden  bet 

Harrison  and  Bryant 
McCarty  Daniel,  fnriiiture,  223  Sutter,  dwl  225  Sutter 
McCarty  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  267  Stevenson 
McCarty  Daniel,  laborer,  dvi'l  210  Harrioon 
McCarty  Daniel,  teacher  dancing,  dwl  52  Clementina 
McCarty  Daniel  J.  baker,  dwl  238  Jessie 
McCarty  Dennis  f Fuller  i^  McC.J  dwl  Tehama 

bet  First  and  Second 
McCarty  Dennis,  bell  hanger,  dwl  cor  Minna  and 

Third 
McCarty  Dennis,  tailor  with  J.  R.  Mead  &  Co.  dwl 

319  Vallejo 
McCarty  Edmund  D.  liquor  saloon,  608  Howard, 

dwl  40  Naioma 
McCarty  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  18  Baldwin  Court 
McCarty  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  52  Clementina 
McCartv  James  (McDermutt,  Graham  <$•  McC.) 

dwl  Benton  HoubC 
McCarty  James,  laborer,  dwl  20  Jessie 
McCarty  James,  teamster,  dwl  52  Clementina 
McCarty  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  227  Post 
McCarty  Jeremiah,  painter,  dwl  75  Jessie 
McCarty  Jeremiah,  porter,   dwl   N  B  Folsom  bet 

Gough  and  Octavia 
McCarty  Jeremiah  P.  milkman,  cor  Santa  Clara  and 

Connecticut 
McCartv  Jeriard,  teamster  with  James  McDevitt, 

dwf  W  8  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 


McCartv  Johanna  (widow)  milkman,  nr  cor  Napa 

and  Shasta 
McCarty  John,  baker  with  R.  R.   Swain,  dwl  8 

Haywood 
McCarty  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  414  Market 
McCarty  Jolin,  cook,  (3cean  House 
McCait'y  John,  lab,  dwl  SW  cor  Beale  and  Folsom 
McCarty  John,  laborer.  Fort  Point 
McCarty  John,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
McCarty  John,  laborer,  dwl  6  Himt 
McCarty  John,  laborer,  255  Beale 
McCarty  John,  laborer,  dwl  28  Ritch,  rear 
McCarty  John,  laborer,  dwl  Higgins  Plare 
McCartliy  John,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Beale 
McCartv  John,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Twelfth 
McCarty  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Stevenson  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
McCarty  John,  mason,  dwl  414  Mai'ket 
McCarty  John,  porter,  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
McCarty  John,  wheelright,  dwl  113  Minna 
McCarty  John  D.  saloon,  dwl  St.  Francis  H.  &  L. 

Co."No.  1 
McCarty  Knte  Miss,  domestic,  563  Tehama 
McCarty  Kate  Jliss,  laundress,  dwl  133  Stevenson 
McCarty  L.  P.  commission  merchant  and  business 
manager  American  Flag,  office  604  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  40  Minna 
McCarty  Martin,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &   Co. 

dwl  21  Sherwood  Place 
McCarty  Mary   Miss,    domestic    with    Dennis    J. 

O'Callaghan 
McCarty  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1902  Powell 
McCarty  Michael,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Van  Ness  Ave- 
nue bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
McCarty  Michael,  lab,  dwl  cor  Vallejo  and  Kearny 
McCarty  Michael,  laborer.  Fort  Point 
McCarty  Michael,  tailor,  713  Folsom 
McCarty  Michael  jr.  butcher,  dwl  with  Michael  Mc- 
Carty fef  n 
McCarty"  Neil,  hostler.  Custom  House  Livery  Sta- 
ble, 318  Broadway 
McCarty  Patrick,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
McCarty  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  141  Jessie 
McCartv  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Bryant  Avenue 

nr  tiirhth 
McCarty  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  47  Jackson 
McCarty  Timothy,  book  keeper,  641  Market,  dwl 

Frank's  Building 
McCarty  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  44  Ecker 
McCarty  William,  lab,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  Av  nr  Folsom 
McCarty  William,  mason,  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

Camp  Pilarcitas 
McCarvell  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  31  Frederick 
McCary  Susan  Miss,  nurse,  869  Mission 
McCaughey  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  807  Stockton 
McCauley  Charles,  wines  and  liquors,  425  Pacific 
McCauley  John,  apprentice  with  John  H.  O'Brien 

&.  Co.  dwl  7  Harlan  Place 
McCauley  John  F.  fireman,  dwl  166  Minna 
McCauley  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  266  Jessie 
McCanley  Thomas,  porter,  Wells,  Fargo  &.  Co.  dwl 

510  Sacramento 
McCaull  Michael,  wood  and  coal,  631  Green,  rear 
McCausIand  J.  S.  dwl  Original  House 
McCauslin  William  (Metzger  ^  Co.)  dwl  Ninth  nr 

Brannan 
McCeney  J.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Tehama  House 
McClaffrey  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  77  Jessie 
McClaggin  James,  carpenter,  dwl  315  Sutter 
McClaggin  John,  carpenter,  dwl  315  Sutter 
McClary  James,  carpenter,  dwl  S  b  Bryant  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 
McClary  John,  hostler,  dwl  12  Sutter 
McCleaman  Ann,ironer,  Cole's  Laundry,  114  Dora 
McCleary  Daniel  (col'd)  bootblack,  636  Washington 
McCleary  Robertj  stevedore,  dwl  Ss  Folsom  bet 
Beale  and  Main 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont^opiery  Street,  Fhotograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Etc. 


300 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    M   ]      DIRECTORY. 


McCleary  W.  W.  dwl  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Clara 
McClelliin  0.  H.  artist,  Btiuiio  240  Montgomery 
MiClelian  D.  D.  broker,  dwl  108  VirKinia 
McClelliin  Kloni  Mil*,  dwl  916  HarriKon 
Mc('lellan  Richard,  mining  Btocka,  dwl  1024  Stock 
McCLKLLANI)  J.  A.  .&.  Co.  ^J.   VV.  ThnrmnnJ 

produce  commiaeion,  11  Cliiy,  dwl  W  b  Hyde 

iiet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
McClellen  Robert,  carpenter,  bdu  Enterprise  House 
McClennen  Edward  1).  (Hyde  4-  McC.J  dwl  112 

Mason 
McClinton  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  with  P.  Grader 

W  8  California  Avenue  nr  Isabella 
McClinton  Samuel,  laborer.  Pier  7  Stewart 
McClister  Alexander,  groom,  dwl  29  Jessie 
McCloBkey  James  (J.  P.  Sweeney  Sf  Co.)  dwl  127 

Ellis 
McCloskey  Mathew,  carpenter,  dwl  644  Howard 
McCloskey  Michael,  blacksiiiitb,  dwl  26  Ritch 
McCloskey  Owen,  blackbniith,  dwl  10  Jessie 
McCloskey  Patrick,  water  sprinkler,  dwl  cor  Kearny 

and  Green 
McClosky  William  J.  drayman,  408  Front,  dwl  330 

Tehama 
McCloud  Alexander,  boiler  helper,  Pacific  Foundry 
McCloud  Joseph,  drayman,  dwl  34  Valparaiso 
McCloud  Joshua  H.  job  wagon,  539  Clay,  dwl  W  b 

Jones  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
McClure  Gaylord,  clerk,  dwl  Original  House 
McClure  James  W.  saddler  with  George  Carmelick, 

230  Sansom 
McClure  P.  L.  waterman,  609  Market 
McCluskey  Dennis,  plasterer,  dwl  336  Bnsh 
McCluskey  Henry,  engineer  stm  Oakland,  resides 

Brooklyn 
McCluskey  Owen,  helper.  Miners'  Foundry 
McCluskey  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  705  Front 
McCoffiay  Edward,  waiter.  Occidental  Hotel 
McColgan  Daniel,  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
McColgan  Edward,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt, 

dwl  \V  8  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallcjo 
McColgan  Michael,  saddlery  and  liarness  maker,  223 

Washington,  dwl  822  Vallejo 
McColgan  Susan  Miss,  domesiic,  240  Jessie 
McCOLL   WILLIAM,   produce    commission,   62 

Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Minna  and  Sixth 
McColla  Catharine    (widow)    domestic,  dwl  1107 

Kearny 
McColliam  Thomas  W.  sail  maker,  dwl  220  Eddy 
McCoUigan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  !32  First 
McCollnell  Ellen  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  18  Third 
McCOMB  EPHRAIM  C.  mining  secretary,  office 

1  Government  House  NW  corner  Sansom  and 

Washington,  res  Oakland 
McComb  James,  clerk,  121   Front,  dwl  SW  comer 

Howard  and  Fourteenth 
McComb  James,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Beach  and 

Larkin 
McComb  John,  assistant  wharfinger  Market  Street 

Wharf,  dwl  808  Greenwich 
McComb  John,  foreman  compositors  Alta  California, 

dwl  1423  Leavenworth 
McComb  John  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Sixth 

and  Jessie 
McCombs  John,  dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
McConabey  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  50  Louisa 
McConahy  Theodore,  porter,  109  Montgomery 
McConatby  John,  distiller,  dwl  NW  cor  Tenth  and 

Bryant 
McCondrin  Patrick,  fireman,  stm  Golden  City,  dwl 

W  B  Sansom  bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
McConliffe  Eugene,  drayman,  cor  Clay  and  Drumm 
McCoulock  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  S  side  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
McConlogue  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  McAllister  bet 

Steiner  and  Pierce 
McConnell  Eliza  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  820  Dupont 
McCounell  James  H.  cutler,  613  Jackson,  dwl  248 

Minna 


McConnell  J.  R.  (Yale  Jf-  McC.)  nttomey  at  law, 

office  520  Montgomery,  dwl  728  Butib 
McConnell  John,   flour  pucker,  dwl  19  Sherwood 

Place 
McConnell  John,  bosller,  13  Broadway,  dwl  820 

Dupont,  rear 
McConnell  Margaret  (widow)  groceries  and  liquors, 

81  Stevennon 
McConnell  William  fQ'iinu  ^  McC.J  dwl  SE  cor 

Mission  and  Eleventh 
McConnell  William  ,J.  pattern  maker,  Pacific  Foun- 
dry, dwl  72  Teliuinu 
McConville  James  W.  bar  keeper,  716  Kearny,  dwl 

510  Sacramento 
McConville  Nathaniel,  cokeman,  8.  F.  Gas  Co 
McCoort  Ellen  Miss,  doniestic,  llKi  Stockton 
McCOPPIN  FRANK,  superinlendenl  Market  St. 

R.  R.  and  supervisor  Eleventh  Dii-trict,  office 

Valencia  nr  Sixteenth,  dwl  SW  corner  Valencia 

and  Seventeenth 
McCord  Edward  S.  with  C.  S.  Navigation  Co 
McCord  James,  driver,  North  Beach  &.  M.  B.  B. 

Co.  dwl  3,33  Fourth 
McCord  Selby,  ship  carpeiitei,  dwl  2.36  Ritch 
McCord  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  314  Third,  rear 
McCorkell  Alexander,  painter,  317  Tliird 
McCormack  Alexander,  cooper  with  Handy  &  Neu- 

man,  dwl  S  s  Frederick  bet  First  and  Second 
McCormack  Bridget  Miss,  doniestic,  803  Leav 
McCormack  C.  cartmau,  dwl  Zoe  bet  Bryant  and 

Brannan 
McCormack  Catherine  Miss,  cloak  maker,  113  Silver 
McCormack  John,  steaniboHtmau,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
McCormack  John,  oysters,  NE  cor  Mont  and  Wash, 

dwl  W  s  Fillmore  bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 
McCormack  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane  nr 

Berry 
McCormack  Mary  E.  (widow)  113  Silver 
McCormack  Neil,  dwl  249  Clary 
McCormack  William,  dwl  312  Sutter 
McConnick  Alice  Miss,  domesiic,  SE  cor  Stockton 

and  Jackson 
McCORMICK  CHARLES,  surgeon,  U.  S.  A.  med- 
ical dii-ector  Depaitmeut  Pacific,  office  408  Mar- 
ket, dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
McCormick  Felix,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Ninth  and 

Minna 
McCormick  Francis,  dwl  S  s  Fell  bet  Octavia  and 

BVanklin 
McCormick  Francis,  blacksmith  with  M.  P.  Holmes, 

dwl  537  Kearny 
McCormick  Francis,  coachman  with  Wm.  Brooks, 

dwl  N  8  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
McCormick  Francis,  laborei-,  E  s  Fell  bet  Gough  and 

Franklin 
McCormick  Hugh,  amali;amator,  dwl  441  Jessie 
McCormick  Hugh,  laborer,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
McCormick  Jam^s,  clerk  335  East 
McCormick  James,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 

903  Battery 
McCormick  James,  machiniBt,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

S  8  Perry  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
McCormick  John,  dwl  Perry  bet,  Fourth  and  Fifth 
McCormick,  John,  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

National  House 
McCormick  John,  workman,  S-  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Sumner 
McCormick  John  W.  proprietor  Golden  State  House, 

135  Jackson 
McCormick  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  SE  cor  Stockton 

and  Jackson 
McCormick  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  20  Post 
McCormick  Michael,  carpenter,  bds  336  Bush 
McCormick  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Laskie  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
McCormick  Patrick,  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  623 

Union 


EQUITABIjE  life  INSUSAIf  CE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Aaseta,  $1,400,000.    Sigelow  &  Bro.  Acentfl. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


301 


McCormick  (Peter)  &  Luhra  (Albert)  Stag  Saloon, 

.  521  Meicliant  and  teatiisterB,  dwl  64  First 
McCormick  Kobert,  stone  cutter,  dwl  Bush  Street 

House,  333  IJush 
McCormick  Willi  ira,  stoves  and  tinware,  820  Market 
McCormick  William  L    salesman  with  Couroy  & 

O'Connor,  dwl  530  Pine 
McCorray  Barney,  helper,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

Jessie  ni'  First 
McCorrister  Ilu^h,  blacksmith  with  Nutting  &  Up- 
stone,  dwl  l-O  Jessie 
McCottrev  Robert,  enj{ineer,  stm  Sacramento,  dwl 

W  sMontj^omery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
McConghtry  Henry  H.  book  keeper  with  Wm.  B. 

Cooke  &  Co.  ^wl  716  Stockton 
McCoulifTe  Eugene,  drayman.  Clay  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

W  B  Sherwood  bet  Folsoni  and  Harrison 
McCourt  James,  tailor,  dwl  502  Third 
McCourt  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Pacific 
McCourtney  E.  J.  calker,  dwl  4  Lafayette  Place 
McCourtney  J.  F.  artist  with  M.  F.  Bayley,  resides 

Oakland 
McCourtney  John,  sail  maker,  dwl  11  Minna 
McCovey  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  li.  Feuer- 

steiii,  S  8  Harrison  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
McCowan  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  319  Kearny 
McCowen  E.  shoe  maker,  dwl  229  Pacific 
McCoy  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  30  McAllister 
McCoy  Ann  Miss,  domestic.  1423  Stockton 
McCoy  Daniel,  teamster,  Golden  Slate  Iron  Works, 

dwl  16  Sltinford 
McCoy  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  NW  cor  Union 

and  Sansom 
McCoy  Mary,  chambermaid,  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
M«Coy  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  745  Mission 
McCoy  (W/IiiamJ  &  Mason  (Edmmid  Y.)  house 

and  sign  painters,  611  Market,  dwl  305  Pine 
McCracken  Arthur,  stevedore,  dwl  412  Vallejo 
McCracken  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  near 

Filbert 
McCracken    Hugh,    ship  carpenter  with  John   G. 

North,  Potiero 
McCracken  Orrin  C.  street  contractor,  dwl  310  Jessie 
McCracken   William,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
McCraith   Dennis,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Pacific  and  Front 
McCraith  John,  policeman.  City  Ilall,  dwl  NE  cor 

Hyde  and  Broadway 
McCraken  John  (Richards  Sf  McC.J  res  Portland, 

Oregon 
McCready  Mrs.  seamstress,  dwl  323  Pine 
McCready  Richard,  boiler  maker,  dwl  274  Jessie 
McCready  S  imuel,  baker  with  Deeth  &  Starr,  dwl 

114  Bush 
McCreary  John  M.  foreman  .with  Calhoun  &  Son, 

dwl  VVashinyrton  nr  Stockton 
McCreary  W.  H.  driver,  A.  R.  C.  Ice  Co.  dwl  S  e 

Broadway  bet  F'ront  and  Davis 
McCreery  A.  H.  real   estate,  Edmund  Scott  agent, 

oflSce  602  Commercial 
McCrink   Peter,   blacksmith,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  60  Tehama 
McCrossen  Brid;ret  Miss,  domestic,  740  Harrison 
McCrosseii  Williiim,  waiter,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
McCrum  Emily  Mrs.  millinery,  604  Kearny 
McCrum  Huglj,  saloon  keeper,  611  Kearny,  dwl  604 

Kearny 
McCue  James,  steward,  American  Exchange 
McCue  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  728  Vallejo 
McCue  Patrick,  blacksmith,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jos6  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  with  P.  L.  Murphy  E  s  Howard  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
McCue,  see  McHugli 

McCulIey  John,  laborer,  dwl  67  Stevenson 
McCuUey  John  L.  laborer,  dwl  309  Folsom 
McCulloeli  John,  analytical  chemist,  dwl  713  Filbert 


McCuUoch  John,  cooper  with  Lyon  &  Co.  dwl  32J 

Clara 
McCuUogh  &.  Preston  Petroleum  Co.  office  NE  cor 

Clay  and  Battery 
McCullough  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  25  Minna 
McCuUough  Owen,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet 

Vallejo  and  Broadway,  rear 
McCullough  Patrick,  barkeeper,  junction  Market 

and  O'Farrell 
McCullough  Rose  Burns  (widow)  dwl  Ss  Minna  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
McCullousjli  Samuel,  contractor,  dwl  SE  cor  Garden 

and  Harrison 
McCullough  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  23  Geary 
McCullough  Thomas,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  210  Fourth 
McCullough  William,  seaman,  stm  Pacific 
McCulIy  John,  saloon,  SW  cor  Second  and  Minna, 

dwl  105  Minna 
McCully  William,  harness  maker,  bds  Pacific  Tem- 
perance House  109  Pacific 
McCulo  Charles,  miner,  dwl  S  s  Bernard  bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
McCulpha  Patrick,  driver  with  G.  H.  Peck,  dwl  820 

Sansom 
McCumber  Joseph,  pile  driver  with  Galloway  & 

Boobar 
McCummus  A.  V.  Mrs.  dwl  537  Howard 
McCUNE  JAMES   N.   produce   commission  mer- 
chant, agent  Star  Line  Packets,  117  Clay,  dwl 

1123  Stockton 
McCune  John  B.  ( Sahnke  S,-  AfcCV  dwl  SW  cor 

Howard  and  Sunnier 
McCurdy  James,  foreman  with  John  Henry,  dwl  E 

8  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
McCurdy  James,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R.  R.  Co 
McCurrie  Charles,  clerk  with  M.  Gray,  613  Clay, 

dwl  260  Stevenson 
McCusker  Catharine  Miss,  domesfeic,  1517  Mason 
McCusker  C.  E.  clerk  with  C.  J.  Hawley  &  Co. 

dwl  78  Natonia 
McCusker  Mary,  domestic  with  Alpheus  Bull 
McCutten  Daniel,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 

903  Battery 
McDade  Edward,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  1152  Folsom 
McDade  George,  fruits,  335  Fourth 
McDade  James,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  109  Dora,  rear 
McDade  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  506  Greenwich 
McDaniel  James,  clerk  with  Hughes  &.  Hunter,  dwl 

SE  cor  California  and  Dupoiit 
McDaniel  James,  workman.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

249  Clementina 
McDermott  A.  capitalist,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
McDerniott  A.  express  wagon,  cor  Stock  and  Pac 
McDermott  Alice  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Thirteeuth  nr 

Mission 
McDerniott  Barney,  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry, 

dwl  78  Fifth 
McDermott  Bernard,  express  wagon,  Davis  Street 

Ferry 
McDermott  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  692  Geary 
McDermott  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  411  Ellis 
McDermott  Charles,  dwl  1820  Stockton 
McDermott  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  3  Natoma 
McDermott  Frank,  printer  with  Frank  Eastman, 

dwl  S  8  California  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
McDermott  Hugh,  painter  with  Hopps  &  Kanary 
McDermott  J.  bricklayer,  dwl  220  Minna 
McDerniott,  (James)  Graham  (James)  &  McCarty 
(James)  glass  cutters,  120  Fremont,  dwl  Ben- 
ton House 
McDermott  James  T.  gilder  with  Jones,  WooU  & 

Sutherland,  dwl  12  O'Farrell  Court 
McDermott  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  220  Minna 
McDermott  John,  driver,"  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Fourth 
McDermott  John,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 
504  O'Farrell 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Soientific  Books. 


302 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    M    ]      DIRECTORY. 


McDormott  John,  boBtler,  dwl  444  Clementina 
McDcrniolt  John,  hoBtler,  16  Sutter,  dwl  41  Clem- 

eiitiim 
M<l)erniolt  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  21  Minna 
MtDorniott  Martin,  tinisher,  8.  F.  V.  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  North  Point  bet  I'olk  and  Van  XeKS  Ave 
JIcDfMiiiott  Mary  Mins,  doincslio,  H:.'!l  Hroadway 
McDeniiott  Mary  Misa,  doniPHtic,  V2\'2  Mni^on 
McDcrinott  Michael,  slewanl,  dwl  1117  Stockton 
McDermott  Micimel,  tailor,  7:i  Stevenson 
MvDerniott  Patrick,  cartmau,  dwl  N  a  Filbert  near 

SanHoni 
McDerniott  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  MS  Jliwion 
McDerniott  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SVV  cor  Battery 

and  Ort-en 
McDejinoit  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
McDerniott  Patrick,  spinner,  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  S  8  Fourteentli  nr  Folsoni 
DcDeruiott  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  57  Stevenson 
McDerniott  Thomas,   dwl  SW  cor  Harrison  and 

Kitter 
McDerniott  Thomas,  laborer,  Sprinji  Valley  W.  W 
McDerniott  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  19  Everett 
McDerniott  Thomas,  pijie  litter  S.  F.  tk  P.  Sugar 

Co.  dwl  Hi'.iS  Folboni 
McDerniott  Thomas,  spinner,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Netfs  Av 
McDermott  William,  boatman,  Folsom  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  Spear  nr  Folsom 
McDerniott  William,  steward,  dwl  149  Second 
McDermott  Winifred  Miss,  domestic,  617  Gi  een 
McDevitt  Ann  Miss,  laundress,  St.  Mai-y's  College 
McDevitt  Anthony,  tireman,  dwl  cor  "Vallejo  and 

Sanson! 
McDevitt  Edward,  dealer  eackg,  21f)  Davis,  dwl  153 

Minna 
McDevitt  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  626  Ellis 
McDevitt  Harry,  clerk,  dwl  W  8  Battery  nr  Green 
McDevitt  James,  bakery,  108  First 
McDevitt  James,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
McDevitt  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  4G9  Minna 
McDevitt  John,  hackman,  dwl  1208  Brpadway 
McDevitt  John,  proprietor  Washington  Livery  and 

Sale  Stable,  712  Broadway 
McDevitt  Michael,  teamster  with  James  McDevitt, 

dwl  10.5  Freelon 
McDevitt  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Battery  and 

Green 
McDevitt  Peter,  hostler  with  Porter  &  Covey 
McDevitt  Susan  Miss,  laundress,  St.  Mary's  Col- 

lef<e 
McDevitt  William,  with  Atkins  Massev,  6-51  Sac 
McDonald  A.  D.  (J.  W.  Brittaii,  df  Co.)  dwl  750 

Howard 
McDonald  A.  6.  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Union  and 

Montgomery 
McDonald  Albert  R.  stair  builder,  dwl  1714  Msison 
McDonald  Alexander,  boiler  maker  with  Cotfey  & 

Risdon,  dwl  2.58  Clementina,  rear 
McDonald  Archibald,  carpenter,  dwl  J53  Mission 
AlcDouald  Archibald,  foreman  carding  room  Pioneer 

Woolen  Mills,  dwl  1920  Taylor 
JIcDonald  Archibald  R.  physician,  dwl  518  Green 
McDonald  Bernard,  boiler"  maker  with  Coliey  & 

Risdon,  dwl  S  s  Minna  nr  Eighth 
McDonald  Bridget,  cook,  U.  S.  Hotel,  706  Battery 
McDonald  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  1114  Clay 
McDonald  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  118  Geary 
McDonald  Catherine  M.  Miss,  dwl  SW  cor  Six- 
teenth and  Howard 
McDonald  C.  B.  editor  American  Flag,  517  Clay, 

dwl  Railroad  House 
McDonald  Charles,  waiter,  What  Cheer  House 
McDonald  ('CAar/ex  V.)  Sc  Co.  (George  P.  Rowane) 

oyster  saloon,  SE  cor  Clay  and  Leidesdorlf,  dwl 

N  s  Vallejo  bet  Hvde  and  Leavenworth 
McDonald  Charles  E.  "S.  dwl  928  Folsom 
McDonald  David  (Dunn  S^  McDj  dwl  124  Jessie 


McDonald  David,  book  keeper,  dwl  518  Folsom 
McDonald  Donald,  carpenter,  dwl  S  8  Austin  bet 

Van  NecB  Avenue  and  FranKlin 
McDonald  Duncan  F.  dwl  W'A  Leidesdorff 
McDonald  Edward,  bottle  dealei-,  dwl  E  a  Jansen 

bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 
McDonald  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  749  Market 
McDonald  Edward,  poiiltryniaii,  dwl  13  Berry 
McDonald  Edward,  workman  with  R.  Card,  dwl 

Milton  Place 
McDonald  EVA   a.    Mrs.  proprietresB  Union 

Block,  652  Market  cor  Kearny 
McDonald     George,    assistant    warehouse    entry 

liquidating  clerk.  Custom  House,  dwl  4  Garden 
McDonald  George,  clerk.  Pier  5  Stewart,  dwl  Min- 
na nr  Third 
McDonald  George  W.  foreman  with  Thomas  Day, 

732  Montgomery,  dwl  1026  Montgomery 
McDonald  G.  W.  B.  ( B.  U.  Freeman  Ji-  Co.)  dwl 

907  Vallejo 
McDonald  Hannah  M.  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Six- 
teenth and  Howard 
McDonald  Hugh,  horce  shoer  with  Levi  Wells,  19 

Sutter,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
McDonald  J.  A.  clerk,  dwl  148  Minna 
JIcDonald  James,  handcartman,  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 
JIcDonald  James,  hostler,  431  California,  dwl  145 

Shipley 
McDonald  James,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 
McDonald  James,  laborer.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

249  Clementina 
McDonald  James,  laborer,  dwl  3  Brooks 
McDonald  James,  painter,  dwl  57  Jessie 
McDonald  James,  ship   carpenter  with    John    6. 

North,  dv^'l  cor  Sierra  and  Michigan 
McDonald  James,  waiter,  dwl  5^3  Bush 
McDonald  James,  workman  with  li.   Card,   dwl 

Milton  Place 
McDonald  John,  with  Brown  &,  Avery,  dwl  515 

Bush 
McDonald  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  cor    Clay  and 

Brenham  Place 
McDonald  John,  carpenter,  dwl  319  Bush  • 

McDonald  John,  cook,  What  Cheer  House  Restaa- 

rant 
McDonald  John,  foreman  with  Wm.  Horr,  dwl  N  8 

Mission  bet  Tenth  and  Eleventh 
McDonald  John,  laborer.  Spring  A'alley  W.  W 
McDonald  John,  laborer,  dwl  20  Howard  Court 
McDoanld  John,  laborer,  dwl  529  Mission 
McDonald  John,  painter,  dwl  1213  Bush 
McDonald  John,  seaman,  steamer  Pacific 
McDonald  John,  seaman,  steamer  Senator 
McDonald  John,  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North, 

dwl  nr  cor  Michigan  and  Napa 
McDonald  John,  shoe  maker,  dwl  N  s  Bernard  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
McDonald  John  C.  laborer,  dwl  E  8  Seventh  bet 

Brannan  and  Townsend 
McDonald  John  D.  shoe  maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Sansom 
McDonald  John  F.  clerk,  41  Washington  Market, 

dwl  SE  cor  Bu.-ili  and  Dupont 
McDonald  John  J.  foreman,  Jackson  Foundry 
McDonald  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  308  Folsom 
McDonold  Margaret  Jliss,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
McDonald  mark  L.  stock  and  money  broker, 

621  Montgomery,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
McDonald  Martin,  butcher,  Russ  House 
McDonald  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1 12  Perry 
McDonald  Mary  (widow)  dwl  cor  Pacilic  and  Bu- 
chanan 
McDonald  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  38  St.  Mark  PI 
McDonald  Michael,  clerk,  Manhattan  House,  705 

Front 
McDonald  Michael,  gardener  with  Michael  Canna- 

van 
McDonald  Michael,  laborer,   dwl   S  8  Serpentine 

Avenue  nr  Old  San  Jos6  Road 


BIGELO'W  &  BBOTHESB,  Insurance  Agents,  Capital  represented,  over  $19,000,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    M    ]      DIRECTORY. 


303 


McDonald  N.  cartman,  dwl  120  PoHt 

McDonald  Nicholas,  contractor,  dwl  a  Clay  bet  Lar- 

kin  and  Polk 
McDonald  Patrick,  clerk,  U.  S.  Engineers,  37  Mont- 

>{oniery  Block,  dwl  Fort  Point 
McDonald  Patiick,  hostler,  dwl  15  Stevenson 
McDonald  Patrick,  finsniitli,  dwl  65  Stevenson 
Mcdonald  K.  H.  &,  CO.  CJ.  C.   Spencerjm- 

porters  and  jobbers  drugs,  chemicals,  and  den- 
tal goods,  SE  cor  Pine  and   Sausoui,  res  Sacra- 
mento City 
McDonald  Richard,  dwl.  18  Hunt 
McDonald  Kobert,  porter  with  B.  Dolheguy,  dwl 

4','5  Powell 
McDonald   Ronald,  miller,  National  Flour  Mills, 

dwl  6  Margaret  Place 
McDonald  T.  G.  book  keeper  with  Drake  &  Emer- 
son, dwl  S  s  Clenientina  bet  Fourth  and  Filth 
McDonald  Thomas,  driver  with  John  Aguew,  26 

Keainy 
McDonald  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
McDonald  Thomas  A.  clerk,  19  Third,  dwl  Vi  Berry 
McDonald  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  McCormick 

nr  Pacific 
McDonald   William,   driver,  North  Beach    «&.    M. 

R.  R.  Co 
McDonald  William,  laborer,  dwl  314  Beale 
McDonald  William,  laborer,  dwl  Lincoln  Avenne 
McDonald  William,  porter,  dwl  W   s  Jauseu   bet 

Lou. bard  and  Greenwich 
McDonald  Winnifred  J.  Miss,  laundress,  Bay  City 

Laundry,  1142  Folsom 
McDonald,  see  MacDonald 
McDoiniald  Bessie  Miss,  domestic,  1020  Wash 
McDonnald  Patrick,  clerk  with  Edmund  Scott,  dwl 

NE  cor  Montgomery  anU  Jackson 
McDonnell  Annie  Miss,  finisher  with  Addis  &.Koch, 

dwl  333  Bush 
McDonnell  James,  handcartman,  NE    corner  Sac 

and  iSaiiHom,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
McDonnell  James  jr.  with  Jones,  Dixon  &.  Co.  dwl 

210  Jones 
McDonnell  John,  dwl  210  Jones 
McDonnell  John  C.  merchant,  dwl  260  Stevenson 
McDonnell  Maria  Miss,  domestic,  621  Bush 
McDonnell  Mary  Mrs.  domestic,  617  Mason 
McDonnell  William,  boatman,  dwl  12  Clay 
McDonnell  William,  laborer,  dwl  1220  Pacific 
McDonnell  William,  norter  with  William  H.  Rich- 
ards it  Co.  d\\  1  W  8  Jansen  nr  Lombard 
McDoiiogh  James,  fruits.  Pacific  Fruit  Market,  dwl 

335  0' Fan  ell 
McDonogh  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Jansen  bet 

Greenwich  and  Lombard 
McDonoiigh  James,  waiter,  dwl  519  Bnsh 
McDonongh  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  113  Powell 
McDonough    Patrick,   laborer,   dwl  N  s  Presidio 

Road  nr  Fillmore 
McDonough  Patrick,  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  132  Dora 
McDonough  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  161  Silver 
McDonough  Robert  G.  B.  porter,  216  Calilbrnia, 

dwl  3  Central  Place 
McDougall  Annie  M.  Miss,  dwl  272  Jlinna 
McDongall  fBartieltJ  &  Man^uis  (^Jc/A'f./ architects, 

otlice  3:;i8  Montgomery,  dwl  320  Ellis 
McDongall  Daniel,  blacksmith  with  Henry  Steele, 

dwl  North  Point 
McDougall  Duncan,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom 

and  Beale 
McDougall  James,  real  estate  agent,  office  604  Merch 
McDpugall  Janies   A.,   U.   S.   senatoi',  office  with 

Sharp  &  Lloyd,  Court  Block  63()  Clay 
McDoug.ill  John,  house  painter,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
McDougall  John,  carpenter,  dwl  553  Mission 
McDougall  Mathew,  laborer,  California  Foundry 
McDongall  William  C.  miner,  dwl  King  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 


McDougall,  see  MacDougall 

McDowell  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  W  a  Hyde  bet 
Bush  and  Sutter 

McDowell  George  (col'd)  bootblacking,  327  Sansom, 
dwl  E  8  Stockton  bet  Vallejo  and  Green  ' 

McDowell  Henry,  gas  fitter,  641  Market,  dwl  Min- 
na bet  Second  and  Third 

MCDOWELL  IRVIN,  maj.  gen.  U.  S.  A.  com- 
manding Department  California,  office  and  head- 
quarters 742  Washington,  res  Oakland 

McDowell  Lilian  A.  Miss,  domestic  with  Rev.  Jas. 
P.  Ludlow 

McDowell  Samuel,  upholsterer,  dwl  5  Dixon's  Blk, 
Jane  nr  Natoma 

McDowell  William,  painter  with  John  Cooney,  dwl 
410  Pacific 

McEachrau  Benj.  F.  picture  frame  maker,  dwl  NE 
cor  Sixth  and  Mission 

McEleny  Ann  Miss,  boaiding,  277  Minna 

McEleny  Mary  Miss,  dwl  277  Minna 

McElhanv  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  R.  Feuerstein, 
S  s  Hariison  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

McElheran  W.  C.  blacksmith,  dwl  671  Mission 

McElheran  W.  D.  machinist,  dwl  671  Mission 

McElhinnej'  John,  gardener,  dwl  NW  cor  Vallejo 
and  Larkin 

McElhinney  John  J.  clerk  with  Hi  &  C.  McAllis- 
ter, dwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Vallejo 

McElhinney  Michael  A.  clerk  with  T.  Rodgers 
Johnson,  dwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Vallejo 

McElhinney  Patrick  H.  clerk  with  Kashland  Bros, 
dwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Vallejo 

McElrath  John,  drayman,  305  Front,  dwl  1328 
Jackson 

McElroy  James  (Cakill  Sf  McE.J  dwl  S  a  Mission 
nr  Eleventh 

McElroy  James,  street  sprinkler,  cor  Green  and 
Kearny 

McElroy  John,  cartman,  3  Perry 

McElroy  John,  laborer,  dwl  11  Natoma 

McElroy  John,  printer,  dwl  cor  Clay  and  Brenham 
Place 

McElroy  John,  waller,  U.  S.  Restaurant,  dwl  cor 
McAllister  and  Larkin 

McElroy  Oscar,  dwl  39  Second 

McElroy  Robert,  agent  Christian  Advocate,  711 
Mission,  dwl  917  Howard 

McElroy  William  C.  miller,  dwl  cor  Gough  and  Pre- 
sidio Road 

McElroy  William  R.  shoe  maker,  339  Bush 

McElvunna  Patiick,  engineer,  dwl  N  a  Mission  bet 
Beale  and  Main 

McElwain  Janies,  broker,  626  Mont,  dwl  834  Clay 

McELWEE  (John  V.J  &  ACKERMAN  (JosejA) 
carpets  and  upholstery,  etc.  236  Montgomery, 
dwl33  0'Farrell 

McElwin  Agnes  (widow)  dwl  546  Folsom 

McEntee  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  L.  B.  Benchley 

McEntee  John  F.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 
dwl  855  Folsom 

McEntee  Joseph  A.  bar  keeper,  225  Kearny,  dwl 
SW  cor  Prospect  Place  and  Sacramento 

McEntire  Margaret,  domestic,  dwl  520  Harrison 

McEntire  Patrick,  assistant  weigher  and  measurer, 
office  Custom  House 

McEntyre  John,  miner,  dwl  173  Jessie 

McErdle  O.  waiter.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

McErlain  Patrick,  wood  and  coal,  159  Shipley 

McEvoy  Janies,  longslioieman,  dwl  N  a  Union  bet 
Montgomery  and  Calhoun 

McEvoy  Joseph,  laborer  with  Wilson  &.  Stevens, 
dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

McEvoy  Michael,  express  wagon,  cor  Dupont  and 
Jackson 

McEwen  Benjamin  (C.  L.  Place  ^  Co.)  dwl  414 
Beale 

McEwen  J.  A.  (widow)  dwl  729  Broadway 

McEwen  James,  California  Soda  Works,  194  Stev- 
enson, dwl  190  Stevenson 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Iiaw,  School,  and  Medical  Works. 


304 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


McKadden  B.  C.  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Eddy  and 

Polk 
McFiuldeu  BenjaHiin,  dwl  19  Natoma 
McFadden  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  '20  William 
McFudden  Fannie  (widow)  dwl  16  Sherwood  Place 
McFadden  Grace,  nomeBtic,  61 1  Folnom 
McFudden  John,  contractor,  dwl  i28  Everett 
McFadden  John,  laborer,  207  Sansom 
McFadden  M.  (widow)  W  b  Gaven  nr  Greenwich 
McFaddfMi  Mary  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Guerrero 

and  Eiffliteentli 
McFadden  Piitrick,  laborer,  dwl  1819  Powell 
McFadden  Patrick  C.  lumberman,  dwl  S  e  Eddy  nr 

Polk 
McFadden  Peter,  with  C.  S.  Nav.  Co.  Broadway 

Wharf 
McFadden  Peter,  watchman,  dwl  18  Third 
McFadden  Sophie  Miss,  domestic,  1115  Stockton 
McFadden  Thomas,  teamster,  58  Stewart,  dwl  761 

Mission 
McFal!  John,  laborer,  dwl  915  Pacific 
McFallen  Michael,  blacksmith  helper,  Vulcan  Iron 

Works,  dwl  Stevenson  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
McFannin  James,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
McFarland  Andrew,  cigars  and  tobacco.  635  Pac 
McFarland  Benjamin,  cartman,  dwl  Dup  nr  Filbert 
McFarland  Bernard  L.  painter,  624  Front,  dwl  W  a 

Dupont  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
McFarland  Charles  B.  clerk,  606  Clay,  dwl  1519 

Dupont 
McFarland  D.  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
McFarland  Fanny  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Ewer  Place 
McFarland  F.  J.  furniture  dealer,  dwl  12  Hubbard 

Court 
McFarland  Francis,  helper,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

525  Mission 
McFailand  George  K.  carpenter,  dwl  4  St.  Mary 
McFarland  Gilbert,  merchant,  dwl  817  Mission 
McFai'land  John,  laborer,  dwl  525  Mission 
McFarland  Kate  S.  Mrs.  finisher  with  Wm.  Shew, 

dwl  627  Union 
McFarland  Owen,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  1119  Fol- 

som 
McFarland  Owen  Mrs.  dress  and  cloak  maker,  1119 

Folsom 
McFarland  Thomas,  boiler  maker,  dwl  541  Mission 
McFarland  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  706  California 
McFarland  Thomas  H.  engineer,  Market  St.  E.  R. 

Co.  bds  with  Theodore  Schulte  W  a  Valencia 

bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
McFarland  William,  lamplighter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
McFarlane  John  f  Howard,  McF.  ^  Co. J  dwl  N  s 

Green  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
McFarlin  James  (McKenna  Bro.  ^  Co.)  dwl  R^l- 

road  House 
McFaul  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  John  nr  Powell 
McFee  Benjamin  (colored)  Union  Restaurant,  742 

Pacific 
McFee  John,  carpenter,  dwl  154  First 
McFehisb  John,  compositor,  Daily  Examiner,  dwl 

729  Bush 
McFetridge  John,  steward,  American  Exchange 
McFoIey  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  839  Mission 
McGahan  John,  laborer,  dwl  13  Ohio 
McGall  Thomas,  dealer,  dwl  657  Mission 
McGann  Henry,   machinist.   Union  Foundry,  dwl 

N  s  Stevenson  nr  Ecker 
McGann  Maggie  Miss,  dwl  10  O'Farrell 
McGann  Malachi,  clerk,  dwl  807  Jackson 
McGann  Patrick  &  Co.  hat  and  cap  manufacturers, 

6.'J4  Washington,  dwl  127  Tehama 
McGann  Thomas,  confectioner,  442  Brannan 
McGarr  Patrick,  drayman,  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
McGarry  M.  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  568  Howard 
McGarry  Robert,  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 

Green  and  Union 
McGarry  William,  express  wagon,  dwl  433  Steven- 
son 
McGarrity  Bridget  Miss,  laundress,  dwl  834  Vallejo 


McGarvey  Margaret,  domestic,  746  Mission 
McGarvcy  Miirv  Miss,  domestic,  717  Post 
McGARVEY  WILLIAM  &  CO.  bacon,  hams,  and 

lard,  cor  Third  and  Minna  and  433  Stevenson 
McGarvin  Jane  (widow)  dwl  32  Tehama 
McGarvin  Marv  Miss,  domestic,  527  Folsom 
McGattigan  Edward,  express  wagon,  Battery  near 

California 
McGavin  Michael,  longshoreman,  dwl  NW  cor  Da- 
vis and  Broadway 
McGeary  Henry,  tailor,  126  Bush 
McGeary  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  B  Mission  near 

Seventh 
McGeary   John,    teamster.    Pier  5  Stewart,  dwl 

Geary  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
McGeary* Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  1409  Powell 
McGeary  Michael,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Mission  near 

Seventh 
McGee  Bridget  Mrs.  domestic,  dwl  5  Auburn 
McGee  Charles,  first  engineer  stetimer  Senator 
McGee  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Priest  bet  Clay  and 

Washington 
McGee  James,  machinist,  dwl  156  Tehama 
McGee  James  J.  blacksmith  with  Casebolt  4i  Co. 

dwl  W  s  Priest  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
McGee  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Priest  bet  Clay 

and  Washington 
McGee  Mary  Miss,  compositor.  Christian  Advocate, 

dwl  211'  Minna 
McGEE  PATRICK,  groceries   and  liquors,  1014 

Jackson 
McGee  Peter,  workman  with  P.  Heath  nr  corner 

Courtlandt  and  North  avenues 
McGee  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  320  Dupont 
McGee,  see  Magee 
McGeeny  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
McGennis  James,  employ^  with  J.  R.  Sims,  dwl 

414  Market 
McGeoghegan  John  T.  receiving  teller  with  Dono- 

hoe,  Kelly  &.  Co.  dwl  N  e  Seventeenth   bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
McGeoghegan  Thomas,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
McGibbon  Archibald,  drayman,  401  Front,  dwl  116 

Tehama 
McGiffin  James,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  417 

California 
McGiffin  James,  laborer,  dwl  451  Jessie 
McGiffin  Joseph,  solicitor,  What  Cheer  House 
McGILL  JOSEPH    &  CO.  (Samuel   Williams) 

doors,  sash,  and  blind  manufacturers,  SW  cor 

Market  and  Beale,  dwl  126  Eighth 
McGill  John,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  First 

and  Second 
McGill  William  H.  molder  with  J.  McGiH  &.  Co. 

dwl  W  s  Nevada  nr  Folsom 
McGilley  Patrick,  dwl  S  s  Suiter  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
McGillicoddy  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  267  Stevenson 
McGillicoddy   Owen,  express  wagon.   Second    nr 
•      Market,  dwl  818  Folsom 
McGillin  Francis,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  24  Moss 
McGillivrav  Duncan,  clerk  with  Murphy,  Grant  & 

Co.  401  Sansom 
McGinley  Mary  M.  Miss,  domestic,  59  Tehama 
McGinley  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
McGinn  Anna  Miss,  photographic  gallery,  2  O'Far- 
rell cor  Market 
McGinn  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  1013  Clay 
McGiim  Henry,  St.  Ignatius  College,  dwl  126  Dora 
McGinn  ( Jnmen  B.J  Si-  "iiXwWmB  (Jeremiah  H.J  un- 

dertakere,  733  Mkt,  dwl  NE  cor  Pac  and  Hvde 
McGinn  P.  hostler.  North  Beach  &  M.  R  R.  Co 
McGitm  Patrick  J.  carpenter,  dwl  781  Folsom 
McGinnerty  J<)hn,  brass  finisher  with  Raneri  P. 

Rocchiccoli,  dwl  131  Shipley 
McGinness  Patrick,  express  wagon,  19  Virginia 


OOII^NIICTICUT  MUTUAIi  lilFE  INS.  CO.,  Assets,  $7,900,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


305 


McGinnia  Christoplier,  pattern  maker,  Donohoe's 

Foundry,  dwl  32  Louisa 
McGinnis  Edward,  molder.  Union  Foundry, 
McGinnia  James,  caltinet  maker,  dwl  414  Market 
McGinnis  J.  M.  express  wagon,  cor  Fourth   and 

Howard 
McGinnis  John,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
McGinnis  John  F.  giUler,  dwl  619  Geary,  rear 
McGinnis  Mary  Mm.  dwl  54  First 
McGinnis  Pati-ick,  dwl  32  Louisa 
McGinnis  Patrick,  boot  maker,  723  Mission 
McGinnis  Patrick,  waterman,  dwl  SW  cor  Fifteenth 

and  First  Avenue 
McGinnis  Robert,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Beale  and 

Howard 
McGinnis  T.  F.  hostler,  bds  336  Bush 
McGirr    Bernard,   bar    keeper,   Half-way    House 

Ocean  House  Road 
McGittigan  Edward,  carman,  dwl  116  Beale 
McGiveney  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  249  Tehama 
McGivern  Patrick,  carriage  maker,  29  and  31  Webb, 

dwl  E  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
McGivner  Mary  Mins,  domestic,  35  Essex 
McGladen  Mary  Miss,  assistant  matron,  S.  F.  La- 
dies' Protection  and  Relief  Society 
McGlanchy  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  126  Silver 
McGlansey  Francis,  oterk,  dwl  319  Kearny 
McGlaufliu  (Lewis)  &  Moholy  (JeremiahJ  black- 
smiths and  wheelwrights,  S  s  Brannan  nr  Sev- 
enth, dwl  S  s  Brannan  nr  Seventh 
McGluuHin  L.  W.  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dlvl 

S  s  Brannan  nr  Seventh 
McGlauKhlin  Michael,  hackman.  Plaza 
McGIaughlin  P.  laundryman,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
McGlaughlin   Peier,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
McGlauthlen  A.  M.  (widow)  inspectress,  Custom 

House,  dwl  1 12  Taylor 
McGlew  Thomiis,  macliinist,  dwl  143  Silver 
McGlinchy  Anthony,  laborer  with  William  Kerr, 

dwl  903  Battery 
McGlinchy  Frank, "dwl  319  Kearny 
McGlinchy  John,  teamster  with  John  Center,  NW 

cor  Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
McGlincliy  Patrick,  storekeeper,  dwl  313  Davis 
McGlinchy  William,  express  wagon, dwl  Es  Mission 

bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
McGloiu  James,  butcher  with  R.  O'Neill 
McGlone  Anna  Mrs.  domestic,  224  Stockton 
McGIone  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Scott  bet  Oak  and 

Page 
McGlone  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  1312  Taylor 
McGloughlin  Henry,  hackman.  Plaza 
McGlynu  Andrew  E.  submaster  Lincoln  School, 

dwl  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
McGlynn  Daniel  C.  contractor,  office  a\id  stables  246 

'fhird,  dwl  615  Stockton 
McGlvnn  Edward,  butcher,  S  E  cor  Harrison  and 

Vifth  Avenue,  dwl  24  Jane 
McGlynn  Frank,  merchant,  dwl  NW  cor  Ellis  and 

Octavia 
McGlvnn  Hugh,  hostler,  414  Kearny 
McGLYNN   JOHN  A.  superintendent  Central  R. 

R.  Co.  office  1 16 Taylor,  and  proprietor  Presidio, 

Seal  Rock,  and  Lone  Mountain  Omnibuses,  dwl 

869  Mission 
McGlynn  Patrick,  peddler,  609  Mission 
McGlynn  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  Dolores  Hall  W  s 

Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
McGonagle  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Continental  House 
McGonigal  Isabella  Miss,  domestic,  213  Powell 
McGonigal  John,  driver,  207  Sansom 
McGonigal  Michael,  laborer,  207  Sansom 
McGonifial  Neal,  driver,  207  Sansom,  dwl  cor  Jessie 

and  Ecker 
McGonigal  Rosa  Miss,  domestic,  703  Taylor 
McGonigal  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  28  Ellis 
McGonigle  John,  boatman,  dwl  238  Stewart 
McGonigle  John,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Ecker  and  Jessie 


McGonigle  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Pine  above  Sansom 
McGoolin  James,  laborer,  bds  with  Joseph  Seale 

N  s  Turk  nr  Fillmore 
McGorty  William,  expressman,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  nr 

Harrison  Avenue 
McGory  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Van  Ness 

Avenue  and  Franklin 
McGory  Michael,  hostler,  126  Fourth,  dwl  First  Av- 
enue Mission  Dolores 
McGory  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  312  Vallejo 
McGory  Thomas,  teamster  with  Smith  &  Adams, 

dwl  322  Vallejo 
McGory  Thomas  A.  with  Martin  Kedon,  dwl  322 

Vallejo 
McGough  James,  stone  cutter,  dwl  N  8  Broadway 

bet  Sansom  and  Battery 
McGough  Susan  Miss,  domestic,  8  Powell 
McGovern  Bridget  Miss,  dwl  209  Tehama 
McGovem  Catherine,  domestic  with  John  Downes 
Wilson,  E  8  cor  Mission  bet  Fourteenth  and 
Fifteenth 
McGovern  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  S  s  El  Dorado  nr 

Potrero  Avenue 
McGovern  Frank,  miner,  dwl  333  Bush 
McGovern  John,  dwl  319  Bush 
McGovern  John,  coachman.  Oriental  Hotel 
McGovern  John,  garden,  NW  corLomb  ird  and  Polk 
McGovern  Letitia  Miss,  domestic,  230  Green 
McGovern  Mary  (widow)  domestic.  527  Pine 
McGovern  Mathew,  lather,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and 

Anna 
McGovern  Philip,  hostler,  dwl  706  Commercial 
McGOVERN  PHILIP  liquor  saloon,  junction  Mar- 
ket and  Geary,  dwl  317  O'Farrell 
McGovern  Philip,  night  watchman,  S.  F.  &  San 

Jo86  R.  R.  Co 
McGovem  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  E  s  Church  nr  Cem- 
etery Alley 
McGowan  Andrew,  shoe  maker  with  Charles  Hort- 

kom,  dwl  106  Kearny 
McGowan  Augustus,  porter,  Vallejo  St.   Bonded 

Warehouse,  dwl  46  Clara 
McGowan  Bartley,  drayman.  Market  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

N  s  Post  bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan 
McGowan  James,  tinsmith  with  G.  Moenning,  dwl 

Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
McGowan  John,  laborer,  dwl  520  Geary 
McGowan  John  S.  workman,  S.  F.  &  t.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  16  Rousch 
McGowan  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  SE  cor  Fifth  and 

Harrison 
McGowan  Lee,  dwl  231  Stevenson 
McGowan  Lydia  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  16  Rousch 
McGowan  Matilda   Miss,  cloak    maker,  dwl  913 

Greenwich 
McGowan  Matthew,  laborer,  dwl  11  Bay  State  Row 
McGowan  Michael,  bathman,  Montgomery  Bathe, 

dwl  16  Sherwood  Place 
McGowan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Ewer  Place 
McGowan  Michael,  maible  worker,  673  Market,  dwl 

319  Bush,  rear 
McGowan  Patrick,  vegetable  peddler,  dwl  320  Te- 
hama 
McGowan  Peter,  express  wagon,  cor  Broadway  and 

Davis,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Hay 
McGowan  William,  confectioner    with    Canty  & 

Wagner 
McGowan  William,  stone  cutter,  dwl  ^27  Stevenson 
McGrade  Thomas,  merchant.  (Austin,  Nevada)  dwl 

N  s  Fifteenth  nr  Mission 
McGran  William,  seaman,  steamer  Pacific 
McGrath  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  921  Jackson 
McGrath  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Oregon  nr 

Davis 
McGrath  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Crook  bet  Bran- 
nan and  Townsend 
McGrath  Daniel,  waiter,  dwl  18  Natoma 
McGrath  George,  stevedore,  dwl  NW  cor  Front  and 
Broadway 


Ai  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Misoellaneous  Booka. 


30G 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    M    ]      DIRECTORY, 


McGratti  Ilanniili  Miw,  domeiitic,  816  Filbert 
McGriitli  Jiiiiies,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwi 

■<-2  liomvh 
JlcCJnuli  J.  U.  stock  dealer,  Itds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
McGinth  John,  boatiimn,  dwl  Commercial  between 

Driuiini  and  Kiift 
McGratii  .Inliii,  carpenter,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
McGratli  Jobn,  driver,  OmnibuB  R.  li.  Co.  dwl  252 

Clani 
McGrath  Jslin,  hostler.  North  Hearh  &.  M.  R.  R.  Co 
McGniih  Jolin,  uninner,  MiHsion  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

Es  Howiirti  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
McGrath  John,  vevietable  peddler,  dwl  N  8  Lombard 

bet  Miintgoniery  and  Kearny 
McGrjth  Joseph  E'  ravriage  painter  with  Kimball 

&  Co.  dwl  cor  Franklin  and  Hayes 
McGrath  ^laitin,  c(X)per,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sngar  Co.  dwl 

W  8  Shot  well  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-First 
McGralh  ]\Iichael,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
McGrath   Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
McGrath  Patrick,  molder,  dwl  38  Tehama 
McGrath  Peter,  butcher  with  Z.  Hebert,  dwl  Fmnk- 

lin  Plaza 
McGrath  Thomas,  hostler.  Custom  House  Livery 

Stable,  bds  Franklin  House 
McGrath  Thomas,  porter  with  Goodwin  &.  Co.  dwl 

ii:3  Natoina 
McGravy  Bernard,  shoe  maker,  dwl  Washington 

Hose  Co 
McGravy  John,  boot  maker,  217  Battery 
McGraw  Ann  (widow)  dwl  Bertha  W  s  Beale 
McGraw  Bernard,  dwl  '^04  Montgomery 
McGraw  Patrick,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  nr  Sixth 
McGraw  Roderick,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell, 

dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Devic^idero  and  Broderick 
McGraw  William,  baK'er,  dwl  140  Second 
McCirea  II.  milkman,  dwl  SW  cor  Guerrero  and  Figg 
McGrea  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  with  Richard  O'Neill 
McGreeney  Thomas,  job  wngon.  Pier  5  Stewart 
McGreev)"  John,  boiler  maker  withCottey  &,  Ris- 

don,  dwl  141  Shipley 
McGreevy  Richard,  boiler  maker,  Volunteer  Engine 

Co.  No.  7 
McGregor  James,  engineer,  S.  F.  6c  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  15  Rousch 
McGregor  James,  painter,  dwl  S  8  Washington  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
McGregor  Joseph,  proprietor  San  Francisco 

Observatory  and  watch  maker,  409  Saufeom,  dwl 

215  Green 
McGregor  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  12  Sherwood  Place 
McGregor  Richard,  dw-1  527  California 
McGiegor  William,  laborer,  dwl  35  Sacramento 
McGreth  Catherine  JI.  T.  (widow)  dwl  29  Everett 
McGrew  William  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  W  s 

Valencia  ur  Sixteenth,  dwl  NW  cor  Guerrero 

and  Tracy 
McGrew  W.  K.  attorney  at  law  and  city  editor 

Morning  Call 
McGrewrey  John,  waiter,  dwl  47  Natoma 
McGrury  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  78  Everett 
McGnclcin  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  319  First 
McGugin  P.  C.  Siilesman  with  Comelins  Desmond 
McGufnuis  Annie  Miss,  chambermaid,  Russ  House 
McGuire  Andrew,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor  San- 

60 m  and  Pacific 
McGuire  Arthur,  stair  builder,  dwl  16  Eddy 
McGuire  Arthur  J.  dwl  E  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
McGuire  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  694  Geary 
McGuire  C.  bellman,  Occidental  Hotel 
McGuire  Edward,  shoe  maker,   dwl  E  8  Beale  bet 

Market  and  Mission 
McGuire  Eliza  Mrs.  fruits,  812  Market 
McGiiive  Ellen,  domestic,  708  Mission 
McGuire   Frank,   appientice  with  M.  C.  Brydges, 

tinsmith,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and 

Seventeenth 


McGuire  Honora  Miee,  domestic,  717  Bneh 
McGuire   Hugh,   laborer,  dwl   8  8  McAllister   nr 

Franklin 
McGuire  Jamee,  driver  Lick  House  Coach,  dwl  117 

O'Farrell 
McGuire  James,   metal  roofer  with  John  Keboe, 

dwl  2  Mason 
McGuire  James,  seaman,  dwl  238  Stewart 
McGuire  James,  stone  cutter,  bds  Franklin  Hotel 

SE  cor  Sanson)  and  Pacific 
McGuire  James  .1.  apprentice.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

E  s  D(dore8  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeeutb 
McGuire  John,  laborer,  dwl  25  Du|)ont 
McGuire  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  ClinUjn  bet  Bran- 
nan  and  Brviint 
McGuire  John,  "laborer,  dwl  -0.53  Mission 
McGuire  John  P.  drayman,  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
McGuire  Margaret  Jliss,  domestic,  702  Lombard 
AlcGuire  Mary  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  522  Union 
McGuire  Patiick,  laborer,  dwl  212  Clara 
McGuire  Peter,  fireman,  stm  Chrysopolis,  dwl  N  8 

Howard  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
McGuire  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  41  Jane 
McGuire  Philip,  steward,  dwl  926  Clay 
McGuire  Roger,  hostler  with  W.  M.  White,  dwl  32 

Webb 
McGuire  Thomas,  plasterer  JtEJth  D.  Mulrein,  dwl 

28  Battery  A. 

McGuire  William,  cartman,  dwl  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
McGuire  William  (col'd)  barber,  dwl  Broadway  bet 

f  Dnpont  and  Kearay 
McGuire,  see  Maguire 
iMcGuirk  Hugh,  carpenter,  dwl  50  Natoma 
McGUIRK  (James J  &  PARRY  (George)  Market 

St.  Sample  Rooms,  518  Market,  dwl  110  Naioma 
McGuirk  Lawrence,  bar  keeper,  313  Montgomery, 

dwl  62  Everett 
McGuirk  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  728  Market 
McGukian  Francis,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 

903  Battery 
JIcGunnigle  Dennis,  teamster,  dwl  SE  cor  Jessie 

and  Ecker 
McGunnigle  Hugh,  laborer,  Sau  Francisco  Gas  Co. 

dwl  23  Anthony 
McGunnigle  John,*  hostler,  Nortb  Beach  &  M.  E. 

R.  Co 
McGunnigle  Maggie    Miss,    laundress.    Bay  City 

Laundry,  1140  and  1142  Folsom 
McGunnigle  Michael,  dwl  519  Micsiou 
McGunny  Thomas,  vegetable  peddler,  dwl  817  Pac 
McGurder  Lawrence,  waiter,  steamer  Yosemite 
McGurren  Arthur,  bar  keeper,  30  Montgotuery ,  dwl 

409  Post  ^ 

McHaffie  Jobn  (Dunn,  McH.   Sf    Co.)  dwl  940 

Folsom 
McHale  AntUbijy,  laborer,  dwl  160  Shipley 
McHale  Peter,  painter,  dv^'l  73  Jessie 
McHall  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  127  Eddy 
McHattan  Franklin,  painter  with  Patrick  J.  O'Brien, 

dwl  King  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
McHenry  Adeline  (widow)  dwl  1711  Mason 
McHenry  Daniel,  marble  cutter,  Volunteer  Engine 

Co.  No.  7 
McHenry  Edward  G.   watchman.  U.  S.  Clothing 

Depot,  dwl  17  Fourth 
McHenry  John,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  212  Broadway 
McHenry  John,  coachman  with  J.  C.  Ho'an 
McHenry  Mary  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor  nad 

Valparaiso 
McHenry  Nathan,  driver.   Central  R.  E.  Co.   dwl 

SE  cor  Seventh  and  Brannan 
McHenry  E.  M.  reporter.  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  218 

Minna 
McHenry  (Samuel)  &.  Smith  ^O.iJ.^  produce  com- 
mission, 11  Washington 
McHugh  Hugh  V.  teamster,  dwl  820  Dnpont 
McHugh  John  (Brennan  6f  Co.)  dwl  817  Bush 
McHugh  John,  shoe  maker,  dwl  7  Margaret  Place 
McHugh  Jobn,  tailor,  dwl  323  Clementina 


Twenty-five  Dollars  Coiupensation  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    M    ]      DIRECTORY, 


307 


McHugh  Jolni,  teamster,  dwl  fiO  Jeoeie 

McIIugh  Patrick,  conductor.  North  Beach  &  M.  R. 

R.  Co 
McHuKh  Philip,  polisher  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  510 

Wasliiiij^ton 
McHugh  Tliomas,  fireman,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R.  R. 

Co.  res  San  Joso 
McIIugh  William,  workman  with  Caeebolt&  Co 
McIIugh,  Bee  McCue 
Mcllwaiii  J.  «&  Co.  ^Alexander  Mclhrain)  butter 

cheeHe,  and  eggs,  21  Metropolitan  Market,  dw 

548  Kolnom 
McTlwain  William,  watch  maker,  dwl  524  Battery 
Mclnerney  Thomas,  San  Rafael  Market,  311  Bdwy 
Mclnrow  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  b  Pacific  nr  Davis 
Mclntee  Owen,  dwl  414  Market 
Mclutire   Edward,   laborer,  dwl  cor  Larkin    an 

Francisco 
Mclntire  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Lark  in  and  Fran- 
cisco 
Mcintosh  Daniel,  laborer,  Custom  House,  dwl  529 

Greenwich 
Mcintosh  D.iniel,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Mcintosh  Donald,  seaman,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Mcintosh  R.  pattern  inaker  apprentice,  Vulcan  Iron 

Works,  dwl  128^^cond 
Mcintosh  W^ells    ]y^oTler  maker,    Vulcau   Iron 

Works,  dwl  MB  Sacramento      • 
Mclntyre  Bridg^^widow)  domestic,  Ill5  Sjockton 
Mclntyre  Jiinies^aptaiu  bark  Massachusetts,  otiice 

Pier  Kt  Stewtxrt  '     F 

Mclntyre  Jauies^plasterer,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard 

and  Twentyi'irst 
Mclntyre  John,  Jarpenter,  dwl  E  s  Zoe  bet  Bijyant 

and  Braniiaf 
Mclntyre  John.  Vvagon  maker,  dwl  S  a  Wintw  Al- 
ley iir  Ma8<Xn 
Mclntyre  John  B.  conductor,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  721  Howard 
Mclntyre  Mathew,  cooper,  508  Front,  dwl  1114  Pac 
Mclntyre  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Fella  Place 
Mclntyre  Robert,  machinibt.  Pacific  Foundry 
Mclntyre  Robert,  porter.  Wells,  Fargo  &   Cd.   dwl 

233  Minna 
Mclntyre  Rose  Miss,  domestic,  1520  Mason 
Mclntyre  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  927  Market    .' 
Mclver  John,  helper,  dwl  4.')  Ecker 
Mclver  M.  laborer,  dwl  131  Natoma 
McKahan  J.  C.  tinsmith,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Dupont 

and  Kearny 
McKanni*  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  G31  Harrison 
McKaonw''illiam,  with  Thomas  Leonard 
McKay  Awrk,  laborer,  dwl  233  Stevenson 
McKay  Alexander,  carpenter,  bds  33(5  Bush 
McKay  Angus  A.  with  Gutting  &  Cq.  dwl  Benton 

House  ^9 

McKay  Charles  M.  clerk  with  Adilison  Martin  & 

Co.  dwl  1012  Montgomery 
McKay  David,  wholesale  grocer,  427  Davis,  dwl 

618  Howard 
McKay  Edward,  boot  maker  with  John  Leddy,  dwl 

135  Natoma 
McKay  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Fifth  and 

Mission 
McKay  Henry,  calker,  dwl  1 16  Peny 
McKay  James,   carpenter  with  Stevens  <fc  Rider, 

dwl  2t)8  Stevenson 
McKay  John,  with  Sinclair  &  Moody,  212  Clay 
McKay  liobert,    bricklayer,   dwl  junction  Market 

and  Turk 
McKay,  see  MacKay 

McKean  Alexander  C.  book  keeper.  Bank  Califor- 
nia, dwl  S  s  Geary  nr  Gongh 
McKean  Robert,  bricklayer,  dwl  15  Tehama  Place 
McKean,  see  McKeon  and  McKune 
McKearnaii  John,  wood  sawyer,  dwl  171  Jessie 
McKearns  Owen,  workiniin,  Pacific  Glass  Works, 

dwl  S  8  Mariposa  nr  Mississippi 
McKearny  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  227  Jessie 


McKee  Annie  Miee,  dress  maker,  dwl  1  Howard 

Court 
McKee  Charles,  engineer,  stm  Contra  Costa 
McKee  David  R.  clerk  with  Tallaut  &  Co.  321  Bat 
McKee  James,  express  wagon.  Clay  nr  Druinm 
McKee  James,  laliorer,  dwl  E  s  Seventh  bet  Bran- 
nan  and  Townsend 
McKee  John  (Tallant  Sf  Co.)  321  Battery,  dwl  5 

Howard  Court 
McKee  John,  laborer  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl  50 

Beale 
McKee  John,  produce  commission,  48  Clay,  dwl  W  8 

Polk  bet  Hayes  and  Grove 
McKee  Redick,  mining,  dwl  29  Tehama 
McKee  William  R.  real  estate,  office  SW  cor  Mont 
and  Clav,  dwl  cor  Twenty -Second  and  Shotwell 
McKeever  John,  pattern  maker,  bds  St.  Charles 

Hotel 
McKenley  Grace,  dwl  172  Minna 
McKenley  Rose  (widow)  midwife,  dwl  172  Minna 
McKenna  Alice  MIhs,  domestic,  527  Post 
McKenna  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  105  Mason 
McKenna  Felix,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet 

Post  and  Geary 
McKenna  Francis,  hairdresser,  dwl  24  Post 
McKenna  Francis,  nursery,  N  s  Precita  Avenue  nr 

San  Bruno  Road 
McKenna  Henry,  mate,  stm  John  L.  Stephens,  dwl 

312  Union 
McKenna  Hugh,  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

81  Jessie  bet  First  and  Second 
McKenna  James,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  E  s  Jones 

bet  Post  and  Geary 
McKenna  James,  tailor,  cor  Spring  and  Summer, 

dwl  23  Hunt 
McKenna  (John)  &.  Tunsted  ( Thomas)  tannery, 

W  s  Lagoon 
McKenna  John,  porter,  422  Battery 
McKENNA  J.    P.  &  CO.    packers   and    curers 
hams,  bacon,  bird,  etc.  W  s  Garden  bet  Har- 
rison and  Bryant 
McKenna  Mary  Mi-s,  domestic  with  John  McDon- 
ald, nr  cor  Michigan  and  Napa 
JIcKENNA  (M.  F.J  BROTHER  (T.  D.  McKen- 
na) &  CO.  (Jamcn  McFarlin)  hay  and  grain, 
NW  cor  Clay  and  Drumm,  dwl  N W  cor  First 
and  Mission 
McKenna  Patrick,  groom,  dwl  415  Market 
McKenna  Philip,  I  ackman.  Plaza 
McKenna  Susan  Miss,  domestic,  14  O'Farrell 
McKenna  T.  D.  (McKenna  Bro.  4-  Co.)  dwl  Rail- 
road House 
McKenna  Thomas,  deck  hand,  stm  Yosemite 
McKenna  Thomas  F.  sash  inaker  with  Smith,  Ware 

&.  Co.  dwl  Stevenson  bet  First  and  .'Second 
McKennau  Hugh,  dwl  SW  cor  Jones  and  Jacksoa 
McKennelly  Bridget  Miss,  dwl  38  Everett 
McKenney  J.  laborer,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
McKenney  Patrick,  night  watchman  with  L.  Co- 

burn,  1016  Stockton 
McKenny  William,  plasterer,  dwl  Ws  Nevada  nr 
Folsom  1 

McKenty  A.  Jackson,  broker,  605  Washington,  dw 

NE  cor  Second  and  Mission 
McKenzie  Albert,  dwl  SE  cor  Clementina  and  Sixth 
^IcKEtiZlEf  AlcxfiiiJvr)  &.  FAIHMAN^  IFot.  B.) 
Plaza  Exchange  Saloon,  716  Kearny  cor  Mer- 
chant, dwl  1009  Washington 
McKenzie  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  1717  Stockton 
McKenzie  David,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Fremont 
McKenzie  David,  molder,  dwl  63  Clementina 
McKenzie  George  R.  book  keeper  with  Tobin  Bros. 

&  Davisson,  dwl  28  O'Farrell 
McKenzie  John,  dwl  Mariposa  nr  Kentucky 
McKenzie  John,  clerk,  cor  Geary  and  William 
McKenzie  John,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
McKenzie  John,  tailor  with  Frank  Elwell,  dwl  15 
Clara 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


308 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


McKonzie  John  A.  boiler  maker,  dwl  319  Minna 
McKeiizie  John  W.  not.iry  public,  office  406  Mont- 

Komery,  dwl  006  Fillu-rt 
McKenzie'J.  T.  cautainBtni  Clinton 
McKenzie  Mngpie  Miss,  assistant,  Fourth  St.  School, 

dwl  15  Cliira 
McKenzie  W.  D.  dwl  731  Clay 
McKenzie  William,  dwl  9  Howard  Court 
McKenzie  William,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 
Mi-Kenzie  William,  seaman,  dwl  26  Saonimenio 
McKen/ie  William,  sliipwrij^iit,  dwl  10:21  IJattery 
McKeon  Thomas,  miner,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
McKEONE  LAWRENCE,  proprietor  Cambridge 

House,  304  Pacific 
McKerren  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  W  8  Fifth  near 

Howard 
McKew  James,  waiter,  American  Exchange,  dwl 

35  Webb 
McKew  John,  wood  and  coal,  431  Union,  dwl  1316 

Keamy 
McKewen  Aim  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
McKewen  John,  foreman   Spring  Valley  W.   W. 

dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Green 
McKewen  Jonathan   C.  f  Anderson    ^    Co. J  209 

Jackson 
McKewen    Peter  &   Son    (Peter    McKewen  jr.) 

nlumbing  and  gas  fitting,  618  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Green 
McKewen  Peter  jr.  (McKewen  4'  5ow^dwlSEcor 

Montgomery  and  Green 
McKewn  Robert,  gas  fitter  with  P.  McKewen  &, 

Son,  dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Green 
McKewn  Thomas,  gas  fitter  with  Peter  McKewen 

&  Son,  dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Green 
McKibbe  William,  boiler  maker,  dwl  669  Harrison 
McKibbin  Thomas,  housesmith,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  nr 

First 
McKIBBIN    WILLIAM,     Eureka    Iron    Railing 

Works,  41  and  43  First,  dwl  1711  Mason 
McKieruan  John,  butcher  with  William  Gray,  dwl 

15  Sutter 
McKinley  David  A.  with  Walter  H.  Delano,  326 

Geary,  dwl  554  Tehama 
McKinley  F.  fireman,  stm  Clinton 
McKinley  Finley,  cutler,  dwl  522  JIarket 
McKinley  Henry,  3^  Mile  House,  San  Bruno  Bead 
McKinley  James,  dwl  521  Market 
McKinley  John,  street  sprinkler,  dwl  54  First 
McKinley  John  S.  laborer,  dwl  107  Leidesdorff 
McKinney  Dsmiel,  salesman  with  John  Tavlor  & 

Co.  dwl  12  Ellis 
McKinney  George,  shoe  maker  with  George  Span- 

agle.  dwl  119  Fourth 
McKinnev  Peter  B.  express  wagon,  cor  Jones  and 

O'Fa'rrell 
McKinney  T.  F.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  414  Market 
McKinney  W.  (Irxciii  Sf  Co.)  dwl  W  s  Nevada  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
McKinney  William  R.  boiler  maker,  Eureka  Hose 

Co.  No.  4 
McKmnon  Daniel  A.  teamster.  Pier  5  Stewart,  dwl 

803  Geary 
McKinnon  James  J.  clerk,  Pier  5  Stewart,  dwl  711 

Hyde 
McKinnon  John,  general  agent.  Bay  View  Park 
McKinuon  John  J.   (Preston  Jj>   'McK.J  dwl  Ss 

Geary  bet  Hvde  and  Leavenworth 
McKinstry  (E.    VV.)  &  Van  Xoovheea  (William) 

attorneys  at  law,  office   434  Jackson,  dwl  44 

Sonth  Park 
McKnapp  Thomas,  dwl  716  Dupont 
McKnight  Ellen  (widow)  dress  making,  dwl  1405 

Stockton 
McKnight  Frederick,  teller  with  B.  Davidson  & 

Bern,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Commercial 
McKoon  Adelia  (widow)  dwl  with  William  L.  Per- 
kins, E  8  Eleventh  net  Maiket  and  Mission 


r^wl  631 

iperinnc 

ow)  dm-i 
er,  dwl  I 


dent  streeta,  dwl 


462  Jesfie 
Howard  Engine 

m,  dwl  Dolores 


McKown  Joseph  O.  salesman,  211  Montgomery, 

dwl  436  Bash 
McKune    Bernard,    book    keeper    with   Donohoe, 

Kelly  &  Co.  dwl  319  Kearny 
McLagan  John  (Lovry  Sf  McL.)  dwl  213  Minna 
McLaine  J.  dwl  6  Harriet 
McLnne  Andrew,  Beach  House,  foot  Fillmoi-e 
McLane  Andrew  N.  builder,  dwl  SW  cor  (iuerrero 

and  Horner 
McLane  Catherine  Mrs.  Half- Way  House,  Presidio 

Road 
McLane  Christina,  domestic,  dwl  49  Minna 
McLane  Edward,  merchant,  dwl  8  Howard  Court 
Mcljane  John,  boiler  maker,  dwl  8  Natoma 
McLane  John,  foreman  Molder  Department,  Miners' 

Foundry 
McLune  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Stanford  bet  Town- 
send  and  Brannan 
McLane  Jos.  waiter,  steamer  Yosemite 
McLANE  LOUIS,  general  agent  Wells,  Fargo  & 

Co.'s  Express  and  Hanking  House,  office  N  W  cor 

Montgomery  and  California,  dwl  438  Bryant 
McLane  Patrick  B.  carpenter,  dwl  8  Natoma 
McLane  Peter,  housesmith,  dwl  1217  Sacramento 
McLane  Robert,  dwl  435  Bryant 
McLane  William,  Ciirpeiitty,iilivl  636  Commercial 
McLane,  see  McLeair 
McLaren  Daniel,  deputy  snperi] 

1310  Califomi.i 
ren  Debomh  A.  (widow) 
ren  P.  carriage  make 
ouse  , 

_^rrv  John,  contractor's  forea 

Hall  W  8  Valencia  nr  Sixteeni 
McLary  Robert  (col'd)  barber.  dwljll8  Taylor 
McLatchie  Margaret,  nurse,  dwl  7S2  Harrison 
McLaDghlin  Ann  Mifs,  domestic,  7Io  Bush 
McLaughlin  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  S  s  Lombard  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
McLaughlin  Barney,  laborer,  dwl  258  Clementina 
McLataghlin  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  777  Market 
McL^gblin  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  N  s  Lombard 

bdt  Taylor  and  Jones 
McLaughlin  Charles,  dwl  Lick  Honse 
McL^ghlin  Charles,  boot  fitter,  dwl  bVi  Mission 
McLamghlin   Charles,  contractor    Western   Pacific 

Railroad  Co.  oHice  409  Cal,  bds  Lick  House 
McLaughlin  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  1'S.l  Stevenson 
McLaughlin  Dennis,  dwl  1600  Mason 
McLaughlin  David,  baggage  master,  S.  ,F.  &  San 

Jos6  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  103  Freelon  \ 

McLaughlin  Duncan,  molder,  dwl  Missi^j/it.  Honse 
McLaughlin  Edward,  workman  with  W\  Hall,  Old 

San  Jo66  Road  nr  county  line 
McLaughlin  Mien  Miss,  doniestic  with  John  Downes 
Wilson,  E^^iJission  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
McLaughlin  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  234  Fourth 
McLaughlin  George,  baker,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
McLaughlin  George,  Londonderry  House,  12  Bdwy 
McLaughlin  Harry,  hostler,  dwl'SU  Sansom 
McLaughlin  Henry,  back  driver,  dwl  838  Vallejo, 

rear 
McLaughlin   (Hiram)   &   Feisel   (F.    T.)    black- 
smiths and  wajfou  makers,   121  Bush,  dwl  S  s 

Bush  bet  Devisidero  and  Broderiek 
McLaughlin  Hugh,  laborer  with  John  Henry,  dwl 

N  8  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
McLaughlin  Huyh,  laborer,  dwl  141  Shipley 
McLaughlin  Hugh,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
McLaughlin  James,  dwl  N  s  Boyd  nr  Clieeley 
McLaughlin  James,  drayman,  dwl  E  s  Carlos  Place 
McLaughlin  James,  machinist,  dwl  54  First 
McLaughlin  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  8  Mary  Lane 

nr  Sutter 
McLaughlin  John,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Eis- 

don 
McLaughlin  John,  laborer,  dwl  115  First 
McLaughlin  John,  laborer,  dwl  Union  Court 
McLaughlin  John,  porter,  dwl  423  Vallejo 


BIQEIiO'W  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    M    ]      DIRECTORY.  309 


McLaughlin  John  A.  conductor,  North  Beach  &  M. 

R.  It.  Co.  dwl  N  8  Boyd  nr  Chesley 
McLanKliliu  Lizzie  Miss,  iioner,  DuviHLauudry,  W 

8  Harriet  bet  Howard  and  Kolsom 
McLaughlin  M.  waiter,  Uu8s  House 
McLaughlin  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  777  Market 
McLaughlin  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  7ii0  Bush 
McLaughlin    Margaret    Miss,    domestic,    SW    cor 

Gough  and  Sutter 
McLaughlin  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  S  8  Alta  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansoni 
McLaughlin  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  602  Sutter 
McLaughlin  Mary  (widow)  dwl  21  Frederick 
McLauL'hlin  Michael,  dwl  S  8  O'Farrell  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
McLaughlin  Michael,  hostler,  317  Pine,  dwl  S  s 

Mission  nr  Second 
McLaughlin  Michael,  hostler,  dwl  732  Folaom 
McLaughlin  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Howard 

and  Sumner 
McLanghlin  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Saneom  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
McLaughlin  Michael,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt, 

dwl  W  s  Battery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
McLaughlin  Michael,  laborer,  Vulcan  Iron  Work8, 

dwl  First  bet  Steyenson  and  Jessie 
McLaughlin    Michae^l^l^^jpoliceuian, 

Kearny         ^J 

,  saloon,  Nl? 


dwl 


Road  nr 


&, 


|ael,  workman,  S.  F. 

ner  cor  Howard 

^  collector,  601  Merchant,  dwl 


McLaughlin  Mi; 

Fillmore 
McLaughlin  M: 

Co.  dwl  Su 
McLaughlin  M. 

Mission 
McLaughlin  Njlll,  laborer,  dwl  437  Jessie 
McLauglilin  PMrick,  boot  maker,  dwl  519  Mii 
McLaughlin  l^rick,  cokeman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co_ 
McLaughlin  iftrick.  job  wagon,  N  W  cor  Caltfornia 

and  Sans(m,  dwl  NE  cor  Harrison  and  Ifitch 
McLaughlin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  10  Hunt 
McJjaughlin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  231  Beale 
McLaughlin  ifetrick,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P. 

Co.  dwLW  8  Downey   between  Bry 


agar 
and 


Branna 
McLaughli 

Co.  dv' 
McLaiighir 
McLaugh  ' 
McLaugh 
McLangl 


'atrick,  workman.  S.  F.  &  P.  fugar 
ora  nr  Harrison 
Peter  M.  broker,  dwl  701  Missu 
Rosa  Mrs.  domestic,  1112  Bual 
Sarah  Miss,  dwl  431  Clemenl' 
n  Thomas,  hostler,  431  CaliforjfF,  dwl  9 


St.  Alary 
McLauuBlin  Thomas,  painter  with  Wil8<Vi  &,  Moul 

tonjtwl  NW  cor  Calhoun  and  Un' 
McLaugm*!  William,  laborer,  S.  F.  G^  Co.  dwl  26 

Rilch,  rear  / 

McLaughlin  William,  tneUejTjVulciuP  Iron  Works, 

dwl  23  Jessie  '^^xn,^^ 

McLaughlin,  see  Laughlin 

McLEA  DONALD,  wines  and  lic[uor8,  534  Cali- 
fornia cor  Webb,  dwl  742  Mission 
McLean  Alexander,  tailor  with  Duncan  Cbisholm, 

414  Pine,  dwl  119  Pine 
Mcljean  Anthony,  tailor,  dwl  308  Broadway 
McLean  Charles,  waiter,  Russ  House 
McLean  Duncan,  with  H.  Casebolt  &.  Co.  dwl  263 

Clara 
McLean  Edward,  surveyor,  Fireman's  Fund  Insur- 
ance Co.  res  Oakland 
McLean  Edward  R.  apprentice  with  Dewey  St.  Co. 

dwl  8  Howard  Court 
McLean  J.  A.  Miss,  adjuster,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint. 

dwl  8  Howard  Court 
McLean  John,  conductor,  Central  R.  B.  Co.  dwl  260 

Clary 
McLean  John,  express  wagon,  233  Fonrth 
McLean  John  T.  office  NW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Waahington  room  26,  dwl  1228  Washington 
McLean  William,  blacksmith,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

7  Howard  Court 


McLeary  Daniel  C.  (col'd)  bootblack  with  George 
Held  &  Bro.  dwl  N  s  Pac  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
McLellan  R.  Guy,  attorney  at  law,  office  305  Mont- 
gomery room  9 
McLennan,  ( Doualdj  Whelan  f  John  R.J  &  Grisar 
(Emilj   Broadway  Wool  Depot,   NW  corner 
Sansoin  and  Broadway,  dwl  N  8  Folsom  bet 
Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
McLennan    John,    clerk,   Chelsea    Laundry,    dwl 

Crook  bet  Third  and  Fonrth 
McLeod  Andrew,  boiler  maker.  Pacific  Foundry 
McLeod  DaTiiel,  book  keeper  with  Jones,  Dixon  & 

Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Pacilic 
McLeod  George  (Larkins  Sf  C'o.J  dwl  cor  Spring 

and  California 
McLeod  Hugh  S.  printer  with  Charles  F.  Robbins, 

dwl  Western  Hotel 
McLeod  James,  drayman,  cor  Front  and  Clay 
McLeod  James,  plasterer,  dwl  17  Fourth 
McLeod  Robert,  engineer,  dwl  8  Bay  Slate  Row 
McLeod  Thomas  M.  porter,  521   Clay,  dwl  1112 

Kearny,  rear 
McLeod  Walter,  chip  carpenter,  dwl  446  Brannan 
McLerie  Henry  J.  carpenter,  dwl  178  Stevenson 
McLester  Alexander,  hostler,  dwl  S  8  Jessie  bet 

First  and  Second 
McLaughlan  Timothy,  pastry  cook,  SE  cor  Mission 

and  First 
McLure  Andrew,  pattern  maker,  California  Foun- 
dry, dwl  36  Ritch 
McLure  John,  foreman  molder  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  363  First 
McMahan  Catherine  T.  domestic,  dwl  426  Second 
McMahan  John,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Larkin  and 

Geary 
McMahan  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  Poor- 
man,  S  8  Geary  nr  Van  Ness  Avenue 
McMahou  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  1117  Stockton 
McMahon  Ann  widow)  dwl  5  Bernard 
McMahon  Ann  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  with  M.  Mur- 
pliy,  W  8  Bartlett  bet   Twenty-Second   and 
Twenty  Third 
McMahon  Archibald  W.  butchet  with  Wm.  Wood 
McMahon    Bernard,    butcher     with    Crnmmie    & 
O'Neil,  dwl  NE  cor  Sixteenth  and  Hampshire 
McMahon  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,' 610  Mason 
McMahon  Charles,  blacksmith,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
McMahon  David,  machinist.  Union  Foundry 
McMahon  Felix,  laborer  with  Macdonald  Bros,  dwl 

Stevenson  nr  Ecker 
McMahon  F.  P.  &.  Co.  importers  and  jobbers  oils, 

404  Front,  dwl  SE  cor  Tehama  and  First 
McMahon  James,  furnitui'e  wagon,  cor  Montgomery 

and  California,  dwl  733  Howard,  rear 
McMahon  James,  laborer,  dwl  923  Broadway 
McMahon  James,  laborer,  dwl  811  Greenwich 
McMahon  John,  with  Agnew  &  Detfebach,  dwl 

811  Greenwich 
McMahon  John,  with  May  &  Byiugton,  bds  Phila- 
delphia Hotel 
McMahon  John,  clerk,  104  Third,  dwl  39  Everett 
McMahon  John,  harness  maker  with  C.  H.  Mead, 

dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
McMahon  John  O.S.F.  principal  St.  Mary's  School, 

St.  Mary's  Cathedral 
McMahon  Joseph  T.  porter,  205  Front,  dwl  Market 

nr  Sixth 
McMahon  Kate  Miss,  dwl  53  Jeseie 
McMahon  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  E  a  Snmner  nr 

Howard 
McMahon  Michael,  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co.  dwl 

NE  cor  Fifth  and  Minna 
McMahon  Michael,  cartman,  dwl  Bernard  above 

Taylor 
McMahon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Clinton  nr 

Brannan 
McMahou  P.  J.  liquor  saloon,  Ruas  Houee 
McMahon  Richard  F.  upholsterer  with  Gullixon  Sc 
Nelaon,  dwl  28  Ritch 


A.  SOMAN  A;  CO.,  417  and  418  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Sto. 


810 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    M    ]      DIRECTORY. 


McMiihon  Tliomns,  butcher  with  Joseph  Lawler, 

dwl  Potrero  Avenue 
McMahon  TlioinuB,  cuipenter,  dwl  143  Shiplej 
RIcMiiniini  Ilautmli,  (l<)uie«tic,  I'^'Jl  Hvde 
AlfMiiiieiiiy  CJiitlieriue  Aire.  doiufBtic,  Protestant  Or- 

])liiiii  AhvIuiu 
McAluiiii  Ik'riiitrd,  teamster,  dwl  233  Beiile 
MciManu  Kdward,  cartiiiiin,  IJeale  iir  Kolnora 
McMunn  Felix,  sawyer,  dwl  'Jti  Stcvensou 
McAIaiiii  Hu>{h,  cartuiun,  dwl  cor  Beale  aud  FolBom 
McMuiin  Jolni,  paper  hiin^t-'r  with   Frank  G.   Ed- 
wards, dwl  -IJ-'  OFarrell 
MoMiinn  Margaret  Mrs.  dwl  K  s  Scotland  nr  Filbert 
Mc.Mann  Mary  (widow)  234  Fourth 
McMaiin  Alicfiael,  dwl  374  Minna 
McMunii  William,  draymau  with  Tay,  Brooks  & 

Backue,  dwl  37  Ritch 
McMaiuia  Thomas,  saloon,  NW  cor  Stevenson  aud 

Eeker 
McManiis  Alice  Miss,  domestic,  721  Broadway 
McMatius  Alice  Miss,  domestic,  911  Union 
McManns  Bernard,  with  Poi'ter  &  Covey,  dwl  S  s 

Natoma  bet  Eifrhth  and  Ninth 
McManus  C.  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
McManus  Frank,  sawyer,  dwl  911  Market 
McManus  James,  plumber,  G41   Market,   dwl  Na- 

lonia  bet  Second  and  Jane 
McManus  James,  waiter,  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
McMANLS  JOHN,  proprietor  Atlantic  House,  210 

and  212  Pacific 
McManus  Kate  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  10  Wright's 

Building 
McMaiuiB  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1018  Powell 
McMan\i8  M.  J.  accountant  with  Louis  Lacour,  dwl 

911  Market 
McManus  Patrick,  builder,  dwl  911  Market 
McMumis  Patrick,  clerk,  NW  cor  Moss  and  Folsom 
McManus   Patrick,   steward,  Wright's  Hotel,  210 

Broadway 
McManus  Patrick,  tinsmith  with  M.  Frag,  dwlJessie 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
McManus  Patrick,  waiter,  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl 

16  Harlan  Place 
McManus  T.  D.  gas  fitter,  dwl  148  Minna 
McManus  William,  bar  keeper,  NW  corner  Kearny 

and  Commercial,  dwl  22  O'Farrell 
McMeachan  James  (L.  £.  Beiichley  4r   (^"O  ^wl 

Russ  House 
McMennamay  James,  with   Atkins    Massey,  dwl 

W^ebb  ur  Sacramento 
McMenomy  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Van 

Ness  Avenue  aud  Fi-ankliu 
McMenomy  James  W.  butcher,  343  Fourth,  dwl  145 

Fourth 
McMenomy  John  H.  butcher  with  Stephen  C.  Story, 

Occidental  Market 
McMenomy  Michael,  coachman,  962  Mission 
McMenomy  William,  cartmau,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
McMichael  Theodore,  stevedore,  dwl  32  Market 
McMichaels  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  352  Brannan 
McMillan  An^us,  boiler  maker  with  Cotfey  &■  Ris- 

don,  dwl  761  Folsom 
McMillan  Angus,  carpenter,  dwl  711  Hyde 
McMillan  Angus,  laborer,  dwl  76  Jessie 
McMilLm  Charles,  dwl  269  Stevenson 
McMillan  Charles  E.  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  1107 

Kearny 
McMillan  Daniel /'TFjV/tamson  ^  McM.J  d^l  N  s 

Townsend  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
McMillen  Daniel,  contractor  and   builder,  dwl  E  a 

Howard  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
MCMILLAN  f Donald)   &.   KESTEK  fLevi  B.J 

manufacturers  syrups  and  cordials,  714  Front, 

dwl  636  Second 
McMillan  Gustavus  A.  waterman,  609  Market,  dwl 

56  Shipley 
McMillan  Robert,  physician,  oflF  and  dwl  722  Wash 


McMillan  William,  carpenter,  dwl  13  Kitch 
McMonagle  John  H.  Rev.  hospital  chaplain  Pre- 
sidio, dwl  1(19  Powell 
McMoni^le  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  510  Sutter 
McMuliraii  James,  dwl  Rush  lloune 
McMullen  Daniel,  wood  and  coal,NE  cor  Silver  and 

Thiid,  dwl  143  Silver 
McMullen   Hugh,   book    keeper,   Enterprise    Soda 

Works,  dwl  61  Stevenson 
McMullen  John,  teamster  with  Wolf  Bros,  dwl  17 

Stevenson 
McMullen  Susan  Mrs.  domestic  with  S.  T.  King,  N 

8  Hayes  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
McMullin  Ernest  C.  metal  roofer  with  John  Kehoe, 

228  Bush 
McMullin  George  O.  (Rountree  ^  McM.)  dwl  923 

Sacramento 
McMullin  Jared  C.  printer,  dwl  117  Second 
McMullin  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Camp  bet  Second 

Avenue  and  Guerrero 
McMurchy  Donald,  miner,  dwl  50  Natoma 
McMurray  Hugh  J.  with  P.  Riley  &  Qo.  dwl  4Tele- 

graph  Place 
McMuriay  John  P.  rilasterer  with  Samuel  Kellett, 

dwl  cor  Howaraand  First 
McMurtry  Ellen  (widow)  lodgings,  609J  Howard 
McMurtry  George,  l^^jMliriiiaijer  with   Francis  Cr- 

Burke,  dw' 
McNabl)  BiikTlS!?' 
Mc>^lW*  Edward,  proptr  Mary 
M^^ghton  William,  shoe  maker 
wl  11  Geary 

ir  James,  receiving  clerk 
brth  Point  Dock,  dwl  23  St 
ir  Michael,  dwl  What  Chee 
jMcNally  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  12: 
McNWly  Anne  (widow)  washing, 

Il^ce  nr  Bryant 
McN^y  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  E 

sdn  and  Bryant 
McN«y  James,  dwl  230  Clara 
JleXjly  John,  boot  maker,  dwl  6  E 
John,  laborer,  dwl  48  Eve 
LY  (Lawrence)   &.  HAW 
.mbers  and  gas  titters,  104  Moi 
Sutter,  dwl  112  Sixth 

Richard,  fireman,  dwl  39  Clei 
Thomas  Y.  book  keeper  with 


McT 


McX 
Mc 


McN 
McN 


LKearny 

Hotel,  414  Pac 
Sth  J.  G.  Hein, 

(led  Warehouse 
ton  Place 

ouse 
lowell 

1  W  s  White 

Iain  bet  Harri- 


fS  f  James) 
igomery  and 


McNan^^ulia  Miss,  domestic,  1029  Bus 
McNamaSk  Andrew,  boot  maker,  dwl  12  Sntter 
McNamarM)aniel,  machinist.  Union  Foo^y,  dwl 

182  StSenson 
McNamara  Aennis,  dwl  331  Bush^. 
McNamara  H^bi  workman,  S.  FTordage  Factory, 

dwl  NW^r  Sierga-gnd  Indiana 
McNAMARA  jIfciBfCS,  proprietor  Bush  St.  House, 

331  and  333  Bush 
McNamara  James,  laborer,  dwl  158  Shipley 
McNamara  James,  sealer  weights  and  measures, 

ofSce  321  Front,  dwl  61  Minna 
McNamara  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  near 

Thirteenth 
McNamara  John,  clerk,  535  Commercial,  dwl  1022 

Montgomery 
McNamara  John,  cook.  Pacific  House,  35  Pacific 
McNamara  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  near 

Valencia 
McNamara  Kate,  domestic,  dwl  749  Howard 
McNamara  Martin,  laborer,  U.  S.  Appraiser's  De- 
partment, Custom  House 
McNamara  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1213  Powell 
McNamara  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Garden  bet 

Harrison  and  Brvant 
McNamara  Patrick,  "laborer,  Market  St.  R.  B.  Co. 

dwl  cor  Valencia  and  Sixteenth 
McNamara  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  182  Stevenson 
McNamara  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  550  Tehama 
McNamara  Robert,  dwl  1022  Montgomery 


BIQEIjO  W  &  BBOTKBB,  Insuranoe  Agents.    All  losses  paid  in  United  States  Gold  Coin. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    M   ]      DIRECTORY. 


311 


McNaiiiara  Walter,  butcher  with  Philip  Seibel,  35 

Geary,  dwi  7()1  Mission 
McNainaia  William  {Browning  ^-  McN.J  dwl  1204 

Powell 
McNainara  Williani,  marble  cutter  with  L.  R.  My 

era  &  Co.  dwl  81i)  Sacramento 
McNamee  Morris  &  Co.  fA.  KnappJ  bottlers  ale 

and  cider,  129  Pacilic,  dwl  SE  cor  Tyler  aud 

Buchanan 
McNamee  Michael,  blacksmith  with  Henry  Steele, 

dwl  17  Fourth 
McNamee  Patrick ,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Third  and  Minna 
McNauuey  Michael,  blacksmith  with  Charles  Stein- 

weg,  dwl  318  Pacific 
McNaufihten  John,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughes, 

dwi  S  8  Lombard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
McNaughton  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  Howard  En- 
gine House 
McNay  William,  waiter.  Lick  House 
McNeal  Augustus  (colored)  hairdresser,  N  s  Folsom 

nr  Sixth 
McNEAli  CG.  W.J  &  BROTHER  CJohn  A.  Mc- 

Near)  produce  commission,  37  Clay,  dwl  cor 

Sherman  and  Folsom 
McNear  John  A.  (McNcar  Sf  Bro.)  res  Petaluma 
McNearny  John,  calker,  dwl  ;25o  Beale 
McNeely  Hugh,  b'  utman,  dwl  1613  Dupont,  rear 
McNeeve  Anna  Mijai^MtrHislic.  U'iU  Sutter 


litb,  JffftBhuttan  Engine  H 
domestic,  863  Mission 
hand,  steamer  Cornelia 
N  W  cor  Leavenworth  and 
Burton  (Theodore)  gas  litl 
J17  Kearny,  dwl  16"26  Dupoi 
6pector,  Custom  House,  dwl 


McNert'  Thomas, 
McNeil  Catherin 
McNeil  Charles, 
McNeil  Daniel,  i 
McNeil  (James) 

and  plumber 
McNeil  James, 

Howard 
McNeil  John,  milder,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

Mibsion  bet  iSrst  and  Second 
McNeil  LaughliK  longshoreman,  dwl  NE 

Leavenworth  and  Francisco 
McNeil  Marian  Mrs.  dwl  513  Broadway 
McNeil  Thomas,  stone  cutter,  dwl  W  s  San 

Filbert  and^Greeuwich 
McNeily  P.  dwi  Russ  House 
McNelley  Johii'M.  cook  steamer  Del  Norte,  dwl  6 

Harrison  .JtVeuue 
McNerny  Johp,  molder,  dwl  8  Sherwood  Place 
McNeruy  Martin,  with  R.  K.  Rogers,  milk  ranch 

W  Misbifiu  Dolores 
McNevin  P/trick  W.  tailor,  dwl  3  Quincy  Place 
McNichol  iSlizabeth,  domestic  with  Charles  Bogan, 

S  s  Upon  bet  Montgomery  and  Calhoun 
McNicho|^Patrick,  waiter,  Rnss  House  i 
McNickes^^iuMiss,  dwl  20  Laugton   j 
McNiel  John,  8ho5*m^|^er  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.  dwl  bl  SievensoTt^--**,^^^       J 
McNitt'  Thomas,   blacksmith   wflln^ffcGlauflia   &. 

Moholv,  dwl  2()S  Stevenson 
McNish  Wickham  C.  (Roberts,  Morrison  'Sf  Co.) 

res  Boston 
McNulty  Bertrand,  copyist.  County  Clerk's  Office, 

dwl  119  Mason 
McNulty  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  822  Folsom 
McNulty  Chanes  A.,  U.  S.  Examiner,  office  Custom 

House,  dwl  119  Mason 
McNulty  Ellen  (widow)  domestic,  724  California 
McNulty  Hugh,  hostler,  16  Sutter,  dwl  32  Webb 
McNulty  James,  porter,  Russ  House 
McNULTY  J.  M.  physician,  office  121  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  222  Post 
McNulty  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  24  Howard  Court 
McNulty  Michael,  calker,  dwl  312  Beale 
McNulty  Thomas,  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
McNulty  Thomas,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 
McNutt  Jacob  M.  carpenter,  dwl  128  Dora 
McParland  Michael,  liquor  saloon,  225  Kearny,  dwl 

S  8  Greenwich  nr  Jones 
McPeake  James,  farmer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
McPeake  Robert,  butcher,  dwl  Union  House 


McPhee  William,  boiler  maker,  dwl  441  Sixth 

McPherson  Angus,  civil  engineer,  dwl  SE  cor  Val- 
lejo  and  Taylor 

McPherson  David  L.  salesman  with  Wilson  &  Stev- 
ens, dwl  .006  Market 

McPherson  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet 
Vallejo  and  Green 

McPherson  Horatio,  book  keeper,  bank  W^ells,  Far- 
go &.  Co.  dwl  510  Stockton 

McPherson  John,  mate,  dwl  13  Natoma 

McPherson  Robert,  rigger,  dwl  302  Union 

McPherson  Samuel  G.  (Sellers  c^  McP.J  dy.\  SW 
cor  Union  and  Taylor 

McPherson  William,  fruits,  E  s  Davis  bet  Broad- 
way and  Pacitic,  dwl  1314  Powell 

McPhiUamy  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  111  First 

McPYKE  "HENRY  W.  proprietor  Tontine  Saloon, 
631  Merchant 

McQuade  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  150  Minna 

McC^uade  Catherine  L.  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  816 
Mission 

McQimde  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  825  Washington 

McQuade  Francis  N.  laborer,  dwl  1047  Howard  bet 
Sixth  and  Seventh 

McQuade  Hannah,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 

McQuade  James,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 

McQuade  John,  clerk.  County  Recorder,  dwl  NE 
cor  Third  and  Stevenson 

McQuade  Margaret  Miss,  chambermaid,  Tehama  H 

McQuade  Michael  M.  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Fourth 
and  Minna 

McQuade  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  541  Mission 

McQuade  Peter,  clerk  with  David  McKay,  427 
Davis 

McQuade  Peter,  carder.  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 
SW  cor  Folsom  and  Fourteenth 

McQueen  Jane  (widow*)  82  Everett 

McQueen  Robert,  carpenter,  14  Broadway,  dwl  434 
J  essie 

McQueeny  James,  markle  worker  with  Hayes  &. 
Pritchard,  dwl  147  Shipley 

McQuillan  Arthur  cook,  dwl  34  St.  Mark  Place 

Mcquillan  Bernard,  importer  pictures  and 
framed,  209  and  211  Leidesdortf  manufactory 
508  Commercial,  dwl  214  Minna 

McQuillan  Edward,  picture  frame  maker  with  B. 
McQuillan,  dwl  214  Minna 

McQuillan  James,  boiler  maker.  Pacific  Foundry, 
dwl  35  Main 

McQuillan  Joseph,  cartman,  313  Market 

McQuillan  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 
Montgomery  and  Sansom 

McQuillan  Margaret,  dwl  214  Minna 

McQuillan  Peter,  boiler  maker,  Pacific  Foundry, 
dwl  363  Jessie 

McQuillan  Robert,  ship  joiner  with  John  G.  North, 
I'otrero 

McQuilty  Andrew,  carpenter,  dwl  17  Fourth 

McQuinn  Mathew,  liquor  saloon,  234  First 

McQuinn  Patrick,  laborer,  Union  Foundry,  64  First 

McQuinu  Robert,  glazier,  dwl  S  s  Mary  nr  Chesley 

McQuinuan  William,  dwl  319  Bush 

McQuithy  Andrew,  cabinet  maker  with  W.  6. 
Weir,  dwl  17  Fourth 

McQuoid  Joseph,  mason,  dwl  NW  cor  Columbia  and 
Valencia 

McRae  F.  runner.  Original  House 

McRae  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

McRae  John,  stevedore,  dwl  238  First 

McRavey  John,  shoe  maker,  Ns  Union  bet  Calhoun 
and  Sansom 

McRuer  Donald  C  merchant,  office  204  California, 
dwl  18  Laurel  Place 

McSlialfer  Rose  Miss,  ironer,  New  England  Laun- 
dry, Brannan  nr  Fifth 

McShane  Christopher,  boiler  helper,  Pacitic  Foun- 
dry, dwl  832  Vallejo 

McShane  Phillip,  secretary  S.  F.  Insurance  Co.  office 
432  Montgomery,  dwl  626  California 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


312 


SAN  rRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


McShca  VVilliuin,  iHborer,  dwi  312  Keale 
McSlierry  Hugh,  teuuistcr,  dwl  Presidio  Roud  nr 

Fill  more 
McSorley  Ii«abella  MisH,  domestic,  1715  Powell 
McSoiley  John  F.  i-<K)j)er,  S.  F.   &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  N  B  FoIhoui  liei  Sevenlh  and  Eighth 
McSorley  Peter,  dwl  Kb  .Jones,  bet  Sac  and  Clay 
McSweeney   Deuniii,   nhoe    maker    with    Kudolpb 

Meiners,  dwl  8JI  WiiHhington 
McSweeney  Mary  (widow)  dwl  E  b  Eighth  nr  How- 
ard 
McSweeney  Susan  Misa,  domestic,  1013  Pine 
McSwegan' James,  blackBUiith,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

53'.l  Howard 
McSwegan  Thomas,   plasterer.  Liberty   Hose   Co. 

No.  5> 
McTag  Mary  Miss,  domcbtie,  872  Mission 
McTamiiey  John,  cooper  with  Handy  &  Neuman, 

dwl  5*15  Kearnv 
McTaviah  Eliziihetli,  dwl  713  Howard 
McTernan  H. ( T.  Sf  H.  McTeruan) NE  cor  Drnmm 

and  Commercial 
McTeruau  T.  if.  11.  blacksmitbing,  NE  cor  Drumm 

and  Commercial 
McTiernan  Edward,  wool  puller,  dwl  Brannan  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
McTigue  Michael,  haruena  maker  with  J.  C.  John- 
son &  Co.  dwl  104  Kearny 
McTuruer  Hugh,  blacksmith,  dwl  116  Jackson 
McUsin  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  3-19  Fremont 
McVay  Patrick,  deck  hand,  steamer  Washoe 
McVea  James,  cabinet  m.iker.  dwl  904  Stockton 
McVerrv  Thomas,  dwl  NE  cor  Hyde  and  Green- 
wich 
McVicer  Ann  (widow)  dwl  1211  Pacific 
McVincev  Patrick,  uiaible   polisher,   635  Market, 

dwl  iJa.tery  House,  Battery  nr  Clay 
McWain  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  United  States  Ho- 
tel, 706  Hattery 
McWilliams  Francis,  express  agent,  dwl  29  Perry 
McWilliams  James,  express  agent,  dwl  29  Perry 
McWilliams  John,  express  agent,  29  Perry 
McWilliams  William,   blacksmith    with   John  6. 

North,  Potrero 
Meacham  A.  D.  accountant  with  Wellnian,  Peck 

&  Co.  dwl  319  Taylor 
Mead  Allen,  workman  with  S.  C.  &  L.  H.  Talcott 
Mead  B.  F.  &.  Co.  hatters,  309  Montgomery,  dwl 

54  Minna 
Mead  Charles  H.  saddle  and  harness  maker,  SE  cor 

Front  and  Jack8(ui,  dwl  350  First 
Mead  Charles  H.  jr.   (Mead    ^    SonJ  dwl    1002 

Market 
Mead  Hamilton,  driver  with  R.  B.  Fordham,  600 

Front 
Mead  H.  C  with  J.  R.  Mead  &.  Co.  NW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Sansom,  dwl  Lick  House 
Mead  House,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
Mead  James,  paper  hanger,  dwl  104  Sutler 
MEAD  J.  R.  &,  CO.  importers  and  jobbers  and  re- 
tail clothiers,  NE   cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
and  NW  cor  Washington  and  Sansom,  bds  Oc- 
cidental Hotel 
Mead  Lewis,  book  keeper  with  Coffey  &  Risdon, 

dwl  1  Bush 
Mead  L.  G.  book  keeper  with  L.  J.  Ewell,  dwl  514 

FiU>ert 
Mead  Michael,  blacksmith  with  Larkins  &.  Co.  dwl 

46  Bush 
Mead  William,  waiter,  What  Cheer  House 
Mead  (  William  (J)  &  Son  (Charles  H.  MextdJr.J 
saddle  and  harness  makers,  224  Sansom,  dwl 
10U2  Market 
Mead  William  H.  salesman  with  Blake  &  Co.  dwl 

924  Pine 
Meadau  George,  clerk,  SWcor  Stock  and  O'Farrell 
Meade  Catharine  Mrs.  dwl  NVV  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Meade  Charles  F.  dwl  631  Vallejo 


Meade  Frederick,  drayman,  dwl  522  Union 
Meade  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic,  1315  Mason 
Meader  Alexander  J.  stevedore,  dwl  8  8  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Keaniv 
MEADER  (Charles  T.J  LOLOR  (Charles  P.J  Si. 

CO.  importing,  shipping  and   connnisMion  mer- 
chants, office  405  I<  ront,  res  Stockton 
Meaen  James  H.  ship  carpenter  with  John  G-  North, 

Potrero 
Meagher  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  N  s  Chestnut  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Meagher  Dennis,  dwl  NE  cor    Seventeenth  and 

Dolores 
Meagher  Ellen,  domestic,  531  Mission 
Meagher  Henry,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Chambers  bet 

Battery  and  Front 
Meai^her  James,  carpenter,  dwl  W  a  Shotwell  nr  cor 

Twentieth 
Meagher  James,  drayman,  dwl  671  Harrison 
Meagher  James,  laborer.  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Meagher  John,  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  67  Clem- 
entina 
Meagher  John  F.  professor,  St.  Mary's  College 
Meagher  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  35  Valparaiso 
Meagher  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  531  Mission 
Meagher  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  115  Sixth 
Meagher  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  9  Natoma 
Meagher  Michael,  plaster|iJ)fl^^^Dupont  bet  Wash' 

ington  and  Gluy^ 
Meagher  I'uU-ick,  laborer,  dwl 
]\IaM{^«r  Wiliam,  teamster  with 
^■Bgher  William  F.  shoe  maker, 

Sutter 
John,  tinsmith,  dwl  323  Pi: 
ly  Patrick,  tailor,  dwl  1407 
ns  George,  clerk  with  C.  V. 
'essie 
James,  ale  and  porter  botth 
Meb^ma  A.  dwl  SE  cor  Mission 
MEB^US  C.  F.  importer  and  comi 

consul  for  Bavaria,  Lubeck  and  Hesse  Cassel, 

acting  consul  for   Hanover  and   agent  Bremen 

Bbai-d  Undei-writers,  office  223iiacmmento,  dwl 

1019  Folsoin  1 

MECARTNEY  AMOS,  commissiol  merchant,  220 

Davis,  dwl  108  Tehama  bet  Secmid  and  Third 
Mechanics'  Hotel,  Richard  Williams  proprietor,  SVV 

cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
MECHANICS'    INSTITUTE    PAVt^ION,  W  s 

Stockton  l)et  Post  and  Geary  v 

MECHANICS'  INSTITUTE  ROOMS;  529  Cal 
Mecbler  J(d)n  J.  hair  dresser,  dwl  512  Valejo 
MEDAU  JQHN  &  PETER,  cigars  ao|4  tobacco, 

SE  cor 
Medau  Jo6e| 

and  Broi 
Medau  Pete! 

Pucific 

Medbery  Edwin  R.  dwl  527  Pine 
Medel  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors,  cor  Mission  and 

Stewart,  dwl  23  Everett 
Medina  Frank,  musician,  dwl  953  Howard 
Medina  William,  machinist  with  Small  &  Redmond, 

dwl  Mission  Dolores 
Medley  Fannv  Miss,  domestic,  331  Beale 
Medowcroft  James,  porter,  dwl  621  Mission 
MEE  JAMES,  attorney  at  law,  office  &U^  Merchant, 

dwl  222  Clara 
Mee  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Willow  Avenue  bet 

Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Meegan  Ann  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  417  Stockton 
Meegan  John,  hostler  with  John  Agnew,  26  Kearny 
Meehan  Charles,  tinsmith  with  G.  ^  W.  Snook,  dwl 

E  a  Kearny  bet  Green  and  Uuion 
Meehan   Edward,  with   Bobinett  &   Linn,  dwl  8 

Valparaiso  bet  Mason  and  Tavlor 
Meehan  Francis,  vamisher  with  J.  Peirce,  417  Cal 
Meehan  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Downey 


^Broadway 
Peirce,  417  Cal 
J13  Pine,  dwl  12 


Iwell 

lillespic,  dwl  369 

717  Francisco 
First 
li«.sion  merchant. 


,  SW  cor  Davis 
nr  Vallejo 
P.  M.J  SE  cor  Dupont  and 


NEW  YOKK  ACCLDENTAIi  INSUBANCE  CO.  AsMts,  $270.000..  Bigelow  &  Brother,  A«entfl. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    M    ]      DIRECTORY. 


313 


Meeban  Lizzie  Misp,  domestic,  26  Turk 

MeeLaii  Michael,  with  George  &.  Smith,  dwl  Helve- 
tia Hotel 

Meelian  Patrick,  gardener,  NW  cor  Stockton  and 
Sutter 

Meehan  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  10  Sherwood  Place 

Meehau  Peter,  waiter,  steamer  Yoseniite 

Meehan  William,  Shades  Liquor  Saloon,  NE  cor 
Kearny  and  Commercial 

Meehli?  \Villiam,  variiisher  with  E.  Bloomingdale 
&  "Co.  dwl  IS-i  St.  Mark  Place 

Meek  William,  dwl  707  Mission 

MEEKER,  (David)  JAMES  (William)  &.  CO. 
{James  Cobbledick  and  John  W.  BoiesJ  im- 
porters and  jobbers  carriiifje  and  wagon  mate- 
rials, V2  and  14  Pine,  dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento 
and  Hyde 

Meeker  William  A.  builder,  dwl  19  Silver 

Meeks  Washington,  attorney  at  law,  office  523 
Montgomery,  dwl  947  Mission 

Meeks  William  N.  real  estate,  office  804  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  947  AILssion 

Meesellerman,  president  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
269  Jessie 

Meeteer  M.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Seventeenth 
and  Castro 

Meetz  f  Theodo7-eJ  &  Co.  (Benjamin  Simon)  gro- 
ceries and  liqu(y»5'  SE  cor  Post  and  Dupont 

Megannon  James^ercbant,  dwl  t)52  Market 

Megeile  Henry  B.  salesman  with  Edward  Hall 
&  Co.  dwl  ^|d  Dupont  „   „    „  "^ 


p  jL»uponi  "w 

conductor,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.pw 


Meginly  JosephJ 

25  'Turk 
Meglone  E.  W.  (Jerk,  dwl  164  First 
Melian  Edwaid/Crescent  Engine  Co.  No.  10 
Mehan  Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  1019  Jackson 
Mehan  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Downey  nr  Bryant 
Meherin  ThomiuB,   nursery  agent,   NEcor  Battery 

and  Oregon,  dwl  32  Clementina 
Mehevy  Michael,  laborer,  bds  336  Bush 
Mehrteus  August,   groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Filbert  and  Mason 
Mebrtens  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  comer 

Front  anil  Oregon 
Mehrtens  Martin,  tobacconist,  dwl  9  Hartman  Alley 
Meier  George,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  905  Jack- 
son 
Meier  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Fran- 
cisco and  Stockton 
Meier  John  H.  bar  tender,  dwl  1007  Battery 
Meier  (L.  H.)  &  Knippenberg  (R.  R.J  groceries 

and  Uquors,  SW  cor  St«venson  and  Kcker 
MeierdiefltB  (Christian)  &  Co.  (Henry  Vorrath) 

groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Post  and  Powell 
Meighan   Patrick,    engineer,    St.   Mary's  College, 

Bernal  Heights 
Meiglian  Rebecca  A.  (widow)  bakw4,  148  Fourth 
MEIGS  (George  A.)  &  GAWLEY  (  William  H.J 

lumber   and    Puget   Sound    Packets,    Pier    1 

19  Stewart,  res  Port  Madison,  W.  T 
Meiklehaugh  Daniel,  porter,  dwl  1423  Pacific 
Meiklem  James,   laborer  with   David  B.  Hughes, 

dwl  S  8  Lombard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Mein  Jacob,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  206 

Green 
Meincer  Lewis,  dwl  N  s  Shipley  nr  Harrison  Av 
MEINECKE   CHARLES,    commission    merchant 

and  importer  foreign  wines  and  brandies,  office 

215  Front,  dwl  12J3  Mason 
Meinecke  George,  cook,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Meinecke  Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  29  O'Farrell 
Meiners  Rudolph,  shoe  making,  406  Market 
Meiiiiuger  Louis  (N.  D.  Popert  Sf  Co.  Marysville) 

office  420  Sacramento,  dwl  147  Turk 
Meinke  John  F.  book  keeper  with  Falkenau  Bros 
Meiraldi  Luigi,  employ^  with  Brignardello,  Maccbi- 

avello  &,  Co.  706  Sansom 
Meiran  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Meirton  John,  dwl  9  Hartman  Place 


Meisnel  Louis,  with  Stevens  it,  Oliver,  dwl  1019 

Kearny 
Meister  Christian  (Miller  Sf  M.J  dwl  329  Bryant 
Meister  Gustave,  tailor,  dwl  329  Bryant 
Mejasson  Leon,  attorney  in  fact  of  Abel  Guy,  dwl 

15  Taylor 
Mel  George,  clerk  with  W.  B.  Johnston,  dwl  307 

Taylor 
Mel  Henry,  clerk  with  Charles  Baum,  dwl  307 

Tavlor 
Mel  Joun,  importer,  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl 

307  Taylor 
Mel  Lonis.clerk  with  Dickson,  DeWolfe  &  Co. dwl 

307  Taylor 
Mela  Guise'ppe,  8  Washington  Fish  Market 
Melander  Gustave,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
MeUirkv  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Second 

and  Jane 
MELBOURN  J.  &.  CO.  (P.  Hottcndorfj  dealers 

wood,  coal,  and  feed,  dwl  1219  Powell 
Melbourne  Jacob,  dwl  806  Vallejo 
Melcher  Henry ,  fireman,  dwl  St.  Louis  Hotel,  11  Pac 
Melchert  A.  F.  W.  shoe  making,  429  Bush 
Melehan  Patrick,  Dublin  House,  228  First 
Melendy  H.  B.  bouse  and  si^n  painter,  341  Bush 
Meley  Jane  (widow)  dwl  619  Union 
Melick   Chichester,  furnished  rooms,  300  and  302 

Fonrth 
Melin  Charles,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  bet  Twentieth  and 

Twenty-First 
Melle  Jacob,  wood  tnrner,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Melien  John,  laborer,  dwl  Main  nr  Folsom 
Mellen  John,  express  wagon,  cor  Clay  and  East 
Melien  W.  P.  clerk,  Folsom  St.  Wliarf,  dwl  335 

Jessie 
Melletz  Geo.  D.  dwl  SW  cor  Brannan  and  Ritch 
Mellis  Chailes,  laniulry,  dwl  622  Lombard,  rear 
Mellish  William  A.  seaman,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Mellon  John,  vegetables,  dwl  23  Clara 
Mellon  John  S.  painter,  dwl  419  Bush 
Mellot  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Vallejo  and  Hyde 
Melloy  Francis,  cooper,  dwl  Natoma  bet  Second,  and 

rhird 
Melloy  James,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Natoma 
Melius  Gustavus  B.  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Freelon  and 

Fourth 
Melius  Henry  J.  local  policeman,  dwl  1303  Stockton 
Melone  Drury,  office  608  Montgomery,  dwl  725  Cal 
Meloues  ft,   Stanislaus  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  606 

Montgomery 
Meloney  Edmund  B.  workman  with  J.  Pierson,  N  s 

Sixteenth  nr  Nebraska 
Meloney  M.  mason.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Melonev  Michael,  waiter,  Russ  House 
MELO>fEY  WILLIAM  B.  jr.  saloon  keeper,  NE 

cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
Meloy  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  702  Lombard 
Melse  Edward  G.  conductor.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  221  Tehama 
Melstedt   August    (and  Hohenschild   Sf  M.)  dwl 

Metropolitan  Hotel 
Melters  R.  S.  deck  hand,  C.  S.  Navigation  Co 
Melvets  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Main  bet  Harrison 

and  Bryant 
Melville  Charles,  marble  worker,  673  Market 
Melville  John,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 
MELVILLE  JOHN,  importer  wines  and  liquors, 

613  Commercial,  dwl  324  Sutter 
Melville  Michael,  caitman,  dwl  S  side.  Chestnut  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Melville  William,  "laborer  with  David  B.  Hughes, 

dwl  S  8  Lombard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Melvin  John,  dwl  S  s  Mary  nr  Chesley 
Menant  Lombard,  wines  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Kearny 

and  Clay  (and  Pacific  Asphaltum.  Co.) 
Menckbotf  Gustave  (  'liedemann  Sf  M.)  dwl  Lom- 
bard nr  Sansom 


A.  BOMAH^  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  BookMUers,  Importers,  and  FubUshers. 
21 


314 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Mendazon  Marcus,  mueician,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 
and  liruadway 

Mendel  David,  dwl  931  Keaniy 

Mendel  MorriB,  job  cart,  cor  Sacramento  and  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  "iOl  Second 

Mendell  William  H.  clerk,  i>ll  Clay,  dwl  916  Stock 

Meudclson  E.  cloiliiiig,  'J33  Pacilic 

MendelBon  Goodman,  tailor  with  Isaac  Ilintze,  dwl 
New  Atlantic  Hotel 

Mendelaon  Louiis,  saleBuian,  138  Montgomery 

Mendeleon  Morris,  t«ilor,  6  Sutter,  dwl  132  Sutter 

Meudelwon  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  V-i2  Sutter 

Menderson  William  &.  Co.  importers  and  iobbera 
shirts  and  collars,  30-1  Battery,  dwl  t30  iVlont 

Mendea  Charles,  hairdresser  witli  Stahle  Bros,  dwl 
NE  cor  Montgomerv  and  Broadway 

MENDES  DAVID,  Red  Lion  Liquor  Saloon,  319 
Coiiunercial 

Mendessolle  Benjamin  (Favre  8f  M.J  dwl  933  How- 
ard 

Mendez  Teodoro,  cigar  maker  with  E.  Goelinsky, 
dwl  636  Vallejo 

MENDHEIM  H.  &  CO.  importers  and  retailers 
German  and  foreign  books,  gilt  moldings,  etc. 
631  Clay,  dwl  54U  Stockton 

Meudheim  Moritz,  importer  and  commission  mer- 
chant, office  631  Clay,  dwl  540  Stockton 

Meudiondon  Peter,  vegetable  gardener,  nr  Bay 
View  Park 

MENDOCINO  PACKETS,  Pier  11  Stewart,  John 
T.  Penuell  agent 

Mendon  Granville  A.  (Lord  Sc  Co. J  res  New  York 

Meudoza  A.  jeweler,  &±i.  Clay 

Mendoza  John,  workman  with  Antonio  Florea 

Menegey  Charles,  printer,  dwl  518  Union 

Meuesses  Jesus  J.  clerk,  dwl  6^30  Vallejo 

Menews  Charles,  bar  keeper,  dwl  1027  Dupont 

Mengel  John,  St.  Louis  Meat  Market,  NE  cor  Sut- 
ter and  Stockton 

Mengel  Philip,  upholsterer  with  E.  Bloomingdale  &. 
Co.  dwl  766  Howard 

Mengelkamp  Bernard,  tailor,  SE  cor  Pine  and  Bat 

Meuges  (Adam)  &  Frankenheimer  ^Jose/>Ay  butch- 
ers, 30  Metropolitan  Market,  dwi  502  Market 

Menges  Frank,  butcher  with  L.  Miller  &  Co.  dwl 
106  Geary 

Menges  Louisa  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Twelfth  and 
Folsom 

Menke  Henning,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Commerce 

Menken  J.  E.  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento    • 

Menuan  Patrick,  dwl  177  Beale 

Meuue  Clement,  tailor,  533  Jackson 

Menomy  Edward  F.  mason,  dwl  1709  Stockton 

Menouiy  George  W.  &  Co.  fAll>ert  P.  Fuller)  but- 
ter, cheese,  etc.  3  Wash  Market,  dwl  813  Mont- 
gomery 

Menouiy  Harry  C.  butcher  with  Veasey  &  Robin- 
sou,  dwl  1123  Taylor 

Meusing  Henning  E!  clerk  with  Louis  Berbe,  Po- 
trero  Avenue 

Mentel  Gottfiied,  drayman,  115  Battery,  dwl  S  s 
Uuiou  bet  Powell  and  Mason 

Mentel  Gustave,  truckman,  115  Battery,  dwl  Union 
Alley 

Meniel  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 
Broadway  and  Stockton 

Mentz  Carl,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 

Meutz  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

iMenu  Aruiand,  clerk  with  Pascal,  Dubetat  &.  Co. 

•        dwl  330  Sutter 

Menu  Jacques  H.  importer  wines,  office  728  Mont 

Menwyer  Isidore,  butcher  with  Louis  Peres  &■  Co. 
dwi  Potrero  Avenue 

Meny  Tousbaiut,  hay  and  grain,  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Menzeuier  Stephen  A.  foreman  with  Cook  &  Son, 

dwl  Es  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Meuzer  F.  caipcuter.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 


Menzies  Stewart,  stevedore,  dwl  S  b  Francisco  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
MERCADO  rFelixJ  &.  SEULLY  (FirminJ  Sanse- 

vain's  Wines  and  Bitters,  5U6  and  508  Jackson, 

dwl  728  Bush  nr  Mason 
MERCANTILE    GAZETTE    AND    SHIPPING 

REGISTER    (tri monthly)  E.  D.  Waters  pro- 

nrietor,  office  5i;j6  Clay 
MERCANTILE      LIBRARY     ASSOCIATION, 

rooms  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
MERCER   CHARLES    H.  manufacturing  confec- 
tioner, 127  Second  and  518  Kearny,  dwl  127 

Second 
Mercer  Frank  T.  stevedore,  dwl  419  Fremont 
Mercer  Virginia  Miss,  dwl  N  a  Market  bet  Oak  and 

Page 
Merchant  Christopher,  butcher,  dwl  14  Everett 
Merchant  Joseph,  carpet  cleaner,  dwl  S  s  Clay  bet 

Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Merchant  Thomas  S.  Virginia  Market,  822  Jackson 
MERCHANTS'  ASSOCIATION,  office  623  Mont- 
gomery 
MERCHANTS'  EXCHANGE  ROOMS,  521  Clay 

bet  Montgomerv  and  Sansom 
MERCHANTS'    EXPRESS    LINE,  New  York, 

DeWitt,  Kittle  &,  Co.  agents,  office  NW  cor 

California  and  Front 
Merchants'  Line  Packets  for  Vijjtoria  and  Portland, 

R.  F.  Pickett  agent,  214  Sacnmiento 
MERCHANTS'    MUTUAL    MaLiNE    INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY,  San  Fraitisco,  office  206 

•"ront  cor  California,  J.  B.  Scowhler  secretary 
Mercliants'  Transportation  Co.  officf  326  Clay 
Mercier  Francois  (Roberts  4'  Co.)^M'i  Fourth 
Mercier  Pierre,  waiter.  Miners'  Reetaurant,  dwl  cor 

Fifth  and  Minna 
Merini  Nicol,  vegetable  garden  nr  Bay  View  Park 
Meriol  Joseph,  dwl  1230  Dupont 
Merithew  Joseph  C.  dwl  1910  Masop 
Merithew  R.  S.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  825  Jackson 
Merkelbach  William,  butcher,  51  Everett,  dwl  SE 

cor  Stewart  and  Mission 
Merker  John,  dwl  239  Stevenson 
Merker  Margaret  Miss,  607  Jackson 
Merker  Otto,  hair  dresser  with  Henderson  &  Brown, 

dwl  Pratt  Court 
Merkle  Charles  A.  employ^  with  Charles  Bernard, 

dwl  W  B  Sansom  bet  Green  and  Union 
Merkle  Christian  (Boyd,  McAuliJfe  ^  Co.)  dwl  20 

Langton 
Merle  Adrieu,  clerk  with  Caire  Brothers,  dwl  313 

Green  i 

Merle  Peter,  dwl  834  Broadway 
Mermond  Francis,  porter  with  Stein,  Simon  &  Co. 

(and   Tschants,    Tenthorey   <Sf   Co.)  dwi  660 

Mission 
Mermoud  Loui8,^l\vl  558  Mission 
Mero  Alexander,  saddler,  dwl  3  Howard  Court 
Mero  James,  blacksmith  with  Casebolt  &.  Co.  dwl  3 

Howard  Court 
Mero  John,  blacksmith  with  Casebolt  &.  Co.  dwl  3 

Howard  Court 
Merriam  Andrew  J.  carrier.  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

E  B  Tay  nr  Sacramento 
Merriam  B.  driver,  dwl  633  Market 
Merriam  Dana  R.   melter,   Kellogg,  Hewston  &. 

Co.'b  Refinery,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  nr  Third 
Merriam  George,  bar  keeper  with  Martin  &•  Hor- 

ton,  545  Clay 
Merriam  George  B.  blacksmith.  Pacific  Foundry 
Merriam  G.  H.  tinsmith,  dwl  S  B  Commercial  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Merriam  O.  W.  (N.  P.  Cole  Sr  Co.)  res  Boston 
Merriam  William  P.  clerk.  County  Recorder's  Of- 
fice, dwl  Tay  nr  California 
Meriida  Ephraim  (col'd)  dwl  N  s  Point  LobosRoad 

2  miles  from  Plaza 
Merritield  A  D.  insurance  agent,  626  Montgomery, 
dwl  737  Green 


BIOBIjOW  &  BKOTHFiR,  .A«e&ta  I^ire,  I>ife,  Marine,  aad  Aocidental  Inauranoe. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


315 


Merrifield  Cliarles,  milkman  with  Mills  &  Evans, 
dwl  6  Jane 

Merrifield  Henry  P.  compoBitor,  Eveninur  Bulletin, 
dwl  S  a  Green  bet  Maeun  and  Powell 

Merrill  A.  D.  ( Hcvienway  Sf  M.)  dwl  5  Vassar  PI 

Merrill  Albion  P.  real  estate,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobes 
Road  2  miles  from  Plaza 

Men-ill  Annis,  iittoriiey  at  law,  office  58  Exchange 
Buildiiiir,  dwl  93'J  Pacific 

Merrill  Arthur,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 

Merrill  Charles  A.  real  estate,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobos 
Road  2  miles  from  Plaza 

Merrill  Charles  It.  clerk  with  J.  C.  Merrill  &  Co. 
dwl  6l>8  Howard 

Merrill  Frank,  Frank's  Exchange,  NE  cor  Pacific 
and  Stockton 

Merrill  George,  clerk  with  H.  K.  Cummings,  dwl  8 
O'Fairell  Alley 

MERRILL  GEOflGE  B.  attorney  at  law,  office 
520  Montgoniery,  dwl  748  Howard 

Merrill  Jane  (widow)  dwl  113  Minna 

MERRILL  J.  C.  &  CO.  auction,  shipping,  and  com- 
mission merchants,  and  agents  Honolulu  Reg- 
ular Uispatcli  Line  Packets,  204  and  206  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  14  Stanly  Place 

Merrill  John,  drayman,  NE  cor  California  and 
Drumm,  dwl  117  Dora 

Merrill  John  R.  snpt  Steam  Paddy  Company,  dwl 
808  Howard 

Merrill  Joseph  W.  clerk  with  R.  A.  Merrill,  14  First 

Merrill  Maria  (widow)  dwl  542  Green 

Merrill  Parker,  lodgings,  27  Minna 

Merrill  R.  A.  hardware,  14  First,  dwl  914  Clay 

Merrill  Robert,  merchant,  dwl  240  Stevenson 

Merrill  Sylvester,  book  keeper,  518  Front,  dwl  730 
Sutter 

Merriman  Meyer,  laborer,  dwl  5  Pollard  Place 

Merrimau  Richard,  house  mover,  639  Mission,  dwl 
639  Mission 

Merrion  G.  H.  blacksmith,  dwl  663  Mission 

Merritt  Ambrose,  with  Nathaniel  Gray,  dwl  718J 
Union 

Merritt  Benjamin  C.  laborer,  Flint's  Warehouse, 
dwl  Siei  la  Nevada  Hotel,  528  Pacific 

Merritt  Enos  W.  lumberman,  dwl  W  s  Florence  nr 
Broadway 

Merritt  Frederick  A.  clerk  with  Samuel  Merritt,  240 
Montgomery,  res  Oakland 

Merritt  Henry,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet 
Fifth  andSixth 

Merritt  Jarvis  (col'd)  laborer,  bds  5  Broadway 

Merritt  Martin,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Bat 

Merritt  Phineas  G  real  estate  agent,  dwl  1918  Taylor 

MERRITT  SAMUEL  M.  D.  merchant,  office' 240 
Montgomery,  res  Oakland 

Merrilt  Stephen"  F.  (Fitch  4-  M.)  314  Montgomery 

Merritt  William  H.  teamster  with  Riley  &  Vest 

Merritt  Z.  T.  printer  with  Dewey,  Waters  &  Co. 
dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Union  and  "Filbert 

Merron  John,  meat  market,  SE  cor  Second  and 
Tehama 

Merry  Thotnas,  drayman,  dwl  Brannan  nr  Ninth 

Merry  William  Laurence,  ■'master  stm  America, 
office  NVV  cor  Battery  and  Pine,  dwl  cor  Post 
and  Mason 

Mersing  Beruhard  ( Ludorff  4-  Co.)  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson 

Mertage  John,  se.anan,  dwl  238  Stewart 

Mertle  Charles  A.  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 
Green  and  Union 

Merton  John  A.  porter  with  Goodwin  it,  Co.  dwl  E  s 
Montgomery  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 

Mervey  John,  wood  and  coal,  1417  Stockton,  dwl  W 
B  Sonoma  Place  nr  Green 

Mervy  J.  A.  drug  clerk,  dwl  4  Brenham  Place 

Merz  Emil,  drayman,  220  Davis,  dwl  Welch  near 
Fourth 

MERZ  (  WtlliamJ  &  GREINER  fFrederick)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  SE  cor  Sutter  and  Powell 


MERZBACH  JULIUS,  importer  and  dealer  laces, 

embroideries,  fancy  goods,  etc.  412  Kearny 
M68cli6vsky  Robert,  with  F.  &.  G.  Besson,  dv?l  Re- 
vere House 
Mesenburg  Henry,  clerk,  NE  cor  Jessie  and  Ecker 
Meserve  James  L.  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  W  B  Mary  bet  Mission  and  Minna 
Meserve  John  S.  engineer,  215  Sansom,  dwl  W  b 

Mary  nr  Mission 
Meserve  Theodore,  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl 

Dupont  nr  (chestnut 
Meseth  C.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co 
Meshaw  John  P.  (col'd)  boot  maker,  539  California, 

dwl  1234  Bush 
Mesick  John,  book  keeper,  220  Battery 
Meskal  Thomas,  workman  with  Smith  &  Brown, 

dwl  New  Potrero 
Mess  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Messer  James,  waiter.  Lick  House 
Messer  William  D.  commission  merchant,  office  206 

Front,  dwl  408  Market 
Messerle  Charles,  hairdressing  saloon.  1212  Stockton 
Messersmith  A.  baker.  Occidental  Hotel 
Messersmith  George,  National  Restaurant,  826  Mar- 
ket, dwl  723  Mission 
Messerve'E.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  612  California 
Messeth  Charles,  jeweler,  dwl  827  Vallejo.  rear 
Messick  John,  with  Hughes  &  Hunter,  dwl  652  Mkt 
Messinger  Aaron,  clerk,  33  Metiopolitiiu  Market, 

dwl  685  Geary 
Messinger  Simon,  produce,  33  and  34  Metropolitan 

Market,  dwl  6^  Geary 
Mestayer  Augustus,  with  S.  P.  Collins,  dwl  Russ  H 
Mestre  E.  upholsterer,  SWcor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Metastazio  Alexander,  cook,  614  Clay 
Metcalf  A.  B.  Mrs.  dwl  212  Broadway 
Metcalf  Alfred,  mate,  stm  Salinas,  dwl  114  Silver 
Metcalf  Emma  Miss,  dwl  212  Broadway  nr  Sansom 
Metcalf  George,  express  wagon,  414  Geary 
Metcalf  Peter,  confectioner,  414  Geary 
Metcalf  Samuel  A.  sawing  and  planing  mill,  SW 

cor  Mission  and  Fremont,  dwl  N  s  Howard  nr 

Sixteenth 
Meteniore  Margaret,  domestic,  756  Harrison 
Methvem  D.  C.  dwl  Original  House 
Metlen  Joseph  C.  porter,  306  Clay 
METROPOLITAN  BLOCK  (now  Exchange  Build- 
ing) NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Washington 
Metropolitan  Cotlee  and  Spice  Mill,  25  Second 
METROPOLITAN    MARKET,  N  s  Market  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
METROPOLITAN  THEATER,  William  H.  Lyon 

proprietor,  719  and  721  Montgomery 
Metson  Annie  Miss,  dwl  W  s  Gavin  nr  Filbert 
Mette  Felix  J.  dwl  1807  Stockton 
Metz  August,  carpenter,  dwl  2  Trinity 
Metz  Frederick,  steward,  Bootz's  Hotel 
Met/.enrood  Jacob,  driver  with  John  Maisch,  38 

Geary 
Metzer  Peter,  captain  bark  Perkins,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Sletzger  Adolph,  bar  keener,  619  Kearny,  dwl  616 

California 
Metzger  Charles  (Kohn  Sf  Co.)  dwl  8  Fourth 
Metzger  Charles,  dry  goods,  134  Second 
Metzger  Charles  L.  straw  worker,  dwl   121  Minna 
Metzger  (George)   &.   Co.    (Patrick    Quinn   and 

William  McCausliii,)  wholesale  bntchera,  Ninth 

nr  Brannan 
Metzger  George,  boot  maker,  39  Jackson 
Metzger  Jacob,  butcher  with  Barney  Horn,  dwl 

Potrero  Avenue 
Metzger  Joseph,  piano  maker  with  Jacob  Zech,dwl 

627  Green 
Metzger  L.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  21  Hnnt 
Metzger  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  333  Minna 
Metzger  Valentine  G.  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Ninth  bet 

Bryant  and  Brannan 
Metzger  William,  molder,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  162 

First 


BOMAJV  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agenta  Nstionkl  Almanac,  Bubsoription  Books,  Eto 


316 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Melzler  Cliarlee,  proprietor  Golden  Gate  Brewery, 

713  Greenwicli 
Metziier  Cutheriue  (widow)  dwl  W  b  Rassette  Place 

No.  1 
Meuli  Anton,  miner,  dwl  431  Pine 
Meiili  Jacol)  A.  (Christian  Good  Sf   Co.)  dwl   738 

WuHliinifton 
MeUBer  Frederick,  clerk,  16  Stewnrt 
MeuBitdorrter  C.  H.  with  J.  C.  MeUBodorffer,  dwl  3 

White  Place 
MEUSSDOKFFER  JOHN  C.  importer  and  jobter 

hate,  cups,  and  hatters'  materials,  63?  Clay  and 

(W8  Conmierciiil,  dwl  7.5",*  Folsom 
MEUSSDOKKKEk  KONIJAD,  hat  and  cap  man- 

nfadnrer,  (^5  and  037  Cuwnneicial 
Mewer  Amos,  tinnniith,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Mewes  Charles,  lager  beer  saloon,  611  Pacific 
Mexican  Emigration  Co.  office  430  Montgomery 
Mexican  Loan  Office,  4'JO  Montgomery 
Mexican  Sea  Island  Cotton  Co.  office  410  Sansom 
Meyer  Aaron,  cigars  and  tobacco,  629  Kearny,  dwl 

31  Stone 
MEYER  ADAM,  Cincinnati  Brewery,  E  e  Valen- 
cia bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeeth 
Meyer  Albert,  Golden  City  Meat  Market,  ao  Sac 
Meyer  Alexander,  book  keeper  with  H.  Horstmau 

■&  Co 
Meyer  Andrew,  teamster  with  Lux  &  Miller,  dwl 

VV  8  Ninth  nr  Brannan 
Meyer  Anton  (Dorgelvh  Sf  M.j  61 6  California 
Meyer  August,  musician,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Meyer  August  F.  (Meyer  Sf  Bra.)  dwl  515  Sac 
Meyer  August  F.  clerk  with  H.  F.  Kappke,  SE  cor 

Union  and  Mason 
Meyer  Augustus,  unisician,  dwl  414  Union 
MEYER  BROTHERS  (Peter,  Lonis,  and  Henry 

J.  Meyer  J  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Folsom 

and  Fremont 
Meyer  B.  W.  captain  schooner  Sky  I^ark,  office  413 

'  East,  dwl  24  Stewart 
Meyer  C.  &.  Co.  bag  factory,  314  Davis,  dwl  531 

Mission 
Meyer  Carl,  waiter,  324  Montgomery,  dwl  N  s  Post 

bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Meyer  (Charles)  dz.  Jonasson  (Meyer)  cloak  and 

mantle  manufacturers,  10  Montgomery,  dwl  118 

St.  Mark  Place 
MEYER  (Charles)  Sc  MOLK  (Henry)  groceries 

and  liquors,  NW  cor  Dupont  and  Green 
Meyer  Charles,  with  J.  N.  Stand,  211  Dupont 
Meyer  Charles,  boot  maker,  1111  Dupont 
Jleyer  Charles,  cook,  dwl  431  Pine 
Meyer  Charles,  tobacconist,  dwl  531  Mission 
Meyer  Charles  C.  H.  clerk  with  John  G.  11b,  dwl 

241  Stevenson 
Meyer  Charles  H.  J.  gunsmith,  604  Pacific 
Meyer  Claus  R.  clerk  with  F.  Bruns  &.  Bro.  dwl  cor 

Battery  and  Green 
Meyer  Conrad,  job  wagon,  206  Davis 
Meyer  Conrad,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  11 

Pacific 
Meyer  Constant,  clerk  with  Cobentz  &.  Bro 
MEYER  DANIEL  (Jonas  J^-  Moritz  Meyer)  mer- 
chants, office  207  Battery,  dwl  906  Broadway 
Meyer  Eleanora  Miss,  domestic,  832  Folsom 
Meyer  Ernst,  dwl  E  s  Eighth  nr  Mission 
Meyer  Franz,  clerk,  SW  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Meyer  Frederick,  teamster  with  Ross,  Dempster  & 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Twelfth  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Meyer  G.  model  instrument  maker,  531  Market,  dwl 

546  Mission 
Meyer  George,  clerk,  SE  cor  Minna  and  Fifth 
Meyer  George,  clerk  with  John  Horstman,  dwl  700 

Bush 
Meyer  George,  cook,  dwl  54  First 
Meyer  George  F.  H.  jeweler  with  Lemme  Bios. 

dwl  N  B  Mary  nr  Chesley 


Meyer  George  G.  cook,  Butchers'  Home.  Potrero  Av 
Meyer  Gustave,  butcher  with  Felix  Uri,  16  New 

Market 
Meyer  H.  furrier,  dwl  323  Pine 
Meyer  Henry,  carrier.  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  W  8 

Vipcent  nr  Union 
Meyer  Henry,  cigar  maker  with  E.  Goslinsky,  dwl 

Rassette  Place  No.  2 
Meyer  Henry,  express  wagon,  58  Everett 
Meyer  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Filbert 

and  Dupont 
Meyer  Henry  H.  proprietor  Golden  Gate  Hotel,  728 

Market 
Meyer  Henry  J.  (Meyer  Bros.)  dwl  248  Fremont 
MEYER  H.  W.  groceries  and  liquors,  210  Stewart 
Meyer  Isaac,  salesman  with  Prosper  May,  dwl  821 

'  Vallejo 
Meyer  J.  dry  goods,  dwl  162  Perry 
Meyer  James   S.  physician  and  mining  secretary, 

office  311  Pine,  dwl  77  Clementina 
Meyer  J.   G.   H.    manufacturer   billiard  balls,  228 

Montgomery,  dwl  241  Stevenson 
Meyer  Johanna  E.  (widow)  d  wl  S  s  Hayes  nr  Octavia 
Meyer  John,  lab.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  1021  Bat 
Meyer  John  C.  butcher,  E  s  Gilbert  bet  Bryant  and 

Brannan 
Meyer  John  C.  clothing,  915  Kearny 
Meyer  John  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Pow- 
ell and  Washington 
Meyer  John  P.  cooperage,  NW  cor  Broadway  and 

Battery,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Powell  and  Maaon 
Meyer  Jonas  (Daniel  Meyer)  dwl  810  Vallejo 
Meyer  Joseph,  boot  maker,  dwl  936  Keaniy 
Meyer  Joseph,  clerk,  328  Kearay 
Meyer  Joseph,  tailor,  311  Davis 
Meyer  J.  W.  clerk,  dwl  619  Pacific 
Meyer  L.  bookseller,  dwl  17  Third 
Meyer  Lena  Miss,  domestic,  1808  Stockton 
Meyer  Louis,  butcher,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Pine  and  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Pine  and  California 
Meyer  Louis,  express  wagon,  cor  Washington  and 

Kearny,  dwl  N  s  California  bet  Leavenworth 

and  Hyde 
Meyer  Louis,  fruit  and  vegetables,  61  Washington 

Market,  dwl  313  Kearny 
Meyer  Louis,  tailor,  347  Third 
Meyer  Mathias  (Gabeldu  Sf  M.)  dwl  24  Tehama 
Meyer  Moritz  (Daniel  Meyer)  dwl  526  Ellis 
Meyer  Moses,  dwl  522  Minna 
Meyer  Moses  jr.  dwl  SW  cor  Sixth  and  Mission 
Meyer  Peter,  express  wagon,  cor  Second  and  Market 
Meyer  Peter,  secretary  Bay  Sugar  Refinery  (and 

Meyer  Bros.)  office  cor  Battery  and  Union,  dwl 

24  Silver 
Meyer  Pinkus,  glazier,  dwt  235  Jessie 
Meyer  Robert,  waiter,  dwl  323  Pine 
Meyer  Samuel,  boots  and  shoes.  926  Dupont 
Meyer  Simon,  merchant,  dwl  1  Harlan  Place 
Meyer  Solomon,  butcher  with  Eli  Alexander,  dwl  22 

Stockton  Place 
Meyer  Thomas,  butcher,  dwl  323  Kearny 
MI^YER  T.  LEMMEN,  importing  and  commission, 

815  and  817  Sansom,  res  Menlo  Park 
Meyer  Wentley,  bar  keeper,  NW  cor  Washington 

and  Kearny 
Meyer  W.  F.  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Mission 

and  Beal 
MEYER  WILLIAM  &  CO.  (Simon,  Isidor,  and 

Lovis  Wormser)  manufacturers,  importers,  and 

jobbers  clothing,  SW  cor  Saci-amento  and  San- 
som and  616  Clay,  res  New  York 
Meyer  William  (Rodgers,  M.  Sf-   Co.)  dwl  1007 

Mason 
Meyer  William,  butcher,  2.58  Third 
Meyer  William,  dry  goods,  dwl  J227  Stockton 
MfiYER  WILLIAM,  gardener  and  nursery,  Post 

nr  Lone  Mountain  Avenue 
Meyer  William,  waiter,  German  Hospital,  Brannan 

nr  First 


▲BOTIC  INSUBANCE  CO.,  JS.  7.,  Asaeta,  $850,000.    Biselow  &  Brother,  .A«ento. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    M]       DIRECTORY. 


317 


Meyer  (  William  W.J  &,  Brother  (Aueust  F.  Meyer) 

cigars  and  tobacco,  ;i35  Pine,  dwl  515  Sac 
Meyer,  see  Jfaver,  Mavera.  Mver,  and  Mvere 
MfiYERBACK  SOLOMON, 'clerk,  dwfSE  comer 

Green  and  Ma  eon 
Meyerfeld  Moses  (Falkenstein   «^    Co.J  dwl  688 

Geary 
Meyerhoft'  Robert,  iron  door  and  shutter  maker  \vith 

JTR.  Sims,  dwl  Ellis  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Meyerholz  William  tfc  Co.  (Frederick  EhrchsJ  Kin^ 

Philip  Market,  70:2  Bush,  dwl  704  Bush 
Meyerpeter  A.  H.  eniploynient  agent,  dwl  11  Minna 
Meyers  Anthony,  carpenter,  shop  and  dwl  729  Pac 
Meyers   Charles,   tailor,  602    Broadway,  dwl  612 

Broadway 
Meyers  Charles  A.  laborer,  dwl  115  William 
Meyers  Christian  W.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  514  Bryant 
Meyers  Ephraim,  machinist  with   Hawley   &   Co. 

dwl  cor  Second  and  Howard 
Meyers  Henry,  steward  Eureka  Hose  Co.  No.  4 
Meyers  Henry,  upholsterer  with  Kennedy  &  Bell, 

dwl  108  Austm  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Meyers  Henry  B.  carrier.  Evening  Bnlletiu,  dwl  Ss 

Filbert  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Meyers'  Hotel,  N.  Gartner  proprietor,  814  Mont 
Meyers  Israel,  shirts,  36  and  38  Third,  dwl  771  Mis- 
sion 
Meyers  (John)  &,  Strebost  (William)  boots  and 

shoes,  13  Third 
Meyers  John,  hatter,  dwl  749  Market 
Meyers  Joseph,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Second  and 

Stanly  Place 
Meyers  L.  dwl  430  Post 

Meyers  Leonard,  musician,  dwl  427  Greenwich 
Meyers  M.  &  A.  L.  &  Co.  (M.  L.  Lyon)  glaziers, 

716  W^aahiugton,  dwl  828  Vallejo 
Meyers  Mitchell  J.  tailor,  805  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Ellis 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Meyers  Oscar,  merchant,  dwl  356  Minna 
Meyers  Patrick,  upholsterer  with  Kennedy  &  Bell, 

dwl  N  8  Austin  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Meyers  William,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Meyers  William  H.  dwl  55  Natoma 
Meyersteiu  Henry,  clothing,  313  Kearny,  dwl  364 

Minna 
Meyersteiu  Joseph,  junk,  dwl  113  Freelon 
Meyerstein  (Loins)  &  Lowenberg  (Isador)  cloth- 
ing, 301  Kearny,  dwl  456  Clementina 
Meyu  Ilermann,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Meyn  John,  clerk,  NW  cor  Everett  and  Third 
Meyn  Peter  (Hey  Sf-  M.)  dwl  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Twelfth 
Mezzara  P.  cameo  cutter  and  Bcolpter,  studio  436 

Jackson 
Mezzari  John,  laborer,  546  Clay 
Mibelli  Luigi,  fisherman,  46  Italian  Fish  Market 
Michael  Aaron,  pawnbroker,  835  Dupont,  dwl  51 

Clara 
Michael  Augusta  R.  (widow)  dwl  20  South  Park 
Michael  Herman,  tailor,  739  Pacific 
Michael  Isaac,  fancy  goods,  200  Fourth 
Michael  James  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  20  South  Park 
Michael  Joseph,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  515  Keamy 
Michael  Lewis,  clothing,  129  Pacific 
Michael  Louis,  tailor,  607  Davis 
Michael  Morris,  express  wagon,  comer  Market  and 

Second 
Michaelis  Borchert,  tailor,  1432  Stockton 
Michaelis  Frederick,  groceries,  238  Kearny 
Michaels  Benjamin,   sash  and    blind    maker  with 

Smith.  Ware  &.  Co.  dwl  127  Fourth 
Michaels  Charles,  saddler,  dwl  612  Pacific 
Michaels  Heury,  book  keeper  with  Langley,  Crow- 
ell  &  Co.  dwl  27  Silver 
Michaelsen  (A.)  &.  Elfers  (A.  D.)  cigar  and  tobacco 

manufacturers,  300  Jackson 
Michaelsen  Christian,  clerk  with  Charles  A.  C.  Du- 

isenberg,  dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and  Seventh 


Michalofsky  Lewis,  fruits,  N  s  Folsom  nr  Sixth 

Michel  Abram,  tailor,  221  Pacific 

Michel  (Charles)  &  Co.  (John  Wuthi-ich)  Eighth 

Ward  Market,  329  Geary 
Michel  Heimau,  tailor,  dwl  Davis  bet  Washington 

and  Clay 
Michel  Joseph  H.  (Myers,  Goldstone  4"  Co.)  36 

and  38  Third 
Michel  M.  tailor,  dwl  418  Davis 
Michel  Morris,  tailor,  dwl  122  Minna 
Michelais  Bertha  (widow)  millinery,  46  Second 
Michell  Daniel,  dwl  567  Mission 
Michells  Michael,  butcher.  Third  nr  Brannan 
Michels  A.  W.  Sn,  Brother  (Louis  M.  Michels)  im- 
porters and  jobbers  fancy  goods,  304  Battery, 

dwl  427  Sacramento 
MICHELS-  BUILDING,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Market 
Michels  Herman,  real  estate  and  consul  for  Saxony, 

ofiice  and  dwl  NE  cor  Market  and  Mont 
Michels  Isaac,  salesman,  304  Battery,  dwl  427  Sac 
Michels  Louis  M.  (A.  W.  Michels  Sf  Bro.)  resides 

New  York 
Michels  Michael,  truckman,  cor  Califomia  and  Front 
Michelseu  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Davis  and  Jackson 
Michelsen  Henry,  porter,  209  Front 
jMichelsen  Peter,  captain  sloop  Amanda,   Pier  15 

Stewai't 
Michelson  Christopher,  clerk  with  Hermann  Cordes, 

NE  cor  Green  and  Calhoun 
Michelson  Michael,  laundry  wagon,  dwl  358  Minna 
Michelson  Peter,  cook,  dwl  33  Jackson 
Michelesen  Edwin,  merchant,  office  327  Front,  dwl 

42.5  Sixth 
Michkus  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  553  Bryant 
Mickle  Edward,  secretary  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

office  SE  cor  Mont  and  Jackson,  dwl  1008  Bush 
Mickle  Etting,  cashier  with  Barron  &,  Co.  dwl  1008 

Bush      ■' 
Micklehausrh  Daniel,  porter,  221  California,  dwl 

1423  Pacific 
Mickolsen  Jacob,  captain  schooner  A.  R.  Forbes, 

Caduc's  Line  foot  Washington    

Middlehotf  Gerret,  liquor  saloou,  NW  cor  Grove 

and  Laguna,  Hayes'  Valley 
Middlemis  George,  carpenter,  dwl  What  Cheer  H 
Middleton  Ernst,  clerk.  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.  dwl 

112  Mason 
Middleton  Francis,  stevedore,  C.  A.  Transit  Co.  dwl 

315  Union 
MIDDLETON  JOHN  &  SON  (Samvel  P.  Mid- 
dleton) real  estate  auctioneers,  404  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  443  Bryant 
Middleton  John  jr.  "with  Newhall  &  Co.  dwl  443 

Bryant 
Middleton  Joseph  H.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Tehama 

nr  Sixth 
Middleton  S.  P.  (John  Middleton  4-  Son)  dwl  443 

Bryant 
Middleton  William  H.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl 

466  Clementina 
Middlewood  George,  carpenter  with  Godfrey  Har- 

gitt,  17  Geary 
Miel  Charles,  French  and  English  Female  Institute, 

54  and  55  South  Park 
Miesegaes  Henry  H.  clerk  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl 

54  Third 
Mighell  William,  capt.  bark  Glimpse,  dwl  724  Bush 
Mikkelsou  Rasmus,  refiner,  Kellogg,   Hewston  & 

Co.'s  Refinery,  dwl  E  s  Ruse  bet  Howard  and 

Folsom 
Milan  John,  porter  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  110 

Montgomery  Block 
Milatovich  Antonio,  dwl  S  s  Alta  bet  Montgomery 

and  Sansom 
Milatz  Henrv,  clerk,  dwl  Potrero  Avenue 
MUboume  Richard,  bootblack,  dwl  Ss  Bernard  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 


BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Thedlogioal  and  Scientific  Books. 


318 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [M    ]      DIRECTORY. 


MILBURN  JAMES  &  CO.  impoiterH  and  jobbers 
dry  guodB,  313  Sacramento,  dwl  SW  cor  Fian- 
ciBCO  and  Dupont 
Milburn  James  (col'd)  porter,  231  Post 
Milbury  Sauiuel,  ranchman,  dwl  815  Union 
Miles  Hernai'd,  witli   Manicn  &.  Folger,  dwl  Wb 

Thirteenth  bet  liiirnHon  and  PuIhoiu 
Miles  ChHries,  Krooin,  Wilson's  Circus 
Miles  Charles  E.  wharfinger,  Dewey's  Wharf  foot 

Third,  dwl  253  Stevenson 
Miles  Cornelius,  student,  dwl  7(57  Clay 
Miles  Edward,  employ6,  Keystone  House 
Miles  Edward  M.  clerk,  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

dwl  144  Silver 
Miles  Francis,  blucksmitli,  dwl  E  s  Kate  nr  Bryant 
Miles  Haniet  (widow,  col'd)  dwl  W  a  Gilbert  bet 

Branniin  and  Townsend 
Miles  J.  L.  (widow)  dwl  14  St.  Mary 
Miles  Mary  (widow)  dwl  4  O'Farrell 
Miles  Michael,  contractor,  dwl  10(5  Stockton 
Miles  William  F.  policeman,   City  Hall,  dwl  110 

Kearny 
Miley  Andrew,  cartman,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  nr  Seventh 
Milholm  M.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  741  Mission 
Milks  Ezra,  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North,  dwl 

nr  cor  Sierra  and  Michigan 
Mill  William,  hostler  with  John  Satterlee,W  a  Fol- 

som  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Millan  Edward,  cook,  dwl  10  Anthony 
Millan  William,  painter  with  James  *£.  Kelly,  dwl 

Beroal  Heights 
Millar  John,  saddler  with  Hyde  &.  McCIennen,  dwl 

(555  Washington 
Millar  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  with  Philip  Eodgers, 

E  8  Market  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Millard  L.  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Millen  John   S.  machinist,  dwl  X  s  Hayes  near 

Fi-auklin 
Millen  William  J.  painter,  dwl  721  Mission 
Millener  John  D.  melter,  S.  F.  Iron  Works 
Millener  M.  molder,  dwl  559  Market 
Miller  Abraham  D.  teamster  with  George  Morrow, 

dwl  Fella  Place  nr  Powell 
Miller  Adam,  carpenter,  N  s  Leavenworth  bet  Cal- 
ifornia and  Sacramento 
Miller  Adam  jr.  carpenter,  W  s  Leavenworth  bet 

California  and  Sacramento 
Miller  Adolph,  tailor,  '200  Sutter,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Miller  Agnes  Mrs.  liquor  saloon,  603  Kearny 
MILLEK  ALBERT, president  (California  Insurance 
Co.  office  318  California,  dwl  1:2(18  Sacramento 
Miller  Alexander,  upholsterer  with  E.  Blooming- 
dale  &  Co.  dwl  21  Second 
Miller  Anthony,  cook,  6"26  Kearny 
Miller  Arno  T"  painter,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet  Broad- 
way and  Pacific 
Miller  Augustus  C.  clerk,  231  Kearny 
Miller  Bartwell,  shoe  maker,  dwl  E  's  Jasper  Place 
MillerBernard,  poultry,  6  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

27  Hunt 
Miller  B.  H.  merchant,  dwl  438  Jessie 
Miller  Caspar,  gardener,  N  s  Mission  bet  Eighth  and 

Ninth,  dwl  W  s  Laskie  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Miller  Catharine  Mrs.  nurse,  816  Filbert 
Miller  C.  B.  florist  and  aqaarian,  dwl  SE  cor  Fill- 
more and  Grove 
Miller  C.  G.  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Miller  f  Charles  J  &.  Meister  {Christianj  merchant 

tailors,  42f.  Third 
Miller  ('C/ta;7tsy  &.  Rose  (Charles)  Last  Chance 

Saloon,  106  Stewart 
Miller  Charles,  butcher.  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
Miller  Charles,  clerk,  542  Keamv.  dwl  62fi  Cal 
Miller  Charles,  upholsterer,  dwl  5l5  Kearny,  rear 
Miller  Charles  A.  coppersmith,  dwl  110  SUver 
Miller  Charles  E.  carpenter,  dwl  51  Clara 
Miller  Charles  F.  gardener  with  Alphens  Bull 
Miller  Charles  G.  lab,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 


Miller  Charles  J.  compositor,  dwl  Whiit  Cheer  H 
Miller  Charles  L.  steward  with  Driscoll  &.  Jellings, 

dwl  16  Harlan  Place 
Miller  Christopher,  elk,  SWcor  Sutter  and  Keamv 
Miller  Cornelius  B.  plants  and  flowers,  206  Bush, 

dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Steiner 
Miller  C.  W.  attoniey  at  law,  othce  622  Clay,  dwl 

139  Minna 
Miller  David,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Miller  David,  with  Arthur  M.  Ebbete,    dwl    125 

Fourth 
Miller  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  Dresdener  House 
Miller  Edward  J.  painter,  dwl  W  s  Seventh  near 

Howard,  rear 
Miller  E.  J.  painter,  dwl  459  Miima 
Miller  E.  L.  teacher  music,  dwl  708  Sutter 
Miller  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  520  Bryant 
Miller  Elizabeth  Miss  (col'd)  domestic,  912  Bush 
Miller  Elizabeth  H.  Miss,  teacher  Primary  Depart- 
ment, City  Female  Seminary,  dwl  with  Edward 

Hagthrop 
Miller  Ernest,  jeweler,  dwl  N  s  Lomhard  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Miller  Francis  A.  bricklayer,  dwl  409  Bush 
Miller  Frederick,  cartman,  dwl  17  Scott  Place 
Miller  Frederick,  coppersmith,  dwl  110  Silver 
Miller  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  1024  Pacific 
Miller  Frederick  W.  with  Gluck  &l  Hansen,  dwl  cor 

O'Farrell  and  William 
Miller  Frederick  W.  blacksmith  with  Gebhard  &. 

Boynton,  dwl  108  Bush 
Miller  F.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Miller  G.  Vulcan  Saloon,  SE  cor  Mission  and  Fre- 
mont 
MILLER    (George)    6c    BROTHER    (ThomasJ 

sacks  and  bottles,  655  Mission 
Miller  George,  with  Charles  Schroth,  230  Kearny, 

dwl  219  Kearny 
Miller  George,  carrier.  Evening  Bulletin 
Miller  George,  driver,  dwl  45  Stevenson 
Miller  George,  hatter,  dwl  327  Dupont 
Miller  George,  miller,  dwl  515  Market 
Miller  George,  molder,  dwl  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Miller  George  W.  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell, 

29  Fremont,  dwl  363  First 
Miller  George  W.  hatter  with  R.  J.  Tiffany,  dwl 

SW  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Miller  George  W.  poll  tax  collector,  City  Hall,  dwl 

332  Brannan 

Miller  Gideon  L.  steward,  steamer  Julia 
Miller  Hans,  seaman,  dwl  113  Commercial 
MILLER  (Henry)  &  LUX  (Charles)  cattle  deal- 
ers and  wholesale  butchers,  office  536  Kearny, 
res  Gilroy,  Santa  Clara  Co 
Miller  Henry,  baker,  New  York  Bakery 
Miller  H.  M.  appraiser,  U.  S.  office  Custom  House, 

dwl  13  Hampton  Place 
Miller  Isaac,  melter,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  24  Clem- 
entina 
Miller  Isaac,  pattern  maker,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

731  Washington 
Miller  Jacob,  expressman,  cor  Wash  and  Kearny 
Miller  Jacob  F.  amalgamator,  dwl  832  Harrison 
Miller  James,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  bds 

333  Bush 

Miller  James,  conductor.  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Miller  James,  hatter  with  K.  Meussdorffer,  dwl  248 

Tehama 
Miller  James,  teamster  with  Wm.  H.  Green 
Miller  James  M.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Fell  nr  Lagnna 
Miller  J.  E.  clerk  with  C  V.  Gillespie,  dwl  655  Clay 
Miller  Jeremiah,  mining  superintendent,   dwl  232 

Sixth 
MILLER  J.  FRANK,  deputy  collector  and  auditor. 

Custom  House,  res  Oakland 
MILLER  J.  H.  collector,  office  404  Montgomery, 

dwl  574  Mission 
Miller  J.  H.  engineer  with  S.S.  Culverwell,  29  Fre- 
mont, dwl  777  Market 


BIGEItOW  &  BBOTTTF.R,  Instuajice  Agents,  Office  KW  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Sts. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   I^IRECTORY. 


319 


Miller  (J,  L.)  &  Washburn  fj.  M.)  groceriea  and 

liquors,  131  Third,  dwl  617  Mason 
Miller  J.  L.  purser  steamer  Senator,  dwl  928  Clay 
Miller  John,  dwl  Bryant  nr  Third 
Miller  John,  baker,"  Sandy  Hill  Bakery,  dwl  NE 

cor  Clay  and  Mason 
Miller  John,  bedstead  factory,  307  Market,  dwl  17 

Belden 
Miller  John,  butcher  with  Abram  Newman,  dwl  553 

Mission 
Miller  John,  clerk,  dwl  520  Bryant 
Miller  John,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrvsopolis 
Miller  John,  foreman,  dwl  9  Vassar  flace 
Miller  John,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.  dwl 

SE  cor  Dupont  and  Filbert 
Miller  John,  matress  maker  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  E  s  Franklin  bet  Bush  and  Austin 
Miller  John,  model  maker,  dwl  SE  cor  Austin  and 

Franklin 
Miller  John,  saddler,  dwl  655  Washington 
Miller  John,  stevedore,  dwl  308  Folsom 
Miller  John,  steward,  Ocean  House 
Miller  John  F.  (coi'd)  porter,  dwl  821  Vallejo 
Miller  John  H.  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  W  s  Selina  Place 
Miller  John  J.  armorer,  dwl  SW  cor  First  and  Mkt 
Miller  John  J.  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Sutler 

and  Leavenworth 
Miller  John  J.  laborer,  dwl  Original  House 
Miller  John  L.  engineer,  Chace's  Mill,  dwl  777  Mkt 
Miller  John  M.  cabinet  maker,  329J  Kearny,  dwl 

Hayes'  Valley 
Miller  Joseph  H.  carpenter,  dwl  39  Second 
Miller  (J.  W.J  &.  Hall  (Abraham)  hay  and  grain, 

418  Market,  dwl  553  Leavenworth 
Miller  (Louis)  dr.  Brunning  (William)  groceries 

and  liquors,  SW  cor  Jessie  and  Annie 
MILLER  L.  &  CO.  (William  J.  6'/«_j/;  butchers, 

stalls  12,  59,  and  60  Wash  Mkt,  dwl  732  Vallejo 
Miller  L.  physician,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Miller  L.  dwl  4  St.  Mark  Place 
Miller  L.  H.  jeweler,  210  Clay,  dwl  St.  Lawrence 

House 
Miller  Louis  tfe  Co.  (Benjamin  Tienken)  groceries 

and  liquors,  725  Jackson,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie 

and  Annie 
Miller  Louis,  cook.  What  Cheer  House  Restaurant 
Miller  Louis,  jeweler,  614  Sac,  dwl  26  Geary 
Miller  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Bernard  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Miller  Margaret  (widow)  domestic,  616  Sacramento 
Miller  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  29  Commercial 
Miller  Mary  E.  Miss,  with  Grover  &  Baker  Sewing 

Machine  Co.  dwl  Natoma  bet  Second  and  Third 
Miller    Mary  J.  (widow,  col'd)  dwl  W  s  August 

Alley  bet  Green  and  UnioQ 
Miller  M.  J.  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Clementina  and 

Third 
Miller  Nancy  M.  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Camp  bet  Sec- 
ond Avenue  and  Guerrero 
Miller  Nicolaus,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  1510  Powell 
Miller  Peter,  book  keeper  with  Donohoe,  Kelly  &. 

Co.  dwl  Geary  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Miller  Peter,  cook,  619  Market 
Miller  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  728  Market 
Miller  Peter  C.  stevedore,  dwl  411  Folsom 
MILLER  (Peter  P.)  Si.  CUTTER  (Thomas  A.) 

What  Cheer  Laundry.  What  Cheer  House,  125 

Leidesdoi-ft',  dwl  17  Langton 
Miller  R.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  First  St.  House 
Miller  Robert  B.  compositor.  Morning  Call,  dwl  SW 

cor  Sacramento  and  Leavenworth 
Miller  Rose  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  H 
Miller  R.  S.  recording  clerk,  Custom  House,  dwl  13 

Hampton  Place 
Miller  Salvador  F.  clerk  with  Haigbt  &.  Pierson, 

dwl  1006  Clay 
Miller  Samuel,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Miller  Samuel,  with  B.  Miller,  6  Metropolitan  Mar- 
ket, dwl  215  Fourth 


Miller  Samuel,  seaman,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Miller  Samuel,  teacher  writing,  dwl  67  Minna 
Miller  Sophus,  seaman,  dwl  M  Siicramento 
Miller  Stephen,  baker,  SE  cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Miller  Stephen,  baker,  dwl  13  Pinckney  Place 
Miller  Stephen  G.  accountant  with  Edward  Hall  & 

Co.  dwl  126  Silver 
Miller  S.  W.  Miller's  Bakery,  NE  cor  Clementina 

and  Third 
Miller  Thomas  (Miller  (^  Bro.)  dwl  655  Mission 
Miller  Thomas,  captain  sloop  Thomas  Brown,  office 

Pier  7  Stewart 
Miller  Thomas  S.  broker,  dwl  823  Bush 
Miller  Thomas  S.  hardware,  729  Davis,  dwl  823 

Bush 
Miller  W.  cooper,  dwl  Fulton  bet  Twenty-Second 

and  Twenty-Third 
Miller  Washington  (col'd)  coachman  with  James  B. 

Haggin,  1019  Jackson 
Miller  W.  G.  wood  turner,  dwl  233  Sutter 
Miller  W.  H.  (Alsgood  Sf-  M.)  dwl  NW  cor  Jack- 
son and  Drumm 
Miller  William,  dwl  317  Clementina 
Miller  William,  dwl  766  Mission 
Miller  William,  barber,  dwl  701  Davis 
Miller  William,  coal,  dwl  5  Calhoun 
Miller  William,  drayman,  430  California 
Miller  William,  fur  maker,  dwl  323  Pine 
Miller  William,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  W  s  White  nr 

Green 
Miller  William,  porter,  408  California,  dwl  S  s  Sutter 

bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Miller  William,  wig  maker,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 
Miller  William    B."  shoe  making,  413  East,  dwl 

Hinckley  nr  Kearny 
MILLER  William  C.  druggist  and  apothecary, 

SE  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton,  dwl  SW  cor  Taylor 

and  Broadway 
MILLER  WILLIAM  H.  collector,  office  Pacific 

Fruit  Market,  dwl  NE  cor  Union  and  Mason 
Miller  William   X.  butcher,   NE   cor   Mason  and 

Broadway 
Miller  (W.  J.)  &.  Co.  commission  merchants,  123 

Clay 
Miller  W.  N.  carpenter,  dwl  361  Minna 
Miller  W.   P.  architect,  office  room  27  Mercantile 

Library  Building,  dwl  4  Geary  Place 
Millerton  and  Owens  River  Valley  Transportation 

and  Road  Co.  office  1  Government  House 
Millertz  Charles,  with  Henry  Bocken,   dwl  New 

Atlantic  Hotel 
Millet  M.  (widow)  dress  maker,  dwl  115  Third 
Millett  M.  T.  (widow)  dwl  318  Sutter 
Millett  Olive  (widow)  dwl  57  Natoma 
Milligan  Ellen  Miss,  saleswoman,  20  Montgomery, 

Jwl  616  Mission 
Milligan  Mary  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  312  Stockton 
Milliken  Frank  C.  teamster  with  Robert  Peunell  & 

Co.  dwl  140  Silver 
Milliken  George  E.  carpenter,  dwl  121  Natoma 
Milliken  Henry,  dwl  218  Stockton 
Milliken  Isaac'T.  notary  public  and  mining  secretary, 

office  608  Merchant,  dwl  327  Bush 
Milliken  John  M.  office  405  Front  room  4,  dwl  538 

Second 
Milliken  Seth  (R.  Stewart  ^  Co.)  dwl  218  Stock 
Milliken  William  H.  machinist,  Vulcan  Foundry, 

dwl  218  Stockton 
Milliken   John   (Millikln    Brothers,  Sacramento) 

office  405  Front,  dwl  538  Second 
Milliman  Delos  P.  bakery  and  groceries,  SW  cor 

Broadway  and  Scott 
Mills  Alfred,  mate,  steamer  Reliance 
Mills  (David  J.)  &.  Evans  f  William)  milk  dealers 

agents  Green  Brothers,  6  Jane,  dwl  638  Mission 
MILLS  D.  O.  president  Bank  California,  office  SW 

cor  Washington  and  Battery,  dwl  1117  Stockton 
Mills  Gilbert  E.  blacksmith,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 


A.  KOMAir  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Sooks,  Etc. 


320 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  JH  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Mills  Henry,  blucksmitb,  Phoenix  Iron  Wolks,  dwl 

45  Third 
Mills  John,  ni^ht  clerk.  Rubs  House 
MillH  John  C.  driver  with  Henry  H.  Edmnnds 
Milln  .John  .T.  Rttorney  Kt  law,  awl  509  Bush 
MIIIh  .loKcph,  dwl  i'.i!^  NatoniH 
Milln  Louise  E.  (widow)  dwl  75  Natoma 
Mills  Luther  R.  liquor  saloon,  16  Sutter,  dwl  Road- 
side cor  VuleneiH  and  Twenty- First 
Mills  Martha  Mrs.  di-ess  maker,  dwl  130  Second 
Mills  I'hilo,  with  L.  B.  Benchlev  &.  Co.  dwl  613  Pine 
Mills  Roliert,  L'lass  stainer,  12  I-'oiiith,  res  San  Mateo 
Milln  Hoheit.  hihorer,  dwl  (W!>  California 
Mills  Hohert,  plnniher,  dwl  Mills  Place  nr  Dupont 
Mills  Thomas,  tinsmith,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Sansom 

and  Montgomery 
Mills  Thomas  G.   manufacturer  stereoscopes,  dwl 

N  s  Mission  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Mills  W.  conductor.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Mills  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  728  Market 
Milliner  L.   &  Co.  fM.  Masse)  pawnbrokers,  752 

Washington,  dwl  629  Sutter 
Millsner  Leopold,  watch  maker,  707  Clay,  dwl  627 

Sutter 
Millspaugh  Gleorge,  laborer,  414  Brannan,  dwl  220 

Ritch 
Milmo  Anne,  domestic   with    William  R.  Brown, 

N  8  Mission  bet  Tenth  and  Eleventh 
Milne  David,  sail  maker,  dwl  S  s  Peny  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Mihie  George,  plumber  with  J.  K.  Prior,  730  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1026  Montgomery 
Milne  John  A.  clerk,  228  Bush,  dwl  216  Minna 
Milnes  William,  conductor,  dwl  50  Tehama 
Milnor  George,  painter,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Milwain  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  Es  Howard  bet 

Twenty  First  and  Tweuty-Secoud 
Milzner  M."  boots  and  shoes,  322  Kearny,  dwl  114 

Stevenson 
Mina  Rica  D'Los  Floras  6.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  423 

Washington 
Mindermanu    Henry,    groceries    and    liquors,    520 

Broadway 
Minehan  T.  dwl  414  Market 
Jliner  Butler  B.    law   student  with  Williams  &. 

Thornton,  dwl  18  First 
Miner  Ellen  Miss,  735  Harrison 
Miner  Geoi-ge  W.  painter,  dwl  SE  cor  Linden  and 

Franklin  Hayes'  Valley 
Miner  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  125  Shipley,  rear 
Miner  John,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Bay  State  Row 
Jliner  John  B.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Tehama  and 

Fourth 
Jliner  Loi-an,  S.  F.  Laundry,  1130  Folsom,  dwl  227 

Sixth 
Miner  Terrence,  waiter  U.  S.  Eestanrant,  dwl  cor 

California  and  Drumm 
Miner  Thomas  E.  hay  dealer,  cor  Commercial  and 

East,  dwl  735  Harrison 
Miner  William  H.  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl 

511  Howard 
MINERS'    FOUNDRY  AND  MACHINE 

WORKS,  247-251  First,  Rowland,  Angell  & 

King  proprietors 
Minerva  House,  F.  W.  Paupitz  proptr,  123  Jackson 
Mingute  William,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  308  Beale 
Mini  Wakan  S.  M.  Co.  office  24  Government  House, 

502  Washington 
MINING  AND   SCIENTIFIC  PRESS  (weekly) 

Dewey  di  Co.  proprietors  and  publisbers,  office 

505  Clay 
Minney  Frank,  fireman,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R.R.  Co. 

dwl  SE  cor  Valencia  and  Sixteenth 
Minney  William,  tireman,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos^  E.  R. 

Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Valencia  and  Sixteenth 
Minnie  Lottie  Petroleum  Co.  (Los  Angeles)  office 

613  Merchant 
Minnigan  James,  news  collector  with  T.  E.  Bangh, 

NW  cor  Francis  and  Lombard 


Minns  George  W.  principal  State  Normal  School, 

dwl  709  Tavlor 
Minor  John,  spinner,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen   Mills,  dwl 

North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Minor  Richard  (col'd)  miner,  dwl  1214  Pacific 
Minot  .Joseph,  nrofesM)r  music,  dwl  S  s  Polk  Alley 
Minseng  Nicholas,  maltster,  Albany  Brewery 
Minson   Charles,  policeman,   City  Hall,  dwl  1016 

Stockton 
Minturn  Charles,  president  Contra  Costa  Steam  Na- 
vigation Co.  office  Vallejo  nr  Davis,  dwl  913 
Battery 
Minturn  John,  stock  broker,  office  528  Montgomery 
Miutuni   Mathew   A.  glass  blower,    Pacific   Glass 

Works,  dwl  nr  cor  Gilmore  and  Kentucky 
Minturn  William  B.  purser  steamer  Pacific 
Miranda  Manuel,   harness    maker   with   Hyde   & 

McClennen,  dwl  19  Stone 
Mirandette  Pierre,  workman  with  L.  Artignes,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Rhode  Island 
Mirando  Antonio,  vegetable  garden,  Visitacion  Val- 
ley 
MiranJio  Mikelo,  vegetablegarden,  Visitacion  Valley 
Mires  John  C.  (Perkins  Sp  M.J  dwl  Francisco  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Mirth  George,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley 
Misgill  (  Timolhy  F.)  6i.  Cooper  (A.  F.)  veterinary 
siirgeons  and  blacksmiths,  815  Market,  dwl  414 
Post,  rear 
Mish  Barrow,  student,  dwl  208  Eddy 
Mish  Me^'er,  bar  keeper,  420  Commercial 
Mish  Phmeas,  dwl  6  Kearny 
Mish  Sarah  Mrs.  millinery,  6  Kearny 
MISH  WOLFF,  liquor  saloon,  420  "Commercial 
Miskei  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  7  Sherwood 
Mission  Street  Brewery,  Durkin  &.  Co.  proprietors, 

608  Mission 
MISSION  WOOLEN  MILLS,  Donald  McLennan 
and  Simon  Lazard  proprietors,  office  115  Battery 
Mistre  Simon,  coppersmitn,  417   Kearny,  dwl  716 

Washington 
Mitchell  A.  F.  jeweler,  bds  American  Exchange 
Mitchell  Alexander,  waiter,  25  Third 
Mitchell  B.  F.  dwl  .557  Mission 
Mitchell  B.  J.  stationery,  4)4  Sacramento 
Mitchell  Catharine  Mrs' dwl  cor  Greenwich  and  San 
Mitchell  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  1009  Mason 
Mitchell  Charles,  pickle  manufactory,   114  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Filbert 
Mitchell  Charles,  shipping  merchant,  dwl  1024  Bat 
Mitchell  Charles  F.  porter,  404  Front 
Mitchell  Chailes  H.  with  George  L.  Murdock,  24 

Battery 
Mitchell  Daniel  H.  stock  broker,  dwl  International 

Hotel 
Mitchell  David,  teller  Bank  California,  bds  246 

MITCHELL  DAVID  C.  &  CO.  ship  chandlers,  S 

s  Broadway  bet  Battery  and  Front,  dwl  N  s 

Vallejo  nr  Mason 
Mitchell  D.  H.  dwl  International  Hotel 
Mitchell  E.  J.  (widow)  dwl  5  Martha  Place 
Mitchell  E.  J.  (widow)  dwl  9  Dupont 
Mitchell  EUzabeth  Mre.  (col'd)  dwl  1214  Pacific 
Mitchell  Erastus,  vegetables,  1409  Dupont 
Mitchell  Fannie  Miss,  assistant,  Greenwich  Street 

School,  dwl  739  Pine 
Mitchell  F.  K.  teacher  music,  Public  Schools,  dwl 

131  Montgomery 
Mitchell  Fred  seaman  stm  Orizaba 
Mitchell  George,  actor.  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Mitchell  George  H.  book  keeper,  606  Clay,  dwl  1111 

Montgomery 
Mitchell  George'  W.  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Mitchell  Henry  M.  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  First  and  Ecker 
Mitchell  James,  clerk,  stm  Oakland,  res  Brooklyn 
Mitchell  .JameB,  pressman,  Alta  California,  dwl  1805| 

Stockton 


HOME  INSUBANCE  CO.,  K.  T.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Biselow  &  Brother.  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    M]      DIRECTORY. 


321 


Mitchell  James,  wines  and  liquors,  609  Battery 
Mitchell  James  H.  iwrter,  dwl  W  s  Howard  bet 

Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Mitchefl  Jaqnes,  carpenter,  dwl  315  Bush 
Mitchell  J.  E.  tobacco  and  cigare,  4  Second,  dwl  633 

Market 
Mitchell  Jennie  Miss,  domestic,  618  California 
Mitchell  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  Seventli  nr  Har- 
rison 
Mitchell  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  174  Stevenson, 

dwl  125  Everett 
Mitchell  John,  hostler,  dwl  Bay  View 
Mitchell  Joiin,  laborer,  dwl  25 'Everett 
MITCHELL  (John  C.J  &  V'LY.GK ( Henry )  butter, 

cheese,  etc.  60  and  51  Washington  Market,  dwl 

1717  Mason 
Mitchell  John  F.  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Post 

and  Hyde 
Mitchell  John  H.  book  binder  with  Edward  Bosqui 

&  Co.  dwl  1805J  Stockton 
Mitchell  John  H.  workman  with  Turner  &.  Rundle, 

dwl  Solano  nr  Potrero  Avenue 
Mitchell  John  M.  farmer.  Ocean  House  Road 3  miles 

from  Mission  Dolores 
Mitchell  Joseph,  dwl  35  Sacramento 
Mitchell  Joseph,  porter,  dwl  36  Miles  Court 
Mitchell  Joseph,  porter  with  Hoadley  &  Co 
Mitchell  Lawrence,  hostler,  211  Pine 
Mitchell  Louie,  boot  maker,  dwl  402  Bush 
Mitchell  Lvdia  G.  (widow)  dwl  with  Wm.  H.  Mead 
Mitchell  Lvdia  W.  Mrs.  dwl  329  Minna 
Mitchell  Maria  Miss,  domestic,  513  Minna 
Mitchell  Mrs.  &  Mrs.  Graham  Paris  Millinery,  dwl 

59  Second 
Mitchell  Murray,  blacksmith,  350Ritch 
Mitchell  Ossian  C.  (C.  J.  Hmdey  Sf  Co.)  dwl  W  s 

Eleventh  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Mitchell  Patrick,  drayman,  bds  761  Mission 
Mitchell  Patrick,  ho'stler,  532  California,  dwl  E  s 

Clara  nr  Bush 
Mitchell  Peter,  asphaltum  worker,  ofSce  SW  cor 

Post  and  Kearny,  dwl  541  Mission 
Mitchell  Peter,  soaman,  dwl  E  s  Main  nr  Market 
Mitchell  Richard  W.  night  watchman.  Pacific  Mail 

S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf,  dwl  31  Rousch 
MITCHELL  (Robert)  &  ADAMS  (Grove)  whole- 
sale wines  and  liquoi-s  (Virginia  City]  office  405 

Front,  dwl  Cosmonolitan  Hotel 
Mitchell  Robert,  dwl  N  s  Willow  Avenue  bet  Van 

Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Mitchell  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  35  Sacramento 
Mitchell  T.  dry  goods,  dwl  21  \  Hunt 
Mitchell  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  Broderick  Engine 

House 
Mitchell  Thomas,  workman  with  John  M.  Mitchell 
Mitchell  Thomas  F.  pump  and  block  maker,  22 

Drumm,  dwl  739  Green 
Mitchell  Thomae  S.  dwl  614  Taylor 
Mitchell  William,  contractor  night  work,  dwl  140 

Sutter 
Mitchell  William,  farmer,  dwl  bet  Ocean  House 

Road  and  Lake  Honda 
Mitchell  William,  mail  clerk.  Evening  Bulletin,  620 

Montgomery,  dwl  1807  Stockton 
Mitchell  William,  spice  manufacturer,  Howard  En- 
gine Co.  No.  3 
Mitchell  William  H.  wholesale  and  retail  wines  and 

liquors,  12  Oregon,  dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and  San 
Mitcheson  Charles  fcol'd)  dwl  1328  Pacific 
Mitchler  Gottlieb,  dwl  S  s  Riley  W  s  Taylor 
Mitrovich  Peter  &.  Co.  proprietore  Ferry  House,  715 

Davis 
Mittlen  James,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewai-t 
Mix  Warren,  tin  roofer,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Mizker  Philip,  cook,  dwl  SW  corDupont  andBdwy 
Mobery  Peter,  laborer,  NE  cor  Filbert  and  Leav 
Mochet  Fran<;ois  (Levy  Jj'  M.)  dwl  8  Polk  Lane 
Mocker  Rudolph,  tinsmith,  dwl  4  St.  Mark  Place 
Mocker  William  sen.  dwl  4  St.  Mark  Place 


Mocker  William,  meat  market,  NW  cor  O'Farrell 

and   Mason,    and    furnished    rooms,   NW   cor 

Kearny  and  St.  Mark  Place,  dwl  10  St.  Mark 

Place,  rear 
Modry  Marcus,  cigar  maker,  cor  Bush  and  Devisi- 

dero 
Moebus  Frederick,  shoe  maker,  dwl  6  Broadway 
Moeller  George,  hatter,  dwl  708  Pine 
Moeller  Jacob,  waiter,  308  Montgomery 
Moenning  Gunther,  stoves  and  tinware,  140  Fourth 
Moesta  John  P.  ( Lohmann  S^  M.)  dwl  644  Clay 
MOFFAT  EUGENE  (Baldwin  Sf  M.)  dwl  "W  s 

Ninth  nr  Brannan 
Moffat  Henry,  butcher  with  A.  J.  Shrader,  dwl  N  s 

Brannan  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
MOFFAT  W.  P.  attorney  at  law,  Dunbar  Alley  nr 

Merchant,  dwl  1124  Sacramento 
Moffatt  George,  salesman,  229  Mont,  dwl  548  Mission 
Moffatt  John,  gas  fitter,   dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and 

Anna 
Moflett  Albert  B.  carpenter,  nr  cor  Hickory  and 

North  avenues 
Moffett  George  M.  carpenter,  dwl  nr  cor  Hickory 

and  North  avenues 
Moffett  Orson,  livery  stable,  325  Mission 
Moffitt   George,  clerk,   SW   cor  Montgomery  and 

Pine,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Mofl[itt  James  (Blake  Jj-  M.)  dwl  1010  Clay 
Moffitt  John  W.  clerk  with  W.  H.  Keith  &  Co.  dwl 

NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Moffitt  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Broadway 
Moffitt  Thomas  S.  with  Redington  &  Co.  dwl  54 

Third 
Mogan  (Antonio)  &  Co.  (Joseph  R.  Mogan)  furni- 
ture and  bedding,  900  MaiKet,  bds  124  Natoma 
Mogan  John,  butcher,  47  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Mogan  John  P.  calker,  dwl  41  Louisa 
Mogau  Joseph  R.  (Mogan  Sf  Co.)  dwl  124  Natoma 
Mogan  Patrick,  clerk,  47  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

5  s  O' Fan-ell  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Moger  Abraham,  book  keeper  with  G.  M.  Garwood 

6  Co.  dwl  235  Seventh  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Moholy  Jeremiah    ( McGlavJlin   Sf   M.)  dwl  S  8 

Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Mohr  Charles  ( Kleinschroth  4*  M.)  dwl  SW  comer 

Kearny  and  Bush 
Mohrhardt  P.  F.  manufacturer  hair  jewelry  251  Third 

and  cutter  with  Davis  &  Schafer 
Mohrig  C.  F.  watches  and  jewelry,  613  Washington 
Mohrmann  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquore,  SW  cor 

Broadway  and  Kearny 
Moigneu  L.  J.  F.  (Salomon  Sf  Co.)  dwl  211  Sutter 
Moise  Henry,  gilder  and  carver  and  restorer  old 

paintings,  181  Jessie,  dwl  7  Mary 
Mojica  D.  guitar  and  violin  maker,  1026  Kearny 
Moldrup  A.  dravman,  Jackson  St.  Wharf 
MOLINIER  JOHN  Rev.  pastor  Notre  Dame  des 

Victoires,  N  s  Bush  nr  Stockton 
MOLITOR  AUGUST  P.  assayer,  office  611  Com- 
mercial, dwl  804  Stockton 
Molitor   Julius,  assayer  with  A.  P.  Molitor,  dwl 

804  Stockton 
Molitor  Titus,  assayer  with  A.  P.  Molitor,  dwl  804 

Stockton 
Molk  Henry  (Meyer  Sf  M.)  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Green 
Molk  Henry,  drayman.  Pacific  Flour  Mills 
Moller  J.  L.  C.  bar  keeper,  228  Montgomery 
Molloy  Bessie  Miss,  assistant,  Tehama  St.  School, 

dwl  314  Sutter 
Molloy  Hugh,  maltster  with  Durkin  &  Co.  dwl  248 

Minna 
Molloy  Hugh  Mrs.  milliner  and  dress  maker,  248 

Minna 
Molloy  James,  laborer,  dwl  1107  Pacific 
Molloy  (John)  &  O'Connor  (John)  produce  com- 
mission, 64  Clay 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  sale  as   soon  as  published. 


322 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY, 


Molloy  Patrick,  cooper,  dwl  218  Washinffton 
Molloy  Paul,  dwl  W  b  Howard  iir  Thirteenth 
Moloch  Charlen,  baker,  dwl  i.'0'2  Diipont 
Moloch  Frederick,  produce,  dwl  S^H  Harrison 
Moloney  TlioniiiB,  blackHinilh,  dwl  'Jfi  Hitch 
Molonv  David,  painter  wiih  HoppH  &,  Kanary,  dwl 

Nk  cor  Vau  Ness  Avenue  una  Pacific 
M<ilony  Patrick,  tailor,  dwl  319  IJneh 
Moloy  Anil  Miss,  domestic,   SW  cor  Jackaon  and 

Larkin 
Molov  Marv  Miss,  domestic,  620  Sacramento 
Molt"jolin  "P.  South  Park  Market,  432  Third,  dwl 

428  Third 
Mona^lum  Bernard,  apprentice,  Pacific  Foundry 
Monahan  Anna  Mies,  domestic,  1000  Pine 
Monaban   Bridget  Miss,   domestic,  S  8  Sixteenth 

bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Monabnn  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  1121  Stockton 
Moualian  Daniel,  carpenter,  City  Water  Works, 

dwl  Fort  Point 
Monatiun  Elizal)eth  Miss,  domestic,  320  Mason 
Monrdlian  Francis,  cjirpenter,  dwl  W  a  Kuss  bet 

Folsom  and  Howard 
Monahan  Henry,  book  keener,  620  Clay 
Monahan  Hugh,  helper,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  320 

Tehama 
Monahan  James,  laborer,  dwl  31  St.  Mark  Place 
Monahan  John,  dwl  430  Bush 
Monahan  John,  box  maker,  dwl  23  Hunt 
Monahan  Joseph,  lab,  dwl  E  s  Mary  Lane  nr  Sutter 
Monahan  Mary  Mips,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and  Minna 
Monahan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  726  O'Farrell,  rear 
Monahan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  213  Tehama 
Monahan  Patrick,  boot  maker,  620  Mission 
Monahiin  Patrick  L.  workman  with  Horace  Hawes 
Jloualian  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  426  Clementina 
Monahan  Thomas,  plumber  with  John  Kehoe,  dwl 

14y  Minna 
Monaban  William,  salesman,  34  Second,  dwl  5  Jane 
Monan  Stephen,  waiter,  steamer  Orizaba 
Moubrone  Baptiste,  butcher,  310  Fifth 
Moncharmont  Prosper,  compositor,  Courrier  de  San 

Francisco,  dwl  628  Mission 
Monchaut  Cvprian,  job  wagon,  dwl  519  Geary 
Mondelet  (Pranqois)  &.  Etienne  (T.J  restaurant, 

837  Dupont,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
Moneigh  Francis,  cook,  524  Jlerchant 
Monell  George  I.  N.  book  keeper  with  I.  S.  Van 

Winkle,  NE  cor  Battery  and  Bush 
Monell  \^'alte^  J.  tailor  with  G.  F.  Walter  &  Co. 

dwl  931  Market 
Moneypennv  Charles,  boarding,  136  and  138  Nato- 

ma  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Mong  Kee  (Chinese)  washing,  605  Sansom 
Monge  Francois,  butcher  with  Baptiste  Monbrone, 

308  Fifth 
Moni  Antonio  (Luis  Jury  Sf  Co.)  dwl  N  s  Page 

W  Protestant  Oi-phan  Asylum 
Monie  Giraud,  hairdresser    and    wig  maker,   307 

Montgomery,  dwl  613|  Stockton 
Monier  Peter,  champagne  inspector,  dwl  271  Stev- 
enson 
Monitor  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 
MONITOR  (weekly.  Catholic)  Thomas  A.  Brady 

editor  and  proprietor,  622  Clay 
Monje  A.  G.  groceries  and  liquors,  13  Stewart  Pier  1 
Monkcon  Charles,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  38  Frederick 
Monks  Richard  B.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  117 

Perry 
Monks  Samuel,  hairdresser,  816  Washington,  dwl 

S  8  Broadway  nr  Hyde 
Monks  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Monmonier  William  B.  merchant,  dwl  937  Howard 
Monnier  George,  porter,  431  Battery 
Monnier  Peter,  porter,  423  Bat,  dwl  271  Stevenson 
Monnin  George,  shoe  maker,  dwl  3  Quincy 
Monotti  Vincent,  soda  maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Green 

and  Dupont 


Monotti  Frederick,  soda  maker,  dwl  115  First 
Monroe  Annie  (widow)  dwl  518  Pine 
Monroe  Charles  F.  engineer,  dwl  777  Market 
Monroe  George,  longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom 

bet  Green  and  Union 
Monroe  Henry  K.  cook  612  Market,  dwl  31  Geary 
Monroe  James,  miller,  dwl  608  Market 
Monroe  Jane  (widow)  dwl  308  Folsom 
Monroe  John,  helper,  dwl  225  Minna 
Monroe  M.  dwl  559  Market 
Monroe  Petroleum  Co.  office  611  Clav 
Monroe  William   It.  book  keeper,  C'al.  State  Tele- 
graph Co.  dwl  E  s  Larkin  net  Green  and  Union 
Monroe  W.  S.  painter,  dwl  228  Stevenson 
Monsess  Carsteu,  drayman,   517  Sacramento,   dwl 

247  Clara 
Monster  Hill  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  1  Government 

House  502  Washington 
MONSTERY  THOMAS    H.  fencing  and  sparring 

academy,  534  Kearny  cor  Sacramento 
Montag  Peter,  butcher,  (fwl  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Montague  Ann  Mrs.  dwl  60  First 
Montague  James,  machinist  with  David  Stoddart, 

dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Montague  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  127  Tehama 
Montague  W.  W.  (Locke  Sp  M.)  dwl  Lick  Honae 
Montano  Francisco,  compositor,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Dupont  and  Kearny 
Monte  Cristo  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Mont 
Montebelda  John,  dwl  518  Pacific 
Mouteiro  Antonio  P.  book  keeper  with  John  Mid- 

dleton  &  Son,  dwl  323  Sutter 
Monlell  Andres,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Montell  Edgar,  mariner,  dwl  with  Nathan  Rogers 
Montgomery  A.  assistant  engineer.  Spring  Valley 

W.  W."Co.  dwl  cor  Polk  and. Beach 
MONTGOMERY  BLOCK,  E  s  Montgomery  bet 

Clay  and  Washington 
Montgomery  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Broadway 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Montgomery  Frank,  molder,  Jackson  Foundry,  dwl 

2  California 
Montgomery  Henry,  dwl  N  8  Eddy  bet  Polk  and 

Larkin 
Montgomery  Isabella  Miss,  hoop  maker,  24  Second, 

dwl  326  Beale 
Montgomery  James,  porter,  Donohoe,  Kelly  &  Co 
Montgomery  John  (col'd)  dwl  805  Stockton 
Montgomery  Lewis  H.  molder,  S.  F.  Iron  Works, 

dwl  Clara  bet  Sutter  and  Bush 
Montgomery  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  O.  H. 

Willoughby,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Hampshire 
Montgomery  Petroleum  Co.  office  302  Montgomery 
Montgomery  William,  molder,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

464  Jessie 
Montlezun  Alexander,  cook,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Monton  T.  engineer,  dwl  34  Third 
Montpellier  Albert  L.  professor  French,  Union  Col- 
lege, dwl  912  Clay 
Montpellier  M.   L.  Madame,  teacher  French,  City 

Female  Seminary,  dwl  912  Clay 
Montrose  John  B.  real  estate,  dwl  1011  Taylor 
Montweller  Henry,  potter,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Monumental  Petroleum  Co.  (Colusa)  office  611  Clay 
Monz  Susan,  domestic,  720  Mission 
Monznla  Domini,  stone  cutter,  dwl  N  s  Riley  nr 

Taylor 
Mooar  George  Rev.  editor  Pacific,  office  536  Clay 
Moody  Charles,  with  Starr  &  Riddle,  16  Drnmm 
Moody  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Moody  Charles,  pile  driver,  dwl  504  Howard 
MoodV  Edwin ,  artist  and  engraver,  dwl  King  bet 

■f  bird  and  Fourth 
Moody  Francis,  dwl  1420  Powell 
Moody  George  P.  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Moody  H.  K.  carpenter,  dwl  223  Beale 
Moody  J.  A.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  915  Jackson 


SECUBITY  INSUBANCE  CO.,  IT.  T.,  Assete,  $2,000,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


323 


Moody  JamcB,  Bail  maker,  dwl  62  Clay 

MoodV  John  C.  clerk  with  C.  E.  Hiuckley  &  Co. 

dwl  310  Sutter 
Moody  Joeepli   L.  (Sinclair  4*  M.)  dwl  SE  cor 

Lombard  and  Jones 
Moody  S.  S.  laborer,  North  Point  Warehouse,  dwl 

687  Market 
Moody  Thomas  G.  dwl  687  Market 
Moody  William  E.  book  keeper  with  Uhrig  &.  Co. 

dwl  SW  cor  Montgomerj'  and  Green 
Moody  William  G.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

•  dwl  645  Third 
Moon  Adam  B.  carpenter,  dwl  329  Pine 
Moon  Andrew  J.  dwl  3  Park  Avenue  ^ 

Moon  Andrew  J.  book  keeper  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

dou,  dwl  W  B  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Moon  Benjamin  F.  dwl  MS  Merchant 
MOON  GteOKGE  C.  real  estate  agent,  office  625 

Merchant,  dwl  102  Montgomery  Block 
Moon  John,  carpenter,  dwl  32!)  Pine 
Moon  J.  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  668  Harrison 
Mooney  Arthur,  waiter,  dwl  cor  Stock  and  O'Farrell 
Mooney  B.  D.  Miss,  house  keeper,  Niantic  Hotel. 
Mooney  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Drumm 
Mooney  C.  H.  machinist,  dwl  39  First 
Mooney  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  411  Pacific 
Mooney  Cornelius,  Pony  Express  Saloon,  NW  cor 
Kearny  and  Commercial  and  second  assistant 
Engineer  S.  F.  Fire  Depai'tment 
Mooney  Henry,  laborer,  Vnlcan  Iron  Works 
Mooney  Hugh,  seaman,  dwl  25  Clementina 
Mooney  J.  machinist,  dwl  39  First 
Mooney  James,  keeper  with  S.  C.  Harding 
Mooney  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  260  Clementina 
Mooney  John  H.  repairing  sewing  machines,  111 

Montgomery 
Mooney  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1325  Powell 
Mooney  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  30  Sacramento 
Mooney  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Greenwich 
Mooney  Rose,  stewardess  steamer  Tosemite 
MOONEY  THOMAS,  president  California  Build- 
ing Loan  and  Savings  Society,  office  404  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  S  8  Fulton  nr  Larkiu 
Moor  James,  dwl  630  Commercial 
Moor  William  H.  with  C.  S.  Navigation  Co.  NE  cor 

Front  and  Jackson 
Moorcroft  Thomas  C.  drayman,  116  California 
Moore  Albert,  dwl  International  Hotel 
Moore  Alfied  (Moure  Jp    Co. J  dwl  Cosmopolitan 

Hotel 
Mooie  Amanda  E.  dwl  1102  Pacific 
Moore  Andrew,  wood  and  coal  yard,  1210  Powell 
Moore  Ann  Mrs.  express  wagon'.  Oak  Park 
Moore  Bartholomew,  laborer.  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  N  8  Grove  liet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Moore  B.  C.  ship  clerk,  dwl  18  Clarence  Place 
Moore  Benjamin,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  J.  Mc- 

Gill  &  Co.  dwl  612  Pine 
Moore  B.  F.  attorney  at  law,  office  522  Montgomery, 

dwl  439  Sixth    ' 
Moore  Carrie  Miss,  dwl  204  Seventh 
Moore  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  S  a  Pine  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Moore  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Salmon  bet  Ma- 
eon  and  Taylor 
Moore  Charles,  dwl  22  Park  Avenue 
Moore  Charles,  seaman,  steamer  Senator 
Moore  Charles  H.  with  B.  &,  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl  13  An- 
thony 
Moore  Charles  W.  physician,  office  and  dwl  643  Com 
Moore  David,  dravnian  with  llawlev  &  Co.  dwl  N 

8  Folbom  bet  Tenth  and  Eleventn 
Moore  Delaney  C.  with  N.  Davidson,  Glen  Ranch 

nr  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory 
Moore  Edmund,  cjirpenter,  dvrl  777  Market 
Moore  Edward  E.  seed  store,  425  Washington,  dwl 
SW  cor  Florida  and  Twenty-First 


Moore  Edward  F.  carriage  trimmer,  111  Bosh,  dwl 
118  Ellis 

Moore  E.  L.  engineer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 

Jloore  Elliott  J.  attorncv  at  law,  office  77  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  &08  Clay 

Moore  Ezekiel  J.  average  adjuster,  425  Washing- 
ton, dwl  SW  cor  Florida  and  Twenty-First 

Moore  Francis,  laborer.  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 

Moore  George,  liquor  saloon,  junction  Sacramento 
and  Market 

Moore  George,  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 

Moore  George  A.  drayman,  310  Commercial,  dwl  505 
O'Farrell 

Moore  George  C.  dwl  102  Montgomery  Block 

MOORE  (George  H.)  &.  CO.  (Alfred  Moore)  ship- 
ping and  commission  merchants,  17  Davis  and 
Rincon  Dock,  dwl  1117  Pine 

Moore  George  W.  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson, 
219  Commercial 

Moore  Henry,  dwl  657  Howard 

Moore  Henry  J.  plumber,  406  Mont,  dwl  48  Minna 

MOORE  HENRY  K.  attorney  at  law,  office  with 
Sidney  V.  Smith,  dwl  657  Howard 

MOORE  HORACE  H.  librarian.  Mercantile  Li- 
brary Association,  dwl  822  Bush 

Moore  Isaac,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  dwl 
270  Clementina 

Moore  Isabella  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  NE  corner 
Fourth  and  Bryant 

Moore  James,  dwl  938  Mission 

Moore  James,  broker,  dwl  624  Sacramento 

Moore  James,  carder.  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  W 
8  Trent  Avenue  nr  Twenty-Second 

Moore  James,  coppersmith,  dwl  222  Fremont 

Moore  James,  engineer,  dwl  63  Minna 

Moore  James  B.  book  keeper  with  Dodge  Bros.  & 
Co.  dwl  821  California 

Moore  (James  H.)  &  Higgins  (Mark  W.J  671 
Howard,  dwl  SW  cor  Sixth  and  Stevenson 

Moore  James  S.  drayman,  103  California,  dwl  N  s 
Ellis  nr  Van  Ness  Avenue 

Moore  J.  H.  clerk  with  Moore  &,  Co.  dwl  119  Na- 
toma 

Moore  John,  dwl  668  Harrison 

Moore  John,  driver  with  John  T.  Newman,  dwl  W 
s  Ritter  nr  Harrison 

Moore  John,  gas  titter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 

Moore  John,  groom,  dwl  342  Brannan 

Moore  John,  laborer,  dwl  1020  Pacific 

Moore  John,  laborer,  bds  606  Third 

Moore  John,  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  E  8  Zoe  bet 
Bryant  and  Brannan 

Moore  John,  wood  and  coal,  662  Mission,  dwl  1020 
Pacific 

Moore  John  A.  (J.  B.  Holmes  ^  Co.)  dwl  804 
Howard 

Moore  John  A.  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  473  Jessie 

Moore  John  C.  salesman  with  N.  B.  Jacobs  &  Co. 
423  Front,  dwl  634  Mission 

Moore  John  F.  drayman  with  David  B.  Sherman, 
dwl  237  Beale 

Moore  John  J.  Rev.  (col'd)  pastor  Zion  Church,  dwl 
331  Union' 

Moore  John  J.  well  borer,  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom  and 
Twenty-Second 

Moore  John  M.  broker,  office  77  Montgomery  Blk, 
dwl  630  Market 

Moore  John  W.  private  watchman,  dwl  719  Davis 

Moore  Joseph  (Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co.)  superin- 
tendent, dwl  642  Second 

MOORE  JOSEPH  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  77 
and  78  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  668  Harrison 

Moore  Joseph  Jonn,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Fulton  nr 
Van  Ness  Avenue 

Moore  J.  Preston,  broker,  dwl  33  Hawthorne 

Moore  Justin,  lumber  dealer,  dwl  714  Howard 

Moore  Kate  (widow)  dwl  9  Stockton  Place 

Moore  Lilly  Miss,  actress,  Olympic,  dwl  116  Natoma 


A.  BOMAN  Si  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  "Works. 


324 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Moore  Marfotret  (widow)  dwl  !2<)4  Seventh 
Moore  MartliH  MiHB,  dwl  W4  Seventh 
Moore  Mnry  (widow)  dwl  10  Stockton  Place 
Moore  Mary  A.  MisH,  domestic,  1"209  Keiirny 
Moore  Muiy  J.  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Powell  and 

Lorn  hard 
Moore  Nathan  W.  private  school,  725  Bush 
Moore  Nathaniel,  salesman  with  Taartie  &  Co.  107 

Batfcrv,  dwl  7'M\  Folsom 
Moore  NatlianicI,  sliip  carpenter,  <lwl  W  8  Jane  PI 
Moore  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1410  Tavlor 
Moore  Philip  C.  sawyer,  Chace'e  Mills,  dwl  28  San 
Moore  Phillip  P.  carpenter,  dwl  8E  cor  Sansom  and 

Bush 
MOORK    R.   C.  superintendent  Alta  Job  Printing 

OHice,  538  S:icrumento,  dwl  635  Second 
Moore  Richard,  marble  cutter,  67  Fourth,  dwl  Win- 

throp  House 
Moore  Robert,  baker,  719  Battery,  dwl  £  a  Roasch 

nr  Howard 
Moore  Robert  S.  phonojrraphic  reporter,  425  Wash- 

in^fton,  dwl  SW  cor  Twentv-First  and  Florida 
MOORE  SAMUEL  W.  seed  warehouse,  414  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  812  Powell 
Moore  Stewart,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sagar  Co.  dwl 

155  Shipley 
Moore  Thomas  (Zeglio  ^  M.J  dwl  SW  cor  Fifth 

and  Stevenson 
Moore  Thomas,  wool  grader  with  Clark  &  Perkins, 

N  8  Commerce  nr  Battery,  dwl  308  Jessie 
Moore  Thomas,  wood  and  coal,  662  Mission 
Moore  Thomas  L.  merchant,  dwl  204  Seventh 
Moore  William,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  S  8 

Union  bet  Battery  and  Sansom 
Moore   William,  mariner,  dwl  King  bet.Third  and 

Fourth 
Moore  William,  Miners'  Exchange  Saloon,  40  Jack- 
eon 
Moore  William,  plasterer.  Volunteer  Engine  Co. 

No.  7 
Moore  William,  plumber  with  Taylor  &  Iredale 
Moore  William,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Moore  William,  teamster  with  C.  L.  Place  &  Co 
Moore  William  H.  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  San  and  Bat 
Moore  William  H.  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Moore  William  H.  tinsmith  with   Felix  Daly,  dwl 

12  Sutter 
Moore  William  T.  gents'  furnishing  ^oods,  250  Third 
Moore  Z.  W.  &  Co.  (Jona»  C.  GilJillanJ  fruit  and 

vegetables,  9  Washington  Mai'ket,  dwl  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Moore,  see  More 

Moorman  John,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Moors  H.  C.  &  Co.  (Jokn  D.   SuettJ  street  con- 
tractors, office  423  Washington  room  1,  dwl  S  s 

Jessie  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Moose  John,  handcartman.  Pacific  St.  Wharf 
Mooser    William,    architect,    oflSce    28    Exchange 

Building,  dwl  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Thirteenth 
Mooshake    Frederick    Rev.    pastor    First  German 

Evangelical  Lutheran  Church,  dwl  245  Steven- 
son 
Morairty  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  with  Jeffery  Cullen 
Moralas  E.  Mrs.  liquor  saloon,  728  f*acitic 
Morales  Juan,  compositor,  dwl  S  8  Broadway  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Moran  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  804  Stockton 
Moran  Anuie  Miss,  milliner,  764  Howard 
Moran  Barney,  painter  with  Sweett  &  Gadsby,  dwl 

110  William 
Moran  Benjamin,  dwl  10  Stewart 
Moran  Edward,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Filbert  and 

Greenwich 
Moran  Edward,  hostler,  532  California,  dwl  Clara 

nr  Bush 
Moran -Edward,  painter,  dwl  SW  cor  Franklin  and 

Austin 
Moran  Esther  Miss,  domestic,  435  Natoma 
Moran  B^elix,  laborer,  dwl  409  Sutter,  rear 


Mornn  Frank,  dwl  24  Sansom 

Moran  Hannah,  laundress.  Lick  House 

Moran  Harrison,  with  O.  F.  Swett,  milk  ranch,  Old 

San  Jos6  Road  3  miles  from  City  Hall 
Moran  fJohnJ  &  Co.  produce  commission,  114  Clay, 

dwl  :05  Tehama 
Moran  John,  dwl  E  s  Nevada  nr  Folsom 
Monin  John,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyii 
Moran  John,  laborer,  dwl  .528  Union,  rear 
Moran  John,  porter,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  flongh 
Moran  John,  stone  cutter,  bds  E  s  Cemetery  Avenue 

bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Moran  Maria  Miss,  domestic,  NW  cor  Chestnut  and 

Dupont 
Moran  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  154  Shipley 
Moran  Nellie,  laundress,  114  Dora 
Moran  Patrick,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. dwl 

S  8  Mary  nr  Chesley 
Moran  Peter  &  Thomas,  tobacconietB,  708  and  710 

Battery 
Moran  Thomas  (P.  ^  T.  Mornn)  710  Battery 
Monin  Thomas,  boot  maker,  dwl  402  Bush 
Moran  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  304  Pine 
Moran  Thomas,  groom,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Jane 
Moran  William,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 
Moran  William,  waiter.  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  62 

Stevenson 
Morante  Joseph,  store  keeper.  Miners'  Restaurant 
Morarty  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  16  Ecker 
^lorasky  C.  laundryman,  dwl  20  Langton 
Jloraty'john,  laborer,  dwl  24  Howard  Court 
Morchio  Giacomo,  with  Lemoine,  Gambert  &  Co. 

dwl  Sansom  bet  PaciHc  and  Broadway 
Mordaunt  H.  waiter,  Cosmoplitan  Hotel 
Mordecai  Isaac  T.  carrier.  Evening  Bulletin  and 

Call,  dwl  E  8  Mississippi  nr  Mariposa 
More  Samuel,  salesman  with  Nudd,  Low  &  Co.  410 

Front,  bds  Russ  House 
Moreal  DeBrevans  Adolph,  dwl  759  Mission 
Moreau  Eugene,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,   dwl 

Mason  Uet  Bush  and  Pine 
Moreau  George,  salesman,  633  Clay,  dwl  635  Clay 
Moreeno  Francisco,  fisherman,  5  Italian  Fish  Mkt 
Moreeno  Jos4  M.  physician,  office  and  dwl  Mead 

House  room  4 
Morehead  James,  with  S.  Rosenblatt,  125  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Perry 
Morehouse  Annie  (widow)  dwl  361 J  Minna 
Morehouse   George  W.  clerk  with  J.  VanDoren, 

dwl  E  8  Taylor  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 
Morehouse  William  P.  assistant  cecietary  S.  F.  Be- 
nevolent Association,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Ellis 

and  Eddy 
Morel  Charles,  vocalist,  Maguire's  Academy  Moaic, 

dwl  1009  Powell 
Moreil  A.  J.  agent  estate  J.  S.  Grarwood,  dwl  3U6 

EllU 
Moreil  George,  cook,  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor  San- 
som and  Pacific 
Morelli  Javiciuth,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  Ns. Dupont 

Alley  ■ 
Morelli  Santi,  vegetable  garden,  nr  Bay  View  Park 
Morelos  Antonio,  cigars  and  tobacco,  646  Pacific 
Morenek  John,  handcartman,  cor  Valleio  and  Dupont 
Moreno  Philip,  laundryman,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Broaaway 
Morey  Henry  S.  machinist,  dwl  S  B  Sacramento  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Morey  Henry  S.  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

1117  Bush 
Morey  Simon  B.  dwl  1101  Clay 
Morgan  Addison,  carpenter  with  A.  A.  Snyder,  dwl 

225  Minna 
Morgan  (Amasa)  &  Co.  (Herman  J.  Hartnagle) 

fruits,  SW  cor  Bryant  and  Third 
Morgan  Amasa,  fruits  and  confectionery,  512  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  228  Stevenson 
Morgan  Benjamin,  restaurant,  SE  cor  Fourth  and 

Clementina 


WASHINQTON  INSUSANCE  CO.,  If.  T.,  Assets,  $760,000.     Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


325 


Morgan  Charles  B.  clerk  with  Henry  B.  Williama, 

ilwl  CosmopolitHii  Hotel 
Morgan  Charles  B.  driver  with  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co. 

dwl  1018  Stockton 
Morgan  C.  M.  (widow)  dwl  809  Pacific 
Morgan  Cynthia  H.  (widow)  dwl  7  Hartman  near 

Greenwich 
Morgan  David  jr.  salesman,  Pier  10  Stewart,  dwl  8 

Scott 
Morgan  Edward,  gardener,  dwl  414  Market 
Morgan  Edward  H.  salesman  with  Badger  &  Lin- 

denbeiger,  dwl  1715  Dnpont 
Morgan  E.  M.  first  clerk,  steamer  Pacific 
Morgan  George,  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie 
Morgan  George  A.  f Irwin  Sf  Co.)  dwl  W  s  Stan- 
ford nr  Brannan 
Morgan  George  E.  cashier,  bank  Wells,  Fargo  &.  Co. 

dwl  1-21  O'Farrell 
Morgan  George  N.  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Stanford  bet 

TowDsena  and  Brannan 
Morgan  Henrv  H.   book  keeper  with  C.  Clayton 

&  Co.  dwl  558  Folsom 
Morgan  James,  dwl  Lick  House 
Morgan  James,  watchman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  N  8  Grove  bet  Van  Ness  Av  and  Franklin 
Morgan  John,  baker,  dwl  140  Second 
Morgan  John,  longshoreman,  bds  Telegraph  Honse 
Morgan  John  A.  dwl  1811  Powell 
Morgan  John  C.  local  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl 

Howard  bet  Twenty-First  and  Twenty-Second 
Morgan  (John  S.J  &  Co.  (John  and  Thomas  Crel- 

liiij  oysters,  31   Washington  Market,  dwl  cor 

Mission  and  Temple 
Morgan  Joseph,  handcartman,cor  Kearny  and  Cali- 
fornia 
Morgan  Joseph  A.  sail  loft,  221  Davis, dwl  32  Minna 
Morgan  L.  A.  Mrs.  principal  Fourth  St.  School,  dwl 

609  Folsom 
Morgan  Levi,  brick  maker,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  nr  Six- 
teenth 
Morgan  Lewis  E.  assistant  assessor,  U.  S.  Int.  Rev. 

N  W  cor  Battery  and  Commercial,  dwl  101 1  Bush 
Morgan  M.  J.  store  keeper,  U.  S.  Subsistence  De- 

paitment  208  Sanson),  dwl  433  Tehama 
Morgan  Patrick,  painter,  dwl  S  s  Tyler  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Morgan  Peter,  porter,  dwl  129  St.  Mark  Place 
Morgan  Philip,  grainer,  dwl  625J  Mission 
Morgan  Richard,  dwl  124  Natoma 
MORGAN,  (S.  G.J  STONE  ( Fdward  F.J  &.  CO. 

commission  merchants,  108  Front,  res  New  Bed- 
ford, Mass 
Morgan  William,  carpets,  1224  Stockt<jn 
Morgan  William  W.  mail  clerk,  Alta  California,  dwl 

808  Taylor  nr  Bush 
Morgantliau  Max,  importer  and  jobber  gents'  fur- 
nishing goods,  cigare,  etc.  418  Sacramento,  dwl 

1119  Stockton 
Morgenstern  A.   accountant  with  S.  Morgenstern, 

dwl  SE  cor  Front  and  Broadway 
Morgenstern    Meyer,    cloaks    and    mantillas,    410 

Kearny 
Morgenstern  Robert,  book  keeper,  Bank  California, 

dwl  51 1  Lombard 
Morgenstern  Samuel,  clothing,  SW  cor  Pacific  and 

Front,  dwl  SE  cor  Broadway  and  Front 
Moriarti  John,  laborer,  dwl  24  Howard  Court 
Moriarty  Con,  waiter.  Occidental  Hotel 
Moriarty  Jeremiah,  job  wagon,   423  Washington, 

dwl  cor  Ecker  and  Market 
Moriarty  Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  21  Ellis 
Moriarty  John,  dwl  835  Broadway 
Moriarty  John,  workman  with  W.  Hall,  Old  San 

Jose  Road 
Moriarty  Morris,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos^  R.  R.  Co 
Morice  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  S  b  Vallejo  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
MORISON  JAMES,  physician,  office  and  dwl  219 

First 


MORISON  SAMUEL  A.  real  estate,  office  NE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Pine  room  6  third  floor,  dwl 
607  Sutter 

MORISON,   f  Thomas  A.J  HARRIS  /-Albert  H.) 

'    6c  CO.  f  Henry  I.  Hoyt  and  Thomax  H.  Mori- 

sonj  importers  and  manufacturers  Star  Brand 

shirts,   collars,  drawers,   etc.   329   Sausom  cor 

Sacramento,  res  New  York 

Morison  Thomas  H.  (Morison,  Harrix  Sj-  Co. J  res 
New  York 

Morison,  see  Morrison 

Moritz  John  C.  &  Co.  (George  Ha^sehachJ  Ca- 
manche  Market,  NW  cor  Powell  and  Filbert 

Moritz  Mark,  commission  merchant,  office  and  dwl 
209  Sansom 

Moritz  Michael  (Hirshfeld  Sf  MJ  dwl  902  Clay 

Morken  Herman  F.  Frank's  Saloon,  316  Pine,  dwl 
630  O'Farrell  \ 

Morlock  Frederick,  butter,  cbejjte,  and  eggs,  23 
Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  Sjiblarrison 

Morlev  Carmini,  tenor,  Italian  oBra,  dwl  SW  cor 
Washington  and  Breuham  PiWe 

MORNING  CALL  (daily)  J.  J.  Ayers  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors and  publishers,  office  612  Connnercial 

MORON  (BcnjaminJ  &1.  RATTO  C CVta//e»y  Gold- 
en City  Coffee  Saloon,  10  Stewart 

Moroni  Emilio,  tailor,  1231  Dupont 

Morony  John,  clerk,  423  Front,  dwl  315  Minna 

Morr  Bertha  (widow)  dwl  921  WasliiuKton 

Morrell  Alexander,  propertynmn,  Wilson's  Circus 

Morrell  Charles,  dwl  1009  Powell 

Morrell  Charles,  musical  instrument  maker,  dwl 
321  Stockton 

Morrell  Charles,  peddler,  Dupont  Alley  nr  Dupont 

Morrell  Ebenezer,  brick  maker,  NE  cor  Twentieth 
and  Florida 

Morrell  Frank  D.  carpenter,  dwl  710  Pine 

Morres  ( S.j  &  Cohen  (Bernard J  Excelsior  Match- 
es, N  s  Minna  nr  Fifth 

Morrice  William  R.  clerk,  dwl  Wright's  Hotel,  210 
Broadway 

Morrill  Josepli,  coachman,  Russ  House,  dwl  561 
Bryant 

Morrill' O.  C.  buyer,  American  Exchange,  dwl  634 
Sutter 

Mori-ill  Warren  P.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 
dwl  602  Sutter 

Morrill  W.  H.  D.  dwl  Russ  House 

Morris  A.  dwl  632  Market 

Morris  Abraham,  merchant,  office  310  California, 
dwl  102  O'Farrell 

Morris  Anna  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  509  Howard 

MORRIS  B.  &  CO.  (John  T.  JJtUcfordj  manufac- 
turing jewelers,  643  Sacramento,  dwl  lOlU  Sut- 
ter 

Morris  Charles,  book  keeper  with  L.  P.  B'isher,  dwl 
811  Jackson 

Morris  Charles  S.  dwl  725  Broadway 

Morris  D.  (  Strelitz  Jj"  Co, J  dwl  25  Second 

Morris  Ellen  (widow)  produce,  10  Metropolitan 
Market,  dwl  SE  cor  Green  and  Sansom 

Morris  Frank,  dwl  1114  Powell 

Morris  George  H.  salesman,  Pier  12  Stewart,  dwl 
NE  ror  Second  and  Brannan 

Morris  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Front  and  Pac 

Morris  Henry,  machinist,  dwl  Manhattan  House 
705  Front 

MoiT-is  Henry  S.  (col'd)  pantryman  steamer  Chry- 
so{K)li8,  cfwl  II 10  Pacific 

Morris  Hermann,  tailor,  125  Fourth 

Morris  Hertz,  furniture  wagon,  cor  Washington  and 
Montgomery,  dwl  118  Jessie 

Morris  J.  (cwl'd)  steward,  dwl  355  First 

Morris  James,  paver,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Taylor  and 
William 

Morris  James  R.  printer,  Morning  Call,  dwl  906 
Stockton 

Morris  John,  tanner  with  Davis  tt,  Sedgley,  dwl  S. 
F.  fc  San  Jos^  R.  R.  nr  Mariposa 


Ju  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Stireet,  Standard  and  Miaoellaneons  Books. 


326 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    M    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Morris  Johu  W.  ship  joiner,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and 

Keuriiy 
Morris  JoKeph,  dwl  Originul  House 
Morris  Julius,  ci^far  manufacturer,  744  Commercial, 

dwl  lOG  Natonia 
Morris  L.  A.  dress  maker,  1110  Pacific 
Morris  Lawrence,  handcartiuan,  SW  cor  Market 

and  Stewart 
Morris  Lewis,  boot  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Morris  M.  P.  variety  stall,  9  and  10  Occidental 

Market,  dwl  369  Mission 
Morris  Patrick  J.  grainer,  38   California,  dwl  23 

Howard  Court 
Moriis  Peter,  express  wagon,  dwl  134  Natoma 
Morris  Peter,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

W  8  Nevada  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Morris  Preston,  mining  secretary,  office  526  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  NW  cor  Fillmore  and  Hayes 
Morris  Reuben  E.  laborer,  dwl  W  a  Sansom  bet 

Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Morris  Robert  D.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Rhode  Island 
Morris  Robinson  (col'd)  cook,  Bailey  House 
Morris  R.  S.  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  7^0  Market 
Morris  R.  W.  auctioneer,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

Pacific 
Morris  S.  clerk  with  E.  Abrahams,  dwl  23  Second 
Morris  Siegmund,  match  manufacturer,  dwl  552  Te- 
hama 
Morris  Theodore,  machinist  apprentice,  Vulcan  Iron 

Works 
Morris  Thomas,  carpenter,  S.  F.  &.  San  Joe6  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
Morris  William,  dwl  225  Minna 
Morris  William,  dwl  308  Beale 
Morris  William,   cartman,   dwl  Fifth  bet  Folsom 

and  Shipley 
Morris  William,  engineer  with  C.  W.  Thomas,  bds 

Bailev  House 
Morris  William,  machinist,  dwl  509  Howard 
Alorris  William,  ship  joiner,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Morrisey  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  220  Seventh 
Morrisey  P.  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Fifth 

and  Tehama 
Morrison  A.  (Forsyth,  M.  ^  Co. J  dwl  168  Perry 
Morrison  Andrew  J.  assistant  assessor  U.  S.  Internal 

Revenue,  NWcor  Bat  and  Cora,  dwl  Guy  Place 
Morrison  Andrew  L.  dwl  508  Second 
Morrison  Archibald,  boot  maker,  NE  cor  Brannan 

and  Ninth 
Morrison  Augustus  C.  wood  and  coal,  Howard  St. 

Wharf,  dwl  168  Perry 
Morrison  Benjamin,  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar 

Co.  dwl  W  s  Eighth  nr  Howard 
Morrison  Carlton  J.  with  Halsted  &.  Pray,  dwl  16 

Turk 
Morrison  Charles  W.  (Atheam  4-  M)  dwl  SE  cor 

Larkin  and  Washington 
Morrison  Daniel,  mariner,  dwl  117  Mason 
Morrison  David,  cartman,  dwl  26  Hunt 
Morrison  Edward,  boiler  maker,  dwl  513  Mission 
Morrison  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  610  Sutter 
Morrison  Frank,  core  maker,  dwl  511  Mission 
Morrison  George,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  308  Beale 
Morrison  G.  H.  salesman,  dwl  312  Brannan 
Morrison  Hector,  carpenter,  dwl  1811  Dupont 
MORRISON    HORACE,   with    California    Steam 

Navigation  Company,  NE  cor  Front  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  NW  cor  Powell  and  Jackson 
Morrison  Hugh,  boatman,  dwl  913  Market 
Morrison  Jacob  A.  bar  tender,  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  1 
Morrison  James,  boatman,  dwl  913  Market 
Morrison  James,  weaver,  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

E  s  Harriet  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth,  rear 
Morrison  James  B.  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Morrison  James  W.  (Roberts,  Morrison  i^  Co.)  res 

Boston 


Morrison  John,  express  wagon,  cor  Market  and  Mont 
Morrison  Johu  B.  (Batk  4-  M.J  dwl  12  Russ 
Morrison  John  C.  jr.  (Bryant  «^  Al.J  dwl  817  How- 
ard 
Morrison  John  M.   drayman,  404  Front,  dwl  679 

Harrison 
Morrison  (John  W.J  &  White  (Michael  P.)  dray- 
men, 217  Market,  dwl  805  Geary 
Morrison  Joseph  H.  drayman,  219  Front,  dwl  SE 

cor  Jackson  and  Larkin 
Morrison  J.  Z.  coal  oil  and  lamps,  dwl  8  b  Bryant 

nr  Sixth 
Morrison  Margaret,  dress  maker,  687  Market 
Morrison  N.  G.  porter,  408  Front,  dwl  19  Ritch 
Morrison  Patrick,  hostler,  16  Sutter 
Moiribon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  2  Sacramento 
Morrison  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Morrison  Robert  F.  (Lake  4"    ^^J  attoniey  at  law, 

3  anj'i^Court  Building,  dwl  Russ  House 
Morrison  &imuel,  dwl  760  Folsom 
Morrison  Thomas  H.  teller,  Bank  California,  dwll4 
Guy  Place  nr  First 

Morrison ,  printer,  dwl  906  Stockton 

Morrison,  see  Morison 

Morrissey  Anna  Miss,  cloak  maker  with  L.  Leszyn- 

sky,  dwl  157  Tehama 
Morrissey  Jeremiah,  porter  with  Badger  &  Lindea- 

berger,  dwl  38  Clementina 
Morrissey  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  57  Jessie 
Morrissey  Mary  (widow)  dwl  159  Tehama 
Morrissey  Michael,  coachman,  dwl  315  Beale 
Morrissey  Thouias,  laborer,  dwl  49  Stevenson 
Morrissey  William,  boot  maker,  dwl  236  Jackson 
MORROW  GEORGE,  hay  and  grain,  21  Clay  and 

28  Commercial,  dwl  8i4  Filbert 
Morrow  James  C.  tailor  with  Heuston,  Hastings  & 

Co.  dwl  12  Third 
MORROW  R.  F.  real  estate,  office  32  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Morrow  Thomas   H.  siilesman  with  Hayward  & 

Coleman  dwl  115  Fifth 
Morrow  William,  dwl  69  Natoma 
Morrow  William  W.   debentni-e  clerk,    Auditor's 

Office,  Custom  House,  dwl  815  Mission 
Morsch  Frederick,  sign  and  ornamental  painter,  527 

Kearny,  dwl  130  St.  Mark  Place 
Morse  A.  C.  collector,  San   Francisco  Benevolent 

Association,  office  410  Pine,  dwl  107  Hyde 
Morse  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  121  Stockton 
Morse  Eben  E.  di-ayman,   111    Battery,  dwl  652 

Mission 
Morse  Edward  A.  accountant  with  A.  HoUub  &  Co. 

NW  cor  Front  and  Washington 
Morse  Elijah,  carpenter,  dwl  361^  Minna 
Morse  Ezra,  shipping  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Jack- 
son and  PaciHc 
Morse  George,  artist,  648  Howard 
Morse  George,  seaman,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Morse  George  A.  seaman,  dwl  32  Siewart 
Morse  George  D.  photographic  operator  with  Wil- 
liam Shew,  423  Montgomery 
Morse  George  W.  laborer,  dwl  143  Silver 
Morse  Henry  J.   express  wagon,  cor  Market  and 

Beale,  dwl  71  Tehama 
Morse  James,  clerk  with  Thomas  Day,  73*2  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  361  Minna 
MORSE  JOHN  F.  physician,  office  and  dwl  10 

Brenham  Place 
Morse  Joseph,  butcher,  What  Cheer  H  Restaurant 
Morse  Leonard,   watchman.   Custom   House,   dwl 

Crescent  Engine  House 
Morse  M.  G.  confectioner,  dwl  119  Third 
Morse  Patrick,  waiter,  Russ  House 
Morse  Peter,  watchman,  dwl  26  Freelon 
Morse  P.  S.  waterman,  609  Market 
Morse  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  856  Mission 
Morse  Theodore,  mining  stocks,  dwl  10;i4  Stockton 
Morse  Thomas,  dwl  W  8  Sansom  bet  Greenwich 
and  Filbert 


PHENIX  INSUSAU^CE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Aasets,  $1,400,000.   Bi«elow  &  Srother.  Asenta. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  M  ]   DIRECTORY. 


327 


Morse  Thomas  H.  watchman  with  Cbace  &  Mc- 
Donald, dwi  11  Mason 
Morse  Thomas  J.  &  Co.  f  William  Flynn)  Lick 
House  Coaches,  dwl  and  stable  17  O'Fairell  bet 
Stockton  and  Powell 
Morshead  Philip  (Eldrid^e  Sr  ^l)  dwl  233  Bush 
Mortensen    Eliza    Mrs.    teacher   embroidery,    212 

Fourth 
Mortensen  William,  gardener,  dwl  739  Mission 
Morter  William  (Girvin  4*  M)  dwl  21  Clara 
Mortier  Edward  (Forret  Sf  M.)  dwl  620  Pacific 
Mortimer  John,  seaman,  dwl  i^6  Sacramento 
Mortimer  (Lewis)  Sc  Maginnis  (E.)  produce,  503 

Sanson),  dwl  Verona  nr  Third 
Morton  A.  G.  salesman  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl  57  Clem- 
entina 
Morton  Alfred  maj.  U.  S.  A.  provost  marshal  De- 
partment California,  office  416  Washington,  dwl 
522  California 
Morton  Barnard,  brick  molder  with  William  Buckley 
Morton  Daniel,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl 

318  Ellis 
Morton   Charles  C.  wharfinger,  India  Dock,  dwl 

1621  Leavenworth 
Morton,  Edward  C.  Delivery  Department  Wells, 

Eargo  &  Co.  dwl  522  California 
Mortoii  Edwai'd  H.  stevedore,  office  621  Front  and 
■watchman,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  1138  Pacific 
Morton  Henry,  barber,  dwl  320  Vallejo 
Morton  Henry  J.  dwl  cor  Mission  and  Twenty-Fifth 
Morton  uenry  K.  hairdresser,  109  Pacific,  dwl  410 

Vallejo 
Morton  J.  B.  carpenter,  404  Pine,  dwl  NW  cor  Cal- 
ifornia and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Morton  John  fR.  Jf  •/•  Morton.)  dwl  305  Taylor 
Morton  Kate,  seamstress,  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Morton  Nathaniel  S.  conductor,  Central  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  427  Sixth 
Morton  Patrick,  cartnian,  dwl  cor  Larkin  and  Bdwv 
MORTON    R.  &.  J.  teamsters,  ottice  205  Battery 

cor  California,  dwl  318  Ellis 
Morton  S.unuel  P.  cigars  and  tobacco,  226  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  NE  cor  Ninth  and  Mission 
Morton  Sargent,  foreman  with  R.  a.  J.  Morton,  205 

Battery,  dwl  312  Ellis 
Morton  Thomas,  molder.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  214 

Kearny 
Morton  William,  carpenter,  dwl  258  Jessie 
Morton  William  H.  captain  brig  Curlew,  office  321 

Front,  dwl  632  Sutter 
Mosbacher  Gerson,  shoe  maker  with  Adolph  Levy, 

dwl  h7  Stevenson 
Moser  (  Frederick)  &,  Smith  (Joseph)  liquor  saloon, 

W  8  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Moser  G.  E.  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl  1510 

Dupont 
Moser  George,  clerk  with  A.  Popp,  dwl  1703  Stock 
Moses  Abram,  vender,  dwl  1318  Kearny 
Moses  A.  S.  Aliss,  principal  Montgomery  St.  School, 

dwl  60  Natoma 
Moses  Charles,  peddler,  dwl  631  Broadway 
Moses  L.  second  hand  clothing,  dwl  824  Montgomery 
Moses  Lewis  (col'd)  barber,  dwl  il7  Virginia 
Moses  Noah,  compositor  with  Towne  &  Bacon,  dwl 

558  Bryant 
M0S6R0VE  (Samuel)  &  BLAKELY  (Irvine) 

dry  goods,  222  Third,  dwl  243  Second 
MOSHEIMER  JOSEPH,  proprietor  Pacific  Metal- 
lurgical Works,  cor  Francisco  and  Mason,  of- 
fice 238  Montgomery,  dwl  1910  Powell 
Mosher  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  22  Stockton 
Mosher  John,  seaman,  dwl  'Z^  Sacramento 
Mosher  William  H.  with  S  P.Whitman,  dwl 28  Eddy 
Mosier  John,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Moskiman  Robert  H.  compositor,  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  Pleiller  Place 
Mosquito  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  15  Montgomery  Blk 
Moss  Alice  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  NW  cur  Post  and 
Leavenworth 


Moss  Elizabeth  Miss,  dvpl  312  Minna 

Moss  Ellis  W.  cigars  and  tobacco.  Bank  Exchange, 

SE  cor  Mont  and  Washington,  dwl  320  Fremont 
Moss  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  oflice  45  Exchange  Building 
MOSS  J.  MORA,  president  American  Russian  Com- 
mercial Co.  office  418  California,  res  Oakland 
Moss  John,  miner,  room  56  Government  House,  502 

Washington 
Moss  John,  mining,  office  712  Montgomery,  dwl  Oc- 
cidental Hotel 
Moss  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  742  Folsom 
Moss  Peter,  dwl  S  s  Clary  nr  Fifth 
Mobs  Ralph   &.  Co.  (Alexander  Henry)  importers 

and  jobbers  millinery,  fancy,  and  dry  goods,  207 

Battery,  dwl  520  Howard 
Moss  S.  (Haley  if"  ^t-)  604  Montgomery 
Moss  William  S.  publisher  and  proprietor  Examiner, 

office  535  Washington,  res  Stockton,  Cal 
Moss  W.  T.  dwl  28  Annie 

Mussa  Charles,  bootblack,  dwl  W  s  Pacific  Alley 
Mosse  D'Alva  ^iV/o««e  ip  Son)  dwl  639  Kearny 
MOSSE   (D.   H.    T.)  &   SON   (D'Alva    Alosse) 

books,  stationery,  and  newspapers,  639  Kearny 

and  618  Wjisbington,  dwl  1151  Mission 
Mosse  Evlyn  Miss,  assistant  Eivhth  St.  School 
Mosseman  Samuel,  with  Kellogg,  Uewstou  &.  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Ellis  nr  Powell 
Mott  Gordon  N.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  911   Jackson 
Mott  Mary  J.  (widow)  d wl  N  W  cor  Gough  and  Hayes 
Mott  Mary  J.  (widow)  dwl  S  8  Riley  nr  Taylor 
Mott  Mary  J.  (widow)  dwl  21  Perry 
Mott  Peter,  assistant  engineer  U.   S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  829  Washington 
Mott  Thomas  R.  dwl  911  Jackson 
Mott  William,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Motta  Charles,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  815  Wash 
Motzenbecker  Paul,  tailor,  22  Sansom 
Mou  Heng  (Chinese)  washing,  239  Third 
Moucbet  Josephine   Mme.  dress  maker,   dwl  634 

Vallejo 
Moulin  Alfred,  bds  California  Hotel 
Moulthrop  Charles,  miner,  dwl  721  Greenwich 
Moulthrop    Charles    W.    pattern    maker.    Miners' 

Foundry,  dwl  512  Howard 
Moulthrop  John  L.  book  keeper.  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  ol2  Howard 
MOULTON  (Benjamin  F.)  Sc  STEWART  (John 

VV.)  real  estate  agents,  office  522  Clay,  dwl  SW 

cor  Valencia  and  Twenty-First 
Moulton  Brothers  (E.  S.  and  G.  H.)  commiflsion 

merchants,  5  VVashingion,  dwl  1509  Leav 
Moulton  Charles  S.   drayman  with  Baldwin  &.  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and  Polk 
Moulton  C.  Smith,  drayman,  219  Front,  dwl  SE  cor 

Jackson  and  Larkui 
Moulton  Garry  H.  (Moulton  Bros.)  dwl  1509  Leav 
Moulton  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Moulton  James,  special  policeman,   dwl   SW  cor 

Dupont  and  Broadway 
Moulton  Joseph,  ship  joiner  with  John  G.  North, 

dwl  SW  cor  Louisiana  and  Sierra 
Moulton  Josiah  (  Wilson  dp  M.)  dwl  607  Harrison 
Moulton  William  J.  L.   civil  engineer  and  agent 

steam  dredger,  dwl  323  Seventli 
Mounake  Charles,  with  Henry  Bucken,  1013  Kearny 
Mount  Davidson  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  ofiice  15  Mont  Blk 
Mount  Diablo   Freestone  Quarrying  Co.  office  338 

Montgomery 
Mount  Hood  House,  Alexander  Jackson  proprietor, 

54  Sacramento 
Mount  J.  Harvey,  salesman,  514  Market,  dwl  314 

Sutter 
Mount  St.  Helena  Quicksilver  M.  Co.  (Lake  Co. 

Cal.)  office  7  Government  House 
Mount  Sylvester  T.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet 

Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Mount  Zion  G.  S.  &.  C.  M.  Co.  office  338  Mont 
Mountain  John  J.  upholsterer  with  H.  J.  M.  Troutt, 

dwl  cor  Steiner  and  Tyler 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


328 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    M    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Muuntuin  Top  G.  Si.  8.  M.  Co.  office  room  1  Qovern- 

iiiuiit  iloime,  5(h2  Washington 
Moiirney  Lawrence,  seaniaii,  ilwl  132  B^olsom 
Mouser  C.  ilmynian,  517  S.icminento 
MOUSEU  8.  M.  pliysiciau  and  Burgeon,  office  324 

BuMli.dwl  71'J  HuhIi 
Moutardier  Anioine,  dwl  1114  Stockton 
Moiiion  August,  paiitrytnan,  Btin  Princeew 
Moufon  Jules,  niacbiuist,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  34 

Third 
Moutry  Junies.  liquor  saloon,  313  East 
Mow    Frederick,    superintendent    Lone    Mountain 

Cemetery,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Cemetery  Av 
Mowatt  Connnodore,  butcher,  dwl  43  Natoma 
Mower  Amos  H.  tinsmith  with  1).  S.  Weaver,  dwl 

W  8  Jonea  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Mower  George  W.  harness  maker  with  C.  H.  Mead, 

dwl  116  8ansom 
Mower  P.  W.  Mrs.  dwl  49  Natoma 
Mowry  Barton,  reiil  estate,  dwl  1418  Powell 
Mowry  Charles  E.  shipmaster,  office  7ti8  Montgom- 
ery, bds  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Mowry  George  B.  butcher,  dwl  Hayes'  Park  Pa- 
vilion 
Mowry  Laura  A.  Mi-s.  dwl  1412  Powell 
Mowry  Lyman,  student,  dwl  329  Pine 
Mowry  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  329  Pine 
Mowry  Nathan  B.  miner,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Mowry  N.  B.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms.  28  Sansom 
Mowry  li.  E.  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Mowry  S.  B.  Coiner's  Department  U.S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  cor  Clay  and  Mason 
Moweam  E.  K.  ship  joiner  with  John  G.  North, 

Potiero 
Moxley  C.  G.  fC.  H.  Reynolds  Sf  Co.)  dwl  721 

Sutter 
Moy  Euf.'ene,  tailoring,  llf  J  Dnpont 
Moyle  James  W.  dwl  NE  cor  Market  and  Lagnna 
MoyualMU  Cornelius,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar 

Co.  dwl  Harrison  nr  Ninth 
Moynihan  Kate  Miss,  dwl  30  Clementina 
Moynilian  Mary  (widow)  dwl  127  Perry 
Moynihan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  a  Stevenson,  bet 

"Third  and  Fourth 
MOYNIHAN  (T.  J.)  &  AITKEN  (James)  Port- 
land Boiler  Works,  311  and  313  Mission,  dwl  Ss 

Clementina  bet  First  and  Second 
Mucahy  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  351  Tehama 
Muche  William,  miller,  NE  cor  Fremont  and  Folsom 
Mudge  Benjamin  W.  mining  agent,  office  528  Clay, 

dwl  909  J.ickson 
Mudge  Theodore  A.  deputy  license  collector.  City 

JSall,  and  mining  secretary,  office  528  Clay,  dwl 

404  Bush 
Mudoon  Peter,  express  wagon,  Davis  Street  Ferry 
Mudrogna  Antonio,  fruits,  28^  First 
Muecke  G.  importer  and  commission  merchant,  office 

SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  117  Stockton 
Mueckenhotf' Alois,  liquor  saloon,  516  Pacitic 
Mueller  Albert,  musician,  dwl  323  Pine 
Mueller  C.  teacher  music,  dwl  828  Vallejo 
Mueller  Ernest,  jeweler  with  Fred.  Heinze 
Mueller  George,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  315  Bush 
Mugan  Catherine  Miss,  domestic.  Willows,  SW  cor 

Mission  and  Eighteenth 
Mugan  Dennis,  diaymau,  211  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Turk 

nr  Ijarkin 
Mugan  John,  porter.  Pacific  Bank,  dwl  321  Dupont 
Mugan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  822  Filbert 
Muh  Nicolaiis,  proprietor  Muh's  Hotel,  716  Pacific 
Muhl  Andres,  caijjenter,  dwl  1518  Powell,  rear 
Muhlenbriiik  (  William)  &  Rohde  ( H.  B.)  groceries 

and  liquors,  SE  cor  Sutter  and  Taylor  and  SE 

cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Mnhlendorf  A.  millinery,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Mnhlendorfer  Robert,  merchant,  dwl  305  Mont 
Miihlig  William,  cook,  Columbian  Engine  Co. No.  11 
Muhr  Adam,  dwl  1U7  Leidesdorif 
Muhs  David,  carpenter,  501  Bdwy,  dwl  716  Union 


Mnioch  Ernst  (Kroger  ^  M.)  dwl  633  Broadway 
Muir  Adam,8hipsmith,  1(J15  Battery,  dwl  W  b  Leid- 

esdortf  bet  California  and  Sacran)ento 
Muir  Alexander  C  carpenter,  dwl  807  Filbert 
Muir  David,  tanner,  E  8  Ninth  bet  Bryant  and  Bran- 
nan 
Muir  W.  M.  calker,  dwl  S  8  Harrison  bet  Main  and 

Spear 
Mulauey  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Union  House 
Mulcahy  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  764  Folsom 
Mulcaby  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  233  Sixth 
Mulcahy  Cornelius,  miner,  dwl  Franklin  Hotel  cor 

Sansom  and  Pacific 
Mulcahy  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  551  Market 
Mulcahy  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  712  Howard 
Mulcahy  James,  bricklayer,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  331  Bush 
Mulcahy  James,  workman  with  Kimball  &.  Co 
Mulcahy  Lott,  cokeman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  507  Minna 
Mulcahy  Mathew,  cartman,  dwl  E  8  Zoe  bet  Bryant 

and  Brannan 
Mulcahy  Mathew,  steward  Liberty  Hose  Co.  dwl 

1 45  Fourth 
Mulcahy  Patrick,  with  Standard  Soap  Co.  207  Com 
Mulcahy  Thomas,  saloon  keeper,  dwl  239  Bush 
Muldonnev  James,  fireman,  steamer  Amelia 
Muldoou  Domiuick,  laborer,  bds  Commercial  Hotel, 

123  Pacific 
Muldoon  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  23  Ritch,  rear 
Muldoon  James,  hostler,  655  Sacramento,  dwl  Kear- 
ny nr  California 
Muldoon  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  751  Howard 
Muldoon  Thomas  J.  brass  finisher,  dwl  507  and  509 

Market 
Muldowney  JameB,  engineer,  dwl  SE  cor  Vallejo 

and  Powell 
Mulheron  Patrick,  dwl  8  Hunt 
MULHOLLAND  J.  &  CO.  hides  and  wool,  11  Da- 
vis, dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Mulholland  James,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Mulin  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  Charles  D.  Cush- 

man,  N  W  cor  Fulton  and  Steiner 
Mulkean  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Six- 
teenth and  Howard 
Mull  William,  clerk  with  Brooks  and  Roalean,  dwl 

729  Harrison 
Mullally  John,  pork  packer  with  Anradon  &  Co. 

dwl  1310  Pacific 
Mullally  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  527  Greenwich 
Mullally  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  Pacific  Exchange 
Mullaly  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  709  Taylor 
Mullan  James,  blacksmith.  Miners'  Fonnclry 
Mullan  Patrick,  trackman,  Market  St.  R.  R.'Co 
Mullana  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  Dupont  bet  Broadway 

and  Vallejo 
Mullane  Timothy  J.  steward,  dwl  1013  Pine 
Mullauey  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  511  Mission 
Mullarkey  Susan  Miss,  domestic,  116  Eddy 
Mulleeny  Susan  Miss,  domestic,  911  Bush 
Mullen  Alice  (widow)  domestic,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Lafayette  Avenue 
Mullen  Andrew,  caitman,  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Mullen  Andrew,  lab,  dwl  E  s  Geneva  nr  Brannan 
Mullen  Andrew,  nurse,  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Mullen  Bridget  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  dwl  f>33  Cal 
Mullen  Harriet  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  1006  Jackson 
Mullen  Henry,  butcher  with  Edward  Daly,  dwl  S  B 

Brannan  nr  Seventh 
Mullen  Hugh,  coupe,  Plaza,  dwl  S  b  Jackson  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Mullen  James,  laborer.  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  cor  Market  and  Ecker 
Mullen  John,  laborer.  Miners'  Foundry 
Mullen  Kate  (widow)  dwl  1708  Dupont 
Mullen  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  873  Mission 
Mullen  Mary  E.  Miss,  domestic  with  James  R.  Bol- 
ton 
Mullen  Michael,  fireman,  dwl  Davis  St.  House 


OAHTFOBD  FJBS  LNSUBAKCB  CO.,  Aweta.  $:«576^70.6a.   Biselow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    M    ]      DIRECTORY. 


329 


Mullen  Michael,  stone  cutter,  dwl  21fi  Ritch 
Mullen  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  541  Mission 
Mullen  Peter,  clerk  with  Singer  Manufacturing  Co. 

139  Montgomery,  dwl  18  First 
Mullen  Thomas,  hiborer,  dwl  23  Jessie 
Mullen  William  E.  book  keeper  with  SUeader,  Jjolor 

&  Co.  405  Front,  dwl  Bi-ooklyU' Hotel 
Mullen  William  G.  book  keeper,  dwl  '■i>H  Stevenson 
Mullen,  see  MuUin  and  McMullen 
Mullens  Patrick,  laborer.  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

N  8  Hayes  nr  Franklin 
Miiller  A.  A.  musician,  dwl  325  Pine 
MULLER  AUOLPH,  importer  and  manufacturer 

furs,  107  Montgomery,  dwl  and  factory  NE  cor 

Hyde  and  Clay 
MuUer  August,   baker,  Lombard  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor 
MULLER  C.  optician,  3  Montgomery  Masonic  Tem- 
ple, dwl  252  Clementina 
Muller  Charles,  baker  with  Charles  Frank 
Muller  Charles,  druggist,  dwl  522  Pine 
Muller  Charles,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  219  Kearny 
Muller  Charles,  waiter,  623  Commercial 
Muller  Edward,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Montgomery 

Court  nr  Montgomery 
Muller  Ferdinand,  blacksmithing,  212  Sutter 
Muller  Frank,  butcher  with  Menges  &  Franken- 

heiraer,  dwl  15  Sansom 
Muller  Frederick,  furrier  with  I.  C.  Mayer  &  Sons, 

dwl  277  Stevenson 
Muller  George,  bar  keeper,  dwl  431  Pine 
Muller   George,  driver,  Eagle    Bakery,  dwl  247 

Clementina,  rear 
Mailer  Gottlieb,  cheese  maker,  dwl  431  Pine 
Muller  Gustavus,   teacher  German  private  school, 

dwl  1514  Powell 
iruller  Henry,  brick  molder  with  Alexander  Lemore 
Muller  Henry,  hairdresser  vith  Chretien  Ptister, 

dwl  132  Sutter 
Muller  Herman,  liquor  saloon,  917  Kearny 
Muller  Hermann  G.  attorney  at  law  and  local  editor 

California  Demokrat,  dwl  228  Montgomery 
Muller  James,  laborer,  dwl  14  Ecker 
Miiller  John,  musician,  dwl  61U  Bush 
Miiller  Joseph  W.  wood  turner  with  A.  Jellinek, 

dwl  23;i  Sutter 
Miiller  Louisa  Mrs.  dwl  rooms  54  and  55  Government 

House,  502  Washington 
Miiller  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  323  Pine 
Muller  Peter,  jeweler,  dwi  610  Bush 
Muller  Philip,  brewer,  dwl  716  Pacific 
Muller  Rudolph,  steward,  dwl  606  Stockton 
Muller  William  ( Hencken  ^  M.J  dwl  NE  cor  Val- 

lejo  and  Powell 
Muller  William,  cooper  with  C.  T.  Jensen,  dwl  Ws 

Folsom  nr  Twenty-Third 
Muller  William,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

SE  cor  Hinckley  and  Pinckney 
Mullerick  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  364  Minna 
Mullie  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  118  Perry 
Mulligan   Francis,   molder,  Fulton   Foundry,   dwl 

Hubbard  bet  Second  and  Third 
Mulligan  Frank,  blacksmith,  dwl  130  Second 
Mulligan  James,  bar  keeper,  SW  cor  Tehama  and 

Second,  dwl  44  Ecker 
Mulligan  John,  steerage  steward  stm  Orizaba 
Mulligan  John  H.  hatter,  dwl  Bertha  W  s  Beale 
Mulligan  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  Charles  Halsey 
Mulligan  Kate  Miss,  laundress,  Cole's  Laundry,  114 

Dora 
Mulligan  Owen,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  246  Tehama 
Mulligan  Patrick,  molder,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  120 

Minna  . 

Mulligan  Thomas,  farmer,  dwl  S  8  Fifteenth  near 

Valencia 
Mulligan  Thomas,  quarryman,  dwl  Central  House 

814  Sansom 


Mulligan  Thomas,  laborer  with  Owen  Keating 
Mulligan  William,  artist,  dwl  62.5J  Mission 
Mullikin  Joseph  D.dwl  N^l3roadway  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Gough 
MulHn  Bernard,  laborer.  Golden  Gate  Market,  cor 

Clark  and  Davis 
MULLIN  DANIEL,  clerk,  634  Sacramento,  dwl 

424  Stevenson 
Mullin  Eugene,  jeweler  with  Pohlmann  &.  Co.  dwl 

44  Morse 
Mullin  Michael,  express  wagon,  dwlNs  Liberty  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Mullin  Patrick,  milker  with  Murray  &  Noble,  dwl 

NW  cor  Thirtieth  and  Old  San  ilosd  Road 
JIullin  William  J.  dwl  44  Moss 
Mullins  Dennis,  hackman,  dwl  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Leavenworth 
Mullins  James,  fruits,  dwl  1304  Powell 
Mullins  Jeremiah  H.  f  McGinn  4-  M.J  dwl  SW  cor 

Jackson  and  Leavenworth 
Mullins  Joseph,  coup6,  Pla/.a,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Mullins  Michael,  drayman,  dwl  1616  Powell 
Mullner  Charles,  musician,  dwl  323  Kdamy 
Mullot  Aine,  carpenter,  dwl  Lestrade  Place 
Mulloy  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Welch  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Mulloy  Hugh,  cartman,  244  Mission 
Mulloy  James,  dwl  331  Bush 
Mulloy  James,  soda  maker,  dwl  115  First 
Mulloy  James,  wines  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Davis 
Mulloy  James  jr.  bar  keeper,  NW  cor  Broadway  and 

Davis 
Mulloy  John,  baker  stm  Sacramento,  dwl  213  Ste- 
venson 
Mulraney  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  137  Silver 
Mulrein  David,  plasterer,  406  Montgomery,  dwl  704 

LarkiYi 
Mulrenen  Patrick,  fumaceman,  Jackson  Foundry 
Mnlroy  Michael,  laborer,  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Mulvaney  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  186  Stevenson 
Mulvey  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  728  Bush 
MULVILLE  N.  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  604  Mer- 
chant, dwl  910  Taylor 
Mulvy  Thoniaa,  with  Edward  McDevitt,  dwl  45 

Powell 
Mumfrey  Edward,  pressman  with  Francis,  Valen- 

tine"&  Co.  dwl  609  Pine 
Mun  Woa  (Chinese)  washing,  rear  City  Hall 
Munay  Philip,  pantryman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Mund' Christian  F.  carpenter,  dwl  846  Folsom,  rear 
Mund  Henry,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co 
Mund  William,  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  750  Mar- 
ket 
Mundegle  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  Cincinnati  Brew- 
ery. Valencia 
Mundwyler  Balthazar,  musician,  dwl  70S  Bush 
Mundwyler  Frederick,  musician,  dwl  708  Bush 
^Mundwyler  J.  Louis,  dwl  708  Bush 
Mundwyler  John  jr.  musician,  dwl  708  Bush 
Mundwyler  John  J.  musician,  dwl  708  Bush 
Mung  Smg  (Chinese)  washing,  22  Clay 
Munich  Amelia,  domestic  with  E.  T.  King,  N  s  Mc- 
Allister bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
Munies  Placida  Senora,  dwelling  Gardner  Alley  nr 

Post 
Munk  Richard,  compositor,  Abend  Post,  dwl  Steck- 

ler's  Exchange 
Munk  William  R.  waiter,  dwl  323  Pine 
Munnin  Brothers  ^JcA/t  B-  George  and  Frank  Mun- 
wi«/  manufacturers  and  retailers  boots  and  shoes, 
820  Kearny 
Munnin  Frank  (Munnin  Bros. J  820  Keaniy 
Munnin  George  (Munnin  Bros.)  820  Kearny 
Munns  William,  carpenter  with  J.  McGill   &   Co. 

dwl  S  8  Columbia  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Munro  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  37  Commercial 
Munroe  Andrew,  tinner,  dwl  558J  Howard 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO..  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
i2 


330 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    M    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Munroe  Georpe  R.  wood  and  coal ,  1 6  Stockton 
Munroe  J 1111168  jr.  porter,  Montifomery  Block,  dwl  307 

O  Fan-ell 
Muuroe  VV'iilium,  waiter,  gteamer  Pacific 
Munsoii  B.  H.   printer  witli   Francis,  Valentiile  Sc 

Co.  dwl809  Mishion 
Muuson  Eliza,  dwl  W  tt  Eleventh  nr  Market 
Muneon  fJamesJ  &  Wheelock  fJayJ  saw  filing,  28 

Kearny 
MuDfion  John,  carriage  maker  with  H.  Casebolt  & 

Co.  dwl  317  JcHsie 
ManBon  Samuel,  bricklayer,  dwl  315  Sutter 
Muutag   Peter,  butcher  with  Crummie  &  O'Neill, 

dwl  S  8  Mi8mon  Creek  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Monfanaro  Giacomo.  clerk,  dwl  9J0  Dupont 
Miuitel  Joseph,  blacKsniith  with  Gebbard  &,  Boyn- 

ton,  115  Bush 
Munter  Jacob,  tailor,  214  First 
Murasky  August,  porter  with  B.  Eugene  Anger,  dwl 

N  s  Ellin  bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Marasky  Uemhard,  polisher,  Davis'  Laundry,  dwl 

E  8  Washington  Avenue  nr  Precita  Avenue 
Miuaskv  Gay,  chicken  ranch,  N  s  Precita  Avenue 

nr  Mission 
Murasky  William,  laundryman,  dwl  355  Minna 
Murburry  Robert,  baker,  bde  127  Pacific 
Murch  Albert  F.  driver,  Eclipse  Bakery,  1412  Du- 
pont 
March  Caleb  H.  f  Thomas  J.  Chadbourne  Sf  Co.) 

dwl  1412  Dupont 
Murchisou  James,  night  watchman,  dwl  Oriental 

Hotel 
Murcio  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  St.  Charles  near 

Kearny 
Murdil  Jolin,  carpenter,  bds  Cambridge  Hoaae,  304 

Pacific 
Murdoch  llenry  H.  clerk,  73  Washington  Market, 

dwl  410  Stockton 
Mm-doch  Hugh  M.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  415 

Pine 
Murdoch  Robert  (P.  Smith)  dwl  647  Sacramento  "^ 
Murdoch  William,  carpenter,  dwl  133  Townsend 
Murdoch  William,  manager  with  Lafayette  May- 

nard,  205  Battery 
Murdock  A.  H.  stock  broker,  621  Montgomery,  dwl 

522i  Howard 
Murdock  Alexander,  cooperage,  Oregon  below  Da- 
vis, dwl  S  8  Filbert  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Murdock  Charles  A.  clerk,  dwl  522§  Howard 
Murdock  George  H.  clerk  with  Dodge  &  Phillips, 

dwl  522  Howard 
MURDOCK  GEORGE  L.  boarding  and  lodging, 

24  Battery 
Murdock  George  L.  purser,  stm  Sierra  Nevada,  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
Murdock  Hervey  H.  with  Hall  &  Brigham,  dwl 

619  Bush 
Murdock  John,  carpenter,  dwl  74  Natoma 
Murdock  William  J.  porter  with  Irvine  &  Co.  dwl 

411  Bryant 
Murfey  S.  S.  notary  public,  oflBce  520  Montgomery, 

dwl  W  B  Montgomery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Murken  Martin,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Clem- 
entina and  Ecker 
Murphy  Andrew,  liquor  saloon,  36  First 
Murphy  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  252  Jessie 
Murpliy  Ann  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Ritter  nr  Harrison 
Murphy  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  8  0'Farrell 
Murphy  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  704  Howard 
Murphy  Annie  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  53Q  Folsom 
Murphy  Arthur,  dwl  6  Thomson  Avenue 
Murpliy  Arthur,  calker,  dwl  342  Ritch 
Murphy  Barney,  confectioner,  dwl  127  Second 
Murphy  Barney,  laborer,  City  Bonded  Warehouse, 

dwl  S  6  Union  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Murphy  Bartholomew,  employ^.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Murphy  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  234  Clara 
Murphv  Bernard  D.  attorney  at  law,  office  18  Court 
Block,  dwl  219  Minna 


Murphy  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  802  Howard 
Muri)liy  Bridget  MIhs,  domestic,  1050  Mission 
Murphy  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  \.>'  Tcliiiiua 
iMurphy  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  SW  cor  Mariposa  and 

Florida 
Murphy  Catherine  Mies,  domestic,  fill  Pine 
Murphy  C.  E.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  15  Tehama 
Murphy  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  129  Pacific 
Murphy  Charles  J.  hairdressing  saloon,  214  Fourth, 

dwl  247  Clementina 
Murphy  Cornelius,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Murphy  Cornelius,  teamster  with  Peter  Scbiukel, 

dwl  cor  Tenth  and  Bryant 
Murphy  Cornelius  J.  with'Taaffe  &.  Co.  9  Mont 
Murphy  Daniel,  painter,  dwl  440  Jessie 
Murphy  Daniel,  real  estate,  office  338  Montgomery, 

dwl  460  Clementina 
Murphy  Daniel  J.  with  Taaffe  &  Co.  dwl  S  s  Fol- 
som bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Murphy  Daniel  J.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  West  End 

Hotel 
Murphy  Daniel  J.  furniture,  732  Market,  dwl  11 

Geary 
MURPHY,  (Dnniel  T.)  GRANT  (Adam)  &,  CO. 

(Thomas  Breeze  and  John  Deane)  importers 

and  jobbers  foreign  and   domestic  dry  goods, 

401  and  403  Sansom  cor  Sacramento  (and  P.  F. 

Lou^hrau  Sf  Co.)  res  New  York 
Murphy  David,  clerk  with  P.  H.  Morrissey,  NW 

cor  Fifth  and  Tehama 
Murphy  D.  B.  (Nichols  Sf  Co.)  dwl  819  Sansom 
Murphy  Dennis,  hostler,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Murphy  Dennis,  plumber,  dwl  140  Stevenson 
Murphy  Dennis,  shoe  maker,  158  Fii-st 
Mui-phy  Dennis  H.  hairdresser,  dwl  261  Clementina 
Murphy  Dennis  W.  whip  maker  with  Main  &.  Win- 
chester, dwl  12  First 
Murphy  D.  J.  variety  store,  646  Mission 
Murphy  Edward,  dwl  1428  Stockton,  rear 
•Murphy  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  29  Jessie 
Murphy  Edward,  molder,  Jackson  Foundry,  dwl  32 

Tehama 
Murphy  Edward,  painter,  dwl  215  Sansom 
Murphy  E.  F.  foreman  Western  Pacific  Railroad, 

office  409  California 
Murphy  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  with  A.  Thompson, 

Sixth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Murphy  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  442  Second 
Murphy  Elizabeth  Miss,  nurse  with  J.  C.  Horan 
Murphy  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  512  Minna 
Murphy  Fanny  Mrs.  cook  Bay  City  Laundry,  1140 

and  1142  Folsom 
MURPHY  FRANCIS  L.  stove  molder,  dwl  NW 

cor  Sixteenth  and  First  Avenue 
Murphy  Frank,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  S  s  Turk  bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
Murphy  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  116  Stevenson 
Muq)hy  Frank,  pilot,  dwl  S  s  Pfeitfer  nr  Stockton 
Murphy  Frank,  waiter,  Occidental  Hotel 
Murphy  Frank  S.  bar  keeper,  NW  cor  Pacific  and 

Kearny 
Murphy  Garrett,  dwl  E  s  Howard  bet  Twelfth  and 

Thirteenth 
Murphy  George,  boatman,  dwl  212  Harrison 
Murphy  George,  waiter,  steamer  Orizaba 
Murphy  G.  J.  drayman.  Tiger  Engine  Co.  No.  14 
Murphy  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  929  Sacramento 
Murphy  Henry,  waiter,  626  Kearny 
Murphy  Henry  M.  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant 

&  Co.  dwl  865  Mission 
Murphy  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

Larkin  and  Hyde 
Murphy  Hugh,  workman  with  A.  Tait,  Old  San 

Jos6  Road  nr  St.  Mary's  College 
Murphy  Hugh  H.  laborer,  dwl  16  Ecker 
Murphy  James,  bar  keeper,  30  Mont,  dwl  76  Minna 
Murphy  James,  hairdresser  with  Ciprico  &  Cook, 

dwl  Fourth  nr  Market  • 


BQinTABIiB  IiTFJE:  INSUBANCB  CX>.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Bro.  A«ent». 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    M   ]      DIRECTORY. 


331 


Murphy  James,  hoatler,  427  Pine 

Murphy  James,  tuacbiuist,   Miuers'    Foundry,   dwl 

53"^  Folsom 
Mui-ph y  Jamea,  packer  with  Callahan  &.  Sanderson, 

awl  E  8  Biirtol  nr  Broadway 
MURPHY  JAMES,  physician  and  surgeon,  office 

and  dwl  SE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
Murphy   James,  stamp  clerk   Post  Office,  dwl   37 

Teliama 
Murphy  James,  steward.  Pacific  Temperance  House, 

109  PaciHc 
Murphy  James,  sUme  mason,  dwl  507  O'Farrell,  rear 
Murphy  James,  whip  maker,  12  First 
Murphy  Jeremiah,  hostler,  Tremont  Livery  Stable, 

dwl  1035  Kearny 
Murphy  Jeremiah,   pyeddler,  dwl    Clementina  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Murphy  John,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  nr  Laguna 
Murphy  Jolin,  dwl  440  Jessie,  rear 
Murphy  John,  dwl  'J09  Folsom 
Murphy  John,  assistant  engineer  Pacific  Mail  S.  S. 

Co 
Murphy  John,  baker,  St.  Mary's  College 
Murphy  Jolin,  brick  maker  with  William  Buckley 
Murphy  John,  coal  passer,  steamer  Pacific 
Murphy  Jolin,  engineer,  dwl  7  Natoma 
Murphy  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Fol- 
som and  Baldwin  Court 
Murphy  Jolin,  liostler,  dwl  915  Sacramento,  rear 
Murphy  Johu,  laborer,  dwl  19  Stevenson 
Murphy  John,  laborer,  dwl  133  Minna 
Murphy  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Bernard  bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
Murnhy  John,  office  402  Montgomery,  room  3,  dwl 

N  s  Fulton  nr  Laguna 
Murphy  John,  painter,  bds  Winchester  House 
Murphy  John,  saddler,  dwl  510  Mission 
Murphy  John,  s:ilesman,  214  Montgomery 
Murphy  John,  watchman.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Murphy  John  B.  hostler,  117  O'Farrell 
Murphy  John  D.  carpenter,  dwl  4  Brown  Alley 
Murphy  John  F.  painter,  dwl  440  Jessie 
Murphy  John  H.  uorter,  Rockwell,  Coy  &  Co.  dwl 

E  8  Capp  bet  rf ineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Murphy  John  L.  stock  broker,  dwl  805  Mason 
Murphy  John  M.  machinist,  dwl  132  Stevenson 
Murphy  John  R.  dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and  Fourth 
Murphy  Julia  Mis.  sewing,  263  Tehama 
Murphy  Julia  (widow)  dwl  14  Anthony 
Murphy  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  512  Dupont 
Murphy  Lizzie,  chambermaid,  Lick  House 
Murphy  M.  (widow)  dwl  136  Minna 
Murphy  Maigaret  Miss,  domestic,  219  Minna 
Murphj'  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  915  Sutter 
Murphy  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  557  Leavenworth 
Murphy  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  513  Leavenworth 
Murphy  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  1065  Howard 
Murphy  Marj,'aret  Mrs.  dwl  120  Fourth 
Murphy  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Ohio  bet  Broad- 
way and  Vallejo 
Murphy  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  254  Clara 
Murphy  Mary  Miss,  dwl  NE  cor  El  Dorado  and 

Nebraska 
Murphy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  859  Mission 
Murphy  Mary  Mies,  domestic,  321  Geary 
Murphy  Mary  Mina,  domestic,  770  Howard 
Murphy  Mary  (widow)  dwl  1202  Powell 
Murphy  Mary  (widow)  dwl  813  Washington 
Murphy  Mary  (widow)  dwl  909  Folsom 
Murphy  Mary  A.  Aliss,  domestic,  1115  Stockton 
Murnhy  Mathew,  farmer,  dwl  SW  cor  Fourth  and 

Mission 
Murphy  Mathew,  house  mover,  dwl.  E  s  Sixth  bet 

Howard  and  Mission 
Murphy  Matthew,  laborer,  dwl  227  Fourth 
Murphy  Michael,  bricklaver,  dwl  W  s  Bartlett  bet 

Twentjr-Second  and  Twenty-Third 
Murphy  Michael,  coachman  with  John  W.  A  Gil- 

mor,  N  8  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 


Murphy  Michael,  hostler,  655  Sac,  dwl. 59 Stevenson 
Murphy  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  154  Clara 
Murphy  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  115  Fiist 
Murphy  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  316  O'Farrell,  rear 
Murnhy  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Pac  and  Front 
MURPHY  MICHAEL   C.   groceries  and  liquors, 

NW  cor  First  Avenue  and  Sixteenth 
Murphy  Michael  D.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Geary  nr  Ceme- 
tery Avenue 
Murphy  Michael  J.  seaman,  dwl  Ocean  House 
Murphy  Jlorris,  wheelwright  with  Kimball  &■  Co. 

dwl  234  Stevenson 
Murmhy  O.  L.  boarding,  E  s  Howard  bet  Fifteenth 

and  Sixteenth 
Murphy  Owen,  dwl  N  a  Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and 

Jseventh 
Murphy  Patrick,  brick  maker  with  C.  Bonnet  &  Co 
Murphy  Patrick,  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Jessie  and  An- 
thony 
Murphy  Patrick,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Murphy  Patrick,  express  wagon,    cor   Bush  and 

Franklin 
Murphy  Patrick,  lab  with  Lvon  &.  Co.  159  Jessie 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer.  Miners'  Foundry 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  444  Natoma 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Jessie  and 

Aiinie 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Bush  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Gough 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  with  P.  Slaven,  E  s 

Mission  bet  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Dolores  Hall,  W  s 

Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Murphy  Patrick,  porter.  Occidental  Hotel 
Murphy  Patrick,  porter,  Central  House,  814  Sansom 
Murphy  Patrick,  shoe  makor  with  David  Hauser, 

dwl  417  Sutter 
Murphy  Partick,  stone  cutter,  dwl  310  Fremont 
Murphy  Patrick,  workman  with  John  Henry,  dwl 

Dolores  Hall 
Murnhy   Patrick  L.  carder.  Woolen  Factory  and 
boarding,  dwl  E  b  Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and 
Sixteenth 
Murphy  Peter,  cartman,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  Vallejo 

and  Green 
3Iurphy  Peter,  express  wagon,  cor  Bdwy  and  Davis 
Murphy  Peter,  longshoreman,  bds  Teleyraph  House 
Murphy  Peter,  workman  with  N.  H.  Roy  &  Bro. 

San  Bruno  Road  3  miles  from  City  Hall 
Murphy  P.  H.  clerk,  dwl  cor  Jessie  and  Anthony 
Murphy  Philip,  vegetable  wagon,  dwl  SE  cor  Ala- 
meda and  Nebraska 
Murphy  P.  J.  book  keeper.  Savings  and  Loan  So- 
ciety, bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Murphy  P.  L.  dwl  Young  America  Engine  Co 
Murphy  Richard,  butcher  with  Daniel  G.  Fallon 
Murphy  Richard,  marble  worker,  673  Market,  dwl 

Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Murphy  Rosa  Miss,  chambermaid,  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Murphy  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  249  Jessie 
Murphy  "Thomas,  with  N.  Dabovich,  420  Davia 
Murphy  Thomas,  bricklayer.  Volunteer  Engine  Co. 

No.  7 
Murphy  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  319  Bush 
Muiphy  Thomas,  gardener,  dwl  720  Bush 
Murphy  Thomas,  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Day,  732 

Montgomery 
Murphy  'Thomas,  groom,  dwl  8  Anthony 
Murphy  Thomas,  laborer  with  John  Warbuiton 
Murphy  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Seventh  nr 

Howard,  rear 
Murphy  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  35  Frederick 
Murpliy  Thomas,  marble  worker  with  Hayea  & 

Pntchard,  dwl  415  Powell 
Murphy  Thomas  F.  waiter,  Coemopolitan  Hotel, 

dwl  258  Clementina 
Murphy  Thomas  P.  laborer,  dwl  S  a  Perry  between 
Fourth  and  Fifth 


A.  TLOHLAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sonday-Scliool  Books. 


332 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    M    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Murphy  Timothy,  Ijiborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Miirjihy  Timotliy,  Inhorer,  W  s  Gaven  nr  Greenwich 
Miirjihy  Timothy,  hibdrer,  dwl  S/iSj  Hownrd 
Murjiiiy  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  N  b  AuBtiii  between 

(ioujrh  und  Octnvia 
Mnmhy  William,  laborer,  Omnibns  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

y  Laiigton,  rear 
Murr  Charles  H.  Sand  Hill  Meat  Market,  215  Kearny, 

dwl  01  Everett 
Mnrr  Chrintopher,  dwl  339  Kearny 
Murray  Ann  (widow)  dwl  4  Stockton  Place 
Murray  Bridget  (wiilow)  dwl  Ss  Brannan  E  Seventh 
Murray  Catherine  Misp,  domestic,  841  Howard 
Murray  Catherine  Mit<8,  (lonieftic,  24  Ellis 
Murray  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  10  Oak,  rear 
Murray  Charles,  cook,  dwl  8  Hardie  Place 
Muiruy  Charles,  entry  clerk  with  Conroy  &  O'Con- 
nor, dwl  NW  cor  Scott  and  Bush 
Murray  Charles,  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North, 

Potrero 
^lurray  E.  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Murray  Edward  A.  bar  keeper  with  J.  T.  Jones  & 

Co.  dwl  Hues  nr  Howard 
Murray  Eugene,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Moore  Place  nr 

Union 
Murray  Fanny  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  1 16  Post 
Murray  Francis  H.  carpenter,  dwl  208  O'Farrell 
Murray  Francis  J.  miner,  dwl  W  s  Folsoni  Avenue 

nr  Folsoni 
Murray  Frank,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Allen  nr  Hyde 
Murray  George  with  Barton  &.  Bro.  dwl  Mai:ket  bet 

First  and  Second 
Murrav  (George  N.)  Si.  Noble  (Alonzo  T.)  milk 

i-ahch,  dwl  Old  San  Jos6  Road  NW  cor  Thir- 
teenth 
Murraj'  George  W.  baker,  dwl  11  Noble  Place 
Murray  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  111  Washington 
Murray  Hugli  (Reyitohh  &  M.J  NW  cor  Clay  and 

Davis,  dwl  3l!t  Kearny 
JIurray  James,  hacknian,  dwl  48  Sacramento 
Murray  James,  laborer,  dwl  28  Dupont 
Murray  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  813  Greenwich 
Murray  John,  dwl  415  Fremont 
Murray  John,  boiler  maker,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  27 

Ritch,  rear 
Murray  John,  boiler  maker.  Pacific  Foundrv,  dwl 

S  s  California  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Murray  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Kearny  bet  Sutter 

and  Post 
MuiTay  John,  laborer,  dwl  541  Mission 
Murray  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Murray  John,  plasterer,  dwl  504  Howard 
Murray  John,  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Montgomeiy  bet 

Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Murray  John,  tailor,  dwl  N  s  Grove  nr  Gough 
Murray  John  B.  clerk,  dwl  NE  comer  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Murray  John  J.  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Murray  John  K.  stone  cutter,  dwl  N  b  Allen  near 

Hyde 
Murray  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine 

House 
Murray  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  927  Market 
Murray  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  1753  Powell 
Murray  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  1206  Mason 
Murray  Martm,  liquors,  216  Washington,  dwl  Stev- 
enson bet  First  and  Second 
Murray  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  322  Geary 
MuiTay  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  215  Green 
Mtu-ray  Mary  (widow)  dwl  45  Ecker 
Murray  Mary  (widow)  dwl  28  Clementina 
Murray  Mary  (widow)  dress  maker,  dwl  1608  Powell 
Murray  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  with  James  Murray, 

S  s  Minna  nr  Eighth 
Murray  Matthew,  laborer,  dwl  721  Market 
Murray  Matthew,  watchman,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Murray  Michael,  coppersmith,  dwl  308  Beale 
Murray  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  28  Louisa 


Murray  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  438  Jessie 
Murray  Michael,  stone  cutter,  dwl  326  Beale 
Murray  Michael,  wood  sawyer,  dwl  171  Jessie 
Murray  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  4tK)  Sutter,  rear 
Murray  Owen,  janitor  Greenwich  St.  School,  dwl 

N  s  Allen  nr  Hyde 
Murray  Owen,  miner,  dwl  N  s  California  bet  Pow- 
ell and  Mason 
Murray  Patrick,  boatman,  dwl  206  Harrison 
Murray  Patrick  G.  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  517  Mission 
Murray  Richard,  dwl  225  Third 
Murray  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  Rassette  Place  No.  3 
Murray  Richard,  porter,  213  Geary 
Murray  R.  J.  carpenter,  070  Mission,  dwl  S  8  How- 
ard bet  First  and  Second 
Murray  Robert,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Murrav  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  102  Sacramento 
MURRAY  ROBERT,  surgeon  U.  S.  A.  and  medical 

purveyor,  office  805  Sansom,  dwl  504  Third 
Murray  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Wetmore  Place 
Murray  Thomas,  brakeman,  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  Hayes  nr  Market 
Murray  Thomas,  butcher,  dwl  307  Beale 
Murray  Thomas,  horse  sheer,  dwl  Halleck  bet  CaJ- 

ifomia  and  Sacramento 
Murray  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Murray  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  29  Ecker 
Murray  Thomas  A.  drayman  with  W.  B.  Lazelier, 

401  Front 
Murray  Thomas  F.  dwl  Bryant  bet  Main  and  Beale 
Murray  Timothy,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn,  dwl 

W  B  Sumner  nr  Howard 
Murray  William,  with  A .  J.  Sweetser,  dwl  National  H 
Murray  William,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Front 

and  Broadway 
Murray  William,  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl 

1232  Bush 
Murray  William,  fishmonger,  dwl  414  Market 
Murrav  William,   gardener,   S  W  cor  Gough  and 

Fulton 
Murray  William,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Murray  William,  laborer,  dwl  4  Auburn 
Murray  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet  Octa- 

via  and  Laguna 
Murray  William  M.  dwl  255  Third 
Muny  Andrew  J.  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Webster  and 

ifMUmore 
Murry  Barney,  watchman,  Willows  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Eighteenth 
Murrv  Elizabeth  J.  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet 

Tenth  and  Eleventh 
Murtha  Bernard,  confectioner  with  Charles  H.  Mer- 
cer, dwl  Broderick  Engine  Honse 
Murtha  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  318  Beale 
Murtha  John,  porter  with  Edward  Hall  &  Co.  dwl 

719  Howard 
Murtha  Kate  Miss,  with  William  Banks,  402  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  815  Montgomery 
Murtha    Patrick,   workman,   Donohue's   Foundry, 

dwl  277  Minna 
Murtha  William  O.  stoves  and  tinware,  NE  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Powell,  dwl  N  a  Pine  bet  Franklin  and 
Gough 
Murto  Dennis,  hostler,  317  Pine 
Mury  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  215  Dupont 
Musgrave  Simpson,  painter,  dwl  633  Market 
Musgrave  William,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell 

29  Fremont,  dwl  136  Natoma 
Mushe  William,  miller,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Fremont 
MUSIC  HALL,  Henry  B.  Piatt  proprietor,  £s 

Montgomery  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Mnsie  Sopliia  Miss,  dwl  E  s  Shotwell  bet  Nineteenth 

and  Twentieth 
Mussche  Charles,  with  Bullett*  &  Co.  Pac  Fruit  Mkt 
Mussot  Louisa  Mrs.  clerk,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 
Broadway 


N£W  YOBK  ACCIDENTAIi  INSXTBAII^CB  CO.  Assets,  $270,000.,  Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    ]V     ]       DIRECTORY. 


333 


Mustard  David,  carpenter,  dwl  4-13  Minna 

Mntitein  Henry,  clothing,  dwl  364  Minna 

Mutual  Homestead  Associatiou,  oHice  5  Government 

House  M'2  Washington 
MUTUAL   LIFE   INSURANCE   CO.  H.  S.  Ho- 

nians  agent,  607  Clay 
Muyano  Jos^,  bandcartman,  dwl  1231  Dupont 
Myer  Bernard,  salesman,  646  Sac,  dwl  18:;il  Powell 
Myer  Frederick,  liquors,  611  Jackson,  dwl  528  Pac- 
ific, rear 
Myer  Nathan,  dry  goods,  646  Sac,  dwl  1821  Powell 
Myers   Albert   (Blake  ^  M.J    dwl  Ns  Post  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Myers  Augusta  (widow)  dwl  117  Dupont 
Myers  Benj;tniin  (Tootkaker  Sr  M.J  dwl  Ns  Pac- 
ific bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Myers  IJenjamin  K.  bottler  beer  and  cider,  cor  Santa 

Clara  and  Connecticut 
Myers  Charles,  waiter.  Occidental  Hotel 
Myers  Eiuntburn  N.  contractor,  dwl  W  a  Howard 

bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Myers  Edward,  baker,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Myers  Frank,  boot  maker  with  James  Noble,  dwl 

SE  cor  Market  and  Ecker 
Myers  Harris,  pawnbroker,  6:^2  Com,  dwl 255 Minna 
Myers  Harris,  pawnbroker,  818  Kearny 
Myers  Henry,  clerk,  632  Com,  dwl  255  Minna 
Myers  Henry,  conductor,  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R. 

Co 
Myers  Henry  B.  carrier.  Evening  Bulletin  and  Call, 

dwl  S  8  Filbert  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Myers  Henry  E.  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  bet 

Howard  and  Mission 
Myers,  ( Israel  J  Go\Ae,ione(  Charles  J  &  Co.  (Joseph 

II.  Michel  J  shirts,  36  and  38  Third,  dwl  7/1 

Mission 
Myers  Jacob,  pawnbroker,  827  Dupont,  dwl  414  Post 
MYERS  JOHN,    Capitol,  226  Moutgomery,  dwl 

657  Foleom 
Myers  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Sixth  St.  House,  NW 

cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 
Myers  John  C.  laborer  with  Wilson  &  Stevens,  dwl 

E  s  Gilbert  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Myers  Katie  Miss,  domestic,  620  Pine 
Myere  Leon  R.  &.  Co.  (James  N.  BlockJ  marble 

yard,  747  Market,  dwl  748J  Market 
Myers  Mitchell  G.  tailor,  dwl  N  8  Ellis  nr  Van  Ness 

Avenue 
Myers  Philip  H.  blacksmith,  dwl  226  Ritch 
Myers  Samuel  (Hunter  <^  M.J  dwl  569  Howard 
Myers  William,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Myers  William,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Myers,  see  Mayer,  Mayers,  Meyer,  and  Meyers 
Mylas  Francis,  horseshoer  with  George  "Knight, 

dwl  W  s  Kate  nr  Bryant 
Myle  James,  carpenter,  dwl  Sierra  Nevada  Hotel 

528  Pacific 
Mylott  Andrew  E.  clerk  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 

dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Scott 
Myrick  Frederick  W.  book  keeper  with  Marden  &. 

Folger,  220  Front,  dwl  NW  cor  Filbert  and 

Jones 
Myrick  Ira  L.  stock  drover,  dwl  Rues  House 
Myrick  Thomas  S.  principal  Union  Grammar  School, 

dwl  652  Market 
Myriseh  Gustave,  dwl  925  Howard 
Myron  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  Western  House,  Stewart 
Myrtetus  Christopher,  ship  joiner,  Folsom  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  253  Stewart 
Myeell  (Joseph  G.J  &  Kobicke  (ChristianJ  Mis- 
sion Dolores  Bakery,  N  8  Sixteenth  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Dolores 

N 

Naal  Seraphin,  cook,  530  Merchant,  dwl  1013  Pac 
Nachtigall  Frederick,  carpenter,  Post  near  Lone 

Mouutain  Avenue 
Nachtigall  Henry  L.  real  estate,  dwl  920  Pacific 


Nachtrieb  Henry,  watchman,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

232  Jessie 
Nackey  John  R.  dwl  56  Everett 
Nacosari  G.,  S.  &  Copper  Co.  oflSce  SW  cor  Front 

and  Jackson 
Nagan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Nagel  Jacob,  boots  and  shoes,  222  Kearny,  dwl  SW 

cor  O'Farrelland  Stockton 
Nagel  Jacob,  porter,  dwl  1024  Stockton 
Nagel  John,  painter,  dwl  S  s  Ewer  Place 
Nagel  Louis,  lithographer,  dwl  King  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Nagel  Mortimer,  clerk.  Contra  Costa  Laundry,  dwl 

S  8  King  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Nagel  (  William  J  &.  Rothermel  (Philip)  El  Dorado 

Meat  Market,  NE  cor  Dupont  autl  Green 
Nagle  Edward,  soap  maker  with  Henry  Heilmann, 

dwl  441  Jessie 
Nagle  I<]llen  Miss,  domestic  with  F.  McCoppin,  SW 

cor  Valencia  and  Seventeenth 
NAGLE  GEORGE  D.  contractor  and  brickmaker, 

office  302  Mont  room  5,  dwl  16  Riucon  Place 
Nagle  Jacob  (Simon  J^  N.J  dwl  631  Pacific 
Nagle  James,  lather,  dwl  23  Natonia 
Nagle  James,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Nagle  John,  plasterer,  dwl  N  W  cor  Laguna  and  Fell 
Nagle  John,  porter,  222  California,  dwl  SW  cor 

Sutter  and  Laguna 
Nagle  Mary,  dress  maker,  713  Howard 
Nagle  Mary  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Oregon  bet  Front  and 

Davis 
Nagle  Richard,  baker,  dwl  N£  cor  Clementina  and 

Third 
Nagle  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 
Nagle  Thomas  S.  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
NAGLEE'S    BUILDING,  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  California 
Nahl  Brotliei-s  (H.  TV.  Arthur  and  Charles  J  artists 

and  lithographers,  121  Mont,  dwl  824  Bush 
Nahl  Charles  (Nahl  Bros.)  dwl  818  Bush 
Nahmeus  B.  Jurgen,  seaniau,  bds  7  Washington 
Nahten  S.  express  wagcfti,  dwl  338  Valleio 
Nally  Eliza  T.  millinery  goods,  1221  Stockton 
Nalond  John  H.  house  mover,  dwl  621  Mission 
Namur  Pius,  restaurant,  California  Hotel 
Napa  City  Flouring  Mills,  J.  P.  Raymond  &  Co. 

agents,  office  119  Clay 
Napa  City  Packet  Line,  office  foot  Commercial 
NAPA  CITY  STEAMER,  foot  Broadway 
NAPA  RAILROAD,  office  420  Montgomeiy 
Naphtaly  Joseph,  office  clerk,  County  Court,  dwl 

228  Sixth 
Napidge  Frank,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and  Dupont 
Napier  Frances  (widow)  dwl  722  Pine 
Napier  Stephen,  teamster,  dwl  Folsom  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Napoleon  Copper  M.  Co.  office  19  Stevenson  House 
Napoleon  Louis  (col'd)  dwl  Ocean  Race  Course 
Napolitano  Guiseppe  A.  fish,  14  Washington  Fish 

Market 
Narey  James,  laborer,  dwl  319  Vallejo 
Narisemene  A.  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Margaret  Place 
Narizano  Charles,  book  keeper,  420  Battery,  dwl 

Powell  bet  Pacific  and  lii-oadway 
Narkey    Adolnhus,  clerk  with  Hansohn  &  Ham- 

mann,  dwl  828  Clay 
Nary  Nicholas,  shoe  maker,  dwl  16  Stockton  Place 
Nary  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  77  Stevenson 
Nasu  Anastasia  Miss,  dwl  Central  House,  814  San 
Nash  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  305  Taylor 
Nash  James  N.  baker,  dwl  Ss  Welch  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Nash  J.  M.  superintendent  Swimming  Bath  Associ- 
ation, NL  cor  Powell  and  Filbert 
Nash  Peter  E.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Sixteenth 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanao,  Subscription  Books,  Etc. 


334 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  IV  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Nash  ThomaB  W.  carpenter,  dwi  190  SteveiiBon 
Nash  William,  Letter  Department  Wells,  Fargo  &. 

Co.  (hvl  SE  cor  Tliird  and  Steveimon 
Natnne  Hninetfe  Mine,  domestic,  1018  Bush 
Naten  Louii*,  iiiachiniHt,  dwl  31i(  Jcf>t*ie 
NATHAN  nKRNHAKD,  importer  and  retail  China 

ware,  crockery,  ix\a»8   ware,  cutlery,  etc.  616 

Kearny,  dwl  t5l7  Kearny 
Nathan  Kdmiiiid,  8nle^<man,  "613  Sac,  dwl  Rnss  H 
Nathan  Saniael  C.  pilot,  office  cor  Vallejo  and  Da- 
vis, dwl  3"27  Union 
Nathan  Samnel  J.  clerk,  124  and  126  Third 
Nathan  Solomon,  clothing,  112  Stewart 
National   Hi-ewery,  Gluck   &    Hansen  proprietors, 

NW  cor  O'FaiTell  and  William 
NATIONAL  FLOUR  MILLS,  J.  Martenstein  & 

Co.  proprietors,  561  and  563  Market 
National   House,  Dunning  &.  Herbert  proprietors, 

414  Market 
Nauland  fFrerlerickJ  it.  Whitman  (Henry)  Buffalo 

Market,  NW  cor  Union  and  Powell 
Naulty  JauieH,  plasterer,  dwl  Lincoln  Avenue 
Naulty  Nicholas,  molder,  Pacific   Foundry,  dwl  45 

Stevenson 
Nauuian  Amelia  Mre.  butter,  cheese,  eggs,  produce, 

etc.  507  Sansom,  dwl  SE  corner  Folsom  and 

Twenty-First 
Nauman  Cliarles,  clerk  with  Mrs.  Amelia  Nauman, 

507  San,  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom  and  Twenty-First 
Nauman  Edward,  locksmith,  218  Commercial,  dwl 

Dupont  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Nava  John,  cook,  dwl  1435  Taylor 
Navarre  Alfred,  clerk  with  £).  Ghirardelli  &  Co. 

417  Jackson 
Navarro  Henrique,  saddle  maker,  dwl  N  s  Filbert 

bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Nave  Mary  (widow)  dwl  1012  Kearny 
Navel  Bridget  Mrs.  laundress,  City  Laundry,  1140 

and  1142  Folsom 
Navel  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  b  Mission  nr  Thir- 
teenth 
Navelet  Victor,  willow  basket  maker,  521  Kearny 

and  221  Leidesdortf 
Naverrete  Mary  (widow)  dwl  828  Broadway 
NAVY  AGENT'S  OFFICE,  E.  C  Doran  acting 

navy  agent  and  paymaster  United  States  Navy, 

office  432  California 
Naylor  Peter  (  Thomas  H.  Selby  Sg-  Co.)  res  New 

York 
Ne  Plus  Ultra  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.ofiice  338  Montgomery 
Neaf  Maria  Mrs.  domestic,  1000  Market 
Neagle  T.  F.  &  Co.  (John  BreenJ  cooperage,  221 

Washington,  dwl  1306  Pacific 
Neal  C.  J.  IMiss,  assistant.  Market  St.  School,  dwl 

8  Minna 
Neal  Daniel,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  562  Bryant 
Neal  Daniel,  carpenter.  Rues  House 
Neal  Daniel  F.  pattern  maker,  Golden  State  Iron 

Works,  tlwl  8  Minna 
Neal  Fannie  Miss,  dwl  562  Bryant 
Neal  Henry  R.  shipping  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery 

bet  Chestnut  and  Lombard 
Neal  Michael,  driver  with  John  Agnew,  26  Kearny 
Neal  William  W.  captain  tug  boat  Menimac,  office 

407  East,  dwl  711  Taylor 
Neal,  see  Neil  and  Neill 
Nealan  Patrick,  paiuter,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Nealand  John,  bouse  mover,  dwl  617  Mission 
Neale  George  W.  clerk,  dwl  528  Pacific,  rear 
Neall  Samuel,  clerk  with  Judge  Field,  dwl  SW  cor 

California  and  Leavenworth 
Nealy  J.  R.  carpenter,  dwl  515  Kearny 
Nealy  William,  dwl  E  s  Lagoon 
Neary  James,  laborer,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Neary  John,  blacksmith  with  Patrick  Bums,  dwl 

Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Neary  Nicholas,  shoe  making,  7  Sutter,  dwl  W  b 

Stockton  bet  Union  and  Filbert 


Neary  Thomas,  forOman,  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

(jiierrero  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Neath  William,  salesman.  Occidental  Market,  dwl 

259  Jessie 
Neau  Henry,  washing,  11  John 
Neeb  Henry,  tailor,  6%  Merchant 
Needham  I^'estus,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Vallejo  bet  San- 
som and  Montgomery 
Needham  William  L.  furriiture,  dwl  9  Dupont 
Neelan  John,  laborer,  bds  127  Pacific 
Neelan  William,  painter  with  HojipH  &  Kanary 
Neely  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  Sl.'i  Pine 
Neely  Robert  J.  drayman,  533  Clay,  dwl  713  How- 
ard 
Neff  Charles,  notice  server  with  City  and  County 

Treasurer 
Neff  Ella  (widow)  dwl  216  Post 
Nehrlich  Frederick,  cooper,  dwl  E  s  Beale  bet  Mar- 
ket and  Mission 
Neibir  Auguste  Mrs.  dwl  137  Clara 
NeidingerAV.  A.  music  teacher,  dwl  617  Union 
Neil  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  323  Taylor 
Neil  Daniel  F.  pattern  maker,  dwl  8  ^linna 
Neil  David,  foreman  Golden  Gate  Nureery,  dwl  825 

Folsom 
Neil  James,  express  wagon,  cor  Market  and  Second, 

dwl  10  Lick  Alley 
Neil  Washington,  captain  stmr  Josie  McNear,  res 

Petaluma 
Neil  William,  coppersmith  and  plumber,  35  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  16  Silver 
Neilan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  405  Powell 
Neill  James,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Powell 
Neill  P.  agent  marble  works,   635   Market,    dwl 

Brooklyn  Hotel 
Neill  Patrick,  marble  cutter,  dw^l  26  Marj 
Neimeyer  Gottlieb,  tailor  with  Wm.  Geimann,  dwl 

1314  Dupont 
Neiner  Aaron,  clothing,  dwl  236  Minna 
Nelle  George,  clerk,  423  Battery,  dwl  42  Soath 

Park 
Nelligan  William  H.  boot  maker,  dwl  705  Battery 
Nellis  William  M.  machinist,  S,  F.  Iron  Works,  dwl 

206  Fourth 
Nelon  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  926  Pine 
Nelson  A.  N.   &   Co.  (Charles   Peterson)  Union 

Restaurant  1025  Dupont,  dwl  1027  Dupont 
Nelson  Andrew,  captain  schr  Emma  Adelia,  dwl 

12  Ritch 
Nelson  Andrew,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Nelson  Andrew,  matress  maker,  bds  336  Bnsh 
Nelson  C.  Frank,  painter  with  James  Donovan 
Nelson  Charles,  blacksmith,  Phoenix  Iron  Works, 

dwl  511  Mission 
Nelson  Charles,  captain  bark  Monitor,  office  Pier 

10,  dwl  142  Silver 
Nelson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Nelson  Christian,  captain  Water  Boat,  office  SW 

cor  Merchant  ana  East,  dwl  939  Misiiou 
Nelson  Consolidated  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  210  Pine 
Nelson  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Nelson  Edward,  dwl  Beale  Place 
Nelson  Elias,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Nelson  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  517  Bush 
Nelson  Frank,  house  painter  with  J.  W.  Denny, 

dwl  SE  cor  Jones  and  Post 
Nelson  Fred,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Nelson  George,  captain  schr  I.  P.  Harms,  Caduc's 

Line  foot  Washington 
Nelson  George,  printer  with  A.  J.  Lafontaine,  dwl 

Pacific  Temperance  House 
Nelson  George  H.  book  keeper  with  John  Sime  & 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Nelson  George  H.  tinsmith,  dwl  210  Dupont 
Nelson  Hans,  longshoreman,  dwl  Alta  nr  Sansom 
Nelson  Henry,  pilot,  steamer  Petaluma 
Nelson  Henry,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  20  Frederick 
Nelson  Henry,  truckman,  cor  Clay  and  Davis,  dwl 
4  Drumm 


CONNECTICUT  MUTUAL  I,IF£  DTS.  CO.,  Assets,  $7,000,000.    BigelowA  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    ]V    ]      DIRECTORY. 


335 


Nelson  Isaac  M.  gi-oceries,    N  b   Twentieth   bet 

Guerrero  aud  Dolores 
Nelson  Jacob,  calker,  dwl  34  Frederick 
Nelson  James,  carpenter,  d\vl  15  Geary 
Nelson  James,  carpenter,  dwl  207  Clara 
Nelson  James,  casnier  with  Chai'lea  Mintnm,  dwl 

830  Washington 
Nelson  James,  cook,  dwl  923  Kearny 
Nelson  John,  dwl  410  Bush 
Nelson  John,  carpenter,  dwl  207  Minna 
Nelson  John,  deck  hand,  steamer  Julia 
Nelson  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Nelson  John  G.  (diiUixson  Jj-  A'.y  dwl  149  Jessie 
Nelson  John  P.  porter,  417  Battery,  <lwl  418  Bryant 
Nelson  Josiah,  miner,  dwl  15  Noble  Place 
Nelson  L.  M.  Miss,  dwl  1028  Clay 
Nelson  M.  captain  schr  Don  Leaudi'o,  office  Pier  4 

Stewart 
Nelson  Nicholas,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Nelson  N.  P.  boot  maker,  640  Pacific 
Nelson  Ole,  carpenter,  dwl  336  Bush 
Nelson  Ole,  cartmau,  cor  Powell  aud  Greenwich 
Nelson  Peter,  captain,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Nelson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Nelson  Robert,  boatman,  dwl  140  Stewart 
NELSON  (Thomas J  &   DOBLE  (Abuer)  black- 
smiths, 321  Pine,  dwl  22  Oak  nr  Mason 
Nelson  Thomas,  mariner,  dwl  209  Clay 
Nelson  William,  dwl  208  Harrison 
Nelson  William,  laborer,  dwl  226  Mission 
Nelson  William  L.  clerk,  dwl  1108  Powell 
Nelstein,  Bertha  (widow)  dwl  234  Commercial 
Nemire'  Amiel,  nispector.  Custom   House,  dwl  E  B 

Calhoan  bet  Green  and  Union 
Nepier  Stephen  H.  teamster  with  Benjamin  Collins, 

dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth  aud  Sixth 
Neppe  Jacob,  drayman,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Polk 
Neppert  John  D."  merchant,  dwl  SW  cor  Howard 

and  Lan};tou 
Neppert   Philip,    upholsterer    with  Wightman    & 

Hardie,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Neppit  John  D.  carpets,  E  s  Stockton  bet  Pacific 

aud  Broadway 
NEPTUNE  IRON  WORKS,  Cameron  &  Worth 

proprietors.  46  Fremont 
Neri  J.  Rev.  S.J.  clerjryman,  St.  Ignatius  Church, 

S  6  Market  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Nesbit  Benjamin  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  HouBe 
Nesbitt  Anna  J.  (widow)  dwl  46  Sutter 
Nesbitt  Robert,  molder,   Union  Foundry,  dwl  414 

Market 
Nesbitt  Samuel,  baker  with  Picket  &  Co.  dwl  1016 

Montgomery 
Nesmith  William,  waiter,  Richards'  Restaurant,  dwl 

27  Anthony 
Nessian  William,  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

154  First 
Nestel  August,  hairdresser  with  Adam  Grimm,  dwl 

133  Kearny 
Netter  Augustus,  drayman,  Sacramento  nr  Front, 

dwl  707  Post 
Netterville  William,  molder,  dwl  44  Stevenson 
Nettle  William,  packer.  819  Sansom,  res  San  Jos^ 
Nettleton  H.  S.  (Newhall,  Brooks  4-  N.J  dwl  22 

Minna 
Neuget  Michael,  painter,  dwl  1027  Dupont 
Neulians  Charles  f  Tillmann  Sf  Co.)  dwl  411  Sixth 
Neuhotf  John  F.  with  Lyon  &.  Co.  dwl  124  Natoma 
Neuland  Edward,  marker,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Neulens  Buessard,  wholesale  and  retail  liquors,  811 
Dupont,  dwl  517  Green  » 

Neulens  J.  Beussard,  coal  dealer,  E  s  Sansom  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Neuman  James  B.  ( Haildy  Sf  N.)  dwl  American 

Exchange 
Neuman  Marie,  French  milliner  and  millinery,  612 

Kearny 
Neumann  F.  cabinet  maker,  bds  New  England  H 
Neumann  Isidor,  merchant,  dwl  469  Clementina 


Neumann  Joseph,  dwl  469  Clementina 

Neumann  Louis,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Stock- 
ton and  O'Farrell 

Neumann  Paul,  attorney  at  law,  803  Montgomery 
room  4,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Bay 

Neumann  Solomon,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and  Clem- 
entina 

NeumuUer  Jacob,  blacksmith  with  Gebhard  &l 
Boynton,  dwl  336  Bush 

'S&vxt&hev  ( Henry )  &,  Co.  fD.  Puckkaber J  grocerieB 
and  liquors,  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Beale 

Neustadt  Adolph,  reporter,  dwl  212  Minna 

Neustadt  Louis,  Telegraph  Meat  Mai-ket,  505  Bdwy 

Neustadter  Bernard,  cigars  and  tobacco,  113  Pacific 

NEUSTADTER  BROTHERS  (Louis  VV.  and 
Henry  J  importers  and  jobbere  gents'  furnishing 
goods,  300  Battery  cor  Sac,  res  New  York 

Neustadter  Henry  (Neustadter  Bros.)  dwl  Steck- 
lers  Exchange 

Neustadter  Jacob  H.  book  keeper  with  Neustadter 
Bros,  dwl  621  California 

NEUVAL  (August)  &  CHAMON  (Eugene)  edi- 
tors and  proprietors  L'Independant,  office  617 
Commercial,  dwl  518  Union  . 

Neuval  Frank,  groceries  aud  liquors,  518  Union 

Nevada  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 

Nevada  Gold  Quartz  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 

Nevel  Michael,  tireman  stm  Pacific,  dwl  5-J'J  Union 

Neveu  Alfred,  French  laundry,  dwl  835  Broadway 

Neville  Charles,  laborer,  dwr429  Pacific 

Neville  James  T.  bar  keeper,  dwl  Manhattan  En- 
gine House  ' 

Neville  J.  M.  (Lewis  Sf  N.)  dwl  1004  Bush 

Neville  Michael,  mariner,  dwl  W  s  Jasper  Place  nr 
Union 

Nevin  Charles  W.  compositor,  Daily  Examiner,  dwl 
218  Minna 

Nevin  James,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  327  Bryant 

Nevuis  Jemima  H.  (widow)  dwl  with  Wm.  Bonce 

Nevins  Moris,  hostler,  dwl  826  Green 

NEW  AGE  (weeklv)  John  P.  Pyuch  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors, office  552  Merchant 

New  Almaden  Quicksilver  M.  Co.  (riotc  Quicksil- 
ver M.  Co.)  office  NW  cor  Battery  and  Califor- 
nia 

New  Atlantic  Hotel,  619  Pacific,  Buchholts  &  Kock 
proprietors 

NEW  BRANCH  HOTEL,  Michael  O'Neil  propri- 
etor, 12  Sutter 

NEW  ENGLAND  HOUSE,  Jacob  Schleicher  pro- 
prietor, 205  Sansom 

New  Henry  J.  waiter,  25  Third,  dwl  538  Com 

NEW  IDEA  THEATER,  Michael  Reese  propri- 
etor, S  s  Comniei'cial  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

New  Joseph,  boot  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 
Broadway 

NEW  MARRET,  518  Clay  nr  Sansom 

NEW  ORLEANS  WAJlfiHOUSE,  T.  B.  Ludlnm 
proprietor,  N  W  cor  California  and  Davis  , 

New  W  isconsin  Hotel,  Sincock  &.  Trembath  pro- 
prietors, 411  Pacific 

New  York  &  Grass  Valley  G.  M.  Co.  office  20  Ste- 
enson  House 

New  York  and  Marsh  Landing  Line  Packets,  Mis- 
sion St.  Wharf 

New  York  &  Nevada  S.  M.  Co.  office  20  Stevenson 
House 

New  York  &  Reese  River  S.  M.  Co.  office  20  Stev- 
enson House 

NEW  YORK  AND  SAN  FRANCISCO  STEAM- 
SHIP LINE  (Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Co.) 
office  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff 

NEW  YORK  AND  SAN  FRANCISCO  STEAM- 
SHIP LINE  (Central  American  Transit  Co.) 
office  NW  cor  Pine  and  Battery _ 

New  York  &  Santa  Fe  S.  M.  Co.  office  20  Steven- 
son House 

New  York  &  Wathoe  S.  M.  Co.  office  20  Steven- 
son House 


A.  BOMAN  &,  CO.,  417  and  <U-9  Montgomery  Street,  Law,  School,  and  Medical  Works. 


336 


SAN  PRANCISCO   [  N  ]   DIRECTORY. 


NEW  YORK  BAKERY,  Hnll,  Hunt  &  Malone 

proprietorB,  626  and  628  Kearny 
NEW  YOIfK  BOARO  UNDERWRITERS,  office 

:WH  Front,  A.  T.  Fletclier  a^rent 
NEW  VOKK  BREWERY,  Wunnenberp  &   Co. 

])r(>))riet(irK,  SK  oor  Powell  and  Francisco 
New  York  Jlotel,  SW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial 
New  York  IIouBe,  Jolin  Tncker  proptr,  840  Market 
NEW   YORK    LIFE    INSURANCE    CO.   J.   B. 

Srot('lil(>r  agent,  office  206  Front 
NEW  YORK    LINE    PACKETS,  William  T. 

ColtMnan  &  Co.  office  NW  cor  Battery  and  Mer- 
chant, Rose,  Dempster  <&  Co.  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Pacific,  UeWitt,  Kittle  &  Co.  NW  corner 

California  and  Front,  George  Howes  &  Co.  309 

Clay,  and  Henry  B.  WillianiB  305  Front,  agents 
Newbauer  Joseph  (Greenhood,  N.  4*  Kleinj  dwl 

11.')  Taylor  bet  Eddy  and  Turk 
Newberger  Bernard,  shoe  maker,  dwl  221  Third 
Newburger  Elias,  real  estate,  dwl  68  Minna 
Newliurgh  Oscar,  news  dealer,  SW  cor  Market  and 

Second,  dwl  68  Jessie 
Newby  David,  blacksmith,  dwl  115  First 
Newby  Misses  (J.  H.  ^  S.  H.J  millinery,  1006 

Stockton 
NEWBY    RICHARD,   agent   Commercial   Bank 

Corpoi-ation  of  India  and  the  East,  office  408 

California,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Newby  S.  H.  Miss  (J.  H.  Sf  S.  H.  N.J  dwl  1006 

Stockton 
Newcomb  C.  Lemuel,  with  C.  W.  Weston  &  Co. 

dwl  Tremont  House 
Newcomb  George  W.  porter,  119  Clay 
Newcomb  James  P.  foreman  American  Flag,  dwl 

1.51  Tehama  nr  Third 
Newconil)  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Jansen  bet 

Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Newcomb  Thomas,  mining  secretary,  617  Mont 
Newcomb  William,  varnisher,  dwl  409  Mission 
Newdorfer  Henry,  boots  and  shoes,  524  Commercial, 

dwl  1  Hardie  Place 
Newell  Charles  J.  baker  with  James  Donnelly,  109 

Sanson! 
Newell  Edward  E.  dentist  with  H.  J.  Paine,  dwl 

506  Dupont 
Newell  Edwin,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Newell  Horace,  salesman  with  Oakley  &,  Jackson, 

dwl  1803  Mason 
Newell  J.  A.  mariner,  dwl  1024  Bush 
Newell  L.  W.  stock  broker,  office  626  Montgomery 
Newell  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  615  Geary 
Newell  Mary  (widow)  dwl  2  Dixon  Block,  Jane 
Newell  Mary  L  (widow)  dwl  18  Eddy 
Newell  William,  printing  roller  manufacturer,  530 

Merchant 
NEWELL  WILLIAM  A.  physician,  office  and  dwl 

632  Mission 
Newfelder  Mrs.  dwl  210  Bush 
Newfield  Aaron,  dwl  272  Tehama 
Newfield  Joseph,  peddler,  dwl  272  Tehama 
Newfield  Louis,  dwl  736  Vallejo 
Newfield  Marcus,  clerk,  636  Clay,  dwl  272  Tehama 
Newhall  H.  C.  attorney  at  law  with  J.  B.  Felton, 

office  4  Court  Block,  dwl  10  Ellis 
NEWHALL   H.  M.  &  CO.  fJ.  Oscar  Eldridge 

and  Gilbert  PalacheJ  auction  and  commission 

merchants,  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Halleck  (and 

president  S.  F,  &  San  Jos^  R.  R.  Co.)  dwl  334 

Beale 
Newhall  John  F.  maltster,  dwl  124  Natoma 
Newhall  S.  W  surveyor,  dwl  217  Third 
NEWHALL  rWm.  M.J  BROOKS  (Thos  H.J  St. 

NETTLETON  (H.  S.J  auction  and  commission 

merchants,  722  Montgomery,  dwl  323  Fremont 
Newhoff  Edward  C.  printer  with  Edward  Bosqui 

&  Co.  517  Clay 
Newhoff  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  119  Third 
Newhoff  Francis,  gunsmith,  208  Leidesdorff.  dwl 

NE  cor  Third  and  Minna 


Newhonse  Charles,  drayman,  516  Sacramento,  dwl 

914  Stockton 
Newhonse  (M.J  &  Schuline  (N.)  merchants,  Idaho 

City,  dwl  411  Hyde 
Newkirk  Isasic  J.  furniture,  dwl  1207  Bnsh 
Newkom  Solomon,  boots  and  shoes,  42  Fourth 
Newland  John,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Mission  and  Jane 
NEWMAN  ABRAHAM,  butcher,  2  and  3  Metro- 
politan Market,  dwl  553  Mission 
Newman  Adolph,  dwl  S  s  Card  Place 
Newman  Arthur,  seaman,  dwl  255  Beale 
NEWMAN  B.  B.  f  Van  Arman  cV-  N.J  attorney  at 

law,  office  cor  Washington  ana  Brenham  Place, 

dwl  nr  Lone  Mountain 
NEWMAN  BROTHERS  ( Thomas  and  EdwardJ 

manufacturers  brushes  and  importers  and  job- 
bers wood  and  willow  ware,  etc.  406  and  408 

Battery,  res  New  York 
Newman  (CarletonJ  &,  Brannan  (Patrick  T.J  S. 

F.  Flint  Glass  Works,  SW  cor  Ritch  and  Town- 
send,  dwl  E  B  Crook  between  Townsend  and 

Brannan 
Newman  Charles,  drayman  with  A.  C.  Deitz  &.  Co. 

519  Front,  dwl  226  Post 
Newman  Charles  W.  miner,  dwl  621  Bush 
Newman  C.  L.  hardware,  111  Third,  dwl  252  Fourth 
Newman  Dorice  Miss,  domestic,  325  Sutter 
Newman  Edward  (Newman  Bros. J  dwl  117  O'Far- 

rell 
Newman  George,  workman  with  G.  Treat,  S  side 

Twenty-Fourth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Newman  Henry,  watches  and  jewelry,  13  Second 
Newman  Isaac,  upholsterer,  dwl  113(3  Folsom 
Newman  Jacob,  cabinet  maker  with  W.  G.  Weir, 

dv^l  W  s  Allen  nr  Hyde 
Newman  James,  cooper,  dwl  327  Dupont 
Newman  John  T.  teamster,  511  MarKet,  dwl  W  b 

Ritter  nr  Harrison 
Newman  John  W.  clerk  with  Cameron,  "WTiittier  & 

Co.  425  Front 
Newman  Julius,  merchant  (Grass  Valley)  office  308 

Califoraia,  dwl  213  Minna 
Newman  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  21  Langjton 
Newman  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  \vith  John  Sat- 

terlee,  W  s  Folsom  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Newman  Matilda  (widow)  dwl  325  Sutter 
Newman  Michael,  butcher  with  Abrara  Newman, 

dwl  553  Mission 
Newman  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  14  Sansom 
Newman  Otto,  miner,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pac 
Newman  Philip,  butcher  with  A.  Dolet,  dwl  S  side 

Francisco  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Newman  Philip,  butcher  with  Abram  Newman,  dwl 

553  Mission 
Newman  Samuel,  deputy  constable,  dwl  Crescent 

Engine  House 
Newman  T.  printer.  Eureka  Typographical  Union, 

625  Merchant 
Newmah  Thomas,  dwl  117  O'Farrell 
Newman  Thomas,  helper,  Pacific    Foundry,  dwl 

Battery  St.  House 
Newman  William,  butcher,  dwl  SW  corner  Dupont 

and  Broadway 
Newman  William,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Newmark  Joseph  P.  commission  merchant,  office 

401  Sacramento,  dwl  830  Post 
Newmark  M.  J.  attorney  at  law,  office  529  Clay 
Newmark  Simon,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  205  Pac 
Newmeyer  William,  ,e;arden,  Presidio  House,  rear 
Newport  Land  Co.  office  402  Montgomery 
Newsbaum  Joseph,   workman  with   I.  Paul,  San 

Bruno  Road  nr  Five  Mile  House 
Newsham  John,  foreman  blacksmith  Union  Foun- 
dry, dwl  25  Clara 
Newsom  John  J.  (Hoagland  Sf  N.J  res  Clinton, 

Alameda  Co 
Newsom  William,  cook,  dwl  423  East 
Newton  Benjamin  (John  £.  Newton  8f  Co. J  res 

New  York 


BIGEIiOW  &  BBOTEEB,  Insurance  Agents,  California  deposit  in  Sonds,  $528,000. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   L  N  ]   DIRECTORY. 


337 


Newton  Charles  (Jones,  ^Dixon  Sf  Co.)  rea  Brook- 
lyn, Alameda  County 
Newton  letuic  jr.  book  keeper  with  Meader,  Lolor 

&  Co.  bdu  Internationiil  Hotel 
Newton  John,  dwl  'Jo  Stockton  Place 
NEWTON  JOHN  B.  &  CO.  (Benjamin  and  L. 

H.  Newton)  commission  merchants,  108  and  110 

California,  dwl  909  Clay 
Newton  L.  H.  (John  B.  Newton  Jf-  Co.)  110  Cal 
Newton  Thomas,  millwright,  dwl  54  First 
Newton  William,  brick  layer,  dwl  25  Stockton  PI 
Newton  William,  laborer,  bds  Roxbury  House  318 

Pacific 
Newton  William  J.  confectioner  with  Rathbun  & 

Co.  430  Sansom 
Nev  J.  L.  cloaks  and  mantillas,  14  Montpromery 
NI^VGARA    FIRE    INSURANCE    COMPANY, 

New  York,  John  Lander  agent,  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Clav 
Niagara  S.  M.  Co.  office  529  Clay 
Niantic  Hotel,  Miss  B.  Mooney  proprietress,  NW 

cor  Sansom  and  Clay 
Nibbe  (Jacob)  &  Gibson  (Charles)  drayman,  cor 

Front  and  Califoniia,  awl  cor  Pine  and  Polk 
Nichol  A.  E.  Mrs.  matron.  City  and  County  Hospital 
Nicholas  Joseph  D.  fruits,  26  bansom 
NicholasJuliu8&  Co.  (Charles  Oeste/V  blacksmiths, 

19  Fremont,  dwl  563  Beale 
Nicholas  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  713  Post 
Nicholas  N.  G.  fruits,  SW  cor  Battery  and  Jackson, 

dwl  306  Jackson 
Nicholas  Philip,  handcartman,  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
NichoUs  George,  assistant  machinist,  Maguire's  Op- 
era House 
Nichols  Amos  R.  agent  Dr.  Tisdale's  Vegetable 

Syrup,  225  Clav,  and  carpenter,  210  Washing- 
ton, dwl  225  Cfav 
Nichols  Andrew  W.  book  keeper,  bank  Wells,  Fargo 

&  Co.  dwl  924  Jackson 
Nichols  Asa  C.  ^Co.x  i^  iV.y  school  director,  Sixth 

District,  dwl  835  CaUfornia 
Nichols  B.  C.  Miss,  teacher  private  school,  SE  cor 

Powell  and  Washington,  dwl  1006  Powell 
Nichols  Charles,  mastic  roofer,  dwl  Fifth  Avenue 

bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Nichols  Charles   M.  clerk,  142  Fourth,  dwl  154 

Silver 
Nichols  Edwin  B.  painter,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Nichols  (Elnm)  &  Horton  (Robert  L.)  butter  and 

cheese  dealers,  142  Fourth,  dwl  154  Silver 
Nichols  Elijah,  clerk  with  Byrne  &.  Freelon 
Nichols  F.  A.  E.   Miss,  assistant,  Stevenson    St. 

School,  dwl  432  Filbert 
Nichols  Frederick  C.  porter  with  J.  E.  Stewart  &. 

Co.  dwl  668  Mission 
Nichols  G.  M.  Mrs.  milliner  and  millinery  goods, 

661  Clay 
Nichols  (H.  C.)  &  Co.  (D.  B.  Murphy)  ship  bread 

bakers,  819  Sansom,  dwl  SE  cor  Fourth  and 

Stevenson 
Nichols  J.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet  Drumm 

and  East 
Nichols  Jacob,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  J.  McGill 

&  Co.  dwl  13  Kearny 
NICHOLS  JAMES,  attorney  at  law,  office  614 

Merchant,  dwl  429  Filbert 
Nichols  Jirah  S.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  S  8  Shipley  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Nichols  John,  fruits,  1438  Pacific 
Nichols  Margaret  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  29  Post 
Nichols  I^Iary,  domestic,  257  Tehama 
Nichols  Moses,  captain  schr  Caroline  Mills,  dwl  219 

Main 
Nichols  (Richard)  &,  Co.  (Louis  Caro)  produce, 

31  Metropolitan  Market,dwl Montgomery  House 
Nichols  Richard  J.  wharhnger,  Valleio  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  1006  Powell 
Nichols  Watson,  keeper  with  S.  C  Harding,  dwl 

154  Silver 


Nichols  William,  book  seller,  dwl  110  Tehama 
NICHOLS  WILLIAM  M.  North  Beach  Terminus 

Saloon,  NW  cor  Powell  and  Fi-ancisco 
Nicholson  Jadob,  captain  schr  Annie  Forbes,  dwl 

548  Bryant 
Nicholson  J.  H.  teller,  Bank  California,  dwl  338 

Brannan 
Nicholson  John,  dry  goods,  dwl  NW  cor  Stockton 

and  Green 
Nicholson  John,  painter,  dwl  E  s  Harriet  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
Nicholson  John  J.  book  keeper  with  P.  J.  White 

&  Co.  dwl  765  Mission 
Nicholson  John  Y.   Custom  House  broker,  office 

Davis  bet  Pacific  and  Clark,  dwl  814  Lombard 
Nicholson  Joseph  A.  carrier,  Bulletin  and  Alta,  dwl 

SW  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Nicholson  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  18  Clara 
Nicholson  N.  seaman,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Nicholson  William  H.  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Harriet 

bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Nickelofsky  L.  lamplighter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Nickelsburg  S.  H.  salesman  with  M.  Heller  &  Bros. 

dwl  524  Ellis 
NICKERSON  CHARLES,  City  Hat  Store,  209 

Montgomery,  dwl  463  Clementina 
Nickerson  L.  H.  salesman,    209  Montgomery,  dwl 

463  Clementina 
Nickerson  Mulford,  dwl  Russ  House 
Nickerson  Staftbrd  S.  carpenter,  dwl  706  Larkin 
Nickerson  Zeuas  P.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Nevada 

bet  Harrison  and  Folsom 
Nickleson  John,  waiter,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Nickols  Sheldon  K.  clerk  warehouse.  Quartermast- 
er's Department,  dwl  1016  Washington 
Nicol  William,  cigars  and  tobacco,  532  Sacramento, 

and  book  stands  NE  cor  Clay  and  Mont  and 

NW  cor  Clav  and  East,  dwl  108  Tehama 
Nicol  William,  laoorer,  dwl  W  s  Bat  nr  Vallejo,  rear 
Nicolaus  Julius,  blacksmith,  dwl  48  Beale 
Nicolay  Louis,  shoe  maker,   112  Dupont 
Nicoli  Henrietta  Mrs.  dwl  529  Jackson 
NICOLSON  PAVEMENT,  J.  J.  Robbins  agent, 

office  619  Montgomery 
Niebias  Felix,  job  cart,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Sacramento,  dwl  1220  Dupont 
Niebour  Theodore,  teamster  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl  606 

Montgomery 
Niedt  Edward,  soap  maker  with  Henry  Hillman, 

Brannan  nr  Sixth 
Niefert  Frank,  maciiinist  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29 

Fremont,  dwl  New  England  House 
Nielben  H.  (Bandmann,  A.  ^  Co.)  dwl  514  Lom- 

bai'd 
Nielsen  L.  N.  laborer,  dwl  Gautier's.  House  516  Pac 
Nier  Henry,  oystei-man,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Niff  Samuel,  csirpenter,  dwl  Western  Hotel 
Niggle  (George)  <fe  lji\\\vbers( Lauritz )  proprietors 

Sierra  Nevada  Hotel,  528  and  530  Pacific 
Nightingale  George,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet 

Sansom  and  Calhoun,  rear 
NIGHTINGALE  JOHN,  a^ent  and  wharfinger. 

Market  Street  Wharf,  othce  foot  Market,  dwl 

113  Stockton 
Nightingale  William  J.  engineer,  steamer  Cornelia 
Nihan  James,  laborer,  dwl  with  John  Brady  W  s 

Ninth  nr  Folsom 
NILE  (M.  D.)  &  KOLLMYER  (  W.  A.)  gilders 

and  picture  framere,  312  Bush,  dwl  633  Sfarket 
Nilege  George,  cook,  dwl  Mission  nr  cor  Stewart 
Niles  James  M.  mariner,  dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and  East 
Nimo  James,  cook.  New  York  Bakery 
Ninas  John,  works  with  Joseph  Silva,  Ocean  H  Flat 
Nisbet  James,  estate  of  ( S.  F.  Bulletin  Co.)  620 

i\Iontgomery 
Nissen  William,  molder,  dwl  154  First 
Nissler  Henry,  cook,  706  Market,  dwl  Summer  nr 

Montgomery 
Nixon  A.  H.  sail  maker,  dwl  W  s  Beale  nr  Mission 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


338 


SAN     FKANCISCO      [    IV    ]      DIRECTORY, 


Nixon  James,  fireman,  Bteamer  Chry8opoIiei,  dwl  E  s 

Sunomu  Place  nr  Green 
Nixon  John  L.  carpenter,  dwl  E  8  Howard  bet 

Fonrteenth  and  Kifteentli 
Nixon  Mary  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  2128  Minna 
Noah  .loel,  tyler  Masonic  Lodges,  dwl  118  Geary 
Noah  John,  dwl  -ll?  Folsom 

NOAH  M.  M.  Editorial  Department  Alta  Califor- 
nia, dwl  81'2  Stockton 
Noble  Alonzo  T.  (Murray  Sf  N.J  dwl  Old  San  Jo86 

Road  NVV  cor  Thirtieth 
Noble  A.  P.  machinist,  Miners'   Foundry,  dwl  63 

Clementina 
Noble  Kllcn  Mies,  chambermaid,  Rnss  House 
Noble  Haiiiden  H.  clerk  with  G.  VV.  Clark,  500  San 
Noble  Jiinies,  boot  maker,  City  Hall,  rear,  dwl  Jessie 

nr  Fourth 
Noble  John,  dwl  1508  Dupont,  rear 
Noble  John,  tailor,  dwl  60  Miles  Court 
Noble  (Thomns)  &.  Gallagher  {Edward  M.J  tAga 

painters,  437  Jackson,  dwl  Reed  Place 
Noble  Warham  M.  clerk,  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Twelfth 
Noblet  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  Honse 
Noblet  Jnles,  driver,  laundry,  293  Clementina 
Noblett  John,  billiardman,  Lick  House 
NOUMANN  CHRISTOPH,  groceries  and  liquors, 

NE  cor  Bush  and  Mason  and  SE  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Sacramento 
Nobmann  Frederick  &  Co.  (E.  E.  SeibeikJ  meat 

market,  NE  cor  Sacramento  and  Leavenworth 
Nobmann  Henry,  carrier.  Abend  Post,  dwl  319  Bush 
Nobmann  John,' groceries,  Francisco  nr  Powell 
Nocey  J.  boatman,  dvrl  1314  Unpout 
Noeken  Alexander,  dwl  417  Sutter 
Nodop  Clans,  brewer,  New  York  Brewery 
Noe  Jesus,  farmer,  Old  San  Jo86  Road  3  miles  from 

City  Hall 
Noe  Miguel,  stock  dealer,  Old  San  Jo86  Road  3 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Noe  Vincent,  farmer.  Old  San  Jos^  Road  3  miles 

from  City  Hall 
NOEL  A.  mining  secretary,  office  and  dwl  607  Wash 
Noel  Louis,  bricklayer,  dwl  Elizabeth  nr  Louisa 
Nogues  Bernard,  laborer  with  J.  S.  Gibbs,  dwl  Du- 

font  bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Ad.  book  keeper  with  Speucer  &  Jarboe,  dwl 

812  Jackson 
Noiset  Alphonse,  editor  L'Independent,  dwl  622  Pac 
Nolan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  59  Minna 
Nolan   Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  John  T.  New- 
man, W  s  Ritter  nr  Harrison 
Nolan  David  A.  waiter,  dwl  349  Fourth 
Nolan  Edward,  miner,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  cor  San- 

8om  and  Pacific 
Nolan  George,  molder,  dwl  with  John  Donelly,  E  s 

Montgomery  between  Green  and  Union 
Nolan  James,  furrier,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine  House 
Nolan  James,  painter  with  Hopps  &.  Kanary,   dwl 

S  s  California  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Nolan  James,  tanner  with  W.  H.  Warren,  "dwl  Fol- 

som  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Nolan  James  H.  laundryman,  Chelsea  Laundry,  dwl 

9  Noble  Place 
Nolan  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  736  Folsom 
Nolan  John,  baker,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Nolan  John,  laborer,  bds  with   Joseph  Seale  N  a 

Turk  nr  Fillmore 
Nolan  Joseph,  boot  maker,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Nolan  Joseph,  porter,  Hibemia  Savings  and  Loan 

Society,  dwl  S  b  Francisco  bet  Dupont  and 
'       KeaiTiy 

Nolan  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  1306  Pine 
Nolan  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  1203  Pacific 
Nolan  Maria  Miss,  domestic,  221  Seventh 
Nolan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  312  Post 
Nolan  Mary  (widow)  dwl  E  a  Beale  bet  Market  and 

Mission 


Nolan  Michael,  groceries  and  liquors,  87  Stevensonj 

dwl  .507  Minna 
Nolan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  248  Tehama,  rear 
Nolan  Michael  N.  conductor,  dwl  112  Sutter 
Nolan  M.  M.  conductor,  S.  F.  &.  San  Joh<;  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  112  Sutter 
Nolan  M.  P.  first  officer  stm  Golden  City,  dwl  637 

Folsom 
Nolan  Ona,  laborer,  dwl  U.  S.  Hotel,  706  Battery 
Nolan  Patrick,  boot  maker,  205  Stevenson 
Nolan  Patrick,  teamster,  58  S    \'mvX,.  dwl  1424  Pac 
Nolan  Patrick  F.  boot  makei ,  dwl  519  Kearny 
Nolan  Peter,  teamster  with  Davis  and  SedKley,  dwl 

Mission  Creek  nr  Sixteenth 
Nolan  Peter,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Camp  nr  Second  Av 
Nolan  Thomas,  boatman,  bds  City  Front  House,  625 

Davis 
Nolan  Thomas,  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

N  B  Mission  bet  Fremont  and  Main 
Nolan  Thomas,  hostler,  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Nolan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  6  Shipley,  rear 
Nolan  Thomas,  nif,'ht  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

Crescent  Engine  House 
Nolan  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  Avenue 

nr  Folsom 
Nolan  Thomas,  produce,  SE  cor  Anna  and  Ellis 
Noland  David,  waiter,  626  Kearny 
Noll  George,  tailor  with  Eugene  Boucher,  dwl  25 

Anthony 
Nollner  Bernard,  tobacconist,  dwl  Summer  St.  H 
Nolstein  Edward,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Nolte  Charles  R.  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Mission  and  Twenty-Fourth 
Nolte  William,  watch    maker  and  jeweler,   103J 

Mont,  dwl  S  8  Minna  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Noltemeyer  Frederic,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor 

Harrison  and  Chesley 
NOLTING  J.  C.  A.  bar  and  billiard   saloon,  NW 

cor  Washington  and  Kearny,  dwl  420  Kearny 
Nolting  (  William  H.J  &.  Spreen  (  William  J  oyster 

saloon  and  chop  house,  640  Market,  dwl  238 

Sutter 
Nolting  f  William  H.J  &.  Wilke  f  Louis  J  beer  saloon, 

NE  cor  Bush  and  Kearny,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Noly  Victor,  stock  agent,  LeNational,    office   533 

Commercial,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Nonan  John,  di-ayman,  739  Sacramento 
Nonan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Morey  Alley  nr  Powell 
Nonnenmann  Charles,  butcher  with   Selig  &  Co. 

dwl  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Noon  Mark,  shoe  maker,  dwl  15  Geary 
Noon  Martin,  carriage  maker  with  Stein,  Link  & 

Scherb,  dwl  64  First 
Noon  Mary  (widow)  dwl  508  Mission 
Noon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  a  Valencia  nr  Market 
Noonan  Ann  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Eighth  nr  Howard 
Noonan  Dennis  B.  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  44 

Baldwin  Court 
Noonan  James,  dwl  E  s  Eighth  nr  Howard 
Noonan  James,  boiler  maker,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

Empire  House 
Noonan  Jeremiah,  harness  mkr  with  John  O'Kane, 

14  Sutter 
Noonan  John,  laborer,  dwl  38  Everett 
Noonan  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Noonan  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  1015  Powell 
Noonan  Matilda  Mre.  domestic,  920  Sutter 
Noonan  Michael,  with  Starr  &  Riddle,  16  Drumm, 

dwl  26  Sacramento 
Noonan  Patrick,  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&  Co.  dwl  907  Folsom 
Noonan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  60  Stevenson 
Noonan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  near 

Market 
Noonan  Patrick,  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co.  dwl  20  Hunt 
Noonan  Thomas,  dwl  E  s  Eighth  nr  Howard 
Noonan  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  914  Powell 


BIGEIiOW  &  BBOTKEB,  Insurance  Agents,  Capital  represented, over  $19,000,000. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  ]V  ]   DIRECTORY. 


339 


Noonan  William,  lodgings,  114  Bnsh 

Noonan  William,  marble  worker,  10  Sutter,  dwl 
920  Sutter 

Noonan,  see  Nnnan 

Nooney  James,  mining,  dwl  327  Bush 

Norak  Caroline  Mies,  laundry,  904  Clay 

Noj-an  Alfred,  porter,  dwl  ifl  St.  Mark'  Place 

NORCROSS  DANIEL,  military  goods  and  rega- 
•lia,  5  Masonic  Temple  Mont,  dwl  415  O'Farrell 

Norcross  Prank,  painter,  dwl  5(i'J  Mission 

NORCROSS  HARRIET  N.  Mrs.  ladies  dress  trim- 
mings, 5  Masonic  Temple  Montgomery,  dwl  415 
O'Farrell 

Norcross  Wesley  F.  dwl  11  Ellis 

Norcross  W.  F.  Mre.  teacher  music,  11  Ellis 

Nordblom  Henty,  actor,  dwl  525  Greenwich 

Norden  Henry,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
Sansom  bet  Union  and  Filbert; 

Norden  N.  G.  stair  builder,  dwl  NE  cor  Stockton 
and  Market 

Nordgren  E.  Henry  ( Mnlmgrcn  ^  N.J  res  Sara- 
toga, Santa  Clara  County 

Nordon  C.  f  Frederick  H.  Kosenbaum  4-  Co.)  res 
Germany 

Noriega  Pedro,  hatter  with  Cornelius  Desmond,  dwl 
23  Stevenson 

Norlund  Peter,  liquor  saloou,  32  Sacramento 

Norman  (Frank  U.)  &  Co.  (Josepli  B.  Houghton) 
groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Valencia  and  Six- 
teenth 

Norman  George,  painter  with  John  G.  North,  dwl 
14  J  Fourtli 

Norman  M.  (widow)  fruits,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Mission 

Normand  E.  V.  wool  packer,  dwl  134  Minna 

Norrey  Anna  Miss,  domestic  with  Henry  L.  Kohn 
(No.  2 

Norring  Albert  F.  porter,  County  Recorder's  Office 

Norris  Charles,  engineer,  steamer  John  L.  Stephens, 
dwl  214  Stewart 

Norris  Charles,  workman  with  A.  Fulton,  cor  Shasta 
and  Illinois 

Norris  David,  assistant  foreman  Evening  Bulletin, 
dwl  Harlan  Place 

Norris  Edward,  painter  with  A.  &  T.  Torning,  dwl 
510  Sacramento 

Norris  George,  well  sinker,  dwl  37  Commercial 

Norris  George  N.  appi  entice,  dwl  115  First 

Norris  James  C.  clerk.  Bank  California,  dwl  939 
Howard 

Norris  Michael,  stone  cutter,  dwl  270  Clementina 

Norris  William,  cooper  with  Henry  Shuman,  120 
Sacramento 

NORRIS  WILLIAM,  office  California  Steam  Nav- 
igation Co.  SE  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl 
NW  cor  Stoc!;ton  and  Jackson 

NORTH  AJIERICAN  FIHE  INSURANCE  CO. 
New  York,  C.  Adolpbe  Low  &  Co.  agents,  office 
426  California 

NORTH  AMERICAN  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 
J.  A.  Eaton  &  Co.  general  agents,  office  240 
Montgomery 

NORTH  BEACH  &  MISSION  RAILROAD, 
office  and  depot  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Louisa 

NORTH  BRITISH  AND  MERCANTILE  IN- 
SURANCE CO.  W.  H.  Tillinghast  agent,  office 
414  Califoniia 

NORTH  CHINA  MARINE  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY, Koopmanschap  &  Co.  agents,  office 
NW  cor  Union  and  Batteiy 

North  Eclipse  M.  Co.  office  room  1  Government 
House  502  Washington 

North  John  Mrs.  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 

NORTH  J(JHN  G.  proprietor  North's  Ship  Yard, 
Point  San  Queutiu,  Potrero 

North  Point  Dock,  continuation  Sansom  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Chestnut 

NORTH  POINT  WAREHOUSE,  C.  E.  Peters  & 
Co.  proprietors.  North  Point  Dock 


North  Potosi  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
North  San  Francisco  Railroad  and  Homestead  Asso- 
ciation, office  24  Montgomery  Block 
North  Star  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  2-J8  Front 
North  Superior  Copper  M.  Co.  office  338  Mont 
NORTHERN  ASSURANCE  FIRE  AND  LIFE 
INSURANCE    CO.    London,   W.  L.  Booker 
agent,  office  428  California 
Northev  ThomasF.  (Souther  Sf  JV.;dwl714  O'Far- 
rell 
NORTHROP  D.  B.  attorney  at  law,  office 42  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Northrop  John,  molder,  dwl  520  Mission 
NORTHUP  (C.   B.)  &  SHAW  (E.  B.)  butter, 
cheese,  etc.  76  Washington  Market,  dwl  200 
Stockton 
Norton  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Norton  B.  R.  book  keeper  and  salesman  with  R.  B. 

Gray  &  Co.  dwl  11  O'Farrell 
Norton  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  1304  Pine 
Norton  D.  N.  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
NORTON  EDWARD,  ex-judge  Supreme  Court, 

office  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
Norton  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  408  Eddy 
Norton  Frank,  with  D.  R.  Provost  &.  Co.  dwl  735 

Market 
Norton  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  8  Stevenson  House 
Norton  George,  with  Lewis  &  Neville,  dwl  Tre- 

mont  House 
Norton  George  F.  (Smith  Sf  N.)  (col'd)  dwl  Lom- 
bard nr  Franklin 
Norton  George  M.  mining,  dwl  348  Fremont 
Norton  Henry,  Forwarding  Department  Wells,  Far- 
go &  Co.  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet  Montgomery 
and  Kearny 
Norton  Henry,  miner,  dwl  Ss  Alta  bet  Montgomery 

and  Sansom 
Norton  J.  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Eighth  and  Mission 
Norton  James,   carpenter,  bds  Commercial  Hotel, 

123  Pacific 
Nohon  J.   H.  machinist  apprentice,  Vulcan  Iron 

Works,  dwl  348  Fremont 
Norton  John,  porter  with  L.  B.  Beuchley  &  Co 
Norton  John  W.  jr.  teamster,  Pier  1  Stewart,  dwl 

9  Hampton  Place 
Norton  Joseph,  dwl  SW  cor  Polk  and  Pacific 
Norton  Joshua  (Emperor)  dwl  624  Commercial 
Norton  Julia  (widow)  dress  making,  dwl  208  Fourth 
Norton  Kate,  domestic,  276  Mission 
Norton  Kearney,  hostler,  115  Kearny,  dwl  606  Post 
Norton  Malachi,  farmer.  Ocean  House  Flat 
Norton  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  Charles  H. 

Stanyan 
Norton  Michael,  driver,  dwl  87  Stevenson 
Norton  M.  J.  Mies,  assistant.  Spring  Valley  Grammar 

School,  dwl  cor  Pacific  and  Polk 
Norton  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  706  Commercial 
Norton  Peter,  cooper  with  Henry  Shuman,  120  Sac 
Norton  R.  C.  with  O.  F.  Willey'«fe  Co.  316  Cal 
Norton  Robert,  cook,  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor  Sansom 

and  Pacific 
Norton  Rose  Miss,  domestic,  730  Filbert 
Norton  Samuel,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Norton  William  H.  proprietor   Commercial  Hotel, 

123  and  125  Pacific 
Nors'all  Edward,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Cemetery  Alley 

bet  Dolores  and  Church 
Norwald  P.  Miss,  dress  making,  13  St.  Mark  Place 
Norwood  William  E.  book  keeper,  Russ  House 
Noslay  F.  R.  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Notliig  William,  driver,  Philadelphia  Brewery 
Nouberger  Salomo,  physician,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Nongues  Joseph,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  318 

Green 
NOURSE  JOSEPH  P.  mining  secretary,  office  620 

Washington  room  8,  dwl  621  Harrison 
NOVELTY    IRON   WORKS,   E.   T.   Steen  pro- 
prietor, 39  and  41  Fremont 


A.  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Sooks. 


840 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  O  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Noyes  Amos,  marine  surveyor,  office  NE  cor  Wash- 

iiiKton  and  Battery,  dwl  S  «  (luv  Pliice 
NOYKS  (C.  G.J  Sc  VVIIITNKY  ^A.   W.)  stock 

and  money  brokers,  office  608  Montgomery,  bds 

Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Noyes  (Jeorge  H.  drayman  with  Irvine  &  Co.  dwl 

10  Howard  Court 
Noyes  James  M.  drayman  with  liedingtou  &  Co. 

dwl  10  Howard  Court 
Noj'es  J.  D.  pilot  steamer  Princess 
Noyes  John,  ortiss  molder,  dwl  125  First 
Noyes  Leonard  W.  dwl  319  Kearny 
Noyes  Moody,  laborer,  dwl  937  Mission 
Noves  Uidiard  B.  insurance  broker,  dwl  S  B  Guy  PI 
Noyes  William  F.  dwl  10  Sutter 
Noyes  William  N.  dwl  S  s  Guy  Place 
Noyo  and  Albion  River  Packets,  A.  W.  Macpherson 

agent,  Pier  20  Stewart 
NUDD,    (A.    D.)  LOW   (Joaeph    W.J    &  CO. 

(Charles    S.  Lord)  importers  and  wholesale 

dealers  wines  and  liquors,  410  Front,  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
NuestRi  Sefiora  de  Guadalupe  S.  M.  Co.  office  620 

Washington 
NUEVO    MUNDO    (Spanish,    triweekly)    P.  P. 

Ramirez  &  Co.  proprietors,  office  SW  cor  San- 

som  and  Jackson 
Nugent  Abigail  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  WsVarenne  nr 

Union 
Nugent  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  Clementina  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Nugent  Mary,  dwl  210  Jackson 
Nugent  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  United  States  Hotel, 

706  Battery 
Nugent  Peter,  cook,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and  Anna 
Nugent  Susan  Miss,  domestic,  720  Howard 
Nugent  Thomas,  millwright,  dwl  83  Everett 
Nugent  W.  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Nugent  William  H.  calker,  dwl  Pacific  Exchange 
Nunan  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Vallejo  Place 
Nunan  Edward,  carpenter  and  builder,  321  Pine, 

dwl  426  Geary 
Nunan  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  411  Post 
Nunan  Henry,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  426  Geary 
Nunan  James,  laborer,  bds  with  Joseph  Seale,  N  s 

Turk  nr  Fillmore 
NUNAN  JEFFREY,  editor  and  proprietor  Irish 

News,  office  510  Clay,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
NUNAN  MATHEW,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Bryant  and  Ritch 
Nunan  Thomas,  carriage  trimmer  with  Larkins  & 

Co.  dwl  First  nr  Stevenson 
Nunan  Thomas  W.  wheelwright  with  Caeebolt  & 

Co.  dwl  914  Powell 
Nunan  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  914  Powell 
Nunes  Antonio,  cook,  dwl  725  California 
Nungassar  Saloma  (widow)  dwl  with  P.  Muntag,  S 

s  Mission  Creek  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Nunn  Joanna  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Nutfion  Charles,  engineer,  steamer  Belle 
Nutt  John  C.  teamster  with  J.  McGill  &.  Co.  dwl 

E  s  Eighth  nr  Minna 
Nuttall  John,  engineer.  Steam  Paddy  Co.  dwl  S  s 

Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Nuttuig  A.  B.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

31  Natoma 
Nutting  (Calvin J  St,  Upstone  (John)  Pioneer  Iron 

Works,  123  Bush,  dwl  NE  cor  Greenw^ich  and 

Randall  Place 
Nutting  Joseph  E.  contractor  and  builder,  714  San- 

som,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and  Powell 
Nuttman  James  E.  carpenter,  dwl  Russ  House 
Nutz  Frederick,  sign  and  ornamental  painter,  525 

California,  dwl  111  Dora  nr  Folsom 
Natzhorn  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Nye  A.  R.  clerk  with  Geo.  W.  Chapin 
Nye  John  W.   (Henry  Mohan   Jj-    Co.)  dwl  68 

Natoma 


Nye  Thomiis,  dwl  217  Third 

Nyhan  Thomas,  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  W  b 

Eleventh  nr  Folsom 
Nvholm  E.  G.  miner,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Nyland  C.  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Nyland  Mary  Miss,  with  Kennedy  &  Bell,  dwl  E  B 

Louisa  bet  Third  and  Fourth 


o 

O'Bavin  John,  dravmau,  bda  Clinton  Temperance 

Hotel,  311  Paci'fic 
O'Brian  George,  seaman,  steamer  Pacific 
O'Brian  James,  drayman,  dwl  822  Howard,  rear 
O'Brian  Jeremiah,  carpenter,  dwl  321  Clementina 
O'Brian  John,  butcher  with  Mrs.  M.  O'Brian,  dwl 

1217  Washington 
O'Brian  Michael  Mrs.  butcher,  13  and  14  Washing- 
ton Market,  dwl  1217  Washington 
O'Brian  P.  carpenter,  dwl  3.'U  Bush 
O'Brian  Peter,  deck  band,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
O'Brian  Peter,  waiter.  What  Cheer  House  Restau- 
rant 
O'Brien  Abbie  Miss,  domestic,  317  Powell 
O'Brien  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  632  Market 
O'Brien  Ann  (widow)  dwl  Xi3  O'Farrell 
O'Brien  Annie  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  Spear  bet 

Market  and  Mission 
O'BRIEN  BROS.  (Daniel  and  Michael)  groceries 

and  liquors,  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Vallejo 
O'Brien  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  Ws  Leroy  Place 
O'Brien  Catherine,  boarding,  64  and  66  First 
O'Brien  Catherine  L.  Miss,  dress  making,  112  Post 
O'Brien  Charles,  shoe  maker,  dwl  9  Berry,  rear 
O'Brien    Cornelius,    laborer,    dwl    United    States 

Hotel,  7U6  Battery 
O'Brien   Cornelius,    laborer,   dwl  E  s  Gough  bet 

Bush  and  Pine 
O'Brien  Cornelius,  porter,  Howard  Warehouse,  dwl 

E  8  Battery  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
O'Brien  D.  waiter.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
O'Brien  Daniel,  dwl  1616  Dupont 
O'Brien  Daniel,  dwl  107  Tehama 
O'Brien  Daniel,  baker  with  Deeth  &  Starr,  dwl  21 

Clementina 
O'Brien  Daniel,  drayman,  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
O'Brien  Daniel,  laborer  with  John  Center,  dwl  Ws 

Florida  nr  Twentieth 
O'Brien  Daniel,  rope  maker,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
O'Brien  Daniel,  scroll  sawyer,  dwl  74  Tehama 
O'Brien  Daniel,  waiter,  Russ  House,  dwl  S  s  Turk 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
O'Brien  David,  laborer,  dwl  213  Tehama 
O'Brien  Dennis,  confectioner,  dwl  127  Second 
O'Brien  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  411  Stevenson,  rear 
O'Brien  Dennis,  painter  with  Hopps  &  Kanary, 

dwl  333  Bush 
O'Brien  Edward,  dwl  3  Central  Place 
O'Brien  Edward,  stone  cutter,  dwl  32  Webb 
O'Brien  Edward  N.  tailor,  dwl  524  Battery 
O'Brien  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  550  Tehama 
O'Brien  E.  M.  (widow)  female  employment,  office 

110  Montgomery 
O'Brien  Felix,  carpenter,  dwl  Ns  Geary  nr  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
O'Brien  Felix,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Main  nr  Market 
O'Brien  Francis,  hostler,  dwl  814  Mission 
O'Brien  George,  deck  hand, steamer  Pacific,  dwl  Sb 

Vallejo  bet  Front  and  Davis 
O'Brien  James,  boot  maker,  dwl  108  Pacific 
O'Brien  James,  express  wagon,  comer  Howard  and 

Third 
O'Brien  James,  clerk,  U.  S.  Clothing  Depot,  34  Cal 
O'Brien  James,  Enterprise  Saloon,  NW  cor  First 

and  Stevenson,  dwl  32  Tehama 
O'Brien  James,  fruit*,  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Larkin 
O'Brien  James,  laborer  with  George  D.  Nagle 


Twenl7-£lve  Dollars  Compenaation  per  week  in  case  of  AQcident.   £igelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    O    ]      DIRECTORY. 


341 


O'Brien  James,  laborer,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  547 

MJBsiun 
O'Brien  James,  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  6  Turk 
O'Brien  James,  laborer.  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  128  First 
O'Brien  James,  laborer,  dwl  122  Shipley 
O'Brien  James,  laborer,  dwl  18'2  Stevenson 
O'Brien  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Crook  bet  Brannan 

and  Towiisend 
O'Brien  James,  oysterman,  324  Sansom,  dwl  SW  cor 

Washington  and  Sansom 
O'Brien  James  K.  teamster.  Sutler's  Store,  Presidio 
O'Brien  Jeremiah,  laborer,  Union  Court 
O'Brien  J.  J.  carpenter,  Maniiattan  H.  705  Front 
O'Brien  Joanna  Miss,  domestic,  C()7  Bush 
O'Brien  (John)  &  liice  (John)  furniture  and  bed- 
ding, 107  Second,  dwl  311  Beale 
O'BRIEN  (Johnj  &  WARD  (James)  employment 
oflice,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  N  s 
Chestnut,  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
O'Brien  Kate  Mi-ss,  domestic,  3:20  O'Farrsll 
O'Brien  Kate,  domestic,  451  Bryant 
O'Brien  Jolm,  laborer,  dwl  314  O'Farrell,  rear 
O'Brien  John,  dwl  314  Beale 
O'Brien  John,  baker  with  Deelh  &  Starr,  dwl 

NE  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny 
O'Brien  John,  blacksmith,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
O'Brien  John,  boot  maker,  817  Battery,  dwl  75 

Fourth 
O'Brien  John,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
O'Brien  John,  cartman,  cor  Jones  and  Taylor 
O'Brien  John,  cartman,  dwl  614  Post 
O'Brien  John,  calker,  dwl  251  Tehama 
O'Brien  John,  express  wagon,  corner  Second  and 

Mission 
O'Brien  John,  express  wagon,  comer  Third  and 

Folsom  ■» 

O'Brien  John,  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
O'Brien  Jolui,  laborer,  dwl  313  Sixth 
O'Brien  John,  laborer,  dwl  nr  cor  Prentice   and 

Courtiandt  Avenue 
O'Brien  Joiin,  laborer,  stm  Cornelia,  dwl  W  s  San- 
som bet  Green  and  Union 
O'Brien  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
O'Brien  John,  liquor  saloon,  Brannan  St.  Bridge, 

dwl  N  8  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
O'Brien  John,  molder  Union  Foundry,  dwl  52  Ship- 
ley 
O'Brien  John,  molder,  Fulton   Foundry,  dwl  547 

Mission 
O'Brien  John,  porter,  222  Cal,  dwl  268  Clara 
O'Brien  Jolm,  saddler  and  harness  maker,  240  Kear- 
ny, dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
O'Brien  John  shoe  maker,  dwl  404  Green 
O'Brien  John  D.  brick  mason,  dwl  52  Louisa 
O'Brien  John  D.  contractor,  dwl  Maohattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
O'Brien  John  E.  liquor  saloon,  Brannan  St.  Bridge, 

dwl  W  s  Kate  nr  Bryant 
O'Brien  John  H.  &  Co.  gas  fitters  and  plumbers, 

706  Montgomery,  dwl  209  Jones 
O'Brien  Joseph,  dwl  2  Noble  Place 
O  Brien  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  273  First 
O  Brien  Joseph,  porter  with  Blake  &  Molfitt,  dwl 

230  Jessie 
O'Brien  Lydia  Miss,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor 

Sansom  and  Pacific 
O'Brien  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  843  Mission 
O'Brien  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  960  Howard 
O'Brien  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  811  Bush 
O'Brien  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  323  Geary 
O'Brien  Margaret  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  245  Te- 
hama 
O'Brien  Martin,  butcher,  SE  cor  Mission  and  Ninth 
O'Brien  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  420  Bryant 
O'Brien  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1117  Pine 
O'Brien  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  526  Sutter 
O'Brien  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  606  Third 
O'Brien  Mary  (widow)  dwl  104  Minna 


O'Brien  Mary  (widow)  nurse  with  Mrs.  John  W. 

A.  Gilmor,  N  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thir- 
teenth 
O'Brien  M.  bellman.  Occidental  Hotel 
O'Brien  Mathew,  lodgings,  47  Jackson 
O'Brien  Mathew  J.  clerk  with  Martin  O'Brien,  dwl 

NW  cor  Laguna  and  Fell 
O'Brien  Mathias,  gas  fitter,  641  Market,  dwl  265 

Stevenson 
O'Brien  Michael,  hostler,  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  cor  Hayward  and  Louisa 
O'Brien  Michael,  hostler  with  Louis  McLane 
O'Brien  Michael  (O'Brien  Bros.)  dwl  SW  corner 

Stockton  and  Vallejo 
O'Brien  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  128  First 
O'Brien  Michael,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 
O'Brien  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Allen  nr  Hyde 
O'Brien  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Salmon  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 
O'Brien  Michael,  laborer;  dwl  E  s  Seventh  bet 

Brannan  and  Townsend 
O'Brien  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 

706  Battery 
O'Brien  Michael,  porter  with  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  33 

Valparaiso  nr  Taylor 
O'Brien  Michael,  waiter.  Market  St.  Restaurant, 

dwl  253  Jessie 
O'BRIEN  MICHAEL,  wines  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Vallejo  and  Davis,  dwl  847  Howard 
O'Brien  Michael,  waiter,  706  Market,  dwl  N  s  Jes- 
sie bet  Third  and  Fourth 
O'Brien  Morris,  confectioner  with  Charles  H.  Mer- 
cer, 518  Kearny,  dwl  126  Minna 
O'Brien  Mortimer,' laborer,  dwl  E  s  Guerrero  bet 

Thirteenth  and  Fourteenth 
O'Brien  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Polk  and 

Geary 
O'Brien  Patrick,  gas  fitter,  dwl  265  Stevenson 
O'BrienPatrick,  handcartman,  cor  Folsom  and  Third 
O'Brien    Patrick,    helper.    Pacific    Foundry,    dwl 

Schaffer  Place 
O'Brien  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Higgins  Place 
O'Brien  Patrick,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Stewart 
O'Brien  Patrick,  porter,  506  Market 
O'Brien  Patrick  A.  gas  fitter  with  J.  H.  O'Brien  & 

Co.  706  Montgomery,  dwl  619  Geary 
O'Brien  Patrick  J.  carriage  painter,  SVV"  cor  Morse 

and  Pine,  dwl  N  s   Bryant  bet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
O'Brien  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  207  Pacific 
O'Brien  P.  J.  janitor  Eighth  St.  School 
O'Brien  P.  R.  plumber  and  gas  fitter,  641  Market, 

dwl  265  Stevenson 
O'Brien  Rosauna  Miss,  domestic,  St.  Mary's  Cathe- 
dral 
O'Brien  Rose  Miss,  domestic,  16  Prospect  Place 
O'Brien  Thomas,  dwl  5  Lick  Alley 
O'Brien  Thomas,  dwl  E  s  Beale"  bet  Market  and 

Mission 
O'Brien  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Varenne  nr 

Union 
O'Brien  Thomas,  collector,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  335 

Tehama 
O'Brien  Thomas,  gas  fitter  with  P.  R.  O'Brien,  dwl 

13  Second 
O'Brien  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Zoe  Place 
O'Brien  TThomas,  laborer,  dwl  11  Hunt 
O'Brien  Thomas,  local  policeman.  City  Hall 
O'Brien  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Perry  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
O'Brien  Thomas,  porter,  Carlton's  Warehouse 
O'Brien  Timothy,  drayman,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny 

and  Pacific 
O'Brien  Timothy,  gardener,  dwl  54  Shipley 
O'Brien  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Fifth  and 

Stevenson 
O'Brien  Timothy,  miner,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Dora 


A«  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


342 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    Q    ]      DIRECTORY. 


O'Brien  William,  barkeeper,  dwi  3'^  Tehama 

O  Brieii  William,  drayman,  36  Clay,  dwl  N  h  Sutter 

iir  Franklin 
O'Brien  William,  hostler,  North  Beach  &.  M.  R.  R. 

Co 
O'Brien  William,  laborer,  dwl  6  Haywood 
O'Brien  William,  mining,  dwl  3:i3  Stockton,  rear 
O'Brien  William,  wlioleBalu    biitclier.  Ninth  near 

Braniiiin,  dwl  W  8  Ninth  nr  Folsom 
O'Brien  Willliam  James,  drayman  with  H.  Case- 
bolt  &  Co 
O'Brien  William  S.  (Flood  Sf   O'B.J  dwl  Wash- 
ington opp  Stone 
O'Brien,  nee  Bricn,  Bryan,  and  O'Briau 
O' Bryan  M.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
O'Byrne  Felix,  editor,  dwl  6ti  Green 
O'Callaglian  Daniel,  collector  Daily  Examiner, dwl 

Brooklyn  Hotel 
O'Callaghan  D.  J.  cotnmission  merchant,  106  Clay, 

dwl  S  8  Chestnut  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
O' Carroll  Kate  Miss,  chambermaid.  Occidental  Hotel 
O'Conuell  Anthony  F.  drayman,  dwl  1610  Mason 
O'Conuell  Charles,  deck  hand,  steamer  Julia 
O'Conuell  Christopher,  laborer,  dwl  330  Green,  rear 
O'Connell  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  'JOS  Harrison 
O'Conuell  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Fell  nr  Octavia 
O'Connell  Daniel,  machinist,  dwl  65  Stevenson 
O'Connell  Daniel  A.  waiter,  dwl  181  Jessie 
O'CONNELL  DANIEL  A.  watch  maker,  155  Third 
O'Connell  James,  packer,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Market 

and  Mission 
O'Connell  James,  porter,  612  Sacramento,  dwl  S  s 

Clementina  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
O'Connell  James,  wood  yard.   Mission  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  NW  cor  Tehama  and  Fifth 
O'Connell  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  SE  cor  Shotwell 

and  Sixteenth 
O'Connell  John,  express  wagon,  cor  Montgomery 

aud  Sutter,  dwl  N  s  Mission  nr  Sixth 
O'Connell  John,  laborer,  dwl  32  Laugton 
O'Connell  John,  porter,  612  Sacramento,  dwl  S  s 

Clementina  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
O'Connell  Julia  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Tyson  Place 
O'Connell  Laurence,  laborer,  dwl  263  Clementina 
O'Connell  Maggie  Miss,  domestic,  1118  Bush 
O'Connell  Margaret,  Tri  Mountain  House,  545-549 

Market 
O'Connell  Martin,  gas  fitter,  dwl  63  Stevenson 
O'Connell  Mathew,  express  waj^on,  cor  Bat  and  Sac 
O'Connell  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  43  Baldwin  Court 
O'Connell  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  230  Minna 
O'Connell  Patrick,  laborer  with  Augustus  Lind 
O'Connell  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  156  Natoma 
O'Connell  Thomas, soap  maker,  dwl  Beale  St.  House 
O'Connell  William,  boot  maker,  dwl  152  First 
O'Conner  B.  clerk,  dwl  103  Second 
O'Conner  Bridget,  chambermaid.  Occidental  Hotel 
O'Conner  Hugh,  porter,  214  California 
O'Conner  James,  soda  bottler,  Empire  Soda  Works, 

dwl  NE  cor  Harrison  and  Third 
O'Conner  Jeremiah,  stone  cutter,  bds  Market  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
O'Conner  Margaret  Mrs.  saloon,  156  Third 
O'Conner  Michael,  foreman  with  R.  Feuerstein  &. 

Co.  dwl  Oak  Park  nr  Bryant 
O'Conner  Michael,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

26  Anthony 
O'Conner  Patrick,  butcher.  Liberty  Hose  Co.  No.  2 
O'Conner  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Stevenson 

and  Ecker 
O'Conner  Patrick,  molder,   Union  Foundry,  dwl 

Geary  nr  Market 
O'Conner  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
O'Conner  Timothy,  hostler.  Central  R.R.  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Gilbert  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
O'Conner  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  20  Jessie 
O'Conner  William,  shoe  maker,  152  First,  dwl  156 

First 


O'Connors  Dennis,  driver,  dwl  45  Stevencon 
O'Conners  Dennis  jr.  baker,  dwl  4.'>  Stevenson 
O'Conners  John,  boiler  maker,  dwl  518  Mission 
O'Connor  Bridget  Miss,  doujcstic,  827  Bush 
O'Connor  Catherine,  domestic,  250  Fourth 
O'Connor  Cornelius,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  34 

Natoma 
O'Connor  Daniel,  boarding,  20  Fourth 
O'Connor  Daniel,  lal)orer,  dwl  40  Louisa 
O'Connor  Daniel,  transcript  clerk,  P.  O.  dwl  Rubs 

House 
O'Connor  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Drumm  and 

Commercial 
O'Connor  Dennis,  porter,  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
O'Connor  Edward,  S.J.,  St.  Ignatius  College,  8  8 

Market  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
O'Connor  Francis,  drayman,  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
O'Connor  Frank,  dwlN  s  Brannan  nr  Sixth 
O'Connor  Frank,  coup6.  South  Park  Livery  Stable 
O'Connor  Frank,  waiter,  steamer  Yoseniit* 
O'Connor  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  775  Market 
O'Connor  H.  T.  attorney  at  law,  oflice  45  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  331  Bush 
O'Connor  Hugh  (Killip  if  OC.)  dwl  515  Post 
O'Connor  James  &  Bro.  (John  O'Connor  J  jobbers 

and  wholesale  dealers  wines  and  liquors,  512 

Battery,  dwl  517  Mason 
O'Connor  iJames,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
O'Connor  James,  express  wagon,   cor  Third  and 

Stevenson 
O'Connor  Jaue,  chambermaid,  Occidental  Hotel 
O'Connor  Jeremiah,  dwl  N  s  Harrison,  rear,  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
O'Connor  Jeremiah,  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  547  Market 
O'Connor  Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  939  Sacramento 
O'Connor  John  (James  (J' Connor  Sf  Bro.)  512  Bat 
O'Connor  John    ( Molloy   Sj-    O'C.J    dwl  SE  cor 

Gough  and  Pacific 
O'Connor  John,  carpenter,  dwl  111  Fourth 
O'Connor  John,  gardener  with  J.  C.  Horan 
O'Connor  John,  laborer,  dwl  11  Langlou 
O'Connor  John,  laborer,  dwl  SE  corPac  and  Gough 
O'Connor  John,  laborer,   dwl   S  s   Greenwich  nr 

Stockton 
O'Connor  John,  steward.  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co 
O'Connor  John  F.  (Conroy  Sf-  O'C.j  res  New  York 
O'Connor  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  517  Dupont 
O'Connor    M.   Miss,    assistant.   Mission   Grammar 

School,  Seventeenth  nr  Dolores 
O'Connor  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  833  Post 
O'Connor  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  820  Mission 
O'Connor  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  616  O'Farrell 
O'Connor  Mary,  irnner,  Chelsea  Laundry 
O'Connor  Mary  Miss,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Sansom 

and  Calhoun 
O'Connor  Mary  Miss,  dwl  209  Ellis 
O'Connor  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  315  Fifth 
O'Connor  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  517  Dupont 
O'Connor  Mary  Mrs.  lodgings,  188  Stevenson 
O'Connor  Michael,  bricklayer,  bds  Franklin  House 

SW  cor  Sansom  and  Bioadway 
O'Connor  Michael,  butcher  with  J.  Conway,  dwl 

W  B  Alameda  nr  El  Dorado 
O'Connor  Michael,  express  wagon,  cor  Front  and 

Jackson 
O'Connor  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  7  Ecker 
O'Connor  Michael  J.   (Conroy  Sf  OC.)  dwl  845 

Mission 
O'Connor  Moses,  importer  and  jobber  wines  and 

liquors,  NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  res  San 

Lorenzo,  Alameda  Co 
O'Connor  Patrick,  handcartman,  dwl  W  a  Gilbert 

bet  Brannan  and  Townsend 
O'  Connor  Patrick,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Job6  R.  R.  Co 
O'Connor  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  840  Market 
O'Connor  Patrick,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  Geo. 

Robinson  &.  Co.  dwl  S  s  SteveuBon  bet  First 

and  Second 


COlfNSGTICCrT  mXTUAIj  IiIF£  m^S.  CO.   The  best  and  cheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  O  ]   DIRECTORY. 


343 


O'Connor  Patrick  M.  cartman,  dwl  Gilbert  near 

Brauuan 
O'Connor  P.  J.  architect,  dwl  571  Howard 
O'Connor  Simon ^  waiter,  steamer  Yosemite 
O'Connor  Terence,  real  estate,  dwl  3l(j  Fourth 
O'Connor,  Thom;is,  bar  keeper,  Russ  House,  dwl 

N  8  Minna  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
O'Connor  Thomas,   clerk  with   A.  Giorgiani,  dwl 

SW  cor  Hyde  and  O'Farrell 
O'Connor  Thomas  H.  (Conroy  Sf  O'C.)  res  New 

York 
O'Connor  Thomas  J.  clerk  with  Conroy  dt  O'Con- 
nor, dwl  I'ii  California 
O'Connor  Timothy,  brass  finisher  with  M.  Greenberg 
O'Connor  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Welch  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
O'Connor  Timothy,  drayman,  dwl  7  Jane 
O'Connor  Timothy,  hackman,  dwl  413  Bryant 
O'Connor  Timothy,  miller,   110   Fremont,   dwl  21 

Beale 
O'Connor  William,  cartman,  cor  Jlont  and  Sansom 
O'Connor  William,  laborer,  dwlN  s  Union  bet  Cal- 
houn and  Sansom 
O'Daniel  Bryan,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Salmon  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 
O'Day  Dennis  J.  teamster  with  Sinclair  &  Moody, 

dwl  'J08  Kitch 
O'Day  Michael,  drayman,  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
O'Day  Thomas,  drayman  with  McAran  &.  Kelly, 

dwl  Folsoni  Avenue 
O'Day  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Church  bet  Green  and 

lK)nibard 
O'Day  William,  varnisher,  dwl  114  Bush 
O'Dea  Bridget  Miss,  cook,  6^2  Sutter 
O'Dea  Martin,  horee  shoer  with  Patrick  Brannan, 

dwl  174  Stevenson 
O'Dea  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  308  Vallejo 
O'Dea  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Church  Place 
O'Dell  Alonzo,  blacksmith,  bds  840  Market 
O'DOHEllTY  GEORGE,  official  reporter,  Fourth 

and  Twelfth   District  courts,  office  City  Hall 

room  15  second  Hoor,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
O'Doherty  William,  drayman,  401  Sansom,  dwl  cor 

Mission  and  Fifth 
O'Donaliue  Patrick,  miner,  dwl  2  Trinity 
O'Donahue   Thomas,   shutter  maker  with    J.    R. 

Sims,  dwl  E  s  Stock  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
O'Donald  James,  United  States  Nursery,  NE  cor 

Fifth  and  Folsom 
O'Donald  John,  printer,  dwl  179  Minna 
O'Donnell  Bernard,  proprietor  North  Beach  Livery 

Stable,  1808  Powell 
O'Donnell  Charles,  hostler,  807  Montgomery 
O'Donnell  Charles,  physician,  office  32  Kearny,  dwl 

544  Third 
O'Donnell  Cornelius,  tanner,  S  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
O'Donnell  Cornelius,  trunk  maker  with  E.  Galpen 

&  Co.  dwl  S  8  Harrison  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
O'Donnell  Dennis,  job  wagon,  corner  Howard  and 

Fourth,  dwl  25i)  Clementina 
ODONNELL  HUGH,  real  estate,  dwl  NE  comer 

Dupont  and  Vallejo 
O'Donnell  James,  tailor,  dwl  112  First 
O'DONNELL    JAMES,    wines   and   liquors,    6 

Drumni,  dwl  SE  cor  Front  and  Oregon 
O'Donnell  John,  machinist,  bds  606  Third 
O'Donnell  John,  tailor  with  S.  Hass  &  Co.  dwl  112 

First 
O'Donnell  Julia  Mrs.  dwl  cor  Bdwy  and  Gough 
O'Donnell  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor   Union 

and  Mason 
O'Donnell  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  12  O'Farrell  Alley 
O'Donnell  Martin,  butcher,  dwl  10  Central  Place 
O'Donnell  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  28  Silver 
O'Donnell  P.  waiter,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
O'Donnell  Patrick,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Hayes nr  Market 
O'Donnell  Thomas,  handcartman,  cor  Davis  and 

Broadway 


O'Donnell  Timothy,  tanner,  dwl  Western  Hotel 
O'Donoghue  Jeremiah  J.  teacher,  dwl  75  Fourth 
O'Donotfhue  J.  H.  L.  clerk,  dwl  16  Sansom 
O' Dougherty  Andrew  B.  professor  classics  and  belles 

lettres.  Union  College 
O'Dougherty  F^dward,  student,  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
O'Dougherty  William,  drayman,  cor  San  and  Sac 
O'DouI  Eleanor  (widow)   dwl  SW  cor   Utah  and 

Sixteenth 
O'Dowd  John,  porter  with  DeWitt,  Kittle  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  Pacific  and  Franklin 
O'Dowd  Michael,  fruits,  924  Market 
O'Dwyer  James,  salesman,  48  Second,   dwl  137 

Tehama 
O'Farrell  Andrew,   dwl  with  Michael  O'Farrell, 

607  Geary,  rear 
O'Farrell  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  12  Natoma 
O'Farrell  Michael,  dwl  607  Geary,  rear 
O'Farrell  T.   laborer,  dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet  Main 

and  Spear 
O'Ferrall  Francis,  book  keeper  with  Brennan  &  Co. 

dwl  613  Mason 
O'Ferrall  M.  Rev.  S.J.  professor  rhetoric  St.  Igna- 
tius' College,  S  8  Market  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
O'Ferrall  M.  J.  clerk,  NW  cor  Second  and  Howard 
O'Flaherty  Dennis,  hackman.  Plaza 
O'Flaherty  Richard,  asphaltum  worker,  dwl  5  Mason 
O'Flaherty  Thomas,  dwl  E  s  Geneva  nr  Brannan 
O'Garra  Ann  Mrs.  domestic  with  E.  Corbett,  W  s 

Fifth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
O'Gorman  Thomas,  porter,  dwl  27  Jane 
O'Grady  Anne  Miss,  dwl  Ss  Mission  bet  Second 

and  Third 
O'Grady   Coleman,  stone  mason,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
O'Grady  (James)  &  Flvnn  fHu^hJ  wood  and  coal, 

SSl'Howard,  dwl  3(52  Clementina  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
O'Grady  James,  waiter,  dwl  10  Jessie 
O'Grady  Patrick,  butcher,  dwl  1005  Pacific 
O'Grady  Thomas,  tailor,  dwl  504  Minna 
O'Grav  George,  express  wagon,  625  Montgomery 
O'Halforan  Florence,  molder.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

326  Tehama 
O'Halloran  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  1013  Mason 
O'Hanlon  Felix,  drayman,  cor  Mai'ket  and  Stewart, 

dwl  17  Hunt 
O'Hanlon  James,  marble  worker,  dwl  202  Dupont, 

rear 
O'Hara  Bridget  (widow)  764  Harrison 
O'Hara  (Charles)  &  Co.  (P.   Henry  Rice)   wood 

and  coal,  133  Post,  dwl  110  Kearny 
O'Hara  Edward,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

248  Tehama 
O'Hara  James,  laborer,  dwl  9  Clara 
O'Hara  John,  waiter,  Russ  House 
O'Hara  Thomas,  tinsmith,  dwl  N  s  Lynch  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 
O'Hara  William  G.    newspaper    carrier,  dwl    145 

Fourth 
O'Hare  Edward,  molder,  dwl  75  Jessie 
O'Hare  James,  watchman  with  Dinsmore   <&  Co. 

dwl  W  s  Gilbert  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
O'Hare  John,  California  Nursery,   cor  Twentieth 

and  Harrison 
O'Hare  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  515  Ellis 
O'Hea  Richard,  mariner,  dwl  522  Filbert 
O' Heron  John,  laborer,  dwl  459  Jessie 
O'Heri-an  Daniel,  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
O'Herron  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Stfivenson 

and  Ecker 
O'Kane  John,  express  wagon,  217  Commercial 
OKANE  JOHN,  harness,  saddles,  etc.  526  Kearny 

and  14  Sutter,  dwl  508  Brannan 
O'Kane   Margaret  Miss,    domestic    with    Edward 

Kirby,  N  s  Fifteenth  bet  Howard  and   Mission 
O'Keefe  Xbbey  Miss,  domestic,  831  Jackson 
O'Keefe  Cornelius,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 


▲.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Eto. 


344 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    O    ]      DIRECTORY. 


O'Keefe  Daniel,  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl  cor 

Fciliioin  and  Sixth 
O'Keefe   Dauiel,  policeman,   City  Hall,  dwl  519 

Filbert 
O'Keefe  David,  handcartman,  cor  Broadway  and 

IJattery 
O'Keefe  Dennis,  laborer,  steamer  Pacific 
O'Keefe  Denni«,  laborer,  dwl  W  b  Battery  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Union 
O'Keefe  John,  driver,  Marion's  Brewery 
O'Keefe  John,  seaman,  dwl  V-ii  Folsom 
O'Keefe  Joseph,  cabinet  maker  with  W.  G.  Weir, 

dwl  15  Natoma 
OKeefe  Michael,  waiter.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl 

801  Geary 
O'Keefe  William,  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl 

515  Taylor 
O'Keetfe  Daniel,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Har- 
rison and  Dora 
O'Keefl'e  Tiiomas  F.  dwl  311  Stockton 
O'KeeHe  Thomas  J.  dwl  311  Stockton 
OKerr  Matt,  waiter.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
O'Kune  J.  W.  collector.  S.  P.  Gas  Co.  dwl  SE  cor 

First  and  Natoma 
O'Laugiilin  Stephen,  laborer,  dwl  W  e  Battery  bet 

Vuilejo  and  Green 
O'Leaiy  Daniel,  painter  with  James  R.  Kelly,  dwl 

SE  cor  Jessie  and  Anthony 
O'Leary  Dennis,  drayman  with  A.  E.  Sabatie  &.  Co. 

dwl  W  8  Jones  bet  Poet  and  Sutter 
O'Leary  Johanna  Mies,  domestic,  935  Sacramento 
O'Leary  Patrick,  marble  polisher,  dwl  United  States 

Hotel  706  Battery 
O'Loan  John,  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  SE  cor 

Sixth  and  Shipley 
O'Lordan  Daniel,  hostler.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

S  8  Mary  nr  Chesley 
O'Loughlen"  Edmund,  watchman  w-ith  P.  Tiernan, 

dwl  cor  Mariposa  and  Minnesota 
O'Mallev  James,  plumber  with  Thomas  O'Malley, 

646  Market 
O'Malley  James  J.  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

E  8  Jones  nr  Geary 
O'Malley  John,  watchman,  Metropolitan  Theater, 

dwl  917  Jackson 
O'Malley  Michael,  molder,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  518 

Jones 
O'Malley  Patrick,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &.  Co. 

dwl'::^3  Natoma 
O'Malley    Thomas,    plumber    and    gas    fitter,  646 

Market,  dwl  7-27  Ellis 
O'Marley  James,  plumber,  dwl  36  Natoma 
O'Meara  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  1110  Pine 
O'Meara   Margaret    Miss,    cloak    maker    with  L. 

Leszynsky,  dwl  W  s  Buenaventura  nr  Cal 
O'MearaMary  (widow)  dwl  518  Bryant 
O'Meara  Mary  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Lynch  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 
O'Meara  Mary  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  7  Mason 
O'Meara  Michael,  drayman,  cor  Mission  and  Stew- 
art, dwl  16  Hunt 
Neal  James  B.  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

549  Mission 
O'Neal  Smith,  chimney  sweep,  339  Bush 
O'Neil  Anne  Miss,  chambermaid,  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
O'Neil  Arthur,  express  wagon,  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Kearny,  dwl  SW  cor  Jessie  and  Third 
O'Neil  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  331  Fourth 
O'Neil  Charles,  dwl  23  Fremont 
O'Neil  Charles,  molder,  dwl  Washington  Hose  H 
O'Neil  Charles,  tailor,  "210  Leidesdorff,  dwl  Bartol 

Place  nr  Vallejo 
O'Neil  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  1020  Folsom 
O'Neil  David,  locksmith,  dwl  420  Dupont 
O'Neil  Dennis,  helper,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  Brown 

Alley  nr  Dupont 
O'Neil  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  135  Sutter 
O'Neil  E.  Miss,  millnier,  dwl  130  Second 
O'Neil  Edward,  clerk,  eieamer  Chrysopolis 


O'Neil  Edward,  with  Cutting  dt  Co.  dwl  Sutter  bet 

Keaniy  and  Dupont 
O'Neil  Edward,  lal)orer,  Vnlcan  Iron  Works 
O'Neil  Edward,  machinist.  Union  ^'oundry,  dwl  78 

Natoma 
O'Neil   Eugene,   draftsman,  dwl   N  s  Bryant  bet 

First  and  Fremont 
O'Neil  Felix,  foreman  with   M.   E.   Hughes,  730 

Montgomery,  dwl  30  Moss 
O'Neil  James,  bookbinder  with  Buswell  &  Co.  dwl 

121  St.  Mark  Place 
O'Neil  James,  fireman,  dwl  8  Natoma 
O'Neil  James,  job   wagon,   SW  cor   Market  and 

Third,  dwl  fSE  cor  Chesley  and  Mary 
O'Neil  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Main,  bet  Market 

and  Mission 
O'Neil  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Clara  nr  Sutter 
O'Neil  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Chesley  nr  Harrison 
O'Neil  James,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
O'Neil  James,  seaman,  steamer  Senator 
O'Neil  James  F.  saloon  keeper,  dwl  NE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Geary 
O'Neil  Jeremiah  T.  house,  sign,  and  ornamental 

painter,  10  Suiter,  dwl  New  Branch  Hotel 
O'Neil  John  /'Manchester  Sr  O'N.J  dwl  627  Pacific 
O'Neil  John,  assistant  propertyman,  Maguire'a  Op- 
era House 
O'Neil  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  Empire  House 
O'Neil  John,  fireman,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Spear  and  Main 
O'Neil  John,  house  painter,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny 

and  Francisco 
O'Neil  John,  laborer,  dwl  46  Beale 
O'Neil  John,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pac 
O'Neil  John,  longehoreman,  bds  Golden  Age  Hotel 

127  Pacific 
O'Neil  John,  machinist,  dwl  29  Hinckley 
O'Neil  Julia  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Fella  Place 
O'Neil  Lawrence,  lal)orer,  dwl  541  Mission 
O'Neil  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  16  Anthony 
O'Neil  Mary  Miss,  dress  maker,  46  Beale 
O'NEIL     MICHAEL,    proprietor    New    Branch 

Hotel,  12  Sutter,  and  livery  and  sale  stable,  17 

Sutter 
O'Neil  Michael  S.  clerk,  dwl  12  Sutter 
O'Neil  M.  J.  wholesale  liquors,  312  Jackson,  dwl 

403  Lombard 
O'Neil  Morris,  pantryman,  steamer  Yosemite 
O'Neil  O.  H.  professor  mathematics.  Union  College 
O'Neil  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane  nr  Bush 
O'Neil  Patrick,  laborer,  Market  St.  li.  R.  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Dolores  nr  Seventeenth 
O'Neil  Peter   fD.  Sullivan  Sf-  Co.)  dwl   NE  cor 

Fifth  and  Clara 
O'Neil  Solomon,  la,borer,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and 

Fillmore 
O'Neil  Thomas  {John  Mnllon  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Ss  Mary 

bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
O'Neil  Thomas,  drayman,  Wash  Hose  Co.  No.  1 
O'Neil  Thomas,  dravman,  31 1  Com,  dwl  .535  Howard 
O'Neil  Thomas,  dnver,  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R. 

Co 
O'Neil  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  12  First 
O'Neil  William,  laborer,  S.  P.  Gas  Co 
O'Neil  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  "Van  Ness 

Avenue  and  Franklin 
O'Neil  William,  seaman,  dwl  SE  cor  Alta  and  Cal- 
houn 
O'Neill  Anne  Miss,  domestic  with  John  Andereon, 

E  8  Mariposa  nr  Carolina 
O'Neill  Bernard,  boiler  maker  with  CofFey  &  Risdon, 

dwl  159  Silver 
O'NeiU  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Eliza  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 
O'Neill  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Grove  nr  Larkin 
O'Neill  Cornelius,  varnisher  with  Goodwin  &•  Co. 

dwl  N  8  Market  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
O'Neill  Edward  W.  clerk,  C.  S.  Navigation  Co.  dwl 

753  Howard 
O'Neill  Francis  (Flintoff  ^  O'N.)  dwl  13  Ann 


BIOEIiOW  ft  BBOTHEB,  Insusranoe  Agenta.   All  losses  paid  in  United  States  Gold  Ooin. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  O  ]   DIRECTORY. 


345 


O'Neill  Ilnj^h  fCrnmmic  Sf   O'N.J  dwl  NE  cor 

Sixteeiltb  and  Hatripijhire 
O'Neill  James,  luUher  with  R.  O'Neill,  dwl  11 

Russ 
O'Neill  .lames,  job  wa.Lron,  cor  Montgomery  and 

Sacramento,  dwl  ~'"J0  Dupont 
O'NeillJanies.tiecri'Iary  OiunibuB  R.R.  Co.  office  S  a 

Howard  bet  Third  and  Fourth,  dwl  3.il  Minna 
O'Neill  James,  workman  witb  John  Sheridan,  dwl 

Serpentine  Avenue  nr  San  Bruno  Road 
O'Neill  James  jr.  teamster,  dwl  220  Dupont 
O'Neill  John,  butcher  with  W.  Smith,  dwl  Potrero 

Avenue 
O'Neill  Patrick,  express   wagon,    cor    Clay    and 

Kearny 
O'Neill  Patrick,  milkman,  dwl  N  s  Alta  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sanson! 
O'Neill  P.  F.  blacksmith,  dwl  28  Second 
O'Neill  Richard,  butcher,  15  and  16  Washington 

Market,  dwl  11  Russ 
O'Neill  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  226  Sixth 
O'Neill  Thomas  Rev.  O.S.D.  pastor  St.  Bridget's 

Church,  cor  Van  Nei?»  and  Broadway 
O'Neill  Thomas,  salesman  with  Tasitt'e  &  Co 
O'Niel  Annie  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Sixth  and  Mkt 
O'Niel  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1016  Jackson 
O'Niel  Michael,  proprietor  New  Branch  Hotel,  12 

Sutter 
O'Niel  Michael,  trunk  maker  with  E.  Galpen  &.  Co. 

dwl  46  Beale 
O'Niel  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  227  Fourth 
O'Niel  William,  laborer,  dwl  528  Union,  rear 
O'Pitz  Fiederick,  blacksmitli,  dwl  741  Market 
O'Regan  Patrick,  hog  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Eleventh  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
O'Regan  Patrick,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  60  Beale 
O'Regan  P.  D.  bakery,  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
O'Reilly  F.  J.  bar  keeper,  509  Washington,  dwl  713 

Howard 
O'Reilly  f  James  J  &   Brady  (BernnrdJ  groceries 

and  liquors,  NWcor  Mission  and  Sixth 
O'Reilly  John,  painter,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and 

Fill)ert 
O'Reilly  John,  laborer,  dwl  504  Valleio 
O'Reilly  Joseph,  boiler  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Louisi- 
ana and  Sierra 
O'Reilly  Michael,  painter,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and 

Filbert 
O'Reilly  Michael,  porter,  bda  Franklin  Hotel,  SE 

cor  S^'wom  and  Pacific 
O'Reilly  Jlicha  i,  si.one  cutter,  dwl  29  Geary 
O'Reilly  Michael  it.  assist^mt,  St.  Mary's  Cathedral 
O'Reilly  Peter,  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

LarkinnrTurk 
O  Reilly  Peter,  brick  layer,  dwl  111  Geary 
O'Reilly  Philip,  waiter.  Lick  House 
O'Riley  Jeremiah,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R.  R. 

Co 
O'Rilev  Patrick,  hostler  with  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

Sl5  cor  Clinton  and  Brannan 
O'Rouike  Bernard,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Pierce  and 

Scott 
O'Rourke  Hugh.  clej;k  with  Feehan,  Byrnes  &  Co. 

dwl  SE  cor  Jessie  and  Fourth 
O'Rourke  James,  boiler  maker,  dwl  200  Bush 
O'Rourke  John  (Fogarty  Sf  O' R.J  dwl  10  Sher- 
wood Place 
O'Rourke  John,  well  borer,  dwl  S  b  Fourteenth  nr 

Folsom 
O'Rourke  John,  wood  turner  with  A.  Jellinek,  dwl 

Jessie  nr  Third 
O'Rourke  Lawrence,  conductor,  OmnibuB  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  307  Minna 
O'Rourke  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  26  Ritcli 
O'Rourke   Patrick,   butcher,   SW  cor  Minna  and 

Jane,  dwl  112  Jessie 
O'Rourke  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  120  Austin 
O'Rourke  Peter,  hackman.  Lick  House,  dwl  S  s 

O'F^rrell  bet  St^cl'ton  and  Powell 


O'  Rourke  T.  porter,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
O'Shaughuessy  William  J.   butcher,  dwl  NW  cor 

Grove  and  Octavia 
O'Shea  Daniel,  bricklayer,  dwl  15  Tehama  Place 
O'Shea  James  J.  stoves  and  tin  ware,  1324  Stock- 
ton, dwl  1526  Stockton 
O'Shea  Kate  (widow)  dwl  11  Hunt 

O'Shea  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  121  Commercial 
O'Shea  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  12  Sutter 

O'Shea  Thomas,  contractor,  dwl  cor  Ellis  and  Hyde 

O'Shea  William,  contractor,  dwl  S  b  Ellis  bet  Jones 
and  Leavenworth 

O'Sullivan  Abbey,  domestic,  965  Howard 

O'Sullivan  Catharine  31is8,  dwl  106J  Clay 

O'Sullivan  Timothy,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar 
Co.  dwl  W  8  Dora  nr  Harrison 

O'Sullivan  William,  with  Reynolds,  Howell  &.  Ford, 
dwl  24  Sansom 

O'Toole  James,  boot  maker,  Ws  Davis  nr  Broad- 
way, dwl  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Francisco 

O'Toole  John,  shoe  maker  with  T.  J.  Broderick, 
dwl  SE  cor  Jones  and  Sacramento 

Oaks  James,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 

Oakes  John  engineer,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor 
Sansom  and  PaciHc 

OAKLAND  AND  SAN  ANTONIO  STEAM 
NAVIGATION  CO.  foot  Pacific 

Oakland  Homestead  Association,  office  305  Mont- 
gomery room  6 

Oakley  Oliver  B.  silver  plater,  108  Leidesdorff,  dwl 
E  s  Market  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 

Oakley  Robert  O.  book  keeper,  219  Sansom,  dwl 
S  8  Mission  het  Eighth  and  Ninth 

OAKLEY  /'Samuel  E.J  &  JACKSON  (Charles) 
salt,  cider,  vinegar,  etc.  320  Front,  dwl  706 
Folsom 

Oaktree  James,  dwl  320  Fifth 

Oatley  George  W.  carpenter,  dwl  with  P.  L.  Mur- 
phy, E  s  Howard  bet  F'ifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Oatley  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  113  Commercial 

Obenauer  Geo.  hairdresser,  43  Second,  dwl  80  Jessie 

Obernauer  John,  dwl  524  Vallejo 

Obenduer  George,  tailor,  dwl  1624  Dupont 

OBER  BENJAMIN,  homeopathic  physician,  office 
and  dwl  109  St.  Mark  Place 

Oberg  Charles  M.  laborer  with  Moore  &-  Co.  dwl 
E  8  Clinton  nr  Brannan 

Obergh  John  A.  stationer,  158  Third 

Oberhotf  Henry,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 

Obermeier  Francis,  shoe  filter,  10  Dunont 

Ocaranza  Jesus,  compositor,  LaVoz  DeMejico,  dwl 
Vallejo  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 

OccidenUil  Copper  M.  Co.  office  302  Montgomery 

OCCIDENTAL  HOTEL,  Lewis  Leiand  &.  Co. 
proprietors,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 

OCCIDENTAL  INSURANCE  CO.  San  Francisco, 
office  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  California 

OCCIDENTAL  MARKET,  Market  to  Sutter  bet 
Sansom  and  Montgomery 

Ocean  Beach  M.  T.  Road  Co.  office  605  Montgomery 

OCEAN  HOUSE.  James  R.  Dickey  proprietor, 
6i  mUes  SW  City  Hall 

OCEAN  RACE  COURSE,  J.  M.  Daniels  propri- 
etor, 6^  miles  SW  City  Hall 

Oche  Battes,  workman  with  E.  Morrell,  dwl  NE  cor 
.     Twentieth  and  Florida 

Ochne  F.  upholsterer,  dwl  29  Third 

Ochs  Solomon,  meat  market,  10  Dupont,  dwl  9  Du- 
pont, rear 

Ochs  Sophie  (widow)  boarding,  427  Sacramento 

ODD  FELLOWS'  CEMETERY  ASSOCIA- 
TION, office  325  Montgomery 

ODD  FELLOWS'  HALL,  323-327  Montgomery 

ODD  FELLOWS'  SAVINGS  AND  HOME- 
STEAD ASSOCIATION,  office  325  Mont 

Odell  Jacob,  insurance  broker,  office  206  Front,  dwl 
SE  cor  Fifth  and  Mission 

Odell  Jacob,  watchman,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 
873  Mission 


A.  BOMAJN'  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  FubUsliers* 
23 


346 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  O  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Odenheimer  William,  boot  maker  with  Henry 
Rose,  (Iwl  54  First 

Oderniiilt  Franz,  inacliiniet,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 
E  8  Second  nr  Tehuma 

Odero  Maria  (widow)  dwl  WaQalatin  bet  Fifteenth 
and  Sixleunth 

ODEUIM  (MUl)EN  AND  CONCERT  HALL, 
NW  cor  Dolores  and  Fifteenth  Misaiou  Dolo- 
res, H.  A.  Sie^fiied  &.  Co.  proprietors 

OdKnian  Henry,  tinner,  dwl  liO  Natoma 

Odlund  Erick, 'seaman,  dwl  2t)  Sacramento 

Ceding  John,  cigar  maker,  dwl  1  Montgomery  PI 

Oeltinger  Chr.  cooper,  Philadelphia  Brewery 

Oehloit  Henry,  cigars,  tobacco^  and  fruit,  7  Stewart 

Oehm  Engleh'ard,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell, 
dwl  N  8  Geary  nr  Larkin 

Oeeter  Charles  (Julius  Nicholas  Sg-  Co.)  dwl  513 
Davis 

Oestermann  Louis,  clerk,  435  Kearny 

Oesting  Paul,  gaiden,  S  s  Presidio  Koad  nr  Steiner 

OH'enhehr  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl  630  Bdwy,  rear 

Otienherg  John  L.  pastry  cook  Kus8  House,  dwl  N 
8  Tyler  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Offermau  Henry  C.  clerk,  SW  cor  Third  and  Te- 
hama 

Offermau  (John)  &  Co.  (Edward  Cornelissen)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  NE  cor  Dupout  and  Pacific, 
dwl  1111  Dupont 

Offerman  John  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 
Fourth  and  Mission 

Offb  (Chinese)  physician,  639  Jackson 

OHt  George,  seanian,  bds  7  Washington 

Ogburn  Henry  U.  tinsmith  with  B.  C.  Austin,  dwl 
764  Howard 

OGDEN  FREDERICK,  mining,  office  338  Mont- 
gomery room  7,  dwl  427  Second 

Ogden  George  S.  with  C.  Meyer  &.  Co.  314  Davis 

Ogdeu  H.  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Ogden  Margaret,  stewardess  steamer  Julia 

Ogden  Richard  L.  office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 
California  room  7 

Ogilvie  John,  job  wagon,  cor  Montgomery  and  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  1013  Bush 

Ogilvie  M.  (widow)  dw i  22  Silver 

Ogle  (JameiiJ  &  Schiiefer  (Ditdrick  H.)  groceries 
and  liquors,  155  Natoma 

Oglesby  James,  boiler,  Assaver's  Department  U.  S. 
Branch  Mint,  dwl  l(tl8  Pine 

Ohlandt  Henry  &  Nicholas,  groceries  and  liquors, 
NW  cor  Pacific  and  Powell 

Ohlandt  (Nicholas)  &,  Co.  (John  BucTi)  proprietors 
bone  factory.  New  Potrero  (and  H.  Sf  N.  Oh- 
laudtj  dwl  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 

Ohlandt  Richard,  clerk  with  H.  &.  N.  Ohlandt 

Ohlendorll  Louis  J.  H.  clerk  with  Becker  Bros.  600 
Montgomery 

Ohlsol  P.  H.  sailor,  dwl  27  Frederick 

Ohlson  Marcus,  carpenter,  dwl  S  a  Nevada  bet 
Eleventh  and  Twelfth 

Ohm  Charles,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R.  R.  Co. 
dwl  46  Silver 

Ohm  Edward  F.  watches  and  jeweler,  615  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  211  Geary,  rear 

Ohm  Frederick,  shoe  maker,  103  Sansom 

Ohm  Louis,  porter  steamer  Sierra  Nevada,  dwl  262 
Jessie 

Ohman  John,  boatman,  dwl  Third  St.  Wharf 

Ohmaus  William,  upholsterer  with  Wightman  dt 
Hardie,  416  Clay,  dwl  514  Pine 

Ohmeis  George  E.  wood  turner  with  Cameron  &, 
Kueuzi,  dwl  325  Pine 

Ohn  Gee  (Chinese)  employment  office,  630  Jackson 

Ohnstein  Oscar,  waiter,  416  Kearny 

Ohrt  Christian,  cigars  and  tobacco,  521  Clay,  dwl 
28  0'Farrell 

Oipel  Jules,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl  724 
Harrison 

Olbrecht  Augustus,  real  estate,  office  338  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1212  Kearny 


Olcovich   Bros.   (Joseph,  Bernhard,  and  Hryman) 

commiBsion  merchants,  office  403  California 
Olcovich  Bernhard  (Olcovich  Bros.)  dwl  403  Cal 
Olcovich  Heyman  (Olcovich  Bros.)  dwl  lOM  Cal 
Oldham  Caleb  (col'd)  laborer,  dwl  821  Pacific 
Oldham  Charles  W.   whitewaHher,  NW  cor  Pine 

and  Sansom 
Oldman  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  27  Jessie 
Olds  Julia  R.  (widow)  dwl  533  Union 
OliH'  M.  laundryman  with  John  Eiskine,  305  Davis 
Oliva  Juan  B.  vegetable  garden,  nr  Hunter's  Point 
Oliver  Anthony,  distiller,  dwl  E  s  First  Avenue  nr 

Fifteenth 
Oliver  Christian,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
OLIVER    D.   J.   importer    and   wholesale   dealer 

paints,  oils,  glass,  varnishes,  etc.  318  Wash 
Oliver  Elizabeth  P.  (widow)  308  Third 
Oliver  James,  custodian  California  Art  Union,  312 

Montgomery,  dwl  308  Third 
Oliver  James  L.  musician,  613  Clay 
Oliver  J.  C.  barber,  dwl  741  Market 
Oliver  (John)  &  Warfield  (John)  (col'd)  bootblack- 

ing,  etc.  508  Kearny 
Oliver  John  B.  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  318  Washington, 

dwl  243  Jessie 
Oliver  John  C.  hairdresser,  dwl  138  Fourth  bet 

Minna  and  Howard 
Oliver  Robert,  engineer,  dwl  NW  cor  Broadway 

and  Davis 
Olivia  Anioine,  gardener  with  Milo  Hoadley 
Olligan   William    H.   laborer.   Golden    State    Iron 

Works,  dwl  4  Qnincy 
Olmstead  Fred  L.  dwl  Brevoort  House 
Olmstead  James  M.  lumber  surveyor,  dwl  639  Mis- 
sion 
Olmstead  Louis,  furnished  rooms,  SE  cor  Third  and 

Hunt 
Olmstead  Sarah  (widow)  boarding,  759  Market 
Olmsted  John  C.  clerk.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  803 

Bush 
Olmsted  John  C.  salesman,  34  Mont,  dwl  734  Mission 
Olmsted  Rowland,  dwl  327  Bush 
Oluey  Charles  C.  book  keeper  with  Wm.  K.  Diet- 
rich, dwl  17  Hampton  i'lace 
Olney   James  N.   (Edwards,   O.  Sf   Co.)  dwl  17 

Hampton  Place 
Olney  James  N.  jr.  architect,  office  630  Sacramento, 

dwl  17  Hampton  Place 
Oloan  John,  driver,  Cential  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  315  Sixth 
Olof  John  H.  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Olonier  Xavier,  bell  founder,  dwl  22  St.  Charles  nr 

Kearny 
OLPHERTS  (Robert)  &  BERGIN  (Daniel)  Bob's 
Saloon,  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson,  dwl  512 
Broadway 
Olsen  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Olsen  Bartlett  C.  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacrameuto 
Olsen  H.  photographic  gallery,  650  aud  652  Wash- 
ington, dwl  617  Kearny 
Olsen  H.  C  (D.  Sweeney  Sf  Co.)  dwl  NE  cor  Pell 

and  Webster 
Olsen  John,  cooper  with  Henry  Shuman,  100  Sac 
Olsen  John  E.  hquor  saloon,  107  Washington 
Olsen  L.  W.  cooper  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl  Second 

bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Olsen  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Olsen  JIary  Miss,  domestic,  438  Natoma 
Olsen  Nicholas,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Olsen  Peter,  oiler,  steamer  Orizaba 
Olsen  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Olsten  John,  cook  with  David  B.  Hughes,  dwl  S  s 

Lombard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Olston  Christopher,  pile  driver  with  Galloway  & 

Boobar 
Oltmanns  Conrad,  porter,  dwl  54  Stewart 
Olufs  Henry,  bar  keeper,  9  Washington 
Olwell  James,  contractor,  dwl  76  Natoma 
dwell  William  G.  book  keeper  with  Frank  G.  Ed- 
wards, dwl  1612  Stockton 


HABTPORD  FIEE  tN"SUKANCE  CO.,  Assets,  $1,575,870.68.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  A«ents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    O    ]      DIRECTORY. 


347 


OLYMPIC  CLUB  ROOMS,  S  8  Sutter  nr  Mont 
Omburg  Joseph,  liairdreaser  with  Aaron  Creamer, 

American  Excliaiifje 
OMNIBUS   RAILROAD   CO.  office  Union  Hall, 

721-731  Howard  bet,  Third  and  Fourth 
On  Lung  (Cliiiiese)  washing,  dwl  1407  Pacific 
On  Wo  (Chinese)  washing,  646  Market 
Oneota  S.  M.  Co.  ottice  24  Government  House 
Oneste  Joseph,  peddler,  dwl  1002  Powell 
Onfray  Mme.  groceries,  1204  Dupont 
Ontario  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  405  Front 
Openheimer  William,  shoe  maker,  647  Merchant 
Openshaw  Joseph,  dwl  105  Freelon 
Ophir  of  the  Colorado  No.  1  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

338  Jloiitgoiuery 
OPHIR  SILVKK  MINING  CO.  office  NE  comer 

Montgouiery  ;iiid  California 
Opitz   Kredeiicli.  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &  Co. 

dwl  290  Dupont 
Oppenheim  Benjamin,  crockery,  1111  Dupont 
Oppenheim  Michael,  perfumery  manufacturer,  412 

Union 
Oppenheimer  Emanuel,  shaving  saloon,  NW  comer 

Union  and  Powell,  dwl  436  Union 
OPPENHEI.MEU  (Henry)  &  BROTHER  (Max 

Oppenheimtrj  importers  and  jobbers  cigars  and 

tobacco,  31 1  Clay,  dwl  536  Ellis 
Oppenheimer  Josepli,  clerk,  SW  comer  Bush  and 

Kearny 
Oppenheimer   Louis,  clerk  with   Oppenheimer  & 

Bro.  dwl  536  Ellis 
Oppenheimer  Max  (Oppenheimer  8f  Bro.)  dwl  536 

Ellis 
Oppenheimer  Max,  clerk,  413  Mont,  dwl  531  Cal 
Oppermann  Chiislian,  musician,  dwl  1505  Powell 
Oram  John,  laborer,  dwl  113  William 
Oramas  Theodore,  clerk,  103  Montgomery,  dwl  927 

Washington 
Orange  Flouring  Mills,  J.  P.  Raymond  &  Co.  agents, 

office  119  Clay 
Ordenstein  Bernard,  salesman  with  Unger  &  Bro^ 

dwl  4  Custom  House  Block 
Ordenholt  Frederick,  porter,  205  Sansom 
Ordner  Louis,  bar  keeper,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pac 
Ordway  J.  clerk  with  Ackereon  &.  Russ,  dwl  308 

Beale 
Ordway  Robert  J.  upholsterer,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
OREGON  AND  CALIFORNIA  LINE  PACK- 
ETS, Richards  &  McCraken  agents,  office  405 

Front 
Oregon  and  Mexican  Lines  Steamers,  Ben.  Holla- 
day  proprietor,  office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Oregon  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 
OREGON,    VICTORIA  AND  SAN    DIEGO 

STEAMSHIP   LINE,  California  Steam  Nav. 

Co.  proprietor,  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Orem  John,  messeuger  Twelfth  L.  H.  District,  dwl 

113  William 
Orford  Robert,  stone  cutter,  dwl  6  Central  Place 
ORIENTAL  HOTEL,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Battery 
Original  Buckeve  M.  Co.  office  '02  Washington 
ORIGINAL  HOUSE,  531  and  533  Sacramento,  E. 

&.  L.  Lasar  jjroprietors 
Orion  G.  &  S.  Jl.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
Orleans  G.  &-  S.  M.  Co.  office  622  Clay 
Orley  John,  gardener,  Tyler  nr  Webster 
Orlich  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Ormsby  Charles  W.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush 

and  Sansom 
Omey  A.  F.  machinist,  120  Fremont,  dwl  Bush  bet 

Sansom  and  Batterv 
ORPHAN    ASYLUiVr  (Protestant)    Laguna,   Bu- 
chanan, Haight,  and  Kate,  2  miles  SW  Plaza 
ORPHAN  ASYLUM  (Roman  CathoUc)  S  s  Market 

bet  Second  and  Third 
Orphant  Robert,  blacksmith,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  42  Jessie 
Orr  James,  stevedore,  dwl  329  Green 


ORR  (John  K.J  &  ATKINS  (Rohert  C.)  gents' 
furnishing  goods,  417  Mont,  dwl  745  Clay 

Orr  Joseph  N.  baggage  master,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jo86  R. 
R.  Co.  res  San  Jos^ 

Orr  William  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Har- 
rison and  Fifth  Avenue 

Orresto  G.  express  wagon,  dwl  Clementina  near 
Fourth 

Orrick  Mary  (widow)  dwl  22  Clementina 

Orris  John,  laborer,  dwl  55  Stevenson 

Orteig  Joseph,  stone  mason,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Du- 
pont and  Kearny 

Ortelli  Joseph,  drayman,  538  Washington,  dwl  N  s 
Filbert  net  Taylor  and  Jones 

Ortet  Jean,  cutlery,  223  LeidesdorfF 

Orth  August,  cook,  Occidental  Restaurant  536  Wash 

Orth  George,  clerk  with  J.  F.  Blumberg,  dwl  18 
First 

Ortiz  Manuel,  waiter,  steamer  Yosemite 

Ortiz  Vicente,  clerk,  dwl  25  Sixth 

ORTMANN  JOHN  F.  groceries  and  liquors,  815 
Jackson,  dwl  1202  Mason 

Osberg  Charles  E.  jeweler  with  W.  Bohm,  dwl  N  e 
Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Osborn  Anthony  (cord)  dwl  19  Stone 

Osborn  C.  Mahion,  with  Lewis  &,  Neville,  dwl  1004 
Bush 

Osborn  Frank  H.  clerk,  8  Clay 

Osborn  (G.  W.)  &  Sessions  (E.  C.)  real  estate 
agents,  619  Merchant,  dwl  Erie  nr  Howard 

Osborn  H.  E.  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl 
1517  Dupont 

Osborn  Henry,  water  tender,  stm  John  L.  Stephens, 
dwl  NW  cor  First  and  Frederick 

Osborn  Henry  A.  pile  driver,  554  Folsom 

Osborn  Homer  B.  carrier,  Golden  Era,  dwl  1715 
Dupont 

Osborn  Jasper  B.  merchant,  dwl  620  Pine 

Osborn  John,  clerk,  Pier  3  Stewart,  dwl  Mission 
Dolores 

Osborn  John,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Pac  and  Kearny 

Osborn  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Shotwell  bet  Twenty- 
First  and  Twenty-Second 

Osborn  Joseph,  mining,  dwl  412  Geary 

Osbom  Maria  Mrs.  ranch,  W  s  Old  San  Jos6  Road 
nr  St.  Marv's  College 

Osbom  R.  F.  &  Co.  ( IV.  G.  Osborn)  importers  and 
dealers  hardware,  751  Market 

Osborn  William  B.  cook,  dwl  532  Commercial 

Osborn  William  G.  (R.  F.  Osborn  4-  Co.)  dwl  115 
Ellis 

Osborne  Catharine  (col'd)  dwl  2  Brooklyn  Place 

Osgood  Ambrose,  ship  calker,  SW  cor  Powell  and 
Greenwich 

Osgood  Archer,  carriage  painter  with  G.  P.  Kim- 
ball, dwl  64  Third 

OSGOOD  (George)  &  STETSON  (James  B.)  tin 
can  and  box  manufactory,  219  Commercial,  dwl 
1045  Howard 

Osgood  Henry,  stevedore,  dwl  26  Stewart 

Osgood  H.  P.  (Fielding  ^  O.)  dwl  1021  Wash 

Osgood  Jane  Miss,  dwl  with  J.  W.  Towne,  N  8 
Thirteenth  nr  Howard 

Osgood  J.  K.  (widow)  dwl  208  Jones 

Osgood  John  V.  (Osgood  <^  Co.)  res  Roxbury,  Mass 

Osgood  Porter,  flour  packer,  National  Mills,  dwl  242 
Minna 

Osgood  ( William  H.)  &  Co.  (John  F.  Osf^ood) 
commission  merchants,  office  214  California 

Osmer  Charles  (George  Osmer  Sf  Co.)  dwl  318 
Folsom 

Osmer,  George  &  Co.  (John  G.  W.  Schulte  and 
Charles  Osmer)  Ensign  Liquor  Saloon,  1  Mar- 
ket and  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Stewart,  dwl  218 
Folsom 

Osorio  Fi-ancisco,  compositor,  Flag,  dwl  Gautier 
House  516  Pacific 

Ossalino  ( Salvatore)  &  Co.  (G.  Tavalaro)  Omni- 
bus Restaurant,  Metropolitan  Market 


▲.  XIOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Misoellaneous  Books. 


348 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  P  ]   DIRECTORY. 


OBsiauder  JuliuB,  with  Tbarnauer  it,  Zinn,  dwl  805  ' 

Bnah 
OBterhauB  Joseph  A.  cifjar  maker;  dwl  310  Ritch 
Osterliolt  Mary  MIhs,  doiiieBtic  with  Frederick  Katst 
Ofiterhondt  Madison  S.  clerk  with  A.  Liuk  &  Co. 

dwl  SE  cor  Folsoin  and  Kcale 
Oatermann  Louis,  confectioner  with  Ehrenpfort  & 

Co.  dwl  i:}  N(.l)le  Place 
OHtheinier  Jolin,  laborer,  dwl  (J^?  Broadway 
Ostrander  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  with  A.  llohinson 

San  Bruno  Utmd  nr  Siinta  Clara 
Ostrauder  Peter,  exprecs  wii;['on,  dwl  N  b  Geary  bet 

Devisidero  and  Broderick 
Ostrander  Stephen,  salesuiau  with  Davis  &.  Scbafer, 

dwl  309  Harrison 
Ouwald  James,  laborer,  dwl  Point  Lobos  Road  nr 

Lonfe  Mountain  Cemetery 
Oswald  \Villium,  proprietor  Ilarbor  View  Market, 

lOO.'i  PiiciKc,  dwl  908  Broadway 
Otis  Charles,  builder,  dwl  225  Second 
Otis  James  (Macondrau  JSf  Co.)  dwl  1105  Taylor 
Otis  Stephen  &  Co.  (W.  H.   Ffirnnm)  real  estate 

and  stocks,  509  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Lurkin  and 

Green 
Ott  August,  cook,  dwl  1707  Dnpont 
Ott  George  W.  shoe  maker  with  Francia  Worth, 

dwl  1204  Powell 
Ott  John  &,  Co.  (Joseph  OU)  Pacific  Bakery,  1017 

Pacific 
Ott  Joseph  (John  OU  Sf  Co.)  dwl  1017  Pacific 
Ott  Josephine  Miss,  domestic,  1100  Stockton 
Ott  Mar^-  .Miss,  don)eistio,  .323  Pine 
Otten  Victor,  dwl  434  Ciiion 

Ottenheimer  William,  merchandise  broker,322  Com- 
mercial, dwl  229  Fourth 
OUignoB  J.  L.  Melteritnd  Refiner's  Department  D.  S. 

Branch  Mint,  dwl  2  Quincy 
Otto  Charles  (Marwcdel  ff  Oj  dwl  713  Sutter 
Otto  Frederick,  molder  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29 

Fremont,  dwl  55  Fifth 
Otto  Gustavus,  physician,  office  SWcor  Pine  find 

Belden,  dwl  3' St.  Mark  Place 
Otto  John,  dwl  639  Clay 
Otto  John,  tailor,  dwl  818  Pacific 
Otto  Philomena  Mrs.  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  55  Fifth 
Otto  William,  cartraan,  dwl  Clark  nr  Bush 
Ottoway  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  3  Lick  Alley 
(Jttway  Thomas,  engineer,  dwl  3  Natoma 
Otzberger  Martin,  painter,  dwl  N  a  Bush  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Gough 

Ould &.  Co,  groceries,  NE  cor  Third  and  Silver 

Oulif  Alexis,  saleeman,  514  Sac,  dwl  611  Sac 
OUR  MAZEPPA,  T.  de  M.  Hylton  editor  and  pro- 
prietor, office  SE  corner  Washington  and  San- 

Bom 
Outman  Tobias,  tailor,  731  Pacific 
Overeud  Alfred,  pressman,  511  ^  Clay,  dwl  E  b  Cal- 
houn bet  Green  and  Union 
Overend  John  A.T.  steam  power  presses,  511 J  Clay, 

dwl  E  P  Calhoun  bet  Green  and  Union 
Overend  Lizzie  Miss,  assistant,  Montgomery  Street 

School,  dwl  E  8  Calhoun  bet  Green  and  Union 
OVERLAND  MAIL    COMPANY,   office  Wells, 

Fargo  &.  Co.  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Cal 
OVERLAND  TELEGRAPH  CO.  oifice  507  Mont 
Overman  S.  M.  Co.  oifice  619  Montgomery 
Overton  Elias  P.  caipenter,  dwl  Tyson  Place 
Overton  J.  P.  dwl  cor  Filbert  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Oviedo  Visente,  dwl  1521  Dupont 
Owen  A.  W.  milk  ranch,  S  s  Presidio  Road  oppoate 

Presidio  House 
Owen  Charles,  book  keeper  with  Morgan,  Stone  & 

Co.  dwl  733  Harrison 
Owen  Charles  L.  laborer,  dwl  46  Silver 
Owen  E.  D.  machine  band  with  S.  S  Culverwell, 

29  Fremont,  dwl  623  Howard 
OWEN  JAMES  H.  ( Kemp  dj-  O. )  dwl  733  Harrison 
Owen  James  H.  mining    superintendent,  dwl  810 

Howard 


OWEN  LAWRENCE  C.  grand  secretary  Grand 

Chapter  R.  A.  M.  office  Masonic  Temple,  dwl 

696  Geary 
Owen  Mary  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  2th\  .JesBie 
Owen  Michael,  blacksmith,  dsvl  1217  Kearny,  rear 
Owen  P.  H.  office  610  Merchant 
Owen  R.  B.  clerk  with  Rienzi  Hughes,  dwl  llSThird 
Owens  Anna  Mrs.  dwl  513  Howard 
Owens  Daniel,  painter  with  Noble  &.  Gallagher, 

437  Jackson 
Owens  David,  with  Thomas  Lea,  4-30  Pine 
Owens  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  710  Vallejo 
OWENS  HENRY,  ship  builder,  cor  Michigan  and 

Shasta 
Owens  James,  laborer,  dwl  Greenwich  bet  SanBom 

and  Montgomery 
Owens  John,  dwl  7^4  Howard 
Owens  John  A.  miller,  National   Flour  Mills,  dwl 

Oriental  Hotel 
OWENS  JOHN  B.  coal  oil  and  lamps,  10  Third 
Owens  John  M.  orderly  with  Col.  Scott,  dwl  Pres'o 
OweuB   Martin,   workman  with  A.  Tail,  dwl  San 

Jo86  Road  nr  St.  Mary's  College 
Owens  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  417  ()'Farrell 
Owens  Mary  Mrs.  domestic,  14  Sutter 
Owens  M.  C.  painter,  dwl  NVV  cor  Sac  and  Stock 
Owens  Nancy  Miss,  domestic,  608  Sutter 
Owens  O.  R.  porter,  223  Clay,  dwl  237  Bush 
Owens  Owen  W.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Owens  P.   A.  freight  clerk,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jos6  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  919  Folsom 
Owens  Patrick,  boot  maker,  dwl  33  Jackson 
Owens  Patrick,  clerk,  dwl  845  Du{)ont 
Owens  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  207  Pacilic 
Owens  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  William  nr  Geary 
Owens  Philip,  boot  maker,  dwl  SE  cor  Front  and 

Oregon 
Owen's  River  G.  <k  S.  M.  Co.  office  1  Government 

House,  502  Washington 
.Owens  Robert,  porter,  dwl  229  Bush 
Owens  Samuel,  with  Lewis  &.  Neville,  dwl  515  Sac 
Owens  Thomas  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  Hall  Court 
Owens  Thomas  J.  clerk,  10  Third,  dwl  12  Th'ird 
Owens  William,  carpenter  with  Isaac  D.  Holt,  W  s 

Folsom  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Owens  William  P.  dwl  54  First 
Oxenham  A.  H.  importer  and  jobber  guns,  pistolB, 

and  notions,  19  Sansom 
Oxer  John,  earner.  Bulletin,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth 

bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Oxland  Robert,  F.C.S.  and  professor  chemistry  To- 

land  Medical  College,  dwl  J014  Stockton 
Ozanne  Marceline  (widow)  dress  maker,  713  Du- 
pont 


Pacadd  Mary,  French  laundry,  178  Jessie 

Pace  Charles,  chronometer  and  watch  maker,  613 
Battery,  dwl  1018  Jackson 

Pacheco  Jesus  M.  clerk,  NE  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 

Pacheco  Line  Packets,  J.  A.  McClelland  &  Co. 
agents,  office  1 1  Clay 

PACIFIC  (weekly)  Revs.  J.  A.  Benton,  George 
Mooar,  W.  C.  Bartlett,  and  E.  C.  Bissell  editors, 
office  room  1  NE  cor  Clay  and  From 

PACIFIC  AND  ATLANTIC  TELEGRAPH  CO. 
office  507  Montgomery 

PACIFIC  BANK,  P.  H.  Burnett  president,  Ed- 
ward W.  Smith  caBhier,  400  Montgomery  cor 
California 

Pacific  Barrel  Factory,  John  D.  Keedy  agent,  313 
and  315  Davis 

PACIFIC  BOARD  BROKERS,  606  Washington 

PACIFIC  BREWERY,  Frederick  Fortmann  pro- 
prietor, 271  and  273  Tehama 

PACIFIC  BUSINESS  COLLEGE,  747  Market, 
M.  K.  Landenslager  president 


AUCTIC  INSURANCE  CO.,  S.  7..  Assets.  $850,000.   Bigelow  ft  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    P    ]      DIRECTORY. 


349 


PACIFIC  CLUB  ROOMS,  633  Commercial  and 
634  Saci'amento 

PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY, 
Henry  G.  Langley  proprietor,  office  612  Clay 

Pacific  Distillery  Co.  (  WUliam  Hesse,  Henry  Voor- 
man,  Frederick  Pvtzmann,  George  ^chultz, 
and  Henry  Von  Bargen)  Bay  Shore  aud  Fort 
Point  Road,  l!j  miles  from  Plaza 

Pacific  Flour  Mills,  508  Pacific 

PACIFIC  FRUIT  MARKET,  Graves  &  Williams 
proprietors,  532  and  534  Clay 

Pacific  G.  &  S.  M.  Co  (Esmeralda)  ofliice  321  Wash 

Pacific  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Santa  Cruz  Co.)  office  338 
Montifomery 

PACIFIC  GLASS  WORKS,  Mariposa  nr  Missis- 
sippi, Potrero,  oflice  621  Clay 

PACIFIC  GLUE  FACTORY,  George  S.  Dana 
proprietor,  cor  Goufjli  and  Lombard 

Pacific  Guano  Co.  otfice  509  Clay 

PACIFIC  HARDWARE  AGENCY,  L.  W.  Ken- 
nedy afjent,  office  409  California 

Pacific  House,  Pinner  &.  LaHin  proprietors,  35  Pac 

PACIFIC  INSURANCE  CO.  office  436  Cal,  Jona- 
than Hinit  president,  A.  J.  Ralston  secretary 

PACIFIC  IRON  WORKS,  Goddard  <k  Co.  pro- 
prietors, 127-133  Firet 

PACIFIC  MAIL  STEAMSHIP  CO.  Oliver  Eld- 
ridge  a<<ent,  office  NW  cor  Sacramento  and 
LeidesdorfF 

PACIFIC  MEDICAL  AND  SURGICAL  JOUR- 
NAL AND  PRESS  (bi-monthly)  Thompson  & 
Co.  publishers,  505  Clay 

PACIFIC  METALLURGICAL  WORKS,  North 
Beach,  office  SE  cor  Montgomery  aud  California 

Pacific  Mineral  Co.  off  Odd  Fellows"  Hall,. 325  Mont 

PACIFIC  MUSEUM  OF  ANATOMY,  L.J.Jor- 
dan proprietor.  Eureka  Theater,  318  Mont 

Pacific  Ore  Co.  office  240  Montgomery 

Pacific  Petroleum  Refining  Co.  cor  Chestnut  and 
Taylor,  Stanford  Bros,  proprietors,  121  Cal 

PACIFIC  SALT  WORKS,  Barton  &  Brother  pro- 
prietoiB,  218  Sacramento 

Pacific  Straw  Works  (Ebenezer  R.  Hawley,  James 
M.  Forest,  Henry  W.  Thompson,  and  Edward 
Ralston)  office  603  Market 

Pacific  Temperance  House,  William  Jackson  pro- 
prietor, 109-113  Pacific 

Pack  J.  engineer  with  G.  Venard,  dwl  NW  cor  San- 
som  and  Merchant 

Packard  Alonzo  O.  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 
54  First 

Packard  Cyrus,  carpenter,  320  Jackson,  dwl  comer 
Coso  Avenue  and  Cherubusco 

Packard  Edward  H.  sash  and  blind  maker  with  Geo. 
Robinson  &  Co.  dwl  27  Minna 

Packard  Oscar  L.  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 
54  First 

Packard  William,  dwl  .531  Tehama 

Packer  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet 
Kearny  and  Dupont 

Packer  James,  clerk,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Kearny 
and  Dupont 

Packer  John,  gardener,  dwl  cor  Wash  and  Octavia 

Packer  John,  laborer.  Fort  Point 

Packer  William  H.  clerk  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl  S 
8  Francisco  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 

Padderatz,  Henry,  waiter,  612  Clay,  dwl  41  Bald- 
win Court 

Paddock  George,  painter,  dwl  166  Tehama 

Paddock  N.  C.  office  606  Front,  dwl  915  Clay 

Padilla  Theodore,  miller,  dwl  52  Stevenson 

Padre  George,  varnisher  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 
821  i  Vullejo 

Padua  Nicola,  vegetable  garden,  S  s  Serpentine  Av- 
enue nr  Folsom 

Pagannini  f  Antonio)  &  Vaiente  (Louis)  liquors, 
NE  cor  Mont  and  Pac,  dwl  523  Broadway 

Paganini  Pietro,  musician,  Gilbert's  Museum,  dwl 
309  Broadway 


Page  Benjamin  F.  book  keeper  with  S.  L.  Mastick 

&  Co.  dwl  804  Howard 
Page  Charles  S.  carpenter,  dwl  319  Geary 
Page  E.  M.  mason,  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Page  Francis  H.  fruits,  605  Market,  dwl  329  Pine 
Page  Francis  S.  book  keeper,  36  Stewart,  dwl  919 

Clay 
Page  Frank,  clerk,  dwl  17  Third 
Page  George,  longshoreman,  dwl  1021  Battery 
Page  Henry  C.  teamster,  dwl  329  Pine 
Page  J.  H.  {John  Taylor. Sf  Co.)  dwl  1015  Clay 
PAGE  JOSEPH  M.  crockery,  glass,  and  hardware, 

42  Clay,  dwl  820  Filbert 
Page  JIaxy  B.  street  sprinkler,  679  Market 
Page  Nathaniel,  real  estate,  office  206  Front 
Page  Peter,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  14  Louisa 
Page  R.  B.  dwl  113  Dupont 
Page  Robert  C.  (Price  Jj-  P.)  stock  broker,  626 

Clay,  dwl  515  Ellis 
Pages  Jules  F.  jewelry  engraver,  622  Clay,  dwl  732 

Washington 
Pages  R.  machinist,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Bdwy 
Paget  George  W.  real  estate,  dwl  608  Third 
Paul  Richard,  boot  maker,  77  Fourth 
Paige  Calvin,  real  estate,  office  205  Battery 
PaiUoz  Charlotte  Madame,  lace  mender,  HOJ  Sutter 
Paine  E.  P.  clerk,  9  Washington  Market,  dwl  cor 

Second  and  Jessie 
Paine  F.  A.  driver,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Paine  George  C.  carpenter,  dw^l  18  Third 
PAINE  (Horace  J.)  &  XDAll^( Qui ncy  L.)  den- 
tists, office  522  California 
Paine  John,  carpenter,  Sumner  bet  Howard  and 

Mission 
Paine  L.  B.  clerk,  steamer  Josie  McNear 
Paine  William,  waiter,  International  Hotel 
Paine,  see  Pavne 

PAINTER  (Jerome  B.J  &  CO.  (John  M.  and  Theo- 
dore P.  Painter)  printers  arid  printers'  furnish- 
ing goods,  510  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor  Powell  and 
Jackson 
Painter  John  M.  (Painter  ^  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor  Pow- 
ell and  Jackson 
Painter  Theodore  P.  (Painter  ^  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor 

Powell  and  Jackson 
Painter  Thomas  Ross,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  nr  Sixth 
Pajeken  Edward,  clerk, 217  Front,  dwl7  Prospect  PI 
Psdache  Gilbert  (H.  M.  Newhall  Sf   Co.)  dwl  321 

Fremont 
Palache  James,  book  keeper  with  DeWitt,  Kittle 
&  Co.  dwl  S  8  Thirteenth  bet  Valencia  and 
Mission 
Palacio  Ellen  L.  Miss,  dwl  1511  Powell 
Palecki  Joseph,  cooperage,  N  s  Washington  bet 

Front  and  Davis,  dwl  11  Lafayette  Place 
Pall  Cornelius,  seaman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Pallier  John  G.  (col'd)  cook,  219  Bush,  dwl  21  Lewis 

Place 
Pallies  Alexander,  porter,  323  Clay,  dwl  Es  Powell 

bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 
Palm  Edward,  bowling  saloon,  403  Pine  Russ  Block, 

dwl  N  s  California  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Palmer  Charles  C.  Vigilant  Engine  Co.  No.  9 
PALMER  CYRUS  (Howland,  Angell  ^  King) 

dwl  315  Second 
Palmer  Ed.  C.  mailing  clerk,  S.  F.  Post  Office,  dwl 

509  Powell 
Palmer  Elisha  P.  dwl  228  Stevenson 
Palmer  George  B.  carpenter,  dwl  615  Market 
Palmer  James,  lumberman,  dwl  150  Clara  • 
Palmer  Jane  B.  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Riley  nr  Taylor 
Palmer  John,  boatman,  dwl  38  Jackson 
Palmer  John  C.  with  William  Shew,  421  Mont 
Palmer  John  L.  dwl  211  Minna 
Palmer  John  L.  carpenter,  dwl  49  Third 
Palmer  Laura  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Sonoma  PI  nr  Union 
Palmer,  (L.  W.)  Gillespie  (James)  &,  Co.  (  William 
W.  Henry)  broom  manufactory,  205  Davis,  dwl 
Tyler  nr  Buchanan 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theological  and  Scientiflo  Books. 


350 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  P]   DIRECTORY. 


Palmer  Mary  (widow)  dwl  E  b  Main  bet  Folsom  and 

Ilarrisnu 
Paltiicr  IJicbnrd,  carpenter,  dwl  N  8  Bernard  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Palmer  Sjiniuel  L.  salesman  with  Treadwell  &.  Co. 

dwl  3  Fi-ont 
Palmer  Sophia  T.  iMiss,  dwl  329  Second 
Palmer  Thonins,  boatman,  dwl  E  8  Davis  bet  Pacific 

and  Jackson 
PALMEK,  (  Wnlcf  L.)  KNOX  (Urad  W.)  &.  CO. 

(  WUUnm  A.  Palmer)  proprietore  Golden  State 

Iron  Works,  19-25  Fii-nt,  dwl  327  Second 
Palmer  Walter  W.  mining,  dwl  520  Sutter 
Palmer  William,  carpenter,  Board  Education,  dwl 

422  Stevenson 
Palmer  William  A.  (Palmer,  Knox  Sf  Co.)  dwl  329 

Second 
Palmer  William  D.  teamater,  563  Market,  dwl  7 

Front 
Palmer  W.  J.  T.  carpenter,  dwl  422  Stevenson 
Pahnerston  Adelbert  R  R.  porter,  30  Clav 
Palmi  Nicoli,  laborer  with  B.  Bonnet  <&  C'o 
Palmieri  Agostin,  fisherman,  2  Italian  Fi«h  Market 
Palmtajir  Andrew,  shoe  maker,  18  Stewart 
PALTENGIII  {'Andrea J  &  LARSENEUR /'Peier; 

marble  yard,  422  Jackson,  dwl  416  Union 
Panario  Frank,  porter  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 

WasbinfjTton  llose  House 
Pancho  O.  lisli,  13  Washington  Fish  Market 
Pander  Ezekiel,  tinsmith  with  Charles  Brown,  dwl 

32  Geary 
Pandora  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Montgomery  Block 
Panelli  Petei-,  porter,  420  Battery,  dwl  S  8  Union 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Panitz  Frederick,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

813  Battery 
Paoletti  Guiseppe,  fisherman,  4<>  Italian  Fish  Market 
Paolnelli  G.  A.  peddler,  dwl  1112  Dupont 
Pape  Augustus,  stoves  and  tin  ware,  1328  Dnpont 
Pappe  Lizzie  Misa,  domestic,  117  Taylor 
Papy  J.  J.  attorney  at  law,  office  604  ^lerchant 
Paquette  A.  F.  porter  with  Hunter,  Wand  &  Co. 

dwl  240  Green 
Paradise  J.  George,  porter,  116  California,  dwl  W  s 

Leavenworth  bet  Pine  and  California 
Paragon  Petroleum  Co.  office  206  Jackson 
Parburt  George  R.  attorney  at  law,  office  41  Ex- 
change Building,  dwl  808  Green 
Parcells  John  J.  dock  and  wharf  builder,  dwl  18 

Tehama 
Parcells  William  H.  carpenter.  Tiger  Engine  Co 
Pardee  Eli  H.  physician,  office  767  Clay,  dwl56 

Fourth 
Pardee  Enoch  H.  oculist,  office  767  Clay,  dwl  256 

Fourth 
Pardee  George,  draftsman,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  117 

Natoma 
Pardessus  Rena  M.  dwl  S  s  Twenty -Third  bet  Var 

lencia  and  Bartlett 
Pardies  Jean,  workman  with  L.  Artiguee,  dwl  NW 

cor'Sixteenth  and  Rhode  Island 
Pardini  Narcieo,  fish  dealer,  32  Italian  Fish  Market 
Pardow  Georj'e,  mining  secretary,  office  15  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  1310  Powell 
Pardow  George  jr,  photographic  printer  with  Addis 

&  Koch,  dwl  1310  Powell 
Parent  C.  L.  shipjoiuer,  dwl  232  Fremont 
Pai'et  Cornelius  W.  L.  paper  hanger,  dwl  E  b  Ty- 
son Place  nr  Washington 
Pargo  Anthony,  cigars,  717  Montgomery,  dwl  S  6 

Mitision  bet  First  and  Second 
Parice  Richard  A.  (col'd)  cook,  Bailey  House 
Paris  Frank,  bandcartman,  cor  Pacific  and  Dnpont 
Paris  James,  haudcartman,  dwl  Trinity  nr  Bush 
Paris  Jos^,  brick  maker  with  WilliamBnckley 
Parish  D.  C.  box  maker  with  J.  S.  Gibbs,  307  Mkt 
Parish  L.  W.  foreman.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Pariah  Norman,  machinist  with  S.  S.  Cnlverwell, 

29  Fremont,  dwl  623  Howard 


Park  Alvah  W.  stone  cntter,  dwl  12  St.  Mark  Place 
Park  Ediiinnd  M.  sash  maker  with  Smith,  Ware  & 

Co.  dwl  221  Second 
Park  E.  W.  carrier,  Alta  California,  dwl  NW  cor 

Twenty-Fourth  and  Mist^ion 
Park  G.  &-  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Montgomery  Block 
Park  J.  dwl  Bay  State  House 
Park  John  C.  policeman,  dwl  107  Pacific 
Park  Susan  (widow)  seamstress,  dwl  17  Third 
Park  Thomas  C.  seaman,  dwl  423  East 
Parkell  Henry  H.  dwl  318  Pine 
Parkell  H.  H.  Mrs.  funiished  rooms,  318  Pine  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Parker  Abmham  11.  dwl  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Clara 
Parker  A.  C.  (widow)  dwl  839  California 
Parker  A.  H.  dentist,  office  and  dwl  3  Brenham  PI 
Parker  Alonzo  F.  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Thii  d  and  Hunt 
Parker  A.  P.  (Harlow  dp  P.J  dwl  256  Stevenson 
Parker  Benjamin,  trunk  maker  with  E.  Galpen  & 

Co.  dwl   E   8   Mission  bet  Twenty-First  and 

Twenty-Second 
Parker  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Parker  Charles  C.  P.  clerk  with  R.  C.  Rogers,  614 

Merchant 
Parker  Charles  F.  builder,  dwl  NW  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Green 
PARKER  CHARLES  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  8 

and  9  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  NW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Taylor 
Parker  "E.  stone  cutter,  dwl  18  First 
PARKER  EDWARD  H.  importer  and  agent  Haz- 
ard Powder  Co.  and  JStna  Insurance  Co.  office 

226  California,  dwl  1118  Howard 
Parker  Edward  W.  (col'd)  boot  maker,  414  Third, 

dwl  786  Harrison 
Parker  Elmira  (widow)  dwl  757  Mission,  rear 
Parker  Emeline  E.  (widow)  private  school,  S  side 

Twentieth  nr  Dolores 
Parker  Francis  L.  dwl  514  Minna 
Parker  Frederick,  porter  with  Boswell  &  Shattnck, 

dwl  323  Sutter 
Parker  F.  Warren,  shoe  cutter  with  Ht  M.  Beers, 

dwl  7  O'Farrell 
Parker  G.  plasterer,  dwl  315  Bush 
Parker  George,  cai-penter,  dwl  206  Stewart 
Parker  George  A.  with  B.  C,  Horn  &  Co.  dwl  834 

Clay 
PARKER  GEORGE  F.  proptr  Bank  Exchange, 

SE  cor  Mont  and  Wash  and  wholesale  wines 

and  liquors,  632  Montgomery,  dwl  1212  Powell 
!^arker  George  H.  American  Clock  Store,  303  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  323  Jessie 
Parker  Hale  P.  book  keeper,  Bank  Exchange,  dwl 

407  Post 
Parker  Harvey  D.  with  Geoi^e  F.  Parker,  dwl 

1716  Mason 
Parker  H.  C.  merchant,  dwl  Lick  House 
Parker  Helen  F.  Miss,  assistant,  Montgomei-y  Street 

School,  dwl  43  Clara 
Parker  James,  clerk  with  Thomas  Magnes,  NE  cor 

Broadway  and  Scott 
Parker  James,  steward,  dwl  624  Commercial 
Parker  James  W.  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Minna  and 

Fourth 
Parker  Johanna  (widow)  dwl  62  Stevenson 
Parker  John,  compositor,  Hebrew,  dwl  2bO  Beale 
Parker  John,  hacknian,  American  Exchange 
Parker  John  C.  Fair  Wind  Liquor  Saloon,  NW  cor 

Sacramento  and  East 
Parker  John  E.  dwl  201  Powell 
PARKER  JOHN  G.  jr.  secretary  California  Home 

Insurance  Co.  office  224  and  226  California,  dwl 

NE  cor  Turk  and  Franklin 
Parker  John  H.  baker  with  Swain  &  Brown,  5 

Kearny 
Parker  John  W.  dwl  407  Post 
Parker  Joseph  JI.  with  Geo.  F.  Parker,  dwl  407  Post 
PARKER  JOSEPH  M.  livery  and  sale  stable,  532 

California  cor  Webb,  dwl  "Russ  House 


WASHINQTON  UfSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  X..  Asaets,  $750,000.     Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    P   ]      DIRECTORY. 


351 


Parker  J.  W.  macliinipt  apprentice,  Vulcau  Iron 

Works,  dwl  107  Post 
Parker  Louis,  wlieelwright  with  Kimball  &   Co. 

dwl  -l-ll)  Clementina 
Parker  Melvin.;  H.  dwl  1520  Stockton 
Parker  Milan,  with  Stephen  W.  Howland,  dwl  SW 

cor  Stevenson  and  First 
Parker  Ralzemond,  apothecary,  164  First,  dwl  54 

Tehama 
Parker  R.  J.  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  216  Stockton 
Parker  Robert,  porter  with  R.  H.  McDonald  &  Co. 

SE  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Parker  Robert  A.  dwl  43  Clara 
PARKER  SAMUEL  H.  president  Fireman's  Fund 

Insurance  Co.  238  Montgomery,  dwl  Lick  House 
Parker  Susan  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  338  Minna 
PARKER  T.  H.  surgeon  dentist,  office  3  Brenham 

Place  op  Plaza 
Parker  William,  dwl  608  Greenwich 
Parker  William,  engineer,  dwl  633  Market 
Parker  William,  ])hysician,  dwl  548  Folsom 
Parker  William,  seaman,  dwl  206  Stewart 
PARKER  WILLIAM  C.  notary  public,  office  517 ' 

Jackson,  dwl  121  Silver 
Parker  William  E.  engineer,  609  Market,  dwl  630 

Howard 
Parker  W.  T.  plasterer,  dwl  728  Market 
Parkhurst  Elbridge,  express  wagon,  633  Market 
Parkin  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  313  Taylor 
Pai'kins  Aim  M.  (widow)  dwl  39  Louisa 
Parkinson  (Jamex  C.J  &  Mahonv  (John  J.)  gilders, 

415  Kearny,  dwl  Jessie  bet  "Third  and  Fourth 
Parkinson  Tliomas  D.  civil  engineer,  office  14  City 

Hall  third  floor,  dwl  14  Qumcy 
Parkqner  F.  F.  seaman,  dwl  12  Perry 
Parks  E.  W.  carrier,  Alta  California' 
Parks  Rebecca  (widow)  dwl  820  Washington 
Parks  William,  weaver.  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

N  8  Treat  Avenue  nr  Twenty-Second 
Parma  Bartolo,  vegetable  garden,  nr  Bav  View  Park 
Pannasano  Luigi,  lislierman,  8  Italian  Fish  Market 
Parpe  Richard,  gardener  with  Dr.  C.  J.  Badarous, 

SW  cor  Guerrero  and  Liberty 
Parra  Antoine,  laborer,  dwl  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery 

and  Kearny 
Parris  S.  cigar  maker,  dwl  323  Pine 
Parrish  Daniel  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  251  Clara 
Parrish  Nathan,  planer  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 

133  Tehama 
Parrish  Ransom,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  623  Howard 
Parrish  William  H.  sash  maker  with  Smith,  Ware 

&  Co.  dwl  623  Howard 
Parrot  ( Frederick  J  &l  Pechin  (Charles)  sparkling 

lemonade  makers,  713  Green 
Parrott  Charles,  dwl  cor  Octavia  and  Greenwich 
PARROIT  (John)  &  CO.  bankers,  NVV^  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento,  dwl  620  Folsom 
Parrott  M.  Co.  office  6  Montgomery  Block 
Parrott  Tiburcio,  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl  620  Folsom 
PARROTTS  BUILDING,  NW  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Parry  George,  (McGuirk  $;■  P.)  dwl  504  Market 
Pairy  George,  clerk.  Treasurer's  Department  U.  S. 

iirauch  Mint,  res  Clinton 
Pars  John  (col'd)  sailor,  dwl  27  John 
Parson  A.  B.  box  maker,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Parsons  Adonijah,  boat  builder  with  Thomas  Vice, 

dwl  226  Third 
Parsons  Asa  E.  porter.  HI  California 
Parsons  E.  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Parsons  James  B.  with  Bradshaw  &■  Co.  dwl  761 

Mission 
Parsons  Jemima  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Howard  and 

Nineteenth 
PARSONS  LEVI,  attorney  at  law,  office  702  Wash- 
ington, dwl  807  Stockton 
Parsons  Wick  D.  foreman  Hebrew  Observer,  dwl 

cor  Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
Partington  John  J.  dwl  SE  cor  Ritch  and  Bryant 


Partridge  Mnthew,  sailor,  dwl  803  Stockton 
Partridge  Peter  G.  real  estate,  office  with  A.  Borel 

NW  cor  Mont  and  Jackson,  dwl  Frank's  Bdg 
Partz  A.  F.  W.  mining  engineer,  dwl  007  Pine 
Pascal  (Castorinc)  &  Co.  ( L.  Marteucovrtj  liquor 

saloon,  1127  Dupont 
PASCAL  (Emih)  DUBEDAT  (Eugene)  &  CO. 

(Joseph  Lavinsri)  importers   French    Bi-andies 

and  wines,  426  and  428  Jackson,  dwl  826  Union 
Pascalaqua   Benedetto,  fisherman,  13  Italian  Fish 

Market 
Pascoe  John,  miner,  dwl  152  Natoma 
Paslev  Mathew,  harness  maker  with  Main  &.  Win- 

cbeeter,  dwl  186  Stevenson 
Pasmore  E.  J.  professor  piano  forte.  Union  College, 

dwl  39  Natoma 
Pasquale  Benoit,  toys,  perfumery,  etc.  650  Wash 
Passolt  Louis,  porter,  625  Market 
Pastah  Antonio,  peddler,  dwl  Powell  nr  Post 
Patata  Co.  fishermen,  22  luilian  Fish  Market 
Pastene  Antonio,  groceries,  20  Lewis  Place 
Patch  George,  clerk,  dwl  920  Stockton 
Patch  Mary  Miss,  dwl  345  Fremont 
Pate  Ellen,  lodgings,  670  Mission 
Patek  Samuel  J.  porter,  dwl  535  Post 
Patek  (Abraham J  &   Co.  (Solomon  BrissackerJ 

milk  bread  bakery,  836  and  8;j8  Mission 
Paten  George,  machinist,  dwl  53  Natoma 
Paterson  George,  carpenter,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Ninth  nr  Folsom 
Paterson  James,  stock  and  money  broker,  office  602 

Montgomery,  dwl  300  Stockton 
Paterson   John,  modeler,  sculptor,  and  ornamental 

plaster  worker,  316  Dupont 
Paton  George,  niolder,  dwl  53  NatOma 
Paton  Robert,  stone  cutter,  dwl  24  Folsom 
Paton  Theophilus,  molder,  California  Foundry,  dwl 

259  Clementina 
Patraarche  Francis,  mining  secretary,  dwl  152  Clara 
Patre  George,  varnisher,  dwl  819  vallejo,  rear 
Patrick  George  (col'd)  hairdressiug  saloon,  N  a  Fol- 
som nr  Sixth 
Patrick  Holmes  C.fRice  Sf  Co.)  dwl  107  Natoma 
Patrick  James  &  C'o.  (George  W.  Beaver  J  import- 
ers and  commission  merchants,  617  and  619  Bat- 
tery, res  London 
Patrick  James  C.  hardware,  122  Battery,  dwl  629 

Folsom 
Patrick  James  D.  professor  music,  dwl  326  Mason 
Patrick  Richard  (William  Alvord  4*   Co. y  resides 

New  York 
Patrick  W.  C.  hairdressing  saloon,  1503  Stockton 
Patrick  William  H.  (col'd)  waiter,  steamer  Chrya- 

opolis 
Patriage  Hiram  C.  contractor,  office  604  Merchant, 

dwl  W  s  Fifth  nr  Harrison 
Patridge  Warren,  livery  stable,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission 

and  First 
Patsch  August,  baker  with  Engelberg  &  Wagner 
Pattee  C.  M.   Miss,  assistant,  Denman  Grammar 

School,  dwl  1020  Stockton 
Pattee  Solon,  dwl  7  Belden  Block 
Patten  Amelia  (widow)  boarding,  174  Jessie 
Patten  Benjamin  A.  (Barry  S^-  P)  dwl  7(i9  Geary 
Patten  David   R.  book  keener,  Pacific  Bank,  400 

Montgomery,  dwl  10.30  Pine 
Patten  E.  A.  book  keeper  with  G.  W.  Conkling,  714 

Montgomery,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Cal  and  Pine 
Patten  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Minna  nr  Eighth 
Patten  Philip  H.  store  keeper,  22  Battery 
Patten  William  P.  Waiter,  Railroad  House 
Patten,  see  Patton 
Patterson  Charles,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  J. 

McGill  &  Co.  dwl  S  s  Jessie  between  First  and 

Second 
Pattereon  Charles,  saw  and  file  manufacturer,  dwl 

729  Broadway 
Patterson  Crosby,  carpenter,  dwl  -W  Jessie 
Patterson  D.  W'  attorney  at  law,  dwl  665  Mission 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  sale  as   soon  as  published. 


352 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [P]   DIRECTORY. 


Patterson  George,  proprietor   The    Cottage,  2195 

Powull 
Patterson  Georffe,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  W  8  Niiitli  nr  Folisoni 
PatteiKon  Janies  fSfieffield  4'-  P.J  NE  cor  Jackson 

and  Uatteiy 
PattefBon  James,  tliird  officer,  C.  S.  Navigation  Co. 

oflice  NE  cor  Front  ami  Jacknoii 
Patterson  Juinen,  waiter,  llwn  11.  dwl  657  Mission 
Patterson  John  W.  (irsi  oHicer  ntcanisliii)  Moses  Tay- 
lor, dwl  <orTliirteentli  and  Viilencia 
Patterson  Mar^aiet,  domestic,  750  Mission 
Patterson  'Kuucy  (col'd)  hiundiess,  dwl  605  Mission 
Pattei-son   William,  driver  with  Louis  Jaffe,  133 

Sutter 
Patterson  William,  Golden  Acre  Nursery,  San  Bru- 
no Ivoad  '-i  miles  from  City  Hall 
PATTEKSON,  (Wi///rim  H.J  WALLACE  ^Wr7- 
lium   T.J  &.  STOW  f  William   VF.y  attorneys 
at  law,  5J3  Jackson,  dwl  6U5  Merchant 
Patton  Albert  F.  clerk,  NW  cor  Clav  and  East 
Patton  Charles,  farmer,  dwl  nr  St.  Mary's  College 
Patton  Georj^e,  niolder.  Miners'  Foundry 
Patton  John,  helper,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl  Min- 
na het  Seventh  and  Eightli 
PATTON  JOHN  H.  bricnilayer  and  jobber,  dwl 

NW  cor  Folsom  and  Sixteenth 
Patton  P.  n.  assistant  store   keeper,   Battery  St. 

Bonded  Warehouse,  2*2  Batterv 
Patton  Theodore,  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Patton  William,   architect,   office  620  Washington 

rooms  14  and  15,  dwl  415  Pine 
Pattridjje  It.   K.    wharfinger    and   lumber  dealer, 

Meigg's  Wharf,  dwl  34  John 
Pnuha  Adelhert,  tailor,  409  Bush 
Paul  Caspar,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Kassette  Place  No.  1 
Paul  George  It.  dwl  E  s  Dupout  nr  Francisco 
Paul  James,  mining,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Five-Mile  House 
Paul  James  I.  carriage  maker  with  P.  McGivem, 

dwl  21  Minna 
Paul  John  C.  laborer.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  335 

Green 
Paul  John  H.  blacksmith,  dwl  26  Sansom 
Paul  Joseph,  express  wagon,  cor  Bdwy  and  Davis 
Paul  Joseph,  harness  maker  with  Louis  Hansen,  :^1 

Sansom 
Paul  Richard,  boot  maker,  77  Fourth 
Paul  Rosa  Miss,  dwl  122  Fourth 
Paul  William,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Head  nr  Octavia 
Paul  William  P.  drayman,  dwl  24  Ritch 
Pauline  Raphael,  cook.  New  World  Restaurant,  dwl 

1013  Dupont 
Paulissen  H.  fresco  painter,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Pauls  Christian,  butcher,  dwl  205  Sansom 
Paulsen  Henry,  ship  carpenter,  bds  7  Washington 
Paulsen  Hermann,  clerk ,  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Everett 
Paulus  Louis,  butcher,  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Pauncefoi't  George,   actor,   Metropolitan  Theater, 

dwl  820  Washington 
Paupitz  F.  W.  Minerva  House,  123  Jackson 
Pausch  George,  cook,  605  Commercial,  dwl  Dupont 

bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
PAVILION,  HAYES'  PARK,  cor  Hayes  and  La- 

guna 
PAVILLIER  ADOLPH,  merchandise  broker,  610 

Front,  dwl  E  s  First  Avenue  nr  Fifteenth 
Pawlicki  L.  physician,  office  617  Commercial,  dwl 

Brooklyn  Hotel 
Paxson  Charles  H.  deputy  city  and  county  treas- 
urer, Citv  Hall,  dwl  SE  cor  Howard  and  Second 
PAXSON  JOSEPH  S.  treasurer  city  and  county, 

office  3  Citv  Hall  first  floor,  dwl  20  Stanly  PI 
Payne  Robert  T.  attorney  at  law,  office  522  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  110  Stockton 
Payne  Samuel  T.  plasterer,  dwl  280  Minna 
Payne  Theodore  F.  clerk  with   William  Burling, 
NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Wash,  dwl  Lick  H 


Payne  Theodore  Mrs.  dwl  Lick  House 

Payne  Warren  R.  real  estate,  office  618  Merchant, 
dwl  Lick  House 

Payne,  see  Paine 

PAYOT  henry, pnhlisherand  dealerforeign  books 
and  stationery,  640  Wasti.  dwl  50i>  Lombard 

Payson  C.  N.  stair  builder,  1216  Taylor,  dwl  741 
Market 

Paz  Costodio,  porter,  dwl  313  Jessie 

Peabody  Alfred  (Flint,  P.  dr  Co. J  res  Boston 

Peahody  James  C.  sush  smd  blind  maker  with  J. 
McGill  &  Co.  dwl  28  Sansom 

Peabody  Sarah  C.  (widow)  '-i95  Clementina 

Peabody  Thomas  J.  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton 

Peabody  William  G.  poll  tax  collector.  City  Hall, 
dwl  W  8  Galinto  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Peach  Augustus  L.  rope  maker,  S.  F.  Cordage  Fac- 
tory 

Peach  James,  bootblack,  318  Sansom,  dwl  N  side 
Fell  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 

Peachy  A.  C  real  estate,  office  43  Montgomery  Blk, 
dwl  118  Montgomery  Block 

Peacock  John  H.  clerk,  '306  Kearny,  dwl  306  Third 

Peake  Albert  A.  carrier,  Ciill  and  Bulletin,  dwl  815 
Post 

Pearce  Charles,  commission  merchant,  dwl  74  Clem- 
entina 

Pearce  Charles  6.  ivory  turner  and  cane  maker,  837 
Washington 

Pearce  George  T.  ship  joiner,  dwl  316  Taylor 

Pearce  Henry,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 
N  s  Jessie  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Pearce  Henry  D.  gold  pen  manufiicturer,  606  Mont, 
dwl  E  side  Dupont  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 

Pearce  James,  book  keeper,  dwl  308  Beale 

Pearce  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  61  Tehama 

Pearce  John,  laborer,  dwl  45  Stevenson 

Pearce  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Florida  and 
Twentieth 

Pearce  Thomas,  shoe  maker  with  M.  Guerin,  dwl 
12/J  Dora 

Pearce  William,  hostler,  dwl  cor  Jane  Bud  Mission 

Pearce,  see  Peirce  and  Pierce 

Peare  Daniel,  cook.  Lick  House,  dwl  153  Perry 

Pearkes  George,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  E  a  Selina 
Place 

Pearl  Francis,  waiter,  U.  S.  Restaurant,  dwl  S  side 
Linen  bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan 

Pearse  Charles  H.  fSc/ietter  Jj-  /'.^  dwl  74  Clem- 
entina 

Pearson  Benjamin,  miner,  dwl  26  Sacramento 

Pearson  B.  W.  seaman,  SW  cor  Market  and  Stew- 
art, dwl  Sebastopol  Hotel 

Pearson  Charles  T.  office  4~'3  Wash,  warehouse  523 
Fourth,  dwl  E  side  Stock  bet  Post  and  Geary 

Pearson  George,  longshoremnu,  bds  129  Folsom 

PEARSON  H.  H.  «fc  CO.  proprietors  Russ  House, 
W  s  Montgomery  l)et  Pnie  and  Bush 

PEARSON  fH.  H.J  &  ARMSTRONG  fLemsJhii- 
liard  saloon,  Russ  House 

Pearson  H.  Mre.  assistant,  Denman  Grammar  School, 
dwl  404  Geary 

Pearson  Isaac,  express  wagon,  cor  Clay  and  Mont 

Pearson  John,  hog  ranch,  dwl  Sixteenth  E  Brannan 

Pearson  John  H.  clerk,  Adjt  General's  Office,  dwl 
cor  Larkin  and  Vallejo 

Pearson  J.  W.  broker,  dwl  junction  San  Jos6  R.  R. 
and  Old  San  Jos6  Road 

Pearson  Robei-t  H.  mariner,  office  606  Merchant 

Pearson  Samuel  A.  carpenter  with  R.  B.  Wood- 
ward, NW  cor  Mission  and  Fourteenth 

Pearson  "Thomas  D.  f  Addison  Martin  JIf  Co. J  dwl 
603  Stockton 

Pearson  William,  register  clerk,  C.  H.  res  Oakland 

Peai-son  William  H.  master  schooner  Isabella,  dwl 
238  Stewert 

Pearson  William  S.  with  Pearson  &  Armstrong, 
Russ  House 

Peareon,  see  Pierson 


HOME  m'SUBAI^CE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  P  ]   DIRECTORY. 


853 


Pearsons  Hirnm,  real  estate,  office  22  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  Ru88  House 
Pease  Cornelius  B.  carpenter,  dwl  988  Howard 
Pease  Daniel,  cook.  Lick  House,  dwl  222  Ritch 
Pease  Elijah,  laborer,  dwl  1011  Mason 
PEASE  (E.  T.)  &  GRIMM  (C.  H.)  and  C  W. 

JONES,  stock  brokers,  709  Montgomery,  dwl  37 

South  Park 
Pease  John  H.  carpenter,  dwl  29  Valparaiso 
Pease  L.  S.  book  keeper  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl 

Brevoort  House 
Pease  Nelson  L.  dwl  512  O'Farrell 
Pease  William  C.  builder,  dwl  S  s  Lombard  nr 

Taylor 
Peasley  Charles  C.  with  Stephen  W.  Howland,  dwl 

cor  Stevenson  and  First 
Peasley  John,  tireman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

E  s  Sumner  nr  Howard 
Peasley  Matthew,  saddler,  186  Stevenson 
Peat  John  F.  merchandise  broker,  office  327  Com- 
mercial, dwl  121  Ellis 
Peat  William  H.  clerk,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Bush,  dwl  777  Market 
Pebele  Cecilia  (widow)  dwl  602  Filbert 
Pechin  Charles  (Parrot  Sc  P.J  dwl  713  Green 
Pechin  David,  dwl  713  Green 
Peck  Charles  E.  carriage  maker  with  Albert  Folsom, 

dwl  533  California 
Peck  Charles  S.  drayman,  723  Sacramento,  dwl  568 

Howard 
Peck  C.  M.  book  keeper,  office  and  dwl  338  Mont 
Peck  David,  salesman,  404  Front,  dwl  cor  Twenty- 
Fourth  and  Bartlett 
Peck  ElishaT.  fJ.  R.  Stewart  Sf  Co.;  dwl  116  Eddy 
PECK  GEORGE  H.  wood  and  coal  dealer,  SE  cor 

Broadway  and  Sansom,  dwl  924  Sacramento 
Peck  George  \V.  H.  painter,  dwl  623  Howard 
Peck  James  B.  (Ramsdell  Sf  P.J  dwl  451  Natoma 
Peck  Jesse  T.  Rev.  pastor  Howard  St.  M.  E.  Chm-ch, 

dwl  Hubbard  nr  Howard 
Peck   John  M.   (Wdlman,  P.    ^   Co.J  dwl  750 

Howard 
Peck  Jonas  L.  blacksmith  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball 

&  Co.  dwl  409  Powell 
Peck  Levi  P.  clerk,  office  Probate  Court,  dwl  713 

Bush  nr  Mason 
Peck  Lewis,  dwl  509  Bush 

Peck  Martin,  dwl  W  s  Folsom  Avenue  nr  Folsom 
Peck  (  WilliamJ  (col'd)  &  Cox  (AbrahamJ  (col'd) 

boarding,  5  Broadway 
Peck  ford  J.  watch  maker,  309  Sixth 
Peckham  B.  F.  measurer  lumber,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Peckham  E.  L.  petroleum  secretary,  office  607  Clay, 

dwl  924  Lombard 
PECKHAM  E.  P.  (Cook  Sf  P.J  notary  public  and 

stock  broker,  607  Clay,  dwl  92*4  Lombard  bet 

Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Peckins  Samuel,  watchman  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&  Co 
Pecqueux  (Adonis)  &  Watterlot  (Louis)  importers 

and  manufacturers  feathers  and  millinery  goods, 

511  Sacramento,  dwl  11 1 1  Kearny 
Pedichio  Domenico,  wines  and  liquors,  S  s  Vallejo 

lejo  bet  Davis  and  Front 
Pedler  Thomas  C.  clerk.  Main  St.  Wharf  Co.  dwl 

71  Natoma 
Pedroncini  Basilio,  dwl  W  a  Pacific  Alley 
Pedrick  William,  machinist,  dwl  S.  F.  Cordage 

Factory 
Peebles  Jane  Miss,  dwl  1138  Folsom 
Peebles  John,  clerk  with  Wm.  M.  Hixon,  dwl  1030 

Clay 
Peebles  William,  with  Cross  &  Co.  625  Sansom, 

dwl  607  Washington 
Peel  Jonathan,  real  estate,  dwl  546  Folsom 
Peel  Jonathan  jr.  collector,  dwl  546  Folsom 
Peel  Thomas,  dwl  286  Stevenson 
Peer  John  A.  (Grusk  4-  Co.J  dwl  209  Minna 
Peers  Joseph,  employ 6,  International  Hotel 


Peers  Richard,  employ^.  International  Hotel 
Peet  (Francis)  &.  Son  (Francis  Pcetjr.)  import- 
ers and   manufacturers  saddlery  and  harness, 
508  Battery,  res  New  York 
Peet  Francis  jr.  (Peet  ^  SonJ  res  Brooklyn,  Ala- 
meda Co 
Pefanr  Vincent  (Peter  Casson  Sf  Co.J  dwl  near 

Bay  View  Park 
Peguillan  Emile  (Enprene  Pegnillan  Sf  Bra. J  dwl 

SW  cor  Utah  and  Sixteenth 
PEGUILLAN  EUGENE  &  BRO.  (Emile  Peguil- 
lanj  wholesale   butchers,   SW   cor   Utah   and 
Sixteenth,  dwl  S  s  Santa  Clara  nr  Hampshire 
Peguillan    Francois,  cook,   dwl   SW  cor  Stockton 

and  Sacramento 
Peigae  Hypolvte,  brick  maker  with  B.  Bonnet  &  Co 
PEIRCE  JOSEPH,  importer,  jobber,  and  manufac- 
turer furniture,  41.>-419  California,  dwl  21  Pros- 
pect Place 
Peirce  Otis  S.  furniture,  (Victoria,  V.  I.)  office  415 

California,  dwl  109  Montgomery 
Peiser  Henry,  drayman,  cor  Sacramento  and  San- 
som, dwl  130  Jessie 
Peiser  I.  &  N.  clothing,  201  Mont,  dwl  108  Post 
Peiser  Jacob,  tailor,  241  Third 
Peiser  Joseph,  express  wagon,  cor  Washington  and 

Dupont 
Peiser  Louis,  salesman,  201  Mont,  dwl  9  Harlan  PI 
Peiser  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  1318  Jatkson 
Peiser  N.  (I.  Sf  N.  Peiser  J  dwl  108  Post 
Pell  Charles,  agent,  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Pell  Elijah  W.  dwl  with  Antonio  Oliver,  E  s  First 

Avenue  nr  Fifteenth 
Pell  Philip,  farmer,  dwl  cor  Green  and  Laguna 
Pell  Seba  (widow)  dwl  cor  Green  and  Laguna 
Pell  Thomas  T.  book  keeper,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Pelletier  Alex,  workman  with  A.  Brocq,  Bay  View 
Pelletier  Henry,  dwl  S  s  Cliff  House  Road  4  miles 

from  Plaza 
Pellett  Lucius,  boot  fitter,  dwl  N  s  St.  Charles  near 

Kearny 
Pellmer  Frederick,  hostler,  dwl  939  Folsom 
Pelouze  William  S.  merchant,  dwl  313  Minna 
Pelt  Everett,  student,  Toland   College,   dwl  1809 

Stockton 
PELTON  JOHN  C.  superintendent  public  schools, 

office  23  City  Hall  second  floor,  dwl  26  Silver 
Peltret  Peter  G.  clerk.  Internal  Revenue  and  Pro- 
prietary Stamps,  315  Battery,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  nr 
Harrison 
Peltz  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Pemble  Henry,  book  keeper  with  Bowen  Bros,  bds 

American  Exchange 
Pementel  Joseph,  barber,  dwl  406  Vallejo 
Pementell  M.   with  Bradley  &.  Rulof'son,  dwl  6 

Vallejo 
Pena  Antonio  D.  with  William  Meyer  &  Co.  dwl 

13  Clara 
Penario  Frank,  dray  man,  Washington  Hose  Co.  No.  1 
Pencho  Jesus  Miss,  domestic,  1231  Dupont 
Peudel  August,  vegetable  garden,  San  Bruno  Road 

nr  Twenty-Fourth 
Pendel  Moses,  workman  with  A.  Pendel,  San  Bruno 

Road  nr  Twenty -Fourth 
Pendergast  Frank,  cook,  204 Fourth,  dwl  206 Fourth 
Pendergast    James,    molder,    Golden    State    Iron 

Works,  dwl  42  Louisa 
Pendergast  Joseph  H.  molder,  Golden  State  Iron 

Works,  dwl  Union  House 
Pendergast  Jane  (widow!  dwl  N  s  Filbert  nr  Mont 
Pendergast  Mary  Miss,  aomestic  with  J.  R.  Sedge- 
ley,  S  s  Twelfth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Pendergast  Michael,  dwl  Commercial  Hotel  125  Pac 
Pendergast  Michael,  tinsmith,  dwl  N  s  Austin  near 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Pendergast  Thomas,  foreman  Golden  State  Iron 

Works,  dwl  cor  Twenty-Second  and  Washoe 
Pendergast  William,  stevedore,  dwl  14  Sutter 
Pendergast,  see  Prendergast 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


354 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  P  ]   DIRECTORY, 


rendeigraRt  George,  wood  worker,  dwl  Ws  Hinck- 
ley PlHce 
Pendleton  Edwin  S.  carpenter,  dwl  130  Minna 
Pendleton  Frederick  H.  Hawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more  &  Co.  dwl  11(5  Kearny 
Pendleton  Oeorf^e,  machinint,  dwl  513  Howard 
Peneton  Solomon  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  3  Dnpont  PI 
Penlinjiton  George,  molder,  Fulton  Foundry 
Peulington  Tlionias,  molder,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

513  Howard 
Penne  David  H.  clerk  with  Woodworth,  Schell  & 

Co.  dwl  524  Minna 
PENNELL  JOHN  T.  wholesale  and  retail  lumber 

dealer,  Pier  11  Stewart,  dwl  43  Teliama 
PENNELL  KOBEKT  &  CO.  ( F.  F.  Gerry)  lum- 
ber, 30  and  32  Market,  dwl  121  Natoina 
Penner  John,  teacher,  dwl  5  Dixon's  Block,  Jane 
Penney  George,  coalman,  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 

Potrero 
Penny  George,  laborer,  dwl  E  b  Main  bet  Harrison 

and  Hrj'ant 
Penny  John  F.  ship  builder,  dwl  cor  Solano  and 

Kentucky 
Penny  N.  S.  mariner,  dwl  319  Beale 
Penny  S.  C.  driver  with  Isaac  Stone 
Peimy  Wm.  carpenter,  bds  Bitters'  Hotel  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Penniman  John,  wood  and  coal,  645  and  647  Mis- 
sion, dwl  417  Post 
Penniman  Thomas,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Penniman  Thomas    jr.   clerk.   County   Recorder's 

Office,  dwl  S\V  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
Pennington  Enols  H.  (col'd)  dwl  434  Green 
Pennycook  John,  baker,  dwl  652  Second 
Pennypacker  Joseph  J.  printer,  dwl  Clara  nr  Bush 
Pennypsuker  William,  printer,  dwl  323  Pine 
Penrose  C.  James,  straw  hat  and  bonnet  presser. 

Pacific  Straw  Works 
Penrose  William,  dealer  ores,  oflSce  238  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1018  Stockton 
Pensam  John  J.  butcher,  W  s  Eighth  bet  Howard 

and  Tehama 
Peoples    George,    equestrian,  dwl  St.    Lawrence 

House 
Pepper  Augustus,  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co.  dw"!  W  s  Guerrero  ur  Twenty-Second 
Pepper  Edwin  S.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Polk  bet  Clay 

and  Washington 
Pcppin  James,  blacksmith  with  Sprung  &  McAran, 

dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Fourth 
Peralta  Antonio,  cook,  617  Bush 
Perata  B.  Tremont  Livery  Stable,  dwl  E  b  Calhoun 

bet  Green  and  Union 
Perault  Joseph,  clerk,  311  Davis 
Perch  Charles,  painter,  dwl  25  Turk 
Percival  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Percy  Frederick,  actor.  Metropolitan  Theater 
Perea  J.  (P.  Baca  4-  Co.)  402  Montgomery 
Pereau  Joseph  H.  miner,  dwl  309  Fourth 
Pereau  S.  E.  (widow)  dwl  734  Harrison 
Peres  Antonio,  vegetable  garden,  S  s  Serpentine 

Avenue  nr  Folsom 
PERES  LOUIS  &  CO.  (Pedro  AltoubeJ  whole- 
sale butchers,  Potrero  Avenue,  dwl  114  Post 
Percy  (Peter)  &  Stepf  ^McAae/>  coppersmiths,  114 

Bush,  dwl  636  Pacific 
Perez  Nator,  dwl  1118  Kearny,  rear 
Perez  Pedro,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Margaret  Place 
Perez  Ramon,  with  Barry  &  Patten,  dwl  270  Jessie 
Perieh  John,  fruits,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Dupont 
Ferine  N.  P.  &,  Co.  (James  I.   Walker)  Boston 
Mastic    Roofing,    manufactory    821    Harrison, 
office  135  Montgomery,  dwl  S  s  Guy  Place 
Perinne  Munwell,  vegetable  garden,  nr  Bay  View 

Park 
Perkins  A.  C.  clerk,  Pier  17  and  18  Stewart,  dwl  85 

Everett 
Perkins  (A.  J.)  &  Foss  (Oscar)  photographic  gal- 
lery, 606  Kearny,  dwl  108  Powell 


Perkins  A.  J.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  312  Beale 

Perkins  Albert,  hostler,  317  Pine 

Perkins  Ann  Miss,  domeftic,  319  Sixth 

Perkins  Charles,  dwl  23  Dupont,  rear 

Perkins  Charles,  drayman,  U.  S.  Apppraiser's  Store, 

dwl  E  8  Taylor  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Perkins  Charles  C  (Brocas  Sf  P.) dwlNs DeBoom 

nr  Second 
Perkins  Dearborn,  contractor,  dwl  cor  Montgomery 

and  Broadway 
Perkins  Edward  W.  salesman  with  Kerby,  Byrne 

&  Co.  7  Montgomery,  dwl  613  Mission 
Perkins  Edwin  S.  assistant  assessor  U.  S.  Int.  Rev. 

NW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial,  dwl  N  e  Bush 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Perkins  Frank,  amalgamator,  office  127  First 
Perkins  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  404  Front 
Perkins  (George  F.)  &.  Mires  (John  C.)  Hygeian 

Bowling  Saloon,  dwl  Francisco  bet  Powell  and 

Mason 
Perkins  George  M.  conductor.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

cor  Downey  and  Bryant 
Perkins  Hiram  F.  planer  with  J.  S.  Gibbs,  dwl  613 

Mission 
Perkins  James  E.  (Clark  Sr  P.)  dwl  623  Harrison 
Perkins  James  H.  carpenter,  bds  761  Mission 
Perkins  John,  clerk,  dwl  670  Mission 
Perkins  John  B.  clerk  with  Brocas  &  Perkins,  dwl 

N  s  DeBoom  nr  Second 
Perkins  Joseph  A.  statistical  clerk.  Custom  House, 

dwl  748  Howard 
Perkins  Joseph  G.  foreman  pattern  maker.  Pacific 

Foundry,  dwl  117  Natoma 
Perkins  Luke  H.  wharfinger,  Washington  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  430  Minna 
Perkins  O.  M.  jO.  F.  Gerrish  ^  Co.  Port  Town- 
send,  W.  T.)  office  308  Battery,  dwlN  s  Chest- 
nut nr  Hyde 
Perkins  P.  H.  mining  engineer,  dwl  W  s  Priest  bet 

Clay  and  Washington 
Perkins  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  33  Commercial 
PERKINS  RICHARD  F.  postmaster  San  Francis- 
co, office  NW  cor  Battery  and  Washington, 

dwl  1009  Powell 
Perkins  Samuel,  lumber  dealer,  Pier  11  Stewart, 

dwl  22  Hawthorne 
Perkins  William,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Capp  between 

Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Perkins  William,  proptr  Montgomery  House,  623 

Market 
Perkins  William  S.  dwl  131  Montgomery 
Perkins  W.    L.  forwarding  merchant,   office    404 

Front,  dwl  E  s  Eleventh  bet  Mkt  and  Mission 
Perl  John,  steward  New  York  Hotel 
Perlenbach  David,  carpenter,  dwl  323  Pine 
Perley  A.  S.  with  Armstrong,  Sheldon  &  Davis, 

124  Market 
Perman  James,  carpenter,  dwl  207  Post 
Perosso  Giuseppe,  waiter,  dwl  1013  Dupont 
Perozz  John,  gardener,  NE  cor  Laguna  and  McAl- 

Peroxide  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  508  Battery 
Peirault  J.  physician,  office  9-11  Aimory  Hall,  dwl 

113  Prospect  Place 
Perti  Leon,  porter  with  Fox  &  Porter,  533  Clay 
Perrier  Hippolyte,  liquor  saloon,  206  Third 
Perrin  Franijois,  dwl  926  Pacific 
Pen-in  Pierre  (Jvgnet  Sj-  P.)  dwl  208  Kearny 
Perrin  R.  physician,  office  and  dwl  109  Montgomery 
Perrine  William  Capt.  dwl  323  Pine 
Perrochon  Edward,  jeweler.  622  Clay 
Perrott  James,  dwl  N  s  Minna  nr  Seventh 
Perry  Alphonso  B.  clerk,  204  Washington,  dwl  615 

Market 
Perry  Benjamin  F.  plasterer  and  whitener,  13  Post 
Perry  Catherine  Sliss,  dwl  with  W.  Collins,  E  side 

Florida  nr  Twentieth 
Perry  Charles,   policeman,    City   Hall,    dwl   731 

O'Farrell 


BIGEIiOW  &  BBOTHEB,  Agents  Fire,  Iiife,  Marine,  and  Accidental  Insurance. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  P  ]   DIRECTORY. 


355 


Perry  David,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  nr  Leav 
Perry  E.  W.  jr.  artist.  Mercantile  Library  Buildiug 

room  15,  Ida  218  Bush 
Perry  George,  dwl  506  Market 
PERRY  H.  E.  coiitriictor,  office  619  Market 
Perry  (Horace)  <fc  Diiinon  (Newton  F.J  boot  and 

Bhoe  makers,  604  Mission 
Perry  James,  ship  carpenter,  dwi  314  Ritch 
Perry  James,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Perry  J.  B.  blacksmitli,  dwl  270  Jessie 
Perry  J.  Frank,  messenger,  Custom  House,  dwl  463 

Natoma 
Perry  John,  cook,  steamer  Julia 
Perry  John,  cook,  American  Exchange 
Perry  John,  laborer,  dwl  266  Jessie 
Perry  John,  siilesman  with  John  C.Bell,  dwl  Ss 

Chestnut  bet  L:irkin  and  Polk 
Perrjr  John  F.  assistant  assessor,  U.  S.  Int.  Rev.  NW 

cor  Battery  and  Commercial,  dwl  463  Natoma 
Perry  John  R.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Sixteenth 
Perry  L.  H.  butcher,  dwl  32  Clara 
Perry  M.  B.  machinist,  San  Jos6  Machine  Shop,  bds 
witii  Theodore  Schulte,  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
Perrv  Restcome,  merchant,  office   103  California, 

dwl  425  Sutter 
Perry  Richard,  truckman,  117  Clay,  dwl  11  Harri- 
son Avenne 
Perry  Sarah  S.  (widow)  dwl  253  Stevenson 
Perry  Thomas,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R.  R.  Co 
Perry  Thomas,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Perry  W.  waiter,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  First 
Perry  Willard  B.  machinist,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R.  R. 
Co.  dwl  W  B  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth 
Perryman  E.  G.  Rev.  teacher  languages  Cal.  Colle- 
giate Institute,  dwl  510  Stockton 
Pershin  George  S.  principal  San  Bruno  School,  dwl 

327  Minna 
Pesinger  John  H.  book  keeper  Contra  Costa  Laon- 

di-y,  dwl  NE  cor  Stevenson  and  Third 
Persinger  Theodore,  baker,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Person  Jlichael,  lab,  dwl  E  b  Gaven  nr  Greenwich 
Persons  Walter  (col'd)  plasterer,  dwl  1328  Pacific 
Pestner  Ernst,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Clem- 
entina and  Fourth 
PETALUMA  LINE  STEAMERS,  foot  Vallejo 
Petaluma  Mill  &  M.  Co.  office  620  Washington 
Petaluma  steam  packet  Josie  McNear,  office  3  Clay 
Petarchi  G.  Francis,  mining  secretary,  office  29  Ex- 
change Building,  dwl  152  Clara 
Petch  Richard  II.  driver,  A.  R.  Com.  Co.  dwl  W  s 

Seliua  Place 
Peter  Augustine,  vegetable  garden,  near  Bay  View 

Park 
Peter  Domingo,  vegetable  garden,  near  Bay  View 

Park 
Peter  Samuel,  bar  tender,  717  Mont,  dwl  810  Mont 
Peter  Sereryer,  vegetable  garden,  near  Bay  View 

Park 
Peteri  John,  shoe  maker,  8  Summer 
Peters  Adolphns,  machinist.  Union  Foundiy,  dwl 

944  Mission 
Peters  Albeit,  musician,  dwl  323  Kearny 
Peters  Arthur  S.  clerk  with  Conroy  &,  O'Connor, 

res  Oakland 
Peters  Charles,  driver,  Washington  Brewery,  dwl 

SW  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
PETERS  CHARLES  R.  &  CO.  (Georee  L.  Brad- 
ley)  bonded   warehouses,   16-22   Battery  and 
North  Point  Dock,  dwl  736  Mission 
Peters  F.  M.  L.  (Fddbush  Sf  Co.)  dwl  1916  Mason 
Peters  George,  cook,  dwl  619  Market 
Peters  Jane  (widow)  dwl  660  Howard 
Peters  John,  machinist  with  J.  R.  Sims,  dwl  N  s 

Broadway  het  Stockton  and  Powell 
Peters  John,  waiter,  Occidental  Hotel 
Peters  John  M.  dwl  217  Post 


Peters  Joseph  C.  ( Lantcrwn^ser  Sf  P.)  dwl  E  side 

Sixth  bet  Clementina  and  Tehama 
Peters  W.  cook  Telegraph  House,  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Green 
Peters  William  B.  (Lord.  Sf-  P.  Oakland,  Oregon) 

office  308  BaKery,  res  Oakland 
Peters  Wyman,  dwlE  s  Sixth  nr  Market 
Petersen  Charles,  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry 
Petersen  Charles  A.  groceries  and  liquore,  SW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Union 
Petersen  Charles  J.  book  keeper  with  Kohler  & 

Frohling,  dwl  E  s  Calhoun  bet  Union  and  Green 
Petersen  George  C.  agent  James  Lick,  office  422 

Clay,  dwl  Lick  House 
Petersen  Henry,  boatman.  Pier  15  Stewart 
Peterson  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Peterson  Andrew,  cook,  26  Sacramento 
Peterson  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Peterson  Andrew  G.  liquors,  504  Davis 
Peterson  Charles  (Nehou  4-  Co.)  dwl  1027  Dupont 
Peterson  Charles,  billiards  and  liquors,  10  Sac 
Peterson  Charles,  cook,  640  Market 
Peterson  Charles,  cook,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Peterson  Charles,  deck  hand,  steamer  Relief 
Peterson  Charles,  express  wagon,  cor   Bdwy  and 

Vallejo,  dwL  N  sCourtlandt  Av  nr  North  Av 
Peterson  Charles,  express  wagon,  cor  Market  and 

Sacramento,  dwl  Main  nr  Folsom 
Peterson  Charles,  laborer  with  John  G.  North,  Po- 

trero 
Peterson  Charles,  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

64  Natoma 
Peterson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
PETERSON  (Charh'xJ.)   Si.  TIET J  El:}  (Henry) 

grocers,  SW  cor  Leavenworth  and  Broadway, 

dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Hyde  and  Lark  in 
Peterson  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  10  St.  Mark  PI,  rear 
Peterson  P.  W.  dwl  13  Tehama 
Peterson  George   K.    (Hepburn  4*    P.J  dwl  W  8 

Eleventh  nr  Mai-ket 
Peterson  George  K.  mining,  dwl  33  Clementina 
Peterson  Hans,  boatman,  dwl  6  Hartman  Place 
Peterson  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  1440  Stockton 
Peterson  Henry,  laborer  with  William  Buckley 
Peterson  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Lagoon 
Peterson  Henry,  photographer,  25  Third,  dwl  210 

Stewart 
Peterson  Jacob,  boatman,  dwl  1816  Powell 
Peterson  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  Serpentine  Avenue 

nr  San  Bruno  Road 
Peterson  James,  house  mover,  dwl  E  b  Willow  bet 

Folsom  and  Shipley 
Peterson  James,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

56  Minna 
Peterson  John,  clerk,  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Beale 
Peterson  John  N.  drayman,  cor  Market  and  First, 

dwl  410  Tehama 
Peterson    Lewis,  tinsmith    with    Tay,    Brooks  & 

Backus,  dwl  S  s  Sac  bet  Jones  and  Leav 
Peterson  Louis,  coff'ee  stand,  528  Broadway 
Peterson  Ludwig  (Johnson  4'  P.)  dwl  531  East 
Peterson  Maria  Sliss,  domestic,  730  Sutter 
Peterson  Nicolaus,  laborer.  Mason's  Brewery 
Peterson  Olof,  seaman,  dwl  107  Washington 
Peterson  Oscar,  waiter.  Lick  House 
Peterson  Paul,  laborer,  dwl  320  Dupont 
Peterson  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  East 

and  Washington,  dwl  615  Mission 
Peterson  Peter,  machinist,  dwl  147  Jessie 
Petei-sou  Robert  L.  clerk,  415  East,  dwl  27  Minna 
Peterson  Samuel  O.  carpenfet",  dwl  E  6  Valencia  bet 

Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Peterson  S.  B.  &  Co.  (Francis  ClousenJ  Golden 

State  Market,  SW  cor  Market  and  Stewart,  dwl 

Rincon  Place 
Peterson  S.  B.  clerk,  Williams'  Line  Packets,  dwl  21 

Rincon  Place 
Petit  Alexander  P.  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Hayes  and 

Franklin 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subsoription  Books,  Etc. 


356 


SAN    PRANCISCO      [    P    ]      DIRECTORY 


Petit  Charles,  laundry,  cor  Bush  and  Broderick 
Petitjean  J.  B.  C.  shoe  maker  with  Charles  Motta 
Petre   Charles,  farpenter,  dwl  8  8   Merchant,  bet 

Druinni  and  Kiixt 
Petrie  W.  R.  machinist,  dwl  11  Front 
Petriseent  Louis,  workman   witli   L.  Artigues,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Rliode  Island 
Pettee  John,  clerk,  t^ity  and  Coinify  Anditor,  City 

Hall,  dwl  Wb  Folsom  bet  Thirteenth  and  Four- 
teenth 
Pettenxill  John  A.  dentist,  dwl  1104  Pine 
Pettermaii  Henry,  j^roceries  and  liquora,  533  Cali- 

forniii,  dwl  5  Spring? 
Petteraon   Clous,  bar  keeper,  NW  cor  Second  and 

Townsend 
Petteraon  I'eier,  blacksmith,  Phcenix  Iron  Works, 

dwl  -228  St.  Mark  Place 
Petlerson  P.  M.  tinsmith  with  Caleb  M.  Sickler,  dwl 

SE  cor  Jones  and  Bernard 
Pettijohn  Charles,  macliinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

z27  Stevenson 
Pettinos  Charles,  student,  803  Montfjomery  room  2, 

dwl  S  8  Howard  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Pettinos  CTCorge  F.  music  teacher,  dwl  42b  Second 
Pettinos  Peter,  dwl  42(5  Second 
Pettinos  William  T.  clerk  with  Langley,  Crowell  &: 

Co.  dwl  323  Dupont 
Pettis  John  E.  sjilesman  with  G.  W.  Conkling,  714 

Montgomery,  dwl  SW  cor  Bdwv  and  Mont 
Pettis  Valentine,  shoe  maker  with  Tnonias  DolUver, 

dwl  12  Sutter 
Pettit  A.  book  keeper,  dwl  522  Union 
Pettit  A.  M.  A.  (Widow)  dwl  32  Natoma 
Pettit  Edwin,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  514  Bush 
Pettit  Horatio  N.dwl  611  Larkin  bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Pettit  N.  S.  assistant  store  keeper,  Appraiser's  Store, 

Custom  House,  dwl  522  Union 
Pettit  O  B.  agent,  office  420  Montjfomery 
Pettit  William  H.  book  keeper,  Sutler's  Store,  Pre- 
sidio, dwl  519  Bush 

Pettit ,  dwl  626  California 

Petty  David,  mustard  maker  with  H.  C.  Hudson  &. 

Co.  dwl  18  Stanford 
Petty  John  S.  sail  maker,  dwl  Ws  Gilbert  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 
Petty  William  H.  sail  maker,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  nr  La- 

guua 
Peyrau  Dominique,  butcher  with  Bacca  &.  Co.  dwl 

Potrero  Avenue 
Peyraud  P.  physician,  office  904  Kearny 
Peyser  Alexander,  clerk,  643  Clay,  dwl  337  Tehama 
Peyser  Henry,  drayman,  corn  Sansom  and  Merch 
Peyser  Hermann,  clothing,  405  Pacific 
Peyser  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  514  Mission 
Peyser  3lichael,  tailor,  SE  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Peyser  Morris  A.  fS.  A.  Peyser  <^  Co. J  res  New 

York 
Peyser  S.  A.  &  Co.  (Morris  A.  Peyser)  importers 

and  jobbers  straw  millinery  and  fancy  goods,  424 

Sacramento,  dwl  822  Mission 
Peyser,  see  Peiser 
Peyton  Bernard  f'iZ.  A.  Thompson  Sf  Co.^  dwl  618 

Sutter 
Peyton  Bernard  jr.  dwl  618  Sutter 
Pezold  M.  (N.  B.  Booth  Sf  Co.)  dwl  20  Kearny 
Pezzoni  (GinlianoJ  Si.  Coppi  (GiacomoJ  wood  and 

coal,  Ws  Taylor  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Pfaff  George,  flute  maker,  614  Sacramento 
PfalF  Henry,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  SE  cor  Jackson 

and  Stockton 
PfaflF  Henry,  porter  with  Thomas  Taylor  &.  Co.  dwl 

18  Sansom 
Pfaff  William,  e.xpress  wagon,  cor  Sutter  and  Mont, 

dwl  S  s  Sutler  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Pfeitfenberger  Vincent,  waiter,  dwl  323  Pine 
Pfeiffer  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Pfeiffer  Caspar,  porter  with  John  Taylor  &.  Co.  514 

Washington 
Pfeiffer  E.  J.  German  druggist,  210  Post 


PfeitTer  Frederick,  shoe  maker,  dwl  E  s  Rassette 

Place  No.  1 
Pfeiffer  John,  dwl  119  St.  Mark  Place 
Pfeifl'er  John,    butcher    with    Charles    Marr,  215 

Kearny 
Pfeiffer  John  W.  locksmith,  759  Clay 
Pfeiffer  Louis,  shoe  nuiker,  dwl  6  Gardner  Alley 
Pfeiffer  William  A.  merchant,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Francisco 
Pfersdorff  H.  dwl  1205  Dupont 
Pfirter  D.  clerk,  520  MontKomery,  dwl  950  Howard 
Pfirter  J.  J.  dwl  950  Howard 
Ptister  Chretien,  liairdressing  saloon,  221  Mont 
Pfister  Conrad,  dwl  619  Pacific 
Pfohl  Peter,  hostler,  Philadelphia  Brewery 
Pforr  Henry,  dwl  270  Jessie 
PFORR  JOHN,  real  estate  agent  and  broVer,  o£9ce 

328  Montgomery,  dwl  270  Jessie 
Pfuelb    George   (John    Baumeister    Sf    Co.)  dwl 

Bootz's  Hotel 
Phatl' January,  carpenter,  dwl  61  Clementina 
Phair  Eliza  Mrs.  liquor  saloon.  Bay  Shore  Road  2J 

miles  from  Plaza 
Phair  Thomas,  accountant,  dwl  Bay  Shore  and  Fort 

Point  Road  2J  miles  from  Plaza 
Phair  Thomas,  gardener,  dwl  268  Tehama 
Phalan  James  E.  porter,  406  Front 
Phalon  Daniel  G.  salesman  with  Charles  6.  Emery, 

518  Battery,  dwl  535  Howard 
Phalon  Louis,  hairdresser  with  Stable  Bros,  dwl 

1103  Stockton 
Phaver  Robert,  plasterer,  dwl  208  Third 
Phelan  Anne   Miss,  domestic,   Deaf,    Dumb,  and 

Blind  Asylum,  SE  cor  Fifteenth  and  Howard 
Phelan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1201  Sac 
Phelan  Edward,  waiter,  dwl  47  Jane 
Phelan  Edward,  workman,  S.  F.  &,  P.  Sugar  Co 
Phelan  James,  real  estate,  office  616  Front,  dwl  13 

O'Farrell 
Phelan  James,  toll  collector.  Point  Lobos  Road  cor 

Bush  and  Broderick 
Phelan  John,  laborer  with  Arthur  M.  Ebbets,  dwl 

1226  Clay 
Phelan  John  J.  laborer,  dwl  1226  Clay 
Phelan  Joseph,  clerk  with  C.  McC.  Delany,  dwl  cor 

Bush  and  Broderick 
Phelan  Mary  J.  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Lafavette  Avenue 
Phelan  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  13  Ritch,  rear 
Phelan  Patrick  (Donohue  Sr  P.)  dwl  31  Second 
Phelan  Patrick,  printer,  dwl  20  Clara 
Phelan  Peter,  boiler  maker,  dwl  136  First 
Phelan  Richard  H.  clerk,  dwl  American  Theater 
Phelan  Thomas,  dwl  905  Folsom 
Phelan  William,  night  watchman.  International  H 
Phelps  Abner,   attorney  at  law,   dwl   \  mile  W 

Protestant  Orphan  Asylum 
Phelps  A.  E.  (W.   S.  Phelps  Sf   Co.)  dwl  1203 

Pacific 
Phelps  Alanson  H.  salesman  with  Thomas  H.  Selby 

&  Co.  dwl  1105  Pacific 
Phelps  A.  R.  actor,  dwl  125  Tehama 
Phelps  C.  F.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Phelps  C.  W.  inspector,  C.  H.  dwl  830  Pacific 
Phelps  Daniel  T.  shipsmith  with  W.  S.  Phelps,  dwl 

VV  8  Jones  nr  Pacific 
Phelps  Edwin,  dwl  with  Abner  Phelps,  Page  nr 

Devisidero 
Phelps  Fanny  Morgan  Mrs.  comedienne,  dwl  Stev- 
enson House 
Phelps  John  D.  teamster  with  Stanyan  &.  Co.  17  Cal 
Phelps  M.  W.  Mrs.  assistant,  Powell  St.  School, 

dwl  830  Pacific 
Phelps  N.  D.  Washington  Hose  Co.  No.  1 
Phelps  Ralph,  theatrical  aj^ent,  dwl  Stevenson  House 
Phelps  Samuel  E.  agent,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Phelps  Tracy,  dwl  5  Graham  Place 
Phelps  William,  cartman  with  William  Buckley 
Phelps  William  H.  hostler,  dwl  Bay  View 


SIGiiliOW  &  SBOTQEB,  Insurance  Agents,  Office  NW  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Sts. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [P]      DIRECTORY, 


357 


Phelps  Willinm  S.  &,  Co.  fA.  E.  PhcJps)  ehip- 
suiitliB,  24  Drum,  and  supervisor  Fourth  Dis- 
trict., dwi  11203  Facilic 
PHENIX  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY,  New 
York,  Bigclow  &.  IJrother  ageuts,  505  Mont- 
gomery 
PHILADELPHIA  BREWERY,  228-238  Second, 

Hoelscher  &  Wielaud  proprietors 
Philadelphia  House,  John  Knack  proprietor,  336 

Bush 
Philbrick  William  H.  tinsmith  with  J.  W.  Brittan 

&  Co.  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Philbrook  A.  K.  dwl  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Philbrook  Elizabeth  (wjdow)  dwl  1112  Kearny 
Phillippi    Abraham,   carpenter,   Miners'   Foundry, 

dwl  116  Sanson) 
Phillippi  Anthony,  locksmith,  dwl  E  8  Grove  Av- 
enue nr  Bryant 
Phillippi  John,  dwl  658  Folsom 
Phillips  Aaron  F.  (col'd)  bootblacking,  308  Sansom, 

dwl  763  Harrison 
Phillips  Abraham,  painter,  208  First 
Phillips  Allen  S.  milker  with  Murray  &  Noble 
Phillips  Benjamin,  mariner,  dwl  34  Second 
Phillips  Charles,  diaynian,  dwl  SW  cor  Hayes  and 

Franklin 
Phillips  Charles  J.  dravman,  cor  Market  and  East 
Phillips  D.  L.  (DoHfre  Sr  P.J  dwl  1025  Washington 
Phillips  Edward  {Balcvian  Sf  P.)  dwl  219  Davis 
Phillips  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  319  Seventh 
Phillips  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  708  Sutt«r 
Phillips   Fitel  (J.    Funkenstein   4-    Co. J  dwl   506 

Bush 
Phillips  G.  W.  waterman,  609  Market 
Phillips  Henry  S.  dwl  W  s  Second  Avenue  bet  Camp 

and  Seventeenth 
Phillips  James  S.  mining  stocks,  dwl  704  Market 
Phillips  Jane  (widow)  dwl  1709  Mason 
Phillips  Jane  V.  (widow)  Mission  Exchange,  N  s 

Nineteenth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Phillips  J.  Burke.  dei)uty  surveyor  port  San  Fran- 
cisco, office  Custom  House  second  floor,  dwl  532 
Tehama 
Phillips  John,  coachman  with  John  E.  Weeks 
Phillips  John,  hostler,  dwl  333  Bush 
Phillips  Jyhn,  librarian.  Odd   Fellows'   Hall,  325 

Montgomery,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Phillips  John,  rigger  and  stevedore,  dwl  340  Union 
Phillips  John,  sail  maker,  dwl  116  Jackson 
Phillips  J.  M.  dwl  18  First 
Phillips  John  C.  painter,  dwl  4  Noble  Place 
Phillips  John  D.  mariner,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

1  wentieth 
Phillips  John  L.  clerk,  dwl  SW  comer  Folsom  and 

'Twentieth 
Phillips  Joseph,  dwl  nr  cor  Texas  and  Napa 
Phillips  Joseph,  boiler  maker  with  Cofley  &,  Risdon 
Phillips  Joseph,  bricklayer,  dwl  306  Dupont 
Phillips  Joseph,  drayman,  407  East,  dwl  29  Lewis 

Place  , 

Phillips  J.  S.  dwl  12  Sutter 
Phillips  Julia  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  29  Minna 
Phillips  Julius,  tailor,  305  Pine 
Phillips  Lawrence,  commission  merchants,  dwl  728 

Harrison 
Phillips  M.  watennan,  dwl  559  Market 
Phillips  M.  A.  E.  Miss,  assistant,  Rincon  School, 

dwl  607  Folsom 
Phillips  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  S  side  Mission  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Phillips  Margaret  Ann  (widow)  dwl  111  St.  Mark  PI 
Phillips  Murray  jiainter  with  Hopps  &  Kanary 
Phillips  Peyton  T.  (col'd)  laborer,  dwl  1230  Pacific 
Phillips  Pliilip,  carrier.  Weekly  Record,  dwl  728 

Harrison 
Phillips  R.  B.  (col'd)  hairdresser  with  N.  A.  God- 
frey, dwl  49  Clara 
Phillips  S.  boot*  and  shoes,  15  Pacific 
Phillips  Samuel,  with  Field  &.  Co.  422  California 


Phillips  Samuel  G.  dwl  113  St.  Mark  Place 
Phillips  Sophia  M.  Mrs.  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Twentieth 
Phillips  Tiiomas,  seaman,  dwl  35  Pacific 
Phillips  Tliom;i8  G.  blacksmith,  dwl  633  Market 
Phillips  William   G.  machinist.  Miners'   Foundry, 

dwl  2)2  Miiiiui 
Phillips  William  O.  engineer,  dwl  504  Bnsh 
Phinuey  Arthur  (Amos  P.  Sf  Co. J  res  Port  Lud- 
low, W.  T 
Phinney  Joseph  M.  stair  builder,  dwl  152  Natoma 
Phinuiips  Edward,  painter,  dwl  tioO  Second 
Phipps  A.  B.  salesman  with  Newball,  Brooks  & 

Nettleton,  dwl  22  Minna 
Phipps  William  H.  laborer,  dwl  126  Beale 
Phister  Andrew,  bar  keeper  with  Vincent  Squarza, 

dwl  323  Kearny 

PHa<:NIX  BUILDING,  SW  cor  San  and  Jackson 

PHCENIX    INSURANCE    CO.   (Hartford)  R.   H. 

Magill  general  agent,  L.  B.  Dell  local  agent, 

office  603  C'oni menial  cor  Montgomery 

PH(EN1X   IRON   WORKS,  Jouath;iu  Kittredge 

proprietor,  6  and  8  Battery 
PHOENIX  OIL  WORKS,  "Charles  H.  Harrison 

proprietoi-,  office  517  Front 
Phol  Oliver,  machinist,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  228 

Fourth 
Picarde  B.  Rev.  S.J.  professor  ancient  and  modem 
languages  St.  Ignatius'  College,  S  s  Market  bet 
Fourth  and  Kifih 
Pichoir  Henry,  cashier  with  Pioche  &.  Bayerque, 

dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Pickens  John  A.  printer,  dwl  Beale  bet  Harrison 

and  Brannan 
Pickering  James  F.  carpenter,  dwl  809  Harrison 
Pickering  Loriiig,  dwl  Lick  House 
PICKERING  WILLIAM,  apothecary,  SE  comer 

Broadway  and  Stockton,  dwl  1312  Powell 
Pickett  Charles  E.  office  witli  Thornton  &.  Williams 
Pickett  Don  C.  clerk  with  Mercado  &  Seully,  dwl 

N  8  Taylor  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Pickett  Elhanan  W.  proprietor  Market  St.  Restau- 
rant, 619  Market 
Pickett  R.  F.  forwarding  merchant,  office  214  Sac, 

dwl  E  s  Capp  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Pickett  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  519  Mission 
Pickett  William,  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl 

1108  l^acific 
Pickwick  Hall,  William  Berney  proprietor,  31-37 

Foui'th 
Picot  J.  H.  Mrae.  millinery,  22  Montgomery 
Pidwell  Cyril  T.  saletiinan  willi  Wightuian  &  Har- 

die,  dwl  SE  cor  Ma.son  and  Kllis 
Pieber  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Franklin 

and  Fulton 
Pieper  Henry  C  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Sansom 

and  Merchant,  dwl  cor  Franklin  and  Fulton 
Pieper  Wilhelmeiiia  (widow)  dwl  1615  Powell 
Pierce  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  NE  corner  Pacific  and 

Mason 
Pierce  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  412  Second 
Pierce  Charles,   bricklayer,  dwl  9  Harlan  Place 
Pierce  Charles,  carrier,  Our  Mazeppa 
Pierce  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  120  Suiter,  rear 
Pierce  EUery  G.  diayman  with  Knapp  &  Grant, 

dwl  Jane  bet  Mission  and  Jessie 
Pierce  F.  C.  salesman  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl  724 

Pine 
Pierce  George  M.  tinsmith,  Eureka  Match  Factory, 

dwl  N\V  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Pierce  George  W.  flho/y,  Carlcton  ^   Co.)  429 

Pine 
Pierce  George  W.  L,  dwl  113  Natoma 
Pierce  H.  clerk,  dwl  559  Market 
Pierce  Harry,  drayman,  dwl  569  Mission 
PIERCE  HENRV  &  WILLIAM,  loan  and  com- 
mission, office  728  Montgomery,  dwl  712  Pine 
Pierce  Ignatius,  captain  bri^  J.  B.   Ford,  office  321 
Front,  dwl  71 1  Greenwich 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


358 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [P]      DIllECTORY. 


Pierce  James  M.  supt  Kiiicon  Point  Wurehouee,  dwl 

3U8  Beule 
Pierce  James  P.  miner,  dwl  8W  cor  Sixteenth  and 

Cupp 
Pierce  Jiiflon  B.  collector,  MechanicB'  Institute,  dwl 

(iOli  Montgomery 
Pierce  Lewis,  ci»r|MMiter,  dwl  229  Jackson 
Pierce  Mary,  doniextic,  770  Harrison 
PIERCE  NELSON,  sliippiiiKiiiK)  commission  mer- 
chant, proprietor  Souiliern  Dispatcli  Line  Pacli- 

et«  and  state  pilot  examiner,  oitice  321   Front, 

dwl  711  Greenwich 
Pierce  Patrick,  marble  worker  with  John  Daniel, 

421  Pine 
Pierce  IVter,  baker  with  J.  Chadbourne,  dwl  comer 

Washington  and  Powell 
Pierce  Samuel,  ten inster  with  Sedgley  &■  Davis,  dwl 

W  8  Shotwell  bet  Fitleenth  and  Sixteenth 
Pierce  S.  J.  bricklayer,  dwl  5t>4  Mission 
Pierce  \\'alter  S.  &  Co.  f  Charles  R.  Hall)  piano 

fortes,  2tj  Montgomery 
Pierce  William  (Henry  Sf    William   P.)  dwl  712 

Pine 
Pierfort  Henry,  barber,  712  Pacific 
Pieritz  Gnstave,  ship  carpenter,  bds  7  Washington 
Pierman  Tobias,  laborer,  Lon^  Mountain  Cemetery 
Pieroni  Loreuzi,  vegetable  garden,  nr  Bay  View 

Park 
Pierre  Henry,  cook,  526  Clay 

Pierre  John,  laborer,  What  Cheer  House  Restaurant 
Pierron  Pierre,  mason,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Dolores 
Piersou  C.  Mrs.  flag  maker,  dwl  110  Mason 
Pierson  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  N  s  Bernard  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Pierson   Frederick,  boiler  maker  with   Coffey   & 

Risdon 
Pierson  Isaac  (col'dj  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Mont 

and  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor  Jackson  and  Larkin 
Piersou  J.  D.  Rev.  pastor  Friends  of  Progress,  NE 

cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Pierson  John,  hog  ranch,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Nebraska 
Pierson  John,  laborer,  dwl  SE  corner  Vallejo  and 

Larkin 
Piersou  Jos.  B.  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo8<S  R.  R.  Co 
Pierson  Joseph  D.  cabinet  maker,  SW  cor  Pacific 

and  Taylor,  dwl  110  Mason 
Pierson  Joseph  T  printer  with  Agnew  &  Deffebach, 

dwl  1334  Washiniftou 
PIERSON  J.  W.  J.  agent  Grover  &  Baker's  Sew- 
ing Machine  Co.  329    Montgomery,  dwl  705 

Greenwich 
Piersou  Lawrence,  artesian  well  borer,  dwl  336  Bush 
Pierson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  II 16  Powell 
Pierson  Samuel,  carpenter.  Hoards  with  Theodere 

Schulte  W  8  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth 
Pierson  William  E.  mariner,  dwl  303  Davis 
Pierson  William  M.  (Haight  Sf  P.)  dwl  110  Maaon 
Pierson,  see  Pearson 
Pierucini  Stefiano  (D.  Mancarini  Sf  Co. J  dwl  912 

Sacramento 
Piesser  Joseph,  express  wagon,  dwl  1406  Dupont 
Pigne  Dupuvtren  J.  B.  physician,  office  and  dwl 

1007  Stockton 
Pigott  James,  real  estate  agent,  619  Merchant,  dwl 

727  Folsom 
Pike  Albion  A.  ship  joiner  with  John  G.  North, 

dwl  114  Silver 
Pike  Charles,  workman  with  Edward  Barry,  San 

Bruno  Road  3J  miles  from  City  Hall 
Pike  Charles  R.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  313  Taylor 
Pike  Elias  W.  harbor  policeman,  dwl  City  Hall  third 

floor 
Pike  James  F.  captain  bark  Delaware,  512  Bush 
Pike  James  N.  clerk  with  Flint,  Peabody   &  Co. 

dwl  512  Bush 
Pike  Thomas,  books  and  stationery,  SE  cor  Leides- 

dorff  and  Commercial,  dwl  518  Green 


Pilitzer  Isaac,  cigars,  209  Fourth 

Piiitzer  Marcus,  cigars,  209  Fourth 

Pilkington  Cliailotte  Miss,  adjuster,  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  129  Silver 
Pilkington  James,  dwl  129  Silver 
Pilliner  W.  H.  photographic  gallery,  14  Second 
Pilhng  John,  hairdresser,  10.0  Jackson,  dwl  SE  cor 

Pacific  and  Cemetery  Avenue 
Pillsbury  Samuel,  local  agent.  North  America  Life 

Insurance  Co.  240  Montgomery,  dwl  803  Mason 
PILOT   EXAMINERS,   BOARD  OF,  office  521 

Clay 
Pilots  (Old  Line)  office  5  Vallejo 
Pilots  (Opposition)  office  W  s  Front  bet  Broadway 

and  Vallejo 
Pilsbury  C.  J.  (Marsh,  Pihbury  Sf  Co.)  dwl  117 

Second 
Pimentel  Francis,  barber,  218  Pac,  dwl  314  Vallejo 
Pimentel  Joseph,  barber,  218  Pac,  dwl  314  Vallejo 
Pimentel  Juana  (widow)  dwl  (i  Pollard  Place 
Pinaglia  Lorenzo,  coffee  grinder  with  D.  Ghirar- 

delli  &L  Co.  417  Jackson 
Pinckney  David,  clerk,  U.  S.  Paymasters  Depart- 
ment, bds  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Pinckney  Joseph,  teamster,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and 

Jackson 
Pinckney  Micojah,  clerk,  204  Battery 
Pinckney  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  90  Stevenson 
Pinckney  William  J.  laundry,  36  Clay 
Pincoll  Samuel,  collector  with  J.  Peirce 
Pincus  Morris,  tailor,  302  Pacific 
Pindell  Annie  Mifs,  music  teacher,  dwl  NW  corner 

Kearny  and  Broadw^iy 
Pinderkess  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  Joseph  Lando 
Pinget  John,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  813 

Battery 
Pink  John  C.  broker,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Pink  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  1519  Dupont 
Piukerton  Charles  W.  dwl  103  Dupont 
Piukham  Benjamin  F.  printer,  dwl  1303  Stockton 
Pinkham  Byron  C.  carpenter,  dwl  23  Kearny 
Piukham  C.  L.  B.  furnished  rooms,  23  Kearny 
Pinkham   Frederick   W.  carpenter,  818  Clay,  dwl 

823  Clay 
Pinkham  George,  carpenter,  dwl  151  Tehama 
Piukham  George  A.  paper  carrier,  dwl, Mississippi 

nr  Mariposa 
Pinkham  Jonathan  C.  tanner,  dwl  Mississippi  near 

Mariposa 
Pinkham  Seth,  accountant  with  WilUaiu  B.  Boam, 

res  Clinton 
Pinkies  M.  tailor,  204  Second 
Pinner  J.  C.  teacher,  8  Anthony 
Pinner    (Robert)    &.   Latiin    (James)    proprietors 

Pacific  House,  35  Pacific 
Pinnick  Harry,  butcher  with  Crummie  &  O'Neill, 

dwl  cor  Folsom  and  Ninth 
Pinnix  Edward  H.  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Pinto  J.  musician,  dwl  211  Post 
Pinto  Jacob,  mail  clerk,  American  Flag,  dwl  329 

Bush 
PIOCHE  (F.  L.  A.)  &  BAYERQUE    (J.  B.) 

importers,  Mont  cor  Jackson,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Pioda  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  512  Union 
Pioda  Chailes,  office  with  G.  Veuard,  625  Front, 

dwl  512  Union 
Pioda  Paul,  teacher  modem  languages  Boys'  High 

School,  dwl  112  Perry 
Pioneer  Hotel,  SW  cor  Louisiana  and  Sierra 
Pioneer  Laud  and  Loan  Association,  otfice  626  Clay 
PIONEER  PAPER  MILLS,  S.  P.  Taylor  pro- 
prietor, office  322  Clay 
Pioneer  Salt  Works,    B.  F.  Barton  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors, office  213  Sacramento 
PIONEER  WOOLEN  FACTORY,   Black  Point, 

Heynemauu&,  Co.  agents,  311  and  313  California 
Piotrowski    R.    Korwin,    assistant    store    keeper, 

Bonded  Warehouse,  dwl  920  Market 
Piper  Andrew  W.  confectioner,  dwl  19  Clara 


SliCITBITT  INSUBAKCS  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  P  ]   DIRECTORY. 


359 


Piper  Asaliel  D.  real  estate  agent,  dwl  52  First 
Pn*ER  EVELINE  Mre.  manufacturer  gents' pre- 
mium sliirts  and  collars,  l^G  Kearny 
Piper  Henry  C.  express  wagon,  cor  Merch  and  San 
Piper  (J.  B.J  &  Kice  f  Joseph  £.J  brick  makers,  office 

Rincon  Dock,  dwl  o"J  First 
Piper  John  Q.  real  estate,  office  606  Montgomery, 

dwl  82  Natoma 
Piper  Joseph,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Second 

and  Howard 
Piper  Stephen  L.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  1022 

Pine 
Piper  Walter  J.  H.  local  policeman,  dwl  126  Kearny 
Piper  William  A.  real  estate,  oHiee  606  Montgomery 
Pipes  James  G.   restaurant,  603  Market,  dwl   138 

Stevenson 
Pippey  Henry  J.  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Townsend  bet 

Tliird  and  Fourth 
Pippey  John,  dwl  N  s  Townsend  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Pippey  Robert  N.  mariner,  dwl  333  Ritch  nr  Town- 
send 
Pique  Edward,  professor  music,  dwl  748J  Market 
Piratskv  George,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Oak  bet  Gough 

and  Franklin 
Pirre  Pirre,  coppersmith,  dwl  636  Pacific 
Pisani  Cauiilo,  tisheruian,  dwl  Merchant  bet  Drumm 

and  Eiist 
Pisani  D.  fL.  Ghilnrdi  Sj-  Co.)  534  Commercial 
Pisani  Rafaele,  fruits,  230  Montgomery 
Pisodo  Manuel,  cook,  dwl  514  Pacitic 
Pissie  Joseph  E.  physician,  dwl  316  Sutter 
Pietolesi  August  (M'm.  Hencke  S/-   Co.)    SW  cor 

Washington  and  Dupont 
Pistolesi  Guiseppe,  porter  with  Hentsch  &  Berton, 

dwl  1214  Kearny 
Pitman  A.  B.  porter  with  A.  H.  Todd  &  Co.  45  Clay 
Pitmar  G.  T.  snake  tamer,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Pitt  Annie  A.  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and  Clay 

Avenue 
Pitt  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  308  Beale 
Pitt  William,  with  Daniel  Norcross,  dwl  415  O'Far- 

rell 
Pittner  Andrew,  dwl  5  St.  Mary 
Pitts  Henry  A.  books  and  stationery,  408  Thii-d 
Pitts  W.  R.  engineer,  steamer  Paul  Pry,  dwl  Jack- 
son Place 
Pittsburg  G.  <fe  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
Pittsiuger  Eliza  A.  Miss,  poetess,  dwl  N  W  cor  Green 

and  Calhoun 
PIXLEY  r Frank   M.J   &   SMITH,    (G.   FrankJ 
atlorm-ys  ai  law.  office  52  Exchange  Building, 
dwl  S  8  Prosiilio  Road  nrSteiner 
Pixley  Isaac,  dwl  S  s  Presidio  Road,  nr  Steiner 
Pixley  AV.  B.  clerk  with  C.  C.  Riley,  NW  cor  How- 
ard and  Second 
PIXLEY  WILLIAM,  wood  and  coal,  216  Sutter, 

dwl  cor  Presidio  Road  and  Fillmore 
Pixley  W.  J.  assistant  entry  clerk.  Custom  House 
Pizello  Frank  (Coneo  Sf  P.)  dwl  1313  Dupont 
PLACE    CORNELIUS  L.   &.   CO.    (Albert   W. 
Scott  and  Benjamin  McEwenJ  hay  and  grain, 
SW  cor  Stewart  and  Folsom,  dwl  322  Folsom 
Place  Gilbert  J.  dwl  NE  cor  Dolores  and  Fifteentli 
Place  Jonah  W.  car  builder,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos^  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Stevenson  and  Sixth 
Plagemann  ( Henry  J  Kiuvcee  (Robert  J  «Si  Co.  (John 
L.  KosterJ  cigars  and  tobacco,  4  Kearny,  dwl 
30  Everett 
Planchar  Lavary,  washing,  dwl  535  Pacific 
Planchard  Andre,  hairdresser  with  Chretien  Pfistfer, 

221  Montgomery,  dwl  25  Second 
Planel  Theopliile  L.  proprietor  Belle  Vue  House, 

1018  Stockton 
Planet  Copper  M.  Co.  office  626  Montgomery 
Plank  Philip,  machinist,  dwl  1813  Mason 
Planz  Henry,  tailoring,  319  Commercial,  dwl  cor 

Pacific  and  Auburn 
Plaas  Philip,  clerk  with  George  Stewart 


Plastrik  Charles  (Plastrik  Sf  Bro.j  248  Third 
Piastrik  ( Simon  J  &  Bro.  ( Charles  J  variety  store, 

248  Third 
PLATE  A.  J.   importer  and  dealer  guns,  pistols, 
trimmings,  ami  sporting  materials,  411  Sansom, 
dwl  30  Eddy 
Plate  Charles,  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co. 

dv^'l  306  Alinna 
Plate  Richard  W.  painter,  bds  761  Mission 
Plath  Hermann,  groceries  and  liquors,  421  Union 
Plath   John   (Henry  Fink  Sf   Co.J  dwl   SW  cor 

Powell  and  Union 
Plato  David,  clothing,  307  East,  dwl  572  Bryant 
Plato  Gabriel  D.  salesman,  307  East 
Plato  Samuel,  cap  maker  with  Wolf  Fleisher,  dwl 

NW  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
Platshek  (Julius J  Sc  Oo.  (Samuel  PlatshekJ  cloth- 
ing, 537  Connnercial,  bds  Continental  Hotel 
Platshek  Samuel  ( Platsliek  4-  Co.J  bds  Continental 

Hotel 
Piatt  Abraham,  clerk,  405  California,  dwl  910  Leav 
Piatt  Charles  H.  Hrst  lieut.,  U.  S.  A.  dwl  320  Pine 
Piatt  Eliza  R.  (widow)  boarding,  248  Fourth 
Piatt  G.  sausage  maker,  1231  Dupont 
Piatt  George  ( William,   T.  Coleman  S/-  Co.J  dwl 

525  Folsom 
PLATT  HENRY  B.  proprietor  New  Music  Hall 
and  Eureka  Theater  and  president  Occidental 
Insurance  Co.  office  9  Mercantile  Library  Build- 
ing, dwl  320  Pine 
Piatt  J.  Madison,  secretary  Dashaway  Association 
Piatt  John  C.  clerk  Occidental  Ins.  Co.  dwl  320  Pine 
Piatt  Philip  S.  watchman  Eureka  Theater 
Piatt  R.  W.  laborer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Piatt  Samuel,  attorney  at  law,  office  628  Merchant, 

dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
PLATT'S  JIUSIC  HALL,   E  s  Montgomery  bet 

Pine  and  Bush 
Plaw  Joseph,  clerk  with  Macondray  &  Co.  206 San 
Playter  E.  W.  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor,  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Pie  Edward,  cook.  Union  Restaurant,  dwl  Polk  Al 
Pleacher  William,  second  cook  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Pleasant  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

'TeiUh 
Pleasant  John,  cook,  steamer  Orizaba 
Pleasant  View  Homestead  Association,  office  619 

Merchant 
Plege  (Henry)  Si,  Hoffman  (H.  VVilliamJ  grocenee 

and  liquoi-8,  N  W  cor  Post  and  Tavlor 
Plege  Henry  (Mitchell  Jj-  P.J  dwl'NW  cor  Post 

and  Tavlor 
Plege  Louis  (Contet  4.  P.J  dwl  721  Clay 
PLESS  (Henry J  &  LINDNER  (  CouradJ  liqflor 

saloon,  425  Sansom,  dwl  260  Jessie 
Plette  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  foot  Eighth 
Pliley  E.  R.  physician,  dwl  107  Leidesdortt' 
Plimpton  D.   C.   proprietor  St.  Charles  Hotel,  39 

First 
Plotchett  L.   fruit  peddler,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Plouf  Felix,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  1205  Dupont 
Plover  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Market,  W  Sixth 
Plum  Charles  M.  importer  and  jobber  carpets  and 
upholstery,  22  Montgomery,  and  school  director 
Twelfth  District,  dwl  N  W  cor  Post  and  Franklin 
Plum  James,  sailor,  dwl  Bay  State  House 
Plum  M.  Mrs.  midwife,  dwl  tJ35  Howard 
Plume  Kate  C.  (widow)  dwl  526  Green 
Plumer  E.  J.  (widow)  dwl  608  California 
Plumer  William  P.  stair  builder,  dwl  309  Stockton 
Plummer  Alden,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  223  Beale 
Plummer  Anthony,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  nr  Eighth 
Plummer  George,  dwl  62  Tehama 
Plummer  P.  mason.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Plummer  Richard  H.  student  medicine,  dwl  11  Minna 
Plummer  Sewell,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  223  Beale 
Plunkett  Delia  Miss,  dwl  335  Union 
Plunkett  James,  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Telegraph  PI 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Sooks,  Eto. 


360 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [P]      DIRECTORY, 


Plnnkett  Jane  (widow)  dwl  335  Union 

Pluiikett  Joseph,  boiler  maker,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

I'J'J  Tliird 
Plnnkett  Liiciii  Mrs.  millinery,  122  Third 
Plnnkett  M.  employe?,  CoHtiiopolitan  Hdlel 
Plunkett  VVilli.im  A.  attoniev  iil  l.iw,  ollite  22  Court 

Hlock  (itC  Clay,  dwl  33.J  Union 
Plunty  Mary  AtinMiBS,  domestic,  7fi2  Mission 
Plympton  O.  P.  carpenter,  dwl  -iM  Kearny 
Poalk  James  L.  bulletin  board  reporter,  office  516 

Montjfomery 
Pockwitz  Louis,  clerk,  dwl  1513  Stockton,  rear 
Podd  Jessie,  fruits  and  vegetables,  6U1  Post  and  739 

Broadway 
Podesta  Anj<elo,  employ^  with  Brignardello,  Mac 

cliiavello  Si.  Co.  70ti  Sansom 
Poe  Alonzo  M.  topographical  engiueer,  dwl  1511 

Stockton,  rear 
Poehlman    William,    baker  and  confectioner,   104 

Second 
POETT  ALFRED,  civil  engineer,  office  and  dwl 

728  Montgomery 
POETZ  JOHN  C' Califoniia  Restaurant,  405  and 

407  Calitornia,  dwl  32  Rousch  nr  Folsom 
Pogn^  John,  miner,  dwl  14  Ohio 
Pogue  Robert  A.  carpenter,  dwl  W  B  Hyde  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Pobl  Henry,  cooper,  S."  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl  8 

Langto'n  nr  lloward 
Pobl  Oliver,  machinist,  Vulcan  FoAndry,  dwl  275 

Stevenson 
Pobley  Joseph,  vinegar  manufacturer,  S  s  Brannan 

bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Pobley  William,  with  Joseph  Pobley,  dwlSsBran- 

nan  bet  Seventh  and  Eightli 
Pohlmann  Augustus,  jeweler  with  Pohlmann  &  Co. 

dwl  807  Bush 
POHLMANN  (Henry)  &  CO.  fAufrustug  Belle- 
mere  and  VVilliatn  BaehrJ  manufacturing  jew- 
elers, 516  Clay,  dwl  807  Busb 
Poiudexter  C.  W."  student,  dwl  409  Mason 
Point  Arena  Petroleum  Oil  and  Coal  Co.  office  12 

Phoenix  Building 
POINT    LOBOS    AND   SEAL    ROCK   OMNI- 
BUSES, John  A.  MeGlynn  proprietor,  office  nr 

Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
POINT  SAN  QUENTIN  HOUSE,  R.  A.  Follmer 

&  Co.  proprietors,  SW  cor  Louisiana  and  Sierra, 

Potrero  Nuevo 
Poiro  Louis,  salesman,  618  Kearny,  dwl  Powell  bet 

Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Polack  Abraham,  salesman,  525  Commercial 
Polack  J.  S.  real  estate  agent,  office  420  Montgom- 
ery up  stairs,  dwl  115  Dupont 
Palack  Samuel,  clerk,  1012  Stockton,  dwl  812  Stock 
Poland  Frank  S.  painter,  dwl  W  s  Ninth  bet  How- 
ard and  Mission 
Poland  Nabum,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Ninth  bet  Howard 

and  Mission 
Polaoci  Petro,  gardener,  W  s  Fillmore  nr  Market 
Polasky  Louis,  meichant,  dwl  529  Bryant 
POLASTRI    VINCENT,  physician 'and  druggist, 

office  and  dwl  619  Vallejo 
Polatsek  Adolphus,  salesman,  614  Market,  dwl  149 

Clara 
Polatsek  Ephraim,  merchant,  dwl  149  Clara 
POLHEMUS   CHARLES  B.  superintendent  San 

Francisco  &  San  Jo66  Railroad,  office  SE  cor 

Sansom  and  Halleck 
Polbemus  Henry  D.  ticket  clerk,  S.  F.  &.  San  Job6 

R.  R.  Co.  dwl  704  Howard 
Poll  Peter,  produce  peddler,  dwl  1004  Pacific 
Poll  S.  bottle  and  sack  dealer,  E  s  Pacific  Alley 
POLICE  ARMORY,  room  2  basement  City  Hall 

cor  Dunbar  Alley 
POLICE  ATTORNEY,  office  17  second  floor  City 

Hall 
POLICE  CAPTAIN,  room  1  basement  City  Hall 
POLICE  CHIEF  OP,  office  11  first  floor  City  Hall 


POLICE  COMMISSIONERS,  office  first  floor  City 

Hall 
POLICE  GAZETTE,  (weekly)  F.  S.  Harlow   & 

Brother  publishers  and  proprietors,  office  SW 

cor  Front  and  Jackson 
POLICE  HARBOR,  office  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
POLICE  JUDGE,  office  13  second  floor  City  Hall 
POLICE  JUDGES  CLERK,  office  17  first  floor 

City  Hall 
POLICE  JUDGES  COURT,  office  13  first  floor 

City  Hall 
Polison  Henry,  painter,  Russ  House 
Polk  Robert  T.  computation  clerk,  U.  S.  Brancb 

Mint,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Polker  John   H.  produce,  dwl  W  s  Howard  bet 

Twenty-First  and  Twenty-Second 
POLLACit    BROTHERS    (Leopold    and  Joseph 

Pollock)  importers  and  jobbers   fancy  goods, 

421  Sacramento,  dwl  Steckler's  P^xchange 
Pollack  Joseph  (Pollnck  Brothers)  res  New  York 
PoUak  John,  book  keeper  with  Treadwell  &  Co. 

dwl  Stockton  nr  Union 
Pollard  Aaron,  dwl  514  Lombard 
POLLARD  (Isaacj  &,  C ARV ILL,  (Or rin  ST.;  car- 
riage makers,  37  and  39  Webb,  dwl  704  Sutter 
Pollard  John  C.  machinist,  dwl  515  Pine 
Pollard  John  M.  bricklayer,  dwl  26  Eddy 
Pollard  Thomas,  book  keeper  with  Macpherson  & 

Wetberbee,  dwl  639  Mission 
Pollock  Adolph,  express  wagon,  cor  Sac  and  Bat 
Pollock  David,  boots  and  shoes,  dwl  139  Minna 
Pollock  David  H.  salesman,  417  Sacramento,  dwl 

658  Folsom 
Pollock  George  W.  merchant,  dwl  1133  Clay 
Pollock  G.  W.  Mrs.  principal  Pacific  St.  School, 

dwl  1133  Clay 
Pollock  James,  dwl  337  Jessie 
Pollock  James,  tailor  with  C.  L.  Cordiner,  dwl  921 

Union 
Polwarth  John  A.  carpenter,  dwl  6  Freelon 
Poly  Solomon,  boarding,  424  Sacramento 
Pomelin  August,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Pomeroy  David  (Hobbs,  Gilmore  4-  Co.)  dwl  N  s 

Oak  bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Pomeroy  G.  W.  dwl  427  Third 
Pomeroy  J.  T.  with  E.  Gould  &  Co.  dwl  427  Third 
Pomeroy  Sheldon,  bar  keeper  steamer  Julia 
Pomier  Alpbonse,  mining  and  civil  engineer,  dwl 

1213  Sacramento 
Pomroy  Samuel  S.  salesman  with  Tobin  Brothers 

&  Davisson,  dwl  227  Geary 
Pond  Milo  B.  physician  and  apothecary  City  and 

County  Hospital 
Ponjol  Charlotte  (widow)  dwl  30  Everett 
Pons  Charlotte  Madame  (Besson  4r  P'J  dwl  625 

Merchant 
Pons  Theottried  (L.  Christin  ^  P.)  Union  Club 

Rooms 
Ponti  Anton,  musician,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Pool  Charles  W.  broker,  605  Sacramento 
Pool  I.  Lawrence  (  Howard  Sf  P.)  dwl  Brevoort  H 
Poola  John,  seaman,  dwl  .54  Sacramento 
Poole  Edward  A.  captain  steamer  Yosemite,  C.  S. 

Navigation  Co.  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Poole  J.  F.  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Poole  John  H.  clerk  C.  S.  Navigation  Co.  dwl  915 

Powell 
Poole  Marcus  M.  salesman  with  Kennedy  &  Bell, 

dwl  528  Pine 
Poole  Nathan  A.  express  wagon,  cor  Clay  and  Da- 
vis, dwl  NE  cor  Hayes  and  Octavia 
Poole  Patei^son,  bar  keeper  steamer  Yosemite 
Poole  Spencer,  clerk,  54b  Clay,  dwl  928  Clay 
Poole  William,  dwl  226  Sutter 
Pooler  Henry,  laborer.  Fort  Point,  dwl  NE  comer 

Jones  and  Filbert 
Pooley  Edward,  dwl  34  Russ 
Poore  Walter  S.  salesman  with  Dickinson  &  Gam- 
mans,  dwl  726  Washington 


FHENIX  INSUBAJ!fCE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    P   ]      DIRECTORY. 


361 


POPE  f  Andrew  J.)  &.  TALliOT  C  William  CJ  lum- 
ber and  proprietors   \'ictoria  &  Puget  Sound 

Packets,  149  Stewart  Pier  1'2,  dwl  614  Folsom 
Pope  August,  cook,  dwl  253  Stewart 
Pope  (Charles)  &  Bruns  (Henry)  groceries  and 

liquors,  junction  Filliert  and  Presidio  Road 
Pope  Cliarles,  laborer,  dwl  2*27  Sutter 
Pope  Ebenezer  R.  with  Alouzo  Green,  107  Clay, 

dwl  413  First 
Pope  E.  M.  (widow)  dwl  819  Mission 
Pope  Fowler  W.  engineer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86  R.  R. 

Co.  res  San  Jo86 
Pope  Francis,  clerk  with  James  K.  Bummer,  dwl 

SE  cor  Broadway  and  Stockton 
Pope  Hiram,  with  VVilliam  E.  Bridge,  317  Pine 
Pope  Jacob,  butcher,  with  Stevens  &  Oliver,  dwl 

543  Bush 
Pope  John  F.  mining  secretary,  office  103  California, 

dwl  1412  Mason 
Pope  Mary  (widow)  dwl  252  Stevenson 
Pope  Overton  C.  assayer  with  Thomas  Price,  dwl 

1412  Mason 
Popp  August,  proprietor  Alcatraz  Market,  1703  Stock 
Poppe  Charles  (Davidson  Jj-  P.)  dwl  20  Stock  PI 
Popper  Charles,  conmiission  mcht,  dwl  427  Bryant 
Popper  L.  dwl  427  Bryant 
Popper  Lotti  Mrs.  dry  goods,  101  Third,  dwl  427 

Bryant 
Porcher  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  223  Seventh,  rear 
Porcheron  E.  D.  wagon  maker,  NE  qor  Union  and 

Stockton 
Porep  Louis,  watch  maker  with  G.  Lehmann,  dwl 

NE  cor  Folsom  and  Fourth 
PORT  ORFORD  LINE  STEAMERS,  Ben  Hoi- 

liday  proptr,  office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Port  Orford,  I^avarro,  and  Russian  River  Packets, 

H.  B.  Tichenor  &  Co.  agents.  Pier  21  Stewart 
PORT  WARDEN'S  OFFICE,  716  Front 
Portal  A  cook,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Portal  Julius  J.  B.  Folsoni  Laundry,  office  SE  cor 

Cal  and  Kearny,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  Av  nr  Fuisom 
PORTER  ASA  A.  wines  and  liquors,  520  California, 

dwl  618  California 
Porter  Charles  Epps  (col'd)  porter,  California  State 

Telegraph  Co.  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  ab v  Stockton 
Porter  Uavid  (Fox  Sf  P.)  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Porter  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  622  Clay 
Porter  George  S.  port  warden,  office  716  Front,  dwl 

1506  Leavenworth 
Porter  Henry,  waterman,  609  Market,  dwl  106  Mason 
PORTER  HORACE,  proprietor  Clayton  House  and 

wines  and  liquors,  605  Commercial,  dwl  N   s 

Mission  bet  Tenth  and  Eleventh 
Porter  J.  A.  machinist  with  David  Stoddart,  dwl 

Beale  St.  House 
Porter  James,  broker,  dwl  W  8  Mason  bet  Vallejo 

and  Green 
Porter  James  K.  compositor,  Daily  Examiner,  dwl 

1619  Mason 
Porter  John,  hostler,  dwl  3  Brown  Alley 
Porter  John  G.  wool  sorter,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Porter  John  W.  box  maker,  dwl  436  Bush 
PORTER  (Nathan)  &  HOLLADAY  (Samuel  W.) 

attorneys  at  law,  office  620  Washington,  rooms  4-6 
PORTER    NATHAN,  district   attorney  city   and 

county,  office  20  second  floor  City  Hall  (ana  Por- 
ter &■  Holladay)  dwl  437  Natoma 
Porter  Nathaniel  D.  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  1815 

Powell 
Porter  T.  H.  peddler,  114  Clay 
PORTER  (  Wadsworth)  &  'COVEY  (Harris  R.) 

Fashion  Livery  and  Sale  Stable,  16  Sutter 
Porter  W.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  corner  Mission  and 

First 
Porter  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Zoe  bet  Bryant 

and  Brannan 
Poiter  William,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Filbert  and 

Taylor 


Porter  W.  S.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Portis  William,  blacksmith.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 
Zoe  nr  Bryant 

PORTLAND  BOILER  WORKS,  Moynihan  & 
Aitken,  311  :ind  313  Mission 

Portland  Line  Packets,  Richards  &  McCraken 
agent*,  405  Front 

PORTLAND  LINE  STEAAIERS,  Ben  Holladay 
SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  and  C.  S.  Navi- 
gation Co.  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson  agents 

Portlev  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Market  nr  Gough 

PORtMANN  J.  II.  C.  soap  ma'.nfacturer,  E  B 
Mission  Creek  bet  Sixteenth  and  Brannan  St. 
Bridge 

Portois  Peter,  architect,  620  Merchant 

Portram  Ferdinand,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  1326  Dupont 

PORTSMOUTH  HOUSE,  cor  Clay  and  Brenham 

Poska  Jacob  (Borchers  8f  P.)  423  Davis 

Post  Benjamin,  boot  maker,  dwl  SW    cor  Dupont 

and  Broadway 
Post  Edward,  laborer,  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
Post  Frederick  L.  property  clerk.  Police  Office  City 

Hall,  dwl  1112  TayloV 
Post  George  W.  L.  butcher  with  Crummie  &  O'Neill, 

dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet  Seventh  and  Eiglith 
Post  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  274  Jessie 
Post  Nicholas,  boot  miker  with  J.  H.  Swain,  dwl 

SW  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
POST  OFFICE  U.  S.  NW  cor  Battery  and  Wash 
Post  St.  House,  John   Schumacher  proprietor,  207 

Post 
Post  Victor  B.  salesman  with  James  Irvine  &  Co. 

dwl  1425  Taylor 
Post  Victor  C.  "machinist,  Miners'  Foundrv,  dwl 

1421  Taylor 
Post  William,  dwl  S  side  Chestnut  bet  Powell  and 

Stock 
Postel  Isaac,  cabinet  maker  with  John  Wigmore, 

dwl  223  Kearny 
Postel  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  122  Natoma 
Pofetel  Peter  J.  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Fourth 

and  Everett 
Postel  William,  job  wagon,  520  Sansom,  dwl  47 

Second 
Potesta  John,  employ^  with  Little  &  Lawson,  dwl 

235  Jackson 
Potett  H.  gardener,  NW  cor  Hayes  and  Van  Ness 

Avenue 
Potier  E.  S.  upholsterer,  dwl  8  Polk  Alley 
Potier  M.  O.  Madame,  dwl  527  California 
Potier  Numa,  clerk,  714  Montgomery,  dwl  -527  Cal 
Potosi  G.  &•  S.  M.  Co.  office  60  Exchange  Building 
Ptitter  E.  A.  (widow)  lodgings,  225  Second 
Potter  Ellen  F.  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  6  Sutter 
Potter  F.  T.  (A.  G.  Randall  Sf  Co.)  dwl  697  Geary 
POTTER  GEORGE  C.  surveyor  city  and  county, 

office  11  third  Hoor  City  Hall,  dwl  119  Stockton 
Potter  Henry  B.  miner,  dwl  27  Perry 
Potter  Jane  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  22  Kearny 
Potter  John,  clerk,  116  Davis,  dwl  SE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Davis 
Potter  J.  R.  mariner,  dwl  117  Sixth 
Potter  Lyman  G.  carpenter,  dwl  13  Perry 
Potter  William,  liquors,  dwl  124  Fourth 
Potthotf  Augustus,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Potts  Izatus,  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co.  dwl 

845  Dupont 
Potts  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  b  Stevenson  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Poudon  Narsic,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Grove  bet  Laguna 

and  Octavia 
Pougel  Celestin,  boot  fitter,  dwl  18  St.  Mary 
Pougel  Lucien,  boot  fitter,  dwl  18  St.  Mary 
Pougel  Jennie  (widow)  French  laundry,  604  Bdwy 
Pougol  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  517  Union 
Poulet  Paul,  furnished  rooms,  540  Washington 
Poulin  Emile,  dwl  634  Pacific 
Poulsen  John,  stevedore,  dwl  26  Stewart 


A.  BOMAlf  &  CO.f  417  and  419  Montgomery  St,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  PublislierB. 
24 


302 


8AN  FRANCISCO   [  P  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Poulterer  Thomas  J.  (Jones  4"  BcndixenJ  dwl  1502 

Taylor 
Poulterer  Thomas  R.  clerk  with  Jones  &.  Bendizen, 

dwl  820  Wauhington 
Poultney  (Georee)  &,  Smith  f  Joseph)  South  Park 

Livery  Stable,  342  Brannan 
Pound  Keeper,  office  cor  Union  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Pourcliasen  Edward  D.  blacksmith,  dwl  Franklin 

Hotel  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Pourclio  Frederick,  with  Jacob  Stoerk,  dwl  Mansion 

House 
Pour8illi6  Adrien,  importer  brardies.  ofBce  NW  cor 

Sansom  and  Jackson,  dwl  130  Sutter 
Pout  Frederick,  attorney  at  law,  21  Montgomery  Blk 
Pouzadoux  Louis  (John  Stock  df  Co. J  dwl  17  Gov- 
ernment House 
Powell  Catlieriue  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom  and 

Twenty-Second 
Powell  C.  F.  Mrs.  lodgings,  819  Montgomery 
POWELL  CHARLES  F.  Esmeralda  Saloon,  610 

Clav,  dwl  819  Montgomery 
Powell  i'iinnie  Miss,  domestic,  874  Mission 
Powell  Ferree,  brickmason,  dwl  E  s  Florida  near 

Twentieth 
Powell  John,  molder,  Miners'   Foundry,  dwl  Na- 

toraa  Place  bet  Beale  and  Fremont 
Powell  Joseph,  cook,  Phil's  Exchange,  dwl  Broad- 
way Block 
POWELL  (L.  F.)  &  TRIPP  (P.  F.)  Magnolia 

Restaurant,  143  Third,  dwl  NE  cor  Third  and 

Hunt 
Powell  M.  dwl  International  Hotel 
Powell  R.  carpenter,  dwl  Original  House 
Powell  Richard  C.  drayman,  417  Battery,  dwl  51 

Clara 
Powelfeon  Peter,  express  wagon,  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant,  dwl  SE  cor  Clay  and  Leav 
Powelson  W.  L.  engineer,  Occidental  Hotel 
Power  (Edtcard)  &  Warren   (James   L.J  wood 

carvers,  27  Fremont,  dwl  104  Natoma 
Power  Ellen  Miss,  laundress.  Bay  City  Laundry, 

1140  and  1142  Folsom 
Power  James,  calker,  dwl  Albion  House  Stewart 
Power  James,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &.  Stetaon, 

dwl  23  Jane 
Power  Johanna,  domestic  with  S.  Crim,  W  s  How- 
ard bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Power  Lawrence,  machinist,  Pacitic  Foundry,  dwl 

19  Dupont 
Power  William,  carpenter,  res  Clinton  Alameda  Co 
Powers  Charles,  sail  maker,  dwl  158  siilver 
Powers  Charles,  seaman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Powers  Charles  A.  machinist,  dwl  609  Folsom 
POWERS  ('CAar/es^.;  &  CO.  (James  N.  Makins J 

Fremont  Market  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Fremont, 

dwl  525  Pine 
Powers  Charles  H.  painter,  dwl  S  s  Ewer  Place 
Powers  Daniel,  machinist  with  S.  A.  Metcalf,  dwl 

13  Clara,  rear 
Powers  Eliae,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  213  Fremont 
Powers  Frederick  H.  salesman,  125  Montgomery, 

dwl  609  Folsom 
Powers  G.  H.  house  mover,  dwl  613  Mission 
Powers  James,  with  Taaffe  &  Co.  9  Montgomery 
Powere  James  W.  carpenter,  dwl  28  Rousch 
Powers  Johanna  Miss,  domestic  with  S.  Crim,  dwl 

W  s  Howard  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Powers  John,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Beale  and  Main 
Powers  John,  attach6,  Maguire's  Opera  House,  dwl 

1608  Stockton 
Powers  John,  carpenter,  dwl  323  Minna 
Powers  John,  cooperage,  117  Pine,  dwl  921  Jones 
Powers  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Union 

and  Hyde 
Powers  John,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Powers  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  VaJlejo  nr  Mont 
Powers  John,  porter,  319  Front,  dwl  46  Clementina 
Powers  John,  vamieher,  dwl  Ecker  bet  First  and 

Second  m-  Folsom 


Powers  John  D.  weigher,  64  Clay,  dwl  50  Tehama 
Powers  John  L.  vafnislier  with  Goodwin  dc  Co. 

dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Ecker 
Powers  Maggie  Miss,  domestic,  534  Ellis 
Powers  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  W.  M.  Higgine, 

Jackson  Place 
Powers  Mary  C.Miss,  dwl  with  Thomas  H.  Powers 

S  s  Fourteenth  nr  Folsom 
Powers  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Ws  Gaven  nr  Filbert 
Powers  Michael,  wkm  with  S.  C  &•  L.  H.  Talcott 
Powers  Nicholas,  baker  with  Nichols  &.  Co.  819 

Sansom 
Powers  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Laguna  nr  Bush 
Powers  Robert,  laborer.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  Mis- 
sion St.  House 
Powers  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  131  Folsom 
Powers  Thomas  H.  miner,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  nr 

Folsom 
Powers  W.  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Pozzi  Pasquale,  laborer  with  Pietro  Juri,  W  s  Scott 

nr  Turk 
PRACY  GEORGE  T.  machinist  and  blacksmith, 

109  and  111  Fremont,  dwl  216  Harrison 
Prag  Martin,  stoves  and  tinware,  125  Clay,  dwl  816 

Filbert 
Prager  Abraham  J.  merchant,  dwl  25  Hunt 
Praeer  Lewis,  clerk,  dwl  25  Hunt 
Prahl  Emil,  clerk  with  Falkner,  Bell  <t  Co.  dwl  6 

Quincy 
Praiio  John  M.  blacksmith,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  23 

Sherwood  Place 
Pram  Henry,  musician,  Wilson's  Circus 
Pratt  Adelia  (widow)  dwl  Verona  Place 
Pratt  Benjamin,  policeman,   City  Hall,   dwl    229 

Kearny 
Pratt  Daniel  W.  carriage  painter,  S  8  Market  nr 

Fim,  dwl  1123  Howard 
Pratt  Frederick  H.   (Simpson   ^  P.)  dwl  1042 

Folsom 
Pratt  George  H.  deputy  pound  keeper,  dwl  760 

Harrison 
Pratt  George  H.  jr.  dwl  760  Harrison 
Pratt  Henry,  mining,  dwl  124  Turk 
Pratt  Henry  E.  wood  turner,  dwl  Second  nr  Mission 
Pratt  (Henry  G.J  &  Jacobs  (Albert J  carpenters  and 

builders,  118  Washington,  dwl  6  Front 
Pratt  James,  attorney  at  law,  office  41  Exchange 

Building 
Pratt  James,  clerk,  dwl  106  Natoma 
Pratt  James,  printer,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Pratt  James  N.  druggist  with  W.  H.  Keith,  dwl 

14  Natoma 
Pratt  Nathan,  cigars  and  tobacco,  112  Sansom,  bds 

Bailey  House 
Pratt  Orville  C.  judge  Twelfth  District  Court,  room 

1  City  Hall  second  floor,  chambers  15  third  floor, 

dwl  213  First 
Pratt  S.  K.  express  wagon,  cor  Sansom  and  Wash 
Pratt  Tasker  S.  assistant  store  keeper  Bonded  Ware- 
house, dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Pratt  Wdliam  H.  carpenter  with  Pratt  &.  Jacobs, 

bds  6  Front 
Pratt  William  P.  (H.  A.  Nash  Sf  Co.  StocktonJ 

office  216  and  218  Cal,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Pray  Benjamin  C.  machinist,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Pray  I.  C.  (Hoisted  ^  Pray  J  dwl  608  Bush 
Pray  Joseph  C.  machinist  with  Small  &  Redmond 
Preble  Augustus,  dwl  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
PRECHT  CARL,  physician,  office  and  dwl  913 

Dupont 
Precht  Edward,  merchant,  dwl  913  Dupont 
Precht  (FrederickJ  ii.  Eggers  (John  C.J  fruits,  Pa- 
cific Fruit  Market,  dwl  123  Dora 
Preda  G.  billiard  and  liquor  saloon,  727  Mont 
Prediger  John  G.   bar  keeper,   SW  cor  Pine  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  Belden  nr  Bush 
Pregel  August,  metal  spinner,  620  Merchant,  dwl 

W  6  Taylor  bet  Green  and  Union 


Twenty-five  Dollars  Compensation  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  A«ents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    P    ]      DIRECTORY. 


363 


Prendergast  James  P.  blackemith,  dwl  511  Micsion 
Prendergast  John,  plumber,  dwl  E  b  Harriet  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom 
PRENDERGAST  JOHN  J.  Rev.  pastor  St.  Fran- 
cis Churcl),  and  rector  St.  Thomas'  Seminary, 

Mission  Dolores 
Prendergast  William,  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 
Presburv  William  W.  receiving  clerk,   California 

State  Telegraph  Co.  507  Mont,  dwl  ft04  Leav 
Presby  Elijah,  carpenter,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

S  8  Austin  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Preach  George,  clerk  with  J.  Vokitch,  dwl 715  Davis 
Prescott   D.  S.   Miss,    special   grammar    assistant, 

Washington  Grammar  School,  dwl  618  Cal 
Prescott  Frank,  actor,  Maguire's  ()]>era  House 
Prescott  Frank,  driver  with  A.  W.  Owen 
Prescott  Frederick  A.  road  master,  S.  F.  &  San 

Jos^  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  E  8  Capp  bet  Twenty-First 

and  Twentv-Second 
PRESCOTT  CJEORGE  W.    superintendent  Main 

St.  Wharf,  dwl  1024  Bush 
Prescott  George  W.  dwl  36  Valparaiso 
Prescott  G.  W.  (H.  .1.  Booth  Sf  Co.  J  res  Marysville 
Freacoit  C Jacob)  &  Israel  (Julius)  boots  and  shoes, 

400  Kearny  cor  Pine,  dwl  279  Stevenson 
Prescott  John  C.  mate  Revere,  dwl  23S  Stewart 
Prescott  Joseph  D.  driver  with  I.  G.  Knowles,  dwl 

14  Stockton  Place 
Prescott  Minnie  Mrs.  actress,  Maguire's  Opera  H 
Prescott  W.  P.   foreman  laboratory  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  313  Pine 
Presho  Solomon  A.   clerk,  10  Occidental  Market, 

dwl  569  Mission 
PRESIDIO  AND  FORT  POINT  OMNIBUSES, 

John  A.  McGlynn  proprietor,  office  714  Kearny 
Pressey  Benjamin  F.  carpenter,  dwl  opposite  King 

bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Preston  Denzil,  book  keeper,  Pier  5  Stewart,  dwl 

S  s  Mission  nr  Eleventh 
Preston  Edgar  F.  straw  hat  presser,  dwl  32  Second 
Preston  J.  H.  dwl  E  s  Carlos  Place 
Preston  John,  machinist  with  Palmer,  Knox  &,  Co. 

dwl  637  Mission 
Preston  Miirgaret,  domestic,  14  Stanlv  Place 
PRESTON  (Otis  J.)  &  McKINNON  (John  J.) 

lumber,  53  Stewart  Pier  5,  dwl  S  s  Mission  nr 

Eleventh 
Preston  Robert  J.  copyist,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Preston  William,  carpenter,  dwl  567  Mission 
Preston  William  H.  janitor  Dashaway  Hall,  dwl 36 

St.  Mark  Place,  rear 
Pretorius  Frederick,   boiler  maker,  Vulcan    Iron 

Works 
Pretorius  Godfred,  carpenter,  dwl  565  Bryant 
Price  Benjamin  ( Rosenstock  Sf  P.J  dwl  719  Post 
Price  Benjamin,  barber,  dwl  1503  Stockton 
Price  Caroline  Miss,  principal  Powell  St.   School, 

dwl  1112  Clay 
Price  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Price  David,  caVpenter,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Price  David  jr.  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Post  and 

Hyde 
Price  Edward  M.  dwl  W  s  Prospect  Avenue  nr 

Virginia  Aveime 
Price  Ellen  (widow)  dress  maker,  dwl  757  Mission, 

rear 
Price  Henry,  painter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Price  Henry  F.  conductor.  North  Beach  &.  M.  R.  R. 

Co 
Price  Hugh,  express  wagon,  cor  Sutter  and  Sansom 
Price  James,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Price  J.  C.  boarding,  W  s  Battery  nr  Valleio 
Price  John  M.  clerk  with  L.  H.  Woolley,  dwl  1101 

Clay 
Price  John  R.  proptr  Rincon  House,  NW  cor  First 

and  Folsom 
Price  (Johnson)  Si,  Page  (Robert  C.)  stock  brokers, 

626  Clay,  res  Oakland 


Price  Lawrence,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Price  Michael,  manufacturer  cutlery.  110  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  SE  cor  Hayes  and  Octavia 
Price  Michael  sen.  with  Michael  Price,  110  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  SE  cor  Hayes  and  Octavia 
Price  Michael  E.  gas  fitter,   Pennsylvania  Engine 

Co.  No.  12 
Price  Peter,  second  officer  steamer  Del  Norte,  office 

SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Price  Richard,  miner,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pac 
Price  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Price  Samuel  &  Co.  (Frederick  Green)  commission 

merchants,  office  436  Jackson,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Price  Sarah  Jliss,  dwl  with  Martha  N.  Thurston  nr 

SE  cor  Folsom  and  Twentv-Second 
PRICE  THOMAS,  assayer  with  Kellogg,  Hews- 

ton  &.  Co.  commission  merchant  and  Professor 

City  College,  office  406  Cal,  dwl  508  Taylor 
Price  William,  drayman,  dwl  Pacific  Engine  House, 

112  Jackson 
Price  William,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  nr  Precita 

Avenue 
Price  William  B.  (cold)  waiter,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Prichard  Frank  H.  clerk,  dwl  1028  Minna 
Prichard  John,   carrier,   Alta   California,  dwl   604 

Merchant 
Prichard  L.  A.  Miss,  assistant,  Hyde  St.  School,  dwl 

Minna  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Prichard  Robert,  dwl  606  Montgomery 
Prichard  Timothy,  carrier,  Bulletin,  dwl  604  Merch 
Priebatch  Amelia  Miss,  dress  maker,  46  Everett 
Priebatch  Julius,  tailor,  NE  cor  Bush  and  Stockton, 

dwl  46  Everett 
Pries  R.  F.  bookseller,  750  Washington,  dwl  SE  cor 

Sacramento  and  Prospect  Place 
Priet  Pierre,  waiter,  dwl  821  Kearny 
Prieto  Frank,  with  Peter  Bonzi,  515  Merchant 
Pril  August,  butcher  with  Lux  &  Miller,  dwl  cor 

Ninth  and  Brannan 
Prince  A.  E.  drayman,  211  Clay,  dwl  337  Bryant 
Prince  Allan  G.  carnenter,  dwl  107  Montgomery  Blk 
Prince  Carmen  (wiaow)  dwl  70S  Pine 
Prince  Charles  H.  hostler  with  John  Clarke,  W  s 

Seventh  nr  Folsom 
Prince  George,  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Prince  George  S.  dwl  128  St.  Mark  Place 
Prince  Imperial  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  804  Mont 
Prince  Jacob,  slipper  manufactory,  224  Sansom,  dwl 

12  Sansom 
Prince  John,  carpenter,  dwl  40  Natoma 
Prince  Levi  M.  iiouse  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Prince  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  317  Powell 
Prince  Robert,  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

708  Pine 
Prince  Stephen,  hostler,  dwl  Bay  View  Park 
Prince  T.  shoe  maker,  dwl  Federal  Building 
Prince    T.   P.    machinist,    Fulton    Foundry,    dwl 

Oriental  Hotel 
Princely  William,  carpenter,  dwl  116  Dupont 
Priocivalle  Giacoma,  groceries,  N  a  Sixteenth  near 

Dolores 
Prindle  Ben.  A.  photographic  printer  with  James 

Wise,  dwl  10<5  Silver 
Prindle  Charles  W.  clerk,  300  Montgomery,  dwl 

862  Mission 
Prindle  D.  S.  contractor  raising  and  moving  build- 
ings, 109  Kearny,  dwl  862  Mission 
Prindle  Jane  (widow)  dwl  106  Silver 
Prine  Moses  S.  boatman,  dwl  SW  cor  Market  and 

East 
PRINGLE  EDWARD  J.  attorney  at  law,  office  8 

Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
Pringle  Miles,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29 

Fremont 
Pringle  S.  W.  box  maker,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Priniville  Maurice,  stone  cutter,  dwl  270  Clementina 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Stxeet,  Law,  School,  and  Medical  Works. 


364 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    P    ]      DIRECTORY. 


PRINZ  JOHN,  wines,  cigara,  aud  tobacco,  49  Sec- 
ond, dwl  7  Anthony 

Prior  Charles,  wood  aud  coal,  Oil  FolBom 

Prior  Edward,  Imtcher  with  John  Conway,  dwl  E  8 
Ninth  nr  Folsoni  ♦ 

Prior  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  with  Henry  Pinniok,  W  a 
Ninth  nr  Folsoni 

Prior  James,  porter,  Lick  Honse 

PlllOli  JAMES  K.  importer  fms  fixtures  and 
plumbing  material,  7.'30  Montgomery,  dwl  13 
Mason  bet  Eddy  and  Turk 

Prior  James  W.  job  wagon,  SW  cor  Washington 
and  Battery,  dwl  Natoma  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Prior  John  (Beckman,  Aiken  S/-  Co.)  dwl  N  8  Cali- 
fornia bet  Dui)ont  and  Kearny 

Prior  Philip,  male  assistant,  Lincoln  School,  dwl 
616  California 

Prior  William,  washer,  Chelsea  Laundrv 

I'ritchard  James  A.  (Hayes  Jp  P.J  dwl  311  Fourth 

Pritchard  John  H.  messenger  Savings  and  Loan 
Society,  619  Clay,  dwl  5iJ0  Bryant 

Pritchard  M.  George",  iut^erpreter,  dwl  902  Jackson 

Pritchard  Thomas,  workman.  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 
Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Harrison  and  Seventh 

Pritcli}u-d,  see  Prichard 

Pritzel  August,  machinist,  416  Market 

Probasco  John  W.  ganger,  Custom  House,  dwl  307 
Third 

PROBATE  COURT,  room  18  City  HaU  second 
floor 

Probst  Louis,  cook.  Cliff  House 

Proctor  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Geary  nr  Leaven- 
worth 

Proctor  Joseph,  joiner,  dwl  413  Folsom 

PROCUREUR  (A.  Peter)  &.  WENZEL  (Edward) 
watch  case  and  jewelry  engmvers,  622  Clay, 
dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  Franklin  aud  Gough 

Prodtjer  Charles  M.  assistant  newspaper  clerk,  Poet 
Office,  dwl  152  First 

Prodo  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  20  Clay 

Proetel  Aaron,  hairdresser,  50  Fourth,  dwl  777 
Market 

Profom  Joseph,  vegetable  garden.  Bay  View 

Prohl  Frederick,  tador,  dwl  401  Bush 

Prohl  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Webster  bet  Mc- 
Allister and  Tyler 

Proll  Henry,  real  estate,  dwl  424  Kearny 

Proll  John,  carpenter,  Hardie  Place,  dwl  106  Geary 

Prosper  Max,  porter,  dwl  1509  Stoclfton 

Proschold  f  Charles)  &  Ranch  f  Jacob)  hairdressing 
saloon,  310  Bush,  dwl  106  Sixth 

Prosso  Gregorio,  gardener,  NE  cor  Lagana  and 
McAllister 

Prost  Philemon,  brick  molder  with  B.  Bonnet  &.  Co 

Protois  Fanny  Mme.  dress  maker,  749  Clay 

Protolongo  William,  dwl  626  California 

Protseh  John,  waiter.  What  Cheer  H  Restaurant 

Prow  Delaphine  (widow)  dwl  602  Filbert 

Proudfoot  George,  clerk,  745  Clay 

Pronse  James  E.  compositor,  Sunday  Mercuiy,  dwl 
34  Everett 

Prousergue  Antoine/'^n<Z€r«on  4"  i'v'dwl  456  Jessie 

Providence  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  (Nevada,  Cal.)  office  7 
Government  Honse 

Providencia  M.  Co.  (Reese  River)  office  6  Montgom- 
ery Block 

Provines  Alexander  B.  book  keeper  with  E.  Stev- 
ens &  Co.  dwl  270  First 

Provines  R.  R.  f  Sloan  ^  P.)  attorney  at  law,  office 
Exchange  Building,  dwl  S  s  Washington  bet 
Taylor  and  Jones 

Province  William,  cabinet  maker,  303  Third 

Provoncher  Emanuel,  carpenter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 
5  Baldwin  Court 

PROVOST  D.  R.  &  CO.  importers  and  manufac- 
turers concentrated  vinegar,  pickles,  preserves, 
413  Front,  res  Oakland 

PROVOST  MARSHAL  U.  S.  A.  Southern  District 
California,  office  416  Washington 


Provost  N.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Prucitano  Luigi,  fisherman,  39  Italian  Fish  Market 

Pnidepe  Jean,  bootblucking,  748  Washington 

Pruett  Louisa  Mrs.  dwl  746  Market 

Prunty  Francis,  barber,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  nr  San- 

som 
Pronty  John,  drayman,  102  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Tyler  bet 

Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Pruvost  E.  druggist,  French  HospitJil 
Prydz  William  I.  N.   butcher  with  Zimmerman  St. 

Co.  dwl  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
PUBLIC  ADxMlNISTHATOU,  J.  W.  Brumagim, 

office  36  Montgomery  Block 
Public  Pound,  John  Short  jr.  keeper,  SE  cor  Union 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
PUCK  (monthly)  Loomis  &  Swift  proprietors,  office 

617  Clay 
Puckhaber  D.  (Neunaher  Sf  Co.)  res  Boise  River 
Puckhaber  John,  groceries  and  litjuors,  NW  cor 

Mason  and  Post,  dwl  519  Mason 
Pudd  Jesse,  fruits,  739  Broadway 
Puffer  William  W.  drayman,  dwl  231  Pacific    ^ 
PUGET  SOUND  LINE  PACKETS,  Adams,  Blinn 

&  Co.  Pier  17  Stewart,  and  W.  H.  Gawley, 

Pier  1  Stewart,  agents 
PUGH  EDMUND, commission  merchantand  dealer 

drugs,  chemicals,  etc.  office  210  Bush,  dwl  462 

Natoma 
Pugli  Frederick,  clerk  with  R.  Hall  &  Co.  dwl  314 

Broadway 
Pugh  Henry,  musician,  dwl  314  Broadway 
Pugh  Henry,  painter,  dwl  314  Bi-oadway  " 
Pugh  !Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1214  Mason 
Pugh  Thomas  E.  clerk,  536  Market,  dwl  1413  Pac 
Puis  Lawrence,  cooper,  dwl  331  Bush 
Pujol  Domingo  (iSanjurjo,  Boladu  Sf  P.)  rea  San 

Luis  Obispo 
PuUen  Augustus,  engineer,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

421  Folsom 
Pnllen  F.  A.  engineer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  dwl 

421  Folsom 
Pullin  Christian,  cook,  530  Merchant,  dwl  cor  Dn- 

pont  and  Filbert 
Pullman  James  {Jones,  Dixon  Sf  Co.)  dwl  S  aide 

Geary  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Pnlsifer  Frederick,  pile  driver,  bds  United  States 

Hotel 
Pulsipher  Orrin,  carpenter,  dwl  265  Tehama 
Pult  John  G.  sash  maker,  dwl  120  Sutter,  rear 
Pulvermacher  Fi'ancis,  merciiant,  dwl  1816  Mason 
PULVERMAN    BENNET,    collector,    office   526 

Montgomery,  dwl  635  Market 
Punch  Simon,  hostler,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Purcell  Charles,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &  Co 
Purcell  Charles,  gas  litter  with  Thomas  O.  Malley, 

646  Market,  dwl  1102  Washington 
Puicell  David,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Beale 

and  Main 
,  Purcell  George,  dwl  527  Mission 
Puicell  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 
Pnrcell  John,  plasterer,  dyvl  W  s  Foleom  Avenue 

nr  Folsom 
Purcell  Julia  A.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  77  Minna 
Purcell  Michael  (Ryan  if  P.)  aud  street  contractor, 

dwl  21  Ann 
Purcell  Michael,  wool  worker,  Broadway  Wool  De- 
pot, dwl  Powell  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Pnrcell  Thomas,  with  Taaffe  &.  Co.  9  Montgomery, 

dwl  Anna  nr  Eddy 
Purcell  Thomas,  liquor  saloon,  210  Commercial 
Purcell  Z.  B.  truckman.  Oakland  Ferry 
Pardon  Thomas  J.  jeweler  with  Lemme  Bros,  dwl 

SW  cor  Stockton  and  Vallejo 
Purdon  William  H.  musician,  dwl  Trinity  bet  Bash 

aud  Sutter 
Purdy  C.  T.  with  J.  R.  Mead  &;  Co.  dwl  5  Milton 

Place 
Purdy  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  161  Tehama 


NEW  70BK  ACCIDENTAX INSI7BAKCB  OO.  Asseta,  $270,000.,  Bigelow  &  Brother,  Acents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  Q  ]   DIRECTORY. 


365 


Purdy  Emeliiie  V.  (widow)  dwl  530  Buah 

Purdv  J.  Elbiidge,  book  keeper  with  Hooker  &.  Co. 

117  CiUifonna,  dwl  G29  O'Farrell 
Purdy  J.   H.   inspector,   CuBtotn   House,  dwl   105 

f  roapect  Place 
Pordv  Joseph  W.  H.  conductor,  Central  R.  R.  Co. 

tlwl  SE  cor  Brannun  and  Seventh 
Purdy  Wilson,  mason,  dwl  NWcor  Sacramento  and 

Waveily  Place 
Purinton  Byron,  machinist,  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Guerrero  and  Twentieth 
Parkin  John  H.  mining  secretary,  dwl  1014  Stock 
Putmati  Charles  B.  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant 

&.  Co.  d^vl  DeBooni  nr  Second 
Putman  Jacob,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Putnam  Elizabeth  Mrs.  f  Dixon  i)j-  P.J  dwl  615  Clay 
PUTNAM   SAMUEL  OSGOOD,  secretary  C.  S. 

Nav.  Co.  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl 

1012  Washington 
PUTZMANN  FREDERICK,  importer  and  jobber 

wines  and  liquors,  213  Jackson  {and  Pacijic 

Distillery  Co. J  dwl  1808  Stockton 
Pntzmann  Fiitz,  salesman,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Pavogel  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SWcor  Mason 

and  Filbert 
Puyoou  Bernard,  hairdresser  with  Pierre  Puyoou, 

dwl  610  Kearny 
Puyoou   Pierre,  hairdressing  saloon,  610  Kearny, 

dwl  49  Minna 
PYNCH  JOHN  F.  &.  CO.  fS.  O.  Hayward)  pro- 
prietors New  Age,  office  532  Merchant,  dwl  52 

Second 
Pyne  Robert,  painter,  dwl  212  Ritch 
Pyser  Michael,  tailor,  SE  cor  Pine  and  Dupout 


Q 

QuACKENBUSH    E3ward,  mining  secretary,  office 

room  24  Government  House  502  Washington 
Qnackenbush  John,  dwl  1026  Montgomery 
Quackenbush  Thomas  M.  carpenter  and  builder,  534 

Jackson,  bds  International  Hotel 
Qoade  Patrick  S.  bar  keeper,  SE  cor  Market  and 

Fourth 
Qnaid  David,  with  John  Higgins,  Lake  Merced 

Rancbo 
Qnaid  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  321  Sixth 
Quaid  Timothy,  workman  with  P.  Kelly,  Univer- 
sity Mound 
Quaid  \Villiam,  stone  cutter,  Fort  Point 
Quail  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Sutter  and 

Hyde 
Qnailey  John  F.  oil  stocks,  dwl  314  Kearny 
Quale  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  cor  McAllister  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
Qnarles  William  A.  (Maurice  Dore  8f  Co.)  office 

327  Montgomery 
Qnast  John,  cook  Blue  Anchor,  7  Washington 
Quust  Charles,  superintendent  What  Cheer  House 

Restaurant,  dwl  What  Cheer  Honse 
Queen  Charles  (col'd)  barber,  dwl  1516  Powell 
Querillacq  John,  book  keeper  with  Lyons  &.  Go. 

dwl  510  Jackson 
Qaesada  R^imon,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Ellis  and 

O'B^arrell 
Quevedo  Vicente,  teacher  music,  dwl  519  Vallejo 
Quick  J.  W.  manuf  quartz  screens,  dwl  673  Mission 
Quick  Robert  P.  shutter  maker  with  J.  R.  Sims, 

dwl  673  Mission 
QUICKSILVER  MINING  CO.  Samuel  F.  Butter- 
worth  agent,  office  205  Battery 
Qoigley  Daniel,  foreman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  SE  cor 

Fifth  and  Minna 
Quigley  Dennis,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 

903  Battery 
Qoigley  Ellen  Miss,  ironer,  South  Park  Laundry, 

540  Third 


Quigley  James,  laborer,  bds  Boston  House,  Minna 
nr'Fourth 

Quigley  James,  tailor,  dwl  70  First 

Quigley  John,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Bryant  and 
Fourth 

Quigley  John,  laundryman,  dwl  540  Third 

Quigley  Margaret  A.  Mrs.  dressmaker,  dwl  SWcor 
Stevenson  and  Sixth 

Quigley  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and 
Lark  in 

Quigley  P.  stock  dealer,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 

Quiglev  Philip,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Jessie  and 
Fifth 

Quigley  Thomas,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 
don,  dwl  15  Ecker 

Quill  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  266  Jessie 

Quill  Peter,  clerk,  NW  cor  Mission  and  Twenty- 
Fourth 

Quillen  Miles,  baker,  dwl  E  s  Vincent  nr  Green 

Quilligan  Michael,  cokeman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  S  s 
Brannan  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Quimby  Jason,  carpenter,  dwl  Adelaide  Place  near 
Taylor 

Quimby  M.  Miss,  dress  maker,  608  Market 

Quinan  James  A.  clerk,  423  Front 

Quince  Charles  C.  painter  and  paper  hanger,  dwl 
1321  Stockton 

Quince  Sarah  Mre.  dress  maker,  dwl  811  Union 

Quinchard  Julius,  book  keeper  with  B.  Dolheguy, 
dwl  252  Clara 

Quinlan  Daniel,  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 

Quinlan  James,  laborer,  dwl  28  Ritch 

Quinlan  John,  helper.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  E  side 
Fillmore  nr  Turk 

Quinlan  John,  laborer  with  John  G.  North,  dwl  26 
Annie 

Quinlan  P.  B.  registrar.  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
dwl  613  Lombard 

Quinley  Joseph  M.  mining,  dwl  605  Howard 

QUINLIN  albert  G.  physician  and  snrgeon, 
office  and  dwl  610  Front 

Quinliving  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  1517  Mason 

Quinn  Ann  (widow)  dress  maker,  20  Montgomery 

Quinu  Anna  Miss,  aomestic,  109  Ellis 

Quinn  Arthur,  proprietoi'  National  Hall  and  Restau- 
rant, W  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seven- 
teenth 

Quinn  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Treat  Av- 
enue and  Twentieth 

Quinn  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  505  O'Fan-ell 

^xxwiU  (Charles)  ic  McOonnell  ^  lVjW?aJ»;  carpen- 
ters and  builders,  450  Natoma 

Quinn  Edward,  dwl  SW  cor  Leavenworth  and 
Vallejo 

Quinn  Edward,  wharfinger.  Commercial  St.  Wharf, 
dwl  E  s  Vincent  nr  Union 

Quinn  Hugh,  drayman  with  James  H.  Cutter,  dwl 
629  California 

Quinn  James,  dwl  829  Sacramento 

Quinn  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  12  Sutter 

Quinn  James,  druggist,  dwl  32  Rousch 

Quinn  James,  laborer,  dwl  235  Jessie 

Quinn  James,  laborer,  dwl  37  Frederick 

Quinn  James,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  George 
Robinson  &.  Co.  32  California 

Quinn  James,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 
32  KouBch 

Quinn  James  C.  wood  and  coal,  325  O'Farrell 

Quinn  James  H.  boarding,  206  Pacific 

Quinn  John,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Risdon, 
dwl  97  Stevenson 

Quinn  John,  Bull's  Head  Liquor  Saloon,  junction 
Sutter  and  Market,  dwl  18  Minna 

Quinn  John,  laborer,  bds  Wasshington  House 

Quinn  John,  laborer,  dwl  154  Tehama 

Quinn  John,  laborer,  dwl  46  Stevenson 

Quinn  John  C  dwl  325  O'Farrell 

Quinn  John  J.  carpenter,  dwl  Cincinnati  Brewery, 
Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 


'A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanao,  Subscription  Books,  Etc. 


366 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    R    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Quinn  Kale  Mrs.  fruits,  14  Diinont 
Uuinii  Miiry  Mitw,  domcHtic,  !M.<  Jackpon 
Qiiiiia  Alary  Mitis,  dunicatic,  761  llnrrixun 
Qiiiiiii  Mary  Miss,  doiuestic  with  Henry  P.  Coon 
Quinn  .Matfiew,  boiler  maker,  dwl  SVV  cor  Louisi- 
ana und  8icrnt 
Quinn  Jlicliael,  apprentice  boiler  maker,  dwl  W  s 

!Mitin  l)et  Harrison  and  .S])eur 
Quiiui  .Mitiiael  E.  driver  with  Dwyer&.  Co.  dwl 83 

SteveiiKon 
Quinn  Nancy  (widow)  dwl  E  a  Main  bet  Harrison 

and  Bryant 
Quinn  Niiliolas,  expreaa  wagon,  216  Saneom,  dwl 

2l>2  Tehama 
Quinn  Patrick,  baggage  master  steamer  Yosemite, 

dwl  410  Valleio" 
Qpinn  Patrick  (Metzser  Sf  Co.)  dwl  N  s  Bi-annan 

bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Quinn  Patrick,  porter,  stmr  Yosemite,  dwl  SW  cor 

Mason  and  Pacific 
Quinn  Patrick,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

W  8  Seventh  nr  Harrison 
Quinn  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  212  First 
Quinn  Peter,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

W  8  Seventh  nr  Harrison 
Quinn  Q.  di-ayman  with  P.  Riley  &.  Co.  dwlSE  cor 

Ma  eon  and  Post 
Quinn  Richard,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  244  Sixth 
Quinn  Rose  Miss,  domestic,  \\\\(^  Taylor 
Quinn  Stephen,  engineer,  819  Sansom 
Quinn  Thomas,  groom,  dwl  342  Hrannan 
Quinn  Thomas,  laborer,  Prote8taut  Orphan  Asylum 
Quiun  Thomas,   marble    polisher   with   Zegho  &. 

Moore,  dwl  23  Jane 
Quinn  Thomas  L.  hackman,  dwl  1226  Stockton 
Quinn  William  H.  salesman,  lOti  Bat,  dwl  532  Pine 
Quinsigtimond  M.  Co.  office  6  Jloutgomery  Block 
Quint  George,  brick  maker,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Quintaiuie  Miguel,  dwl  310  Clementina 
Quintel  Peter,  painter,  dwl  507  liroadway 
Quinto  Jos6  M.  waiter,  steamer  Julia 
Quinton  (Henry)  &.  Lane  (Richard)  dry  goods,  217 

Fourth 
Quinton  John  B.  builder,  dwl  1021  Powell 
Quinton  William  H.  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and 

Main 
Quirk  Edward  J.  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Eighteenth  nr 

Diamond 
Quirk  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Natoma  nr  Seventh 
Quirk  Patrick,  laborer,  6<i8  Howard 
Quitty  Andrew,  carpenter,  dwl  17  Fourth 
Qun  Fod  (Chinese)  washing,  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Virginia 
Quong  is.  Long  (Chinese)  washing,  S  8  Sixteenth  nr 

Guerrero 
Quong  Shay  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchante,  812 

Dupont 
Quong  Sow  Thong  &  Co.  (Chinese)  Li-Po-Tai's 

drug  store,  7(17  Jackson 
Quong  Sung  (Chinese)  merchants,  711  Commercial 
Quong  Tong  Yon  (Chinese)  merchant,  703  Dupont 
Quong  Ying  Kee  &.  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  718 

Commercial 
Quong  Yuen  (Chinese)  washing,  28  Stockton 
Quonn  Mark  (col'd)  bootblack,  12  First 


R 

Raabe  George  A.  butcher,  SW  cor  Ritch  and  Folsom 
Raabe  John  H.  clerk,  Chicago  Hotel,  220  Pacific 
Raabe  Otto,  bar  keeper,  Jones'  Sample  Rooms,  dwl 

103  Prospect  Place 
Rabbit  M.  M.  dwl  Federal  Building 
Rabel  Louis,  driver  with  Chas.  Sclnoth,230  Kearny 
Rabeux  Louis,  plasterer,  dwl  723  Broadway 
Rabeux  Louise  Mi-s.  corset  and  dress  maker,  723 

Broadway 


Rabjohn  Edwin,  car  builder,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jo86  R. 

R.  Co.  dwl  124  Dora 
Racine  Josephine  Mrs.  with  Mrs.  A.  Ducatel,  dwl 

723  Sansom 
Raclet  William,  merchant  tailor,  1206  Dupont 
Racord  Edward,  ship  joiner,  dwl  SVV  cor  Louisiana 

and  Sierra 
Raconillat  August,  foremap    with    L.    Racoaillat, 

SWcor  Market  and  Beale 
Raconillat  L.  (Louis  Soussingeas  4"  Co.)  SWcor 

Market  and  Beale 
Raconillat  Ludovic,  box  factory,  SW  cor  Market 

and  Beale,  dwl  4  Perry 
Radcliffe  C.  M.  (Brodte  Sf  R)  dwl  402 Mont 
Raddeman  John,  diiver,   dwl  SE  cor  Third  and 

Howard 
Haddington  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Raddy  Isma  Miss,  dwl  520  Stockton 
Rading  Frederick,  bedding,  735  Washington 
Radovich  Antoine,  restaurant.  Mission  cor  Stewart 
Radston  Jacob,  gas  fitter,  S.  P.  Gas  Co 
Rae  Charles,  cook,  dwl  1.33  Kearny 
Raeuert  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  510  Kearny 
Raffen  John,  molder.  Pacific  Foundry 
Ralferty  John,  cleik,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  72  Te- 
hama 
Rafferty  John  P.  currier  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  405  Stevenson 
Raffertv  Peter,  pattern  maker,  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  159  Shipley 
Rafferty  Thomas,  U.  S.  A.  dwl  1421  Mason 
Rafferty  William,  carpenter,  dwl  517  Jones 
Raffetto  Luiggi,  groceries,  623  Broadway 
Raf!'o  Francisco,  wood  dealer,  dwl  165  Beale 
Raffour  L.  (Ricnud  if  R.)  dwl  Bryant  Place 
Ragan  Anne  Miss,  domestic  with  Mark  J.  Matheson, 

E  8  Mission  nr  Twelfth 
Ragan  James,  clerk,  dwl  S  a  Ellis  bet  Devisidero 

and  Broderick 
Ragan  William,  laborer,  dwl  136  First 
Raggett    Michael,    molder,    Union  Foundry,    dwl 

Welsh  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Raguer  Adam,  hairdresser,  dwl  Dresdener  House 
Rahders  Henry,    porter  with  Simon,   Dinkelspiel 

&  Co.  dwr200Piue 
Rahilt  Mary  C.  (widow)  dwl  226  O'Farrell 
Rabn  Herrnann,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Rahwyler  Abraham,  watch  maker  and   jeweler, 

927  Kearny 
Raidy  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Railroad  Homestead  Association,  office  543  Clay 
RAILROAD    HOUSE,    Charles    B.    Green    pro- 
prietor, 319  Clay  and  320  Commercial 
RAILROAD  IRON  WORKS,  N.  Yung  proprietor, 

28  Fremont 
Rally  Owen,  laborer.  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

'dwl  St.  Charles  Hotel 
RAIMOND  R.   E.  shipping  and  commission  mer- 
chant, 515  Front,  dwl  924  Stockton 
Rain  Michael,  brass  cleaner,  dwl  .507  Market 
Rain  William,  ranchero,  nr  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory 
Rainey  Bridget  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  303  Davis 
Rainey  John,  bar  keejier,  dwl  6  Sntter 
Rainey  Samuel,  bar  keeper,  dwl  524  Bryant 
Rainey  William,  salesman  with  Taatfe  &  Co.  dwl 

417  Bryant 
Rainford  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Rainow  Lyman,  lauudryman,  dwl  836  Market 
Rakow   Francis,    reporter,    California  Demokrat, 

dwl  4  St.  Mark  Place 
Rale  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  414  Market 
RaUe  Mathew,  fruit  dealer,  N  s  Folsom  nr  Stewart, 

dwl  S  8  Folsom  nr  Main 
Rally  Michael,  waiter.  Miners'  Restaurant,  531  Com- 
mercial 
Ralph  G-  H.  sawyer  with  Macdonald  Brothers,  dwl 

541  Jessie 


BIGELO'W  &  BBOTHEE,  Insurance  Agents,  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    R    ]      DIRECTORY. 


367 


r 


Ralpb  William,  cooper  with  John  R.  Regan,  dwl 
N  s  Washiiiirton  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

RALSTON  ANDREW  J.  secreUiry  I'acific  Insur- 
ance Co.  office  436  California,  dwl  3.24  Fremont 

Ralston  Edward,  Pacific  Straw  Works,  603  Market 

Ralston  Gavin,  pattern  maker,  San  Francisco  Iron 
Works,  dwl  Tyson  Place 

Ralston  f  H.  A.)  'Si,  Co.  (John  Simond)  produce 
commission,  507  Sansom,  dwl  cor  Wash  and  San 

■RALSTON  W.  C.  cashier.  Bank  California,  office 
SW  cor  Washington  and  Bat,  dwl  324  Fremont 

Ram  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  3  Sonoma  Place 

Ramage  George  W.  with  Schafer  &  Brother,  509 
Sacramento,  dwl  115  Dupont 

Raml)and  Ferdinand,  laborer  with  B.  Bonnet  &-  Co 

RAMIREZ  FRANCISCO  P.  &  CO.  { luUpe  Fierro 
and  Clodomiro  Madero)  proprietors  Nuevo 
Mundo,  office  603  Front,  dwl  Geary  bet  Kearny 
and  Dupont 

Ramm  John,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 

Ramon  Anton,  with  Johanna  McCarty,  dwl  corner 
Napa  and  Shasta 

Ramon  Fnmk,  with  Johanna  McCaity,  dwl  corner 
Napa  and  Shasta 

Ramos  M.  watchman,  nr  Franconia  House,  San 
Bruno  Road 

Ramsay  George,  laborer,  Russ  House 

RAMS'DELL  (B.  H.J  &  PECK  (James  B.)  shin- 

Sing  merchants,  office  110  Jackson,  res  Alameua 
SDELL  B.  II.  coal  dealer  and  agent  Black 

Diamond  Coal  Mine,  office  110  Jackson 
Ramsey  Alexander  A.  scroll  sawyer,  dwl  7  Central 

Place 
Ramsey  James  D.  plasterer,  dwl  N  8  California  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Ramsfeld  John,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl 

840  Pacific 
RAND   CHARLES  W.,  U.  S.  Marshal  Northern 

Dihtrict  California,  office  13  and  14  U.  S.  Court 

Buildinff,  dwl  324  Jessie 
Rand  David  H.  policeman,  dwl  8  Central  Place 
Rand  Oliver  H.  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  808 

Taylor 
Rand  William  B.  clerk  with  Haste  &  Kirk,  25 

Beale,  dwl  749  Market 
Randal  Charles  (Baker  i^-  R.)  dwl  SW  cor  Nevada 

and  Folsom 
RANDALL  A.  G.  real  estate  and  monetary  agent, 

office  536  Washington,  dwl  S  side  Mission  bet 

Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Randall  Charles  F.  joiner,  dwl  311  Bush 
Randall  Charles  W.  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl 

311  Harrison 
Randall  Ephraim  (col'd)  porter.  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co. 

dwl  8  Brooklyn  Place 
Randall  F.  H.  (widow)  dwl  442  Greenwich 
Randall  Frank  G.  student  at  law  with  J.  P.  Hoge, 

dwl  52  Second 
Randall  George,  dwl  721  Davis 
Randall  George,  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl  31 1 

Harrison 
Randall  H.  B.  molder.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  61  Te- 
hama 
Randall  Mary  (widow)  fruits,  dwl  254  Stewart 
Randall  Nathaniel,  wood  turner  with  B.  H.  Freeman 

&  Co.  dwl  21  Perry 
Randall  P.  M.  amalgamator,  dwl  221  First 
Randall  Samuel  F.  clerk,  dwl  27  Minna' 
Randall  Sylvaims,  dwl  174  Jessie 
Randall  Svlvester,  cook,  Pacific  Temperance  House, 

109  Pud  fie 
Randall  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  200  Stockton 
Randall  William  F.  carpenter,  bds  Meyer's  Hotel, 

814  Montgomery 
Randell  Alfred  (col'd)  whitewasher,  dwl  406  Dupont 
Randle  P.  W.  physician  and  inspector  Internal  Rev- 
enue, dwl  737  Harrison 
Randolph  B.  H.  real  estate,  office  315  Montgomery, 

dwl  727  Bush 


Randolph  John  H.  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Randolph  Martha  Mrs.  (col'd)  cook,  dwl  742  Pacific 
Randolph  Richard  F.  ship  joiner  with  John  G.  North, 

dwl  W  8  Tennessee  nr  Solano 
Randolph  William,  laborer,  dwl  156  Shipley 
Ranft  Henry,  book  keeper  with  James  Behrens,  dwl 

610  Greenwich 
Ranker  Alfred  N.  porter  with  M.  Keller,  dwl  130 

Minna 
Rank  C.  P.  &  Co.  (I.  N.  Sloanaker)  iinporters  and 

jobbers  fancy  and  diy  goods,  314  Sacramento, 

dwl  18  Fii-st 
RANKEN  (Herman)  &  RYAN  (W.  P.)  groceries 

and  liquors,  SE  cor  Tehama  and  Sixth 
Rankin  Charles,  clerk,  SE  cor  Tehama  and  Sixth 
Rankin  David,  porter,  424  Sacramento 
Rankin  E.  B.  Mrs.  adjuster,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint  and 

boarding,  728  Howard 
Rankin  Ira  P.  (Goddard  Sf-   Co.)  office  127  First, 

dwl  416  Harrison 
Rankin  William,  cooper,  dwl  723  Union 
Runnahau  Edmund,  laborer,  dwl  357  First 
Rannie  William  M.  miller,  dwl  W  s  Eleventh  near 

Bryant 
Ransom  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  N  s  California  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Ransom  Francois,  florist,  dwl  7  Jasper  Place 
Ransom  John,  laborer,  dwl  Central  House,  814  San 
RANSOM  LEANDER,  state  land  locating  agent, 

office  302  Montgomery,  dwl  105  Mason 
Ransom  Lee  J.  with  Leander  Ransom,  302  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  105  Mason 
Ransom  Samuel  (Smith,   Ware  ^  Co.)  dwl  748 

Harrison 
Ransom  W.  A.  attorney  at  law  with  Casserly  &. 

Barnes,  dwl  225  Second 
Rantz  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  1122  Pine 
Raphael  Aaron,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  605  Greenwich 
Raphael  Abram,  tailor,  129  Fourth 
Raphael  I.  &  Co.  (Charles  F.  Duenwald)  c'lgare 

and  tobacco,  430  Kearny,  dwl  Trinity  nr  Bush 
Raphael  Issiac,  clothing,  dwl  505  Davis 
Raphall  James  M.  (Broderick  *   R.)  attoniey  at 

law,  office  614  Merchant,  dwl  735  Howard 
Rapheld  Levy,  clerk  with  E.  Mendelsou,  bds  Chi- 

,  cago  Hotel 
Rapp  Jacob,  baker,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Rapp  Julius,  foreman  Montgomery  Baths,  dwl  514 

Green  nr  Stockton 
Rappez  Maurice,  waiter,  Gamba  House 
Rappold  John,  boot  maker,  dwl  3  Haywood 
Rasche  Charlotte  (widow)  dwl  709  Mission 
Rasche  Henry,  piano  tuner  with  J.  T.  Bowers,  dwl 

709  Mission 
Rasmussen  James,  seaman,  dwl  113  Commercial 
Raspinges  Eugene,  cook,  dwl  709  Stockton 
Rassette  E.  (widow)  boarding,  630  Market 
Rasso  Charles,  fisherman,  bds  16  Washington 
Rat  John,  laborer,  dwl  613  Pacific 
Rathbun  ( H.  B.J  &  Co.  wholesale  confectioners,  430 

Sansom,  dwl  626  California 
Rathjeu  Hermann  H.  clerk,  NE  corner  Mission  and 

Sixth 
Rathman  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  31  St.  Mark  PI 
Ratigan  James,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

SW  cor  Howard  and  Sumner 
Ratigan  John,  painter,  dwl  1522  Dupont 
Ratliff  Henry,  Kip  Van  Wiukle  Saloon,  SW  cor 

Davis  and  Pacific 
Rattie  Giovanni,  vegetables,  SE  cor  Sansom  and 

Merchant 
Rattiman  Charles,  cigar  maker,  dwl  E  s  Valencia 

bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Rattler  Lewis,  comedian,  dwl  467  Jessie 
Ratto  Charles  F.  Golden  City  Coffee  Saloon,  10  Stew- 
art, dwl  E  s  Simmer  nr  Howard        , 
Rau  John  (Hoelscher  Sf  R.)<bN\  SW  cor  Jones  and 

Eddy 
Raubinger  Bernard,  wood  and  coal,  130  Geary 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


308 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  R  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Raubingcr  William,  with  Bernard  Raubinger,  130 

Geary 
Ratich  Jacob  fProsrhnId  4*  JiJ  dwl  8E  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Leavenworth 
Rnuck  Frederick  W.  dyer  and  scourer,  148  Third 
RaiieriB  Henry,  porter  with  H.  P.  Wakelee 
Riiuulien  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  aud 

Broadway' 
Raii8chc  Conrad,  laborer.  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

MiHsion  Raih-oad  Hi-ewery 
RnuHcher  Martin,  iiiiiniresMM-,  624  Washington 
Ravekes  David,  wileHniun,  X'23  Front,  dwl  E  e  Har- 
riet nr  Sixteenth 
Ravenna  Midiele,  eniploy<5  with  Brignardello,  Mac- 

chiavello  &.  Co.  TvG  Sansom 
Ravenna   Vincenzo,    employ^   with    Brignardello, 

Macchiavello  &  Co.  /06  Sansom 
Ravest  Lonis,  butcher,  dwl  1303j  Diipont 
Ravey  Hiij;h,  baker,  dwl  W  s  Stanford  bet  Town- 
send  and  Hmnnan 
Raw  Frederick,  shoe  maker,  17i  Dnpont 
Kawitte  .Jolni,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet 

Valencia  and  Second  Avenue 
Rawle  Matliew,  express  wagon,  dwl  NE  corTolsom 

and  Stewart 
Rawson  George  B.  teamster,  39  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Clay 

bet  Davis  and  Drumm 
RAWSON  JULIUS  A.  real  estate  agent,  office  338 

Montgomery  room  II,  dwl  '24  Silver 
Raw'Bon  N.  dwl  121  Montgomery  Block 
Ray  Alexander,  longshoreman,  dwl  SE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Davis 
Ray  Barzillai,  carpenter,  dwl  1030  Market 
Ra3'  F.  J.  mariner,  dwl  121  Natoma 
Ray  James  H.  real  estate,  office  15  Mont  Block 
Ray  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  508  Bnsh 
Ray  Robert,  porter  with  Luning  &  Co.  dwl  E  s 

Union  Place  nr  Union 
Ray  William  A.  mariner,  dwl  140  Silver 
Rave  Albert  P.  npholsterer  with  Charles  M.  Plum, 

■  dwl  228  Post 
Raye  Bayard  V.  R.  printer  with  Edward  Bosqui  & 

Co.  dwl  228  Post 
Raye  Rosa  (widowj  dwl  228  Post 
Raye  William  H.  sign  painter,  dwl  512  Post 
Raye,  see  Reay 

Rayer  Charles"  E.  laundryman,  dwl  3  Pollard  Place 
Raymond  C.  B.  superintendent  United  Reese  River 
M.  Co.  office  402  Front,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Raymond  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  51  Sacramento 
Raymond  David,  laborer,  dwl  W  e  Main  bet  Fol- 

som  and  Harrison 
Raymond  D.  T.  secretary  Contra  Costa  S.  Naviga- 
tion Co.  office  Vallejo  nr  Davis,  dwl  S  s  Union 
bet  Calhoun  and  Sansom 
RAYMOND  I.  W.  agent  Central  American  Tran- 
sit Co.  office  NW  cor  Battery  and  Pine,  dwl 
Occidental  Hotel 
RAYMOND  J.  P.  &  CO.  f  William  P.  Raymond  J 
produce  commission  merchants,  119   Clay,  res 
Oakland 
Raymond  Richard,  handcartman,  corner  Clay  and 

Drumm 
Raymond  William  P.  /'J.  P.  Raymond  <«•  Co.)  dwl 

"  810  Bnsh 
Raynaud  Felix,  silver  plater,  131  Kearny 
Raynes  John  Capt.  stevedore,  dwl  1012  Montgomery 
Raynor  Joel,  engineer,  dwl  639  Mission 
Raynor  William  S.  salesman,  204  Bat,  dwl  1006  Clay 
Razzatto  Foriuuato  t'A.  Ghio  Sf  Co.)  527  Wash 
Read  Charles,  folder,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Read  Edward  B.  salesman  with  WUham  Alvord  & 

Co.  122  Battery 
Read  James  G.  book  keeper,  151  Third 
Read  Mary  S.  (widow)  manufacturer  skirt  support- 
ers, 1U9  Montgomery 
Read  Samuel  (H.  Rosekrans  Sf  Co.)  dwl  908  Leav 
Read  Samuel,  weigher,  Washington  St.  Wharf,  dwl 
Bay  State  Row 


Read  W.  D.  with  Bradshaw  &.  Co.  res  Oakland 

Read  W.  H.  dwl  ()55  Washington 

Read,  see  Reed  and  Reid 

Readen  Henry,  l)rewer  with  Mangels  &.  Co 

Reading  Fielding  (col'd)  porter  with  Kellogg,  Hew8- 

ton  &  Co 
Reading  George,  express  wagon.  Mission  Creek  nr 

Sixteenth 
Reading  James,  express  wagon,  920  Dnpont 
READING  ROOM  OF  THE  NATIONAL  DEM- 
OCRATIC ASSOCIATION,  622  Clay,  W.  D. 

Sawyer  president,  Frank  V.  Scudder  secretary 
Ready  Y  rancis,  porter,  Medical  Purveyor's  Office, 

805  Sansom,  dwl  3  William 
Ready  Kate  Mies,  domestic,  915  Stockton 
Ready  Thomas,  Pioneer  Soda  Works,  dwl  E  8  Union 

Place 
Ready  Thomas  G.  accountant,  dwl  749  Market 
Ready  W.  W.  book  keeper  with  William  T.  Cole- 
man &,  Co.  dwl  749  Market 
Reagan  John,  with  Henry  Bocken,  dwl  1103  Clay 
Reagan  Julius  R.  workman  with  Turner  &  Rundle, 

dwl  Solano  nr  Potrero  Avenue 
Reagan  William,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Chambers  bet 

Battery  and  Front 
Real  Del  Monte  Consolidated  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office 

522  Jlontgomery 
Real  Patrick,  steward,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Real  Philip,  wool  worker,  Broadway  Wool  Depot, 

dwl  520  Mission 
Reanard  L.  E.  Mrs.  assistant  teacher,  California 

Collegiate  Institute,  dwl  64  Silver 
Reanhare  Charles,  oysters  and  clams,  dwl  Ss  Cham- 
bers bet  Front  and  Davis 
Reardon   Dennis,  groceries  and    liquors,  NE   cor 

Washington  and  Leavenworth 
Reardon  James,  cook  with  Hoadley  &  Co.  dwl  617 

Montgomery 
Reardon  James,  salesman,  dwl  1009  Powell 
Reardon  Johanna  Miss,  domestic  with  M.  Castle 
Reardon  John,  deck  hand,  steamer  Yosemite 
Reardon  John,  laborer  with  Cornelius  Conahan 
Reardan  John  J.  porter,  213  Front,  dv^'l  333  Bash 
Reardon  John  M.  dealer  bottles,  2008  Powell 
Reardon  Julia  Mi-s.  domestic,  1119  Pine 
Reardon  Margaret  Mrs.  boarding,  97  Stevenson 
Reardon  Patrick,  dwl  336  Bush 
Reardon  Peter,  deck  hand,  steamer  Washoe 
Reardon  Samuel,  salesman,  dwl  1009  Powell 
Reardon  Timothy,  laborer  with  Lyon  &.  Co.  dwl  73 

Tehama 
Reardon  Timothy  H.  clerk,  Melter  and  Refiner's  De- 
partment U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  1009   Powell 
Reasler  Henry,  laborer,   dwl  N  s  St.  Charles  nr 

Kearny 
Reasoner  Antoine,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  1207  Dupont 
Reavey  Peter,  blacksmith,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

224  Mission 
Reavis  W.  H.  H.  confectioner  with  Rathbun  &.  Co. 

430  Sansom 
Reay  Alfred  W.  (Johnston  Sp  R.J  dwl  658  Mission 
REBARD   BROTHERS    (ClaudeJ  hat  and  cap 

manufacturers,  630  Washington 
Rebhan  Andrew,  barber,  dwl  320  Paciiic 
Rebinaeick  George,  dwl  39  Moss 
Rebmann  Josephine  (widow)  dwl  15  Stockton  Place 
Rebmenn  August,  butcher  with  C.  Kerr,  dwl  SE  cor 

Brannan  and  Gilbert 
Rebstock  John,  tailor,  dwl  449  Bush 
Rebstock  Josephine  Mrs.  millinery,  SE  cor  Bush  and 

Dupont 
Reck  Henry,  dwl  269  Clara 

Reckman  John,  porter,  425  Sac,  dwl  Post  St.  House 
Reckmann  Amandus,  grocer.  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No. 8 
RECORD  (weekly)  RICE  &  CO.  publishers  and 

proprietors,  oflSce  538  Market 
Record  James  E.  ship  joiner  with  John  G.  North, 

Potrero 


BIGEIiO'W  &  BBOTSEBB,  Insurance  Agents.   All  losses  paid  in  United  States  Gold  Coin. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    R    ]      BIRECTORT. 


369 


KECORDER   CITY  AND  COUNTY,  office    SE 

cor  Kearny  and  Washington 
Rectowald   Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  E  8  Webster  bet 

Fulton  and  McAllister 
Recnm  C.  H.  boot  maker,  dwl  309  Sixth 
Keddick  James,  porter,  618  Kearny,  dwl  Reese's 

Building 
Reddin  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  65  Clementina 
Redding  Elizabeth  I^Iiss,  domestic,  730  Post 
Redding  Fielding  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  3  Dupont  Place 
Redding  F.  W.  invoice  clerk,  Custom  House 
Redding  George,  alcohol  dealer,  Mariposa  nr  Mis- 
sion Creek 
Redding  George  C.  teamster,  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Store, 

dwl  N  8  Oak  nr  Taylor 
Redding  Patrick,  hostler,  4^7  Pine 
Redding  Philip,  laborer  with  Haynes  &  Lawton, 

516  Sansom 
Redding  William  (col'd)  porter,  406  Pine 
Reddish  Thomas  J.  pilot.  Old  Line  5  Vallejo,  dwl 

International  Hotel 
Reddy  John,  laborer,  dwl  16  Hinckley 
Redtield  F.  S.  captain  brig  Mannella,  office  54  Stewart 
Redgrave  Charles,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  Chicago  House 
Redican  Bernard,  plasterer,  dwl  1618  Dupont,  rear 
Redington  Charles  C.  receiving  clerk.  Appraiser's 

Store,  Custom  House,  dwl  2*26  Sansom 
REDINGTON  (John  H.j  &.  CO.   (H-   P-  Liver- 
more,  D.  W.  C.  Rice,  and  A.  G.   Coffin)  im- 
porter and  jobbers  drugs,  medicines,  oils,  etc. 
116  and  418  Front 
Redington  William,  drayman,  dwl  E  s  Mason  nr 

Green 
Redington  William  P.  clerk  with  Redington  &  Co. 
dwl  915  Market 

Redington ,  dwl  N  8  Sacramento  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
Redman  Elizabeth  M.  (widow)  dwl  W  8  Franklin 

nr  Grove 
Redman  Lee,  clerk,  706  Kearny,  dwl  655  Wash 
REDMAN  R.  A.  attorney  at  law,  office  402  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  11  Minna 
Redman  Sarah  E.  (widow)  dwl  19  Perry 
Redmond  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  536  Ellis 
Redmond  John,  carpenter,  dwl  121  Stevenson 
Redmond  John  B.  ( Mc  Williams  &•  Co.  Sac.  City) 

dwl  1023  Clay 
Redmond  John  J.  salesman  with  Taaffe  &  Co 
Redmond  Joseph  H.  (Small  Sf  R.J  dwl  424  Fremont 
R6don  Clans,  dwl  N  s  Geary,  rear  bet  Devieidero 

and  Broderick 
Redstone  Jatob,  employ^,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  232 

Sixth 
Reed  Alexander,  night  watchman,  dwl  333  Ritch 
Reed  Annie  Miss  (Misses  M.  ^  A.  Reed  J  231  Third 
Reed  C.  H.  captain  brig  Deacon,  dwl  548  Howard 
Reed  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  St.  Francis  Engine  H 
Reed  Charles,  waterman,  dwl  9  William 
Reed  Charles  G.  clerk,  224  Battery,  res  Oakland 
Reed  Charles  W.  captain  Night  Inspectors,  Custom 

House,  dwl  326  Green 
Reed  Diana  (widow)  domestic,  113  Ellis 
Reed  Edward,  ship  carpenter  with  J.  G.  North,  dwl 

SW  cor  Louisiana  and  Sierra 
Reed  Edward  B.  clerk,  dwl  325  Dupont 
Reed  Francis,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Reed  George,  salesman  with  Macondray  &c  Co.  dwl 

25  Stockton 
Reed  George  H.  (col'd)  steward,  steamer  John  L. 

Stephens,  dwl  129  Union 
Reed  George  K.  machinist,  dwl  515  Pine 
Reed  George  M.  carriage  imiker  with  Larkins  &■ 

Co.  dwf  cor  Spring  and  Summer 
Reed  Hans,  ship  joiner  with  J.  G.  North,  dwl  SW 

cor  Louisiana  and  Sierra 
REED  HENRY  R.    forwarding    and    commission 

merchant,  office  321  Washington 
Reed  Hilaria  S.  (widow)  dwl  827  Washington 


Reed  James,  carpenter,  dwl  4  Natoma 

Reed  James,  coal  passer,  steamer  Pacific 

Reed  James,  laborer,  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  N  a 

Post  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Reed  James,  steward,  American  Exchange 
Reed  James  G.  book  keeper,  dwl  211  Minna 
Reed  John,  boat  builder,  dwl  cor  Howard  and  Main 
Reed  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Summer  St.  House 
Reed  John,  runner  Sailors'  Home,  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Vallejo,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Bay 
Reed  John  jr.  boat  builder,  dwl  cor  Howard  and 

Main 
Reed  John  W.  carpenter,  dwl  925  Broadway 
Reed  John  W.  fruits,  dwl  140  Shipley 
Reed  Joseph,  tinsmith  with  Thomas  Howell,  dwl  1 

Oak 
Reed  Joseph  B.  driver  with  J.  S.  Day  &  Co.  dwl 

SW  cor  Hawthorne  and  Harrison 
Reed  Joseph  L.  real  estate  agent,  526  Montgomery, 

dwl  110  Tehama 
Reed  M.  &  A.  Misses,  milliners  and  dress  makers, 

231  Third 
Reed  Michael,  teamster  with  M.  P.  Sessions,  dwl  12 

Clarence  Place 
Reed  Olof,  ship  carpenter  with  J.  G.  North,  dwl  W 

8  Kentucky  nr  Mariposa 
Reed  Paul,  tailor,  dwl  1419  Kearny 
Reed  Richard,  groceries,  dwl  455  Jessie 
Reed  Robert,  broker,  dwl  1018  Powell 
Reed  Samuel  B.  inspector.  Custom  House,  dwl  SW 

cor  Leavenworth  and  Filbert 
Reed  Thomas,  contractor,  dwl  Solano  nr  York 
Reed  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  Bernard  nr  TajMor 
Reed  Thomas  J.  foreman  Morning  Call,  awl  419 

Vallejo 
Reed  William,  carpenter  with  McMillan  &  Kester, 

dwl  651  Mission 
Reed  William,  paper  hanger,  509  San,  dwl  414  Post 
Reed  William  Capt.  toll  collector  Mission  Bay  Bridge 
Reed  William  C.  miner,  dwl  706  Powell 
Reed  William  M.  with  Cameron,  Whittier  &  Co. 

dwl  706  Powell 
Reed,  see  Read  and  Reid 
Reeder  James  H.  (col'd)  laborer,  dwl  8  Auburn 
Reemer  William  T.  calker,  dwl  54  First 
Rees  Catharine,  theatrical  costumer,  dwl  N  side  St. 

Charles  nr  Kearny 
Rees  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Rees  John  E.  laborer,  dwl  Beale  Place 
Rees  Rowland,  miner,  dwl  115  Virginia 
Reese  Antonio,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  1016  Stock 
Reese  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Reese  Evan  A.  cai-penter  and  builder,  19J  Geary, 

dwl  E  8  Capp  bet  Twenty-Third  and  Twenty- 
Fourth 
Reese  George,  dwl  765  Clay 
Reese  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Powell 

and  Greenwich 
Reese  Henry,  salesman  with  Heynemann  &  Co. 

dwl  241  Fremont 
Reese  James  E.  painter,  dwl  153  Shipley 
Reese  Maria  (widow)  dwl  with  John  Satterlee,  We 

Folsom  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
REESE  MICHAEL,  real  estate,  office  410  Mont- 
gomery up  stairs,  dwl  717  Stockton 
Reese  River  M.  Co.  office  3  Odd  Fellows'  Hall 
Reese's  Building,  720  Washington  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 
Reesenberg  Fred,  laborer,  bds  St.  Louie  Hotel  11 

Pacific 
Reeve  Allan  (G.  B.  Reeve  Sf  Co.)  res  Sacramento 
REEVE  G.  B.  &  CO.  (Allan  Reeve)  brokere,  office 

33  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  420  Second 
Reeve  William,  clerk  with  Holcombe  Bros,  dwl  408 

Dupont 
Reever  Frank,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 
Reeves  Chai'les,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Reeves  E.  actor.  Metropolitan  Theater,  dwl  113  St. 

Mark  Place 


A.  BOM  AN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


370 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    R    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Reevey  HukIi,  foreman  with  Deelh  6c  Starr,  205 

Sacrnineiito 
REFIKJK)  MINING  CO.  (Chihuahua,  Mex.)  office 

3  0<1<1  KellowB'  Hall 
RegJiii  Abruin,  fancy  and  dry  jtfoodB,  M  Fourth 
Regan  HtwthiTB  (Patrick  tiiul  TiimithyJ  wliolesale 

butchertt,  cor  Tenth  mid  Bryuut,  dwl  W  b  Elev- 
enth nr  FoIboih 
Regan  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  Dolores  Hall  W  side 

Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Regan  Kllen  Mrs.  millinery,  129  Second 
Regan  Hannah  JlinH,  domestic,  606  Sutter 
Regan  Helena  (widow)  with  M.  Weltou  W  8  Lar- 

kiii  nr  Poet 
Regan  Jaaiea,  clerk  with  Richard  Tobin^  2  Federal 

liuililing 
Regan  Jeremiah,  butcher  with  Regan  Brothers,  dwl 

W  8  Eleventh  nr  Folsom 
Regan  Joanna  Miss,  domestic  with  Adolph  Muller 
REGAN   JOHN,   furniture,   29    Second,  dwl  129 

Second 
Regan  John,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  706  Jones 
Regan  John,  with  George  &  Smith,  dwl  Whitehall 

Exchange 
Regan  John  R.  cooperage,  215  Washington,  dwl  102 

St.  iMark  Place 
Regan  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  110  Chamber 
Regan  Tliomas,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Regan  Thomas,  porter,  dwl  140  Stevenson 
Regan  Tliomas  J.  machinist,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Regan  Timothy  (Regan  Bros.)  dwl  Eleventh  near 

Harrison 
Regaif  William,  confectioner  with  Canty  &  Wagner 
Regan  William,  laborer,  Vulcan  Foundry 
Regelhaupt  Philip,  tailor,  504  Market 
Regensberger  Simon,  book  keeper,  Anaheim  Wine 

Growere'  Association,  321  Montgomery 
Regensburger  Henry  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  522  Stock 
Regensburger  Jacob,  physician,  office  652  Washing- 
ton, dwl  914  Stockton 
Regensburger  Sigmund,  salesman,  401  Commercial, 

dwl  906  Powell 
REGISTER    U.    S.    LAND    OFFICE,   John  F. 

Swift,  office  625  Merchant 
Regie  John,  baker,  dwl  220  Shipley 
Regli  Carl  F.  workman  with  H.  Schwerin,  Visita- 

cion  Valley 
Regna  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Kearny  het  Pacific 

and  Broadway 
Regner  Fi-ank  A.  hairdresser  with  Aaron  Creamer, 

dwl  337  Bush 
Reh  Frederick  A.  paper  hanger,  24  Third 
Behen  M.  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  First 
Rehm  Peter  N.  fruits,  27  Fourth 
Reibig  John,  cook,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Reich   Henry,  laborer  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 

Bootz's  Hotel 
Reich  Leopold  (Bryer  4*  R-)  SW  cor  Stockton  and 

Jackson 
Reichart  Jacob,  laborer  with  Alexander  Lemore 
Reichart  Robert,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Pine 
REICHEL  FREDERICK  R.  manufacturer  jew- 
elry and  silverware,  620  Merchant,   dwl  914 

Dupont 
Reichel  William,  dwl  SE  cor  Tehama  and  Sixth 
Reichenbach  J.  J.  porter  with  Alsop  &  Co.  dwl  SE 

cor  Filbert  and  Larkin 
Reichert  Adelbert,  cook,  706  Market,  dwl  Pacific, 

bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Reichert  John  A.  office  24  Court  Block  636  Clay,  res 

Alameda,  Alameda  Co 
Reichert  Theodore,  salesman,  dwl  N  8  Brannan  bet 

Ritch  and  Fourth 
Reichert  William,  brewer,  Philadelphia  Brewery 
Reichling  Francis,  dwl  930  Folsom 
Reichwa^en  William,  hatter  with  W.  F.  Coupland, 

dwl  205  Sansom 
Reid  Caroline  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  764  Howard 
Reid  Charlotte  Miss,  764  Howard 


Reid  G.  waiter,  steamer  Senator 

Reid  George,  butcher,  bds  Meyer's  Hotel  814  Mont 

Reid  Geoige  E.  plumber  with  J.  II.  O'Brien  &.  Co. 

706  Montgomery,  dwl  73  Minna 
Reid  John  W.  conductor,  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  316  Fourth 
Reid  (  William  J  &.  Brooks  ( Edmund  j  importers  and 

jobbers  crockery  and  glaasware,  b'zA  Sansom, 

dwl  805  Filbert 
Reid,  see  Read  and  Reed 
Reider  Charles,  compositor,  Abend  Post,  dwl  SW 

cor  Dupont  and  Isroadwsiy 
Reider  Philip,  baker,  dwl  12  Hinckley 
Reidout  Cyrus,  calker.  dwl  238  Stewart 
Reidv  Daniel,  shoe  maker,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  nr  Beale 
Reiff"  Anthony  jr.  conductor  orchestra,  Maguire's 

Opera  House,  dwl  612  Mason 
Reigaud  Francis,  cooper  with  "Timothy  Lynch 
Reihm  Mathias,  machinist.  Miners'  Foimdry 
Reiley  Michael,  porter  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl  E  8 

Montgomery  bet  Jackson  luid  Pacific 
Reiley  Patrick,  waiter,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Reillay  Patrick,  vegetables,  775  Folsom 
Reilley  Charles  J.  j^as  fitter,  dwl  4  Graham  Place 
Reille'y  James,  engineer,  dwl  57  Slinua 
Reilley  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  336  Bush 
Reilley  Susan  (widow)  dwl  llOS  Powell 
Reilly  Bernard,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Sixth 

and  Clara 
Reilly  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  S  8  Chestnut  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Reilly  Edward,  saloon,  NWcor  Fourth  and  Freelon 
Reilly  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  743  Howard 
Reillv  Hugh  (Rooney  Sf  R.)  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Rhode  Island 
Reilly  James,  dwl  1  Margaret  Place 
Reilly  James,  cook,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Reilly  James,  teamster.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Reillv  James  S.  wood  and  coal,  751  Mission,  dwl 

SW  cor  Bryant  and  Fourth 
Reilly  John,  carpenter,  dwl  757  Mission,  rear 
Reilly  John,  groom,  dwl  186  Stevenson 
Reilly  John,  helper,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  Central  H 
Reilly  John  H.  clerk  with  Edwin  Lewis,  dwl  1004 

Pine 
REILLY  JOHN  L.  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Market 

and  Fourth 
Reilly  Lawrence,  express  wagon,  cor  Wash  and 

Battery,  dwl  31  Federal  Building 
Reilly  Maggie  Miss,  domestic,  8  Essex 
Reilly  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  416  Post 
Reilly  Margaret  Mrs.  dress  maker,  NE  cor  Fourth 

and  Bryant 
Reilly  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  425  Powell 
Reilly  Mary  Mrs.  domestic,  914  Stockton 
Reilly  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  3  Lick  Alley 
Reilly  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  W^ashmgton,  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Reilly  Michael,  stone  cutter,  dwl  29  Geary 
Reilly  Philip,  cook,  dwl  48  Stevenson 
REILLY    P.  J.  M.D.  importer  and  jobber  drugs 

and  medicines,  535  Commercial,  dwl  236  Jessie 
Reilly  Rose,  cook,  Chelsea  Laundrv 
Reilly  Thomas,  gold  beater,  641  California,  dwl  NE 

cor  Battery  and  Washington 
Reilly  Thomas,  hostler,  dwl  710  Broadway 
Reilly  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  230  Jessie 
Reilly  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  313  Geary,  rear 
Reilly  Thomas  N.  driver,  Davis  Laundry,  dwl  E  s 

Sixth  bet  Clementina  and  Folsom 
Reilly  William  T.  assistant  aesayer,  U.  S.  Branch 

Slint,  dwl  W  8  Larkin  het  Pine  and  Cidifornia 
Reilly  see  Riley 

Reimann  Henry  A.  cabinet  maker,  dwl    N  s  Cal- 
ifornia bet  iklason  and  Taylor 
Reimer  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  204  Stewart 
REIMER  EDWARD  L.  San  Francisco  Nursery, 

cor  Folsom  and  Nineteenth 
Reimers  Adolph,  clerk,  NE  cor  Mason  and  O'Farrell 


SIQELOW  &  BBOTH£B,  Insurance  Agents,  Capital  represented,  over  $19,000,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    R   ]      DIRECTORY. 


371 


Reimers  Claus,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Muson 

and  O'Farrell 
Reimei-8  Henry,  hostler,  Six  Mile  IT,  San  Bruno  Road 
Reineck  Philip,  carpenter,  dwl  532  Broadway 
Reineke  John,  porter,  dwl  til 9  Pacific 
Reiner  Anton,  wholesale  butcher,  Potrero  Avenue, 

dwl  Potrero  Avenue 
Reiners  Charles  ^  Tnhie  ^  R.J  26  Stewart 
Reinere  Jolin,  with  Erztfi-aber  &  Goetjen,  120  Davis 
Reiners  John  H.  ( Schwnrzc  Sj-  Co.y  dwl  NW  cor 

Kearny  and  Geary 
Reinfeld  Charles,  paper  banger,  dwl  516  Vallejo 
Reinhardt  Charles,  mining  stocks,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson 

bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Reinhardt  J.  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Reinhardt  John,  scroll  sawyer  witd  B.  H.  Freeman 

&.  Co.  S\V  cor  Market  and  Bcale 
Reinhardt  John  B.  dwl  !)0  Everett 
Reinhardt  Joseph,  plumber,  dwl  S  s  Thirteenth  nr 

Guerrero 
Reinhardt  William,  porter  with  P.  F.  Loughran  & 

Co.  405  Sansom,  dwl  1513  Mason 
Reinhart  B.  merchant,  office  218  Battery,  dwl  710 

Folsom 
Reinhart  Eli,  dwl  736  Market 
Reinhart  John,  workman  with  H.  Schwerin,  Visi- 

tacion  Valley 
Reinherst  J.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Reinkelleurs  Henry,  tinsmith,  dwl  49  Rittfh 
Reinken  Frederick,  seaman,  bds  7  Wasliington 
Reinle  Frederick,  pork,  etc.  32  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  172  Jessie 
Reinsfedter   Godless,  butcher  with  Lux  &.  Miller, 

dwl  cor  Ninth  and  Brannan 
Reinstein  Louis,  tailor  with  S.  Reinstein,  dwl  14 

Sutter 
Reinstein  Oscar,  ■with  S.  Reinstein,  21  Sansom,  dwl 

449 i  Minna 
Reinstein  S.  manufacturer  home  made  clothing,  21 

Sansom,  dwl  7  Stockton 
Reinstein  Samuel,  conductor,  North  Beach  &  M.  R. 

R.  Co 
Reis  Bernard,  porter,  633  Clay 
Reis  Christian  ('Adelj^lii  Hotel  Co. J  res  Sonoma,  So- 
noma County 
Reis  Ferdinand  (Adelplii  Hotel  Co.)  res  Sierra  Co 
Reis  Gnt^tavus,  dwl  21  Ellis 
Reis  Julius  C.  real  estate,  dwl  with  Geo.  W.  Dent 

E  8  Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Reis  Thomas  L.  dwl  103  Powell 
Reiser  Mark,  dwl  1108  Clay 
Reist  Frederick,  baker,  623  Commercial 
Reith  Paul,  tailor  with  J.  H.  Tobiu,  dwl  1419  Kearny 
Remar  Isaac,  calker,  dwl  SW  corner  Louisiana  and 

Sierra 
Remington  John  C.  driver,  Alta  Flour  Mills,  dwl  5 

Dixon  Block 
Remmers  Hermann,  clerk  with  Andreas  Bahrs,  dwl 

NE  cor  Davis  and  Jackson 
R^mond  Auguste,  assistant,  90  Montgomery  Block 
Reinson  RoJiand,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Selina  Place 
Renaldo  Hermann  0.  clerk,  dwl  N  s  Ash  nr  Polk 
Renard  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  147  Seconds 
Renault  Charles,  real  estate,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Renault  Jean,  laundryman,  Bay  City  Laundry,  1142 

Folsom 
Renault  John,  wood  and  coal,  712  Pacific,  dwl  632 

Broadway 
Rendleslian  Charles,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  42  Folsom 
Rendsburg  John,  peddler,  dwl  535  Brvant 
Reu6  J.  Ernest,  importer  and  agent  f'rench  Board 

Underwriters,  office  716  Montgomery 
Renee  Alexander,  employ^,   Jletropolitan  Restau- 
rant, 715  Montgomery,  dwl  St.  Charles  Place 
Renfrew  Bourber  H.  wiln  James  Brokaw,  dwl  561 

Howard 
Renfrew  Robert,  machinist,  dwl  561  Howard 
Rennehan  E.  lamplighter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 


Rennell  Charles,  steward.  Young  America  Engine 

Co.  No.  13 
Renner  Simon,  butcher,  dwl  282  Minna 
Renney  William,  dwl  1604  Mason 
Rennie  George,  book  keeper,  22  Montgomery,  dwl 

cor  Sutter  and  Polk 
Rennie  Gilbert,  with  Charles  Plum,  dwl  N  s  Sutter 

nr  Polk 
Rennilson  James,  spinner.  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Renoult  John  P.  caoinet  maker,  610  Vallejo 
Rensellaer  James,  waiter,  Occidental  Hotel 
UY.T^TO'^  (William)  SMITH  (S.  E.)  &  CO.  (R. 

K.  Ham)  wholesale  and  retail  lumber,  39  Stew- 
art Pier  3,  res  Port  Blakelv,  W.  T 
Repenn  Frederick,  boots  and  slioes,  639  Commercial 
Repcnsky  Philip,  tailor,  909  Kearny 
Repiton  R.  A.  J.  physician,  flivl  8J6  Montgomery 
Rerden  Deiniis,  groceries,  NE  cor  Wash  and  Leav 
Reservoir  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  (Boise  County)  office  7 

Government  House 
Resing  John,  proprietor  Farmers'  Exchange,  W  s 

Old  San  Jos6  Road  opposite  St.  Mary's  College 
Ressegieu  Anna  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Wetmore  Place 
Reth  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Rethers  Charles,  tailor  with  I.  Eisenberg,  dwl  cor 

Washington  and  Spofford 
Reticker  Jacob  A.  dwl  W  s  White  Place  nr  Bryant 
Rety  F.  Louisiana  Rotisserie,  907  Dupont 
Reuben  George,  fancy  goods,  17  Dupont 
Reubold  Michael,  shoe  maker,  135  Kearny 
Reumann  Ide,  handcartman,  SE  cor  Clay  and  Bat- 
tery, dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Reurhott'  Herman,  stair  builder  with  N'.  P.  Langland, 

dwl  SW  cor  First  and  Stevenson 
Renrick  Azariah,  carpenter,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Reusche  August,  waiter,  506  Mont,  dwl  106  Mont  Blk 
Reussner  Albert,  jeweler  with  Lemme  Bros.  534 

Commercial 
Renter  Gustave  S.  boots  and  shoes,  215  Second 
Reuter  Jacob,  dwl  532  Broadway 
Renter  William,  baker  with  jj^ngelberg  &.  Wagner 
Revalk  John,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  510  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  715  Filbert 
Revard  L.  A.  waiter,  619  Market 
Revello  Joseph,  cartman,  50  Broadway 
Revenue  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  420  California 
REVERE    HOUSE,  John  Steinmann  proprietor, 

323  and  325  Pine 
Rex  Augusta  (widow)  dwl  1  St.  Mary 
Rey  Jacjues  J.  office  with  Britton  &  Co.  dwl  S  s 

Union  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Reyerne  Eugene,  miller,  dwl  315  Bush 
Reynier  Jean,  laborer  with  B.  Bonnet  &  Co 
Reynolds  Albert  R.  compositor,  Golden  Era,  dwl 

312  Howard 
Reynolds  Annie  Miss,  nurse,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Reynolds  Carmi,  pail  maker  with  Godding  &  Koone, 

dwl  cor  Fourth  and  Howard 
Reynolds  C.  H.  &  Co.  (C.  H.  Moxley)  real  estate 

agents,  334  Montgomery,  dwl  E  s  Larkiu  bet 

Washington  and  Jackson 
Reynolds  Charles   (col'd)   whitewasher,   dwl  1604 

Mason 
Reynolds  Cornelius,  gardener  with  James  Riley 
Reynolds  Edward  A." book  keeper,  dwl  126  St.  Mark 

Place 
Reynolds  Edward  B.  captain  bark  Charles  Devens, 

dwl  513  Jones 
Reynolds  Edward  W.  S.  clerk,  dwl  1309  Mason 
Reynolds  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  S.  Day,  S  s 

Si.xteenth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Reynolds  F.  E.  Mrs.  assistant,  Lincoln  School,  dwl 

Fifteenth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Reynolds  Frank  B.  with  Hosmer,  Goewey  &  Co. 

dwl  918  Bush 
Reynolds  Frederick  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  305  Fremont 
Reynolds  George,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  bet 

Polk  and  Larkin 


A.  BOMAH  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


372 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  R  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Reynold*  Oeorpfe,  laborer,  dwl  233  Fourth 
KliYNOLDS  (Gcorfre  A.j  <k  MVmiXY  flluirh) 

iirodiioe  coniiniHsion,  NW  cor  Clay  and  Davie, 

bds  101 1)  Stocktou 
Reynolds  Oeot-ge  A.  mining  superintendent,  dwl  822 

Filbert 
Reynolds  Georfj:e  L.  nuTchant  tailor,  51S  California, 

dwl  Ss  WimliiiijL'ton  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Reynolds  Henry  1).  dwl  ttd'J  Howard 
Reynolds  Jameb  H.  liquor  saloon,  8E  cor  Third  and 

Jessie,  and  supervisor  Tenth  District,  dwl  147 

Jessie 
Reynolds  James  M.  laundry,  E  8  Jones  bet  Pacific 

and  Broadway 
Reynolds  Jane  Airs,  dress  maker  and  milliner,  141 

Third 
Reynolds  Jennie  (widow)  dwl  431  Minna 
Reynolds  John  fS.  F.  4r  J-  Reynolds)  attorney  at 

law,  dwl  816  Powell 
Reynolds  John,  miner,  dwl  32  Webb 
Reynolds  John  P.,  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s  Re- 
finery, dwl  W  s  Seveutii  nr  Brannan 
Reynolds  Leonard,  clerk  with  S.  F.  &  J.  Reynolds, 

dwl  1100  Pine 
Reynolds  Louis  E.  architect,  office  328  Montgomery, 

dwl  1425  Pacific 
Reynolds  Mack,  dwl  333  Sutter 
Reynolds  Madame,  fortune  teller,  335  Dnpont 
Reynolds  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  115  Mrst 
Reynolds  Micfiael,  coppersmith,  dwl  1523  Mason 
Reynolds  Michael,  engineer,  dwl  718  O'Farrell 
Reynohls  Michael,  helper,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

7(i  Jessie 
REYNOLDS,  (Nicholas^)  HOWELL  (L.    V.  H.) 

&.   FORD   (William)  commission   merchants, 

313  and  315  Davis,  dwl  1753  Powell 
Reynolds  Orson  A.  dwl  1226  Clay 
Reynolds  Patrick,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 
Reynolds  Peter  T.  waiter,  dwl  43  Ritch 
Reynolds  (Robert    T.)  &.   Co.   (Leonard    Was.\- 
'  bnrne)  teamsters,  office  NW  cor  Battery  and 

Bdwy,  dwl  407  Folsom  bet  Fremont  and  Firet 
Reynolds  Samuel  S.  mason,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
REYNOLDS  S.  F.  &  J.  attorneys  at  law,  office  6 

and  7  Exchange  Building,  dwl  1100  Pine  cor 

Jones 
Reynolds  Thomas,   boiler  maker  with  CoflFey  &. 

Risdon 
Reynolds  Thomas,  coppersmith  and  plumber,  506 

'  Front,  dwl  1523  Mason 
Reynolds  Thomas,  harness  maker  with  J.  C.  John- 
son &,  Co.  dwl  224  Montgomeiy 
Reynolds  Thomas,  helper  with  E.  T.  Steen,  dwl  N  s 

Stevenson  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
RejTiolds  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  130  Stevenson 
Reynolds  Thomas  R.  bond  clerk  Naval  Office  Custom 

House,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  nr  Mission 
Reynolds  Thomas  V.  sail  maker  with  A.  Crawford 

&  Co.  dwl  65  Clementina 
Reynolds  William,  carpenter,  dwl  2  Pollard  Place 
Reynolds  William,  mming,  office  with  T.  F.  &.  J. 

W.  Bachelder,  625  Merchant 
Reynolds  William,  physician,  office  and  dwl  SE  cor 

Kearny  and  Sutter 
Reynolds  William  0.  drayman,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Reynolds  William  T.  (N.  B.  Jacobs  &■  Co.)  dwl 

1309  Mason 
Reynoldson  John,  workman.  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  with  A.  Allen  W  s  Shotwell  bet    Nine- 
teenth and  Twentieth 
Rhawl  John,  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Day,  732  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Dupont  nr  Green 
Rliawl   Michael,  plumber  with  Thomas  Day,  732 

Montgomery,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Rheem  Elizabeth  (widow!  dwl  47  Louisa 
Rheen  Charles  F.  dwl  4  Martha  Place 
Rheide  Antony,  carpenter,  dwl  266  Jessie 


Rheinlander  Frederic,  foreman  with  J.  H.  C.  Port- 

mann 
Rhine  Christian,  importer  and  jobber  leaf  tobacco, 

407  Merchant 
Rhine  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  with  Joseph  Seale,  N  8 

Tnrk  nr  Fillmore 
Rhoades  Charles  B.  nnisician.  Olympic  Melodeon 
Rhoades  Frank,  machinist,  dwl  "-';)  Minna 
Rhoades  Thomas,  carjienter,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Rhodes  Anthony,  clerk,  402  Montgomery 
Rhodes  Anthony,  waiter,  dwl  N  s  Oak  nr  Taylor 
Rhodes  Arthur,  porter,  St.  Mary's  Cathedral 
Rhodes  Charles,   laborer,   Sailore'  Home,  SW  cor 

Battery  and  Vallejo 
Rhodes  Diggings  Qiiaitz  M.  Co.  office  418  California 
Rhodes  Frank,  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  47 

Clementina 
Rhodes  Frank  W.  machinist,  dwl  39  Clementina 
Rhodes  Lucy  (widow)  dwl  810  Howard 
Rhodes  William,  dwl  503  Jones 
Rhodes  William  H.  machinist,  dwl  651  Mission 
Rieard  A.  capitalist,  oft"  640  Wash,  dwl  1024  Stock 
Ricard  Peter,  dwl  1510  Dnpont 
Ricaud  (J.  Pierre)  Si,   Raffour  (L.)  produce,  36 

Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  Bryant  Place 
RICCI  PETER  &,  CO.  manufacturers  punches,  etc. 

and  saloon,  635  Washington,  dwl  W  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Rice  Adam,  parasol  maker,  1116  Dupont 
Rice  Barney,  horse  trainer,  dwl  Bay  View 
Rice  Benjamin  A.  clock  i-epairer,  dwl  W  s  R^ssette 

Place  No.  2 
Rice  C.  B.  cashier  Naval  Officer,  Custom  House, 

dwl  14  Quiucy 
Rice  (Chariest  R.)  Si,  Somers  (Henry  J.)  black- 
smiths, 713  Mission,  dwl  822  Post 
Rice  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Berry  nr  Mary  Lane 
Rice  D.  W.  C.  physician  (and  Reaington  Cf  Co.) 

dwl  1122  Pine  " 
RICE    EDWARD,    carpenter   and   treasure  box 

maker,  Leidesdortt"  nr  California,  dwl  near  cor 

McAllister  and  Buchanan 
Rice  Garrett,  bar  keeper  with  Thos.  Quinn,  dwl  251 

Tehama 
Rice  George  E.  clerk  with  Macondray  &  Co.  206 

Sansom,  dwl  17  Third 
Rice  James,  dwl  12  Kearny 
Rice  James,  attorney  at  law,  office  47  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  503  Dupont 
Rice  James,  waiter,  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  W  b 

Tyson  Place 
RICE   (James  L.)  &  CO.  (Holmes  C.  Patrick) 

publishers    and    proprietors    Weekly    Record, 

office  538  Market,  dwl  533  Howard 
Rice  James  Mra.  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Welch  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Rice  J.  D.  coach  painter,  dwl  E  s  Park  Avenue  bet 

Bryant  and  Harrison 
Rice  Jerome,  laborer  with  Dr.  H.  S.  Gates,  NE  cor 

Sutter  and  Steiner 
Rice  John  (O'Brien  4-  R.)  dwl  214  Fremont 
Rice  John  D.  painter,  Knickerbocker  Engine  Co. 

No.  5 
Rice  John  N.  laborer,  dwl  56  First 
RICE  JOHN  R.   M.D.  surgeon  and  accoucheur, 

office  and  dwl  250  Fourth 
Rice  Joseph  B.  (Piper  ^  R.)  res  California  City 
Rice  L.  engineer.  Original  House 
Rice  M.  A.  Mrs.  millinery,  12  Kearny 
Rice  (Michael)  &  George  (Beuoit)  "butter,  cheese, 

and  eggs,  20  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  25 Bush 
Rice  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  176  Clara,  rear 
Rice  Michael,  horse  shoer  with  John  Hart,  dwl  321 

Fifth 
Rice  Patrick,  conductor.  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  316  Fourth 
Rice  P.  Henry  (O'Hara  Sf  Co.)  dwl  cor  Fourth 

and  Louisa 


EQUITABIiTi  IiTFE  INSUBAll^CE  CO.,  IS.  T.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Bro.  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    R    ]      DIRECTORY. 


373 


Rice  R.  H.  book  keeper,  Pacific  Straw  Works,  dwl 

SE  cor  Dolores  and  Columbia 
Rice  Richard  K.  dwl  SE  corColiuubia  and  Dolores 
Rice  SuRan  Miss,  domestic,  730  Post 
Rice  William  P.  clerk,  2ii  Montgomery 
Rice  W.  R.  clerk,  dwl  13  Geary 
Rice  Zeuas,  locksuiitii  and  model  maker,  114  San- 
son!, dwl  S  8  Braiman  bet  Clinton  and  Geneva 
Rich  Abraham,  laborer,  dwl  14  Jane 
Rich  Abram,  sidesman,  514  Market,  dwl  734  How- 
ard 
Rich  Adolph,  clerk,  524  Com,  dwl  1  Hardie  Place 
Rich  Albert,  book  keeper  with  S.  Rich  &.  Bro.  dwl 

214  Sansom 
Rich  Alexander  fS.  Rich  Sr  Bro. J  res  New  York 
Rich  A.  R.  (widow)  dwl  63o  Market 
Rich  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
RICH  D.  W.  ir.  Club  Rooms,  616  Sacramento 
Rich  Frederick,  tailor,  dwl  520  Vallejo 
Rich  George  B.  real  estate  ayent,  otiice  526  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  cor  Clay  and  Brenham  Place 
Rich  Henry  M.  clerk  witfi  L.  Keller,  dwl  124  Austin 
Rich  Jacob,  driver  with  George  Ulshofer,  dwl  cor 

Douglas  and  Seventeenth 
Rich  Joseph,  dwl  614  Bush 
Rich  Louis,  merchant  tailor,  1009  Stockton 
RICH  S.  &  BROTHER  f  Alexander  Rich)  hides 
and  wool  and  importers,  office  320  California 
and  Bay  Warehouse,  North  Point,  dwl  505  Bush 
Rich  Samuel,  contractor,  dwl  504  Howard 
Richard  Charles  B.  (Joseph  Boas  Sj-  Co.)  res  New 

York 
Richard  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Richard  Julius,  dealer  sacks,  112  Sacramento 
Richard  Margaret  (widow)  Oak  Shade  Nursery,  W 

s  Eleventh  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Richai'd  Philippe,  blacksmith,  dwl  515  Green 
RICHARDS  &  McCRAKEN  (John.)  commission 
merchants  and  agents   Oregon  and  California 
Packet  Line,  office  405  Front 
Richards  Alonzo,  clerk,  213  Dupont,  dwl  2  Martha 

Place 
Richards  Calvin  (Frost  Sf  R.)  dwl  307  Third 
RICHARDS  (C.  /V('«cA;  &  WHITFIELD  (Wil- 
liam) wholesale  drugs  and  chemicals,  etc.  SW 
cor  Sansom  and  Clay,  dwl  732  Sutter 
Richards  Charles,  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  19  John 
Richards  Charles  B.  ornamental  painter,  dwl  Chi- 
cago Hotel 
Richards  David  M.  collector  with  Barron  &.  Co. 

dwl  507  Mason 
Richards  Ebenezer  J.  dwl  N  8  Minna  bet  Second 

and  Third 
RICHARDS  EZRA,  proprietor  Richards'  Restau- 
rant, 542-548  Clay,  dwl  928  Clay 
Richards  Francis  jr.  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &.  Co. 

dwl  119  Natoma 
Richards  Isaac,  bootblJack  with  J.  Lipman,  dwl  N  8 

Pacific  nr  Powell 
RICHARDS  ISRAEL,  contractor  night  work,  421 

Kearny 
Richards  Jacob,  merchant,  bds  633  Broadway 
Richards  James  E.  clerk,  502  Sansom,  dwl  17  Rin- 

con  Place 
Richards  James  R.  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  1227  Wash 
RICHARDS  J.  M.   groceries  and  liquors,  213  Du- 
pont, dwl  2  Martha  Place 
Richards  John,  astrologer,  dwl  716  Broadway 
Richards  John,  stone  cutter,  dwl  73  Natoma 
Richards  John  E.  bar  keeper,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny 

and  Bay 
Richards  John  H.  carriage  painter,  bds  157  Minna 
Richards  Joseph,   boatman.  Fort  Point,  dwl  N  8 

Presidio  Road  nr  Fillmore 
Richards  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  with  Hall  Hanlon 
Richards  O.  S.  commission  merchant,  223  Clay,  bds 
American  Exchange 


Richards  Robert  R.  longshoreman,  dwl  116  Jackson 
Richards  Samuel,  teacher,  dwl  156  Minna 
Richards  Thomas  G.  real   estate  agent,   office  517 

Jackson,  dwl  1020  Stockton 
Richards  Thomas  P.  baker,  dwl  1112  Pacific 
Richards  William  A.  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

2  Martha  I'lace 
Richards  William  H.  &  Co.  importers  ale  and  por- 
ter, 708  Sansom,  dwl  837  California 
Richardson  A.  C.  (widow)  dwl  718  Stockton 
Richardson  Albert,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  29  Minna 
Richardson  Albert,  sash  and  blind  maker  with  J. 

McGill  &  Co.  dwl  663  Howard 
Richardson  Albert  B.  captain  bark  Almatia,  dwl  N  s 

Sacramento  bet  Hycle  and  Leavenworth 
Richardson  Albert  F.  farmer,  dwl  S  s  Prospect  Place 

nr  Columbia 
Richardson  Edward  A.  clerk,  office  San  Francisco 

City  Directory,  612  Clay 
Richardson  George,  dwl  18  First 
Richardson  H.  F.  Miss,  assist^int,  Washington  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  1108  Mason 
Richardson  J.  hostler.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Richardson  (Jacob  M.)  &.  Daly  (John)  teamsters. 

Pier  3  Stewart,  dwl  SW  cor  Oak  and  Franklin 
Richardson  James,  plumber  and  gas  fitter,  616  Mar- 
ket, dwl  707  Howard  nr  Third 
Richardson  Jesse,  wines  and  liquors,  dwl  cor  Front 

and  Vallejo 
Richardson  J.  H.  express  wagon,  corDruramand 

Clay 
Richardson  John,  foreman   Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.'s 

Stable,  dwl  245  Tehama 
Richardson  John  C.  driver,  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl 

522  Union 
Richardson  John  H.  accountant  with  W.  J.  Stringer, 

dwl  109  Powell 
Richardson  Julia  Miss,  domestic  with  H.  B.  Cong- 
don,  N  s  Thirteenth  nr  Mission 
Richaidson  Lewis  C.  drayman,  209  Front 
Richm'dson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  1119  Taylor 
Rictiardson  Mary  E.  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  707 

Howard 
Richardson  M.  M.  port  warden,  office  716  Front, 

bds  Russ  House 
Richardson  Prescott  V.  milkman,  dwl  NW  cor  Do- 
lores and  Nineteenth 
Richardson  Samuel  W.  milk  ranch,  NW  cor  Dolores 

and  Nineteenth 
Richardson  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  707  Howard 
Richardson  Sarah  J.  Miss,  dwl  247  Second,  nr  Fol- 

som 
Richardson  S.  0.  miner,  dwl  5.59  Market 
Richardson  S.  S.  (Fuqnay  £f  R.)  19  Geary 
Richardson  Warren,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom 

Avenue  and  Folsom 
Richardson  William,  with  Dickson,  DeWolf  &  Co. 

dwl  829  Bush 
Richardson  William,  hook  keeper  with  Austin  & 

Co.  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutler 
Richardson  William,  carpenter,  dwl  155  Third 
Richardson  William  J.  teamster,  22  Stewart,  dwl 

S  s  Ellis  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
Richardson  W.  L.  house  mover,  613  Market,  dwl 

613  Mission 
Richel  Adolph,  stock  broker,  dwl  808  Stockton 
Richet  Charles,  jeweler,  1220  Dupont,  dwl  633  Sac 
Richet  Jennie  Madame,  corset  maker,  6^13  Sac 
Richit  Eugenie  (widow)  liquor  saloon,  E  s  Valencia 

bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Richland  G.  M.  Co.  office  529  Clay 
Richmond  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  Mont  nr  Lombard 
Richmond  H.  W.  assistant  assessor,  U.  S.  Internal 

Revenue,   NW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Richon  Nicholas,  money  and  exchange  broker,  611 

Commercial,  dwl  ^f  8  Eighteenth  nr  Guerrero 
Richter  August,  basket  maker,  dwl  N  8  Bryant  bet 

Sixth  and  Garden 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  Street,  Photograph  Albums,  Qift  Sooka,  Etc. 


374 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    R    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Richter  Charles,  printer,  dwl  8\V  cor  Dapont  and 
HrondwHy 

Ricliter  George,  porter  with  R.  Hall  &  Co.  dwl 
W  8  Taylor  nr  Lombard 

Richter  Max,  baker  witli  CJbarles  Frank 

Richter  William,  barber,  N  a  Rryaiit  bet  Sixth  and 
Garden 

Richter  William  H.  drayman,  323  Battery,  dwl  E  a 
Seventh  bet  Hryant  and  Brainian 

Rick  Harry,  gm  fitter  with  J.  K.  Trior,  730  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  ()0y  Stockton  bet  Cal  and  Pine 

Rick  JohnG.  boot  maker,  dwl  1:21  Pacific 

Rick  SciKniiind,  brewer,  dwl  S  8  Sixteenth  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Miwwion 

Rickard  Michael,  laborer.  Excelsior  Iron  Works, 
dwl  Harrition  nr  Main 

RickardB  Ellen  Mrs.  furnished  rooms.  Mead  House 
305  Montgomery 

RICKARDS  JAMES,  Golden  City  House,  Four 
Mile  House,  San  liruno  Road 

Ricketson  John,  merchant,  dwl  811  Pacific 

Rickett  William,  dwl  9  Geary 

Rickeits  A.  Herbert,  clerk  with  A.  Roman  &.  Co. 
dwl  41  Tehama 

Rickey  John,  painter,  dwl  Bay  State  House 

Ricklefeon  Gregory,  dyer,  1408  Stockton 

Rickniann  John,  porter,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Stockton 
and  Dupont 

Riddell  George  H.  dwl  20  Market 

Riddell  James  (Crane  £f  BrighamJ  dwl  Govern- 
ment House  room  39 

Riddell  Spear,  paying  teller  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl 
NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 

Riddell  Thomas  C.  carpenter,  dwl  15  Langton 

Riddle  David  M.  (titarr  dj-  R.J  dwl  358  Jessie 

Riddle  George,  shoe  maker,  dwl  103  Stewart 

Riddle  James,  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 

RIDDLE  JAMES  L.  &  CO.  (I.  Ward  Eaton) 
real  estate,  office  523  Mont,  dwl  Tehama  House 

Riddle  Margaret  H.  (widow)  domestic,  1024  Minna 

Riddle  Robert  A.  sash  and  blind  maker  with  Geo. 
Robinson  &  Co.  dwl  806  Clay 

Rider  Henry,  shoe  maker,  dwl  32  Folsora 

RIDER,  (J.  B.)  SOMERS  (H.  C.)  &  CO.  (Joshua 
Chad  hour  lie)  hay  and  grain,  22  and  24  Market 
and  15  and  17  Sac,  dwl  215  Prospect  Place 

Rider  L.  A.  (Stevens  ^  R.J  dwl  32  John 

Rider  W.  M.  assistant  registry  clerk.  Post  Office, 
dwl  215  Prospect  Place 

Rider,  see  Ryder 

Ridgway  William  P.  book  keeper.  Lick  House 

Ridley  Albert  E.  stencil  plate  cutter  with  F.  M. 
Truworthy  321  Front 

Ridley  Joseph,  machinist,  Union  Works,  dwl  N  s 
Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 

Ridley  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  NW  cor  Powell  and 
Jackson 

Ridley  R.  porter,  steamer  Senator 

Ridley  Robert  (col'd)  musician,  dwl  7  Broadway 

Rieck  ilenry,  cooper,  dwl  817  Battery 

Riedel  Frank,  waiter,  230  Kearny 

Riedel  Gustave,  dwl  1015  Mason 

Rigelhaupt  P.  Mrs.  fancy  dry  goods,  312  Third 

Riegelhuth  Conrade,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin 
&.  Co.  dwl  W  s  Julia  bet  Howard  and  Minna 

Riegelhuth  Jacob,  basket  maker,  dwl  6  Virginia 
Place 

Riehm  Mathias,  molder,  dwl  7J  Natoma 

Riehn,  (Charles  F.J  Hemme  (AuprxstJ  &.  Co.  as- 
sayers,  432  Montgomery,  dwl  4  Martha  Place 

Rielly  Patrick,  cartman,  dwl  119  Stevenson 

Rielly  Patrick,  wines  and  liquors,  dwl  428  Green- 
wich 

Rielly  Rose  Miss,  domestic,  806  Bush 

Riemann  Rudolph,  salesman  with  M.  Gray,  613 
Clay,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet  Pine  and  Bus'h 

Riemer  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  Slice  Bar  Exchange 

Riepe  John  A.  engraver  with  Lemme  Bros,  dwl  409 
Dupont 


Riepe  Joseph  H.  jeweler  with  Lemme  Brothers, 

dwl  409  Dupont 
Ries  Louis,  sexton  Jewish  Cemetery,  dwl   1510 

Dupont 
Riese  Ernst,  car  builder,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo8<5  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  S  8  Nineteenth  bet  Capp  and  Howard 
Rieser  Aaron,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor 
Riesner  Antone,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  1206  Dupont 
Riesselmann  Henry  S.  soap  maker  with  J.  P.  Dyer, 

dwl  1413  Mason 
Rietow  Henry  cabinet  maker  with  J.  B.  Lnchsin- 

ger,  dwl  1339  Dupont 
Rieux  Louis  A.  clerk  with  J.  D.  Roberts,  dwl  730 

Union 
Rigaud  Francis,  cooper  with  Henry  Shuman,  121 

Sacramento 
Rigby  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  56  Stevenson 
Riggan  Conielius,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Min- 
na and  Second 
Rigney  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Alta  bet  Sanaom 

and  Battery 
Rihn  Joseph,  waiter,  dwl  502  Kearny 
Riker  H.  H.  wines  and  liquors,  539  Washington, 

dwl  1  Chatham  Place 
Riker  James,  steward,  steamer  Orizaba 
Rikert  I.  F.  deck  hand,  steamer  Josie  McNear 
Riley  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  11  First  Avenue 
Riley  Benjamin,  shipping  clerk,  dwl  210  Jackson 
Riley  Bernard,  blacksmith,  S.'F.  &,  San  Jos6  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  129  Clara 
Riley  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Drumm 
Riley  Bernard,  plasterer,  dwl  520  Mission 
Riley  Bernard,  porter,  317  Sacramento 
RILEY  C.  C.  drugs  and  medicines,  NW  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Howard,  dwl  236  Jessie 
Riley  Cornelius,  wines  and  liquors  and  proprietor 

Yacht  Saloon,  314  and  316  Clay 
Riley  Daniel,  teamster,  dwl  United  Stales  Hotel, 

706  Battery 
Riley  Edward,  engineer,  Pacific  Mill,  dwl  Ws  Fol- 

som  Avenue,  nr  Foleom 
Riley  Frederick,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Harrison  nr  Eighth 
Riley  George,  bar  keeper,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine 

House 
Riley  George,  foreman.  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.  dwl 

203  Stewart 
Riley  Hazen  K.  conductor,  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

1004  Pine 
Riley  James,  dwl  W  s  Fjfth  nr  Folsom 
Riley  James,  dwl  1^  miles  SW  Lake  Honda 
Riley  James,  boot  mkr  with  C.  Joseph,  804  Kearny 
Riley  James,  cattle  dealer,  dwl  SW  cor  Natoma  and 

Fifth,  up  stairs 
Riley  James,  engineer,  Pacific  Flour  Mills 
Riley  James,  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl  16 

Jessie 
Riley  James,  night  inspector,  Custom  House,  dwl 

510  Sacramento 
Riley  James,  stevedore,  Monumental  Engine  Co. 

No.  6 
Riley  James,  workman  with  John  M.  Mitchell 
Riley  James  A.  carpenter,  Knickerbocker  Engine 

Co.  No.  5 
Riley  James  F.  prter,  211  Battery,  dwl  252  Third 
Riley  James  T.  olacksniith,  dwl  184  Stevenson 
Riley  James  T.  saloon  keeper,  Independence  H.  & 

L.  Co.  No.  3 
Riley  Jennie  Miss,  domestic,  927  Market 
Riley  J.  H.  superintendent  Italian  Fish  Market,  dwl 

"320  Kearny 
Riley  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  15  First 
Riley  John,  blacksmith  helper,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos^ 

R.  R.  Co.  dwl  16  Jessie 
Riley  John,  boarding,  SOBeale 
Riley  John,  clerk  with  Edwin  Lewis,  dwl  1004 

Pine 


CONI^CTICUT  MUTUAIi  TJLE^  US(S.  GO.,  Assets,  $7,900,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  R  ]   DIRECTORY. 


375 


Riley  John,  laborer,  dwl  312  Ritch 
Riley  John,  laborer,  dwl  29  Jessie 
Riley  John,  teamster,  Monumental  Engine  Co.  No.  6 
Riley  John  G.  boarding,  11. 5  Jackson 
Riley  John  G.  waterman,  Broadway  nr  Stockton 
Riley  John  J.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Jackson 
Riley  John  W.  blacksmith,  dwl  184  Stevenson 
Kiley  J.  T.  blacksmith,  Independence  H.  &  L.  Co. 

Riley  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  26  O'Farrell 

Riley  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  22  John 

Riley  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  911  Sutter 

Riley  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  180.5  Powell 

Riley  M.  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  135  Shipley 

Riley  Margaret,  domestic,  St.  Mary's  Hospital 

Riley  Margaret  Miss,   domestic  with  C.  S.  Lord, 

Grove  Avenue  nr  Bryant 
Riley  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Pine  and  Mason 
Riley  Michael,  dwl  416  Stevenson 
Riley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont- 

gomer)'  and  Saiisom 
Riley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  115  First 
Rilev  Michael,  molder.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  W  b 

"First  bet  Mission  and  Jessie 
Riley  Michael,  porter,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Riley  Michael,  vegetable  pedler,  dwl  717  Lombard 
Riley  Owen,  milkman  with  Cornelius  Conahan 
RILEY  P.  &.  CO.  (Edward  Commins)  importers 

and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors,  519  Front,  dwl 

428  Greenwich 
Riley  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  184  Stevenson 
Riley  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  266  Jessie 
Riley  Patrick,  ciirtman,  dwl  121  Stevenson 
Riley  Patrick,  express  wagon,  cor  Sansom   and 

Commercial 
Riley   Patrick,  gardener,  dwl  W  s    Guerrero   nr 

Fifteenth 
Riley  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  1614  Stockton 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  49  Jessie 
Riley  Patrick,   laborer,  dwl  SW   cor  Clinton  and 

Brannan 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Eighth  bet  Bryant 

and  Brannan 
Rilev  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Twentieth  and 

Florida 
Riley  Patrick,  waiter,  Rnse  House 
Riley  Patrick,  waterman,  609  Market 
Riley  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  Francisco  bet  Powell  and 

Mason 
Riley  Philip,  carpenter,  dwl  310  Folsom 
Riley  Philip,  waiter,  dwl  551  Howard 
Riley  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Riley  Richard,  stone  cutter,  dwl  323  Dupont 
Riley  Susan  Miss,  domestic,  1112  Powell 
Riley  Terrence,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  nr 

Fifteenth 
Riley  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &  Co.  dwl 

Columbian  Engine  House 
Riley  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Greenwich  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Riley  Thomas,  machinist,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

331  Bush 
Riley  Thomas,  mason,  dwl  N  a  Willow  Avenue  bet 

Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Riley  (Thomas  D.J  Si.  Vest  (George J  hay  and 

grain,  etc.  569  and  571  Market,  dwl  S  b  Howard 

bet  First  and  Second 
Riley  William,  laborer,  dwl  19  St.  Mark  Place 
Riley  William,  steward,  Richard's  Restaurant,  dwl 

213  Post 
Riley,  see  O'Reily  Reilev,  Reilly,  and  Rieley, 
Rimar  Henry,  with  H.  Ernst,  dwl  Butcher's  Home, 

Potrero  Avenue 
Rimasa  Emanuel,  boots  and  shoes,  932  Dupont 
Rimers  Jacob,  steward,  Zeile's  Baths,  517  Pacific 
Rimmington  James  W.  with  G.  C.  Eldridge,  dwl 

564  Mission 


Rin  Frank,  butcher,  dwl  115  First 

Rinaldi  C.  R.  upholsterer  with  W.  M.  Hixon 

Rindge  H.  A.  salesman  with  William  E.  Loomis 

dwl  622  Greenwich  ' 

Rines  James  P.  carpenter  with  O.  Bergson,  dwl  26 

Battery 
Rines  Joshua  R.  fruits,  1237  Stockton 
Ring  Daniel,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughes,  dwl 

S  s  Lombard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Ring  David,  milk  ranch,  N  s  Lombard  nr  Laguna 
Ring  F.  David,  diamond  setter  with  F.  R.  Reichel, 

dwl  SW  cor  Second  and  Stevenson 
Ring  George  E.  brick  maker,  cor  Union  and  Polk 
Ring  Jeremiah  W.  stevedore,  dwl  E  b  Harrison 

Avenue  nr  Folsom 
RING  PETER,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  corner 

Lombard  and  Powell 
Ring  (R.  G.J  &  Lunt  (D.  S.J  butter,  cheese,  etc. 

2  Wash  Market,  dwl  704  Howard  nr  Third 
Ring  Richard,  groceries  and  liquors,  128  First 
Ring  William,  miner,  dwl  33  Turk 
Ringel  Celestin,  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.  dwl 

673  California 
Ringley  Frederick,  steward,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Ringot  Joseph,  shipwright  and  calker,  109  Market, 

dwl  928  Bush 
Rink  Frederick,  mariner,  dwl  436  Fremont 
Rinn  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  2.%  Third 
Riusella  John,  boot  maker,  252  Third,   dwl  638 

Mission 
Rio  Chico  S.  M.  Co.  office  30  Exchange  Building 
Riordan  Daniel,  boot  maker,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  Ave- 
nue nr  Eighth 
Riordan   Edward,   boot  maker,   dwl  W  s  Bryant 

Avenue  nr  Eighth 
Riordan  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  14  Brooks,  rear 
Riordan  Gerald  S.  clerk  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co. 

dwl  219  Minna 
Riordan  James,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  &•  Co. 

dwl  1109  Powell 
Riordan  John,  shoe  maker  with  Abraham  Keatz, 

dwl  Freelon  nr  Fourth 
Riordan  John,  shoe  maker,  dwl  323  Sutter 
Riordan  John  M.  bottler,  dwl  E  s  Powell  nr  Lom- 
bard 
Riordan  John  P.  with  Fred.  Collier,  dwl  313  Mason 
Riordan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  423  Post 
Riordan  Micnael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Ellis 

and  O'i^arrell 
Riordan   Michael,  marble  polisher,   dwl  SW   cor 

Jones  and  O'Farrell 
Riordan  Michael,  wool  washer.  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  W  s  Shotwell  bet  Nineteenth  and 

Twentieth 
Riordan  Owen,  stone  cutter,  bds  707  Front 
Riordan  Richard,  Dupont  Street  Wood  and  Coal 

Yard,  222  Dupont,  dwl  616  Lombard 
Riordan  Samuel,  salesman,  327  Sansom,  dwl  1009 

Powell 
Rioton  John,  paper  hanger,  dwl  3  Thomson  Av 
Ripley  (Edward  L.J  &    Kimball  (Charles   H.J 

pianoforte  and  melodeon  warerooms,  417  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  NE  cor  Geary  and  Stockton 
Ripley  H.  carpenter,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Ripley  Lewis,  mechanic,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Rippe  Hermann,  bar  keeper,  Cliff  House 
Ris  Gustave  (  Voizin,  Kts  (^  Co.J  dwl  Essex  Place 
Risdon  John  N.   (Coffey  Sf  R.  and  Main  Street 

Wharf  Co.)  dwl  213  Harrison 
Risdon  Orange  jr.  boiler  maker  with  CoflFey  &  Ris- 
don, bds  Bailey  House 
Rising  Alfred,  clerk  with  George  F.  &.  William  H. 

Sharp,  dwl  137  Townsend 
Rising  David  B.  broker,  office  606  Merchant,  dwl 

137  Townsend 
Rising  Sarah  A.  Miss,  dwl  137  Townsend 
Risley  Arthur  A.  tailor  with  R.  T.  Houston,  dwl 

Selina  Court  nr  California 
Risley  Hesidah,  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


376 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  R  ]   DIRECTORY. 


UiHjmiid  Jean,  liquor  saloon,  034  Pacific 

liisBel  William  F.  carpenter,  S.  F.  Si.  San  Josd  li. 

It.  Co.  dwicor  Sixti'entli  and  FoIhoui 
Ritcliei-  Adolpli,  fi^'ir  liox  maker,  dwi  Mary  Lane 

bet  IJupont  ancl  Kearny 
Uitchie  Jiinies,  raptaiii,  ollice  I'ier  10  Stewart 
Kitcliie  M.  J.  Alitjs,  atmlHtant,  Fourth  St.  SeLool,  dwl 

7U4  Howard 
Ritson  Edward  J.  painter  with  J.  W.  Denuy 
Kitt  Harry,  liquor  ealoon,  M'S  Pacific 
Hittflr  Charles  .\u^f.  hook  keeper  with  F.  R.  Rcichel 
I{ITTE1{  L.  E.  <fe  CO.  real   estate   agents,  ollice 

GII8  Sicrauiento,  dwl  417  Dupont 
Ritter  William,  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co 
Hivard  AlplioiiHe,  waiter,  "28  Mont,  dwl  Hit)  Market 
Rivas  Frances  Miss,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia 

and  CJuerrero 
RIX  ALFRED,  attornev  at  law,  office   11   Court 

Hlock  iYM  Clay,  dwl"?:]?  Pine 
Rix  Hale,  attorney  at  law,  office  'MiO  Bush,  dwl  W  s 

Potter  nr  Market 
Rixou  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  e  Sansom  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Roach  Uennis  C  laborer,  dwl  210  Stevenson 
Roach  Edward,  licjuor  saloon,  421  Cal.dwl  .320  Post 
Roach  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet 

Filbert  and  Union 
Roach  John,  boot  maker,  dwl  N  8  Greenwich  nr 

Taylor 
ROACII  JOHN,  optician  and  mathematical  instru- 
ment maker,  413  Washington,  dwl  820  Union 
Roach  John,  teamster  with  Nelson  &  Stevens,  dwl 

Potrero  Avenue 
Roach  (John  F.J  &  Co.  (Martin  Roach)  cooperage, 

NW  cor  Commercial  and  Drumm 
Roach   Lawrence,   job   wagon,    cor    Mission    and 

Second,  dwl  848  Folsom,  rear 
Roach  Lawrence,  teamster,  Mt.  St.  Joseph 
Roach  Martin  (Ruuck  t\-  Co.)  dwl  104  Sacramento 
Roach  Mary  Mii^s,  domestic,  30  Minna 
Roach  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  10G3  Howard 
Roach  Mary  E.  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  40.5  Bush 
ROACH  PHILIP  A.  wholesale  wines  and  liq^uors, 

NW  cor  Jackson  and  Sansom,  dwl  820  Union 
Roach  Thomas,  expiess  wagon,  cor  Sansom  and  Pac 
Roach  Tobias  M.  contractor  and  builder,  15  Leides- 

dorH',  dwl  415  Post 
Roach  William,  laborer,  dwl  334  Third,  rear 
Roaches  Henry,  baker,  dwl  717  Pacific 
Roake  James,  groom,  dwl  342  Brannan 
Roake  John,  niolder,  dwl  519  Mission 
Roalfe  William  (Audemon  Sf  R.)  dwl  22  Clarence 
Roan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  70(3  Taylor 
Roarke  Bernard,  boiler  maker  with  Cotfey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  10  Front 
Robb  James,  core  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  W^orks,  dwl 

Shipley  nr  Fifth 
Robb  J.  C.  salesman  with  Carle  &.  Gorley,  dwl  W 

s  Montgomery  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Robbin  Benjamin',  employ^,  Occidental  Restaurant, 

dwl  Muhr's  Hotel 
Robbins  Alexander,  blacksmith,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Robbius  Charles  F.  book  and  job  printing,  and  im- 
porter and  dealer  printers'  material,  416  Bat- 
tery, dwl  530  Pine 
Robbins  Charles  F.  engineer,  416  Mont,  dwl  535  Cal 
ROBBINS  JAMES  J.  agent  Nicolson  Pavement, 

office  619  Montgomery,  dwl  Lick  House 
Robbius  John,  carpenter,  Metropolitan  Theater 
Robbins  John,  wholesale  and  retail  produce,  122 

Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Tuik  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Robbins  Philip  A.  ( Atchinson  8r   Co.)  Occidental 

Market,  dwl  I  Winter  Place 
Robbins  William  J.  drayman,  cor  Market  and  Stew- 
art, dwl  611  Sutter 
Robbins,  see  Robins 
Roben  Jean,  dwl  721  Pacific 
Robert  Abraham,  with    James  Laidley,  Easton's 

Laundry 


Robert  Frank,  gardener,  dwl  716  Pacific 

Robert  J.  D.  shawl  depot,  119  and  121  Montgomery, 

dwl  825  Washington 
Robert  Joseph,  gardener  with  Charles  Duisenberg, 

S  8  Harrison  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Roberts  Amos,  with  William  Pixley,216  Sutter 
Roberts  Charles  G.  foreman  dveing,  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  W  a   Shotwell  bet  Nineteenth   and 

Twentieth 
Roberts  Charles  R.  poll  tax  collector,  City  Hall 
Roberts  Charlotte  Alias,   waitress,  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Broadway 
Roberts  fClovix)  &  Co.  fFrangoisMercier)y/hetl- 

Wrights,  249  Fourth 
Roberts  David,  rigger,  dwl  316  Beale 
Roberts  D.  S.  stock  broker,  office  006  Merchant,  dwl 

139  Townsend 
Roberts  E.  laborer.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  28  Battery 
Roberts  Edward  W.  accountant,  office  664  Mission, 

dwl  660  Howard 
Roberts  Eli,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Minna  nr  Eighth 
Roberts  George  W.  clerk.  Bank  Califoniia,  dwl   13 

Stockton 
Roberts  H.  laborer,  dwl  Original  House 
Roberts  Henrv,   ship    carpenter,    bds   Sacramento 

Hotel  407  Pacific 
Roberts  Hugh,  painter,  dwl  11  Verona  Place 
Roberts  James,  dwl  34  Eddv 
Roberts  James,   fruits,   lOJ  Kearny,   dwl  NE  cor 

Polk  and  Eddy 
Roberts    James,    superintendent    Mission    Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  nr  Twelfth 
ROBERTS  fJomct  D.)  MORRISON  (James  W.) 

&.  CO.  (  Wickham  C.  McNishJ  importers  boots 

and  shoes  and  agents  J.  Miles  &  Son,  Philadel- 
phia, 216  and  218  California,  dwl  230  Green 
Roberts  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Dora  or  Harrison 
Roberts  John,  glazier  with  Wilson  &  Bro.   dwl 

Meyers'  Hotel 
Roberts  John,  laborer,  dwl  10  Hunt 
Roberts  John,  metal  i-oofer  with  H.  G.  &•  E.  S. 

Fiske,  dwl  407  Tehama 
Roberts  John,  night  inspector.  Custom  Honse,  dwl 

NE  cor  Ellis  and  Gough 
Roberts  John  E.  harness  maker  with  M.  McColgan, 

dwl  15  Battery 
Roberts  John  G.  clerk  with  C.  B.  Grant,  King  near 

Third 
Roberts  Julius,  carpenter,  dwl  161  Beale 
Roberts  M.  (col'd,  widow)  machine  sewing,  dwl  909 

Washington 
Roberts  Mary  Mrs.  midwife,  dwl  34  Eddy 
Roberts  M.  R.  dwl  1001  Washington 
Roberts  Napoleon,  with  Roberts  &.  Co.  249  Fourth 
Roberts  Newton  H.  waterman,  709  Market 
Roberts  N.  M.  book  keeper  with  Falkner,  Bell  St, 

Co.  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Roberts  Richards,  baker,  1424  Stockton 
Roberta  R.  T.  cupel  ler,  Asaayers'  Department  U-  S. 

Branch  Mint,  dwl  SW  cor  Geaiy  and  Powell 
Roberts  S.  A.  shoe  maker,  dwl  6  First 
Roberts  Samuel  S.  clerk  with  Brooks  &  Whitney, 

10-12  Exchange  Building 
Roberts  Thomas,  sail  maker  with  John  Harding, 

dwl  500  Howard 
Roberts  Thomas  T.  foreman  Eureka  Powder  Works, 

dwl  12  Third 
RobertB  W.  H.  waterman,  609  Market 
Roberts  William,  N.  drayman  with  Webb  &  Holmes, 
Robertson  Alexander,  stone  cutter.  Fort  Point 
Robertson  Anne  M.  groceries  and  liquors,  San  Bru- 
no Road  3  miles  from  City  Hall 
Robertson  C.  O.  proprietor  Union  House,  32  Stewart 
Robertson  E.  R.  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &-  Co 
Robertson  Frederick,  cabinet  maker  with  Jolm  D. 

Bruns,  840  Mission 
Robertson  George,  painter,  dwl  SW  cor  First  and 

Market 
Robertson  H.  miller,  dwl  419  Vallejo 


COirBTECTICUT  MUTUAXi  liiF£  INS.  CO.   The  test  and  (dieapest  Company  in  the  world. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  R  ]   DIRECTORY. 


377 


Robertson  J.  D.  pliotoprapliic  gallery,  33  Kearny 
Robertson  John  P.  clerk  with  R.  H.  Bennett,  dwl 

N  8  Harrison  nr  Sixth 
Roberteon  J.  R.  dwl  639  Washington 
Robertsiou  Mary  Mrs.  dress  maker,  210  Bush 
Kobeilson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  2  Chelsea  Place 
Robertson  Robert,  mariner,  dwl  1046  Folsom 
Robertson  Stephen  (col'd)  domestic,  Brevoort  House 
Robertson  William,  florist,  W  s  Folsom  bet  Nine- 
teenth and  Twentieth 
Robertson  William  D.  mining  enperinteudent,  dwl 

E  8  Jones  bet  Jackson  and  Pacitic 
Robertson  William  R.  pressman  with  Towne  &  Ba- 
con, dwl  63  Clementina 
Robinett  ^F/vrnAy  &  Linn  (Jacob)  Verandah  Saloon 

NE  cor  Wash  and  Kearny,  dwl  28  Geary 
Robinett  John,  plumber  with  John  Kehoe,  awl  E  s 

Eleventh  nr  Mission 
Robinett  Roger,  clerk,  Chelsea  Laundry,  dwl  542 

BiuiHian 
Robiuette  Theodore  J.  with  Frank  Merrill,  dwl  26 

Scott 
Robins  Frank,  liquor  saloon,  726  Pacific 
ROBINS  GEORGE,  justice  of  the  peace  Fourth 
Township,  oflSce  230  Bush,  dwl  SW  comer  Post 
and  Jones 
Robins  John,  painter,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos^  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
Robins  Matthew,  dwl  Ws  Jones  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Robins  W.  M.  calker,  dwl  14  Tehama  Place 
Robinson  Aaron,  wood  turner,  cor  Mission  and  Fre- 
mont, dwl  765  Mission 
Robinson  Albert  W.  laborer,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road 

nr  Santa  Clara 
Robinson  Amelia  J.  (widow)  dwl  NE  comer  Sansom 
,        and  Vallejo 

Robinson  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  Thomas  Rey- 
nolds, N  8  Fifteenth  nr  Mission 
Robinson  Annie  J.  Miss,  dwl  143  Silver 
Robinson  Ansel,  clerk,  217  Wash,  dwl  43  Minna 
Robinson  August,  book  keeper  with  D.  C.  Mitchell 

&  Co.  dwl  N  8  Vallejo  nr  Mason 
Robinson  C.  B.  dwl  112  Geary 
Robinson  Chai-les,  clerk,  dwl  129  Third 
Robinson  Charles  K.  dwl  129  Third 
Robinson  Charles  L.  railroad  contractor,  dwl  41 

Minna 
Robinson  David  N.  dwl  43  Minna 
Robinson  E.  A.  Mrs.  dwl  3  Dupont 
Robinson  Edward  Mott,  estate  of,  proprietor  Robin- 
son's California  Line  Clipper  Ships,  office  305- 
Front 
Robinson  Edwin,  printer  with  Towne  &.  Bacon,  dwl 

21  Howard  Court 
Robinson  Edwin  J.  book  keeper,  dwl  561  Howard 
Robinson  Eli,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Robinson  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  407  Filbert 
Robinson  K.  H.  bricklayer,  dwl  N  s  Presidio  Road 

nr  Laguna 
Robinson  Francis  H.  miner,  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  and 

Filbert 
Robinson  George  &.  Co.  (Howard  Chapman)  man- 
ufacturers sashj  doors,  blinds,  moldings,  etc.  30 
and  32  California 
Robinson  George,  drayman,  215  Sac,  dwl  52  Clara 
Robinson  H.  Looniis,  mining,  dwl  760  Harrison 
Robinson  Isaac  S.  bricklayer,  dwl  714  Sansom 
Robinson  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  43  Jane 
Robinson  James,  deck  hand,  steamer  Sacramento 
Robinson  James,  metal  rooter  with  John  Kehoe,  228 

Bush 
Robinson  James,  porter,  321  Sutter 
Robinson  James  (col'd)  whitewashing,  dwl   S  side 

Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Robinson  James  ¥.  boot  titter,  dwl  315  Montgomery 
Robinson  James  H.  metal  roofer  with  H.  G.  &  E. 

S.  Fiske 
Robinson  J.  Calvin,  laandryman,  dwl  419  O'Farrell 


Robinson  J.  L.  C.  builder,  dwl  714  Sansom 
Robinson  John,  miller,  dwl  419  Vallejo 
Robinson  John,  miner,  dwl  843  Mission 
Robinson  John,  plasterer,  bds  Cambridge  Hooae, 

304  Pacific 
Robinson  John,  produce,  dwl  N  s  Turk  nr  Van  Ness 

Avenue 
Robinson  John,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Robinson  John  C.  delivery  clerk.  Post  Office,  dwl 

823  Jackson 
Robinson  John  C.  driver,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Robinson  John  E.  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Pacific,  dwl  N  8  Postnr  Laguna 
Robinson  John  R.  dwl  924  Mission 
Robinson  Jordan,  waiter,  dwl  E  s  Varenne  near 

Union 
Robinson  Joseph,  box  maker  with  Hobbe,  Gilmore 

&  Co.  dwl  335  Ritch 
ROBINSON  JOSEPH,  importer  and  jobber  paints, 

oils,  paper  hangings,  etc.  509  Sansom,  dwl  713 

Bush,  rear 
Robinson  Joshua  C.  dwl  45  Everett 
Robinson  J.  R.  agent  collection  bounty  claims,  626 

Montgomery,  dwl  924  Mission 
Robinson  Julius,  clerk  with  Voizin,  Ris  &  Co.  dwl 

219  Mason  nr  O'Farrell 
Robinson  Kate  Mrs.  dwl  1007  Powell 
Robinson  L.  B.  tailor,  610  Montgomery 
Robinson  L.  L.  trustee.  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  office 

SE  cor  Mont  and  Jackson,  dwl  8il6  Stockton 
Robinson  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  334  Third,  rear 
Robinson  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Robinson  Mary  C.  Mrs.  dwl  728  Bush 
Robinson  Matilda  Mis.  dress  and  cloak  maker,  dwl 

NW  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Robinson  (Michael)  <fe  Rosenthal  (Joieph)  stoves 

and  tinware,  3  Commercial,  dwl  1304  Stockton 
Robinson  Milo,  proprietor  Bay  State  House,  NE  cor 

Front  and  Sacramento 
Robinson  Peter,  ship  ballaster,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Robinson  R.  A.  dwl  619  Bush 
Robinson  Robert,  carriage  maker,  dwl  541  Mission 
Robinson  Robert  A.  dwl  818  Post 
Robinson  Richard  G.  machinist,  S.  F.  Iron  Works, 

dwl  6  Auburn 
Robinson  Richard  P.  reporter,  dwl  6  Auburn 
Robinson  Robert  W.  drayman,  215  Sacramento 
Robinson  Ruel  (  Veasey  ^  R.)  SE  cor  Tavlor  and 

Clay 
Robinson  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Robinson  S.  E.  (widow)  dwl  117  Taylor 
Robinson  Thomas  A.  professor  mathematics  City 

College,  dwl  6  Martha  Place 
Robinson  Thomaa  B.  stevedore  (and  Tripp  8f  R.J 

dwl  6  Quincy 
Robinson  Ward  E.  broker,  dwl  112  Montgomery 
Robinson  William,  dwl  608  Market 
Robinson  William,  laborer,  dwl  W  b  Battery  bet 

Filbert  and  Union 
Robinson  William,  ship  joiner,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  nr 

Franklin,  Hayes'  Valley 
Robinson  William  H.  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Commercial 

bet  Drumm  and  East 
Robinson  William  H.  tinsmith  with  D.  S.  Weaver, 

dwl  38  Battery 
Robinson  William  J.  X.  painter  with  SweeU  &. 

Gadsbv,  dwl  311  Fremont 
Robinson  W.  J.  printer,    Eureka   Typographical 

Union,  625  Merchant 
ROBINSON'S  CALIFORNIA  LINE  CLIPPER 

SHIPS,  Henry  B.  Williams  agent,  off  305  Front 
Robison  Charles  t'.  salesman  with  I.  S.  Van  Winkle 

&  Co.  dwl  27  Minna 
Robitscheck  Herman,  with  Pollack  Bros.  421  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  Steckler'8  Exchange 
Robl  John,  butcher  with  L.  Miller  &  Co.  dwl  W  b 

August  Alley  bet  Green  and  Union 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  BookaeUers,  Importers,  and  FubUahen. 

25 


S78 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [R]   DIRECTORY, 


Bobly  Thomas,  ship  carpenter,  dwi  446  BrHiiniiii 
RobBoii  Henry,  gH8  titter,  dwl  N  a  Head  ur  Octuvia 
Bobt»on  JanieH,  boot  niuker,  412  Tliird 
Bocchiccoli  Runeri  F.  elect rofy per.  «ilver  plater,  en- 

Kraver,  and  bruiw  founder,  5*23  California 
Rocli  Jane  (widow)  hat  trimmer,  dwl  till  Jackeon 
Rocha  Jean  B.  witli  Peter  Bon/.i,  515  Merchant 
Roclia  Pablo,  clerk,  Mexictui  Loan  Office,  dwl  120 

Fourtli 
Bocba  William  C.  express  wagon,  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sutter 
Rocbbrane  Alfred,  molder,  Pacific  Foundry 
Roche  Antoine,  waiter,  C23  Commercial 
Roche  Charles,  marble  worker,  673  Market,  dwl 

Pacilic  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Roche  James,  steward  Phil's  Exchange,  dwl  with 

Herman  lledrick 
Roche  James  M.  porter,  411  Front 
Roche  James  V.  butcher,  dwl  904  Stockton 
Rociie  John,  law  stitdent  with  Sbafter,  Goold  &. 

Dwindle,  dwl  Virginia  Place  nr  Jackeon 
ROCHE  THOMAS,  wholesale  dealer  wines  and 

liquors,  SVV  cor  Pacific  and  Sanson),  dwl  516 

Pacific 
Rochebrune  Alfred,  drayman,  323  Clay,  dwl  632 

Geary 
Rochford  Ann  (widow)  dwl  1232  Pacific 
Rochford    James  H.  special    policeman,   dwl  709 

Lombard 
Rocbon  Louis,  waiter,  steamer  Yosemite 
Rock  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  926  Sacramento 
Rock  John,  dwl  1522  Mason 
Rockland  Rose  Miss,  domestic,  410  Geary 
ROCKWELL  E.  A.  editorial  department.  Morning 

Call,  dwl  641  Washington 
ROCKWELL,  (  Walter  M.J  COYE  (Hiram  L.J 

&,  CO.  importers  and  jobbei-s  hardware,  SW 

cor  Pine  and  Battery,  dwl  749  Howard 
Rockwitz  George  W.  bar  keeper,  Faust  Cellar,  SE 

cor  Clay  and  Montgomery,  dwl  20  Everett 
Roddemian  J.  driver,  Onmibns  R.  R.  Co 
Rode  Christian,  machinist,  dwl  1109  Pacific 
Rode  Christian,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Rode  Edward,  cabinet  maker  with  Joseph  Mayer, 

dwl  E  s  Garden  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Rode  John,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Rodecker  Elias  (Gallagher  if  R.J  dwl  31  Second 
Rodemerk  Albert  D.  workman.  Pacific  Glass  Works, 

dwl  S  8  Mariposa  nr  Mississippi 
Roden  A.  G.  (  Wright  Sf  R.J  dwl  31  Natoma 
Rodenbeck  Charles,  porter  steamer  Yosemite,  dwl 

509  Vallejo 
Roderer  John,  shoe  maker  with  George  Burkhardt, 

dwl  4  Milton  Place 
Roderigues  Antonio,  merchant,  dwl  864  Mission 
Rodey  John,  local  policeman,  dwl  cor  Fulton  and 

Laguna 
Rodgers  A.  mate,  steamer  Julia 
Rodgers  A.  K.  carpenter,  Alinera'  Foundry,  dwl 

Howard  House 
Rodgers  Anuie  Miss,  domestic,  504  Third 
Rodgers  Augustus  F.  assistant,  U.  S.  Coast  Survey, 

dwl  116  Eddy 
Rodgers  Charles  L.  waiter,  dwl  116  Jackson 
Rodgers  E.  laborer,  dwl  1-iO  Stewart 
Rodgers  Frank,  confectioner,  131  Fourth 
Rodgers  Frank,  milk  ranch,  San  Miguel  Ranch, 

Ocean  House  Road 
Rodgers  George,  dwl  220  Third 
Rodgers  George,  jeweler  with  Mathewson  &  Buck- 

lin,  dwl  —  Stockton 
Rodgers  James,  painter,  dwl  S  8  Filbert  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 
Rodgers  James  D.  carpenter,  dwl  60  Beale 
Rodgers  J.  Graham,  with  Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Powell  and  Pine 
Rodgers  Nathaniel,  ship  master,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Rodgers  P.  A.  (B.  M.  Atchinson  If  Co. J  dwl  Mar- 
tha Place 


Rodgers  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Main 

and  Spear 
RODGEllS,  (Robert  J  ^\YXY:M  (  William  J  &  CO. 
commission  merchants  and  agents  West  India 
&.  Pacific  Steamship  Co.  and  Mexican  Dispatch 
Line  Packets,  office  314  Wash,  res  Liver(M)ol 
Rodgei-s  Robert  jr.  with  Rodgers,  Meyer  &.  Co.  dwl 

NE  cor  Powell  and  Pine 
Rodgers  Thomas,  lamplighter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 

432  Clementina 
Rodgers  T.  14.  blacksmith,  dwl  741  Folsom 
Rodgers  Uriah,  fruits,  932  Folsom 
Rodgers  Wm.  B.  express  wagon,  dwl  S  s  Grove  bet 
Laguna  and  Octavia 

Rodgers ,  wagon  maker,  dwl  761  Mission 

Rodick  Elizabeth  Df  Mrs.  dwl  358  Jessie 
Rodman  Daniel  B.  superinteud't  with  Morris  Green- 
berg 
Rodols  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  1012  Battery 
Kodouan  Alfred,  clerk  with  C.  Francois,  605  Sansom 
Rodovich  Theodore,  express  wagon,  420  Davis 
Kodrigues  A.  dwl  918  Jackson 
Kodrigues  Catalina  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Lagoon 
liodi-igues  Francisco,  workman  with  Antonio  Flores 
Kodrigues  Jacinto,  lab,  dwl  NW  cor  Pac  and  Mason 
Kodiigues  John  B.  printer,  dwl  627  Vallejo 
Kodwell  Vie  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet 

Powell  and  Stockton 
Roe  A.  S.  music  teacher,  dwl  740  Howard 
Roe  Charles,  clerk,  10  First 
Roe  James,  laborer,  dwl  63  Minna 
Roe  M.  J.  Mrs.  milliner  and  dress  maker,  106  Second 
Roe  Patrick,  hog" ranch,  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Ne- 
braska 
Roe  W.  S.  amalgamator,  269  First 
Roeben  George,  boarding,  37  Pacific  and  liquor  sa- 
loon, 1029  Dupont,  dwl  1405  Mason 
Roeding  Frederick  (R.  Feuersteiii  «)(•  Co.)  office  212 

Front 
Roehrle  Charles  C.  neatsfoot  oil  manufacturer,  N  b 

Sixteenth  nr  Rhode  Island 
Roemer  Christian,  tailor,  dwl  1517  Dupont 
Roemer  Frederick,  tailor,  dwl  1  Vallejo  Place 
Roes  Louis,  clerk,  NW  cor  Mason  and  Post 
Roesch  Cristoph  F.  baker,  dwl  716  Pacilic 
Roesler  Henry  A.  (Hotop,  Garli7ig  Sf   Co.)  116 

Jackson 
Roesmon  Thomas  J.  blacksmith  with  J.  Clafirich, 

dwl  S  8  Minna  nr  Eighth 
Roethel  Edward,  boot  maker,  156  Third 
Rof  Peter,  butcher  with  H.  Watkins,  452  Third 
Roffat  Simon,  watch  maker,  1114  Dupont 
Roge  Louis,  Union  Restaurant,  339  Third  cor  Ve- 
rona 
Rogers  A.  Mme.  dress  maker,  1209  Dupont 
Rogers  Abram  T.  (col'd)  tailor,  319  Bush 
Rogers  Anthony  R.  mate,  steamer  Julia,  dwl  S  side 

Moulton  Place  nr  Montgomery 
Rogers  Charles,  scenic  artist,  Magui re's  Opera  House, 

dwl  N  8  Vallejo  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Rogers  Daniel,  attorney  at  law,  office  614  Merchant, 

dwl  355  Brannan 
Rogers  E.  K.  chief  engineer  steamer  Orizaba,  dwl 

1107  Mason 
Rogers  Evan  T.  shoe  maker,  126  Bush 
Rogers  Ford  H.  book  keeper  with  O.  B.  Fogle,  dwl 

714  Mission 
Rogers  Frank,  dairyman,  dwl  San  Miguel  Ranch  nr 

Ocean  House  Road 
Rogers  George  E.  clerk,  512  Cal,  dwl  115  Dupont 
Rogers  George  H.  contractor,  dwl  N  side  Presidio 

Road  cor  Octavia 
Rogers  George  P.  clerk  with  B.  B.  Swain  &  Co. 

dwl  108  Prospect  Place 
Rogers  Harriet  L.  (widow)  dwl  714  Mission 
Rogers  Henrv,  merchant,  office  240  Montgomery, 

dwl  548  Howard 
Rogers  Henry,  sign  and  ornamental  painter,  611 
Market,  dwl  NE  cor  Sansom  and  Bush 


FHBNIX  IliSnitAIfOX:  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.   Bigelow  &  Biother,  Asents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    R    ]      DIRECTORY. 


379 


Rogers  Henry  (col'd)  shavinff  ealoon,  Francisco  nr 

Powell,  dwl  Kearny  nr  liush 
Rogers  Henry  D.  physician,  ottice  and  dwl  719  Clay 
Rogers  H.  P.  (wiclow)  dwl  108  Prospect  Place 
Rogers  Isabella  Miss,  fancy  goods,  n46  Washington 
Rogers  James,  clerk.  Surveyor's  Department  Cus- 
tom House,  dwl  558  Howard 
Rogers  James,  plasterer,  dwl  S  side  Broadway  het 

Kearny  ana  Diipont 
Rogers  James  A.  mariner,  dwl  N  B  Presidio  Road 

cor  Octavia 
Rogers  James  C.  block  maker,  dwl  N  s  Bernard  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Rogers  James  H.  butcher,  dwl  SE  cor  Dupont  and 

Bay 
Rogers  James  J.  book  keeper,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Rogers  J.  Henry,  butcher  with  G.  M.  Garwood  &  Co 
Rogers  John,  with  James  Cunningham,  dwl  cor  Val- 

lejo  and  Dupont 
Rogers  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Margaret  Place 
Rogers  John  H.  seaman's  boarding,  Front  nr  Vallejo 
ROGERS  J.   P.   physician,  office  rooms  3  and  4 

Mercantile  Library  Buildnig 
Rogers  Levi,  pork  packer,  57  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  cor  Clara  Lane  and  Bush 
Rogers  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  421  East 
Rogei-8  M.  (widow)  dwl  13  Front 
Rogers  M.  (widow)  dwl  1214  Clay 
Rogei-s  M.  A.  B.  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  1024 

Stockton 
Rogers  Matilda,  domestic  with  G.  Treat,  S  8  Twen- 
ty-Fourth bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Rogers  Michael,  cook  with  Herman  Buerfind 
Rogers  Michael  H.  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughes, 

dwl  N  6  Filbert  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Rogers  Nathan,  storage,  818  Battery,  dwl  Presidio 

Road  nr  Devisidero 
Rogers  Neil,  laborer.  Pacific  Coal  Yard,  dwl  SE  cor 

Kearnv  and  Lombard 
Rogers  O.  F.  dwl  209  Clara 
Rogers  Peter,  ranchman,  Lake  Merced 
Rogers  Peter  K.  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  417  Bush 
Rogers  Philip,  shoe  making,  502  Kearny,  dwl  Mar- 
ket nr  Brady 
Rogers  P.  T.  proprietor  Omnibus  Railroad  House, 

W  8  Dolores  op  Sixteenth,  Mission  Dolores 
Rogers  Ralph  H.  merchant,  dwl  830  Mission 
Rogers  R.  K.  milkman,  W  s  Noe  bet  Sixteenth  and 

Seventeenth 
ROGERS  ROBERT  C.  court  commissioner  Twelfth 

Judicial  District,  office  614  Merchant,  dwl  355 

Brannan 
Rogers  Robert  H.  deputy  collector  and  store  keeper 

Custom  House,  dwl  613  Geary 
Rogers  Russell  K.  milkman,  dwl  W  8  First  Avenue 

nr  Sixteenth 
Rogers  S.  M.  Co.  office  103  California 
Rogers  Thomas,  ex-pilot,  dwl  1112  Kearny 
Rogers  T.  Scott,  dwl  6  Martha  Place 
Rogers  William,  deck  hand,  steamer  Cornelia 
Rogers  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  1618  Stockton 
Rogers  Zachariah,  wharfinger,  Lombard  Dock,  dwl 

Union  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Rogers,  see  Rodgers 
Rogison  Thomas,  waiter,  Franklin  Honse  SW  cor 

Broadway  and  Sansom 
Rohde  H.  B.  (Mnhlenbrink  ^  R.J  dwl   SE   cor 

Sutter  and  Taylor 
Rohe  John  F.  ^  Classen  ^  Co. J  dwl  1008  Market 
Rohen  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  606  Third 
Rohl  Julius,  clerk,  dwl  7  Anthony 
Rohrer  Fred,  clerk,  541  Kearny 
Rohrer  John  S.  laborer  with  John  Smith 
Rofars  Deidrick,  clerk,  N£  cor  Mission  and  Beale 
Rohte  Emil  (Kruse  4-  Euler)  dwl  1014  Stockton 
Rohte  Peter,  boot  maker,  dwl  450  Keamy 
Roiar  Joseph,  waiter,  526  Clay 
Rokatalita  Jean  B.  vegetable  garden  nr  Hanter's 

Point 


Rokohl  D.  (Dyer,  Badger  Sf  R.)  dwl  Lick  House 

Roland  Francis,  dwl  N W  cor  Dupont  and  Filbert 

Roland  James,  laborer,  dwl  10  Louisa 

Rolen  Henry  (Leedes  jf  R.)  dwl  46  Stewart 

Rolinat  Jean,  musician,  dwl  1114  Stockton 

Rolf  Christian,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

SW  cor  Battery  and  Broadway 
Rolfe  Asa  T.  merchant,  dwl  28  Geary 
Rolland  Jules,  manufacturer  and  dealer  fumitare, 

837  Dupont 
Rolland  Louis,  dyer,  dwl  735  Clay 
Roller  T.  R.  carpenter,  dwl  625  T)iird 
Rollier  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  421  Dupont 
Rollins  F.  M.  capt.  brig  Hugh  Barclay,  office  Pier 

10   Stewart,  dwl  Stevenson  bet  Fourth  and 

Fifth 
Rollins  Francis,  ship  master,  dwl  355  Jessie 
Rollins  George,  with  C.  S.  Navigation  Co.  Broad- 
way Wharf 
Rollins  Lott  M.  salesman  with  Goodwin  &.  Co.  636 

Market,  dwl  536  Washington 
ROLLINS  WILLIAM,  real  estate  dealer,  office  46 

Exchange  Building,  dwl  27  Clementina 
ROLLINSdN'S  LINE  NEW  YORK  PACKETS, 

Henry  B.  \yilliam8  agent.  305  Front 
Rolls  Thomas  (col'd)  cook,  dwl  SW  cor  Stockton 

and  Sacramento 
Rolph  James,  book  keeper  with  P.  J.  Thibanlt,  dwl 

719  California 
ROMAN  A.  &  CO.  importers,  publishers,  and  deal- 
ers books,  417  and  419  Mont,  res  New  York 
Roman  Robert,  seaman,  bds  N  s  Pacific  bet  Davis 

and  East 
Romano  A.  fish,  4  Washington  Fish  Market 
Romano  Mariano,  laborer,  dwl  1318  Kearny 
Romer  Frank,  varnisher  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 

1014  Kearny 
Romer  John  L.  clerk,  C.  S.  Navigation  Co.  dwl  959 

Folsom 
Romera  Antonio,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 
Romley  Simon,  porter.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Romoser  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Ronan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  722  Post 
Ronan  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  505  Bush 
Ronan  James,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos^  R.  R.  Co 
Ronan  James  M.  butcher,  dwl  NE  cor  Bryant  and 

Eighth 
Ronan  Mary,  domestic  with  H.  Myers,  818  Keamy 
Ronan  Thomas,  cooper,  dwl  31  Ecker 
Roncati  F.  merchant,  dwl  703  Greenwich 
Roncovieri  Alfreda,  chorister,  dwl  33  Hinckley 
Rondel  Edward,  lapidary,  622  Clay,  dwl  1013  Sutter 
Roney  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  110  Ellis 
Ronge  Harry,  deck  hand,  steamer  Julia 
Ronband  Hippolyte  John,  dwl  215  Fourth 
Ronn  Weiland,  laborer,  dwl  315  Bush 
Ronon  John,  laborer,  bds  with  Joseph  Seale,  N  8 

Turk  nr  Fillmore 
Rontet  Mathias,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Du- 
pont and  Green 
Rood  A.  N.  &  Co.  (1.  N.  HndsonJ  advertising 

agents,  626  Mont,  dwl  International  Hotel 
Rooin  Richard,  dwl  414  Market 
Roome  John  D.  drayman,  dwl  111  Turk 
Rooney  Bernard  P.  carpenter,  S  s  Perry  bet  Fotirth 

and  Fifth 
Rooney  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Rooney  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  229  Sutter 
Rooney  Ellen  H.  assistant  teacher,  Grace  Institute, 

dwl  710  Taylor 
Rooney  (James  J.J  &  Reilly  (HughJ  hog  ranch, 

and  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Rhode  Island 
Rooney  John,  waiter,  Rusa  House 
Rooney  Mary  M.  Miss,  dwl  with  William  Magorty 

S  s  Shipley  nr  Harrison  Avenue 
Rooney  Peter,   drayman,   Main    St.  Wharf,    dwl 

Hayes'  Valley 
Rooney  Thomas,  wood  ttimer,  dwl  158  First 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  410  Montgomery  Street,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Etc. 


380 


8AN  FRANCISCO   [  R  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Rooney  William,  workman  and  dwl  S.  P.  Cordage 

Factory 
R008  Adolpli  f  Charles  Dahlmann  ^  Co.)  dwl  515 

Sacramento 
Rons  Hynpolite,  clerk,  520  Sac,  dwl  515  Sac 
ROOS  JOSEPH,  engravin^B  and  artieU'  materials, 

219  Montgomery,  dwl  612  Piue 
Root  Ua(u8  E.  dwl  XXJ  Sixth 
Root  E.  M.  fP.  J.  IVhite  4-  CoJ  dwl  NW  cor  Pa- 
cific ana  Stockton 
Root  Homer  F.  dwl  221  Seventh 
Root  Ira  C.  janitor.  Masonic  Temple,  dwl  W  8 

Downey  nr  Bryant 
Root  John  W.  wagon  maker  with  Benjamin  A. 

Fisher,  dwl  Bailey  House 
Root  Warren  D.  iniiiiiig  secretary,  oflSce  338  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1001  I'owell 
Root  William,  carpenter,  dwl  333  Fourth 
Rooti  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Roper  Daniel,  clothing,  405  Com,  dwl  513  Hyde 
Roper  Edward,   Cooper's    Institute,  658  and  660 

Mission 
Roper  Edward,  painter  with  Snow  &  Co 
Roper  William  (col'd)  steward,  dwl  N  s  Card  Place 
Roper  W.  P.  stewara,  steamer  Cornelia 
Roperson  Johan,  laborer  with  Louis  Ancenhofer 
Ropke  Arand,  clerk,  NW  cor  Post  and  Kearny 
Rorke  F.  M.  produce  commission,  130  and  132  Clay, 

dwl  1  Leroy  Place 
Rosa  Adolph  (Carrau  dj-  R.)  8  New  Market 
Rosa  Antonio,  cook,  Atlantic  House,  210  Pacific 
Rosa  Salvator,  music  and  munical  instruments,  615 

Montgomery,  dwl  1328  Stockton 
Rosar  Bartholomew,  with  Arguelas  Bernal 
Roschold  Gustavus,  steward,  Clitf  House 
Rose  Albert  J.  watch  maker  and  jewelry,  3  Mont- 
gomery Masonic  Temple 
Rose  Alex,  compositor,  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  73 

Natoma 
Rose  Alexander,  with  Edward  Uncelin,  junction 

Market  and  Dolores 
Rose  August,  liquor  saloon,  919  Kearny 
Rose  Charles  (Miller  Sf  R.)  dwl  106  Stewart 
Rose  David,  carpenter,  dwl  677  Mission 
Rose  Frederick,  clerk.  Crescent  Engine  Co.  No.  10 
Rose  George  W.  local  policeman  and  deputy  mar- 
shal U.  S.  dwl  113  \lrginia 
Rose  Gold  M.  Co.  (Mariposa  Co.)  oflBce  338  Mont 
Rose  H.  Hebrew  school,  666|  Mission 
Rose  Henry,  dwl  529  Greenwich 
Rose  Henry,  book  binder  with  Buswell  &  Co.  dwl 

815  Montgomery 
Rose  Henry,  foreman  India  Rice  Mill,  dwl  E  s 

Howard  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Rose  Henry,  shoe  maker,  647  Merch,  dwl  423  Fourth 
Rose  Herman  H.  sash  and  blind  majier  with  J.  Mc- 

Gill  &  Co.  dwl  536  Tehama 
Rose  John,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  813 

Battery 
Rose  Linda,  mining  and  manufacturing  co.  office  606 

Montgomery 
ROSE  L.  S.  stock  and  money  broker,  617  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  921  Stockton 
Rose  Lucy  (widow)  dwl  640  Howard 
Rose  Mary  (widow)  dwl  1425  Dupont 
Roseback  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  132  Minna 
Rosehart  Frank,  painter,  dwl  4  Central  Place 
Rosekamp  Henry,  clerk,  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
ROSEKRANS  H.  &  CO.  (Samuel  Read  J  import- 
ers, jobbers,  and  dealers  hardware,  135  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  132  Turk 
Rosekrans  Henry  M.  painter,  626  Commercial,  dwl 

469  Minna 
Roseman  Richard  B.  laborer,  dwl  11  St.  Mary 
ROSENBAUM  A.  S.  &  CO.  (Joseph  Brandenstein 
and  Moses  Roseiibaum  J  importers  and  jobbers 
cigars  and  tobacco,  SE  cor  Battery  and  Clay, 
res  New  York 
Rosenbaum  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  721  Lombard 


Rosenbanm  Frederick  H.  &  Co.  (C.  NordonJ  im- 
porters French  plate  glass,  mirrore,  etc.  421  and 
423  Battery 
Rosenbaum  Isidor,  dwl  404  Stockton 
Rosenbaum  John,  agent,  coii'ee  and  oyster  saloon, 

935  Kearny 
Rosenbaum  Joseph,  salesman  with  Neustader  Bros. 

dwl  427  Sacramento 
Rosenbaum  Leopold  (Martin  L.  Haas  4'  Co. J  dwl 

113  Taylor 
Rosenbaum"  Meta  Miss,  domestic,  533  O'Farrell 
Rosenbaum  Moses  (A.  t>.  Rosenbaum  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

127  Eddy 
'Roscnha.nm  (  Si gmund  D.)  &i,YT\dm»xm  ( Edward) 
importers  and  jobbers  fancy  goodh,  embroider- 
ies, etc.  316  Sacramento,  res  New  York 
Rosenbaum  Valentine,  salesman,  316  Sacramento, 

dwl  39  Mason 
Rosenberg  Augustus  A.  professor  music,  dwl  321 

Powell 
Rosenberg  G.  &  Co.  (H.  Rosenberg)  importers  hats 
and  caps,  412  and  414  Sacramento,  dwl  SW  cor 
Ellis  and  Hyde 
Rosenberg  H.  {G.  Rosenberg  Sf  Cp.^  res  New  York 
Rosenberg  (Hermann)  &  Hencken  (Clans)  Com- 
merce Market,  NW  cor  Vallejo  and  Powell, 
dwl  1605  Powell 
Rosenberg  Isaac,  with  Stable  Bros.dwl  323  Sutter 
Rosenberg  Louis,  meat  market,  SW  cor  Taylor  and 

Post,  dwl  532  O'i'arrell 
Rosenberg  M.  &  Co.  butchers,  3  Occidental  Market, 

dwl  cor  Clementina  and  Ecker 
Rosenberg  M.  Mrs.  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  332  Sutter,  rear 
Rosenberg  Morris,  dwl  332  Sutter,  rear 
Rosenberg  Morris,  physician,  office  and  dwl  507  Pine 
Rosenberg  Nathan,  cigar  manufacturer,  408  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  261  Tehama 
Rosenblatt  Joseph  B.  salesman,  125  Montgomery, 

dwl  632  MaAet 
Rosenblatt  M.  A.  dwl  Lick  House 
Rosenblatt  S.  Palace  of  Fashion,  125  Montgomery, 

dwl  131  Montgomei-y 
Rosenblatt  Simon,  miller,  dwl  515  Market 
Rosenblum  Joseph,  boots  and  shoes,  623  Davis 
Rosenblum  Morris,  crockery,  10  Fourth 
Rosenbohm  John  H.  liquor  saloon,  E  s  Potrero  Av 
Rosenbohm  Max  A.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Fomth  bet 

Howard  and  Everett 
Rosendahl  (Charles)  &  Anderson  (Andrew)  board- 
ing, 1816  Powell 
Rosendale  P.  dwl  236  Clara 
Rosener  Charles,  dwl  812  Howard 
Rosener  Hermann,  tailor,  414  Third 
Rosener  Levi,  merchant,  dwl  812  Howard 
Rosener  Simon,  tailor,  817  Jackson,  dwl  111  Prospect 

Place 
Rosenfeld  Anthony  (Barker  Sf  R.)  dwllll  Natoma 
Rosenfeld  Emanuel,  salesman,  318  Sansom,  dwl  616 

O'Farrell 
Rosenfeld  Henry,  carpets,  14  Third 
Rosenfeld  John,  dwl  307  Folsom 
Rosenfeld  John,   coal  yard,  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Spear,  dwl  SW  cor'Fulton  and  McAllister 
Rostrufeld  Julius,  dwl  317  Geary 
Rosenfeld  Lipman  K.  importer  and  jobber  fancy  dry 

goods,  318  Sansom,  awl  616  O'Farrell 
Rosenfeld  Susman  W.  clerk,  517  Sacramento,  dwl 

1014  Bush 
Rosenfelder   Lndwig,    cabinet   maker  with  John 

Wigmore,  dwl  210  Sutter 
Rosentield  Solomon  (Jacobs  &r  R.)  res  New  York 
Rosen^arn  John  H.  clerk,  SW  cor  Mkt  and  Stewart 
Rosenham  Jacob,  express  wagon,  828  Union 
Rosenheim  Abraham,  dwl  318  Davis 
Rosenheim  Jacob,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  1326  Pacific 
Rosenheim  Joel,  merchant,  dwl  631  Post 
Rosenkrang  John,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Rosenmuller  George,  liquors,  8  Washington 
Rosenshine  Matthias  (Friedberg  Sf  R.)  dwl  214  Pac 


EQXTITABIiE  LIFE  INSUKANCE  CO.,  TS.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Sigelow  &  Bro.  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    R    ]      DIRECTORY. 


381 


Rosenstein  Henry  (Kraft  Sf  R.)  dwl  1015  Kearny 
Rosenstein  Samuel,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  323  Pine 
ROSENSTOCK  (Samuel  VV.J  &  PRICE  (Benja. 

mill  J  importers  and  jobbers  boots  and  shoes,  SlO 

and  212  Battery,  res  New  York 
Rosenthal  Abraham  (M.  Rosenthal  i^-  Co.)  dwl  259 

Stevenson 
Rosenthal  Abraham,  locksmith,  dwl  Rassette  PI  No.  3 
Rosenthal  B.  dwl  225  Post 
Rosenthal  Davis,  dwl  243  Stevenson 
Rosentlial  Herman,  tiiilor,  621  Mission 
Rosenthal  Isaac  (Ackerman  Sf  Co.)  dwl 769  Mission 
Rosenthal  Jacob,  peddler,  dwl  5  Berry 
Rosenthal  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  1304  Stockton 
Rosenthal    Joseph    (Robi?tson    <^    R.J  dwl    1304 

Stockton 
Rosenthal  M.  &  Co.  (A.  Rosenthal JhooKs  and  shoes, 

406  Com  and  340  Kearny,  dwl  259  Stevenson 
Rosenthal  (Marcus)  &.  Simon  (J.)  shaving  saloon, 

709  Clay,  dwl  1304  Stockton 
Rosenthal  Marcus,  tailor,  dwl  137  Third 
Rosenthal  Max,  boys'  clothing,  14  Second,  dwl  275 

Minna 
Rosenthal  P.  express  wagon,  corMarketand  Second, 

dwl  cor  Mission  and  Ninth 
Rosenthal  Samuel  J.  (J.  Vogelsdorff  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

447  Bryant 
Rosenzweig  Philip,  shoe  dealer,  dwl  246  Stevenson 
Roskamp  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  Jessie 
Roskamp  John,  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Ross  Adam,  ship  joiner,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Ross  Alexander  L.  confectioner,  119  Third 
Ross  Anna  Miss,  dwl  523  Howard 
Ross  Charles  L.  dwl  N  b  Pine  bet  Powell  and 

Stockton 
Ross  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  424  O'Farrell 
ROSS  (Daniel  L)  DEMPSTER  (C.  J.)  &  CO. 

importers  and  commission  merchants,  SW   cor 

Battery  and  Pacific,  (office  240  Broadway,  N.Y.) 

res  New  York 
Ross  Daniel,  carpenter,  14    Broadway,  dwl   424 

O'Farrell 
Ross  David  G.  engineer,  dwl  728  Market 
Ross  D.  C.  dwl  10  Sutter 
Ross  Duncan,  waiter,  Pacific  Temperance  House, 

109  Pacific 
Ross  Frank,  house  mover,  dwl  265  Minna 
Ross  George,  gymnast,  Wilson's  Circus 
Ross  H.  F.  bookbinder,  dwl  14  John 
Ross  Hinrich,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,   dwl 

Sansom  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Ross  Horace  D.  blacksmith  with  Samuel  F.  Ross, 

dwl  9  Powell 
Ross  Isaac,  carpenter,  dwl  832  Harrison 
Ross  James,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl  731 

California 
Ross  James,  steward,  American  Exchange,  dwl  46 

Ritch 
Ross  John,  molder,  dwl  547  Mission 
Ross  John,  plasterer,  dwl  229  Stevenson 
Ross  John,  wood  and  coal,  315  First 
Ross  John  E.  drayman,  with  M.  G.  Searing,  401 

Battery,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Ross  John  W.  printer,  dwl  15  Second 
Ross  Joseph,  plasterer,  dwl  242  Jessie 
Ross  Leopold,  dwl  750  Folsom 
Ross  Leopold  Mrs.  millinery,  641   Clay,  dwl  750 

Folsom 
Ross  Maggie  Miss,  milliner,  40Fourth,  dwl71Fourth 
Ross  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  514  Dupont 
Ross  Nathan,  book  keeper,  314  California 
Ross  Peter,  bds  Mission  Exchange 
Ross  Richard,  shoe  maker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 

&  Co.  210  Pine 
Ross  Samuel  F.  carriage  making,  72  Powell,  dwl  9 

Powell  • 

Ross  Thomas,  plumber  and  gas  fitter,  319  Bnsh,  dwl 

71  Fourth 


Ross  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  Ns  Filbert  bet 

Morttgomery  and  Sansom 
Ross  William,  marble  cutler,  67  Fourth,  dwl  621 

Gearv 
Ross  William  C.  contractor,  Howard  Engine  Co. 

No.  3 
Ross  William  G.  dwl  NW  cor  McAllister  and  Devi- 

sidero 
Ross  William  H.  carnage  painter  with  Samuel  P. 

Ross,  dwl  9  Powell 
Ross  William  M.  farmer,  dwl  Ocean  Hoase  Flat,  nr 

Ocean  House 
Ross  William  S.  carpenter,  dwl  621  Geary 
Ross  W.   Q.  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  St. 

Charles  Hotel 
Rossbach  Herman,  pork  and  preserved  meats,  40 

Occidental  market,  dwl  132  Minna 
RoBseter  George  R.   (Rosseter   Sf    Co.)  dwl  716 

Howard 
ROSSETER  (John  H.)  Sc  CO.  (George  R.  Ros- 
seter) wines  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Market  and 

Third,  dwl  716  Howard 
Rossi  Andres,  fruits,  SE  cor  Jackson  and  Dupont 
Rossi  Angelo,  with  Vincent  Squarza,  120  LeiaesdorflT 
Rossi  C.  dwl  1014  Washington 
Rossi  Charles,  broker,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Rossi  Nicolas,  silver  plater,  236  Kearny 
Rossi  Pietro,  fruits,  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Merchant 
Rossignol  Charles,  dwl  nr  San  Bruno  Road  3^  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Rossiter  James,  window  shade  and  awning  manu- 
facturer, N  s  Francisco  nr  Dupont 
Rostron  James,  fireman,  steamer  Julia 
Rotenberg  Abraliam,  dry  goods,  113  Fourth 
Roth  George,  carrier,  Eveuing  Bulletin  and  Morn- 
ing Call 
Roth  John,  boots  and  shoes,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet 

Sansom  and  Battery 
Roth  John,  carrier.  Bulletin,  dwl  728  Market 
Roth  John,  coffee  saloon,  150  Stewai-t 
Roth  John  A.  butcher.  Pacific  Market,  dwl  SW  cor 

Pacific  and  Powell 
Roth  Joseph,  wines  and  liquors,  805  Montgomery, 

dwl  719  Green 
Roth  Remy  F.  book  keeper,  515  Market,  dwl  20 

Rousch 
ROTH  SAMUEL,  trader,  dwl  16  St.  Mary 
Rothe  William,  dwl  319  Bush 
Rother  Robert,  tailor,  17  Fourth 
Rothermel  Philip  (Nagel  Jf-  R.)  dwl  626  Vallejo 
Rothfeld  Joseph,  bookkeeper  with  B.  Hamburger 

&.  Bro.  308  Sacramento 
Rothganger  Frederick,  carriage  maker,   dwl  834 

Harrison 
Rothland  Henry,  cartman,  dwl  W  s  Beale  bet  Fol- 
som and  Howard 
Rothman    Herman   J.    express  wagon,  dwl  W  s 

Bower  Place 
Rothman  Isaac,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  E  s  Sonoma  Place 

nr  Union 
Rothold  John,  dwl  239  Sutter 
Rothschild  Baruch,  actuary,  Occidental  Insurance 

Co.  dwl  935  Folsom 
Rothschild  Henry,  variety  store,  112  Third,  dwl  734 

Folsom 
Rothschild  Jacob  S.  merchant,  olBce  517  Sacramento, 

dwl  267  Tehama 
Rothschild  Moses,  assistant  book  keeper  with  B. 

Hamburger  &.  Bro.  dwl  935  Folsom 
Rothschild  Samuel,  dwl  417  Sutter 
Rotrosky  William,   harness  maker  with  William 

Ti-u'mbull,   dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Buchanan  and 

Webster 
Rottanzi  Antonio,  physician,  ofSce  and  dwl  SE  cor 

Folsom  and  Third 
Rottanzi  G.  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom  and  Third 
Rottanzi  Leopold,  manuf  punches  and  liquor  saloon, 

635  Wash,  dwl  SE  comer  Folsom  and  Third 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Etc. 


382 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  R,  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Rotnrier  Chnrles,  chemist  and  apothecary,  8W  cor 

Dupont  and  Pucilic,  dwl  \0'A  Diipoiit 
Kotiiskv  Henry,  expresH  waj^'on,  (((r  Clay  and  San 
Kouge  Frank,  butcher,  dwl  1318  Storkton 
Ronffhen  Catherine,  doujeetic,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Silver 
Roupler  William,  frait  vender,  bde  Franklin  Hotel 

SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pacilic 
Rouhaud  Hippolyle,  clerk,  French  Consulate,  dvyl 

'215  Fourth 
Rouleau  Francois  A.  (Brooks  4-  HJ  searcher  rec- 
ords, dwl  ~2y  }iarriHon 
Roullier  Henri,  compositor,  Courrier  de  San  Fran- 
cisco, 607  Sanson),  dwl  27  Keaniy 
Roullier  Jules,  comjwsitor,  Courrier  de  San  Fran- 
cisco, 617  Sausom,  dwl  27  Kearny 
Roullier  Victoiro,  dwl  27  Kearny 
Roulstone  A.  J.  shipping  merchant  and  real  estate 

agent,  office  6  and  7  Annory  Hall 
Roulstone  John  W.  with  Edward  S.  Spear  &,  Co. 

dwl  414  Pine 
Ronn  John,  laborer,  dwl  315  Bush 
Rounau  Thomas  R.  cooper,  dwl  31  Ecker 
Rounds  Samuel  A.  (Corbcrt  dj-  R.J  dwl  W  8  Sixth 

bet  Branuan  and  Townsend 
ROUNTUEE  (Jas.  O.J  &  McMULLIN  (Geo.  O.J 

wholesale  grocers,  323  Front,  dwl  423  Second 
Rountree  Sarah  S.  (widow)  boarding,  122  Fourth 
Kourke  Bernard,  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl 

Eureka  Lodging  House 
Rourke  Bridget  B.  (widow)  dwl  509  Pine 
Rourke  Charles,  cabman.  Plaza,  dwl  S  8  Jackson 

bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Rourke  Hugh,  clerk,  NW  cor  Jessie  and  Fourth, 

dwl  273  Jessie 
Rourke  John,  laborer,  dwl  1626  Dupont 
Rourke  John,  molder,  dwl  547  Mission 
Rourke  John,  tailor  with  J.  L.  Brooks,  dwl  528  Bush 
Rourke  Mary  Ann  (widow)  dwl  422  Powell 
Rousch  Agatha  (widow)  dwl  1124  Folsom 
Rouse  Charles  F.  show  card  painter,  dwl  741  Mission 
Rouse  Henry  M.  dwl  18  Ellis 
Roussel  Isadore  W.  carpenter,  dwl  1007  Market 
Roussel  O.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  1007  Market 
ROUSSET  PAUL,  commission  merchant,  811  Mont 
Roux  (A.J  &.  Silvestre  (JoknJ  wines  and  liquors, 

538  Broadway,  dwl  615  Dupont 
Roux  Charles,  laGorer,  dwl  632  Pacific 
Roux  Felix  perfumer,  dwl  NE  cor  Bdwy  and  Mason 
Roux  F.  cabinet  maker,  SE  cor  Everett  and  Fourth 
Roux  Josephine  Jlme.  domestic,  907  Clay 
Roux  Rosalie  Mi-s.  millinery,  SE  cor  Everett  and 

Fourth 
Rovegno  Stephen,  wood  and  coal,  1015  Washington, 

bds  27  Isatoma 
Rovere  Edward  (Etienne  ^  Co. J  dwl  825  Dupont 
Roviere  Frank,  sausage  maker,  1303^  Dupont 
Rowan  Belle  (widow)  furnished  rooms,  842  Mission 
Rowan  Chas.  waiter,  Oriental  Hotel,  dwl  114  Bush 
Rowan  George  P.  with  Charles  C.  McDonald,  dwl 

S  8  Broadway  bet.  Jlontgomery  and  Kearny 
Rowan  Sarah  J.  Miss,  dwl  S  s  Townsend  bet  'X'hird 

and  Fourth 
Rowan  Winefred  Miss,  domestic  with  I.  N.  Thome, 

W  6  Howard  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Rowane  George  P.  (McDonald  Sf  Co. J  dwl  523  Clay 
Rowe  A.  A.  Miss,  special  primary  assistant.  Mission 

Grammar  School,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  nr  Dolores 
Rowe  Albert,  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North, 

dwl  118  Silver 
Rowe  Catharine  Mrs.  domestic,  1028  Clay 
Rowe  Charles  L.  shoe  maker,  215  and  225  Sansom 
Rowe  Edward,  butcher,  dwl  N  8  Fifteenth  between 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Rowe  Edwin,  bar  keeper  with  George  Sawyer,  327 

Sansom,  dwl  517  Pine 
Rowe  George  (cold)  porter,  dwl  13  Virginia  Place 
Rowe  Harriet  M.  Mrs.  teacher,  Select  School,  616 

Post,  dwl  220  Stockton 


Rowe  JameB,  stevedore,  dwl  35  Main 

Rowe  John,  grocer,  dwl  309  Eddy 

Rowe  Joseph  A.  agent  Lee  &,  liyland,  dwl  Nb  Six- 
teenth nr  Howard 

Rowe  Lewis,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  E  s  Larkin 
bet  Green  and  Union 

Rowe  Rufus,  butcher,  dwl  Ns  Fifteenth  nr  Dolores 

Rowe  W.  Maj.  dwl  660  Howard 

Rowe  William,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Hyde  and 
OFarrell 

Rowe  William  B.  (Simmons,  R.  Sf  Co. J  dwl  819 
Filbert 

Rowe  William  M.  planer  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 
N  8  Stevenson  l»et  Sixth  and  Seventh 

ROWELL  CHARLES,  physician,  office  515  Kear- 
ny, dwl  522  Folsom 

ROWELL  ISAAC,  president  and  professor  chem- 
istry. Medical  Department  University  Pacific 
and  physician  ana  supervisor  Third  District, 
office  and  dwl  520  Kearny 

Rowell  John,  gas  fitter,  dwl  1026  Montgomery 

Rowell  Joseph  Rev.  pastor  Mariners'  Church, 
Clarke  nr  East,  dwl  1106  California 

Rowell  W.  K.  assistant,  San  Francisco  Latin  School, 
res  Alameda  Co 

Rowen  Sarah  I  widow)  dwl  440  Jessie 

Rowland  Charles  A.  bricklayer,  dwl  412  Bush 

Rowland  Henry,  local  policeman,  dwl  N  b  Barry 
Place  nr  Eighth 

Rowland  James,  gardener,  dwl  10  Louisa 

Rowland  Margaret  T.  Mrs.  dress  maker,  dwl  N  s 
Barry  Place  nr  Eighth 

ROWLAND,  (Richard  E.J  WALKER  (Andrew J 
&  CO.  (M.  KlinkofstromJ  wholesiile  groceries 
and  provisions,  505  Front  and  647  Clay,  dwl  N 
8  Lombai'd  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Rowland  R.  W.  harness  making,  105  Sansom,  dwl 
133  Stevenson 

Rowland  William,  contractor,  dwl  NE  cor  Valencia 
and  Sixteenth 

Rowlandson  Thomas,  mining  and  agricultural  engi- 
neer, dwl  W  s  Potrero  Avenue  nr  Sixteenth 

Rowley  Charles  M.  (Brunk  Sf  i^.y  attorney  at  law, 
office  7  and  8  Armory  Hall,  dwl  537  Howard 

Rowley  R.  G.  law  student  with  Tompkins  &.  Crane, 
dwl  537  Howard 

Rowley  William  H.  book  keeper  with  J.  R.  Stewart 
&L  Co.  417  Battery,  dwl  2  Milton  Place 

ROXBURY  HOUSE,  James  Curley  proptr,  318  Pac 

Roxbury  G.  &  S.  M.  and  Tunnell  Co.  office  308  Front 

Roxbury  Robert,  marine  surveyor,  San  Francisco 
Underwriters,  office  308  Front,  dwl  806  Bush 

Roy  David,  caipenter,  dwl  182  Jessie 

Roy  John,  laborer,  dwl  Dolores  Hall  W  s  Valencia 
nr  Sixteenth 

Roy  John  A.  (N.  H.  Roy  Sr  BrotlierJ  dwl  San  Bru- 
no Road  3  miles  from  City  Hall 

ROY  N.  H.  &  BRO.  (John  A.  Roy  J  milk  ranch, 
San  Bruno  Road  3  miles  from  City  Hall,  depot 
S  8  Mission  nr  Third 

Roy  Silvan,  tailor,  dwl  715  Vallejo 

Roy  W.  F.  dwl  314  Sutter 

Royal  Eagle  Cliff  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  423  Wash 

ROYAL  MAIL  STEAM  PACKET  CO.  via  West 
Indies  and  Southampton,  W.  L.  Booker  agent, 
office  428  California 

Royall  J.  P.  book  keeper  with  J.  A.  McClelland  & 
Co.  dwl  NW  cor  First  and  Folsom 

Royer  A.  C.  physician,  office  and  dwl  9  Geary 

Royer  B.  F.  engineer,  dwl  1  Harlan  Place 

Royer  Herman,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  13 
Dupont 

Rraimers  Margaret  Mrs.  domestic,  NE  cor  Taylor 
and  Greenwich 

Rnaud  A.  physician,  dwl  804  Jackson 

RUBBER  CLOTHING  CO.  (New  York  and  Chi- 
cago) Joseph  Fraser  agent,  manufacturers  and 
wholesale  dealers  rubber  clothing,  druggists  and 
stationery  goods,  118  Montgomery 


NE"W  YOBK  ACCIDENTAL  IlfSUBAlfCE  CO.  Assets,  $270,000.,  Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    R    ]      DIRECTORY. 


383 


Rubin  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Washington 

and  Taylor 
Ruby  John,  washing,  N  s  Grove  bet  Laguna  and 

"Octavirt 
Ruby  John  11.  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  House,  dwl 

19  John 
Ruckert  Louis,  with  Gustave  Leipnitz,  dwl  107  Post 
Ruckwardt  Edward,  cook,  424  Sacramento 
Rudden  John,  tinsmith,  bds  761  Mission 
Ruddock  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  710  Folsom 
Ruddock  George,  wood  and  coal,  SW  cor  Sixth  and 

Minna,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Rudduck  Catherine,  domestic,  215  Sixth 
Ruddy  Fanny,  laundress,  Lick  House 
Ruddy  Sarah',  domestic,  1021  Battery 
Rudel  Chiirles,  waiter,  dwl  SE  corner  Market  and 

Stewart 
Rudgens  R.  broker,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Bdwy 
Rudnian  Edwin,  salesman.  Pier  14  Stewart,  dwl 

521  Folsom 
Rudman  John  (Coffin  Sf  R.J  dwl  521  Folsom 
Rudock  John,  miner,  dwl  Bartol  nr  Vallejo 
Rudolf  John,  with  Andrew  Kohler,  424  Sansom, 

dwl  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Stockton 
Rudolph  Adam,  cooper  with  Timothy  Lynch,  219 

Washmgton,  dwl  222  Sutter 
Rudolph  Edward,  jeweler  with  Lemme  Brothers, 

dwl  21()  Pacific 
Rudoluh  Jacob,  deputy  superintendent  streets,  dwl 

W  8  Larkin  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Rudolph  L.  proprietor  St.  Lawrence  House,  615  and 

617  Market 
Rudolph  Lemuel,  hackman,  NW  cor  Washington 

and  Mason 
Rudolph  William,  gunsmith,  dwl  216  Pacific 
Rudolnhi  Herman,  brewer,  Philadelphia  Brewery 
Ruef  Meyer,  fancy  goods,  1341  Dupont 
Ruehl  Charles,  editor  California  Chronik,  office  NW 

cor  Kearny  and  Sacramento,  dwl  621  California 
Ruen  Richard,  wool  worker,  Broadway  Wool  De- 
pot, dwl  414  Market 
Ruep  Simon,  workman  with  J.  H.  C.  Poctmann 
Ruet  Frederick,  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,   dwl 

Harlan  Place 
Ruez  Adam,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  33  Ritch 
Rufener  ^u8ette,  dress  maker,  213  Fourth 
Ruttier  Henry,  with  J.  W.  Brittan  &  Co.  dwl  621 

Union 
Ruffine  Francois,  W  s  Dolores  bet  Fifteenth  and 

Sixteenth 
Ruflley  John,  dwl  707  Mission 
Rulliey  Thomas  E.  hay  dealer,  707  Mission 
Ruffner  James,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Rugen  Henry,  Golden  Gate  House,  North  Beach 

&  Fort  Point  Road  cor  Fillmore 
Ruggles  Arvilla  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  2  Hardie  PI 
Ruggles  David  S.  laborer,  dwl  414  Folsom 
Ruggles  1).   W.  (col'd)  stoA-e  dealer,  310  Jackson, 

dwl  NE  cor  Mason  and  Broadway 
Ruggles  George,  milkman  with  J.  W.  Cudworth 
Ruh  Anthony  (Ckristian,   VValU  Sc  Co.)  dwl  415 

Bnsh 
Rniz  Franqnilino,  dwl  1435  Taylor 
Ruiz  Macedonia,  tiiilor,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Ruje  Anlouio,  porter  with  B.  Davidson  &  Berri 
Rule  John  VV.  clerk,  dwl  29  Minna 
Rulo  Louis  L.  driver  with  A.  Lusk  &  Co.  dwl  34 

Silver 
Rulofson  William  H.  (Bradley  Sf  R.)  dwl  1020 

Washington 
Rulofson  William  H.  jr.  clerk  with  Bradley  &.  Ru- 

lofson,  dwl  1020  Washington 
Rume  Joseph,  blacksmith,  S.  P.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  S  b  Boyd  nr  Chesley 
Rumley  Catherine,  domestic,  727  O'Parrell 
Runanelin  George  P.  furrier  with  Adolph  Muller, 

dwl  E  a  Harrison  Avenue  nr  Folsom 
Rumsley  William  (col'd)  laborer,  dwl  1004  Jackson 


Rumsnlager  Clemence,  cook,  bds  Meyer's  Hotel,  814 

Montgomery 
Rundell  William  M.  (Jones  8f  BendixenJ  dwl  109 

St.  Mark  Place 
Rundle  Richard  T.  (Turtier  ^  R.J  dwl  cor  Salano 

and  Kentucky 
Runge  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  oor 

Kearny  and  Green 
Runk  Lewis  W.   drayman,  414  Front,  dwl  1317 

Jackson 
Runkle  Richard,  groom,  Wilson's  Circus 
Runnels  H.  (colored)  chimney  sweep,  364  Third 
Rnnstedt  Charles,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  833  Pacific 
Rupp  Lizzie  Miss,  domestic,  716  Post 
Rupne  Michael,  cook,  Phil's  Exchange,  dwl  Grove 

net  Laguna  and  Octavia 
Ruppel  Charles,  watch  maker  with  Herman  Wen- 

zel,  303  Montgomery 
Ruppelius  William,  watch    maker   with  William 

Nolte,  103J  Montgomery,  dwl  73.5  Pine 
Ruppental  J.  C.  cooperage, '508  Davis 
Rusack  William,  picture  frame  maker,  dwl    114 

KeaiTiy 
Rusar  Frederic,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Folsom  near 

Twenty-Third 
Rusar  John  T.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Folsom  near 

Twenty-Third 
Rusar  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Folsom  nr  Twenty- 
Third 
Rusck  William,  shoe  maker,  dwl  Kearny  bet  Sutter 

and  Post 
Rush  Edward  H.  driver,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

215  Tehama 
Rush  Hugh,  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl  624 

Commercial 
Rush  James,  bar  keeper,  226  Montgomery 
Rush  Michael,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Bernard  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Rushmore  Albert,  contractor,  office  316  Montgomery, 

dwl  312  Seventh 
Ruskamp  Henry,   steward  Independence  Hook  and 

Ladder  Co.  No.  3,  dwl  28  Fourth 
Russ  Adolp  G.  dwl  E  s  Columbia  bet  Harrison  and 

Folsom 
Russ  Augustus  P.  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and  Harrison 
Russ  Christiana  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and 

Harrison 
Rnss  George  H.  carpenter,  dwl  762  Folsom 
Russ  Henry,  real  estsite,  dwl   E  s  Columbia  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Russ  Henry  B.  with  C.  F.  Mebius,  dwl  28  Belden 

Block 
RUSS  HOUSE,  H.  H.  Pearson  &,  Co.  proprietors, 

W  s  Montgomery  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Russ  J.  A.  (Jackson  Sf  R.J  dwl  408  Beale 
Russ  Josepi),  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet  Bash 

and  Sutter 
Russ  Joachim,  dwl  219  Kearny 
RuBsack  William,  shoe  maker,  d\vJ  116  Kenrnv 
RUSSELL  &  ERWIN  MANUFACTURING  CO. 

(hardware)  Joseph   W.  Stow  agent,  106  and 

108  Battery 
Russell  Adelia,'  chambermaid,  Lick  Hous^ 
Russell  Alfred,  dwl  629  Clay 
Russell  Andrew,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  17 

Natoma 
Russell  Anna  A.  (widow)  dwl  125  St.  Mark  Place 
Russell  Charles  F. •clerk,  305  California,  dwl  545 

Howard 
Russell  David,  carrier.  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  17 

Natoma 
Russell   Edward,   porter  with   Dodge   &  Phillips, 

dwl  E  s  O'Farrell  Alley 
Rnssell  Ellen  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  17  Natoma 
Russell  George,  clerk,  616  Sacramento 
Russell  George,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Jackson  and 

Battery,  dwl  1027  Washington 
Russell  George  H.  deputy  county  recorder,  office 

SE  cor  VVash  and  Kearny,  dwl  1008  Powell 


A.  BOMAJN'  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


384 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  R  ]   DIRECTORY. 


RuBBcIl  George  T.   printer  with  Francis,  Valentine 

&c  Co 
Rnasell  George  W.  butcher,  dwl921  Post 
Buiwell  Henry  P.  ranch,  dwl  NW  cor  Stockton  and 

Pacilic 
Rnasell  Horatio  H.  Balesnian  with  R.  A.  Swain  & 

Co.  dwl  J5I6  MuHon 
Rnssell  IsidorW.  carpenter,  dwl  Se  Market  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh,  rear 
Roseeil  James,  stevedore,  dwl  1332  Pacific 
Russell  J.  F.  painter,  dwl  11  Stockton  Place 
RUSSELL  rJ-  M.J  &  CO.  rC   T.  Forrest)  pro- 
prietors United   States  Restaurant,  507  and  509 

Clay,  dwl  3v!7  Minna 
Rossell  'John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Bryant  bet  First  and 

Fremont 
Russell  John,  meat  market,  NE  cor  Yallejo  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  5  Oregon 
Russell  John  A.  stevedore,  dwl  3  Telegraph  Place 
Russell  John  B.  ( Bosworth.  Sf  R.J  dwl  1018  Clay 
Russell  (Juhn  B.J  &.  Bouton  C Francis  G.J  fruits 

and  poultry,  38  and  39  Occidental  Market,  dwl 

Sixth  nr  l<''ol8om 
Russell  Joseph  G.  northern  coast  messenger  Wells, 

Fargo  «fe  Co.  dwl  629  Clay 
Russell  M.  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  First 
Russell  Mary  (widow)  dwl  with  J.  P.  Hawkins  E  s 

Mission  bet  Twenty-Fifth  and  Twenty-Sixth 
Russell  Sliiry  B.  superior  St.  Marv's  Hospital 
Russell  Michael,  seuman,  dwl  29  licker 
Russell  Mouson,  foreman  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 

133  Tehama 
Russell  Norman,  assistant  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 

First  St.  House 
Russell  Onomas  L.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh,  rear 
BoBsell  Thomas  S.  book  keeper  with  R.  A.  Swain 

&  Co.  dwl  1516  Mason 
Rossell  Thomas  S.  dealer  hair  oil,  dwl  Tremont  H 
Roasell  William  W.  dwl  416  Bryant 
Rosselman  F.  captain  schooner  Sneezer,  dwl  140 

Stewart 
Rassen  John  M.  fruit,  123  Fourth 
Rossi  Louis,  milker,  dwl  315  Bush 
RUSSIAN    AMERICAN    COMMERCIAL    CO. 

office  SE  cor  Battery  and  Bi-oadway 
Russo  Joseph,  molder,  "Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  160  Jessie 
Rost  Henry,  driver,  dwl  115  Jessie 
Rutenberg  John  H.  office  220  Battery,  dwl  1313 

Stockton 
Rutnfer  Joseph,  cook,  dwl  624  Commercial 
Rotnardt  Victor  f  Schvergerle  d^  Co. J  dwl  411  Post 
Rutherford  A.  J.  captain  schooner  Arizona,  dwl  254 

Fourth 
Rutherford  Andrew,  boiler    maker,  Vulcan  Iron 

Works,  dwl  62  Shipley 
Rutherford  f  Andrew  H.J 'it.  Clifford /' Thomas  C.J 

teamsters,  43.0  Pinp,  dwl  712  O'Farrell 
Rutherford  David,  car  builder,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jos^  R. 

R.  Co.  dwl  16  Natoma 
Rutherford  f Frank  A.J  Si.  Hathaway  f  Abraham  N.J 

painters,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and  Valen- 
cia, dwl  W  8  Howard  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nine- 
teenth 
Botherford  Joseph  W.  packer.  Golden  Gate  Mills, 

dwl  406  Post 
Rutherford  Thomas,  City  Market,  117  Fourth,  dwl 

302  O'Farrell 
Sntherford  Thomas,  receiver,  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

Co.  dwl  514  Bush 
Rntherford  Thomas  L.  ^Grosh  4-  R.J  dwl  810  Wash 
Batherford  William,  laborer,  dwl  269  Stevenson 
Rothrautf  Alonzo  T.   book  keeper  with   William 

Shew,  dwl  E  s  Garden  nr  Bryant 
Rothrautf  Lizzie  W.  Miss,  dwl  6  "Sansom 
Rutledge  Mary  Mrs.  lodgings,  dwl  518  Pacific 
Rutman  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  425  Pine 
Rotmann  Isaac,  market  wagon,  dwl  8  Sonoma  PI 


Rnttenberg  Hermann,  dwl  1313  Stockton 

liuttle  David,  conductor,  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  160 

Shipley 
Ryan  Agnes  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  71  Minna 
Ryan  Andrew  F.  bar  keeper  with  Cahill  dt  McElroy, 

cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Ryan  Anthony,  plumber  with  Lane  &.  Gordon,  dwl 

719  Howard 
Ryan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  12  Quincv 
Ryan  Catherine  Miss,  dress  maker,  SW  cor  Third 

and  Stevenson 
Ryan  Charles,  express  wagon,  cor  Sac  and  Market, 

dwl  N  8  Twelfth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Ryan  Charles,  lauipligliti;r,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Ryan  Cornelius,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn,  dwl  E  s 

Chesley  nr  Harrison 
Ryan  Daniel,  porter,  dwl  114  William 
Ryan  Daniel,  wood  chopper,  dwl  W  s  Castro  near 

Fourteenth 
Ryan  Daniel  L.  shoe  maker,  536  Commercial 
Ryan  Dennis  fKene  4"  ^^J  dwl  123  Silver 
Ryan  Dennis,  blacksmith  with  Belduke  &,  Co.  dwl 

123  Silver 
Ryan  Dennis,  currier  with  W.  H.  Warren,  dwl  Fol- 
som bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Ryan  Dennis,  laboser,  dwl  11  Bay  State  Row 
Ryan  Edward,  laborer  with  Hey  &-  Meyn 
Ryan  Edward,  laborer  with  B.^  Bonnet  6c  Co 
Ryan  Edward,  teamster,  dwl  Dora  bet  Harrison  and 

Folsom 
Ryan  Edward  W.  carpenter,  dwl  11  Berry 
Ryan  George,  boiler  maker,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

S  s  Stevenson  nr  Fourth 
Ryan  Hannah  Miss,  domestic.  13  Post 
Ryan  Hannah  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  1016  Stockton 
Ryan  James,  dwl  16  Taylor 
Ryan  James,  apprentice,  Pacific  Foundry 
Ryan  James,  cartman,  cor  Market  and  iteamy 
Ryan  James,  clerk,  Washington  Hose  Co.  No.  1 
Ryan  James,  driver,  bds  Cambridge  House  304  Pac 
Ryan  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Hyde 

and  Pacific 
Ryan  James,  horseshoer  with  Patrick  Brannan,  dwl 

cor  Stevenson  and  Ecker 
Ryan  James,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Ryan  James,  laborer,  dwl  12  Anthony 
Ryan  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  First  Av  nr  Fifteenth 
Ryan  James,  spinner,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

cor  Francisco  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Ryan  James  E.  book  keeper,  13  Washington  Market, 

dwl  1217  Washington 
Ryan  James  K.  clerk  with  Ryan  &.  Waterman,  dwl 

1226  Pacific 
Ryan  James  M.  miner,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor 

Sansom  and  Pacific 
Ryan  James  N.  architect,  dwl  1  White  Place 
Ryan  J.  D.  dwl  71  Clementina 
Ryan  John  (Taaffe  Sf  Co.)  dwl  Rus»  House 
Ryan  John,  dwl  910  Pine 

Ryan  John,  bricklayer.  Volunteer  Engine  Co.  No.  7 
Ryan  John,  butcher  with  Mrs.  M.  O'Bnan,  dwl  1217 

Washington 
Ryan  John,  door  keeper,  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Ryan  John,  hackman,  dwl  1808  Powell 
Ryan  John,  job  wagon,  dwl  W  s  Jansen  bet  Green- 
wich and  Lombard 
Ryan  John,  laborer,  dwl  33  Frederick 
Ryan  John,  liquor  saloon,  228  Commercial 
Ryan  John,  stair  builder  with  N.  P.  Langland,  dwl 

NE  cor  Mission  and  Jane 
Ryan  John,  tanner  with   Davis  &  Sedgley,  dwl 

Mission  Creek  nr  Sixteenth 
Ryan  John  B.  harness  maker  with  Main  &•  Win- 
chester, dwl  417  Stockton 
Ryan  John  P.  dwl  24  Sansom 
Ryan  Kate  Miss,  dwl  74  Tehama 
Ryan  Katie  Miss,  domestic,  530  Vallejo 
Ryan  Lawrence,  book  keeper  with  Levi  Keller,  dwl 

3  Calhoun 


StlQEIiOW  &  BBOTHKR,  Insurance  Agents.  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


385 


Ryan  Lawrence  M.  book  keeper  with  Conroy  &. 

O'Connor,  dwl  W  8  Leiiv  bet  Wash  and  Clay 
Ryan  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  757  Howard 
Ryan  Margaret  Miss,  donjestic  with  Joseph  H.  At- 
kinson 
Ryan  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  403  Geary 
Ryan  Martin,  express  wagon,  dwl  W  b  Jansen  bet 

Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Ryan  Mary,  chambermaid,  Occidental  Hotel 
Ryan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  518  Third 
Ryan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  727  Vallejo 
Ryan  Mary  Miss,  dress  maker,  71  Minna 
Ryan  Mary  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  2  Green 
Ryan  Mary  (widow)  dwl  Higgins  Place 
Ryan  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Jansen  nr  Greenwich 
Ryan  Mary  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  S  s  Pine  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Ryan  Michael,  bar  keeper,  530  Sac,  dwl  1248  Sac 
Ryan  Michael,  bill  poster  with  Way  &  Keyt,  dwl 

412  Valleio 
Ryan  Michael,  cartman,  W  s  Jansen  nr  Greenwich 
Ryan  Michael,  conductor,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

719  Howard 
Ryan  Michael,  door  keeper,  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Ryan  Michael,  fireman,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Ryan  Michael,  fireman,  steamer  Contra  Costa 
Ryan  Michael,  hostler,  317  Pine 
Ryan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  234  Fourth 
Ryan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Atlantic  House  210  Pac 
Ryan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  412  Vallejo,  rear 
Ryan  Michael,  stone  cutter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Ryan  Michael,  J.  butcher,  53  Everett 
Ryan  Noi-a  Miss,  domestic,  1017  Bush 
Ryan  (P.)  &  Waterman  (Joseph)  produce  commis- 
sion, 111  Clay,  dwl  1226  Pacific 
Ryan  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  840  Market 
Ryan  Pati-ick,  carriage  painter  with  Albert  Folsora, 

dwl  N  8  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Ryan  Patrick  T.  plasterer,  dwl  with  Andrew  Tur- 
ner E  s  Eleventh  nr  Mission 
Ryan  Peter  A.  book  keeper,  dwl  313  Tehama 
Ryan  Peter  N.  books  and  stationery,  54  Fourth 
RYAN  R.  F.  attorney  at  law,  ofiice  34  and  35  Ex- 

chtuige  Building 
Ryan  Rosa  Miss,  domestic,  1013  Pine 
Ryan  Thomas,  boot  maker,  505  Kearny 
Ryan  Thomas,  groceries  and  liquors,  21  Hinckley 
Ryan  Thomas,  hackraan.  Plaza,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Ryan  Thomas,  laborer  with  William  Buckley 
Ryan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Ryan  Thomas,  laborer,  Fort  Point,  dwl  Pacific  nr 

Devisidero 
Ryan  Thomas,  proprietor  Continental  House,  519 

Mission 
Ryan  Thomas,  shoe  maker,  dwl  12  St.  Mark  Place 
Ryan  Timothy,   clerk  Adjutant  General's  Depart- 
ment, dwl  214  Prospect  Place 
Ryan  Timothy,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  30  Clara,  rear 
Ryan  Timothy,  waiter,  stm  Constitution,  dwl  NE 

cor  Folsom  and  Fourth   ' 
Ryan  Timothy,  wool  puller,  dwl  23  Natoma 
Ryan  Ursula  (widow)  dwl  cor  Wash  and  Octavia 
Ryan  (  William)  &  Purcell  (Michael)  liquor  saloon, 

714  Market,  dwl  21  Ann 
Ryan  William,  coal  oil  peddler,  dwl  129  Clara,  rear 
Ryan  William,  fireman,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  nr  Front 
Ryan  William,  laborer,  Fort  Point 
Ryan  William,  laborer  with  Conroy  &  Tobin 
Ryan  William,  laborer,  dwl  21  Everett 
Ryan  William,  miner,  dwl  122  Minna 
Ryan  William  J.  boiler  maker,  dwl  Manhattan  En- 
gine House 
Ryan  William  P.  (Rankin  Sp  R.)  SE  cor  Tehama 

and  Sixth 
Ryberg  Charles  G.  dwl  International  Hotel 
RYCKMAN  G.  W.  real  estate,  office  15  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  1913  Stockton 
Ryckman  William,  dwl  1314  Powell 


Ryder  C.  B.  wines  and  liquors,  412  Jackson 

Ryder  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  226  Sansom 

Ryder  Charles  C.  cooper  with  Timothy  Lynch,  dwl 

140  Minna 
Ryder  Charles  H.  laborer,  C.  H.  dwl  226  Sansom 
Ryder  Daniel  S.  bookbinder  with  Buswell  &  Co. 

dwl  106  Sixth 
Ryder  George  W.  (Brennan  Sf  R.)  dwl  10  John 

nr  Powell 
Ryder  J.  C.  foreman  Shoe  Department  Industrial 

School,  Old  Ocean  House  Road 
Ryder  Joseph  N.  Poydras  Market,  709  Pacific,  dwl 

716  Pacific 
Ryder  Margaret,  domestic,  Franklin  Hotel  cor  San- 
som and  Pacific 
Ryder  William  G.  treasurer  Olympic,  dwl  John  nr 

Powell 
Ryer  W.  F.  S.  miner,  dwl  632  Market 
Ryland  Richard,  bricklayer,  Volunteer  Engine  Co. 

No.  7 
Rynn  Daniel,  driver  with  Louis  Jaffe,  133  Sutter 
Ryno  Marcus  L.  with  Healy,  Carleton  &  Co.  dwl 

9  Sherwood  Place 


s 

SAALBuna  (Siegfried)  &  Brodek  fSamvel)  bair- 

dressing  saloon,  107  Kearny,  dwl  608  Powell 
Saalburg  William, business  agent  Hebrew  Observer, 

ofl!ice  511  Sacramento,  dwl  263  Stevenson 
Saany  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  260  Stevenson 
Saba  John,  merchant  tailor,  dwl  323  Pine 
Sabash  Antoine,  waiter,  N  W  cor  Stewart  and  Mission 
SABATIE  A.  E.  &   CO.  (Philip  G.  Sahatie  and 
Henry  Mavhec)  importers  and  jobbers  groceries, 
nrovisions,  and  liquors,  617  and  619  Sansom,  dwl 
N  s  Burritt  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Sabatie  Philip  G.  (A.  £.  Sabatie  .^^  Co.)  dwl  716 

O'Farrell 
Sabine  John,  carpenter,  dwl  430  Brannan 
SABINS  A.  C.  snipping  and  commission  merchant, 

209  Sacramento,  dwl  516  Green 
Sablich  John,  fruits,  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Wash 
Sabordie  Jean  B.  carver,  dwl  1432  Stockton,  rear 
Sachs  John,  dwl  541  California 
SACHS  L.  &  M.  &  CO.  (  William    Heller)    im- 
porters and  jobbers  dry  goods,  Yankee  Notions, 
etc.  312  and  314  California,  dwl  308  Stockton 
Sachs  Martin  (L.  4-   M.  Sachs  4-   Co.)  dwl  306 

Stockton 
Sachs  Rebecca  Mrs.  fruits,  541  California 
Sachs  Samuel,  salesman,  516  Sac,  dwl  508  Sutter 
SACK  JOHN  C.  optician  and  mathematical  instru- 
ment maker,  203  Montgomery  (Russ  Block)  dwl 
507  Bush 
Sackett  C.  C.  Mrs.  furaished  rooms,  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Pacific 
Sackett  Frederick  A.  book  keeper  with  Church  & 

Clark,  dwl  619  Bush 
Sackmann  Frederick,  sheet   iron  worker.   Union 

Foundry,  dwl  1006  Folsom 
Sacramento "&  Meredith  M.  Co.  office  I  Court  Block 
Sacramento  Hotel,  M.  Hoftman  proprietor,  407  Pac 
SACRAMENTO  LINE  PACKETS,  Frederick  P. 

Green  agent,  office  NW  cor  Sac  and  Front 
SACRAMENTO    LINE    PACKETS,   Jonathan 

Williams  agent,  office  413  East 

SACRAMENTO    LINE    STEAMERS,  California 

Steam  Navigation  Co.  Broadway  Wharf,  office 

NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 

SACRAMENTO  VALLEY  R.  R.  office  734  Mont 

Saddlemire  David  J.  house  carpenter,  dwl  1008 

Jackson 
Saddler  Daniel,  dwl  SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Davis 
Saenger  Leopold,  dress  maker,  415  Bush 
Saeiiger  Louis,  dress  maker,  415  Bush 
Saes  Mary  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  716  Dupont 
Satford  Henry  F.  clerk,  dwl  523  Bush,  rear 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Soientiflo  Books. 


386 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Safford  J.  R.  WHtcrnmn,  609  Miirkct 
SA(iK  LKWIS  P.  proptr  Cowell's  Warehonee  and 
Whiirf,  NK  cor  Uiittcry  uiid  Union,  dwl  S  side 
Presidio  Hoad  nr  Prehidio  House 
Sage  lioliert  M.  book  keeper,  Alta  California,  ^6 

Sacramento 
Sajrelioi  n  Cliarlcs.  hntcher,  dwl  323  Kearny 
SAGKHOUN    HERMAN,  grocericB  and    liquors, 

:»-'()  Union 
Saiford  Jainesi,  gennian,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Salilinj;  Tiieodore,  porter  with  R.  U.  McDonald  &, 

Co.  dwl  1  Milton  Place 
Salilniiinn  Careten,  liquor  saloon,  2208  Powell 
SAHNKE  (Hermann  G.J  &.  McCUNE  fJohn  B.J 
groceriee  and   liquors,   SW   cor  Howard  and 
Smiiiicr 
SAIL(>K^^'  HOME,  SW  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Saint  Cyr  Victor,  clerk,  dwl  1204  Dupont 
Saint  Jean  Hiiptiste  Society  ^Canadian  Institute)  of- 
fice 585  Market 
Saint  Johu,  French  laundry,  dwl  1751  Powell 
Saip  Edward,  meat  market.  Union  Court  nr  Kearny 
Sajons  J.  wholesale  and  retail  wines  and  liquors, 

NW  cor  Post  and  Dupont 
Sala  August,  witli  Francois  Lermitte,  526  Clay 
Saia  Joseph,  mathematical  instrument  maker  with 

John  Roach,  dwl  9  Stockton 
Salanian  Aaron,  watch  maker,  15  Fourth 
Salambo  Copper  M.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
Sidaniin  Lemuel,  lab,  dwl  Spring  Vallev  House,  rear 
Salaiider   Frederick,  Hreman,  dwl  Nt  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Davis 
Salari  Gerniimua,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  1314  Dupont 
Salas  Librado,  dwl  1003  Jackson 
Salasjir  Domingo,  porter,  612  Sacramento,  dwl  Pac- 
ific bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Salberg  M.  gents'  furnishing  goods,  530  Jackson, 

bds  International  Hotel 
Salenger  F.  baker,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Salgailo  John,  porter,  Empire  State  Restaurant 
Salinuer  \Viiliam,  salesman,  504  Commercial,  dwl 

426  Keaniy 
Salisbury  Guy,  compositor,  Yoath's  Companion,  dwl 

116  Dupont 
Salisbury  Mary  A.  Miss,  assistant,  Post  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  cor  Minna  and  Second 
Siilisbury    William,    glass    blower.    Pacific    Glass 

Works,  dwl  W  s  Tennessee  ur  Mariposa 
Saulisbury,  see  Saulsburry 
Stdl  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  Pacific  Exchange 
Sallerreuw  Julien,  cook,   St.   Francis  Restaurant, 

dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Salmon  Adolph,  foreman  with  G.  Venard,  625  Front 
Salmon  Eleanora  (widow)  dwl  310  Stockton 
SALMON  J.  &  W.  C.  mining  machinists  and  amal- 
gamators, S.  F.  Iron  Works,  NE  cor  Mission 
and  Fi'emont 
Salmon  James,  engineer,  dwl  259  Jessie 
Salmon  John  C.  porter  with  Goodwin  6c  Co.  dwl  N 

8  Lombard  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Salmon  John  F.  machinist,  S.  F.  Iron  Works,  dwl 

609  Pine 
Salmon  Nicholas,  teamster,  dwl  233  Beale 
Salmon  Peter  (Chiousse  4"  ^J  dwl  E  side  Lagoon 
Salmon  W.  C.  (J.  Sr  W.  C.  S.J  dwl  609  Pine 
Salna  Edouard  &,  Co.  garden,  Presidio  Road  corner 

UjDiou 
Salna  Fidele,  garden,  cor  Vallejo,  Presidio  Road 
Salomon  A.  (widow)  fortune  teller,  dwl  417  Kearny 
Salomon  George,  boatman,  dwl  510  Howard 
Salomon  J.  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Hyde  and 

O'Farrell 
Salomon  (L.  G.J  &.  Co.  fL.  J.  F.  Moigneu  and  F. 
P.  MassonJ  steam  candy  manufiictory,  211  Sut- 
ter, dwl  17  Dupont 
Salomon  Reuben,  salesman,  20  Montgomery 
Salomon  S.  boots  and  shoes,  1412  Stockton 
Salomon  Sylvain,  salesman  with  Lazard  Freres,  115 
Battery 


Salomons  F.  P.  ( Heynemann  4-  Co.J  dwl  807  Pac 

Salter  Charles,  cook  with  J.  W.  Cndworth 

Salter  J.  W.  foreman  with  Francis  Cassin,  dwl  24 

Sansom 
Saltsien  Herman,  engineer,  S.  P.  P.  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  cor  North  Point  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Salvatore  Ghisia,  tinsmith,  dwl  W  s  Pacific  Alley 
Sam  Kee  (Chinese)  dealer  teas,  723  Sacramento 
Sam  Lee  (Chinese)  washing,  144  Fourth 
Sam  Lee  Yon  (Chinese)  garden,  NW  cor  Brannan 

and  Eighth 
Sam  Lung  (Chinese)  washing,  1406  Stockton 
Sam  Sing  (Chinese)  garden,  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 
Sam  Sing  (Chinese)  garden,  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Rhode 

Island 
Sam  Sing  (Chinese)  washing,  122  Pacific 
Sam  Son  (Chinese)  washing,  617  California 
Samblanet  Francjois,  liquor  saloon,  718  Stockton 
HiiUicntiO  fOrnzioJ  &  Mazzoni  (I^tcixJ  liquor  sa- 
loon, E  s  Drumm  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Sammis  Almena  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Valencia  and 

Sixteenth 
Sammis  Edson,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl 

18  Dupont 
Sammiss  Julia  (widow)  dwl  with  Levi  Burr 
Sample  Samuel  S.  clerk,  718  Mont,  dwl  10  Central  PI 
S;inii)sou  Eliza  A.  Mrs.  domestic,  1411  Stockton 
Sampson   Frederick  W.  book   keeper  with  J.  C. 
Merrill,  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  bet  Sixteenth  and 
Seventeenth 
Sampson  Henry,  stevedere,  dwl  514  Green 
Samnson  Henry  F.  porter,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

NE  cor  Mason  and  John 
Sampson  James  (col'd)  laborer,  dwl  S  b  Bernard  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Sampson  John,  blacksmith  with  Charles  Steinweg, 

dwl  Hubbard  nr  Howard 
Sampson  John  (col'd)  express  wagon,  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Battery,  dwl  21  John 
Sampson  John  A.  watchman,  L^.  S.  Quartermaster's 

Department,  dwl  SW  cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Sampson  Leon,  driver,  dwl  6  Jasper  Place 
Sampson  Rosalia  Miss,  teacher  German,  City  Fe- 
male Seminary 
Samson  Antonio  B.  dwl  1126  Pine 
Samuel  Henry,  physician,  dwl  906  Stockton 
Samuel  Joseph,  with  Samuel  Bros,  dwl  1510  Powell 
Samuel  Joseph,  dress  and  cloak  maker,  023  Mission 
Samuel  Louis,  hat  and  cap  maker,  1104  Dupont 
Samuel  Morris,  expressman,  cor  Clay  and  Sansom, 

dwl  W  8  Bower  Place 
Samuel  Moses,  boots  and  shoes,  926  Dupont,  dwl 

Hall  Court 
Samuels  Adolph,  compositor,  Abend  Post,  dwl  225 

Post 
Samuels  Brothers  (David  and  Samuel)  dry  goods, 

119  and  121  ^Montgomery 
Samuels  Johu  L.  mining  secretary,  dyrl  1114  Stock 
Samuels  Joseph,  crockery,  110  Geary 
Samuels  Julius  { Saniueh  Bros.)  dwl  1015  Powell 
San  Bruno  Turnpike  Co.  office  626  Clay 
San  Carlos  Exploring  &  M.  Co.  office  404  Mont 
SAN  DIEGO  STEAMSHIP  LINE,  C.  S.  Naviga- 
tion Co.  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
San  Francisco  Cotton  Mills,  G.  Falkenstein  propri- 
etor, N  s  King  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
SAN  FRANCISCO  &  ALAMEDA  RAILROAD 

CO.  office  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
SAN  FRANCISCO  &  ATLANTIC  RAILROAD 

CO.  office  405  Front 
San  Francisco  &  Castle  Dome  M.  Co.  office  326  Clay 
SAN  FRANCISCO  &  OAKLAND  RAILROAC 

CO.  office  535  Clav 
SAN  FRANCISCO    &  PACIFIC  LEAD  PIPE 
AND  SHOT  WORKS,  Thomas  H.  Selby  & 
Co.  proprietors,  SE  cor  Howard  and  Firet 
SAN  FRANCISCO   &,  PACIFIC   SUGAR  CO. 
works  cor  Hai'risou  and  Eighth,  office  310  Com 


SIGCIiOW  &  BBOTHBB,  Insurance  Agents.  Capital  represented,  over  $19,000,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


387 


San  Francisco  and  Point  Lobos  Road  Co.  office  6 
Government.  House  502  Wasbinjfton 

San  Francisco  &  San  Jose  Baggage  Express,  M.  6. 
Kennedy  proprietor,  office  679  Market 

SAN  FRANXISCO  &  SAN  JOSE  RAILROAD 
CO.  office  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Halleck,  H.  M. 
Newliall  president,  depot  N  side  Brannau  bet 
Third  and  Fourth 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIA- 
TION, office  410  Pine 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BULLETIN  CO.  (J.  W.  Si- 
monton,  George  K.  Fitch,  estate  of  James  Nis- 
bet,  and  estate  of  F.  TnthiUj  editors  and  pro- 
prietors Evening  Bulletin  daily,  weekly,  and 
steamer  office  G20  !Mont,  editorial  rooms  517  Clay 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY 
AND  COMxMERCIAL  GUIDE,  Henry  G. 
Langlev  proprietor,  office  612  Clay 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CHEMICAL  WORKS  CO. 
(Egbert  Jiidson  Sf  J.  L.  N.  ShepardJ  NVV  cor 
Valencia  and  Fifteenth,  office  327  Commercial 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CORDAGE  CO.  Potrero,  two 
miles  SE  Brannan  St.  Bridge,  Tubbs  &  Co. 
office  613  Front 

San  Francisco  Dredging  Co.  B.  M.  Hartshome 
agent,  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 

SAN  FRANCISCO  DRY  DOCK  CO.  foot  Second, 
H.  B.  Tichenor  &  Co.  proprietors 

San  Francisco  Female  Seminary,  Miss  M.  Butler 
principal,  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Mason 

San  Francisco  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  611  Clay 

SAN  FRANCISCO  GAS  CO.  works  First  and 
Beale,  Howaid  and  Natoma,  office  NE  cor  First 
and  Natoma 

San  Francisco  Homestead  Association,  office  5  Gov- 
ertiment  House,  502  Washington 

SAN  FRANCISCO  INSURANCE  CO.  George  C. 
Boardmau  president,  office  Douohoe,  KeUy  & 
Co.'s  Building.  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sac 

SAN  FRANCISCO  LADIES'  PROTECTION  & 
RELIEF  SOCIETY,  Franklin,  Post,  and  Geary 

San  Francisco  Letter  Express  Co.  office  316  Mont 

San  Francisco  Macadamizing  Co.  office  Market  St. 
Wharf 

San  Francisco  Machine  &.  Iron  Works  Co.  Devoe, 
Dinsniore  &,  Co.  proprietors,  NE  cor  Mission 
and  Fi-emont 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MARKET  ST.  RAILROAD, 
depot  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 

SAN  FRANCISCO  M  EDlC  A  L  JO  U  RNAL 
(monthly)  Henry  Gibbons  M.D.  editor,  office 
SW  cor  Clav  and  Sansom 

SAN  FRANCISCO  NEWS  LETTER  and  Cali- 
fornia Advertiser,  Frederick  Marriott  editor  and 
proprietor,  ofKce  528  Clay 

SAN  FRANCISCO  OLYMPIC  CLUB,  rooms  35 
Sutter  bet  Jlontgomery  and  Sansom 

San  Francisco  Petroleum  Co.  (Humboldt)  office  605 
Montgomery 

SAN  FRANCISCO  PIONEER  WOOLEN  FAC- 
TORY, Black  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness 
Avenue,  Heynemanu  &  Co.  agents,  office  311 
and  313  California 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UNION,  office  529 
California 

SAN  FRANCISCO  STOCK  AND  EXCHANGE 
BOARD,  Exchange  Building,  NVV  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Washington 

San  Francisco  Verein  Club,  rooms  534  Kearny 

San  Jos<3  &  Alviso  Line  Steamers,  Bdwy  Wharf 

San  Jo86  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Jlontgomery  Blk 

San  Leandro  Line  Packets,  Clay  St.  Wharf 

San  Lorenzo  Paper  Jlills,  office  421  Clay 

San  Luis  Rey  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Mont 

San  Maicial  Silver  M.  Co.  office  8  Stevenson  House 

San  Mateo  Line  Packets,  Central  Wbarf,  foot  Com 

San  Miguel  Homestead  Association,  office  1  Govern- 
ment House 


San  Pablo  Line  Packets,  Clay  St.  Wharf 

San  Rafael  Line  Packets,  Clay  St.  Wharf 

San  Rafael  Steamer,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf 

Sanbelch  Nicholas,  waiter,  NW  cor  Stewart  and 
Mission 

SANBORN  (Joseph  T.)  Si.  HARMON  (James 
A.J  produce  commission,  404  and  406  Davis,  dwl 
408  Geary 

Sanborn  Nestor  11.  lumber  surveyor,  dwl  416  Bry- 
ant 

Sanborn  O.  A.  miner,  dwl  829  Clav 

SANBORN  T.  C  &-  CO.  stocfe  and  exchange 
brokers,  office  613  Mont,  dwl  828  Sacramento 

Sanches  Angel,  dwl  W  s  Margaret  Place 

Sanchez  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 
Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Sanchez  I'edro,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero  and 
Dolores 

Sanchez  Randolph,  carpenter,  dwl  13  Ellis 

Sanchez  Theodora  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 
Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Sand  Ferdinand  (Sand  Bros. J  dwl  272  Jessie 

Sand  Brothers  (Joseph  and  Ferdinand)  baths  and 
bairdressing  saloon,  50  Fourth,  dwl  268  Jessie 

Sand  Max,  truss  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Green  and 
Powell 

Sandberg  Axel,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 

Sand  born  Frank,  teamster  with  S.  Higgins,  dwl  1051 
Howard 

Sandelin  Beda  Miss,  dwl  with  C  I.  Janson,  W  s 
Mission  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-First 

Sander  Jacob,  fruit,  W  s  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and  Har- 
rison 

Sander  Peter,  fruit,  116  Fourth 

Sander  Robert,  druggist,  NW  cor  Mission  and  Third 

Sanders  (Amos  A.J  &  Bushman  ^  lV7//iflw^  dancing 
academy,  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 

Sanders  A.  N.  waterman,  609  Market 

Sanders  H.  E.  frnit,  31  Third 

Sandei-8  Henry  S.  drug  clerk,  330  Montgomery,  dwl 
226  Stevenson 

Sanders  Honora  J.  J.  lodgings,  577  Howard 

Sanders  John  P.  proprietor  Sanders'  Hotel,  26  Sac 

Sanders  P.  express  wagon,  116  Fourth 

Sanders  Stephen  P.  photographer,  dwl  E  s  First 
Avenue  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 

Sanderson  A.  Mrs.  dwl  540  Bryant 

Sandei-son  Annie,  domestic,  641  Howard 

Sanderson  Edward  H.  dwl  E  s  Howard  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 

Sanderson  E.  L.  clerk  with  Hayward  &  Coleman, 
dwl  12  Ellis 

Sanderson  Frederick  W.  clerk,  43  Occidental  Mar- 
ket, dwl  540  Bryant 

Sanderson  George  F.  wharfinger,  East  St.  Wharf, 
dwl  19  Clementina 

Sanderson  George  H.  ( Weaver,  Wooster  Sr  Co.) 
dwl  W  s  Fremont  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Sanderson  Henry  M.  machinist  with  E.  T.  Steen, 
dwl  ."iS  Minna 

Sanderson  J.  B.  principal  Fifth  St.  Colored  School, 
dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento  and  Yerba  Buena 

Sanderson  John,  dwl  902  Clay 

Sanderson  John  H.  family  groceries,  23  Third,  dwl 
517  Tehama 

Sanderson  L.  A.  book  keeper  with  Dickinson  & 
Gammans,  dwl  1325  Powell 

Sanderson  Lizzie  Miss,  dwl  638  Howard 

Sanderson  Robert,  dwl  1325  Powell 

Sanderson  Samuel  A.  ^C'rt//a/jaK  Sf  S.J  dwl  1911 
Howard 

Sanderson  Thomas,  night  watchman,  dwl  726  How- 
ard 

Sandford  William  F.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  777  Market 

Sandine  William,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 

Sandison  John  A.  gold  beater  with  John  F.  Farley, 
dwl  367  Howard 

Sando  Antonio,  with  Joseph  Silva,  dwl  nr  Laguna 
de  la  Merced 


A.  BOMAir  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


388 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Sandoval  Andrea,  bakery,  527  Hroadway 

SuikIh  Anna  M.  teaclier.  Private  School,  903  Poet 

SuikIh  Antonio,  rigger,  dwl  U23  Heale 

SandH  Samnel  (i.  merchant,  oflice  liiO  California, 

dwl  903  Post 
Sands  Thomas,  dwl  223  Stevenson 
Saiidstroin  John,   blaci<8inith.    Golden   State    Iron 

Works,  dwl  NE  cur  iMiiiiia  and  Second 
Sandtmann  Augusta  Miss,  domestic,  \'2l'-i  Mason 
Sane  Nicholas,  hostler,  Iti  Sutter,  dwl  34  Webb 
Suuford  A.  J.  cooper,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Sanford  Henry  L.  salesman,  223  Montgomery 
Sanford  J.  L.  commission  merchant,  oltice  310  Wash- 
ington, dwl  NW  cor  Mary  and  Natoma 
Sanford  J.  S.  watcliman.  Custom  House 
■Siiiiford  T.  G.  <fc  Co,  estate  of,  clothing,  223  Mont 
Sanford  William,  plasterer,  dwl  8  Virginia  Place 
SANGER  ClI AULES  W.  secretarv  VVestern  Pacific 
Kailroad  Company,  office  409  Cal,  dwl  1002  Pine 
Sanger  Nelson,  carriage  painter  with  Thomas  Stack- 
pole,  113  Bush 
Sanguenetti  A.  peddler,  dwl  Washington  bpt  Pow- 
ell and  Mason 
Sanguenetti  Schumann,  fieberman,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Drum 
Sanguinetti  Domingo,  deck  hand,  stmr  Josie  McNear 
Sanguinetti  Joseph,  wood  dealer,  S  s  Brannan  foot 

Eighth 
Sanguinetti  Simone,  fisherman,  40  Italian  Fish  Mkt 
Sanjurio,  (Francisco)  Bolado  (Joaquin)  &  Pujol 
(Domingo)  commission  merchants  and  import- 
ers cigars,  713  Sansom 
Sankey  Charles  A.  (Fraser  Sc  Co.)  dwl  16  Sansom 
Sankey  James,  painter,  dwl  16  Sansom 
Sansman  A.  R.  clerk.  Empire  Lodgings,  636  Com 
Sansom  Thomas,  clerk.  Mount  Hood  House,  54  Sac 
Sansot  Francis,  shoe  maker,  549  Merchant,  dwl 

Morey  Alley 
Sansnpane  Antoine,  sawyer,  dwl  Meeks  Place 
Santa  Anna  Petroleum  Co.  (Los  Angeles)  office  702 

Washington 
SANTA  BARBARA.  SAN  PEDRO,  AND  SAN 
LUIS  OBISPO  LINE  STEAMERS,  Califor- 
nia Steam  Navigation  Company,  office  NE  cor 
Front  and  Jackson 
Santa  Clara  G.  &-  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
Santa  Cruz  Line  Packets,  office  NE  cor  Front  and 

Washington 
Santa  Cruz  Petroleum  Oil  Works  Co.  off  415  Mont 
Santa  Cruz  S.  M.  Co.  (Lower  California)  office  652 

Washington 
SANTA  CRUZ  TANNING  COMPANY,  A.  D. 

Ing  &  Co.  agents,  312  Commercial 
Santa  Rita  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  room  1  Government 

House  502  Washington 
Santa  Rosa  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  1  Government 

House  502  Washington 
Santiago  M.  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
Santif  Joseph  (Santif  Sf  BrotlierJ  dwl  SW  cor 

Howard  and  Fifth 
Santif  (Nicholas)  &  Brother  (Joseph  Santif)  gro 

ceries  and  liquoi-s,  SW  cor  Howard  and  Fifth 
Santiui  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  826  Broadway 
Sautry  Daniel,  harness  maker  with  John  O'Kane, 

dwl  Clementina  nr  Fifth 
Santry  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Stevenson  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Santy  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  nr  Franklin 
Sanvers  Henrv,  stock  broker,  dwl  '226  Stevenson 
Sapelle  L.  clerk  with  P.  Fridach,  dwl  619  Davis 
Sapm  Charles  G.  clerk  with  Charles  Roturier,  dwl 

Gautier's  House  516  Pacific 
Saratoga  Petroleum  Co.  (Colusa)  office  302  Mont 
Sargent  August,  laborer,  dwl  Hodges  Place 
Sargent  Bailey,  real  estate,  dwl  1019  Washington 
Sargent  Edward  O.  painter,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Dupont 
SARGENT  JOHN  W.  proprietor  American  Ex- 
change Hotel,  323-32?  Sansom  cor  Halleck 


Sargent  T.  E.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Sargent  Timothy,  dwl  1606  Tavlor  nr  Broadway 

Sarle  Benonia,  millwright.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

128  Fourth 
Sarles  W.  H.  accountant  with  A.  C.  Dietz  Sc  Co. 

519  Front 
Sarowski  Frederick,  watchman,  steamer  Julia 
Sarrail  Bernard,  farmer,  Hunter's  Point 
Sari-aut  Emile,  *ook,  dwl  825  Dupont 
Sarrfeldt  Charles,  tanner  with  S.  Bloom,  S  s  Bran- 
nan  nr  Sixth 
Sarsfield  Cornelius,  painter,  dwl  345  Tehama 
Sarstield  Michael,  tailor,  816  Montgomery,  dwl  5 

Stockton  Place 
Sarthon  Jean,  works  with  Arguelas  Bemal 
Sassenberg  Charles,  frescoe  painter,  dwl  263  Jessie 
Saesman  Isabella  Mrs.  dwl  53  Sacramento 
Satchwell  John,  cooper  with  Lyon  «Si  Co.  dwl  159 

SATHER  (Peder)  &,  CO.  bankers,  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Commercial,  dwl  346  Second 
Satterlee  Helen  Miss,  assistant,  Montgomery  Street 

School,  dwl  714  Pine 
SATTERLEE  JOHN,   attorney  at  law,  office  45 

Mont  Block,  dwl  NW  cor  Howard  and  Twelfth 
Satterlee  William,  cook,  MarketSt.  Restaurant,  dwl 

619  Market 
Satterlee  William,  door  keeper,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  714  Pine 
Satterlee  William  R.  register  clerk  Twelfth  District 

Court,  dwl  714  Pme 
Saucelit:©  Water  and  Steam  Tug  Co.  office  326  Clay 
Saucelito  Water  Co.  Charles  Goodall  agent,  office 

SW  cor  Merchant  and  East 
Saul  Edmond  (Black  Jf-  S.)  dwl  24  Geary  . 
Saul  James  B.  dwl  N  s  Tehama  nr  Fifth 
Sauley  J.  M.  express  wagon,  cor  Kearny  and  Vallejo 
SAULMANN     (August    J.)    &    LAUENSTEIN 

(Frederick  L.)  coffee   saloon,   restaurant  and 

confectionery,  and  agents  Caviar  and  Westphalia 

hams,  506  Mont,  dwl  SE  cor  Post  and  Hyde 
Saulnier  John  &.  Co.  (Aristide  Brand)  importers 

French  wines  and  liquors,  719  Sansom,  res  Bor- 
deaux, France 
Saulsburrv  Edmund  J.  local  policeman,  dwl  813 

Washington 
Saulsburrv  Marv  A.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  220  Third 
Saunders  C.  R.  Mrs.  actress,  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Saunders  Cyrus  G.  dwl  SE  cor  Sixteenth  and  Rhode 

Island 
Saunders  David,  dwl  927  Bush 
Saunders  Duke,  physician,  off  and  dwl  1102  Dupont 
Saunders  Henry,  third  cook  steamer  Pacific 
Saunders  James  D.  dwl  927  Bush 
SAUNDERS  JOHN  H.  City  and  County  Attorney, 

office  13  City  Hall  third  floor,  dwl  9'27  Bush 
Saunders  M.  H.  (widow)  dwl  919  Jackson 
Saunders  Philip,  miner,  dwl  251  Clementina 
Saunders  William,  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl 

8  Virginia  Place 
Saunders  William  T.  peddler,  dwl  70  Jessie 
Saunders,  see  Sanders 
Sauvage  Claude,  employ^.  Metropolitan  Restaurant, 

715  Montgomery 
Savage  James,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &  Doble, 

dwl  110  Sutter,  rear 
Savage  James  D.  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

owl  NW  cor  Ciay  and  Davis 
Savage  Robert  W.  blacksmith,  dwl  1112  Kearny 
SAVAGE  S.  M.  CO.  office  712  Montgomery 
Save  Placide,  florist,  319  Bush 
SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY  (bank)  office 

619  Clay,  E.  W.  Burr  president,  C.  W.  Carmany 

secretary 
Savio  N.,  S.J.  St.  Ignatius  College,  S  s  Market  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Savory  Benjamin  L.  produce,  dwl  Russ  House 
Sawin  (George    W.)   &   Bradley  (Thomas    W.) 

wood  and  coal,  608  Broadway,  dwl  605  Bdwy 


CONNBCTICirr  MUTUAIi  TjTFE  Uf  S.  CO.,  Assets,  $7,900,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


389 


Sawtelle  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  302  Montgomery 
Sawtelle   Henry  A.    Rev.   pastor    Secoud    liuptist 

Church,  dwl  463  Minna  nr  Fifth 
SAWYER  A.  F.  physician  and  surgeon,  office  and 

dwl  13  Post 
Sawyer  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Broadway 
Sawyer  Charles  II.  attorney  at  l^w  with  Haight  & 

Pearson,  dwl  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific  . 
Sawyer  Charlotte  A.  Mrs.  teacher,  Industnal  School, 

Old  Ocean  House  Road 
Sawyer  E.  D.  Judge  Fourth  District  Court,  room  14 
City  Hall  third  floor,  chambers  1(5  third  floor,  dwl 
819"  Bush 
Sawyer  Ethan  A.  carpenter,  dwl  510  Dupont 
Sawyer  George,   billiards  and  liquors,  American 
Exchange,  'iil7  Sansom,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont 
and  Broadway 
Sawyer  Jesse  L.  painter,  dwl  12  Louisa 
Sawyer  Leander,  contractor,  dwl  307  Minna. 
Sawyer  Lewis  F.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  243  Fremont 
Sawyer  Lewis  W.  tinsmith  with  Locke  &,  Mon- 
tague, dwl  251  Clara 
Sawyer  M.  G.  registry  clerk,  Post  Office,  dwl  SW 

cor  Ritch  and  Clara 
SAWYER  OTIS  V.  notary  public  and  commissioner 
deeds,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  SW 
cor  Sacramento  and  Hyde 
Sawyer  Philena  Miss,  assistant,  Mission  Grammar 

School,  dwl  317  Minna 
Sawyer  Samuel,  engineer,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jos6  R.  R. 

Oo.  res  San  Jose 
Sawyer  Samuel  T.  lather,  dwl  444  Minna 
Sawyer  Seward  N.  carpenter,  dwl  111  Washington 
Sawyer  Simeon,  pile  driver,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet 

Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Sawyer  S.  S.  carpenter,  dwl  111  Washington 
Sawyer  Thomas,  dwl  935  Mission 
Sawyer  W.  D.  attorney  at  law,  office  625  Merchant 
Sawyer  William  M.  satesmau  with  John  R.  Crouse, 

dwl  Central  Place 
Saxby  I.  T.  dwl  712  Sutter 
Saxon  Allen,  shoe  maker,  8  Bay  State  Row 
Saxtou  Thomas  A.  clerk  with  Voizin,  Ris  &.  Co. 
219  Sans(jm,  dwl  N  s  Camp  bet  Secoud  Avenue 
and  Guerrero 
Saxtorph    Henry,    janitor    Scandinavian    Society 

Rooms,  320  Sansom 
Sayer  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  255  Beale 
Sayer  George,  waiter,  Russ  House,  dwl  284  Minna 
Sayer  Reuben  S.  drayman  with  Charles  Hare,  dwl 

W  s  Nevada  nr  Folsom 
Sayers  Hugh,  teamster,    dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Sayers  John,  clerk,  dwl  S  8  Sacramento  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Sayre  E.  E.  gas  fitter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Say  re  John  H.  secretary  Baltimore  American  G.  & 
S.  M.  Co.  33  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  SW  cor 
Market  and  Third 
Sayres  Agnes  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  829  Vallejo 
Sayres  Benjamin  S.  painter,  dwl  S  s  Perry  between 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Sayward  John  H.  bar  keeper,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Sixteenth 
Sayward  W.  T.  shipping  and  real  estate,  dwl  1232 

Stockton 
Sazer  Jonas  L.  clerk  with  Greenhood,  Newbauer  &. 

Klein 
Sbarboro  Andrea  fB.  Sbarboro  Sf  Bro.J  dwl  924 

Stockton 
SBARBORO  B.  &  BROTHER  (Andrea  Sbarboro) 
wholesale  dealers  groceries,  provisions,  and  li- 
quors, 531  Washington 
Sbarboro  Jeremiah,  salesman,  531  Washington,  dwl 

531  Washington 
Sbarboro  John,  truit  peddler,  dwl  1506  Dupont 
SBARBORO  JOHN  B.  groceries  and  liquors,  SW 
cor  Folsom  and  Fifth 


Sbarboro  Joseph,  oysters,  610  Clay 

Sbizza  Giacomo  &  'Co.  fishermen,  34  and  35  Italian 

Fish  Market 
Scales  Amanda  M.  (widow)  dwl  E  s   Larkin  nr 

Mission 
Scalmanini  (Carlo)  &  Frapolli  (Batista)  importers 

groceries,  liouors,  etc.  424  Frout,  dwl  S  s  Fil- 
bert bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Scammon  C.  M.  Capt.  dwl  409  Folsom 
Scanimon  Jefferson  H.  wheelwright,  715  Folsom, 

dwl  535  Tehama 
SCANDINAVIAN  SOCIETY,  rooms  320  Sansom 
Scanlan  James  O.   D.  salesman,  11  Montgomery, 

dwl  cor  Fifth  and  Jessie 
Scanlan  Morris,  dwl  156  Jessie 
Scaulan  P.  Rev.  assistant,  St.  Patrick's  Church 
Scanliu  Catharine  (widow)  vegetables,  dwl  NW  cor 

Jackson  and  Battery 
Scanlin  Daniel ,  salesman  with  Helbing,  Greenebaum 

&  Co.  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
SCANLIN  (Francis)  &  BRUNS  (Frederick)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  2  Second 
SCANLIN  (Francis)  &.  DOSCHER  (Henry)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  NW  cor  Bush  and  Jouee, 

dwl  W  8  Jones  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Scanlin  Hannah  Mrs.  dwl  43  Baldwin  Court 
Scanlin  Micliael,  shoe  maker,  dwl  232  Sutter 
Scanlin  Patrick  T.  coachman,  dwl  912  Bush 
Scanlin  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  14  Bay  State  Row 
Scaiilon  Kate  C.  Miss,  domestic,  1109  Stockton 
Scaulon  Jlary  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  )1<)  Jlinna 
Scanlon  Mike,  cook.  What  Cheer  House  Restaurant 
SCANNELL  DAVID,  chief  engineer  S.  F.  Fire 

Department,  office  and  dwl  3  City  Hall  third 

floor 
Scanuell  Eugene,  plasterer,  dwl  269  Stevenson 
Scannell  John,  shoe  maker  with  Mary  Louis,  536 

Commercial,  dwl  909  Post 
Scannell  Michael,  shoe  making,  317  Dupont,  dwl 

232  Sutter 
Scellier  Louis  (Verdier,  Kaindler,  S.  4-  Co.)  dwl 

N  s  Francisco  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Scerens  Fred,  carjienter,  dwl  W  s  Nevada  nr  Folsom 
Schaap   Charles  A.   L.    bookbinder  with   Edward 

Bosqui  &  Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and  Taylor 
Schaap  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and 

Taylor 
Schaar  A.  upholsterer,  dwl  207  Tehama 
Schad  William,  dwl  with  H.  Schwerin,  Visitacion 

Valley 
Schadde  William,  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

1025  Minna 
Schade  John,  boots  and  shoes,  16  Sansom 
Schadek  M.  Mrs.  milliner,  dwl  313  Pine 
Schadt  William,  bar  keeper,  219  California 
Schaefer  Bartolomy,  maltster,  Philadelphia  Breweir 
Schaefer  Charles  G.  porter  with  J.  Y.  Hallock& 

Co.  dwl  1812  Mason. 
Schaefer  Charlotte,  midwife,  dwl  606  Broadway 
Schaefer  George,  machinist,  dwl  110  Jessie 
Schaefer  John,  dwl  606  Broadway 
Schaefer  Mary  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Schaetzl  Zaver,  tailor  with  Colman  Bros,  dwl  Trinity 

bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Schafer  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  120  Sutter,  rear 
Schafer  George  F.  tailor,  409  Bush 
Schafer  George  G.  dwl  726  Howard 
Schafer  Henry,  hog  butcher,  E  s  Ninth  bet  Bryant 

and  Brannan,  dwl  124  Dora 
Schafer  Henry  F.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  138  Fourth 
Schafer  H.  H.  (Schafer  4-  Bro.  and  J.  F.  Sf  H.  H. 
Schafer  and  Davis  ^  Schafer)  dwl  720  Wash 
Schafer  John,  carriage  maker  with  H.  Casebolt  & 

Co.  dwl  228  Sutter,  rear 
Schafer  John,  waiter,  German  Hospital,  Brannan 
Schafer  (John  F.)  &■  Brother  (H.  Henry  Schafer) 
importers  and  manufacturers  clothing,  509  Sac- 
ramento, res  New  York 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Monteomery  Street,  Iiaw,  School,  and  Medical  Works. 


300 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


SCHAFER  J.  F.   &,  H.  H.   manufiicturers  beds, 
bedflinjjT,  and  fiirnitnre  and  importers  pulu,  504 
and  500  SanHom,  res  New  York 
ScliaH'er  Louis,  l)iit<'lier  witli  M.  Selig  &  Co.  dwl 

S  H  El  Dorado  iir  Potrero  Avenue 
Scliaett'er,  see  iShat'er 
Scbatther  Frederii-iv,  cook,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl 

N  8  Cliurcb  Place 
Scballicli  Lucas,  cabinet  maker,  523  Keamy 
Scbani  Andrew,  carpenter,  dwl  Uassette  Place  No.  2 
Schainbaen  Ix)uie,  boatman,  dwl  15  Stewart 
Scbammel  Henry,  vinegar  factory,  18~'0  Powell 
Scbander  JohnF.  pilot.  Old  Liue,  5  Vallejo,  res 

Oakland 
Sclianlcy    Patrick,  carpenter   and  dwl   Cincinnati 

Brewery  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Schapper  Florence,  tinsmith  with  Johnston  &  Beay, 

319  California,  dwl  777  Clay 
Scharlach  C.  JL  physician,  office  521  Pacific 
Scliarmann  George^  boot  maker,  1320  Powell,  dwl 

71-1  Broadway 
Scbbarg  William,  liquor  saloon,  E  b  Valencia  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Schedel  George,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Jessie 

and  Ecker 
Scbeeline  Nathan,  merchant,  dwl  738  Green 
Schett'er  Carl,  statuary,  dwl  619  Pacilic 
Scheibeler  William,  laborer.  Lone  Mountain  Ceme- 
tery 
Scheider  Jacob,  jeweler,  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Jack- 
son 
Scheider  Peter,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

S  8  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Scheidler  Joseph,  engineer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

32  Rousch 
Scheifer  Batal,  laborer,  dwl  123  Tehama 
Scheiniall  Rudolph,  dwl  955  Howard 
Scheinberger  Frederick  W.  porter,  dwl  423  East 
Scbell  Theodore  L.  CWoodworik,  Schell   4*  Co. J 

dwl  506  Second 
Schellentrager  Frances,  domestic,  544  Bryant 
Schellhorn  Jacob,  dealer  grain,  dwl  3)5  I^ush 
Scheiumel  Edward,  clerk,  French  Savings  and  Loan, 

533  Commercial 
Schenck   Cornelius,   clerk,  oflSce  523  Montgomery 

third  floor,  dwl  51  Stevenson  House 
Schenck  D.  W.  inspector.  Custom  House 
Schenck  G.  Everett,  real  estate,  dwl  Pioneer  Bdg 
Schenck  John,  tailor  with  George  Brodwolf,  319 

Bush 
Schenk  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  Reed  Place  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Schenk  Ernst,  porter,  dwl  633  Broadway 
Schenk  Hugo,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  Gough  and  Oc- 

tavia 
Schenk  John,  teaser,  Pacific  Glass  Works,    dwl 

Potrero 
Schenk  Michael  &  Co.  f  WiUiam  Herzberg)  Eureka 

3Ialt  House,  1610  Stockton 
Schenkelberger  Francis,  shoe  making,  SW  cor  Bush 

and  Taylor 
SCHEPER  CHRISTOPHER,  groceries  and  liq- 
uors, NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
SCHEPER  MARTIN,  groceries  and  liqaors,  SW 

cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Schera  Pascal,  clerk,  746  Washington 
Scherb  Annie  Mrs.  dress  maker,  dwl  673  Mission 
Scherb  Francis  f  Stein,  Link  Sf   S.)  dwl  673  Mis- 
sion 
Scherer  John,  machinist,  dwl  cor  Bush  and  Trinity 
SCHERR  FERDINAND,  importer  and  dealer  in 

hops,  corks,  etc.  511  Sac.  dwl  9  Stockton  Place 
Scherr  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Eighth  and 

Ninth 
Scherrebeck  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  S  b  Mission  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Scherrer  John,  shoe  making,  ."iOS  BuBh 
Schesler  Ernest,  hog  ranch,  dwl  W  B  Nevada  nr 
Folsom 


Schetter  fHermannj  &  Pearse  (Charles  H.J  pro- 
duce commission,  123  Clay 
Scheu  Frederick,  shoe  maker,  421  O'Farrell 
Scheuring  George,  tailor,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Schezer  Joseph,  machine  sewing,  dwl  NE  comer 

Union  and  Kearny 
Schieffer  Christian  H.  shoemaker  with  Jacob  Nagel, 

222  Kearny,  dwl  132  Sutter 
Schierhold  John  F.  foreman   with  Lewis  Bros,  dwl 

E  8  August  Alley  nr  Union 
Schiesler  Christian,  natter,  dwl  1235  Dupont 
Schiess  Louis,   butcher,  bds    Meyer's   Hotel,    814 

Montgomery 
Schitt'  Carrie  Mrs.  saleswoman,  16  Second,  dwl  124 

Jessie 
Schitfmann  Siegfried,  book  keeper  with  J.  Lowen- 

helm  &.  Co.  dwl  323  Sutter 
Schilling  Adam,  machinist,  dwl  315  Montgomery 
Schilling  Charles,  Excelsior  Laundry,  E  s  Lagoon 
Schilling  Regina  (widow)    dwl    with   T.    Ilellen- 

Bchmidt  E  s  Hampshire  nr  Sixteenth 
Schilperoort  Leendert,  lab  with  John  Warburton 
Schimp  John  W.  ex-policeman.  Monumental  Engine 

Co.  No.  6 
Schinck  John  H.  workman,  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 

cor  Mariposa  and  Indiana 
Schindler  Casper,  tailor,  dwl  320  Broadway 
Schindler  W.  F.  R.  regimental  quartermaster  and 

commissary  Second  Infantry  C.  V.  Presidio 
Schindler  William,  butcher,  14  Jane 
Schinkel  Peter,  hog  butcher,  cor  Tenth  and  Bryant, 

dwl  W  s  Eleventh  nr  Folsom 
Schintz  J.  H.  cutter,  dwl  525  Broadway 
Schirott  William,  liquor  saloon,  716  Pacific 
Schisler  Louis,  butcher,  dwl  1622  Stockton 
Schissler  John,  drayman,  dwl  111  Turk 
Schitts  William,  bedstead  maker,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Schlage  Frederick,  cook,  416  Kearny 
Schlam  (James)    &•  Dunn  (WUlct)  tailor's  trim- 
mings, 818  Montgomery 
Schlechtwey  Charles,  farmer,  dwl  323  Pine 
SCHLEICHER  JACOB,  proprietor  New  England 

House,  205  Sansom 
Schleiden  William,  commission  and  agent  Mexican 

•     Line  Packets,  324  Wash,  dwl  1210  Kearny 
Schleif  John,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Schleimann  Fred,  laborer.  South  Paik  Malt  Honse, 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Schlesinger  Louis,  salesman,  212  Batter}',  dwl  Ste- 
venson House 
Schlesinger  Oscar  (Joseph  Isaac  Sf  Co.)  dwl  1307 

Stockton 
Schlesselmann  John  H.  clerk   with   Schroder   & 

Hashagen 
Schley  Daniel  (Martenet  ^  S.J  633  Market,  dwl 

509  Dupont 
Schlidder  D.  ship  carpenter,  bds  Sacramento  Hotel, 

407  Pacific 
Schlinghyde  Bernard,  salesman,  633  Clay,  dwl  258 

Jessie 
Schlink  Thomas,  driver,  American  Bakery,  1027 

Dupont,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Schliscnens  Henry  A.  porter  with  Wormser  Bros. 

201  California,  dwl  17  Ritch 
Schloss  (LouisJ    &    Michal    (Michael)   butchers, 

364  Third 
Schloss  Louis,  broker,  dwl  45  Belden  Block 
Schlosser  Jacob,  dwl  132  Sutter 
Schlotte  Ernest,  musician,  Magoire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  608  Green 
Schlotter  Egetus,  hog  batcher,  dwl  cor  Tenth  and 

Bryant 
Schlotterback  Charles,  gtmsmith  with  A.  J.  Plate, 

411  Sansom 
Schlueter  Charles,  clerk,  SE  cor  Third  and  Hunt 
Schlueter  (Edward J  &.  Lee^e  (William J  groceries 

and  liquors,  SE  cor  Third  and  Hunt,  dwl  139 

Minna 


Twenty-five  Dollara  Compensation  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.   Biselow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRAN-CISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


391 


Schlueter  Edward,  clerk,  14  Third,  dwl  81  Everett 
Schlussel  Alexander,  office  323  Cal,  dwl  652  Market 
Scliluter  John  H.  fruit  dealer,  152  Second 
Schmaus  Franz,  shoe  maker,  dwl  135  Post 
Schmedes  Catherine  Misa,  domestic,  174  Clara 
Schniedes  John  J.  groceries  and  liquors.  642  Jackson 
Schnieelk  William  (Bardenhageii  Jj*   Co.)  NE  cor 

Folsom  and  Sixth 
SCHMID  JACOB,  proprietor  Helvetia  Hotel,  431 

and  433  Pine 
Schmid  Martin,  confectioner,  dwl  431  Pine 
Schniid  Nicolaus,  confectioner,  dwl  431  Pine 
Schmidt  Adam,  carpenter,  dwl  28  Natoma 
Schmidt  A.  F.  bar  keeper,  521  I^Ierchant 
Schmidt  Albert,  jeweler  with   Lemme   Bros.  534 

Commercial,  dwl  336  Buah 
Schmidt  Ambrose,  clerk,  dwl  7  Monroe 
Schmidt  Carl,  musician,  dwl  827  Vallejo 
Schmidt  Casper,  tailor,  758  Clay 
Schmidt  Christian   &.    Henry,  cisavs  and  tobacco, 

NE  cor  Wash  and  Kearny,  dwl  806  Kearny 
Schmidt  Christopher,  hairdressing  saloon,  3  Fourth, 

dwl  776  Folsom 
Schmidt  Christopher,  laborer  with  M.  C.  Hillj'ear, 

SW  cor  Gougb  and  Sutter 
Schmidt  Prank,  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Mission 
Schmidt  Frederick,  butcher,  dwl  1321  Stockton 
Schmidt  George,  tailor,  dwl  315  Bush 
Schmidt  Godfried,  painter  with  F.  Tillman,  dwl  820 

Montgomery 
Schmidt  Gregory,  laborer,  dwl  5  Pennsylvania  Av 
Schmidt  Henry  (C.  JSf  H.  Schmidt)  dwf  806  Kearny 
Schmidt  Henry,  clerk,  NE  cor  Minna  and  Fourth 
Schmidt  Henry,  clerk  with  Ciaus  Hadler,  NW  cor 

Clay  and  Mason 
Schmidt  Henry,  musician,  dwl  1513  Mason 
Schmidt  Henry,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Schmidt  Henry  W.   chemist  and  apothecary,  542 

Kearnv,  dwl  719  Broadway 
Schmidt  (tgnaz)  &  Fretz  (F.  H.)  pickle  manufac- 
turers, 104  Commercial,  dwl  S  s  Bush  nr Taylor 
Schmidt  James,  vinegar  factory,  dwl  409  Stockton 
Schmidt  John,  bar  keener,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  St. 

Mark  Place,  dwl  13  Geary 
Schmidt  John,  carpenter,  dwl  637  Broadway 
Schmidt  John  C.  major  Second  Infantry  C.  V.  Pre- 
sidio 
Schmidt  John  M.  f  Schneider  t^-  Co.)  dwl  12  Sac 
Schmid  Joseph,  bar  keeper,  dwl  431  Pine 
Schmidt  Louis,  cook,  dwl  619  Pacific 
Schmidt  Louis,  professor  music,  dwl  119  O'Farrell 
Schmidt  Louis,  upholsterer,  bds  Meyer's  Hotel  814 

Montgomery 
Schmidt  Mary  (widow)  dwl  5  St.  Mary 
Schmidt  Micliael,  brass  finisher,  dwl  4t)6  Dupont 
Schmidt  Mnie.  fortune  teller,  302  Jackson 
Schmidt  Mrs.  midwife,  dwl  5  Pennsylvania  Avenue 
Schmidt  Peter,  milkman  with   George  W.   Hatman 
Schmidt  P.  R.  (Hojman  Sf  S.J  dwl  1913  Stockton 
Schmidt  S.  (widow)  dwl  719  Broadway 
Schmidt  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Harrison  and  Kitch 
Schmidtt  Christian,  baker,  dwl  16  Langton 
SCHMIEDELL  HENRY,  stock  broker,  office  705 

Mont,  dwl  N  8  Bryant  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Schmierer,  Gottlieb  &  Co.  (J.  F.  Eitgster)  liquor 

saloon,  427  Kearnv 
Schmit  John,  broker,  awl  1112  Stockton 
Schmit  Joseph,  with  Jacob  A.  Maison 
Schmith  Barbara  (widow)  dwl  Eighteenth  nr  York 
Schmith  Charles  L.  boot  and  shoe  maker,  S  s  Bush 

nr  Octavia 
Schmith  Christian,  wholesale  butcher,  Potrero  Av, 

dwl  N  8  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Schmitt  August,  porter,  323  Sacramento,  dwl  NEcor 

Broadway  and  Kearnv 
Schmitt  B.  L.  stock   ana  exchange    broker,    605 

Washington,  dwl  1016  Powell 


Schmitt  Charles  (Godcliaux  Bros.  Sf-  Co.)  dwl  1509 

Stockton 
Schmitt  Charles,  carpenter,  bds  Sacramento  Hotel 

407  Pacific 
Schmitt  Charles,  cook,  205  Sansom 
Schmitt  Charles,  printer.  Abend  Post,   dwl  E  s  Fif- 
teenth nr  Howard 
Schmitt  Emile,  clerk,  54  Second,  dwl  5  Milton  Place 
Schmitt  Fannie  Mrs.  dwl  N  E  cor  Kearny  and  Bdwy 
Schmitt  George,  butcher,  dwl  319  Brannan 
Schmitt  George,  hairbraider,  dwl  233  Sutter 
Schmitt  George,  proprietor  Newark  Market,  junction 

Market  and  Sacramento,  dwl  12  Sacramento 
Schmitt  George  F.  beer  saloon,  NE   cor  California 

and  Keaniy,  dwl  Belden  nr  Pine 
Schmitt  Henry  ( Oodchaux  Bros.  ^  Co.)  res  Paris 
Schmitt  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Russ 

and  Howard 
Schmitt  John,  cabinet  maker  with  W.  G.  Weir,  dwl 

Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Schmitt  Joseph  F.  beer  saloon,  SE  cor  Pine  and 

Kearny  , 

Schmitt  Louisa  Miss,  domestic,  306  Stockton 
Schmitt  Nicholas,  carpenter  with  John  Center,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
Schmitt    Peter,  cook,   Golden   Eagle    Hotel,  219 

Kearnv 
Schmitt  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  711  O'Fanell 
Schmitz  Christoph,  musician,  dwl  6  Monroe 
Schmitz  John  B.  express  wagon,  709  Market 
Schmitz  John  J.  clerk,  719  Market 
Schmitz  John  P.  liquors  and  wines,  719  Market 
Schmitz  Joseph  L.  leader  orchestra  Maguire's  Opera 

House,  dwl  6  Monroe 
Schmitz  Otto  (Kohler  Sf  Frohlinp)  res  Los  Angeles 
Schniolz  Adolphus,  assistant  comer,  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  515  Union 
SCHMOLZ  WILLIAM,  coiner  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 
office  608  Commercial,  and  mathematical  instru- 
ment maker,  430  Montgomery,  dwl  24  O'Farrell 
Schnabel  J.  chorus  singer.  Academy  Music 
Schnaittacher  Charles  J.   book   keeper  with  Max 

Morgenthau,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Schnefelt  C.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Schneider  Albert,  shoe  maker  with  M.  Rosenthal  <St 

Co.  340  Kearny 
Schneider  Alois,  gunsmith  with  John  Bach,  dwl  4 

Virginia 
Schneider  Benjamin,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  & 

Co.  dwl  113  Bush 
Schneider  Edward  W.  bookkeeper  with  Boswell  & 

Shattuck,  dwl  815  Union 
Schneider  Frank,  employ6,  Washington  Baths,  624 

Washington 
Schneider  Francis  J.  dwl  137  Clara 
Schneider  George,  cigar  maker,  dwl  1  Vallejo  Place 
Schneider  Guslin,  waiter,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Schneider  Jacob,  baker,  dwl  46  Kitch,  rear 
Schneider  Jacob,  employ^,  Washington  Baths,  624 

Washington 
Schneider  John  J.  proprietor  Washington  Baths  and 

hairdressing  saloon,  624  Washington  _ 
Schneider  Louis,  dwl  815  Union  ^ 

Schneider  Louis,  steward,  44  Clay,  dwl  308  Minna 
Schneider  M.  &  Co.  (John  Schmidt  j  Star  Restau- 
rant, 12  Sacramento,  dwl  5  St.  Mary 
Schneider  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  5  St.  Mary 
Schneider  Nicholas,  shoe  maker  with  Michael  Reu- 

bold,  135  Keaniy 
Schneider  Philip,  barber,  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway 

and  Scott 
Schneider  Richard,  dwl  NE  cor  Bdwy  and  Scott 
Schneiter  Philip,  coffee  saloon,  E  8  Fourth  bet  Stev- 
enson and  Jessie 
Schnelle  Charles,  bar  keeper,  dwl  731  Vallejo 
Schnoering  Julius,  dwl  110  Sutter 
Schnoor  Christian,  locksmith,   1306  Stockton,  dwl 

1513  Stockton 
Scbnyder  John,  hackman.  Plaza 


A.  BOMAN  ft  CO.,  417  and  418  llont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


392 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Sclio  Teresa  (widow)  dwl  6(W  Third 

Scliober  Frederick,  blackHinitb  with  Augost  Pritzel, 

dwl  1  St.  Mary 
Sclioder  Joseph,  ealesman,  106  Battery 
Schoemunn  Otto  (Gottig  Sf  S.J  res  La  Paz  Lower 

California 
Schoen  J.  J.  njrent  Wash  Brewery,  dwl  135  Poet 
Sclioen  I^uis  L.  liairdreseer,  43  Jackson 
Schoen  Paul.  Imii dresser  with  lleuderbon&  Brown, 

dwl  lOG  Dupont 
Schoen  Samuel,  bar  keeper.  Continental  Hotel 
Schoenau  Henry,  dwl  141  Minna 
Scboenfeld   Louis,   bar  keeper,  NE  cor  Bush  and 

Keaniv,  dwl  E  s  Dupunt  ur  Pine 
Schoenniacliers  Charles,  builder  and  contractor,  dwl 

S  8  Cliestnut  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Schoenner  J.  K.  tailor,  dwl  041  Pacific 
Schofield  Anson,  machinist  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

15'i  Natonui 
Schofield  Richard  (col'd)  night  watchman,  dwl  16 

Hawthorne 
SchoU  F.  W.  F.  clerk  with, P.  G.  Bauch,  dwl  900 

Vallejo 
Scholl  (Louis)  Si,  Mall  (Adam)  butchers,  34  Occi- 
dental Market,  dwl  873  Mission 
Scholl  Michael,  c<irpenter,  dwl  900  Vallejo 
Schollars  Andrew,  fcox  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&.  Co.  dwl  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Scholia  Abraham  ( Sckollc  Sf  Bros.)  res  New  York 
Scholle  Anthony,  waiter,  Richards'  Restaurant,  dwl 

SE  cor  Union  and  Kearny 
Scholle  F.  C.  first  officer  sleamer  Sierra  Nevada, 

otlice  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Scholle  Isaac,  clerk,  dwl  642  Folsom 
Scholle  Jacob,  (Scholle  Sf  Bros.)  dwl  640  Folsom 
SCHOLLE    (IViUiavi)    &   BROTHERS   (Jacob 

and  Abraham)  iraportere  and   manufacturers 

clothing,  dry  goods,  etc.  405-409  Sacramento, 

dwl  642  Folsom 
Scholteu  Henry,  baker,  dwl  619  Pacific 
Schomiiker  Christian,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  19  Hinckley 
Schonberg  Julius,  cook,  bds  7  Washington 
Schonfeld  (Selig  Sr  Co.)  dwl  811  Mission 
Schoufeld  (Jonas)  &.  Bremer  (Hermann)  cigars 

and  tobacco,  413  Pine,  dwl  262  Jessie 
Schonwald  Francis,  barber,  346  Third 
Schonwasser  Samuel  (Manheim,  S.  ^  Co.)  dwl  405 

O'Farrell 
SCHORD  LOUIS  G.  wines  and  liquors,  721  Davis, 

dwl  219  California 
SCHORTEMEIR    HERMANN  H.  groceries  and 

liquors,  NE   comer    California    and    Prospect 

Place 
Schott  J.  inspector.  Custom  House,  dwl  329  Fremont 
Schott  Peter,  farmer,  dwl  S  s  Spring  Valley  Road, 

3  miles  from  City  Hall 
Schottler  Antone,  clerk  with  H.  C.  Evers,  dwl  SE 

cor  Vallejo  and  Montgomery 
Schottler  Henry,  clerk  with  J.  A.   Zabowski,  dwl 

W  s  Potrero  Avenne  nr  Sixteenth 
Schou  Andrew  H.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Prospect  Av- 
enue nr  Twenty-Ninth 
Schrack  John  T.  laborer,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Schrader  Adolphus,  milkman,  dwl  SW  cor  (Jeary 

and  Octavia 
Schrader  August,  cabinet  maker  with  A.  Conrad, 

dwl  Capp  nr  Twenty-First 
Schrader  (Charles)  &  Gerken   (Claus)  groceries 

and  liq^uors,  SW  cor  Fifth  and  Stevenson 
Schrader  Lmily  (widow)  dwl  1326  Dupont 
Sehrader  Ferdmand,  peddler,  dwl  633  I3roadway 
Schrader  Sophie  (widow)  dwl  630  Green,  rear 
Schramm  Adolph,  engineer,  Jackson  Foundry,  dwl 

1109  Pacific 
Schramm  H.  (H.  Siegfried  4-  Co.)  Odeum  Garden 

and  Hall,  Mission  Dolores 
Schraubstadter  William,  musician,  dwl  337  Bush 
Schreiber  C.  (J.  ^  C.  Sckreiberj  dwl  406Sansom 


Schreiber  Christian,  confectioner  with  M.  Bernheim, 

408  Clay 
Schreiber  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  514  Hyde 
Schreiber  Herman,  dwl  W  s  Stewart  nr  Market 
SCHREIBER   J.  &,  C.  wholesale  and  retail  fur- 
niture and  bedding,  40b  Sansoni,  dwl  411  Ellis 
Schreiber  John  (Goetz  ^  S.)  dwl  3:13  Pine 
Schreiber  L.  trimmings  and  lace,  202  Second 
Schreiber  Louis,  dwl  S  s  Card  Place 
Schi-eiber  Philip  jr.  salesman  with  J.  &  C.  Schreiber, 

dwl  N  s  Shipley  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Schreiber  Phillipe,  tailor,  dwl  2  Quincy  Place 
Schreiner  Hubert,  musician,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Schrekett  Charles,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Schriefer  Christien,  clerk,  SE  cor  Folsom  and  Ritch 
Schriefer  Diedrick  H.  (Ogle  ^  S.)  dwl  155  Natoma 
Schrimm  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  14  Bay  State  Row 
Schriver  William,  hats  and  straw  goods,  141  Fourth 
Schroder  Adam,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &.  Risdon 
Schroder  Adrien,  clerk  with  H.  Schroder  &  Co.  res 

Oakland 
Schroder  August,  cabinet  maker  with  Conrad,  Pine, 

dwl  with  I.  F.  Markt  W  s  Capp  bet  Twenty- 
First  and  Twenty -Second 
Schroder  Bernard,  slioe  maker,  dwl  514  Mission 
Schroder  Charles,  bar  tender,  bds  St.  Louis  Hotel 

11  Pacific 
Schroder  F.  A.  proprietor  Senator  Saloon,  NE  cor 

Powell  and  Francisco 
Schroder  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor 

Sacramento  and  Drunim,  dwl  958  Mission 
Schroder  Henry  &  Co.  (Bernard  Bert)  importers 

French  wines  and  liquors  and  agents  Bordeaux 

Board  Underwriters.  811  Mont,  res  Oakland 
Schroder  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  corner 

Grove  and  Gough 
Schroder  Henry,  clerk  with  Clans  W.  Brauer,  dwl 

NE  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Schroder  Hermann,  groceries  and  liqnors,  330  Vallejo 
Schroder  (John)  &.  Hashagen  (John  H.J  groceries 

and  liquors,  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Vallejo 
Schroder  John  H.  clerk,  dwl  330  Vallejo 
Schroeder/'.^.^  &,  Lloyd  (John)  dealers  brick,  office 

Rincon  Point  Wharf,  dwl  15  Stockton,  rear 
Schroeder  J.  Louis,  proprietor  Blue  Anchor  Board- 
ing House,  7  and  9  Washington,  dwl  11  Wash 
Schroeder  John,  proprietor  Telegraph  House,  SW 

cor  Battery  and  Green 
Schroeder  Louis  (Heimbnrg  Sf  S.)  11  and  13  Pac 
SCHKOTH  CHARLES,  Geinnan  Bakery  and  Cof- 

ffee  Saloon,  230  Kearny,  dwl  214  Stockton 
Schubach  Jacob,  driver.  Mason's  Brewery,  dwl  620 

Lombai  d 
Scbubart  Auguste,  millwright,  bds  Meyers'  Hotel, 

814  Montgomery 
Scbubart  Elias,  salesman,  304  Battery 
Schubert  Charles,  carrier,  California  Demokrat,  dwl 

209  Third 
Schuch  Adolph,  meerschaum  pipe  maker  with  Louis 

Schuch,  12  Sansom 
Schuch  Louis,  manufacturer  meerschaum  pipes  and 

cigars  and  tobacco,  12  Sansom 
Schuerg  George,  shoe  maker,  134  First 
Schuetz  (Charles)  &  Wochatz   (Charles)  Musik 

Halle  Saloon,  607  Jackson,  dwl  713  Vallejo 
Schuetze  Edward,  tailor,  dwl  824  Pacific 
Schuft'  Ferdinand,  blacksmith,  dwl  507  Pacific 
Schuftlin  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  1419  Taylor 
Schuldt  (Herman)  &.  Knoche  (Henry)  groceries 

and  liquors,  120  Second,  dwl  Hubbard  bet  Sec- 
ond and  Third 
Schulenburg  A.  clerk  with  Henschel  &  Maurice, 

dwl  809  Larkin  cor  Geary 
Schuler  George,  carpenter,  dwl  315  Bush 
Schull  Valentme,  baker,  dwl  18  Langton 
SchuUer  Louis,  butcher,  dwl  741  Broadway 
Schulte  F.   W.  liq^uor  saloon,  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Kearny,  dwl  521  Green 


BIGEIiOW  &  BBOTSBB.  Insuranoe  Agents.   All  losses  paid  in  United  States  Gold  Coin. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


393 


Schulte  J.  Ileiman,  bur  keeper,  SW  cor  East  and 

Market 
Schulte  Jolin,  liquor  saloon,  filO  Jackson 
Scbulte  John  G.  VV.  (George  Osmer  4"  Co. J  dwl 

318  Foleoni 
Schulte  Theodore,  laborer,  dwl  W  B  Valencia  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Scbulteis  Henry,  groceries  and    liquors,   SW  cor 

First  and  Clementina 
Schulthsis  William,  shoe  maker  with  George  Burk- 

hardt,  dwl  228  Second 
Schultlieiss  Peter,  laborer,  NW  corner  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Schultz  Adolph,  marble  polisher  with  John  Daniel, 

dwl  Piiiladelphia  House 
Schultz  Charles,  professor  nmsic,  dwl  704  Dupont 
Schultz  Charles  H.  bar  keeper,  dwl  9  WaBliiiijiton 
Schultz  Frederick,  clerk,  SK  cor  Dupont  and  Geary 
SCHULTZ  (George)  &  VON  BAKGEN  (Henry J 
wholesale  wines  and  liquors^SE  cor  California 
and  VrouX,  (and  Pacific  Distillery  Co.)  dwl  GU6 
Geary  nr  Jones 
Schultz  Henry,  tailor  with  J.  L.  Brooks,  dwl  S  s 

Clay  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Schultz  Herman.salesman,  300  Battery 
Schultz  John,  shoe  maker,  dwl  C33  Mission 
Schultz  Julius,  baker  with  H.  Hoesch,  dwl  612  Clay 
Schultz  I^azar,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
Schultz  Louis  E.  J.  book  keeper,  Pacific  Distillery 
Schultz  Minnie  Miss,  domestic,  719  Post 
Schultz  Molly  (widow)  dwl  840  Vallejo 
Schultz  Otto,  confectioner,  dwl  606  Jackson 
Schultz  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Schultz  Philip,  hairdresser  with  Proschold  &.  Ranch, 

dwl  315  Bush 
Schultz  Richard  (Sparks  4*  S.J  dwl  SE  cor  Harri- 
son and  Spear 
Schultz  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Du- 
pont and  Geary,  dwl  25  Dupont 
Schultz   William,   groceries  and  liquors,   SW    cor 

First  and  Bryant 
Schultz  William,  "shoe  maker,  109  Leidesdorff 
Schultz  William,  silversmith  with  F.  R.  Reichel, 

dwl  613  Mission 

Schultz  William,  waiter,  dwl  431  Pine 

SCHULTZE  FRANCIS,  commission  merchant  and 

agent  National  Life  and  Travellers'  Insurance 

Co.  New  York,  office  see  Supplementary  Names 

Schultze  (Herman)  St.  Harms  (John)  groceries  and 

liquors,  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Union 
Schultze  Louis,  clerk  with  Herman  Schultze,  dwl 

SE  cor  Union  and  Kearny 
Schultze  Louis,  shoe  maker,  dwl  6  Berry 
Schulz  John,  bar  keeper,  dwl  767  Clay 
Schulr.  John,  clerk  with  Lewis  Adler,  714  Market 
Schulze  Fred,  wholesale  and  retail  cigars  and  tobac- 
co, 540  Commercial 
Schulze  Louis,  boots  and  shoes,  402  Bush 
Schumacher  Albert,  driver  with  Mardeu  &  Foiger, 

dwl  Union  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
SCHUMACHER  ANTHONY,  importer  and  jobber 
leather  and  shoe  findings,  634  Clay  and  639 
Merchant,  dwl  H03  Mason 
Schumacher  August,  dwl  1103  Mason 
Schumacher  Diedrich,  porter  with  John  Van  Ber- 
gen &  Co.  dwl  48  Ritch 
Schumacher  F.  A.  dwl  1103  Mason 
SCHUMACHER   FREDERICK,  Two    Brothers 

Saloon,  44  Stewart 
Schumacher  John,  proptr  Post  St.  House,  207  Post 
Schumacher  Lewis,  importer  and  jobber  guns,  pis- 
tols, and  notions,  19  Sansoui,  dwl  NE  cor  Grove 
and  Gough 
Schumacher  li.  professor  music,  dwl  211  Post 
Schuman  Charles  A.  gardener  with  R.  B.  Wood- 
ward, NW  cor  Mission  and  Fourteenth 
Schuman  Frederick,  Junction  Restaumnt,  SE  cor 

Market  and  Stewart 
Schuman  Henry,  cooper,  dwl  N  s  Heron  nr  Eighth 


Schuman  Henry,  hatter  with  Triest  &  Friedlander, 

dwl  727  Broadway 
Schumann  Charles,  gai-dener  with  R.  B.  Woodward, 

dwl  Cincinnati  Brewery,  Valencia 
Schumann  Frederick,  butcher,  dwl  Empire  House 
Schumann  Hermann,  cigars  and  tobacco,  SE  comer 

Mont  and  Cal  and  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Cal 
Schumann  Louis,  clerk,  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Bush 
Schumann  Valentine,  waiter,  Empire  State  Restau- 
rant, dwl  242  Sixth 
Schumann  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Fourth  and  Minna 
Schun  Wo  (Chinese)  cigar  maker,  705  Sacramento 
Schnnemann  Edward,  cabinet  maker,  429  Kearny 
Schunetnann  Frank,  blacksmith  and  wagon  maker, 

1625  Powell 
Schiuihoff  Bernhard,  clerk  with  C.  L.  Wilhelm,  NE 

cor  Howard  and  Fourth 
Schunhoff  B.  H.  salesman  with  Max  Morganthan, 

dwl  820  Pacific 
Schunteuhaus  Julius,  waterman,  609  Market 
Scbuntenbaus  R.  waterman,  609  Market 
Schupback  Jacob,   express    wagon.   Chestnut   bet 

Powell  and  JIason 
Schuppert  Adam,  California  Brewery,  NE  comer 

Stockton  and  Jackson 
Schurr    George,  hairdresser,  Montgomery  Bathe, 

dwl  Kearny  above  Union 
Schusler  Israel,  Empire  Market,  1235  Dupont 
Schusler  John,  hatter,  dwl  631  Broadway 
Sch  ussier  H.  draftsman.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Sch ussier  Israel,  drayman,  SE  cor  Sacramento  and 

Sansoni,  dwl  108  Turk 
SCHUSTER  (John)   Si.  BROTHER   (Joseph  S. 
Schuster)  stoves  and  tin  ware,  102  Kearny, 
dwl  214  Fremont 
Schuster  Joseph  S.  (Schuster  ij'  Brother)  dwl  214 

Fremont 
Schutt  Henry,  drayman  with  Tillman  &.  Co.  dwl  11 

St.  Mark  Place 
Schutt  William,  clerk,  SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Davie 
Schutte  Henry,  carpenter  with  J.  Center,  dwl  W  e 

Folsom  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Schutte  Henry,  cook,  dwl  728  Market 

Schutz ,  silversmith,  dwl  613  Mission 

Schutz  Charles,  saloon,  dwl  713  Vallejo 
Schuyayert  A.  D.  runner,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Schnvler  Charles,  driver  with  G.  M.  Garwood  &  Co 
SCIltJYLER,  (J.   R.)  HARTLEY,  (M.)  GRA- 
HAM (M.)  &.  CO.  William  A.  Whitehorne 
agent,  importers  and  jobbers  guns,  pistols,  jew- 
elry, military  goods,  etc.  409  Battery,  res  New 
York 
Schuyler  Nicholas,  clerk,  dwl  114  Prospect  Place 
Schuyler  Thomas  J.  box  maker,  dwl  51  Second 
Schwab  Frederick,  butcher,  519  Geary 
Schwamm  Sebastian,  bakery,  114  Third 
Schwartz  Abraham,  peddler,  dwl  517  Clay 
Schwartz  (C)  &  Husing  (R.)  liquor  saloon,  SE 

cor  Mission  and  Eighteenth 

SCHWARTZ    (Charles)    <fe    WINKLER    fWil 

Ham)  Harmony  Hall  Liquor  and  Billard  Saloon, 

601  Sacramento  SWcor  Mont,  dwl  1512  Powell 

Schwartz  (Clans)  &  Husing  (Rogers)  saloon,  SE 

cor  Eighteenth  and  Mission 
Schwartz  D.  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  comer  St. 

Charles  and  Kearny,  dwl  1020  Kearny 
Schwartz  F.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Tehama 

and  Fourth 
Schwartz  George,  clerk,  607  Commercial,  dwl  230 

O'Farrell 
Schwartz  Henry,  dwl  728  Folsom 
Schwartz  Henry,  cigars  and  tobacco,  607  Commer- 
cial, dwl  230  O'Farrell 
Schwartz  Henry,  laborer,  San  Francisco  Chemical 

Works,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  nr  Guerrero 
Schwartz  John,  porter,  404  Front,  dwl  St.  Chariee 
Place 


▲.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
26 


394 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Schwartz  Joseph,  jeweler  with  Braverman  &.  Levy, 

dwl  Hootz  B  Hotel 
Schwartz  ( l.nzarui)  &.  Siuay  fElie)  retail  dry 

goods,  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton,  dwl  S\V 

cor  Vallejound  Powell 
Schwartz  Niciioliia  J.  niolder,  dwl  551  Tehama,  rear 
Schwartz,  William   V.  dnitrKiBt  with  J.  N.  Hume, 

dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  ami  Tehiima 
Schwarz  Joseph  A.  driver,  dwl  1 100  Stockton 
SchwarzhiKJi  Bruno  B.  dwl  403  California 
SCHWARZE  (Hcmnnn)  Sc  CO.  (John  H.  Rein 

em  J  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Kearnj'  and 

Geary 
Schwarzschild  Louis,  salesman  with  Thurnauer  & 

Ziiiii,  dwl  621  California 
Schwergerle    (Juhn)   &    Co.   ^Victor    Ruthardt) 

wines  and  liquors.  636  Com,  dwl  1507  Dupout 
Schweinle  Louis,  tiiiloring,  31  Kearny 
Schweiss  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  9  Harlan  Place,  rear 
Schweitzer,    (Bernard)    Stiefel    (LouigJ    &.    Co. 

f Samuel   Schweitzer)  importers  and   jobbers 

fancy  goods,  307  Sacramento,  dwl  608  Leav 
Schweit/.er  GoUleib,  cook  with  Henry  Uoesch,  dwl 

612  Clay 
Schweitzer  John,  salesman,  Philadelphia  Brewery, 

dwl  228  Second 
Schweitzer  Samuel  (Schweitzer,  Stiefel  ^  Co.)  bds 

424  Sacramento 
Schweitzer  Sebastian,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Hartmann 

nr  Greenwich 
Schwenke  Charles,  tobacco  and  cigars,  dwl  16  Stew- 
art 
Schwerdt  Conrad,  carpenter,  dwl  Eagle  Hotel  SW 

cor  Kearny  and  Bush 
Schwerdt  Jacob,  cabinet  maker  with  John  Wig- 
more,  dwl  708  Market 
Schwerdt  Philip,  boots  and  shoes,  708  Market,  dwl 

W  s  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant,  rear 
Schwerin  August,  Columbia  Bakery,  1129Dnpont 
Schwerin  Edward,  cigar  manufactory,  419  Brannan 
Schwerin  Henry,  milk  ranch.  Visitation  Valley 
Schwert  William,  laborer.  Pacific  Distillery 
Schwetze  Charles,  Musik  Ualle,  NE  cor  Dupont  and 

Wash,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
Schwitzer  Joseph,  foreman  Mason  Brewery,   N  s 

Chestnut  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
SchycoflF  Frank,  porter,  dwl  Bootz's  Hotel 
Sciuttich  P.  P.  clerk  with  N.  Trobock,  416  Davis 
Scmadec  J.  Henry,  Bull's  Head  Market,  NE  cor 

Folfeom  and  'Twenty-Second 
ScoUay  Jeremiah,  stone  cutter,  dwl  S  B  Filbert  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sausom 
SCOLLAY  WILLIAM  A.  wines  and  liquors,  1522 

Stockton 
Scoofy  Peter  M.  dwl  338  Seventh 
Scotchler  James,  dwl  2107  Matron 
Scotchler  John  J.  book   keeper  with   Sbattuck  &. 

Hendlev,  dwl  211  Seventh  between  Howard 

and  Folsom 
SCOTCHLER   JOSEPH   B.  book  keeper,  U.  S. 

Branch  Mint  and  secretary  Merchants'  Mutual 

Marine  Insurance  Co.  office  206  Front,  res  Oak- 
land 
Scotchler  S.  M.  Miss,  assistant,  Greenwich  Street 

School,  dwl  2107  Mason 
Scotland  Robert,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  206  Harrison 
Scotland  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  336  Bush 
SCOTT  (Abel  F.)  &  CO.  (Leieis  C.  Hunter  and 

Jeremiah  J.  Hauijin)  ship  brokers,  S  8  Vallejo 

nr  Front,  dwl  73  Clementina 
Scott  Albert  W.  (C.  L.  Place  Jj-  Co.)  dwl  225  Har- 

risoii 
Scott  Charles,  clerk  with  Haight  &;  Pearson,  dwl 

Occideutal  Hotel 
Scott  Chalmei-s.  with  Haight  &  Pearson,  dwl  Cos- 

moiHilitan  Hotel 
Scott  Ctiarles,  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Scott  Charlt's,  workman  with  J.  Treat, dwl  nr  cor 

Twenty  Fourth  and  Potrero  Avenue 


Scott  Charles  P.  plasterer,  dwl  651  Mission 
Scott  D.  C.  dentist,  office  and  dwl  617  Clay 
SCOTT  EDMUND,  real  estate  agent,  office  NW 

cor  Mont  and  Commercial,  dwl  1815  Stockton 
Scott  Edward  J.  caipenter,  dwl  14  Everett 
Scott  Francis  (col'd)  chief  cook  steamer  Sacramento, 

dwl  44  Jessie 
Scott  George,  butcher,  154  First 
SccHt  George,  carpenter,  dwl  517  Greenwich 
Scott  George,  second  engineer  steamer  Yosemite 
Scott  George  A.  brickmason,  dwl  327  Fourth 
Scott  George  R.  compositor  with  T.  G.  Spear,  dwl 

517  Greenwich 
Scott  George  R.  plumber,  dwl  14  Everett 
Scott  Gusiavus  A.  music  teacher,  office  3  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  55  South  Park 
Scott  flarshaw,  publisher,  dwl  8  Langton 
Scott  Herschel,  collector,  dwl  8  Langton 
Scott  Hiram  H.  salesman,  212  Cal,  dwl  207  Powell 
Scott  Hu^h,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Scott  I.  M.  (H.  J.  Booth  4-  Co.)  dwl  237  Seventh 

nr  Folsom 
Scott  J.  Mrs.  funiished  rooms,  616  Mission 
Scott  Jacob  H.  N.  mariner,  dwl  33  John 
Scott  James,  mariner,  dwl  SWcorDupont  and  Bdwy 
Scott  James,  salesman  with  Kerby,  Byrne  d&   Co. 

dwl  471  Jessie 
Scott  (./nmes  G.)  &  Hall  (Samuel)  James  Market, 

SE  cor  Fifth  and  Shipley 
Scott  Jane  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  1606  Powell 
Scott  John,  assayer,  424  Battery,  dwl  919  Pacific 
Scott  John,  steward,  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor  San- 

soni  and  Pacific 
Scott  John  B.  (col'd)  laborer,  dwl  1214  Pacific 
Scott  John  H.  manufacturer  and  importer  cutlery, 

29  and  31  Battery,  res  New  York 
Scott  John  J.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Guerrero 
SCOTT  (John  S.)  &  GLOVER  (George  F.  M.) 

stock  and  exchange  brokers,  304  Montgomery, 

dwl  NE  cor  Shotwell  and  Sixteenth 
Scott  J.  S.  record  clerk,  office  Custom  House  third 

floor,  dwl  427  Third 
Scott  M.  &.  Exploring  Co.  office  804  Montgomery 
Scott  Maggie  Miss,  domestic,  1018  Clay 
Scott  Maggie  B.  Miss,  milliner  with   Mrs.   G.   M. 

Nichofs,  661  Clay 
Scott  Moses,  averager  adjuster,  dwl  11  Tehama 
Scott  Moses  jr.  accountant  M'ith  T.  N.  Cazneau,  504 

Battery 
Scott  Norboum  B.  dwl  13  Powell 
Scott  It.  F.  clerk,  office  U.  S.  Surveyor  General,  dwl 

503  Dupont 
Scott  Richard,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  725  Ellis 
SCOTT  R.  N.  lieuu-naiit  colonel  U.  S.  A.  assistant 

adjutant  general  D.  P.  office  418  California,  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
SCOTT  ROBERT  C.  wines  and  liqnors,  323  Wash 
Scott  Robert.  P.  book  keeper  with  W  illiam  A.  Green, 

Greenwich  Dock  Warehouse,  dwl  S  s  Broad- 
way bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Scott  Sophia  M.  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.   G.   M. 

Nichols,  661  Clay 
Scott  Stephen  H.  chief  engineer  Btm  Moses  Taylor, 

dwl  70  Clementina 
Scott  Thomas,  lalwrer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Scott  Thomas,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  558 

Bryant 
Scott  Thomas  A.  dwl  24  Sansom 
Scott  Walter,  clerk,  S.  F.  &  P  Sugar  Co.  dwl  W  e 

Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Scott  Warehouse,  James  C.  King  &  Co.  proprietorB, 

cor  Greenwich  and  Sansom 
Scott  William,  attach^,  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Scott  William,  boiler  maker,  dwl  Vale  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 
Scott  William,  engineer,  dwl  Verona  Place 
Scott  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Gongb 

and  Octavia 


CONNECTICUT  MUTUAL  LIFE  INS.  CO.   The  beat  and  oheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


SAN     FRANCISCO       [    S]       DIRECTORY. 


395 


Scott  WilliHm,  laborer,  dwl  335  Broadway 

Scott  William,  workman  with  D.  Hudson.Bay  View 

Scott  William  A.  excliHiij^e  clerk,  bank  Wella,  Fargo 

&  Co.  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Scott  William  G.  aash  and  blind  maker  with  George 

Robinson  &  Co.  dwl  51'i  Taylor 
Scott  W.  R.  pliotogiapher  with  Hamilton &.  Kellogg, 

dwl  335  Broadway 
Scottish  Chief  G.  «fc  S.  M.  Co.  office  625  Clay 
Scouler  James,  cabinet  maker,  E  s  Wallace  Place, 

dwl  830  Vallejo 
SCOVERN  JAMES  G.  livery  and  saie  stable,  739 

Market 
Scoville  George  W.  waterman,  609  Market,  dwl 

Kins  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Scoville  William  H.  machinist,  dwl  W  b   Shotwell 

bet  Twenty- First  and  Twenty-Second 
Scran  Charles,  workman  with   J.   O.  Taplin,  San 

Bruno  Road 
Scrantou  Charles,  dwl  408  Market 
Scriber  William  E.  clerk,  dwl  932  Montgomery 
Scrimgeour  James,  salesman  with  J.   R.   Mead   & 

Co.  dwl  22  John 
Scrimgeour  Joseph,  dwl  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  Mont 
Scriven  William,  hostler,  679  Market,  dwl  Jessie 

bet  Second  and  Third 
Scroggs  Gei)rge  A.  actor,  dwl  Pacific  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Keurny 
Scudder  Francis  V.  book  keeper  with  William  H. 

Martin,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Scudder  George,  merchant,  dwl  655  Washington 
Scudder  Henry  M.  Rev,  pastor  Howard  Presbyterian 

Church,  dwl  1  Vernon  Plax^e 
Scudders  August,  nurse,  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Sculler  Daniel,  painter,  dwl  441  Clementina,  rear 
Scnlley  John,  groom,  dwl  o9  Stevenson 
Sculley  Patrick,  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  SE 

cer  Brannan  and  Seventh 
Sculley  Peter,  drayman  with  Bryant  &  Morrison, 

dwl  N  8  Green  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Sculling  Henry  F.  machinist.   Union  Foundry,  dwl 

Bay  State"  House 
Scully   Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic  with  George  J. 

Gritting 
Scully  J.  E.  driver,  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  SE  cor 

firannan  and  Seventh 
Scully  Patrick,  workman,  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

W  8  Chesley  nr  Harrison 
Scunderhaus  Julius,  tailor  with  Julius  Tammeyer, 

dwl  127  Jackson 
Seaborn  f  Thomas  J  &  Frei  (Andrew  J  wood  and 

ivory  turners,  409  Mission,  dwl  112  Tehama 
Seaders  "C.  fruit  peddler,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupout  and 

Broadwav 
Seal  Joel  A.  dwl  G19  Pacific 

Scale  Joseph,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Turk  nr  Fillmore 
Scale  Tlioniits,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Tehama  nr  Fourth 
Sealey  Charles,  bricklayer,  dwl  119  Minna 
Seally  Patrick,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Mary  nr  Chesley 
Seals  Daniel  (col'd)  real  estate,  dwl  421  Green 
Seaman  B.  Mrs.  millinery,  20  Montgomery 
Seaman  Charles,  salesman,  424  Sansom,  dwl  20  Mont 
Seaman  David,  express  wagon,  corner  Dupont  and 

Jackson 
Seaman  George  M.  chair  maker,  dwl  Howard  En- 
House  No.  3 
Seaman  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  W  s  Kimball  nr  Sac 
Seaman  Viitor,  wharfinger,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

SE  cor  Powell  and  Lombard 
Seamaiis  Job  M.  jeweler,  604  Merch,  dwl  112  Geary 
Seang  Kee  (Chinese)  butcher,  733  Sacramento 
Searell  Allen,  uiiller.  Golden  Age  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

Chicago  Hotel 
Searing  Henry  L.  book  keeper  with  T.  Ellsworth, 

SE  cor  Market  and  East 
Searing  Matthew  G.  drayman,  401  Bat,  dwl 39  Clara 
Searle  A.  T.  butcher  with  Bookstaver  &,  Weller, 

dwl  548^  Tehama 


Searle  William,  butcher,  dwl  1119  Clay 

Searles  Samuel,  butcher  with  Harrington  Bros,  dwl 

cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
Searles  William  A.  straw  hat  manufacturer,  dwl 

1123  Taylor 
SEARLS  ANSON,  carriage  factory,  417  and  419 

Market,  dwl  Russ  House 
Searls  Ella  Miss,  domestic,  805  Filbert 
Searls  John,  butcher,  dwl  £  s  Eighth  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Sears  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  302  Montgomery 
Sears  George  C  second  lieut.  Co.  I,  C.  V.  Fort  P 
Sears  J.  Frank,  clerk,  County  Recorder's  Office, 

dwl  527  Bush 
Sears  Thomas  H.  book  keeper  with  Miller  &  Co. 

123  Clay,  dwl  924  Mission 
Seary  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  408  Eddy 
Seary  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  819  Bush 
Seaton  Daniel  M.  W.  law  student,  dwl  N  s  Erie  nr 

Howard 
Seaton  George  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  N  s  Erie  nr 

Howard 
Seaton  Mining  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
Seaton  William  M.  dwl  E  s  Second  bet  Mission  and 

Howard 
Seaver  Freeman,  conductor.  North  Beach  &  M.  R. 

R.  Co.  dwl  172  Minna 
Seaver  William  H.  plasterer,  dwl  5  Perry 
Seavey  Charles,  waiter.  What  Cheer  House 
Seavey  James  E.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  S  a  Brannan  nr 

Seventh 
Seavey  Otis  L.  lanndryman,  dwl  N  side  Sacramento 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Seawell  James  M.  attorney  at  law,  office  11  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  1312  Pine 
Seawell  Tnomas,  gardener,  dwl  W  side  Taylor  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Seawell  Washington,  col.  U.  S.  A.  commissary  mus- 
ters, office  418  W^ashington,  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor 

and  Eddy 
Sebastian  M.'  musician,  dwl  1314  Dnpont 
Sebert  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Beale  bet  Market 

and  Mission 
Sebreras  Fidel,  saddler,  dwl  1535  Broadway 
Secchi  Gaspar,  bakery,  1233  Stockton 
SECURITY  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  (New  York) 

Bigelow  &  Brother  agents,  505  Montgomery 
Sedgeley  John  R.  teamster,  SE  cor  California  and 

Davis,  dwl  S  s  Twelfth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
SEDGLEY  ABNER.  carpenter  and  builder,  office 

316  Pine,  dwl  318  Sutter 
SEDGLEY   (Joseph)  &   DAVIS  (Franklin  A.) 

wool  dealers,  Mission  Creek  nr  Mariposa,  office 

536  Kearny 
Sedgley  Joseph,  stock  dealer  and  wholesale  butcher, 

oflice  536  Kearny,  dwl  837  Mission 
Seegelken  (A.  D.J  &  Winckelmann  (Henry)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  NE  cor  Davis  andf  Com- 
mercial 
Seegelken  Diedricb,  farmer,  Ocean  House  Flat  near 

Ocean  House 
Seeger  Frederica  (widow)  dwl  corner  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Seekamp  George,  musician,  Bella  Union,  dwl  711 

Filbert 
Seelig  Simon  (A.  Holluh  Sf  Co.)  dwl  616  O'Farrell 
Seeligsohn  Mas,  dry  goods,  512  Sacramento,  dwl 

732  Howard 
Seeligsohn  Solomon,  with  Max  Seeligsohn,  dwl  732 

Howard 
Seely  Charles,  cooper,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Sefton  Stephen,  longsnoreman,  dwl  112  Jackson 
Segale  Peter,  dwl  1.506  Dupont 
Segbevs  Albert,  dwl  1523  Mason 
Segbers  Bernard,  foreman  with  McMillan  &  Kester, 

dwl  1523  Mason 
Segbers  Joseph  H.  teamster  with  Lyon  &  Co.  dwl 

247  Minna 
Segelhorst  Augustus,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 


A.  BOM  AN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medioal  Works. 


396 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY, 


Soger  George,  dwl  SW  cor  Taylor  and  Vallejo 

Segere  John,  cook,  Uootz's  Hotel 

Segord  James,  eeainan,  dwl  2C)  Sacramento 

Segui  HaltHBar,  reetaurant,  723  Davis 

St'gniiio  Koont,  dwl  cor  Sixleentli  and  Kliode  iHland 

Selialiisigiie  L.  niglit  attendant,  French  lIo»pital 

Sfheuriiig  George,  tailor,  dwl  NW  cor  Jackaonand 

Kearny 
Seib  Herman,  clerk,  dwl  205  Sanaom 
Seibel  Frederick,  butcher,  3  New  Market,  dwl  1708 

Stockton 
Seibel  Philip,  meat  market.  35  Geary 
Seiberlich  A.  &,  Sons  fF.  Anthony  and  F.  H.  Sei- 

if r//f/(y  imiwrters  and  manufacturers  boots  and 

shoes,  214  California,  res  New  York 
Seiberlich  F.  Anthony  (A.  Seiberlich  ^  Sons)  dwl 

214  Cidifornia 
Seiberlich  F.  H.  (A.  Seiberlich  Sf  Sons)  rea  Phila- 
delphia 
Seidel  William,  clerk,  232  Montgomery 
Seidenberg  Charles,  tailor,  529  East 
Seifert  Adam,  cabinet  maker  with  Goodwin  &  Co 
Seifert  M.  L.  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  516 

Mission 
Seifert  Nicholas,  waiter,  New  York  Bakery,  dwl 

132  Sutter 
Seiferth  Morris,  medal  maker,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel, 

220  Pacific 
Seigraund  Edward,  coppersmith  with  J.  G.  lis,  dwl 

Meyer's  Hotel 
Seigmniid  William,  clerk,  bds  Meyer's  Hotel,  814 

Montgomery 
Sein  Cung  (Chinese)  washing,  707  Union 
Seine  Joseph,  market  wagon,  Washington  Market 
Seipp  Conrad,  laborer.  Pacific  Flour  Mills 
Seitz  Christian,  dwl  209  Ellis 
Seivers  Wiliiam,  mariner,  dwl  14  Stewart 
Selby  Prentiss,  salesman  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  & 

Co.  dwl  618  Harrison 
SELBY  THOMAS  H.  &  CO.  (PetA'r  Naylor)  im- 
porters metals,  116  and  118  California,  and  pro- 
prietors S.  F.  Shot  Tower  and  Lead  Pipe  Manu- 
factory, dwl  618  Harrison 
SELBY'SWAEEHOUSE,SW  cor  Market  and  Main 
Seldner  Louis,  book  keeper,  414  Sacramento,  dwl 

112  Stevenson 
Self  Julia  (widow)  dwl  1311  Stockton 
Selfrid^e  Edward  L.  book  keeper.  North  America 

Lite  Insurance  Co.  240  Montgomery,  dwl  NE 

cor  Second  and  Minna 
Selig  Brothers  (Abraham  and  Samuel)  groceries 

and  liquors,  SE  cor  Minna  and  Jane 
Selig  I.  gents'  furnishing  goods,  214  Montgomery, 

dwl  315  Bush 
Selig  Jetty  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Minna  and  Jane 
Selig  f Moses)  &  Co.  f  Jacob  Schonfeld)  wholesale 

butchers,  Potrero  Avenue,  dwl  811  Mission 
Selig  Samuel  (Selig  Bros.)  dwl  SE  cor  Minna  and 

Jane 
Seligman  Abraham  (J.  Seligman  Sj-  Co.)  dwl  1706 

Stockton 
Seligman  Frank,  furniture,  1226  Dupont 
SELIGMAN  J.  &  CO.   (Leopold  and  Abraham 

Seligman)  importers  and  jobbers  clothing,  111 

Battery,  res  New  York 
Seligman  Leopold  (J.  Seligman  if   Co.)  dwl  1710 

Stockton 
Seligsberg  William,  book  keeper.  111  Battery,  dwl 

SW  cor  Washington  and  Powell 
Selk   James,  groom,  dwl  Ritch  bet  Bryant  and 

Brannan 
Selka  Rosa  Miss,  domestic,  724  Post 
Selkirk  James,  tanner  with  McKenns  &  Tunsted, 

W  8  Lagoon 
Selleck  J.  W.  conductor,  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  E. 

Co 
Selleck  Mathew,  bricklayer,  dwl  26  Geary 
SELLECK  SILAS,  photographic  art  gallery,  415 

Montgomery,  dwl  30  Minna 


Sellen  Christoph,  blacksmith,  dwl  630  13roadway 
Seller  Hiram,  nostler.  White  House,  W  s  Mission 

bet  Twenty-Third  anil  Twenty -Fourth 
Seller  J.  H.  dwl  119  Powell 
Seller  Joseph  (Goldstein  Sr  S  )  dwl  113  Powell 
Seller  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Chestnut 

and  Lombard 
Sellers  (James   C.)  6c  McPherson  (S.  G.)  house 

painters,  405  Kearny,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Leavenworth 
Sellinger  I.iawrence,  night  inspector.  Custom  House, 

dwl  426  Green 
Selna  Ubaldo  (Bnllctti  Sr  Co.)  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet 

Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Sels  Henry  R.  merchant,  dwl  507  Greenwich 
Sender  A.  carpenter,  dwl  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Semler  Frederick,  shoe  maker,  dwl  13.5  Post 
Semmes  Joseph,  laborer,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Semple  James,  laborer.  Custom  House,  dwl  SE  cor 

Kearny  and  Lombard 
Senechal  Paul,  laborer,  McMillan  &  Hester,  dwl 

City  Laundrv  South  Park 
Senram  Fredericlj,  shoe  making,  28  Kearny,  dwl 

219  Kearny 
Senstack  Harm  H.  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  813  Battery 
Senter  Moses  S.  carrier.  Evening  Bulletin  and  Call, 

dwl  522  Howard 
Sepetin  Baptiste,  workman  with  L.  L.  Lefebvre, 

dwl  Florida  nr  Twentieth 
Sepulveda  John,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Seran  Gustave  (Bla^c  dj*  S.)  109  Fourth 
Seregni  F.  professor  ornamental  penmanship  and 

teacher   public   schools,    ofMce   and   dwl    606 

Montgomery 
Serin  Julia  Josephine  (widow)  dwl  1106  Wash 
Sesnon  Robert  P.  drayman,  211  Cal,  dwl  10  Clara 
Sesnor  Catherine,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Sesser  Peter,  teamster,  315  California,  dwl  cor  Sixth 

and  Market 
Sessions  Charles  A.  clerk  with  S.  B.  Whipple,  dwl 

10  Clarence  Place 
Sessions  E.  C.  (Osborn  <^  S.)  res  Oakland 
Sessions  Josiah,  teamster,  dwl  810  Powell 
Sessions  Milton  P.  teamster,  NW  cor  Battery  and 

California,  dwl  12  Clarence  Place 
Sessions  William  W.  job  wagon,  SE  cor  Battery 

and  California,  dwl  12  Clarence  Place 
Setchell  Dan,  manager  Academy  of  Music 
Seth  W'illiam  H.  (col'd)  porter  with  G.  C.  Shreve  & 

Co.  dwl  12  Auburn 
SeuUy  Firmin  fMcrcado  Sf  S.)  dwl  424  Greenwich 
Severance  Charles  C.P.  laborer.  National  Mills,  dwl 

142  Shipley 
Severance  Charles  W.  book  keeper,  613  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  142  Shipley 
Severance  William,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet 

Twenty-Second  and  Twenty-Third 
Severance  William,   stone    cutter,    bds   Brooklyn 

Hotel 
Severene  Robert,  dwl  109  First 
Severin  Theodore,  gunsmith  aud  sporting  materials, 

524  Kearny 
Severin  Theodore  jr.  gunsmith  with  Theodore  Sev- 
erin, dwl  Olney  nr  Towusend 
Severing  Otto,  lab,"dwl  cor  Green  and  August  Alley 
Seversen  Christian,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Sevey  L.  J.  laborer,  dwl  163  Tehama 
Sevier  Francis,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor.  Sacramento 

and  Drumm 
Seward  George,  carpenter,  dwl  10  O'Farrell 
Sewell  John,  carpenter,  dwl  26  Hunt 
Sexton  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  314  Stockton 
Sexton  John,  laborer,  4  Jessie 
Sexton  John,  waiter,  dwl  147  Minna 
Sexton  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Seybold  William  P.  bar  keeper,  324  Sansom,  dwl 

172  Minna 


ABCTIC  INSUBANCH  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $850,000.    Bigelow  &  Brothei',  Ag'^uts. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


397 


Seyden  Henry,  drayman,  312  Front,  dwl  6  Tele- 
graph Place 
Seymore  Samuel,  pantryman,  steamer  Senator 
Seymour  (Alfred )   &.  Shillaber  (Levi)  fruit,  266 

First,  dwl  310  Folsoiii,  rear 
Seymour  Charlotte  (cold,  widow)  dwl  30  Stone 
Seymour  F.  M.  (widow)  dwl  30  Stanly  Place 
Seymour  House,  John  Doyle  proprietor,  24  Sansom 
Seymour  Simon  H.  with  H.  H.  Pearson  &.  Co.  Kuss 

House 
SHABER  J.  F.  furniture  and  bedding,  21  Second 
SHABER  JOHN  A.  furniture   and  bedding,  622 

Market  (and  Field  Sr  S.J  dwl  6.?3  Market 
Shaber  William  R.  (Field  4-  S.J  dwl  623  Market 
Shackerley  Ann  M.  (widow)  dwl  1716  Dupont 
Shackleton  John,  molder,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  cor 

Pine  and  Keirny 
Shackleton  William  T.  molder,  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  256  Clementina 
Shaddock  Thomas,  picture  frame  maker,  650  Market, 

dwl  9  Morse 
Shaefer  C.  clerk  with  Morris  Speyer,  dwl  SE  cor 

Broadway  and  Stockton 
Shaefer  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  130  Dora 
Shaeffer  John  W.  cigar  inspector,  U.  S.  Internal 

Revenue  (and  J.  Macdonough  Foard  Sf  Co.) 

dwl  1508  Leavenworth 
Sbaen  Joseph,  tailoring,  332  Bush,  dwl  41  Jessie 
Shafer  Henry,  bar  keeper,  corner  California  and 

Kearny,  dwl  G36  Commercial 
Shafer  Jacob,  teamster,  717  Bat,  dwl  134  Minna 
Shafer  John  Henry,  contractor,  dwl  14  Mason 
Shafer  O.  L.  dwl  615  Market 
Shafer  W.  L.  compositor,  American  Flag,  dwl  624 

Commercial 
Shaff  S.  W.  cook,  New  Wisconsin  Hotel,  411  Pacific 
Shaffer  John,  helper.  Pacific  Foundry 
Shatter  Peter,  butcher,  dwl  Potrero  Avenue 
ShaHner  Frederick,  dwl  16  Third 
Shaffner  Marshall,  clerk,  411  Sacramento,  dwl  with 

F.  Shaffner 
Shaff'rev  Julia,  domestic,  434  Second 
SHAFl'ER,  (James  McM.J  GOOLD  (EdmondL.J 

&  DWINELLE  (John  W.J  attorneys  at  law, 

office  11  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut 

bet  Hyde  and  Larkiu 
Shafter  Oscar  L.  attorney  at  law,  office  11  Mont- 
gomery Block,  res  Oakland 
Shairlock  Jfohn,  dwl  269  Stevenson 
Shakespear  Benjamin  F.  bricklayer,  dwl  509  Dupont 
Shaluboy  Joseph,  cigar  maker,  dwl  353  Jessie 
Shake  George  T.  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  E  s 

Eighth  uet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Shanabrook  Isaac  I^.  carriage  painter  with  Larkins 

&,  Co.  dwl  669  Mission 
Shanahann  John,  hackman,  dwl  176  Clara,  rear 
Shandel  John,  cook,  107  Tehama 
Shane  Jane  Miss,  dress  making,  330  Bush 
ShangHun&Ali  Kee  (Chinese)  cigar  makers,  745  Sac 
Shankey  William,  boots  and  shoes,  704  Union,  dwl 

2012  Powell 
Sbankland  James  W.  receiver  U.  S.  Land  Office, 

office  625  Merchant,  dwl  1  Essex  Place 
Shankland  Robert,  dwl  43  Clara 
Shanley  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  227  Bush 
Shanly'james  H.  molder.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  227 

Bush 
Shannahan  Ellen  (widow|  dwl  119  Stevenson 
Shannon  August,  shoe  maker,  dwl  1113  Kearny,  rear 
Shannon  Dominick,  hostler,  669  Market,  dwl  St€- 

veuson  bet  First  and  Second 
Shannon  James,  hostler,  669  Market,  dwl  Winthrop 

House 
Shannon  James,  laborer,  546  Clay,  dwl  35  Sac 
Shannon  Jerry,  plasterer,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and 

Anna 
Shannon  John,  hackman,  Plaza 
Shannon  John,  porter  with  Robert  Sherwood,  dwl 

107  Tehama 


Shannon  Joseph,  dwl  727  Vallejo 

Shannon  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  Ladies'  Protection 

and  Relief  Society 
Shannon  Michael,  printer  with  Frank  Eastman,  dwl 

W  s  Eighth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Shannon  Rosa  (widow)  dwl  14  Stockton  Place 
Shannon  Robert,  dwl  Original  House 
Shannon  Thomas,  bricklaver,  dwl  Davis  St.  House 
SHANNON  THOMAS  B',  U.  S.  Surveyor  port  San 

Francisco,  office  second  floor  Custom  House, 

dwl  533  Post 
Shanterv  Jeremiah,  laborer ,jdwl  United  States  Hotel, 

706'Battery 
Shanty  Mary  Aliss,  domestic,  537  Pine 
Shapeare  Abraham,  asst  teacher,  Hebrew  School, 

dwl  cor  Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Sharkey  Adelia  A.  Miss,  domestic  with  W.  L.  Per- 
kins, E  s  Eleventh  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Sharkey  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  11  Hampton  Place 
Sharkey  Bernard,    hostler,  bds  with  Isaac  Stone 

Lone  Mountain 
Sharkey  Daniel  F.  marble  worker,  673  Market,  dwl 

243  Stevenson 
Sharkey  Edward  (Toland  ^   S.)  dwl  W  8  Fifth 

Avenue  nr  Harrison 
Sharkey  James,  laborer,  C.  S.  Nav.  Co.  dwl  SW  cor 

Green  and  Sansom 
Sharkey  James,  liquor  saloon  and  boarding,  132 

Folsom 
Sharkey  J.  F.  marble  works,  673  Market 
Sharkey  J.  M.  physician,  office  and  dwl  SE  cor  Du- 
pont and  Washington 
Sharlcey  William,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Stevenson  near 

Fifth 
Sharlen  Rose,  domestic,  843  Howard 
Sharp  Ann  (widow)  dwl  414  Union 
Sharp  Frederick,  dwl  46  Sutter 
SHARP  GEORGE  F.  &  WILLIAM  H.  attorneys 

at  law,  office  529  Clay,  dwl  Lick  House 
Sharp  James  D.  book  binder  with  Edward  Bosqui 

at  Co.  dwl  414  Union 
Sharp  Jesse,  laborer,  dwl  Dolores  Hall  W  s  Valencia 

nr  Sixteenth 
Sharp  John,  machinist,  dwl  820  Dupont 
Sharp  Lawrence,  carpenter,  bds  Manhattan  House, 

705  Front 
Sharp  Morris,  merchant,  dwl  716  Leavenworth 
Sharp  R.  J.  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  18  Na- 

toma 
SHARP  (Sol.  A.J  Si.  LLOYD  (R.  H.J  attorneys  at 

law,  office  17-19  Court  Block,  636  Clay,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Sharp  William,  book  binder  with  Hicks  &  Co.  dwl 

414  Union 
Sharp  William,  molder.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  28 Bat 
Sharp  William,  watch  and  clock  maker,  837  Clay 
Sharp   William    H.    (George  F.  Sf    William   H. 

SharpJ  attorney  at  law,  office  529  Clay,  dwl 

517  Sutter 
Sharpe  John  A.  carpenter,  dwl  31  Tehama,  rear 
Sharpe  William,  book  keejper  with  Phil.  Caduc,  dwl 

717  Green  f 

SHARPSTEIN  (John  R.J  &.  SMYTH  (J.  H.J  at- 

tonieys  at  law,  24  and  25  Exchange  Building, 

dwl  304  Stockton 
Shath  John,  shoe  maker,  215  Dupont 
Shattuck  Anna  B.  (widow)  dwl  122  Geary 
Shattnck  D.  D.  (Boswell  4-  S.J  dwl  18  Prospect  PI 
Shattuck  Gilbert,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  nr  Fillmore 
Shattuck  JaneB.  (widow)  dwl  1313  Powell     - 
Shanghnessy  Ann  Miss,  nurse,  822  Folsom 
Shaughnessy  John,  coal  passer,  steamer  Senator 
Shanghnessy  John,  printer,  dwl  728  Market 
Shaughnessy  Lawrence,  deck  hand,  stm  Washoe 
Shaughnessy  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  546  Bryant 
Shaw  A.  M.  (widow)  lodgings,  40  Natoma 
Shaw  Anna  (\vidow)  dwr41  Tehama 
Shaw  B.  F.  salesman  with  George  Hughes,  dwl  16 

Perry 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


398 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Sliaw  Charles,  condiicfor,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Sbaw  Charles  H.  contractor  and  builder,  dwi  619 

MiBHion 
Shaw   E.  A.  Miss,  assistant,  Denman    Oramniar 

School,  dwI  71t)  Stockton 
Sbaw  E.  B.  (Northup  iV  "S'J  dwI  200  Stockton 
Sliaw  E<l\vard,  clerk,  dwl  ."JIO  Sucrameuto 
Shaw  E.  H.  broker,  dwl  1(5  Perrv 
Shaw  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  1808  Taylor 
Shaw  E.  M.  Miss,  assistuut,  Fourth  St.  School,  dwl 

4  Essex 
Shaw  Frederick,  mate.  Sierra  Nevada,  dwl  13  Te- 
hama 
Shaw  George  H.   ship  joiner  with  John  G.  North, 

Potrero,  dwl  44G  liranuan 
Shaw  George  T.  carpenter,  320  Jackson,  dwl  133 

Stevenson 
Shaw  Hannah  Mrs.  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and 

Kearny 
Shaw  John,  commission  merchant,  207  Clay,  dwl 

926  Sacramento 
Shaw  John,  laborer,  dwl  605  Third 
Shaw  John,  printer,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Shaw  J.   S.  clerk  with  R.  B.  Swain  &c  Co.  dwl 

Mission  nr  Fourth 
Sbaw  LeFevre  A.  sign  painter  with  James  Dono- 
van, dwl  16  Perry 
Shaw  Louis,  butcher,  Occidental  Market,  dwl  873 

Mission 
Shaw  Mathias,  stone  cutter,  dwl  cor  First  and  Fol- 

som 
Shaw  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  518  Bryant 
Shaw  N.  W.  clerk,  dwl  28  Hunt 
Shaw  Oliver  B.  carpenter,  dwl  702  Jones 
Shaw  S.  W.  portrait  painter,  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Caliiornia 
Shaw  T.  C.  millwright,  Miner's  Foundry,  dwl  SW 

cor  First  and  Stevenson 
Shaw  Theodore,  molder,  dwl  7  Stevenson 
Shaw  Thomas  L.  contractor,  dwl  633  Market 
Sbaw  Thomas  O.  dwl  International  Hotel 
Shaw  Tobias,  dwl  1027  Dupont 
Shaw  Tobias,  pawnbroker,  913  Dupont,  dwl  530 

Geary 
Shaw  William,  compositor,  dwl  1808  Taylor 
Shaw  William,  shoe  maker,  7  Trinity 
SHAW  WILLIAM  J.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  cor 

Folsom  and  Thirteenth 
Shaw  William  jM.  with  Charles  M.  Plum,  22  Mont 
Shaw  William  P.  carpenter,  dwl  111  Sixth 
SHAWL  MORRIS,  Pavilion  Liquor  and  Billiard 

Saloon,  SE  cor  Post  and  Stockton 
Shay  James,  lab,  dwl  N  s  Tyler  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Shay  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  716  O'Farrell 
Shea  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  820  Howard 
Shea  Cornelius,  peddler,  dwl  2  Lick  Alley 
Shea  Dennis  H.  express  wagon,  dwl  VV  s  Fifth 

Avenue  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Shea  Edward,  shoe  maker,  dwl  514  Front 
Shea  Elihu,  with  E.  G.  Allen,  513  Bush,  dwl  12 

Harlan  Place 
Shea  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Grove  Avenue  bet 

Bryant  and  Harrison 
Shea  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  892  Sutter 
Shea  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  832  Culifomia 
Shea  Henry,  with  Herman  Buerlind 
Shea  James,  porter  with  Sullivan  &  Cashman,  dwl 

Taylor  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Shea  James,  proprietor  Brooklyn  Hotel  Coaches, 

120  Sansom 
Shea  John,  junk  dealer,  dwl  S  s  Chambers  bet  Bat- 
tery and  Front 
Shea  John,  laborer,  dwl  258  Clementina 
Shea  Julia,  domestic,  341  Minna 
Shea  Julia,  domestic,  59  Stevenson 
Shea  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  619  Geary 
Shea  Martjaret  Miss,  domestic,  21  Post 
Shea  Micnael,  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and 

Polk 


Shea  Morris,  laborer  with  B.  Bonnet  it,  Co 

Shea  M.  S.  dwl  66  First 

Shea  Patrick,  porter,  dwl  12  Sutter 

Shea  Robert,  boarding,  618  Mission 

Sbea  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  First  and  Bryant 

Shea  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  174  Slevenson 

Sheahan  Morris,  Uiilor,  dwl  329  Kearny 

Slieaii  David,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Tliird  and  Folsom 

Sbean  James  E.  printer,  dwl  511  Pine 

Sliean  Jeremiah  F.  printer,  dwl  511  Pine 

Sliean  John,  laborer,  dwl  113  Dora,  rear 

Shean  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

E  s  Sumner  nr  Howard 
Shean  M.  Miss,  regi^lia  maker,  dwl  18  Minna 
Shear  A.  M.  dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and  Sixteenth 
SHEAR  CHARLES  II.  Five  Mile  House,  Old  San 

Jose  Road  5  miles  from  City  Hall 
SHEAR  EDWIN  E.  agent  Folsom's  New  England 

Sewing  Machines,  8  Montgomery,  dwl  6  Mont 
Shear  Mary  Mrs.  millinery,  106  Third 
Shear  William,  Nightingale  Hotel,  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Sixteenth 
Shear  William  H.  blacksmith,  dwl  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Sixteenth 
Shearer  Alexander,  drayman.  Miners'  Foundry 
Shearer  Lewis,  attorney  at  law,  oflSce  29  Exchange 

Building,  dwl  Guy"  Place 
Shearer  Mary  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Thirteenth  nr  Mission 
Shearer  Sextusjr.  student  with  Lewis  Shearer,  dwl 

Guy  Place 
Shears  John,  wheelwright  with  Black  ic  Saul,  dwl 

906  Post 
Sheba  G.  <fc  S.  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 
Sheble  6.  carpenter  and  cabinet  maker,  741  Pacific 
Scheck  William,  bricklayer,  dwl  109  Pine 
SHED  (Charles  D.)    &.    WRIGHT  (Henry   C.) 

ship  chandler  and  ship  stores,  54  and  56  Stew- 

ar;,,  dwl  816  Sutter 
Sheddv  James  E.  stone  cutter  with  John  Daniel, 

42"1  Pine 
Shee  Kee  (Chinese)  groceries,  810  Sacramento 
Sheehan  Daniel,  drayman,  office  405  Front,  dwl  459 

Minna 
Sheehan  Daniel,  laborer,  bds  Roxbury  House  318 

Pacific 
Sheehan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Clara  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Sheehan  Daniel,  teamster,  dwl  459  Minna 
Sheehan  Daniel,  waiter,  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
Sheehan  David,  laborer,  dwl  713  Folsom 
Sheehan  John,  steward,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Sheehan  Lawrence,   workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar 

Co.  dwl  cor  Beale  and  Mission 
Sheehan  Mary,  domestic,  548  Folsom 
Sheehan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  P.  L.  Murphy, 

E  s  Howard  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Sheehan  Morris,  boot  maker,  264  Third 
Sheehan  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Berry  and  Mary 

Lane 
Sheehan  Morris,  shoe  maker,  cor  Folsom  and  Third, 

dwl  30  Ritch,  rear 
Sheehan  Patrick  F.  painter  with  James  R.  Kelly, 

dwl  455  Jessie 
Sheehan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  Lincoln  Avenue 
Sheehey  Patrick,  miner  (Boise  River)  dwl  254  Jessie 
Sbeely  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Sumner  nr  Howard 
Sheeran  Daniel,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Sheei-an  Nicholas,  bricklayer,  dwl  256  Third 
Sheffield  Charles,  upholsterer,  dwl  125  Frerr.ont 
Sheffield  (Charles  P.J   &  Patterson  (James)  im- 
porters and  manufacturers  saws  and  files,  NE 

cor  Jackson  and  Battery 
Sheban  Charles,  night  watchman,  American  Exch 
Shehan  John,  driver.  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Sheban  John,  farmer,  dwl  116  Jackson 
Shehan  John,  seaman,  dwl  123  Tehama 
Shehan  Kate  Miss,  chambermaid,  Russ  House 


HOMI]  INSUBAII^CE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


399 


Slieideker  John,  carpenter,  dvvl   1619  Dupont,  rew 

Slieifer  Frank,  brewer,  dwl  Pioneer  Malt  House 
Stockton  nr  Krancisco 

Sheil  Annie  Mies,  iiouer.  Davis  Laundry,  W  s  Har- 
riet bet  Howard  and  Foisoni 

Shein  Kate,  domestic,  47  Frederick 

Sheinhiirdt  Henry,  Metropolitan  Bakery,  226  Pac 

Slieiva  Joini,  brass  finisher,  dwl  507  Market 

Shelbv  Jennings  T.  blacksmith.  Mission  Woolen 
Mills,  dwl  Carolina  nr  Mariposa 

Sheldon  Bishop  rUnvid  Hays  ..^  Co. J  dwl  52  Second 

Siieltlon  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  36  Louisa 

Sheldon  D.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet 
Twenty-Fourth  and  Twenty-Fifth 

Sheldon  H.  B.  carpenter,  571  Mission,  dwl  567  Mis- 
sion 

Sheldon  Hiram  A.  contractor,  dwl  W  b  Mission  bet 
Twenty-Fourth  and  Twenty-Fifth 

Sheldon  John  K.  bricklayer,  dwl  36  Louisa 

Sheldon  John  F.  (Armstrong,  Sheldon  Sf  Davis) 
dwl  N  8  Guy  Place 

Sheldon  Joseph  (col'd)  dwl  1017  Clay 

Sheldon  K.  O.  metal  roofer  with  H.  G.  &  E.  S. 
Fiske,  dwl  407  Tehama 

Sheldon  Samuel,  dravnian,  414  Clay 

Sheldon  (S.  G.)  &.  Lloyd  (Wm.  O.)  teachers  dan- 
cing, SW  cor  Market  and  Second,  dwl  745  Clay 

Shellard  Benjamin,  organ  builder,  dwl  £  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Green  and  Union 

Shellev  John,  upholsterer,  dwl  248  Clara 

Shelley  William  N.  pilot,  805  Front,  dwl  N  8  Chest- 
nut bet  Uupont  and  Stockton 

Shelly  John  F.  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 
dwl  249  Clara 

Shelly  Peter,  drayman,  cor  Battery  and  Bush,  dwl 
N  6  Austin  bet  Franklin  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 

Shelly  William,  laborer  with  John  Center,  NW  cor 
Sixteenth  and  Folsom 

Shelton  Chiirles  (James  Anderson  Sf  Co.)  dwl  SE 
cor  Battery  and  Union 

Shelton  Henry  A.  dwl  752  Howard 

Shelton  Samuel  (col'd)  cartman,  dwl  1618  Dupont, 
rear 

Shepard  A.  M.  with  T.  C.  Hanson  &  Co.  832  Market, 
dwl  761  Mission 

Shepard  D.  W.  dwl  219  California 

Shepard  George,  dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 

Shepard  James  (Shenard  4'  Sons  J  dwl  W  s  Ninth 
bet  Market  and  Alission 

SHEPAKD  J.  L.  N.  (San  Francisco  Chemical 
VVorkx  Co.)  office  327  Commercial,  res  Oakland 

Shepard  John,  carpenter,  dwl  200  Dupont 

Shepard  Sanmel,  toll  collector  Washington  St. 
Wharf,  dwl  761  Mission 

Shepard  (William)  &,  Sons  (William  jr.  and 
James)  giis  titters  and  plumbers,  631  Market, 
dwl  W  s  Ninth  bet  Maiket  and  Mission 

Shepard  William,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Nevada  bet 
Folsom  and  Harrison 

Shepard  William  jv.  ( Shepard  ^  Sons)  dwl  W  s 
Ninth  bet  Market  and  Mission 

Shepeard  Albert,  street  contractor,  dwl  cor  Clay 
and  Brenham  Place 

Sheperd  William,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 

Shephard  Alfred,  engineer,  dwl  19114  Powell 

Shephard  Joseph,  with  Thomas  &  Twing,  cor 
Market  and  East 

Shephard  Mary  (widow)  dwl  121  Dupont 

Shepheard  John  J.  Ist  Lieutenant  Co.  A  Second  In- 
fantry C.  V.  Presidio 

SHEPHfcAliU  PHILIP  W.  judge  Police  Court, 
room  City  Hall  first  floor,  chambers  13  second 
floor,  dwl  1018  Powell 

Shepheard  William,  grader,  dwl  W  a  Nevada  nr 
Folsom 

Shepherd  Ansel  J.  first  engineer  stm  Chrysopolis, 
dwl  SW  cor  Mason  and  Filbert 

Shepherd  James,  cutter,  dwl  525  Greenwich 

Sheppard  John,  tailor  with  I.  Goulet,  dwl  1026  Clay 


Sheppard  John,  tailor,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills,  d'wl 

Sheppard  Place  nr  Mason 
Sheppard  John  W.  law  student,  bds  American  Exch 
Sheppard  Mary  (widow)  liquor  saloon,  720  Pacific 
Shepperd  Emily  Mrs.  dwl  316  Beale 
Shepperd  John,  miner,  dwl  76  Natoma 
Shepston   Catherine    (widow)    dwl  with  John  A. 

Shepston 
Shepston  John  A.  farmer,  dwl  Old  San  Jo86  Goad  6 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Shepston  William,  dwl  with  John  A.  Shepston 
Sheran  Baniey,  hostler,  126  Fourth,  dwl  S  s  Minna 

bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Sherer  Louis,  trimmer  with  Kimball  &  Co.  dwl  219 

Kearny 
Sherer  Thomas,  mason,  dwl  W  8  Gilbert  bet  Bran- 
nan  and  Townsend 
Sheridan  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  6  Freelon 
Sheridan  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  6  Ecker 
Sheridan  Eliza,  domestic,  753  Howard 
Sheridan  James,  deck  hand,  steamer  Yosemite 
Sheridan  James,  expressman,  dwl  £  s  Hampshire 

nr  Sixteenth 
Sheridan  James,  fireman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Sheridan  James,  seaman,  dwl  60  Clementina 
Sheridan  James  C.  laborei",  dwl  132  Stevenson 
Sheridan  James  F.  dwl  8  O'Farrell 
Sheridan  John,  cooper,  708  Front,  bds  306  Broad- 
way 
Sheridan  John,  milk  ranch.  Serpentine  Avenue  nr 

San  Bruno  Road 
Sheridan  Jlargaret  Miss,  domestic,  702  Lombard 
Sheridan  Patrick  J.  with  Jones,  Wooll  &.  Suther- 
land, dwl  249  Jessie 
Sheridan  Patrick  T.  laborer,  dwl  304  Pine 
Sheridan  Pel-er,  shoe  maker  with  P.  F.  Dunne,  dwl 

NE  cor  Dupont  and  Francisco 
Sheridan  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  Buckley's  Ranch 

Lone  Mountain 
Sheridan  Thomas,  actor,  Olympic,  dwl  445  Bush 
Sheridan  Thomas,  coachman  with  Ilenrv   P.  Coon, 

dwl  N  8  Bush  bet  Gough  and  Franklin 
Sheridan  Thomas,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  219  Beale 
Sheridan  William  T.  expressman,  dwl  E  s  Hamp- 
shire nr  Sixteenth 
SHERIFF  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  office  8  City 

Hall  third  floor 
Sherman  Ann,  dwl  229  Jessie 
Sherman  Benjamin  F.  mason  and  builder,  dwl  SW 

cor  California  and  Polk 
Sherman  C.  A.  Miss,  assistant,  Denman  Grammar 

School,  dwl  13  Harlan  Place 
Sherman  Charles  H.  dwl  DeBoom  nr  Second 
Sherman  Cliristopher,  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl  257 

ClemeiUina 
Sherman  David  B.  drayman,  34  Market,  dwl  237 

Beale 
Sherman  David  S.  porter  with  Wightman  &.  Hardie, 

dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and  Montgomery 
Sherman  Francis,  assayer  with  Kellogg,  Hewston 

&  Co.  dwl  616  Taylor 
Sherman  Frank,  captain  schooner  L.  B.  Hasting, 

dwl  NW  cor  Brannan  and  Third 
Sherman  George,  driver  with  N.  H.  Roy  &.  Bro. 

San  Bruno  Road,  3  miles  from  City  Hall 
Sherman  George,  vegetable  peddler,  dwl  N  a  Pacific 

bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Sherman  Harry,  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl 

913  Ch>y 
Sherman  Hiram,  milkman  with  Benjamin  P.  Jenkins 
Sherman  I.  V.  watch  maker  with  Alfred  Barrett, 

dwl  321  Minna 
Sherman  Jacob,  cabinet  maker,  304  Dupont,  dwl  13 

Harlan  Place 
Sherman  James,  conductor.  Central  R.  R>  Co.  dwl 

427  Sixth 
Sherman  James  E.  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Sherman  John,  carpenter,  dwl  511  Dupont 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.)  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Theoloeical  and  Soientifio  Books. 


400 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


8hernian  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  B  Harrison  bet  Main 
ami  Spear 

Sherman  Leander  S.  Bilvei'smith  with  Vanderslice 
(fc  Co.  dwl  13  Harlan  Plate 

Sheinuin  O.  1).  express  wagon,  dwl  NE  cor  Mont- 
ffoniery  and  Clay 

Sherman  Otis  M.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  First  near 
Brj'ant 

Sherman  S.  S.  Miso,  atwiRtant,  Union  Grammar 
School,  dwl  \'i  Harlan  I'hice 

Sherman  Thomas  H.  book  i<ce))er  with  Marsh,  Pils- 
bury  ^  Co.  dwl  1112  Kearnv 

Shennan  Thompson,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  First  near 
Bryant 

8hern)an  C  Walter  B.)  &-  Brown  (James  W.J  furni- 
ture, 402  Folsom 

SHERMAN  WILLIAM  &  CO.  manufacturers,  im- 
porters, and  retailers  clothing,  gents'  furnishing 
goods,  trunks,  valises,  etc.  412  and  414  Sansoui 

Sherman  William  E.  book  keeper  with  Wm.  P.  Har- 
rison &  Co.  dwl  W  8  Guerrero  bet  Sixteenth 
and  Se%'enteenth 

Sherrett  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  White  Place 
nr  Bryant 

Sherry  Bernai-d,  packer.  Eclipse  Bakery,  1412  Du- 
pont 

Sherry  Eugene,  tailor  with  Peter  Anderson,  541 
Merchant 

Sherry  James,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  56  Main 

Sherry  John,  milk  ranch,  N  s  Precitu  Avenue  near 
Mission 

Sherwood  B.  F.  merchant,  712  Mont,  bds  Lick  House 

Sherwood  Edwin  H.  (Sherwood,  Bidklty  ^  Co.) 
dwl  SW  cor  Third  and  Market 

Sherwood  Elisha  J.  foreman  sewing  room,  S.  F.  P. 
Woolen  Mills 

Sherwood  G<^orge  E.  dwl  1512  Powell 

SHERWOOD  ROBERT  (late  Barrett  Sr  S.J  im- 
porter and  retailer  watches,  diamonds,  jewelry, 
chronometers,  etc.  517  Alont,  dwl  21  Stanly  PI 

Sherwood,  ( Sainnel  B.J  Bulkley  (Milton)  &,  Co. 
(Edwin  H.  Sherwood  J  shippmgand  commission 
merchants,  office  326  Clay  cor  Bat,  dwl  17  Perry 

Sherwood  W.  E.  dwl  414  Market 

Sherwood  William  J.  appi-entice,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet 
Powell  and  Stockton 

Shetts  Sidney,  workman  witb  John  Henry,  dwl  W 
s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Sheunamann  Frank,  blacksmith,  dwl  323  Tehama 

SHEW  JACOB  (C.  A.  jt/ars<o«;  photographic  gal- 
lery, 315  Montgomery,  dwl  759  Market 

Shew  Laura  F.  Miss,  adjuster,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 
bds  with  J.  B.  Ilarnistead  E  s  Howard  between 
Eitchteenth  and  Nineteenth 

Shew  Leonard  M.  cooper,  dwl  708  Front 

Shew  Myron,  with  'NA  illiam  Shew,  421  Montgom- 
ery, "dwl  759  Market 

SHEW  WILLIAM,  photographic  art  gallery,  ma- 
terials, picture  frames,  etc.  421  and  423  Mont 

Shewbridge  Thomas,  laborer  with  Conroy  &  Tobin 

Sheyer  Solomon  (Toklas,  Wise  4-  Co. J  res  New 
York 

Shiek  J.  H.  glass  blower.  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 
Potrero 

Shiel  Margaret,  domestic,  829  Mission 

Shiel  William,  real  estate,  office  319  Bush,  dwl  530 
O'Farrell 

Shields  Alice  E.  Mrs.  cook,  Industrial  School,  Old 
Ocean  House  Road 

Shields  Ann  (widow)  dwl  518  Bryant 

fields  Anna  E.  (widow)  dwl  29  Jessie 

Shields  B.  Miss,  dwl  109  Geary 

Shields  Bessie  Mre.  domestic,  505  Bush 

Shields  Daniel  J.  blacksmith,  Phoenix  Iron  Works, 
dwl  13  Clementina 

Shields  George,  laborer  with  Louis  Ancenhofer 

Shields  James  Capt.  dwl  58  Clementina 

Shields  James  Gen.  dwl  E  s  Hownird  bet  Twelfth 
and  Thirteenth 


Shields  John  W.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl   113 

Natoma 
Sliielils  Matthew,  driver  with  Charles  H.  Killey 
Shields  Robert.,  with  Owen  Keating 
Shields   Robert,   molder.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  41 

Minna 
Shields  Thomas,  lather,  dwl  Minna  bet  Second  and 

Third 
Shields  Timothy,  liquor  saloon,  229  Bush 
Shiels'  Block,  608  Market  and  9  Post 
Shiels  W.  D.  comedian,  Metro|wlilan  Theater 
SliiHell  Henry,  lab.  What  Cheer  House  Restaurant 
Shiler  Charles,  hostler  with  VV^illiam  Black 
Shillaber  George,  carpenter,  dwl  7  Everett 
Sliillaber  Levi  (Seymour  Sf  S.J  dwl  266  First 
Shillaber  Theodore,  dwl  N  s  Harlan  Place 
Shillcott  Henry,  book  keeper,  dwl  704  Folsom 
Shilling  Joseph,  tailor,  207  Fourth 
Shilling  Levi,  hides  and  wool,  103  California,  dwl 

111  O'Farrell 
Shilling  Louis,  handcartman,  dwl  39  Jessie 
Shillin^er  Joseph  D.  bar  keeper.  White  House,  W  a 

Mission  bet  Twenty-Third  and  Twenty-Fourth 
Shindler  Casper,  carriage  painter  with  Albert  Fol- 
som, dwl  Jleyers'  Hotel 
Shine  Ellen,  domestic,  620  Howard 
Shine  James  G.  butcher,  343  Fourth 
Shine  John  P.  porter  with  L.  B.  Benchley  &C  Co. 

dwl  238  Sutter 
Shine  Michael,  lather,  dwl  25  Perry 
Shipley  A.  J.  &.  Co.  (J.  W.  ChrnnJ  stock  brokers, 

6lY  Montgomery,  dwl  14.33  Taylor 
Sbirek  (AdolphJ  &  Co.  ( Samuel  ShirekJ  variety 

Btoies,  19  Third  and  1125  Stock,  dwl  1112  Slock 
Shirek  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  125  Kearnv 
Shirek  Samuel  (Shirek  ^  Co. J  dwl  19  Third 
Shirley  Benjamin  F.  boot  filter,  dwl  929  Greenwich 
Shirley  Francis,  fruits,  2O65  Fourth 
Shirley  John,  dwl  1112  Stockton 
Shirley  John,  boot  fitter,  dwl  1408  Kearny 
Shirle^'  John,  merchant,  office  524  Sansorn,  dwl  Ws 

Jones  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Shirlock  James,  lather,  dwl  Jessie  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Shirpser  Isadore,  furrier,  106  Mont,  dwl  744  Folsom 
Shifisler  Ernest,  ho^  butcher  with  Peter  Schinkel, 

dwl  W  s  Nevada  nr  Folsom 
Shiverick  Nathaniel,  stock  broker,  dwl  916  Bush 
Shlaberg  Charles,  boiler  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwr3  Chatham  Place 
Shloss    E.   Madame,    millinery,   138    Montgomery, 

dwl  757  Howard 
Shloss  Marx,  dry  goods,  138  Mont,  dwl  757  Howard 
Shmidt  John,  laborer  with  Augustus  Lind 
Shneiler  Phillip,  coffee  saloon,  31  Fourth 
Shocken  Abraham  L.  cigars  and  tobacco,  510  Kear- 
ny, dwl  1  St.  Mary 
Shocken  Samuel  H.  hats  and  caps,  17  Second 
Shockley  Floumoy,  dwl  48  Tehama 
Shoebrid§(e  Frederick,  drayman,  5  Washington,  dwl 

Larkin  bet  Pacific  ana  Broadway 
Shoemaker  Charles,  dwl  121  Sixth 
Shoemaker  Fred'k  (  Wehh  Jj-  S.J  dwl  76]  \  Mission 
SHOEMAKER    JOHN    W.  whaifinger    Pacific 

Wharf,  dwl  834  Clay 
Shoen  James,  express  wagon,  cor  Stock  and  Dupont 
Shoeuberg  Lewis,  cigars  and  tobacco,  32  Clay  and 

SW  cor  East  and  Jacksoh 
Sbong  Chong  &  Co.  (Chinese)  market,  720  Jackson 
Shorb  J.  Campbell,  physician,  office  210  Bush 
Short  Bridget  A.  Miss,  millinery,  106  Third,  dwl 

Geary  above  Powell 
Short  David  M.  clerk,  dwl  87  Stevenson 
Short  Emily  Mrs.  matron,  County  Jail,  Broadway 

nr  Dupont 
Short  Henry  C.  japanner  with  J.  G.  Ills,  dwl  Ws 

Thirteenth  nr  Mission 
Short  John,  jail  keeper  Broadway,  dwl  N  s  Broad- 
way bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 


BiaEIjOW  &  BBOTKER,  Insurance  Agents,  OfQce  ITW  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Sts. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


401 


Short  Jolin,  laborer,  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Short  Jolin  jr.  pound  keeper,  SK  cor  Union  and  Van 

Nefif<  Avenue,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  nr  Leavenworth 
Short  Marv  (widow)  dwl  3  Polhtrd  Phice  . 
Short  Patrick,  drayman,  121  Clay,  dwl  320  Geary 
Short.  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Gough  and 

Octavia 
Shorten  Marv  Miss,  domestic,  1006  Clay 
SHOKTT  LAWKENCE  H.  civil  enpneer  and  sur- 
veyor, office  302  Montgomery,  dvvl32013raunan 
Shoshone  G.  M.  Co.  office  ^29  Clay 
Shotvvell  J.  M.  secretary  Gould  &  Curry  S.  M.  Co. 

office  NE  cor  Mont  and  Jackson,  dwl  710  Leav 
Shoule  William,  waiter,  Eichards'  Restaurant,  dwl 

SE  cor  Union  and  Kearnv 
Shouliers  Henry,  engineer,  office  326  Clay,  dwl  325 

Fif>.h 
Shove  INIortimer  G.  carpenter,  dwl  209  Tehama 
SHRADER  ANDREW  J.  butcher,  cor  Brannan 

and  Ninth  and  supervisor  Ninth  District,  office 

Pacific  Fruit  MarKet,  dwl  413  Brannan 
SHREVE  GEORGE  C.  &  CO.  /^A«cw«   Thomp- 
son) watches,   diamouds,  jewelry,  and  silver 

ware,  etc.  .')25  Montgomery,  dwl  412  Second 
Shreve  George  W.  carpenter,  Potrero  Rope  Walk, 

dwl  nr  cor  Sierm  and  Indiana 
Sbroni  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  Ns  Harrison  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Shroup  Elizabeth,  dwl  with  Conrad  Riegelhuth,  W 

s  Julia  nr  Minna 
Shultis  Edward,  painter,  dwl  517  Bush 
Shults  Christian,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn 
Shults  Frederick,  gardener  with  T.  J.  A.  Chambers 
Shultz  Henry,  handcartman,  cor  Stewart  and  Mission 
Shultz  Jacob  S.  carpenter,  208  Commercial,  dwl  510 

Bush 
Shult/.e  Christian,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Rousch  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom 
Shultze  Oscar,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  near 

Octavia 
Shuman  Henry,  cooperage,   120  Sacramento,   dwl 

Heron  nr  Eighth 
Shumann  Peter,  tinsmith,  dwl  1  Auburn 
Shumaiui  William,  groceries  and  liquore,  NW  cor 

Mission  and  Fourth 
Shussler  J.  drayman,  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Shusvitz  Mathias,  dwl  NWcor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Shute  C.  E.  with  F.  Gracier,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission 

and  First 
Shute  Daniel  S.  /'Shute  c^-  Bro.J  dwl  1004  Pine 
Shute  f  Henry  M.J  &,  Brother  ( Dimicl  S.J  carriage 

and  spring  making,  539  Market,  dwl  312  Pine 
Shuvan  Cornelius,  dwl  822  Pacific 
Shwartz  Joseph,  driver,  Broadway  Brewery,  dwl 

631  Broadway 
Shyne  James,  Tnnity  Market,  SE  cor  Fourth  and 

Louisa 
Sibley  A.  dwl  606  Montgomery 
Sibley  Nicholas,  restaurant  and  wines,  NW  corner 

Broadway  and  Davis 
Sibley  William,  dwl  Summer  St.  House 
Sichel  Gustav,  pile  medicine,  614  Sacramento,  dwl 

502  Union 
Sichel  Marx,  dentist,  oflBce  650  Washington,   dwl 

1701  Dupont 
Sickels  Colorado  Prospecting  Co.  office  338  Mont 
SICKLER   CALEB  M.  stoves  and  tinware,  422 

Kearny,  dwl  528  Pine 
Sickler  Charles  H.  tinsmith  with  Caleb  M.  Sickler, 

dwl  516  Bush 
Sickler  John  L.  compositor  with  Agnew  &  Deffe- 

bach,  511  Sanson! 
Sickles  Solomon,  shoe  maker,  dwl  511  Union 
Sicot  C.  cook,  French  Hospital 
Sicotte  Rogeis  ( Belduke  Jp  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor  Fourth 

and  Clementina 
Siddel  Benjamin,  cigar  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Broadway 
Siebach  John,  dwl  2  Vallejo  Place 


iCfesteiv, 


Siebe  Frederick  C.  confectioner  with  Ehrenpfort  & 

Co.  24  Stockton 
Siebe  (John)  (fe  Co.  (Martin  Bnrfeind)  proprietors 

Railroad  Exchange,  SW  cor  "Powell  and  Fran- 
cisco and  SE  cor  Powell  and  Union 
SIEBE  JOHN   &   CO.   (John    Wei^sel)  groceries 

and  liquors,  SEl  cor  Union  and  Powell 
Siebe  Richard,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Kentucky 

and  Sixteenth 
Siebeck  John,  ship  carpenter,  bds  7  Washington 
Siebenhauer  Levi,  student,  dwl  688  Geary 
Sieberst  Henry  G.  clerk  with  Spencer  &  Jarboe, 

dwl  SW  cor  Grove  and  Franklin 
Siebert  Frederick,  cigars  and  tobacco,  218  Kearny 
Siebrecht  Franz,  waiter,  416  Kearny 
Siedenburg    Herman,    groceries    and    liquors,  520 

Vallejo 
Siedentopf  Charles,  book  keeper  with  George  Howes 

&  Co.  dwl  E  s  Howard  nr  Fourteenth 
Siegber  Benjamin,  laborer  with  McMillan  & 

dwl  1523  Mason 
Siegel  Louis,  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl  6  Harlan  PI 
SIEGFRIED  H.  A.  &  CO.  (H.   Schramm  ,\-  T. 

HaUirn)  proprietors  Odeum  Garden  and  Con- 
cert Hall,  NW  cor  Dolores  and  Fifteenth 
SIEGFRIED  H.  A.  proprietor  Lutgen's  Hotel,  228 

Montgomery 
Siegly  Gottlieb,  blacksmith  with  Gebhard  &  Boyn- 

ton,  dwl  1123Dunont 
Siegmund  William,  clerk,  Adj't  General's  office, 

dwl  Montgomery  Place 
Siegmundt  Charles  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  825 

Kearny 
Siegrist  August,  gymnast,  Gilbert's  Museum,  dwl 

563  Mission 
Siegrist  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  824  Mission 
Siel  Augu8t,"dwl  3.54  Brannan 
Sielark  John,  vegetable  garden.  Bay  View 
Siemers  Wigmann,  waiter,  614  Clay,  dwl  612  Clay 
Siems  John  11.  groceries  and  liquors,  409  Union 
Sier  Dominique,  milkman,  dwl  1231  Dupont 
Sier  Philip,  carriage  maker,  dwl  1231  Dupont 
Siere  James,  bakery,  NW  cor  Union  and  Dupont 
Sierens  Charles,  L'Esperance  Restaurant,  647  Com 
Sieriug  Herman  (Locan  Sf  Co.)  res  Berlin  Prussia 
Sierp  Frederick  W.  hatter  with  R.  J.  Tifi'any,  dwl 

N  8  Dorland  nr  Church 
Sierra  Madre  G.  &■  S.  M.  Co.  (San  Bernardino)  office 

611  Clay 
Sierra  Nevada  Hotel,  Niggle  &  Laurberg  propri- 

ietors,  528  Pacific 
Sierra  Nevada  S.  M.  Co.  office  40  Montgomery  Block 
Sierra  S.  M.  Co.  office  103  California 
Sierra  Valley  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  607  Washington 
Sies  Philip,  express  wagon,  cor  Sansom  and  Sac 
Sievers  Francis,  accountant  with  R.  Feuerstein  & 

Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Sievers  John  H.  clerk,  504  Mont,  dwl  Lutgen's  Hotel 
Siff  George,  laborer,  dwl  Ss  St.  Charles  nr  Kearny 
Sigel  John,  cooper.  Pacific  Distillery 
Sigerson  James,  laborer,  dwl  146  Stewart 
Sigmund  Carl,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Sigmund  Geo.  bar  keeper,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine  H 
Sifberkohl    Dorotha    Mrs.    machine    sewing,    106 

Kearny 
Silberkohl  Henry,  hair  dresser,  dwl  106  Kearny 
Silbermau  Gottlieb,  clerk  with  L.  Strauss,  dwl  714 

Vallejo 
Silicks  John,  butcher,  San  Rafael  Market,  311  Bdwy 
Silk  James,  stableman,  dwl  212  Ritch 
Silk  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  20  St.  Charles  nr  Kearny 
Sillem  William  (GoAeffroy  Sf  S.J  dwl  1411  Powell 
Silsby  Margaret  A.  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth 

bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Silva  Aaron,  waiter,  steamer  Petaluma 
Silva  Antonio,  porter,  steamer  Cornelia,  dwl  2  So- 
noma Place 
Silva  Antonio,  workman  with  Peter  Casson  &  Co. 

nr  Bay  View  Park 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Etc. 


402 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Silvii  Antonio,  works  witb  Joseph  Silva 
ISilvii  lOiiiuuuel,  deck  hand,  steHiner  Petuluma 
Silva  Friin<'i8,  deck  hand,  steamer  Petahinia 
Silva  Frank,  harlxjr,  10:2  Pacific,  dwl  Commercial 

Hotel  1-25  Pacific 
Silva  Joseph,  boattiian,  Fort  Point 
Silva  Joseph,  deck   hand,  steamer    Oakland,    res 

Brooklyn 
Silva  JoseiOi,  farmer,  Lake  Merced  nr  Ocean  House 
Silva  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  Ns  Oregon  nr  Front 
Silva  Josepii  T.  nhotoKraphic  gallery,  402  Kearny 

cor  Pine,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Hyde  and  Leav 
Silva  Lenardri  I),  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Pacific  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Silva  Mauiiel,  waiter,  Manhattan  House  705  Front 
Silva  Manuel  J.  hair  dresser,  dwl  Pacific  Temper- 
ance House 
Silver  Abraham,  porter,  steamer  Julia 
Silver  Age  G.  &,  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  Montgomery 
Silver  Ai;e  S.  M.  Co.  (Reese  River)  office  3  Odd 

Fellows'  Hall 
Silver  Circle  M.  Co.  office  529  Clay 
Silver  Emanuel  D.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor 

and  Filbert 
Silver  Frank,  deck  hand,  steamer  Julia 
Silver  Morris,  clerk  with  Tobias  Shaw 
Silver  Queen  M.  Co.  office  608  Merchant 
Silver  WiUielm,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Silver  William  J.  printer  with  Towne  &.  Bacon,  dwl 

cor  Washington  and  Sansom 
Silverberg  Simon  fE.  N.  Fish  dj-  Co. J  dwl  16  Mason 
Silverman  Solomon,  job  wagon,  cor  California  and 

Kearny,  dwl  145  Post 
Silverstein  Louis,  shoe  maker,  dwl  720  Front 
Silverstein  Mark,  butcher,  505  Broadway 
Silverstou  Harris,  boots  and  shoes,  1138  Dupont 
Silverston  Harris,  furniture  wagon,  dwl  S  8  Fran- 
cisco bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Silverstone  Solomon,  dwl  816  Vallejo 
Silverthorn  W.  H.  under-sheriff,  City  Hall,  dwl  NE 

cor  Filbert  and  Hyde 
SILVESTER  GEORGE  F.  seeds  and  agricultural 

tools,  317  Washington,  dwl  82  Natoma 
Silvester  Leander,  clerk,  319  Washington,  dwl  82 

Natoma 
Silvestre  John  (Ronx  Sf  S.J  538  Broadway 
Silvey  Adolphe,  dwl  709  Commercial 
Silvey  Anthony,  trader,  dwl  S  s  Towneend  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Silvev  Raymond,  watchman,  S.  F.  Cotton  Factory, 

<{wl  liroderick  Engine  Co.  No.  1 
Silvey  Robert,  marine  reporter  with  T.  E.  Baugb, 

office  Meiggs'  Wharf,  dwl  S  s  Pfeiffer  Place 
Silvis  William,  dwl  403  Union 
Simay  Lucian,cook,  143  Montgomery 
SIME  JOHN  &  CO.  fB.  F.  Hastings)  bankers, 

NW  cor  Mont  and  Clay,  dwl  813  Jackson 
Simen  John,  cabinet  maker.  Bush  bet  Sansom  and 

Battery,  dwl  749  Mission 
Sjmeon  Peier  (col'd)  restaurant,  223  Kearny 
Simi  Pietro  &  Co.  (Antonio  DescalzoJ  New  World 

Restaurant,  1013  Dupont 
Simmen  John,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  B.  Luchsinger, 

dwl  749  Mission 
Simmons  Alonzo  R.  f  SimmoTis,  Rowe  4"  Co. J  dwl 

Central  Place  nr  Pine 
Simmons  Andrew,  workman,  S.  F.  Cordage  Fac- 
tory, dwl  NW  cor  Kentucky  and  Humboldt 
Simmons  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  1010  Powell 
Simmons  C.  F.  operator.  Fire  Alarm  and  Police 

Telcgiaph,  CiO'  Hall,  dv^'l  964  Mission 
Simmons  Charles,  night  inspector,  Custom  House, 

dwl  2  White  Place 
Simmons  Ferdinand,  musician,  dwl  720  Vallejo 
Simmons  George  A.  dwl  107  Leidesdorff 
Simmons  Henry,  driver.  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  N  s  Bryant  nr  Fifth 
Simmons  J.  printer,  Eureka  Topographical  Union, 

625  Merchant 


Simmons  James,  waiter,  626  Kearny 

Simmons  John,  dwl  107  Leidesdorff 

Simmons  John  B.  book  keeper  with  Wilson  &. 
Son,  SE  cor  First  and  Market 

SIMMONS.  (Josrph  S.J  ROWE  <  William  B.)  & 
CO.  (Alonzo  R.  and  Philip  SimmoinJ  import- 
ers and  jobbers  hardware,  204  and  206  Pine  and 
34  Clay,  dwl  819  Filbert 

Simmons  Leeson  G.  shooting  gallery,  Ocean  House 

Simmons  Philip  (Simmons,  Rowe  ^  Co. J  dwl  819 
Filbert 

Simmons  Samuel  D.  local  policeman,  dwl  1709  Leav 

Simmons  T.  C.  blacksmith  helper,  Vulcan  Iron 
Works,  dwl  E  s  Seventh  nr  Urannan 

Simmons  William,  carriage  painter  with  M.  P. 
Holmes,  dwl  519  Filbert 

Simmons  William,  rigger,  dwl  NE  cor  MisBion  and 
Beate 

Simms  Charles,  waiter,  Brooklyn  Hotel 

Simms  Willi, im,  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  House 

Simon  Anne  Mrs.  dwl  1157  Mission 

Simon  Benjamin  (Meetz  i^  Co. J  dwl  SE  cor  Post 
and  Dupont 

Simon  G.  A.  distiller  and  manufacturer  syrups,  540 
Washington,  dwl  Harrison  bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Simon  Hermann  L.  (Stein,  S.  4*  Co. J  dwl  1806 
Stockton 

Simon  J.  (Rosenthal  S;  S.J  dwl  709  Clay 

Simon  Jacob,  bar  keeper,  New  York  Hotel 

Simon  (JohnJ  &.  Nagle  (JacobJ  Pacific  Coffee  Sa- 
loon, 631  Pacific 

Simon  Joseph,  boot  maker,  511  East 

Simon  Joseph,  furniture,  1214  Dupont 

Simon  Levi,  broker,  dwl  928  Mission 

Simon  Louis,  laborer  with  G.  A.  Simon,  540  Wash- 
ington, dwl  Harrison  bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Simon  Louis,  tailor,  51  Third 

Simon  Marks,  barber,  dwl  526  Vallejo 

Simon  Moritz,  hats,  dwl  Continental  Hotel 

Simon  S.  with  Lazard  Freres,  115  Battery 

Simon  Seraphine,  dwl  1124  Folsom 

Simon  S.  I.  merchant,  dwl  406  Post 

Simon  Simon,  merchant,  dwl  1526  Powell 

Simon  Tliomas,  carpenter  and  joiner  with  Stevens 
&  Rider,  256  Clementina 

SIMON,  (UlrichJ  DINKELSPIEL  (LnzarusJ  &, 
CO.  (Jonas  AdlerJ  importers  and  jobbers  dry 
goods,  SW  cor  Cal  and  Battery,  res  New  York 

Simondi  Victoria  Miss,  embroideress,  745  Clay 

Simonds  E.  S.  miner,  dwl  728  Market 

Simouds  Hazen  K.  carpenter,  dwl  116  Sansom 

Simonds  James  M.  peddler,  dwl  209  Dupont 

Simonds  Nathan,  milkman  cor  Bay  View  Park  and 
Hunter's  Point  Road 

Simonds  0-  C.  (widow)  dwl  619  Post 

Simonds  Schuyler  P.  workman  with  N.  Simonds, 
cor  Bay  View  Park  and  Hunters  Point  Road 

Simonds  S.  D.  principal  colored  school,  dwl  NE  cor 
Filbert  and  Mason 

Simonin  Henry,  with  Frank  Cereni,  dwl  cor  Pacific 
and  Virginia 

Simons  Alfred,  clerk.  Assistant  Adjutant  General's 
Office  P.  D.  dwl  Angel  Island 

Simons  E.  S.  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 

Simons  Eugene,  porter,  410  Front,  dwl  679  Harrison 

Simons  Hiram  C.  notice  server  with  City  and  Coun- 
ty Treasurer,  dwl  510  Leavenworth 

Simons  James  M.  fruits  and  produce,  209  Dupont 

Simons  L.  D.  attorney  at  law,  office  655  Washing- 
ton, dwl  1117  Montgomery 

Simons  Lewis  C.  H.  with  Keliogg,  Hewston  &.  Co. 
dwl  908  Union 

Simons  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  802  Stockton 

Simons  (Samuel J  &  Callender  (JohnJ  boarding,  Ss 
Clark,  bet  Front  and  Davis 

Simons  Walter,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and 
Seventh 

Simonsen  David,  saddlery,  etc.  143  Fourth,  dwl  21 
St.  JIark  Place 


WASBINQTON  OfSUBANCi:  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $750,000.     Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


403 


Simonton  James  W.  (S.  F.  Bulletin  Co.)  Occiden- 
tal Hotel 
Simonton  L.  .AI.  cfirpenter,  dwl  St.  Mark  Place 
Simoud  Jolm  f  Ralston  t^j*  Co.J  dwl  cor  Sausom  and 

California 
Simpson  Abraham,  dwl  188  Jessie 
Simpson  Andrew  C.  liairdressing  saloon,  520  Mar- 
ket, dwl  ID  Dnpont 
Simpson  C.  S.  captain  brig  Arago,  office  Pier  11, 

dwl  iiO'J  Harrison 
Simpson  Cyrns  H.  carpenter  with  Geor^re  Robinson 
&  Co.  3!  California,  dwl  N  s  Shipley,  nr  Har- 
rison Avenue 
Simpson  David,  plumber,  dwl  1026  Montgomery 
Simpson  Edwaru,  laborer,  dwl  N  a  Twentieth  bet 

Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Simp.«on  Edward,  laborer,  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

cor  Napa  and  Guerrero 
Simpson  Gtorf^e,  job  wagon,  cor  Clay  and  Front, 

dwl  26(5  iMinna 
Simpson  Georf^e,  waiter,  steamer  Orizaba 
Simps^on  Henry  M.  expressman,  dwl  W  8  Fillmore 

bet  Turk  and  Eddv 
Simpson  J.  carpenter  dwl  17  Third 
Sini[)sou  James,  dwl  248  Fourth 
Simpson  James,  dwl  329  Broadway 
Simpson  John,  carpenter  with  James  Brokaw 
Simpson  John,  loiifjslioreman,  dwl  531  Vallejo 
Simpson  (Josiak  R.J  Si,  Pratt  ('Frederick  H.J  re- 
packers  and  stampers  matches,  105  Commercial, 
dwl  SE  cor  Eighth  and  Mission 
Simpson  Leon,  express  wagon,  Kearny  nr  Bdwy 
Simpson  Lionel  D.  clerk,  310  Commercial 
Simpson  Maria  Mrs.  private  school,  266  Minna 
Simpson  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic,  11  Harlan  Place 
Simpson  Peter  G.  liatter  with  B.  F.  Mead  &  Co. 

dwl  Mead  House 
Simpson  Richard,  gardener,  San  Francisco  Ladies' 

Protection  and  Relief  Society 
Simpson  Thomas,  grainer  with  Hoppe  &.  Kanary, 

dwl  S  8  Filbert  bet  Laikin  and  Polk 
Simpson  Thomas  B.  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl 

921  Powell  nr  Clay 
Simpson  William,  blacksmith,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

144  Natoma 
Simpson  William,  boiler  helper,  Pacific  Foundry, 

dwl  532  Folsom 
Simpson  William,  druggist  and  apothecary,  dwl  609 

Davis 
Simpson  William,  laborer,  dwl  1618  Dnpont,  rear 
Simpson  William,  plasterer,  dwl  N  side  Vallejo  bet 

Montjromery  and  Sansom 
Simpson  William,  workman  with  S.  Crim,  dwl  E  s 
Mission  bet  Twenty-First  and  Twenty-Second 
Simpton  Charles  J.  W.  surveyor,  California  Engine 

Co.  No.  4 
Sims  George  H.  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  9  Perry 
Sims  John,  photographer,  dwl  109  Pacific 
SIMS  JOHN  R.  manufacturer  irou  doors  and  shut- 
ters, S  8  Oregon  bet  Front  and  Davis,  dwl  1010 
Jackson 
Sims  John  W.  clerk  with  John  R.  Sims,  dwl  1010 

Jackson 
SIMSON  ROBERT,  attorney  at  law,  office  804 

Montgomery 
Sin  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  709  Jackson 
Sin  Kim  Yek  (Chinese)  washing,  412  Brannau 
Sin  On  (Chinese)  washing,    W  b  Montgomery  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Sin  Wug  Hin^  fChinese)  washing,  713  Commercial 
Sin  Yuiig  ;ChiUci:  i;  wasiiiug,  739  Folsom 
Sinay  Elie  (Scliwartz  4*  tS.J  dwl  E  s  Stockton  nr 

Paciiic 
Sinclair  Archy  (Mather  4*  S.J  dwl  415  Pine 
Sinclair  Collin  R.  porter  with  Ross,  Dempster  &, 

Co.  dwl  824  Union 
Sinclair  Elizabeth  D.  (widow)  dress  maker,  60  Ev- 
erett 
Sinclair  Harry,  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  House 


Sinclair  Henry,  G.bar  keeper,  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl 

812  Stockton 
Sinclair  James,  bar  keeper,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
SINCLAIR  (.JohnJ  &.  MOODY  {Joseph  Z,.;  agents 

Bellingham  Bay  Coal  Co.  office  212  Clay,  dwl 

113  Prospect  Place 
Sinclair  John,  carpenter  with  John  Center,  NW  cor 

Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
Sinclair  John  A.  drayman,  1 19  Clav,  dwl  363  Minna 
SINCOCK  (Henry)  &  TUEMBATH  (JohnJ  pro- 
prietors New  Wisconsin  Hotel,  411  Paciiic 
Sindel  Jacob  (Kinich  <Jj'  S.J  dwl  E  s  Montgomery 

bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Sing  Hop  (Chinese)  washing,  214  Commercial 
Sing  Sang  (Chinese)  washing,  734  Broadway 
Sing  Wing  Chong  (Chinese)  washing,  135  Third 
Sing  Yuen  (Chinese)  wasliing,  12  Washington 
Singer  Aaron,  carpenter,  dwl  325  Dnpont 
SINGER  MANUFACTURING  CO.  importers  and 

manufacturers  Singer's  Sewing  Machines,  office 

139  Montgomery 
Singleton  Daniel,  blacksmith  with  Casebolt  St,  Co. 

dwl  532  Mission 
Sinion  Giistave  A.  distiller,  540  Washington,  dwl  712 

Harrison 
Sinkwitz  William,  liquors,  814  Kearny 
Sinn  John  G.  watchman,  Kellogg,  Hew8ton&  Co.'s 

Refinery 
Sinnett  John,  laborer,  dwl  811  Battery,  rear 
Sinon  William,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  nr  Union 
Sinram  Fritz,  shoe  maker,  dwl  219  Kearny 
Sinsheimer  Simon,  crockery  and  glass  ware,  149 

Second 
Sinteri  Andrea,  fish,  6  Washington  Fish  Market 
Siuton  Richard  H.(Cobb  Jj-  iS.y  commissioner  deeds 

for  Nevada,  office  406  Montgomery,  dwl  1109 

Stockton 
Sinton  William,  dwl  633  Market 
Sion  Lee  (Chinese)  washing,  1007  Dnpont 
Siple  Charles,  butcher  with  Rosenberg  &  Hencken 
Sipples  Richard  (Higgins  &■  S.j  Shakspeare  Hotel, 

219  Pacific 
Sirey  John  S.  conductor.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  E  a 

Gilbert  nr  Brannan 
Siri  Bernar  (Siri  Bros. J  dwl  Bay  View 
Siri  Brothers  (.John  and  Bernar  J  vegetable  garden- 
ers. Bay  View  Park 
Skahen  John,  laborer,  dwl  12  Ecker 
Skanks  Jacob  (col'd)  barber,  dwl  339  Union 
Skelding    George,    hairdresser    with    Stephen    G- 

Brown,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Skelly  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  207  Minna 
Skelly  Frank,  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl 

207  Minna 
Skelly  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Mason  nr  Green 
Skelly  John  R.  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl 

2*07  Minna 
Skelly  Michael,  superintendent  North  Beach  &  M. 

R.  R.  Co  office  cor  Folsom  and   Fourth  (and 

Fa"^in,  Bliven  4*  S.J  dwl  565  Howard 
Skelly  Patrick,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Everett  nr  Third 
Skelly  P.  F.  clerk  with  Crane  &.  Brigham,  dwl  207 

Minna 
Skelly  Timothy,  sash  maker  with  Syith,  Ware  & 

Co.  22  California,  dwl  78  Natoma 
Skerrett,  Nicholas,  dry  goods,  11  Montgomery  Lick 

Block,  dwl  608  Sacramento 
Skerriti  John,  laborer,  bds  Golden  Age  Hotel,  127 

Pacific 
Skiffington  Francis,  peddler,  dwl  53  Everett 
Skillings  H.  C.  sawyer  with  J.  S.  Gibbs,  dwl  156 

Tehama 
Skillman  Peter,  architect,  dwl  259  Tehama 
Skinner  Elisha  C.  dwl  101  Prospect  Place 
Skinner  Frank  W.  clerk,  steamer  Cornelia 
Skinner  James  A.  Rev.  paster  First  Presbyterian 

Church,  dwl  816  Powell 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  sale  as   soon  as  published. 


404 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Skinner  (Robert)  &  Duncnn  (George)  patent  maa- 

tic  roofers,  S  8  Sixteenfli  nr  Ouerrero 
Skinner  Robert,  miiHon,  dwl  170  Minna 
Skinner  W.  U.  pattern  maker.  Union  Foundry 
Skivin^on  John  F.  pattern  maker,  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  C'^'oj  MiHHion 
SknpiuHky  Adeibert,  tailor,  dwl  1111  Sacramento 
Slack  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  Samuel  C.  Bigelow, 

NVV  cor  Steiner  and  McAllister 
Slason  William  M.  driver.  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl 

510  Sacramento 
Slately  AiiKcnette  Miss,  dwl  7i.'8  Howard 
Slater  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  nr  Brannan 
Slattery  Ellen  Miss,  fancy  dry  goods,  dwl  256  Third 
Slattery  John,  clerk,  734  "Market 
Slattery  Kiclmrd,  laborer,  bds  Cambridge  House, 

301  Pacilic 
Slattery  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  830  Mission 
Slattery  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  504  Diipont 
Slattery  Morris,  student.  Mission  Dolores  Church 
Slattery  William  Iteverend,  pastor  Mission  Dolores 

Church 
Slavan    A.    E.  Miss,  principal  Eighth  St.    School, 

dwl  8C5  Mission 
Skven  John,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Hayes  and  La- 

guna 
Slaven  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Sev- 
enteenth and  Eighteenth 
Slaven  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  309  Tehama 
Slayback  A.  D.  carpenter,  dwl  Howard  Engine 

House 
Sleet  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  with  H.  P.  Coon 
Sleison  Louisa  Miss,  domestic,  217  Sixth 
Slevin  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  1335  Diipont 
Slevin  Patrick,  teamster,  Pier  5  Stewart 
Slevin   Frank,   baker  with  James  Donnelly,   109 

Simsom 
Sley  Daniel,  bricklayer,  dwl  500  Dupont 
Slicer,  Dorsey  J.  brick  mason,  dwl  310  Minna 
Sliter  Richard  G.  bar  keeper,  dwl  Pennsylvania  En- 
gine Co.  No.  12 
SLOAN  (E.  W.  F.J  &  PROVINES  (R.  R.)  at- 
torneys at  law,  office  38  and  39  Exchange  Bdir 
Sloan  John,  car  builder,  S.  F.  &   S.  Jos6  K.  R.  Co. 

dwl  SW  cor  Bryant  and  Ritch 
Sloan  John  S.  miner,  dwl  SE  cor  Jones  and  Bdwy 
Sloan  John  W.  bricklayer,  dwl  236J  Jessie 
Sloan  !Marv  (widow)  dwl  231  Stevenson 
Sloan  William  R.  clerk  with  M.  A.  Braly,  dwl  SE 

cor  Geary  and  Hyde    • 
Sloanaker  I.  N.  (C.  P.  Rank  ^  Co.)  dwl  1109 

Howard 
Slocomb  Henry  B.  quartz  worker,  dwl  N  s  Austin 

bet  Franklin  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Slocum  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  110  Virginia 
Slopskv  Louis,  express  wagon,  dwl  165  Minna 
SLOSS,  LOUIS  &  CO.  (Lewis  Gerstleand  Simon 

Ortenewa/d)  mining  stocks,  etc.  office  3  Dono- 

hoe,  Kelly  «fe  Co.'s  Building  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sacramento,  dwl  427  Post 
Slosson  Edward,  miner,  dwl  457  Bryant 
Slosson  (James  PV.)  Si  Ladd  (Wilbur  J.^ groceries 

and  liquoi-s,  SW  cor  First  and  Folsom 
Slosson  R.  D.  driver.  North   Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Slyter  Charles  F.  steward,  dwl  619  Pacific 
Smadeke  William,  clerk,  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
Small  Agnes  Miss,  domestic,  1 102  Pine 
Small  Arosco  G.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  220  Third 
Small   Dominick,  carpenter,  dwl  N  a  Harrison  nr 

Sixth 
Small  (I.  H.)  &  Redmond  (J.  H.)  machinists,  SE 

cor  Market  and  Beale,  dwl  Second  nr  Folsom 
Small  Marv  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  313  Sutter 
Small   William  P.  ship  carpenter   with  John  G. 

North,   Potrero,   dwl  SW  cor  Louisiana  and 

Sierra 
Smalley  L.  D.  first  officer  steamer  America 
Smallwood  Joseph  (colored)  hairdressing  saloon,  640 

Clay,  dwl  565  Howard 


Smart  George  C.  workman  with  S.  C.  «Si  L.  H.  Tal- 

cott 
Smedley  Emma  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Old  San  Jo86  Road 

nr  Navy 
Smidt  Edward,  painter,  dwl  507  Broadwav 
Smilev  Charles  W.  driver  with  John  McDivit,  dwl 

N  B  Broadway  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
SMILEY  GEORGE    W.    agency  sale    petroleum 

lands,  office  419  Montgomerv,  dwl  Russ  House 
Smiley  James,  stock  broker,  office  C07   Clay,  dwl 

634  Broadway 
Smilev  T.  J.  L.  merchant,  office  519  Montgomery, 

d'wl  1707  Powell 
Smilev  William  T.  Mission  Laundry,  S  a  Sixteenth 

bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
Smilie  Elton  R.  physician  and  dentist,  office  and 

dwl  640  Washington 
Smith  A.   B.   Rev.  (colored)  pastor  Zion  Wesley 

Church,  dwl  1419  Mason 
Smith  Adam,  bowling  alley,  536  Market,  dwl  515 

Sacramento 
Smith  Adam,  carpenter,  dwl  28  Natoma 
Smith  Adam  jr.  (colored)  porter,  dwl  1419  Mason 
Smith  A.  G.  jr.  waiter.  Lick  House 
Smith  Ahimaaz  B.  horse  dealer,  dwl  262  Fiitjt 
S  M  I  T  H,  (Alexander)  WARE    (James)  &.  CO. 

(Samuel  Ransom)  manufacturers  sash,  doors, 

blinds,  etc.  22  and  24  Cal,  dwl  623  Howard 
Smith  Alexander,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Smith  Alexander,  mariner,  dwl  221  Beale 
Smith  Alexander  D.  compositor,  Alta  California 
Smith  Alfred,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Smith  Alfred,  carpenter,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Smith  Alfred  J.  plumber,  33  and  .35  Webb,  dwl  N  s 

Fell  bet  Franklin  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Smith  Algernon  Custom  House  broker,  dvrl  624  Sac 
Smith  Amanda  (widow)  dwl  with  Charles  Court- 

enay 
Smith  Amelia  (widow)  seamstress,  223  Fourth 
Smith  Andrew,  boiler  maker.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

166  Perry 
Smith  Andrew,  captain  schooner  Maria  Nelson,  dwl 

W  8  Main  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Smith  Andrew  D.  court  room  clerk  Twelfth  District 

Court,  dwl  NE  cor  Powell  and  Lombard 
Smith   Andrew   V.  restaurant,  519   East,  dwl  630 

O'Farrell 
Smith  Anna  (widow)  dress  maker,  409  Sutter 
Smith  Asher,  farmer,  Bay  View  Turnpike  ur  Hun- 
ter's Point 
Smith  B.  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  74  Tehama 
Smith  Barlow  J.  hygienic  physician  and  surgeon, 

office  13  Armory  Hall 
Smith  Benjamin,  capitalist,  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Smith  Benjamin  F.  K.  clerk,  704  Market,  dwl  13 

Ellis 
Smith  Benjamin  R.  teamster  with  Selig  &  Co.  dwl 

EI  Dorado  nr  Potrero  Avenue 
Smith  Bridjjret  (widow)  nurse  with  Mrs.  Edward  G. 

Beckwith,  E  s  Mission  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fif- 
teenth 
Smith  C.  A.  laborer,  dwl  424  Beale 
Smith  Caroline  (widow)  fancy  goods,  N  s  Sixteenth 

nr  Valencia 
Smith  Carrie  L.  Miss,  assistant.  Market  St.  School, 

dwl  528  Greenwich 
Smith  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  5  Milton  Place 
Smith  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  28  Ellis 
Smith  Charles,  dwl  1509  Stockton 
Smith  Charles,  builder,  dwl  1027  Dupont 
Smith  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  46  Sutter 
Smith  Charles  (colored)  caterer,  1410  Stockton 
Smith  Charles,  confectioner  with  Canty  &.  Wagner 
Smith   Charles,  drayman  with  F.  Putzmann,  dwl 

Bitter's  Hotel 
Smith  Charles,  hairdresser  with  Aaron  Creamer, 

dwl  112  Liedesdorff 
Smith  Charles,  harness  maker  with  J.  C.  Johnson 

&  Co.  dwl  814  Montgomery 


SIGELOW  &  BBOTH£lB,  Agents  Fire,  Iiife,  Marine,  and  Acoidental  Insurance. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [S]   DIRECTORY. 


405 


Smith  CIiarleB,  musician,  dwl  827  Vallejo 
Smith  Cliarles,  seaman,  dwl  20  Sacramento 
Smith  Cliarles,  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Callioun 
SmitD  Charles,  store  keeper  with  Aleop  d&  Co.  dwl 

62  Jessie 
Smith  Charles,  workman  with  Smith  &  Brown,  dwl 

New  Potrero 
Smith  Charles  E.  machinist,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Smith  Charles  F.  with  Yates  &.  Stevens,  dwl  S  side 

Union  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Smith  Charles  F.  silversmith  with  Vanderslice  &, 

Co.  dwl  922  Washington 
Smith  Charles  G.  carpenter,  dwl  447^  Tehama 
Smith  Charles  H.  clerk,  Bank  California,  dwl  1015 

Stockton 
Smith  Charles  II.  longshoreman,  dwl  N  a  Alta  bet 

Montgomery  and  Saosom 
Smith  Charles  H.  varnisher,  dwl  Pacific  Temperance 

House 
Smith  Charles  J.  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co. 

dwl  5G8  Howard 
Smith  Charles  K.  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Smith  Charles  N.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  S  side 

Mission  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Smith  Charles  N.  Mrs.  private  school,  S  8  Mission 

bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Smith  Charles  O.  compositor,  Golden  Era,  dwl  NW 

cor  Folsom  and  First 
Smith  Charles  P.  porter,  dwl  62  Jessie 
Smith  Charles  W.  f  Graves  4-  SJ  dwl  N  B  Union 

bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Smith  Charles  W.  shutter  maker  with  J.  R.  Sims, 

dwl  109  Hvde 
SMITH  CHARLES  W.  wines,  liquors,  and  cigars, 

538  Merchant,  dwl  427  Fourth 
SMITH  (Christian)  «fe  CO.  (Joseph  GenthJ  whole- 
sale butchers  and  packers,  W  s  Potrero  Avenue, 

packing  house  539  Broadway 
Smith  Christiiui,  laborer  with  John  A.  Shepston 
Smith  Christian,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Smith  Christian  W.  clerk,  401  Bat,  dwl  735  Market 
Smith  Christopher,  baker  with  J.  Chadbourne,  dwl 

Mission  nr  Eighth 
Smith  Clara  (widow)  dwl  607  Post 
Smith  Cornelius  R.  boot  maker,  cor  Jackson  and 

Davis,  dwl  317  Vallejo 
Smith  C.  W.  match  factory,  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Beale 
Smith  C.  W.  M.  patent  agent,  office  423  Washington 

room  9  (and  Dewey  Sf  Co.)  dwl  1 108  Mason 
Smith  Cyrus  B.  boatman,  U.  S.  Boarding  Office,  dwl 

113  Post 
Smith  Daniel,  dwl  5  Hardie  Place 
Smith  David,  dwl  6  Montgomery 
Smith  David,  clerk  with  C.  E.  fliuckley  &  Co.  dwl 

S  s  Greenwich  nr  Dnpont 
Smith  David,  gilder  with  William  Shew,  dwl  Sher- 
wood Place 
Smith  David,  sash  maker  with  Smith,  Ware  &  Co. 

dwl  729  Mission 
Smith  David  F.  clerk,  49  Market 
Smith  David  P.  gilder,  dwl  6  Dupont 
Smith  David  W.  inspector,  Custom  House,  dwl  528 

Green 
Smith  D.  C.  clerk  with  Taaffe  &  Co.  bda  Brooklyn 

Hotel 
Smith  Dedrick,  laborer,  dwl  228  First 
Smith  E.  A.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Smith  Ebenezer  J.  dwl  NW  cor  Utah  and  Sixteenth 
Smith  Edward  W.  cashier  Pacific  Bank,  office  NE 
cor  Alontgomery  and  California,  dwl  cor  Du- 
noiit  and  St.  Mark  Place 
Smitn  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Smith  Edward,  steward  American  Exchange 
Smith  Edward  D.  physician,  office  4  Fourth 
Smith  Edward  L.  furniture,  SE  cor  Pine  and  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  115  Fourth 


Smith  Edwin  L.  stock  broker,  528  Clay,  dwl  114 

Natoma 
Smith  E.  L.  «fc  Co.  (E.  P.  Bowers)  furniture  and 

bedding,  49  and  51  Third 
Smith  E.  L.  <fc  Co.  (J.  H.  Crockett)  furniture  and 
bedding,  NE  cor  Mont  and  Pine,  dwl  115  Fourth 
Smith  E.  L:  (Marchant  c^-  S.)  104  Dupont 
Smith  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  809  Bush 
Smith  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  698  Geary 
Smith  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  1020  Stockton 
Smith  Eliza  C.  Miss,  dwl  NW  comer  Utah  and  Six- 
teenth 
Smith  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  1112  Powell 
Smith  Ella  C.  (widow)  lodgings  783  Market 
Smith  Ellen,  domestic,  Rincon  House 
Smith  Ellen  Mrs.  restaurant,  W  8  Main  bet  Harri8on 

and  Bryant 
Smith  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  Higgins  Place 
Smith  Emilia  (widow)  lodgings,  63  Tehama 
Smith  Ephraim,  drayman  with  Davis  &.  Cowell, 

NE  cor  Front  and  Washington 
Smith  Eynaud,  teamster  with  S.  B.  Hanson 
Smith  F.  &  Co.  importers  and  jobbers  wines  and 

liquors,  210  Sacramento,  dwl  328  Bryant 
Smith  F.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  California  and 

Drumm 
Smith  F.  fireman,  steamboat  Contra  Costa 
Smith  Fannie  Mrs.  nurse,  NW  cor  Guerrero   and 

Seventeenth 
Smith  Francis,  gilder,  dwl  SW  corner  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Smith  Francis,  produce,  203  Wash,  dwl  808  Union 
Smith  Francis  L.  dwl  808  Union 
Smith  Francois,  watch  case  manufacturer,  619  Mont 
Smith  (Frank)  &,  Co.  publishers  and  proprietors 
California  Youths'  Companion,  office  50o  Clay, 
dwl  808  Howard 
Smith  Frank,  boatman,  dwl  E  a  Davis  bet  Pacific 

and  Jackson 
Smith  Frank,  paver.  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Smith  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  W  s  First  Avenue  near 

Sixteenth,  rear 
Smith  Frank,  waiter.  Lick  House 
Smith  Frank  H.  driver,  dwl  E  a  Powell  bet  Chest- 
nut and  Francisco 
Smith  Frank  W.  confectioner  with  Charles  Schrotb, 

dwl  1904  Powell 
Smith  Fred,  fireman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Smith    Frederick,   confectionery    and    fruits,    1511 

Stockton  and  1330  Dupont 
Smith  Frederick  A.  laborer,  dwl  SW  corner  Sacra- 
mento and  Larkin 
Smith  Frederick  A.  waterman,  609  Market,  dwl  NE 

cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Smith  Frederick  G.  paying  teller  with  John  Sime  & 

Co.  dwl  NE  cor  lloward  and  Third 
Smith  (Frederick  S.)  &.  Kittredge  (John  R.)  ship 

chandlers,  26  Clay,  dwl  721  California 
Smith  Freeman,  captain  schooner  Storm  Cloud,  of- 
fice Pier  11  Stewart 
Smith  Gardner  H.  clerk,  404  Davis,  dwl  1031  Mont 
Smith  G.  E.  &  Co.  brass  founders,  417  Mission,  dwl 

724  Harrison 
Smith  George,  dwl  718  Stockton 
Smith  George,  clerk,  Mexican  Loan  Office,  dwl  120 

Fourth 
Smith  George  (col'd)  boarding,  28  Stone 
Smith  George,  express  wagon,  530  Broadway 
Smith  George,  job  cart,  cor  Market  and  Sacramento 
Smith  George,  laborer,  dwl  13  Washington 
Smith  George,  machinist,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  120 

Fourth 
Smith  George,  waiter,  Occidental  Hotel 
Smith  George  B.  machinist,  S.  F.  &;  San  Jos6  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Sixteenth  and  Valencia 
Smith  George  H.  hackman.  Lick  House,  dwl  117 

O'Farrell 
Smith  George  H.  tailor,  548  Washington,  dwl  West 
End  Hotel 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Photograph  Albums,  Qift  Books,  Etc. 


406 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Smith  George  J.  painter  with  J.  T.  O'Neil,  dwl  29 

Natotna 
Smith  George  M.  cooper,  8.  P.  Sl  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

'-i'2  UoiiHcb 
Sinirh  George  M.  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  545  Folaom 
Smith   (Jeorge   N.  J.  jeweler,  dwl  E  a  Harriet  bet 

Kit'ieetith  niid  Sixteenlli 
Smith  (leorge  O.  jr.  ruHhier  U.  S.  Internal  Keveuue 

Oltice,  dwl  SW  cor  Powell  and  (Jeiiry 
Smith  George  S.  cook  with  John  A.  Shepaton 
Smith  George  W.  (HoUelter,  iSmith  4'   Dean)  res 

Pitttthiirgh,  Pa 
Smith  George  VV.  foreman  with  Wightman  &.  Har- 

die,  dwl  314  Hroadway 
Smith  (leoigie  ^li^8,  bhIooii,  302  Diipont 
Smith  G.  Frank  ( I'i.cley  if  ^'.y  attorney  at  law,  res 

Oakliind 
Smiti)  Gilbert  S.  S.  carriage  maker  with  Black  & 

S  >nl,  dwl  670  Mitttiion 
Smith  Godfrey,  nnisician,  dwl  827  Vallejo 
SMITH  f  Harmon)  &,  WILKINS  (Harry)  wines 

and  liquors,  709  Davis,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Smith  Harry,  fniit  dealer,  1 15  Third 
8n)ith  Henry, car|)enterand  builder,  dwl  606  Howard 
Smith  Henry,  laboi-er  Bay  Sugar  Ilelinery,  dwl  NW 

cor  Battery  and  Jackson 
Smith  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  Es  Tyson  Place 
Smith  Henry,  musii-ian,  dwl  827  Vallejo 
Smitli  Henry,  mnsiciaD,  dwl  1513  Mai<on 
Smith  Henry,  pickled  and  dried  lish,  320  Davis,  dwl 

cor  Filbert  and  Varenne 
Smith  Henry,  salesman  with  N.  Curry  &.  Bro.  dwl 

108  Telmma 
Smith  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  207  Pacific 
Smith  Henry,  stcwiird  stm  America,  dwl  731  Bdwy 
Smith  Henry  C  (Funk  Sr  !^-)  dwl  104  Pacific 
Smith  Henrv  L.  clerk  with  Ben  liolladay,  dwl  SW 

cor  Hyde  «nd  Sacramento 
Smith  Henry  N.  bar  keeper,  332  Montgomery 
Smith    Henry  S.  foreman   machine    shop  Palmer, 

Knox  &,'Co.  dwl  221  Seventh 
Smith   Henry  W.  clerk,  dwl  SE  c-or  Stockton  and 

Jackson 
Smith  Henry  W.  plumber  with  J.  H.  O'Brien  &.  Co. 

706  Mont,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  nr  Eighth 
Smith  Henry  VV.  soap  maker,  dwl  W  s  Polk  near 

Bush 
Smith  iliram  6.  drayman,  104  Clay,  dwl  104  Market 
Smith  Holland,  assistant  postmaster  San  Francisco, 

dwl  1414  Taylor 
Smith  Horace  F.  carrier,  Call  and  Examiner,  dwl 

108  Valparaiso. 
Smith  H.  K.  hairdressing  saloon,  junction  Market 

and  Geary 
Smith  H.  11.  W.  printer,  dwl  417  Bush 
Smith  H.  S.  wines  and  liquors  (Sacramento)  dwl 

536  Washington 
Smith  Hugh,  iron  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

365  Jest-ie 
Smith  Hugh,  works  with  Hugh  McGrea 
Smith  Hugh  D.  lumberman,  bds  Franklin  Hotel  SE 

cor  Sansnm  and  Pacific 
Smith  Isaac  G.  dniyman,  123  Clay,  dwl  WsLarkin 

_  bet  Green  and  Union 
Smith  J.  A.  truckman,  3  Clay 
Smith  Jacob  A.  oil  dealer,  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and 

Leavenworth 
Smith  Jacob  J.  poultry,  44  Occidental  Market,  dwl 
ter  bet  Kearny  and  Dupwnt 
lacob  M.  calker,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
I  (James J  &.  BROWN  (Benjamin  «^.>hide 
tiers.  New  Potrero,  dwl  437  hixth 
(Jamen)  &  Wilson  (Charles)  butchers,  27 
stropolitan   Market,  dwl  NW  cor  Guerrero 
i  Twenty -Second 

James  ('TumhuU  Sf  S.)  dwl  108  Prospect  PI 
James,  office  308  Front 
James,  book  keeper,  dwl  720  Market 


Smith  James,  contractor,  dwl  £  8  Mason  bet  Clay 

and  Wanhington 
Smith  James,  cook,  612  Market 
Smith   James,  deck   hand,  stm  Yosemite,  dwl  Sb 

Vallejo  bet  Front  and  Davis 
Smith  James,  groceries  and  liquorB,  NW  cor  Dnpont 

and  Chestnut 
Smith  James,  laborer,  rancho  Laguna  de  Puerca, 

Oi-ean  House  Road 
Smith  James,  laborer,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  O'Far- 

rell  bet  Gough  and  Oetavia 
Smith  James,  laborer,  dwl  7  St.  Mary 
Smith  James,  laborer,  dwl  112  Sticramento 
Smith  James,  liquor  saloon,  706  Pacific 
Smith  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  NE  cor  Battery 

and  Commerce 
Smith  James,  plasterer,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Smith  James,  printer,  dwl  International  Hotel 
Smith  James,  sail  maker,  dwl  5  Trinity 
Smith  James,  salesman  with  A.  Roman  &  Co.  bds 

Lick  House 
Smith  James,  seaman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Smith  James,  teamster  with  McKeuna  Bros.  &  Co. 

dwl  Sacramento  nr  Drunmi 
Smith  James,  trunk  maker,  107  Sansom,  dwl  1  Tele- 
graph Place 
Smith  James  D.  finisher,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  117 

Natoma 
Smith  James  E.  receiving  clerk,  California  State 

Telegraph  Co.  507  Mont,  dwl  103  Dnpont 
Smith  James  F.  butcher  with  U.  C.  Dean,  dwl  cor 

Bryant  and  Park  Avenue 
Smith  James  F.  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Park  Avenue  bet 

Harrison  and  Bryant 
Smith  James  O.  laborer,  steamer  Princess 
Suiith  James  P.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Valencia 

and  Nineteenth 
Smith  James  It.  drayman,  218  Front,  dwlWsHyde 

bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Smith  Jane  (widow)  dwl  W  8  Battery  bet  Vallejo 

and  Broadway 
Smith  Jane  L.  Mrs.  lodgings,  226  Sansom 
Smith  Jasper  F.  auctioneer,  dwl  600  Pine 
Smith  J.  Buck,  clerk,  Pier  4  Stewart,  dwl  49 Market 
Smith  J.  Clark,  wood  yard.  Mission  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

240  Fremont 
Smith  J.  Dimcan,  blacksmith,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  20  Tehama 
Smith  Jennie  Miss,  assistant,  Stevenson  St.  School, 

dwl  427  Fourth 
Smith  Jennie  Miss,  domestic,  119  Powell 
Smith  Jeremiah,  dwl  410  Union 
Smith  Jesse,  confectionery,  1404  Stockton 
Smith  Jesse  R.  book  keeper  with  Glidden,  Colman 

&.  Co.  dwl  515  Jones 
Smith    Jessie    Miss,    assistant.   Mission    Grammar 

Schotd,  dwl  427  Fourth 
Smith  J.  G.  drayman,  124  Clay 
Smith  J.  Hammond,  clerk  with  Bradshaw  &  Co. 

dwl  257  Stevenson 
Smith  J.  Henry,  wharfinger,  Howard  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  427  Second 
Smith  John  (George  Sf  S.)  dwl  737  Green 
Smith  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Smith  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  228  First 
Smith  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  200  Stockton 
Smith  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  8  Lombard  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Smith  John,  carpenter,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Smith  John,  conductor.  Omnibus  R.  li.  Co 
Smith  John,  cook,  335  East 
Smith  John,  farmer,  Ocean  House  Road  nr  Ocean 

House 
Smith  John,  groceries,  16  Clay,  dwl  405  O'Farrell 
Smith  John,  laborer,  Siin  Francisco  Iron  Works,  dwl 

S  8  Stevenson  bet  Second  and  Third 
Smith  John,  laborer,  Vulcan  Inm  Works 
Smith  John,  laborer,  dwl  Zoe  Place 
Smith  John,  laborer,  dwl  9  Sherwood  Place 


FOBO  FIBE  INSURANCE  CO.,  Assets,  $1,575,870.58.   Siffelow  &  Brother,  Agents 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


407 


Smith  John,  laborer,  dwl  756  Hnnison 
Smith  John,  machinist  helper,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Smith  John,  miner  (Mexico)  dwl  321  Sixth 
Smith  John,  mining  stocks,  dwl  721  California 
Smith  Jotin,  poultry.  Occidental  Market,  dwl  W  s 

Rasselte  Place  No.  1 
Smith  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Smith  John,  shoe  maker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.  dwl  Lick  House 
Smith  John,  s  i.utter.  Golden  Gate  Mills,  430  Pine 
Smith  John,  stone  cutter  with  Phil  Caduc,  dwl  1021 

Rattery 
Smith  John  A.  drayman,  dwl  11  Park  Avenue 
Smith  John  U.  dw[  211  Minna 
Smith  John  B.  carpenter,  dwl  25  Market 
Smith  John  D.  blacksmith,  dwl  220  First 
Smith  John  F.  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Park  Avenue  bet 

Harrison  and  Bryant 
Smith  John  H.  engineer,  Pacific  Salt  Works,  dwl 

Isthmus  House 
Smith  John  H.  liquor  saloon,  junction  Market  and 

Eddy 
Smith  John  H.  tinsmith,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel  220 

Pacific 
Smith  John  L.  contractor,  dwl  144  Shipley 
Smith  John  W.   drayman,  101   Calitornia,  dwl  21 

Dnpont 
Smith  Joseph  (Poultney  8f  S.J  dwl  342  Brannan 
Smith  Josepii,  boiler  maker,  dwl  408  Market 
Smith  Joseph,  liquor  saloon,  206  Leidesdortf 
Smith  Joseph,  machinist,  dwl  408  Market 
Smith  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Smith  Joseph  A.  Melter  and  Refiner's  Department, 

U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  525  Geary 
Smith  Joshua,  merchant,  dwl  1  Telegraph  Place 
Smith  Joi^iah  F.  (col'd)  with  J.  W.  Brittan  &  Co. 

dwl  W  8  Jones  bet  Sacramento  and  California 
Smith  J.  R.  furnished  rooms,  Dolan's  Building,  NE 

cor  Third  and  Hunt 
Smith  J.  S.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  670  Market 
Smith  J.  T.  miner,  dwl  (iOS  Market 
Smith  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  712  Biiah 
Smith  Julia  F.  (widow)  dwl  cor  Octaviaand  Green- 
wich 
Smith  L.  A.  Mrs.  lodgings,  52  Second 
Smith  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Alta  nr  Mont 
Smith    Lewis,  porter,  dwl   SW  cor  Dupout  and 

Broadway 
Smith  M.  (widow)  dwl  917  Pacific 
Smith  Maggie  Miss,  domestic,  915  Clay 
Smith  Margaiet  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Peiry  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Smith  Margaret  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  365  Jessie 
Smith  Mark  P.,  Kellogg,  Hewston  &-  Co.'s  Refinery, 

dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Twenty-Third  and  Twen- 
ty-Fourth 
Smith  Martin,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Smith  Miiry,  domestic,  714  Mission 
Smith  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  J.  Haley  S  side 

Sixteenth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Smith  Mary  Mrs.  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  NW  cor  Bush 

and  Powell 
Smith  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Buenaventura  nr 

California 
Smith  Mary  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  830  Union 
Smith  Matbew,  trap  tender,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

Minna 
Smith  Matthew  F.  clerk,  122  Clay,  dwl  W  8  Harriet 

nr  Sixteenth 
Smith  M.  F.  Miss,  assistant,  StevenBon  St.  School, 

dwl  427  Fourth 
Smith  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  207  Pacific 
Smith  Michael,  machinist,  dwl  406  Dupont 
Smith  Michal,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Smith  Mighill,  constable  third  township,  office  526 

Montgomery ,  dwl  SVy  cor  Hyde  and  Sacramento 
Smith  M.  W.  inspector.  Custom  House 
Smith  (NatkanJ  &  Norton  (George  F.)  (colored) 

bootblacking,  115  Kearny,  dwl  1  Curd  Alley 


Smith  Nicholas,  carpenter  with  John  Center,  NW 

cor  Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
Smith  Nicholas,  laborer,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

S  8  O'Farrell  nr  Gough 
Smith  Nicholas,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Van 

Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Smith  N.   Proctor,  conveyancer  and  commissioner 

deeds,  office  526  Montgomery,  dwl  1004  Sutter 
Smith  O.  B.  ( Mc Henry  Sf  S.J  11  Washington 
Smith  Oliver,  stevedore,  dwl  NW  cor  Union  and 

Powell 
Smith  P.  {'Robert  Murdoch)  pawnbrokers,  647  Sac 
Smith  P.  teamster  with  Rider,  Somers  &  Co 
Smith  Pardon  T.  clerk,  cor  Maripopa  and  Indiana 
Smith  Patrick,  gardener,  dwl  472  Jessie 
Smith  Patrick,  laborer  with  Conroy  &  Tobin 
Smith  Patrick,  laborer  with  Hev  &.  Meyn 
Smith  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  108"  St.  Mark  Place 
Smith  Patrick,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Smith  Patrick  J.  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Eighth  bet  How- 
ard and  Clementina 
Smith  Peter,  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  3 

Minna 
Smith  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Smith  Peter,  lab.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  813  Bat 
Smith  Peter,  miner,  dwl  Presidio 
Smith  Peter  A.  fP.  L.  Smith  Jf-  Son)  dwl  SW  cor 

Valencia  and  Nineteenth 
Smith  Peter  L.  &.  Son  (Peter  A.)  carpenters,  dwl 

SW  cor  Valencia  and  Nineteenth 
Smith  Phillip,  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl  365 

Jessie 
Smith  Philip  R.  bar  keeper,  dw!  4  Central  Place 
Smith  P.  P.  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Smith    Reginald    H.    mining    secretary,  office  606 

Montgomery,  dwl  Rnss  House 
Smith  Reuben  H.  gilder,  Manhattan  Engine  Co. No.  2 
Smith   Richard,  with  Hopps  &  Kanary,  dwl  422 

Tehama 
Smith  Richard,  nurse,  City  and  County  Hospital 
Smith  Richard  H.  dwl  N  s  Giove  nr  Laguna 
Smith  R.  L.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  52  Second 
Smith  (Robert)  &  Adams  (James)  hay  and  grain, 

325  Davis,  dwl  23  John 
Smith  Robert,  blacksmith,  dwl  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Stockton 
Smith  Robert,  blacksmith,  dwl  NE  cor  Tay  and  Sac 
Smith  Robert,  carpenter,  S.  F.  &.  San  Jo86  R.  R.  Co. 

dwi  Brannan  nr  Fourth 
Smith  Robert,  helper,  dwl  S  s  Clay  nr  Powell 
Smith  Robeit,  laborer.  Crescent  Engine  Co.  No.  10 
Smith   Robert,  wagon   maker,  dwl   S  a  Perry  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Smith  Robert  P.  searcher  records,  604  Merchant 
Smith  Rosa  Miss,  domestic,  277  Minna 
Smith  Rosa  Miss,  domestic,  Ihiion  Court  nr  Keaniy 
Smith  RufuB  N.  shipmaster,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Sujith  Ruth  (widow)  dwl  266  Minna 
Smith  Samuel,  clerk,  Independence  H.  &  L.  Co. 

No.  3 
Smith  Samuel,  mason  and  builder,  dwl  330  Green 
Smith  Samuel,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Smith   Samuel   B.  foreman,  Fort  Point,    dwl    cor 

Francisco  and  Filluiore 
Smith  Samuel  E.  (Renton,  S.  Sf-  Co.)  dwl  44  Te- 
hama 
Smith  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  103  Perry 
Smith  Selah,  waterman,  dwl  70  Minna 
Smith  Sidney  M.  book  keeper  with  Cutting  &  Co. 

dwl  328"Brvant 
SMITH  SIDNEY  V.  attorney  at  law,  office  630 

Sacramento 
Smith  (Silas)  &.  Williams  (John)  wood  and   coal, 

NE  cor  Folsom  and  Seventh 
Smith  Simeon  F.  roofer,  dwl  N  8  Fourteenth  nr 

Guerrero 
Smith  S.  J.  clerk  with  William  M.  Higgins,  534  Sac 
Smith  S.  L.  ship  carpenter  witii  John  G.  North,  Po- 

trero 


A.  BOMAN  A  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


408 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Sniitli  Stephen,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Lotiiiii- 

iinii  and  Sierm 
SMITH    STKl'HKN    wholcBule    Rrocer,   NE    cor 

Front  and  Clay,  dwl  !)00  Powell 
Smith  Stephen   IT  sulesiuun  with  Stephen  Smith, 

dwl  WW  Powell 
Smith  Stephen  M.  rlerk  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co. 

(hvl  SK  cor  Howard  and  Second 
SMITH  STKPIlliN  S.  hard  lumber,   111  Market, 

dwl  ()33  Sutter 
Smith  Stewart,  real  estate  agent,  office  606  Mont- 

L'omery,  dwl  tj5.')  llowai'd 
Smitli  Susan  Miss,  dwl  ()(I7  Sutter 
Smith  Susan  Mrs.  dwl  (iSS  Howard 
Smith  S.  W.  conductor,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  721 

Howard 
Smith  S.  Wilson  T.  broker,  dwl  320  Davis 
Srniih  T.  hiirness  maker,  dwl  20  First 
Siniili  T.  G.  carpenter,  dwl  414  Market 
Smith  T.  G.  M.  shoe  maker  with  W.  Wolf  &  Co. 

115  California 
Smith  Theodore  C.  teacher,  Industrial  School,  Old 

Ocean  House  Road 
Smith  Tiieodore  E.  salesman  with  Hobart,  Danbar 

&,  Co.  dwl  545  Folsom 
Smith  Thomas,  dwl  620  Howard 
Smith  Thomas,  with  John  Hall  &.  Son,  dwl  327 

Third 
Smith  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwl  7  Tehama 
Smith  TI)onia8,cook,  3^  East 
Smith  Thomas,  fireman,  steamer  Sacramento,  dwl  11 

Louisa,  rear 
Smith  Thomas,  flour  packer,  dwl  28  Hunt 
Smith  Thomas,  laborer,  Rincon  Point  Warehouse 
Smith  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  311  Bryant 
Smith  Thomas,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

835  Clementina 
Smith  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Smith  Thomas,  tinner,  dwl  17  Ritch 
Smith  Thomas,  wharlinger,  Howard  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

Second  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Smith  Thomas,  workman,  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory 
Smith  Thomas,  workman  with  S.  Crim,  dwl  W  s 

Howard  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Smith  Thomas  C.  'longshoreman,  dwl  N W  cor  Green 

and  Battery 
Smith  Thomas  V.  bricklayer,  dwl  6  Eddy 
Smith  Walter  O.  T.  porter  with  Wilson  &  Bro.  dwl 

Howard  Engine  House 
Smith  W.  C.  R.  salesman,  220  Davis,  dwl  16  Drumm 
Smith  Willard  M.  produce,  33  Clay,  dwl  13  Monroe 
Smith  William,  blacksmith  with  Lawton  &  Co.  dwl 

711  O'Farrell 
Smith  William  (col'dj  bootblack,Dunbar  Alley,  dwl 

E  6  Varenue  nr  Union 
Smith  William,  brewer,  dwl  423  Fourth 
Smith  William,  butcher,  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Mission 
Smith  William,  carpenter,  dwl  156  Silver,  rear 
Smith  William,  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl  815 

Montgomery 
Smith  William,  gymnast,    Wilson's     Circus,    bds 

Brookl^'n  Hotel 
Smith  Wilham,  hat  presser,  dwl  250  Jessie 
Smith  William,  hostler,  North  Beach  &,  M.  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Shipley  nr  Fifth 
Smith  William,  lab,  dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and  Main 
Smith  William,  mariner,  bds  SW  cor  Sierra  and 

Georgia 
Smith  William,  plumber  with  P.  McKewn  &  Son 
Smith  William,  quartermaster  Golden  Age,  dwl  817 

Battery 
Smith  Wilfiam,  rigger,  dwl  W  8  Main  bet  Harrison 

and  Bryant 
Smith  William,  salesman,  320  Davis,  dwl  318  Davis 
Smith  William,  sash  and  door  maker,  dwl  325  Third 
Smith  William,  seaman,  dwl  62  Clay 
Smith  William,  seaman,  dwl  117  Sacramento 
Smith  William,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Saci-amento  bet 

Davis  and  Drumm 


Smith  William,  stevedore,  dwl  NW  cor  Front  and 

Broadway 
Smith  William,  stone  cutter,  dwl  1021  Battery 
Smith  William,  teamster,  100  Stewart,  dwl  E  b  Du- 

pont  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Smith  William,  teamster  with   William   Gavigan, 

dwl  X  8  Turk  bet  Jones  atnl  Leavenworth 
Smith  William,  waiter,  steamer  Moses  Taylor,  dwl 

5  Natoma 
Smith  William,  wholesale  butcher,  Potrero,  dwl  26 

Rousch 
Smith  William  A.  dwl  400  Mason 
Smith  William  B.  clerk  with  August  King 
Smitli  William  C.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  1063  Bdwy 
SMITH  W.  H.  &,  CO.  fH.  Drew)  stair  builders,  409 

Mission,  dwl  1207  Clay 
Smith  (  William  H.)  &  Irving  (Robert)  soap  man- 
ufacturers, N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Rhode  Island,  dwl 

S  s  Bush  nr  Larkin 
Smith  William  H.cook  with  John  Center,  NW  cor 

Folsom  and  Sixteenth 
Smith  William  H.  fruits,  65  Fourth 
Smith  William  H.  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Third  and 

Hunt 
Smith   William    H.  mining   and   petroleum,    dwl 

American  Exchange 
Smith  William  H.  printer,  533  Clay,  dwl  636  Com 
Smith  William  H.  teamster,  dwl  Ns  Greenwich  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Smith  William  'J.  (S.  H.  Tyler  Sf  Co.)  bds  Cos- 
mopolitan Hotel 
Smith  William  J.  picture  frame  maker  with  Jones, 

WooU  &  Sutherland,  dwl  118  Fifth 
Smith  William  J.  plasterer,  dwl  12  Noble  Place 
Smith  William  L.  quartz  miner,  dwl  539  Howard 
Smith  William  M.  (col'd)  barber,  dwl  908  Pac,  rear 
Smith  William  N.  special  policeman,  dwl  510  Sac 
Smith  William  S.  messenger  San  Francisco  Savings 

Union,  dwl  N  g  Lombard  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Smith  William  W.  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Columbia  and 

Prospect  Place 
Smith  William  W.  gardener  with  G.  S.  Hall,  W  s 

Old  Sau  Jos6  Road    bet   Twenty-Third    and 

Twenty-Fourth 
Smith  Windsor  Fay,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Perry  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Smith  W.  J.  printer  with  Calhoun  &  Son,  dwl  326 

Mason 
Smith  W.  P.  waterman,  609  Market 
Smith  W.  Wallace,  wood  carver,  dwl  512  Jones 
Smithson  Berthulia  (widow)  dwl  52  Minna 
Smitten  Walter,  minstrel,  Olympic,  dwl  1112  Kear- 
ny nr  Broadway 
Smoky  Valley  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  36  Exchange 

Building 
Smyth  Charles  F.  book  keeper.  Bank  California, 

dwl  923  Howard 
Smyth  Dennis  C.  book  keeper  with  TaaflTe  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  Howard  and  Third 
Smyth  Edward  T.  clerk  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 

dwl  872  Mission 
Smyth  J.  H.  ( Sharpstein  ^   S.J  attorney  at  law, 

dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Buchanan  and  Webster 
Smvth  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  704  Broadway 
Smythe  Thomas,  first  lieut.  Co.  D,  C.  V.  Fort  Point 
Snabel  Anice,  musician,  dwl  1513  Stockton,  rear 
Snapper  S.  &  Co.  (Thomas  Cohen)  cap  makers,  427 

Pine,  dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Sacramento 
Snapper  Samuel,  hairdresser,  636  Washington,  dwl 

619  Union 
Sneads  Giles  (col'd)  bootblack,  421  California 
SNEATH  R.  G.  importer  and  wholesale  grocer,  408 

Front,  dwl  6J6  Folsom 
Sneeds  Jirus  (col'd)   bootblack,  dwl  W  s  August 

Alley  bet  Green  and  Union 
Sneider  Augustus,  waiter,  dwl  147  Minna 
Sneider  (John)  &  Horstmaun  (Henry)  billiard  and 

bowling  alley,  647  Pacific  and  NE  cor  Dupont 

and  Jackson,  dwl  731  Vallejo 


SKCJJBITS  ZNSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.   Sigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


409 


Snelgrnve  Artflinar,  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Snell  George  W.  clerk  with  Rediugton  &.  Co.  dwl 

24  Hiiwthorne 
Pnililey  John,  dwl  6  Sansom 
Snively  Uavid.  ciirpenter,  dwl  519  Minna 
Snook  Edw;ii-d  C.  plumber  with  G.  &.  W.  Snook, 

dwl  211)  Diipont 
SNOOK  (t.  &•  VV.  tin,  copper,  and  sheet  iron  work- 
ers and  plumbers,  80b  Mont,  dwl  130G  Keiirnv 
Snook  John  A.  (McDonald  4-  CoJ  dwl  N  8  Thir- 
teenth nr  MisHion 
Snook  Josephine  (widow)  dwl  427  Union 
Snook  Oito,  cook,  Blue  Anchor,  7  Washington 
Snook  W.  S.  rO.  4-  W.  SuookJ  dwl  724  Filbert 
Snow  Augustine,  local  editor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

109  Montgomery 
Snow  Chester  J.  carpenter,  dwl  704  Bush 
Snow  Eliza  T.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  3  Martha  Place 
SNOW  f Frank  C.J  &   CO.   engravings,   picture 
fames,  etc.  SE  cor  Wash  and  San.  and  house 
and  sign  painting,  414  Merchant,  dwl  1018  Stock 
SNOW  JOHN  F.  coloring  and  cleansing  gloves, 
silks,  featbern,  and  agent  patent  medicines,  24 
Post 
Snow  William,  physician,  office  10  Sutter 
Snowball  Robert  'i.  compositor,  Morning  Call,  dwl 

417  Montgonierv 
SNYDER  ALBERT  A.  architect,  carpenter,  and 

builder,  62  Halleck 
Snyder  Andrew  J.  register  U.  S.  Land  Office  (Marys- 

ville)  dwl  1410  Larkin 
Snyder  Angustus  W.  salesman  with  A.  R.  Baldwin 

&  Co.  dwl  834  Clay 
Snyder  Christopher,  cooper,  dwl  639  Bdwv,  rear 
Snyder  G.  assistant  machinist,  Maguire's  Opera  H 
Snyder  George,  laborer,  dwl  t)37  Broadway 
Snyder    Jacob,  engineer,    Spring   Valley   W.  W. 

Black  Point,  dwl  N  s  Bay  nr  Hyde 
Snyder  Jacob  B.  butcher  with  Johnson  &,  Co.  dwl 

cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
Snyder  Josepii  H.  dwl  504  Dupont 
Snyder  Kale  Miss,  domestic,  115  Powell 
Sny(icr  Louis,  with  Cornelius  Rilev,  316  Clay 
Snyder  Lvman  N.  carpenter,  116  liearny 
Snyder  Afary  (widow)  dwl  566  Howard 
Snyder  Mary  A.  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  Jlontgomery  PI 
Snyder  Peter,  waterman,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Snyder  Teresa  (widow)  dwl  921  Sacramento 
Snvder,  see  Schneider 
SOCIETE   FRANC AISE  DE  BIENFAISANCE 

MUTUELLE,  office  649  Sacramento 
Sockum  H.  VV.  seaman,  dwl  W  s  Beale  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Soggs  Eugene,  dwl  International  Hotel 
Soggs  Nelson,  dwl  International  Hotel 
Solier  Louis,  physician,  dwl  20  Sansoni 
Sohn  Edward,  barber,  dwl  S  e  Pacific  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Solari  August,  job  cart,  416  Front,  dwl  Clement  PI 
Solbiiiger  Joseph,  laborer,  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
Sole  George  E.  saloon,  dwl  1506  Mason 
Solera  Serafino,  fancy  goods  and  toys,  1140  Dnpont 
Solev  William  J.  packer  with  Reid  &  Brookb,  dwl 

NE  cor  Jackson  and  Virginia 
Solg  Joseph,  1. (borer,  dwl  333  Bush 
Solina  August,  clerk,  dwl  417  Sutter 
Soh>manson  J.  dry  goods,  53  Second,  dwl  126  Jessie 
Solomon   Abraham,    professor    German  Academic 

Seminary,  dwl  1503  Dupont 
Solomon  Albert,  dwl  St  Nicholas  Hotel 
SOLOMi>N    B.   L.    &    SONS  (Solomon  B.  and 
Inane   S.  Solomon)  importers,  manufacturers, 
and  jobbers  carpets,  npholstery  goods,  etc.  NW 
cor  Pine  and  Battery,  res  New  York 
Solomon  Eve  Miss,  assistant,   Sutter  St.   Primary 

School,  dwl  1805  Stockton 
Solomon  Hyman,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Geary  and 
Dupont,  dwl  106  Geary 


Solomon  Isaac  S.  (B.  L.  Solomon  4"  Sons)  res  New 

York 
Solomon  Israel,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  comer 

Stockton  au<f  Ellis,  dwl  1805  Stockton 
Solomon  Jacob,  cigars  and  tobacco,  SW  corner  East 

and  Washington,  dwl  230  Pacific 
Solomon  Jacob,  clerk,  648  Market 
Solomon  Levi  D.  clerk,  dwl  963  Howard 
Solomon  Louis,  clothing,  48  Stewart 
Solomon  Otto  F.  with  Hoelscher  &  Wieland,  dwl 

510  Howard 
Solomon  P.  L.  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  963  Howard 
Solomon  Solomon  B.  (B.  L.  Solomon  4"  Sons)  dwl 

1114  Stockton 
Solomon  Thomas,  salesman,  109  Battery 
Solomon  S.  D.  conductor.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Solomons  Seixas,  book  keeper  with  Simon,  Dinkel- 

spiel  &.  Co.  dwl  718  Green 
Solon  A.  drayman,  416  Front 

Soltmann  Frederick,  physician,  office  542  California 
Soltsien  Herman  A.  engineer,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Fac- 
tory 
Somerindvke  G.  W.  dwl  621  Union 
Somers  Austin  P.  (Clough  ^  S.J  dwl  422  Third 
Somers  D.  C.  (Loop  ^^ S.)  dwl  N  a  DeBoom  bet 

First  and  Second 
Somers  Frank,  cook.  Railroad  House 
Somei-8  H.  C.  (Rider,  S.  4-  Co.)  dwl  E  side  Third  bet 

Market  and  Mission 
Somers  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Somers  Henry  J.  (Hire  4-  S.J  dwl  623  Market 
Somers  W.  J.  Melter  and  Refiner's  Department  U. 

S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  119  Ellis 
Somerville  Alexander,  dwl  505  Jones 
Somerville  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  1201  Sacramento 
Somerville  Mary  Miss,  ladies'  hair  dresser,  530  Bush 
Sommer  Dora  (widow)  dwl  206  Sutter 
Sommei-lield  S.  dry  goods,  18  and  20  Second,  dwl 

269  Minna 
Sommers  Charles,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  corner 

Sixth  and  Natoma 
Sommers,  see  Somers  and  Summers 
Sommeiville  A.  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,20  Fremont 
Sommerville  William,  boarding,  116  Stewart 
Somps  Peter,  vegetable  garden,  Visitiicion  Valley 
Son  Adolph  A.  cigare  and  tobacco,  426  Montgomery, 

dwl  N  8  Post  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Son  Albert  A.  clerk  with  Adolph  A.   Son,  dwl  NE 

cor  Sacramento  and  Smsom 
Sonary  Joseph,  cook,  dwl  829  Washington 
Song  Lee  (Cliinese)  groceries,  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Dupont 
Song  Tie  (Chinese)  washing,  503  Clay 
Sonnenberg  Louis  B.  groceries,  16  Keaniy 
Sonuichsen  James,  dwl  7  Dupont 
Sonntag  Charles  C.  clerk.  Assessor's  Department 
U.  S.  Internal  Revenue,  dwl  Folsom  bet  Thir- 
teenth and  Fourteenth 
Sonntag  Henry  A.  florist,  NW  corner  Folsom  and 

Fourteenth 
Sonntag  Henry  B.  salesman  with  Henry  A.  Sonntag, 

dwl  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Fourteenth 
Sonntag   Julius,  c-ommission   luerchunt,    dwl    1523 

Powell 
SONNTAG  JULIUS  H.  commission  merchant,  dwl 

1523  Powell 
Sonoma  Ledge  G.  M.  Co.  office  529  Clay         m 
Souonini  Dominique,  porter.  407  California 
Soong  Sing  &  Co.  (Ciiinesel  cigars,  808  Sacramento 
SORBIER  J.    E.    &    CO.   proprietors  Oicideufal 
Restaurant,  536  Wasliington,  dwl  752  Howard 
Soren  George  S.  salesman  with  "T.  H.  Selby  &,  Co. 

dwl  15  Powell 
Soria  Morland  M.  dwl  639  Clay 
Soinin  Alexander,  watches  and  jewelry,  605  Wash- 
ington, dwl  W  8  Stockton  nr  Vallejo 
Soscevelli  Becenti,  laborer,  dwl  W  side  Sanson  bet 

Green  and  Vallejo 
Souc  PeUr,  butcher,  245  Fourth 


▲.  BOltAir  «  CO.,  417  «nd  418  Montgomery  St.,  BookseUeri,  Importers,  and  FubUsheri. 
27 


410 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Soiica7.e  Gnstave,  pHinter,  dwl  424  Powell 

8oul  Marcus,  tailor  with  S.  Ueinetein,  dwl  NE  cor 
Sucruniento  iiiid  Sunsom 

SOULK  A.  G.  vinitin^,'  phynicinn,  City  and  County 
HoispitHl,  office  and  (ivvl  514  Kearny 

Soule  Elden  A.  dwl  '277  Stevenson 

80ULE  FRANK,  collector  U.  S.  Internal  Rev- 
enue, office  NVV  cor  IJattery  and  Conimercial, 
dwl  S  H  Cliestnut  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Soule  Harrison  0.  boot  titter,  jIwI  40  Mops 

Soule  H()r,Ke,cal>inet  milker,  518  Front, dwl  215 San 

Soule  John  A.  coppersiiiilh  with  Graves  Si.  Suiitb, 
dwl  113  Post 

Soule  Samuel,  lumber,  dwl  59  Tehama 

Soule  William,  fanner,  dwl  E  b  Mission  bet  Twelfth 
and  Tliiiteenth 

Soule  William,  janitor  Haves'  Viilley  School 

Sour  John,  sheet  iron  worker,  S.  F.  &,  P.  Sugar  Co. 
dwl  cor  Folsoni  and  Eighth 

Sourian  U.  washman,  French  Hospital 

SouBsingeas  Louis  &  Co.  fL.  Racouillat)  wines  and 
li(luor8, 430  and  432  Jackson, dwl  515  Filbert  bet 
Dunoiit  and  Stockton 

South  Eclipse  M.  Co.  office  1  Govemment  House, 
502  Washington 

South  Oakland  Homestead  Association,  office  30  Ex- 
change Building 

SOUTH  PARK  MALT  HOUSE,  John  Winter 
agent,  office  208  California 

South  San  Francisco  Homestead  and  Railroad  Asso- 
ciation, office  528  Clay 

Southard  E.  P.  dwl  511  Jfission 

Souther  A.  F.  captain  sch  Harriet  Roe.  32  Stewart 

Souther  Horace,  plasterer,  dwl  253  Stevenson 

Souther  John  S.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  2106  Mason 

SOUTHER  JOSEPH  N.  receeipt  clerk,  U.  S. 
Branch  Mint,  dwl  24  Hawthorne 

Souther  (Joseph  W.J  &.  Northey  (Tkomat  F.J 
dravraen.  120  California,  dwl  39  Louisa 

Southerland  Robert,  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry, 
dwl  S  s  Steven.'ion  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

SOUTHERN  DISPATCH  LINE  PACKETS, 
San  Diego  and  intermediate  ports,  Cupt.  Nel- 
son Pierce  proprietor,  office  321  Front 

Southern  Light  G.  vSi  S.  M.  Co.  office  228  Front 

Southwell  George,  carpenter  and  joiner,  761  Clay, 
dwl  727  Broadway 

Sonthwick  John,  dwl  216  Stockton 

Southwick  John,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 
187  Jessie 

Southwick  Willet,  secretary  North  Beach  &.  M.  E. 
R.  Co.  dwl  1104  Howard 

Soutbworth  Alden  L.  dwl  Brevoort  Honse 

South^orth  George,  blacksmith  with  William  Kerr, 
dwl  903  Batterv 

Sonthworth  John  J.  tailor,  dwl  178  Minna 

Sove  William,  nnisician,  dwl  130  Minua 

Sowle  Nathaniel,  mariner,  dwl  1040  Folsom 

Spalding  C.  L.  A.  folder,  Eastou's  Laundry,  W  b 
Lagoon 

Spanagle  Geoi-ge,  shoe  maker,  506  Clay,  dwl  comer 
Washington  and  Diipout 

Spangenbeig  E.  M.  (widowj  dwl  128  Stevenson 

Spanier  Joseph,  teamster  with  Israel  Scbussler,  dwl 
West  End  Hotel 

Spannhaake  Henry  fF.  Behre  ^  Co.)  dwl  1414 
Kearuv 

Spanutius  John  M.  stock  broker,  dwl  NW  cor  Pow- 
ell and  Filbert 

Spark  (J.  G.J  &,  Schnltz  (R.J  Eureka  Saloon,  SE 
cor  Harrison  and  Spear,  dwl  308  Beale 

Sparks  Thomas,  drayman,  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Store 

Sparks  William,  captain  schooner  J.  A.  Raskins, 
office  413  East,  dwl  132  Natoma 

Sparks  William,  porter  with  Bryant  &  Beadle,  dwl 
Sailors'  Home,  Davis  nr  Washington 

Sparks  Z.  W.  real  estate,  office  614  Merchant,  dwl 
II  OFarrell 

Sparrell  James,  fireman,  steamer  Petaluma 


Sparrow  Albert  R.  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl 

8.35  Valleio 
S[)arrow  E.  awl  32  Natoma 
Sparrow  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  Ecker  bet  First  and 

Second 
Sparrow  S.  J.  stock  broker,  622  Montgomery,  dwl 

111  St.  Mark  Place 
Sparrow  Walter,  stock  broker,  622  Montgomery, 

dwl  111  St.  Mark  Place 
Spat  Frederick,  butcher,  dwl  665  Mission 
SPAULDING  C.  A.  attorney  at  law  and  collector, 

offife  328  Mont,  dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and  Leav 
Spaulding  Celia  (widow)  boarding.  5'.il  Pine 
Spaulding  George,  compositor  with  Dewey  &  Co. 

dwl  24  Langton 
Spaulding  Henry,  rigger,  dwl  409  Pacific 
Spaulding  J.  &  Co.  carpet  beating  machine,  113 
Fremont,  dwl  S  s  Clay  bet  Polk  and  Van  Nesa 
Avenue 
Spaulding  Jerome,  sawsmith  with  N.  W.  Spaulding, 

113  Pine,  dwl  115  Ellis 
Spaulding  John  A.  carrier,  Evening  Bulletin  and 

Call,  dwl  S  8  Clay  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Spaulding  Julia  A.  Miss,  nuree,  dwl  N  s  Riley  near 

Taj  lor 
Spaulding  Lydia  (widow)  dwl  with  N.  W.  Spaul- 
ding, W  s  Firet  Av  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Spaulding  M.  mason,  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Spaulding  Madison,  sawsmith  with  N.  W.  Spaul- 
ding, 113  Pine,  dwl  115  Ellis 
SPAULDING   NATHAN   W.  sawsmith   and  im- 
porter and  dealer  saws,  1 13  Pine,  dwl  First  Av- 
enue bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Spaulding  Philip,  carpenter,  dwl  407  Hyde 
Spear  Dudley,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Busli  and  Stock 
SPEAR  EDWARD  S.  &  CO.  (Joseph  6'.  Spear) 
auctioneers  and  commission  merchants,  433  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  811  Bush 
Spear  Frederick  A.  dwl  W  s  Sixth  nr  Brannan 
Spear  James,  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  with 
William  Thackeray,  W  8  Folsom  bet  Sixteenth 
and  Seventeenth 
Spear  John  I.  ir.  ( Hickox  Sr  S.)  dwl  728  Sutter 
Spear  John  W.  clerk  with  Joseph  R.  Clayes 
Spear  Joseph  S.  (Edward  ii.  Sj)ear  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

811  Bush 
Spear  Joseph  S.  jr.  clerk,  433  Cal,  dwl  811  Bush 
Spear  Samuel,  liquors,  cor  Kearny  and  Francisco 
Spear  T.  Dudley,  trimmer  with  Nathaniel  Gray, 

dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Spear  'Thomas  G.  book  and  job  printing,  NE  cor 

Clay  and  Montgomery,  dwl  Pioneer  Building 
Spear  T.  R.  dentist,  office  and  dwl  202  Bush 
Spearman  Stephen,  machiuist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

13  Ohio 
Specht  George,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet  Front 

and  Davis 
Specht  Jacob,  waterman,  609  Market 
Specht  William,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  319  Bush 
Speck  Joseph,  carrier.  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  5  Mar- 
garet Place 
Spec-ker  Peter,  express  -wagon,  comer  Kearny  and 

Washington 
Speckles  William,  student,  Mission  Dolores  Church 
Speckmann  Frederick,  clerk,  SVV  cor  Folsom  and 

Fourth 
Speckter  Henry  (Henry  Struss  ^  Co.)  dwl  141 

Second 
Speed  Walter  R.  drug  clerk  with  H.  Adolphus,  dwl 

423  Fourth 
Speer  Charles,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  B.  Lnchsin- 

ger.  dwl  cor  Battery  and  Green 
Speier  Bernhard  (I.  Speire  t$-  Bro.)  dwl  110  Ste- 
venson 
Spe\eT(I.J  Si.  Brother  (Bernhard  Speier)  fancy 

goods,  100  Kearny,  dwl  Dresdener  House 
Spellecy  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  803  Bush 
Speltamn  Joseph,  tailor,  511  Commercial,  dwl  E  ■ 
Ecker  bet  Market  and  Stevenson 


BOmiTABIiE  IiIF£  INSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    BigelOw  &  Bro.  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


411 


Spellman  Thomas,  workman,  S.  P.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  S  8  Mary  nr  Harrison 
Spellmeyer  Cliarles  (Hcncken  Sf  S.J  719  Pacific 
Spelinan  Henry  J.  boatman,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet 

Gieen  and  Vallejo,  rear 
Spelty  F.  interpreter,  dwl  Trinity  nr  Bush 
Spence  John,  molder  with  Cock  &  Flynn,  dwl  511 

Mission 
Spence  W.  A.  fish,  9  and  10  Washington  Fish  Mar- 
ket, dwl  345  Brannan 
Spencer  Aaron  G.  machinist,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

28  Perry 
SPENCER  (Charles)  &  JARBOE  fJohn  R.)  at- 
torneys at  law,   office  24-26  Court  Block  636 

Clay,  dwl  431  Minna 
Spencer  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Spencer  Ciiristopher,  ship  wright,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Spencer  David,  saloon,  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Beale 
Spencer  David,  second  officer  stm  Moses  Taylor 
Spencer  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  337  Union 
Spencer   Frank,   harness  maker,  dwl  St.    Charles 

Hotel 
Spencer  George,  bricklayer,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Spencer  James,  boatman,  bds  City  Front  House,  625 

Davis 
Spencer  J.   C.  (R.  H.  McDonald  ^  Co.)  dwl  506 

Tliird 
Spencer  Jolm  D.  dwl  908  Powell 
Spencer  Lowell  B.  porter  with  George  Howes  &. 

Co.  dwl  Essex  Place 
SPENCER  MICHAEL  M.  physician  and  surgeon, 

office  800  Howard  cor  Fourth,  dwl  743  Howard 
Spencer  William,  foreman  Rincon  Hose  Co.  No.  6, 

NW  cor  Folsom  and  Beale 
Spencer  William  H.  porter  with  E.  Ayers,  dwl  415 

Pine 
Spencer  William  V.  (Cohlcigh  Sf-  S.)  dwl  N  a  Clay 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Sperry  W.  L.  dwl  538  Commercial 
Speyer  David  E.  book  keeper,  304  California,  dwl 

327  O'Farrell 
Speyer  Ernestina  Mrs.  cook,  New  York  Hotel 
SrfiYER   JIOHIilS,    importer  fancy    goods    and 

agent  Hamburg  Fire  Insurance  Co.  office  526 

Washington,  dwl  716  Post 
Speyer  Bernard,  clerk  with  S.  Kohhnan,  dwl  220 

Stevenson 
Spieckerman  Henry,  gardener  with  James  Dyer 
Spielan  John,  laborer,  dwl  231  Pacific 
Spiel mann   George,  jeweler  with  Mathewson    &. 

Bucklin,  dwr625  Vallejo 
Spieuette  Guiseppe,  vegetable  garden,  nr  Bay  View 

Park 
Spier  Richard  P.  (Allen  ^  S.)  dwl  719  California 
Spiei-8  Jauies,  draftsman,  Miners'  Foundry 
Spies  F.  painter  and  paper  hanger,  330  Bush 
Spiese  Joseph,  shoe  maker  with  Jacob  Hess,  dwl 

Belden  nr  Pine 
Spillane  John,  orderly  with  Gen.  H.  W.  Halkck 
Spillcock  Henry,  with  Hncks  &  Lambert,  dwl  704 

Folsom 
Spiller  F.  Frank,  policeman,  CSty  Hatt,  dwl  151 

Natoma 
Spindler  Jacob,  hairdresser  with  E.  Boisse,  dwl  St. 

Charles  nr  Kearny 
Spiner  Alexander,  laborer  with  Lyon  &  Co.  dwl 

649  Mibsion 
Spinnetta  M.  Mrs.  dwl  S  8  Francisco  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor 
Spinney  George  R.  secretary  Empire  Mill  and  Mi- 
ning Co.  office  240  Mont,  dwl  213  Powell 
Spinney  Waldron  S.  foreman  San  Francisco  Cord- 
ape  Factory,  dwl  cor  Iowa  and  Humbolt 
SPIRIT   OF  -tHE  TIMES    AND  FIREMAN'S 

JOURNAL  (weekly)  office  SW  cor  Sansom  and 

Jackson,    Chase  &    Boruck   editors  and  pro- 

Srietors 
VALO  AUG.  D.  attorney  at  law,  office  430 
Jackson 


Spoemdli  J.  M.  watch  maker  with  Theodore  Har- 

tung,  216  Kearny 
Spo ffom  (John  L.J  &.  Spooner  ^/4We»y  ship  joiners, 

office  Main  Street  Wharf,  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet 

Franklin  and  Gough 
Spohn  Joseph,  butcher,  45  Jackson,  dwl  35  Jackson 
Spohr  Andrew,  nnisician,  dwl  1511  Mason 
Spolier  Alphonse,  laundry,  1425  Dupont 
Spooner  Alden  (Spofford  Sf  S.J  dwl  308  Beale 
Spooner  Benjamin  F.  watchman  Maguire's  Opera 

House,  dfwl  24  Stone 
Spooner  John,  architect,  dwl  308  Beale 
Spooner  John  P.  photographer  with  Bradley  &.  Ru- 

lofson,  dwl  308  Beale 
Spori  Louis,  tailor,  737  Pacific 
Spotorno  (Jean  B.J  &  Auradou  (LeonJ  poultry,  507 

Merchant 
Spottiswood  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Six- 
teenth and  Howard 
Spottiswood  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Howard 

and  Fifteentli 
Spottiswood  Rebecca  Miss,  domestic,  1713  Powell 
Sprague  Adna  (Loving  Sf  S.J  dwl  8  Quincy 
Sprague  Alfred  P.  trunk  maker  with  E.  Galpen  & 

Co.  dwl  St.  Francis  H.  &  L.  Co 
Sprague  Charles  J.  Maj.  paymaster  U.  S.  A.  office 

742  Washington,  dwl  76  Clementina 
Sprague  Elisba  M.  carpenter  with  E.  Galpen  Sc  Co. 

awl  St.  Francis  H.  &  L.  Co 
Sprague  John,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Stevenson 

and  Third 
Sprague  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  145  Perry 
Sprague  Samuel  S.  with  Bradshaw  &  Co.  dwl  37 

Naioma 
Sprague  Samuel  S.  jr.  clerk  Evening  Bulletin,  620 

Montgomery 
SPRECKELS  (ClausJ  &  CO.  (Peter   Spreckeh 

and  Claus  Mangels  J  proprietors  Albany  Brew- 
ery, 71-75  Everett,  dwl  SE  cor  Howard  and 

Sixteenth 
Spreckels  Henry,  driver,  Albany  Brewery,  dwl  75 

Everett 
Spreckels  Peter  (Spreckels  S/-  Co.)  dwl  72  Everett 
Spreen  William  /'Nolting  Sf  SpreenJ  dwl  640  Market 
SPREEN  WILLIAM,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE 

cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
Spriggs  George,  clerk,  Custom  House,  dwl  1  Bagley 

Hace 
Spriggs  Harry,  minstrel,  dwl  508  Broadway 
Spring  Fi-ancis  S.  office  705  Sansom,  res  Oakland 
Spring  John  R. office  705  Sansom,  dwl  613  Stockton 
Spring  M.  L.  Miss,  teacher.  City  Female  Seminary, 

dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
SPRING  VALLEY  WATER  WORKS  CO.  office 

SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Springer  A.  engineer,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Springman  Edward,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  6.  Weir, 

dwl  520  Green 
Springmiller  John,  seaman,  dwl  14  Lewis  Place 
SPROAT  (Gilbert    M.J  Sc   WELCH    (Andrew) 

commission  merdiants  and  agents  for  Anderson, 

Thomson  &  Co.  London,  525  Front  cor  Jackson, 

res  London 
Spronl  Andrew  (Grant,  Averell  Sf  Co./ dwl  Warm 

Spring  Landing,  Alameda  Co 
Spronl  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  NE  cor  Pacific  and 

Mason 
Sl)roal  J.  physician,  office  and  dwl  108  Dupont 
Sproul  James  A.  hackman,  Crescent  Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
Sproul  J.  R.  dwl  113  Minna 

Sprowl  Frederick  S.  carpenter,  rms  3  Milton  Place 
Sprowl  John,  policeman,  dwl  |  mile  SW  Lake  Honda 
Spruance  J.  &  J.  groceries  and  provisions  (Folsom 

City)  office  415  Front  (and  J.  C.  Horan   ^ 

Co.)  dwl  Russ  House 
Spniance  John  (J.  Sf  J.  Spruance)  res  Folsom 
SPRUEGEL  CHRISTIAN,  California  Beer  Saloon 

and  furnished  rooms,  621  California 


A..  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  sale  as   soon  as  published. 


412 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


SpruliHn  Walter,  tailor,  dwl  533  Jackeon 

Sprung  David,  aBsistiint  eii>;iiiet'r  Market  St.  R.  R. 

Co.  (iwl  ValuiK'iubetSixlecntliand  Seventeenth 
Spruug  Fred,  actur,  Bella  Uuiuii,  dwl  luternatiuual 

Hotel 
Sprung  (Hiram)  Si,  McArron  (Charles)  carriage 

makei-8,  579  Market,  dwl  W  8  Valencia  near 

Seventeenth 
Snnarza  Petroleum  Co.  (Humboldt)  oflRce  ."528  Clay 
SQUARZA    VINCKXT,    wines    and  liiiuors  and 

manufiu-tnrer  S(iiiiir/.a'8  Punches,  Cordials  and 

Bitters,  118  aiid  VM  Leidesdortt",  dwl  Am  Mont 
Squire  Heurv  C.  insuntnee  broker,  otfice  238  Mont, 

dwl  S  8  t'ell  bet  Fiaiiklin  and  Van  Nees  Av 
SQUIRE  HORATIO  N.  deputy  county  assessor, 

22  City  Hall  Kret  floor,  dwl  824  Busli 
Squire  O    I),  book  keeper  with  Tallaiit  &,  Co.  dwl 

lOO.'i  Clay 
Squires  fieorge,  cookj  Tremont  House 
Squires  Natiianiel,  with  Church  &  Clark,  dwl  Val- 

lejo  bet  Powell  and  Mustin 
Squires  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  812  Vallejo 
Sroufe  John  (Dodge  Bros.  3f  Co .^  bds  Ruse  House 
St.  Clair  Consolidated  M.  Co.  office  540  Waishingtou 
St.  Dennis  Jules  (E.  Dnbourque   Sf   Co.)  dwIS  8 

Jackson  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
St.  Francis  Hotel,  Alphonse  Mathieu  proprietor,  SW 

cor  DuDont  and  Clav 
ST.  IGNATIUS'  COLL'EGE,  Ss  Market  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
St.  John  Benj .  G.  real  estate  agent,  dwl  467  Minna 
St.  John  B.  G.  Mrs.  private  school,  467  Minna 
St.  John's  House,  639  Clay 
St.  Lawrence   Central  Tunnel  &  M.   Co.  ofSce  1 

Government  House,  502  Washington 
St.  Lawrence  House,  615  and  617  Market 
St.  Louis  Brewery,  E  s  Valencia  bet  Sixteenth  and 

Seventeenth 
St.  Louis  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  40  Montgomery  Blk 
St.  Louis  Hotel,  Heimburg  &.  Schroeder  proprietors, 

11  and  13  Pacilic 
St.  Louis  M.  Co.  (Reese  River)  office  6  Mont  Block 
St.  Mary  Francis,  billiard  keeper.  Occidental  Hotel 
ST.  MARY'S  COLLEGE,  Old  San  Jos^  Road  4^ 

miles  from  City  Hall,  Rev.  P.  J.  Grey  president 
ST.  MARY'S  HOSPITAL,  NW    cor   First   and 

Bryant 
St.  Mathew  John  H.  correspondent,  dwl  W  s  Ken- 
tucky bet  Sixteenth  and  Santa  Clara 
St.  Nicholas  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  1  Government 

House,  502  Washington 
ST.  NICHOLAS  HOTEL,  Levi  Hess  proprietor, 

SW  cor  Sansom  and  Commercial 
St.  Petersburg  Petroleum  Co.  office  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Battery 
Staacke  George,  accountant  with  Barron  &  Co.  dwl 

1231  Stockton 
Staatfi  John,  teamster,  dwl  Post  St.  House 
Stacey  D.  B.  Cashier's  Department  Wells,  Fargo  &. 

Co.  dwl  915  Stockton 
Stacey  Isaac,  waiter,  steamer  Orizaba 
Stacey  Martin  V.  B.  dwl  with  Nabum  Poland,  W  s 

Ninth  bei  Howard  and  Mission 
Stack  John,  workman.  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

Mission  Creek  nr  Sixteenth 
Stack  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  Z{ 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Stackhouee  John  L.  scenic  artist  Olympic  Melodeon, 

dwl  414  Green 
Stackhouse  Robert,  machinist,  Maguire's  Opera  H 
Stackpole  B.  B.  boiler  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  99  Stevenson 
Stackpole  Charles  E.  salesman  with  Edward  Hall  & 

Co.  dwl  506  Dupont 
StackjDole  Thomas,  carriage  painting,  113  Buah,  dwl 

204  Montgomery 
Stadermann  Charles,  musician,  dwl  621  California 
Stadler  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  42  Sacramento 
Stadtfeld  Christian,  musician,  dwl  606  Jackson 


Stadtfeld  Jacob,  melter,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  106 

Turk 
Stacber  George,  book  keeper,  Revere  Houae,  323 

Pine 
Staehl  Frederick,  cook,  dwl  205  Sansom 
Staffelbach  Albert,  barber,  etm  America,  dwl  108 

Stewart 
Staffellmch  Edward,  barber,  dwl  108  Stewart 
STAFFELBACH  XAVIER,  hairdressiug  saloon, 

108  Stewart 
Stafford  Henry,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  114  Freelon 
Stafford  John,  carpenter,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Stagg  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  151  J  Silver 
Stagg  Cornelius,  deputy   collector,    U.  S.   Internal 

Revenue,  office  N  W  cor  Battery  and  Commer- 
cial, dwl  151 J  Silver 
Staglioh  Frank,  landscape  gardener,  dwl  813  Stock 
.'^tahl  Christian  G.  hatter,  dwl  9  Virginia 
Stalil  Frederick,  cook,  324  Montgomery,  dwl  New 

England  House 
Stabl  John,  waiter.  Government  House  Restaurant, 

dwl  720  Geary 
Stabl  Theodore  A.  tobacconist  with  R.  G.  Gelien, 

SE  cor  Califoniia  and  Front 
STAHLE   BROTHERS    (Henry    W.   and,  John) 

hairdressing  saloon,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Clav,  dwl  12  Virginia 
Stable  Edward,  hairdreeser  with  Stable  Bros,  dwl 

7Tav 
Stable  Frederick  H.  hairdresser.  Vigilant  Engine 

Co.  No.  9 
Stable  John  ( Stahle  Bros.)  dwl  28  John 
Stabler  Barbara  Mrs.  dwl  420  Bush 
Stahmann  Albert,  clerk,  NW  cor  Green  and  Dupont 
Staib  Conrad,  shoe  maker,  335  Bush,  dwl  115  Geary, 

rear 
Stair  Alexander,  clerk,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Stalder  Joseph,  clerk,  7  Occidental  Market,  dwl  221 

Dupont 
Stalk  John,  dyer.  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Stallman  James  S.  book  keeper,  314  Sacramento, 

dwl  319  Kearny 
STALLMANN  CHRISTIAN,  merchant  tailor,  543 

Sacramento,  dwl  414  Dupont 
Stamer  Julius  (Klemeier  Sf  tS.)  dwl  NW  cor  Jack- 
son and  Battery 
Stamm  Ferdinand,  ranch  hand  with  Justus  Benler 
Stamm  Louis,  shoe  maker  with  Hinders  &  Kast, 

dwl  207  Post 
Stamper  Joseph,  bar  keeper.  Revere  H,  325  Pine 
Stamper  Joseph,  laborer,  614  Clay 
Stampfli  Frank,  foreman  with    Henry  Manneck, 

dwl  205  Sansom 
Stamplemann  Henry,  clerk,  623  Pacific 
Slanage  Luciuda  Mrs.  lodgings,  217  Third 
Stanage  Philip,  piano  forte  maker,  dwl  217  Third 
Standard  Soap  Co.  (R.  P.  Thomas  arid  J.  P.  Cogs- 
well) office  207  Commercial 
Standerwick  James  S.  painter  with  Snow  &  Co. 

dwl  29  Third 
Standish  Sarah  Mise,  millinery,  406  Kearny 
Staner  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr'Guerrero 
Stanford  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  716  Pine 
Stanford  A.  P.  (Stanford  Bros.)  dwl  24  Ellis 
STANFORD  BRO'THERS  (Charles,  Josiak,  and 

A.  P.y  importers  and  jobbers  oils,  lamps,  etc.  121 

and  123  Cal,  and  Pac  Oil  and  Camphene  Works, 
NE  cor  Chestnut  and  Taylor,  res  New  York 
Stanford  Charies  P.  clerk  with  H.  H.  Bancroft  & 

Co.  dwl  N  8  Union  ur  Hyde 
Stanford  Elijah,  mining  superintendent,  dwl  N  b 

Union  nr  Hyde 
Stanford  H.  glass  blower,  Pacilio  Glass  Works, 

dwl  Potrero 
Stanford  Josiah  (Stanford  Bros.)  dwl  607  Bush 
Stanford  W.  T.  clerk  with  M.  L.  McDonald,  dwl  245 

Stevenson 
Stangenberger  Augustus,  piano  maker,  755  Mission 


BIQEIiOW  &  BROTHER,  Iiuurance  Agents.   All  loaseB  paid  in  United  States  Gold  Coin. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S     ]      DIRECTORY, 


413 


Stangroom  Mark  L.  assistant  engineer,  Western  Pa- 
cific R.  R.  Co.  office  409  Cat,  dwl  1825  Stockton 
Staniels  John  S.  bar  keeper,  539  Washington,  dwl 

610  Filbert 
Staniels  William  H.  (Stanyan   Sf   Co.)  dwl  510 

Taylor 
Stanislaus  Copper  M.  Co.  office  6'20  Washington 
Stanley  Benjamin,  laborer  with  Galloway  &■  Boo- 
bar,  dwl  E  s  Crook,  bet  Braunan  and  Town- 
send 
Stanley  Charles,  clerk,  653  Sacramento,  dwl  corner 

Stockton  and  Market 
Stanley  Charles,  machinist,  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co. 
dwl  First  Avenue  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Stanley  Charles  A.  engineer,  steamer  Cornelia,  dwl 

\-i-2  Third 
Stanley  Frederick  H.  reporter,  dwl  322  Ritch 
Stanley  James,  hacknian,  Plaza,  dwl  265  Jessie 
Stanley  James  H.  (col'd)  waiter,  stm  Chrysopolis 
Stanley  Jerome  M.  fruits,  107  Geary,  dwl  109  Geary 
Stanley  Jerome  M.  painter,  dwl  Sl5  cor  Kearny  and 

Viillejo 
Stanly  Charles,  dwl  116  Post 
Stanovich  M.  fruits,  dwl  532  Commercial 
Stanovich  Pietro,  fisherman,  42  Italian  Fish  Market 
Stans  John  II.  (col'd)  dwl  445  Clementina 
Stansa  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  615  Taylor 
Stjmsbnry  William  C.  painter,  dwl  460  Jessie 
Stansfield  Joseph,  bricklayer,  dwl  1110  Pine 
Stauson  Thomas,  mariner,  bds  Clinton  Temperance 

Hotel  311  Pacific 
Stanton  Anne  Miss,  dwl  with  Mrs.  J.  Stanton,  W  s 

Mission  nr  Fifteenth 
Stanton  A.  P.  cutter,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  Green- 
wich bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Stanton  G.  F.  teamster,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Stanton  Henry  L.  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Stockton  and 

Jackson 
Stanton  James,  laborer,  dwl  334  Third,  rear 
Stanton  James,  miner,  dwl  W  s  Mission  nr  Fifteenth 
Stanton  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  41  Minna 
Stanton  Silas  S.  Coiner's  Department  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint 
Stanton  William,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 

903  Battery 
Stanwick  James  S.  painter,  29  Third 
Stanyan  Albert  P.  clerk  with  Stanyan  &.  Co 
Stanyan  ( Charles  H.J  &  Co.  (  William  H.    Stan- 
iels J  teamsters,  17  California  and  Pier  4  Stew- 
art and  supervisor  Twelfth  District  dwl  W  a 
Polk  bet  Clay  and  Sacramento 
Stanvenwall  Jeffroy,  steward,  Tremont  House 
Staples  Alpheus,  mming,  office  7  Stevenson  House, 

res  Oakland 
Staples  Charles,  bargeman,  C.  H.  dwl  529  Pine 
Staples  D.  J.  Port  Warden,  office  706  Front,  dwl 

N  s  Geary  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Staples  Edwin  H.  watch  maker  with  William  Geiat, 

dwl  Sumner  nr  Howard 
Staples  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  712  Pine 
Staples  Joseph,  porter,  117  Clay,  dwl  14  Clay 
Staples  William  B.  blacksmith,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Stapleton  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  806  Green 
Stapleton  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  609  Bush 
STAPLETON    JOHN,   proprietor  Grotto   Liquor 
Saloon,  530  Sacramento,  dwl  W  s  Mary  bet 
Howard  and  Mission 
Stapleton  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  931  Market 
Stapleton  Margaret  Miss,  nurse,  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Stapleton  Richard,  hostler,  Half- Way  House,  Ocean 

House  Road 
Stiipleton  William,  shipwright,  dwl  56  Stewart 
Stappenbeck  William,  tailor,  dwl  1205  Dupont 
Star  Line  Packets,  J.  N.  McCuue  agent,  office  117 

Clay 
Star  Soap  and  Candle  Works,  Fielding  &  Osgood 

agents,  221  Sacramento 
Starbuck  George,  toll  collector,  Mission  St.  Wharf, 
dwl  266  Minna 


Stark  Alexander,  engineer,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 
Stark  Hannah,  domestic,  246  Jessie 
Stark  John  W.  stair  builder  with  N.  P.  Langland, 

dwl  356  Brannun 
Stark  William  R.  cigar  maker  with  E.  Goslinsky, 

dwl  475  Jessie 
Starkey  Joseph  N.  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Starkey  J.  R.  (col'd)  barber,  102  Stewart,  dwl  406 

Green 
Starkweather  George  R.  with  C.  W.  Thomas,  22  Cal 
Starr  E.  S.  ("Jojies  4-  S.J  dwl  30  Silver 
Starr  G.  R.  laborer,  C.  H.  dwl  1022  Montgomery 
Starr  (MordecaiJ  &  Riddle  (David  M.J  wood,  coal, 

hay,  and  grain,  16  Drumm,  dwl  358  Jessie 
Starr  thomas  N.  (Deeth  Sf  S.J  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Starrs  William,  dwl  19  Moss 

STATE  ALMANAC  AND  HAND  BOOK    OF 
STATISTICS,  annually,  Henry  G.   Langley 
proprietor,  office  612  Clay 
STATE  AND  PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DI- 
RECTORY, Henry  G.  Langley  proprietor,  office 
612  Clay 
State  Gaufrer,  office  321  Front 
STATE  GEOLOGICAL  SURVEY,  office  90  Mont- 
gomery Block    ■ 
STATE  HARBOR  COMMISSIONERS,  board  of, 

office  302  Montgomery 
STATE  REGISTER,  annually,  Henry  G.  Langley 

proprietor,  office  612  Clay 
State  Stamp  Inspector,  office  424  Battery 
Statts  Christina  Mrs.  dwl  1314  Dupont 
Statzon  George,  blacksmith  with  Benjamin  A.  Fish- 
er, dwl  cor  Sanson!  and  Market 
Staub  Edward,  physician,  office  519  Pacific 
Stanch  George,  tailor,  dwl  1005  Kearny 
Stand  Francis,  dwl  521  Bush 
Stand  J.  N.  wood  and  coal,  211  Dupont,  dwl  212 

Dnpont 
Stautter   Rudolf,  market,  NE  cor    Brannan   and 

Ritch 
Staugard  Cicilie  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Vallejo  and 

Powell 
Staunton  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  919  Jackson 
Staunton  Mary  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  1713  Mason 
Stead  George,  merchant,  dwl  702  Vallejo 
Sleadman  James,  waiter,  Lick  House 
Stealey  Thomas,  builder,  dwl  SE  cor  Seventeenth 

and  Guerrero 
Stearns  Charles  A.  telegraph  operator,  dwl  1015 

Powell 
Stearns  Joseph  H.  (Kellogg,  Hension  Sf  Co. J  dwl 

416  Montgomery 
Stearns  Mason,  miner,  dwl  113  Tehama 
Stearns  Myron  J.  laborer,  626  Kearny 
Stearns  Robert  E.   C.  secietarv  Board  State  Har- 
bor Commissioners,  ofl'  302TMont,  dwl  515  Geary 
Stearns  William,  milkman,  dwl  514  O'Farrell 
Stebbins  Adelia  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  6  Mont 
Stebbins  Henry  L.  messenger  with  Truman  &  Co. 

res  San  Jo86 
Stebbins    Horatio    Rev.    pastor    First    Unitarian 

Church,  dwl  930  Clay 
Stebbins  James  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  803  Mont- 
gomery room  1,  dwl  814  Bush 
Stebbins  T.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Stebbins  William  P.  C.  contractor  and  builder,  dwl 

607  Stockton 
Steelier  Charles,  shoe  maker  with  George  Spanagle, 

dwl  Bootz's  Hotel 
Stecher  Philip,  carpenter,  dwl  429  Minna 
Steck  Anna  (witiow)  nurse,  dwl  with  James  Christy, 

W  B  Mississippi  nr  Mariposa 
Steckler  Henry,  butcher,  146  Second,  dwl  571  How- 
ard 
Steckler  Isaac  E.  Steckler' s  Exchange,  SE  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Sansom 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


414 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Rledman  Charles,  printer,  dwl  100  Stockton 
Stednmn  ChurleB.  tinsmith,  dwl  S  u  Bi-oadway  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Stedmaii  June  Miss,  adjuster,  IT.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  E  8  Howmd  nr  Sixteenth 
Steele  Cliurles  II.  bar  keeper,  Pennsylvania  Engine 

Co.  No.  12 
Steele  Edward,  clerk  with  C.  Adolphe  Low  &.  Co. 

dwl  IISJ  Sacramento 
Steele  Edwin  R.  bur  keeper,  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Fol- 

som 
Steele  Henry,  blacksmith,  107  I^idesdorff 
Steele  James,  carpenter,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Steele  James  G.  t-liemist  with  W.  H.  Keith  &  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
Steele  William,  boiler  maker  helper,  Vulcan  Iron 

Works,  dwl  Davis  St.  House 
Steele  William,  fireman,  dwl  Davis  St.  House 
Steele  William  A.  (Edward  Galpen  »$•    Co.)  dwl 

319  Harrison 
Steele  William  H.  clerk  Pennsylvania  Engine  Co. 

No.  12 
Steen  Edward  T.  Novelty  Iron  Works  and  Machine 
Shop,  39  and  41  Fremont  and  42  and  44  Beale, 
dwl  202  Post 
Steen  J.  F.  watchman,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  E  b 

Yerba  Buena  bet  Clay  and  Sacramento 
Steen  Joseph,  dwl  7  Garden 
Steen  Joseph,  barber,  dwl  532  Mission 
Steere  Thomas  F.  waterman,  609  Market 
Steffaui  C.  (Mariani  Sf  IS. J  dwl  1006  Dupont 
Steffen  Charles  (St^en  ^   Bro.J  dwl  Post  St. 

House 
Steffen  (Jacob)  dt  Brother  (Charles  Steffen)  hair- 
dressing  saloon,  722  Market,  dwl  Post  St.  Ilouse 
Steffens  Charles,  broom  maker  with  L.  Van  Laak, 

14  Dnnnm 
STEFFENS  DEIDRICH  (Mangeli  Sf  S.)  dwl  SE 

cor  Folsom  and  Main 
StefTens  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  570  Mission 
StefTens  Joseph,  book  keeper,  223  Front,  dwl  664 

Howai-d 
StefTens  Mary  A.  J.  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Thir- 
teenth 
Stege  Henry,  restaurant,  W  s  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and 

Bryant 
Stege  John,    clerk,  7   Washington   Market,    dwl 

Bootz's  Hotel 
Stegmaun  Ferdinand,  musician,  dwl  62  Clay 
Stegner  George,  waiter,  546  Chdy 
Steiger  Alexander,  machinist,  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

322  Beale 
Steiger  Charles  "&.(  Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co.)  secre- 
tary, dwl  942  Mission 
Steiger"  W.  H.  pattern  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  32  Minna 
Steil,  (Henry)  Wehn  (Charles  F.)  &  Co.  merchant 

tailors,  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Steillen  Henry,  waiter,  28  Montgomery 
Stein  Charles,  clerk,  NW  cor  Fifth  and  Shipley 
Stein,  (Charles  IV.)  Link  (Valentine)  &  Scherb 
(Francis)  Union  Carriage  Factory,  743  Market, 
dwl  252  Stevenson 
Stein  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Mission 
Stein  Frank,  watchman,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint 
Stein  George,  shoe  maker,  413  East,  dwl  18  Ohio 
Stein  Henrv,  shoe  maker,  413  East,  dwl  18  Ohio 
STEIN,  r/ye«ry   H'.;  SIMON  (Hermann  L.)  &. 
CO.    (Alex.     Weill)    importers    and    dealers 
cloths,  cas-simeres,  tailors'  goods,  etc.  632  and 
634  Sac  and  631  and  633  Com,  dwl  1321  Powell 
Stein  Jacob,  butcher  with  W.  F.  Witzemann,  425 

East 
Stein  Meyer,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  103  Pacific 
Stein  Paulina  (widow)  fancy  goods,  1339  Dupont 
Stein  Samuel,  cigars,  SW  cor  Davis  and  Pacific 
Steinbach  Emil,  real  estate,  office  38  Government 
House,  502  Washington,  dwl  809  Stockton 


Steinbach  Fred'k,  hairdresser,  Montgomery  Baths, 

dwl  E  8  Dnpont  nr  Sacramento 
Steinberg  Adam,  gas  titter,  dwl  N  s  St.  Charles  near 

Keamv 
Steinberg  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  316  Rifch 
Steiiibrink  Bernard,  news  dealer,  135  Second 
Steinbriuk  Samuel,  meter  inspector  with  M.  Kenny, 

dwl  618  Post 
Steinck  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  511  Davis 
Steincke  William,  carver,  dwl  S  side  Stevenson  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Steindler  Meyer,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Ship- 
ley and  VVillow,  dwl  462  Naton)a 
Steinegger  Henry  (jirilton  Sr  Co.)  dwl  2  Gustavns 
Steiner  IJarbara  (widow)  midwife,  dwl  221  Dupont 
Steiner  Samuel  (Steiner  i^-  Konemon,  Silver  City) 

office  421  Sacramento,  dwl  3()  Turk 
Steinert  Edward,  trimmer,  dwl  W  s  Seventh  near 

Brannan 
Steinert  Felix,  salesman  with  Pollack  Bros,  dwl 

Steckler's  Exchange 
Steinfeld  J.  cigars  and  tobacco,  223  Pacific 
Steinfort  Frederick,  carpenter  with  J.  Center,  dwl 

W  s  Florida  nr  Twentieth 
STEINHART  BUOTHEliS  (Frederick,  Sigmiind, 
and  Ignacc)  importers  and  jobbers  foreign  and 
domestic  dry  goods,  300  and  302  California,  res 
New  York 
Steinhart  Ignace  (Steinhart  Bros.)  dwl  1509  Stock 
Steinhart  Israel  (W.  Jf-  /■  Steinhart)  dwl  711  Leav 
Steinhart  Falk,  salesman,  316  Sac.  dwl  518  Stock 
Steinhart  Frederick,  carriage  painter,  dwl  121  Ship- 
ley 
Steinhart    Sigmund  (Steinhart    Bros.)  dwl    1509 

Stockton 
Steinhart  W.  &  I.  importers  and  jobbers  clothing 
and  gents'  funiishing  goods,  321  and  323  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  711  Leavenworth 
Steinhofer  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  212  Fii-st 
Steinhoff  (Herman)  &,  Co.  (H.  H.  W.  Stroecker) 
groceries  and  liquore,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Trinity 
Steinle  Emil,  professor  music,  dwl  211  Post 
Steinle  Henry,  barber,  SE  comer  Valencia  and  Six- 
teenth 
STEINMANN  JOHN,  proprietor  Revere  House, 

323  and  325  Pine 
Steinweg  Charles,  blacksmith  and  wheelwright,  109 

Pine,  dwl  257  Minna 
Steitzer  George,  blacksmith,  dwl  6  Sansom 
Steler  P.  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  804  Washington 
Stellberger  George  A.  gas  titter,  dwl  424  Pacific 
Stemler  Jacob,  mariner,  32  Stewart 
Stemmler  P.  L.  vamisher  with  W.  G.  Weir,  dwl  212 

Sutter 
Stenbiht  W.  musical  director   and   pianist,  Bella 

Union 
Stenger  Emil,  clerk,  dwl  820  Clay 
Stenson  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  324  Fremont 
Stenson  Robert  J.  salesman,  NW  cor  Pine  aud  Bat- 
tery, dwl  129  Shipley 
Stepf  Slichael  (Perey  S/-  S.)  dwl  1220  Pacific 
Stephan  John  G.  butcher,  56  Washington  Market, 

dwl  809  Harrison 
Stephens  Andrew,  porter  with  Redington  &  Co. 

dwl  308  Tehama 
Stephens  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  625  Harrison 
Stephens  Charles,  book  keeper  with  J.  Mora  Moss, 

dwl  614  California 
Stephens  Frances  E.  Mrs.  dwl  NE  cor  Filbert  and 

Montgomery 
Stephens  Horace  H.  dwl  914  Vallejo 
Stephens  John,  cook,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Stephens  John  C.  painter,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Stephens  Samuel,  clerk  with  Jones  &,  Beudixen, 

dwl  20  Oak 
Stephens  Samuel,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  24  Frederick 
Stephens  William  Z.  machinist,  dwl  117  William 
Stephenson  James  W.  attorney   at   law,  5  Court 
Block  636  Clay 


.XEW  YOBK  ACCIDENTAIi  INSUKAITCE  CO.  Assets,  $270,000.,  Bigelowft  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


415 


Stepney  Richard  (col'd)  bootblack,  Russ  House 
Stepna'cher  Meyer,  sexton  synaf^ojjue  Emann-El  and 

Nove  Sboletn  Cenieierv,  dwl  820  Ilroadway 
STEKETT  BENJAMIN  V.  book  and  job  printing, 

533  Clay,  dwl  518  Howard 
Sterett  M.  pattern  maker,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

3(5  Battery 
Sterett  Williaiu  I.  with  Benjamin  F.  Sterett,  dwl  518 

Howard 
Sterlinj^  Geo.  W.  saleoman,  206  Pine,  dwl  Central  PI 
Sterlinf,'  Hiram,  at  Bay  City  Laundry,  IN'2  Folsom 
Sterling  Peter,  actor,  Bella  Union,  dwl  259  Jessie 
Sterling  Pliilip,  miner,  dwl  84  Natoma 
Sterling  William,  cigar  maker,  419  Brannan,  dwl 

18t)  Jessie 
Sterling,  see  Stirling 
Stern  Celia  Miss,  domestic,  T^W  corner  Powell  and 

Ellis 
Stern  Charles,  confectioner,  dwl  630  Green,  rear 
Stern  Daniel,  painter,  dwl  315  Bush 
Stern  DayidfyVaufreiikeim,  Steruheim  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

S  s  Fulton  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
Stern  David  (Levi  Strauss  Sf  Co. J  dwl  317  Powell 
Stern  Jacob  (Adler  <,V  S.)  dwl  221  Third 
Stern  M.  importer  and  jobber  hats  and  caps,  226  Bat 
Stern  Martin,  merchant  (Gold  Hill)  dwl  845  Sutter 
Stern  Philip,  furniture,  232  Third 
Stern  Simon  H.  merchant,  dwl  115  Mason 
Sternheim  Samuel  (  VVangenheim,  tS.  cS-   Co.)  dwl 

222  Minna 
Steruitzski  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  415  Bush 
Sterrett  H.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Stetson  Alva  M.  engineer,  dwl  131  First 
Stetson  Fiwicis  H.  teamster,  dwl  206  Fifth 
Stetson  James  B.  (Osgood  Sf  S.J  dwl  1045  Howard 
Stetson  Josiah,  carpenter,  dwl  10  Sutter 
Stetson  W.  W.  accountant,  dwl  810  Washington 
Steuart  Thomas,  waiter.  Occidental  Hotel 
Stevenot  Gabriel  K.  real  estate,  office  606  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  475  Jessie 
Steven's  A.  waiter,  steamer  Senator 
Stevens  Alvin  C.  drayman,  312  Clay 
Stevens  Angusfus  K.  book  keeper.  Railroad  House 
Stevens  Calvin  C.  drayman,  309  Clay,  dwl  679  Har- 
rison 
Stevens  Charles,  fruitis,  dwl  615  Pacific 
Stevens  Charles,  insurance  broker.  Occidental  In- 
surance Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Howard  and  Fourth 
Stevens  Charles,  book  keeper  with  M.  C.  Hillyer  & 

Co.  dwl  1009  Powell 
Stevens  Coleman,  milkman,  N  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Stevens  D.  A.  wharfinger,  Mission  St.  Wharf 
Stevens  (Dudley    O.)  &   Rider  (L.   yl.^  sash  and 
blind  makere,  SW  cor  Market  and  Fifth,  dwl 
453  Jessie 
Stevens  Edwin  A.  printer,  Christian  Advocate,  dwl 

211  Minna 
Stevens  Elirha  &  Co.  produce  commission,  204  Clay, 

dwl  825  Bush 
Stevens  Ernest  E.  carpenter  with  J.  Brokaw,  dwl 

W  8  Fremont  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Stevens  Francis  M.  conductor,  North  Beach  &  M. 

R.  R.  Co.  dwl  264  Tehama 
Stevens  George,  clerk,  1024  Battery,  dwl  1021  Bat 
Stevens  George,  tin  roofer  with  H.  G.  &  E.  S.  Fiske, 

dwl  1505  California 
Stevens  George  F.  store  keeper.  Occidental  Hotel 
Stevens  George  W.  &.  Co.  (David  Gorman)  book 
and  job  printing,  511  Sacramento,   res  Clinton, 
Alameda  Co 
Stevens  Geo.  W.  (Wilson  Sr  S.)  dwl  10  Hardie  PI 
Stevens  Horatio  N.  operator,  California  State  Tele- 
graph Co.  dwl  507  Montgomery 
Stevens  J.  driver,  Omnibus  Iv.  R.  Co 
Steven8James,carpenter  and  joiner,  dwl  938  Mission 
Stevens  James,  wagon  maker  with  Gallagher  & 

Furren,  112  Bush 
Stevens  J.  H.  dwl  Occidental  Hot«I 


Stevens  Joseph,  fireman,  steamer  Yosemite 
STEVENS,  (Levi)   BAKER   (Cohn  C.)  St.  CO. 

(Jndah  Baker  jr. J  shipping  and    commission 

merchants,  office  215  Front,  dwl  4  Essex 
Stevens  Louis,  fishei-man,  dwl  29  Commercial 
Stevens  L.  S.  captain  ship   Christopher  Mitchell, 

office  Pier  1  Stewart 
Stevens  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  716  Stockton 
Stevens  Maiy  F.  Miss,  dress  maker,  308  Third 
Stevens  Martin  V.  builder,  dwl  W  b  Eleventh  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Stevens  N.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Stevens  R.  H.  secretary,  dwl  1109  Stockton 
Stevens  Richard  H.  salesman  with  G.  W.  Conkling, 

714  Montgomery,  dwl  353  Jessie 
Stevens  Robert,  engineer,  dwl  34  (Clementina 
Stevens  Samuel  S.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  N  b 

Austin  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Stevens  ^7V(o/n.s'o«  H.)  &  Oliver  (Oliver  B.  Huff  J 

cottee  saloon  and  bakery,  28  Montgomery 
Stevens  W.  D.  dwl  2  Thomson  Avenue 
Stevens  William,  boots  and  shoes,  544  Third 
Stevens  William,  captain  schr  Falmouth,  dwl  153 

Natoma 
Stevens  William,  porter  with  Davis  &  Witham,dwl 

cor  Leavenworth  and  Green 
Stevens  William,  shoe  maker,  dwl  604  Third 
Stevens  William  E.  contractor,  dwl  264  Tehama 
Stevens  William  H.  secretary  Home  Mutual  Insnr- 

ance  Co.  630  Montgomery,  dwl  1109  Stockton 
Stevens,  see  Stephens 
Stevenson  A.  J.  proprietor  Stevenson  House,  office 

and  dwl  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Califoniia 
Stevenson  Andrew,  contractor,  dwl  1122  Howard 
Stevenson  David,  cook,  steamer  Yosemite 
Stevenson  House,  A.  J.  Stevenson  proprietor,  SW 

cor  Montgomery  and  California 
STEVENSON  JONATHAN  D.  notary  public,  at. 

torney   at  law,   commissioner  deeds,    solicitor 

patents,  etc.  office  614  Merch,  dwl  615  Stockton 
STEVENSON  SAMUEL  C.  Arbor  Liquor  Saloon, 

313  Alontgomery,  dwl  5.37  Mission 
Stevenson  William,  with  Charles  Hai ley  &  Co.  dwl 

Stevenson  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Stevenson    William,    treasurer    Maguire's    Opera 

House,  dwl  310  Union 
Steventon  Frederick,  cooper,  dwl  Montgomeiy  bet 

Lomburd  and  Chestnut 
Steward  Archibald,  stevedore,  dwl  1907  Dupont 
Steward  David  H.  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Sonoma  Place 

nr  Green 
Steward  Edwin,  carpenter,  196  Stevenson 
Steward  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  512  Dupont 
Steward  James  (col'd)  dwl  Ws  Sonoma  PI  nr  Union 
Stewart  A.  H.  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  dwl  51 

Second 
Stewart  Alexander,  cai-penter,  14  Broadway,  dwl 

507  Jones 
Stewart  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  810  Greenwich 
Stewart  Charles,  with  Warren  A.  Stewart 
Stewart  Charles,  butcher,  dwl  1011  Jackson 
Stewart  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  33  Geary 
Stewart  Charles  A.  with  Thomas  Adam,  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Market,  dwl  12  U.  S.  Court  Bdg 
Stewart  IJanicl,  butcher  with  W.  Smith,  dwl  26 

Rousch 
Stewart  Daniel,  drayman  with  Haynes  &.  Lawton, 

dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Stewart  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  3.37  Fourth 
Stewart  David,  dwl  N  s  Bush  nr  Liiguna 
Stewart  David,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Van 

Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Stewan  David,  drayman  with  E.  Jaudin  &  Co.  dwl 

261  Tehama 
Stewart  Edwin,  carpenter,  dwl  274  Minna 
Stewart  (Edwin  F.)  &  Daley  (John  H.)  wines  and 

liquors,  808  Kearny,  dwl"  West  End  Hotel 
Stewart  E.  F.  Mrs.  actress,  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  West  End  Hotel 


A.  BOMAlf  St  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.*  new  Sooks  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


416 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Stewart  Ellen  A.  Mm.  furuisbed  rooniB,  U.  S.  Conrt 
Bnilding  ' 

Stewart  (Frederick)  Si,  Collie  f  William  J  florisfB 
and  frardeiiera,  NE  cor  O'Kurrell  and  Bn>di>rick 

Stewart  George,  groceriee  and  provisions,  N\V  cor 
Stockton  and  Clay 

Stewart  George  W.  clerk,  office  A.  A.  ProvoBt,  Mar- 
shal General,  dwi  SW  cor  Miosion  and  Twelflli 

Stewart  George  W.  merchant,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  H 

Stewart  Hamilton,  carpenter,  dwl  S  a  Boyd  ur 
Cbesley 

Stewart  Henry  (Collie  ^  S.J  dwl  SE  cor  Geary 
and  Broderick 

Stewart  Henry,  dwl  17  Anthony 

Stewart  Henry,  clerk,  75  Washington  Market,  dwl 
704  Battery 

Stewart  Isaac  H.  gardener  with  C.  J.  Janson,  W  b 
Mission  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty- First 

Stewart  James,  with  T.  N.  Cazneau,  dwl  624  Cal 

Stewart  James,  accountant.  Contra  Costa  Laundry, 
dwl  626  California 

Stewart  James,  boiler  maker,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 
27  Kitch 

Stewart  James,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 

Stewart  James  A.  machinist,  dwl  116  Sansom 

Stewart  James  F.  superintendent  Sailor's  Home, 
SW  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 

Stewart  Jesse  C.  waiter,  steamer  Julia 

Stewart  John,  calker,  dwl  258  Folsom 

Stewart  John,  laborer,  dwl  32  Folsom 

Stewart  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom 
and  Beale 

Stewart  John  W.  fMoiiHon  Sr  S.J  dwl  N  b  Nine- 
teenth bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Stewart  Joseph,  captain  Co.  HThiid  U.  S.  Artillery, 
Fort  Point 

Stewart  Joseph  jr.  operator.  Fire  Alarm  and  Police 
Telegraph,  City  Hall,  dwl  City  Hall 

Stewart  Joseph  M.  laborer,  dwl  55  Beale 

STEWART  J.  R.  &.  CO.  (Elisha  T.  PeckJ  auc- 
tion and  commission  merchants,  417  Battery, 
dwl  W  8  Shotwell  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Stewart  L.  machinist,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  17 
Minna 

Stewart  M.  (widow)  dwl  E  8  Harrison  Av  nr  Folsom 

Stewart  Paton  jr.  fencing  academy,  530  Merchant, 
dwl  612  Powell 

Stewart  Percilla  Mrs.  (col'd)  assistant  teacher  Broad- 
way School,  dwl  1110  Pacific 

Stewart  R.  &  Co.  (Seth  MilliganJ  butter,  cheese, 
and  eggs,  54  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  N  s 
Bernard  nr  Jones 

Stewart  Theresa,  cook.  New  England  Laundry,  Ns 
Brannan,  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Stewart  Thomas,  fruits,  521  Merch,  dwl  72  Tehama 

Stewart  Thomas,  salesman  with  Kerby,  Byrne  & 
Co.  dwl  210  Jones,  rear 

Stewart  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  S  8  Union  bet  Bat- 
tery and  Sansom 

Stewart  Wallace,  dwl  1027  Bush 

Stewart  Warren  A.  Powell  St.  Meat  Marlcet,  SE 
cor  Powell  and  Washington,  dwl  1312  Pac 

Stewart  William,  clerk,  NE  cor  Mission  and  Fourth 

Stewart  William,  engineer,  dwl  814  Montgomery 

Stewart  William,  porter  with  E.  Maitiu  &  Co.  dwl 
S  s  Green  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 

Stewart  William  W.  superintendent,  3wl  44  Minna 

Stewart  see  Stuart 

Sthall  Teresa  B.  Miss,  dwl  503  Sutter 

Stickle  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  13  Hincklev 

Stickle  S.  B.  horseshoeing,  326  Bush,  dwl  350  Jessie 

Stickney  A.  A.  (Californian  P.  Co.)  dwl  439  Jack- 
eon 

Stickney  B.  Miss,  dress  making  and  patterns,  112 
Second 

Stickney  Charles  T.  clerk  with  Main  &  Winchester, 
dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  First 

Stickney  Eleanor  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Union  and 
Sansom 


Stickney  John  B.  carpenter,  dwl  20  Sntter 
Stickney  Samnel  C.  clerk  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl 

S  8  Sacramento  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Stiessberg  Frank,  engineer,  Zeile's  Vapor  Baths, 

517  Pacific 
Stifler  Jacob,  dwl  S  e  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Stiefel  Ijonis  ( Schweitzer,  S.  Sir  Co.Jrea  New  York 
Stile  Antonio,  gardener,  with  John  Siile,  Lagoon 
Stile  John,  garden,  Presidio  Road  nr  Lagw>n 
Stiles  Anson  G.  office  with  S.  A.Wood,  212  Califor- 
nia, dwl  4  Vernon  Place 
Stiles  John  C.  painter  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Stiles  John   M.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  St.  Mark  nr 

Stockton 
Stiles  Richard  D.  painter,  dwl  Wb  Hyde  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Still  James  P.  watchman,  Industrial  School,  Old 

Ocean  House  Road 
Still  John,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Main  and  Harrison 
Still  John  H.  news  agent,  dwl  W  b  Hyde  bet  Bush 

and  Pine 
Still  Mary  (widow)  dwl  14  Noble  Place 
Still  Volney  W.  paner  carrier,  dwl  W  B  Capp  bet 

Eighteenth  ana  Nineteenth 
Stilley  Henry  G.  carpenter,  dwl  13  Everett 
Stilley  L.  C.  printer  with  Towne  &•  Bacon,  dwl  13 

fiverett 
STILLMAN  J.  D.  B.  physician,  office  15  Post, 

dwl  17  Post 
Stilwell  f^B.  F.J  &.  Co.  fJ.  H.  GilmoreJ  publishers 

and  advertising  agents,  office  511  Sansom,  dwl 

1 123  Howard  nr  Eighth 
Stilwell  George  W.  real  estate,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom 

and  Eleventh 
Stimpson  Joseph  E.  ( Tkorndike  Sf  S.J  dwl  51  Na- 

toma 
Stinlar  Jacob,  handcartman,  211  Clay 
Stinson  N.  H.  miner,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Stinson  Perry,  carpenter  with  Wm.  H.  Eastman,  dwl 

1913  Stockton 
Stinson  William,  laborer,  dwl  E  6  Mission  bet  Twen- 
ty-First and  Twentv-Second 
Stiorda  B.  G.  peddler,  dwl  1508  Dupont 
Stippler  Henry,  merchant  tailor,  dwl  623  Geary 
Stirling  John  F.  book  keeper  with  Cox  &  Arnold, 

240  Montgomery,  dwl  127  Perry 
Stirling  Mathew  R.with  G.  W.  Bell,  512  California, 

dwl  E  s  Van  Ness  Avenue  bet  Clay  and  Sac 
Stitt  James,  rigger,  dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and  Beale 
Stitt  Robert,  wheelwright.  Third  bet  Folsom  and 

Harrison,  dwl  40  Everett 
Stivers  Charles  A.  physician,  office  and  dwl  514 

Kearny 
Stivers  Daniel  A.  wharfinger.  Mission  Street  Wharf, 

dwl  SW  cor  Union  and  Polk 
Stivers  Henry  F.  lumber  surveyor,  office  Mission 
.  St.  Wharf  dwl  Ss  Filbert  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Stivers  Lafayette,  dwl  NE  cor  Vallejo  and  White 
Stjernefeldt  "Charles,  clerk  with  C.  J.  Janson,  210 

Pine 
Stochen  Louis,  photographic  artist,  dwl  315  Bush 
STOCK  CIRCULAR    (weekly)  Titus  F.  Cronise 

proprietor,  office  536  Clay 
Stock  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  57  Shipley 
Stock  Ernest  C.  clerk  with  J.  Stock  &.  Co.  dwl  23 

Government  House 
STOCK  JOHN  &  CO.  (Louis  PouzadouxJ  Clipper 

Restaurant,  508  Washington,  611  Sansom,  and 

411  Jackson,  dwl  23  Government  House 
Stockey  John,  carpenter,  dwl  23  Geary 
Stocktieth  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  5  !Sii.  Aim 
Stocking  William  D.  dwl  108  Virginia 
Stockinger  Philip,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &  Co. 

dwf  Columbian  Engine  House 
Stockman  John  M.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  353  Jessie 
Stockton  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  1016  Pine 
Stockton  James,  store  keeper,  U.  S.  Bonded  Ware- 
house North  Point  Dock,  dwl  217  Third 


SIQEXiOW  &  BBOTHBS,  Inanranoe  Agents,  Capital  represented,  over  $19,000,000. 


SAN  .FRANCISCO   [  ^  J]      DIRECTORY. 


417 


STOCKTON  LINE  STEAMERS,  Broadway 

Wharf,  California  Steam  Navigation  Company, 

office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Stoddard  A.  B.  captain  sciiooner  Ella  Florence, oflSce 

Pier  ll,dwll)10  Pine 
Stoddard  James,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

49  Jessie 
Stoddard  John,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  49 

Jessie 
Stoddard  Nathaniel  K.  compositor,  Alta  California, 

dwl  503  Dupont 
Stoddard  Russell  R.  trader,  dwl  Baglev  Place 
Stoddard  Samuel,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

49  Jessie 
Stoddard  S.  B.  salesman  with  Ross,  Dempster  &  Co. 

res  Oakland 
Stoddard  William,  machinist,  dwl  50  Beale 
STODDART    DAVID,    Stoddart's    I.  on  Works, 

114  Beale,  dwl  '220  Fremont 
Stodole  Emily  (widow)  proprietress  New  York  Ho- 
tel, SW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial 
Stoelzle  Constant,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  638  Vallejo 
Stoerk  Jacob,  restaurant,  530  merchant 
Stotler  Thomas,  lighterman,  Pier  15  Stewart 
Stohlmann  William,  bakery,  SE  cor  Dupont  and  St. 

Mark  Place 
Stohr  Albert  F.  musician,  dwl  323  Pine 
Stohr  Matilda,  furnished  rooms,  611  and  613  Mission 
Stokes  Debby  Miss,  domestic,  923  Jackson 
Stokes  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  526  Green 
Stokes  William,  dwl  510  Stockton 
Stoler  Augustine,  fruits,  802  Kearny,  dwl  W  side 

Keaniy  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Stolz  Aaron,  dry  goods,  540  Kearny,  dwl  712  Folsom 
Stolz  Abraham  f  Stolz  Bros. J  dwl  279  Stevenson 
Stolz    Brothers    (Tobias,   Abraham,    and  Joseph 

Stolz  J  toys  and  fancy  goods,  530  Keamy  ana  8 

Second,  dwl  540  Mission 
Stolz  Joseph,  dry  goods,  8  Second  ('a7id  Stolz  Bros.) 

dwl  2/  9  Stevenson 
Stol/.e  Conrad,  livery  and  sale  stable,  211  and  213 

Pine 
Stombs  Charles  A.  tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Snook, 

dwl  209  Second 
Stone  Charles  L.  mining  secretary,  dwl  SE  comer 

Geary  and  Jones 
Stone  Edward,  workman,  S.  F.  Cordage  Factoi-v 
STONE  EDWARD  F.  f Morgan,  S.  ^  Co.)  "dwl 

Union  Club  Rooms 
Stone  Edwin,  laborer,  dwl  35  Freelon 
Stone  Elise  Mre.  physician,  dwl  757  Mission 
Stone  Frank  H.  paper  hanger,  506  Front 
Stone  George  (Laws  Sf  Co.)  dwl  757  Mission 
Stone  George,  seaman,  dwl  132  Folsom 
Stone  G.  W.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

1011  Mason 
Stone  K.  B.  foreman  wool  sortinir  Mission  Woolen 

Mills 
Stone  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  247  Jessie 
Stone  Isaac,  proptr  Lone  Mountain  House,  NW  cor 

Geary  and  Cemetery  Avenue 
Stone  Jacob  L.  principal  Hebrew  School,  10  Stock 
Stone  John  H.  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and 

Mission 
Stone  Joseph  f  Clark  ^  S.J  dwl  625  Market 
Stone  K.  L.  dry  goods,  6  Virginia  Block,  dwl  SE 

cor  Pacific  and  Stockton 
Stone  Lucius  D.  salesman  with  Stone  &  Hey  den, 

dwl  500  Sutter 
Stone  Morris,  clothing,  411  Commercial 
Stone  Napoleon  B.  ass't  assessor,  U.  S.  Int.  Rev. 

NW  cor  Battery  and  Com,  dwl  Lick  House 
Stone  Nathan  J.  teacher,  Industrial  School,  Old 

Ocean  House  Road 
Stone  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
STONE  (liockwell)  &  HAYDEN  (Peter)  import- 
ers and  jobbers  saddlery,  hardware,  and  leather 

dealere,  418  Battery,  dwl  cor  Powell  and  Suiter 


Stone  Sherold  D.  dwl  W  s  Harriet  bet  Howard  and 

Folsom 
Stone  Silas  A.  dwl  531  Tehama 
Stone  Waiter  W.  carpenter,  dwl  1011  Mason 
Stone  William  I.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  nr  cor  Illinois 

and  Shasta 
Stoneaker  Henry,  with  James  Brokaw 
Stoner  Abram,  book  keeper,  Tremont  H, 418  Jackson 
Stoobach  Henry,  printer,  dwl  323  Pine 
Stopp  Max  H.  watch  maker,  541  Sacramento 
Stoppelkarap  A.  H.  (widow)  groceries  and  liquors, 

bE  cor  Stockton  and  Union 
Stoppenback    Ernest,   clerk,    NW  cor   Ritch  and 

Clara,  dwl  28  Ritch 
Storck  (Charles  L.J  k  Hendy  (John  H.J  Fourth 

St.  Market,  202  Fourth 
Storer  August,  with  John  Toner,  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Storer  James  B.  caipenter,  31  Webb,  dwl  718  Union 
Storer  John  F.  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl  N  s 

Ellis  l)et  Larkin  and  Polk 
Stores  HoUister,  waiter.  What  Cheer  House 
Storey  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  313  Sutter 
Storey  William  B.  clerk  with  Wells.  Fargo  &  Co. 

dwl  N  8  California  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Storm  Charles,  hairdressing  saloon,  327  Bush 
STORM  CORNELIUS,  coal,  115  Sacramento,  dwl 

945  Mission 
Stormes  N.  J.  with  Thomas  C.  Williams,  534  Mar- 
ket, dwl  49  Clementina 
Storms  Henry  E.  salesman,  304  Sansom,  dwl  cor 

Perry  and  Third 
Storms  S.  H.  stevedore,  dwl  56  Tehama 
STORY  CHARLES  R.  tax  collector  city  and  coun- 
ty, office  1  City  Hall  first  floor,  dwl  30  McAllis- 
ter opposite  Seventh 
Story  Stephen  C.  butcher,  98  Occidental  Market, 

dwl  SW  cor  Ellis  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Stosser  Fredenck,  baker,  SE  cor  Mission  iind  Fourth 
STOTT  ALEXANDER,  lamps  and  oils,  512  San- 
som, dwl  921  Powell 
STOTT  CHARLES,  petroleum  oil  works,  NW  cor 

Chestnut  and  Taylor 
Stott  John,  porter  with  A.  C.  Dietz  &  Co.  519  Front 
Stoudt  Charles,  dwl  E  s  Alameda  bet  Nebraska  and 

El  Dorado 
Stoughton  Henry,  asphaltum  roofer,  dwl  N  s  Ber- 
nard bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Stout  Arthur  B.  physician,  office  and  dwl  832  Wash 
Stout  C.  H.  Mrs.  principal  Market  St.  School,  dwl 

527  Bush 
Stout  John,  varnisher,  dwl  116  Virginia 
Stout  M.  J.  Mrs.  adjuster,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

220  Third 
Stoutenborough  Chatles  H.  book  keeper,  219  Front, 

dwl  923  Jackson 
Stoutenborough  John  H.  clerk  with  J.  W.  Brittan 

&  Co.  dwl  2109  Mason 
Stover  Charles  B.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  563 

Howard 
Stover  W.  R.  painter,  dwl  623  Howard 
Stow  Henry  M.  real  estate,  dwl  816  Mission 
STOW  JOSEPH  W.  agent  Russell  &  Erwin  Man- 
ufacturing Co.  106  and  108  Battery,  dwl  528 
Harrison 
Stow  William  W.  (Patterson,  Wallace  <)5-  S.)  at- 
torney at  law,  office  513  Jackson,  dwl  1013  Pine 
StoweC.JVI.  Mrs.  clairvoyant  physician,  office  and 

dwl  room  14  Mead  House 
Stowell  Charles  E.  Sazarac  Saloon,  765  Clay  and 

mate  st«amer  Chrysopolis 
Stowell  Fannie  Miss,  ass't,  Hayes'  Valley  School, 

dwl  124  Geary 
Stowell  M.  E.  Miss,  assistant,  Rincon  School,  dwl 

124  Geary 
Stowell  Perry,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  243 

Tehama 
Stowell  P.  M.  Miss,  assistant,  Tehama  St.  School, 
dwl  104  O'Farrell 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subsoriptlon  Books,  Eto. 


418 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


STOWKLL  WILLJAM  H.  merchandise  broker, 

office  -JOO  Front,  dwi  .52t>  Suiter 
Sti-ucliai)  .iHineH,  boute  Hiid  Hhoes,  1104  Stockton 
Strude  ThoiuuB,  clerk.  dwI  VSSl  Diipoiit 
Stmliuii  SMniiibl,  wood  carver,  dwl  811  Market 
Striiliiin  Simon  {Bryant  iV-  Co.)  dwl  811  Market 
Straliie  Jiicob,  billiard  table  manut'ucturer,  537  Sac- 

nimento,  dwl  0()6  Howard 
Stralilc  Jacob,  fringe  maker  with  Daniel  Norcross, 

dwi  3:20  Dnnonl 
Strahle  Paul,  unliolstercr,  dwl  315  Pine 
Strain  Robert  R.  arcliitcct,  dwl  C  Martha  Place 
Strait  S.  Y.  machiuiet,  S.   F.  Iron  Works,  dwl  11 

Front 
Stranaban   David,   laborer,  836  Washington,  dwl 

1 1'JO  Kearny 
STRAS5S1JURGER  LEWIS,  importer  watches,  623 

Washington,  res  New  York 
Strassbiirger  Sigmiuid,  salesman,  516  Sacramento, 

dwl  308  Stockton 
Strasser  Abraham,  groceries,  426  Green 
Straeeer  Augustus,  poultry,  503  Merchant,  dwl  426 

Green 
Straseer  Georpe,  pipe  layer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

Co.  dwl  N  s  Page  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
St rasser  Leopold /'/..  Strasser  J^  ijonjdvilo  Card 

Alley 
Strasser  L.   &   Son   f Leopold    Strasser)  poultry, 

eggs,  butter,  etc.  6  and  8  Clay  St.  Market,  dwl 

7:-^J  ViiUejo 
Stratford  Thomas,  blacksmith,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

566  Mission 
Strathern  James,  lithographic  printer  "with  George 

11.  Baker,  5"<!2  Montgomery,  dwl  St.  Francis  H. 

&  L.  House 
Stratman  Ann  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Stockton  bet  Sacramento 

and  California 
STRATMAN    JOHN,    news    agent,    periodicals, 

books,  and  stationery,  cor  Washington  and  San- 

som.dwl  804  Broadway 
STRA'ITON  A.  W.  &  BROTHERS  (John  S.  and 

Edwin  StrattonJ  contractors  raising  and  mov- 
ing buildings,  office  724  Harrison,  dwl  742  Har- 
rison 
Stratton  Ebenezer  N.  clerk,  524  California,  dwl  S  s 

Sixteenth  nr  Bryant 
Stratton  Edward,  clerk  with  O.  T.  Ames,  dwl  718 

Green 
Stratton  Edwin  (Stratton  Bros.)  dwl  742  Harrison 
Stratton  Frank  J.  book  keeper,  106  Bat,  res  Oakland 
Stratton  James,   principal    Washington    Grammar 

.  School,  dwl  1108  Mason 
Stratton  J.  Smith  (Stratton  Bros.)  dwl  NE  comer 

Minna  and  Second 
Stratton  K.  F.  workman  with  Casebolt  &  Co 
Stratton  Richard  S.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  20  O'Farrell 
Stratton  William,  salesman  with  Needham  &  Co. 

dwl  58  Third 
Straub  Michael,  clerk,  238  Kearny 

Straub ,  caipenter,  dwl  205  Sansom 

Straus  B.  job  wagon,  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Bat- 
tery, dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Straus  E.  (Helbing,  (jreenebaum  Sf   Co.)  dwl  St. 

Nicholas  Hotel 
Straus  Henry,  manager  Concordia  Club  Rooms,  NE 

cor  Bush  atid  Kearny,  dwl  W  side  William  bet 

Post  and  Geary 
Straus  Marx,  clothing,  6  Third,  dwl  320  Sutter 
Straus  Max  (Hombureer,  M.  &■  Co.)  30  Second, 

dwl  333  Minnie 
Strauss  Amelia  Miss,  domestic,  1510  Powell 
Strauss  B.  Queen  City  Market,  37  Third 
Strauss  Frank,  truckman,  409  Sacramento 
Strauss  Henrietta  (widow)  dwl  31  St.  Mark  Place 
Strauss  Jacob  (Kahn  £f  S.J  res  New  York 
Strauss  Kaufman,  drayman.  409  Sac,  dwl  24  Turk 
STRAUSS  LEVI  &  CO.  (David  Stern  and  Louis 

Strauss)  importers  and  jobbers  clothing,  dry 

goods,  etc.  315  and  317  Sac,  dwl  317  Powell 


Strauss  Louie  (Levi  Strauss  8^  Co.)  dwl  427  Sac- 
romento 

Strauss  Louis,  dry  goods,  7  and  8  Virginia  Block, 
dwl  714  Vallejo 

Strauss  Moses,  boots  and  shoes,  18  Fourth,  dwl  18 
Fourth 

Strauss  Samuel,  broker,  dwl  522  O'Fairell 

Strausfeer  G.  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W 

Straiit  Wi'liam  E.  salesman  with  ileeker,  James  & 
Co.  14  Pine 

Stray  Frederick,  clerk  with  H.  Schroder  &  Co.  dwl 
S  8  Green  bet  Powell  and  Mason 

Strebost  William  (Meyers  Sr  S.)  dwl  13  Third 

Street  E.  A.  varnisher,  dwl  732  Green 

Street  Harriet  (widow)  dwl  1209  Bush 

STREET  JAMES,  general  agent  U.  S.  Pacific  Tel- 
egraph Co.  office  2  Armory  Hall,  502  Mont 

Street  Nathan  J.  contractor,  dwl  1017  Powell 

Street  Peter,  express  wagon,  Kearny  nr  JIarket 

Street  Thomas,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 
Tiger  Engine  House 

Streeter  Robert  M.  dwl  216  Tehama 

Strehl  Charles,  butcher,  35  Occidental  Market,  dwl 
34  Sutler 

Strehl  Jacob,  United  States  Market,  SE  cor  Sixth 
and  Mission 

Strehl  Philip,  hairdresser  with  Louis  Hempricfa,  18 
Kearny 

Strei  J.  Herman,  blind  maker  with  S.  S.  Culver- 
well,  29  Fremont,  dwl  NE  corner  Folsom  and 
Fourth 

Strei  William  G.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom 
and  Fourth 

Streib  Julius,  hairdresser  with  Adam  Grimm,  dwl 
337  Bush 

Streib  William,  hair  dresser  with  Adam  Grimm,  dwl 
337  Bush 

STRELITZ  J.  &  CO.  (D.  Morris)  MetropoUtan 
Coffee  and  Spice  Mills,  25  Second 

Strelitz  Jacob,  clothing,  11  Stewart,  dwl  25  Second 

Streuly  John  J.  agent  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 
1^  Stockton  Place 

Stribv  Catherine,  dwl  with  Dr.  M.  Heiniman,  S  side 
Creek  Lane  nr  Folsom 

Stribv  William,  music  school,  870  Mission 

Strickland  George,  drayman,  cor  Market  and  Sec- 
ond, dwl  160  Silver,  rear 

Strickland  Otis,  ditch  owner,  dwl  603  Bnsh 

Striegel  Conrad,  bricklayer,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  nr 
Brannan 

Striker  F.  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  First 

Stringer  Robert  J.  butcher,  9  Clay  St.  Market,  dwl 
NW  cor  Dolores  and  Twenty-Second 

Stringer  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  St.  Francis 
Engine  House 

Stringer  William,  lubricating  oils,  etc.  118  Jackson, 
dwl  1904  Mason 

Stringer  W.  J.  furaiture  and  carpets,  520  Washing- 
ton, dwl  1904  Mason 

Strittenberger  Christopher,  milk  ranch,  SE  cor 
Union  and  Fillmore 

Strobel  Henry,  dwl  1107  Kearny 

STROBEL,  (Jacob  F.)  FLEIG  (Kasimer)  &. 
CO.  (F.  Cooper)  meat  market  and  pork  pack- 
ers, 1129  Folsom 

Strober  Max  0.  dwl  756  Folsom 

Strobridge  Addison,  salesman  with  J.  R.  Mead  & 
Co.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Bush,  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom 
and  First 

Stroch  S.  T.  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 

Stroecker  H.  H.  W.  (Steinluif  ^  Co.)  dwl  SW 
cor  Bush  and  Trinity 

Strohsahl  William,  clerk,  225  Sutter 

Strolin  E.  F.  &  Co.  (August  Ackerman)  cigars,  to- 
bacco, et<3.  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 

Strombeck  John,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Louisiana  and 
Sierra 

Stromburg  Nicholas  Rev.  pastor  Evangelical  Luth- 
eran Church 


COlfNECTICnT  MUTUAIi  IiIFE  INS.  CO.,  Assets,  $7,900,000.   Bigelow  &  brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S    ]      DIRECTORY. 


419 


Strommeier  Joseph,  shoe  maker  with  Hinders  & 

Katst,  dwl  2yi  Diipont,  rear 
Strong  Charles  L.  compositor,  American  Flag 
Strong  Charlotte  (widow)  dwl  with  Lewis  V.  H. 

Howell,  E  8  Eleventh  nr  Market 
Strong  C.  O.  Miss,  teacher,  San  Francisco  Ladies' 

Protection  and  Relief  Society 
Strong  Edward  Y.  compositor,  Alta  California,  dwl 

409  Tehama 
Strong  Harvey,  drayman  with  Davis  &.  Cowell, 

dwl  508  Front 
Strong  Joseph  D.  Rev.  pastor  Larkin  St.  Preshyteri- 

an  CInirch.dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Strong  William,  painter  with  E.  ll.  Wilkey,  cor 

Commercial  and  Davis 
Stross  Henry  H.  J.  dwl  29  Third 
Strother  Fleet  F.  attoniey  at  law,  47  Third 
Strothoff  Richard  (C.   Duveneck  4*  Co. J  Exchange 

Building,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Wash 
Stroubje  iMarv  Miss,  domestic  with  James  R.  Bolton 
Stroud  John  1{.  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl  2 

Hardie  Place 
Stroud  Wilham,  dwl  115  Ellis 
Strub  Carl,  tailor  with  M.  Brandhofer,  dwl  SW 

cor  Sacramento  and  Leavenworth 
Struck  Henry,  bar  keeper,  dwl  NW  cor  Second  and 

Townsend 
Strucknieyer  HenjT,  captain  schooner  San  Pablo, 

bds  7  Washington 
Struths  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  337  Minna 
StrutthoffChristoph,  piano  maker,  dwl  1426  Dupont 
Struve  Fritu,  waiter,  dwl  3!J3  Pine 
Struver  Justus,  book-keeper.  City  Hall,  dwl  City 

Hall 
Struwe  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Strybing  C.  H.  importer  and  commission  merchant, 

212  Jackson,  dwl  1212  Mason 
Stnart  Charles,  barkeeper,550  Clay,  dwl  911  Vallejo 
Stuart  Charles  V.   real  estate,   W  s  Montgomery 

nr  Wash,  dwl  SE  cor  Sixteenth  and  Capp 
Stuart  James,  bootmaker  with  James  Noble 
STUART    JAMES  F.  &  CO.  real  estate  agents, 

office  6:21  Montgomery,  dwl  1012  Montgomery 
Stuart  John,  clerk,  Pacih'c  Mail  S.  S.  Co.  NW  cor 

Sacramento  and  Liedesdorff 
Stuart  John  A.  bricklayer,  Columbia  Engine  Co. 

No.  11 
Stuart  Mary  (widow)  dwl  5  Trinity 
Stuart  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  7  Haywood 
Stuart  William  A.  book  keeper  with  T.   H.  Hatch 

&.  Co.  dwl  1012  Montgomery 
Stuart,  see  Stewart 
Stubbs  Jesse,  engineer  steamer  Washoe,  dwl  N  8 

Grove  nr  Franklin 
Stuber  Morris,  real  estate  broker,  dwl  621  Pine 
Studte  Frederick,  ginismilh,  648  Commercial 
Studlev    George,  clerk,  Pacific  Weekly,  NE  cor 

Clay  and  Front 
Studley  Smith  S.  with  Thomas  &  Twing,  cor  Mar- 
ket and  East,  dwl  U)2  East 
Studley  Warren,  carpenter  with  Pratt  &.  Jacobs, 

bds  6  Front 
Studzinsky  Benjamin  {Benjamin  4*  Brown),  dwl 

305  Kearny 
Stuli  Jacom,  vegetable  garden,  Bay  View  Park 
Stuli  John,  vegetable  garden.  Bay  View  Park 
Stulz  ( Charles)  &  Co.  (John  Hassliiiger  and  John 

Leritler)  hairdressing  saloon,  937  Kearny,  dwl 

1321  Kearny 
Stumcke  Charles,  clerk  with  L.  J.  Ewell,  dwl  S  s 

Sheppard  Place 
Stumcke  Charles  F.  carpenter,  dwl  1320  Jackson 
Stumer  John,  blacksmith.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  57 

Jessie 
Sturcken  Edward  H.  sail  maker,  dwl  4  Central  PI 
Sturdivant  Robert  O.  broker,  office  526  Montgomery, 

dwl  338  Seventh 
Sturgeon  Henry  T.  workman  with  S.  Crim,  dwl  W 

s  Howard,  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 


Sturm  Isaac,  porter,  317  Sacramento 

Sturms  Julius,  upholsterer  with  W.  M.  Hixon,  dwl 

1332  Dupont 
Sturtevant  George,  salesman  with  James  E.  Damon, 

dwl  813  Vallejo 
Sturtevant  Irving,  lamps  and  oils,  NE  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont,  dwl  1()03  Mason 
Sturtevant  J.  Lawrence,  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 

Co.  dvk'l  416  Montgomery 
Sturtevant  N.  Miss,  assistant,  Market  St.School,  dwl 

751  Howard 
Stues  Henry  &  Co.  (Henry  Speck ler)  groceries  &nd 

liquors,  141  Second 
Stuttmeister  Rudolph,    physician,    office  and  dwl 

1126  Dupont 
Stuttmeister  Victor,  salesman,  1122  Dupont 
Slutzbach  Augusta  F.  midwife,  dwl  679  Mission 
Stutzbach  Frank,  physician,  dwl  679  Mission 
Styes  Lewis,  waiter,  steamer  Orizaba 
Styles  Henry,  physician,  dwl  NW  cor  Taylor  and 

Green 
Su  Lee  (Chinese)  washing,  1312  Dupont 
Subetez  August,  dtvl  425  Powell 
Sublett  William,  speculator,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road 

nr  Twentieth 
Sublett  William  A.  dentist,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Twentieth 
Subrieto  Camilo,  musician,  dwl  8  Hinckley 
Succor  G.  «fe  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Montgomery  Block 
Such  Augustus,  vender,  dwl  1024  Battery    . 
Suckert  Leon,  physician,  office  and  dwl  402  Kearny 

cor  Pine 
Sudden  Robert,  capt  stm  Salinas,  dwl  SE  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Erie 
Suden  Thomas,  carrier.  Evening  Bulletin 
Sue  Woo  &  Co.  (Chinese)  groceries,  941  Dupont 
Suess  Adolph,  mathematical  instrument  maker  with 

Wm.  Schmolz,  dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 
Suffrian  James,  cook,  dwl  30  Jessie 
Suhling  Henry,  drayman,  709  Sac,  dwl  338  Third 
Suich  Jerome,  porter  with  Louis  Lacour,  dwl  21 

Ritch 
Suifer  Nicholas,  waiter,  626  Kearny 
Suisun  City  Flouring  Mills,  J.  P.  Raymond  &  Co. 

agents,  office  1 19  Clay 
Suit  Lemoine,  clerk,  dwril9  Second 
Sukotf  William,  tailor,  dwl  407  Third 
Sullivan  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  1122  Pine 
Sullivan  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  1806  Stockton 
Sullivan  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  Sam'l  C.  Bigelow, 

NW  cor  Sleiner  and  McAllister 
Sullivan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  211  Post 
Sullivan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic,  517  Sutter 
Sullivan  Bryan,  fruits,  545  Kearny 
Sullivan  Catharine,  domestic  with   James   McM. 

Shafter 
Sullivan  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  1 108  Sacramento 
Sullivan  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  932  Clay 
Sullivan  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  830  Pacilic 
Sullivan  Catherine  Mi-s.  embroidery,  214  Kearny 
Sullivan  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  2'^0  Ritch 
Sullivan  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  358J  Jessie 
Sullivan  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  120  Jessie 
SULLIVAN  (C.  D.  O.)  &.  CASHMAN  /^ITWmwi 

F.)  (and  H.  Dimoud)  importers  and  jobbers 

wines  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson, 

dwl  1023  Bush 
Sullivan  Cornelius,  deck  hand,  stm  Chrysopolis 
Sullivan  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  26  Fourth 
Sullivan  Cornelius,  shoe  maker,  dwl  26  Fourth 
Sullivan  Cornelius  P.  fruits  and  vegetables,  SW  cor 

Taylor  and  Geary 
Sullivan  Daniel,  architect,  dwl  605  Sacramento 
Sullivan  Daniel,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &  Co. 

dwl  15  Moss 
Sullivan  Daniel,  coppersmith,  506  Front,  dwl  S  s 

Vallejo  nr  Kearny 
Sullivan  Daniel,  gilder  with  Nile  &  Kollmyer,  dwl 

120  Jessie 


A.  BOMAK  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Soientifio  Books. 


420 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S]      DIRECTORY. 


Sullivnn   Dnniel,  job  wapon,   SW  cor  Third  and 

Miirket,  dwi  S  8  Freelon  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Sullivan  Daniel,  ]ul)orer,  «l\vl  N  g  IJninnan  nrSixtli 
Sullivan  Daniel,  jwrtor,  410  Front,  dwl  Calhoun  ur 

Green 
Sullivnn  Diiniel,  ecatnfln,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Sullivan  Daniel  J.  with  R.  F.  Itocchiccoli,  dwl  723 

Market 
Sullivan  Daniel  T.,  U.  S.  Commiwioner deputy  clerk 

U.  S.  District  Court,  otfice  17  U.  S.  Conrt'Block, 

dwl  W  8  Kleventh  bet  iMarket  and  Midsinn 
Sullivan   David  fl'.  F.  linvlisx  i^  Co.)  dwl  W  b 

Kearny  bet  Sutter  and  llush 
Sullivan  Denniti  &  Co.  (Peter  O'Nei/J  groceries 

and  liquors,  NE  cor  Fifth  and  Clara 
Sullivan  Dennis,  apprentice,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

47  Kitch 
Snllivan  Dennis,  blacksmith,  dwl  Bryant  Place 
Sullivan  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  UsSansom  bet  Broad- 
way and  Pacitic 
Sullivan  Dennis,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  515  Tehama 
Sullivan  D.  M.  coppersmith,  Crescent  Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
Sullivan  Donald,  blacksmith,  dwl  15  Moss 
Sullivan  Ellen,  chambermaid,  American  Exchange 
Sullivan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  8"i9  Bush 
Snllivan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  7i()  California 
Sullivan  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  84  Stevenson 
Sullivan  Eugene,  laborer.  Fort  Point 
Sullivan  Eugene  L.  office  50  Exchange  Building, 

dwl  Ashland  Place  N  s  Miesion  bet  Eleventh 

and  Twelfth 
Sullivan  F.  J.  laborer,  S.P.  Gas  Co 
Sullivan  Florence,  fruits,  232  Fourth 
Sullivan  Florence,  laborer,  dwl  129  Pacific 
Sullivan  Honora  Miss,  dress  maker,  843  Clay 
Sullivan  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  120  Jessie 
Sullivan  James,  carpenter,  dwl  Sullivan  Place  bet 

Minna  and  Mission 
Sullivan  James,  compositor,  Hebrew,  dwl  512  Post 
Sullivan  James,  hostler,  431  Cal,  dwl  208  Stevenson 
Sullivan  James,  job  wagon,  dwl  S  s  Austin  bet  Van 

Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Sullivan  James,  lal>orer  with  David  B.  Hughes,  dwl 

S  s  Lombard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Sullivan  James,  laborer,  dwl  223  Sutter 
Sullivan  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 
Sullivan  James,  Montreal  House,  dwl  29  Pacific 
Sullivan  James,  shoe  maker,  218  Pine,  dwl  269  Ste- 
venson 
Sullivan  James,  shoe  maker,  dwl  Ecker  nr  Stevenson 
Sullivan  James,  trunk  maker  with  E.  Galpen  &.  Co. 

dwl  214  Keaniy 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  dwl  with  Daniel  T.  Sullivan  W 

B  Eleventh  bet  Mission  and  Market 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  29  Geary 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Chambers  bet 

Battery  and  Front 
Sullivan  Jeremiah  D.  clerk,  202  Kearny,  dwl  Welsh 

nr  Fourth 
Sullivan  Jeremiah  J.  tailor  with  S.  Reinstein,  dwl 

25  Hunt 
Sullivan  J.  F.  butcher  with  Owen  Connolly,  SE  cor 

Laguna  and  Waller 
Sullivan  J.  Jerome,  assistant  assessor  U.  S.  Internal 

Revenue,  NW  cor  Bat  and  Com,  dwl  319  Kearny 
Sullivan  Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Jackson 

and  Taylor 
Sullivan  Johanna  Miss,  with  Adolph  MuUer,  107 

Montgomery,  dwl  9  Natoma 
Sullivan  John,  with  Charles  Harley  &  Co.  dwl  cor 

Sacramento  and  Davis 
Sullivan  John,  boiler  maker.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

Thompson  Avenue  nr  Brannan 
Sullivan  John,  carpenter,  dwl  206  Stewart 
Sullivan  John,  coachman,  1050  Mission 
Sullivan  John,  deck  hand,  steamer  Relief 
Sullivan  John,  hackman,  dwl  1226  Stockton 


Sullivan  John,  laborer,  8.  P.  Gas  Co.  dwl  NW  cor 

Jessie  and  Anna 
Snllivan  John,  laborer,  dwl  12  Howard  Court 
Snllivan  John,  laborer,  dwl  16  Natoma 
Sullivan  John,  laborer,  dwl  149  Beale 
Sullivan  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Chambers  bet  Bat- 
tery and  Front 
Sullivan  John,  marble  cutter,  67  Fourth,  dwl  775 

Market 
Sullivan  John,  messenger,  U.   S.  Commissary  De- 
partment, dwl  Beale  nr  Harrison 
Sullivan  John,  policeman,  dwl  .303  Davis 
Sullivan  John,  waiter.  Lick  House 
Snllivan  John  D.  merchant,  dwl  3.S8§  Jessie 
Sullivan  John  V.  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &  Co. 

dwl  Sumner  nr  Eighth 
Sullivan  John  F.  laborer,  dwl  Boston  Place 
Sullivan  John  J.  gas  fitter  with  J.  H.  O'Bnen  &  Co. 
706  Mont,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 
Snllivan  John  J.  laborer,  dwl  cor  Mission  and  Beale 
Sullivan  John  J.  tailor,  232  Fourth 
Snllivan  John  L.  laborer,  dwl  805  Howard 
Sullivan  John  M.  laborer,  dwl  106  Beale 
Snllivan  John  P.  laborer,  dwl  E  s  White  nr  Green 
Sullivan  Joseph,  cai7)enter,  bds  89  Everett 
Sullivan  Josephine,  domestic,  314  Green 
Sullivan  .Julia  Miss,  domestic,  26  Fourth 
Sullivan  Julia  (widow)  domestic,  1007  Mason 
SULLIVAN  J.  W.  bookseller  and  news  agent,  516 

Washington,  dwl  119  Sixth 
Sullivan  Kate  Miss,  principal.  Post  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  739  Howard 
Sullivan  Lonisa  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  916  Pacific 
Sullivan  Margaret,  cook,  Western  Hotel,  306  Bdwy 
Sullivan  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  1018  Jackson 
Sullivan  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Fran- 
cisco and  Dupont 
Sullivan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  509  Bryant 
Sullivan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  415  O'Farrell 
Sullivan  Mary  Mies,  domestic,  1020  Stockton 
Sullivan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1517  Stockton 
Sullivan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1108  Mason 
Sullivan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  442  Greenwich 
Sullivan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1  Lick  Alley 
Sullivan  Mary  Jliss,  dress  maker,  dwl  16  Natoma 
Sullivan  Mary  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Day  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 
Sullivan    Mary    A.    assistant    teacher.    Parochial 
School,  Mission  Dolores,  dwl  N  s  Day  between 
Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Sullivan  Mary  C.  Miss,  domestic,  1812  Stockton 
Sullivan  Mary  E.  Miss,  domestic,  119  Mason 
Sullivan  Matuew,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  nr  Front 
Sullivan  Michael,  bar  keeper,  dwl  116  Stewart 
Sullivan  Michael,  butcher  with  B.  E.  Arnold,  dwl 

cor  Tenth  and  Bryant 
Sullivan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  27  Natoma  Place 
Sullivan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  25  Everett 
Sullivan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  231  Pacific 
Sullivan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  256  Clementina 
Sullivan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  429  Clementina 
Sullivan    Michael,    laborer,    dwl  cor  Larkin  and 

Francisco 
Sullivan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Bryant  and  Ritch 
Sullivan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  near 

Thirteenth 
Sullivan  Michael,  miner,  dwl  cor  Polk  and  Francisco 
Sullivan  Michael,  pressman  with  George  W.  Ste- 
vens &  Co.  dwl  Sherwood  Place 
Sullivan  Monis,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Welch  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Sullivan  Murty,  laborer,  dwl  25  Jane 
Sullivan  Murty,  stone  cutter,  dwl  Fourth  St.  House 
Sullivan  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  314  Vallejo,  rear 
Sullivan  Patrick,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  «k  Doble 
Sullivan  Patrick,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  915  Folsom 
Sullivan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  10  Sherwood  Place 
Sullivan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  9  Natoma 
Sullivan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  124  Minna 


BIQBIiOW  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    S ]      DIRECTORY. 


421 


Sullivan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  b  Sansom  between 

Broad  waj'  aud  Pacific 
SuUivau  Patrick,  lab,  dwl  SW  cor  Jessie  and  Annie 
Sullivan  Patrick,  {ireBsman  with  Francis,  Valentine 

&,  Co.  dwl  Original  House 
Sullivan  Patrick,  upholsterer,  871  Folsom 
Sulljvan  Patrick,  waiter,  dwl  31  St.  Mark  Place 
Sullivan  Peter,  hairdresser  with  Adam  Grimm,  17 

Montgomery 
Sullivan  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  178  Stevenson 
Sullivan  Peter  J.  principal  Parochial  School,  Mis- 
sion Dolores,  dwl  N  s  Day  bet  Guerrero  aud 

Dolores 
Sullivan  Pliilip  H.  stone  cutter,  dwl  29  Geary 
Sullivan  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  21  Laugton,  rear 
Sullivan  Samuel,  captain  schooner,  dwl  Meek  Place 
Sullivan  Samuel,  laundry.  Spring  Valley  House,  rear 
Sullivan  T.  &,  Co.  (Mrs.  H.  E.  Booker)  cloaks,  24 

Montgomery,  dwl  29  Minna 
Sullivan  Thomas,  bottle  dealer,  dwl  512  Post 
Sullivan  Thomas,  fireman,  steamer  Senator 
Sullivan  Thomas,  form  carrier  with  Francis,  Valen- 
tine &  Co 
Sullivan  Thomas,  laborer,  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

N  8  Fulton  bet  Gough  aud  Octavia 
Sullivan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  9  St.  Mary 
Sullivan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  52  Minna 
Sullivan  Thomas,  pressman,  511 J  Clay,  dwl  Orig- 
inal House 
Sullivan  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  132  Folsom 
Sullivan  Thomas,  ship  calker,  dwl  W  s  Thirteenth 

nr  Market 
Sullivan  Thomaa,  trackman.  Market  S.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  Fulton,  Hayes'  Valley 
Sullivan  Thomas  A.  hackman,  dwl  Montgomery  PI 
Sullivan  Thomas  D.  lal)orer,  dwl  254  Jessie 
Sullivan  Thomas  N.  hostler,  dwl  SW  cor  Jackson 

and  Leavenworth 
Sullivan  Timothy,  dwl  S  b  Liberty  bet  Townsend 

and  Brannan 
Sullivan  Timothy,  cartman,  dwl  540  Howard 
Sullivan  Timothy,  lab  with  William  J.  Kiugsley 
Sullivan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  223  Sutter 
Sullivan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  446  Nutoma 
Sullivan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Clara  nr  Fifth 
Sullivan  Timothy,  packer  with  J.  P.  AIcKenna  & 

Co.  Garden  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Sullivan  Timothy,   with   Henry  Bocken,   dwl  334 

Third 
Sullivan  Timothy,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Harrison  nr  Eighth 
Sullivan  Timothy  J.  coachman,  dwl  8  William 
Sullivan  Timothy  J.  messenger.  Custom   House, 

dwl  67  Minna 
Sullivan  William  (col'd)  dwl  142S  Stockton,  rear 
Sulliyan  William,  boot  maker,  dwl  1513  Leav 
Sullivan  William,  cartman,  dwl  corner  Fourth  and 

Mission 
Sullivan  William  J.  brass  founder,  dwl  115  First 
Sullivan  W.  L.  dwl  3U3  Davis 
Sullv  John,  plumber  with  J.K.  Prior,  dwl  6  Winter 

"Place 
Sulsberg  Cluirles,  broom  maker  with  L.  Van  Laak, 

dwl  22  Spear 
Sum  Yuen  (Chinese)  washing,  29  Commercial 
Sumnierlield  A.  salesman  with  S.  Summerfield,  20 

Second 
Summerfield  S.  dry  goods,  20  Second,  dwl  1113  Du- 

pont 
Summerville  Alexander,  apprentice,  dwl  115  First 
Sumner  Charles  R.  conductor.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

W  8  Garden  nr  Bryant 
Sumner  G.   &   S.   M.  Co.  (Cove  Dist.  Tulare  Co.) 

otiice  7  Stevenson  House 
Sumner  J.  H.  Mrs.  assistant,  Stevenson  St.  School, 

dwl  62  Natoma 
Sumner  John  H.  straw  hat  finisher,  603  Market, 

dwl  155  Perry 
Sumner  Joseph,  tinsmith,  dwl  14  Russ 


Sumner  William  A.  wool  puller  and  dealer  pelts,  N  b 
Townsend  bet  Third  and  Fourth,  dwl  3  Liberty 
Sumner  William  B.  hides  and  leather,  office  31  Bat- 
tery, dwl  147  Perry 
Sun  Chong  Hee  &.  Co."(Chine8e)  merchants,  710  Sac 
Sun  John  W.  clerk,  dwl  83  Everett 
Sun  Kee  &.  Co.  (Chinese)  teas,  639  Jackson 
Sun  Waa  (Chinese)  washing,  33  Ritch 
Sun  Wo  Yee  &.  Co.  (Chinese)  grocers,  727  Sac 
Sun  Yout  Sing  (Chinese)  washing.  522  Green 
Sunberry  Michael,  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Suncook  Mill  &  M.  Co.  office  424  Battery 
SUNDAY  MERCURY   (weekly)  J.  Macdonongh 
Foard  &  Co.  publishers  a»i(I  proprietors,  office 
and  editorial  rooms,  420  Montgomery  up  s^taiis 
Sundberg  Antoine,  seaman,  dwl  20  Conniieicial 
Snndell  William,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Sunder  George,  book  keeper  with  Thomas  Taylor 

&  Co.  dwl  214  Tehama 
Sundermeyer   William,  tanner  with  Jacob  Beisel, 

dwl  Mississippi  nr  Mariposa 
Sundland  Wilson,  job  wagon,  cor  Clay  and  Battery, 

dwl  137  Natoma 
Sundquist  Ernest,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Sunet  Charles,  dwl  N  s  Cliff  House  Road  3  miles  W 

fi-om  City  Hall 
Sung  Lee  (Chinese)  washing.  1510  Stockton 
SUPERINTENDENT  INDIAN  AFFAIRS,  State 

of  California,  office  423  Washington 
SUPERINTENDENT  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS,  office 

23  Citv  Hall  second  floor 
SUPERIN^TENDENT  STATE  IMMIGRATION, 

office  NE  cor  Washington  and  Battery 
SUPERINTENDENT     STATE     PUBLIC    IN- 
STRUCTION, office  734  Montgomery 
SUPERINTENDENT  STREETS  AND  HIGH- 
WAYS, office  12  City  Hall  first  floor 
SUPERVISORS,  BOARD  OF,  oflice  3  City  Hall 

second  floor 
Supple  David,  seaman,  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and  Bat 
Supple  Edward,  porter,  516  Sac,  dwl  3  Hurdie  PI 
Supple  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  24  Turk 
SURVEYOR  CITY  AND   COUNTY,    oflSce    11 

City  Hall  third  floor 
SURVEYOR  GENERAL  (U.  S.)  oflice  808  Mont 
SURVEYOR  OF  THE  PORT  (U.S.)  oflice  Cus- 
tom House  second  floor 
Susenbeth  J.  C.  merchant,  dwl  Bee  Hive  Building 
Suskind  Nathan,  express  wagon,  dwl  838  Vallejo 
Susroon  Thomson,  cigar  maker,  527  East 
Sutclitte  Daniel,  f^piniier,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory 
Sutclittie  Richard  S.  carpenter.  What  Cheer  House 
Sutherd  E.  P.  mariner,  dwl  511  Mission 
Sutherland  Edwin   (Jones,   Wooll  <k  S.j  dwl  516 

O' Fane  II 
Sutherland  E.  G.  seaman,  dwl  Spear  nr  Folsom 
Sutherland  F.  E.   attorney  at  law,  office  (iU6  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  SE  cor  Mason  and  Sacramento 
Sutherland  George,  carpenter.  Fort  Point 
Sutherland  James  G.  clerk,  tax  collector.  City  Hall, 

dwl  W  s  Polk  bet  Market  and  Page 
Sutherland  John,   butcher  with  George  J.  Haxe, 

4  Metrojioliran  Market,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Sutherland  Thomas  L.  boatman,  dwl  7li)  Davia 
Sutherland  William,  dwl  516  O'Farrell 
Sutherland  William  S.  (Grain  if  S.)  Bank  British 

North  America,  411  California 
Sutkamp   Bernardina   Miss,   teacher,   St.  Boniface 

School,  122  Sutter,  dwl  417  Post 
Sutlitt'  Thomas,  cigars  and  tobacco,  819  Kearny 
SUTRO  CHARLES,  gold  dust  and  exchange  deal- 
er, 427  Montgomery,  dwl  t>i9  Montgomery 
Sutro  Hugo,  jeweler  with  Mathewsou  &  Bucklin, 

dwl  147  Silver 
Sutter  A.  dwl  Original  House 
Sutter  Atham,  baker,  1412  Dnpont 
Sutter  Emile  V.  notary  public,  626  Clay,  dwl  329 
Bush 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles.  Prayer  Sooka,  and  Sunday-Sohool  Books. 


422 


BAN  FRANCISCO   [  S  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Sutter  JoBeph  M.  boot  maker,  5Q9  Jackson,  dwl  W  b 

Keaniy  bet  JarkBoii  and  VVaHliinjfton 
Sutter  Samuel,  machiniBt,  dwl  9  Hartiiiuu  nr  Green- 

wiili 
Sutton  Alice  Mish,  domestic,  094  Geary 
Sutton  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  Verona  Place 
Sutton  Charles  jr.  salesman  with  Davis  &  Schafer, 

dwl  E  s  Dnpont  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Sutton  David  S.  Capt.  dwl  200  Stockton 
Sutton  Fowler,  carpenter,  dwl  I'ost  bet  Jones  and 

Taylor 
Sutton  iJeMse,  dwl  54  Belden  Block 
Sutton  John,  helper,  dwl  £  b  Mission  bet  FirBt  and 

Second 
Sutton  Joseph,  Ist  oflScer  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.  dwl 

'2M  IJeale 
Sutton  O.    P.  secretary  Pacific  Bank,  office  NE  cor 

California  and  Montgomery,  dwl  73(5  Howard 
Sutton  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  l)olore8  Hull  W  s  Va- 
lencia nr  Sixteenth 
Sutton  William,  book  keeper,  Pier  10  Stewart,  dwl 

449  Natonia 
Suydam  T.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Swain  Aaron,  carpenter.  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

with  P.  L.  Murphy  E  s  Howard  bet  Fifteenth 

and  Sixteenth 
SWAIN  fA.  E.J  &  BROWN  r William  H.)  pro- 

prietora  Brown's  Bakery, .')  Keai'ny 
Swain  Charles,  cook,  Sierra  Nevada  Hotel,  528  Pac 
Swain  Charles  A.  mariner,  dwl  1410  Leavenworth 
Swain  Daniel  W.  deputy  marehal  U.  S.  dwl  525 

Union 
Swain  D.  L.  (widow)  dwl  570  Folsom 
Swain  Frederick,  express  wa^on,  109  Mission 
Swain  Harry  F.  book  keeper,  b41  Sac,  dwl  709  Union 
Swain  Henry,  waiter,  dwl  166  Tehama 
Swain  Isaac,  broker,  dwl  909  Clay 
Swain  James,  mariner,  dwl  126  St.  Mark  Place 
SWAIN  JAMES  H.  &  CO.  boot  and  shoe  making, 

204  Bns'i,  dwl  513  Lombard 
Swain  Josiah  H.  Bav  City  Stable,  413  and  415  Mar- 
ket, dwl  325  Folsom  " 
Swain  Laban  W.  laborer,  636  Commercial 
Swain  L.  S-  Miss,  assistant,  Lincoln  School,  dwl 

1305  Stockton 
Swain  Maggie  Miss,  dwl  W  b  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
SWAIN  R.  A.  &  CO.  (William  J.  Mack)  import- 
ers and  wholesale  and  retail  crockery  and  glass- 
ware, NE  cor  Pine  and  San,  dwl  931  Howard 
SWAIN  R.  B.  &.  CO.  commission  merchants  and 

insurance  agents,  206  Front,  dwl  814  Powell 
Swain  Reuben  M.  clerk  with  William  Meyer  &  Co. 

dwl  1410  Leavenworth 
SWAIN  RINALDO  R.  bakery,  confectionery,  and 

ice  cream  saloon,  140  Second  cor  Natoma  and 

913  Stockton,  dwl  103  Natoma 
SWAIN  ROBERT  B.  superintendent  U.  S.Branch 

Mint,  office  610  Commercial,  dwl  814  Powell 
Swain  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  29  Hunt 
Swain  Sarah   C.  (widow)   Eureka  Institute,  1420 

Powell,  dwl  Ws  Dolores   bet  Sixteenth  and 

Seventeenth 
Swain  Stephen,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Cushman  bet 

California  and  Sacramento 
Swain  William  B.  (Humphrey  Sf-    Co.)  dwl  730 

Green 
Swan  Edward  S.  clerk,  73  Washington  Market,  dwl 

108  Prospect  Place 
Swan  George,  longshoreman,  dwl  SW  cor  Davis 

and  Pacific 
Swan  James  S.  molder,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  SW 

cor  First  and  Stevenson 
Swan  John,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Third  and  King 
Swan  Orriu,  second  pilot  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Swan  Peter,  blacksmith,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  N  b 

Vallejo  nr  Stockton 
Swan  Samuel  B.  teamster,  National  Flour  Mill,  dwl 

44  Clara 


Swansea  John,  stevedore,  dwl  14  Clay 
Swansea  M.  Co.  office  6  Montgomery  Block 
Swanton  Thomas,  molder.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  38 

Tehama 
Swarbrick  Robert  (Haller  ^  S.)  dwl  NE  cor  Fol- 

Som  and  Beale 
Swarty  Nicholas,  molder,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  441 

Tehama 
Swasey  Benjamin,  photographic  gallery,  205  Third 
SWASEY   E.  T.  J.  general  engraver,  005  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  537  California 
Swayne  William  Y.  cabinet  maker,  dwl  401  Geary 
Swearingen  A.  S.  broker,  dwl  20  Ellis 
Sweeney  Anne  J.  Miss,  nm»e  with  Mrs.  J.  Stanton, 

W  B  Mission  nr  Fifteenth 
Sweeney  Christopher,  tinsmith  with  W.  M.  Walms- 

ley,  dwl  NE  cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
Sweeney  D.  &  Co.  (H.  C.  OUcn)  auciioneere  and 

stock  yard,  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Post,  dwl  N  s 

Fell  nr  Webster 
Sweeney  D.  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  nr.Brannan 
Sweeney  Daniel,  stock  dealer,  dwl  bet  Lake  Honda 

and  Central  Gravel  Road 
Sweeney  Ellen,  Cook,  26  Fourth 
Sweeney  James,  plumber  with  McNally  &  Haw- 
kins, dwl  SVV  cor  First  and  Clementina 
Sweeney  James,  works  with  Cornelius  Conahan 
Sweeney  Jane  Miss,  dwl  72  Natoma 
Sweeney  Jennie  Miss,  with  S.  Reinstein,  dwl  23 

Ritch 
Sweeney  (John)  &  Downey  (John)  marble  work- 
ers, 816  Market,  dwl  254  Jessie 
Sweeney  John,  carpenter,  dwl  11  Sherwood  Place 
Sweeney  John,  tailor,  dwl  180  Stevenson 
SWEENEY    J.    P.    &.    CO.    (Jamc>^   McClotkeyj 

seed  warehouse,  406  Cal,  dwl  266  Tehama 
Sweeney  Lawrence,  tinsmith  with  Felix  Daly,  dwl 

cor  Ecker  and  Stevenson 
Sweenev  Lorenzo  H.  with  Boswell  &.  Shattuck,  dwl 

107  Powell 
Sweeney  M.  contractor,  San  Miguel  Station  7  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Sweeney  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  673  Harrison 
Sweeney  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  19  Itousch 
Sweenev  Michael,  foreman,  San  Francisco  Gaa  Co. 

dwf  no  William 
Sweeney  Michael,  wagon  maker  with  Nelson  &. 

Doble,  dwl  42  Louisa 
Sweeney  M.  M.  tinsmith  with  Locke  &•  Montague, 

dwl  116  Sansom 
Sweeney  Roger,  laborer,  dwl  1026  Market 
Sweeney  Thomas  W.  dwl  N  s  Brannan  nr  Sixth 
Sweeney   William,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Seventh  nr 

Brannan 
Sweeney  William,  paver,  dwl  1514  Leavenworth 
Sweeny  Ann  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Stevenson  and 

Ecker 
Sweeny  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  808  Fourth 
Sweeny  Daniel,  cattle  dealer,  dwl  445  Bryant 
Sweeny   Denn'.s,  coachman  with  Louis   McLane, 

dwl  32  Ritch 
Sweeny  Edward,  laborer,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Sweeny  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Twenty-First 
Sweeny  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  254  First 
Sweeny  George,  brass  finisher,  dwl  NE  cor  Steven- 
son &.  Ecker 
Sweeny  Jane  (widow)  dwl  72  Natoma 
Sweeny  John,  clerk,  Atlantic  House,  210  Pacific 
Sweeny  John,  coachman,  dwl  572  Folsom 
Sweeny  Mary,  dwl  S  s  Chambers  bet  Bat  and  Front 
S\>5eeny  Michael,  engineer,  dwl  66  Minna 
Sweeny  Michael,  wheelwiight,  dwl  42  Ijouisa 
SWEENY  MYLES  D.  &  CO.  (Upton  M.  Gordon) 
importers  and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors,  709 

Sansom,  dwl  905  Broadway 
SWEENY  NICHOLAS, merchanttailor,  143  Second 
Sweeny  P.  C.  plumber.  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  dwl 
N  s  Post  bet  Kearny  and  Dnpont 


J 


FHENIX  IN8X7BAigrC£  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets.  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  X  ]   DIRECTORY. 


423 


Sweeny  Peter,    cooper  with  Handy  &.  Neuman, 

dwl  535  Howard 
Sweeny  William,  clerk,  dwl  228  Battery 
Sweet  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Sweet  Israel,  captain  scbr  Florence,  dwl  321  East 
Sweet  John  D.  (h.  C.  Moors  Jj-  Co.)  physician, 

dwl  761  Howard 
Sweet  Mowry  P.  carpenter,  dwl  719  Clay 
Sweet  Rodman,  clerk,  dwl  230  Sixth 
Sweet  Samuel  S.  book  keeper,  601)  Market,  dwl  609 

Folsom  above  Second 
Sweet  Solomon,  merchant,  office  217  Front,  dwl  732 

Post 
Sweet  Vengeance  6.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  705  Sausom 
Sweetland  James,  paper  hanger,  dwl  111  Stevenson 
Sweetser  A.  J.  &  Co.  fish,  22  Occidental  Market, 

dwl  20  Sutter 
SWEETT  (George  W.)  &  GADSBY  (Elijah  H.J 

r lints,  oils,  and  paper  hangings,  28  Third,  dwl 
Hampton  Place 
Swenson  August,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Swett  A.  M.  Mrs.  clairvoyant,  dwl  820  Mission  * 
Swett  Daniel,  printer,  dwl  820  Mission 
Swett  Dwight,  printer,  dwl  73  Natoma 
Swett  Elion,  butcher  with  Anderson  &  Kline 
Swett  Elizabeth  Mrs.  proprietress  First  St.  House, 

NW  cor  First  and  Mission 
Swett  Frederick  P.  contractor,  dwl  1212  Clay 
SWE'rr  JOHN,  State  Superintendent  Public  In- 
struction, office  734  Montgomery  cor  Jackson, 

dwl  41  Everett 
Swett  John  C.  clerk,  54  Washington  Market,  dwl 

NW  cor  Mission  and  First 
Swett  Lorenzo,  carpenter,  dwl  217  Brannan 
Swett  Orlo  F.  milkman,  dwl  Old  San  Jos^Road  cor 

Navy 
Swezey  Samuel  I.  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  734 

Montgomery,  and  secretary  Citizens'  Gas  Co. 

702  Washington,  dwl  708  Alis-sion 
Swift  Francis,  niolder.  Monumental  Engine  Co.  No.  6 
Swift  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  4  Virginia 
Swift  James,  bung  maker,  Cbace's  Mill,  dwl  Hayes' 

Valley 
Swift  J;imP8  F.  (Loomis  Sf-  S.J  dwl  329  Bush 
SWIFT  JOHN  F.  register  Land  Office  and  pension 

agent  TJ.  S.  office  625  Merchant 
Swift  John  H.  second  lieut.  Co.  F  Second  Infantry 

C.  V.  Presidio 
Swift  Joseph,  drayman,  dwl  Bryant  nr  Third 
Swift  L.  E.  Mrs.  dress  maker,  dwl  753  Mission 
Swift  Patrick,  teamster  with  Preston  &.  Kimball, 

dwl  N  6  Natoma  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Swift  Thomas,  driver.  North  Beach  &.  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Swift  William  H.  street  contractor,  dwl  753  Mission 
Swigert  Adam,  stoves  and  tinware,  873  Folsom 
Swigert  Edward,  tinsmith,  N  s  Folsom  ur  Sixth 
Swim  Robert,  dwl  286  Stevenson 
Swinerton  Henry  31.  dwl  5  Fointh 
Swinlock  James,  molder,  24  Stevenson 
Swinson  Gustavus,  mariner,  dwl  533  Bryant 
Switzer  Sanmel  C.  salesman,  300  Mont,  dwl  21  Minna 
Sword  John  B.  dwl  S  8  Jackson  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Swordstream  John  E.  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor 

Louisa  and  Fourth 
Sydney  M.  carpenter,  dwl  18  Noble  Place 
Sykes  C.  H.  pauiter,  dwl  103  Montgomery  Block 
Sykes  Charles,  driver,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  161 

Miima 
Sykes  Mary  C.  (widow)  dwl  474  Jessie 
Sykes  Rowland,  wool  grader.  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Sylva  Gherkin,  shoe  maker,  417  East 
Sylvester  Daniel  (Sylvester  Sf  Bro.J  dwl  9 St.  Mark 

Place 
Sylvester  Harry,  dwl  67  Minna 
Sylvester  Henry,  butcher,  3ii7  Sixth 
Sylvester  Hinchman,  pile  driver,  dwl  16  Anthony 
Sylvester  (JohnJ  &■   Brother  (Daniel  Sylvester  J 

Kearny  St.  Market,  9  Kearny ,  dwl  9  St.  Mark  PI 


Sylvester  Leander,  dwl  82  Natoma 

Svlvester  Leon,  stoves  and  hardware,  921  Dnpont, 

'     dwl  813  Pacific 
Sylvester  Louis  (Roux  Sf  S.J  dwl  538  Broadway 
Sylvia  John  F.  bargeman.  Custom  House,  dwl  SW 

cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Sylvia  Joseph,  dwl  213  Broadway 
Symes  Eff'a  J.  seamstress,  dwl  664  Howard 
Symes  Josiah,  waterman,  dwl  N  s  Mission  nr  Jane 
Symonds  George  D.  copyist,  8  Court  Block 
Syms  Charles,  driver  with  J.  W.  Cudworth 
Synnott  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  56  Shipley 
Synon  Augusta  Mrs.  &.  Sister  (Henrietta  BnrtolJ 

embroideries,  318|  Third 
Synon  Patrick  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  318^  Third 


T 

Taaffe  G.  O'Hara,  consul  for  Denmark  and  com- 
mission merchant,  office  430  Cal,  dwl  4'JO  Mont 

Taaflf'e  Thomas  D.  salesman  with  Taatte  &  Co.  dwl 
N  8  Lombard  bet  Powell  and  Mason 

Taaffe  William,  butcher  with  Joseph  Lawler,  dwl 
Potrero  Avenue 

TAAFFE  (William  P.J  &  CO.  (John  Ryan  and 
E.  L.  GoldsteinJ  importers  and  jobbers  staple 
and  fancy  dry  goods,  107  Battery,  retiiil  9  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  SW  cor  Jones  and  Cliestimt 

Taber  Charles  A.  waterman,  dwl  43  Everett 

Taber  Charles  W.  bar  keeper,  6.^0  Sacramento 

Taber  George,  driver,  North  Beach  &.  M.  R.  R.  Co. 
dwl  21  Louisa 

Taber  Hannah  Mi-a.  private  school,  43  Everett 

Taber  Isaiah  W.  photographer  with  Bradley  & 
Rulofson,  dwl  716  Stockton  — 

Taber  Jacob  S.  salesman  with  Dodge  &  Phillips, 
dwl  10  Silver 

Taber  Joseph  E.  paper  hanger,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 
Vallejo  and  Green 

Taber  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  116  Silver 

Table  Frederick,  drayman,  dwl  Mason  bet  Clay  and 
Merchant 

Table  Mountain  C.  M.  Co.  office  436  Jackson 

Tabor  Isaac,  broker,  dwl  7  Perry 

Tacey  Aruaud,  laundry  man  with  Charles  Schilling 

Tack  Mary,  chambermaid.  Lick  House 

Tadini  J.  Rev.,  S.J.  professor  moral  philosophy  St. 
Ignatius  College,  S  s  Mkt  bet  Fourth  and  t^ifth 

Taft  Benjamin  D.  baker,  1412  Dupont,  dwl  1217 
Kearny 

Taft  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Mosa 

Taft  Edson  H.  book  keeper,  56  Clay 

Taft  Gilbert,  cigar  maker,  46  Fourtu 

Taggard  Edwin  W.  book  keeper,  U.  S.  Assistant 
Treasurer,  res  Oakland 

Taggard  John  L.  broker,  dwl  462  Natoma 

Ta^gert  Patrick,  hog  ranch,  W  s  Florida  nr  Solano 

Tairney  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  Avenue 
bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Tait  Augustus,  farmer.  Old  San  Jo86  Road  nr  St. 
Mary's  College 

Tait  George,  seaman,  dwl  4  Lick  Alley 

Talbert  A.  D.  with  James  Glasgow 

Talbot  Alexander,  Mountani  House,  269  Stevenson 

Talbot  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewart 

Talbot  Henry,  express  wagon,  cor  Cal  and  Mont 

Talbot  James,  hobtler,  dwl  112  Shipley,  rear 

Talbot  J.  C.  variety  store,  103  Second,  dwl  Frank's 
Building 

Talbot  Robert  C.  shoe  maker,  412  Folsom,  dwl  238 
Fremont 

Talbot  Samuel  C.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 
dwl  509  Howard 

Talbot  Thomas  G.  clerk.  Mariner's  Home,  306  Clark 

Talbot  William,  teamster,  dwl  17  Scott 

Tall)ot  William,  waiter,  steamer  Yosemite 

Talbot  William  C.  (Pope  4'  T.J  Pier  12  Stewart, 
dwl  610  Folsom 


A.  BOUAlf  ft  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Eto. 


424 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  T  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Talcott  Jonathan,  driver  with  S.  C.  &  L.  H.  Taleott 
TiiKolt  LewiK  H.  fS.  C.  «^  L.  H.  Tulcott)  dwl  ur 

IiuliiHti'ial  School 
Takoti  S.  C.  &   Ij.  II.  milk   ranch,  5J  milee  from 

Ciiy  Hall  nr  Industrial  School 
Talford  Frank,  driver,  Cliel«ea  Laundry 
TALLANT   {Drury   J.)  &   CO.    (John    McKee) 

hankein.  'ii\  Hattery,  dwl  b\~i  l)u|M)nt 
Tullant  Patrick,  deck  hand,  Bteainer  Washoe 
Tailift  Alexia,  niHcliinict,  Pacilic  Foundry 
Titlidu  Michael,  nnite,  steainer  Washoe 
Talliilah  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  f)i>'i  Mont><omery 
Tally  Mary  (widow)  dwl  with  James  Shields,  £  B 

Howard  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Tally  Williani,  cook,  steamer  Yoseniile 
Tainiii  Iviward,  waiter,  dwl  1 1(>  Jackson 
TaniineyiT  Julius,  merchant  tailor,  3:i5  Bush,  dwl 

Mld'Hiibh 
Tarns   Sampson  fRodmond  Gibbons  Sj-   Co.)  dwl 

1116  Stockton 
Tanck  Nicolaus,  boatman,  dwl  2013  Mason 
Tandler  (AbrainJ  &.  Lang  (Jacob  L.J  proprietors 

Ciintiiientul  llotel,  SE  cor  San  and  Commercial 
Taner  P.  hostler,  Omnibus  U.  R.  Co 
Taney  James,  foreman  panh  maker  with  S.  S.  Ciil- 

verwell,  i^9  Fremont,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Jane 
Taney  Josiah  D.  sash  maker  with  S.  S.  Culverwell, 

-2\)  Fremont,  dwl  1208  Second 
Tanjfstrom  Adulph,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Tanian  John,  teamster  with  James  Mcl>evitt,  dwl 

W  s  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Tanieie  Aiifjnst,  employe,  Metropolitan  Restaurant, 

715  Montgomery 
Taniere  Uatiiste,  employ^.  Metropolitan  Restaurant, 

ri.'i  Montgomery 
Tannebanui  Bernard,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Tanner  John,  job  wagon,  dwl  12  Stockton 
Taunian  (John J  &,  Waterman  ( JuhuJ  blacksmiths, 

6ii5  Howard,  dwl  12  ValpaniTso 
Tannian  Patrick  J.  job  wagon,  NE  cor  Bush  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  112  Post 
Tannyan  Annie  Miss,  domestic,  724  Filbert 
Taplin  Joiin  O.  milk  ranch,  opposite  second  toll  gate 

S.tn  Bruno  Road 
Tappeiner  John,  liquor  saloon,  104  Sansom,  dwl  906 

P.iciHc 
Tarbett  Foster  B.  harbor  policeman,  dwl  106  Freelon 
Tarbox  Clara  G.  (widow)  dress  and  cloak  maker,  32 

Second 
Tarditt  William,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  312  Beale 
Tarnay  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Es  Sansom  bet  Broad- 
way and  Pacific 
Tarpey  Dominick,  with  Taaffe  &  Co.  9  Montgomery 
Tarjiey  Jolm,  book  keeper  with  M.  Tai-pey  &  Co. 

dwl  Howard  ur  Sixth 
Tarpey  M.  &  Co.  produce  commission,  102  Clay, 

dwl  957  Howard 
Tai-pey  Pat,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R.  R.  Co 
Tarpley  L.   B.  cai-rier,  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  cor 

Hayes  and  Franklin 
Tarr  AlVin  B.  carpenter  with  Joshua  E.  Johnson, 

dwl  E  B  Folsom  bet  Twenty  First  and  Twenty- 
Second 
Tasheira  George  S.  book  keeper,  413  Sansom,  dwl 

422  Second 
Tasker  Josiah,  dish  washer,  City  and  County  Hos- 
pital 
Tasker  T.  Arthur,  assistant  lighthouse  keeper,  Far- 

allone  Island,  dwl  777  Market 
Tasney  John,  job  wagon,  SW  cor  Third  and  Fol- 
som, dwl  1 6  Stanford 
Tate  Robert  H.  dwl  E  s  Tyson  Place  nr  Wash 
Tate  Stanger,  deputy  manager  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Ninth  and  Folsom 
Taubmann  Conrad,  butter,  cheese,  and  eggs,  15  and 

16  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  228  Sutter 
Taugstrom  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 


Tauner  John,  express  wagon,  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 
Taureck  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  150  Stewart 
Taurus  M.  Co.  office  405  Fnmt 
Taussig  (Lndtrifr)  &,  Lederer  (D.  1..)  wholesale 

dealers  wines  and  liquors,  723  Sansom 
TautphauB  Jacob,  bowling  saloon,  dwl  230  First 
Tantphaus  Peter,  butcher;  dwl  230  First 
Tavalai-o  G.  (Ostalino  ^r  Co. J  dwl  cor  Sixth  and 

Howard 
Tavlin  John,  wool  nnller,  dwlcor  Ritch  and  Brvant 
TAX  COLLECTOR,  office  1  City  Hall  first  Hoor 
Taxler  William,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
TAY,   (Gforfre    H.J   BROOK -i    (Henry    B.J    & 

BACKUS  (Oscar  J.J  (and  Charles  J.  Fox  J 

importers  and  iohbei-s  stoves,  metals,  etc.  SW 

cor  Wash  and  Front,  dwl  W  s  Calhoun  nr  Green 
Tayac   Lueian,   wines  and  liquors  and  saloon,  19 

Kearny 
Tayker  John  J.  collector.  Mercantile  Library  Asso- 
ciation, 202  Montgomery 
Taylor   Allen,    blacksmith.    Union    Foundry,    bds 

*    Franklin  Hotel  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Taylor  Arthur  C.  deputy  U.  S.  Marshal,  dwl  66 

Jessie 
Tavlor  Augustus,  physician,  dw!  710  Bush 
TAYLOR  (Augustus  C.J  &  IREDALE  (Alfred 

S.J  stoves  and  tin  ware,  410  Market,  dwl  1112 

Clay 
Taylor  C.  miner,  bds  United  States  Hotel 
Taylor  Calvin,  brick  mason,  dwl  12  Everett 
Taylor  Charles,  clerk,  Alta  California,  dwl  Alta 

California  Building 
Tavlor  Charles  D.  office  723  Mont,  dwl  1108  Stock 
TAYLOR  C.   L.  &    CO.    (Edward  Babson  jr. J 

shipping  and  comniissiun  merchants,   38  Cal, 

ana  hai-bor  commiiesioner,  dwl  512  Dupout 
Taylor  C.  Lassell,  salesman,  22  Montgomery,  dwl 

N  s  California  bet  Hyde  and  Lark  in 
Taylor  Cyrus  D.  wood  turner,  dwl  38  Tehama 
Taylor  Daniel,  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North, 

dwl  N  8  Crook  bet  Townsend  and  Brannan 
Taylor  David,  riifger,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Taylor  David  W.  warehouse  entry  clerk,  Custom 

House,  dwl  277  Jessie 
Taylor  Dorcas  B.  (widow)  dwl  603  Pine 
Taylor  Edward,  cashier,  Pacidc  Mail  S.  S.  Co.  res 

San  Mateo 
Tavlor  Edward,  porter,  dwl  113  Minna 
Taylor  Edward   P.  clerk   with   H.  H.  Bancroft  &. 

Co.  dwl  N  8  California  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Taylor  Edward  T.  porter  with  Weaver,  Wooster  &. 

Co.  218  Front 
TAYLOR  (Edward  W.J  &  HASTINGS  (Horace 

M.J  attorneys  at  law,  office  621  Clay,  dwl  751 

Howard 
Taylor  Edwin,  steward,  dwl  NW  cor  Stock  and  Pac 
Taylor  Edwin  L.  clerk  with  Hickox  &  Spear,  dwl 

630  Sutter 
Taylor  Edmund,  bds  Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor  San- 
som and  Pacific 
Taylor  Eliza  Miss,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl   with  Mrs.  8. 
"  M.  Lamborm,  E  s  First  Avenue  bet  Fourteenth 

and  Fifteenth 
Taylor  Eliza  Miss,  nurse,  124  Silver 
Taylor  Ellen   Mrs.  lodgings,  NW  cor  Sacramento 

and  Stockton 
TAYLOR  F.  B.  &,  CO.,  J.  R.  Whitney  &  Co. 

agents,  oflBce  405  Front  res  New  York 
Taylor  F.  M.  dwl  636  Commercial 
Taylor  Francis  A.  carpenter,  dwl  N  8  California  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Taylor  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  146 Stewart 
Taylor  Frederick  A.  book  keeper  with  H.  H.  Ban- 
croft &  Co.  dwl  N  s  Cal  het  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Taylor  George,  coachman,  dwl  807  Stockton 
Taylor  Geoige  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  27  John 
Taylor  Gilbert  H.  apprentice,  dwl  1214  Clay 
TAYLOR  GUSTAVUS,  physician,  office  324  Bush, 

dwl  719  Bush 


Twenty-five  Dollars  Compensation  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.   Bigelow  St  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    X    ]      DIRECTORY. 


425 


Taylor  Harrison  A.  ■waiter,  dwl  12  St«wart 
Taylor  Holinea,  deputy  U.  S.  Druynmn,  dwl  1234 

Duiiont 
Taylor  H.  P.  printer  with  Francis,  Valentine  &  Co. 

dwl  938  Folsom 
Taylor  James,  blacksmith  with  Beiduke  &,  Co.  dwl 

2()8  Steveubon 
Taylor  James,  ship  carpenter  with  John  G.  North, 

Potrero,  dwl  SVV  cor  Georgia  and  Sierra 
TAYLOR  JAMES  M.  attorney  nt  law,  court  com - 
niissioner   Fourth    District    and    commissioner 
Muss,  and  Nevada,  office  32  Court  Block  G3C 
Clav,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Steiner 
Taylor  James  S.  clerk  with  Voizin,  Ris  &,  Co.  dwl 

Bee  Hive  Building 
Taylor  James   S.    veterinary  surgeon  and    livery 
stable,  257  Clementina,  "dwl  cor  Harrison  and 
Twenty -Second 
Taylor  J.  Mont,  bricklayer,  687  Market 
TAYLOR  JOHN  &  CO.  (J.  K.  Pa^eJ  importers 
druggists'  and  chemical  glassware  and  assayere' 
materials,  512  and  514  Wash,  dwl  1520  Mason 
Taylor  John  (colored)  whitewaslier,  204  Sutter 
TAYLOR  JOHN,  liquor  saloon,  52  Third,  dwl  246 

Jessie 
Taylor  John,  waiter,  335  East 
Taylor  John  B.  draftsman  with  Kenitzer  &  Farqu- 

harson,  dwl  2006  Powell 
Taylor  John  B.  foreman  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Backus, 

dwl  Ss  Washington  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Taylor  John  B.  produce,  408  Davis,  dwl  N  s  Cali- 
fornia bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Taylor  John  E.  liiinstrel,  dwl  International  Hotel 
Taylor  fJoka  F.)  &  Tnrley  (John)  blacksmiths,  26 
Folsom,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Taylor  John    G.    assistant   entry    clerk,    Custom 

House,  dwl  546  Howard 
Taylor  John  McL.  major  and  commissary  subsistence 
U.  S.  A.  Division  of  the  Pacific,  office  418  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Taylor  John  Q.  A.  drayman,  421  Washington 
Taylor  Jonathan,  agent  Nicolson  Pavement  Cali- 
fornia and  Oregon,  dwl  602  Sutter 
Taylor  Joseph,  auctioneer,  dwl  Clementina  bet  Sec- 
ond and  Tliird 
Taylor  Joseph  night  inspector,  C.  H.  dwl  711  Cal 
Taylor  Josepii  S.  clerk,  dwl  809  Kearny 
Taylor  M.  second  steward,  steamer  Pacific 
Taylor  Marj^aret  (widow)  dwl  713  Filbert,  rear 
Taylor  Maria  Miss,  dress  maker,  320  Kearny 
Taylor  Maria  (widow,  colored)  dwl  714  StocKton 
Taylor  Mateo,  truckman,  cor  Oregon  and  Davis 
Taylor  Michael  D.  butcher  with  O.  H.  Willoughby 
Taylor  Oliver,  broker,  dwl  601  Greenwich 
Taylor  Oliver,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Seventh  near 

Howard 
Taylor  Peter,  book  keeper,  17  and  18  Stewart,  dwl 

810  Second 
TAYLOR  PHILIP  W.  collector,  office  723  Mont 
Taylor  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  Grove  House,  SW  cor 

Steiner  and  Tyler 
Taylor  R.  L.  (John  Bnmber  ^   Co.^dwl  SW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Taylor  Robert,  with  Helbing,  Greenebaum  &  Co. 

dwl  412  Folsom 
Taylor  San  ford  W.  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet 

F'olsomand  Harrison 
Taylor  Sarah  Miss,  dress  maker,  320  Kearny 
TAYLOR  S.  P.  &  CO.  proprietors  Pioneer  Paper 
Mill,   office  322    Clay  and  junk   111  and  113 
Davis,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Taylor  Stewart,  hostler,  E  a  Morse  bet  Pine  and 

Bush 
Taylor  Snmner  J.  wharfinger,  Jackson  St.  Wharf, 
dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Franklin  and  Van  Ness  Av 
TAYLOR,  THOMAS  &  CO.  importers  and  job- 
bers wines  and  liquors,  413  and  415  Clay,  dwl 
716  Union 
Taylor  Thomas,  peddler,  dwl  8  Jessie 


Taylor  Thomas  (colored)  porter,  Q.  M.  Dep't,  dwl 
1224  Sacramento  bet  lay  lor  and  Jones 

Taylor  Thomas  A.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission 
and  Fiiist 

T&yViT  (Truman)  Si.  Co.  Horse  Radish  Depdfc,  53 
Occidental  Market,  dwl  1006  Stockton 

Taylor  W.  cook,  506  Montgomery,  dwl  433  Bryant 

Tavlor  Washington,   trunk  maker  with  E.  Galpen 

■  Si,  Co.  dwl  36  Battery 

Taylor  W.  G.  (widow)  dwl  809  Kearny 

Taylor  William,  cook,  506  Mont,  dwl  976  Harrison 

Taylor    William,    proprietor    Cosmopolitan    Hotel 

Coaches,  dwl  55  Natoma 
Taylor  William,  waiter,  dwl  433  Bryant 
Taylor  William  C.  foreman  B^liiit's  Waiehonse,  dwl 

cor  Battery  and  Greenwich 
Taylor  William  H.  produce,  408  Davis,  dwl  N  s 

California  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Taylor  William  J.  Cashier's   Department    Wells, 

Fargo  &.  Co.  dwl  828  Sacramento 
Tavlor  William  M.  printer  with  Francis,  Valentine 

■  &  Co.  dwl  938  Folsom 

Taylor  William   P.  salesman  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl 

1821  Stockton 
Taylor  William  W.  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

327  Bryant 
Taylor  W.  AI.  contractor,  office  402  Montgomery 
Taylor  Wyman,  painter,  dwl  155  Third 
Tayson    John  J.   laborer.   Fort  Point,   dwl  W  s 

Hartman  nr  Lombard 
Teackle  Elisba  W.  broker,  office  32  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  32  Natoma 
Teague  E.  teamster  with  Blair  &  Co.  28  Wash 
Teague  Henr\',  with  Yates  &  Stevens,  dwl  30  Clay 
Teal  Heniy  J.  dwl  537  Mission 
Teal  J.  ftl.  sash  and  blind  maker  with  J.  McGill  & 

Co.  dwl  325  Dupont 
Tebbe  Henry,  laborer  with  Wm.  J.  Kinpsley 
Techattucup  S.  &  G.  M.  Co.  office  702  Washington 
Tecoripa  M.  Co.  office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Tedford  A.  C.  mechanic  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 

135  Tehama 
Teed  Albert,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Clay  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Teens  Casper,  works  with  John  Herrmann 
Tees  William,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  813 

Battery 
TEESE  LEWIS  jr.  wines  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Kearny 
TEHAMA   HOUSE,'  George  W.  Frink  proprietor, 

410  California 
Teimann   Henry,  cigar  maker  with  E.  Goslinsky, 

dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Teiney  Patrick,  waiter,  dwl  269  Stevenson 
Teisseire  Armand,  portrait  painter,  dwl  29  Ritch 
Teitgen  Richard,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  corner 

Pacific  and  Battery 
Teitman  A.  C.  (H.  D.  Ellerhorst  ^  Co.)  dwl  306 

Tehama  nr  Fourth 
Teitman  Sophia  (widow)  dwl  1014  Kearny 
Teitterle  Chris.  F.  cariiage  maker,  dwl  cor  Capp  and 

Twenty-Third 
Telegraph  House,  John  Schroeder  proprietor,  SW 

cor  Green  and  Battery 
Telfer  James,  wood  carver,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Tell  Elizabeth  (widow)  domestic,  SE  cor  Stockton 

and  Union 
Teller  Antoine,  bar  keeper,  635  Washington,  dwl 

W  8  Montgomery  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Teller  John  D.  P.  broker,  office  327  Front,  dwl  745 

Howard 
Tellurium  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  529  Clay 
Tellyr  John,  liquor  saloon,  W  s  Mission  bet  Twenty- 
Third  and  'iVenty-Fourth 
Tempany  Maria  T.  preceptress  select  school,  dwl  N 

s  Chestnut  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Temple  Isaac  J.  butcher,  dwl  715  Greenwich 
Temple  John,  broker,  office  19  Exchange  Building, 

dwl  617  Bush 


A.  ROMAir  &  CO.t  417  and  418  Montsomery  St.,  Bookiellera,  ImporterB,  and  FubUshers. 
28 


426 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  X  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Temple  Uufiio,  calker,  dwl  S70  Howurd 
Teuipleton  C.  L.  Mrs.  boardiii>{,  dwl  5  Dixon's  Blk 
Templeton  Hennaii  S.  clerk,  10  Occideiittil  Market, 

dwl  5G9  MitfHioii 
Templeton  Kate,  chambermaid,  Railroad  Houbc 
Tence  Charles  dt  Co.  (Euf;ene  Uuel)  importers  and 

jobbers  French  millinery  ffoodi*,  51 4  Sac 
Tenueut  Richard,  workman,  S.  F.  Sn,  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Harrison  nr  KiKhth 
Tennent  Robert  J.  j^jroceries  and  liquors,  NE  comer 

Ellis  and  Larkin 
TENNENT  THOMAS,  nautical  inetrument  maker, 

SE  cor  Hattery  and  Oregon,  dwl  NE  cor  Jones 

and  Paciiic 
Tenney  John,  groom,  dwl  5  Minna 
Tenney  Richard  P.  book  keeper  with  Wm.  McColl, 

dwl  171/  Leavenworth 
Teuthorey  Peter  C  Tschantz,   T.  «J-  Co.J  dwl  558 

Mission 
Teny  John,  laborer,  dwl  7  Minna 
Tercini  Peter,  gardener,  Bay  View 
Terlonge  Louis,  tailor,   with   Francis  Killpatrick, 

dwl  cor  Clay  and  VVaverly  Place 
Terme    Marie    Madame,    theatrical    costumer,  531 

Jackson,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Sansom 
Terpsichore  Hall,  NW  cor  Paciiic  and  Virginia 
Terry  Caleb  C.  carpenter  with  Stevens  &  Rider, 

dwl  271  Clara 
Terry  James  A.  laborer  with  Wm.  J.  Kingsley 
Terry  Joseph  T.  clerk  with  Henry  B.  Williams,  305 

Front 
Terry  Liness,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson,  219 

Commercial 
Terry  Oirin,  stevedore,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet  Front 

and  .Davis 
Terry  Thomas,  hose  maker  with  Cook  &  Son,  dwl 

E  8  Sansom  bet  Broad%vay  and  Vallejo 
Terry  V^'illiam  N.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  S  8  Green- 
wich bet  Hyde  ana  Leavenworth 
Terwilliger  E.  P.  sash  and  blind  maker  with  J.  Mc- 

Gili  &.  Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Howard 
Terwilliger  Napoleon  B.  dwl  143  Fourth 
Teschemacher  Henry  F.  real  estate,  office  523  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
TESMORE  (Solomon)  &  MAYES /'G^eorg-e;  fish, 

33  and  34  Washington  Market,  dwl  208  Dupont 
Tesoro  and  James  River  Consolidated  M.  Co.  office 

619  Merchant 
Testa  Dominic,  fisherman,  dwl  Merchant  bet  Dramm 

and  East 
Tetgen  Henry,  clerk  with  Charles  Duveneck,  NW 

cor  Dolores  and  Seventeenth 
TETLOW  SAMUEL,  proprietor  Bella  Union  Me- 

lodeon  and  saloon,  7U6  and  708  Washington 
Tenbner  (GustavJ  &  Hoffman  (William J  eliow- 

case  manufacturers,  431  Kearny 
Teutonia  Mount  Diablo  Coal  M.  Co.  office  652  Wasb 
Tevene  Patrick,  hostler,  Willows,  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Eighteenth 
Tevis  Lloyd  (Hagein  Sf  T.J  attorney  at  law,  office 

1  and  2  Court  Block,  dwl  1316  Taylor 
Tew  Daniel  R.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co 
Tew  George,  carpenter,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Tew  George  W.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  bet 

Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Tewksbury  Mai-cus  R.  physician,  office  and  dwl  C35 

Market 
Tgel  Ludwig,  confectionery,  1319  Stockton 
Thackery  William,  foreman  spinning  Mission  Wool- 
en Mills,  dwl  N  8  Folsom  bet  Sixteenth  and 

Seventeenth 
Than  Benedict,  musician,  dwl  735  Pine 
Thatch  Rufus,  painter  with  Sweett  &  Gadsby 
Thatcher  H.  M.  book  keeper,  California  Foundry, 

dwl  Oiiental  Hotel 
Thatcher  Horatio,  flour  packer,  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Thaule  William,  waiter,  Richards'  BestaoraDt,  dwl 

E  8  Vincent  nr  Green 


Thayer  Amasa,  hatter,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  nr  Francisco 
Thayer  Andrew  E.  attorney  at  law,  office  537  Wash- 
ington, dwl  Greenwich  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
THAYER  B.  B.  chemist  and  State  Assayer,  SE  cor 

Mont^'omery  and   IJnsh  and  NW  cor  Howard 

and  Third,  dwl  531  Howard 
Thayer  E.  N.  actor,  Magnire's  Opera  House 
Thayer  George,  ship  jouier  with  John  G.  North, 

Potrero 
Thayer  Henry  N.  blacksmith  with  Nelson  Si.  Doble, 

321  Pine 
Thayer  Hiram,  bar  keeper,  dwl  445  Bush 
Thaver  Ignatius  E.  measurer,  Custom  Hooae,  dwl 

2U  Taylor 
Thayer  John  S.  with  L.  P.  Cooley,  Old  San  Job6 

Road,  nr  junction  San  Jos^  R.  li 
Thayer  Pierpont,  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Thayer  Saran  (widow)  dwl  415  Green 
Thayer  S.  C.  E.  salesman,  dwl  37  Belden  Block 
Thayer  Wales,  nurse.  City  and  County  Hospital 
Thryer  William,  dwl  612  California 
Theas  Philippe,  clerk  with  D.  Ghirardelli  &.  Co. 

417  Jackson 
Theblask  Henry,  maccaroni  manufacturer,  dwl  558 

Mission 
Theisen  Adolphine  Mrs.  teacher  music,  15  Stockton, 

rear 
Theisen  Joseph,  dwl  15  Stockton,  rear 
Theiss  J.  H.  baker  with  Charles  Frank,  dwl  115  St. 

Maik  Place 
Theller  Arnold,  mining  stocks,  605  Montgomery, 

d^vl  402  Montgomery 
THELLER  SAMUEL  L.  real  estate  agent,  702 

Washington,  dwl  SW  cor  Taylor  and  Vallejo 
Theobald  John  V.  manufacturer  hair  dye  and  restor- 
ative, 808  Market 
Theobalds  (William  W.J  &  Co.  (Adam  MagefJ 

publishers  California  Leader,  office  625  Merchant, 

dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Theodel  Theodore,  porter,  6'J3  Commercial 
Theodore  John  (col'd)  dwl  S  8  Dupont  Alley 
Theodore  Jnles,  clerk  with  Joseph  Isaac  &.  Co.  dwl 

522  Union 
Theodore  Samuel,  clerk  with  Joseph  Isaacs  &  Co. 

dwl  522  Union 
Therkelsen  Lauritz,  cai-penter,  dwl  Sierra  Nevada 

Hotel,  528  Pacific 
Thesren  David,  machinist,  dwl  115  First 
THIBAULT  FREDERICK  J.  notary  public  and 

commissioner  deeds,  office  605  Montgomery,  dwl 

921  Jackson 
Thickbroora  J.  second-hand  fiirniture,  SE  cor  Third 

and  Tehama 
Thiel  John  P.  clerk,  dwl  205  Sutter 
THIELE  A.  LOUIS,  proprietor  Fanst  Cellar,  SE 

cor  Clay  and  Montgomery,  dwl  417  Mont 
Thiele  Julius,  hats  and  caps,  625  Commercial 
Thiele  Robert,  cabinet  maker  with  Andrew  Conrad, 

414  Pine 
THIELE  THEODORE  &  CO.  editors  and  propri- 
etors Le  National,  office  533  Commercial 
Thielpape  August,  cook,  Bootz's  Hotel,  dwl  308 

Mason  , 

Thies  Henry,  drayman,  743  Sacramento,  dwl  1707 

Dupont 
Thoburn  Hannah  T.  (widow)  fiimished  rooms,  NE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Thode  Henry,  cooperage,  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Battery 

and  Front 
Thode  Julius,  clerk,  641  Pacific 
Thoder  Hermann,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

813  Battery 
Thorn  James,  "calker,  dwl  SE  comer  Sacramento 

and  Davis 
Thom  Lucinda  (widow)  plain  sewing,  16  Ritch 
Thomann  Frederick,  wagon  maker,  214  Sutter 
Thomann  Henry,  bur  keeper,  SW  cor  Clay  and  East 
Thomas  A.  B.  entry  clerk  Naval  Office,  0.  H.  dwl 

cor  Minna  and  Second 


COJrNECnCUT  MUTUAXi  IiIFI:  ins.  CO.   The  best  and  cheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  X  ]   DIRECTORY. 


427 


Thomas  Alfred,  mariner,  dwl  1608  Powell 
Thomas  Andrew,  importer  and  dealer  leather  and 

shoe  Kndings,  738  Market 
Thomas  Casper,  dwl  W  side  Valencia  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
Thomas  Charles,  cai-penter,  dwl  712  O'Farrell 
Thomas  Christian,  lal)orer.  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 

W  8  Carolina  nr  Mariposa 
Thomas  Curtis,  foreman  with  Hey  &.  Meyn,  dwl  S  s 

Polsom  nr  Eleventh  * 

THOMAS  C.  W.  planing  mill  and  bellows  manu- 
factory, 22  and  24  California,  dwl  611  Pine 
Thomas  (David)  &.  Conway  (John)  billiard  and 

liquor  saloon,  Brooklyn  Hotel,  dwl  226  Jessie 
Thomas  Dawson,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  102  Dupont 
Thomas  Edward,  engineer,  31  Ij  Clay,  dwl  E  side 

Leavenworth  bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Thomas  Edwin  W.  local  policeman,  dwl  1703  Du- 
pont 
Thomas  Eleazer  Rev.  editor  California  Christian 

Advocate,  dwl  1106  Mason 
Thomas  Elijah,  workman  with  G.  Treat,  S  s  Twen- 
ty-Fourth bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Thomas  Elizabeth  ^col'd,  widow)  dwl  923  Green- 
wich 
Thomas  Evan,  miner,  dwl  £  side  Ninth  bet  Bryant 

and  Branuan 
Thomas  Evan,  third  officer  steamer  Orizaba,  dwl 

E  s  Market  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Thomas  P.  watchman,  steamer  Clinton 
Thomas  Francois,  dyer,  734  Washington 
Thomas  (Frank  E.)  tfe  Twing  (Daniel  H.)  wood 
and  coal,  cor  Market  and  East  and  122  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  465  Jessie 
Thomas  F.  W.  laundry,  431  Sutter  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Thomas  George  H.  clerk  with  Samuel  F.  Butter- 
worth,  203  Battery,  dwl  W  s  Ridley  nr  Mission 
Thomas  George  W.  clerk,  518  Keaniy 
Tnomas  Henrietta  F.  Mrs.  dwl  300  Stockton 
Thomas  Henry,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &  Co.  car- 
riage makers,  dwl  106  Eddy 
Thomas  Henry,  car  builder,  S.  F.  <fe  San  Jos6  R.  R. 
Co.  dwl  E  8  Mission  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nine- 
teenth 
Thomas  Henry,  cooper  with  J.  P.  Meyer,  dwelling 

Wright's  Hotel,  210  Broadway 
Thomas  J.  drayman  with  H.  W.  Bragg  &  Co 
Thomas  James,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Thomas  James,  calker,  dwl  SE  cor  Sac  and  Davis 
Thomas  James,  waiter,  Brevoort  House 
THOMAS  J.  B.  importing,  shipping,  and  commis- 
sion merchant,  019  Front 
Thomas   J.    Henry,  glass    blower.    Pacific    Glass 

Works,  dwl  W  s  Carolina  nr  Mariposa 
Thomas  John,  employ^,  Manhattan  House,  705  Front 
Thomas  John,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Buchanan  and 

Page 
Thomas  John,  painter,  dwl  414  Market 
Thomas  John  (col'd)  solder  maker,  dwl  E  s  Seventh 

bet  Brannan  and  Townsend 
Thomas  Johnson  J.  painter,  dwl  1014  Clay 
Thomas  J.  P.  (Standard  Soap  Co.)  res  Oakland 
Thomas  Mary  E.  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  823  Sac 
Thomas  Mme,  midwife,  dwl  632  Broadway 
Thomas  Patrick,  laborer,  S.  P.  &  San  Jos^  R.  R. 

Co 
Thomas  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  12  William 
Thomas  P.  J.  compositor,  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  S  s 

Vallejo  nr  Hyde 
Thomas  Samuel,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Thomas  Shepherd  A.  with  H.  C.  Hudson  &  Co.  dwl 

22  Minna 
Thomas  Victor,  cook,  Grovernment  House  Restaa- 

rant,  504  Washington 
Thomas  Vipoint,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
THOMAS  WILLIAM,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE 

cor  Sixth  and  Clementina 
Thomas  William,  stevedore,  dwl  36  Battery 


Thomas  William,  washer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Thomas  William  B.  clerk  with  G.  H.  Hopper,  dwl 

Vernon  House,  Jackson 
Thomas  William  D.  dwl  E  s  First  Av  nr  Fifteenth 
Thomas  William  D.  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry 
Thomas  W.  R.  butter,  cheese,  eggs,  etc.  24  Occi- 
dental Market,  dwl  417  Howard 
Thomason  John,  carpenter,  dwl  with  Philip  Rodg- 

ers  E  s  Market  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Thomasson  O.   K.   laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 

Green  and  Vallejo 
Thomen  Henry,  dwl  431  Pine 
Tliomet  Narcissus,  hatter  with  Adams  &  Brother 
Thomford  Chris,  clerk,  815  Jackson 
Thomford  (Henry  A.)  &  Klein  (Ernst)  groceries 

and  liquors,  NW  cor  Powell  and  Filbert 
Thompson  A.  fireman.  Occidental  Hotel 
Thompson  A.  J.  seaman,  dwl  27  Frederick 
Thompson  Alexander,  driver,  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

Park  Avenue 
Thompson  Andrew,  mason,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  nr 

Dolores 
Thompson  Andrew  J.  poultry,  fish,  etc.   12  and  13 

New  Market,  dwl  429  Sixth 
Thompson  Anna  Miss,  dwl  92  Stevenson  House 
Thompson  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  O.  J.  Pres- 
ton, S  s  Mission  nr  Eleventh 
Thompson  Charles,  captain  schr  J.  Mora  Moss,  Ca- 

duc's  Line,  foot  Washington 
Thompson  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  140  Stewart 
Thompson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Thompson  Charles  A.  teamster,  Pier  1  Stewart,  dwl 

6d  Jessie 
Thompson  David,  porter,  dwl  E  s  Varenne  nr  Union 
Thompson  David  (col'd)  waiter,  stm  Chrysopoiis 
Thompson  D.  W.  C.  insurance  broker,  office  224  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  12  Hawthoi-ne 
Thompson  Esther  Miss,  domestic,  725  California 
Thompson  Frederick,  milker  with  Murray  &  Noble 
Thompson  George,  cook,  Marysville  Hotel,  414  Pa- 
cific 
Thompson  George,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  19  Park  Avenue 
Thompson  George  C.  Union  Mineral  Water  Works, 

526  Union,  dwl  327  Union 
Thompson  George  H.  deputy  surveyor,  U.  S.  dwl 

509  Powell 
Thompson  George  W.  B.  with  James  Bowman 
Thompson  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Pinkham  Place 

nr  Eighth 
Thompson  Harriet  L.  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Riley  nr 

Taylor 
Thompson  H.  C  foreman  Spirit  of  Times,  dwl  308 

Union 
Thompson    Helen    Miss,   head    assistant    Rincon 

School,  dwl  124  Geary 
Thompson  Henry,  seaman,  steamer  Pacific 
Thompson  Henry  D.  comedian.  Metropolitan  The- 
ater, dwl  W  8  Wetmore  Place 
Thompson  Henry  W.  (Pacific  Straw  Works)  dwl 

62  Natoma 
Thompson  Hettie  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Thir- 
tieth 
THOMPSON  I.  D.  wines  and  liquors,  321  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  768  Harrison 
Thompson  Isabella  Miss,  domestic,  725  California 
Thompson  Jacob,  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet  Davis 

and  Drumm 
Thompson  Jacob  (col'd)  waiter,  dwl  16  Scott 
Thompson  J.  Alden,  clerk  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl 

716  Stockton 
Thompson  James  (col'd)  cook,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Thompson  James,  fireman,  dwl  150  Natoma 
Thompson  James,  plasterer,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Thompson  James,  retortman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Thompson  James,  npholsterar  with  John  C.  Bell, 

dwl  626  California 
Thompson  James  G.  joiner  with  Stevens  &  Rider, 
dwl  73  Natoma 


A.  BOMAN  ft  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  I<aw,  School,  and  Medical  Works. 


428 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    X    ]      DIRECTORY. 


ThoniPHon  James  W.  with  GeoTfie  V.  Parker,  dwl 

SvV  cor  Montf^omery  uiui  California 
Thoiiinsoii  {John)  &,  Co.  (  Willtum  M.  Hinton  and 

1'  rank  MalioH)  booii  aud  job  priutere,  505  CIiiv, 

dwl  1;H)8  Mason 
Tbompw)!!  John  ( Foray th,  Morriton  Sf    Co.)  dwl 

Ns  Perry  bet  Second  and  Tiiird 
Tbompeon  John,  with  Charles  Harley  &  Co.  dwl 

cor  Sacramento  and  Druinm 
Thompson  John,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Hroadway 
Thompson  John,  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl  632 

Market 
Thompson  John,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 

bet  Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Thompson  John,  drayman,  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Thompson  John,  drayman,  dwl  551  Market 
Thompson  John,  express  wa^on.  cor  Cal  and  Mont 
Thompson  John,  iiremiiu,  bteamer  Senator 
Thompson  John,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Sacramento 

and  Dm  mm 
Thompson  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  NW  cor  Com- 
merce and  Battery 
Thompson  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  120  Freelon 
Thompson  John,  waiter,  dwl  132  Sutter 
Thompson  John,  waiter,  dwl  44  Stevenson 
Thompson  John  B.  calker,  dwl  £  s  Tennessee  nr 

Solano 
Thompson  John  D.  carpenter,  dwl  6  Winter  Place 
Thompson  John  R.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  19  Park  Avenue 
Thompson  Joseph  P.  real  estate,  oflSce  523  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Thompson  "Lewis  H.  with  I.  D.  Thompson,  dwl  768 

Harrison 
Thompson  Lucina  (Geo.  C  Shreve  ^  Co.)  dwl  412 

Dupont  Tir  Pine 
Thomps<in  M.  (widow)  dwl  822  Clay 
Thompson  M.  Mrs.  nurse,  102  Minna  • 
Thompson  M.  A.  (widow)  dwl  309  Third 
Thomj)bon  Madaline  (widow)  dwl  783  Market 
Thompson  ^Malcolm,  wines  and  liquors,  21  Pacific 
Thompson  Marion  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and 

Hyde 
Thompson  Mary  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  73  Tehama 
Thompson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  626  Mission 
Thompson  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic,  616  Greenwich 
Thompson  Marv  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  745  Howard 
Thompson  Matflda  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  73  Tehama 
Thompson  M.  E.  Miss,  dwl  112  Suiter 
Thompson  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  b  Eddy  bet  Lar- 

km  and  Polk 
Thompson  Mira  (widow)  dwl  1005  Stockton 
Thompson  M.  J.  (widow)  dwl  303  Third 
Thompson  M.  T.  (widow)  dwl  716  Stockton 
Thompson  Nicholas,  laborer  with  B.  Bonnet  &  Co. 
THOMPSON   R.  A.   &   CO.  (Bernard   Peyton) 

Central  Coal  Yard,  126  Sutter,  dwl  W  s  Eleventh 

nr  Market 
Thompson  R.  Aug.  attorney  at  law,  office  2  Federal 

Building,  dwl  W  s  Eleventh  nr  Market 
Thompson  Robert,  baker,  dwl  1138  Folsom 
Thompson  Robert,  warehouse  clerk  with  Wm.  Al- 

vord  &  Co.  dwl  748  Harrison 
Thompson  Rufus  W.  clerk  with  Thomas  H.  Selby 

&  Co.  dwl  1225  Clay 
Thompson  Samuel,  conductor,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

res  Oakland 
Thompson  Samuel,  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

421  Folsom 
Thompson  Samuel,  painter,  dwl  19  Park  Avenae 
Thompson  Samuel  P.  miner,  dwl  321  Minna 
Thompson  S.  B.  carpenter  and  builder  and  school 

director  Ninth  District,  dwl  373  Brannan 
Thompson  S.  M.  (widow)  homeopathic  physician, 

dwl  640  Howard 
Thompson  Thomaa,  clerk,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Montgomery 
Thompson  Thomas,  drayman,  107  Clay 


Thompson  Thomas,  molder,  dwl  18  Oak 
Thompson  Thomas,  newsmnn,  dwl  21  lialdwin  Court 
Thoinpson  Thomas,  waiter,  Miners'  Ut-staumnt 
Thompson  Thomas,  waiter.  Lick  House 
ThomjiHon  Thomas  A.  seaman,  dwl  27  Frederick 
Thoinpson  Thomas    H.    waterman,  dwl  SW    cor 

Jones  and  Greenwich 
Thompson  Thornton,   machinist,   Pacific  Foundry, 

dwl  47  Clementina 
Th(^ipson  Wildes  T.  pilot  commissioner,  dwl  411 

Powell 
Thompson  William,  dwl  U.  S.  Court  Building,  SW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Thompson  William,  dwl  1027  Kearny 
Thompson  William,  blacksmith,    Union  Foundry, 

dwl  21  Baldwin  Court 
Thompson  William,  boarding  and  liquors,  112  Pac 
Thompson  William,  cooper  with    Hiuidy  &  Neu- 

man,  dwl  S  s  Linden  bet  Oi'tnvia  an(l  Lagtiiia 
Thompson  William,  deck  hand,  Suucelito  Water  Boat 
Thompson  W^illiam,  laborer    bds  8  Jackson 
Thompson  William,  mason,  dwl  414  Market 
Thompson  William,  seaman,  dwl  26  Siiciamento 
Thompson  William,  seaman,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet 

Green  and  Vallejo,  rear 
Thompson  William,  tanner,  dwl  130  Perry 
Thompson  William,  teamster  with  Tiernan  &  Ker- 
shaw, dwl  E  s  First  Avenue  nr  Fifieeiith 
Thompson  William  jr.  mining,  oHice  519  Jackson 
Thompson  William  B.  laborer,  dwl  214  Commercial 
Thompson  William  B.  painter,  dwl  Ws  Florence  nr 

Vallejo 
Thompson  William  D.  dwl  527  Union 
Thompson  William  G.  laborer  with  C.  O'Donnell, 

dwl  126  Perry 
Thompson  William  H.  cook,  steamer  Julia 
Thompson  William  L.  Medical  Purveyor's  Office, 

805  Sansom 
Thompson  William  O.  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Thompson  William  P.  secretary  Napoleon  C.  M.  Co. 

office  19  Stevenson  House,  dwl  1028  Minna 
Thompson  William  S.  carriage  smith,  749  Market, 

dwl  Ss  Turk  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Thompson  W.  T.  pilot  examiner 
Thoms  C.  cooper  with  CJutting  &  Co.  dwl  SE  cor 

Stockton  and  Bush 
Thomsen  W'illiam,  express  wagon,  dwl   NE  cor 

Sacramento  and  Davis 
Thomson  James,  dwl  205  Fourth 
THOMSON  JAMES  S.  secrelaiy  Industrial  School 

Department,  office  9  City  Hall  third  tioor,  res 

Oakland 
Thomson  John,  machinist  with  E.  T.  Steen,  dwl  154 

Tehama 
Thomson  John  D.  carpenter,  dwl  207  Fourth 
Thomson  John  G.  with  A.  C    Dietz  &  Co.  SW  cor 

Clay  and  Kearny,  dwl  12  Perry 
Thomson  M.  A.  Miss,  saleswoman,  125  Montgomery, 

dwl  245  Second 
Thomson  Peter  &,  Co.  (Samuel  Dixon)  gents'  fur- 
nishing goods,  607  Sacramento,  res  Oakland 
Thomson  Sainuel  S.  book  keeper.  Pacific  Insurance 

Co.  436  California,  res  Oakland 
THOMSON    THOMAS,  artesian  well  borer,    28 

Third,  dwl  262  Clementina 
Thomson  Thomas  B.  salesman  with  G.  W.  Conkling, 

714  Montgomery,  dwl  SWcor  Montgomery  and 

Broadway 
Thomson  William,  lanndryman,  dwl  316  Ritch 
Thomson  William,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Davie  and 

Sacramento 
Thomson  William  A.  dwl  S  a  Sixteenth,  Mission 

Creek 
Thomson  William  M.  plasterer,  dwl  National  Hotel, 

Market 
Thone  Christopher,  carpenter,  dwl  634  Second 
Thonges  Philip,  German  Bakery,  NW  cor  Hartman 

Place  and  Greenwich 
Thorick  Careten,  laborer,  dwl  619  Pacific 


HABTFOBD  FULB  USSUBJOSCSi  CO.,  Assets,  $1,575,870.58.    Biselow  &  Brother,  Agent's 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  T  ]   DIRECTORY. 


429 


Tborley  Thomas  W.  conductor,  North  Beach  &.  M. 

R.  li.  Co.  dwl  Sliipley  nr  Harrison  Avenue 
THOUN  PHILIP,  bakery,  22  Duiwnt 
Thornajfel  George,  laborer,  dwl  Meeks  Place 
Thorndike  f  Charles  N.J  &  Stimpson  f  Joseph  E.J 

plasterers  and  bricklayers,  ottice  741   Market, 

dwl  SW  cor  Howard  and  Hubbard 
Thorndike  E.  P.  Mrs.  dwl  1711  Dunont 
Thorne  Alicia  M.   Mrs.   actress,  Maguire's  Opera 

House 
Thorue  Ann  (widow)  dwl  219  Minna 
Tborne  Charles,  captain  steamer  Senator,  C.  S.  Na- 
vigation Co.  ottice  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Thorne  Charles  R.  jr.  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  112  Sutter 
Tborne  I.  N.  attorney  at  law,  office  535  Clay,  dwl 

NW  cor  Howar(f  and  Seventeenth 
Thornhill  Joseph,  driver,  dwl  810  Green 
Tliornqiiist  Charles,  boarding  and  lodging,  20  Com 
THORNTON  ABEL,  proprietor  Columbia  Hotel, 

741  Market 
Thornton  Henry,  coachman,  NVV  cor  Franklin  and 

Post 
Thornton  James  D.  (Williams  Sf  T.J  attorney  at 

law,  dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Sutter 
Thornton  Lucy  C.  (widow)  dwl  26  O'Farrell 
Thornton  Mary  E.  Miss,  dwl  1020  Minna 
Thorp  P.  carpenter,  dwl  Original  House 
Thorra  Frederick,  mate,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Tbour  Catharine,  domestic  with  William  Harper 
Thrall  H.  H.  surgeon  dentist,  office  715  Clay,  dwl 

1024  Clay 
Thresher  M.  S.  salesman  with  Jacob  Underbill  & 

('o.  dwl  N  8  Guy  Place 
Throckmorton  Samuel  R.  real  estate,  dwl  716  Mission 
Thum  George,  baker,  dwl  717  Pacific 
Tliurbach  Julius,  porter,  310  Sacramento 
Thurber  Albert  E.  milk  ranch,  cor  Larkin  and  Pine 
Thurber  James  A.  laborer,  dwl  7  Monroe 
Thurbus  Edward,  wagon  maker,  dwl  Natoma  bet 

Second  and  Third 
Thurman  J.  W.  (J.  A.  McClelland  Sp  Co. J  dwl  730 

Filbert 
Thurn  Cipriano,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  919  Powell 
Thuriiauer  Joseph,  book  keeper  with  Thurnauer  & 

Zinn,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
THURNAUER  (  WxUinmJ  &.  ZINN  (Henry J  im- 
porters and  dealers  baskets,  toys,  and  willow 

ware,  320  and  322  Battery,  res  Bavaria 
Thurston  Q.  F.  coaches,  American  Exchange 
Thurston  Christian,  lodgings,  dwl  57  Jessie 
Thurston  Edwin  R.  clei-k,  605  Mkt,  dwl  32  Tehama 
Thurston  Martha  N.  physician,  dwl  nr  SE  cor  Fol- 

som  and  Twenty-Second 
Thurston  Nathaniel,  vegetable  garden,  nr  SE  cor 

Folsora  and  Twenty-Second 
Thurton  S.  E.  Miss,  assistant,  Powell  St.  School, 

dwl  909  Clay 
Thwaites  Joseph,  photographic  printer,  Selleck's 

Gallery,  415  Montgomery 
Thyarks   Henry   (Tilhnann  Sf  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Washington  and  Stockton 
Thyes  John  B.  with  Mavrisch  Bros,  dwl  23  Rousch 
Thvson  Adam,  laborer.  Mason  s  Brewery 
Ti  Loe  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  634  Jackson 
Ti  Loe  (Chinese)  washing,  25  Pacific 
TIATIEN  (John  H.J  Si,  BOLKE  (  Wilhelm J  gro- 

ceiies  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Brannan  and  Ritch 
Tibbet  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  615  Pacitic 
Tibbetts  Charles  M.  dwl  Russ  House 
Tibbets  S.  M.  physician,  dwl  SE  cor  Jackson  and 

Stockton 
Tibbetts  Edward,  runner,  Sailor's  Home,  SW  cor 

Battery  and  Vallejo 
Tibbey  Alexander,  clerk,  dwl  533  Green 
Tibbey  Edney  S.  note  clerk,  Bank  California,  dwl 

923  Howaid 
Tibbey  E.  M.   Miss,    assistant,    Union    Grammar 

School,  dwl  533  Green 


Tibbey  Henrv  S.  student  with  Doyle  Si.  Barber, 

dwl  533  6reen 
Tibbey  M.  A.  (widow)  dwl  533  Green 
Tibbits  Jane  (widow)  dwl  with  Charles  A.  Lanpher 

NE  cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
Tibbits  R.  P.  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  Orig- 
inal House 
Tice  Alanson,  foreman  brick  maker  with  E.  Mdrrell, 

dwl  NE  cor  Twentieth  and  Florida 
Tice  Andrew  Jackson,  dwl  152  Third 
Tice  Annie  C.  Mrs.  dry  goods,  152  Third 
Tice  Elbridge  J.  brick  molder  with  E.  Morrell,  dwl 

NE  cor  Twentieth  and  Florida 
Tice  Henry  M.  book  keeper  with  Grant,  Averell  & 

Co.  dwl  Harrison  near  Sixteenth 
Tichenor  DeWitt  C.  bar  keeper,  SW  cor  First  and 

Mission,  dwl  143  Natoma 
TICHENOR  H.    B.   &   CO.  (Robert  G.  ByxbeeJ 

San  Francisco  Dry  Dock,  foot  Second,  lumber, 

Navarro,  and  Russian  River  Packets,  221  Stew- 
art Pier  21,  dwl  S  s  DeBoom  nr  Second 
Tichenor  Stephen  J.  porter,  415  Front,  dwl  341  Jessie 
Tichit  Rosalie  Miss,  domestic,  512  Union 
Tichner  John,  painter,  dwl  316  Bcale 
Tichner  Louis,  broker,  dwl  308  Sutter 
Tichner  Solomon,  clerk,  dwl  824  Jackson 
Tidball  Scott,  artist.  Bradley  &  Rulofson's  Gallery, 

dwl  31  O'Farrell 
Tidball  T.  carpenter,  dwl  842  Clay 
Tiddens  Lucas,  clerk  with  Kennedy  &.  Bell,  dwl  17 

Third 
Tie  Sang  Tong  (Chinese)  merchants.  929  Dupont 
Tiedemaun  (Henry  H.J  &   Menckhoff  (Gustave) 

liquors,  Lombard  nr  Sansom,  dwl  323  Jessie 
Tiederaann  John  H.  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Tenth  and 

Eleventh 
Tiedemann  Martin,  with  Erzgraber  &  Goetjen,  120 

Davis 
Tiedemann  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Folsom  and  Rousch 
Tiegel  F.  W.  machinist,  Minera'  Foundry,  dwl  163 

First 
Tiemann  Henry,  cigar  manufacturer,  bds  Sacramento 

Hotel  407  Pacific 
Tienken  Benjamin  (Lmtis  Miller  S^  Co. J  dwl  725 

Jackson 
Tiernan  John,  laborer,  dwl  7  Minna 
Tienian  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  nr 

Sixth 
Tiernan  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Taylor 
Tiernan  Michael,  cartman,  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Tiernan  Patrick,  boiler  maker,  dwl  24  Clara 
Tiernan  Patrick  H.  ship  builder,  cor  Kentucky  and 

Mariposa,  dvyjl  nr  cor  Iowa  and  Mariposa 
Tiernan  Richard  (Teimati  Sf  Co.^  dwl  W  s  First 

Avenue  nr  Fifteenth 
Tiernan  Richard  &  Co.  (Marsden  dj-  Kershaw  J  hay 

and  grain,  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth,  dwl  W  s  First 

Avenue  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Tiernan  William,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Maripoaa 

and  Indiana  > 

Tiemay  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  41  Louisa 
Tiernay  Peter,  hostler,  dwl  13  Clara 
Tiemay  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  319  Tehama,  rear 
Tierney  E.  P.  clerk,  Medical  Purveyor's  Office,  dwl 

95i  Folsom 
Tierney  James,  bar  keeper,  211  Sansom 
Tierney  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  near  Mont- 
gomery 
Tierney  John,  liquor  saloon,  211  Sansom 
Tierney  Patrick,  express  wagon,  cor  Broadway  and 

Davis 
Tierney  Patrick,  lab,  dwl  Seventeenth  nr  Dolores 
Tierney  Thomas,  workman,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  E  B 

Folsom  Avenue  nr  Folsom 
Tierney  W.  dwl  331  Bush 
Tierolt'  Augustus,  groceries,  1118  Kearny 
Tietjen  A.  (widow)  dwl  1625  Powell 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


430 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  T  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Tietjen  Diedrick,  ^rroceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  To- 

iiiiinH  und  Fourtl) 
Tietjen  Kniinti,  laniidreRS,  dwi  321  Tehama 
Tietjen  Henry  (Bulkc  Jf-  T.J  dwl  SVV  cor  Brannan 

und  Uiti-fi 
Tietjen  Henry  (Petcrxon  Sf  T.j  dwl  SW  cor  Leav- 
enworth and  Hroadway 
Tietjen  (Hermnnn)  &  Co.  {John  Von  Stadcn)  gro- 

cericH  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Pine  and  St.  Mary 
Tietjen  Henry,  with  Edward  McDevitt,  216  Davis 
Tietjen  Henry  T.  { Prtcr  Madel  if  Co.)  dwl  NE  cor 

Mission  and  Stewart 
Tietjen  John,  car  builder,  S.  P.  &  San  Jos^  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Mission 
Tietjen  VVilliatn,  job  cart,  401  Front,  dwl  NW  cor 

Bush  and  Powell 
Tietz  Henry  P.  clerk,  542  Kearny 
Tietzer  Henrich,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

813  Battery 
Tievers  T.  H.  clerk,  dwl  Lutgen's  Hotel 
Tifl'any  Henrv,  porter  with  Wells,  Fargo  &.  Co.  dwl 

NVV  cor  Montgomery  and  California 
Tiffany  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  Brevoort  House 
Tiffany  Owen,  waiter,  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  S  s 

Onion  bet  Hvde  and  Larkin 
TIFFANY    ROBERT    J.    proprietor    Eagle    Hat 

Store,  627  Washington  (old  stand)  dwl  SW  cor 

Stockton  and  Clay 
Tift  Morgan,  commission  agent,  dwl  629  Market 
Tifflfi  Edward,  clerk,  15  Montgomery 
Tift  E.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  654  Mission 
Tighe  Catherine  Miss,  domestic,  314  Jessie 
Tighe  John,  attorney  at  law,  office  606  Merchant 
Tighe  John,  fireman,  steamer  America,  dwl  W  s 

Beale  bet  Howard  and  Polsom 
Tighe  Kate  Miss,  chambermaid,  Russ  House 
Tighe  Mary  (widow)  dwl  69  Stevenson 
Tighe  Owen,  porter,  Russ  House 
Tighe  William  J.  &  Co.  (John  Davis)  butchers,  cor 

Mason  and  O'Parrell,  dwl  111  William 
Tilden  &  Fowler  Petroleum  Co.  oflSce  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Battery 
Tilden  Charles  *L.  carpenter,  dwl  8  Quincy 
Tilden  H.  N. merchant,  oflice  221  Clay,  dwl  6.39  Clay 
TILDEN  (Joseph)  &,  BREED  (A.  L.)  stock  and 

money  brokers  (successors  to  John  Perry  jr.) 

611  Mont  cor  Merchant,  dwl  1014  Stockton 
Tilden  Samuel,  printer  with  Charles  F.  Robbins, 

dwl  417  Filbert 
TILESTON  FRED.  L.  agent  Wheeler  &  Wilson 

Sewing  Machine  Co.  439  Mont,  dwl  Russ  House 
Tilford  James  W.  dwl  12  Sutter 
Tilghman  Thomas  H.  clerk,  dwl  Ws  Devisidero  bet 

McAllister  and  Tyler 
Tilgner  Francis,  Pioneer  Malt  House,  Stockton  nr 

Francisco,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  nr  Stockton 
Tillev  Charles  B.  clerk  with  R.   G.   Sueath,  408 

Front,  dwl  430  Post 
Tilley  William  J.  salesman  with  R.  G.  Sneath,  408 

t'ront,  dwl  430  Post 
TILLINGHAST  WILLIAM  H.  agent  North  Brit- 
■  ish   and   Mercantile   Insurance   Co.   office   404 

California,  and  sub  manager  Bank  British  Co- 
lumbia, dwl  1218  Polsom 
Tilliston  P.  L.  dwl  Russ  House 
Tillman  August,  foreman  with  Hyde  &  McClennen, 

210  Pine,  dwl  729  Mission 
Tillman  Charles,  miner,  dwl  728  Market 
Tillman  Clemens,  liquor  saloon,  729  Mission 
TILLMAN  P.  agent  Tilton  &  McParland's  Fire- 
proof Safes,  318  Battery,  dwl  521  Green 
Tillman  George,  Monitor  Saloon,  1009  Kearny 
Tillman  John,  painter,  dwl  202  Stockton 
Tillman  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  Kearny  nr  Bdwy 
Tillman  Thomas,  dwl  W  s  Devisidero  nr  Tyler 
Tillman  William  (colored)  cook,  Bailey  Hoiise 
TUlmann  (Frederick)  &  Co.  (Henry  Thyarks  and 

Charles  Neuhaus)  wholesale  grocers,  407  and 

409  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor  Gough  and  Fulton 


Tillmann  William  J.  saddlery,  703  Mission,  dwl  729 

Mission 
Tillot    R.  Washington,  waiter,  718  Market,  dwl 

Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Tillson  Charles,  piiinter,  dwl  304  Minna 
Tilson  Joseph,  butcher,  dwl  34  St.  Mark  Place 
Tilson  Joseph,  cook,  626  Keaniy 
Tilton  A.  M.  blacksmith.  Pacific  Glass  Works 
Tilton  Charles  H.  toll  collector,  Clay  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  625J  Mission 
Tilton  Charles  S.  assistant.  City  and  County  Survey- 
or, dwl  with  Stephen  S.  Tilton 
TILTON  STEPHEN  S.  harbor  commissioner,  of- 
fice 302  Montgomery,  dwl  cor  Scott  and  Pre- 
sidio Road 
Timlin  James,  laborer,  dwl  326  Tehama,  rear 
Timnierman  L.  Mrs.  dwl  917  Clay 
Timmins  Francis,  plasterer,  dwl  108  St.  Mark  Place 
Timuiins  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  NE  cor  Polsom  and 

Eleventh 
Timmons  Bartlett,  driver  with  G.  M.  Garwood  &. 

Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
Timny  James,  with  Church  &,  Clark,  dwl  N  s  Ste- 
venson bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Tin,  Youk  &  Co.  (Chinese)  groceries,  740  Sac 
Tingley  G.  B.  (widow)  dwr27  Hawthorne 
Tingley  Mary  Miss,  assistant  teacher,  Charlemagne 

College,  dwl  27  Hawthorne 
Tinis  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Tinkham  Myron  M.  driver  with  Bowen  Bros,  dwl 

117  Natoma 
Tinnaut  William,  artesian  \yell  borer,  dwl  SW  cor 

Post  and  Powell 
Tinney  James,  second  steward  steamer  Orizaba 
Tinniban  Bridget,  domestic  with  M.  B.  Callahan,  431 

Sixth  nr  Bryant 
Tinson  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  1105  Polsom 
Tipper  William,  machinist,  120  Fremont,  dwl  Orig- 
inal House 
Tipple  William,  watchman.  City  and  County  Hos- 
pital 
Tipson  W.  H.  printer,  Eureka  Typographical  Union, 

625  Merchant 
Tirnin  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet 

Broadway  and  Pacific 
Tirrell  C.  &.  P.  H.  importers  boots  and  shoes,  419 

Clay,  res  South  Weymouth,  Mass 
Tirrell  Prince  H.  (C.  Sf  P.  H.    Tirrell)  dwl  618 

Market 
Tisdale  T.  Rolph,  clerk,  dwl  136  Minna 
Tisdall  E.  W.  book  keeper  with  Peter  Donahue, 

dwl  511  Sixth 
Tishler  George,  clerk,  dwl  39  Second 
Tishler  H.  Mrs.  furnishing  goods,  39  Second 
Tishler  Solomon,  tailor,  610  Montgomery 
Tissot  Paul,  salesman,  123  Montgomery,  dwl  N  s 

Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Tissott  Jerome,  lithographer  with  Britton  &  Co. 

dwl  533  Commercial 
TITCOMB  A.  H.  produce    commission  and  agent 
Button  &.  Blake's  Fire  Engines  and  Meneely's 
Bells,  and  supervisor  First  District,  office  121 
Clay,  dwl  107  OFarrell  nr  Powell 
Titcomb  Henry,  dwl  759  Market 
TITCOMB  JOHN  H.    clerk   Police   Court,   office 

City  Hall  first  floor,  dwl  759  Market 
Tittel  August,  bricklayer,  dwl  Es  Mission  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth 
Tittel  Augusta  (widow)  dwl  401  Bush 
Tittel  Charles,  bricklayer,  dwl  415  Bush 
Tittel  Conrad,  real  estate,  dwl  401  Bush 
Tittel  Ernest,  paper  hanger,  dwl  425  Bush 
Tittel  Frederick  G.  E.  real  estate,  dwl  227  Kearny 
Titus  John  T.  plumber  with  McNally  &  Hawkins, 

dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Tiven  Owen,  steward,  American  Exchange 
Tobelmann  Frederick,  clerk,  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

G«ary 
Tobey  John,  carpenter,  dwl  513  Howard 


HOlO:  INSUBAII^CE  CO.,  IT.  Y.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Blselow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  T  ]   DIRECTORY. 


431 


TOBEY  WILLIAM   H.  &    CO.  (D.    S.    Cutter) 
petroleum  and  mining  ucente,  room  28  Govern- 
ment  Houee,  50-'  Wiisliington,  dwl  W  s  Six- 
teenth bet  Howard  and  Folaon 
Tobias  Albeit  I.  broker,  dwl  4'23  Montgomery 
Tobias  M.  cutter  with  S.  Reinetein,  dwl  'i  Garden 
TOBIN  BROTHERS   (Tkomas)  Si.  DAVISSON 
(Robert  G.)  importers  and  jobbers  fancy  and 
millinery  goods,  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Bat- 
tery, dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Tobiii    Edward  J.  salesman  with  Tobin  Bros.  &. 

Davisson 
Tobin  Edwin,  packer  with  J.  Chadbourne,  dwl  NW 

cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
Tobin  James,  merchant,  dwl  Brevoort  House 
To  'in  Johanna  Miss,  domestic,  6^2  Post 
Tobin  John,  dyer,  Misbion  Woolen  Mills 
Tobin  John,  lab,  dwl  NE  cor  Harrison  and  Maiu 
Tobiii  John,  laborer,  dwl  65  Stevenson 
Tobin  John,  laborer  with  Hey  &.  Meyn 
TOBIN  JOHN  H.  merchant  tailor,  616  Sacramento, 

dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Tobin  John  W.  mariner,  dwl  247  Clementina 
Tobin  Mark,  wool  dealer,  dwl  S.  E'.  dt  San  Jos6  R. 

R.  nr  Mariposa 
Tobin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Perry  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Tobin  Patrick,  retortman,  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
Tobin  Richard  (Conroy   Sf  T.)  dwl  Ocean  House 

Valley 
TOBIN  RICHARD,  attorney  at  law,  office  room 
17  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson,  dwl  7 
O'Farrell 
Tobin  Richard,  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co. 

bdd  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Tobin  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  753  Mission,  rear 
Tobin  Richard  C.  salesman,   634  Market,  dwl  222 

Jlontgomery 
TOBIN  ROBERT  J.   justice  of  the   peace  Fiist 
Township,  office  536  Pacific,  dwl  1425  Stockton 
Tobin  Thomas,  dwl  Russ  House 
Tobin  Thomas,  gardener  with  Louis  McLaue,  dwl 

161  Silver 
Tobriner  M.  book  keeper  with  L.  &,  M.  Sachs  &  Co. 

dwl  320  Sutter 
Toby  John,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Mariposa  and  Indiana 
TOBY   (Martin)   &.    DECKER   (Martin)  Club 

House,  SW  cor  Third  and  King 
TODD  A.  H.  &  CO.  (A.  ^^'.  t'oo/t;  produce  com- 
mission  merchants,  45  Clay  cor  Drumm,  dwl 
635  Second 
Todd  Amelia  J.  (widow)  dwl  79  Clementina 
Todd  Charles,  waiter,  712  Kearny 
Todd  F.  A.  San  Josd  messenger  VVells,  Fargo  &  Co 
Todd  George  W.  machinist,  Miners'   Foundry,  dwl 

Union  Hotel 
Todd  John,  boots  and  shoes,  office  with  H.  M.  New- 
hall  &,  Co.  dwl  E  8  Beale  bet  Harrison  and 
Bryant 
Todd  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Braunan  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Todd  John  M.  attorney  at  law,  ofiBce  422  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  314  Broadway 
Todd  John  Mrs.  boarding,  N  s  Brannan  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
Todnian  Robert,  seaman,  steamer  Pacific 
Toelken  Hermann,  cigars  and  tobacco,  58  Second 

and  538  Market 
Toiler  John,  laborer,  dwl  122  Folsom 
Toinet  Pierre,  with  F.  L.  A.  Pioche,  806  Stockton 
Toklas  Jacob,  salesman,  308  Cal,  dwl  220  Stevenson 
TOKLAS,  (M.)  WISE  (Morrix)  &,  CO.  (Solomon 
iiheyer)   importers  and   jabbers  clothing  and 
furnishing  goods,  308  Cal,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Tolabella  J.  S.J.  professor  ancient  and  modern  lan- 
guages, St.  Ignatius'  College,  S  s  Market  bet 
Fourth  and  Fifth 
Toland  Frank,  hostler  with  Craig,  Golden  &  Yung, 
dwl  238  Jessie 


TOLAND  H.  H*»hysician  and  surgeon,  office  27-29 

Naglee's  Building  cor  Montgomeiy  and  Mer- 
chant, dwl  810  Jackson 
TOLAND  MEDICAL  COLLEGE,  H.  H.  Toland 

president,  E  s  Stock  bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 
Toland  (Michael)  &  Sharkey  (Edward)  draymen, 

NW  cor  California  and  Davis 
Tolbart  Henry  (col'd)  job  wagon,  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Mont,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Tolbert  James,  coachman  with  Richard  T.  Max- 
well, dwl  110  Shipley 
TOLER  WILLIAM  P.  clerk,  U.S.  Clothing  Depot, 

34  California,  dwl  452  Natoma 
Tolle  Henry  A.  dwl  30  Eddy 

Tolle  Matilda  (widow)  embroidering,  dwl  30  Eddy 
Tolles  Harriet  M.  (widow)  dwl  611  Harrison 
Tolles  (  William  R.)  &.  Howard  (George)  stoves 

and  tin  ware,  724  Market 
Tolley  William  W.  bricklayer,  dwl  22  Clara 
Tollner  Albert  (  VVuldenberg  jj-  T.)  dwl  SE  comer 

Battery  and  Pine 
Tom  Benton  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  404  Front 
Tombs  A.  M.  dwl  24  South  Park 
Tomkina  William  H.  carrier.  Mining  and  Scientific 

Press,  dwl  44  Jessie 
Tomkinsou  James,  Pennsylvania  Livery  Stable,  60 

and  62  Minna,  dwl  64  Minna 
Tomler  Hermann,  shoe  maker,  dwl  5  Market 
Tomlinson  Charles  A.  carpenter  with  A.  A.  Snyder, 

dwl  271  Stevenson 
Tomlinson  John  S.  tish,  1  Washington  Fish  Market, 

dwl  SW  cor  Washington  and  Drumm 
Tomlinson  William,  fisherman,  dwl  SW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Drumm 
Tomlinson  William,  sawsmith  with  N.  W.  Spanld- 

ing,  113  Pine 
Tommazini  Joseph,  with   Frank   Cereni,  dwl  1308 

Montgomery 
Tompkins  A.  L.  collector,  office  302  Montgomery  rm 

9,  dwl  626  California 
Tompkins  Benjamin  G.  peddler,  dwl  N  s  Brannan 

bet  Si.\th  and  Seventh 
TOMPKINS   (Edward    and   William  C.)  &, 

CRANE  (A.  M.)  attorneys  at  law,  office  620 

Merchant,  res  Oakland 
Tompkins  James,  waterman,  dwl  60  Minna 
Tompkins  M.  M.  exchange  clerk,  Bank  of  California. 

dwl  SE  cor  Jones  and  Sutter 
Tompkins  Thomas  B.  butcher  with  Smith  &   Co 

dwl  Central  Place 
Tompkins  Walter  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  23  Ex 

change  Building,  bds  Russ  House 
Tompkins  William  C.  ^7'ow^jo^■^«s  Jj-  Crane)  attor 

uey  at  law,  office  620  Merchant,  res  Oakland 
Tomkinson  Joseph,  clerk  with  Haynes  &  Lawton 

dwl  925  Post 
Tompson  Charles,  boatman,  dwl  636  Pacific 
Tonawanda  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  702  Washington 
Toner  Eliza,  confectionery,  E  s  Sixth  nr  Braunan 
Toner  Henry,  laborer,  steamer  Orizaba 
Toner  John,  soap  maker,  S  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Toner  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  1803  Stockton 
Toner  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1607  Powell 
Tong  Chang  (Chinese)  washing,  715  Green 
Tong  Gin  (Chiuese)  washing,  371  Mission 
Tong  Soong  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  732  Sac 
Tong  Wo  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  722  Sac 
Tong  Wo  (Chinese)  washing,  827  Pacific 
Tonjf  Yoong  &.  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  730  Sac 
Tonick  David,  clerk,  312  Com,  dwl  639  Mission 
Tonjes  John,  fruits,  52?)  Broadway 
Tonkin  Samuel,  machinist,  dwl  72  Minna 
Tontine  Jhaudinse,  dwl  1013  Dupont 
Toohill  P.  E.  conductor,  North  Beach  &,  M.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  127  Clara 
Tool  Daniel,  waiter,  What  Cheer  House,  dwl  54 

Stevenson 
Toole  Christopher,  carpenter,  dwl  820  Green 


A.  ROHAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Socks. 


432 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  T  ]   PIRECTORY. 


Toole  G«orge,  painter,  dwl  12  SuMer 

Toole  Patrick,  hiickluyer,  dwl  I'iSutter 

Tooniay  J.  J.  clerk  with  T.  N.  Cuziieuu,  dwl  160 

MillDH 

Toouiey  John,  clerk,  dwl  2f)G  Stevenwon 
Toomey  J.  W.  ciirnenler,  dwl  160  Minna 
Toouiey  Patrick,  helper,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  112 

Teliania 
Toomey  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  Dolores  Hall,  W   s 

Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Toomey  William,  laborer,  dwl  7  Natoma 
Toomy  Dennis,  ^lawt  blower,  Pacific  Glass  Works, 

dwl  S  s  Mariposti  nr  Mississippi 
Toothaker  fJ.  li.J  &.   Myers  (Benjamin)  black- 
smiths, IIK  Washington,  dwl  N  side  Pacific  bet 

Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Toplitz  Fabian,  importer  hats  and  millinery  goods, 

512  Sac,  dwl  N  s  Tnrk  bet  Jones  and  IJeav 
Topmaun  Conrad,  dwl  2:^8  Sutter 
Topping  Ambrose,  teller  with  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co. 

dw-l  14  Keaniy 
TorentoEIi/.  ibeth,  Mrs.  room  42 Government  House, 

502  Washington 
Tormey  George,  teacher,  dwl  S  8  Filbert  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Tormey  Jofin,  waiter,  Russ  House 
Tormey  William,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Tornado  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
TORNING  A.  &.  T.  house,  sign,  and  ornamental 

painters,  528  California,  dwl  810  Pacific 
Toming  Thomas  A.  (A.  Sf    T.    Tondng)  A\y\^2Q 

Montgomery 
Torpey  Margaret,  dwl  13  Laurel  Place 
Torpey  Michael,  shoe  maker,  dwl  20fi  Fii-st 
Torpey  Thomas,  tinisher,  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

W  8  Sliotwell  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Torr  George  W.  watchman,  U.  S  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

Federal  Building 
Terras  V.  printer.  Eureka  Typographical  Union,  625 

Merchant 
Torre  Paul,  dwl  502  Stockton 
Torrence  John,  carpenter,  dwl  12  Qnincy 
Torrence  John  S.  actor,  dwl  12  Ouiucv 
Torrens  George,  contractor,  dwl  N  8  Clay  bet  Hyd6 

and  Larkin 
Torres  B.  dwl  448  Jessie 

Torres  Frank,  handcartman,  cor  Sac  and  Front 
Torres  N.  compositor,  417  Clay 
Torres  Vincent,  compositor,  dwl  1809  Stockton 
TORREY  ERASTUS  N.  carpenter,  439  Jackson, 

commissioner    widening    Kearny    Street    and 

supervisor  Sixth  District,  dwl  5l6  Dupout 
Torrey  Henry,  wood  and  coal,  8  Ecker 
Torrey  James  M.  toll  collector,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  516  Dupont 
Torrus  Francisco,  laborer,  dwl  11  Ohio 
Toetmann  Henry,  tobacco  and  cigars,  118  Second 
Tothill  John  ^jBay^  Sf   T.J  &\\\  NW  cor  Powell 

and  Union 
Touaillon  Jules,  teacher  private  school,  911  Pacific 
Touchard  Gustave,  secretary  California  Lloyds  Ma- 
rine Insurance  and  Rhodes'  Diggings  Quartz 

Mining  Co.  office  418  Cal,  dwl  7U2  Lombard 
Toudy  Juhus  C.  jeweler  with  Tucker  &  Co.  dwl  248 

Clementina 
Toakin  Samuel,  machinist.  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  72  Minna 
Tourbous  Francois,  works  with  Arguelas  Bemal 
Toomy  Julius,  clerk  with  Adelsdorfer  Bros,  dwl  661 

Howard 
Toumy  Louisa  Miss,  music  teacher,  dwl  661  Howard 
Toartellott  Cassius,  teamster,  dwl  329  Pine 
Tonrtelott  Emma  (widow)  dwl  816  Green 
Toussantfort  Borrey  F.  dairyman,  Visitacion  Valley 
Toussin  Emile,  professor  music,  dwl  2  St.  Mary 
Toutdin  Felix,  saddle  and  harness,  533  Broadway 
Tower  Peter,  express  wagon,  Brauuan  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 


Toobiil  David,  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Freeman  &, 

Co.  dwl  49  Everett 
Toohill  Maurice,  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Freeman  &. 
Co.  dwl  O'Farrell  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Towan  Stephen,  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Union  and  Ma- 
son 
Towle  Charles  B.  accountant,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet 

Francisco  and  Chestnut 
Towle  Frank  B.  milkman  with  S.  C.  &  L.  H.  Tal- 

cott 
Towle  William  J.  clerk,  627  Commercial 
Towniey,  Julia,  domestic  with  John  Wiseman,  E  s 

Twelfth  nr  Folsom 
Town  H.  A.  carpenter,  dwl  Philadelphia  House 
TOWNE  (James  VV.J  &  BACON  {Jacob j  book  and 
job  printf-i-s,  536  Clay  op  Leidesdortt",  dwl  N  s 
Thirteenth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Towne  N.  W.  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  11 

Hunt 
Towne  William  H.  photographer  with  A.  Edouart, 

634  Washington,  dwl  964  Jlission 
Towner  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth  . 
Towns  W.  E.  porter,  steamer  Princess 
Townsend  Benjamin,  captain  Lucy  Ann,  dwl  327 

Beale 
Townsend  Catherine,  domestic,  863  Mission 
Townsend  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet 

First  and  Fremont 
Townsend  Edward,  laborer,  N  s  Valparaiso  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 
Townsend  Emanuel,  cooper.  Mason's  Brewery 
Townsend  Frederick,  accountant.  Bank  Briti'sh  Co- 
lumbia, dwl  335  Pine 
Townsend  George,  drayman  wtth  W.  B.  Lazalier, 

401  Front 
TOWNSEND  JAMES  B.  attorney  at  law,  room  5 

NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Townsend  James  S.  clerk,  U.  S.  Subsistence  Depart- 
ment 208  Sansom,  dwl  51  Tehama 
Townsend  Joseph,  bricklayer,  dwl  109  Sansom 
TOWNSEND  LOUIS  R.  architect,  office  420  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  807  Stockton 
Townsend  Martin  P.  sail  maker  with  James  A. 

Wiight,  dwl  715  Howard 
Townsend  Sarah  Miss,  nurse,  12  Ritch 
Townsend  William  T.  carpenter,  dwl  73  Natoma 
Toy  Daniel,  merchant,  dwl  209  Powell 
Toy  Harriet  (widow)  dwl  210  O'Farrell 
Toy  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese)  washing,  SW  cor  Mason 

and  Kent 
Tozer  Charles  H.  physician,  office  904  Kearny 
Traass  William,  upholsterer,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Tracksler  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  504  Howard 
Tracy  Archibald,  painter,  dwl  315  First 
Tracy  Asa  C.  drayman,  Pier  10  Stewart,  dwl  49 

Everett 
Tracy  C.  C.  civil  engineer,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Tracy  Cornelius,  laborer  with  C.  Beniard,  dwl  5 

Sherwood  Place 
Tracy  Daniel  J.  grainer  and  sign  painter,  dwl  315 

First 
Tracv  Edward,  workman,  S.  P.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

Ijryant  nr  Eighth 
Tracy  Edward,  lumber  wagon.  Pier  2  Stewart,  dwl 

407  Natoma 
Tracy  Frances  (widow)  dwl  322  Sutter 
Tracy  James,  boot  maker,  dwl  108  Pacific 
Tracy  James,  carpenter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Tracy  James  L.  stevedore,  dwl  754  Mission 
Tracy  John,  liquors,  322  Pacific 
Ti-acy  John,  plasterer,  dwl  47  Jane 
Tracy  John  J.  boot  maker,  231  Fourth,  dwl  322 

Pacific 
Tracy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  617  Green 
Tracy  Mary  (widow)  dwl  140  Minna 
Tracy  Patrick,  stone  cutter,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Tracy  P.  W.  boot  maker,  dwl  920  Kearny 
Tracy  Thomas,  First  St.  Exchange  Saloon,  132  First 


■WASBSJSQ'EOTS  INSUBANCB  CO..  N.  IT..  Assets,  $750,000.    Sigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    T   ]      DIRECTORY. 


433 


Tracy  William,  baker,  dwl  315  First 

Trade  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Trninor  Isabella  Miss,  domestic,  711  Taylor 
Trainer  James  J.  foreman  with  George  I).  Nagle 
Trainor  John,  hostler,  53'2  California,  dwl  16  Sutter 
Trainor  John,  saddle  and  harness  maker,  62"2  Mission 
Trainor  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  Dolores  Hall  W  s 

Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Trainor  J.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  16.5  Tehama 
Trainor  M.  F.  steward,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Trainor  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Cemetery  Avenue 

bet  Slitter  and  Post 
Trainor  Thomas,  coachman,  dwl  319  Fremont 
Trainor  Thomas,  laborer  with  William  Buckley 
Trainor  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  106^  Clay 
Trantield  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Buchanan  bet  Bush  and 

Sutter 
Trant  Mary  (widow)  dwl  361  Minna 
Trante  Mary  (widow)  dwl  561  Bryant 
Trapani  Salt  Works  Co.  office  4'Jl  Washington 
Trapnick  Frederick,  watch  maker,  6J'2  Clay 
Trapp  John,  wheelwright  with  Kimball  &  Co.  dwl 

12  Dupont 
Trapper  William,  maltster,  Philadelphia  Brewery 
Trashar  E.  carpenter,  bds  Meyer's  Hotel,  81-1  Mont 
Trask  Edward,  physician,  office  Michel's  Building, 

cor  Montgomery  and  Market,  dwl  ^"26  Second 
Trask  Freeman,  captain  ship  Amethyst,  212  Clay, 

dwl  28  Rousch 
Trask  James  L.  bds  704  Howard 
TRASK  JOHN  B.  physician,  office  and  d\yl  206 

Kearny 
Ti-dsk  Josiah  C.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Folsom  bet 

Twenty-Second  and  Twenty-Third 
Trask  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Stewart  nr  Market 
Trask  Seth   R.  machinist,  Miners'   Foundry,  dwl 

Bailey  House 
Traube  Hartwig,  watch  maker,  717  Clay,  dwl  821 

Jad\Son 
Traube   Henry,  watch  maker,  717   Clay,   dwl  821 

Jackson 
Trauger  Lewis  T.  teamster  with  C.  Patton,  dwl  nr 

St.  Mary's  College 
Traunge  Lewis,  receiving  clerk  with  Philip  Caduc, 

dwl  29  Perry 
Trautman  John,  farmer,  dwl  323  Pine 
Ti-autman  William,  cook.  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  36 

Battery 
Trautner  August,  tailor,  dwl  409  Bush 
Trautner  Charles,  hair  dresser,  624  Washington 
Trautner  Gustave,  tailor  with  J.  L.  Brooks,  710 

Montgomery 
Trautvetter  Andrew,  boot  maker,  231  Fourth 
Trautvetter  Otto,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Treat  Avenue 

nr  Twenty-Second 
TRAVELLEllS  INSURANCE  COMPANY,  Hart- 
ford, R.  H.  Magill  genei-al  agent,  L.   B.   Dell 

local  agent,  office  603  Commercial  cor  Mont 
Traver  G.  W.  (M.  E.  Traver  Up  Brother  J  dwl  81 

Natoma 
Traver  M.  E.  &  Brother,  general  agents  Eureka 

Wringer,  81  Natoma 
Traver  Oscar,  fruit  and  vegetables,  dwl  81  Natoma 
Travers  George,  waiter,  Russ  House 
Travers  James  R.  cairiage  maker,  dwl  1415  Kearny 
Travers  James  R.  hackman,  Plaza 
Travers  John,  compositor,  dwl  Original  House 
Travers  Lawrence,  workman  with  John  Henry,  dwl 

Dolores  Hall 
Traverse  George  W.  boatman,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet 

Montgomeiy  and  Sansom 
Travei'se  Michael,  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Traves  C.  f  Traves  Frerex)  res  Bordeaux,  France 
Traves  Freres  fj.   and   C.J  importers  wines  and 

liquors  and  marble,  oft' 606  Front,  dwl  931  Clay 
Travis  George  W.  Block    raiser,  dwl    Stevenson 

House 


Traylor  William  W.  general  merchandise,  720  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  924  Jackson 
Tread  well  J.  J.  book  keeper,  626  Clay,  dwl  Enter- 
prise House 
Treadwell  John   B.  broom    maker  with    Thomas 

Ward,  27  Drumm 
TREADWELL  J.  P.  attorney  at  law,  office  and 

dwl  528  Clay 
TREADWELL  (Leonard  L.)  &  CO.  (Georfre  R. 

Carter)  importers  and  jobbers  hardware  and 

agricultural  implements,  NE  cor  Battery  j'.nd 

California,  warehouse  SW  cor  Market  and  Fre- 
mont, dwl  204  Battery 
Treanor  James,  workman",  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  W  s 

Ritter  nr  Harrison 
Treanton  Paul,  boatman,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Drumm 
TREASURER  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  office  3  City 

Hall,  first  floor 
TREAT  GEORGE,  farmer,  S  s  Twenty-Fourth  bet 

Folsom  and  Howard 
Treat  H.  H.  Mrs.  principal  Fairmonnt  School,  dwl 

San  Bruno  Road  nr  San  Bruno  School 
Treat  James  W.  painter,  bds  Meyer't-  Hotel 
Treat  John,  fanner,  dwl  cor  TSveiity-Fourth  and 

Potrero  Aveuue 
Trebe  Bnmo,  cook,  Potrero  Hotel,  cor  Louisiana 

and  Sierra 
Treier  Theodore,  tailor,  136  First 
Trembath  John  fSincock  4*    ^J  New  Wisconsin 

Hotel,  411  Pacific 
TREMONT  HOUSE,  E.  S.  WooUey  proprietor,  418 

and  420  Jackson 
Tremper  Peter,  ship  carpenter,  nr  cor  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Trendle  Mary  J.  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  30  Stone 
Trengore  Thomas  C.  machinist,  25  Natoma 
Trenkle   Emil,  physician  and   surgeon,    office    611 

Washington,  dwl  612  Mission 
Trennese  John,  dwl  7  Pollard  Place 
Trenor  Eustace,  physician,  office  and  dwl  202  Bash 
Trent  Mary  (widow)  dwl  561  Bryant 
Trestler  Vincent,  cook  with  T.  Adam,  dwl  6  Auburn 
Tj'iber  F.  locksmith,  635  Howard 
Tribou  H.  N.  teamster,  dwl  E  s  Grove  Avenue  nr 

Bryant 
Trickle  Ezekiel  C.  fish,  19  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  Leavenworth  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Tricou  Henry  P.  teller  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl  E  s 

Taylor  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 
Triebe  Bruno,  cook,  dwl  SW  cor  Louisiana  and 

Sierra 
Trieber  Conrad,  hardware,  302  Jackson,  dwl  210 

Jackson 
TRIEST  (BernhardJ  &  FRIEDLANDER  (Her- 
man) imjwrters  hats,   ciips,  etc.  218  Battery, 

dwl  728  Vallejo 
Triggs  J.  periodicals,  etc.  611  Davis,  dwl  NE  cor 

Alontgomery  and  Broadway 
Trim  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  57  Jessie 
Trim  William  T.  laborer,  dwl  1028  Market 
Trimble  John,  book  keeper  with  A.  Crawford  & 

Co.  27  Market 
Trinder  John  H.  with  Russell  &  Erwin  Man.  Co. 

dwl  615  Bush 
Trinidad  6c  San  Jos6  S.  M.  Co.  office  404  Mont 
Tripp  George  S.  cooper,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Tripp  G.  F.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Tripp  John,  stone  mason,  dwl  10  Mason 
Tripp  Lorett  M.  (widow)  dwl  411  Tehama 
Tripp  P.  F.  (Powell  tV  T.J  dwl  NE  cor  Third  and 

Hunt 
TRIPP  (Silas  G.J  Sc  ROBINSON  (Thomas  B.) 

pyrotechnists,  E  s  Polk  bet  Green  and  Vallejo, 

office  S  8  Washington  opposite  Post  Office,  dwl 

NW  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
Tristram  Simon,  weaver,  dwl  SW  cor  Pac  and  San 
Triunfo  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  24  Government  House, 

502  Washington 


A.  BOMAIf  A  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Eto. 


434 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  T  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Trobock  N.  importer  California  wine  and  brandy, 
41G  Davis 

Trocen  Pauline  Mre.  dwl  032  Broadway 

Troliitter  GeorKC  L.  clerk  with  I.  Friedlander,  dwl 
S  B  Hush  nr  Octavia 

Troll  ilohn,  driver,  liavaria  Brewery 

Troll  Matthew,  brewer,  Bavaria  Brewer}',  dwl  1406 
Kearny 

Troliiet  Henry  P.  porter  with  Lazard  Freres,  115 
Battery 

TrooBt  Charles,  cigars  and  tobacco,  1322  Dupont 

Trotter  Lucy  (coloi*d,  widow)  dwl  1408  Dupont 

Trouette  llvpolite,  physician,  office  528  Clay,  dwl 
N  8  Chestnut  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Trouin  Theodore  L.  machinist,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 
24l»  Third 

Troulson  John,  miller.  Pacific  Flour  Mills 

Troutman  Fritz,  cook,  Occidental  Hotel 

Troutt  H.  J.  M.  Ciiipets  and  paper  hangings,  618 
Market,  dwl  cor  Steiner  ana  Tyler 

Trovieu  Teresji,  dwl  910  Mont>;oinery 

Trov  Maggie  Miss,  domestic  with  Henry  L.  Kohn 
■(Xo/2) 

Troy  Patiick,  laborer,  dwl  Sachet  Larkinand  Hyde 

Tir)y  VVilliani  H.  dwl  S  s  Precita  Avenue  nr  Mission 

Trozet  John,  laborer,  Spring   Valley  W.  W 

Triih  Henry,  bar  keeper,  dwl  Summer  nr  Mont 

Trub  Uudolph,  engineer,  Philadelphia  Brewery  dwl 
141  Minna 

Truebody  John,  real  estate,  dwl  1000  Washington 

Truell  VV.  F.  workman  with  Casebolt  &.  Co 

Truent  Theodore,  machinist,  dwl  255  Third 

Truesdell  Orrin  P.  printer  with  Towne  «fc  Bacon, 
dwl  759  Howard 

Truett  F.  G.  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s  Refinery, 
dwl  NE  cor  Howard  and  Sixth 

Truff'o  Fr.  S.J.  St.  Ignatius'  College,  S  s  Market  bet 
Fourth  and  Fiftli 

TRUMAN  &  CO.  (J.  D.  Burdick  and  W.  B. 
Goxild)  S.  F.  &.  San  Jo86  R.  R.  express, 
office  SE  cor  Front  and  Washington 

Truman  Henry,  dwl  448  Clementina 

Trumbull  R.  J.  photographic  views,  302  Mont- 
gomery room  2  third  floor 

Trumbull  William,  saddlery,  NW  cor  Davis  and 
Commercial 

Trump  William,  packer  with  J.  Chadboume,  dwl 
N  s  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Trustev  Joseph  A.  (colored)  dwl  E  s  Bower  Place 

TKUVVORTHY  FRANCIS  M.  stencil  plate  cutter, 
"^4.1  Front 

Truworthy  Thomas  E.  Capt.  dwl  NW  cor  Wash- 
ington-and  Leavenworth 

Tryon  Charles  W.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Washington 
bet  Howard  and  Mission 

Tschanlz  (Jacob)  Tenthorey  (Peter)  &  Co.  (Ed. 
ward  Marcnet  and  Prancis  Mermoud)  pioneer 
macaroni  and  vermicelli  nianuf,  558  Mission 

Tscher  John,  dish  washer,  dwl  431  Pine 

Tsoy  On  (Chinese)  washing,  14  Sutter 

Tsun  Kee  (Chinese)  washing,  815  Sacramento 

TUBBS  (A.  L.)  &1.  CO.  (Hiram  Tubbs)  ship 
chandlers  and  proprietors  S.  ¥.  Cordage  Manu- 
factory Potrero,  office  611  and  613  Front,  dwl 
349  Fremont  cor  Harrison 

Tnbbs  Hiram  (Tubbs  4"  Co.)  ree  Brooklyn,  Alame- 
da County 

Tubbs  Michael,  dwl  117  Second 

Tucholsky  Gustave,  chemist  with  M.  Greenberg  & 
Co.  dwl  30  Tehama 

Tucholsky  Julius,  porter,  317  Sacramento 

Tuck  Aaron,  stevedore,  dwl  14  Clay 

Tuck  John,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  3  miles  from  City 
Hall 

Tucker  Edward,  driver  with  A.  Lusk  &.  Co.  dwl 
913  Washington 

Tucker  E.  S.  carpenter,  dwl  Original  House 

Tucker  Eugene,  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 
275  Minna 


Tucker  Henry  Capt.  dwl  4  Clarence  Place 
Tucker  Isaac  N.  gas  fitter,  dwl  12!  NaU)ma 
Tucker  James,  laborer  with  David  B.  Hughes,  dwl 

S  s  Lombard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Tucker    J.   N.   salesman   with   Thomas  Day,  732 

Montgomery,  dwl  121  Natoma 
Tucker  Jolin,  plasterer,  dwl  275  Stevenson 
Tucker  John,  proprietor  New   York  House,    840 

Market 
TUCKER   (John    W.)   &   CO.   (John   H.   Bnird 
and  (ieoree  O.  Ecker)  importers  and  retailers 
watches,  dianionds,  jewelry,  etc.  505  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  NW  cor  Harrison  and  Beale 
Tucker  Mary  E.  Miss,  assistant  teacher.  Third  St. 

School,  dwl  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Tucker  N.  R.  mason,  dwl  508  Mason 
Tucker  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  275  Minna 
Tucker  William,  carpenter  and  builder,  614  Green 
Tucker   William   W.  carriage  maker  with   M.  P. 

Holmes,  dwl  687  Market 
Tue  Hing  (Chinese)  washing,  408  O'Farrell 
Tue  Lung  (Chinese)  washing,  333  Sutter 
Tueatulus  Carlos,  fish,  16  Washington  Fish  Market 
Tufts  Albert,  wool  puller,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Tufts  Harry,  carpenter,  dwl  18  Firtt 
Tuggev  William,  laundryman,  U.  S.  Marine  Hospi- 
tal, dwl  Mississippi  rir  Solano 
TUH-TE  (Rudolph)  &,  REINERS  (Charles)  pro- 
prietors Pacific  Exchange  Hotel,  26  Stewart 
Tuife  Bernard,  steward,  American  Exchange 
Tnkey  Frank  jr.  delivery  clerk,  P.  O.  dwl  822  Clay 
Tulare  M.  Co.  office  1  Government  House  502  Wash 
Tuli  Angelo,  vegetable  garden.  Bay  View 
TuUy    Bridget    Miss,    domestic   with    Thomas  L. 
Bridges,  W  s  Eleventh  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Tully  (Coleman)  &.   Durkin    (Edward)  produce 

dealers,  215  Clay,  dwl  45  Natoma 
Tully  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  113  O'Farrell 
Tully  Hugh,  lab,  dwl  NWcor  Eddy  and  Devisidero 
Tully  James,  ship  joiner  with  John  G.  North,  Po- 
trero 
Tully  John,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Tully  Lucas,  machinist,  S.  P.   Cordage  Factory, 

dwl  nr  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory 
Tully  Peter,  steamboat  solicitor,    dwl  Manhattan 

Engine  House 
Tully  Peter  J.  L.  painter,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and 

Powell 
Tum  Suden  J.  H.  (Henry  Decker  Sf  Co.)  dwl  409 

Montgomery 
Tumpka  Philip,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Broadway 
Tung  Chong  &  Co.  (Chinese)  grocers,  743  Sac 
Tung  Foo  (Chinese)  butcher,  729  Sacramento 
Tung  Thai  (Chinese)  washing,  827  Clay 
Tung  Tie  &.  Co.  (Chinese)  dealers  teas,  822  Dupont 
Tung  Yu  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  739  Sac 
Tunnock  Andrew,  tobacconist,  dwl  639  Mission 
Tunsted  Thomas  (McKenna  Sf  T.)  dwl  W  s  Lagoon 
Tuolumne  JMountain  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  22  Court 

Block 
Tuomy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1107  Folsom 
Tupman  Theodore,  harness  maker  with  Hyde  & 

McClennen,  227  Montgomery 
Turel  Jean,  with  Lemoine,  Gambert  &  Co.  dwl  433 

Turk  H.  baker,  dwl  827  Vallejo 

Turkington  Richardson  R.  machinist.  Miners'  Foun- 
dry, dwl  1517  Powell 

Turkington  William,  foreman  with  Nathaniel  Gray, 
dwl  1517  Powell 

Turlach  Frederick,  watch  maker  with  C.  F.  Mohrig, 
dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 

Turley  John  (Taylor  ^  T.)  dwl  222  Fremont 

Tum  Verein  Hall,  Charles  A.  Janke  proprietor,  N  s 
Bush  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Tomack  Joseph,  engineer  with  E.  T.  Steen,  dwl  44 
Beale 


SECTJBITY  INSUHAK CE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  XJ  ]   DIRECTORY. 


435 


Turnbnll  Benjamin  C.  clerk  with  Bigelow  &  Broth- 
er, 505  Montgomery,  dwl  520  Minna 
Turnbull  John,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Minna  and 

Third 
Turnbull  Thomas  (England  ^  T.)  dwl  456  Clem- 
entina 
Turnbull  (Walter)  &  Smith  (James)  book  and  job 
printers,  612  Commercial,  dwl  108  Prospect  PI 
Turner  Albion  G.  Letter  Department,  Wells,  Fargo 

&  Co.  dwl  608  Pine 
Turner  Andrew,  lab,  dwl  E  s    Eleventh  nr  Mission 
Turner  Andrew,  painter  with  A.  &.  T.  Toming,  dwl 

926  Montgomery 
Turner  Andrew  J.  salesman  with  Meiggs  &.  Gaw- 

ley,  Pier  I  Stewart,  dwl  320  Beale 
Turner  Anna  Key  (widow)  private  boarding,  933 

Sacramento 
Turner  August,  workman,  S.  P.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Heron  nr  Eighth 
Turner  (Cephas  jr. j  &  Co.  (John  E.  FitzpatrickJ 
Pioneer  Soda  Works,  529  Jackson,  dwl  832  Cal 
TURNER  (Charles  O.J  &  MARSH  (E.  B.)  im- 
porters and  jobbei-8  wines  and  liquors,  221  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  16  Guy  Place 
Turner  Daniel,  plasterer,  dwl  313  Geary,  rear 
Turner  Daniel,  Sacramento  messenger.  Wells,  Fargo 

&  Co.  dwl  933  Sacramento 
Turner  Emma  J.  Mrs.  (col'd)  dwl  508  Green 
Turner  Frederick,  porter  with  Falkenstein  dt  Co. 

dwl  cor  Howard  and  Eighth 
Turner  George,  attorney  at  law,  office  15  and  16 
Wells'  Building  605 'Clay,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Turner  George,  mattress  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl 

N  8  Washington  nr  Powell 
TURNER  (George  R.)  &.  WATSON  ^  FT.  S.J  civil 
and  mining  engineers,  505  Montgomery  cor  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  1313  Vallejo 
Turner  Harry,  artist  with  Silas  Selleck,  dwl  127 

Montgomery 
TURNER  (Horatio  N.J  &  RUNDLE  (Richard 
T.)  lumber,  coal,  and  nroduce,  cor  Sixteenth 
and  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R.  R.  dwl  W  s  Folsom  bet 
Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Turner  Jerome,  machinist,  Vulcau  Iron  Works,  dwl 

634  Sutter 
Turner  Job,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Selina  Place 
Turner  John,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Turner  John,  job  wagon,  NW  cor  Sutter  and  Kear- 
ny, dwl  12  Stockton  Place 
Turner  John,  laborer,  dwl  14  Hunt 
Turner  John,  Melter  and  Refiner's  Department  U. 

S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  229  Stewart 
Turner  John,  molder,  dwl  25  Louisa 
Turner  John,  workman  with  H.  Schwerin,  Yisita- 

cion  Valley 
TURNER  (Joseph)  &  LEWIS  (Edwin)  proprie- 
tors Empire  House,  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Front  and 
Battery 
Turner  Joseph,  brass  finisher,  dwl  W  s  Haven  PI 
Turner  Lucy  D.  Miss  (col'd)  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific  and 

Jones 
Turner  Matthew,  gilder  with  Jones,  WooU  &,  Suth- 
erland, dwl  S  8  Bush  nr  Sansom 
Turner  Peter,  folder,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Tui-ner  Robert,  pressman  with  John  A.  T.  Overend, 

dwl  Original  House 
Tui-ner  Robert  D.  butcher  with  F.  Siebel,  dwl  145 

Fourth 
Turner  Seth,  watchman,  431  Cal,  dwl  415  Pine 
Turner  T.  L.  salesman,   418  Montgomery,  dwl  7 

Bagley  Place 
Turner  William,  carpenter,  dwl  1021  Battery 
Turner  William,  watch  maker  with  Joseph  McGreg- 
or, dwl  20  Dupont 
Turner  William  H.  machinist.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

509  Leavenworth 
TURNER  (  William  J.)  &  HARVEY  (Alfred  A.J 
wood,  coal,  and  brick,  Robison's  Whai'f,  E  side 
Drumm  bet  Jack  and  Pac,  dwl  Robison's  Wharf 


Turney  Andrew,  book  keeper  with  McAran  &  Kel- 
ly, dwl  603  Pine 
Turney  B.  hostler.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Turney  J.  H.  bricklayer,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Turney  John  H.  teller  with  Donohoe,  Kelly  &  Co. 

dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and  Stockton 
Turney  T.  hostler,  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Turot  Phillip,  shoe  maker,  dwl  W  s  Bower  Place 
Turrell  L.  laborer.  Spring  Valley  W.  W 
Turrell  O.  B.  printer  with  Francis,  Valentine  &  Co. 

dwl  938  Folsom 
Tusarrat  Jean,  boot  maker,  714  Pacific 
Tustiu  Fernando,  blacksmith  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co 
Tustmann  Louis,  waiter,  614  Clay,  dwl  612  CLiy 
Tuthill  F.  Estate  of  (S.  F.  Bulletin  Co. J  620  Alont 
Tutman  Theodore,  saddler,  dwl  51  Natoma 
Tuttle  J.  B.  carpenter,  bds  Franklin  Hotel  SE  cor 

Sanson!  and  Pacific 
Tuttle  W.  S.  mariner,  dwl  249  Stevenson 
TWELFTH  DISTRICT  COURT,  City  Hall 
Twelker  Charles,  bar  keeper  with  Hauck  &  Mar- 

quard,  dwl  22  Wells'  Building 
Twhig  Mary  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  421  Stevenson 
Twiggs  Susan  ^widow)  lodgings,  834  Clay 
Twilhill  John,  hostler,  dwl  177  Jessie 
Twichell  William  L.  physician,  dwl  S  8  Sixteenth 

bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
"Twing  Daniel  H.  (Thomas  if  T.J  dwl  468  Jessie 
Twing  Nathaniel,   carriage  trimmer.  579  Market, 

dwl  6U6  Kearny 
Twohig  David,  hostler.  Bay  View  Park 
Twohig  Jeremiah,  foreman,  655  Sacramento,  dwl 

11  O'Farrell  Alley 
Twombly  Charles  H.  real  estate,  dwl  816  Clay 
Tylarker  William,  hackman.  Plaza 
Tvler  Asber,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
TYLER  BROTHERS  (Charles  W.  and  Edward 

S.J  books,  stationery,  etc.  632  Washington,  dwl 

1006  Clay 
Tvler  Charles,  dwl  657  Howard 
TVLER   CHARLES   M.  &  Co.  (Samuel  Tvler) 

lumber  and  produce,  Dewey's  Wharf  foot  Third 

and  real  estate,  etc.  626  Clay,  dwl  1021  Bush 
Tyler  Edward  S.  (Tifler  Brothers)  dwl  1006  Clay 
Tyler  (George  W.J  &  Cobb  (M.  G.J  attorneys  at 

law,  office  31  Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl  cor 

Vallejo  and  Lincoln 
Tyler  George  W.  (Forsaith  ^  T.J  dwl  222  Stock 
Tyler  John,  cook.  Magnolia  Restaurant,  dwl  159 

Silver 
Tyler  Samuel  (Charles  M.  Tyler  ^  Co.J  dwl  1021 

Bush 
TYLER  S.  H.  &  CO.  (William  J.  SmithJ  Eagle 

Salt  Mills  110  Fremont,  office  and  depot  SE  cor 

Calitornia  and  Front,  dwl  910  Howard 
Tyler  William  M.  printer,  dwl  938  Folsom 
Tynan  William  D.  tailor,  125  Bush 
Tyrell  (Jacob J  &  Merritt^A'  i>.;  Oakland  Express, 

Oakland  Ferry,  Davis  nr  Broadway 
Tyri-all  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  1121  Folsom 
Tyrrell  Michael,  deck  hand,  steamer  Julia 
Tyson  Jacob,  express  wagon,  cor  Clay  and  Sansom, 

dwl  4  Scotlaud 


u 

Ubrich  Charles  H.  drayman,  104  Commercial,  dwl 

60  Everett 
Ueffenger  George,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  121  Prospect 

Place 
Uhl  Adolpb,  shoe  maker  with  Philip  Schwerdt,  708 

Market 
Uhl  George,  shoe  maker  with  Philip  Schwerdt,  708 

JIarket 
Uhl  X.  Frank,  butcher,  dwl  W  8  Sixth  bet  Harrison 

and  Bryant 
Uhler  C.  with  Pease  <k  Grimm,  dwl  652  Market 
Uhler  J.  Clein,  dwl  652  Market 


A.  BOMAH^  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sxinday-School  Books. 


436 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [XJ    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Uliley  Fred,  mnriner,  dwi  S  8  Pacific  nr  LeHV 

UlILFKLDER  fSnmnd)  &  CAHN  (Ia-ojkM) 
(and  A.  Bhchman  nud  lurael  CahnJ  iiiipurterB 
and  joltbers  foreign  and  doniextiu  dry  goodu,  309 
and  ;J11  Sacramento,  res  New  York 

Uliri;,'  CiiriHlian  A.  Htonige.  hazard  FrereH'  Ware- 
liouwe  cor  Hiitterv  and  Filbert,  dwI  iOd  Howard 

UHKLANDT  HFUMAN  K.  post  mitler,  Fort  Point 

Ule  Henry,  ueauian,  dwl  -0  Coniuiercial 

Uleau  Henrv,  clerk,  ABHiitluut  U.  S.  Quartermaster, 
dwl  5I6"Tliird 

Ulerich  Diedricli,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
813  Haltery 

Ulhorn  .Ino.  Frederick,  clerk.  Quartermaster's  De- 
partment U.  S.  A.  dwl  115  Stockton 

Ulhorn  J.  S  dwl  115  Stockton 

Ullnian  Daniel,  apprentice  with  Thomas  0.  Malley, 
G-IG  Market 

Ullmann  M.  real  estate,  office  423  Washington 

Ulin  Adam,  baker  with  Charles  Frank 

Ulmer  Alexander,  drayman,  cor  California  and  Bat 

Ulmer  Mosea,  cigars  and  tobacco,  605  Kearny,  dwl 
3-.>3  Pine 

IJIrich  Jacob,  barber,  dwl  507  Dupont 

Ulrich  Mary  Ann  (widow)  dwl  l:tO  St.  Mark  Place 

Ulricht  Charles,  drayman,  228  Front 

Ulshofer  George,  milk  ranch,  cor  Douglas  and 
Seventeenth 

Umbsen  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Fol- 
8om  and  floss,  dwl  41  Moss 

Unal  Pierre,  gardener,  Old  San  Jos6  Road  nr  In- 
diistriiil  School 

Unceliu  Edward,  L'Ermitage  Saloon,  junction  Mar- 
ket and  Dolores 

UNCLESS  THOMAS  T.  proprietor  Portsmouth 
House,  NVV  cor  Clay  and  Brenhan  Place 

Uncklei*  T.  T.  keeper  Point  Bonita  Light  House 

UNCLE  SAM  S.  M.  CO.  office  519  Jackson 

Underhill  G.  E.  furniture  and  bedding,  624  Market, 
dwl  216  Stockton 

UNDERHILL  JACOB  &  CO.  importers  and 
jobbers  hardware,  118  and  120  Battery,  dwl 
Lick  House 

Underhill  J.  I.  lamplighter,  S.  P.  Gas  Co.  dwl  S  s 
Fern  Avenue  nr  Polk 

Underwood  Isaac,  carpenter,  dwl  1116  Pacific 

Underwood  Warner  L.  attorney  at  law,  room  7 
302  Mont,  dwl  NE  cor  Fillmore  and  xMcAUister 

UNDERWRITERS— Bordeaux,  Henry  Schroder 
&  Co.  811  Montgomery;  Boston,  T.  H.  &  J. 
S.  Bacon  308  Front;  Bremen,  C.  F.Mebiu8  223 
Sacramento  ;  French,  J.  E.  Rene  716  Montgom- 
ery ;  Hamburg,  Ziel,  Bertheau  &  Co.  122  Cali- 
fornia; London  (Lloyds),  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co. 
430  California ;  New  York,  A.  T.  Fletcher  308 
Front;  Marine  Board  318  California 

Ungemach  John  M.  cabinet  maker,  146  Third 

Uuger  Adolph  (Unger  Sf  Bro.J  dwl  26  Rincon  PI 

Unger  (Herman)  &  Brother  (Adolph  Uuger)  im- 
porters and  jobbers  hats  and  caps,  412  Sacra- 
mento, res  New  York 

Unger  Herman,  miller,  dw^l  939  Folsom 

Unger  Marcus,  tailor.  748  Market 

Union  Brewery,  A.  Kosta  &  Bro.  proprietors,  Clem- 
entina bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Union  City  Flour  Mills,  I.  H.  Ham  agent,  office  211 
Clay 

UNION  CITY  LINE  PACKETS,  H.  D.  Eller- 
horst  &  Co.  agents,  office  64  Clay 

UNION  COLLEGE,  Dr.  R.  Towusend  Huddart 
principal,  501  Second  cor  Brvant 

UNION  FOUNDRY,  H.  J.  Boo'th  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors, NE  cor  First  and  Mission 

Union  Homestead  Association,  oflice  302  Mont 

UNION  INSURANCE  CO.MPANY,  Caleb  T.  Fay 
president,  Charles  D.  Haven  secretary,  office 
416  California 

UNION  MARITIME  SOCIETY  (France)  O.  Chau- 
vin  agent,  office  730  Montgomery 


Union  Mattole  Oil  Co.  (Humboldt  Co.)  office  517 
Jackson 

Union  Packet  Line  to  Petaluma,  T.  P.  Baylisa  & 
Co.  agents,  office  foot  Commercial 

Union  Salt  Works,  A.  B.  Winegar  proprietor,  22 
and  24  California,  office  210  Front 

Union  Soap  Manufactory,  Henry  Heilmann  pro- 
prietor, S  8  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Si.xth 

UNION  STATE  CENTRAL  CO.MMITTEE,  Al- 
fred BaiKtow  secretary,  office  24  Mont  Block 

UNION  THEATER  (Bert's  New  Idea)  S  s  Com- 
mercial bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Union  Warehouse,  NVV  cor  Battery  and  Union, 
Koopmanschap  &  Co.  proprietors 

UNITED  ANAHEIM  WINE  GROWERS'  AS- 
SOCIATION, depot  321  Montgomery 

United  Ledges  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  606  "Merchant 

United  Reese  River  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 

UNITED  STATES  ARMY,  headquarters  Military 
Division  of  the  Pacific  418  California 

UNITED  STATES  ARMY  OFFICERS  AND 
HEADQUARTERS,  Dept.  California 742  Wash 

UNITED  STATES  ARMY,  Commissary  of  Sub- 
sistence, office  418  California,  depot  208  Sansom 

UNITED  STATES  ARMY,  paymaster,  office  742 
Washington 

UNITED  STATES  ARMY,  Quartermaster's  De- 
partment, office  742  Washington 

UNITED  STATES  ARMY,  Subsistence  Depart- 
ment Divi.sion  of  the  Pacific,  office  418  Cal 

UNITED  STATES  ASSESSOR  (internal  revenue) 
office  N\V  cor  Commercial  and  Battery 

UNITED  STATES  ASSISTANT  TREASURER, 
office  United  States  Branch  Mint,  608  Com 

UNITED  STATES  BARGE  (revenue service)  office 
SW  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 

UNITED  STATES  BRANCH  MINT  (superin- 
tendent) office  612  Commercial 

UNITED  STATES  CIRCUIT  COURT  (clerk) 
office  6  United  States  Court  Building 

UNITED  STATES  CLOTHING  DEPOT,  34  Cal 

UNITED  STATES  COAST  SURVEY,  office  Cus- 
tom House  third  floor 

UNITED  STATES  COLLECTOR  (internal  rev- 
enue) office  NW  cor  Commercial  and  Battery 

UNITED  STATES  COLLECTOR  (port  San  Fran- 
cisco) office  Custom  House 

UNITED  STATES  COiMMISSIONER,  office  SW 
cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 

UNITED  STATES  COURT  BUILDING,  SW  cor 
Montgomery  and  Jackson 

UNITED  STATES  CUSTOM  HOUSE,  NW  cor 
Washington  and  Battery 

UNITED  STATES  DISTRICT  ATTORNEY, 
office  3  and  4  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 

UN.ITED  STATES  DISTRICT  COURT  (clerk) 
office  17  United  States  Court  Building 

UNITED  STATES  ENGINEER'S  OPFICE,  37 
Montgomery  Block 

United  States  6.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  (Reese  River)  office 
302  Montgomery 

United  States  Hotel,  304  Beale 

United  States  Hotel.  P.  C.  Curley  proptr,  706  Bat 

UNITED  STATES  INDIAN  AGENCY  (Califor- 
nia District)  office  423  Washington 

UNITED  STATES  INSPECTOR  BOILERS, 
office  Custom  House  third  floor 

UNITED  STATES  INSPECTOR  HULLS,  office 
Custom  House  third  floor 

UNITED  STATES  INSPECTOR  INTERNAL 
REV'ENUE,  Pacific  Coast,  office  NW  corner 
Battery  and  Commercial 

UNITED  STATES  INTERNAL  REVENUE, 
agent,  office  NW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial 

UNITED  STATES  LAND  OFFICE,  625  Merch 

UNITED  STATES  LIGHT-HOUSE  (Department 
Pacific  Coast)  office  Custom  House  third  floor 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL  AGENT,  office  Post- 
Office,  basement 


BIQEIiOW  &  BHOTHEB,  Ageats  Fire,  Iiife,  Marine,  and  Accidental  Insurance. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    V    ]      DIRECTORY. 


437 


UNITED  STATES  JIARINE  CORPS,  aBsietant 

qnartermastpr,  office  516  Tliird 
UNITED  STATES  MARINE  HOSPITAL,  Rin- 

c'Oii  Point  iir  Ahiin 
UNITED   STATES   MARSHAL,  office  SW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Juckson 
United  States  Mining  Co.  office  7  Government  House 
UNITED  STATES  NAVAL  OFFICE,  C   H 
UNITED  STATES  NAVY  AGENT,  office  432  Cal 
UNITED  STATES  PACIFIC  TELEGRAPH  CO. 

James  Gamble  general  mint,  off  2  Armory  Hall 
UNITED   STATES   PENSION  AGENT  (Army) 

office  625  Merchant 
UNITED    STATES    POST-OFFICE,    NW    cor 

Washington  and  Battery 
UNITED    STATES  ^RECEIVER  PUBLIC 

MONEYS,  office  625  Merchant 
United  States  Restaurant,  Russell  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors, 507  and  .509  Clav 
UNITED  STATES  SANITARY  COMMISSION 

(California  Branch)  off  SE  cor  Mont  and  Pine 
UNITED    STATES    SPECIAL   AGENT,    office 

Custom  House  third  floor 
UNITED    STATES    SUPERVISING    AGENT 

STEAMBOATS,  office  C.  H.  third  floor 
UNITED  STATES  SURVEYOR-GENERAL, 

office  808  Montgomery 
UNITED    STATES    SURVEYOR  PORT,  office 

Custom  House  second  floor 
UNIVERSAL  LIFE   INSURANCE    CO.  H.    S. 

Homuns  agent,  609  Clay 
Upp  John,  clerk,  dwl  13  Second 
Upper  Lander  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  36  Exchange 

Building 
Uppingtou  James  T.  carriage  trimmer  with  Black  & 

Saul,  dwl  W  8  Russ  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
UPSON  LAUREN,  U.  S.  Surveyor-General  Cali- 
fornia, office  808  Montgomery,  dwl  706  Cal 
Upstone  John  (Nutting  Sf  V.)  123  Bush 
Upton  Eugene  A.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  S  8  Washington  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Upton  James,  bar  keeper  with  Joseph  Goetz,  dwl 

631  Davis 
Upton  John  P.  printer,  Alta  Job  Office,  dwl  S  s 

Fella  Place  nr  Powell 
UPTON  MATHEW  G.  Editorial  Department  AUa 

California,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Eleventh  and 

Twelfth 
Urbain  Roy,  workman  with  Peter  Casson  &.  Co. 

nr  Bay"  View  Park 
Urbais  Jolin,  carpenter,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  op 

Flume  House 
Urban  Ferdinand,  jeweler  with  Lemme  Bros,  dwl 

SW  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Urban  Joseph,   manufacturer  violins,  guitars,  etc. 

SW  cor  Kearny  and  Bush,  dwl  401  Bush 
Urband  ( Richard)  St.  Co.  (Henry  JurgauxJ  grocer- 
ies and  liquors,  NW  cor  Howard  and  Fifteenth, 

res  Mexico 
Uri  Felix,  butcher,  16  and  17  New  Market,  dwl  27 

Turk 
Urie  James  S.  pilot,  office  5  Vallejo,  dwl  W  b  Jones 

bet  I^mbard  and  Chestnut 
Urmy  John  B.  captain  Co.  C  Second  Infantry  C.  V. 

Presidio 
Urquhart  James,  operator,  California  State  Tele- 
graph Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
Urquhart  S.  F.  lamps  and  oils,  512  Sansom,  dwl  921 

Powell 
Urton  William  L.  wharfinger,  Fillmore  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  Allen  nr  Hyde 
Uszynski  B.  Mrs.  hairhraiding,  21  Geary 
Uszynski  John,   watch    maker    and   jeweler,  406 

Kearny,  dwl  21  Geary 
Utica  Gold  M.  Co.  (Angels  Camp)  office  3  Odd  Fel- 
lows' Hall 
Utt  Henry,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Uzavicb  John,  restaurant  and  liquors,  621  Davis, 
dwl  621  Davis 


Uzeta  Conrado,  compositor.  La  Voz  DeMejico,  dwl 

522  Commercial 
Uzeta  Engenio  musician,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 


V 

Vache  p.  seaman,  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Vacinty  Jos6,  cook,  dwl  cor  Ecker  and  Mission 
Vagfs  George,  porter,   123  California  (and  Dixon 

Jr  V.J  dwl  1428  Stockton 
Vail  Charles  H.  insurance  agent,  dwl  1133  Folsom 
Vail  James  N.  workman  with  E.   E.  Moore,  dwl 

SW  cor  Twenty-First  and  Florida 
Vaillant  Charles,  dwl  ni2Stocton 
Vaillant  Clark,  dwl  19  Dupont 
Vaillant  Edmund,  carpenter,  dwl  6  Lafayette  Place 
Vaillant  J.  office  728  Montgomery 
Valadie  Fran9oi8,  restaurant  and  liquors,  721  Pacific 
Valalee  Theresa  (widow)  dwl  736  Pacific,  rear 
Valdavice  Ricardo,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Vale  Charles,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &  Co.  dwl 

12  Turk 
Vale  Charles  jr.  oil  and  lamps,  802  Dupont,  dwl  12 

Turk 
Vale  William,  mining  secretary,  office  36  Exchange 

Bftilding,  dwl  12  Turk 
Valein  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  227  Fourth 
Valencia  Cundelario,  dwl  SW  corner  Guerrero  and 

Sixteenth 
Valencia  Jos6,  farmer,  dwl  corner  Sixteenth  and 

Dolores 
Valente  Louis  (Paganiiini  Sf  V.)  dwl  523  Bdwy 
Valentine  Andrew,  vegetable  garden  nr  Bay  View 

Park 
Valentine  Andrew  W.  teamster  with  John  Center, 

NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
Valentine  Anton,  carpenter,  N  s  Sutter  nr  Kearny 
Valentine  C.  machinist,  dwl  39  First 
Valentine  Charles,  lodgings,  726  Pacific 
Valentine  Charles,  shoe  maker  with  H.  M.  Beers, 

313  Pine 
Valentine  Charles  E.  batteiyman,  California  State 

Telegraph  Co.  dwl  507  Montgomery 
Valentine  Emanuel,  commission  merchant,  112  and 

114  California,  dwl  30  South  Park 
Valentine  Frederick  (  Valentine  Jf-  Bro.J  7  First 
Valentine  (John J  &  Brother  (Frederick J  bottling 

establishment,  7  First 
Valentine  John,  bds  336  Bush 
Valentine  John,  dwl  cor  Twentieth  and  Harrison 
Valentine  John,  produce,  dwl  333  East 
Valentine  John  Y.  Alta  Copper  Mine,  office  728 

Montgomery,  dwl  46  Sutter 
Valentine  Leviua  R.  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Hayes  near 

Octavia 
Valentine  Matthew,  helper,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Valentine  S.  D.  (Francis,  V.  ^  Co.)  dwl  809  Mis- 
sion 
Valentine  T.  B.  office  517  Clay 
Valentine  William,  machinist,  dwl  569  Mission 
Valentine  William  T.  brass  molder,  dwl  Howard 

Engine  House 
Valenzuela  Isabella  (widow)  dwl  10  Auburn 
Valette  Emile,  driver  with  Amadee  Leroux,  dwl  103 

Dupont 
Vallerga  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  427  Filbert 
Vallely  Edward,   carjieiiter,   dwl  S  s  Montgomery 

Court  nr  Montgomery 
Valley  Forge  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  36  Exchange 

liuilding 
Valley  Forge  Tunnel  Co.  office  36  Exchange  Bdg 
VALLIANT  ADAM  C  dealer  hay,  S  s  IJrannaa 

nr  Fourth 
Valliant  Joseph  B.  clerk,  S  s  Brannan  nr  Fourth 
Valory  Louis  (Bellanger  4-  V.J  dwl  530  Clay 


A.  BOMAir  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomeiy  St.,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Eto. 


438 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    V    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Valverde  S.  M.  Co.  (Reese  River)  office  405  Front 

VAN  ALIiN  WILLIAM  K.  a^eiit  Mutiwl  Life  In 
Biinince  Co.  office  6  Qovernmeul  House,  502 
Wat<liinjfton,  dwl  115  Diipunt 

Van  Allen  L.  E.  (widowl  dwl  442  Greenwich 

Van  Aniwerj)  Annie  (wiaow)  dwl  17  Howard  Conrt 

Van  Aiitweip  Jacob  F.  car|)enter,  dwl  llfi  SunHom 

Van  Arnian  fJohjtJ  &,  Newman  fB.  li.J  attorneys 
at  law,  Old  Hall  Records  cor  Washington  and 
Brenham  Place,  dwl  Occidentiil  Hotel 

Van  Berifcn  Augustus  H.  bar  keeper,  Old  Comer, 
51(5  Montgouierv 

VAN  HEU(iEN  JOHN  &  CO.  (Sichola$  Van 
BergcnJ  importers  and  jobbera  wines  and 
liquoiti,  524  Washington 

Van  Uergeii  Nicholas  (John  Vnnhergen  4*  Co.) 
524  Wiishington,  dwl  518  Third 

Van  Brock  Frederick,  wood  turner,  520  Stockton 

Van  Brock  Henry,  cigar  maker,  dwl  520  Stockton 

Van  Brunt  H.  C.  carj)enter,  114  Dupout,  dwl  cor  Va- 
lencia and  Market 

VAN  BRUNT  R.  N.  secretary  Occidental  Insur- 
ance Co.  office  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1310  Pine 

Van  Buskirk  Harriet  (widow)  dwl  264  Jessie 

Van  Buskirk  Howard,  dock  builder,  dwl  Salmon 
Place  nr  Larkin 

Van  Court  James  E.  book  keeper  with  William 
Shew,  dwl  216  Stevenson 

Van  Court  John  F.  carriage  trimming,  119  Pine, 
dwl  109  Pine 

Van  Court  John  W.  shoe  maker  with  Thomas  Dol- 
liver,  dwl  E  s  Liiguna  nr  McAllister 

Van  Crombugghe  Alfred,  clerk,  Market  St.  E.  R. 
Co.  dwl  2/  Kearny 

Van  DeCasteele  X.  lithographer  with  Britton  &  Co 

Van  Denburgh  Alison,  dentist  with  D.  Van  Den- 
burgh,  dwl  200  Stockton 

VAN  DENBURGH  D.  dentist,  office  134  Geary, 
dwl  N  8  Foleom  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 

Van  Derheyden  Richard,  longshoreman,  dwl  San- 
son! bei  Vallejo  and  Green 

Van  Deursen  Ann  (widow)  dwl  with  W.  Drury,  E  s 
Valencia  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 

Van  Deugen  M.  M.  broker,  office  320  Montgomery, 
dwl  729  California 

Van  Deventer  Frank,  merchant,  dwl  S  side  Seven- 
teenth bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Van  Doren  Jonathan  E.  teller  with  Banks  &■  Co. 
513  Montgomery,  dwl  American  Exchange 

VAN  DOREN  JOSEPH,  groceries  and  meat  mar- 
ket, NE  cor  Bush  and  Mason,  dwl  627  Union 

Van  Doren  Samuel  M.  clerk,  105  Battery,  dwl  504 
Second 

Van  Dorn  A.  civil  engineer,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 

Van  Dorn  Charles  H.  drayman,  dwl  11^  Howard 
Court 

Van  Duerson  John  H.  blacksmith  with  Casebolt  & 
Co.  dwl  cor  Hyde  and  Tyler 

Van  Dusen  Edward,  painter,  dwl  439  Jackson 

Van  Dusen  Hubert,  milkman  with  Henry  H.  Ed- 
munds 

Van  Dusen  William,  milkman  with  J.  W.  Cud- 
worth 

Van  Duyn  Edward  C.  dwl  231  Stevenson 

Van  Duyn  Theodore  D.  clerk,  dwl  NE  comer  Bush 
and  Mason 

Van  Dyke  James,  carpenter,  dwl  132  Sutter 

VAN  bi'KE  WALTER,  attorney  at  law,  office  31 
and  32  Court  Block,  636  Clay,  dwl  11  First  Av- 
enue nr  Sixteenth 

Van  Dyke  W.  B.  dwl  Tehama  House 

Van  Eps  Frederick,  musician,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 
and  Broadway 

Van  GeisteHeld  H.  Louis,  shaving  saloon,  647  Pa- 
cific, dwl  533  Broadway 

Van  Gulpen  Carlton,  saloon,  606  Greenwich 

Van  Hagen  I.  P.  dwl  964  Mission 

Van  Hagan  James  B.  dwl  964  Mission 


Van  Hess  Christopher,  carpenter,  dwl  34  Silver 

Van  Horn  Jentine  B.  printer,  dwl  Bailey  House 

Van  Honsen  William,  Banner  Meat  Market,  NE  cor 
Eddy  and  Mason 

Van  Hovenburg  George,  watchman  with  Wilson  & 
Stevens,  dwl  Potrero 

Van  Laak  L.  broom  manufactory ,  14  Drumm 

Van  Ness  Cornelius,  manufacturer  blacksmiths'  bel- 
lows, 30  California 

Van  Ness  Henry,  pilot,  895  Front,  dwl  826  Pacific 

Van  Ness  J.  P.  mason  and  contractor,  dw^l  747 
Howard 

Van  Noorden  William,  with  J.  Steinmann,  325  Pine 

Van  Norden  R.  T.  (George  L.  Kenny  Sf-  Co.)  608 
Montgomery 

Van  Nostrand  Daniel  C.  clerk.  Pacific  Mail  S.  8.  Co. 
dwl  15  Park  Avenue 

Van  Orden  David  T.  mason,  dwl  1520  Stockton 

Van  Pelt  B.  D.  Capt.  dwl  428  Bush 

Van  Pelt  Cornelius  V.  clerk,  C.  S.  Navigation  Co. 
Broadway  Wharf,  dwl  917  Clay 

Van  Pelt  David  Capt.  superintendent  C.  S.  Naviga- 
tion Co.'s  Repair  Shop,  dwl  lOiO  Wasliiiigton 

Van  Pelt  Mary  A.  (widow)  boarding  and  lodging, 
112  Mason 

Van  Pelt  Peter,  book  keeper  with  H.  M.  Newhall 
Si.  Co.  dwl  909  Bush 

Van  Pelt  William  B.  collector  with  W.  H.  Miller, 
dwl  1010  Washington 

Van  Pick  J.  Madame^  milliner,  42  Geary 

Van  Praag  Samuel,  book  keeper  with  Ciprico  &• 
Cook,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Van  Read  James  H.  real  estate  agent,  7  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  908  Howard 

Van  Riper  James,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  906 
Jackson 

Van  Schaack  Chancy  P.  commission  and  anctioneer, 
706  Kearnv,  dwl  SW  cor  Mont  and  Broadwav 

Van  Schaack  VVilliam,  carpenter,  Market  St.  R.  ii. 
■Co,  dwl  Ridley  nr  Branuan 

Van  Straaten  Benjamin  E.  (Bender  4"  Co.^dwl  SE 
cor  Hayes  and  Laguna 

Van  Straaten  Jacob  H.  drugs  and  medicines,  309 
Davis,  dwl  New  York  Hotel 

Van  Syckle  Albert  S.  assistant  impost  book  keeper, 
Custom  House,  dwl  247  Tehama 

Van  Syckle  Renslaer  W.  messenger,  Cnstom  House, 
dwl  247  Tehama 

Van  Tauten  Evariste,  with  Belloc  Fr^res,  dwl  535 
Clay 

Van  Tassel  Alexander,  boiler  helper,  Pacific  Foun- 
dry, dwl  60  Clementina 

Van  Tassell  PhiUp,  engineer,  stm  Moses  Taylor, 
dwl  342  Third 

Van  Tassell  Theodore,  salesman  with  Young  &  Co. 
dwl  208  Stockton 

Van  Velsor  Jessie  H.  with  George  Morrow,  dwl  N 
s  Filbert  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Van  Vleck  (DurbinJ  ti,  Keith  (  William)  wood  en- 
gravers, 611  Clay,  dwl  NW  corner  Folsom  and 
S'irst 

Van  Vorhees  William  (McKinstry  Sf  V.)  dwl  933 
Sacramento 

Van  Voorhees  George,  special  policeman  Bella 
Union,  dwl  815  Kearnv 

Van  Wie  Arie,  carpenter,  dwl  31  Kearny 

Van  Winkle  Edward,  pattern  maker.  Union  Foun- 
dry, dwl  141  Silver 

VAN  WINKLE  I.  S.  &,  CO.  importers  iron,  steel, 
and  coal,  NE  corner  Battery  and  Bush,  dwl  29 
Silver 

Van  Winkle  Matthew,  with  G.  B.  &.  I.  H.  Knowles, 
17  California 

Van  Wyck  Peter  S.  book  keeper  with  W.  K.  Van 
Alen,  dwl  1009  Powell 

Van  Wyck  Thomas  W.  bar  keeper  with  W.  K.  Van 
Alen.  dwl  1009  Powell 

Van  Zandt  J.  W.  physician  and  druggist,  629  Front, 
dwl  NE  cor  Geary  and  Larkin 


BIQEXiOW  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  Office  ITW  oor.  MontKomer7  and  Sacramento  Sts. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  V  ]   DIRECTORY. 


439 


Vance  Isaac  H.  waterman,  609  Market 

Vance  Joseph,  with  Banon  &  Bro.  218  Sacramento 

Vauce  Katv  Miss,  domestic  with  Alfred  Clark,  dwl 

10:28  Kearny 
Vance  William,  conductor,  North  Beach  Sc  M.  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  1810  Taylor 
Vanden  Ber^jh  John  P.  P.  physician,  office  NW  cor 

Leavenworth  and  Sntter 
Vander  William,  cflok,  546  Clay 
Vandercook    Frank    A.   merchant,  dwl    NW    cor 

Steiner  and  Fulton 
Vandercook  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Steiner 

and  Fulton 
Vanderhoof  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  with  George  L. 

Kenny 
Vanderpool  Jacob  (col'd)  porter,  122  Battery,  dwl 

910  Powell 
Vanderslice  James,  silversmith  with  Vanderslice  &. 

Co.  dwl  5  Auburn 
Vanderslice  W.  K.  &  Co.  manufacturers  silverware, 

etc.  810  Montgomery,  dwl  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Powell 
Vandervoort  James,  engineer,  dwl  E  s  Jansen  bet 

Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Vandervoort  (James  A.)  &i.  Co.  (N.  P.  CoppJ  fruits 

and  groceries,  30  Third,  dwl  30  Langtoa 
Vandervoort  J  C.  dwl  Ml  Folsom 
Vandervoort  John  D.  salesman,  216  Battery,  dwl 

345  Minna 
VANDEWATER  R.  J.  merchant,  office  540  Clay, 

dwl  SE  cor  Mason  and  Filbert 
Vangou  August,  billiard  saloon,  611  Pacific 
Vanier  Charles,  agent  with  D.  Ghirardelli  &  Co. 

dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pine  « 

Vaninhoff"  Madame,  dwl  52  Government  House  502 

Washington 
Vanna  Mathalia,  molder,  dwl  849  Clay 
Van8t(in  Thomas,  Vanston's  Dining  Rooms,  42  Mkt 
VANTINE  J.  &  CO.  (David  Dick)  produce  com- 
mission merchants,  SE  cor  Clay  and  Davis,  dwl 

325  Dupout 
Varat  Maurice,  cook,  647  Com,  dwl  Miles  Court 
Varenne  Madame,  dress  maker,  828  Washington 
Variiin  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  812  Bush 
Varicas  Lionel,  engineer,  dwl  752  Harrison 
VARIETIES  (weekly)  J.  Walter  Walsh  proprietor, 

office  517  Clay 
Vamdell  William  P.  restaurant  and  chop  house,  2197 

Powell 
Varnet  Julius,  emplo^'6.  Metropolitan  Restaurant, 

715  Mont,  dwl  Filbert  bet  Dupontand  Kearny 
Vamey  L.  painter,  dwl  Hall  Court 
Varney  Lebbeus  H.  bouse  carpenter,  dwl  611  Powell 
Varney  Robert,  dwl  E  s  First  Avenue  nr  Sixteenth 
Vaniev  Thomas,  real  estate  and  mining  machinery, 

office  127  First,  dwl  1012  Clay 
Varweack  Charles,  express  wagon,  cor  Mason  and 

Bi-oadwajr 
Vasa  Giovanni,  fisherman,  18  Italian  Fish  Market 
Vasconcellos  J.  J.  ( Howland  4'  V.J  dwl  Mission 

bet  Third  and  Fourth 
VASSAU  LT  FERDINAND,  real  estate  agent,  office 

604  Merchant 
Vasselin  Hypolit6,  toys  and  fanuy  goods,  22  Fourth 
Vaeselin  Jtiles,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  N  s  Berry  nr 

Clara 
Vater  J.  cook,  Original  House  Restaurant 
Vaughan  William,  mariner,  dwl  903  Sacramento 
Vaughn  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  759  Mission 
Vaughn  George,  carpenter,  dwl  570  Howard 
Vaughn  J.  H.  with  1.  D.  Thompson,  dwl  22  Mont 
Vaughn  Michael,  cook.  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  310 

Vallejo 
Vaughn  William,  laborer,  dwl  255  Beale 
Veasey  (Perleyj  St.  Robinson   (RuelJ  Taylor  St. 

Mkt,  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Clay,  dwl  1123  Taylor 
Veatch  James  J.  Coiner's  Department  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint. 
Veatch  S.  M.  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 


Veeder  P.  V.  principal  City  College,  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Geary 
Vega  Placidi  Gen.  dwl  Brenham  Place  W  s  Plaza 
Veiger  Lizzie  (widow)  dwl  with  Charles  Bibend  Sb 

Twelfth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Veiller  August,  dwl  735  Folsom 
Veiller  James  &    Louis,   wines  and  liquors,   606 

Front,  dwl  735  Folsom 
Veiller  Louis  (J.  Sf  L.  Veiller)  dwl  735  Folsom 
Veirs  Jesse,  accountant,  dwl  N  s  Allen  nr  Hyde 
Veitch  Perry,  boot  maker,  264  Third 
Velasco  Florenzio,  dwl  W  s  Havens  Place 
Velbert  Peter  H.  groceries  and  liquoiB,  SW  cor  How- 
ard and  First 
Vellimiro  C.  with  Rudolph  Hochkofler,  208  Front, 

dwl  1621  Powell 
Vellinger  George,  saddler  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  Commercial  nr  Davis 
Velly  Louis  D.  clerk  with  A.  E.  Sabatie  &  Co.  617 

and  619  Sansom 
Venard  Auguste,  mattress  maker,  404  Third 
VENARD  P.  G.  Chartres  coH'ee,  spices,  etc.  625 

and  627  Front,  dwl  512  Union 
Venassier  Emile,  dwl  S  s  Lombard  bet  Powell  and 

Mason 
Vencel  Lewis,  dwl  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Montgomery 
Vencel  R.  C.  Mrs.  dwl  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Mont 
Venerhorn  Frederick,  machinist,  dwl  511  Mission 
Venner  Wolf,  job  wagon,  dwl  79  Stevenson 
Venney  John,   butcher,  546  Clay,  dwl  7  Central 

Place 
Vensano  Alexander,  accountant  with  F.  Daneri  & 

Co.  dwl  1 1 15  Montgomery 
Veoels  Henry,  waiter,  dwl  315  Bush 
VerMehr  Alfred,  clerk  with  W.  B.  Johnston,  dwl 

1213  Pine 
Verburgh  Hendrick,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  Old  Sailop's 

Home  18  Davis 
Verbowe  Benoit,  tailor,  dwl  1104  Washington 
Verdinal  D.  F.  (J.  M.  Sf  D.  F.  V.J  attorney  at  law, 
office  22  Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl  27S  Minna 
VERDINAL  J.   M.   &   D.    F.  attonieys  at  law, 
office  22  Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl  1234  Dupont 
VERDIER    (Emile)  KAINDLER    (GvUave) 
SCELLIER  (Louis)  &  CO.  (Adolphe  E.  he- 
liivre)  importers  and  wholesale  and  retail  dry 
•goods  and  millinery  goods,  633  and  635  Clay, 
res  Paris 
VERDIER  ERNEST,  mineral  water,  311  Dupont, 

dwl  609  Sacramento 
Verdier  Joseph,  laborer  with  G.  Venard,  625  Front 
Verdier  Pauline  Mme,  French  milliner,  609  Sac 
Verdiguel  Miguel,  printer.  La  Voz  de  Mejico,  dwl 

N  8  Berry  nr  Clara 
Verdin  Adolpji,  French  boot  maker,  803  Montgomery 
Vermehren  Theodore  H.  A.  porter  Society  Califor- 
nia Pioneers,  dwl  Pioneer  Hall 
Vermilya  Armenia  (widow)  dwl  31  Natoma 
Vernon  Charles,  collector,  dwl  812  Stockton 
Vernon  Flouring  Mills,  J.  P.  Raymond  iNc.  Co.  agents, 

office  119  Cfay 
Vernon  Joseph  l'.  salesman  with  Geo.  C.  Johnson 

&  Co.  dwl  72  Natoma 
Vernon  Joseph  W.  painter,  dwl  759  F.olsom 
Verriez  Albert  Starr  (  V.  J.  Blanckeart  Sf  Co.)  dwl 

911  Dupont 
Vervliet  Charles,  laborer,  53  Third 
Very  James  H.  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  544  Third 
Verzi  Alexander,  fisherman,  Wash  Hose  Co.  No.  1 
Vessing  Henry  F.  (Drodge  Sf  V.)  dwl  NE  cor  Na- 
toma and  Jane 
Vest  George  (Riley  Sf  V.)  dwl  558  Howard 
Vetter  Alfred,  sign  and  ornamental  painter,  205 

Kearny,  dwJ  211  Kearny 
Veuilliod  Julius,  butcher  with  Gabriel  Dastugue, 

dwl  4  Quincy 
Veuve  Hypolite,  clerk,  431  Battery 
Veyrat  Fran9ois  (Fran(;ois  Betuei  ^  Co.)  dwl  SW 
cor  Pine  and  Dupont 


A.  BOMAN  A  CO..  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-Sohool  Books. 


440 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  V  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Vevrat  Jeun,  Httendunt,  French  Hogpiud,  Bryant  nr 

■  Fifth 
Veyrut  Morris,  cook,  dwl  W  s  Oneida  Place 
Viadero  Diiiiiubco,  BtileBmnii  with  A.  S.  Koaenbanm 

&.  Co.  dwi  N  8  McAllititer  bet  Biichunun  and 

\Vel>t'ter 
Vinllv  Aiitonette  Mise,  domestic,  613  Kearny 
Viard  Fnidoii.  Iovm,  II Oj  Stockton 
Vibe  CiaiiH,  8eatiian,  dwl  '-.'(5  .Samiinonto 
Viltert  Maxiiiiilliun,  frnits,  41'i  Hmiiimn 
Vitardo  GiaHM-ppn,  dwl  Garibaldi  House,  NE  cor 

BrotidwMV  and  Siinnoin 
VICK   TllOAlAS,  boat   builder,  North  Point  foot 

Moiilgoiiierv,  dwl  1;"j7  Minna 
Vick  R. 'S.  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
V'ickeiniiin  John,  laborer,  dwl  Dolores  Hall,  W  b 

Valencia  ur  Sixteenth 
Vickers  Jerome  G.  printer,  dwl  17  Noble  Place 
Victor  Gustave,  trunk  maker  with  E.  Gaipen  &  Co. 

dwl  3(i  Battery 
Victor  Montague,  confectionery,  dwl  1013  Dupont 
Victor  Nnede,  brick  molder  with  William  Buckley 
VICTORIA  &,  OREGON  STEAMERS,  California 

Steam  Nav.  Co.  ottice  NE  comer  Front  and 

Jackson 
VICTORIA  &.  PUGET  SOUND  PACKETS,  Pope 

&,  Talbot,  Pier  12  Stewart,  and  Amos  Phinney 

&.  Co.  agents.  Pier  9  Stewart 
Victori  I  &  Paget  Sound  Packets  (Merchants'  Line) 

K.  F.  Pickett  agent,  1214  Sacramento 
Victoria  Packets  (Pioneer  Line)  ottice  311  East 
Vidal  I.  store  keeper  with  Henry  Schroder  &  Co. 

dwl  Stockton  bet  Sacramento  and  California 
Vidal  Stephen,  clerk  with  Buessard  Neulens 
Vidula  Mary  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Oiegou  nr  Front 
Vie  Henry,  cook,  dwl  8121  Kearny 
Viera  Manuel,  shoe  making,  417  East 
Viera  Vicente,  fisherman,  47  Italian  Fish  Market 
Viers  Albert,  dwl  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkia 
Victor  F.  (John  A.  Bauer j  644  Washington 
Vigneaud  Henry,  washer,  New  England  Laundry, 

Brannan  nr  Fifth 
Vignier  Ami,  clerk,  431  Battery,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Vigoreux  A.  W.  physician,  office  and  dwl  109  Third 
Vigoreux  P.  M.  wTbarfinger,  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co. 

Folsoni  St.  Wharf,  dwl  17  Clementina 
Villar  Louis,  wines  and  liquoi-8,SW  cor  Dupontand 

Broadway 
Villa rd  C.  packer  with  Mercado  &  Seully,  dwl  cor 

Broadway  and  Dupont 
Villa verde  Atanasio,  cigars  and  tobacco,  53.5  Bdwy 
Villavicencio  Lazaro,  restaurant,  1033  Keaniy 
Villegia  Leopold,  gunsmith,  730  Washington 
Villeneuve  Eugene,  merchant,  dvvl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Broadway 
Villeneuve  J.  M.  French  importer,  1119  and  1121 

Dupont,  dwl  Pollard  Place 
VILLIGER  B.  Rev.  S.J.  president  St.  Ignatius'  Col- 
lege, S  s  Market  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Villimet  M.  L.  teacher  French,  California  Collegiate 

Institute 
Vinal  John,  flour  packer.  National  Mills 
Viucen  Jean  Baptiste,  workman  with  L.  Artigues, 

dwl  NW  cor  Sixteenth  aud  Rhode  Island 
Vincenot  (Peter)  &c  Gautier  fAnatnleJ  Union  Res- 
taurant, 523  Merchant,  dwl  222  Stevenson 
Vincent  Albert,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29 

Fremont,  dwl  537  Teliama 
Vincent  Arthur,  dwl  612  Larkin 
Vincent  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  612  Larkin 
Vincent  D.  B.  physician,  office  and  dwl  515  Kearny 
Vincent  George,  saloon,  stm  Amelia,  dwl  Cal  Hotel 
Vincent  George  T.  clerk,  520  Montgomery 
Vincent  Henry,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  616  Cal 
Vincent  John  P.  carpenter,  dwl  612  Larkin 
Vincent  Lucea,  liquor  saloon,  1230  Dupont 
Vincent  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  3  Francisco 
Vincent  Seviu  &  Co.  seeds.  New  Market,  res  San 

Antonio 


VINCENT    WILLIAM    H.   proprietor  American 

Theater  Saloon,  314  Sansom 
Viner  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  229  Third 
Viner  John  H.  jwddler.  dwl  13  Pinckney  Place 
^'ine8  Daniel  B.  auctioneer,  dwl  1013  Washington 
Vineyard  Homestead  Association,  office  528  Cluy 
Viuken  Frederick  fCvrdes  ^  V.)  dwl  cor  King  and 

Third 
Vinsohaler  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Sheppard  Place 
Vinterbarg  Adolph,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet 

Mason  and  lay  lor 
Vinzent  Charles,  stock  broker,  office  605  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  11.55  Mibsion 
VIRGINIA  BLOCK,  N  W  cor  Stockton  and  Pac 
Visard  Samuel,  watchman,  bds  127  Pacific 
Vischer  Edward,  agent  and  commission  merchant, 

office  S  W  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  602  Stock 
Vissner  James,  clerk,  626  Kearny 
Vivian  Richard,  with  Hart  &  Goodman,  dwl  W  s 

Sansom  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Vivian  Robert,  rigger,  dwl  NW  cor  Main  and  Folsom 
Vivier  Charles,  paper  box  maker,  dwl  W  s  Taylor 

bet  California  and  Sacramento 
Vizard  Joseph,  blacksmith,  dwl  NE  cor  Third  and 

Mission 
Vizina  Charles,  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl  624 

Vallejo 
Voege  Peter,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Voerekel  Hermann,  baker,  dwl  Minerva  House  123 

Jackson 
Vogel  Jacob,  tailor,  337  Kearny 
Vogelsdorff  Jacob,  importer' and  manuf  cigars  and 

leaf  tobacco,  421  and  423  Bat,  dwl  28  Tehama 
Vogely  Charles  C.  clerk,  114  Third 
Vogle  Benjamin  M.  tailor,  761  Clay 
Vogle  J.  Mrs.  domestic,  .521  Post 
Voigbt    Berthold,    machinist,    dwl  New  England 

House 
Voigt  Christian  H.  (Ep;gerx  Sf  Qo.)  dwl  1016  Stock 
Voigt    Ernst    (John  Zimmermann    Sf    Co.)   dwl 

Butcher's  Home,  E  s  Potrero  Av  nr  El  Dorado 
Voigt  Gosche,  cellar  master  with  Kohler  &,  Froh- 

ling,  dwl  cor  Washington  and  Brenham  Place 
Voigt  John  E.  with  Joseph  Roos,   dwl  Helvetia 

Hotel 
VOIZIN,  (Theodore)  RIS  (Gustave)  &  CO.  auc- 
tioneers and  commission  merchants,  219  and  221 

Sansom,  dwl  856  Mission 
Vokitch  John,  fruits,  dwl  715  Davis 
Volberg  Charles,  upholsterer  with  Kennedy  &  Bell, 

dwl  430  Natoma 
Volckers  Joseph,  cook,  dwl  538  Market 
Void  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  113  Commercial 
Voll  P.  A.  cook.  Railroad  House,  319  Clay 
VoUer  Nicholas,  laborer,  Bay  Sugar  Relinery,  dwl 

Broadway  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Vollers  Henrv,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Mar- 
ket and  towell 
Vollers  Maggie  Miss,  domestic,  1012  Clay 
Vollhardt  Jacob,  boot  maker,  210  Third 
Vollhardt  Peter,  boot  maker  with  J.  Vollhardt,  dwl 

210  Third 
VoUmer  H.  (J.  Sr  H.  Vollmer)  dwl  SE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Davie 
VOLLMER  J.  &,  H.  groceries  and  liqnors,  SE  cor 

Sacramento  and  Davis 
Vollmer  Mathew,  butcher,  1235  Dupont 
Vollmer  Reinhart,  laborer,  dwl  411  Sutter 
Volmer  Christian,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  238  Stewart 
Volz  John,  drayman,  SW  comer  Sacramento  and 

Front,  dwl  612  Post 
Volz  Peter,  carriage  maker  with  Samuel  F.  Ross, 

dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Von  Ahu  Adolp,  painter,  dwl  827  Vallejo,  rear 
Von  Arx  Joseph,  miner,  dwl  819  Vallejo,  rear 
Von  Bargeu  Henry  (SchuUz  4*  Von  B.  and  Pacific 

Diilillery  Co.)  dwl  29  Hawthorne 
Von  Borstel  "rheodore,  carpenter,  dwl  26  St.  Mark 

Place 


ARCTIC  INSURANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $850,000.    Bigelow  ft  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  W  ]   DIRECTORY. 


441 


Von  Carnap  Robert,  book  keeper  with  J.  J.  Rob- 
bine,  dwi  Ounien  iir  Bryant 

Von  Deilen  John  H.  butcher,  SE  cor  Harrison  and 
Miiia 

Von  Der  Me<len  Kenlinand  E.  agent,  office  422  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  4ti5  California 

Von  Der  Meden  Uiidolpli.  book  keeper  with  Gk)def- 
fit)y  &.  Silleni.  W.)  Clay 

Von  Glilin  F.  clerk,  SE  cor  Clementina  and  Ecker 

Von  Glului  Jobn,  j^nM-eries  and  liquore,  226  Minna 
and  225  Siittei ,  dwl  S  8  Hinlan  PI  nr  Dnpoiit 

Von  Glabn ,  1  ibnrer,  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

S  «  ilarlan  PI  ice  nr  Dnpont 

Von  H  uleln  Jolin.  trrocerieH  and  liquors,  NW  cor 
Green  and  Powell 

Von  Ollmfen  Freilerick,  draftsman,  dwi  46  Beale 

Von  Pfister  FrniiciM  M.  book  keeper  with  Lyon  & 
Co.  dwl  CotiiiiopoJitHn  Hotel 

Von  Porter  Hfnry,  ornamental  plasterer,  614  Mar- 
ket, dwl  O'Kanell  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

VON  IIHEIN  O.  K  &.  CO.  f  Henry  J.  Hylntid) 
employment  and  real  estate  agency,  106  Mont- 
gomery, dwl    8  Silver 

Von  Ri.litliofen  B  n»n,  dwl  913  Dupont 

Von  Ronn  KredericK,  laborer,  dwl  SWcor  Chestnut 
and  Mason 

Von  Ronu  (  Wdlinm)  &  Co.  (A.  Kixdin^)  restau- 
rant i.nd  bakery,  905  Kearny,  dwl  SVV  corner 
Union  and  Mont>;omerv 

Von  Schiwrz  Joseph,  teacher  Gennan,  Union  Col- 
lege 

Von  Seguren  Henry,  tannery.  Lagoon 

Von  Sraden  H<-nry,  clerk,  NE  cor  Pine  and  St.  Mary 

Von  Staden  .fohnV  Tictjen,  Sf  Von  S.J  dwl  NE  cor 
Pine  and  St.  Mary 

Vonach  Bernard,  waiter,  826  Market,  dwl  cor  Mar- 
ket and  O'Farrell 

Vonbrocli  V  ede  icl<,  wood  turner,  dwl  SW  comer 
Stockton  and  Pine 

Vonhatten  Panl,  poller  with  V.  Wackenreuder,  San 
Bruno  Ho  d 

Voorman  Henry  ^Pacific  Distillery  Co. J  dwl  512 
Third 

Voos  Qnirin,  waiter,  dwl  1226  Dnpont 

Vorbe  Epiiiaim,  cashier  with  Hentsch  &  Berton, 
dwl  440  Greenwich 

Vorbe  Joseph  F.  grain  and  produce,  120  Clay,  dwl 
440  (Treeuwirh 

Vordal  .Folm,  broker,  dwl  1432  Stockton 

Vornbmck  Henry,  cigar  maker,  819  Kearny,  dwl 
619  Pacific 

Vorrath  Cliristian  C.  Philadelphia  Bakery,  NE  cor 
Miction  and  Thirteenth 

Vorrath  (Henry)  &  Co.  (Henry  MeierdierksJ  gro- 
ceries, SE  i-or  O'Farrell  and  Taylor 

Vorrath  Marx  IJ.  p  inter,  dwl  29  St"  Mark  Place 

Vorrath  T.  painting  and  paper  banging,  437  Bush, 
dwl  2!»  St.  Mark  Place 

Vorwerck  Chailes  H.  salesman  with  Charles  Ber- 
nard, 70?  Saiisoin 

Vorwerck  Ma^y  Mi-s.  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  NW  comer 
Mason  and  Broadway 

Vosburg  Isaac  N.  salesman  with  Meeker,  James  & 
Co.  dwl  27  Riich 

Vosburgh  William,  clerk  with  D.  E.  Appleton,  dwl 
Brenhani  PI  .i  e  nr  Washington 

Voss  (CharlexJ  &  Harding  (George)  liquor  saloon, 
637  Pacific 

Voughan  Willi  m,  j;initor  Rincon  Grammar  School 

Vrangnizan  .Umeph  /  Francixco  Matt/tew  S^  Co.)  dwl 
SE  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 

Vreeland  E.  It.  dwl  Russ  House 

Vroom  P.  Q.  (Anderson  Sf  V.)  13  Jackson 

Vuiovich  Elias,  cook.  NE  cor  Coin  and  Leidesdorff 

VULCAN  IRON  WORKS  CO.  (N.  D.  Arnot 
president.  Sum  uel  Aitken  vice-president.  Char- 
leg  R.  Steiger  secretary,  Richard  Ivert  treat- 
urer,  Jtmeph  Moore  superintendent)  foundry 
and  machine  works,  137  and  139  First 


Vulcan  Mining  Co.  (Lander  Co.  Santa  P6)  office 

405  Front 
Vulicevich  Mark  S.  /'J.  Ivancovich  <5-  Co.)  dwl  325 

Union 
Vulliod  Julius,  tailor,  dwl  5  Quincy  Place 


w 

Wa  Kee  (Chinese)  washing,  E  s  Pacific  Alley 

Wa  Lee  (Chinese)  washing,  512  Front 

Waas  Henry,  bung  and  facet  maker,  409  Mission, 

dwl  S  8  Oak  nr  Franklin 
Wachtel  Henry,  piano  maker  with  Jacob  Zech,  dwl 

E  8  Kearny  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Wachtel  John  V.  clerk,  dwl  563  Mission 
Wachter  Conrad,  cabinet  maker,  307  Market,  dwl 

11  Pacific 
Wachter  H.  carpenter,  bds  St.  Louis  Hotel  11  Pac 
Wackenreuder  Vitus,  surveyor  and  manufacturer 
pottery,  San  Bruno  Road  3  miles  from  City  Hall 
Waddell  (reorge,  waiter,  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Main 
Waddell  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  2  Clementina 
Waddell  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  12  Natoma 
Waddell  William,  chief  engineer.  Pacific  Mail  S.  S. 

Co.  dwl  248  Third 
Waddell  W.  W.  lumber  dealer,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Waddy  Anthony  (cold)  laborer,  dwl  1328  Pacific 
Wade  Abb v  T.  Miss,  dwl  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Wade  Abel,  merchant,  dwl  302  Jessie 
Wade  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Wade  Catherine  (widow)  boarding,  cor  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Wade  Charles  H.  trunk  maker  with  E.  Galpen  & 

Co.  dwl  36  Battery 
Wade  David  P.  tobacconist,  dwl  318  Davis 
Wade  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  407  Stevenson 
Wade  Ephraim  H.  blacksmith,  dwl  cor  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Wade  James,  with  Swain  &  Brown,  dwl  639  Mis- 
sion 
WADE  (James    W.)  St,  HOWARD  fJaTnes  G.) 

attorneys  at  law,  office  606  Montgomery 
Wade  J.  C.  wharfinger,  North  Point  Dock*  dwl  522 

O'Farrell 
Wade  John /'BucAaH  Sf  l^K^  attorney  at  law,  537 
Washington,  dwl  S  8  Wash  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Wade  John  H.  dwl  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Wade  Joseph  L.  with  S.  H.  Wade,  res  Brooklyn, 

Alameda  County 
Wade  Maggie  Miss,  assistant,  Powell  St.  School, 

dwl  Washington  W  Leavenworth 
Wade  Patrick,  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Market  and  Ecker 
Wade  Phil  William,  painter,  dwl  W  8  Sixth  bet 

Stevenson  and  Jessie 
Wade  S.  H.  book  and  job  printing,  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Kearny,  res  Brooklyn,  Alameda  Co 
WADE  THO.MAS.  dentist,  office  26  Montgomery, 

dwl  716  Mission 
Wade  William,  painter  with  James  R.  Kelly,  dwi 

W  s  Sixth  bet  Mission  and  Stevenson 
Wade  William  N.  livery  stable,  710  Broadway 
Wadhams  Luman,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth 

bet  Union  and  Green 
Wadleigh  Andrew  S.  machinist,  S.  F.  &  San  Jo86 

R.  R.  Co.  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Valencia 
Wadleigh  J.  W.  mining,  dwl  130  Turk 
Wadleigh  Maria  (widow)  boarding  and  lodging,  8 

Ellis  and  5  Stockton 
Wadsworth  Benjamin  C.  (Wadswortk  «$•  Son)  reB 

Arizona 
Wadsworth  Charles  Rev.  D.D.  pastor  Calvary  Pres- 
byterian Church,  dwl  920  Pine 
WADSWORTH  WILLIAM  R.  &  SON  (B.  C 
Wadsworth)  commercial  brokers  and  commis- 
Bion  merchants  and  secretary  Chamber  Com- 
merce, office  402  Front,  dwl  7.59  Market 
Wael  Julius  H.  teacher,  dwl  KM  Pacific 
Waest  Frederick,  painter,  dwl  14  Baldwin  Conrt 


A.  BOUAH  *  CO.,  417  and  419  Uonteomery  St.,  BookseUera,  Importers,  and  Publislier*.  > 
29 


442 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  J^    ]   DIRECTORY. 


WAGENER  P.  O.  &  CO.  cigars  and  tobacco,  504 
Montgomery,  dwl  E  8  Ei^^hth  bet  Howard  and 
Folsoni 

Wegener  John,  hog  ranch,  dwl  E  8  Ninth  bet  Bry 
ant  and  Brannau 

Wafjer  D.  C.  lieiUenunt  colonel  U.  S.  A.  asfiistant 
inunector  general  D.  P.  office  418  Califoruia, 
dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Wagner  (Adamj  &.  Uurfibnd  f Chris)  milk  ranch, 
nr  SE  cor  Seventeenth  and  Castro 

Wagner  Adam  J.  hiiirdreaBer,  417  Pacific,  bde  New 
\V'i8connin  Hotel,  411  Pacific 

Wagner  Adolpb,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  Peirce,  dwl 
304  Pine 

Wagner  Calvin,  porter  with  Davis  6c  Cowell,  bds 
Pacific  Temperance  House 

Wagner  Catherine  Mrs.  groceries,  N  s  Twentieth 
bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Wagner  Christiau,  real  estate,  dwl  NE  cor  Hyde  and 
liombard 

Wagner  Ernest,  cai-penter,  dwl  282  Stevenson 

Wagner  Ferdinand,  liquor  saloon,  1232  Dupont 

Wagner  Frederick  (Engdberg  Sf  W.J  dwl  416 
Kearny 

Wagner  Henry,  Our  Market,  1440  Stockton 

Wagner  Jacob,  bricklayer,  dwl  417  Sutter 

Wagner  Jacob,  driver,  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co. 
dwl  E  B  Russ  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Wagner  (John)  &  Co.  fMichnel  Kelly  J  wood  and 
coal,  8  Waverly  Place,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Du- 
pont and  Stockton 

Wagner  John,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet  Dolores  and 
Church 

Wagner  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  625  Pacific,  rear 

Wagner  Joseph,  wood  and  coal,  716  Pacific 

Wagner  Louis,  beer  saloon,  652  Sacramento,  dwl  13 
St.  Mark  Place 

Wagner  Margaret  Mrs.  confectionery,  362  Tliird 

Wagner  Samuel  (Brovm  Sf  W.)  dwl  214  Sansom 

Wagner  William  (Canty  iV  W.J  dwl  399  Jessie 

Wagner  William,  clerk,  503  Sansom 

Waguer  William  J.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  508  Howard 

Wagoner  H.  B.  local  policeman,  'dwl  NE  cor  Bry- 
ant and  Sixth 

Wah  Hang  (Chinese)  washing,  NW  cor  Pratt  Court 
and  California 

Wah  Lee  (Chinese)  washing,  33  Jackson 

Wah  Loong  (Chinese)  washing,  N  s  Chestnut  bet 
Stockton  and  Powell 

Wah  Sing  (Chinese)  washing,  633  Post 

Wahl,  Christian  &.  Co.  (Anthony  RuhJ  beer  saloon, 
SW  cor  Bush  and  Clara 

Wahler  Joseph,  watch  maker  with  John  Revalk, 
510  Montgomery 

Wahlgren  Victor,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 
243  Tehama 

Wahmuth  Henry,  driver,  Albany  Brewery,  dwlN  s 
Grove  bet  Octavia  and  Laguna 

Waign  Hnign  (Chinese)  washing,  17  Geary 

Wainwright  Edward,  laborer  with  Hey  &  Meyn, 
dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Tenth  and  Eleventh 

Wainwright  James,  bar  keeper,  323  Washington, 
dwl  W  s  Mariposa  nr  Harrison 

Wainwright  John,  machinist,  dwl  341  Tehama 

Wainwright  Robert,  machinist,  dwl  341  Tehama 

Wainwright  William,  oysters  and  liquors,  219  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  233  Third 

Wait  Jerome,  dwl  1065  Howard 

Waite  Abraham,  laborer,  dwl  E  b  Garden  bet  Har- 
rison and  Bryant 

Waite  William  F.  superintendent  laborers.  Western 
Pacific  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  11  Perry 

Waitt  A.  C.  book  keeper  with  Weaver,  Wooster  & 
Co.  dwl  W  s  Yeib.i  Buena  nr  Clay 

Waize  Rudolph,  musician.  Academy  Music 

Waizmann  Max,  paper  box  manufacturer,  414  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  :^58  Jessie 

Wakefield  Benjamin,  assistant,  Montgomery  Baths, 
dwl  36  Battery 


Wakelee  Benton,  salesman  with  Blake  &  Co.  dwl 
116  Dupont 

Wakelee  C.  H.  real  estate  broker,  office  and  dwl 
518  Pacific 

WAKELEE  H.  P.  druggist,  SE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Bush  and  NW  cor  Howard  and  Third,  dwl 
311  Harrison 

Wakelee  T.  H.  B.  clerk  with  Blake  &  Co.  dwl  116 
Dupont 

Wakenian  Alonzo  C.  dwl  51  Tehama 

Wakeman  Edgar,  captain  steamsiiip  John  L.  Steph- 
ens, office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  resides 
Brooklyn,  Alameda  County 

Wakeman  F.  O.  claim  agent  aiid  sec'y  Point  Arena 
Oil  Co.  12  Phoenix  Building,  dwl  402  Fremont 

Wakeman  Mary  E.  Miss,  domestic,  1051  Howard 

Walbert  Henry,  butcher  with  C.  Schmith,  dwl  Po- 
trero  Avenue 

Walbridge  S.  D.  miller,  Golden  Age  Flour  Mill,  dwl 
335  Broadway  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Walby  Charles,  butcher  with  Baldwin  &  Motfat, 
dwl  cor  Ninth  and  Brannan 

Walby  Nathan,  butcher  with  Baldwin  &  Mofiat, 
dwl  cor  Ninth  and  Brannan 

Walch  William,  barber,  dwl  33  Jane 

Walck  Ellen  Miss,  doraetstic,  822  Pacific 

Walcom  George,  upholster  with  W.  M.  Hixon,  dwl 
N  s  Bush  bet  Ullmore  and  Steiner 

Walcom  (JacobJ  &  Gowan  (Edward)  carriage 
painters,  717  Market,  dwl  Bush  bet  Steiner  and 
Fillmore 

Walcott  Asa  A.  musician,  dwl  S  s  Bash  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Hyde 

Walcott  Edward,  boiler  maker,  dwl  Meeks  Place 

Walcott  G.  W.  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &.  Kisdon 

Waldeier  Charles,  furniture  wagon,  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California,  dwl  18  Mission 

Walde  Daniel,  brewer,  Philadelphia  Brewery 

Walden  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  tSi  Jessie 

WALDENBERG  (Charles  J.J  &,  TOLLNER  (Al- 
bert J  Old  Whitehall  Exchange  Liquor  Saloou, 
311  Battery,  dwl  533  California 

Waldenstein  Betsie  Miss,  316  Third 

Waldenstein  Louis,  carrier.  Abend  Post,  dwl  914 
Washington 

Waldren  Benjamin,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  Avfl 
81  Natoma 

Waldron  John,  workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

5  s  Minna  bet  Eighth  and  Niuth 

Waldrou   Westbrook,   baker  with  J.  Chadbourue, 

dwl  346  Third 
Waldstein  A.  &  Co.  (£.  Ehlin)  cigar  box  factory, 

407  Mission,  dwl  316  O'Farrell 
Wale  Daniel,  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29  Fremont 
Waler  Charles,  bar  keeper,  dwl  51  i  Pine 
Wales  G   W.  dwl  76  Stevenson  House 
Walfish  Louis  S.  clerk,  16  Third,  dwl  209  Mason 
Walker  Abner  (George   W.  Gildersleeve  <3f*  (^o.) 

dwl  13  Ellis 
Walker  Albert  R.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

6  Co.  dwl  73  Fourth 
Walker  Alfred,  liquors,  116  Pacific 

Walker  Andrew  (Rowland    W.  Sf    Co.)  dwl  818 

Powell 
Walker  August,  gilder  with  Snow  &  Co.  dwl  cor 

Commercial  and  Ijcidesdorff 
Walker  Charles,  steward,  dwl  3.3  Essex 
Walker  Edward,  weigher,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Chestnut 
Walker  E.  E.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  St.  Lawrence 

House 
Walker  Erasmus  D.  dwl  with  W.  B.  Parsons,  W  s 

Folsom  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Walker  Frederick,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson, 

dwl  2:i;2  Sutter 
Walker  George,  shoe  maker,  530  California,  dwl  4 

O'Farrellnr  Jones 
Walker  George  C.  clerk  with  J.  B.  Dorr  &•  Co.  dwl 

Railroad  House 


OOmnBCnCUT  MUTITAIi  IjIFE  ins.  CO.,  Assets,  $7,900,000.   Sigelowft  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    "W    ]      DIRECTORY, 


443 


Walker  George  R.  molder,  dwl  SE  cor  Minna  and 

Second 
Walker  George  W.  carpenter,  dwl  432  Jessie 
Walker  George  W.  first  lieutenant  Co.  I.  9th  U.  S. 

Infantry,  Fort  Point 
Walker  James,  mastic  roofer,  dwl  2  Hardie  Place 
Walker  James,  workman  with   Stratton  Bros,  dwl 

28  Ritch 
WALKER  JAMES  D.  manager  Bank  of  British 

Columbia,  office  412  California,  dwl  cor  Seventh 

and  Folsoni 
Walker  James  I.  (N.  P.  Ferine  ^  Co.)  dwl  2  Har- 
die Place 
Walker  Jane  (widow)  domestic,  1117  Stockton 
Walker  John,  dwl  Wb  Garden  bet  Harrison  and 

Bryant 
Walker  John,  boarding,  215  Broadway 
Walker  John,  clerk,  647  Clay,  dwelling  2  Chelsea 

Place 
Walker  John,  wire  rope  maker  with  A.  S.  Hallidie 

&,  Co.  dwl  Sailors'  Home 
Walker  J.  W.  dwl  228  Stevenson 
Walker  Martin,  engineer,  dwl  SW  cor  King  and 

Third 
Walker  R.  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  N  s 

Greenwich  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Walker  Solomau  (colored)  laundry,  N  s  Broadway 

bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Walker  Thomas,  news  dealer,  dwl  215  Sansom 
Walker  William  with  John  Howes,  502  Sansom 
Walker  William,  clerk  with  Robert  T.  Payne,  dwl 

1026  Montgomery 
Walker  William,  laborer,  dwl  128  St.  Mark  Place 
Walker  William,  laborer,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

Filbert  nr  Union 
Walker  William  C.  Golden  Gate  Nursery,  825  Fol- 

som 
Walker  William  H.  news  collector  with  T.    E. 

Baugli,  dwl  Meigg's  Wharf 
Walker  William  J.  foreman  w-ith  Wilson  &.  Stevens, 

dwl  W  8  Fell  bet  Octavia  and  Lagnna 
Walker  W.J.  revenue  agent   U.  S.  office  NW  cor 

Battery  and  Commercial,  res  Oakland 
Walkheim  Otmar,  waiter.  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant 
Walkington  George  F.  tinsmith  with  J.  G.  lis,  dwl 

141  Silver 
Walkington  J.  F.  tinsmith  with  J.  6.  lis,  dwl  141 

Silver 
Walkington  Samuel  B.  machinist,  dwl  141  Silver 
Wall  Ann  Miss,  334  Third 
Wall  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  515  Taylor 
Wall  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1063  Howard 
Wall  James  H.  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &.  Risdon, 

dwl  SW  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Wall   Johanna   (widow)   domestic   with   C.   Kerr, 

Mission  Creek  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Wall  John,  nilot,  dwl  408  Vallejo 
Wall  John  J.  drayman,  dwl  1314  Jackson 
Wall  Michael,  liquor  saloon,  8  First 
Wall  Peter,  dwl  1021  Clay 
Wall  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Wallace  Andrew,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  Es  Harwood 

Alley 
Wallace  Anna  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  109  Mont 
Wallace  Benjamin,  plasterer,  dwl  649  Mission 
Wallace  Catharine  Miss,  domestic,  411  Lombard 
Wallace  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Taylor  and 

Greenwich 
Wallace  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic,  208  Jones 
Wallace  George,  secretary  San  Francisco  &.  Atlantic 

Railroad   Co.   office   338  Montgomery  room  7, 

dwl  109  Montgomery 
Wallace  Hiram,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Wallace  James,  dwl  S  s  Columbia  nr  Valencia 
Wallace  James,  clerk  with  Chas.  Bernard,  dwl  Eb 

Harwood  Alley 
Wallace  James,  driver,  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
Wallace  James,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 


Wallace  James,  laborer,  North  Point  Warehouse, 

dwl  9  Natoma 
Wallace  James,  lamplighter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Wallace  James  H.  book  keeper  with  Irvine  Si,  Co. 

dwl  33  Louisa 
Wallace  John,  laborer,  dwl  9  Natoma 
Wallace  John,  laborer,  dwl  203  Broadway 
Wallace  John,  porter,  22  Buttery 
Wallace  Joseph,  cook,  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Wallace  Joseph    M.  butcher  with  A.  J.  Sbrader, 

dwl  cor  Ninth  and  Brannan 
Wallace  Kate  Miss,  seamstress,  dw)  531  Mission 
Wallace  Kinsley,  dwl  E  s  Geneva  bet  Bryant  and 

Brannan 
Wallace  L.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Wallace  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  9  Natoma 
Wallace  Mary  (widow)  dwl  529  Greenwich 
Wallace  Mary  (widow)  dwl  14  Ritch 
Wallace  Micnael,  dwl  N  s  Valencia  bet  Market  and 

Ridley 
Wallace  Patrick,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

Francisco  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Wallace  Robert,  salesman  with  Taafi'e  &.  Co 
Wallace  Robert  W.  porter,  dwl  632  Second 
WALLACE  THOMAS,    office    523  Montgomery 

Howard's  Building,  res  Oikland 
Wallace  Thomas,  macniniBt,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

134  Dora 
Wallace  William,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Wallace  William,  supt.  and  sexton  Mount  Calvary 

Cemetery 
Wallace  Wifliam  H.  boiler  maker,  dwl  Beale  bet 

Howard  and  Mission 
Wallace  William  M.  agent  California  Leader,  dwl 

820  Washington 
Wallace  William  T.  (Patterson,  W.  ^  Stow)  dwl 

NW  cor  Post  and  Leavenworth 
Wallach  Philip,  waiter,  205  Sansom 
Wallack  James,  carver  with  Snow  &  Co.  dwl  515 

Pine 
Waller  Charles  A.  bar  keeper,  538  Merchant,  dwl 

514  Pine 
Waller  George  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  6  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  E  8  Montgomery  nr  Green 
Waller  George  C.  clerk  with  George  C.  Waller 
Waller  John,  laborer,  dwl  622  Valleio 
Waller  Joseph,  gas  fitter,  dwl  W  s  Prentice  np 

Courtlaudt  Avenue 
Waller  (L.  P.)  &.  Jacobi  (Leopold)  auction  and 

commission  mchts,  306  Kearny,  dwl  228  Sixth 
Waller  Moses,  clerk,  424  Mont,  dwl  517  Folsom 
Waller  R.  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  6  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  nr  Green 
Wallick  Martin,  bar  keeper.  Empire  House,  Ss  Val- 
lejo bet  Front  and  Battery 
Wallingford  Elbridge,  clerk,  110  California,  dwl  37 

Ritch 
Wallmann  (Christian)  &  Brother  (Julius  Wall- 

mann)  watchmakers  and  jewelers,  212  Mont 
Wallmann  Julius  (Wallmann  Sf   Bro.)  dwl  212 

Montgomery 
Walls  John,  driver  with  Daniel  McQlynn,  dwl  721 

Market 
Walls  John,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and  Annie 
Wallworth  Geary,  commission  mcht,  dwl  38  Natoma 
WALMSLEY  WM.  WALLACE,  stoves  and  tin 

ware,  112  Fourth 
Walnut  Creek  Petroleum  Co.  office  111  Clay 
Walquest  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  312  Union 
Walrath  Austin  (J,  Martenstein  Sf  Co.)  dwl  740 

Howard 
Walsh  Bartholomew,  laborer,  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  E  s  Kearny  nr  Sutter 
Walsh  Charles  J.  waiter,  Lick  House 
Walsh  Cornelius,  plumber,  dwl  709  Stockton 
Walsh  E.  seaman,  dwl  14()  Stewart 
Walsh  Edward,  carder,  Mission  Woolen  Mills 
Walsh  Edward,  drayman,  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard] 

and  Kearny 


A.  BOMAN  ft  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  Street,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Etc. 


444 


BAN    FRANCISCO      [    W    ]      DIRECTORY, 


Walsh  Edward,  una  litter  with  McNally  Sc  Haw- 
kins, dwi  14  Sutter 
Waleh  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  530  MigfliAn 
Walsh  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  SJiit  MisBion 
Walsh  JunieH,  black^uiith,  COG  Mission 
Walsh  JiinicB,  carpenter,  dwl  KJiJ  Vuliejo 
Walsh  James,  laborer,  dwl  53  lieale 
Walsh  James,  laborer,  Fort  Aleatraz,  dwl  W  8  Jnn- 

sen  bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Walsh  James,  orohardist,  E  s  Folsom  bet  Thirteenth 

and  Fourteenth 
Walsh  James  M.   blacksmith  helper,  Vulcan  Iron 

Works,  dwl  St  Charles  Hotel 
Walsh  Jaiic  (widow)  dwl  3  Stockton  Place 
Walsh  Johanna  Miss,  chamberniaid,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Walsh  John,  waiter,  (ilili  Kearny 
Walsh  John  A.  gas  fitter  with  J.  K.  Prior,  dwl  cor 

Mission  and  lieale 
Walsh  John  F.  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  SW 

cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
WALSH  J.  WALTER,  publisher  and  proprietor 

Varitities,  office  517  Clay,  dwl  331  Broadway 
Walsh  Kitty  Miss,  domestic,  811  Hyde 
Walsh  Lawrence  M.  molder,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

Eureka  Hotel 
Walsh  Lewis,  milkman,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  nr  Minna 
Walsh  Margaret  Mrs.  dress  maker.  1308  Dupont 
Walsh  Margaret  Mrs.  machine  sewing,  dwl  20.'>  Jessie 
Walsh  Martin,  lather,  dwl  114  Bush 
Walsh  Martin,  soda  bottler,  Empire  Soda  Works, 

dwl  NE  cor  Harrison  and  Tiiiid 
Walsh  Mathias,  calker,  dwl  cor  Stockton  and  Green- 
wich 
Walsh  Maurice  D.  painter  with  Hopps  &.  Kanary 
Walsh  Michael,  bar  keeper,  6J24  Merchant 
Walsh  Michael,  boots  and  shoes,  till  Pacific 
Walsh  Michael,  drayman,  cor  Front  and  Jackson, 

dwl  34  Rousch 
Walsh  Michael,  shoe  maker  with  P.  F.  Dunne,  316 

Battery 
Walsh  Michael,  shoe  maker,  408  O'Farrell 
Walsh    Michael,    steward,    624  Merchant,  dwl  2 

Natoma 
Walsh  Michael,  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  110  Dora 
Walsh  P.  Rev.  St.  Mary's  Cathedral,  dwl  602  Dupont 
Walsh  Patrick,  architect,  office  and  dwl  104  Sutter 
Walsh  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Walsh  Richard,  tailor.  Spring  cor  Summer,  dwl  11 

Noble  Place 
Walsh  Richard  F.  salesman,  Pier  14  Stewart 
Walsh  Robert,  jeweler  with  Lemme  Bros.  534  Com 
Walsh  Robert,  porter  with  Geo.  C.  Johnson  &  Co 
Walsh  S.   F.  real  est^ite  agent,  619  Merchant,  dwl 

149  Silver 
Walsh  Timothy,  laborer,  S.  F.  Sugar  Co.  dwl  W  s 

Ritter  nr  Harrison 
Walsh  W.  boiler  maker  apprentice,  Vulcan  Iron 

Works 
Walsh  Walter,  accountant  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl 

NW  cor  Jones  and  Chestnut 
Walsh  William,  bar  keeper.  Eureka  Hose  Co.  No.  4 
Walsh  William,  carpenter,  dwl  608  O'Farrell 
Walsh  William,  carrier.  Evening  Bulletin,  Sacra- 
mento steamers 
Walter  Alois,  tailor,  427  Bush 
Walter  Augustus,  apprentice,  NE  cor  Powell  and 

Broadway 
WALTER  D.  N.  &  E.  &  CO.  (Herman,  Moritz, 

and  I.  Newton  Waller  J  importers  and  dealers 

carpets,  oil  cloths,  etc.  303  and  305  California, 

dwl  628  Sutter 
Walter  Emanuel  (D.  N.  4-  E.  Walter  <$•  Co.)  res 

New  York 
Walter  Edward,  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Stockton 
Walter  Frank,  proprietor  West  End  House,  Old  San 

Jo86  Road  6  miles  from  Citv  Hall 


WALTER  G.  FORREST  &  CO.  merchant  tailors, 

611  Sacramento,  dwl  913  Market 
Walter  Herman  (D.  N.  ^  E.  Walter  ^  Co. J  res 

Portland,  Oregon 
Walter  I.  Newton  fD.  N.  t^  E.  Waller  4-  Co.J  res 

Portland,  Oregon 
Walter  John  H.  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Walter  Julia  (widow)  dwl  804  Union 
Wiilter  M.  dwl  214  Sansoni 
Walter  Moritz  (D.  N.  <)j'  E.  Walter  4-  Co.J  dwl 

628  Sutter 
Walter  Stanislaus  T.  tailor,  120  Dupont,  dwl  NW 

cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Walter  Thomas,  dwl  824  Folsom 
Walters  John,  plasterer,  dwl  3  Jane 
Wallers  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  32  Webb 
Walther  Frederick,  butcher,  dwl  12  Ritch 
WAL-rilER  FREDERICK  G.  job  printer  and  pro- 
prietor Die  Montags  Zeitung,  621  Sausom,  dwl 

1021  Clay 
Walton  A.  B.  Mrs.  dwl  740  Howard 
Walton  David  H.  steamship  agent,  dwl  1116  Leav 
Walton  (E.  M.  Mrs.  J  &  Wills  (M.  A.  Miss  J  female 

seminary,  corner  Mason  and  Jackson,  dwl  1007 

Powell 
Walton  Fannie  A.  dwl  with  Ossian  C.  Mitchell,  W  s 

Eleventh  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Walton  George  W.  dwl  740  Howard 
Walton  James,  farmer,  dwl  with  James  H.  BuUard 
Walton  Jesse,  collector.  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Third  and  Hunt 
Walton  Julia  Mrs.  dwl  303  Sutter 
WALTON  N.  C.  rosin,  pitch,  etc.  29  Market,  dwl 

31  Minna 
Walton  N.  C.  jr.  clerk,  dwl  31  Minna 
Walton  Thomas,  annealer  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

W  s  Telegraph  Place 
Walton  William  J.  lumber  surveyor,  dwl  32  Fred- 
erick 
Walworth  M.  seaman,  dwl  307  Beale 
Walz  G.  druggist,  dwl  Lutgen's  Hotel 
Walz  John,  Mount  Hope  Market,  741  Broadway 
Wamuth  H.  agent  Albany  Brewery,  dwl  N  s  Grove 

bet  Lacuna  and  Octavia 
Wand  David  f  Wand  Sr  Co.J  dwl  75  Clementina 
Wand  f  Samuel  J  &  Co.  f  David  Wand  J  dry  goods, 

22  Second,  dwl  75  Clementina 
Wand  Thomas  N.  (Hunter,  W.  ^-  Co.J  dwl  E  side 

Sixth  bet  Bryant  aud  Brannan 
Wandell  John,  laborer,  dwl  NW  corner  First  and 

Mission 
Wandelt  Gottlieb,  butcher  with  O.  H.  Willoughby, 

dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Nebraska 
Wanderer  Henry,  boot  maker,  523  Kearny 
Waudesforde  Juan  B.  portrait  and  landscape  painter, 

513  Montgomery,  dwl  N  s  DeBoom  nr  Second 
Wands  James,  hair  dresser,  Montgomery  Baths,  dwl 

91  Stevenson 
WANGENHEIM,  (A.  L.J  STERNHEIM  fSam- 

uelj  &  CO.  (David  SternJ  iniportei-s  and  job- 
bers crockery  and  glassware,  SE  cor  California 

aud  Sansom,  res  New  York 
Wangenheim  Amiel,  book  keeper  with  Wangen- 

heim,  Stemheim  &.  Co.  dwl  632  Market 
Wangenheim  Solomon,  merchant,  office  SE  cor  San- 
som and  California,  dwl  21 1  Powell 
Wapler  C.  Adolph,  book  keeper  with  B.  Eugene 

Auger,  704  Sansom,  dwl  1213  Mason 
Warburton  John,  milk  ranch,  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr 

Half- Way  House 
Ward  A.  C.  dwl  Franklin  House,  SW  cor  Sansom 

and  Broadway 
Ward  Albert.,  broom  maker  with  T.  Ward,  27  Dmmm 
Ward  Alexander  H.  jr.  book  keeper  with  Geo.  C. 

Johnson  &  Co.  dwl  1121  Sacramento 
Ward  Andrew  J.  (col'd)  hairdresser,  916  Kearny, 

dwl  19  Scott 
Ward  Burnett,  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Union  bet  Sansom 

and  Calhoun 


BIOEIiOW  ft  BBOTH£B,  Insurance  Asents.  Capitol  represented,  over  $18,000,000. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  'W   ]   DIRECTORY, 


445 


Ward  Catharine  Mrs.  dwl  72  Natoma 

Ward  Cbristopher,  merchant  tailor,  127  Bush,  dwl 

4  Stockton  Place 
Ward  Daniel,  clerk  with  James  H.  Widber,  corner 

Keamy  and  Market 
Ward  Edward,  tinner,  dwl  319  Bush 
Ward  Francis  J.  laborer,  What  Cheer  House  Res- 
taurant, dwl  619  Mission 
Ward  George  B.  broom  maker  with  Thomas  Ward, 

127  Druinm 
Ward  Geo.  James,  with  Provost  &  Co.  dwl  S  s  Fell 

nr  Octavia 
Ward  George  W.  fS.  VV.  H.   Ward  ^  Son  J  dwl 

200  Post 
Ward  Henry,  paper  banger,  132  Third 
Ward  Isaac  M.  policeman,  City  Hall,  dwl  313  Ritch 
Ward  James  (O'Brien  ^  W.J  dwl  64  Stevenson 
Ward  James,  molder.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  427  Union 
Ward  James  D.  conductor.  North  Beach  &  M.  R. 

R.  Co.  dwl  3J7  Tehama    j. 
Ward  James  J.  stone  cutter,  dwl  S  side  Filbert  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Ward  John,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  dwl  Moulton  PI 
Ward  John,  laborer,  dwl  29  Ecker 
Ward  John,  painter,  dwl  Clementina  bet  Second  and 

Tliird 
Ward  John,  printer,  dwl  24  Minna 
Ward  John,  tinner  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl  1415 

Kearny 
Ward  John  C.  stevedore,  dwl  W  6  Sansom  between 

Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Ward  John  H.  painter,  bds  SW  corner  Sierra  and 

Georgia 
Ward  John  Murray,  oil  dealer,  dwl  249  Second 
Ward  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Ward  L.  lauorer,  American  Exchange 
Ward  Mary  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  18  Minna 
Ward  Mary  Mrs.  furnished  rooms,  15  Sutter  and  510 

Market 
Wark  Michael,  dwl  cor  Hyde  and  Ellis 
Ward  Nathaniel,  wood  carver,  dwl  NE  comer  Polk 

and  Filbert 
Ward  O.  F.  employ^  with  Chas.Mathias,  114  Wash 
Ward  Patrick,  painter,  dwl  29  Ritch 
Ward  Patrick  F.  clerk,  14  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

NE  cor  Eighth  and  Howard 
Ward  Peter,  dwl  510  Market 
Ward  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  116  Sansom 
Ward  Philip  J.  carpenter,  dwl  Telegraph  Hill,  Mont 
Ward  Phineas  P.  laborer,  dwl  S  side  Brannan  near 

Seventh 
Ward  Robert,  carriage   painter  with  Patrick  J. 

O'Brien,  dwl  S  s  Bryant  between  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Ward  Robert,  lamplighter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  41 

Minna 
WARD   S.  W.  H.  &   SON  (George    W.    Ward) 

gents'  furnishing  goods,  323  Montgomery,  res 

New  York 
Ward  Theresa  Miss,  milliner,  128  Third,  dwl  33 

Minna 
Ward  Tliomas,  broom  manufacturer,  36  Beale 
Ward  Thomas,  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 

N  8  Natoma  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
WARD  T.  M.  D.  Rev.  pastor  African  M.  E.  Church, 

dwl  532  Bush 
Ward  (  William  J  &.  Kenny  (  Thomas)  Metropolitan 

Exchange  Liquor  Saloon,  .522  Market,  dwl  154 

Natoma  l)et  Second  and  Third 
Ward  William,  hostler.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  440 

Jessie 
Ward  William,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  nr  Taylor 
Wardell  Abraiiam,  house  mover,  dwl  8  Russ 
Warden  David,  waterman,  609  Market,  dwl  106 

Mason 
Warden  Hugh,  trunk  maker,  dwl  S  a  Mission  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Warden  John,  bar  keeper  with  John  Walker,  dwl 

215  Broadway 


Warden  0.scar,  waterman,  dwl  106  Mason 
Warden  William  U.  waterman,  609  Market,  dwl 

106  Mason 
Wardlaw  William,  with  James  Laidley,  Eaaton's 

Laundry 
WARDWELL   CHARLES  O.  attorney  at  law, 

office  604  Merchant,  dwl  931  Sucramento 
Ware  Charles,  ironer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Ware  George  A.  compositor,  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

34  Second 
Ware  George  W.  merchant,  dwl  317  Lombard 
Ware  Henrv  L.  book  keeper  with  J.  Ivancovich  ic 

Co.  dwl  3  Quincy  Place 
Ware  James  (Smith,  W.  Sr  Co.)  dwl  724  Harrison 
Ware  John,  porter,  dwl  20  Silver 
Ware  Joseph,  hostler.  Bay  View 
Ware  Thomas,  pork  packer,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Ware  William,  clerk,  dwl  912  Washington 
Ware  William,  steam  engines  and  machinist,  517 

Market  (and  Main  St.  Wharf  Co.)  dwl  800 

Howard 
Warfield  James  (col'd)  bootblack,  630  Kearny,  dwl 

508  Kearny 
Warfield  John  (Oliver  Sf  W.)  dwl  508  Kearny 
Warfield  J.  P.  physician,  office  402  Montgomery, 

res  Alameda 
Waring  S.  H.  steerage  steward  steamer  Pacific 
Warmby  Thomas,  machinist,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

532  Folsom 
Warmouth   (Nicholas)   &    Baker    (Henry)  stock 

commission  agents,  423  Pacific 
Warnake  Anne,  domestic,  6  Langton 
Wanieke  Louis,  farmer,  bds  7  Washington 
Warner  A.  B.  miner,  dwl  103  Dupont 
Warner  Abiaham,  Meiggs'  Wharf  Saloon,  NW  cor 

Francisco  and  Lumber 
Warner  Adolph,  tinsmith,  dwl  209  Minna 
Warner  Catharine  Miss,  dwl  419  Union 
Warner  Charles,  distiller.  Pacific  Distillery 
Warner  Charles  H.  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Backus, 

dwl  5  Central  Place 
Warner  James,  musician,  dwl  NW  cor  Francisco 

and  Lumber 
Wamer  Phillip,  express  wagon,  cor  Jackson  and 

Kearny 
Warner  William,  purser  steamer  Petaluma,  dwl 

845  Dupont 
Warner  Wilson,  nurse,  City  and  County  Hospital 
Warren  Albert  T.  printer  with  Frank  Eastman,  dwl 

255  Third 
Warren  Augustus,  weigher  with  A.  H.  Todd  &  Co. 

45  Clay,  dwl  26  Rousch 
Warren  C.  C.  T.  (widow)  dress  maker,  405  Bush 
Warren  Charles  E.  laborer,  Custom  House 
Warren  E.  A.  sawyer  with  S.  S.  Culverwell,  29 

Fremont,  dwl  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Bush 
Warren  E.  D.  book  keeper  with  Fargo  &  Co.  214 

Front 
Warren  E.  W.  clerk,  dwl  858  Mission 
Warren  Henry  S.  compositor,  Morning  Call,  dwl 

217  Post 
Warren  James  H.  Rev.  agent  American  Home  Mis- 
sionary Society,  office  402  Front,  res  San  Mateo 
Warren  James  L.y Power  t^'  W.)  dvf\  104  Natoma 
Warren  James  M.  milkman,  dwl  SE  cor  Ellis  and 

Fillmore 
Warren  J.  E.  dwl  413  Folsom 
WARREN  (J.  L.  L.  F.)  &  CO.  editors  and  propri- 
etors California  Farmer,  office  320  Clay,  dwl 

SE  cor  Mason  and  Pacific 
Warren  John,  dwl  834  Clay 
Warren  John,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Warren  John  E.  clerk,  dwl  404  Post 
Warren  John  K.  clerk  with  Cameron,  Whittier  & 

Co.  dwl  E  8  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seven- 
teenth 
Warren  Joseph,  bricklayer,  dwl  13  Front 
WARREN  O.  P.  physiuan,  office  and  dwl  836  Mkt 


A.  BOMAIT  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


446 


SAN  PRANCISCO   [  W^  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Warren  RubbcII,  carpenter,  dwl  963  MiBsion 
Warren  Hiissell  A.  cumpositor,  Morning  Call,  dwl 

9(i3  MiHHion 
Warren  Siiniiiel,  dwl  2\!>  Snneiom 
Warren  Timothy,  carrier.  Moriiinu  Call,  dwl  30  Clara 
Warren  William  H.  dwl  SE  cor  ElliH  and  Fillmore 
WAIIUEN  WILLIAM  IL  tanner,  FolBom  between 

Eijfiileentli  and  NiiicfeciUh 
Warren  Wynuin,  dwl  'J8  SaiiKom 
Warrin  Joliii  W.  broker,  oitiee  618  Merchant 
Warrincion  S.  R.  contractor,  dwl  iJ73  Clara 
Warsclilianer  Teresa  A.  Mrs.  proprietress  Irving 

House,  5CS  Mission  cor  Anthony 
Warshawski  Albin  (J.  IVarshauski  Jj;-  Bro.)  dwl 

3^'-i  JcBisie 
Warshawski  J.  &.  Brother  (Alhin  WarshawskiJ  & 
Co.  f Affix    IVciiterJ  gents'   lurnisbing  goods, 
656  Washington,  dwl  3-J2  Jessie 
Warshawski  Jacob,  clerk,  528  Sac,  dwl  236  Minna 
Warsbawski  M.  dwl  322  Jessie 
Warshawski  Oscar,  dwl  322  Jessie 
Warszauer  Hei'uian  (Jakubowski  4'  W.J  dwl  342 

Kearny 
Warszauer  Manheiin,  salesman.  538  Clay 
Warwick  James  H.  actor.  Metropolitan  Theater, 

dwl  563  Mission 
Warwick  (TluimasJ  &  Brown  (John)  hatters,  207 

Third 
Wash  John  M.  couipositor,  California  Leader,  dwl 

603  Post 
Wash  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  18  Jessie 
WASHBL^KN  E.  H.  stock  broker,  622  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  il32  Pacific 
Washfiurn  Georgia  Mrs.  assistant,  colored  school, 

dwl  804  Pine 
Washburn  Henry,  milkman,  ffwl  66  Everett 
Washburn  J.  M.  (Miller  <$•  W.J  131  Third  comer 

Sherwood  Place 
Washburn  Leonard  (Reynolds  Sf  Co. J  dwl  66  Ev- 
erett 
Washburn  M.  A.  Mrs.  music  teacher,  624  Market 
Washburn  Reuben  W.  P^xchange  Departm't  Wells, 

Fargo  &  (^o.  dwl  Tehama  House 
Washburne  William  M.  mason,  dwl  SW  cor  Garden 

and  Harrison 
WASHINGTON  B.  F.  editor  Daily  Examiner,  of- 
fice 535  Washington,  dwl  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Washington  Brewery,  Mangels  &.  Co.  proprietors, 

SE  cor  Lombard  and  Tavlor 
WASHINGTON  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  (New 
York)  Bigelow  &,   Brother  agents,  505  Mont- 
gomery 
Washington  Francis  (col'd)   dravman  with  H.  M. 

Newhall  &  Co.  dwl  626  Valfejo 
Washington  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  529  Clay 
Washiuifton  John,  machinist,  Union  Foundry 
WASHINGTON  MARKET,  S  s  Washington  het 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
WASHINGTOi^    JIARINE   INSURANCE    CO. 
New  York,  C.  J.  Janson  agent,  office  210  Pine 
Washington  R.  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  4  Armory 

Hall,  dwl  723  Sutter 
WASHINGTON  SALT  MILLS,  S.  Klein  propri- 
etor, 29  Fremont,  office  225  Clay 
Washington  St.  Wharf,  office  foot  Washington 
Washington  Willliam  (col'd)  dwl  423  Union 
Washington  William,  cook,  steamer  Petaluma 
Washoe  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
Wason  Archibald,  house  and  sign  painter,  613  San- 

,    Bom,  dwl  SW  cor  Geary  and  Larkin 

Wass  A.  H.  mate,  stm  Oakland,  res  Brooklyn 
Wass  Ambrose  C.  carpenter  with  C.  W.  Thomas, 

dwl  N  s  Washington  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Wass  Andrew  D.  captain  bark  Jane  A.  Falkenberg, 

dwl  218  Stockton 
Wass  George,  hairdressing  saloon,  744  Market 
Wass  Henry,  hairdresser,  744  Market 
Wasser  Thoniae,  engineer,  stm  Paul  Pry,  dwl  SE 
cor  Montgomery  and  Filbert 


WA8SERMANN  A.  &,  CO.  importers  and  com- 
mission merchants,  dealers  in  hides,  wool,  and 
furs,  429  Sacramento,  dwl  515  Post  nr  Mason 

Wasserman  Elkan,  clerk,  429  Sacramento,  dwl  307 
Eddy 

Watchlet  J.  V.  clerk,  dwl  663  Mission 

Waterdol  Peter,  dravman,  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson, 
dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Sansom  and  IJattery 

Waterford  Joseph,  sail  maker,  dwl  1134  Pacific 

WATERHOUSE  (C.j  &.  LESTER  (J.  W.J  im- 
porters and  dealers  carriage  and  wagon  stock, 
29  and  31  Battery,  dwl  J413  Larkin  bet  Sacra- 
mento and  California 

Waterhouse  Fred.  A.  book  keeper,  29  pattery,  dwl 
1413  Larkin 

Waterhouse  George,  employ^  with  Bayley  &.  Cra- 
mer, 618  and  620  Washington 

Waterman  Alexander,  cap  maker  with  Wolf  Fleish- 
er,  dwl  505  Kearny 

Waterman  Daniel  M.  salesman,  105  Battery,  dwl 
109  Sansom 

Waterman  Edwin  R.  flour  inspector,  office  SW  cor 
Clay  and  Davis,  dwl  NE  cor  Leav  and  Green 

Waterman  F.  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  9  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Waterman  James  M.  with  G.  B.  &,  I.  H.  Knowles, 
17  California 

WATERMAN  JOHN  G.  groceries  and  liquors,  NW 
cor  Folsom  and  Sixth 

Waterman  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  309  Tehama 

Waterman  Joseph  (Ryan  Sf  W.)  dwl  526  Post 

WATERMAN  M.  produce  commission,  111  Clay, 
dwl  526  Post 

WATERMAN  MOSES,  dry  goods,  119  Second,  dwl 
204  Ellis 

Waterman  Richard,  foreman  Empire  Brewery,  dwl 
W  8  Valleio  Place 

Waterman  Robert  H.  inspector  hulls,  office  Custom 
House  third  floor 

Waterman  William,  musician,  dwl  522  Filbert 

Waters  Arthur,  drayman,  409  Front,  dwl  519  Pine 

Waters  Donald  S.  dusiuess  agent.  La  Voz  de  Mej- 
ico,  dwl  223  Fii-st 

WATERS  E.  D.  proprietor  Mercantile  Gazette  and 
Shipping  Register,  office  536  Clay,  res  Oakland 

Waters  E.  D.  jun.  (Dewey,  Waters  4-  Co. J  dwl  19 
Tehama 

Waters  Frank,  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Fifth  and  Shipley 

Waters  Frederick  C.  printer  with  Towne  &-  Bacon, 
dwl  19  Tehama 

Waters  George,  draftsman,  dwl  109  Minna 

Waters  George  L.  broker,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Waters  James,  brick- maker,  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  and 
Union 

Waters  John,  street  sprinkler,  dwl  Union  Place  nr 
Green 

Waters  Joseph  N.  H.  express  wagon,  414  Clay,  dwl 
429  Clementina 

Waters  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  1103  Powell 

Waters  Mary  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  110  Kearny 

Waters  N.  Ellis,  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 

Waters  Patrick,  laborer  with  S.  Bloom,  dwl  442  Na- 
toma 

Waters  R.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Waters  Roger,  laborer,  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
dwl  508  Post 

Waters  Samuel  J.  waterman,  dwl  723  Ellis 

Waters  William,  with  Thomas  Drinkwater,  437 
Bush,  dwl  331  Bush 

Waters  William,  machinist.  Miners'  Foundry 

Waterson  A.  R.  blind  maker  with  J.  Brokaw,  dwl 
633  Market 

Watkin  Henry,  contractor,  dwl  325  Lombard 

Watkin  William  B.  poUceman,  City  Hall,  dwl  325 
Lombard 

Watkins  A.  A.  book  keeper  with  Locke  &  Monta- 
gue, 112  Battery 

Watkins  Carlton  E.'  photographer,  425  Montgomery 

Watkins  Henry,  butcher, 452  Third,  dwl  450  Folsom 


EQUITABLE  LTPE  INSUKANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Bro.  Agenta. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  "W^  ]   BIRECTORY. 


447 


Watkins  James  T.  captain  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Colo- 
rado, dwl  58  South  Park 
Watkins  (John.)  &.  Co.  contractors  raising  and  mov- 
ing buildings,  403  Mason,  dwl  ti30  Post 
Watkiua  John,  contractor,  dwl  3"J5  Loml)ard 
Wiitkins  Joseph,  teamster  with  James  Brokaw 
Watkins  Joseph  E.  calker,  dwl  20  Clementina 
Watkins  Wilham  T.  clerk,  dwl  IJl  Washington 
Watson  Aiexaiidei-  R  workman  with  Lawrence  &. 
House wortli,  dwl  E  b  Prospect  Avenue  nr  Cal- 
ifonii.i  Avenue 
WatKon  Cliarles,  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

6  Natoma 
Watson  Dudley  L.  carpenter.  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 
dwl  W  s  fi\)lsom  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Watson  F.  lal)ornr.  Miners'  B''ortndry 
Watson  Fi-ank,  merchant,  dwl  19  Jessie 
Watson  Frederick,  fireman,  steamer  Waeboe 
Watson  George,  dwl  78  Clementina 
Watson  George,  draynmn,  213  Clav,  dwl  24  Scott 
Watson  Henry,  collector,  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

dwl  1110  Mason 
Watson  Horace  H.  jr.  Capt.  ofSce  305  Front,  dwl 

440  Second 
Watson  James,  commission   merchant    and    agent 
Coast  Whaling  Co.'s,  office  8  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Mis- 
sion nr  Tenth 
Wat«on  James,  engineer,  etm  Sacramento,  dwl  213 

Minna 
Watson  James  M.  Capt.  U.  S.  N.  inspector  12th   L. 
H.  District,  office  Custom  House  third  floor,  res 
Mare  Island 
Watson  James  T.  ganger's  clerk.  Custom  House, 

res  Alameda 
Watson  J.  D.  stm  Chrysopolis,  dwl  Lick  House 
Watiwn  Joseph  (col'd)  "barber,  dwl  823  Pacific 
Watson  Mary  B.  (widow)  dwl  911  Clay 
WatBon  Nicholas  E.  broker,  dwl  108  Stockton 
Watson  Richard,  iseaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Watson  S.  T.  (Henry  Sc  W.J  bds  4  O'Farrell 
Watson  Thomas,  baker,  546  Clay,  dwl  1407  Stock 
Watson  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  552  Tehama 
Watson  Thomas,  tinsmith  with  J.  6.  lis,  dwl  N  s 

Vallejo  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Watson  Ihonias  K.  stone  mason,  dwl  1513  Leav 
WATSON  W.  C.  real  estate,  office  50  Exchange 
Building,  dwl  Ashland  Place  N  s  Mission  bet 
Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Watson  William,  engineer.  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 
dwl  W  b  Folsorn  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Watson  VVilliam,  workman  with  F.  McKenna,  N  s 

Precita  Avenue  nr  San  Bruno  Road 
Waltion  William  K.  (Joseph  R.  Rollinson  Sf  Co.) 

successor  E.  Molt  Robinson,  office  305  Front 
Watson  William  H.  clerk,  606  Clay,  dwl  920  Stock 
Watson  William  P.  steamboatman,  dwl  45  Louisa 
Watson  William  S.  (  Turner  Sf-  W.J  505  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  Russ  House 
Watson  W.  M.  painter,  dwl  2  Chelsea  Place 
Watt  George,  helper,  Vulcan  Iron  Works 
Watt  Robert,  carpenter,  bds  761  Mission 
Watt  Samuel  F.,  Kellogg,  Hewston  &,  Co.'s  Refin- 
ery, dwl  NE  cor  Market  and  Kearnv 
Watteilot  Louis  ( I'ecc/uenx  Jj-  W.Jdwl  llllKearny 
Wattei-son  George  T.  dwl  1109  Howard 
Watts  A.  D.  Ciiptaiu  bark  Jane  A.  Falkinburg,  office 

405  Front 
Watte  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Watts  Charles,  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl  211 

Minna 
Watts  Evan,  carpenter,  dwl  275  Jessie 
Walts  George,  diayman,  213  Clay,  dwl  24  Scott 
Walts  Isaac  B.  ca  jionter,  dwl  VV  s  Eighth  between 

Mission  and  Howard 
Watts  John,  machinist,  dwl  331  Bush 
Watts  Life  C.  shipwriirht,  dwl  2:35  Beale 
Walts  Oscar,  porter.  Railroad  House,  319  Clay 
Walts  Sanniel  F.  silver  refiner,  dwl  6;J2  Market 
Watts  W.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 


Wattfion  Samuel  B.  salesman  with  B.  C.  Horn  &  Co. 

dwl  1322  Jackson 
Wau  Hup  (Chinese)  washing,  535  Kearnv 
Wan  Yune  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  7ti9  Com 
Wauer    John,   baker    with    Charles   Schroth,  230 

Kearny 
Waugh  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  655  Mission 
Waugh  John,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and  Annie 
Waugh  Michael,  cook,  Minere'  Restaurant 
Waugh  William  (col'd)  cook,  dwl  909  Pacific 
Waw  Sing  (Chinese)  washing,  323  Pacific 
Way  Charles  A.  map  and  cnart  mounter.  Summer 

nr  Montgomery,  dwl  232  Stevenson 
WAY    (Charles    'S.J  &   KEYT  (Abner  C.)  bill 

posters,  office  535  Merchant,  dwl  925  Wash 
WAY  DANIEL  E.    Japanese  Bazaar,  206  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Wb  First  bet  Harrison  and  Folsom 
Wead  Edward  N.  teacher  book  keeping,  229  Bush 
Weams  James,  clerk  with  L.  J.  Ewell,  dwl  514  Fil- 
bert 
Weatherup  Samuel,  shipsmith's  helper,    dwl  US 

Shipley 
Weaver  C.  Mrs.  nurse,  dwl  1511  Stockton,  rear 
Weaver  Caroline  (widow)  dwl  935  Clay 
Weaver  Daniel,  workman.  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 

S  8  Mariposa  nr  Mississippi 
WEAVER  DWIGHT  S.  importer  and  retail  stoves, 

tin  ware,  sheet  iron,  copper,  etc.  505  Sansom, 

dwl  SE  cor  Washington  and  Sansom 
Weaver  George  D.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  639  Mission 
Weaver  Geoige  H.  book  keeper  with  Castle  Bros. 

dwl  Second  Avenue  nr  Sixteenth 
Weaver  Henry,  harness  making,  644  Market,  dwl 

650  Howard 
Weaver  H.   L.  Mrs.  head  assistant   Washington 

Grammar  School,  dwl  22  Jolm 
WEAVER,  (P.  L.J  WOOSTER  (J.  B.J  &  CO. 

(George  H.  Sander  son  J  (successors  to  Moses 

Ellis  &  Co.]  importers  and  wholesale  groceries, 

218  Front,  awl  cor  Laurel  Place  and  Essex 
Weaver  James,  physician,  office  and  dwl  6  Mont 
Weaver  John,  porter  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Backus, 

dwl  5  Morse 
Weaver  Kate  M.  Miss,  with  Grover  &  Baker  Sew- 
ing Machine  Co.  329  Mont,  dwl  522  Howard 
Weaver  Maggie  Miss,  seamstress,  Davis'  Laundry 
Weaver  N.  stucco  worker,  627  J  Market,  dwl  650 

Howard 
WEBB  ANDREW  C.  hardware  and  crockery,  779 

and  781  Market  and  salesman  with  J.  l)uder- 

hill  &,  Co.  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Hyde  and  Leav 
Webb  A.  W.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon,  dwl  8 

Virginia  Place 
Webb  C.  C-  commissioner,  widening  Kearny  Street, 

office  410  Kearny,  dwl  826  Bush 
Webb  C.  H.  editor,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
WEBB  DANIEL  E.  librarian  Mercantile  Library 

Association,  dwl  822  Bush 
Webb  Elizabeth  A.  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Eddy  and 

Mason 
Webb  Francis  A.  drayman,  120  Bat,  dwl  521  Ellis 
Webb  George,  carnentcr,  dwl  753  Mission 
Webb  George  W.  boatman,  dwl  753  Mission 
WEBB  (Henry J  &  HOLMES  (Henry  T.J  lime 

and  cement,  NW  cor  Davis  and  Sacramento, 

dwl  318  Fremont 
Webb  Henry,  molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl  25 

Natoma 
Webb  James,  dwl  152  Stewart 
Webb  John,  seaman,  dwl  1.52  Stewart 
Webb  John  M.  book  keeper,  dwl  S  s  Bryant  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Webb  Joseph  W.  clerk  with  A.  C.  Webb,  dwl  521 

Ellis 
Webb  Margaret  Mrs.  dress  maker,  753  Mission 
Webb  Peter  L.  ( Littlefield,  W.  Sf   Co  J  dwl  408 

Geary 
Webber  Calvin  E.  (C.  W.   Ham  8f  Co. J  dwl  17 

John 


A.  BOMLA.N  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  H'ational  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Btp. 


\ 


448 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  W  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Webber  C.  K.  waterman,  dwl  Greenwich  bet  Du- 

pont  and  Stockton 
Webber  C.  H.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co.  dwl  181  JcBsie 
Webber  Ezra  J.  dwl  S^  cor  Alta  and  Calhoun 
Webber  George  K.  quartz  miner,  dwl  WsJoneebet 

Sutter  and  Post 
Webber  Miranda  Mrs.  domestic  with  Frank  Mc- 

Dermolt 
Webber  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Webe  Auuusta  (widow)  dwl  145  Post 
Webe  William,  liairdresaer,  dwl  145  Post 
Weber  Adolph  C.  civil  engineer,  505  Montgomery, 

dwl  810  Folsom 
Weber  Albin,  dwl  16  Geary 
Weber  Chiirles,  dwl  240  Stevenson 
Weber  V.  Mre.  midwife,  dwl  14128  Dupont 
Weber  Frederick,  shoe  maker,  31 1  Uavis,  dwl  217 

Commercial 
Weber  Frederick,  steward,  Zeile's  Vapor  Baths, 

517  Pacific 
Weber  Gabriel  &  Co.  f  William  Branschied)  boots 

and  shoes,  638  Commercial 
Weber  George,  longshoreman,  dwl  210  Commercial 
Weber  George,  musician,  dwl  631  Broadway 
Weber  John,  butcher  with  John  Mcugel 
Weber  Louis,  bar  keeper,  SW  cor  East  and  Market, 

dwl  318  Folsom 
Weber  Tanias  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  corner 

Brondway  and  Mason 
Weber  Wilhelmina  Mrs.  millinery,  16  Geary 
Webster  A.  B.  salt  mill  and  water  works,  521  Mar- 
ket, res  Brooklyn,  Alameda  County 
Webster  Catherine  (widow)  dress  maker,  dwl  7 

Baldwin  Court 
Webster  Charles  F.  real  estate,  dwl  SE  cor  Fifth 

and  Harrison 
Webster  F.  E.  New  York  Department  Wells,  Fargo 

&  Co.  dwl  28  Stanly  Place 
Webster  Horace,  merchant,  ofBce  410  Front,  dwl 

526  Howard 
Webster  James  K.  sail  maker,  dwl  8  Clay 
Webster  John  N.  internal  revenue  stamps,  608  Mont- 
gomery, res  Alameda 
Webster  >f.  B.  pantryman,  Original  H  Restaurant 
Webster  P.  clerk  anu  student  with  C.  A.  Johnson 
Webster  Samuel,  printer,  Eureka    Typographical 

Union,  625  Merchant 
Webster  William  A.  millwright,  dwl  305  First 
Webster  William  T.  blacksmith  with  N.  W.  Spauld- 

ing,  dwl  340  Fremont 
Webv  John  T.  butcher  with  Crummie  &  O'Neill, 

dwl  cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
WECK  L.  E.  &  CO.  (Bernard  Getleson)  import- 
ers and  jobbers  leather  and  shoe  findings,  415 

Clay,  dwl  609  Pine 
Wedde  Henry,  musician,  dwl  E  s  Vallejo  Place 
Wedderppoon  John  (Cross  Sf  Co. J  625  Sansom,  res 

Oakland,  Alameda  County 
Wedekind  George,  turner  with  Mathias  Gray,  dwl 

NE  cor  Bush  and  Larkin 
Wedemeir  Claus,  workman,  Albany  Brewery 
Wedemeyer  Henry,  brewer.  Union  Brewery 
Wedgwood  William  O.  carpenter,  dwl  N  B  Bosh 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Wedtel  John,  handcartmau,  cor  Davis  and  Pacific, 

dwl  207  Pacific 
Weed  Alexander,  contracter,  dwl  American  Ex 

change  Hotel 
Weed  George,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  near 

Nebraska 
Weed  Joseph,  store  keeper,  GriflSng's Bonded  Ware- 
house, dwl  1401  Powell 
Weed  Joseph  H.  (Gallagher,   W.  Sr  White)  dwl 

W  s  Leavenworth  bet  Clav  and  Sacramento 
Weed  W.  W.  operator,  California  State  Telegraph 

Co.  507  Montgomery,  dwl  842  Clay 
Weeden  Ellen  H.  Miss,  associate  teacher,  private 

school,  W  s  First  Avenue,  dwl  22  First  Avenue 


Weedmar  Rudolph, .dwl  17  Everett 

WEEKS   E.  J()riN,  steamboat  agent,  office  405 

Fronl,  dwl  1325  Powell 
Weeks  F   F.  physician,  office  and  dwl  47  Second 
Weeks  Frank  S.  compohitor  with  Dewey,  Waters 

ii,  Co.  res  Oakland 
Weeks  George  P.  bag  maker,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Weeks  Martin  B.  engineer,  S.  F.  Cordage  Factory, 

dwl  5  Dixon's  Block 
Weeks  Thomas   D.  gilder  with  Jones,  WooU   & 

Sutherland,  dwl  24!)  Jessie 
Weerbrouk  Fredei-ick,  porter,  410  Piue 
Wegener  Albeit,  cook.  Union  Brewery 
Wegener  Fredei-ick  O.  real  estate  agent,  office  415 

Montgomery,  dwl  174  CI  \~a 
Wegener  Leonora  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
WEGENER   RICHARD   accountant  and  mining 

secretary',  office  415  Montgomery,  dwl  274  Clara 
Wehmoller  William,  cooper,  S.  F.  &l  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Russ  bet  Folsom  and  Harrisen 
Wehn  Charles  F.^iS/«7,  VVehn  ^  Co.)  dwl  91)8  Post 
Wehr  Fred,  carpenter,  bds  St.  Louis  Motel  1 1  Pac 
Wehr  Henry,  carpenter,  bds  St.  Louis  Hotel  II  Pac 
Weichhart  John,  safe  and  tool  maker,  17  Fremont 
Weid  Ivar  A.  clerk  with  Miller  &  Cutter,  dwl  Ss 

California  nr  Kearny 
Weidenian  John,  laborer.  Miners'  Foundry 
Weidemuller  Frederick  (Bresraslier  JSf  Co.)  dwl 

1012  Dupont 
Weidenrich  (Solomon)  Lehman  (LipmauJ  dt  Co. 

clothing  etc.  414  Commeicial,  dwl 814  Vallejo 
Weiderhold  Eunice  (widow)  dwl  ()52  Mission 
Weidler  George  W.  purser,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Weidman  John,  cooper,  141  Third 
Weigei  Henry,  superintendent  Haves'  Park  Pavilion 
Weighland  H.  cook.  International  Hotel 
Weigold  John,  waiter,  Boot/.'s  Hotel 
Weihe   August  (Hole   Sf    W.J   ces  Stockton  San 

Joaquin  Co 
Weihe  Otto,  cartman,  cor  Washington  and  Mont 
Weil  Abraham  (Godchaux,  Weil  (Jj-  Co.)  dwl  1522 

Powell 
Weil  David  (Elfelt,  Weil  4-  Co.jA-w\  1016  Stockton 
Weil  Henry  L.  book  keeper,  312  Sac,  dwl  339  Minna 
Weil  Hermann,  bakery,  114  Tliinl 
Weil  J.  cigars  and  tobacco,  Iditi  Stockton 
WEIL  (L.J  &.  CO.  (Julius  Beer  and  Joseph  Avon) 

imptrs  and  jobbers  cigars  and  tobacco,  'z)i&  Front 
Weil  (Meyer J  &,  Levy  (iSolomon  A.J  im(M>rteis  and 

jobbers  stationery   and  f.incv  goods,  NW  cor 

Battery  and  Sacramento,  dwf  6:^5  O'Farrell 
Weil  Theodore,  dwl  214  Sansoni 
Weil  Theodore,  clerk,  400  S.iC.  dwl  616  Bnsh 
Weiland  C.  musician,  dwl  cor  Market  and  Kearny 
Weiler  Isaacs,  salesman,  125  Mont,  dwl  lOiS  Bush 
Weill  Alexander  (Stein,  Simon,  Jj-  Co.  and  hazard 

J'VeresJ  Avfl  1018  Bush 
Weill  E.  &.  Son  (Maurice  WeillJ  impoiters  cloths, 

cassimeres,  tailors'  trimmings,  etc.  630  Sacra- 
mento, res  Paris 
Weill  Entile,  interpreter,  City  and  County  Hospital 
Weill  Henry,  salesman,  609  Sacramento 
Weill  Maurice  (E.  Weill  Jj-  Son  J  dwl  1321  PowtU 
Weill  Raphael  (J.  W.  Davidson  J(.  Co.J  dwl  1509 

Stockton 
Weill  Sylvain,  salesman  with  Stein,  Simon  &  Co. 

632  Sacramento 
Weimeyer  Lizzie  (widow)  domestic,  845  Sutter 
W^einer  Aaron,  fancy  goods,  824  Market 
Weiner  F.  deck  hand,  steamer  Petiiluma 
Weiner  Isaac,  clothing,  dwl  ^36  Minna 
Weiner  John,  porter  with  Heeht  Bros 
M'^einerMax  (J.Warshawski Bro.  <V  C".^ 656 Wash 
Weiners  Bernard,  workman,  S.  F.  &.  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Rousch  nr  Folsom 
Weinmaim   (John J  &   Bruder  (William)    liquor 

saloon,  612  Pacific 


BIQELOW  &  BBOTHUH,  Insurance  Asents,  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    "W    ]      DIRECTORY. 


449 


Weinschenk  A.  merchant,  dwi  405  Taylor 

Weinti-anh  Samuel,  clerk,  314  Davis 

Weintiaub  W.  dwl  211  Clay 

Weintraut  Charles  H.  harness  maker,  429  Pacific, 

dwl  N  s  Greenwich  het  Stockton  and  Powell 
Weir  James,  with   Redingtou   &  Co.   dwl  What 

Cheer  House 
Weir  James,  blacksmith,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

6  Naloma 
Weir  James,  carpenter,  dwl  840  Mission 
Weir  John,  baker,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Van  Ness  Av- 
enue and  Franklin 
Weir  John,  porter  with  Conroy  &,  O'Connor,  dwl 

20  Silver 
Weir  Thomas,  butcher  with  Wilson  &  Stevens,  dwl 

Brannan  St.  Bridge 
WEIIi  WILLIAM  G.  furniture  manufacturer,  638 

Market,  dwl  E  s  Second  Avenue  nr  Sixteenth 
Weise  J.  captain  schooner  Flora,  office  413  East 
Weisenborn  Frederick,  Presidio  H,  Presidio  Road 
Weisler    Alexander,   Rev'd,   pastor   Congregation 

Emaun-El,  dwl  1818  Powell 
Weismann  Henry,  cabinet  maker,  719  Mission,  dwl 

Meyer's  Hotel 
Weiss  Bernard,  dwl  13  Dupont 
Weiss  Georjre,  brewer,  dwl  HOG  Stockton 
Weiss  (fJ.  William)  &  Zwiesdele  (George)  Plaza 

Restaurant,  712  Kearny,  dwl  Lincoln  Place 
WEISS  JACOB,  Philrtdefphia  Cottee  Saloon,  308 

Montgomery,  dwl  314  Sixth 
Weiss  John,  waiter,  143  Mont,  dwl  40  St.  Mark  PI 
Weiss  John  P.  caipenter,  dwl  505  Union 
Weiss  M.  toys  and  fancy  goods,  324  Kearny,  dwl  13 

Dupont 
Weiese  Henry ,  gardener,  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.2 
Weissenberg  Joseph,  miner,  dwl  323  Pine 
Weissich  W.  O.  job  wagon,  SW  cor  Washington 

and  Bat,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Weithermei  Bertha  Miss,  domestic,  961  Howard 
Weitner  Charles  A.  fruits,  740  Market 
Weitzel  Henry,  shoe  maker,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Welbern  Henry,  laborer,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R.  R. 

Co 
Welbrock  Henry,  clerk  with  Scanlin  &  Bruns,  dwl 

2  Second 
Welch  Andrew  fSproat  Sp   W.J  dwl  Occidental 

Hotel 
Welch  Andrew,  iron  founder,  dwl  NW  cor  Front 

and  Broadway 
Welch  Charles,  workman  with  N.  Simonds,  corBay 

View  Park  and  Hunter's  Point  Roads 
Welch  Charles  W.  carrier.  Call  and  Bulletin,  dwl 

817  Post 
Welch  David,  musician,  dwl  S  s  Chambers  bet  Bat- 
tery and  Front 
Welch  Edward,  plumber,  dwl  14  Sutter 
Welch  Edward,  laborer.  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

N  s  Fifteenth  nr  Howard 
Welch  H.  H.  book  keeper,  540  Clay,  dw-1  608  Pine 
Welch  James,  cartman,  cor  Jones  and  Greenwich 
Welch  James,  laborer.  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Welch  James,  laborer,  dwl  2  Stockton  Place 
Welch  James,  laborer,  dwl  1224  Kearny 
Welch  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Hyde 
Welch  James,  milkman  with  Charles  H.  Killey 
Welch  James,  operator  with  Thomas  J.  Higgins, 

dwl  S  8  Jessie  nr  Sixth 
Welch  James  H.  dwl  SE  cor  Valencia  and  Sixteenth 
Welch  James  H.  carrier,  Alta  California,  dwl  428 

Fremont 
Welch  James  M.  captain  of  police,  City  Hall,  dwl 

721  Bush 
Welch  James  M.  jr.  porter  with  J.  W.  Brittan  & 

Co.  dwl  351  Minna 
Welch  Jane  Miss,  domestic,  821  Post 
Welch  Jerome,  shoe  maker  with  David  Hauaer,  dwl 

412  Post,  rear 


Welch  John,  calker,  dwl  222  Ritch 

Welch  John,  laborer.  Pioneer  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

SE  cor  Jones  and  Francisco 
Welch  John,  shoe  maker,  dwl  S  s  Berry  nr  Mary 

Lane 
Welch  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  688  Geary 
Welch  Lawrence,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  423  Clem- 
entina 
Welch  Lewis,  carpenter,  dwl  1330  Washington 
Welch  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  1012  Bush 
Welch  MarKaret  (widow)  dwl  nr  cor  Folsom  and 

Kosciusko 
Welch  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  818  Kearny 
Welch  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  810  Jackson 
Welch  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic,  728  Howard 
Welch  Michael,  blacksmith.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Welch  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  a  Hayes  nr  Polk, 

rear 
Welch  Michael,  tailor  with  Heuston,  Hastings  & 

Co.  dwl  85  Stevenson 
Welch    Michael,  wool    sorter,    S.    F.   P.    Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  SW  cor  Fraucisco  and  Jones 
Welch  Patrick,  express  wagon,  Stevenson  nr  Sec- 
ond 
Welch   Peter,  helper.  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  E  8 

Beale  nr  Howard 
Welch  Richard,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Welch  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  13  Ohio 
Welch  Samuel  G.  with  D.  Greninger,  116  Third, 

res  San  Jos6 
Welch  Stephen,  express  -wagon,  cor  Broadway  and 

Davis,  dwl  325  Broadway 
Welch  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl'761^  Mission 
Welch  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1330  Washington 
Welch  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  127  Shipley 
Welch  Thomas,  milkman  with  Charles  H.  Killey 
Welch  William,  laborer,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Welch  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Park  Avenue 

bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Welch  William,  laundryman,  dwl  SE  cor  Lombard 

and  Jones 
Welch,  see  Walsh  and  Welsh 
Weldon  Christopher,  clerk,  dwl  304  Fremont 
Welker  William,  sauerkraut  manuf,  7.53  Mission 
Wellenkamp  Ernest  H.  clerk,  dwl  719  Pacific 
Weller  Charles  L.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  302  Stock 
Weller  Gottfried,  butcher,  bds  7  Washington 
Weller  Herman,  dwl  821  Bush 
Weller  John  B.  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Weller  Peter  H.  {Booksiaver   J^-    W.)  dwl   709 

Howard 
Wellhoff  Brothers  {Isaac  and  Meyer)  dry  goods, 

328  Kearny,  dwl  Belden  nr  Pine 
Wellhott"  Meyer  (Wellhoff  Bros.)  dwl  Belden  nr 

Pine 
Welling  C.  G.  proprietor  Hayes'  Park   Pavilion, 

Hayes'  Valley 
Wellington  E.  L.  clerk,  dwl  Original  House 
Wellington  John,  oysterman  with  Adam  Smith,  536 

Market,  dwl  115  Dupont 
WELLMAN,  (B.)  PECK  (John  M.J  &  CO.  im- 
porters and  wholesale  grocers,  404  Front,  dwl 

NW  cor  First  and  La  urel  Place 
Wells  Asa  R.  (Brmvn  ^  W.)  dwl  SW  cor  Market 

and  Third 
Wells  Benjamin  H.  maltster  with  Thomas  Lea,  430 

Pine 
WELLS'  BUILDING,  SW  cor  Mont  and  Clay 
Wells  Charles,  blacksmith,  dwl  51 1  Market 
Wells  Chester  W.  dmyman,  216  Jackson,  dwl  Ws 

Leavenworth  bet  Union  and  Green 
WELLS,  FARGO  &  CO.  Express  and  Banking 

Co.  office  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  California, 

Louis  McLune  general  agent,  Samuel  Knight 

superintendent 
Wells  Francis  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  402  Mont 
Wells  George  G.  captain  bark   Emily  Banning, 

office  305  Front 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


450 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  W  ]   DIRECTORY, 


Wellp  GeoTue  R.  clerk  with  D.  S.  &  8.  M.  Wilson, 

dwi  7G4  Miwtion 
Wells  (}.  F.  A.  liiljorer  with  Hobba,  Qilmore  &  Co. 

rtwl  51.')  Miirki't 
WELLS    HENUY   H.    (col'd)   liquor  aaloon,   917 

WiiHliiiiglon 
Wells  Heiirv  J.  juBtice  of  the  pence  Second  Town- 

Bhip,  office  6Zi  Merchant,  dwl  908  Jackson 
Wells  Henry  R.  clerk  with  Alfred  S.Lowndes,  311^ 

Buttery 
Wells  It«ilore,  with  Jacob  A.  Mnison 
Wells  James,   liar  keeper.    Eureka  Theater,  dwl 

Suiiirner  St.  House 
Wells  Joseph,  dwl  '29  Third 

Wells  Joseph  W.  with  C.  W.  Thomas,  22  California 
Wells  lycvi,  horse  shoeing,  19  Sutter,  dwl  920  Clay 
Wells  M.  A.  Miss  (Walton  S/-  W.J  cor  Jackson  and 

Mason 
Wells  Mortimer,  carriage  painter  with  Samuel  P. 

Rubs,  dwl  Montgomery  House 
Wells  Revello,  book  keeper  with  S.  S.  Cnlverwell, 

dwl  47  Second 
Wells  Samuel  P.  Port  Warden's  office,  716  Front, 

dwl  202  Bush 
Wells  T.  C.  milkman  with  Murray  &.  Noble 
Wells  T.  M.  actor,  Bella  Union 
Wells  Walter,  longshoreman,  dwl  77  Jessie 
Wells  William  F.  (Freeman  Sf   Co.)  dwl  with  F. 

A.  Hanson 
Wells  William  P.  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Wellsford  Charles  H.  dwl  651  Howard 
Wellvor  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  338  Montgomeiy 
Welsh  Andrew,  laborer.  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  149 

Beale 
Welsh  Charles  Capt.  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Jones 
Welsh  Charles  H.  Knickerbocker  Engine  Co.  No.  5 
Welsh  Daniel,  helper,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  Beale 

nr  Folsoni 
Welsh  D.uiiel,  milkman,  dwl  N  b  Turk  bet  Fillmore 

and  Steiner 
Welsh  Fiauk,   boiler  maker  helper,  "Vulcan  Iron 

Works,  dwl  543  Mission 
Welsh  James,  fireman,  steamer  Orizaba 
Welsh  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  Laguna 

and  Buchanan 
Welsh  Jamee,  laborer,  dwl  39  First 
Welsh  James  H.  dwl  cor  Valencia  and  Sixteenth 
Welsh  John  C.  laborer,  dwl  23  Minna  Place 
Welsh  John  L.  calker,  dwl  NWcor  First  and  Fred- 
erick 
W'elsh  J.  P.  painter,  dwl  64  Tehama 
Welsh  Kate  (widow)  dwl  144  Natoma 
Welsh  Mary  Miss,  laundress,  dwl  133  Stevenson 
Welsh  Michael,  boarding,  49  Stevenson 
Welsh  Michael,  boot  maker,  dwl  132  First 
Welsh  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Welsh  Michael,  shipsmith  with  W.  S.   Phelps   &. 

Co.  dwl  49  Stevenson 
Welsh  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  91  Stevenson 
Welsh  Patrick,  laborer  with  Edwd.  J.  Quirk 
Welsh  Patrick,  waiter,  dwl  156  Natoma 
Welsh  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  209  Beale 
Welsh  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  17  Main 
Welsh  Robert,  porter,  dwl  120  Geary 
WELSH  (Thomas)   Si.  SHOEMAIKER  (Freder- 
ick J  stoves,  tin  ware,  etc.  29  Market,  dwl  761 J 

Mission 
Welsh  Thomas,  waiter,  dwl  6  Boston  Place 
Welsh  Thomas,   workman,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  -M  Everett 
Welsh  Timothy,  workman  S.  P.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  Uora  ur  Seventh 
Welsh  Walter,  carriage  painting,  115  Bush  and  119 

Pine,  dwl  W  s  Leav  bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Welsh,  see  Walsh  and  Welch 
Welton  Amy  Miss,  dwl  SW  corLarkin  and  Sutter 


Welton  Bartholomew,  blacksmith  helper,  Ss  Grove 

'     nrPolk 
Welton  Garrett,  contractor,  dwl  752  Howard 
Welton  Lamson  S.  (M.   Welton  Sp   Son)  dwl  cor 

Larkin  and  Sutter 
Welton  Merritt  &  Son  fL.  S.    Welton.)  real  estate 
agents,  office  420  Montgomery,  dwl  SW  corner 
I^rkin  and  Sutter 
Wemble  T.  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Wempke  Henry,  tinsmith  with  E.  Avers,  dwl  247 

Clara 
Wempke  Henry  jr.  tinsmith  with  Cutting  &  Co. 

247  Clara 
Wenck  Charles,  porter,  624  Sacramento 
Wendel  David,  laborer,  dwl  137  Clara 
Wendel  John,  cook,  826  Market,  dwl  7.53  Mission 
Wendell  William  G.  salesman,   106  Battery,  dwl 

1219  Clay 
Wendling  George,  clerk,  531  Kearny 
Wendt  Herman,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  comer 

Third  and  Folsom 
Wendt  John,  carpenter.  Brown  Alley  nr  Pine 
Wendt  William,  clerk,  cor  Third  and  Folsom 
Wenger  Joseph,  boot  maker,  1103  Stockton 
Wenig  Charles,  drayman.  Front  nr  WaBliington 
Wenner  Wolf,  butcher,  77  Stevenson 
Wennerhold  Christian,  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 

Co.  dwl  834  FoUom 
Wensinger  F.  S.  office  511  Front,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Wentworth  Daniel   B.  lamplighter,  S.  P.  Gas  Co. 

dwl  310  Mason 
WENTWORTH  I.  M.  &  CO.  manufacturers  and 
jobbers  boots  and  shoes,  210  Pine,  dwl  5  Stock- 
ton nr  Market 
Wentworth  Jackson  J.  engineer.  Golden  Gate  Flour 

Miljs,  dwl  N  8  Vallejo  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 
Wentworth  J.  P.  H.  real  estate,  dwl  Second  Ave- 
nue Mission  Dolores 
Wentworth  Nathan,  dwl  231  Seventh 
Wenz  John  D.  butcher,  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Ritch 
Wenzel  Edw.  ( Procurcxir  Sc  W.J  dwl  431  Natoma 
Wenzel  George  L.  cooper,  dwl  82  Jessie 
Wenzel  Herman,  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  303 
Montgomery ,  dwl  S W  cor  Seventh  and  Folsom 
Wenzel  Lizzie  Sliss,  domestic,  31  Turk 
Weuzner  Peter,  restaurant,  dwl  222  Stevenson 
Wepfler  Joseph,  hog  i-anch,  dwl  E  s  Ninth  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 
Werber  Frederic,  compositor,  Courrier  de  San  Fran- 
cisco, 617  Sansom 
Werber  Frederick,  shoe  maker,  311  Davis,  dwl  219 

Commercial 
Werber  Mme.  French  dress  maker,  616  Bdwy,  rear 
Werch  William,  blacksmith  with  Black  6i  Saul, 

dwl  186  Jessie 
Werli  S.  mechanic,  dwl  431  Pine 
Werlin  J.  G.  boots  and  shoes,  532  Commercial,  dwl 

258  Stevenson 
Wenier  Charles,  dwl  E  s  Rassette  Place  No.  1 
Werner  C.  H.  baker,  dwl  140  Second 
Werner  Christian  H.  barber,  113  Third 
Werner  Hermann,  watchmaker  with  Joseph  Mc- 
Gregor, dwl  NW  cor  First  and  Howard 
Werner  Jacob,  shoe  maker,  dwl  113  Commercial 
Werner  William,  barber  with  C.  Schmidt,  dwl  38 

Clara 
Wernham  F.    Miss,  teacher  pianoforte,  dwl  1809 

Powell 
Wemicki  J.  A.  visiting  physiciau  French  Hospital, 

office  and  dwl  42  Geary 
Wernstrom  E.  G.  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Wertheimber  Philip,  merchant,  dwl  721  Lombard 
Wertheimer  E.  (L.  4-  £■  Wertheimer)  dwl  St.  Nich- 
olas Hotel 
Wertheimer  John  F.  assistant  weigher  and  mea- 
surer. Custom  House,  dwl  105  Prospect  Place 
Wertheimer  L.  &  E.  importers  and  jobbers  cigars 
and  tobacco,  NW  cor  Front  and  Sacramento 


NEW  YOBK  ACCIDENT  All  INSHBANCE  CO.  Assets,  $270,000.,  Bigelow&  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  "W  ]   DIRECTORY. 


451 


WertheimerLouis^J^r/aw^er  4*  ^V.,  Washoe  Citif  J 

office  N\V  cor  Front  and  Sacramento,  dwl  St. 

Nidiolas  Hotel 
Wertheimer  Louia,  merchant,  dwl  S  8  Howard  near 

Sixth 
Wertheimer  Louis,  distiller,  721  Lombard 
Wertheimer  Michael,  butcher,  dwl  1006  Market 
Wertheman  Arthur,  civil  engineer,  dwl  417  Dupont 
Werthenit\n  Edmond,  professor  chemistry,  dwl  417 

Dupont 
Wertheman  Rudolph,  real  estate,  office  28  Exchange 

Building,  dwl  417  Dupont 
Wesby  Jolin  R.  fHicks  6;-  Co.)  dwl  1417  Kearny 
Wescott  Elliot,  shoe  maker,  313  Pine 
Wescuss  Mary  Cecelia  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Wesenberg  Peter,   with  John  H.  Cook,  dwl  S  s 

Vallejo  nr  Mason 
Wesh  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  16  Jessie 
Wesley  Hurley  E.  horse  shoer  with  Levi  Wells, 

dwl  Iti  Sutter 
Wesley  Willis  C.  at  Newball  &  Brooks,  dwl  353 

Jessie 
Wessel  Frank,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Cal,  dwl  cor  Geary  and  Leavenworth 
Wessel  John  /'J.   tSiehe  i^  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor  Union 

and  Powell 
Wessel  William,  hatter,  dwl  N  8  Pacific  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell 
Wessels  Herman,  carpenter,  dwl  114  Dupont 
Wessenberg  Peter  F.  clerk,  48  Washington  Market, 

dwl  S  8  Filbert  bet  Taylor  and  Mason 
Wessliug  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  corner 

Folsom  and  Fourth 
Wesson  fJoaeph  W.J  &  Magilton  (  Thomas)  lum- 
ber dealers,  Hathaway 's  Wharf  NE  cor  Bryant 

and  Main,  dwl  NW  cor  Polk  and  Green. 
West  Benjamin,  engineer,  dwl  141  Fourth 
West  C.  B.  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
West  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  308  Folsom 
West  Cliarle.'*,  longshoreman,  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Greenwich 
West  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  N  8  Grove  bet  Gough 

and  OctHvia 
West  Charles  H.  stock  broker,  office  606  Merchant, 

dwl  214  Ellis 
West  Edwin  O.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  S  s  Six- 
teenth bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
West  Edwin  W.  clerk,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mis- 
sion and  Valencia 
West  Ellen  H.  Mrs.  dress  maker,  141  Fourth 
WEST  END  HOTEL,  J.  H.  Daley  proprietor, 

Brenham  Place  W  s  Plaza 
West  Frank,  furniture  wagon,  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Cal,  dwl  S  s  Geary  nr  Franklin  and  Gough 
West  B>ederick.  captain,  schr  Three  Brothers,  dwl 

9  Park  Avenue 
West  George  (col'd)  porter,  409  California 
West  Henrv,  laborer,  dwl  424  Geary 
WEST  INDIA  AND    PACIFIC    STEAMSHIP 

COMPANY,   Rodgera,  Meyer  &  Co.  agents, 

office  314  Washington 
West  James  E.  sail  maker,  dwl  W  s  Thirteenth  nr 

Valencia 
West  James  E.  sash  and  blind  maker,  dwl  SE  cor 

Ritch  and  Bryant 
WEST  LOUIS,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Fifth 

and  Shipley 
West  Mary  VV  (widow)  dwl  721  Howard 
West  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  1209  Bush 
West  T.  J.  clerk,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
West  William,  hair  dresser  with  C.  Diehl,  dwl  S  8 

Clav  bet  Stockton  and  Waverly  Place 
WEST  ^^^  W.  secretary  Pacific  Ore  Company,  office 

240  Montgomery,  res  San  Mateo 
Westall  Edward  (ituks  Sr  Co.)  dwl  1417  Kearny 
Westcott  Elmer,  purser  steamer  Del  Norte,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Weste  Amanda  C.  dwl  NW  cor  Eddy  and  Buchanan 


Westedd  William,  liquors,  dwl  820  Battery 

Westerfeld  Henry,  dwl  114  Eddy 

Westerfeld  Joseph,  cigar  maker  with  John  Claus- 

sen.  121  Kearny 
Westerfeld  Louis,  with  Charles  Schroth,  230  Kear- 
ny, dwl  512  Bush 
Westerheid  Charles,  porter,  210  California,  dwl  Lut- 

gen's  Hotel 
Westerholdt  Charles,  shoe  maker,  dwl  5  Brooklyn 

Place 
Westerling  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Westerman  J.  tailor,  804  Clay 
WESTERN  HOTEL,  John  Higgins  proprietor,  306 

B  load  way 
WESTERN  1»ACIFIC  RAILROAD  COMPANY, 

president  Charles  N.  Fox,  secretary  Charles  W. 

Sanger,  office  409  California 
Westeveit  Ellsworth,  clerk  with  C.  Adolphe  Low 

&L  Co.  dwl  Brevoort  House 
Westfall  Albert  H.  drayman  with  Peter  Sesser,  dwl 

cor  Sixth  and  Marliet 
Westfall  John  C.  carpenter,  dwl  1014  Larkin 
Westfall  Julius,  drayman  with  Peter  Sesser,  dwl 

cor  Sixth  and  Market 
Westheimer  John  F.  clerk,  dwl  105  Prospect  Place 
Westheimer  John  F.  weigher,  dwl  105  Prospect  PI 
Westhouse  Ferdinand,  tailor,  dwl  327  Minna 
Weston  Aaron,  teacher  music,  dwl  N  s  Geary  nr 

Leavenworth 
WESTON  C.  W.  &  CO.  fO.  P.  Goodhve)  whole- 
sale commission   fruits.  Pacific  Fruit  Market, 

dwl  1922  Taylor 
WESTON  JOHN,  wholesale  and  retail  wines  and 

liquors,  536  Jackson,  bds  Russ  House 
Weston  Nathaniel,  photographic  artist,  14  Second, 

dwl  First  Avenue  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Weston  Ryland  K.  assistant  cashier.  Custom  House, 

oftice  second  floor,  dwl  577  Howard 
Westover  S.  H.  assayer,  dwl  Howard  Engine  House 

No.  3 
WETHERBEE  (Calvin  H.)  &  COOK  (Isaac) 

foreign  and  domestic  lumber.  Pier  2^  Stewart 

and  21  and  23  California,  dwl  S  8  Eddy  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Wethefbee  Charles  E.  merchant,  dwl  725  O'Fan-ell 
Wetheibee  Henry  ( Macpherson  4"    W.)  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Wetherbee  Seth  H.  commissioner  immigration,  office 

NE  cor  Battery  and  Washington  (and  Blyth 

Sr  W.)  dwl  343  Beale 
Wetherell  John  H.  salesman  with  J.  R.  Hughes, 

dwl  Delavan  House 
Wetherill  Samuel  E.  treasurer  Maguire's    Opera 

House,  dwl  S  s  Wash  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Wetmore  W.  M.  foreman  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 

44  Second 
Wetmore  W.  N.  Mrs.  ladies'  and  children's  furnish- 
ing goods,  44  Second 
Wetteg  Minna  (widow)  dwl  202  Dupont,  rear 
Wetterman  August,  musician,  dwl  114  Post 
Wettstein  William,  paper  hanger  and  painter,  819 

Jackson 
Wetzel  Theodore,  mining  secretary,  office  611  Clay, 

dwl  717  Howard 
WETZLAR  GUSTAVUS,  real  estate  and  money 

broker,  office  420  M(mt  room  3,  dwl  109  Silver 
Wexel  A.  S.  glazier  with  Wilson  &  Bro.  dwl  N  8 

Minna  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Wey  John  W.  handcartman,  corner  Jackson  and 

*Drumm 
Weydemann  Henry,  furniture,  238  Fourth 
Weygant  F.  E.  jr.  dwl  International  Hotel 
WEYGANT  FUANK  E.  proprietor  International 

Hotel,  530-5;M  Jackson 
Weyl  Abram,  dwl  24  Everett 
Weyl  Cerf,  book  keeper.  307  Sac,  dwl  24  Everett 
Weyl  Henry  J.  cooper  with  C.  Bingenheimer,  dwl 

3  Lafayette  Place 
Weyl  Jerome,  clerk,  307  Sacramento,  dwl  24  Everett 


A.  BOMAX  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Sooks. 


452 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    W    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Weyl  JiiniuB,  apprentice,  dwi  24  Everett 
Wcylf  .JumcB,  steward,  dwl  731  Hroadwav 
Weymouth  Oiiin,  teun)K(er,  Pier  17  and  ift  Slcwurt 
Wli;ihiii  Larry,  cook,  Hailrond  Uoiine,  'MO  (May 
Wlialcn  Cliurlee,  steward,  Olijiper  liestaunint 
Wlialen  Hannah  Minn,  donicRtic,  816  Powell 
Wlmlen  James,  rooper,  dwl  iMatihatt;in  House 
Wbalen  Jerry,  elerK.   lioani   Port  Wardens,  office 

71G  FionV,  dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kenrny 
Whalen   John,   cooper  with  Timothy   Lynch,  219 

Wasliinj^ton 
Whalen  Jolin,  salesman,  1  Montjfomery,dwl28PoBt 
Whalen  Thomas,  coup<5,  dwl  321  Jessie 
Whaley  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  540  Mission 
Whaley  Thomas  (Delilois  if  Co.)  dwl  651  Folsom 
Wbalon  Alice  (widow)  dwi  NE  cor  Tehama  and 

Fourth 
Whalon  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  122  Jessie 
Wlialon  James,  laborer  with  Alexander  Leraore 
Whaland  Andy,  laborer,  dwl  553  Mission 
Whannell  Peter  IJ.  expressman,  S.  F.  &•  P.  Sugar 

Co.  dwl  cor  Eighth  and  Market 
Wharton  Jolin  H.  book  keeper  with  John  C.  Bell 
WHAT  CHEER  HOUSE,  R.  B.  Woodward  pro- 
prietor, 525-529  Sacramento 
WHAT   CHEER    LAUNDRY,   Miller  &   Cutter 

proprietors.  What  Cheer  House 
Wheiirty  James,  miner,  dwl  S  e  Perry  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Wbearty  Martin,  express  wagon,  cor  Pacific  and 

Davis,  dwl  SW  cor  Green  and  Sansom 
Whearty  Michael,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Perry  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
WHEATLEIGH  CHARLES,  lessee  Metropolitan 

Theater,  W  s  Montffoinery  bet  Wasbingtou  and 

Jackfccn,  dwl  504  Dupont 
Wheaton  Benjamin  F.  stair  builder,  315  Mission, 

dwl  628  Geary 
Wheaton  Horace  E.  book  keeper  with  Wilson  & 

Stevens,  dwl  Hardie  Place 
Wheaton  William  H.  porter  with  Tay,  Brooks  & 

Backus,  dwl  5  Morse 
WHEATON  WM.   R.   city  and  county  assessor, 

office  22  City  Hall  first  "floor,  dwl  920  Jackson 
■y^Tieatty  C.  H.  merchant,  dwl  518  Pacific 
Wheelan  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  504  Third 
WHEELAN  (Peter J  &  CO.  Alta  Flour  Mills,  N  s 

Stevenson  nr  First 
Wheelan  Rosa  Miss,  domestic,  202  Ellis 
Wheelan  Thomas,  calker,  dwl  SW  cor  California 

and  Drumm 
Wheehmd  James,  bar  keeper  with  Hoadley  &  Co. 

dwl  Vernon  Houi^e  210  Jackson 
Wheeland   Samuel,    molder,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  43  Clementina 
Wheelen  Charles,  jobber,  dwl  1921  Mason 
WHEELER  &  WILSON  SEWING  MACHINE 

CO.  F.  L.  Tileston  agent,  435  Montgomery  cor 

Sacramento 
Wheeler  Alfred,  attorney  at  law,  oflSce  34  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  4()3  Bryant 
Wheeler  D.  drayn)an.  Clay  bei  Front  and  Davis 
WHEELER  E.  D.    attorney    at    law,    office    402 

Montiromery,  res  Alameda 
Wheeler  Edward  A.  salesman  with  William  Alvord 

«k  Co.  dwl  211  Prospect  Place 
Wheeler  Francis  B.  Rev.  pastor  First  Congrega- 
tional Church,  dwl  33  South  Park 
Wheeler  Frank,  dwl  32  Second 
Wheeler  Frank,  tinsmith  with  G.  &W.  Snook,  dwl 

N  8  Union  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
W^heeler  Frederick  A.  hairdresser,  dwl  934  Kearny 
Wheeler  Harry,  sulesman  with  Jacob  Underbill  &. 

Co.  dwl  521  Ellis 
Wheeler  Henry ,  groceries  and  liqaors,  SW  cor  How- 
ard and  Lan^ton 
Wheeler  Hiram  b.  carpenter,  dwl  649  Mission 
Wheeler  H.  T.  assistant  entry  clerk,  Custom  House, 

dwl  915  Market 


Wheeler  H.  Z.  assistant  U.  8.  Appraiser,  office  Cub- 

tom  House,  dwl  915  Market 
Wheeler  John,  builder,  dwl  423  Suiter 
Wheeler  (M.  A.J  &  Gallagher  (ti.  C.j  stock  and 

money  brokers,  office  302  Montgomery 
Wheeler  Martha  Mrs.  lodgings,  dwl  934  Kearny 
Wheeler  Osgood   C.   secretary   California  Branch 

U.  S.  Sanitary  Conmiispion.  office  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Pine,  dwl  Russ  House 
Wlieeler  Preston,  hat  presser,  dwl  .567  Mission 
Wheeler  R.  F.  Mrs.  milliner,  32  Second 
Wheeler  R.  H.  carpenter  and  builder,  439  Jackson, 

dwl  S  s  Colum>)ia  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Wheeler  T.   Wright,  carrier,  Alta  California,  dwl 

King  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Wheeler  Willard  S.  carpenter,  dwl  Berry  nr  Dupont 
Wheeler  William  P.  Pioneer  Liquor  Saloon,  NEcor 

Sixteenth  and  Dolores 
Wheelock  Anna  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and 

Jackson 
Wheelock  D.  laborer,  Custom  House 
Wheelock  Harrison,  collector,  dwl  3  Milton  Place 
Wheelock  Jay  ( Munson  Sc  W.J  dwl  3  Milton  PI 
Wheelock  Joanna  (widow)  dwl  916  Stockton 
Wheelock  Joseph,  with  Samuel  Johnson,  33  Geary 
Wheelock  Samuel  D.  carpeiiier,  dwl  3  Milton  Place 
Whelan  Catherine,  dwl   with   William  Green,  S  s 

Mission  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Wlielan  Dennis,  boot  maker,  17  Fourth 
Whelan  Dennis,  drayman,  210  Clay,  dwl  1220  Stock 
Whelan  Frank,  ship  joiner,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Whelan  Honora  Miss,  doinesiic,  2002  Powell 
Whelan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  S.  F.  &,  San  Jos6  R.  R.  Co 
Whelan  Johanna  Mrs.  dress  making,  1203  Bush 
Whelan  John,  laborer,  dwl  l'.i()3  Bush 
Whelan  John,  laborer,  W  s  Leavenworth  between 

Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Whelan  John  A.  ship  joiner,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Whelan    John    R.    f McLennan,     W.    4-    Grisar) 

Broadway  Wool  Depot,  bds  Franklin  House 
Whelan  Kate  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Sumner  nr  Howard 
Whelan  Malachi,  workman.  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  with  P.  Whelan  W  s  Shotwell  between 

Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Whelan  Margaret  Mrs.  dress  maker,  dwelling  1220 

Stockton 
Whelan  Patrick,  sexton  St.  Joseph's  Church,  dwj 

W  8  Tenth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Whelan  Patrick,  workman,  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  with  P.  Whelan,  W  s  Shotwell  bet  Nine- 
teenth and  Twentieth 
Whelan  Thomas,  coupe.  Plaza 
Whelden  Isaac,  dwl  38  Silver 
Whelpley  James,  dwl  1323  Stockton 
Whicner  Harvey  F.  printer  with  Calhoun  &  Son, 

320  Clay 
WHIPPLE  ALBERT,  private  club  rooms,  630  Com 
Whipple  Edwin  £.  dwl  630  Commercial 
Whipple  Hugh  L.  cashier  with  Charles  W.  Brooks 

&  Co.  dwl  441  Minna 
Whipple  Ithemar  C.  assistant  store  keeper,  Custom 

House,  dwl  1807  Powell 
Whipple  Louis,  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &. 

Co.  dwl  124  Fourth 
Whipple  Samuel  W.  salesman  with  G.  W.  Conkling, 

714  Montgomery,  dwl  18  Stockton 
WHIPPLE  S.  B.  agent  Union   Coal  Co.    (Mount 

Diablo)  depot  Mission  bet  Fremont  and  Beale, 

oflices  203  Sansom  and  cor  Mission  and  Fremont, 

res  San  Mateo 
W'hipple  Stephen  B.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Eleventh 

bet  Market  and  Mission 
Wliipple  W^illard,  contractor,  dwl  321  Clementina 
Whitaker  J.  K.  office  405  Front 
Whitaker  John  C.  real  estate,  dwl  1010  Bnsh 
Whitaker  John  W.  painter,  637  California,  dwl  4 

Virginia  Place 
Whitaker  Margaret  L.  Miss,  dwl  1010  Bush 
Whitaker,  see  Wbittaker 


PKENIX  INSUBAII^CE:  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets.  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  ft  Srother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  '\^    ]   DIRECTORY. 


453 


WHITCOMB  A.  C.  attornev  at  law  and  prcbident 
Citizen's  Gas  Co.  office  NW  cor  Washington  and 
Kearny,  dwl  6(l5  Clny  room  23 
Wliitcomli  Baker,  real  estate  agent,  472  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  286  Stevenson 
Whitcomb  Charles  G.  with  Reynolds,  Howell  & 

Ford,  dwl  624  Commercial 
Whitcomb  George,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Whitcomb  Henry  H.  jeweler,  dwl  NE  cor  Seven- 
teenth and  Church 
Whitcomb  J.  B.  broker,  dwl  200  Stockton 
Whitcomb  (Nnthnn  T.)  &.  Dyer  (Javies  J.)  dent- 
ists, office  205  Third 
White  and  Murphy  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  620  Wash 
White  Adonijah  A.  salesman  with  Jones,  Dixon  & 

Co.  dwl  1209  Taylor 
White  Albert  E.  engineer,  dwl  687  Market 
White  Anthony  C.  carpenter,  dwl  21  John 
White  Benjamin,  livery  stable,  dwl  626  California 
White  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  29  Pacific 
White  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  111  Washington 
White  Charles,  waiter,  623  Commercial 
White  Charles  W.  variety  store,  40  Clay,  dwl  810 

Green  » 

White  Charles  W.  jr.  Vigilant  Engine  Co.  No.  9 
White  Charlotte  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  18  Minna 
White  David,  entrineer,  dwl  128  Perry 
White  David,  laborer,  dwl  472  Jessie,"  rear 
White  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Geneva  nr  Brannan 
White  D.  W.  porter,  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.  dwl  449 

Bryant 
White  E.  &  Co.  (S.  GumhinnerJ  hot  pies,  114  Du- 

pont 
White  Eben  D.  stone  cutter,  dwl  219  Minna 
White  Ebenezer  D.  porter,  206  California,  dwl  Mis- 
sion bet  First  and  Second 
White  Edward,  deck  hand,  steamer  Chrysopolis 
White  Edward  P.  proprietor  Davis'  Laundry,  W  s 

llariiet  bet  Howurd  and  Folsora 
White  Elijnh,  physician,  office  and  dwl  639  Market 
White  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor 
White  Ellen  (widow)  liquor  saloon,  609  California 
White  Emma  Miss,  dwl  with  George  R.  Turner 
White  Emma  A.  (widow)  dwl  137  Fourth 
White  E.  N.  Miss,  assistant,  Second  St.  School,  dwl 

21  Minna 
White  F.  B.  actor,  Gilbert's  Melodeon,  dwl  NE  cor 

Kearny  and  Clay 
White  Frederick,  clerk,  Jwl  517  Pine 
White  F.  T.  mechanic  with  James  Brokaw,  dwl 

NW  cor  First  and  Mission 
White  George,  bricklayer,  dwl  Chestnut  bet  Van 

Ness  Avenue  and  l^ranklin 
White  George,  engineer,  dwl  W  s  Mont  nr  Vallejo 
White  George,  mining  stocks,  dwl  626  California 
Wtiite  George,  tinsmith,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel,  220 

Pacific 
White  (ieorge  C.  master  bark  Fremont,  dwl  238 

Stewart 
White  George  D.  salesman  with  Stanford  Bros,  dwl 

923  Bush 
White  George  H.  clerk,  dwl  842  Mission 
White  George  R.  {photographic  operator  with  Addis 

&  Koch,  dwl  5  Hardie  Place 
White  Harvey  G.  ship  joiner,  dwl  256  Stevenson 
White  Henry',  cook,  11/  Sacramento 
White  Henry,  salesman  with  LeGay  &  Co.  dwl  3 

White  Henry  L.  dwl  926  Market 

White  I.  K.  manufacturer  cigars  and  dealer  furs,  221 

Sacramento 
White  J.  dwl  1000  Market 
White  Jacob  W.  collar  maker  with  Calvin  Ewing, 

324  Davis 
White  James,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
White  James,  carpenter,  dwl  430  Geary 
White  James,  machinist,  dwl  E  s  Beale  bet  Market 

and  Mission 


White  James,  proprietor  Museum,  Meiggs'  Wharf, 

dwl  618  Lombard 
White  James,  seaman,  dwl  Clay  bet  Dnimm  and 

Eart 
White  James  F.  foreman  with  Louis  &  Neville,  dwl 

cor  Pacific  and  Leavenworth 
White  James  H.  mineralogist,  dwl  1615  Dupont 
White  James  M.  painter,  dwl  1233  Pacific 
White  James  T.  salesman  with  H.  H.  Bancroft  & 

Co.  dwl  516  Greenwich 
White  James  W.  ironer,  Davis'  Laundry,  W  s  Har- 
riet bet  Howard  and  Dolsom 
White  J.  C.  lumber,  dwl  47  Minna 
White  Jeremiah,  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl  W  side 

Beale  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
White  John,  advertising  clerk,  Evening  Bulletin, 

620  Montgomery,  dwl  1807  Stockton' 
White  John,  editor,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
White  John,  laborer,  North  Beach  &  M.  R.  R.  Co 
White  John,  watchman.  New  Wisconsin  Hotel,  411 

Pacific 
White  John  C.  dwl  424  Brvant 
White  John  D.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Vallejo  and 

Kearny 
White  Joseph,  with  Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co.  dwl  723 

Sutter 
White  Joseph,  stair  builder,  dwl  SE  cor  Twenty- 
Third  and  Valencia 
White  Joseph  K.  house  and  sign  painter,  644  Mar- 
ket, dwl  315  First 
White  Josiah  H.  conductor,  dwl  American  Exchange 
White  Lina  Miss,  domestic,  912  Jackson 
White  Louisa  R.  Mrs.  machine  sewing,  926  Market 
White  Lovell  fJ.  S.  Day  Sf  Co.)  dwl  5  Stockton 
White  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  107  Fourth 
White  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  1807  Stockton 
White  Martin,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  33  Government 

House  502  Washington 
White  Mary  (widow)  dwl  150  Clara 
White  Mary  S.  Mrs.  dwl  279  Minna 
White  Matthew,  boots  and  shoes,  530  Commercial, 

dwl  336  Union 
White  M.  C.  physician  and  druggist,  NE  cor  Jack- 
son and  KeaiTiy,  bds  Infeniational  Hotel 
White  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  721  Market 
White  Michael  P.  fMorruon  Sr  W.J  dwl  E  s  Thir- 
teenth bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
White  M.  W.  door  keeper.  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
White  Nicholas,  dwl  W  s  Florida  nr  Twentieth 
White  Nellie  Miss,  domestic,  1319  Powell 
White  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  25  Natoma  Place 
White  Peter,  wheelwright  with  Kimball  &  Co.  dwl 

777  Market 
White  Philo,  jeweler,  dwl  114  Geary 
WHITE  P.  J.  &  CO.  (E.  M.  Root)  wholesale  gro- 
cers, 412  Front,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
WHITE  (Robert J  &  BAUER  ('Emilc)  news  agents, 

413  Washington,  dwl  1807  Stockton 
White  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Welch  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
White  Robert  N.  clerk,  U.  S.  Clothing  Depot,  34  Cal 
White  Rover  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  6  Mout  Block 
White  Samuel  (Gallagher,  Weed  iSj-    W.J  dwl  547 

Market 
White  Samuel,  office  with  George  W.  Chapin,  338 

Montgomery 
White  Samuel,  laborer.  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
White  Samuel  A.  with  S.  B.  Whipple,  coal,  203  San- 

som,  dwl  850  Howard 
White  Samuel  S.  farmer,  Old  San  Job6  Road  near 

county  line 
White  S.  J.  Miss,  assistant,  Washington  Grammar 

School,  dwl  850  Howard 
White  Sarah  J.  Miss,  with  California  Straw  Works, 

dwl  358  Jessie 
White  Stephen,  stevedore,  dwl  29  Main 
White  Thomas,  boot  maker,  dwl  23  Pacific 
White  Thomas,  carpenter  with  S.  S.  Culverwell, 
dwl  108  Sutter 


A.  BOMAlf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


454 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    W    ]      DIRECTORY. 


White  Tlioniae,  brick  mimon,  dwl  45  Minna 

White  Thomiis,  driver,  Central  II.  U.  Co.  dwl  SE 

cor  Hruniiun  and  Seventh 
Wiiite  Thonias,  enf^ineer,  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

W  8  Polk  bet  Hayes  and  Fell 
White  Thomas,  hostler  with  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

W  8  Gilbert  bet  Seventh  and  Eij^hth 
White  TlioHias,  spar  maker,  dwl  308  Ueale 
White  Thomas  A.  dwl  12f)  Silver 
White  Thomas  II.  clerk  witli  Weaver,  Wooster  & 

Co.  dwl  American  Exchanjje 
White  Thomas  N.  carpenter  wfth  S.  S.  Culverwell, 

'29  Fremont,  dwl  cor  Mission  and  Annie 
White  Thomas  W.  molder,  dwl  102  Fourth 
White  Timothy,  boiler  maker  with  CoHey  &•  Riedon, 

dwl  (il  Natoma 
White  William,   with   Lewis  &.  Neville,  dwl  cor 

Pacilic  and  Leavenworth 
White  William,  laborer, dwl  140  Stewart 
While  William  A.  clerk  with  H.  M.Newhall  &  Co. 

dwl  •i'2.')  Fremont 
White  William  C.  tiuBmith  with  E.  Avers,  dwl  320 

Ritch 
White  William  H.  cashier  with  Dibblee  &   Hyde, 

dwl  613  Pine 
White  William  H.  driver,  Swain's  Bakery,  dwl  557 

Howard 
While  William  H.  second  engineer  Chelsea  Laundry 
WHITE  WILLIAM  M.  livery  and  sale  stable,  431 

California 
White,  see  Wight 
Whitehead  John,  with  C.  F.  Powell,  610  Clay,  dwl 

524  Union 
Whitehead  Samuel,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  lllfi  Pac 
Whitehead  Samuel  B.  driver  with  David  Dolben, 

dwl  14  Stockton  Place 
Whitehill  John,  straw  hat  presser,  dwl  605  Market 
Whitehill  Morris,  straw  hat  presser,  dwl  605  Market 
WHITEHORNE  WILLIAM  A.    importer,   agent 

Schuyler,  Hartley,  Graham  &,  Co.  New  York, 

otiice  409  Battery,  dwl  225  Second 
Whitehouse  Muses  C.  painter,  241  Sutter,  dwl  S  s 

Post  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Whitehurst  Henry,  cook,   Market  St.  Restaurant, 

dwl  136  Stevenson 
Whiteley  William  H.  liquidating  clerk  Naval  Office 

Custom  House,  dwl  335  Jessie 
Whiteman  Joseph  R.  millwright,  dwl  845  Market 
Whitesides  Charles,  printer,  dwl  7  Stevenson 
Whitesides  Charles  H.  carriage  trimmer,  dwl  408 

Market 
Whitesides  James  H.  printer  with  Edward  Bosqni 

&  Co.  dwl  420  Montgomery 
Whitett  James,  tinsmith,  dwl  Pacific  bet  Larkiu 

and  Hyde 
Whitey  James,  waiter,  steamer  Orizaba 
Whitfield  Rolieit  A.  blacksmith,  dwl  56  Clementina 
WhitKeld  William  /'Richards  .^  W.)  dwl  732  Sutter 
Whiting  Augustus  H.  clerk  with  George  F.  Hooper, 

308  Front,  dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
Whiting  B.  6.  (widow)  dwl  410  Stockton 
Whiting  B.  G.  (widow)  dwl  612  Bush 
Whiting  Emma  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Kuss  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Whiting  James  W.  drayman,  325  Front,  dwl  24 

OFarrell 
Whiting  M.  S.  merchant,  office  535  Clay,  dwl  1213 

Ta  lor 
Whiting  Thomas,  mastic  roofing,  320  Clementina 
Whiting  W.  J.  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Powell 
Whiting  W.   P.    C.    (Crockett,    IF.    Jf-    Wigging) 

attorney  at  law,  office  3  Exchange  Building,  dwl 

W  s  Howard  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Whitland  fWtUtamj  &.  Karstens  {Henry J  butter, 

cheese,  etc.  45  and  46  Washington  Market,  dw 

N  8  Jackson  nr  Leavenworth 
Whitlatch  6.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402  Front 
Whitlatch  Yankee  Blade  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  402 

Front 


Whiilev  Mary  Mrs.  domestic,  Wh  Jones  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Whitman  Charles,  brewer  with  Mangels  &  Co 
Whitman   C.   Sidney,   professor    natural    sciences, 

Union  College 
Whitman  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  505  Montgomery 
Whitman  Henry  (Naulaiid  Hf    W.)  dwl  NW  cor 

Union  and  Powell 
Whitman  Mercy  G.  (widow)  dwl  1122  Sacramento 
WHITMAN  S.  P.  properly,  general  agency,  and 

business  house,  313  Mont  bet  Cal  and  Pine 
Whitman  Wm.  W  clerk  with  Miller  &  Co.  123  Clay 
Wbitmarsh  Edward  G.  salesman,  727  and  729  Mark- 
et, dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and  Annie 
Whitmnrs  John,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and 

Annie 
Whitniore  Horace  M.  real  estate,  office  540  Clay, 

dwl  618  California 
Whitmore  Sylvester  S.  dwl  5  Calhoun 
WHITNEY  M-  O  )  &,  CO.  (A.  C.  Gorilon  and  A. 

M.  Elhn-orthJ  forwarding  merchants,  405  Front, 

res  Sacramento 
Whitney  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  609  Sutter 
Whitney  A.  W.  (Noye^  Sp    W.J  bds  Cosmopolitan 

Hotel 
Whitney  Charles,  salesman,  219  Front,  dwl  505 

Jackson 
Whitney  Charles  B.  gardener  with  J.  W.  Cox,  N  8 

Thirteenth  nr  Howard 
Whitney  C.  S.  (widow)  dwl  345  Fremont 
Whitney  Edgar  B.  salesman  with  S.  W.  H.  Ward 

&.  Son,  dwl  648  Howard 
Whitney  Frank  E.  R.  deputy  sheriff.  City  Hall,  dwl 

252"  Fourth 

edore,  dwl  NW  cor  Grove 


Whitney  George,  stev^ 
and  Van  Ness  Ave 


Whitney  George  E.  ( Brooka  Sf  W.J  attorney  at 
law,  office  10  Exchange  Building,  dwl  20  fillis 

Whitney  George  O.  mining,  office  2  Odd  Fellows' 
Hafl,  dwl  1015  Clay 

Whitney  6.  H.  laborer,  dwl  cor  Hayesand  Franklin 

Whitney  Henry  M.  dwl  317  Sixth  " 

WHITNEY  JAMES  jr.  president  C.  S.  Navigation 
Co.  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  628 
Harrison 

WHITNEY  JAMES  D.  physician,  office  and  dwl 
4  Brenham  Place 

Whitney  James  O.  clerk  with  James  Wilson,  dwl 
605  Clay,  room  16 

WHITNEY  JAMES  P.  physician,  4  Brenham  PI, 
dwl  304  Stockton 

WHITNEY  J.  D.  State  Geologist,  office  90  Mont- 
gomery Block 

Whitney  John  N.  mariner,  dwl  43  Natoma 

Whitney  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  670  Mission 

WHITNEY  J.  R.  &  CO.  ^r.  E/lard  Beans)  com- 
mission merchants,  office  '405  Front,  dwl  311 
Clementina 

Wliit.ney  Mary  A.  (widow)  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor 
Powell  and  Chestnut 

Whitney  Nathaniel  P.  dwl  N  8  Greenwich  bet 
Montgomery  and  Sansom 

Whitney  N.  J.  tinsmith,  dwl  6  Central  Place 

Whitney  Pliny,  dwl  509  Bush 

WHITNEY  SUMNER,  dealer  law  books,  office 
with  H.  H.  Bancroft  and  Co.  dwl  98  Mont  Blk 

Whitney  W.  B.  (widow)  dwl  648  Howard 

Whitney  William  K.  dwl  304  Stockton 

Whittafier  B.  F.  farmer,  Old  Ocean  House  Road 

W^hittaker  J.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  107  Leidesdorft" 

Whittaker  J.  K.  book  keeper,  dwl  417  Dupout 

Whittaker  John  G.  local  policeman,  dwl  SE  cor 
William  and  Geary 

Whittaker  Kate  (widow)  dwl  1804  Stockton 

Whittam  Matthew,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Montgom- 
ery bet  Vallejo  and  Green 

Whitfed  James,  tinner,  dwl  20  Stewart 

Whittell  George,  clerk  with  Murphy,  Grant  dt  Co. 
bds  Occidental  Hotel 


Twenty-five  Dollars  Compensation  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  W  ]   DIRECTORY. 


455 


Whittemore    Daniel    H.    deputy    Buperintendent 

streets,  dwi  810  Second 
Whittemore  James  U.  compositor,  Alta  California, 

dvvl  419  Kolfoni 
Whittey  Hentv,  cooi\,  dwl  621  Pacific 
Wbittier  Cliarles  A.  brevet  brigadier  |?eneral  U.  S. 

Vols,  office  -lis  California,  dwl Oecidenial  Hotel 
Whitlier  Hicliard,  carpenter,  208  Washington,  dwl 

W  8  Leidesdortf  bet  California  and  Sacramento 
Whittier  Simon  P.  clerk  with  Cameron,  Wbittier  & 

Co.  4J5  Front 
Whittier  Thomas  J.   molder,    Golden    State    Iron 

Works,  dwl  30  Clementina 
Whittier  W.  Frank  (Cameron,    W.   Sr    Co.)  425 

Front 
Whittle   Deering,  porter  with  William  Alvord  & 

Co.  dwl  yiit  Howard 
Whittle  Joseph,  graiuer,  ofBce  507  Kearny,  dwl  nr 

Lake  Honda 
Whittle  Thomas,  dwl  with  Joseph  Whittle,  J  mile 

SW  from  Lake  Honda 
Whitton  Abel,  printer  with  Towne  &.  Bacon,  dwl 

Pacific  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Wholer  Nicholas,  cook,  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Whooller  Daniel,  mariner,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupontand 

Broadway 
Whoriskey  Kichard,  8t«ne  cntter,  dwl  Central  House 

814  Sanboni 
Whyland  David  H.  dwl  216  Tehama 
Whyte  John  P.  carpenter,  21  Sutter,  dwl  S  s  Fell 

nr  Franklin 
Wiance  Newell,  clerk,  dwl  63  Natoma 
Wibler  Heniy,  carpenter,  dwl  Sierra  Nevada  Hotel 

.^28  Pacific 
Wichelbauwju  H.  &  Co  merchants  (Ukiab)  oflSce  SE 

cor  Battery  and  Clay,  dwl  112  Taylor 
Wicbeltiausen  R.  clerk  with  Brooks  &  Rouleau 
Wicbt  Louis,  clerk,  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Twenty- 

Sec(md 
Wickan  Carsten  (Lohniis  Sf  W.)  dwl  42  Stewart 
Wickenhauser  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  415  Bush 
Wickershani  J.  M.  machinist,  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

619  Miesion 
Wickes  A.  M.  clerk.  612  Washington 
Wickes  Angustns  L.  painter,  dwl  Philadelphia  H 
Wickes  Lutlier  C.  salesman  with  R.  H.  McDonald 

&•  Co.  dwl  1  Clarence  Place  nr  Townsend 
WicKni.in  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  423  East 
Wickuian  William  (  Ed'^erly  Jf-  W.J  dwl  21  Essex 
Widber  Jacob,  carpenter.  Board  Education,  dwl  740 

M  ission 
WIDBER  JAMES  H.  druggist,  NE  cor  Market 

and  Kearny,  dwl  740  Mission 
Wide  West  G.*&  S.  M.  Co.  (Silver  Mountain,  Cal.) 

office  410  Montgomery 
Wide  West  Mniiug  Co.  oftice  103  California 
Widiuan  Adolpb,  refiner.  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s 

Refinery,  dwl  cor  Santa  Clara  and  San  Bruno 

Road 
Widman  Frederick  W.  carpenter,  dwl  420  Union 
Widmann  Herman  6.  butcher  with  Barney  Horn, 

dwl  !SW  cor  Santa  Clara  and  Potrero  Avenue 
Widmann  Jolm.  dwl  SW  cor  Santa  Clara  and  San 

Biuuo  Ruaa 
Widmann   Rudolph,   machinist.  Miners'    Foundry, 

dwl  SW  cor  Santa  C-'lara  and  San  Bruno  Roacl 
WIDOWS'  AND  ORPHANS'  BENEFIT  LIFE 

INSURANCE  CO.  U.  S.  Homaus  agent,  office 

607  Clay 
Wieals  W.  dwl  323  Pine 
Wiebar  Nicholas,   groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Tliiid  and  Everett,  dwl  NW  cor  Second  and 

Natoma 
Wiebcke  Henry,  boot  maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Broadway 
Wiebe  William,  hairdiesser  with  Louis  Hemprich, 

dwl  SE  cor  Post  and  Dupont 
Wiecliern  Heimau,  waiter,  oOtt  Montgomery,  dwl 

Montgomery  Block 


Wiechert  Charles,  shoe  maker  with  A.  F.  W.  Mel- 
chert,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Wiedach  P.  restaurant  and  liquors,  dwl  621  Davis 
Wiederhold  Charles,  salesman  with  A.  Kobler,  622 

Washington,  dwl  712  Hanisou 
WIEDERO  OTTO  &  CO.  (Pierre  Frontier  and 
Eugene  Devie.rcyJ  watches,  jewelry,  diamonds, 
etc.  433  Montgomery,  dwl  614  Taylor 
Wiegand  Jacob,  musician,  dwl  722  Broadway 
Wiegels  William,  boot  maker,  dwl  847  Clay 
Wiegmann  Martin,  tinsmith,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet 

Octava  and  Laguna 
Wiehe  Caroline  E.  Mrs  dwl  726  Folsom 
Wieland  Catharine  (widow)  saloon,  SW  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Kearny 
Wieland  Conrad   k,   Co.   (Nicholas   Daleth)  beer 
saloon,  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Mkt,  dwl  742  Mkt 
Wieland  F.  &•  Co.  (John  H.  Alders)  groceries  and 

liquors,  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Powell 
Wieland  Jacob,  salesman,  Philadelphia  Brewery, 

dwl  228  Second 
Wieland  John  (Hoelscher  ^  W.J  dwl  228  Second 
Wiemeyer  K.  F.  compositor.  Abend  Post,  dwelling 

Mead  House 
Wiener  Aaron,  carrier,  Hebrew  Observer 
Wiener  Aaron,  cigars  and  tobacco,  303  Kearny 
Wiener  Aaron,  clerk,  505  Commercial,  dwl  Sutter 

nr  Montgomery 
Wiener  Adolph,  salesman,  416  Sacramento,  dwl  1022 

Stockton 
Wiener  Isaac,  clerk,  dwl  155  Minna 
Wiener  Isaac,  salesman,  SE  cor  Commercial  and 

Leidesdortf.  dwl  N  s  Sutter,  nr  Montgomery 
Wiener  Jacob,  clerk,  420  Sansom,  dwl  515  Sac 
Wiener  Jacob,  salesman  with  I.  &  A.  Froomberg, 

dwl  424  Sacramento 
Wiener  Jacob  A.  pawnbroker,  1134  Dupont 
Wiener  Mina  (widow)  dwl  813  Harrison 
Wieners  John  H.  clerk,  dwl  234  Ritch 
Wiese  Peter,  upholsterer,  dwl  232  Minna 
Wiess  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  26  Jessie 
Wiggin  Charles  L.  secretary.  Mayor  City  and  Coun- 
ty, office  2  City  Hall,  dwl  9  Slinna 
Wiggin  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  3  Delaware  Conrt 
Wiggin  W.  B.  machinist,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  566 

Mission 
Wiggin  William  K.  house  and  sign  painter,  dwl  1623 

Powell 
Wiggins  D.  S.  clerk,  U.  S.  Clothing  Depot,  dwl  422 

Hush 
Wiggins  William  H.  fireman,  dwl  337  Union 
Wiggins  W.  W.  (Crockett,  Whitinfr  Sr    W.J  attor- 
ney at  law,  office  3  Exchange  Building,  dwl  46 
South  Park 
Wight  George  J.  attorney  at  law,  office  City  Hall, 

rear,  dvvl  38  Moss  Place 
Wight  Jason,  farmer,  dwl  Old  San  Jos^  Road  6 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Wightman  G.  F.  miner,  dwl  W  s  Garden  bet  Har- 
rison and  Bryant 
Wightman  James,  book  keeper  with  Winant  &  Co. 

dwl  548  Mission 
WIGHTMAN  (JohnJ  &  HARDIE  (DietrichJ  im- 
foiters  and  jobbei-s  foreign  and  domestic  dry 
goods,  carpets,  oil  cloths,  etc.  414  an^  416  Clay, 
dwl  983  Harrison  nr  Sixth 
Wightman  John,  clerk  wilb  James  H.  Cutter,  511 

Front,  dwl  548  Mission 
Wigmore  Alfred,  cabinet  maker  with  John  Wig- 
more,  dwl  California  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Wigmore  Arthur,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  S  s  California 

bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Wigmore  James  E.  local  policeman,  dwl  9  Front 
WlGiMORE  JOHN,  cabinetmaker  and  furniture 
dealer,  423  California,  manufactory  NE  corner 
Leidesdortf  and  Halleck,  dwl  S  s  California  bet 
Hyde  and  Larkin 
Wilbar  Charles,  agent  Contra  Costa  Laundry,  744 
Washington,  dwl  279  Jessie 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomezr  St.,  Theologioal  and  Soientiflo  Books. 


456 


SAN    PRANOISCO      [    W    ]      DIRBOTORT. 


Wilbar  Marelmll,  contractor  and  builder,  509  BuBh, 

dwl  179  Jcaaic 
Wilhcr  Albert,  book  keeper,  dwl  (V>2  Market 
Wilbcr  Oeoijfe,  box  maker,  dwl  177  JeBflie 
Wilber  ((ieorsf  K.)  &.  KiiKlenmn  ( E.  R.)  carriage 

puintere,  oi5  and  IW  Market,  dwl  315  Sixth 
Wilber  H.  C.  newspaper  carrier,  Tiger  Engine  Co. 

No.  14 
Wilber  J.  C.  bntj-her,  dwl  179  .leseie 
Wigruin  George,  seaman,  dwl  iJti  Sacramento 
Wilbert  Jacob",  vaniislier  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 

8K  cor  I'acific  and  Dupont 
Wilbur  George  B.  teanieter  with  Stanyan  &  Co.  17 

Cttlifoniiu 
Wilbur  Hozel  M.  book  keeper  with  William  Alvord, 

65ti  Market 
Wilcocks  Ueniamin,  collector  and  insurance  agent, 

olfice  410  Montgomery,  dwl  "iit.'*  Clementina 
Wilcott  James,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  417  Folsom 
Wilcox  Charles  S.  clerk,  Couutv  Ilecorder's  office, 

dwl  408  Market 
Wilcox  James  H.  mining,  dwl  408  Market 
Wilcox  Samuel,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Wilcox  Silas,  surveyer,  dwl  We  Fillmore  bet  Hayes 

and  Grove 
Wilcox  William,  carpenter,  dwl  633  Market 
Wilde  Clmrles  W.  nook  keeper  with  Charles  W. 

Hathaway,  dwl  1521  Leavenworth 
Wilde  Ounief,  asphaUum  worker,  216  Sansom,  dwl 

413  Mason 
Wilde  George,  asphaltum  worker,  dwl  226  Sutter 
Wilde  John,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Wilde  Otis,  laborer,  dwl  26  McAllister 
Wilde  Thomas,   baker  with   Swain  &   Brown,  5 

Kearny 
Wilder  Chiirles,  painter,  dwl  Sailors'  Home  SW  cor 

Battery  and  Vallejo 
Wilder  David,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
WILDER  DAVID,  secretary  Front  St.,  Mission  &. 

Ocean  R.  R.  Co.  office  and  dwl  529  Clay 
Wilder  Frederick   A.  surveyor,  Pacific  Railroad, 

dwl  333  Fourth 
Wilder  H.  milk  ranch,  Old  San  Job6  Road  5  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Wilder  Henry,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Wilder  N.  Cornelius,  harness  maker,  NE  cor  Front 

and  Market,  dwl  73  Natoma 
Wilder  William  A.  book  keeper  with  Thomas  O'Mal- 

ley,  646  Market 
Wildermuth  Julius,  waiter,  dwl  Dresdener  House 
Wildes  J.  H.  principal  draftsman  U.  S.  Surveyor 

General's  office,  dwl  339  Bryant  nr  Stanly  PI 
Wildt  Valentine,  brass  finisher,  dwl  315  Bush 
Wiley  Addison,  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Wilev  Austin  (J.  J.  Ayers  Sf  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor 

"Turk  and  Fillmore 
Wiley  Charles,  lanndryman,  dwl  N  side  Perry  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Wiley  Elizabeth  J.  (widow)  dwl  74  Minna 
Wiley  Issiac,  captain  bark  Legal  Tender,  office  Pier 

1  Stewart,  dwl  SW  cor  Hubbard  and  Howard 
Wiley   James,   dwl  W  s   Mason  bet  Filbert  and 

Greenwich 
Wiley  James  Capt.  assistant  quartermaster  U.  S. 

SlariuCk Corps,  office  516  Third,  dwl  W  s  Second 

Avenue  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Wiley  John,  laborer,  dwl  607  Market 
Wiley  Joseph,  workman,  St.  Mary's  College 
Wiley  Nathan,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Gaven  nr  Filbert 
Wiley  W.  A.  house  mover,  dwl  5  Thomson  Avenue 
Wilhelm  August,  physician,  office  and  dwl  6  Bren- 

ham  Place 
WILHELM  CARL  L.  druggist,  NE  cor  Howard 

and  Fourth 
Wilhelm  John,  cooper  with  Henry  Shuman,  dwl  33 

Ritch  ' 

Wilke  Frederick,  painter,  dwl  SW  cor  Stevenson 

and  Second 
Wilke  Louis  (NoUing  Sf  W.J  dwl  Stockton  Place 


Wilkerson  J.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  W  8  Battery  near 

Green 
Wilkey  John,  Bhip  joiner,  dwl  SW  cor  Louisiana 

and  Sierra 
Wilkey  E.  II.  sign  painter,  SE  cor  Commercial  and 

Davis,  dwl  SK  cor  Turk  and  Polk 
Wilkie  Frederick,  broker,  office  4'£i  Washington 
Wilkie  Thomas,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Sutter 

and  Kearny 
Wilkie  Thomas,  cabinet  maker  with  J.  &  J.  Easton 
Wilkie  William,  carpenter,  dwl  .ViS  East 
Wilkin  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  Pacific  Exchange 
Wilkin  D.  G.  Mrs  dwl  1031  Pacific 
Wilkins  B.  P.  gents'  furnishing  goods,  654  Market 
Wilkins  F.  A.  groom,  dwl  417  Folsom 
Wilkins  Harry  f  Smith  iSj-  IV.J  dwl  S  a  Broadway 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
WILKINS    HENliY,  attorney  at  law,  office  803 

Montgomery  room  I,  dwl  NW  cor  Seventeenth 

and  Second  Avenue 
Wilkins  James  M.  di  Co.  groceries,  NE  cor  Second 

and  Natoma,  dwl  613  Folsom 
Wilkins  John  (coi'd)  bootblack,  653  Merchant,  dwl 

NE  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton 
Wilkins  Milton  V.  (widow)  dwl  1114  Pacific 
Wilkinson  Charles,  waiter.  International  Hotel 
Wilkinson  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  23  Ritch 
Wilkinson  Isaac,  tailor  with  George  B.  Davis,  522 

Montgomery 
Wilkinson  James  M.  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  728  Mont 
Wilkinson  James  W.  cooper,  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  31  Moss 
Wilkinson  John  J.  cooper,  S.  P.  &-  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  6  Eddy 
Wilkinson  Joseph,  engineer,  dwl  328  Bryant 
Wilkinson  Mary  Miss,  dwl  23  Ritch 
Wilkinson  Philetus  C.  policeman.  City  Hall,  dwl 

557  Howard 
Wilkinson  Sarah   Miss,  npholsteress  with  W.  M. 

Hixon,  dwl  23  Ritch 
Wilkinson  William,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Gough  near 

Grove 
WILL  /^Frederick  A.J  &  FINCK  (JulinxJ  surgical 

instrument  makers,  locksmiths,  and  bell  hangers, 

613  Jackson,  dwl  504  Vallejo 
Will  John  D.  bar  keeper,  316  Pine 
Willard  E.  dwl  International  Hotel 
Willard  H.  Augusta  Miss,  assistant,  Denman  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  713  Bush 
Willard  Harriet  Mrs.  matron  Protestant  Orphan 

Asylum 
Willard  William   P.   mining  secretary,  office  522 

Montgomery,  dwl  933  Sacramento 
Willcox  Joseph,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
WILLCUTT  JOSEPH  L.  secretary  San  Francisco 

and  San  Jose  Railroad,  office  SE  cor  Sansom 

and  Halleck,  dwl  1302  Pine 
Willett  A.  P.  shoe  maker,  dwl  6  First 
Willett  Edward  W.  miscellaneous  bond  clerk,  Cus- 
tom House,  dwl  521  Folsom 
Willett  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  1405  Kearny 
Willey  John  M.  physician,  dwl  113  Dora 
Willey  Charles  J.  (J.  T.  Jones  4-    Co.)  dwl  108 

Prospect  Place 
Willey  Gustavns  B.  shoe  maker,  538  Market,  dwl 

S  s  Natoma  bet  First  and  Second 
WILLEY  O.  F.  &.  CO.  importers  and  jobbers  car- 
riages, harness,  etc.  316  Cal,  dwl  522  Third 
Willey  W.  H.  H.  clerk,  73  Washington  Market 
Willey  William,  office  94  Montgomery  Block,  dwl 

308  Minna 
Willey  William,  teamster,  dwl  109  Sansom 
WILLIAM  TELL  HOUSE,  Martin  Feustermacher 

proprietor,  315  and  317  Bush 
Williams  A.  dwl  331  Bush 
Williams  Abraham,  dwl  408  Lombard 
Williams  A.  L.  molder,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  117 

Natoma 
Williams  Albert  Rev.  dwl  706  California 


BIQBIiOW  «  BBOTH£B,  Inaannce  AceaU.   AU  1<mm»  paid  in  United  State*  Gold  Coin. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  '\S^    ]   DIRECTORY. 


457 


WILLIAMS  ANDRKW,  attorney  at  law  and  coni- 
misBioiier  of  deeds,  office  5'3i)  Clay,  dwl  18 
South  Park 

Williams  A.  S.  (widow)  dwl  143  Jessie 

Williams  Benjamin  F.  ship  joiner,  dwl  cor  Michi- 
gan and  Nhasta 

Williams  B.  B.  ship  broker,  office  S  s  Oregon  near 
Battery,  dwl  604  Filhert  nr  Stockton 

Williams  Brothers  /  Thomas  and  Henry  J  stock  bro- 
kers, 79  Jlontgomery  Block 

Williams  Catharine  C.  Miss,  domestic,  NE  cor  Page 
and  Laguna 

Williams  Charles,  cook,  dwl  63G  Commercial 

Williams  Charles,  draftsman.  Miners'  Foundry 

Williams  Charles,  quartermaster  Kevenue  Cutter 
Joe  Lane,  dwl  ?v  s  Francisco  nr  Stockton 

Williams  Charles,  teamster  with  Staiiyan  &  Co.  17 
California,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  oet  Franklin 
and  Van  Ness  Avenue 

Williams  Chai  les  A.  stevedore,  dwl  218  Mission 

Williams  Charles  H.  (H.  C.  Hudson  4-  Co  J  dwl 
8ii6  Folsoin 

Williams  Charles  IL  fonndryman,  dwl  506  Brannan 

Williams  Charles  S.  captain  schooner  Isabella,  dwl 
19^0  Mason 

Williams  Charles  W.  first  lieutenant  Co.  B.  Second 
Infantry,  C.  V.  Presidio 

\Wi\liixms  f  Ckauiicey  B.J  &  Law  (William)  hay 
and  K"''".  NW  cor  Front  and  Broadway,  dwl 
cor  Church  and  Dorland,  Mission  Dolores 

Williams  C.  L.  druggist,  SE  cor  Folsom  and  Third 

Williams  Clarence  A.  dwl  604  Filbert 

Williams  C  M.  porter,  424  California,  dwl  424  Cal 

Williams  Cvril,  ciisliier  with  Falkuer,  Bell  &.  Co. 
dwl  43(5  California 

Williams  Daniel  D.  with  Hosmer,  Goewey  &  Co. 
dwl  317  Howard 

WILLIAMS  ; Edward)  &  GWi:YlRlE  { Jonathan) 

Proprietors   Golden   City   Billiard   Saloon,  429 
lontgoinery  cor  Sacramento,  dwl  1113  Stock 
Williams  Edward,  porter,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Williams  Edward  B.  with  H.  C.  Hudson  &.  Co.  dwl 

32  Frederick  nr  First 
Williams  Edward  W.  employ^  with  Tay,  Brooks  &. 

Backus,  dwl  with  G.  H.'Tay,  W  s  Calhoun  nr 

Green 
Williams  Edwin  A.  clerk,  dwl  231  Stevenson 
Williams  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  S  side  Geary  bet 

Franklin  and  Gimgh 
Williams  Ellen  M.  Miss,  teacher  private  school,  dwl 

1017  Mason 
Williams  Evan,  druggist,  dwl  515  Kearny 
Williams  F.   O.  A.  compositor,  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  1623  Powell  nr  Union 
Williams  Francis,  stone  yard,  junction  Market  and 

Pine,  dwl  27  Eddy 
Williams  Frank,  with  Andrew  J.  Thompson,  dwl 

429  Sixth 
Williams  Frank,  laborer  with  Edward  J.  Quirk 
Williams  Frank,  second  officer,  Pacitlc  Mail  S.  S.  Co 
Williams  Franklin  (col'd)  bootblacking,  231   Bush, 

dwl  Dupont  nr  Broadway 
Williams  G.  &.  S.  M.  Co.  office  404  Front 
Williams  George,  book  keeper,  711   Alontgomery, 

dwl  22  Dupont 
Williams  George,  broker,  dwl  12  Rousch 
Williams  George,  clerk  with  Michael  Jarpa. 
Williams  George,  drayman  with  Taatfe  &  Co.  107 

Battery 
Williams  Oeorge,  porter,  dwl  535  Folson 
Williams  George,  saloon  keeper,  dwl  206  Kearny 
Williams  George  A.  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  &  Co. 

116  California 
Williams  George  F.  boot  maker,  N  s  Market  oppo- 
site Stewart,  dwl  East  bet  Clay  and  Wash 
Williams  (Georfie  M.)  &  Kempf  {George  W.)  fur- 
niture, 117  Third,  dwl  Rousch  nr  Folsora 
Williams  Harriet  (col'd,  widow)  dwl  E  s  Taylor  nr 

Clay 


Williams  Henry  (Williams  Bros.)  79  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  451  Bryant 
Williams  Henry,  musician,  dwl  110  Virginia 
Williams  Henry,  porter.  Bunk  of  British  Columbia, 

dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Williams  Henry,  waiter,  steamer  Senator 
Williams  Henry,  waterman,  609  Market 
Williams  Henry  B.  carpenter,  dwl  21  Uon»ch 
WILLIAMS  HENIIY  B.  sliipping  and  commission 

merchant  and  agent  Kollinson's  California  Line 

Clipper  Ships,  office  30.^  Front,  dwl  705  Stock 
WILLIAMS   HENRY    F.   real  estate,  office   626 

Clay,  dwl  1022  Pine 
Williams  Henry  P.  teamster  with  John  R.  Sedgley, 

dwl  S  B  Twelfth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Williams  Isaac  J.  carpenter,  dwl  21  Rousch 
Williams  Jacob  S.  compositor  with  M.  D.  Carr  & 

Co.  410  Clay,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Williams  James  (Bloomer  Sf  Co.)  dwl  322   Sutter 

bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Williams  James  (col'd)  whitewasher,  dwl  825  Pac 
Williams  J.  E.  second  officer,  Pacilic  Mail  S.  S.  Co 
Williams  J.  M.  shipwright,  dwl  12  Tehama 
Williams  J.  O.  (widow)  water  colorer,   25  Third, 

dwl  Brogan  s  Building  313  Fifth 
Williams  John  (Smith  4'  ^V)  dwl  Geneva  near 

Brannan 
Williams  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Williams  John,  clerk.  Adjutant  General's  Office,  dwl 

S  8  Montgomery  Court  nr  Montgomery 
Williams  John,  deck  hand,  steamer  Clinton 
Williams  John,  driver  with  C.  B.  Folsom 
Williams  John,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.  dwl 

32  John 
Williams  John,  laborer,  dwl  255  Beale 
Williams  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  nr  Sansom 
Williams  John,  stone  cutter  with  Francis  Williams, 

dwl  454  Jessie 
Williams  John,  watchman,  steamer  Pacific,  dwl  515 

Greenwich 
Williams  John  B.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1010  Stock 
Williams  John  C.  artist,  dwl  SW  corner  Broadway 

and  Dupont 

Williams  John  H.  accountant,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Williams  (John  J.)  &  Thornton  (James  D.)  attor- 
neys at  law,  office  8  and  9  Exchange  Building, 

dwl  1112  Bush 
Williams  John  L.  collector,  dwl  Federal  Building 
Williams  John  L.  poll  tax  collector.  City  Hall,  dwl 

N  8  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Williams  John  V.  driver   with  John  Agnew,  26 

Keaniy 
Williams  Jonathan,  shipping  and  commission,  agent 

Sacramento  Line  Packets,  413  East 
Williams  Joseph,  broker,  dwl  911  Sacramento 
Williams  Joseph,  captain  bark  Stimuel  Merritt,  office 

405  Front,  dwl  1  Auburn 
Williams  Joseph,  carpenter,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

506  Brannan 
Williams  Joseph,  clerk  with  Joseph  Maciel,  dwl  200 

Front 
Williams  Joseph,  cook,  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Pac 
Williams  Joseph,  fruits,  215  Pacilic 
Williams  Joseph,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  12  Tehama  PI 
Williams  Joseph,  stone  cutter,  dwl  27  Eddy 
Williams  Joseph,  tinner,  dwl  802  Sansom 
Williams  M.  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  Polk  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
Williams  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  434  Bush 
Williams  Martin,  helper.  Union   Foundry,  dwl  10 

Brannan 
Williams  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  776  Folsom 
Williams  Mary  Miss,  assistant,  Denman  Grammar 

School,  dwl  21  Rousch  nr  Folsom 
Williams  Mary  Mrs.  saloon,  8  Dupont 
Williams  Mary  Jane  (widow)  dwl  36  Valparaiso 
Williams  Mary  J.  (widow)  dwl  130  Third 
Williams  Michael,  cabinet  maker,  518  Front,  dwl 

1063  Broadway 


BOMAIf  Si  CO.,  417  and  418  MontKomery  St.,  Bookseller*,  Importers,  and  FubUshers. 
30 


458 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [    "W    ]       DIRECTORY. 


Wiilitiins,  Morris,  drayman,  corner  Sacramento  and 
Suneoni,  dwl  47  JesBie 

WilliHins  Natbimiel  T.  (col'd)  dairdresser,  dwl  21 
Dupont,  rear 

Williiiine  Oscar,  coachman  with  Robert  J.  Polk 

WillianiH  OHCiir,  driver  with  F.  R.  Amo8  &.  Co.  dwl 
505  O' Kan-ell 

Williams  Penny  (widow)  fiiiits,  lOG  Uupont 

Williams  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  29  Jeesie 

WILLIAMS  RICHARD,  proprietor  Mechanics' 
Hotel,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 

Williams  Ross,  dwl  iy24  Commercial 

Williams  Samuel  fJ.  McGtIl  ^  Co.)  dwl  128  Eighth 

Williams  Samuel,  pattern  maker,  Pacilic  Foundry, 
dwl  117  Natonia 

Williiims  S.  E.  neanian,  dwl  26  Sacramento 

Williams  Stephen  G.  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 
Jessie  and  Fourth,  dwl  364  Jessie 

WILLIAMS  STEPHEN  H.  architect,  office  505 
Montgomery,  dwl  SW  cor  Wash  and  Larkin 

Williams  Sylvester  M.  photographic  printer  with 
Bradley  &.  Rulofson 

Williams  T.  G.  attorney  at  law,  office  23  Court  Blk 
():<(5  Clay,  dwl  1322  Pacific 

Williams  T.  H.  sexton  Trinit;r  Church,  dwl  831  Clay 

Williams  Thomas,  commissjon  merchant,  dwl  627 
Folsom 

Williams  Thomas,  cook,  steamer  Senator 

Williams  Thomas,  liquor  saloon  and  cotfee  stand,  NW 
cor  East  and  Merchant 

Williams  Thomas,  seaman,  steamer  Orizaba 

Williams  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  32  Stewart 

Williams  Thomas  C.  oyster  saloon,  534  Market,  dwl 
439  Clementina 

Williams  Virgil  M.  artist,  room  15  Mercantile  Li- 
brary Building,  bds  218  Bush 

Williams  W.  dwl  10  Sutter 

Williams  Wairen  H.  architect  with  S.  H.  Williams, 
dwl  SW  cor  Washington  and  Larkin 

Williams  William  (Ed<ly  Sf  W.J  dwl  N  side  Union 
bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 

Williams  William,  dwl  1016  Stockton 

Williams  William  (col'd)  dwl  109  Pine 

Williams  William,  boatman,  dwl  525  Filbert 

Williams  William,  stone  cutter,  dwl  27  Eddy 

Williams  William  B.  foreman  Eureka  Match  Fac- 
tory, dwl  SE  cor  Folsom  and  Twelfth 

Williams  William  C.  painter  with  James  Donovan, 
dwl  Howard  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Williams  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  21  Rousch 

Williams  William  M.  weaver,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen 
Mills,  dwl  N  s  Bay  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 

Williams  William  O.  Rev.  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and 
Pacific 

Williams  William  P.  with  L.  F.  Baker,  SE  corner 
Davis  and  Washington 

Williams  William  W.  sutler's  clerk,  Fort  Point 

WILLIAMS  W.  J.  G.  principal  Williams'  Acade- 
my, 871  Mission 

Williams  ,  physician,  office  18  Belden  Block 

Williamson  (Andrew)  &  McMillan  (Daniel)  whole- 
sale and  retail  salt,  217  Davis,  dwl  SW  cor  Sev- 
enth and  Harrison 

Williamson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  48  Beale 

Williamson  Duncan,  dwl  656  Second 

Williamson  Edmuud,  compositor,  dwl  815  Mont 

Williamson  John,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Louisiana 
and  Sierra 

Williamson  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  S  b  Brannan  near 
Sixth 

Williamson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  N  side  Oregon  bet 
Davis  and  Drumm 

Williamson  M.  N.  dwl  627  California 

Williamson  Peter  S.  Rev.  pastor  Reformed  Dutch 
Cbuix-h,  629  California 

Williamson  R.  J.  maj.  U.  S.  A.  quartermaster,  office 
742  Washington 

Williamson  Robert  S.  maj.  U.  S.  A.  Engineers,  Dep. 
Cal.  office  728  Montgomery,  dwl  319  Kearny 


Williamson  Thomas,  dwl  Bay  State  House 
Williamson  William,  carpent'ei-,  dwl  207  Ritch 
WILLIAMSON    WILLIAM    F.    piopiietor    Bay 

View  Trotting  Park,  E  side  San  Bruno  Road  3 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Williamson  William  P.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Gar- 
den and  Harrison 
Willing  Milling  and  Exploring  Expedition,  office  6 

Armory  Hall 
Willis  Charles,  hairdresser,  dwl  53.'>  California 
Willis  G.  W.  dwl  What  Che<-i-  House 
Willis  H.  G.  driver,  dwl  !■>  Howard 
Willis  James  B.   laborer,  Broadway  Wool  Depot, 

bds  Franklin  House  SW  cor  Udwy  and  Sansom 
Willis  John,   lamplighter,   8.    F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  11 

William 
Willis  John  F.  book  keeper,  Chelsea  Laundry,  dwl 

805  Mission 
Willis  Milton  E.  book    keeper.  Mission    Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  8  Virginia  Plai  e 
Willis  Robert,  lamplighter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  11 

William 
Willis  Tliomas,  laborer,  dwl  612  Clay 
Willis  William,  jobber,  dwl  2(M  Sutter 
Willis  William,  mining  becietary,  office  712  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  762  Howard 
Willis  William  H.  porter,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Willis  William  M.  local  policeman,  dwl  13  Stewart 
Willis  W.  W.  musician,  office  i:j8  Montgomery,  dwl 

NE  cor  Clementina  and  Tliii-d 
Willistun  Cory,  shipping  aud  forwarding  merchant, 

office  424  Battery,  dwl  40  Minna 
Willoughby  Charles,  captain  bark  Narremisic,  of- 
fice Pier  10  Stewart 
Willoughby  Elizabeth  (widow)  lodgings,  82  Natoma 
Willoughby  James  R.  butcher,  dwr653  Howard 
Willoughby  J.  B.  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Willoughby  Louis  D.   dwl  with  O.  H.   Willoughby 

N  8  Sixteenth  nr  Hampshire 
WILLOUGHBY  OTIS  H.  beef  and  pork  packer, 

151  Third,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Hampshire 
Willow  Cosolidation  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  1  Gov- 
ernment House,  502  Washington 
Willows  Brewery,  SW  cor  Mission  and  Nineteenth, 

Kleinclaus  di  Fauss  proprietors 
Willows,  Frank  Kelly  proprietor,  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Eighteenth 
Wills  James  jr.  ship  joiner  with  John  G.  North,  Po- 

trero 
Wills  John,  ship  joiner,  8  Drumm,  dwl  420  Filbert 
Wills  Mary  A.  Miss,  dwl  1007  Powell 
WillsonG.  carpenter  and  joiner,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Willson  J.  F.  livery  and  sale  stables,  807  and  809 

Montgomery,  iJds  International  Hotel 
Willson  Robert," farmer,  dwl  N  s  Boyd  nr  Chesley 
Willstatter  Bernard,  book  keeper  with  Heynemann 

«fc  Co.  dwl  307  Seventh 
Wilmos  Louis,  waiter,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Wilmerding  J.  C.  (Fargo  Sf  Co.)  dwl  127  Mont 
Wilmot  W.  F.  &  Co.  (John  M.  BurrellJ  saddlery 

and  harness,  315  Battery,  dwl  225  Second 
Wilmot  William,  clerk,  dwl  ".^27  Beale 
Wilson  A.  D.  box  maker,  dwl  181  Jessie 
Wilson  Adair,  repoi-ter,  American  Flag,  dwl  402 

Fremont 
Wilson  Adelbert,  dravman  with  Boswell  &  Shat- 

tuck,  dwl  309  Sutter 
Wilson  A.  L.  miner,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Wilson  Albert,  harness  maktr  with  JohnS.  Wilson, 

310  Davis 
Wilson  Albion  D.  box  maker,  dwl  181  Jessie 
Wilson  Alexander,  molder,  Pacific   Foundry,  dwl 

SE  cor  Hvde  and  OF..rrell 
Wilson  Alfred,  clerk,  13  Stewart  Pier  1 
Wilson  A.  M.  Mrs.  dwl  36  Stevenson  House 
Wilson  Andrew,  livery  stable,  739  Folsom 
Wilson  Andrew,  watchman,  steamer  Oakland,  res 

Brooklyn 


OONimCTIClTT  MUTUAIi  IiIF£  USB.  CO.   The  best  and  cheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    W    ]      DIRECTORY. 


459 


WILSON  BENJAMIN  D.  &  SON  (John  B.  Wil- 
son and  Adoiph  Everhart)  California  Native 

Wines  and  Brandies,  depot   SE   cor  First  and 

Market,  res  Los  Angeles 
Wilson  C.  seaman,  dwl  54  Sacramento 
Wilson  Charles  (Smith  Sf  IV. J  res  Virginia  City 
Wilson  Charles,  captain  bark  Sireta,  dwl  605  Taylor 
WILSON  CHARLES,  Lick  House  Liquor  Saloon, 

dwl  329  Broadway 
Wilson  Cliarles,  porter,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Wilson  Churles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Wilson  Charles  stock  broker,  dwl  308  Green 
Wilson  Charles  C.  salesman  with  J.  Vantine  &.  Co. 

dwl  312  Jessie  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Wilson  Charles  M.  with  Yates  &  Stevens,  dwl  925 

Washington 
Wilson  Charles  T.  foreman  California  Farmer,  320 

Clay 
Wilson  Charles  W.  apothecary,  632  Mission,  dwl 

757  Mission 
Wilson  Copper  M.  Co.  office  611  Clay 
Wilson  C.  Wheeler,  salesman  with   Wilson  &  Ste- 
vens, dwl  6  Martha  Place 
Wilson  Cyrus  (  Wilson  4*  Co. J  dwl  343  Bryant 
Wilson  Daniel,  mariner,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Wilson  David  S.  fS.  M.  Sf  D.  S.  W.)  attorney  at 

law,  office  2  and  3  Mont  Block,  dwl  220  Third 
Wilson   Dayton  J.  with  Wey  &  Keyt,  dwl  527 

O'Farrell 
Wilson  Edmund,  policeman,   City  Hall,  dwl  309 

Sutter 
Wilson  Edward  A.  harness  maker  with  John  S. 

Wilson,  dwl  805  Union 
Wilson  E.  H.  secretary  Eel  Run  Oil  Co.  office  436 

Jackson,  dwl  G^i'2  IVIarket 
WILSON  (EzekielJ  &  BAKER  (Henry)  liquor 

saloon,  550  Clay,  dwl  Point  Lobos  Road   3 

miles  from  Plaza 
Wilson  F.  J.  clerk,  California  Lloyds,  418  Cal 
Wilson  Francis,  helper,  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

Sailors'  Home 
Wilson  George,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
Wilson  George,  cook,  28  Montgomery,  dwl  NW  cor 

Greenwich  and  Mason 
Wilson  George,  soap  maker  with  J.  P.  Dyer,  dwl 

1413  Mason 
Wilson  George,  tinsmith  with  Taylor  it,  Iredale 
Wilson  George  H.  (Brvns  6r  Co.)  dwl  201  Com 
Wilson  (George  O.)  &.  Brother  (N.  Irving  Wilson) 

manufacturers  and  dealers  doors,  windows,  and 

blinds,  NE  cor  Cal  and  Drumm,dwl328  Fi-emout 
Wilson  H.  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Wilson  H.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  431  Pine 
Wilson  Henry,  cook,  dwl  12  Stewart 
Wilson  Henry,  salesman  with  Taaffe  &  Co.  dwl 

825  Bush 
Wilson  Henry  C.  farmer,  dwl  S  s  Cliff  House  Road, 

3  miles  VV  from  City  Hall 
WILSON  (H.  H.)  &L  EVANS  ( John  R. )  gansmxiU 

and  sporting  materials,  513  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor 

Jones  and  Broadway 
WILSON  ISAAC,  milk  depot,  637  Kearny 
Wilson  Israel   (col'd)  bootblack,  624  Washington, 

dwl  S  8  Broadway  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Wilson  James,  office  14  Wells'  Building,  605  Clay 
Wilson  James,  boiler  maker,  dwl  606  Third 
Wilson  James  (col'd)  bootblack  with  Lee  &  Keat- 
ing, dwl  30  John 
Wilson  James,  carpenter,  dwl  1426  Pacific 
Wilson  James,  gas  fitter  with  McNally  dc  Hawkins, 

dwl  188  Jessie 
Wilson  James,  molder,  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  SW 

cor  Mission  and  Fifth 
Wilson  James  Mrs.  dwl  742  Pine 
Wilson  James  Mrs.  dwl  18  Ellis 
Wilson  James,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Wilson  James  H.  with  W.  T.  Coleman  &  Co.  dwl 

605  Clay 


Wilson  James  Hepbnm,  grocer,  dwl  113  Ellis 
Wilson  J.  Burrough,  carpenter,  dwl  124  Ellis 
Wilson  J.  D.  dwl  First  St.  House 
Wilson  Jed.  professor  music,  office  430  Montgomery, 

dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Wilson  J.  N.  painter,  928  Washington 
Wilson  John,  attorney  at  law,  office  620  Washing- 
ton room  16,  dwl  402  Fremont 
Wilson  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  44  Jessie 
Wilson  John,  boatman,  dwl  SE  cor  Sac  and  Davis 
Wilson  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  419  Sutter 
Wilson  John  (col'd)  carpenter,  dwl  431  Filbert 
Wilson  John,  employ^.  Occidental  Hotel 
Wilson  John,  hair  dresser.  Original  House,  dwl  405 

Geary 
Wilson  John,  harness  maker  with  John  S.  Wilson, 

310  Davis 
Wilson  John,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwelling 

Wright's  Hotel  210  Broadway 
Wilson  John,  mariner,  dwl  206  Stewart 
Wilson  John,  miner,  dwl  E  s  Wetmore  Place 
Wilson  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Wilson  John,  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Market 

and  Mission 
Wilson  John,  proprietor  Wilson's  Circus,  dwl  67 

Natoma 
Wilson  John,  seaman,  dwl  44  Sacramento 
Wilson  John,  washer,  Chelsea  Laundry 
Wilson  John  B.  (B.  D.  Wilson  £f  Son)  dwl  SE  cor 

First  and  Market 
Wilson  John  D.  St.  Francis  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  1 
Wilson  John  Downes,  mining  stocks,  dwl  E  s  Mis- 
sion bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Wilson  John  E.  porter  with  Weaver,  Wooster  & 

Co.  218  Front,  dwl  21  Silver 
Wilson  John  G.  harness  maker,  dwl  Bush  nr  San 
Wilson  John  H.  B.  boot  maker,  1228  Dupont 
Wilson  John  L.  blacksmith  with  Devoe,  Dinsmore 

&  Co.  dwl  44  Jessie 
Wilson  (John  N.)  &  Moulton  (Josiah)  painters, 

paints  and  oils,  516  Davis,  dwl  251  Minna 
Wilson  John  R.  book  keeper  with  A.  Massey,  dwl 

109  Montgomery 
Wilson  John  Robert,  clerk  with  H.  &  C.  McAllister 
WILSON  JOHN  S.  (Wilson  Sf  Son)  dwl  210  Bush 
WILSON  (John  Y.)  &  STEVENS  (George  W.) 
pork  packers,  Lobos  Square,  office  506  Market 
and  7  Sutter,  dwl  612  California 
Wilson  J.  T.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  W  s  Buenaven- 
tura nr  California 
Wilson  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  911  Bush 
Wilson  Joseph,  machinist.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  4 

Beale  Place 
Wilson  Joseph,  molder,  dwl  47  Clementina 
Wilson  Joseph  L.  Melter  and  Refiner's  Department 
U.  S.  B.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  cor  Van  Ness  Avenue 
and  Union 
Wilson  Isaiah  S.  (col'd)  steward,  dwl  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Market 
Wilson  Julius,  laborer,  dwl  29  Natoma  Place 
Wilson  Letitia,  dress  maker,  dwl  625^  Mission 
Wilson  Marion  A.  porter,  223  Front,  dwl  526  Pine 
Wilson  Mary  Ann  Mrs.  liquors,  308  Pacific 
Wilson  Mary  Ann  (widow)  lodgings,  606  Third 
Wilson   N.  Irving  (Wilson  Hf  Brother)  dwl  347 

Fremont 
Wilson  O.  moving  and  raising  buildings,  dwl  E  side 

Willow  bet  Folsom  and  Shipley 
Wilson  Pehr  A.  billiards  and  liquors,  NW  comer 

Davis  and  Jackson 
Wilson  Peter,  pile  driver,  56  Stewart 
Wilson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Wilson  Peter  L.  painter,  S.  F.  &,  San  Jo86  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
Wilson  R.  A.  painter,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  First 
Wilscm  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Wilson  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  Minna  Place  nr  Beale 
Wilson  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  117  Sacramento 
Wilson  Robeit,  student,  dwl  402  Fremont 


A.  BOMAN  9t  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Law,  School,  and  Medical  Works. 


460 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [    W    ]      DIRECTORY. 


Wiltiun  Robert  Q.  ebip  builder,  dwl  N  b  Thirteenth 
iir  MitiHion 

WILSON  SAMUEL  M.  &  DAVID  S.  attorneys 
at  law,  office  1-3  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  764 
Mi(<Hion 

Wilson  Sjtrah  Mrs.  dwl  51  Natoma 

Wilson  Sarah  C.  Miss,  private  school,  N  s  Tliir- 
teentb  nr  Mission 

WilBt)n  S.  D.  &  Co.  (David  F.  Dodpcej  yankee  no- 
tions, 541  Kearny,  res  New  Yorli 

Wilson  Stephen,  bur  tender,  717  Davis,  dwl  SWcor 
Davis  and  I'acilic 

Wilson  Thomas,  se.inian,  dwl  26  Sacramento 

Wilson  V.  V.  book  keeper,  647  Clay,  dwl  818  Powell 

Wilson  Wallace,  pharmaceutist,  office  and  dwl  632 
Mission 

Wilson  William,  dwl  N  s  Court  Building  SW  cor 
MontKomery  and  Jackson 

Wilson  William,  baker  with  Deeth  &  Starr,  dwl  32 
Valparaiso  nr  Taylor 

Wilson  William  (col'd)  barber,  dwl  15  Virj^inia  PI 

Wilson  William,  oricklayer,  dwl  306  Dupont 

Wilson  William,  carpenter,  dwl  6  Front 

Wilson  William,  carpet  weaver,  dwl  214  Commercial 

Wilson  William,  clerk,  dwl  752  Washington 

Wilson  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell 

W^ilson  William,  marble  worker,  dwl  126  Post 

Wilson  William,  painter,  cor  Leidesdorff  and  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  636  Commercial 

Wilson  William,  porter  with  D.  C.  Mitchell  &  Co. 
dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Wilson  William,  seaman,  dwl  524  Broadway 

Wilson  William,  teacher  dancing,  220  Mont,  dwl  18 
Sansom 

Wilson  William  B.  marble  worker,  dwl  128  Post 

Wilson, William  F.  gas  litter  with  J.  H.  O'Brien  & 
Co.  706  Montgomery,  dwl  6130  Post 

Wilson  William  H.  carpenter  with  Pratt  &  Jacobs, 
dwl  6  Front 

Wilson  {  William  O.J  &  Co.  (Cyrus  Wilson  J  pro- 
duce dealers,  219  Clay,  dwl  717  Broadway 

Wilson  William  P.  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &  Car- 
vill,  dwl  7  Central  Place 

Wilson  William  L.  lather,  dwl  445  Minna 

WllsOD   8GC  AVilison 

Wiltse  William,  2d  lieut.  Co.  K,  C.  V.  Fort  Point 

Wilzinski  Max,  with  Stahl  Brothers,  dwl  41  Jackson 

Wilzinski  T.  tailor,  dwl  41  Jackson 

Wimble  Thomas,  diiver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 
79  Clementina 

Wimmer  Andrew,  hairdresser,  636  Washington,  dwl 
cor  Mission  and  Jane 

W^INALL  (Stuart  A.J  &  CLAPP  (JasonJ  wagon 
makers  and  blacksmiths,  505  Market,  dwl  311 
Fremont 

Winans  J.  C.  broker,  office  521  Clay,  dwl  573  Har- 
ri8f)n 

WINANS  (Joseph  W.J  &  BELKNAP  (David  P.) 
attorneys  at  law,  office  604  Merchant,  and  pres- 
ident Board  Education,  dwl  1319  Powell 

Winant  J.  J.  (Winant  Sf  Co. J  dwl  35  Clara 

Winant  Mark,  oysters,  75  Washington  Market  and 
24  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  736  Harrison 

WINANT  (S.J  &.  CO.  (J.  J.  Winant  and  H.  P. 
Distsosway)  wholesale  oysters,  24  Metropolitan 
Market,  dwl  756  Harrison 

Winant  William,  oysterman,  dwl  730  Harrison 

Winants  Newell,  warehouse  entry  and  liquidating 
clerk.  Custom  H,  dwl  S  s  Harrison  nr  Fifteenth 

Winberg  Julia  Mrs.  fancy  goods,  5  Virginia  Block 

Winbigler  David  N.  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth 
and  Bryant 

Winchester  Ezm  H.  (Main  Sf  W.J  216  Battery 

Winchester  John  P.  clerk,  216  Battery,  dwl  Teha- 
ma House 

Winchester  Jonas,  dwl  1421  Taylor 

Winchester  8.  F.  agent  life  insurance,  dwl  19  Stanly 
Place 


Winckelmann  Henry  ( Secpelken  4-  W.J  dwl  NE  cor 

Davis  and  Commercial 
Winckler  William,  butcher.  Vigilant  Engine   Co. 

No.  9 
Wind  M.  L.  R.  bedstead  mannf  r,  dwl  510  Dupont 
Winder  William  A.  capt.  Co.  D  3d  U.  S.  Artillery, 

dwl  Black  Point 
Windle  William,  groom,  dwl  16  Clementina 
Windlir  Charles  H.  butcher,  dwl  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Windsor  Norman  E.  clerk,  Plucnix  Insurance  Co. 

603  Commercial,  dwl  6  Runs  in-  Howard 
Windsor  Phineas,  mariner,  dwl  6  Russ 
Windsor  Walter,  mariner,  dwl  275  Jessie 
Windsor  William,  lal)orer,   Ansaver's  Department 

U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  743  .Vlission 
Winegar  A.  B.  proprietor  Union  Salt  Works  and 

dealer  salt,  368  and  310  Front,  dwl  138  Natoma 
Winegar  Charles  E.  clerk,  310  Front,  dwl  927  How- 
ard 
Winegar  Henry  S.  with  J.  B.  Winegar,  dwl  118 

Jessie 
Winegar  Jesse  P.  southern  coast  messenger.  Wells, 

Fargo  &.  Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Cal 
Winehill  Sophia  J.  (widow)  dwl  1217  Powell 
W^ing  Chong  Lung  (Chinese)  merchant,  706  Dupont 
Wing  Fung  »k  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  745  Sac 
Wing  Hi  (Chinese)  washing,  14  Fourth 
Wing  Hing  (Chinese)  washing,  248  Stevenson 
Wing  Jeremiah  C.  workman  S.  F.  &  P.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  16  Rousch 
Wing  Kee  (Chinese)  washing,  814  Stockton 
W'ing  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  271  First 
Wing  Lee  (Chinese)  wiishiiig,  118  Fourth 
Wing  Sing  (Chinese)  washing,  211  Dupont 
Wing  Sing  (Chinese)  washing,  9  Second 
Wing  Soong  &-  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  714  Sac 
Wing  Wo  Sang  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  720  Sac 
Wing  Yune  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  818  Dupont 
Wingard  Adam,  boat  builder,  dwl  536  Second 
Wingard  James,  ship  joiner,  dwl  Second  nr  Brannan 
Wingard  Thomas  B.  clerk  with  Adam  Wingard, 

W  8  Second  rear  South  Park 
Wingerter  C.  J.  dwl  224  Stockton 
Wingot  Philip,  barber,  dwl  315  Kearny 
Winkle  Adam,  baker  with  Henry  Winkle,  dwl  SE 

cor  Vallejo  and  Battery 
Winkle  Henry,  master  teazer.  Pacific  Glass  Works, 

dwl  cor  Mariposa  and  Indiana 
WINKLE  HENRY,  proprietor  Winkle's  Bakery, 

SE  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Winkle  Herman,  baker,  Winkle's  Bakery,  dwl  SE 

cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Winkle  William,  shooting  gallery,  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Winkleman  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  560  Mission 
Winkleman  (  Thomas  J  &  Carroll  (PatrickJ  wood 

yard,  560  Mission 
Winkler  Charles,  musician,  dwl  709  Filbert 
Winkler  William  (Schwartz  Sf  W.J  dwl  709  Fil- 
bert 
Winkler  William,  butcher  with  G.  M.  Garwood 

&  Co 
Winks  James,  machinist,  dwl  606  Third 
Winlock  James,  molder,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  24 

Stevenson 
WINN  A.  M.   Gen.  real  estate  dealer,  office  622 

Clay  room  11,  dwl  704  Powell 
Winn  C.  S.  with  F.  Gilbert,  dwl  619  Market 
Winn  Daniel,  dwl  with  James  Faulkner,  332  Green 
Winn  Marshal,  Siegel  Coffee  Saloon,  603  Market 
Winn  Marshall,  mining  agent,  dwl  136  Sutter 
Winn  Mary,  domestic,  N  s  Alta  bet  San  and  Battery 
Winn  S.  A.  waiter,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  First ' 
Winn,  see  Wynne 
Winnea  John  L.  builder,  dwl  Summer  St.  Honse, 

Summer  nr  Montgomery 
Winning  Louisa  D.  Mrs.  dwl  641  Broadway 
Winrow  Christopher,  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet 

Twenty-Eignth  and  Twenty-Ninth 


HABTFOBD  FlltS  LNSURANCB  CO.,  Assets,  $1,675,870.58.    Sigelow  &  Brother,  Agen  ■. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  1^   ]   DIRECTORY. 


461 


Winrow  Joseph,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Twenty- 
Eighth  and  Twenty-Ninth 
Winrow  Richard,  butcher,  dwl  E  a  Mission  bet 

Twenty  Eighth  and  Twenty-Ninth 
Winship  Edward,  teacher,  dwl  810  Washington 
Winship  Thomas,  chief  engineer  Sbubrick,  dwl  Es 

Dupont  bet  Francisco  and  Bay 
Winslow  Edward,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  410  Beale 
Winslow  Julius  C.  adjutant  Second  Infantry  Cali- 
fornia Volunteers,  Presidio 
Winslow  Michael,  boiler  maker,  dwl  56  Main 
Winslow  Terry,  dwl  Zoe  Place 
Wiiison  Thomas,  dwl  8-15  Dupont 
Winter  Casinier,  with  John  Winter,  208  California, 

dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Winter  Charles,  rejil  estate,  dwl  715  Bush,  rear 
Winter  C.  book  keeper,  517  Jackson,  dwl  708  Green 
Winter  Daniel  f  Currier  ,^  W.J  dwl  6120  Market 
Winter  Emma  Miss,  dwl  920  Sutter 
Winter  Frederick,  dwl  425  Green 
Winter  George,  painter,  dwl  620  Market 
Winter  George,  sign  painter,  dwl  5  Winter  Place 
WINTER  JOHN,  importer  and  jobber  hops,  corks, 
brewere'  materials,  etc.  and  agent  South  Park 
Malt  House,  office  208  California 
Winter  John,  hostler,  Fort  Point 
Winter  John,   laborer,   Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

SW  cor  Union  and  Sansom 
Winter  John  F.  clerk  with  Geo.  W.  Menomy  &  Co. 

dwl  SE  cor  Lombard  and  Jansen 
WINTER  J.  W.  dentist,  649  Clay,  dwl  1030  Bush 
Winter  Michael,  tobacconist,  dwl  514  Post 
Winter  Paul,  tailor,  409  Bush 
Winter  Robert,  artist,  studio  605  Sacramento,  dwl 

715  Bush,  rear 
Winter  William,  sign  and  ornamental  painter,  805 

Washington,  dwl  5  Winter  Place 
Winter  William  C.  cook  with  W.  Hall,  Old  San 

Jo86  Road,  county  line 
Winterbuni  Francis,  printer,  dwl  What  Cheer  H 
Wiuterburn  Joseph,  printer  with  William  P.  Har- 
rison, dwl  765  Howard 
Winters  Christopher,  tinsmith,  dwl  21  Valparaiso 
Winters  James,  driver.  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  N  s 

Brannan  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Winters  Peter,  hostler  with  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

Gilbert  nr  Brannan 
Winters  Silas,  laborer,  Main  St.  Wharf,  dwl  26 

Stewart 
M''interson  Ann  (widow)  dwl  36  Tehama 
Winterson  Kate  Miss,  domestic,  320  Mason 
Winterson  Michael,  pressman  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
Winterton  Frank,  with  William  Meyer  &  Co.  dwl 

614  Powell 
Winterton  John  D.  salesman,  309  Sacramento,  dwl 

614  Powell 
Winterton  John  R.  job  wagon,  423  California,  dwl 

614  Powell 
Wintjeus  Francis,  shutter  maker,  dwl  4  Margaret  PI 
Wintringer  Leander,  assistant  superintendent  Cen- 
tral R.  R.  Co.  office  116  Taylor,  dwl  427  Sixth 
Wintrobe  Samuel,  clerk,  dwl  531  Mission 
Wire  John,  laborer,  dwl  333  Bush 
Wirt  Adam,  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Wischhusen  Diedrich,  liquor  saloon,  Potrero  Av 
Wisconsin  Tunnel  Co.  office  36  Excliange  Building 
Wise  Charles  H.  tinsmith  with  ToUes  &.  Howard, 

dwl  1014  Clay 
Wise  George,  brass  finisher,  dwl  2  Auburn 
Wise  George,  laborer,  dwl  S  a  Folsom  bet  Main 

and  Spear 
Wise  James,  photographic  art  gallery,  417  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  46^  Clementina 
Wise  John,  steward,  dwl  40  Jessie 
Wise  John  H.  (Chrhty  Sf  PT.ydwl  S  s  Sheppard  PI 
Wise  Morris  /^ToA;/a«,  Wise  Sf  Co.)  dwl  510  Sutter 
Wise  Tully  R.  attorney  at  law,  office  637  Washing- 
ton, dwl  S  8  Sheppard  Place  nr  Mason 


Wisely  John,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Wiseman  John 'J.  foreman  with  Hey  &  Meyn,  dwl 

N  s  Twelfth  bet  Folsom  and  Hari-ison 
Wiseman  Julia  Miss,  dwl  Mead  House 
Wiseman  Robert  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  927  Broadway 
Wishaw  James,  carpenter  with  John  Center,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
Wissel  Albert,  book  keeper,  210  Cal,  dwl  139  Silver 
Wissel  Charles,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  &   Co. 

dwl  217  Broadway 
Wissil  Julius,  trimmer  with  Kimball  &  Co.  dwl  11 

Perry 
Wissiug  Jacob,  Wiasing's  Market  NW  cor  Clemen- 
tina and  First 
Wissing  William,  Seventh  Ward  Market,  232  First 
Wissinger  Henry  L.  dwl  •'354  Tehama 
Wissinger   John    W.    caqienter  and  builder,  408 

Jackson,  dwl  1116  Kearny 
Wiswell  Sarah  P.  (widow)  dwl  109  Stevenson 
Witbeck  Howard  T.  deputy  collector  U.  S.  Internal 

Revenue,  office  NW  cor  Battery  and  Commer- 
cial, dwl  N  8  Jackson  bet  Hvde  and  Leav 
Witbeck  Peter,  Melter  and  Reiiner's  Department 

U.  S.  Bmueh  Mint,  dwl  815  Mission 
Witchert  Harvey,  printer,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Witfeld  Gustavns,  clerk,  429  California 
Witgen  Died  rick,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  corner 

Dupont  and  Broadway 
Witgen  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  39  Clay 
Witnam  George,  teamster,  dwl  530  Market 
Witham  William  L.  (Davis  Hf  W.J  dwl  cor  White 

Place  and  Jones 
M''ithen  Prank,  cook,  dwl  115  First 
Wither  Nathaniel,  watchman,    Dow'a  Distillery, 

dwl  752  Harrison 
Witherbee  C.  E.  with   George  Hughes,  East  St. 

Wharf,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Witherby  Daniel  S.  book  keeper,  dwl  512  Geary 
Witherby  L.  B.  clerk  with  A.  Kohler,  dwl  622  VVash 
Witheiby  Mary   (widow)  lodgings,   SW  cor  First 

and  Folsom 
Witkowski  (AdolphJ  &  Wurkheim  (MaxJ  fancy 

goods  and  shoes,  725  Montgomery,  dwl  W  side 

Montgomery  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Witkowski  Elias,  auctioneer,  dv^l  815  Montgomery 
Witkowski  Isidor,  book  keeper,  512  Sacramento 
Witkowski  Sarah  (widow)  awl  35  Hinckley 
Witkowsky  Elias,  clerk,  dwl  658  Mission 
Witkowsky  Elias,  dry  goods,  dwl  844  Folsom 
Witkowsky  I.  (N.  Withowsky  Sf  Bro.J  dwl  comer 

Dupont  and  St.  Mark  Place 
Witkowsky  N.  &.  Brother  (I.  Witkowsky )  hair- 
dressing  saloon.  Oriental  Hotel,  dwl  cor  Dupont 

and  St.  Mark  Place 
Witt  Julius,  drayman,  220  California,  dwl  271  Minna 
Witte  C.  E.  clerk  with  T.  Lemmen  Meyer 
WITTE  CHARLES,  groceries  and  liquors,  comer 

Shasta  and  Michigan 
Witte  Diedrich,  dwl  N  8  Folsom  bet  Tenth  and 

Eleventh 
Witte  Henry,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Witte  Herman,  hairdresser  with  Proschold  &  Ranch, 

dwl  Clara  nr  Bush 
Witte  William,  clerk,  126  Minna 
Wittenburg  Adolph,  porter  with  Redington  &  Co. 

dwl  Fourth  nr  Everett 
Witter  William,  gymnast,  Wilson's  Circus 
Wittman  George,  with  J.  Sorbier  &  Co.  dwl  809 

Washington 
Wittmeier  George,  beer  saloon,  614  Jackson 
Wittmeier  Sevrin,  bar  keeper,  dwl  614  Jackson 
WITTRAM  CHARLES,  attorney  at  law,  oflSce  39 

Montgomery  Block,  bds  Lick  House 
WITTRAM  FREDERICK,  attorney  at  law,  office 

39  Montgomery  Block,  bds  Lick  House 
Witt*  William,  plasterer,  dwl  617  Post 
Witzemaun  W.  F.  meat  market,  425  East 
Wilzinski   Marks,    tailor  with    S.   Reinstein,   dwl 

Stockton  nr  Broadway 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  "Works. 


462 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  W  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Wlecke  John  P.  clerk  with  August  F.  Wolbern 

Wo  Hiiig  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese)  meichante,  7i29  Com 

Wo  Mop  (Chinese)  wushing,  50(5  Kearny 

Wo  Kee  &.  Co.  (CiiineHc)  teas,  'J'VJ  Dupont 

Wo  Sang   (Chinese)   washing,   SE  cor  Eddy  and 

Muson 
Wo  Sliong  (Chinese)  washing.  111  Davis 
WoTsun  Yeun  (Chinese)  physician,  741  Clay 
Wocliatz  Clinrles  ( Schuctz  Sf  H^.ydwl607  Jackson 
Wochatz  Charles,  confectioner,  dwl  5  Trinitv 
Woel(leci<e  Fred'k,  cigars  and  tobacco,  504  Kearny 
Woliler  Hcrnian,  rciil  estate,  office  415  Montgomery 
WOHLKUS  HENRY,  Piecito  Valley  House,  SW 

cor  iMisnion  and  Tiiirtieth 
Wohlfeld  Glucksman,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  13 

Everett 
Wohltinaim  Hinrich,  waterman,  dwl  613  Battery 
Wohn  Wendall  C.  cjirpenter,  dwl  17  John 
Wohrden  Theodore  Thotn.  clerk,  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Fifth 
Wolbern  August  F.  groceries  and  liquors,  8  Clay 

and  SE  cor  Broadway  and  Powell 
Wolbern  Jacob  D.  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor 

Dupont  and  Greenwich 
Wolcott  Charles  P.  assistant  assessor,  U.  S.  Internal 

Kevenue,  NW  cor  Battery  and  Commmercial, 

dwl  295  Clementina 
Wolcott  James  L.  dwl  S  s  Washington  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Hyde 
Wold  Iver,  boot  maker,  510  Jackson,  dwl  SW  cor 

Broadway  and  Dupont 
Wold  Peter,  boot  maker,  dwl  SE  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Woldeier  Theodore,  boot  crimper,  200  Sutter 
Wolf  Aaron,  clothes  renovator,  109  Leidesdoitf 
Wolf  Aaron,  salesman,  619  Sacramento 
Wolf  August,  boot  maker,  627  Broadway 
WOLF  BROTHERS  (Abraham  and  Philip)  coal 

yard,   and  agents   Manhnttan   Coal    Company 

(Mount  Diablo)  19  and  21  Bat,  dwl  620  Green 
Wolf  Caspar,  dwl  8  Harlan  Place 
Wolf  Charles,  wood  turner  with  Cameron  &  Kuenzi, 

dwl  325  Pine 
Wolf  D.  &  Co.  (C.  A.  Fletcher)  merchants,  (Vir- 
ginia City)  office  NE  cor  Battery  and  Pine,  dwl 

13  Stockton 
Wolf  David,  superintendent  Clay  St.  Market,  dwl 

13  Stockton 
Wolf  Desire,  painter,  1432  Stockton 
W^olf  Edward,  tailoring,  35  Geary 
Wolf  Frederick,  broker,  dwl  920 "Market 
Wolf  Frederick,  watch  maker,  622  Clay 
Wolf  Frederick,  wood  turner,  dwl  323  Pine 
Wolf  George,  tailor,  dwl  425  Bush 
Wolf  Henry,  handcartman,  NW  cor  Sac  and  Battery, 

dwl  N  8  Natoma  bet  Second  and  Third 
Wolf  Henry,  watch  maker,  bds  Meyer's  Hotel,  814 

Montgomery 
Wolf  Herman,  salesman,  308  Cal,  dwl  35  O'Farrell 
Wolf  Jacob,  glazier,  dwl  419  Union 
Wolf  John,  salesman  with  Daniel  Norcross,  dwl  273 

Minna 
Wolf  John,  hairdressing  saloon,  404  Market,  dwl 

Tnnity  nr  Sutter 
Wolf  John  G.  cook,  dwl  111  Washington 
Wolf  Julius  S.  salesman,  10  Mont,  dwl  920  Market 
Wolf  J.  ^V.  (Almy  Sf  W.)  res  Oakland 
Wolf  Louis,  compositor,  California  Demokrat,  dwl 

435  Jliuna 
Wolf  M.  dwl  21  Dupont 
Wolf  Michael,  millwright,  City  Flour  Mills,  dwl  32 

Third  8    '       J 

Wolf  Morris,  express  wagon,  cor  Clay  and  Dupont 
Wolf  Morris,  tailor,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Montgomery 

and  Sanfeom 
Wolf  Philip  f  Wolf  Brothers)  dwl  1321  Powell 
WOLF   SEBASTIAN  Rev.  pastor    St.    Boniface 

Church,  N  s  Sutter  bet  Montgomery  and  Kear- 
ny, dwl  122  Sutter 


Wolf  Simon,  dwl  819  Vallejo 

Wolf  Simon,  clerk,  10  Clay 

Wolf  W.  &.   Co.  (Samuel  Bloom)  boot  and  shoe 

mainifacturers,  115  California,  dwl  019  Sac 
Wolf  William,  cloaks  and  mantillas,  619  Sacramento 
Wolfarth  John  M.  boot  maker,  dwl  1213  Pacific 
Wolfe  George  II.  driver  with  Swain  it.  Brown,  dwl 

525  Geary 
Wolfe  Henry,  dwl  1804  Stockton 
Wolfe  James  E.  architect,  office  402  Montgomery, 

dwl  525  Geary 
Wolfe  James  E.  jr.  (Beardsley  Sf   W.)  dwl  525 

Geary 
Wolfe  John  H.  dwl  525  Geary 
Wolfe  Meyer,  tailor,  539  Kearny  ,'"  /v^^  ■ 

Wolfe  Samuel  A.  photographer  with  J.  M.  Kyan, 

dwieUClav 
Wolff  August,  clerk  with  W.  A.  Spence,  dwl  929 

Greenwich 
Wolff  Bernard,  fruit  dealer,  Washington  Hose  Co. 

No.  1 
Wolff  Bernbard,  hair  dresser  with  C.  Diehl 
Wolff  Harris,  collector,  dwl  Ss  Olive  Avenue  bet 

Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Wolff' M.  dwlll9Keamv 
Wolff  Marcus,  tinner  with  Adam  Swiegert,  dwlNE 

cor  Polk  and  Ellis 
Wolff  Max,  fancy  goods,  116  Kearny 
Wolff  Michael,  dravman,  311  Sac,  dwl  705  Hyde 
Wolff  Morris,  dwl^'  s  Ellis  nr  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Wolff  Peter,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  2  Trinity 
Wolfinger  Charles,  waiter,  Clipper  Restaurant 
Wolford  Lans  H.  engineer  with  Wilson  &  Stevens, 

dwl  Potrero 
Wolfson  Joseph,  salesman,  523  Sac,  dwl  417  Mont 

Wollard ,  fruits.  Italian  Fish  Market 

Wollatz  Frederick,  baker  with  Charles  Schroth,  230 

Kearny 
WoUeb  Edward,  assayer  with  6.  W.  Bell,  512  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  35  McLaren  Lane 
Wollitz  Fred,  baker  with    Charles    Schroth,  230 

Kearny 
Wollitz  Theodore,  San  Francisco  Bakery,  1321  Dn- 

f)ont  and  16  Fourth 
stein  Theodore,  book  keeper  with  A.  Kunaet, 
dwl  214  Sansom 
Wolmslev  Ellen  Jwidow)  dwl  7  Hinckley 
Wolrad  Wilhelmma,  cook,  619  Kearny 
Wolters  John  J.  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Fol- 

som  and  Ritcb 
Wolzen  Henry,  clerk  with  Dahnken  &  Bose 
Won  Lee  (Chinese)  washing,  10^  Broadway 
Wong  Chong  (Chinese)  washing,  106  Sansom 
Wong  Kee  (Chinese)  employment  office,  834  Dupont 
Woo  Lee  (Chinese)  washing,  320  Dupont 
Woo  Yek  (Chinese)  washing,  E  s  Sixth  nr  Tehama 
Woo  Y^ek  (Chinese)  washing,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
Wood  A.  G.  adjuster  accounts,  office  338  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1012  Taylor 
Wood  "Alfred,  salesman  with  D.  E.  Appleton  &.  Co 
Wood  Andrew  B.  clerk,  760  Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Taylor 
Wood  Anne,  domestic,  dwl  1024  Kearny 
Wood  Benjamin,  clerk,  507  Cora,  dwl  348  Third 
Wood  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  17  Stockton  Place 
Wood  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  1005  Clay 
Wood  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  214  Commercial 
Wood  Charles,  law  student,  dwl  765  Mission 
Wood  Charles,  millwright,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

Clay  above  Powell 
Wood  Charles,  planer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co. 

dwl  61  Tehama 
Wood  Charles  H.  (col'd)  porter,  dwl  1004  Wash 
Wood  Charles  S.  book  keeper  with  John  G.  Hodge 

&  Co.  dwl  300  Stockton 
Wood  Courtland.  dwl  6.52  Market 
Wood  D.  H.  artist,  659  Clay,  dwl  1133  Clay 
Wood  Ezra  R.  stevedore,  dwl  1504  Leavenworth 


HOME  nfSUHANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Blgelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  W  ]   DIRECTORY. 


463 


Wood  Fniiik,  mercluuit,  dwl  215  Geary 

Wood  Frank  G.  clerk  with  A.  G.  Wood,  dwl  1012 

Taylor 
Wood  Fred.  B.  clerk  with  Charles  Geddee,  dwl 

1012  Taylor 
Wood  George  (col'd)  hair  dresBer  stm  Chrysopolis, 

dwl  :W9  Eddy 
Wood  George  A.  captain  brig  Glencoe,  office  36 

Stewart 
Wood  George  B.  bar  keeper,  711  Montgomery,  dwl 

81.")  Moutgoineiy 
Wood  George  H.  plumber  with  Thomas  Day,  732 

Montgomery 
Wood  George  M.  engraver  and  stencil  plat«  cutter, 

508  Montgomery,  dwl  725  Bush 
Wood  Harris,  drayman,  NW  cor  Sacramento  and 

Battery,  dwl  It!  Louisa 
Wood  Harrison,  compositor  with  Dewey,  Waters  & 

Co.  dwl  728  Folsoin 
Wood  Henry,  drayman,  310  Sansora,  dwl  16  Louisa 
Wood  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  11  Baldwin  Court 
Wood  Henry  C.  imr?e,  U.  S.  Mariue  Hospital 
Wood  Henry  F.  book  keeper,  224  Battery,  dwl  310 

Stockton 
Wood  Henry  H.  carpenter  and  builder,  936  Market 
WOOD  HORACE  V.  Hyde  St.  Market,  SW  cor 

Hyde  and  Gpai  y 
Wood  Hugh,  cabinet  maker  with  W.  G.  Weir,  dwl 

541  Mission 
Wood  Israel,  maltresis  maker,  dwl  707  Mission 
Wood  James  P.  (  VVdliam  Wood  Sf  Son)  dwl  521 

Mission 
Wood  J.  Henry,    pi-oprietor  Napa  Soda  Springs, 

office  232  Bush,  res  Napa  Springs 
Wood  John,  shoe  maker,  9  Stewart 
Wood  John  F.  matliinist, dwl  W 8 Leayenworth bet 

California  and  Piiie 
Wood  John  H.  night  inspector,  Custom  Honse,  dwl 

280  Minna 
Wood  John  K.  clerk.  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  N  s 

Turk  bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
Wood  Jonas,  mariner,  dwl  809  Vnllejo 
WOOD  JOSEPH,  deputy  sheriff,  City  Hall,  dwl 

SW  cor  S  icrauieiito  and  Gustiivus 
Wood  Joseph  M.  fHrtner,  cor  Steiner  and  Vallejo 
Wood  J.  T.  machinist.  Golden  State  Iron  Works, 

dwl  1011  Leavenworth 
Wood  L.  H.  minur,  dwl  280  Minna 
Wood  Miles  L.  clerk,  !'•  Kearny,  dwl  1011  Leav 
Wood  P.  A.  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham,dwlNW 

cor  Turk  and  Eddy 
Wood  Robert,  pile  driver,  dwl  113  Minna 
Wood  S.  mining,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Wood  S.  Austin, stone  cutterwith  Francis  Williams, 

dwl  27  Geary 
WOOD  SAMUF";L  a.  importer  boots  and  shoes,  etc. 

212  C.ilifornia.  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Wood  Samuel  P.  tin  roofer  with  John  Kehoe,  dwl 

9  Ritch 
Wood  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  809  Vallejo 
Wood  f  Thomns)  &,  Ijeszinsky  (Henry J  brick  yard, 

cor  Fillmore  and  Presidio  Road 
Wood  Tliomas,  conductor,  Central  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

SE  cor  Harri.<i>n  and  Sixth 
Wood  VVilliiim  &,  S^m  f  James    P.    Wood)   poultry 

and  game,  3?  O  cidental  Mkt,  dwl  521  Mission 
Wood    William,    hiiielier,   17  and  18   Washington 

Market,  dwl  13  0  Kearny 
Wood  William,  stevedore,  Volunteer  Engine  Co. 

No.  7 
Wood  William  C  sail  maker,  dwl  W  s  Stanford  bet 

Townfend  and  Brannan 
Wood  William  E.  (J.  G.  Jackson  Sf  Co.)  dwl  911 

Sutter 
Wood  William  G.  attorney  at  law,  office  625  Merch 
Wood  William  H.  drugs  and  medicines,  111  Second, 

dwl  177  Minna 
Wood  Zepbaiiinh,  architect,  office  410  Montgomery, 

dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento  and  Taylor 


Woodaff  William,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Woodard  John,  manager  Olympic,  dwl  1 16  Natoma 
Woodbridge  E.  A.  with  John  S.  Lohee,  318  Cal 
Woodluidge  S.  apothecary,  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Woodbridge  William  H.  fruit  peddler,  dwl  318  Davis 
Woodbury  Calvin  E.  pilot,  805  Front,  dwl  NW  cor 

Washington  and  Polk 
Woodbury  Enos  A.  with   Church  &  Clark,  dwl 

Everett  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Woodbury  John,  machinist,  dwl  419  Fremont 
Woodburv  Thomas  Y.  bag  maker,  dwl  551  Howard 
Wooden  William  H.  bricklayer,  dwl  226  Stevenson 
Woodhams  Oscar,  book  keeper,  New  Orleans  Waie- 

house,  dwl  719  California 
Woodhead  George,  musician,  Olympic,   dwl   215 

Stevenbon 
Woodhull  Fred,  actor,  Maguire's  Opera  Honse 
Woodis  John  E.   (col'd)  calker,  dwl  S  s  California 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Woodleaf  Henry  (H.  Cokn  i^  Co.J  dwl  424  Post 
Woodley  William,  engineer,  dwl  33  Jackson 
Woodman  George  E.  express  wagon,  125  Wash 
Woodruff  Elihu,  merchant,  office  206    Front,  bds 

618  California 
Woodruff  Michael  IT.  janitor  Union  School,  dwl  SW 

cor  Filbert  and  Montgomery 
Woods  Amos,  pattern  maker,  dwl  70  Tehama 
Woods  C.  D.  dwl  154  Tehama 
Woods  Charles  B.  clerk,  Dann  &  Landesman 
Woods  D.  C.  first  officer  steamer  John  L.  Stephens, 

office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Wood  Edward  P.  seaman,  dwl  45  Siicramento 
WOODS  (Francis  H.j  &  CHEESMAN  (Morton) 

stock,  note,  and  loan  brokere,  office   SW  cor 

Montjjomery  and  Clay,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Mason 

and  Tavlor 
M''oods  Freclerick,  drayman,  101  Cal,  dwl  605  Stock 
Woods  James  H.  carder,  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Woods  John  C.  brick  molder,  dwl  130  Second 
Woods  Mary  A.  Miss,  dress  maker,  dwl  629  Clay 
Woods  Samuel,  major  U.  S.  A.  paymaster,  office  742 

Washington,  res  Oakland 
Woods  Samuel  D.  teacher  English,  City  College, 

dwl  765  Mission 
Woods  William  H.  machinist,  S.  F.  &  San  Jos6  R. 

R.  Co.  dwl  E  8  Carolina  nr  Mariposa 
Woodside  Elbridge,  carriage  maker,  dwl  516  Bush 
WOODSON  JOSEPH  A.  attorney  at  law,  office 

604  Merchant,  dwl  Verona  Place 
Woodthorpe  John,  book  keeper,  dwl  E  s  Columbia 

nr  Sixteenth 
Woodward  A.  B.  dwl  What  Cheer  Honse 
Woodward  Charles  J.  clerk.  What  Cheer  House 

Restaurant,  dwl  404  Post 
Woodward  Charles  W.  traveling  agent,  dwl  151 

Silver 
Woodward  G.  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
WOODWARD  GEORGE  F.  surgeon  U.  S.  Pen- 
sion Bureau,  and  physician,  office  and  dwl  112 

Sutter 
Woodward  Henry  T.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Eighth  bet 

Folsom  and  Howard 
Woodward  Jessie,  dwl  273  Clara 
WOODWARD     ROBERT    B.    proprietor    What 

Cheer  House  525-529  Sac,  res  Napa  Co 
Woodward  Warren,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Dnu-y 

Lane  nr  Seventh 
WOODWARD  WILLIAM  A.   (Frederick   Mac- 

Crellish  <![•  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Mason 
Woodward  James  Rev.  city  missionary,  dwl  411 

Tehama 
WOODWORTH,  SCHELL  (Theodore  L.)  8c  CO. 

importers  and  manufacturers  piano  fortes,  or- 
gans, etc.  12  Post,  Masonic  Temple 
Woodworth  James  D.  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth,  bet  Fol- 
som and  Howard 
Woodworth  John,  wines  and  liquors,  509  Jackson 


A.  HOMAH*  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


464 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  'W    ]   DIRECTORY. 


Woodworth  Joseph,  mining  stockH,  dwl  Kiii  FoiBom 
Wo<«(l\vortli  Selim  K.,  U.  H.  N.  dwl  611  Folsom 
Wiwdwortii  Willard  V.  driver,  Nortli   Hoiich  &  M. 

R.  K.  Co.  dwl  Sau  Bruno  lioud  3^  miles  from 

Citv  Hall 
Woolf  kliiw,  dwl  rJ17  Powell 
Woolf  Hermann,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  1816  Powell 
Woolf  .lolin,  lal>ort-r,  dwl  273  Minna 
Woolfe  Bernard,  fruits,  NWcor  Stockton  and  Green, 

dwl  1511  Stockton,  rear 
Wooil  John  (Jones,  VV.-  ^    Sutherland)  dwl   1300 

California 
WOOLLEY  E.  S.  proprietor  Tremont  House,  418 

ana  420  Jackson 
WooUey  John  C.  blacksmith.  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

dwl  li6  Clementina 
Woolley  Joim,  engraver,  dwl  91*2  Powell 
WoolleV  Lell.  H.  jnoceries,  8W  cor  Taylor  and  Clay, 

dwl  l-'U  Tavlor 
Woolser  A.  H.  d\vl  138  Fourth 
Woolsev  John  L.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Welch  bet  Third 

ana  Fourth 
WOOSTER  DAVID,  physician  and  surgeon,  office 

314  Kearny,  dwl  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Jones 
Wooster  Dexter,  clerk,  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Sansom, 

dwl  6  Sutter 
Wooster    Henry  E.  planer   with  James  Brokaw, 

dwl  Geary  bet  Broderick  and  Devisidero 
Wooster  J.  B.   (Weaver,  W.  Sf  Co.)  dwl  S  8  Mis- 
sion bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Wooster  Lathrop,  carpenter,  dwl  528  Pine 
Wooster  Thomas,  teamster  with  James  Brokaw 
Worden  Stephen  J.  carpenter,  dwl  202  Fourth 
Wording  Deau  W.  night  inspector.  Custom  House, 

dwl  1513  Stockton,  rear 
Worell  Charles  H.  Pennsylvania  Engine  Co.  No.  12 
Woi-ford  William,  liquoi-s,  106  Pacific,  dwl  462  Pac 
Work  John  W.  mercliant,  dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and 

Leavenworth 
WORLDS  CRISIS  (semi-monthly)  office  NE  cor 

Clay  and  Montgomery 
Worms  Charles,  steward,  dwl  15  Spofford 
WOKMSEK  BROTHERS  f Isaac  and  Simon  A.) 

importers  and  jobbers  liquors,  and  consul  for 

Wurtemburg,  SW  cor  California  and  Front,  dwl 

121  Powell  cor  O'Farrell 
Wormser  Isidor  f  William  Meyer  Sf  Co.)  dwl  524 

Sutter 
Wormser  Louis  ( William  Meyer  Sf   Co.)  dwl  736 

Vallejo 
Wormser  Simon  ( William  Meyer  Sf  Co.)  dwl  524 

Sutter 
Wormser  Simon  A.  f  Wormser  Bros.)  SW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Front 
WORN  GEORGE  A.  real  estate  agent,  office  519 

Montgomery,  dwl  210  Powell 
Worn  James  W.  salesman  with  Robert  Sherwood, 

517  Montgomery,  dwl  210  Powell 
Worn  Thomas  (col'd)   porter,  dwl  Broadway  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Worrell  William,  theatrical  manager,  dwl  39  Minna 
Worres  Jacob,  hats  and  caps,  609  VN^ashington,  dwl 

611  Washington 
Wort  Henry,   carpenter,  C.  S.  Navigation  Co.  14 

Broadway,  dwl  1415  Tavlor 
Worth  Charles,  dwl  E  s  Seliha  Place 
Worth  Charles  A.  drayman  with  Badger  &  Linden- 

berger,  dwl  528  O'Farrell 
Worth  Edwin,  book  keeper  with  Davis  &;  Schafer, 

dwl  1118  Sacramento 
Worth  Francis,  leather  and  shoe  findings,  338  Bush, 

dwl  6  Berry  nr  Dupont 
Worth  Francis  M.  watei-man,  dwl  E  s  Selina  Place 
Worth  George  F.  chief  deputv  and  book  keeper,  U. 

S.  Marshal's  office,  dwl  70"8  Lombard 
Worth  Obed,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Selina  Place 
Worth  R.  painter,  dwl  1610  Stockton 
Worth  Reuben  G.  drayman,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Jackson,  dwl  N  s  Sac  bet  Jones  and  Leav 


Worth  W.  E.  (Cameron  ^  W.)  dwl  770  Howard 
Worth  William  H.  machinist,  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

Gil  Mission 
Worthington  William,  paints,  oils,  etc.  735  Market, 

dwl  919  Market 
Wortbley  Lewis,  with  J.  O.  Taplin,  San  Bruno  Road 
WORTHLEY  T.  R.  &  CO.  grain  and  produce,  10 

Washington,  dwl  9  Sutter 
Wray  Edward  Mrs.  dwl  5  Stevenson 
Wray  Jacob,  butcher,  11  Washington  Market,  dwl 

N  8  Turk  W  Jones 
Wrede  Claus  ^P^r^er  Sf-  W.)  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet 

Geary  and  t'ost 
WREDI?  DEIDRICH,  groceries  and  lignore,  NW 

cor  Sansom  and  Sutter,  dwl  453  Jessie 
WREDE  GEORGE,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Stew- 

art  and  Mission,  dwl  417  Fremont 
Wrede  William,  cigars  and  tobitcco,  705  Clay 
Wren  Batholumew,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and 

Webster 
Wren  John,  blacksmith  helper  with  Coffey  &  Eis- 

don,  dwl  1152  Folsom 
Wren  Mary  Mrs.  dress  maker,  dwl  1152  Folsom 
Wright  Andrew,  p;i inter,  dwl  S  side  O'Farrell  bet 

Webster  and  Fillmore 
Wright  Anna  Miss,  dwl  934  Kearny 
Wright  Anna  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Francii-co 
Wright  Anson,  laborer,   Fulton  Foundry,   dwl  24 

Clementina 
Wright  B.  C.  local  editor  Evening  Bulletin,   dwl 

910  Vallejo 
Wright  Charles,  baker  with  J.  Chadbourne,  dwl  St. 

Charles  Place 
Wright  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet  Fil- 

oert  and  Union 
Wright  Charies  J.  P.  dwl  N  side  Filbert  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Wright  Daniel  F.  photographic  oj>erator  with  James 

Wise,  dwl  909  Clay 
Wright  Elisha,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  13  Front 
Wright  Frances  Mrs.  teacher  private  school,  dwl  N  8 

Filbert  bet  Tavlor  and  Jones 
Wright  Frank  S.  clerk,  646  Clay 
Wright  Frederick  F.  clerk  with  C.  H.  Bradford,  dwl 

566  Howard 
Wright  George,  liquor  commission  merchant,  dwl 

735  Market 
Wright  (George  H.J  &,  Roden  (A.  G.)  liveiy  and 

sale  stable,  405  Kearny,  dwl  3  Central  Place 
Wright  George  H.  trunk  maker  with  James  Long- 
shore, 208  Bush 
Wright  George  W.  carrier,  Sunday  Mercury,  dwl 

732  Green 
Wright  Harriet  (widow)  dwl  Malvina  PI  nr  Mason 
Wright  Henry  C.  (Shed  4-  W.)  dwl  6J0  Pine 
Wright  Isaac  N.  mining  stocks,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Wright  James,  cartman,  cor  Pacific  and  Larkia 
Wright  James,  driver,  Omuil)us  R.  R.  Co 
Wright  James,  wood  polisher,  dwl  238  Jessie 
Wright  James  A.  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  15  Clementina 
Wright  J.  B.  &  Co.  (Elipkalet  Grover)  carpenters 

and  builders,  SE  corner  Powell  and  Union,  dwl 

732  Green 
Wright  J.  D.  ship  carpenter,  dwl  925  Broadway 
Wright  John,  carpenter,  dwl  613  Mission 
Wright  John,  laborer,  dwl  41  Louisa,  rear 
Wright  John,  pick  manufactmer,  511   Market,  dwl 

N  s  Camp  bet  Second  Avenue  and  Guerrero 
Wright  Joseph  G.  supt.  Guiboth  Olam   (Jewish) 

Cemetery,  dwl  1112  Stockton 
Wright  Joseph  W.  book  keeper,  Seymour  House, 

24  Sansom 
Wright  Maria  (widow)  dwl  12  Harlan  Place 
WRIGHT  MARY  Mrs.  Wright's  Hotel,  210  Bdwy 
Wright  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  17)9  Powell 
Wright  Mary  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet  Ma- 
son and  Tavlor 


WASHTN^OTON  OS^SUBAKOB  CO.,  N.  7.,  Assets,  $750,000.     Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [    Y    ]       DIRECTORY. 


465 


Wright  Mary  (widow)  stewardess  steamBhip  Sacra- 
mento, dwi  S  8  Bernard  bet  Jones  and  Leav 

Wright  Owen,  retortman,  S.  V.  Gas  Co.  dwl  W  s 
Clinton  bet  Brannan  and  Bryant 

Wright  S.  A.  first  officer  Pacific  M.  S.  S.  Sacramento 

Wright  Selden  S.  attorney  at  law,  office  <>25  Mer- 
chant, dwl  S  8  Lombard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Wright  William,  carpenter  with  Stevens  &  Rider 

Wright  William,  lather,  dwl  W  8  Larkiu  bet  Green 
and  Union 

Wright  William,  stevedore,  dwl  Montgomery  bet 
Chestnut  and  Lombard 

Wright  W.  H.  steerage  steward,  steamer  Senator 

Wright  William  J.  book  keeper  with  Ba<lger  & 
Lindenberger,  dwl  SW  cor  Third  and  Market 

Wright  William  W.  porter,  steamer  Chrysopolis 

Wrigley  Elizabeth  Mrs.  Yacht  Saloon,  E  s  Mission 
bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 

Wrigley  Joseph ,  foreman  Boiler  Shop  Pacific  Foun- 
dry, dwl  cor  Mission  and  Thirteenth 

Wrin  Michael  J.  f  Freeman  4-  W.J  dwl  314  Rich 

Wubrmann  Henry  (H.  Drogher  ^  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor 
Sixth  and  Harrison 

Wulbum  Clans  (J.  Wvlhurn  «$•  Bro.)  dwl  734 
Broadway 

Wulbum  J.  &  Brother  (Clans  Wulbum)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  734  Broadway 

Wulferdingen  Charles,  pile  driver,  Tiger  Engine 
Co.  No.  14 

Wulzen  Albert  H.  with  Martin  &  Folger,  dwl  138 
Fourth 

Wulzen  Frederick,  dwl  24  Park  Avenue 

Wulzen  John,  clerk,  dwl  342  Third 

Wunch  Henry,  waiter  with  H.  Stege,  W  side  Sixth 
bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 

Wunderlich  Julius,  clerk  with  Maurice  Bemheim, 
dwl  314  Sixth 

Wunderlich  Reinhold,  druggist,  German  Benevo- 
lent Association  Hospital 

Wunderlich  Kevnolds,  sign  painter,  dwl  845  Dupont 

WUNNENBERG  (N.  H.)  &  CO.  (Charlen  Haf- 
iier)  proprietors  New  York  Brewery,  SE  cor 
Powell  and  Francisco,  res  Alameda 

Wurkheim  Max  f  VVilkowski  Sf  W.)  dwl  W  side 
Montgomery  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 

WURKHEIM  Morris,  cloaks  and  trimmings,  613 
Sacramento 

Wustteld  Frederick,  fruit  dealer,  SE  cor  Market 
and  Second 

Wuth  G.  F.  G.  fFolnier  4-  Co.)  SW  cor  Louisiana 
and  Sierra 

Wuth  Louis  B.  steward,  dwl  324  Fremont 

Wuthe  William,  beer  saloon,  NW  cor  California 
and  Kearny 

Wutbrich  John  f  Michel  ^  Co.)  dwl  329  Geary 

Wyatt  Christopher  B.  Rev.  pastor  Trinity  CHurch, 
dwl  812  Bush 

Wyatt  John,  leader  orchestra,  Bella  Union 

WyattWilliam  J.agent  Golden  Era,  office  543  Clay, 
dwl  522  California 

Wyckoff ,  679  Market 

Wyer  Elizabeth  Mrs.  memorandum  clerk,  U.  S. 
Branch  Mint,  dwl  100  O'Farrell 

Wyman  B.  H.  dwl  18  South  Park 

Wyman  Freeman  C.  painter,  dwl  29  Third 

Wyman  George  D.  sign  and  ornamental  painter,  320 
California 

Wyman  John,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  512  Kearny 

Wyman  John  A.  cabinet  maker  witb  Goodwin  & 
Co.  dwl  512  Vallejo 

Wyman  Matthew  F.  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Potrero  and 
Napa 

Wyman  Oliver,  carpenter  and  builder,  106  Davis, 
dwl  331  Fremont 

Wyman  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  West  End  House  Old 
San  Jos6  lioad 

Wymer  Sarah  (widow)  dwll09  Third 

Wyndham  J.  C.  printer.  Eureka  Typographical 
Union,  625  Merchant 


Wyneken  Ernest,  draftsman  with  L.  R.  Towneend, 

dwl  7  Prospect  Place 
Wynn  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  1013  Clay 
Wynn  Bridget  Miss,  boarding,  1105  Powell 
Wynn  Jane  M.  Miss,  domestic,  1024  Bush 
Wynn  J.  B.  cashier  Commercial  Bank  of  India, 

dwl  503  Powell 
Wynn  Williams,  machinist  with  E.  T.  Steen,  dwl 

115  Bush 
Wynne  Nicholas,  clerk,  30fi  Kearny,  dwl  316  Fourth 
Wynne  Nicholas,  waiter,  Lick  House,  dwl  611  Post 
Wynne  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
Wynne  William,  groceries  and   liquors,  NW  cor 

Fourth  and  Louisa 
Wynjents  F.  iron  door  and  shutter  maker  with  J.  R. 

Sims,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Wyre  Charles,  captain  schooner  Alpiia,  office  ?  Clay 
Wysham  Frances  Mrs.  (col'd)  dwl  536  Green 
Wythe  J.  H.  Rev.  pastor  Powell  St.  M.  E.  Church, 

dwl  1008  Washington 


Yablonsky  John,  gas  fitter,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 

Yager  Henry,  baker.  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  320 

Dupont 
Yale  Abraham,  butcher,  dwl  649  Broadway 
YALE  (Gregory)  &  McCONNELL  (J.  k.)  attor- 
neys at  law,  office  520  Mont,  dwl  35  South  Park 
Yale  Jeremiah  S.  dwl  1129  Folsom 
Yale  Lawrence  B.  butcher,  dwl  1129  Folsom 
Yan  On  Chong  &.  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  734  Sac 
Yankee  Blade  Tunnel  Co.  office  305  Montgomery 
Yankee  Thomas,  driver  with  Barry  &  Patten,  413 

Montgomery 
Yarans  George,  barber,  dwl  6  Broadway 
Yarbrough  S.  M.  Co.  office  302  Montgomery 
Yard  Charles  D.  upholsterer  with  Wightman  &. 

Hardie,  dwl  19  John 
Yarrington  Halsey  J.  veterinary  surgeon,  dwl  810 

Union 
Yarrington  Jacob T.  book  keeper.  Bank  Wells,  Far- 
go &  Co.  dwl  N  s  Mission  nr  Twelfth 
YarsKio  Mendel,  tailor,  110  Geary 
Yarver  George,  cook,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Yates  Alexander  O.  butcher,  41  Occidental  Market, 

dwl  809  Mission 
Yates  Charles  M.  clerk  with  M.  Miner  &  Co.  NW 

cor  Front  and  Washington,  dwl  663  Mission 
Yates  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic  with  Isaac  Lanker- 

shim 
Yates  G.  Clement,  salesman,  224  Battery,  dwl  Bro- 

voort  House 
Yates  Jacob  (col'd)  seaman,  dwl  407  Union 
Yates  John,  dwl  1 13  Stockton 
Yates  John,  dwl  SE  cor  Hayes  and  Pierce 
Yates  Joseph,  express  wagon,  corner  Howard  and 

Hubbard 
Yates  M.  H.  Mrs.  proprietress  Brevoort  House,  NW 

cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Yates  R.  P.  steward,  steamer  Princess 
YATES  W.  H.   &  CO.  produce  commission  mer- 
chants, 208  Clay,  dwl  911  Bush 
Yates  William,  fireman,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Yates  William  H.  (col'd)  steward,  steamer  Chrysop- 
olis, dwl  1421  Pacific 
Ye  Wah  (Chinese)  washing,  666  Howard 
Yeager  Joseph ,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Washington  Avenue 

nr  Howard 
Yeager  Thomas  T.  fruit  dealer,  43  Third 
Yeamans  Annie  Mrs.  actress,  Metropolitan  Theater 
Yearson  Ernst,  boatman,  dwl  1027  Dupont 
Yeary  A.  G.  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Yeates  John  L.  clerk,  dwl  820  Dupont 
Yeaton  Oliver  T.  North  Point  Meat  Market,  SE  cor 
Battery  and  Filbert 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanao,  Subscription  Books,  Eto. 


466 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  Z  ]   DIRECTORY. 


Yeazcl  A.  H.  salesman,  15  Third,  dwi  fiO»JJ  Howard 

Yee  Ctiy  Ton^  (Cliineee)  driiffjfiot,  810  Dupont 

Ye  Lay  (Cliiiiese)  washing,  708  Uroadway 

Ye  Wo  &,  ('o.  (Chinese)  merchuntH,  806  Ihipont 

Yehagan  Richard,  iahorer,  dwl  4  Lick  Alley 

Yehl  Abraliani,  butclier  with  Felix  Uri,  dwl  SE  cor 

Hroadwiiy  and  Stockton 
Yek  Waa  (Chinese)  wafhing.  349  Third 
Yellott  fieorjie,  clerk  dwl  NVV  corSansomand  Pine 
Yellow  Monster  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  olHce  room  1  Grov- 

ernnient  House,  502  Washniffton 
Yeo  Wni.  H.  boot  maker,  737  Marlket,  dwl  177  Minna 
Yerkes  Isajic,  salesman,  206  Mont,  dwl  626  Cal 
Yerkes  Joseph,  dwl  626  California 
Yermnn  John,  wheelwright  and  blacksmith,  1116 

Howard 
Yerworth  William,  compositor  with  B.  F.  Sterett, 

533  Clay 
Yet  Kie  (Chinese)  washing,  642  Commercial 
Yetes  Joseph,  junk  and  bottles,  dwl  SE  cor  Howard 

and  Hnbbard 
Yik  Yune  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  823  Dupont 
Yontz  William  R.  chief  operator  California  State 

Telegraph  Co.  .'>07  Montgomery,  dwl  713  Bush 
Yop  Shin  (Cliinese)  washing,  751  Mission 
Yore  J.  P.  boot  maker,  dwl  322  Pacific 
Yore  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  e  Sansom  nr  Union 
York  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  224  Mission 
York  John,  cooper  with  H.  Thode,  dwl  454  Jessie 
York  William,  stevedore,  dwl  26  Stewart 
York  William  R.  painter,  dwl  120  Ellis 
Yost  Daniel  Z.  clerk,  Gould  &,  Curry  M.  Co.  dwl 

632  Market 
Yost  Henry  D.  engineer,  dwl  27  Ritch. 
Yost  William,  carnenter,  dwl  41  Clara 
Young  Abell  W.  snip  joiner,  dwl  73  Natoma 
Young  A.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Columbia  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Dolores 
Young  Alexander,  workman  with  Cutting  &  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Young  Andrew,  Metropolitan  Restaurant,  154  and 

156  Second 
Young  Andrew  S.  pilot,  office  5  Vallejo 
Young  Charles  B.  engraver  with  Lemme  Bros,  dwl 

135  Tehama  nr  Second 
Young  Christopher  C.  with  Herman  W.  Massey, 

1014  Market 
Young  Conrad,  laborer,  dwl  8  Virginia  Place 
Young  Crist  T.  blacksmith,  dwl  608  Powell 
Young  George,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  nr  Francisco 
Young  George,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Laguna  and 

Oak 
Young  George,  teamster,  dwl  62  Clav 
Young  George  A.  collector,  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  728 

Bush 
Young  George  W.  janitor  Mission  School,  dwl  with 

Ambrose  P.  Hodgdon 
Young  Henry,  pile  driver,  dwl  NW  cor  Towneend 

and  Third 
Young  Henry,  porter,  208  California 
Young  Henry  C.  teamster,  dwl  N  8  Francisco  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Young  Henry  D.  with  Wm.  Faulkner  &  Son,  dwl 

1414  Stockton 
Young  Henry  J.  clerk,  S.  P.  &  San  Jos^  R.  R.  Co. 

cor  Sansom  and  Halleck,  dwl  704  Howard 
Young  James,  driver.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Young  J.  J.  broker,  dwl  815  Post 
Young  John,  with  Charles  Schroth.dwl  815  Mont 
Young  John,  bar  keeper,  dwl  619  Pacific 
Young  John,  contractor,  office  405  Front 
YOUNG  (Maw^Jidd)  &  CO.  hats,  336 Montgomery, 

dwllOlSCkv  "=..'> 

Young  Mary  (widow)  dwl  761  Mission 
Young  Maxima  (widow)  dwl  711  Pine 
Young  McP.  engineer,  S.  F.  Gas  Co 
Young  Men's  Benevolent  Society,  hall  9  Scott 
YOUNG  MEN'S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATION, 

rooms  526  California,  John  Dunn  librarian 


Yonng  Men's  Homestead  Union,  office  305  Mont 

Young  Michael,  dwl  .'>77  Howard 

Young  Nahum  E.  cooper   with   Handy  &  Nenman, 

dwl  E  s  Eighth  bet  Mission  and  Minna 
Young  Nelson,  carnenter,  dwl  W  b  Larkiu  between 

Union  and  Filbert 
Young  Nicholas,  foundryman,  dwl  1203  Sacramento 
Young   Richard,  hlacksmilh.  Phoenix  Iron  Works, 

dwl  9  Bagley  Place 
Young  Richard,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Lar- 

kin  and  Clay 
Young  Robert,  boiler  maker,  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

314  Beale 
Young  Samuel,  cabinet  maker,  625  Market,  dwl  405 

Union 
Young  Samuel,  captain  schooner,  dwl  30  Frederick 
Young  Sarah  Miss,  domestic,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Young  S.  T.  boiler  maker,  dwl  314  Beale 
YOUNG  THOMAS,  city  and  county  recorder,  office 

SE  cor  Kearny  and  Washington,  dwl  NE  cor 

Sutter  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Young  Thomas,  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Freeman 

Si  Co.  dwl  525  Bush 
Young  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Harrison  Ave- 
nue nr  Folsom 
Young  Thomas  D.  machinist,  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  303  Bryant 
Young  Walter,  teller,  Bank  of  British  Columbia, 

dwl  3a5  Pine 
Young  Willet  C.  drug  clerk,  dwl  1020  Minna 
Young  William,  clerk,  dwl  1906  Powell 
Young  William,  laborer,  dwl  29  Baldwin  Court 
Young  William  E.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Guerrero 

and  Thirteenth 
Young  William  E.  cigars  and  tobacco,  902  Kearny 
Young  Wo  Tong  &,  Co.  (Chinese)   merchants,  7j3 

Commercial 
Younger  Alexander  J.   student  with  Dr.  W.  J. 

Younger,  dwl  316  Green 
Younger  Alexander  T.  dwl  with  Dr.  W.  J.  Younger, 

316  Green 
Younger  Annie  E.  Miss,  assistant.  Union  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  NE  cor  Green  and  Vincent 
Younger  William  J.  physician  and  dentist,  office  315 

Montgomery,  dwl  316  Green 
Youst  Richard,  carpenter,  16  Freelon 
Yslas  Florence,  pressman  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  1311  Stockton 
Yu  Yuen,  Ching  Kee  &.  Co.  (Chinese)  merchante, 

734  Sacramento 
Yuba  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.  office  210  Pine 
Yue  Yee  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants,  728  Sac 
Yuisitra  Rafael  S.  tailor,  dwl  631  Green,  rear 
Yung  Michael,  with  G.  Groezinger,  NW  cor  Pine 

and  Battery 
Yung  Nicholas!  Railroad  Iron  Works,  28  Fremont 

(and  Craig,  Golden  Sf  Y.)  dwl  1203  Sac 
Yung  Son  (Chinese)  washing,  216  Sansom 
Yunker  A.  R.  musician,  dwi  1511  Mason 
Yunker  Frederick,  cutter  with  J.  H.  Tobin,  dwl  818 

Pacific 
Yust  John,  seaman,  dwl  524  Vallejo 


z 

ZABORWSKI  JOHN  A.  cigar  maker,  W  s  Po- 
trero  Avenue  nr  Sixteenth 

Zabriskie  James  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  528  Clay, 
dwl  1J09  Stockton 

ZABRISKIE  WILLIAM  M.  attorney  at  law,  of- 
fice rear  City  Hall 

Zabriski  Z.  peddler,  dwl  cor  Powell  and  Filbert 

Zachariaa  Henry,  watch  maker  and  jeweler,  538 
Kearny,  dwl  110  Stevenson 

Zadig  Hermann,  salesman,  513  Sac,  dwl  610  Pine 

Zadig  Phillip,  city  agent  Bigelow  &  Brother,  505 
Montgomery,  dwl  Sophie  Terrace 


SECUBITY  INSHBANCE  CO..  N.  T.,  Ajssets,  $2,000,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


AN    FRANCISCO      [    Z    ]      DIRECTORY. 


467 


Zaepffel  William,  confectionery,  1208  Dupont 
Zahn  Adam,  hairdresser  with  Ciprico  &  Cook 
Zahn  Charles,  workman,  Potrero  Rope  Walk,  dwl 

cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Zahn  Ernest,  clerk  with  Alfred  Borel,  dwl  809  Pac 
ZAHN  HENKY,  groceries  and  liquors,  823  Vallejo 
Zamut  Frank,  with  IJ.  Miller,  dwl  Merchant  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Zander  Jacob  (Hayden  S^  Z.)  dwl  542  Wash 
Zander  L.  T.  Cashier's  Depaitment  Wells,  Fargo  & 

Co.  dwl  409  Bryant 
Zane  John  P.  dwl  320  Kearny 
Zaninovich  Marino,  broom  maker  with  Palmer,  Gil- 
lespie &-  Co.  20r>  Davis 
Zawskey  Thomas,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin   & 

Co.  "dwl  229  Jeseie 
Zebf  Henry,  hose  and  belt  maker,  Sixth  St.  Tan- 
nery, dwl  132  Townsend 
Zecli  Frederick,  pianoforte  manufacturer,  212  Post 
ZECH  JACOB,  piiuioforte  manufactory,  416  Market 
Zeglio  (David)  &  Moore  (Thomas)  marble  works, 

24  Fourtli,  dwl  SW  cor  Fifth  and  Stevenson 
Zeh  Bros.  (Louis  and   Theodore)  Eclipse  Market, 

SE  cor  Union  and  Dupont,  dwl  417  Union 
Zeh  Gottlieb,  butcher,  433  Union 
Zeh  John  (Girzikowsky  ^  Z.)  dwl  20  Hinckley 
Zeh  Theodore  (Zeh  Bros.)  dwl  417  Union 
Zehfuss  William,  cabinet  maker,  dwl  5  Trinity 
Zeigler  Frank  E.  clerk,  532  Sac,  dwl  24  Dupont 
Zeile  Charles  D.  druggist  and  apothecary,  517  Pac 
Zeile  Frederick,  physician,  office  517  Pacific 
ZEILE  JOHN,  proprietor  Pacific   Flour  Mills,  508 

Pacific,  dwl  W  s  Mont  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Zeile  Robert,  agent  Pacific  Flour  Mills,  508  Pacific 
Zeis  John,  shoe  making,  5  Dupont 
Zeiseniss  Christian,  cabinet mkr,  dwl  10  Dupont, rear 
Zeitfuchs  Edward,  engraver  with    Lemme    Bros. 

dwl  SW  cor  Mary  and  Minna 
Zeitler  Edmund,  laborer  with  William  Fruhling 
Zeitska  Henry,  merchant  tailor,  415  Montgomery, 

dwl  419  Bryant 
Zella  Henry,  clerk,  NW  cor  Tehama  and  Second 
Zephyr  Louis,   master  schooner  Union,  office  413 
East,  dwl  N  8  Townsend  bet  Second  and  Third 
Zerga  Stephen,  with  Vincent  Squarza,  dwl   1508 

Dupont 
Zermendez  Eloy,  waiter,  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl 

810  Stockton 
Ziegelmeyer  Anton,  groceries  and  liquors,  629  Mis- 
sion cor  Jane 
Ziegenfuss  Thomas  H.  sawemith  with  N.  W.  Spauld- 

ing,  dwl  Thirteenth  nr  Valencia 
Ziegenhirt  Brothers  (Henry  and  Louis  Ziegenhiri) 
ladies'  dress  trimmings,  639  Sac,  dwl  214  Tehama 
Ziegenhirt  Louis  (Ziegenhirt  Brothers)  dwl  744 

Howard 
Ziegenisz  C.  with  Henry  Bocken 
Zieglmayr  Ferdinand,  dwl  219  Pacific 


Ziegler  Anthony  S.  hairdresser  with  C.  Diehl,  dwl 

24  Dupont 
Ziegler  J.  Louis  (Dodge  J^  Z.)  dwl  517  Minna 
Ziegler  Joseph,  boot  maker,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Powell 
ZIEL,  (Gu.'itavusJ  BEUTHEAU  (Cesar)  &,  CO. 
(C.  A.  BalzerJ  importers  merchandise,  122  Cal, 
consulate  Hamburg  and  Heew>i  and  agents  Ham- 
burg Underwriters,  dwl  354  Bi-annan 
Ziess  Friedrick,  waiter.  Union  Club  Rooms 
ZiflF  John,  laborer.  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  S  s  St. 

Charles  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Zilm  Andrus,  dwl  156  Silver 
Zimlin  J.  harness  maker.  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Zimmer  Charles  K.  hairdresser  with  Aaron  Cream- 
er, dwl  6  Miltfln  Place 
Zimmer  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  425  Green 
Zimmer  L.  blacksmith,  NE  cor  Powell  and  Bdwy 
Zimmerman  Henry,  wholesale  butcher,  Potrero  Av, 
dwl  SW  cor  Santa  Clara  and  San  Bruno  Road 
ZIMMERMAN    JOHN   &    CO.    (Ernst   Voist) 
wliolesale  butchers,  Brannan  St.  Bridge,  dwl 
N  B  Sixteenth  nr  Rhode  Island 
Zimmerman  Leonard,  musician,  dwl  1117  Kearny 
Zimmerman  Mathew,  fruit,  136  Second 
Zimmerman  Simon,  beer  saloon,  SE  cor  Pine  and 

Kearny 
Zimmett  Joseph,  cook,  Excelsior  Restaurant,  25 

Third 
Zinn  Henry  (Thurnauer  Sf  Z.)  dwl  20  Mont 
Zinnamon  Abraham,  tailor,  362  'rhird,  dwl  362  Third 
Zinns  Christian,  cutter  with  J.  L.  Brooks,  dwl  SE 

cor  Post  and  Jones 
Zinton  James,  dwl  331  Bush 
Zniitt  Antonio,  poultry  dealer,  dwl  E  s  Beale  bet 

Market  and  Mission 
Zmitt  Joseph,  cook,  dwl  N  s  Mission  nr  Beale 
Zoller  John  A.  Pacific  Market,  'SW  cor  Pacific  and 

Powell 
ZoUner  W.  R.  shoe  maker,  dwl  707  Broadway 
Zott  Nickolas,  boot  maker,  dwl  S  s  Dupont  Alley 
Zowaski  Tliomas,  upholsterer,  dwl  229  Jeseie 
Zscbiesche  Christian,  boot  maker,  1329  Dupont 
Zuckerman  Jacob,  dwl  1818  Stockton 
Zurmhlen  Augustus,  stone  mason,  dwl  120  Sutter, 

rear 
Zurmuhlen  Henry,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Filbert  and 

Greenwich 
Zwahlen  Julius,  furnished  rooms,  1414  Stockton 
Zweig  Louis,  handcartman,  SW  cor  Sansom  and 

California,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Zweybriick  Christian  F.  cigars,  dwl  357  Jessie 
ZWICK  (Charles)  &.  LOEVEN  (Emit)  manufac- 
turere  extract  of  coffee  and  French  aud  German 
mustard,  725  Vallejo 
Zwieg  Herman,  proprietor  South  Park  Malt  House, 

N  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Zwiesle  George  (  Weiss  Sf-  S.)  dwl  Whitehall  Ex- 
change 


CAPITAL, 

S600,000. 

ASSETS,  OVEE 
$1^000^000. 

Invested  in  California, 
$132,862.62. 


BEANOH  OFFICE, 

S.  W.  cor.  Montgomery 

AKD 

Commercjai  Streets. 

R.  H.  MAGILL, 

General  Agent. 


L,  S.  DELL,  Itesident  Agent  for  San  Francisco. 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


PUBLIC  STREETS,  AVENUES,  SQUARES,  ALLEYS,  ETC/ 

[COUFILED    FROM    OFFICIAL    AND    AUTHENTIC   SOURCES.] 


The  principal  streets  sonth-east  of  Market,  and  running  parallel  to  Fifth,  have  been,  by  an  Ordinance 
of ' the  city,  changed,  and  they  are  to  be  designated  hereafter  numerically,  as  follows:  Simmons  to  be 
Sixth,  Harris  as  Seventh,  Price  as  Eighth,  Johnston  as  Ninth,  and  bo  on,  as  far  as  such  parallel  streets 
continue,  t 


Ada,  opens  S  s  Lombard  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Ada  Court,  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Leavenworth  and 

Hyde 
Adelaide  Place,  W  s  Taylor  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Adele  Place,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Adelphi  Place,  E  s  Jones  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Adler,  E  s  Dupont.  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Adona  Place,  N  s  Wasliingtou  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Agnes  Lane,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Dupout  and  Stockton 
Alabama,  Potrero  Nuevo 
Alameda,  W  from  the  bay  to  Channel 
Alamo  Square,  bet  Hayes,  Steiner,  Fulton,  and 

Scott 
Alcatraces  Square,  bet  Jefferson,  Franklin,  North 

Point,  au<l  Gough 
Allen,  VV  s  Hyde  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Almera,  N  s  Clay  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Alta  (now  Twenty-First)  VVsFolsom  bet  Twentieth 

and  Twenty-Secoud,  to  Castro 
Alta  Place,  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Alta  Plaza,  bet  Clay,  Sleiner,  Jackson,  and  Scott 
Andrew,  S  s  Misfcion  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Ankenv  Phice,  E  s  Powell  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Ann,  I^  8  Folsom  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Anna,  N  s  Eddy  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Annie,  S  8  Market  bet  Second  and  Third 
Anthony,  N  s  Mission  bet  First  and  Second 
Antonio,  W  s  Jones  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Arkansas,  Potrero  Nuevo 
Army,  W  s  Valencia  nr  Duncan 
Ashburton  Place   (or  Lincoln  Avenue)  E  s  Dupont 

bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Ashland  Place,  N  s  Mission  bet  Potter  and  Eleventh 
Auburn,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Taylor  and  Mason 
August  Alley,  N  s  Green  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Austin,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Bush  and  Pine 

Baglky  Place,  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Bailey  Alley,  S  s  Bush  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Baker,  W  of  Devisidero  from  Market  N  to  the  bay 
Balance,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Baldwin  Court,  N  s  Folsom  bet  First  and  Fremont 
Bannam  Place,  N  s  Green  bet  Dupout  and  Stockton 
Barigbt  Place,  op  27  O'Farrell 
Barret  Alley,  S  s  Bush  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Barry  Place,  W  s  Eighth  bet  Howard  and  Clemen- 

tiua 


Bartlett  Alley,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Bartol,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Batlerv,  N  s  Market  nr  First.  N  to  Lombard 
Bay,  W  s  Kearny  (North  Point)  W  to  Devisidero 
Bay  Avenue,  S  s  Bryant  bet  First  and  Second 
Bay  View  Place,  N  s  Union  bet  Leavenworth  and 

Jones 
Beach,  W  s  Powell  bet  North  Point  and  Jeflferson, 

W  to  Devisidero 
Beale,   S  s  Market  (junction  Pine  and  Davis)  to 

Brannan 
Beale  Place,  E  s  Beale  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Bedford  Place,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
Belden,  S  s  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Bellair  Place,  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Benton  or  Devisidero,  junction  Kidley  and  Castro, 

N  to  the  bay 
Benzi,  S  s  Howard  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Bernard,  W  s  Taylor  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Berry,  E  s  Dupont  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Berry,  W  s  Second  bet  Channel  and  King,  SW  to 

Seventh 
Bertha,  W  s  Beale  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Bestole,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Beverly  Place,  N  s  OFarrell  bet  Dupont  and  Stock 
Billings  Place.  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Birch,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Grove  and  Fulton 
Bluxome,  E  s  Sixth  bet  Brannan  and  Townsend 
Bluxome  East,  W  s  First  bet  Brannan  and  Town- 
send 
Bone  Alley,  N  s  Green  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Boston  Place,  E  s  First  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Bower  Place,  S  s  Green  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Boyd,  N  8  Seventh  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Brady,   S  s  Market  bet  Herman  and  Potter  SE  to 

iVIission 
Brady  Place,  E  s  Larkin  bet  Union  and  Green 
Brandon  Alley,  S  s  Washington  bet  Powell  and 

Stockton 
Brannan,  W  s  Beale  bet  Bryant  and  Townsend,  SW 

to  Channel 
Brenham  Place,  N  s  Clay  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Broadway,  W  8  Davis  bet  Pacific  and  Vallejo,  W  to 

Devisidero 
Broderick,  from  Market  W  of  Baker  N  to  the  bay 
Broderick  Avenue,  S  8  Market  bet  Eleventh  and 

Potter 
Brooklyn  Place,  S  s  Sac  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 


*  Reference  is  frequently  made  in  the  Register  of  Names  to  the  followlnc.  and  which  are  located  as  follows,  viz. : 
Hoadley's  Addition,  situated  west  of  Grant  or  Pierce  between  Oearv  and  Washington:  Horner's  Addition,  south  and 
near  the  Mission  Dolores;  Western  Addition,  we.it  of  Larltin:  San  Miguel  Ranch,  south-west  and  near  the  Mission 
Dolores;  and  Bernal  Heights,  near  the  San  Bruno  Road  and  south  of  the  Potrero  Nuevo.  See,  also,  Prominent  Places, 
page  476. 

t  The  names  of  the  principal  streets  west  of  Larkin  have  been  changed  upon  an  unofficial  map  of  this  citv  recently- 
published,  viz. :  Gough  to  Lafayette  Avenue,  Octavia  to  Jefferson  Avenue,  Laguna  to  Clinton  Avenue,  Buchanan  to 
Monroe  Avenue,  Webster  to  Webster  Avenue,  Fillmore  to  Fillmore  Avenne,  Steiner  to  Madison  Avenue,  Pierce  to 
Hamilton  Avenue,  Scott  to  Scott  Avenue,  and  Devisidero  to  Devisidero  Avenue.  As  these  alterations  have  not  yet 
been  sanctioned  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  the  original  names  have  been  retained  In  the  canvass  for  the  work. — 

[COHPILER. 


BIO-EIiOW  &  BHOTHEB,  Agents  Fire,  Iiife,  Marine,  and  Accidental  Insurance. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET    DIRECTORY. 


469 


Brooks,  N  8  Market  bet  Diipont  and  Kearny 
Brown  (now  Twelfth)  S  e  Miesion  bet  Eleventh  and 

Thirteenth 
Brown  Alley,  S  s  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Dnpont 
Bryan  Place,  N  s  Bush  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Bryant,  W  g  Spear  bet  Harrison  and  Brannan,  SW 

to  Channel 
Bryant  Avenue,  N  s  Bryant  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Buchanan  (now  Lincoln)  junction  Market  and  Kid- 
ley  N  to  Lewis 
Buenaventura,  N  s  Cal  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Buena  Vista,  N  s  Cal  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Burgoyne  Place,  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Leaven- 
worth 
Burritt,  S  s  Bush  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
Bush,  junction  Battery  and  Market  W  to  Devisidero 
Butte,  W  from  the  bay  to  Channel 

Cadell  Alley,  N  s  Union  bet  Stockton  and  Du- 
pont 
Calhoun,  N  a  Green  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
California,  junction  Drumm  and  Market  W  to  De- 
visidero 
Camille  Place,  N  s  Washington  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Camp,  E  s  Guerrero  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Campbell,  E  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and   Seven- 
teenth 
Capp,  S  8  Fourteenth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Card  Alley,  W  s  Stockton  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Carlos  Place,  S  s  O'Fanell  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Carolina,  Potrero  Nuevo 

Caroline,  N  s  Lombard  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Caroline,  S  a  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Caroline  Place,  E  s  Powell  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Carr  Place,  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Taylor  and  Mason 
Castle  Avenue  (or  Pennsylvania  Avenue)  W  s  Kear- 
ny bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Caetro,  S  s  Ridley  W  of  Noe 
Catarro  Place,  W  s  Taylor  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Catharine,  E  s  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Cazneau,  N  s  Thirteenth  nr  Howard 
Cedar,  N  s  Clay  bet  Davis  and  Washington 
Cedar  Avenue,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Post  and  Gearv 
Cemetery  Alley,  W  side  Dolores  bet  Sixteentu  and 

Seventeenth 
Cemetery  Avenue,  W  Lyon,  Hoadley's  Extension 
Center  (now  Sixteenth)  from  the  bay  W  to  Market 

bet  Fifteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Center,  S  s  Bryant  SE  to  South  Park 
Central  Place,  S  s  Pine  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Chambers,  W  s  Front  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Channel,  W  s  Third  bet  Berry  and  Hooper  SVV  to 
Seventh,  thence  W  to  Eleventh,  thence  S  to 
Twenty-Second 
Charles,  N  s  Taylor  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Charles,  N  s  Harrison  bet  First  and  Second 
Chatham  Place,  N  s  Bush  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Chattanooga,  S  side  Twenty-First  bet  Dolores  and 

Church 
Chelsea  Place,  S  s  Bush  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Chesley,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Chestnut,  W  s  Sansom  bet  Francisco  and  Lombard 

W  to  Devisidero 
Church,  S  s  Ridley  bet  Dolores  and  Sanchez 
Church  Place,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Lombard  and  Green- 
wich 
Clara,  W  s  Fifth  bet  Foleom  and  Harrison 
Clara  Lane,  N  s  Sutter  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Clarence,  N  s  Townsend  bet  Second  and  Third 
Clarice  Place,  N  s  Townsend  bet  Second  and  Third 
Clarissa  Pluce,  N  s  Tyler  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Clark,  E  s  Front  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Clary,  E  s  Fourth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Clay,  W  B  East  bet  Washington  and  Commercial  W 

to  Devisidero 
Clay  Avenue,  N  s  Clay  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Cleavelaud,  W  s  Columbia  Square  bet  Folsom  and 

Harrison 
Clement  Place,  N  s  Green  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 


Clement  Place,  N  s  Tyler  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Clementina,  W  s  First  bet  Folsom  and  Tehama 
Clementina  Place,  W  s  Fourth  bet  Folsom  and  Har- 
rison 
Clinton,  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Codnian  Place,  N  s  Clay  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Cohen  Place,  S  s  Ellis  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Cohn  Place,  S  s  Jackson  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Columbia,  E  s  Dolores  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nine- 
teenth 
Columbia,  Potrero  Nuevo 
Columbia,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Columbia  Square,  bet  Folsom,  Sixth,  Harrison,  and 

Seventh 
Commerce,  E  s  Battery  bet  Union  and  Green 
Commercial,  W  a  East  bet  Clay  and  Sacramento  W 

to  Dupont 
Connecticut,  Potrero  Nuevo 

Cooper  Alley,  S  s  Jackson  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Corbett  (now  Seventeenth)  E  s  Market  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Eighteenth  E  to  Mission  Creek 
Cormick,  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Cottage,  S  8  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Courdtlandt  Avenue,  Potrero 

Creek  Lane,  W  s  Folsom  bet  Thirteenth  and  Four- 
teenth 
Crook,  N  s  Townsend  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Cushman,  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Custom  House  Place,  N  s  Washington  bet  Sansom 
and  Battery 

Dale,  S  s  Tyler  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Dall,  S  s  Ellis  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Davis,  N  8  Market  bet  Drumm  and  Front  N  to  Val- 
lejo 
Day,  E  s  Dolores  nr  Mission  Church 
DeBoom,  E  s  Second  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Decatur,  S  s  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Delaware,  Potrero  Nuevo 

Delaware  Court,  N  s  Sutter  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Delgardo,  E  s  Hyde  bet  Green  and  Union 
Dent  Place,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Dexter,  S  s  Howard  bet  Main  and  Spear 
Devisidero,  junction  Ridley  and  Castro  N  to  Lewis 
Dikeman  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  OFarrell  and  Ellis 
Dock,  W  s  Front  bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Dodge,  S  8  Turk  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Dolores,  S  s  Market  bet  Church  and  Guerrero 
Damett  Alley,  S  s  Busli  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Dora,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Dorland  Lane  (now  Day)  W  s  Dolores  nr  Mission 

Church 
Douglas  Place,  E  s  Beale  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Dow  Place,  W  s  Second  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Downey,  S  s  Bryant  nr  Seventh 
Drumm,  N  8  Market  bet  Davis  and  East  N  to  Pacific 
Duane,  W  s  Jones  bet  Chestnut  and  Lombard 
Dunbar  Alley,  rear  City  Hall 
Duncan,  VV  s  Valencia  nr  Army 
Duncan  Court,  W  s  Broadway  bet  Dupont  and  Stock 
Dunn  Alley,  E  s  Kearny  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Dupont,  junction  of  Market  and  O'Fairell  N  to  the 

bay 
Dupont  Alley,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Dupont  Place,  E  s  Dupont  bet  Post  and  Sutter 

Eagle  (now  Nineteenth)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Eight- 
eenth and  Twentieth  W  to  Castro 
East,  from  Folsom  N  to  Pacific  fronting  the  bay 
East,  Little,  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Drumm  and  Eaet 
Ecker  (now  Jones)  S  s  Market  bet  First  and  Second 

and  N  s  Folsom  bet  First  aud  Second 
Eddy,  junction  Powell  and  Market  W  to  Devisidero 
Eddy  Place,  S  8  Eddy  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Edward,  N  s  Bush  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 
Eighteenth  (late  Falcon)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Seven- 
teenth and  Nineteenth  W  to  Castro 
Eighth  (^late  Price)  S  s  Market  bet  Seventh  aud 
Ninth,  SE  to  Channel 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  410  Monteomery  St.,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Sto. 


470 


SAN    FRANCISCO     STREET    DIRECTORY. 


EI  Dorado.  W  from  the  bay  to  Clianuel 

Elcventli  (late  Wood}  8  oi^e  Market  bet  Tenth  and 

Twelfth,  iSE  to  Miwtion  Creek 
Eliza,  N  8  Union  bt-t  Taylor  and  Jones 
Eliza  Place,  N  h  Wasliinjjion  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Elizabeth,  S  (.  Harrison  bet  Third  and  Kourlh 
Ellen  (now  Thirreenlli)  S  «  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and 

Fourteenth  SE  to  ilarrison 
Ellen,  S  B  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Ellick  Alley,  N  a  Pacitic  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Ellick  Lane,  N  s  California  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Ellis,  junction  Afarket  and  Stockton  VV  to  Devisidero 
Elm  Avenue,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Turk  and  Tyler 
Eiinna,  K  s  Stockton  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Eiiiina  Place,  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Euimet  Place,  W  h  Stockton  bet  California  and  Sac- 
ramento 
Erie,  W  s  Howard  bet  Thirteenth  and  Fourteenth 
Esttex,  S  8  Folsom  bet  First  and  Second 
Essex  I'lace,  W  s  Essex  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Everett,  W  8  Third  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Ewer  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 

Fair  Oaks,  S  side  Twenty-First  bet  Guerrero  and 

Dolores 
Falcon  (now  Eighteenth)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Seven- 
teenth and  Nineteenth  W  to  Castro 
Falcon  Place,  E  8  Taylor  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Fav,  S  K  Sacramento  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Fell,  junction  Market  and  Polk  W  to  Devisidero 
Fella  Place,  E  s  Powell  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Fern  Avenue,  W  s  I^arkin  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Fifteenth  (late  Sparks)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Fourteenth 

and  Sixteentli  W  to  Castro 
Fifth,  S  side  Market  bet  Fourth  and  Sixth,  SE  to 

Hooper 
Fifth  Avenue,  bet  Fifth,  Sixth,  Folsom,  and  Harri- 
son 
Figg  (now  Twenty-Seventh)  W  s  Valencia  bet  Diin- 

cau  and  Armv 
Filbert,  W  side  B'ront  bet  Greenwich  and  Union  to 

Devisi'Hero 
Filbert  Place,  N  s  Union  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Fillmore,  N  s  Kidley  bet  Webster  and  Steiner  N  to 

Lewis 
First,  S  8  Market  bet  Fremont  and  Second 
First  Avenue,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and  Va- 
lencia 
Flint  Alley,  W  s  Battery  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Florence,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Florida,  Potrero  Nuevo 
Folsom,  W  8  East  bet  Howard  and  Harrison  SW  to 

Fourteenth,  thence  S  to  Twenty-Second 
Folsom  Avenue,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Folsom  Avenue.  S  s  B'olsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Forsyth,  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Fort  Place,  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Fourteenth  (late  Trncy)  W  sFolsom  bet  Thirteenth 

and  Fifteenth  W  to  Market 
Fourth,  junction  Market  and  Ellis  SE  to  Channel 
Francisco,  W  s  Montgomery  W  to  Devisidero 
Frank  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  California  and  Pine 
Franklin,  junction  Market  and  Page  N  to  Lewis 
Frederick,  W  s  First  bet  Brannan  and  Bryant 
Freelon,  W  s  Zoe  bet  Brannan  and  Welsh 
Fremont,  S  side  Market  bet  First  and  Beale  SE  to 

Brannan 
Fremont  Court  or  Clay  Street  Avenue,  S  s  Clay  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Front,  junction  Fremont  and  Mkt  N  to  Greenwich 
Fuller  Alley,  E  s  Kearny  to  Webb  bet  California 

and  Pine 
Fulton,  W  B  Larkin  bet  McAllister  and  Grove  W  to 
Devisidero 

Gaines,  N  s  Green  bet  Sansom  and  Battery 
Galinto,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Garden,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Gardner,  N  s  Post  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 


Gaven,  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Gay,  S  H  Bush  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 
Geary,  junction  Market  and  Kearny  W  to  Devisi- 
dero 
Geneva,  S  s  Birant  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh    ■ 
George,  block  Irwin,  Hubhell,  Fifth  aud  Sixth 
Gerard  Avenue,  block  Howard,  Mission,  Ninth,  and 

Tenth 
Gerke  Alley,  E  8  Dupont  bet  Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Gibb,  W  8  Maiden  Lane  bet  Jackson  and  Wash 
Gibson.  E  s  Larkin  bet  Union  and  Green 
Gilbert,  S  s  Bryant  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Glenwood  Place,  S  s  Howard  bet  Twelfth  and  Thir- 
teenth 
Gold,  E  8  Montgomery  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Good  Children,  S  s  Lombard  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Gordon,  N  s  Harrison  nr  Ninth 
Gough,  junction  Market  and  Haight  N  to  Lewis 
Grady,  N  s  Mission  nr  Twelfth 
Graham  Place,  N  s  Union  bet  Sto<;kton  and  Dupont 
Grand  Avenue,  S  s  Mission  bet  Ninth  and  Tenth 
Grand  Place,  N  s  Filbert  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Grant  (late  Pierce)  N  s  Waller  bet  Scott  and  Steiner 

N  to  Lewis 
Green,  W  s  Front  bet  Vallejo  and  Union  W  to  De- 
visidero 
Greenwich,  W  s  Front  bet  Filbert  and  Lombard  W 

to  Devisidero 
Grove,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Fulton  and  Hayes  W  to  De- 
visidero 
Grove  Avenue,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Guerrero,  S  8  Market  bet  Valencia  and  Dolores 
GuBtavus,  N  8  California  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Guy  Place,  W  s  First  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Haight,  junction  Market  and  (Jough  W  to  Devisi- 
dero 
Hall  Alley,  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Hall  Court,  opens  at  923  Dupont 
Halleck,  W  s  Battery  bet  Sacramento  and  California 

W  to  LeidesdorfF 
Hamlin,  N  s  Green  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Hamlin  Place,  E  b  Larkin  bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Hamilton  Square,  bet  O'Farrell,  Steiner,  Post,  and 

Scott 
Hamlin,  N  s  Green  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Hamlin  Place,  W  b  Larkin  bet  Bdwy  and  Vallejo 
Hammond,  S  s  Townsend  bet  Second  and  Third 
Hampshire,  Potrero  Nuevo 

Hampton  Place,  N  s  Harrison  bet  Second  and  Third 
Hancock,  W  s  Dolores  bet  Falc<m  and  Eagle 
Hardie  Place,  E  8  Kearny  bet  Busli  and  Sutter 
Harlan  Place,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Harrick,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Harriet,  S  s  Howard  bet  Sixth  aud  Seventh 
Harriet,  N  b  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Harris  (now  Seventh)  S  s  Market  bet  'Sixth  and 

Eighth  SE  to  the  bay 
Harrison,  W  s  Stewart  bet  Folsom  and  Bryant  SW 

to  Fourteenth 
Harrison  Avenue,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Harrison  Place,  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Hartman,  S  s  Lombard  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Harvvood  Alley,  S  s  Filbert  bet  Dnpont  and  Kearny 
Havens,  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Hawes,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Tenth  and  Eleventh 
Hawthorne,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Second  aud  Third 
Hayes,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Grove  and  Fell  W  to  De- 
visidero 
Hayes,  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Haywood,  N  s  Harrison  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Haywood  Alley,  opens  at  431  Filbert 
Helen,  S  s  California  bet  Leavenwort.h  and  Hyde 
Henry,  N  s  Lombard  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Hermann,  S  s  Market  bet  Brady  and  Ridley  E  to 

Mission 
Hermann  Place,  N  s  Sutter  bet  Montgomery  and 
Sansom 


BIQEIiOW  &  BBOTHBB,  Inaorance  Agents,  Office  NW  cor.  UontKomery  and  Sacramento  Sts. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     STREET    DIRECTORY. 


471 


Heron,  E  b  Eighth  het  Folsoin  and  Hamson 
Heyn  Place,  S  s  Clay  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Hickory,  Potrero 

Hickory,  W  s  Market  bet  Oak  and  Fell 
Hijfgins  Place,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Hinckley,  W  s  Keainy  bet  Bi-oadway  and  Valtejo 
Hodgee  Court,  W  s  Spear  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Hodges  Place,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Hoff  Avenue,  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Hooper,  W  s  Fifth  bet  Channel  aud  Irwin  SW  to 

Seventh 
Houston,  \V  s  Taylor  bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 
Howard,   Ws  East  SW  to  Twelfth,  thence  S  to 

Twenty-Second 
Howard  Court,  N  s  Howard  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Hubbard,  S  s  Howard  bet  Second  and  Third 
Hubbell,  W  s  Fifth  bet  Irwin  and  South  SW  to 

Seventh 
Hunt,  E  8  Third  bet  Howard  and  Sherwood  Place 
Hyde,  N  s  McAllister  bet  Larkin  and  Leavenworth 

N  to  the  bay 

Indiana,  Potrero  Nuevo 

Iowa,  Potrero  Nuevo 

Irwin.  E  s  Fifth  bet  Hooper  and  jHubbell  SW  to 

Seventh 
Isdel  Place,  S  a  Bush  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Jackson,  W  a  East  bet  Washington  and  Pacific  W 

to  Devisidero 
Jackson  Place,  E  8  Montgomery  bet  Vallejo  and 

Green 
Jacobi,  N  s  California  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Jane,  S  s  Jessie  bet  Second  and  Third 
Jane  Place,  N  s  Pine  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Jansen,  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Jasper  Place,  N  s  Union  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Jefferson,  W  s  Powell  N  of  Beach  to  Devisidero 
Jefferson  Square,  bet  Tyler,  Gough,  Eddy,  and  La- 

guna 
Jersey,  Potrero  Nuevo 
Jessie,  W  s  First  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Jewett,  W  8  Fourth  bet  Townsend  and  King 
John,  W  8  Powell  bet  Pacific  aud  Jackson 
John  (now  Twenty-Second)  W  s  Folsom  S  of  Twen- 
ty-First W  to  Castro 
Johnson,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Main  and  Spear 
Johnston  (now  Ninth)  junction  of  Market  and  Lar- 
kin SE  to  Mission  Creek 
Joice,  N  s  Pine  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Jones,  junction  of  Market  and  McAllister  to  the  bay 
Jones,  S  a  Bryant  bet  First  and  Second 
Jones  Alley,  N  s  Wasliiugtoii  bet  Sansom  and  Mont- 
gomery 
Jones  Place,  N  8  Pine  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Joyful  Alley,  E  s  Jones  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Julia,  S  8  Bryant  bet  First  and  Second 
Julia,  S  s  Minna  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Jnlia  Court,  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Dupout  and  Stockton 
Julius,  N  B  Louibard  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Juniper,  S  b  Folsom  bet  Tenth  and  Eleventh 

Kansas,  Potrero  Nuevo 

Kate,  S  8  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Kate,  junction  Laguna  and  Market  W  to  Devisidero 

Kearny,  junction  Geary  and  Market  N   to   North 

Point 
Kensington  Place,  W  s  Howard  bet  Nineteenth  and 

Twentieth 
Kent,  W  8  Mason  bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Kentucky,  Potrero  Nuevo 
Keyes  Alley,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Kimball,  N  s  Sacramento  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
King,  W  8  Second  bet  Townsend  and  Berry  SW  to 

Seventh 
Kialing  Place,  S  s  Folsom  op  Thirteenth 
Kosciusko,  Potrero  Nuevo "  - 
Kramer    Place,  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 


Lafayette  Avenue,  S  s  Mission  bet  Eleventh  and 

Twelfth 
Lafayette  Place,  N  s  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Lafayette  Square,  bet  Sacramento,  Gough,  Wash- 
ington, and  Laguna 
Laguna,  junction  Market  and  Kate  N  to  Lewis 
Langton,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Larkin,  junction  Market  and  Hayes  N  to  the  bay 
Laskie,  N  8  Mission  bet  Eighth  rfnd  Ninth 
Latham  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Lsiura.  N  s  Ellis  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Laura  Place,  S  s  Pine  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Laurel  Avenue,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Laurel  Place,  W  a  First  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Leavenworth,  N  s  McAllister  bet  Jones  and  Hyde 

N  to  the  bay 
Leidesdorff,  S  8  Clay  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Leroy  Place,  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Jones  and  Leaven- 
worth 
Lestrade  Place,  N  8  Pacific  nr  Kearny 
Lewis,  W  8  Polk  N  of  Tonquin 
Lewis  Place.  W  s  Taylor  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Liberty,  N  s  Townsend  bet  Kitch  and  Crook 
Lick,  W  8  Firet  bet  Mission  and  Jessie 
Lick  Place,  N  s  Post  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Lima,  N  b  Filbert  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde  _ 
Lincoln  (late  Buchanan)  junction  Market  and  Ridley 

N  to  Lewis 
Lincoln,  W  s  Taylor  bet  Union  and  Green 
Lincoln  Avenue,  opens  at  21(1  Dupont 
Lincoln  Place.  E  s  Fremont  nr  Folsom 
Linden,  N  a  Market  bet  Hayes  and  Fell 
Lobos  Square,    bet  Laguna,  Bay,  Webster,  and 

Chestnut 
Lombard,  W  a  Battery  bet  Chestnut  and  Greenwich 

W  to  Devisidero 
Lombard  Place,  S  s  Lombard  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Lone  Mountain  Avenue,  from  Hayes'  Pavilion  NW 

to  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Louisa,  E  s  Fourth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Luconia,  W  8  Third  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Lumber,  N  s  Francisco  nr  Mason 
Lulling  Alley,  N  8  Vallejo  nr  Stxjckton 
Lynch,  W  8  Leavenwortli  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Lyon,  S  a  Bush  to  Geary,  Hoadley's  Extension 

M,  W  8  Valencia  bet  Twenty- Second  and  Horner 
Mahon  Place,  N  s  Geary  bet  Hvde  and  Larkin 
Maiden  Lane,  S  a  Jackson  bet  Alont  and  Keamv 
Maiden  Lane,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
Main,  S  s  Market  bei  Spear  and  Beale  SE  to  Bryant 
Malvina  Pluce,  Ws  Mason  bet  Clay  antl  Sacramento 
Margaret,  N  s  Mittsion  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Margaret  Phice,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Marparet  Place,  N  s  Turk  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Maria,  N  s  Howard  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Mariposji,  W  from  the  bay  to  Channel 
Mariposa  Terrace,   N  8  tlarrisou  bet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Market,  junction  Sacramento  and  East  SW  to  Mis- 
sion Dolores 
Martha  Place,  S  8  Geary  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Martin  Alley,  block  Stockton,  Dupont,  Geary,  and 

O'Fariell 
Mary,  S  s  MiBsion  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Mary,  S  s  Chesley  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Mary  Lane,  N  b  Sutter  bet  Kearny  and  Dunont 
Miwbn,  junction  Turk  and  Market  N  to  the  bay 
Maesett,  W  b  Seventh  bet  Missicm  and  Howard 
Mathew  or  Jane,  N  a  Howard  bet  Second  and  Third 
Mathew  L me  or  Weat  Mathew,  N  a  Poet  between 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Mathews  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  Clay  and  Wash 
McAllister,  junction  Market  aud  Jonea  W  to  Devis- 
idero 
McCormick,  S  8  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
McLaren  Lane,  W  a  Folaom  bet  Thirteenth  and 
Fonrt«enth 


A.  BQMA^  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibtos,  Prayer  Books,  and  Bunday-Sohool  Books. 


472 


SAN    FRANCISCO     8TRBBT    DIRECTORY. 


Mecham  Place,  S  s  Post  het  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Meuks  Place,  W  s  Main  l)et  Market  and  MiHuion 
MelluM,  \V  B  Fremont  bet  Mit<t«ion  and  Howard 
Mercliiint,  E  b  Kearny  bet  Clay  and  VVanliinglon  E 

to  Front  and  from  E  h  Dninini  to  the  bay 
Middle,  E  a  Sixth  bet  Irwin  and  Ilubbell 
Midway,  N  s  Francinco  l)ct  Diipont  and  Stockton 
Midway  East,  N  s  Francisco  bet  Kearnv  and  Diipont 
Midway  West,  N  a  Francisco  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
Miles  Conrt,  N  s  California  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Miles  Place,  N  h  SiuTamento  l)et  Stock  and  Powell 
Miller,  W  s  Powell  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Mills  Place,  W  s  Diipont  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Mills  Place,  S  s  Lombard  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Mills  Place.  Ss  Sutter  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Milton  Place,  N  s  Hush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Minna,  W  e  First  bet  Mission  and  Natoma 
Minna  Place,  W  s  Beale  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Minnesota,  Potrero  Nuevo 
Mission,  W  s  East  bet  Market  and  Howard  SW  to 

Potter,  thence  S  to  Twenty  Second 
Mission  Plaza,  bet  Mission,  Potter,  Ridley,  and  Mkt 
Mississippi,  Potrero  Nuevo 
Missouri,  Potrero  Nuevo 
Monroe,  N  s  Hush  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Montgomery,  junction  Market  and  PostN  to  the  bay 
Montgomery  Court,  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Pacific 

and  Broadway 
Montgomery   Place,  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Mooney  Place,  W  a  Harrison  Avenue  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Moore,  N  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Moore  Place,  N  s  Clay  IJet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Moore  Place,  S  s  Broadway  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Morel  Place,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 
Morey  AUev,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
Morse,  S  s  Pine  bet  Keaniy  and  Dupont 
Morse  Place,  S  s  Broadway  bet  Hyde  and  Leav 
Moss.  S  s  Howard  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
JIoss  Place,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Moulton  Place,   W  s  Montgomery  bet  Union  and 

Green 
Myrtle,  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  O'Farrell  and  Geary 

Napa  (now  Twentieth)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Nineteenth 

and  Twenty  First  W  to  Castro 
Nasssiu  Place,  ^  s  Harrison  bet  Second  and  Third 
Natoma,  W  s  First  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Natoma  East,  E  s  Fii-st  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Natoma  West,  W  s  Fifth  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Nebraska,  Potrero  Nuevo 
Necropolis  Avenue,  W  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and 

Seventeenth 
Nevada,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
New  Anthony,  N  s  Mission  bet  First  and  Second 
Newell,  N  s  Lombard  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Newell,  W  s  Mason  bet  Chestnut  and  Ix)mbard 
Newell,  W  s  Stockton  bet  Chestnut  and  Lombard 
New  Oileans  Avenue,  N  s  Green  bet  Hyde  and 

Leavenworth 
Nineteenth  (late  E.igle)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Eighteenth 

and  Twentieth  W  to  Castro 
Ninth  (late  Johnston)  junction  Market  and  Larkin  E 

to  Mission  Creek 
Noble  Alley,  S  s  Green  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Noe,  S  8  Ridley  bet  Castro  and  Sanchez 
North  Avenue,  Potrero 
North  Poini,  W  s  Kearny  bet  Beach  and  Bay  W  to 

Devisidero 

Oak,  junction  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Market  W 

to  Devisidero 
Oak,  W  fi  Mason  bet  Geary  and  Post 
Oak  Park,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Octavia,  junction  Waller  and  Market  N  to  Lewis 
O'Farrell,  junction  Market  and  Dupont  W  to  De- 
visidero 
O'Farrell  Alley,  N  a  O'Farrell  bet  Powell  and  Mason 


O' Heron,  W  s  Eighth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Ohio,  N  8  Pacific  Let  Montgomery  and  Saiisom 
Olive  Avenue,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Ellis  ami  O'Farrell 
Olney  Place,  N  8  King  bet  Second  and  Third 
Oneida  Place,  S  8   Sacramento   bet   Stockton  and 

Dupont 
Oregon,  E  s  Battery  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 

and  E  e  Front  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Orleans  Avenue,  N  s  Green  ur  Leavenworth 

Pacific,  W  s  East  bet  Jackson  and  Broadway  W 

to  Devisidero 
Pacific  Alley,  W  8  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Page,  junction  Franklin  and  Market  W  to  Devisi- 
dero 
Palmer  Alley,  W  8  Kearny  bet  Jackson  and  Wash- 
ington 
Panmure  Court,  E  s  Fremont  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Park  Avenue,  N  s  Bryant  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Park  Avenue,  Ss  Harrison  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Park  Place,  E  s  Second  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Pauls  Court,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Jackson  and  Wash- 
ington, rear 
Pennsylvania,  Potrero  Nuevo 
Pennsylvania  Avenue,  W  s  Kearny  bet  Pacific  and 

Broadway 
Perley  Place,  E  s  First  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Perry,  E  s  Third  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Pfeifier,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Francisco  aiid  Chestnut 
Phelan  Place,  E  s  Hyde  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Pierce  (now  Grant)  S  s  Waller  bet  Scott  and  Steiner 

N  to  Lewis 
Pierce  Row,  S  s  Union  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Pike  or  Waverly  Place,  S  s  Washington  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton 
Pinkham  Place.  W  sEighth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Phukney   Place,  N  8  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 
Pine,  junction  Market  and  Davis  W  to  Devisidero 
Polk,  junction  Market  and  Fell  N  to  Lewis 
Polk  Lane,  E  s  Stockton  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Pollard  Place,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Pomona  Place,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Jackson  and  Wash- 
ington 
Porter,  N  s  O'  Farrell  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
Portsmouth  Square,  bet  Washington,  Kearny,  Clay, 

and  Brenhani  Place 
Post,  junction  Montgomery  and  Market  W  to  De- 
visidero 
Post  Office  Place,  N  s  Washington  bet  Sansom  and 

Battery 
Potrero,  Potrero  Nuevo 
Potter,  S  8  Market  bet  Eleventih  and  Twelfth 
Powell,  junction  Market  and  Eddy  N  to  the  bay 
Pratt  Court,  N  s  California  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Precita  Avenne,  San  Bruno  Road 
Price  (now  Eighth)  S  s  Market  bet  Seventh  and 

Ninth  SE  to  Channel 
Priest,  N  s  Clay  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Pro&pect,  E  s  Ninth  bet  Bryant  and  Bi-annan 
Prospect  Place,  S  s  Clay  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

QuiKCY,  N  8  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Railroad  Avenue,  E  8  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and 
Seventeenth 

Randall  Place,  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Hyde  and  Lea- 
venworth 

Rassette  Place,  Noe.  1 , 2,  and  3  S  s  Sutter  bet  Kearny 
and  Dupont 

Reed,  N  s  Clay  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Reed  Place.  S's  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 

Rhode  Island,  Potrero  Nuevo 

Richard,  S  s  Sutter  nr  Jones 

Richmond,  W  s  Front  bet  Sacramento  and  California 

Ridley,  W  8  Mission  bet  Hermann  and  Fourteenth 
W  to  Devisidero 

Riley,  W  s  Taylor  bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 

Riucon  Court,  W  8  Main  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 


ABCTIC  INSUHANCE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Asaets,  $850,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agento. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     STREET    DIRECTORY. 


473 


Rincon  Place,  S  a  Harrison  bet  First  and  Second 
Ritch,  S  8  Folsom  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Ritter,  S  8  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Roach,  W  8  Zoe  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Roach  Alley,  N  a  Filbert  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Robbins  Place,  N  s  Union  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Rose  Alley,  Jane  to  Annie  bet  Mission  and  Jessie 
Ross  (Stout  Alley)  N  s  Washington  bet  Stockton 

and  Dupont 
Rousch,  N  8  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Russ,  S  s  Howard  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Ru88  Alley,  N  s  Sutter  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Sacramento,  junction  Market  and  East  W  to  Devi- 

sidero 
Salmon,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Salmon  Place,  E  s  Larkin  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Salmon  Place,  N  s  Gleen  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Sanchez,  S  8  Ridley  bet  Church  and  Noe 
Sand,  N  a  Sacramento  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
San  Luis  Alley,  S  s  Jackson  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Sansom,  junction  Market  and  Sutter  N  to  Chestnut 
Santa  Clara,  W  from  the  bay  to  Channel 
School  Alley,  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Scotland,  N  8  Filbert  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Scott,  N  8  Ridley  bet  Pierce  and  Devisidero  N  to 

Lewis 
Scott  Place,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Second,  junction  Market  and  Montgomery  SE  to 

Berry 
Selina  Place,  N  s  California  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Serpentine  Avenue,  E  s  San  Bruno  Rroad  '-i^  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Seventeenth  (late  Corbett)  E  s  Market  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Eighteenth  E  to  Mission  Creek 
Seventh  (late  Harris)   S  s  Market  bet  Sixth  and 

Eighth  SE  to  the  bay 
Sharp  Place,  N  a  Green  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Sheppard  Place,  E  s  Mason  bet  Clay  and  Wash- 
ington 
Sherman,  W  s  Columbia  Square,  bet  Sixth  and 

Seventh 
Sherwood  Place,  E  a  Third  bet  Howard  and  Minna 
Shotwell,  S  8  Sixteenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Shipley,  E  s  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Silver,  W  s  Second  bet  Harrison  and  Br3'ant 
Simmone  (now  Sixth)  junction  Market  and  Tyler 

SE  to  the  bay 
Sixteenth  (late  Center)  from  the  bay  op  South  W  to 

Market  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteentli 
Sixth  (late  Simmons)  junction  Market  and  Tyler 

SE  to  the  bay 
Solano,  W  from  the  bay  to  Channel 
Sonoma  or  Sonora  Place,  N  s  Green  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont  and  S  a  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Sophie  Terrace,  N  8  Pine  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
South  Park,  W  s  Second  bet  Bryaut  and  Brannan 
Sparks  (now  Fifteenth)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Fourteenth 

and  Sixteenth  W  to  Castro 
Spear,  S  a  Market  bet  Stewart  and  Main,  SE  to 

Bryant 
Spofford,  N  8  Clay  bet  Waverly  Place  and  Stockton 
Spring,  S  8  California  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
St.  Ann,  N  a  Eddv  bet  Powell  and  Mason  *" 

St.  Charles,  E  s  liearny  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
St.  Charles  Place,  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Pacific  and 

Broadway 
St.  Charles  Place,  W  s  Kearny  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
St.  Louis  Alley,  S  s  Jackson  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
St.  Mark  Place,  W  a  Kearny  bet  Poat  and  Geary 
St.  Mary  Place,  N  a  Post  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
St.  Mary  Place,  N  s  Pine  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
St.  Vincent,  N  s  Green  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Stanford,  N  a  Townsend  bet  Second  and  Third 
Stanly  Place,  S  b  Harrison  bet  First  and  Second 
Steiner,  junction  Ridley  and  Sanchez  N  to  Lewis 
Steveloe  E  s  Jones  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Stevenson,  W  s  First  bet  Market  and  Mission  and 

W  8  Third  bet  Market  and  Mission 


Stewart,  S  s  Market  bet  East  and  Spear  SE  to  Rin- 
con Point 
Stockton,  junction  Market  and  Ellis  N  to  Bay 
Stockton  Alley,  E  s  Stockton  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Stockton  Place,  E  s  Stockton  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Stone,  N  a  Waehington  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Stout  Alley  (now  Rosa)  N  s  Washington  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton 
Strawberry  Alley,  N  s  Pacific  between  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Sullivan  Alley,  Ns  Jackson  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Sullivan  Alley,  S  s  Mission  bet  First  and  Second 
Summer,  W  s  Montgomery  bet  California  and  Pine 
Sumner,  E  s  Howard  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Susan,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Sutter,  junction  Market  and  Sansom  W  to  Devisidero 
Sweet,  N  b  Broadway  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Tay,  N  8  Sacramento  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Taylor,  junction  Market  and  Tyler  N  to  the  bay 
Tehama,  W  8  First  bet  Clementina  and  Howard 
Tehama  Place,  E  s  First  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Telegraph  Place,  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Dupont  and 

Kearny 
Tennessee,  Potrero  Nuevo 
Tenth  (late  Thome)  S  s  Market  between  Ninth  and 

Eleventh 
Texas,  Potrero  Nuevo 

Third,  junction  Market  and  Kearny  SE  to  Channel 
Thiiteenth  (late  Ellen)  S  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and 

Fourteenth 
Thirteenth  East,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Twelfth  and  Thir- 
teenth 
Thompson  Avenue,  S  s  Brannan  bet  Second  and 

Third 
Thompson  Place,  S  s  Washington  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Thome  (now  Tenth)  S  a  Market  bet  Ninth  and  Elev- 
enth SE  to  Channel 
Tilford,  W  s  Fifth  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Tonquin,  from  Larkiu  bet  Lewis  and  Jefferson  W 

to  Devisidero 
Touchard  Alley,  S  s  Pine  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Townsend,  W'^a  First  bet  Brannan  and  King  W  to 

Channel 
Tracy  (late  Fourteenth)  W  a  Folsom  bet  Thirteenth 

and  Fifteenth  W  to  Devisidero 
Treat  Avenue ,  Twenty -Fifth  bet  Folsom  and  Channel 
Trinity,  N  s  Sutter  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Trinity  Court,  W  s  Trinity  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Truett,  W  s  Mason  bet  Washington  and  Clay 
Turk,  junction  Market  and  Mason  W  to  Devisidero 
Twelfth  (late  Brown)  S  a  Mission  bet  Eleventh  and 

Thirteenth  SE  to  Harrison 
Twentieth  (late  Napa)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Nineteenth 

and  Twenty- First  W  to  Castro 
Twenty-First  (late  Alta)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Twentieth 

and  Twenty-Second  W  to  Castro 
Twenty-Second  (late  John)  W  s  Folsom  S  of  Twen- 
ty-First W  to  Castro 
Tyler,  junction  Market  and  Taylor  W  to  Devisidero 
Tyson  Place,  S  s  Washington  bet  Stockton  and 
Powell 

Union,  W  s  Front  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich  W  to 

Devisidero 
Union  Alley,  from  Union  Place 
Union  Court,  E  a  Kearny  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Union  Place,  N  a  Green  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Union  Square,  bet  Stockton,  Powell,  Geai-y,  and 

Post 
Utah,  Potrero  Nuevo 

Valencia,  S  b  Market  bet  Mission  and  Guerrero 
Vallejo,  W  a  Davie  bet  Green  and  Broadway  W  to 

Deviaidero 
Vallejo  Place,  N  a  Vallejo  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Valparaiso,  W  8  Mason  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwictf 
Vandewater,  W  a  Powell  bet  Francisco  and  Bay 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
31 


474 


SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 


Van  Ness  Avenue,  junction  Oak  and  Market  N  to 

Lewis 
Vareiine,  N  b  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Vaesar  Place,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Second  and  Tliird 
Ver  Melir,  E  s  Keaniy  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Vermont,  Potrero  Nuevo 

Vernon  Place,  W  s  Second  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Vernon  Place,  E  s  Hyde  bet  Union  and  Green 
Venion  Place,  S  s  Jiickson  bet  Manon  and  Taylor 
^'erona  Place,  S  h  Folsom  bet  Second  and  Third 
Vincent  or  St.  Vincent,  N  b  Green  bet  Montgomery 

and  Kenrnv 
Virginia,  N  8  Wasbington  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Virginia  Alli-y,  W  a  Dupont  bet  Pine  and  Califoniia 
Virginia  Place,  N  8  Pacific  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Visclier  Place,  E  s  IJeale  bet  Market  and  Mission 

Wall  Place,  N  b  Jackson  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 

Wallace  Place,  N  s  Califoniia  nr  Kearnv 

Waller,  junction  Market  and  Octavia  W  to  Devisi- 

dero 
Wasbington,  W  s  East  bet  Jackson  and  Clay  W  to 

Devisidero 
Wasliington  Alley,  N  s  Wasbington  betDupontand 

Keaniy 
Washington  Avenue,  S  a  Mission  bet  Ninth  and 

Tenth 
Wasbington  Square,  bet  Stockton,  Filbert,  Powell, 

and  Union 
Washoe  Place,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Water,  W  s  Mason  bet  Francisco  and  Chestnut 
Waverly  Court,  S  s  Washington  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton,  rear 


Waverly  Place,  N  b  Sacramento  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Webb,  S  B  Sacramento  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Webb  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  Union  arid  Filbert 
Webster,  N  s  Jjombard  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Webster,  N  s  Ridley  bet  Fillmore  and  Buchanan  N 

to  Lewis 
Wells  Court,  S  s  Lombard  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Welsh,  W  s  Zoe  bet  Bryant  and  Branuiin 
Wetmore  Place,  N  s  Clay  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
White,  N  8  Vallejo  bet  Ilyde  and  Larkin 
White  Place,  E  s  Jones  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
White  Place,  S  s  Brj'ant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Whitney,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
William,  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
William  Place,  W  s  Davis  bet  California  and  Sac- 
ramento 
William  South,  E  s  Fourth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Williams  Place,  N  s  California  bet  Stockton  and 

Dupont 
Willow,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Willow  Avenue,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 
Winter  Place,  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Winters  Alley,  E  s  Mason  bet  Union  and  Green 
Wisconsin,  Potrero  Nuevo 

Wood  (now  Eleventh)  S  s  Market  bet  Tenth  and 
Twelfth  SE  to  Mission  Creek 

Yerba  Buena,  N  8  Sac  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
York,  Potrero  Nuevo 

ZoE,  N  8  Bryant  bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Zoe  Place,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fremont  and  Beale 


BUILDINGS,  BLOCKS,  ROWS,  WHARFS,  ETC. 


I>XJBLIC    BTJIX.I5IlsrC3-S. 

City  Hall,  Kearny  from  Washington  to  Merchant 
County  Hospital,  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco 
County  Jail,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Dnpont 
Custom  House,  NW  cor  Washington  and  Battery 
Hall  of  Kecords,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Washington 
Industrial  School,  six  miles  S  City  Hall 
Post  Office,  NW  cor  Washington  and  Battery 
United  States  Appraiser's  Store,  SE  cor  Battery  and 

Jackson 
United  States  Branch  Mint,  N  s  Commercial  nr  Mont 
United  States  Marine  Hospital,  Harrison  bet  Main 

and  Spear 


BXTILIDinsrGS. 

Alsop's  Building,  411  and  413  California 

Alta  California  Building,  536  and  538  Sacramento 

Apel's  Building,  410  Keaniy  bet  California  and  Pine 

Armory  Hall  Building,  NE  cor  Mont  and  Sac 

Athena'um  Building,  SE  cor  California  and  Mont 

Bee  Hive  Building,  XE  cor  Wasbington  and  Dupont 

Bella  Union,  Washington  op  Portsmouth  Square 

Bernis'  Building,  tW6  California 

Bofer's  Building,  SW  cor  California  and  Kearny 

Bolton  &  Biirron's  Building,  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Brogan's  Building,  cov  Third  and  Hunt. 
California  Exchange  Building,  NE  comer  Clay  and 

Kearny 
Callaglian's  Building,  Ws  Dupont  bet  Clay  and  Wash 
Citizens'  Gas  Co.'s  Building,  cor  Second  and  King 
Cogswell's  Building,  610  Front  cor  Chambers 
Cross'  Iron  Buildings,  Battery  bet  Pac  and  Jackson 
Cunningham's  Building,  cor  Market  and  Third 
*Czapkay's  Building,  651  Wasbington 
Davidson's  Building,  NWcor  Mont  a 


Donohoe,  Kelly  &.  Co.'s  Building,  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 
Exchange  "Building,  N  W  cor  Mont  and  Washington 
Express  Building,  NE  cor  California  and  Mont 
Federal  Building  (late  Merchant's  Exchange)  Bat- 
tery op  Post  Office  • 
Franks'  Building,  W  s  Brenham  Place  op  Plaza 
Government  House,  NW  cor  Wasli  and  S;insom 
Grissim's -Building,  Ss  Bush  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Grogan  &  Lent's  Building,  NW  cor  Sansom  and 

Jackson 
Helvetic  Bazaar,  NE  cor  Market  and  Sansom 
Hentsch's  Building,  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Mont 
Horber's  Building,  SW  cor  Mont  and  Suniiner 
Howard's  Building,  521  and  523  Montgomery 
Hyatt's  Building,  SW  cor  Market  and  Third 
Lecount's  Building,  417  and  419  MontgOLiiery 
Lucas,  Turner  &  Co.'s  Building,  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 
Lyceum  or  Metropolitan  Building,  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Wash  (now  Exchange  Building) 
Maguire's  Building,  618  and  620  Washington 
^lasonic  Building  (Reese's)  722  Washington 
Masonic  Hall  Building,  420  Montgomery 
Maynard's  Building,  NW  cor  Cafiforuia  and  Bat 
McCi'eery's  Buildings,  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
Mead's  IJuilding,  N'W  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
Mechanics'  Institute  Building,  S  side  California  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Mercantile  Library  Building,  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Bush 
Metropolitan  (now  Exchange  Building)  or  Lycenm 

Building,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Wasn 
Michel's  Building,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Market 
Naglee's  Building,  SW  cor  Mont  and  Merchant 
Newhall's  Buildings,  cor  Sansom  and  Halleck 
Parrott'8  Building,  NW  Sac  and  Montgomery 
and  Commercias!  Parsons'  Building,  N  s  Clay  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 


CONNECTICUT  MUTUAIj  IjIPE  INS.  CO.,  Assets,  $7,900,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY, 


475 


Patterson,  Wiillace  &  Stow'B  Bnildinjf,  5J3  jHckeon 
Phoenix  Building,  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
Pioche  &.  Bayerque's  Building,  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 
Pioneer  Building,  E  s  Mont  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Popper's  Building,  SE  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Rabe's  Building,  (509-613  Clay 
Reese's  Building,  7l(j-72ti  Washington  , 

Riddle's  Building,  51  l-.Wl  Clay 
San  Francisco  Gas  Co.'s  Building,  First,  Howard, 

and  Natoma 
Sargent's  Building,  129  Montgomery 
Sherman's  Building,  606  and  b08  Montgomery 
Specht's  Building,  635  and  637  Broadway 
Stevenson' s  Building,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Cal- 
ifornia 
Sullivan's  Building,  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Thayer's  Building,  SW  cor  Mont  and  Sacramento 
Tittel'e  Building,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Truett's  Building,  E  8  Front  bet  California  and  Sac- 
ramento 
Ullmann's  Building,  SE  cor  Washington  and  Sansom 
Union  Building,  NE  cor  Market  and  Kearny 
United  States  Court  Building  (now  Federal  Build- 
ing) Battery  cor  Washington  and  Oregon 
United  States  Court  Building  (new)  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson 
Verandah  Building,  NE  cor  Washington  and  Kearny 
Wells'  ]{uilding,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay 
Whiting's  Building,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 
Wright's  Building  (see  Hentsch's  Building) 


APOT.r.o  Hall,  N  s  Pacific  nr  Stockton 
Assembly  Hall,  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Post 
Barra's  Hall,  NW  cor  First  and  Minna 
Blumenthal  Hall,  S  s  Pine  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Bachelors'  Hall,  131  Mont  bet  Sutter  and  Bush 
City  Hall,  Kearny  op  Portsmouth  Square 
Dashaway  Temperance  Hall,  S  s  Sutter  bet  Kearny 

and  r)upont 
Hall  of  Records,  SE  cor  Washington  and  Kearny 
James"  Hall,  SE  cor  Fifth  and  Shipley 
Masonic  Hall,  cor  Stockton  and  Polk  Lane 
Masonic  Temple,  junction  Montgomery,  Market,  and 

Post 
Mechanics'  Hall,  SW  cor  First  and  Stevenson 
Merriman's  Hall,  Jlissitm  bet  Second  and  Third 
Minerva  Hall,  SW  cor  California  and  Kearny 
New  Music  Hall  (Phitt's)  Montgomery  nr  Bush 
Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  3-:i3-327  Montgomery 
Philharmonic  Hall,  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Riggers'  &  Stevedores'  Hall,  S  s  Paciiic  nr  Mont 
Terpsichorean  Hall,  N  s  Pacific  nr  Stockton 
Teschemacher'a  Hall,  N  s  Commercial  bet  Sansom 

and  Battery 
Turn  Verein  Hall,  N  s  Bush  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Union  Hall,  S  s  Howard  bet  Third  and  Fourth 


BLOCKIS. 

Belden's  Block,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery 
Broadway  Block,  NW  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
Brokers'  Block,  NW  cor  Mont  and  Washington 
California  Block,  SE  cor  California  and  Battery 
Court  Block,  631-638  Clay 
Custom  House  Block,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Sac 
Dixon's  Block,  SW  cor  Natoma  and  Jane 
Empire  Block,  California  bet  Sansom  and  Battery 
Front  Street  Block,  E  s  Front  from  Clay  to  Wash- 
ington 
Howard' 8  Block,  Sansom,  Commercial,  and  Clay 
Howard's  Block,  627  Third 
Hungiirian  Block,  655  Washington 
Lick  House  Block,  W  8  Mont  from  Post  to  Sutter 


Metropolitan  Block,  NW  cor  Wash  and  Mont 
Montgomery  Block,  E  s  Montgomery  from  Merchant 

to  Washington 
Moore  &  Folder's  Block,  Davis  bet  Cal  and  Pine 
O'Donnell's  Block,  NE  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Park's  Block,  Ns  Pacific  bet  Front  and  Jackson 
Russ  House  Block,  W  s  Mont  from  Bush  to  Pine 
Shiels'  Block,  cor  Montgomery  and  Post 
Union  Block,  NE  cor  Market  and  Kearny 
Virginia  Block,  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 


Bay  State  Row,  Sansom  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Commercial  Row,  Clay  Street  Wharf  cor  Drumm 
Howard's  Row,  NW  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Maynard's  Row,  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Orleans  Row,  NW  cor  California  and  Davis 
South  Park  Row,  Third  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Trainer's  Row,  SE  cor  Kearny' and  Sutter 


•WH-A-HFS, 

Abernethy,  Clark  &  Co.'s  Wharf,  Stewart  bet 

Market  and  Mission 
Batchelder's  Wharf,  Stewart  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Brannan's  Wharf,  Stewart  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Broadway  Wharf,  foot  of  Broadway 
Burnham's  Wharf,  Pier  2  Stewart 
California  Street  Wharf,  see  Market  Street  Wharf 
Central  Wharf,  foot  of  Commercial 
Clay  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Clay 
Cowell's  Wharf,  extends  from  Battery  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Cunningham's  Wharf,  continuation  of  Front  Street 

cor  Green 
Dewey's  Wharf,  foot  of  Third 
East  Street  Wharf,  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Fillmore  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Fillmore 
Folsom  Street  Whai-f  (Pacific  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s)  foot  of 

Folsom 
Greenwich  Dock,  continuation  of  Battery  Street 
Griffing's  Wharf,  continuation  of  Battery  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Ham  &  Hathaway's  Wharf,  Spear  cor  Harrison 

and  Riucon  Point 
Howard  Street  Wharf,  extends  from  Howard  cor 

Stewart 
India  Dock,  foot  of  Battery 
Jackson  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Jackson 
Lombard  Dock,  continuation  of   Lombard    Street 

from  Sansom  to  Battery 
Market  and  California  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Market 
Mastick's  Wharf,  Stewart  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Meiggs'    Wharf,  from   Francisco   bet  Powell   and 

Mason,  North  Beach 
Mission  Street  Wharf,  extends  from  Mission  cor 

Stewart 
Nelson's  Wharf,  East  between  Market  and  Central 

wharfs 
North  Point  Dock,  continuation  of  Sansom  from 

Lombard  to  Chestnut 
Pacific  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf,  foot  of  Folsom 
Pacific  Wharf,  foot  of  Pacific 
Pennell  &  Brown's  Wharf,  Stewart  nr  Howard 
Pope's  Wharf,  Stewart  nr  Howard 
Rand's  Wharf,  East  bet  Clay  and  Central  wharfs 
Rincon  Dock,  foot  of  Stewart 
Rincon  Point  Dock,  opposite  Rincon  Point 
Robison's  Wharf,  extends  from  Clark  bet  Jackson 

and  Pacific 
Roussett's  Wharf,  Stewart  nr  Howard 
Shaw's  Wharf,  see  Cowell's  Wharf 
Smith's  Wliarf,  Stewart  cor  Howard 
Vallejo  Stieet  Wliarf,  foot  of  Vallejo 
Washington  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Washington 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Sooks,  £to. 


476 


SAN     FRANCI8C0     STREET     DIRECTORY. 


PLACES    OF    AMUSEMENT. 

Academy  of  Mvsic,  N  aPine  bet  Mont  and  Snnsom 
Aniericun  Theuter,  E  a  Sanaoni  bet  California  and 

Sacramento 
Bella  Union  Jlelodeon,  N  a  Washington  nr  Kearny 
Chinese  theatei-a,  E  b  Dupont  bet  Clay  and  Wash 

and  N  a  Jaikson  bet  JJupont  and  Stockton 
Eureka  theater,  11  a  Mont  bet  California  and  Pine 
Gilbert's  Miisi'uin,  N  s  Market  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Hayes'  Park  Pavilion,  eor  Laf,'iinii  and  Hayes 
Maguire's  Opera  House,  N  s  WasLiugtou  nr  Mont- 
gomery 
Metropolitan  Theater,  W  a  Montgomery  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Jackson 
Odeum  Garden,  NW  cor  Dolores  and  Fifteenth 
Olympic  Melodon,  NE  cor  Clav  and  Keaiiiy 
Pa'cilic  Museum  of  Anatomy,  'lHO  Montgomery 
Union  Theater,  S  s  Com  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Willows,  Valencia  nr  Mission  Dolores 


Bay  Vikvv  Park,  Kaee  Course,  nr  Hunter's  Point 

Black  Point,  W  Leavenworth  and  N  Francisco 

Clark's  Point,  foot  of  Broadway 

Clilf  House,  7  Tniles  W  Plaza 

Fort  Point,  S  miles  W  Presidio 

Hayes'  Valley,  NW  Mission  and  W  Larkin 

Hunter's  Point,  2^  miles  S  Mission  Dolores 


Kensington,  Howard  bet  Twenty-First  and  Twenty- 
Fifth 

Lagoon,  bet  Lombard  and  Francisco  W  Larkin 

Lone  Mountain,  head  liush  3  miles  from  Plaza 

Mission  Bay  Bridge,  fool  Third 

Mission  Creek,  from  Mission  Dolores  SE  to  San 
Francisco  Bay 

Mission  Dolores,  tii  tniles  SW  City  Hall 

North  lieach,  foot  Powell  N  to  Bfack  Point 

North  Point,  foot  Francisco 

Ocean  House,  Ocean  Koad  6  miles  from  Plaza 

Point  Lobos,  6  miles  W  Pla/a 

Potrero  Nuevo,  2  miles  S  Plaza 

Presidio,  3  miles  W  Plaza  - 

Race  Course  Ocean,  GJ  miles  SW  City  Hall 

Race  Course  Pioneer,  SE  and  nr  Mission  Dolores 

Race  Course  Willows,  SE  and  nr  Mission  Dolores 

Rincon  Point,  foot  Harrison 

Russian  Hill,  bead  Vallejo  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

San  Jos6  Point,  W  Lagoon 

San  Quentin  Point,  SW  Mission  Bay 

South  Park,  bet  Second,  Third,  Bryant,  and  Brannan 

Spring  Valley,  nr  and  S  Lagoon 

St.  Ann's  Valley,  NW  Market  bet  Stockton,  Mason, 
and  O'Farrell 

Steamboat  Point,  foot  of  Second 

Telegraph  Hill,  Montgomery  from  Broadway  N  to 
tne  Bay 

Visitacion  Valley,  nr  the  Bay  and  San  Mateo  County 
Line 

Willows,  i  mile  E  Mission  Dolores 

YerbaBuena  Park,  Market,  McAllister,  and  Larkin 


KEY   TO   PUBLIC    OFFICES. 


Agent,  Special,  United  States  Custom  House 
Agent  U.  S.  Internal  Revenue,  office  NW  comer 

Battery  and  Commercial 
Army  U.  S.  Clothing  Department,  34  California 
Army  U.  S.  Commandant  Department  of  California, 

/42  Washington 
Army  U.  S.  Commandant  Division  of  the  Pacific, 

418  California 
Army  U.  S.  Deputy  Quartermaster  General,  oflSce 

742  Washington 
Army  U.  S.  Engineers,  Harbor  Fortifications,  office 

37  Montgomery  Block 
Army  U.  S.  Engineers,  Department  of  California, 

728  Jlontgomery. 
Army  U.  S.  Medical  Director,  742  Washington 
Army  U.  S.  Medical  Purveyor,  805  Sansom 
Army  U.  S.  Paymaster's  Department,  742  Wash 
Army  U.  S.  Quartermaster's  Department,  742  Wash 
Army  U.  S.  Subsistence  Department,  418  California 
Assessor  Internal  Revenue,  office  NW  cor  Battery 

and  Commercial 
Barge  Office,  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Clerk  Circuit  Court,  15  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Clerk  District  Court,  17  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Coast  Survey,  Custom  House  Building  third  floor 
Collector  Internal  Revenue,  NW  cor  Bat  and  Com 
Collector  Port,  Custom  House  Building  third  floor 
Commiseiouer  U.  S.  15  and  17  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Courts  District  and  Circuit,  U.  S.  Court  Building 
District  Attorney,  3-5  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Indian  Agency,  "U.  S.  California,  423  Wash  cor  San 
Inspector  Boilers,  Custom  House  third  floor 
Inspector  Drugs,  SW  cor  Jackson  and  Battery 
Inspector  Hull's,  Custom  House  third  floor 
Inspector  U.  S.  Internal  Revenue,  Pacific  Coast, 

NW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial 
Land  Office,  625  Merchant 


Light-House    Department   Pacific    Coast,    Custom 

House  Building  third  floor 
Mail  Agent  Special,  Post  Office  basement 
Marine  Corps  U.  S.  Ass't.  Q.  M.  Dep't,  576  Third 
Marine  Hospital,  Rincon  Point  nr  Main 
Marshal  U.  S.  13-14  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Mint  Branch  U.  S.  Superintendent,  610  Commercial 
Naval  Officer,  Custom  House  second  floor 
Naval  Store  Keeper,  office  Mare  Island 
Navy  Agent,  43::i  California 
Pension  Agent  U.  S.  A.  625  Merchant 
Post  Office,  NW  cor  Battery  and  Washington 
Puiser  U.  S.  N.  432  California 
Purveyor  U.  S.  742  Washington 
Receiver  Public  Moneys,  625  Merchant 
Supervising  Ins'r  Steamboats  U.  S.  C  House  3d  floor 
Surveyor-General  U.  S.  for  California,  810  Mont 
Surveyor  of  the  Port,  Custom  HouJe  second  floor 
Treasurer  Assistant  U.  S.,  U.  S.  Branch  3Iiut,  608 

Commercial  nr  Montgomery 


ST-A.TE. 

Assayer  State,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
Commissioner  in  Equity,  614  Merchant 
Ganger  of  Liquors,  405  Front 
Harbor  Commissioners,  302  Montgomery 
Immigration  Superintendent,  504  Battery 
Inspector  Gas  Meters,  612  Commercial 
Inspector  Stamps,  SE  cor  Washuigton  and  Battery 
Land  Locating  Agent,  328  Montgomery 
Pilot  Examiners,  521  Clay 

Pilots,  office  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis,  and  805  Front 
Port  Wardens,  716  Front 
Sealer  Weights  and  Measures,  321  Front 
Superintendent  Public  Instruction  Stat«,  SE  corner 
Montgomery  and  Jackson 


SIGEIiOW  &  BBOTH£B,  Insurance  Agenta,  Capital  represented,  over  $19,000,000. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET    DIRECTORY. 


477 


Assessor  County,  City  Hall  22  first  floor 

Attorney  and  Counselor,  City  Hall  13  second  floor 

Attorney  District,  City  Hall  20  second  floor 

Attorney  Police,  City  Hall  second  floor 

Auditor  County.  City  Hall  6  first  floor 

Board  Comtnissionera  wideuiug  Kearny  Street,  410 

Kearny 
Board  Equalization,  Citv  Hall  2  second  floor 
Board  Supervisors  President  of,  and  Mayor  City  and 

County,  City  Hall  2  first  floor 
Board  Supervisors  Clerk  of,  Citv  Hall  4  second  floor 
Clerk  County,  City  Hall  18  first  floor 
Coroner  County,  636  Clay 
Education  Board,  City  Hall  cor  Merchant 
Funded  Debt  Commissioners  1851,  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 
Fire  Alarm  and  Police  Telegraph,   City  Hall  11 

third  floor 
Fire  Department  Board  Delegates,  City  Hall  1  third 

floor 
Fire  Department  Engineer,  City  Hall  3  first  floor 
Fire  Department  Secretary  Board  Delegates,  City 

Hall  2  third  floor 
Fire  Marshal,  City  Hall  7  third  floor 
Fire  Wardens,  City  Hall  2  third  floor 
Grand  Jury  Rooms,  City  Hall  20  third  floor 


Harbor  Master,  S\V  cor  East  and  Merchant 

Harbor  Police,  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 

Health  Officer,  121  Montgomery. 

Industrial  School  Secretary,  City  Hall  8  third  floor 

Judge  County,  City  Hall  8  second  floor 

Judge  Fifteenth  District  Court,  City  Hall  16  second 

floor 
Judge  Fourth  District  Court,  City  Hall  10  second 

floor 
Judge  Probate  Court,  Citv  Hall  18  second  floor 
Judge  Twelfth  District  Court,  City  Hall  1  second 

floor 
Phvsician  City  and  County,  office  County  Hospital 
Police  Chief,  City  Hall  9  first  floor 
Police  Commissioners,  City  H;ill  first  floor 
Police  Judge,  City  Hall  13  first  floor 
Pound  Keeper,  NW  cor  Filbert  and  Laikin 
Public  Administrator,  35  Montgomery  Block 
Recorder  County,  SE  cor  Washington  and  Kearny 
Sheriff"  County,  'City  Hall  8  first  floor 
Streets  and  Highways  Sup't,  City  Hall  12  first  floor 
Station  House,  City  Hall  basement 
Superintendent  Public  Schools,  City  Hall  cor  Mer- 
chant 23  second  floor 
Surveyor  County,  City  Hall  11  third  floor 
Tax  Collector,  City  Hall  cor  Merchnnt  I  first  floor 
Treasurer  County,"  City  Hall  3  first  floor 
Weigher  of  Coal  (vacant) 


HOME  MUTUAL  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

G30  IVIontgomepy  Street^ 


SAN    FRANCISCO. 


Insure  against  Loss  or  Damage  by  FIEE,  on 


AND   OTHER    PERSONAL    PROPERTY. 

Also  issues  Policies  against  Marine  Risks  on  Hulls,  Cargoes,  etc. 
CA_FITA.L   STOCK,   S1,000,000. 

ALL  LOSSES  PAYABLE  IN  U.  S.  GOLD  COIN. 

The  personal  liability  of  Stockholders,  under  the  law  of  this  State,  recognized. 


X)IPlECTOI?.S. 


GEO.  S.  MANN, 
SAMUEL  ADAMS, 
J.  D.  ARTHUR. 
C.  S.  HOBBS, 
C.  G.  HOOKER, 
GEO.  PLUMMER, 
C.  R.  PETERS, 
JOS.  RINGOT, 
M.  SKELLY. 
J.  CHAD  BOURNE, 
R.  PERRY, 
G.  R.  CARTER, 


EDW.  DURKIN. 
A.  S.  EDWARDS, 
W.  A.  GROVER, 
A.  C.  TEITMAN, 
WM.  HOLDREDGE, 
JOHN  BAMBER, 
H.  W.  BRAGG, 
JOS.  GALLOWAY, 
C.  W.  HATHAWAY, 
J.  G.  JACKSON, 
F.  W.  MACONDRAY, 
JOS.  PEIRCE, 


CYRUS  WILSON, 
W.  F.  BOWNE, 
W.  T.  GARRATT, 
A.  BUS  WELL, 
R.  G.  CUTTER, 
J.  EVERDING, 
T.  GEBLER, 
J.  F.  ROHE, 
WM.  IRELAN, 

C.  WATERHOUSE, 

D.  WILLIAMS. 


GEO.    S.    MANN.    President. 
WM.  H.  STEVENS,  Secretary.  J.  G.  JACKSON,  Vice  President 

A.  B.  GUNNISON,  Solicitor. 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


NUMERICAL  DIRECTORY  OF  THE  PRINCIPAL  STREETS, 

IN   ACCORDANCE  WITH  THE   NEW  NUMBERS. 


[compiled  expressly  for  this  work.] 


S3F°  For  Alphabetical  List  of  Streets,  Avenv^s,  etc.  see  page  468. 

New  Numbers. — The  Ordinance  for  renumhering  the  buildings  of  this  city  provides  that — "Market 
Street  shall  be  the  starting  point  for  the  numbers  on  all  buildings  fronting  on  the  streets  running  there- 
from in  a  northerjy  direction,  and  also  for  those  running  therefrom  in  a  southwesterly  direction.  The 
streets  laid  down  in  the  official  map  of  the  city  as  forming  the  water  front  thereof,  shail  be  the  starting 
point  for  numbers  on  all  streets  running  westerly  and  south-westerly  therefrom,  except  upon  such  streets 
running  westerly  commencing  from  Market  Street,  and  upon  ail  such  streets  Market  Street  shall  be  the 
starting  point  for  numbers.  On  all  streets  the  numbers  on  the  northerly  or  north-easterly  sides  thereof 
shall  be  even  numbers,  and  on  the  southerly  or  south-westerly  sides  thereof  shall  be  odd  numbers.  One 
hundred  numbers,  or  as  many  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  shall  be  allotted  to  each  block  bounded  by 
principal  streets ;  numbers  100,  200,  and  300  being  respectively  the  numbers  for  commencing  the  blocks 
distiint  one,  two,  and  three  streets  from  the  starting  pomt  on  the  side  designated'  for  even  niimbers,  and 
numbers  101,  201,  and  301  in  similar  manner  for  the  opposite  side  of  the  street,  throughout  its  extent ;  so 
that  the  initial  tijfure  of  the  number  placed  on  a  building  at  any  street-crossing  shall  indicate  the  number 
of  main  streets,  such  street-crossing  is  from  the  starting  point.  Not  less  than  twenty  feet  in  frontage  of 
all  vacant  lots  of  ground  shall  be  allowed  for  each  number.  On  all  cross  or  intermediate  streets  the  num- 
bering shall  commence  where  said  streets  begin,  and  shall  conform  to  the  plan  specified  in  this  order."* 

By  this  new  decimal  system  of  numbering  buildings,  the  exact  location  of  any  number  is  readily  ascer- 
tained :  for  instance,  if  you  want  to  find  6'J4  Montgomery,  it  is  on  the  east  side  of  the  block  extending 
from  Clay  to  Washington,  which  is  the  seventh  from  Market — Commercial  and  Merchant  being  private 
streets.  Again :  825  Clay  is  above  the  eighth  block  from  the  water  front,  which  is  the  one  extending 
from  Dupont  to  Stockton.  It  must  be  borne  in  mind  that  100  numbers  are  allowed  on  each  block  between 
principal  streets. 


(a)  End  of  street.    (6)  Not  opened, 
(d)  Fronting  the  bay. 


(c)  Fractional  Blocks,  one  hundred  numbers  allowed  for  first  two  blocks. 


BATTERY. 

200 

Stockton                   201 

400 

Harrison                   401 

Commences  at  Market  and  runs 

300 

Powell                      301 

500 

Bryant                      501 

North  to  Lombard. 

400 

Mason                       401 

600 

Brannan                    601 

East. 

Street.             West  side. 

500 
600 

Taylor                       501 
Jones                         601 

BERRY. 

2 
100 
200 

Market  and  Bush        1 
Pine                           lOJ 
California                 201 

700 
800 
900 

Leavenwortih           701 
Hvde                         801 
Larkin                      901 

Runs  South-  West  from  Second. 
North-West.    Street.          South-East 

300 

Sacramento               301 

2 

Second                          1 

314 

Commercial              315 

BEACH. 

100 

Third                         101 

400 

Clay                          401 

200 

Fourth                      201 

416 

Merchant                  417 

Runs  West  from  Dupont. 

300 

Fifth                          301 

500 

Washington              501 

North. 

street.          South  side. 

400 

Sixth                         401 

600 

Jackson                     601 

2 

Powell                          1 

500 

Seventh                    601 

700 

Pacific                       701 

100 

Mason                       101 

800 

Broadway                 801 

200 

Taylor                       201 

BRANNAN. 

900 
1000 

Vallejo                      901 
Green                      1001 

300 
400 

Jones                         301 
Leavenworth           401 

Runs 

South-  West  from  Beale. 

1100 

Union                       1101 

500 

Hvde                         501 

North-West.    Street.          South-East. 

1200 

Filbert                     1201 

600 

Larkin                      601 

2 

Beale                           1 

1300 

Greenwich              1301 

100 

Fremont                    101 

1400 

Lombard                 1401 

BEALE. 

200 

First                          201 

Runs 

South-East  from  Market. 

300 

Second                       301 

BAT. 

400 

Third                         401 

South-West.    Street         North-East. 

500 

Fourth                       501 

Runs 

West  from  Kearny. 

2 

Market                          1 

600 

Fifth                          601 

North. 

Street.           South  side. 

100 

Mission                      101 

700 

Sixth                         701 

2 

Kearny                         1 

200 

Howard                    201 

800 

Seventh                     801 

100 

Dupont                      101 

300 

Folsom                      301 

900 

Eighth                       901 

*  The  streets  running  East  and  West, 

North  0 

f  Market,  are  numbered  to  Larkin,  and  those  running  South-West,  South 

of  Market 

are  numbered  to  Tenth. 

EQUITABLE  LIFE  INSUKAlfOE  CO.,  TS.  Y.,  Aasets,  $1,400,000.     Bigelow  &  B]?o.  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     STREET    DIRECTORY. 


479 


1000  Ninth  1001 

1100  Tenth  1101 

BROADWAY. 

Runs  West  from  Davis. 


North. 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 


Street. 

Davis 

Front 

Battery 

Sanson! 

Montgomery 

Kearny 

Dupont 

Stockton 

Powell 

Mason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 

BRYANT. 


South  side. 
1 


101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 


Runs  South- West  from  Spear. 
North-Wcst.    Street.  South-East. 


2 
100 
200 
.300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 


Spear 

Main 

Beale 

Fremont 

First 

Second 

Third 

Fourth 

Fifth 

Sixth 

Seventh 

Eighth 

Ninth 

Tenth 


1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 


BUSH. 

Runs  West  from  junction  Market 
and  Battery. 

Soatb  side. 

1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

CALIFORNIA. 

Runs  West  from  junction  Drumm 
and  Market. 


North. 

Street             S 

2 

Market 

100 

Battery 

200 

Sansom 

300 

Montgomery 

400 

Kearny 

500 

Dupont 

600 

Stockton 

700 

Powell 

800 

Mason 

900 

Taylor 

1000 

Jones 

1100 

Leavenworth 

1200 

Hvde 

1300 

Larkin 

North. 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
424 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 


Street 
Drumm 
Davis 
Front 
Battery 
Sansom 
Leidesdorff 
Montgomery 
Kearny 
Dupont 
Stockton 
Powell 
Mason 
Taylor 


South  side. 

1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

421 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 


1200  Jones  1201 

1300  Leavenworth  1301 

1400  Hyde  1401 

1500  Larkin  1501 


CHESTNUT. 

Runs 

West  from  Sayisom. 

North. 

Street.           South  side. 

2 

Sansom 

1 

fc) 

Montgomery 

(cj 

100 

Kearny 

101 

200 

Dupont 

201 

300 

Stockton 

301 

400 

Powell 

401 

500 

Miison 

501 

600 

Taylor 

601 

700 

Jones 

701 

800 

Leavenworth 

801 

900 

Hyde 

901 

1000 

Lai'kin 

1001 

CLAY. 

Runs  West  from  East. 


North. 

2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

(a) 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

1500 

1600 


Street 
East 
Drumm 
Davis 
Front 
Battery 
Sansom 
Leidesdorff 
Montgomery 
Kearny  • 
Dupont 
Stockton 
Powell 
Mason 
Taylor 
Jones 

Leavenworth 
Hyde 
Larkin 


South  side. 

1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

527 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

l.Wl 

1601 


CLEMENTINA. 

Ru7is  South-  West  from  First. 

North-West.    Street.  South-East. 

2            First  1 

100            Second    .  101 

200           Third  201 

300            Fourth  301 

400            Fifth  401 

500            Sixth  501 

600            Seventh  601 

700            Eighth  701 

800            Ninth  801 

900           Tenth  901 


COMMERCIAL. 

Runs  West  from  East. 


North. 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
524 
600 
700 


Street. 
East 
Drumm 
Davis 
Front 
Battery 
Sansom 
Leidesdorff 
Jlontgomery 
Kearny 


South  side. 
1 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
525 
601 
701 


DAVIS. 

Runs  North  from  Market, 
East  Street  West  side. 

2  Pine  1 

100  California  101 


200 
214 
300 

400 
500 
600 
700 


Sacramento 

Commercial 

Clay 

Merchant 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacific 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

DRUMM. 


201 
215 
301 
(bj 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 


Runs  North  from  Market. 
East.  Street.  West  side. 


100 
116 
200 
214 
3(10 
400 
500 


California 

Sacramento 

Commercial 

Clay 

Merchant 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacific 

DUPONT. 


1 

101 
115 
201 

rb) 

301 
401 
501 


Runs  North  from  Market. 


East 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
714 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 
1500 
1600 
1700 
1800 
1900 
2000 
2100 
2200 
2300 


Street  West  side 

MktandO'ParreU       1 


Geary 

Post 

Sutter 

Bush 

Pine 

California 

Sacramento 

Commercial 

Clay 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacific 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

Green 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

Francisco 

Bav 

North  Point 

Beach 


101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

fbj 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1501 

1601 

1701 

1801 

1901 

2001 

2101 

2201 

2301 


EAST. 
Runs  North  from  Folsom. 


(d) 
(d) 
(d) 
(d) 
(A) 
(d) 
(d) 
(d) 


Street. 

West  side. 

Folsom 

1 

Howard 

101 

Mission 

201 

Market 

301 

Clay 

401 

Washington 

501 

Jackson 

601 

Pacific 

701 

EDDY. 


Runs  West  from  junction  Market 
and  Pmcell, 


<rorth. 

Street.           South  side. 

2 

Mkt  and  Powell          1 

100 

Mason                       101 

200 

Taylor                     201 

300 

Jones                       301 

400 

Leavenworth           401 

500 

Hyde                        501 

600 

Larkin                     601 

A.  TtmvTATf  &,  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  Il'atioiial  Almanac,  Subscription  Sooks,  Etc. 


480                       SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 

EIGHTH. 

400            Fremont                    401 

200           Stockton                  201 

linns  South-East from  Market. 

500           First                          501 
600            Second                        601 

300            Powell                      301 
400           Mason                       401 

8outli-Wc8t.    Street.          Nortli-East. 

700           Third                         701 

500           Taylor                       501 

2           Market                          1 

800            Fourth                        801 

600           Jones                        601 

100            Mission                      101 

900           Fifth                         901 

700           Leavenworth           701 

200            Howard                    201 

1000            Sixth                       1001 

800           Hyde                         801 

300            Folsoni                      301 

J 100           Seventh                   1101 

900            Larkin                      901 

400           Harrison                   401 

1200            Eighth                     1201 

500           Bryant                      501 

1300            Ninth                       1301 

GREEN. 

600            Brannan                   601 
700           Townseud                 701 

1400           Tenth                     1401 
FOURTH. 

Runs  West  from  Front. 
North.             Street.            South  side. 

ELLIS. 

Runs  South-East  from  Market. 

2           Front                            1 
100            Battery                     101 
200            Sansom                      201 

Runs  West  from  junction  Market 
1  it.     1  J 

South-West.    Street.         North-East. 

arid  btockton. 

2           Market                        1 

300           Montgomery             301 

North.             Street.          Soutli  Side. 

100           Mission                      101 

400           Kearny                     401 

2           Mkt  and  Stockton        1 

200           Howard                    201 

500            Dupont                     501 

100           Powell                      101 

300            Fohom                      301 

600            Stockton                    601 

200           Mason                       201 

400           Harrison                   401 

700            Powell                      701 

300           Taylor                      301 

500           Brvant                      501 

800           Mason                       801 

400           Jones                         401 

600            Brannan                    601 

900           Taylor                       901 

500           Leavenworth           501 

700           Townsend                 701 

1000           Jones                       1001 

600           Hyde                         601 

1100            Leavenworth          1101 

700           Larkin                      701 

FRANCISCO. 

1200            Hyde     .                  1201 

FIFTH. 

Runs  South- East  from  Market. 
South-West.    Street.          North-East. 

Runs  West  from  Montgomery. 

1300            Larkin                     1301 

North.             Street.            South  side. 

2           Montgomery                 1 

f^cj           Kearnv                      fcj 

GREENWICH. 

Runs  West  from  Front. 

2           Market                          1 

100           Dnpont                      101 

North.             Street.           South  side. 

100            Mission                      101 

200            Stockton                    201 

2           Front                            1 

200           Howard                   201 

300           Powell                      301 

(c)           Battery                     fcj 

300           Folsom                      301 

400           Mason                       401 

100            Sansom                      101 

400            Harrison                   401 

500           Taylor                       501 

200            Montgomery             201 

500            Brvant                      501 

600           Jones                         601 

300           Kearny                     301 

600           Brannan                   601 

700           Leavenworth           701 

400           Dupont                     401 

700           Townsend                701 

800           Hyde                         801 

500           Stockton                  501 

900           Larkin                     901 

600           Powell                     601 

FILBERT. 

700           Mason                      701 

Runs  West  from  Front. 
North.             Street.           South  side. 
2           Front                            1 

FREMONT. 

Runs  South-East  from  Market. 
South-West.    Street.          North-East. 

800           Taylor                      801 
900           Jones                        901 
1000           I^avenworth         1001 
1100           Hyde                      1101 

100           Battery                      101 

2            JIarket                          1 

1200           Larkin                     1201 

200            Sanson!                      201 

100           Mission                    101 

300            Montgomery             301 
400            Kearny                     401 

200           Howard                    201 
300            Folsom                      301 

HARRISON. 

500            Dupont                     501 

400            Harrison                   401 

Runs  South-West  from  Stewart. 

600            Stockton                    601 

500           Bryant                      501 

North-West.    Street.          South-East. 

700           Powell                      701 

600           Brannan                   601 

2           Stewart                       1 

800            Mason                       801 

100            Spear                         101 
200           Main                         201 

900           Taylor                       901 

FRONT. 

1000           Jones                       1001 

Runs  North  from  Market, 

300           Beale                       301 

1100            Leavenworth          1101 

East.               Street.             West  side. 

400           Fremont                    401 

1200           Hyde                       1201 

2            Bnsh                               1 

500           First                          501 

1300           Larkin                    1301 

100           Pine                           101 

600            Second                      601 

200            California                 201 

700           Third                       701 

FIRST. 

300            Sacramento               301 

800           Fourth                      801 

Runs  South-East  from  Market. 
South-West.    Street.         North-East. 

318            Commercial              317 
400            Clay                          401 
416           Merchant                  fc) 
500           Washington              501 
600           Jackson                     601 

900           Fifth                          901 
1000           Sixth                      1001 
1100           Seventh                  1101 

2            Market                          1 

1200           Eighth                     1201 

100            Mission                      101 

1300           Ninth                       1301 

200           Howard                   201 

700            Pacific                       701 

1400           Tenth  .                   1401 

300           Folsom                      301 
400           Harrison                   401 
500           Bryant                      501 
600           Brannan                    601 

800           Broadway                 801 
900           Valiejo                      901 
1000            Green                      1001 
1100             Union                         1101 

HOWARD. 

Runs  South-West  from  East. 

700           Townsend                 701 

1200           Filbert                     1201 

North-West.    Street.          South-East. 

fdj           Greenwich              1301 

2           East                             1 

FOLSOM. 

(c)            Stewart                     fcJ 

Runs  South-West  from  East. 

GEARY. 

100           Spear                         101 
200              Mnin                              201 

North-West.    Street.         South-East. 

Runs   West  from  junction  Mar- 

300          Beale                       301 

2           Stewart                       1 

ket  and  Kearny. 

400           Fremont                    401 

100            Spear                        101 
200            Main                         201 

North.             Street.            South  side. 

500           First                          501 

2           Market  and  Kearny    1 

600            Second                      601 

300           Beale                         301 

100           Dupont                      101 

700           Third                         701 

BIGEIjO'W  &  BBOTH£LB,  Insurance  Agents,  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


SAX     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 


481 


800 

Fourth 

801 

900 

Fifth 

901 

1000 

Sixth 

1001 

1100 

Seventh 

1101 

1200 

Eiffhth 

1201 

1300 

Ninth 

1301 

1400 

Tenth 

1101 

HYDE. 

Runs  North  from  McAllister. 


East. 

2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

1500 

1600 

1700 

1800 

1900 

2000 

2100 

2200 

2300 

2400 

2500 

2600 

2700 

2800 

2900 


Street. 
McAHister 
Turk 
Tyler 
Eddy 
Ellis    . 
O'Farrell 
Geary 
Poet 
Sutter 
Bush 
Pine 

California 
Sacramento 
Clay 

Washington 
Jackson 
Pacific 
Broadway 
Vallejo 
Gi-een 
Union 
Filbert 
Greenwich 
Lornhnrd 
Chestnut 
Francisco 
Bay 

North  Point 
Beach 
Jefferson 

JACKSON. 


West  side. 

1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1501 

1601 

1701 

1801 

1901 

2001 

2101 

2201 

2301 

2401 

2501 

2601 

2701 

2801 

2901 


Runs  West  from  East. 


North. 
2 

rcj 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 
1500 


Street. 
East 
Drunim 
Davis 
Front 
Battery 
Sansom 
Jlontgomery 
Kearny 
Dupont 
Stockton 
Powell 
Mason 
Taylor 
Jones 

Leavenworth 
Hyde 
Larkin 


South  side. 
I 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1501 


North. 

rdj 

fdj 
(d) 
fd) 
(d) 
(d) 
(d) 


JEFFERSON. 
Runs  West  from  Powell. 

Street.  South  side. 


Powell 

Mason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 


1 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 


JESSIE. 

Runs  Soutk-West  from  First. 
North-West.    Street.  South-Eas 


2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 


First 

Second 

Tliird 

Fourth 

Fifth 

Sixth 

Seventh 

Eii,'bth 

Ninth 

Tenth 

JONES. 


1 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
COl 
701 
801 
901 


Runs  North  from  junction  Mar- 
ket and  McAllister. 

Street  West  side. 


East. 

2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

1500 

1600 

1700 

1800 

1900 

2000 

2100 

2200 

2300 

2400 

2500 

2600 

2700 

2800 

2900 


McAllister 

Tyler 

Turk 

Eddy 

Ellis 

O'Farrell 

Geary 

Post 

Sutter 

Bush 

Pine 

California 

Sacramento 

Clay 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacific 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

Green 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

Francisco 

Bav 

North  Point 

Beach 

Jefferson 

KEARNY. 


1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1.501 

1601 

1701 

1801 

1901 

2001 

2101 

2201 

2301 

2401 

2501 

2601 

2701 

2801 

2901 


Runs  North  from  Market. 


East. 

2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

632 

700 

720 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

1500 

1600 

1700 

1800 

1900 

2000 

2100 


Street. 
Geary 
Post 
Sutter 
Bush 
Pine 

California 
Sacramento 
Commercial 
Clay 
Merchant 
Washington 
Jackson 
Pacific 
Broadway 
Vallejo 
Green 
Union 
Filbert 
Greenwich 
Lombard 
Chestnut 
Francisco 
Bay 
North  Point 


West  side. 

1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

627 

701 

(o) 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1501 

1601 

1701 

1801 

1901 

2001 

2101 


LARKIN. 

Runs  North  from  Mar 


ket. 


East. 

Street. 

West  aide. 

2 

Market 

1 

fcj 

Hayes 

fc) 

100 

Grove 

101 

200 

Fulton 

201 

300 

McAllister 

301 

400 

Tyler 

4U1 

500 

Turk 

501 

600 

Eddy 

601 

700 

Ellis 

701 

800 

O'Farrell 

801 

900 

Geary 

901 

1000 

Post 

1001 

1100 

Sutter 

1101 

1200 

Bush 

1201 

1300 

Pine 

1301 

1400 

California 

1401 

1500 

Sacramento 

1501 

1600 

Clay 

1601 

1700 

■Washington 

1701 

1800 

Jackson 

1801 

1900 

Pacific 

1901 

2000 

Broadway 

2001 

2100 

Vallejo 

2101 

2200 

Green 

2201 

2300 

Union 

2301 

2400 

Filbert 

2401 

2500 

Greenwich 

2501 

2600 

Lombard 

2601 

2700 

Chestnut 

2701 

2800 

I'rancisco 

2801 

2900 

Bay 

2901 

3000 

North  Point 

3001 

3100 

Beach 

3101 

3200 

Jefferson 

3201 

LEAVENWOTRH. 

Runs  North  from  McAllister. 

East. 

street. 

West  side. 

2 

McAllister 

1 

100 

Tyler 

101 

200 

Turk 

201 

300 

Eddy 

301 

400 

Ellis 

401 

500 

O'Farrell 

501 

600 

Geary 

601 

700 

Post 

701 

800 

Sutter 

801 

900 

Bush 

901 

1000 

Pine 

1001 

1100 

California 

1101 

1200 

Sacramento 

1201 

1.300 

Clay 

1301 

1400 

Washington 

1401 

1500 

Jackson 

1501 

1600 

Pacific 

1601 

1700 

Broadway 

1701 

1800 

Vallejo 

1801 

1900 

Green 

1901 

2000 

Union 

2001 

2100 

Filbert 

2101 

2200 

Greenwich 

2201 

2300 

Lombard 

2301 

2400 

Chestnut 

2401 

2500 

Francisco 

2501 

2600 

Bay 

2601 

2700 

North  Point 

2701 

2800 

Beach 

2801 

2900 

Jefferson 

2901 

LEIDESDORFF. 

Runs  North  from  Pine. 
East  Street.  West  side. 

2  Pine  1 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


4£2 


SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 


100 

aoo 

300 
400 


Rill 
North. 
2 

rcj 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 
1000 
1100 


California 
Siu'rameuto 
Coinmerviul 
Clay 


101 
201 
301 
401 


LOMBARD. 

IVcst  from  Battery. 
Street.  South  Side. 


Battery 

SaiiHoin 

MoiitKomery 

Ke;iiiiy 

Dnpoiit 

Sloi-kton 

Powell 

JIuwm 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkiu 


1 

rcj 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 


MAIN. 

Runs  SouthEast  from  Market. 

South-Wcst.     Street.  Xorth-East. 

2             5Iarket  1 

100             Mission  101 

200             Howiird  201 

300             Folsom  301 

400             Harrison  401 

*  MARKET. 

Run.i  Sonth-West  from  East. 


N.  W.     .Street. 

2  Eiist 

fc)  Stewart 

100  Dniinin 

200  Davis 

300  Front 

400  Battery 

500  Saiieoin 


S.  E.      Street. 

1  East 

(cj  Stewart 

101  Spear 

201  Main 

301  Beale 

40 1  Fremont 

501  First 


600    Monttfomerv  601     Second 


700  Keaniv 

800  Dupont 

900  Stockton 

1000  Powell 

1100  JIason 

1200  Taylor 

1300  Jones 


701  Third 

801  Fourth 

901  Fifth 

1001  Sixth 

1101  Seventh 

1201  Eighth 

1301  Ninth 


1400    Leav'w'rth  1401    Tenth 
1600    Hyde  1501    Eleventh 

1600    Larkin         1601    Twelfth 


East 

2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

1500 


MASON. 
Runs  North  from  Market. 

Street.  West  side. 

Turk  and  Market        1 


Eddy 

101 

Ellis 

201 

O'Farrell 

301 

Geary 

401 

Post 

501 

Sutter 

601 

Bush 

701 

Pine 

801 

California 

901 

Sacramento 

1001 

Clay 

1101 

Washington 

1201 

Jackson 

1301 

Pacific 

1401 

Broadway 

1501 

*The  want  of  uniformity  in  the  num- 
bers of  Market  Street  is  oociisioned  bv 
the  difference  in  tlic  frontage  of  the 
blocks  on  each  side  of  the  street. 


1600 
1700 
1800 
1900 
2000 
2100 
2200 
2300 
2400 
2500 
2600 
2700 


Vallejo 

Green 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

Francisco 

Bay 

North  Point 

Beach 

Jefferson 


1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 


MCALLISTER. 

Runs  IVcst  from  Market. 

North.  Street.  South  side. 

2  Market  and  Jones       1 

100  Leavenworth  101 

200  Hyde  201 

300  Larkin  301 


MERCHANT. 

Runs   West  from  East. 


North. 
2 
fh) 
fbj 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 


Street. 
East 
Drumm 
Davis 
Front 
Battery 
Sansom 
Montgomery 
Kearny 


South  side. 
1 
(b) 
(b) 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 


MINNA. 

Runs  South-West  from  First, 
South-East. 
First  1 

Second  101 


North-West.     Street. 


2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 


Third 

Fourth 

Fifth 

Sixth 

Seventh 

Eighth 

Ninth 

Tenth 


201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 


MISSION. 

Runs  South-West  from  East. 

Korth-West.    Street.  Scuth-East. 


2 

(c) 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 


East 

Stewart 

Spear 

Main 

Beale 

Fremont 

First 

Second 

Third 

Fourth 

Fifth 

Sixth 

Seventh 

Eighth 

Ninth 

Tenth 


1 

(cJ 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 


MONTGOMERY. 
Runs  North  from  Market. 


East 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 


Street. 
Post 
Sutter 
Bush 
Pine 
California 


West  side. 
1 
101 
201 
301 
401 


500 

518 

600 

622 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

1500 

1600 

1700 

1800 


NATOMA. 

Runs  South- West  from  First. 
North-West     Street        South-East 


Sacramento 

501 

Commercial 

513 

Clay 

TOl 

Merchant 

613 

Washington 

701 

Jackson 

801 

Pacific 

901 

Broadway 

1001 

\allejo 

1101 

Green 

1201 

Uiiioa 

1301 

Filbert 

1401 

Greenwich 

1501 

Lombard 

1601 

Ciieslnut 

1701 

Francisco 

1801 

2 

100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 


First 

Second 

Third 

Fourth 

Fifth 

Sixth 

Seventh 

Eighth 

Ninth 

Tenth 


1 

101 

201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 


NINTH. 

Runs  South-East  from  Market. 

South-West     Street  North  East. 

2           Market  1 

100           Mission  101 

Howard  201 

Folsom  301 

Harrison  401 


200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 


Bryant 
Bran  nan 

Townseud 


501 
601 
701 


NORTH  POINT. 

Runs   West  from  Kearny. 


North. 
2 

rcj 

100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 


Street 

South  side. 

Kearny 

1 

Dupont 

rcj 

Stockton 

101 

Powell 

201 

Mason 

301 

Taylor 

401 

Jones 

501 

Leavenwo 

•th           601 

Hyde 

701 

Larkin 

801 

O'FARRELL.    ' 
Runs  West  from  Market. 


North. 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 


Street 
Dupont 
Stockton 
Powell 
Mason 
Taylor 
Jones 

Leavenworth 
Hyde 
Larkin 


South  side. 
1 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 


PACIFIC. 

Runs  West  from  East. 
North.  Street  South  side. 

2  East  1 

fcj  Drumm  fcj 


NEW  YOBK  ACCIDENTAI.  LNSUBANCE  CO,  Assets,  $270,000.,  BigeIow&  Brother,  Agenst. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 


100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

IIJOO 

1300 

1400 

1500 


Rum 

North, 
o 

100 
200 
300 
318 
400 
500 

noo 

700 

800 

900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 


Davis 

Front    ■*- 

Battery 

Sansoni 

Montgomery 

Kearny 

Dupoiit 

Stockton 

Powell 

Mason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 

PINE. 

West  from  Market 

Street. 
Davis 
Front 
Battery 
Ssmsoni 
LeidewdorfF 
Moutgoiuery 
Kearny 
Dnpont 
Stockton 
Powell 
Mason 
Taylor 
Jones 

Leavenworth 
Hyde 
Larkin 


101 
'201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 

i:;oi 

1301 
1401 
1501 


South  side. 

1 

101 


201 
301 

(bJ 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1:201 
1301 
1401 


Runs 
North, 
o 

100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 


Runs 
East. 
2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 
1500 
1600 
1700 
]S00 
liiOO 
2000 
2100 
2200 
2300 


POST. 
IVest  from  Market. 

Street  South  shle. 

Jliirkel  and  Mont        1 


Kearny 

Dupont 

Stockton 

Powell 

Mason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 


101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 


POWELL. 

North  from  Market. 

Street.  West  side. 

Eddy  and  Market        1 

Ellis  101 

OFarrell  201 

Geary  301 

Post  401 

Sutter  501 

Bush  601 

Pine  701 

California  801 

Sacramento  901 

Clav  1001 

Washington  1101 

JackRon  1201 

Pacific  1301 

Broadway  1401 

Vallejo  1501 

Green  1601 

Union  1701 

Filbert  1801 

Greenwich  1901 

Lombard  2001 

CliestniU  2101 

Francisco  2201 

Bay  2301 


2400 
2500 
2600 


North  Point 

Beach 

Jefferson 


2401 
2501 
2601 


East 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
416 
500 
514 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 
1500 


SACRAMENTO. 

iuns   West  from  East. 

South  side. 

1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

525 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1501 

1601 

SANSOM. 
Runs  North,  from  Market. 

Street.  West  side. 


North. 

Street            S 

2 

East 

100 

Drnnim 

200 

Davis 

300 

Front 

400 

Battery 

500 

Sansom 

522 

Leidesdorff 

600 

Montgomery 

700 

Kearny 

800 

Dupont 

900 

Stockton 

1000 

Powell 

1100 

Mason 

1200 

Taylor 

1300 

Jones 

1400 

Leavenworth 

1500 

Hvde 

1600 

Larkin 

Sutter 

Bush 

Pine 

California 

Sacramento 

Conmiercial 

Clay 

Merchant 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacific 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

Green 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich 

Lombard 


1 

101 
201 
301 
401 
417 
501 
615 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1501 


SECOND. 

Runs  South-East  from  Market. 

South-West  Street  North-East. 
2  Market  1 

100  Mission  101 

200  Howard  201 

300  Folsom  301 

400  Harrison  401 

500  Brvaut  501 

600  Brannan  601 

700  Towusend  701 

SEVENTH. 

Runs   South-East  from  Market. 
South-West.       Street       North-East. 


2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 


Market 

M  ission 

Howard 

Folsom 

Harrison 

Bryant 

Brannan 

Townsend 


1 

101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 


SPEAR. 
Runs   Sonth-Eost  from  Market. 
North-West.     Street        South-East. 
2  Market  1 


100  Mission 

200  Howard 

300  Folsom 

400  Harrison 

500  Bryant 


483 


101 
201 
301 
401 
501 


SIXTH. 

Runs   South-East  from  Market. 


South-West.     Street. 
2  JIarket 


100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 


Jlission 

Howard 

Folsom 

Harrison 

Bryant 

Brannan 

Townsend 


North-East. 
1 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 


STEVENSON. 


Runs  South-  IVestfrotn  First. 


North-West.     Street 


2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 


First 

Second 

Third 

Fourth 

Fifth 

Si-vth 

Seventh 

Eiglith 

Ninth 

Tenth 


South-East. 
1 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 


STEWART. 
Runs  South-East  from  Market. 
South-West.     Street.        North-East. 
2  Market  1 

100  Mission  101 

200  Howard  201 

300  Folsom  301 

400  Harrison  401 

STOCKTON. 
Runs  North  from  Market. 


East 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 
1500 
1600 
1700 
1800 
1900 
2000 
2100 
2200 
2300 
2400 


Street. 

Ellis  and  Mar 

O'Farrell 

Geary 

Post 

Sutter 

Bush 

Pine 

California 

Sacramento 

Clay 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacific 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

Green 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

Francisco 

Bay 

North  Point 

Beach 


West  side, 
ket  1 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1501 
1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 


SUTTER. 
Runs   West  from  Market. 
North.  Street.  South  side. 

2  Sansom  and  Market    1 


A.  KOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St^et,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


484 


SAN  FRANCISCO  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 
1000 
1100 

Rtn 
East 
2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 
150O 
1600 
1700 
1800 
1900 
2000 
2100 
2200 
2300 
2400 
2500 
2600 
2700 
2800 


Montf^omery 

Kearny 

Diipont 

Sfockioii 

Powell 

MaBon 

Taylor 

JdllCH 

Leavenworth 
Hyde 
Lark  in 


101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
6(11 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 


500 

600 
700 
800 
900 


Sixth 

Seventh 

Kixhlh 

Ninth 

Tenth 


501 

601 

701 
801 
901 


TAYLOR. 

North  from  Market. 

Street.  West  glde. 

Tayloraud  Market       1 


Turk 

Eddy 

Elli8 

O'Farrell 

Geary 

Post 

Sutter 

Bush 

Pine 

California 

Saprameuto. 

Clay 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacific 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

Green 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

Francisco 

Bav 

North  Point 

Beach 

Jefferson 


101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1501 

1601 

1701 

1801 

1901 

2001 

2101 

2201 

2301 

2401 

2501 

2601 

2701 

2801 


THIRD. 

liims   Sntith-K'iKt  from  Market. 

.Soutli-\Vc8t.       Street.  North-E«gt. 

2            Market  1 

100           Mission  101 

200            Howard  201 

300            Fojsom  301 

400            Harrison  401 

500            Bryant  501 

600            Brannan  601 

700           Townsend  701 

TOWNSEND. 

Runs  South-  West  from  First. 
North-West.       Street.       South-East. 


2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 


First 

Second 

Third 

Fourth 

Fiflh 

Sixth 

Seventh 


1 

101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 


TURK. 

Runs  West  from  Market. 


North. 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 


TEHAMA. 

Runs  South-  West  from  First. 
Jforth-West.      Street.       South-East. 

2            First  1 

100            Second  101 

200           Third  201 

300            Fourth  301 

400           Fifth  401 


Street.  .South 

Mason  and  Market 
Taylor 
Jones 

Leavenworth 
Hyde 
Larkiu 


1 

101 
201 
301 
401 
501 


TYLER. 

Runs  West  from  Market. 


North. 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 


Street.  South 

Taylor  and  Market 
Jones 

Leavenworth 
Hyde 
Larkin 


1 

101 
201 
301 
401 


UNION. 

Runs  West  from  Front. 
North.  Street.  South  side. 

2  Front  1 


100  , 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 

Runs 
North. 
2 

(cj 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 


Battery  101 

Sanson!  201 

Monti^omery  301 

Kearny  401 

Dupont  501 

Stockton  001 

Powell  701 

Mason  801 

Taylor  901 

Jones  1001 

Leavenworth  1101 

Hvde  1201 

Larkin  1301 

VALLEJO. 

West  from  Davis. 
Street.  South  side. 


Davie 

Front 

Battery 

Sansom 

Montgomery 

Kearny 

Dupont 

Stockton 

Powell 

Mason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 


1 

fc) 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 


WASHINGTON. 
Runs  West  from  East. 


North. 
1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1501 
1601 


Street. 
East 
Druinm 
Davis 
Front 
Battery 
Sansom 
Montgomery 
Kearny 
Dupont 
Stockton 
Powell 
Mason 
Taylor 
Jones 

Leavenworth 
Hyde 
Larkin 


South  side. 

1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1501 

1601 


hi 

A 
H 
P 

n 


^NCE^COA^ 


PHOENIX 


^'^rroRD  co^ 


s 

o 
z 

o 


OQ 


"     ^ 
2     ^ 


o 
3 

> 


Q 
o 

4 
P 
CD 
4 


PHENIX  IN SUBANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  .^sets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


A  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY 


OF      THE 


CITY  OF  S^N    FHA-NCISCO: 

In  whicli  the  different  Trades  and  Professions  are  Classified  and  Arranged. 


[compiled    expressly   for   this   work.] 


Accountants. 
Ashton  Charles,  40S  Pine 
Beck  A.  G.  116  Stevenson 
Blake  H.  C.  436  Jackson 
Cadiz  J.  G.  536  Washington 
Culveiwcll  W.  619  Jlerchant 
Doolittle  W.  G.  328  Slonlgomery 
Evans  G.  401j  California 
Ingols  X.  L.  32  Jlontgomery  Block 
Wegener  R.  415  Montgomery 
Wood  A.  G.  338  Montgomery 

Adjusters  Marine  Iiosses. 

CAZNEAU  T.  N.  504  Battery  (see  adv. 

p.  xlviii) 
Evans  G.  406  California 
JOUSSTON  W.  B.  412  Montgomery 
Moore  E.  J.  425  Washington 

Acids.    Manufacturers. 
S.  F.  Chemical  Works  Co.  office  SE 
cor  Battery  and  Commercial 
[.See  Clicmists.] 

Advertising  Agents. 
BOYCE  THOMAS,  NE  cor  Mont  and 

Washington  (see  adv.  p.  648) 
Fisher  L.  P.  629  Washington 
Knowlton  J.  J.  &  Co.  402  Montgomery 
Lake  W.  B.  502  Wasliington 
McBoden  A.  315  Montgomery 
Rood  A.  N.  &  Co.  626  Montgomery 
Stihvell  cfc  Co.  511  Sansora 
Tobcy  W.  H.  28  Government  House 

Agricultural  Stores. 
AMES  PLOW  CO.  over  Quincy  Mar- 
ket, Boston  (see  adv.  p.  cvi) 
Arnold  N.  S.  i;  Co.  306  Battery 
Arthur  J.  X>.  &  Son,  SW  cor  California 

and  Davis 
BENCULEY  L.  B.  &  CO.  206  Battery 
Francois  C.  605  .Sansom 
Hawlcy  <fe  Co.  SE  cor  Battery  and  Cal 
Kellogg  C.  L.  (seeds)  427  Sansoni 
Moore  E.  E.  (seeds)  425  Washington 
Moore  S.  W.  (seeds)  414  California 
Perkins  D.  E.  (seeds)  216  Washington 
Silvester  G.  F.  (seeds)  317  Washington 
Sweeney  John  P.  &  Co.  (seeds)  406  Cal 
Treadwell  &  Co.  NE  cor  Bat  and  Cal 
Vincent  S.  <t  Co.  New  Market 
[See  Hardware.] 

Ale  and  Porter. 
Richards  W.  IL  <fe  Co.  708  Sansom 
[See  Liquors,  Wines.  Etc.] 

Amalgamating  Machines. 
SALMON  J.  &  W.  C.  cor  .^Ilssion  and 

Fremont  (see  adv.  p.  lii) 
Varney  T.  127  First 

Anchors,  Chains,  Etc. 
Blchard  N.  209  Stewart 
Hare  Charles,  34  Stewart 

[See  Junk  Dealers.] 


Apothecaries. 

Adams  Samuel,  SE  comer  Bush  and 
Powell 

Adolphus  H.  ,511  Jackson 

Barbat  J.  910  Pacific 

Bauer  J.  A.  644  Washington 

Bavlev  <fc  Tothill.  512  Kearny 

Bennett  H.  W.  21  Third 

Bruns  C.  429  California 

Bryan  W.  J.  cor  Jlission  and  Second 

Bummer  J.  cor  Mason  and  Post 

Burnett  G.  G.  330  Montgomery 

Chevalier  V.  (French)  739  Clay 

Clapp  G.  H.  cor  Howard  and  Sixth 

Cunningworth  J.  B.  228  Pacific 

Curtis  J.  S.  42  Second 

Dickey  G.  S.  cor  Third  and  Folsom 

Dwyer  J.  2  Sacramento 

Eaton  E.  B.  cor  Folsom  and  Caroline 

Emerv  R.  760  Clay 

Flinn  R.  P.  5  Stewart 

Gomcr  N.  B.  corner  Valencia  and  Six- 
teenth 

Griswold  George,  106  First 

Gros  .\.  720  Washington 

Gros  E.  ciir  Green  and  Stockton 

Gulrado  R.  C.  210  Bush 

Higgins  W.  M.  534  Sacramento 

Hinckley  C.  E.  <fe  Co.  SE  cor  Clay  and 
Kearny 

Jungcart  T.  1317  Bupont 

Keith  W.  H.  &  Co.  521  Montgomery 

Kote  W.  6a5  Merchant 

Krug  A.  1125  Dupont 

Lefevre  <fc  Co.  (French)  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Dupont 

Leipnitz  G.  312  Keaniy 

Mayhew  W.  E.  cor  Howard  and  Fourth 

Miller  y».  C.  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton 

Parker  U.  164  First 

Pfeiffer  E.  cor  Post  and  Dupont 

Pickering  W.  cor  Stockton  and  Bdwy 

I'olastri  V.  619  Vallelo 

Reilly  P.  J.  .5^5  Counnercial 

Richards  &  Whitfield,  cor  Clav  and  San 

Riley  C.  C.  1.56  Second 

Rottanzi  A.  cor  Third  and  Folsom 

RoturierC.  1081  Dupont 

Sander  R.  N  W  cor  Third  and  Mission 

Schmidt  H.  W.  542  Kearny 

Simpson  W.  609  Davis 

Van  Straatcn  J.  H.  309  Davis 

Van  Zandt  J.  W.  6J9  Front 

Wakelee  H.  P.  SE  cor  .Mont  and  Bush 
and  cor  Third  and  Howard 

White  M.  C.  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 

Wldber  J.  H.  Kearny  cor  Market 

Wilhelm  Carl,  cor  Howard  and  Fourth 

Williams  C.  L.  cor  Kolsom  and  Third 

Wilson  C.  W.  632  Mi8si<m 

Wood  Wm.  H.  ill  Second 

ZeUe  C.  D.  517  Pacific 

[See  Drugs.] 

Architects. 
Bayless  J08.  20  Montgomery 
Bayless  W.  H.  20  Montgomery 
Boardman  J.  Naglec's  Building 
Bordwell  George,  224  Slontgomery 
Bugbce  S.  C.  74  Jlontgomcry  Block 


Butler  M.  F.  73  Montgomery  Block 
Cleaveland  H.  W.  505  Montgomery 
CBAINE  WM.  632  Washington  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  1x1) 
Cummings  G.  P.  131  Montgomery 
Eisen  A.  F.  SE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
England  &  Turnbull,  .WS  Clay 
Gaynor  J.  P.  402  Montgomery 
Geddes  C.  315  Montgomery 
Gosling  J.  204  Montgomery 
Grob  T.  cor  Dupont  and  Harlan  Place 
Hoaglnnd  <fc  Newsom,  328  Montgomery 
Hoflfman  &  Schmidt,  240  Montgomery 
Huemc  &,  Harant,  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Hyatt  C.  5  Post 
Johnston  T.  J.  Shiel's  Block 
JORDAN  A.  H.  410  Kearny  (see  adv. 

p.  Ixi) 
Kenitzer  &.  Farquharson,  428  Cal 
Kutzbock  A.  204  Jlontgomery 
Levy  T.  S.  325  Montgomery 
Macy  H.  C.  315  Montgomery 
Mcliougal  <fe  Marquis,  328  Slont 
Miller  W.  P.  204  Jlontgomory 
Mooser  W.  28  Exchange  Building 
O'Connor  P.  J.  571  Howard 
Olney  J.  N.  jr.  630  Sacramento 
Patton  W.  620  Washington 
Petit  A.  P.  Haves'  Park 
Portois  P.  620  Jlerchant 
Reynolds  L.  E.  328  Montgomery 
Snyder  A.  A.  62  Halleck 
Stevens  S.  S.  cor  Wash  and  Polk 
Townsend  L.  R.  NE  cor  Cal  and  Leid 
AValsh  P.  104  Sutter 
Williams  S.  H.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Wolfe  J.  E.  402  Montgomery 
Wood  Z.  410  Montgomery 

Aquarians. 
Jacobs  A.  217  Washington 

Artesian  "Well  Borers. 

Cowing  T.  323  First 
THOMSON  T.  28  Third  (see  advertise- 
ment, p  653) 

Artists. 
[See  Painters,  Teachers,  etc.] 

Artists'  Materials. 
Bradlev  H.  W.  620  Clav 
COOKE  WM.  B.  ii  CO.  624  Montgom- 

erv  (see  adv.  front  cover) 
GENSOUL  ADRIEN,  511  Montgomery 

(see  adv.  p.  xxlx) 
HITCHCOCK  G.  B.  cor  Sansom  and 

Commercial  (see  adv.  p.  cxii) 
JONES,  WOOLL  *   SUTUERL.VND, 

312  Mont  (see  adv.  p.  xxxvi) 
Roos  Joseph,  219  Montgomery 
Shew  W.  423  Montgomery 

Asphaltvim  Workers. 
Bonnet  B.  <fc  Co.  corner  Third  and  Ste- 
venson 
Easton  O.  VV.  316  Montgomery 
FITZGIBBON  M.  E.  204  Bush  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  lix) 


A.  SOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


486 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


rcrinc  N.  P.  <t  Co.  139  Montgoincrr 
Wilde  I>.  216Saniiom 
WUdo  O.  W.  318  Bush 

Assayera. 

BELL  G.  W.  ftXi  ('allfornlo  (see  adver- 
tisciiU'iit,  p.  xllx) 

California  Copi'tr  (Smrlting)  640  Clay 

Dexter  A.  (i.  10»  Krnrny 

(iuhUinith  Hrod.  4.>'2  Montgomery 

Hanks  II.  (J.  (Wi  Clav 

HKNTSCIl  \-  HKKtON,  cor  Clav  and 
Lplilcsdorfl" (»(•(■  ndv.  p.  xxvlll) 

KELLOCd,  IIKWSTOX  &  CO.  416 
Miiiitnoiiicrv  (see  adv.  p.  1) 

MOLITOK  .\.  r.  611  Commercial  (see 
ndv.  p.  xllll) 

RIeliM,  Ilcinine  ,fe  Co.  432  Montgomery 

Scott  John.  4'.'4  Ilnttcrv 

Thayer  H.  B.  (.State)  SE  comer  Mont- 
gomery and  Bush 

Aatroloeers. 

Cohen  .''.  S20  Califoniia 
DeBerrlo  W.  816  Stockton 
DcCns.sins  Mme.  7i:i  Broadway 
IJiclianls  .lohn,  "\H  Hroailway 
Salomon  A.  Mrs.  417  Kearny 
.'<chmidt  Madame,  .102  .lackson 
Schworcr  M.  Mrs.  403  Bush 

Attorneys  at  Ijaw. 
Allen  W.  H.  6  Armorv  Hall 
Applenate  .1.  II.  7(»2  Washlnpton 
Bacheldcr.I.  W.  62.5  Merchant 
Bachelder  T.  F.  62.5  Merchant 
Baldwin  Movd,  10  .Montgomery  Block 
Barher  W.  Wells'  Building 
Barde  D.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Merchant 
Barnes  W.  H.  L.  4:i6  California 
Barstow  A.  24  Montgomery  Block 
ISarstow  1).  1'.  '24  Montgomery  Block 
Barstow  (Jcorge,  432  Jlontgomery 
Bartlctt  ('..  325  Montgomery 
Bartlett  Karl,  34  Montgomery  Block 
Bartlctt  W.  325  .Mr)ntgomcry 
Bntchelor  E.  I'.  S  Montgomery  Block 
Bates  A.  636  Clay 
Belknap  I).  P.  JfW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jlerchant 
Bell  O.  5  -Alontgomery  Block 
Bennett  N.  31  Exchange  Building 
Benzen  G.  .\.  22  Exchange  Building 
Bergin  M.  40  Exchange  Building' 
Bergin  T.  I.  23  Exchange  Building 
Billings  Frederick,  42  Mont  Block 
Biter  J.  cor  Wash  and  Brenham  Place 
Blake  M.  0.  City  Hall 
Blanding  Lewis,  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Blanding  William,  804  Montgomery 
Blatchley  J.  .s.  40  Jlontg.imery  lUock 
Blood  J.  H.  7  .Montgomery  Block 
Booraem  H.  Toler,  .510  Montgomery 
Botts  C.  T.  19  Montgomery  Block 
Bowman  James  F.  417  Clav 
Boyd  James  T.  8  Wells'  Building 
Brackett  C.  H.  432  Montgomery 
Brandon  J.  R.  .522  Montgomery 
Brewer  J.  H.  40  Montgomery  iBlock 
Bristol  J.  n.  970  Harrison 
Broderick  J.  C.  614  .Merchant 
Brodie  .S.  H.  614  ."Merchant 
Brooks  B.  S.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Brooks  E.  L.  B.  620  Washington 
Brown  H.  S.  cor  Battery  and  Com 
Brumagim  .lohn  W.  3.5  Jlont  Block 
Brunk  D.  D.  7  Amorv  Hall 
Bryan  H.  611  Clav 
Buchan  P  G.  .537  Washington 
Budd  J.  n.  625  Merchant 
Bugbee  J.  S.  cor  .Alont  and  Clav 
Bullock  W.  H.  502  Montgomery 
Burbank  C.  6  Wells'  Building 
Burnett  W.  C.  20  and  22  Court  Block 
Burnett  P.  H.  404  Montgomery 
Byrne  H.  H.  30  Court  Block 
Campbell  Alex.  710  Montgomery 
Campbell  Alex.  .540  Clay 
Campbell  H.  C.  710  Montgomery 
Campbell  T.  35  Montgomerv'  Block 
Capp  C.  S.  .543  Clay 
Carpentier  E.  R.  606  Washington 
Carpentier  H.  W.  .507  Montgomery 
Cary  J.  C.  604  Merchant 
Casserly  E.  436  California 
Chadboume  J.  .502  Montgomery 
Chipman  E.  .S.  17  Exchange  Building 
Chipman  J.  S.  110  Kearny 
Chipman  W.  W.  17  Exchange  Bdg 
Chittenden  N.  W.  804  Montgomery 
Clark  L.  S.  636  Clay 


Clark  W.  U.  22  Exchange  Building 
Clarke  I).  31  Exchange  Building 
Clarke  H.  K.  W.  606  Washington 
Clarke  J.  11  Court  Illnck 
Clarke  ».  J.  Jr.  (i(l4  Merchant 
Clement  .1.  710  Washington 
Clement  R.  P.  .W  Exchange  Building 
Cobb  M.  (J.  636  Clay 
Cohen  A.  A.  cor  Sansom  and  Jackoon 
Collins  A.  L.  .58  Exchange  Building 
(\ilton  I).  D.  402  Montgomery 
Coombs. I.  cor  Mimt  ami  Jackson 
Cook  E.  33  Exchange  Building 
Cope  W.  5  U.  .S.  Court  Building 
Cornwall  W,  A.  48  Exchange  Building 
Cowles  S.  8  CItv  Hall 
Crane  A.  M.  620  Jlerchant 
(;rane  W.  W.  605  Clav 
CreIgh  J.  D.  604  Merchant 
Crockett  J  B.  3  Exchange  Building 
Crosby  D.  A.  619  Bush 
Culver  W.  H.  72-2  Washington 
Ciirrev  John.  535  Clav 
Cutter  S.  L.  jr.  34  Exchange  Building 
Daingcrflcid  W.   P.  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
DameT.  409  California 
Dameron  J.  P.  .35  Exchange  Building 
Dann  F.  P.  604  Merchant 
Delany  Chas.  JlcC.  519  Montgomery 
Dempscv  P.  604  Merchant 
Doyle  j:t.  11  Wells'  Building 
Drake  E.  B.  420  Montgomery 
Drum  T.  J.  606  Washington 
Drummond  W.  W.  620  Washington 
Dupre  K.  606  Merchant 
Dwinelle  J.  W.  10  Montgomery  Block 
Dwindle  .S.  H.  17  City  flail 
Drummond  W.  W.  620  Washington 
Ely  Alex.  16  Wells'  Building 
Emmet  C.  T.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Cora 
Fallens  F.  A.  46  Montgomery  Block 
Felton  J.  B.  25  Court  Block 
Field  S.  J.  2  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Finkler  C.  C.  639  Washington 
Finn  J.  T.  36  Montgomery  Block 
Fitch  W.  .S.  Ocean  House 
Fletcher  J.  A.  .502  Montgomery 
Freelon  T.  G.  28  Court  Block 
Galan  C.  F.  9Montgomer}'  Block 
(jardner  C.  604  Merchant 
George  Julius,  NW  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Gillespie  C.  V.  655  Washington 
(iltchell  J.  M.  Custom  House 
Gluyas  G.  E.  C.  625  Merchant 
(Joold  E.  L.  11  Montgomery  Block 
Gray  G.  H.  621  Clay 
Greeley  A.  D.  .SE  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Grev  C.  V.  5'22  Montgomery 
Grimwood  A.  D   16  City  Hall 
Gunnison  A.  J.  NW  cor  Merchant  and 

Montgomery 
Hager  J.  8.  Occidental  Hotel 
Haggin  J.  B.  2  Court  Block 
Haight  H.  H.  510  Jackson 
Hale  W.  ,52  Metropolitan  Block 
Halleck  H.  W.  42  and  43  Mont  Block 
Ualsey  Charles,  NW  cor  Washington 

arid  Slontgomery 
Hambleton  J.  D.  6  U.  S.  Court  Block 
Hambly  T.  C.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Harmon  J.  B.  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Harrison  R.  C.  402  Montgomerj- 
Hart  J.  B.  21  Exchange  BuUding 
Hastings  H.  M.  621  Clav 
Hastings  .S.  C.  3  Court  Block 
HASTINGS  W.  436  Jackson  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xliii) 
Hnwes  Horace,  cor  Folsom  and  Ninth 
Haycock  J.  6>2  Clay 
Hayes  Wm.  NW  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Head  E.  F.  46  Montgomery  Block 
Henry  S.  H.  606  Montgomery 
Hent  R.  W.  22  Exchaiige  Building 
Hcslep  A.  M.  cor  Mont  and  Sacramento 
Heydenfeldt  S.  712  Montgomery 
Highton  H.  E.  .540  Clay 
Hinchman  A.  F.  19  Exchange  Building 
Hittell  T.  H.  636  Clav 
Hoffman  O.,  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Hoge  George,  625  Merchant 
Hoge  Joseph  P.  5  Montgomery  Block 
HoUadav  S.  W.  614  Pine 
Holland  N.  Wells'  Building 
Howard  J.  G.  606  Montgomery 
Howe  D.  J.  604  Montgomery 
Hoyt  James  T.  34  California 
Hubbard  J.  F.  7  Hampton  Place 
Hubert  N.  51  Montgomery  Block 
Hyde  G.  721  Gearv 
Inge  S.  W.  408  Stockton 
Irving  H.  P.  604  Merchant 


Jamea  O.  F.  624  Merchant 
Janes  II.  B.  622  Clay 
.larboe  J.  R.  636  Clay 
Johnson  ('..  A   cor  .Mont  and  .Sac 
Johnson  E.  204  .Stockton 
Johnson  S.  L.  .523  Montgomery 
Johnston  G.  Pen.  U.  S.  Cdurt  Building 
Johnston  W.  B.  412  Montg^pmerv 
Jolce  E.  V.  NE  cor  Battery  and  Wash 
Jones  E.  829  Howard 
Jones  W.  <;.  20  Exchange  Building 
Judah  C.  D.  6.57  Howard 
Lake  D.3  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Landesman  J.  604  .Merchant 
Lane  0.  L.  .502  Montgomery 
l^awrcnce  E.  A.  620  Washington 
Larkln  F.  R.  622  Clay 
Latham  M.  .s.  412  Montgomery 
Lawton  W.  W.  SE  cor  .Mont  and  Cal 
Li6s  E.  18  Exchange  Building 
LlovdR.  II.  6.36  Clav 
Louderback  I).  (Mtv  Hall 
Loewy  W.  City  Hall 
Loughborough  A.  H.  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 
Love  H.  S.  .540  Clay 
lA>ve  J.  L.  .540  Clay 
Lull  L.  R.  424  Batterv 
Lupton  8.  L.  604  Clay 
Mackinley  E.  .502  Montgomery 
Manchester  J.  B.  cor  Jackson  and  Mont 
Mastick  E.  B.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Com 
Maxson  W.  B.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
McAllister  C.  .540  Clav 
McAllister  H.  540  Clay 
McAllister  M.  H.  423  First 
JlcCabe  James,  625  Jlerchant 
McCenev  J.  Tehnma  House 
McConnell  J.  R.  520  Montgomery 
McDougall  J.  A.  636  Clay 
JlcGrew  W.  K.  Valencia  nr  Slxteentb 
McHenry  J.  212  Broadway 
McKinstry  E.  W.  434  Jackson 
McLellan  R.  G.  305  Montgomery 
.Mee  James,  625  Merchant 
Meeks  W.  .523  Montgomeo' 
Merrill  A.  .58  Exchange  Building 
Merrill  G.  B.  529  Montgomery 
Miller  C.  W.  622  Clay 
Mills  J.  J.  509  Bush 
Moft'att  W.  P.  rear  City  Hall 
Moon  J.  W.  668  Harrison 
Moore  B.  F.  .522  Jlontgomery 
Jloore  E.  J.  77  Jlontgomery  Block 
Jloore  H.  K.  630  Sacramento 
Jloore  Joseph  H.  77  Jlont  Block 
Jlorrison  R.  F.  4  Court  Building 
Mott  G.  N.  911  Jackson 
Jluller  H.  G.  228  Jlontgomery 
Jlulville  N.  B.  604  Jlerchant 
Murphy  B.  D.  636  Clay 
JIurphy  Daniel  J.  10  Court  Block 
Neumann  P.  803  Jlontgomery 
Newhall  H   C.  636  Clay 
Newman  B.  B.  629  Washington 
Newmark  Jl.  J.  .529  Clay 
Nichols  J.  614  Jlerchant 
Northrop  D.  B.  43  Jlontgomery  Block 
Norton  E.  302  Jlontgomerv 
O'Connor  H.  T.  45  Montgomery  Block 
Papv  J.  J.  NW  cor  Jlont  and  Merch 
Parburt  G.  R.  41  Exchange  Building 
Parker  C.  H.  8  Jlontgomery  Block 
I'arker  S.  H.  238  Jlontgomery 
Parsons  L.  702  Washington 
Patterson  D.  W.  26  Exchange  BuUding 
Patterson  W.  H.  513  Jackson 
Payne  R.  T.  522  Jlontgomery 
Peachy  A.  C.  44  Jlimtgoniery  Block 
Perkins  R.  F.  cor  Wash  and  battery 
Peyton  B.  jr.  618  Sutter 
Phelps  A.  537  Washington 
Pierson  W.  M.  510  Jackscm 
Pixley  F.  JI.  ,52  Exchange  Building 
Piatt  S.  626  Jlerchant 
I'lunkett  W.  A.  636  Clav 
Porter  Nathan,  620  Washington 
Pout  F.  21  Montgomery  Block 
Pratt  Jame.s,  NW  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Pratt  O.  C.  City  Hall 
Pringle  E.  J.  23  Court  Block 
Provines  R.  R.  38  Aletropolitan  Block 
Ransom  L.  302  Montgomery 
Ransom  W.  A.  436  California 
Raphall  J.  M.614  Jlerchant 
Redman  R.  A.  402  Jlontgomery 
Reichert  J.  A.  636  Clay 
Reynolds  J.  NW  cor  Jlont  and  Wash 
Reynolds  S.  F.NWcorMont  and  Wash 
Rice  J.  .57  Jlontgomery  Block 
Rix  A.  10  Coart  Block 


Twenty-five  Dollars  Compensation  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


487 


Rlx  H.  230  Bush 

Kogers  Daniel,  614  Merchant 

Rogers  R.  C.  «14  Merchniit 

Rowley  O.  M.  50-.'  Mont^'omerv 

Ryan  R.  F.  3ft  ExcliiuiKe  lUill>1lnK 

Satterlee  J.  45  fllotitgomcrv  Block 

Saunders  J.  H.  13  City  Hall 

Sawyer  C.  H.  eti  Clay 

Sawyer  K.  D.  City  Hall 

Sawyer  W.  1).  (i25  Merchant 

Seaton  G.  W.  Erie  nr  Howard 

Seawell  J.  M.  10  MontKouierv  Block 

Shatter  J.  McM.  11  Montgomery  Block 

Shatter  O.  L.  U  Montgomery  Block 

Sharp  G.  F.5'29  Clay 

Sharp  Sol.  A.  (j36  Clay 

Sharp  W.  H.  529  Clay 

Sharpstcin  J.  R.  24  Exchange  Building 

Shaw  W.  J.  Thirteenth  nr  Jlission 

Shearer  L.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Wash 

Shearer  S.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Wash 

Shephcard  P.  W.  City  Hall 

Shields  James,  Howard  nr  Twelfth 

Simons  L.  D.  6.55  Washington 

Slmson  It.  804  Montgomery 

Sloan  E.  W.  F.  NW  cor  Slontgomery 

and  Washington 
Smith  G.  F.  52  Exchange  Building 
Smith  S.  V.  630  Sacramento 
Smyth  J.  H.  24  Exchange  Building 
Spauldini!  C.  A.  32S  Montgomery 
Spencer  Charles,  636  Clav 
Spllvalo  A.  D.  430  Jackson 
Stebbins  J.  C.  803  Montgomery 
Stephenson  J.  W.  5  Court  Block 
Stevenson  J.  D.  604  -Merchant 
Stow  W.  W.  513  Jackson 
Strother  F.  F.  '29  Third 
Sullivan  I).  T.  3  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Sutherland  F.  E.  606  Montgomery 
Swezev  S.  I.  C.  734  Montgomery 
Swift  J.  F.625  Merchant 
Taylor  £.  W.  621  Clay 
Taylor  J.  M.  636  Clay 
Tevis  L.  3  Court  Block 
Thayer  A.  E.  537  Washington 
Thompson  R.  A.  2  Federal  Building 
Thome  I.  N.  535  Clay 
Thornton  J.  1).  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Washington 
Thum  C.  919  Towcll 
Tighe  J.  604  Merchant 
Tobin  R.  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
Tompkins  E.  N  W  cor  Montgomery  and 

Merchant 
Tompkins  W.  C.  620  Merchant 
Tompkins  W.  11. 23  Exchange  Building 
Todd  J.  M.  422  Montgomery 
Townsend  J.  B.  NWcor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
TrcadwcllJ.  r.  528  Clay 
Turner  O.  605  Clay 
Tyler  O.  W.  636  Clay 
Underwood  W.  L.  302  Montgomery 
Van  Arman   J.  cor  Washington  and 

Brenham  Place 
Van  Dyke  W.  636  Clay 
Vcrdei'ial  D.  F.  22  Court  Block 
Verdenal  J.  M.  22  Court  Block 
Voorhees  J.  H.  639  Market 
Wade  J.  W.  606  Montgomery 
Wade  John,  537  Wastiington 
Wallace  W.  T.  513  Jackson 
Waller  G.  C.  6  Montgomery  Block 
Waller  K.  H.  6  Montgomery  Block 
Wiirdwell  C.  0.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jlerchaiit 
W^ashington  B.  F.  .535  Washington 
Washington  K.  B.  502  Montgomery 
Waterman  F.  H.  9  Montgomery  Block 
WcUer  C.  L.  302  Stockton 
Wells  F.  11.  NE  cor  .Mont  and  Cal 
Wells  H.J.  623  Merchant 
Wheaton  W.  R.  City  Hall 
Wheeler  A.  34  Montgomery  Block 
Wheeler  E.  D.  10  Express  Building 
Whltconib  A.  C.  cor  Wash  and  Kearny 
White  M.  .502  Washington 
Whiting  W.  P.  C.  3  Exchange  Building 
Whitney  G.  E.  11   Exchange  Building 
Wiggins  W.  W.  3  Exchange  Building 
Wight  G.  J.  rear  Citv  Hall 
Wllkins  Henr\',  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
Williams  A.  525  Clay 
Williams  J.  B.  lOld  Stockton 
Williams  J.  J.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Washington 
Williams  T.  G.  6.36  Clay 
Wilson  D.  M.  2  Montgbmerv  Block 
Wilson  James,  14  WclLs'  Building 
Wilson  John,  620  Washington 
Wilson  J.  T.  Buenaventura  nr  Cal 


Wilson  S.  M.  2  Montgomery  Block 
Winans  J.  W.  604  Merchant 
Wise  T.  R.  637  Washington 
Wittram  C.  39  Montgomery  Block 
Wittram  F.  39  Montgomery  Block 
Wood  W.  G.  625  Merchant 
Woodson  J.  A.  604  Merchant 
Wright  8.  !S.  b-25  Merchant 
Yale  G.  520  Montgomery 
Zabriskle  J.  C.  .528  Clay 
Zabriskie  W.  M.  City  Hall,  rear 

Auctioneers. 
•Real  Estate. 
Baker  H.  E.  413  Kearny 
Butterfteld  &  Bro.  408  Pine 
Carle  &  Gorley,  724  Montgomery 
*Col)b  &  Sinton,  4U6  Montgomery 
ConklingG.  W.A  Co.  714  Montgomery 
Davega  Joseph  &  Labatt,  318  Pine 
♦Dore  Maurice  &  Co.«327  Montgomery 
Dyer.  Uokohl  &  Butler.  300  Jlont 
Edwards,  Olncy  it  Co.  626  Mongomery 
Froomberg  Bros.  813  Kearny 
Geib  A  Ludorfr,  15  Third 
Goldsmith  is,  Davis,  6  Fourth 
Jones  (te  Bendixen.  207  California 
Keller  Levi,  537  California 
Lask.v  ife  Lanison,  524  California 
Levy  N.  823  Kearnv 
Marks  &  Bro.  ,521  California 
MEUUILL  J.  C.  &  Co.  204  California 
»Middleton  John<fc  Son,  404  Mont 
Myers,  Goldstone  &  Co.  36  Third 
Newhall  H.  M.  &  Co.  cor  Sansom  and 

Halleck 
Newhall  <B  Brooks,  722  Montgomery 
Spear  E.  S.  <fc  Co.  433  California 
Stewart  J.  R.  &  Co.  417  Battery 
Sweene.v   D.  &  Co.    (live  stock)   cor 

Stockton  and  Post 
Van  Schaack  C.  P.  706  Kearny 
Volzin,  RIs  &  Co.  219  Sansom 
Witkowski  <fc  Co.  19  Third 
Waller  <fc  Jacobi,  306  Kearny 

Axle  Orease,  Patent. 
HUCKS   &   LAMBERT,   320  Jackson 
(see  advertisement,  p.  6.52) 

B&K  Makers. 
Bardwell  &  Co.  105  Clay 
Dakin  E.  33  Clav 
Dohertv  <fc  Co.  215  Davis 
Ellas  R".  116  Clay 

Johnson  E.  C.  cor  Jackson  and  Battery 
Lavlelie  D.  318  Davis 
Lewis  &  Neville,  113  Clay 
Meyer  &  Co.  314  Davis 

[See  Machine  Sewing.] 

Bakers  and  Sakeries. 

Adler  A.  316  Third 

Albrccht  Richard,  1006  Folsom 

Backer  W.  Sandy  Hill,  cor  Clay  and 

Mason 
Barnett  J.  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Bateman  M.  C.  45  Stevenson 
Bereaud  Bros,  cor  Third  and  Stevenson 
P.iebrach  F.  819  Sansom 
Bordenave  J.  433  Pacific 
Boudiii  ii  Glcizes,  434  (Jreen 
Bresrasherit  Co.  1012  Dupont 
Brower  D.  R.  cor  Vallejoand  Stockton 
Brown  D.  T.  1223  Stockton 
Burkhardt  C.  1516  Stockton 
Cameron  James,  .509  Third 
Caraffa  D.  &  Co.  1309  Dupont 
Carroll  J.  C.  Eureka,  5  Jessie 
Chadboume  J.  (steam  cracker)  4.33  .Jack 
Chadbourne  <fc  Co.  Eclipse,  1418  Du- 
pont 
D'Arcy  John,  cor  Third  and  Perry 
Deeth  &  Starr,  205  Sacramento 
Dell  wig  &  Bro.  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Dempsey  P.  127  Fourth 
Deuwel  &  Co.  627  Broadway 
Donnelly  J.  109  Sansom 
Doud  P.  Franklin,  256  First 
Drutfel  F.  U.  Empire,  cor  Bush  and 

Mason 
Eades  William,  1434  Stockton 
Engeiberg   <b    Wagner,   German,   416 

Kearnv 
Feldbush  J.  D.  cor  Dupont  and  Berry 
Francis  J.  1412  Dupont 
Frank  Charles,  Belden  nr  Pine 
Gucrim  F.  1510  Dupont 
Hall,  Hunt  <fc  Malone,  New  York,  628 
Kearny 


Hefter  C.  B.  776  Folsom 

Hessler  W.  715  Pacific 

Horr  Wllilain,  719  Battery 

Jallee  F.  613  Calir.)rniii 

Kiipp  J.  1314  Dupont 

Larimer  \.  (widow)  913  Stockton 

Love  W.  120  Third 

Malatesta  L.  427  Pacific 

McDevitt  James.  108  First 

Miller  S.  W.  cor  Third  mid  Clementina 

Miiliman  1).  P.  cor  Bdwy  and  Scott 

Mysell  <fc  Kobicke,  Sixteenth  nr  Guer- 
rero 

Nichols  <fe  Co.  819  Sansom 

O'Kegan  P.  D.  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 

Ott  John*  Co.  1017  Pacific 

Patek  it  Co.  836  Jlission 

Poehlman  W.  104  Second 

Sandoval  A.  ,527  Urondwav 

Schrotli  Charles,  230  Kearny 

Scbwamm  S.  114  Third 

Schwerin  .V.  1129  Dupont 

Secchi  G.  1223  Stockton 

Sheinhardt  11.  226  Pacific 

Stohinuinn  W.  cor  Dupont  and  St. 
Jlark  Place 

Sutter  A.  1412  Dupont 

Swain  it  Brown.  .5  Kearnv 

Swain  K.  1411  Second  and  913  Stockton 

Thonges  P.  corner  Hartman  Place  and 
Greenwich 

Thorn  Phil,  22  Dupont 

Von  Ronn  it  Co.  905  Kearn.v 

Vorrath  C.  cor  Mission  and  Thirteenth 

Weil  H.  141  Third 

White  E.  A;  Co.  114  Dupont 

Winkle  U.  cor  Batterv  and  Vallejo 

WollitzT.  13'21  Dupont 

[See  Restaurants.] 

Ball  Courts  and  Alleys. 
OuUenT.  543  Market 

Bankers. 

Alsop  <fe  Co.  411  and  413  California 

Banks  &  Co.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Com 

Bciloc  Freres,  .535  Clav 

Borcl  A.  cor  Montgumerv  and  Jackson 

BOURS  it  CO.  Moolvlon',  Cal  (sec  ad- 
vertisement, p.  cii) 

Davidson  B.  <t  Berri,  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Commercial 

Donohoe,  Kelly  it  Co.  cor  I\Iontgom- 
ery  and  Sacramento 

Gram'  it  Siitberlaiid.  agents  Bank 
British  North  .\  iiierica,  413  Cal 

Guv  Abel,  411  Washingtiui 

HENTSCil  &,  HEUTO.N,  cor  Clay  and 
Leldesdiirfl"(see  adv.  p.  xxviii) 

Luning  &.  Co.  428  California 

Newby  R.  agent  (lonnncrcial  Bank  of 
India,  408  California 

Parrott  it  Co.  .NW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Sacramento 

PIOCIIE  it  HAVKRQUE,  SE  comer 
Jackson  and  .Muntgomerv 

Ritter  L.  E.  &  Co.  60S  Sacramento 

Satlier  it  Co.  cor  Mont  and  C'om 

Sime  John  &  Co.  .N  W  cor  Montgomery 
and  Clav 

Tallant  it  Co.  .121  Hatterv 

WALKER  JAMKS  I).  P.iink  of  British 
Coltimbia,  412  Ciil   see  adv.  p.xxv) 

WELLS.  FAKCO  .t  CO.  cor  .Mont  and 
California  (sec  adv.  p.  viil) 

Banks 

BANK  OF  hurflSll  (;OLrMBIA,412 
California  (si  e  adv.  p.  xxv) 

Bank  of  l',rilisb  North  .Vmerica,  411 
and  413  Calitori.ia 

BANK  OF  CALIKOKSIA,  cor  Bat 
and  Washlngion  (see  adv.  p.  II) 

British  .md  Californian  (Limited)  424 
California 

Commercial  Bank,  Corpuration  of  In- 
dia and  the  Ea-t,  408  Cul 

Pacific  Bank,  4n0  .Montgomery 

LONDON  it  SAN  FKAS CISCO,  Lim- 
ited, 412  Mont  (see  adv.  p.  10) 

Banks— Savings  and  Loan. 

French  Savings  ami  Loan  .Mutual,  .533 

Commercial 
HIBERNIA   S.WINGS   AND  LOAN, 

506  Jackson  (see  adv.  p.  Hi) 
SAN  FRANCISCOS.WINGS  UNION, 

513  California  (acr  adv.  p.  xxxvil) 
SAVINGS  AN  l>  LOAN  SOCIETY,  619 

Clay  (see  adv.  p.  .\xxlx) 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  410  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


488 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Barbers. 

[Sec  IlalrdrcMcra.] 

Baths. 

Andrews  II.  S.  Mm.  10  I'ost 
A  utiles  A  Dlehl,  ,Vi;i  Sacramento 
ItfiKley  J.  IJ.  «ll  Howard 
Itoniii'aii  T.  C.  Kailrund  IIoiihc 
Uoume  (}.  M.  Water  Cure,  10  Post 
Chapman  (}.  W.  Apollo,  Ml  Market 
Clprlfo  >k  Cook,  Cfmniopoliluii  Hotel 
Corraiid  K.  New  York,  7.W  I'aciflc 
Dlehl  Chr.  .V'l.'l  .'^Heraiiicnto 
Drucker  A.  i;iireka,  32S  rnclflc 
Kwald  Kdward,  .MontKoiiicr.v.ti'Jl  Mont 
Orcif  John,  .san  Kranclsco,  cati  Wash 
Henderson  &  Urown,  Cuchltuatc,  217 

Sansom 
Houck  J.  M.  .South  Hcach 
Johnson  J.  E.  cor  L:trkiii  and  Beach 
KuiK  M.  Mrs.  (vapor)  174  Minna 
LIpman  \.  Korn,  40ti  Pine 
Sand  »ro9.  50  Fourth 
Schneider  J.  J.  Washington,  624  Wash 
Swimming  Bath  Co.  cor  Powell  aud 

Filbert 
Zelle  F.  KuBSian,  517  Paciac 

Bedding.    Manufacturert. 
Banks  William  (comforter)  400  Sac 

Beds  and  Bedding. 
•  Importers. 

Clark  H.  625  Market 

Fuhr  C.  A.  626  Market 

Goodwin  <fe  Co.  528  Washington  and 
636  Market 

Llovd  K.  R.  &  Co.  727  JIarket 

PEIRCE  J.  417  Cal  (see  adv.  p.  Ui) 

Raddy  F.  735  Washington 

SCHAFERJ.  F.  A-H.  H.  (manufactur- 
ers) 504  and  506  Sansom  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  654) 

♦.SCHREIBER  J.  A  C.  406  S.insom  (see 
advertisement,  p.  Ixx) 

Shaber  J.  A.  622  Market 

Shaber  J.  F.  31  .Second 

.Smith  E.  L.  A  Co.  49  Third 

Underbill  G.  E.  624  Market 
[See  Furniture;  Mattress  Makers.] 

Bedsteads.    Manufactures. 
Emanuel  L.  11  Bealc 
Field  ife  Shaber,  407  Mission 
Miller  John,  307  Market 
[See  Cabinet  Makers;  Furniture,  Etc.] 

Bell  Hangers. 

Browning  A  McSamara,  806  Wash 
CroMC  T.  659  Mission 
Markt  A  Fleishei,  18  Post 
Marwcdel  A  Otto,  329  Bush 
Will  A  Finck,  613  Jackson 
[See  Brass  Founders;  Locksmiths.] 

Bellows-    Manufacturers. 
Mandeville  E.  218  Mission 
Thomas  C.  W.  22  California 
Van  Ness  C.  30  California 

[See  Machinists,  Etc.] 

BUliard  Balls  and  Cues. 

Doerger  C.  A  Co.  539  Sacramento 
Hughes  M.  E.  730  Montgomery 
Meyer  J.  G.  H.  228  .Montgomery 
PARKER  GEORGE  F.  SE  cor  Wash 

ington  and  Montgomery 
Strahle  J.  A  Co.  537  Sacramento 

Billiard  Saloons. 
Brown  A.  B.  328  Montgomery 
Croyade  A.  713  Pacific 
Fitch  A  Merritt,  Eureka,  314  Mont 
Harter  A  Fitch,  219  Bush 
Lynch  John.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Martin  L.  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
PARKER  G.  F.  Bank  Exchange,  cor 

Montgomery  and  Washington 
Pearson  A  Armstrong,  Russ  House 
Williams  A  Guthrie,  429  Montgomery 
[See  Liquors.] 

Billiard  Table  Manufacturers. 
Clees  P.  615  Jackson 
Echart  H.  821  Montgomery 
HUGHES  M    E.  730  Montgomery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  653) 


LIE.SENFELI)    PKTKR,  612  Battery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  Ilv) 
Strahle  Jacob,  539  Sacramento 

BlU  Fosters. 
Way  &,  Keyt,  .VJ7  Merchant 

Bitters. 
Hostctter,  Smith  A  Dean.  401  Battery 
Jacobs  N.  B.  A  Co.  423  Front 
Keller  M.  6(H(  Front 
McMlUan  A  Kester,  718  Front 
[See  Wines,  Etc.] 

Blacksmiths. 

Andrescn  Bros.  119  Sansom 
ArfortJ.  B.220  Post 
Barlier  William,  118  Bush 
Brannan  P.  cor  Spring  and  Summer 
Bums  P.  12  Geao' 
Campbell  T.  cor  Bush  and  Market 
Cunningham  Z.  H.  4i  Co.  581  Market 
Donlan  Thos.  3  Powell 
Doran  A  Ford,  121  Bush 
Ducommon  A  Lowney,  ,535  Market 
Dunn  A  McDonald,  (>regon  nr  Front 
Dunnigan  A  Flvnn,  575  Market 
Dupuy  A  Co.  52"8  Broadway 
English  and  I.,othrop,  203  Sansom 
Fisher  B.  A.  ll.'j  Bush 
Fleury  P.  713  Dupont 
Flintoflr  A  O'Neill,   cor   Halleck  and 

LeidesdorfT 
Fogartv  D.  671  Mission 
Foster  Dan.  164  Stewart 
Gallagher  A  Rodcckcr.  115  Pine 
Glinden  James.  38  Webb 
Godkin  Thos.  715  Folsom 
Hahn  A  Viziiia,  516  Front 
Hart  John,  419  Pine 
Haves  A  Grimes,  17  Battery 
Herold  P.  H.  907  Folsom 
Hicks  W.B.  118  Bush 
Holmes  M.  P.  417  Pine 
Morgan  A  Kenny,  665  Howard 
Jullion  J.  B.  421  Kearny 
Keller  J.  210  Sutter 
Kenny  J.  cor  Third  and  Howard 
King  J.  J[.  Mission  nr  Sixteenth 
KitUewell  J.  R.  269  First 
Kiapperich  J.  S.  Wash  Av  nr  Howard 
Knight  G.  W.  A  Co.  Potrero  Avenue 
Wangeot  C.  cor  Howard  and  Ninth 
McAnlee  O.  Ztl  Third 
McCarthy  J.  815  Market 
McGlaufiin  A  Moholy,  Brannan  near 

Seventh 
McLaughlin  A  Feisel.  121  Bush 
McTernan    T.   A  H.  cor  Drumm  and 

Commercial 
Misgill  A  Cooper,  815  Market 
Muller  F.  212  Sutter 
Nelson  A  Doble,  321  Pine 
Nicholas  J.  A  Co.  19  Fremont 
Nutting  A  Upstone,  123  Bush 
Rice  A  Somers,  713  Mission 
Rosendahl  A  Anderson,  1816  Powell 
Schunemann  F.  1625  Powell 
Steele  H.  107  Leidcsdorff 
Steinweg  C.  109  Pine 
Stickney  S.  B.  326  Bush 
Toothaker  A  Meyers,  116  Washington 
Tanian  A  Waterman,  6t)5  Howard 
Taylor  A  Turley,  26  Folsom 
Thickbroom  J.  cor  Third  and  Tehama 
Thompson  W.  S.  749  Market 
Wells  Levi,  19  Sutter 
Winali  A  Ciapp,  ,505  JLirket 
Yerman  J.  UIB  Howard 
Ziramer  L.  cor  Powell  and  Broadway 
[See  Foundries;  Machinists,  etc.] 

Blank  Books.     Manvfacturers. 
[See  Bookbinders.] 

Blinds. 

[See  Doors,  Etc.] 

Block  and  Fump  Makers. 
Currier  C.  H.  29  Market 
Hanson  J.  C-  6  California 
Mitchell  T.  F.  22  Drumm 
[See  Pumps.] 

Block  Iietter  Makers. 
Wyman  G.  D.  320  California 

Boarding  Houses. 
Alexander  Mathew.  504  Howard 


Alton  J.  A.  (widow)  904  Jackson 

Anderson  J.  P.  Drumm  nr  Clark 

Angells  Edward,  18  Sansom 

Baker  (;.  F.  (widow)  800  Howard 

Baiinett  Harris,  ,532  Commercial 

Barber  Wm.  215  Broadway 

BaiirnelKter  J.  A  Co.  425  Pino 

Bell  S.  J.  Mrs.  742  Howard 

Bishop  L.  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 

Bla'-kmore  T.  327  Beale 

Bowley  S.  (widow)  .54  Third 

Branger  J.  821  Kearnv 

Brown  M.  A.  Mr.i.  321  Minna 

Brown  W.  152  Stewart 

Brunii  D.  (widow)  1022  Stockton 

Calender  J.  T.  (colored)  907  Pacific 

Cameron  E.  Mrs.  312  Beale 

Carson  John,  10  Anthony 

Chamberlain  L.  115  Dupont 

Chapman  S.  Bav  nr  Kearny 

Clark  Wm.  71  Teliama 

Cox  A.  M.  Mrs.  138  Fourth 

liavis  Anna  P.  746  Howard 

Delahanty  M.  127  St.  Mark  Place 

Dennison  M.  J.  (widow)  704  Howard 

Doyle  E.  G.  308  Beale 

Dubbs  A.  J.  (widow)  cor  Jackson  and 
Stockton 

Falkenberg  H.  cor  Jessie  and  Anna 

Fernandez  B.  Senora,  7  0'Farrell 

Fisher  P.  777  Market 

Glynn  M.  (widow)  79  Jessie 

Graves  M.  A.  (widow)  Brannan  near 
Eighth 

Griffin  M.  Miss,  Virginia  Block 

U'gan  M.  E.  (widow)  1009  Powell 

Hannah  Harriet,  734  Mission 

Haves  E.  C.  Mrs.  14  Sansom 

Holbrook  L.  E.  (widow)  1123  Stockton 

Holden  T.  Mrs.  749  Market 

Hollahen  E.  Mrs.  18  Third 

Hopkinson  M.  (widow)  29  Minna 

Hughes  J.  Miss,  15  Ecker 

Hurley  D.  J.  704  Front 

Hutchson  W.  110  Prospect  Place 
Jensen  C.  H.  32  Rousch 
Jesset  S.  (widow)  286  Stevenson 
Johnson  A.  117  Sacramento 
Johnson  C.  E.  cor  Tliird  and  Market 
Johnson  J.  E.  cor  Larkin  and  Beach 
Johnson  John,  cor  sierra  and  Georgia 
Jones  M.  (widow)  120  Fourth 
Jozedeaviiar  A  Aives,  114  Jackson 

Kane  E.  (widow)  530  Bush 
Kelly  M.  112.Tessie 
Kilday  Wm.  23  Hunt 
Lathrop  Lydia  A.  719  Market 
Lehrke  H.  cor  Jiariposa  and  Indiana 
Lcland  S.  A.  (widow)  618  California 
Lelevier  T.  725  Pacitlc 
Lovely  G.  S.  607  Pine 
Lyons  J.  (widow)  17  Fourth 
Maguire  C.  (widow)  613  Pine 
Mahoney  D.  cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 
Malioney  T.  Union  Court  nr  Kearny 
Jlall  Adam,  13  Geary 
Mann  C.  N.  Mrs.  218  Bush 
Mast  H.  Potrero  Avenue 
Matzenback  W.  B.  18  First 
McArdlc  M.  57  Stevenson 
McCaffrey  M.  (widow)  14  Sutter 
McCaun  J.  Wa.shington  nr  Davis 
McCarthy  O.  Union  Court  nr  Kearny 
McEleny  A.  Jliss,  277  Minna 
Mitrovich  P.  A  Co.  715  Davis 
Moneypennv  C.  138  Natoma 
Murdock  G.  L.  24  Battery 
OBrien  C.  Mrs.  64  First 
O'Connor  Dan,  '26  Fourth 
Ochs  S.  (widow)  427  Sacramento 
Olmstead  S.  (widow)  7-59  Market 
Patten  A.  (widow)  174  Jessie 
Peck  A  Cox  (col'd)  5  Broadway 
Piatt  E.  (widow)  248  Fourth 
Pol.v  S.  424  Sacramento 
Price  J.  C.  Batterv  nr  Vallejo 
Quinn  J.  H.  206  Pacific 
Rassette  E.  (widow)  630  Market 
Reardon  >1.  Mrs.  97  Stevenson 
Riley  J.  50  Beale 
Riley  J.  G.  115  Jackson 
Roeben  G.  37  Pacific 
Rogers  J.  H.  Front  nr  Vallejo 
Rogers  P.  T.  Dolores  nr  Sixteenth 
Rountree  S.  S.  (widow)  r22  Fourth 
Sharkev  J.  132  Folsom 
Shea  R.  648  Mission 
Simons  A  Cailender,  Clark,  nr  Davis 
Smith  G.  (col'd)  28  Stone 
Somcrviiie  W.  116  Stewart 
Spaulding  C.  (widow)  521  Pine 
Talbot  A.  269  Stevenson 


AECTIC  INSUBAJTCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $850,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


489 


Tcmpleton  C.  L.  Mrs.  S  Dixon  Block 
Thompson  W.  112  rnclfle 
Thornquist  C.  20  Coininorclul 
Todd  J.  Mrs.  Brannnn  iir  KiKhth 
Turner  A.  K.  (widow)  933  Sacramento 
Van  I'elt  M.  A.  (widow)  112  Mason 
Wade  C.  (widow)  corner  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Wadleigh  M.  (widow)  5  Stockton 
Walker.!.  215  Broadway 
Welsh  M.  49  Stevenson 
Wvnn  B.  Miss,  llO.'i  Powell 
[Sec  Hotels;  Lodgings;  Restaurants, 
etc.] 

Boat  Builders. 
Duerden  J.  R.  cor  Spear  and  Mission 
Oilman  J.  20  Commercial 
Griflin  &  Cooper,  Clark  nr  Davis 
Vice  Thomas,  foot  Montgomery 
[See  Shipwrights;  Ship  Builders.] 

Boiler  Makers. 

Cofley  &  Risdon.cor  Market  and  Bush 

BOOTH  H.  J.  cfc  CO.  Union  Foundry, 
cor  First  and  Slission  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  Ivili) 

GODDABD  &  CO.  Pacific  Foundry, 
127  First  (sec  adv.  p.  x) 

HINCKLEY  A  CO.  Fulton.  47  First, 
(see  advertisement,  p.  640) 

HOWLAND,  ANGELL  &  KING,  Min- 
ers', 247  First  (see  advertisement, 
pp.  642  and  643) 

MOYNIHAN  <fc  AITKEN,  Portland, 
311  Mission  (see  adv.  p.  641) 

PALMER,  KNOX  .fc  CO.  Golden  State, 
li)-25  First  (see  adv.  p.  639) 

Steen  E.  T.  Novelty  Works,  39  Fremont 

VULCA.N  IRON  WORKS  CO.  corner 
First  and  Natoma  (see  adv.  p.  638) 

Bone  Factories. 
Otalandt  <fe  Co.  New  Potrero 

Bonnet  Bleachers. 

Burton  .J.  1317  Stockton 
Califoniia  Straw  Works,  45  Third 
Pacific  Straw  Works  Co.  603  Market 

Bonnets  and  Straw  Goods. 

[See  Millinery,  etc.] 

Bookbinders. 

Ball  D.  H.  408  Clav  * 

Bartling  &  Kimball,  505  Clay 

Batcman  II.  C.  202  Kearnv 

BOSQUI  E.  &  CO.  517  Clay  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xcill) 

BUSWELL  ALEX.  &  CO.  509  Clay  and 
508  Commercial  (see  adv.  p.  6a0) 

Cortis  A.  J.  522  Montgomery 

Hicks  <fc  Co.  .M3  Clay 

Laurent  A.  522  Clay 

Booksellers. 

♦  Importers. 

♦Allen  &  Spier,  542  Clay 

Appleton  D.  E.  cor  Clay  and  Kearny, 
California  and  Kearny,  Sacramen- 
to and  LeidesdorfT,  and  508  Mont 

Arnold  E.  F.  538  Marltet 

Aubrey  C.  F.  310  Third 

Bailev  <fe  Hlllls,  767  Market 

•Bancroft  II.  II.  &  Co.  609 Montgomery 

Barkhaus  F.  W.  &  D.  321  Kearny 

Beach  C.  34  Montgomerv 

•BELLG.  H.  SW  corner  Merchant  and 
Montgomery  (see  adv.  p.  Ixlx) 

*Betge  R.  J.  217  Montgomery 

Blake  &  Mvers,  702  Montgomery 

Bowen  &  Hart,  620  Market 

Boyd  T.  C.  300  Montgomery 

Brooks  W.  H.  51  Third 

Carrie  Jos.  A.  &  Co.  404  Battery 

Choynski  J.  N  cor  Market  and  Second 

♦COOKE  W.  B.  A  CO.  624  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  cover) 

Dewing  &  Co.  (agents)  511  Sacramento 

Fella  P.  '224  Kearny 

Flood  M.  (Catholic)  428  Kearny 

Freund  &  Co.  511  Clay 

♦GENSOUL  A.  (Foreign)  511  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  xxlx) 

Haas  M.  L.  A  Co.  cor  Front  and  Sac 

Hardy  J.  138  Montgomery 

Hcrrera  F.  126  Second 

•Hodge  John  G.  <fe  Co.  418  and  420  Clay 

♦Kenny  George  L.  &  Co.  608  Mont 


Larrnbce  it  Braser  (stand)  SE  comer 

Commercial  and  Montgomery 
Laws,  Brewer  A-  Co.  409  Jackson 
Martcnet  &  Schloy,  633  Market 
Mather  ,6;  Sinclair  (stand)  Metropolitan 

♦Me'ndheira  II.  631  Clay 

Mosse  &  Son, 639  Kearny  and  eiSWash 

Nicdl  W.  (stand)  cor  Mont  and  Sac, 
Clay  and  Mont,  and  Clay  and  East 

Obcrgh  J.  A.  158  Third 

IMyot  Henry  (Foreign)  640  Wash 

Pike  Thomas  (stand)  SE  cor  Commer- 
cial and  Leidcsdorft" 

Pitts  H.  A.  408  Third 

Pries  R.  F.  7.50  Washington 

♦ROMAN  A.  &  CO.  419  Montgomery 
(see  advertisement,  pp.  .W  to  .Ml) 

Stratman  John,  cor  Wash  and  Sansom 

Sullivan  J.  W.  516  Washington 

Triggs  J.  (stand)  fill  Davis 

Tyler  Bros.  632  Washington 

Whitney  S.  609  Montgomery 

Boots  and  Shoes.  Importers  and 

Wholesale. 
Benkert  George  F.  210  Pine 
Claflin  A.  &  Co.  406  Front 
DeeringJ.  H.  419  Clav 
Einstein  Bros.  207  and  209  Battery 
Ilecht  Brothers,  417  Sacramento 
Hobart,  Dunbar  &  Co.  223.  California 
Hudson  N.  217  Front 
ROBERTS,  MORRISON  &  CO.  216  Cal- 
ifornia (see  adv.  p.  xxvii) 
Seiberlich  A.  &  Sons,  214  California 
Tirrill  C.  &  P.  H.  419  Clay 
Wood  S.  A.  212  California 

Boots  and  Shoes.  Importers  and 

Jobbers. 
Benkert  George  F.  (agent)  210  Pine 
Claflhi  A.  cfc  Co.  406  Front 
Einstein  Bros.  207  and  209  Battery 
Hecht  Bros.  417  Sacramento 
Roscnstock  &  Price,  210  and'212  Bat 
Todd  John,  cor  Sansom  and  Hallcck 

Boots  and  Shoes.    Makers  and 

llepairers. 
Ackley  Lawrence,  114  Kearny  i 

Alexander  Isidor,  306  Sansom 
Augerer  Charles,  126  Post 
Arrivcto  John,  631  Pacific 
Aucrbach  L.  cor  Bdwy  and  Kearny 
Axt  Louis,  640  Broadway 
Barrett  A.  528  Pacific 
Barry  M.  Cemetery  Avenue  nr  Post 
Batcman  &  Phillips,  219  Davis 
Beck  Henry,  320  Dupont 
Beers  II.  M.  313  Pine 
Bender  F.  29  Ritch 
Bloch  William,  1022  Dupont 
Blucher  S.  C.  1.504  Stockton 
Bostrom  John,  305  Davis 
Bo.sworth  C.  W.  153  Third 
Brack  O.  606  Post 
Bray  M.  341  Third 
Brodcrick  D.  252  Stewart 
Buckingham  T.  H.  416  Battery 
Buhler  J.  F.  ,529  Jackson 
BurkhardtG.  323  Bush 
Cahalan  J.  831  Washington 
Campbell  A.  D.  519  Kearny 
Cardifr  M.  513  Bryant 
Carroll  M.  646  Commercial 
Cazaux  B.  710  Pacific 
Chaplin  H.  11.50  Foleom 
Cohn  Jacob,  37  Pacific 
Coleman  J.  1020  Market 
Cornor  C.  W.  304  Pine 
Coyle  H.  356}  Third 
Curtis  J.  264  Third 
Dempsey  J.  Brannan  nr  Sixth 
Dennehy  D.  7  Sansom 
Deucher  A.  704  Pacific 
Doerfler  J.  cor  Howard  and  Eighth 
nolliver  T.  (ladies')  106  Sutter 
Donohoe  O.  629  Merchant 
Dum  Peter,  34  Geary 
Dreg  J.  1126  Dupont 
Dugan  M.  M.  10-2  Second 
Dugan  P.  S.  110  LeidesdorfT 
DUNNE  P.  F.  316  Battery  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  6,57) 
Ebcrts  E.  648  Washington 
Ehret  J.  M.  230  Sutter 
Ehrhardt  C.  1332  Dupont 
Fellheimer  B.  215  Fourth 
Fengeler  H.  5'27  East 


Fennell  H.  511  Mason 

Fenibach  J.  420  Market 

Flnan  B.  777  Folsom 

Fish  Charles,  .5,55  Market 

Fisher  M.  802  Dupout 

Flynn  James,  47  Second 

Fogler  G.  P.  4  Sutter 

Forsyth  &  Son,  803  Market 

Francis  J.  Market  nr  East 

Frankenburg  J.  20  Post 

Freeman  E.  646  Commercial 

Freidel  F.  104  Stewart 

Frisholz  M.  .546  Washington 

Frixen  A.  426  Dupont 

Oaetz  Daniel.  103  Stewart 

Gerber  J.  B.  .507  Jackson 

Gerlach  C.  33.5}  Kearny 

Goldschmidt  I.  807  Clay 

Grady  M.  204  Davis 

Gutberlet  J.  648  Washington 

Ilagcrty  J.  515  Keaniy 

Haiiey  J.  Jackson  nr  Sansom 

Healy  Thomas,  105  Kearny 

Hempel  F.  409  Bush 

Hobson  A.  543  Kearny 

Hoffman  F.  7.17  Mission 

Holes  John,  915  Pacific 

Huth  Charles,  .504  Green 

Irwin  John,  12  Clay 

Jeannin  A.  229  Bush 

Johnson  E.  50  Sacramento 

Johnspn  J.  23  Fourth 

Johnson  John,  40  Sutter 

Johnston  W.  H.  306  Third 

Jones  J.  J.  cor  Pacific  and  Sansom 

Katz  A.  100  Dupont 

Kaufman  A.  216  Pacific 

Keenan  P.  105  First 

Kellv  II.  P.  112  Sansom 

Kelly  John,  23  Fourth 

Kelly  P.  729  Clay 

Kennedy  T.  204  Second 

Kenny  Jl.  110  Leidesdorff 

Kline  B.  812  Jlontgomcry 

Komer  E.  611  Mission 

Kramer  F.  1,57  Second 

Kramer  F\217  Davis 

Kramer  1^232  Commercial 

Laib  J.  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 

Lando  &  Marks,  327  Sacramento 

Larson  H.  Belden  nr  Pine 

Lavergne  A.  cor  Sac  and  Kearny 

Leberski  A.  425  California 

Lehman  A.  1111  Dupont 

Leugenfelzer  J.  418  Brannan 

Leuzen  J.  J.  200  Sutter 

Leonhardt  C.  125  Bush 

Lester  C.  18  Stewart 

Louis  M.  536  Commercial 

Lowback  W.  6  First 

Lucke  H.  648  Washington 

Lyng  James,  238  Third 

>Iagulre  E.  cor  Mission  and  Main 

Mandron  J.  729  Pacific 

Marshall  A.  218  First 

Mason  Jolm,  7  Second 

May  John,  507  Jackson 

Maynard  E.  18  Stewart 

McAntee  0.  683  Market 

McArthur  T.  510  Jackson 

McCardle  P.  618  Pacific 

McCarthy  P.  227  Jackson 

McElroy  W.  R.  339  Bush 

McGlmiis  P.  723  Mission 

McGravy  J.  217  Battery 

Meagher  W.  F.  313  Pino 

Meiness  R.  406  Market 

Mclchert  A.  F.  W.  429  Bush 

Meshaw  J.  P.  (colored)  539  California 

Metzger  G.  39  Jackson 

Meyer  C.  1111  Dupont 

Miller  W.  B.  413  East 

Monahan  P.  620  Mission 

Morrison  A.  cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 

Motta  C.  815  Washington 

Munnin  Bros.  820  Kearny 

Murphy  Dennis,  158  First 

NcaryN.  7  Sutter 

Nelson  N.  P.  640  Pacific 

Nicolav  L.  112  Dupont 

Noble  'J.  City  Hall,  rear 

Nolan  P.  205  Stevenson 

O'Brien  J.  817  Battery 

O'Conner  W.  152  First 

O'Toole  J.  Davis  nr  Broadway 

Ohm  Fred.  103  Sansom 

Opponheimer  W.  647  Merchant 

Pahl  R.  77  Fourth 

Palmtag  A.  18  Stewart 

Paul  B.  77  Fourth 

Pero'  &  Damon,  604  Mission 

PetcrlJ.  8  Summer 


BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Fubliahers. 
32 


490 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


rioiif  F.  12Ml)upont 

Trlncc  .1.  ri4  Snimoin 

QiilnnK.'J44  Sixth 

K(nv  K.  17J  Diipi.iit 

Jtoiibi.ld  M.  l;i5  Konmy 

Hlnc.llii.I.aWTIilnl 

UolKHun  Jniiirs,  iVi  Third 

KnothclK.  l&B  Third 

K'.Kirs  E.  T.  liti  Hush 

llocers  1*.  Mn  Ki'ttniv 

Kuse  II.  647.'Mirchnrit 

Riiwe  C.  L.  215  Saiisoni 

Kyan  D.  L.  SSb  t^miiini-rcijU 

Ryan  T.  bW>  Kcarnv 

SHnsot  F.  M9  Merchant 

Piiiun  A.  1 10  Sansiim 

Hciuintll  M.  .117  Dupoiit 

Schaniiaiin  (i.  IM20  rowpll 

Schcnkobernpr  K.  cor  Bush  and  Taylor 

Scherrer  J.  ft()3  Hush 

Siheu  F.  421  O'FarrclI 

8chuerg(!.  134  First 

Schultz  W.  lOH  LoKtcsdorff 

.Seiirani  F.  28  Kearny 

Shath  J.  lis  Uupont 

Shaw  W.  7  Triiiltv 

Sheehan  M.  2B4  Third 

8iinon  J.  511  East 

Smith  C.  K.  cor  Jackson  and  Davis 

SpanaL'lc  O.  5(IB  Clay 

Staib  C.  335  Hush 

Stein  G.  413  East 

Stein  II.  413  East  • 

Sullivan  J.  218  I'ine 

Suiter  J.  M.  529  Jackson 

Swain  J.  H.  *  Co  204  Bush 

Sylva  G.  417  J:ast 

Talbot  R.  C.  412  Folsom 

Tracy  J.  J.  231  Fourth 

Trautrctter  A .  231  Fourth 

Tusarrat  J.  714  I'aeitlc 

Veitch  P.  264  Third 

Verdin  A.  803  Montcomerr 

Vicra  M.  417  East 

Vollhardt  J.210Thlrd 

Walker  G.  ,530  Calilbrnia 

Walsh  M.  408  O'Farrell 

Wanderer  H.  523  Kearny  • 

Weber  F.  311  Davis 

Wenger  J.  1103  Stockton 

Wentworth  I.  JI.  A  Co.  210  Pine 

Werber  F.  311  Davis 

AVescott  E.  313  Pine 

WTieelan  D.  17  Fourth 

WillevG.  H.  ,538  3larket 

Williams  G.  F.  Market  nr  East 

Wilson  J.  H.  H.  1228  Dupont 

Wold  I.  510  Jackson 

Woldeier  T.  200  Sutter 

Wolf  A.  627  Hroadwav 

Wolf  W.  A  Co.  115  California 

Wood  J.  9  Stewart 

Yco  W.  H.  737  Market 

Zschiesche  C.  1329  Dupont 

Zeigler  J.  cor  Clay  and  Powell 

Soots  and  Shoes.    Retail. 
Abrams  <fe  Lew,  325  East 
Adler  A  Steni,"221  Third 
Allen  John,  733  Pacific 
Harrett  A.  .528  Pacific 
Broderick  T.  J.  225  Montgomery 
Burke  W.  F.  cor  Mont  and  Pine 
Cazaux  B.  710  Pacific 
Dunne  P.  F.  316  Battery 
Dupont  J.  H.  822  Washington 
Ehrhart  A  Hemmer,  542  California 
Frisholz  M.  546  Washington 
Frchmann  S.  1.56  Third 
Gernaud  A.  1310  Dupont 
Goldmann  A  Adler,  330  Kearny 
Gutrin  5f .  cor  Commercial  and  Battery 
HarkinsM.  151  Fourth 
Hauser  D.  504  Commercial  and  comer 

Bush  and  Kearny 
Heeker  H.  328  Commercial 
Hess  J.  746  Market 
Hinders  A  Kast,  332  Keaniy 
Hirsch  A  Marks,  50  Second 
Holcombe  Bros,  cor  Wash  and  Kearny 
Hortkom  C.  528  Kearny 
Hughes  James,  47  Second 
Hughes  J.  R.  cor  Mont  and  Sutter 
Joseph  C.  804  Kearny 
Kehoe  P.  238  Thinl 
Koenig  Bros.  817  Washington 
Kohler  H.  514  Commercial 
L'UoteE.  902  Dupont 
Lardner  W.  211  Pacific 
Leddy  John,  119  Fourth 
Levy  A.  19  Second 
Levi  U.  414  Commercial 


LInehan  C.  27  Ecker 

I.Uman  J.  102  Second 

Lowenstelii  Isaai-,  1208  Stockton 

Maas  II.  F.  1817  Powell 

MHgnp.s  A.K  and  115  Second 

Martin  J.  41H  Kast 

Meyer  S.  926  Dupont 

Meyers  A  Sire  host,  13  Third 

Mllzner  iM.  322  Kearny 

Muniilii  Bros.  820  Kearny 

Nagel  J.  222  Kearny 

Newdorfer  H.  524  Commercial 

Ncwkom  S.  42  Fourth 

Phillips  S.  15  Pacific 

Prescott  A  Israel,  400  Kearny 

Repcnn  F.  639  Commercial 

Reutcr  G.  S.  215  Second 

RIniasa  E.  932  Dupont 

Rosenblum  J.  623  Davis 

Rosenthal  M.  A  Co.  406  Commercial 

and  340  Kearny 
Roth  J.  Pacific  nr  Sansom 
Salomon  S.  1412  Stockton 
Samuel  M.  926  Dupont 
Schade  J.  16  Sansom 
Schulze  L.  402  Hush 
Schwerdt  P.  7»8  Market 
Shankey  W.  704  Union 
Silverston  H.  1138  Dupont 
Stevens  W.  .544  Third 
Strachan  J.  1104  Stockton 
Strauss  M.  18  Fourth 
Walsh  M.  211  Pacific 
Weber  G.  A  Co.  638  Commercial 
Werlin  J.  G.  .532  Cummercial 
White  M.  ,530  Commercial 
WItkowskI  A  Wurkheira,  725  Mont 

Botanists. 

Schulte  J.  G.  W.  cor  Market  and  East 

[See  Aquarians.] 

Bottle  Dealers. 
Cerenl  F.  207  Davis 
Contle  M.  A.  Jasper  nr  Filbert 
Kane  J.  Commercial  nr  Drnmm 
Miller  A  Bro.  65-5  Mission 
Reardon  J.  M.  2O0S  Powell 
Yetes  J.  cor  Howard  and  Hubbard 

[See  Junk  Dealers.] 

Bowling  Alleys. 

Bilay  A.  F.  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 

Goetz  A  Schreiber,  335  Pine 

Hoehler  N.  627  Pacific 

Lozier  Peter,  221  Bush 

Palm  Edw.  403  Pine 

Smith  A.  536  Market 

Sneider  A  Horstman,  647  Pacific 

Box  Makers.    Cigars. 
Korbel  F.  33  Fremont 
Waldstein  A  A  C.  407  Mission 

Box  Makers.  Jewelry. 
Breldenstein  L.  650  Washington 

Box  Makers.    Packing. 

Gibbs  John  S.  309  Market 

HOBBS,  GILMORE  A  CO.  217  Market 

(see  adv.  p.  liv) 
Racouillat  L.  cor  Market  and  Bcale 

Box  Makers    Paper. 
Entolne  E.  cor  Califorjiia  and  Kearny 
Levy  A  Mochet,  408  Sacramento 
Manneck  H.  A  Co.  cor  San  and  Pine 
Waizman  M.  414  Sacramento 

Box  Makers.    Specie. 
Hennessy  Peter,  510  Front 
RIC£  E.  Leidesdorff  nr  California 

Box  Makers.    Tin. 
Osgood  &  Stetson,  219  Commercial 
Weaver  D.  S.  505  Sansom 

[See  Stoves  and  Tinware.] 

Box  Makers.    Treasure. 
Rice  Edw.  Leidesdorff  nr   California 
(see  advertisement,  p.  662; 

Brand  Manufacturers. 
Hall  J.  F.  cor  Front  and  Commercial 
Trueworthy  F.  M.  324  Front 
[See  Stencil  Cutters.] 


Brass  Founders.    Finishers. 

BOOTH  H.  J.  A  CO.  Union  cor  First 

and  Mission 
GALLAGHER   A   WEED,    125   First 

(see  advertisement,  p.  644> 
Garratt  \V.  T.  ,507  .Market 
Oreenberg  M.  120  Bush 
Smith  G.  E.  A  Co.  417  Mission 
[Sec  Coppersmiths.] 

Bread  Manufacturers. 

[See  Bakers] 

Brewers. 

Albrecht  A  Co.  Broadway,  627  Bdwy 
Armstrong  C.  M.  A  Co.  Mission  Street, 

cor  Mission  and  Second 
Durkin  A  Co.  Mission  Street,  608  Mis- 
sion 
FORTMANN  F.  Pacific,  271  Tehama 

(sec  advertisement,  p.  648) 
Gluck  A  Hansen,  National,  cor  O'Far- 

rell  and  William 
Green  Thomas,  Jackson,  23  First 
Gundlach  J.  Bavaria,  620  Vallejo 
Hock  H.  Mission  liailroad,  Valencia  nr 

Sixteenth 
HOELSCHER   A   WIELAND,  Phila- 
delphia, 230  Second  (see  adv.  p.  646) 
Huant  P.  A  Co.  Lafayette,  735  Green 
Julitz  Herman,  511  Greon 
Kleinclaus  A  Fauss,  Willows,  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Nineteenth 
Korts  H.  A  Co.  St.  Louis,  147  Third 
Kostor  A.  A  Bro.  Union,  Clementina 

nr  Fourth 
Lyon  A  Co.  Empire,  1.59  Jessie 
ilangels  A  Co.  Washingtim,  cor  Lom- 
bard and  Taylor 
Mason  J.  Mason's,  Chestnut  nr  Powell 
Metzler  C.  Golden  Gate,  713  tireenwich 
Meyer  A.  Cincinnati,  Valencia  nr  Six- 
teenth 
Schuppert  A.  California.  1100  Stockton 
SPKECKELS  BROTHERS.  Albany,  71 
Everett  (see  advertisement,  p.  647) 
WCNNENBER(J  A  CO.   New   York, 
cor  Powell  and  Francisco  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  647) 

Brick  Yards. 

Bonnet  B.  A  Co.  Larkin  nr  Vallejo 
Buckley  James,  office  528  Mont 
Calforiiia  Patent  Brick  Making  Co.  28 

Government  House 
Colby  A  Barker,   Howard  nr  Eight- 
eenth and  foot  Thinl 
Lemore  A.  cor  Polk  and  Union 
Morrell  E.  Sixteenth  nr  Dolores 
NAGLE  GEORGE  D.  ofticc  302  Mont- 
gomery, see  advertisement,  p.  xlvi) 
Piper  A  Rice,  Spear  nr  Harrison 
Schroder  A  Lloyd,  Rincon  Wharf 
Wood  A  Leszinsky,  cor  Fillmore  and 
Presidio  Road 

Brokers.    Bullion. 
Hickox  A  Spear,  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sacramento 
RIchon  N.  611  Commercial 
Sutro  C.  427  Montgomery 

Brokers.    General. 
Bluxom  I.  (coal  and  ironi  206  Front 
Bonney  George,  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Bowden  Charles  S.  213  (Jlay 
Broughton  N.  L.  605  Montgomery 
Burling  W.  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Buzzolini  D.  415  Jackson 
Cantin  A  Everett,  614  Montgomery 
Dow  J.  G.  cor  Front  and  Clay 
Fortune  H.  W.  605  Montgomery 
Gladwin  Bros.  604  Montgomery 
Gould  J.  G.  526  Montgomery 
Gwin  J.  R.  607  Washington 
Heatley  E.  D.  412  Battery 
Holt  Z.  618  Merchant 
Howell  M.  D.  cor  Front  and  Clay 
Jaszynsky  L.  612  Merchant 
Johnson  John,  436  Jackson 
Jones  T.  .1.  728  Montgomery 
Marina  E.  J.  de  Sta,  607  Clay 
Moore  J.  M.  77  Montgomery  Block 
Reeve  G.  B.  A  Co.  33  Montgomery  Blk 
Sturdivant  R.  O.  528  Montgomery 
Wilson  £.  U.  436  Jackson 
Winans  J.  C.  521  Clay 


CONNECTICUT  MCTFAL  IjIFE  INS.  CO.    The  best  and  cheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


491 


Brokers.    House. 
Adams  A  Koot,  410  MontKomory 
Bryan  W.  J.  420  Jlontgoinery 
Carter  R.  W.  713  3Ioiit(,'omcry 
Daly  &  Hawkins,  2i0  Munttiomery 
Dam  G.  W.  42"2  Mont^'omcry 
Hooks  <te  iMadison,  31k  Montgomery 
Kimball  C.  P.  629  31urket 

Brokers.    Insurance. 
Garvcy  W.  V.  Sift  Montgomery 
Knapp  J.  O.  609  Clay 
Odell  J.  cor  Front  and  California 
Squire  H.  C.  238  MontKomery 
Thompson  D.  W.  C.  224  California 

Brokers.   Merchandise. 
Bvmc  Tluimas,  308  Front 
Cohn  M.  218  Battery 
Farish  <fc  Co.  221  Davis 
Gilmor  J.  W.  A.  20H  Front 
Hochkoflcr  R.  203  Front 
Jones  C.  C.  323  Front 
Ottcnheimer  w.  322  Commercial 
Pavillier  A.  (liquors)  610  Front 
Peat  S.  F.  327  Commercial 
Stowcll  W.  H.  20e  Front 
Travler  W.  W.  720  Montgomery 
Wadsworth  W.  R.  &  Son,  402  Front 
Whitman  S.  P.  313  Montgomery 

Brokers.    Mining  Stocks  and 
Money. 
Abbot  C.  E.  302  Montgomery 
Abbott  O.  613  Jlerchant 
Adsit  L.  B.  604  Jlontgomcry 
Ames  U.  T.  618  Montgomery 
Anderson  John,  622  Clay 
Argyras  B.  423  Front 
Arlington  >'.  O.  626  Montgomery 
Badlam  K.  B.  S04  Mimtgomcry 
Barkcloo  J.  705  Montgomery 
Bates  J.  A  Co.  524  Montgomery 
Beard  J.  R.  707  Montgomery 
Benjamin  F.  A.  605  Montgomery 
Boilleau  F.  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
Bonney  G.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Clay 
Borker  A  Uosenfeld,  602  Montgomery 
Bosworth  it  Kusseil,  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Bowlev  S.  C.  &  U.  L.  621  Montgomery 
Bradiord  C.  H.  60H  Clay 
Brown  L.  A.  706  Montgomery 
Budd  C.  P.  707  Montgomery 
Budd  W.  C.  <fc  Co.  m  Montgomery 
Cantin  &  Everett,  614  Montgomery 
Cavallier  J.  B.  E.  619  Washington 
Chapelle  A.  M.  61M  Merchant 
Cbapin  G.  W.  338  Montgomery 
Chapman  W.  S.  76  Montgomery  Block 
Child  E.  F.  606  Montgomery 
Clark  J.  E.  46  Exchange  Building 
Clark  J.  P.  46  Exchange  Building 
Clements  L.  G.  48  Exchange  Building 
Cobb  ifc  SInton,  406  Montgomery 
Cook  <fc   Peckham,  cor  Montgomery 

and  Cla3- 
Corcoran  F.  E.  605  Montgomery 
CORNWALL  P.  B.  608  Merchant  (sec 

advertisement,  p.  664) 
Critcher  H.  606  Merchant 
Crosby  L.  36  Exchange  Building 
Cumming  John,  H22  Montgomery 
Daniell  Henry  Y.  6  Montgomery  Elk 
Davies  J.  S.  723  Montgomery 
DePass  J.  M.  55  Exchange  Huilding 
Downer  A.  J.  Goveniment  House 
Duncan  W.  L.  &  Co.  605  Montgomery 
Ebrlich  M.  20  Montgomerv  Block 
Ferris  D.  C.  6  Matjulre's  Building 
Gallagher  W.  R.  728  Montgomery 
Oalland  A.  411  Montgomery 
Glldemeester  A.  H.  605  Washington 
Gladwin  Bros.  604  Montgomery 
Greene  A.  P.  605  Montgomery 
Grimes  N.  E.  502  Washington 
Haley  C.  M.  it  Co.  604  Montgomery 
Haley  J.  J.  604  Montgomery 
HENRIQt'ES   1>.  612   Merchant  (»ee 

advertisement,  p.  Ixviil) 
Hill  Thomas,  622  Montgomery 
HUlyer  M.  C.  &  Co.  706  Montgomery 
Hinchman  <fe  Co.  723  Montgomery 
Holt  <fe  Bowley,  605  Montgomery 
Hugg  H.  108  Calltornia 
Hutchins  U.  P.  712  Montgomery 
Hyman  P.  C.  712  Montgomery 
Jaszynsky  L.  612  Jlerchant 
Jenkins  1.  S.  723  Montgomery 
Johnson  J.  436  Jackson 


Jones  T.  J.  728  Montgomery 
Koonig  A.  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
Kunust  A.  540  Washington 
Logan  H.  C.  7U6  Montgomery 
Loveland  L.  F.  707  Montgomery 
Lubcck  S.  529  Clay 
Lawton  F.  Exchange  Building 
Ll.ssiak  A.  H.  jr.  613  Montgomery' 
Livingston  F.  32  Montgomery  Block 
Livingston  M.  32  Montgomery  Block 
MnrinaE.J.  D.  8.  607  Clay 
Marina  J.  G.  D.  S.  607  Clay 
Mathews  it  Fall,  723  Montgomery 
Mayer  S.  6'23  Montgomery 
Mcbonald  M.  L.  H21  Montgomery 
McElwain  J.  626  Montgomery 
McKenty  A.  J.  60.^  Washington 
Miller  J.  H.  404  Montgomery 
Mintum  J.  528  Montgomery 
Moore  J.  M.  77  Montgomery  Block 
Murdock  A.  H.  623  Montgomery 
Newell  L.  W.  &  Co.  626  Montgomery 
Noves  *  Whitnev,  608  Montgomery 
Otis  Stephen  it  Co.  .'509  Clay 
P.\CIK1C  BOARD,  606  Washington 
PEASE  A  GRIMM,  709  Montgomery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  Ivi) 
Pierce  H.  <k  W.  728  Montgomery 
Pool  C.  W.  605  Sacramento 
Reeve  G.  B.  &  Co.  33  JlontgomeryBlk 
Richards  T.  G.  517  Jackson 
Rising  D.  B.  606  Merchant 
Bobbins  James  J.  619  Montgomery 
Roberts  D.  S.  606  Merchant 
Rose  L.  S.  617  Montgomery 
S.F.  STOCK  it  EXCHANGE  BOARD, 

KW  cor  Montgomerv  and  Wash 
Sanborn  T.  C.  it  Co.  613  Jlontgomery 
Schmieden  H.  705  Montgomery 
Schmltt  B.  L.  607  Washington 
Scott  &  Glover,  304  Montgomery 
Shipley  A.  J.  &  Co.  617  Jlontgomery 
Sloss  Louis  &  Co.  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Smiley  G.  W.  419  Montgomery 
Smiley  James.  607  Clay 
Smith  E.  L.  528  Clay 
Sparrow  S   J.  622  Montgomery 
Sparrow  W.  622  Jlontgomery 
Sturdivant  R.  O.  526  Montgomery 
Swain  Isaac,  606  Merchant 
Tabor  I.  502  Montgomery 
Taggard  J.  L.  612  Montgomery 
Toackle  E.  W.  32  Montgomery  Block 
Teller  J.  D.  P.  327  Front 
Temple  John,  19  Exchange  Building 
Thellcr  A.  605  Montgomery 
Tilden  &  Breed,  611  Montgomery 
Van  Deusen  M.  M.  320  Montgomery 
VInzent  Charles,  605  Montgomery 
Warmouth  &  Baker,  423  Pacific 
Warrin  J.  W.  &  Co.  618  Merchant 
Washburn  E.  H.  622  Montgomery 
West  C.  H.  606  Merchant 
Wheeler  &  Gallagher,  302  Montgomery 
Wllkle  F.  423  Washington 
Woods  &  Cheesman,  cor  Mont  and  Clay 

Brokers.    Produce. 
[See  Flour ;  Merchants— Produce  Com- 
mission.] 

Brokers.    Heal  Estate. 
*  stocks  and  Money. 
Abbot  C.  E.  302  Montgomery 
Abrams  A  Grcenberg,  321  Montgomery 
Adams  A  Root,  410  Montgomery 
Anderson  F.  C.  A  Co.  537  Washington 
Atkinson  N.  2  Mead  House 
Barkeloo  J.  705  Montgomery 
Barnard  I.  D.  410  Montgomery 
Barrett  James,  420  Montgomery 
BIgelow  A  Bowman,  202  Montgomery 
Boyd  A  Davis,  321  Front 
Brewer  F.  A.  40  Montgomery  Block 
Brocklebank  A  Co.  302  Montgomery 
Brown  E.  O.  cor  Battery  and  Cora 
Brown  H.  S.  19  Naglee's  Building 
Bryan  W.  J.  420  Montgomery 
•Carter  C.  D.  610  Merchant 
Carter  R.  W.  713  Montgomery 
*Cavallier  J.  B.  E.  619  Washington 
Chapelle  A.  M.  619  Merchant 
CHAPIN  GEO.  W.  &  CO.  338  Mont- 
gomery 
*Charles  f .  C.  605  Merchant 
Child  E.  F.  602  Washington 
Clark  R.  338  Montgomery 
•Cobb  A  SInton,  406  Montgomery 
Coombs  W.  jr.  626  Clay 
Courtis  Thomas,  515  Bush 
Daly  A  Hawkins,  220  Montgomery 


Dam  G.  W.  422  Montgomery 
DePass  J.  M.  55  E.xchange  Building 
Dewey  S.  P.  A  Sons,  410  Montgomery 
DorrR.  S.  005  Montgomery 
•DRESCHKELD  H   SE  cor  Montgom 

ery  and  Merchant 
Duncan  W.  L.  605  Montgomery 
Dupre  E.  606  Merchant 
Eaton  C.  S.  708  Kearny 
Elveena  C.  610  Clay 
Flanagan  E.  606  Montgomery 
Gately  M.  19  Geary 
Gaulev  J.  A.  625  Slerchant 
Gunn  W.  J.  50^2  Washington 
Hancock  S.  A  Co.  ^i03  Montgomery 
Hassev  F.  A.  524  Montgomery 
UEN'RIQUES  D.  612  Merchant 
Higgin.s  J.  B.  624  Jlerchant 
•Higgins  W.  L.  723  Montgomery 
HiUG.  A.  622  Montgomerv 
♦llimmelnian  A.  637  Wa.shington 
Holmes  A.  304  Montgomery 
Iloogs  A  Madison,  316  Montgomery 
Hurlbut  I.  420  Montgomery 
Hutchinson  J.  C.  A  Co.  626  Mont 
Kimball  C.  P.  629  Market 
Kower  E.  605  Montgomery 
Lafargue  J.  B.  306  Davis 
Lefflngwell  H.  25  Montgomery  Block 
•Letlingwell  W.  619  Montgomery 
Leonard  W.  402  Front 
Lindsey  W.  536  Washington 
Loveland  L.  F.  605  Washington 
Manrow  J.  P.  606  Merchant 
Martel  James  L.  8  Court  Block 
Mason  F.  33  Montgomery  Block 
Masten  X.  K.  619  Montgomery 
Mathewson  T.  D.  606  Jlontgomcry 
McDougall  J.  604  Merchant 
Meeks  W.  N.  804  Montgomery 
Moon  G.  C.  cor  Merchant  and  Mont 
Morison  S.  A.  302  Montgomery 
•Moulton  A  Stewart,  ,522  Clay 
Olbrecht  A.  338  Montgomery 
Osbom  A  Sessions,  619  Merchant 
•Otis  S.  A  Co.  509  Clav 
Parker  W.  C.  517  Jackson 
Partridge  P.  G.  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
Paterson  J.  602  Montgomery 
Pearkes  G.  Selina  Place 
Pearson  C.  T.  423  Washington 
PE.\SE  A  GRIMM,  709  Montgomery 
Pforr  J.  328  Montgomery 
Pickett  J.  619  Merchant 
Pierce  II.  A  W.  728  Montgomery 
Piper  A.  D.  .52  First 
Piper  J.  Q.  606  Montgomery 
Piper  W.  A.  606  Jlonfgomery 
Polack  J.  S.  420  Montgomery 
Price  A  Page,  626  Clay 
•Randall  A.  G.  .536  Washington 
Bawson  J.  A.  338  Montgomery 
Reed  J.  L.  526  Montgomery 
Reynolds  C.  II.  A  Co.  334  Montgomery 
Richards  T.  G.  517  Jackson 
Riddle  J.  L.  A  Co.  .523  Jlontgomery 
RitterL.  E.  A  Co.  6(I8  Sacramento 
Rollins  W.  46  Metropolitan  Block 
Roulstone  A.  J.  .50-2  Montgomery 
Byckman  G.  W.  15  Montgomery  Block 
Schmieden  Henry,  708  Montgomery 
Scott  E.NW  cor  Com  and  Mont 
Shiel  William,  319  Bush 
•Smith  C.  K.  401  Montgomery 
Smith- Stewart,  Naglees  Building,  606 

Montgomerv 
Smith  W.  Melvin,  79  Mont  Block 
Sparks  Z.  W.  614  Merchant 
Steinbach  E.  .502  War<liingtoii 
Stuart  C.  V.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Stuart  J.  F.  A  Co  621  Montgomery 
Sullivan  E.  L.  N  W  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Theller  S.  L.  702  Washington 
Thompson  J.  P.  .523  Montgomery 
Van  Bead  J.  H.  7  Montgomery  Block 
•Vassault  F.  604  Mercliant 
Von  Rhein  O.  F.  A  Co.  105  Mont 
Wakelee  C.  II.  518  Pacific 
Walsh  S.  F.  619  Merchant 
Walton  W.  F.  618  Merchant 
Warrin  John  W.  A  Co.  618  Merchant 
Wegener  F.  O.  415  Montgomery 
Welton  M.  A  Son,  546  Merchant 
Wertheman  R.  28  Exchange  Building 
Wetzel  T.  611  Clav 
Wetzlar  G.  420  Montgomery 
Whltcomb  B.  472  Montgomery 
Whitman  S.  P.  313  Montgomery 
Williams  Bros.  79  Jlontgomery  Block 
Winn  A.  M.6'>2Clay 
WohlerH.  415  Montgomery 
Worn  George  A.  519  Montgomery 
[See  Real  Estate  Dealers.] 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery'  Street,  Law,  School,  and  Medical  Worka. 


492 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Brokers.    Ship. 

linker  .1.  O.  <fe  Co.  Front  nr  Vnllcjo 
r.rlmcs  O.  T.  70H  MontKomcry 
Scott  &  (;o.  Vallcjo  nr  Front 
Williams  n.  H.  OrcKon  nr  Hnftcry 
[Sec  SlilppliiK  Offlccs.] 

Brokers.  Ship  and  Custom  House. 
Hauch  V.  (i.  508  Itattcry 
Baum  C'harlOR,  SKcor  OrcKon  anil  Hat 
Hunker  II.  S.  A  i;o.  cor  Hat  anil  Wash 
DcFrenicrv  II.  S.  -Iia  WaHliington 
Doyle  W.  ll.  MYl  Wasliinston 
Uassbacli  O.  fltl'.'  llHtterv 
HeiiKchel  A  Maurice,  m  Battery 
llu)<lies  A  Hunter,  Federal  UiiildinR, 

504  Hattirv 
MacC'ann  W.  .fe  Co.  610  Front 
Slcliolson  .1.  Y.  Davis  nr  I'aclflc 
Schleiilen  W.  3-24  Washington 
Wailswortli  W.  K.  A  Son,  402  Front 
WIlllaniH  B.  B.  2  Oregon  nr  Battery 

Brokers.    Stock  and  Money. 
Bollleau  F.  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
(JiUlcinccster  A.  II.  Ii05  Montgomery 
lliekox  A  Spear,  NK  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
HoltZ.  «18  .Merchant 
Noves  A  Whitney,  608  Montgomery 
TEASE  A  CiltlMM,  709  .Alontgomery 

(see  a^lvertisement,  p.  Ivi) 
I'cckham  E.  1'.  SW  cor  ilont  and  Clay 
KItter  L.  E.  608  Sacramento 
Sloss  L.  A  Co.  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Sutro  C.  427  Montgomeo' 
Vasvsault  F.  604  Merchant 
West  C.  H.  606  Jlerchant 
Wetzlar  G.  420  Montgomery 
Woods  A  Clieesmau,  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Montgomery 

Broom  Makers. 

*  Importers. 
*ARMES  A  DALLAM,  215  .'Sacramento 

(see  advertttscment,  p.  644) 
»EIam  A  Howes,  310  Clay 
Gracier  F.  J.  (handles)  309  Market 
Hotop,  Garllng  A  Co.  116  Jackson 
Palmer,  Gillespie  A  Co.  Eureka,  205 

Davis 
Van  Laak  L.  14  Drumm 
Ward  T.  36  Beale 

Brush  Manufacturers. 

Newman  Brothers,  406  Battery 

Buns  Makers. 

Grader  F.  J.  309  Market 

Waas  H.  cor  Mission  and  Fremont 

Butchers. 
Adler  D.  3  Stockton 
Adler  M.  302  Beale 
.Alexander  Eli,  241  Sutter 
Ambrose  S.  XE  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Anderson  A  Kline,  cor  Stock  and  Wash 
Andre  P.  19  Metropolitan  Market 
Andrews  E.  0.  cor  Fremont  and  Fol- 

som 
.Vrras  M.  C.  cor  Sac  and  Waverly  PI 
Aniitz  X.  cor  Dupont  and  Green" 
Artigues  L.  17  New  Market 
Baker  A  Raudahl,  cor  Folsom  and  Jfe- 

vada 
Baraty  F.  7  Clay  St  Market 
Harris  H.  D.  904  Stockton 
Bazille  A.  Sixteenth  nr  Uhode  Island 
Hazille  John,  30  Washington  Market 
Bellocy  A.  1224  Dupont 
Bender  A  Co.  cor  Haves  and  Laguna 
Berghofer  A  Dodge,  203  Stewart 
Bemede  J.  5  Clay  St.  Market 
Boland  J.  39  Metropolitan  Market 
Bookstavcr  A  Weller,  82  Washington 

Market 
Brackett  A  Keyes,  50  Stewart 
Brady  1).  cor  Jessie  and  Fifth 
Hreiling  Bros.  335  Bush 
Brown  A  Brown,  406  Folsom 
Burdick  A  Dooley,  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
(.'amerden  M.  36  Occidental  Market 
Carrau  &  Rosa,  8  New  Market 
(Plough  A  Somers,  corner  Brj-ant  and 

Kitch 
Conniff  W.  cor  Howard  and  Sumner 
Creighton  P.  240  Fourth 
Cronan  M.  cor  Folsom  and  Folsom  Av 
Crowley  J.  J.  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 


Cutter  R.  S.  A  Co.  comer  Second  and 

Howard 
DanoH  J.  B.  cor  Laguna  and  Waller 
Dastuguo  O.  4  New  Market 
Dean  H.  C.  I  Occidental  Market 
Derelns  H.  3  Cliiv  St  Market 
Desmu  J.  12ir2  Dupont 
Dinger  A  Berthold,  703  Battery 
Dodge  E.  A.  cor  Sixteenth  and  Mission 
Dolet  A.  18  New  Jiarket 
I)oulllaril  F.  1224  Dupont 
Duck  W.  B.  A  Co.  corner  Second  and 

Tehama 
Duffy  W.  Ninth  nr  Brannan 
Dulion  P.  A  L.  705  Pacific 
Duran  J.  14  New  Market 
Dutertre  B.  2  O'Farrell 
Dwver  P.  J.  A  E.  56  First 
Earle  H.  Sixth  nr  Bryant 
Eckhardt  H.  cor  Jackson  and  Leav 
Ellas  A.  100  Occidental/Market 
Elston  S.  cor  Bryant  and  Rlncon  Place 
Englcsklnd  L.  cor  Beale  and  Mission 
Fallon  D.  G.  cor  Jones  and  O'Farrell 
Faubcl  P.  307  Sixth 
Fields  T.  cor  Stockton  and  Greenwich 
Finck  H.  117  Jackson 
Flack  J.  721  Greenwich 
Fleishmann  L.  48  Metropolitan  Market 
Flynn  M.  W.  cor  Sixth  and  Brannan 
Fogarty  J.  ,55  Metropolitan  Market 
Frechette  J.  7a5  Pacific 
Freeborn  W.  cor  Jessie  and  Ecker 
Freeborn  W.  H  cor  Kearny  and  Union 
Fuller  E.  J.  cor  Tavlor  and  Geary 
Fulton  J.  M.  451  East 
Fulton  W.  80  Washington  Market 
Garwood  G.  M.  A  Co.  84  Washington 

Market 
Geantit  A.  621  Pacific 
Gcggus  C.  cor  Third  and  Everett 
Gerhardy  P.  323  Kearny 
Gibbons  J.  cor  Tavlor  and  Greenwich 
Glaser  A.  244  Third 
Goldman  J.  1202  Stockton 
Goodwin  C.  6  Occidental  Market 
Gottgctren  H.  cor  Hvde  and  Union 
Grattan  W.  203  Stew'art 
Gray  W.  29  Metropolitan  Market 
Guikenheimer  M.  4  Clav  St  Market 
llahn  William,  1000  Pacific 
Hall  A  Aitken,  6  Washington 
Harris  Dan,  3  Clay  St  Market 
Hartineyer  L.  cor  Post  and  Dupont 
Haxe  G.  J.  4  Sletropolitan  Market 
Heister  W.  513  Pacific 
Henderson  W.  P.  1  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Henings  M.  A.  cor  Mason  and  Bdwy 
Hertz  H.  cor  Stevenson  and  Ecker 
Hickson  H.  104  First 
HillH.  0.  1113  Clay 
Hirleman  P.  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Hoist  J.  H.  45  Jackson 
Hook  C.  cor  Mason  and  Union 
Hooper  A.  J.  cor  Mission  and  Twenty- 
Fourth 
Hurley  J.  4  Occidental  3Iarket 
Ift'ert  L.  cor  Dolores  and  Sixteenth 
James  W.  T.  317  Fifth 
Josse  E.  1318  Stockton 
Kaeb  J.  A.  cor  .Mont  and  Union 
Katz  F.  617  Jackson 
Kearns  P.  A  Co.  36  Fourth 
Keates  George,  811  Fifth 
Keller  Fred.  513  Pacific 
Kelly  A  Hanlon,  903  Howard 
Kerrigan  A  Cardiff,  cor  Minna  and  Jane 
Kerrigan  J.  1038  Market 
Knowles  James,  154  First 
Laflerty  0.  546  Third 
Lamaison  M.  523  Pine 
Laroche  F.  1524  Stockton 
Lauterwasser  F.  P.  cor  Clark  and  Davis 
Lawlor  G.  W.  432  Third 
Lemaitre  F.  1402  Stockton 
Lewis  A.  J.  240  Sixth 
Lewis  A  Kearns,  36  Fourth 
Litchfield  W.  D.  .53  Washington  Mkt 
Loeb  H.  cor  Stockton  and  Broadway 
Maradina  R.  645  Pacific 
Marron  J.  cor  Second  and  Tehama 
McGlynn  E.  comer  Harrison  and  Fifth 

Avenue 
Mclnemey  T.  311  Broadway 
McMenomy  J.  W.  343  Fourth 
Mengel  J.  cor  Stockton  and  Sutter 
Menges  A  Frankenheimer,  30  Metro- 
politan Market 
Merchant  T.  S.  822  Jackson 
Merkelbach  W.  51  Everett 
Mcrron  J.  cor  Second  and  Tehama 
3Ieyer  A.  55  Sacramento 


Meyer  J.  C.  Gilbert  nr  Brannan 
Meyer  L.  Lark  In  nr  Pine 
Meyer  W. '2.58  Third 
Miverholz  W.  A  Co.  702  Bush 
Michel  A  Co.  ,329  Geary 
MILLER  L.  A  CO.  12  and  60  Washing- 
ton .Market  (see  adv.  p.  656) 
Miller  W.  X.  cor  Mason  and  Bdwy 
Mocker  W.  cor  O'Farrell  and  Mason 
Mogan  J.  47  Metropolitan  Market 
Molt  J.  P.  432  Third 
.MonbroneB.  310  Fifth 
Morltz  J.  C.  A  Co.  cor  PoweU  and  FU- 

bert 
MurrC.  H.  215  Kearny 
Nagel  A  Rothermel,  cor  Dupont  and 

Green 
Nauland  A  Whitman,  cor  Union  and 

Powell 
Neustadt  L.  .VW  Broadway 
Newman  A.  2  Jletropolltin  Market 
Nobmann  F.  A  Co.  cor  Sac  and  I.«av 
O'Brian  Jl.  (widow)  14  Wash  .Market 
O'Brien  M.  cor  Mission  and  Ninth 
O'Neill  R.  16  Washington  .Market 
O'Rourke  P.  cor  Minna  and  Jane 
Ochs  S.  10  Dupont 
Oswald  W.  ma  Pacific 
Pensam  J.  J.  Eighth  nr  Howard 
Peterson  S.  B.  A  Co.  cor  Market  and 

Popp  A.  1703  Stockton 
Powers  A  Co.  cor  Folsom  and  Fremont 
Raabe  G.  A.  cor  Ritch  and  Folsom 
Rosenberg  A  Hencken,  cor  Vallejo  and 

Powell 
Rosenberg  L.  cor  Tavlor  and  Post 
Rosenberg  M.  A  Co."3  Occidental  Mkt 
Russell  .1.  cor  Montgonierv  and  Vallejo 
Rutherford  Thos.  117  Fourth 
Ryan  M.  J.  aa  Everett 
Ryder  J.  N.  709  Pacific 
Saip  E.  Union  Court  nr  Kearny 
Schloss  A  Michal,  364  Third 
Schmltt  G.  cor  Sac  and  Market 
Scholl  A  Mall,  34  Occidental  Market 
Schussler  I.  1'23S  Dupont 
Schwab  F.  519  Geary 
Smadec  J.  H.  cor  Folsom  and  Twenty- 
Second 
Scott  A  Hall,  cor  Fifth  and  Shipley 
Seibel  F.  3  New  Market 
Seibel  P.  35  Geary 
Shine  J.  G.  343  Fourth 
Shyne  J.  cor  Fourth  and  Louisa 
Silverstein  M.  505  Broadwaj' 
Smith  A  Wilson,  27  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Smith  W.  cor  sixth  and  Mission 
Souc  Peter,  245  Fourth 
Spohn  J.  45  Jackson 
Stauffer  R.  cor  Brannan  and  Ritch 
Steckler  H.  146  Second 
Stephan  J.  G.  56  Washington  Market 
Stewart  W.  A.  cor  Wash  and  Powell 
Storck  A  Hendy,  20-2  Fourth 
Story  S.  C.  98  Occidental  Market 
Strauss  B.  37  Third 
Strehl  C.  35  Occidental  Market 
Strehl  J.  cor  Sixth  and  Mission 
Stringer  R.  J.  9  Clav  St.  Market 
Strobel  A  Fleig,  1129  Folsom 
Sylvester  H.  307  Sixth 
Sylvester  A  Bro.  9  Keamy 
Tighe  W.  J.  A  Co.  comer  Mason  and 

O'Farrell 
Uri  F.  16  New  Market 
Van  Doren  J.  cor  Bush  and  Mason 
Van  Housen  W.  cor  Mason  and  Eddy 
Veasev  A  Robinson,  comer  Clay  and 

Tavlor 
Wagner  H.  1440  Stockton 
Walz  J.  741  Broadway 
Watkins  H.  4.52  Third 
Wenner  W.  77  Stevenson 
Wenz  J.  D.  cor  Folsom  and  Ritch 
Willoughby  0.  H.  151  Third 
Wilson  A  Stevens,  506  Market 
Wisslng  J.  cor  First  and  Clementina 
Wissing  W.  232  First 
Witzeniann  W.  F.  425  East 
Wood  H.  V.  cor  Hyde  and  Geary 
Wood  W.  18  Washington  .Market 
Wray  J.  11  Washington  Market 
Yates  A.  O.  41  Occidental  Market 
Yeaton  O  T.  cor  Battery  and  Filbert 
Zeh  Bros,  cor  Union  and  Dupont 

Butchers— Cattle.    Wholesale. 
Baldwin  A  Moffat,  Ninth  nr  Brannan 
Bazille  J.  Sixteenth  nr  Rhode  Island 
Burdick  A  Dooley,  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Cabanness  A  Co.  Brannan  St  Bridge 


HABTFOBD  PTBE  UTSUBAW OB  CO.,  Assets,  $1,575,870.58.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


493 


Connolly  N.  Potrero  Avenue 
Conway  John,  I'otrero 
Crunimie  &  O'Neill,  Potrero 
Hebert  Z.  Santa  Clara  nr  Jersey 
Horn  Barney,  cor  SI  ariposa  and  Florida 
Johnson  &,  SicCann,  lirannannr  Ninth 
Kerr  Charles,  Potrero 
Luincs  X.  Sixteenth  nr  Rhode  Island 
Miller  &  Lux,  536  Kciirny 
Metzger  &  Co.  Potrero 
O'Brien  W.  Ninth  nr  Brannan 
Peres  L.  <fc  Co.  Potrero  Avenue 
Sellg  M.  &  Co.  Potrero 
Shrader  A.  J.  .'>34  Clay 
Smith  &  Co.  Potrero 
Zimmerman  H.  Potrero 
Zimmerman  J.  &  Co.  Potrero 

'Butchers — Hog.     Wholesale, 
Andrews  Oliver,  Ninth  nr  Brannau 
Arnold  Benjamin  E.  536  Kearny 
Arnold  F.  I>.  cor  Brj'ant  and  Tenth 
Kelly  Peter,  Kl  Dorado  nr  Potrero  Av 
Schafer  H.  Ninth  nr  Brannan 
Schinkcl  Peter,  cor  Tenth  and  Bryant 
Willoughby  J.  K.  Potrero 

Butchers— Sheep.    Wholesale. 

Baca  &  Co.  402  Montgomery 

Dulhorn  &  Burlier,  Potrero 

Harrington  Bros,  cor  ^Uameda  and  Po- 
trero 

LaiToche  Vincent,  cor  Fifteenth  and 
Potrero 

Lawler  Joseph,  Brannan  St.  Bridge 

Mahoncy  Dennis,  Pauilic  nr  Larkm 

O'Donneii  William,  Potrero 

Penguillam  Eugene  &  Bro.  Sixteenth 
nr  Potrero  Avenue 

Kegan  Bros,  cor  Tenth  and  Bryant 

Kelner  A.  I'otrero  Avenue 

Schmith  C.  Potrero  Avenue 

Sedgley  Joseph,  536  Kearny 

Smith  Wm.  Potrero 

Butter.    Importers. 
Cutter  J.  H.  511  Front 
Dodge  Bros.  <fc  Co.  40fi  Front 
Newton  J.  B.  &.  Co.  lOS  California 
Patrick  J.  <fc  Co.  617  Battery 
Smith  Stephen,  400  Front 
Strybing  C.  H.  212  Jackson 
[See  Commission  Merchants;  Groce- 
ries; Produce.! 

Cabinet  Makers. 
Aubrey  F.  0.  302  Third 
Boisnct  A.  3  Stockton 
Bryant  &  Co.  313  Market 
Buckley  J.  cor  Vallejo  and  Polk 
Buckner  C.  719  Mission 
Cohen  N.  Clara  nr  Bush 
CollinsD.  J.  613  Mission 
Conrad  A.  414  Pine 
Davles  Shadrach,  904  Clay 
Easton  <fc  Bro.  725  Market 
Erkins  W.  611  Jackson 
Foster  J.  <fc  Co.  314  Pine 
Hanson  J.  P.  1,502  Stockton 
Haussler  &  Fonemann,  231  Jackson 
Heinzenberger  J.  A.  cor  August  Alley 

and  Union 
Hometz  J.  757  Mission 
Johnson  C.  213  Kearny 
Keller  L.  305  Pine 
Kerner  P.  132  Sutter 
Kind  R.  C.  T.  612  Battery 
Luchsinger  J.  B.  116  Bush 
Ludwig  J.  A.  757  Mission 
Miller  J.  M.  32»i  Kearny 
Moore  B.  P.  314  Pine 
PEIRCE  J.  415  California 
Frovines  W.  303  Third 
Holland  J.  837  Dupunt 
lioux  F.  cor  Fourth  and  Everett 
Schallich  L.  523  Kearny 
Schuiiemann  E.  429  Kearny 
Scouler  J.  Wallace  Place 
Sheble  G.  741  Patitlc 
Sherman  J.  304  Dupout 
Simen  J.  Bush  nr  Sansom 
Soule  H.  518  Front 
Ungemach  J.  M.  146  Third 
Wachter  C.  307  .Market 
Welsniann  H.  719  Mi.ssion 
Wigmore  John,  423  California 
Williams  M.  5lH  Front 
Wyman  O.  106  Davis 
Young  S.  625  Market 
Zeis  John,  5  Dupont 


Calkers. 

[See  Shipwrights.] 

Camphene  Distillers. 
DAY  THOMAS  (Importer)  732  Mont 
Dietz  &  Co.  (oil)  519  Front  and  56  Sec- 
ond 
HARRISON  C.  H.  517  Front 
Hollub  &  Co.  cor  Front  and  Wash 
McJIahon  F.  P.  &  Co.  404  Front 
Stanford  Brothers.  Pacific,  125  Cal 
Stott  C.  cor  Chestnut  and  I'aylor 

Candle  Manufacturers. 

[See  Soap.] 

Cap  Manufacturers. 

Alexander  S.  1110  Dupont 
Fieisher  W.  405  Ciillfornia 
Kalisher  S.  <fc  Co.  414  Sacratnento 
Lang  C.  Mrs.  728  Washington 
Lust  S.  408  Sacramento 
MEUSSDORFFER  K  6.'I5  Commercial 
Rosenberg  O.  (army  and  navy)  410  Sac 
[See  Hats  and  Caps.] 

Car  Manufactvirers. 

Casebolt  H.  &  Co.  cor  Market  and  Fifth 
Kimball  G.  P.  <fe  Co.  Market  nr  Fourth 
STEPHENSON  JOHN,  47  East  Twen- 
ty-Seventh Street,  New  York  (see 
advertisement,  p.  cviii) 
[See  Carriage   and  Wagon  Manufac- 
turers. ] 

Cards— Machine. 
EARLE  T.  K.  <fe  CO.  AVorcester,  Mass. 
(see  advertisement,  p.  cl) 

Carpenters  and  Builders. 
Alexander  D.  G.  227  Bush 
Allen  J.  D.  196  Stevenson 
Ashmead  G.  S.  318  Dupont 
Ballentine  J.  cor  Sansom  and  Halleck 
Batchcldcr  &  Andrews,  Brj-ant  Place 
Bergson  Ole,  111  Leidesdorff 
Bovyer  W.  L.  417  Pine 
Brooks  E.  L.  763  Mission 
Brown  &  Hussey,  Summer  nr  Mont 
Brown  J.  208  Washington 
Buckley  F.  Fifth  nr  Howard 
Burrows  J.  763  Mi.ssioii 
Caldwell  C.  M.  607  Market 
Clapp  M.  W  s  Leidesdorff  bet  Pine  and 

California 
Clark  J.  cor  Third  and  Harrison 
Collins  B.  627  California 
Comins  P.  B.  1067  Broadway 
Connell  J.  D.  1026  Pacific 
Conrad  A.  414  Pine 
Consoiez  D.  949  Howard 
Corcoran  William,  325  Pine 
Cornell  C.  M.  cor  Second  and  Tehama 
Cottle  F.  D.  42  Fremont 
Curry  E.  L.  808  Jackson 
Curtis  J.  P.  320  Jackson 
Cutter  A.  J.  806  Cl.-iv 
Danner  F.  A.  757  Mission 
Downey  J.  H.  cor  Third  and  Harrison 
Dovie  J.  J.  812  Pacific 
Duncan  J.  W.  1216  Tavlor 
Eastman  W.  H.  637  California 
Eckert  &  Carrothers,  Summer  nr  Mont 
Edgerly  C.  L.  319  Bush 
Ford  Elisha,  Seal  Rock  House 
Gale  John,  17  Fourth 
George  L.  F.  905  Stockton 
Giles  F.  N.  435  Jackson 
Grant  John,  623  Dupont 
Gunner  C.  421  Sansom 
Hargitt  G.  17  Gearv 
Harlow  J.  109  O'Farrcll 
Ilarvev  C.  L.  114  Dupont 
Hutchinson  C.  <fc  W.  304  Pine 
Hynes  W.  H.  77  Fourth 
Ivory  J.  T.  571  Mission 
Jorrcs  W.  525  Califonila 
Josselyn  J.  B.  1S2  Tehama 
Keith  J.  W.  730  Harrison 
Kells  W.  F.  408  Jackson 
Koyes  J.  A.  cor  Mason  and  Jackson 
Lacey  C.  714  Sansom 
Lowrv  &  McLagnn,  129  Second 
Meyers  A.  729  Pacific 
Miller  A.  Leavenworth  nr  California 
Muhs  D.  501  Broadway 
Murray  R.  J.  670  Mission 
Nunan  Edward,  .321  Pine 
Packard  C.  320Jackson 


PInkham  F.  W.  818  Clay 

Pratt  A  Jacobs,  118  Washington 

Quackenhush  T.  M.  534  Jackson 

Quinn  A  Mc(;onnell,  4.50  Natoma 

Reese  E.  A.  19}  Geary 

Renoult  J.  P.  610  Vaiiejo     , 

RICE  EDWARD,  Leidesdorff  nr  Cali- 
fornia (see  ailvertlsement,  p.  662) 

Koach  T.  M.  15  Leidesdorff 

Sedglv  A.  316  Pine 

Shaw'G.  T.  320  Jackson 

Sheldon  H.  B.  571  Mission 

Smith  P.  L.  &■  Son,  cor  Valencia  and 
Nineteenth 

Snyder  A.  A.  62  Halleck 

Southwell  G.  761  Clay 

Storer.L  B.  31  Webb 

Torrey  E.  N.  4.39  Jackson 

Tucker  W.  614  Green 

Valentine  A.  Sutter  nr  Kearny 

Van  Brunt  H.  C.  114  Dupont 

Wheeler  R.  H.  439  Jackson 

Whittier  R.  208  Washington 

WliyteJ.P.  21  Sutter 

Widber  J.  740  Mission 

Wisslnger  J.  W.  408  Jackson 

Wood  H.  H.  936  Market 

Wright  J.  B.  &  Co.  cor  Powell  and 
Union 

Carpets. 

•  Importers. 
♦BELL  JOHN  C.  SW  cor  California 

and  Sanson!  (see  adv.  p.  xlv) 
♦EDWARDS  F.  G.  646  Clay  (see  adv. 

front  cover) 
Fuhr  C.  A.  &iii  Market 
♦Guilixon  it  Nelson,  33H  Kearny 
♦Hixon  William  M.  606  Clav 
♦KENNEDY  &  BELL,  sW  cor  Mont 

and  Cal  (see  adv.  front  cover) 
Lenhardt  A.  1232  Stockton 
♦LOUGHRAN  P.  F.  A  Co.  403  Sansom 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxx) 
McElwee  &  Ackerman,  236  Mont 
Morgan  W.  I'tii  Stockton 
Plum  C.  M.  22  Montgomery 
Roscnfeld  H.  14  Third 
Solomon  B.  L.  &  Sons,  cor  Pine  and 

Batterv 
Stringer  W.  J.  520  Washington 
Troutt  H.  J.  M.  618  Market 
♦WALTER  D.  N.  &  E.  it  CO.  303  and 

305  California  (see  adv.  p.  cxii) 
♦WIGHTMAN   &  HARDIE,  416  Clay 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xlix) 

Carriage  and  'Wagon  Depots. 
Casebolt  H.  <fc  Co.  comer  Market  and 

Fifth 
Eells  R.  S.  &  Co.  cor  Front  and  Pine 
Hill  &  Eastman,  618  Battery 
Kimball  &  Co.  Market  nr  Fourth 
MEEKER  JAMES  A  CO.  12  Pine  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xl) 
Waterhouse  &  Lester,  29  Batterv 
W^Ulcy  O.  F.  &  Co.  316  California 

Carriage  and  "Wagon  Manu- 
facturers. 

♦Importers. 
Andresen  Bros.  119  Sansom 
Andrews  C.  N.  cor  Main  and  Howard 
Bath  &  Morrison,  118  Bush 
Beiduke  &  Co.  820  Folsom 
Black  &  Miller,  717  Market 
Brown  W.  R.  Grand  Av  nr  Mission 
Burnham  A.  W.  321  Pine 
♦Casebolt  H.  &  Co.  corner  Market  and 

Fifth 
Ducommon  <fe  Lowney,  535  Market 
♦Ecils  K.  S.  &  Co.  cor  Front  and  Pine 
Folsom  <fe  Hiller,  531  California 
Gallagher  ife  Farren,  112  Bush 
Giillagher  A  Rodecker.  115  Pine 
Gebhard  &  Bovnton,  113  Bush 
Holmes  M.  P.  417  Pine 
"Kimball  G.  P.  &  Co.  Marketnr  Fourth 
Larkins  <fc  Co.  cor  Summer  and  spring 
Lawton  &  Co.  932  Market 
Matthai  J.  C.  H.  607  Batteo" 
McGivern  P.  29  Webb 
McLaut'hlln  &  Feisei,  121  Bush 
♦MEEKER  JAMES  &  CO.  12  Pine  (sea 

advertisement,  p.  xl) 
Pollard  &  Carvlll,  37  Webb 
Ross  S.  F.  72  Powell 
♦Rudman  &  Co.  cor  Pine  and  Front 
Searls  A.  &  Co.  417  Market 
Shute  &  Bro.  (springs)  .539  Market 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Iiaw,  and  Medical  Works. 


494 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


SIcotte  <t  U<il>crt»,  24fl  Fourtli 
Sprung  A  McArmn,  ST!'  Mnrkot 
St«ln,  Link  .t  Sclxrl.,  743  Miirkot 
VoslmrKli  .t  lllfk«,  KiilscTii  iir  Fourth 
•Wlllcv  O.  K.  A  Co.  ;il«  California 
Wliuill  A  Clapp,  ft05  Market 

Carriage  and  'WaRon  Smiths. 

[Soo  Ulacksnilths.] 

Carriage  and  "Wagon  Stock. 

Canebolt  O.  T.  A  Co.  214  Pine 
Eelli  R.  S.  A  Co.  cor  Front  and  Pine 
Hill  &  RH8tnian,  filH  llattcrv 
Kimball  O.  1'.  A  Co.  Market  nr  Fourth 
MnnnO.  S.  2(17  Market 
MEKKEH  JAMKS  A  CO.  12  I'liio 
fiearls  A.  A  Co.  417  .Market 
WATERHOrSE  A  LESTER,  29  Bat- 
tery («ce  adv.  p.  xlv) 

Carvers  and  Gilders. 
Bryant  A  Co.  (ornamental)  1)13  IJeale 
(lorcau  W.  H.  (ship)  Druinni  nr  I'ac 
Ilofer  H.  C..  838  Clay 
JONES,  WOOLL  A  SUTHERLAND, 

312  Montgomery  (see  adv.  p.  xxxvi) 
Molue  H.  (restorer  old  paintings)  181 

Jessie 
NILE  A  KOLLMYER,  312  Bush  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xlvli) 
Parkinson  A  .Mahony,  415  Keaniy 
I'ower  A  Warren,  27  Fremont 
ROO.S  JO.SErU,  219  Jlontgomery 
Shaddock  W.  (iW  Market 
SNOW  A  CO.  corner  Washington  and 

Sanson!  (sec  adv.  p.  Ixviii) 

Cask  Manufacturers. 

[See  Coopers.] 

Caviar  Manufacturers. 

Saulmann  A  Lauenstein,  506  Mont 

Cement. 
Adams  S.  cor  Market  and  Main 
Davis  A  Cowell,  cor  Front  and  Wash 
Walton  N.  C.  29  Market 
Webb  A  Holmes,  cor  Davis  and  Sac 
[See  Lime  and  Cement.] 

Cemetery  Fences. 

[Sec  Carpenters.] 

Cement  Pipe. 
BKOWELL  J.  .530  Clay  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  xlviii) 

Charcoal. 

[See  Wood  and  Coal.] 

Chemical  Works. 
San  Francisco  Chemical  Works  Co.  of- 
fice SE  cor  Battery  and  Com 

Chemists. 

Dickey  G.  S.  (pharmaceutical)  comer 

Howard  and  Third 
Hanks  H.  G.  622  Clay 
Hewston  J.  jr.  (analytical)  416  Mont 
Hucks  J.  J.  Francisco  nr  Mason 
Keith  W.  H.  A  Co.  521  Montgomerv 
KELLOGG,  HEWSTOX  A  CO.  (ana- 
lytical) 41t)  Jlontgomerv 
Steele  J.  G.  (manufacturing)  521  Mont 
Thayer  B.  B.  cor  Mont  and  Bush 
Wilson  W.  632  Mission 

Chinese  Goods. 

[See  Chinese  Merchants.] 

Chiropodists. 
Kennedy  B.  C.  12  Jlontgomery 
Rosenberg  M.  507  Pine 

Chocolate. 

[See  Coffee;  Spices,  Etc.] 

Chronometers. 

BARRETT  A  .SHERWOOD,  517  Mont- 
gomerv (see  adv.  inside  cover) 

McGregor  J.  4U9  Sansom  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  Ixx) 

Pace  C.  613  Hatterv 


Back  J.  r.  203  MontBomorv 
.S(;HM0LZ  WM.  430  Montgomery  (sec 

adverllsement.  p.  6()9) 
.SIIEUWOOI)  It.  517  Montgomery  (see 

adviTtl«enient.  p.  II) 
SHREVE  <;.  C.  A  t^O.  ,525  Montgomery 

(see  (iilverllsement.  p.  xllv) 
Tennent  Thos.  cor  Hatterv  and  Oregon 
[Sec  Watches.] 

Cider  Dealers. 

Cutting  A  (;<>.  202  Front 
Krzgraber  A  Goctjen,  120  Davlg 
McNamee  M.  A  Co.  129  Pacific 
Myers  H.  K.  cor  Santa  Clara  and  Con- 
necticut 
Oaklev  A  Jackson,  320  Front 
Provost  D  R.  A  Co.  413  Front 
[See  Vinegar,  Etc.] 

Cigars.    Importers  and  Jobbers. 
('assou  P.  713  Sansom 
Crozat  I*.  613  Sansom 
Drinkhouse  J.  A.  A  Co.  228  Front 
EMERY  C.  G.  518  Battery  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  6,52) 
Fahlstcn  C.  J.  E.  434  Jackson 
Hlrstel  E.  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay 
Horn  B.  C.  A  Co.  SW  cor  Front  and 

Clay 
Mayblum  M.  cor  Sac  and  Front 
Morpenthau  JI.  418  Sacramento 
Oppenheimer  A  Pro.  311  Clay 
Patrick  A  Co.  617  Batterv 
ROSENBAIM  A.  S.  A  CO.  SE  comer 
Battery  and  Clay  (see  adv.  p.  Ixvlii) 
Saniurjo.  Bolado  A  Pujol,  713  Sansom 
Weil  A  Co.  226  Front 
Werthelmer  L.  A  E.  cor  Front  and  Sac 

Cigars.    Makers. 
Boyle  F.  R.  705  Davis 
Brand  H  408  Clay 
Caspar  I.  A  Co  526  Merchant 
Cohen  King,  942  Kearny 
Crown  H.  414  Sacramento 
Eisenberg  E.  723  Sansom 
EMERY  C.  G.  518  Battery 
Engelbrecht  A  Mayrlsch  Brothers,  314 

Front 
Esberg  M.  A  Co.  cor  Sac  and  Front 
Frledberg  A  Rosenshine,  214  Pacific 
Gensler  L.  A  Co.  309  East 
(Joslin.skv  E.  316  Front 
Graff  S.  A  Co.  1102  Dupont 
Harris  J.  419  Brannan 
Inslee  A  Joseph,  326  Montgomery 
Kalniuk  M.  414  Sacramento 
Kuhlmeyer  H.  229  Third 
Lewis  Bros.  421  Clay 
Lichtenstein  M.  19  Pacific 
Mann  A.  232  Montgomery 
Jlichaelsen  A  Elfers,  300  Jaclcson 
Modry  M.  cor  Bush  and  Devisidero 
Moran  P.  A  T.  710  Battery 
Morris  J.  744  Commercial 
Rosenberg  N.  408  Sacramento 
Schonfeld  A  Bremer,  311  Pine 
Schwerin  E.  419  Brannan 
Troost  C.  1322  Dupont 
Vogelsdorff  J.  421  Battery 
White  I.  K.  221  Sacramento 
Zaborwski  J.  A.  Potrero  Avenue  near 

Sixteenth 

Cigars.    lietail. 

Amheim  S.  S.  322  Montgomery 

Auerbach  L.  What  Cheer  House 

Baker  F.  W.  705  Davis 

Bearwald  T.  714  Kearny 

Becker  Bros.  714  Washington  and  cor 

Montgomery  and  Clay 
Benrimo  J.  Occidental  Hotel 
Berroa  A.  613  Pacific 
Bingham  Edw.  cor  Sutter  and  Sansom 
Brand  E.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Breslauer  B.  314  Sansom 
Charpentier  A.  710  Market 
Chenot  E.  cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
Clausscn  J.  121  Kearny 
Cohn  E.  627  Clay 
Cohn  J.  228  Battery 
Cox  J.  210  Montgomery 
Crown  H.  414  Sacramento 
Davidson  A  Poppe,  cor  Com  and  Bat 
Davis  Daniel,  612  Washington 
Diller  G.  W.  621  Jlontgomery 
Eckstein  A.  15  Montgomery 
Eliasar  A.  929  Kearnv 
Emery  S.  S.  614  Montgomery 


Falconer  H.  cor  Third  and  Market 

Fri-v  Sam,  46  Fourth 

Frel.lbargM.  .56  Third 

Friedlandcr  P.  cor  Market  and  Fourth 

Click  K.  '254  Third 

Goldstein  S.  302  Sansom 

Oraaff  S.  A  Co.  .539  Clay  and  1102  Du- 
pont 

Gruaz  M.  14.18  Stockton 

(Jumpertz  (J.  6.50  .Sacramento 

Hansen  F.  525  East 

Helnian  L.  American  Exchange 

HEICK  H.  H.  233  Kearny  (see  adver- 
tisement, page  660) 

Hlrstel  E.  cor  Jlontgomery  and  CHay 

Hirstel  N.  A.  Rugs  IIon.«e 

Hobc  A  Weihe,  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 

Hoffman  S.  3,38  Third 

Hoist  J.  C.  321  Montgomery 

Howell  JI.  C.  616  Jlontgomery 

ImhauR  L.  cor  SanKoin  and  Cora 

Inslee  A  Joseph,  326  Jlontgomery 

Irvine  G.  704  Market 

Jacoby  G.  cor  Front  and  Sacramento 

Jurgens  A.  10  First 

Kochler  Bros.  804  Market 

Kosminskv  Bros.  322  Sansom 

Krohn  F.  317  Pacific 

Kuctner  L.  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 

Laporte  J.  B.  706  JIarket 

Latz  J.  413  Montgomcrj' 

Leavy  A  Bro.  .526  Montgomery 

Levy  J.  262  Jessie 

Lipiiian  I.  cor  Clav  and  Kearny 

JIagauran  P.  H.  252  Fourth 

Mann  A.  232  Jlontgomery 

JIattat  SI.  916  Dupont 

JIcFarland  A.  635  Pacific 

Jleduu  J.  A  P.  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 

Jlcdau  J.  .1.  cor  Davis  and  Broadway 

Mcver  A.  629  Kearny 

Meyer  A  Brother,  3J5  Pine 

Jlitchell  J.  E.  4  Second 

Morelos  A.  646  Pacific 

Morton  S.  P.  226  Montgomery 

JIoss  E.  W.  Bank  Exchange 

Nicol  W.  532  Sacramento 

Oehlert  U.  7  Stewart 

Ohrt  C.  521  Clay 

Pargo  A.  717  Montgomery 

Pilitzer  M.  209  Fourth 

Plagemann,  Kanzee  A  Co.  4  Kearny 

Pratt  N.  112  Sansom 

Prlnz  John,  49  Second 

Raphael  I.  A  Co.  430  Kearny 

Schmidt  C.  A  H.  cor  Wash  andKeamy 

Schonfeld  A  Bremer,  311  Pine 

Schuch  L.  12  Sansom 

Schulzc  F.  .540  Commercial 

Schumann  H.  corner  Jlontgomery  and 
California  and  Kearny  and  Cal 

Schwartz  H.  607  Commercial 

Shocken  A.  L.  510  Kearny 

Shoenberg  L.  32  Clay 

Siebert  F.  218  Keamv 

Smith  C.  W.  538  Jlerchant 

Solomon  J.  cor  East  and  Washington 

Son  A.  A.  426  Jlontgomery 

Stein  S.  cor  Davis  and  Pacific 

Steinfeld  J.  223  Pacific 

Strolin  E.  F.  A  Co.  cor  Keamy  and  Pac 

Sutliff  Thos.  832  Keamy 

Toelken  H.  58  Second 

Tostmann  H.  118  Second 

Troost  C.  13>2  Dupont 

rimer  JI.  605  Keamy 

Villavcrde  A.  535  Broadway 

Wagener  F.  O.  A  Co.  504  Montgomery 

Weil  J.  1016  Stockton 

Wiener  A.  303  Keamy 

Woeldecke  F.  504  Keamy 

Wrede  W.  705  Clav 

Young  W.  E.  902  Keamy 

Claim  Agents. 
Fogle  O.  B.  617  Jlontgomery 
RANSOJI  L.  625  Merchant  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  Ixlx) 
Robinson  J.  R.  626  Montgomery 
Stevenson  J.  D.  604  Jlerchant 
Wakeman  F.  O.  Phoenix  Building 

Clergymen. 

Aerden  James  H.  Rev.  pastor  Saint 
Bridget's  Church,  Van  Ness  Av  nr 
Broadway 

Afflerbach  C.  H.  pastor  German  M.  E. 
Church 

Alemanv  Joseph  S.  Most  Rev.  (R.  0.) 
Archbishop  S.  F.,  St.  Mary's  Ca- 
thedral, dwl  602  Dupont 


HOME  INSUKANCE  CO.,  N".  Y.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


495 


Andolshek  Andrew  Rev.  aas't  pastor 
St.  Boniface's  Church,  Sutter  nr 
Montgomery 

Bartlett  W.  C.  Her.  536  Clay 

Beckwith  E.  O.  Rev.  Third  Congrega- 
tional Church,  dwl  Jlission  bet 
Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 

Benton  J.  A.  Rev.  Second  Congrega- 
tional Church,  dwl  10;i2  Pine 

Bertolio.1.  M.  .St.  Iiniatlus"  Church 

Blssell  E.  C.  Rev.  pastor  Fourth  Con- 
gregational Church,  dwl  cor  Du- 
^poiit  and  Lombard 

Blaln  J.  I).  Rev.  dwl  4.51  Natoma 

Brennan  K.  1'.  Rev.  vice  president  St. 
JIarv's  College 

Brothcrton  T.  \V.  Rev.  St.  John's 
Church,  Mission  Dolores, dwl  Ash- 
land Place 

Brueck  H.  Rev.  pastor  Gennan  M.  E. 
Church,  dwl  Folsom  nr  Fourth 

Buchard  J.  M.  Kev.  St.  Ignatius'  Col- 
lege 

BuehlcrJ.  M.  Rev.  First  Gennan  Evan- 
gelical Lutheran  Church,  dwl  29 
O'Farrell 

Buel  F.  Rev.  757  Market 

Burrowes  George  Rev.  D.D.  SE  cor 
Geary  and  Stockton 

Caldwell  K.  J.  Rev.  ass't  pastor  St. 
Bridget's  Church,  cor  Broadway 
and  Van  Ness  Avenue 

Cheney  I).  B.  Rev.  D.D.  pastor  First 
Baptist  Church,  dwl  Taylor  nr  I'ac 

Clan  A.  Kev.  St.  Ignatius'  College 

Clark  ().  Kev.  I).l>.  dwl  KE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  .lones 

Clarke  Chas.  Russell  Rev.  cor  Mason 
and  O'Farrell 

Cohn  E.  Rev.  Emanu-El,  235  Post 

Congiato  N.  Rev.  St.  Ignatius'  College 

Cotter  J.  Rev.  St.  Francis'  Church, 
dwl  519  Green 

Croke  Jame.t  Very  Rev.  V.G.  rector 
St.  Mary's  Cathedral 

Deinlngcr  C.  F.  Rev.  635  Mission 

Derham  H.  Rev.  O.S.O.  St.  Francis'  Ch 

Dierking  C.  Rev.  German  M.  E.  dwl 
858  Folsom 

Duggan  M.  R.  O.S.D.  ass't  pastor  St. 
Bridget's  Church 

Durham  H.  Kev.  ass't  pa»tor  St.  Fran- 
cis' Church,  dwl  519  Green 

Easton  G.  A.  Kev.  ass't  pastor  Grace 
Cathedral,  dwl  1006  Pine 

Fackler  J.  G.  Kev.  pastor  Central  Pres- 
byterian Church,  dwl  37  FitXh 

Fitzgerald  O.  P.  Rev.  pastor  Minna  St. 
M.  E.  Church,  dwl  Francisco  nr 
Dupont 

Gallagher  H.  P.  Rev.  St.  Joseph's 
Church,  dwl  Tenth  nr  Folsom 

Gallagher  J.  A.  Rev.  pastor  St.  Joseph's 
Church,  dwl  Tenth  nr  Folsom 

Gibney  Thomas  Rev.  ass't  St.  Patrick's 
Church 

Goodwin  H.  Rev.  ass't  Grace  Cathe- 
dral, dwl  828  California 

Grey  P.  J.  Rev.  St.  Mary's  College 

Marker  G.  M.  Rev.  pastor  Wesleyan 
Church,  dwl  corner  Hickory  "and 
North  Avenue 

Harrington  J.  Rev.  St.  Mary's  Cathe- 
dral 

Henry  H.  A.  Rev.  Sherith  Israel,  dwl 
736  Green 

Hill  J.  B.  Rev.  pastor  Central  M.  E. 
Church,  dwl  524  Tehama 

Hodges  J.  R.  Rev.  ass't  St.  Francis' 
Church,  dwl  519  Green 

Howell  Thomas  Rev.  (colored)  pastor 
Third  Baptist  Church,  dwl  Oak  bet 
Taylor  and  Mason 

Loomis  A.  W.  Rev.  Chinese  Mission- 
ary, dwl  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Sac 

Ludlow  J.  P.  Rev  pastor  Post  St.  Bap- 
tist Church,  dwl  Hyde  nr  Bush 

Maraschi  A.  Rev.  S.J.  St.  Ignatius,  dwl 
S  s  Jlarket  bet  Fourth  and  Filth 

McAllister  F.  Marion  Kev.  Church  of 
the  Advent,  dwl  421  First 

McMonagle  J.  H.  Rev.  Army  Chaplain, 
dwl  109  Powell 

MolinlerJ.  Kev.  Notre  Dame  des  Vic- 
toires,  dwl  Bush  nr  Stockton 

Moore  J.  J.  Kev.  (colored)  M.  E.  Zion, 
dwl  331  Union 

Mooshake  F.  Rev.  German  Lutheran, 
dwl  245  Stevenson 

Nerl  J.  Rev.  St.  Ignatius'  College 

O'Ferrall  M.  E.  Rev.  St.  Ignatius'  Col- 
lege 


O'Neill  ThoB.  Rev.  pastor  St.  Bridget's 
Church,  cor  Broadway  and  Van 
Ness  Avenue 

Peck  J.  T.  Rev.  D.D.  pastor  Howard 
St.  M.  E.  Church,  dwl  Hubbard  nr 
Howard 

Prendergast  John  Rev.  St.  Francis' 
Church,  Mission  Dolores 

Rowell  Joseph  Rev.  Mariners'  Church, 
dwl  1106  California 

Sawtellp  H.  A.  Rev.  pastor  Second  Bap 
list  Church,  dwl  463  Minna 

Scudder  H.  M.  Rev.  pastor  Howard 
Presbyterian  Church,  dwl  1  Vernon 
Place 

Skinner  J.  A.  Rev.  pastor  First  Pres- 
byterian Church,  dwl  816  Powell 

Slattery  W.  Rev.  pastor  Mission  Dolo- 
res' Church 

Smith  A.  B.  Rev.  (col'd)  pastor  Zion 
Church,  dwl  1419  Mason 

Stcbbins  Horatio,  Rev.  pa,stor  (Unita- 
rian) Geary  nr  Stock,  dwl  930  Clay 

Stromburg  N.  Rev.  German  Lutheran, 
dwl  709  Stockton 

Strong  J.  D.  Rev.  Larkin  Street  Pres- 
byterian, dwl  Union  nr  Hyde 

Thomas  E.  Rev.  dwl  HOB  aiason 

Wadsworth  Charles  Kev.  D.D.  pastor 
Calvary  Presbyterian  Church,  dwl 
920  Pine 

Ward  Thomas  M.  D.  Rov.  (col'd)  M.  E. 
dwl  532  Bush 

Warren  J.  H.  Rev.  402  Front 

Weisler  A.  Rev.  pastor  Congregation 
Emanu-EI,  dwl  1818  Powell 

Wheeler  F.  B.  Rev.  pastor  First  Con- 
gregational Church,  dwl  33  South 
Park 

Williams  Albert  Rev.  dwl  706  Cal 

Williamson  P.  S.  Rev.  pastor  Dutch 
Reformed  Church,  dwl  629  Cal 

Wolf  S.  Rev.  St.  Boniface  (K.  C.  Ger- 
man) 122  Sutter 

Wvatt  C.  B.  Rev.  Trinity  Church,  dwl 
812  Bush 

Wythe  J.  H.  Bev.  pastor  Powell  St. 
M.  E.  Church,  dwl  1008  Wash 

Cloaks  and  Mantillas. 

Berkowltz  M.  626  Sacramento 
Ehrhard  A.  645  Sacramento 
Eisen  cfe  Co.  104  Montgomery 
Goldsmith  H.  625  Sacramento 
Leszynski  L.  638  Sacramento 
Meyer  &  Jonasson,  10  Montgomery 
Morgenstern  M.  410  Kearny 
Ney  J.  L.  14  Jlontgomery 
Sullivan  Thomas  <fc  Co.  24  Montgomery 
Wolf  W.  619  Sacramento 
Wurkhcim  M.  615  Sacramento 
[See  Millinery  Goods.] 

ClookS'    Importers. 

Haynes&  Lawton,  NE  corSansom  and 

Merchant 
Lchmann  Geo.  525  Sacramento 
Parker  G.  H.  303  Montgomery 
Swain  R.  A.  As  Co.  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 

[See  Watches;  Jewelry,  Etc.] 

Clothing.     Wholesale  Jobbers. 
♦Importers. 
Alexander  J.  &  Co.  312  Sansom 
♦BADGER  A  LINDENBERGER,  415 

Batterv  (see  adv.  p.  xlili) 
Baum  J.  407  and  409  Commercial 
♦Colin  Henry  &  Co.  413  and  415  Sac 
♦Fcchhoimer,  Ooodkind  &,  Co.  521  Sac 
Haas  S.  <fc  Co.  322  Commercial 
♦Houston,  Hastings  &  Co.  cor  Battery 

and  Pine 
♦Jennings  A  Brewster,  222  and 224  Bat 
♦King  L.  &  Bro.  213  and  215  Battery 
•Kohn  M.  <fe  Co.  cor  Battery  and  Sao 
♦Mayer  S.  <fe  Bro.  307  California 
♦MEAD  J.  R.  <fc  CO.  NW  cor  Sansom 
and  Washington,   and   200   Mont- 
gomery (see  advertisement  cover) 
♦Meyer  Wm.  <fc  Co.  cor  Sac  and  San 
♦Rubber  Clothing  Company  (rubber) 

118  Montgomery 
♦Schafer  &  Bro.  509' Sacramento 
♦Scholle  Bros.  405  and  4()7  Sacramento 
♦Sellgman  J.  <fc  Co.  121  Batteo' 
♦Steinhart  W.  <fe  I.  321  Sacramento 
♦Strauss  L.  <fc  Co.  315  Sacramento 
Toklas,  Wise  <fe  Co.  308  California 
AVeldenrich  <fc  Lchmauu,  414  Com 


Clothing.    Boys  or  Cliildren. 
Clements  M.  Miss,  152  Third 
Cohen  H.  Mrs.  240  Third 
Dannenherg  A.  Mrs.  (Infants')  618  Sac 
Darning  T.  Aliss,  10  Second 
Fletcher  C.  A.  1  Montgomery 
Lion  J.  Miss  (Infants')  H.'j7  Clay 
LOCKWOOD  11.  M.  A.  Co.  624  Clay 
Rosenthal  &  Co.  14  Second 

Clothing.    Retail. 
•  Importers. 

Abrahams  L.  10  Clay 

Alexander  S.  0.  SE  cor  Jackson  and 
Dupont 

Avnhelm  S.  315  Pacific 

Aslier  S.  14  Stewart 

Badt  M.  ,505  and  527  Commercial 

Baum  J.  407  Commercial 

Baum  J.  <&  Bro.  424  Mont 

Benjamin  A  Brown,  305  Kearny 

Blum  I.  411  Montgomery 

Brodek  Bros.  339  Kearny 

Caro  S.  54  Thin! 

Citron  M.  L.  131  Pacific 

Clayburgh  A.  &  Co.  418  Montgomery 

Cline  S.  409  East 

Cohen  M.  516  Commercial 

Cohn  L.  417  Commercial 

Cohn  L.  B.  921  Kearny 

Cohn  M.  413  Commercial 

Cohn  M.  B.  131  Jackson 

Cohn  S.  509  and  .525  Commercial 

Coleman  M.  110  Third 

♦Colman  Bros,  cor  Mont  and  Wash 

Cowen  H.  &  B.  327  East 

Dahlmann  C.  <fc  Co.  .520  Sacramento 

Dake  E.  C.  541  Washmgton 

Davis  A  Schafer  Quincy  HaU  545  Wash 

Davis  Max,  607  Pacific 

Eaton  J.  822  Keamy 

Estrem  J.  506  Washington 

Karrell  P.  2'22  Pacific 

Feder  Louis,  254  Stewart 

Fisher  S.  527  Jackson 

Fletcher  C.  A.  1  Montgomery 

Foulk  Levi,  261  Third 

Frank  E.  213  Pacific 

KianltlinG.  511  Davis 

♦Fraser  J.  (agent  Rubber)  118  Mont 

Froomberg  Bros.  419  (Commercial 

Gilbert  M.  A  Co.  ,58  Third 

Gilbert  Michael,  22  Third 

Goldberg  P.  421  East 

Goodman  A  Llnder,  235  Kearny 

Green  H.  105  Pacific 

Haas  S.  A  Co.  428  Montgomery 

Harris  Isaac,  613  J^avls 

Harris  .S.  212  Stewart 

♦Houston  Hastings  A  Co.  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Sutter 

Hintze  Isaac,  20  Sutler 

Hudson  G.  B.  A  Co.  327  Sansom 

Hyams  O.  J.  8.  4.J1  Montgomery 

Ichon  E.  F.  .3*25  Sansom 

Isaacs  A.  903  Kearny 

Isaacs  M.  1032  Dupont 

Jacobs  A.  227  Pacific 

Jakubowski  A  Warszaur,  538  Clay  and 
342  Kearny 

Joseph  I.  A  Co.  cor  Mont  and  Pine 

Karn  F.  Mrs.  cor  Mont  and  Pacific 

Kirsky  A  Bro.  617  Pacific 

Kohlman  A  Galingcr,  637  Market 

Kohn  E.  S.  651  Washington 

Kopp  F.  723  Clay 

Levi  A.  403  Commercial 

Levy  H.  110  Third 

Levy  M.  U  Jackson 

Levy  M.  B.  A  Bro.  333  East 

Lindenborg  I.  52  Stewart 

LOCKWOOD  H.  M.  A  Co.  624  Clay 
(see  adv.  p.  xliv) 

Loebenstein  J.  220  Kearny 

Lohniann  A  Moesta,  644  Clay 

♦Loveland  I.  A  Co.  211  Montgomery 

Lovich  C.  40  First 

Marks  H.  24  Stewart 

Jlartln  J.  M.  528  Sacramento 

MEAD  J.  K.  A  CO.corMontandBush 
and  Washington  and  .Sansom  (see 
advertisement,  back  cover) 

Meyer  J.  C.  915  Keamy 

Meyersteln  H.  313  Kearny 

Meycrstein  A  Lowenberg,  301  Keamy 

Michael  L.  1'29  1,'acinc 

Morganstern  S.  cor  Pacific  and  Front 

Nathan  S.  112  Stewart 

Peiser  I.  A  N.  201  Montgomery 

Peyser  H.  405  Pacific 

Plato  D.  307  East 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


496 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


FlHUhek  it  Co.  M7  Commercial 
Roper  D.  405  Commercial 
Siinfdrd  T.  O.  223  MontRomcrv 
SHERMAN  WM.   A   CO.  414  .Sangom 

(.sec  advertlncmciit,  p.  xxxviU) 
Solomon  L.  48  Stewart 
Stone  .M.  411  Commercial 
Straii.s  M.  6  Third 
Strclitz.I.  11. Stewart 
VViirsliawski  J.  A  Uro.  (i!i6  Wanhlnirton 
Weldeurlch.  Lehman  &  Co.  414  Com 

ClothinB.      Oil. 
Appel  .S.  (fe  Co.  32-2  Commercial 

CIothB  and  Woolen  Goods. 
•  Importers. 
Goldsmith  L.  612  Sacramento 
•LANZESBERU  &  CO.  628  Clay  (see 

advertisenjont,  p.  xlv) 
Levv  JI.  6(W  Sacramento 
♦STfciN,  .SIMON  &  i;o.  632  Sacramen- 
to mid  631  Com  (sec  adv.  p.  xxx) 
•Weil  E.  <fe  Son,  630  Sacramento 
[See  Dry  Goods.] 

Coal  Oil.    Lamps,  Etc. 

*  Importers. 
♦Dletz  A.  C.  &  Co.  519  Front,  cor  Clay 

and  Keaniy  and  .56  Second 
Hemcnway  &  Merrill,  215  .Sacramento 
*Uollub  A.  A  Co.  501  Front 
Levitzsky  D.  A  Co.  54  Second 
Owens.).  B.  10  Third 
*Stant'ord  Bros  125  California 
*Swain  R.  A.  A  CO.  cor  I'ine  and  San 
TJi-quhart  S.  F.  512  Sansom 
Vasts  G.  U28  Stockton 

Coal  Yards, 

Anderson  Thomas,  TM  Jackson 
Doyle  J.  R.  413  Pacific 
Dwj-er  A  Co.  539  California 
Ebbets  A.  M.  115  Sacramento 
Glas  V.  25  W.Tshington 
GREENHOOD,     NEWBAUER    & 

KLEIN,  cor  Market  and  JIain  and 

209  Sanson!  (see  adv.  p.  662) 
Haste  A  Kirk,  515  Cal  and  35  Beale 
Henderson  J.  836  Washington 
Jafte  L.  133  Sutter 
Johnson  J.  M.  215  Jackson 
Ramsdell  B.  H.  UO  Jackson 
Hosenfekl  John  (scales  and   storage) 

cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Sinclair  A  Moody,  212  Clay 
Storm  C.  115  Sacramento 
Thompson  R.  A.  A  Co.  126  Sutter 
Van  Winkle  I.  S.  A  Co.  cor  Battery 

and  Bush 
Wliipple  S.  B.  Mission  nr  Beale 
Wolf  Brothers.  19  Battery 

[See  Wood  and  Coal.] 

Cofifiee  Factories. 

BERNARD  C.  707  Sansom  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  xl) 

Gates  H.  Eacle,  UO  Fremont 

Ghirardelli  D.  A  Co.  415  Jackson 

Marden  A  Folger,  220  Front 

Strelitz  J.  A  Co.  25  Second 

Tyler  S.  H.  110  Fremont 

VEXARD  P.  G.  627  Front  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  665) 

Zwick  A  Loeven  (extract)  725  yallejo 

Coffee  Houses. 

Antonuvich  F.  cor  Clav  and  East 
Besson  F.  A  G.  520  Mcrehent 
Boghisclch  A  Metro vich,  715  Davis 
Brown  C.  P.  517  East 
Carubino  A  Louis,  9.39  Kearny 
Clark  F.  12  Stewart 
Costudia  G.  cor  Com  and  Leidcsdorff 
EUich  J.  cor  Commercial  and  East 
Johnson  A  Peterson,  .531  East 
Jury  John  A  Bro.  524  Merchant 
Lastreto  L.  513  Commercial 
Lelone  J.  413  Davis 
Luxich  A  Drobaz,  .503  East 
Matich  N.  cor  Market  and  East 
Slauletti  A  Co.  cor  San  and  Merchant 
Moron  A  Ratto,  10  Stewart 
Peterson  L.  528  Broadway 
Radovich  A.  cor  Stewart  and  Mission 
Roth  John,  150  Stewart 
Shneder  P.  31  Fourth 
Simon  A  iJaglc,  631  Pacific 
Williams  T.  cor  Merchant  and  East 
[See  Restaurants.] 


Ooffln  Warehouses. 

GR.\Y  N.  641  Sacramento  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  6.58) 

MASSEY  A.  651  Sarrnmento  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  657) 

Colleges. 
Callfoniia  Collefdate  Institute,  MIssM. 

Lannnond,64  Sliver 
Charlemagne  (private)  Broadway  nr 

.Stockton 
City,  Rev.  Dr.  Burrowes,  cor  Geary  and 

Stockton 
Pacific  Business,  M.  K.  Laudenslager, 

747  Market 
SANTA  CLARA,  Santa  Clara  County 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xvii) 
ST.  lONATlUS",  Market  near  Fourth 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xvi) 
ST.  MARYS,  Old  San  Jose  Road  (see 

advertisement,  p.  1x11) 
Toland  Medical,  Stockton  nr  Chestnut 
UMON,  Dr.  R.  T.  Iluddart,  501  Second 

(see  advertiscnicnt,  p.  xvill) 
[See  Teachers;  Schools.] 

Collectors. 
Arnold  0.  B.  626  Clay 
Ashton  Charles,  415  Pino 
Bibbins  A  Garland,  540  Clay 
Blake  P.  H.  613  Market 
Buft'andeau  E.  B.  528  Cl.ay 
Childs  C.  W.  528  Montgomery 
Dessaa  J.  617  Clav 
Drew  H.  P.  604  .Merchant 
Fogle  0.  B.  617  Montgomery 
Fraser  A  Co.  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
Gardner  C.  A.  604  Merchant 
Gay  Charles,  415  Pine 
Gushce  F.  A.  528  Montgomery 
Hoft'man  J.  A.  A  Co.  604  Merchant 
Hoogs  A  Madison,  424  Montgomery 
Kaiser  M.  604  Merchant 
LeMare  J.  J.  626  Clav 
Linn  H.  T.  F.  35  Exchange  Building 
McLaughlin  M.  P.  604  Merchant 
Miller  .r.  II.  404  Montgomery 
Miller  W.  H.  538  Clay 
PL'LVERMAN  B.  .526  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  651) 
Spaulding  C.  A.  328  Montgomery 
Taylor  P.  W.  723  Montgomery 
Tompkins  A.  L.  402  Montgomery 
Wilcocks  B.  410  Montgomery 

Commercial  Agencies. 

[See  Mercantile  Agencies.] 

Commission  Merchants. 

[See  Merchants.] 

Commissioners  Deeds. 

Andrews  W.  O.  630  Montgomery 
Barstow  A.  24  Montgomery  Block 
Blood  J.  H.  7  Montgomery  Block 
Brenham  C.  J.  205  Battery 
Coiigdon  H.  B.  620  Washington 
CORNWALL  P.  B.  608  Merchant  (see 

advertisement,  p.  664) 
Garniss  J.  R.  526  Washington 
Gould  A.  S.  528  Clay 
Knox  G.  T.  613  Montgomery 
Quarles  W.  A.  327  Montgomery 
Sawyer  0.  V.  cor  Clav  and  Mont 
Sinton  R.  H.  406  Montgomery 
Smith  X.  P.  526  Montgomery 
Stevenson  J.  D.  604  Merchant 
Taylor  J.  M.  636  Clay 
Thibault  F.  J.  605  Montgomery 
WUIIams  A.  535  Clay 

[See  Notaries  Public] 

Confectioners. 
Albrecht  R.  1006  Folsom 
Baker  A  Co.  1125  Dupont 
Baker  J.  Dupont  nr  Broadway 
Behre  H.  C.  210  Stockton 
Bernheira  M.  (manufac'r)  408  Clay 
Booth  X.  B.  A  Co.  20  Kearny 
Brack  G.  A.  12'28  Stockton 
Canty  A  Wagner  (manuf )  113  Mont 
Close  H.  A.  Mrs.  828  Market 
Coley  A  Dearborn,  121  Fourth 
Ehrenpfort  A  Co.  22  Stockton 
Garland  M.  H.  765  Market 
Gerhard  B.  12  Dupont 
Gjel  L.  210  Third 
Good  C.  A  Co.  738  Washington 
Hanson  A.  G.  826  Washington 


Lelong  J.  413  Davis 

McUann  T.  442  Krannan 

SlercerC.  H.  127  Second  and  618  Kearny 

Poehlman  W.  10^2  Second 

Itathbun  A  Co.  430  Sansum 

Ross  A.  L.  IIS  Third 

Salomon  A  Co.  211  Sutter 

Smith  V.  I426stocktoii  and  1.330 Dupon 

Smith  Jane  Mrs.  1404  Stockton 

Swain  R.  R.  140  Second  and  913  Stock 

Tgel  L.  1319  Stockton 

Toner  E.  Sixth  nr  Brannan 

Wagner  M.  Mrs.  362  Third 

Zaepffel  W.  1208  Dupont 

Consuls. 

Austria,  R.  Hochkorter,  203  Front 
Bavaria,  C.  F.  Mcblus,  223  Sacramento 
Belgium,  E.  Berri,  NW  cor  Montgom- 

er>'  and  Commercial 
Bremen,  C.  A.  C.  Dulsenberg,  205  Cal 
Chill,  C.  B.  Polhemus,  SE  cor  Sansom 

and  Halleck 
Costa  Rica,  S.  II.  Greene,  609  Front 
Denmark,  G.  O'Hara  Taaffe,  430  Cal 
Eucador,  Daniel  Woolf  (absent) 
France,  C.  F.  DeCazotte,  434  Jackson 
Guatemala,  S.  H.  Greene,  609  Front 
Great  Britain,  W.  L.  Booker,  428  Cal 
Hamburg,  G.  Zlel,  122  California 
Hanover,  (J.  F.  Mcblus  (acting)  223  Sac 
Hawaiian  Islands,  C.  E.  Hitchcock, 405 

Battery 
Hcssia,  G.  Ziel,  122  California 
Hesse  Cassel,  C.  F.  Meblus,  223  Sac 
Honduras,  William  V.  Wells  (absent) 
Italy,  E.  Perri  (acting)  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Commercial 
Japan,  C.  W.  Brooks,  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Merchant 
Lubeck,  C.  F.  Meblus,  223  Sacramento 
Mecklenburg  Schwerin,  J.  DeFremery, 

407  Merchant 
Mexico  (Republic)  J.  A.  Godoy,  517 

Bush 
Mexico  (Empire)  M.  Guilllen,  .502  Wash 
Nassau,  C.  C.  Finkler,  637  Wash 
Netherlands,  J.  DeFremery,  407  Merch 
Xew  Granada,  A.  H.  Gildemeester,  605 

Washington 
Norway,  George  C.  Johnson,  33  Bat 
Oldenburg,  H.  Hanssmann,  220  Front 
Peru,  H.  Barroilhet,  .535  Clay 
Portugal,  II.  X.  Byflcld,  607  Dupont 
Prussia,  H.  Hanssmann,  220  Front 
Russia,  M.  Klinkofstrom,  505  Front 
San  Salvador,  R.  W.  Heath,  609  Front 
Sardinia,  B.  Davidson,  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Commercial 
Saxony,  H.  MIchels,  cor  Montgomery 

and  Market 
Saxony  Anhalt,  H.  Behr,  639  Wash 
Spain,  C.  Martin,  412  Montgomery 
Sweden,  George  C.Johnson,  33  Bat 
Switzerland,  H.  Hentsch,  cor  Clay  and 

Leidcsdorff 
United  States  of  Colombia,  F.  Herrera, 

126  Second 
Wurtemburg,  I.  Wormser,  cor  Califor^ 
nla  and  Front 

Contractors. 

Bateman  M.  C.  CItv  Hospital 

Battles  \f.  W.  652  ilarket 

Berger,  G.  212  Post 

Blasdell  G.  W.  650  Howard 

Blattner  J.  J.  425  Third 

Bones  J.  W.  40  Minna 

Bowman  W.  O.  comer  Townsend  and 
Crook 

Brennan  M.  T.  11  Ritch 

BRIDGE  M.  319  Bush  (see  adv.  p.  653) 

Brooks  A  Hughes,  804  Bush 

BRO  WELL  J.  .530  Clay  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  xlviii) 

Brown  J.  (night  work)  115  Keamy 

Brown  W.  H.  (mght  work)  Rassette 
Place  No.  3 

Buckley  James,  528  Montgomery 

Cochrane  J.  223  Fourth 

Corcoran  William,  325  Pine 

Cox  A  Arnold  (Western  Pacific  R.  B.) 
240  Montgomery 

Dore  Bcniamin.  728  Montgomery 

Elveena  C.  610  Clay 

Evans  W.  306  Clay 

Feaster  A  Co.  (night  work)  213  Pine 

Fowler  A.  G.  413  Sansom 

Galloway  A  Boobar,  dock  builders,  cor 
Stewart  and  Howard 

Hendrick  C.  S.  Chestnut  nr  Keamy 

Henry  J.  cor  Valencia  and  Sixteenth 


WASHINGTON  INSUKAJDTCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $750,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


497 


Hewes  D.  (steam  paddy)  cor  Third  and 

Market 
Hey  it  Jleyn,  cor  Folsom  and  'fivelfth 
Houston  A.  H.  30i  Montgomery 
Howe  Willliim,7J0  Hush 
HY1>K  .t  CIIESTKU,  U19  Mission  (see 

advertisement,  p.  655) 
Johnson  Sam  (niplit  work)  33  Geary 
Jordan  Dan,  cor  Kearny  and  Geary 
Kimball  IJros.  Iti  Natoma 
Kyson  E.  K.  604  Merchant 
Lathrop  it  Whipple,  402  Montgomery 
Lind  J.  O.  cor  Mason  and  (Jeary 
Luf  kin  J.  Mercliant  nr  East 
McGlvnn  D.  C.  •>4«  Third 
McLa"u2hlin  C.  iO'*  California 
Mitchell  W.  (night  work)  14»  Sutter 
Moors  II.  C.  &  Co.  123  Washington 
NAGI-E  G.  D.  302  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xlvi) 
Kutting  J.  E.  714  Sansom 
I'atridge  H.  C.  604  Merchant 
Patton  J.  II.  cor  Folsom  and  Sixteenth 
Perry  H.  E.  1)19  JIarket 
Piatt  H.  n.  3W  Montgomery 
Prindle  D.  S.  109  Kearny 
Richards  I.  (night  work)  421  Kearny 
Richardson  W.  L.  613  JIarket 
Ru.shmore  \.  316  Montgomerv 
atratton  \.  W.  &  Bros.  724  Harrison 
Sweeney  M.  San  Miguel  station 
Taylor  W.  M.  402  Montgomery 
Watkins  &  Co.  403  .Mason 
Wilbar  M.  5ii9  Bush 
Wilson  0.  Willow  nr  Folsom 
Young  J.  405  Front 

Conveyancers. 
Bell  J.  P.  23  Exchange  Building 
Bryant  A.  H.  528  Montgoniery 
Cook  A  Pcckham,  cor  Mont  and  Clay 
Laurie  B.  55  Exchange  Building 
Roberts  S.  S.  11  Exchange  Building 
Smith  N.  P.  526  Montgomery 
[See  Records.] 

Cooking  Hanges. 
LOCKE  &  MONTAGUE,  112  Battery 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xlvii) 
[See  Stoves;  Metals,  Etc.] 

Coopers. 

Arnold  F.  W.  708  Front 
Bingenheinier  C  106  Davis 
California  Wine  Cooperage  Co.  corner 

Sacramento  and  Drunim 
Eck  Florent,  1235  Stockton 
Fulda  JI.  cor  Sacramento  and  Drumm 
Gunn  William,  608  Battery 
Handy  &  Cathcart.  41  Commercial 
Handy  A  Keuman,  216  Commercial 
Jensen  T.  C.  1.54  Second 
Kramer  B.  H.  206  Davis 
Landrv-  T.  110  Davis 
Lyncli  T.  219  Washington 
Mclntyre  M.  508  Front 
Meyer  J.  P.  cor  Battery  and  Bdwy 
Murdock  A.  Oregon  nr  Davis 
Neagle  T.  F.  Jc  Co.  221  Washington 
Palecki  J.  W'ashington  nr  Front 
Powers  J.  117  Pine 
Regan  J.  R.  215  Washington 
Roach  <fe  Co.  cor  Com  and  Drumm 
Ruppental  J.  C.  •'i08  Davis 
Sheridan  J.  708  Front 
Sherman  H.  120  Sacramento 
Thode  H.  Valleio  nr  Front 
Weidmau  J.  141  Third 

Coppersmiths. 

Bepler  F.  G.  421  Mission 
Graves  &  Smith,  .520  Davis 
Macken  James.  226  Fremont 
Neil  W.  35  Sacramento 
Percy  &  Stepf,  114  Bush 
Reynolds  Thomas,  .506  Front 
SNOOK  G.  i  W.  806  Montgomery 
Sullivan  D.  506  Front 
[See  Machinists ;  Gas  Fitters;  Plumb- 
ers.] 

Copyists. 

Symonds  G.  D.  636  Clay 

[See  Teachers— Penmanship.] 

Cordage. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CORDAGE  MAN- 
UFACTORY, Potrero,  Tubhs  ii  Co. 
office  613  Front  (see  adv.  p  xii) 
[See  Ship  Chandlers.] 


Corks. 

Scherr  F.  .511  Sacramento 
WINTER  JOHN,  208  California  (sec 
advertisement,  p.  xlvii) 
[See  Drugs.] 

Corsets. 

Besson  &.  Pons  M'mes,  629  Sac 
Protois  F.  M'me,  7.55  Clay 
Richet  J.  Miss,  (}33  Sacramento 
[See  Millinery  and  Dress  Makers.] 

Costumers. 
Campion!  E.  712  Washington 
Fell  C.  (widow)  710  Washington 
Terme  M.  Madame,  534  Jackson 

Crockery  and  Glassware. 

♦Importers. 

Austin  John,  212  First 

Bailey  J.  H.  1513  Stockton 

Baker  Joseph,  cor  Dupont  and  Sutter 

Berman  E.  127  Third 

Bernard  I.saac,  426  Third 

•Bisagno  Bros.  420  Mattery 

Blanchard  J.  26  Third 

Bouchard  H.  1330  Dupont 

♦Brignardello  A  Bro.  S'iS  Pacific 

Brown  William,  508  Market 

•Cailalian  Ji  Sanderson,  310  Battery 

Dixon  ife  Vagts,  144  Fourth 

Grcenberg  &  Mandel,  524  Sacramento 

Harris  B.  2,53  Third 

♦Haynes  <fc  Lawton,  cor  Sansom  and 
Merchant 

♦HELBING,  GREENEBAL'M  &  CO. 
cor  Battery  and  Pine  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  xxiv) 

♦Heyncmann  M.  D.  409  California 

Hughes  R.  213  Third 

Jacobs  M.  208  First 

Johnson  F.  231  Kearny  and  109  Second 

KalthotTA.  352  Third 

Levingston  A.  8  Kearny 

Levitzky  D.  &  Co.  54  Second 

Mariani  &  Steffani,  lOOG  Dupont 

♦NATHAN  B.  616  Kearny  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  xxvi) 

Newman  C.  L.  Ill  Third 

Oppenheim  B.  1111  Dupont 

Page  J.  M.  42  Clay 

♦Keid  &  Brooks,  524  Sansom 

Rosenblum  M.  10  Fourth 

Sinsheimer  S.  149  Second 

♦Swain  R.  A.  &  Co.  cor  San  and  Pine 

TAYLOR  JOHN  (druggists'  glassware) 
514  Washington  (see  adv.  p.  Ivi) 

♦Wangenheim,  Steriiheim  &  Co.  cor 
California  and  Sansom 

Webb  A.  C.  781  Market 

Curriers. 

[See  Tanneries.] 

Cutlers. 

Kesmodel  F.  817  Kcai-ny 
Ortet  J.  223  Leidesdorff 
Price  M.  110  Montgomery 
Will  &  Finck,  605  Jackson 

Cutlery. 

Adelsdorfer  Bros,  cor  Sac  and  San 
Appleton  D.  E.  &  Co.  508  Montgomery 
Arnold  N.  S.  306  Battery 
Bisagno  Bros.  420  Batteo' 
Clatworthy  F.  (agent)  29  Battery 
COOKE  W.  B.  <fe  CO.  624  Montgomciv 
DAY  THOS.  732  Montgomery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, front  cover) 
GENSOUL  A.  511   Montgomery   (see 

advertisement,  p.  xxix) 
Havnes  &  Lawton,  cor  San  and  Merch 
HICKMAN  L.  M.  (Stockton,  Califor- 
nia, see  adv.  p.  ci) 
HITCHCOCK  G.  B.  <fc  CO.  cor  Sansom 

and  Commercial  (see  adv.  p.  cxH) 
LAWRENCE  *  llOUSEWORTH,  317 

Moiitgonu  ry  (see  adv.  cover) 
LECOUNT  J.  P.  A  CO.  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Sacramento 
Nathan  B.  616  Kearnv 
Ortet  J.  223  Leidesdorff 
Oxenham  A.  II.  19  Sansom 
Scott  J.  H.29  Battorv 
SPEYER  M.  626  Washington 
Swain  R.  A.  <fe  Co.  cor  Pine  and  San 


Daguerreian,  Ambrotype,  and 

Photographic  Materials. 
Bradley  H.  W.  620  ('lav 
Shew  W.  421  Muntgumery 

Daguerreians. 

[See  Photographic  Galleries.] 

Dental  Goods. 
BIDDLE  JOHN,  207  Centre  St.  New 

York  (see  advertisement,  p.  ex) 
FOLKERS  J.  H.  A.  218  Montgomery 

(see  adv.  p.  xxxix) 
McDOXADD  R.  H.  A  Co.  cor  Pine  and 

Sansom  (see  adv.  inside  back  cover) 
WHITE  S.  S.  Philadelphia,  Pa.  (see 

adv.  pp.  civ  and  cv) 

Dentists. 
Austin  Henry,  634  Washington 
Beers  J.  B.  &  Son,  127  Montgomery 
Belle  Edward,  408  Pine 
Bennett  (Jeorge.  6.53  Clay 
Birge  J.  J.  Mead  House 
Blake  C.  E.  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
Bourquin  Charles,  426  Kearny 
Boyle  G.  S.  625  Clay 
Boyle  W.  A.  625  Clay 
Brown  C.  F.  cor  Third  and  Hunt 
Brown  O.  H.  137  Third 
Buimell  E.  F.  611  Clay 
Burbank  D.  .505  Montgomery 
Burden  G.  625  Clay 
Bush  <fc  Mc.Vllister,  606  Kearny 
Calvert  W.  19  Post 
C-'hesley  C.  P.  12  Montgomery 
Cogswell  J.  L.  117  Second 
Cole  R.  E.  715  Clay 
Crawford  <fe  Dutch,  415  Montgomery 
Davis  C.  E.  cor  Third  and  Hunt 
Dennis  S.  W.  652  Market 
Esterle  B.  M.  Bclden  Block 
Fox  H.  B.  515  East 
Gunn  J.  502  Montgomery 
Hayden  G.  G.  727  Clay 
IIEALD  J.  12  Stevenson  House  (see 

advertisement,  p.  661) 
Howenstein  W.  M.  cor  Third  and  Hunt 
Hutchin.son  D.  S.  107  Natoma 
Kellum  W.  C.  649  Clay 
Knowles  <fe  Clarke,  121  Montgomery 
Knox  H.  E.  715  Clay 
I.^ncaster  C.  E.  912  Dupont 
LIBBEY  M.  L.  109  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  657) 
Lundborg  J.  A.  W.  131  Montgomery 
Lyon  I.  W.  663  Howard 
Lysnar  J.  R.  634  Wa-shington 
Paine  <fe  Adams,  .522  California 
Parker  A.  H.  3  Brenham  Place 
PARKER  T.  H.  3  Brenham  Place  (see 

advertisement,  p.  661) 
Scott  D.  C.  617  Clav 
Sichel  M.  6.50  Washington 
Spear  T.  R.  202  Bush 
Thrall  H.  H.  715  Clay 
Van  Denburgh  D.  134  Geary 
Wade  Thomas,  26  Montgomery 
Whitcomb  &  Dyer,  205  Third 
Winter  J.  AV.  649  Clay 
Younger  W.  J.  315  Montgomery 

Dermatologists. 
Kennedy  B.  C.  12  Montgomery 

Diamonds. 

BARRETT  &  SHERWOOD,  517  Mont 
Bruhl  M.  623  Washington 
Crosby  F.  W.  &  Co.  638  Clay 
Joseph  Brothers,  607  Montgomeo' 
Joseph!  I.  S.  <fc  Co.  641  Washington 
Lcvison  Brothers,  629  Washington 
Lipman  J.  203  Montgomery 
SHERWOOD  R.  517  Montgomery 
SHREVE  G.  C.  &  CO.  .525  .Mont 
Tucker  &  Co.  505  Montgomery 
WIEDERO  OTTO  &  CO.  433  Mont 

Diamond  Setters. 

Malmgren  &  Nordgren,  608  Sacramento 
[See  Jewelers,  Etc.] 

Die  Sinkers. 

KUNEB  A.  621  Wash  (see  adv.  p.  663) 

[See  Engravers.  ] 


A.  SOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subsoription  Sooks,  Eto. 


498 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Distillers. 

llppler  J.  Snii  Jorc  Komi  7  in.  fV'm  Tlaza 
iJOWS  JAMKS  A  ('(,.  Mission  Creek, 

oltlrc  V(l»  Sac  (see  ndv.  p.  681) 
Henry  (;.  li.  42  ("onnnercliil 
Pacific  DlBtlllcry  Co.  Trcsldlo  Road 
Simon  G.  A.  Harrison  nr  Third 
Werthelmer  h.  Lombard  nr  Taylor 
[See  Urewers;  Camphcne;   Liquors.] 

Dock  Builders. 
Oalloway  *  ISoobar,  cor  Stewart  and 
Howard 

Docks. 

San  Francisco  Dry  Dock,  H.  B.  Tlclie- 
nor  tk  Co.  foot  Second 

Doora,  Sashes,  and  Blinds. 

•  Jlanufacturcrs. 
•Brnkaw  James,  comer  Mission  and 

Fremont 
•Cl'LVEKWELL  S.  S.  20  and  29  Fre- 
mont (.see  advertisement,  p.  xlvi) 
Doc  U.   it  J.  .s.  (importers)  junction 

California  and  JIarket 
Hall  John  ife  Son  (importers)  11  Cal 
Hopkins  S.  J.  112  Washington 
•McUILI.,  A  CO.cor Market  and  Beale 

(see  advertisement,  p.  WH) 
♦Robinson  Ueorgo  &  Co.  30  California 
Rossiter  J.  (Venetian  blinds)  corDu- 

pont  and  Francisco 
*Sniith  <fc  Ransom,  22  California 
Stevens  A  Rider,  cor  Market  and  Fifth 
•Ware  &  Co.  26  California 
♦Wilson  ife  Bro.  cor  Cal  and  Drumm 

Doors  and  Shutters.    Iron. 

KirrREDGE   JONATHAN,  6  and  8 
Battcrv 

KITTKEDGE  A  LEAVITT,  308  Jack- 
son and  WW  Bat  (sec  adv.  p.  cxi) 

Nutting  <fe  Upstone,  123  Bush 

rritzclA.  416  Market 

Shute  H.  M.  (shutters  and  springs)  312 
I'ine 

Sims  J.  R.  Oregon  nr  Front 

[See  Foundries;  Machinists.] 

Draymen. 

Beach  J.  D.  C.  401  Front 
Chadboume  C.  F.  216  California 
Davis  &,  Clifford,  430  Pine 
Farnsworth  it  Glynn,  210  California 
Garrison  L.  B.  215  Front 
Graham  R.  J.  (U.S.)  Custom  House 
Havs  I),  ct  Co.  cor  Front  and  Sac 
Lazalier  W.  B.  401  Front 
Morrison  &  White,  217  Market 
Morton  R.  &  J.  205  Battery 
Nibbo  &  Gibson,  cor  Front  and  Cal 
Reynolds  &  Co.  cor  Bat  and  Bdwy 
Richardson  <fe  Dalv,  Pier  3  Stewart 
Sessions  M.  P.  205  Battery 
Souther  <fc  Northev,  120  California 
Stanyan  cfc  Co.  17  Califoniia,  49  Stew- 
art, and  Pier  4  Stewart 
Toland  <fe  Sharkey,  cor  Cal  and  Davis 

Dress  Makers. 

Aldrich  L.  A.  3f iss,  Stevenson  House 
Aitamirem  S.  Mrs.  206  Dupont 
Auyier  C.  Madame,  620  Sacramento 
Barter  A.  B.  (widow)  517  Howard 
Bascombc  A.  Jliss,  912  Market 
Belden  M.  S.  Mrs.  32  Second 
Billett  M.  (widow)  419  Stockton 
Bodkin  E.  Miss,  246  Sixth 
Boisse  H.  Jiadame,  625  Sacramento 
Bourdais  Miss,  15  Second 
Brown  E.  J.  Jlrs.  528  California 
Bruns  H.  Mrs.  713  Folsom 
Buchanan  M.  Miss,  243  Stevenson 
Burns  E.  Miss,  31  Everett 
Butler  M.  Mrs.  503  Sutter 
Carey  M.  A.  Miss,  127  Montgomery 
Canty  M.Mrs.  212  Third 
CHAI'MAX  c.  M.  Mrs.  218  Third  (see 

advertisement,  p.  667) 
Chase  E.  (widow)  127  Fourth 
Chevalier  Madame,  213  Dupont 
Clark  R.  R.  &  S.  Misses,  962  Howard 
Clark  S.  E.  (widow)  715  Howard 
Clement  C.  Mrs.  415  Powell 
Clinton  M.  Miss,  15  Ritch 
Close  H.  A.  (widow)  828  Market 
Clough  F.  Miss,  21  Langton 


Coleman  M.  M.  Mrs.  400  Koaniy 
Collins  P.  (widow)  627  Sacramento 
Colvin  L.  Mrs.  H4<  Mission 
Curtis  M.  Mrs.  27  Stockton 
Dalv  A.  Miss,  422  Third 
Dense  J.  A.  (widow)  619  Mission 
Desiieufliour  Madame,  843  Clay 
Dillon  M.  A.  Mi.ss,  406  Third 
Doran  J.  Mrs.  242  Sixth 
Drahelm  M.  Miss,  8  Clara 
Dyson  M.  Mrs.  112  Dupont 
Kdstrom  A.  Mrs.  113  Dupont 
Kavre  C.  Miss,  43.5  Bush 
Flood  A.  B.  Mrs.  302  Dupont 
Foerster  E.  (wiilow)  124  Post 
Fuller  M.Mrs.  615  Mi.sslon 
Gage  II.  E.  Miss,  12  Montgomery 
Gallagher  E.  Miss,  7-53  Mission 
Gcndar  A.  M.  Mrs.  810  Market 
Glaze  A.  C.  116  Dupont 
Green  E.  Miss,  6  Turk 
Gregory  E.  Mrs.  211  Tehama 
Groom  L.  Mrs.  835  Clav 
Guirauil  ."Madame,  626  California 
Han.sch  (i.  733  Clay 
Hargrave  E.  A.  Miss,  Union  Court 
Haskell  S.  L.  (widow)  3.56  Third 
Hayes  M.  (widow)  433  Bush 
Henderson  M.  Mrs.  430  Geary 
Herting  E.  Miss,  416  Stevenson 
llervcv  C.  B.  Mrs.  10  Stockton 
Hezlep  M.  A.  Mrs.  410  Third 
Hifli  R.  Mr-s.  717  Clay 
Hill  O.  W.  Mrs.  79  Clara 
Hodnett  M.  Miss,  15  Ritch 
Kennedy  8.  Miss,  cor  Mission  and  Fifth 
KomfeUi  C.  733  Clay 
Lake  F.  Miss,  732  Folsom 
Lamarche  A.  Madame,  113  Post 
Lamarche  E.  Madame,  22  Mont 
Lavrock  G.  Mrs.  106  Third 
Leavitt  H.  N.  (widow)  43  Second 
Lebars  J.  Madame,  8  Sansom 
Lee  Ellen  Jliss,  713  Folsom 
Leggett  M.  (widow)  31  Everett 
Lenfest  E.  Mrs.  52  Tehama 
Madden  Kate  Miss,  27  Stevenson 
Mathews  JI.  Mrs.  25  (Jeary 
McFarland  O.  Mrs.  1119  Folsom 
MoUov  H.  Mrs.  248  Minna 
Morris  L.  A.  1110  Pacific 
Morrison  M.  Miss,  687  Market 
Norwald  P.  Miss,  13  St.  Mark  Place 
O'Brien  C.  L.  Miss.  112  Post 
O'Neil  M.  Mis.s,  46  Beale 
Ozanne  M.  (widow)  713  Dupont 
PIPER  E.  Mes.  624  Market  (see  adv. 

p.  659) 
Priebatch  A.  Miss,  46  Everett 
Protois  F.  Madame,  749  Clay 
Quimby  M.  Miss,  608  Market 
Quinn  A.  (widow)  20  Montpomery . 
Rabeux  L.  Mrs.  723  Broadway 
Reynolds  J.  Miss,  141  Third 
Robertson  M.  Mrs.  210  Bush 
Rogers  A.  Madame,  1209  Dupont 
Ryan  C.  Miss.  corThird  and  Stevenson 
Ryan  M.  Miss,  71  Minna 
Saenger  L.  415  Bush 
Samuel  J.  623  Mission 
Shane  J.  Miss,  330  Bush 
Sinclair  E.  D.  (widow)  60  Everett 
Smith  A.  (widow)  409  Sutter 
Stevens  M.  F.  Miss.  308  Third 
Stiekney  B.  Miss,  112  Second 
Sullivan  H.  Miss,  843  Clav 
Tarbox  C.  G.  (widow)  32  Second 
Taylor  M.  Miss,  320  Kearny 
Taylor  S.  Miss,  320  Kearny 
Varenne  3Iadame,  828  Washington 
Walsh  M.  Miss,  1308  Dupont 
AVarrcn  C.  C.  T.  (widow)  405  Bush 
Webb  M.  Mrs.  753  Mission 
Werber  Madame,  616  Broadway 
West  E.  H.  Sirs.  141  Fourth 
Whelan  J.  Mrs.  1203  Bush 

Dress  Trimmings. 

♦Importers. 
Berkowitz  M.  626  Sacramento 
Bernstein  S.  1012  Stockton 
Boiling  G.  K.  Mrs.  1009  Folsom 
♦Dexter,  Lambert  &  Co.  105  Battery 
♦Homberger  M.  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Kerlin  K.  Mre.  114  Second 
Krone  L.  1018  Stockton 
Norcross  D.  Mrs.  5  Montgomery,  Ma- 
sonic Temple 
Schreiber  L.  202  Second 
Wheeler  A.  Mrs.  32  Second 
Zeigenhirt  Bros.  637  Sacramento 
[See  Cloaks ;  Millinerj%  Etc.] 


Drugs  and  Medicines. 

Bauer  J.  A.  644  Washington 

CRANK  <fc  BIJIGIIA.M,  SE  cor  Front 

anil  Clay  (sec  adv.  p.  I.\lll) 
Hall  Edward  it  Co.  309  Front 
Hall  R.  <k  Co.  corSansoMi  and  Com 
Hoitetter,  Smith  &,  Dean,  401  Battery 
Langlcy,  Crowell  <t  Co.  cor  Clay  and 

Battery 
MCDONALD  R.  &  CO.  cor  Pine  and 

San  (see  adv.  inside  back  cover) 
Pugh  E.  210  Bush 
Redington  <t  Co.  416  and  418  Front 
Rellly  P.  J.  53-')  Commercial 
Richards  &  Whitfield,  cor  Clay  and 

Sansom 
Rubber  Clothing  Co.  118  Montgomery 
Wakclee  H.  P.  cor  Mont  and  Bush 
[See  Apothecaries.] 

Dry  Docks. 

TIchcnor  H.  B.  <fe  Co.  foot  Second 
[See  Ship  Builders.] 

Dry  Goods.    Importers  aiid  Job- 

bers. 

♦Retail. 

AUSTIN  &  CO.  SE  cor  Montgomeiy 

and  Sutter  (see  adv.  p.  xxvi) 
Bachman  Brothers.  304  California 
Breslauer  H.  310  California 
Flood  H.  S.  &  Co.  306  California 
Funkenstein  J.  308  Califoniia 
Gla.ss  &  Levy,  305  Battery 
Glaser  C.  &  Co.  207  Battery 
Godchaux  Brothers,  109  Battery 
♦Godchaux,  AVeil  i  Co.  61  Second 
Goodman  Simon,  517  Sacriimento 
Hamburger  B.  306  Sacramento 
Heller  M.  &  Bros.  425  .Sacramento 
Herrmann  S.  &.  Co.  310  Sacramento 
HEYNEMANN  &  Co.  311  and  313  Cal 
Hoffman  A:  Co.  312  Sacramento 
HUGHES  HENRY,  220  Battery 
♦Kerhy,  Byrne  Si  Co.  7  Montgomery 
LAZARD  FRERES,  115  Battery 
Meagher,  Taaffe  &  Co.  107  Battery 
Slilburn  J.  &  Co.  313  Sacramento 
MURPHY,   GRANT   &    CO.  NW  cor 

Sansom  and  Sac  (sec  adv.  p.  xxx) 
Pollack  Brothers.  421  .Sacramento 
Rank  C.  P.  <fe  Co.  314  Sacramento 
♦Rosenthal  S.  &  Co.  618  Kearny 
Sachs  L.  <fc  M.  <fe  Co.  312  California 
SchoUe  Bros.  407  and  409  Sacramento 
Seeligsohn  M.  512  Sacramento 
Scligman  <fe  Co.  Ill  Battery 
Simon,  Dinkelsplel  &  Co.  301  Cal 
Steinhart  Brothers,  NWcor  California 

and  Battery 
Strauss  L.  &  Co.  S15  and  317  Sac 
Uhlfelder  &  Cahn,  309  and  311  Sac 
♦VERDIER.  KAINDLER,  SCELLIER 

<fc  CO.  633  Clav  (see  adv.  p.  xxxl) 
WIGHTMAN    &    HAKDIE,  414  Clay 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xlix) 
Ziel,  Bertheau  &  Co.  122  California 
[See  Fancy  Goods ;  Furnishing  Goods.] 

Dry  Qoods.    Retail. 
♦Importers. 
Abrahams  E.  23  Second 
Ackerman  Brothers,  19  Montgomery 
♦AUSTIN  &  CO.  SE  cor  Jlontgomery 

and  Sutter  (see  adv.  p.  xxvi; 
Bergstein  L.  303  Sixth 
Blaisdell  E.  F.  Mrs.  329  Dupont 
Blass  M.  58  Second 
Bloch  J.  3  Virginia  Block 
Bonnard  Thomas,  425  Fourth 
Bomstine  H.  731  Montgomery 
Brennan  <fe  Co.  16  Third 
Breslauer  H.  &  Co.  50  Third 
Cahn  J.  226  Third 
CANNAVAN  M.  902  Dupont  and  805 

Kearny  (see  adv.  front  cover) 
Castle  S.  W.  819  Montgomery 
Charles  I.  &  H.  153  Fourth 
Clements  M.  Miss,  152  Third 
Coblentz  <fe  Brother,  1023  Dupont 
Conkiing  G.  W.  714  Montgomery 
♦Curtin  C.  48  Second 
♦Davidson  J.  W.  &  Co.  609  Sacramento 
Dover  J.  104  Third 
Edelkamp  B.  Mrs.  424  Third 
Elias  <fe  Kutner,  136  Kearny 
Friedlander  Brothers,  628  Sacramento 
Friedlander  M.  2  Montgomery 
Galland  B.  60  Third 
Glaser  C.  <fe  Co.  207  Battery 


BEOUBITT  INSUEANCB  CO.,  N.  Y.,  A.s8et8.  $2,000,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


499 


♦Godohaux,  Well  &  Co.  61  Second 

Goldman  I.  A.  H;t4  Market 

Goldsmidt  N.  6.51  Clay 

Goldsmith  G.  318  Kearny 

Goldsmith  L.  612  Sacramento 

Goldsmith  S.  it  Co.  63(1  Sacramento 

Gorflnkel  S.  Mrs.  1136  Diipont 

Henderson  S.  105  Kourgh 

Hicks  K.  M.  110  Second 

Ilirsch  L.  1122  Dupbnt 

Honibercer  M.  it  Co.  30  Second 

Irvine  W.  <t  Co.  34  Second 

Jacobs  IV  Mrs.  203  Kearny 

Jcrcmias  C.  &  Co.  207  Ua'ttery 

Joseph  it  Co.  643  Clav 

Kennedy  .t  DriscoU,  108  Third 

•Kerbv,  Bvrne  it  Co.  7  Moutgomeiy 

Kline  L.  1004  Stockton 

Knibbe  II.  W.  206  Kearny 

Kohlman  C.  fll.'i  Uiipont 

Kohlman  &  Galinger,  637  Market 

Kohn  A  Co.  8  Fourth 

Kohn  H.  L.  (Xo.  2)  628  Market 

Kuttncr  N.  3.W  Third 

Landers  1).  4  Third 

Landsberger  J.  606  Mission 

Langstadter  S.  211  Fourth 

Lazarus  8.  it  II.  cor  Third  and  Minna 

Leahy  M.  Mrs.  1.54  Third  « 

Leziiiskv  A.  21  Kearny 

Lew  G.  307  Battery 

Lew  I.  it  Co.  618  Kearny 

Levy  J.  it  Brother,  HOG  Stockton 

Levy  L.  12  Second 

Levy  M.  it  IJro.  4  Jlontgomery 

Levy  M.  B.  &  Bro.  333  Kast 

Levy  it  Cohn,  4-5  Second 

♦Meagher,  Tanffe  it  Co.  9  Montgomery 

Metzger  C.  134  Second 

Mosgrove  and  Blakely,  222  Third 

Myers  N.  646  Sacramento 

Popper  L.  Mrs.  101  'I'hird 

Quinton  &  Lane,  217  Fourth 

Kegan  A.  52  Fourth 

♦Rosenblatt  S.  127  Jlontgomery 

Rotenbcrg  A.  113  Fourth 

Schwartz  it  Sinav,  cor  Stock  and  Pac 

Shloss  M.  138  Montgomery 

Skerrilt  X.  U  Montgomery 

Samuels  Bros  630  Market 

Solomanson  J.  53  Second 

Stolz  A.540  Kearny 

Stolz  J.8Second 

Stone  K.  L.  6  V'irglnla  Block 

Strauss  L.  8  Virginia  Block 

Summerfield  S.  20  Second 

Ticc  A.  C.  Mrs.  .52  Third 

♦VEUDIKK,  KAINDLER.SCELLIER 

&  CO.  633  Clav  (see  adv.  p.  xxx) 
Wand  it  Co.  22  Second 
Waterman  JI.  lOH  Second 
Wellhoft"  Brothers,  328  Kearny 

Dyers. 

Barton  P.  (widow)  33  Kearny 

Christian  K.  R.  808  Market 

Goux  J.  B.  212  Third 

Rauck  F.  W.  148  Third 

Ricklcfson  G.  1408  Stockton 

Snow  J.  F.  (gloves  and  feathers)  24  Post 

Thomas  F.  134  Washington 

Dye  Stuffs,  Chemicals,  Etc. 

[See  Apothecaries ;  Chemists,  Etc.] 

Egg  Dealers. 

[Sec  Produce.] 

Electrotypers. 

Clark  W.  H.  T.  228  Kearny 
Kellogg  A.  517  Jackson 
Rocchiccoli  K.  F.  523  California 
[See  Silver  Platers  and  Stereotypers.] 

Embroideries. 

•  Importers. 
♦Anderson  &  Proserguc,  111  Mont 
Bigot  Madame,  828  Washington 
Bolander  Jlrs.  60  .Second 
Buffum  R.  V.  E.  422  Third 
Dannenberg  A.  Mrs.  618  Sacramento 
♦Dudcn  Freres,  62!)  Cliiv 
♦Heller  Jl.  it  Bros.  425  Sacramento 
Hendricks  E.  Jlrs.  627J  Mission 
♦HUGHES  HENRY,  218  Battery 
•Jones,  Dixon  A  Co.  NE  cor  Sacramen- 
to and  Sansom 
Lion  Julia  Miss,  657  Clay 
Marchal  L.729  Clay 


Mcrzbach  J.  412  Kearny 
Mortenscn  E.  Mrs.  212  Fourth 
♦Roscnbaum  &  Friedman,  316  Sac 
♦Sachs  L.  and  M.  it  Co.  312  California 
Sulllv.in  C.  Mrs.  214  Kearny 
Svnon  A.  Mrs.  .t  Sister,  318J  Third 
Tobin   Bros,  it  Davisson.  S\V  COr  Sac- 
ramento and  Battery 
Tolle  M.  Jlrs.  30Eddy 
♦Uhlfeldcr  it  Cahn,  309  Sacramento 

Engine  Builders. 

Devoe,  Dinsmore  &,  Co.  cor  Mission 
and  Fremont 

BOOTH  H.  J.  &  CO.  Union  Foundry, 
NE  cor  Front  and  Mission 

GODD.VRD  ifc  CO.  Paciflc  Foundry, 
127  First 

HINCKLEY  &  CO.  Fulton  Foundry, 
47  First 

HOWLAND,  ANOELL  &  KING,  Min- 
ers' Foundry,  First  nr  Folsom 

Lochhead  J.  Ill  Beale 

STEEN  E.  T.  Novelty  Works,  39  Fre- 
mont 

VULCAN  IRON  WORKS  CO.  First 
nr  Natoma 

Ware  William,  517  Market 

Engineers.    Civil. 

Biclawski  C.  728  Montgomery 

Black  G.  .528  Clav 

Bovnton  C.  W.  240  Montgomery 

Brady  J.  B.  423  Washington 

Bridgcns  R.  P.  528  Ciay 

Brooks  Thad  R.  City  Hall 

Clavton  H.  .543  Clay 

Ellis  C.  B.  49  Montgomery  Block 

G.irdiner  J.  J.  City  Hall 

Gaynor  J.  P.  402  Montgomery 

Gird  R.  302  Jlontgomery 

Goodvear  it  Blake,  127  Montgomery 

Harris  1{.  L.  72  Montgomery  Block 

Hoflman  C.  F.  90  Montgnmcry  Block 

Hoffm.in  J.  V>.  728  Montgomcrj' 

Humphreys  \V.  P.  50  Mont  Block 

Keith  S.  D.  (mechanical)  Sixteenth  nr 
Folsom 

Lacv  T.  J.  P.  City  Hall 

Parkinson  T.  D.  Citv  Hall 

Poett  A.  728  .Montgomery 

Shortt  L.  H.  302  Montgomery 

Shoulters  H,  326  Clay 

Steen  Edward  T.  (mechanical)  35  Fre- 
mont 

Turner  A  Watson,  .505  Montgomery 

Von  Schmidt  A.  W.  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 

Wackenreuder  V.  San  Bruno  Boad  nr 
Flume 

Weber  A.  C.  505  Montgomery 

Engineers.     Mechanical' 
Brodie  &  Radcliff,  402  Montgomery 

Engineers.    Mining. 

Pav  S.  57  Montgomerv  Block 
Goodyear  it  Blake,  127  Montgomery 
Janln  H.  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 

Engravers. 
Baker  G.  H.  .522  Montgomery 
Beekman  H.  325  Pine 
Boyd  T.  C.  300  Montgomery 
Carson  B.  .539  Sacramento 
Deaves  E.  (wood)  224  Fourth 
Eastman  H.  (wood)  SE  cor  Montgom- 
erv and  California 
FcnnF.  C.  M.  (card,  etc.)  637  Howard 
Genot  S.  (seal)  622  Clay 
Gihon  T.  522  Montgomery 
(ioldsmith  W.  E.  .505  Montgomery 
Joiner  J.  .1.  648  Sacramento 
Klumpp  W.  (metal)  637  Washington 
KUNEK  A.  (seal)  621  Washington  (see 

advertisement,  p.  6<>3) 
Loomis  it  Swilt,  (wood)  617  Clay 
Pages  J.  F.  (jewelry)  622  Ciay 
Procureur  &  Wenzel  (watch  case,  etc.) 

622  Clay 
Rocchiccoli  R.  F.  523  California 
Steinbrlnk  B.  33J  Second 
Swasev  E.  T.  J.  605  Sacramento 
Van  Vlcck  &  Keith,  611  Clay 
Wood  G.  M.  508  Montgomery 

Engravings. 
Franco-American  Commercial  Co.  215 
Bush 


G ENSOUL  ADR1EN,511  Montgomery 
Hausmann  D.  it  Co.  5.36  Clav 
LAWRENCE  it  H  O  U  S  E  VV  O  RT  H, 

(photographic)  319  Montgomery 
RoosJ.  219  Montgomerv 
SNOW    A    CO.   cor  Washington   and 

Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  Ixviii) 

Exchange.    By   Telegraph. 
Bank  of  California,  cor  Bat  and  Wash 
COLEMAN  WM.  T.  A  CO.  417  Battery 
Donohoe,  Kelly  A  Co.  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sacramento 
LONDON  A  S.  F.  LIMITED,  412  Mont 
SatherA  Co.  cor  Mont  and  Com 
,  [See  Bankers.] 

Expresses. 

Baker  I.  F.  (Potrero)  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Bamber  A  Co.  (Contra  Costa)719  Davis 
California  Letter  (citv)  424  Mont 
City  Letter,  423  Washington 
Couch  J.  (Mission)  716  Kearny    - 
Dorland    Brothers   (Mission   Dolores) 

cor  Merchant  and  Kearny 
Half-Moon   Bay  and    Pescadero,   679 

Market 
Kennedy  M.  G.,  S.  F.  A  San  Jos6,  679 

Market 
San  Francisco  A  San  Jos6,  Troman  & 

Chapman,  cor  Front  and  Wash 
San  Francisco  A  San  Jos6,  M.  G.  Ken- 
ned v,  679  Jlarket 
TyrrellA  Merrltt  (Oakland)  Davis  nr 

Broadwav 
WELLS,  FARGO   A  CO.  (California, 
New  York,  and  European)  NWcor 
Mont  and  Cal  (see  adv.  p.  viii) 

Fancy  Goods.     Importers   and 

Jobbers: 
Adelsdorfer  Bros,  cor  San  and  Sac 
Bachman  Bros.  304  California 
Berliner  H.  414  Sacramento 
Boas  J.  A  Co.  513  Sacramento 
Brigham   S.    O.    (Paris  fashions)   111 

Montgomerv 
Brown  A.  F.  308  Battery 
Falkenau  Bros.  629  Washington 
Franco-American  Commercial  Co.  215 

Bush 
Glaser  C.  A  Co.  207  Battery 
Glass  A  Levy,  305  Batter>- 
Godchaux  Bros.  109  Battery 
Hamberger  B.  306  Sacramento 
Heller  M.  A  Bros.  425  Sacramento 
Herrmann  H.  205  Battery 
Herzberg  M.  314  Sacramento 
Hoffnian  A  Co.  312  Sacramento 
HUGHES  HENRY,  220  Battery 
Jones,  Dixon  A  Co.  NE  cor  Sacramen- 
to and  Sansom 
Kohler  A.  424  Sansom 
Krause  W.  E.  F.  (toilet,  etc.)  cor  Front 

and  Jackson 
LAZARD  FRERES,  115  Battery 
Manhoim,  Schonwasser  A  Co.  113  Bat 
Meagher,  Taatle  A  Co.  107  Battery 
Michels  X.  W.  A  Bro.  304  Battery 
Moss  R.  A  Co.  207  Battery 
Neustadter  Bros.  NE  cor  Bat  and  Sac 
Oxenham  A.  H  A  Co.  19  Sansom 
Pecqueux  A  Watterlot,  511  Sac 
Pevser  S.  A.  A  Co.  424  .Sacramento 
Pollack  Bros.  421  Sacramento 
Rank  C.  P.  A  Co.  314  Sacramento 
Rosenbaum  A  Friedman,  316  Sac 
Rosenfcld  L.  K.  318  Sansom 
Sachs  L.  and  M.  A  Co.  312  Caiifomla 
Schweitzer,  Stiefel  A  Co.  307  Sac 
SPEYER  M.  526  Washington 
SWAIN  R.  A.  A  CO.  cor  Sansom  and 

Pine 
Steinhart  Bros.   NE  cor  Cal  and  Bat 
TOBIN    BROTHERS  A  DAVI.SSON, 

SW  cor  Battery  and  Sacramento 

(see  adv.  p.  xxxv) 
Uhlfcider  A  Cahn,  309  and  311  Sac 
Wasserman  A.  429  Sacramento 
Weil  A  Levy,  cor  Battery  and  Sac 
AVhitehorne  W.  A.  (agent)  409  Battery 
[See  Dry  Goods;  Millinery,  Etc.] 

Fancy  Qoods.    Retail. 
*  Importers. 
Alexander  L.  16  Second 
Aubrey  F.  310  Third 
Blaisdell  E.  F.  Mrs.  cor  Dupont  and 
Bush 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-Scliool  Books. 


500 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Itlockinaii  E.  Fourth  nr  Jessie 

UolBiiilcrH.  N.  Mrs  (10  Spfoinl 

l«olliiiK  CJ.  K.  Mrx.  mm  Kolsom 

•Bri-Rlmirr  II.  310  Ciililnnilii 

Jlrowii  W.  &  Co.  llHi'l'liira 

Huycr  &  RpIcIi,  cor  .stock  nnd  Jackson 

Cannnvan  Al.  cor  Dupoiit  anil  Wauli 

Connor  H.  cor  llarrlstoii  ami  Chcdioy 

]>aiin('MbHuni  A   Katzcnvtclii,  20  Mont 

Dolanile  .s.  BO  Clay 

•Oextor,  Lambert  .t  Co.  105  Battery 

DlctchL.  Mrs.  31'2  Third 

DurnlPK  A.  Mrs.  10  .Second 

Ehrllch  L.  lib  Third 

Eisnian  A.  MB  Market 

Klgutter  H.  .'Mr.s.  IH  Second 

♦Fehlliush  .t  Co.  -nn  Mont  and  307  Cal 

Frev  W.  A.  404  Kearny 

Fricillunder  .V  Itasthclm,  8  Mont 

*Gcnsoul  A.  Ml  Montaomcry 

Clave  A  Co.  II  Second 

Golilsmlih  .S.  A  Co.  19  Montgomery 

Harris  M.  LM  .Second 

Hoiloa  A.  321  Kast 

JacolA-  S.  1108  .Stockton 

Landsberter  J.  GOC  Mission 

Leon  S.  214  Second 

Lew  A.  N.  26  Fourth 

*LOCA  N  &  CO.  623  Clay  (see  adv.  p. 

Lowe  it  Mansbach,  116  Second 

JIansbach  <fc  lline,  56  .Second 

JIarks  A.  1018  Dupout 

Martin  J.  1106  Dupont 

*Maver.s  K.  242  Montcomery 

Merzbach  J.  412  Keamv 

Michael  1.200  Fourth 

Xewhall  it  Brooks,  722  Montgomery 

Nolan  M.  Mrs.  256  Third 

Is'orcrossD.  Mrs.  5  Montgomery 

Pasquale  B.  6.%  Washington 

Reuben  G.  511  Sacramento 

Koe  M.  J.  Mrs.  108  Second 

Kiegelhaupt  1'.  Mrs.  312  Third 

Rogers  J.  Miss,  8J6  Wa.shington 

♦Rosenblatt  S.  125  Montgomery 

Rothschild  H.  112  Third 

Ruef  M.  1341  Dupont 

Shirck  &  Co.  16  Thinl  and  1125  Stock 

SlatteryE.  256  Third 

Solcroz  S.  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 

Spier  &  Bro.  100  Kearny 

Stein  P.  (widow)  1339  Dupont 

Stolz  Bros.  530  Keamv  and  8  Second 

Talbot  J.  C.  103  Second 

Weiner  A.  824  Market 

Weiss  M.  324  Kearny 

White  C.  AV.  40  Clay 

Winberg  J.  Mrs.  5  Virginia  Block 

Witkowski  ifc  Wurkheim,  725  Mont 

Wolff  M.  116  Kearny 

Faucet  Makers. 
GRACIER  F.  J.  Chace's  Mills 
Waas  H.  409  Mission 

[See  Turners— Wood,  Etc.] 

Feather  Dealers. 

Pecqueux  &  Watterlot,  511  Sac 
[See  Fancy  Goods.] 

Feed  Stores. 

Barraclough  J.  &  Co.  39  Clay 

Driscoll  T.  cor  Sixteenth  and  Mission 

Dulip  &  Waddington,  534  Broadway 

Dutton  Henry  &  Son,  109  Stewart 

Eudes  it  Co.  53  Third 

(irant,  Averell  &  Co.  41  Sacramento 

Holmes  J.  B.  it  Co.  108  Market 

Lea  T.  430  Pine 

Lepercq  H.  Pacific  nr  Taylor 

Mathison  A.  C.  cor  Leav  and  Bdwy 

McKenna   Bro.    <fc  Co.  cor   Clay  and 

Drumm 
Melbourn  J.  &  Co.  1219  Powell 
Miner  T.  E.  Connnercial  Street  Wharf 
Morrow  Geo.  21  Clay 
Paine  J.  A.  Fourth  nr  Mission 
Place  C.  L.  Folsom  Street  Wharf 
RelUy  &  Clancy,  751  Mission 
Rider  ifc  Somers,  24  Market 
RuffleyT.  707  Mission 
Tieman  &  Turk,  First  Avenue  nr  Fif- 
teenth 

[See  Hay  and  Grain.  ] 

Ferries. 
Alameda,  cor  Davis  and  Broadway 
Contra  Casta,  foot  Broadway 
San  Quentin,  cor  Davis  and  Broadway 


File  Makers. 

Hall  E.  C.  Pacific,  19  Fremont 
Sliellleld  .fe  Patterson,  cor  Jackson  and 
Battery 

[See  Saw  Makers.] 

Fire  Bricks.    Afakers. 
[See  Brick  Yards. 


Fire  Works. 

CHURCH  &  CLARK,  407  Front  (sec 

adv.  p.  xU) 
Tripp  ife  Robinson.  409  Washington 
[Sec  Pyrotechnists.] 

Firemen's  Caps. 

[See  Cap  Makers.] 

Fishing  Tackle. 

Currv  N.  &  Bro.  317  Battery 
Hall  R.  <k  Co.  cor  Sansoni  and  Com 
KLEPZIG  I.  C.  E.  733  Washington 
Liddle  It.  <k  Co.  .W8  Washington 
Plate  A.  J.  411  Sansom 

[See  Cutlers  and  Gunsmiths.] 

Fishmongers. 

Alme  G.  33  Italian  Fish  Market 
Alsma  F.  <fc  Co.  29  Italian  Fish  Market 
Barbetto  F.  38  Italian  Fish  Market 
BardellinI  A.  it  Co.  50  Italian  Fish  Mkt 
Barretto  P.  37  Italian  Fish  Market 
Bennett  P.  B.  2  Washington  Market 
Berce  &  Wolf,  31  Washington  Market 
Bra.scocci  M.  10  Italian  Fish  Market 
Camiano  A.  15  Italian  Fish  Market 
Camiano  B.  20  Italian  Fish  Market 
Camiano  G.  1  Italian  Fish  Market 
Capatorno  G.  2  Washington  Market 
Cardillo  G.  7  Washington  JIarket 
Cardinet  E.  H.  25  and  28  Wash  Market 
Carlton  &  Co.  .34  Metropolitan  Market 
Chesi  P.  5  Washington  Market 
Cieffo  M.  12  Washington  Fish  Market 
Cignione  P.  17  Italian  Fish  Market 
Cleopatra  Co.  30  Italian  Fish  Market 
Coacibicci  A.  3  Italian  Fish  Market 
Conte  V.  11  Italian  Fish  Market 
D'Lucca  F.  48  Italian  Fish  Market 
Deletti  V.  3  Italian  Fish  Market 
Edwards  M.  4  Italian  Fish  Market 
Fabriani  G.  15  Washington  Fish  Mkt 
Francesca  F.  16  Italian  Fish  Market 
Frau  T.  U  Washington  Fish  Market 
Glavigni  L.  41  Italian  Fish  Market 
Griftin  L.  (salt)  321  Davis 
Harry  B.  <fe  Co.  24  Washington  Market 
Harvey  J.  19  Occidental  Market 
Hogan  M.  45  Metropolitan  Market 
Kasson  Joe,  43  Italian  Fish  Market 
Kessing  J.  H.  7  Clay  Street  Market 
Larco  A.  44  Italian  Fi.sh  Market 
Luigetto  J.  R.  7  Italian  Fish  Market 
Macchiavello  A.  14  Italian  Fish  Mkt 
Maggio  P.  12  Italian  Fish  Market 
Malta  A.  36  Italian  Fish  Market 
Mavagliano  L.  6  Italian  Fish  Market 
May  P.  23  Italian  Fish  Market 
Mela  G.  8  Washington  Fish  Market 
Mibelli  L.  46  Italian  Fish  Market 
Moreeno  F.  5  Italian  Fish  .Market 
Napolitana  G.  A.  14  Italian  Fish  Mkt 
Palmieri  A.  2  Italian  Fish  Market 
Pancho  O.  13  Washington  Fish  Mkt 
Paoletti  G.  45  Italian  Fish  Market 
Pardini  N.  32  Italian  Fish  Market 
Parmasano  L.  8  Italian  Fish  Market 
Pascalaqua  B.  13  Italian  Fish  Market 
Patata  Co.  22  Italian  Fish  Market 
Prucltano  L.  39  Italian  Fish  Market 
Romano  A.  4  Washington  Fish  Market 
Sanguinetti  S.  4  Italian  Fish  Market 
Sbizza  G.  &  Co.  34  Italian  Fish  Mkt 
Sintera  A.  6  Washington  Fish  Market 
Smith  H.  (dried)  320  Davis 
Spence  W.  A.  10  Washington  Fish  Mkt 
Stanovlch  P.  42  Italian  Fish  Market 
Sweetser  A.  J.  &  Co.  22  Occidental 

Market 
Tesmore  <fe  Mayes,  34  Washington  Mkt 
Thompson  A.  J.  12  New  Market 
Tomlinson  J.  S.  1  Wash  Fish  Mkt 
Trickle  E.  C.  19  Metropolitan  Market 
Tueatulus  C.  16  Washington  Fish  Mkt 
Vasa  G.  18  Italian  Fish  Market 
Viera  V.  47  Italian  Fish  Market 


Florists. 

Chioussp  it  Sahnon,  716  Washington 

Colli.'  .t  Stewart,  27  (iearv 

Culver  W.  SansSi.ucI  Valley 

Hourcadc  A.  13.37  Dupont 

Lanzezcur  <fe  Ilabcrt,  cor  Market  and 
Powell 

O'Hare  J.  cor  Folsom  and  Fifteenth 

Reimer  E.  L.  Folsowi  nr  Fifteenth 

Robertson  W.  Folsom  nr  Twentieth 

Save  P.  319  Bush 

Sonntag  II.  A.  cor  Folsom  and  Four- 
teenth 

Staegllch  Frank  &  Co.  414  California 
[See  Nurseries.] 

Force  Fiunps. 
HARRISON  C.  11.  517  Front  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  651) 
Underhill  J.  <fc  Co.  118  Battery 

Flour  Dealers. 

Bassctt  J.  (agent  Clinton  Mills)  213 
Clay 

Bray  Brothers  (agents  Alvlso  *  Gran- 
ite Mills)  NE  cor  Front  and  Clny 

Htennan  it  Co.  (agents  Santa  Cruz 
Mills)  106  Clay 

Clayton  C.  &  Co.  (agents  Santa  Clara 
Mills)  223  Clay 

Conro  F.  D.  *  Co.  Golden  Age  Mills, 
717  Battery 

Davis  H.  A  Co.  Golden  Gate  MlUs,  430 
Pine 

Davis  it  Wltham,  406  Davis 

DeForest  J.  2-22  Clay 

Delabigne  J.  B.  323  Clav 

Eisen  Bros.  Pioneer  .Mills,  515  Market 

Everding  J.  it  Co.  64  Clay 

Freidlandcr  I.  114  California 

GROSH  &  RUTHERFORD,  Commer- 
cial Mills,  NE  cor  First  and  Nato- 
ma  (see  adv.  p.  660) 

Ham  I.  H.  211  Clay 

Hunt  C.  A.  &  Co.  2?2  Clay 

Kennedy  &  Hopkins,  Genessee  Mills, 
Gold  nr  Sansom 

Lewis  Edwin,  124  Clay 

Lick  J.  422  Clay 

Martenstein  J.  &  Co.  National  Mills, 
561  Market 

Raymond  J.  P.  &  Co.  7  Clay 

Ryan  tt  Co.  210  Clay 

Waterman  M.  (agent  Orange  and  San 
Jose  City)  210  Clav 

Wheelan  <fc  Co.  Alta  Mills,  12  Steven- 
son 

Zeile  J.  Pacific  Mills,  Pacific  nr  San 

[See  Commission  Merchants;  Pro- 
duce; Mills-Flour,  Etc. 

Foundries. 

Brodie  Wm.  <fc  Co.  Cal.  16  Fremont 

BOOTH  H.  J.  &  CO.  Union,  cor  First 
and  Mission  (see  adv.  o.  Iviii) 

CHASE,  SHAUPE  &  THOMSON,  209 
North  Second  St.  Philadelphia  (see 
advertisement,  p.  evil) 

Dunn,  McHaffle  <fc  Co.  Atlas,  26  Fre- 
mont 

GALLAGHER  &  WEED  (brass)  125 
First  (see  Adv.  p.  644) 

Garratt  W.  T.  (brass)  5<»7  Market 

GODDARD  &  CO.  Pacific,  127  and  131 
First  (see  advertisement,  p.  x) 

HICKOK  W.  0.  Eagle,  Harrisburg, 
Penn.  (see  adv.  p.  ciii) 

HINCKLEY  <k  CO.  Fulton,  47  and  49 
First  (see  advertisement,  p.  640) 

ROWLAND,  ASGELL  &  KING,  Mi- 
ners', First  nr  Folsom  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  643) 

lis  J.  G.  Jackson,  628  Washington 

Kittredge  J.  Phcenix,  708  Battery 

KITTREDGE  &  LE.aVITT,  Pioneer, 
308  Jackson  (see  adv.  p.  cxi) 

McKibbin  Wm.  Eureka,  41  First 

PALMER,  KNOX  it  CO.  Golden  State, 
19  First  (see  advertisement,  p.  639) 

Steen  E.  T.  Novelty  Iron  Works,  39 
Fremont 

VULCAN  IRON  WORKS  CO  comer 
First  and  Natoma  (.see  adv.  p.  638) 

Yung  N.,  R.  R.  Iron  Works,  28  Fremont 

[See  Brass  Founders;  Machinists,  Etc.] 

Frame  Makers.    Looking  Glass 

and  Picture. 

[See  Carvers  and  Picture  Framers.] 


BIQELOW  &  BBOTHEB,  Agents  Fire,  lafe.  Marine,  and  Accidental  Insurance. 


SAN 


FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


501 


Fruits. 

♦  Importers, 
ihrpns  J.  SW  cor  Battery  and  Cal 
Allion  F.  &  Co.  NE  cor  Second  and 

Folsom  „  . 

BaclcalHplD-SlOPupont 
Kaily  William.  403  Davs 

Harnstein  G.  '235  Third 
J4arto  C.  12.!0  I'owcll 
Hattista  J.  235  Jackson 

Hell  George,  «Tllurd 
lie   oVince  It,  13-28  Stockton 
BorchersAroska,  423  Davis 
Mnrnheimer  F.  226  Third         ,  „    » 
Hoyeri)  cor  Commercial  and  East 
Bovlen  C.  1436  Stockton 
BricketJ.B.MOMarket 
Brown  C.H24  Jackson 

{^Xfj^hSl^JoLd^""'"" 
Caniell  R.  129  Kcarn.v 
Caswell  A.  M-  267  Third 
cl  anich  r.  *  CO.  .525  Davis 
Catim  1".  H.  13  Fourth 
Chapman  U.  U"! J^econd 

a^KCH'l^CLAk,  407  Front  (see 

Claffey /cor'Fourth  and  Tehama 
Clavlon  W.  cor  Sanson,  and  Bush 
Tolbv  Z.  E.  Meit-'gs  W  hart 
Co  cv  &  Dearborn,  121  Fourth 
iconrad  J.  &D.  419  Washington 

Co8grovel'.356'l.ird 
Cousens  G.  W.  817  Clay 
gfll^frSianroitcorStockandClay 
Crou  &  Co.  18  Occident.;.!  Market 
Uabovich  E.  1122  Stockton 
Dabovich  N.  420  Davis 
riRlev  A.  546  Mission 
Balis  J^S'^ixthnr  Tehama 

Peien  L.  430  Kearny 
Dcjort  A.  1620  Stockton 
npiieirri  A.  329  Kearny 


Denesri  A.  329  Kearny 

rtpnis  Z.  1307  Dupont 

penning  H.  (widow)  938  JIarket 

Devoto  A.  80-2  Kearny 

I  nlan  SI.  &  Co.  538  Wasii 

Dolan  T.  cor  Davis  and  >ac|flc 

Dominique  &  Oo'ieUa,  1112  Duponi 

Dom"ellv  M.  Mrs.  cor  fc^ourth  and  Silver 

l^nolittle  F.  668  Howard 

Dornay  P  cor  Bush  and  Keajny 

D«kl  &  Emerson,  312  Washington 

nrouet  V.  1622  Stockton 

X  ucatel  A.  Mrs.  10  \Vashington  Mht 

Klwood  F.  H.  262  Third 

EnKlandcr  W.  105  Fourth 

Kvans  r  J.  513  Broadway 

Ewell  L.  J-  cor  Wash  and  Sansom 

KpIc  \.lex.  49  Third 

FulpatrickJ.MrslOeSxth 

i,v,v  At   fnion  nr  Stockton     ,,    .    . 

Kreeman  &  CO.  2  Occidental  Market 

KrenUh  E  cor  FitXh  and  Stevenson 

KreudM- 124  Second 

i;rrt«:Siv4^^-Callfomlaand 

Kearny 
Gill  Kobt.  326  Sansom 
Gillespie  M.  (widow)  241  Sutter 
luletsfhe  J.  cor  Davis  and  I'aciflC 
Goldsmith  M.  826  Market 
Hall  &  BrlKham,  74  Washington  Mkt 
H^  r-   \V   ,t  Co  1  Washingt(m  Mkt 
HarseV-fe  Huber?-47  Washing-ton  Mkt 
Henrv  &  Kaskell,  614  Washington 

Hickey  J.805  Market 

Hodce  Alex.  304  Third 

Hohln^hild  G  22  ^;f^^y^Xso^ 

n^XoeTc^r^SL^ro^m^rnay 

JflT«ct,"}."r^o.  405  Davis 
Jacobs  A.  217  Washington 
Jarpa  M.  cor  Powell  and  Vallejo 
JeftsJ   M.  419  Washington 
.lohnson  J.  Fifth  nr  Folsom       .  „„. 
johSson  J.  cor  Washington  and  Bat 
Jones  I.  W.  205  *  ourth 
Kennedv  <fc  Hayden,  146  Fourth 
LaSever  S.  720  Dupont 
Label  H.  cor  Dupont  and  Bush 
Laporte  J.  B.  706  Market 
Lavenburg  S.  134  Third 


Lincoln  B  B- 7}?  Waf^i-'PHarket 
^Ji^rU^A^rdo.  pacific  Fruit  Market 

Ainrtinl  U.  104  Stewart 
MSlovichM.  746  Washington 

MattovlchS.  624  Kearny 

■MrGuire  E.  Mrs.  812  -''"rKti. 
M^'horson  W.  Davis  nr  Pacific 

Jludrogna  A.  28J  t  irsi 

^•reVirsi^O.-t^^j'SnandBat 

^•irrrnVf>?i^owrsi.teenthnrMis- 

0'B'r°en  J.  cor  Pacific  and  Larkin 
O'DowdM.  9-24  Market 

Paire  F.  U.  605  Market 

rerich  J.  cor  Clay  and  Dupont 

Fisani  U.  230  Montgomery 

i;?e'cVtfEj^e^rs,  pacific  FrultMarket 

Ui.  es  J.  K.  1237  Stockton 
Roberts  J.  103  Kearny 
Uocers  U.  932  Folsom 
RofslArcor  Dupont  and  Jackson 

Sand  J.  Sixth  nrtolsom 

Sander  P.  116  *  "Uf,"?  . 
Sanders  H.  E.  31  Third 
Schlutcr  J.  H.  152  Second 
Icvmour  &  Shillttber,  266  First 
IKan&  Brown,  402  Folsom 
Shirlev  F.  206}  Fourth 
IS^-.L"tcrc"oJp.neandMont 

irn!iri&.\V5^w";^ 

Smith  W.  11.  65  Fourth 
StanlevJ.M.lOTGeary 
Stewart  T.  .521  Merchant 
StolerA.  80-2  Kearny 
Sullivan  B.  545  Kearny 


rvXNVV\N  M.  comer  Dupont  and 
^^'^^Vashlneton  (see  adv.  front  cover) 
Godfrey  W.  A.  H.  IJ*  Second 
*Goldstone,  Barnctt  &  Co.  314  Cal 
Harris  M.  802  Kearny  ,,__* 

"ueuston,  Hastings"  &  Co.  cor  Mont- 

comcry  and  Sutter 
»HuKhes  lienry,  220  Battery 
Ichon  E.  F.  321  Sansom 
Kuhn  S.  200  Kearny 
T  ohinann  &  Moesta,  644  Clay 
I  oveUm    1  &  Co.  211  Montgomery 
KTfad  J    K.  &  CO.  200  Montgomery 
and  cor  sansom  and  Washington 
r"ee  advertisement,  back  cover, 
•Meagher,  Taafle  *  Co.  107  Battery 
*Mcnderson  W.  Ji  Co.  304  Battery 

tCi  vers  Goldstone  &  Co.  36  I  hira 
♦ifeusiadter  Bros.  300  Battery 
Orr  &  Atkins.  415  Montgomery 
SalbergM.  530  Jackson 


Sullivan  li.  MO  »^eniii.»  ,,,„„__ 

Sullivan  C.  P.  corl'aylor  and  Geary 
Sullivan  F.  232  Fourth 
Tonics  J  529  Broadway 
vZev<;ort&Co.30Third 
VibertM.4l2Brannan 

AVilliams  J.  215  Pacific 
W  ia  ns  P.  (Widow)  8  Dupont 
Woolf"B  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Wusifeld  t\  cor  Market  and  Second 
YeagerT.T.  43  Third 
Zimmerman  M.  136  Second 


Fur  Dealers. 

T  iphes  H  &  Co.  105  and  413  Mont 
M  iver  I  C  &  Sons,  129  Montgomery 
MULLEll  A.  107  Montgomery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, back  cover) 
Shlroser  I.  106  Montgomery 
Waterman  A.  &  Co.  429  Sacramento 
White  1.  K.  221  Sacramento 

Furnaces  and  Kanges. 

I  gl'Va"\ontany"jame"s^  216  Jackson 
1  ?ohnVton  &  li^a>;-,  l}},Jl?"itrBattery 
1  Tav  Brooks  A:  Backus,  SW  cor  Front 
"  and  Washington 
Weaver  D.  8-  505  sansom 
'         •  [Sec  Stoves.] 

Furnished  Booms. 

[See  Lodgings ;  Boarding,  Etc.] 

Furnishing  Gtoods.    Gents'. 
•Importers. 

l.^^l^uLrr^^l-Kramento 
BlockA.B.  1107  Dupont 
Block  John,  532  Kearny 
Blum  H.  304  Montgomery 
Blum  1.  411  Montgomery 


|?{Wll>^i^'wTS%.  cor  sansom 
and  Com  (see  adv.  p,.  xxxvlil) 

3:-^?s«wSgton 

W'^'^-^-l^^^VJo^S] 

Furnishing  Goods.    Ladies'. 
1  Tilwards  E.  Mrs.  5.59  Mission 
'  floSman  M.  Mrs,  22i,Montgomery 

I  ion  J   Mrs.  (infants  )  6.57  C-iay 

Meagher  M.  Mrs.  13'20  Stockton 

Furniture.     ~ 

•  Importers. 
Acklev  &  Bergstrom.  417  Mission 
BaumG.  919  Dupont 
Bennett  Sam,  10l9  Dupont 
Bernard  B.  1120  Stockton 
Bernstein  M.C.  841  Pacific 
llcuchamp  J.  215  Second 
Bird  Adam,  243  Third 
Borreii  K.  246  Third 
Bowers  E.  P.  31  Third 
Burnstlne  J.  838  Market 
Bush  N.  708  Pacific 
Castel  F.  C.  811  Clay 
Clark  H.  625  Market 
•Cole  N.  P.  &  CO.  518 Front 

Cook  A.  226  Sutter  ^-jterv 

Cornish  H.  C.  (col  d)  622  Battery 
Cource  ic  A.  820  Washington 
CullensJ.W.30First 
Davis  M.  1316  Dupont 
Doud  A.  113  Sansom 
DrinkwaterT.  437  Bush 

•^S^r"j.Tc^.Tm^mf)314Pinc 
Frank  H.  217  Commercial 
viihr  C    \..  626  Jlarket  , 

^Goodwin  &  Co.  528  Washington  and 

636  Market 
Hall  E.  106  Jackson 
Harris  B.  253  Third 
Hpiirv  S.  707  Pacific 
Hiiicklev  W.  U.  8'23  Clay 
lioUW  (school)  Mead  House 

Horltmann  H  &  Co  740  Washington 

Hvinan  M.  606  Broadway 

K-lmpney  P.  1311  Pupont 

Levy  A.  N.  33  Market 

Levy  D.  607  Jlisslon 

Lew  S.  26  Geary 

Lew  S.  37  Second 

Lew'lsM.  130-2  Dupont 

LloNd  K.  R.  &  Co. 727  Market 

Lu6hslnger  J.  B.  (manuf)  lib  Bush 

Lynch  F.  522  Broadway 

^rhcUt^'K^e."«»«P-* 
Mccarty  D. -2-23  Sutter 

Mogan  &  Co.  »>0  Market 
Murphy  D.J.  73-2  Market 
n-uripn  A.  Rice,  107  Second 
^PEIRCE  J    417  California  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  ill) 
Kalle  M.  Folsom  nr  Stewart 
Regan  J.  29  Second 


;^J^^^^^^;^^^7,a7«id  419  Montgomery  St..  Photograph 


502 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Shabcr  J.  P.  31  Second 
Bhaber  John  A.  6tl  Market 
SCUAKKK  .;.  F.  A  II.   )l.  m  Sansom 

(ni'r  ailvcrtiscmcnt,  p.  (>«4) 
•SCIIUKIHKU.I.  JkC.  4fl6Sansom(8ee 

advcrtiscmont,  p.  Ivl) 
ScllK'iimn  K.  r.'.'H  Dupuiit 
Storri  I'.  TM  Tliird 
Strinncr  \V.  ,1,  SJO  Wnstilngton 
T'mlorhill  (i.  K.  KJ4  Miirkpt 
Weir  W.  <1.  (nianiirH('tiir('r)U38  Market 
WcyileiiiHiiii  II.  J.'IS  Kmirth 
Wliimorc  J.  (mniiuf )  4J.'l  Cullfomla 
WlUlaiiu  &  Kciiipl,  117  ThirU 

Furriers. 

[Sec  Kur  Dciilcrs.J 

Oalvanio    or   Eleotrioal   Ma- 
chines. 

[See  Opticians.] 

Game. 

[.''ee  rroiluce— Game.] 

Gardens— Public. 

Hayes'  Park,  junction  Market  St.  and 
Huycs  Valley  K.  K 

Odeum",  II.  SIcKtVicd  &  Co.  cor  Dolores 
and  Kirteentli 

WUlows.  F.  Killy,  Mission  bet  EiRht- 
eenth  and  Nineteenth,  Mission  Do- 
lores 

Gas  Fitters. 
•  Importers. 

Collins  E.  S.  »>.•)  Montgomery 

•DAY  TllOMA.s,  732  Montgomery  (sec 
advertisement,  cover) 

Ecelas  .J.  I)G7  Mission 

Kane  J.  ti41  JIarket 

Lane  &  Gordon,  II  Post 

McKewon  &  Son,  618  Clay 

McXALLY  it  HAWKlS;.S,  104  Mont 
andW  Sutter  (see  ailv.  p.  650) 

McNier»  lUirtoii,  817  Kearny 

Moore  II.  .).  406  .Montgomery 

O'lJricn  J.  H.  »t  Co.  706  Jlontgomery 

O'Krien  P.  R.  641  Market 

O'Maiicy  Thomas,  646  .Market 

♦PRIOR  J.  K.  7-30  Jlontgomery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ix) 

Richardson  J.  616  Market 

Ross  Thos.  319  Bush 

Shepard  <fe  Sons.  631  Market 

Smith  A.  J.  3.1  Webb 

SNOOK  G.  <fe  W.  806  Montgomery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  663) 

Gas  Meter  Manufacturers. 
Dobrzensky  M.  417  Mission 

Gas  Works. 
Citizens"  Gas  Co.  oflBce  702  Wash 
San  Francisco  Gas  Co.  office  NE  cor 
First  and  Howard 

Geyser  Water. 

WoodJ.H.  232  Bush 

[See  Soda.] 

Gilders. 

[See  Carvers  and  Gilders.] 

Glass.    Plate. 
Cameron,  Whittier  <fe  Co.  425  Front 
Roseubaum  F.  U.  &  Co.  423  Battery 

Glass  Cutters. 
Mallon  John  &  Co.  14  Beale 
McDermott,  Graham  <fc  McCarty,  120 
Fremont 

Glass  Stainers.    Ornamental, 
Bowcn  James  B.  12  Fourth 

Glassware. 
Laneley,  Crowell  &  Co.  (chemical)  cor 

Clav  and  Battery 
TAYLOR  J.  (chemical),'il4  Washington 

[See  Crockery  and  Glassware.] 

Glass  Works. 

Newman  &  Brannan,  S.  F.  Flint,  Crook 
nr  Brannan 


PACIFIC  OLAHS  WORKS.  Potrcro, 
office  621  Clay,  H.  Hanssmann, 
agent  (see  adv.  p.  xxxll) 

Gloves. 
Hughes  Ilcnrj',  220  Battery 

Glue  Manufacturers. 
BAEDER.t  ADAMSON,  Philadelphia, 

(.see  advcrtUement,  p.  ell) 
DANA  (J.  S.  Pacific,  cor  Gough  and 
Lombard  fsee  adv.  p.  xxxvil) 
[See  Soap  Manufacturers.] 

Gold  Beaters. 

Furlcy  J.  F.  (>41  Commercial 
Riley  Thomas,  641  Callt'onila 

Gold  Dust  Dealers. 

RIchon  N.  611  Commercial 
Sutro  C.  427  Montgomery 
[Sec  Assayers;  Bankers;  Brokers.] 

Gk}ld  Fen  Manufacturers. 

Haight  A.  J.  434  California 
Kenney  W.  B.  J.  .'502  Montgomery 
Pearce  H.  D.  606  Montgomery 

Granite  Yards. 
Caduc  P.  foot  Sansom 
Grant  C.  B.  cor  Third  and  King 
HEVEKIN  M.  783  Market  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  6.W) 

[See  Stone  Yards.] 

Grocers.     Wholesale  and  Jobbers. 
.\thearn  &  Morrison,  8  Clay 
Bowen  k  Bro.  427  Battery 
Brudshaw  A  Co.  NE  cor  Cal  and  San 
Br.iiiy  Beniamin,  120  California 
Breed  &  Chase,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Bat 
Bumap  J.  425  Davis 
Cahn  A.  A  Co.  205  Califoniia 
Callaghan  J.  121  Front 
Castle  Bros.  213  and  215  Front 
Coghill  J.  H.  <k  Co.  SW  cor  Front  and 

Commercial 
Cronse  J.  It.  cor  Clav  and  Sansom 
Cutter  J.  H.  511  Front 
Dav  J.  S.  &  Co.  306  Clav 
Deilapaine  &  Co.  426  Battery 
Dickinson  A  Gammans,  SW  cor  Front 

and  Clay 
Dodge  Bros.  &,  Co.  408  Front 
Dodge  &  Phillips.  325  Front 
i;ggcrs  &  Co.  210  Califoniia 
Fordham  <fc  Jennings.  600  Front 
Goldstein  &  Seller,  217  Front 
Hemmenwav  <.t  Merrill.  215  Sac 
Hendley  A.  "C.  &  Co.  204  Front 
Herrmann  S.  <fe  Co.  310  .Sacramento 
Hodges  W.  '223  Sacramento 
Irvine  &  Co.  224  Front 
Jennings  T.  402  Sansom 
Jennings  &  Austin,  223  Sacramento 
Jones  ife  Co,  205  Front 
Kruse  <fe  Euler,  209  and  211  Front 
Larco  N.  432  Jackson 
Levi  H.  &  Co.  222  California 
Lewis  H.  L.  209  Sacramento 
Marks  E.  <fe  Co.  311  Commercial 
McKav  D.  427  Davis 
Rountree  &  :>IcMullin,  323  Front 
Rowland,  Walker  &  Co.  .505  Front 
Sabatie  A.  E.  &  Co.  617  and  619  San 
Sbarboro  Bros.  531  Washington 
Scalmanini  &  FrapoUi,  424  Front 
Smith  S.  400  Front 

SNEATH  R.  G.  408  Front  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  Iv) 
Strvbing  C.  H.  212  Jackson 
Tiliman  &  Co.  407  Clay 
Weaver,  Wooster  &  Co.  218  Front 
Wellman,  Peck  &  Co.  404  Front   . 
White  P.  J.  &  Co.  412  Front 

Grocers.   Retail 
Albers  A.  825  Stevenson 
Albers  it  Foege,  641  Pacific 
Alcayga  J.  SE  comer  Vallejo  and  Du- 

pont 
AUssood  &  Miller,  comer  Jackson  and 

Drumra 
Arimond  J.  cor  Fillmore  and  Presidio 

Road 
Arps  John,  cor  Geary  and  Hyde 
Asher  E.  cor  Bush  and  Battery 
Athearn  &  Morrison,  8  Clay 


Atkins  H.  B.  cor  O'Farrell  and  Jones 
Badenhop  H.  Mission  nr  Twelfth 
Biitleos  John,  cor  Dupoiit  and  Tnion 
Italirs  A.  cor  Jackson  and  Davis 
Baike  &  Tleljen,  cor  Rltcli  and  Bran 

nan 
Bardenhagan  &  Co.  cor  Folsom  and 

Sixth 
Bock  Peter,  cor  Mission  and  Beale 
Becker  Wm.  cor  .Mont  and  Giocii 
Behrens  Jos.  cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
Benard  A.  cor  Fourth  anil  Howard 
Benker  F.  cor  Third  and  Folsom 
Bcrbe  I.ioui8,  Potrero  Avenue 
Bcrge  O.  E.  Green  nr  Montgomery 
Bcrmlngham  Thos.  corner  Taylor  and 

Turk 
Berrv  F.  O.  cor  Jacksim  and  Stockton 
Bcrthon  E.  523  Union 
Betuel  F.  <k  Co.  cor  Pine  and  Dapont 
Beverson  C.  .570  Mission 
BIgley  C.  134  Clay 
Blohm  P.  42  Webb 

Bockman  R.  11.  cor  Folsom  an* Eighth 
Bockman  tc  Mangels,  cor  Freclon  and 

Fourth 
Bogcl  C.  II.  cor  Wash  and  Waverly  PI 
Bohanan  P.  cor  Natoma  and  Mary 
Bohlken  &,  Bremer,  cor  Third  and" Har- 
rison 
Bolan  James,  328  Third 
Bollo  Thos.  cor  Stockton  and  Vallejo 
Borella  A.  cor  Seventh  and  Cleveland 
Boschen  N.  <fe  Co.  cor  Fifth  and  Minna 
Bowen  Bros.  340  Alontgomcry 
I'.radshaw  k  Co.  300  Sansom 
Braghi  R.  cor  Brannan  and  Seventh 
Brander  J.  S.  cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Brandt  0.  1040  Market 
Brauer  C.  W.  cor  Pacific  and  Sansom 
Brickwcdel  A.  D.  cor  First  and  Market 
Brickwedel  J.  cor  Clay  and  Waverly  PI 
Briordy  John,  60  First 
Brommer  <fc  Bro.  cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 
Bronstrup  W.  cor  Folsom  and  Dora 
Brown  W.  P.  cor  Clay  and  Dupont 
Brunings  H.  &  Co.  cor  Third  and  Mis- 
sion 
Brunjcs  D.  425  Bush 
Brunjes  H.  cor  Fourth  and  Harrison 
Bruns  A  Bro.  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Bruns  &  Co.  201  Commercial 
Bruns  H.  cor  San  Jose  Road  and  Thir- 
tieth 
Bruns  N.  Guerrero  nr  Sixteenth 
Buhsen  D.  727  Davis 
Burmeister  X.  cor  Cal  and  Leav 
Bunneister  C.  H.  cor  Beale  and  Mission 
Burmeister  Chr.  31  Main 
Bumap  J.  425  Davis 
Bush  N.  cor  Pacific  and  Keamy 
Butenop  H.  625  I'acific 
Butler  R.  cor  Harrison  and  Eighth 
Butt  A;  Kuchmeister,  cor  I'acific  and 

Keamy 
Byme  &  Castree,  comer  Howard  and 

Twelfth 
Campe  H.  cor  Second  and  Tehama 
Campe  J.  &  Magnus,  cor  First  and  Fol- 
som 
Carroll  &  Bro.  cor  Third  and  Minna 
Carroll  R.  cor  Harrison  and  Garden 
Carson  J.  opposite  Presidio  House 
Carsten  F.  cor  Bush  and  Dunont 
Carter  J.  cor  Dupont  and  O'Farrell 
Castagnet  D.  "09  Bmadwav 
Clayes  J.  R.  913  Washington 
Cline  H.  5  Mission 
Connell  M.  cor  Moss  and  Folsom 
Cook  E.  G.  <fe  Co.  cor  Second  and  Minna 
Cooney  J.  Union  nr  Jlontgomery 
Corbett  D.  E.  cor  Mason  and  O'Farrell 
Corby  J.  cor  Sixth  and  Stevenson 
Cordes  A.  J.  F.  cor  Pacific  and  Powell 

and  Broadway  and  Octavia 
Cordes  &  Vinken,  cor  King  and  Third 
Cordes  W.  125  Stewart.  Main  nr  Harri- 
son, and  cor  Bush  and  Pierce 
Comahrens  H.  cor  Howard  and  Sixth 
Cox  W.  B.  cor  Third  and  Bryant 
Croskey  <fe  Howard,  cor  Hayes   and 

Franklin 
Crouse  J.  R.  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 
Cruz  Henrv,  56  Clay 
Curry  Luke.  734  Market 
Dacey  J.  1426  Stockton 
Dahlen  Francis,  cor  Dupont  and  Sut- 
ter and  Ritch  and  Clara 
Dahmke  F.  cor  Wash  and  Drumm 
Daley  M.  cor  Sansom  and  Greenwich 
DeCosta  J.  N.  Green  nr  Larkin 
Deilapaine  A  Co.  cor  Wash  and  Bat 


BIG£IiOW  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  OfQce  NW  cop.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Bts. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


603 


Dielvcnthal  W.  cor  Jackson  and  Davis 
Denmark  &  Horning,  cor  Pacific  and 

Taylor 
Detcis  M.  cor  Harrison  and  Main 
Dettmer  &  Luhrsen,  cor  Montgomery 

and  Filbert 
DIcaud  J.  H.  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Dietrich  J.  cor  Vallejo  and  Mason 
Dimmer  N.  815  I'aclllc 
Donzelmann  J.  F.  409  Pine 
Doscher  <fc  Co.  138  Second 
Doscher  II.  H.  cor  Urannan  and  Sev- 
enth 
Doscher  J.  D.  cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Downs  J.  cor  Fourth  and  Stevenson 
Doyle  M.  cor  Hayes  and  Van  Ness  Xv 
Dreycr  <fc  Ebbighausen,  cor  Gllmore 

and  Kentucky 
Droge  &  Ves.sing,  cor  Natonia  and  Jane 
Droge  O.  F.  C  cor  Natoma  and  Jane 
Droge  H.  cor  Paclflc  and  Front 
Droger  H.  &  Co.  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Droliet  J.  A.  1336  Dupont 
Drucker  A.  624  Mission 
Druckert  E.  cor  Clay  and  Stockton 
Druhe  J.  H.  cor  Market  and  Stewart 
Dulip  &  Waddlngton,  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Dunn  W.  cofPaciflc  and  Leavenworth 
Dunning  Thomas,  2.')3  Clara 
Ebbinghausen  U.  corner  Folsom  and 

Fourth 
Efford  N.  C.  309  Kast 
Eegers  F.  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Ehlers  W.  ^9  Hinckley 
Evers  H.  0.  cor  Jlont  and  Vallejo 
Expert  A.  cor  Pacific  and  Leavenworth 
Fahrenkrug  W.  cor  Tehama  and  Third 
Feehan  Jt  Byrnes,  corner  Fourth  and 

Jessie 
Feehan  J.  cor  First  and  Natoma 
Fehncmann  B.  cor  Larkin  and  Green 
Feldbush  J.  H.  108  Sutter 
Fichen  J.  cor  Dupont  and  Pacitlc 
Fieiitz  \V.  cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
Fink  H.  &  Co.  cor  Powell  and  Union 
Fishback  &  Brother,  1501  Mason 
Fisk  &  Barber,  Howard  Court  nr  How- 
ard 
Fitschen  J.  H.  cor  Fourth  and  Steven- 
son 
Flynn  E.  cor  Fourth  and  Brj-ant 
Flvnn  J.  cor  Hyde  and  Ellis 
Flynn  P.  T.  cor  Howard  and  Eighth 
Foley  M.  cor  Stevenson  and  Ecker 
Fonda  A.  cor  Third  and  Howard 
Fredericks  W.  cor  Battery  and  Bdwy 
Freie  H.  cor  Dupont  and  Sacramento 
Frledrich  J.  G.  corner  Sixteenth  and 

Second  Avenue 
Frlesenhausen  J.  220  Sutter 
Frisch  J.  W.  cor  Fifth  and  Mission 
Fromheim  W.  cor  Third  and  Townsend 
Fusilier  J.  cor  Jones  and  Geary 
Gallagher  J.  A.  cor  Sixth  and  Shipley 
Garronne  &  Hutaf,  cor  Dupont  and  Cal 
Gassert  W.  cor  Mission  and  Ninth 
Gately  J.  cor  Mason  and  (Jeary 
Gehrels  W.  A.  cor  Sixth  and  Blisslon 
Oeiis  H.  H.  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 
Gcraglity  B.  cor  Mason  aud  Turk 
Oerdes  A.  cor  Third  and  Stevenson 
Gerhow  F.  cor  Mission  and  East 
Gerken  P.  cor  Mission  and  Main 
Girzikowsky  <fe  Zeh,  20  Hinckley 
Gleason  A;  Hurley,  corner  Dupont  and 

O'Farrell 
Gobener  G.  H.  cor  Third  andBrannan 
Gordeau  A.  1220  Dupont 
Godfrey  J.  Mrs.  614  Broadway 
Gordon  J.  H.  243  Minna 
Gotzc  &  Borchers,  cor  Cal  and  Kearny 
Gould  *  Co.  cor  Thin!  and  Silver 
Greenberg  C.  12J  Fourth 
Orcmke  II.  cor  Clark  and  Davis 
Grimm  F.  W.  cor  Fourth  and  Clemen- 
tina 
Qrosbaucr  <fe  Fitschen,  cor  Folsom  and 

Haywood 
Grote  F.  cor  Geary  and  Broderick 
Grotheer  H.  cor  Fourth  and  Brannan 
Gudehaus  F.  it  C.  cor  Clara  and  Berry 
GuntherJ.  1421  Dupont 
Haake  J.  C.  100  Stewart 
Haase  F.  cor  Folsom  and  Bealo 
Hacke  C.  W.  cor  Sac  and  Waverly  PI 
Hadler  C.  cor  Clay  and  Mason 
Hahn  W.  B   1016  Clav 
Hamman  J.  H.  »1»  Clay 
Hanavan  P.  cor  Sixth  and  Tehama 
Hans  J.  cor  Stockton  and  Greenwich 
Hardlgan  P.  162  First 


Harjcs  F.  cor  Greenwich  and  Jones 
Harms  H.  corner  Folsom  and  Twenty- 
Second 
Hartman  C.  cor  Dupont  and  St.  Mark 

Place 
Hartmann  &  HlUebrandt,  comer  Third 

and  Brannan 
Hashagen  J.  cor  Stockton  and  Bdwy 
Haskell  G.  8.  &  Co.  614  Market  and  15 

Sutter 
Hasshagen  J.  &  Co.  322  Jackson 
Hawley  C.  J.  &  Co.  42  Second 
Hayburn  J.  C.  cor  Fifth  and  .><hlpley 
Hayes,  B.  D.  cor  Eighth  and  Clemen- 
tina 
Healy  M.  cor  Leavenworth  and  Mason 
Heeseman  G.  F.  corner  Second  and 

Brannan 
Heldhofr  A.  H.  cor  Stockton  and  Sac 
Helns  &  Eden,  cor  Battery  .ind  15dwy 
Helms  C.  cor  Folsom  and  Sixteenth 
Helms  E.  A.  cor  O'Farrell  and  Hyde 
Hencke*  Co.  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 
Hencken  ifc  SpcUmeyer,  719  Paclflc 
Hencken  &  MuHer,  comer  Powell  and 

Vallejo 
Hencken  W.  H.  417  Third 
Hermann  Isaac,  619  Post 
Ileuer  P.  cor  Lombard  and  Jansen 
Hey  <fc  Meyn.cor  Folsom  and  Twelfth 
Heye  &  Luttig,  comer  Lombard  and 

Mason 
Heyer  A.  cor  Third  and  Bryant 
Hildebrandt  &  Knop,  cor  Montgomery 

and  Broadway 
Hildebrandt  II.  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 
HlUebrandt  C.  cor  Brannan  and  Gilbert 
Hobe  A  A.  cor  Eighth  and  Jlinna 
Hoelscher  &  Ran,  cor  Eddy  and  Mason 
Hoger  E.  525  Washington 
Holm  T.  cor  Stockton  and  Sutter 
Holtmler  H.  cor  Filbert  and  Taylor 
Holtz  W.  &  Co.  cor  Mont  and  Pacific 
Hoppe  W.  814  Jackson 
Horstmann  J.  cor  Bush  and  Powell 
Hosing  .V.  cor  Fifth  and  Mission 
Humphrey  J.  cor  Geary  and  William 
Iburg  W.  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Inderstroth  J.  cor  Bryant  and  KIncon 

Place 
Jacobs  C.  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Jacobs  E.  cor  Dupont  and  Harlan  PI 
Jacobson  P.  2019  Mason 
Jenkins  Isaac,  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Jensen  &  Harnkin,  cor  Francisco  and 

Midway 
Johnson  <B  Brandon,  cor  Jones  and  Pac 
Jones  W.  cor  Fourth  and  sliver 
Joost  Bros,  cor  Eleventh  and  Mission 
Kahman  J.  G.  cor  Kearny  and  Post 
Kappke  H.  F.  cor  Union  and  Mason 
Keely  J.  cor  Pacific  and  Leavenworth 
Kennedy  B.  cor  Ellis  and  Larkin 
Kennedy  <fc  Bro.  cor  Taylor  and  O'Far- 
rell 
Kenny  J.  cor  Sixth  and  Minna 
Keulen  H.  V.  cor  Union  and  Mason 
Kiszler  H.  619  Broadway 
Klein  Bros,  cor  Kearny" and  Bdwy 
Klelne  H.  5  Mission 
Klemeler  ^  Stamer,  cor  Jack  and  Bat 
Koen  C.  926  Folsom 
Kohlmoos  C.  cor  Mission  and  First 
Kohlmoos  H.  cor  Fourth  and  Tehama 
Kohn  H.  &  Co.  408  Folsom 
Roller  J.  H.  916  Washington 
Koopman  H.  cor  Franklin  and  Austin 
KorffM.  (widow)  cor  Mission  and  Thir- 
teenth 
Korten  B.  cor  Mason  and  Greenwich 
Koster  &  Co.  cor  Jones  and  O'Farrell 
Koster  H.  cor  Third  and  Howard 
Koster  H.  cor  Townsend  and  Crook 
Kramer  J.  cor  Dupont  and  Greenwich 
Kripte  II.  cor  Pine  and  Larkin 
Kroning  W.  cor  Sac  and  Kearny 
Kruger  &  Holllngs,  corner  Mason  and 

Geary 
Kuechler  A.  cor  Jessie  and  Annie 
Lammers  &  Lilientbal,  cor  Hyde  and 

Filbert 
Langc  K.  W.  <fc  Co.  cor  Stockton  and 

ISush 
Lankenau  F.  cor  Powell  and  Ellis 
Lebatard  &  Brother,  513  Washington 
Lehmkuhl  II.  cor  Fourth  and  Minna 
Lehrke  H.  cor  Mariposa  and  Indiana 
Lemkau  A.  cor  First  and  Minna 
Levi  S.  220  First 

Levingston  L.J.  cor  Dupont  and  Geary 
Levy  H.  523  Pacific 
Lewellyn  R.  1008  Pacific 


Liebenberg  C.  cor  Pacific  and  Battery 
Lindsey  J.  H.  Sansom  nr  Greenwich 
Lohaus  &  WIcknn,  42  Stewart 
Longlitz  J.  906  Pacific 
Loop  <fe  Somers,  cor  Second  and  Bryant 
Ludorff  J.  ifc  Co.  cor  Mont  and  Jack 
Luhmensen  W.  cor  sixth  and  Harrison 
Madel  P.  <fe  Co.  cor  .Mission  and  Stewart 
Magner  T.  cor  Broadway  and  Scott 
Mallon  J.  cor  Paclflc  and  Scott 
Mangels  &  Ciaussen,  313  Dupont 
Mangels  &  Co.  cor  Howard  and  Fourth 
Mangels  &  Steffcns,  corner  Folsom  and 

Main 
Marks  J.  J.  &  Co.  6  Clay 
Marks  S.  6.58  Mission 
Marliiw  Owen,  cor  Third  and  Mission 
Jlartens  D.  it  Bro.  cor  Sac  and  Stock 
Martin  M.  cor  Hyde  and  Pacific 
Martin  \V.  cor  Second  and  Howard 
Marx  A.  cor  Green  and  Stockton 
Matthias  L.  cor  Dupont  and  Union 
Maume  J.  (widow)  150  First 
McCabe  B.  cor  Jessie  and  Anthony 
McComb  J.  cor  Sixtli  and  Jessie 
McCunnell  M.  (widow)  81  Stevenson 
McCraith  D.  cor  Front  and  Pacific 
McGee  P.  1014  Jackson 
Medel  P.  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Meetz  it  Co.  cor  Post  and  Dupont 
Jlehrtens  A.  corMason  and  Filbert 
Mehrtens  II.  cor  Front  and  Oregon 
Meier  &  Knippenberg,  cor  Stevenson 

and  Ecker 
Meier  H.  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco 
Meierderks  it  Co.  cor  Post  and  Powell 
Menke  H.cor  Battery  and  Commerce 
Mentel  W.  cor  Broadway  and  Stock 
Merz  it  Grelner,  cor  Sutter  and  Powell 
Meyer  Bros,  cor  Folsom  and  Fremont 
Meyer  it  Molk,  cor  Dupont  and  Green 
Meverll.  cor  Dupont  and  Filbert 
Meyer  H.  W.  210  Stewart 
Meyer  J.  H.  cor  Wash  and  Powell 
Meyer  W.  F.  cor  Mission  and  Bealo 
Michaelis  F.  238  Kearny  ' 
MIchelsen  F.  cor  Davis  and  Jackson 
Miller  it  Brunnhig,  comer  Jessie  and 

.\nnie 
Miller  &  Washburn,  131  Third 
Miller  J.  J.  cor  Sutter  and  Leav 
Miller  L.  &  Co.  725  Jackson 
Milliman  1).  P.  cor  Bdwy  and  Scott 
Mindermann  H.  520  Broadway 
Mitchell  J.  174  Stevenson 
Mitchell  J.  F.  cor  Post  and  Hyde 
Mohrmann  F.  cor  Kearny  and  Bdwy 
Monje  A.  G.  13  Stewart 
Morrisey  P.  H.  cor  Filth  and  Tehama 
Muhlenbrink  A  Rohde.  cor  Sutter  and 

Taylor  and  Post  and  Taylor 
Murken  M.  cor  Ecker  and  Clementina 
Murphy  J.  cor  Folsom  and  Baldwin 

Court 
Murphy  M.  C.  cor  Sixteenth  and  First 

A  venue 
Nelson  I.  M.  Twentieth  nr(iuerrero 
Neumann  L.  cor  Stock  and  O'Farrell 
Neunebar  it  Co.  cor  Folsom  and  Bealc 
Neuval  F.  518  Union 
Nobmann  C.  cor  Bush  and  Mason,  and 

Sacramento  and  Leavenworth 
Nobman  J.  Krancisco  nr  Powell 
Nolan  M.  87  Stevenson 
Nolte  C.  R.  cor  Mission  and  Twenty- 
Fourth 
Noltmey  er  F.  cor  Harrison  and  Chesley 
Nomian  &  Co.  cor  Valencia  and  Six- 
teenth 
Nunan  M.  cor  Bryant  and  Ritch 
O'Hrien  Bros,  cor  Stock  and  Vallejo 
O'Keefe  D.  cor  Harrison  and  Dora 
O'Reilly  &  Brady,  cor  Mission  and 

Sixth 
Offennan  &  Co.  cor  Dupont  and  Pac 
OflTcnnan  J.  H.  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Ogle  it  Schriefer,  155  Natoma 
Ohlandt  H.  it  N.  cor  I'owell  and  Pac 
Onfray  Madam,  1204  Dupont 
Orr  W.  II.  cor  Harrison  and  Fifth  Av 
Ortmann  J.  F.  815  Jackson 
Pastene  A.  20  Lewis  Place  • 
Pestner  E.  cor  Fourth  and  Clementina 
Peterson  C.  A.  cor  Mont  and  Union 
Peterson  &  Tletjen,  cor  Leav  and  Bdwy 
Peterson  P.  cor  Washington  aud  East 
Pctterman  U.  5.13  California 
Piper  J.  cor  Second  and  Howard 
Plath  H.  421  Union 

Plege  i  Hoft'man,  cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Pope  it  Bruns,  cor  Fillmore  and  Stelner 
Postel  P.  J.  cor  Fourth  and  Everett 


A.  BOICAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  HLont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


504 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Powers  .T.  cor  Union  and  Ilyile 
I'rIiu'lvallcO.  Slxtccntli  nr'Dolorcs 
I'mkliiibor  J.  cor  I'odt  and  Miison 
riivii({i-l  J.  cur  Mnson  mid  Filbert 
Hatretto  L.  8-^3  Hromlwuy 
Uankcn  &  By  an,  cur  Sixth   and  Te- 
hama 
Rcardon  D.  cor  Washington  and  Leav 
Kced  It.  4.W.Iesslc 

Itcf'sc  H.  cur  I'Dwell  and  Greenwich 
Ki'llly  H.  cor  Sixth  and  Clara 
Kihiicru  C.  cur  Mnxon  and  O'FarrcU 
llichards  J.  M.  '^13  Dupunt 
ItlPR  P.  cor  I^onibard  and  Powell 
KhiK  It.  12M  First 
Kobcrtson  A.  M.  San  Bruno  Koad  three 

miles  from  I'laza 
Rontet  M.  cor  Diipuntand  Green 
Ruiikamp  K.  cor  Fourth  and  Jegsio 
KmiKe  F.  cor  Keaniy  and  Green 
Rvnn  J.  cor  Pacific  and  Hyde 
KVun  T.  21  Hinckley 
Si'i^'chorn  11.  b'O  Union 
Sahnke  <fc  McCune,  cor  Howard  and 

Sumner 
Salomon  J.  cor  O'FarrcU  and  Ilj-de 
Sanderson  J.  H.  23  Third 
Saiitif  &  Bro.  cor  Howard  and  Fifth 
Sbarboro  &  Brother,  531  Wa-shlncton 
Sbarboro  J.  B.  cor  Folsom  and  Sixth 
Scanlin  &  Bruno,  2  Second 
Scanlin  &  Uoscher,  cor  Bush  and  Jones 
Sclicdel  G.  cor  Jessie  and  Ecker 
Scheper  C.  cor  Mont  and  Sutter 
SchcperM.  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Schlueter  &  Leege  cor  Third  and  Hunt 
Schmedcs  J.  J.  Mi  Jackson 
Schmidt  \V.  cor  Harrison  and  RItch 
Schmitt  H.  cor  Howard  and  Russ 
Schortemeier  H.  U.  cor  California  and 

Prospect  Place 
Schrader  &  Gerken,  cor  Fifth  and  Stev- 
enson 
Schroder  F.  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 
Schroder  H.  cor  Grove  and  Gough 
Scliroder  H.  330  Vallejo 
Schroder  &  Hashagen,  cor  Stockton 

and  Vallejo 
Schuldt  &  Knoche,  120  Second 
Schultcis  H.  cor  First  and  Clementina 
Schultz  \V.  cor  Dupout  and  Geaiy 
Schultze  &  Harms,  cor  Kearny  and 

Union 
Schumann  W.  cor  Fourth  and  Minna 
Schwartz  D.  corner  Kearny  and   St. 

Charles 
Schwarze  &  Co.  cor  Kearny  and  Geary 
Seegelkcn  <fe  Wlnckelmann  cor  Davis 

and  Commercial 
Selig  Bros,  cor  Minna  and  Jane 
Shnmaini  \V.  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Siebe  J.  <fc  Co.  cor  Union  and  Powell 
Siedenberg  IL  520  Vallejo 
Siegmundt  C.  H.  825  Kearny 
Siems  J.  H.  409  Union 
Slosson  &  Lttdd,  cor  First  and  Folsom 
Smith  J.  cor  Dupont  and  Chestnut 
Smith  John,  16  Clay 
Solomon  1.  cor  Stockton  and  Ellis 
Sommers  C.  cor  Sixth  and  Xatoma 
Sonnenberg  L.  B.  16  Kearny 
Spreen  W.  cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
SteindlerM.  cor  Shipley  and  Willow 
Steinhoflf  &  Co.  cor  Bush  and  Trinity 
Stewart  G.  cor  Stockton  and  Clay 
Stoppelkamp  A.  H.  cor  Stockton  and 

Union 
Strasser  A.  426  Green 
Stuss  H.  &  Co.  141  Second  ' 
Sullivan  1).  &  Co.  cor  Fifth  and  Clara 
Swordstream  J.   E.  cor   Fourth   and 

Louisa 
Teitgen  R.  cor  Pacific  and  Battery 
Tennent  R.  J.  cor  Ellis  and  Larkin 
Thomas  W.  cor  Sixth  and  Clementina 
Thomford  &  Klein,  cor  Powell  and  Fil- 
bert 
Tiaticn  <fe  Boike,  cor  Brannan  and  Ritch 
Tiedemann  P.  cor  Folsom  and  Rousch 
Tieroff  A.  1118  Kearny 
Tietjen  D.  cor  Fourth  and  Tehama 
Tietjen  &  Co.  cor  Pine  and  St.  Mary 
Uhrlandt  H.  E.  Fort  Point 
Umbsen  li.  cor  Folsom  and  Moss 
Urband  &  Co.  cor  Howard  and  Fif- 
teenth 
Van  Doren  J.  cor  Bush  and  Mason 
Vandevoort  A  Co.  30  Third 
Velbert  P.  H.  cor  First  and  Howard 
VoUers  H.  cor  Powell  and  Market 
VoUmer  J.  &  H.  cor  Sac  and  Davis 
Von  Glahn  J.  2*26  Minna  and  225  Sutter 


Von  Hadcln  J.  cor  Powell  and  Green 
Vorratli  &  Co.  corTavlorandO'Farrell 
Wagner  C.  Mrs.  DoliirrR  nr  Twentieth 
Waterman  J.  G.  cor  Folsom  and  Sixth 
Weber  T.  11.  cor  Hroadwav  and  Mason 
Wendt  II.  cor '1  bird  and  Folsom 
We.mliiig  W.  Cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
West  Louis  cor  Filth  and  Sliipliy 
Wheeler  H.  cor  Howard  and  Langton 
WIebar  N.  cor  Third  and  Everett 
WIeland  F.  &  Co.  cor  Powell  and  Val- 
lejo 
Wiikins  J.  M.  <fe  Co.  cor  Second  and 

Natoma 
Williams  S.  0.  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Witgen  D.  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
Witte  C.  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Wolbern  A.  F.  8  Clay 
Wolbem  J.  D.  cor  Dupont  and  Green- 
wich 
Wolterg  J.  J.  cor  Folsom  and  Rltch 
WooUey  L.  H.  cor  Clay  and  Taylor 
Wrede  D.  cor  Sansom  and  Sutter 
Wulbuni  J.  A  Bro.  734  Broadway 
Wynne  W.  cor  Fourth  and  Louisa 
Young  It.  cor  Clay  and  Larkin 
Zahn  H.  823  Vallejo 
Ziegelmeyer  A.  629  Mission 

Gunny  Bags. 

[See  Bag  Makers ;  Sacks.] 

Gunpowder. 

California  Powder  Works,  office   320 

California 
California  Powder  Co.  office  728  Mont 
Eureka  Blasting,  327  Commercial 
Gibbons  Rodmond  <t  Co.  (Dupont)  214 

California 
Parker  E.  H.  (Hazard)  224  Calilbrnia 

Gunsmiths. 

Bach  John,  408  Commercial 

Blewitt  <fe  Johnson,  507  Commercial 

Curry  N.  <fe  Bro.  317  Battery 

Harris  W.  &  Co.  208  Leidesdorff 

Herget  J.  114  Pacific 

KLEPZIG  I.  C.  E.  733  Washington  (see 
advertisement,  p.  649) 

Lagoarde  B.  730  Wa.<hington 

Liddle  R.  &  Co.  538  Wa.shington 

Mever  C.  H.  J.  604  Pacific 

Kewhoff  F.  208  Leidesdorff 

Plate  A.  J.  411  Sansom 

PROVIDENCE  TOOL  C  0.  Provi- 
dence. R.  I  (see  adv.  p.  c) 

Rudolph  W.  21H  Pacific 

Severin  T.  524  Kearny 

Studte  F.  64S  Commercial 

Wilson  <fe  Evans,  513  Clay 

Guns  and  Sporting  Materials. 

Bach  John,  408  Commercial 

Blewitt  <fc  Johnson,  507  Commercial 

Curry  N.  &  Bro.  317  Battery 

Hall  R.  &  Co.  (importers)  cor  Sansom 
and  Commercial 

HICKMAN  L.  M.  Stockton,  Cal.  (see 
advertisement,  p.  ci) 

Klepzig  I.  C.  E.  733  Washington 

Liddle  R.  &  Co.  .WS  Washington 

Oxenham  A.  H.  19  Sansom 

Plate  A.  J.  411  Sansom 

PROVIDENCE  TOOL  CO.  Provi- 
dence, R.  I.  (see  adv.  p.  c) 

Schuyler,  Hartley  <fe  Graham,  409  Bat 

Severin  T.  524  Kearny 

Wilson  &  Evans,  513  Clay 

Gymnasium. 
Olympic  Club,  Sutter  bet  Montgomery 
and  Sansom 

Gymnasium.    Ladies. 
Aldrich  J.  Miss,  115  Stevenson 
Wheeler  F.  cor  Second  and  Market 

Hair  Dressers. 

Allen  Asa,  136  Fourth 
Alves  A.  J.  633  Pacific 
Barbara  R.  538  Commercial 
Baskerville  R.  D.  305  Davis 
Bass  C.  (col'd)  925  Kearny 
Belliere  E.  756  Clay 
Bergst  L.  E.  944  Market 
Beyer  L.  805  Battery 
Blak  <fe  Denison,  615  Merchant 
Blodes  T.  6(12  Market 
Boisse  E.  526  Commercial 


Bonneau  T.  C.  Railroad  House 

Brennan  A.  Mrs.  (ladies')  705  Howard 

Brooks  R.  F.  W>  Kearny 

Brown  S.  G.  Brooklyn  Hotel 

Campbell  J.  426  F'olsom 

<;ary  I.  G.  640  Clay 

Castcra  C.  1026  Dupont 

Ciprlco  <fe  Cook,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Clark  S.  P.  (col'd)  159  Second 

Cordan  A.  C.  129  Third 

Costa  F.  703  Front 

Cox  C.  Madame  (ladles)  441  Bush 

Creamer  A.  American  Exchange 

Davis  <fe  Koffel,  44  Sutter 

Deitz  Adam,  416  Kolsom 

Diehl  C.  .533  Sacramento 

Dobclman  <fc  Elsen,  9  Second 

Elwell  C.  .530  California 

Ewald  E.  621  Montgomery 

Fischer  &  Koch,  408  Kearny 

Francis  K.  (col'd)  234  Bush 

Frocll  C.  cor  Clav  and  Dupont 

Fugaze  J.  F.  509  Kearny 

Garisserc  F.  .M2  Jackson 

Gies  Adam,  315  Kearny 

(iies  K.  822  Montgomery 

Godfrey  N.  A.  (cold)  Occidental  Hotel 

Gortinkel  W.  105  Jackson 

Grandl  G.  508  Clav 

Grelf  John,  636  \Vashlngton 

(iressler  C.  A.  307  Pine 

Grimm  Adam,  Lick  House 

Grote  F.  !)06  Kearny 

GutzclfH.  631  Kearny 

Guvod  V.  712  Pacific 

llammerschniidt  <t  Huck,  129  Third 

Havden  &  Zander,  .5.50  Washington 

Held  G.  &  Brother,  331  Pine 

Heniprich  L.  18  Kearny 

Henderson  &  Brown,  215  Sansom 

Henderson  W.  International  Hotel 

Hertel  G.  20  Clav 

Ilirschfeld  <fe  Maleton,  303  Mont 

Hirschfeld  <fe  Moritz,  32  Montgomery 

Hock  T.  532  Jackson 

Hubert  C.  603  Montgomery 

Jackson  H.  22  Sansom 

Jensen  C.  633  Pacific 

Jung  W.  43  Second 

King  B.  235  Pacific 

King  H.  3  Stewart 

Kock  M.  417  Kearny 

Koelzer  A.  13ti  Fourth 

Laville  R.  13  Washington 

Lawton  S.  \V.  Miss  (ladies')  319 Powell 

Lebcrt  &  Brougham,  918  Dupont 

Lemke  C.  H.  1430  Stockton 

Lipman  J.  What  Cheer  House 

Lipman  &  Kom,  40K  Pine 

Messerle  C.  1212  Stockton 

Monie  G.  307  Montgomery 

.Morton  H.  R.  109  Pacific 

Murphy  C.  J.  214  Fourth 

Obenauer  G.  43  Second 

Oppenheimer  E.  cor  Union  and  Powell 

Patrick  G.  (col'd)  Folsom  nr  Sixth 

Patrick  W.  C.  1.503  Stockton 

Pfister  C.  Russ  House 

I'illingJ.  105  Jackson 

Pimentel  J.  105  Jackson 

Pimentel  J.  218  Paciflc 

Proschold  <t  Rausch,  310  Bush 

Puyoou  P.  61(1  Kearny 

Rogers  H.  (col'd)  Francisco  nr  Powell 

Rosenthal  ife  Simon,  709  Clay 

Saalburg  <fe  Brodek,  107  Keamy 

Sand  Brothers,  .50  Fourth 

Schmidt  Chris.  3  Fourth 

Schneider  J.  J.  624  Washington 

Si  ha  F.  10-2  Paciflc 

Simpson  A.  C.  520  Market 

Smallwood  J.  (col'd)  640  Clay 

Smith  H.  R.  cor  Market  and  Gearr 

Somerville  M.  Miss  (ladies')  530  Bush 

Staffelbach  X.  108  Stewart 

Stable  Brothers,  cor  Mont  and  Clay 

Starkey  J.  R.  (col'd)  102  Stewart 

Stefl^en  &  Bro.  7'22  Market 

Steinle  H.  cor  Valencia  and  Sixteenth 

Storm  C.  327  Bush 

Stulz  <fe  Co.  937  Keamy 

Van  Geistefleld  H.  L.  647  Paciflc 

Ward  A.  J.  (col'd)  916  Kearny 

Wass  G.  744  Market 

Witkowskl  N.  &  Bro.  OrlenUl  Hotel 

Wolf  J.  404  Market 

Hair  Restorative. 

CHAPMAN  a.  M.  Mb9.  218  Third  (see 
advertisement,  p.  667) 

Ciprlco  George  (Clprlco's)  Cosmopoli- 
tan Hotel 


ABCTIC  INSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $850,000.   Bigelow  ft  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


505 


Howard  51.  (col'd)  SIS  Montgomery 
Theobald  J.  808  Market 

Hair    Workers. 

Bolander  A.  M.  Mrs.  60  Second 
CookC.  Mrs.  etl  Cluy 
Dagger  C.  M\  Jlarket 
Mohrhardt  1'.  F.  231  Tliird 
UBynskl  R.  Mrs.  21  Geary 

Hardware. 

*  Importers. 

*Alvord  William  <fe  Co.  122  Battery 

AMES  PLOW  CO.  over  Qiilncy  Mar- 
ket, Boston  (see  adv.  p.  cvl) 

•Aniold  N.  S.  306  Battery 

•BENCIILEY  L.  B.  JiCO.  206  and  208 
Battery  (see  adv.  p.  Ixv) 

•Blsa^rno  Bros.  420  Battery 

Blanchard.1.26  fliird 

*BofVr  William  &  Co.  610  Sacramento 

Brignardello  Bros.  623  I'aclflc 

*Hntcher  G.  H.  421  Battery 

*Caire  Bros.  530  Washington  and  1028 
Dupont 

Clark  J.  H.  117  Sansom 

Clark  P.  B.  412  Merchant 

*CONU0V  &  O'CONNOR.  107  Front 
and  209  I'ine  (-lee  adv.  p.  xi) 

COX  &  NICHOLS  (tanners)  422  Bat- 
tery (see  advertisement,  p.  Ixv) 

Plllon  T.  38  Kearny 

•Doty  W.  K.  (agent)  113  Pino 

Glcin  C.  F.  &  Co.  317  Kearny 

Gulon  G.  W.  7  Post  and  606  Market 

*Hawlev  <fe  Co.  SK  cor  Cal  and  Bat 

•Helmken  J.  T.  .M6  Kearny 

HICKMAN  L.  M.  (Stockton,  Califor- 
nia, see  adv.  p.  cl) 

•Hooker  <fc  Co.  117  California 

*.Iohnson  George  C.  &  Co.  Sh  Battery 

♦Kennedy  L.  W.  (agenti  210  Bush 

♦LOCKE  &  MONTAGUE,  112  and  114 
Battery  (see  adv.  p.  xlvii) 

Long  C.  604  Washington 

Mariani  ASteffani,  1006  Dupont 

♦MAUSH,  PILSBUKY  &  CO.  cor  Front 
and  Pine  (see  adv.  p.  xcv) 

Marwcdel  &  Otto.  329  Bush 

Merrill  U.  A.  14  First 

Miller  T.  S.  729  Davis 

Newman  C.  L.  Ill  Third 

Osborn  R.  F.  &  Co.  751  Market 

Page  J.  M.42Clav 

Patrick  J.  C.  122  Battery 

*Kockwoll,  Coye  &  Co.  cor  Battery 
and  Pine 

Rosekrans  H.  &  Co  ISH  Montgomery 

•KtSSELL  &  ERWIN  MANUFAC- 
TURING CO.  106  Battery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ixvi) 

♦SELBY  T.  H.  <fc  CO.  118  California  (see 
adv.  p.  xil) 

•Simmons,  Rowe  &  Co.  204  Fine  and  34 
Clay 

•SPEYkR  M.  526  Washington 

*Tay,  Brooks  &  Backus,  SW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Front 

♦Treadwell  it  Co.  NE  cor  Cal  and  Bat 

Trieber  c:.  302  Jacks.n 

•Underhill  J.  118  and  120  Battery 

♦Van  Winkle  I.  S.  &  Co.  cor  Bush  and 
Battery 

Webb  A.  Ci.  781  Market 

Harness  and  Saddlery. 

*  Importers. 
Carlos  T.  525  Paciflc 
Carmcllch  G.  230  .Sansom 
Castanv  A.  583  Market 
•Clark  "J.  H.  107  Sansom 
Conway  M.  G.  721  Market 
Cram  W.  H.  5.57  Market 
Cronin  P.  J.  219  Davis 
Domett  J.  W.  20  First 
Fennell  D.  520  Battery 
Frankenberg  J.  1110  Dupont 
Hamilton  .1.243  Third 
Hanson  L.  201  Sansom 
Heike  C.  139  Third 
Hurlbutt  J.  M.  &  Co.  407  Battery 
Hvde  &  McClennen,  227  Montgomery 
•JOHNSON  J.  C.  &  CO.  520  and  522 

Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  Ixxviil) 
Jones  C.  741  Folsom 
Jones  H.  437  Kearny 
Jugnet  &  Perrin,  208  Kearny 
Kreltz  &  Cosbie  (collars)  36  Battery 
Lawless  M.  508  Sansom 


•MAIN  &  WINCHESTER,  214  and  216 

Batterv  (see  adv.  p.  xxxvill) 
McColgan  M.  226  Washington 
•Jlead  C.  11.  SE  cor  Jackson  and  Front 
Mead  <Ss  Sun.  224  .Sansom 
O'Kane  J.  526  Kcarnv  and  14  Sutter 
•I'eet  Krancis  &  Son,  508  Battery 
Philips  <t  Co.  407  Battery 
Rowland  R.  W.  105  Sansom 
Simonsen  D.  143  Fourth 
♦Stone  <fc  Ilayden,  418  Battery 
Tillman  W  J.  703  Mission 
Toutdin  F.  533  Broadway 
Trainor  J.  622  Mission 
Trumbull  W.  cor  Davis  and  Com 
Weaver  H.  644  Market 
Weintraut  C.  H.  429  Paciflc 
Wilder  N.  C.  cor  Front  and  Market 
•Wiilcy  O.  F.  Sz  Co.  316  California 
Wilmot  W.  F.  315  Battery 

Hat  and  Cap  Manufacturers. 

Adnnis  &  Brother,  647  Washington 
Blake  <fe  Co.  524  Montgomery 
Booth  William  &  Co.  314  Sacramento 
Crancrt  F.  510  Bush 
Gaidon  M.  V39  Sutter 
Harris  I.  716  Market 
Kallishcr&  Diamant.  414  Sacramento 
Lang  C.  Mr-s.  728  Washington 
Laurent  A.  1222  Stockton 
LeGay  <fe  Co.  614  Commercial 
Lipson  J.  619  Sacramento 
l.ust  S.  40S  Sacramento 
Snapper  S.  &  Co.  427  Pine 
Tiliany  K.  J.  627  Washington 
[See  Caps.] 

Hat  Block  Makers. 
Grush  &  Co.  29  Cremont 
Johnson  J.  B.  corFremontand  Mission 

Hats.    Straw. 

Hats  and  Caps.    Importers. 
Berwin  P.  &  Bros.  319  Sacramento 
Booth  William  &  Co.   314  Sacramento 
Badger  &  Lindenberger.  415  Battery 
Cohii  H.  &  Co.  413  Sacramento 
Jacobs  A.  &  Co.  325  Sacramento 
Kline  <fc  Co.  420  Sacramento 
Lanzenberg  M.  *  Co.  626  Clay 
LeGay  <fe  Co.  614  Commercial 
Meus'sdorffer  J.  C.  62H  Commercial 
Rosenberg  G.  <fc  Co.  410  Sacramento 
Stem  M.226  Battery 
Toplltz  F.  512  Sacramento 
Triest  &  Friedlander,  218  Battery 
linger  <fc  Bro.  412  Sacramento 


Young  <fc  Co.  336  Montgomery 
Paciflc  Straw  Works  Co.  603  M 


ilarkct 


Hatters. 

Adams  <fc  Brother,  647  Washington 
Arnold  Caspar,  14  Geary 
Blake  <fc  Co.  524  Montgomery 
Boysen  Charles,  316  Kearny 
Boysen  Julius,  514  Pine 
Contet  A  Plege,  721  Clay 
Coupland  W.  F.  514  California 
Danglada  A.  641  Commercial 
Desmond  C.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Glass  J.  1016  Dupont 
Kaskal  M.  617  Commercial 
Lei4ay  &,  Co.  614  and 616  Commercial 
Mangeot  G.  423  Keaniy 
McGann  P.  &  Co.  654  Washington 
Mead  B.  F.  309  Montgomery 
MEUSSDORFFERK.  635 and 637  Com- 
mercial (see  adv.  p.  654) 
Nickerson  C.  2U9  Montgomery 
Rebard  Bros.  630  Washington 
Sanmels  L.  1104  Dupont 
Schriver  W.  141  Fourth 
Shocken  ».  H.  17  Second 
Thiele  J.  625  Commercial 
Titfanv  B.  J.  Eagle,  627  Washington 
Warwick  <k  Brown,  207  Third 
Worres  J.  609  Wiishington 
Young  &  Co.  336  Montgomery 

Hatters'  Stock. 

LANZENBERG  M.  &  Co.  628  Clay 
Meussdorll'er  J.  C.  628  Commercial 
STEIN,  SIMON  &  C0.W2  Sacramento 

Hay  Presses. 

CSee  Machinists.] 


Hay  and  Grain. 
Barraclough  J.  &  Co.  39  Clay 
Blair  &  Co.  28  Washington 
Boquillon  A.  A.  ,13  Ihird 
Brown  M.  204  Washington 
Dutton  Henry  fi  Son,  Pier  7  Stewart 
Grant,  Averell  it  Co.  41  Sacramento 
Holmes  J.  B.  ii  Co.  108  Market 
Lepercq  H.  Pacirtc  nr  Taylor 
MaverR.  120  Fourth 
McKemia  Bro.  &  Co.  corner  Clay  and 

Drunim 
Meng  T.  Brannan  nr  Ninth 
Miller  &  Hall,  418  Market 
Miner  T.  E.  cor  Commercial  and  East 
Morrow  George.  21  (May 
Place  C.  L.  it  Co.  Folsom  Street  Wharf 
Riiler  ifc  Somers,  24  Market 
Riley  &  Vest,  .569  M  arket 
Smith  it  Adams,  cor  Wash  and  Davis 
Starr  &  KiiUllc,  16  Drumm 
Tiernan  R.  it  Co.  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Valllant  A.  C.  Brannan  nr  fourth 
Williams  &  Law,  cor  Front  and  Bdwy 

Hides  and  Wool. 

Burke  F.  G.  220  Front 

COX  &  NOCHOLS,  422  Battery 

Ernst  H.  15  Davis 

Farish  A.  T.  &  Co.  221  Davis 

Feuerstcin  R.  &  Co.  212  Front 

McLennan,  Whelan  &  Grisar,  RIncon 

Dock 
Mitchell  T.S.  38  California 
Moore  &  Co  Davis  nr  California 
Muiholland  J.  .t  Co.  U  Davis 
ReadM.  G.  11  Davis 
Rich  S.  it  Bro.  22ti  Californl  i 
Ross,  Dempster  ct  Co.  427  Battery 
Shilling:  L.  103  California 
Smith  &  hrown,  Potrero 
Sumner  W.  B.  31  Batti'ry 
Tavlor  C.  L.  <fe  Co.  38  Califoniia 
Wassermann  A.  <fe  Co.  4.'9  Sacramento 

Hoop  Skirts. 

Alexander  L.  (manui )  16  and 20  Second 
Jacobs  it  Rosenfleld,  24  Second 
[See  Dry  Goods ;  Fancy  Goods.] 

Hops. 

Scherr  F.  511  Sacramento 

WINTER  J.  208  Cal  (see  adv.  p.  xlvii) 

Hose  and  Belting.    Manyfac- 

turers. 
Cook  &  Son.  cor  Battery  and  Bdwy 
COX  ifc  NICHOLS,   422  Battery  (see 

adv.  p.  Ixv) 
Free  W.  17  First 
Howard  S.  (colored)  326  Davis 
[See  Leather:  Tanners.] 

Hosiery  and  Gloves. 

Austin  it  Co.  cor  -Mont  anil  Sutter 
Hughes  Henry,  220  Battery 
Meagh.r,  Taafe  it  Co.  9  Montgomery 
TOBIN  BROS.  &  DAVIS.SON,219  Bat- 
tery (see  adv.  p.  xxxv) 
[See  Dry  Goods;   Furnishing  Goods.] 

Hospitals. 

[See  Appendix.] 

Hotels,  XStc. 

Abbey  Hotel,  Old  San   Job6  Boad  7 

miles  from  Plaza 
Abbey  Hotel,  McLaren  Lane  near  Fol- 
som 
Albion  House,  559  Market 
Albion  House,  A.  Furlong,  208  Stewart 
American  Exchange,  J.  W.  Sargent, 

323  and  325  Sansom 
Atlantic  House,  John  McManus,  210 

Paciflc 
Baily  House,  A.  H.  BaUy,  116  Sansom 
Bav  State  House,  M.  Robinson,  comer 

"Front  and  Sacraoicnto 
Beatty 'g,  nr  Pioneer  Race  Course 
Belle  Vue  House,  T.  L.  Planel,  1018 

Stockton 
Benton  House,  F.  J.  Hanlon,  cor  First 

and  Mission 
Bitter's  Hotel,  W.  Bitter,  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson 
Blue  Anchor,  J.  L.  Schroeder.  7  Wash 
Bootz'g  Hotel,  J.  Baumeister  &  Co.  435 

Pine 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Bookselleri,  Zmportera,  and  Publishers. 
33 


506 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Brevoort  House.  Mrs.  M.  H.  Yates,  cor 

Fuurth  and  MUHlon 
Brown's  lldtel,  J.  V.  Brown,  cor  Stock- 
ton und  Filbert 
Brouklvn  Hotel,  J.  Kelly  Jr.  cor  San- 

8oni  and  I'ine 
Brooklyn  llimse,  J.  Gatcly.  217  Bdwy 
Knin-.wlck  House,  7*il  ^Market 
Brunswick  House,  J.  F.  Johnson,  761 

Mission 
Burnet  House,  T.  Buckley,  .14  Webb 
Bush    .St.    House,  J.   McN'aniara,  333 

Bush 
Cnlifonila  Hotel,  Gaillard  Bros,  corner 

Commercial  and  Dii|iont 
Cambrid^'e    House,    L.  ^McKeono,  304 

I'aeiflc 
("arroU  <t  Hosine,  Old  San  Jos*  Road 
Central  House,  J.  ('ornyiui,  814  San 
Central  House,  M.  C^oriivnn,  11.5  First 
Chicago  Hotel,  E.  W.  Heimburg  i  Co. 

•m  raclllc 
City  Front  House,  H.  Bemhammcr,  625 

Davis 
Clllt'  House,  J.  G.  Foster,  Point  Lobes 
Clinton  Tempcrnnce  House,  M.  Hart- 

sel,  311  racltlc 
Commercinl  Hotel,  W.  H.  Norton,  125 

I'aeiflc 
Columbia  House,  Lcedcs  it  Rolen,  46 

Stewart 
Columbia  House,  Bdwy  nr  Davis 
Columbia  Hotel,  Clark  nr  Front 
Columbia  Hotel,  A.  Thornton,  741  Mar- 
ket 
Continental  Hotel,  Tandlcr  &  Lang,  cor 

Commercial  and  Sansoiu 
Continental  House,  T.  Kyan,  519  Mis- 
sion 
Cosmopolitan    Hotel,   Adclphl  Hotel 

Co.  cor  Bush  and  Sansora 
Coso  House,  L.  J.  Kwell,  6i7  Com 
Dresdener  House,  T.  Brown,  337  Busli 
Dublin  House,  P.  Melehan,  228  First 
Eagle  Hotel,  Beale  nr  Folsom 
Empire   House,  comer  Jacksou   and 

Urumm 
Empire  House,  Turner  &  Lewis,  Val- 

Icjo  nr  Front 
Eureka  Hotel,  J.  Levy,  20  .Sansom 
First  St.  Hou.se,  Jlrs.  E.  Swctt,  comer 

First  and  Mission 
Five  Mile  House,  C.  A.  Bohner,  San 

Bruno  Uoad 
Five  Jlile  House,  C.  H.  Shear,  Old  San 

Jose  Uoad 
Flume  House,  J.  E.  Biggs,  San  Bruno 

Koad 
Franklin  Hotel,  H.  Curran,  cor  Sansom 

and  Pacific 
Franklin  House,  C.  Maloney,  cor  San- 
som and  Broadway 
Ganiba  House,  Mrs.  F.  Gamba,  518  Sac 
Garibaldi  HoUse,  B.  Daneri,  cor  Broad- 
way and  Sansom 
Georgia  Hotel,  919  Kearny 
German  Hall,  E.  Angelis,  16  and  18 

Sansom 
Golden  Age  Hotel,  T.  Gibbons,  127  Pac 
Golden  Cily  Four  Jlile  House,  J.  Kick- 

ards,  San  Bruno  Road 
Golden  Eagle  Hotel,  C.  Dittmer,  219 

Keamy 
Golden  Gate  Hotel,  H.  H.  Meyer,  728 

Market 
Golden  Gate  House,  Mrs.  E.  Graham, 

510  Davis  , 

Golden  State  House,  J.  "W.  McCormlck, 

135  Jackson 
Govemment  House,  J.  C.  Collins,  cor 

W.ishington  and  Sansora 
Grass  Valley  House,  T.  Madden,  Sixth 

nr  Market 
Great  Eastern,  9  Broadway 
Great  Western,  cor  Wash  and  Drumm 
Greens  House,  W.  Green,  1027  Dupont 
Hall-Way  House,  S.  CosteUo,  Ocean 

House  Road 
Harbor  View  House,  F.  Hermann.  Fort 

Point  Road 
Helvetia  Hotel,  J.  Schmid.  431  Pine 
Hibernia  House,  518  Pacific 
Howard  St.  House,  504  Howard 
International  Hotel,  F.  E.  Weyeant. 

532  Jackson  .t^j^Buuv. 

Irving  House,  Mrs.  T.  A.  Warschauer, 
568  Mission 

Isthmus  House,  W.  J.  Baily,  54  First 

Keystone  House,  E.  Hostkamper,  127 
Jacks'm 

Lick  House,  Alstrom  &  Johnson,  Mont- 
gomery bet  Sutter  and  Post 


Londonderry  Uoase,  0.  McLaughlin,  12 

Broadway 
Lutgen's  Hotel,  H.  A.  Siegfried,  228 

IMontgomery 
Manhattan  House,  D.  McCarthy,  705 

Front 
Mansion  House,  P.  Backus, Dolores  op 

Sixteenth 
Mariners"  Home,  II.  Brown,  306  Clark 
Marvsvlllc  Hotel,  E.  McNabb,  414  Pac 
Mechanics'  Hotel,  539  Market 
Jlechanics'  Hotel,  R.  Williams,  605  Pac 
Meyers'  Hotel,  N.  Gartner,  814  Mont 
.Miners'  Hotel,  516  Pacific 
Jlission  House,  Miss  A.  Harrington,  520 

JMission 
Mission  St.  House,  .511  Mission 
Minerva    House,  F.  W.  Paupltz,  123 

Jackson 
Montgomery  House,  ^V.  Perkins,  623 

Market 
Jlontreal  House.  622  Pacific 
Morning  Light  House,  P.  J.  Cody,  cor 

Mission  and  Twenty-Ninth 
Mount  Hood   House,  A.  Jackson,  54 

Sacramento 
Muh's  Hotel,  N.  Muh,  716  Pacific 
Natifinal  House,  Dunning  <fc  Herbert, 

414  Market 
New  Atlantic  Hotel,  Bucholtz  &  Kock, 

619  Pacific 
New  England  House,  J.  Schleicher,  205 

Sansom 
New  Branch  Hotel,  M.  O'Neil,  12  Sut- 
ter 
New  Orleans  House,  J.  Hopkins,  222 

Commercial 
New  Wisconsin  Hotel,  .Sinock  &  Trem- 

bath,  411  Pacific 
New  York  A  Baltimore  House,  Mrs.  J. 

JlUard,  '29  Jackson 
New  York  Hotel,  Mrs.  E.  Stodole.  cor 

Commercial  and  Battery 
New  York  House,  J.  Tucker,  840  Mar- 
ket 
Niantic  Hotel,  Miss  B.  Mooncy,  comer 

Clay  and  Sansom 
Nightingale  Hotel,  W.  Shear,  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Sixteenth 
Occidental  Hotel,  Lewis  Leland  <fc  Co. 

cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
Ocean  House,  J.  B.  Dickey,  8  miles  SW 

City  Hall 
Olive  Branch  House,  cor  Sacramento 

and  Drumm 
Oregon  House,  Mrs.  B.  Cunningham, 

38  Stewart 
Oriental  Hotel,  Bailey  &  Hyatt,  corner 

BatteiT  and  Bush 
Original  House,  E.  &  L.  Lazar,  531  Sac 
Pacific  Exchange,  Tuhte  &  Reiuers,  26 

Stewart 
Pacific  House,  Pinner  &  Laflin,  35  Pac 
Pacific  Railroad  House,  Brannan  near 

Fourth 
Pacific  Temperance  House,  Wm.  Jack- 
son, 109  Pacific 
Palm's  House,  Kroger  &  Muioch,  633 

Broadway 
Philadelphia  House,  J.  Knack,336  Bush 
Phoenix  House,  F.  Harrington,  721  San 
Point  San  Quentin  House,  R.  A.  Foll- 

mer,  cor  Louisiana  and  Sierra 
Portsmouth  House,  T.  T.  Uncless,  NW 

cor  Clay  and  Brenham  Place 
Post   St.  House,  J.  Schumacher,  207 

Post 
Potomac  House,  TV.  Denny,  Folsom  nr 

Spear 
Precita  Valley  House,  H.  Mohlers,  cor 

Mission  and  Thirtieth 
Queen  City  Hotel,  W.  Cummings,  627 

Davis 
Railroad  House,  0.  B.  Green,  318  and 

3'20  Commercial 
Revere  House,  J.  Steinmann,  323  and 

3-25  Pine 
Bincon  House,  J.  B.  Price,  cor  First 

and  Folsom 
Roxbury  House,  J.  Curley,  318  Pacific 
Russ   House,  H.  H.    Pearson   &    Co. 

Montgomery  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Sacramento   Hotel,  M.  Hoffman,   409 

Pacific 
Sailors'  Home,  cor  Bat  and  Vallejo 
Sanders'  Temperance  House,  J.  P.  San- 
ders, 24  Sacramento 
Scandinavian   House,  J.  Johnson,  41 

Jackson 
Seymour  House,  J.  Doyle,  24  Sansom 
Shakespeare  Hotel,  Higgins  &  Sipples, 

219  Pacific 


Sierra  Nevada  Hotel,  Niggle  &  Laur- 

berg.  .528  Pacific 
Spring  Valley   House,  J.    Evans,  cor 

Union  and  Presidio  Road 
St.  Charles  Hotel,  D.  C.  Plimpton,  29 

First 
St.  FrancisHotel,  A.  Mathieu.corClay 

and  Dupont 
St  John's  lloiuie,Mrs.  W.  F.  I..apldge, 

639  Clay 
Bt.  Lawrence  House,  L.  Rudolph,  615 

Market 
St.  Louis  Hotel,  Hclroberg  &  Schroder, 

11  Pacific 
St.  Nicholas  Hotel,  L.  Hess,  cor  San- 
som and  Commercial 
Steckler's  Exchange,  J.  E.  Stecklcr, 

cor  Sansom  and  California 
Tehama  House,  G.  W.  Frlnk,  410  Cal 
Telegraph  House,  J.  8.  Schroder,  cor 

Ofreen  and  Battery 
Tremont   House,  E.  8.  Woolley,   4'20 

Jackson 
Trl-Jlountaln   House,  M.    O'Connell, 

545  Mnrkct 
Union  House,  R.  B.  Butler.SU  Mission 
Union  House,  C.  O.  Roberts,  32  Stewart 
United  States  Hotel,  P.  C.  Curley,  706 

Battery 
United  States  Hotel,   M.    Gregg,   304 

Beale 
Victoria  Hotel,  409  Pacific 
Washington  House,  J.  Donnelly,  412 

Davis 
West  End  Hotel,  J.  H.  Daley,  Plaza 
Western  Hotel,  J.  Higgins,  306  Broad- 
way 
AVestem    House,    H.    Fortmann,   140 

Stewart 
What  Cheer  House,  R.  B.  Woodward. 

529  Sacramento 
White  Hou.se,  R.  Beatty,  cor  Mission 

and  Twenty -Third 
Whitehall  Exchange,  L.  Maurer,  cor 

Spring  and  Summer 
William  Tell  House,  M.  Fcnsterraacher, 

317  Bush 
Winchester  House,  409  Pacific 
Winthrop  House,  P.  Denehy,  524  Mis- 
sion 
Wright's  Hotel,  Mrs.  M.  Wright,  210 

Broadway 

[See  Boarding  Houses.] 

House  Brokers. 

[See  Brokers— House;  Iteal  Estate, 
Etc.] 

House  Baisers. 

Dodge  &  Ziegler,  668  Mission 

HYDE  &  CHESTER,  619  Mission  (see 

advertisement,  p.  655) 
Merriman  R.  639  Jlission 
Richardson  W.  L.  613  Market 
Stratton  A.  W.  ,S;  Bros.  724  Harrison 

bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Watkins  J.  &  Co.  4U3  Mason 
[See  Contractors.] 

Ice. 

American  Russian  Commercial  Com- 
pany, 718  Battery 

India  Rubber  Goods. 
BADGER  &  LINDENBERGER,  SW 

cor  Battery  and  Merchant 
Rubber  Clothing  Co.  Us  Montgomery 
SuhoUe  Bros.  405  and  409  Sacramento 
[See  Clothing.] 

Ink  Manufacturers. 
DONALD  W.  G.  &  CO.  9  Spring  Lane, 

Boston  (see  adv.  p.  cvi) 
MAYNARD  &  XO  VES,  Boston,  Mass. 
(see  advertisement,  p.  cix) 
[See  Stationers.] 

Inspectors.    Provisions. 
Anthony  E.  T.  A  Co.  cor  Sacramento 

and  Battery 
Coftln  A.  State,  junction  Pine  andMkt 
Deetb  J.  (State  stamp)  424  Battery 
Gallagher  in  Co.  17  Beale 
Lull  L.  R.  (State  stamp)  424  Battery 
Waterman  E.  R.  (fiour)  406  Davis 
[See  Packers  of  Goods.] 

Instrument  Depots. 

Kesmodel  F.  (surgical)  817  Keamy 


CONNECTICUT  MUTUAL  LIFE  UTS.  CO..  Assets,  $7,900,000.   BigelowA  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


507 


Kochler  A.  TSO  Waslilnpton 
LAWRKNCK  A  UOUSEWORTH,  317 

Montfe'oinerv 
Koach  .1.  413  Washington 
Sack  J.  C.  iOS  Montgomerv 
SCH510LZ  \VM.  430Montgomer>'(see 

advertisement,  p.  W)9) 
TennentThiis.  cur  Hattery  and  Oregon 
[See  Cutlers;  Opticians.] 

Insurance  Adjusters.   Marine. 

CAZNEAU  T.  X.  436  California  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xlviil) 
Moore  E.  J.  425  Washington 

Insxirance.  Agents  Underwriters. 

Bacon  T.  H.  i.  J.  S.  Boston,  216  Front 
FALKNKK,  BELL  &  CO.  Lloyds,  430 

Calit'oruia 
Fletcher  A.  T.  New  York,  216  Front 
Mchlus  C.  F.  Bremen.  223  Sacramento 
Rene  J.  E.  French,  716  Montgomery 

Insurance  Companies. 
Foreign. 

ACCIDENTAL  N.  Y.,  Bigelow  <fc  Bro. 
agents,  .W.5  Mont  (see  adv.  p.  xcvii) 

.ETNA,  E.  11.  Parker  agent,  224  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  p.  Ixxvi) 

ARCTIC  KlUE,  N.  Y.,  Bigelow  &  Bro. 
agents,  5(15  Montgomery 

BRITISH  &  FOREIGN  MARINE, 
Liverpool,  Falkner,  Bell  A  Co. 
agents,  430  Cal.  (see  adv.  n.  637) 

CHAIM'EU  OAK  LIFE,  H.  P.  Coon, 
agent,  2  C'itv  Hall  (see  adv.  p.  xcv) 

COLUMBIA  KIRE,  N.  Y.,  R.  B.  Swain 
*.  Co.  agents,  2()6  Front  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  637) 

CONNECTICUT  MUTUAL  LIFE, 
Hartford,  Bigelow  <fc  Bro.  agents, 
S05  Montgomery 

CONTINENTAL,  N.  Y.,  C.  A.  Low  & 
Co.  agents,  426  California  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  634) 

EQUITABLE  LIFE.  N.  Y.,  Bigelow 
&  Bro.  agents,  505  Montgomery 

German  :Mutual  Fire,  hi  Mont  Block 

GERM  AM  A  LIFE,  B.  Oattel  agent, 
51!)  Montgomery  (see  adv.  p.  Ixxi) 

GUARDIAN  LIFE"  J  R  Garniss agent, 
526  Washington  (see  adv.  p.  lxxi.\) 

HAMBURG  it  BREMEN  FIRE,  M. 
Speycr  agent,  526  Washington  (sec 
advertisement,  p.  xxiii) 

HARTFORD  FIRE,  Bigelow  &  Bro. 
agents,  505  Montgomery 

HOME.  N.  Y.,  Bigelow  &  Bro.  agents, 
605  Montgomerj' 

IMPERIAL  FIRE  &  LIFE,  London, 
Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.  agents,  430  Cal- 
ifornia (see  adv.  p.  xxxvi) 

LIVERPOOL  &  LONDON  &  GLOBE, 
W.  B.  Johnston  agent,  414  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  633) 

LONDON  &  LANCASHIRE  FIRE 
A.SSOCIA'N,  H.  Drcschfeld  agent, 
623  Mont  (see  adv.  p.  xUi) 

MANHATTAN  FIRE,  N.  Y.,  R.  B. 
Swain  ifc  Co.  agents,  206  Front  (see 
advertisement,  p.  637) 

MANHATTAN  LIKE,  N.  Y.,  J.  Lan- 
ders, agent.  SW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Clav  (see  adv.  p.  636) 

MUTUAL  LIKE,  H.  .S.  Homans, agent, 
609  Clay  (see  ndv.  p.  635) 

NATIONAL  LIFE  &  TRAVELERS'. 
F.  Schultze  agent,  623  Montgom- 
ery (see  adv.  p.  xcvi) 

NEW  YORK  LIFE,  R.  N.  Van  Brunt 
agent,  SW  cor  Mont  and  Cal  (see 
advertisement,  p.  Ixxvili) 

NIAGARA  KIRE,  N.  Y.,  J.  Landers 
agent,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and 
Clav  (see  adv.  p.  636) 

NORTli  AMERICA  LIKE,  J.  A.  Ea- 
ton <t  Co.  agents, 240  Jlontgomcry, 
(see  advertisement,  b.ick  cover) 

NORTH  AMERICAN  FIRE,  N.  Y., 
C.  A.  Low  it  go.  agents,  426  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  p.  634) 

NORTH  BRITISH  i  MERCANTILE, 
W.  H.  Tiillnghast  agent,  414  Call- 
fomia  (see  advertisement,  p.  xxiii) 

NORTH  CHINA  MARINE.  Koopman- 
Bchap  &  Co.  agents,  1101  Battery 
(see  advertisement,  p.  636) 

NORTHERN  AS.SURANCK  FIRE  & 
LIFE,  London, W.  L.  Booker  agent, 
428  Cal  (see  advertisement,  p.  634) 


PACIFIC  MUTUAL,  C.  A.  Low  A  Co. 

agents,  426  Cal  (gee  adv.  p.  634) 

PHENIX  FIRE,  N.  Y  ,  Bigelow <fe Bro. 
agents,  505  Montgomery 

PHCENI.X,  Hartford,  R.  H.  MaglU 
agent,  603  Commercial  (see  adver- 
tisement, pp.  467  and  484) 

SECURITY  FIRE,  N.  Y.,  Bigelow  <fe 
Brother  agents,  505  Montgomery 

TRAVELLERS,  Hartford,  R.  H.  Ma- 
glU agent,  603  Commercial  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xxxiii) 

UNIVERSAL  LIFE,  H.  S.  Homans 
agent,  609  Clav  (see  adv.  p.  635) 

WASHINGTON  ^'IRE,  N.  Y.  Bigelow 
it  Bro.  agents,  505  MontffOmcry 

Washington  Marine  N.  Y.,  C.  J.  Jan- 
son  agent,  210  Pine 

WIDOWS'  ifc  ORPHANS' BENEFIT 
LIFE,  H.  S.  Homans  agent,  609 
Clay  (see  advertisement,  p.  635) 

Insurance   Companies.  For- 
eign.— Agents. 

BIGELOW  &  BROTHER,  NW  comer 
Mont  and  Sac  (.see  adv.  pp.  9  to 631) 

BOOKER  W.  L.  428  California  (see 
adv.  pp.  xxiv  and  634) 

COON  H.  P.  Charter  Oak,  2  City  Hall 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xcv) 

DELL  L.  B.  Phoenix,  etc.  cor  Mont 
and  Com  (see  adv.  pp.  467  and  484) 

DRESCHFELD  H.  London  and  Lan- 
cashire, 623  Mont  (see  adv.  p.  xlil) 

EATON  J.  A.  &  CO.  North  America 
Life,  240  Mont  (see  adv.  back  cover) 

FALKNER,  BELL  &,  CO.  Imperial 
Fire  and  Life,  430  California  (see 
adv.  pp.  xxxvl  and  637) 

GARNISS  J.  R.  Guardian  Life,  826 
Washington  (see  adv.  p.  Ixxix) 

GATTEL  B.  Germania  Life,  519  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  Ixxi) 

HOMANS  H.  S.  Mutual  Life,  etc.  609 
Clav,  (see  adv.  p.  635) 

JOHNSTON  W.  B.  Liverpool,  London, 
and  Globe  (see  adv.  p.  633) 

KOOP.MANSCHAP  i  CO.  North  Chi- 
na, 1101  Battery  (see  adv.  p.  636) 

LANDERS  JOHN,  Manhattan  Life, 
527  Montgomery  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  636) 

LOW  C.  A.  &  CO.  Fire  and  Marine, 
426  Cal  (see  adv.  p.  6,34) 

MAGILL  R.  H.  Phoenix,  SW  cor  Mont 
and  Com  (see  adv.  pp.  467  and  484) 

PARKER  E.  H.  .Sitna,  226  California 
(see  advertisement,  p.  Ixxvl) 

SCHULTZE  F.  National,  Life,  and 
Travelers',  623  Montgomery  (see 
advertisement,  ft.  xcvi) 

SPEYER  Jl.  Hamburg-Bremen,  526 
Washington,  (see  adv.  p.  xxiii) 

SWAIN  R.  B.  As  CO.  206  Front  (see 
advertisement,  p.  637) 

TILLINOHAST  W.  H.  North  British. 
414  Calitornia  (see  adv.  p.  xxiii) 

Van  Alen  W.  K.  Life,  Wi  Washington 

VAN  BRUNT  R.  N.,  N.  Y.  Life,  SW  cor 
Mont  and  Cal  (see  adv.  p.  Ixxviii) 

Insurance  Companies.   Home. 

CALIFORNIA  HOME,  224  California 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xx) 
CALIFORNIA    LLOYDS    MARINE, 

418  Cal  (see  adv.  p.  (Ixxxvil) 
FIREMAN'S  FUND,  238  Montgomery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  II) 
German  31utual  Fire,  .58  Mont  Block 
HOME    MUTUAL    630   Montgomery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  477) 
MERCHANTS'  MUTUAL  MARINE, 

20i)  F'ront  (see  adv.  p.  xix) 
OCCIDENTAL,  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  California  (see  adv.  p.  Ill) 
PACIFIC,  436  Cal  (see  adv.  p.  xxi) 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  SE  cor  Slontgom- 

erv  and  Sac  (see  adv  p.  xcvlii) 
UNION,  416  Cal  (see  adv.  p.  Ixxvii) 

Intelligence  Offices. 

Brady  Thomas,  623  Kearny 
Curran  Thomas,  138  Sutter 
Eaton  C.  S.  708  Kearny 
Fish  F.  A  Co.  522  Montgomery 
Hills  Henrj'  &  Co.  5  Second 
O'Brien  E.  M.  Mrs.  108  Montgomery 
O'Brien  &  Ward,  cor  Mont  and  Clay 
Von  Rhein  0.  F.  &  Co.  105  Mont 
WHITMAN  8.  P.  313  Montgomery 


Interpreters  of  Languages. 

Carvalho  C.  (Chinese)  Police  Court 
DeClairmont  R.  6.55  Washington 
Hartog  E.  City  Hall,  rear 
Lussey  John  ( French  and  Spanish)  Po- 
lice Court 
Splivalo  A.  D.  430  Jackson 

[See  Translators ;  Teachers.] 

Iron  and  Steel. 

CONROY   &   O'CONNOR,  107  Front 

and  208  Pine  (see  adv.  p.  xl) 
Gabeldu  k  Meyer,  25  Fremont 
Johnson  (Jeorge  C.  &  Co.  33  and  35  Bat 
SELBYT.H.  ifcCO.  116  and  118  Cali- 

ifornia  (see  adv.  p.  xii) 
Van  Winkle  I.  8.  <fc  Co.  cor  Battery 
and  Bush 
[Sec  Hardware  and  Stoves.] 

Iron  Bailings,  Fences,  Eto. 

McKibben  W.  (Eureka)  41  First 
Sims  J.  R.  Oregon  nr  Davis 

[See  Machinists,  Etc.] 

Japanese  Qoods. 

Way  D.  E.  '206  Montgomery 

Jewelers.    Importers. 

BARRETT  A  SHERWOOD,  .517  Mont 
BRAVERMAN  A  LEVY,  621  Washing- 
ton (see  adv.  front  cover) 
Crosby  F.  AV.  A  Co.  636  Clav 
Dinkelsplel  S.  B.  607  Washington 
Falkenau  Bros,  (chains  and  bracelets) 

629  Washington 
Gray  R.  B.  A  CO.  616  Merchant 
Heringhi  B.  635  Kearny 
Jordan  M.  6'25  Montgomery 
Joseph  Bros.  607  Montgomery 
Josephi  I.  S.  641  Washington 
Kahn  A  Strauss.  6lH  Washington 
Levlson  Brothers,  629  Washington 
Lippman  J.  203  Montgomery 
Mathowson  A  Bucklin,  519  Mont 
SHERWOOD  R.  517  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  ii  and  cover) 
SHREVE  GEO.   C.  A  CO.  525  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  xliv) 
Tucker  A  Co.  .505  Montgomery 
WIEDERO  OTTO  A  CO.  433  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  p.  Ill) 

Jewelers. 

♦Importers. 

Ahrens  C.  836  Dupont 

Anderson  David,  58  Clay 

Baldwin  M.  M.  311  Montgomery 

•BARRETT  A  SHERWOOD,  517  Mont 
(see  adv.  inside  front  cover) 

Barrett  A.  33  Second 

*BBAVER]>IAN  A  LEVY,  621  Waih- 
Ington  (see  adv.  front  cover) 

Burkhurdt  G.  209  PaciUc 

Campbell  J.  335  Kearny 

Carmatz  A.  707  Clay 

Collins  C.  E.  602  Montgomery 

•Crosby  F.  W.  A  Co.  633  Clay 

Drapnick  F.  622  Clay 

Eckart  C.  620  Merchant 

Finberg  A.  911  Kearny 

FriedlanderW.  41  Third 

Gelst  W.  205  Montgomery 

Green  W.  .538  Kearny 

Hain  C.  II.  A  Co.  321  Montgomery 

Hammond  W.  A.  .57  Second 

Hartung  T.  216  Kcaniy 

Hauser  F.  .504  Market 

Heinz  F.  848  Washington 

Helzman  J.  408  Commercial 

Hcizman  L.  521  Kearny 

Heringhi  B.  635  Kearny 

Isson  S.  639  Pacitlc 

•Joseph  Bros.  607  Montgomery 

Kling  O.  W.  227  Jackson 

Knowlton  W.  H.  648  Sacramento 

Lang  E.  102  Pacific 

Lehmann  Q.  What  Cheer  House 

Lewis  H.  M.  A  M.  M.  655  Clay 

Magnus  P.  A.  cor  Sac  and  Davis 

Marks  F.  1024  Dupont 

Mathewson  A  Bucklin,  519  Mont 

Mathieu  G.  724  Washington 

McGregor  i.  409  S»n»om  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  Ixx) 

Miller  L.  H.  210  Clay 

MillsnerL.  707  Clay 

Mohrig  C.  F.  613  Washington 


A.  BOMAK  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Eto. 


508 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Mund  AVniiam,  7.V)  Market 

Newman  II.  IS  Second 

Nolte  W.  103}  MDMtKomery 

O'Oonnell  1).  A.  IMTIilrd 

Ohm  K.  K.  615  Montgomery 

race  C.  C13  Untterv 

Teckford  J.  309  Sixth 

Uahwylor  A.  iril  Kearny 

Kevalk  J.  AlO  Montgomery 

KIchct  C.  I'iiO  Dupont 

KofTat  S.  IIU  Diipont 

Hose  A.  J.  3  Montgomery 

Sc-hclder  J.  cor  Kcaniy  and  Jackson 

Sharp  W.  H:t7  I'lay 

•SHKKWOOK  KOHKUT.  SIT  Mont- 
Romcrv  (see  adv.  cover  and  p.  ii) 

•SHKEVK  (1.  V.  A  CO.  S.'.-)  Montgom- 
ery' (see  advertisement,  p.  xUvJ 

Somln  A.  tiOS  Washington 

Steler  1'.  H04  Wa^hhiKton 

Stopp  JI.  II.  541  Sacramento 

Trappnlck  F.  ti'ii  Clay 

Iraube  II.  717  Clay 

♦Tucker  i  Co.  505  Montniery 

UsynsklJ.  406 Kearny 

Wallmann  it  Hro.  2I'2  Montgomery 

Wenzel  H.  303  Montgomery 

WIICDKKO  ono  A  CO.  433  Mont- 
(see  advertisement  Hi) 

Wolf  F.  62-2  Clay 

Zacbarias  H.  538  Kearny 

[See  Watchmakers.] 

Jewelers.    Manvfacturing. 

BARKETT  &  SHERWOOD,  517  Mont 

Kohm  William,  614  Merchant 

HKAVERMAN  it,  LEVY,  621  Wash 

Eckart  C.  620  Merchant 

Frontier  &  Deviercv,  740  Commercial 

Cray  K.  B.  &  Co.  616  Merchant 

Hubash  J.  409  Sansom 

Joseph  Brothers.  607  Montgomery 

KlingO.  W.  227  Jackson 

l.aird  I).  W.  620  Jlerchaiit 

Lemnie  Bros.  .■>34  Commercial 

LetcUier  A.  620  Merchant 

Mathewgon  &  Kucklin,  519  Mont 

Miller  L.  614  Sacramento 

MORRIS  B.  A  CO.  643  Sacramento 
(sec  advertisement,  p.  649) 

Perrochon  E.  622  Clay 

Pohlmann  A  Co.  516  Clay 

Reichel  F.  R.  620  Merchant 

Rondel  E.  6'i-2  Clay 

Seamans  J.  M.  »04  Merchant 

SHERWOOD  ROBERT,  517  Montgom- 
ery (see  adv.  p.  ii  and  cover) 

SHREVE  O.  C.  &  CO.  525  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  p.  xliv) 

Tucker  <t  Co.  505  Montgomery 

Vanderslice  A  Co.  810  Montgomery 

WIEDEBO  OTTO  &  CO.  433  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  Hi) 

Joiners. 

[See  Carpenters ;  Shiqjwiigbts.] 

Junk  Dealers. 

Bamstoad  T.  S.  113  Commercial 
Bichard  N.  209  Stewart 
Dettelbrach  M.  417  Brannan 
Hallel  C.  Ill  Washington 
Hare  Charles,  34  Stewart 
Harley  Charles  &  Co.  116  Davis 
Hashapen  M.  102  Sacramento 
Klaus,  Bowman  k  Co.  728  Mission 
Ludeman  W.  587  Market 
Madden  J.  cor  Mission  and  Annie 
I  ay  lor  S.  P.  &  Co.  113  Davis 
Yetes  J.  cor  Howard  and  Hubbard 
[See  Bottles  and  Sacks.] 

Kerosene. 
[See  Oil;  Lamps:  Coal  OU.] 

Iioces. 

*  Importers. 
♦Anderson  <fe  Prousergue,  105  Mont 
Bigot  Madame,  828  Washington 
*Duden  Frercs,  629  Clay 
ElgutterM.  18  Second 
Merzbach  J.  412  Kearny 

[See  Dry  Goods;  Fancy  Goods;  Mil- 
linery.] 

Iiamp  Dealers. 

•  Importers. 
•Den,  Cranns  <t  Co.  513  Front 


*Dlctz  A.  C.  <fe  Co.  519  Front  and  cor 

Clay  and  Kearny 
Dixon  A  Vagts.  144  l^ourth 
Dow  M.  A  Co.  62  Second 
•llavward  A  Coleman.  414  Front 
•IloUub  A.  A  Co.  .VII  Front 
Lcvltzsky  D.  A  Co.  .54  Second 
McCurtv  A.  J.  8.50  Washington 
Owens  J.  B.  10  Third 
•Stanford  Brothers,  121  California 
•Swain  R.  A.  A  Co.  cor  I'lne  and  San 
•Taylor  K.  B.  A  Co.  511  Front 
I'rfiuhart  S.  F.  512  .Sansoin 
Vale  C.  Jr.  80^2  Dupont 

[See  Crockery  and  Glassware.] 

Iiand  Agents.   Bounty. 

RANSOM  L.  62.5  Merchant  (sec  adver- 
tisement, p.  Ixix) 
Robinson  J.  R.  626  Montgomery 
Stevenson  J.  D.  604  Merchant 

[See  Attorneys;  Notaries,  etc.] 

Iiapidaries. 

Cartler  A  Co.  532  Broadway 
GRAY  R.  B.  A  CO.  616  Merchant 
Rondel  E.  622  Clay 
SHERWOOD  R.  517  Montgomery 
[See  Jewelers.] 

Ijash  and  Whip  Makers. 

MAIN  A  WINCHESTER,  214  Battery 
Murphy  J.  12  First 

[See  liamcss,  etc.] 

Last  Makers. 
Hetkes  John,  cor  Bdwy  and  Kearny 

Laundries. 

Anger  M.  A.  (widow)  777  Clay 

Aureau  F.  Miss,  26  Post 

Barbier  Andrew,  841  Clay 

Battles  S.  Pacific  bet  Mont  and  San 

Berard  Brothers,  638  Broadway 

Berson  A.  Mrs.  828  Washington 

Boudan  A.  2111  Alason 

Boutard  C.  178  Jessie 

Bovee,  Hnllett  A  Bartlett  (Contra  Cos- 
ta) 13  Broadway 

Bowret  J.  Sixth  nr  Brannan 

BuflTord  S.  F.  (Bay  City)  Sixth  near 
Brannan 

Burscough  H.  505  Third 

Chelsea,  James  Laidlev,  Lagoon 

Cole  William,  108  Dupont 

Collibeaux  P.  Madame,  335  Bush 

Couch  A.  A.  1140  Folsom 

Contra  Costa,  13  Broadway 

Covet  P.  Sixth  nr  Brannan 

Croze  Aug.  231  Ritch 

Darriman  L.  Fern  Avenue  nrPolk 

Duff  T.  705  Commercial 

Dumas  L.  416  Dupont 

Dunand  A.  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 

Eude  M.  Madame,  1320  Stockton 

Fleury  A.  916  Powell 

Oassman  J.  B.  406  Union 

Gray  E.  C.  624  Commercial 

Grethen  P.  Madame,  409  Bush 

Haercade  J.  Bush  nr  Polk 

Hay  Aug.  1419  Dupont 

Jantzen  E.  (widow)  615  California 

Jardon  M.  (widow)  922  Stockton 

JussetC.  11  Virginia 

Kehoe  T.  Brannan  nr  Sixth 

Rene  A  Ryan,  123  SUver 

Laidley  J.  (Easton'sand  Cbelsea)ofSce 
321  Sansom 

Larue  A.  Quincy  Place  nr  California 

Lemaitre  A.  E  s  Lagoon 

Lemaitre  P.,  E  s  Lagoon 

Lowenstein  J.  H.  906  Powell 

May  S.  (Bay  City)  1140  Folsom 

MilJer  A  Cutter  "(What  Cheer)  125  Lel- 
desdorlf 

Minor  L.  1130  Folsflm 

Pacaud  M.  l78  Jessie 

Pinckney  W.  J.  36  Clay 

Portal  J.  B.  cor  Calllornia  and  Kearny 

Pougel  J.  (widow)  604  Broadway 

Reynolds  J.  M.  Jones  nr  Pacific 

Schilling  C,  E  s  Lagoon 

Smiley  W.  T.  Valencia  cor  Sixteenth 

Spoiler  A.  14-25  Dupont 

Thomas  F.  W.  431  Sutter 

Tolford  A  Cole  (Star)  115  Sansom 

White  E  P.  Harriet  nr  Howard 

WUey  C.  Perry  nr  Fourth 


Iieather  Collar   Manufactur- 
ers. 
Cook  A  Son,  cor  Broadway  and  Bat 
Ewing  C.  324  Davis 
Kreltz  A  Cosble,  36  Battery 

[See  Harness  and  Saddlery.] 

Iieather  Dealers. 

•  Importers. 
Bender  C.  114  Sutter 
COX  A  NICHOLS,  422  Battery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  Ixv) 
Delablgne  J.  B.  323  Clav 
•DUDLEY  A  GERHAhDY,  422  Bat- 


tery (see  adv.  p.  Iv) 
EIN  J "      ■    -- 


•HEIN  JOHN  G.  416  Battery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xxxt) 

ING  A.  D.  A  CO.  312  Commercial  (see 
advertisement,  p.  xxxv) 

Lumsden  W.  643  Merchant 

•Schumacher  A.  634  Clav 

Stone  A  Ilavdcn.  418  Battery 

Thomas  A.  738  Market 

•Week  L.  E.  A  Co.  415  Clay 

Worth  F.  338  Bush 

[See  Boots;  Shoes;  Tanners.] 

Xieg.    Artiflcial. 
Jewett  Jarvis  (Palmer's)  629  Wash 

Ijibraries.    Circulating. 
Bowen  A  Hart.  620  Market 
Boyd  T.  C.  300  Montgomery 
Mather  A  Sinclair,  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Payot  H.  640  Washington 
[See  Literary  Institutions— Appendix.] 

Iiime  and  Cement. 
Adams  Samuel,  cor  Market  and  Main 
Benicia  Cement  Company,  629  Clay 
Davis  A  Cowell,  cor  Froiit  and  Wash 
llanna  John  jr.  215  Clay 
Webb  A  Holmes,  cor  Sac  and  Davis 


Importers  and  Wholes 
sale. 


liiguors. 


*  Ale  and  Porter. 
Altschul  L.  A  Co.  723  Sansom 
Baldwin  A.  R.  A  Co.  219  Front 
Barra  A  Galvin,  118  First 
•Barrj'  A  Patten,  413  Montgomery 
Behrens  James,  429  Battery 
Belden  F.  C.  612  Sacramento 
Bradshaw  A  Co.  NE  cor  Cai  and  San 
Brickwedel  Henry  A  Co.  208  Front 
Bryant  A  Morrison,  614  Front 
Cahn  A.  A  Co.  205  California 
Carroll  John,  305  and  307  Front 
Cassln  F.  520  Front 
Castera  J.  E.  A  Co.  540  Wa.shington 
Chauche  A  Martin,  608  Front 
•Commeseel  H.  L.  307  Caliloniia 
Cutter  W.  T  (agent)  111  California 
Dames  A  Lohse,  609  .Sansom 
Daneri  F.  A  Co.  615  Front 
Deney  A.  A  Co.  623  Sansom 
DeRutte  E.  (estate  of)  431  Battery 
DICK.SON,  DeWOLF  A  CO.  410  Bat 
Dolheguy  B.  507  Front 
DOWS  JAMES  A  CO.  205  Sacramento 

(see  advertisement,  p.  678) 
Enqvist  A.  A.  cor  Davis  and  Clark 
Fahlsten  C.  .J.  Edwariis,  434  Jackson 
Fargo  A  Oo.  214  and  216  Front 
Favre  A  Mendesolle,  605  Front 
Fenkhausen  A.  809  Jlontgomery 
Field  A  Co.  422  California 
Finley  T.  E.  113  LeidesdorfT 
Flanagan  J.  A  Co.  421  Front 
Fox  A  Porter,  531  Clav 
Funkensteln  J.  A  Co.  323  CaHfomla 
Gale  A.  B.  404  Front 
Groezlnger  G.  cor  Battery  and  Pine 
Horan  J.  C.  A  Co.  415  Front 
Hosmer,  Goewey  &  Co.  411  Front 
Hotaling  A.  P.  A  Co.  NE  cor  Sansom 

and  Jackson 
Hunter,  Wand  A  Co.  612  Front 
Irwin  J.  30  Montgomery 
Jacobs  N.  B.  A  Co.  423  Front 
Jaudin  E.  A  Co  .523  Front 
Kelly  A  Egan,  604  Battery 
Lacour  L.  A  Co  206  Jackson 
Larco  N.  432  Jackson 
LeBov  T.  540  Washington 
Livingston  A  Hickey.  221  California 
Loewe  Bros.  309  California 
•Lumley  G.  1024  Battery 


BIGEIiCW  &  BBOTHUB,  Insurance  Agents,  Capital  represented,  over  $18,000,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


509 


Lrons  E.  O.  &  Co.  S10  JHcksnn 
MARTIN  E.  &  CO.  WW  Front  (see  ad- 

vertisempiit,  p.  xxxvll) 
Maurv  1'.  jr  710  .Saiisoin 
Mav  t".  Tif,  Clav 
Mc.\ran  &  Kellv,  618  Ffont 
Meinecke  C.  21.5  Front 
Melville  John.  BI3  Cnmmerclal 
Menu  J.  H.  728  Mont^ninerv 
MERC\1)0  \-  .SEILLY.  .MW  Jackson 
NUDD,  LORD  .t  CO.  410  Front  (see 

advertisement,  p.  Ixiii) 
O'Connor  J.  &  Bro.  ,^12  Battery 
O'Connor  M.  liOS  Front 
O'Neil  M.J.  312  Jackson 
PARKKR  OKOROK  F.  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Mont  (sec  adv.  p.  (>68) 
Pascal,  Pubcdat  i  Co.  426  Jackson 
Tatrick  James  <t  Co.  617  Battery 
Phelan  J.  616  Front 
Poursillie  A.  6fl.i  Sansom 
Putzmann  F.  (distiller)  213  Jackson 
•Richards  &  Co.  708  Sansom 
Riley  P.  A  Co.  .SIR  Front 
Roach  P.  A.  XW  cor  San  and  Jackson 
Roche  T.  cor  I'ansoin  and  PaciSc 
Roth  J.  805  Montgomery 
Sabatie  A.  E.  it  Co.  617  .Sansom 
Saulnier  A  Co.  719  .Sansom 
Sbarboro  Bro.s.  S-il  Washington 
Scalminini  .t  Frapoli,  424  Front 
.Schroder  A  Co.  811  Montgomerj' 
Scbultz  A  Von  Bargen,aCor  California 

and  Front 
Schwergerle  A  Co.  fiW  Commercial 
Smith  F.  A  Co.  210  Sacramento 
Soussingeas  L.  A  Co.  430  Jackson 
SPEYER   MOHRIS,    526   Washington 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xli) 
Strvbing  C.  H.  212  Jackson 
Sullivan  A  Cashman,  SW  cor  Front 

and  Jackson 
Sweeny  M.  D.  709  Sansom 
Taussig  L.  723  Sansom 
Tavior  Thos.  A  Co.  415  Clay 
Traves  Freres,  606  Front 
Trobock  X.  416  Davis 
Turner  A  Marsh,  221  California 
Van  Bergen  J.  A  Co.  524  Washington 
Weston  J.  .536  Jackson 
Wormser  Bros.  SW  cor  Cal  and  Front 
[See  Wines :  Syrups,  Etc. J 

Xiiquors.    Retail. 

Adam  Thomas,  516  Montgomery  and 

cor  Montgomery  and  Market 
Adler  L.  714  Market 
Albcrs  A.  825  Stevenson 
Albers  A  Foepe,  641  Pacific 
Albert  C.  931  Kearnv 
Allen  .V.  C.  702  Pacific 
Allen  E.  W.  724  Pacific 
Alspood  A  Miller,  cor  Jack  and  Drumm 
Altschul  Louis,  723  Sansora 
Anderson  John,  8  Jackson 
Anderson  John,  Front  nr  Vallejo 
Andrezjowski  J.W.  corBash  and  Mont 
Anthes  John  A  Anthea,  cor  Sacramen- 
to and  Kearny 
Antonio  J.  Mission  nr  Twentv-First 
Appel  S.  cor  Stockton  and  O'FarrcIl 
Arlmond  J.  cor  Fillmore  and  Presidio 

Road 
Arnold  A.  (widow)  1211  Dupont 
Arps  John,  comer  Geary  and  Hyde 
Asner  E.  cor  Bush  and  Batter>' 
Atkins  H.  B.  cor  O'Karreli  and  Jones 
Atkinson  James,  538  Market 
Aureau  L.  cor  Coin  and  Kearny 
Badenhop  H.  Mission  nr  Twelfth 
Bafleos  John,  cor  Dupont  and  I'nlon 
Bagnall  Bridget.  K  »  Pacific  nr  Mont 
Bahrs  A.  cor  Jackson  and  Davis 
Bailey  A  Co.  320  Montgomery 
Bailey  Frank.  Ui9  Washington 
Balke  A  Tietjen.cor  Kitch  and  Brannan 
Ballinger  P.  545  California 
Bardenhagen  A  Co.  corner  Folsom  and 

Sixth 
Barra  A  Oalvin,  118  First 
Barry  A  Patten,  413  Montgomery 
Batteaux  D.  cor  Kearny  and  St  Hark 

Place 
Bauer  John,  47  Third 
Baumount  J.  310  Pacific 
Beard  George,  52  First 
Becherer  E.  Mrs.  Mountain  Lake 
Beck  Peter,  cor  Mission  and  Beale 
Becker  William.  ci>r  Mont  and  Green 
Beer  A  Co.  541  California 
Behrens  Jos.  cor  Brannan  and  Sixtb 
Bell  Thomas,  218  Clay 


Bellanger  A  Valory,  530  Clay 
Benard  A.  cor  Fourth  and  Howard 
Bening  O.  F.  cor  Wash  and  East 
Benker  F.  cor  Third  and  Folsom 
Bcrbe  Louis.  Potrero  Avenue 
Berge  0.  E.  Green  nr  Montgomery 
Bermingham  Thomas,  cor  Taylor  and 

Turk 
Berrv  F.  G.  cor  Jackson  and  Stockton 
BcrtVion  E.  523  Union 
Betuel  F.  A  Co.  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Beverson  Charles,  .570  Mission 
Bird  Thomas,  160  First 
Bizard  E.  712  Market 
Blake  J.  (colored)  734  Pacific 
Blanc  A  Seran,  109  Fourth 
Blanckeart  V.  J.  A  Co.  911  Dapont 
Blohm  P.  42  Webb 
Bloomer  A  Co.  Oriental  Hotel 
Bock  Charles,  769  Clay 
Bockman  R.  H.  cor  Folsom  and  Eighth 
Bookman  A  Mangels,  cor  Freelon  and 

Fourth 
Bogel  C.  H.  cor  Washington  and  Wav- 

erly  Place 
Bohanan  P.  cor  Natoma  and  Mary 
Bohlken  A  Bremer,  corner  Third  and 

HaTTi.aon 
Bolan  James,  328  Third 
Bolger  M.  cor  Davis  and  Sacramento 
BoUo  T.  cor  Stockton  and  Vallejo 
Bolte  H.  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
Boosma  A.  923  Kearnv 
Borbeck  J.  404  Market 
Borella  A.  Cor  Third  and  Tehama 
Boschen  X.  A  Co.  cor  Fifth  and  Minna 
Bose  A  Dahnken,  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Bottcher  R.  641  Pacific 
Bourgade  C.  247  Third 
Boyne  Thomas,  521  East 
Braddock  A.  Mrs.  cor  Jackson  and 

Davis 
Brader  H.  611  Battery 
Braghi  R.  cor  Brannan  and  Seventh 
Brander  J.  S.  cor  Jli.ssion  and  Fourth 
Brandt  O.  1040  Market 
Brauer  C.  W.  cor  Pacific  and  Sansom 
BredhoflTA  Cordes.cor  Pac  and  Drumm 
Bredhotr  A  Co.  423  East 
Brcnnan  A  Rider,  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
Brewer  C.  cor  Front  and  Chambers 
Brickwedel  A.  D.  cor  First  and  Market 
Briekwedel  C.  H.  A  Co.  253  Stewart 
Brickwedel  J.  cor  Clay  and  Waverly 

Place 
Briordy  John,  60  First 
Bromrner  A  Bro.  cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 
Bronstrup  W.  cor  Folsom  and  Dora 
Brower  A.  J.  .532  Green 
Brown  A.  Mrs.  912  Kearny 
Brown  A.  B.  328  Montgomery 
Brown  J.  D.  112  First 
Brown  Louis,  204  Stewart 
Brown  W.  P.  cor  Clay  and  Dupont 
Brunings  H.  A  Co.  cor  Third  and  Mis- 
sion 
Brunjes  D.  425  Bush 
Brunjes  H.  cor  Fourth  and  Harrison 
Brunner  L.  cor  Mont  and  Summer 
Bruns  A  Bro.  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Bruns  H.  Old  San  Jose  Koad  nr  Thir- 
tieth 
Bruns  A  Co.  201  Commercial 
Bruns  X.  Guerrero  nr  sixteenth 
Brunsen  JI.  612  Montgomery 
Brvan  Bros.  322  Sansom 
Bryan  J.  M.  704  Howard 
Buchanan  H.  324  Commercial 
Buhsen  D.  727  iJavis 
Buia  A  Gliubetich,  605  Davis 
Burckhardt  A  Klebs,  634  Commercial 
Burkhardt  A  Faas,'1214  Stockton 
Burmeister  A.  cor  California  and  Leav 
BurmeisterO.  H.  cor  Beale  and  Mission 
Burmeister  Chr.  31  Main 
Burr  Levi,  Baj-  nr  Dupont 
Bush  X.  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny 
Butenop  11.  625  Pacific 
Butler  R.  cor  Harrison  and  Eighth 
Butler  K.  B.  511  Mission 
Butt  A  Kuchmeistcr,  cor  Pacific  and 

Kearny 
Byrne   A   Castree,  cor  Howard   and 

Tweltlh 
Byrne  M.  J.  (widow)  Sac  nr  Davis 
Caffrey  D.  210  J"ir8t 
CahlU    A    McElroy,    cor    Bush    and 

Kearny 
Cahill  J.  cor  Brannan  and  Fourth 
Cahlll  J.  C.  cor  Dupont  and  St.  Mark 

Place 
Callaghan  J.  130  Pacific 


Callahan  J.  cor  Jones  and  Francisco 
Calnon  P.  cor  First  and  Mission 
Campe  H.  cor  Second  and  Tehama 
Campe  J.  A  Magnus,  cor  First  and 

Folsom 
Carolln  A  McArdle,  215  Tehama 
Carristy  R.  Sixteenth  nr  Dolores 
Carroll  A  Bro.  cor  Third  and  Minna 
Carroll  R.  cor  Harrison  and  Garden 
Carson  J.  op  I'residio  Mouse 
Carsten  F.  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Carter  J.  cor  Dupont  and  O'FarrcU 
C'arteron  C.  605  Sansom 
Casey  P.  C.  930  Market 
Castagnet  D.  709  Broadway 
Castagnetto  P.  609  I'aeiflc 
CavalettI  C.  .537  Broadway 
Celia  L.  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Chamberlin  J.  P.  318  Bush 
Chapelle  P.  9.36  Kearny 
Chenot  E.  cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
Thielovich  \.  cor  Cal  and  Drumm 
Chincovich  P.  cor  Drumm  and  Pacific 
Chopart  J.  4  Market 
Christian  L.  1420  Stockton 
Clarosv  V.  JIadame,  607  Jackson 
Cline  il.  5  Mission 
Cline  Henry,  Mission  St.  Wharf 
Coleman  A  Burditt,  B.iO  Sacramento 
Coleman  J.  P.  1005  Keaniy 
Combes  .1.  C.  .526  Montgomery 
Coneo  A  PIzello,  1313  Dupont 
Conley  L.  cor  Geneva  and  Brannan 
Cosncll  M.  cor  Moss  and  Folsom 
C'onnolly  John,  cor  Dupont  and  Mkt 
Cook  E.  O.  A  Co.  comer  Second  and 

Minna 
Comev  A  Bcime,  417  Powell 
Corbett  D.  E.  cor  Mason  and  O'Farrell 
Corbett  James,  10  Sutter 
Corbett  John,  .565  Market 
Corby  J.  cor  Sixth  and  Stevenson 
Cordes  A.  J.  F.  cor  Pacific  and  Powell 

and  Broadway  and  Octavia 
Cordes  C.  H.  17  Fremont 
Cordes  C.  H.  1007  Battery 
Cordes  John,  cor  Powell  and  Pacific 
Cordes  A  Vinken,  cor  King  and  Third 
Cordes  Wm.  Jlain  cor  Harrison  and 

cor  Bush  and  Pierce 
Cordouan  F.  643  Broadwav 
Core  Thomas,  Folsom  nr  Beale 
Comahrens  H.  cor  Howard  and  Slxtb 

Costa  G.  314  Pacific 
Cowen  W.  J.  500  Battery 

Cox  W.  B.  cor  Third  and  Bryant 

Craig  William,  805  Dupont 

Cronan  J.  710  Hattery 

(ironan  T.  119  Kearnv 

Cronin  J.  Miss,  249 Third 

Croskey  A  Howard,  cor  Hayes  and 
Franklin 

Cullen  T.  543  Market 

Cunningham  A.  eorSutter  and  Sansom 

Curry  Luke,  734  Market 

Dahlen  F.  cor  Dupont  and  Sutter  and 
RItch  and  Clara 

Dahmke  F.  cor  Wash  and  Drumm 

Daley  M.  cor  Sansom  and  Greenwich 

Dalrvniple  A  Irvin.  32  Stewart 

Daney  M.  616  Witshington 

Darvcs  Richard,  21  First 

Davis  William,  717  Davis 

Decker  H.  A  Co.  cor  Bush  and  Sansom 

Decker  J.  cor  Bush  and  Cemetery  Av 

Delafont  L.  cor  Pine  and  Kearn)- 

Delventhal  W.  cor  Jackson  and  Davis 

Denham  W.  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 

Denmark  A  Homing,  cor  I'aclfic  and 
Taylor 

Dennis  J.  616  Pacific 

Desprez  C.  520  Clay 

Deteis  yx.  cor  Harrison  and  Main 

Detjens  H.  919  Kearnv 

Dettner  A  Lubrsen,  cor  Montgomery 
and  Filbert 

Deuher  A.  819  Kearny 

Dicaud  J.  H.  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 

Diederichsen  C.  .540  .Jackson 

DIehl  A  Hause,  1126  Dupont 

Dietrich  J.  cor  Vallejo  and  Mason 

Dillmann  G.  F.  825  Kearny 

Dillon  A  Chandler,  212  Bush 

Dillon  J.  671  Market 

Dimmer  X.  815  Pacific 

Dixon  C.  Summer  nr  Montgomery 

Donahue  Phil.  417  Front 

Donald.son  J.  cor  Market  and  Ecker 

Donohoe  J.  88  Stevenson 

Donohue  A  Phelan,  31  Second 

Donzelmann  J.  F.  409  Pine 

Dorgeloh  A  Meyer,  775  Clay 


A.  SOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


510 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Horsey  E.  Mr».  1J3  Folsom 
I)or»ey  (.tportfc,  7  Uroadway 
Idischcr  II.  F.  cor  liraiiimii  and  Klnth 
Miischcr  <fe  Co.  138  .Sccuiiil 
Doscher  H.  11.  comer  Braiinan   and 

•Seventh 
Itnsclicr  J.  I),  cor  Hush  and  .Sanfiom 
l)ww  Jt  Dogcbrock,  corner  Fourth  and 

Hrannan 
Di'wng  J.  cor  Fourth  and  Stevenson 
Doyle  M.  cor  Hnves  and  Van  Nosg  Av 
Doyle  T.  ftS.'i.Sacruincnto 
Dreyer  tfc  Khl>l)iliau8cn,  cor  Gilmoro 

and  Kentucky 
Dreyer  J.  cor  (;iiiy  and  East 
Drincoll  .t  Jcllhiki!!.  4^'«  .Montgomery 
DriscollJ.  (widow). ^12  ."Mission 
1  >ro((e  i  VoNsinK,  cor  Xntoina  utid  .lane 
DroKe  U.  F.  A.  cor  Natonia  and  Jane 
I>roge  H.  cor  Taciflc  and  Front 
Droger  I).  North  I'olnt 
DroKcr  H.  A  Co.  c  T  I'Ine  and  Battery 
Drollet  J.  A.  13.16  Dupont 
Driicker  A.  624  .Mission 
Driu-kert  E.  cor  Clay  and  .Stockton 
Driihc  J.  G.corMissJon  and  Eighteenth 
Driihe  J.  H.  cor  Market  and  .Stewart 
Dulip  &  Waddingion,  cor  Dupont  and 

Ji  roadway 
Dundas  Thomas,  .126  Pine 
Dunham  W.  934  Kearny 
Dunn  \V.  cor  I'acitlc  arid  Leavenworth 
DuiMiing  Thomas,  2.53  Clara 
Duveneck  C.  .fe  Co.  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Earle  J.  U.  cor  Clay  and  Drumm 
Kbbinghausea  H.  corner  Folsom  and 

Fourth 
Eddy  &  Williams,  cor  Mont  and  Pac 
Krigerly  H.  6  Merchant 
Eftord  N.  C.  30!t  East 
E^gers  F.  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Eliicrs  W.  19  Hinckley 
Klimann  II.  525  Keariiy 
Ehricks  D.  cor  IJattery  and  Vallejo 
Kmerson  &  Baiiev,  531  Sacramento 
Ernst  V.  Jlrs.  Mission  nr  Precita  Av 
Evans  J.  It.  621  Pacific 
Everard  W.  214  Stewart 
Evers  H.  C.  cor  Mont  and  Vallejo 
Expert  A.  cor  Pacific  and  Leav 
Fugan  M.  (widow)  58.5  Market 
Kahrcnkrug  W.  cor  Tehama  and  Third 
Farley  B.  Sixth  nr  Hrannan 
Farr  A.  cor  Third  and  King 
FarrellP.  E.cor  Valencia  and  Sixteenth 
Feehan  &  Byrncs.cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Feehan  J.  cor  First  and  Natoma 
Fehnemann  B.  cor  Larkin  and  Green 
Feldbush  J.  H.  108  Sutter 
FernierM.  (widow)  Powell  nr  Chestnut 
Fcrriere  A.  Mme,  620  Jackson 
Ficheu  J.  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Fielitz  W.  cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
Fink  H.  <E  Co.  cor  Powell  and  Union 
Fisohback  &  Bro.  1501  Mason 
Finley  T.  E.  113  Leldesdorff 
Fisk  &  Barber,  Howard  Court  nr  How- 
ard 
Fitschen  J.  H.  cor  Fourth  and  Steven- 
son 
Fitter  E.  H.  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Fitch  <fe  Merritt  314  Montgomerv 
Flinn  P.  T.  cor  Howard  and  Eighth 
Flood  <fc  O'Brien,  509  Washington 
Floyd  W.  511  Pacific 
Flynn  E.  cor  Bryant  and  Fourth 
Flynn  J.  cor  Hvde  and  Ellis 
FIvnn  P.  T.  cor  Howard  and  Eighth 
Foley  D.  cor  Octavia  and  Presidio  Road 
Foley  M.  cor  Stevenson  and  Ecker 
Fonda  A.  cor  Third  and  Howard 
Forthman  J.  A.  160  »tesvart 
Fox  &  Porter,  531  Clay 
Foye  F.  Batterv  nr  Green 
Franc  Alex.  1021  Dupont 
Francisco  M.  &  Co.  cor  Pacific  and 

Davis 
Frederick  &  Lorber,  comer  Pine  and 

Kearnv 
FrederickW.  cor  Battery  and  Broad- 
way 
Freie  H.  cor  Dupont  and  Sacramento 
Friedrich  J.  G.  cor  Sixteenth  and  Sec- 
ond Avenue 
Friesenhauson  J.  220  Sutter 
Frisch  J.  W.  cor  Fifth  and  .Mission 
Fromhelm  W.  cor  Third  and  Towusend 
Fruchtnicht  J.  200  Stewart 
Fuselier  J.  cor  Jones  and  Gearv 
Gallagher  J.  A.  cor  Sixth  and  Shipley 
Garcia  F.  718  Montgomery 
Gardner  <fc  Co.  707  Davis 


Gardner  .Sam.  765  Clay 
Carronncife  Hutar,  cor  Dupont  and  Cal 
Gaslcy  M.  (widow)  418  Brannan 
(iatclv  J.  cor  .Ma<ion  and  Geary 
Gaussall  B.  630  Pacific 
(iautler  L.  M.  516  Pacific 
Gohrels  W.  A.  cor  Mission  and  Sixth 
<;eil»  II.  H.  cor  Kearnv  and  Sutter 
Geork'c  P.  nr  St.  Mary's  College 
(Jeraghty  B.  cor  Mason  and  Turk 
Gerdcs  A.  cor  Third  and  Stevenson 
Gerhow  F.  corMixsion  and  East 
(ierken  P.  cor  Mission  and  Main 
GhllardI  L.  *  Co.  .534  Commercial 
«Jhlo  A.  *  Co.  527  Washington 
Ciandoni  J.  1402  Dupont 
(iilib  James,  617  .Merchant 
Ciblon  T.  cor  Folsom  and  Beale 
(illl  Owen,  cor  Folsojn  and  Stewart 
Girzikowsky  ii  Zeh,  20  Hinckley 
Glca.son  &  Hurley,  cornec  Dupont  and 

O'Farrell 
Gleason  P.  II.  Francisco  nr  Pow^ell 
(inialo  M.  L.  3  Broadway 
llobener  G.  H.  cor  Third  and  Brannan 
Goetz  &  Schreibcr.  33.5  Pine 
Goodman  &  Duffy,  657  Washington 
Gore  Charles,  129  Third 
(Jotze  ife  Borchcrs,  corCal  and  Keamy 
(Jould  &  Co.  cor  Third  and  Silver 
(;ould  it  Capprisc,  18  Clay 
(Jracfncr  M.  King  nr  Third 
(ireen  G.  W.  616  Montgomery 
(Iremke  H.  cor  Clark  and  Davis 
Grimier  M.  Mrs.  331  Kearny 
Grimm  C.  1421  Pacific 
Grimm  F.  W.  cor  Fourth  and  Clemen- 
tina 
Groosz  G.  538  Broadway 
Grosbauer  &  Fitschen,  cor  Folsom  and 

Haywood 
Gross  J.  F.  cor  Front  and  Broadway 
Grote  F.  cor  Geary  and  Broderick 
Grotheer  H.  cor  Fourth  and  Brannan 
Gudehaus  F.  <fc  Co.  cor  Clara  and  Berry 
(iuillcmin  J.  N.  207  Kearny 
Gschwind  It.  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Gunther  J.  142rDupont 
Ilaake  J.  C.  100  Stewart 
Haase  F.  cor  Folsom  and  Beale 
Hacke  C.  W.  corner  Sacramento  and 

VVaverly  Place 
Hadler  C.  cor  Clay  and  Mason 
Haeemann  &  Detcls,  Niantic  Hotel 
Hahn  W.  B.  1016  Clay 
Hamman  J.  H.  »2S  Clay 
Hampshaw  W.  H.  220  Washington 
Hanavan  P.  cor  Sixth  and  Tehama 
llaney  W.  W.  (Gem) cor  Front  and  Sac 
Hans  J.  cor  Stockton  and  Greenwich 
Hardigan  P.  162  First 
Ilarjes  F.  cor  Greenwich  and  Jones 
Harms  H.  corner  Folsom  and  Twenty- 
Second 
Harms  H.  2  California 
Harris  J.  N.  432  California 
Harrison  J.  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 
Harter  &  Fitch,  319  Bush 
Uartman  C.  cor  Dupont  and  St.  Mark 

Place 
Hartmann  &    Hillebrandt,  cor   Third 

and  Brannan 
Hashagen  J.  cor  Stockton  and  Bdwy 
Hasshagen  J.  &  Co.  322  Jackson 
Hauck  &  Marquard,  .541  Clay 
Hawley  C.  J.  &  Co.  42  Second 
Hay  <fe  Coates,  37  Sutter 
Hayden  J.  G.  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Hayes  B.  D.  cor  Eighth  and  Clemen- 
tina 
Hayburn  J.  C.  cor  Fifth  and  Shipley 
Hcaley  M.  cor  Jackson  and  Leav 
Heck  John,  619  Jackson 
Heesman  G.  F.  cor  Second  and  Bran- 
nan 
Heidhoff' A.  H.  cor  Stockton  and  Sac 
Heimburg  E.  W.  &  Co.  Grove  near 

Laguna 
Heins  &  Eden,  cor  Battery  and  Bdwy 
Heinsohn  <fe  Hammann,  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Davis 
Heinz  Jacob,  6.36  Pacific 
Helms  C.  cor  Folsom  and  Sixteenth 
Helms  E.  A.  cor  O'Farrell  and  Hyde 
Hcncken  &  Co.  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 
Hencken  <fc  Spellmeyer,  719  Pacific 
Hencken  &  Muller,  conter  Powell  and 

Vallejo 
Hencken  W.  H.  417  Third 
Henderson  T.  2206  Powell 
Hf-rmann  Isaac,  619  Post 
Hermann  R.  Harbor  View  House 


Ilertetnan  E.  622  Paclflc 

Hess  O.  B.  cor  Clay  and  lirenham  PI 

Heuer  <t  Koop,   comer  Howard  and 

Stewart 
Heuer  P.  cor  Lombard  and  Janscn 
Hey  &  Meyn,cor  Folsom  and  Twelfth 
Ilcye  &  Luttig,  cor  Lonil)ard  and  Mason 
llcyer  A.  cor  Third  and  lirvant 
Higi:lns  i<i  Ladd,7ll  Montgomery 
Ilildcbrand  J.  II.  505  Pacific 
Hildcbrandt  &  Knop,  cor  Montgomery 

and  Broadway 
Ilildebrandt  H.  cor  Keamy  and  Sutter 
IlilUtbrandt  C.  cor  Brannan  and  Gilbert 
lloadley  k  Co.  617  -Montgomery 
Hobe  A.  A.  cor  Eighth  and  Minna 
llobi  K.  (widow)  Mission  nr  Twenty- 
First 
Hochgurtel  N.  1624  Powell 
Hodgkins  W.  cor  Third  and  Howard 
HocblerX.  627  Pacific 
Iloelscher  &,  Ran,  cor  Eddy  and  Mason 
Ilolfman  C.  W.  .525  Pacific 
HohcndorfT  H.  cor  Pine  and  Mont 
Holn  P.  P.  418  Jackson 
Ilolchier  I.  C.  142  Stewart 
Holje  H.  A  Co.  cor  Jackson  and  East 
Holland  H.  541  Broadway 
Holland  J.  G.  621  Merchant 
Holm  T.  cor  Stockton  and  Sutter 
Holmes  T.  Lone  Mountain 
Iloltmier  H.  cor  Filbert  and  Tavlor 
Holtz  W.  <fc  C^  cor  M(jnt  and  Pacific 
lions  Fred.  2U^Stewart 
Hooper  J.  F.  2  Jackson 
Hopkins  D.  Mrs.  35  Jackson 
Iloppe  W.  814  Jackson 
Hopper  G.  H.  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Ilorstmann  J.  cor  BusH  and  Powell 
Hosing  A.  cor  Fifth  and  Mission 
llouck  J.  M.  126  California 
Howard  6.  Broadwav  nr  Montgomery 
Iluber  <s  Anthes,  603  Kcaray 
Hui;hes  James,  14  Clay 
Hughes  W.  A.  515  Clay 
Humphrey  J.  cor  Gearv  and  William 
Hunter  <t  Mvers,  332  Montgomery 
Hutaf  H.  230  Commercial 
Iburg  W.  cor  Pine  and  Kearnv 
Inderstroth  J.  cor  Bryant  and  Hlncon 

Place 
Irwin  James,  30  Montgomery 
Isaacs  K.  S.  i  widow)  cor  Sac  and  Bat 
Israel  I.  G.  jr.  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Jack  &  Bushnell.  300  Dupont 
Jackson  A.  M.  2U  Commercial 
Jacobs  C.  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Jacobs  E.  cor  Dupont  and  Harlan  PI 
Jacobson  P.  2019  Mason 
Janus  W.  Sixteenth  nr  Dolores 
Jennings  Isaac,  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Jensen  <fe  Harnkin,  cor  Francisco  and 

Midway 
Johnson  <fe  Peterson,  .531  Bast 
Johnson  &  Brandon,  cor  Jones  and  Pac 
Johnson  &  Holje,  28  Clay 
Johnson  R.  M.  614  Montgomery 
Jones  J.  T.  <fc  Co.  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Jones  W.  cor  Fourth  and  Silver 
Joost  Bros,  cor  Eleventh  and  Mission 
Joyce  M.  Mrs.  Folsom  nrMain 
Kahman  J.  G.  cor  Kearny  and  Post 
Kamps  W.  cor  Calilornia  and  Davis 
Kane  M.  125  Fremont 
Kappke  H.  F.  cor  I'nion  and  Mason 
Keating  M.  J.  624  Merchant 
Keating  P.  71  Stevenson     • 
Keely  J.  cor  Pacific  and  Leavenwoilh 
Kelbing  C.  cor  Sutter  and  Keamy 
Kellv  E.  533  Kearnv 
Kelly  Frank,  Willows 
Kelly  T.  cor  Fourth  and  Market 
Kennedy  B.  cor  Ellis  and  Larkin 
Kenney  M.  rear  Citv  Hall 
Kenney  P.  112  Leidcsdorff 
Kenny,  Maroney  &  Co.  623  Front 
Kenny  J.  925  Kearny 
Kenny  J.  cor  Sixth  and  Minna  ' 
Kerr  J.  W.  cor  Jai;kson  and  Keamy 
Keulen  H.  V.  cor  Union  and  Mason 
Keyes  R.  Mrs.  930  Kearny 
Kibbe  M.  cor  Montgomery  and  Com- 
mercial and  Mont  and  Market 
Kihimeyer  L.  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Kinsle  Jl.  J.  cor  First  and  Tehama 
Kiszler  H.  619  Broadway 
Klein  Bros,  cor  Keamy  and  Bdwy 
Klein  J.  634  Pacific 
KIcine  H.  5  Mission 
Kleinschroth  <t  Mohr,  6.50  Commercial 
Klemeier  <fe  Stamer,  cor  Jack  and  Bat 
Knell  J.  cor  California  and  Kearny 


EQUITABLE  LLFE  XNSUBAIfCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.     Bigelow  &  Bro.  Agenta. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


511 


Knop  C.  F.  cor  Montgomery  and  Wash 
Knop  A  Co.  cor  Market  and  Beale 
Keen  C.  9-'6  Kolsom 
Koppppl  W.  Sixtpcnth  nr  Dolores 
KolilerO.  F.  526  Montsoniery 
Kolilmoos  C.  cor  Mission  and  First 
Kolilmoos  H.  cor  Fourth  and  Tehama 
Kohlwln  B.  440  Bush 
Kohn  H.  .V:  Co.  408  Folsom 
Roller  J.  H.  9lfi  Washington 
Koopmnn  H.  cor  Franklin  and  Austin 
Korber  H.  722  Pacific 
Korten  B.  cor  Mason  and  Greenwich 
Roster  &  Co.  cor  Jones  and  O'Farrell 
Roster  H.  cor  Third  and  Howard 
Roster  H  cor  Townscnd  and  Crook 
Rraft  &  Kosenstein,  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Rramer  J.  cor  Dupont  and  (ircenwlch 
Rraus  F.  cor  Mont  and  Market 
Rrietc  II.  cor  I'inp  and  Larkin 
Rruncr  C.  K4S  Pacific 
Rruger  &  Hollings,  corner  Mason  and 

Geary 
Ruechlcr  A.  cor  Jessie  and  Annie 
L'Ecuvcr  M.  752  Market 
Labinski  W.  322  Montgomery 
Lange  F.  W.  &  Co.  cor  Stock  and  Bush 
Lankonau  F.  cor  Ellis  and  Powell 
Lannigan  P.  Folsom  nr  Main 
Lapouble  F.  1304  Dupont 
Lauricella  J.  16  Washington 
Lazarqiie  F.  cor  Pacific  and  Mont 
LcUay  Joseph.  11  Sutter 
Leddy  John,  foot  Powell 
Lee  N.  A.  cor  Clay  and  Waverly  PI 
Lebmkuhl  H.  cor  Fourth  and  Minna 
Lehrkc  H.  cor  Mariposa  and  Indiana 
Lenikau  A.  cor  First  and  Minna 
Leroux  C.  1008  Dupont 
Levi  .S.  220  First  .      .^ 

Leving.oton  L.  J.  cor  Dupont  and  Geary 
Levin  L.  29  Fourth 
Levy  H.  523  Pacific 
Levy  N.  cor  Montgomery  and  Cat 
Levs-ellyn  K.  1008  Pacific 
Lewis  C.  32  Sacramento 
Lewis  L.  29  Fourth  .  „  ... 

Lii'benberg  C.  cor  Pacific  and  Battery 

Liebling  .v  Brandt,  cor  Pac  and  Rearny 

Liekolcld  A.  404  Montgomery 

Lindsey  J   11.  Sansom  nr  Greenwich 

Lohaus  &  Wickan,  42  Stewart 

Longlitz  J.  906  Pacific 

Loring  cfe  Sprague,  534  Merchant 

Lottritz  J.  Sixteenth  nr  Mission 

Lozler  Peter,  221  Bush 

Ludorff  J.  &  Co.  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 

Luosmann  E.  326  Dupont 

Luhmensen  W.  cor  Sixth  and  Harrison 

Lumlcy  (i.  1024  Battery 

Lund  H.  N.  cot  Stock  and  Geary 

Luttringer  J.  StOClay 

Lvnch  M.  cor  Broadway  and  Davis 

Mackle  D.J.  400  Third 

Madden  M.  (widow)  30  Sacramento 

Madcl  P.  &  Co.  corner  Mission  and 
Stewart 

Milgner  T.  cor  Broadwa.v  and  Scott 

Mallon  J.  cor  Pacific  and  Scott 

MaloneyT.  309  Third 

Manchester  &  O'Noll,  627  Pacific 

Mansiet  J.  P.  448  Brannan 

Mangels  &  Claussen,  313  Dupont 

Blangels  &,  Cuttrell,  corner  Clay  and 

Mangels  &  Co.  cor  Howard  and  Fourth 
Mangels  &  Sfeflfens,  corner  Folsom  and 

Mttin  ,  „ 

Manning  J.  M.  cor  Market  and  Powell 
Jlarcel  A.  132  Fourth 
Marion  A.  107  Jackson 
Blarion  &  Henderson,  321  East 
Marks  S.  658  Jlisslon 
MarUiw  Owen,  cor  Third  and  Mission 
Marony  J-  Brannan  nr  Sixth 
Marshall  &  Johnson,  614  Montgomery 
Marshall  K.  733  Howard 
Martens  D.  &  Bro.  cor  Sac  and  Stock 
Martens  M.  18  Sutter  ^  „,  .,     . 

Martin  A  Horton,  545  Clay  and  534  Mont 
Martin  Lewis,  cor  Stock  and  Jackson 
Martin  M.  cor  Hyde  and  Pacific 
Martin  Phil.  510  Kearny 
Martin  W.  cor  Second  and  Howard 
Marx  A.  cor  Green  and  Stockton 
Matich  M.  foot  Jackson 
Matthias  L.  cor  Dupont  and  Union 
IMaume  J.  (widow)  150  First 
May  J.  11.  615  Washington 
Ma'vrisch  E.  619  Real  ny 
MeCabc  B.  cor  Jea*p  and  Anthony 
McCarthy  J.  D.  1009  Dupont 


McCarthy  T.  612  Washington 
McCarty  E.  D.  608  Howard 
McCauley  C.  425  Pacific 
McComb  J.  cor  Sixth  and  Jessie 
McConnell  M.  (widow)  81  Stevenson 
McConnick  A  Luhr8,521  Merchant 
McCraith  D.  cor  Front  and  Pacific 
McCrum  Hugh,  611  Rearny 
McCuliy  J.  cor  Second  and  Minna 
McGee  P.  1014  Jackson 
McGlnnis  K.  cor  Howard  and  Beale 
McGovem  P.  cor  Market  and  Geary 
McGuirk  A  Parry,  518  Market 
McRenzie  &  Falrman,  716  Kearny 
McLane  A.  foot  Fillmore 
McLane  C.  Mrs.  Presidio  Road 
McLaughlin  M.  Presidio  Koad  comer 

Fillmore 
JlcLea  Donald,  f>U  California 
McMahon  P.  J.  Russ  House 
McManna  T.  5  Broadway 
McParland  M.  225  Rearny 
McPyke  H.  W.  631  Merchant 
McQuade  M.  Jf.  cor  Fourth  and  Minna 
McQJuinn  M.  234  First 
Medel  P.  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Meehan  W.  cor  Rearny  and  Com 
Meetz  A  Co.  cor  Post  and  Dupont 
Mehrtens  A.  cor  Filbert  and  Mason 
Mehrtens  H.  cor  Front  and  Oregon 
Mcior  H.  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco 
Meier  &  Rnippenberg,  cor  Stevenson 

and  Ecker  ,  „ 

Meierdierks  A  Co.  cor  Post  and  Powell 
Moloney  W.  B.  jr.  comer  SLxth  and 

Brannan 
Mcnant  L.  cor  Clay  and  Rearny 
Mendes  D.  319  Commercial 
Menke  H.  cor  Battery  and  Commerce 
Mentel  AV.  cor  Stock  and  Broadway 
Merrill  F.  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton 
Merz  A  Greiner,  cor  Sutter  and  Powell 
Mewes  C.  611  Pacific 
Meyer  Bros,  cor  Folsom  and  Fremont 
Meyer  A  Molk,  cor  Dupont  and  Green 
Meyer  H.  cor  Filbert  and  Dupont 
Meyer  H.  W.  210  Stewart 
Meyer  J.  H.  cor  Wash  and  Powell 
JleVer  W.  F.  cor  Mission  and  Beale 
MiehaelisF.  238  Rearny 
Micheisen  F.  cor  Davis  and  Jackson 
Middlehofi"  G.  cor  Grove  and  Laguna 
Miller  A.  Mrs.  603  Rearny 
Miller  A  Rose,  106  Stewart 
Miller  G.  cor  Mission  and  Fremont 
Miller  A  Washburn,  131  Third 
Miller  J.  J.  cor  Sutter  and  Leav 
Miller  A  Brunnlng,  corner  Jessie  and 

Annie 
Miller  L.  A  Co.  725  Jackson 
Ikliiliman  D.  P.  cor  Bdwy  and  Scott 
MilisL.  R.  16  Sutter 
Mindermann  H.  520  Broadway 
Mish  Wolfl',  420  Commercial 
SlitchoU  James,  609  Battery 
Jlitcheli  John,  174  Stevenson 
Mitchell  John  F.  cor  Post  and  Hyde 
Mitchell  W.  H.  cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Mohrmann  F.  cor  Rearny  and  Bdwy 
Monje  A.  G.  13  Stewart 
Mooney  Con.  cor  Com  and  Kearny 
Moore  G.  cor  Sacramento  and  Market 
Moore  W.  40  Jackson 
Morales  E.  728  Pacific 
MorkenH.  F.  316  Pine 
Morrisey  P.  H.  cor  Fifth  and  Tehama 
Moser  <«  Smith,  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Moutry  James,  313  East 
M  ueckenhofl^  A.  516  Pacific 
Muhlenbrink  A  Rohdc,  cor  Sutter  and 

Taylor  and  Post  and  Taylor 
Muller  H.  917  Rearny 
Jiulloy  J.  cor  Broadway  and  Davis 
Jlurken  M.  cor  Ecker  and  Clementma 
Murphy  A.  36  First  ^  „  ,,    , 

Murphy  J.  cor  Folsom  and  Baldwin 

(Jourt 
Murphy  M.  C.  cor  Sixteenth  and  First 

Avenue 
Murrav  M.  216  Washington 
Mver  Fred.  611  Jackson 
Myers  John,  226  Montgomery 
Nelson  I.  M.  corner   Twentieth  and 

Guerrero 
Nculens  B.  811  Dupont 
Ncuman  L.  cor  Stockton  and  0  Farrell 
Ncunaber  A  Co.  cor  Folsom  and  Beale 
Neuval  F.  518  Union 
Nichols  W.  M.  foot  Powell 
Nobmann  C  cor  Bush  and  Mason  and 

Sacramento  and  Leavenworth 
NobmannJ.  Francisco  nr  Powell 


Nolan  M.  87  Stevenson 

Noltc  C.  R.  cor  Mission  and  Twenty- 

Kourth 
Noltmeyer  P.  cor  Harrison  and  Chesley 
Nolting  J.  C.  A.  cor  Wash  and  Rearny 
Noiting  A  Wilke,  cor  Bush  and  Rearny 
Noriuiid  P.  32  Sacramento 
Norman  A  Co.  cor  Valencia  and  Six- 
teenth 
Nunan  M.  cor  Bryant  and  Ritch 
O'Brien  Bros,  cor  Stock  and  Vallejo 
O'Brien  J.  cor  First  and  Stevenson 
O'Brien  J.  E.  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
O'Brien  M.  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 
O'Brien  P.  cor  Folsom  and  Stewart 
O'Donnell  James,  6  Drumm 
O'Kecfe  1).  cor  Harrison  and  Dora 
O'Neil  J.  cor  Rearny  and  Pacific 
O'Kciiiy  A  Brady,  corner  Mission  and 

i^lxth  ^      J  „    ■-. 

Offerinan  &  Co.  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Olferman  J.  H.  cor  Fuurtli  and  Mission 
Ogle  A  Schriefcr,  155  Natoma 
Oblandt  H.  A  N.  cor  Powell  and  Pac 
Olplicrts  A  Bergin,  cor  Rearny  and 

Jackson 
Olson  J.  E.  107  Washlnfflon 
Orr  W.  H.  cor  Harrison  and  Fifth  Av 
Ortmann  J.  F.  8l5Jackson 
Osmer  G.  A  Co.  1  Market  and  cor  Fol- 
som and  Stewart 


Pagannini  A  Valentc,  cor  Montgomery 

and  Pacific 
Palm  E.  403  Pine  ^  ^,    ^ 

P.VRRER  G.  F.  cor  Mont  and  W  ash 
Parker  J.  C.  cor  Sacramento  and  East 
Pascal  A  Co.  1127  Dupont 
Pastor  S  E.  51H  Battery 
Patterson  G.  2195  Powell 
Pedichlo  1).  Vallejo  nr  Davis 
Perrler  H.  206  Third 
Pestner  E.  cor  Fourth  and  Clementina 
Petersen  C.  A.  cor  Jlont  and  Union 
Peterson  A.  G.  504  Davis 
Peterson  C.  10  Sacramento 
Peterson  P.  cor  Washington  and  Last 
Petternian  H.  533  California 
Phair  E.  Mrs.  Bay  Shore  Road 
Piper  J.  cor  Second  and  Howard 
PlathH.  421  Union 

PU'ge  A  Hoffman,  cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Pless  A  Lindner,  425  Sansom 
Pope  A  Bruiis,  cor  Fiit)crt  and  Steiner 
Po>itel  P.  Ji  cor  Fourth  and  Everett 
Porter  A.  A.  520  California 
Porter  Horace,  605  Commercial 
Powell  C.  F.  610  Clay 
Powers  J.  cor  Union  and  Hyde 
Proda  G.  727  Montgomery 
Princivalle  G.  Sixteenth  nr  Dolores 
Prlnz  John,  49  Second 
Puckhaber  J.  cor  Post  and  Mason 
Puvogel  J.  cor  Mason  and  Filbert 
Purcell  T.  210  Commercial 
(Juinn  J.  cor  Sutter  and  Market 
Kanken  A  Ryan,  cor  Sixth  and  I'ehama 
Ratiiir  H.  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Kattol  C.  F.  10  Stewart 
Raymond  C.  51  Sacramento 
Reardon  D.  cor  Washington  and  Leav 
Reese  H.  cor  Powell  and  Greenwich 
Rcilly  B.  cor  Sixth  and  Clara 
Rellly  E.  cor  Fourth  and  Freelon 

Rcilly  J.  L.  cor  Market  and  Fourth 
Rcim'ers  C  cor  Mason  and  O'Farrell 
Reynolds  J.  H.  cor  Third  and  Jessie 

Ricii  A  Co.  635  Washington 

Richards  J.  M.  213  Dupont 

Richit  E.  (widow)  Valencia  near  Six- 
teenth 

Richardson  J.  cor  Front  and  Vallejo 

Riker  H.  H.  539  Washington 

Riley  C.  816  <May 

Ring  P.  cor  Powell  and  Lombard 

King  Richard,  128  First 

Rispaud  J.  634  Pacific 

Kitt  H.  643  Pacific 

Roach  E.  421  California 

Robertson  A  Linn,  cor  Washington  and 
Kearny 

Robins  F.  7'26  Pacific 

Roeben  G.  1029  Dupont 

Kontet  M.  cor  Dupont  and  Green 

Rose  A.  919  Rearny 

Rosenhohm  J.  H.  Potrero 

Rosenmuller  (i.  8  Washington 

Rosk.^mp  F.  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 

Rossetcr  A  (^o.  cor  Market  and  Third 

Rcttanzl  L.  635  Washington 

Roux  A  Silvestre,  538  Broadway 

Rugen  II.  foot  Fillmore 

Runge  F.  cor  Kearny  and  Green 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Soientiflo  Books. 


512 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


RuRsell  O.  cor  .Tnck«on  and  Ilattery 

Kvan  A  I'lircoll.  7H  Market 

Kvnn  J.  cor  Ilvdc  and  Caciflc 

Kvan  J.  i>H  Ciiiiimcrclal 

Rvan  T.  '21  Illiicklcv 

Kvdpr  C.  H.  4\>  Jac'kdon 

SiiKchiirn  II.  .V2()  I'nlim 

Sahlniann  ('.  TiW  I'owell 

tSahnke  A  McCune,  cor  Howard  and 

Sumner 
Sn|i>U8  J.  cor  Pout  and  Dupont 
Salomon  J.  cor  O'Farrell  and  Hyde 
Samblanct  F.  118  Stockton 
SamopKO  A  Mazzonl.  Dnimm  nr  Clay 
Santif  A  Hro.  cor  Howard  and  Killlh 
Sawyer  O.  ;ti7  SaiiBom 
Sbarlxiro  J.  11.  cor  Kolsom  and  Sixth 
Scanlin  A  Hruii.«.  2  Second 
Scanllii  A  DoMher,  cor  Bush  and  Jones 
Schbartf  W.  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Schedel  G.  cor.le8.«lp  and  Kcker 
Scheper  C.  cor  Jlont  and  Sutter 
Schoper  SI.  cor  I'Ine  and  Sansom 
Schirott  \V.  71(i  I'acifle 
Schueter  A  Lee^■a,  cor  Third  and  Hunt 
Schmedes  .1.  J,  642  Jackiton 
Schmidt  W.  cor  Harrison  and  Ritch 
Schmierer  G.  A  Co.  427  Keamv 
Schniitt  G.  F.  cor  Cal  and  Kearny 
Schniitt  H.  cor  Howard  and  Rush 
Schniitt  J.  K.  cor  I'lne  and  Kearny 
Schniitz  J.  P.  7I!t  Market 
Schord  L.  G.  721  Davis 
Schortemeier  H.  H.  cor  California  and 

Prospect  Place 
Schrader  A  Oerken,  cor  Fifth  and  Ste- 
venson 
Schroder  F.  A.  cor  PoweU  and  Fran- 
cisco 
Schroder  Fred,  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 
Schroder  H.  cor  Grove  and  Uou^h 
Schroder  H.  31)0  V'allejo 
Schroder  A  Ha.shagen,  cor  Stockton 

and  Vallejo 
Schuetz  A  Wochatz.  607  Jackson 
Schuldt  A  Knoche.  120  Second 
Schulte  F.  W.  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
Schulte  J.  610  Jackson 
Schulteis  11.  cor  First  and  Clementina 
Schuliz  W.  cor  Dupont  and  Geary 
Schultz  W.  cor  First  and  Bryant 
Schultze  A  Harms,  cor  Kearny  and 

Union 
Schumacher  F.  44  Stewart 
Schumann  W.  cor  Fourth  and  Minna 
Schwartz  A  llusing.  cor  Mission  and 

Eighteenth 
Schwartz  A  AVinkler.  cor  Slont  and  Sac 
Schwartz  D.  corKtamy  and  St. Charles 
Schwarze  A  Co.  corKearnv  and  Geary 
Schwergerle  A  Co.  63t)  Commercial 
Schwetze  C.  cor  Dupont  and  Wash 
Scollav  W.  A.  1.52-2  Stockton 
Scott  Robert  C.  :t23  Washington 
Seegelken  A  Winckelmann,  cor  Davis 

and  Commercial 
Selig  Bros,  cor  Slinna  and  Jane 
Sevier  F.  cor  Sacramento  and  Drumm 
Sharkey  J.  132  Folsora 
Shawl  M.  cor  Post  and  Stockton 
Sheppard  M.  (widow)  720  Paciflc 
Shields  T.  229  Bush 
Shuniann  W.  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Sibley  X.  cor  Broadwav  and  Davis 
Siebe  A  Co.  cor  Powell  and  Francisco 
Siebe  J.  A  Co.  cor  Union  and  Powell 
Siebe  R.  cor  Sixteenth  and  Kentucky 
Siedenburg  H.  520  Vallejo 
Siegfried  H.  A.  cor  Dolores  and  Fif- 
teenth 
SiemsJ.  H.  409Union 
Sinkwitz  W.  814  Kearny 
Slaven  J.  cor  Have.s  and  Lagnna 
Slosson  A  Ladd,  cor  First  and  Folsom 
Smith  C.  W.  538  Merchant 
Smith  G.  Miss,  302  Dupont 
Smith  A  Wilkins,  709  Davis 
Smith  J.  cor  Dupont  and  Chestnut 
Smith  J.  706  Pacific 
.Smith  J.  H.  cor  Market  and  Eddy 
Smith  Joseph,  206  Leide.«dorff 
Sneider  A  Horstmaim,  647  Paciflc 
Solomon  H.  cor  Gearv  and  Dupont 
Solomon  I.  cor  Stockton  and  Ellis 
Sommers  C.  cor  Sixth  and  Natoma 
Spark  A  Schultz,  comer  Harrison  and 

Spear 
Spreen  W.  cor  Brannan  and  Nuith 
Spniegel  C.  621  California 
SQUARZA  V.  120  Leidesdorff 
Stapleton  J.  530  Sacramento 
Steiudler  M.  cor  Shipley  and  Willow 


Stelnhoff  A  Co.  cor  Bunh  and  Trinity 
Stevenson  S.  C.  313  Montgomery 
Stewart  A  Dalev,  Wi8  Kearny 
Stone  I.  (ieary  Lone  Mountain 
Stopnelkarap  A.  H.  cor  Stockton  and 

Union 
Stowell  C.  E.  7»»  Clay 
Stuss  H.  A  Co.  141  Second 
Sullivan  D.  A  Co.  cor  Fifth  and  Clara 
Swan  J.  cor  Third  and  King 
Sword.itreatn  J.  E.  corner  Fourth  and 

LouNa 
Tappeiner  J.  104  Sansom 
Tavac  L.  19  Keamv 
Taylor  John,  S2  Third 
Teese  r-.Jr.  cor  California  and  Kearny 
Teitgen  R.  cor  Pacific  and  P.atterv 
TellyrJ.  Mission  nr  Twentv-Fout-th 
Tennent  R.  J.  cor  Ellis  and  Larkln 
Tetlow  S.  708  Washington 
Thiele  A.  L.  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Thomas  A  Conway,  lirooklvn  Hotel 
Thomas  W.  cor  Sixth  and  Clementina 
Thomford  A  Klein,  comer  PoweU  and 

Filbert 
Thompson  I.  D.  321  Montgomery 
Thompson  M.  21  Pacific 
Thompson  W.  112  Paciflc 
Thomson  W.  cor  Davis  and  Sac 
Tiatien  A  Bolke,  corner  Brannan  and 

Ritch 
TIedemann  P.  cor  Folsom  and  Itousch 
Tierney  John,  211  Sansom 
Tletjen  D.  cor  Fourth  and  Tehama 
Tietjen  A  Co.  cor  Pine  and  St.  Mary 
Tillman  C.  729  Mission 
Tillman  G.  1009  Kearny 
Toby  A  Decker,  cor  Third  and  King 
Tracy  J.  3?2  Paciflc 
Tracv  T.  132  First 
Uhrlandt  H.  E.  Fort  Point 
Vmbsen  H.  cor  Folsom  and  Moss 
Uncclln  E.  cor  Market  and  Dolores 
Urbahd  A  Co.  comer  Howard  and  Fif- 
teenth 
TTzavich  J.  621  Da\is 
Valadie  F.  721  Paciflc 
Valentine  A  Bro.  7  First 
Van  Doren  J.  cor  Bush  and  Mason 
Van  Gulpen  C.  606  Greenwich 
Vangon  A.  611  Paciflc 
Veiller  J.  A  L.  606  Front 
Velbert  P.  H.  cor  First  and  Howard 
Villar  L.  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
Vincent  L.  1230  Dupont 
Vincent  W.  H.  314  Sansom 
VoUers  H.  cor  I'owell  and  Market 
VoUmer  J.  A  H.  cor  Sac  and  Davis 
Von  Glahn  J.  226  Minna  and  225  Sutter 
Von  Hadeln  J.  cor  Powell  and  Green 
Vorrath  A  Co.  corTavlorand  OTarrell 
Voss  A  Harding,  637  Pacific 
Wagner  F.  1232  Dupont 
Wagner  L.  652  Sacramento 
Wahl  C.  A  Co.  cor  Bush  and  Clara 
Wainwright  W.  219  California 
Waldenberg  A  Tollner,  3U  Battery 
Walker  A.  116  Paciflc 
AVall  JI.  8  First 
Ward  A  Kenny,  .'522  Market 
Warner  A.  Xorth  Beach 
Weber  T.  H.  cor  Broadwav  and  Mason 
Weinmann  A  Bruder,  612  Pacific 
Weisenbom  F.  Presidio  House 
Welling  C.  G.  Hayes'  Park 
Wells  H.  (colored)  917  Washington 
Wendt  H.  cor  Third  and  Folsom 
Wessling  W.  cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
West  Louis,  cor  Fifth  and  Shipley 
Westedd  W.  820  Battery 
Weston  J.  536  Jackson 
Wheeler  H.  cor  Howard  and  Langton 
Wheeler  W.  P.  cor  Dolores  and  Six- 
teenth 
White  E.  (widow)  609  California 
Whitney  M.  A.  (widow)  comer  Powell 

and  Chestnut 
Wiebar  N.  cor  Third  and  Everett 
Wledach  P.  621  Davis 
Wieland  C.  (widow)  cor  California  and 

Kearny 
Wieland  C.  &  Co.  comer  Keamy  and 

JIarket 
Wieland  F.  A  Co.  comer  Powell  and 

Vallejo 
Williams  A  Guthrie,  429  Montgomery 
Williams  M.  Mrs.  8  Dupont 
Williams  S.  G.  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Williams  T.  cor  East  and  Merchant 
Wilson  Charles.  Lick  House 
Wilson  A  Baker,  550  Clay 
Wilson  P.  A.  cor  Jackson  and  Davis 


WIschhiiRcn  D.  Potrero  Avrnue 
Wltgen  D.  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
WIttmeler  O.  614  .lack.^on 
Wolbern  A.  F.  8  Clay 
Wolbern  J.  D.  cor  Dupont  and  Green- 
wich 
Woltert  J.  J.  cor  FoUom  and  Ritch 
AVoodworih  J.  ,509  Jackson 
Worford  W.  106  Paciflc 
Wrede  D.  cor  Sansom  and  Sutter 
Wre<le  G.  cor  Stewart  and  Mission 
Wrigley  E  JIrs,  .Mission  nr  Nineteenth 
Wulbum  J.  A  Bro.  734  Broadwav 
Wuthe  W.  cor  California  and  Keamy 
Wynne  W.  cor  Fourth  and  Louisa 
Vciung  R.  cor  Clav  and  Larkin 
Zahn  H.  823  Vallejo 
Zicgelmeyer  A.  629  Mission 
Zimmerman  S.  cor  Pine  and  Keamy 
[Sec  Hotels,  Etc.] 

IjithoKraphers. 

Baker  G.  H.  522  Montgomery 
Britton  A  Co.  533  Commercial 
Brown  G.  T.  543  Clav 
Butler  B.  F.  338  Montgomery 
De.Montpreville  C.  803  Montgomery- 
Fletcher  F;dward.  308  Front 
Harnett  E.  .543  Clay 
Jump  E.  116  Montgomery  Block 
Sloody  E.  King  nr  Third 
Nagel  L.  King  nr  Third 
Kalil  Brothers,  121  Montgomery 

Iiock  Dealers. 
Doty  W.  H.  118  Pine 

[See  Hardware.] 

Locksmiths. 

Bien  J.  322  Commercial 

Browning  A  McXamara,  806  Wash 

Crowe  T.  659  31  i.ssion 

Dexter  A.  G.  108  Keamy 

Duncan  H.  114  Dupont 

Fogel  F.  605  Jackson 

GALLAGUElt.  WEKD  A  WHITE,  125 

First  (<ee  aivvertisement,  p.  644) 
Grussell  F.  70  Jessie 
Harris  W.  (colored)  208  Leidesdorff 
Herget  J.  114  i'acifle 
KLEPZIG  I.  C.  E.  733  Wasliington 
Markt  A  Fleishel,  18  Post 
Marwedel  A  Otto,  329  Bu.sh 
Xauman  E.  218  Commercial 
PfeiflTer  J.  W.  7.59  Clay 
Rice  Z.  114  Sansom 
Schnoor  C.  1306  Stockton 
Weichart  J.  22  Fremont 
Wm  A  Finck,  613  Jackson 

[See  Bell  Hangers;  Safes.] 

Ijodgings* 

Allen  E.  (widow)  829  Sacramento 
Andrews  John,  13J  Second 
Babcock  A.  B.  624  Commercial 
Babcock  A.  Mrs.  corner  Dupont  and 

Washington 
Baldwin  M.  (widow)  812  Sacramento 
Ballard  C.  cor  Com  and  Leidesdorff 
Baron  V.  Madame,  comer  Dupout  and 

Jackson 
Barrett  M.  Miss.  1206  Stockton 
Barry  H.  M  rs.  200  Stockton 
Bartet  W.  cor  Keamv  and  Bdwy 
Begin  Marv,  613  Keamv 
Bellenger  G.  Madame,  "736  Paciflc 
Benoit  A.  Mrs.  cor  Jlont  and  Jackson 
Beston  E.  (widow)  106}  Clay 
Bird  I.  Mrs  820  Washington 
Black  A.  F.  (widow)  445  Bush 
Blair  L.  Mrs.  737  Market 
Bolander  C.  (widow)  736  Market        * 
Boyd  A.  Miss,  11  Stockton 
Boyd  C.  (widow)  325  Dupont 
Bradley  E.  Mrs.  1014  Stockton 
Brewster  J.  Summer  nr  Montgomery 
Brown  M.  Mrs.  cor  Mission  and  Second 
Buckler  M.  C.  (widow)  32  Katoma 
Budd  J.  H.  Mrs  652  Howard 
Burdick  F.  732  Paciflc 
Buster  M.  Mrs.  131  Montgomery 
Butler  S.  S.  528  Com  and  511  W<ish 
Campbell  S.  T.  Mrs.  642  Sacramento 
Carlton  H.  C.  (widow)  327  Bush 
Cassidv  C.  (widow)  110  Kearny 
Caznoll  E.  303  Sutter 
Champlin  J.  A.  524  Howard 
Chapman  G.  W.  cor  Third  and  Tehama 
Charpiot  M.  Mrs.  938  Dupont 
Chauvon  E.  Mrs.  403  Califomla 


BiaEIiO"W  &  BKOTHEK,  Insurance  Agents,  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


513 


Chittenden  H.  W.  Mrs.  408  Market 
Church  W.  A.  636  and  640  Commercial 
Clahan  M.  (widow)  24  Minna 
Clark  E.  (widow) 815  TXipont 
Clark  E.  (widow)  67  Clementina 
Cook  J.  (widow)  6  Sansom 
Cooke  M.  M.  (widow)  32  Second 
Crawford  A.  Mrs.  cor  Second  and  Ste- 
venson 
Cummings  A.  M.  (widow)  17  Third 
Curtis  C.  (widow)  118  I'ost 
Dancler  J.  (widow)  413  Kearny 
Pavls  N.  P.  Mrs.  fi2»  Clay 
Dubois  J.  A.  (widow)  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
DuflV  John,  10  Sutter 
Diinh  E.  (widow)  421  Dupont 
Dutcrtre  L.  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
Dutton  J.  Miss,  62  Clay 
Fisher  A.  (wldow).812  Clay 
FitzKerald  G.  815  Kearny 
FlaKcr  J.551  Market 
Flel.shman  J.  cor  Mont  and  Market 
Fleurv  D.  Madame,  921  Stockton 
Foley"  M.  Misn,  36  N  atoma 
Forbes  Jennie,  614  Mi.n.sion 
Fore  E.  E.  (widow)  73  Natoma    — 
Gautler  L.  M.  516  Pacific 
Olllis  A.  44  Minna 
Glllonv  D.  A.  (widow)  803  Howard 
Oirod  "J.  809  Clay 

Gleeson  M.  E.  (widow) 22  Montgomery 
Gonzales  J.  Miss,  1211  Powell 
Gordon  E.  Mrs.  (col'd)  cor  Second  and 

Mission 
Grattan  M.  (widow)  18  Minna 
Griffin  M.  Miss,  Vir)!lnia  Block 
Ha^'cr  G.  D.  .559  Market 
Hammersmith  J.  Mrs.  Belden  Block 

and  Stevenson  House 
Hancock  S.  A.  (col'd,  widow)  102  Du- 
pont 
Harrington  M.C.  29  Second 
Harrison  H.  E.  cor  Keaniy  and  Bdwy 
Hazilquist  L.  812  Jackson 
Heren  J.  (widow)  154  First 
HipKins  E.  J.  (widow)  5116  Market 
Holmes  S.  D.  Miss, 522  California 
Ilovd  s.  E.  (widow)  202  Second 
Hunt  M.  J.  (widow)  522  Dupont 
Inches  Robert,  10  Jane 
Irwin  M.  Miss,  173  Minna 
Jacquonot  V.  (widow)  745  Clay 
James  8.  538  Commercial 
Jillard  M.  (widow)  111  Wash 
Johnson  C.  E.  cnr  Third  and  Market 
Jones  K.  A.  (widow)  ,53  Clementina 
Journet  A.  Madame,  120  Post 
Kicffer  S.  (widow)  (j07  Jackson 
Kennedy  E.  (widow)  1006  Clay 
Kenney  A.  (widow)  526  Pine 
KInchela  J.  cor  Mission  and  Second 
Koster  J.  cor  Kearnv  and  Broadway 
Lapldge  W.  F.  Mrs.  639  Clay 
Lechard  L.  (widow)  8  and  14  Kearny 
Lee  M.  A.  Jlrs.  828  Montgomery 
Leek  M.  Mrs.  cor  Sac  and  Davis 
Levy  F.  Mrs.  335  Pine 
Levy  R.  Mrs.  214  Sansom 
Lockwood  C.  (widow)  284  Minna 
Lykins  J.  E.  (widow)  109  Montgomery 
Lynch  E.  (widow)  Mercantile  Library 

Building 
Mackle  C.  (widow)  177  Minna 
Maher  M.  (widow)  3  llardie  Place 
Maitre  T.  Mrs  626  California 
Mathlson  P.  Madame,  615  Dupont 
Mauge  A.  Mrs.  cor  Kearny  ana  Jackson 
McConnell  E.  Mrs.  820  Dupont 
McDonald  Eva  A.  Mrs.  652  Market 
McGulrc  M.  Mrs.  hn  Union 
McMurtry  E.  (widow)  609i  Howard 
Meogan  \.  (widow)  417  Stockton 
Mclick  C.  300  Fourth 
Merrill  Parker,  27  Minna 
Mocker  VV.  cor  Kearnv  and  St.  Mark  PI 
Morris  B.  S.  (wi.low)  720  Market 
Mowrv  N.  B.  Mrs.  28  Sansom 
Mullen  B.  Jliss,  H33  California 
Murdock  O.  L.  24  Battery 
Murray  F.  (widow)  116  Post 
Nichols  M.  (widow)  29  Post 
NoonanW.  114  Bush 
O'Brien  M.  47  Jackson 
O'Connor  M.  Mrs.  188  Stevenson 
Olmste-d  L.  cor  Third  and  Hunt 
Parkell  H.  H.  Mrs.  318  I'lne 
Parker  R.  J.  (widow)  216  Stockton 
Pale  Ellen,  670  Mission 
Plnkham  C.  L.  B.  23  Kearnv 
Potter  E.  A.  (widow)  6  Sutter 
Potter  J.  (widow)  '22  Kearny 


Poulet  P.  540  Washington 
Powell  C.  F.  Mrs.  819  Montgomery 
Ralnev  B.  (widow)  303  Davis 
Rassette  E.  (widow)  63"  Market 
Rickards  E.  Mrs.  Mead  House 
Robinson  M.  cor  Front  and  Sacramento 
Rogers  M.  A.  B.  (widow)  \VU  Stockton 
Rowane  B.  (widow)  842  Mission 
Ruggles  A.  Miss,  2  Hardic  Place 
RuHcdge  M.  Mrs.  .118  Pacific 
Ryan  H.  Miss.  1016  Stockton 
Sackett  C.  C.  Mrs.  cor  Mont  and  Pac 
Sacs  M.  Mrs.  716  Dupont 
Sanders  H.  J.  J.  .577  Howard 
Scott  J.  Mrs.  616  Mission 
Shaw  A.  M,  (widow)  40  Natoma 
Smith  E.  C.  (widow)  7H3  Market 
Smith  E.  (widow)  63  Tehama 
Smith  J.  L.  Mrs.  226  Sansom 
Smith  J.  R.  cor  Third  and  Hunt 
Smith  L.  A.  Mrs.  ,52  Second 
Stanage  L.  Mrs.  217  Third 
Stcbblns  A.  Mrs.  6  Montgomery 
Stewart  E.  A.  Mrs.  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
Stohr  M.  Mrs.  611  Mi.ssion 
Taylor  E.  Mrs.  cor  Sac  and  Stockton 
Thobum  H.  T.  (widow)  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Sutter 
Thornquist  C.  20  Commercial 
Thurston  C.  57  Jessie 
Twiggs  S.  (widow)  834  Clay 
Valentine  C.  726  Pacific 
Van  Pelt  M.  A.  (widow)  112  Mason 
Wadlcigh  M.  (widow)  5  Stockton 
Ward  M.  Mrs.  510  Market 
Wheeler  M.  Mrs.  934  Kearnv 
Willoughby  E.  (widow)  82  Natoma 
Wilson  M.  A.  Mrs.  308  Pacific 
Witherby  M.  (widow)  comer  First  and 

Folsom 
Zwahlen  J   1414  Stockton 

[See  Boarding;  Hotels,  Etc.] 

Ijooking  Olasses,  Mirrors,  etc. 
Hausmann  D.  <fc  Co.  .537  Clay 
JONES,  WOOLL  &  SUTHERLAND, 

312  Jlont  (see  adv.  p.  xxxvl) 
NILE  &  KOLLMYER.  312  Bush  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xlvii) 
ROSENBAUM  F.  H.  4'23  Battery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  Ixxiv) 
Swain  R.  A.  &  CO.  cor  San  and  Pine 
[See  Picture  Frames,  Etc.] 

Ijumber. 

Ackerson  &  Russ.  Hathaway's  Wharf 
Adams.  Blinn  &  Co.  Pier  17  Stewart 
Amos,  Phinney  &  Co.  I'ier9  Stewart 
ARMSTRONG,  SHELDON  &  DAVIS, 

cor  Cal  and  Davis  (see  adv.  p.  WD 
Badger  T.  W.  424  Battery 
Blyth  <fc  Wetherbee,  101  Market 
Buniham  G.  M.  .509  Clav 
Coflin  &  Rudman,  Pier  14  Stewart 
Crooks  &  Magilton,  comer  Folsom  and 

Main 
Dolbeer  &  Carson,  36  Stewart 
Ellsworth  T.  cor  East  and  Market 
Glidden,  Colman  <fc  Co.  Pier  22  Stewart 
GodelTrov  &■  Slllem.  535  Clay 
Halsted  h  Prav,  26  Market 
Hanson  C.  54  Stewart 
Hcywood  &  Harmon,  Pier  4  Stewart 
Hooper   C.  A.  <fc  Co.  Townsend  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Hooper  F.  P.  &  A.  J.  49  Market 
Hopkins  S.  J.  112  Washington 
Jackson  J.  O.  Pier  2  Stewart 
Johnston- J.  <fc  Co.  39  Market 
Kentfleld  J.  Pier  10  Stewart 
KNOWLES  G.  B.  &  I.  11.  17  California 

and  I'icrs  13  and  19  Stewart  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xlvl) 
Macphersou    &   Wetherbee,  Pier  20 

Stewart 
Mann  G.  S.  '205  Market 
Mastick  S.  L.  &  Co.  Pier  10  Stewart 
Meigs  &  Gawlev,  Pier  119  Stewart 
Pattridge  R.  K.  foot  Powell 
Pennell  J.  T.  Pier  11  Stewart 
Pennell  Robert  &  Co.  32  Market 
Perkins  S.  Pier  11  Stewart 
Pope  &  Talbot,  Pier  12  Stewart 
Preston  <fe  McKinnon.  Pier  5  Stewart 
Ronton,  Smith  &  Co.  Pier  3  Stewart 
Simpson  A.  M.  Pier  11  Stewart 
Smith  S.  S.  Ill  Market  op  California 
Tichcnor  <fc  Co.  Pier  21  Stewart 
Turner  &  Rundle,  San  Jogg  Road  cor 

Sixteenth 
Tyler  C.  M.  &  Co.  foot  Third 


WATERHOUSE  &  LESTER,  29  Bat- 
tery (see  adv.  p.  xlv) 

Wesson  &  Magilton,  cor  Bryant  and 
Main 

Wetherbee  &  Cook.  21  and  23  Califor- 
nia and  Pier  2J  Stewart 
[See  Mills.] 

Maccaroni  and  Vermicelli. 

Brignardello,  Macchiavello  &  Co.  706 

Sarsom 
Tschantz,  Tenthorey  &  Co.  558  Mission 

]V[acIiine  Sewing. 

[See  Bag  Makers;   Sewing  Machines; 
Dress  Makers.] 

Machinists. 

AMES'  PLOW  CO.  over  Quincy  Mar- 
ket, Boston  (see  adv.  p.  cvl) 

Bacon  F.  N.  113  Pine 

BOOTH  H.  J.  &  CO.  cor  First  and  Mis-" 
slon  (see  adv.  p.  Iviii) 

Breen  Thomas,  1'20  Fremont 

Brodie  William  &  Co.  California,  18 
Fremont 

Cameron  &  Worth,  Neptune,  46  Fre- 
mont 

CHASE,  SHARPE  <fc  THOMSON,  209 
North  Second  St.  Philiidelphia, 
(see  advertisement  p.  cvit) 

Cock  &  Flynn,  Empire,  '221  Mission 

COFFE"Y^  &,  RISDON, cor  Market  and 
Bush  (see  adv.  p.  664) 

Devoo,  Dinsnioro  &  Co.  cor  Mission 
and  Fremont 

Disney  M.  '28  Fremont 

Doane  M.  Shotwell  nr  Twenty-First 

DUDGEON  E.  cor  Eighth  and  Minna 
(see  advertisement,  p.  645) 

Dunn,  McHaffle  &  Co.  Atlas,  26  Fre- 
mont 

Free  W.  17  First 

Gallagher  &  Kenny,  712  Sansom 

Garcin  L.  P.  32  Sutter 

GODDARD  &  CO.  Pacific  Foundry, 
1'27  First  'see  adv.  p.  x) 

Hall  D.  C.  Idaho,  9  First 

HICKOK  W.  O.  Eagle,  Harrlsburg, 
Penn.  (see  adv.  p.  ciii) 

Hicks  J.  L.  (sewing  machines)  55  Sec- 
ond 

HINCKLEY  &  CO.  47  First  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  6411) 

HOWLAND,  ANGELL  &  KING,  Min- 
ers' Foundry,  First  nr  Folsom  (see 
advertisement,  pp.  642  and  643) 

Joinct  V.  .5'20  Clay 

KITTREDGE  .1.  6  and  8  Battery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  6-55) 

KITTREDGE  .t  LEAVITT,  308  Jack- 
son and  603  Battery  (see  adv.  p.  cxl) 

Klelnclaus  &  Clerc,  632  Vallejo 

Lockhcad  J.  HI  Beale 

Marwedel  &  Otto  (steam  gauges)  329 
Bush 

McKIBBIN  W.  41  First 

Moonev  J.  H.  Ill  Montgomery,  rear 

MONYIHAN  &  AITKEN,  311  Mission 
(see  advertisement,  p.  641) 

Nutting  A;  1  pstone,  123  Bush 

PALMER,  KNOX  &  CO.  19  First  (see 
advertisement,  p.  639) 

PRACY  G.  T.  109  Fiemont  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  644) 

Pretzel  A.  416  Market 

Quick  J.  W.  (quartz  screens)  137  First 

SALMON  J.  it  W.  C.  coi-  Mission  and 
Fremont  (see  adv.  p.  1x1) 

Sims  J.  R.  Oregon  nr  Front 

Small  &  Redmond,  cor  Market  and 
Beale 

Steele  H.  107  Leldesdorff 

Steen  E.  T.  3.5  Fremont 

StoddartD.  114  Bcalo 

Talbot  S.  C.  313  Market 

VULCAN  IKON  WORKS.  137  First 
(see  advertisement,  p.  638) 

Ware  W.  517  Market 

Yung  N.  KaUroad,  28  Fremont 
[See  Blacksmiths.] 

Map  Mounter. 

Way  C.  A.  Summer  nr  Montgomery 

Malt  Manufacturers. 

Andrews  T.  J.  Brannan  nr  Fourth 
Bush  P.  Brannan  nr  Eighth 
Lea  Thomas,  4.30  Pine,  rear 
Schenk  M.  &  Co.  1610  Stockton 


A.  BOMAir,  417  &>  CO.  and  418  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Etc. 


514 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Tllfmcr  F.  <t  Co.  Stock  nr  Pranclsco 
Wl  NTER  .1.  (BKcnt)  'IW  CallfuniU 
Zwlog  11.  Brannnn  nr  Fifth 
[.Sec  Hrcwcrs.j 

Manufacturers,  Eastern.  Affts. 
CliUwortliv  F.  29  Battery 
Iloty  W.  K.  113  I'lnc 
MAhsil,  IMLSIUUlY  A  CO.  cor  Front 
and  I'lno  (""ce  adv.  p.  xcv) 
[.Sec  llardward,  Etc.] 

Mantel   Orates.    MarmfactuT' 

ers  of, 
PALMER,  KNOX  .t  CO.  OoMcn  .State 
Iron  Works,  19  First  (gee  adv.  p.  639) 
[See  Marble;  Machinists,  Etc.] 

Maps,  Etc. 
Rancroft  H.  H.  &,  Co.  6(19  Mont 
GENSOIL  A.  I'ncinc  Map  Dep8t,  511 

Moiitgomerv  (see  adv.  p.  xxix) 
Holt  W.  2  Mead  House 

Marble  Yards. 

Daniel  John.  421  Pine 
Orant  C.  H.  King  nr  Third 
(Jrant  John,  Lone  Mountain 
Hayes  .t  I'ritcliard,  fiM  California 
Hennossev  A.  .507  O'Farrell 
HEVi:ui5*  M.  783  Market  (sec  adver- 

tlsfinent,  p.  659) 
Kell  P.  67  Fourth 
Kelly  ,t  Sweeney,  816  Market 
Murphy  P.  722  Market 
Myers  Leon  R.  A  Co.  747  Bfarket 
PALTEXOHI    &    LARSENEUK,    422 

Jackson  (see  adv.  p.  660) 
Sharkey  J.  F.  673  JIarket 
Sweenev  &  Downey,  816  Market 
ZegUo  &  Moore,  Fourth  nr  Market 

Market  Men. 

[Sec  appropriate  heads.] 

Markets. 

Adier  M,  RIncon  Point,  302  Beale 
Anibrolse  S.  Lafayette,  cor  Pine  and 

Dupont 
Anderson  A  Kline,  Fulton,  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Washington 
Andrews  E.  0.  Xreniont,  cor  Howard 

.  and  Fremont 
Anns  M.  C,  Waverly,  cor  Sacramento 

and  Waverly  Place 
Arnitz  X.,  Essex,  cor  Dup  and  Green 
Harris  H.  D.,  Philadelphia,  904  Stock 
Berghofcr    <fc    Dodge,    Crescent,    203 

Stewart 
Brackett  &  Keyes,  Stewart  Street,  50 

Stewart 
Breiliiig  Bros.,  Franklin,  335  Bush 
Brown  <fc  Brown,  Brown's,  406  Folsom 
M.  Cronan.  Clay  street,  524  Clay 
Cutter  R.  S.  &,  Co.,  Howard,  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Howard 
Desmu  J.,  Prospect,  1202  Dupont 
Dinger  &  Berthold,  Fell's  Point,  703 

Battery 
Dodge  E.  A.,  Excelsior,  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Mission 
Donlllard  F..  Orient,  1224  Dopont 
Duck  W.  B.  &  Co.,  Tehama,  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Tehama 
Dulion  P.  A  L.,  New  Orleans,  705  Pac 
Dwyer  P.  J.  A  E.,  Faneuil  Hall,  56  First 
Fallon  D.  U.,  Center,  cor  Jones  and 

O'Farrell 
Fields  T.,  Emmet,  cor  Stockton  and 

Greenwich 
Folsom  Street,  cor  Folsom  and  Fol  Av 
Freeborn  W.  H.,  Star,  cor  Kearny  and 

Union 
Fulton  J.  M.,  Oriental,  451  East 
Oeantit  A..  Lyon,  621  Pacidc 
Gerhardy  P.  San  Francisco.  323  Kearny 
Hahn  W.,  Harbor  View,  1000  Pacific 
HartiTieyer  L.,  Monroe,  cor  Post  and 

Dupont 
Heister  W.,  Keller's,  513  Pacific 
Henings  M.  A..  Russian  Hill,  comer 

Mason  and  Broadway 
Hickgon,  First  Street,  104  First 
Hill  H.  O.,  Alta,  1113  Clay 
Hlrleman  P.,  Kew  York,  cor  Mission 

and  Stewart 
Hook  C,  Gen.  Taylor,  cor  Union  and 

Mason 
Italian  Fish,  cor  Clay  and  Leidesdorff 


Katz  T.,  Jackson,  617  Jackson 
Keanis  P.  A  Co.  New  York,  36  Fourth 
Kellv  A  Hanlon.  LIhcrtv.  903  Howard 
Kerrigan  J.,  St.  Ann's.  l03<t  Market 
Larochc  F.,  Qulnov,  1.V24  Stockton 
Lauterwasser  F.  P.  Golden  Gate,  cor 

Clark  and  Davis 
lx)el)  H.,.U'n'er«on,  cor  Stock  and  Bdy 
Mclnenicy  T.  San  Rafael,  311  Bdwy 
Mengel  J.,  St.  Louis,  cor  Stockton  and 

Sutter 
Merchant  T.  8.,  Virginia,  822  Jackson 
Metropolitan,  N  s  Market  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Meyerholz  W.  A  Co.  King  Philip,  702 

Bush 
Michel  A  Co.  Eighth  Ward,  329  Geary 
Molt  J.  P.  South  Park,  432  Third 
Moritz  J.  C.  A  Co.  Camanche,  comer 

Powell  and  Filbert 
Murr  C.  11.  Sand  Hill,  215  Keamy 
Nagel  A  Rothermel,  El  Dorado,  corner 

Dupont  and  Green 
Xaulftnd  A  Whitman,  Buffalo,  comer 

Powell  and  Union 
Neustadt  L.  Telegraph,  505  Broadway 
New  JIarket,  618  Clay 
Occidental,  Market  to  Sutter  between 

Montgomcrv  and  Sansom 
Oswald  W.  Harbor  View,  1005  Pacific 
Pacific  Fruit  Market,  .532  Clay 
Peterson  S.  B.  A  Co.  Golden  State,  cor 

Market  and  Stewart 
Popp  A.  Alcatraz,  1703  Stockton 
Powers  A  Co.  Fremont,  comer  Folsom 

and  Fremont 
Rosenberg    A    Hencken,    Commerce, 

Vallejo  nr  Powell 
Rutherford  T.  Cltv,  117  Fourth 
Ryder  J.  X.  Poydras,  709  Pacific 
.Schmitt  G.  Newark,  cor  Sac  and  Mkt 
Scmadec  J.  H.  Bull's  Head,  cor  Fol- 
som and  Twentv-Second 
Scott  A  Hall,  James',  comer  Fifth  and 

Shipley 
Strauss  B.  Queen  City,  37  Third 
Strehl  J.,  U.  S.,  cor  Sixth  and  Mission 
Van  Housen  W.  Banner,  comer  Mason 

and  Eddy 
Walz  .1.  Mount  Hope,  741  Broadway 
WASHINGTON,  cor  Washington  and 

Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  677) 
Wood  H.  V.  Hyde  Street,  comer  Geary 

and  Hyde 
Zeh  Bros.  Eclipse,  comer  Union  and 

Dupont 
Zoller  J.  A.  Pacific,  cor  Pac  and  Powell 
[See  Butchers.] 

Masonic  Goods. 
JOHNSON  T.  RODGERS,  325   Mont 

(see  adv.  inside  back  cover) 
NORCROSS  D.  Masonic  Temple  (see 

advertisement,  p.  Ixxix) 

Match  Manufacturers. 
Allen  J.  F.  201  Beale 
JESSUP  WM.  A  CO.  comer  Harrison 

and  Nevada  (see  adv.  p.  648) 
Morres  A  Cohen,  Minna  nr  Fifth 
Smith  C.  W.  cor  Howard  and  Beale 

Mathematical,  19'autical,  and 
Philosophical  Instrument 
Makers. 

LAWRENCE  A  HOUSEWORTH,  319 

Montgomery  (see  adv.  back  cover) 
Roach  John,  41.1  Washington 
Sack  J.  C.  203  Monfgomerj' 
SCHMOLZ  W.  430  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  669) 
Tennent  Thomas,  cor  Bat  and  Oregon 
[See  Instruments;  Opticians,  Etc.] 

Mattress  Makers. 
Marchant  A  Smith,  104  Dupont 
SCHAEFER  J.  F.  A  BRO.  504  Sansom 
SCHREIBER  J.  A  C.  406  Sansom 
Vcnard  A.  404  Third 

[See  Beds  and  Bedding.] 

Medicines.    Patent. 

Brandreth  W.  F.  118  Montgomery 
CRANE  A  BRIGHAM.  cor  Front  and 

Clay  (see  adv.  p.  Ixiii) 
Hall  Edward  A  Co.  309  Front 
Hostetter,  Smith  A  Dean,  401  Battery 
Redington  A  Co.  4l«  Front 
Richards  A  Whitfield,  corClay  and  San 

[See  Apothecaries;  Drugs,  etc.] 


Mercantile  Agencies. 

Bradstreet  J.  M.  A  Son,  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Sacramento 
Fraser  A  Co.  205  Battery 

Merchants. 

Adams  L.  S.  405  Front 

AdIer  H.  207  Batterv 

Alien  A  Lewis.  NW  cor  Front  and  Cal 

Andradc  G.  403  Jackson 

Arnold  John  A  Co.  405  Front 

Barker  T.  L.  cor  Front  and  Clay 

Battles  W.  W.  6-52  Market 

Berggren  Aug.  415  Montgomery 

Bernhelm  R.  304  California 

Bettman  M.  30.5  California 

Blanchard  H.  P.  214  California 

Block  A.  A  Co.  (San  Juan)  300  Battery 

Bohm  S.  H.  117  Battery 

Hooker  W.  L.  428  California 

Booth  Newton,  405  Front 

Borel  A.  cor  Montgomery  and  JacksoD 

Bowman  C.  C.  728  Mcmtgomery 

Brady  Benjamin,  120  Califomia 

Broderson  J.  B.  611  Clay 

Burnham  G.  M.  509  Clay 

Burr  E.  W.  619  Clay 

Burton  C.  H.  405  Front 

Byrne  J.  M.  426  Jackson 

Cahn  A.  A  Co.  409  California 

Callaghan  J.  421  Front 

Ccrf  J.  517  Sacramento 

f'hambariere  I.  426  Jackson 

Clark  P.  B.  .520  Montgomery 

Clift-ord  G.  20(1  Front 

Cobliner  A.  422  Califomia     • 

Coghill  A.  J.  A  Co.  313  Front 

Cohn  Louis,  207  Battery 

Cook  A.  2U7  Battery 

Cramer  V.  A  Co.  310  Sacramento 

Crane  A.  E.  8  Government  House 

Cronise  W.  H.  V.  536  Clay 

Dart  P.  C.  419  Front 

I>avidson  M.  314  California 

Dean  J.  T.  314  Merchant 

Deering  C.  J.  419  Clav 

Derby  E.  M.  cor  Front  and  Clay 

Dole  J.  S.  115  Prospect  Place 

Elfelt  A  M'eil,  3(18  Front 

Ellis  Moses,  218  Front 

Elwell  D.  A.  A  Co.  405  Front 

FaFsett  N.  0.  402  Front 

Fleishaker  A.  cor  Mont  and  Sac 

Frank  Joseph,  315  Clay 

Frankenau  S.  A.  217  Front 

Frankl  L.  321  Washington 

Freeborn  J.  cor  Mont  and  Market 

French  J.  M.  419  Front 

Girtin  0.  F.  A  Bro.  240  Montgomery 

Gilman  A.  M.  409  Front 

Glazier  I.  A  Brother,  311  Clay 

Gottig  A  Schoemann,  220  Front 

Griftin  AV.  T.  cor  O'Farrell  and  Market 

Hahn  S.  302  California 

Hanna  J.  jr.  215  Clav 

Haseltine  Wm.  .524  Califomia 

Hensley  S.  J.  205  Battery 

Hollenbeck  J.  C.  523  Front 

Hull  E.  405  Front 

Ide  J.  A.  Stevenson  House 

Janson  C.  J.  210  Pine 

Kedon  M.  319  Davis 

Kenyon  W.  P.  14  First 

Klopenstine  A.  J.  405  Front 

Kohn  I.  308  Front 

Kraner  P.  H.  401  Front 

Ladd  J.  W.  419  Front 

Langermann  W.  519  Montgomery 

Lankershira  I.  407  Sacramento 

Lengfeld  L.  3(r2  Califomia 

Level  L.  109  Batterv 

Lew  S.  W.  302  Califomia 

Lewis  P.  207  Battery 

Lord  A  Co.  405  battery 

Lynch  F.  E.  4-30  Jackson 

JIanson  J.  S.  206  Front 

McRuer  D.  C.  204  California 

Jleininger  L.  420  Sacramento 

Merritt  S.  240  Montgomery 

Mever  Daniel,  207  battery 

Michelssen  E.  327  Front 

Michels  H.  cor  Jlont  and  Market 

Milliken  J.  M.  405  Front 

Mitchell  R.  405  Front 

Morris  A.  310  Califomia 

Newman  J.  308  California 

Peirce  O.  V.  417  Califomia 

Perkins  O.  M.  308  Battery 

Pern-  R.  103  California 

Peters  W.  B.  308  Battery 

Polhemus  C.  B.  cor  San  and  Halleck 


MEW  YOBK  ACCIDENTAI,  INStJKANCE  CO.  Assets,  $270,000.,  Bigelow*  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


515 


Pratt  W.  P.  218  California 

KeinhartB.  218  Battery 

Kocers  H.  24U  Montgomery 

Kothscliild  J.  S.  sn  Sacramento 

Sands  S.  0.  12(1  California 

Sherwood  B.  F.  808  Montgomery 

Slilrlev  J.  .V24  Sansom 

Slo99  Louis  A  Co.  cor  Mont  and  Sac 

Smllev  T.  J.  L.  519  Montgomery 

Spruance  J.  &  J.  4IS  Front 

Stelner  8.  421  Sacrnmcnto 

Stiles  A.  G.  212  California 

Sweet  S.  217  Front 

Taylor  F.  H.  A  Co.  405  Front 

Traylor  W.  W.  720  Montgomery 

A'andewater  K.J.  540  Clay 

Von  Der  Meden  F.  E.  422  Califonila 

Wanuenhclm  S.  cor  Cal  and  Sansom 

Webster  H.  410  Front 

Wensinger  F.  S.  511  Front 

Wertliclmer  L.  cor  Front  and  Sac 

Wliitaker  J.  K.  405  Front 

Whiting  M.S.  535  Clay 

Wicholliausen  H.  &  Co.  cor  Clay  atid 

Battery 
Woodhuff  K.  206  Front 
[See  Dry  Goods ;  Fancy  Goods ;  Gro- 
ceries, Etc.] 

Merchants.    Commission. 
♦Importers. 
Abbott  Oscar,  723  Montgomery 
*Agard,  Foulkes  &  Co.  412  Front 
Allen  &  Lewis,  807  Sanson! 
♦ALSOr  &  CO.  411  and  413  California 
*Auger  B.  E.  704  Sansom 
•Bacon  T.  H.  &  J.  S.  216  Front 
♦BADGER  &  UNDENBEKGER,  cor 

Battery  and  Merchant 
Ballard  A  "llall,  224  Clay 
♦Bandniann,  Nielsen  <fc  Co.  210  Front 
♦Barron  &   Co.  NE  cor  Jackson  and 

Montgomery 
♦Behrens  James,  429  Battery 
♦Hclloc  Freres,  bSn  Clay 
Blake  G.  O.  609  Front 
Blood  L.  L.  225  Clay 
♦Borel  A.  cor  Jackson  and  Mont 
Bowne  W.  F.  311  East 
Brady  B.  120  California 
♦Bragg  G.  F.  &  Co.  Ill  California 
Brav  A  Bro.  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay 
♦BROOKS  C.  W.  &  CO.  511  Sansom 

(see  advertisement,  p.  vii) 
Bull  Alpheus,  N  W  cor  Clay  and  Front 
Bunker,  Greaves  &  Co.  424  Battery 
Burnap  J.  425  Davis 
Buttcrfleld  &  Bro.  408  Pine 
Buzzolini  I).  417  Jackson 
Bvrne  J.  M.  426  Jackson 
Carle  <fe  Gorlev,  724  Montgomeiy 
Cazalis  E.  308  Couimercial 
♦Chauvin  O.  730  Montgomery 
Christy  &  Wise  (wool)  610  Front 
Clark  A  Perkins  (wool)  402  Front 
Clark  P.  B.  520  Montgomery 

Clifford  G.  200  Front 

♦COLEMAN  W.  T.  A  CO.  417  Battery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xi) 
Commescel  11.  L.  307  California 
♦Connell  1).  647  Sacramento 
COX  A  NICHOLS,  422  Battery  (see 

advertlsenii'tit,  p.  Ixv) 
*C;ianier  V.  A  Co.  310  Sacramento 
Crane  E.  J.  308  Commercial 
Crane  I.  308  Commercial 
♦Cross  A  Co.  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
♦Cummtngs  W.  B.  124  California 
♦Dana  Bros.  A  Co.  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Battery 
Dart  P.  C.  419  Front 
Davcga,  Joseph  A  Labatt,  318  Pine 
Davidson  A  Co.  SE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
♦DeFremery  J.  409  Merchant 
Dclabigne  J.  B.  323  Clay 
Derby  E.  M.  N  K  cor  Front  and  Clay 
Dcwar  John,  311  East 
♦DeWitt.  Kittle  A  Co.  cor  CaUfornia 

and  Front 
♦Diliblee  A  Hyde,  108  Front 
♦Dickson,  DeVVoif  A  Co.  410  Battery 
Dorn  R.  A  Co.  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
♦Doty  W.  It  113  Pine 
Doyle  W.  H.  502  Washington 
♦nuisenberg  Charles  A  Co.  205  Cal 
DYKK,    KOKOIIL   A    BUTLER.    300 

Montgomery  (see  adv.  p.  Ixxll) 
Edwards,  Olnev  A  Co.  626  Mont 
♦FALKNEK,  BELL  A  CO.  430  Cal 
Farish  A.  T.  A  Co.  221  Davis 
Felton  H.  F.  A  Co.  2-25  Clav 
♦Feuerstein  R.  A  Co.  212  iront 


Feu8ierASon,221  Clay 

Fielding  A  Osgood.  221  Sacramento 

FIsk  R.  cor  Front  and  Clay 

♦FLINT,  PEABODY  A  CO.  716  Front 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xi) 
♦Forbes,  Bros.  A  Co.  Front  nr  Vallejo 
Kriedlandcr  I.  114  California 
♦Frislus  F.  A.  524  Washington 
Gcib  A  Ludorff,  15  Third 
Gibbs  C.  E.  404  Front 
Gllrtctneister  W.  .540  Washington 
(ioldschmldt  J.  318  Sacramento 
Griffith  A  Ellis.  225  Washington 
♦Grimes  G.  T.  708  Montgomery 
♦Grogan  A.  B.  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Sansom 
Groezingcr  O.  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
♦Guy  Abel,  Washington  op  Post  Office 
llaasS.  322  Commercial 
♦Uanssmann  U.  220  Front 
Darker  J.  W.  402  Front 
HARRISON  S.  L.  23  Sansom  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ixxii) 
Harrold  J.  619  Front 
♦HaynesT.J.  404  Front 
♦HciUh  A  Langhorne,  609  Front 
♦Hellinan  Bros.  A  Co.  cor  Front  and 

Jackson  „       x 

Holderness  S.  &  S.  M.  NW  cor  Front 

and  Clay 
Hooper  G.  F.  cor  Front  and  Com 
♦Howes  George  A  Co.  309  Clay 
♦Iken  F.  525  Front 
Jacobs  J.  cor  Front  and  Washington 
Jaudin  E.  A  Co.  .523  Front 
Jee  A.  W.  523  Fnmt 
Jones  J.  H.  708  Montgomery 
Jones  A  Bendixen,  207  California 
Keller  L.  535  California 
King  J.  C.  A  Co.  cor  Bat  and  Filbert 
Kohn  H.  419  Sacramento 
♦KOOPMANSCIIAP  A  CO.  1101  Bat 
Koshland  S.  308  Sacramento 
Lasky  A  Lamson.  .524  California 
Lawrence  C.  B.  304  Montgomery 
♦LcntW.  M.7i2  Montgomery 
Levy  M.  414  Sacramento 
Linforth  James,  206  Battery    ^  ^  ^  , 
♦LOW  C.  ADOLPHE  A  CO.  426  Cal 
♦LOWENHELM  J.  220  Front  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  ex) 
McCann  A  Co.  402  Fr<mt 
•M ACONDRAY  A  CO.  204  and  206  San- 
som (see  advertisement,  p.  ix) 
Marks  A  Bro.  521  California 
Martinon  A.  811  Montgomery 
♦Jlaury  P.  jr.  710  Sansom 
McCartv  L.  P.  .528  Montgomery 
♦MEADER,  LOLOR  A  CO.  405  Front 

(see  advertisement,  p.  ix) 
♦Mebius  C.  F.  223  Sacramento 
Mecartney  A.  220  Davis 
♦Jleinecke  C.  215  Front 
♦Mel  John,  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
♦Mendheim  M.  631  Clay 
MERRILL  J.  C.  A  CO.  206  California 

(see  advertisement,  p.  Ixxl) 
Messer  W.  D.  206  Front 
♦Meyer  T.  L.  815  and  817  Sansom 
♦Mil'burn  J.  A  Co.  313  Sacramento 
Moore  A  Co.  17  Davis 
♦Morgan,  Stone  A  Co.  108  Front 
Jloritz  M.  209  Sansom 
Moss  J.  Mora,  418  California 
Mueckc  G.  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Ncwhall  H.  M.  A  Co.  cor  Sansom  and 

Halleck 
Newhall  A  Brooks,  722  Montgomery 
Newmark  J.  P.  401  Sacramento 
♦Newton  J.  B.  A  Co.  108  California 
O'Callaghan  D.  J.  106  Clay 
Olcovich  Bros.  403  California 
Osgood  A  Co.  214  Calilornia 
Paige  Calvin,  NWcor  Cal  and  Battery 
PALMER  W.  A.  A  CO.  19  First 
♦PARKER  E.  H.  224  California 
♦Patrick  James  A  Co.  617  and  619  Bat 
Perkins  W.  L.  404  Front 
Pierce  H.  A  W.  '28  Montgomery 
Pierce  Nelson,  321  Front 
♦PIOCHE  A  BAYERQUE,  SE  comer 

Montgomery  and  Jackson 
♦Price  S.  A  Co.  436  Jackson 
Price  T.  406  California 
Pngh  E.  210  Bush 
Raimond  R.  E.  515  Front 
Redmond  J.  B.  413  Washington 
Reed  H.  R.  321  Washington 
♦Rene  J.  E.  716  Montgomery 
♦Rich  S.  A  Bro.  220  California 
Richards  A  McCraken,  405  Front 
Richards  O.  S.  223  Clay 


♦RItter  L.  E.  A  Co.  608  Sacramento 
♦ROBERTS,  MORRISON    A   CO.   216 

California 
♦Rodgers,  Mever  A  Co.  314  Wash 
♦Ross,  Dempster  A  Co.  425  and  427  Bat 
Rousset  P.  811  Montgomery 
Sabins  A.  C.  209  Sacramento 
Sanjurio,  Bolado  ,fe  Pnjol,  713  Sansom 
Schlelden  W.  324  Washington 
SCHULTZE  F.  623  Montgomery 
Shaw  John,  207  Clay 
Sherwood,  Bulklcy  A  Co.  326  Clay 
Spear  E.  S.  A  Co.  433  California 
Sproat  A  Welch,  .525  Front 
Stanford  Brothers,  121  California 
♦Stevens,  Baker  A  Ci>.  215  Front 
Stewart  J.  R.  A  Co.  417  Battery 
Strvbing  C.  11.  212  Jackson 
♦SWAIN  R.  B.  A  CO.  206  Front 
Taaffe  G.  O'H.  430  California 
Tavlor  C.  L.  A  Co.  38  Callfoniia 
♦rfiomasJ.  B.  619  Front 
♦Union  Maritime  Society.  i30  Mont 
Valentine  E.  114  California 
Van  Schaack  P.  706  Kearny 
Vischer  E.  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Voizin,  Kis  A  Co.  219  and  221  Sansom 
Wadsworth  W.  R.  A  Son,  402  Front 
♦Walton  W.  F.  618  Merchant 
♦Wasscrmann  A.  429  Sacramento 
Watson  J.  8  Clay       „     ,„    „     ,^,„* 
Weston  C.  W.  A  Co.  Pacific  Fruit  Mkt 
Whitney  A  Co.  405  Front 
Whitney  J.  R.  A  Co.  405  Front 
WILLIAMS  H.  B.  305  Front  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  X) 
WilliamsJ.  413  East     . 
Wlllistun  C.  424  Battery 
WINTER  JOHN,  208  California 
Yates  W.  H.  A  Co.  202  Clay 
♦Zlel,  Bertheau  A  Co.  122  Callfoniia 

Merchants.  Commission  Produce. 

Amos  F.  R.  A  Co.  cor  Com  and  Front 

Bailey  W.  407  D.ivis 

Baker  L.  F.  cor  Wash  and  Davis 

Bassett  J.  213  Clay 

Bennett  R.  U.  3  Clay 

Blood  L.  L.  A  Co.  225  Clay 

Booth  A  Co.  36  Clay 

Boswell  A  Shattuck,  cor  Front  and 

Commercial 
Bray  A  Bro.  N  E  cor  Front  and  Clay 
Brennan  A  Co.  206  Clay 
Brocas  A  Perkins,  52  (May 
Bryant  A  Beadle,  316  Davis 
Burke  M.  A  Bro.  60  Clay 
Campbell  J.  W.  11.  foot  Commerce 
Campbell  A  Fairbanks,  cor  Front  and 

Washington 
Chamberlin  A  Balch,  210  Clay 
Clark  A  Co.  62  Clay 
Clayton  A  Co.  223  Clay 
Cohn  I.  H.  A  Son,  6ii7  Sansom 
Conger  A  Gray,  212  Washington 
Crosby  G.  O.  104  Clay 
Cummlngs  II.  K.  415  Davis 
Cunningham  J.  204  Clay 
Curtis  A  Allen,  313  Davis 
Davis  A  WItham.  406  Davis 
DeBlois  A  Co.  42l  Davis 
DeForest  J.  221  Clay 
Delabigne  J.  B.  323  Clay 
Dormaii  A  Wolf,  101  Clay 
Drake  A  Emerson,  312  Washington 
Dntard  H.  217  Clay 
Ellerhorst  A  Co.  64  Clay 
Everding  J.  A  Co.  56  Clay 
Ewell  L.  J.  cor  Washington  and  San 
Forsaith  A  Tyler,  309  Commercial 
Gale  J.  W.  A  Co.  409  Davis 
Giorgiani  A.  421  Washington 
Graves  A  Williams,  534  Clay  and  529 

Merchant 
Green  A.  107  Clay 
Gutndge  A  Curtin,  128  Clay 
Hall  A  Brlgham.'S  and  74  Wash  Mkt 
Ham  I.  11.211  Clay  ^     , 

Harlow  A  Parker,  cor  Wash  and  Davis 
Harms  A  Joost.  410  Clay 
Hatch  T.  H.  A  Co.  319  Washington 
Hathaway  A  Co.  7  Clay 
Howes  John,  .502  Sansom 
Hughes  George,  NW  cor  Clay  and  Saij 
Humphrey  A  Co.  104  Clay  ^ 

Hunt  C.  A.  A  Co.  222  Clay 
Jones  H.  P.  107  Clay 
Kesslng  J.  F.  56  Clay 
Keves  G.  112  Clay 
Kirk  W.  H.  46  Clay 
Nnapp  A  Grant,  3l0  Washington 
Lane  A  Kelly,  124  Clay 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


516 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Leonard  J.  H.  S  Washington 

Lewis  K.  124  CInv 

Lewis  II.  L.  W)  Sucramenfo 

LliiHlev  E.  W.  A  Co.  22fl  ("lav 

LIttlcfleld,  Wohb  .t  Co.  -m  Wash 

Loiicks  <^.  A  Co.  108  Clav 

Lowry  W.  .1.  cor  Wa.sli  linil  llnvl.i 

Lii.ik  .\.  .k  Co.  I'aclflc  Krult  Market 

Mnhan  Henry  A  d.  219  Wauhlnijton 

JIarkley  Levi,  107  Clay 

Matthews  E.  O.  &  Co.  comer  Clay  and 
Druiiim 

McClellmuI  J.  .\.  ,t  Co.  123  Clay 

JIcCiiII  Win.  62  Clav 

McCune.I.  \.  117  Clay 

McUcnry  .t  .Smith,  HWashlngton 

McKec  John,  48  Clav 

JIcNear  A  llro.  3!)  (;iay 

Miller  A  Co.  124  Clay 

Molloy  A  O'Connor,  64  Clay 

Moran  A  Co.  114  Clav 

Moulton  Brothers,  .^'Washington 

OCallanhan  I).  J.  112  Clav 

OInislead  A  Knowles,  405  Front 

I'eake  W.  ».  A  Co.  101  Clay 

Toarge  C.  H.  46  Clay 

Ralston  A  Co.  507  Snnsom 

Kaymon.l  J.  P.  A  Co.  lis  Clav  nr  East 

Reynolds  A  Murrav,  202  Clay 

Reynolds,  llowoll  A  Ford,  313  Davis 

Robhins  J.  122  Clav 

Robison  I).  N.  cor  Davis  and  AVash 

Rorke  F.  M.  1.30  Clay 

Ryan  A  Waterman,  III  Clay 

Sanborn  A  Harmon,  40«  Davis 

.Sanford  J.  L.  310  Washington 

.Schetter  A  l*ear.<e,  123  Clay 

Smith  W.  M.  33  Clav  .Street  WTjarf 

.Stevens  E.  A  Co.  204  Clay 

Tayjey  .M.  A  Co.  10-2  Clay 

Taylor  W.  H.  408  Davis 

Titcomb  X.  H.  121  Clav 

Todd  A.  H.  A  Co  45  Clay 

Tully  A  Durkin,  215  Clav 

Tyler  C.  M.  A  Co.  foot  third 

Vantlne  J.  A  Co.  SE  comer  Clay  and 

Davis 
Vorbe  J.  F.  120  Clay 
Wamiouth  A  Raker,  423  Pacific 
Waterman  E.  R.  406  Davis 
Waterman  M.  210  Clay 
Williamson  A  McMillan,  217  Davis 
Wilson  A  Co.  219  Clay 
Worthier  T.  R.  A  Co.  10  Washlntrton 
Yates  W.  H.  208  Clay 
[See  Fruit;  Provisions;  Vegetables.] 

Merchants.    Shipping  and  For- 
warding, 
[See  Shipping  and  Forwarding.] 

Merchants.    Chinese. 
Chang  King  Tuck  Kee,  704  Dupont 
Chue  Yuen  A  Co.  832  Dupont 
Chung  Hay,  632  Jackson 
Chung  Lung  A  Co.  709  Sacramento 
Chung  Sing  A  Co.  723  .Sacramento 
Chung  Shung  A  Co.  806  Sacramento 
Chung  AVo  Tong  (druggist)  933  Dupont 
Chy  Lung  A  Co.  (crape  and  shawls)  642 

Sacramento 
Foo  Kee,  834  Dupont 
Fook  On,  731  Commercial 
Hip  Wo  A  Co.  707  Dupont 
Hong  Yuen  A  Co.  708  Sacramento 
Hop  Kee  A  Co.  706  Dupont 
Hop  Wo  Co.  726  Commercial 
Hop  Wo,  744  Sacramento 
Hop  Yik  A  Co.  703  Sacramento 
Kee  Song  Tong,  742  Sacramento 
Kong  Yuen  A  Co.  724  Commercial 
Kwong  Ye  A  Co.  734  -Sacramento 
Lun  Sing  A  Co.  706  Sacramento 
Lung  Wo  A  Co.  716  Sacramento 
Quong  Lung  A  Co.  719  Sacramento 
Quong  Le  Toong  A  Co.  631  Jackson 
Quong  Shay  Lung  A  Co.  812  Dupont 
Quong  Sung,  711  Commercial 
Quong  Tong  Yon,  703  Dupont 
Quong  Yee  A  Co.  734  Sacramento 
Quong  Ying  Kee  A  Co.  718  Com 
Sam  Kee,  723  Sacramento 
Seonp  Kee  A  Co.  710  Sacramento 
Sin  Kee  A  Co.  709  Jackson 
Sing  Kee  A  Co.  727  Sacramento 
Song  Lee,  943  Dupont 
Soong  Sing,  808  Sacramento 
Sue  Woo  A  Co.  942  Dupont 
Sun  Chung  Kee  Co.  711  Sacramento 
Sun  Kee  A  Co.  639  Jackson 
Sun  Wo  Yee  A  Co.  727  Sacramento 
Ti  Loe,  634  Jackson 


Tic  Sang  Tone,  929  Dupont 

Tin  Yonk  A  Co.  740  Sacramento 

Tong  Siiong  A  Co.  732  Sacramento 

Tong  Wo  A  Co.  722  Sai-ramento 

Tung  Yung  A  Co.  72«  Sacraiiiciito 

Tung  Chong  A  Co.  743  Sacramento 

Tung  Tie  A  (;o.  8-22  Dupont 

Tung  Yu  A  Co.  739  Sacramento 

Wau  Yuen.  73.')  Commorcial 

Wing  Chong  Lung,  70H  Dupont 

Wing  Fung  A  Co.  745  Sacramento 

Wing  Lung,  1208  Stmkton 

Wing  Soong  A  Co.  714  Sacramento 

Wing  Wo  Lang  A  Co.  720  Sacramento 

AVing  Yune  A  Co.  818  Dupont 

AA'o  fling  Lung  A  Co.  729  Commercial 

AVo  Kee  A  Co.  939  Dupont 

A'an  On  Chong  A  Co.  7,34  Sacramento 

Ye  AVo  A  Co.  805  Dupont 

Yik  Yune  A  Co.  823  Dupont 

Young  Wo  Tong  A  Co.  733  Commercial 

Yu  Y'uen  Ching  Kee  A  Co.  734  Sac 

Yue  Yee  A  Co.  728  Sacramento 

Metal  Dealers. 

[See  Iron  and  Steel ;  Hardware.] 

Metallurgical  Works. 

Electro  Metallurgical  Co.  616  Merch 

KELLOGG,  HEWSTOX  A  CO.  Sev- 
enth nr  Hrannan,  office  416  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  1) 

Kimball  A  Co.  539  Brvant 

Pacific  Metallurgical'  Works,  J.  Mos- 
heimer,  238  Montgomerv 

Pacific  Mineral  Co.  ofllce  325  Mont 
[See  Assayers.] 

Midwives. 

Bothe  S.  Mrs.  437  Pine 
Chateau  M.  Madame,  26  Geary 
Collin  S.  L.  Mrs.  Pacific  nr  Hvde 
Delbanco  F.  Madame.  232  Kearny 
Giraux  A.  Mrs.  730  A'allejo 
Hartung  AV.  Mrs.  207  Dupont 
Hund  C.  (widow)  337  Fourth 
Kiel  D.  Mrs.  34  Third 
Korb  L.  Mrs.  28  Natoma 
Labohm  H.  G.  Mrs.  433  Sutter 
Ledwith  F.  A.  Mrs.  .5112  Bush 
McKenlev  R.  A.  Mrs.  172  Minna 
Plum  M.  Mrs.  635  Howard 
Roberts  M.  Mrs.  34  Eddy 
Schmitt  G.  Mrs.  5  Pennsvlvanla  Av 
Smith  M.  Mrs.  165  Tehaiiia 
Steiner  A.  Mrs.  221  Dupont 
Stone  E.  Mrs.  7.57  Mission 
Stutzback  A.  F.  Mrs.  679  Mission 
Thompson  M.  D.  Mrs.  122  Fourth 
Thurston  M.  N.  Sirs,  cor  Folsom  and 

Twentv-Second 
Weber  F.  Mrs.  1428  Dupont 
[See  Nurses.] 

Military  and  Hegalia  Qoods. 

JOHNSON  T.  RODGERS,  325  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  inside  back  cover) 

NOKCROSS  D.  Masonic  Temple  (see 
advertisement,  p.  Ixxix) 

Schuyler,  Hartley  A  Graham,  409  Bat 

Milk  Dealers. 

Adam  J.  735  Pacific 
Bateman  W.  A.  3294  Kearnv 
Brommer  A  Bro.  cor  .Sixth  and  Bryant 
Bruhns  AA^  1209  Dupont 
Cobleigh  A  Spencer,  Clay  nr  Polk 
Conahan  C.  Lake  Merced 
Cosgrove  P.  Folsom  nr  Precita  Av 
Cook  M.  M.  cor  Bush  and  Pierce 
Cudworth  J.  AV.  cor  Laguna  and  Pre- 
sidio Road 
Doran  J.  cor  F«lsom  and  Kosciusko 
Edmunds  H.  H.  nr  Presidio  House 
Fellows  G.  AV.  Fourth  nr  Brannan 
Frank  R.  nr  Bay  View  Park 
Green  A.  F.  A  Brother,  110  Fourth 
Hatman  G.  W.  nr  Lagoon 
Heath  P.  cor  Courtlandt  and  North  Av 
Hendricks  S.  cor  Larkin  and  Pine 
Hutchinson  Bros.  Fourth  nr  Brannan 
Jackson  J.  Lombard  nr  Fillmore 
Jenkins  B.  P.  Presidio  Road  nr  Scott 
Johnson  E.  Pres'o  Road  nr  Devisdero 
Jones  A  Starr,  429  Third 
Jury  L.  A  Co.  near  Protestant  Orphan 

Asvlum 
Kelly  P.  University  Mound 
Kiliey  C.  H.  Presidio  Road  nr  Webster 
Knight  E.  H.  cor  Filbert  and  Fillmor« 


Leonard  T.  San  Jo»6  Road  nr  St.  Mary's 

College 
Llcpslc  A  Loudon,  San  Miguel  Ranch 
L'',«tci>t'erger  H.  nr  Mission  Church 
Mills  A  Evans,  6  Jane 
Murray  A  Noble,  cor  Thirteenth  and 

San  Jos^  Road 
Owen  A.  AV.  nr  Presidio  House 
Richardson  3.  AV.  cor  Dolores  and  Six- 
teenth 
Ring  D.  Lombard  nr  Laguna 
Rodgers  F.  San   Miguel   Ranch,  San 

Bruno  Road 
Rogers  R.  K.  Noe  nr  Sixteenth 
Roy  H.  N.  A  Hro.  Mission  nr  'ITilrd 
.Schwerln  H.  A'isltaclon  Valley 
Sheridan  J.  Serpentine  Avenue 
Sherry  J.  Precita  Avenue  nr  Mission 
Simonds  N.  Bay  View  Park 
Stevens  C.  Brannan  nr  Fifth 
Strlttenberger  C.  cor  Union  and  Fill- 
more 
Talcott  S.  C.  A  L.  IL  nr  Industrial 
■     School 

Taplin  J.  O.  San  Bruno  Road 
Thurber  A.  E.  cor  Pine  and  Larkin 
Ulshofer  G.  cor  Douglass  and  Seven- 
teenth 
Wagner  A  Burflend,  cor  Castro  and 

Seventeenth 
Warburton  J.  Presidio  Road 
A\'ilder  H.  Old  .San  Jose  Road,  5  mUes 
Wilson  Isaac,  637  Kearny 

[See  Produce;  Butter,  Eggs,  Etc.] 

Milliners. 

Altenberg  R.  Mrs.  302  Koar^ny 
Altenburg  P.  Mrs.  828  AVash'lngton 
Altshuier  H.  Mrs.  1105  Dupont 
Appel  S.  Mrs.  204  Kearnv 
Barde  C.  Mme.  928  Dupont 
Baumann  S.  A.  Miss,  40  Fourth 
Bert  A.  Miss,  44  Fourth 
Butler  M.  A.  Mrs.  l.')6  .Alontgomery 
Constant  Mme.  634  Valloj  > 
Desmond  J.  Miss,  1.57  Third 
Diamond  Mrs.  and  JIis«.  404  Kearny 
Dixon  A  Putnam,  615  Clay 
Dundas  L.  Miss,  40  Fourth 
Forbes  J.  A.  Mrs.  410  Third 
Foutz  M.  Mrs.  1018  Stockton 
Galavotti  E.  Mme.  725  .Market 
Hinchman  H.  E.  Jliss,  637  .Sacramento 
Hubbard  A  Freeman,  23J  Second 
Jordan  Mme.  1318  Dupont 
Laurent  Mme.  A  Co.  828  A\''ashington 
Laurent  C.  Mme.  407  Bush 
Mouchet  Mme.  6.34  A'allejo 
O'Donnell  A.  Miss,  1434  Stockton 
Picot  J.  H.  Mme.  22  Montgomery 
Racouiiiat  H  Mrs.  626  A'alic-jo 
Reed  M.  A  A.  Misses,  231  Third 
Roe  M.  J.  Mrs.  106  Second 
Ross  M.  Miss,  40  Fourth 
A'erdier  P.  Madame,  609  Sacramento 
Ward  T.  Miss,  128  1  bird 
AVheelerR.  F.  Mrs.  32  Second 
[See  Dress  Makers.] 

Millinery  Goods.    Importers. 
Dexter,  Lambert  A  Co.  105  Battery 
Hamburger  B.  A  Bro.  306  Sacrafbento 
Held  Bros.  416  Sacramento 
Heller  M.  A  Bro.  425  Sacramento 
Hoffman  W.  A  Co.  427  Sacramento 
HUGHES  HENRY ,  218  Battery 
Jones,  Dixon  A  Co.  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Sansom 
LAZARD  FRERES,  115  Battery 
Manheim,  Schonwasser  A  Co.  113  Bat 
Moss  R.  A  Co.  207  Battery 
Pecqueux  A  Watterlot,  ,511  Sac 
Peyser  S.  A.  A  Co.  424  Sacramento 
Rosenbaum  A  Friedman,  316  Sac 
Sachs  L.  and  M.  A  Co.  1312  California 
Tence  Charles  A  Co.  614  Sacramento 
TOBIN  BROTHERS  A   DAVLSSON, 

SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Battery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxxv) 
Toplitz  F.  512  .Sacramento 
Uhlfelder  A  Cahn.  309  Sacramento 
VERDIER,  KAINDLER,  SCELLIEB 

A  CO.  633  Clay  (see  advertisement, 

p.  xxxi) 

[See  Fancy  Goods.] 

Millinery  Goods.   Retml. 

Altenberg  R.  Mrs.  308  Kearny 
Appel  S.  Mrs.  204  Kearny 
Barde  C.  Mme.  928  Dupont 
Blockman  E.  40  Fourth 


PHENIX  INSUBANOE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


517 


Blood  M.  Mrs.  SMontcomery 
Butler  M.  A.  Mrs.  136  MontKomery 
Campbell  E.  T.  Mrs.  l.'S  Third 
Carroll  A.  G.  SIlss,  24  Kcarnv 
ClIAl'MAN  C.  M.  Mrs.  il8Third(see 

advertisement,  p.  667) 
Chewnlng  E.  Miss,  44  Fourth 
Cohen  H.  Mrs.  240  Third 
Cohen  M.  Mrs.  11X19  Stockton 
Collins  C.  E.  Mrs.  755  Clav 
Diamond  Mrs.  and  Miss.  404  Kearny 
Dixon  &  I'utnani,  615  Clay 
E^au  J.  Mrs.  32  Third 
Fcrrenhach  L.  H.  Mrs.  804  Washington 
Fiynn  M.  Miss,  940  Dupont 
Forbes  J.  A.  Mrs.  410  Third 
Foutz  SI.  Mrs.  1018  .Stockton 
Goldberg  C.  Mrs.  124  Kearny 
Gonnan  M.  F.  &  K.  Jllsses,  1'221  Stock 
Hcrrick  E.  J.  Mrs.  106  Kcarnv 
Holahan  &  Holahan,  424  Kea'my 
Jansoii  >1.  Mrs.  240  Third 
Jenkins  A.  Mme.  1130  Dupont 
Jordan  A.  1016  Stockton 
Kennedy  <fc  Conning,  62  Third 
Landesman  M.  Mrs.  141  Montgomery 
Lane  E.  (widow)  "49  Clav 
Marks  S.  Sirs.  617  Sacraiiieiito 
SIcCrum  E.  Mrs.  604  Kearny 
Slichaelis  H.  (widow)  46  Second 
Sllsh  S.  Mrs.  6  Kearny 
SlitchcU  Sirs.  .W  Second 
Nally  E.  T.  1221  Stockton 
Neumann  SI.  Sirs.  612  Keamy 
Newby   J.    H.  <fc  S.  H.   Misses,   1006 

Stockton 
Nichols  G.  M.  661  Clay 
Norcross  D.  Sirs.  5  Slontgomery 
Plunkett  L.  Sirs.  122  Third 
Rebstock  J.  Sirs,  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Began  E.  Sirs.  129  Second 
Rice  SI.  A.  Sirs  12  Kearny 
Ross  r.  Sirs.  641  Clav 
Boux  B.  Sirs,  cor  Fourth  and  Everett 
Seaman  B.  Mrs.  20  Jlontgomery 
Shear  SI.  Sirs.  106  Third 
Shioss  E.  Mrs.  138  Montgomery 
Short  B.  A.  Miss  106  Third 
Standish  S.  Sliss,  406  Keamy 
Van  rich  J.  Sladame,  42  Geary 
Verdler  P.  Mrs.  609  Sacramento 
Weber  W.  Mrs.  16  Geary 

Mills.     Cotton. 
Greenburg  M.  &  Co.  12U  Bush 

Mills,    riour. 
Alta.  Wheelan  &  Co.  12  Stevenson 
CAI'ITOL,  Slallory  &  Leihy,  115  Com- 
mercial (see  adv.  p.  Ixxii) 
C0S1.\IERCIAL,  Grosh  &  Rutherford, 
NE  cor  First  and  Natoma  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  660) 
Genessee,  Kennedy  <fc  Hopkins,  Gold 

nr  Sanson) 
Golden  Age,   F.  D.  Conro  &  Co.  717 

Battery,  office  127  Clay 
Golden  Gate,  11.  Davis  &  Co.  430  Pine 
National,  J.  Slartenstem  &  Co.  561  Mkt 
Pacific,  J.  Zelle,  508  Pacific 
Pioneer.  Elsen  Bros.  515  Market 
[See  Flour;  Groceries,  Etc.] 

Mills.    Paper. 

Harrison  W.  P.  agent  San  Lorenzo,  421 

Clav 
TAYLuR  S.  P.  Pioneer,  322  Clay  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xlix) 

Mills.    Quartz  and  Crushing. 
Rowland  S.  W.  22  California 
Woodward  &  WlUon,  537  Market 

Mills.    Bice. 
Greenwood  W.  M.  India,  39  Beale 
FLINT,  PEABODY  &  CO.  W  s  San- 
8om  nr  Greenwich 

Mills.    Salt. 
Barton  B.  F.  &  Co.  Pioneer,  213  Sac 
Barton  John,  Pacific,  218  Sacramento 
Klein  S.  Washington.  29  Fremont 
Tyler  S.  H.  Jt  Co.  Eagle,  110  Fremont 
Webster  A.  B.  .V21  Slarket 
Wlnegar  A.  B.  Union,  310  Front 
[See  Salt  Stores.] 

Mills.    Saw. 
Brokaw  Jos.  cor  Mission  and  Fremont 


CHACE'S,  Macdonald  Bros,  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Beale  (see  adv.  p.  666) 

CULVERWELL  S.  S.  29  Fremont 

IlOBllS,  GIL.MOKE  &  CO.  Market  nr 
Bcalc  (sec  adv.  p.  liv) 

Macdonald  Brus.  311  Slark"t 

Metcalf  S.  A.  corSlission  and  Fremont 

.Smith  it  Ransom,  24  California 

Thomas  C.  W.  22  California 

Ware  &,  Slosher,  26  California 

Mills.     Woolen. 

MISSION,  cor  Folsom  and  Sixteenth. 
Lazard  &  McLennan  proprietors- 
office  217  battery  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  ix> 

S.  F.  PIONEER,  Black  Point.  Heyne- 
mann  .fe  Co.  agents,  office  311  Cali- 
fornia (see  advertisement,  p.  xl) 

WADDING  MANrFACTOKY,  J.  H. 
Bacon  proprietor,  office  1  Union  St. 
Boston  (see  advertisement,  p.  xcix) 

Mining  Agencies. 

[See  Brokers.] 

Mining  Companies. 

[See  Register  Names.] 

Mining  Stocks. 

[See  Brokers.] 

Mirrors. 
Hausmann  D.  <fc  Co.  535  Clay 
Hirschfeldcr  .\.  &  Co.  427  Slonfgomerv 
JONES,    WOOL   &    SUTHEKLANli. 

312  SIontgomerv(secartv.  p.  xxxvi) 
ROSENBAL'Sl  F.  "H.  423  Battery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  Ixxfv) 
Swnin  R.  A.  <fc  CO.  cor  San  and  Pine 

Model  Makers. 

Grush  &  Co.  24  Fremont 
Kallenberg  T.  416  Slarket 
Lewis  &  Culver,  5ii9  Slarket 
Meyer  G.  .^31  Slarket 

[See  Carvers  and  Sculptors.] 

Music  Dealers- 
Bowers  J.  T.  138  Slontgomery 
Ki'ldbush  A  Co.  307  California 
FREY  \V.  A.  404  Kearny  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  650) 
Frisbee  W.  B.  <fc  Co.  3  Slontgomery 
GR.\.Y  SI.  613  Clay  (see  advertisement, 

p.  xlii) 
Kohler  A.  630  Wash  and  424  Sansom 
Rosa  S.  615  Slontgomery 
WOODWORTH.  SCHELL  &  CO.  Ma- 
sonic Temple,  Post  (see  adv.  p.  ex) 

Museums. 
Gilbert's,  Slarket  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Pacific,  L.  J.  Jordan,  318  Montgomery 

Musical  Instruments.   Import- 
ers. 
Bowers  J.  T.  131  Slontgomerv 
FREY  WILLIASI  A.  404  Keamy  (see 

advertisement,  p.  6.50) 
Frisbee  W.  B.  &  Co.  3  Slontgomerv 
GRAY  SI.  613  Clav  (see  adv.  p.  xli!) 
Kohler  A.  630  Washington  and  424  San 
Pierce  W.  S.  «fe  Co.  26  Slontgomery 
WOODWORTH,  SCHELL  &  CO.  Ma- 
sonic Temple  (see  adv.  p.  ex) 

Musical  Instruments.  Makers. 
Keene  C.  C.  (accordeons  and  flutes)  103 

Montcomerv 
Lang  J.  F.  1306  Stockton 
MAYER  J.  (organs)  Page  nr  Octavia 

(see  advertisement,  p.  664) 
Slojica  D.  1026  Kearny 
I'fafTG.  (flutes) 614  Sacramento 
Ripley  &  Kimball,  417  Montgomery 
Urban  J.  cor  Kcarnv  and  Bush 
WOODWORTH,  SCHELL  &  CO.  (or- 
gans and  piano  fortes)  Slasonic  Tem- 
ple (see  advertisement,  p.  ex) 

Mustard  Mills. 
Hudson  H.  0.  &  Co.  comer  Pine  and 

Front 
Sf  arden  <fe  Folger,  220  Front 
Zwick  <fe  Loeven,  725  Vallejo 

[See  Coffee ;  Spices,  Etc.] 


Native  VETines. 
Anaheim,  B.  Dreyfus  agent,  321  Jlont 
Bnrkhardt  &  Klobs,  634  Commercial 
FIN  LEY    TIlOJIAS   E.  (agent)  113 

Lcldesdorff  (see  adv.  p.  x) 
Groezinger  •;.  cor  Battery  and  Pine 
Harasjtny  A  Glovunari  (Sonoma)  Thos. 

E.  Finley  agent,  113  Licdesdorff 
HOADLE Y  A  CO.  KIT  Slontgomery(  see 

advertisement,  p.  K.W) 
Jacobs  N.  B.  it  Co.  423  Front 
Jaudin  E.  &  Co.  523  Front 
Keller  SI.  609  Front 
KOHLER  &   KROHLING,  626  Slont- 
gomery (see  adv.  front  cover) 
Loane  J.  M.  cor  First  and  Slarket 
LOWNDES  A.  S.  311J  Battery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ivi) 
SIERCADO  &  SEIILLY,  506  Jackson 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxxii) 
McSllllan  &  Kc-ster,  714  Front 
Schwergerle  &  Co.  636  Commercial 
Wilson  B.  D.  it  Son,  cor  First  and  SIkt 

Newspapers  and  Periodicals. 

Abend  Post,  Leo  Eloesser  <fc  Co.  517 

Clay 
AlU  California,  Fred  SlacCrellish  & 

Co.  536  Sacramento 
American  Flag,  D.  O.  McCarthy,  828 

Slontgomerv 
California  Christian  Advocate,  711  Mis- 
sion 
California  Chronik.  Charles  Ruehl,  N 

W  cor  Sacramento  and  Kearny 
Califomra  Demokrat,  Fredk.  Hess  <Sc 

Co.  N  \V  cor  Sac  and  Kearny 
California  Farmer,  Warren  and  Co.  320 

Clay 
California  Leader,  Theobalds  &  Co.  625 

Slerchant 
California  Police  Gazette,  F.  S.  Harlow 

it  Bro.  424  Battery 
California  Rural  Home  Journal,  T.Hart 

Hvatt  it  Co.  3(-6  Sansom 
Callfonila  Teacher,  536  Clay 
(California  Youths'  Companion,  Smith 

&  Co.  505  Clay 
Californian,  .532  Slerchant 
Christian  Spectator,  Rev.  O.  P.  Fitz- 
gerald, Francisco  nr  Stockton 
Courrier  de  San  ^  rancisco,  617  San 
Die  Slontags  Zeitung,  F.  G.  Walther, 

621  Sansom 
Dramatic    Chronicle,   G.  iJiC.de 

Young.  417  Clav 
El  Corrco  de  San  Francisco,  619  San 
EL  .VUEVO  SIL'XDO,  F.  P.  Ramirez, 

603  Front  (see  adv.  p.  654) 
Elevator,  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
Evangel,  Stephen  Hilton,  528  Clay 
Evening  Bulletin,  620  Slontgomery 
Examiner,  Wm  S.  Sloss,  .535  Wash 
Golden  Era,  Brooks  <t  Lawrence,  543 

Clay 
Guide,  J.  B.  Faitoute  &  Co.  411  Clay 
Hebrew,  Philo  Jacobv,  ,509  Clay 
Hebrew  Observer,  Rev.   Julius  Eck- 

mann,  511  Sacramento 
Irish  News.  JeflVev  Nunan,  510  Clay 
Irish  People,  .502  Washington 
L'Independent,  Neuval  &  Chamon,617 

Commercial 
La  Voz  de  Slejico,  A.  Slancillas,  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Le  National,  Theodore  Thiele  &  Co.  533 

Commercial 
Slercantile  Gazette  and  Shipping  Regis- 
ter, E.  D.  Waters,  .536  Clay 
Sllning  and  Scientific  Press,  Dewey  & 

Co.  505  Clay 
Slonitor,  Thomas  A.  Brady,  622  Clay 
Slorning  Call,  J.  J.  Aycrs  &  Co.  612 

Commercial 
New  Age,  John  F.  Pynch  &  Co.  235 

Slerchant 
Our  Siazeppa,  T.  de  M.  Hylton,  423 

Washington 
Pacific,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Front 
Pacific  Sledical  and  Surgical  Journal, 

505  Clay 
Puck,  Loomis  &  Swift.  617  Clav 
Record,  Kice  <k  Co.  538  Market' 
San  Francisco  News  Letter  and  Cali- 
fornia Advertiser,  Fred'k  Marriott, 
528  Clay 
Spirit  of  the  Times  and  Fireman's  Jour- 
nal, Chase  &  Boruck,  cor  Sansom 
and  Jackson 
Stock  Circular,  T.  F.  Cronise.  .538  Clay 
Sunday  Mercury,  J.  SlacDonough 
Foard  &  Co.  420  Montgomery 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  lale  as  aoon  as  pu|t>lished. 


518 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Varlctlog,  J.  Walter  Walih,  517  Clay 
World's  Crisis.  John  L.  Hupklns,  NE 
cor  Clay  niul  Jlontijomery 
[See  Appendix.] 

Newspaper  and  News  Agents. 

Anthony  11.  W.  Occlilental  Hotel 

Arnold  E.  F.  M«  Market 

IJainber.t  Co.  7H)  Davis 

Hell  CJ.  H.  611  JIontKonicry 

HctKC  R.  J.  217  ilontgomerv 

BOYCE  T.   NE  cor  WnslilnKton  and 

Montgomery  (see  adv.  p.  ((48) 
Brooks  W.  H.  ftl  Third 
FLshcr  L.  P.  Bi»  WashhiKton 
Knowlton  J.  J.  .t  Co.  402  Jlontgoniery 
Lake  W.  B.  hOi  Washin«tun 
LooinU  W.  K  cor  Wash  and  .Sansom 
Marks  I.  cor  Kearny  and  I'lne 
Mo.sse  <fe  .Hoii,63!l  Kearny  and  K18  Wash 
Ncwburgh  ().  cor  Jlarket  and  Second 
I'uyot  II.  WO  Washington 
Steinbrink  H.  3:iJ  Second 
STKATMAN  J.  cor  Washington    and 

San  (see  advertisement,  p.  Ixxlii) 
Sullivan  J.  W.  510  Washington 
Tyler  Brothers,  032  Washington 
AVhlte  &  Bauer,  413  Washington 

Notaries  Public. 
Andrews  W.  0.  630  Jlontgomery 
Blood  J.  II.  7  Montgomery  Block 
DKESCIIFELI)  H.  623  Montgomeiy 
Gorman  John,  01!l  Merchant 
Gould  A.  S.  b'S  Clay 
Halght  Henry,  607  Clay 
Uassev  F.  A.  .'524  Montgomery 
HOMANS  H.  S.  609  Clay 
Huefner  William,  6IH  Jlcrchant 
Joice  E.  V.  NE  cor  Battery  and  Wash 
Knox  (>.  T.  N  W  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Lawton  W.  W.  404  Montgomery 
McKenzic  J.  W.  406  Mont^jomery 
Milliken  I.  T.  608  Merchant 
Murphy  S.  S.  .VJO  .Montgomery 
Tarker  W.  C.  517  Jackson 
Peckham  E.  P.  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Sawyer  O.  V.  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Sutter  E.  V.  626  Clay 
Thibault  F.  J.  605  Montgomery 
Waller  G.  C.  6  Monrgomery  Block 

Nurseries. 

Chiousse  <fc  Salmon,  716  Washington 
Collie  <fe  Stewart,  27  Geary 
Culver  William,  .Sans  Soucl  Valley 
McElroy  W.  C.  Presidio  Koad 
Meheren  Thos.  agent,  cor  Battery  and 

Oregon 
Meyer  w.  Post  nr  Lone  Mountain 
O'Hare  J.  cor  Harrison  and  Tenth 
Patterson  AV.  San  Bruno  Koad,  3  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Keimer  E.  L.  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Fif- 
teenth 
Sonntag  H.  A.  NE  cor  Sixteenth  and 

First  Avenue 
Walker  W.  C.  cor  Folsom  and  Fourth 
Walsh  J.  Folsom  nr  Thirteenth 

Nurses. 
Blake  M.  L.  Mrs.  LeUoy  Place  nr  Sac 
Connell  H.  Miss,  cor  Stockton  and  Pao 
DeRoos  F.  Mrs.  309  Dupont 
Deutler  A.  (widow)  1308  Kearny 
Eustis  H.  (widow)  228  Minna 
Ferry  E.  318  Jessie 
Flynn  I).  T.  (widow)  15  Monroo 
Hayes  E.  (widow)  210  Third 
Heise  M.  (widow)  319  Bush 
Higglns  J.  (widow)  Lincoln  Avenue 
Howes  E.  Mrs.  Leavenworth  nr  Sac 
Johnson  A.  Mrs.  Xatoma  nr  Seventh 
Kerby  E.  Mrs.  32  Geary 
Ladd  C.  (widow)  516  Bush 
May  M.  Mrs.  cor  Dupont  and  Bdwy 
McCarty  S.  Miss,  869  Mission 
Miller  C.  Mrs.  816  Filbert 
Nixon  M.  (widow)  2-28  Minna 
Otto  P.  Mrs.  5.5  Fifth 
Keynolds  A.  Miss,  Tavlor  nr  Pacific 
Kosenberg  M.  Mrs.  33"2  Sutter 
Smith  M.  Mrs.  cor  Bush  and  Powell 
Spaulding  J.  A.  Miss.  Riley  nr  Taylor 
Taylor  E.  Mrs.  124  Silver 
[See  Midwives.] 

Oakum.    Manufacturers. 
TTJBB8  <k  CO.  611  Front  (see advertise- 
ment, p.  xii) 


Observatories. 

MCGREGOR  J.  Telegraph  Hill 

Oculists  and  Aurists. 
DeCastro  F.  620  .Market 
Dunning  O.  515  Sacramento 
Pardee  E.  H.  767  Clay 

[See  I'hyslclans.] 

Oil  ClothinR. 

Appel  S.  <t  Co.  322  Commercial 
Rubber  Clothing  Co.  118  Montgomery 
[See  Clothing.] 

Oil  Cloths. 

♦  Importers. 

*BELL  JOHN  C.  cor  California  and 
Sansom  (see  advertisement,  p.  xlv) 

•EDWARDS  F.  O.  646  Clay  (see adver- 
tisement, front  cover) 

Gullixson  it  Nelson,  336  Kearny 

Hixon  W.  M.  006  Clay 

♦KENNEDY  &  BELL,  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Cal  (see  adv.  front  cover) 

♦LOCGHRAN  P.  F.  &  CO.  403  Sansom 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xxx) 

♦WALTER  D.  N.  and  E.  .fc  Co.  305  Cali- 
fornia (see  advertisement,  p.  cxii) 

♦WIGHTMAN  .fc  HARDIE,  416  Clay 
(See  advertisement,  p.  xlix) 

Oil  Dealers.    Lamps. 

♦  Importers. 
♦Cameron,  Whittier  &  Co.  425  Front 
Deane  J.  R.  318  Clav 

♦Dell,  Cranna  &  Co.  513  Front 
♦Dietz  A.  C.  &  Co.  521  Front 
Dixon  &  Vagts,  144  Fourth 
Dow  M.  &  Co.  62  Second 
♦Fuller  &  Heather,  223  Front 
♦Gibb  G.  J.  W.  527  Kearnv 
HAKRISON  C.  H.  Plicenix,  517  Front 
♦Havward  Jc  Coleman,  414  Front 
♦Hollub  A.  &  Co.  .501  Front 
Kelly  J.  R.  38  California 
McCarty  A.  J.  850  Washington 
♦McMahon  F.  P.  &  Co.  404  Front 
Oliver  D.  J.  318  Washington 
Owens  J.  B.  10  Third 
♦Redington  &  Co.  418  Front 
Robinson  Joseph,  .509  Sansom 
Roehrle  C.  C.  (manufacturer  neat'g- 

foot)  Potrero 
♦Stanford  Bros.  121  California 
Stringer  W.  118  Jackson 
Sturtevant  I.  cor  Bdwv  and  Dupont 
SWEETT  Jc  GADSBY',28  Third 
Urquhart  S.  F.  512  Sansom 
Vale  C.  jr.  802  Dupont 

[See  Coal  Oil ;  Lamps  and  Oils.] 

Opticians. 

Kahn  <fe  Strauss,  619  Washington 
LAWRENCE  &  HOU.SEWORTH,  317 
Montgomery  (see  adv.  back  cover) 
MuUer  C.  3  Montgomery 
Roach  John,  413  Washington 
Sack  J.  C.  203  Montgomery 
[See  Mathematical  Instrument  Mak- 
ers.] 

Ores  and  Metals. 

California  Copper  Smelting,   Contra 

Costa  County,  540  Clay 
California  Mining  and   Metallurgical 

Company,  .509  Clay 
Davidson  Donald  .t  Co.  338  Mont 
Martin  &.  Co.  cor  Mont  and  California 
Pacific  Mineral  Co.  W.  F.  Bryant,  325 

Montgomery 
Penrose  W.  238  Montgomery 
[See  Assayers.] 

Organ  Builders. 

MAYER  J.  Page  nr  Octavla  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  664) 
Pierce  W.  S.  <fe  Co.  (importers)  26  Mont 
Shellard  B.  Montgomery  nr  tnion 
WOOD  WORTH,  SCHELL&  CO.  Post, 
Masonic  Temple 

Oysters.    Dealers  in. 

Anderson  &  Roalfe,  32  Wash  Market 
Guesti  J.  26  Metropolitan  Market 
Ludlum  A.  624  Howard 
Lmdlum  J.  C.  624  Howard 


McDonald  C.  C.  A  Co.  cor  Clay  -and 

LeidesdorfT 
Morgan  &  Co.  31  Wash  Market 
Noltlng  A  Sprccn,  640  Market 
WInant  M.  75  Washington  Market 
Winant  &  Co.  24  Metropollton  Market 

Oyster  Saloons. 

Conradeg  &  Co.  612  Market 

Egan  W.  cor  Third  and  Howard 

Haney  J.  612  Washington 

Harkness  J.  J.  cor  Second  and  Tehama 

Howard  H.  8.  324  Sansom 

Johnson  G.  O.  North  Beach 

KutterH.  221  Bush 

Lahusen  Hcnrv,  324  Montgomery 

Lee  N.  A.  cor  Clay  and  Waverlv  Place 

McCormack  John,  cor  Mont  and  Wash 

McDonald  <fc  Co.  cor  Clay  and  Leldes- 

dorfl' 
Noltlng  &  Spreen,  640  Market 
Quinn  Samuel  (stand)  corner  Clay  and 

Kearny 
Sbarboro  J.  (stand)  610  Clay 
Stormes  N.J.  25  Third 
Wainwright  W.  219  California 
Williams  T.  C.  Occidental  Market 
Winant  W.  W.  (stand)  24  Metropolitan 

Market 

Packets. 

Albion  &  Noyo,  Pier  20  Stewart 
Alviso  and  San  Jose  (West's)  Central 

Wharf 
Alviso  and  San  Jo»6  (Union)  Central 

Wharf 
Amos,  Phinney  <fe  Co.  123  Stewart 
Australian  and  Melbourne,  Battery  nr 

Washington 
Benicia  and  Martinez,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Boas  J.  <fe  Co.  ( Hamburg)  513  Sac 
Bodega  Line,  Washington  St.  Wharf 
Bollnas,  Jackson  Street  Wharf 
BOOKER     W.     LANE    (Roval    MaU 

Steam)  428  Cal  (see  adv.  p'.  xxiv) 
Bordeaux,  431  Battery 
BOSTON,  405  and  716  Front 
Caduc's  Line,  foot  Washington 
California   and  Victoria,    123  and  129 

Stewart 
California,  Oregon  <fc  Mexican  (steam- 
ship) cor  Front  and  Jackson 
COLEMAN'S  CALIFORNIA  &  NEW 
YORK.  417  Battery  (see  adv.  p.  xi) 
Colorado  River,  308  Front 
Coose  Bay,  Pier  11  Stewart 
Eden  Landing,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
Freeport,  Washington  Street  Wharf 
Glldden  <fc  Williams'  California  Line. 
Flint,  Peabody  &  Co.  agents,  716 
Front 
Guaymas,  314  Washington 
Guaymas  (steam)  SW  cor  Front  and 

Jackson 
Hamburg  Line,  513  Sacramento 
HAWAIIAN  LINE  TO  HONOLULU, 
C.  W.  Brooks  &  Co.  511  Sansom 
(see  adv.  p.  vii) 
Hongkong,  cor  Battery  and  Union  and 

204  .Sansom 
HONOLULU  REGULAR  DISPATCH 
LINE,  J.  C.  Merrill  At  Co.  204  Cali- 
fornia and  511  Sansom 
Humboldt  and  Puget  Sound,  Pier  10 

Stewart 
Liverpool,  Australia, etc.  Dickson,  De- 
Wolf  &  Co.  agents,  414  Battery 
Mazatlan,  N.  Larco,  4.12  Jackson 
McCune  J.  N.  (.Star  Line)  817  Clav 
MEADER,  LOLOR  <fe  CO.  405  Front 

(see  advertisement,  p.  Ix) 
Mendocino,   J.   T.    Pennell,    Pier    11 

Stewart 
Merchants'  Transportation,  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Clay 
Merchants'   Express    Line,    DeWitt, 

Kittle  <fe  Co.  cor  Cal  and  Front 
Merchants'  Line  for  Victoria  and  Port- 
land, R.  F.  Pickett.  214  Sac 
Mexican    and    South   American,   324 

AVashington 
Mexican  Dispatch,  314  Washington  and 

424  Battery 
Napa  City,  foot  Commercial 
New  York  and  Marsh  I.anding,  Mission 

Street  Wharf 
NEW  YORK  LINE.  427  Battery.  108 
and  200  Cal,  305  Front  and  309  Clay 
Noyo  and  Albion  River,  A.  W.  Mac- 

pherson,  pier  20  Stewart 
Oregon  Line,  pier  3  Stewart 


Twenty  •five  Dollars  Compensation  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.   Bigelow  tc  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


519 


Oregon  and  California,  Richards  &  AIc- 

Craken,  40.'j  Front 
Pacheco  Line,  11  Clay 
Petaluma,  48  Clay 
Pioneer  Line,  Victoria.  311  East 
Puget  Sound,  pier  17  Stewart 
Port   Orford,    Navarro,   and    Busslan 

Kiver,  pier  21  Stewart 
Portland,  214  Sac  and  4»5  Front 
Puget  Sound,  piers  17  and  1  Stewart 
Robinson's  Line,  H.  B.  Williams,  305 

Front 
ROYAL  MAIL  STEAM  PACKET  CO. 

428  California  (see  ailv.  p.  xxiv) 
Salt  Point,  Stewart. Street  piers 
Sacramento,  Broadway  Wliarf 
Sacramento  Dispatch  Line,  413  East 
Sacramento  (Green's)  cor  Front  and 

Sacramento 
San  Jose  and  Alvlso  (steamers)  Broad- 
way Wharf 
San  Lcandro,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
San  Mateo,  (Jentral  Wharf 
San  Pablo,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
San  Rafael,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
Santa  Cruz,  cor  Front  and  Wash 
Southern    Dispatch    Line,  N.  Pierce, 

cor  Market  and  East 
Southern  Dispatch  Line,  X.  Pierce 
Star  Line,  J.  Ji.  McCune,  117  Clar 
Stockton  Line,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
Susiun  Line,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
Union  City,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
Union  Line,  foot  Commercial 
Union  Maritime,  730  Montgomery 
Victoria  and  Port  Townseiid,  615  Bat 
Victoria  and  Puget  Sound,  piers  9,  12, 

and  17  Stewart,  214  Sacramento, 

and  311  East 
Victoria,  Pioneer  Line,  311  East 
West  India  and  Pacific  Steamship  Co. 

Bodgers,  Meyer  ii  Co.  314  Wash 
[See  Shipping,  Etc.] 

Fail  and  Tub  Manufacturers. 

ARMES,    DALLAM    &   CO.  22  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  p.  644) 

Painters.    Coach. 

Bcgeman  &  Bonn,  cor  Mission  and 

KInth 
Kimball  G.  P.  &  Co.  Market  nr  Fourth 
O'Brien  P.  J.  cor  Pine  and  Morse 
StackpoleT.  113  Bush 
Weber  M.  626  Sansom 
Welsh  W.  115  Bush 
W^ilber  &  Engleman,  535  Market 

Painters.  House,  Sign,  and  Orna- 
mental. 

Addison  &  Macomhcr.  311  Bush 
Armor  J.  G.  427  California 
Amsrtrons  &,  Kelly,  611  Market 
Arons  M.  3  Summer 
Barker  Y.  W.  212  Fourth 
Barron  C.  644  Market 
Barry  it;  Kennedy,  4  Summer 
Bartlett  J.  D.  Dolores  op  Sixteenth 
Beatty  J.  J.  132  Third 
Beguhl  A.  2'22  Fourth 
BelinderC.  725  Market 
Bernard  C.  A.  617  Clay 
Bernard  W.  R.  511  Commercial 
Bose  R.  235  Sutter 
Boyd,  McAuliiTe  &  Co.  412  Pine 
Brandt  B.  L.  322  Commercial 
Brewster  &  Son.  '237  Bush 
Cathcart  T.  670  Howard 
Cherry  J.  W.  626  Commercial 
CHURCH  W.  S.  »13  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  Ixx) 
Clough  &  Ellis.  85  Everett 
Coleman  J.  E.  W.  412  Tehama 
Cooney  J.  jr.  830  .Market 
Corliss  W.  P.  156  Perry 
Courtenay  Charles,  10  Sutter 
Currier  *  Winter,  620  Market 
Cutting  E.  7.59*  Mission 
Davis  R.  E.  731  Mission 
Delauney  H.  632  Pacific 
Denike  W.  J.  805  Washington 
Denny  J.  W.  617  Montgomery 
Donovan  J.  312  Davis 
Doyle  J.  507  Broadway 
Duoourque  E.  &  Co.  703  Sacramento 
Duir  John,  642  Clay 
Fisher  J.  Brannan  nr  First 
Frank  A.  W.  507  Kearny 
FredoyaH.  571  Mission 


Frost  <t  Richards,  13  Post 

Fulton  W.  G.  13  Post 

Fuquav  &  Richardson,  19  Geary 

Giles  &  Dunbar,  403  Bush 

Hammcrschmidt  H.  A.  '230  Sutter 

Hastings  E.  S.  203  Commercial 

Henry  <k  Watson,  535  Market 

Hoini  H.  3a5  Pine 

Hopps  ife  Kanary,  216  Sansom 

Hopps  &,  Downing,  110  Sutter 

Hopps  it  Chapman,  628  Commercial 

Ickelhelmer  H.  15  Dupont 

Jones  T.  L.  604  Jackson 

Jump  E.  116  Montgomery  Block 

Lancy  T.  C.  822  Montgomery 

Lang"C.  E.  216  Washington 

Longley  A.  C.  &  Son,  922  Howard 

Lougee  J.  W.  516  Davis 

Luhr  E.  '238  RItch 

Manseli  Fred.  420  California 

McAlpin  T.  3  Broadway 

McCorkell  A.  347  Third 

McCoy  it  Mason,  HU  JIarket 

McFarland  B.  L.  624  Front 

Melendy  H.  B.  341  Bush 

Morsch  Fred.  527  Kearny 

Noble  it  Gallagher,  437  ■lackaon 

Nutz  Fred.  525  California 

O'Neil  J.  T.  10  Sutter 

Rogers  H.  611  Market 

Rosekrans  H.  M.  626  Commercial 

Rouse  C.  F.  741  Mission 

Rutherford  &  Hathaway,  Sixteenth  nr 

Mission 
Sellers  &  McPherson.  405  Kearny 
Snow  A  Co.  414  Merchant 
Spies  F.  330  Bush 
Stanwick  J.  S.  '29  Third 
SWEETT  ifc  6ADSBY,  28  Third  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xxxlv) 
TORNIXG  A.  it  T.  .5'28  California  (see 

advertisement,  p.  658) 
Vetter  \.  205  Keaniy 
Vorrath  T.  437  Bush 
Walcolm  &  Gowan,717  Market 
Wason  A.  613  Sansom 
Wettstein  W.  819  Jackson 
Whitakcr  J.  W.  637  California 
White  J.  K.  644  Market 
Whitehouse  M.  C.  '241  Sutter 
Wilkey  E.  H.  cor  Com  and  Davis 
Wilson  J.  N.  9'28  Washington 
Wilson  A  Moulton,  5lH  Davis 
Wilson  W.  cor  Cal  and  Leidesdorff 
Winter  W.  805  Washington 
Wunderlich  K.  845  Dupont 
Wyman  G.  D.  320  California 

Painters.    Portraits,  Etc. 

Arriola  F.  338  Montgomery 
Brooks  S.M.  611  Clay 
Burgess  Geo.  H.  4'23  Montgomery 
Butman  F.  A.  (landscape)  '240  Mont 
Chittenden  A.  Union  College 
Claveau  A.  ifc  F.  (scenic)  912  Market 
Claveau  M.  Hayes'  Park 
Denny  G.  J.  338"  Montgomery 
Eastman  H.  338  Montgomery 
Frey  Henry  J.  649  Clay 
Hill  Thomas  jr.  '202  Montgomery 
Jewett  W.  8.  612  Clay 
Johnson  N.  T.  429  Montgomery 
Kaltschmidt  O.  410  Kearny 
Kipps  A.  K.  618  Washington 
McClellan  C.  B.  240  Montgomery 
Nahl  Bros.  121  Montgomery 
Perry  E.  W.  Jr.  20'2  Jlontgomery 
Shaw  S.  W.  cor  Montgomery  and  Cal 
Wandesforde  J.  B.  315  Montgomery 
Williams  V.  M.  'Kfl  Montgomery 
Winter  Robert,  605  Sacramento 

Paints,  Oils,  and  Glass. 
*  Importers. 
♦Cameron,  Whittlcr  &  Co.  425  Front 
Dcane  J.  R.  318  Clay 
•Fuller  &  Heather,  2*23  Front  and  305 

Sacramento 
•Gibb  G.  J.  W.  5'27  Kcamv 
*Hailock  J.  Y.  it  Co.  5'25  Front 
Kelly  James  R.  38  Califurnia 
Lcbouc  F.  1131  Dupont 
McDonald  John,  103  Stevenson 
♦Oliver  D.  J.  318  Washington 
♦Redington  it  Co.  418  Front 
♦Robinson  Joseph,  509  Sansom 
♦R0SENBAU5I  F.  H.  423  Battery 
SWEETT  &  GADSBY,  28  Third 
Wilson  &  Moulton,  516  Davis 
Worthington  W.  735  Market 


Paper  Boxes. 

[See  Boxes.] 

Paper  Hangings. 
♦  Importers. 

♦BELL  JOHN  C.  SW  cor  California 
and  Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  xlv) 

♦Clark  G.  W.  NE  cor  Clay  and  San 

Day  H.  it  Co.  823  Montgomery 

Dutr  John.  642  Clay 

EDWARDS  FRANK  G.  646  Clay  (see 
advertisement,  front  cover) 

Frincke  Louis,  423  Hush 

♦Guliixson  it  Nelson.  336  Kearny 

♦Hixon  W.  M.  6(16  Clay 

♦KENNEDY  &  BELL,  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Callfonila 

♦McElwee  it  Ackerman,  236  Mont 

♦Plum  C.  M.  '22  Montgomery 

♦Robinson  J.  509  Sansom 

SOLOMON   B    L.  <t  SONS,  NW  cor 
Pat  and  Pine  (see  adv.  p.  Ixvi) 

SWEETT  it  GADSBY,  28  Third 

Truutt  H.  J.  M.  618  Market 

♦WALTER  D.  N.  &  E.  it  CO.  303  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  p.  cxii) 

♦WIGUTMAN  ifc  HARDIE,  416  Clay 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xlix) 
[See  Carpets;  Upholsterers.] 

Paper  Warehouses.    Printing. 

Blake  &  Moffltt,  533  Washington 

Harrison  W.  P.  421  Clav 

ISAAC  JOS.  it  CO.  513  Sansom  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xlvih) 
Manneck  H.  210  Pine 
TAYLOR  S.  P.  (manufacturer)  Pioneer 

Mills  322  Clay  (see  adv.  p.  xlix) 
♦TOWNE  A  BACON,   536   Clay   (see 

advertisement,  p.  8) 

[See  Stationers.] 

Patent  Agency.  • 

Dewey  &  Co.  505  Clay 
Smith  C.  W.  M.  423  Washington 
Stevenson  J.  D.  604  Merchant 

Pattern  Makers. 
Culver  J.  H.  509  Market 
Grush  A  Co.  'U  Fremont 
Lewis  O.  509  Market 

[See  Carvers ;  Cabinet  Makers.] 

Pawnbrokers. 

Coney  A.  813  Dupont 
Craner  A.  P.  A  Co.  110  Kearny 
Franklin  A.  809  Kcaniy 
Funkenstelii  J.  843  Dupont 
Hey  man  AV.  '25  Kearny 
Hynian  H.  741  Washington 
Jacobs  C.  701  Dupont 
Jacoby  J.  615  Kearny 
Jaffe  8.  A  Co.  341  Kearny 
Kamsler  J.  7'29  Washington 
Lewis  S.  15  Kearny 
Lichtenstein  .M.  B.  629  Commercial 
Michael  A.  835  Dupont 
Milsner  L.  A  Co.  7.52  Washington 
Murdock  R.  647  Sacramento- 
Myers  H.  632  Com  and  818  Kearny 
Myers  J.  827  Dupont 
ShawT.  911  Dupont 
Smith  P.  647  Sacramento 
Wiener  J.  A.  1134  Dupont 

Perfumery. 
Favard  J.  B.  Ill  Clay 
Hinckley  C.  E.  A  Co.  cor  Clay  and 

Kearny 
Krauso  W.  E.  F.  (agent  Rowland  A 

Sons)  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Oppcnheim  M.  Chestnut  nr  Powell 

Perfumery.    Mamifacturers. 
Oppenhelm  M.  Chestnut  nr  Powell 
[See  Apothecaries ;  Fancy  Goods,  Etc.] 

Petroleum  Refineries. 

Pacific,  Stanford  Bros,  cor  Chestnut 

and  Taylor 
Stott  Charles,  cor  Chstnut  and  Taylor 

Photographic  Qalleries. 

Addis  4  Koch,  4'25  Montgomery 
Bayley  A  Cramer,  618  Washington 
Bayley  M.  F.  cor  Kearny  and  Com 


▲.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  And  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,   Prayer  Books,  ands  Banday>Sohool  Book. 


520 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


BRADLEY  <t  UULOKSON,  429  Mont- 

gonierv  (nee  adv.  p.  6S9) 
Ilrviiii  J.  M.  611  Clay 
Kiish  II.  9  I'oKt 
DYKK  A  I.UDKRS,  612  Clay 
Kiluiiart  Alex.  6-M  Wnshlnirton 
Ilaiiiilcon  tk  KpIIii^.');,  .'il3  Muntgoraery 
III^'KImsT.  .1.  tiVlClav 
llord  J.  K.  143Koiirlh 
HowlMnd  i  VHBoncollc",  25  Third 
.lohnKun  A.  1*.  h4H  Clay 
JlcOlnn  A   Miss.  2  O'KarrcU 
OlsPD  II.  tiV)  Wa.'<liiiit;tun 
rerkln.t  A  Koss,  tiOli  Kearny 
I'lllliier  W.  II.  U.secoii.l 
Rohertaoii  J.  1).  11<)  Third 
.Sellfck  SIlax,  41.^  .Montgomery 
Show  .lac(>l>,3l.'>  .MoiitKomerv 
Shew  Willlain.  4il  and  423  Mont 
SllvaJ.r.  4(12  Kearny 
Swajcv  Henj.  205  Third 
Watklns  C.  K.  4«  .Mont 
Weston  N.  14  Second 
Wise  J.  417  Montgomery 

Physicians. 

Adolphus  II.  .Ml  Jackson 

Alers  A.  S21  I'aciflc 

Aronstcln  Adolphe,  810  Washington 

Avery  A.  L.  Mrs.  1.58  Second 

Aycr  Washlngion,  60.5  .Sacramento 

Ayres  W.  ().  «13  Howard 

liadarous  Caniillo,  732  Washington 

IJalilwin  A.  a.  cor  Clay  and  Kearuy 

Haldwin  H.  S.  B12  Clay 

Ball  Albert,  Uovernment  House 

Barbat  J.910  rnclflc 

Beck  K.  K.  S.  7W)  Montgomery 

Beckford  D.  K.  731  Clav 

Behr  II.  639  Wa.»hiiif,ton 

Behrens  H.  C.  K.  7.54  Washington 

Bennett  Thomas,  cor  Sutter  and  Mont 

Benton  H.  .\.  109  Montgomery 

Berg  C.  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 

Bftnhler  A.  814  Washington 

Bertddy  Charles,  807  Washington 

Blake  James,  206  Hush 

Borehcrs  J.  C.  343  Kearny 

Howie  A.  J.  622  Clay 

Brown  J.  N.  46  Sutter 

Bruner  W.  H.  cor  .Mont  and  Market 

Brvant  E.  G.  41.5  Montgomery 

BRUNS  C.  434  Cal  (sec  adv.  p.  661) 

Buffum  A.  C.  652  Market 

Burke  M.  J.  930  Clay 

Burrill  C.  Geary  nr  Stockton 

Bush  J.  P.  605  Sacramento 

Cachot  M.  St.  JIarv's  Hospital 

Calef  J.  S.  726  Wasliington 

Caman  A.  106  Fourth 

Carman  William,  616  Howard 

Cashnel  M.  St.  ilarv's  Hospital 

Celle  E.  829  Washin'gton 

Chapin  S   F.  338  Montgomery 

Chase  R.  P.  436  Bush 

Clapp  U.  H.  cor  Howard  and  Sixth 

Cleburne  J.  cor  Stockton  and  Bdwy 

Cohn  I).  642  Washington 

Colt  Benjamin  B.  cor  Mont  and  Mkt 

Cole  R.  Bcverlv.  cor  Stock  and  Bdwy 

Conroy  B.  505  Paciflc 

Coon  Henrv  P.  cor  Geary  and  Hyde 

B'Assonvilie  D.934  Dupont 

Bamour  F.  402  Kearny 

Davis  N.  R.  131  .Montgomery 

DeCourcillon  E.  737  Clay 

Dean  B.  D.  SW  cor  Bush  and  Mont 

Deane  C.  T.  414  Bush 

Demarest  J.  D.  cor  Jack  and  Kearny 

Desch  C.  814  Washington 

Dietrich  H.  B.  Bush  nr  Kearny 

D'Oliveira  E.  812  Washington 

Doherty  W.  K.  515  Sacramento 

Douglass  W.  A.  Mission  nr  Fourth 

Dunlevy  J.  cor  Dupont  and  Kearny 

Dunning  0. 636  Sacramento 

Katon  E.  B.  cor  Folsom  and  Caroline 

Eckel  J.  N.  (homeopathic)  226  Post 

Eidenmiller  G.  SW  cor   Washington 

and  Brenham  Place 
Elliot  S.  F.  636  Clay 
Elliott  T.  W..574  .Mission 
Fantini  J.  1020  Dupont 
Farrar  E.  4  Brenham  Place 
Favor  K.  131  Third 
Finigan  H.  608  Jackson 
Flinn  R.  P.  5  Stewart 
Floto  J.  H.  400  Kearny 
Fourgeaud  V.  J.  3-25  Bush 
Fox  J.  W.  (homeopathic)  643  Com 
Garwood  W.  T.  City  and  County  Hos- 
pital 


Gates  H.  8.  526  Merchant 
Gautier  L.  P.  402  Montgomery 
Geary  J.  F.  (hoineiipathlc)632  Howard 
Gerrv  S.  R.  817  Washington 
Gibbon  J.  F.  619  Kearny 
(Jibbons  II.  6  .Mijntgi>mery 
Gibbons  II.  jr.  H  .Montgomery 
(;ilbert  J.5U3  Davis 
Green  Thomas,  738  Mission 
Grover  W.  A.  27  Post 
Halm  F.  122  Post 
llnine  J.  132  Geary 
Hale  W.  F.  .520  Keamv 
Hall  8.  II.  40-.'  .Montgomery 
Hamelin  L.  224  Strvenson 
Hammond  W.  202  Bush 
Ilardv  B.  F.  762  Slissinn 
Harris  S.  U.  12  Court  Block 
Harvllle  J.  W.  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Hastings  John.  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Hathaway  B.  W.  82  Montgomery  Blk 
Hathaway  E.  V.  38  South  Park 
Hayne  A.  P.  748  Washington 
Hemlman  M.  804  Montgomery 
Henkenlus  H.  639  Wasliington 
Henry  L.  J.  745  Clay 
Hewston  G.  6.52  Folsom 
Hinckley  G.  E.  cor  Second  and  Steven- 
son 
Hitchcock  C.  M.  214  Bush 
Holman  F.  A.  cor  Mont  and  Sutter 
Holmes  S.  646  Washington 
Homer  J.  C.  644  Pacific 
Howard  P.  «4«  Washington 
Huard  A.  cor  Dupont  and  Wash 
Hume  J.  N.  cor  I-  ourth  and  Mission 
Hunt  H.  12  Montgomery 
Hyams  L.  659  Clav 
Hyde  J.  T.  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
Hylton  T.  423  Washington 
Jordan  L.  J.  211  Geary 
Josselvn  B.  F.  540  Washington 
Josselyn    J.    H.    (electropathlc)   645 

Washington 
Joume  J.  cor  Sixth  and  Stevenson 
Kafka  J.  343  Kearny 
Keenev  C.  C.  .562  Folsom 
Kellogg  A.  511  Bush 
Kiserl).  1714  Dupont 
Klsfy  Z.  S.  809  Kearny 
Lane  L.  C.  664  Mission 
Levlson  L.  608  Greenwich 
Lind  J.  Y.759  Market 
Llndop  W.  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Loehr  F.  cor  California  and  Qulncy 
Low  L.  I.  528  Folsom 
ilacklntosh  R.  128  Second 
Malech  G.  105  Post 
Maxwell  R.  T.  124  Sutter 
May  W.  B.  1114  Clay 
Maverhofer  F.  V.  cor  Stevenson  and 

"Third 
McCormick  C.  410  Kearny 
McDonald  A.  R.  518  Green 
JIcMillau  R.  722  Wiishington 
McNulty  J.  M.  414  Bush 
Merritt  S.  240  Montgomery 
Meyers  J.  S.  cor  Mont  and  Pine 
Miller  L.  619  Market 
Moore  C.  W.  643  Commercial 
Moreno  J.  M.  305  Montgomery 
Morison  J.  219  First 
Morse  J.  F.  10  Brenham  Place 
Mouser  S.  M.  324  Bush 
Murphy  James,  6-59  Clay 
Murrav  R.  805  Sansom 
Newell  W.  A.  632  Mission 
Nouberger  S.  cor  Keamv  and  Jackson 
O'Donnell  C.  537  California 
O'Xeill  O.  H.  6.52  Market 
Ober  Benjamin,  109  St  Mark  Place 
Otto  G.  3  St.  Mark  Place 
Pardee  E.  H.  767  Clay 
Parker  W.  548  Folsom 
Paugh  W.  J.  O'Farrell  nr  Jones 
Pawleckl  L.  617  Commercial 
Perrault  J.  502  Montgomery 
Perrln  R.  109  Montgomery 
Peyraud  P.  904  Kearny 
PIgne  J.  B.  1007  Stockton 
PlssisJ.  E.  316  Sutter 
Polastri  V.  619  Vallcjo 
Pond  M.  B.  City  Hospital 
Precht  C.  913  Dupont 
Quinlin  A.  O.  610  Front 
Handle  P.  W.  737  Harrison 
Regensburger  J.  652  Washington 
Reilly  P.  J.  535  Commercial 
Replton  R.  A.  J.  816  Montgomery 
Reynolds  W.  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 
Rice  D.  W.  C.  1122  Pine 
Rice  J.  R.  250  Fourth 


Ringgold  F.  M.  12  Hawthorne 

Rogers  H.  D.  719  Clay 

Rogers  J.  P.  204  .Montgomery 

Rosenberg  M.  ,507  Pine 

Rottanzi  A.  cor  Kolsora  and  Third 

Rowell  C.  515  Kearny 

Rowell  I.  520  Kearny 

Rover  A.  C.  9  Oeao' 

Ruaud  A.  804  Jackson 

Samuel  H.  906  Stockton 

Sanders  D.  1102  Dupont 

Sawyer  A.  F.  13  Post 

Scbarlach  C.  M.  .521  Paciflc 

Sharkey  J.  M  cor  Dupont  and  Wash 

Shorb  .J.  C.  210  Bush 

Smilie  E.  R.  640  W«shlngton 

Smith  B.  J.  ,5fr2  .Montgomery 

Smith  K.  D.  4  Fourth 

Snow  William,  10  Sutter 

Sober  L.  20  Sansom 

Soltmann  F;  542  California 

Soule  A.  O.  514  K«arny 

Sproul  J.  108  Dupont 

Staub  E.  519  Paciflc 

StillmanJ.  D.  B.  15  Post 

Stivers  C.  A.  514  Kearny 

Stout  A.  B.  8.32  Washington 

Stuttmeister  R.  1128  Dupont 

Stutzbach  F.  679  Mission 

Suckert  J.  402  Kearny 

Styles  H.  cor  Ta>  lor  and  Green 

Sweet  J.  D.  761  Howard 

Taylor  G.  324  Bush 

Towksbury  M.  R.  (eclectic)  637  Market 

Tibbitts  S.  M.  cor  Stock  and  .lacksou 

Toland  H.  H.  Merchant  cor  Mont 

Tozer  C.  H.  904  Kearny 

Trask  E.  cor  Montgomery  and  Market 

Trask  J.  B.  206  Kearny 

Trenkle  E.  611  Washington 

Trenor  E.  202  Bush 

Trouettc  H.  528  Clav 

Twitchell  W.  L.  Slx'teenth  nr  Mission 

Van  Zandt  J.  W.  629  Front 

Vandenberg  J.  P.  P.  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Sutter 
Vigoreaux  A.  W  109  Third 
Vincent  D.  B.  515  Kearny 
Warfleld  J.  P.  4<i2  Montgomery 
Warren  O.  P.  836  Market 
Weaver  J.  6  Montgomery 
Weeks  F.  F.  47  Second 
Wemickl  J.  A.  42  Geary 
AVhite  E.  639  Market 
White  M.  C.  cor  Jackson  and  Keamy 
Whitney  J.  D.  4  Brenham  Place 
Whitney  J.  P.  4  Brenham  Place 
Wilhelm  A.  6  Brenham  Place 
Willey  J.  M.  113  Dora 
Williams  W.  cor  Mont  and  Bush 
Woodward  G.  F.  112  Sutter 
Wooster  D.  314  Keamy 
Younger  W.  J.  315  Montgomery 
Zelle  F.  517  Paciflc 

Physicians.    Botanic. 

Vincent  D.  B.  515  Keamy 

Physicians.  JSlectro-Magnetic. 

Benton  H.  A.  109  Montgomery 
Josselyn  J.  H.  645  Washington 

Physicians.   Female. 

Avery  A.  L.  Mrs.  (homeopathic)  158 
Second 

Beman  M.  E.  (clairvoyant)  Washing- 
ton nr  Taylor 

Button  S.  Miss  (clairvoyant)  3  St.  Mark 

Giraud  A.  Madame,  732  Vallejo 
Hayden  L.  M.  (widow)  87  Jessie 
Howard  R.  A.  Mrs.  220  Stockton 
Stone  E.  Mrs.  757  Mission 
Stowe  C.  M.  Mrs.  Mead  House 
Swett  A.  M.  Mrs.  820  Mission 
Thompson  S.  M.  (widow,  homeopathic) 

648  Howard 
Thurston  Martha  N.  Mt».  cor  Folsom 

and  Twentv-Second 
Warren  L.  W.Mrs,  cor  Mason  and  Pac 

Physicians.    Water  Cfure. 

Bourne  G.  M.  10  Post 
Smith  B.  J.  502  Montgomery 

Piano  Fortes. 

BADGER  &   LINDEySERGEK.  415 

Battery  (see  advertisement,  p.  xlUi) 


▲BCTIC  INSUBANCE  CO.,  X.  Y.,  Assets.  $850,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Acento. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


521 


Bowers  J.  T.  131  Montprompry 

GRAY  MATTHIAS.  (il3  Clay  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xlll) 

Maury  1'.  jr.  7m  .saiisuin 

Kohler  A.  4i4San<oin 

Pierce  VV.  .*<.  &  ("o.  '26  Montgomery 

Ripley  &  Kimball.  417  Montgomery 

Rosa  S.  H\o  MontKonierv 

WOOnWOUTM,  SCHKLL&CO.  Post, 

Masonic  Temple  (see  adv.  p.  ex) 

[See  Mui^ical  Instruments.] 

Fiano  Forte  Makers. 

Curtaz  Henjamln,  123  Kearny 

WOOD  WORTH,  SCHELLJs  CO.  Ma- 
sonic Temple 

Stanpenberuer  A.  755  Mission 

Zoch  F.  212  Post 

ZECH  JACOB,  416Markct  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  649) 

Fickles. 

Cutting  <fe  Co.  202  Front 
Erzgraber  &  (inet jen,  120  Davis 
Mitchell  C.  114  .■'acranipnto 
Oaklev  &  Jackson,  320  Front 
Provost  D.  R.  &  Co.  413  Front 
Schmidt  <fc  Fretz  (manuf  )  ln4  Com 
[See  Groceries;  Vinegar,  Ktc.  ] 

Pick  Makers. 

Wright  John,  511  Market 

[See  blacksmiths.  Etc.] 

Picture  Frames. 
Currier  <fe  Winter,  620  Market 
Hausmann  I).  Js  C;o.  535  Clav 
Hirschfclder.\..  A  Co.  427  Montgomery 
JONE.S    WOOLL  &  SUTHERLAND, 

312  Slont  (.see  adv.  p.  xxxvl) 
Mcquillan   B.  211  Loldesdorff  (see 

advertisement,  p.  h.52) 
NILE  &  KOLLMYER.  312  Bush  (see 

advertien>ent,  p  xlvii) 
Roos  Joseph,  219  Montgomery 
Shaddock  Thomas,  6.50  .Market 
SNOW  [k  CO.  cor  Mont  and  Sansom 

(see  advertisement,  p.  Ixviii) 
Swain  R.  A.  &  Co.  cor  Sansoni  and  Pine 
[See  Carvers  and  Gilders.] 

Pile  Drivers. 

Galloway  <fe  Boobar,  cor  Howard  and 

■Stewart 
Hlldebrandt  F.  2  California 

Pilots. 

[See  Appendix,  p.  592.] 

Pistol  Qalleries. 

[See  Gunsmiths.] 

Plaster  Cast  Figtires  and  Plas- 
ter Paris  Workers. 

Basham  F.  A  Son,  28  Geary 
Kellett  S.  761  Market 
Kellett  W.  V.  627J  Market 
Lucchesi  G.  &  Co   Summer  nrMont 
Mancarini  D.  421  Pine 
Mancarlni  D.  &  Co.  743  Clay 
Paterson  John,  316  Dupoiit 

Plasterers. 

Davis  James,  338  Montgomery 
Fisher  H.  E.  33H  Montgomery 
Henderson  A.  W.  561  .Mission 
Irwin  S.  M.  it  Co.  702  Market 
Kellett  S.  761  Market 
Kellett  W.  F.  627i  Market 
Mulrein  D.  406  .Montgnniery 
Poser  H.  Von,  614  Market 

Plumbers. 
Clark  T.  641  Market 
Collins  E.  S.  825  Montgomery 
DAY  T.  732  Montgomery  (see  adver- 
tisement, front  cover) 
Ecclas  J.  667  Mission 
Graves  A  Smith,  .520  Davis 
Johnston  &  Ucay,  .119  California 
Jorgensen  J.  F.  28  1  hlrd 
Lane  A  Gordon.  II  Post 
McKewen  P.  &  Son,  618  Clay 
McXALLY    &   HAWKI.V."<,  104  Mont- 
gomery and  .38  Sutter  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  65(1) 
McNeil  <fc  Burton,  817  Keaniy 


Moore  H.  Jri06  Montgomerv 
O'Brien  John  H.  A  Co.  706  Mont 
O'Brien  P.  K.  641  Market 
O'MallcvT.  646  Market 
PRIOR   J.   K.   730  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  Ix) 
Reynolds  T.  506  Front 
Richardson  J.  616  Market 
shepard  A  Sons,  631  Market 
Smith  A.  J.  33  Webb 
SNOOK  G.  &  W.  806  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  663) 

[See  Gas  Fitters.] 

Potteries. 

Chabot  J.  (cement  pipe)  Francisco  nr 

Taylor 
Barma"n  J.   San  Bruno  Road  4  miles 

frvm  Citv  Hall 
Herzer  H.  (crucibles)  9  St.  Mark  Place 
Wackenreuder  V.San  Bruno  RoadSi 

miles  from  Plaza 

Powder  Agency. 

GIBBONS,    RODMOND    &    CO.    214 

Caliioriiia 
Eureka  Blasting  Powder  Co.  327  Com 
Lohse,  J.  F.  California  Powder  Works, 

318  California 

[See  Gunpowder.] 

Preserved  Meats. 
Andcreau  J.  9  Metronolitan  .Market 
.\uradn  A  Hunker.  5()7  Merchant 
Baillv  F.  40  Washington  Jiarket 
Bazille  J.  A  Co.  (tripe)  4  Clay  Street 

Market 
Bunker  A  Auradon,  9  Clav  St.  Market 
Cainerden  M.  39  Occidental  Market 
Charrau  M.  Mrs.  6  New  Market 
Cholet  J.  69  Washington  Market 
Cutting  A  Co.  202  Front 
Dick  William,  65  Washington  Market 
Dietrich  \V.  K.  54  Washington  Market 
Estabrook  .Inhn.  145  Second 
Hartley  William,  2  Jlercliant 
Harvev  A  C^o.  234  Third 
McGARVKY  A  CO.  433  Stevenson  (see 

advertisement,  p.  650) 
McKenna  J.  P.  A  Co.  Garden  nr  Har- 
rison 
Provost  D.  R.  A  Co.  413  Front 
Reinlo  F.  32  Metropolitan  Blarket 
Rogers  L.  .57  Metropolitan  .Market 
Rossl)ach  II.  40  Occidental  Market 
Secchi  A.  9  New  Market 
Slocomb  R.  W.  A  Co.  151  Third 
Smith  A  Co.  639  Broadwav 
Strobcl  A  Fleig.  1129  Folsom 
Willoughbv  0.  H.  151  Third 
Wilson  A  Stevens,  506  Market 

Presses.     Hydraulic. 

DUDGEON  E.  cor  Minna  and  Eighth 
(see  advertisement;  p.  645) 

Printers.    Book  and  Job. 
Agnew  A  Dcflebach,  511  Sansora 
Altiin  L.  5.)3  (\immercial 
BO.SQII   KDW.  A  CO.  .517  Clay  (see 

advertisoinent,  p.  xciii) 
Bruce  1).  .534  Commercial 
Calh'.un  C.  A.  A  Son,  320  and  322  Clay 
Carr  M.  D.  A  Co.  410  Clay 
Clark  F.  .520  Merchant 
Dewev,  Waters  A  Co.  .505  Clay 
Dunn  A  Campbell,  .538  Jlarkot 
Eastman  Frank.  Franklin,  415  Wash 
Eloesser  L.  517  Clay  and  514  Com 
Francis.  Valentine  A  Co.  517  Clay  and 

514  Commercial 
Jac'bv  P.  509  Clay 
l.afontainc  A.  J.  627  Merchant 
Moore  K.  C.  Alta  Califonila  Office 
Painter  A  Co,  510  Clay 
Robbins  C.  F.  416  Battery 
Spear  I'.  G.  NE  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
.Sterett  B.  F.  ,533  Clay 
Stevrns  (J.  W.  A  Co.  511  Sacramento 
'1  homiison  A  Co.  SW  cor  Clay  and  San 
TOWNE    A    BACON,   Excelsior,    636 

Clav  (see  advertisement,  p.  8) 
Tunihiill  A  Smith,  612  Commercial 
Wade  S.  H.  cor  Wash  and  Kearny 
Waltber  F.  O.  621  Sansom 

Printers.  Power  Press. 
Eastman  Frank,  41*  Washington 
Francis,  Valentine  A  Co.  514  Com 


Overend  J.  A.  T.  511}  Clav 
Painter  A  Co.  510  Clav  ' 
TOWNE  A  BACON,  536  Clay 

Printers'  Materials. 
Faulkner  William  A  Son,  411  Clay 
Harrison  W.  I".  A  C.i.  421  Clay 
Painter  A  Co.  510  Clav 
Robbins  C.  F.  416  Battery 

Printers'  Rollers. 
Newell  William  W.  530  Jlcrchant 

Produce.    Buffer,  Cheese,  Eggs, 

Etc. 
Amos  F.  R.  A  C.  cor  Com  and  Front 
Atchinsoii  B.  M.  A  Co.  7  Occidental 

Market 
Beardsley  A  Wolfe.  29  Ocidental  Mkt 
Boswell  A  Shattuik,  319  Front 
Browning  A  Koblmnos,  505  Wash 
Cocks  W.  II.  104  .Mission 
Cohn  I.  H.  A  Son,  607Snnsom 
Connolly  T.  4  New  Market 
Deloche  A  Corthav,  9  New  Market 
Donncllv  J.  119  Occidental  .Market 
Dinnc  lly  A  Bro.  20  Occidental  Market 
Field  A  Cummings,  16  Occidental  Mkt 
Forsaith  A  Tvier.  :10  i  Commercial 
Frei  ch  A  Hall.  S  Washington  Market 
Gaughran  P.  44  Washington  Market 
Gough  J.  T.  20  Washington  Market 
Hailev  M.  F.  64  Washington  Market 
Hanson  f.  C.  A  Co.  832  Market 
Hatch  T.  H.  A  Co.  319  Washington 
Harms  A  Joost,  410  Clav 
Hart  A  Goodman.  66  Washington  Mkt 
Kane  C.  H.  8  Ociidontal  Market 
Kelly  R.  G.  24  Occidental  .Alarket 
Kingon  R.  123  O  cidcntal  Market 
Leahy  D.  17  Metropolitan  Market 
Leniolne,  Gambert  A  Co.  2  New  Mkt 
Lewis  M.  A.  30  Occidental  Market 
Martens  A  Bredholl',  .58  Wash   Market 
Mcllwain  J.  A  Co.  21  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Menomy  G.  W.  A  Co.  3  Wash  Market 
Mitchell  ,»  Plege,  ,50  Washington  Mkt 
Morlock  F.  23  Metrop(ditan  Market 
Nauman  A.  Mrs.  .507  Sa^isom 
Nichols  A  Horton,  142  Fourth 
North  up  A  Shaw,  76  Washington  Mitt 
Rice  A  George,2ii  Metropolitan  Market 
Ring  A  l.unt,  2  Washington  Market 
Spotorno  A  Aiiradu,  .507  Merchant 
Stewart  R.  A-  Co.  64  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Stras.ser  A.  503  Merchant 
Strasser  L.  Ai  Son.  6  Clay  St.  Market 
Taubmann  C.  16  Metropolitan  Market 
Thomas  W.  R.  24  Occidental  Market 
Whitland  A  Karstens,  4li  Wash  Market 
[See   Mcrclianis.    Commission   Pro- 
duce.] 

Produce.    Game. 
Arnold  A  Hey  wood,  11  Metropolitai] 

Market 
Card  R.  A  Co  62  Washington  Market 
Connollv  T.  4  Now  Market 
Cook  J.H.  48  Washington  Market 
Cunningham  J.  14  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Hart  A  (Joodman,  66  Wash  Market 
Louderl)ack  \.  5  Washington  Market 
Miller  B.  7  JletropOlitan  Market 
Russell  A  Bouton.  3s  ()(tid('ntal  Mkt 
Schmitt  J.  J.  44  Occidental  Market 
.Spotorno  A  -Vurado.  .507  Merchant 
Strasser  A.  Mi3  Merchant 
Stras.scr  L.  A  Son,  8  Clay  St.  Market 
Thompson  .\.  12  New  Jiarket 
Wood  J.  P.  37  Occidental  Market 

Produce.    Vegetables. 
Baker  L.  F.  cor  Wash  and  Davis 
Behre  A  Co.  615  Slerchant 
Bennett  K.  H.  3  Clav 
Bergerot  J.  A.  A  Co.  10  Clay  St.  Mkt 
Booth  A  Co  38  Clay 
Brown  A  Avery.  42  Washington  Mkt 
Campbell  A  Fairbanks  cor  Front  and 

Washington 
Carroll  M.  203  Washington 
Chamberlin  A  Ba'ch,  210  Clay 
Conger  A  Gray,  212  Wahington 
Doimot  P.  1306  Dupont 
Dornian  A  Wolf,  («1  Clav 
Duca-el  A.  Mrs.  10  Washington  Mkt 
Dutard  B.  217  Clav 
Ewell  L.  J   Cijr  Washington  and  San 
Freem  J.  2  Occidental  Market 
Gallagher  A  Gaven,  26  Occidental  Mkt 


A.  BOlCAir  *  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
34 


622 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


(Irlfflth  *  Ellis,  Tlf,  WasliloKton 
Hull  &.  HrlKliiii",  74  WoKlilntiton  Mkt 
Hum  <;.  W.  ii  Co.  1  WHshliigton  iMkt 
Harris  <t  IJcmhard,  25  Metropolitan 

.Market 
Hiivsell  A  lIut)or.  47  Waslilngtoii  Mkt 
H"lit'l<H('liiUI  t>.  ti  \Va:<liiiiKtoii  Mkt 
llowes  Jiiliii,  Wl  Siintiiitn 
Liiws  ,t  (>).  »  .Mctropolllan  :srarkct 
Lilclifli'ld  II.  Harrison  nr  Kllth 
Littlotlfld.  \Vct)l>  .V  Co.  2(12  Wash 
Lvsett  .t  Vk.  •-'7  :\l<'tro|iolltan  Market 
Magiimls  K.  A  Co.  .VIS  .Saiisom 
Mcsslnni-r  .s.  ;M  .Metropolitan  Market 
Mever  L.  61  Washiiiyton  .Market 
Mitchell  K.  14(lii  luipont 
Moon-  Z.  W.  .t  Co  H  Wa^hintrton  Mkt 
Morris  K.  (wiilow)  Iti  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Morri.'tM.  1'.  lOOrei.lental  Market 
Jlortlmer  and  .MaijiMilis,  W-i  .-laiisom 
Nauman  A.  Mrs.  Ml  Sans'iin 
Kicliols  it  Co.  31  .Metropolitan  Mkt 
Nolan  T.  cor  Anna  and  liUlU 
hoddJ.  tiOl  Toiit 

Rjittie  O.  cor  .-^ansom  and  Merchant 
Ki'lllav  V.  773  Folsoin 
Hicauil  i  IJaflour.  .tH  JletropoUtan  Mkt 
Sinionds  J.  M.  im  Dupont 
Smith  K.  lO'i  \Vasliin},'toil 
Tavlor.l.  11.  40S  Davis 
Ta'vlor  it  Co.  (horse  radish)  63  Occi- 
dental Market 
[See   Merchants  — Commission;    Pro- 
duce.] 

Provisions. 

Athcam  &  Morrison,  8  Clay 

Boswell  &  Shattnck,  319  Front 

Bowcn  Bros.  427  Battery 

Bradshaw  <fc  Co.  300  .Sansom 

Breed  it  Chase,  cor  Clav  and  Batterv 

Castle  Brothers.  21.5  Front 

Cois'hillJ.  H.  it  Co.  cor  Kront  and  Com 

Dickinson  &  Oammans,  cor  Front  and 
Clay 

Podge  Bros.  A  Co.  408  Front 

Dodge  it  rhillips.  32.5  Front 

Dolheguy  B.  507  Front 

Epgers  it  Co.  210  California 

Goldstein  it  Seller,  217  Front 

Hendlcy  A.  C.  it  Co.  204  Front 

Jones  it  Co.  205  Front 

Kruse  &  Eulcr.  211  Front 

Larco  N'.  432  Jackson 

Levi  H.  it  Co.  222  California 

Sabatie  A.  E.  it  Co.  K17  and  619  Sansom 

Sbarboro  B.  it  Bro.  531  Washington 

SXEATH  It.  G.  408  Frout  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  Iv) 

Wellmann,  Peck  &  Co.  404  Front 

Wensinger  F.  S.  511  Front 

White  P.  J.  &  Co.  412  Front 

Wilson  &  Stevrns,  506  Market 

[See  Flour;  Groceries,  Etc.] 

Provisions.    liepackers. 

Dick  AV.  &  Co.  65  Washington  Market 
Dietrich  W.  K.  54  Washuigton  Market 
GaUagher  E.  A.  T.  17  Beale 
Harvev  ife  Co.  (pork)  236  Third 
McGARVEY  W.  it  CO.  Stevenson  nr 

Fitth  (see  advertisement,  p.  650) 
McKenna  k  Co.  505  Mission 
Nichols  it  Alden,  142  Fourth 
Simpson  &  Pratt  (matches)  105  Com 
Wilson  ife  Stevens  (pork)  506  Market 
[See  Packers;  Inspectors.] 

Publishers. 

Appleton  D.  E.  .508  Montgomery 
Bancroft  H.  H.  &  Co.  609  Montgomery 
COOKE  ^\.  B.  &  CO.  (law  blanks)  624 

Mont  (see  adv.  front  cover) 
GENSOUL  A.  511  Montgomery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xxix) 
Kennv  G.  L.  &  Co.  608  Jlontgomery 
LAJNGLEY  HENRY  6.  State  Register, 
City  Directory,  State  Almauac.etc. 
612  Clav 
Payor  H.  640  Washington 
ROMA>f  A.   it  CO.  419  Montgomery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  55-632) 
Stilwell  &  Co.  511  Sansom 
[See  Booksellers.] 

Pulu. 

SCHAEFER  J.  F.  it  H.  H.  506  Ransom 

SCHRIEBER  J.  <fc  C.  406  Sansom 

[See  Beds;  Furniture;   Mattresses, 

Etc.] 


Pumps.    Force. 
HARHISO.V  C.  H.  617  Front  (§eo  ad- 
vertisement, p.  661) 
Hunt  E.  0.  28  .Second 

Pumps.    Manufacturers. 
Currier  C.  H. '29  Market 
Hanson  J.  C.  6  California 
HAKKISON  C.  H.  .517  Front  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  651) 
Mitchell  T.  F.  2-2  Drumm 

[See  Blockmakers,  Etc.] 

Pyrotechnists. 
CHl'BCH  &  CLARK,  407  Front  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xll) 
TRIPP  it  ROBINSON,  Howard  near 

Twenty-Fourth  (see  adv.  p.  Ux) 

Quartz  Amalgamators. 

GODDARD  <fe  CO.  Pacific  Foundry, 
127  First  (see  adv.  p.  x) 

HOWLAND,  ANGELL  <fc  KING,  Min- 
ers', 241  First  (.see  adv.  p.  642) 

PALMER,  KNOX  it  CO.  Golden  State, 
19  First,  (see  adv.  p.  639) 

SALMON  J.  it,  W.  C.  cor  Mission  and 
Frenient  (see  adv.  p.  1x1; 

Vamey  Thomas,  127  First 

[See  Foundries.] 

Q,uartz  Screens. 

Quick  J.  W.  137  First 

Quicksilver.    Agents. 
Butterworth  S.  F.  (New  Almaden)  205 
Battery 

Race  Courses. 

BAY  VIEW  PARK,  W.  F.  Willi.im- 
son.  Hunter's  Point,  5j  miles  from 
Citv  H.all,  San  Bruno  Road 

Ocean.J.  M.  Daniels,  6J  miles  SW  City 
HaU 

Bailroad  Companies. 

Central  R.  R.  Co.  office  116  Taylor  nr 

Turk 
City  R.  R.  Co.  office  3-26  Clay 
Front  Street,  Mission  &  Ocean  K.  R. 

Co.  6-29  Clay 
Market  St.  &  Mission  R.  R.  Co.  office 

7;J4  Montgomery 
North  Beach  ifc  Mission,  cor  Fourth 

and  Louisa 
Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.,  S  s  Howard  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Sacramento  Valley  B.  R.  734  Mont 
S.  F.  it  Alameda,  cor  Jackson  and  San 
S.  F.  it  A  tlantlc  R.  E.  Co.  office  405 

Front 
S.  F.  <t  Oakland,  office  535  Clay 
S.  F.  it  San  Jose  R.  R.   Co.  office  cor 

Sanson!  and  Halleck 
S.  F.  Market,  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Western  Pacific  R.  B.  Co.  office  409  Cal 

Bazor  Strop  Makers. 
Hillman  &,  Severence,  151  Shipley 

Heal  Estate. 

Ashbury  M.  202  Montgomery 

Atkinson  J.  H.  621  Clay 

Babcock  W.  F.  412  Montgomery 

Barkeloo  John,  705  Montgomery 

Belden  Josiah,  202  Montgomery 

Bergin  Thomas,  cor  Powell  and  Green 

Bilhngs  F.  43  Montgomerj'  Block 

Blumenberg  J.  H.  315  Pine 

Bolton  James  R.  618  Merchant 

Bovd  ct  Davis.  321  Front 

Bralv  M.  A.  405  Front 

Braiinan  S.  420  Montgomery 

Brown  H.  S.  cor  Bat  and  Commercial 

Bull  A.  405  Front 

Center  John,  cor  Sixteenth  and  Fol- 

som 
Cheesman  M.  402  Montgomery 
Cogswell  H.  D.  610  Front 
Cunningham  F.  675  Market 
Cunningham  T.  B.  55  Mont  Block 
Dana  Bros.  &  Co.  326  Clay 
Davis  Erwin,  44  Montgomery  Block 
Dewey  S.  P.  &  Sons,  410  Montgomery 
Duma'rtheray  F.  34  Mont  Block 
Elliott  F.  A.  522  Clay 
Emeric  Joseph,  606  Slontgomery 


Fish  J.  H.  606  Montgomery 
Franklin  E.  7  Montgomery  Block 
Kr\'  J.  I).  603  Washlniiton 
Gates  H.  S.  .5'26  .Merchant 
Gavcn  I).  5'20  Montgomery 
Green  W.  A.  918  .Market 
Greene  William,  Mission  nr  Twelfth 
Grlsslm  W.  T.  219  Bush 
Grogan  A.  B.  cor  San  and  Jackson 
Haggin  J.  B.  636  Clav 
Halleck,  Peachy  &  Billings,  43  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Hastings  S.  C.  536  Clay 
llawes  Horace,  cor  Folsom  and  Ninth 
Hayes  Thomas  it  Michael,  Hayes'  Park 
Head  A.  E.  32  Montgomery  Block 
Hearst  G.  712  Montgomery 
HIghton  E.  R.  ,540  Clay 
Hincklev  Barney,  '205  Battery 
Horber  J.  315  Montgomery 
Howard  G.  H.  523  Montgomery 
Joljson  D.  lOIO  Montgomery 
Johnson  J.  6-25  Clay 
Keesing  B.  1U12  Bush 
Klumpke  J.  G.  522Clay 
Lander  P.  C.  17  Exchange  Building 
Le  Rov  Theodore,  716  Montgomery 
Lent  "tVilliani  M.  712  Montgomery 
Leonard  E.  505  Montgomery 
Leonard  W.  402  Front 
Lincoln  Jerome,  '205  Battery 
Mahoney  D.  cor  Pacific  and  Larkin 
Manrow  J.  P.  606  Merchant 
Manson  John  S.  206  Front 
Mathews  H.  338  Montgomery 
Maynard  Lafavette,  205  Battery 
Mavne  Charles,  ,53,5  Clay 
McC'ai  thv  D.  C.  610  Merchant 
McCreerv  Andrew  B.  602  Commercial 
McKee  W.  R.  cor  Mont  and  Clay 
Meeks  W.  N.  804  .Montgomery 
Merritt  Samuel,  405  Front 
M orison  S.  A.  302  .Montgomery 
Morrow  R.  F.  32  .Montgomery  Block 
)loss  J.  Mora,'4i8  California 
Murphy  D.  338  Moritgomery 
Naglce'Henry  M.  605  Merchant 
Nichols  Asa  C.  422  Battery 
O'Donnell  H.  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Page  N.  206  Front 
Paige  C.  -205  Battery 
Partridge  P.  G.  801  .Montgomery 
Payne  W.  R.  618  .Merchant 
Pearsons  H.  23  Montgomery  Block 
Phelan  James,  616  Front 
Randolph  B.  H.  315  Montgomery 
Ray  J.  H.  15  Montgomery  Block 
Reese  Michael,  410  Montgomery 
Sargent  Bailey,  .\merican  Exchange 
Shlel  William,  319  Bush 
Stevenot  G.  K.  606  Jlontgomerj- 
Stevenson  A.  J.  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Sullivan  Eugene  L.  52  Exchange  Bdg 
Teschemacher  H.  F.  523  Montgomery 
Tevis  Lloyd,  636  Clay 
'I'hompsou  Joseph  P.  523  Jlontgomery 
Throckmorton  S.  R.  716  Mission 
Watson  W.  C.  eor  Mont  and  Jackson 
Williams  H.  F.  6-26  Clav 
Whipple  S.  B.  630  Commercial 
Whltmore  H.  M.  540  Clay 
Wohler  H.  415  Montgomery 
[See  Brokers ;  Jlerchants  —  Commis- 
sion.] 

Becords.    Searchers  of, 

.\aams  H.  Q.  420  Montgomery 
Beattv  S.  G.  604  Merchant 
Brooks  &  Rouleau,  620  Washington 
Clement  E.  B.  710  Washington 
Clement  J.  710  Washington 
Garvev  J.  P.  618  Merchant 
GILLESPlEjC.  V.  655  Washington  (see 

advertisement,  p  664.i 
Hart  C.  B.  21  Exchange  Building 
Smith  B.  P.  604  Merchant 

[See  Notaries ;  Attorneys,  Etc.] 

Begalia- 

JOHNSON  T.  BODGERS,  323  Mont- 
gomery (see  advertisement,  inside 
back  cover) 

NORCROSS  D.  5  Montgomery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ixxix) 

[See  MUitary  Goods.] 

Bepackers.    Merchandise. 

Anthonv  E.  T.  it,  Co.  cor  Sacramento 
and'Battery 
[See  Provisions — Bepackers.] 


CONITECTICUT  MUTUAIi  IjIFE  INS.  CO.   The  best  and  cheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


623 


Beporters— Phonographic. 

Marsh  A.  J.  Cltv  Hall 
O'Doherty  O.  City  Hall 
[See  Accountants;  Copyists,  Etc.] 

Bestaurants. 

Alphonsa  G.  Ste  Pacific 

Anderson  ifc  lluslian,  cor  Jackson  and 

Dnimin 
Bcnkeliiuinn  A.  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Bcrtucci  L.  .t  Co.  SI2  Clav 
Bockcn  C.  643  Washington 
Bonzl  P.  515  Merchant 
Boyd  O.  1>.  4-.'8  Saiisom 
Boyle  W.  cor  .Sansom  and  Merchant 
Bradv  J.  H25J  Mission 
Branch  A  Coher,  »ii  Kearny 
Branycr  J.  8il  Keiirny 
Brickwedel  C.  H.  .t  Co.  253  Stewart 
Brown  John,  (i3S  Pacific 
Buia  &  Hliiil)etlch,  605  Davis 
Cabannrs  E.  cor  San  and  Merchant 
Carson  W.  S.  116  .Jackson 
Chardine  A.  cor  Clay  and  Pupont 
Chlelovich  A.  cor  Cal  and  Drumm 
Collier  G.  VV.  !f>3  Kearny 
De-schaseaux  F.  507  Washineton 
Dingcon  L.  (Harnum's)  6il  Com 
Donahue  Phil,  417  Kroiit 
Drj-cr  C.  (Fashion*  820  Clav 
Engelberg  it  Wajnier,  416  fceamy 
Enright  &  Dwyer,  706  Market 
Etiennc  &  Co.  S25  Dupont 
Etienne  T.  715  Montgoniery 
Field  H.  E.  619  .Market 
Finance  Aleoiander  ib  Co.  825  Dapont 
Fogarty  .t  O'Kuurkc,  204  Fourth 
Forret  &  Mortier,  620  Pacific 
Fowler  T.  S.  cor  Third  and  King 
Franklin  .\.  514  Washington 
Gatinelle  L.  I'.'-i  Stockton 
Goetz  .Joseph,  631  Davis 
Good  C.  <fe  Co.  738  Washington 
Hall.  Hunt  &  Maloue  (New  York)  628 

Kearny 
Harris  S.  M.  30  Clav 
Hirth  J.  &  Co.  ,531  Commercial 
Hoesch  Henry,  614  Clay 
Hohensdiild  &  Mclstedt,  720  Market 
.Job  Peter,  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
.Jury  J.  <fe  IJro.  .524  Merchant 
Keenan  .J.  Oriental  Hotel 
Lake  H.  813  Jlontgomery 
Lastrcto  I.,.  513  Commercial 
Lennitte  F.  .526  Clay 
Mandege  P.  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Marchaiid  .t  I>aurent,  607  Kearny 
Marlon  .S.  335  East 
Marshall  .J.  304  Front 
Messersmith  (}.  826  Market 
Mandolct  A  Etienne,  837  Diinont 
Morgan  B.  cor  Fourth  and  Clementina 
Namur  P.  cor  Dupont  and  Commercial 
Nelson  A.  N.  .t  Co.  1025  Dupont 
Ossalino  .t  Co.  .528  Market 
Pickett  E.  H.  619  Market 
Pipes  J.  G.  603Marliet 
Poetz  J.  C.  407  California 
Porter  Horace  (Clayton's)  605  Com 
Powell  A;  Tripp.  143  Third 
Quinn  A.  Dolores  iir  Sixteenth 
Kadovich  .V.  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Kety  F.  907  Dupont 
Richards  lOzra,  .548  Clay 
Roge  Louis,  339  Third 
Russell  A  Co.  .507  Clay 
Saulmann  A  Lauenstein,  506  Mont 
Schneider  M .  A  Co.  12  Sacramento 
Schroth  Charles,  230  Kearny 
Schuman  F.  JIarket  nr  Stewart 
Seguy  B.  723  Davis 
Slerens  C.  647  Commercial 
Simeon  P.  (colored)  223  Kcamy 
Smith  A.  V.  519  E>.st 
Smith  E.  Mrs.  Main  nr  Harrison 
Sorbler  J.  E.  A  Co.  5.36  Washington 
Stege  H.  Sixth  nr  Harrison 
Stevens  A  Oliycr,  28  Montgomery 
Stock  J.  A  Co.  .508  Washington 
Stoerk  J.  530  Merchant 
Uzavich  .J.  621  Davis 
Valadie  F.  721  Pacific 
Vanston  T  42  5Iarkct   ■ 
Vamdell  W.  P.  2197  Powell 
Vlllavlcencio  L.  1033  Kearny 
Vincenot  A  Gautler,  .523  Merchant 
Von  Ronn  A  Co.  905  Kearny 
Weiss  A  Zwicsdele,  712  Kearny 
Weiss  Jacob,  308  Montgomery 
WIedach  P.  6.1  Davis 
Winn  M.  603  Market 


YOUNG  A.  612  Montgomery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ixxiv) 
[See  Boarding.] 

Bice  Dealers. 

FLINT,  PEAUODY  A  CO.  716  Front 
Greenwood  W.  M.  India  Mill,  35  Beale 
MACOSDRAY  A  CO.  '204  .Sansom 
[See  Groceries ;  I'rovisions.] 

Biding  Academies. 

Herman  A  Lohse,  Ellis  nr  Stockton 
Poultney  A  Smith,  346  Brannan 
[See  Stables.J 

Biggers  and  Stevedores. 

Hazeltine  Chas.  E.  A  Co.  36  Stewart 
Morton  E.  H.  621  Front 

[See  Contractors.] 

Booflng. 

Fiske  H.  G.  A  E.  S.  (metall  820  Kearny 

FITZ-GIBBON  M.  E.  (asphaltum)  m 
Bush  (see  adv.  p.  lix) 

Kehoe  John  (metal)  228  Bush 

Kone  D.  C.  126  Sutter 

Myers  John  A  Co.  (New  England)  cor 
Montgomery  and  Jackson 

Perlne  N.  P,  A  Co.  (Boston)  135  Mont 

Skinner  A  Duncan,  Sixteenth  nr  Guer- 
rero 

Smith  S.  V.  (asphaltum)  500  Market 

Bope  Manufacturers. 
TUBBS  A  CO.  613  Front  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  xii) 

Sack  Dealers. 

Doherty  A.  A'  H.  215  Davis 
Duchange  M.  cor  Com  and  Drumm 
Guyamard  G.  L.  112  Sacramento 
Kane  J.  Commercial  nr  Drumm 
McDevitt  Edw.  216  Davis 
Miller  A  Bro.  6.55  Mission 
Richard  J.  112  Sacramento 
[See  Junk.] 

Safes.    Iron. 
RUSSELL   A    ERWIN    MANUFAC- 
TURING CO,  106  Battery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ixvi) 
TILLMAN  F.  318  Battery  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  672) 
Wclchart  J.  17  Fremont 

[See  Hardware.] 

Sail  Makers. 

Beckman,  Aiken  A  Co.  516  Davis 
Blakiston  J.  S.  cor  Clay  and  East 
Brandt  G.  E.  20  Sacramento 
Branson  A  Bell,  Broadway  nr  Front 
Bvrne  Chas.  A  Co.  7  Clay 
CkAWFORI)  A.  A  CO.  27  3Iarket  (see 

adv.  p.  6.55) 
Fisher  M.  East  nr  Jackson 
Funk  C.  C.  East  nr  Jackson 
Harding  John,  215  Front 
MorganJ.  A.  221Davls 

Salt  Stores. 
Barton  B.  F.  A  Co.  Pioneer,  213  Sac 
Barton  A  Bro.  Pacific,  218  Sacramento 
Blumberg  J.  F.  Washington,  308  Com 
Oakley  A  Jackson,  320  Front 
Tvler  S.  H.  (manufac'r)  110  Fremont 
Williamson  A  McMillan,  217  Davis 
Winegar  A.  B.  310  Front 

Sash  Makers. 

[See  Doors.] 

Sawing  and  Planing. 

Brokaw  James,  cor  Mission  and  Fre- 
mont 

CULVERWELL  9.  S.  20  and  29  Fre- 
mont (see  adv.  p.  xlvl) 

MACDONALD  BROS.  Chace's,  cor 
Blarket  and  Beale  (see  adv.  p.  666) 

Metcalf  S.  A.  cor  Mission  and  FremOut 

Saw  Manufacturers. 

Bemey  W.  318  Jackson 
Gabbs  W.  H.  116  Kearny 
Hendy  J.  (agent)  402  Montgomei7 
Linforth  A.  318  Jackson 
Munson  A  Whcclock,  28  Kearny 


Roberts  A.  116  Kearny 

Rollins  J.  B.  834  Kearny 

Sheffield  A  Patterson,  cor  Jackson  and 
Battery 

3PAULDING  N.  W.  113  Pine  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  cxi) 

Scavengers. 
Brown  J.  115  Kearnj- 
Brown  W.  H.  Kassette  Place  nr  Sutter 
Feaster  A  Co.  213  Pine 
Johnson  S.  33  Geary 
Mitchell  W.  140  Sutter 
Richards  I.  421  Kearny 

[See  Contractors.] 

Scales. 

Fairbanks  A  Hutchinson,  334  Mont 
[See  Hardware.] 

School  Furniture. 

Derby  J.  L.  Jlission  At  Third 
Easton  A  Bro.  725  Market 
Holt  W.  .305  Montgomery 

[See  Funiiturc;  Cabinet  Makers.] 

Schools. 

BATES  G.  ITniversity,  Post  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell  (see  adv.  p.  xlv) 

Beverly  J.  Miss,  Haves'  Valley 

Blancliard  S.  ,1.  Miss.  528  Bush 

Bouton  W.  Miss,  corOreen  and  Dupont 

Brier  C.  Institute  cor  Geary  and  Mason 

Bryant  M.  M.  >Iiss,  272  Clementina 

Buttner  F.  918  Pacific 

Clarke  C.  K.  Rev.  Female  Seminary, 
cor  Mason  and  O'Farrell 

Cleveland  E.  A.  Miss,  First  Avenue  nr 
Sixteenth 

Cohn  E.  Rev.  Academic  Seminary,  136 
Post 

Eaton  S.  T.  Jliss,  Folsom  nr  Sixth 

Fisher  B.  V.  Q.  135  Fost 

Foster  M.  Miss,  124  Perry 

Giimore  J.  B.  Mrs.  336  Fifth 

Glasby  J.  K.  Mrs.  35.5  Third 

Goodwin  II.  Rev.  Grace  Female  Insti- 
tute, cor  .Stockton  and  California 

Harris  M.  R.  Jliss.4i0  Stockton 

Herrera  M.  Mrs.  438  Second 

Higgins  M.  Miss.  8  .Vnthony 

Hildcbrand  G.  W.  753  Mission 

Hogan  E.  A.  (widow)  219  Sljtth 

Hooper  .V.  J.  3  Monroe 

Kennedy  J.  Miss,  .563  Bryant 

Lammoiid  M  Miss,  Collegiate  Insti- 
tute, 64  .Silver 

Miel  Charles,  54  Snuth  Park 

Moore  N.  W.  725  Bush 

Nichols  B.  C.  Jliss,  cor  Powell  and 
Washington 

RoseH.  666i  Mission 

Rowe  H.  M.  Mrs.  616  Post 

S.  F.  Seminary,  Miss  M.  Butler,  COr 
Jackson  and  Mason 

Sands  A.  M.903  Post 

Simpson  M.  Mrs.  266  Minna 

Smith  C.  N.  .Mrs.  .Mission  nr  Eighth 

St.  John  B.  G.  Jlrs.  467  Minna 

State  Normal,  Po.st  nr  Dupont 

Swain  S.  C.  (widow)  Eureka  Institute, 
Dolores  nr  Sixteenth 

Tabe'  H.  Mrs.  43  Everett 

Touaillon  J.  911  Pacific 

Walton  A  Wills,  cor  Jackson  and  Ma- 
son 

Williams  W.  J.  G.  871  Mission 

Wilson  S.  C.  Miss,  Thirteenth  nr  Mis- 
sion 

[See  Colleges ;  Teachers.] 

Sculptors. 

Bacon  L.  S.  SW  cor  Pine  and  Morse 
Ba.sham  F.  A  Son,  28  Geary 
Mczzara  P.  (cameo)  436  Jackson 
PALTENGHI    A    LARSENEUR,    422 
Jackson  (see  advertisement,  p.  660) 
Paterson  John,  316  Dupont 

[See  Marble;  Plaster,  Etc.] 

Sewing  Machines. 

Florence,  S.  Hill  agent.  111  Mont 
Folsom,  E.  E.  .shear  agent,  8  Mont 
Grover   A    Baker,  J.  W.  J.    Pierson 

agent,  329  Montgomery 
Hicks  J.  L.  47  Second 
Howe's,  Deming  A  Co.  agents,  3  Mont 
Ladd,  Webster  A   Co.  J.  L.  Wlllcutt 

agent,  32  Montgomery 


A.  SOMAN  ft  CO..  417  and  419  Moat.  St.,  Agexxta  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Bto. 


624 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


New  Knn!«nd,  P.  C.  Craig  A,  Co.  305 

Third 
Blnccr'g,  Wm.    Brodcrlck   agent,   139 

Montgomorv 
Whoeler    &,    >Vll(ion,   F.    L.  TllPiton 

•Kcnt,  cor  Montgomery  and  .Sac 
WUllnins  <fc  OrvlH',  J.  Orecnwood  ag't, 

cor  Jackson  and  liattery 

Shells,  Etc. 
Cohn  M.  A.  »n  Market 

[See  Fancy  Goods;  Toyi.] 

Shingle  Machines. 
HOWLAND,  ANGELL  &  KINO,  Mln- 
eia'  Foundry 

[See  Macbintsts.] 

Ship  Bread. 

[Sec  Bakers.] 

Ship  Builders. 

CouBlns  J.  C.  North  Point  Dock 
Farnham  J.  N.  Mission  nr  Stewart 
Gilman  J.  (boats)  Mission  nr  Spear 
Gliddcn  A.  M.  cor  Mission  and  Main 
Griflin  A  Cooper,  (boats)  Clark  nr  Davis 
Ooodsell  D.  C.  M.  comer  Mission  and 

Main 
Herrick  W.  A.  (boats)  N  s  Clark  near 

Davl8 
HiUert  F.  W.  131  Townsend 
Irelan  Wm.  164  Stewart 
Murphy  A.  Drumm  nr  I'aclflc 
North.!.  G.  Potrcro 
Owen  H.  cor  Michigan  and  Shasta 
Parker  S.  (boats)  Merchant  nr  Kast 
Vice  Thog.  (boats)  cor  Chestnut  and 

Montgomery 
Watts  L.  C.  -m  Beale 
[See  Boat  Builders  and  Shipwrights.] 

Ship  Chandlers. 
Bichard  N.  Pier  15  Stewart 
Cathcart  <k  Coffin,  4l.i  Ea.st 
CRAWFORD  A.  &  CO.  29  Market  (see 

advertisement,  p.  6.i5) 
Edgerly  &  Wickman.  4U7  East 
Efford  N.  C.  309  East 
Karwell  J.  D.  .(i  Co.  307  Clay 
Hare  C.  34  Stewart 
Haseltlne  H.  <fe  Co.  710  Front 
Hubert  C.  &  Co.  517  Davjs 
.losselyn  G.  M.  36  Market 
Marks  J.  J.  <fe  Co.  6  Clay 
Mitchell  D.  C.  *  Co.  Bdwy  nr  Battery 
Shed  <fc  Wright,  54  Stewart 
Smith  <fe  KIttredge,  26  Clay 
'iUBBS  <fc  CO.  611  and  613  Front 
[See  Grocers.] 

Ship  Joiners. 

Blgley  Thos.  31  Market 
Duncan  J.  Drumm  nr  Jackson 
Galloway  J.  D.  10  Broadway 
Parent  C.  L.  232  Fremont 
Kobhison  W.  Commercial  nr  East 
Spofford  <fc  Spooner,  Main  SL  Wharf 
Wills  J.  8  Drumm 

Shipping  and  Forwarding 
Merchants. 

Allen  &  Lewis.  NW  cor  Front  and  Cal 

Allen  W.  R.  (Stockton)  617  Davis 

Anderson  J.  &  Co.  cor  Pac  and  Davis 

Ballard  A  Hall,  2-24  Clay 

Bichard  N.  209  Stewart 

Boas  J.  (Hamburg  S.  S.  Co.)  513  Sac 

Bourn  W.  B.  222  Sacramento 

Bowne  W.  F.  311  East 

Brennan  A  Co.  (Santa  Cruz)  206  Clay 

BROOKS  C.  W.  A  CO.  (Honolulu)  511 
Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  vii) 

Bunker  H.  S.  A  Co.  (Mexican)  424  Bat 

Caduc  P.  Washington  St.  Wharf 

CALIFORNIA  STEAM  NAVIGA- 
TION CO.  NE  cor  Jackson  and 
Front  (see  adv.  pp.  v  and  vi) 

Card  S.  (Merchants'  Transportation 
Co.)  326 Clay 

COLEMAS  W.  T.  A  CO.  (New  York) 
417  Battery  (see  adv.  p.  xl) 

DeWar  John  (Victoria)  311  East 

DeWitt.  Kittle  A  Co.  (New  York)  cor 
California  and  Front 

Dlbblee  A  Hvde.  106  Front 

Dickson,  DcWolf  A  Co.  (Liverpool, 
Australia,  etc.)  410  Battery 


Emory  F.  A.  (N.  Y.  A  Phil.  8.  S.  Line) 

302  Montgomery 
ELDK1D(;E  OLIVER  (P.  M.  8.  S.  CO.) 
NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff 
(sec  adv.  p.  iv) 
FLINT,  PEABODY  A  CO.  (Boston) 

716  Front  (see  adv.  p.  xl) 
Forbes  Bros.  A  Co.  Front  nr  Vallejo 
GIbbs  C.  E.  404  Front 
Goodrum  George,  424  Battery 
Greaves  B.  H.  424  Battery 
Green  F.  P.  (Sacramento)  SE  cor  Front 

and  Sacramento 
IIOLLADAY  BEN.  (Oregon  S.  8.  Line) 
NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson  (see 
advertisement,  p.  Ixiv) 
Hooper,  O.  F.  308  Front 
Howes  George  A  Co.  309  Clay 
Hughes  A  Hunter  (Australia)  504  Bat 
Joice  E.  V.  (Suisun  Steamers)  NE  cor 

Battery  and  Washington 
Kentflcld  J.  129  Stewart 
King  James  C.  A  Co.  cor  Battery  and 

Filbert 
KOOPMANSCHAP  ACO.(Hongkong) 

1 101  Battcrv  (see  adv.  p.  636) 
LOW  C.  ADOLPHE  A  CO.  426  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  p.  634) 
Larco  N.  430  Jackson 
MacCann  W.  A  Co.  402  Front 
Macpherson  A  Wetherbee,  (Noyo  Riv- 
er) Pier  20  Stewart 
MACONDRAY  A  CO.  204  Sansom  (see 

advertisement,  p.  Ix) 
Mastick  S.  L.  A  Co.  (Humboldt  Bay)  10 

Stewart 
MEADER,  LOLOR  A  CO.  (Boston)  405 

Front  (see  adv.  p.  Ix) 
Meigs  A  Gawley  (Puget  Sound)  1  Stew- 
art 
MERRILL  J.  C.  &  CO.  206  California 

(see  advertisement,  p.  Ixxl) 
Minturn  Charles  (Contra   Costa   and 

Petaluma  Steamers)  9  Vallejo 
Moore  A  Co.  17  Davis 
Newton  J.  B.  A  Co.  W  and  110  Cal 
Pennell   J.   T.   (Mendocino)    Pier   11 

Stewart 
Perkins  W.  L.  404  Front 
Pickett  A  Co.  (Victoria,  etc.)  214  Sac 
Pierce  N.  Capt.   (Southern  Line)  J2I 

Front 
Pope  A  Talbot,  Pier  12  Stewart 
Raimond  R.  E.  515  Front 
Rams<lell  A  Peck,  110  Jackson 
RAYMOND  L  W.  (Central  American 
Transit  To.)  cor  Battery  and  Pine 
Reed  H.  R.  321  Wa.shlngton 
Richards  A  McCraken,  405  Front 
Rodgers,  Mever  A  Co.  314  Washington 
RolUnson  J.  R.  A  Co.  305  Front 
Ross,  Dempster  A  Co.  425  and  427  Bat 
Roulstone  A.  J.  502  Montgomery 
ROYAL  MAIL  STEAM  PACKET  CO. 
428  Calitonila  (see  advertisement, 
p.  xxiv) 
Schlelden  W.  324  Washington 
Sherwood,  Bulkley  A  Co.  326  Clay 
Simpson  A.  M.  (Coo.se  Bay)  11  Stewart 
Stevens,  Baker  A  Co.  215  Front 
Swain  R.  B.  A  Co.  206  Front 
Tavlor  C.  L.  A  Co.  38  California 
Thomas  J.  B.  619  Front 
TIchenor  A  Co.  foot  of  Second 
Weeks  E.  J.  405  Front. 
West  India  and  Paciflc  Steamship  Co. 

office  314  Washington 
Whitney  A  Co.  405  Front 
Whitnev  J.  R.  A  Co.  405  Front 
WMIiianis  H.  B.  (agent)  305  Front 
Williams  Jonathan,  413  East 
Willistun  C.  424  Battery 

Shipping  Offices. 

Allen  W.  R.  617  Davis 

Anderson  James  A  Co.  cor  Paciflc  and 

Davis 
Baker  James  G.  Vallejo  nr  Front 
Nicholson  J.  S.  Davis  nr  Vallejo 
Nickels  W.  23  Market 
Willistun  C.  305  Sacramento 

[See  Shipphig  and  Forwarding.] 

Shipsmiths. 

Bums  I.  Market  nr  Stewart 
Coleman  D.  B.  706  Front 
Grant  A  Coon,  136  Stewart 
Hendry  W.  M.  foot  Second 
McTernan  T.  A  U.  comer  Commercial 

and  Drumm 
Mulr  A.  1015  BatteiT 


Phelps  W.  8.  A  Co.  34  Drumm 
Taylor  A  Laughlln,  Folsom  nr  Spear 

Shipwrights. 

Allen  L.  8.  F<il8om  nr  Stewart 
Foster  D.  cor  Howard  and  Stewart 
Houseman  J.  S.  Vallejo  nr  Front 
MacHhun  W.  40  Clay 
Ringot  J.  S  s  Market  nr  Main 
Watts  L.  C.  A  Co.  212  Beale 
[See  Ship  Builders.] 

Shirts  and  Collars. 

Atkinson  L.  A  Co.  509  Sacramento 
Menderson  W.  A  Co.  308  California 
Morgenthau  M.  418  Sacramento 
Morlson,  Harris   A  CO.  329  Sansom 
Neustadter  Bros.  NE  cor  Battery  and 

Sacramento 
Orr  A  Atkins,  415  Montgomery 
PIPER  E.  Mbs.  (manul)  624  Market 

(see  advertisement,  p.  6.59) 
Thomson  P.  607  Sacramento 
WARD  S.  W.  H.  A  SUN,  323  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  back  coverj 
[See  Clothing ;  Furnishing  Goods,  Etc.] 

Shoe  Blacking. 
COX  A  NICHOLS,  422  Battery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  ixv) 

Shoe  Findings. 

♦Importers. 

Bender  C.  114  Sutter 

COX  A   NICHOLS,  4'>2  Battery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  Ixv)* 

♦DUDLEY  A  GERHARDY,  422  Bat- 
tery (see  adv.  p.  Iv) 

*HEIN  J.  G.  NE  cor  Battery  and  Wash- 
ington (see  adv.  p.  xxxv; 

ING  A.  D.  A  CO.  312  Commercial  (see 
advertisement,  p.  xxxv) 

Lumsden  W.  643  Merchant 

♦Schumacher  A.  634  Clay 

Thomas  A.  738  Market 

♦Week  L.  E.  A  Co.  415  Clay 

Wood  S.  A.  212  California 

Worth  F.  338  Bush 

[SeeBooU;  Leather;  Tanners.] 

Shooting  Galleries. 

Frickens  H.  North  Beach 

Helntz  Aug.  Willows 

Schmidt  F.  643  Jackson 

Winkle  W.  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 

Shot  Towers. 
8.  F.  A  PACIFIC.  T.  H.  Selby  A  Co. 
118  California 

Show  Cases.    Manufacturers. 
Miller  J.  M.  Fell  near  Laguna,  Hayes' 

Park 
Teubner  A  Hoffman,  431  Kearny 
[See  Cabinet  Makers.] 

Silk  Gtoods. 

[See  Dry  and  Fancy  Goods.] 

Silver  Platers. 

Boflnger  J.  433  Kearny 
Browning  A  McNamara,  806  Wash 
Clark,  W.  H,  T.  228  Kcaniy 
Ekelund  A.  733  Washington 
Fenn  F.  C.  M.  637  Howard 
Lawler  W.  .530  Merchant 
MARTELL  JOHN,  619  Kearny  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  645) 
Oakley  O.  B.  108  Leidesdorff 
Reynaud  F.  131  Kearny 
Kocchiccoli  R.  F.  .523  California 
Rossi  N.  236  Kearny 

Silversmiths. 
Reichel  F.  R.  622  Merchant 
Vanderslice  A  Co.  810  Montgomery 
[See  Jewelers.] 

Silver  Ware. 

BARRETT  A  SHERWOOD.  517  Mont 
BBAVEBMAN  A  LEVY.  621  Wash 
Crosbv  F.  W.  A  Co.  638  Clay 
Falkehau  Bros.  629  Wa,shington 
Gray  R.  B.'A  Co.  616  Merchant 
Joseph  Bros.  607  Montgomery 
Mathewson  A  Bucklin,  519  Mont 


HABTFOBD  FIBE  INSUBANCE  CO.,  Assets,  $1,575,870.68.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


525 


SHERWOOD  HOBKRT.  517  Mont 
SHUEVE  O.  C.  &  CO.  K25  Mont 
Tucker  A  Co.  SOS  Monti;onierv 
VanderNlico  W.  K.  &.  Co.  810  Mont 
WIEUEKO  OTTO  .t  CO.  433  Mont 
[See  Jewelers;  Watchmakers,  Etc.] 

Skirt  Supporters. 
Bead  M.  S.  (widow)  109  Montgomer}' 

Snuff  Makers. 

[See  Tobacconists,  Etc.] 

Soap  Manufacturers. 

llerKin  J.  J.  cor  Green  and  Powell 

Urown  A  Cook,  Eureka,  207  Sac 

Ilurdick  E.  B.  A  Co.  Potrcro 

Cogswell  A  Thomas,  Standard,  207 
Commercial 

DANA  G.  S.  (Paciflc  Glue  Manufac- 
tory) Lagoon 

Dyer  J  P.  coruer  Nebraska  and  Six- 
teenth 

Fay  John,  Chestnut  nr  Ma.<ion 

Heilmann  H.  Brannan  nr  Sixth 

I.fiphart  F.  cor  Third  and  Kitch 

Lucy  A  Ilvmes,  181  Beale 

PORTJIASN  J.  H.  C.Potrero(seeadv. 
p.  656) 

Bohrle  C.  C.  Potrero 

Smith  A  Irving,  Potrero 

Standard  Soap  Co.  Com  nr  Front 

Star  Soap  A  Candle  Works,  Austin  nr 
Larkin 

Toner  J.  lirannan  nr  Fifth 

Soap  Stone. 
Dougherty  J.  (mills)  311  Market 
Patterson  J.  (worker)  420  Market 

Soda  Manufacturers. 

Brader  Henry,  Excelsior,  738  Bdwy 

Classen  A  Co.  115  Jessie 

Fagan,  Bliven  A  Skelly,  Empire,  cor 

Third  and  Harrison 
JfcEwen  J.  California,  190  Stevenson 
Thompson  W.  D.  (mineral)  526  Union 
Turner  A  Co.  .S29  Jackson 
Verdier  E.  311  Dupont 
Wood  J.  H.  (natural)  232  Bush 

Spectacles. 
Kahn  A  Strauss,  619  Washington 
Lawrence  A  Houseworth,  317  Mont 
Mailer  C.  3  Montgomery 

Spice  Manufacturers. 

BERNARD  C.  707  Sansom  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  xl) 
Hudson  H.  C-  A  Co.  comer  Pino  and 

Front 
Mardeii  A  Folger,  220  Front 
Tvler  S.  H.  Eagle  Mills.  110  Fremont 
VEXAKD  P.  G.  627  Front  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  665) 
[See  Cofiee;  Mustard,  Etc.] 

Stables.    Livery. 

Agnew  Jolm,  Dashawav,  26  Kearny 

Allen  J.  M.  Market  Street,  669  Market 

Banks  G.  S.  A  Co.  .S77  Market 

Barker  A  Bro.  739  Folsom 

Berry  Thomas,  16  Clementina 

Blair  A  .Scovern,  73!)  Market 

Bridge  Wm.  E.  Black  Hawk,  317  Pine 

Brown  James  (col'd)  318  Broadway 

Carroll  W.  cor  Washington  and  Mason 

Cobum  L.  1016  Stockton 

Code  J.  818  Mission 

Collier  F.  6.W  Sacramento 

Crittenden  C.  S.  Mission  nr  Fourth 

Domett  C.  H.  Union,  13  Stevenson 

Dorr  J.  B.  A  Co.  408  Bush 

Eggleton  G.  121  Jackson 

Herman  A  Garness,  Ellis  nr  Stockton 

Hopkins  N.  679  .Market 

Kemp  A  Owen,  126  Fourth 

Kenny  John,  Union,  726  Union 

Killlp  A  O'Connor,  704  Commercial 

Kruse  F.  628  Paciflc 

Lemon  F.  H.  A.  Co.  115  Kearny 

Leonard  A  Brophy,  .527  I'aciUc 

Lusk  C.  D.  .535  Jackson 

Mav  A  Bviugton.  3-28  Bush 

Mcbevitt  J.  712  Broadway 

MotTat  O.  325  Mission 

Morshead,  233  Bush 

O'Donnell  B.  1803  PoweU 


O'Nell  M.  12  Sutter 

Parker  A  Jones,  532  California 

Porter  A  Covey,  16  Sutter 

Poultney  A  Smith,  344  Brannan 

Scovern  J.  G.  739  Market 

Stoize  C.  211  Pine 

Swain  J.  H.  413  Market 

Taylor  J.  S.  2.57  Clementina 

Tompkinson  J.  Pennsvlvania,  60  Minna 

Wade  vr.  N.  710  Broadway 

White  W.  M.  431  California 

Willson  J.  F.  8(i7  Montgomery 

Wilson  A.  739  Folxom 

Wright  A  Roden,  405  Keaniy 

Stair  Builders. 

BROWN  A  WELLS,  535  Market  (see 
adverti-semont,  p.  6.54) 

Dillon  A  Hanlon,  cor  Fifth  and  Natoma 

FREEMAN  B.  H.  A  CO.  cor  Market 
and  Beale  (see  adv.  p.  666) 

Frlck  A.  cor  Hvde  and  (Sreen 

LANGLAND  JJ.  P.  49  Beale  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  6»)5) 

Payson  C.  N.  1216  Taylor 

Plumer  W.  P.  Vallejo  nr  Leavenworth 

Smith  A  Co.  407  Mission 

Wheaton  B.  F.  315  Mission 

Stamps.    Band. 
[See  Stencil  Cutters.] 

Starch  Dealers. 
Hallock  J.  Y.  A  Co.  corner  Front  and 
Jackson 

Starch  Manufacturers. 
Everding  J.  A  Co.  Pioneer,  b6  Clay 

Stationers.     Wholesale, 

Bancroft  H.  H.  A  Co.  609  Montgomery 
Carrie  J.  A.  A  Co.  404  Battery 
COOKE  WM.  B.  A  CO.  624  Mont 
Frank  A  Co.  404  .•Sacramento 
Haas  M.  L.  cor  Front  and  Sacramento 
Hodge  J.  G.  A  Co.  418  and  420  Clay 
ISAAC  J .  529  Sansom  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  xlvlli) 
Kenny  George  L.  A  Co.  608  Mont 
Lecoiint  J.  P.  comer  Sacramento  and 

Montgomery 
Rubber  Clothing  Co.  118  Montgomery 
Weil  A  Levy,  cor  Sac  and  Battery 

Stationers.    Retail, 
*  Importers, 
•Allen  A  Spier,  542  Clay 
Appleton  D.  E.  .508  Montgomery 
Arnold  E.  F.  538  Market 
Aubrev  C.  F.  310  Third 
Bailey  A  Hillls,  767  Market 
•Bancroft  H.  H.  A  Co.  609  Mont 
Barkhaus  F.  W.  A  D.  321  Kearny 
Beach  C.  34  Montgomery 
BELL  G.  H.  SW  corner  Merchant  and 

Montgomery  (see  adv.  p.  Ixix) 
Bctge  R.  J.  217  Montgomery 
Blake  A  Myers,  702  Montgomery 
Bowen  A  Hart,  62U  Market 
Boyd  T.  C.  300  Montgomery 
Brooks  W.  H.  51  Third 
•Carrie  J.  A.  A  Co.  404  Battery 
Carter  J.  W.  215  California 
Clark  C.  149  Fourth 
Carter  J.  W.  215  California 
Coleman  E.  (manufacturer  envelopes) 

775  Market 
•COOKE  W.  B.  A  CO.  (law  blanks)  6'24 

Montgomery,  Montgomery  Block 

(see  advertisement,  front  cover) 
Damon  J.  E.  A  Co.  421  Sansom 
•Faulkner  Wm.  A  Son,  411  Clay 
Fella  P.  224  Keaniy 
Flood  M.  428  Kearny 
Freund  A  Co  511  Clay 
Friedman  S.  1108  Stockton 
•GESSOUL  A.  511  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xxix) 
•Haas  M.  L.  SW  cor  Front  and  Sac 
Hardy  J.  138  Montgomery 
Herrera  F.  126  Secoinl 
•HITCHCOCK  G.  B.  411  Sansom  (see 

advertisement,  p.  cxil) 
•Hodge  John  G.  A  CO.  418  and  420  Clay 
Holn  A  Brother,  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
Holz  L.  311  Battery 
Hutchinson  E.  I.  corGeary  and  Keamv 
•ISAAC  JOS.  A  CO.  513  Sansom  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xlvlli) 


•Kenny  George  L.  A  Co.  608  Mont 
Lccount  J.  P.  A  Co.  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Liiomis  W.  E.  cor  Sansom  and  Wash 
Macatee  A.  M.  Mrs.  S-W  Third 
Magauran  P.  H.  2.52  Fourth 
Martenet  A  Schlev,  633  Market 
Mendheim  H.  A  Co.  631  Clay 
Mitchell  B.  J.  414  Sacramento 
Mosse  A  Son,  639  Kearny  and  618  Wash 
Obergh  J.  A.  1.58  Third 
Pavot  H.  640  Washington 
Pitts  H.  A.  408  Third 
Ryan  P.  N.  64  Fourih 
STRATMAN  JOHN,  cor  Washington 

and  Sansom 
Tyler  Brothers,  6.12  Washington 
[See  Booksellers.] 

Steam  Qauges. 

Marwedel  A  Otto,  329  Bush 

Steamship    and   Steamboat 
Iiines. 

Alameda  Rail  Road  Line,  A.  A.  Cohen 
superintendent,  cor  Jackson  und 
Sansom 

CALIFORNIA.  OREGON  A  MEXI- 
CAN, Ben  Holladay,  cor  Front  and 
.lackson  (see  adv.  p.  ixiv) 

CALIFORNIA  STEAM  NAVIGA- 
TION CO.  Portland,  O.,  and  Vic- 
toria, cor  Front  and  Jackson  (see 
advertisement,  p.  vi) 

CALIFORNIA  STEAM  NAVIGA- 
TION CO.  Sacramento. Marj-svllle, 
Stockton,  etc.  cor  Front  and  Jack- 
son (see  adv.  p.  v) 

CENTRAL  AMERICAN  TRANSIT 
CO.  New  York  via  Nicaragua,  I.  W. 
Raymond  agent,  cor  Battery  and 
Pine 

CRE.'iCF.NT  CITY,  EUREKA,  AND 
TRINIDAD,  Ben  Holladay,  corner 
Front  and  Jackson  (see  adv.  p.  ixiv) 

Liverpool,  New  York  and  Philadel- 
phia, F.  A.  Emory  agent,  302  Jlont 

MEXICAN  COA.^r,  Cape  St.  Lucas, 
JSIazatlan,  Guaymas,  and  La  Paz, 
Ben  Holladay,  cor  Front  and  Jack- 
son (see  adv.  p.  Ixiv) 

Napa  City,  E.  J.  Weeks  agent,  405 
Front 

Oakland  and  San  Antonio,  A.  A.  Cohen 
superintendent,  cor  Sansom  and 
Jackson 

PACIFIC  MAIL  STEAMSHIP  CO. 
New  York  via  Panama,  Oliver  Eld- 
ridge  agent,  cor  Sacramento  and 
Leidesdortr  (see  adv.  p.  Iv) 

Petaluma,  McNear  A  Bro.  agents,  37 
Clay 

SAN  FR.VNCISCO  AND  CHINA,  Pa- 
ciflc Mail  S.  S.  Co.  O.  Eldridge 
agent,  cor  Sac  and  Lcidesdorff 

San  Pablo  and  San  (Juentin,  C.  Mln- 
turn  agent,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf 

SANTA  BARB.VRV,  SAN  DIEGO, 
AND  SAN  LUIS  OBISPO,  Cali- 
fornia Steam  Navigation  Co.  cor 
Front  and  Jacks(m  (see  adv.  p.  vl) 

West  India  and  Paciflc,  Kodgers,  Meyer 
A  Co.  agents,  314  Washington 

Stencil  Cutters. 

Argentl  T.  402  Third 
Burns  H.  J.  What  Cheer  House 
Castle  D.  H.  260  First 
Hall  John  F.  cor  Front  and  Com 
Hofi'man  G.  327  Commercial 
Kellogg  A.  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
I'ruworthy  F.  M.  .321  Front 
Wood  G.  .Si.  508  Montgomery 
[See  Engravers,  Etc.] 

Stereoscopic  Goods. 

LAWRENCE  A  HOUSEWORTH,  317 
Mont  (see  adv.  back  cover) 

Stereotypers. 
Kellogg  A.  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
[See  Elcctrotypera ;  Silver  Platers.] 

Stone  Tarda. 
Brady  M.  213  Mission 
Caduc  P.  foot  Sansom 
Grant  C.  B.  King  nr  Third 
Grant  John,  Lone  Mountain 
Williams  F.  junction  Pine  and  Market 
[See  Granite;  Marble.] 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Ijaw,  and  Medical  Works. 


526 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Storage  Warehouses. 
AUop  A  Co.  Pine  nr  Sunnom 
Itay  vVareliouge,  Sansuin  nr  Lombard 
Uundcd  Warehouse,  cor  Filbert  and 

BattPry 
Bonded  Warehouse,  New  Orleans,  cor 

Callfiirnla  and  Uavis 
Bonded  Warehouse,  'i'i  Battery,  C.  R. 

Peters  &  (,'o.  proprietors 
Bonded  Warehou»o,  corner  Front  and 

Vallejo,  A.  K.  Durbrow 
Californiii  Steam    Nav.    Co.'s   Ware- 
house, Front  nr  Broadway 
Carlton's  Wareliouso,  Beale  nr  Mar- 
ket, Carlton  ii,  Harris 
Central,  '21U  and  'iVi  Hacraincnto,  Dana 

A  Pick 
City  Warehouse,  Lombard  Dock,  How- 
ard ,t  Pool 
Clark's  I'olnt  Warehouse,  cor  Broad- 
way and  Battery,  W.  .S.  Clark 
Cowell's  Warehouse,  cor  Battery  and 

X'nion,  L.  P.  Sage 
Dibblce  A.  Commerce  nr  Front 
Cunningham's  Warehouse,  bet  Front, 

Battery,  Green,  and  Commerce,  F. 

Bead 
Eagle  Warehouse,  Davis  nr  Pine,  K. 

K.  Lowell 
Empire  Warehouse,  Beale  cor  Market 
Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.  corner  Union  and 

Battery 
Flint,    Peabody  <fc  Co.'s  Warehouse, 

Battery  nr  Filbert,  T.  B.  Ludlum 
Forbes'  Warehouse,  Front  nr  Vallejo 
Ulbhs'  Warehouse,  corner  Front  and 

Vallejo 
Granite  Warehouse,  35  Sacramento,  T. 

H.  Seiby  &  Co 
Greenwich  Dock  Warehouse,  NW  cor 

Bat  and  Greenwich,  W.  A.  Green 
Guy  Abel,  warehouse.  916  Batterj- 
Howard's  V.  .S.  Bonded,  cor  Front  and 

Broadway,  Howard  &  Pool 
Howes  &  Co.'s  Warehouse,  1013  Bat 
Lazard's  Warehouse,  cor  Filbert  and 

Batterv 
Lombard  W'arehouse,  comer  Lombard 

and  8ansom 
Loning  ife  Fcuerstcin,  Union  nr  Front 
New  Orleans  Warehouse,  California  nr 

Davis,  T.  B.  Ludlum 
New  York  Warehouse,  cor  California 

and  Davis 
North  Point  Dock  Warehouse,  comer 

Sansom  and  Lombard,  C.  K.  Pe- 
ters «fe  Co 
Paciflc  Warehouse,  cor  Battery  and 

Broadway 
Kincon  Point  Warehouse,  Bincon  Pt. 

D.  &  G.  W.  Hardy 
Resenfeld  J,  (coal)  corner  Folsom  and 

Spear 
Rogers  N.  818  Battery 
Scott's  Warehouse,  cor  Greenwich  and 

Sansom,  J.  C.  King  &,  Co 
Union  Warehouse,  N  W  cor  Union  and 

Battery.  Koopmanschap  &  Co 
Vallejo  St.  Bonded  Warehouse,  corner 

front  and  Vallejo 

Stoves  and  Tinware. 

» Importers. 
Abrahamson  P.  439  Bush 
Alvey  C.  W.  907  Kearny 
Armstrong  <fc  Bertram,  Fort  Point 
Atherton  W.  F.  15  Second 
•Austin  B.  C.  3-24  Clay 
•Ayers  E.  417  Washington 
Bohn  John,  1'218  Dupont 
»Brittan  J.  W.  &  Co.  118  and  120  Front 
Brown  Archibald,  214  Third 
Brown  Charles,  34  Kea-nv 
Brydges  M.  C.  Sacramento  nr  East 
Bucknam  E.  T.  '22  Stewart 
Bullard&'Battles  (petroleum)  316  Mont 
CHASE,  SHAKPE  &  THOMSON,  209 

North  Second  St.  Philadelphia  (see 

advertisement  p.  cvii) 
Colson  A.  S30  Dupont 
Corey  T.  204  Pacific 
Daly  D.  J.  814  Market 
David  A.  1-204  Stockton 
*De  la  Montanya  J.  216  Jackson 
Engels  H.  A.  602  Mission 
Fiske  H.  G.  &  E.  S.  8ti7  Market 
Freeman  *  Wrin,  342  Third 
Friel  <fc  Mann,  69  Fourth 
Gebler  T.  8-25  Clay 
Gitfln  J.  1413  Stockton 
Goldstein  A.  S.  214  Fourth 


Orenlnger  D.  116  Third 
GrolTman  ('.  P.  48  Jackson 
Hagthrop  K.  510  Sansom 
HICKMAN  L.  M.  Stockton  Cal.  (see 

advertisement  p.  cl) 
Howell  T.  260  Third 
Hoy  A.  730  Jackson 
Hughes  K.  213  Third 
•Us  J.  G.  6-28  Washington 
Johnston  <fc  Keav,  319  California 
♦Kohler  Jacob,  foot  Battery 
Kone  D.  C.  r26  Sutter 
Little  &.  Lawson,  214  Jackson 
•LOCKE  &  MONTAGUE.  112  Battery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xivii) 
Mnver  J.  155  Second 
McCormack  W.  8-20  Market 
MoenniiigG.  140  Fourth 
Murtha  W.  0.  cor  Market  and  Powell 
O'Shea  James,  1322  Stockton 
Pape  A.  1304  Dupont 
Prag  M.  125  Clay 

Robinson  <fc  Rosenthal,  3  Commercial 
Ruggles  D.  M.  (col'd)  310  Jackson 
Schuster  &  Bro.  102  Kearny 
Sickler  C.  M.  422  Kearny 
Swigert  A.  873  Folsom 
.Sylvester  L.  921  Dupont 
*TAY,  BROOKS  A  BACKUS,  comer 

Front  and  Washington 
Taylor  &  Iredale,  410  Market 
Tollei  &  Howard,  724  Market 
WALMSLEY  W.  W.  112  Fourth  (see 

advertisement,  p.  cxi) 
Weaver  D.  S.  505  Sansom 
Welsh  &  Shoemaker,  29  Market 

Straw   Goods. 

California  Straw  Works,  45  Third 
Homnan,  W.  &  Co.  427  Sacramento 
Jones,  Dixon  <fc  Co.  cor  Sacramento 

and  Sansom 
Paciflc  Straw  Works,  603  Market 
Peyser  S.  A.  424  Sacramento 
Schriver  W.  141  Fourth 

[See  Millinery ;  Hats,  Etc.] 

Stucco  "Workers. 

[See  Plasterers ;  Cement,  Etc.] 

Sugar  Befineries. 

BAY  SUGAR  REFINERY,  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Union  (see  adv.  p.  645) 

S.  F.  &  PACIFIC  SUGAR  CO.  cor 
Eighth  and  Harrison  (see  advertlse- 
ement,  p.  Ivii) 

Surgical  Instrument  Makers. 
FOLKERS  J.  H.  A.  218  Montgomery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxxix) 
Kesmodcl  F.  817  Kearny 
Price  M.  110  Montgomery 
WHITE  S.  S.  528  Arch  St.  Philadelphia 

(see  advertisement,  pp.  civ  and  cv) 
WiU  &  Finck,  613  Jackson 
[See  Cutlers.) 

Surveyors. 

Brown  Harry  S.  (marine)  504  Battery 
Humphreys  W.  P.  49  Mont  Block 
Noyes  Amos  (marine)  cor  Washington 

and  Batterv 
Potter  G.  C.  (City  and  County)  City 

Hall 
Roxby  Robert  (marine)  308  Front 
Stivers  H.  F.  (lumber)  Mission  Street 

Wharf 
Shortt  L.  H.  302  Montgomery 
Wackenreuder  V.  San  Bruno  Road 
[See  Engineers— Civil.] 

Suspension  Bridge  Builders. 

HALLIDIE  A.  S.  &  CO.  412  Clay  (see 
advertisement,  p.  671) 

[See  Wire  Rope,  Etc.] 

Syrups  and  Wines. 

Cassin  F.  520  Front 
Crevolin  <fc  Co.  510  Jackson 
Ghio  A.  &  Co.  627  Washington 
Lyons  E.  G.  <fe  Co.  510  Jackson 
McMillan  &  Kester,  714  Front 
Nichols  A.  B.  '225  Clay 
Ricci  &  Co.  635  Washington 
Rottanzi  L.  635  Washington 
Simon  G.  A.  Harrison  nr  Third 
Squarza  V.  118  LeidesdorflT 

[See  Liquors ;  Native  Wines.] 


Tailors. 

Abraham  G.  35  Second 

Adier  B.  '27  Pacltic 

Albrecht  John,  339  Bush 

Alexander  S.  144  Stewart 

Anderturen  J.  24  Dupont 

.\s8lon  .t  Bro.  205  Montgomery 

Bargon  M.  409  Bush 

Barry  R.  M.  Trinity  nr  Sutter 

liazin  V.  445  Bush 

Benas  B.  13  Kearny 

Berg  J.  A.  .50  Sacramento 

Bergholte  &  Baloun,  KI9  Clay 

BerwIn  Isaac,  115  LoidesdorU' 

Bird  William,  1'26  Bush 

Blum  Isaac,  l04  Bush 

Bollan  .M.  108  Sansom 

Borkhelm  H.  (regt.)  236  Sutter 

Bornhelm  G.  102  Sansom 

Boucher  E.  537  Sacramento 

Boyes  C.  (merchant)  42  Sutter 

Boyle  W.  30S  Sansom 

Brandhofer  M.  628  Merchant 

Brennan  J.  E.  223  Jlontgomery 

Brenner  Bros.  401  Bush 

Brodwolf  G.  (merchant)  319  Bush 

Brooks  J.  L.  (merchant)  710  Mont 

Canty  T.  548  Washington 

Chlsholm  I).  414  Pine 

Cohen  Louis,  70  First 

Cohens.  110  Leidesdorff 

Cohn  Louis,  312  Paciflc 

Cohn  N.  672  .Mission 

Cohn  8. 312  Pacitic 

Colling  B.  416  Folsom 

Corcoran  1).  P.  104  Bush 

Cordiner  C.  L.  (merchant)  208  Bush 

CordiviolaS.  1106  Dupont 

Coulon  E.  1213  Dupont 

Crosby  J.  610  M<.ntgomery 

Curran  B.  206  Bush 

Dannheimer  L.  (merchant)  310  Mont 

Davis  I.  (merchant)  63.5  Market 

Dejonghe  P.  104  Sutter 

Dettmer  H.  104  Sutter 

Dietch  S.  212  Third 

Dixey  F.  (merchant)  625  Washington 

Drought  R.  304  Pine 

Duparque  L.  Powell  nr  Chestnut 

Eisenberg  I.  (merchant)  206  Bush 

Elwell  F.  (merchant)  316  Bush 

ErbM.  1416  .Stockton 

Erenberg  L.  20^2  Bush 

Feig  Louis,  10  Sansom 

Fitzgerald  A.  619  .Sacramento 

Freeman  Louis,  34  Sutter 

Fuhrmann  H.  26  Dupont 

Futter  J.  1210  Sacramento 

Gallagher  P.  '229  Bush 

Geimaiin  W.  (military)  633  Wash 

Generlich  J.  409  Bush 

Gieseman  H.  '2(14  Dupont 

Goldstein  M.  625  Commercial 

Goodman  L.  922  Kearny 

Goulet  Isidore  (merchant)  1103  Mont 

Gray  Simon,  112  Kearnv 

Gruenwald  A.  654  Pacific 

Guillot  J.606  Vollejo 

Hager  J.  318  Third 

Harris  A.  504  Mission 

Harris  M.  646J  Paciflc 

Harshall  G.  219  Third 

Harshall  Gus,  144  Third 

Heflernan  M.  cor  Spring  and  Summer 

Henrv  H.  cor  Spring  and  Summer 

Houston  R.  T.  645  Merchant 

Hubbard  H.  W.  333  East 

Hubert  J.  1'220  Stockton 

Hunter  G.  619  Sacramento 

Hussey  J.  cor  Spring  and  Summer 

Imbrle  A.  C.  215  California 

Isaac  M.  233  Third 

Isaacs  M.  7  Summer 

Isaacs  S.  16  First 

Jacob  A.  504  Pine 

Jacobs  D.  315  East 

Jacoby  J.  714  Commercial 

Jennings  W.  404  Folsom 

Jonas  B.  337  Kearny 

Kalisky  S.  333  Kearny 

Kallner  S.  403  Pine 

Kaul  S.  324  Commercial 

Keagel  F.  136  First 

Kelly  R.  549  Merchant 

Kesper  M.  611  Mission 

KeyserM.231  Bush 

Killpatrick  F.  (merchant)  25  Sansom 

Kirbv  John,  109  Jes.»ie 

Knoll  C.  F.  420  Market 

Kramer  A.  526  Merchant 

Kratz  H.  4W)  Bush 

Kron  &  Co.  763  Clay 


HOME  OTSUBAJSrCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


527 


Krupcr  C.  704  Pacific 
Laii»:(tnn  R.  ftSl  Merchant 
Levin  L.  Ti3  Mission 
I^vv  H.  813  I'acifle 
Levy  B.  W.  K19  I'aelflc 
Levy  y[.  HI  Stevenson 
Levy  S.  23S  .Iiiolsson 
Lobree  E.  530  Commercial 
Mann  Daviil,  108  Stewart 
Marcuse  ».  L.  1314  Stockton 
Marks  H.  fi04  Market 
Marks  J.  809  Washington 
Matayron  J.  C.  614  Sacramento 
Maver.J.  22K  Kirst 
McArthur  A.  431  Hush 
McCarly  M.  713  Folsom 
McDermott  M.  73  Stevenson 
McCioary  II.  126  Hush 
Mendolson  M.  6  Sutter 
Menupjkamp  B.  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Meniie  C.  533  .lackson 
Mever  J.  311  Davis 
Meyer  L.  347  Third 
Mevers  C.  (iU2  Broadway 
Mevers  M.J.SOSClav 
Michael  H.  739  Pacific 
Michael  L.  fi07  Davis 
Michaelis  B.  1432  Stockton 
Michel  A.  221  Pacific 
Miller  A.  200  Sutter 
Miller  &  Meister,  426  Third 
Moroni  E.  1231  Dupont 
Morris  H.  125  Fourth 
Motzenbeckor  P.  22  Sansom 
Mov  E.  UbJ  Dupont 
Munter  J.  214  First 
Keeb  H.  629  Merchant 
O'Neil  C.  210  Leidesdorff 
Outman  T.  731  Pacific 
Pauba  A.  409  Hush 
Peiscr  J.  241  Third 
Peyser  M.  cor  Pine  and  Dapont 
Phillips  J.  305  Pine 
Pincus  M.  302  Pacific 
Planz  II.  319  Commercial 
Kaclet  W.  1206  Dupont 
Raphael  A.  129  Fourth 
ReKcihaupt  P.  504  Market 
Rcinstein  S.  312  Sansom 
Repenskv  P.  909  Kearnv 
Reynolds  O.  L.  518  California 
Rich  L.  1009  Stockton 
RORCrs  A.  T.  (colored)  319  Bush 
Rosener  M.  414  Third 
Rosencr  S.  817  Jackson 
Rosenthal  H.  621  Mission 
Rother  R.  17  Fourth 
Sarslield  M.  816  Montgomery 
Schafer  G.  F.  409  Bush 
Schmidt  C.  7.58  Clay 
Seidenbere  C.  529  East 
Shaen  J.  332  Bush 
ShillinRj.207  Fourth 
Simon  L.  51  Third 
^mith  G.  H.  548  Wa.<ihington 
Spellman  J.  511  Commercial 
Spori  L.  737  Pacific 
Stallmann  C.  (merchant)  543  Sac 
Steil,  Wehn  &  Co.   (merchant)  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Sullivan  J.  J.  232  Fourth 
Sweeney  X.  (merchant)  143  Second 
Tammeyer  J  .  (merchant)  325  Bush 
TobinJ.  H.  (merchant) 616  Sacramento 
Treicr  T.  136  First 
Tvnan  W.  D.  125  Bush 
I'nper  M.  748  Market 
VogleB.  M.  761  Clay 
Walter  A.  427  Bush 
Walter  G.  F.  &  Co.  (merchant)  611  Sac 
Walter  S.  T.  120  Dupont 
Ward  C.  127  Bush 
Westerman  J.  804  Clav 
Wolf  A.  109  I.,eidegdorff 
Wolf  E.  a5  Geary 
Wolfe  M.  539  Kearny 
Yarskio  M.  110  Geary 
Zeitska  H.  (merchant)  415  Mont 
Zinnamon  .\.  362  Third 

[See  Clothing,  Etc.] 

Tailors'  Trimmings. 

Hammond  W.  321  Bush 
LANZEXBERG  M.  &  CO.  628  Clay 
Schlam  A  Dunn,  818  Montgomery 
STEIX,  SI.MOX  &  CO.  6.34  Sacramento 
Weill  E.  <fc  Son,  630  Sacramento 

Tallow. 

Bnrdick  E.  B.  Potrero 

COX  &  NICHOLS,  422  Battery 


Dyer  J.  P.  corNebra.ska  and  Sixteenth 
Ernst  Herman,  15  Davis 

[See  Hides  and  Wool ;  Soap.] 

Tanners  and  Tanneries. 
Blssell  J.  Potrero 
Bloom  S.  Brannan  nr  Sixth 
Cook  &  Co.  Greenwich  nr  Octavla 
COX  &  NICHOLS  (agents)  422  Battery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  Ixv) 
Degen  P.  Old  San  Jos6  Road  nr  Indus- 
trial School 
Duncan  J.  Brannan  nr  Eighth 
Gradv  J.J.  cor  Eighteenth  and  Folsom 
INGA.  D.  A;  CO.  (agents)  312  Com- 
mercial (see  adv.  p.  xxxv) 
King  J.  F.  cor  Santa  Clara  and  Con- 
necticut 
Lein  H.  cor  Folsom  and  Eighteenth 
McKenna  &  Tunsted,  W  s  Lagoon 
Muir  <fe  McLean,  Ninth  nr  Brannan 
Von  Seggen  H.  W  s  Lagoon 
Warren  W.  H.  Folsom  nr  Eighteenth 
[See  Leather,  Etc.] 

Tanners'  Tools. 

COX   <fc  NICHOLS,  422  Battery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  Ixv) 

Taxidermists. 
Lorquin  E.  F.  522  Pine 

Teachers.   Book  Keeping. 
Beck  A.  G.  116  Stevenson 
DeSequcira  A.  L.  204  Montgomery 
Heaid  E.  P.  202  Montgomery 
Lutv  J.  S.  305  Montgomery 
Wead  E.  N.  229  Bush 

Teachers.    Dancing. 
Cogill  Mr.,  Mrs.  <fc  Sons,  320  Bush 
Fitzgibbon  D.  Assembly  Hall,  corner 

Keamv  and  Post 
Fuller  &  McCartv,  727  Market 
Galavotti  T.  725  Slarket 
Sanders  <fc  Fuller,  corner  Fourth  and 

Jessie 
Sheldon  <fe  Lloyd,  corner  Market  and 

Second 
Wilson  W.  222  Montgomery 

Teachers.    Drawing. 
Coulon  A.  410  Kearny 
Grob  T.  308  Dupont 

Teachers.    Fencing. 
Monstery  T.  534  Kearny 
Stewart  P.  jr.  530  Merchant 

Teachers.    Mne  Arts. 
[See  Painters ;  Portraits.] 

Teachers.    Languages. 

DeClairmont  R.  1518  Stockton 
Hasback  &  Bro.  719  Vallejo 
Hungerford  E.  Jlrs.  626  California 
JOSSET  J.  634  Vallejo 
Kecler  R.  124  Silver 
Lannav  V.  (widow)  444  Third 
WUley  M.  B.  Mrs.  113  Dora 

[See  Colleges;  Schools,  Etc.] 

Teachers.    Music. 

Anderson  M.  A.  812  Stockton 

Andres  C.  320  Keamv 

Barrette  M.  E  (widow)  12  Stockton 

Beutler  J.  B.  612  .Mission 

Bianchi  E.  714  Vallejo 

Carnaud  J.  1013  Stockton 

Chandler  C.  (widow)  638  Howard 

Chapman  S.  Mrs.  574  Mission 

Coad  S.  .561  Mission 

Cohen  W.  Madame,  1505  Stockton 

Damon  F.  Mrs.  WiS  Folsom 

Dellaga  J.  714  Vallejo 

Dimpfel  J.  Mi.s,s,  1221  Clay 

Dohrmann  J.  H.  706  Bush 

Dolson  A.  E.  Jliss,  Laskle  nr  Eighth 

Dresser  T.  E.  507  Bush 

Elliott  W.  158  Second 

Evans  George  T.  cor  JIason  and  O'Far- 

rell 
Ferrer  M.  Y.  1710  Mason 
Fleury  J.  607  Dupont 
Frederick  L.  Madame,  712  Wash 
Gabbs  P.  Jliss,  209  Fourth 
Goodrich  J.  A.  1024  Stockton 


Goodrich  J.  B.  1024  Stockton 

Griswold  J.  A.  1129  Folsom 

Grob  H.  G.  106  Geary 

Hahn  A.  1.53 Third 

llammerschmidt  A.  J.  626  California 

Ilartmann  E.  522  Dupont 

Hauser  H.  Vnion  nr  Hvde 

Hekman  L.  1624  Dupont 

Henn  J.  Mrs.  423  Stevenson 

Herold  Rudolph,  211  Post 

Holzhauer  II.  69  Everett 

Hooper  L.  M.  Mrs.  3  Monroe 

Kern  E.  Mrs.  1.55  Third 

Klingeman  C.  I(i07  Powell 

Koppitz  G.  32  Everett 

Kuhnc  A.  613  Clav 

Lapfgeer  \.  W.  659  Howard 

Leach  S.  AV.  607  Folsom 

Liebert  1$.  265  .Minna 

Loomis  A.  Miss,  317  Minna 

Lyle  E.  A.  (;.  Miss,  cor  Howard  and 

Washington  .V venue 
Lynch  Kate  Miss,  comer  Montgomery 

and  Broadway 
MacDougall  W.  j.  cor  Mont  and  Pac 
Martini  L.  917  Sacramento 
Miller  E.  L.  708  Sutter 
Minot  J.  Polk  Alley 
.Mitchell  F.  K.  131  jlontgomery 
Mueller  C.  828  Vallejo 
Neidinger  W.  A.  617  Union 
Xorcross  W.  F.  Mrs.  11  Ellis 
Patrick  J.  D.  326  Mason 
Pettinos  G.  F.  426  Second 
Pindell  A.  Miss,  cor  Kearny  and  Bdwy 
Pique  E.  748J  Market 
Quevedo  V.  519  Vallejo 
Rosenberg  A.  A.  321  Powell 
Schmidt  L.ouis,  119  O'Farrell 
Schultz  Charles,  704  Dupont 
Schumacher  R.  211  Post 
Scott  G.  .4.  3  Montgomery 
Steinle  E.  211  Post 
Striby  W.  870Mis.sion 
ThcLsen  A.  Mrs.  15  Stockton 
Toumy  L.  Miss,  661  Howard 
Touissin  E.  2  St.  Mary 
Washburn  M.  A.  Mrs.  624  Market 
Wernham  F.  Jliss,  1809  Powell 
Weston  .\.  Geary  nr  Leavenworth 
Wiiley  M.  B.  Mrs.  113  Dora 
Wilson  Jed,  430  Montgomery 

Teachers.    Penmatiship. 
Beck  A.  G.  116  Stevenson 
Burgess  H.  Public  Schools 
Doolittle  W.  G.  328  .Montgomery 
DeSequeira  A.  L.  204  Montgomery 
Josset  J.  634  Vallejo 
Seregui  F.  6U6  Montgomery 

Teachers.    Private  Sc?wols. 
[See  Colleges  and  Schools.] 

Tea  Stores. 

Belden  F.  C.  612  Sacramento 
Bradshaw  &  Co.  cor  Sansom  and  Cal 
Haskell  George  S.  A  Co.  514  Market 
Ilavnes  J.  W.  (iobbcr)  404  Front 
Keil  E.  A  Co.  631  Wa.shington 

[See  Groceries ;  Provisions.] 

Telegraph  Offices. 

California    State    Telegraph    Co.   507 

Montgomery 
Fire  and  Police,  Citv  Hall 
U.  S.  and  Pacific,  502  Montgomery 

Tin  Plate,   Sheet   Iron,   and 

Tin  Importers. 
Brittan  J.  W.  A  Co-.  118  Front 
Kohler  Jacob,  foot  Battery 
LOCKE  A  M0NTAGrE,"ll2  Battery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xlvil) 
MARSH,  PILSBIRYA  CO.cor Front 

and  Pine  (see  adv.  p.  xcv) 
SELBY  T.  H.  A  CO.  118  CaUfomia(see 

advertisement,  p.  xii) 
Van  Winkle  I.  S.  &  Co.  cor  Battery 

and  Bush 

[See  Hardware;  Stoves,  Etc.] 

Tin  and  Sheet  Iron  'Workers. 

[See  Stoves  and  Tinware.] 

Tobacco  Dealers.    Wholesale. 
Drinkhou.se  J.  A.  A  Co.  228  Front 
E.MEUY  C.  G.  518  Battery  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  652) 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Monlsomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


528 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Engrlhrccht  &  Mayriscli  Brother*,  314 
Kront 

FalkniHtcin  k  Co.  315  Clav 

OELIKN  It.  v..  COT  (.'Mllforiiln  and  Front 
(die  artvortlsi-nicnt.  p.  BliS) 

Heath  A  Lan(!hornc,t>09  Front 

Hom  B.  C.  it  Co  cor  Kront  and  Clay 

Maytilmn  M.  '.'30  Kront 

Opnenhelnifr  ifc  Mro.  311  Clay 

Rlilnp  C.  407  Merchant 

RO.SKMIACM  A.  S.  *  CO.  cor  Clay 
and  Hatterv  (kcc  adv.  p.  Ixvlll) 

WEIL  &  CO.  2.'6  Front  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  xll) 

Werthclnier  L.  *  E.  cor  Front  and  Sac 
[Sec  Cigars.] 

Tobacconists. 

EMERY  C.  (}.  ftis  Battery  (sec  adver- 
tisement, p.  6.W) 

Engplbrecht  &  JMayrlsch  Brotben,  314 
Front 

Freldl>prK  Jl.  56  Third 

OELKIN  R.  C.  cor  Front  and  Cali- 
fornia (sec  advprllsement,  p.  663) 

Hainnia  .1.  H  (snuff )  604  Battery 

Hecrdlnk  A  Baumeartner,  33  Fremont 

Sloran  Brothers,  708  Batterv 

KOSENBAt'M  A.  S.  &  CO.  cor  Clay 

and  Battery  (sop  adv.  p.  Ixvili) 

CSce  CIgars.j 

Toilet  Articles. 

Krause  W.  E.  F.  cor  Front  and  Jackson 

[See  Apothecaries;  Fancy  Goods.] 

Tool  Manufacturers. 
PROVIDENCE   TOOL   CO.   (Provi- 
dence, R.  I.,  see  adv.  p.  c) 

Toys. 

*  Importers. 
Allen  John.  733  Pacific 
Argent!  E.  Mrs.  402  Third 
Brown  &  Wacner  134  Kearny 
Delande  S.  60  Clav 
Dodge  D.  F.  3-29  Kearny 
Diunagnou  L.  lHr5  Stockton 
•Feldtiush  &  Co.  207  Montgomery  and 

307  California 
Friedman  S.  1108  Stockton 
Gaubert  J.  1312  Stockton 
•Gensoul  A.  511  Jlont>;omery 
Gingra.s  M.  Jlrs.  13(13  .Stockton 
HarrisJ.F.  265  Third 
HeiUiron  M.  &  Bro.  27  Third 
•Kohler  A.  630  Washington 
Pasqaale  B.  fi-W  Washington 
Soleras.  lUODupont 
Stolz  Bros.  .530  Keamv  and  8  Second 
•THTRNAUEIl  <fe  ZISN,  320  Battery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  644) 
Tasselln  H.  22  Fourth 
Viard  P.  1105  Stockton 
Weiss  M.  324  Kearnv 
WUson  S.  D.  &  Co.  .541  Kearny 
[See  Fancy  Goods.] 

Translators. 

[See  Interpreters.] 

Trunk  Makers. 

Aubrv  J.  713  Clav 

Galpen  E.  &  Co.  222  Sansom 

HARRIS  J.  513  Kearny  tsce  advertise- 
ment, p.  6-59) 

LOXGSHORE  JAMES,  208  Bush  (see 
advertisement,  p.  6.57) 

Smith  James,  107  Sansom 

Truss  Manufacturers. 

FOLKERS  J.  H.  A.  (agent)  218  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  xxxix) 

KOEHLER  A.  718  Washington  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  666) 

Turners.    Ivory  and  Wood. 

Cameron  &  Kuenzl,  309  Market 
Coppl  V.  309  Pine 
Davis  &  Seaborn,  409  ^hlission 
Doerger  Charles  &  Co.  539  Sacramento 
FREEMAN  B.  H.  &  CO.  SW  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Beale 
Haller  <fc  Swarbrick,  31  Fremont 
JELLIXEK  A.  14  California  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  660) 
LAN  GLAND  N.  P.  227  Market 


Pearce  C.  O.  8.37  Woshington 
Robinson  A.  37  Fremont 
Seaborn  &  Frel,  409  Mi.«slon 
Thomas  C.  W.  22  California 
Van  Brock  F.  520  Stockton 

Turpentine,  Pitch,  Etc. 
Walton  N.  C.  29  Market 

Type.   Agents. 
[See  Printers'  Materials.] 

Type  Pounders. 
Kellogg  A.  517  Jackson 

Umbrella  Makers. 

AIsopJ.  334  Bush 
Barr  J.  D.  625  Mission 
CostelloT.  116  Minna 
Rice  A.  1116Dupont 

Undertakers. 

Craig,  Golden  A  Yung.  705  Market 

Crowe  A  Farrell,  709  ilarket 

GR.\Y  N.  641  Sacramento  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  658) 

MASSEY  A.  651  Sacrartento  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  657) 

McGinn  A  Mulllns,  733  Market 

Underwriters.  Agents  of. 
Bacon  T.  H.  A  J.  S.  (Boston)  216  Front 
FALKNER,    BELL   A    CO.    (London 

Lloyds)  430  Callfoniia 
Fire  Board,  office  414  California 
Fletcher  A.  T.  (New  York)  216  Front 
Marine  Board  318  Callfornin 
Mebius  C.  F.  (Bremen)223  Sacramento 
Rene  J.  E.  (French)  706MontHonierv 
Schroeder  H.  &  Co.   (Bordeaux)  811 

Montgomery 
Ziel,  Bertheau  A   Co.  (Hamburg)  122 

California 

[See  Insurance.] 

Upholsterers  and  Paper 
Hangings. 
♦  Importers. 

Aldrich  G.  C.  618  Mission 

Beal  S.  527  California 

*BELL  JOHN  C.  SW  cor  California 
and  Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  xlv) 

Burbank  E.  A.  727  Market 

Burnham  W.  F.  101  Second 

♦Clark  C.  W.  NE  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 

Duff  John,  642  Clav 

♦EDWARDS  F.  G.'646  Clay  (see  adver- 
tisement, front  cover) 

Fuhr  Charles  A.  6i6  Market 

*Gullixson  A  Nelson,  33ij  Kearny 

•Hixon  W.  M.  606  Clay 

♦KENNEDY  A  BELL,  cor  Montgom- 
erv  and  Cal  (see  adv.  front  cover) 

Lenhardt  A.  1232  Stockton 

♦LOUGHRAN  P.  F.  A  CO.  403  Sansom 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xxx) 

♦McElwee  A  Ackerman,  236  Mont 

♦Plum  C.  M.  22  Montgomery 

♦Robinson  Joseph,  .509  Sansom 

SOLOMON  B.  A  SONS,  cor  Battery 
and  Pine  (see  adv.  p.  Ixvi) 

Troutt  H.J.  M.  618  Market 

♦WIGHTMAN  A  HARDIE,416  Clay 

'  Upholstery  Goods. 

BELL  JOHN  C.  cor  Sansom  and  Cal 

SOLOMON  B.  L.  A  SONS,  cor  Pine 
and  Batterj'  (see  adv.  p.  Ixvl) 

WALTER  D.  N.  and  E.  A  CO.  203  Cali- 
fornia (see  advertisement,  p.  cxii) 

WIGHTMAN   A   HARDIE,  416  Clay 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xlix) 
(See  Carpets ;  Dry  Goods.] 

Vamishers  and  Polishers. 

[See  Painters.] 

Varnishes. 
Walton  N.  C.  (petroleum)  29  Market 
[See  Paints.] 

Veterinary  Surgeons. 

Bonis  P.  214  Stevenson 
ClaussenH.IH.  211  Pine 
Cooper  A.  F.  815  Market 
Delaney  M.  733  Market 


DcTavel  A.  427  Pine 
Maquart  F.  Mlsshm  Dolores 
Tavlor  J.  S.  257  Clementina 
Yarrlngton  H  J.  810  L'nion 

Vinegar  Manufacturers. 

Cutting  A  Co.  202  Front 
Erzgraber  A  Ooetlen,  120  Davis 
Alitchcll  A  Co.  114  Sacramento 
Oakley  A  Jackson.  3"!fl  Front 
Pholey  J.  Brannan  nr  Eighth 
Provost  D.  R.  A  Co.  (importers)  413 

Front 
Schammel  H.  1820  Powell 
(See  Pickles.] 

"Wagon  Grease.  Manufacturers. 
UUCKS    A   LAMBERT.  146  Natoma 
(sec  advertisement,  p.  652) 

"Warehouses. 

[See  Storage.] 

"Washing  Machines. 

Arnold  N.  S.  A  Co.  (agent.s)  306  Battery 

Traver  M.  E.  A  Bro.  (patent  wringer) 

81  Natoma 

[See  Machinists;  Hardware,  Etc.] 

"Watches.    Importers  of. 
♦Retail. 
♦BARRETT  A  SHERWOOD,  517  Mont 
♦BRAVERMAN  A  LEVY,  621  Wash 

♦Collins  (".  E.  602  Montgomery 
Crosby  F.  W.  is  Co.  638  Clay 
Dinkelspiel  S.  B.  607  Washington 
Dirking  A.  621  Washington 
Falkenau  Bros.  629  Washington 
Gerard  V.  agent,  629  Clay 
Huguenin  v.  J.  619  Montgomery 
♦Jordan  M.625  MontL'omery 
♦Joseph  Brothers,  607  Montgomery 
.losephi  I.  S.  641  Washington 
Kahn  A  Strauss.  619  Washington 
Levison  Bros.  629  Washington 
♦Lippman  J.  203  Montgomery 
♦Revalk  J.  510  Montgomery 
♦SHERWOOD  R.  517  Montgomery 
♦SHREVE  G.  C.  A  CO.  525  Mont 
Strassburger  L.  623  Washington 
♦Tucker  A  Co.  .505  Montgomery 
♦WIEDERO,  OTTO  A  CO.  4.33  Mont 

"Watch  Makers, 

Ahrens  C.  836Dupont 

Anderson  David.  58  Clay 

Baldwin  M.  M.  311  Montgomery 

Barrett  A.  33  Second 

BARRETT  A  SHERWOOD,  ,517  Mont- 
gomery (see  advertisement,  p.  li) 

BRAVERMAN  A  LEVY,  621  Wash- 
ington (see  adv.  front  cover) 

Burkhardt  G.  209  Pacific 

Campbell  J.  335  Kearny 

Carmatz  A.  707  Clav 

Clark  W.  H.  T.  228  Rpamy 

Collins  C.  E.  602  Montgomery 

Crowley  J.  422  Folsom 

Drapnick  F.  622  Clay 

FlnbergA.911  Kearny 

Friedlander  W.  41  Third 

Geist  W.  205  Montgomery 

Golly  A.  717  Clay 

Green  William,  538  Kearny 

Hain  C.  H.  A  Co.  ,321  Montgomery 

Hammond  W.  A.  67  Second 

Hartung  T.  216  Kearny 

Hauser  F.  504  Market 

Heinz  F.  848  Washington 

Heizman  J.  408  Commercial 

Heizman  L.  521  Kearny 

Heringhi  B.  6-35  Kparny 

Hudson  J.  15  Fourth 

Isson  S.  639  Pacific 

KUngO.  W.  227  Jackson 

Knowlton  W.  H.  648  Sacramento 

Lamaure  T.  .526  Commercial 

Lang  E.  102  Pacific 

Lehmann  G.  What  Cheer  House 

Lewis  H.  M.  A  M.  M.  655  Clay 

Magnus  P.  A.  cor  Sac  and  Davis 

Marks  F.  1024  Dupont 

Mathicu  G.  724  Washington 

Maver  L.  1020  Dupont 

McGregor  J.  409  Sansom  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ixx) 

Miller  L.  H.  210  Clay 

Mlllsner  L.  707  Clav 

Mohrig  C.  F.  613  Washington 


WASHINGTON  nfSUBANOE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $750,000.     Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agenta. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


529 


Mund  William,  750  Market 

Newman  H.  13  Second 

Nolle  W.  103}  Mnntpomory 

O'Connell  1).  A.  l.W  Third 

Ohm  K.  F.  615  MoiitKomcry 

I'acp  C.  613  Hatterv 

Peckford  J.  30(t  Sixth 

Rahwvler  A.  927  Koarny 

Revalk  J.  510  Montponicry 

Kichet  C.  liiO  Dupont 

Roffat  S.  1114  Diip.int 

Rose  A.  J.  3  Slciiitpomery 

Salaman  A.  15  Fourth 

Scheidpr  J.  cor  Ki-aniy  and  Jackson 

Sharp  W.  837  Clav 

SUKKWOOl)  UOHEUT,  517  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  p.  il) 

SHRJ!VE  G.  C  &  CO.  525  Montsom- 
cry  (see  advertisement,  p.  xllv) 

Sorniii  A.  605  VVashinKton 

Stelor  P.  804  Washinpt'm 

Stopp  M.  H.  541  Sacramento 

Trapiiick  F.  6)>  Clay 

Traube  H.  717  Clay 

Tucker  .fe  Co  505  Montgomery 

Usynski  J.  406  Kearny 

Wallmann  &  15ro.  212  Jfontgomery 

Wenzel  H.  303  Montponierv 

WIEDERO,  OTTO  A  CO.  433  Mont- 
gomery (see  advertisement,  p.  Ill) 

Winkleman  &  Carroll,  560  Mission 

Wolf  F.  622  Clay 

Zacharlas  H.  538  Kearny 

[See  Jewelers.] 

'Watchmakers'  Materials. 
Dlrkinc  A.  621  Wa.ihlngton 
Joseph!  I.  S.  641  Washinpton 
Levi-son  Brothers,  629  Washington 

'Watch  Case  Makers. 

GianniniP.  A.  622  Clay 
Falco  A.  622  Clay 
Smith  F.  619  Montgomery 

"Water  "Works. 

Fountain  Head,  537  Market 

Hunt  E.  0.  lOS  Jessie 

Keating  G.  609  Market 

Sancclito  Co.  cor  Jlerchant  and  East 

SPRING  VALLEY  W.  W.  CO  office 
SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
(see  advertisement,  p.  liil) 

Webster  A.  B.  521  Market 

"Well  Borers. 

THOMSON  T.  28  Third  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  653) 

"Wheelwrights. 

Gallagher  <k  Rodecker,  115  Pine 

James  E.  415  Thinl 

Kimball  G.  P.  <fe  Co.  Market  nr  Fourth 

King  J.  M.  Mission  nr  Sixteenth 

Knight  G.  W.  &  Co.  Potrero  Avenue 

Larkins  &  Co.  cor  Spring  and  Summer 

Rotierts  &  Co.  249  Fourth 

Scammon  J.  H.  715  Folsom 

Shute  H.  M.  .539  Market 

Sier  P.  528  Broadway 

Steinwep  C.  109  I'ine 

Stitt  R.  Third  nr  Folsom 

Thornan  F.  214  Sutter 

YemianJ.  1116  Howard 

[See  Blacksmiths;  Carriage  Makers.] 

"Whip  Makers. 

MAIN  &  WINCHESTER,  214  Battery 
Murphy  James,  12  First 

"WiK  and  Toupee  Makers. 

Hubert  C.  603  Montgomery 
Monie  G.  307  Montgomery 
Pflster  C.  221  Montgomery 
Puyoou  P.  610  Kearny 

[See  Hair  Dressers.] 

"Willow  "Workers  and  "Wares. 

ARMES  <fe  PALL.^M,  215  Sacramento 
(.occ  advertisement,  p.  644) 

Elam  ct  Howes  (importers)  310  and  312 
Clav 

Heilborn  Brothers.  27  Third 

Navplet  V.  221  LeldesdorfT 

THUKNAUER  ii  ZINN  (Importers) 
320  and  322  Battery  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  644) 


"Wind  Mills. 
Atwood  &  Bodwell,  222  Mission 
Hunt  E.  O.  28  Second 
Johnson  J.  B.    comer   Fremont   and 
Mission 

"Window  Glass. 
[See  Paints;  Oils;  Glass.] 

"Window  Shades. 

Edwards  F.  O.  646  Clay 
RuKslter  J.  Francisco  nr  Dupont 
TORXINO  A.  &  T.  .528  <"alifomia  (see 
advertisement,  p  6.56) 

[See  Paper  Hangings.] 

"Wines  and  Brandies. 
Meinccke  C.  215  Front 

[See  Liquors  ] 

"Wines  and  Brandies.    Native. 
[See  Native  Wines.] 

"Wire  Hope  Manufacturers. 
HALLIDIE  A.  S.  &  CO.  412  Clay  (see 
advertisement,  p.  671) 

"Wire  Goods  and  "Workers. 

GRAVES  H.  T.  412  Clay  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  670) 
HALLIDIE  A.  S.  *  CO.  412  Clay 
MARSH,    PILSBUUY  &   CO.  comer 
Front  and  Pine  (see  adv.  p.  xcv) 

"Wood  and  Coal. 

Allen  E.  G.  513  Bush 

Anderson  Thomas,  737  Jackson 

AudiiTred  &  Male,  Market  St.  Wharf 

Browning  A  Klein,  620  Broadway 

Cafferata  &  Larebarde.  1823  Powell 

Cahill  M.  Waverly  Place  nr  Clay 

Callan  Thomas.  Fifth  nr  Howard 

Corbett  &  Rounds,  735  Brannan 

Cruze  &  Co.  531  Pine 

Delano  Thomns,  233  Fourth 

Delano  W.  II.  326  (}eary 

Dovle  J.  R.  413  Pacific 

Driscoll  T,  cor  Mission  and  Sixteenth 

Dunn  Edward,  .502}  Third 

Dwver  &  Co.  539  Calilomia 

Edt'lkamp  B.  cor  Stewart  and  Folsom 

Fales  Edward,  419  Post 

Forsyth,  Morrison  <&  Co.  Howard  St. 
Wharf 

Fuegelsbcrger  A.  cor  Kearny  and  Bdwy 

Garibaldi  J.  8  Pollard  Place 

CJatt  &  Gionazzo,  610  Green 

Gavigaii  W.  Conmiercial  St.  Wharf 

George  &  Smith,  430  Pine 

Giavonini  A  Brother,  816  Pacific 

Gildersleeve  A  Co.  fi07  Market 

GREESHOOD,  NEWBAUER  & 
KLP;iN,  207  Sansom  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  662) 

Hamilton  S.  414  Brannan 

Hartnet  M.  30  Fourth 

Haste  &  Kirk,  515  California 

Healey,  Carlton  A  Co.  429  Pine 

Henderson  J.  836  Washington 

Henry  A  Dunn,  1626  Powell 

Hevfron  M.  716  Folsom 

Ho'rabin  T.  Washington  nr  Stockton 

Hurles  D.  D.  cor  Mission  and  Seven- 
teenth 

Jaffe  L.  133  Sutter 

Johnson  J.  M.  215  Jackson 

Kentzel  W.  H  Broadway  nr  Mont 

Kershaw  M.  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 

Klaber  G.  -166  Howard 

Lauterwasser  A  Peters,  Sixth  nr  Te- 
hama 

Maguire  A  Co.  cor  Hayes  and  Van  Kess 
Avenue 

Malsch  J.  38  Geary 

Mallett  A  Edwards.  803  Stockton 

Massey  H.  W.  1014  Market 

Mathlas  C.  114  Washington 

McCauU  M.  631  Green 

McErlainP.  159  Shipley 

McKew  J.  431  Union 

McMullen  D.  cor  Third  and  Silver 

Melboum  J.  A  Co.  1219  Powell 

Mervey  J.  1417  Stockton 

Moore  A.  1012  Powell 

Moore  John,  662  Mission 

Morrison  C.  foot  Howard 

Munroe  George,  16  Stockton 

Neulens  J.  B.  Sansom  nr  Pacific 


O'Connell  J.  foot  Mission 

O'Oradv  A  Flvnn.  831  Howard 

O'Hara'A  Co.  131  Post 

Peck  G.  H.  cor  Broadway  and  Sansom 

Penniman  J.  645  Mission 

I'ezzoni  A  Coppi.  Taylor  nr  Lombard 

Pixlev  W.  216  Sutter 

Prior  C.  911  Folsom 

Ouinn  J.  C.  325  O'Karrell 

Raubinper  B.  130  (Jearv 

Ramsdell  B.  H.  110  Jackson 

Reillv  J.  S.  751  Mission 

Renault  J.  712  Pacific 

Riordan  R.  22'2  Dupont 

Ross  John,  315  First 

Rovegno  S.  1015  Washington 

Ruddock  G.  cor  Si.\th  and  Minna 

Sanguinetti  J.  foot  Eighth 

Sawin  A  Bradley,  608  Broadway 

Smith  J.  C   foot  Mission 

Smith  A  Williams,  comer  Folsom  and 

Seventh 
Starr  A  Riddle,  16  Drumm 
Staud  J.  N.  211  Dupont 
Storm  C.  115  Sacramento 
Thomas  A  Twing,  corMarket  and  East 
Thompson  R.  A.  A  Co.  126  Sutter 
Torrcy  H.  8  Ecker 

Turner  A  HarN-ey,  Drumm  nr  Jackson 
Turner  A  Rundle,  San  Jose  Road  cor 

Sixteenth 
Van  Winkle  I.  S.  &  Co.  cor  Battery 

and  Bush 
Wagner  A  Co.  8  Waverly  Place 
Wagner  J.  716  Pacific 
Whipple  S.  B.  203  Sansom  and  comer 

Mission  and  Fremont 
Wolf  Brothers,  19  Battery 

[See  Coal  and  Coal  Yards,] 

"Wood  and  "Willow  "Ware. 

ARMES  A  DALLAM,  215  Sacramento 

(see  adv  p.  644  > 
Elam  A  Howes.  310  Clav 
Feldman  L.  A  Co.  211  Califomla 
Navelet  V.  221  Leidesdorff 
Newman  Bros.  40K  Batterv 
THURNAUER  A  ZINN,  320  Battery 

(see  adv.  p.  644) 

[See  Willow  Ware.] 

"Wool  Dealers. 

Burke  F.  G.  220  Front 

California  Wool  Growers'  Association, 
402  Front 

Chrlstv  A  Wise,  610  Front 

Clark  A  Perkins,  NE  comer  Front  and 
Clav 

Ernst  H.  15  Davis 

Parish  A.  T.  A  Co.  221  Davis 

HEYNEMANN  A  CO.  311  Califomia 
(see  adv.  p.  xl) 

LAZARD  A  McLESNAN,  217  Battery 
(see  advertisement,  p.  Ix) 

McLennan,  Whelan  A  Grisar,  cor  San- 
som and  Broadway 

Sedgley  A  Davis,  536  Kearny 
[See  Hides  and  Wool.] 

"Woolen  Ckiods. 

LOCA^  A  CO.  623  Clay  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  xxxl) 

MISSION  WOOLEN  MILLS,  Lazard 
A  McLennan,  217  Battery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ix) 

S.  F.  PIONEER  MILLS,  Hej-nemann 
A  Co.  311  Califomia  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  xl) 

STEIN,  SIMON  A  CO.  53-2  Sacramento 
and  531  Commercial  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  XXX) 
[See  Cloths  and  Woolen  Goods.] 

"Woolen  Mantifacturers. 

MISSION  WOOLEN  MILLS,  Lazard 
A  McLennan,  oftice  217  Battery 
(see  adv.  p.  ix) 

S.  F.  PIONEER  MILLS,  Heynemann 
&  CO.  office  311  California  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xl) 

"Worsted  Goods. 
LOCAN  A  CO.  623  Clay  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  xxxl) 
Meagher,  Taaffe  A  Co.  107  Battery 
[See  Fancy  Goods,  Etc.] 

Yeast  Powder  Manufacturers. 
Callaghan  D.  (Donnelly's)  121  Front 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  Street,  Law,  School,  and  Medical  "Worka. 


530  SAN     PRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


WM.  BAKTLrNG.  HENRY  KIMBALL. 

BARTLING  &  KIMBALL. 


'^ 


PAPER  RULERS, 


AND 


BLANK  BOOK  MANUFACTURERS, 
505  Clay  Street,  South-West  cor.  Sansom, 

S^N"   FR^NOISOO. 

Every  variety  of  Bookbinding  done  at  as  low  rates,  and  in  a  better  manner  than  any 
other  establishment  on  this  coast. 


TO   BE   PUBLISHED   JULY   1st,   1866, 


THE 


Pacific  Coast  Business  Directory, 

CONTAINING    THE 

HAME5,  BtiSIHESS,  AHQ  AQGRESS 
MERCHANTS,  MANUFAcfuRERsHND  PROFESSIONAL  MEN 

IN    THE    STATES    OF 

04111  @11I4,  eiieSli,  AlP  11T4P4, 

AND    THE    TERRITORIES    OF 

WASHINGTON,    MONTANA,    AND    IDAHO. 

ALSO,    LISTS    OF 

Mining,  Manniactniing.  PetTolexmi)  Banking,  and  Insnrance  Companies,  Institntions  of  Learning,  etc. 
with  snoh  other  items  of  information  as  will  render  the  work  a 

VALUABLE  AND  RELIABLE  MEDIUM  OF  REFEBENCE. 

OITE    VOLXJ3S<rE,    S  VO. 

PUBLISHER, 
ei3    Clay   Street.    San   Franeisoo. 


SECUBITT  nrSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  7.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.    Bi«elow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


The  Consolidation  Act,  with  the  Amendments  now  in  Force. 


A.  isr    -A.  C  T 

TO  REPEAL  THE  SEVERAL  CHARTERS  OF  THE  CITY  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO,  TO  ESTAB- 
LISH THE  BOUNDARIES  OF  THE  CITY  AND  COUNTY  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO,  AND 
TO  CONSOLIDATE  THE  GOVERNMENT  THEREOF. 

The  People  of  the   State  of  California, 

Represented  in  Senate  and  Assembly,  do  enact  us  follows: 

AKTI-CLE    I. 

Section  1.  The  corporation,  or  body  politic  and  corporate,  now  existing  and  known  as  the 
City  of  San  Francisco,  shall  remain  and  continue  to  be  a  body  politic  and  corporate,  in  name 
and  in  fact,  by  the  name  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  by  that  name  shall  have 
perpetual  succession,  may  sue  and  defend  in  all  courts  and  places,  and  in  all  matters  and  pro- 
ceedings whatever,  and  may  have  and  may  use  a  common  seal,  and  the  same  may  alter  at  pleasure, 
and  may  purchase,  receive,  hold,  and  enjoy  real  and  personal  property,  and  sell,  convey,  mortgage, 
and  dispose  of  the  same  for  the  common  benefit.  The  boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco  shall  be  as  follows  :  Beginning  in  the  Pacific  Ocean,  three  miles  from  shore,  and 
on  the  line  (extended)  of  the  United  States  survey,  separating  townships  two  and  three  south 
(Mount  Diablo  meridian),  and  thence  running  northerly  and  parallel  with  the  shore  so  as  to  be 
three  miles  therefrom  opposite  Seal  Rock  ;  thence  in  the  same  general  direction  to  a  point  three 
miles  from  shore,  and  on  the  northerly  side  of  the  entrance  to  the  Bay  of  San  Francisco  ;  thence 
to  low  water  mark  on  the  northerly  side  of  the  said  entrance,  at  a  point  opposite  Fort  Point ; 
thence  following  said  low  water  mark  to  a  point  due  north-west  of  Golden  Rock  ;  thence  due 
south-east  to  a  point  within  three  miles  of  the  natural  high  water  mark  on  the  eastern  shore  of 
the  Bay  of  San  Francisco  ;  thence  in  a  southerly  direction  to  a  point  three  miles  from  said 
eastern  shore,  and  on  the  line  first  named  (considered  as  extending  across  said  bay)  ;  and  thence 
along  said  first-named  line  to  the  place  of  beginning.*  The  islands  in  said  bay,  known  as  the 
Alcatraces  and  Yerba  Buena,  and  the  islands  in  said  ocean  known  as  the  Farallones,  shall  be 
attached  to  and  form  a  part  of  said  city  and  county ;  provided,  however,  that  all  rights  and 
liabilities  of  the  corporation  heretofore  and  now  known  as  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  shall  sur- 
vive to,  and  continue  against,  the  corporations  continued  by  this  act.  The  district  or  districts 
of  said  city  and  county,  bordering  upon  the  southern  line  thereof,  as  heretofore  established,  shall 
be  extended  to  the  southern  line  of  said  city  and  county,  as  established  in  this  act. — [Amend- 
ment, April  18, 1857. 

Sec.  2.  The  public  buildings,  lands,  and  property,  all  rights  of  property  and  rights  of  action, 
and  all  moneys,  revenues,  and  income,  belonging  or  appertaining  either  to  the  corporation  of  the 
City  of  San  Francisco,  or  to  the  County  of  San  Francisco,  are  hereby  declared  to  be  vested  in, 
and  to  appertain  to,  the  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  ;  and  the  moneys  in  the  treasury 
of  said  City,  and  in  the  treasury  of  said  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  all  the  revenues  and  in- 
come from  whatsoever  source  arising,  including  delinquent  taxes  upon  persons  and  property  ap- 
pertaining to  the  said  city  or  to  the  said  county,  shall  be  handed  over,  paid,  and  received  into 
the  treasury  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  as  a  part  of  the  General  Fund  ;  or  where 
the  said  moneys,  revenues,  and  income,  or  any  part  thereof,  have  been  heretofore  and  still  remain 
set  apart  and  dedicated  by  lawful  authority  to  the  use  of  a  Special  Fund,  the  necessity  and  ob- 
jects of  which  still  continue,  the  same  shall  continue  to  be  received,  held,  and  disbursed  for  the 
same  use,  unless  it  is  otherwise  provided  in  this  or  some  other  act. 


*  By  the  Act  of  the  Lcpislature,  April  25,  1860.  the  boandaiiea  of  Marin  County  hare  been  extended  so  u  to  include  the 
Islands  of  Los  .Angeles,  Dos  Uermanos,  and  Marin.— Compileb. 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


532  BAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Sec.  3.  The  records,  books,  and  papers  in  the  custody  of  the  said  City  Treasurer,  shall  be 
handed  over  to  and  received  into  the  custotly  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  said  city  and  county,  and 
all  other  books,  records,  and  papers  of  the  said  corporation,  shall  be  delivered  and  received  into 
the  custody  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county,  and  shall  not  be 
withheld  under  any  claim  of  a  lien  thereon  for  arrears  of  salary,  fees,  services,  or  advances,  nor 
under  any  other  pretense  whatsoever.  Suits  and  actions  may  be  brought  and  maintained  in  the 
name  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  for  the  recovery  of  any  property,  money,  or 
thing  belonging  thereto,  or  the  enforcement  of  any  rights  of,  or  contracts  with,  said  city  and 
county.  And  from  any  judgment  rendered  against  the  said  city  and  county  in  any  Court,  an 
appeal  may  be  taken  by  the  said  city  and  county,  where  such  appeal  is  allowed  by  law,  without 
the  giving  of  any  appeal  bond  or  undertaking,  on  complying  with  the  other  requisites  prescribed 
by  law. 

Skc.  4.  All  the  existing  provisions  of  law,  defining  the  powers  and  duties  of  county  officers, 
excepting  those  relating  to  Supervisors  and  Boards  of  Supervisors,  so  far  as  the  same  are  not 
repealed  or  altered  by  the  provisions  of  this  act,  shall  be  considered  as  applicable  to  officers  of 
the  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  acting  or  elected  under  this  act.  Provision  shall 
be  made  from  the  revenues  of  the  said  city  and  county  for  the  payment  of  the  legal  indebtedness 
of  the  former  city  corporation  and  of  the  County  of  San  Francisco.  The  taxes  which  may  be 
levied  and  collected  under  the  provisions  of  this  act,  shall  be  uniform  throughout  the  said  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco ;  but  in  case  it  should  hereafter  be  found  necessary,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  providing  for  the  said  city  indebtedness,  to  increase  taxation  beyond  the  rate  of  the 
county  tax  levied  upon  properly  in  said  County  of  San  Francisco,  during  the  year  one  thousand 
eight  hundred  and  fifty-five,  such  increased  taxation,  over  and  above  the  rate  aforesaid,  shall  be 
levied  and  assessed  exclusively  upon  the  real  and  personal  property  situated  within  the  limits 
defined  in  the  second  section  of  the  act  entitled  "  An  Act  to  Reincorporate  the  City  of  San 
Francisco,"  passed  May  fifth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five,  and  not  upon  such 
property  situated  without  those  limits. 

Sec.  5.  Immediately  after  the  passage  of  this  act,  the  present  City  Attorney,  Surveyor- 
General,  and  C.  K.  Garrison,  shall  proceed  to  lay  off  the  said  city  and  county  into  twelve  con- 
venient districts,  equal  in  population  as  near  as  conveniently  may  be,  giving  a  distinct  name  to 
each  district,  the  boundaries  of  which  they  shall  accurately  define  by  reference  to  public  streets, 
roads,  or  other  permanent  monuments,  and  shall  cause  a  map  to  be  made  representing  the  said 
districts,  with  their  names  and  boundaries  so  fixed.  The  act  of  said  officers  establishing  said 
districts,  signed  by  them  or  a  majority  of  them,  shall  be  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  County  Re- 
corder of  said  city  and  county,  and  the  original  deposited  in  the  office  of  the  County  Clerk,  and 
the  map  shall  be  deposited  with  the  said  County  Surveyor.  Each  of  said  districts  shall  con- 
stitute an  election  precinct. 

Sec.  6.  [Amended  April  18  and  20, 1857,  April  22  and  May  3,  1861,  and  May  2, 1862  :] 
There  shall  be  elected,  hereafter,  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  by  the  qualified 
electors  thereof  at  the  time  thereinafter  mentioned,  and  in  the  manner  prescribed  by  law  for  the 
election  of  State  and  county  officers,  one  Mayor,  who  shall  be  ex  officio  President  of  the  Board 
of  Supervisors ;  a  County  Judge,  County  Clerk,  Police  Judge,  Chief  of  Police,  SheriS",  Coro- 
ner, Recorder,  Treasurer,  Auditor,  Tax  Collector,  Assessor,  Public  Administrator,  Surveyor, 
Superintendent  of  Common  Schools,  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  District 
Attorney,  and  Harbor  Master,  who  shall  continue  in  office  for  two  years  next  after  their  election 
and  qualification,  unless  otherwise  provided  for  in  this  act.  There  shall  be  elected  in  each  of 
the  twelve  election  districts  of  said  city  and  county,  by  the  qualified  electors  thereof,  one 
Supervisor  and  one  School  Director  ;  and  in  each  of  the  six  townships  of  said  city  and  county, 
one  Justice  of  the  Peace  and  one  Constable,  who  shall  continue  in  office  for  two  years  ;*  and  m 
each  of  the  twelve  districts,  one  Inspector  and  two  Judges  of  Elections,  who  shall  continue  in 
office  for  one  year,  and  until  their  successors  are  elected  and  qualified. —  [Act  April  22,  1861, 
Sec.  1.]  And  all  vacancies  in  the  office  of  Supervisor  or  School  Director,  where  the  term  of 
the  office  will  not  expire  at  the  next  ensuing  general  election,  shall  be  then  filled  by  an  election, 
in  the  proper  district,  for  the  unexpired  term  ;  and  for  the  interval  between  the  happening  of 
any  such  vacancy  and  the  general  election  next  ensuing,  any  vacancy  in  the  office  of  Supervisor 
shall  be  filled  by  appointment  by  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  by  and  with  the 
advice  and  consent  of  a  majority  of  the  Supervisors  then  in  office ;  and  any  vacancy  in  the 
office  of  School  Director  shall  be  filled  by  appointment  by  the  Supeintendent  of  Common 
Schools,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  a  majority  of  the  School  Directors  then  in 
office  ;  and  such  appointees  shall  hold  office  respectively  until  the  general  election  next  ensuing, 


•Justice*  of  the  Peace  shall  be  elected  by  the  electors  of  their  respective  townships  or  cities,  at  the  special  elections 
to  be  held  for  the  election  of  Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court,  and  shall  hold  their  offices  f.r  two  years  from  the  first  day 
of  January  next  following  their  election.  All  vacancies  to  be  filled  by  appointment  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the 
County.-^c<  April  20,  1863. 


BIGBItOW  A  BHOTHEB,  Agents  Fire.  Ijife,  Marine,  and  Aooidental  Insurance. 


CONSOLIDATION     ACT.  633 


and  the  election  and  qualification  of  their  successors  in  ofiRce.  But  no  such  appointment  shall 
be  valid  unless  the  appointee  be,  at  the  time  of  his  appointment,  an  elector  of  the  district 
wherein  the  vacancy  occurred. — [Act  April  29,  1857.]  All  elections  for  city  and  county 
officers,  under  this  act  shall  be  held  in  said  city  and  county  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  May  in 
each  year  ;  the  first  of  which  elections  shall  be  held  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  May,  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  sixty-one,  at  which  time,  and  every  two  years  thereafter,*  there  shall  be  elected  a 
Mayor,  who  shall  be  ex  officio  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors;  County  Clerk,  Sherifif, 
Coroner,  District  Attorney,  Recorder,  Treasurer,  Assessor,  Surveyor,  Superintendent  of  Com- 
mon Schools,  and  Harbor  Master  ;  also,  in  the  second,  fourth,  sixth,  eighth,  tenth,  and  twelfth 
districts,  by  the  qualified  electors  thereof,  one  Supervisor  and  one  School  Director.  There  shall 
also  be  elected,  at  the  first  election  under  this  act,  and  every  year  thereafter,  in  each  of  the 
twelve  districts,!  one  Inspector  and  two  Judges  of  Elections,  who  shall  be  elected  in  the  manner 
prescribed  in  section  two  of  "  An  Act  amendatory  of  and  supplementary  to  an  Act  to  repeal 
the  several  Charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish  the  Boundaries  of  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  Government  thereof,"  approved  April  eight- 
eenth, eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven. —  [Act  April  22,  1861,  Sec.  2.]  In  all  elections  for 
Inspectors  and  Judges  of  Elections,  each  qualified  voter  shall  vote  for  one  Inspector  and  one 
Judge  of  Election  only,  and  the  person  having  the  highest  number  of  votes  for  Inspector  shall 
be  declared  elected  Inspector,  and  the  two  having  the  highest  number  of  votes  for  Judges  shall 
be  the  Judges  of  Elections  for  the  respective  districts.  There  shall  also  be  elected,  at  the  gen- 
eral election  J  next  preceding  the  expiration  of  the  terms  of  the  present  Justices  for  the  said  city 
and  county,  six  Justices  of  the  Peace  and  six  Constables.  For  that  purpose,  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  shall  lay  off  the  city  and  county  into  six  townships,  in  such  manner  as  not  to  divide 
any  district  in  the  formation  of  such  township,  in  each  of  which  townships  there  shall  be  elected, 
by  the  qualified  electors  thereof,  one  Justice  of  the  Peace  and  one  Constable,  to  continue  in  office 
two  years,  and  until  their  successors  are  elected  and  qualified.  The  Justices  of  the  Peace  so 
elected  shall  have  jurisdiction  coextensive  with  the  city  and  county,  but  shall  hold  their  Courts 
within  the  townships  for  which  they  were  chosen  respectively. —  [Act  April  18.  1857.]  At 
the  second  election  held  under  this  act,  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  May,  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty-two,  and  every  two  years  thereafter,  there  shall  be  elected  a  Police  Judge,  Chief  of  Police, 
Auditor,  Tax  Collector,  Public  Administrator,  and  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  High- 
ways ;  and  in  each  of  the  six  townships,  one  Justice  of  the  Peace  and  one  Constable ;  and  in 
the  first,  third,  filth,  seventh,  ninth,  and  eleventh  districts,  one  Supervisor  and  one  School  Direc- 
tor ;  and  at  the  election  next  preceding  the  expiration  of  the  terra  of  office  of  the  present 
incumbent,  a  County  Judge,  who  shall  continue  in  office  for  four  j'ears,  and  until  his  successor  is 
elected  and  qualified. —  [Amended,  Act  May  3,  1861.]  The  Police  Judge,  Chief  of  Police. 
Auditor,  Tax  Collector,  Public  Administrator,  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways, 
Justices  of  the  Peace,  ^  Constables,  Supervisors,  and  School  Directors,  who  shall  be  elected  for 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  at  the  election  to  be  held  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  May, 
in  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-two,  shall  hold  their  office  from  the  time  of  the  expira- 
tion of  the  terms  of  office  of  their  immediate  predecessors,  and  until  the  first  of  July  in  the  year 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  or  until  their  successors  are  elected  and  qualified. —  [Act 
May  2,  1862]  The  official  terms  of  all  officers  elected  under  this  act  are  hereby  declared  to 
commence  on  the  first  day  of  July  next  succeeding  their  election,  excepting,  however,  that  of 
the  Assessor,  whose  official  term  shall  commence  on  the  first  day  of  September ;  and  any  and  all 
of  the  present  city  and  county  officers,  whose  official  terms  shall  not  have  expired  previous  to 
the  first  two  elections  provided  for  in  this  act,  shall  continue  in  office  during  the  entire  term 
for  which  they  were  elected  ;  provided,  that  their  successors  shall  not  continue  in  office  after  the 
first  day  of  July,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-three,  or  until  their  successors  are  elected  and  qual- 
ified ;  and  no  officer  elected  or  appointed  to  fill  a  vacancy  which  may,  in  any  manner,  occur,  shall 
serve  only  except  during  the  balance  of  the  unexpired  term  of  his  predecessor. — [Act  April 
22,  1861,  Sec  4.]  It  is  hereby  made  the  duty  of  the  Mayor,  to  issue  his  proclamation,  by  pub- 
lication in  not  less  than  three  daily  newspapers  published  in  said  city  and  county,  at  least  ten 
days  previous  to  the  third  Tuesday  of  May,  in  each  year,  calling  upon  the  qualified  voters  of  said 
city  and  county  to  meet  in  their  respective  districts  for  the  purpose  of  electing  such  officers'as 
are  provided  for  in  this  act,  reciting  in  such  proclamation,  the  different  officers  to  be  elected  at 
such  election.— [Act  April  22,  1861,  Sec.  5.1 

Sec.  7.  By  the  terra  "qualification  of  officers."  as  used  in  this  act, is  to  be  understood  their 
having  taken  the  oath  of  office,  given  the  official  bond,  where  it  is  required  by  law,  and  com- 
plied with  all  the  requisites  prescribed  by  the  statutes  of  this  State,  to  entitle  and  qualify  them 
to  exercise  the  functions  of  their  offices. 


*  A  State  Harbor  Commissioner,  who  shall  hold  hi*  office  for  two  years,  shall  be  elected  at  the  election  for  municipal 
officers  In  May,  1863.    The  term  of  his  succegsor  shall  be  four  yean.~Acl  April  'H,  186S. 

tThe  Act  of  April  4, 1864,  authorizes  the  Board  of  Supervisor*  to  divide  the  Twelfth  Election  District  into  two  voting 
preclneta.  ^Amended.    See  Note,  page  i32.  S  Amended.    See  Note,  page  532. 


A.  SOMAN  ft  CO.,  417  and  419  Montcomery  St.,  Photognq>h  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Eto. 


534  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Sko.  8.  The  Sheriff,  County  Clerk,*  County  Recorder,  Treasurer,  District  Attorney,  Audi- 
tor, Tax  Collector,  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  Surveyor,  Harbor  Master, 
and  Cleric  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county,  shall  keep  public  offices,  which 
shall  be  kept  open  for  the  transaction  of  business  every  day  in  the  year  except  Sundays,  Christ- 
mas, New  Year's,  Fourth  of  July,  Thanksgiving,  the  twenty-second  of  February,  and  on  any 
days  during  which  a  general  election  shall  be  held,  between  the  hours  of  nine  o'clock,  a.m.  and 
four  o'clock,  P.M. —  [Amendment  May  14,  1861.] 

Sec.  9.  Whenever  vacancies  occur  in  any  elective  office  of  the  said  city  and  county,  atid 
provision  is  not  otherwise  made  in  this  or  some  other  act  for  filling  the  same  until  the  next 
election,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  appoint  a  person  to  discharge  the  duties  of  such  office 
until  the  next  election,  when  the  vacancy  shall  be  filled  by  election  for  the  term.  All  persons 
so  appointed  shall,  before  entering  upon  their  duties,  take  the  oath  of  office  and  give  bond  as 
required  by  law.  But  in  an  action  or  proceeding  where  the  Sheriff  of  said  city  and  county  is  a 
party,  or  is  interested,  or  otherwise  incapacitated  to  execute  the  orders  or  process  therein,  the 
same  shall  be  executed  by  a  suitable  person,  residing  in  said  city  and  county,  to  be  appointed 
by  the  Court,  and  denominated  an  "  Elisor,"  who  shall  give  such  security  as  the  Court  in  its  dis- 
cretion may  require,  and  shall  execute  the  process  and  orders  in  the  same  manner  ae  the  Sheriff 
is  required  to  execute  similar  process  and  orders  in  other  cases.f 

Secs.  10  and  11.— [Amended  April  18,  1857  and  May  17, 1861]  :  Salaries  shall  be  allowed 
and  paid  to  the  following  officers  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  as  in  this  act  pro- 
vided, and  not  otherwise,  and  shall  be  in  full  compensation  for  all  official  services  required  of 
them  by  law : 

To  the  County  Judge,  five  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  Associate  Justices  of  the  Court  of  Sessions,  five  dollars  per  day  for  each  day's  actual 
attendance,  not  to  exceed  six  hundred  dollars  per  annum  each. 

Supplemental  I. — An  Act  providing  for  an  Attorney  and  Counselor  in  and  for  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco. — Approved  March  25, 1862. 

Section  1.  There  shall  be  elected,  hereafter,  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  by 
the  qualified  electors  thereof,  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  May,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-two,  and 
every  two  years  thereafter,  one  Attorney  and  Counselor,  learned  in  the  law,  who  shall  hold  his 
office  for  two  years,  and  until  his  successor  shall  have  been  duly  elected  and  qualified,  and  shall 
be  paid  by  said  city  and  county,  a  salary  of  five  thousand  dollars  per  annum,  to  be  audited  and 
paid  monthly,  iu  the  same  manner  as  the  salary  of  the  County  Judge  is  by  law  audited  and  paid. 
Said  Attorney  and  Counselor  shall  perform  such  duties  as  Attorney  and  Couuselor  in  and  for 
the  said  city  and  county  as  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  shall  from  time  to 
time  prescribe. — [Amendment,  Act  April  27, 1863.] 

To  the  District  Attorney,  five  thousand  dollars  per  annum. — [Amendment  April  4, 1863] 

To  the  Clerk  of  the  District  Attorney,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month. — 
[Amendment  April  4, 1863.] 

To  the  Police  Judge,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  Clerk  of  the  Police  Court,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  Prosecuting  Attorney  for  the  Police  Court,  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

To  three  [Act  April  4,  1864]  Interpreters  and  Translators  of  foreign  languages,  to  be 
appointed  by  the  County  Judge,  Police  Judge,  and  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  if 
they  deem  them  necessary,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  each  per  month,  subject,  how- 
ever, to  be  reduced  by  an  order  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  if  in  their  opinion  such  reduction 
is  proper. 

To  the  City  and  County  Attorney,  five  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  Clerk  of  the  City  and  County  Attorney,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per 
month. — [Amendment  April  4, 1863.] 

To  the  County  Clerk,  tour  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  Deputy  County  Clerks  J  for  the  Twelfth  District  Court,  as  follows  : 

To  one  Register  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 

To  one  Court  Room  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 

To  one  Copying  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  Deputy  County  Clerks  for  the  Fourth  District  Court,  as  follows  : 

To  one  Court  Room  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 

To  one  Register  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 

To  one  Copying  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 


•  The  Act  of  March  16,  1863,  flx  the  hours  of  the  County  Clerk  and  County  Recorder,  from  nine  o'clock,  a.k.  to  Are 

OClOCk,  P.M.— COMPILKR. 

t  By  the  act  of  the  Legislature,  Feb.  19. 1859.  the  Coroner  is  authorized  to  act  as  an  "  Elisor." 

t  The  Deputy  Clerks  for  the  Fifteenth  District  Court  are  provided  for  by  resolution  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 


BIOEIiOW  *  BBOTHEB,  Insunmoe  Agents,  Office  IHVT  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Sta. 


CONSOLIDATION     ACT.  635 


To  the  Deputy  County  Clerks  for  the  County  Court,  Court  of  Sessions,  and  Probate  Court, 
as  follows : 

The  County  Clerk  may  appoint  two  Deputies  for  the  County  Court,  one  of  whom  shall 
receive  a  salary  of  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month,  and  the  other  a  salary  of 
one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month.  The  said  County  Clerk  may  also  appoint  two  Dep- 
uties for  the  Probate  Court,  one  of  whom  shall  receive  a  salary  of  one  hundred  and  seventy-five 
dollars  per  month,  and  the  other  a  salary  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month.  [Amend- 
ment March  2,  1864.] 

[Supplemental  H. — An  Act  concerning  the  Office  of  County  Clerk  of  the  City  and  Cqunty  of  San 
Francisco. — Approved  May  15,  1862. 

Section  1 .  The  County  Clerk  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  is  hereby  author- 
ized to  employ,  from  time  to  time,  as  many  copyists  as  he,  the  said  County  Clerk,  may  deem 
necessary  to  perform  promptly  the  duties  of  his  office,  who  shall  be  paid  at  a  rate  not  exceeding 
six  cents  per  folio  of  one  hundred  words,  for  each  and  every  folio  of  all  matter  either  recorded 
or  copied  by  him  ;  provided,  that  the  amount  so  expended  in  any  one  month  shall  not  exceed 
the  sum  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars. 

Skc.  2.  The  said  County  Clerk  shall  certify,  monthly,  under  oath,  the  number  of  folios  copied 
by  each  one  of  said  copyists,  and  such  certificate  of  said  Clerk  shall  be  conclusive  and  sufficient 
evidence  to  authorize  and  require  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  to  audit  severally  the 
accounts  of  said  copyists,  monthly,  and  the  payments  of  said  demands  by  the  County  Treasurer  out 
of  the  Special  Fee  Fund,  as  is  provided  for  the  payment  of  other  officers  of  said  city  and  county.] 

To  the  Sheriff,  eight  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  one  Under  Sheriff,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month. 

To  six  Deputy  Sheriffs,  each  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. — [Amendment  April 
4,1864.] 

To  four  Deputies,  acting  as  Jail-Keepers,  each  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month. 

To  one  Book-Keeper  for  the  Sheriff's  office,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

The  Sheriff  may  appoint,  if  deemed  necessary  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  a  Matron  and 
Assistant  Matron  for  the  female  department  of  the  County  Jail,  at  a  salary  not  exceeding  one 
hundred  dollars  per  month. — [Act  April  4, 1864.] 

To  the  Coroner,*  four  thous^and  dollars  per  annum  ;  he  shall  also  be  allowed  and  paid,  as  fees, 
fifty  dollars  per  month,  for  chemical  analyses,  and  ten  dollars  for  each  interment  made  by  him — 
[Act  of  April  8, 1862]  ;  and  he  shall  likewise  receive  for  the  interment  of  deceased  persons  pay- 
ment at  the  same  rate,  each,  as  is  allowed  for  the  interment  of  deceased  hospital  patients  in  said 
city  and  county,  not  to  exceed  ten  dollars  for  each  interment  made  by  him.  The  compensation 
allowed  by  this  act  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  and  shall  be  audited  and  paid  in  the 
same  manner  as  the  salaries  of  officers  for  the  said  city  and  county  ;  provided,  that  the  said  Cor- 
oner shall  make  oath  that  he  has  received  no  compensation  for  any  of  the  items  charged  in  his 
demand  ;  and  that  the  interments  charged  in  his  demand,  if  any  have  been  made  by  him,  and 
that  the  bodies  interred  were  proper  subjects  for  burial  by  the  Coroner. — [Act  Feb.  19, 1859.] 

To  the  Mayor,  three  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  Clerk  of  the  Mayor,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. — [Amendment,  April 
4, 1864.] 

To  the  City  and  County  Surveyor,  five  hundred  dollars  per  annum,  which  shall  be  in  lieu  of 
all  fees  or  other  charges  for  official  services,  which  would  otherwise  be  a  city  and  county  charge, 
and  he  shall  charge  and  collect,  for  services  rendered  individuals,  such  fees  as  may  be  prescribed 
and  allowed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

The  Assessor  shall  receive,  for  all  services  required  of  him  by  law,  a  salary  at  the  rate  of  four 
thousand  dollars  per  annum,  which  salary  shall  be  in  full  for  all  services  required  of  him,  and  for 
all  contingent  expenses  of  his  office,  except  necessary  books  ;  and  he  shall  devote  his  whole  time, 
during  office  hours,  to  the  business  of  his  office,  and  shall  keep  his  office  open  to  the  public 
during  the  same  hours  provided  by  law  for  the  City  and  County  Auditor.  To  assist  him  in 
making  his  assessments,  he  shall  be  allowed,  from  the  first  of  February  in  each  year  until  the  first 
of  May,  seven  Deputies,  and  from  the  first  of  May  until  the  assessment  roll  is  finally  completed 
and  handed  over  to  the  Auditor,  he  shall  be  allowed  but  three  Deputies,  after  which  time,  during 
the  balance  of  the  year,  he  shall  be  allowed  one  Deputy  only,  except  as  hereinafter  provided. 
The  said  Deputies  shall  be  paid  at  the  rate  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  each.f 
In  addition  to  the  number  now  provided  by  law,  the  Assessor  shall  be  allowed,  at  such  times  as  he 


•  The  salary  of  the  Coroner,  after  the  expiration  of  the  present  term,  Is  fixed  at  two  thousand  dollars  per  annum,  and 
a  sum  not  exceeding  fitly  dollars  per  month  for  chemical  analyses.  lie  shall  likewise  receive,  for  tne  interment  of 
deceased  persons,  the  same  rate  each  as  is  allowed  for  hospital  patients,  not  exceeding  ten  doUars  each.— ^r^  March 

't  The  Act  of  April  4, 1864,  allows  a  salary  of  two  hundred  dollars  per  month  to  be  paid  to  the  Chief  Clerk  or  Deputy 
Assessor. 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  410  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  ands  Sunday^Sohool  Book. 


536  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


may  require,  between  the  first  day  of  February  and  the  first  day  of  July  in  each  year,  five  Dep- 
uties ;  the  term  for  which  such  additional  Deputies  shall  be  paid  shall  not  exceed  an  average  of 
three  months  each,  at  a  salary  not  exceeding  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  each. — 
[Act  February  6,  1864.]  The  Assessor  shall  also  be  allowed  such  Deputies  as  he  may  require 
to  collect  poll  taxes,  who  shall  be  allowed  for  their  services  only  such  fees  and  per  centages  as 
may  be  allowed  by  law  for  the  collection  of  poll  taxes. 

To  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month. — [Amendment 
April  4,  1863.] 

To  three  Porters,*  not  to  exceed  seventy-five  dollars  each  per  month. — [Act  April  4, 1864.] 

To  the  Auditor,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  one  Clerk  of  Auditor,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  Tax  Collector,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum.f  During  the  entire  year  the  Tax 
Col'ector  shall  be  allowed  two  Deputies — one  at  two  hundred  dollars  per  month,  and  one  at  one 
hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  ;  during  six  months  he  shall  be  allowed  two  Clerks, 
in  addition  to  said  Deputies,  and  during  five  months  he  shall  be  allowed  three  additional  Clerks. 
Said  clerks  shall  be  paid  at  the  rate  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  each.  He  shall 
also  be  allowed  one  Auctioneer,  to  conduct  tax  sales,  whose  compensation  for  sales  of  real  estate 
delinquent  for  taxes,  in  any  one  year,  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of  two  hundred  dollars.  All  fees, 
commissions,  per  centages,  and  other  compensation,  of  whatever  nature  or  kind,  heretofore 
allowed  by  law.  or  which  may  hereafter  be  allowed  by  law,  as  the  compensation  of  the  Tax  Col- 
lector of  said  city  and  county,  for  the  collection  of  State  and  County  taxes,  shall  be  paid  into 
the  Special  Fee  Fund.— [Amendment  April  10,  1862.] 

To  the  Treasurer,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  one  Deputy  Treasurer,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  ;  and  to  one  addi- 
tional Deputy,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month. — [Amendment  April  4,  1863.] 

To  the  County  Recorder,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  one  Chief  Deputy  Recorder,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. — [Act  of 
April  26,  1862.]  For  an  additional  Deputy,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. — 
[Amendment  April  4,  1863.]  The  Recorder  may  also  employ  as  many  Deputy  Clerks  as  he 
may  deem  necessary  to  duly  perform  the  duties  of  his  office,  and  they  shall  be  paid  at  the  rate 
of  twelve  cents  per  folio  of  one  hundred  words  for  all  matters  either  registered  or  copied  by  them 
respectively.  The  Recorder  or  his  Chief  Deputy,  when  any  papers  are  presented  for  registra- 
tion, or  to  be  copied,  shall  write  on  the  margin  of  each  paper  so  presented  the  number  of  folios 
paid  for ;  and  shall,  in  his  monthly  return  to  the  Treasurer,  certify  under  oath  the  number  of 
folios  copied  or  registered  by  each  one  of  said  Deputy  Clerks  ;  and  such  certificate  of  the  Re- 
corder or  his  Chief  Deputy  shall  be  conclusive  evidence  to  authorize  the  Auditor  to  audit  such 
certified  accounts  of  such  Deputy  Clerks,  monthly. 

To  one  Porter,  or  Watchman,  for  the  Recorder's  Office,  not  to  exceed  seventy-five  dollars  per 
month. 

I'o  the  Harbor  Master,  three  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  Clerk  of  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools,  who  shall  also  act  as  Secretary  of 
the  Board  of  Education,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month,  payable  from  the  School 
Fund,  as  now  provided  for  by  law. 

To  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  Deputies  of  the  Superintendent  of  Streets  and  Highways,^  one  hundred  and  fifty  dol- 
lars per  month,  each. 

■  FIRE    DEPARTMENT. 

To  the  Chief  Engineer,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  First,  Second,  and  Third  Assistant  engineers,  each  fifty  dollars  per  month. 
To  the  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Delegates,  as  such,  and  also  as  Clerk  of  the  Chief  Engineer, 
one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

POLICE  DEPARTMENT. 

To  Chief  of  Police,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 
To  four  Captains  of  Police  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  each. 
To  Policemen,  not  exceeding  one  hundred,  the  number  to  be  determined  from  time  to  time  by 
order  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month,  each. — [Act 
April  4, 1864]  ;  provided,  that  one  of  the  same,  detailed  for  Clerk  in  the  office  of  the  Chief  of 
Police,  to  be  appointed  by  him,  shall  receive  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

♦To  the  principal  Porter,  ninety  doUars  per  month.— ^c<  April  4.  1864. 

t  And  lees  on  delinquent  t«xeg,  poll  taxes,  and  levies  on  delinquent  pergonal  property.— Compilbb. 
t'lhc  act  of  April  2K,  l%-2,  allows  the  Superintendent  of  Streets  and  Highways,  at  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of  Su- 
pervisors, not  less  than  three  nor  more  than  five  Deputies,  to  be  by  him  appoinied  from  time  to  time. 


ABCTIC  INSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets.  $850,000.    Bigelow  ft  Brother,  Affents. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  637 

To  the  Resident  Physician  of  the  City  and  County  Hospital,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month, 
in  full  compensation  for  all  duties  as  such,  and  also  for  his  attendance  on  the  Small-Pox  Hos- 
pital, County  Jail,  and  City  Prison.— [Act  May  17, 1861,  Sec.  1.] 

To  the  Visiting:  Physician  and  Surgeon  of  the  County  Hospital,  one  hundred  dollars  per  month, 
each.— [Act  April  27,  I860.] 

The  several  officers  named  in  this  act,  who  are  entitled  to  charge  and  collect,  or  receive  any 
fees,  commissions,  per  centages,  or  other  compensation,  of  whatever  nature  or  kind,  allowed  by 
law  for  services  rendered  by  them  or  their  Deputies,  in  their  several  official  capacities,  or  for  the 
performance  of  duties  appertaining  to  said  ofiBces,  shall  collect  and  safely  keep  the  same,  and  on 
each  Monday  they  shall  pay  the  total  amount  by  them  received  to  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and 
county,  who  shall  set  apart  the  same  as  a  Special  Fee  Fund,  for  the  payment  of  the  respective 
salaries  of  the  several  officers  entitled  to  charge  and  collect  fees,  commmissions,  or  other  compen- 
sation. And  the  salaries  of  all  other  officers  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  ;  provided. 
that  the  Assessor,  so  far  as  relates  to  the  collection  of  poll  tax,  and  the  City  and  County  Sur- 
veyor, shall  be  exempt  from  the  provisions  of  this  section.  It  shall  be,  and  is  hereby  made,  the 
duty  of  all  such  officers  who  are  entitled  to  charge  and  collect  or  receive  fees,  commissions,  or 
other  compensation  for  their  official  services,  to  keep  a  book  or  books,  in  which  shall  be  entered 
by  items  the  amount  received  for  all  official  services  performed  by  them  or  their  Deputies,  show- 
ing the  date  and  nature  of  such  services,  and  the  amount  received  therefor,  which  book  or  books 
shall,  at  all  office  hours,  be  open  to  the  inspection  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  or  any  citizen  : 
and  each  of  said  officers  shall,  at  the  expiration  of  each  month,  make  out  and  verify  by  oath,  and 
file  with  the  Auditor,  a  full  and  accurate  transcript,  from  his  said  book  or  books,  of  the  entries 
for  the  preceding  month. —  [Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  2.1  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Treasurer 
of  said  city  and  county  to  receive,  receipt  for,  and  safely  keep  all  moneys  paid  over  to  him  under 
the  provisions  of  this  act,  and  to  make  up,  on  the  first  day  of  October,  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty-one,  and  quarterly  thereafter,  an  accurate  statement  of  said  Special  Fee  Fund,  showing  the 
actual  condition  of  the  same  up  to  such  time,  when,  if  any  balance  remain  in  said  fund,  after 
satisfying  all  demands  payable  out  of  the  same,  the  Treasurer  shall  transfer  such  balance  to  the 
General  Fund  ;  but  should  such  Special  Fee  Fund  be  insufficient  to  satisfy  all  of  the  demand?" 
payable  therefrom,  then  the  Treasurer  shall,  at  the  request  of  the  holder,  register  such  unpaid 
demands  against,  and  pay  the  same  in  their  order  of  registration  out  of  the  General  Fund,  as  in 
other  cases. — [Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  3.]  All  demands  upon  the  treasury,  allowed  by  this 
Act.  shall,  before  they  are  authorized  to  be  paid,  be  duly  audited,  as  in  other  cases  of  demands 
lawfully  payable  out  of  the  treasury.  The  several  salaries  named  shall  be  payable  monthly  by 
the  Treasurer  upon  the  audit  of  the  County  Auditor,  who  is  hereby  directed  to  audit  the  sala- 
ries herein  provided  for. — [Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  4.]  The  Board  of  Supervisors  may,  from 
time  to  time,  authorize  the  appointment  of  such  additional  Deputies,  for  any  of  the  various  city 
and  county  offices,  and  for  such  period  of  time  as  in  their  judgment  may  be  necessary  for  the 
proper  and  faithful  discharge  of  the  duties  of  such  office.  Deputies  appointed  under  the  pro- 
visions of  this  section,  shall  receive  not  to  exceed  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  each  ; 
but  in  no  case  shall  the  aggregate  pay  of  such  Deputies  exceed  three  thousand  dollars  per 
annum. — [Act  May  17, 1861,  Sec.  5.]  The  fees  receivable  by  the  several  officers  named  in 
this  act,  shall  be  payable  in  advance. — [Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  6.]  It  shall  be  the  duty 
of  the  SherifiF  to  bestow  the  advertising  of  his  office  on  either  of  the  three  daily  papers  having 
the  largest  circulation  in  the  county,  who  will  do  the  same  at  the  lowest  rates.  He  shall,  every 
six  months,  publish  three  successive  times  in  one  or  more  daily  papers  published  in  the  County 
of  San  Francisco,  for  such  bids,  and  the  daily  paper  offering  to  do  the  work  at  the  lowest  price 
shall  be  awarded  the  contract  for  such  advertising  ;  provided,  it  be  one  of  the  three  papers  hav- 
ing the  largest  circulation,  and  the  proprietors  or  Chief  Clerk  of  said  papers  are  hereby  required 
to  verify,  under  oath,  the  amount  of  their  circulation  ;  and,  provided,  also,  that  no  bids  so  made 
shall  exceed  seventy-five  cents  for  one  square  of  three  hundred  ems  for  the  first  insertion,  and  fif- 
teen cents  for  each  subsequent  insertion.  Should  the  proprietors  of  the  aforesaid  papers  decline  to 
do  said  advertising  at  the  prices  as  aforesaid,  then  the  Sheriff  shall  advertise  and  give  the  same  to 
the  daily  papers  published  in  the  English  language  offering  the  most  favorable  terras  for  doing  such 
advertising. — [Amendment  March  1, 1864.]  For  a  willful  neglect,  or  refusal  to  comply  with  any 
of  the  provisions  of  this  act,  by  any  officer  or  officers  herein  named,  he  or  they  shall  be  deemed 
guilty  of  felony,  and,  on  conviction  thereof,  in  the  Court  of  Sessions,  be  subject  to  a  fine  not 
to  exceed  five  thousand  dollars,  and  a  forfeiture  of  office,  or  to  imprisonment  in  the  State  Prison 
not  less  than  one  nor  more  than  three  years,  or  to  both  such  fine  and  imprisonment ;  provided, 
that  nothing  herein  shall  be  held  to  release  such  officer  from  the  obligation  to  give  the  official 
bond  required  by  law,  or  from  any  civil  responsibility  arising  from  hts  official  duties. —  [Act 
May  17,  1861,  Sec.  8.1  All  requisitions  for  books,  blanks,  and  stationery,  for  any  of  the  offices 
named  in  this  act,  shall  be  made  by  such  officers  respectively,  upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors, 
stating  the  amount  and  description  thereof,  and  that  the  same  are  essential  and  necessary  for  the 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
35 


538  SAN  PRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


use  of  such  office,  which  Btatement  shall  be  verified  by  the  oath  of  such  officer,  and,  upon  their 
approval  thereof,  the  said  Board  shall  order  the  cost  of  the  same  paid  out  of  the  Speciui  Fee 
Fund. — [Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  9.]  The  Inspectors,  Judges,  and  Clerks  of  Elections, 
shall  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  such  reasonable  compensation  for  their  services  as  such, 
as  may  be  fixed  and  allowed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  not  exceeding  twenty-five  dollars  each 
for  all  services  at  any  one  election. — [Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  10.1 

Sec.  12.  Neither  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  the  Board  of  Education,  or  any  officer  of  the 
said  city  and  county,  or  of  any  district,  shall  have  any  power  to  contract  any  debt  or  liability, 
in  any  form  whatsoever,  against  the  said  city  and  county  ;  nor  shall  the  people  or  tax-payers,  or 
any  property  therein,  ever  be  liable  to  be  assessed  for,  or  on  account  of,  any  debt  or  liability  here- 
after contracted,  or  supposed  or  attempted  to  be  contracted,  in  contravention  of  this  section. 

Sec.  13.  Balie  Peyton,  E.  J.  Moore,  J.  B.  Crockett,  Louis  McLane,  Jr.,  and  E.  R.  Carpen- 
tier,  shall  appoint,  in  each  of  the  districts  to  be  erected  in  said  city  and  county,  as  aforesaid,  one 
Inspector  and  two  Judges  of  Election,  by  whom  the  first  election  under  this  act  shall  be  held. 
The  term  of  office  of  all  officers  elected  under  this  act,  shall  commence  on  Monday  following  the 
day  of  election,  unless  otherwise  already  provided  by  law.     [Amended,  see  Sec.  6.] 

Sec.  14.  All  officers  of  the  said  city  and  county  must,  before  they  can  enter  upon  their  offi- 
cial duties,  give  bond  as  required  by  law.  The  bonds  and  sureties  of  such  officers  must  be  ap- 
proved by  the  County  Judge,  Auditor,  and  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  Where  the 
amount  of  such  official  bond  is  not  fixed  by  law,  it  shall  be  fixed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 
No  banker  residing  or  doing  business  in  said  city  and  county,  nor  any  such  banker's  partner, 
clerk,  employ^,  agent,  attorney,  father,  son,  or  brother,  shall  be  received  as  surety  for  the  Treas- 
urer, President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  SherifiF,  Auditor,  nor  any  officer  having  the  collec- 
tion, custody,  or  disbursement  of  money.  No  person  can  be  admitted  as  surety  on  any  such 
bond,  unless  he  be  worth,  in  fixed  property,  including  mortgages,  situated  in  said  city  and  county, 
the  amount  of  his  undertaking,  over  and  above  all  sums  for  which  he  is  already  liable,  or  in  any 
manner  bound,  whether  as  principal,  indorser,  or  security,  and  whether  such  prior  obligation  or 
liability  be  conditional  or  absolute,  liquidated  or  unliquidated,  certain  or  contingent,  due  or  to 
become  due.  All  persons  offered  as  sureties  on  official  bonds  may  be  examined  on  oath  touching 
their  qualifications.  The  official  bond  of  the  Auditor  shall  be  filed  and  kept  in  the  office  of  the 
Clerk  of  said  city  and  county.  All  other  official  bonds  shall  be  filed  and  kept  in  the  office  of 
the  Auditor.  All  officers  continued  in  office  under  this  act  shall  be  required  to  execute  new 
bonds,  conformable  to  laws  heretofore  existing,  and  in  case  of  default  on  the  part  of  any  officer 
of  doing  so  within  two  days  after  the  first  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  the  said  Board 
shall  declare  his  office  vacant, — [Amendment  March  28, 1859.] 

ARTICLE    II, 

PUBLIC   ORDER   AND   POLICE. 

Sec.  15.  The  Department  of  Police  of  said  city  and  county  shall  be  under  the  direction  of 
the  Chief  of  Police,  in  subjection  to  the  laws  of  this  State,  and  the  rules  and  regulations,  not  in 
conflict  therewith,  which  may  be  established  by  competent  authority,  under  the  powers  granted 
in  this  act.  In  the  suppression  of  any  riot,  public  tumult,  disturbance  of  the  public  peace,  or 
organized  resistance  against  the  laws,  or  public  authorities  in  the  lawful  exercise  of  their  func- 
tions, he  shall  have  all  the  powers  that  now  are,  or  may  hereafter  be  conferred  upon  Sheriffs  by 
the  laws  of  this  State,  and  bis  lawful  orders  shall  be  promptly  executed  by  all  Police  officers, 
Watchmen,  and  Constables,  in  the  said  city  and  county  ;  and  every  citizen  shall  also  lend  him 
aid,  when  required,  for  the  arrest  of  offenders  and  maintenance  of  public  order. 

Sec,  16.  The  Chief  of  Police  shall  keep  a  public  office,  which  shall  be  open,  and  at  which 
he,  or  in  case  of  his  necessary  absence,  a  Captain  of  Police,  or  Police  Officer,  by  him  designated 
for  that  purpose,  shall  be  in  attendance  at  all  hours,  day  and  night.  In  case  of  his  necessary 
absence  from  his  office,  it  shall  be  made  known  to  the  Police  Officer  in  attendance  where  he  can 
be  found,  if  needed,  and  he  shall  not  absent  himself  from  the  city  and  county  without  urgent 
necessity,  and  leave  obtained  in  writing  from  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  Police 
Judge,  and  County  Judge,  or  two  of  them,  who  shall,  at  the  time  of  granting  the  same,  appoint 
a  person  to  act  during  his  absence,  with  all  his  powers,  duties,  and  obligations.  If  such  absence 
from  the  city  or  county  be  on  any  other  than  business  immediately  connected  with  his  office, 
he  shall  lose  his  salary  for  the  time  of  such  absence,  of  which  account  shall  be  taken  by  the  Po- 
lice Judge. 

Sec,  17.  The  Chief  of  Police  shall  designate  one  or  more  out  of  the  number  of  Police  Offi- 
cers to  attend  constantly  upon  the  Police  Judge's  Court,  to  execute  the  orders  and  process  of 
the  said  Court ;  he  may  order  to  be  arrested  and  to  be  taken  before  the  Police  Judge,  any  per- 
son guilty  of  a  breach  of  the  peace  or  a  violation  of  the  general  regulations  established  by  the 
Board  of  Supervisors  under  the  authority  granted  in  this  act ;  he  shall  supervise  and  direct  the 
Police  force  of  said  city  and  county,  and  shall  observe  and  cause  to  be  observed  the  provisions 


CONNHCTLGUT  MUTUAL  lAEE  HUB.  CO.   The  beat  and  cheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


consolj'dation    act.  639 


of  this  act  and  the  regulationa  established  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  in  relation  thereto  ;  he 
shall  see  that  the  lawful  orders  and  process  issued  by  the  Police  Judj^e's  Court  are  promptly 
executed ;  and  shall  exercise  such  other  powers  connected  with  his  office  as  head  of  Police,  as 
may  be  prescribed  in  the  general  regulations  adopted  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  18.  The  Chief  of  Police  shall  acquaint  himself  with  all  the  statutes  and  laws  in  force 
in  this  State  defining  public  ofiFenses  and  nuisances  and  regulating  criminal  proceedings,  and 
shall  procure  and  keep  in  his  office  the  statutes  of  this  State  and  of  the  United  States,  and  all 
necessary  elementary  works  on  that  subject ;  he  shall  give  information  and  advice  touching  said 
laws,  gratuitously,  to  all  Police  officers  and  Magistrate  asking  it. 

Sec.  19.     Repealed  by  the  following  : 

Supplemental  III. — An  Act  to  prescribe  the  Jurisdiction  of  the  Police  Judge's  Court  oj  the  City  and 
County  oj  San  Francisco. — Approved  January  27,  1864. 

The  Police  Judge's  Court  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  have  jurisdiction  : 

First.  Of  an  action  or  proceeding  for  the  violation  of  any  ordinance  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco. 

Second.    Of  proceedings  respecting  vagrants  and  disorderly  persons. 

The  said  Court  shall  have  jurisdiction  of  the  following  public  offiinses  when  committed  in  the 
said  city  and  county  : 

First.  Petit  larceny,^  receiving  stolen  property,  when  the  amount  involved  does  not  exceed 
fifty  dollars 

Second.  Assault  and  battery,  not  charged  to  have  been  committed  upon  a  public  officer  in 
the  discharge  of  his  duties,  or  with  intent  to  kill. 

Third.  Breaches  of  the  peace,  riots,  affi^ys,  committing  willful  injury  to  property,  and  all 
misdemeanors  punishable  by  fine  not  exceeding  five  hundred  dollars,  or  imprisonment  not  ex- 
ceeding six  months,  or  by  both  such  fine  and  imprisonment. 

The  Justices  of  the  Peace  within  the  limits  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall 
not  have  power  to  try  and  decide  any  cases  of  the  classes  mentioned  in  this  section. 

The  Judge  of  said  Court  shall  also  have  power  to  hear  cases  for  examination,  and  may 
commit  and  hold  the  offender  to  bail  for  trial  in  the  proper  Court,  and  may  try,  condemn,  or 
acquit,  and  carry  his  judgment  into  execution,  as  the  case  may  require  according  to  law,  and 
shall  have  power  to  issue  warrants  of  arrests,  subpenas,  and  all  other  process  necessary  to  the 
full  and  proper  exercise  of  his  power  and  jurisdiction.  AH  fines  imposed  by  the  Police  Judge 
not  exceeding  twenty  dollars,  exclusive  of  costs,  shall  be  final  and  without  appeal.  *  * 
His  Court  shall  be  a  Court  of  Record  ;*  a  Clerk  shall  be  appointed  therefor  by  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  with  a  salary  of  two  hundred  dollars  per  month,  who  shall  give  bond  as  required 
by  law,  and  hold  his  office  during  the  pleasure  of  said  Board. — [Amendments,  April  18, 1857, 
and  March  25,  1862.1  _  . 

Sec.  20.  Proceedings  in  the  Police  Judge's  Court  shall  be  conducted  in  conformity  with 
the  laws  regulating  proceedings  in  the  Recorder's  Court.  The  said  Court  shall  be  open  daily, 
Sundays  excepted,  and  may  be  held  by  any  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  the  city  and  county,  in  case 
of  the  temporary  absence  of  the  Police  Judge  or  his  temporary  inability  to  act  from  any  cause. 
In  case  of  a  vacancy  in  the  office  of  Police  Judge,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  have  power 
to  appoint  any  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  said  city  and  county  to  fill  the  vacancy  until  the  next 
election,  when  the  office  shall  be  filled  by  election  for  a  full  term. 

Sec.  21.  The  Clerk  of  the  Police  Judge's  Court  shall  keep  a  record  of  its  proceedings,  issue 
all  process  ordered  by  said  Court,  receive  and  pay  weekly  into  the  treasury  of  the  city  and 
county  all  fines  imposed  by  said  Court,  and  render  to  the  County  Auditor,  monthly,  and  before 
any  amount  can  be  paid  him  on  account  of  salary,  an  exact  and  detailed  account,  upon  oath, 
accompanied  with  an  exhibition  of  said  record,  of  all  fines  imposed  and  moneys  collected  since 
his  last  account  rendered.  He  shall  prepare  bonds,  justify  and  accept  bail,  when  the  amount 
has  been  fixed  by  the  Police  Judge,  in  cases  not  exceeding  one  thousand  dollars,  and  he  shall  fix, 
justify,  and  accept  bail,  after  arrest,  in  the  absence  of  the  Police  Judge,  in  all  cases  not  amount- 
ing to  felony,  in  the  same  manner  and  to  the  same  effect  as  though  the  same  had  been  fixed  by 
the  Police  Judge.  The  said  Clerk  shall  remain  at  the  court-room  of  said  Court,  in  the  City 
Hall,  during  the  hours  named  in  section  eight  of  the  act  of  which  this  is  amendatory,  and  dur- 
ing such  reasonable  hours  thereafter  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  purpose  of  discharging  bis  said 
duties. — [Amendment  May  18, 1861,  Sec.  1.] 

Sec.  22.  All  fines  imposed  by  the  Police  Judge's  Court,  Court  of  Sessions  of  said  city  and 
county,  or  any  Justice's  Court,  shall  be  paid  into  the  treasury  thereof,  as  part  of  the  Police 
Fund  ;  in  cases  where,  for  any  offense,  the  said  Courts  are  authorized  to  impose  a  fine  or  im- 
prisonment in  the  county  jail,  or  both,  they  may,  instead  thereof,  sentence  the  offender  to  be 


Declared  not  to  be  a  Court  of  Becord.— Jc<  April  27,  ISM. 


A.  BOVULN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  Fhotosraph  Albvims,  Oift  BookB,  Etc 


540  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


employed  in  labor  upon  the  public  works  of  said  city  and  county,  for  a  period  of  time  equal  to 
the  term  of  imprisonment  which  miglit  be  legally  imposed,  and  may,  in  case  of  imposing  a  fine, 
embrace  as  a  part  of  the  sentence,  that  in  default  of  payment  of  such  fine,  the  offender  shall  be 
employed  to  labor  on  said  public  works  at  one  dollar  a  day  till  the  fine  imposed  is  satisfied.  By 
the  "  public  works,"  as  used  in  this  act,  is  understood  the  construction,  or  repair,  or  cleaning, 
of  any  street,  road,  dock,  wharf,  public  square,  park,  building,  or  other  works  whatsoever,  which 
is  authorized  to  be  done  by  and  for  the  use  of  the  said  city  and  county,  and  the  expense  of  which 
is  not  to  be  borne  exclusively  by  the  individuals  or  property  particularly  benefited  thereby. 

Sec.  23.  The  Chief  of  Police,  in  conjunction  with  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors and  the  Police  Judge,  the  concurrence  of  two  of  them  being  necessary  to  a  choice,  shall 
appoint  four  Captains  of  Police,  each  from  a  different  district,  and  as  many  Police  Officers,  not 
exceeding  one  hundred,  [Amendment  April  4,  1864]  as  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  de- 
termine to  be  necessary.*  Thereof  an  equal  number  in  proportion  to  population,  as  near  as 
may  be,  shall  be  selected  from  each  district  that  shall  be  situated,  wholly  or  partly,  within  the 
limits  specified  in  section  second  of  the  act  now  repealed,  entitled  "  An  Act  to  Re-Incorporate 
the  City  of  San  Francisco,"  passed  May  sixth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five. 

Sec.  24.  No  person  can  be  appointed  Captain  of  Police  or  Police  Officer,  unless  he  be  a 
citizen  of  the  United  States  and  of  this  State,  and  a  resident  and  a  qualified  voter  of  the  city 
and  county ;  and,  in  case  of  each  Police  Officer,  a  resident  of  the  district  from  which  he  is 
chosen,  and  also  before  his  appointment,  shall  produce  to  the  said  President  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  Chief  of  Police,  and  Police  Judge,  a  certificate  signed  by  at  least  twelve  freehold- 
ers and  qualified  voters  of  the  said  city  and  county,  who,  in  case  of  application  for  appointment 
of  a  Police  Officer,  must  also  be  residents  of  the  district  from  which  he  is  to  be  appointed,  stat- 
ing that  they  have  been  personally  and  well  acquainted  with  the  applicant  for  one  year  or  more, 
next  preceding  the  application,  and  that  he  is  of  good  repute  for  honesty  and  sobriety,  and  they 
believe  him  to  be,  in  all  respects,  competent  and  fit  for  the  office.  All  the  certificates  so  pro- 
duced, shall  be  carefully  preserved  in  the  office  of  Chief  of  Police. 

Sec.  25.  Police  Captains  and  Officers  may  be  suspended  from  office  by  the  Chief  of  Police, 
and,  with  the  concurrence  of  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  and  Police  Judge, 
removed  from  office  for  official  negligence,  inefficiency,  or  misconduct,  under  such  general  rules 
and  regulations,  not  contrary  to  law,  as  may  have  been  established  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors ; 
they  shall  receive  from  the  treasury  of  said  city  and  county,  payable  out  of  the  Police  Fund, 
such  compensation  as  may  be  fixed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  not  exceeding  one  thousand 
eight  hundred  dollars  a  year,  each,  for  Captains,  and  one  thousand  two  hundred  dollars  a  year, 
each,  for  Police  Officers.} 

Sec.  26.  Neither  the  Chief  of  Police,  Captains,  or  any  officer  of  Police,  shall  follow  any 
other  profession  or  calling,  become  bail  for  any  person  charged  with  any  ofiFense  whatever,  receive 
any  present  or  reward  for  official  services  rendered,  or  to  be  rendered,  unless  with  the  knowledge 
and  approbation  of  a  majority  of  the  Police  Commissioners,  to  wit :  the  Police  Judge,  Presi- 
dent of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  Chief  of  Police  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco— such  approbation  to  be  given  in  writing ;  nor  be  allowed  pay  for  any  period  during 
which  they  shall  absent  themselves  from  public  duty,  unless  such  absence  necessarily  result  from 
indisposition  or  disability  occasioned  by  injuries  suffijred  while  in  the  discharge  of  official  duty. 
Police  Officers  in  subjection  to  the  orders  of  the  respective  Captains,  and  all  under  the  general 
direction  of  the  Chief  of  Police,  shall  be  prompt  and  vigilant  in  the  detection  of  crime,  the  arrest 
of  public  offenders,  the  suppression  of  all  riots,  frays,  duels,  and  disturbances  of  the  public  peace, 
the  execution  of  process  from  the  Police  Judge's  Court,  in  causing  the  abatement  of  public 
nuisances,  the  removal  of  unlawful  obstructions  from  the  public  streets,  and  the  enforcement  of 
the  laws  and  regulations  of  Police  —  [Amendment  March  24, 1859.] 

Sec.  27.  In  case  of  great  public  emergency  or  danger,  the  Chief  of  Police  may  appoint  an 
additional  number  of  Policemen,  of  approved  character  for  honesty  and  sobriety,  who  shall  have 
the  same  powers  as  other  Police  Officers  for  twenty-four  hours  only,  but  without  pay.  The 
Chief  of  Police,  Captains,  and  every  officer  of  the  permanent  force,  shall  provide  themselves 
with  a  uniform  and  badge  of  office,  to  be  prescribed  by  regulations  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors, 
which  shall  be  worn  by  them  upon  all  occasions,  with  such  exceptions  as  may  be  permitted  by 
the  Chief  of  Police  in  the  performance  of  detective  duty. 

Sec.  28.  Charges  of  oppression  or  official  misconduct,  when  presented  by  any  citizen  of  the 
said  city  and  county,  against  any  Police  Captain  or  officer,  and  verified  on  oath,  setting  forth 
the  specific  acts  complained  of,  shall  be  received  and  attentively  considered  and  determined  by 
the  Police  Judge,  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  Chief  of  Police,  giving  to  the 
accused  due  notice,  and  an  impartial  hearing  in  defense.    The  Chief  of  Police,  Police  Judge,  and 


•The  Police  Commissioners  mav  be  empowered  bv  the  Board  of  Supen-isore  to  appoint  and  regulate  local  Policemen 
•whenever  necessary,  provided  that  no  money  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  city  and  county  treasury  for  their  services.— C4c< 
April  4, 1864. 

t  Salary  of  officers  increased  to  $1,500  per  annum.-.^c<  April  4, 1863. 


HABTFOBD  FIBE  INSUBANCE  CO.,  Assets,  $1,575,870.58.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Asents. 


CONSOLIDATION     ACT.  541 


all  other  officers  now  acting  or  hereafter  to  be  elected  or  appointed  under  the  provisions  of  this 
act,  may  be  accused,  tried,  and  removed  from  office  in  the  mode  prescribed  by  the  laws  of  this 
State  for  the  removal  of  civil  officers  otherwise  than  by  impeachment. 

Seo.  29.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall,  from  time  to  time,  establish  a  convenient  number 
of  Police  Stations  ;  determine  within  what  districts  the  Police  Officers  and  Captains  shall  usu- 
ally be  distributed  and  employed ;  designate  the  prisons  to  be  used  for  the  reception  of  all  per- 
sons arrested  or  convicted  and  sentenced  for  public  offenses,  in  cases  not  provided  for  by  law  ; 
[and]  appoint,  during  the  pleasure  of  the  Board,  the  keeper  of  such  prisons. 

Supplemental  IV. — An  Act  to  provide  for  a  Police  Contingent  Fund. — Approved  February  28, 1859. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  shall  annu- 
ally set  apart  from  the  General  Fund,  in  the  treasury  of  said  city  and  county,  the  sum  of  three 
thousand  six  hundred  dollars,  to  constitute  a  special  fund,  to  be  called  the  Police  Contingent 
Fund. 

Sec.  2.  The  Police  Commissioners  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  or  a  majority 
of  them,  are  hereby  authorized  to  allow,  out  of  the  Police  Contingent  Fund  of  said  city  and 
county,  any  and  all  orders  signed  by  the  Chief  of  Police  of  said  city  and  county  ;  ■provided,  that 
the  aggregate  of  said  orders  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of  three  thousand  six  hundred  dollars  per 
annum. 

Sec.  3.  The  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  authorized  to  audit,  and  the  Treasurer 
of  said  city  and  county  to  pay,  out  of  the  Police  Contingent  Fund,  any  and  all  orders  so  allowed 
by  the  Police  Conmiissioners,  not  exceeding,  in  the  aggregate,  the  sum  of  three  thousand  six 
hundred  dollars  per  annum. 

Sec.  4.  At  the  end  of  each  fiscal  year,  any  sum  remaining  in  the  Police  Contingent  Fund, 
upon  which  no  order  shall  [have]  been  allowed,  shall  be  returned  to  the  credit  of  the  General 
Fund. 

Supplemental  V. — An  Act  to  establish  Police  Regulations  for  the  Harbor  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco,  etc. — Approved  April  4,  18G4. 

Section  1.  No  person  shall  board  or  attempt  to  board  any  vessel  arriving  in  the  harbor  of 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  before  said  vessel  has  been  made  fast  to  the  wharf,  with- 
out obtaining  leave  from  the  Master  or  person  having  charge  of  said  vessel,  or  permission,  in 
writing,  from  the  owner  or  owners,  or  the  Agent  thereof,  or  having  boarded  such  vessel,  shall 
refuse  or  neglect  to  leave  the  same  upon  request  of  the  Master  or  other  person  in  charge  thereof, 
under  the  penalty  prescribed  in  the  next  succeeding  section  of  this  act. 

Sec.  2.  Any  person  violating  section  one  of  this  act  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misde- 
---meanor,  and  upon  conviction  thereof  before  the  Police  Judge's  Court  of  said  city  and  county, 
shall  be  punished  for  each  offense  by  a  fine  not  exceeding  one  hundred  dollars,  or  imprisonment 
in  the  County  Jail  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  for  a  term  not  exceeding  fifty 
days,  or  both,  in  the  discretion  of  the  Judge  of  the  said  Police  Judge's  Court,  which  Court  shall 
have  jurisdiction  in  such  cases. 

Sec  3.  The  provisions  of  the  last  two  foregoing  sections  shall  not  apply  to  any  Pilot  or 
public  officer  visiting  a  vessel  in  discharge  of  his  duty. 

Seo.  4.  No  person  shall  entice  or  persuade  nor  attempt  to  entice  or  persuade  any,  member 
of  the  crew  of  any  vessel  arriving  in  said  harbor,  or  of  any  vessel  in  said  harbor,  to  leave  or 
desert  said  vessel  before  the  expiration  of  his  term  of  service  in  such  vessel.  Any  person  guilty 
of  so  doing  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  upon  conviction  thereof  shall  be  sub- 
ject to  the  penalty  prescribed  in  section  two  of  this  act. 

Sec.  5.  No  person  shall  knowingly  and  willfully  persuade  or  aid  any  person  who ^bajl  have 
shipped  on  any  vessel  for  a  voyage  from  said  port,  and  receive  any  advance  wages  thereftn>wto 
desert  or  willfully  neglect  to  proceed  on  such  voyage.  Any  person  guilty  of  so  doing  shall 
deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  upon  conviction  thereof  before  the  Police  Judge's  Court 
of  said  city  and  county,  shall  be  punishetl  for  each  offense  by  a  fine  not  exceeding  one  hundred 
dollars,  or  imprisonment  in  the  County  Jail  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  for  a  term 
not  exceeding  fifty  days,  or  both,  in  the  discretion  of  the  Judge  of  said  Police  Judge's  Court, 
which  Court  shall  have  jurisdiction  in  such  cases. 

Sec.  6.  Any  person  offending  against  any  provision  of  this  act  may  be  arrested,  with  or 
without  warrant,  as  provided  in  other  cases  of  misdemeanor,  by  any  officer  qualified  to  serve 
criminal  process  in  the  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  ;  provided,  the  person  so  arrested 
shall  be  forthwith  brought  before  said  Police  Judge's  Court  or  admitted  to  bAil,  as  in  other 
cases  of  misdemeanor  committed  in  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. 

Sec.  7.  The  word  "  Harbor."  as  used  in  this  act,  shall  be  held  to  mean  and  include  all  the 
waters  of  the  Bay  of  San  Francisco  within  the  limits  of  the  said  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco ;  and  the  word  "  Vessel,"  as  used  in  this  act,  shall  be  held  to  mean  and  include  all  vessels 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


542  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


propelled  by  steam  or  Bails,  plying  or  bound  on  a  voyage  between  the  said  port  of  San  Francisco 
and  any  other  port  in  this  State,  or  in  any  other  State  of  the  United  States,  or  in  any  foreign 
country. 

Seo.  8.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  cause 
this  act  to  be  printed  in  cheap  pamphlet  form,  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  each  and  every 
Branch  Pilot  of  theyort  of  San  Francisco  to  obtain  from  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervi- 
sors of  said  city  and  county  a  reasonable  supply  of'  said  pamphlets,  and  to  deliver  one  copy  of 
the  same  to  the  Master  or  person  in  charge  or  each  and  every  vessel  boarded  by  him  as  a  Pilot, 
whether  the  said  Pilot  is  employed  to  bring  such  vessel  into  said  port  or  not. 

Sec.  9.  Any  Branch  Pilot  refusing  or  neglecting  to  perform  the  requirements  set  forth  in 
the  last  preceding  section  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  shall  upon  conviction 
thereof  before  the  Police  Judge's  Court  of  said  city  and  county  be  fined  in  the  sum  of  ten  dol- 
lars, or  be  imprisoned  in  the  County  Jail  for  the  term  of  twenty-five  days,  or  both,  in  the  dis- 
cretion of  the  Judge  of  said  Police  Judge's  Court,  which  said  Court  is  hereby  given  jurisdiction 
in  such  cases. 

ARTICE  .III. 

PUBLIC    INSTRUCTION. 

[Sections  30  to  35  are  repealed  by  the  following  act.  approved  April  27, 1863. 

An  Act  to  establish  and  define  the  powers  and  duties  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco,  and  to  repeal  former  Acts  re^ulatinf(  the  tame,  and  to  confer  fur  tlier  Powers 
upon  the  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  said  City  and  County. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  shall  consist 
of  the  School  Directors  elected  for  the  several  election  districts  of  said  city  and  county.  The 
said  Board  shall  organize  annually,  on  the  first  Tuesday  in  July,  by  electing  a  President  from 
among  its  members,  and  shall  hold  meetings  monthly  thereafter,  and  at  such  other  times  as  the 
Board  may  determine.  A  majority  of  all  the  members  elect  shall  constitute  a  quorum  to  transact 
business,  but  a  smaller  number  may  adjourn  from  time  to  time.  The  Board  may  determine  the 
rules  of  its  proceedings.  Its  sessions  shall  be  public,  and  its  records  shall  be  open  to  public 
inspection. 

Sec.  2.    The  Board  of  Education  shall  have  sole  power : 

First.  To  establish  and  maintain  Public  Schools,  and  to  establish  School  Districts,  and  to 
fix  and  alter  the  boundaries  thereof. 

Second.  To  establish  Experimental  and  Normal  Schools,  either  separately  or  in  connection 
with  the  State  Normal  School. 

Third.  To  employ  and  dismiss  Teachers,  Janitors,  and  School  Census  Marshals,  and  to  fix, 
alter,  allow,  and  order  paid,  their  salaries  or  compensations ;  and  to  employ  and  pay  such 
mechanics  and  laborers  as  may  be  necessary  to  carry  into  effect  the  powers  and  duties  of  the 
Board  ;  and  to  withhold,  for  good  and  sufficient  cause,  the  whole  or  any  part  of  the  salary  or 
wages  of  any  person  or  persons  employed  as  aforesaid.       '    " 

Fourth.  To  make,  establish,  and  enforce  all  necessary  and  proper  rules  and  regulations,  not 
contrary  to  law,  for  the  government  and  progress  of  Public  Schools  within  the  said  city  and 
county,  the  pupils  therein,  and  the  Teachers  thereof,  and  for  carrying  into  effect  the  laws  relating 
to  education  ;  also  to  establish  and  regulate  the  grade  of  schools,  and  determine  what  text-books, 
course  of  study,  and  mode  of  instruction  shall  be  used  in  said  schools. 

Fifth.  To  provide  for  the  School  Department  of  said  city  and  county,  fuel,  lights,  water, 
blanks,  blank  books,  printing,  stationery,  and  such  other  articles,  materials,  or  supplies  as  may 
be  necessary  and  appropriate  for  use  in  the  schools  or  in  the  oflBce  of  the  Superintendent,  and  to 
incur  incidental  expenses  not  exceeding  twenty-five  hundred  dollars  per  annum. 

Sixth.  To  build,  alter,  repair,  rent,  and  provide  school-houses,  and  furnish  them  with  proper 
school  furniture,  apparatus,  and  school  appliances,  and  to  insure  any  and  all  school  property. 

Seventh.  To  lease  for  a  term  not  exceeding  ten  years,  any  unoccupied  property  of  the  School 
Department  not  required  for  school  purposes. 

Eighth.  To  receive,  purchase,  lease,  and  hold  in  fee,  in  trust  for  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco,  any  and  all  real  estate,  and  to  hold  in  trust  any  personal  property  that  may  have  been 
acquired,  or  may  hereafter  be  acquired,  for  the  use  and  benefit  of  the  public  schools  of  said 
city  and  county ;  provided,  the  lots  to  be  purchased  under  the  provisions  of  this  section  do  not 
exceed  ten  in  number ;  and  all  conveyances  heretofore  made  to  the  said  Board  of  Education  are 
hereby  legalized  and  declared  valid,  and  the  property  therein  conveyed  vested  in  said  Board  in 
trust  as  aforesaid. 

Ninth.  To  sell  or  exchange  the  following  lota  of  land,  or  any  part  thereof,  situate  in  the  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco,  to  wit :  Fifty-vara  lot  number  four  hundred  and  sixty-two,  on 
the  corner  of  Filbert  and  Kearny  streets  ;  fifty-vara  lot  number  seven  hundred  and  thirty-two, 
on  the  corner  of  Harrison  and  Fremont  streets ;  one-half  of  one  hundred-vara  lot  number  one 


HOME  rN^STJRAJN^CE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT  643 


hundred  and  twenty-eight,  corner  of  Market  and  Fifth  streets ;  one  hundred-vara  lot  number 
one  hundred  and  seventy-four,  corner  of  Harrison  and  Fourth  streets  ;  fifty-vara  lot  number  six 
hundred  and  sixty-three,  corner  of  Taylor  and  Yallejo  streets  ;  and  the  lots,  or  any  portion 
thereof,  which  were  set  aside  for  School  purposes  by  the  Commissioners  appointed  by  the  Van 
Ness  Ordinance,  ratified  and  confirmed  by  the  Legislature  by  an  act  entitled  "An  Act  concerning 
the  City  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  ratify  and  confirm  certain  Ordinances  of  the  Common  Council 
of  said  City,"  approved  March  eleventh,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-eight,  and  good  and  valid 
deeds  therefor  to  make  and  execute;  provided,  that  no  real  estate  shall  be  sold  or  exchanged 
without  the  consent  of  seven  members  of  the  Board  of  Education,  and  seven  members  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,-  of  said  city  aud  county  ;  and,  provided,  further,  that  the  proceeds  of  such 
sales  shall  be  applied  exclusively  to  the  purchase  of  other  lots  or  the  erection  of  school-houses. 

Tenth.  To  grade,  fence,  and  improve  school  lots,  and  in  front  thereof  to  grade,  sewer,  plank, 
or  pave,  and  repair  streets,  aud  to  construct  and  repair  sidewalks. 

Eleventh.  To  sue  for  any  and  all  lots,  lands,  and  property  belonging  to  or  claimed  by  the  said 
School  Department,  and  to  prosecute  and  defend  all  actions,  at  law  or  in  equity,  necessary  to 
recover  and  maintain  the  full  enjoyment  and  possession  of  said  lots,  lands,  and  property,  and  to 
employ  and  pay  counsel  in  such  cases ;  provided,  the  amtunt  of  fees  paid  to  such  counsel  shall 
not  exceed  one  thousand  dollars  in  any  oue  year ;  and  further,  to  do  any  and  all  lawful  acts 
necessary  thereto. 

Twelfth.  To  determine,  annually,  the  amount  of  taxation,  not  exceeding  thirty-five  cents  on 
each  one  hundred  dollars  valuation  upon  the  assessment  roll,  to  be  raised  by  tax  upon  the  real 
and  personal  property  within  the  said  city  and  county,  not  exempt  from  taxation,  ibr  the  estab- 
lishment and  support  of  Free  Public  Schools  therein,  and  for  carrying  into  efiFect  all  the  pro- 
visions of  law  regarding  Public  Schools ;  and  the  amount  so  determined  by  the  said  Board  of 
Education  shall  be  reported  in  writing  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  on 
or  before  the  third  Monday  of  April  of  each  year  ;  and  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby 
authorized  and  required  to  levy  and  cause  to  be  collected,  at  the  time  and  in  the  manner  of  levy- 
ing State  and  other  city  and  county  taxes,  the  amount  of  taxation  so  determined  and  reported  to 
them  by  the  said  Board  of  Education,  as  a  school  tax  upon  all  taxable  property  of  said  city  and 
county ;  and  said  tax  shall  be  in  addition  to  all  other  amounts  levied  for  State,  and  city,  and 
county  purposes. 

Thirteenth.  To  establish  regulations  for  the  just  and  equal  disbursement  of  all  moneyB 
belonging  to  the  Public  School  Fund. 

Fourteenth.  To  exaipine  and  allow,  in  whole  or  in  part,  every  demand  payable  out  of  the 
School  Fund,  or  to  reject  any  such  demand  for  good  cause,  of  which  the  Board  shall  be  sole 
judge. 

Fifteenth.    To  discharge  all  legal  incumbrances  now  existing  upon  any  school  property. 

Sixteenth.  To  order  paid  from  the  School  Fund  of  the  said  city  and  county,  a  sum  not  exceed- 
ing one  hundred  dollars  per  mouth,  until  the  first  day  of  July,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four, 
and  no  longer,  for  rent  of  an  office  aud  rooms  for  the  Superintendent  and  said  JBoard,  and  a 
further  sum,  not  exceeding  five  hundred  dollars,  to  fit  up  such  office  and  rooms. 

Seventeenth.    To  prohibit  any  child  under  six  years  of  age  from  attending  the  Public  Schools. 

Eighteenth.  Aud,  generally,  to  do  and  perform  such  other  acts  as  may  be  necessary  and 
proper  to  carry  into  force  and  effect  the  powers  conferred  on  said  Board. 

Sec.  3.  The  President  of  the  Board  of  Education  shall  have  power  to  administer  oaths  and 
affirmations  concerning  any  demand  upon  the  treasury  payable  out  of  the  School  Fund,  or  other 
matters  relating  to  his  official  duties. 

Sec.  4.  At  the  last  regular  session  of  the  Board,  in  September,  December,  March,  and  June, 
of  each  year,  before  proceeding  to  other  business,  each  Director  shall  be  called  on  to  report  the 
condition  of  the  school  or  schools  in  his  district,  and  the  circumstances  and  wants  of  the  inhab- 
itants thereof,  in  respect  to  education,  and  to  suggest  any  defect  he  may  have  noted  and  improve- 
ment he  would  recommend  in  the  school  regulations.  The  reports  to  be  made  in  December  and 
June,  shall  be  in  writing. 

Sec.  5.  Before  giving  out  any  contract  or  incurring  any  liability  to  mechanics  or  laborers, 
or  for  expenditures  authorized  by  section  two,  subdivisions  three,  five,  and  six,  respectively,  to 
any  amount  exceeding  two  hundred  dollars,  the  Board  of  Education  shall  cause  notice  to  be 
published  for  five  days,  inviting  sealed  proposals  for  the  object  contemplated.  Ail  proposals 
offered  shall  be  delivered  to  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Schools,  and  said  Board  shall,  in  open 
session,  open,  examine,  and  publicly  declare  the  same,  and  award  the  contract  to  the  lowest 
responsible  bidder ;  provided,  said  Board  may  reject  any  and  all  bids,  should  they  deejn  it  for 
the  public  good,  and  also,  the  bid  of  any  party  who  may  have  proved  delinquent  or  unfaithful 
in  any  former  contract  with  said  city  and  county  or  said  Board,  and  cause  a  republication  of  the 
notice  for  proposals  as  above  specified. — [Amendment  March  12,  1864.] 

Sec.  6.    No  School  Director  or  Supermtendent  shall  be  interested  in  any  contract  pertaining 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  aud  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and-Misoellaneous  Books. 


544  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


in  any  manner  to  the  School  Department  of  said  city  and  county.  All  contracts  in  violation 
of  this  section  are  declared  void,  and  any  Director  or  Superintendent  violating  or  aiding  in  the 
violation  of  the  provisions  of  this  section  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor. 

Sec.  7.  No  teacher  shall  be  employed  in  any  of  the  Public  Schools  without  having  a  certi- 
ficate issued  under  the  provisions  of  this  act.  For  the  purpose  of  granting  the  certificates 
required,  the  Board  of  Education,  either  as  a  body,  or  by  committee,  or  by  the  Superintendent, 
xliall  hold  examinations  of  teachers.  No  certificate  shall  be  issued  except  to  a  person  who  shall 
have  passed  a  satisfactory  examination  in  such  branches  as  the  Board  may  require,  and  shall 
have  given  evidence  of  good  moral  character,  ability,  and  fitness  to  teach.  The  said  certificate 
shall  be  in  force  for  two  years  ;  provided,  that  the  person  to  whom  it  is  granted  is  continuously 
(jnployed  in  the  schools  in  teaching. 

Sec.  8.  The  Board  may,  in  its  discretion,  renew,  without  reexamination,  the  certificate  of 
any  person  so  employed.  It  shall  have  power  to  revoke  the  certificate  of  any  teacher  upon  evi- 
dence of  immoral  or  unprofessional  conduct ;  and  any  School  Director,  with  the  consent  and 
advice  of  the  Superintendent,  may,  for  good  and  sufficient  cause,  provisionally  withdraw  the 
certificate  of  any  teacher  emijloyed  in  the  schools  of  his  district  until  the  next  regular  meeting 
of  the  Board.  ^ 

Sec.  9.  The  Superintendent  of  Public  Schools  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco 
is  hereby  declared  and  constituted  ex  officio  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Education,  without  the 
right  to  vote. 

Sec.  10.  The  said  Superintendent  is  hereby  authorized  to  appoint  a  Clerk,  subject  to  the 
approval  of  the  Board  of  Education,  who  shall  act  as  Secretary  of  the  Board,  and  who  shall 
l>e  paid  a  salary,  to  be  fixed  by  the  said  Board,  not  to  exceed  the  sum  of  one  hundred  and  fifty 
dollars  per  mouth.  The  said  Clerk  shall  be  subject  to  removal  at  the  pleasure  of  the  Superin- 
tendent, and  shall  perform  such  duties  as  may  be  required  of  him  by  the  Board  or  the  Super- 
intendent. 

Sec.  11.  The  Superintendent  shall  report  to  the  Board  of  Education,  annually,  on  or  before 
the  twentieth  day  of  June,  and  at  such  other  times  as  they  may  require,  all  matters  pertaining 
to  the  expenditures,  income,  and  condition  and  progress  of  the  Public  Schools  of  said  city  and 
county,  during  the  preceding  year,  with  such  recommendations  as  he  may  deem  proper. 

Sec.  12.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Superintendent  to  visit  and  examine  each  school  at  least 
once  in  three  mouths ;  to  observe  and  cause  to  be  observed  such  general  rules  for  the  regulation, 
irovernmeut,  and  instruction  of  the  schools,  not  inconsistent  with  the  laws  of  the  State,  as  may 
he  established  by  the  Board  of  Education  ;  to  attend  the  session  of  the  Board,  and  inform  them 
at  each  session  of  the  condition  of  the  Public  Schools,  School-Houses,  School  Funds,  and  other 
matters  connected  therewith,  and  to  recommend  such  measures  as  he  may  deem  necessary  for  the 
advancement  of  education  in  the  city  and  county.  He  shall  acquaint  himself  with  all  the  laws, 
rules,  and  regulations  governing  the  Public  Schools  in  said  cit^  and  county,  and  the  judicial 
decisions  thereon,  and  give  advice  on  subjects  connected  with  the  Public  Schools  gratuitously, 
to  officers,  teachers,  pupils,  and  their  parents  and  guardians. 

Sec.  13.  Any  vacancy  in  the  office  of  School  Director  shall  be  filled  by  appointment  by  the 
Superintendent,  by  and  with  the  consent  of  a  majority  of  the  School  Directors  then  in  office ; 
and  such  appointees  shall  hold  office,  respectively,  until  the  municipal  election  next  ensuing,  and 
the  election  and  qualification  of  their  successors  in  office.  But  no  such  appointment  shall  be 
valid,  unless  the  appointee  be  at  the  time  of  his  appointment  an  elector  in  the  district  wherein 
the  vacancy  occurred. 

Sec.  14.  In  case  of  a  vacancy  in  the  office  of  Superintendent,  the  Board  of  Education  may 
appoint  a  person  to  fill  the  vacancy  until  the  regular  election  then  next  following,  when  the 
office  shall  be  filled  by  election  of  the  people. 

Sec.  15.  The  School  Fund*  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  consist  of  all 
moneys  received  from  the  State  School  Fund  ;  of  all  moneys  arising  from  taxes  which  shall  be 
levied  annually  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  for  school  purposes ;  of 
all  moneys  arising  from  the  sale,  rent,  or  exchange  of  any  school  property  ;  and  of  such  other 
moneys  as  may,  from  any  source  whatever,  be  paid  into  said  School  Fund ;  which  fund  shall 
be  kept  separate  and  distinct  from  all  other  moneys,  and  shall  only  be  used  for  school  purposes 
under  the  provisions  of  this  act,  and  for  the  payment  of  the  interest  and  redemption  of  the 
principal  of  the  school  bonds,  according  to  law.  No  fees  or  commissions  shall  be  allowed  or 
paid  for  assessing,  collecting,  keeping,  or  disbursing  any  school  moneys ;  and  if,  at  the  end  of 
any  fiscal  year,  any  surplus  remains  in  the  School  Fund,  such  surplus  money  shall  be  carried 
forward  to  the  School  Fund  of  the  next  fiscal  year,  and  shall  not  be,  for  any  purpose  whatever, 
diverted  or  withdrawn  from  said  fund,  except  under  the  provisions  of  this  act. ' 


*  The  Act  of  March  5,  1864,  authorizes  the  transfer  of  $60,000  from  the  General  to  the  School  Fund  for  the  purchase 
of  lots  and  the  erection  of  school-houses,  at  such  points  as  may  be  selected  bv  the  Board  of  Education;  and  the  Act  of 
April  4th,  1S64,  empowers  the  transfer  of  the  City  and  County  Hospital  Building  to  the  Board  of  Education  whenever 
the  same  shall  not  be  required  for  a  hospital. 


WASHXCrOTON  INSUSAKCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $750,000.    Sigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  545 


Sec.  16.  The  said  School  Fund  shall  be  used  and  applied  by  said  Board  of  Education  for 
the  following  purposes,  to  wit : 

First.  For  the  payment  of  the  salaries  or  wages  of  teachers,  janitors,  school  census  marshals, 
and  other  persons  who  may  be  employed  by  the  said  Board. 

Second.    For  the  erection,  alteration,  repair,  rent,  and  furnishing  of  school  houses. 

Third.     For  the  expenses  of  Model  and  Normal  schools. 

Fourth.  For  the  purchase  money  or  rent  of  any  real  or  personal  property  purchased  or  leased 
by  said  Board. 

Fifth.    For  the  insurance  of  all  school  property. 

Sixth.    For  the  payment  of  interest  due  on  school  bonds,  and  for  the  redemption  of  the  same. 

Seventh.    For  the  discharge  of  all  legal  incumbrances  now  existing  on  any  school  property. 

Eisrhth.  For  lighting  school  rooms  and  the  office  and  rooms  of  the  Superintendent  and  the 
Board  of  Education. 

Ninth.  For  supplying  the  schools  with  fuel,  water,  apparatus,  blanks,  blank-books,  and  neces- 
sary school  appliances,  together  with  books  for  indigent  children. 

Tenth.  For  supplying  books,  printing,  and  stationery  for  the  use  of  the  Superintendent  and 
Board  of  Education,  and  for  the  incidental  expenses  of  the  Board  and  Department. 

Eleventh.    For  the  payment  of  the  salary  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Education. 

Twelfth.  For  grading,  fencing,  and  improving  school  lots,  and  for  grading,  sewering,  plank- 
ing, or  paving,  and  repairing  streets,  and  constructing  and  repairing  sidewalks  in  front  thereof. 

Sec.  17.  All  claims  payable  out  of  the  School  Fund,  excepting  the  coupons  for  interest  and 
the  School  Bonds,  shall  be  filed  with  the  Secretary  of  the  Board,  and  after  they  shall  have  been 
approved  by  a  majority  of  all  the  members  elect  of  the  Board,  upon  a  call  of  yeas  and  nays, 
which  shall  be  recorded,  they  shall  be  signed  by  the  President  of  the  Board  and  the  Superin- 
tendent of  Public  Schools,  and  be  sent  to  the  City  and  County  Auditor.  Every  demand  shall 
have  indorsed  upon  it  a  certificate  of  its  approval  by  the  Board,  showing  the  date  thereof  and 
the  law  authorizing  the  same,  by  title,  date,  and  section.  All  demands  for  teachers'  salaries  shall 
be  payable  monthly. 

Sec.  18.  Demands  on  the  School  Fund  may  be  audited  and  approved  in  the  usual  manner, 
although  there  shall  not  at  the  time  be  money  in  the  treasury  for  the  payment  of  the  same ; 
•provided,  that  no  demand  on  said  fund  shall  be  paid  out  of  or  become  a  charge  against  the 
School  Fund  of  any  subsequent  fiscal  year  ;  and,  further,  provided,  that  the  entire  expenditures 
of  the  said  School  Department  for  all  purposes  shall  not  in  any  fiscal  year  exceed  the  revenues 
thereof  for  the  same  year. 

Sec.  19.  The  City  and  County  Auditor  shall  state,  by  indorsement  upon  every  claim  or  de- 
mand audited  on  the  School  Fund,  the  particular  money  or  fund  out  of  which  the  same  is  pay- 
able, and  that  it  is  payable  from  no  other  source. 

Sec.  20.  Audited  bills  for  the  current  fiscal  year  for  wages  or  salaries  of  the  teachers  in  the 
Public  Schools,  shall  be  receivable  for  school  taxes  due  upon  real  estate. 

Sec.  21.  All  demands  authorized  by  this  act  shall  be  audited  and  approved  in  the  usual 
manner  ;  and  the  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  are  respectively  authorized  and 
required  to  audit  and  pay  the  same  when  so  ordered  paid  and  approved  by  the  said  Board ; 
provided,  that  the  said  Board  shall  not  have  power  to  contract  any  debt  or  liability  in  any  form 
whatsoever  against  the  said  city  and  county,  in  contravention  of  this  act. 

Sec.  22.  The  teachers  in  the  Industrial  School  in  said  city  and  county  shall  be  exempt  from 
the  provisions  of  this  act. 

Sec.  23.  This  act  shall  take  efiect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  passage,  and  all  laws 
and  parts  of  laws,  so  far  as  they  are  consistent  with  or  a  repetition  of  the  provisions  of  this  act, 
are  hereby  repealed. 

ARTICLE    IV. 

public  streets  and  highways. 

[Sections  36  to  64,  inclaslre,  of  the  original  act  are  repealed  by  the  foUowlDg  which  is  sabstituted  therefor.] 

Suppi.EMENTAi.  VI. — An  Act  amendatory  of  Article  Fourth  of  an  Act  entitled  An  Act  to  repeal  the 
several  Charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish  the  Boundaries  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco, and  to  consolidate  the  Government  thereof,  approved  the  mnetcenth  day  of  Apri), 
eighteen  hundred  and,  fifty-six,  repealing  sections  thirty-six  to  sixty-four,  inclusive,  and  Acts  and 
parts  of  Acts  amendatory  and  supplementary  thereof,  and  substituting  this  Act  for  said  Article 
Four. — Approved  April  2o,  1862. 

Section  1.  All  the  original  streets,  as  laid  down  upon  the  map  now  in  the  office  of  the  City 
and  County  Surveyor  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  signed  by  C.  H.  Gough, 
Michael  Hayes,  and  Horace  Hawes,  Commissioners,  and  by  John  J.  HofF,  Surveyor,  and  gen- 
erally known  as  the  "  Van  Ness  Map,"  and  all  other  streets,  lanes,  alleys,  places,  or  courts,  now 
dedicated  to  public  use,  or  which  shall  be  hereafter  dedicated  to  public  use,  lying  between  the 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  Street,  Law,  Sohool,  and  Medical  Works. 


546  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Bay  of  San  Francisco  and  Johnston  and  Larkin  streets,  including  the  two  last-named  streets, 
are  hereby  declared  to  be  open  public  streets,  lanes,  alleys,  places,  or  courts,  for  the  purposes  of 
this  law  ;  and  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  are  hereby  authorized  to  employ 
the  City  and  County  Surveyor  to  ascertain  and  establish  the  lines  and  width  of  all  or  any  of 
said  streets,  lanes,  and  alleys,  and  the  sizes  of  said  places,  or  courts,  when  they  shall  deem  it 
necessary  so  to  do. 

Skc.  2.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  have  power  to  lay  out  and  open  new  streets,  within 
the  corporate  limits  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  west  of  Larkin  and  south- 
west of  Johnston  streets,  in  accordance  with  the  conditions  of  the  ordinance  of  the  Common 
Council  of  said  city,  approved  June  twentieth,  eij?hteen  hundred  and  fifty-five,  entitled  An  Ordi- 
nance for  the  Settlement  and  Quieting  of  Land  Titles,  but  shall  have  no  power  to  subject  the  city 
and  county  to  any  expense  therefor,  exceeding  the  sum  of  one  thousand  dollars,  and,  when  so 
laid  out  and  opened,  the  provisions  of  this  act  shall  be  applicable  thereto. 

Skc.  3.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  order  the  whole, 
or  any  portion  of  the  said  streets,  lanes,  alleys,  places,  or  courts,  graded,  or  regraded,  to  the  offi- 
cial grade,  planked,  or  replanked,  paved,  or  repaved,  or  macadamized,  piled,  or  repiled,  capped, 
or  recapped,  and  to  order  sidewalks,  sewers,  cesspools,  manholes,  culverts,  curbing,  and  cross- 
walks, to  be  constructed  therein,  and  to  order  any  other  work  to  be  done  which  shall  be  neces- 
sary to  make  and  complete  the  whole,  or  any  portion  of  said  streets,  lanes,  alleys,  places,  or 
courts,  and  they  may  order  any  of  the  said  work  to  be  improved.  The  work  provided  for  in  this 
act  shall  not  be  deemed  to  be  "  specific  improvement,"  within  the  meaning  of  section  sixty-eight, 
Article  V,  of  Chapter  One  Hundred  and  Twenty-Five,  of  the  act  entitled  "  An  Act  to  repeal 
the  several  Charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish  the  Boundaries  of  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  (rovernment  thereof,"  approved  April  nine- 
teenth, eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six.  Nor  shall  the  ordinances  or  resolutions  passed  by  the  said 
Board  of  Supervisors,  under  the  provisions  of  this  act,  be  deemed  to  be  such  ordinances  or  reso- 
lutions as  are  mentioned  in  said  section  of  sixty-eight. 

Sec.  4.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  may  order  any  work  authorized  by  section  three  of  this 
act  to  be  done,  after  notice  of  their  intention  so  to  do,  in  the  form  of  a  resolution,  describing  the 
work,  and  signed  by  the  Clerk  of  said  Board,  has  been  published  for  the  period  of  ten  days  ;  and 
it  shall  not  be  lawful  for  any  property  owner  to  become  exempt  from  assessment  by  the  perform- 
ance after  the  first  publication  of  the  said  notice  of  intention  of  any  work  included  in  snch  notice. 
At  the  expiration  of  any  notice  of  intention,  as  herein  before  provided,  the  Board  of  Supervis- 
ors shall  be  deemed  to  have  acquired  jurisdiction  to  order  any  of  the  work  to  be  done,  or  to  be 
afterwards  improved,  which  is  authorized  by  section  three  of  this  act ;  and  all  owners  of  lands, 
or  lots,  or  portions  of  lots,  who  may  feel  aggrieved,  or  who  may  have  objections  to  any  of  the 
subsequent  proceedings  of  the  said  Board  in  relation  to  the  work  mentioned  in  such  notices  of 
intentions,  shall  file  with  the  said  Clerk  a  petition  or  remonstrance,  wherein  they  shall  state  in 
what  respect  they  feel  aggrieved,  or  the  proceedings  to  which  they  object.  Said  petition  or  re- 
monstrance shall  be  passed  upon  by  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  their  decisions  thereon 
shall  be  final  and  conclusive.  The  owners  of  more  than  one-half  in  frontage  of  the  lots  and  lands 
fronting  on  the  work  proposed  to  be  done  and  designated  in  said  resolutions,  may  make  written 
objections  to  grading,  and  to  piling,  capping,  and  planking,  within  ten  days  after  the  first  publi- 
cation of  said  resolution  of  intention  ;  said  objections  shall  be  delivered  to  the  Clerk  of  the  said 
Board  of  Supervisors,  who  shall  indorse  thereon  the  date  of  the  reception  by  him,  aud  such  ob- 
jections, so  indorsed,  shall  be  a  bar  to  any  further  proceedings  in  relation  to  said  grading  for  a 
period  of  six  months,  unless  the  owners  aforesaid  shall  sooner  petition  for  said  grading  to  be 
done  ;  provided,  that  when  one-half  or  more  of  the  grading  of  any  street  lying  between  two  main 
street  crossings  has  been  already  performed,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  may  order  the  remainder 
of  such  grading  to  be  done,  notwitwithstanding  the  objections  of  any  property  owners.  Before 
passing  any  order  for  the  construction  of  sewers,  plans,  and  specifications,  careful  estimates  shall 
be  furnished  to  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  by  the  Superintendent  of  the  Public  Streets  and 
Highways  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  if  required  by  them. — [Amendment  April 
25, 1863.] 

Sec.  5.  The  owners  of  more  than  one-half  in  frontage  of  lots  and  lands  fronting  on  any 
street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  mentioned  in  sections  one  and  two  of  this  act,  or  their  duly 
authorized  agents,  may  petition  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  to  order  any  of  the  work  men- 
tioned in  section  three  of  this  act,  to  be  done,  and  the  Board  of  Supervisors  may  order  the  work 
mentioned  in  said  petition  to  be  done,  after  notice  of  their  intention  so  to  do  has  been  published, 
as  provided  in  section  four  of  this  act.  No  order  or  permission  shall  be  given  to  grade  or  pile 
and  cap  any  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  in  the  first  instance,  or  any  portion  thereof,  with- 
out extending  and  completing  the  same  throughout  the  whole  width  of  such  street,  lane,  alley, 
place,  or  court ;  when  any  such  work  has  heretofore  been  done,  or  when  any  such  work  shall 
hereafter  be  done,  in  violation  of  this  section,  neither  the  lots  or  portions  of  lots,  in  front  of 


BECUBITY  TNBUUAIUCE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.    Bigelow  ft  Brother,  Agents. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  547 


which  such  work  has  been  or  may  be  done  hereafter,  nor  the  owners  thereof  shall  be  exempt 
from  assessments  made  for  the  payment  of  the  work  afterwards  done  to  complete  said  street, 
lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  to  its  full  width,  as  provided  in  section  eight  of  this  act. 

Sec.  6.  Before  giving  out  any  contracts  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  for  doing  any  work 
authorized  by  section  three  of  this  act,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  cause  notice  to  be  con- 
spicuously posted  in  the  office  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  and  also 
published  for  five  days,  inviting  sealed  proposal  for  the  work  contemplated.  All  proposals 
ofiered  shall  be  delivered  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  said  Board  shall,  in  open 
session,  open,  examine,  and  publicly  declare  the  same,  and  award  said  work  to  the  lowest  respon- 
sible bidder  ;  provided,  said  Board  may  reject  any  and  all  bids,  should  they  deem  it  for  the 
public  good,  and  also  the  bid  of  any  party  who  may  have  proved  delinquent  or  unfaithful  in  any 
former  contract  with  said  city  and  county.  All  proposals  shall  be  accompanied  with  a  bond 
in  the  sum  of  two  hundred  dollars,  signed  by  the  bidder  and  two  sureties,  who  shall  justify  in  the 
manner  hereinafter  provided,  conditioned  to  pay  to  the  Street  Department  Fund  the  full  sirm  of 
two  hundred  dollars  as  liquidated  damages,  if  the  bidder  to  whom  the  contract  is  awarded  shall 
fail  or  neglect  to  enter  into  a  contract,  as  hereinafter  provided.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  said  City 
and  County  Attorney  to  sue  on  said  bonds,  in  the  name  of  said  city  and  county,  and  to  pay  the 
amount  recovered  over  to  said  fund.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  have  power  to  relieve  the 
contractor  from  the  performance  of  the  conditions  of  said  bond,  when  good  cause  is  shown 
therefor.  All  persons  (owners  included)  who  shall  fail  to  enter  into  contracts,  as  herein  pro- 
videtl,  are  hereby  prohibited  from  bidding  a  second  time  for  the  same  work.  Notice  of  such 
awards  shall  be  published  for  five  days.  The  owners  of  the  major  part  of  the  frontage  of  lots 
and  lands  liable  to  be  assessed  for  said  work,  shall  not  be  required  to  present  sealed  proposals, 
but  may,  within  said  five  days  after  the  first  publication  of  notice  of  such  award,  elect  to  take 
said  work,  and  enter  into  a  written  contract  to  do  the  whole  work  at  the  price  at  which  the  same 
may  have  been  awarded.  Should  said  owners  fail  to  commence  the  work  within  ten  days  after 
the  first  publication  of  the  notice  of  said  award,  and  prosecute  the  same  with  due  diligence,  to 
completion,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways  to  enter 
into  a  contract  with  the  original  bidder  to  whom  the  contract  was  awarded,  and  at  the  price  the 
same  may  have  been  awarded  him  ;  but  if  said  bidder  neglect,  for  fifteen  days  after  the  first  pub- 
lication of  the  notice  of  said  award,  to  enter  into  the  contract,  then  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
shall  again  publish  for  said  five  days,  and  pursue  the  steps  required  by  this  section,  the  same  as 
in  the  first  instance.  If  the  owners  who  may  have  taken  said  contract,  do  not  complete  the  same 
within  the  time  limited  in  the  contract,  or  within  such  further  time  as  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
may  give  them,  said  Superintendent  shall  report  such  delinquency  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors, 
who  may  relet  the  unfinished  portion  of  said  work,  after  having  pursued  the  formalities  of  this 
section  as  stated  aforesaid.  All  such  contractors  shall,  at  the  time  of  the  execution  of  the  con- 
tract, also  execute  a  bond  to  the  satisfaction  of  said  Superintendent,  with  two  or  more  sureties, 
payable  to  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  in  such  sums  as  the  said  Superintendent  shall 
deem  adequate,  conditioned  for  the  faithful  performance  of  the  contract,  and  the  sureties  shall 
justify,  before  any  officer  competent  to  administer  an  oath,  in  double  the  amount  mentioned  in 
said  bond,  over  and  above  all  statutory  exemptions.  Any  person  suffering  damages,  by  reason 
of  the  breach  of  said  contract,  may  sue  on  such  bond  in  his  own  name.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of 
the  Superintendent  to  collect  from  the  contractors,  before  the  contract  is  signed  by  him,  the  cost 
of  publication  of  the  notices  required  under  the  proceedings  prescribed  in  this  act. 

Sec.  7.  The  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways  is  hereby  authorized,  in  his 
official  capacity  to  enter  into  all  written  contracts,  and  to  receipt  all  bonds  authorized  by  this 
act,  and  to  do  any  other  acts,  either  expressed  or  implied,  that  pertain  to  the  Street  Department 
under  this  act ;  and  said  Superintendent  shall  fix  the  time  for  the  commencement  and  comple- 
tion of  the  work  under  all  contracts  entered  into  by  him,  and  may  extend  the  time  so  fixed  from 
time  to  time  under  the  direction  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  And  in  all  cases  whert  the 
Superintendent,  under  the  direction  of  said  Board,  has  extended  the  time  for  the  performance  of 
contracts,  the  same  shalll  be  held  to  have  been  legally  extended.  And  whenever,  in  any  contract 
heretofore  made,  the  said  Superintendent  has  fixed  the  time  for  doing  the  work,  or  has  extended 
the  same,  such  acts  shall  be  deemed  and  held  to  have  been  legally  done,  and  it  shall  be  so  held  in 
all  the  Courts  of  this  State  ;  but  this  provision  shall  not  apply  to  any  contracts  the  work  under 
which  has  not  been  commenced.  The  work  provided  for  in  section  three  of  this  act  must,  in 
all  cases,  be  done  under  the  direction  and  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  Superintendent,  and  the 
materials  used  shall  be  such  as  are  required  by  the  said  Superintendent ;  and  all  contracts  made 
therefor  must  contain  this  condition,  and  also  express  notice  that  in  no  case  ^except  where  it  is 
otherwise  provided  in  this  act)  will  the  city  and  county  be  liable  for  any  portion  of  the  expense, 
nor  for  any  delinquency  of  persons  or  property  assessed.  The  assessment  and  apportionment  of 
the  expenses  of  all  such  work,  in  the  mode  herein  provided,  shall  be  made  by  the  said  Superin- 
tendent of  Public  Streets  and  Highways. — [Amendment  April  25,  1863.] 


A.  BOMAX  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Mont.  Bt.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


548  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


Skc.  8.  One.  The  expense  incurred  for  any  work  authorized  by  section  three  of  this  act, 
shall  be  assessed  upon  thclotsand  lands  frontins?  thereon,  except  as  hereinafter  specially  provided, 
each  lot  or  portion  of  lot  being  separately  assesstnl,  in  proportion  to  its  frontage,  at  a  rate  per 
front  foot  sufficient  to  cover  the  total  expense  of  the  work. 

Two.  'I'he  expense. of  all  improvements  (^except  such  as  done  by  contractors  under  the 
provisions  of  section  fourteen  of  this  act)  until  the  streets,  street  crossings,  lanes,  alleys,  places, 
or  courts,  are  finally  accepted,  as  provide<l  in  section  twenty-oue  of  this  act,  shall  be  assessed 
upon  the  lots  and  lands  as  provided  in  this  section,  according  to  the  nature  and  character  of  the 
work,  and  after  such  acceptance,  the  expense  of  all  work  thereafter  done  thereon  shall  be  paid  by 
said  city  and  county  out  of  the  Street  Department  Fund ;  and  if  said  Fund  shall  not  be  suffi- 
cient to  defray  such  expenses,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  may  transfer  from  the  General  Fund  to  the 
Street  Department  Fund  sufficient  money  to  meet  any  deficiency.  , 

Three.  The  expense  of  work  done  on  main  street  crossings,  excepting  such  as  are  provided  for 
in  subdivision  eight  of  this  section,  shall  be  assessed  upon  the  four  quarter  blocks  adjoining  and  cor- 
nering on  the  crossing ;  and  each  lot,  or  part  of  a  lot,  in  such  quarter  blocks,  fronting  on  such  main 
streets,  shall  be  separately  assessed,  according  to  its  proportion  of  frontage  on  the  said  main  streets. 

Four.  Where  a  main  street  terminates  at  right  angles  in  another  main  street,  the  expense  of 
the  work  done  on  one-half  the  width  of  the  street  opposite  the  termination  shall  be  assessed  upon 
the  lots  in  each  of  the  two  quarter  blocks  adjoining  and  cornering  on  the  same,  according  to  the 
frontage  of  such  lots  on  said  main  streets,  and  the  expense  of  the  other  half  of  the  width  of  said 
street  upon  the  lots  fronting  on  the  latter  half  of  the  street  opposite  such  termination. 

Five.  Where  any  small  or  subdivision  street  crosses  a  main  street,  the  expense  of  all  work 
done  on  said  crossing  shall  be  assessed  on  all  the  lots  or  portions  of  lots  half  way  on  said  small 
streets  to  the  next  crossing,  or  intersection,  or  to  the  end  of  said  small  or  subdivision  street,  if  it 
doss  not  meet  another. 

Six.  The  expense  of  work  done  on  the  small  or  subdivision  street  crossings,  shall  be  assessed 
npon  the  lots  fronting  upon  such  small  streets  on  each  side  thereof,  in  all  directions,  half  way  to 
the  next  street,  place,  or  court,  on  either  side,  respectively,  or  to  the  end  of  such  street,  if  it  does 
not  meet  another. 

Seven.  Where  a  small  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court  terminates  in  another  street,  lane, 
alley,  place,  or  court,  the  expense  of  the  work  done  on  one-half  the  width  of  the  street,  lane, 
alley,  place,  or  court,  opposite  the  termination,  shall  be  assessed  upon  the  lot  fronting  on  such 
sfnall  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  so  terminating,  according  to  its  frontage  thereon,  half- 
way on  each  side,  respectively,  to  the  next  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  or  to  the  end  of 
such  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  if  it  does  not  meet  another,  and  the  other  one-half  of  the 
width  upon  the  lots  fronting  such  termination. 

Eight.  The  map  now  in  the  office  of  the  said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  High- 
ways, showing  the  street  crossings,  or  spaces  formed  or  made  by  the  junction  or  intersection  of 
other  streets  with  Market  Street,  also  showing  other  street  crossings  adjoining  fractional  or 
irregular  blocks  (all  which  said  crossings  or  spaces  are  colored  on  said  map,  and  numbered  from 
one  to  seventy,  inclusive)  and  heretofore  certified  by  said  Superintendent,  and  adopted  by  a 
resolution  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  Number  Fifteen  Hundred  and  Seventy-Eight,  approved 
on  the  sixteenth  day  of  December,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  which  resolution  is  copied  on 
the  face  of  said  map,  shall  be  deeemed  and  held  to  be  an  official  map  for  the  purposes  of  this  act, 
and  the  same  is  hereby  approved ;  and  the  expenses  incurred  for  work  done  on  the  said  crossings 
of  spaces  formed  by  the  junction  and  intersection  of  East  Street  with  Market  Street,  and  of 
other  streets  with  Market  Street,  on  the  northerly  side  of  the  same,  and  not  squarely  in  front  of 
and  not  properly  assessable  to  lots  fronting  on  such  streets,  and  for  work  done  on  said  other 
street  crossings  and  spaces,  all  of  which  are  colored  on  said  map,  shall  be  assessed  on  the  contig- 
uous, adjacent,  and  neighboring  irregular  or  quarter  blocks  or  lots  of  land  which  are  of  the  same 
color  as  the  crossings  or  spaces,  and  which  have  a  number  thereon  corresponding  with  the  num- 
ber of  the  crossing  or  space  on  which  the  work  has  been  done. 

Ni7ie.  In  all  the  streets  constituting  the  water  front  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, or  bounded  on  one  side  by  the  property  of  said  city  and  county,  or  crossings  cornering 
thereon,  or  on  the  water  front,  the  expense  of  work  done  on  that  portion  of  said  streets,  from  the 
center  line  thereof  to  the  said  water  front,  or  to  such  property  of  the  city  and  county  bounded 
thereon,  and  of  one-fourth  of  their  crossings,  shall  be  provided  for  by  the  said  city  and  county; 
but  no  contract  for  any  such  work  shall  be  given  out  except  to  the  lowest  responsible  bidder, 
after  an  observance  of  all  the  formalities  required  by  this  act. 

Ten.  Where  any  work  mentioned  in  section  three  of  this  act  (sewers,  manholes,  cesspools, 
culverts,  crosswalks,  crossings,  curbings,  grading,  piling,  and  capping  excepted)  is  done  on  one 
side  of  the  center  line  of  said  streets,  lanes,  alleys,  places,  or  courts,  the  lots  or  portions  of  lots 
fronting  on  that  side  only  in  front  of  which  said  work  is  done  shall  be  assessed  to  cover  the 
expenses  of  said  work  according  to  the  provisions  of  this  section. 


SiaEIiOW  &  BBOTHSB,  Agents  Fire,  Iiife,  Marine,  and  Accidental  Insurance. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  549 


Eleven.  The  assessment  made  to  cover  the  expenses  of  the  grading  mentioned  in  the  proviso 
in  section  four  of  this  act,  shall  be  assessed  upon  all  the  lands,  lots,  and  portions  of  lots,  fronting 
on  either  side  of  said  street,  lying  and  being  between  the  said  main  street  crossings,  in  the 
manner  provided  in  subdivision  one  of  this  section.  Before  any  work  is  done  under  a  contract 
to  complete  the  grading  of  a  partially  graded  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  under  the 
provisions  of  section  four  of  this  act,  the  City  and  County  Surveyor  shall  ascertain,  as  near  as 
possible,  the  number  of  cubic  yards  of  grading  done  previous  to  the  letting  of  the  contract  in 
front  of  each  lot  or  parcel  of  land  fronting  upon  the  work  under  contract,  and  also  ascertain  the 
number  of  cubic  yards  of  grading  necessrfi'y  to  complete  the  grading  included  in  the  coutract, 
and  certify  such  estimates  to  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways  before  the 
completion  of  the  work  included  in  said  contract.  And  when  any  owner  of  a  lot  or  lots  front- 
ing on  said  partially  graded  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  has  graded  a  part  of  the  same, 
and  such  grading  in  cubic  yards  or  measurement  equals  the  proportional  amount  of  grading 
which  such  owner  would  be  obliged  to  do  if  no  grading  had  been  done  on  such  street,  lane,  alley, 
place,  or  court,  then  such  owner  and  his  lot  or  lots  shall  be  exempted  from  assessment  for  the 
remaining  work.  And  if  the  grading  done  by  such  owner  is  less  than  his  proportional  share, 
then  the  work  required  to  be  done  in  front  of  his  lot  or  lots,  according  to  the  original  profile  of 
the  land  previous  to  any  grading  thereon,  shall  be  included  in  the  assessment,  and  the  work  he 
shall  be  determined  to  have  done  at  his  own  expense  shall  be  credited  to  him  at  the  contract 
rate ;  provided,  that  in  making  the  assessment  to  cover  the  expense  of  any  work  mentioned  in 
this  section,  the  said  Superintendent  may  deviate  from  its  provisions,  and  assess  such  lots  and 
lands  fronting  on  any  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  as  he  may  decide  liable  to  assessment  for 
said  work,  which  decision  may  be  appealed  from  as  hereinafter  provided. 

Twelve.  Section  one  of  an  Act  entitled  "An  Act  amendatory  of  and  supplementary  to  an 
Act  to  provide  Revenue  for  the  support  of  the  Government  of  this  State,"  approved  April  twenty- 
ninth,  eighteen  hundred  fifty-seven,  approved  April  nineteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-nine, 
shall  not  be  applicable  to  the  provisions  of  this  section,  but  the  property  therein  mentioned  shall 
be  subject  to  the  provisions  of  this  act,  and  to  be  assessed  for  work  done  under  the  provisions  of 
this  section. — [Amendment  April  25,  1863.] 

Sec.  9.  After  the  contractor  of  any  street  work  has  fulfilled  his  contract  to  the  satisfaction 
of  the  Superintendent  or  Board  of  Supervisors,  on  appeal,  the  Superintendent  shall  make  an 
assessment  to  cover  the  sum  due  for  the  work  performed  and  specified  in  such  contracts  (includ- 
ing incidental  expenses,  if  any),  in  conformity  with  the  provisions  of  the  preceding  section, 
according  to  the  character  of  the  work  done,  or,  if  any  directions  and  decision  shall  be  given 
by  said  Board  on  appeal,  then  in  conformity  with  such  direction  and  decision  ;  which  assessment 
shall  briefly  refer  to  the  contract,  the  work  contracted  for  and  performed,  and  shall  show  the 
amount  to  be  paid  therefor,  together  with  the  incidental  expenses,  if  any  ;  the  rate  j)er  front 
foot  assessed  ;  the  amount  of  each  assessment ;  the  name  of  the  owner  of  each  lot,  or  portion  of 
a  lot  ^if  known  to  the  Superintendent)  ;  if  unknown,  the  word  "  unknown  "  shall  be  written 
opposite  the  number  of  the  lot,  and  the  amount  assessed  thereon ;  the  number  of  each  lot,  or 
portion  of  a  lot,  assessed  ;  and  shall  have  attached  thereto  a  diagram,  exhibiting  each  street,  or 
street  crossing,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  on  which  any  work  has  been  done,  and  showing  the 
relative  location  of  each  distinct  lot,  or  portion  of  a  lot,  to  the  work  done,  numbered  to  corres- 
pond with  the  numbers  in  the  assessments,  and  showing  the  number  of  feet  Ironting  assessed  for 
said  work  contracted  for  and  performed. 

Sec.  10.  To  said  assessment  shall  be  attached  a  warrant,  which  shall  be  signed  by  the  Super- 
intendent, and  countersigned  by  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county,  who,  before  counter- 
signing it,  shall  examine  the  contract,  the  steps  taken  previous  thereto,  and  the  record  of  assess- 
ments, and  must  be  satisfied  that  the  proceedings  have  been  legal  and  fair.  The  said  warrants 
shall  be  substantially  in  the  following  form : 

FORM    OF   THE   WARRANT. 

"By  virtue  hereof*  I  [name  of  Superintendent],  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  High- 
ways of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  State  of  California,  by  virtue  of  the  author- 
ity vested  in  me  as  said  Superintendent,  do  authorize  and  empower  [name  of  contractor]  [his  or 
their]  agents  or  assigns,  to  demand  and  receive  the  several  assessments  upon  the  assessment  and 
diagram  hereto  attached,  and  this  shall  be  [his  or  their]  warrant  for  the  same.  San  Francisco, 
[date],  186 — .  [Name  of  Superintendent],  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways. 
Countersigned  by  [name  of  Auditor]  Auditor." 

Said  warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram  shall  be  recorded.  When  so  recorded,  the  several 
amounts  assessed  shall  be  a  lien  upon  the  lands,  lots,  or  portions  of  lots,  assessed  respectively, 
for  the  period  of  two  years  from  the  date  of  said  recording,  unless  sooner  discharged  ;  and  from 
and  after  the  date  of  said  recording  of  any  warrant,  assessments,  and  diagrams,  all  persons  men- 


BIGBLOW  ft  BBOTHEB,  Inauranoe  Agents,  Office  NW  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Sts. 


550  BAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


tioDcd  in  section  twelve  of  this  act  shall  be  deemed  to  have  notice  of  the  contents  of  the  record 
thereof.  After  said  warrant,  assessment,  and  dias^ram  are  recorded,  the  same  shall  be  delivered 
to  the  contractor,  or  his  a<rent  or  assi-^ns,  on  demand,  but  not  until  aft^r  the  payment  to  the  said 
Superintendent  of  the  incidental  expenses  not  previously  paid  by  the  contractor,  or  his  assigns. 
And  by  virtue  of  said  warrants,  said  contractor,  or  his  agents  or  assigns,  shall  be  authorized  to 
demand  and  receive  the  amount  of  the  several  assessmenta  made  to  cover  the  sum  due  for  the 
work  specified  in  such  contracts  and  assessment. 

Skc.  11.  The  contractor,  or  his  agent  or  assigns,  shall  call  upon  the  persons  so  assessed,  or 
their  agents,  if  they  can  conveniently  be  found,  and  demand  payment  of  the  amount  assessed  to 
each.  If  any  payment  be  made,  the  contractor  or  his  agent  shall  receipt  the  same  upon  the 
assessment,  in  presence  of  the  person  making  such  payment,  and  shall  also  give  a  separate 
receipt,  if  demanded.  Whenever  the  persons  so  assessed,  or  their  agents,  cannot  conveniently  be 
found,  or  whenever  the  name  of  the  owner  of  the  lot  is  stated  as  "  unknown,"  on  the  assessment, 
then  the  said  contractor,  or  his  agent  or  assigns,  shall  publicly  demand  payment  on  the  prem- 
ises assessed  ;  the  warrant  shall  be  returned  to  the  Superintendent  within  ten  days  after  its  date, 
with  a  return  indorsed  thereon,  signed  by  the  contractor,  or  his  agent  or  assigns,  verified  upon 
oath,  stating  the  nature  and  character  of  the  demand,  and  whether  any  of  the  assessments 
remain  unpaid,  in  whole  or  in  part,  and  the  amount  thereof;  thereupon  the  Superintendent  shall 
record  the  return  so  made,  in  the  margin  of  the  record  of  the  warrant  and  assessment,  and  also 
the  original  contract  referred  to  therein,  if  it  has  not  already  been  recorded  at  full  length  in  a 
book  to  be  kept  for  that  purpose  in  his  office,  and  shall  sign  the  record.  All  warrants,  assess- 
ment lists,  and  diagrams  heretofore  issued  or  delivered  by  said  Superintendent  to  any  person  or 
persons,  shall  be  returned  to  said  Superintendent  within  sixty  days  from  and  after  the  approval 
of  this  act,  and  in  all  cases  where  warrants  shall  not  be  returned  within  the  sixty  days  limited 
as  aforesaid,  any  liens  created  thereby  shall  be  and  are  hereby  released  and  discharged,  as  if  the 
same  had  been  paid  ;  provided,  however,  that  in  case  any  warrant  is  lost,  upon  proof  of  such 
loss  a  duplicate  can  be  issued,  upon  which  a  return  may  be  made.  The  Superintendent  is 
authorized  at  any  time  to  receive  the  amounts  due  upon  any  assessment  list  and  warrant  issued 
by  him,  and  give  a  good  and  sufficient  discharge  therefor  ;  and  he  may  release  any  assessment 
upon  the  books  of  his  office  on  the  production  to  him  of  the  receipt  of  the  party,  or  his  assigns, 
to  whom  the  assessment  and  warrant  was  issued  ;  and  if  any  contractor  shall  fail  to  return  bis 
warrant  within  the  time  and  in  the  form  provided  in  this  section,  he  shall  thenceforth  have  no 
lien  upon  the  property  assessed. — [Amendment  April  25, 1863.] 

Sec.  12.  The  owner,  contractor,  or  his  assigns,  and  all  persons,  whether  named  in  the  assess- 
ment or  not,  and  all  persons  directly  interested  in  any  work  provided  for  in  this  act,  or  in  the 
said  assessment,  feeling  aggrieved  by  any  of  the  acts  or  determinations  aforesaid  of  the  said 
Superintendent  in  relation  thereto,  or  having  or  making  any  objection  to  the  correctness  or  legal- 
ity of  the  assessment,  shall,  within  fifteen  days  after  the  date  of  the  warrant,  appeal  to  the  Board 
of  Supervisors,  as  provide4j  in  this  section,  by  briefly  stating  their  objections  in  writing,  and 
filing  the  same  with  the  Clerk  of  said  Board.  Notice  of  the  time  and  place  of  the  hearing, 
briefly  referring  to  the  work  contracted  to  be  done,  or  other  subject  of  appeal,  and  to  the  acts 
or  determinations  objected  to  or  complained  of,  shall  be  published  for  five  days.  The  said  Board 
may  correct,  alter,  or  modify  said  assessment  in  such  manner  as  to  them  shall  seem  just,  and  may 
instruct  and  direct  the  Superintendent  to  correct  said  warrant,  assessment,  or  diagram,  in  any 
particular,  and  to  make  and  issue  a  new  warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram,  to  conform  to  the 
decisions  of  said  Board  in  relation  thereto,  at  their  option.  All  the  decisions  and  determinations 
of  said  Board  upon  notice  and  hearing  as  aforesaid,  shall  be  final  and  conclusive  upon  all  per- 
sons entitled  to  an  appeal  under  the  provisions  of  this  section  as  to  all  errors  and  irregularities 
which  said  Board  could  have  remedied  and  avoided.  The  said  warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram 
shall  be  held  prima  facie  evidence  of  the  regularity  and  correctness  of  the  assessment,  and  of 
the  prior  proceedings  and  acts  of  the  said  Superintendent,  and  of  the  regularity  of  all  the  acts 
and  proceedings  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  upon  which  said  warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram 
are  based. —  [Amendment  April  25, 1863.] 

Sec.  13.  At  any  time  after  the  period  of  fifteen  days  from  the  day  of  the  date  of  the  war- 
rant as  hereinbefore  provided,  or  if  an  appeal  is  taken  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  as  is  pro- 
vided in  section  twelve  of  this  act,  any  time  after  five  days  irom  the  decision  of  said  Board,  or 
after  the  return  of  the  warrant  or  assessment,  after  the  same  may  have  been  corrected,  altered, 
or  modified,  as  provided  in  section  twelve  of  this  act  (but  not  less  than  fifteen  days  from  the 
date  of  the  warrant),  the  contractor  or  his  assignee  may  sue,  in  his  own  name,  the  owner  of  the 
lands,  lots,  or  portions  of  lots  assessed,  on  the  day  of  the  date  of  the  recording  of  the  warrant, 
assessment,  and  diagram,  or  on  any  day  thereafter  during  the  continuance  of  the  lien  of  said 
assessment,  and  recover  the  amount  of  any  assessment  "remaining  due  and  unpaid.  Suit  may  be 
brought  in  any  Court  in  said  city  and  county  having  jurisdiction  of  the  amount  to  recover 
which  suit  is  brought ;  said  Courts  are  hereby  clothed  with  jurisdiction  to  hear  and  determine 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  l£ont.  St.,  Asents  National  Almanac,  Bubioription  Books,  £to. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  551 


such  actions.  The  said  warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram,  with  the  affidavit  of  demand  and  non- 
payment, shall  be  prima  facie  evidence  of  such  indebtedness,  and  of  the  right  of  the  plaintitf  to 
recover  in  the  action.  The  Court  in  which  suit  shall  be  commenced  shall  have  power  to  adjudge 
and  decree  a  lien  against  the  premises  assessed,  and  to  order  such  premises  to  be  sold  on  execu- 
tion, as  in  other  cases  of  sale  of  real  estate  by  the  process  of  said  Courts  ;  and  on  appeal,  the 
Appellate  Courts  shall  be  vested  with  the  same  power  to  adjudge  and  decree  a  lien,  and  to  order 
to  be  sold  such  premises  on  execution  or  decree,  as  is  conferred  on  the  Court  from  which  an 
appeal  is  taken.  Such  premises,  if  sold,  may  be  redeemed  as  in  other  cases.  In  all  suits  now 
pending,  or  hereafter  to  be  brought,  to  recover  street  assessments,  the  proceedings  therein  shall 
be  governed  and  regulated  by  the  provisions  of  this  act,  and  also,  when  not  in  conflict  herewith, 
by  the  Civil  Practice  Act  of  this  State.  This  act  shall  be  liberally  construed  to  effect  the  ends 
of  justice. — [Amendment  April  25,  1863.] 

Sec.  14.  The  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways  may  require  at  his  option, 
by  notice  in  writing,  to  be  delivered  to  them  personally,  or  left  on  the  premises,  the  owners,  ten- 
ants or  occupants,  of  lots,  or  portions  of  lots,  liable  to  be  assessed  for  work  done  under  the  pro- 
visions of  this  act,  to  improve  forthwith  any  of  the  work  mentioned  in  section  three  of  this  act, 
in  front  of  the  property  of  which  he  is  the  owner,  tenant,  or  occupant,  to  the  center  of  the 
street,  or  otherwise,  as  the  case  may  require,  specifying  in  said  notice  what  improvement  is 
required.  After  the  expiration  of  three  days,  the  said  Superintendent  shall  be  deemed  to  have 
acquired  jurisdiction  to  contract  for  the  doing  of  the  work  or  improvements  required  by  said 
notice.  If  such  improvement  be  not  commenced  within  three  days  after  notice  given  as  afore- 
said, and  diligently  and  without  interruption  prosecuted  to  completion,  the  said  Superintendent 
may  enter  into  a  contract  with  any  suitable  person  applying  to  make  said  improvements,  at  the 
expense  of  the  owner,  tenant,  or  occupant,  at  a  reasonable  price,  to  be  determined  by  said 
Superintendent ;  and  such  owner,  tenant,  or  occupant  shall  be  liable  to  pay  the  same.  After 
the  certificate  referred  to  in  section  fifteen  shall  have  been  recorded,  the  sum  contracted  to  be 
paid  shall  be  a  lien,  the  same  as  provided  in  section  ten  of  this  act,  and  may  be  enforced  in  the 
same  manner. 

Sec.  15.  If  the  expenses  of  the  work  and  material  for  such  improvements,  after  the  comple- 
tion thereof,  be  not  paid  to  the  contractor  so  employed,  or  his  agent,  or  assignee,  on  demand, 
the  said  contractor  or  his  assigns,  shall  have  the  right  to  sue  the  owner,  tenant,  or  occupant, 
under  the  provisions  of  this  act,  for  the  amount  contracted  to  be  paid,  and  the  certificate  of  the 
Superintendent  that  the  work  has  been  properly  done,  and  that  the  charges  for  the  same  are 
reasonable  and  just,  shall  be  'prima  facie  evidence  of  the  amount  claimed  for  said  work  and 
materials,  and  of  the  right  of  the  contractor  to  recover  for  the  same  in  such  action. 

Sec.  16.  In  addition,  and  as  cumulative  to  the  remedies  above  given,  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors shall  have  power,  by  resolution  or  ordinance,  to  prescribe  the  penalties  that  shall  be 
incurred  by  any  owner  or  person  liable,  or  neglecting,  or  refusing  to  make  improvements  when 
required,  as  provided  in  section  fourteen  of  this  act,  which  fines  and  penalties  shall  be  recovered 
for  the  use  of  the  city  and  county,  by  prosecution  in  the  name  of  the  People  of  the  State  of 
California,  as  in  other  cases  provided  for  in  subdivision  eleven  of  section  fifteen.  Chapter  Four 
Hundred  and  Ninety-Three,  on  page  five  hundred  and  forty-four  of  the  Statutes  of  said  State, 
approved  May  eighteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  and  may  be  applied,  if  deemed  expe- 
dient by  the  said  Board,  in  payment  of  the  expenses  of  any  such  improvements,  when  not  other- 
wise provided  for. 

Sec.  17.  The  person  owning  the  fee,  or  the  person  in  possession,  of  lands,  lots,  or  portions  of 
lots,  or  buildings  under  claim,  or  exercising  acts  of  ownership  over  the  same,  shall  be  regarded, 
treated,  and  deemed  to  be  the  "  owner  "  (for  the  purposes  of  this  law),  according  to  the  intent 
and  meaning  of  that  word  as  used  in  this  act ;  and  in  case  of  property  leased,  the  possession  of 
the  tenant  or  k^ssee,  holding  and  occupying  under  such  person,  shall  be  deemed  to  be  the  posses- 
sion of  such  owner,  and  the  person  so  defined  to  be  such  owner  shall  be  personally  liable  for  the 
payment  of  any  charge  or  assessment  lawfully  made  or  assessed  upon  said  lands,  lots,  or  portions 
of  lots,  by  said  Superintendent,  or  contracte<l  to  be  paid  to  the  contractor  for  improvements  to 
cover  the  expenses  of  any  work  done  under  and  authorized  by  the  provisions  of  this  act. 

Sec.  18.  Any  tenant  or  lessee  of  the  lands  or  lots  liable,  may  pay  the  amount  assessed 
against  the  property  of  which  he  is  the  tenant  or  lessee,  under  the  provisions  of  this  act,  or  he 
may  pay  the  price  agreed  to  be  paid,  under  the  provisions  of  section  fourteen  of  this  act,  either 
before  or  after  suit  brought,  together  with  costs  to  the  contractor,  or  his  agent,  or  assigns  ;  or 
he  may  redeem  the  property,  if  sold  on  execution  or  decree,  for  the  benefit  of  the  owner,  within 
the  time  prescribed  by  law,  and  deduct  the  amounts  so  paid  from  the  rents  due,  and  to  become 
due,  from  him  ;  and  for  any  sum  so  paid  beyond  the  rents  due  from  him,  he  shall  have  a  lien 
upon,  and  may  retain  possession  of  the  said  lands  and  lots,  until  the  amount  so  paid  and  ad- 
vanced be  satisfied,  with  legal  interest,  from  accruing  rents  or  by  payment  by  the  owner. 

Sec.  19.    The  records,  kept  by  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  in  con- 


A.  SOMAN  A  CO.,  417  and  419  Monteomery  St.,  Theologioal  and  Scientiflc  BoqIcb. 


552  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


formity  with  the  provisions  of  this  act,  and  signed  by  him,  shall  have  the  same  force  and  eflFect 
as  otiier  public  records,  and  copies  therefrom,  duly  certified,  may  be  usetl  in  evidence,  with  the 
same  effect  as  the  originals.  The  said  records  shall,  during  all  office  hours,  be  open  to  the 
inspection  of  any  citizen  wishing  to  examine  them,  free  of  charge. 

Sec.  20.  Notices  in  writing  which  are  required  to  be  given  by  the  Superintendent,  under 
the  provisions  of  this  act,  may  be  served  by  any  Police  officer,  with  the  permission  of  the  Chief 
of  Police,  and  the  fact  of  such  service  shall  be  verified  by  the  oath  of  the  person  making  it, 
taken  before  the  Superintendent  (who  is  hereby  authorized  to  administer  oaths).  Police  Judge, 
or  any  Judge,  or  Justice  of  the  Peace ;  or  such  notices,  whether  verbal  or  written,  may  be 
delivered  by  the  Superintendent  himself.  The  Superintendent  shall  keep  a  record  of  the  fatt  of 
giving  such  notices,  when  delivered  by  himself,  personally,  and  also  of  the  notices  and  proof  of 
services,  when  delivered  by  any  other  person. 

Sec.  21.  When  any  street  or  portion  of  a  street  has  been  or  shall  hereinafter  be  constructed 
to  the  satisfaction  of  the  Committee  on  Streets,  Wharfs,  and  Public  Buildings,  of  the  Board 
of  Supervisors,  and  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  under  such  regulations 
as  said  Board  shall  adopt,  the  same  shall  be  accepted  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  and  there- 
after shall  be  kept  open  and  improved  by  the  said  city  and  county,  the  expenses  thereof  to  be 
paid  out  of  the  Street  Department  Fund  ;  provided,  that  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  not  ac- 
cept of  any  portion  of  the  street  less  than  the  entire  width  of  the  roadway  (including  the  curbing, 
and  one  block  in  length,  or  one  entire  crossing).  The  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and 
Highways  shall  keep  in  his  office  a  register  of  all  accepted  streets,  the  same*  to  be  indexed  so 
that  reference  may  be  easily  had  thereto. —  [Amendment  April  2.5, 18G3.] 

Sec.  22.  The  said  Superintendent  shall  keep  a  public  office  in  some  convenient  place,  to  be 
designated  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  his  office  shall  be  kept  open  as  in  this  act  required. 
He  shall  not,  during  his  continuance  in  office,  follow  any  other  profession  or  calling,  but  shall 
be  required  to  devote  himself  exclusively  to  the  duties  of  his  office.  He  shall  be  allowed,  at  the 
discretion  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  not  less  than  three  nor  more  than  six  Deputies,  to  be  by 
him  appointed  from  time  to  time  ;  three  of  said  Deputies  shall  receive  a  salary  not  exceeding 
one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  each  and  three  a  salary  not  exceeding  one  hundred  and  twenty-five 
dollars  per  month.  It  shall  be  lawful  for  the  said  Deputies  to  perform  all  or  any  of  the  duties 
conferred  by  this  act  upon  the  Superintendent  of  the  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  under  the 
direction  of  the  said  Superintendent,  except  the  acceptance  or  approval  of  work  done.  The 
Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  or  his  Deputies,  shall  superintend  and  direct 
the  clearing  of  all  sewers  in  the  public  streets,  and  the  expenses  of  the  same  shall  be  paid  out  of 
the  Street  Department  Fund  in  the  same  manner  as  provided  for  the  improvements  of  streets 
that  have  been  finally  accepted  as  in  this  act  provided. — [Amendment  April  25,  1863.] 

Sec.  23.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  said  Superintendent  to  see  that  the  laws,  orders,  and 
regulations  relating  to  the  public  streets  and  highways,  are  carried  into  execution,  and  that  the 
penalties  therefor  are  rigidly  enforced.  It  is  required  that  he  shall  keep  himself  informed  of  the 
condition  of  all  public  streets  and  highways,  and  also  of  all  public  buildings,  parks,  lots,  and 
grounds,  of  the  said  city  and  county,  as  may  be  prescribed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  He 
shall,  before  entering  upon  the  duties  of  his  office,  give  bonds  to  the  city  and  county,  in  such 
sum  as  may  be  fixed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  conditioned  for  the  faithful  discharge  of  the 
duties  of  his  office ;  and  should  said  Superintendent  fail  to  see  that  the  laws,  orders,  and  regula- 
tions, relating  to  the  public  streets  and  highways,  are  carried  into  execution,  after  notice  from 
any  citizen  of  a  violation  thereof,  the  said  Superintendent  and  his  sureties  shall  be  liable  upon 
his  official  bond,  to  any  person  injured  in  his  person  or  property  in  consequence  of  said  official 
neglect. 

Sec.  24.  No  recourse  shall  be  had  against  said  city  and  county  for  damages  to  person  or 
property  suffered  or  sustained  by  or  by  reason  of  the  defective  condition  of  any  street  or  public 
highway  of  said  city  and  county,  whether  originally  existing,  or  occasioned  by  construction, 
excavation,  embankment,  or  want  of  repair  of  such  street  or  public  highway,  and  whether  such 
damage  be  occasioned  by  accident  on  said  street  or  public  highway,  or  by  foiling  from  or  upon 
the  same.  But  if  any  person,  while  carefully  using  any  street  or  public  highway  of  said  city 
and  county  graded,  or  in  course  of  being  graded,  or  carefully  using  any  other  street  or  public 
highway  leading  into  or  crossing  the  same,  be  injured,  killed,  lost,  or  destroyed,  or  any  horses, 
animals,  or  other  property,  be  lost,  injured,  or  destroyed,  through  any  defect  in  said  street  or 
public  highway,  graded,  or  in  course  of  being  graded  as  aforesaid,  or  by  reason  of  any  excava- 
tion or  embankment  in  or  of  the  same,  or  by  falling  from  or  upon  such  embankment  or  excava- 
tion, then  the  person  or  persons  upon  whom  the  law  may  impose  the  duty  either  to  repair  such 
defect  or  to  guard  the  public  from  the  excavation,  embankment,  or  grading  aforesaid,  and  also 
the  officer  or  officers  through  whose  official  neglect  such  defect  remained  unimpaired,  or  said 
excavation  or  embankment  remained  ungraded,  as  aforesaid,  shall  be  jointly  and  severally  liable 
to  the  person  or  persons  injured  for  the  damage  sustained. — [Amendment  April  25,  1863.] 


BIOEIiOW  &  BBOTHEB,  Inauranoe  Agents.   All  losses  paid  in  United  States  Gold  Coin. 


CONSOLIDATION     ACT.  553 


Sec.  25.  Fust.  The  City  Surveyor  shall  be  the  proper  officer  to  do  the  surveying  and  other 
work  which  may  be  necessary  to  be  done  under  sections  one  and  two  of  this  act,  and  to  survey, 
measure,  and  estimate  the  work  done  under  contracts  for  grading  streets,  and  every  certificate  of 
work  done  by  him,  signed  in  his  official  character,  shall  be  prima  facie  evidence,  in  all  the  Court, 
in  this  State,  of  the  truth  of  its  contents.  He  shall  also  keep  a  record  of  all  surveys  raax3e 
under  the  provisions  of  section  one  of  this  act,  as  in  other  cases.  The  Superintendent  shall 
measure  and  determine  any  other  work  which  may  be  done  under  the  provisions  of  this  act. 

Second.  The  words  "  improve,"  "  improved,"  and  "  improvement,"  as  used  in  this  act,  shall 
include  all  necessary  repairs  of  all  work  mentioned  in  section  three  of  this  act,  and  also  the 
reconstruction  of  all,  or  any  portion,  of  said  work. 

Tkird.  The  term  "  main  street,'  as  used  in  this  act,  means  such  street  or  streets  as  bound  a 
block.    The  term  "  street,"  shall  include  crossings. 

Fourth.  The  word  "  block"  shall  mean  the  blocks  which  are  known  and  designated  as  such  on 
the  map  and  books  of  the  Assessor  of  said  city  and  county. 

Fifth.  The  term  "  incidental  expenses  "  shall  mean  the  expense  for  work  done  by  the  City 
Surveyor,  under  the  provisions  of  this  act ;  also,  the  expense  of  printing,  advertising,  and  meas- 
uring, the  work  done  under  contracts  for  grading,  and  the  expense  of  superintendence  of  sewers, 
and  of  piling  and  capping. 

Sixth.  The  publication  of  notices,  required  by  the  provisions  of  this  act,  shall  be  published 
daily,  (Sunday  excepted)  in  the  newspaper  doing  the  printing  by  contract  for  said  city  and  county, 

Sec.  26.  First.  All  assessments  hereafter  to  be  made,  to  cover  the  expense  of  work  provided 
for  by  contracts  awarded  prior  to  the  first  day  of  June,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  and 
after  George  T.  Bohen  became  the  acting  Superintendent,  shall  be  assessed  as  provided  by  the 
law  in  relation  thereto,  and  in  force  at  the  time  said  work  was  awarded  ;  and  all  ai^sessments 
heretofore  made  by  George  T.  Bohen,  as  Superintendent,  under  said  laws,  to  cover  the  expense 
of  such  work,  shall  be  deemed  and  held  to  have  been  assessed  under  the  proper  law. 

Second.  All  assessments  hereafter  to  be  made  to  cover  the  expense  of  work  provided  for  by 
contracts  awarded  on  and  after  the  first  of  June,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  shall  be 
assessed  according  to  the  provisions  of  this  act. 

The  Board  of  Supervisoi-s,  upon  receiving  a  petition  for  that  purpose  from  the  owners 
of  a  majority  of  the  property  on  any  one  or  more  blocks,  estimating  the  property  by  the 
front  foot,  in  that  portion  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  lying  west  of  Larkin 
Street  and  south-west  of  Ninth  Street,  may  order  the  grading  or  other  improvement  of  such 
street  or  streets  in  accordance  with  the  prayer  of  the  petitioners,  and  without  reference  to  the 
official  width  or  grade  of  such  street  or  streets,  and  in  the  same  manner  as  other  street  improve- 
ments provided  for  in  this  act ;  provided,  that  no  street  shall  be  raised  above  or  cut  below  the 
official  grade. —  [Amendment  April  25, 1863,  Sec.  10.] 

Sec.  27.  The  Superintendent  shall  appoint  a  person  or  persons,  suitable  to  take  charge  of 
and  superintend  the  construction  and  improvement  of  each  and  every  sewer,  and  of  piling  and 
capping,  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  see  that  the  contract  made  for  doing  said  work  is  strictly  ful- 
filled in  every  respect,  and  in  case  of  any  departure  therefrom,  to  report  the  same  to  said  Super- 
intendent. He  shall  be  allowed,  for  his  time  actually  employed  in  the  discharge  of  his  duties, 
such  compensation  as  shall  be  just,  but  not  to  exceed  five  dollars  per  day.  The  sum  to  which 
the  party  so  employed  shall  be  entitled,  shall  be  deemed  to  be  "  incidental  expenses,"  within  the 
meaning  of  those  words,  as  defined  in  this  act ;  provided,  that  the  owners  of  more  than  one-half 
in  frontage  of  the  lots  and  lands  fronting  on  the  work  proposed  to  be  done  under  this  section, 
may,  within  forty-eight  hours  after  the  work  has  been  commenced,  appoint  their  own  Superin- 
tendent of  the  work,  and  provide  for  his  compensation  by  private  agreement. 

Sec.  28.  All  notices,  orders,  resolutions,  advertisements,  or  other  matters  required  or  author- 
ized by  any  law  of  this  State  to  be  published,  the  publication  of  which  was  by  order  of,  any 
Court  of  this  State,  or  by  contract  with  the  said  city  and  county,  commenced  in  either  the  Daily 
or  Weekly  Mirror,  or  Weekly  San  Francisco  Herald,  newspapers  published  in  the  said  city  and 
county,  and  subsequently  continued  and  ended  in  the  Daily  or  Weekly  Herald  and  Mirror,  also 
published  in  said  city  and  county,  as  the  case  may  be,  shall  be  taken,  deemed,  and  held,  by  all 
the  Courts  in  the  State,  to  have  been  legally  published,  the  same  as  if  the  publication  had  been 
completed  in  the  paper  in  which  it  was  originally  commenced  ;  and  when  any  such  publication 
shall  hereafter  be  completed  and  ended  in  said  Daily  or  Weekly  Herald  and  Mirror,  the  same 
shall  be  taken,  deemed,  and  held  by  said  Courts  to  have  been  legally  published,  as  aforesaid,  and 
all  notices,  orders,  resolutions,  advertisements,  or  other  matters,  required  or  authorized  by  any 
law  of  this  State  to  be  published,  and  which  H.  Wheelock,  the  proprietor  of  the  Daily  and 
Weekly  Mirror  (a  newspaper  lately  published  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco), 
agreed  to  publish,  by  virtue  of  a  contract  made  with  said  city  and  county,  may  be  published  in 
the  Daily  and  Weekly  Herald  and  Mirror,  as  the  case  may  require,  a  newspaper  now  published 
in  said  city  and  county,  during  the  existence  of  said  contract ;  and  all  such  notices,  orders,  reso- 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Etc. 
36 


554  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


lutions,  or  other  matters  which  have  been  heretofore  published,  or  which  are  now  being  pub- 
lished, or  which  phali  hereafter  be  published,  in  said  Herald  and  Mirror,  during  the  existence  of 
said  contract,  shall  be  taken,  deemed,  and  held,  to  be  legal  and  valid  in  all  the  Courts  of  this 
State,  to  all  intents  and  purposes,  the  same  as  if  they  had  been  published  in  the  Daily  or  Weekly 
Mirror,  and  the  said  Daily  Mirror  and  the  San  Francisco  Herald  had  not  been  consolidated, 
under  the  name  of  Herald  and  Mirror. 

Sec.  29.  Article  four,  embracing  sections  from  thirty-six  to  sixty-four,  inclusive,  of  an  act 
entitled  An  Act  to  repeal  the  several  Charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish  the 
Boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  Government  thereof, 
approved  April  nineteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six,  and  sections  three,  four,  five,  six,  seven, 
eight,  nine,  ten,  eleven,  twelve,  thirteen,  and  fourteen  of  an  act  entitled  An  Act  amendatory  to 
an  Act  entitled  An  Act  to  repeal  the  several  Charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish 
the  Boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  Government 
thereof,  approved  April  nineteenth,  a.d.  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six,  approved  March  twenty- 
eighth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-nine,  and  sections  two,  three,  four,  five,  six,  seven,  eight,  nine, 
ten,  eleven,  twelve,  thirteen,  sixteen,  and  seventeen  of  an  act  entitled  An  Act  amendatory  of  an 
Act  entitled  An  Act  to  repeal  the  several  Charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish 
the  Boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  Government 
thereof,  approved  the  nineteenth  day  of  April,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six,  and  of  an  act 
amendatory  and  supplementary  thereof,  approved  the  eighteenth  day  of  April,  eighteen  hundred 
and  fifly-seven,  and  of  an  act  amendatory  thereof,  approved  the  twenty-eighth  day  of  March, 
eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-nine,  and  supplementary  to  said  acts,  approved  May  eighteenth, 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one — all  and  singular,  and  all  acts,  or  parts  of  acts,  in  conflict  with 
this  act,  are  hereby  repealed ;  and  this  act  shall  be  deemed  to  be  substituted  in  place  of  the 
sections  under  the  head  of  said  Article  IV,  and  as  amendatory  of  this  act  first  above  recited 
in  this  section,  and  held  as  part  thereof,  and  shall  be  taken  and  deemed  a  public  act,  to  take 
effect  from  and  after  its  passage.  All  proceedings  which  may  have  been  taken  under  the  law 
for  which  this  law  is  a  substitute,  and  which  are  pending  at  the  time  this  law  shall  take  effect, 
naay  be  continued  and  completed  under  this  law  ;  and  all  advertisements  being  published  at  the 
date  of  the  passage  of  this  act,  shall  be  published  for  the  respective  periods  provided  by  the  law 
in  force  at  the  time  the  publication  may  have  been  commenced. 

ARTICLE    V. 

SUPERVISORS. 

Sec.  65.  The  Supervisors,  in  their  respective  districts,  shall  vigilantly  observe  the  conduct 
of  all  public  ofiBcers,  and  take  notice  of  the  fidelity  and  exactitude,  or  the  want  thereof,  with 
which  they  execute  their  duties  and  obligations,  especially  in  the  collection,  custody,  administra- 
tion, and  disbursement  of  public  funds  and  property ;  for  which  purpose  the  books,  records,  and 
official  papers  of  all  officers  and  magistrates  of  such  districts,  shall  at  all  convenient  times  be 
open  to  their  inspection.  They  shall  take  care  that  the  books  and  records  of  all  officers  in  their 
districts  are  kept  in  legal  and  proper  form.  They  shall  have  power,  and  it  shall  be  their  duty, 
every  month,  to  examine  the  accounts  of  any  officer  of  their  respective  districts,  having  the  col- 
lection and  custody  of  the  public  funds,  to  examine  and  count  over  the  moneys  remaining  in  the 
hands  of  such  officers,  and  shall  note  any  discrepancy  or  defalcation  that  may  be  discovered,  or 
reasonably  suspected,  and  report  the  same  forthwith,  together  with  any  willful  official  negligence 
or  misconduct  on  the  part  of  any  such  officer,  to  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  66.  At  every  regular  session  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  before  proceeding  to  other 
business,  each  member  shall  be  called  upon  to  report,  orally,  upon  the  matters  specified  in  the 
preoeding  section  ;  to  give  information  of  the  condition  of  his  district,  in  regard  to  public 
schools,  streets,  roads,  and  highways,  health,  police,  industry,  and  population ;  and  to  suggest 
any  defects  he  may  have  noticed  in  the  laws  and  regulations,  or  the  administration  thereof,  and 
the  means  of  remedying  them. 

Sec.  67.  The  Supervisors  shall  meet  within  five  days  after  each  annual  election,  and  also  on 
the  first  Monday  of  January,  April,  July,  and  October,  of  each  year,  and  at  such  other  times  as 
specially  required  by  law  ;  or  they  may,  for  urgent  reasons,  be  specially  convoked  by  the  Presi- 
dent of  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  A  majority  of  all  the  Supervisors  to  be  elected  in  the  several 
districts  shall  constitute  a  quorum  to  do  business  ;  and  no  regulation,  resolution,  ordinance,  or 
order  of  the  Board  can  pass  without  the  concurrence  of  a  majority  of  all  the  members  elected  ; 
but  a  smaller  number  may  adjourn  from  day  to  day.  All  the  sessions,  acts,  and  resolutions  of 
the  Board  shall  be  public,  'J'he  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  elected  by  the  city  and 
county  at  large,  shall  preside  at  all  the  sessions  of  the  Board,  without  the  right  to  vote.  In  his 
absence,  during  any  session,  the  Board  shall  appoint  a  President  pro  tempore,  who  shall,  how- 
ever, have  the  same  vote  as  other  members.    The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  be  the  judge  of 


BIGEIiOW  A  BBOTHEB.  Insurance  Agents,  Capital  represented,  over  $19,000,000. 


CONSOLIDATION     ACT  655 


election  returns,  and  qualifications  of  its  own  members,  and  shall  order  and  provide  for  holding 
elections  in  the  proper  districts,  to  fill  vacancies  which  may  happen  or  exist  more  than  six 
months  previous  to  the  next  general  election  ;  at  which  general  election  such  office  shall  be  filled 
by  election  for  the  full  term  of  two  years.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  determine  the  rules 
of  its  proceedings,  keep  a  record  of  its  acts  and  resolutions,  and  allow  the  same  to  be  published  ; 
and  the  yeas  and  nays  on  any  question  shall,  at  the  request  of  any  member,  be  entered  on  its 
journals.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  appoint  a  Clerk  with  a  salary  of  twenty-one  hundred 
dollars  a  year,  [Amendment  Act  April  26, 1862]  to  hold  office  during  the  pleasure  of  the  Board, 
who  shall  be  ex  officio  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Equalization,  without  any  additional  salary  as  such, 
except  as  provided  in  section  eleven,  and  shall  be  required  to  take  the  constitutional  oath  of 
office,  and  give  bond  for  the  faithful  discharge  of  the  duties  of  his  office.*  He  shall  have  power 
to  administer  such  oaths  and  affirmations  as  may  be  required  by  law  or  the  regulations,  or  the 
orders  of  the  Board,  relating  to  any  demands  upon  the  treasury  or  other  business  connected 
with  the  government  of  the  city  and  county  ;  and  shall  also  have  power  to  certify  and  authen- 
ticate copies  of  all  records,  papers,  and  documents  in  his  official  custody.  The  powers  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors  are  those  granted  in  this  act ;  and  they  are  prohibited  to  exercise  any 
others. —  [Amendment  April  18,  18.57.] 

Sec.  68.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  vigilantly  to 
observe  the  official  conduct  of  each  Supervisor  in  his  district,  and  of  all  public  officers  of  the  city 
and  county,  and  take  note  of  the  fidelity  and  exactitude,  or  the  want  thereof,  with  which  they 
execute  their  duties  and  obligations,  especially  in  the  collection,  custody,  administration,  and 
disbursement  of  the  public  funds  and  property  ;  for  which  purpose  the  books,  records,  and  official 
papers  of  all  officers  and  magistrates  of  said  city  and  county,  shall  at  all  convenient  times  be 
open  to  his  inspection.  He  shall  take  especial  care  to  see  that  the  books  and  records  of  all  such 
officers  are  kept  in  legal  and  proper  form  ;  and  any  official  defalcation,  or  willful  neglect  of  duty, 
or  official  misconduct,  which  he  may  have  discovered,  or  which  shall  have  been  reported  to  him 
by  any  Supervisor,  shall,  at  the  earliest  opportunity,  be  laid  before  the  Grand  Jury,  in  order 
that  the  officer  in  default  may  be  proceeded  against  according  to  law.  Every  ordinance  or  res- 
olution of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  providing  for  any  specific  improvement,  the  granting  of  any 
privilege,  or  involving  the  lease,  or  other  appropriation  of  public  property,  or  the  expenditure  of 
public  moneys,  (except  for  sums  less  than  five  hundred  dollars)  or  laying  tax  or  assessment,  and 
every  ordinance  or  resolution  imposing  a  new  duty  or  penalty  shall,  after  its  introduction  in  the 
Board,  be  published,  with  the  ayes  and  nays,  in  some  city  daily  newspaper,  at  least  five  succes- 
sive days  before  final  action  of  the  Board  upon  the  same  ;  and  every  such  ordinance,  after  the 
same  shall  pass  the  Board,  shall,  before  it  takes  effect,  be  presented  to  the  President  of  the  Board 
for  his  approval.  If  he  approves,  he  shall  sign  it ;  if  not,  he  shall  return  it  within  ten  days,  to 
the  Board,  with  his  objections  in  writing.  The  Board  shall  then  enter  the  objections  on  the 
journals,  and  publish  them  in  some  city  newspaper.  If  at  any  stated  meeting  thereafter,  two- 
thirds  of  all  the  members  elected  to  the  Board,  vote  for  such  ordinance  or  resolution,  it  shall 
then,  despite  the  objections  of  the  President,  become  valid.  Should  any  such  ordinance  or  reso- 
lution not  be  returned  by  the  President,  within  ten  days  after  he  receives  it,  it  shall  become  valid 
the  same  as  if  it  had  received  his  signature. 

Sec.  69.  All  contracts  for  buildingf  and  printing  to  be  done  for  the  said  city  and  county, 
and  ordinary  supplies  for  subsistence  of  prisoners,  must  be  given  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  to 
the  lowest  bidder  offering  adequate  security,  after  due  public  notice  published  for  not  less  than 
five  days,  in  at  least  two  newspapers  in  said  city  and  county.  All  contracts  for  subsistence  of 
prisoners  must  be  given  out  annually,  at  a  fixed  price  per  day,  not  exceeding  twenty-five  cents 
per  diem,  for  each  person  connected  with  the  prison  ;  [Amendment  Act  April  26,  1862]  and 
the  advertisement  for  proposals  to  be  published  as  aforesaid  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  shall 
specify  each  article  that  will  be  required,  the  quantity  thereof,  the  quantity  for  each  person,  and 
the  existing  and  probable  number  of  prisoners  to  be  supplied.  All  articles  of  food  supplied  for 
prisoners  must  be  of  a  sotmd  and  wholesome  quality,  and  subject  to  the  inspection  and  approval 
of  the  keeper  of  the  prison,  and  also  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  and  Police 
Judge  of  said  city  and  county,  all  of  which  must  be  expressed  in  the  contract  therefor  to  be 
entered  into. 

Sec.  70.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  have  power  to  hear  and  determine  appeals  from  the 
executive  officers  of  said  city  and  county,  in  the  cases  provided  in  this  act ;  and  in  all  cases  of 
an  appeal  taken  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  or  Board  of  Education,  from  the  order  or  decision 
made  by  any  other  officer  or  officers,  such  officer  or  officers  shall  furnish  the  Board  with  a  state- 
ment of  his  or  their  reasons  for  the  orders  or  decisions  so  appealed  from,  and  the  party  appealing 


•The  Act  of  April  2S,  18.M,  authorizes  the  Clerk  to  appoint  an  assistant,  who  staB)lbe  paid  by  him.    The  Clerk  of  the 
Board  is  also  Clerk  of  the  Finance  Committee.— ^c<  Legislature.  April  10, 1857. 

t  Inapplicable  to  the  Board  of  Education  and  the  property  of  the  School  Department.— Je<  Legislature,  April  26, 1858. 

— CCOHPILER. 


A.  SOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Frayer  Books,  ands  Siinda7>Bohool  Books. 


656  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 


shall  be  heard  briefly,  but  without  the  observance  of  any  technical  or  other  formalities,  not 
necessary  in  the  discretion  of  the  Board,  to  a  just  decision ;  which  shall,  after  ascertaining  the 
true  state  of  the  case,  be  piven  without  delay. 

Sec.  71.  On  or  before  the  first  Monday  of  May,  annually,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said 
city  and  county  shall  levy  the  amount  of  taxes  for  State,  city,  and  county  purposes,  required  by 
law  to  be  levied  upon  all  property  in  paid  city  and  county,  not  exempt  from  taxation,  such 
amount  as  they  may  deem  sufficient  to  provide  for  the  payment  of  all  demands  upon  the  treasury 
thereof,  authorized  by  law  to  be  paid  out  of  the  same;  provided,  that  such  taxation,  exclusive  of 
the  State  tax  and  any  special  tax  shall  not,  in  the  aggregate,  for  all  the  purposes  of  said  city  and 
county  tax,  exceed  the  rate  of  two  dollars  and  thirty-five  cents  upon  each  one  hundred  dollars' 
valuation  ;  provided,  further,  that  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall,  in  making  the  levy  of  said 
taxes,  apportion  and  divide  the  taxes  so  levied,  collected,  and  applied,  to  specific  purposes,  as 
hereinafter  provided  : 

First.  For  the  Corporation  Debt  Fund,  not  to  exceed  one  dollar  twelve  and  one-half  cents 
upon  each  one  hundred  dollars'  valuation,  as  aforesaid,  which  shall  be  applied  to  the  payment  of 
demands  authorized  under  the  fourth,  fifth,  sixth,  seventh,  eighth,  and  tenth,  subdivisions  of 
section  ninety-five  of  the  act  as  amended  April  eighteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven,  and 
of  section  seven  of  an  act  entitled  "  An  Act  for  the  funding  and  payment  of  the  Outstanding 
Unfunded  Claims  against  the  City  of  San  Francisco  and  against  the  County  of  San  Francisco, 
as  they  existed  prior  to  the  first  day  of  July,  a.d.  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six,  approved  April 
twentieth,  a.d.  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-eight." 

Second.  For  the  School  Fund  not  to  exceed  thirty-five  cents  upon  each  one  hundred  dollars' 
valuation  aforesaid,  which  shall  be  applied  to  the  payment  of  demands  authorized  under  the 
second  and  ninth  subdivisions  of  section  ninety-five  of  the  act  as  amended  April  eighteenth, 
eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven. 

Third.  For  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  seventy  cents  upon  each  one  hundred  dollars' 
valuation,  as  aforesaid,  which  shall  be  applied,  fii-st,  to  the  payments  of  demands  authorized 
under  the  first,  third,  eleventh,  twelfth,  thirteenth,  and  fourteenth  subdivisions,  of  section  ninety- 
five  of  the  act  as  amended  April  eighteenth,  a.d.  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven,  and  for  the 
payment  of  any  sum  authorized  by  any  special  act ;  and  for  the  payment  of  any  demands,  not 
exceeding  eight  thousand  dollars*  in  any  fiscal  year,  for  the  purchase  and  erection  of  hydrants, 
under  the  first  section  of  an  act  entitled  An  Act  to  provide  for  the  purchase  and  erection  of 
Hydrants  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  approved  March  seventh,  eighteen  hundred 
and  fifty-nine  ;  and  after  all  the  foregoing  demands  are  provided  for  and  satisfied,  for  the  payment 
of  demands  authorized  under  the  fifteenth  subdivision  of  section  ninety-five  of  the  act  as 
amended  April  eighteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven  ;  provided,  that  all  repairs  for  hy- 
drants shall  be  paid  out  of  the  eighteen  thousand  dollars  as  aforesaid. 

Fourth.  For  the  Street  Light  Fund,  not  to  exceed  seven  and  one-half  cents  upon  each  one 
hundred  dollars,  which  shall  be  paid  for  lighting  the  streets  of  said  city  with  gas,  and  for  the 
repair  of  lamps  and  posts,  in  pursuance  of  the  provisions  of  the  present  contract  of  said  city  and 
county  with  the  San  Francisco  Gas  Company,  upon  demands  to  be  audited  and  allowed. 

Fifth.  For  the  Street  Department  Fund,  not  to  exceed  ten  cents  upon  each  one  hundred  dol- 
lars, which  shall  be  paid  for  repairing  and  cleaning  the  streets  and  sewers  which  may  have  been 
accepted  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  for  constructing  street  crossings,  the  salary  of  the  As- 
sistant Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  and  for  such  other  objects  relating  to 
streets  as  shall  be  directed  by  law  to  be  paid  therefrom.  All  moneys  received  I'rom  licenses  on 
wheeled  vehicles,  from  the  income  on  street  railroads,  and  all  fines  received  from  the  violation  of 
any  law  or  laws,  of  any  city  and  county  ordinances  regulating  the  public  streets,  shall  be  paid 
into  said  Street  Department  Fund ;  and  no  money  shall  be  transferred  from  either  of  the  said 
funds  to  another,  nor  used  in  paying  any  demands  upon  such  other  fund,  until  all  the  indebted- 
ness arising  in  any  fiscal  year  and  payable  out  of  said  funds,  so  raised  for  said  fiscal  year,  shall 
have  been  payed  and  discharged. — [Act  May  18,  1861,  Sec.  14.] 

Sec.  72.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  also  constitute  a  Board  of  Equalization  for 
said  city  and  county,  and  as  such  shall  have  the  powers  conferred  by  the  general  laws  regulating 
the  assessment  and  collection  of  taxes,  when  not  inconsistent  with  the  provisions  of  this  act.f 
Appointments  of  officers  or  public  agents  required  by  existing  statutes,  not  repealed  by  this 
act,  to  be  made  on  the  nomination  of  the  Mayor,  and  confirmation  by  the  Common  Council  of 
the  City  of  San  Francisco,  shall,  after  this  act  takes  eflfect,  be  made  in  like  manner  on  the  nom- 
ination of  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  and  a  confirmation  by  said  Board. 

Sec.  73,    It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Auditor,  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools,  the 


♦  Amount  Increased  to  ten  thousand  doUare.    See  Act  April  4, 1863,  page  509. 

t  The  assessment  and  taxation  of  property  in  the  Citv  and  County  of  San  Krancisco  are  altogether  regulated  by  »pe- 
cial  amendments  to  the  General  PubUc  BeTenue  Act,  ai>proved  May  17, 1861.  See  Statutes,  1869,  Chap.  CCCXV,  pages 
343-351. 


Twenty-five  Dollars  CompenBation  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agent. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  657 


Superiiitendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  Chief  of  Police  and  Chief  Engineer  of  the 
Fire  Department  of  said  city  and  county,  to  report  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  on  the  first 
Monday  in  February  of  each  year,  the  condition  of  their  respective  departments,  embracing  all 
their  operations  and  expenditures  during  the  preceding  year,  and  recommending  such  improve- 
ments in  them  as  they  may  deem  necessary.  The  Auditor  shall  also  present  to  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  at  each  quarterly  session,  and  must  also  publish  the  same,  a  statement  of  the  exact 
condition  of  the  finances  of  said  city  and  county,  which  must  show  the  receipts  into,  and  dis- 
bursements made  from  the  treasury  during  the  preceding  quarter,  the  amount  of  money  on  hand, 
and  the  amount  of  audited  demands  outstanding.  Immediately  after  the  first  Monday  in  Feb- 
ruary, the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  make  up  and  publish  an  abstract  from  these  several  reports 
and  other  sources  of  the  operations,  expenditures,  and  conditions  of  all  departments  of  govern- 
ments of  the  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  74.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  have 
power,  by  regulation  or  order  [Amendment  April  25,  1863]  : 

First.  To  regulate  the  police  and  police  force  of  said  city  and  county,  and  to  prescribe  their 
powers  and  duties. — [Amendment  April  25, 1863.] 

Second.  To  provide  for  the  security,  custody,  and  administration  of  all  property  of  said  city 
and  county,  without  any  power  to  sell  or  encumber  the  same,  or  lease  any  part  thereof  for  more 
than  three  years,  except,  however,  that  such  personal  property  belonging  to  the  fire,  street,  or 
other  departments,  as  they  deem  unsuited  to  the  uses  and  purposes  for  which  the  same  was 
designed,  or  so  much  worn  and  dilapidated  as  not  to  be  worth  repairing,  may  be  sold,  or  ex- 
changed, by  order  or  resolution. 

Third.    To  authorize  and  direct  the  summary  abatement  of  nuisances  ;  to  make  all  regula- 
tions which  may  be  necessary  or  expedient  for  the  preservation  of  the  public  health  and  the  pre- 
vention of  contagious  diseases ;    to  provide,  by  regulation,  for  the  prevention  and  summary 
removal  of  all  nuisances  and  obstructions  in  the  streets,  alleys,  highways,  and  public  grounds  of 
said  city  and  county  ;  and  to  prevent  or  regulate  the  running  at  large  of  dogs,  and  to  authorize 
the  destruction  of  the  same  when  at  large  contrary  to  ordinance. — [Amendment  April  25,1863.] 
Fourth.    To  provide  for  cases  omitted  in  this  act,  and  in  conformity  with  the  principles 
adopted  in  it  for  opening,  altering,  extending,  constructing,  repairing,  or  otherwise  improving, 
of  public  streets  and  highways,  at  the  expense  of  the  property  benefited  thereby,  without  any 
recourse,  in  any  event,  upon  the  city  and  county,  or  the  public  treasury  for  any  portion  of  the 
expense  of  such  works,  or  any  delinquency  of  the  property-holders,  or  owners. 
Fifth.     Providing  for  lighting  the  streets. —  [Amendment  Act  April  26,  1862.] 
Sixth.    To  regulate  market-houses  and  market-places. 

Seventh.  To  provide  for  the  erection,  repair,  and  regulation  of  wharfs  and  docks,  and  fixing 
the  rates  of  wharfage  thereat. 

Eighth.  To  provide  for  inclosing,  improving,  and  regulating  all  public  grounds  of  the  city 
and  county,  at  an  expense  not  to  exceed  two  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

Ninth.  To  prohibit  the  erection  of  wooden  buildings,  or  structures,  within  any  fixed  limits 
where  the  streets  have  been  established  and  graded,  or  ordered  to  be  graded  ;  to  regulate  the 
sale,  storage,  and  use  of  gunpowder,  or  other  explosive,  or  combustible  materials  and  substances, 
and  make  all  needful  regulations  for  protection  against  fire. 

Tenth.  To  make  such  regulations  concerning  the  erection  and  use  of  buildings  as  may  be 
necessary  for  the  safety  of  the  inhabitants. 

Eleventh.  To  determine  the  fines,  forfeitures,  and  penalties  that  shall  be  incurred  for  the 
breach  of  regulations  established  by  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  also  for  a  violation  of 
the  provisions  of  this  act,  where  no  penalty  is  affixed  thereto,  or  provided  by  law,  but  no  pen- 
alty to  be  imposed  shall  exceed  the  amount  of  one  thousand  dollars,  or  six  months'  imprison- 
ment, or  both ;  and  every  violation  of  any  lawful  order,  or  regulations,  or  ordinance,  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  is  hereby  declared  a  misde- 
meanor, or  public  offense,  and  all  prosecutions  for  the  same  shall  be  in  the  name  of  the  people  of 
the  State  of  California. 

Twelfth.  To  regulate  and  provide  for  the  employment  of  prisoners  sentenced  to  labor  on  the 
public  works  of  said  city  and  county. 

Thirteenth.  To  license  and  regulate  hackney-coaches,  carriages,  and  other  public  vehicles, 
and  to  fix  the  rates  to  be  charged  for  the  transportation  of  persons,  baggage,  and  property, 
therein  ;  and  also  to  license  and  regulate  porters  employed  in  conveying  baggage  for  persons 
arriving  in  and  departing  from  said  city  and  county,  and  to  prohibit  the  exercise  of  those  em- 
ployments without  such  Ucenses. 

Fourteenth.  To  license  and  regulate  all  such  callings,  trades,  and  employments,  as  the  public 
good  may  require  to  be  licensed  and  regulated,  and  are  not  prohibited  by  law. — [Amended, 
see  Act  April  27,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  1.] 

Fifteenth.    To  prohibit  and  suppress,  or  exclude  from  certain  limits,  all  houses  of  ill-fame. 


A.  B.01SAJS  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Fubliahers. 


558  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


f)ro8titution,  and  gaming  ;  to  probibit  and  suppress,  or  exclude  from  certain  limits,  or  to  regu- 
ate,  all  occupations,  houses,  places,  pastimes,  amusements,  exhibitions,  and  practices,  which  are 
against  good  morals,  contrary  to  public  order  and  decency,  or  dangerous  to  the  public  safety. — 
[Amendment  April  25,  1863.] 

Sixteenth.  To  provide  lor  the  erection  of  a  work-house,  house  of  refuge,  or  bouse  of  correc- 
tion, and  for  the  regulation  and  government  of  the  same. 

Seventeenth.  To  direct  and  control  the  fire  department  of  said  city  and  county  in  conformity 
with  the  laws. 

Eighteenth.  To  fix  the  fees  and  charges  to  be  collected  by  the  Surveyor  of  said  city  and 
county  for  certificates  of  surveys  for  buildings,  or  other  purposes,  and  by  the  Superintendent  of 
Streets  and  Highways,  and  any  and  all  other  municipal  officers,  where  their  fees  are  not  other- 
wise fixed  by  law. 

Nineteenth.  To  provide,  by  regulation,  where  it  may  be  necessary,  for  carrying  the  provisions 
of  this  act  into  effect. 

Twentieth.  To  provide  for  the  care  and  maintenance  of  the  indigent  sick  of  said  city  and 
county. 

Twenty-First.    To  provide  for  the  construction  and  repair  of  hydrants,  fire-plugs,  cisterns, 
and  pumps  in  the  streets,  for  public  security  and  convenience. 
Twenty-Second.     [Repealed,  Act  of  April  26, 1862.] 

Twenty-Third,  lo  provide  ways  and  means  for  the  prosecution  of  the  claims,  in  the  oame  of 
the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  the  public  lands,  now  pending  for  the  same. 

Twenty-Fourth.  To  permit  the  laying  down  of  railroad  tracks,  and  tbe  running  of  cars 
thereon,  along  any  street,  or  portion  of  street,  for  the  sole  purpose  of  excavating  and  filling  in  a 
street  or  portion  of  a  street,  or  adjoining  lots,  and  for  such  limited  time  as  may  be  necessary  for 
the  purposes  aforesaid,  and  no  longer. — [Act  May  18,  1861,  Sec.  15.] 

The  term  "  construction  of  a  street,"  as  used  in  this  act,  shall  include  any,  or  all,  of  the 
following,  viz.  :  Grading,  sewering,  paving,  piling,  and  capping,  planking,  excavating,  filling  in, 
and  other  incidental  matters,  necessary  to  make  a  street,  or  part  of  a  street,  in  perfect  condition 
in  the  first  instance,  including  sidewalks,  crosswalks,  street-crossings,  or  intersections  of  streets. 
The  term  "  repairs  of  streets,"  as  used  in  this  act,  includes  all  manner  of  necessary  improvements 
of  any  street,  or  part  of  a  street,  including  sidewalks  and  crossings,  or  intersections  of  streets, 
and,  also,  keeping  tbe  same  in  order,  after  tbe  same  has  been  accepted  as  in  this  act  provided. 
The  term  "  main  streets,"  as  used  in  this  act,  mean  such  streets  as  bound  a  block.  The  word 
"  block  "  shall  mean  tbe  blocks  which  are  known  and  designated  as  such  on  tbe  map  and  books 
of  tbe  Assessor  of  said  city  and  county. —  [Act  May  18, 1861,  Sec.  16.] 

Tbe  publication  of  all  notices  required  by  tbe  provisions  of  this  act,  shall  be  made  in  the 
newspaper  doing  tbe  printing  for  said  city  and  county. — [Act  May  18,  1861,  Sec.  17.] 

Tbe  following  additional  powers  have  been  granted  by  the  Legislature  of  the  State,  viz. : 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  tbe  sum  of  six  thousand  dol- 
lars, in  any  one  fiscal  year,  for  tbe  maintenance  of  an  almshouse. — [Act  May  17,  1861.] 

To  fix  limits  in  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  within  which  tbe  burning  of  bricks 
shall  be  prohibited,  and  to  make  such  rules  and  regulations  in  relation  to  tbe  burning  of  bricks 
in  any  part  of  said  city  and  county  as  they  may  deem  advisable. — [Act  April  15,  1861,  Sec.  1.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  fifty  thousand  dollars, 
for  tbe  purchase  of  a  lot  and  building  adjoining  tbe  City  Hall  in  said  city  and  county,  and  for 
repairs  thereon. —  [Act  April  4, 1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  23.] 

Tbe  said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  authorized  and  empowered,  in  their  discretion,  to  allow  to 
tbe  Clerk  of  said  Board  an  increase  of  salary,*  to  the  amount  of  twenty-five  dollars  per  month, 
to  be  paid  out  of  tbe  General  Fund,  and  to  allow  said  Clerk  to  appoint  an  assistant,  who  shall  be 
paid  by  said  Clerk  for  all  services  said  assistant  may  render  him. — [Act  April  23, 1858,  Sec.  1, 
Sub.  24.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  tbe  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  five  thousand 
dollars,  for  any  one  fiscal  year,  for  tbe  employment  of  special  counsel. — [Act  May  17, 1861, 
Sec.  5.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  tbe  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  exceeding  ten  thousand  dollars, 
in  addition  to  tbe  amount  now  allowed  by  law,  for  straightening,  widening,  and  otherwise  im- 
proving, that  portion  of  the  county  road  south  of  the  Pioneer  Race  Course,  and  north  of  tbe 
county  line  of  San  Mateo  County.— [Act  April  26, 1862,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  18.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  one  hundred  and  fifty 
dollars  per  month,  to  be  expended  at  the  instance  of  tbe  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors, 
for  contingent  expenses  other  than  those  heretofore  provided  for,  and  of  which  he  shall  make  a 
quarterly  report  to  tbe  Board.— [Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  1.] 


*  Increased  to  two  hundred  dollars  per  moDtb ;  also.  Clerk  of  Finance  Committee. 


CONNECTICTJT  MUTUAL  LIFE  INS.  CO..  Assets,  $7,900,000.   BigelowA  Brother,  Agents. 


CONSOLIDATION     ACT.  659 


To  appropriate  the  sum  of  five  thousand  dollars,  in  payment  of  so  much  money  agreed  to  be 
paid  by  said  city  and  county  to  John  W.  Dwindle  and  Delos  Lake,  pursuant  to  the  terms  of  a 
contract  in  that  behalf,  bearing  date  on  November  tenth,  in  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty- 
two,  for  conducting  certain  special  litigation  in  behalf  of  said  city  and  county  ;  which  said  con- 
tract is  hereby  confirmed,  and  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  is  hereby  authorized  to  appropriate 
and  allow  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  to  audit,  and  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county 
to  pay,  the  sums  of  money  so  appropriated  and  allowed  by  said  Board  in  discharge  of  such  con- 
tract, as  fast  as  they  become  due,  out  of  the  General  Fund  of  said  city  and  county. — [Act  April 
4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  11.] 

To  have  power  to  appoint  an  Assistant  Prosecuting  District  Attorney,  who  shall  hold  said 
office  during  the  pleasure  of  said  Board.  The  said  Assistant  shall  also  be  the  Prosecuting  At- 
torney for  the  Police  Court  of  said  city  and  county,  and  shall  receive  a  salary  as  such  Assistant 
and  Prosecuting  Police  Attorney  of  twenty-four  hundred  dollars  per  annum,*  payable  monthly 
out  of  the  General  Fund,  which  shall  be  in  full  for  all  services  rendered  for  said  city  and  county, 
or  for  either  of  them.— [Act  April  23, 1858,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  22.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  for  the  election  expenses  of  said  city  and 
county,  not  to  exceed  seventy-five  dollars  for  each  Election  District  for  each  election  in  said  city 
and  county.— [Act  April  4, 1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  5.] 

To  divide  the  Twelfth  Election  District  into  two  voting  precincts  ;  to  designate  two  places  for 
holding  election  polls  in  said  district ;  to  appoint  two  additional  Judges  and  one  additional  In- 
spector of  Election  for  said  district ;  and  to  appropriate  and  order  paid  from  the  General 
Fund  the  necessary  expenses  of  such  additional  polling  place  and  of  the  elections  held  thereat, 
whenever  they  may  deem  the  same  necessary  ;  provided,  that  if  said  district  is  divided  as  afore- 
said, provision  shall  be  made  for  the  election  of  Judges  and  Inspectors  to  preside  at  subsequent 
elections,  as  in  other  districts  in  said  city  and  county. — [Act  April  4, 1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  27.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  four  thousand  dollars  per 
month,  for  the  entire  expenses  of  the  Fire  Department  for  said  city  and  county. —  [Act  April  4, 
1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  9.] 

The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby  authorized  and 
empowered  to  purchase  and  erect  such  hydrants,  with  the  connecting  pipes  and  appendages,  as 
they  may  deem  necessary  and  expedient.  And  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  au- 
thorized to  audit,  and  the  Treasurer  to  pay,  the  demands  so  authorized. — [Act  March  7,  1859, 
Sec.  1.1 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  twenty  thousand  dol- 
lars for  the  current  year,  and  ten  thousand  annually  thereafter,  for  the  erection  and  construction 
of  hydrants  and  cisterns  in  said  city  and  county. — [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  7.] 

'J'he  expense  of  the  purchase  aud  erection  of  said  hydrants  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  General 
Fund,  over  and  beyond  the  amount  already  allowed  for  the  maintenance  of  the  Fire  Department. 
—.[Act  March  7, 1859,  Sec.  1.1 

To  allow  and  order  paid  to  the  San  Francisco  City  "Water  Works  Company,  a  sum  not  to 
exceed  fourteen  hundred  dollars,  out  of  the  Grcneral  Fund,  for  furnishing  and  setting  hydrants  in 
said  city  and  county,  in  the  years  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one  and  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty- 
two,  if,  upon  due  investisfation  by  them,  each  claim  shall  be  found  to  be  equitable  and  just. —  [Act 
April  4,  1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  22.] 

To  allow  aud  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  six  thousand  dollars  annually, 
for  rent  of  buildings  for  hose  and  engine  companies  in  said  city  and  county, —  [Act  April  4, 1863, 
Sec.  1,  Sub.  8.1 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  the  sum  of  one  thousand  dollars,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  compromising  conflicting  titles  to  engine  house  lots,  if  the  legal  advisers  of  the  said  city 
and  county  shall  deem  such  compromise  expedient ;  this  sum  to  be  in  addition  to  the  amoont 
now  allowed  by  law. — [Act  April  4,  1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  3.] 

To  compromise  upon  such  terms  as  to  the  said  Board  may  seem  proper,  pending  action,  or  ac- 
tions, or  claims,  for  the  possession  of  the  lot  upon  which  the  engine  house  of  Broderick  Engine 
Company,  Number  One,  is  now  erected,  in  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  ;  and  for  that 
purpose  to  appropriate,  allow,  and  order  paid,  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  one 
thousand  dollars. — [Act  April  4, 1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  20.] 

To  purchase  lots  and  erect  engine  houses  for  such  fire  company  or  companies  as  said  Board 
may  deem  proper  and  advisable,  to  remove  from  their  present  location  to  other  parts  of  the  city 
and  county,  and  for  such  purpose  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  such  sum  or 
sums  of  money  as  may  be  required  ;  provided,  that  all  sums  expended  under  this  provision  shall 
not  exceed  twenty-five  thousand  dollars  in  addition  to  such  sums  as  may  be  received  for  engine 
houses  and  lots  sold  as  in  this  act  provided  ;  and,  provided,  further,  that  no  fire  company  shall 


*  Increased  to  two  hundred  and  fifty  doUars  per  month.— .4c<  April  16, 1862. 


A.  SOMAN  &  CO.,  417  aud  419  Montgomery  St.,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


560  BAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


be  required  to  remove  from  their  present  location  until  a  suitable  and  proper  building  shall  be 
provided  for  such  company. — [Act  April  4,  18<53,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  28.] 

To  allow  and  ord»,'r  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  for  the  removal  and  buildinp  of  engine 
houses  in  said  city  and  county,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  twenty  thousand  dollars  in  addition  to  the 
amount  now  allowed  by  law. —  [Act  April  4,  18G4,  Sex.  l,Sub.  4.] 

To  establish  and  construct  a  complete  system  of  fire  alarm  telegraph  in  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco,  and  to  purchase  and  obtain  materials  and  suitable  apparatus  therefor  ;  to  con- 
nect the  same  to  as  many  heavy  bells  as  may  be  de<'med  expedient  by  them  ;  and  to  combine 
with  Slid  fire  alarm  telegraph  a  complete  system  of  police  telegraph,  and  for  that  purpose  to 
allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  a  sum  not  to  exceed  fifteen  thousand  dollars  in 
addition  to  the  amount  now  allowed  by  law  for  that  purpose.*  And  said  Board  of  Supervisors 
are  hereby  allowed,  if  in  their  judgment  deemed  necessary,  to  withdraw  by  order  from  the  treas- 
ury of  said  city  and  county  the  sum  of  twenty-five  thousand  dollars,  or  so  much  thereof  as  may 
be  necessary,  to  be  paid  and  appropriated  for  the  purposes  hereinbefore  mentioned,  and  for  pur- 
chasing in  the  Atlantic  States,  for  cash,  suitable  apparatus  and  materials  for  erecting  and  com- 
pleting said  fire  alarm  and  police  telegraph ;  provided,  that  said  sura  of  twenty-five  thousand 
dollars,  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  withdrawn  as  aforesaid  from  the  treasury  as  aforesaid,  be 
deposited  with  some  banking-house  in  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  to  be  designated 
by  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  subject  to  the  drafts  from  time  to  time,  as  may  be  necessary  for 
the  purpo.ses  herein  set  forth,  of  the  person  or  persons  contracting  with  said  city  and  county  for 
the  erection  and  completion  of  said  fire  alarm  and  police  telegraph  ;  and,  provided,  further,  that 
said  person  or  persons  so  contracting  as  aforesaid,  execute  to  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, and  deliver  to  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county,  a  good  and  sufficient  bond,  with  at 
least  two  good  and  sufficient  sureties,  (the  bond  and  sureties  to  be  approved  by  the  Mayor  and 
Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county)  .in  double  the  amount  so  deposited,  conditioned  for  the  just 
and  faithful  and  proper  use  of  said  sum  of  twenty-five  thousand  dollars,  or  so  much  thereof  as 
may  be  necessary  for  the  erection,  completion,  and  furnishing  with  apparatus  and  suitable  mate- 
rials, said  fire  alarm  and  police  telegraphs. —  [Act  April  4,  1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  18.] 

To  appoint,  when  deemed  necessary  by  said  Board  during  the  erection  or  upon  the  completion 
of  said  system  of  fire  alarm  and  police  telegraphs,  one  Superintendent  for  said  telegraphs,  and 
three  Assistants  therefor,  in  lieu  of  the  Bell  Ringers  now  employed  for  the  watch  tower  of  the 
City  Hall  of  said  city  and  county  ;  and  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  when 
by  said  Board  deemed  necessary,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  as  a  salary  to  said 
Superintendent,  and  to  allow  and  order  paid  in  the  same  manner  and  out  of  the  same  fund  as 
now  provided  for  by  law  for  payment  of  the  aforesaid  Bell  Ringers,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  one 
hundred  dollars  per  month,  each,  to  said  'Assistants  as  salary. —  [Act  April  4, 1864,  Sec.  1, 
Sub.  19.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  three  thousand  dollars 
in  any  year,  for  the  celebration  in  said  city  and  county  of  the  anniversary  of  our  National  Inde- 
pendence.—[Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  4.1 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Funded 
Commissioners,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month,  for  clerk  hire  and  office  expenses, 
in  addition  to  the  amount  now  allowed  by  law. —  [Act  April  4,  1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  1.] 

To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  any  deficiency  that  may  occur  in  the  Street  Light 
Fund,  for  lighting  the  public  streets. — [Act  April  26,  1852,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  7.] 

To  audit,  allow,  and  pay,  the  bills  of  the  San  Francisco  Gas  Company,  rendered  after  the 
passage  of  this  act,  at  the  end  of  each  calendar  month,  in  pursuance  of  the  original  contract 
made  with  James  Donahue  &  Co.,  by  the  City  of  San  Francisco. — [Act  March  6, 1858,  Sec.  2.] 

In  case  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  order  any 
gas  for  the  City  Hall,  engine  houses,  or  any  other  public  buildings,  they  are  hereby  authorized 
to  audit  and  pay  for  the  same  out  of  the  General  Fund  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco 
as  herein  provided. — [Act  March  6, 1858,  Sec.  3.] 

The  payments  authorized  to  be  made  by  this  act,  when  ordered  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors, 
shall  be  made  out  of  the  General  Fund,  and  in  addition  to  the  payments  specified  in  section 
eleven  of  an  act  entitled  "An  Act  amendatory  of  and  supplementary  to  Section  Ninety-Five  of 
an  Act  to  repeal  the  several  charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish  the  Boundaries 
of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  government  thereof,"  approved 
April  nineteenth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-six,  said  act  approved  April  eighteenth, 
one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-seven,  and  said  section  eleven  being  an  amendment  of  section 
ninety-five  or  the  said  original  act,  approved  April  nineteenth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and 
fifty-six.— [Act  March  6,  1858,  Sec.  4.] 


•  The  Act  of  April  4, 1863,  appropriates  ten  thousand  dollars  to  erect  a  bell  tower  or  to  establish  a  system  of  Fire 
Tele^Taph.— [CoMPiLEK. 


NXW  YOBK  ACCIDENTAIi  INSUBAlf  CB  CO.  Assets,  $270,000.,  Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  561 


The  amounts  authorized  to  be  paid  by  the  Act  of  April  4,  1864,  shall  be  the  only  amounts 
to  be  paid  for  the  respective  purposes  for  which  they  are  authorized  to  be  paid  under  the  pro- 
visions thereof,  except  when  otherwise  expressly  provided  therein,  and  excepting  an  allowance 
of  two  thousand  dollars  per  annum,  heretofore  provided  by  law,  for  inclosing,  improving,  and 
regulating  all  public  grounds  in  said  city  and  county  ;  and  said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby 
authorized  and  empowered  to  direct  and  have  executed  the  work,  building,  services,  and  im- 
provements thereinbefore  mentioned  and  provided  to  be  paid  for. — [Act  April  4,  1861.  Sec.  3.1 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  the  sum  of  five  thousand 
dollars  per  month,  for  the  support  of  the  indigent  sick,  and  the  contingent  expenses  of  the  City 
and  County  Hospital  of  said  city  and  county  ;  and  out  of  the  same  fund,  not  to  exceed  the  sum 
of  six  thousand  dollars  for  any  one  year,  for  the  support  of  the  Small  Pox  Hospital  of  said  city 
and  county.— [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  13J 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  six  thousand  dollars,  for 
repairs  to  the  City  and  County  Hospital ;  and  also,  out  of  said  fund,  not  to  exceed  the  sum  of 
twelve  thousand  dollars,  to  furnish  said  hospital. —  [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  19.] 

Also  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  such  sums  as  are  now  due,  or  may 
become  due,  to  the  physicians  of  the  City,  and  County  Hospital. —  [Act  April  27, 1860,  Sec. 
1,  Sub.  17.] 

To  improve  and  enlarge  the  present  City  and  County  Hospital  buildings  and  property,  in  said 
city  and  county,  and  if  by  them  deemed  expedient,  to  that  end  to  purchase  and  receive  additional 
laud  in  said  city  and  county,  and  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  and  for  the 
purposes  mentioned  in  this  section,  such  sums  of  money  as  in  the  aggregate  shall  not  exceed  the 
sum  of  twenty-five  thousand  dollars. —  [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  18.] 

Supplemental  VI. — An  Act  to  give  further  Powers   to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  tlie  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco. — Approved  April  17, 186'2. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby 
authorized  and  empowered,  with  the  assent  of  the  respective  creditors  of  said  city  and  county, 
hereinafter  mentioned  and  referred  to,  and  in  the  manner  hereinafter  provided,  to  settle,  com- 
pound, and  compromise,  and  adjust,  certain  indebtedness  of  said  city  and  county,  existing  by 
certain  final  judgments  against  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  or  against  said  city  and  county,  in 
favor  of  the  purchasers,  or  assignees  of  purchasers,  of  certain  property  known  as  the  "  City 
Slip  Property ;"  and  also,  any  final  judgment  that  may  hereafter  be  rendered  in  favor  of  any 
other  of  such  purchasers  or  assignees  ;  and  also,  the  claim  in  suit  in  Fourth  District  Court,  in 
the  name  of  Felix  Argenti,  against  the  said  city  ;  and  also,  the  judgment  in  the  Twelfth  District 
Court  in  the  name  of  Lucas,  Turner  &  Co.,  against  said  city  ;  and  also,  the  judgment  of  H.  W. 
Seale,  against  the  said  city  in  said  Twelfth  District  Court ;  and  also,  a  certain  judgment  in  favor 
of  Nathaniel  Holland,  against  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  rendered  in  the  Twelfth  Judicial  Dis- 
trict Court,  in  and  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  on  the  seventh  day  of  January, 
eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six,  for  four  thousand  eight  hundred  and  sixty-eight  dollars,  and  costs, 
with  interest  thereon,  the  same  as  if  said  judgment  remained  in  full  force  and  effect,  and  unre- 
versed ;  and  to  close,  adjust,  and  settle,  all  controversies  respecting  the  title  to  said  property, 
known  as  the  "  City  Slip  Property,"  upon  such  terms  as  the  said  Board  may  deem  just  and 
equitable ;  and  the  said  Board  is  further  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  sell,  on  such 
terms  and  conditions  as  it  may  deem  proper,  the  said  property  called  the  "  City  Slip  Property," 
and,  if  deemed  by  it  expedient,  to  apply  the  proceeds  thereof  to  the  payment  of  said  judgments 
and  indebtedness,  or  either  or  any  of  them,  or  any  part  thereof,  in  such  sums  and  proportions  as 
said  Board  shall  deem  best,  and  to  issue,  or  cause  to  be  issued,  in  such  manner  and  form,  and 
with  such  terras  and  conditions,  redeemable  in  twenty  years,  as  may  be  approved  by  said  Board, 
bonds  of  said  city  and  county,  in  payment  of  said  indebtedness  and  judgments,  or  any  or  either 
of  them,  or  of  so  much  thereof  as  shall  remain  unpaid  after  the  application  and  payment,  as 
aforesaid,  of  said  proceeds  of  sale,  if  said  Board  shall  conclude  to  sell  said  city  slip  property, 
and  appropriate  the  proceeds  as  aforesaid  ;  and  said  bonds  so  issued  shall  be  good  and  valid 
securities  against  said  city  and  county,  for  the  amounts  for  which  the  same  shall  be  issued  in 
pursuance  of  this  act ;  provided,  the  interest  on  said  bonds  shall  not,  in  any  instance,  exceed  the 
sum  of  seven  per  cent,  per  annum  ;  and  the  said  Board  are  further  authorized  and  empowered 
to  levy  and  collect,  from  time  to  time,  and  in  any  settlement,  as  aforesaid,  as  herein  provided,  to 
provide  for  the  future  levy  and  collection  of  such  tax,  not  to  exceed  one-half  of  one  per  cent, 
per  annum,  upon  the  taxable  property  in  said  city  and  county,  as  may  be  deemed  necessary  to 
pay  the  interest,  and,  eventually,  the  principal  of  said  bonds,  when  said  interest  and  principal 
shall  respectively,  become  due  ;  which  tax  shall  be  levied  and  collected  in  the  same  manner,  and 
with  like  remedies,  as  other  taxes  are  levied  and  collected  in  said  city  and  county  ;  provided, 
that  in  all  cases  where  the  purchase  money  has  been  paid  for  any  of  said  lots,  and  the  purchasers 
may  elect  to  receive  deeds  for  the  same,  in  lieu  of  any  judgment  recovered,  or  claim  for  a  return 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


562  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


of  the  purchase  money,  the  Mayor  of  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  is  hereby  author- 
ized to  make  and  execute  deeds  to  snch  purchasers,  or  their  assigns,  without  any  additional  con- 
sideration, wiiich  deeds  shall  convey  all  the  title  in  said  lots  which  the  city  and  county  has 
therein  ;  provided,  further,  that  the  Mayor  of  said  city  and  county  is  also  authorized  to  make 
and  execute  deeds  for  certain  slip  lots,  to  such  purchasers  or  their  grantees,  as  paid  in  full,  and 
receive  deeds  from  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county,  under,  and  by  virtue  of  An  Act  to 
authorize  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  to  execute  certain  Deeds  and 
cancel  Claims,  approved  April  twenty-sixth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-eight, and  an  act  amend- 
atory of  said  act,  approved  April  sixth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty,  without  additional  com- 
pensation, which  deeds  shall  convey  all  the  title  in  said  lots,  which  the  city  and  county  has 
therein. 

Sec  2.  Be  it  further  enacted,  That  in  the  settlement  and  adjustment  of  such  indebtedness 
the  said  Board  shall  have  full  power  to  require  and  take  such  assurances,  indemnities,  and  satis- 
factions as  the  said  Board  may  deem  necessary  for  the  protection  of  the  interests  of  said  city 
and  county. 

Sec.  3.  Be  it  furtlier  enacted.  That  this  act  shall  not  be  construed  to  divert,  diminish,  or 
impair,  any  power  heretofore  possessed  by  said  Board  of  Supervisors. 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  ten  thousand 
dollars  in  any  one  fiscal  year,  for  the  redemption  of  such  property  belonging  to  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco  as  may  have  been  or  may  hereafter  be  sold  for  taxes  or  judgments. — 
[Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  1.] 

To  prescribe  by  order  the  time  and  place  of  sale,  and  to  cause  to  be  sold  at  public  auction,  after 
advertisement  [for]  twenty  days,  in  two  or  more  daily  papers  printed  in  said  city  and  county,  the 
lot  and  building  on  the  corner  of  Brenham  Place  and  Washington  Street,  in  said  city  and  county, 
known  as  the  "  Hall  of  Records  ;"  also,  such  engine  houses  and  lots  in  said  city  and  county,  not 
exceeding  six  in  number,  as  said  Board  may  deem  it  expedient  to  sell ;  and  upon  such  sale  or 
sales,  the  Mayor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  empowered  to  sign,  seal,  execute,  and  deliver 
to  the  purchaser  or  purchasers  thereof  such  deed  or  deeds  as  may  be  necessary  to  perfect  such 
sale  or  sales ;  and  the  money  received  for  such  sale  or  sales  as  may  be  made  by  virtue  hereof, 
shall  be  paid  to  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county,  and  by  him  placed  in  the  General  Fund 
of  said  city  and  county.— [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  26.] 

To  appropriate  all  sums  of  money  received  from  the  sale  of  the  Hall  of  Records,  as  author- 
ized by  subdivision  twenty-six  of  an  act  to  confer,  etc.,  approved  April  fourth,  eighteen  hundred 
and  sixty-three,  for  the  repairs  of  a  building  to  be  used  as  the  Hall  of  Records,  in  addition  to 
the  amount  now  authorized  by  law. — [Act  April  4, 1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  23.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  twenty-five  hundred  dollars, 
for  repairs  to  the  Hall  of  Records  of  said  city  and  county. — [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1, 
Sub.  3.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  fifty  thousand  dollars, 
for  the  purchase  of  a  lot  and  building  for  a  Hall  of  Records,  and  for  repairs  thereon,  or  for  the 
purchase  of  a  lot  and  erection  of  a  building  for  that  purpose. — [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1, 
Sub.  27.] 

SuPLEME.vTAt,  VII. — An  Act  to  empower  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  oj"  San 
Francisco  to  appropriate  certain  Moneys  for  the  Purchase  of  a  Lot  and  Biiilding  adjoining 
the  City  Hall,  in  said  City  and  County,  and  for  alterations  and  repairs  thereof. — Approved 
January  30, 1864. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby 
authorized  and  empowered  :  To  appropriate,  allow,  and  order  paid,  out  of  the  General  Fund,  in 
addition  to  the  sum  of  fifty  thousand  dollars  provided  by  Article  Twenty-Third  of  Section  One 
of  an  Act  to  confer  additional  powers  upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco,  and  upon  the  Auditor  and  Treasurer  thereof,  and  to  authorize  the  appropria- 
tions of  money  by  said  Board,  approved  April  fourth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-three,  the  fur- 
ther sum  of  thirty  thousand  dollars  for  the  purchase  of  a  lot  and  building  adjoining  the  City 
Hall  in  said  city  and  county,  and  for  alterations  and  repairs  thereof,  for  the  accommodation  of 
the  public  offices  of  the  city  and  county. 

Sec.  2.  All  sums  lawfully  appropriated  and  expended  under  the  provisions  of  the  preceding 
section,  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  on  demands  duly  audited  in  the  mode  prescribed 
by  law  for  auditing  other  demands  on  the  treasury. 

Sec.  3.  From  and  after  the  first  day  of  June,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  and  after  the 
purchase  aforesaid,  it  shall  not  be  lawful  to  pay  out  of  the  treasury  of  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco,  or  out  of  any  public  funds  thereof,  any  money  for  rent  of  rooms  or  offices  for 
Judges'  Chambers,  the  City  and  County  Attorney,  the  Board  of  Education,  the  Board  of  Del- 
egates of  the  Fire  Department,  or  for  any  other  officer  or  officers  of  the  said  city  and  county  ; 
provided,  that  this  section  shall  not  impair  any  contract  now  existing. 


SIGEIiOW  &  BBOTHBB.  InBurance  A«ent8,  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  563 


To  allow  and  order  paid  to  the  President  and  Treasurer  of  the  Home  for  tlie  Care  of  the 
Inebriate,  for  the  support  of  said  institution,  out  of  the  Police  Fund  of  said  city  and  county, 
the  sum  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. — [Act  April  25,  1863.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  such  sums  as  are  now  due,  or  may  become 
due,  for  burying  the  indigent  dead. — [Act  April  27, 1860,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  6.] 

To  improve  and  enlarge  the  present  City  and  County  Hospital  buildings  and  property  in  said 
city  and  county,  and  if  by  them  deemed  expedient  to  that  end,  to  purchase  and  receive  addi- 
tional land  in  said  city  and  county,  and  to  erect  new  buildings  for  the  City  and  County  Hospital 
in  said  city  and  county,  and  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  and  for  the  pur- 
poses mentioned  in  this  section,  such  sums  of  money  as  in  the  aggregate  shall  not  exceed  the  sum 
of  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  thousand  dollars  in  addition  to  the  amount  now  allowed  by 
law.— [Act  April  4,  1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  9.] 

To  transfer  to  the  Board  of  Education  of  said  City  and  County,  for  Public  School  purposes, 
the  building  now  occupied  as  a  County  Hospital,  whenever  the  same  shall  not  be  required  for  a 
Hospital.— [Act  April  4,  1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  4J 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  a  sum  not  to  exceed  three  hundred  dollars 
per  annum  for  medical  attendance  upon  the  inmates  of  the  Industrial  School  in  said  city  and 
county.— [Act  April  4, 1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  26.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  such  suras  as  are  now  due,  or  may  become 
due,  for  expenses  of  conveying  insane  persons  to  the  State  Hospital,  at  Stockton. — [Act  April 
27, 1860,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  6.] 

To  improve,  alter,  and  enlarge  the  present  jail  building  and  property  of  said  city  and  county, 
and  if  by  them  deemed  expedient,  for  that  purpose  to  purchase  and  receive  additional  land  in 
said  city  and  county,  and  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  sums  not  to  exceed 
the  aggregate  sum  of  twenty  thousand  dollars,  for  the  purposes  mentioned  in  this  section. — [Act 
April  4, 1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  20.] 

Supplemental  VIII. — An  Act  to  cotifer  further  Powers  npon  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco. — Approved  April  27,  1863. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  have 
power,  by  regulation  or  order  :  • 

First.  To  license  and  regulate  all  such  callings,  trades,  and  employments,  as  the  public  good 
may  require  to  be  licensed  and  regulated,  and  as  are  not  prohibited  by  law.  And  all  licenses 
granted  in  pursuance  of  the  provisions  of  this  act,  or  the  powers  therein  delegated,  shall  be 
signed  by  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county. 

Second.  To  authorize  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  to  deliver,  from  time  to  time,  to 
either  the  Treasurer  or  to  the  License  Collector,  as  many  of  such  licenses  as  may  be  required, 
and  to  sign  the  same,  and  charge  them  to  the  officer  receiving  them,  specifying  in  the  charge  the 
business  and  amounts  named  in  the  licenses  and  class  of  licenses. 

Third.  To  regulate  and  compel  the  payment  to  the  County  Treasurer,  of  all  moneys  received 
by  any  License  Collector  or  Deputy  License  Collector ;  and  to  fix  the  amount  of  the  bonds  to  be 
required  from  such  License  Collector  or  Deputy. 

Fourth.  To  appoint,  instead  of  the  present  License  Collectors,  one  person  as  Collector  of 
Licenses,  whose  salary  shall  not  exceed  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month,  and  two 
persons  as  Deputy  Collectors  of  Licenses,  whose  salaries  shall  not  exceed  one  hundred  and  twenty- 
five  dollars  per  month  each,  the  amount  of  each  such  salary  to  be  fixed  by  the  said  Board  of 
Supervisors ;  which  said  Collector  of  Licenses  and  Deputy  Collectors  of  Licenses  shall  have  and 
exercise  the  same  powers  as  Police  Officers  in  serving  process  or  summons  and  in  making 
arrests ;  also,  shall  have  and  exercise  the  power  to  administer  such  oaths  and  affirmations  as 
shall  be  necessary  in  the  discharge  and  execution  of  their  official  duties.  The  said  Board  of 
Supervisors  shall  have  power  to  make  all  needful  rules  and  by-laws  regulating  the  official  con- 
duct or  duty  of  said  persons  who  shall  be  appointed  Collector  of  Licenses  and  Deputy  Collectors 
of  Licenses,  and  alter  or  amend  the  same  from  time  to  time,  in  such  maunncr  as  they  may  deem 
proper.— [Act  April  27, 1863.] 

To  license  and  regulate  hackney  coaches,  and  other  public  passenger  vehicles,  and  to  fix  the 
rates  to  be  charged  for  the  transportation  of  persons,  baggage,  and  property,  or  either,  therein ; 
and  to  license  and  regulate  all  vehicles  used  for  the  conveyance  of  merchandise,  earth,  and  ballast, 
or  either  ;  and  also,  to  license  and  regulate  persons  and  parties  employed  in  conveying  baggage, 
property,  and  merchandise,  or  either,  to  or  from  any  of  the  wharfs,  slips,  bulkheads,  or  railroad 
stations  within  the  limits  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  ;  to  appoint  and  license  one 
Collector,  in  addition  to  the  two  now  authorized  by  law,  [amended,  see  preceding  section]  at 
a  salary  not  to  exceed  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month,  which  License  Collector, 
and  also  those  now  authorized  by  law  to  be  appointed,  shall  each  have  and  exercise  the  same 
powers  as  Police  Officers  in  serving  process  of  summons  and  making  arrest ;  to  fix  and  establish 


A.  BOMAN,  417  &  CO.  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Eto. 


564  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


the  amount  of  every  license  paid  into  the  City  and  County  Treasury  for  city  and  county  pur- 
poses, at  sucli  rate  as  said  Board  shall  determine,  not  excee<ling  the  amount  fixed  by  law  ;  and, 
provided,  said  l?oard  shall  have  no  power  to  entirely  abolish  any  license  fixetl  by  law,  or  to  re- 
duce the  proportions  of  each  license  collected,  which  by  law  is  paid  into  the  City  and  County 
Treasury  for  State  purposes. — [Act  April  25,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub,  4.] 

SCPPLEMKNTAL  IX. — An  Act  to  fiiithorize  the  Board  of  Supervixorf  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
FrancUco  to  regulate  and  license  Intelligence  Ojfices  in  taid  City  and  County. — Approved  May 
17,  1861. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby 
authorized  to  direct  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  to  issue  licenses  to  so  many  and  to 
such  persons  as  they  shall  deem  properly  qualified  to  keep  intelligence  offices  in  said  city  and 
county.    • 

Skc.  2.  Each  license  shall  designate  the  house  in  which  the  person  or  persons  licensed  shall 
keep  his  or  their  office,  and  said  license  shall  be  paid  for  quarterly,  in  advance,  and  shall  continue 
and  be  in  force  during  the  current  quarter  and  no  longer,  unless  revoked  by  order  of  the  Board 
of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  3.  Every  person  so  licensed,  under  and  by  virtue  of  the  provisions  of  this  act,  shaH 
pay  to  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  the  sum  of  fifty  dollars  per  quarter,  one-half  for  the 
use  of  said  city  and  county  and  the  other  half  for  State  purposes. 

Sec.  4.  Each  and  every  keeper  of  an  intelligence  office,  licensed  under  the  provisions  of  this 
act,  shall  keep  his  books  in  the  English  language,  and,  on  the  receipt  of  any  money  from  any 
person  applying  for  a  situation,  or  other  intelligence,  for  which  fees  are  demanded,  shall  furnish 
to  the  said  applicant  a  statement  in  writing  of  the  amount  received,  on  what  account  received, 
and  what  the  intelligence  office  keeper  agrees  to  do  for  and  on  account  of  said  payment,  with 
the  date  thereof,  and  to  be  signed  by  the  said  intelligence  office  keeper  with  his  signature. 

Sec.  5.  Any  person  violating  the  provisions  of  this  act,  or  keeping  an  intelligence  office 
within  the  limits  of  said  city  and  county,  without  being  duly  licensed,  or  after  the  same  shall 
have  been  revoked  by  order  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county,  or  at  any  other 
house  or  place  than  is  designated  in  such  license,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and, 
on  conviction  thereof,  shall  be  fined  not  less  than  fifty  dollars  nor  more  than  five  hundred 
dollars,  or  imprisonment  in  the  County  Jail  for  not  less  than  twenty  days  nor  more  than  three 
months. 

Sec.  6.  Any  person  who  shall  obtain  information  or  employment  from  an  intelligence  office 
keeper,  and  who  shall  communicate  the  same  to  another  person,  or  send  another  person  in  his  or 
her  stead,  with  intent  fraudulently  to  obtain  the  return  of  the  money  paid  for  such  information, 
shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and,  on  conviction  thereof,  shall  be  punished  by  fine 
not  exceeding  one  hundred  dollars. 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  for  the  fiscal  year  of  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty  and  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  ten  hundred  dollars,  for 
compiling  and  publishing  the  laws  and  ordinances  relating  to  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco  ;  and  for  any  fiscal  year  thereafter  a  further  sum,  not  exceeding  three  hundred  dollars, 
for  the  same  purpose. — [Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  3.] 

To  designate  one  of  their  number,  who  shall,  in  the  absence  of  the  Mayor,  or  during  his 
inability  from  anv  cause,  perform  the  duties  required  by  law  of  the  Mayor  of  said  city  and 
county.— [Act  April  25, 1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  7.] 

The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  may  make  all  needful  rules  and  police  regulations  for  the 
safety  and  well  ordering  of  all  omnibus  lines  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. — [Act 
April  23, 1858,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  23.] 

To  regulate  the  Police  and  Police  force  of  said  city  and  county,  and  to  prescribe  their  powers 
and  duties.— [Act  April  25, 1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  1.] 

To  increase  the  salary  of  each  member  of  the  Police  force  of  said  city  and  county  twenty-five 
dollars  per  month,  and  to  diminish  the  same  again  at  pleasure  to  the  present  salary  of  said  Police 
force  ;  which  said  increase  of  salary,  if  made,  shall  be  paid  as  the  salaries  of  the  Police  force  are 
now  paid,  and  out  of  the  same  fund.— [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  16.] 

To  increase  the  Police  force  of  said  city  and  county,  as  from  time  to  time  may  be  deemed 
necessary  by  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  to  not  exceeding  one  hundred  members,  including  the 
number  now  allowed  by  law,  a  portion  of  which  increase  may  constitute  a  Harbor  Police  in  and 
for  the  said  city  and  county,  and  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  the  salaries 
of  said  additional  Police  force,  not  to  exceed  the  sura  of  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per 
month,  or  any  less  sum  which  they  may  deem  proper  for  each  member  of  said  additional  Police 
force.— [Act  April  4,  1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  11.] 

To  authorize  and  empower  the  Police  Commissioners  of  said  city  and  county  to  appoint  and 
to  regulate  local  Policemen,  whenever  in  their  judgment  the  necessities  of  said  city  and  county 


EQUITABIiE  IiTFS  INSUBAKCB  CO.,  N.  T..  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Bro.  Agents. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  665 


require  it ;  provided,  that  no  money  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  treasury  of  the  said  city  and  county 
to  said  local  Policemen. — [Act  April  4,  1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  12.1 

To  purchase  boats,  tackle,  and  apparatus  for  the  use  of  the  Harbor  Police,  and  to  allow  and 
order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  for  that  purpose,  a  sum  or  sums  not  in  the  aggregate  to  ex- 
ceed one  thousand  dollars. — [Act  April  4,  1864,  Sec.  1.  Sub.  16.] 

To  order  constructed  a  common  pound  for  estrays,  and  to  provide  for  the  taking  up  and  im- 
pounding of  all  animals  running  at  large  within  the  streets  of  said  city  and  county,  north  of  John- 
ston Street  and  east  of  Larkin  Street ;  [jurisdiction  extended  over  the  entire  limits  of  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco. — Act  May  14,  1861]  provided,  the  cost  of  the  construction  of  said 
pound  shall  not  exceed  five  hundred  dollars,  which  sum,  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary, 
may  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  by  order  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors.  The  said  Board 
shall  have  power  to  make  all  needful  rules  and  regulations  necessary  for  the  proper  management 
and  control  of  said  pound,  and  may  appoint  one  or  more  Pound  Keepers,  who  shall  be  paid  out 
of  the  fines  imposed  and  collected  of  the  owners  of  any  animals  impounded,  and  from  no  other 
source.— [Act  April  23,  1858,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  14.]  .   ' 

To  allow  and  order  paid  to  Interpreter  of  the  German  language  for  the  Police  and  County 
Courts,  to  be  appointed  by  the  County  Judge,  Police  Judge,  and  President  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month,  to  be  paid  from  the  General  Fund. 
—[Act  April  4, 1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  28.1 

To  allow  and  pay,  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  five  hundred  dollars  per  an- 
num, for  deficiency  in  the  salary  of  the  Pound  Keeper  in  said  city  and  county. —  [Act  April  4, 
1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  5.] 

To  provide  for  the  safe  keeping  and  disposition  of  all  lost,  stolen,  or  unclaimed  property  of 
every  kind  which  may  be  in  the  possession  or  under  the  control  of  the  Chief  of  Police  of  said  city 
and  county,  or  which  may  hereafter  come  into  the  possession  of  the  Police  of  said  city  and 
county.— [Act  April  25, 1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  lOj  / 

To  allow  and  order  paid,  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  the  sum  of  six  thousand  dol- 
lars, in  addition  to  the  amount  now  allowed  by  law,  for  repairing  and  improving  roads  south  of 
Navy  Street,  in  said  city  and  county. — [Act  April  4, 1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  10.] 

To  compromise  and  settle  all  claims  upon  the  part  of  the  Western  Pacific  Railroad  and  the  Cen- 
tral Pacific  Railroad,  for  cash  or  other  security,  in  place  of  bonds  claimed  by  said  companies  of 
said  city  and  county,  under  an  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco  to  take  and  subscribe  one  million  dollars  to  the  capital  stock  of  the  Western 
Pacific  Railroad  Company  and  the  Central  Pacific  Railroad  Company  of  California,  and  to  pro- 
vide for  the  payment  of  the  same,  and  other  matters  relating  thereto,  approved  April  twenty- 
second,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-three ;  provided,  that  the  power  to  make  such  compromise 
shall  rest  in  said  Board  of  Supervisors  only  after  and  in  case  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  be 
compelled  by  final  judgment  of  the  Supreme  Court  to  execute  and  deliver  the  bonds  specified  in 
said  act.— [Act  April  4, 1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  5.1 

To  allow  and  order  paid,  out  of  the  General  Fund,  for  the  repairs  to  the  outer  half  of  streets 
constituting  the  water  front  of  said  city  and  county,  as  provided  in  section  thirty-eight  of  "  An 
Act  to  repeal  the  several  Charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish  the  Boundaries  of 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  Government  thereof,"  approved 
April  nineteenth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-six ;  the  Auditor  to  audit,  and  the 
Treasurer  to  pay,  sums  not  exceeding  in  the  aggregate,  three  thousand  dollars  [increased  to  six 
thousand  dollars. — Act  April  27, 1860]  during  any  one  fiscal  year. —  [Act  April  18, 1858,  Sec.  1.1 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  twelve  thousand 
dollars,  in  any  one  fiscal  year,  for  repairs  to,  and  improvements  upon,  streets  and  sewers  in  front 
of  property  belonging  to  the  city,  other  than  those  mentioned  in  the  previous  subdivision  of  this 
section.— [Act  April  27,  1860,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  2.] 

To  require,  by  ordinance,  all  contractors  for  street  work,  or  other  persons  lawfully  undertaking 
to  improve,  grade,  or  alter  streets  or  public  highways  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco, 
to  erect  fences  or  other  suitable  barriers,  to  protect  the  public  from  damage,  loss,  or  accident,  by 
reason  of  such  grading,  alteration,  or  improvement,  and  to  determine  and  prescribe  the  fines  and 
penalties  that  shall  be  incurred  for  breach  of  such  regulations  and  ordinances  as  may  be  passed 
by  virtue  hereof. —  [Act  April  25, 1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  6.] 

Supplemental  X. — An  Act  to  confer  further  Powers  upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco. — Approved  April  25,  1863. 

Section  1.  That  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  shall 
have  full  power  and  authority  to  provide,  by  order,  for  laying  out,  opening,  extending,  widening, 
straightening,  or  closing  up,  in  whole  or  in  part,  any  street,  square,  lane,  or  alley,  within  the 
bounds  of  said  city,  which,  in  their  opinion,  the  public  welfare  or  convenience  may  require  ;  to 
provide  for  ascertaining  whether  any,  and  what  amount  in  value  of  damage  will  be  caused 


A.  SOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Sooks  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


56Q  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


thereby,  and  what  amonnt  of  benefit  will  thereby  accrue  to  the  owner  or  possessor  of  any 
ground  or  improvements  wittiin  said  city  and  county,  for  which  such  owner  or  possessor  onpht 
to  be  compensated,  or  ought  to  pay  a  compensation,  and  to  provide  for  assessing  and  levying 
either  generally  on  the  whole  assessable  property  within  said  city,  or  specially  on  the  property 
of  persons  benefited,  the  whole,  or  any  part  of  the  damages  and  expenses  which  they  shall  ascer- 
tain will  be  incurred  in  locating,  opening,  extending,  widening,  straightening,  or  closing  up  the 
whole  or  any  part  of  any  street,  square,  lane,  or  alley,  in  said  city  and  county  ;  to  provide  for 
granting  appeals  to  the  County  Court  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  from  the 
decisions  of  any  Commissioners,  or  other  persons,  appointed  in  virtue  of  any  ordinance,  to  ascer- 
tain the  damage  which  will  be  caused,  or  the  benefit  which  will  accrue  to  the  owners  or  possessors 
of  grounds  or  improvements,  by  locating,  openings  extending,  widening,  straightening,  or  closing 
up,  in  whole  or  in  part,  any  street,  square,  lane,  or  alley,  within  said  city  and  county,  and  for 
securing  to  every  such  owner  and  possessor,  the  right,  on  application,  within  a  reasonable  time, 
to  have  decided,  by  a  jury  trial,  whether  any  damage  has  been  caused,  or  any  benefit  has  accrued 
to  them,  and  to  what  amount ;  to  provide  for  collecting  and  paying  over  the  amount  of  com- 
pensation adjudged  to  each  person  entitled,  and  to  enact  and  pass  all  orders,  from  time  to  time, 
which  shall  be  deemed  necessary  and  proper  to  exercise  the  powers  and  effect  the  objects  above 
specified  ;  provided,  nevertheless,  that  before  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco  proceed  to  execute  any  of  the  powers  vested  in  them  by  this  act,  at  least 
thirty  days'  notice  sliall  be  given  of  any  application  which  may  be  made  for  the  passage  of  any 
order,  by  advertisement  in  at  least  two  of  the  daily  newspapers  of  the  City  and  (Jounty  of  San 
Francisco  having  the  largest  circulation ;  provided,  further,  that  whenever  any  street  or  part  of 
any  street  in  the  said  city  and  county,  occupied  or  used  by  the  track  of  any  railroad  company, 
shall  require  to  be  altered  or  widened  for  the  convenience  of  public  travel,  and  proceedings  for 
the  altering  or  widening  the  same  shall  have  been  taken  under  the  provisions  of  this  act,  it  shall 
be  lawful  for  the  Commissioners  appointed  as  in  this  act  provided,  and  whose  duty  it  may  be, 
to  make  a  just  and  equitable  assessment  of  the  whole  amount  of  costs,  damages,  and  expenses  of 
such  altering  or  widening,  among  the  owners  of  all  the  lands  and  real  estate  intended  to  be  bene- 
fited thereby,  to  assess  such  portion  of  said  costs,  damages,  and  expenses,  upon  the  corporation 
or  company  owning  or  using  said  railroad  track,  as  shall  to  them  seem  equitable  and  just,  and 
such  assessment  shall  be  a  lien  upon  any  property  of  said  corporation  or  company  in  the  said 
city  and  county,  and  may  also  be  enforced  in  the  same  manner  as  the  assessment  upon  such 
owners  of  lands  and  real  estate  intended  to  be  benefited  thereby. 

Sec.  2,  That  before  any  Commissioners,  appointed  by  any  order  to  be  passed  in  virtue  of  this 
act,  shall  proceed  to  the  performance  of  their  duty,  they  shall  give  notice  in  at  least  two  of  the 
daily  newspapers,  published  in  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  having  the  largest  circulation,  of  the 
object  of  the  order  under  which  they  propose  to  act,  at  least  ten  days  before  the  time  of  their 
first  meeting  to  execute  the  same. 

Sec.  3.  That  upon  the  return  of  any  assessment  to  be  made  under  any  ordinance  to  be  passed 
in  virtue  of  this  act,  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco  shall  cause  a  copy  of  said  assessment  to  be  published  for  ten  days,  in  at  least  two 
daily  newspapers  of  said  city  and  county  having  the  largest  circulation. 

Sec.  4.  That  the  time  within  which  any  appeal  is  to  be  made  from  any  assessment,  shall  be 
computed  from  and  after  the  expiration  of  the  ten  days  mentioned  in  the  preceding  section. 

Sec.  5.  All  the  expenses  resulting  from  locating,  opening,  extending,  widening,  straighten- 
ing, or  closing  up,  in  whole  or  in  part,  any  street,  square,  lane,  or  alley,  within  said  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  moneys  derived  from  the  assessments  upon  the 
property  benefited  by  such  locating,  opening,  extending,  widening,  straightening,  or  closing  up, 
in  whole  or  in  part,  any  street,  square,  lane,  or  alley,  within  said  city  and  county  ;  and  the  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  not  be  liable  for  any  expense  caused  by  the  same. 

Sec.  6.    This  act  shall  take  efifect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  passage. 

Sdpplementai,  XI. — An  Act  to  declare  and  regulate  the  power  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  t)ie 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  to  take  Private  Lands  for  certain  Public  Improvements,  and  to 
prescribe  the  manner  of  its  Execution. — Approved  April  4,  1864. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  have 
power  to  determine,  by  order,  to  lay  out,  open,  extend,  widen,  or  straighten,  any  street,  alley, 
square,  park,  road,  or  highway,  in  said  city  and  county,  and  that  it  will  be  necessary  to  take 
private  lands  for  that  purpose,  and  for  that  purpose  they  shall  enter  in  their  minutes  a  resolution 
or  ordinance  declaring  such  determination,  containing  a  description  of  the  lands  so  deemed 
necessary,  and  also  of  that  part  or  portion  of  said  city  and  county,  and  those  railroad  companies 
and  corporations,  if  any  which  they  adjudge  will  be  benefited  by  said  improvement,  and  which 
ought  to  bear  the  expense  thereof;  such  descriptions  to  be  made  with  like  certainty  as  is 
required  by  law  in  complaints  in  actions  of  ejectment,  to  refer  to  all  such  lands  by  the  adjoin- 


FHENIX  INSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  567 


ing  streets,  and  the  numbers  of  the  lots  of  which  they  are  composed  or  form  a  part,  as  the 
same  are  or  shall  be  laid  down  upon  the  official  map  of  said  city  and  county,  if  the  same  are  so 
laid  down  on  said  map,  or  if  not  so  laid  down,  to  refer  to  the  sections,  half  sections,  quarter 
sections,  or  fractional  sections,  of  which  the  same  are  composed  or  form  a  part,  as  the  same 
are  laid  down  on  the  official  map  of  the  United  States.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors 
shall  thereupon  make  an  order  directing  some  officer  or  officers  of  said  city  and  county,  to  be 
designated  in  said  order,  to  ascertain  and  report  to  them  an  estimate  of  the  whole  expense  of 
the  said  improvements.  Upon  such  report  being  made,  the  said  Board  of  Supervisoi-s  shall 
pass  an  order  requiring  all  persons  interested  in  the  subject  matter  of  the  said  improvement  to 
attend  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  at  a  time  fixed  by  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  to 
be  specified  in  said  order  for  that  purpose.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  cause  all 
such  orders,  resolutions,  ordinances,  and  reports,  to  be  published  together  daily,  for  one  week, 
in  two  daily  newspapers,  published  in  the  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco.  After  the 
completion  of  such  publication,  and  upon  proof  thereof,  and  at  the  time  appointed  therefor  as 
aforesaid,  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  proceed  to  hear  the  allegations  of  the  owners  and 
occupants  of  the  houses,  lots,  and  lands,  situated  within  the  portion  or  part  of  the  said  city  and 
county  so  described  as  aforesaid,  and  after  hearing  the  same,  shall  make  such  further  order  in 
respect  to  such  improvement  as  they  shall  deem  proper. 

Sec.  2.  If  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  determine  to  proceed  with  such  contemplated 
improvement,  they  shall  thereupon  pass  and  enter  in  their  minutes  a  final  ordinance  or  resolu- 
tion, declaring  such  determination,  containing  a  description  of  the  land  deemed  necessary  to 
to  be  taken  therefor,  and  also  of  that  portion  of  the  said  city  and  county  and  those  railroad  cor- 
porations and  companies,  if  any,  which  will  be  benefited  by  said  improvement,  and  upon  which 
the  expense  thereof  is  to  be  assessed,  which  description  shall  contain  the  certainty  and  partic- 
ularity required  in  that  behalf  in  the  next  preceding  section  of  this  act. 

Skc.  3.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  may  purchase  the  whole  or  any  part  of  the  land  so 
finally  declared  to  be  necessary  for  such  public  improvement,  of  the  owner  or  owners,  and  make 
such  compensation  therefor  as  the  said  Board  may  deem  reasonable,  and  shall  thereupon  receive 
from  such  owner  or  owners  a  conveyance  of  said  land  to  said  city  and  county.  In  case  all  the 
laud  so  declared  necessary  for  such  public  improvement  shall  be  so  purchased  and  conveyed  to 
said  city  and  county,  and  the  expense  of  such  improvement  shall  have  been  declared  in  manner 
aforesaid  to  be  a  benefit  to  and  the  expense  thereof  to  be  assessed  upon  the  whole  of  said 
city  and  county,  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  cause  the  expenses  of  the  said  contem- 
plated public  improvement  to  be  assessed  upon  the  whole  of  the  taxable  property  of  said  city 
and  county,  and  to  be  included  in  and  form  a  part  of  the  next  general  assessment  roll  of  said 
city  and  county,  being  stated  in  a  separate  column  thereof,  and  with  the  like  effect  in  all 
resi>ects  as  if  the  same  formed  a  part  of  the  State  and  county  taxes  ;  and  when  the  same  shall 
have  been  collected  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  cause  the  said  contemplated  public  im- 
provement to  be  forthwith  made  and  completed. 

Sec.  4.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  cause  a  map  of  said  contemplated  public  im- 
provement to  be  made,  designating  on  such  map  the  lots,  tracts,  and  parcels  of  land  which  shall 
have  been  declared  necessary  to  be  taken  for  the  same  as  aforesaid,  and  showing  the  commence- 
ment, boundaries,  and  determination  of  such  contemplated  improvement,  and  also  the  part  and 
portion  of  said  city  and  county,  the  corporations  and  companies  as  aforesaid,  declared  to  be 
benefited  by  the  same,  and  to  be  assessed  therefor,  with  the  like  certainty  as  required  by  the  first 
section  of  this  act,  which  map  shall  be  filed  in  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  5.  In  case  a  part  or  portion  of  said  city  and  county,  and  not  the  whole  of  said  city  and 
county,  shall  [have]  been  declared  to  be  benefited  by  such  contemplated  improvement,  and  to 
be  assessed  for  the  expense  thereof,  as  hereinbefore  provided,  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors 
shall  cause  to  be  published  daily  for  one  week,  in  the  official  newspaper  of  said  Board  in  said 
city  and  county,  a  notice  specifying  and  describing  the  land  so  declared  necessary  for  such 
public  improvement,  and  the  portion  of  the  said  city  and  county,  corporations  and  companies, 
so  declare  to  be  benefited  by  the  making  thereof,  and  to  be  assessed  for  the  expenses  thereof, 
and  that  the  damages  and  recompense  to  which  the  owner  or  owners  of  such  land  may  be  enti- 
tled for  the  same,  will  be  inquired  into  and  determined,  and  that  such  damages  and  recompense, 
together  with  the  costs  and  charges  of  the  proceedings  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring  title  to  such 
lands  and  making  appointment  [apportionment]  thereof,  will  be  apportioned  and  assessed  upon 
the  ownei*s  and  occupants  of  houses,  lots,  and  other  real  estate,  corporations,  and  companies,  to 
be  benefited  thereby,  by  Commissioners  to  be  appointed  by  the  County  Court  of  the  County  of 
San  Francisco  in  the  exercise  of  its  civil  jurisdiction,  at  a  day  in  some  term  thereof  to  be  speci- 
fied in  such  notice,  not  more  than  ten  nor  less  than  three  weeks  from  the  first  publication  thereof. 
The  Said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  cause  a  copy  of  such  notice  to  be  served  upon  each  of  the 
aforesaid  corporations  and  companies,  and  each  of  the  owners  of  the  respective  parcels  of  land 
to  be  taken  for  such  improvement,  and  of  the  lands  and  tenements  within  the  territory  declared 


A;  BOIIAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Btandud  and  MisoeUaneous  Books. 


5G8  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


to  be  bunefitcd  by  such  improvement,  who  are  residents  of  said  city,  so  far  as  the  same  can  be 
ascertained,  and  upon  each  of  the  occupants  of  each  of  said  parcels,  if  such  there  be,  and  upon 
tiie  usual  Affcnts  and  Attorneys  who  shall  theretofore  have  had  charge  of  such  lands  of  such 
owners  as  may  be  nonresidents  of  the  said  city  and  county,  if  such  Agents  or  Attorneys  maj^  be 
found  in  said  city  and  county  ;  and  in  case  any  of  such  parcels  of  land  are  vacant,  then  by  affix- 
ing a  copy  of  such  notice  in  some  conspicuous  place  thereon,  at  least  ten  days  previous  to  the 
day  specified  in  said  notice  for  the  appointment  of  such  Commissioners  by  the  said  County 
Court.  The  service  and  posting  of  such  notices  may  be  proved  by  the  affidavit  of  any  male 
citizen  of  this  State,  of  full  age,  and  disinterested  in  the  proceedings,  taken  and  certified  by  any 
officer  authorized  to  administer  affidavits  to  be  read  in  Courts  of  Justice  in  this  State,  or  by  the 
certificate  of  the  Sheriff  of  said  city  and  county,  as  in  proceedings  in  civil  cases,  and  such  affi- 
davit and  certificate  in  the  respective  case  shall  be  received  as  evidence  of  the  circumstances 
reciuired  by  this  section  to  be  shown  in  regard  to  such  service  as  alternative  with  personal 
service  or  as  a  substitute  therefor. 

Sec.  6.  Upon  the  filing  in  the  said  County  Court  a  copy  of  all  the  proceedings  had  by  the  said 
Board  of  Supervisors,  as  hereinbefore  provided,  certified  by  the  Clerk  of  said  Board,  under  the 
corporate  seal  of  said  city  and  county,  and  also,  of  all  original  affidavits  showing  publications  of 
notices,  and  of  all  original  affidavits  and  certificates  showing  service  and  posting  of  notices,  and 
the  original  map,  made  as  hereinbefore  provided,  in  the  said  County  Court,  the  said  Court  shall 
thereupon  have  and  take  jurisdiction  of  said  proceeding  as  a  special  proceeding,  and  shall  act 
therein  and  continue  and  determine  the  same  after  the  manner  of  cases  of  equitable  cognizance. 
At  the  day  in  such  notice  specified,  or  on  any  other  day  to  which  the  same  may  be  adjourned 
by  the  said  Court,  the  said  Court,  after  ascertaining  to  its  own  satisfaction  that  said  notices  have 
been  duly  served  and  published,  or  that  sufficient  reason  for  nonservice  thereof,  personally,  has  been 
shown  by  affidavit  or  Sherifi''s  certificate,  as  hereinbefore  provided,  and  upon  hearing  the  Attor- 
ney and  Counsel  for  the  said  city  and  county,  and  any  parties  interested  who  may  appear  for 
that  purpose,  shall  appoint  three  discreet  freeholders  of  said  city  and  county,  not  interested  in 
any  of  the  lands  and  tenements  described  in  the  said  notice,  nor  of  kin  to  any  owner  or  occupant 
thereof.  Commissioners  of  Appraisal  and  Assessment.  The  said  Court  may  at  any  time  remove 
any  or  all  of  said  Commissioners  for  cause,  upon  reasonable  notice  and  hearing,  and  may  fill  any 
vacancies  occurring  among  them  for  any  causes. 

Sec.  7.  The  said  Commissioners  shall  be  sworn  faithfully  to  discharge  their  duties  according 
to  the  provisions  of  this  act  without  favor  or  partiality ;  they  shall  proceed  to  view  the  lands 
and  tenements  mentioned  and  described  in  the  notice,  ordinances,  resolutions,  and  map  aforesaid, 
and  may  examine  witnesses  on  oath,  to  be  administered  by  any  one  of  them,  and  shall  keep 
minutes  of  the  testimony  so  taken  by  them.  In  case  of  any  controversy  or  doubt  respecting 
any  legal  principle  involved  in  their  proceedings,  or  in  any  determination  to  be  made  by 
them,  they  shall  apply  to  the  said  County  Court  for  instructions,  and  shall  enter  upon  their  min- 
utes the  substance  of  any  charge  or  instruction  given  them  by  the  Court.  They  shall  appraise 
the  damages  which  the  owner  or  owners,  and  if  there  be  any  occupants  who  are  not  owners, 
which  such  occupants  of  the  lands  and  tenements  to  be  taken  for  such  public  improvement  will 
severally  sustain  by  being  deprived  thereof,  and  shall  apportion  and  assess  the  whole  amount  of 
such  damages,  together  with  the  costs  and  charges  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  in  the  proceed- 
ings to  be  taxed  and  allowed  by  the  said  Court,  upon  all  the  owners  and  occupants  of  lands 
and  houses  within  the  territory  deemed  by  the  resolution  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  to  be 
benefited  by  such  improvement,  as  near  as  may  be  in  proportion  to  the  benefit  which  each  shall 
be  deemed  to  acquire  by  the  making  thereof ;  provided,  that  no  damage  shall  be  allowed  for  the 
injury,  removal,  or  demolition  of  any  building  erected  on  any  of  said  lands  after  the  filing  of 
said  map  ;  and,  provided,  further,  that  when  any  street,  or  part  of  any  street  in  the  said  city 
and  county  occupied  or  used  by  the  track  of  any  railroad  company  shall  require  to  be  altered  or 
widened  for  the  convenience  of  public  travel,  and  proceedings  for  the  altering  or  widening  the 
same  shall  have  been  taken  under  the  provisions  of  this  act,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  the  Commis- 
sioners appointed  as  in  this  act  provided,  and  whose  duty  it  may  be  to  make  a  just  and  equitable 
assessment  of  the  whole  amount  of  costs,  damages,  and  expenses  of  such  altering  or  widening 
among  the  owners  of  all  the  lands  and  real  estate  intended  to  be  benefited  thereby,  to  assess  such 
portions  of  such  costs,  damages,  and  expenses  upon  the  corporation  or  company  owning  or  using 
said  railroad  track,  as  shall  to  them  seem  equitable  and  just,  and  such  assessment  shall  be  a  lien 
upon  any  property  of  said  corporation  or  company  in  the  said  city  and  county,  and  may  also  be 
enforced  in  the  same  manner  as  the  assessment  upon  such  owners  of  lands  and  real  estate  intended 
to  be  benefited  thereby. 

Sec.  8.  The  said  Commissionfers  shall  make  a  report  thereof  under  their  hands,  or  the  hands 
of  a  majority  of  them,  to  the  said  County  Court,  in  which  report  they  shall  describe,  with  all 
practicable  certainty,  the  several  pieces  and  parcels  of  land  taken  for  such  improvement,  and^the 
names  and  residences  of  the  owner  or  owners  thereof,  respectively,  and  the  rights  of  such  owners, 


ARCTIC  UrSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  T..  Assets,  $850,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


CONSOLIDATION     ACT.  569 


so  far  as  they  can  be  ascertained,  designating  unknown  owners,  if  any  such  there  be,  and  the  sum 
of  money  which  should  be  paid  to  each  of  the  owners  and  occupants  of  the  said  several  parcels  of 
land,  or  his  or  their  recompense  for  being  deprived  thereof,  or  of  his  or  their  estate  and  interest 
therein,  including  any  and  all  lands  purchased  by,  and  conveyed  to  said  city  and  county,  for  the 
purposes  of  said  improvement,  as  hereinbefore  provided,  and  the  cost  and  exijense  thereof.  They 
shall  also  in  such  report  specify,  in  the  form  prescribed  by  law  for  assessment  rolls  in  said  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco,  the  sums  of  money  which  each  and  every  owner  or  occupant  of 
houses  and  lauds,  corporation  or  company,  deemed  to  be  benefited  by  such  improvement,  whether 
known  or  unknown,  as  aforesaid,  should  pay  towards  the  expense  of  making  the  same,  and  the 
lands  in  respect  to  which  he  shall  be  deemed  by  them  to  be  so  benefited  ;  and  in  case  the  land 
in  respect  to  which  any  person  shall  be  deemed  benefited,  shall  be  the  same  of  which  any  por- 
tion held"  by  him  under  the  same  title  shall  be  taken  for  such  improvement,  that  fact  shall  be 
stated  in  their  report ;  they  shall  also  file  a  duplicate  of  such  report  in  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of 
said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  9.  Upon  the  filing  of  such  report,  the  said  Court  shall  assign  a  day  for  hearing  objec- 
tions to  the  confirmation  thereof ;  and  on  the  day  assigned,  or  on  such  other  day  or  days  to  which 
the  same  shall  be  adjourned  by  said  Court,  shall  hear  the  allegations  of  all  persons  interested, 
and  may  take  proof  in  relation  thereto,  from  time  to  time,  and  shall  confirm  the  said  report,  or 
may  set  the  same  aside  and  refer  the  matter  to  the  same  or  to  new  Commissioners,  who  shall 
thereupon  proeeed  as  hereinbefore  provided. 

Sec.  10.  Upon  the  confirmation  of  the  report  of  Commissioners  of  Appraisal  and  Assess- 
ments, the  said  County  Court  shall  enter  an  order  that  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco 
shall  be  entitled  to  take  the  lands  and  tenements  specified  in  the  report  of  such  Commissioners 
as  necessary  for  the  making  of  such  public  improvement,  on  paying  the  amount  of  damages 
assessed  to  the  owners  and  occupants  thereof,  in  such  report ;  and  where  any  damages  shall  be 
awarded,  and  any  assessments  for  benefits  of  the  improvements  in  respect  to  which  such  damages 
are  awarded,  shall  be  made  upon  the  same  person  or  persons,  or  in  respect  to  the  ownership  of 
any  entire  parcel  of  land,  a  part  of  which  shall  be  taken  for  such  improvements,  in  that  case  the 
said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  become  vested  with  the  title  of  such  lands,  (free 
from  all  incumbrances)  upon  paying  or  depositing,  according  to  the  law,  the  amount  of  the 
difference  between  the  sums  of  money  so  awarded  and  assessed. 

Sec.  11.  The  said  Commissioners  shall  be  entitled  to  compensation  for  their  services,  under 
this  act,  to  be  certified  by  the  said  County  Court,  and  taxed  by  said  Court  as  a  part  of  the 
expenses  of  the  proceedings. 

Sec.  12.  Any  person  conceiving  himself  aggrieved  by  any  part  of  such  report  that  shall  have 
been  confirmed  by  said  County  Court,  may,  within  one  month  after  such  confirmation,  give 
notice  to  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  and  to  the  Clerk  of  said  County  Court,  of  his  intention 
to  appeal  to  the  Supreme  Court,  to  review  the  said  report,  or  the  proceedings  of  the  said  Com- 
missioners, or  of  the  said  County  Court,  or  of  any  or  of  all  of  them,  upon  matters  of  law,  and  to 
correct  the  said  report.  Said  notice  shall  specify  the  grounds  of  such  appeal  with  sufficient  cer- 
tainty, and  shall  be  accompanied  by  the  undertaking  or  deposit  provided  for  in  section  three 
hundred  aud  forty-eight  of  the  act  to  regulate  proceedings  in  Courts  of  Justice  in  this  State, 
commonly  known  as  the  Civil  Practice  Act.  When  the  party  appealing  shall  desire  a  statement 
to  be  annexed  to  the  record,  the  same  shall  be  prepared  as  in  other  appeals  in  civil  cases,  with 
the  like  effect,  and  any  portion  of  the  testimony  taken  by  the  Commissioners  or  Judge,  or  of  the 
minutes  of  the  Commissioners  pertinent  to  the  appeal,  may  be  inserted  in  such  statement. 

Sec.  13.  The  giving  of  such  notice  and  filing  of  such  undertaking,  or  making  such  deposit, 
shall  suspend  all  further  proceedings  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  in  relation  to  the  taking  of  the 
lands  and  tenements  which  shall  be  the  subject  of  such  notice,  until  a  decision  thereon,  ivs  here- 
inafter provided.  The  Supreme  Court  shall  proceed  to  hear  such  appeal,  giving  the  same  such 
procedure  as  may  be  consistent  with  the  dispatch  of  public  business  in  the  said  Court,  and  may 
confirm,  correct,  modify,  or  set  aside  such  report,  in  whole  or  in  part ;  may  direct  the  Commis- 
sioners to  proceed  and  revise  the  same  upon  principles  declared  by  the  said  Supreme  Court ;  and 
in  case  a  new  report  is  made  by  the  Commissioners  under  such  direction,  the  same  shall  be  sub- 
ject to  the  same  confirmation  by  the  County  Court,  and  to  the  like  appeal,  with  the  like  effect, 
respectively,  as  hereinbefore  provided. 

Sec.  14.  In  case  the  said  report  so  made  and  confirmed  as  aforesaid  in  the  said  County 
Court  shall  be  confirmed  in  the  Supreme  Court,  the  obligors  in  the  undertaking  given  to  the  said 
city  and  county  as  before  provided,  shall  be  liable  to  pay  all  the  taxable  costs  necessarily  incur- 
red on  said  appeal ;  and  in  case  the  said  report  shall  be  corrected  or  modified,  the  Supreme  Court 
shall  determine  under  the  circumstances  of  the  case  whether  the  appellant  shall  be  entitled  to  his 
costs  and  expenses  ;  and  if  the  same  be  awarded  to  such  appellant  they  shall  be  paid  on  taxation 
by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  as  part  of  the  contingent  expenses  of  the  proceeding. 

Sec.  15.    Whenever  the  amount  of  damages  for  taking  any  lands  as  aforesaid  and  assessment 


A.  SOMAH'  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  BoolcaeUera,  Importers,  aud  FublisheUc 

37 


570  8AN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


tliereof  shall  be  finally  ascertained  and  fixed,  either  by  confirmation  of  the  County  Conrt  as  afore- 
said, and  no  notice  and  undertaking  being  given  as  hereinbefore  prescribed,  or  by  the  confirma- 
tion, correction,  or  modification  of  the  report  of  the  Commissioners  by  the  Supreme  Court,  the 
Mayor  of  the  said  city  shall  cause  a  transcript  to  be  made,  and  in  the  form  used  for  assessment 
rolls  in  said  city,  except  that  in  such  assessment  roll  to  be  made  from  such  report  as  confirmed 
shall  be  set  down  in  separate  columns  : 

First.  The  names  of  all  persons,  corporations,  and  compaDies  assessed,  when  known,  and  if 
not  known,  then  that  fact  to  be  stated. 

Second.    The  description  of  the  land  in  respect  to  which  they  are  assessed. 

Tlurd.     The  amount  to  which  such  persons  shall  respectively  be  assessed. 

Fourth.  The  amount  of  damages,  if  any,  to  which  such  persons  are  respectively  entitled  by 
the  award  of  the  Commissioners. 

Fifth.  The  amount  of  the  excess,  if  any,  to  be  collected  ;  to  which  said  transcript,  when  so 
made,  the  Mayor  shall  annex  his  warrant,  and  the  same  shall  be  thereupon  collected  m  the  man- 
ner then  prescribed  by  law  for  the  collection  of  general  taxes  in  said  city  and  county,  and  shall 
in  like  manner  be  a  lien  upon  the  respective  tracts  and  parcels  of  land,  corporations,  and  compa- 
nies, as  aforesaid. 

Sec.  16.  'I'he  expenses  of  any  public  improvement  herein  authorized  shall  be  defrayed  by 
assessment  on  the  owners  and  occupants  of  houses  and  lands,  corporations  and  companies,  that 
may  be  benefited  thereby. 

Sec.  17.  Whenever  the  amount  of  any  damages  for  taking  any  lands  as  aforesaid  shall  be 
finally  ascertained  and  fixed,  either  by  confirmation  of  the  County  Court  as  aforesaid,  and  no  notice 
and  undertaking  being  given  within  the  time  above  prescribed,  or  by  the  confirmation  thereof 
by  the  Supreme  Court,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  to  cause  the  said 
damages  and  the  other  expenses  of  said  improvement  to  be  collected  upon  the  said  assessment 
roll  as  aforesaid,  and  when  so  collected  they  shall  forthwith  pay  the  amount  of  such  damages  to 
the  owners  and  occupants  of  lands  and  tenements,  or  to  persons  having  any  liens  thereon  to  whom 
the  same  shall  have  been  allowed  ;  and  in  case  such  owners  be  unknown  non-residents  of  the  said 
city,  married  women,  infants,  idiots,  or  lunatics,  or  the  rights  and  interests  of  persons  claiming 
the  same  shall,  in  the  opinion  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  be  doubtful,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  the 
said  Board  of  Supervisors  in  any  such  case  to  pay  the  amount  of  such  damages  into  the  office  of 
the  Clerk  of  the  said  County  Court,  accompanied  by  a  statement  of  the  facts  and  circumstances 
under  which  said  payment  is  made,  and  describing  the  lands  and  tenements  taken  by  the  said 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  for  which  such  damages  have  been  awarded  ;  but  the  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  not  be  liable  for  any  expense  of  such  public  improvement 
beyond  the  moneys  actually  collected  for  the  same,  except  as  hereinbefore  provided. 

Sec.  18.  Until  such  damages  shall  be  paid  as  aforesaid,  it  shall  not  be  lawful  for  the  said 
Board  of  Supervisors  or  any  of  their  officers  or  Agents  to  take  or  enter  upon  any  lauds  or  tene- 
ments for  the  taking  of  which  any  such  damages  shall  have  been  allowed. 

Sec.  19.  Upon  any  such  damages  being  paid  into  the  said  County  Court,  the  said  Court 
shall  take  order  for  the  investment  thereof  and  of  the  interest  arising  thereupon  after  the  manner 
of  Courts  of  Equity  in  regard  to  trust  funds  deposited  therein,  and  shall  cause  the  securities  taken 
on  such  investments  to  be  transferred,  and  the  money  on  hand  to  be  paid  over  to  the  persons  en- 
titled to  such  damages,  their  guardians,  or  legal  representatives,  in  the  manner  prescril)ed  by  law 
respecting  moneys  belonging  to  doubtful  or  unknown  owners,  and  deposited  in  District  Courts, 
and  the  same  proceedings  in  all  respects  shall  be  had  to  ascertain  the  rights  and  interests  of  such 
persons. 

Sec.  20.  If  any  title  attempted  to  be  acquired  by  virtue  of  this  act  shall  be  found  to  be  defect- 
ive from  any  cause,  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  may  again  institute  proceedings  to  acquire 
the  same,  as  in  this  act  provided,  or  if  proceedings  have  been  had  in  the  said  County  Court  in 
regard  to  such  public  improvements  as  herein  provided,  may  summon  the  owner,  occupant,  or 
claimant  of  such  lands  to  appear,  in  the  first  instance  in  such  County  Court  and  show  cause 
why  Commissioners  should  not  be  appointed  and  proceedings  thereafter  had  from  that  point  in 
and  by  said  Court  in  relation  to  said  lands  as  herein  provided.  Upon  the  return  of  such  new 
proceedings  so  had  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  as  hereinbefore  provided,  or  upon  the  return  of 
a  summons  duly  served  in  the  respective  case,  the  said  County  Court  shall  have  and  take  juris- 
diction of  the  proceedings,  and  such  proceedings  shall  be  thereafter  had  in  the  same  by  said  Court 
from  that  point  as  hereinbefore  provided,  and  with  the  like  effect.  At  any  stage  of  such  new 
proceedings,  or  of  any  proceedings  under  this  act,  the  said  County  Court,  or  the  Judge  thereof 
at  Chambers,  may,  by  an  order  made  in  that  behalf,  authorize  the  said  city  and  county,  if  already 
in  possession  of  any  of  such  lands,  to  continue  in  such  possession  and  the  use  thereof  for  the 
purposes  of  such  improvements ;  provided,  said  city  and  county  shall  pay  a  suflScient  sum  into 
Court,  or  give  security,  to  be  approved  by  said  County  Court  or  Judge,  to  pay  the  compensa- 
tion in  that  behalf  when  ascertained. 


coif  NUCTICUT  MUTUAL  IiIFSS  INS.  CO.   The  best  and  cheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  571 


.  Sec.  21.  This  act  shall  not  be  construed  to  repeal  An  Act  to  confer  further  Powers  upon  the 
Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  passed  April  twenty-fifth,  eight- 
een hundred  and  sixty-three,  but  the  provisions  of  that  act  shall  be  held  not  to  apply  to  the 
proceedings  provided  for  in  this  act.  This  act  shall  be  deemed  a  public  act,  and  shall  be 
liberally  construed,  and  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  and  the  said  County  Court  shall  have  all 
powers  necessary  to  carry  the  same  into  execution.  All  presumptions  attaching  to  the  proceed- 
ings of  Courts  of  general  jurisdiction  shall  apply  to  the  proceedings  had  in  the  said  County 
Court  under  the  provisions  of  this  act ;  provided,  it  shall  appear  that  its  jurisdiction  originally 
attached  in  the  same,  and  such  jurisdiction  shall  be  deemed  to  attach  upon  the  filing  in  the  said 
County  Court  of  the  proceedings,  map,  affidavits,  and  certificates  mentioned  in  the  sixth  section 
of  this  act,  notwithstanding  any  defect  of  form  or  of  substance  not  appearing  on  the  face  of  the 
proceeding  or  papers.     This  act  shall  take  effect  immediately. 

To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  seven  thousand  five  hundred  dollars, 
for  cleaning  sewers,  cesspools,  and  street  crossings,  in  any  one  fiscal  year. —  [Act  April  26,  1862, 
Sec.  1,  Sub.  9.1 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  eight  thousand  dollars  per 
annum,  in  addition  to  the  sum  now  allowed  by  law,  for  cleaning  the  streets,  sewers,  crosswalks, 
and  highways  of  said  city  and  county. — [Act  April  4,  1863,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  6.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  a  sum  not  to  exceed  three  thousand  dollars, 
for  grading  and  improving  Columbia  Square,  in  said  city  and  county. — [Act  April  4,  1864, 
Sec.  1,  Sub.  2.] 

To  appropriate,  allow,  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  ten  thou- 
sand dollars,  for  grading  and  fencing  Hamilton  Square,  in  said  city  and  county. —  [Act  April 
4, 1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  24.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  five  thousand  dollars, 
for  improving  Washington,  Union,  and  Portsmouth  squares,  in  said  city  and  county. —  [Act 
April  4,  1864,  Sub.  3.1 

To  settle  claims  for  the  refunding  of  taxes  collected  under  the  levy  decided  to  be  illegal  by 
the  Supreme  Court  in  the  case  of  Crosby  et  al.  vs.  Patch ;  provided,  the  aggregate  amount  of 
claims  so  settled  shall  not  exceed  the  portion  of  such  taxes  levied  for  city  and  county  purposes. 
—[Act  April  4,  1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  25.] 

Supplemental  XII. — Jet  to  Establish  the  Lines  and  Grades  of  Streets  in  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco. — Approved  April  4,  1864. 

Section  1.  The  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  is  authorized,  as  in  this  act  provided, 
to  establish  the  lines  and  grades  of  the  streets  in  said  city  and  county  lying  within  the  corporate 
limits  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco  as  defined  in  an  act  entitled  An  Act  to  Incorporate  the  City 
of  San  Francisco,  passed  April  fifteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-one,  and  for  that  purpose  a 
Board  of  Civil  Engineers  is  hereby  constituted,  composed  of  the  City  and  County  Surveyor,  and 
Thaddeus  R.  Brooks,  who  shall  be  known  as  the  "  Board  of  City  Engineers,"  who  shall  proceed, 
as  soon  as  practicable,  to  survey  and  to  complete  surveys  already  commenced  of  all  the  streets 
and  fix  the  lines  thereof  within  the  limits  above  mentioned,  and  to  make  a  map  or  maps 
thereof,  showing  thereon  the  width  of  every  street,  to  fix  monuments  for  the  preservation  of  the 
street  lines  so  established,  and  to  prepare  and  file  in  the  office  of  the  City  and  County  Surveyor 
a  complete  record  of  the  monument  so  fixed  ;  and  the  lines  so  established  by  said  Board  shall 
conform  as  far  as  possible  with  the  original  base  lines  of  the  city  survey. 

Sec.  2.  Said  Board  shall,  after  making  a  careful  survey  thereof,  make  profiles  of  all  the 
streets  within  said  limits  west  and  south  of  Larkin  and  Johnson  or  Ninth  streets,  and  legibly 
designate  on  said  profiles  such  lines  of  elevation  or  grade  as  they  shall  deem  suitable  to  establish 
a  permanent  grade  for  said  streets. 

Sec.  3.  The  Board  having  completed  their  survey,  maps,  and  profiles,  or  either,  shall  deliver 
the  same  with  a  written  report  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county,  who  shall 
thereupon  publish  a  notice  for  three  weeks,  stating  that  such  report  has  been  made,  and  that  the 
same,  with  the  maps  or  profiles,  are  open  for  public  inspection  in  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,  where  the  same  shall  be  kept  during  the  publication  of  said  notice.  Any 
property  owner  dissatisfied  with  such  maps  or  profile  may  at  any  time  within  three  weeks  after 
the  first  publication  of  said  notice,  file  with  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  objections 
thereto  in  writing,  stating  specifically  the  grounds  and  reasons  of  such  objections,  and  the 
Clerk  shall  indorse  thereon  the  date  of  such  filing.  After  the  expiration  of  said  notice,  in  case 
such  objections  are  so  filed,  the  Clerk  shall  cause  said  maps  or  profiles,  together  with  the 
written  objections  thereto,  to  be  returned  to  said  Board  of  City  Engineers,  who  may,  after  duly 
considering  such  objections,  modify  their  report,  maps,  and  profiles,  if  they  deem  proper.  In 
case  no  written  objections  are  so  filed  or  being  filed,  and  the  same  being  thus  considered  by  the 
Board  of  City  Engineers,  the  said  maps  or  profiles,  or  both,  shall  be  finally  submitted  to  the 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Eto. 


)72  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Board  of  Supervisors,  who  sliall  approve  or  reject  the  same ;  and  if  the  same  shall  be  finally 
approval  and  adopted  by  an  order  of  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  then  such  maps  and  profiles 
shall  stand  as  the  legal  and  valid  official  plan  of  said  city,  to  determine  the  lines  of  the  streets 
and  the  grades  thi-roof. 

Skc.  4.  In  making  the  survey  of  that  part  of  the  city  to  the  west  and  south  of  Larkin  and 
Johnson  or  Ninth  streets,  said  Board  shall  make  the  same  conform,  as  far  as  possible,  to  the 
official  plan  or  map  of  the  Western  Addition,  made  by  the  Commissioners  appointed  by  Ordi- 
nance Number  Eight  Hundred  and  Forty-Five,  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  conforming  also 
to  the  lines  and  grades,  as  far  as  practicable,  of  the  streets  to  the  east  and  north-east  of  the  streets 
last  named,  observing  the  original  base  lines  of  the  city  survey,  so  far  as  they  can  be  ascertained. 

Skc.  5.  The  maps  and  profiles,  when  approved  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  shall  also  be 
certified  by  said  Board  of  City  Engineers,  by  their  certificate  indorsed  thereon,  and  by  them 
subscribed.  All  their  surveys,  field  notes,  and  records,  and  the  map  or  maps  designating  the 
lines  of  the  streets,  and  the  width  of  the  same,  and  the  size  of  each  block,  on  the  completion  of 
their  duties,  as  herein  prescribed,  shall  be  deposited  with  and  kept  by  the  City  and  County  Sur- 
veyor, as  a  part  of  the  records  of  his  office,  and  shall  be  and  remain  the  property  of  the  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco. 

Sec.  6.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  determine  the  amount  of  compensation  to  be  paid  to  said 
Board  of  Engineers,  and  shall  also  allow  them  the  necessary  assistants,  and  provide  suitable  rooms 
for  their  use  while  engaged  in  the  work  authorized  by  this  act,  and  furnish  the  necessary  instru- 
ments, books,  stationery,  and  office  furniture,  and  also  furnish  suitable  monuments,  of  iron,  stone, 
or  wood,  for  the  purposes  mentioned  in  section  one  of  this  act ;  all  of  which  shall  be  obtained 
by  said  Board  of  Engineers,  by  their  requisition  upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  in  the  mode 
prescribed  in  section  nine  of  the  act  entitled  "An  Act  to  fix  and  regulate  the  Salaries  of  Offi- 
cers in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,"  approved  May  seventeenth,  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty-one  ;  provided,  that  no  payments  shall  be  made  by  said  Engineers  on  account  of  their  com- 
pensation until  after  the  completion  of  their  duties  as  herein  provided  ;  and,  provided,  further, 
that  no  compensation  shall  be  allowed  or  paid  to  said  Engineers  for  any  services  performed  after 
the  first  day  of  August,  ad.  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  sixty-four.  Every  item  of  expense 
authorized  by  this  act,  before  it  becomes  a  claim  or  debt  against  said  city  and  county,  shall  first 
be  allowed  and  ordered  paid  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  audited  by  the  Auditor,  when  the 
same  shall  be  paid  by  the  Treasurer,  out  of  the  General  Fund  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco ;  provided,  further,  that  the  amount  of  money  expended  under  the  provisions  of  this 
act,  including  salaries  of  Engineers,  shall  not  exceed  eight  thousand  dollars. 

Sfx.  7.  In  case  of  vacancy  in  said  Board  of  City  Engineers,  the  Mayor  shall  fill  such  vacancy 
by  the  appointment  of  some  competent  Civil  engineer,  which  appointment  shall  be  subject  to 
the  approval  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  8.    All  acts  and  parts  of  acts  in  conflict  with  this  act  are  hereby  repealed. 

Sec.  9.    This  act  shall  take  efiect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  the  date  of  its  passage. 

To  ordain,  procure,  and  use,  a  common  seal,  to  be  used  at  pleasure,  as  the  official  seal  of  the 
said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  the  cost  of  which  seal  shall  not  exceed  fifty  dollars,  to 
be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  by  order  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors. — [Act  April  23, 1858, 
Sec.  1,  Sub.  20.] 

To  expend  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  two  thousand  dollars  per 
month,  for  objects  of  urgent  necessity. —  [Act  April  26,  1862,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  10.] 

To  provide  for  the  summary  removal  and  disposition  of  any  or  all  vehicles  found  during  cer- 
tain hours  of  the  day  and  night,  to  be  designated  by  said  Board,  in  the  streets,  highways,  and 
public  squares  of  said  city  and  county,  or  such  of  them  as  said  Board  may  designate ;  and,  in 
addition  to  all  other  remedies,  to  provide,  by  regulation,  for  the  sale  or  other  disposition  of  said 
vehicles  so  found  in  said  streets,  highways,  or  public  squares,  as  aforesaid. — [Act  April  25, 1863, 
Sec.  1,  Sub.  5.] 

Also,  to  remove  the  remains  of  the  dead  from  the  Yerba  Buena  Cemetery  to  some  other  burial 
ground,  and  to  dedicate  the  land  now  known  as  the  Yerba  Buena  Cemetery  for  such  purpose  of 
a  public  nature  as  they  may  deem  proper,  and  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund, 
a  sum  not  to  exceed  ten  thousand  dollars. —  [Act  April  27,  1860,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  14.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  for  grading,  improving,  and  erecting  a 
monument  in  Yerba  Buena  Park,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  ten  thousand  dollars,  in  addition  to  the 
amount  now  allowed  by  law  for  that  purpose. — [Act  April  4,  1864,  Sub.  1.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Mayor  of  said  city  and 
county,  the  sum  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  in  lieu  of  the  present  salary  allowed 
by  law  to  said  Clerk. — [Amendment  April  4, 1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  8.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  to  the  Porter  of  the  City  Hall  of  said 
city  and  county,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  ninety  dollars  per  month  in  lieu  of  the  salary  now  allowed 
to  him  by  law. —  [Amendment  April  4,  1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  14.] 


HASTFOBD  FIBJB  LN^SDIBAKCB  CO.,  Assets,  $1,675,870.68.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  573 


To  appoint  an  additional  Assistant  Porter  for  the  City  Hall  of  said  city  and  county,  after 
the  same  shall  be  enlarged,  and  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  a  salary  to 
him  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. — [Amendmeut  April  4,  1864, 
Sec.  1,  Sub.  13.] 

To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  in  lieu  of  their  present  salary,  the  sum  of 
one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  to  three  Deputies  of  the  Sheriff  of  said  city  and  county, 
which  Deputies  now  receive  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month. — [Amendment 
April  4,  1864,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  15.] 

Supplemental  XIII. — An  Act  to  define  the  Pmcers  and  Duties  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  etc. — 

Approved  April  10,  1857. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  have 
power  to  appoint  a  committee,  consisting  of  three  members  of  said  Board,  to  be  denominated  the 
"  Finance  Committee,"  and  to  fill  all  vacancies  which  may  happen  in  said  committee  by  new 
appointments,  from  time  to  time.  Said  committee,  in  addition  to  the  ordinary  duties  of  the 
Finance  Committee  of  said  Board,  shall  have  the  power  as  hereinafter  specified. 

Sec.  2.  The  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  be  Clerk  of  the  Finance  Committee, 
after  the  expiration  of  six  months  from  the  passage  of  this  act,  and  during  said  intermediate 
period  of  six  months,  the  said  committee  shall  have  power  to  appoint  a  Clerk,  who,  during  the 
time  that  he  shall  be  actually  employed,  shall  receive  a  salary  of  two  hundred  dollars  a  month, 
which  amount  shall  be  understood  to  cover  all  expenses  for  books,  stationery,  lights,  fuel,  and 
contingencies,  which  may  be  necessary  for  the  use  of  said  committee,  and  shall  be  paid  out  of 
the  General  Fund,  upon  demand,  of  the  treasury  of  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco, 
after  being  fii-st  approved  by  the  committee,  and  allowed  and  registered  by  the  Auditor,  like 
other  similar  demands. 

Sec.  3.  The  Clerk  Of  said  committee  shall  keep  a  record  of  its  proceedings,  with  the  names 
of  witnesses  examined,  and  a  substantial  account  of  the  evidence  taken.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of 
the  Sheriff,  or  any  Constable,  or  Policeman,  of  said  city  and  county,  to  execute  the  lawful  pra 
cess  and  orders  of  the  said  committee.  The  said  committee  may  visit  any  of  the  public  offices 
when,  and  as  often,  as  they  think  proper,  and  make  their  examinations  and  investigations  therein, 
without  hindrance.  In  the  exercise  of  its  functions,  the  concurrence  of  two  members  of  the 
committee  shall  be  deemed  sufficient. 

Sec.  4.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  committee  to  proceed  forthwith  to  examine  and  settle  all 
the  accounts  and  transactions  of  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county,  and  to  make  out  and 
state  two  distinct  accounts,  the  one  embracing  his  transactions  from  the  first  Monday  in  Octo- 
ber, 1855,  to  the  first  day  of  July,  1856,  and  the  other  embracing  those  of  the  period  from  the 
said  first  day  of  July  to  the  time  of  said  settlement ;  and  the  said  committee  shall  ascertain, 
determine,  and  state  the  true  balance  of  said  accounts. 

Sec.  5.  After  the  settlement  of  the  accounts  and  transactions  of  the  present  Treasurer  of 
said  city  and  county,  the  said  committee  shall  proceed  in  like  manner  to  investigate  and  settle 
the  transactions  and  accounts  of  the  Treasurers,  Auditors,  Controllers,  and  Tax  Collectors  of 
the  City  and  of  the  County  of  San  Francisco,  who  were  in  office  during  the  two  terms  next  pre- 
ceding those  of  the  present  incumbent,  and  also  of  the  present  Auditor  and  President  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  6.  The  said  committee  shall  hereafter,  as  often  as  may  be  required,  by  order  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,  investigate  the  transactions  and  accounts  of  all  officers  having  the  collec- 
tion, custody,  or  disbursement  of  public  money,  or  having  the  power  to  approve,  allow,  or  audit 
demands  on  the  treasury,  and  report  thereon  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  for  the  purpose, 
shall  continue  to  have  and  exercise  all  the  powers  granted  in  this  act.  But  nothing  in  this  act 
contained  shall  be  construed  to  relieve  the  Auditor,  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  or 
other  officers,  from  any  of  the  duties  and  obligations  now  imposed  on  them  by  law. 

Sec.  7.  The  said  committee  and  the  Clerk,  shall  have  free  access  to  any  records,  books,  and 
papers  in  all  public  offices.  And  said  committee  shall  have  the  same  power  as  courts  of  record, 
to  administer  oaths  and  affirmation,  to  examine  witnesses,  and  compel  their  attendance  before 
them,  by  subpena,  and  attachment  for  contempt,  in  case  of  their  refusal  to  appear  or  to  testify 
when  lawfully  required,  and  shall  have  the  like  power  to  punish  as  for  contempt,  any  officer,  ex- 
officer,  or  other  person,  who  shall  refuse  or  neglect,  when  required  in  writing,  by  said  committee, 
to  exhibit  any  official  records,  books,  or  papers  in  his  custody,  or  to  explain  the  same,  or  any 
official  transaction  of  his  own,  or  of  any  other  officer  so  far  as  he  may  be  able. 

Sec  8.  If,  from  the  examination  made  by  the  Finance  Committee,  in  pursuance  of  the  pow- 
ers granted  by  this  act,  it  shall  appear  that  a  misdemeanor  in  office,  or  a  defalcation  has  been 
committed  by  any  officer  of  said  city  and  county,  whose  accounts  and  transactions  they  are 
authorized  to  examine  as  aforesaid,  said  committee  shall  immediately  report  the  same  to  the 
President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  who  shall  immediately  cause  said  report  to  be  published, 

A.  BOMAIV  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Sohool,  Law,  and  Medical  Works. 


574  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


in  at  least  two  daily  newspapers,  published  in  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  for  the  period  of  three 
days. 

Supplemental  XIV. — A  n  Act  to  create  certain  Road  Districts  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco, 
and  to  provide  for  tlie  repair  and  improvment  of  Roads  therein. — Approved  Jlay  20,  1861. 

Section  1.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco,  within  sixty  days  from  and  after  the  passage  of  this  act,  to  divide  that  portion  of  the 
eleventh  and  twelfth  districts  in  said  city  and  county,  being  southerly  and  westerly  of  the  line 
formed  by  Center,  Dolores,  Market,  and  Larkin  streets,  into  two  road  districts ;  they  shall  cause 
each  district  to  be  numbered,  and  the  boundaries  of  the  same  to  be  accurately  defined  by  refer- 
ence to  public  streets  or  highways,  or  other  permanent  monuments,  and  shall  cause  such  descrip- 
tion of  boundaries,  with  their  numbers,  to  be  entered  on  their  minutes. 

Sec.  2.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall,  as  soon  as  they  have  established  the  road 
districts  before  named,  appoint  some  qualified  person,  a  resident  and  legal  voter  in  each  road 
district,  Roadmaster,  and  whenever  thereafter  a  vacancy  in  said  ofiBce  may  occur ;  each  Road- 
master  shall  hold  his  office  for  the  term  of  one  year  from  and  after  the  date  of  his  appointment, 
and  until  his  successor  is  appointed  and  qualified. 

Sec.  3.  Said  Roadmasters  shall  each  take  and  subscribe  the  proper  oath  of  ofiBce  and 
give  bond  conditioned  on  the  faithful  discharge  of  the  duties  of  his  office,  in  such  sum,  not 
exceeding  fifteen  hundred  dollars,  and  with  such  sureties  as  the  Board  of  Supervisors  may 
direct. 

Sec.  4.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  each  Roadmaster  to  carefully  examine  all  the  public  roads  in 
his  district  and  report  the  condition  of  the  same  from  time  to  time,  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors ; 
provided,  that  from  the  month  of  November  to  May,  inclusive,  of  each  year  such  report  shall 
be  made  on  the  first  Monday  of  each  month  ;  said  report  shall  specify  the  kind  of  repairs  and 
the  portion  or  portions  of  the  district  in  which  they  are  required,  together  with  an  estimate  of 
the  cost  thereof. 

Sec.  5.  Upon  presentation  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  estimate  of  the  Roadmaster 
of  any  district,  as  herein  provided,  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  appropriate  a  sura  of 
money  not  exceeding  the  amount  of  said  estimate ;  provided,  that  the  amount  of  all  appropria- 
tions authorized  by  this  act  shall  not  exceed  four  thousand  dollars  for  any  one  fiscal  year.  All 
suras  so  appropriated  shall  be  faithfully  applied  for  the  purposes  specified  in  such  appropriation  ; 
and  upon  the  presentation  of  the  sworn  certificate  of  the  Roadmaster  of  any  district,  any  sum 
or  sums,  not  exceeding  such  appropriation,  shall  be  allowed  and  ordered  paid  out  of  the  General 
Fund,  in  like  manner  as  other  demands  are  allowed  and  ordered  paid. 

Sec.  6.  For  the  purposes  of  this  act,  public  roads  and  highways  shall  include  all  roads  that 
have  been  open  to  the  public  and  used  as  public  highways  long  enough  to  evince  their  utility 
and  necessity,  but  shall  not  include  any  street  established  by  any  authorized  survey  of  the  city, 
or  City  and  County  of  San  Franci.=co,  or  any  part  thereof,  unless  such  street  shall  have  been 
or  may  hereafter  be  established  across  or  along  such  public  road  or  highway,  or  some  part 
thereof. 

Sec.  7.  Each  Roadmaster  is  hereby  authorized  to  purchase  all  necessary  timber,  planks,  or 
other  material  for  the  construction  or  repair  of  bridges  or  culverts,  and  to  hire,  at  just  and 
reasonable  rates,  all  necessary  labor,  tools,  or  implements,  for  widening,  straightening,  grading,  or 
otherwise  improving  such  roads  and  highways.  Each  Roadmaster  shall  receive  a  reasonable 
compensation,  to  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  five  dollars  per  day  for  each 
day's  service  rendered  in  the  discharge  of  the  duties  of  his  oflBce  ;  provided,  that  no  Roadmaster 
shall  be  entitled  to  receive  more  than  three  hundred  dollars  for  all  services  he  may  render  as  such 
oflBcer,  in  any  one  fiscal  year. 

Supplemental  XV. — Act  Concerning  Roads,  Etc. — Approved  April  16, 1859. 

Section  1.  The  provisions  of  an  act  entitled  "An  Act  concerning  Roads  and  Highways," 
approved  April  twenty-eighth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five,  and  the  provisions  of 
an  act  entitled  "An  Act  to  amend  an  Act  entitled  An  Act  concerning  Roads  and  Highways," 
passed  April  twenty-eighth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five,  approved  April  nineteenth, 
one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-six,  are  hereby  declared  to  be  applicable  to  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,  and  all  roads  and  highways  in  that  portion  of  said  city  and  county 
that  was  not  included  in  the  City  of  San  Francisco  as  the  boundaries  of  the  same,  established 
by  an  act  entitled  "An  Act  to  Reincorporate  the  City  of  San  Francisco,"  passed  April  fifteenth, 
one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-one,  shall  be  laid  out,  opened,  constructed,  and  repaired,  as 
aforesaid  in  the  said  acts  ;  provided,  that  all  streets  within  the  said  former  City  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, as  the  boundaries  thereof,  were  established  by  an  act  entitled  "An  Act  to  Reincorporate 
the  City  of  San  Francisco,"  passed  April  fifteenth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-one, 
shall  be,  and  they  are  hereby,  excepted  from  the  operations  of  this  act. 


HOME  INSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Asaets  $3,765,503.42.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


C0N60LIDATI0N    ACT.  575 


SappLEMENTAL  XVI. — An  Act  in  relation  to  the  Exempt  Fire  Company  of  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco. — Approved  March  26,  1863. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby 
authorized  and  empowered,  in  their  discretion,  to  designate  and  set  apart  for  the  use  of  the  Ex- 
empt Fire  Company  in  said  city  and  county,  tlie  buildinf^  now  occupied  by  the  Manhattan 
Engine  Company,  Number  Two,  situated  on  Jackson  Street,  near  Montgomery,  in  said  city  and 
county ;  provided,  a  suitable  building  be  first  procured  for  the  use  of  said  Manhattan  Engine 
Company,  Number  Two,  now  occupying  the  buiiding  to  be  so  set  apart  or  designated  for  the 
use  of  the  said  Exempt  Fire  Company. 

Sec.  2.  Said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  also  authorized  and  empowered,  in  their  discretion, 
to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  in  the  Treasury  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  eight  thousand  dollars,  for  repairs  to  such  building, 
and  for  the  purchase  of  apparatus  for  the  Exempt  Fire  Company ;  and  the  Auditor  is  hereby 
directed  to  audit,  and  the  Treasurer  to  pay,  such  sums  as  are  authorized  to  be  paid  by  this 
section. 

ACTICLE  VI. 

FINANCE    AND    REVENUE.* 

Sec.  75.  All  fine?,  penalties,  and  forfeitures,  imposed  for  offenses  committed  within  the 
said  city  and  county,  shall  be  received  by  the  Clerk  or  Magistrate  of  the  respective  court  and 
paid  into  the  treasury  thereof,  as  a  part  of  the  Police  Fund  ;  forty  per  cent,  of  all  poll  taxes 
collected  in  said  city  and  county,  or  any  other  proportion  of  such  poll  taxes  which  may  be  here- 
after assigned  to  said  city  and  county,  by  law,  shall  also  be  paid  and  received  into  the  treasury 
thereof,  as  a  part  of  the  Police  Fund.  All  demands  payable  out  of  said  fund,  may,  in  case  there 
be  not  sufficient  money  in  the  treasury  arising  from  the  sources  specified  in  this  section,  be  paid 
out  of  the  General  Fund  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  76.  The  School  Fund  of  said  city  and  county,  shall  consist  of  all  moneys  received  from 
the  State  School  Fund  ;  all  moneys  arising  from  taxes  upon  property  which  shall  be  levied  each 
year  for  that  use,  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  which  shall  in  no  case  exceed  the  rate  of 
thirty-five  cents  ou  each  hundred  dollars'  valuation  of  all  property,  real  and  personal,  liable  to  be 
assessed.  The  General  Fund  consists  of  all  moneys  in  the  treasury  not  designated  and  set  apart 
by  law  to  a  specified  use,  and  of  the  overplus  of  any  Special  Fund  remaining  after  the  satisfac- 
tion of  all  demands  upon  it.  The  Surplus  Fund  consists  of  any  moneys  belonging  to  the  General 
Fund  re  naining  in  the  treasury  after  the  satisfaction  of  all  demands  due  and  payable,  which  are 
specified  in  the  first  fourteen  subdivisions  in  section  ninety-five.  The  fiscal  year  shall  be  the 
same  as  that  of  the  State. 

Sec.  77.  All  taxes  assessed  upon  real  and  personal  property  in  said  city  and  county,  shall  be 
payable  and  be  paid  directly  to  the  Treasurer  thereof;  and  in  default  of  such  payment  before 
the  time  when  the  Tax  Collector  may  be  authorized  by  law  to  seize  and  sell  the  property  there- 
for, the  said  Tax  Collector  shall  proceed  to  collect  said  taxes,  together  with  his  legal  fees,  by 
seizure  and  sale  of  the  property  liable  in  the  mode  prescribed  by  law  for  the  collection  of  such 
State  and  county  taxes.  The  taxes  due,  however,  may  be  paid  to  the  said  Treasurer  at  any  time 
before  the  property  is  sold,  and  on  production  to  the  Tax  Collector  of  the  proper  receipt, 
and  payment  of  his  legal  fees  for  services  rendered  up  to  that  time,  such  property  shall  be 
discharged. 

Sec.  78.  The  Tax  Collector,  upon  the  final  settlement  to  be  made  by  him  as  such  Tax  Col- 
lector, according  to  the  requirements  of  the  law,  shall  be  charged  with,  and  shall  pay  into  the 
hands  of  the  Treasurer,  the  full  amount  of  all  taxes  by  him  collected  and  not  previously  paid 
over,  without  any  deduction  of  commissions,  fees,  or  otherwise  ;  he  shall  also  be  charged  with 
and  be  deemed  debtor  to  the  treasury  for  the  full  amount  of  all  taxes  due  upon  the  delinquent 
list  delivered  to  him  for  collection,  unless  it  be  made  to  appear  that  it  was  out  of  his  power  to 
collect  the  same  by  levy  and  sale  of  any  property  liable  to  be  seized  and  sold  therefor  ;  if  the 
impossibility  to  collect  any  portion  of  such  delinquent  taxes  have  resulted  from  an  irregularity  or 
delect  in  the  assessment,  then  the  Assessor,  whose  duty  it  was  to  make  the  assessment,  shall 
be  liable  and  be  deemed  debtor  to  the  treasury  for  the  amount  remaining  uncollected  for  that 
cause. 

Sec.  79.  The  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  shall  receive  and  safely  keep  In  a  secure  fire- 
proof vault,  to  be  prepared  for  the  purpose,  all  moneys  belonging  to,  or  which  shall  be  paid  into 
the  treasury,  and  shall  not  loan,  use,  or  deposit  the  same,  or  any  part  thereof,  with  any  banker  or 
other  person,  nor  pay  out  any  part  of  said  moneys,  except  upon  demands  authorized  by  this  act, 
and  after  they  have  been  duly  audited  ;  he  shall  keep  the  key  of  said  vault  and  not  suffer  the 
same  to  be  opened  except  in  his  presence.    At  the  closing  up  of  the  same,  each  day,  he  shall  take 


*  The  Public  Revenae  Act,  with  Its  various  amendments  relative  to  San  Francisco,  should  also  be  referred  to. 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standaf  d  and  Misoellaneoua  Books. 


576  SANFRANCISCO     DIRECTOBT. 


an  account  and  enter  in  the  proper  book,  the  exact  amount  of  money  on  hand,  and  at  the  end  of 
every  month  Shall  make  and  publish  a  statement  of  all  receipts  into,  and  payments  from,  the 
treasury,  and  on  what  account.  If  he  violate  any  of  the  provisions  of  this  section,  he  shall  be 
considered  a  defaulter,  and  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor  in  office,  and  be  liable  to 
removal,  and  shall  be  proceeded  aprainst  accordingly ;  if  he  loan  or  deposit  said  moneys,  or 
any  part  thereof,  contrary  to  the  provisions  of  this  section,  or  apply  the  same  to  his  own  use  or 
to  the  use  of  any  other  person,  in  any  manner  whatsoever,  or  suffer  the  same  to  go  out  of  his  personal 
custody,  except  in  payment  of  audited  demands  upon  the  treasury,  he  shall  he  deemed  guilty  of 
felony,  and  on  conviction  thereof,  shall  suflFer  imprisonment  in  the  State  Prison  for  a  period  not 
less  than  three  or  more  than  ten  years. 

Seo.  80.  The  Treasurer  shall  keep  the  moneys  belonging  to  each  fund  separate  and  distinct, 
and  shall,  in  no  case,  pay  demands  chargeable  against  one  fund  out  of  the  moneys  belonging  to 
another,  except  as  otherwise  provided  in  this  act,  without  an  express  order  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  which  can  only  be  made  at  or  after  the  third  regular  session,  held  during  the  fiscal 
year,  by  a  vote  of  two-thirds.  The  said  Treasurer  shall  give  his  personal  attendance  at  his 
public  office  during  the  office  hours  fixed  in  this  act ;  and  if  he  absent  himself  therefrom,  except 
on  account  of  sickness  or  urgent  necessity,  during  such  office  hours,  he  shall  lose  his  salary  for 
the  entire  day  on  which  he  was  absent. 

Sec.  81.    Repealed.     [See  Act  of  the  Legislature,  March  28, 1859.] 

Sec.  82.  No  payment  can  be  made  from  the  treasury  or  out  of  the  public  funds  of  said  city 
and  county,  unless  the  same  be  speciBcally  authorized  by  this  act,  nor  unless  the  demand  which 
is  paid,  be  duly  audited,  as  in  this  act  provided,  and  that  must  appear  upon  the  face  of  it.  No 
demand  upon  the  treasury  shall  be  allowed  by  the  Auditor  in  favor  of  any  person  or  officer  in 
any  manner  indebted  thereto,  without  first  deducting  the  amount  of  such  indebtedness,  nor  to 
any  person  or  officer  having  the  collection,  custody,  or  disbursement  of  public  funds,  unless  his 
account  has  been  duly  presented,  passed,  approved,  and  allowed,  as  required  in  this  act ;  nor  in 
favor  of  any  officer  who  shall  have  neglected  to  make  his  official  returns  or  his  reports,  in  writ- 
ing, in  the  manner  and  at  the  time  required  by  law,  or  by  the  regulations  established  by  the 
Board  of  Supervisors  ;  nor  to  any  officer  who  shall  have  neglected  or  refused  to  comply  with 
any  of  the  provisions  of  this  or  any  other  act  of  the  Legislature,  regulating  the  duties  of  such 
officer,  on  being  required  in  writing,  to  comply  therewith,  by  the  President  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  or  the  Supervisor  of  the  respective  district;  nor  in  favor  of  any  officer  for  the 
time  he  shall  have  absented  himself  without  lawful  cause,  from  the  duties  of  his  office  during  the 
office  hours  prescribed  in  this  act ;  and  the  auditor  may  examine  any  officer,  receiving  a  salary 
from  the  treasury,  on  oath,  touching  such  absence. 

Sec.  83.  The  term  "  audited,"  as  used  in  this  act  with  reference  to  demands  upon  the  treas- 
ury, is  to  be  understood  their  having  been  presented  to,  and  passed  upon,  by  every  officer  and 
Board  of  officers,  and  finally  allowed  as  required  by  law  ;  and  this  must  appear  upon  the  face  of 
the  paper  representing  the  demand,  or  else  it  is  not  audited.  The  term  "  law  or  laws,"  as  used 
in  this  act,  is  never  to  be  understood  as  applicable  to  any  regulation  of  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion, or  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  or  Board  of  Delegates  of  the  Fire  Department,  but  only 
applicable  to  the  constitution  and  the  laws  made  or  adopted  by  the  Legislature  in  pursuance 
thereof. 

Sec.  84.  Every  demand  upon  the  treasury,  except  the  salary  of  the  Auditor,  and  including 
the  salary  of  the  Treasurer,  must,  before  it  can  be  paid,  be  presented  to  the  Auditor  of  the  city 
and  county  to  be  allowed,  who  shall  satisfy  himself  whether  the  money  is  legally  due  and  remains 
unpaid,  and  whether  the  payment  thereof  from  the  treasury  in  the  city  and  county  is  authorized 
by  law,  and  out  of  what  fund.  If  he  allow  it  he  shall  indorse  upon  it  the  word  "  allowed," 
with  the  name  of  the  fund  out  of  which  it  is  payable,  with  the  date  of  such  allowance,  and  sign 
his  name  thereto  ;  but  the  allowance  or  approval  of  the  Auditor,  or  of  the  Board  of  Supervis- 
ors, or  any  other  Board,  or  officer,  of  any  demand,  which  upon  the  face  of  it  appears  not  to 
have  been  expressly  made  by  law  payable  out  of  the  treasury  or  fund  to  be  charged  therewith, 
shall  aflFord  no  warrant  to  the  Treasurer  or  other  disbursing  officer  for  paying  the  same.  No 
demand  can  be  approved,  allowed,  audited,  or  paid,  unless  it  specify  each  several  item,  date,  and 
value  composing  it,  and  refer  to  the  law  by  title,  date,  and  section  authorizing  the  same. 

Sec.  85.  The  demand  of  the  Auditor  for  his  monthly  salary  shall  be  audited  and  allowed  by 
the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  All  other  monthly  demands  on  account  of  salaries 
fixed  by  law,  and  made  payable  out  of  the  treasury  of  said  city  and  county,  may  be  allowed  by 
the  Auditor  without  any  previous  approval.  All  demands  payable  out  of  the  School  Fund 
must,  before  they  can  be  allowed  by  the  Auditor,  or  paid,  be  previously  approved  by  the  Board 
of  Education,  or  by  the  President  thereof,  and  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools,  acting  under 
the  express  authorization  of  said  Board.  Demands  for  teachers'  wages  or  other  expenses  apper- 
taining to  any  school,  cannot  be  approved,  allowed,  or  audited,  to  an  amount  exceeding  the  share 
of  school  money  which  such  school  will  be  entitled  to  have  apportioned  to  it  during  the  current 


WASBJNQTOUt  INSUBAU^CB  CO.,  N.  7.,  Assets,  $750,000.     Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  577 


fiscal  year.  Demands  for  monthly  pay  of  Police  Captains  and  Officers  must,  before  they  can  be 
allowed  by  the  Auditor  or  paid,  first  be  approved  by  the  Police  Judge  and  Chief  of  Police,  or 
if  they  refuse  or  cannot  agree,  then  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  All  other  lawful  demands 
payable  out  of  the  treasury,  or  any  public  funds  of  said  city  and  county,  and  not  hereinbefore 
in  this  section  specified,  must,  before  they  can  be  allowed  by  the  Auditor,  or  in  any  manner  be 
recognized  or  paid,  be  first  approved  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  ;  or,  if  the  demand  be  under 
two  hundred  dollars,  by  the  President  and  two  members  thereof,  appointed  by  the  Board  for 
that  purpose,  with  power  to  act  under  and  subject  to  its  instruction  and  regulations  during  recess 
of  the  said  Board.  The  Auditor  must  number  and  keep  a  record  of  all  demands  on  the  treasury 
allowed  by  him,  showing  the  number,  date,  amount,  and  name  of  the  original  and  present  holder ; 
on  what  account  allowed,  out  of  what  fund  payable,  and,  if  previously  approved,  by  what  offi- 
cer, officers,  or  Board  it  has  been  so  approved  ;  and  it  shall  be  deemed  a  misdemeanor  in  office 
for  the  Auditor  to  deliver  any  demand  with  his  allowance  thereon,  until  this  requisite  shall  have 
been  complied  with. — [Amendment  April  18,  1857.] 

Sec.  86.  The  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  Auditor,  Chief  of  Police,  President  of 
the  Board  of  Education,  and  each  Supervisor,  shall  have  power  to  administer  oaths  and  affirma- 
tions concerning  any  demand  on  the  treasury,  or  otherwise  relating  to  their  official  duties. 
Every  officer  who  shall  approve,  allow,  or  pay  any  demand  on  the  treasury  not  authorized  by 
this  act,  shall  be  liable  to  the  city  and  county,  individually,  and  on  his  official  bond,  for  the 
amount  of  the  demand  so  illegally  approved,  allowed,  or  paid.  Every  citizen  shall  have  the 
right  to  inspect  the  books  of  the  Auditor,  Treasurer,  and  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  at 
any  time  during  business  hours.  Copies,  or  extracts  from  said  books,  duly  certified,  shall  be 
given  by  the  officer  having  the  same  in  his  custody,  to  any  citizen  demanding  the  same,  and 
paying  or  tendering  sixteen  cents  per  folio  of  one  hundred  words  for  such  copies  or  extracts. — 
[Amendment  April  18, 1857.] 

Sec.  87.  The  Auditor  is  the  head  of  the  Finance  Department  of  the  city  and  county,  and  as 
such  is  required  to  be  constantly  acquainted  with  the  exact  condition  of  the  treasury,  and  every 
lawful  demand  upon  it.  He  shall  keep  a  public  office,  and  give  his  personal  attendance  there 
daily,  during  the  office  hours  fixed  in  this  act,  and  shall  not  be  permitted  to  follow  or  engage 
in  any  other  occupation,  office,  or  calling,  while  he  holds  said  office  ;  if  he  absents  himself  from 
his  office  during  such  office  hours,  except  on  indispensable  official  business,  or  urgent  necessity, 
he  shall  lose  his  salary  for  the  day,  and  it  shall  be  a  part  of  his  official  duty  to  keep  account  of 
the  times  and  occasions  when  he  shall  be  so  absent  from  duty. 

Sec.  88.  Every  lawful  demand  upon  the  treasury,  duly  audited,  as  in  this  act  required,  shall 
in  all  cases  be  paid  on  presentation  and  canceled,  and  tlie  proper  entry  thereof  be  made,  if  there 
be  sufficient  money  in  the  treasury  belonging  to  the  fund  out  of  which  it  is  payable  ;  but  if  there 
be  not  sufficient  money  belonging  to  said  fund  to  pay  such  demand,  then  it  shall  be  registered  in 
a  book  to  be  kept  by  the  Treasurer  for  that  purpose,  showing  its  number,  when  presented,  date, 
amount,  name  of  the  original  holder,  and  on  what  account  allowed,  and  out  of  what  fund  pay- 
able ;  and  being  so  registered,  shall  be  returned  to  the  party  presenting  it  with  an  indorsement 
of  the  word  "  registered,"  dated  and  signed  by  the  Treasurer. 

Sec.  89.  Whenever  any  audited  demand  has  been  presented  to  the  Treasurer  and  Hot  paid, 
and  it  be  made  known  to  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  he  shall  proceed  imme- 
diately to  investigate  the  cause  of  such  non-payment ;  and  if  it  be  ascertained  that  the  demand 
has  been  illegally  and  fraudulently  approved  or  allowed,  he  shall  cause  the  officer  guilty  of  such 
illegal  and  fraudulent  approval  or  allowance,  to  be  proceeded  against  for  misconduct  in  office. 
If  he  ascertain  that  the  demand  has  been  duly  audited,  and  that  the  Treasurer  has  funds  appli- 
cable to  the  payment  thereof,  which,  without  reasonable  grounds  for  doubt  as  to  the  legality  of 
such  payment,  he  refuses  to  apply  thereto,  he  shall  proceed  against  him  as  a  defaulter  ;  if  it  be 
ascertained  that  the  demand  was  not  paid  for  want  of  funds,  then  he  shall  cause  the  Sheriff  or 
Tax  Collector,  or  other  officer  or  person  or  persons,  who  ought  to  have  collected  or  to  have  paid 
the  money  into  the  treasury,  if  they  have  been  grossly  negligent  therein,  to  be  proceeded 
against  according  to  law,  and  without  any  delaj'. 

Sec.  90.  The  salaries,  fees,  and  compensations  of  all  officers,  including  policemen  and 
employes  of  all  classes,  and  all  teachers  in  common  schools,  or  others,  employed  at  fixed  wages, 
shall  be  payable  monthly  ;  and  any  demand  whatsoever  upon  the  treasury  hereafter  accruing, 
shall  not  be  paid,  but  shall  be  forever  barred  by  limitation  of  time,  unless  the  same  be  presented 
for  payment,  properly  audited,  within  one  month  after  such  demand  became  due  and  payable  ; 
or  if  it  be  a  demand  which  has  to  be  passed  and  approved  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  or  Board 
of  Education,  then,  within  one  month  after  the  regular  session  of  the  proper  Board,  held  next 
after  the  demand  accrued,  or  unless  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall,  within  six  months  after  the 
demand  accrued  as  aforesaid,  on  a  careful  investigation  of  the  facts,  certify  that  the  same  is  in 
all  respects  just  and  legal,  and  that  the  presentation  of  it  as  above  required  was  not  in  the  power 
either  of  the  original  party  interested,  or  his  agent,  or  the  present  holder,  in  which  case  it 


A.  BOMAir  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Iiaw,  School,  and  Medical  Works. 


578  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


shall  be  barred  in  the  same  manner,  unless  presented  for  payment  within  twenty  days  there- 
after. 

Seo.  91.  The  Treasurer,  for  money  received  into  the  treasury,  and  all  other  officers  of  said 
city  and  county  receiving  money  from  the  Treasurer  for  disbursement,  shall  gWe  receipt  for  all 
moneys  by  them  received,  which  receipt  shall  be  presented  to,  and  countersigned  by  the  Auditor. 
'I'he  Auditor,  before  countersigning  any  such  receipt,  shall  number  it,  and  make  an  entry  in  a 
book  of  record,  to  be  kept  in  his  office  for  that  purpose,  of  the  number,  date,  and  amount,  by 
whom,  and  in  whose  favor  given,  and  on  what  account.  No  such  receipt  shall  be  valid  as 
evidence  in  favor  of  the  person  or  officer  receiving  it,  til!  presented  to  the  Auditor  and  counter- 
signed as  aforesaid  ;  and  any  person  or  officer  using,  or  offering  to  use,  such  receipt  as  evidence, 
in  favor  of  such  person  or  officer,  of  the  payment  specified  in  it,  without  being  first  countersigned 
as  above  required,  shall  forfeit  to  the  said  city  and  county  doable  the  amount  of  money  specified 
in  such  receipt. 

Sec.  92.  If  any  person  feel  aggrieved  by  the  decision  of  the  Auditor,  or  other  proper  officer 
or  officers  of  said  city  and  county,  except  the  Board  of  Education,  in  the  rejection  of,  or  refusal 
to  approve  or  allow,  any  demand  upon  the  treasury,  presented  by  such  person,  he  may  appeal, 
and  have  the  same  passed  upon  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  whose  decision  thereon  shall  be 
final ;  and  if  the  said  Board  shall  approve  and  allow  the  demand,  it  shall  afterwards  be  pre- 
sented to  the  Auditor,  and  entered  in  the  proper  book  in  like  manner  as  other  demands  allowed 
by  him  and  an  indorsement  must  be  made  of  its  having  been  so  entered  before  it  can  be  paid  ; 
provided,  that  from  the  decision  of  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Education  and  Superintendent 
of  Common  Schools  refusing  or  not  agreeing  to  allow  any  demand,  payable  out  of  the  School 
Fund,  the  appeal  shall  be  taken  to  the  Board  of  Education,  whose  decision  thereon  shall  be  final. 

Sec.  93.  In  all  cases  of  such  appeals  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  or  the  Board  of  Education, 
the  opinion  of  the  District  Attorney  thereon,  shall  be  required  in  writing,  read  and  filed ;  and 
upon  such  appeal,  and  in  all  other  cases  upon  the  approval  or  allowance  of  any  demand  upon  the 
treasury,  or  School  Fund,  the  vote  shall  be  taken  by  yeas  and  nays,  and  entered  upon  the  records. 

Sec.  94.  The  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  in  conjunction  with  the  County  Judge 
and  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county,  shall,  every  month,  examine  the  books  of  the  Treasurer,  and 
other  officers  of  said  city  and  county,  having  the  collection  and  custody  of  public  funds,  and  shall 
be  permitted,  and  it  shall  be  their  duty  to  see  and  count  over  all  the  moneys  remaining  in  the 
hands  of  such  Treasurer,  or  other  officer.  If  they  ascertain  clearly  that  such  Treasurer  or  other 
officer,  is  a  defaulter,  they  shall  forthwith  take  possession  of  all  funds,  books,  and  papers,  belong- 
ing to  such  officer,  and  appoint  a  person  to  fill  the  same,  until  the  said  defaulting  officer  can  be 
proceeded  against  according  to  law,  which  shall  be  done  without  delay.  The  person  so  appointed 
shall  give  bond  and  take  the  oath  of  office,  in  the  same  manner  as  was  required  of  the  officer 
whose  place  he  is  appointed  to  fill.  If  the  Treasurer,  or  other  officer  so  charged  as  a  defaulter, 
be  acquitted  thereof,  he  shall  resume  his  duties. 

Sec.  95.  Payments  of  demands  on  the  treasury  of  said  city  and  county  may  be  made  for  the 
following  objects,  and  none  others  : 

First.  Out  of  the  Police  Fund,  the  fixed  salaries  of  Police  Captains  and  Officers,  Chief  of 
Police,  Police  Judge,  and  Clerk  of  Police  Court. 

Second.  Out  of  the  School  Fund,  the  salaries  or  wages  of  teachers  in  the  common  schools, 
rents,  repairs,  building,  and  furnishing  of  school-houses,  as  provided  by  law. 

Third.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  the  fixed  salaries  or  compensation  of  the  Assessor  and  his 
deputies,  the  salaries  fixed  by  law,  and  other  officers  of  said  city  and  county,  and  of  officers  of 
the  Fire  Department,  and  the  legal  fees  of  jurors  and  witnesses  in  criminal  cases,  when  the 
same  by  law  are  payable  out  of  the  County  Treasury. 

Fourth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  coupons  for  interest  due  upon  the  "  San  Francisco  City 
Stock,"  duly  issued  in  pursuance  of  the  act  entitled  "An  Act  to  authorize  the  Funding  of  the 
Floating  Debt  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  provide  for  the  Payment  of  the  same," 
passed  May  first,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-one. 

Fifth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  coupons  for  interest  due  on  the  bonds  duly  issued  by  the 
Board  of  Fund  Commissioners,  in  pursuance  of  the  provisions  of  the  act  entitled  "An  Act  to 
provide  for  the  Funding  of  the  Legal  and  Equitable  Debt  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  and  for 
final  redemption  of  the  same,"  passed  May  seventh,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-five. 

Sixth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  coupons  for  interest  due  on  bonds  duly  issued  by  the  Com- 
missioners for  Funding  the  Floating  Debt  of  the  County  of  San  Francisco  in  pursuance  of  an  act 
entitled  "An  Act  to  fund  the  Floating  Debt  of  the  County  of  San  Francisco,"  passed  May 
fourth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-two. 

Seventh.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  coupons  for  interest  due  upon  the  bonds  known  as  the 
"  Fire  Bonds,"  issued  to  the  amount  of  "  two  hundred  thousand  dollars,"  by  the  corporate 
authorities  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  and  bearing  date  December  first,  eighteen  hundred  and 
fifty-four. 


SECUBITY  INQXTEiAJSlCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.   Biselow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT  579 


Eighth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  the  certi6cates  of  stock  and  bonds,  after  maturity, 
which  have  been  duly  issued,  referred  to  in  the  four  next  preceding  subdivisions  of  this  section. 

Ninth.  Out  of  the  School  Fund,  coupons  for  interest  due  on  the  bonds  known  as  the 
"  School  Bonds,"  dated  May  fourth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-four,  and  amounting  in  the 
aggregate  to  the  sum  of  sixty  thousand  dollars,  issued  by  the  corporate  authority  of  tiie  City  of 
San  Francisco,  together  with  the  sum  of  five  thousand  dollars,  annually,  as  a  Sini^ing  Fund,  for 
the  redemption  of^  said  bonds,  and  the  sum  or  sums  due  on  each  and  every  of  the  said  bonds  at 
maturity,  and  also  the  amount  necessary  to  discharge  legal  incumbrances  now  existing  on  school- 
houses  and  school-house  lots. 

Tenth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund  the  sum  of  fifty  thousand  dollars,  annually,  for  the  redemp- 
tion of  tlie  certificates  of  stock,  mentioned  in  the  fourth  subdivision  of  this  section,  when  the 
same  shall  be  ofiered  for  redemption  at  the  treasury,  and  after  first  applying  to  that  use  the 
money  now  belonging  to  said  "  Sinking  Fund,"  remaining  in  the  hands  of  the  Fund  Commis^ 
sioners.  Also,  the  sum  of  sixteen  thousand  six  hundred  and  sixty-seven  dollars,  annually,  for  the 
redemption  of  said  "  Fire  Bonds,"  mentioned  in  the  seventh  subdivision  of  this  section,  when  the 
same  shall  be  offered  at  the  City  and  County  Treasury  for  redemption,  and  after  first  applying  to 
that  use  the  money  now  belonging  to  this  "  Sinking  Fund." 

Eleventh.  Out  of  the  Police  Fund,  bills  for  the  subsisting  of  prisoners  previously  authorized 
by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  as  in  this  act  provided,  and  duly  audited,  which  bills  must 
minutely  specify  each  several  item  composing  the  demand. 

Twelfth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  the  amount  due  upon  the  mortgage  upon  the  City  Hall 
shall  be  paid  off  immediately,  and  in  preference  to  any  other  demand  whatsoever,  not  previously 
registered  by  the  Treasurer,  under  this  act. 

Thirteenth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  bills  duly  audited  for  expenditures  in  the  care  and 
maintenance  of  the  indigent  sick  of  the  city  and  county,  previously  authorized  by  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  and  not  exceeding  the  amount  in  this  act,  limited  for  that  purpose. 

Fourteenth.     [Amended,  see  Powers  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors;  sec.  74,  page  557.] 

Fifteenth.  Out  of  the  Surplus  Fund,  expenditures  previously  authorized  by  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  in  the  lawful  exercise  of  their  powers,  for  objects  other  than  those  specified^  in  the 
preceding  fourteen  subdivions  of  this  section,  may  be  paid  out  of  the  Surplus  Fund,  as  speci- 
fied in  sections  ninety-seven  and  ninety-eight,  but  not  otherwise.  At  the  end  of  each  fiscal  year, 
and  after  every  lawful  demand  on  the  treasury  then  due  and  payable,  or  to  accrue  for  that  year, 
shall  have  been  actually  paid,  taken  up  and  'canceled,  and  record  thereof  made  in  the  proper 
books,  or  cash  in  the  treasury  shall  have  been  set  apart  and  reserved,  equal  to  the  amount  of 
said  demands  that  may  then  be  outstanding,  or  to  accrue  for  that  year,  and  a  surplus  of  money 
shall  still  remain  in  the  treasury,  then,  and  in  such  case,  but  not  otherwise,  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors may,  out  of  such  Surplus  Fund,  and  from  no  other  source  whatever,  make  appropriations 
for  the  various  objects  embraced  within  their  lawful  powers,  other  than  those  specified  in  the  first 
fourteen  subdivisions  of  this  section,  and  may,  in  case  the  revenue  of  the  year  then  next  ensuing, 
will,  in  their  opinion,  be  amply  sufficient  to  satisfy  all  demands  upon  the  General  Fund  and  Po- 
lice Fund,  set  apart  and  reserve  the  moneys  so  appropriated,  to  be  expended  from  time  to  time, 
during  such  succeeding  year,  subject,  however,  to  the  provisions  of  section  ninety-six.  Every 
contract  whereby  any  money  is  to  be  paid  out  of  the  treasury  for  other  objects  than  those  speci- 
fied in  the  first  fourteen  subdivisions  of  this  section,  shall  be  null  and  void  as  against  the  city 
and  county,  if  made  before  such  Surplus  Fund  exists  in  the  treasury,  and  unless  it  be  in  writing, 
with  a  printed  copy  of  sections  ninety-five,  ninety-six,  ninety-seven,  and  ninety-eight  of  this  act 
attached  to  it,  and  in  such  case,  the  officer  or  officers  executing  the  same,  in  behalf  of  the  city  and 
county,  in  contravention  of  this  provision,  shall  alone  be  liable  in  his  or  their  individual  capacity, 
to  the  other  contracting  party,  for  the  fulfillment  of  such  contract. — [Amendment  April  18, 
1857.] 

Sec.  96.  The  demands  specified  in  the  first  fourteen  subdivisions  of  section  ninety-five,  shall 
be  paid  out  of  any  moneys  in  the  treasury,  in  preference  to  any  and  all  other  demands  whatso- 
ever ;  and  in  case  of  any  deficiency  of  funds  for  the  payment  of  any  of  the  said  demands,  when 
presented,  then  all  such  demands,  being  presented  and  registered  by  the  Treasurer,  as  in  this  act 
required,  shall  be  paid  out  of  any  moneys  afterward  coming  into  the  said  treasury,  applicable 
thereto,  in  the  order  in  which  the  same  are  registered. 

Sec.  97.  The  Board  of  Supervisors,  Board  of  Education,  and  each  and  every  officer  of  the 
said  city  and  county,  being  absolutely  prohibited  to  contract  any  debt  or  liability,  in  any  form, 
against  the  said  city  and  county  hereafter,  the  powers  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  enumerated 
in  this  act,  so  far  as  the  exercise  thereof  may  involve  the  expenditure  of  money  otherwise  than 
for  the  objects  and  demands  referred  to  in  the  preceding  section,  shall  be  deemed  to  extend  only 
to  authorizing  the  appropriation  and  application  of  any  surplus  moneys  remaining  in  the  treasury, 
during  any  one  fiscal  year,  to  the  objects  specified  in  such  numeration  of  powers,  after  the  de- 
mands mentioned  in  the  first  fourteen  subdivisions  of  section  ninety-five,  due  and  payable  during 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


580  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


such  fiscal  year,  shall  have  been  paid,  and  the  several  Sinking  Funds  shall  have  been  provided 
and  reserved  for  the  redemption  of  said  bonds  and  certificates  of  stock,  to  the  amount  herein- 
before specified. 

Skc.  98.  If  any  expenditures  not  authorized  by  this  act,  be  incurred,  they  can  never  bo 
paid  out  of  the  treasury,  nor  shall  lliey  be  deemed  to  constitute,  or  lay  the  foundation  of  any 
claim,  demand,  or  liability,  legal,  equitalile,  or  otherwise,  against  the  said  city  and  county.  If 
expenditures  be  incurred,  which  are  authorized  by  this  act  to  be  paid  out  of  the  surplus  funds  in 
the  treasury,  but  not  for  the  preferred  objects  specified  in  section  ninety-six.  such  expenditures 
can  only  be  paid  out  of  such  surplus  funds  and  revenues  strictly  ap|iertaining  to  the  fiscal  year 
in  which  such  expenditures  have  been  ordered,  or  the  contracts  therefor  entered  into,  and  cannot 
be  carried  forward  and  paid  out  of  any  revenues  accruing  and  receivable  into  the  treasury  for 
any  subsequent  year ;  nor  shall  any  demand  for,  or  arising  out  of,  any  such  expenditure,  contract, 
or  consideration,  be  deemed  to  be  a  legal  nor  equitable  claim  or  liability  against  the  said  city 
and  county,  or  the  treasury  thereof,  or  the  taxable  property  or  tax  payers,  otherwise  than  as  in 
this  section  provided  ;  and  no  demand  preferred  against  the  said  city  and  county,  or  the  treasury 
thereof,  which  is  not  legally  obligatory  under  the  provisions  of  this  act,  can  be  recognized, 
assumed,  or  legalized,  so  as  to  give  it  any  validity,  or  authorize  the  payment  thereof. 

Skc.  99.  [Repeals  former  acts,  and  provides  that  all  laws  and  parts  of  laws  defining  the 
powers  and  duties  of  Supervisors  or  Boards  of  Supervisors,  are  declared  inapplicable  to  the  said 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  except  such  as  are  expressly  referred  to  in,  and  made  applica- 
ble thereto  by  the  provisions  of  this  act ;  also,  all  laws  and  parts  of  laws,  as  far  as  they  conflict 
with  the  provisions  of  this  act.  The  schedule  to  the  act  provides  for  the  organization  of  San 
Mateo  County,  and  is  therefore  omitted.] 

Supplemental  XVII. — An  Act  to  provide  for  the  Collection  oftlie  Taxes  on  Personal  Property  in  the 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. — Approved  May  9, 1862. 

Section  1.  On  or  before  the  first  Monday  in  June,  in  each  year,  the  Assessor  of  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco  shall  deliver  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and 
county,  a  list  containing  the  names  of  all  persons,  firms,  corporations,  and  associations,  who  have 
given  in  a  sworn  statement,  or  whose  personal  property  has  been  finally  assessed,  as  provided,  for 
in  section  three  of  An  Act  to  provide  Revenue  for  the  Support  of  the  Government  of  this  State, 
approved  April  twenty-ninth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven,  and  the  acts  amendatory  thereof 
and  supplementary  thereto,  and  the  amount  of  the  tax  on  personal  property  assessed  to  each  of 
said  persons,  firms,  corporations,  and  associations.  Said  list  shall  be  certified  by  the  Assessor  ; 
provided,  however,  that  the  Assessor  may,  at  any  time  prior  to  the  last  Saturday  in  October,  in 
each  year,  specially  assess  any  property  which  shall  not  be  on  the  regular  list,  as  provided  in 
section  eleven  of  said  act,  approved  April  twenty  ninth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven.  As 
soon  as  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  receive  said  list,  he  shall  give  notice  of  the 
fact,  specifying  therein  the  time  of  the  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Equalization,  for  the  correction  of 
errors  in  the  assessment  of  personal  property,  as  provided  in  section  two  of  this  act,  by  publica- 
tion in  one  or  more  daily  newspapers  published  in  said  city,  and  he  shall  keep  said  list  open  in  his 
office,  for  public  inspection. 

Sec.  2.  The  Board  of  Equalization  of  said  city  and  county,  as  constituted  by  section 
eight  of  An  Act  to  provide  Revenue  for  the  support  of  the  Government  of  this  State,  approved 
April  twenty-ninth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven,  shall  meet  on  the  first  Monday  in  June,  in 
each  year,  for  the  correction  of  errors  in  the  assessment  of  personal  property,  and  shall  continue 
in  session,  from  time  to  time,  until  such  errors  brought  to  their  notice  shall  be  corrected  ; 
provided,  however,  that  they  shall  not  sit  after  the  third  Monday  in  June.  Said  Board  shall 
have  power  to  determine  such  complaints  only  as  shall  be  made  to  them  upon  sworn  statements 
in  writing  in  regard  to  the  assessed  value  of  any  property,  and  may  change  and  correct  any  such 
valuation,  either  by  adding  thereto,  or  deducting  therefrom,  if  the  sum  fixed  in  the  assessment 
roll  is  proven  to  be  too  small  or  too  great.  During  the  session  of  the  Board,  the  Assessor  may 
be  present,  and  shall  have  liberty  to  make  any  statement  touching  questions  before  the  Board. 
During  the  session,  or  as  soon  as  possible  after  the  adjournment  of  the  Board,  the  Clerk  shall 
enter  upon  said  assessment  roll  all  the  changes  and  corrections  made  by  the  Board,  and  there- 
upon deliver  the  assessment  roll,  so  corrected,  to  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county,  whose 
duty  it  shall  be  to  add  up  the  columns  of  valuation,  and  on  or  before  the  fii-st  Monday  in  July 
he  shall  deliver  to  the  Tax  Collector  a  true  copy  of  the  corrected  roll,  to  be  styled  a  "  Duplicate 
Assessment  List  of  Personal  Property,"  with  the  total  of  taxes  to  each  person,  firm,  corporation, 
and  association,  carried  out  in  separate  money  columns,  which  said  duplicate  assessment  list  shall 
be  duly  certified  by  said  Auditor. — [Amendment  February  27,  1864.] 

Sec.  3.  The  personal  property  assessment  list  referred  to  in  section  one  of  this  act,  and 
the  copy  thereof  named  in  section  two  of  this  act,  shall  be  made  in  the  form  and  bound  in  the 
manner  now  provided  by  law. 


BiaSIiOW  &  BBOTHBB,  A«eats  Fire,  lofe.  Marine,  and  Accidental  Insurance. 


CONSOLIDATION     ACT.  581 


Sec.  4.  Upon  receiving  the  tax  list  of  personal  property  from  the  Auditor,  the  Tax  Col- 
lector shall  iniinediately  give  notice,  by  publication  in  three  daily  newspapers  published  in  the 
county,  that  the  taxes  on  personal  property  are  due  and  payable,  and  such  notice  shall  be  con- 
tinued until  the  first  Monday  of  August  next  succeeding ;  he  shall  also  cause  a  notice  to  the 
like  effect  to  be  addressed  to  each  person,  firm,  corporation,  or  association,  named  in  said  list, 
and  shall  di^posit  the  same  in  the  post-office  in  said  city,  for  delivery,  the  names  of  the  persons, 
firms,  corporations,  or  associations,  alone  to  be  considered  a  full  address  for  the  purposes  of  this  act. 
Sec.  5.  All  taxes  on  personal  property  remaining  due  and  unpaid  on  the  first  Monday  of 
August  in  each  year  shall  then  become  delinquent,  and  the  Tax  Collector  shall,  at  the  close  of 
his  official  business  for  that  day,  enter  upon  the  personal  property  tax  list  a  statement  that  he 
has  made  a  levy  upon  all  the  property  assessed  in  said  list  upon  which  the  taxes  have  not  been 
paid,  and  thereafter  he  shall  charge  two  and  one-half  per  cent,  on  the  amount  of  such  de- 
linquent taxes,  and  on  the  first  Monday  in  September  then  next  following  he  shall  charge  two 
and  one-half  per  cent,  additional  on  all  such  delinquent  taxes  on  personal  property  then  remain- 
ing due  and  unpaid.  The  taxes  on  special  assessments  of  personal  property,  provided  for  in 
section  one  of  this  act,  shall  become  delinquent,  and  be  subject  to  the  additional  charges  above 
named,  and  the  property  assessed  to  be  levied  upon  in  the  form  and  manner  hereinbefore  de- 
scribed at  the  expiration  of  thirty  days  after  notice  to  the  persons,  firms,  corporations,  or  asso- 
ciations assessed,  that  such  tax  is  due  and  payable.  The  additional  charges  on  delinquent  taxes 
provided  for  in  this  section  shall  be  paid  into  the  County  Treasury,  for  the  use  of  the  city  and 
county ;  provided,  that  the  delinquent  taxes  on  personal  property  shall  not  be  chargeable  in  ad- 
dition to  the  per  centage  above  imposed,  with  the  five  per  cent,  now  imposed  by  law  in  section 
thirteen  of  said  Act  of  April  twenty-ninth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven. 

Sec.  6.  At  any  time  after  the  first  Monday  in  August  of  each  year,  the  Tax  Collector  is 
authorized  and  required,  in  person  or  by  deputy,  to  seize  and  take  possession  of  any  personal 
property  on  which  the  assessed  taxes  have  not  been  paid,  or  any  personal  property  belonging  to 
any  person,  firm,  corporation,  or  association,  delinquent  for  taxes  on  personal  property,  and  to 
sell,  at  public  auction,  sufficient  thereof  to  satisfy  the  taxes  due,  and  the  costs  of  seizure  and 
sale,  upon  giving  notice  of  the  time  and  place  of  sale,  by  publication  once  in  any  newspaper 
published  in  the  county  ;  said  time  and  place  of  sale  shall  be  such  as  the  Tax  Collector  may 
select,  and  shall  be  authorized  to  employ  an  Auctioneer  to  conduct  said  sales,  all  expenses  being 
chargeable  to  the  party  or  parties  delinquent. 

Sec.  7.  In  seizing  and  selling  property  in  accordance  with  section  six  of  this  act,  the  Tax 
Collector  shall  be  governed  by  his  judgment  as  to  the  quantity  necessary  to  satisfy  the  taxes  due, 
and  costs ;  and  should  the  quantity  taken  by  him  prove  more  than  necessary  for  the  purpose 
named,  the  portion  remaining  unsold  may  be  left  at  the  place  of  sale,  at  the  risk  of  and  subject 
to  the  order  of  the  person  or  persons  delinquent,  and  all  proceeds  of  sales,  over  and  above  the 
amount  due  for  taxes  and  costs,  shall  be  returned  by  the  Tax  Collector  to  the  person  or  persons 
on  whose  account  the  sale  was  made  ;  and  in  case  said  person  or  persons  cannot  be  found,  or 
shall  decline  to  receive  said  balance,  then  the  Tax  Collector  shall  deposit  the  amount  with  the 
County  Treasurer,  subject  to  the  order  of  said  person  or  persons  ;  and  if  the  same  be  not  de- 
manded within  six  mouths  from  the  date  of  deposit,  then  the  Treasurer  shall  pay  the  same  into 
the  County  Treasury.  And  when  no  sufficient  visible  property  can  be  found  to  pay  said  taxes 
or  costs,  or  when  the  Tax  Collector  is  in  doubt  whether  said  visible  property  is  owned  by  the 
party  taxed,  or  whether  he  has  a  legal  right  to  seize  the  same,  or  when  the  property  of  an  in- 
corporated company  shall  be  assessed,  and  the  owner  or  owners  of  such  personal  property, 
seizable  under  section  six  of  said  Act  of  May  ninth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-two,  or  such 
incorporated  companies  do  not  pay  said  taxes  on  or  before  the  first  Monday  in  August  of  each 
year,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Tax  Collector  to  commence  an  action  against  the  owner  or 
owners  of  such  personal  property,  or  against  the  person  or  persons  taxed,  or  such  incorporated 
company  or  companies,  in  the  name  of  the  People  of  the  State  of  California,  in  any  Court  in  said 
city  and  county  of  competent  jurisdiction,  for  the  amount  of  taxes  against  said  personal  property, 
or  said  pei-sons,  or  said  companies.  And  it  is  hereby  made  the  duty  of  the  District  Attorney  of 
said  city  and  county  to  prosecute  said  action  whenever  required  by  the  Tax  Collector  aforesaid  ; 
and  if  judgment  shall  be  obtained  against  the  defendants  in  said  action,  ten  per  cent,  over  and 
above  the  amount  due  shall  be  taxed  and  added  to  the  costs  against  the  defendants,  for  Attor- 
ney's fees,  and  all  other  costs  of  prosecution  ;  said  ten  per  cent,  to  be  paid  into  the  Urgent  Ne- 
cessity Fund  of  said  city  and  county. —  [Amendment  April  4, 1864.] 

Sec.  8.  For  seizing  or  selling  personal  property,  as  provided  in  this  act,  the  Tax  Collector 
shall  be  entitled  to  charge  and  retain  in  each  case,  the  sum  of  three  dollars,  and  the  same  mileage 
that  a  Sheriff"  would  be  entitled  to  receive  for  traveling  to  the  place  to  make  a  levy,  the  same  to 
be  added  to  the  costs,  and  to  be  recovered  from  the  delinquent  party. 

Sec.  9.  The  bill  of  sale  of  the  Tax  Collector  shall  vest  full  title  to  the  property  sold  in  the 
purchaser. 


A.  HOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanao,  Subscription  Books,  £3te. 


582  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTOR  T. 

Skc.  10.  Sections  six,  seven,  eight,  and  nine,  of  this  act,  shall  apply  and  take  effect  in  relation 
to  the  collection  of  all  tuxes  on  personal  property  due  to  said  city  and  county,  and  unpaid  at  the 
time  of  the  passage  of  this  act. 

Sec.  II.  So  much  of  sections  three,  seven,  nine,  twelve,  thirteen,  and  forty-four,  of  the  Act 
to  provide  Revenue  for  the  Support  of  the  Government  of  this  State,  approved  April  twenty- 
ninth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven,  and  so  much  of  sections  two,  five,  and  nine,  of  the  act 
amendatory  thereof  and  supplementary  thereto,  approved  April  nineteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and 
fifty-nine,  and  al.so  so  much  of  section  one  of  an  act  entitled  "  An  Act  to  amend  An  Act  for 
the  Support  of  the  Government  of  this  State,"  approved  April  twenty-ninth,  eighteen  hundred 
and  filty-seven.  and  of  an  act  amendatory  of  and  supplementary  to  said  act,  approved  April 
nineteenth,  eightwn  hundred  and  fifty-nine,  approved  March  eighteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty-two,  as  conflict  with  the  provisions  of  this  act,  are  declared  to  be  inoperative  so  far  as  they 
apply  to  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  in  so  much  are  hereby  appealed. 

SuPPLKMENTAL  XVIII. — Act  to  provide  for  the  prevention  of  Conjln^rationt  and  the  protection  of  Prop- 
erty saved  from  Fire  intlie  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. — Approved  Apiil  1,  1864. 

Section  1.  It  shall  be  lawful  for  the  Board  of  Fire  Underwriters  in  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco  to  nominate,  and,  with  the  approval  of  the  Board  of  Police  Commissioners, 
to  appoint  an  officer,  to  be  known  as  the  Fire  Marshal,  who  shall  serve  for  one  year,  unless  sooner 
removed,  as  provided  in  this  act.  He  shall  execute  a  bond  to  the  State  of  California,  in  the  sum 
of  five  thousand  dollars,  conditioned  for  the  faithful  discharge  of  his  duties,  with  two  sureties,  to 
be  approved  by  the  County  Judge,  and  his  salary  shall  be  fixed  from  time  to  time  and  paid  by 
said  Board  of  Underwriters.  Any  person  aggrieved  by  any  misconduct  of  said  officer,  may 
bring  an  action  in  his  own  name  on  such  official  bond,  to  recover  any  damages  sustained  by  him. 

Sec.  2.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  said  oEBcer  to  attend  at  all  fires  that  may  occur  in  said  city  and 
county,  with  a  badge  of  office  conspicuously  displayed,  upon  which  his  official  title  shall  be  legi- 
bly printeil,  and  he  shall  take  possession  of  all  property  saved  from  fire  for  which  no  owner  can 
be  found  ;  shall,  as  far  as  practicable,  prevent  property  from  being  injured  at  fires,  and  regulate 
and  direct,  when  necessary,  the  removal  of  goods,  merchandise,  and  other  property,  to  a  place  of 
safety.  He  shall  also  exercise  the  functions  of  a  Peace  Officer  of  said  city  and  county.  Any 
person  who  willfully  hinders  or  obstructs  said  officer  in  the  performance  of  any  of  the  duties  of 
his  office  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  shall,  on  conviction,  be  punished  by 
imprisonment  in  the  County  Jail,  for  not  more  than  three  months,  or  by  fine  not  exceeding  five 
hundred  dollars. 

Sec.  3.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Fire  Marshal  to  institute  investigations  into  the  cause  of 
such  fires  as  occur  in  said  city  and  county,  and,  for  this  purpose,  he  shall  have  power  to  issue 
subpenas  and  administer  oaths,  and  compel  the  attendance  of  witnesses  before  him  by  attach- 
ment and  otherwise.  All  subpenas  issued  by  him  shall  be  in  such  form  as  he  may  prescribe,  and 
shall  be  directed  to  and  served  by  any  Police  Officer,  or  by  any  Peace  Officer  of  said  city  and 
county.  Any  witness  who  refuses  to  attend,  or  testify,  in  obedience  to  such  subpena,  shall  be 
deemed  guilty  of  contempt,  and  be  punishable  by  him  as  in  cases  of  contempt  in  Justices'  Courts 
in  civil  cases ;  provided,  that  said  officer  shall  not  have  jurisdiction  to  try  any  person  charged 
with  commission  of  a  crime  for  the  purpose  of  inflicting  punishment  therefor,  but  shall  make  a 
written  report  of  the  testimony  to  the  District  Attorney  or  Assistant  District  Attorney,  and  in- 
stitute criminal  prosecutions  in  all  cases  in  which  there  appears  to  be  a  reasonable  and  probable 
cause  for  believing  that  a  fire  has  been  caused  by  design. 

Sec.  4.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Fire  Marshal  to  aid  in  the  enforcement  of  the  fire  ordi- 
nances of  said  city  and  county,  and,  for  this  purpose,  to  examine  all  buildings  in  process  of  erec- 
tion, and  institute  prosecutions  for  all  violations  of  the  ordinances  of  the  city  and  county  which 
relate  to  the  erection,  alteration,  and  repairs  of  buildings,  and  the  prevention  of  fires.  He  shall 
exercise  such  additional  powers  as  may  be  conferred  by  the  ordinances  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  5.  Any  person  who  saves  from  fire,  or  from  a  building  endangered  by  fire,  any  article 
of  personal  property,  who  willfully  neglects,  for  two  days,  to  give  notice  to  the  Fire  Marshal,  or 
to  the  owner,  of  his  possession  thereof,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  grand  or  petit  larceny,  as  the 
case  may  be ;  and  any  person  who  shall  be  guilty  of  false  swearing  in  an  investigation  referred 
to  in  section  second,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  perjury,  and  liable  to  punishment  as  in  other  cases. 

Sec.  6.  No  person  shall  be  entitled  to  any  property  in  the  hands  of  the  Fire  Marshal,  saved 
from  fire,  until  the  actual  expenses  paid  by  said  oflBcer  for  saving  and  keeping  the  same  shall  be 
paid  to  him,  such  expenses  to  be  determined,  in  case  of  dispute,  by  the  Police  Judge  of  said 
city  and  county. 

Sec.  7.  It  shall  be  lawful  for  said  Board  of  Underwriters,  at  any  time,  to  remove  said  Fire 
Marshal,  and  to  fill  any  vacancy  in  said  office  caused  by  such  removal,  or  by  resignation,  death, 
or  absence  from  the  city,  in  the  same  manner  as  provided  in  section  first  of  this  act. 


BIQEIiO'W  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agenta,  Office  NW  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Sts 


MUNICIPAL     GOVERNMENT. 


583 


THE   MUNICIPAL   GOVERNMENT 

CITY   AND   COUNTY   OF   SAN   FRANCISCO. 


STATE  ELECTION,* 


FIRST  WEDNESDAY] 


SEFTEMBEB. 


MtJinOIPAL  ELECTION, 


THIRD    TUESDAY 


MAT. 


Mator  of  the   Citt  and   County  — HENKY  P.  COON,  ex  officio  President  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors.    Term  expires  July  Ist,  1867.    Salary,  $3,000  per  annum. 
Clerk— CHARLES  L.  WIGGIN,  appointed  by  the  Mayor.    Salary,  $1,800  per  annum. 


BOABD   OP   SUPERVISORS— 1865-66. 

Term  of  office  two  years— one-half  elected  annually.  Term  expires  first  Monday  of  July.  Weekly 
meetings  every  Monday  evening.  Quarterly  meetings  first  Monday  in  January,  April,  July,  and  October. 
Special  meetings  at  the  discretion  of  the  President. 

PrMjWen<— HENRY  P.  COON  (Term  expires  July  1st,  1867).    Salary,  $3,000  per  annum. 

C/erA^JAMES  W.  BINGHAM,  appointed  by  the  Board.    Salary,  $2,400  per  annum. 

Sergeant-at-Arms — B.  S.  Blitz.    Salary,  $600  per  annum. 


First  District— A.  H.  TITCOMB, 


MEMBEBS- 

Seventh  District— CHAS.  CLAYTON, 


Second  "  R.  P.  CLEMENT, 

Third  "  ISAAC  ROWELL, 

Fourth  «  WM.  S.  PHELPS, 

Fifth  "  MONROE  ASHBURY, 

Sixth  "  E.  N.  TORREY, 


Eighth  "  G.  W.  BELL, 

Ninth  "  A.  J.  SHRADER, 

Tenth  "  J.  H.  REYNOLDS, 

Eleventh  "  FRANK  McCOPPIN, 

Twelfth  "  CHAS.  H.  STANYAN. 


COMMITTEES.— 7«i»ciar«,  McCoppin,  Clement,  Bell.    Finance  and  Auditing,  Bell, 
ippin.       Fire  and    Water,  Titcomb,  Shrader,  Phelps.      Streets,    Wharfs,   Grades    and 


Health 


STANDING 

Clayton,  McCoppi  _  ,   , 

Public  Squares,  Ashbury,  McCoppin,  Stanyan.    Public  Buildings,  Phelps,  Torrey,  Stanyan. 

and  Police,  Clayton,  Rowell,  Clement.     Licenses  and  Orders,  Clement,  Shrader,  Reynolds.     Hospital, 

Rowell,  Clayton,  Ashbury.     Printing  and  Salaries,  Shrader,  Torrey,  Titcomb.     Special  Auditing, 

Reynolds,  Phelps,  Rowell.     Industrial  School,  Stanyan,  Ashbury,  Reynolds.     Fire  Alarm  and  Police 

Telegraph,  Torrey,  Titcomb,  Bell. 

CITY  AND  COUNTY  OFFICERS  — 1865-66. 

County  Judge— Kon.  SAMUEL  COWLES;  term  expires  Januarj',  1866 ;  salary,  $5,000  per  annum. 

District  .4«ornev— NATHAN  PORTER ;  term  expires  July,  1867 ;  salary,  $5,000  per  annum.     Clerk— 
H.  B.  Congdon;  salary,  $1,500  per  annum. 

Probate  Juti^e— MAURICE  C  BLAKE  ;  term  expires  January,  1868 ;  salary,  $5,000  per  annum. 


•  The  State  Election  takes  place  biennially,  on  the  first  Wednesday  of  September,  except  the  year  of  the  Presidential 
Election,  when  it  takes  place  on  the  same  day.  A  special  election  tor  Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court,  District  Judues, 
County  Judges,  and  all  other  judicial  otflcers,  required  by  law,  and  a  State  Superintendent  of  Fublic  Instruction,  takes 
place  on  the  third  Wednesday  in  October,  i8b7,  and  every  two  years  thereafter. 


A.  BOMAN  ft  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  TheologiOAl  and  Soientiflo  Books. 


584  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Cili/  find  County  Attorney  and  Countelor — JOHN  H.  SAUNDERS;  term  expiree  July,  1866;  salary, 
|i>,000  per  aiiiiuni.     (Uerk—ll.  C.  Hyde  ;  Bulury,  $1,600  per  annum. 

County  C/er A— WILLIAM  LOEWY ;  term  expires  July,  1867  ;  Salary,  $4,000  per  annnm.  Deputie*— 
Fourth  pisiricl  Court  :  James  E.  Asbcom,  KeKister  Clerk,  salary,  $176  per  month  ;  L.  J.  Lee,  AsHixt- 
ant  Kegister  Clerk,  $ir>0  ]>er  month;  John  F.  lioden.  Court  Room  Clerk,  $175  per  month.  Twelfth 
l)iHtrii;t  Court:  William  R.  Satteilee,  IvL-j^iwler  Clerk,  Kalary,  $175  per  month;  Giles  C.  Ijctcher, 
A»wiBtunt  Reffister  Clerk,  $150  per  month  ;  Andrew  1).  Smithj  Court  Room  Clerk,  $175  per  month. 
Fit'ieeiith  District  Court:  A.  D.  Grimwood,  Com-t  Room  Clerk,  $175  per  month.  County  Court: 
Joseph  Nnphtaly,  Court  Room  Clerk,  $175  per  month  ;  William  Harney,  Register  Clerk,  $150  per  month. 
Pryhate  Court :  A.  J.  Jeghers,  Court  Room  Clerk,  $175  per  month  ;  Levi  P.  Peck,  Oflice  Clerk,  $150 
per  mouth  ;  Copyists,  Bertraud  iMcNulty  and  William  Ledlie,  paid  at  the  rate  of  six  cents  per  folio. 

Shcrif—HE^sRY  L.  DAVIS  ;  term  expires  July,  1867 ;  salary,  $8,000  per  annum.  William  H.  Silver- 
thorn,  Under  Sherili',  $-.iO0  per  month ;  Justus  Struver,  Book-Keeper,  $150  per  month.  Deputies — 
Henry  IV  Laramot  and  George  Childs,  each  $150  per  mouth;  S.  C.  Ellis,  Fourth  District  Court, 
Joseph  ^\'ood,  Twelfth  District  Court,  $150  per  month,  each  ;  F.  E.  R.  Whitney,  County  and  Probate 
Courts,  $150  per  month  ;  A.  V.  Lammot,  District  Attorney  and  Grand  Jury,  $150  per  mouth.  Jail 
Keepers — H.  P.  Grinnell,  James  11.  Demerest,  H.  Fitzgerald,  and  Joba  Short,  $125  per  month,  each. 
Matron  County  Jail — Mrs.  John  Short,  salary,  $H00  per  annum. 


Recorder— THOMAS  YOUNG;  term  expires  July,  1867;  salary,  $4,000  per  annum.    Deputies— Geo. 


salary,  $900  per  annum 


Treasurer— JOSEVH  S.  PAXSON ;  term  expires  July,  1867;  salary,  $4,000  per  annum.  Deputy— 
Avery  T.  Harris,  $J,1 00  per  annum.  Assistant  Deputy — Charles  H.  Paxsou,  $1,500  per  annum. 
Notice  i5>Vrtcrs— Charles  Neff  and  Hiram  C.  Simons;  salary,  $900  per  annum,  each.  All  fees  and 
commissions  received  by  the  officers  of  the  county  are  paid  into  the  "  Special  Fee  Fund"  weekly." 

yl«es.«o;-— WILLIAM  R.  WHEATON;  term  expires  September,  1867 ;  salaary,  $4,000.  Deputy— 
Horatio  N.  Squire,  $1,800  per  annum.    Special  Deputies,  $1,800  per  annum,  each. 

Auditor— llE^RY  M.  HALE;  term  expires  July,  1866;  salary,  $4,000  per  annum.  Clerk — John 
Pettee ;  salary,  $1,500  per  annum. 

Tax  Collector— CHARLES  R.  STORY ;  term  expires  July,  1866 ;  salary,  $4,000  per  annum.  Dep- 
uties— John  Hanna,  $200  per  month  ;  George  B.  Bayley,  $175  per  month.  Clerks — William  Stan- 
wood,  J.  W.  Collins,  A.  S.  Eldredge,  James  N.  Hume,  and  E.  L.  Hall,  $150,  each,  per  month. 

Surveyor— GEORGE  C.  POTTER :  term  expires  July,  1867  ;  salary,  $500  per  annnm  and  fees.  Depu- 
ties— James  J.  Gardiner,  and  Thomas  J.  P.  Lacy.  Assistauts—S.  M.  Farran  and  J.  S.  Fake.  Dra/ts- 
vian — Malcom  G.  King. 

Board  of  State  Harbor  Commissioners— C  L.  TAYLOR,  term  expires  November,  1867 ;  S.  S.  TIL- 
TON,  term  expires  November,  1868,  and  JAMES  LAIDLEY,  term  expires  November,  1869.  Sal- 
ary, $2,400  per  annum,  each.     Secretary — R.  E.  C.  Stearns,  salary,  $2,400  per  annum. 

Caro«er— STEPHEN  R.  HARRIS  ;  term  expires  July,  1867.    Salary,  $2,000  per  annum  and  fees. 

Pvblic  Administrator— J OHti  W.  BRUMAGIM ;  term  expires  July,  1866.     Salary,  fees. 

Superintendent  Public  Streets  and  Highways — GEORGE  COFRAN;  term  expires  July,  1866;  salary, 
$4,000  per  animm.  Deputies — D.  McLaren,  D.  H.  Whittemore,  and  D.  S.  Dikeman,  each  $1,800  per 
annum;  Jacob  Rudolph,  James  N.  Burson,  and  H.  L.  King,  jr.,  $1,500 per  annum,  each. 

Weigher  of  Coal — (Vacant). 

Superintendent  of  Common  Schools— J OHHf  C.  PELTON ;  term  expires  July,  1867.  Salary,  $4,000 
per  annum. 

Secretary  Board  of  Education— DAlSlEh  LUNT.    Salary,  $1,800  per  annum. 

Police  Judge— PHUAP  W.  SHEPHEARD  ;  term  expires  July,  1867.    Salary,  $4,000  per  annum. 

Chief  of  Police— MARTIN  J.  BURKE ;  term  expires  July,  1866.    Salary,  $4,000  per  annum. 

Board  of  Commissioners  for  the  Widenino;  of  Kearny  and  Third  Streets — E.  N.  Torrey,  C.  C  Webb, 
and  A.  B.  Forbes.     Secretary — R.  P.  Lewis.    Salaries  to  be  fixed  by  the  County  Court. 

Fire  Alarm  and  Police  Telegraph— MOlfiROE  GREENWOOD,  Superintendent;  term  regulated  by 
the  Board  of  Supervisors ;  salary,  $1 ,800  per  annum.  Operators — Charles  P.  Simmons,  Joseph 
Stewart,  jr.,  and  Stephen  D.  Field;  salary,  $1,200  per  annum,  each.  Line  Repairer— 6 oh\x  Bigley  ; 
salary,  $1,200  per  annum. 


\ 


•  The  County  Surveyor  receives  fees  for  sarreylng  private  property,  and  the  Tax  Collector,  for  collections  on  delin- 
quent and  poll  taxes.— CCoupiLEB. 


BIQBIiOW  &  SBOTHEB,  Inaurance  Agenta.   AU  losses  paid  in  United  States  Gold  Coin. 


MUNICIPAL    GOVERNMENT, 


585 


Clerk  Police  Court  — JOHN  H.  TITCOMB;  term  regnliited  by  Ibe  Board  of  Supervisors.    Salary, 
$2,400  per  annum.' 

Assistant  District  Attorney— DAVIS  LOUDERBACK,  Jr.  ;  terra  regulated  by  the  Board  of  Supervi- 
sors.    Salary,  $3,000  per  annum. 

Cortrt  Commissioners— Fourth  District,  JAMES  M.  TAYLOR ;  Twelfth  District,  ROBT.  C.  ROGERS  ; 
Fifteenth  District,  HARLOW  S.  LOVE.    Salary,  fees. 

District  Court  Reporters— GEO.  O'DOHERTY,  Reporter  Fourth  and  Twelfth  Districts ;  A.  J.  MARSH, 
Reporter  Fifteenth  Dibtrict.    Salary,  fees. 

Interpreters  Police  C«7tr^— CHARLES  CARVALHO,  Chinpee  Interpreter ;  JOHN  LUSSEY,  French 
Interpreter  :  (vacant)  German  Interpreter.    Salary,  $1,500  per  annum,  each. 

Harbor  Master— UAUCVS  HARLOE  ;  term  expires  July,  18G7.     Salary,  $3,000  per  annum. 

License  Collector — EDWARD  P.  BUCKLEY;  term  regulated  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors;  salary, 
$2,100  per  annum.    Deputies — Cornelius  Hoyer  and  T.  A.  Mudge  ;  $1,500  per  annum. 

Pound  Keeper- J Oll'ii  SHORT,  Jr.    Salary,  $900  per  annum  and  fees. 

Roadmasters— First  District,  P.  J.  CODY ;   Second  District,  HUGH   McSHERRY.    Salary,  not  to 
exceed  $300  per  annum. 

Porters  City  //«//— FREDERICK  KILIAN ;  salary,  $1,080;  A.  H.  HENDERSON  and  EDWARD 
DEVIT*!;  salary,  $900,  each,  per  annum. 

Industrial  School  Superintertdent— GEORGE  L.  LYNDE,  acting  Superintendent;  salary,  $1,500  per 
annum.     Secrttary — James  S.  Thomson,  $1,500  per  annum. 

Health  Officer— J.  M.  McNULTY ;  term  regulated  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors.    Salary  [not  yet  fixed]. 

Hospital  Resident  Physician — WILLIAM  T.  GARWOOD  ;  term  regulated  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 
Salary,  $2,400  per  annum. 

Hospital  Visiting  Surgeon — F.  A.  HOLM  AN.    Salary,  $1,200  per  annum. 

Hospital  Visiting  Physician — A.  G.  SOULE.    Salary,  $1,200  per  annum. 


DISTRICT   OFFICERS  — 1865-66. 

Terms  of  Office — School  Directors,  two  years;   one-half  elected  annually.    Justices  of  the  Peace 
and  Constables,  two  years.    Inspectors  and  Judges  of  Elections,  each,  one  year. 


let 

2d 

Sd 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 

9th 

10th 

11th 

12th 


School  Directors. 


Levi  B.  Maetick. . 

11.  T.  Graves 

Washington  Ayer 
Jos.  W.  Winans.. 
W.  A.  Grover. ... 

A.  C.  Nichols 

W.  G.  Badger 

George  C.  Ilickox 
S.  B.Thompson. . 

S.  B.  Bugbee 

M.  Lynch 

C.  M.  Plum 


Justices  Peace.* 


E.  J.  Tobin . 


Alfred  Barstow. 


J.  C.  Pennio  , 


E.  B.  Drake. 


J.  P.  Van  Hagen. 


W.  H.BeU. 


Constables. 


Patrick  Crowley. 
Sam'l  G.  Harding 
Mighill  Smith 


Inspectors  Election.f 


C.  Hanson 

Wm.  Snook 

E.  E.  Norris 

Geo.  F.  Bragg  . . , 
Jacob  Underbill . 
W.G.  Wendell.. 

'C.S.  Hobbs 

J.  W  Crosby.... 

James  Dows 

John  Groesbeck. .  j  G.  W.  Snell 


Joshua  Hilton.. 


Martin  Fennell . . 


O.  H  Willoughby  ... 
J.  B.  Marston,  Isfprec 
C.  P.  Kimball,  2d    " 


Judges  of  Election. 


H.Gill 

B.  Shellard 

H.  Lawrence 

M.  C.  Conroy 

Wm.  P.  Dewey. . 
H.  G.  Laugley.. . 

R  G.  Brown 

J  M.  Johnson  .. . 

E.  V.  Suttor 

A  J.  Moon 

J.  C.  Harvey 

H.  K.  Johnson.. . 

B.  C.  Howard 

C.  A.  Hawley 

C.  Stetman 

Jacob  Lynn 

N .  K   Masten 

E  W.  Roberts... 

D.  P.  Belknap  . . . 
John  E.  Rose  . . . . 

H.  N.  Turner 

W.  O-  Andrews. . 
Wm  F  Cauham. 

Thos.  Bolster 

E  Heath 

W.  Culver 


*  The  city  and  county  is  now  divided  into  six  Judicial  Townstiips,  each  compiosed  of  two  Wards,  to  each  of  which  is 
attaclied  a  Constable:  term  of  office,  two  years  from  January  1st,  1861i;  salary,  fees 

t  The  Act  of  April  4th.  1864,  authorizes  the  Board  of  Supervisors  to  divide  the  Twelfth  District  Into  two  election 
precincts. 


A.  BOIIAN  &  CO.,  417  and  410  Uontgomery  St.,  BookseUers,  Importers,  and  FubUshen. 
38 


586 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


STATE  CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICTS: 

Firat  District — The  Counties  of  San  Diego,  Ijos 
Angeles,  San  Bernardino,  Santa  Barbara,  San  Luis 
Obispo,  Tulare,  Monterey,  Fresno,  Merced,  Mari- 
posa, Stanislaus,  ^awta  '  Clara,  Sauta  Cruz,  San 
Mateo,  and  San  Francisco. 

Second  District — The  Counties  of  Contra  Costa, 
Alameda,  San  Joaquin,  Tuolumne,  Mono,  Calaveras, 
Amador,  El  Dorado,  Sacramento,  Placer,  Nevada, 
and  Alpine. 

Third  District— The  Counties  of  Marin,  Sonoma, 
Napa,  Lake,  Solano,  Yolo,  Sutter,  Yuba,  Sierra, 
Butte,  Plumas,  Tehama,  Colusa,  Mendocino,  Hum- 
boldt, Trinity,  Shasta,  Siskiyou,  Klamath,  and  Del 
Norte. 

At  the  election  for  Presidential  Electors,  in  the 
yeur  1864,  and  every  two  yeare  thereafter,  there 
shiill  be  elected  from  each  (listrict  one  Representa- 
tive to  the  Congress  of  the  United  States. 

ELECTION  DISTRICTS— as  established  by  Act 
of  the  Legislature,  March  21st,  1861 : 

First  District — Shall  be  bounded  by  Washington 
Street  on  the  Soutli,  Kearny  Street  on  the  west,  and 
the  Bay  of  San  Francisco  on  the  north  and  east. 

Second  District — Shall  be  bounded  by  Kearny 
Street  ou  the  east,  Vallejo  Street  on  the  south,  Larkin 
Street  on  the  west,  and  the  Bay  of  San  Francisco 
on  the  north. 

Third  District — Shall  be  bounded  by  Washington 
Street  on  the  North,  Kearny  Street  on  the  west,  Cal- 
ifornia Street  on  the  south,  and  Market  Street  and 
the  Bay  of  San  Francisco  on  the  east. 

Fourth  District — Shall  be  bounded  by  Vallejo 
Street  on  the  north,  Kearny  Street  on  the  east, 
Washington  Street  on  the  south,  and  Larkin  Street 
on  the  west. 

Fifth  District — Shall  be  bounded  by  California 
Street  on  the  north,  Kearny  Street  on  the  west,  and 
Market  Street  on  the  south  and  east. 

Sixth  District — Shall  be  bounded  by  Kearny 
Street  on  the  east,  Pine  Street  on  the  south,  Larkin 
Street  ou  the  west,  and  Washington  Street  on  the 
north. 

Seventh  District — Shall  be  bounded  by  Harrison 
Street  ou  the  south,  Second  Street  on  the  west,  Mar- 
ket Street  on  the  north,  and  the  Bay  of  San  Fran- 
cisco on  the  east. 

Eighth  District — Shall  be  bounded  by  Kearny 
Street  on  the  east.  Market  Street  on  the  south,  Lar- 
kin Street  on  the  west,  and  Pine  Street  on  the  north. 

Nirith  District — Shall  be  bounded  by  Harrison 
Street  on  the  North,  Seventh  Street  on  the  west,  and 
the  Bay  of  San  Franci-co  on  the  south  and  east. 

Tenth  District — Shall  be  bounded  by  Market 
Street  ou  the  north,  Seventh  Street  on  the  west, 
Harrison  Street  on  the  south,  and  Second  Street  on 
the  east.  * 

Eleventh  District — Shall  be  bounded  by  Seventh 
Street  ou  the  east,  by  Market  Street  and  Ridley 
Street,  in  a  direct  line  to  the  Pacific  Ocean,  on  the 
north,  by  the  Pacific  Ocean  on  the  west,  and  by  the 
liae  of  San  Mateo  County  and  the  Bay  ot  San  Fran- 
cisco to  the  line  of  Seventh  Street,  on  the  south  and 
east. 

Twelfth  District — Shall  be  bounded  by  Larkin 
Street  on  the  east,  by  Market  Street  arid  Ridley 
Street,  in  a  direct  line  to  the  Pacitic  Ocean,  on  the 
south,  and  by  the  Pacific  Ocean  and  the  Bay  of  San 
Francisco  on  the  west  and  north. 

All  the  islauds  in  the  Bay  of  San  Francisco  or  in 
the  Pacific  Ocean,  within  the  limitfl  of  said  citv  and 
county,  shall,  for  all  election  purposes,  be  included 
in  the  First  District. 


Police  Department,  Nov.  Ist,  1865* 

Chief  qf  Po/ice— MARTIN  J.  BURKE. 

Commissioners  —  Mavor — Ex  officio  President 
Board  of  Supervisors,  Police  Judge,  and  Chief  of 
Police. 

Captains  of  Police — Isaiah  W.  Lees,  James  M. 
Welcli,  William  Y.  Douglass,  and  Stephen  N.  Baker. 

Regular  Policemen — J.  M.  Ball,  A.  P.  Barker, 
Edward  Barnard,  Thomas  D.  Barnstead,  B.  S.  Blitz, 
J.  F.  Billings,  B.  F.  Bohen,  G.  G.  Bradt,  W.  P. 
Brant,  A.  D.  Brown,  D.  B.  I3rown,  G.  F.  Brown, 
William  L.  Carpenter,  J.  G.  Chappell,  Alfred  Clarke, 
John  Colter,  John  Cotfey,  J.  H.  Conway,  J.  R. 
Conway,  Charles  Cook,  George  W.  Curtis,  Mai-tin 
Van  Buren  Dana,  George  W.  Duffield,  H.  H.  Ellis, 
L.  Englander,  John  Evatt,  James  Evrard,  Henry 
P.  Fogarty,  J.  B.  Forner,  F.  O.  Fuller,  Henry  Gar- 
denier,  F.  W.  Gibbons,  Andrew  Glover,  Sheldon  S. 
Gordon,  John  Greer,  P.  R.  Hanna,  James  H.  Hesse, 
Mortimer  Hopkins,  A.  J.  Hoyt,  Richard  Ingham,  N. 
L.  Jehu,  James  Kavanagh,  D.  Keefe.  Thomas  King, 
J.  Knower,  Edw.  J.  Levy,  M.  Lindheimer,  A.  Marsh, 
W.  Martin,  Cornelius  Martin,  Patrick  McCoruiick, 
John  McCraith,  C.  McMillan,  William  McWilliams, 
J.  Meagher,  W.  F.  Miles,  F.  J.  Minson,  R.  B.  Mouks, 
James  Moore,  J.  A.  Moore,  Thomas  Nolan,  C.  Perry, 

E.  W.  Pike,  Spencer  Poole,  F.  L.  Post  (property 
clerk)  Benjamin  Pratt,  S.  O.  Richardson,  P.  K. 
Rogers,  J.  W.  Shields,  L.  Siegel,  F.  Spiller,  John 
Sproul,  Appletou  W.  Stoue,  F.  B.  Tarbett,  Reuben 
Tucker,  Ii*aac  M.  Ward,  James  D.  Ward,  W.  B. 
Watkins,  Philetus  C.  Wilkinson,  and  Edmund  Wil- 
son. 

Special  or  Local  Policemen — Thomas  Ansbro, 
A.  Barbier,  David  F.  Bachelder,  N.  Bachelder,  C. 

F.  Becherer,  George  W.  Biidsall,  Joseph  H.  Bogle, 
W.  H.  Buckingham,  Christian  F.  Calluudau,  P. 
Carty,  William  Close,  Thomas  Cody,  W.  A.  Cook, 
Emanuel  de  Levere,  C  W.  Denny,  W.  Devine, 
George  A.  Dunham,  J.  H.  Earl,  W."  J.  Evatt,  Ed- 
ward Flaherty,  S.  C.  Fleming,  W.  Fredeiicks,  C. 
M.  Gaskin,  George  Harman,  H.  W.  Heudrickson, 
J.  B.  Hodgdon,  T.  B.  Hotchkiss,  Jeremiah  Keefe, 
D.  Lawlor,  Heury  E.  Lewis,  H.  J.  Lewis,  William 
Little,  H.  Lorentzen.  John  E.  Mag.iry,  Michael 
McLaughlin,  Henry  J.  Melius,  John  C.  Morgan, 
Thomas  O'Brien,  \V.  H.  J.  Piper,  D.  H.  Rand, 
James  Rocheford,  John  Rodey,  George  W.  Rose, 
Henry  Rowland,  E.  J.  SaulsGurv,  J.  W.  Schin>p, 
S.  D.  Simmons,  W.  N.  Smith,  E.  W.  Thomas,  H.  B. 
Wagouer,  John  6.  Whittaker,  James  Wigmore,  and 
W.  M.  Willis. 


Fire  Alarm  and  Police  Telegraph.t 

Superintendent — Monroe  Greenwood. 
Operators — Charles  F.  Simmons,  Joseph  Stewart, 
and  Stephen  D  Field. 

8IGKAL-BOX  STATIONS. 

1.  Comer  Stockton  and  Francisco  streets. 

2.  "  Mason  and  Lombard  streets. 

3.  "  Stockton  and  Greenwich  streets. 

4.  "  Sansom  and  Greenwich  streets. 
6.  "  Kearny  and  Union  streets. 

6.       "       Jones  and  Filbert  streets. 


♦Number  of  Captains  provided  by  law,  four;  salary, 
81,800  per  annum,  each  :  number  of  policemen  limited  by 
law  to  one  hundred;  salary,  81,500  per  annum,  each.  .Sal- 
ary of  Chiefs  Clerk,  §1,800  per  annum.  In  addition  to  the 
regular  force  of  the  department,  there  are  a  numoerof 
local  officers  deputized,  for  duty  in  particular  sections  of 
the  city,  who  are  paid  by  the  owners  of  property  on  their 
respective  beats. 

tKstablishcd  April  24th,  186.S.  Cost  of  Telecraph  and 
Machinerj',  S20,000;  two  extra  Bells,  and  throe  Bell  Tow- 
ers. $4,300.    Total  expense  of  construction,  8-24,300. 


CX»m7£CTICUT  MUTUAIi  ULFE  INS.  CO..  Assets,  $7,900,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


FIRE     DEPARTMENT. 


587 


37. 


West  End  Engine  House,  Union  Street,  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin  streets.     .  " 

Corner  Powell  and  Union  streets. 
Hose  Company  No.  1,  Dupont  Street,  bet  Union 

and  Circen  streets. 
Corner  Montgomery  and  Green  streets. 

"        Front  t>treet  and  Broadway. 

"        Stockton  Street  and  Broadway. 

"        Leavenworth  and  Pacific  streete. 

"       Mason  and  Pacific  streets. 

"       Kearny  and  Pacific  streets. 

"        Sansom  and  Jackson  streets. 

"        Davis  and  Washington  streets. 
City  H.ill. 
Corner  Taylor  and  Clay  street.s. 

"        Powell  and  Clay  streets. 

"       Dupont  and  Clay  streets. 

"       Battery  and  Clay  streets. 

"       Montgomery  and  Commercial  streets. 

"       Leavenworth  and  Sacramento  streets. 

"        Stockton  and  California  streets. 
Engine  No.  3,  California  Street. 
Corner  Drumm  and  California  streets. 

"       Mason  and  I'ine  streets. 

"        Hyde  and  Bush  streets. 
Engine  House  No.  11,  Bush  Street,  between  Du- 
pont and  Koarny  streets. 
Engine  House  No.  4,  Market  Street,  between  San- 
som and  Battery  streets. 
Corner  Mimtgomery  and  Sutter  streets. 

"       Stockton  and  Sutter  streets. 
Engine  House,  Sutter  Street,  near  Jones  Street. 
Hose  Co.  No.  4,  Geary  Street,  near  Masou  Street. 
Engine  House  No.  2,  O'Farrell  Street,  near  Du- 
pont Street. 
Corner  Hyde  and  O'Farrell  streets. 

"        Jones  and  Turk  streets. 

"       Market  and  Powell  streets. 

"       Gough  and  Grove  streets  (Hayes*  Park). 

"       Mission  and  Stewart  streets. 

"        Folsom  and  Spear  streets. 

"       Mission  and  Fremont  streets. 

"       Folsom  and  First  streets. 
Engine  House  No.  14,  Second  Street  nr  Howard. 
Corner  Harrison  and  Second  streets. 

"        Braunan  and  Second  streets. 

"       Townsend  and  Third  streets. 
Engine  House,  No.  12,  liryant  St.,  near  Third  St. 
Corner  Howard  and  TliirS  streets. 
Hose  Co.  No.  2,  Fourth  St.  nr  Everett  St. 
Corner  Harrison  and  Fourth  streets. 

"       Howard  and  Filth  Streets. 

"       Mission  and  Sixth  streets. 
Engine  House,  Si.xth  Street,  near  Folsom  Street. 
Corner  Harrison  and  .Seventh  streets. 

"        Howard  and  Eighth  streets. 

"       Mission  and  Eleventh  streets. 

"       Mission  and  Thirteenth  streets. 

"        Folsom  and  Sixteenth  streets. 
Engine  House  No.  13,  Sixteenth  Street. 


Directions  for  Key-Holders. — Upon  the  discovery 
of  a  fire  neur  your  signal  box,  turn  the  crank  slowly 
and  steadily  about  twenty-five  or  thirty  times ;  then 
wait  a  few  moments,  and  if  you  hear  no  tickinj^  in 
the  box,  or  alarm  on  the  large  bells,  turn  as  before. 
If  yon  still  hear  no  alarm,  go  to  the  next  box,  and 
give  the  alarm  from  that.  Never  open  the  box,  or 
touch  the  crank,  except  in  ease  of  fire.  Never  sig- 
nal for  a  fire  seen  at  a  distance.  Be  sure  your  box 
is  locked  before  leaving  it. 

Keys  of  the  signal  boxes  are  deposited  in  the  vi- 
cinity of  each  box,  at  such  places  as  are  indicated 
upon  cards  placed  thereon. 

The  telegi-aphic  apparatus  consists  of  thirty -seven 
tniles  of  wire,  divided  into  ten  circuits,  ot  which 
five  are  signal  circuits,  or  circuits  running  to  the  sig- 
nal boxes ;  twenty  alarm  gongs,  located  in  the  dif- 
ferent engine,  hook  and  ladder,  and  hose  bouses, 
each  connected  with  the  central  office  by  the  five 
alarm  circuits,  and  three  alarm  bells  for  striking  the 
number  of  the  alarm  box,  located  as  follows:  one 
on  the  City  Hall,  one  on  Pennsylvania  Engine  House, 
on  Sixth  Street,  and  one  on  Washington  Hose  House, 
on  Dupont  Street.  The  bells  and  gongs  are  each 
struck  at  the  same  time  by  electrical  machinery.  The 


police  apparatus  consists  of  nine  stations,  each  com- 
municating with  the  central  office  in  the  City  Hall, 
where  a  constant  watchfulness  is  exercised  by  the 
attending  operator. 


Public  Schools* 

Superintendent  of  Public  Schools  —  JOHN  C. 
PELTON. 

Soard  of  Education. 

President — Joseph  W.  Winans. 

Secretary — Daniel  Lunt. 

School  Directors — Ist  District,  L.  B.  Mastick  ; 
2d  Dfstrict,  H.  T.  Graves ;  3d  District,  Washington 
Aver ;  4th  District,  Joseph  W.  Winans ;  5th  District, 
W.  A.  Grover;  Sixth  District,  A.  C.  Nichols;  7th 
District,  W.  G.  Badger;  8th  District,  George  C. 
Hickox;  9th  District,  S.  B.  Thompson;  JOlh  Dis- 
trict, S.  B.  Bugbee;  11th  District,  M.  Lynch;  12th 
District,  C.  M.  Plum. 


Fire  Department. 

The  Fire  Department  of  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Fi-ancisco  is  composed  of  fourteen  Engine,  tfiree 
Hook  &  Ladder,  and  three  Hose  Companies,  num- 
bering 826  members. t  There  are  in  service  in  ad- 
dition to  the  hand  apparatus,  four  steam  engines. 
Number  of  feet  of  hose,  10,000— of  which  4,000  feet 
is  of  an  ordiniiry  quality.  Number  of  hydrants — 
409.  Expenditures  of  the  Department,  per  annum, 
including  the  salaries  of  the  officers  and  of  the  De- 
partment, repairs,  etc.,  $48,000. 

Chief  Engineer — David  Scannell.t 

First  Assistant  Engineer — Charles  D.  Connell. 

Second  Assistant  hngineer — Cornelius  Mooney. 

Third  Assistant  Engineer — Thomas  Finerty. 

Board  of  Delegates. — President,  A.  J.  Hough- 
taling;  Secretary,  Michael  Lynch;  Treasurer,  John 
Stratman. 

Members — Broderick  1 ,  John  Stratman,  James  6. 
Carson  ;  Manhattan  2,  Edward  Giles,  James  Price  ; 
Howard  3,  James  L.  Fink,  Edward  Dalton  ;  Cali- 
fornia 4,  John  J.  Conliii,  B.  J.  Cosgrove  ;  Knicker- 
bocker 5,  Stephen  Bunner,  T.  McCarthy  ;  Monu- 
mental 6,  Wm.  G.  Olwell,  J.  J.  Creeiy  ;  Volunteer 
7,  Thomas  J.  Shields,  John  Ryan ;  Pacilic  8,  Frank 
McGlynn,  R.  W.  Braunan ;  Vigilant  9,  John 
Brougham,  Eugene  Casanova ;  Crescent  10,  Samuel 
Kainey,  Jr.,  James  E.  Connolly:  Columbian  11, 
Robert  dishing,  William  E.  Duffy;  Pennsylvania 
12,  John  II.  Gardiner,  D.  S.  Garwood ;  Young 
America  13,  Edward  Ewald,  P.  JIcAtee;  Tiger  14, 
A.  J.  Houghtaling,  George  B.  Hudson  ;  St.  trancis 
H.  &.  L.  1.  George  H.  Baker,  Henry  A.  Chase; 
Lafayette  H.  &,  L.  2,  Dr.  Joseph  Haine,  Paulin 
Huaut ;  Independence  H.  &  L.  3,  vVarrenR.  Payne, 
Fred.  Roskamp ;  Washington  Hose  1,  Richard  Chute ; 
Liberty  Hose  2,  Thomas  Sawyer ;  Eureka  Hose  4, 
Daniel  Bigley. 

Trustees  Pirc  Department  Charitable  Fund — 
William  McKibbin,  Louis  Cohn,  M.  G.  Searing, 
Edw.  S.  Spear,  and  Jas.  H.  Cutter;  Treasurer,  Jas. 


*  For  the  progress  and  present  condition  of  the  Public 
Schools  of  San  Francisco,  see  Uenebal  KsviEwat  the  com- 
mencement of  the  work. 

tin  addition  to  the  reRular  force  of  the  Department, 
there  are  four  independent  companies,  viz. :  West  End  En- 
gine, and  Bincou,  Uayes'  Valley,  and  Central  Hose  com- 
panies. 

tThe  salary  of  the  Chief  Engineer  is  $4,000  per  annum; 
Assistant  Engineers,  $tiOO  per  annum,  each.  Secretary  of 
the  Board  of  Delegates,  81,8H0  per  annum.  The  amount 
provMcd  by  the  Consolidation  Act  for  the  maintenance  of 
the  Department  is  S4>i,000  per  annum.— [Comi-ilkb. 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montsomery  Street,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Slto. 


588 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


H.  Culter.  Amount  of  fund  November  2d,  18fi5, 
$91  ,lii)0.87.  Ainonnt  paid  for  relief  from  November 
8th,  1864,  to  November  ad,  1865,  $6,414.77. 

Board  of  Plii/sicians   and    Surgeons  —  (WhoBe 

Bervices  are   j'iven  /L;ratuitonsl_v) —  , 

President;  Dr.  A.  U.  Stout,  Secretary;  Dr.  F.  A. 
Holman,  Dr.  II.  II.  Toland.  Dr.  A.  J.  Bowie,  Dr.  A. 
F.  Sawyer,  Dr.  C^harles  lU-rtody,  Dr.  Jobn  Hast- 
ings, Dr.  C.  M.  Hitclicock,  Dr.  William  Hammond, 
Dr.  jBaac  Kowell,  Dr.  S.  It.  Harris,  Dr.  .los.  Haine, 
Dr.  J.  K.  Hoyce,  Dr.  James  Murphy,  Dr.  Wm.  H. 
Brnner,  Dr.  (J.  F.  Woodward,  and  l)r.  L.J.  Henry. 

Board  of  Fire  Wardens  —  The  Cliief  Engineer 
and  Assistants,  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Delegates, 
and  Fire  Marshal. 

Board  of  Furemen — President :  Wm.  B.  Firman, 
of  Knickerbocker  No.  5;  SecreUiry  :  M.  Lynch,  of 
Young  America  No.  13;  Treasurer:  Mark  Harris,  of 
St.  Francis  II.  &.  L.  No.  L 

Location,  Capacity,  and  Condition  of  Pi/blic 
Cisterns — Taylor,  cor  Clay,  brick,  t45,000  gidions  ; 
Powell,  cor  Filbert,  brick,  taO,000;  Powell,  corner 
Green,  brick,  30,000;  Powell,  cor  Broadway,  brick, 
30,000;  Powell,  cor  Pacific,  biick,  .30,000; "Powell, 
cor  Jackson,  brick,  30,000;  Powell,  cor  Washington, 
brick,  30,000;  Powell,  cor  Bush,  brick,  t30,000  (in 
bad  order) ;  Powell,  cor  Ellis,  brick,  t'iS.OOO ;  Stock- 
ton, cor  Union,  brick,  t30,000;  Stockton,  cor  Green, 
cement,  1i21,000;  Stockton,  corner  Vallejo,  brick, 
t20,000;  Stockton,  cor  Broadway,  brick,  t20,000; 
Stockton,  cor  Pacific,  brick,  t35,()00 ;  Stockton,  cor 
Washington,  cement,  t20,000;  Stockton,  cor  Clay, 
cement,  t'^0,000 ;  Dupont,  cor  Union,  brick,  20,000; 
Duponl.  cor  Green,  brick,  32,000;  Dupont,  cor  Val- 
lejo, brick,  30,000;  Dupont,  cor  Broadway,  brick, 
35,000;  Dupont,  cor  Pacific,  brick,  t31, 000;  Dupont, 
cor  Jackson,  wood,  t2o,000;  Dupont,  cor  Wasliing- 
ton,  cement,  t^-OjOOO;  Dupont,  corner  Clay,  cement, 
t25,(100;  Dupont,  cor  California,  brick,  30,000;  Du- 
pont, cor  Bush,  brick,  29,000;  Keani}',  cor  Pacific, 
brick ,t30,000  (in  bad  order) ;  Kearny,  cor  Merchant, 
brick,  t30,000;  Kearny,  corner  Sacramento,  brick, 
30,000;  Kearny,  corner  California,  bnck,  t30,000; 
Kearny,  cor  Biish,  brick,  t27,000;  Kearny,  cor  Post, 
brick,  t30,000  (in  bad  order) ;  Montgomery,  cor  Pac- 
ific, brick,  30,000;  Montgomery,  cor  Commercial, 
brick,  t32,000 ;  Montgomery,  cor  Washington,  brick, 
t25,000 ;  Montgomery,  cor  California,  brick,  33,000; 
Montgomery,  cor  Bush,  brick,  t22,000;  Sansom,  cor 
Pacific,  wood,  25,000  (in  bad  order) ;  Sansom,  comer 
Bush,  brick,  t30,000;  Battery,  corner  Bush,  brick, 
26,0C0 ;  First,  cor  Jessie,  wood,  25,000 ;  First,  cor 
Folsom,  brick,  t29,000 ;  Mission,  cor  Third,  brick, 
t30,000  (in  bad  order);  Ecker.  cor  Stevenson,  brick, 
t29,fl00;  Broadway,  cor  Ohio,  brick,  t40,000;  Six- 
teenth, cor  Mission,  brick,  t29,000 ;  Dolores,  cor  Six- 
teenth, brick,  t42,000;  Donahue's,  First  bet  Mission 
and  Alarket,  wood,  20,000;  junction  Market  and 
First,  wood,  18,000;  Folsom,  coiner  Second,  brick, 
51,000.  Total  number  cisterns,  48.  Total  number 
gallons,  1,470,000. 

No.  1,  Broderick  Engine  Company. — House  sit- 
uated on  the  north  side  of  Bryant  Street  west  of 
Third.  Company  organized  April  14th,  1850;  ad- 
mitted into  the  Department  June  4th,  1850.  The 
building  occupied  by  the  company  is  a  new  two 
story  frame  building" recently  erected  at  the  expense 
of  tlie  city.  This  company  has  two  engines,  one  a 
new  second  class,  built  by  James  Smith  of  New 
York,  size  of  cylinders,  eight  and  one-half  inches; 
stroke,  nine  inches;  purchased  by  the  company  at 
an  expense  of  $2,500.  The  other  engine  is  of' the 
Worth  style  and  cost  the  city  $5,000.  The  company 
has  thirty-five  active  members  on  the  roll.  Stated 
meetings,  first  Friday  in  each  month.  The  first  fore- 
man of  No.  1  was  "David  C.  Broderick,  who  was 
succeeded  by  John  A.  McGlynn,  Geo.  W.  Green, 
David  Scannell,  John  Martin,  Edward  B.  Cotter, 
and  M.  McLaughlin. 


Ofprrrs — Foreman,  Robert  Howard ;  AssistAnt, 
Thos.  Mitchell;  Secretary,  James G.  Careon ;  Finan- 
cial Secretary,  W.  G.  llambly ;  Treasurer,  John 
OKane. 

No.  2,  Manhattan  Engine  Company, — House  sit- 
uated on  the  north  side  of  Ge.'iry  Street  near  Market. 
Company  organized  January  3l8t,  1854;  admitted 
into  the  bepartment  Februiiry  4th,  18.54.  The  house 
now  occupied  by  the  company  is  situated  on  the 
north  side  of  O'f'arrell  Street,  between  Dupont  and 
Stockton.  It  is  of  the  Italian  style  of  architecture, 
twenty-two  and  a  half  feet  wide  by  sixty-three  feet 
deep,  three  stories  in  bight,  exclusive  of  the  base- 
ment; built  of  brown  stone  and  pressed  brick  ;  cost, 
including  the  price  paid  for  the  lot,  $12,000 — the  en- 
tire amount  paid  by  the  city.  The  company  have 
now  in  service  a  new  second  class  engine  built  by 
Cowing  &,  Co..  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y.  Size  of  cylin- 
ders, eight  and  a  half  inches  ;  stroke,  seven  and  a 
half  inches.  Cost  $2,000 ;  is  the  property  of  the 
city.  Stated  meetings,  first  Monday  of  each  month. 
The  company  has  forty-six  active  members  on  the 
roll.  The  first  foreman  was  David  L.  Beck,  suc- 
ceeded by  Mathew  Mclnfire,  as  acting  foreman,  and 
Ira  Cole,  D.  L.  Beck,  Thomas  J.  Smith,  John  D. 
Swift,  L.  Stivers,  Cornelius  Mooney,  and  the  pres- 
ent foreman. 

Officers — Foreman,  A.  C.  Imbrie;  First  Assist- 
ant, C.  Gunnond  ;  Second  Assistant,  J.  Lynch  ;  Sec- 
retary, J.  E.  Kirby  ;  Treasurer,  Samuel  Apple. 

No.  3,  Howard  Engine  Company. — Honse  sit- 
uated on  the  south  side  of  California  Street,  near 
Sansom.  Company  organized  June  15th,  1850; 
founded  by  Samuel  Brannan,  W.  D.  M.  Howard, 
and  J.  L.  l^'olsom,  and  admitted  into  the  Department 
June  ICth,  18.50.  The  house  now  occupied  by  the 
company  is  a  commodious  three-story  building  re- 
cently erected  at  a  cost  of,  including  the  furniture, 
$I4,4"00;  of  which  the  city  paid  $8,500.  Size  of 
building,  twenty-three  feet  front  by  sixty  feet  deep. 
Cost  of  lot  $7,000,  purchased  by  the  city.  Hunne- 
man  style  of  engine,  cost  $3,000,  and  is  the  property 
of  the  "city.  Size  of  cylinders,  six  inches  ;  capacity, 
409-91  cubic  inches.  No.  3  lias  fifty-seven  active 
members  on  the  roll.  Stated  meetings,  first  Wednes- 
day in  each  month.  The  first  foreman  was  J.  S. 
Eagan,  who  was  succeeded  respectively  by  F.  E. 
R.  Whitney,  George  Melius,  F.  E.  R."  Whitney, 
(second  term)  Jacob  Wells,  Caleb  Clapp,  W.  fl. 
Patten,  F.  E.R.Whitney  (third term),  W.  T.  Chase, 
D.  W.  Crane,  Frederick  L.  Tyler,  H.  W.  Burckes, 
and  F.  E.  K.  Whitney  (fourth  term),  who  was  suc- 
ceeded by  the  present  foreman.   ■ 

Officers — Foreman,  H.  W.  Burckes;  First  As- 
sittant,  Joseph  Austin ;  Second  Assistant,  E.  Cain ; 
Secretary,  B.  Ordenstein  ;  Financial  Secretary,  W. 
H.  Friend;  Treasurer,  Edward  Babson. 

No.  4,  California  Engine  Company. — House  sit- 
uated on  the  north  side  of  Market  Street  near  Bat- 
tery. Company  organized  September  7th,  1850;  ad- 
mitted into  the  Department  Sept.  9th,  1850.  The 
house  is  two  stories  m  hight,  built  of  brick,  cement- 
ed ;  the  lot  is  sixty-two  feet  six  inches  in  depth  by 
twenty-seven  feet  in  width  ;  purchased  by  the  city, 
aud  cost  $5,000.  The  house  was  built  by  the  city  at 
a  cost  of  $7,200,  of  which  amount  the  company  paid 
$700.  This  company  have  received  and  have  now 
in  use  a  Button  &.  lilake's  third  class  steam  engine. 
Size  of  cylinder,  nine  inches ;  stroke,  nine  inches ; 
weight,  3,546  pounds ;  cost,  $3,760.  The  conipany 
have  also  a  Hunneman  engine.  Size  of  cylinders, 
six  and  a  quarter  inches ;  capacity,  411  cubic  inches; 
cost,  $4,200,  and  is  the  property  of  the  company. 
Stated  meetings  held  last  Monday  of  each  montn. 
No.  4  has  fifty  active  members  on  the  roll.  The 
first  foreman  was  George  M.  Garwood,  who  was 


BiaSIiOW  &  BBOTKKB,  Insurance  Agents,  Capital  represented,  over  $18,000,000. 


PIRB     DEPARTMENT. 


589 


succeeded  by  Georpje  N.  Shaw,  Herman  R.  Haste, 
Charles  R.  Bond,  Charles  S.  Simpson,  Aufjiustus  J. 
Ellis,  Isaiah  W.  Lees,  VV.  S.  O'Brien,  John  W. 
B^arran,  P.  A.  O'Brien,  and  C.  H.  Ackerson,  re- 
spectively. 

Officers — President,  William  Osborn;  Foreman, 
J.  K.  Coady  ;  First  Assistant,  U.  D.  Claffey  ;  Sec- 
ond Assistant,  C.  J.  Gilbert ;  Secretary,  A.  Hertz 
Treasurer,  Charles  H.  Williams;  Engineer,  P.  H. 
Fleming. 

No.  5,  Knickerbocker  Engine  Company. — House 
situated  on  the  north  side  of  Sacramento  Street  near 
Sansora.  Company  organized  October  17th,  1850; 
admitted  into  the  Department  October  19th,  1850. 
The  new  building  recently  completed  by  the  com- 
pany is  of  the  modern  style  oi  architecture,  tliree 
stories  in  bight,  exclusive  of  the  basement,  and  is 
most  admirably  adapted  to  the  purposes  of  the  com- 
pany. The  interior  arrangements  provide  every 
convenience  for  the  niembei's,  and  its  general  ap- 

Eearance  is  not  only  an  ornament  to  the  Department, 
ut  10  the  city  wliose  interests  the  company  is  or- 
ganized to  protect;  entire  cost  of  building  ill, 000, 
of  which  the  city  paid  $9,500.  The  lot  is  sixteen 
and  two-thirds  feet  by  tifty-nine  feet  two  inches, 
and  was  purchased  by  the  city  at  an  expense  of 
$5,000.  The  engine  used  by  this  company  is  one  of 
jett'ers'  second  class  recently  received  from  the  East. 
Stated  meetings  held  fii-st  Monday  of  each  month. 
Number  of  active  members,  fifty-seven.  The  lirst 
foreman  of  the  company  was  James  H.  Cutter,  who 
was  succeeded  by  Charles  E.  Buckingham.  The 
third  foreman  was  James  E.  Nnttman,  who  was 
followed  by  Edward  S.  Spear,  who  was  succeeded 
by  E.  B.  Vreeland,  James  E.  Nuttman  (second  term), 
William  B.  Fairman,  Lafayette  Stivers,  E.  Jacob 
Chase,  and  William  N.  Smith. 

Officers — Foreman,  William  B.  Fairman  ;  Firet 
Assistant,  Edward  Flaherty  ;  Second  Assistant,  John 
E.  Ross;  Secretary,  E.  D.  Norris;  Treasurer,  Hen- 
ry R.  Reed. 

A'o.  6,  Monumental  Engine  Campany. — House 
situated  on  Brenham  Place,  between  Washington 
and  Clay  streets.  Company  organized  September 
•lOtb,  1850  ;  admitted  into  the  department  September 
12th,  1850.  The  house  is  two  stories  in  bight,  the  first 
of  granite,  the  second  of  freestone,  and  is  of  the  Cor- 
inthian style  of  architecture.  The  lot  is  twenty-live 
by  sixty-live  feet,  purchased  by  the  city  for  $1(5,000  ; 
the  house,  which  contains  a  fine  library  of  over  one 
thousand  volumes,  was  built  by  the  city  and  cost 
$10,500,  of  which  amount  the  company  expended 
$4,000.  This  company  has  a  steam  engine,  built  by 
Lee  <St  Larned,  Novelty  Works,  New  York  city, 
annular  boiler,  rotary  pumps  ;  weight,  6,300  pounds. 
Cost  $5,500.  This  is'the  pioneer  steam-engine  of  the 
State,  it  having  been  received  by  way  of  Panama, 
per  "John  L.  Stevens,"  Sent.  i2d,  1860,  and  placed 
in  active  service' Februaiy  '2A,  1861.  The  company 
has  fort3'-three  active  members  on  the  roll.  Stated 
meetings  first  Tuesday  of  each  month.  The  first 
foreman  of  No.  6  was  Georije  H.  Hossefross,  who 
was  succeeded  by  W.  H.  Silverthorn,  John  L.  Dur- 
kee,  and  Walter  J.  Bohen. 

Officers — Foreman  (vacant) ;  First  assistant,  W. 
D.  L.  Hall ;  Second  Assistant,  Wm.  F.  Findley ; 
Recording  Sec'y,  D .  D.  MeClennan  ;  Financial  Sec'y, 
J.  J.  Creery  ;  Treasurer,  A.  P.  Hotaling. 

No.  7,  Volunteer  Engine  Company. — House  situ- 
ated on  the  south  side  of  Sutler,  between  Jones  and 
Leavenworth  streets.  Company  organized  June 
17th,  1854  ;  admitted  into  the  aepartment  June  iJOth, 
1854.  The  house  is  a  two-story  frame,  twenty-five 
and  a  half  feet  front  by  sixty-five  feet  deep,  re- 
cently erected  at  the  expense  of  the  city.  The  en- 
gine in  use  by  the  company  is  a  new  second  class  Hun- 


neman.  Size  of  cylinders,  six  and  a  half  inches ; 
stroke  sixteen  inches.  Cost,  $  1 ,653,  paid  by  the  city. 
The  company  has  thirty-three  active  members  on 
their  roll.  Stated  meetings  first  Monday  of  each 
month.  The  first  foreman  of  No.  7  was  Caleb  Clapp, 
v^'ho  was  succeeded  by  John  M.  Haskell,  in  whose 
place  J.  C.  Lane  was  elected,  who  was  succeeded  by 
W.  O.  Farnsworth,  John  J.  Fenton,  M.  G.  Searing, 
G.  W.  Knowlton,  Richard  Ryland,  Peter  McCor- 
mick,  and  the  present  foreman. 

Officers — President,  John  S.  Wilson;  Foreman, 
Dennis  Manning;  Fiist  Assistant,  Edward  Butler; 
Second  Assistant,  Peter  Dnnnitjan ;  Secretary,  R. 
L.  Massey ;  Treasurer,  Charles  Field. 

No.  8,  Pacifc  Engine  Company. — House  situated 
on  the  north  side  of  Jackson,  between  Davis  and 
Front  streets.  Company  organized  August  2d,  1853 ; 
admitted  into  the  department,  September  19tli,  1853. 
The  lot  is  twenty-two  feet  six  inches  by  ei^chty  feet, 
and  was  purchased  by  the  city  for  $6,000.  The  house 
is  two  stories  in  hight ;  built  of  brick,  cemented,  and 
is  in  the  Corinthian  order  of  architecture  ;  it  was  built 
by  the  city  at  a  cost  of  $7,600,  of  which  amount  the 
company  expended  $1,100.  Style  of  engine  Jeffers' 
side  stroke,  nine-inch  cylinder  and  nine-inch  stroke. 
Cost  $3,000,  and  is  the  property  of  the  city.  Slated 
meetings  first  Tuesday  of  each  month.  The  company 
has  thirty-nine  active  niembei's  on  the  roll.  The 
first  foreman  of  No.  8  was  Brierly  Oakley,  who  was 
succeeded  by  Cornelius  Walsh,  M.  S.  Neefus,  J.  H. 
Gilchrist,  P.  H.  Daly,  Andreas  Bahrs,  and  the  pres- 
ent foreman. 

Officers — President,  A.  Bahre;  Foreman,  P.  H. 
Daly  ;  First  Assistant,  George  White  ;  Second  As- 
sistant, G.  Black  ;  Secretary,  Charles  Black  ;  Treas- 
urer, J.  Dreyer. 

No.  9,  Vigilant  Engine  Company. — House  situ- 
ated on  westerly  side  of  Stockton,  between  Broad- 
way and  Pacific  streets.  Company  organized  Feb- 
ruary 22d,  1852 ;  admitted  into  the  department  April 
8th,  18.52.  The  house  is  two  stories  high,  built  of 
brick,  front  cemented;  Gothic  style  of  architecture. 
The  lot  is  twenty-two  feet  six  inches  front  by  eighty 
feet  deep  ;  "Iwnght  by  the  city  for  $6,000.  The  bouse 
was  also  built  by  the  city  at  a  cost  of  $7,300,  of 
which  amount  the  company  expended  eight  hundred 
dollars.  The  JefTers'  engine  formerly  used  by  this 
company,  having  been  sold,  a  new  second-class  ap- 
paratus, by  the  same  maker,  has  been  purchased, 
and  placed  in  service.  Stated  meetings  first  Monday 
of  each  month.  The  company  has  forty  members. 
Martin  R  Roberts  was  the  first  foreman  of  the  com- 
pany, and  was  succeeded  by  Wm.  H.  Bovee,  John 
Short,  J.  E.  Fitzpatrick,  John  Short  (second  term), 
Peter  Brader,  H.  D.  Hudson,  J.  C.  Cotter,  and  the 
present  foreman. 

Officers — President,  John  Short,  Sr. ;  Foreman, 
Daniel  T.  Brown,  Jr. ;  First  Assistant,  B.  H.  Schun- 
hofif;  Second  A6.«istant,  Frank  Schneider;  Recording 
Secretary,  William  J.  Jenkins  ;  Financial  Secretary, 
L.  G.  Kohler  ;  Treasurer,  Nicholas  Briguardello. 

No.  10.  Crescent  Engine  Company. — House  situ- 
ated on  east  side  Stockton  between  Greenwich 
and  Lombard  streets.  Company  organized  October 
25th,  1852  ;  admitted  into  the  department  November 
4th,  1852.  The  house  is  two  stories  in  hight ;  built  of 
brick,  and  was  erected  during  the  present  year  at  the 
expense  of  the  city.  The  company  have  in  service 
a  new  second-class  engine,  made  by  Cowing  &  Co., 
Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y.,  purchased  at  an  expense  of 
$2,300,  of  which  the  city  paid  $1,500.  Size  of  cylin- 
ders, 8^  ;  stroke,  7  J  inches,  the  property  of  the  city. 
The  company  has  fifty-two  active  members  on  the 
roll.  Stated  meetings  first  Tuesday  of  each  month. 
The  first  foi'eman  was  James  Herbert,  succeeded  by 
Jas.  P.  Casey,  in  whose  place  Jas.  Herbert  was 


A.  BO  MAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


590 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


elected,  who  was  eucceeded  by  J.  C.  Curry,  Wm. 
Free,  F.  Evans,  and  the  present  Foreman. 

UJficerK — Foreman,  Charles  MoCann;  First  As- 
sistant, Samuel  Newman  ;  Second  Assistant,  Michael 
Fitzgerald;  Secretary,  L.  Moree;  Treasurer, Henry 
Rick. 

No.  11,  Columbian  Engine  Company. — House 
situated  north  side  Bush  between  Kearny  and  Du- 
nont  streets.  Company  orj;anized  C)ctober  I'ith, 
J85'J;  admitted  into  liie  Department,  November  Hd, 
185'J.  The  lot  is  twenty-four  by  sixty  feet,  owned  by 
the  city,  costing  $J,0()().  The  iiouse  is  two  stories  in 
bight,"  the  lirst  of  freestone,  the  second  of  pressed 
brick  ;  the  amount  expended  in  its  construction  was 
$7,100,  of  which  amount  the  company  appropriated 
|t500 ;  the  building  belongs  to  the  city  ;  New  York 
style  of  engine,  piano  deck,  cost  $3. "200,  and  is  owned 
bv  the  city  ;  size  of  cylinder,  scant  8-inch  ;  capacity, 
4l'2.73  cubic  inches.  The  company  has  forty-six 
active  members  on  the  roll.  Stated  meetings  first 
Wednesday  of  each  month.  The  first  foreman  was 
John  D.  IJi'ower,  who  was  succeeded  respectively 
by  Daniel  N.  Tucker,  J.  D.  Brower  (second  term), 

A.  Devoe,  C.  Gray.  Wm.  Brannan,   Robert  Cusli- 
ing,  Alex.  Devoe,  John  Pennycock,  Robert  Cushing, 

B.  C.  Donnellan,  Peter  O'Riley,  and  the  present 
foreman. 

Officers — President,  Robert  Cushing  ;  Foreman, 
Henry  J.  Hussey  ;  First  Assistant,  William  H.  Dris- 
coll ;  "Second  Assistant,  John  A.  Stout ;  Secretary, 
William  J.  Hogan  ;  Financial  Secretary,  John  P. 
Shine ;  Treasurer,  A.  A.  Louderbach. 

No.  12,  Pennsylvania  Engine  Company. — House 
situated  on  east  side  Sixth  near  Folsom.  Company 
organized  September  14th,  1852  ;  admitted  into  the 
Department  November  4th,  1852.  The  house  is  a 
new  two  story  frame,  twenty -three  feet  front  by 
seventy  deep,  erected  at  the  expense  of  the  city.  The 
company  are  the  owners  of  a  powerful  steam  appa- 
ratus built  by  Neafie  &  Levy,  Philadelphia,  which 
is  drawn  by  horse  power.  This  steamer  was  re- 
ceived by  the  company  on  the  17th  day  of  January, 
1861,  under  contract  authorized  by  a  j-esolution 
passed  March  7th,  1860.  Cylinder  eight-inch  bore, 
twelve-inch  stroke;  pump  four  and  a  half-inch 
bore,  twelve-inch   stroke. 

Also  a  hose  carriage  capable  of  carrying  1 ,000  feet 
of  hose.  Cost  of  engine,  $4,339.25  ;  carriage,  $761.30 ; 
of  which  amoimt  the  company  contributed  the  sum 
of  $2,800,  the  balance  having  been  subscribed  by 
the  citizens  of  the  city.  Stated  meetings  first 
Wednesday  of  each  month.  Number  of  active 
members,  fifty -three.  The  first  foreman  of  the  com- 
pany was  H.  S.  Brown,  the  second  Robert  B.  Quayle, 
who  was  succeeded  by  Edward  T.  Batturs,  John 
Hanna,  Robert  Pollock,  Frank  G.  Edwards,  John 
Hanna  (second  term),  and  the  the  present  incumbent. 

Officers — President,  Franklin  L.  Jones ;  Foreman, 
John  Robbins ;  First  Assistant,  E.  A.  Stevens  ;  Sec- 
retary, I.  D.  Barnard ;  Treasurer,  John  H.  Gardiner. 

No.  13,  Young  America  Engine  Company. — 
House  situated  on  Sixteenth  between  Guerrero  and 
Valencia  streets.  Mission  Dolores.  Company  organ- 
ized February  7th,  1854;  admitted  into  the  Depart- 
ment April  12th,  1854.  The  house  and  inclosure  were 
built  by  the  city  at  a  cost  of  $8,300.  of  which  amount 
the  company  appropriated  $-500.  It  is  two  stories  in 
hight,  built  "of  granite,  in  the  Elizabetbian  style  of 
architecture.  The  lot,  twenty-two  by  eighty-five 
feet,  cost  $600,  bought  by  the  city.  Style  of  engine, 
New  York,  constructed  by  Cowing  <fc  Co.,  cost 
$2,625,  purchased  by  the  company ;  size  of  cylin- 
ders, eight-inch,  with  eight-inch  stroke.  The  com- 
pany has  sixty-four  active  members  on  the  roll. 
Stated  meetings  first  Friday  of  each  month.  The 
first  foreman  was  James  G.  Denniston,  who  was  suc- 


ceeded by  S.  Courtier,  in  whose  place  M.  Hayes  was 
elected,  who  was  succeeded  by  Arthur  Quinn. 

Officers — Foreman,  Isaac  V.  Denniston  ;  First 
Assistant,  Patrick  McAtce  ;  Second  Assistant,  Ed- 
ward Duly;  Secretary,  M.  F.  Smith;  Treasurer, 
Edward  Kwald. 

No.  14,  Tiger  Engine  Company. — House  sitnated 
on  westerly  side  Second  between  Howard  and  Na- 
tfima  streets.  Company  organized  February  22d, 
1855;  admitted  into  the  Department  December  17tb, 
1855.  The  house  is  a  brick  building,  and  cost,  to 
complete,  $7,500.  Size  of  lot,  twenty-five  feet  wide 
by  eighty  feet  in  depth.  This  company  own  a 
powerful  Hiinneman  engine,  purchased  at  an  ex- 
pense of  $3,500 ;  size  of  cylinders,  six  and  five- 
sevenths  inches.  This  company  have  recently  re- 
ceived and  have  now  in  service  one  of  Button  & 
Blake's  third-class  steam  engines.  Size  of  cylinder, 
nine  inches;  stroke,  nine  inches;  weight  3,720 
pounds  ;  cost,  $4,143.  Number  of  members  on  the 
roll,  thirty-nine.  Stated  meetings  first  Monday  of 
each  month.  The  first  foreman  of  the  company  was 
Caleb  Clapp,  who  was  succeeded  by  P.  C.  Wilkin- 
son, John  Carroll,  A.  J.  Honghtaling,  John  Carroll 
(second  term),  and  the  present  foreman. 

Officers — Foreman,  M.  G.  Searing  ;  First  Assist- 
ant, John  Barr  ;  Second  Assistant,  T.  J.  Muldoon ; 
Recording  Secretary,  Geo.  Pierce ;  Financial  Secre- 
tary, J.  B.  Taylor,  Jr. ;  Treasurer,  C.  M.  Plum. 

No.  1,  St.  Francis  Hook  Sf  Ladder  Company. — 
House  situated  on  Dupont,  westerly  side,  oetween 
Clay  and  Sacramento  streets.  Company  organized 
June  15th,  18.50 ;  admitted  into  the  Department  June 
17th,  18.50.  The  house  is  two  stories  in  hight,  built  of 
brick,  cemented.  Style  of  architecture,  a  combina- 
tion of  Ionic  and  Corinthian.  Cost  of  building, 
$7,000,  of  which  amount  the  company  appropriated 
five  hundred  dollars;  it  is  owned  by  the  city.  The 
lot  is  twenty-three  by  sixty  feet,  purchased  by  the 
city  for  $5,000.  Truck  constructed  in  San  Fran- 
cisco, cost  $4  ,.500,  paid  for  by  the  city.  The  com- 
pany has  thirty-seven  active  members  on  the  roll. 
Stated  meetings  first  Wednesday  of  each  month. 
The  first  foreman  was  Joseph  C.  Palmer,  who  was 
succeeded  respectively  by  J.  P.  Buckley,  G.  W. 
Gibbs,  L.  H.  Robie,  George  A.  Worn,  Jacob  Eze- 
kiel,  C.  Schultz,  C.  A.  Crane,  and  the  present  fore- 
man. 

Officers — President,  George  H.  Baker ;  Foreman, 
Mark  Harris  ;  First  Assistant  J.  H.  Baker  ;  Second 
Assistant,  Henry  Wood ;  Recording  Secretary, 
Henry  A.  Chase  ;"Financial  Secretary,  Mark  Ettling, 
Treasurer,  Irving  H.  Kuowles. 

No.  2,  Lafayette  Hook  Sf  Ladder  Company. — 
House  situated  on  the  southerly  side  of  Broadway, 
between  .Stockton  and  Dupont  streets.  Company 
organized  June  1st,  18.53  ;  aamitted  into  the  Depart- 
ment September  19th,  1853.  The  house  is  two  stories 
in  bight,  built  of  brick,  cemented.  Italian  style  of 
architecture  ;  cost  $7,100,  of  which  amount  the  com- 
pany appropriated  six  hundred  dollars ;  owned  by 
the  city.  Lot  twenty-two  feet  five  inches  by  one 
hundred  and  thirty  feet ;  bought  by  the  city  for 
$4,000.  The  truck  was  constructed  in  ^an  Francisco  ; 
cost  $4,500,  paid  for  by  the  city.  The  company  has 
forty-threeacti  ve  members  on  the  roll.  Stated  meet- 
ings" held  first  Tuesday  of  each  month.  The  first  fore- 
man was  H.  A.  Cobb,  who  was  succeeded  by  T.  A. 
Mitchell,  D.  Bovrat,  L.  Prudon,  and  the,  present 
foreman. 

Oncers— President,  Chas.  DeCazotte ;  Foreman, 
Paulin  Huant;  First  Assistant,  Alexander  Bour- 
geois; Second  Assistant,  Pierre  Perrin  ;  Secretary, 
Joseph  Begue  ;  Treasurer,  P.  Bidau. 

No.  3,  Independence  Hook  Sf  Ladder  Company. — 


EQUITABLE  LIPE  INSUKAIfCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.     Bigelow  &  Bro.  Agents. 


FEDERAL     OFFICERS 


591 


House  situated  west  side  Fourth  between  Market 
and  Jessie.  Organized  as  an  independent  company 
April  Ist,  1863  ;  adnntted  into  the  Department  Jul.v 
18th.  1864.  Number  of  members  thiily-five.  Stated 
meetings  first  Sunday  of  each  month. 

Officers — President.  W.  K.  Payne  ;  Foreman,  F. 
Roskanip;  Assistant  Foreman,  N.  B.  Adams;  Sec- 
retary, D.  J.  Lucy  ;  Treasurer,  William  Stewart. 

No.  1,  Washington  Hose  Company. — Organized 
Aug.  10th,  1860;  admitted  intothe  Department  June 
17tli,  1862.  The  building  occupied  by  the  company  is 
situated  on  the  west  side  of  Dupont  between  Green 
and  Union.  It  is  twenty  feet  wide  by  fifty  feet 
deep,  and  was  erected  during  the  year  1864  at  an 
expense  of  $S,000.  The  carriage  used  by  the  com- 
pany is  one  of  Button  &  Blake's,  and  was  recently 
purchiused  by  the  company  for  $1,486.  Number  of 
members,  twenty-one.  Stated  meetings,  first  Wed- 
nesday of  each  month. 

Officers — Foreman,  James  S.  Allen  ;  First  Assist- 
ant, Jeremiah  DriscoU :  Secretary,  John  F.  Lyons  ; 
Treasurer,  Frank  Ansalda. 

No.  2,  Liberty  Hose  Company. — Organized  Feb- 
ruary 2d,  1861 ;  admitted  June  17th,  1862.  Thecom- 
pany  own  their  own  house,  lot,  and  apparatus; 
entire  cost,  $4,000.  House  situated  J 47  Fourth. 
Number  of  active  members  twenty.  SuUed  meet- 
ings of  the  company  first  Thursday  of  each  month. 
The  first  foreman  was  Thomas  Sawyer,  who  was 
succeeded  by  John  D.  Rice,  W.  C.  Fox,  Thomas 
Sawyer  (second  term),  Thomas  H.  Fox,  and  the 
present  foreman  (second  term). 

Officers — President,  I.  J.  Casebolt ;  Foreman, 
John  W.  Holmes  ;  Assistant  Foreman,  John  Cain : 
Secretary,  R.  H.  Bockman  ;  Treasurer,  A.  Benard. 

No.  4,  Eureka  Hose  Company. — House  situated 
on  the  easterly  side  of  Mason,  between  Sutter  and 
Post.  Company  organized  1863;  admitted  into  the 
Department  October  19, 1863.  Number  of  members, 
twenty-one.  Stated  meetings  first  Thursday  of 
each  nionth. 

Officers — Presiden.t  Daniel  Bigley  ;  Foreman, 
(vacant) ;  Assistant  Foreman,  M.  J.  Dolans;  Secre- 
tary, H.  A.  Irving ;  Treasurer,  A.  P.  Raye. 

Exemnt  Fire  Company. — Organized  in  accord- 
ance with  Section  15  of  an  Act  of  the  Legislature 
"To  regulate  the  Fire  Department  of  the  City  of 
San  Francisco,"  approved  March  25th,  1857,  which 
reads  hs  follows  :  "  Exempt  members  of  the  Depart- 
ment may  organize  themselves  to  be  known  and 
designated  as  the  Exempt  Fire  Company,  etc.  and 
shall  be  entitled  to  equal  relief  from  the  Fire  De- 
partment Charitable  Fund ;  but  they  shall  have  no 
vote,  or  other  representation  in  the  Department." 
The  Legislature  of  the  State,  March  16,  1863,  passed 
an  act  appropriating  $8,000  to  be  expended  in  repair- 
ing the  building  now  occupied  by  Manhattan  Engine 
CompHnv  No.  2,  which  is  set  apart  forthe  use  of  the 
company,  and  for  the  purpose  of  a  suitable  appara- 
tus. 

Officers — President,  Wm.  McKibbin  ;  Vice  Presi- 
dent, M.  E  Fitz  Gibbon  ;  Treasurer,  James  H.  Cut- 
ter: Secretary,  William  Martin.  Annual  election 
of  officers,  third  Monday  in  October.  Stated  meet- 
ings, third  Monday  in  every  month.  Admission  fee, 
five  dolhirs ;  quarterly  dues,  one  doUai'.  Number 
of  members,  two  hundred  and  eighty. 

In  addition  to  the  regularly  constituted  force  of 
the  Department,  there  are  several  independent  or- 
ganizations located  in  sections  of  the  city  remote 
from  the  protection  of  other  companies,  viz. : 

West  End  Engine  Company. — House  situated  on 
south  side  Union  oetween  Hyde  andLarkin.     Com- 


pany organized  Angust,  1863.  Number  of  members, 
lorty-five.  Stated  meetings  the  firet  Tuesday  of  each 
month. 

Officers — Foreman,  John  MulhoUand ;  First  As- 
sistant, C.  Lane ;  Second  Assistant,  J.  W.  Ken- 
zel ;  Secretary,  Maurice  Tobin ;  Treasurer,  Martin 
Daney. 

No.  3,  Hayes'  Valley  Hose  Company. — House 
situated  on  the  corner  of  Larkin  and  Grove.  Com- 
pany organized  July  6th,  1864.  Number  of  mem- 
bers, thirty.  Stated  meetings,  first  Saturday  of  each 
month. 

Officers — Foreman,  Henry  Schroeder;  Secretary, 
James  Hughes ;  Treasurer,  Thomas  Gilmore. 

No.  6,  Rincon  Hose  Company. — House  erected  on 
south  side  Folsom  near  Beale.  Company  organized 
April,  1864.  The  house  occupied  by  the  company  is 
a  new  and  convenient  structure,  erected  at  an  ex- 
pense of  $1,500,  which  was  defrayed  by  private 
subscription.  The  hose  Citrriage  used  by  the  com- 
pany is  one  of  the  best  in  the  State,  and  was  for- 
merly owned  by  Confidence,  No.  1,  of  Sacramento. 
Number  of  members,  thirty.  Stated  meetings  held 
second  Tuesday  in  each  month. 

Officers — President,  Robert  Cleary  ;  Foreman, 
William  H.  Spencer;  Assistant,  S.  W.  Taylor;  Sec- 
retary, F.  K.  Krauth  ;  Treasurer,  C.  Dunker. 


FEDERAL  A\D  STATE  OFFICEBS. 


Federal  Officers. 

Agent,  Special,  of  the  United  States. — J.  M.  Gitch- 
ell ;  office,  Custom  House. 

Army  U.  S.  Division  of  the  Pacific. — Maj.  Gen. 
H.  W.  Halleck,  Commanding.  Lieut.  Col. 
R.  N.  Scott,  Assist.  Adj't.-Gen.  ;  Lieut.  Col.  D. 
C.  Wager,  Asst.  Inspector  Gen. ;  Maj.  John 
McL.  Taylor,  Chief  Commissary  ;  1st  Lieut.  H. 
A.  Huntington,  4th  Arty.,  A.  D.  C. ;  head 
quarters,  418  California. 

Army,  U.  S.,  Commandant  Department  Califor- 
nia.— ^Major-General  Irviu  McDowell,  U.S.A. ; 
office  742  Washington. 

Army  U.  S.,  Subsistence  Department. — Major  J. 
McL.  Taylor,  Commissary  of  Subsistence ;  of- 
fice 418  California  ;  depot,  208  Saiisom. 

Army  U.  S.,  Adjutant-Gencrnl. — Colonel  Richard 
C.  Drum,  Assistant  Adjutant-General  U.  S.  A., 
Chief  of  Staff;  office  742  Washington. 

Army  U.  S. — Col.  Washington  Seawell,  U.  S.  A., 
Commissary  of  Musters  ;  office  418  Washington. 

Army,  U.  S.,  Medical  Director. — Surgeon  Charles 
McCormick  ;  office  408  Market. 

Army,  U.  S.,  Paymaster. — Lieut. -Colonel  Hiram 
Leonard,  Deputy  Paymaster-General  U.  S.  A. ; 
office  742  Washington. 

Army,  U.  S. — Provost  Marshal,  Major  Alfred  Mor- 
ton ;  head  office  416  Washington. 

Army,  U.  S. — Purveyor  Medical  Department,  Rob- 
ert Murray,  Surgeon  U.  S.  A. ;  William  N. 
Thompson,  clerk  ;  Robert  Dwinelle,  laborer  ; 
office  805  Sansom. 

Army,  U.  S.—V.  S.  Engineers  Harbor  Fortifica- 
tions; office  37  Montgomery  Block.  Brevet 
Brig^-Gen.  E.  DeRussv,  Fort  Point ;  Lieut.  G. 
•  H.  Elliot,  Alcatraz.  R.  S»  Williamson,  Light- 
House  Department  Pacific  Coast,  office  728 
Montgomery. 


A.  BOMAN,  417  &  CO.  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  H^ational  Almanao,  Subscription  Sooks,  HUs. 


592 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Army,  U.  S.,  Quartermaster' *  Department. — Col- 
onel E.  B.  Babbitt,  U.  8.  A.,  Depntv  Quarter- 
iiiaBter-Genernl :  Major  R.  W.  Kiikiiaiii,  U.  S. 
A. ;  ollice  74'2  Waii>liiiifjttoii. 

Court,  Circuit. — Hon.  Stephen  J.  Field,  Judge  : 
George  C.  (iorlmra,  clerk  ;  C  W.  Kiiiul,  U.  S. 
Marshal ;  Court  Room,  U.  S.  Court  Building. 

Court,  District. — Hon.  Ogdeu  HoHuiau,  Judge; 
George  C.  Gorhain,  Clerk;  C  W.  Rand,  U.  S. 
Marshal  -,  Court  Room,  U.  S.  Court  Building. 

Coast  Surreu,  lVc.'<ter7i  Coast  Division. — Olficers 
of  the  ditlerent  departments  :  W.  E.  Greenwell. 
Assistant  Primary  and  Secondary  Ti  iangnlation ; 
Julius  Kincheioe,  Sub-Asfistant  Primary  and 
Secondary  Triangulation ;  James  L.  Lawson, 
Sub-A.^sistant  Secondiiry  Triangulation  andTo- 
pogiapliy  ;  Augustus  K.  Rodgers.  AsBt.in  charge 
ot'Topogianhy  :  Alexander  Chase,  Aid  in  Topo- 
grjqjhical  Party  ;  Edward  Cordell,  Assistant  in 
charge  of  Hydrojjraphy ;  Lieut.  G.  H.  Elliot, 
U.  S.  Engineer,  in  charge  of  the  Tidal  Obser- 
vations ;  G.  Farquhar,  Draftsman  ;  office  Cus- 
tom House,  third  floor. 

Internal  Revenue. — Office  north-west  comer  Bat- 
tery and  Commercial.  Assess^or's  Department: 
Lewis  C.  Gunn,  Assessor;  Gordon  Backus,  B. 
L.  Bartlett,  Wm.  H.  Baxter,  O.  P.  Brigga, 
George  W.  Bryant,  John  B.  F.  Davis,  Charles 
L.  Farrington,' William  S.  Hughson,  William  C 
•Johnson,  Fred.  Lux,  Lewis  E.  Morgan,  Andrew 
J.  Morrison,  Edwin  S-  Perkins,  John  F.  Perry, 
H.  W.  Richmond,  Napoleon  B.  Stone,  J.  Jeroi  e 
Sullivan,  and  Chas.  P.  Wolcott,  Assistant  Asses- 
sors ;  Henry  Baker  and  John  W.  Shaetfer,  Cigar 
Inspectors ;  Henry  C.  Mallory,  Ciiief  Clerk ; 
Charles  C.  Sonntag,  Clerk  Assessor's  Depart- 
ment; John  Costigun,  Messenger.  Collector's 
Department:  FranKSoul6, Collector;  Cornelius 
Stagg  and  Howard  T.  Witbeck,  Deputies; 
George  O.  Smith,  Jr.,  Cashier;  A.  Noel  Blake- 
man  and  Milo  Calkin,  Clerks ;  Samuel  C.  Bea- 
ver, Stamp  Clerk  ;  James  S.  Kennedy,  Inspec- 
tor; John  Costigan,  Messenger.  P.  W.  Randle, 
Inspector  Pacific  Coast,  office  NW  corner  Bat 
tery  and  Commercial.  W.  J.  Walker,  U.  S. 
Revenue  Agent,  office  NW  corner  Battery  and 
Commercial. 

Collector  of  tlie  Port. — J.  F.  Miller ;  office  Custom 
House. 

Commissioner,  U.  S. — Geo.  C.  Gorbam  ;  office  10 
U.  S.  Court  Building. 

District  Attorney. — Delos  Lake  ;  office  4  U.  S.  Court 
Building. 

Indian  Afrent. — Charles  Maltby,  Superintendent; 
office  SE  corner  Washington  and  Sansom 

Inspector  of  Boilers. — C.  C.  Bemis;  office  Custom 
House,  third  floor. 

Inspector  of  hulls. — R.  H.  Waterman  ;  office  Cus- 
tom House,  third  floor. 

Land  Office.— John  F.  Swift,  Register;  J.  W. 
Shankliu,  Receiver,  625  Merchant 

Light-House  Department,  Pacific  Const. — Twelfth 
L.  H.  District :  Capt.  Jas.  M.  Watson,  U.  S.  N., 
Inspector  of  the  District;  Maj.  R.  S.  William- 
son, U.  S.  Eng.,  Engineer;  H.  R.  Crosby. 
Clerk  ;  office  Custom  House,  third  floor.  J.  F. 
Miller,  ex  officio  Superintendent  of  Lights. 
Hartford  Joy,  Keeper  Alcatraz  Island ;  'T.  T. 
Unckless,  Keeper  Point  Bonita  ;  T.  Blanchard, 
Keeper  Fort  Point ;  A.  Blanchard,  Assistant 
Keeper ;  Thomas  Tasker,  Keeper  Faralloue 
Islands. 

Mail  Agent. — R.  C.  Gaskill ;  office  Custom  House, 
basement. 

Marine  Corps,  U.  S. — Captain  James  Wiley,  Asst. 
9.  M. ;  office  516  Third. 

Marine  Hospital,  U.,  S. — J.  Hastings,  M.D.,  Sitr- 
geon  and  Physician. 

Marshal   U.  S. — C.  W.  Rand.    Deputies:   George 


F.   W»>rth    (chief   and    book-keeper),    D.  W. 

Swain,  A.  C.  Taylor,  and  John  Drum  ;  office  13 

Rnd  It  U.  S.  Court  Buihiiiit;. 
Mint,  SujM'riutendcnt  of  B ranch. — Robt.  B  Swain  ; 

office  (ill)  Commercial  near  Montgomery. 
Navy  Agent. — E.  C.  Doran,  Acting  :  office  434  Cal. 
Pension  Agent,  U.  S.  A. — J.  W.  Siiankliu;  office 

6'25  Merchant. 
Post  Office.— li.  F.  Perkins,  Postmaster ;  Holland 

Smith,  Assistant  Postmaster;  office  P<jBt  Office. 
Purser,  U.  S.  N. — E.  C.  Doran,  Acting  ;  office  434 

California. 
Receiver  U.   S.   Public  Moneys. — J.  W.  Shanklin ; 

office  6*25  Merchant. 
Svjycrvisiuf;  Agent  Steamboats, — William  Burnett ; 

office  Custom  House,  third  floor. 
Surveyor-General  for  Calif  or  mn. — L.  Up'On  ;  Ed- 
ward Conway,  Chief  Clerk  ;  office  SW  corner 

Washington  and  Battery. 
Treasvrer,    U.    S.  Assistant. — D.  W.  Cheeeman ; 

office  U.  S.  Branch  Miut. 


State  Officers. 

Assayer,  State. — B.  B.  Thayer,  SE  cor  Montgomery 

atid  Bush. 
Commissioner  in  Equity. — C.   McC.    Delany,  519 

Montgomery. 
Funded  Commissioners  1851. — Office  NW  comer 

Montgomery  and  Sacramento,  W.  M.  Lent,  Wm. 

Hooper,  Samuel  Knight,  and  C.  M.  Hitchcock. 
Ganger  of  Liquors. — G.  H.  Cusliing,  3-Jl  Front. 
Inspector  of  Gas  Meters. — M.  Keunev,  612  Com. 
Inspectors  of  Stamps. — Louis  R.  Lull  and  Jacob 

Deeth  ;  office  SW  corner  Battery  and  Wash. 
Land   Locating  Agent. — Leander  Ransom  ;  office 

6-25  Merchant. 
Notaries  Public. — Andrews  W.  O.  630  Montgomery. 

Barstow  A.  24  Montgomery  Block. 

Cook  C.  W.  607  Clay. 

Dreschfeid  Henry,  623  Montgomery. 

Gorman  John,  619  Merchant. 

Gould  A.  S.  528  Clay. 

Haight  Henry,  607  Clay. 

Homaus  H.  S.  607  Clay. 

Huefner  William,  619  Merchant. 

Joice  E.  V.  NE  cor  Battery  and  Washington. 

Knox  George  T.  NW  cor' Mont  and  Merchant. 

Lawtou  W.  W.  404  Montgomery. 

McKenzie  J.  W.  406  Montgomery. 

Milliken  I.  T.  608  Merchant. 

Murfey  S.  S.  520  Montgomery. 

Parker  William  C.  517  Jackson. 

Peckham  E.  P.  607  Clay. 

Sawver  O.  V.    SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay. 

Sutter  Eniile  V.  626  Clay. 

"Thibault  F.  J.  605  Montgomerv. 
Pilots,  Board  of  Examiners. — ()ffice   Merchants' 

Exchange  ;  N.  Pierce,  H.  S.  Brown,  and  W.  T. 

Tliompsou,   Examiners ;    W.  N.    Shelly,  A.  A. 

Buckingham,  W.  E.  Domett,  Chas.  Ma  vo,  John 

Mahan,'J.   F.  Schander,    lobii    May,W.    H. 

Jollitfe,  F.  Murphy,  Thos.  J.  Reddish,  Andrew 

8.  Young,  S.   C.  Nathan,  H.  Van  Ness,  John 

Delavan,  and  O.  S.  Calott,  Pilots;  Charles  W. 

Kellogg.  Secretary. 
Pilots,  Benicia  and  Mare  Island. — C.  H.Harrison, 

(resi<fent)  517  Front. 
Pilots,    Old    Line. — Office  5  Vallejo   (up    stairs). 

Charles   Mavo,    S.    C.   Natlian,    John  Mahan, 

J.  F.  Chanaer,  T.  J.  Reddish,  W.  H.  Jolliffe, 

and   F.  Murphy,  Pilots;  Boat:  J.  C.  Cousins. 
Pilots,    Opposition    Line. — Ollice    895    Fiont   (up 

Btairs).     Wm.  N.  Shelley,   W.   E.   Domett,  A. 

A.  Buckingham,   Henry  Van   Ne-s,  John  Del- 
avan, A.  S.  Young,  O.  ^.  Calott,  and  J.  A.  May, 

Pilots  ;    Boats  :  Caleb  Curtis  and  Fanny. 


BIGEIiOT^  St  SBOTHEB,  Insiirance  Asents«  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


U.     S.     BRANCH    MINT. 


693 


Port  Wardens. — Office  716  Front ;  Geo.  S.  Porter, 
S.  P.  Wells,  JI.  M.  Kichardson,  and  D.  J.  Sta- 
ples ;  Jerry  Wlialen.  Secretary. 

Superintendent  of  hnmigration. — Setb  H.  Wetber- 
bee  ;  oflice  NE  cor  Battery  and  Washington. 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction.  —  Jobn 
Swett ;  office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson. 


Custom  House. 

North-West  cor  Washington  and  Battery  :  open 
daily  from  9  o'clock,  a.m.  to  4,  p.m.  (Sundays  ex- 
cepted). 

J.  F.  MILLER,  Collector. 

J.  Frank  Miller,  Depnty  Collector  and  Auditor. 

L.  M.  Kellogg  and  E.  Burke,  Deputy  Collectors. 

collector's  office. 
Beiij.  E.  Babcock,  Cashier ;  R.  K.  Weston,  As- 
sistant Cashier;  F.  G.  Bornemann,  Cashier  to  As- 
sistant Treasurer;  E.  W.  Taggard,  Book  Keeper ; 
J.  W.  Foard,  Entry  Clerk  ;  J.  J.  Martin,  Assistant 
Auditor;  J.  M.  Good,  Liquidating  Entry  Clerk;  J. 
S.  Church,  Impost  Book  Keeper;  A.  A.  Vansyckle, 
Assistant  Impost  Book  Keeper;  J.  A.  Perkins,  Sta- 
tistical Clerk;  B.  Hall,  Assistant  Statistical  Clerk; 
R.  S.  Miller,  Refordiug  Clerk  ;  T.  J.  Blakenev,  Mis- 
cellaneous Bond  Clerk  ;  H.  T.  Wheeler,  W.  5.  Pix- 
lev,  and  John  G.  Taylor.  Assistant  Entry  Clerks; 
Vf.  Pearson,  Register  Clerk ;  F.  McCaVthy.  En- 
trance and  Clearance  Clerk  ;  W.  W.  Morrow,  Deben- 
ture and  Abstract  Clerk ;  J.  Mathis,  Assistant  Liqui- 
dating Clerk  ;  F.  W.  Redding,  Invoice  Clerk;  W. 
Lattiinore,  Weigher's  Clerk;  E.  Collins,  Assistant 
Weigher's  Clerk ;  J.  T.  Watson,  Ganger's  Clerk; 
R.  W.  Van  Sickle,  T.  J.  Sullivan,  and  E.  A.  Colson, 
Messengers;  M.  Hall,  J.  S.  Sanlbrd,  and  J.  Lynn, 
Watchmen. 

appraiser's  store. 
S.  J.  Bridge  and  H.  M.  Miller,  Appraisers;  Henry 
Marshall  and  H.  Z.  Wheeler,  Assistant  Appraisers; 
C.  A.  McNulty,  Examiner;  C.  Burrill,  Special  Ex- 
aminer of  Drugs ;  T.  O.  Lewis,  Abstract  Clerk ; 
Isaiah  Eakins,  Messenger;  D.J.  Hogan,  J.  Feeny, 
J.  Sample,  and  N.  B.  Hoyt,  Laborers. 

NAVAL   OFFICE. 

NOAH  BROOKS,  Naval  Officer. 

Edward  Hunt,  Firet  Entry  Clerk  and  Acting  Dep- 
uty ;  Charles  B.  Rice,  Cashier ;  W.  H.  Whilely, 
Liquidating  Clerk;  Arthur  B.Thomas,  Entry  Clerk; 
W.  E.  McArthur,  Assistant  Entry  Clerk  ;  Thomas 
Reynolds,  Bond  Clerk;  J.  M.  Ainsa,  Warehouse 
Clerk;  P.  G.  Clark,  Clerk;  Cheney  Moulton,  Mes- 
senger. 

surveyor's   OFFICE. 

THOMAS  B.  SHANNON,  Surveyor. 

J.  Burke  Phillips  and  A.  W.  Geuung,  Depnty 
Surveyoi-8 ;  I.  E.  Thayer,  Measurer  of  Vessels ; 
Thomas  Finegan,  Messenger. 

WEIGHERS   AND    MEASURERS. 

DANIEL  CONY,  Weigher;  Zenas  Coffin,  J.  P. 
Westheimer,  and  P.  Mclntire,  Assistants ;  C.  E. 
Warren,  J.  Kiimear,  James  Cunningham,  and  W. 
Dargan,  Laborers. 

WAREHOUSE    DEPARTMENT. 

ROBERT  II.  ROGERS,  Deputy  Collector  and 

Storekeeper. 

W.  A.  Darling,  Bond  Clerk;  R.  Prank  Clark, 
Warehouse  Book  Keeper ;  D.  W.Taylor,  Warehouse 
Entry  Clerk;  H.  B.  Chambere,  Abstract  Clerk;  N. 
Winants,  Warehouse  Entry  Liquidating  Clerk  ;  G. 
McDonald,  Assistant  Warehouse  Entry  Liquidating 
Clerk ;  N.  S.  Pettit,  Assistant  Storekeeper  Apprais- 
er's Store;    L.   M.   Manzer,   Delivery    Clerk;    C. 


C.  Redington,  Receiving  Clerk :  Joseph  Weed, 
J.  Stockton,  J.  W.  Mason,  M.  Flynn,  P.  H.  Pat- 
ton,  D.  K.  Jleacham,  and  R.  K.*  Piotrowski,  As- 
sistant Storekeepers;  DeWitt  C.  Dolson,  and  I.  H. 
Perry,  Messengers ,  D.  Gallagher  and  E.  Holbrook, 
Watchmen  ;  D.  Barclay,  T.  CiiUaghan,  L.  H.  Daily, 
J.  F.  Hack,  D.  Mcintosh,  C.  H.  Ryder,  T.  R.  Suirr, 
and  D.  Wheelock,  Laborers. 

GAUGER. 

J.  W.  PROBASCO,  Ganger. 

Henry  Lion  and  M.  A.  Cornwall,  Laborere. 

INSPECTORS. 

R.  D.  Arms,  John  Banning,  P.  E.  Bowman.  O.  T. 
Baldwin,  W.  O.  Bradley,  T.  C.  Nye,  E.  H.  Coe,  W. 
Fenn,  C.  M.  Hall,  W.  Horton,  T.  \V.  Lawrence,  G. 
Laws,  J.  C.  Low,  Anna  McGlauthlen,  J.  McNeil, 
J.  Humphreys,  C  W.  Phelps,  T.  P.  Vallean,  S.  B. 
Reed,  G.  E.  Schenck,  J.  Schott,  D.  W.  Smith, 
and  M.  W.  Smith,  Revenue  Boat;  C.  Hansen, 
Boarding  Officer;  J.  S.  Bates,  Assistant  Boarding 
officer;  C.  Staples,  H.  F.  Davoue,  C.  F.  Holland, 
C.  Johnson,  J.  Hall,  C.  B.  Smith,  Jf.  T.  Sylvia,  and 
C.  O'Neil,  Bargemen. 

NIGHT    INSPECTORS. 

C.  D.  Connell,  T.  H.  Fox,  T.  Finnerty,  J.  W. 
Greenlow,  C.  W.  Reed,  C.  Sinimous,  L.  Sellinger, 
J.  Taylor,  D.  W.  Wording,  J.  A.  Hill,  L.  Morse, 
and  J .  Roberts. 

MARINE   HOSPITAL. 

J.  HASTINGS,  Surgeon  and  Physician. 
S.  Woodbridge,  Apothecary ;  T.  G.  W.  Luyster, 
Steward ;  W.  Christmas,  Cook. 


United  States  Treasury, 

North    Side  of   Commercial,  near  Montgomery. 

Office  hours  from  9,  a.m.  to  2,  p.m. 

D.  W.  CHEESMAN,  Assistant  Treasurer. 

F.  G.  Bornemann,  Cashier  ;  Edwin  W.  Taggard, 
Book  keeper ;  T.  II.  Bornemann,  Ass't  Book  keeper ; 
O.Macy,  Messenger. 


U.  S.  Brancli  Mint, 

North    Side  of   Commercial,  near    Montgomery. 

The  law  for  the  establishment  aad  regulation  of 
the  United  States  Mint,  and  the  branches  thereof, 
provides  that  any  person  may  deposit  with  the  offi- 
cers in  charge  of  the  same,  gold  and  silver  in  bullion, 
grain,  or  lumps,  which,  if  requested,  shall  be  refined, 
assayed,  and  cast  into  bars  or  coined,  as  speedily  as 
possible  after  the  receipt  thereof,  the  bars  to  be 
stamped  in  said  mint  or  branches,  in  such  manner  as 
shall  indicate  the  weij^ht,  fineness,  and  value  of  the 
same ;  the  expense  incurred  to  be  retained  from 
each  deposit  so  made,  at  such  rates  and  charges,  and 
under  such  regulations,  as  may  from  time  to  time  be 
established.  The  said  charges  not  to  exceed  the 
actual  cost  of  refining,  casting,  and  forming  said 
bars,  including  labor,  wastage,  use  of  machinery, 
material,  etc.,  or  ^  per  cent,  for  coinage,  to  be 
received  by  the  Treasurer  of  the  Mint  at  which  the 
deposit  was  made,  and  by  him  accounted  for  to  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States. 

Office  hours  from  9  o'clock,  a.m.  to  2,  p.m.  Gold 
Bullion  received  daily  from  9  o'clock,  a.m.  to  12,  m.  ; 
Silver  Bullion  from  12,  m.  to  1,  p.m.  Visitors  ad- 
mitted daily  from  9  o'clock,  a.m.  to  12,  m. 

ROBERT  B.  SWAIN,  Superintendent. 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Theologioal  and  Scientific  Books. 


594 


BAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


TKKASURKU'S    DEPARTMENT. 

D.  W.  CHEESMAN,  TrenBtirer. 

WiHiHin  Miicv,  Cashier;  J.  H.  Scotchlcr,  Book 
Keeper;  John  H.  Beardsley,  Abstract  Clerk;  Jos. 
P.  Cochran,  Weifjrh  Clerk;  J.  N.  Souther,  Receipt 
Clerk  ;  Williani  M.  Noyes,  Superintendent's  Clerk  ; 
Robert  T.  Polk,  Internal  Revenue  Clerk  ;  James  II. 
Cills,  Computing  Clerk  ;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Wyer,  Mem- 
orandum Clerk  ;  Georj^e  W.  Torr,  Watchman. 

GENERAL   DEPARTMENT. 

Frank  Bret  Harte.  Secretary. 

Oliver  P.  Allen,  General  Clerk ;  M.  Gallagher, 
Wareliouseniau  ;  Charles  Wood,  Millwright ;  Sam- 
uel Thompson,  Conductor;  William  Satterlee  and 
Andrew  Ivuriz,  Door-keepers;  S.  D.  Cunningham, 
N.  Haskell,  E.  II.  Morton,  Jacob  Odell,  and  Cor- 
nelius Sclienck,  Watchmen ;  Henry  F.  Sampson, 
Janitor. 

assayer's  department. 

B.  T.  MARTIN,  Assayer. 

H.  H.  Lawrence,  Deputy  Assayer. 

George  Parry,  Treasurer's  Clerk ;  William  II. 
Martin,  Registrar ;  John  Evans,  Sampler ;  T.  R. 
Butler,  George  H.  Fillmore,  Wirt  Hopkins,  Alex- 
ander II.  Martin,  and  William  T.  Riley,  Beammen  ; 
W.  P.  Prestott,  Foreman  Laboratory  ;  Oliver  Hawes 
and  R.  T.  Roberts,  Cupellers ;  Frank  Kennedy  and 
James  Ogelsby,  Boilers  ;  Patrick  Durkin,  Helper  ; 
William  Windsor,  Laborer. 

melter  and  refiner's  department. 

JOHN  M.  ECKFELDT,  Melter  and  Rettner. 

Charles  S.  Cousins,  Assistant  Melter  and  Re- 
finer. 

W.  K.  Benjamin,  Treasurer's  Clerk  ;  Timothy  H. 
Rearden  and  A.  B.  Falkenburgh,  Clerks ;  John  Feix, 
Samson  Lion,  Jacob  Stadtfeld,  and  J.  M.  Gardner, 
Melters  ;  Frederick  M.  Benner,  C.  W.  Cornor,  Geo. 
Curtis,  Charles  Gibbs,  Wm.  Edmonds,  John  Turner, 
and  Joseph  Wilson,  Helpers;  Archibald  Cooper, 
Foreman  Refinery ;  James  S.  Blaikie,  Henry  Cro- 
mer, W.  S.  Eaton,  E.  E.  Elliott,  R.  P.  Franklin,  J. 
S.  Ottignon,  Joseph  A.  Smith,  W.  J.  Somers,  James 
S.  Haudlin,  and  Peter  Witbeck,  Refiners. 

coiner's  department. 

WILLIAM  SCHMOLZ,  Coiner. 

Adolphus  Schmolz,  Assistant  Coiner. 

John  A.  Collison,  Chief  Adjuster ;  Granville 
Hosmer,  Assistant  Adjuster ;  Mrs.  A.  W.  Bunnell, 
Mrs.  Mary  Comstock,  Miss  M.  M.  Eschenburg,  Miss 
Maria  Fernald,  Miss  C.  L.  Frost,  Mrs.  Anna  Hey- 
denfeldt,  Miss  H.  S.  Lovekin,  Mrs.  Abby  L.  Marble, 
Miss  J.  A.  McLean,  Miss  Charlotte  Pilliington,  Mrs. 
E.  B  Rankin,  Miss  Laura  F.  Shew,  Miss  Jane  Stead- 
man,  Mre.  M.  J.  Stout,  and  Miss  Isabella  Gallagher, 
Adjusters;  Warren  C.  Butler,  Foreman  Cutting 
Room ;  B.  H.  Campbell,  A.  P.  Stanton,  and  James 
J.  Veatch,  Cutters  ;  E.  C.  Bowen,  Foreman  Coining 
Room ;  W.  M.  Boyd,  Assistant  Foreman  ;  D.  W. 
Davies,  James  C.  Harvey,  and  S.  B.  Mowry,  Rol- 
lers ;  Tliomas  Higgins,  C.  W.  Kittredge,  and'Thom- 
ae Walton, Annealers;  Mathew  Smith, "Trap-tender; 
J.  B.  Harmstead,  Machinist ;  Lewis  Henry,  Chief 
Engineer;  Peter  Mott,  Assistant  Engineer;  Silas 
S.  Burt,  Foreman. 


U.  S.  Surveyor-General. 

LAUREN  UPSON,  Surveyor-General. 

Office  810  Montgomery  Street.  Office  hours  from 
10  o'clock,  A.M.  to  4  oclock,  p.m. 

Edward  Conway,  Chief  Clerk ;  R.  C.  Hopkins. 
Keeper  of  Archives ;  J.  H.  Wildes,  Principal  Drafts- 
man ;  C.  Bielawski  and  R.  Gibbons,  Draftsmen ; 
John  Clar  and  R.  F.  Scott,  Clerks. 


Post  Office. 

North-west  cor  Washington  and  Battery.  Office 
hours  from  8  o'clock,  a.m.  to  4,  p.m., and  7  to  81,  p.m. 

RICHARD  F.  PERKINS,  Postmaster. 

Holland  Smith,  Assiwtant  Pontmastcr. 

W.  C.  Dougherty,  Secretary  ;  Edward  C.  Palmer, 
Mail  Clerk  ;  Frank  E.  Dyer,  OveHand  Mail  Clerk  ; 
William  W.  Bryant,  John  A.  Clai>p,  and  Daniel 
O'Connor,  Assistant  Mailing  Clerks ;  M.  G.  Saw- 
yer, Registry  Clerk  ;  John  Crowley,  Asi-istant  Reg- 
istry Clerk;  Jas.  Murphy,  Stanip  Clerk;  War- 
ren P.  Adams,  Box  Clerk  ;  F.  B.  Cassas,  John  E. 
Gorham,  E.  B.  Jerome,  Samuel  H.Jones,  James  F. 
Madden,  John  C.  Robinson,  and  Frank  Tukey,  Jr., 
Delivery  Clerks;  James  F.  Breed,  M.  C.  Conroy, 
F.  N.  Gutierrez,  Charles  Lembcke,  and  William  M. 
Rider,  Night  Clerks ;  Henry  W.  Butler,  Newspaper 
Clerk;  Charles  M.  Prodger,  Assistant  Newspaper 
Clerk;  Daniel  McSwiggin,  Messenger;  William  H. 
Kirby,  Janitor. 

Great  Overland  Mail  from  San  Francisco  to  St. 
Joseph,  Mo.,  via  Salt  Lake,  leaves  daily  (except 
Sunclavs)  at  4  o'clock,  p.m.     Mail  closes  at  3J,  p.m. 

English  Closed  Mail  closes  Wednesdays  and  Sat- 
urdays at  3  o'clock,  p.m. 

Mails  for  Sacramento  and  the  Northern  Mines 
clo.se  daily  at  3:15,  p.m.  ;  for  Benicia,  Vallejo,  etc.,  at 
the  same  hour. 

Mails  lor  Stockton  and  the  Southern  Mines  close 
daily  at  3:45,  p.m. 

Mails  for  San  Jos^,  etc.,  close  daily  at  7:30.  a.m. 
and,  4  p.m. 

Mails  for  Petaluma  leave  daily  at  1 J  o'clock,  p.m.  ■ 

Mails  for  Eureka,  via  Petaluma,  leave  Mondays 
and  Tliursdays  at  1:40  o'clock,  p.m. 

Mails  for  Sauta  Barbara,  Los  Angeles,  and  San 
Diego,  are  dispatched  at  7^,  a.m.  Monday,  Wednes- 
day, and  Friday. 

Mails  for  Acapulco,  Panama,  and  South  America, 
are  forwarded  on  the  10th,  iiOth,  and  30th  of  each 
month,  and  close  at  9  o'clock  on  the  morning  of  the 
sailing  of  the  steamer. 

Mails  for  China,  the  Sandwich  Islands,  and  Aus- 
tralia, are  forwarded  from  the  Post  Office  by  every 
suitable  opportunity,  containing  all  letters  and  pa- 
pers, the  inland  postage  of  which  is  prepaid  to  San 
Francisco,  leaving  the  sea  postage  to  be  collected  in 
the  ports  where  the  mails  are  delivered. 

Letters  should  be  fully  prepaid  by  stamps.  Drop 
Letters  must  be  prepaid  by  postage  stamps.  Letters 
will  not  be  sent  with  stamps  cut  from  stamped  en- 
velopes. 

All  printed  matter  is  now  forwarded  to  the  East 
by  steamer,  on  10th,  20th,  and  30th  of  each  month. 

The  Post  Office  opens  at  8  o'clock,  a.m.  and  closes 
at  4  o'clock,  p.m.  every  day.  except  Sundays. 

Open  Sundays  from  9  to  10  o'clock,  a.m. 

The  General  Delivery  will  be  open  from  7  to  8^ 
o'clock  every  evening,  except  Sundays. 

One  window  will  te  kept  open  ALL  NIGHT  ev- 
ery night,  except  Sundavs. 

Boxes  for  the  reception  of  mail  matter,  secured 
by  U.  S.  mail  locks,  are  placed  at  the  following 
points  in  charge  of  a  competent  person,  who  will 
take  therefrom  all  letters,  etc.  at  the  hours  named, 
and  deposit  the  same  to  be  dispatched  by  the  four 
o'clock,  P.M.  mails: 

NE  corner  of  Broadw.iy  and  Dupont 1 .  00  p.m. 

SE  corner  of  I'aciflc  and  Stockton 1.03  " 

SE  corner  of  Powell  and  Union 1  08  " 

NE  comer  of  Pacific  and  Larkin 1.30  " 

UW  corner  of  ISu$h  and  Jones 1.35  " 

SW  corner  of  Geary  and  Taylor 1.40  " 

KE  corner  of  Slission  and  .Si.xth 143  " 

SW  corner  of  .Sixteenth  and  Valencia 1.55  " 

SW  corner  of  Twelfth  and  Howard 2  00  " 

SW  corner  of  sixth  and  Folsom 2.15  " 

San  Jose  Railroad  Depot.  Brannan 2.25  " 

SE  comer  of  Third  and  Howard 2.33  " 

SE  corner  of  Fourth  and  Market 2.38  " 


M"EW  y OBK  ACCIDENTAIi  INSUBANCB  CO.  Assets,  $270,000.,  BigelowA  Brother,  Agents. 


CHURCHES 


595 


Junction  of  Geary  and  Market 2.41p.m. 

Jletropolifnn  Market,  Market  «. 3.33  "' 

Book  store  iiHiolnintr  the  Mii.ieum,  JIarkct  3.33  " 

SE  corner  of  ('allfornia  and  Mont^'omery..3  30  " 

Oriental  Motel,  cor  of  Hush  «mi  Battery  .  .3.3S  " 

SW  corner  of  Howard  ana  Kirst 2. SO  " 

SK  corner  of  Mission  and  ."Stewart 2  5.5  " 

Junction  of  Ciiiifoniia  and  Market 3  00  " 

SW  corner  of  California  and  Front 3  40  " 

SE  corner  of  Clay  and  Davis....  3.43  " 


COURTS. 


United  States  District  Court — Northern  District. 
— Regular  terms  lield  in  San  Francisco  first  Monday 
of  April,  second  Monday  of  Auofust,  and  first  Mon- 
day of  Decenilter.  Special  terms  at  the  discretion 
of  "the  Court.  Hon.  ORden  Hoftinan,  Judge;  Delos 
lyake,  Attorney ;  C.  W.  Rand,  Marshal ;  Geo.  F. 
Worth,  D.  w:  Swain,  John  Drum,  and  A.  C.  Tay- 
lor, Deputies. 

United  Stntca  Circuit  Court — District  of  Cnli- 
fornin. — Regular  terms  held  in  San  Francisco  first 
Monday  of  Febi'uary,  second  Monday  of  June  and 
first  Monday  of  October.  Special  terms  at  the  dis- 
cretion of  the  Court.  Hon.  Stephen  J.  Field, 
Judge;  Hon.  Ogden  Hoffnuin,  Associate;  Delos 
Lake,  Attorney;  George  C.  Gorham,  Clerk;  C.  W. 
Rand,  Marshal ;  Deputies  (as  above). 

Supreme  Court  of  Cnlifornia. — Regular  terms 
held  at  Sacramento  first  Monday  in  January,  April, 
July,  and  October.  John  Curry,  Chief  Justice  ;  Lo- 
renzo Sawyer,  A.  L.  Rhodes,  O.  L.  Shafter,  and  S. 
W.  Sanderson,  Judges  ;  J.  G.  McCuUough,  Attorney 
General ;  W.  D.  Harriman,  Clerk ;  A.  Tuttle,  Rep'r. 

District  Court — Fourth  District. — Regular  terms 
first  Mondiiv  of  February,  May,  August,  and  No- 
vember. Hon.  E.  D.  Sawyer,  Judge;  William 
Loewv,  Clerk.  Deputies:  James  E.  Ashcom,  Reg- 
ister Clerk  ;  L.  J.  Lee,  Assistant  Clerk,  and  John  F. 
Bodeu,  Court  Room  Clerk;  H.  L.  Qavis,  Sherilf; 
Samuel  C.  Ellis,  Bailiff;  Geo.  O'Doherty,  Reporter. 

District  Court — Tvelflh  District. — Regularterms 
first  Monday  of  January,  April.  July,  and  October. 
Hon.  O.  C'  Pratt,  Judge ;  William  Loewy,  Clerk. 
Deputies  :  William  R.  Satterlee,  Register  Clerk  ;  G. 
C.  Letcher.  Assistant  Clerk,  and  Andrew  D.  Smith, 
Court  Room  Clerk;  Joseph  Wood,  Bailiff ;  George 
O'Doberty,  Reporter. 

District  Court — Fifteenth  District,  —  Regular 
terms  first  Monday  of  Alarcli,  June,  September,  and 
December.  Hon.  S.  H.  Dwinelle,  Judge ;  William 
Loewy,  Clerk  ;  A.  D.  Grimwood,  Court  Room 
Clerk";  John  Hill,  Bailiff;  A.  J.  Marsh,  Reporter. 

County  Court. — Regular  terms  first  Monday  of 
January,  and  of  each  alternate  month  thereafter. 
Hon.  Sanniel  Cowles,  Judge  ;  William  Loewy, 
Clerk;  William  Harney,  Deputy;  H.  L.  Davis, 
Sheriff;  H.  D.  Lamott,  Bailiff. 

Probnte  Court. — Regular  terms  first  Monday  of 
each  month.  Hon.  M.  C.  Blake,  Judge  ;  William 
Loewy,  Clerk;  A.  J.  Jeghere,  Deputy;  Joseph 
Wood,  Bailiff. 

Police  Court. — Sessions  held  daily.  P.  W.  Shep- 
heard.  Judge  ;  D.  Louderback,  Jr.,  Prosecuting,  At- 
torney ;  John  H.  Titcomb,  Clerk;  J.  Lussey  and  C. 
Carvalbo,  Interpreters  ;  Capt.  Jamea  M.  Welch, 
Bailiff. 


JUSTICES'    OOUBTS.* 

(sessions  daily.) 

First  Township — First  and  Second  Wards. — 
R.  J.  Tobin,  Justice  ;  P.  Crowley,  Constable  ;  office 
536  Pacific  near  Kearny. 

Second  Township — Third  and  Fourth  Districts. 
— Henry  J.  Wells,  Justice ;  Samuel  C.  Harding, 
Constable  ;  office  623  Merchant. 

Third  Township — Fifth  and  Si.7fh  Districts. — 
C.  Cornell,  Justice;  Mignill Smith, Constable;  office 
528  Montgomery. 

Fourth  Township — Seventh  and  Eighth  Dis- 
tricts.— George  Robins,  Justice ;  Joshua  Hilton,  Con- 
stable; office  230  Bush  near  Montgomery. 

Fifth  Township — Ninth  and  Tenth  Districts. — 
J.  A.  Coolidge,  Justice;  John  Groesbeck,  Consta- 
ble ;  office  613  Market  near  Second. 

Sixth  Township — Eleventh  and  Twelfth  Dis- 
tricts.— Martin  W.  Lamb,  Justice  ;  Martin  Feunell, 
Constable  ;  office  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth. 


O HUH CHE S 


BAPTIST. 

First  Baptist  Church. 

Rev.  D.  B.  Cheney,D.D., pastor;  location,  north 
side  Washington  near  Stockton.  Pastor's  residence 
and  study,  1417  Taylor  Street,  near  Jackson. 

This  cliurch  \vas  organized  in  June,  1849,  under 
the  labors  of  its  first  pastor,  Rev.  O.  C.  Wheeler. 
The  church  lot  was  purchased  in  the  spring  of  the 
year  for  the  sum  of  $10,000.  The  first  house  of 
worship  was  dedicated  in  August,  1849,  and  was  the 
fiist  Protestant  house  of  worship  erected  in  Califor- 
nia. Mr.  Wheeler's  pastorate  ended  in  November, 
1851,  who  was  succeeded  by  Rev.  B.  Brierly  in 
May,  1852.  In  the  summer  and  fall  of  1853,  the 
wooden  building  was  removed,  and  the  basement  of 
the  present  edifice  was  erected  at  a  cost  of  $13,000. 
In  this,  the  church  wor8hipe<l  until  September, 
1857,  when  it  dedicated  its  newly-finished  building 
which  it  had  completed,  for  the  sum  of  $16,000,  in- 
cluding upholstery.  During  the  administration  of 
the  present  pastor,  who  commenced  his  labors  in 
July,  1859,  large  accessions,  both  to  the  church  and 
congregation,  have  been  made,  and  its  heavy  debt 
has  been  paid. 

Number  of  communicants,  three  hundred  and 
twenty-three.  The  Sunday  School  has  an  average 
attendance  of  about  three  liundred  and  fifty.  Num- 
ber of  enrolled  about  five  hundred.  The  library 
contains  over  three  thousand  volumes. 

Sabbath  services  morning  and  evening:  Sabbath 
School  at  1,  P.M.  Prayer  meeting  every  Wednesday 
evening;  Young  People's  Meeting  held  on  three 
Friday  evenings  of  each  month,  conducted  by  the 


*At  the  election  held  October  18th,  1865,  the  following 
named  were  elected  Justices  of  the  Peace  for  the  tcrmcom- 
menciUfc'  January  1st,  1866:  R.  J.  Tobin,  First  Township: 
Alfred  IJarstow,  Second  Township;  J.  C.  Penny,  Third 
Township:  E.  B.  Drake,  Fourth  Township;  I."  P.  Van 
Hajjan,  tilth  Township,  and  William  U.  Bell,  Si.\th  Town- 
ship. 


A;  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


596 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


PiiBtor;  Church  Covennnl  Meeting  the  Friday  cve- 
ninj.'  preceding  the  Firot  Subhutli  in  each  month. 

Tins  church,  in  councciion  witli  the  Second  IJap- 
tist  ('hnrch  in  this  city,  liaH  recently  e8tal)lished  a 
Mission  interest  on  Post  Street,  near  Lariiin.  A 
cliapel  huB  been  huilt  at  u  cobI  of  about  $l,(tOO.  A 
Sunday  School  has  been  orpini/.ed  witli  about  one 
hundred  nieuiberH,  and  preaching  is  maintained  by 
Kev.  James  P.  Ludlow. 

Officers — John  F.  Pope,  D.  N.  Breed,  Abraham 
Hobson,  and  Isaac  Laukershim,  Deacojis;  A.  B. 
Forbes,  P.  Sather,  John  F.  Pope,  and  Isaac  Lanker- 
shim.  Trustees;  Eduiond  Worth,  Clerk  ;  D.C.  Breed, 
Treasurer;  B.  T.  Martin,  Superintendent  of  Sunday 
School;  A.  B.  Forbes,  Assistant  Superintendent; 
Cassias  M.  Conro,  Secretary  and  Treasurer;  R.  W. 
Thompson,  Librarian. 

Second  Baptist  Church. 

The  bouse  of  worship  is  located  on  the  corner  of 
Fifth  and  Jessie  streets.  Rev.  Henry  A.  Sawtelle, 
Pastor.    Kecidence  463  Minna,  bet  Fifth  and  Si.xth. 

This  church  was  orfjanized  December  ~'2d,  1862. 
At  the  present  time  (October,  1865)  it  has  a  member- 
ship of  one  hundred  and  twenty-four.  Duriuf^  the 
past  year  it  has  received,  by  baptism  and  otiiervvise, 
thirty  eight  new  members,  and  has  dismissed  twen- 
ty-tiiree. 

Officers — S.  A.  Bemis,  L.  L.  Alexander,  and  John 
Reynolds,  Deacons;  Thomas  Day,  S.  Benson,  J.  S. 
Kill};,  John  Reynolds,  and  H.  B.  Angell,  Trustees; 
J.  W.  Olmsteacl,  Treasurer ;  John  Daniel,  Clerk. 

Services  are  held  each  Sabbath  at  11,  a.m.,  and  at 
7J,  P.M.  Prayer  meetings  on  Wednesday  evening, 
and  also  on  Sunday  a  half  hour  before  evening 
preaching.  A  Sunday  School,  with  an  average  at- 
tendance of  two  hundred  and  twenty-five,  and  with 
a  library  of  eight  hundred  volumes,  is  connected 
with  the  church.  L.  L.  Alexander,  Superintendent; 
J.  Daniel,  Secretary  and  Treasurer ;  A.  E.  Knowles, 
Librarian.  The  school  meets  Sunday,  p.m.,  at  a 
quarter  before  1  o'clock. 

Third  Baptist  Church  (Colored). 

Rev.  Thomas  Howell,  Pastor:  location,  east 
side  of  Dnpont  Street,  between  Filbert  and  Green- 
wich ;  residence  of  the  Pastor,  north  side  of  Oak 
Street,  near  Taylor.  Services  at  11,  a.m.  and  3  and 
71  o'clock,  P.M. 

This  church  was  organized  in  1854.  It  owns  its 
church  property  free  of  debt.  The  present  pastor, 
who  was  ordained  in  1861,  began  to  supply  the 
chun-b  some  five  years  ago.  Under  his  ministry  the 
church  has  been  much  prospered  and  increased  in 
numbers  and  efficiency.  It  nas  about  eighty  mem- 
bers.    Church  Clerk,  vacant. 

Sabbath  School — eight  teachers,  forty-four  scholars. 

Post  St.  Baptist  Mission  Chapel. 

Location,  near  NW  corner  Post  and  Larkin  streets. 
Rev.  James  P.  Ludlow,  Missionary  officiating;  resi- 
dence, west  side  Hyde  between  Bush  and  Sutter. 
Hours  of  service,  11,  a.m.  and  T^.  p.m.  every  Sunday, 
with  a  weekly  prayer  meeting  on  Tuesday  evening. 
Sunday  School  meets  at  ilj,  a.m. 

This  house  of  worship  was  consecrated  August 
20th,  1865,  the  Missionary  preaching  the  sermon, 
and  the  Rev.  Messrs.  O.  C.  Svheeler,  O.  M.  Briggs, 
H.  Richardson,  and  Stephen  Hilton  participating  in 
the  exercises.  The  mission  was  projected  about  a 
year  ago  by  the  First  and  Second  Baptist  Churches 
of  this  city.  The  chapel  is  of  wood,  forty -four  by 
sixty  feet,  and  presents  a  neat  and  tasty  appearance. 
It  will  seat  about  four  hundred,  and  cost,  with  lot, 
about  seven  thousand  dollars.  A  Sunday  School  with 
about  eighty  scholors  was  organized  on  the  Sunday 
following  the  dedication,  and  the  following  officere 
elected : 


Officers — J.A.Eaton,  Superintendent;  I'l  Worth, 
Secretary  and  Treasurer ;  Harvey  Mount,  Librarian. 

Central  Baptist  Mission  Chapel. 

Commenced  holding  worship  in  Congress  Hall, 
Bush  .'>t.  near  Montgomery  on  Sunday,  November 
5th,  1865,  with  the  Rev.  6.  W.  Biiggs,  present  offi- 
ciating for  this  nucleus  of  the  new  Baptist  Church. 


CONGREGATIONAL. 
First  Congregational  Church. 

Location,  south-west  corner  of  California  and  Dn- 
pont.    Pastor  (vacant). 

Preaching  every  Sabbath  at  11  o'clock,  a.m.  and 
7^,  P.M.;  Lecture  every  Wednesday  evening  at  7J 
o'clock  ;  Sabbath  School  immediately  after  morning 
service. 

Officers  of  Church — L.  B.  Benchley,  W.  O.  Ayers, 
M.D.,  Lyman  Dickennan,  J.  W.  Clark,  M.D.,  and 
J.  T.  Boyd.  Deacons  ;  A.  C.  Nichols,  Henry  Dutton, 
and  A.  G.  Stiles,  Standing  Committee. 

Officers  of  the  Society — Ira  P.  Rankin.  Modera- 
tor ;  A.  G.  Stiles  Clerk  ;  A.  C.  Nichols,  Treasurer  ; 
H.  L.  Dodge,  William  A.  Dana,  A.  C.  Nichols,  Ira 
P.  Rankin,  A.  G.  Stiles,  and  W.  N.  Hawley,  Trus- 
tees. 

This  church,  or  congregation,  was  organized  July 
29th,  1849,  when  Thomas  Douglas  and  Frederick  S. 
Hawley  were  chosen  Deacons,  and  inducted  into 
office  on  the  following  Sunday  by  Rev.  T.  D.  Hunt, 
assisted  by  Rev.  A.  Williams.  The  society  met  in 
the  school-house,  on  the  Plaza,  until  it  was  required 
for  other  purposes,  when  the  members  were  de- 
prived of  a  regular  place  of  meeting  for  several 
months.  As  early  as  practicable,  however,  efforts 
were  made  for  the  erection  of  a  suitable  house  of 
worship,  which  resulted  in  the  building  of  a  com- 
modious frame  structure,  twenty-five  by  fifty  feet, 
on  the  comer  of  Jackson  and  Virginia  streets,  which 
was  dedicated  to  the  worship  of  God,  February  10th, 
1850.  Rev.  T.  D.  Hunt  was  chosen  Pastor,  and  in- 
stalled June  26th,  18.50,  who,  in  this  connecti(m,itie 
proper  to  state,  was  the  first  Protestant  clergyman, 
located  as  su6h,  in  the  State,  having  arrived  at  San 
Francisco  as  early  as  October  29th,  1818,  and  was 
iramedialely  invited  by  the  citizens,  in  a  meeting 
called  for  the  purpose,  toactas  their  chaplain  for  one 
year,  commencing  November  1st,  1848,  m  which  ca- 
pacity he  was  laboring  at  the  time  of  the  organiza- 
tion of  this  church.  "The  congregation  increased  so 
greatly  as  to  require  a  larger  house;  accordingly 
measures  were  adopted,  in  the  summer  of  1852,  for 
the  erection  of  the  present  substantial  brick  edifice, 
which  was  dedicated  on  the  tenth  of  July,  1853. 
Rev.  E.  S.  Lacy  was  installed  as  Pastor  July  6th, 
1856. 

The  whole  number  of  members  admitted  to  the 
church  since  its  organization  is  five  hundred  and 
twenty-four.  The  present  membership  is  over  four 
hundred.  The  cost  of  the  present  church  property, 
including  lot,  building,  and  repairs,  has  been  about 
$70,000. 

Sundny  School — L.  B-  Benchley,  Sup't ;  Charles 
S.  Eaton,  Assistant.  Number  at  present  connected 
with  the  Sabbath  School,  scholai-s  and  teachers,  is 
about  five  hundred  and  ninety  ;  average  attendance, 
three  hundred  and  eighty.  A  valuable  and  instruc- 
tive library  of  over  1,000  volumes  is  attached  to  the 
Sabbath  School. 

Second  Congregational  Church. 

Rev.  J.  A.  Benton,  Pastor;  residence  1032  Pine 

Street.     Services  held  every  Sabbath  at  1 1  o'clock 

A.M.  and  7^  o'clock,  p.m.    The  Sabbath  School  and 

Bible  Classes  meet  immediately  after  the  morning 


PHEMXX  INSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


CHURCHES. 


597 


service.  Lecture  room  prayer  meetin>i  in  the  church 
every  Sunday  evening  ntCJ  o'clock.  Weekly  prayer 
meeting  und  lecture  every  Wednewiay  evening ; 
teachers'  meeting  every  Friday  evening. 

The  neat  and  coniniodioua  church  edifice,  recently 
erected  and  now  occiiiiied  by  tliis  society,  is  on  Tay- 
lor Street,  sontl)  of  Geary.  It  prcHenta  a  fine  ap- 
pearance and  is  very  accessible,  the  Central  Rail- 
road passing  in  front  of  it. 

Ofliccm—S.  S.  Smith,  L.  C.  Gunn,  and  J.  M. 
Craig,  Deacons. 

Third'  Congregational   Church. 

Rev.  E.  G.  Beckwith,  Pastor.  Location,  Fif- 
teenth Street,  just  above  Mission.  Services  at  11, 
A.M.  and  5,  p.m.  Sabbath  Scliool  immediately  after 
morning  service.  Weekly  prayer  meeting,  Wednes- 
day evening. 

Oreen  Street  Congregational  Church. 

Location,  south  side  Green,  between  Stockton  and 
Powell.  Rev.  E.  C.  Bissf.ll,  Pastor;  residence, 
nortli-east  corner  Lombard  and  Dupont  streets. 

This  church  was  organized  February,  18(53,  with 
a  nieinbersliip  of  twenty-six  persons.  The  Rev.  J. 
M.  Caldwell  was  first  connected  with  this  enterprise, 
and  was  succeeded  by  the  Rev.  Wm.  C.  Bartlett 
and  the  Rev.  E.  C  Bissell,  the  present  incumbent  of 
the  Pastorate.  The  building  occupied  by  this  so- 
ciety is  of  wood,  and  is  neatly  finished  and  taste- 
fully furnished.  It  was  designed  by  S.  C.  Bugbee  & 
Son.  The  cost  was  about  $.5,000,  exclusive  of  the 
amount,  $5,000,  paid  for  the  lot.  The  hours  of  Sab- 
bath service  are  11,  a.m.  and  7J,  p.m.  The  weekly 
prayer  meeting  is  held  on  Wednesday,  at  7J,  p.m. 
The  Sabbath  School  meets  immediately  after  the 
morning  service.  The  school  numbers  four  hundred 
members. 

The  Trustees  are  H.  H.  Lawrence,  C.  P.  Stanford, 
James  L.  Cogswell,  Timothy  Sargent,  and  Jno. 
Archbald. 


EPISCOPAL. 

Grace  Cathedral. 

Officiating  CIcrp:y — The  Right  Rev.  Bishop  Kip, 
D.D.,  Rev.  11.  Goodwin,  Rev.  G.  A.  Easton,  and 
O.  Clark,  D.D.  Location,  coiner  California  and 
Stockton  streets. 

Public  seivices  every  Sunday  at  11,  a.m.  and  7J, 
P.M.;  Sunday  School  at  half  past  nine  in  the  morning. 
The  congregation  was  organized  in  1849,  the  statis- 
tics of  which  may  be  summed  up  as  follows  :  Com- 
municants, three  hundred  ;  the  Sunday  School  num- 
bers about  two  hundred  scholars,  and  has  a  library 
of  over  one  thousand  volumes.  The  first  Rector  of 
the  church  was  Dr.  J.  L.  Ver  Mehr,  who  preached 
his  fii-st  sermon  in  California  at  the  house  of  Mr. 
Merrill,  in  this  city,  September  10th,  1849.  A  chapel 
was  next  built  toward  the  close  of  1849,  at  the  cor- 
ner of  John  and  Powell  streets,  which  was  first 
oi)eiied  for  divine  services  December  30th,  1849. 
Tliis  was  the  first  Grace  Church.  It  was  sixty  feet 
long  by  twenty  wide,  and  cost  eight  thousand  dol- 
lars. V)n  the  twenty  eighth  of  April,  1850,  Grace 
Church  was  formally  organized.  E.  Bryant  and  D. 
S.  Turner  were  elected  Wardens,  and  Dr.  Ver 
Mehr  chosen  Rector.  The  first  vestrv  meeting  was 
held  on  May  :;iOth,  18.50.  In  February,  1851,  the 
contract  was  made  to  build  the  former  Grace  Church 
on  Powell  Slreet,  which  was  finished  that  summer. 
Dr.  Ver  Mehr  preached  the  first  sermon  in  this  edi- 
fice. Bishop  Kip  arrived  in  San  Francisco  January 
129th  1854,  and  on  the  twenty-fifth  of  February  fol- 
lowing, assumed  the  Rectorenip,  at  which  time  Dr. 


Ver  Mehr  resigned.  The  Bishop  c<mtinued  to  offici- 
ate until  Palm  Sunday,  April  5th,  1857,  when  F.  C. 
Ewer  was  ordained,  and  on  the  next  Sunday  he 
preached  his  (irstsermon.  On  the  fourteenth  of  April 
Mr.  Ewer  was  elected  to  be  Assistant  Minister,  anrl  on 
the  twentieth  of  the  same  mouth  he  took  charge  of 
the  parish,  the  Bishop  having  departed  for  the  At- 
lantic Slates.  The  Bishop  having  returned  and  re- 
signed the  Rectorship,  Mr.  Ewer  was  elected  Rector 
of  the  Church,  December  15th,  1857,  and  retained 
that  position  until  April,  1861,  when  he  resigned. 
At  the  earnest  solicitation  of  the  Vestry,  Bishop  Kip 
again  became  Rector,  and  served  as  such  until  Oc- 
tober, 18l)4,  since  which  date  the  clergyman  at  pres- 
ent olficiating  have  had  pastoral  charge. 

The  corner-stone  of  Grace  Cathedral  was  laid  by 
Bishop  Kip  in  May,  1860.  The  building  is  one  huna- 
red  and  thirty-five  feet  deep  and  sixty-two  feet  wide. 
Ilight,  from  floor  to  apex  of  roof,  sixty-six  feet. 
The  edifice  was  first  opened  for  public  worship  Sep- 
tember 28tli,  186:2.  Its  cost,  when  completea,  will 
be  about  $t)0,000. 

Officers — Wm.  Blanding,  Senior  Warden  ;  Geo. 
W.  Gibbs,  Junior  Warden;  Edward  Pringle,  Ste- 
phen Smith,  Alex.  Ely,  11.  F.  Williams,  H.  C.  Par- 
Ker,  Joseph  S.  VVinaiis,  Nathaniel  Holland,  R.  J. 
Van  Dewater.H.  B.  Williams,  iuidW.  M.  Rockwell, 
vestryman. 

Trinity  Church. 

The  Rev.  Christopher  B.  Wyatt,  Rector. 

Pastor's  residence.  No.  812  Bush  Street. 

Church  located  north  side  of  Pine  between  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny.     Organized,  1849. 

Public  worship  every  Sunday  at  11,  a.m.  and  7J, 
P.M. ;  Wednesday  at  11,  a.m.,  and  Friday  at  4,  p.m.; 
Sunday  School  at  9,  a.m. 

Officers — J.  D.  Hawks,  Senior  Warden;  B.  H. 
Randolph,  Junior  Warden;  W.  F.  Babcock,  James 
Bell,  Jacob  Underbill,  J.  T.  Dean,  H.  S.  Dexter, 
and  L.  H.  Allen,  Vestrymen. 

St.  John's  Church,  Mission  Dolores. 

Rev.  T.  W.  Brothekton,  Rector. 

This  church  was  established  in  November,  18-57 — 
the  Rev.  John  Chittenden,  President  of  the  Saa 
Francisco  College,  then  a  lay  reader,  licensed  by 
the  Bishop  of  the  Diocese,  officiating  as  its  Minister. 
The  parish,  of  which  this  is  the  church,  was  insti- 
tuted in  February,  18-58.  The  inhabitants  are  in- 
debted mainly  to  "the  liberality  of  a  few  individuals 
and  to  the  Rev.  John  Chittenden  for  the  first  intro- 
duction of  this  church  service  into  the  neighbor- 
hood. The  Rev.  J.  Camer-  n,  ordained  in  April, 
18i)0,  officiated  as  Curate — the  Rev.  J.  Chittenden 
being  his  Rector.  By  the  energy  of  the  Curate,  as- 
sisted by  his  brother  clergymen,  he  has  established 
the  Episcopal  Church  permanently  in  this  vicinity. 
Services  are  held  at  11,  a.m.  and  7J,  p.m.  Sundays. 
It  is  worthy  of  being  noted  that  the  ininistenj,  or- 
ganist, choir,  and  other  assistants,  give  their  services 
gratuitously.  The  present  Rector  took  charge  on 
the  first  of  August,  1861.  The  first  of  August, "186'2, 
a  church  edifice  was  commenced,  on  a  lot  presented 
by  the  ladies  of  the  congregation  to  the  Vestry, 
which  was  finished  in  November  of  the  same  year. 
The  new  church  is  built  in  the  early  English  First 
pointed  style,  at  a  cost  of  $8,500,  with  furniture,  etc., 
and  is  capable  of  accommodating  two  hundred  and 
fifty  persons.  The  Sunday  School  numbers  about 
one  hundred  and  twenty  scholars  and  fifteen  teach- 
ers.   Number  of  volumes  in  the  library,  800. 

Officers — W.  O.  Andrews,  Senior  Waiden  ;  Wm. 
Greene,  Junior  Warden  ;  Charles  E.  Gibbs,  Treas- 
urer; J.  W.  Haynes,  Secretary;  Theodoie  E.Smith, 
J.  B.  Williams,  C.  Christiansen,  L.  V.  H.  Howell, 
J.  Martenett,  J.  R.  Jarboe,  and  R.  A.  Thompson, 
Vestrymen. 


A.  BOMAIT  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  New  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


598 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Church  of  the  Advent. 

Rev.  P.  Mauion  McAr.i.isTEK,  Rector. 

The  piiri^li  was  eatJiMmlied,  with  ito  lirat  and 
presont  Rei'lor,  June,  1858. 

This  eliurdi  is  located  on  Howard  Street  between 
Second  and  Tliird.  It  was  completed  and  conse- 
crated February  iJ^th,  18G1. 

Services  every  Sunday  at  II,  a.m.  and  7J,  p.m.  ; 
Sunday  School  at  9,  a.m. 

Officers — C.  Lsuijfley  and  Cutler  McAllister,  Jr. ; 
Wardens;  L.  A.  (iaruett,  C  A.  Eastman,  E.  R. 
Benjamin,  Jo)m  Kiloii,  T.  R.  Johnson,  Hall  McAllis- 
ter, and  James  Paiaciie,  Vestrymen. 

The  new  church,  with  its  lofty  steeple,  forms  a 
conspicuous  object  in  the  southera  part  of  the  city. 
The  architecture  is  nearly  pure  Gothic.  Some  mod- 
ifications in  the  Romanesque  style  have  been  intro- 
duced, adding  materially  to  the  light  and  graceful 
effect.  The  exterior  is  of  a  rich  dark  brown,  and, 
■with  its  lofty  lantern,  reminds  one  of  "  St.  Duns- 
tan's  in  the  liast,"  London,  built  by  Sir  Christopher 
Wren,  and  copied  by  him  from  the  fine  old  church 
of  St.  Nicholas,  New  Castle,  England. 

The  interior  is  plain  and  elegant,  and  offering  an 
auditorium  in  the  dear  of  fifty  feet  by  eighty,  or  one 
hundred  and  twenty  feet  in  depth  with  the  chancel. 
The  wails  are  painted  in  imitation  of  stone ;  tlie  ceil- 
ing, which  is  divided  with  delicate  tracerv,  springs 
gradually  to  the  apex  of  the  roof,  and  is  painted 
tight  blue.  The  chancel  is  a  model  of  neat,  unpre- 
tendiufj;  architecture,  and  with  the  pulpit,  whicn  is 
very  high,  is  much  in  the  old  English  style.  A  very 
attractive  feature  is  the  Ten  Commandments,  which 
fill  up  the  niches  at  the  rear  of  the  chancel.  The 
windows  are  lofty  and  divided  into  diamond-shaped 
sections  by  a  lattice  work  of  wood  on  the  inside. 

The  lot,  with  the  edifice  and  furniture,  cost  the 
society  $-'7,000. 


METHODIST  EPISCOPAL. 

Powell  Street  Church. 

Rev.  J.  AsBURY  Rru.ser,  Pastor. 

Residence,  1008  Washington  Street. 

Location,  west  side  of  Powell  Street  between 
Washington  and  Jackson. 

Services  Sunday  morning  at  II  o'clock,  and  in  the 
evening  at  i\.     Sunday  School  at  2|,  p.m. 

This  is  the  oldest  M.  E.  church  in  the  city,  having 
been  organised  in  1849  by  Rev.  Wni.  Tavlor.  Some 
of  the  members  of  this  church  have  witnessed  the 
spread  of  their  denomination  in  California,  from  its 
feeble  begiuning  among  them,  until  it  now  numbers 
over  4,OO0  communicants  and  about  40,000  hearere. 

The  present  officers  of  the  church  are  as  follows  : 
Revs.  E.  Thomas,  D.D.,  S.  D.  Simonds,  Charles  D. 
Cushman,  H.  B.  Sheldon,  Rob.  Beeching,  and  G. 
W.  B.  McDonald,  Resident  Jlinisters;  John  True- 
body,  Anuis  Merrill,  John  Sims,  A.  A.  White,  A. 
Walker,  R.  P.  Spier,  J.  M.  Brown,  R.  C.  Harrison, 
J.  T.  McLean,  J.  M.  Johnson,  and  J.  W.  Cherry, 
Stewards  and  Trustees ;  Dr.  J.  T.  McLean,  Superin- 
tendent of  Sunday  School. 

The  opening  of  the  conference  year  (Oct.  1865) 
has  shown  a  decided  improvement  in  church  attend- 
ance and  the  spiritual  status  of  the  society.* 


*  Methodist  Episcopal  Church  statistics  of  the  City  of  San 
Francisco,  prepared  by  Kev.  J.  Asburj-  Braner: 

Number  of  churches 7 

Kumber  of  members  and  probationers 844 

Value  of  church  property $U0,850 

Number  of  Sunday  Schools   .! 8 

Number  of  otticers  and  teachers 200 

Number  of  volumes  in  the  libraries 5,000 

Number  of  Sunday  School  Advocates 1,44.5 

Expenses  of  Schools  82,113 

Number  of  Sllnisters  in  California  Conference  of  M.  E. 
Church,  91 ;  No.  of  Stations  and  Circuits,  94. 


Howard  Street  Methodist  Bpisoopal  Church. 

Rev.  JE.S.SE  T.  Peck.  Pastor;  residence,  Hubbard 
Street,  in  rear  of  church.  Location  Howard  Street, 
between  Second  and  Third.  Sunday  morning  and 
evening  service  at  the  usual  hours.  Sunday  School 
at  y,  P.M.  Prayer  meeting,  etc.,  on  Wednesday 
evening. 

The  society,  organized  in  18.52,  under  the  superin- 
tendence of  Rev.  Isaac  Owen,  erected  and  dedi- 
cated December  5th,  1853,  a  plain,  but  substantial, 
neatly  furnished  house  of  worship.  The  building  is 
gothic  of  the  fourteenth  century,  ninety  six  feet  long 
by  fifty-eight  feet  wide.  It  will  seat  1,000  persons. 
Value,  including  lot,  and  parsonage,  $t)l,(J0().  After 
setting  off  the  Central  and  Mission  Street  Churches, 
there  are  now  more  than  three  hundred  communi- 
cants, and  two  Sunday  Schools,  numbering  seventy- 
nine  officers  and  teacners,  eight  hundred  and  thirty 
scholars,  with  an  average  attendance  of  five  hun- 
dred and  seventy-eight,  and  a  library  of  1,6.53  vols. 

Officers — Charles  Goodall,  Win.  H.  Gawley,  W. 
H.  Coddington,  Robert  McElroy,  James  Harlow,  J. 
W.  Whiting,  S.  H.  Hancock,  Robert  G.  Byxbee, 
and  W.  H.  Howland,  Trustees.  Charles  Goodall, 
President  Board  Trustees  and  Superintendent  Sab- 
bath School. 

Sethel  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

Rev.  R.  W.  WiLLiAMso.v,  Pastor;  residence,  520 
Howard  Street.  Location,  Mission,  between  First 
and  Second  streets. 

This  church  wiis  organized  early  in  1851,  under 
the  pastoral  charge  of  Rev.  W.  Taylor.  Service  was 
then  held  in  the  ship  Panama,  on  Davis  Street.  Sub- 
sequently, the  ship  was  moved  to  the  foot  of  Mission 
Street,  and  a  church  built  on  deck.  Early  in  1857, 
the  church  was  taken  down  and  rebuilt  in  its  present 
eligible  situation. 

During  the  past  year  this  church  has  enjoyed  a 
constant  prosperity.  Its  membership  is  over  one 
hundred. 

Services  at  the  usual  hours  on  Sabbath  morning 
and  evening.  Sabbath  School  at  9 1,  a.m.  Number 
of  volumes  in  library,  four  hundred  and  fifty ;  offi- 
cers and  teachers,  sixteen  ;  scholars,  one  hundred. 
Prayer  meeting,  every  Wednesday  aud  Saturday 
evening  ;  class  meeting,  every  Sabbath  morning  at 
12^  o'clock,  aud  every  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Fri- 
day evening. 

Officers — Israel  Richards,  Joseph  B.  Firth,  Henry 
Mahan,  James  G.  Fulmer,  James  Woods,  Peter  Mil- 
ler, Peter  Johnson,  and  John  A.  Bergner,  Trustees; 
Joseph  Ware  and  P.  Johnson,  Officers. 

Central  Methodist  Episcopal  Chiirch. 

Rev.  John  B.  Hill,  Pastor:  residence,  524  Te- 
hama Street.  Location,  corner  Sixth  and  Minna 
streets.  ServicesonSabbathatll,  a.m.,  and  7|,  p.m. 
Sabbath  School  meets  at  9,  a.m. 

The  building  occupied  by  this  congregation  is  a 
neat  and  commodious  structure,  forty  by  sixty,  and 
will  accommodate  about  four  hundred  persons.  It 
was  erected  by  the  Trustees  of  the  Howard  Street 
Methodist  Church,  in  connection  with  their  Pastor, 
the  Rev.  J.  D.  Blain,  and  dedicated  September  18th, 
1864.  During  the  past  year  the  building  was  re- 
moved to  its  present  location,  the  lot  having  been 
purchased  within  that  time  at  an  expense  of  $10,250. 

The  society  now  numbers,  in  full  connection,  sixty- 
five  ;  probationers,  twelve ;  total,  seventy -seven. 
The  Sabbath  School  numbers,  including  teachers, 
about  three  hundred. 

Officers— W.  B.  Holcomb,  W.  H.  Gawley,  Ed- 
ward Farnam,  J.  M.  Buffington,  J.  Harlow,  E. 
Burke,  and  N.  Poland,  Trustees ;  W.  B.  Holcomb, 
H.  H.  Morgan,  L.  McLaughlin,  N.  Poland,  W.  H. 
Porter,  W.  O.  Grey,  J.  W.  Nye,  J.  F.  Smith,  and 
J.  R.  Culin,  Stewards. 


Twenty-flve  DoUars  Compensation  per  week  in  case  of  Accident.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


CHURCHES 


599 


Mission  Street  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

Rev.  C.  H.  Lawton,  Pastor.  Locatiou,  Mission 
Street,  opposite  tbe  Willows. 

Services  on  Sabbath  at  11,  A.M.,and7^,  p.m.  Sab- 
bath School  meets  at  2J,  P.M.  Prayer  meetings  on 
Thursday  evenings,  at  7^  o'clock. 

The  building  occupied  by  this  church  is  a  neat  and 
substantial  frame  structure,  with  a  lecture  room  fifty 
by  Kfty-two  feet,  and  so  constructed  that  it  can  be 
extended  whenever  the  wants  of  the  society  de- 
mand it. 

Minna  Street  M.  E.  Church,  South. 

Rev.  O.  P.  Fitzgerald,  Pastor ;  residence,  north- 
east corner  Stockton  and  I^ombard  streets.  Loca- 
tion, south  side  Minna,  between  Fourth  and  Fifth 
streets. 

This  church  was  orjjanized  in  October,  1858,  by 
the  present  Pastor,  tlie  Rev.  O.  P.  Fitzgerald:. 
Revs.  W.  R.  Goher,  Morris  Evans,  and  Samuel 
Brown,  have  severally  had  pastoral  charge  of  the 
congregation.  The  present  house  of  worship  was 
dedicated  August  7th,  1864.  The  building  is  in  the 
Gothic  style  of  architecture,  lifty-five  by  seventy- 
live  feet. 

Regular  service  on  Sabbath  at  11  o'clock,  a.m.  and 
at  7,  P.M.  Sabbath  School  at  close  of  morning  ser- 
vice. Class  meeting  at  9^,  a.m.  Prayer  meeting 
on  Wednesday  evenmgs. 

Officers — C.L.Newman,  Class  Leader;  Charles 
Spencer,  P.  W.  Taylor,  Rufus  K.  Cain,  J.  A.  Mc- 
Clelland, Richard  Lariemore,  C.  A.  Klose,and  John 
C.  Ayres,  Trustees. 

German  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

Rev.  C.  H.  Afflerbach,  Pastor  ;  residence  in  rear 
of  church.  Organized  February  29ih,  1859.  Loca- 
tion, north  side  Broadway,  between  Stockton  and 
Powell.  Services  every  Sunday  at  10^,  a.m.,  and 
7jS,  P.M.  Sunday  School  at  9,  a.m.  Services  also 
every  Wednesday  evening  at  7^  o'clock. 

Qerman  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

Rev.  Herman  Bruck,  Pastor  ;  residence  in  rear 
of  church.  Organized  April  4th,  1838.  Location, 
Folsom  Street,  between  Fourth  and  Fifth.  Services 
every  Sunday  at  lOJ,  a.m.,  and  7J,  p.m.,  in  the  Ger- 
man'language.  Services  also  every  Thursday  even- 
ing at  7^  o'clock.    Sunday  Schoot  at  9,  a.m. 

African  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

Rev.  T.  M.  D.  Ward,  Pastor;  residence,  532  Bush. 
Location,  west  side  Powell,  between  Jackson  and 
Pacific.  Services  each  Sabbath  at  II,  a.m.,  2^,  p.m. 
and  7J,  p.m. 

The  society  worshiping  here  was  organized  in 
1850,  and  is  the  same  that  formerly  occupied  the  St. 
Cyprian  Church.  Under  the  pastorship  of  Rev.  T. 
M.  U.  Ward  they  reorganized  ni  185G,  and  purchased 
the  Scott  Street  Church  property,  where  they  con- 
tinued to  worship  until  March,  18&2,  when  they 
purchased  the  property  which  up  to  that  time  had 
been  known  as  Grace  Church,  for  $5,500.  Having 
paid  the  debt  in  March,  1864,  on  the  first  of  January, 
1865,  the  society  made  extensive  necessary  repairs, 
rec[uiring  the  sum  of  $6,500  ;  $3,200  of  that  has  been 
paid,  leaving  a  balance  on  the  main  debt  of  $3,300, 
and  a  floating  debt  amounting  to  $550 — total,  $3,850. 
Rev.  J.  B.  Sanderson  was  Pastor  from  May,  1857,  to 
June,  1839,  since  which  time  the  societv  has  been 
under  the  care  of  the  present  Pastor.  Curing  the 
year  three  deacons  were  ordained  by  Right  Rev. 
Jabez  P.  Campbell,  Bishop  of  California. 

Officers — Barney  Fletcher,  John  Sampson,  J.  Pier- 
eon,  J.  Wartield,  J.  B.  Sanderson,  Edward  Quinn, 
A.  Gross,  J.  H.  Scott,  C.  D.  Armstead,  Trustees. 


Zion  "Wesleyan  Methodist  Church  (Colored). 

Rev.  John  J.  Mooke,  Pastor;  residence,  331 
Union,  between  Taylor  and  Jones.  Locution,  west 
side  Stockton  near  Sacramento. 

The  congregation  was  organized  by  Rev.  John  J. 
Moore,  August  1st,  18.52.  In  April,  1863,  they  pur- 
chased the  Unitarian  Church  on  Stockton  Street,  for 
$15,500,  on  which  there  is  a  debt  of  $5,500;  at- 
tached, there  is  a  Sabbath  School  of  si.x  teachers 
and  forty  scholars,  and  a  library  of  three  hundred 
volumes  ;  R.  T.  Houston,  Superintendent.  Services 
every  Sabbath  at  11,  a.m.  and  3  and  7|,  p.m.  Sab- 
bath School  at  1,  P.M. 


PRESBYTERIAN. 

First  Presbyterian  Church. 

Rev.  W.  C.  Anderson,  D.D.,  late  Pastor.  liOca- 
tion,  Stockton  Street  nr  Clay.  Services  on  Sabbath 
at  11,  A.M.  and  7§,  p.m.  Sabbath  School  and  Bible 
Class  at  1,  P.M.  Lecture  on  Wednesday  evening  at 
7^  o'clock. 

This  church  was  organized  Mav  20th,  1849,  under 
the  direction  of  Rev.  Albert  Wilfiams,  and  was  the 
first  Protestant  Church  organized  in  San  Francisco. 
W.  W.  Caldwell,  Frederick  Billings,  Dr.  George  F. 
Turner,  Mrs.  Sarah  B.  Gillespie,  Mrs.  Ann  Hodgson, 
and  Mrs.  Margaret  A.  Geary,  were  the  original 
members :  Capt.  B.  Simmons,  E.  Woodruff,  and 
H.  Grimes,  were  the  first  Trustees. 

During  the  summer  of  1849,  the  congregation  wor- 
shiped in  a  tent  on  Dupont  Street,  afterward  in  a 
store-room  of  the  Custom  House,  and  in  the  Superior 
Court  Room,  City  Hall,  until  January  19th,  1851, 
when  a  neat  Gothic  edifice,  capable  of  uolding  seven 
hundred  persons,  was  dedicated.  This  house  was 
destroyed  by  the  great  fire  of  June  22d,  1851.  A 
plain  fiuilding  was  immediately  erected,  in  which  the 
congregation  worshiped  until  August,  1857 ;  and  from 
that  time  until  May,  1858,  their  meetings  were  held 
in  the  Chinese  Mission  Chapel.  Their  present  tine 
house  of  worship  was  built  in  the  summer  and  au- 
tumn of  1857,  at  a  cost  of  about  $50,000,  including 
the  lot,  furniture,  and  fixtures.  It  is  in  the  Gothic 
style  of  architecture  throughout.  The  main  building 
is  one  hundred  and  seventeen  feet  long,  or  to  the 
outside  of  the  tower,  one  hundred  and  twenty-three 
feet,  and  is  sixty-one  feet  wide.  Rooms  for  ttie  Pas- 
tor's study  and  social  meetings  are  on  the  same  floor 
with  the  audience  room,  which  hist  is  eighty  one  by 
fifty-eight  feet,  with  a  ceiling  thirty-nine  feet  higli. 
A  Sabbath  School  room,  fifty-seven  by  thirty-six,  is 
over  the  front  apartments ;  on  the  north-east  corner 
of  the  house  is  a  brick  tower,  ninety -six  feet  in 
bight.  There  is  an  organ  gallery  that  will  seat  a 
choir  of  forty  persons.  In  all  its  arrangements  the 
edifice  is  admirably  adapted  to  its  purpose,  and  at 
the  same  time  is  in  accordance  witli  true  architec- 
tural taste. 

In  186;},  a  valuable  organ  was  added  to  the  church, 
at  an  expense  of  $5,000,  and  the  Church  debt  of  over 
$13,000  had  been  canceled,  leaving  the  congregation 
entirely  free  from  any  liability. 

Officers — Rev.  W."  C.  Anderson,  D.D.,  late  Pas- 
tor; R.  H.  Waller,  N.  Gray,  S.  Hopkins,  John  D. 
Arthur,  and  J.  K.  S.  Latham,  Elders.  Trustees : 
James  Bowman,  President;  W.  H.  Miller.  Secre- 
tary ;  G.  E.  Rogers,  Treasurer  ;  S.  B.  Stoddard,  D. 
Van  Pelt,  J.  B.  Painter,  Ira  Warden,  W.  H.  Knight, 
and  Gerritt  W.  Bell. 

The  church  is  in  a  very^  prosperous  condition. 
Present  number  of  communicants,  two  hundred  and 
fifty.  S.  B.  Stoddard  Superintendent  Sabbath  School. 
Number  of  scholars,  four  hundred  ;  number  of  teach- 
ers, forty-two  ;  average  attendance,  three  hundred 
and  fifty.  A  line  library  of  over  2,000  volumes  is 
attached  to  the  school. 


A.  UOilAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Frayer  Books,  and  Sunday-Sohool  Books. 


600 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Calvary  Presbyterian  Church. 

Kev.  Chaki.ks  Wadswokth,  D.I).,  I'liBtor;  resi- 
dence 9U0  I'iiie  Street  l)ef\veeii  Miittoii  and  Taylor. 
Ix)«ilioii  noitli  side  of  Hush  Street  between  Mont- 
Koiiiery  and  SanBom.  Services  every  Sabbath  at 
II,  A.M.  and  7,  p.m.  in  winter  mnntiis,  and  at  "J, 
P.M.  in  summer.  Public  Lecture  Wednesday  even- 
iiij^f;  Prayer  Meeting  Sabbath  evening;,  one  hour 
before  the  evening  service.  Young  Men's  Pniyer 
Meeting  on  Friday  evening.  Sabbath  School  every 
Sabbath  at  t)j,  a.m.,  James  B.  Roberts,  Superin- 
tendent. 

Officers—It.  JIcKee,  Henry  P.  Coon,  James  B. 
Roberts,  Elders;  Edward  Uagthrop,  Deacon;  F. 
Henderson,  Alexander  Campbell,  James  B.  Roberts, 
H.  H.  Haight,  Thomas  H.  Selby,  C.  Wittram,  H. 
H.  Bigelow,  C.  Clayton,  and  H.M.  Newhall,  Trus- 
tees. 

The  church  was  erected  in  the  fall  of  J854,  at  a 
cost,  including  the  lot,  of  about  $70,000.  On  its 
completion  the  property  was  largely  in  debt,  but  the 
debt  was  gradually  recluced,  and  finally  wholly  ex- 
tinguished. The  whole  property  is  now  entirely 
free  from  debt;  and  the  income  of  the  church,  now 
some  $13,000,  from  pew  rents  and  Sabbath  collec- 
tions, is  ample  to  meet  all  its  current  expenses.  The 
church  has  a  splendid  organ,  built  by  Henry  Erben, 
of  New  York,  which  cost  over  $8,000.  This  is,  in 
all  respects,  the  largest  and  most  costly  organ  on  the 
Pacific  coast,  and  it  has  few  superiors  even  in  the 
Atlantic  States.  It  has  forty-six  stops  and  over  2,000 
pipes.  The  greatest  variety  of  combinations  can  be 
made  by  the  use  of  the  various  stops  and  couplings ; 
and  for  excellence  of  workmanship  and  sweetness 
of  tone  it  has  been  pronounced  by  judges  to  be  un- 
surpassed. The  choir  is  under  the  efficient  manage- 
ment of  Mr.  Washington  Elliot,  Mr.  Gustave  A. 
Scott  being  the  organist. 

The  church  building  will  seat  comfortably  1,000 
persons.  The  number  of  communicants  is  now  about 
four  hundred  and  seventy-five.  The  number  of 
scholars  and  teachers  in  the  Sabbath  School  is  about 
three  hundred ;  number  of  volumes  iu  the  library, 
1,000,  which  were  selected  with  great  care,  and  form 
a  very  complete  library.  Connected  with  the  church 
is  a  depository  of  the  books  of  the  Presbyterian 
Board  of  Publication,  in  which  there  is  kept  a  variety 
of  the  standard  books  and  tracts  published  by  that 
Board. 

Howard  Presbyterian  Church,  (N.  S.) 

Pastor,  Rev.  Henry  M.  Scudder,  M.D.,  D.D. ; 
residpiice,  No.  1,  Vernon  Place.  Location,  comer 
of  Natonia  and  Jane  streets.  Services  every  Sab- 
batb  lit  11,  A.M.  and  7^,  p.m.  in  summer  months,  and 
at  75,  P.M.  in  winter.  Pi-ayer  meeting  and  lecture 
Wednesday  evening.  Prayer  meeting  Sabbath  even- 
ing, one  hour  before  the  evening  service.  Sabbath 
School  every  Sabbath  at  1  p.m.;  Wales  L.  Palmer, 
Superintendent.  Teachers'  meeting  every  Friday 
evening.  Number  of  teachers  and  scholars,  about 
450.     Volumes  in  library,  about  1,500. 

The  church  was  organized  September,  1850,  to 
supply  a  portion  of  the  city  then  destitute  of  relig 
ious  privileges,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Rev.  S  H. 
Willey.  who  continued  in  the  pastorate  for  twelve 
years.  The  building  at  present  occupied  by  the  con- 
gregation was  dedicated  June  I7th,  1851,  and  was 
enlarged  and  thoroughly  repaired  in  1864.  In  the 
early  part  of  1864,  tfie  church  building  was  found 
inadeouate  to  the  wants  of  the  increasing  congrega 
tion,  then  under  the  pastoral  care  of  the  Rev.  A.  E. 
Kittredge,  and  the  Sabbath  services  were  held  in 
Piatt's  Hall,  Montgomery  Street,  for  several  months, 
until  about  the  end  of  July,  when  the  pastor's  health 
requiring  a  journey  to  tfie  Atlantic  States,  the  old 
location  was  reoccupied. 

The  present  pastor,  who  was  for  many  years  a 


missionary  in  India,  was  inptalled  by  the  Presbytery 
of  San  Fr^incisco  July  "iSd.  1865,  and  has  commenced 
his  work  with  every  prospect  of  great  succchh.  "The 
church  edifice  is  crowded,  and  measures  have  been 
taken  to  speedily  erect  a  large  and  convenient  build- 
ing for  the  uteof  the  congregation  on  Howard  .Street, 
near  the  present  site.  It  is  hoped  that  the  new 
church  will  be  ready  for  use  during  the  coming  year. 
Officcm—W.  A.  Palmer,  E.  Bigelow,  Geo".  W. 
Amies,  Samuel  I.  C.  Swezey,  Elders  ;  Cyrus  Palmer, 
I.  E.  Davis,  C.  W.  Armea,  Charles  Geddes,  8.  C. 
Bugbee,  Samuel  I.  C.  Swezey,  Trustees. 

Larkin  Street  Presbyterian  Church,  (O.  S.) 
Location,  corner  of   Larkin  and  Pacific  streets. 
Rev.  J.  D.  Strong,  Pastor. 

Officers— H.  P.  Coon,  H.  H.  Haight,  G.  L.  Kenny. 
S.  H.  Williams,  E.  R.  Waterman,  F.  Leppien,  and 
Robert  Irwin,  Trustees. 

This  enterprise  was  commenced  by  its  present 
pastor,  in  the  Spring  Valley  School  House,  in  April, 
186'J.  A  Union  Sabbath  School,  under  the  superin- 
tendence of  E.  R.  Waterman,  had  previously  existed 
in  the  neighborhood  for  more  than  two  years,  but 
was  not  formally  connected  with  the  church  move- 
ment till  near  tHe  close  of  that  year,  when  an  effort 
was  made  to  ereet  a  house  of  worship,  but  failed  for 
want  of  the  requisite  funds.  During  the  following 
summer  the  effort  was  revived,  and  in  September, 
186J,  a  Board  of  Trustees  whs  incorporated,  a  lot 
purchased  at  an  expense  of  $1,000,  plans  and  speci- 
fications prepared  by  S.  H.  VVillianis,  and  the  con- 
tract for  building  the  chnrch  edifice  let  to  J.  W. 
Duncan.  On  the  4th  September,  1864,  the  building 
was  completed  and  dedicated.  It  is  of  wood,  sev- 
enty-two feet  long  by  forty -two  wide,  and  has  seats 
for  about  four  hundred  persons.  Its  architecture  is 
plain  and  unpretending,  but  neat  and  tasteful,  and  it 
18  one  of  the  most  substantial  and  thoroughly  con- 
structed wooden  churches  in  the  State.  Its  whole 
cost  was  a  little  over  $10,000. 

Central  Presbyterian  Church,  (O.  S.) 

Rev.JoHNG.FACHi.ER,  Pastor.  Location,  Mission 
Street,  between  Fifth  and  Sixth.  Pastor's  residence, 
37,  Fifth  street.  Sabbath  services  are  held  at  11 
o'clock,  A.M. ;  evening  services  at  7  o'clock  in  win- 
ter, and  7\  o'clock  in  summer.  Prayer  meeting 
every  Thursday  at  ~\  o'clock,  p.m.  Sabbath  school 
at  9|  o'clock,  A.M. 

The  church  organization  was  effected  May  14th, 
1865,  with  sixty-one  members.  Its  total  member- 
ship October  Ist,  1865,  was  seventy -two.  The  house 
of  woi-ship  is  a  handsome  frame  of  two  stories.  In 
the  first  story  there  are  four  rooms  to  be  used  for 
lectures  and  weekly  services,  library.  Sabbath  school, 
and  pastor's  study.  The  main  audience  room  is  forty 
by  eighty  feet,  with  a  handsomely  arched  ceiling  of 
nearly  thirty  feet  pitch.  It  will  seat  about  five  hun- 
dred pereons.  The  whole  cost  of  the  building,  in- 
cluding ga.s  fixtures,  upholstering,  carpeting,  etc., 
exclusive  of  the  ground,  will  be  something  more 
than  $9,000,  the  payment  for  nearly  all  of  which  has 
been  provided  for,  leaving  the  congregation  with  a 
merely  nominal  debt. 

Officers — Stephen  Franklin,  Esq.  and  James  D. 
Thornton,  Esq.  Elders ;  James  D.  Thoratou,  John 
W.  Thurman,  A.  T.  Farrish,  Charles  H.  Reynolds, 
R.  R.  Provines,  William  Glaskin,  Henry  Steele, 
George  K.  Gluyas,  and  A.  Hemme,  Trustees. 


ROMAN     CATHOLIC. 

St.  Mary's  Cathedral. 

Most  Rev.  Joseph  S.  Alemant,    Archbishop; 
Very  Rev.  James  Croke,  V.G.  Rector ;  Revs.  John 


ABCTIC  INSUBANOE  CO.,  N.  T..  Asaets,  $850,000.   Bigelow  ft  Brother,  Agents. 


CHURCHES. 


601 


F.  Harrington  antl  0.  Reilly,  D.D.,  Assistants ;  Eev. 
W.  Bowman,  Secretary ;  Eev.  V.  Walyh ;  Arclii- 
e|)isi'opal  and  pastoral  residence,  Unpont  Street, 
adjoining  the  Cathedral.  Location,  NE  corner  Cali- 
fornia and  Dupont  streets.  Masses,  Sundays  at  6J, 
8,  9,  and  11  o'clock,  a.m.  ;  week  days,  6,  6'^,  7,  and 
7  J  o'clock,  A.M. ;  Vespers,  at  7  o'clock  Sunday  even- 
ings, in  Winter,  and  7 5  in  Summer. 

The  erection  of  this  noble  structure  was  com- 
menced on  the  seventeenth  of  July,  1853,  during 
which  year  the  basement  portion  was  built,  and  the 
work  was  resumed  the  July  following.  Dedicated 
December  25th,  1854.  The  church  is  seventy-five 
feet  wide,  fronting  on  California  Street,  by  one 
hundred  and  thirty-one  feet  on  Dupont  Street,  being 
the  largest  chnrcli  in  the  State.  Service  was  begun 
at  midnight  on  December  24th,  1854.  The  basement 
portion,  is  lighted  from  both  sides  and  well  ventilated. 
The  present  expenditure  on  the  building  is  $175,000. 
The  church  portion  is  forty-five  feet  high  in  the 
clear,  and  contains  spacious  galleries  and  an  organ 
loft.  The  ceilings  are  vaulted  with  a  series  of 
groined  arches  which  are  decorated,  and  every 
means  has  been  resorted  to  for  accommodation, 
light,  and  ventilation.  The  church  can  seat  twelve 
hundred  persons.  The  tower  is  at  present  one 
hundred  and  thirty-five  feet  high,  and  when  com- 
pleted, with  the  spire,  will  be  two  hundred  feet 
tiigh.  The  edifice  is  of  Gothic  architecture,  which 
bas  been  carried  out  in  every  detail  through 
the  building.  In  all  the  arrangements  for  the  erec- 
tion of  the  church,  the  greatest  attention  has  been 
paid  to  the  selection  of  the  best  materials,  and  to  the 
combination  of  strength  and  durability,  which  are 
admirably  effected  in  its  construction.  William 
Craine,  architect. 

The  present  dimensions  of  the  Cathedral  not  being 
sufficiently  larj^e  for  the  vast  congregation  that 
attends  it,  it  is  intended  to  add  about  thirty  feet  more 
to  its  length.  An  Arcbiepiscopal  and  pastoral  resi- 
dence on  California  Street,  as  also  a  beautiful  and 
spacious  Baptistery,  are  now  in  course  of  erection, 
and  will  be  completed  during  this  fall. 

Attached  to  the  Cathedral  is  a  large  day  school  for 
boys,  conducted  by  the  Brothers  of  St.  Francis,  Rev. 
John  McMahon,  Principal  i  average  attendance,  four 
hundred  and  fifty. 

St.  Francis. 

Rev.  James  H.  Akrden.  O.P.,  Pastor;  Rev. 
Hyacinth  Derham,  O.P.,  Assistant  Pastor.  Pas- 
toral residence  south  side  Green  near  Dupont.  Lo- 
cation north  side  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton. 
Services,  Sunday  al  ()|,  8^,  and  11,  a.m.  ;  Sunday 
School  at  2  o'clock,  p.m.  ;  and  evening  devotions  at 
7  o'clock,  P.M. ;  at  81  o'clock,  a.m.  ^e  sermon  is  in 
Spanish. 

This  church  was  organized  by  Very  Rev.  Anthony 
Langlois,  in  the  spring  of  1849,  through  whose 
ettbrts  a  commodious  frame  building  was  erected  in 
the  month  of  December,  1849,  and  was  the  first 
Roman  Catholic  Church  organized  in  San  Francisco. 
Its  ground  base  was  forty  by  one  hundred  feet,  one 
story  in  hight.  During  the  years  1859-GO,  a  large 
and  commodious  churcli  was  erected,  which  was 
dedicated  on  the  seventeenth  March,  1860.  Its  de- 
sign is  of  the  Gothic  order,  prevalent  in  the  four- 
teenth century,  presenting  an  illustration  of  the 
Christian  arclntecture  of  that  period.  The  principal 
features  of  this  imposing  structure  are  the  towers, 
which  project  beyond  the  body  of  the  church,  and 

E resent  in  their  elevation  four  divisions,  rising  to  a 
iglit  of  ninety  feet  from  the  ground.  The  entrance 
porch,  or  vestibule,  has  two  side  aisles,  a  semi-octa- 
gonal sanctuary,  and  two  sacristies,  and  is  approached 
by  a  flight  of  ten  steps,  ascending  to  the  vestibule, 
from  wLich,  at  each  side,  are  entrances  to  the  gal- 
leries and  baptistery,  and  in  front  are  the  pointed 
arched  doorways  which  lead  to  the  nave  and  aisles. 


In  the  central  space,  between  the  towers,  are  the 
tliree  doorways  communicating  with  the  vestibule, 
and  thence  with  the  interior.  Over  the  central  door 
there  is  a  large  and  elegant  three-compartment 
window,  and  in  the  gable  a  highly  decorated  rose 
window.  Over  each  side  door  there  is  a  lofty  and 
spacious  niche,  which  rises  from  richly  molded'brick 
corbels ;  there  are  also  three  marble  panels,  with 
appropriate  inscriptions,  recessed  in  the  brick  work 
immeniately  over  the  doorway  and  gable ;  the  work 
is  finished  with  a  massive  and  richly  decorated  cross. 
The  east  and  west  sides  of  the  structure  are 
divided  by  buttresses  into  eight  spaces,  in  each  in- 
stance ;  seven  of  which  contain  the  large,  pointed, 
arched  windows,  which  light  the  church.  Beneath 
the  floor  of  the  church  there  is  a  large,  well-lighted 
basement,  which  is  used  as  a  school  room,  and  also 
as  a  place  of  meeting  for  the  parishioners.  The  ex- 
treme length  of  the  building  is  sixty-six  by  one 
hundred  and  thirty -seven  and  one-half  feet ;  from 
the  floor  to  the  foot  of  the  rafters  is  thirty-five  feet. 
The  cost,  when  completed,  will  be  nearly  $100,000. 

St.  Patrick's  Church. 
Rev.  Peter  J.  Guey,  Pastor;  Revs.  Thomas 
Gibney  and  P.  Scanlan,  Assistants.  Location,  south 
side  Slarket  Street,  between  Second  and  Third 
Streets;  pastoral  residence,  Market  Street,  adjacent 
to  the  church.  Masses :  Sundays,  at  6,  8,  9,  and  11, 
A.M.;  during  the  week,  daily,  at  6J  and  7|,  a.m.; 
evening  service  at  7J  o'clock.  A  boys'  school  is 
kept  in  the  basement,  at  which  there  is  an  average 
attendance  of  nearly  four  hundred  pupils. 

St.  Boniface  Church  (Qerman). 
Rev.  Sebastian  Wolf,  Pastor;  Rev.  Andrew 
Andolsbek,  Assistant  Pastor ;  residence,  Sutter,  near 
Montgomery  Street.  Location,  north  side  Sutter, 
between  Montgomery  and  Kearny  streets.  Dedi- 
cated April  5th,  18G0.  Services — llass  :  Sundays,  at 
8  and  10^  o'clock,  a.m.,  and  Vespers  7  o'clock,  p.m.  ; 
week  days,  7  o'clock,  a.m. 

St.  Ignatius'  Church. 
Served  by  the  Fathers  of  the  Society  of  Jesus 
conuected  with  St.  Ignatius'  College.  Location, 
north  side  Market  Street  between  Fourth  and  Fifth 
streets.  Masses :  Sundays,  at  5,  5|,  6|,  7^,  8,  8J, 
9i,  and  11  o'clock,  a.m.  ;  Vespers  at  7  o'clock,  p.m. 
in  winter,  and  7i,  p.m.  in  summer;  week  days,  5, 
5J,  G^,  7|,  and  8  o'clock,  a.m.  The  old  building 
dedicated  July  15th,  1855,  being  found  too  small  for 
the  rapidly-iiicreasing  congregation,  the  new  Hall 
of  the  College  is  at  present  used  as  a  Church,  and 
accommodates  about  2,000  persons.  The  church  will 
afterwards  be  built  on  the  site  of  the  old  one.  The 
present  portion  of  the  institution,  recently  erected, 
cost  about  $120,000. 

Notre  Dame  des  Victoires. 

Rev.  Father  Molinier,  Pastor.  Location,  north 
side  Bush  between  Dupont  and  Stockton  streets. 
Services  at  7^,  a.m.  every  day.  Sundays  at  7  and  II, 
A.M.;  also.  Vespers  at '3^,  p.m.  The  congregation 
Avas  organized  May,  185G,  and  its  splendid  edifice 
dedicated  on  the  fourth  of  the  same  month.  The 
building  was  constructed  by  a  society  of  Baptists, 
and  at  the  date  above  given  was  disposed  of  to  the 
present  owners.  It  has  a  ground  base  of  fifty  by 
one  hundred  feet,  is  a  very  beautiful  and  massive 
brick  structure,  and  with  its  basement,  which  is  in- 
tended for  school  rooms  connected  with  the  church, 
has  a  capacity  of  comfortably  seating  seven  hundred 
persons. 

Mission  Dolores. 

Rev.  John  J.  Prenderoast,  Pastor;  Rev.  Thos. 
Cushing,  Assistant.  Services  at  8  and  11  o'clock, 
A.M.,  on  Sundays  and  Festivals.    This  adobe  church 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellera,  Importers,  and  Publishers. 
39 


o02 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


ia  located  on  the  south-west  comer  of  Sixteenth  and 
Dolores  streets ;  was  dedicated  on  the  nintli  of  Octo- 
ber, 1776,  although  projected  in  176;»,  by  Kiither  Ju- 
nipero  Serru,  the  Fulher  of  the  Californiii  MissiouH. 
The  first  Friar  who  liad  char>,'e  was  KrHncisco  PhIou, 
who  was  assisted  in  his  labors  by  Benito  C'ambon. 
At  the  organization  of  this  Mission,  and  for  its  pro- 
tection, there  were  fifteen  soldiers  located  at  the 
Piesidio,  under  the  command  of  S.  Flores.  A  cem- 
etery is  attached  to  the  church,  in  which  the  lirst 
interment  was  made  in  September,  1776.  The  first 
Indian  convert  was  baptized  on  the  twenty  seventh 
December,  in  the  same  year.  In  the  introductory 
portion  of  the  San  Francisco  Directory  for  186-,', 
page,  5,  will  be  found  further  details  connected  with 
the  history  of  this  Mission.  Attached  to  this  church 
is  the  Seniiuary  of  St.  Thomas  and  a  large  day  school. 

St.  Joseph's  Churoh. 
Rev.  H.  P.  Gallagher,  Pastor;  residence,  next 
door  to  the  church.  Location,  Tenth  Street  between 
Folsom  and  Howard.  Services  on  Sundays  and 
Festival  days.  Mass  at  8  o'clock,  a.m.;  High  Mass 
at  11  o'clock,  A.M.;  Catechism  at  3,  and  Vespers  at 
7  o'clock,  P.M.;  Mass,  week  days,  at  7  o'clock,  a.m. 
St.  Joseph's  Church  was  opened  for  divine  service 
on  the  eighth  day  of  December,  1861 .  The  building 
is  a  neat  and  substantial  one  story  frame,  sixty  feet 
long  by  thirty-seven  feet  wide,  and  stands  on  the 
one  hundred-vara  lot  donated  by  Horace  Hawes, 
Esq.,  for  the  future  Cathedral  of  the  Arch  Diocese. 
The  forementioned  building,  removed  back  for  a 
school,  has  been  replaced  by  a  new  edifice,  over 
thrice  the  size  of  the  above.  It  is  cruciform  gothic, 
and  elegantly  finished.  The  new  building  is  de- 
signed to  be,  as  nearly  as  possible,  earthquake  and 
panic  proof,  the  ceiling  being  done  in  finely  finished 
wood,  and  the  large  entrance  door  to  slide  on  rollers. 

St.  Hose's  Church. 

Pastor — (Vacant).    Attended  from  the  Cathedral. 

Location,    Bryant    Street.      Mass:    Sundays,  at  8 

o'clock,  A.M.    St.  Rose's  Church  was  dedicated  on 

the  Festival  of  Pentecost,  June  Sth,  1862.    There  is 

a  vacancy  in  the  Pastorship,  which  will  be  in  a  short 

*■-""  filled.    There  is  connected  with  the  church  a 

ol  for  girls,  in  charge  of  the  Sisters  of  St.  Dom- 

which  contained,  within  one  month  after  its 

>liBhment,  one   hundred    and    fifty-six    pupils. 

■e  are  now  more  than  three  hundred  girls  in 

lar  attendance. 

St.  Bridget's  Church. 
Rev.  Thomas  O'Neill,  O.P.,  Pastor;  Rev.  Man- 
nes  Duggan,  O.P.,  Assistant;  residence,  rear  of 
church.  Location,  SW  corner  Van  Ness  Avenue 
and  Broadway.  The  building  occupied  by  this 
church  was  completed  in  February,  J  864.  It  is  a 
one-story  wooden  structure,  forty  by  seventy-six  feet, 
erected  upon  a  valuable  lot  purcnased  by  Archbishop 
Alemany,  at  a  cost  of  $5,0()0.  Services,  Sundays,  8 
and  11,  A.M.,  and  7J,  p.m.  ;  week  days,  7,  a.m.  The 
services  for  the  burial  of  the  dead  at  Calvary  Cem-' 
etery,  is  attended  by  the  clergymen  of  St.  Bridget's 
Church,  from  3  to  5,  p.m.,  from  March  to  October, 
and  from  2^  to  4,  P.M.,  from  November  to  April.  St. 
Bridget's  Church  is  the  first  established  in  tne  West- 
em  Addition.    Services  first  held  in  February,  1864. 


SWEDENBORGIAN. 

Church  of  the  If  ew  Jerusalesa. 

Public  service  held  every  Sabbath  morning  at  11 
o'clock,  A.M.,  in  the  room  of  the  Twelfth  District 
Court,  City  Hall.  Administration  of  the  Sacrament 
of  ihe  Lord's  Supper,  at  the  residence  of  Thomas 


S.  Miller,  823  Bush  Street,  on  the  first  Sundavs  of 
Jainiiiry,  April.  July, and  October,  at  2J  o'clock," p.m. 

This  society  purchased,  two  years  ago,  an  eligible 
and  beautiful  lot  on  O'Farrell  between  Mason  and 
Tavlor,  measuring  fifty-feet  front  by  one  hundred 
and  thirty-seven  and  a  half  feet  in  depth,  at  a  cost 
of  four  thousand  or.e  hundred  dollars.  In  May  last 
they  commenced  to  erect  thereon  a  neat  Gothic 
church,  which  is  now  nearly  completed,  cajrable 
of  seating  three  hundred  persons.  It  is  one  of 
the  neatest  little  churches  in  the  city.  Designed 
and  superintended  by  S.  C.  Bugbee,  architect,  and 
will  cost  when  finished  about  six  thousand  dollars 
It  has  a  Chancel,  in  the  rear  of  which  is  a  Taberna- 
cle, as  a  Depository  of  the  Holy  Word,  and  on  each 
side  of  this  are  two  Tablets,  on  which  will  be  in- 
scribed the  Law  of  the  Ten  Commandments,  the 
Lord's  Prayer,  and  the  Ten  Blessings.  On  one  side 
of  the  church  is  the  Pastor  s  study,  and  on  the  other 
side  is  a  room  for  the  organ  and  choir. 

Officers — Thomas  S.  Miller  (President)  Benjamin 
Hobart,  James  Kellogg,  C.  C.  Webb.  Chailes  Pace, 
Oliver  Eldridge,  and  J'.  H.  Purkitt,  Trostees  ;  J.  H. 
Purkitt,  Reader  ;  Dr.  A.  Kellogg,  Librarian  ;  Jas. 
Kellogg,  Treasurer  ;  John  Pettee,  Secretary  ;  Benj. 
Shellard, Chorister;  J.  H.  Purkitt  (Chairman)  Thos. 
S.  Miller,  L.  L.  Blood,  Benj.  Shellard,  and  Jas.  Kel- 
logg, Church  Committee. 

A  library,  containing  all  the  Scientific  and  Theo- 
logical works  of  Swedenborg,  recently  greatly  en- 
larged by  a  valuable  donation  of  all  Swedenborg's 
Works  in  Latin  and  English,  together  with  a  large 
collection  of  the  collateral  works  of  the  New  Churcli, 
both  English  and  American,  is  kept  constantly  on 
hand. 

The  church  was  organized  in  1851. 


UNITARIAN. 

First  Unitarian  Church, 

Rev.  Horatio  Stebuins,  Pastor.  Location,  south 
side  Geary  below  Stockton.  Services  Sunday  at  11, 
a.m.,  and  7 J,  p.m.    Sabbath  School,  Sunday  at'l,  p.m. 

This  eocietjr  was  organized  September  Ist,  18.50. 
The  firet  ediface  owed  by  the  society  was  erected  in 
1852,  on  Stockton  Street  between  Clay  and  Sacra- 
mento. The  first  regular  pastor.  the'Rev.  Joseph 
Harrington,  arrived  August  27th,  1832,  and  died  No- 
vember 2d  of  same  year,  of  Panama  fever.  The 
second  regular  pastor.  Rev.  P.  T.  Grav,  arrived 
June,  1833,  and  left  in  June,  1854,  and  died  in  Bos- 
ton in  February,  1855.  The  third  regular  pastor, 
the  Rev.  R.  P.*  Cutler,  arrived  August  3l8t,  1854, 
and  continued  his  ministrations  without  intermission 
until  June  1st,  1859,  at  which  time  he  resigned  his 
charge  and  left  for  New  York.  The  Rev.  John  A. 
Buckingham  then  ofliciated  as  temporary  pastor 
until  April  5th,  1860.  The  late  pastor,  Rev.  Thomas 
Starr  King,  arrived  here  with  his  family,  April  28th, 
1860,  and  commenced  bis  ministrations  the  following 
day  (Sunday)  before  one  of  the  largest  congregations 
ever  assembled  in  this  city. 

During  the  period  of  Mr.  King's  ministry,  the 
society  extingiushed  a  long  standing  debt  of  twenty 
thousand  dollars,  and  erected  a  new  church  on  Geary 
Street  near  Stockton,  at  a  cost  of  one  hundred  and 
fifteen  thousand  dollars,  all  of  which  has  been  paid. 
It  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  structures  our  city 
contains,  and  is  remarkable  for  the  purity  of  ita 
architectural  design  and  its  interior  beauty. 

Upon  the  death  of  Thomas  Starr  King,  on  the 
fourth  of  March,  1864,  Rev.  Dr.  Henry  W.  Bellows, 
of  AH  Saints  Church,  New  York,  President  of  the 
Sanitary  Commission,  and  one  of  the  most  distin- 
guished and  influential  ministers  of  the  denomina- 
tion, responded  to  an  earnest  call  from  the  society, 


OOWNECTICUT  MUTUAIi  LIFE  INS.  CO.    The  best  and  cheapest  Company  in  the  world. 


CHURCHES 


603 


and  left  New  York  within  a  few  weeks  to  fill  the 
pulpit  thus  vacant,  for  a  period  of  six  months. 

Ihe  Rev.  Horatio  Stebbins  of  Porland,  Maine, 
who  had  received  a  unanimous  call  from  the  society, 
became  the  permanent  pastor  the  following  Septem- 
ber. Since  then  the  society  has  enjoyed  its  accus- 
tomed prosperity.  At  the  annual  renting  of  pews 
in  January  every  seat  was  taken,  and,  a  premium 
secured  above  tne  regular  assessments  of  ten  thou- 
sand dollars,  thus  assuring  an  income  for  the  year  of 
nearly  twenty-seven  thousand  dollars. 

The  pews  of  the  Church  are  not  owned  by  individ. 
uals,  but  belong  to  the  society,  whose  organic  law  re- 
quires that  they  shall  be  rented  annually  at  auction 
to  the  highest  bidder.  A  clause  in  the  new  Consti- 
tution of  the  society  provides  that  the  property  shall 
never  be  pledged,  mortgaged,  or  incumoered  for  any 
purpose  whatever. 

Officers — R.  13.  Swain,  Moderator ;  Charles  Wol- 
cott  Brooks,  Treasurer;  George  C.  Hickox,  Secre- 
tary ;  Charles  L.  Low,  J.  A.  Coolidge,  Nathaniel 
Page,  Samuel  C.  Bigelow,  Henry  Kimball,  and 
Levi  Stevens,  Trustees. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 

Chinese  Mission  House. 

Rev.  A.  W.  LooMis,  Pastor;  residence,  north-east 
corner  Stockton  and  Sacramento ;  location  north 
east  corner  Stockton  and  Sacramento  streets. 

Religious  services  in  the  Chinese  language  on 
each  Sabbath  afternoon  and  evening,  and  also  on 
Thursday  evening.  A  day  and  evening  school  is 
kept  throughout  the  week',  also  a  Sabbath  School. 
The  house  is  brick,  and  was  built  by  the  liberality 
of  the  citizens  of  San  Francisco,  ana  by  funds  from 
a  Board  of  Missions  in  New  York,  by  which  the 
Mission  to  the  Chinese  in  California  is  supported. 
The  house  contains  school-rooms  in  the  basement ; 
on  the  tirst  tloor  a  chapel  which  will  seat  two  hund- 
red persons,  and  on  the  second,  apartments  for  the 
accommodation  of  the  Missionary  family. 

^he  Mariners'  Church. 

Rev.  J.  RovvELL,  Pastor;  residence,  1106  Cali- 
fornia Street;  location,  Clark  Street,  near  Pacific 
Wharf. 

This  church  was  organized  with  six  members,  in 
December,  1858,  and  now  numbers  eighty-three. 
Public  worship  every  Sabbath  at  3  o'clock,  p.m. 
There  is  connected  with  the  church  a  Sabbath 
School  and  Bible  Class,  numbering  more  than  ninety 
teachers  and  scholars.  The  house  of  worship  is  a 
commodious  wooden  building,  on  Clark  Street,  near 
Drumm.  It  was  erected  some  years  since  by  con- 
tributions from  merchants  and  otner  citizens  of  San 
Francisco. 

Oncers— Rev.  J.  Rowell,  Pastor  and  Chaplain  of 
the  American  Seaman's  Friend  Society,  who  has 
labored  here  since  August,  1858 ;  James  F.  Stewart, 
Henry  Chester,  and  John  B.  Tulloch,  Deacons. 

This  church  finds  a  wide  field  for  usefulness,  in 
the  usual  church  services,  a  large  Bible  Class  for 
seamen  and  strangers,  a  Sabbath  religious  reading 
room,  weekly  prayer  meetings  in  several  sjiiiors' 
boarding  houses^  preaching  on  the  Sabbath  and  per- 
sonal labor  during  the  week  at  the  U.  S.  Marine 
Hospital ;  distribution  of  bibles  and  tracts  on  ship 
board,  boarding  houses,  and  elsewhere,  and  mission- 
ary labors  about  the  streets,  wharfs,  and  shipping, 
and  on  board  several  men-of-war,  and  other  sea- 
going vessels.  It  is  an  undenominational  missionary 
church. 

During  the  year  1860  a  society  was  formed  among 
the  business  men  of  San  Francisco,  having  for  its 
object  the  moral  improvement  of  seamen,  called  the 


San  Francisco  Port  Society.  It  seeks  to  attain  its 
object  by  sustaining  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel, 
and  other  missionary  labors,  in  connection  with  the 
Mariners'  Church. 

The  officers  of  the  society  for  the  present  year, 
are  :  Ira  P.  Rankin,  President ;  R.  B.  Swain,  Vice 
President;  J.  Rowell,  Secretary;  A.  C.  Nichols, 
Treasurer ;  Dr.  H.  P.  Coon,  Dr.  J.  T.  McLean,  A. 
C.  Nichols,  Nathaniel  Gray,  J.  F.  Pope,  Cyrus 
Palmer,  Louis  McLane,  J.  Kowell,  and  James  F. 
Stewart,  Trustees. 

Church  of  Christ. 

The  Church  of  Christ  (Disciples)  meet  every 
Lord's  day  morning,  at  11  o'clock,  in  the  University 
School  Hall,  Post  Street,  between  Stockton  and 
Powell.    Sunday  School  from  10  to  11,  a.m. 

German  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church. 

Rev.  F.  MoosHAKE,  Pastor;  residence,  245  Stev- 
enson, near  Third.  Location,  Sutter  Street,  between 
Stockton  and  Dupont.  Services  every  Sabbath  at 
11  o'clock,  A.M.  Sunday  School  at  10  o'clock,  a.m. 
There  is,  during  the  week,  a  day  school  for  girls  and 
boys,  under  the  charge  of  Mr.  ^ahn. 

German   Evangelical  Lutheran  St.  Mark's 
Church. 

J.  M.  BuEHLER,  Pastor ;  residence  29  O'Farrell 
Street,  between  Market  and  Stockton.  Location, 
south  side  of  Geary  Street,  between  Stockton  and 
Powell.  Public  worship  every  Sunday  at  10^,  a.m. 
and  7\,  p.m.,  also  on  Wednesday  evenings  at  7\. 

This  church  was  organized  in  the  fall  of  1860. 
Divine  services  were  tirst  held  in  the  northern  part 
of  the  city,  when  the  growing  wants  of  the  congre- 
gation made  the  selection  of  a  more  conveniently 
located  place  of  worship  necessary.  The  society 
therefore  purchased  its  present  lot  on  Geary  Street, 
fronting  on  Union  Square,  and  measuring  fifty-five 
feet  front  by  one  hundred  and  thirty-seven  and  a 
half  feet  in  depth.  A  large  and  commodious  base- 
ment building,  which,  after  the  coniiiletion  of  the 
entire  edifice,  will  be  devoted  to  school  purposes 
alone,  has  already  been  erected,  and  is  now  used  for 
public  worship.  The  corner  stone  of  the  church 
proper  was  laid  October  Slst,  18G3,  with  appropriate 
services,  and  the  entire  building  will  soon  be  finished, 
A  German  and  English  day  school,  superintended 
by  a  School  Board,  with  Mr.  G.  H.  Labohin  as  prin- 
cipal teacher,  is  connected  with  this  congregation. 

Officers — F.  Rutenberg,  President ;  iC  Hanss- 
mann,  Vice  President ;  H.  Buttner,  Secretary  ;  Ch's 
Meinecke,  Treasurer ;  W.  Reinhardt,  M.  Mangels, 
and  H.  Putzmann,  Trustees. 

First  German  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church. 

F.Hansen,  Pastor;  location,  north  side  Green- 
wich, between  Dupont  and  Stockton.  Services  in 
the  German  language,  each  Sabbath,  at  lOj  o'clock, 
and  Sunday  School  at  9J  o'clock,  a.m. 

Officers — F.  Maass,  President ;  L.  Schneider,  Vice 
President;  H.  Buttner,  Secretary;  M.  Lammers, 
Treasurer ;  F.  Kramer,  A.  Marks,  and  W.  Reinhardt, 
Trustees. 

Swedish  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church. 

N.  Strombero,  Pastor.  Services  every  Sunday 
at  11,  A.H.,ia4^e  Mariners'  Church  on  Clark  Street. 

Friends  of  Progress, 

Meet  at  the  hall  comer  of  Fourth  and  Jessie 
streets.  Conference  meetings  at  11,  a.m.  every  Sun- 
day morning.  Children's  Pi-ogressive  Lyceum  at  2, 
P.M.    Lecture  at  8,  p.m. 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Eto. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Church  of  Christ. 

Tlie  reorfiftiiized  Church  of  Jesus  Clirist  of  Latter- 
Day  SaintH  hohl  public  worship  iit  MtchiinicB'  Hull, 
Hush  Stitct,  next  door  to  the  Occideutal  Hotel, 
every  Sunday,  at  11,  a.m.  and  7J,  p.m. 

Disciples  of  Christ. 

Congregation  of  DiKcipleH  of  Christ  (Christian 

Churcli)   meets  every   Lord's  Day  morning  at  11 

o'clock,  in  the  UniverHity  School  Ilall,  Post  Street, 

opposite  Union  Square.    Sunday  School  from  10  to 

11,  A.M. 


HEBREW. 
The  Congregational  Sherith  Israel. 

Rev.  Dr.  H.  A.  Henky,  Minister  and  Rabbi 
Preacher  ;  residence  7U()  Green.  Location  of  Syna- 
gogue, East  side  Stockton,  between  Broadway  "and 
V'alleio.    L.  Ries,  Sexton. 

Officers — Israel  Solomon,  President ;  {C.  Meyer, 
Vice  President ;  L.  King,  Treasurer ;  F.  Pulver- 
macher,  P.  Funkensteiu,  P.  Berwin,  J.  M.  Martin, 
A.  Eeinstein,  Trustees;  Isaiah  Cohen,  Secretary. 

Congregation  Emanu  EL* 

Elkan  Cohn,  Minister;  residence,  117  Taylor, 
between  Turk  and  Eddy.  Location,  north  side 
Broadway,  between  Powell  and  Mason  streets. 
Organized  April,  1851.  The  present  building  was 
erected  in  1854,  at  a  cost  of  $35,000 ;  it  is  a  noble 
edilice,  and  will  seat  about  800  persons.  The  school 
for  the  religious  education  of  youth  is  now  conducted 
in  the  school  building  of  the  pastor,  north  side  Post 
Street,  between  Dupont  and  Stockton. 

Officers — L.  Sachs,  President ;  M.  Heller,  Vice 
President;  Jacob  Greenebaum,  Treasurer;  B.  Ha- 
gan.  Secretary ;  51.  Steppacher,  Sexton  and  Col- 
lector; L.  Cohn,  I.  T.  Bloch,  M.  Mayblum,  Ab.  Se- 
ligman,  B.  Price,  A.  Hirschflder,  and  L.  Dinkel- 
spiel,  Trustees. 

Congregation  Ohabai  Shalome.* 
Rev. ,  Minister;  residence,- 


Location  of  synagogue,  east  side  Mason, 
between  Post  and  Geary.  Charles  Greenberg,  Sex- 
ton. 

Officers — B.  Hamburger,  President;  S.  Wand, 
Vice  President ;  H.  Greenberg,  Treasurer :  M.  Wa- 
terman, Secretary;  S.  Wangenheim,  S.  Hahn,  J. 
Baum,  S.  Woll',  and  L.  KuUman,  Trustees. 


SOCIETIES. 


Eeligious, 


CALIFORNIA  BIBLE  SOCIETY.  —  Organ- 
ized October  30tb,  1849,  with  John  M.  Finley  as 
President;  and  the  Revs.  J.  L.  Ver  Mehr,  Albert 
Williams,  and  W.  Taylor,  Vice  Presidents ;  and  T. 
D.  Hunt  as  Secretary.  Depository,  757  Market 
Street.  Sleetings  of  the  Board  of  trustees  are  held 
by  appointment  on  the  Tuesday  after  the  first  Sun- 
day of  each  month.    The  first  building  of  the  soci- 


•  During  the  present  year  the  congregations  of  the  Emanu 
El  and  Ohabai  Shalome  have  each  erected  commodious  and 
elegant  houses  of  worship,  ■which  are  fullv  described  in  our 
introductory  article,  "  Progress  of  the  City,"  at  the  com- 
mencement of  the  work. 


ety,  on  Stockton  Street,  was  destroyed  by  fire  April 
2<)th,  18.'J3,  when  a  new  one  was  erected  on  tlie  same 
site  nt  an  expense  of  $7,000.  The  corner  stone  of 
the  new  building  of  the  Society,  757,  759,  and  761 
Market  Street,  was  laid  with  appropriate  ceremo- 
nies on  the  second  da^  of  May,  18C2.  The  edifice  is 
an  ornament  to  the  city,  a  marked  feature  of  the  en- 
terprise and  foresight  of  the  Board  of  Traslees;. 
having  disposed  of  the  property  owned  by  the  So- 
ciety on  Montgomery  Street,  they  selected  this  loca- 
tion on  a  growing  thoroughfare,  in  hopes  that  the 
future  income  of  the  property  will  enable  the  re- 
spected agent.  Rev.  F.  liuel,  to  more  fully  extend 
tlie  circulation  of  the  Holy  Scriptures  in  this  State, 
and  the  Pacific  Coast.  The  building  is  fifty  feet  by 
seventy-five,  three  stories  high,  with  stores  on  the 
ground  floor.  One  of  them  is  now  occupied  as  the 
depository  of  the  society.  The  name  of  the  society 
was  changed  by  Act  of  the  Legislature,  1859,  from 
the  San  Francisco  Bible  Society  to  its  present  title. 
New  constitution  adopted  November,  18G0. 

Officers— Ee\.  J.  T.  Peck,  D.D.,  President ;  Rev- 
erends A.  Williams,  D.  B.  Cheney,  D.D.,  S.  D. 
Simonds,  F.  M.  McAllister,  J.  Rowell,  J.  A.  Ben- 
ton, John  D.  Blain,  all  of  San  Francisco,  Rev.  S.  H. 
Willey,  Rev.  Lucius  Hamilton  of  Oakland,  Rev.  M. 
C.  Briggs,  Rev.  W.  C.  Pond  of  Downieville,  Rev. 
W.  H.  Hill  of  Sacramento,  Rev.  C.  C.  Pierce  of 
Placerville,  Rev.  J.  W.  Ross  of  Yreka,  Rev.  George 
Moore  of  Oakland,  Hon.  H.  P.  Coon  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, Rev.  John  Braley  of  Santa  Clara,  Rev.  Isaac 
Owen  of  Sacramento,  and  Rev.  Peter  Veeder  of 
Napa,  Vice  Presidents;  C.  Wittram,  Treasurer; 
William  R.  Wadsworth,  Secretary ;  the  President, 
Treasurer,  Secretary,  Agent,  Annis  Merrill,  Elijah 
Bigelow,  John  Reynolds,  E.  P.  Flint,  and  Nathaniel 
Gray,  Trustees. 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  OF  GOOD  TEM- 
PLARS.—Grand  Lodge  organized  May  29th,  1860. 
Jurisdiction  embraces  the  States  of  California,  Ore- 
eon,  and  Nevada,  and  Territories  of  Utah,  Idaho, 
New  Mexico,  and  Washington.  Annual  sessions 
held  at  Sacramento  City,  fourth  Tuesday  in  Septem- 
ber. Number  of  working  Lodges,  one  nundred  and 
forty-one.  Total  membership,  about  6,000.  Office 
of  Grand  Worthy  Secretary,  rooms  5  and  6  Gar- 
wood's Building,  J  Street,  between  Fifth  and  Sixth, 
Sacramento. 

Officers — Fiscal  year  ending  September,  1866. 
Hon.  C.  S.  Haswell,  Nicolaus,  G.W.C.T. ;  Mrs.  E. 
R.  Anderson,  Santa  Rosa,  G.W.V.T. ,  F.  A.  Horn- 
blower,  Placerville,  G.W.C. ;  William  H.  Mills,  Sac- 
ramento, G.W.S. ;  Mrs.  M.  C.  Heald,  Napa  City,  G. 
W.  A.S.;  Mrs.  E.  W.  Frasier.  Sacramento,  G.W.t.;  P. 
Y.  Baker,  San  Francisco,  G.W.M. ;  Miss  Ada  M.  Ha- 
zen,  Martinez,  G.W.D.M. ;  J.  L.  Cook,  Sonoma,  G. 
W.Mess.;  J.  Mclbmoil,  Yuba  City,  G.W.I.G.;  G. 
M.  Stratton,  Chico,  G.W.O.G.  ;  Rev.  A.  F.  White, 
Careon  City,  G.W.Chap. ;  Hon.  J.  L.  Downing, 
Santa  Rosa,  P.G.W.C.T. ;  A.  C.  McDougall,  W.  V. 
Frasier,  R.  E.  Comins,  P.  Conway,  W.  K.  Forsyth, 
B.  S.  McLafferty,  W.  J.  Johnson,  T.  W.  Smith, 
Wm.  H.  Payne,  and  H.  W.  Briggs,  Grand  Lectur- 
ers and  Organizing  Officers. 

California  Lodge,  No.  7. — Hall,  Merriman's 
Building,  Mission  Street,  between  Second  and  Third. 
Meet  every  Friday  evening. 

0^er«^ames  Pennycook,  W.C.T. ;  Miss  Carrie 
A.  George,  W.V.T.;  C'haries  H.  Warner,  W.S.; 
Richard  Merriman,  W.F.S. ;  Mary  A.  Casebolt, 
W.T.;  Geo.  W.  Mower,  W.M.;  Henry  Hess, 
W.I.G.;  J.  R.  Rines,  W.O.G.;  Geo.  W.  Gilder- 
sleeve,  D.D.G.  W.C.T. 

Evening  Star  Lodge,  No.  114. — Meets  every 
Wednesday  evening  at  Merriman's  Hall. 

Officers — James  Thomson,  W.C.T. ;  Jane  Parker, 
W.V.T;  D.   C.  Porter,  W.S.;  T.  G.  McCammant, 


HABTFOBD  FIKB  INSITBAITCE  CO.,  Asseto,  $l,e76,870.58.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  A«ents. 


W.F.S. ;  E.  Green,  W.T. ;  Ann  Black,  W.M. ;  F. 
Gill,  WiI.G. ;  G.  W.  Rolph,  W.O.G. ;  George 
Beanston,  W.C. ;  Lewis  Green,  P.W.C.T. ;  Peter 
Beanston,  D.D.G.W.C.T. 

Star  Spangled  Banneii  Lodge, No.  123. — Meets 
every  Tuesday  evening  at  the  Presidio. 

Ojprcrs—A.  P.  Keily,  W.C.T. ;  S.  Brown,  W.V. 
T. ;  E.  Lehe.W.S.;  C!  Lauge.W.T.  ;  D.S.Collins, 
W.F.S. ;  A.  Taylor,  W.M. ;  P.  Farrell,  W.D.M. : 
D.  Brown,  W.A.S. ;  T.  P.  Haetie,  W.Chap. ;  C. 
Miltenberger,  W.I.G. ;  Jas.  Dickey,  W.O.G. ,  M. 
Lewis,  W.K.H.S. ;  KateKernahau,  W.L.H.S. ;  W. 
N.  Glenn,  P.W.C.T. 

Oriental  Lodge,  No.  1.50. — Meets  every  Tues- 
day evening  at  Merriman's  Hall,  Mission  Street,  be- 
tween Second  and  Third. 

Officers—T.  H.  Lutkin,  W.C.T. ;  Miss  A.  S.  Farn- 
hani,  W.V.T. ;  Jliss  Mary  Miller,  Sec'y  ;  C.  Leon- 
ard, Financial  Sec'y;  W.  C.  Foreyth,  Treasurer; 
Ira   Cook,   Marshal;   Miss  Siu-ah   t'orsyth.   Inside 

Guard;  Fripp,  Outside  Guard;   C.  Leonard, 

Deputy. 

HOME  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  THE  INEBRI- 
ATE.—Organized  May  24th,  1859.  The  society  has 
recently  purcliased  the  property  known  as  Pfeitrer's 
Building,  north-east  corner  Stockton  and  Chestnut, 
at  an  expense  of  $7,500. 

The  Legislature  of  the  State,  session  of  1863,  au- 
thorized tiie  Board  of  Supervisors  to  appropriate 
$250  per  month  for  the  support  of  this  institution. 

Officers — Rev.  Horatio  Stebbins,  President;  R. 
A.  Redman,  Secretary  ;  Alexander  Stott,  Treasurer  ; 
Rev.  J.  D.  Blain,  William  A.  KoUmyer,  J.  B.  Badg- 
er, Frank  G.  Edwards,  Royal  Fish,  and  Jacob 
Deeth,  Trustees;  John  Armitage,  Superintendent; 
Mrs.  John  Armitage,  Matron. 

PARENT  DASHAWAY  ASSOCIATION.— Or- 
ganized January  2d,  1859.  Number  of  members 
who  have  joined  the  association  since  that  time, 
6,200.  The  society  occupy  their  new  and  commodi- 
ous building  on  Post  Street,  near  Dupont,  built  by 
the  association  at  a  cost,  including  lot,  of  $22,000, 
nearly  two-thirds  of  which  debt  has  been  liquidated 
up  to' the  present  time.  Public  meetings  are  held  on 
Sunday  and  Thursday  evenings.  Business  meeting, 
Tuesday  evening. 

Officers— E.  T.  Batturs,  President ;  Jos.  B.  Badg- 
er, First  Vice  President ;  C.  E.  B.  Howe,  Second 
Vice  President ;  J.  Madison  Piatt,  Secretary  ;  S.  A. 
Thomas,  Treasurer ;  David  Hunter  and  J.  H.  Law- 
ton,  Trustees. 

SABBATH  SCHOOL  UNION.  —  Reorganized 
Mav,  1857.  The  union  meets  quarterly,  alternately 
at  t\ie  different  churches  whose  schools  are  repre- 
sented in  the  union,  when  reports  from  the  different 
schools,  showing  the  average  attendance  of  scholars 
and  teachers  for  the  previous  month  are  presented. 
[See  General  Review.] 

Officers — J.  W.  Stow  of  Calvary  Church,  Presi- 
dent;  B.  T.  Martin  of  First  Baptist  Church,  L.  B. 
Bencliley  of  First  Congregational  Church,  Captiiin 
Charles  Goodall  of  Howard  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church,  Wales  L.  Palmer  of  Howard  Presbyterian 
Church,  Hon.  E.  D.  Saw\'er  of  Second  Congrega- 
tional Church,  and  Dr.  J.  C.  Spencer  of  Second  Bap- 
tist Church,  Vice  Presidents ;  Samuel  Pillsbury  of 
First  Congregational  Church,  Secretary  and  Treas- 


SAN  FRANCISCO  PORT  SOCIETY.— Organ- 
ized March,  1860. 

The  object  of  the  society  is  the  moral  improve- 
ment of  seamen,  and  othei-s  connected  with  the  sea, 
in  this  port,  by  aiding  the  American  Seamen's  Friend 
Society  of  New  York  in  sustaining  the  Mariners" 


Church  of  San  Francisco,  and  in  such  enterprises 
connected  therewith  as  the  society  may  approve. 
This  society  is  organized  and  sustained  on  the  pnn- 
ciple  that  it  belongs  properly  to  the  people  of  San 
Francisco  to  provide  religious  privileges  and  instruc- 
tion for  the  sailors  belonging  to  and  visiting  this  port. 
Any  person  may  become  a  member  by  paying  five 
dollars  a  year,  or  a  life  member  by  the  payment  at 
one  time  of  fifty  dollars. 

Officers — Ira  "P.  Rankin,  President ;  R.  B.  Swain, 
Vice  President;  J.  Rowell,  Secretary;  A.  C.  Nich- 
ols, Treasurer :  A.  C.  Nichols,  Henry  P.  Coon,  Louis 
McLane,  J.  B.  Thomas,  Nathaniel  Gray,  Cyrus 
Palmer,  J.  Rowell,  J.  F.  Pope,  and  James"  F.  Slew- 
art,  Trustees. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  TRACT  SOCIETY.— Aux- 
iliary to  the  American  Tract  Society  ;  Depository  at 
C.  Beach's  Book  Store,  34  Montgomery  Street,  near 
Sutter.    Organized  August  16th,  18.52. 

Officers — Samuel  I.  C  Swe/ey,  President;  Rev. 
Jos.  Rowell,  Dr.  H.  M.  Scudder,  and  Dr.  J.  H.  AVy- 
athe.  Vice  Presidents ;  Thomas  B.  Ludlum,  Secre- 
tary; J.  K.  S.  Latham,  Treasurer;  and  a  Board  of 
Directors  composed  of  one  delegate  from  each  Evan- 
gelical Church  in  the  city. 

SODALITY  OF  THE  B.  V.  M.— Organized  in 
December,  1 861.  Meetinj^s  held  every  Sunday  morn- 
ing at  9|  o'clock,  at  tlie  hall,  on  Market  Street,  be- 
tween Fourth  and  Fifth,  belonging  to  St.  Ignatius' 
College.  Organizations  of  the  at)0ve  order  have 
existed  for  the  past  two  hundred  years.  This  so- 
ciety was  founded  in  this  city  by  the  Rev.  J.  M. 
Buchard,  S.J.,  having  for  its  object  the  moral  and 
intellectual  improvement  of  its  members.  It  is  gov- 
erned by  a  Prefect  and  two  assistants,  together 
with  a  Secretary,  Treasurer,  and  twelve  Consult- 
ors ;  there  is  also  a  Chaplain  attached  to  the  society. 
It  has  a  library  of  about  one  thousand  volumes, 
which  is  being  increased  as  the  funds  of  the  society 
will  permit.  Number  of  members,  from  three  to  four 
hundred. 

0/ffcer,<!— James  R.  Kelly,  Prefect;  Mc- 

Keiiny,  1st  Assist^nit  Prefect ;  John  B.  Oliver,  2d 
Assistant  Prefect;  Prof.  McCurry,  Secre- 
tary ;  Francis  A.  Durning,  Treasurer ;  James  J. 
O'Malley  and  Henry  Bowie,  A.B.,  Marshals;  Rev. 
J.  M.  Buchard,  S.J.,  Chaplain. 

SONS  OF  TEMPERANCE.— Office  of  the  Grand 
Scribe,  No.  302  Montgomery  Street,  room  No.  1. 
Annual  Session  Grand  Division  held  at  Santa  Cruz, 
fourth  Tuesday  in  October,  1866. 

Officers  of  the  Grand  Division — H.  A.  Scofield, 
G. W.P. ;  Jesse  Hobson,  G.W.A. ;  Wm.  Hollis,  G.S. ; 
J.  J.  Hucks,  G.T.;  Rev.  Thomas  Welsh,  G.Chap. ; 
B.  F.  Tucker,  G.C.;  D.  R.  Jayne,  G.S. ;  H.  H. 
Rhees,  P.G.W.P. 

Excelsior  Division,  No.  6. — Meets  at  Merri- 
man's Hall,  Mission  Street,  between  Second  and 
Third,  every  Monday  evening. 

Officers— V.  Shoemaker,  W.P. ;  B.  P.  Kennedy, 
R.S". ;  G.  W.  Gildersleeve,  DG.W.P. 

Golden  Gate,  No.  12. — Meets  302  Montgomery 
Street,  every  Thursday  evening. 

0#cers— William  Sutton,  W.P. ;  A.  C.  Flemming 
R.S. ;  J.  J.  Hucks,  D.G.W.P. 

Occidental  Division,  No.  3. — Meets  corner  Six 
teenth  and  Valencia,  every  Friday  evening. 

Officers— 'T:.  H.  Lufkin,  W.P.;  A.  B.  Perry,  R.S 

Phoenix  Division,  No.  100. — Meets  every  Tues 
day  evening  at  Merriman's  Hall,  Mission  Street. 

Officers— John  Gorman,  W.P.;  J.  A.  Woodson 
R.S'.  and  D.G.W.P. 

Rising  Sun  Division,  No.  1. — Meets  every  Tues 
day  evening  at  203  Montgomery  Street. 

'Officers— iohn  F.  Coffey,  W.P. ;  P.  Beanston 
li.S* 


A,  KOMAW  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  School,  Law,  and  Medical  "Works. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


UNIVERSAL  ISRAELITISII  UNION.— Pacific 
Branch.  OlHce  5:22  Montgoiiieiy  Street.  The  ob- 
jects of  ^he  union  are.  to  promote  everywhere  the 
emancipation  and  mural  proKrestt  of  the  Israelite;  to 
render  aid  to  tiiose  who  stifler  perHcciition  as  Inrael- 
itee,  and  to  encoiiraj^e  every  publication  tending  to 
assist  the  union  in  its  cflbrts. 

Officers — liev.  Elkan  Cohn,  President. 

YOUNG  MEN'S  CUKISTIAN  ASSOCIATION. 
— Established  in  1853,  having  for  its  object  the  moral, 
social,  and  intellectual  improvement  of  voung  men 
of  ail  denominations,  by  means  of  a  Reaiiing  Room, 
supplied  with  all  the  leading  religious  and  secular 
papers,  magazines,  and  periodicals,  domestic  and 
foreign,  tof,'etlier  with  a  well  selected  Library  of 
more  than  two  thousand  volumes.  [See  Historical 
and  General  Review.] 

The  third  Monday  evening  of  each  month  is  de- 
voted to  literary  exercises  and  debates,  open  to  all. 
A  Prayer  Jleetmg,  to  which  all  of  every  denomina- 
tion are  welcome,  is  held  at  the  rooms  every  Satur- 
day evening  from  8  to  9  o'clock. 

'the  rooms  of  the  Association-  are  at  526  California 
Street,  which  are  open  the  year  round  from  8,  a.m. 
to  10,  P.M.  The  Library  is  open  every  day  (Sundays 
excepted)  from  3  to  10,  p.m. 

Officers — Ralph  C.  Harrison,  President;  H.  L. 
Chamberlain,  Samuel  Irving,  John  Daniel,  J.  Wat- 
kins  Jones,  and  F.  S.  Page,  Vice  Presidents  :  Charles 
J.  King,  Recording  Secretary  ;  R.  J.  Trumbull,  Cor- 
responding Secretary  ;  R.  G.  Davisson,  Treasurer; 
John  Dunn,  Librarian ;  Chas.  S.  Eaton,  C.  W. 
Moulthrop,  Chas.  G.  Roberts,  Philo  Mills,  James 
Kirkpatnck,  J.  H.  Applegate,  jr.,  John  Lowry,  E. 
A.  Upton,  E.  R.  Hawley,  E.  R.  VVatermann,  Irvine 
Blakely,  H.  H.  Morgan,'  Chas.  Spencer,  Wm.  Krug, 
G.  L.  Plvmpton,  John  Reynolds,  Edward  Barry, 
George  H.  Bell,  and  James  F.  Stewart,  Boaid  of 
Managers. 


Benevolent. 

ASSOCIATION  OF  THE  DAUGHTERS  OP 
ISRAEL.— This  society  was  organized  April,  1864, 
for  benevolent  purposes,  and  meets  montlily  at  the 
residence  of  some  member  of  the  society.  Number 
of  members,  tweutv-five. 

Officers— },lTa.  G.  Scholle,  640  Folsom  Street, 
President;  Mrs.  Hagan,  Post  Street  near  Eleventh, 
Secretary  ;  Mrs.  Loewy,  Hayes'  Valley,  Treasurer. 

A.  J.  O.  K.  S.  B. — Har  Harmoriah  Lodge,  No. 
3. — Meets  every  Sunday  evening.  Hall,  726  Mont- 
gomery Street. 

Officers— Ch.  Bannd,  W.A. ;  W.  Mayer,  N. ;  P. 
Levy,  Arch. 

Mount  Horeb  Lodge,  No.  7. — Meets  every 
Wednesday  evening.    Hall,  726 Montgomery  Street. 

Officers — L.  Strasser,  W.A. ;  B.  E.  Van  Straaten, 
N. ;  M.  Davis,  Arch. ;  J.  Lipson,  Al. ;  F.  Phillips, 
Sf.  ;  A.  Cohen,  Ass't.  Sf. ;  J.  Levy ,  Sh. ;  B.  M.  Blum, 
Sh.H. ;  Charles  Brown,  G.b. 

Rehoboth  Lobge,  No.  6. — Meets  every  Tuesday 
evening.    Hall,  726  Montgomery  Street. 

Officers— yieyer  Mish,  W.A. ;  A.  Franklin,  N. 

ZtON  Lodge^  No.  4. — Meets  every  Thursday 
evening.     Hall,  726  Montgomery  Street. 

Officers— U.  Schloss,  W.A. ;  S.  May,  N. 

B'NAI  B'RITH— District  Grand  Lodge,  No. 
4.— Jleetings  held  quarterly,  at  Covenant  Hall,  Sac- 
ramento Street,  between  Montgomery  and  Leides- 
dorflf. 

Oncers— William  Steinbart,  M.W.Gr.N.A.;  B. 
Kozmiusky,    W.Gr.Y. ;    Louis    Kaplan,    W.Gr.S. ; 


Elias  Newburger,  W.Gr.B.H. :  S.  Rosener,  W.Gr. 
SH. ;  B.  Rothschild,  PaatGr.N.A. ;  J.Greepebaum, 
PastGr.N.A. 

Ophir  Lodge,  No.  21. — Meets  every  Wednesday 
evening,  at  Covenant  Hall,  Sacramento  Street,  be- 
tween ^lontgomery  and  Leiik-Hdortf. 

Officers — Simon  Wolf,  President ;  William  Saal- 
burg.  Vice  President;  Louis  Sherk,  Secretary;  Jo- 
sojih  Stolz,  Financial  Secretary  ;  Wolf  Caro,  Treas- 
urer; L.  Seldner,  Monitor;  Levi  Kaplan,  Assistant 
Slonitor;  F.  Triber.  Guardian. 

MoDiN  Lodge,  No.  42. — Meets  every  Tuesday 
evening,  at  Covenant  Hall,  Sacramento  Street,  be- 
tween Montgomery  and  LeidesdorH'. 

Officers — Emanuel  Levy,  President;  L.  God- 
cbaux,  Vice  President;  M.  Watennan,  Secretary; 
Samuel  Haas,  Treasurer :  L.  Tichner,  Monitor;  M. 
Sichel,  Warden  ;  M.  Zeller,  Guardian. 

Pacific  Lodge,  No.  48. — Meets  every  Thursday 
evening,  at  Covenant  Hall,  Sacramento  Street,  be- 
tween Montgomery  and  LeidesdorH". 

Officers— M.  Badt,  President;  G.  Goldsmith,  Vice 
President ;  Alexander  L.  Badt,  Secretary  ;  S.  S.  Am- 
heim,  Financial  Secretary;  Louis  Kaplan,  Treas- 
urer; Henry  Abpel,  Warden;  J.  Warshawsky, 
Monitor;  Julius  Solomon,  Assistant  Monitor;  M. 
Isaacs,  Guardian. 

MoNTEFiORE  LoDGE,  No.  51. — Meets  every  Sun- 
day evening,  at  Covenant  Hall.  Sacramento  Street, 
between  Montgomery  and  Leidcsilorff. 

Officers — Julius  Platchek,  President;  J.  Wolf- 
sohn,  Vice  President;  N.  Lew,  Secretary;  J.  H. 
Shocken,  Financial  Secretary  ;  G.  Rosenburg,  Treas- 
urer; J.  Mathias,  Monitor;  M.  Isaacs,  Guardian. 

BRITISH  BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATION.— 
This  society  was  established  in  July,  1865,  with  the 
object  of  assisting  British  born  subjects  in  distress 
or  sickness.  Meetings  are  held  on  tlie  second  Tues- 
day of  every  month,  temporarily  at  the  St.  Andrew's 
Society  Rooms,  No.  522  Market  Street.  Number  of 
members,  three  hundred  and  thirty. 

Officers — W.  Lane  Booker,  ijt.  B.  M.  Consul, 
President ;  A.  Forbes,  First  Vice  President ;  J.  B. 
Wynn,  Second  Vice  President;  John  Archbald, 
Treasurer ;  Thos.  Hulbert,  Secretary ;  Edward  Bri- 
ant.  Assistant  Secretary;  Chas.  F.  H.  Gillingham, 
M.D.,  Phj'sician;  James  Bell,  H.  A.  Fox,  Robert 
Roxby,  John  Wedderspoon,  John  Mason,  Gomer 
Evans,  John  Landale,  and  Thos.  B.  Simpson,  Board 
of  Trustees ;  T.  P.  Bevans,  R.  Jlayers,  C.  Ashton, 
and  H.  E.  Highton,  Board  of  Relief. 

CALIFORNIA  C0NTR.4.BAND  RELIEF  AS- 
SOCIATION (colored).— Or^ranized  February,  1863. 
Meetings  held  in  Scott's  Hall',  first  Wednesday  even- 
ing of  each  month.    Number  of  members,  thirty. 

The  object  of  this  Association  is  to  relieve  the 
freedraen  who  are  made  so  bv  the  recent  war. 

Officers— Rev.  T.  M.  D.Ward,  President;  Bar- 
ney Fletcher,  Vice  President ;  J.  B.  Sanderson,  Re- 
cording Secretary;  Rev.  John  J.  Moore,  Corre- 
sponding Secretary ;  A.  B.  Smith,  Treasuier. 

CHEBRA  ACHIM  RACHMONIM  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Organized  October  26th,  1862.  Meetings 
held  in  Piatt's  Hall  the  third  Sunday  of  each  month. 
Number  of  members,  sixt}'.  Their  object  is  to  re- 
lieve and  care  for  the  sick,  infirm,  and  disabled 
members  of  the  society,  etc.  The  funds  and  prop- 
erty of  the  society  are  to  constitute  a  Charity  Fund, 
in  which  no  member  will  have  an  individual  in- 
terest. 

Officers — M.  Meyer,  President;  L.  Licht,  Vice 
President;  H.  Peiser,  Recording  Secretary  ;  L.  Ehr- 
lich,  Financial  Secretary;  'G.  Rosenbaiim,  Treas- 
urer ;  L.  Levy,  Messenger. 


HOME  rcrSUKANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets  $3,765,503.42.    Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SOCIETIES  —  BENEVOLENT 


607 


CHEBRA  BIKUR  CHOLIM  UKfeDISHA  SO- 
CIETY.— Orjcanized  Febniiiry,  1857,  to  assist  needy 
and  sick  brethren  with  medicine,  attendance,  and  all 
necessaries  required  in  case  of  disease.  J[eetin<f8 
held  every  second  Sunday  in  the  month,  at  Piatt's 
Hall. 

OJficers — Fitel  Phillips,  President ;  P.  Abraham- 
son,  Vice  President;  Wm.  Meyer,  Recording  Secre- 
tary ;  Isaiah  Cohn,  Permanent  Secretary  ;  M.  Blass, 
Treasurer;  J.  Mever,,D.  Plato,  Wm.  Geist,  A.  S. 
Goldstein,  and  I.  Charles,  Trustees;  Th.  Born,  Mes- 
senyer. 

CHEBRA  B'NAI  LESSLA.— Ortranized  June 
inih,  1864,  at  San  Francisco.  Meetings  held  every 
third  Sunday  in  the  month.  Object  of  the  society, 
to  aid  and  assist  all  members  or  natiA'es  of  Lessla, 
Prussia,  and  to  aid  the  sick,  etc. 

Officers — S.  Morgenstern,  President;  Jacob  Co- 
hen, Vice  President ;  \V.  Wilson,  Secretarj'^ ;  M. 
Dobr/.ynskv,  Treasurer;  T.  Wilzinski,  H.  Agh'er,and 
M.  Harris,  Trustees. 

CHEBRA  B'RITH  SHALOME.— Meet  corner 
of  Bush  and  Kearny,  liret  Sunday  of  each  month. 
Number  of  members,  one  hmidred  and  twenty-five. 

Officers — S.  Brodek,  President ;  P.  S.  Meyer.  Vice 
President ;  B.  Pulverman,  Recording  Secretary  ;  J. 
Jacobson,  Financial  Secretary;  Charles  Morgan- 
stern,  Treasurer;  M.  J.  Harris,  F.  Seliginan,  H.  Sal- 
omon, and  J.  Linderbaun,  Trustees;  S.  Samuels, 
Messenger. 

CHINESE  BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATION.— 
Established  1862.  Sustained  by  the  Hop  Wo  Com- 
pany, 736  Commercial  Street.  Shung  Gee,  Agent. 
The  object  of  this  association  is  to  assist  Chinese 
coming  to  this  State  ;  to  assist  them  when  desiring  to 
return  to  China;  to  minister  to  the  sick,  burv  the 
dead,  and  return  their  corpses  to  their  native  land. 

CONGREGATION  AND  BENEVOLENT  SO- 
CIETY, BETH  YISRAEL.— Organized  September, 
1861.  Meetings  held  the  last  Sunday  of  every 
month,  and  religious  services  held  daily,  at  108  Dii- 
pont  Street. 

Officers — Adolph  Samuels,  President;  J.  Caspar, 
Vice  President ;  S.  Saalburg,  Secretary  ;  S.  Tichner, 
Treasurer;  S.  Goldman,  J.  Friedman,  J.  Salomon- 
son,  M.  Louis,  and  M.  Wolff,  Trustees ;  H.  Wolff, 
Messenger. 

EUREKA  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY.— Estab- 
lished October,  1850,  to  assist  poor  and  needy  He- 
brews, in  want  or  in  sickness.  Number  of  members, 
three  hundred,  who  pay  one  dollar  each  per  month, 
besides  a  small  additional  sum  to  accumulate  as  a 
sinking  fund  for  the  support  of  widows  and  orphans. 
The  society  has  a  capital  of  $-25,000,  partly  invested 
in  real  estate  and  partly  on  interest. 

Officers — W.  Steinhart,  President;  M.  Heller, 
Vice  President;  J.  Greenebaum,  Secretary;  M. 
Mavblum,  Treasurer;  J.  Cerf,  E.  Newburger,  J. 
Adfer,  H.  Woodleaf,  S.  W.  Levy,  and  Nathan  Bach- 
man,  Trustees. 

FENIAN  BROTHERHOOD.*— &7a^e  Officers- 
Elected  October  17tb,  1865:  John  Hammill,  State 
Center;  Timothy  McCarthy,  State  Secretary ;  Myles 
D.  Sweeny,  Treasurer;  A.  Wason,  M.  C.  Smith,  J. 
OMahony,  M.  Tarpy,  M.  E.  Hughes,  all  of  San 
Francisco,  J.  McGuire  of  Sacramento,  F.  S.  Mc- 
Guire  of  San  Jos6,  and  M.  Colbert  of  Allison  Ranch, 
State  Central  Council. 

Emmett  Circle.  No.  1. — Organized  September, 
1859.     Number  of  members,  two  hundred  and  fifty. 

*  Large  additions  arc  daily  being  made  to  tliis  association. 


Meet  every  Tuesday  evening,  comer  California  and 
Kearny  streets. 

Officers — Thomas  Hare,  Center ;  Timothy  McCar- 
thy, Secretary  ;  Timothy  Nunan,  Treasurer. 

Sausfield    CincLE,  No.  -.—Organized    April, 

1864.  Number  of  members,  seventy-tive.  Meet 
every  Monday  evening,  at  room  18  Piatt's  Hall. 

Officers — Philip  Markey,  Center;  John  Mullen, 
Secretary ;  John  Wightman,  Treasurer. 

O'Mahony  Circle,  No.  -. — Organized  August, 

1865.  Number  of  members,  sixty.  Jleet  first  and 
third  Monday  in  each  month,  at  Barra's  Hall,  comer 
Fii-st  and  Minna  streets. 

Officers— M.  C.  Smith,  Center ;  P.  J.  Casey,  Sec- 
retary ;  J.  D.  Brown,  Treasurer. 

FIRST  HEBREW  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY. 
— Established  in  1849,  to  assist  needy  Hebrews  in 
sickness  and  in  want.  Reorganized,  1853  ;  incorpo- 
rated, 1862.  Number  of  members,  three  hundred 
and  five. 

Officers — Charles  Meyer,  President;  J.  Banm, 
Vice  President ;  B.  Isaacs,  Secretary  ;  J.  Funk- 
enstein.  Treasurer;  J.  P.  Newmark,  Saul  Marks, 
F.  Pulvermacher,  M.  Brown,  and  John  Alexander, 
Trustees. 

FRENCH  BENEA'OLENT  SOCIETY,  (Soei^te 
Fran^aise  de  Bienfaisance  IMutuelle). — Established 
December  28th,  1851.  This  is  a  Mutual  Relief  Soci- 
ety, established  for  the  purpose  of  affording  assist- 
ance to  its  members  in  case  of  sickness.  The  office 
of  the  society  is  located  at  649  Sacramento  Street. 
A  new  and  commodious  hospital  has  been  recently 
erected  on  Bryant  Street  between  ITifth  and  Sixth, 
which  forms  a  very  important  addition  to  the  chari- 
table institutions  of  the  city.  Office  of  the  Secretary, 
533  Commercial  Street. 

Officers— E.  Lazard,  President;  A.  Cavayd  and 
E.  Kohn,  Vice  Presidents;  L.  G.  Martin  and  A. 
Simon,  Secretaries  ;  E.  Pascal,  Treasurer ;  N.  Guill- 
emin,  R.  Bayerqiie,  J.  Traves,  H.  Dereins,  E.  Jau- 
din,  B.  Maitre,  J.  B.  Lemoine,  F.  Lebouc,  and  A. 
Coulon,  Trustees. 

FRENCH  RELIEF  SOCIETY.— Organized  Au- 
gust 7th,  1859.    Office,  252  Jessie  Street. 

Officers — Hon.  Charles  F.  de  Cazotte,  French  Con- 
sul, President;  GustaveToucbardandTbeo.  LeRoy, 
Vice  Presidents;  Alexander  Weill,  Secretary;  Gns- 
tave  Dussol,  Treasurer;  A.  Caselli,  Louis  Scellier, 
Jolin  Habn,  and  J.  Caire,  Directoi-s  ;  Henri  J.  Hell- 
maun,  Agent. 

GERMAN  CLERKS  RELIEF  SOCIETY.— 
Organized  1864.     Meets  410  Kearny. 

Officers — J.  Gutte,  President;  W.  Weill,  Treas- 
urer ;  A.  Cohen,  Secretary. 

GERMAN  GENERAL  BENEVOLENT  SOCI- 
ETY OF  SAN  FRANCISCO  {styled  in  Gerqtan, 
Die  Alljjemeine  Deutsche  Untersiuetzungs  Gesell- 
schaft),  IS  one  of  the  largest  and  most  efficient  charit- 
able associations  in  the  State.  It  was  organized  on 
the  seventh  of  January,  1854,  with  one  hundred  and 
five  members,  and  has  rapidly  increased  until  now 
it  numbers  thirteen  hundred  and  forty-two  city  mem- 
bers, and  four  hundred  and  eighty  in  the  interior. 

()nly  Germans  and  persons  speaking  German  are 
admitted  to  membership.  The  chief  purpose  of  the 
association  is  mutual  assistance  in  case  of  sickness, 
and  when  sick  every  member  has  a  right  to  demand 
support  and  medical  attendance  from  the  society. 
The  society  has  a  second  purpose  of  doing  charity  tt) 
Germans  not  members  of  the  association,  and  espe- 
cially to  German  immigrants  newly  arrived.  The 
society  has  a  hospital  situated  on  Brannan  Street 
near  Third,  built  of  brick,  two  stories  high,  with  a 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Boolcs. 


608 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


baBcment,  one  hundred  and  twelve  and  one-half  feet 
front,  fifty  feet  deej),  with  a  winjif  in  the  rear  of 
twenty  three  feet  front,  one  hundred  and  twenty- 
two  feet  deep,  furnixlied  with  steam,  tmlphur,  hot, 
and  cold  water  and  shower  baths,  and  other  con- 
veniences ff)r  the  treatment  of  the  nick.  The  wards 
are  smaller  than  in  any  other  hosiiilal  in  the  city,  so 
that  not  many  patients  are  put,  together  in  a  room. 
The  lot  upon  wliich  the  hospital  is  built  is  one  hund- 
red and  thirty-seven  feet  six  inches  wide  by  two 
hundred  and  eeventy-five  feet  lonjj;,  the  whole  sur- 
rounded hy  a  hi},di  fence  and  cultivated  in  a  line 
garden,  a  part  planted  with  ornamental  flowers  and 
shrubs  and  a  part  with  kitchen  vegetables.  The 
property  of  the  society,  including  the  lot  and  hospi- 
tal buildings,  is  worth  about  $10,000.  The  revenue 
of  the  society  amounted  in  1864  to  $'-i3,r)60.65,  derived 
chiefly  fiom  a  monthly  assessment  of  one  dollar  lev- 
ied on  each  member.  The  ex{)ense8  of  the  hospital 
in  the  year  18fil  amounted  to  |■.^2,631.32.  The  soci- 
ety has  as  paiil  servants  in  the  hospital,  a  superin- 
tendent, au  apothecary,  a  gardener,  a  cook,  and  five 
waiters. 

Officrrs — C.F.  Jlebins,  President;  Jacob  Gundlach 
and  Herman  Pflueger,  Vice  Presidents ;  A.  Wapler, 
Recording  Secretary  ;  Theodore  Helmken,  Financial 
Secretary  ;  H.  Nielsen,  Treasurer  ;  A.  Kiiner,  Wm. 
Kroning,  A.  Mavrisch,  A.  Miiller,  J.  Everding, 
Chri.-lian  Seits,  T.  H.  Kutenberg,  Directors;  Drs. 
Loehr,  Regeusberger,  and  Scharlach,  Piiysicians. 

The  office  of  the  society  is  at  (W5  Merchant  Street, 
between  Montgomery  and  Kearny  streets,  where 
the  princi|)al  agent,"  Julius  Barckhausen,  can  be 
found  from  S,  a..m.  to  5,  p.m.,  on  week  days.  All 
applications  for  admission  into  the  society,  or  for 
charitable  relief,  and  to  furnish  employment,  or  ser- 
vants to  ap))licants,  should  be  addreBsea  to  the  agent. 
No  charge  for  applications. 

HEBREW  SELF-PROTECTING  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Organized  July,  1863.  This  is  a  charitable 
and  benevolent  society,  organized  under  the  laws  of 
the  State  concerning  corporations.  The  objects  and 
purposes  of  the  association  are  to  support  the  afflict- 
ed, to  relieve  the  distressed,  to  attend  to  the  dying, 
and  to  bury  the  dead  of  the  members  of  the  society. 
The  funds  and  property  are  to  constitute  a  charity 
ftmd,  in  which  no  member  is  to  have  an  individual 
interest,  and  shall  be  disbursed  in  carrying  out  the 
objects  and  purposes  of  the  society.  The  time  of 
the  existence  of  the  society  shall  be  fifty  years. 

Officers — Joseph  Wolfsou,  S.  Goldberg,  S.  H. 
Shocken,  W.  H.  Krause,  Isadore  Charles,  S. 
Liebreich,  M.  Fuchs,  J.  Goslinsky,  and  R.  Prag, 
Trustees. 

HIBERNIAN  SOCIETY.— This  society  is  com- 
posed of  citizens  of  Irish  birth,  and  numbers  fifty 
members.  Organized  February  3d,  1852.  The  ob- 
iect  of  the  organization  is  to  perpetuate  generosity 
by  extending  relief  to  Irish  immigrants. 

Officers ,  President ;  M.  Guerin, 

Treasurer;  Thomas  O'Hare,  Secretary. 

INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOL.— Organized  by  Act  of 
the  Legislature,  18-58.  Located  on  the  Ocean  House 
Road.     Office  City  Hall,  No.  9  third  floor. 

Officers — William  G.  Badger,  President;  Jacob 
Deeth,  Vice  President ;  John  Archbald,  Treasurer ; 
James  S.  Thomson,  Secretary ;  George  L.  Lynde, 
Superintendent;  Theodore  C.  Smith,  Nathan  J. 
Stone,  Mrs.  Charlotte  A.  Sawyer,  Teachers;  Mrs. 
John  Fountain,  Matron;  John  Fountain,  Janitor ; 
John  Abeel,  Farmer;  J.  P.  Still,  Watchman;  J.  C. 
Ryder,  Foreman  of  Shoe  Shop ;  Benj.  D.  Dean, 
Physician. 

Number  of  inmates  June  6th,  1865, 153. 

IRISH   AMERICAN    BENEVOLENT   SOCI- 


ETY.—Organized  May,  1860.  Meet  first  and  third 
Mondays  of  each  month.  Hall  SW  cor  California 
and  Kearny. 

0//i<irf—John  M.  Ahem,  President:  Charles 
O'Neil,  Vice  President;  James  G.  Hayden,  Treas- 
urer; John  M.  Farrell,  Recording  Secretary  ;  Peter 
McCrink,  Corresponding  Secretary ;  Hugh  Galla- 
gher, Martin  White,  John  Sheridan,  Micliael  Farrell, 
Miles  Bulger,  and  Charles  O'Neil,  Trustees. 

ITALIAN  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY.— (Societa 
Italiana  di  Mutua  Benificenza.) — Organized  October 
1 7th,  1858.  This  is  a  mutual  relief  society,  est^iblished 
for  the  puii)ose  of  affording  at-sistance  to  indigent 
sick  Italians.  The  sick  are  cured  at  the  expense  of 
the  society  iu  St.  Mary's  Hospital,  where  ample 
accommodation  is  provided.  Dr.  E.  D'Oliveira, 
Physician.  Office  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jack- 
son. 

Officers — G.  B.  Cermti,  President ;  N.  Larco  and 

F.  Daneri,  Vice  Presidents;  A.  Sbarboro,  Secretary; 

G.  Brignardello,  Treasurer. 

LABORERS'  UNION  BENEVOLENT  AND 
PROTECTIVE  ASSOCIATION.— Meetings  held 
every  Monday  evening  at  the  hall  on  Battery  Street, 
between  Broadway  and  Vallejo.  Number  of  mem- 
bers, one  hundred  and  fifty. 

Officers — Bernard  Monaghan,  President;  Patrick 
Carroll,  Vice  President;  John  Cogan,  Recording 
Secretary  ;  Dennis  P.  Driscoll,  Financial  Secretary  ; 
James  Callaghan,  Treasurer;  D.  F.  Driscoll,  Joan 
Clark,  and  Morty  Clark,  Trustees. 

LADIES'  PROTECTION  AND  RELIEF  SOCI- 
ETY.— Established  August  4th,  1853.  Incorporated 
August  9th,  1854.  The  society  has  under  its  supervi- 
sion a  Home  where  friendless  or  destitute  girls  under 
the  age  of  fourteen  and  over  three  years  of  age,  and 
boys  under  ten  and  over  three  years  old,  aban- 
doned by  their  parents,  may  be  received  and  pro- 
vided for  until  permanent  homes  in  christian  families 
can  be  secured.  The  adults  are  embraced  in  two 
classes:  first,  those  able  to  labor,  who  are  received 
temporarily  until  employment  can  be  obtained ; 
second,  those  who  by  reason  of  age  or  infirmity  are 
incapacitated  for  labor,  without  means  or  friends  to 
care  for  them. 

The  building  is  situated  on  Franklin  Street  be- 
tween Post  and  Geary.  It  is  two  stories  high,  with 
full  basement  and  French  roof  (equal  to  four  stories). 
The  walls  are  of  the  best  bard-burned  brick.  It 
was  commenced  October  Ist,  1863,  and  Completed 
April  i20th,  1864.  It  is  forty-eight  by  eighty-one 
feet,  contains  forty-seven  rooms  with  all  the  modern 
improvements,  gas,  vrater,  etc.  The  cost  of  the 
edifice,  including  grading,  fencing,  etc.,  was  $23,000. 
S.  C.  Bugbee  &-  Sons,  architects,  designed  and  su- 
perintended the  building,  and  with  the  contractor, 
Garrett  Welton,  rendered  most  efficient  service.  It 
is  an  ornament  to  the  city  and  cannot  be  surpassed  for 
convenience,  cheapness,  or  substantial  work. 

Application  for  admission  should  be  made  to  the 
President.  Letters  and  communications  should  be 
addressed  to  the  Secretary,  Mrs.  E.  Thomas.  Do- 
nations of  money,  etc.,  should  be  sent  to  the  Treas- 
!  urer,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Flint,  1312  Powell  Street,  between 
Broadway  and  Pacific. 

Officers — Mre.  A.  G.  Stiles,  President ;  Mrs.  J.  H. 
Applegate,  Vice  President ;  Mrs.  E.  Thomas,  Secre- 
tary ;  iilrs.  Jane  H.  Flint,  Treasurer ;  Mrs.  J.  Arch- 
bald,  Mrs.  E.  B.  Babbitt,  Mrs.  T.  P.  Be  vans,  Mrs. 
S.  C.  Bugbee,  Mrs.  D.  Conv,  Mrs.  J.  W.  Cox,  Mrs. 
A.  Dam,  Mrs.  J.  Deeth,  Mrs.  N.  Gray,  Mrs.  J. 
Hooper,  Mrs.  J.  King,  Mrs.  Dr.  Mouser,  Mrs.  Dr. 
Ober,  Mre.  M.  Parker,  Mrs.  N.  P.  Perine,  Mrs.  J. 
Reynolds,  Mrs.  W.  Stringer,  Mrs.  John  Taylor, 
Mrs.  A.  G.  Turner,  Mrs.  H.  Wattson,  Managers  ;  J. 
W.  Stow.  President,  R.  B.  Swain  Secretary,  J.  B. 


WASHINGTON  INSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $750,000.    Sigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SOCIETIES  —  BENEVOLENT. 


609 


Roberts,  S.  C.  Bngbee,  G.  W.  Dam,  Nathaniel 
Gray,  John  Archbald,  Trustees ;  Miss  C.  A.  Hai* 
mon,  IMatrou. 

LADIES'  SEAMEN'S  FRIEND  SOCIETY.— 
Orfjaiiized  March  'ifith,  1S5C.  This  society  is  the 
od'spriiig  of  the  great  philanthropic  movement  on 
behalf  of  seamen  which  has  peculiarly  distinguished 
the  last  half  centurv.  The  "men  of  the  sea,"  an 
invaluable  class  to  all  mercantile  countries,  are  sub- 
jected, by  the  nature  of  their  avocations,  to  hard- 
ship and  deprivation,  moral,  social,  and  intellectual. 
To  ameliorate  their  condition  by  supplying  them 
with  a  Home,  when  on  shore,  surrounued  by  reme- 
dial influencea,  and  affording  them  protection  from 
imposition  is  the  object  of  the  society.  [See  His- 
torical Review  for  a  statement  of  the  operations  of 
this  society.] 

Their  present  "  Sailor's  Home  "  is  situated  at  the 
corner  of  Vallejo  and  Battery  streets.  Capt.  James 
F.  Stewart,  Sup't;  Albert  Worth,  Chaplain. 

Officers — Mrs.  C.  D.  Knight,  First  Directress; 
Mrs.  R.  H.  Lambert,  Second  Directress ;  Mrs.  E.  T. 
Schenck,  Corresponding  Secretary ;  Miss  L.  A. 
Smith,  Recording  Secretary;  Mrs.  C.  E.  Cogswell, 
Treasurer. 

LADIES'   SOCIETY  OF  ISRAELITES  (Der 

Israelitisher  Franen  Vereiu). — For  the  purpose  of 
assisting  Hebrew  women  under  all  circumstances  of 
want.     Established  August  12th,  1855. 

Officers — Mrs.  B.  Regensburger,  President ;  Car- 
oline Newburger,  Vice  President;  L.  Seligman, 
Secretary ;  Caroline  Wolf,  Treasurer ;  Jeannette 
Steppacher,  Mrs.  S.  Haas,  Mrs.  S.  Epstein,  Mrs.  M. 
Mayblum,  Mrs.  M.  Morganthau,  Trustees ;  J.  Re- 
gensburger,  L.  Tichner,  and  L.  Sachs,  Counselors. 

LADIES'   UNION  BENEFICIAL  SOCIETY 

(Colored). — Incorporated  April  8th,  18G1.  The  ob- 
jects of  the  society  are  to  aid  its  members  when  sick 
and  to  bury  them  when  dead. 

Officers — Mrs.  Cornelia  Depee,  President;  Mrs. 
Jane  A.  Jackson,  Vice  President;  Barney  Fletcher, 
Secretary ;  Mrs.  Martha  L.  Jones,  Treasurer ;  Mrs. 
H.  Harron,  Chaplain ;  Mrs.  Jane  Jackson  (Presi- 
dent), Mrs.  L.  George,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Scott,  Mrs. 
Susan  Westermore,  Mrs.  Ellen  Bell,  Jlrs.  Elizabeth 
Fletcher,  Mrs.  Hager  Hanon,  Mrs.  Charlotte  C. 
Davis,  Board  of  Managers. 

LADIES'  UNITED  HEBREW  BENEVO- 
LENT SOCIETY.— Established  1855.  Meets  tirst 
Wednesday  of  every  month,  at  3,  p.m.  The  objects 
of  the  society  are  to  support  the  afflicted,  to  relieve 
the  distressed,  to  attend  the  dying,  and  to  bury  the 
dead  females  of  the  Isrealitisli  faith.  The  atl'airs  of 
the  society  are  managed  by  a  Board  of  officers  and 
an  adjuncta  of  three  Counc'ilmen. 

Officers — Mrs.  Fanny  Taudler,  President ;  Mrs. 
Caroline  Rosenberg,  Vice  President ;  Mrs.  Hannah 
Seligsohn,  Treasurer ;  Mad.  Sophie  Waldow  Cohen, 
Secretary ;  Leopold  King,  M.  Seligsohn,  and  S.  R. 
Cohen,  Councilmen;  Mr!  Kafka,  Collector. 

MAGDALEN  ASYLUM.— Under  the  charge  of 
the  Sisters  of  Mercy.    Location,  San  Bruno  Road. 

During  the  past  year  a  large  and  commodious 
building,  three  stories  in  hi^ht,  has  been  erected  for 
the  accommodation  of  the  inmates  of  the  asylum. 
Since  the  foundation  of  this  institution  nearly  one 
hundred  females  have  been  received,  most  of  whom 
have  been  reformed  by  the  influence  and  attention 
of  those  in  charge.  iVt  the  present  time  there  are 
sixty  penitents,  attended  by  seven  Sisters  of  Mercy. 
Officiating  clergyman,  Rev.  H.  P.  Gallagher,  as- 
sisted by  T.  Gushing. 

MANCHESTER   UNITY— Union  Lodge,  No. 


4,694,  I.  O.  F.  M.  U.— San  Francisco  District,  Cali- 
fornia, Jeremiah  Browell,  Pro.G.M.,  office  530  Clay 

Street. 

ORPHAN  ASYLUM  (CATHOLIC).— Market 
near  Kearny  Street.  Organized  Slarch  23d.  1851, 
and  placed  under  the  care  of  the  Sister?  of  Charity. 
A  frame  building  for  this  purpose  was  commenced 
in  July,  and  completed  in  September,  1851.  It  was 
occupied  in  part,  for  a  school,  and  a  portion  was  tem- 
porarily used  as  a  church,  mider  the  pastoral  charge 
of  Rev.  John  Maginnis.  The  present  capacious 
brick  building  was  completed  in  November,  1854,  iit 
a  cost  of  $45,000.  It  is  a  source  of  gratification  to 
behold  the  consoling  appearance  presented  by  the 
three  hundred  and  twenty  little  ones  now  provided 
for  in  the  institution,  wliich  speaks  audibly  of  the 
benign  influence  of  their  guardian  sisters,  and  of  the 
true  liberality  of  our  community  in  their  noble  efforts 
to  lend  a  helping  hand  to  the  fatherless.  Another 
spacious  bricK  building,  of  the  same  dimensions  as 
that  erected  m  1854,  was  completed  in  January,  1859, 
for  a  school,  in  which  five  hundred  and  fifty  children, 
day  scholars,  receive  a  useful  education.  The  asy- 
lum is  conducted  under  the  sole  management  of 
Archbishop  Alemany,  and  the  Sisters  of  Charity ._ 

The  dilapidated  condition  of  the  frame  building 
erected  in  1851,  and  since  used  for  kitchen  refecto- 
ries and  clothes  rooms,  etc. ,  has  of  late  become  un- 
safe for  the  use  of  the  children,  therefore  a  large 
and  commodious  brick  building  has  been  commenced, 
fronting  on  Market  Street,  measuring  sixty-eight  by 
seventy-three  feet,  and  an  addition  is  in  course  of 
erection  in  the  rear  of  the  asylum. 

A  farm  of  fifty-three  acres  has  been  purchased  at 
Hunter's  Point,  w4iere  a  branch  Orphan  Asylum  has 
been  established  for  very  young  children.  A  large 
and  commodious  brick  edifice  will  soon  be  erected 
thereon. 

ORPHAN  ASYLUM  SOCIETY  (PROTES- 
TANT).— Organized  January  31st,  1851,  and  incor- 
poratea  February  10th,  1851. 

Original  Officers — Mrs.  Albert  Williams,  Presi- 
dent; Mrs.  S.  H.  Willey,  Vice  President;  Mrs.  Ei 
A.  Warren,  Secretary;  Mrs.  Boring,  Treasurer; 
Mrs.  R.  H.  Waller,  M^-s.  C.  V.  Gillespie,  Mrs.  Tay- 
lor, Mrs.  Joice,  Mrs.  A.  Dubbs,  and  Mrs.  O.  C. 
Wheeler,  Managers;  Charles  Gilmore,  D.  L.  Ross 
and  S.  Franklin,  Trustees. 

It  originally  occupied  the  building  on  the  corner 
of  Second  and  Folsom  streets,  owned  by  Gen.  H. 
W.  Halleck,  whence  they  removed  the  children  in 
March,  1854,  to  the  present  building,  just  then  com- 
pleted at  a  cost  of  $30,000.  This  house,  built  of 
stone  and  brick,  expressly  for  the  purpose,  is  highly 
creditable  to  the  institution,  and  one  of  the  noblest 
monuments  of  San  Francisco  benevolence.  During 
the  year  1862-'63,  a  large  and  convenient  addition 
was  made  to  the  present  building,  at  an  expense  of 
$30,000,  which,  together  with  tne  main  building, 
will  accommodate  two  hundred  and  fifty  children. 
As  a  compliment  to  the  Sansom  Hook  &  Ladder 
Co.,  who,  upon  disbanding,  donated  to  the  asylum 
the  building  and  lot  owned  by  them,  the  new  addi- 
tion is  called  the  "  Sansom  Wing."  The  number  of 
children  under  the  care  of  the  asylum  is  one  hun- 
dred and  sixty-four,  of  which  eighty-nine  are  boys 
and  seventy-five  girls. 

Officers — Mrs.  Ira  P.  Rankin,  President;  Mrs. R. 
J.  Vandewater,  Vice  President ;  Mrs.  S.  R.  Throck- 
morton, Treasurer  ;  Mrs.  F.  MacCrellish,  Secretary ; 
Mrs.  J.  C.  Davis,  Mrs.  A.  J.  Downer,  Mrs.  C.  O. 
Gerberding,  Mrs.  C.  V.  Gillespie,  Mrs.  Henry  Haight, 
Mrs.  Annis  Merrill,  Mrs.  John  Middleton,  Mrs.  Isaac 
Swain,  Mrs.  J.  B.  'Thomas,  Mrs.  R.  H.  Waller,  Mre. 
A.  C.  Wakeman,  and  Mrs.  Dr.  Keeney,  Managers; 
S.  R.  Throckmorton,  Frederick  Billings,  R.  J.  van- 
dewater, J.  B.  Thomas,  and  James  Otis,  Trustees ; 


A.  ROMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Law,  School,  and  Medical  Works. 


610 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Mrs.  Willurd,  Matron;  Miss  Adams,  Assistant  Ma- 
tron;  Mies  E.  Adams,  Teacher ;  Bcnjamia  D.  Dean, 
M.D.,  Pliysician. 

RUSSIAN  SCLAVONIC  BENEVOLENT  SO- 
CIKTY.— Orfranized  April  6th,  1864.  Meet*  512 
Battery,  for  tlie  purpoee  of  erecting  churcli,  hospi- 
till,  and  school ;  meetings  subject  to  call  of  the  Pres- 
ident. 

Officers — M.  Klinkofstrom,  President  and  Treas- 
urer/?ro  <em. ;  Charles  Baum,  Secretary;  Andrew 
Chalovich,  Peter  Eudovitch,  and  Geo.  Lazarovitch, 
Trustees. 

S.\N  FRANCISCO  BENEVOLENT  ASSOCI- 
ATION.— Organized  I860.  Office  of  the  associa- 
tion, 410  Pine  Street.  The  design  of  the  association 
is  to  improve  tlie  condition  of  the  indigent,  and  so 
far  as  is  compatible,  the  relief  of  their  necessities. 
[For  a  statement  of  the  operations  of  this  benevo- 
lent and  pi-aiseworthy  organization,  see  Historical 
Review,  at  tiie  comniencement  of  the  work.] 

Officers — Robert  B.  Swain,  President;  J.  W. 
Stow,  Treasurer ;  Dr.  L.  C.  Gunn,  Corresponding 
Secretiirv  ;  I.  S.  Allen,  General  Agent  and  Secre- 
tary; R.'G.  Sneath,  J.  W.  Stow,  R.  B.  Swain,  and 
L.  Sachs,  Advisory  Committee  ;  R.  B.  Swain,  R.  G. 
Sneath,  Louis  Sachs,  Capt.  Levi  Stevens,  Moses 
Ellis,  VV.  C.  Ralston,  J.  W.  Stow,  Eli  Lazard,  D. 
W.  C.  Rice,  M.D.,  Wm.  Norris,  and  Louis  McLaue, 
Trustees. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MUSICAL  FUND  SOCI- 
ETY.— Organized  November  Ist,  1863.  Incorpo- 
rated January  20th,  1864.  Meets  at  Piatt's  Upper- 
Hall.    Number  of  members,  eighty-five. 

The  object  of  this  society  is  to  assist  sick  and  dis- 
abled members  and  their  families. 

Officers — F.  A.  Stoehr,  President ;  Ferdinand 
Eggers,  C.  Schwartz,  Vice  Presidents;  Jacob Zeck, 
Treasurer ;  William  Crocker,  Secretary  ^  H.  A. 
Siegfried,  John  Wyatt,  and Woodhead,  Trus- 
tees ;  J.  E.  Metz,  Registrar ;  J.  Wiegand,  Librari- 
an ;  Hammerschmidt, Seecamp,  F.  Kauf- 

mann,  G.  Kunemann,  W.  Waterman,  E.  Schmidt, 
and  H.  Wedde,  Committee  of  Relief. 

Has  no  library,  as  yet,  except  music. 

SCANDINAVIAN  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY. 
—Organized  February  28th,  1859.  The  object  of 
this  society  is  to  support  their  sick  countrymen,  and 
to  have  a  private  nail  and  adjoining  rooms  for 
monthly  meeting  and  library. 

Officers — B,  A.  Hendrikson,  President ;  C.J.Ed- 
wards Fahlsten,  Vice  President;  W.  Lubeck  and 
W.  Lundberg,  Secretaries ;  H.  Saxtorph,  Librarian ; 
J.  Jorgensen,  Treasurer. 

SLAVONIH  ELLIRIH  MLT^UAL  BENEVO- 
LENT SOCIETY.— Organized  November  17th, 
1857.  Number  ot  members,  one  hundred  and  forty. 
Meets  first  Tuesday  of  every  month,  corner  of  Front 
and  Jacksou  streets. 

Officers — Samuel  Marion,  President;  John  Sab- 
liza.  Vice  President ;  M.  Somascievich,  Secretary  ; 
M.  Gnalo,  Collector;  Peter  Mitrovich,  Luca  Zeno- 
visch,  and  A.  Mudrayna,  Trustees ;  B.  W.  Boghis- 
cich,  Treasurer. 

SONS  OF  THE  EMERALD  ISLE.— Organized 
March  17th,  1852  ;  reorganized  April  6th,  1856.  Hall 
239  Bush. 

Officers— Job.  Kelly,  President ;  Daniel  Kearny, 
Vice  President ;  James  O'Connell,  Treasurer ;  John 
D.  Farrell,  Recording  Secretary  ;  James  M.  Roche, 
Corresponding  Secretary  ;  T.  Wm.  McDonald,  Mi- 
chael Doyle,  John  Collins,  Thomas  Flaherty,  Daniel 
Desmond,  Edward  Matthews,  Dennis  O'Day,  Jas. 
Burke,  and  Felix  O'Hanlon,  Trustees. 


ST.  ANDREW'S  SOCIETY  (Scottish  Benevo- 
lent Society). — Organized  September  2l8t,  1863,  for 
flie  purpose  of  atl'ording  temporary  relief  to  desti- 
tute Scotchmen  or  their  families.  The  society  at 
present  consists  of  three  hundred  and  thirty  nlem- 
ners,  and  meets  every  Monday  evening,  at  8  o'clock, 
at  its  rooms,  522  Market  Street. 

Officers  —  Thomas  Anderson,  President;  John 
Craik  and  Thomas  Ross,  Vice  Presidents;  Robert 
Gowenlock,  Treasurer  ;  Alexander  Stott,  Financial 
Secretary  ;  George  Davidson,  Recording  Secretary  ; 
John  McCombe,  Assistant  Secretary ;  Hugh  David- 
son, Librarian;  Robert  Mackintosh,  Physician; 
Rev.  F.  M.  McAllister,  Chaplain  ;  David  Hunter, 
John  Bain,  and  John  McHaflie,  Trustees  ;  John  Ki- 
loh,  A.  C.  Simpson,  Hugh  Cowan,  James  Pollock, 
and  Andrew  'Toming,  Board  of  Relief. 

ST.  JEAN  BAPTISTE  MUTUAL  BENEVO- 
LENT SOCIETY.  — Organized  July  4th,  18&5. 
Place  of  meeting,  585  Market  Street.  Open  every 
evening. 

The  object  of  this  society  is  to  assist  poor  and 
needy  Canadians  and  members  of  the  society,  and 
to  obtain  for  them  employment.  Connected  with 
the  hall  is  an  institute  where  papers  from  all  parts 
of  Canada  can  be  seen. 

Officers — P.  Larseneur,  President;  Dr.  J.  Per- 
rault,  Vice  President ;  Joseph  Couture,  Secretary 
and  "Treasurer ;  F.  A.  Gravel,  Commissary ;  J.  B. 
LeBlanc,  S.  Gadouas,  F.  Plouf,  Ed.  Parheron,  and 
J.  Prould,  Directors. 

ST.  JOSEPH'S  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY  (R. 

C.) — Established  1860.  The  objects  of  this  society 
are  to  extend  assistance  to  each  other  in  the  time  of 
sickness,  by  corporeal  aid  and  spiritual  consolation ; 
for  providing  their  deceased  brethren  with  a  decent 
and  christian  interment  in  accordance  with  their 
Holj'  Faith  ;  for  the  relief  of  the  families  they  may 
leave  after  them ;  as  also  for  stimulating  each  other 
to  a  more  constant  observance  of  the  duties  of  relig- 
ion and  the  general  promotion  of  moral  and  intel- 
lectual improvement. 

Officers — Thomas.Golden,  President;  Hugh  Duffy, 
Vice  President ;  J.  E.  Kelly,  Secretary  ;  Rev.  J. 
Cotter,  Chaplain ;  M.  Guerin,  Treasurer.  Meetings 
held  third  Sunday  of  each  month  in  the  basement  of 
St.  Mary's  Cathedral.  Number  of  members,  two 
hundred. 

ST.  MARY'S  LADIES'  SOCIETY.— Adjoining 
St.  Mary's  Hospital  in  St.  Mary's  Hall,  a  wooden 
building  sixty  by  thirty  feet,  erected  by  the  St. 
Mary's  Ladies'  'Society  for  their  meetings.  St. 
Mary's  Society,  which  was  founded  by  the  Sisters 
of  Mercy,  1859,  for  the  purpose  of  promoting  piety 
among  the  Catholic  females,  has  recently  been  con- 
verted into  a  Mutual  Benevolent  Society.  It  num- 
bers between  eight  and  nine  hundred  members. 
The  officers  of  the  society  are  selected  from  the  Sis- 
ters of  Mercy.    Rev.  M.  O'Reilly,  Chaplain. 

STATE  DEAF,  DUMB,  AND  BLIND  ASSO- 
CIATION.— Located  corner  of  Mission  and  Fif- 
teenth streets.  Organized  1860.  Number  of  pupils, 
fifty-three,  of  which  nineteen  are  blind.  The  total 
appropriations  by  the  State  of  California  to  the  first 
of  January,  1863,  toward  the  building  of  the  insti- 
tution, amount  to  $20,000.  The  appropriation  by 
the  City  of  San  Francisco  toward  the  purchase  and 
improvement  of  the  lots  upon  which  the  buildings 
are  erected  amounts  to  §7,000.  About  |2,000  de- 
lived  from  private  charity  have  been  expended  upon 
furniture  and  necessary  fixtures.  The  present  value 
of  the  buildings  and  grounds  is  estimated  at  $42,000. 
It  is  a  State  institution,  under  tlie  charge  and  con- 
trol of  a  Board  of  Trustees  and  Lady  Managers, 
who  are  ready  to  receive  all  children  of  this  unfor- 


SECUBITY  INSUKAJirCE  CO.,  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $2,000,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SOCIETIES — MASONIC 


611 


tunate  class.  Among  all  the  charitable  institutions 
so  liberally  sustained  by  the  wealthy  and  benevo- 
lent, none  is  more  worthy  of  support  tlian  this.  The 
school  will  be  free  to  all ;  yet  it  is  expected  of  pa- 
rents and  guardians  of  children,  who  have  the  abili- 
ty, to  pay  $v!50  per  annum,  which  includes  every- 
tning  except  clothing;  an  allowance  of  $050  for 
each  pupil  is  provided  for  by  Legislative  enactment. 

The  Managers  propose  to  receive  all  of  suitable 
age  to  commence  their  education,  and  it  is  consid- 
ered better  to  send  the  deaf  mutes  young,  say  five 
years  old,  as  it  is  essential  they  should  learn  the 
iSign  language  correctly  at  the  commencement. 

The   Legislature  of  the  SUite,  at  the  session  of 

1863.  passed  an  Act  submitting  to  the  people  of  the 
State,  an  act  authorizing  the  issue  of  State  bonds  to 
the  amount  of  $75,000  for  the  completion  and  fur- 
nishing of  this  institution.  The  operation  of  this 
act  was,  by  the  Legislature  of  1864,  we  are  sorry  to 
say,  suspended  until  further  action. 

Officers— Urs.  P.  li.  Clark,  President ;  Mrs.  J.  P. 
Whitney,  Vice  President ;  Mrs.  B.  H.  Randolph, 
Treasurer;  Mrs.  O.  C.  Pratt,  Secretary;  Dr.  J.  P. 
Whitney,  B.  H.  Randolph,  Ira  P.  Raukiu,  Rev.  J. 
A.  Benton,  and  George  lait,  Trustees. 

STEAMSHIP    FIREMEN'S    BENEVOLENT 

SOCIETY.— Organized,  1864.  Meets  at  Mechan- 
ics' Hall, '239  Bush  Street.  Numberof  members,  one 
hundred. 

Officers — Thomas  JIulcahy,  President ;  James  G. 
Hayden,  Vice  President ;  tfohu  Eagan,  Treasurer ; 
James  Pratt,  Recording  Secretary ;  J.  F.  Meagh, 
Corresponding  Secretary;  Miles  Bulger,  Richard 
Redy,  and  John  Stapleton,  Trustees. 

SWISS  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY.— Organized 
1849.  The  object  of  this  society  is  to  support  their 
sick  countrymen,  and  to  procure  employment  for 
those  who  are  in  want  of  it. 

Officers — Alfred  Borel,  President;  E.  Fehlman, 
Vice  President  pro  tem. ;  Ant.  Borel,  Ti-easurer;  A. 
Vignier,  French  Secretary;  A.  Konig,  German  Sec- 
retary ;  A.  Rottanzi  and  E.  Staub,  Physicians ;  E. 
Bouiquiu,  Collector. 

THE  YOUNG  MEN'S  UNION  BENEFICIAL 
SOCIETY  (Col'd).— Organized,  1861;  incorporated, 

1864.  Objects  of  the  society,  to  render  aid  and  pro- 
tection to  its  sick  members  and  bury  their  dead. 

Officers — Barney  Fletcher,  President;  James  Car- 
ter, vice  President;  A.  F.  Phillips,  Secretary;  R. 
T.  Houston,  Treasurer ;  Samuel  Davis,  Marshal ; 
James  Ross,  Messenger. 

UNITED  ANCIENT  ORDER  OP  DRUIDS.— 
Grand  Grove  of  the  State  of  California — 

Officers  —  Fred  Sieg,  N.G.A.  ;  Jacob  Weiss, 
D.G.A. ;  H.  Loiiiis  Van  Geistefield,  W.G.,  Secre- 
tary ;  Joseph  Lingenfelzer,  G.T. ;  Fred  Eiser,  6.M. ; 
Theodore  Eisfeld',  G.W.;  Wm.  Krahner,  G.H. 

San  Francisco  Grove,  No.  3. — Organized  March 
27th,  1864.  Meets  every  Monday  evening  corner  of 
Bush  and  Kearny  streets. 

Officers — Edward  Schuetze,  N.A. ;  John  Freie, 
V.A. ;  Christ.  Roemer,  Secretary  ;  C.  W.  Lomler, 
Financial  Secretary  ;  Charles  Schwenke,  Treasurer. 

Eureka  Grove,  No.  4. — Organized  June  25th, 

1865.  Meets  every  Friday  evening,  333  Pine. 
Officers— A.  Winterberg,  N.A.;  F.  C.  Schmidt, 

V.A. ;  William  Hesse,  Secretary ;  C.  A.  Landen- 
berger,  Financial  Secretary ;  'Theodore  Hartung, 
Treasurer. 

U.  O.  R.  M.  UNABHAEN6IGER  ORDEN 
DER  ROTH-MAEXNER  (exclusive  German  Or- 
der).— The  Gross-Staram  of  the  State  of  California, 
meets  every  last  Sunday  of  the  month  at  2,  p.m.,  at 


the  Red  Men's  Hall  iu  Pine  Street,  opposite  the 
Academy  of  Music. 

Officers — Sam.  Polack,  Grand  0.  Ch.;  Sam. 
Brodeck,  Grand  U.  Ch. ;  D.  Gendes.  Grand  B.  Ch.; 
T.  B.  Reinhardt,  Grand  P.;  Charles  Met  zler.  Grand 
Treasurer;  Wm.  Saalburg,  Grand  Secretary. 

Pacific  Stamm  No.  66  meets  every  Monday 
evening  at  Red  Men's  Hall,  Pine  Street,  opposite  the 
Academy  of  Music. 

California  Stamm  No.  70  meets  every  Friday 
evening  in  Covenant  Hall,  No.  537  Sacramento 
Street. 

Golden  Gate  Stamm  No.  74  meets  every 
Wednesday  evening  at  Red  Men's  Hall,  Pine  Street, 
opposite  Academy  of  Music. 

San  Jose  Stamm  No.  77  meets  every  Thursday 
evening  at  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  in  San  Jo86. 

JoHANNis  Sta.mm  No.  78  meets  every  Tuesday 
evening  at  Red  Men's  Hall,  Pine  Street,  opposite 
Academy  of  Music. 

San  Francisco  Stamm  No.  83  meets  every  Thurs- 
day evening  at  Red  Men's  Hall,  Pine  Street,  opposite 
the  Academy  of  Music. 

The  summer  time  of  meeting  is  at  8,  p.m.,  and 
in  winter  7^,  p.m. 

U.  S.  SANITARY  COMMISSION.— California 
Branch.  Office  south-east  comer  Montgomery  and 
Pine. 

Officers — His  Excellency  F.  F.  Low,  President; 
R.  G.  Sneath,  Treasurer  ;  D.  C.  McRuer,  Chair- 
man Executive  Committee;  O.  C.  Wheeler,  Secre- 
tary. [See  General  Review  for  a  history  of  this 
truly  benevolent  organization.] 

WAITERS'.  UNION  BENEVOLENT  SOCI- 
ETY.—Organized  July  2d,  1863.  Meetings  held  at 
Metropolitan  Hall  the  iirst  Monday  evening  of  each 
month.  Number  of  members,  three  hundred.  The 
object  of  this  union  is  the  maintenance  of  a  fair  rate 
of  wages,  the  encouragement  of  good  workmen,  the 
prompt  payment  of  their  earnings,  and  to  prevent  all 
persons  in  their  line  of  business  from  working  for 
less  than  the  established  rates  of  wages  ;  a  charita- 
ble regard  for  the  sick  and  disabled,  and  the  burial 
of  the  dead. 

Officers — James  McKew,  President ;  Bernard 
Tuite,  Vice  President;  Edward  Phelan,  Treasurer; 
Cornelias  McAleer,  Secretary. 


Masonic. 


THE  GRAND  LODGE  OF  FREE  AND 
ACCEPTED  MASONS  OF  THE  STATE  OF 
CALIFORNIA. — Assembles  annually  at  the  City 
of  San  Francisco,  on  the  second  Tuesday  in  Octo- 
ber. Its  officers  from  October,  1865,  to  October, 
1866,  are — 

M.-.W.-.  Gilbert  B.  Claiborne,  Grand  Master,  Stock- 
ton , 
R.-.W.".  William  A.  Davies,  Deputy  Grand  Master, 
Columbia ; 
"    "     Isaac  S.  Titus,  Senior  Grand  Warden,  Pla- 

cerville; 
"     "      Henry  H.  Hartley,  Junior  Grand  Warden, 
Sacramento ; 
V.'.W.'.  James  Laidley,  G.T.,  San  Francisco; 
"     "      Alexander  G.  Abell,  G.S.,  San  Francisco  , 
V.-.  Rev.  William  H.  Hill,  G.C.,  Sacramento ; 
W.-.  Leonidas  E.  Pratt,  G.O.,  Downieville  ; 
"     Lawrence  C.  Owen,  A.G.S.,  San  Francisco; 
"     Henry  M.  Beach,  G.M.,  San  Francisco ; 
"    William  D.  Newton,  G.S.B.,  Jamestown; 
"    Edgar  Mason,  G.S.B.,  Crescent  City  ; 
■"    Thomas  Beck,  S.G.D.,.Wat8onville'; 


A.  BOMAK  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Frayer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Books. 


612 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Pj.  r^HBiKn,  d.Lt.i^.,  ireKA; 
K.  Creque,  )    Grand    <  Pilot  Hill ; 
Johnson,    J  Stewiirds  f  Cloverdale  ; 
Horton,  ft.O.,  San  Ki-ancigco  ; 


W.'.  Francis  E.  Ensifjn,  J.G.D.,  Yrekn  ; 

"     William  K.  Creque,  " 

"    Thomas 

"     William 

"     Daniel  J.  Edgar,  G.P.,  ChineHC  Camp; 

"    James  Otflcshy,  G.T.,  San  Francisco. 
There  are  now  in  existence  under  the  jurisdiction 
of  this  body  one  hundred  and  forty-three  subordinate 
Lodf?es,  with  a  membership  of  G,000,  of  which  thir- 
teen arc  iu  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  as  follows : 

CALIFORNIA  LODGE,  NO.  L— Meets  every 
Thursday  evening,  in  King  Solomon'b  Hall. 

Officers — George  T.  Grimes,  Master ;  James 
Scrimgeour,  Senior  Warden  ;  John  McComb,  Junior 
Warden;  Edward  Taylor,  Treasurer;  Elisha  W. 
Bourne,  Secretary;  Charles  D.  Haven,  Senior  Dea- 
con ;  George  L.  ^Vaters,  Junior  Deacon  ;  Henry  H. 
Thrall,  Marshal;  William  Craig  and  William  J. 
Stringer,  Stewards ;  William  Horton,  Organist ; 
Lewis  Peck,  Tyler.  Two  hundred  and  seventy -live 
members. 

LOGE  LA  PARFAITE  UNION,  NO.  17.— 
Meets  every  Fridav  evening  in  St.  John's  Hall. 

Les  Officicrs — llippolite  Rauhaud,  Maitre  ;  Mi- 
chel Lebatard,  ler  Surveillant;  Emile  Kohn,  yde 
Surveillaut;  Henri  Lnckd.Tresorier;  Bernard  Levy, 
Secretaire;  Edouard  R.  Dubouroue,  Orateur;  E.N. 
Deney,  ler  Diacre  ;  Andre  Secchi,  2de  Diacre  ;  Jo- 
seph Alexandre,  Mareclial;  Christian  Gutt,  Charle- 
magne Leroux,  Maitres  des  Ceremonies;  Joel  Noah 
(de  la  Loge  Occidental,  No.  22)  Couvreur.  Sixty- 
three  members. 

OCCIDENTAL  LODGE,  NO.  22.— Meets  every 
Monday  evening  iu  King  Solomon's  Hall. 

Officers — Alexander  I>.  McDonald,' Master  ;  Har- 
rison Jones,  Senior  Warden  ;  Wilfred  W.  Montague, 
Junior  Warden ;  Thomas  L.  Rutherford,  Treasurer ; 
Robert  Irwin,  Secretary ;  Rev.  Joseph  H.  Wythe, 
Chaplain ;  Jabez  B.  Knapp,  Senior  Deacon ;  Fred- 
erick N.  Giles,  Junior  Deacon  ;  Joseph  Winterburn, 
Marshal ;  Chas.  Lyman  and  Edward  Bannon  Stew^- 
ards ;  Joel  Noah,  Tyler.    Two  hundred  members. 

GOLDEN  GATE  LODGE,  NO.  30.— Meets 
every  Tuesday  evening  in  King  Solomon's  Hall. 

officers — Thomas  Bigley,  Master;  Edward  M. 
Cottrell,  Senior  Warden  ;  James  Patterson,  Junior 
Warden ;  Calvin  H.  Wetherbee,  Treasurer ;  Adol- 

£hus  A.  Hobe,  Secretary:  James  B.  Dobbie,  Senior 
>eacon  ;  Joseph  Knowland,  Junior  Deacon ;  Ed- 
ward X.  Field,  Marshal ;  Henrv  Brickwedel  and 
Henry  Blylh,  Stewards ;  Charles  O.  Robertson, 
Tyler.    One  hundred  and  twenty-one  members. 

MOUNT  MORIAH  LODGE,  NO.  44.— Meets 
every  Wednesday  evening  in  King  Solomon's  Hall. 

officers — Edwin  S.  Perkins,  Master;  John  W. 
Shaeffer,  Senior  Warden  ;  Davis  Louderback,  Junior 
Warden;  Wm.  Melvin  Smith,  Treasurer;  Charles 
L.  Wiggin,  Secretary;  Rev.  Eleasor Thomas, Chap- 
lain ;  Charles  H.  Packman,  Senior  Deacon;  Donald 
Bendle,  Junior  Deacon ;  Albert  Solomon  Marshal : 
Lell  H.  Woolley  and  D.  N.  Limt,  Stewards ;  Ira 
C.  Root,  Tyler.  One  hundred  and  eighty-four 
members. 

FIDELITY  LODGE,  NO.  120.— Meets  every 
Thursday  evening  in  St.  John's  Hall. 

Officers— Mendtl  Esberg,  Master;  Julius  Plat- 
shek.  Senior  Warden  ;  Moses  Heller  ;  Junior  War- 
den ;  Elias  Newburger,  Treasurer ;  Seixas  Solo- 
mons, Secretary ;  Charles  Glass,  Senior  Deacon ; 
Adolph  Koeuigsberger,  Junior  Deacon  ;  Saul  Marks, 
Marshal,  Seigmund  Bettmann and  Max  Wurkheim, 
Stewards;  Joel  Noah,  Tyler.  One  hundred  and 
twenty-five  members. 


PROGRESS  LODGE,  NO.  125.— Meeta  every 
Monday  evening  in  St.  John's  Hall. 

Officers  —  Bennett  Pulverman,  Master;  I.  N. 
Choynski,  Senior  Warden ;  William  Geist,  Junior 
Warden;  Moritz  Kalmuk,  Treasurer;  Louis  Kap- 
lan, Secretary;  Alexander  L.  Badt,  Senior  Deacon  ; 
Herman  Stern,  Junior  Deacon  ,  Frederick  Cohen, 
Marshal ;  B.  N.  Boghiscich  and  Louis  Abrams, 
Stewards;  Louis  Sherek,  Tyler.  Eighty-nine  mem- 
bers. 

HERMANN  LODGE,  NO.  127.— Meets  every 
Thursday  evening  in  the  Upper  Hall. 

Officers — John  G.  Andresen,  Meister;  Christian 
H.  Voight,  Erster  Autsehr ;  Charles  E.  Hansen, 
Zweiter  Aufsher;  H.  C.  Behre.  Shatmeister;  O.  L. 
Becker,  Secretair,  Martin  Henken,  Erster  Schaff- 
ner  ;  Christian  H.  Lange,  Zweiter  Schaffner ;  Hen- 
ning  Koerter,  JIarschall ;  Nicholas  Lohse  and  Her- 
man Wendt,  Stewards  ;  Christian  G.  Stahl,  Waech- 
ter.    Sixty-seven  members. 

PACIFIC  LODGE,  NO.  136.— Meeta  every 
Fridav  evening  in  King  Solomon's  Hall. 

Officers — Thomas  Anderson,  Master;  John  H. 
Stoutenborough,  Senior  Warden  ;  Henry  B.  For- 
ester, Junior  Warden  ;  James Ballentine,  Treasurer; 
Edward  C.  Lovell,  Secretary  ;  L.  Kullman,  Senior 
Deacon;  Frederick  W.  Kamps,  Junior  Deacon; 
Joseph  Frazier,  Marshal;  Henry  Hiekie  and  W. 
Fiscnel,  Stewards ;  William  Canham,  Tyler.  One 
hundred  and  thirty-four  members. 

CROCKETT  LODGE,  NO.  139.— Meets  every 
Wednesday  night  in  the  Upper  Hall. 

Officers — Henry  M.  Beach,  Master ;  Andrew  J. 
Bryant,  Senior  Warden ;  Samuel  McCuUough,  Junior 
W^arden  ;  Peter  Johnson,  Treasurer  ;  Wm.  H.  Rich- 
ards, Secretary  ;  Charles  D.  H^yes.  Senior  Deacon ; 
Wm.  F.  Bamber,  Junior  Deacon ;  Charles  P.  Ches- 
ley.  Marshal ;  Emile  V.  Sutter  and  William  Carham, 
Stewards ;  Joel  Noah,  Tyler.  Seventy -seven  mem- 
bers. 

ORIENTAL  LODGE,  NO.  144.— Meets  every 
Tuesday  evening  in  St.  John's  Hall. 

Officers — James  R.  Richards,  Master;  Alfred  C. 
Waitt,  Senior  Warden ;  John  Bell,  Junior  W^arden  ; 
Dustin  D.  Shattuck,  Treasurer ;  Henry  E.  Matthews, 
Secretary;  Edward  F.  Bent,  Senior  "Deacon  ;  John 
W.  Carter,  Junior  Deacon ;  Thomas  Young,  Marshal; 
Edward  Barry  and  George  H.  Russell,  Stewards ; 
Ira  C.  Root,  Tyler.  One  hundred  and  thirteen 
members. 

EXCELSIOR  LODGE,  NO.  166.— Meets  every 
Wednesday  evening  in  St.  John's  Hall. 

Officers — Thomas  Kyle,  Master ;  Theodore  E. 
Smith,  Senior  Warden;  Seymour  B.  Clark,  Junior 
Warden;  William  H.  Davis,  Treasurer;  Thomas 
Y.  McNally,  Secretary;  Horatio  H.  Russell,  Senior 
Deacon;  James  A.  Brown,  Junior  Deacon;  Stew- 
art Menzies,  Marshal ;  John  G.  Gay  and  James  Da- 
vis, Stewards;  James Ogelsby,  Tyler.  One  hundred 
members. 

MISSION  LODGE,  NO.  169.— Meets 

Officers — Edson  Sammis,  Master;  Nathan  W. 
Spaulding,  Senior  Warden ;  Frank  A  Rutherford, 
Junior  Warden ;  James  H.  Welch,  Treasurer ;  Irvin 
S.  Lamb,  Secretary;  Alexander  Eaton,  Senior  Dea- 
con ;  Madison  Spaulding,  Junior  Deacon ;  Benj.  F. 
Ogden,  Marshal ;  Wm.  L.  Twichell  and  Thomas 
Livesay,  Stewards ;  Joseph  McQuoid,  Tyler.  Thirty 
members. 

THE  GRAND  CHAPTER  OF  ROYAL  ARCH 
MASONS  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA. 


BIOEIiOW  &  BHOTHEB,  Agents  Fire,  Iilfe,  Marine,  and  Accidental  Insurance. 


SOCIETIES  —  MASONIC 


613 


— Assembles  annually  at  the  City  of  San  Francisco, 
on  the  Monday  next  succeeding  the  second  Tuesday 
in  October.  Its  officers  from  October,  1865,  to  Oc- 
tober, 1866,  are : 

M.".  E.'.  John  Kirkpatrick,  G.H.P.,  Downievilie  ; 
R.-.E.-.  Charles  Marsh,  D.G.H.P.,  Nevada; 
"        William  A.  Davics,  G.K.,  Columbia; 
"        Isaac  S.  Titus,  G.S.,  Placerville  ; 
"        P.  W.  Shepheard,  G.T.,  San  Francisco; 
"        Lawrence  C.  Owen,  G.S.,  San  Francisco; 
Rev.  Arthur  E.  Hill,  G.C.,  Sonora  ; 
E.-.  John  W.  Hai-ville,  G.C.  of  the  Host,  Todd's 

AT'alley ; 
E.'.  George  T.  Grimes,  GR.A.C, San  Francisco ; 
Comp.  Lewis  Peck,  G.G,  San  Francisco. 
There  are  now  in  existence  under  the  jurisdiction 
of  this  body  thirty-four  subordinate  Chapters  with  a 
membership  of  twelve  hundred  and  fifty,  of  which 
the  two  following  named  are  in  the  City  of  San 
Francisco : 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CHAPTER,  NO.  1.— Meets 
every  Monday  evening  in  the  Chapter  Hall,  Masonic 
Tem])le. 

O/A'ccrs— Theodore  E.  Smith,  High  Priest ;  John 
R.  jarboe.  King ;  Joseph  Clement,  Scribe  ;  William 
H.  Davis,  CapUiin  of  the  Host ;  Thomas  Kyle,  Prin- 
cipal Sojourner ;  Henry  J.  Burns,  Royal  Arch  Cap- 
tani;  David  Farquharson,  Master  of  Third  Vail; 
Louis  Wormser,  Master  of  Second  Vail ;  John  II. 
Stoutenborough,  Master  of  First  Vail ;  Thomas  An- 
derson, Treasurer;  Thomas Y.  McNally,  Secretary; 
Lewis  Peck,  Guard.  One  hundred  and  sixteen 
members. 

CALIFORNIA  CHAPTER,  NO.  5.— Meets  every 
Tuesday  evening  in  the  Chapter  Hall,  Masonic  Tem- 
ple. 

Officers — Charles  L.  Wiggin,  High  Priest ;  George 
T.  Grimes,  King ;  William  T.  Reynolds,  Scribe ; 
William  E.  Moody,  Captain  of  the  Host ;  James 
Scrimgeour,  Principal  Sojourner ;  Charles  Wilson, 
Royal  Arch  Captam;  Henry  H.  Thrall,  Master  of 
Third  Vail ;  William  H.  Harvey,  Master  of  Second 
Vail;  William  W.  Stetson,  Master  of  First  Vail; 
Ebenezer  E.  Morse,  Treasurer ;  Elisha  W.  Bourne, 
Secretary  ;  William  Horton,  Organist ;  Lewis  Peck, 
Guard.    One  hundred  and  fifty  members. 

THE  GRAND  COUNCIL  OF  ROYAL  AND 
SELECT  MASTERS  OF  THE  STATE  OF 
CALIFORNIA. — Assembles  annually  at  the  City  of 
San  Francisco,  on  the  second  Wednesday  after  the 
second  Tuesday  in  October. 

Officers  (October,  1865,  to  Obtober,  1866)— M.P. 
Anderson  Seavy  of  Marysville,  Gnmd  Master;  R. 
P.  Louis  Cohn  of  San  "Francisco,  Deputy  Grand 
Master;  R.P.  William  A.  January  of  Placerville, 
Gi-and  Illustrious  Master;  R.P.  Alviii  B.  Preston 
of  Jamestown,  Grand  Principal  Conductor  of  the 
Works  ;  R.P.  James  Laidley  of  San  Francisco, 
Grand  Treasurer;  R.P.  Lawrence  C.  Owen  of  San 
Francisco,  Grand  Recorder ;  Rev.  Arthur  E.  Hill  of 
Sonora,  Grand  Chaplain ;  Comp.  Daniel  P.  Bystle 
of  Shasta,  Grand  Captain  of  the  Guards;  Comp. 
George  T.  Grimes  of  San  Francisco,  Grand  Steward  ; 
Comp.  Lewis  Peck  of  San  Francisco,  Grand  Senti- 
nel. 

There  are  seven  chartered  Councils  under  the  ju 
risdiction  of  the  Grand  Council,  their  membership 
being  five  hundred.  There  are  seven  subordinate 
Councils  now  under  its  jurisdiction,  one  of  which  is 
in  San  Francisco. 

CALIFORNIA  COUNCIL,  NO.  2.— Meets  first 
Saturday  in  each  month  in  Chapter  Hall,  Masonic 
Temple. 

Officers — Lawrence  C.  Owen,  Thrice  Illustrious 
Master;    Samuel   S.   Arnbeim,   Deputy   Illustrious 


Master;  Seymour  B.  Clark,  Principal  Conductor  of 
the  Works ;  William  H.  Lyon,  Treasurer;  Elisha  W. 
Bourne,  Recorder;  Thouias  Kyle,  Captain  of  the 
Guards ;  James  Laidley,  Conductor  ;  Geoi-ge  T. 
Grimes,  Marshal ;  Geo.  W.  Paget,  Steward ;  Lewis 
Peck,  Sentinel.  One  hundred  and  forty -two  mem- 
bers. 

THE  GRAND  C  OM  M  AND  E  R  Y  vOF 
KNIGHTS  TE.A1PLAR  OF  THE  STATE  OF 
CALIFORNIA. — Assembles  annually  on  the  second 
Thursday  after  the  second  Tuesday  in  October. 

Officers  (from  October,  1865,  to  October,  1866)— R. 
E.  Sir  Henry  Holcombe  Rhees  of  Marysville,  Grand 
Commander ;  V.E.  Sir  William  M.  Rundell  of  San 
Francisco,  Deputy  Grand  Commander ;  E.  Sir  The- 
odore F.  Tracy  o^  Placerville,  Grand  Generalissimo ; 
E.  Sir  William  W.  Traylor  of  Columbia,  Grand 
Captain-General ;  E.  Sir  Charles  Caleb  Peirce  of 
Placerville.  Grand  Prelate;  E.  Sir  Frederick  F. 
Barss  of  Placerville,  Grand  Senior  Warden  ;  E.  Sir 
Andrew  J.  Kellogg  of  San  Francisco,  Grand  Junior 
Warden  ;  E.  Sir  Elisha  W.  Bourne  of  San  Francisco, 
Grand  Treasurer ;  E.  Sir  Lawrence  C.  Owen  of  San 
Francisco,  Grand  Recorder ;  E.  Sir  Anderson  Seavy 
of  Marysville,  Grand  Standard-Bearer ;  E.  Sir  Wil- 
liam F.  Knox  of  Sacramento,  Grand  Sword-Bearer ; 
E.  Sir  John  Kirkpatrick  of  Nevada,  Grand  Warder; 
Sir  James  Oglesbyof  San  Francisco,  Grand  Captain 
of  the  Guards. 

There  are  seven  subordinate  Commanderies  in  the 
State,  of  which  the  following  named  are  in  San 
Francisco : 

CALIFORNIA  COMM ANDERY,  NO.  1.— Meets 
every  Friday  evening  in  Masonic  Temple. 

Officers — Sir  William  Norris,  Commander;  Sir 
W^illiam  M.  Rundell,  Generalissimo ;  Sir  Andrew 
J.  Kellogg,  Captain -General;  Sir  Charles  L.  Wig- 
gin,  Prelate ;  isir  George  Tempest  Knox.  Senior 
Warden ;  Sir  Lawrence  C.  Owen,  Junior  Warden ; 
Sir  William  H.  Lyon,  Treasurer;  Sir  Elisha  W. 
Bourne,  Recorder ;  Sir  Ebenezer  E.  Morse,  Stand- 
ard-Bearer;  Sir  Frank  Eastman,  Sword-Bearer; 
Sir  Eugene  E.  Dewey,  Warder ;  Sir  James  Oglesby, 
Sentinel.    One  hundred  and  eleven  members. 

There  are  also  in  this  city  three  colored  Lodges, 


HANNIBAL  LODGE,  NO.  1.— Organized,  1852. 
Meets  Wednesday  evenings  of  each  week.  Hall, 
north-east  corner  Mason  and  Broadway. 

Officers — Bros.  George  A.  Duval,  W.M ;  Ezekiel 
Cooper,  S.W. ;  Anthony  Osborne,  J.W.  ;  A.  B. 
Smith,  Treasurer  ;  Sam'l  A.  Smith,  S.D. ;  James  R. 
Starkey,  J.D. ;  J.  B.  Scott,  Tyler  ;  Barney  Fletcher, 
Secretary  ;  Rev.  T.  M.  D.  Ward,  Chaplain  ;  Henry 
C.  Cornish  and  James  Wilkinson,  Stewards;  J. 
Madison  Bell,  Marshal. 

VICTORIA  LODGE,  NO.  3.— Organized,  1853. 
Sleets  every  Monday  evening,  nortu-east  corner 
Mason  and  iBroadway. 

Officers— Bvoa.  D.'W.  Ruggles,  W.M. ;  E.  P.  Hil- 
ton, S.W. ;  L.  H.  Brooks,  J.W. ;  James  Johnson, 
Treasurer;  S.  P.  Clark,  S.D. ;  James  Wilkinson, 
J.D. ;  J.  B.  Scott,  Tyler;  S.  Howard,  Secretary; 
Rev.  A.  B.  Suiith,  Chaplain ;  George  Roe  and 
Geo.  Toogood,  Stewards;  J.  Madison  Bell, Marshal. 

OLIVE  BRANCH  LODGE,  NO.  5.  — Meets 
Tuesday  evenings  of  each  week.  Hall,  Stockton 
Street,  oetween  Pacific  and  Broadway. 

Q/^rer«— Nelson  Cook,  W.M. ;  Ed.  Quinn,  S.W. ; 
Alexander  Cochrane,  J.W. ;  R.  M.  Cleary,  Secre- 
tary ;  H.  Tolbert,  Treasurer;  J.  H.  Bell,  iSler. 

Under  the  charter  of  the  United  Grand  Lodge  of 
New  York,  March  3d,  1855.  Organized  April  5th, 
1855.    Number  of  members,  ninety. 


A.  BOMAlf  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  Photograph  Albums,  Qift  Books,  Etc. 


614 


6AN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


MASONIC  CEMETERY  ASSOCIATION— Or- 
ganizcdJiiiumry  2Gt)),  1864.  Office,  Masonic  Temple. 

Oflircrs — \V.  R.  Wbeaton,  PrcHident ;  Thoniua 
Young,  Vice  President ;  George  J.  Hobe,  Secretary  ; 
Thomas  Anderson,  Treasurer;  D.  B.  Arrowsmitli, 
Joseph  Clement,  Peter  Craig,  Thomas  Young,  B. 
H.  Freeuian,  Wm.  H.  Wliealon,  Thomas  Anderson, 
E.  L.  Smith,  and  James  Laidley,  Trustees. 

MASONIC  HALL  ASSOCIATION.— Incorpo- 
rated 1859.  Oflke  Masonic  Temple,  north-west  cor- 
ner of  Montgomery  and  Post  streets. 

Oj^rcr.'!- Alexander  G.  Abell,  President ;  Adol- 
phus  lioUul),  Vice  President;  Louis  Cohn,  Isaac E. 
Davis,  .lames  Laidley,  William  Norris,  James  II. 
Richards,  Dustin  D.  Shattuck,  and  William  Melvin 
Smith,  Truatees;  Henry  M.  Newhall,  Treasurer; 
Lawrence  C.  Osven,  Secretary. 

MASONIC  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION.— Or- 
ganized 1864.  Rooms,  Masonic  Temple,  corner 
Mojitgomery  and  Post  streets. 

O/^rer.s— Thomas  Anderson,  President ;  I.  N. 
Cboyuski,  Secretary. 


I.  0.  0.  F. 

GRAND  OFFICERS  OF  THE  R.W.  GRAND 
LODGE  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA, 
FOR  THE  TERM  COMMENCING  MAY  7th, 
1865.— C.  O.  BurU)n,  M.W.  Grand  Master,  Stockton  ; 
I.  N.  Rjindolph,  R.W.  Deputy  Grand  Master,  Jack- 
son, Amador  County;  Chas.'N.  Fox,  R.W.  Grand 
Warden,  Sau  Franci'sco  :  T.  Rodgei-s  Johnson,  R.W. 
Grand  Secretsuy,  San  Francisco;  M.  Heller,  R.W. 
Grand  Treasurer,  San  Francisco;  Nathan  Porter, 
R.W.  Grand  Representative,  elect,  San  Francisco ; 
Cliarles  Marsh,  R.W.  Grand  Representative,  elect, 
Nevada;  Rev.  Wm.  H.  Hill,  Worthy  Grand  Chap- 
lain, Sacramento ;  Prescott  Robinson,  Worthy  Grand 
Marshal,  Sacramento ;  C.  S.  Haswell,  Worthy  Grand 
Conductor,  Nicolans ;  C.  F.  Pousland,  Worthy  Grand 
Guardian,  Benicia;  Isaac  Frank,  Worthy  Grand 
Herald,  San  Francisco. 

Past  Grand  Masters. — S.  H.  Parker,  San  Fran- 
cisco; John  F.  Morse,  San  Francisco;  H.  M.  Heus- 
ton,  San  Francisco;  W.  H.  Watson,  Gold  Hill, Nev. ; 
J.  Van  Bokkelen,  Virginia,  Nev. ;  J.  A.  McClelland, 
San  Francisco ;  L.  L.  Alexander,  San  Francisco  ; 
W.  M.  Allen,  San  Francisco ;  T.  R.  Kibbe,  Grass 
Valley ;  J.  A.  J.  Bohen,  San  Francisco ;  D.  Kendall, 
Sacramento. 

District  Deputy  Grand  Patriarchs. 

District  No.  1,  Davis  Louderback,  P.C.P.,  San 
Francisco,  comprising  Encampments  Nos.  1  and  23 

District  No.  2,  Samuel  Cross,  PC. P.,  Sacramento 
City,  comprising  Encampments  Nos.  2  and  24. 

liistrict  No.  3,  R.  E.  Wilhoit,  P.C.P.,  Stockton, 
comprising  Encampment  No.  3. 

District  No.  4,  Jas.  Letford,  P.C.P.,  Sonora,  com- 
prising Encampment  No.  4. 

District  No.  5,  C.  C.  Pierce,  P.C.P.,  Placerville, 
comprising  Encampment  No.  5. 

District^No.  6,  M.  W.  Shuster,  P.C.P.,  Marysville, 
comprising  Encampment  No.  6. 

District  No.  7,  N.  Heitman,  P.C.P.,  San  Francisco, 
comprising  Encampment  No.  7. 

District  No.  8,  Z.  W.  Keyes,  P.C.P.,  Downieville, 
comprising  Encampment  No.  8. 

District  No.  9,  W.  G.  Long,  P.C.P.,  St.  Louis, 
comprising  Encampment  No.  9. 

District  No.  10.  H.  J.  Tilden,  P.C.P.,  Mokelnmne 
Hill,  comprising  Encampments  Nos.  10  and  18. 

District  No.  12,  F.  A.  Young,  P.C.P.,  Weaverville, 
comprising  Encampment  No.  12. 


District  No.  14,  Samuel  Isaacka,  P.C. P.,  Shasta, 
comprising  Encampment  No.  14. 

District  No.  15,  C.  E.  Burrows,  P.C.P.,  Yreka, 
comprising  Encampment  No.  15. 

DiHtrict  No.  16,  J.  B.  Russell,  P.C.P.,  Forest  Hill, 
comprising  Encampment  No.  16. 

District  No.  17,  I.  N.  Randolph,  P.C.P.,  Jackson, 
comprising  Encampments  Nos.  17  and  19. 

District  No.  18,  Philip  R.  Pearson,  P.C.P.,  Oro- 
ville,  comprising  Encampment  No.  22. 

District  N«».  19,  Ellis  Reiser,  P.C.P.,  Red  Blnff, 
comprising  Encampment  No.  21. 

District  No.  20,  Thos.  B.  Harper,  P.C. P.,  Lincoln, 
comprising  Encampment  No.  20. 

District  No.  21,  Ezra  St.  John,  PC.P.,  Portland, 
comprising  Encampments  Nos.  1  and  2,  Oregon. 

District  No.  22,  Isaac  Pforzheime,  P.C. P.,  Vir- 
ginia City,  Nev.,  comprising  Encampment,  No.  1, 
Nevada. 

District  Deputy  Grand  Masters. 

District  No.  1,  A.  D.  Meacham,  San  Francisco, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  1,  3,  15, 17,29,  71,  112. 

District  No.  2,  Christopher  Diehl,  San  Francisco, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  13,  116. 

District  No.  3,  Wm.  H.  Hill,  Sacramento,  compris- 
ing Lodges  Nos.  2,  4,  8,  62,  87,  111. 

District  No.  4,  S.  B.  Wyman,  Lincoln,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  7,  107. 

District  No.  5.  L.  T.  Crane,  Marysville,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  5,  45. 

District  No.  7,  L.  E.  Yates,  Stockton,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  6, 11,  98,  102. 

Dfstrict  No.  8,  W.  L.  Sears,  Sonora,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  10,  21,  58,  82,  97, 

District  No.  9,  T.  R.  Kibbe,  Grass  Valley,  com- 
prising Lodges  12,  16,  67. 

District  No.  11,  O.  A.  Pearce,  Moore's  Flat,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  48. 

District  No.  12,  A.  Siesbuttel,  Diamond  Springs, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  9,  20,  27,  37,  56,  63,  72,  89. 

District  No.  13,  John  B.  Russell,  Todd  s  Valley, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  14.  38,  40,  55,  73,  108,  120. 

District  No.  14,  Henry  Coster,  Napa,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  18,  28. 

District  No.  15.  Richardson  Long,  Vacaville,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  78,  83. 

District  No.  16,  Lewis  Bumham,  Cherokee  Plat, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  47,  59,  92,  113. 

District  No.  17,  W.  G.  Long,  St.  Louis,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  49,  80,  91. 

District  No.  18,  C.  J.  Lee,  Forest  City,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  24,  32,  54. 

District  No.  19,  Isaac  Tripp,  Jackson,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  25,  31,  36,  51,  79,  95. 

District  No.  20,  C.  N.  Fox,  San  Francisco,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  37,  52, 109. 

District  No.  21,  J.  O.  Lovejoy,  Mariposa,  compris- 
ing Lodges  Nos.  39,  99,  104,  110. 

District  No.  22,  Samuel  Isaacs,  Shasta,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  57,  75. 

District  No.  23,  T.  C.  Harvey,  Angels  Camp,  com- 
priHng  Lodges,  Nos.  33,  68,  86,  106. 

District  No.  24,  George  Buck,  La  Grange,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  65. 

District  No.  25,  G.  Warner,  Petaluma,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  30,  53,  64. 

District  No.  26,  D.  Lawton,  Yreka,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  19,70,  115. 

District  No.  27,  H.  Orman,  Jr. ,  Crescent  City,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  41. 

District  No.  28,  Ellis  Reiser,  Red  Bluff,  compris- 
ing Lodge  No.  76. 

District  No.  29,  J.  A.  Whaley,  Areata,  comprising 
Lodges  Nos.  77,  85. 

District  No.  30,  John  Turner,  Los  Angeles,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  35. 

District  No.  31,  Detlef  Hanson,  Weaverville,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  61,  84. 


BIGEIiOW  &  BROTHBB,  Insurance  Agents,  Office  NW  cor.  Montgomery  and  Sacramento  Sta . 


S  OCIETIES  —  I.     0 


P. 


615 


District  No.  32,  T.  Eisfeldt,  Jr.,  Placerville,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  74. 

District  No.  33,  B.  F.  Wilcoxen.WatsonviUe,  com- 
prising Lodj<e8  Nos.  90,  96. 

District  No.  34,  W.  C.  Jains,  Campo  Seco,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  44,  50,  66. 

District  No.  36,  T.  0.  Hopkins,  Alvarado,  compris- 
ing Lodges  Nob.  93,  114. 

District  No.  38,  Geo.  W.  Bigelow,  Sawyer's  Bar, 
comprising  Lodge  No.  101. 

District  No.  39,  Wm.  Wright,  Red'Dog,  compris- 
ing Lodt;es  Nos.  46,  81. 

District  No.  40,  C.  W.  Wilcox,  Nicolaus,  compris- 
ing Lodge  No.  100. 

District  No.  41 ,  Frank  Denver,  Virginia  City,  Ne- 
vada, comprising  Lodges  Nos.  1,  3,  7,  10. 

District  No.  4ii,  Chas.  Schwartz,  Sacramento,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  105. 

District  No.  43,  E.  B.  Rail,  Carson  City,  Nevada, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  4,  8. 

District  No.  44,  J.  G.  Canfield,  Aurora,  comprising 
Lodge  No.  6. 

District  No.  45,  E.  X.  Willard,  Austin,  comprising 
Lodge  No.  9. 

District  No.  46,  J.  S.  Drummond,  Victoria,  V.  I., 
comprising  Lodge  No.  1. 

District  No.  47,  W.  C.  Park,  Hawaiian  Islands, 
comprising  Lodge  No.  1. 

District  No.  48,  Henry  Morris,  Markleeville,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  119. 

District  No.  49,  Wm.  Haydon,  Dayton,  Nevada, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  2,  5. 

District  No.  50,  C.  F.  Pousland,  Benicia,  compris- 
ing Lodges  Nos.  22,  43,  117. 

Ileg\ilar  Comiaittees. 
Credentials. — Geo.  M.  Garwood,  of  No.  17,  D. 
Louderback,  of  No.  15,  E.  W.  Bradford,  of  No.  73. 

Finance— U.  B.  Brooks,  of  No.  3,  Wm.  T.  Gibbs, 
of  No.  37,  C.  T.  Pidwell,  of  No.  17,  C.  Langley,  of 
No.  15,  W.  L.  Sears,  of  No.  10. 

Correspondence. — T.  Rodgers  Johnson,  of  No.  3, 
J.  H.  Gregory,  of  No.  34,  Robert  Porter,  of  No.  77. 

Appeals. — A.  A.  Sargent,  of  No.  16.  G.  R.  Moore, 
of  No.  4,  J.  L.  Browne,  of  No.  7,  W.  W.Broughton, 
of  No.  96,  D.  McLaren,  of  No.  2. 

Laws  of  Subordinates. — J.  P.  Miller,  of  No.  17, 
John  Phillips,  of  No.  112,  H.  F.  Swain,  of  No.  3,  T. 
C.  Harvey,  of  No.  33,  A.  B.  Armstrong,  of  No.  8. 

Petitions.— B.  W.  Bams,  of  No.  80,  Samuel  Mil- 
ler, of  No.  110,  G.  P.  Loucks,  of  No.  117,  D.  B. 
Woolf,  of  No.  7,  Nevada,  H.  Bentley,  of  No.  98. 

State  of  ike  Order. — L.  L.  Alexander,  of  No.  15, 
C.  W.  Dannals,  of  No.  67,  C.  V.  D.  Hubbard,  of  No. 
5,  M'^m.  Haydon,  of  No.  5,  Nevada,  E.  E.  Hatha- 
way, of  No.  78. 

Legislative. — J.  H.  McKune,  of  No.  8,  M.  M. 
Estee,  of  No.  87,  T.  R.  Kibbe,  of  No.  12,  M.  W. 
Shuster,  of  No.  45,  A.  D.  Meacham,  of  No.  1. 

All  Subordinate  Lodges  I.  O.  O.  F.  of  the  City  of 
San  Francisco  meet  at  the  Hall,  325  Montgomery 
Street,  on  the  following  evenings,  viz : 

CALIFORNIA  LODGE,  No.  1 —Meet  Monday 
evenings.  W.  C.  Mead,  N.G.;  11.  W.  Byington,  V. 
G. ;  M.  P.  Holmes,  Recording  Secretary ;  G.  E. 
Underbill,  Treasurer ;  James  Davis,  Permanent  Sec- 
retary. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  LODGE,  No.  3.— Meet  Fri- 
day evenings.  William  Bartling,  N.G. ;  A.  S.  Bald- 
win, M.D.,  V.G. ;  George  H.  Lovegrove,  Record- 
ins  SecretaiT;  H.  I.  Hellman,  Treasurer;  P.  G. 
Ularchand,  Permanent  Secretary. 


HARMONY  LODGE,  No.  13.— Meet  Tuesdav 
evenings.  Theodore  Van  Borstel,  N.G. ;  Josepii 
Meyer,  V.G. ;  Charles  Quast,  Recording  Secretary  ; 
F.  Fortman,  Treasurer ;  F.  V.  Meyerhofer,  Perma- 
nent Secretary. 

YERBA  BUENA  LODGE,  NO.  15.— Meet 
Thursday  evenings.  John  M.  Hemvorth,  N.G. ;  E. 
C.  Gray,  V.G. ;  W.  P.  Adams,  Recording  Secre- 
tary ;  Henry  C.  Squire,  Treasurer ;  P.G.  Franklin 
Williams,  Permanent  Secretary. 

TEMPLAR  LODGE,  NO.  17.— Meet  Wednesday 
evenings.  J.  D.  B.  Stillman,  N.G. ;  James  B.  John- 
son, V.G.  ;  Fred.  Leippien,  Recording  Secretary, 
Robert  Cairns,  Treasurer;  P.G.  C.  T.  Pidwill, Per- 
manent Secretary. 

MAGNOLIA  LODGE,  NO.  29.— Meet  Tuesday 
evenings.  Alex.  Hoy,  N.G. ;  Thos.  Sterns,  V.G.  ; 
Joseph  Luffkin,  Recording  Secretary  ;  E.  Suskind, 
Treasurer;  A.  Morganstern,  Permanent  Secretary. 

BAY  CITY  LODGE,  NO.  71.— Meet  Monday 
evenings.  H.  Robitcheck,  NG. ;  B.  Hagen,  V.G. ; 
Wm.  Fishel,  Recording  Secretary ;  J.  L.  Lang, 
Treasurer ;  Julius  Adler,  Permanent  Secretary. 

ABON  BEN  ADHEM  LODGE,  NO.  112.— Meet 
Thursday  evenings.  A.  W.  Genung,  N.G. ;  Orrin 
Pulsipher,  V.G. ;  Jos.  P.  Cochrane,  Recording  Sec- 
retary ;  John  Phillips,  Treasurer ;  A.  G.  Moore, 
Permanent  Secretary. 

GERMANIA  LODGE,  NO.  116.— Meet  Wednes- 
day evenings.  A.  Fenkhausen,  N.G. ;  Ernest  Lom- 
ler,  V.G. ;  Andrew  Bahrs,  Recording  Secretary ; 
Charles  Metzler,  Treasurer;  Chai'les  W.  Lomler, 
Permanent  Secretary. 

Address  of  Qrand  Officers. 

M.W.  Grand  Patriarch,  Lewis  Sober,  San  Francisco ; 
M.E.  Grand  High  Priest,  A.  B.  Asher,  Downieville  ; 
R.W.  Grand  Sen.  Warden,  W.  A.  Gilman,  Freeport ; 
R.W.    Grand   Scribe,  T.    Rodgers   Johnson,    San 

Francisco ; 
R.W.  Grand  Treasurer,  Philo  White,  San  Francisco ; 
R.W.  Grand  Jun.  Warden,  B.  W.  Barns,  La  Porte  ; 
R.W.  Grand  Rep.  Elect,  D.  Norcross,  San  Fran'co ; 
W.G.  Sentinel,  D.  Louderback,  San  Francisco ; 
W.D.G.  Sentinel,  Thos.  Jamison,  Auburn. 

Past  Grand  Patriarchs — S.  H.  Parker,  San  Fran- 
cisco ;  Prescott  Robinson,  Sacramento;  David  Ken- 
dall, Sacramento  ;  A.  S.  Iredale,  San  Francisco ;  M. 
K.  Shearer,  Placerville ;  J.  A.  McClelland,  San 
Francisco;  A.  J.  Lucas,  Marysville;  W.  N.  Hall, 
Gold  Hill,  Nev. ;  D.  McLaren, San  Francisco;  J. A. 
J.  Bohen,  San  Francisco ;  C.  L.  Thomas,  Marys- 
ville. 

ODD  FELLOWS'  CEMETERY  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Incorporated  September  26th,  1865.  Office 
325  Montgomery. 

Officers — Charles  Langley,  President;  William 
Hayes,  Vice  President ;  Henry  C.  Sauire,  Secretary  ; 
David  Hunter,  Treasurer ;  George  T.  Bohen,  Henry 
B.  Brooks,  James  Adams,  George  Fritsch,  Royal 
Fisk,  Benjamin  Price,  Alex.  Hoy,  and  J.  Q.  Mysell, 
Trustees. 

ODD  FELLOWS'  HALL  ASSOCIATION.— Or- 

fanized  1858.  Capital  stock  $50,000,  increased  in 
863  to  $1.50,000.  This  association  own  that  fine 
building  corner  of  Montgomery  and  Summer  streets, 
known  as  "  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,"  where  they  now 
meet. 

Officers — J.  A.  J.  Bohen,  President ;  Henry  B. 
Brooks,  Vice  President;  T.  Rodgers  Johnson,  Sec- 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Prayer^  Books,  and  Sunday^Sohool  Books. 


616 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


refary;  A.  Ilimmelmann,  Treagnrer;  Thomas  Sleat- 
tv.  Geortfe  T.  liohen,  J.  S.  Keed,  S.  H.  Parker,  W. 
A.  Wooaward,  A.  D.  Meacham,  M.  Heller,  A.  IMock, 
1».  Sander,  H.  Kimball,  A.  A.  WaterB,  J.  G.  Myeell, 
W.  K.  Henjamin,  Samuel  G.  Bcatty,  Jr.,  I.  Frank, 
W.  Saalburg,  and  H.  C.  Squire,  Directors. 

ODD  FELLOWS'  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION. 

— Or/.'anized,  1855.  Rooms,  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  327 
MontKonierv  Street. 

Offlcerg—S.  H.  Parker,  President :  J.  D.  B.  Still- 
man  and  H.  R.  Brooks,  Vice  Presidents;  H.  C. 
Squire,  Secretary  ;  A.  Ilimmelmann,  Treasurer ; 
John  Phillips,  Librarian;  J.  Q.  Piper,  Henry  Kim- 
ball, Chas.  Quasi,  J.  A.  J.  Bowen,W.  R.  Satterlee, 
Alex.  Hov,  J.  Vof^elsdorff,  W.  K.  Benjamin,  E. 
Lomler,  Philo  White,  Henry  Briel,  and  W.  J. 
Gunn,  Directors. 

This  library  now  contains  over  14,000  volumes  in 
the  various  departments  of  literature,  including  one 
of  the  most  extensive  collections  of  works  in  the 
early  history  of  the  Pacific  coast.  It  also  contains 
what  is  believed  to  be  the  most  complete  and  valua- 
ble cabinet  of  minerals,  etc.,  in  the  State. 

ODD  FELLOWS'  SAVINGS  AND  HOME- 
STEAD ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated  Septem- 
ber Ist,  1862.  Number  of  shares,  seventy-seven. 
Capital  stock,  $120,000.  To  continue  in  existence 
five  years  from  date  of  organization.  This  associa- 
tion own  two  valuable  lots  situated  on  Van  Ness 
Avenue. 

Officers — Henry  B.  Brooks,  President;  Henri  J. 
Heliraann,  Secretary ;  Henry  Michaels,  "Treasurer  ; 
Samuel  H.  Parker,  A.  D.  Meacham,  David  Hunter, 
Henry  C.  Squire,  Columbus  Bartlett,  and  Joseph 
Winterburu,  Directors. 


Protective. 

ANTI-COOLIE  ASSOCIATION.  — Organized 
1859.    Meet  at  the  call  of  the  President. 

Officers — Samuel  H.  Henry,  President;  J.  W. 
Wilkinson,  Vice  President ;  A.  Buetelle,  Secretary ; 
John  Schuster,  Treasurer;  J.  B.  Qainn,  Sergeant- 
at-A  rms. 

BARBERS'  AND  HAIRDRESSERS'  PRO- 
TECTIVE ASSOCIATION.— Organized  June  2lBt, 
lS(i4.  Meetings  held  in  basement  old  Odd  Fellows' 
Hall,  corner  Bush  and  Kearny,  on  the  first  Monday 
in  each  month.    Number  of  members,  fifty. 

Officers — Charles  Proschold,  President ;  Herman 
Kirchner,  Vice  President ;  Isaac  Adams,  Recording 
Secretary;  Chris  Heider,  Financial  Secretary ;  Geo. 
Obenauer,  Treasurer;  S.  W.  Lipman,  Wm.  Hen- 
derson, Jacob  Ulrich,  Samuel  Schnapper,  and  H. 
Gutzeit,  Trustees. 

BAY  VIEW  PARK  STOCK  ASSOCIATION.— 
Organized  July  1st,  1865.  Rooms,  219  Bush  Street. 
Regular  meetings  held  on  the  first  Saturday  of  each 
month,  at  7  o'clock,  p.m.  Special  meetings  may  be 
called  by  the  President,  or  at  the  request  of  ten 
members,  by  giving  one  week's  notice  through  the 
Secretary.  "The  objects  of  this  society  are  the  im- 
provement of  our  breed  of  horses  and  the  encourage- 
ment of  those  friendly  contentions  and  rivalries 
which  characterize  field  sports.  Number  of  mem- 
bers, one  hundred  and  three. 

0#cer»— Alexander  Gamble,  President;  E.  M. 
Skaggs,  E.  T.  Pease,  G.  B.  Gammans,  R.  F.  Mor- 
row, and  F.  Collier,  Vice  Presidents ;  Charles  M. 
Chase,  Secretary ;  Alex.  Gamble,  Charles  Hosmer, 
W.  T.  Grissim,  H.  R.  Covey,  and  Wm.  Hendrick- 
son,  Executive  Committee. 


BOILER  MAKERS'  ASSOCIATION.— Organ- 
ized November  22d,  1863.  Meetings  second  and 
fourth  Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  Barra's  Hall, 
corner  First  and  Minna  streets. 

Officers — J.  Cully,  President;  John  Bush,  Vice 
President ;  James  Allisoji,  Recording  Secretary  ; 
Wjlliam  W.  Canty,  Financial  Secretary  ;  Joseph 
Plunkett,  Treasurer  ;  William  Brady,  Wm.  Thomp- 
som,  aud  James  Hannou,  Trustees. 

BREWERg'    ASSOCIATION.  — Organized  in 

1860. 

Officers  —  Clans  Spreckles,  President ;  Charles 
Armstrong,  Secretary. 

BRICKLAYERS'  PROTECTIVE  ASSOCIA- 
TION. —  Organized  September,  1863.  Meets  first 
Thursday  in  each  month  at  Minen^a  Hall,  corner 
California  and  Kearny  streets.  Number  of  members 
two  hundred. 

Officers  — 1>.  T.  Van  Orden,  President;  B.  F. 
Sherman,  Vice  President ;  John  D.  (.'avanagh.  Sec- 
retary ;  Joseph  Jones,  Treasurer ;  Abram  T.  Euos, 
James  A.  Hale,  and  Cornelius  Martin,  Trustees. 

BUILDERS'  ASSOCIATION.— Organized  Oc- 
tober Ist,  1865.  Meetings  held  every  Monday  even- 
ing at  Mechanics'  Institute  (upper  hall). 

Officers — J.  B.  Morton,  President;  G.  Welton, 
Vice  President ;  F.  X.  Murray,  Secretary ;  C.  W. 
Davis,  Treasurer. 

CALIFORNIA  BUILDING  AND  LOAN  SO- 
CIETY.—Organized  in  1861.  Office  406  Montgom- 
erv  Street. 

^he  objects  of  this  society  are  to  assist  industrious 
persons  in  procuring  homesteads,  and  improving  the 
same  by  the  erection  of  dwellings,  etc.,  and  receive 
payments  from  boiTowers  in  monthly  installments, 
extending  over  a  period  of  j'ears,  as  may  be  agreed 
on — thus  converting  rent  into  capital.  "This  society 
has  now  a  capital  of  $300,000 — over  four  hundred 
partners. 

Officers  —  Thomas  Mooney,  President;  L.  R. 
Townseud,  Secretary. 

CARTMAN'S  PROTECTIVE  AND  RELIEF 

SOCIETY.— Organized  Mai-ch  8th,  1862.  Meetings 
held  first  Monday  in  each  month  at  Barra's  Hall, 
comer  First  and  Minna.  Number  of  members  sixty - 
five. 

Officers  —  William  Green,  President;  Michael 
McDevitt,  Treasurer ;  Thomas  Egan,  Secretary. 

CENTRAL  PARK  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Organized  June  7th,  1864.  Caoital,  $72,000. 
Location,  north  beach  of  Hunter's  Point,  office, 
302  Montgomery. 

Officers  —  William  HoUis",  President;  Edward 
Barry,  Secretary  and  Treasurer ;  A.  Crawford,  Wil- 
liam" H.  Martin,  Jno.  F.  Cotfey,  aud  R.  S.  Eellfl, 
Directors. 

CENTRAL  POLISH  SOCIETY  OF  THE  PA- 
CIFIC COAST.— Organized  May  1st,  1863.  Meet- 
ings held  monthly  in  the  Russ  Souse.  Number  of 
members,  seventy-five. 

Officers — C.  Bielawski,  President ;  R.  C.  Piotrow- 
ski.  Vice  President;  C.  Meyer,  Political  Agent; 
Martin  Prag,  Treasurer ;  J.  VV.  Andrzejowski,  Sec- 
retary ;  F.  Woyeiscihowski,  Dr.  Pawlicki,  and  M. 
SchloBS,  Trustees. 

CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE.— Rooms  at  Mer- 
chants' Exchange,  521  Clay  Street.  Organized 
April,  1850.  Regular  meetings  second  Tuesday  of 
each  month,  except  when  the  same  falls  on  steamer 
day,  then  the  day  previous.  Annual  meeting  for  the 
election  of  officers  in  May. 


ABCTIC  INSUSANCE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $850,000.   Si«elow  ft  Brother,  Agents. 


SOCIETIES  —  PROTECTIVE 


617 


O/ficers — Joseph  A.Donohoe,  of  Donolioe,  Kelly 
&.  L'o.,  President;  William  Meyer,  of  Rodders, 
Mever  &  Co.,  Ist  Vice  President ;' Charles  Wolcott 
lirooks,of  C.  Wolcott  Brooks  &  Co.,  2d  Vice  Presi- 
dent; W.  K.  Wadsworth,  of  William  It.  Wadsworth 
&  Son,  Secretary,  Treasurer,  and  Librarian  ;  R.  Gr. 
Sneath,  L.  B.  Benchley,  of  L.  B.  Bencbley  &  Co., 
and  Albert  Miller,  Executive  Committee  ;  President 
or  one  of  the  Vice  Presidents  ex  oHicio  Chairman, 
Georffe  H.  Kellogg,  Adam  Grant,  C  J.  Dempster, 
Charles  B.  Polhemus,  and  E.  Lazard,  Committee  of 
Appeals.  W.  Frank  Ladd,  Chairman  to  May,  1866; 
nieniliere  retiring  August,  1865.  Abraham  Selignian, 
E.  H.  Jones,  Cornelius  Koopmunschap,  iCicolas 
Reynolds,  Committee  of  Arbitration. 

COLLEGE  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION.— 
Organized  August  25th,  1864.  Office  south-west 
coriier  Front  and  Jackson.    Capital  stock,  $62,500. 

Officers  —  William  Sherman,  President;  W.  C. 
Ralston,  Treasurer;  T.  B.  Bigelow,  Secretary  ;  John 
W.  Uwinelle,  William  Sherman,  L.  B.  Benchley, 
Rev.  E.  B.  Walsvvorth,  William  Alvord,  Ira  P.  Ran- 
kin, and  T.  B.  Bigelow,  Trustees. 

COTTAGE  SAVINGS  AND  HOMESTEAD 
ASSOCIATION.  —  Incorporated  December  5th, 
1861.     Capital,  $40,250. 

Oflicers—A.  B.  Stout,  M.D.,  President;  H.  A. 
Cobb,  D.  P.  Belknap,  Thomas  H.  Agnew,  James 
Scriuigeour,  John  J.  Hucks,  and  D.  Murphy,  Trus- 
tees ;  A.  B.  Stout,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

EUREKA    HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION.— 

Organized  August  29th,  1862.  Meetings  of  share- 
holders first  Monday  in  January,  and  meeting  of 
Directors  last  Monday  in  each  month. 

OJicers—D.  P.  Belknap,  President;  C.  C.  Webb, 
Vice  President;  H.  B.  Congdon,  Secretary ;  James 
S.  Hutchinson,  Treasurer.     Office  620  Washington. 

EUREKA  TYPOGRAPHICAL  UNION,  NO. 
21.— Reorganized  September  4th,  1859.  Hall,  No. 
625  Merchant  Street,  room  4.  Regular  monthly 
meeting  held  on  the  last  Saturday  of  each  month. 

Officers — Fred.  K.  Krauth,  President;  George T. 
Russell,  1st  Vice  President;  A.  C.  Hiester,  2d  Vice 
President ;  F.  O.A.Williams,  Recording  Secretary; 
John  F.  Brown,  Financial  Secretary  ;  Daniel  Dam-; 
rell.  Treasurer ;  I.  W.  Carpenter,  Sergeant-at-Arms . 
John  J.  Kellv,  Job  Court,  J.  M.  McCreavy,  R.  Y, 
Snowball,  M.'  Shannon,  J.  T.  Barry,  and  E.  P.  Hil  1 
Directors ;  William  Harper,  G.  K.  Hilton,  and  Wil- 
liam Murray,  Trustees. 

FISHERMEN'S  ASSOCIATION.  —Organized 
October  18th,  1864.    Number  of  members,  305. 

Officers — Aug.  D.  Splivalo,  President ;  A.  Bar- 
delliiii  and  D.  Fio,  Vice  Presidents ;  P.  Berretta, 
Secretary  ;  L.  Mibelli,  Treasurer. 

FRENCH  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY.— 
Organized  1860.     Office  533  Commercial  Street. 

Officers — G.  Drouaillet,  President;  A.  R.  Favre. 
Vice  President;  Camilo  Martin,  Treasurer;  G. 
Mah4,  Director. 

GAS  FITTERS'  PROTECTIVE  UNION.— Or- 
ganized March,  1864.  Meets  corner  California  and 
Webb  streets,  everv  firet  Monday  in  each  month. 

Cf//'rer.<— John  lihawl,  President;  Geo.  W.  Mc- 
Donald, Treasurer  ;  Edward  Groves,  Secretary. 

GERMAN  MUTUAL    FIRE    INSURANCE 

COMPANY.— Organized  July  12th,  1858.  Office  58 
Montgomery  Block.  Office  hours  2  to  3  o'clock,  p.m. 
Number  of  "members.  200. 

Officers— U.  H.  Geils,  President ;  J.  Dreyer, 
Vice  President ;    Tj  Meetz,  Secretary ;  P.  Meyer, 


Treasurer ;  H.  H.  Geils,  C.  Brauer,  G.  Waterman, 
Wm.  Menfel,  H.  Holje,  J.  Dreyer,  and  Charles 
Reimers,  Directors. 

GERMANIA  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION. 

— Meetings  first  Tuesday  of  each  month,  at  the  hall 
south-west  corner  Kearny  and  Bush. 

Officers — John  Pforr,  President ;  Fred.  G.  E. 
Tittel,  Vice  President ;  J.  C.  Lutz,  Treasurer ;  Geo. 
Strasser,  Financial  and  Cor.  Secretary ;  G.  Moenning, 
Philip  Siebel,  Frederick  Gebhard,  Charles  Alpers, 
William  Schiilz,  and  Jacob  Zech,  Directors. 

GERMANIA  SOCIETY.— Is  composed  of  musi- 
cians, principally,  from  the  Philharmonic  Society, 
for  the  purpose  of  giving  concerts  on  Sunday  even- 
ings. It  has  no  regular  organization  and  liable  to 
be  disbanded  at  any  moment. 

Joseph  L.  Schmitz,  Leader ;  Chris  Andres,  Agent. 

GOLDEN  CITY  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Incorporated  January  2d,  1864.  Capital, 
$100,000,  in  five  hundred  shares.    Office  734  Mont. 

Officers— Earl  Bartlett,  President;  William  H. 
Moor,  Vice  President ;  Isaac  T.  Milliken, Treasurer  ; 
Samuel  I.  C  Swezey,  Secretary;  Earl  Bartlett, 
Charles  Elliot,  John  Stock,  William  Blackwood,  T. 
R.  Brooks,  E.  M.  Casey,  L.  Brunner,  F.  Dumartbe- 
ray,  and  Samuel  I.  C.  Swezey,  Directors. 

HAT  FINISHERS'  ASSOCIATION.— Organ- 
ized February  8th,  1853.    Meetings  held  quarterly. 

Officers — Horatio  J.  Lothrop,  President ;  R.  G. 
Simpson,  Vice  President ;  Samuel  McAlester,  Sec- 
retary ;  G.  W.  Miller,  Treasurer;  A.  Jackaon  and 
G.  Hawkins,  Trustees. 

HIBERNIA  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY. 

— Office  506  Jackson  Street.  The  object  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  payment  of  the  same 

Officers— U.  D."Sweenv,  President ;  C.  D.  O'Sul- 
livati.  Vice  President ;  Edward  Martin,  Treasurer; 
Richard  Tobin.  Attorney. 

HOUSE  AND  SIGN  PAINTERS'  PROTECT- 
IVE UNION.— Organized  1864.  Meets  in  Lower 
Dashaway  Hall  every  Wednesday  evening. 

Officers— W.  R.  Storer,  President ;  John  Dugan, 
Vice  President ;  E.  D.  Norris,  SecreUiry ;  W.  J. 
Hughes,  Financial  Sec. ;  A.  M.  Gray,  Treasurer. 

IRON  MOLDERS'  PROTECTIVE  UNION.— 
Organized  June,  1863.  Number  of  members,  145. 
Meets  at  Barra's  Hall  every  second  and  fourth 
Thuiuday  of  each  month. 

C>^te/s— Henry  Morgan,  President;  Wm.  Fields, 
Vice  President;  Harvey  Kellum,  Financial  Sec; 
,  Recording  Sec. ;  Jacob  Hartman,  Treasurer. 

LABORERS'  PROTECTIVE  AND  BENEVO- 
LENT ASSOCIATION.— Meets  at  the  hall  222 
Montgomery  Street,  on  the  third  of  each  month. 

Officers — James  Cahill,  President;  John  Mc- 
Gov?an,  Vice  President ;  P.  T.  Sheridan,  Recording 
Secretary;  M.  Kairns,  Secretary;  M.  Dooavin, 
Treasurer. 

LUMBER  DEALERS'  ASSOCIATION.— In- 
corporated December  22d,  1862.  Meetings  held  at 
their  rooms,  Pier  3,  Stewart  Street  Wharf!  Number 
of  members,  28,  embracing  all  the  lumber  dealers  of 
San  Francisco. 

The  objects  of  the  association  are  for  mutual  in- 
formation, protection,  and  benefit  in  business;  to 


▲.  BOMAN  &  COk,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  Booksellers,  Importers,  and  Fublishers. 
/40  , 


618 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY, 


keep  a  record  of  all  events  and  statistics  of  interest 
to  tlie  trade  ;  to  keep  an  account  of  all  imports  and 
exports  of  lumber,  state  of  the  market,  etc. 

<.)fflccr.i — Wm.  H.  Gawley,  President ;  J.  E.  de 
la  Montagnie,  Sec'y ;   J.  J.  McKinnon,  Treasurer. 

MERCHANTS'  ASSOCIATION.  —  Office  623 
Montgomery. 

METROPOLITAN  HOMESTEAD  ASvSOCIA- 

TION.— OrfTuiii/.ed  April  tiOth,  1864.  Capital,  $7,200. 
Office  302  Jloiitxomery. 

Officers — Wm.  Irvine,  President;  Edward  Barry, 
Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

NEWSPAPER  CARRIERS'  ASSOCIATION.— 

Organized  in  1858.  Number  of  members,  60.  Hall 
of  association,  528  Clay  Street. 

Officers — Win.  Fletciier,  President ;  Henry  Meyer, 
Vice  President;  Walter  J.  Johnson,  Secretary; 
Henry  Meyer,  Treasurer;  H.  B.  Meyers,  Auditor. 

NORTH  OAKLAND  HOMESTEAD  ASSO- 
CIATION.—Or^'anized  August  5th,  1864.  Capital 
stock,  $20,000.    Office  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson. 

Officers— W.  W.  Crane,  Jr.,  President;  T.  B. 
Bigelow,  Secretary;  W.  W.  Crane,  Jr.,  Thomas 
Basse,  John  G.  Dawes,  J.  S.  Emery,  D.  N.  Hawley, 
E.  Bigelow,  and  T.  B.  Bigelow,  Trustees. 

NORTH  SAN  FRANCISCO  HOMESTEAD 
AND  RAILROAD  ASSOCIATION.-Incorporated 
1864.    Office  ^4  Montgomerv  Block. 

O/^cers— Caleb  T.  Fay,  President;  J.  T.  Boyd, 
Vice  President ;  Alfred  Barstow,  Secretary  ;  N. 
Luniugj  Treasurer ;  Cideb  T.  Fav,  J.  W.  Stewart, 
N.  Lunuig,  B.  F.  Moultou,  and  J.  T.  Boyd,  Trustees. 

OPERATIVE  BOOT  MAKERS.— Organized 
1864.  Stated  meetings,  second  Tuesday  of  each 
month.  Hall  south-west  corner  Kearny  and  Cali- 
fornia.   Number  of  members,  til'ty-five. 

Officers — John  Welch,  President;  Michael  Rad- 
ford, Treasurer ;  Edward  Barrett,  Secretary. 

PACIFIC  ACCUMULATION  LOAN  COM- 
PANY.— Incorporated  February  4th,  1863.  Capi- 
tid,  $5,000,000.    No.  shares,  50,000.    Office  400  Mont. 

Officers — Peter  H.  Burnett,  President;  George 
P.  Bragg,  Vice  President ;  Edward  W.  Smith,  Cash- 
ier; Samuel  Brannan,  Treasurer;  O.  P.  Sutton,  Sec- 
retary ;  Joseph  W.  Winans,  Attorney ;  Sam'l  Bran- 
nan,  Peter  H.  Burnett,  John  W.  Brumagim,  R.  B. 
Woodward,  Sam.  J.  Hensley,  Christian  Reis,  Jo- 
seph W.  Winans,  J.  M.  McDonald,  and  George  F. 
Bragg,  Directors. 

PACIFIC  GLASS  WORKS  CO.— Organized 
September  29t.b,  1862.    Present  capital,  $125,000. 

Officers — Giles  H.  Gray,  Pri^sident ;  H.  Hanss- 
mann,  Secretar}-^ ;  Giles  H.  Gray,  Albert  Sliller, 
John  Archbald,  M.  B.  Callahan,  and  S.  D.  Giimore, 
Trustees;  Giles  H.  Gray,  Manager  and  Financial 
Agent,  office  621  Clay  Street. 

Articles  of  manufacture  are  confined  to  hollow 
ware,  and  green  or  black  glass. 

PACIFIC  MACHINISTS'  UNION.— Organized 
in  1864.    Meets  at  Barra's  Hall. 

Officers — R.  A.  Marden.  President;  Henry  San- 
derson, Vice  President;  Jos.  McElroy,  Recording 
Sec. ;  F.B.  Tarbett,  Corresponding  Sec. ;  B.  B.  Mc- 
Allister, Treasurer  ;  M.  Kelly,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

PLASTERERS'  PROTECTIVE  UNION.— Or- 
ganized 1862.  Meets  monthly  at  Mechanics'  Hall, 
239  Bush  Street,  neai-  Occidental  Hotel. 

Officers — Wm.  Simpson,  President;  David  Hun- 
ter, 'Treasurer  ;  Thomas  Bodkin.  Secretary. 


PLEASANT  VALLEY  HOMESTEAD  ASSO- 
CIATION.—Organized  January  19th,  186r..  Capi- 
tal, $8,000,  divided  into  eighty  shares.  Office  .'>28 
Clav  Street. 

Officers — James  Laidley,  President;  E.  D.  Wa- 
ters, Vice  President;  A.  S.  Gould,  Secretury  ;  S.  H. 
Wetherbee,  Treasurer;  James  Laidley,  E.l).  Wa- 
ters, Heni-y  Baker,  S.  H.  Wetherbee,  and  R.  P. 
Franklin,  Directors. 

PLUMBERS' PROTECTIVE  UNION —O  gan- 
ized  1864.  Meets  in  Meclianics'  Hall,  Bush  Street, 
near  Occidental  Hotel,  every  first  Tuesday  iu  each 
month. 

Officers — George  E.  Reid,  President ;  R.  J.  Car- 
duff,  Secretary  ;  Wm.  Enwright,  Treasurer. 

RAILROAD  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION. 
-Incorporated  Nov.  Ist,  1864.  Capital,  $60,000. 
Office  543  Clay  Street. 

Officers — James  L.  Blaikie,  President;  .lohn  R. 
Mead,  Vice  Pi-esident;  Charles  S.  Cupp,  Secretarv; 
William  R.  McKee,  Treasurer;  William  W.  Mor- 
gan, James  Heron,  John  R.  Mead,  William  H. 
Silverthorne,  Charles  S.  Capp,  John  Tj;iuders,  N. 
W.  Spaulding,  John  H.  O'Brien,  Edward  (ialpen, 
William  R.  McKee,  and  James  L.  Blaikie,  Trustees. 

RIGGERS'  AND  STEVEDORES'  UNION  AS- 
SOCIATION OF  SAN  FRANCISCO —Rooms  431 
Pacific.  Organized  July  25th,  1853;  for  the  reg- 
ulation of  vages  and  protection  of  each  other ;  num- 
ber of  members,  oue  hundred  and  fifty-live.  Meets 
every  Monday  evening. 

Officers — Wm.  C.  Chmmings,  President ;  Wm.  A. 
Adams,  Vice  President ;  Francis  Durham,  Financial 
Secretary  ;  George  Monroe,  Recording  Secretary  ; 
John  P.  Byers, Treasurer ;  John  Hublow,  Warden; 
Abram  Hughes,  Tyler ;  John  Phillips,  James  Orr, 
and  John  A.  Russeil,  Trustees. 

SADDLE,  HARNESS,  AND  COLLAR  MAK- 
ERS' PROTECTIVE  ASSOCIATION— Organ- 
ized September  3d,  1865.  Meets  at  Barra's  Hall, 
north-west  cor  First  and  Miuua  streets,  the  first 
Tuesday  night  in  each  month.  Number  of  niem- 
bei-s,  forty-eight. 

Officers — C.  Jones,  President;  J.  Miller,  Vice 
President;  M.  McColgan,  Treasurer;  Charles  J. 
Jones,  Secretary;  J.  Roberts,  Corresponding  Sec- 
retary. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  ARCHITECTURAL  SO- 
CIETY. —  Organized  1861.  Office  Metropolitan 
Block.  The  object  of  the  society  is  to  promote  and 
preserve  the  artistic,  scientific,  and  practical  know- 
ledge of  its  members  ;  to  facilitate  their  intercoui-se 
and  good  fellowship ;  to  elevate  the  standing  and 
sustain  the  dignity  of  the  sublime  profession,  and  to 
unite  the  efforts  of  those  engaged  in  the  practice  of 
architecture,  for  the  general  advancement  of  the 
truthful  art. 

Officers — Wm.  Craine.  Pi-esident;  Henry  Kenit- 
zer.  Vice  President;  P.  J.  O'Connor,  Recording 
Secretary  ;  P.  Huerne,  Treasurer. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BAY  DISTRICT  AGRI- 
CULTURAL SOCIETY.— Organized  in  1860.  The 
annual  meeting  for  1865  will  take  place  in  San  Jos^ 
during  the  month  of  November. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIA- 
TION.-Incorporated April  7th,  1864.  Term  of  du- 
ration, three  years. 

This  association  purposes  to  purchase  lots  within 
the  City  of  San  Francisco,  and  divide  the  same 
among  the  members. 

Officers — N.  P.  Perine,  President;  William  J. 
Gunu,  Secretary;   A.  Himmelman,  Treasarer ;  N. 


CONITECTICITT  MUTUAIi  USJEl^  INS.  CO.,  Assets,  $7,900,000.   Bigelow  ft  Brother,  Agents. 


SOCIETIES  —  LITERACY,  HISTORICAL,  ETC 


619 


P.  Ferine,  William  J.  Gunn,  John  Pforr,  Davis 
Londerlmck,  W.  M.  Piereon,  Samuel  Irving,  and 
Wm.  Bitter,  Directors. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  INDEPENDENT  MUSI- 
CAL CLUB.— Organized  1865.  Musical  Head- 
quarters, Pioneer  Hall,  corner  Bush  and  Montgom- 
ery streets. 

Officers — Jacob  Wiegand,  President;  Peter  Jo- 
hannsen,  Secratarv  ;  George  Kiueman,  Treasurer; 
John  Wyatt,  Conductor. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UNION.— In- 
corporated June  IStli,  186'2. 

This  association  otters  to  the  public  a  secure  depos- 
itory for  small  savings,  and  facilities  for  obtaining 
loans  on  real  estate,  on  terms  very  advantageous  to 
those  wishing  to  procure  homesteads  of  moderate 
value.  Security  is  insured  to  its  depositors  by  a  cash 
capital,  paid  in  by  its  stockholders,  which,  under 
the  statute,  can  in  no  case  be  withdrawn  until  all  its 
liabilities  are  discharged,  even  though  this  should 
exhaust  every  dollar  both  of  the  Capital  and  of  the 
Reserved  Fund.  The  statute  also  positively  pro- 
hibits any  purchase  or  investment  which  would 
bring  the  corpor.ition  into  debt.  Otflce  51W  Califor- 
nia Street,  Mechanics'  Institute  Building. 

Officers — James  DeFreniery,  President;  Albert 
Miller,  Vice  President;  Washington  Bartlett,  Thos. 
P.  Bevans,  George  C.  Potter,  C.  Adolphe  Low, 
Robert  B.  Swain,  Edward  P.  Flint,  and  Charles 
Pace,  Directors ;  John  Archbald,  Cashier  and  Sec- 
retary. 

SAN  MIGUEL  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIA- 
TION.— Incorporated  September  1st,  1865.  Capital 
Stock,  $20,000,  in  200  shares  of  $130  each.  Office 
1  Government  House. 

Officers — Louis  H.  Bonestel,  President;  James  E. 
Damon,  Vice  President;  William  J.  Gunn,  Secre- 
tary ;  L.  H.  Bonestel,  J.  E.  Damon,  W.  Hamill,  G. 
W.  McNear,  D.  J.  O'Callaghan,  W.  Gunn.  Daniel 
C.  Breed,  S.  S.  Piper,  and  J.  Ivancovich,  Directors. 

SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY.— Incorpor- 
ated July  23d,  18.i7. 

The  object  for  which  this  society  is  formed  is 
that  by  means  of  it  the  members  may  be  enabled  to 
tind  a  secure  and  profitable  investment  for  small 
savings.  Deposits  received  from  two  and  a  half 
dollars  up  to  any  amount.  Deposits  are  invested  in 
mortgages  of  real  estate.  Amount  of  capital  paid 
in,  nearly  $1,500,000,  invested  exclusively  on  first 
bond  and  mortgage.  The  society  have  recently 
erected,  for  the  accommodation  of  their  increasing 
business,  a  tine  three-story  brick  building,  619  Clay 
Stieet. 

Officers — E.  W.  Burr,  President;  Benjamin  D. 
Dean,  Vice  President;  James  O.  Dean,  Auditor; 
Cyrus  W.  Carmany,  Secretary  ;  Giles  H.  Gray,  At- 
torney. 

SHIP  AND  STEAMBOAT  JOINERS'  ASSO- 
CIATION.—Organized  March  Slst,  1857.  Reor- 
ganized April  25th,  1864.  Meetings  at  Barra's  Halt, 
corner  First  and  Minna  streets,  second  Fridays  of 
each  month. 

Officers  —  Robert  Bragg,  President ;  Henry  A. 
Foster,  Vice  President ;  George  M.  Thayer,  Treas- 
urer ;  D.  S.  Lindley,  Fiuaneial  and  Recording  Sec- 
retary; Henry  S.  Loane,  John  Dougherty,  and 
Henry  Guion,'  Trustees ;  A.  A.  Pike,  Sergeant-at- 
Arms. 

SHIP  CALKERS'  ASSOCIATION.— Organized 
1861:  reorganized  March  21  st,  1864.  Meets  second 
Tuesday  of  each  month  at  Barra's  Hall,  north-west 
corner  Minna  and  First. 

Officers— Vi.  D.  Hudson,  President ;  W.  H.  Car- 


dinell,  Vice  President;  J.  L.  Cornynn,  Treasurer ; 
J.  Veeder,  Secretary ;  J.  N.  Smith,  Sergeant-at- 
Arms. 

SHIPWRIGHTS'  JOURNEYMEN  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Organized  April  2()th,  1857.  Number  of 
members,  three  hundred  and  fifteen.  IMeets  at  Bar- 
ra's Hall,  north-west  corner  Minna  and  First,  on  the 
first  and  Third  Thursdays  of  each  month. 

The  object  of  this  association  is  to  procure  a  fair 
and  uniform  rate  of  wages  for  the  trade 

Officers— P.  R.  Marine,  President ;  R.  R.  Bartlett 
and  W.  D.  Delany,  Vice  Presidents;  A.  Stewart, 
Treasnrer;  J.  F.  ]Ban(ield,  Sergeant-at- Arms. 

SOUTH  SAN  FRANCISCO  HOMESTEAD 
AND  RAILROAD  ASSOCIATION.— Incorpora- 
ted November  15th,  1861.  Capital,  $150,000.  Num- 
ber of  shares,  five  hundred.  Office  528  Clay.  This 
association  are  the  owners  of  a  valuable  parcel  of 
land,  situated  at  Hunter's  Point. 

Officers — Henry  F.  Williams,  President;  Alex. 
G.  Abell,  Vice  President;  A.  S.  Gould,  Secretary; 
J.  B.  Knapp,  Joseph  DeForest,  H.  B.  Brooks,  H. 
N.  Tilden,  Henry  Webb,  Joseph  L,  Bardwell,  Thos. 
Anderson,  Wm.  W.  Neal,  and  Joseph  Frazier,  Di- 
rectore. 

STONE  CUTTERS'  (JOURNEYMEN)  ASSO- 
CIATION.—Organized  May  3nth,  1863.  Meeting*, 
first  Wednesday  in  each  month,  at  Barra's  Hall, 
corner  First  anH  Minna. 

Officers  —  William  Johnson,  President;  Robert 
Giles,  Vice  President ;  Richard  Bishop,  Treasurer;. 
PhiKp  H.  Sullivan,  Secretary. 

TRADERS'  ASSOCIATION.— Organized  May 
13th,  18©.    Meets  quarterly. 

Officers — A.  J.  Bryant,  President ;  H.  Bockman, 
Ist  Vice  President ;  John  Myers,  2d  Vice  President ; 
A.  A.  Hobe,  Recording  Secretary ;  H.  Sdiwartz, 
Corresponding  Secretary ;  A.  Kloppenburg,  Treaa^ 
urer;  A.  Meyers,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

TRADES'  UNION  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO.— 
Organised  October,  1863.  Meets  at  OM  Odd  Felt- 
lows'  Hall,  corner  Biwh  and  Kearny. 

Officers — A.  M.  Kenaday,  Typograpliical  Union, 
President;  George  E.  Reid",  Ploinl)eis'  Union,  Vice 
President;  John  A.  Russell,  Riggers'  and  Steve- 
dores' AssociatioD,  Recording  aad  Corresponding 
Secretary;  Thomas  Anderson,  Rogers'  and  Steve- 
dores' Association,  Treasurer;  P.  Ryan.  Plasterers' 
Protective  Union,  Sergeant  at  Arms;  J.  F.  Gomi- 
ley,  James  Johnston,  and  H.  W.  Smith,  Trustees. 

VINEYARD  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION.— 
Organised  July  25th,  18<)5.  Capital  stock,  $24,000. 
Number  shares,  one-  baudred.    Oflice,  528  Clay. 

Officers — Thomas  Anderson,  President ;  Samuel 
Tyler,  Vice  Presidetrt ;  He»rv  F.  Williams,  Treas- 
nrer; A.S.Gould,  Secretary  ;  £dwin  L.  Smith,  Chas. 
W.  Neuman,  Henry  F.  Williams, Thos.  Anderson,  J. 
J.  Birge,  James  E.  Damon,  William  W.  Neale,  Sam- 
ael  Tyler,  and  Henry  O.  Howard,  Directors. 

YOUNG  MEN'S  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Office  305  Montgomery  Street.  John  S. 
Luty,  Secretary. 


Literary,  Histoncalf  Etc. 

ACADEMY  OP  NATURAL  SCIENCES. - 
Rooms  622  Clay.    Organized  April  22d,  1853. 

Officers  —  Leander  Ransom,  President;  J.  N. 
Eckel,  M.D.,  and  J.  B.  Trask,  M.D..  Vice  Presi- 
dents ;   W.  O.  Ayres,  M.D.,  Corresponding  Secre- 


A.  SOMAN  ft  CO.,  417  and  419  Uontgomery  Street,  Photograph  Albums,  Gift  Books,  Xto. 


620 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


tarv  ;  T.  H.  Bloomer.  Recording  Secretary ;  Prof. 
J.  1).  Whitney,  Libmriaii ;  Siiiniiel  Hubbard,  Treas- 
uror;  ("iiriitorH:  Henry  G.  HankH,  of  Mineralogy; 
\V.  M.  Gabb,  of  Pala'ontolo;,'V  ;  H.  N.  Uolander,  of 
Botany;  E.  F.  Lorqnin,  of  Zociloffy;  R.  E.  C. 
Stearns,  of  Concholojfy ;  II.  Behr,  M.D.,  of  Ento- 
mology. Col.  Leauder  Kiinsom,  Dr.  J.  N.  Eckel, 
and  Dr.  J.  B.  Trask,  Trustees. 

ADDISONIAN  LITERARY  SOCIETY.  — Or- 
ganized Deceujber,  isti4.  Meets  every  Fi-iday  even- 
ing in  basement  of  the  Howard  StieetM.E.  Church, 
room  No.  I. 

Officers— Edwin  Goodall,  President;  J.  W.  Blu- 
ett, Vice  President ;  George  M.  Ciprico,  Secretary  ; 
H.  H.  Noble,  Treasurer. 

CALIFORNIA  ART  UNION.  — Incorporated 
January  I'itb,  18()5.  Hall,  312  Montgomery  Street. 
Annual  meeting  to  be  at  such  time  and  place  as  may 
be  appointed  by  the  Executive  Committe^.  Objects 
of  the  association,  to  promote  the  cultivation  and 
taste  of  the  tine  arts.  Number  of  subscribers,  five 
hundred  and  twenty-two. 

Officers— lion.  V.  F.  Low,  President ;  W.  C.  Ral- 
ston, Treasurer ;  L.  F.  Ireland,  Secretary;  George 
H.  Howard.  Robert  C.  Rogers,  M.  Cheesman,  Mai. 
R.  W.  Kirkham,  U.  S.  A.,  William  Norris,  C.  Wol- 
cott  Brooks,  D.  P.  Belknap,  R.  B.  Woodward,  C. 
T.  Meader,  N.  A.  H.  Ball,  R.  J.  Vandewater,  Dr.  V. 
J.  Fourgeaud,  and  A.  II.  Houston,  Trustees;  Rob't 
C  Rogers,  George  H.  Howard,  R.  J.  Vandewater, 
William  Norris,  and  C.  Walter  Brooks,  Executive 
Committee :  Dr.  V.  J.  Fourgeaud,  M.  Cheesman, 
William  Hooper,  S.  W.  Shaw,  and  Virgil  Williams, 
Examining  Committee;  J.  Oliver, Custodian. 

CALIFORNIA  PIONEERS'  SOCIETY.— Or- 
ganized in  August,  18.W.  Rooms  north-east  cor- 
ner of  Montgomery  and  Gold  streets,  near  Jackson. 

The  President,  iSecretary,  and  Treasurer  are  ex 
officio  members  of  the  Board  of  Directors  and  Trus- 
tees of  the  society.  The  expressed  objects  of  the 
society  are  to  collect  and  preserve  information  con- 
nected with  the  early  settlement  and  subsequent  con- 
quest of  the  country,  and  to  pei-petuate  the  mem- 
ory of  those  whose  sagacity,  energy,  and  enterprise 
induced  them  to  settle  in  the  wilderness  and  become 
the  founders  of  a  new  State.  All  who  were  in  Cal- 
ifornia prior  to  the  tiret  day  of  January,  1850,  are 
eligible  to  membership.  Any  who  have  rendered  dis- 
tinguished or  important  services  to  the  society,  the 
State;  or  the  United  States,  may  be  admitted  as  hon- 
orary members.  The  roll  of  the  society  embraces  the 
names  of  nearly  eight  hundred  members.  Regular 
meetings  of  the  society  take  place  on  the  first  Mon- 
day of  each  month.  Annual  election  of  officers  on 
the  seventh  day  of  July,  the  anniversary  of  the  Con- 
quest of  California,  and  of  the  raising  of  the  Amer- 
ican Flag  on  its  soil.  Annual  celebration  on  the 
ninth  of  September,  the  anniversary  of  the  Admis- 
sion of  California  into  the  Union.  The  society  is 
possessed  of  an  excellent  library,  many  curious  and 
mteresting  relics  of  the  "  Early  Times,"  trophies  from 
Vicksbur^,  Port  Hudson,  and  Gettysburg,  and  a  cab- 
inet of  minerals. 

Officers— P.  B.  Cornwall,  President ;  Wm.  H.  Clark 
and  E.  L.  Sullivan  of  San  Francisco,  James  Lick, 
of  Santa  Clara,  Andrew  Goodyear  of  Solano,  and 
J.  C.  Birdseye  of  Nevada,  Vice  Presidents  ;  Louis 
R.  Lull,  Secretary  ;  John  H.  Turney,  Treasurer ; 
R.  J.  Tiffany,  O.  t>.  Sutton,  B.  O.  Devoe,  J.  H.  Gar- 
diner, R.  C.  Moore,  Wm.  L.  Duncan,  and  Jacob 
Shew,  Directors;  A.  G.  Randall,  Marshal. 

GERMAN  SOCIETY  OF  NATURAL  SCI- 
ENCES.—Organized  in  1861.  Meetings  held  every 
Wednesday  evening,  at  their  rooms,  51/  Clay  Street. 
Fiftj'  membei-8. 


Cl/^rcr*— Dr.  J.  N.Eckel,  President;  Dr.  J.  Re- 
gensburger.  Vice  President:  PL  K ruse.  Treasurer; 
J.  A.  Bauer,  Corresponding  Secretary  ;  A.  E.Koels, 
Recording  Secretary;  Julius  George,  Librarian; 
Curators:  Zoology,  F.  Gruber;  Assistants:  Ento- 
mology, J.  Behrens;  Conchologv,  J.  A.  Bauer  and 
N.  Bolander ;  Ornithology,  F.  (jruber ;  Botany,  J. 
Bauer;  Mineralogy,  Charles  F.  Riehn;  Aasistant, 
A.  C.  Weber. 

MECHANICS'  INSTITUTE.— Organized  March 
29th,  1855.  Rooms  529  California  Street,  between 
Montgomery  and  Kearny.  This  association  has  re- 
cently purcnased  a  commodious  and  desirable  build- 
ing on  California  Street,  and  have  dedicated  it  to 
the  purposes  of  the  organization.  The  objects  of 
the  Institute,  are  the  establishment  of  a  library, 
reading-room,  collection  of  a  cabinet,  scientific  appa- 
ratus, works  of  art,  and  other  literary  and  scientific 
purposes.  The  society  has  a  reading-room  well  sup- 
plied with  the  leading  scientific  and  literary  period- 
icals of  the  day,  and  a  valuable  library,  containing 
over  seven  thousand  volumes.  During  the  yeans 
lSo8,  IStiO,  1864,  and  18()0  this  Institute  presented  to 
the  attention  of  the  people  of  California  their  second, 
third,  fourth,  and  fifth  annual  exhibitions,  each  of 
which  was  attended  with  the  moat  complete  success. 

Officers — Charles  M.  Plum,  Presiuent;  Josiah 
Moulton,  Vice  President ;  P.  B.  Dexter,  Recording 
Secretary  ;  C.  S.  Higgins,  Corresponding  Secretary ; 
Edward  Nunan,  Treasurer  ;  A.  A.  Snyder,  H.  K. 
Ciimmings,  W.  W.  Hanscom,  James  R.  Deane,  Da- 
vid Dwyer,  D.  A.  MacDonald,  and  J.  W.  Reay,  Di- 
rectors. 

MERCANTILE  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION.— 
Mercantile  Library  Building,  north-east  comer  of 
Montgomery  and  Bush  streets.  Organized  Janu- 
ary 24th,  1853.  The  rooms  of  the  association 
are  commodious  and  well  arranged.  The  library 
contains  about  20,000  volumes,  and  the  reading- 
rooms  are  amply  supplied  with  papers  and  maga- 
zines from  the  Eastern  States  and  Europe.  The 
terms  of  membership  are  two  dollars  initiation  fee 
and  one  dollar  per  month — dues  payable  quarterly 
in  advance. 

Officers— O.  W.  Bell,  President ;  C.  W.  Brooks, 
Vice  President;  David  Wilder,  Recording  Secre- 
tary ;  Henry  S.  Homans,  Corresponding  Secretary: 
J.  G.  Clark,  Treasurer,  J.  H.  Wildes,  James  \V. 
Cox,  AdamT.  Green,  George  Hewston,  Frederick  L. 
Castle,  Arthur  M.  Ebbets,  F.  D.  Kellogg,  Charles 
R.  Bond,  and  Daniel  Rogers,  Trustees ;  Daniel  E. 
Webb,  Librarian;  John  A.  Haugh,  Janitor;  J.J. 
Tavker,  Collector. 

[See  General  Review  for  a  notice  of  this  asefnl 
and  deservedly  popular  institution.] 

MERCHANTS'  EXCHANGE.— Theodore  E. 
Baugh,  proprietor,  521  Clay  Street,  south  side,  be- 
tween Sanson!  and  Montgomery.  The  Merchants' 
Exchange  was  opened  by  Messrs.  Sweeny  &.  Baugh 
in  March,  1852,  on  Sacramento  Street,  one  square 
south  of  its  present  location,  and  in  September,  18.53, 
they  completed  a  line  of  Telegraph  to  Point  Lobos, 
(soutk  head),  enabling  them  to  report  as  soon  as  they 
could  be  signalized  at  sea,  the  names  of  iuwarcl- 
bound  vessels.  The  Telegraph  Line  is  the  pioneer 
on  the  Pacific  coast.  In  July,  1855,  the  Exchange 
was  located  in  its  present  rooms,  where  can  be  found 
files  of  the  leading  newspapers,  foreign  and  domestic. 

NATIONAL  DEMOCRATIC  ASSOCIATION 
READING  ROOMS.— 622  Clay  Street.  Organized 
July  24th,  1865. 

Officers — W.  D.  Sawyer,  President;  Henry  H. 
Parkell,  First  Vice  President ;  W.  L.  Bromley, 
Second  Vice  President ;  Frank  V.  Scudder,  Record- 
ing Secretary  ;  W.  A.  Henry,  Corresponding  Secre- 


BiaEIiOW  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  Capital  represented,  over  $19,000,000. 


tary  ;  Marcus  A.  Br.ily,  Treasurer ;  W.  P.  Kirk- 
land,  Janitor ;  Geo.  W.  Degear,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

SOCIAL  LITERARY  SOCIETY,  Y.  M.  C.  A.— 

Organized  November  3d,  18t)2.  Meets  every  Tues- 
day evening  in  the  rooms  of  the  Young  Men's  Christ- 
ian Association,  for  the  purpose  of  debate,  literary 
exercise,  and  improvement  in  elocution. 

Officers — Donald  Bruce,  President;  F.  S.  Page, 
Vice  President;  H.  D.  Gales,  Secretary;  E.  A. 
Carrique,  Editor;  A.  J.  Hindes,  Associate  Editor ; 
C.  F.  VVhittouand  Geo.  A.  Hubbard,  Executive  Com- 
mittee. 


Social. 

AVONITES.— Organized  1865.  Meetings  held 
every  Wednesday  evening,  at  Room  l."),  Mead  House. 
This  is  an  Amateur  Dramatic  Society,  organized  iu 
185.5. 

Officers — Hairy  Gordon,  President ;  J.  E.  Carton, 
Secretary  ;  Leon"  Amy,  Treasurer ;  Frank  Wilton, 
Stage  Manager. 

CONCORDIA  SOCIETY.— Organized  Novem- 
ber, 1864.  Meets  at  old  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  corner 
of  Bush  and  Kearny.  Number  of  members,  one 
hundred.  The  object  of  this  society  is  to  promote 
sociability  and  literature. 

Officers — M.  Essberg,  President!  S.  Solomon, 
Vice  President;  J.  Naphtaly,  Recording  Secretary; 
M.  Hyman,  Corresponding  Secretaj\v ;  A.  Block, 
Treasurer;  M.Taklas,  Sig.  Greenbauni,  M.Tobriner, 
M.  Haas,  L.  Hildburghamer,  J.  Goldsmith,  and  A. 
S.  Ulsell,  Directors. 

EAGLE  BASE  BALL  CLUB.— Organized  1860. 

Officers — John  L.  Durkee,  President;  .John  Cal- 
vert, Vice  President ;  John  M.  Fisher,  Treasurer ; 
C.  S.  Ashton,  Secretary ;  Robt.  Grigleitti,  Robert 
Gunn,  Thomas  Feel,  Ed.  Kerrigan,  and  C.  S.  Ash- 
ton, Directors. 

EUREKA  TURN  VEREIN.— Organized  Octo- 
ber iJ6th,  1863.  Number  of  members,  44.  Pupils. 
45.  Regular  meetings,  first  Monday  of  each  month. 
The  object  of  this  association  is  to  encourage  morality 
and  improve  health.     Hall,  541  Broadway. 

Officers — Felix  Marcuse,  President ;  Ed.  Ehrenp- 
fort.  Secretary ;  F.  G.  Hartman,  Treasurer ;  Wm. 
Koch,  1st  Turnwart;  P.  Landgraf,  2d  Turuwart ; 
Hans  Wedel,  Znngwart. 

GARIBALDI  HARMONIE  SOCIETY.— Meet 
Monday  and  Thursday  of  each  week.  Hall,  619 
Broadway. 

GERMAN  CLUB.— Organized  December,  1850. 
Number  of  members,  thirty-five.  Rooms  north-west 
corner  Kearny  and  Sacramento. 

Officers — Geo.  L.  J.  Bendixen,  President ;  Ernest 
Zahn,  Treasurer ;  Charles  Mayne,  Secretary ;  V. 
Cramer,  Augustus  Ahlers,  M.D.,  and  C.  Scharlach, 
M.D.,  Directors. 

HAR:^I0NIE.  THE.— The  object  of  this  associa- 
tion is  for  the  cultivation  and  improvement  of  music. 
Number  of  members,  eighty  ;  nfty  active  singers. 
Meetings  held  every  Monday  evening  at  the  corner 
of  California  and  Kearny  streets. 

Officers — H.  Brand,  President ;  C.  Schaefer,  Vice 
President ;  A.  Braun,  Secretary ;  L.  Breidenstein, 
Treasurer;  C.  Fluhr,  Librarian;  Rudolph  Herold, 
Director. 

ITALIAN  PHILHARMONIC  SOCIETY.— Or 
ganized  June  2d,  1864.    Meets  619  Broadway,  on 


the  last  Thursday  of  each  month.    Object,  musical 
instruction.    Number  of  members,  eightv. 

Officers — Nicola  Brignardello,  President;  Gui- 
seppe  Sala  and  L.  Costa,  Vice  Presidents ;  Giovanni 
Sbarboro,  Treasurer ;  Andrea  Sbarboro,  Secretary. 

PACIFIC  CLUB.— Rooms,  &33  Commercial,  con- 
tainin)?  library  and  reading  rooms,  supplied  with  all 
the  domestic  and  foreijfn  newspapers  and  periodi- 
cals.    Number  of  members,  one  hundred. 

Officers — Ogden  Hoffman,  President :  D.  J.  Tal- 
lant.  Treasurer ;  George  B.  Gammans,  Secretary. 

PACIFIC  SAENGERBUND.— Thisis  the  name 
of  an  organization  of  all  the  Singing  Clubs  of  Cali- 
fornia, except  the  San  Francisco  Harmonic,  and  has 
for  its  object  the  cultivation  of  singing  in  general,  to 
facilitate  as  much  as  possible  the  establishment  of 
new  singing  clubs,  ana  furnishing  to  them  niusic  at 
a  cheap  rate,  by  publishing  in  print,  the  best  known 
songs,  and  giving  them  any  information  touching 
the  objects  of  their  organization.  Furthermore,  to 
accomplish  any  kind  of  commission  in  this  line 
without  charge,  when  it  is  within  reach  of  the 
Board. 

The  association  is  represented  by  a  board  of  five 
Boardmen,  of  whom  one  is  President,  one  Secretary, 
and  one  Cashier. 

Officers— E.  Schnabel,  President ;  E.  J.  Pfeiffer, 
Secretary;  J.  C.  Sack,  Cashier;  J.  Heismana  and 
X.  Huber,  Boardmen. 

The  following  societies  compose  the  Saengerhnnd ; 
Maennerchor,  San  Francisco ;  Turn  Verein,  Stock- 
ton ;  Liederkranz,  Marysville :  Maennerchor,  San 
Jo86;  Quartette,  Oroville  ;  Liedertaefel,  Yreka  ;  Ge- 
sangverein,  Vallecito ;  Orpheus,  Weaverville  ;  Teu- 
tonia,  Los  Angeles ;  Liederkrans,  Anaheim  ;  Ein- 
tracht,  Stockton  ;  Germania,  Victoria,  V.  I. ;  and 
Germania,  Virginia  City. 

PACIFIC  TURNER  BUND.— Organized  1859. 
Rooms,  Turn  Verein  Hall,  Bush  Street,  between 
Stockton  and  Powell  streets.  Meetings  at  the  call 
of  the  President. 

This  is  an  oruanization  of  the  different  Turn  Ve- 
reins  on  the  Pacific  coast,  and  has  for  its  object  the 
cultivation  of  gvninastic  exercises  in  general,  to 
facilitate  as  mucli  as  possible  the  establishment  of 
new  TiuTi  Vereins,  ana  to  impart  information  on  the 
subject  of  their  organization  to  the  different  associa- 
tions constituting  the  Pacific  Turner  Bund. 

The  following  societies  constitute  the  Pacific 
Turner  Bund  :  Socialer  Turn  Verein,  San  Fran- 
cisco ;  Sacramento  Turn  Verein,  Sacramento ;  Ma- 
rvsville  Turn  Verein,  Marysville ;  Stockton  Turn 
Verein,  Stockton ;  Gold  Hill  Turn  Verein,  Gold 
Hill. 

The  association  is  represented  by  a  board  of  the 
following  five  officers:  Aug.  Auferman,  President; 
Fr.  Marks,  Vice  President ;  H.  Hinrichs,  Recording 
Secretary;  A.  F.  Marquaidt,  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary ;  Emil  Steinle,  Treasurer. 

PIONEER  CRICKET  CLUB.  —  Organized 
March  23d,  1857.    Number  of  members,  thirty. 

Officers — Charles  Boves,  President ;  Henry  Hav- 
elock.  Vice  President ;  iHenry  Fox,  Treasurer  ;  Ed- 
ward Pugh,  Secretary. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AMATEURS.— Organized 
February,  1861.  Regular  meetings  held  first  and 
third  Tuesdays  in  each  month.  Place  of  meeting, 
Turn  Verein  Hall.  Number  of  regular  members, 
fourteen.  The  object  of  this  association  is  the  study 
of  the  drama  and  mutual  improvement. 

Officers— H.  P.  Taylor,  President;  Robert  Pul- 
ford.  Stage  Manager ;  Edwin  R.  Bow,  Business 
Manager ;  Samuel  A.  Wolfe,  Secretary ;  Robert 
Fulford,  Treasurer. 


A.  HOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  St.,  new  Books  for  sale  as  soon  as  published. 


622 


BAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  CRICKET  CLUIJ— OrRan- 

izedJuly 28lli,  18fil.  NiiiiiberofiiicnilterB.aeventeen. 
Ufficert—U.   W.    DavJH,    PicHident;    Jolin   W. 
Harrison,  Vice  Preeidenl;  J.  M.  Fisher,  Treasurer; 
R.  B.  liulinore,  Secretary. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  GERMAN  RIFLE  CLUB. 
— Organized  November  7tli,  J8()0.  Meetings  held 
monthly,  at  the  NW  corner  of  Bush  and  Kearny 
streets.     Number  of  members,  twenty. 

Officers — George  Si'lnnitt,  Ist  Siiooting  Master; 
Wm.  Ehrenpfort,  '2d  Shooting  Master ;  John  Bach, 
Treasurer ;  Adolpli  Hertz,  Secretary ;  Theodore 
Severin,  Assistant  Secretary. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MAENNERCHOR.  — Or- 
ganized 1865.  Meets  every  Monday  evening  at 
Philharmonic  Hall,  NE  corner  Stockton  and  Jackson 
streets.  Monthly  contribution,  one  dollar.  Number 
of  menibei-s,  forty.  The  object  of  this  association 
is  the  cultivation  of  nuisic. 

Officers — John  C.  Sack,  President;  Henry  New- 
man, Vice  President ;  Herman  Royer,  Secretary  ; 
H.  Helguth,  Treasurer;  P.  Theas,  Librarian;  M. 
Schumacher,  Leader. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  OLYMPIC  CLUB.— Organ- 
ized in  1860.  Rooms  .35  Sutter  near  Montgomery. 
Number  of  members,  five  hundred. 

Officers — R.  H.  Lloyd,  President ;  Arthur  K.  Haw- 
kins, Vice  Pi-esident ;  W.  H.  Eldridge,  Treasurer;  D. 
Wilder,  Secretary  ;  H.  W.  A.  NabI,  Leader ;  S.  W. 
Holladay,  G.  S.  llaskell,  E.  M.  Fuibush,  and  J.  W. 
Coleman,  Directors. 

The  Olympic  Club  is  at  present  in  a  very  flourish- 
ing condition,  having  regularly  organized  classes  in 
gymnastics,  boxing,  and  fencing,  the  two  former 
being  taught  by  J.  S.  Winrow,  and  the  latter  by 
Col.  Monstery.  The  new  rooms  of  the  association 
are  most  admirably  adapted  to  the  purposes  of  the 
organization.  The  apparatus  is  extensive  and  com- 
plete, and  the  accommodations  are  on  a  scale  com- 
mensurate with  its  increasing  importance. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  PHILHARMONIC  SOCIE- 
TY.— Organized  January  16th,  1865.  Meetings  held 
quarterly.  Rehearsals  every  Tuesday.  Number  of 
members,  twenty-Jive.  Object,  to  promote  the  cul- 
tivation and  taste  of  music. 

Officers — Joseph  L.  Schmitz,  Pi-esident ;  James 
Kendall,  Vice  President;  Alexander  Hildebrand, 
Secretary ;  George  Koppitz,  Treasurer ;  Charles 
Schultz,  A.  Wiese,  and  A.  Mueller,  Trustees;  F. 
Boehme,  Librarian. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  TURN  VEREIN.— Organ- 
ized 1852.  Rooms,  TurnVerein  Hall,  Bush  Street, 
near  Powell.  The  object  of  this  society  is  the 
cultivation  of  gymnastic  exercises  in  general,  to 
encourage  morality,  to  improve  health,  to  cultivate 
music,  and  to  entertain  and  cultivate  free  religious 
and  political  sentiments.  Stated  meetings  first  and 
third  Wednesday  evenings  of  each  month.  Num- 
ber of  members,  seventy-fave,  of  which  about  thirty 
are  attached  to  the  vocal  department.  Besides  this, 
there  exists,  in  connection  with  the  association  a 
school  for  boys  from  seven  to  eighteen  years,  which 
numbers  seventy  pupils.  Exercises  for  the  pupils 
every  Monday  and  Thursday  evenings,  from  7  to  8| 
o'clock,  and  for  members  every  Tuesday  and  Friday 
evenings,  from  8  to  10  o'clock. 

Officers — Jacob  Weiss,  President;  Emil  Steinle, 
Vice  President;  A.  F.  Marquardt,  First  Leader;  H. 
Hinrichs,  Second  Leader:  G.  H.  Behrens,  Record- 
ing Secretary ;  C.  Hubert,  Corresponding  Secretary  ; 
H.  Gotte.  Financial  Sec'y  ;  H.  Plagemann,  Treasu- 
rer; W,  Koch,  Property  wart ;  H.  Planz,  Singwart; 
Emil  Stejnle,  Musical  iJirector ;  Aug.  Aufermaun, 
Jacob  Weiss,  and  H.  Plagemann,  Trustees. 


SAN  FRANCLSCO  VEREIN.— Organized  Oc- 
tober 'id,  185.3.  Rooms  SE  comer  Kearny  and  Suc- 
crauiento  streets.  Library  nnmbei-H  3,00f)  volumes. 
Reading  room  is  supplied  with  thirty  ditterent  news- 
napers,  and  all  the  current  magazines  and  periodicals. 
^Jumber  of  members,  ninety. 

Officers — Dr.  J.  Regensburger,  President ;  R. 
Vender  Meden,  Secretary  ;  J.  G.  lis,  Treasurer;  C. 
Biirkuer,  Librarian. 

SWISS  RIFLE  CLUB.— Organized  September 
Ist,  1861.  Meetings  held  monthly  at  Helvetia  Ho- 
tel.    Number  of  members,  tbirtyiive. 

Officers — Ernest  Zahn.  President;  M.  Stuber, 
Vice  President;  P.  A.  Gianinni,  Shooting  Master; 
Antoine  Borel  and  E.  DeRutte,  Secretaries. 


Military. 


MILITARY  DIVISION  OF  THE  PACIFIC— 
Including  the  Department  of  California  and  the  De- 
partment of  the  Columbia. 

Major  General    H.   W.  Halleck,  U.  S.  A.  Com- 
manding; 
Major  Robert  N.  Scott,  Assistant  Adjutant  General ; 
Major  D.   C.   Wager,    Acting  Assistant  Inspector 

General ; 
Major  John  McL.  Taylor,  Chief  Commissary  ; 
Brevet  Capt.  H.  A.  lluntington,  Aide-de-Camp. 

Headquarters,  418  California  Street. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  CALIFORNIA.— Major- 
General  luvi.s  McDowell,  U.  S.  A.,  Commanding. 

i>taffi—Co\.  Richard  C  Drum,  Assistant  Adjutant 
General  and  Chief  of  Staff;  Col.  E.  B.  Babbitt, 
Deputy  Quartermaster-General ;  Lieut.-Col.  Hiram 
Leonard,  Deputy  Paymaster  General:  Col.  Wash- 
ington Seawell,  Commissary  of  Mustere  ;  Major  C. 
J.  S})rague,  Paymaster  U.  S.  A. ;  Surgeon  Charles 
McCormick,  Medical  Director  ;  Lieut.-Col.  Charles 
C.  Keeney,  Medical  Inspector;  Lieut.-Col.  R.  E. 
DeRussy,  Engineer  Corps  ;  Major  li.  W.  Kirkbam, 
U.  S.  A.,  Quartermaster  and  Chief  Commissary  of 
Subsistence  ;  Lieut.-Col.  E.  W.  Hillyer,  Judge  Ad- 
vocate ;  Surgeon  Robert  Jlurray,  Medical  Purveyor; 
Major  Alfred  Morton,  Provost  Marshal.  Headquar- 
ters, 742  Washington  Street. 

Commissary  Musters.  U.  S.  A. — Col.  Washington 
Seawell.    Office,  418  Washington  Street. 

Medical  Department  U.  S.  A. — Surgeon  Charles 
McCormick,  Medical  Director;  office  410  Kearny 
Street.  Lieut.-Col.  Charles  C.  Keeney,  Medical 
Inspector;  office  742  Washington  Street.  Surgeon 
Robert  Murray,  Medical  Purveyor ;  William  N. 
Thompson,  Clerk;  office  and  depot,  805  Sansom 
Street. 

Paymaster' s  Department  U.  S.  A. — Lieut.-Col. 
Hiram  Leonard,  Deputy  Paymaster  General ;  Ma- 
jors Samuel  Woods,  Charles  J.  Sprague,  Cary  H. 
Fry,  Hiram  C.  Bull,  and  E.  C.  Kemble.  Paymaster's 
office,  742  Washington  Street. 

Provost  Marshal  U.  S.  A. — Major  Alfred  Morton, 
Provost  Marshal,  office  416  Washington. 

Quartermaster's  Department  U.  S.  A. — Col.  E. 
B.  Babbitt,  Deputy  Quartermaster  General,  office 
742  Washington ;  Captain  James  T.  Hoyt,  Assistant 
Quartermaster,  office  and  depot  34  California  ;  Wil- 
liam P.  Toler,  Clerk  ;  John  M.  Hoyt,  Store  Keeper. 

Stthsistence  Department  U.  S.  A. — Major  J.  McL. 
Taylor,  Commissary  of  Subsistence  U.  S.  A.,  Chief 
Commissary  Millitary  Division  of  the  Pacific,  office 


EQUITABIiE  LITE  INSUBANCE  CO..  N.  Y.,  Assets,  $1,400,000.    Bigelow  &  Bro.  Agents. 


MILITARY 


623 


418  California  Street  ;  Richard  C.  Alden,  Chief 
Clerk  ;  Fniuk  Bryan,  Clerk;  Captain  S.  A.  Ballon, 
Coniniissary  of  Subsistence  U.  S.  V.  Depot  Com- 
minsary  and  Chief  Comnii»8ary  Department  of  Cal- 
ifornia, office  208  Sansoin  Street;  James  S.  Towns- 
end,  Clerk ;  M.  I.  Morjran,  Store  Keeper.  Ware- 
houses, 210  and  212  Sansom  Street. 

CALIFORNIA  MILITIA."  —  Commander-in- 
Chief,  Governor  F.  F.  Low. 

t>t'i.//'—Gen.  George  S.  Evans,  Adjutant  General ; 
Col.  Solon,  S.  Pattee,  Paymaster ;  Col.  W.  H.  L. 
Barnes,  Judge  Advociit« ;  Lieut. -Col.  Wm.  Hai-ney, 
Chief  Aid-de-C.inip  ;  John  T.  Mosely,  Aid. 

Miijor-General  Lucius  H.  Allen,  Commanding. 
He^uiquiirters  San  Francisco. 

6Vn^— Lieut.-Col.  S.  Cladius  Ellis,  Assistant  Ad- 
jutant Gener.il  ;  Lieut.-Col.  S.  O.  Honghton,  Inspec- 
tor :  Lieut. -Col.  A.  W.  Von  Schmidt,  Engineer; 
Lieut. -Colonel  Robert  Simsou,  Ordnance  Officer; 
Lieut.-Col.  J.  H.  Steams,  Quartermaster;  Lieut.- 
Col.  A.  H.  Houston,  Commissary  ;  Lieut.-Col.  Daniel 
Norcross,  Paymaster  ;  Lieut.-Col.  J.  W.  Brumagim, 
Judge  Advocate ;  Lieut.-Col.  George  M.  Heweton, 
Surgeon  ;  Major  S.  P.  Middleton  and  Major  T.  A. 
Mudge,  Aids. 

Second  Brigade  (comprising  the  counties  of  San- 
ta Cruz,  Santa  Clara,  San  Alateo,  San  Francisco, 
Alameda,  Contm  Costa.  Marin,  Sonoma,  Solano, 
Napa,  and  Lake) — Brig.-Gen.  John  Hewston,  Jr., 
Conmianding.  Headquarters  '116  Montgomery  Street. 

Stnff — John  Hewston,  Jr.,  BrigadierGeneml ; 
Major  George  W.  Smiley,  Ass't  Adjutant-General 
and  Chief  of  Staff;  Major  C  L.  Wiggin,  Quarter- 
master;  Major  Charles  E.  Hinckley,  Commissary; 
Major  Thomas  J.  P.  Lacy,  Engineer ;  Major  W. 
Frank  Ladd,  Ordnance  Officer ;  Major  M.  M.  Rich- 
ardson, Paymaster;  Major  Adolpbus  D.  Grimwood, 
Judge  Advocate  and  Act'g  Ass't  Adjutant-General; 
Major  Samuel  R.  Gerry,  Surgeon,  and  Capt.  Octa- 
vius  Bell,  Aid-de-Camp. 

FIRST  REGIMENT  I N  F  A  N  T R  T.-nJoseph 
Wood,  Colonel;  T.  B.Ludlum,  Lieutenant-Colonel; 
Edwin  Lewis,  Major;  Lieut.  Stephen  Smith,  Adju- 
tant; Edwin  Harris,  Quartermaster;  Capt.  Isaac 
Rowell,  Surgeon;  Lieut.  Joseph  Haine,  Ass't  Sur- 
geon; Lieut.  Andrew  B.  Wood,  Paymaster;  George 
Childs,  Sergeant-Major;  John  Markell,  Q.  M.  Ser- 
geant:  R.  C.  Hanson,  Principal  Musician — 

Composed  of  the  following  companies,  viz.  :  A, 
State  Guard  ;  B,  City  Guard  ;  C,  National  Guard  ; 
D,  San  Francisco  Guard;  E,  Sherman  Guard;  F, 
Light  Guard  ;  I,  Sumner  Guard  ;  K,  Ellsworth 
Rifles. 

SECOND  REGIMENT  INFANTRY.  — M.  C. 
Smith,  Colonel;  James  T.  Hyde,  Lieut. -Colonel ; 
R.  F.  Ryan.  Major;  Lieut.  Tliomas  Callan,  Adju- 
tant; Capt.  James  M.  Sharkey.  Surgeon;  William 
Barton,  Sergeant-Major  ;  Thomas  Kelly,  Quarter- 
master-Sergeant.    Regimental  Armory.  o77  Market. 

Composed  of  the  following  companies,  viz. :  A, 
Montgomery  Guard;  B,McJIahon  Grenadier  Guard; 
C,  Shields  Guard ;  D,  Wolfe  Tone  Guard  ;  E, 
Meagher  Guard  ;  F.  Emmett  Rifles  (Petaluma) ;  G, 
Sarstield  Guard  (Benicia) ;  H,  Emmett  Life  Guard; 
K,  O'Neil  Guard ;  L,  Seaward  Guard. 

SIXTH  GERMAN  REGIMENT.— F.  G.  E.Tit- 

tel.  Colonel;  Henry  Hasbach,  Lieutenant-Colonel; 
Peter  Sesser,  Major ;  Lieut.  Henry  Schmidt,  Adju- 
tant; Lieut.  A.  G.Russ,  Quartermaster  ;  Lieut.  Gus- 
tave  Malech,  Surgeon;  Henry  Lion,  Sergeant-Ma- 
jor; A.  Hemmelman,  Quartermaster-Sergeant — 


•The  Act  of  the  Lecislature,  April  25th.  1863,  orRanizes 
the  militia  of  the  State  into  six  brigades.— [Compiler. 


Composed  of  the  following  companies,  viz. :  A, 
California  Fusileers ;  B,  Sigel  Rifles ;  C,  Ellis  Guard; 
D,  California  Grenadiers;  E,  Steuben  Guard,  F, 
San  Francisco  Tiralleura;  G,  Germania  Guard:  H, 
California  Musketeers;  I,  Tittel  Zouaves;  K,  San 
Francisco  Jagers. 

The  following  infantry  companies  are  unattached, 
viz. :  Mission  Guard ;  Sherman  Guard,  Ellsworth 
Zouave  Cadets,  Federal  TSiuard,  Governor's  Guard, 
and  Hibemia  Greens. 

SECOND  INFANTRY  BATTALION.— Major 
R.  P.  Lewis,  Commanding — Composed  of  the  fol- 
lowing companies,  viz. :  A,  Lincoln  Guard ;  B,  Grant 
Guard;  C,  Sheridan  Guard;  D,  California  Tigers. 

FIRST  REGIMENT  HEAVY  ARTILLERY.— 

Head  Quarters,  406  Jlontgomery  Street.  John  W. 
McKenzie,  Colonel ;  James  Brown,  Lieut.  Colonel; 
John  Stratmau,  Major ;  (vacant)  Junior  Major,  Lieut. 
H.H. Thrall, Adjutant;  Capt.  Jas.  Murphy, Surgeon; 
Lieut.  E.  Irving  Smith,  Quartermaster;  (vacant) 
Sergeant  Major ;  Albert  Hanlon,  Quartermaster  Ser- 
geant— 

Composed  of  the  following  companies,  viz. :  A, 
Union  Guard  ;  B,  Ellsworth  Guard  Zouaves :  C!, 
Oakland  Guard  ;  D,  Washington  Guard  ;  E,  Frank- 
lin Guard;  F,  Liberty  Guard;  G,  Excelsior  Guard; 
H,  Mechanic  Guard;  I,  Eureka  Guard;  K,  San 
Francisco  Cadets.  Regimental  Armory,  416  Com- 
mercial. 

FIRST  REGIMENT  CAVALRY.— Charles  L. 
Tavlor,  Colonel,  Alfred  McCall,  Lieut.  Colonel; 
Jofin  H.  Marston,  Major;  H.  M.  Leonard,  Junioi 
Major;  Lieut.  S.  B.  tike,  Adjutant;  Lieut.  John 
Crowley,  Quartermaster;  Capt.  11.  S.  Baldwin,  Sur- 
geon ;  F.  Steinhart,  Sergeant  Major :  John  Carroll, 
Quartermaster  Sergeant — Composed  of  the  follow- 
ing companies,  viz. :  A,  First  Light  Dr^oons  (San 
Fiiincisco) ;  B,  San  Francisco  Hussars  (San  Fran- 
cisco) ;  C,  Jackson  Dragoons  (San  Francisco) ;  D, 
Suisun  Cavalry  (Suisun  City) ,  E,  Redwood  Cavalry 
(Santa  Clara) ;"  F,  Santa  Criiz  Cavalry  (.Santa  Cruz)"; 
G,  Contra  Costa  Guard  (San  Pablo)  ;  H,  Jefferson 
Cavalry  (Redwood  City)  ;  I,  Burnett  Light  Horse 
Guard  (San  Jos^) ;  K,  New  Almaden  Cavalry  (N^w 
Almaden) ;  L,  Napa  Rangers  \Napa  City) ;  M,  Lin- 
coln Cavalry  (Tomales).  Regimental  Armory,  722 
Montgomery. 

CALIFORNIA  FUSILEERS.— Organized  Sep- 
tember 9th,  1856.  Number  of  membere,6o.  Armory, 
corner  Sacramento  and  Kearny  streets. 

Officers — John  Obenauer,  Captain;  Jacob  Zecli, 
2d  Lieutenant;  Abraham  Mayer,  Brevet  2d  Lieu- 
tenant; J.  Bohn,  Orderly ;  J.  Ackerman,  Treasurer; 
John  Berghofer,  Secretaiy. 

CALIFORNIA  GRENADIERS— Company  D. 
— Organized  March  3d,  1864.  Number  of  mem- 
bers, 70.    Armory,  corner  Bush  and  Montgomery. 

Officers — S.  Lion,  Captain :  J.  W.  Andr/.ejowski, 
Ist  Lieutenant ;  Francis  Worth,  2d  Lieutenant; 
Bruno  Triebe,  3d  Lieutenant. 

CALIFORNIA  MUSKETEERS— Company  H. 
— Organized  April  25th,  1864.  Number  of  mem- 
bers, 46.    Armory,  525  Kearny. 

Officers — R.  Meinei-s,  Captain ;  C.  H.  W.  Hew- 
elke,  Ist  Lieutenant;  Joseph  Behrens,  2d  Lieuten- 
ant ;  M.  Langensee,  3d  Lieutenant. 

CALIFORNIA  TIGERS.— Organized  1865. 
Number  of  membei-s,  48. 

Officers — E.  McDevitt,  Captain  ;  Charles  Broad, 
let  Lieutenant;  Joseph  Douglierty,  Senior  2d  Lieu- 
tenant; D.  M.  Coleman,  Junior  2(1  Lieutenant. 


A.  BOMAIf  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Montgomery  Stzeet,  Theological  and  Scientific  Books. 


624 


SAN  PRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


CITY  GUARD— Company  H,  Isl  Ke>nment  C. 
M. — Orpuni/ed  18512;  reorjianized  as  IndepeiKiniit 
Citv  Guard,  IRoi);  reorganized  as  City  Guard,  Marcli 
llfli,  JR.VJ.  Number  of  nieniberB,  (W.  Armory, 
nortli-west  cor  MonlgomtTV  and  California  streets. 

O/pccrs — W.  C.  Little,  ^.'aptain  ;  Wm.  M.  Noyca, 
1st  Lieutenant;  Geo.  W.  Granniiw,  2d  Lieutenant ; 
Theodore  Van  TasHell,  Junior  2d  I>ieufenant;  Tlios. 
Penninmn,  Jr.  Secretary;  «Joliu  Bray,  Treasurer. 

ELLIS  GUARD.  — Orpanized  June  23d,  1863. 
Ainiory,  Turn  Verein  Hall,  N  8  Busli  nr  Stockton. 

(Jf/ficcm — F.  Midiaelis,  Captain  ;  J.  Thierbach,  Ist 
Lieutenant;  J.  Lenliart,  2d  Lieutenant ;  C.  Walden- 
berger,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant;  F.  Carstens,  Orderly 
Sergeant ;  J.  Lenbart,  Secretary. 

ELLSWORTH  GUARD  ZOUAVES— Organ- 
ized June  23d,  1861.  Number  of  members,  48.  Ar- 
mory, i-ear  Metropolitan  Theater. 

Officers — Charles  McMillan,  Captain  ;  John  Mid- 
dleton,  Jr.  1st  Lieutenant;  R.  G.  Robinson,  2d  Lieu- 
tenant; Gilbert  Clayton,  Hrevet  2d  Lieutenant; 
i^ohn  P.  Jonrden,  Orderly ;  T.  H.  Bloomer,  Secre- 
tary ;  J.  P.  Jourdeu,  Treasurer. 

ELLSWORTH  RIFLES.  — Organized  October 
22d,  1861.  Number  of  members,  51.  Armory,  729 
Market  Street. 

Officers — Edward  C.  Newboff,  Captain ;  James 
G.  Carson,  Ist  Lieutenant;  John  Sampson,  2d  Lieu- 
tenant; E.  C  Fogarty,  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant;  J.  C. 
Mayerhofer,  Secretary  ;  J.  G.  Carson,  Treasurer. 

ELLSWORTH  ZOUAVE  CADETS— Organ- 
ized 1865.  Number  of  members,  51.  Armory,  751 
Market. 

Officers — George  Birdsall,  Jr.  Captain ;  Lawrence 
Dunn,  Ist  Lieutenant,  John  A.  Ledden,  Senior  2d 
Lieut. ;  James  W.  Hentsel,  Junior  2d  Lieut. 

EMMETT  LIFE  GUARDS.— Organized  Novem- 
ber 18th,  1862.  Number  of  members,  65.  Armory, 
south-west  corner  Front  and  Jackson. 

Officers — Thomas  O'Neil,  Captain ;  Robert  Cleary, 
Ist  Lieutenant;  James  Leonard,  2d  Lieutenant; 
Tbonias  Kenny,  3d  Lieutenant;  James  Quinn,  Or- 
derly;  J.  Flanagan,  Secretary;  Thomas  O'Neil, 
Treasurer. 

EUREKA  GUARD.— Organized  1865.  Number 
of  members,  60. 

Officers — Robert  G.  Gilraore,  Captain ;  Wallace 
T.  James,  Ist  Lieutenant ;  Henry  Moffat,  Senior  2d 
Lieutenant;  John  C.  Heenan,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant. 

EXCELSIOR  GUARD.— Organized  January  Ist, 
1863.  Number  of  members,  65.  Armory,  east  side 
of  Fifth,  near  Harrison. 

Officers — J  as.  W.  Wilkinson,  Captain  ;  Roger 
Robinett,  Ist  Lieutenant;  Thomas  Sawyer,  2d  Lieu 
tenant ;  I.  W.  Russell,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant ;  Roger 
Robinett,  Secretary  ;  (vacant)  Treasurer. 

FEDERAL  GUARD.— Organized  1865.  Num- 
ber of  members,  47. 

Officers — Joseph  Steward,  Captain;  William  J. 
Dulton,  Jr.  1st  Lieutenant;  George  A.  Brush,  Sen- 
ior 2d  Lieutenant ;  (vacant)  Junior  2d  Lieutenant. 

FIRST  LIGHT  DRAGOONS.— Organized  June 
24tb,  1862.  Number  of  members,  70.  Armory,  722 
Montgomery  Street. 

Officers — David  Moore,  Captain ;  Jacob  Brown- 
ing. Ist  Lieutenant;  Francis  Blake,  2d  Lieutenant; 
M.  H.  Carter,  3d  Lieut. ;  Francis  Blake,  Treasurer. 

FIRST  CALIFORNIA  GUARD  (LIGHT  BAT- 
TERY).—Organized  July  27th,  1849.    Number  of 


members,  138.    Armory,  south  side  of  Pine,  between 
Montpomerv  and  Sanwjm  streets. 

Officers— \W.  C.  Burnett,  Captain;  R.  G.  Brnsb, 
Ist  Lieutenant;  (tco.  W.  Blasdell,  Senior  2d  Lieu- 
tenant; Marcus  Harloe,  Junior  2(1  Lieutenant;  D. 
H.  Haskell,  Q.  M. ;  (vacant)  Surgeon;  D.  H.  Has- 
kell, Ist  Sergeant  and  Sec'y  ;  C.  Storm,  Treasurer. 

FRANKLIN  GUARD  — Company  E— Organ 
ized  June  3d,  1861.  Number  of  members,  72.  Ar- 
mory, 727  Market  Street. 

officers — John  McComb,  Captain;  Louis  Cohn, 
Ist  Lieutenant;  James  Ware,  2a  Lieutenant ;  James 
McDonnell,  Jr.  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant:  B.  K.  Mich- 
aels, Secretary  ;  John  McComb,  Treasurer. 

GERMANIA  GUARD— Company  G— Organ 
ized  March  25th,  1864.  Number  of  members,  50. 
Armory,  Market  near  Third. 

Officers — H.  Mund,  Captain  ;  L.  Herzer,  Ist  Lien- 
tenant;  Wm.  Miller,  2d  Lieutenant;  Wm.  Hunte- 
mann,  3d  Lieutenant. 

GOVENORS  GUARD.— Organized  1865.  Ar- 
mory, north  side  Commercial,  between  Sansom  and 
Battery  streets.     Number  of  members,  50. 

Officers — J.  S.  Henshaw,  Captain ;  J.  E.  Purdy, 
1st  Lieutenant ;  James  M.  Hoyt,  Senior  2d  Lienteu- 
and ;  C.  H.  Eldredge,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant. 

GRANT  GUARD.  —  Organized  18G5.  Number 
of  members,  65. 

Officers — Hugh  A.  Gorley,  Captain  ;  John  Mc- 
H.  Hay,  Ist  Lieutenant ;  John  H.  Dougherty, 
Senior  2d  Lieut, ;  (vacant)  Junior  2d  Lieut. 

*HIBERNIA   GREENS.— Organized  1865.    Ar- 
mory, 567  Market  Street.    Number  of  members,  46. 
Officers  —  P.  R.  Hannah,  Captain  ;   James  Mc- 
Quirk,  1st  Lieutenant;  R.  B.  Butler,  Senior  2d  Lieu- 
tenant ;  Lawrence  Kelly,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant. 

JACKSON  DRAGOONS.  — Organized  March 
16th,  1863.  Armory,  722  Montgomery  Street.  Num- 
ber of  members,  60. 

Officers — Patrick  R.  O'Brien,  Captain  ;  Michael 
Miles,  Ist  Lieutenant;  John  Doyle,  2d  Lieutenant ; 
Michael  Nunan,  Junior  2d  Lieut«nant ;  F.  McCar- 
thy, 1st  Sergeant;  James  McGinn,  Secretary ;  Arthur 
Quinn,  Treasurer. 

LIBERTY  GUARD.— Organized  1865.  Nnmber 
of  members,  52.    Armory,  416  Commercial. 

Officers  —  Thomas  J.  Dixon,  Captain;  John  D. 
Rice,  1st  Lieutenant ;  Patrick  Flynn,  Senior  2d  Lien- 
tenant ;  Thomas  Brown,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant. 

LIGHT  GUARD.  —  Organized  October,  1858. 
Number  of  members,  59.  Armory,  636  Market. 

Officers  —  C.  H.  Simpson,  Captain  ;  Daniel  T. 
Phelps,  1st  Lieutenant ;  M.  G.  Shove,  2d  Lieuten- 
ant; W.  L.  Cazneau,  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant;  Ira 
Cook,  Orderly ;  C.  A.  Lampe,  Secretary ;  W.  W. 
McDevitt,  Treasurer. 

LINCOLN  GUARD.— Oi;ganized  December  3d, 
1864.    Number  of  members,  55. 

Officers — Charles  H.  Weintraut,  Captain  ;  8.  P. 
Rines,  1st  Lieutenant;  M.  S.  de  Larue,  Senior  2d 
Lieutenant ;  T.  F.  Dailey,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant. 

McMAHON  GRENADIER  GUARDS— Organ- 
ized December,  1859.  Number  of  members,  60. 
Armory,  567  Market  Street. 

Officers  —  Thomas  N.  Cazneau,  Captain  ;  John 
Cahill,  1st  Lieutenant;  Patrick  O'Brien,  2d  Lieu- 
tenant;  Wm.  Love.  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant;  J.  H. 
Dillon,  Orderly  Sergeant ;  John  Cahill,  Treasurer  ; 
William  Burns,  Secretary. 


BIQELO'W  &  BBOTHEB,  Insurance  Agents,  California  deposit  in  Bonds,  $528,000. 


MILITARY 


625 


JIEAGHER  GUARD.  — Organized  May  17tli, 
18G;2;  reorganized,  18(i3.  Armory,  567  Market  Street. 
Number  of  members,  53. 

Officers  —  John  W.  Winters,  Captain  ;  Timothy 
Coliins,  Ist  Lieutenant;  M.  C.  Bateman,  2d  Lieu- 
tenant; Henry  C.  Bateman,  Brevet  Sid  Lieutenant; 
J.  A.  Kelly,  "Orderly  ;  H.  C.  Bateman,  Secretary  ; 
J.  W.  Winters,  Treasurer. 

MECHANIC  GUARD.— Organized  1865.  Num- 
ber of  members,  52. 

Officers — Stillman  H.  Davenport,  Captain;  Fran- 
cis B.  Harrington,  Ist  Lieutenant;  Charles  E.  Du- 
senberg,  Senior  2d  Lieutenant;  Eugene  J.  Mullen, 
Junior  2d  Lieutenant. 

MISSION  GUARD.— Organized  1865.  Armory, 
567  Market  Street.     Number  of  members,  51. 

Officers — Peter  E.  Farrell,  Captain ;  John  P.  Grif- 
fith, Ist  Lieutenant;  Patrick  Gray,  Senior  2d  Lieu- 
tenant ;  Thomas  J.  Dargin,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant. 

MONTGOMERY  GUARDS.  —  Organized  De- 
cember 23d,  1859.  Number  of  members,  63.  Ar- 
mory, 567  Market  Street. 

Officers — C.  Quinn,  Captain  ;  William  Lee,  Ist 
Lieutenant ;  James  Mathews,  2d  Lieutenant ;  .1.  F. 
Cahill,  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant ;  P.  H.  Lawlor,  Order- 
ly ;   John  Casey,  Secretary ;  William  Lee,  Treas- 


NATIONAL  GUARD.— Organized,  1855;  reor- 
ganized January  3d,  1859.  Number  of  members,  95. 
Armory,  Post  Street,  opposite  Union  Square. 

Officers — Benjamin  Pratt,  Captain  ;  George  Hum- 
phrey, Ist  Lieutenant ;  Frederick  A.  Will,  2d  Lieu- 
tenant; A.  D.  Moulton,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant;  J. 
H.  Baker,  Secretary ;  Edward  Babson,  Treasurer. 

O'NEIL  GUARD.— Organized  l^fay  6th,  1863. 
Number  of  members,  44.    Armory,  567  Market. 

Officers — JI.  W.  Higgins,  Captain  ;  N.  Sweeney, 
Ist  Lieutenant;  E.  A.  Williams,  2d  Lieutenant; 
Thomas  Flemming,  3d  Lieutenant ;  Michael  Kerns, 
Orderly  ;  Nicholas  Sweeney,  Treasurer;  J.  McMa- 
hon,  Secretary. 

PACIFIC  GUARD.— Organized  February,  1864. 
Armory,  Pioneer  Hall.     Number  of  membei*,  30. 

Officers— Joseph  Stewart,  Captain ;  W.  J.  Dutton, 
Ist  Lieutenant ;  George  Brush,  Orderly  Sergeant. 

POLICE  MILITARY  ORGANIZATION  (In- 
dependent).—  Organized  April  15,  1863.  Number 
of  members,  77.    Armory,  oasement  City  Hall. 

Officers — Martin  J.  Burke,  Captain ;  William  Y. 
Douglas,  1st  Lieutenant;  S.  N.  Baker,  Senior  2d 
Lieutenant;  G.  G.  Bradt,  1st  Sergeant;  Benjamin 
Pratt,  2d  Sergeant ;  P.  McCormick,  3d  Sergeant. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CADETS.— Organized  Au- 
gtist,  1863.     Armory,  326  Bush. 

Officers— C.  E.  S.' McDonald,  Captain ;  G.  Bigley, 
1st  Lieutenant;  W.  Pickett,  Senior  2d  Lieutenant; 
Thomas  Carew,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  GUARD.— Organized  June, 
1863.  Armory,  south-west  corner  California  and 
Kearny.    Number  of  members,  69. 

Officers — J.  V.  McElwee,  Captain;  Henry  Coop- 
er, 1st  Lieutenant ;  David  Thomas,  Senior  2d  Lieu- 
tenant ;  John  R.  Regan,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  GUARD  (Independent.)— 
Organized  1862.  Number  of  members,  8b.  Armory, 
416  Commercial. 

Officers — Robert  Simpson,  Captain  ;  W.  McDon- 
ald, Ist  Lieutenant;  H.  J.  Burns,  Senior  2d  Lieu- 
tenant; Jabisb  Clement,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant;  A. 


P.  Flint,  Ist  Sergeant ;  E.  W.  Smith,  Secretary  and 
Treasurer. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  HUSSARS.-Organized  1857. 
Number  of  members,  68.   Armory,  722  Montgomery. 

Officers — G.  G.  Bradt,  Captain;  Jacob  Strahle, 
1st  Lieutenant;  William  Moker,  2d  Lieutenant; 
Jas.  Irwin,  3d  Lieutenant ;  Jno.  Schreiber,  Orderly 
Sergeant  and  Treasurer;   Wm.  Dick,  Secretary. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  TIROLLEURS,  COMPA- 
NY F.— Organized  March  10th,  1864.  Number  of 
members,  63.  Armory,  525  Kearny  Street. 

Officers — R.  Van  Senden,  Captain  ;  Charles  Sege- 
horn,  Ist  Lieutenant ;  William  Bobme,  2d  Lieuten- 
ant. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  YAGERS,  COMPANY  K.— 

Organized  September  14th,  1864.    Number  of  mem- 
bers, 46.    Armory,  Bush,  near  Powell. 

Officers — Louis  Hartmayer,  Captain  ;  AugnstMel- 
chers,  1st  Lieutenant ;  Jonas  Brandt,  2d  Lieutenant. 

SEWARD  GUARD.— Organized,  1865.  Number 
of  members,  45. 

Officers  —  Patrick  Creighton,  Captain;  John  J. 
Hayden,  1st  Lieutenant ;  John  Conroy,  Senior  2d 
Lieutenant ;  John  Gilmore,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant. 

SHERIDAN  GUARD.— Organized,  1865.  Nnm- 

ber  of  members,  64. 

Officers — Gerard  Brigaerts,  Captain  ;  I.  D.  Law- 
ton,  ist  Lieutenant ; ,  Senior  2d  Lieuten- 
ant ;  F.  X.  Murray,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant. 

SHERMAN  GUARD.  — Organized  1865.  Num- 
ber of  members,  51.  Armory,  N  side  Post  opposite 
Union  Square. 

Officers — Stephen  Barker,  Captain;  Samuel  A. 
Rounds,  Ist  Lieutenant ;  John  D.  Bartlett,  Senior 
2d  Lieutenant;  Frank  B.  Kennedy,  Junior  2d  Lieu- 
tenant. 

SHIELDS'  GUARDS.  —  Organized  December 
2Jst,  1861.  Number  of  members,  64.  Armory,  567 
Market  Street. 

Officers  —  George  T.  Knox,  Captain;  Jeremiah 
Baldwin,  1st  Lieutenant ;  W.  Barry,  2d  Lieutenant ; 
Wm.  Barry,  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant;  P.  Ryan,  Order- 
ly; Geo.  T.  Knox,  Treasurer;  P.  Boyle,  Secretary. 

SIGEL  RIFLES —Organized  September  25th, 
1861.  Number  of  members,  59.  Armory,  south- 
west corner  California  and  Kearny. 

Officers — Anton  Ewald,  Captain  ;  Charles  Goger, 
1st  Lieutenant ;  Charles  Belender,  2d  Lieutenant; 
N.  Dimmer,  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant;  C.  Mander- 
scheid.  Orderly ;  Jacob  Knell,  Treasurer ;  C.  W. 
Lomler,  Secretary. 

STATE  GUARD.— Organized  November  24th, 
1863.  Armory  729  Market.  Regular  drill  night, 
Wednesday  evening.     Number  of  membere,  80. 

Officers — John  G.  Dawes,  Captain ;  John  H.  Car- 
many,  1st  Lieutenant ;  Samuel  L.  Cutter,  Jr.,  Senior 
2d  Lieutenant ;  Fred.  C.  Gummer,  Junior  2d  Lieu- 
tenant ;  Josiah  Hand,  Ist  Sergeant ;  George  T.  Vin- 
cent, Secretary  ;  John  H.  Carmany,  Treasurer. 

STATE  GUARD  CADETS.— Organized  July 
4lh,1864.  Armory  729  Market.  Regular  drill  night, 
Saturday  evening.     Number  of  members,  30. 

Officers — Charles  H.  Thomas,  Captain ;  George 
W.  Studley,  1st  Lieutenant;  A.  F.  Cornell,  1st  Ser- 
geant. 

STEUBEN  GUARD,  COMPANY  E— Organ- 
ized March  4tb,  1864.  Number  of  members,  50. 
Armory,  Piatt's  Music  Hall. 


A.  BOM  AN,  417  &  CO.  and  419  Mont.  St.,  Agents  National  Almanac,  Subscription  Books,  Eto. 


626 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


0/p«T«— -ClmrleB  Wochatz,  Captain;  E.  Hart- 
iTiHn,  let  Lieutenant;  F.  WuckentiauBer,  2d  Lieu- 
tenant ;  John  Shislcr,  3d  Lieutenant. 

SUMNER  LIGHT  GUARD.— Organized  Octo- 
ber Ulh,  1861.  Number  of  active  members,  76. 
Armory,  Turn- Verein  Hull,  north  side  Busb  between 
StiH-kton  and  Powell. 

Ofpccrx — Abnnn  Mo>;er,  Captain;  Rufns  W. 
Thompson,  let  Lieutenant;  Charles  H.  Daly,  2d 
Lieutenant;  J.  F.  Steen,  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant; 
Frs.  A.  Taylor,  let  SerKeant;  W.  A.  Plunkett,  Re- 
cording Secretarv;  David  H.  Penne,  Financial  Sec- 
retary ;  Cyrus  \V.  Carmany,  Treasurer. 

A  class'  for  military  instruction,  known  as  the 
Sunnier  Guard  Cadets,  is  connected  with  the  above 
company.  Ail  boys  from  fourteen  to  eighteen  years 
of  a^re,  live  feet  four  inches  high,  and  well  recom- 
mendfd,  are  eligible.  The  Cadets  are  under  the 
management  of  a  Board  of  Trustees,  composed  of 
the  commissioned  officers  and  1st  Sergeant  of  the 
Sumner  Light  Guard.  The  rules  and  regulations 
governing  tlie  Cadets  were  adopted  April  4th,  1864. 

TITTEL  ZOUAVES,  COMPANY  I.— Organ- 
ized July  22d,  1864.  Number  of  members,  46.  Ar- 
mory, Bush  Street  near  Powell. 

Officers — John  Schneider,  Captain ;  August  Janke, 
let  Lieutenant ;  George  Doekendortf,  2d  Lieutenant ; 
John  Plath,  3d  Lieutenant. 

UNION  GUARDS.— Company  A,  let  Regiment 
C.  M. — Organized  April,  1861.  Number  of  mem- 
bers, 60.    Armory,  722  Montgomery  Street. 

Officers — S.  D.  Simmons,  Captain;  P.  B.  Quinlan, 
let  Lientenant ;  Daniel  Gorham,  2d  Lieutenant ; 
John  Mason,  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant ;  E.  Casey,  Or- 
derly ;    (vacancy)   Secretary ;    H.  R.  Reed,  Treas- 


WOLF  TONE  GUARD.— Organized  April  12th. 
1862.  Number  of  members,  69.  Armory,  567  Mar- 
ket Street. 

Officers — Archibald  Waeon,  Captain ;  (vacant) 
Ist  Lieutenant;  T.  Noonan,  2d  Lieutenant;  D. 
Callaghan,  Brevet  2d  Lieutenant;  William  Simp- 
son, Orderly;  Richard  McCabe,  Secretarj'^;  T.  Noo- 
nan, Treasurer. 

WASHINGTON  GUARD.— Organized  Decem- 
ber 15th,  1855.  Number  of  members,  62.  Armory, 
326  Bush  Street. 

Officers — James  B.  Storer,  Captain;  J.  M.  Hurl- 
butt,  let  Lieutenant;  Joseph  Cloves,  Senier  2d  Lieu- 
tenant ;  P.  W.  Barton,  Junior  2d  Lieutenant ;  H. 
O.  Souther,  Orderly  Sergeant;  P.  W.  Barton, 
Treasm-er ;  C.  H.  Engles,  Secretary. 


Newspapers. 

ABEND  POST— German;  Daily;  Leo  Eloesser 
&.  Co. ;  office  517  Clay. 

ALT  A  CALIFORNIA  — Independent;  daily, 
weekly,  and  steamer ;  Fred'k  MacCrellish  &.  Co., 
536  Sacramento. 

AMERICAN  FLAG— Repnblican;  daily  and 
weekly ;  D.  O.  McCarthy,  5-28  Montgomery. 

CALIFORNIA  CHRISTIAN  ADVOCATE— 
Religious ;  weekly ;  M.  E.  Church,  711  Mission. 

CALIFORNIA  CHRONIK— German  ;  weekly ; 
Chas.  Ruehl,  cor  Sacramento  and  Kearny. 


CALIFORNIA  DEMOKRAT— German  ;  daily  ; 
F.  Hess  &.  Co..  corner  Sacramento  and  Kearny. 

CALIFORNIA  FARMER— Agricultural;  week- 
ly ;  Warren  Si,  Co.,  320  Clay. 

CALIFORNIA  LEADER— Weekly ;  Theobalds 
&.  Co.,  625  Merchant. 

CALIFORNIA  POLICE  GAZETTE— Criminal ; 
weekly  ;  F.  S.  Harlow  &.  Bro.,  424  Battery. 

CALIFORNIA  RURAL  HOME  JOURNAL— 
Monthly  ;  T.  Hart  Hyatt  &  Co.,  306  Sansom. 

CALIFORNIAN— Literary ;  weekly;  Califor- 
nian  Publishing  Co.,  532  Merchant. 

CALIFORNIA  YOUTHS'  COMPANION— 
Weekly ;  Smith  &  Co.,  505  Clay. 

CHRISTIAN  SPECTATOR— Religious ;  week- 
ly ;  Rev.  O.  P.  Fitzgerald,  Francisco  near  Stockton. 

COURRIER  DE  SAN  FRANCISCO— French ; 

daily,  weekly,  and  steamer ;  617  Sansom. 

DIE  MONTAGS  ZEITUNG— German ;  weekly; 
F.  G.  Walther,  621  Sansom. 

DRAMATIC  CHRONICLE— Daily ;  G.  &  C. 
DeYoung,  417  Clay. 

ELEVATOR— Weekly ;  P.  A.  Bell,  corner  San- 
som  and  Jackson. 

EVANGEL — Religious;  semi-monthly;  Rev.  Ste- 
phen Hilton,  528  Clay. 

EVENING  BULLETIN— Independent ;  daily, 
weekly,  and  steamer;  S.  F.  Bulletin  Co.,  620  Mont. 

EXAMINER— Political;  daily ;  W.  S.  Moss,  535 
Washington. 

GOLDEN  ERA— Literary ;  weekly;  Brooks  & 
Lawrence,  543  Clay. 

GUIDE— Weekly;  J.  B.  Faitoute  &  Co.,  411 
Clay. 

HEBREW— Weekly  ;  P.  Jacoby,  505  Clay. 

HEBREW  OBSERVER— Religions ;  weekly; 
Rev.  J.  Eckman,  511  Sacramento. 

IRISH  NEWS— Political;  weekly;  J.  Nunan, 
510  Clay. 

IRISH  PEOPLE— PoUtical ;  weekly ;  502  Wash. 

L'INDEPENDENT— French ;  Nueval  &  Cha- 
mon,  617  Commercial. 

LA  PAROLA— Italian ;  weekly ;  A.  D.  Splivalo 
Si,  Co.,  430  Jackson. 

LA  VOZ  DE  MEJICO— Mexican ;  triweekly; 
A.  Mancillas,  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson. 

LE  NATIONAL— French ;  weekly ;  Theo.  Thiele 
&  Co.,  533  Commercial. 

MERCANTILE  GAZETTE  AND  SHIPPING 
REGISTER  —  Commercial ;  tri-monthly;  E.  D. 
Waters,  536  Clay. 

MINING  AND  SCIENTIFIC  PRESS— Mining ; 
weekly ;  Dewey  &  Co.,  505  Clay. 


N£W  YOBX  ACCIDENTAI.  INSUBAITCB  CO.  Assets,  $270.000.,  Sigelow&  Brother,  Agents. 


INSURANCE     COMPANIES. 


627 


MONITOR— Catholic ;  weekly;  Thoe.  A.Brady, 
622  Clay. 

MORNING   CALL— Independent ;  daily ;  J.  J. 

Ayere  &.  Co.,  612  Commercial. 

NEW  AGE — Temperance  ;  weekly ;  John  F. 
Pynch  &,  Co.,  532  Merchant. 

NUEVO  MUNDO— Spanish ;  triweekly;  P.P. 
Ramirez,  603  Front. 

OUR  MAZEPPA— Weekly;   T.  de  M.  Hylton, 

42;}  Washington. 

PACIFIC— Religious;  weekly;  NE  cor  Front 
and  Clay. 

PACIFIC  APPEAL— Political ;  weekly ;  P.  An- 
derson, publisher,  541  Merchant. 

PUCK — Literary;  monthly;  Loomis  &  Swift, 
617  Clay. 

RECORD— Weekly ;  Rice  &  Co.,  538  Market. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  NEWS  LETTER  AND 
CALIFORNIA    ADVERTISER  —  Weekly  ;    F. 

Marriott,  528  Clay. 

SPIRIT  OF  THE  TIMES  AND  FIREMAN'S 
JOURNAL — Independent;  weekly;  Chase  &.  Bo- 
ruck,  SW  corner  Sansom  and  Jackson. 

STOCK  CIRCULAR— Brokers' ;  weekly  ;  T.  F. 
Crouise,  536  Clay. 

SUNDAY  MERCURY— Literary;  weekly;  J. 
Macdonough  Foard  &.  Co.,  420  Montgomery. 

VARIETIES— Weekly ;  J.  Walter  Walsh,  517 
Clay. 

WORLD'S  CRISIS— Spiritual ;  semi-monthly; 
John  L.  Hopkins,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Montgomery. 


Periodicals,  Etc. 

CALIFORNIA  TEACHER  —  Educational ; 
Monthly  ;  olHce,  734  Montgomery. 

PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY— 
Annually ;  Henry  G.  Langley,  612  Clay. 

PACIFIC  MEDICAL  AND  SURGICAL 
JOURN AIj — J.  Thompson  &  Co. ,  Publishers :  office, 
south-west  corner  Clay  and  Sansom. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY  AND  BUSI- 
NESS GUIDE— Annually ;  Henry  G.  Langley, 
Publitilier  and  Proprietor;  office,  612  Clay. 

STATE  ALMANAC  AND  HAND-BOOK  OF 
STATISTICS— Annually ;  Henry  G.  Langley,  Ed- 
itor and  Publisher  ;  office,  612  Clay. 

STATE  REGISTER  AND  YEAR-BOOK  OF 
FACTS — Annually;  Statistical;  Henry G. Langley, 
Editor  and  Publisher;  office,  612  Clay. 


Insurance  Companies. 

ACCIDENTAL  INSURANCE  COMPANY  — 
New  York  ;  Capital,  $250,000;  Bigelow  &  Brother, 
Agents,  505  Montgomery. 


^TNA  INSURANCE  COMPANY— Hartford; 
Capital  and  Assets,  $4,000,000  ;  Edward  H.  Parker, 
Agent,  224  California. 

ARCTIC  FIRE  INSUR.\NCE  COMPANY— 
New  York;  Capital,  $600,000;  Bigelow  &  Bro., 
Agents,  505  Montgomery. 

BRITISH  AND  FOREIGN  MARINE  INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY— Liverpool  and  London;  Cap- 
ital, $5,000,000;  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.,  Agents,  430 
California. 

CALIFORNIA  HOME  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY—Capital,  $300,000;  Benjamin  F.  Lowe, 
President ;  John  G.  Parker,  Jr.,  Secretary ;  office, 
224  California. 

CALIFORNIA  INSURANCE  COMPANY  — 
Capital,  $200,000;  Albert  Miller,  President;  C.  T. 
Hopkins,  Secretary  ;  office,  318  California. 

CALIFORNIA  LLOYDS— Office,  418  California. 

COLUMBIA  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 
—New  York  ;  Capital  and  Surplus,  $600,000  ;  R.  B. 
Swain  &  Co.,  Agents,  206  Front. 

CONNECTICUT  MUTUAL  LIFE  INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY— Hartford;  Accumulated  Cap- 
ital, $9,000,000  ;  Bigelow  &  Bro.,  Agents,  NW  cor 
Montgomery  and  Sacramento. 

CONTINENTAL  INSURANCE  COMPANY— 
New  York;  Capital,  $1,600,000;  C.  Adolphe  Low 
&-  Co.,  Agents,  426  California. 

EQUITABLE  LIFE  ASSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY—New  York;  Assets,  $500,000;  Bigelow  & 
Bro.,  Agents,  NW  corner  Mont  and  Sacramento. 

FIREMAN'S  FUND  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY—San  Francisco ;  Capital,  $500,000 ;  S.  H.  Par- 
ker, President;  C.  li.  Bond,  Sec;  office,  238  Mont. 

GERMANIA  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 
— B.  Gattel,  Agent,  519  Montgomery. 

GERMAN  MUTUAL  FIRE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY — San  Francisco :  office,  58  Montgom- 
ery Block ;  office  hours,  2  to  3  o'clock,  p.m. 

GUARDIAN  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 
—New  York  ;  Capital,  $250,000 ;  James  R.  Garuiss, 
Agent,  526  Washington. 

HAMBURGH  AND  BREMEN  FIRE  INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY— Capital,  $1,000,000;  Morris 
Speyer,  Agent,  526  Washington. 

HARTFORD  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 
— Hartfoid;  Assets,  $1,500,000;  Bigelow  &  Bro. 
Agents,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Saci-amento. 

HOME  INSURANCE  COMPANY— New  York; 

Capital,  $3,500,000;  Bigelow  &  Bro.,  Agents,  NW 
cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento. 

HOME  MUTUAL  FIRE,  LIFE,  AND  MA- 
RINE INSURANCE  COMPANY  — Sun  Francis- 
co; Capital,  $1,000,000;  Geo.  S.  Mann,  President; 
Wm.  H.  Stevens,  Secretary  ;  office,  630  Mont. 

IMPERIAL  FIRE  AND  LIFE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY— London;  Capital,  $8,000,000;  Falk- 
ner, Bell  &.  Co.,  Agents,  430  California. 

LIVERPOOL  AND  LONDON  AND  GLOBE 
FIRE  AND  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY  — 


Ai  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Street,  Standard  and  Miscellaneous  Books. 


628 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Cnpitul,  $15,000,000;  invested  in  the  United  States, 
$1,500,000;  W.  H.  Johnston,  Agent,  414  Monl'ry- 

LONDOX  AND  LANCASHIRE  FIRE  IN- 
SURANCE COMPANY— Capital,  $5,000,000;  H. 
Dreschleld,  Agent,  tW3  Montgomery. 

MANHATTAN  FIRE  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY—New  York;  CapiUil  and  AHSete.  $826,000 ; 
R.  13.  Swain  &.  Co.,  Agents,  206  Front. 

MANHATTAN  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY—New  York;  Capital,  $2,000,000;  John  Lan- 
ders, Agent,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay. 

MERCHANTS'  MUTUAL  MARINE  INSUR- 
ANCE CO.— San  Francisco;  Capital,  $500,000;  J. 
P.  Flint,  President;  J.  IJ.  Scotchler,  Secretary ; 
office,  comer  California  and  Front. 

MUTUAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY— 

New  York;  Capital  and  Assets,  $13,500,000;  H.  S. 
Homans,  General  Agent,  609  Clay. 

MUTUAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY— 
New  York  ;  Capital  and  Assets,  $13,500,000  ;  W.  K. 
Van  Alen,  Agent,  corner  Washington  and  Sansom. 

NEW  YORK  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 
—New  York;  Accumulated  Capital,  $4,2.50,000;  R. 
N.  Van  Brunt,  Agent,  corner  Mont  and  California. 

NIAGARA  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 
—New  York;  Capital,  $1,000,000;  John  Landers, 
Agent,  sonth-west  corner  Montgomery  and  Clay. 

NORTH  AMERICA  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 
— New  York  :  J.  A.  Eaton  &.  Co.,  General  Agents; 
Samuel  Pillsbury,  Agent,  240  Montgomery. 

NORTH  AMERICAN  FIRE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY— New  York;  Capital,  $700,000;  C. 
Adolphe  Low  &  Co.  Agents,  42b  California. 

NORTH  BRITISH  AND  MERCANTILE  IN- 
SURANCE COMPANY— Capital, $10,000,000 ;  W. 
H.  Tillinghast,  Agent,  414  California. 

NORTHERN  ASSURANCE  COMPANY— Lon- 
don and  Aberdeen;  Capital,  $10,000,000;  W.  L. 
Booker,  Agent,  428  California. 

OCCIDENTAL  INSURANCE  COMPANY— 
San  Francisco;  Capital,  $300,000;  Henry  B.  Piatt, 
President ;  R.  N.  Van  Brunt,  Secretary ;  office, 
south-west  corner  Montgomery  and  California. 

PACIFIC     INSURANCE     COMPANY  —  San 

Francisco  ;  Capital,  $750,000  ;  J.  Hunt,  President ; 
A.  J.  Ralston,  Secretary ;  office,  436  California. 

PHENIX  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY— 
New  York;  Capital,  $1,000,000;  Bigelow  &  Bro. 
Agents ;  north-west  corner  Mont  and  Sacramento. 

PHCENIX  INSURANCE  COMPANY— Hart- 
ford;  Capital  and  AsseU,  over  $1,000,000;  R.  H. 
Magill,  General  Agent;  L.  B.  Dell,  Agent;  office, 
south-west  corner  Montgomery  and  Commercial. 

ROYAL  FIRE  AND  LIFE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY  —  Liverpool  and  London  ;  Capital, 
$10,000,000 ;  Alsop  &  Co.  Agents,  411  California. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  INSURANCE  COMPANY 
—Capital,  $250,000 :  office.  432  Montgomery  ;  G.  C. 
Boardman,  President;  P.  McShane,  Secretary. 

SECURITY  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 


—New  York;  Assets,  $2,000,000  ;  Bigelow  &  Bro. 
Agents,  north-west  corner  Montgomery  and  Sacra- 
mento. 

TRAVELERS'    INSURANCE     COMPANY— 

Hartford;  (InsuMince  against  Accidents);  Capital, 
$.500,000  ;  R.  H.  Magill,  GenemI  Agent ;  L.  B.  Dell, 
Agent ;  office,  south-west  cor  Mont  and  Commercial. 

TRAVELERS'  INSURANCE  CO.— New  Yorlc ; 
Capital,  $.500,000;  Francis  Scbultze,  General  Agent, 
623  Montgomery. 

UNION  INSURANCE  COMPANY  — Capital, 
$750,000;  Caleb  T.  Fay,  President;  Charles  D. 
Haven,  Secretary  ;  office,  416  California. 

UNIVERSAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY—New  York;  Capital,  $2,000,000;  H.  S.  Ho- 
mans, General  Agent,  609  Clay  Street. 

WASHINGTON  FIRE  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY—New  York:  Capital,  $600,000;  Bigelow 
&,  Bro.  Agents,  north-west  comer  Mont  and  Sac. 

WASHINGTON  MARINE  INSURANCE  CO. 
—New  York;  Capital,  $500,000;  C.  J.  Jauson, 
Agent,  210  Pine. 

WIDOWS  AND  ORPHANS  BENEFIT  LIFE 
INSURANCE  COMPANY— New  York;  Capital, 
$200,000 ;  H.  S.  Homans,  General  Agent,  609  Clay. 


Telegraph  Lines. 

CALIFORNIA  STATE  TELEGRAPH  COM- 
PANY—Capital  Stock,  $2,500,000  ;  office,  507  Mont- 
gomery Street ;  office  hours  from  8,  a.m.  to  10,  p.m. 
Sundays  1,  p.m.  to  4,  p.m. 

Officers — H.  W.  Carpentier,  President ;  J.  Mora 
Moss,  Vice  President;  irederick  MacCrellish,  Llovd 
Tevis,  J.  Mora  Moss,  H.  W.  Carpentier,  H.  H. 
Haight,  W.  C.  Ralston,  and  J.  M.  McDonald,  Board 
of  Directors  ;  R.  E.  Brewster,  Treasurer  ;  Geo.  S. 
Ladd,  Secretary  ;  Geo.  S.  Ladd,  General  Superin- 
tendent ;  R.  R.  Haines  and  W.  R.  Yontz,  Assistant 
Superintendents.  This  line  extends  to  the  following 
places,  and  connects  at  Salt  Lake  with  the  lines  for 
the  Atlantic  States : 

California — Auburn,  Benicia,  Bowers,  Coloma, 
Camptonville,  Columbia,  Chico,  Calistoga  Springs, 
Callahan's,  Copjieropolis,  Centreville,  Colfax, 
DownievilJe,  Donner  Lake,  Drytown,  Dutch  Flat, 
El  Dorado.  Folsom,  Forest  City,  Fort  Tejon,  Forest 
Hill,  Fort  Jones,  Friday's,  Georgetown,  Grass  Val- 
ley, Gilroy,  Healdsburg,  lone  City,  Iowa  Hill, 
Jackson,  Kingston,  Los  Angeles,  Lincoln,  Latrobe, 
Marysville,  Martinez,  Mokelumne  H.,  Markleeville, 
Murphv's,  Monterey,  Monitor,  Napa,  Nevada,  Oak- 
land, Oroville,  Petaluma,  Placerville,  Redwood, 
Rough  and  Readv,  Red  Bluff,  Siskiyou,  SugarXoaf, 
San  Francisco,  San  Jose,  San  Juan,  N.,  San  Juan, 
S.,  San  Andreas,  San  Leandro,  San  JIateo,  Santa 
Rosa,  Santa  Cruz,  Santa  Clara,  Sacramento,  Stock- 
ton, Sonora,  Smartsville,  Suisun,  Shasta,  Straw- 
berry, Shingle  Spring,  Silver  City,  Sonoma,  San 
Rafael,  Sportsman's  H.,  Suiter  Creek,  Silver  Moun- 
tain, Toad's  Valley,  Trinity  Centre,  Timbuctoo, 
Tehama,  Volcano,  Visalia,  Vallejo,  Watsonville, 
Washoe,  WeaverA'ille,  Warm  Springs,  Yank's  Sta- 
tion, Yreka,  and  Yankee  Jim's. 

Oregon — Albany,  Corvallis,  Canyonville,  Eugene 
City,  Grave  Creelc,  Jacksonville.  Mountain  House. 
Oakland,  Oregon  City,  Portland,  Roseburg,  and 
Salem. 

A'ei'a</a-.Austin,  Anrora,  Carson,  Dayton,  Egan 


FH£NIX  INSUBANCE  CO.,  N.  T.,  Assets.  $1,400,000.   Bigelow  &  Brother.  Agents. 


OCEAN     STEAMERS,     ETC 


629 


Canon,  Fort  Churchill,  Genoa,  Ophir,  Ruby  Valley, 
Star  City,  Unionvilie,  Virginia  City,  West  Gate, 
Wellington,  and  Williamsburg. 

Washiiifrlon  Territory  —  Drew's,  Monticello, 
Martin's  Bluffs,  Olynipia,  Point  Elliott,  San  Juan 
Island,  Seattle,  Steilacoom,  Sunialinioo,  Svvinomish, 
Tulalip,  and  Vancouver. 

Ut(th  Territory — Deep  Creek,  Ft.  Crittenden, 
Fish  Springs,  and  Salt  Lake  City. 

British  Columbia — N.  Westminster,  Victoria, 
and  Vancouver's  Island. 

UNITED  STATES  PACIFIC  TELEGRAPH 
COMPANY — (In  the  course  of  construction)  James 
Gamble,  General  Superintendent ;  James  Street, 
General  Agent ;  office,  2  Armory  Hall. 


Eailroads.* 

CENTRAL  RAILROAD  CO.— Office  east  side 
Taylor,  bet  Turk  and  Eddy. 

CITY  RAILROAD  CO.— Office  326  Clay. 

FRONT  STREET,  MISSION,  AND  OCEAN 

RAILROAD.— Office  529  Clay. 

MARKET  STREET  AND   MISSION  DOLO- 
RES.— Office  corner  Montgomery  and  Jackson. 

NORTH  BEACH  AND  MISSION  RAILROAD 
CO. — Office  corner  Fouith  aud  Louisa. 

OMNIBUS   RAILROAD.  —  Office    south    side 
Howard  between  Third  and  B^urth. 

SACRAMENTO  VALLEY  RAILROAD  CO.— 

Office  7'M  Montgomery. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  ALAMEDA  RAIL- 
ROAD.— Office  SW  corner  Sansom  and  Jackson. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  ATLANTIC  RAIL- 
ROAD CO.— Office  405  Front. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  OAKLAND  RAIL- 
ROAD.—Office  535  Clay. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  SAN   JOSE  RAIL- 
ROAD.— Office  corner  Sansom  aud  Halleck. 

WESTERN  PACIFIC  RAILROAD.— Office  409 

California. 


Ocean  Steamers. 

CHINA,  JAPAN,    AND    THE    SANDWICH 

ISLANDS.— Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Co.  Monthly. 
Oliver  Eldridge,  Agent.  Office  NW  corner  Sacra- 
mento and  Leidesdortf. 

LIVERPOOL,  NEW  YORK,  AND  PHILA- 
DELPHIA.—F.  A.  Emory,  Agent.  Office  302 
Montgomery. 

MEXICAN  COAST.— Mexican  Steamship  Line. 
For  Cape  St.  Lucas,  Mazatlan,  Guaymas,  and  La 
Paz,  monthly.  Steamer  John  L.  Stephens.  Ben 
Holladay,  proprietor.  Office  SW  corner  Front  and 
Jackson. 

NEW  YORK  rt^   P  A  N  A  M  A  .—Pacific  Mail 


Steamship  Co. ;  tenth,  twentieth,  and  thirtieth  of 
each  month.  When  either  of  these  dates  falls  on  a 
Sunday,  the  departure  takes  place  on  the  following 
day.  Steamers  Constitution,  Golden  Age,  Golden 
City,  Colorado,  and  Sacramento.  Oliver"  Eldridge, 
Agent.    Office  NW  corner  Sac  and  Leidesdorff. 

NEW  YORK. — People's  Opposition  via  Nicara- 
gua. Central  American  Transit  Co.  Steamers 
Moses  Taylor  and  America.  I.  W.  Raymond,  Agent, 
NW  corner  Battery  and  Pine. 

NORTHERN  COAST.— California  and  Oregon 
Steamship  Co.  For  Eureka  (Humboldt  Bay),  Trini- 
dad and  Crescent  City.  Semi-monthly.  Steamers 
Del  Norte  and  Panama.  Ben.  Holladay,  proprietor. 
Office  SW  corner  Front  and  Jackson. 

NORTHERN  COAST.— California  and  Oregon 
Steamship  Line.  For  Portland,  Oregon,  and  Victo- 
ria, V.  I.  Steamers  Oriflamme,  Sierra  Nevada,  and 
Oregon.  Ben.  Holladay,  proprietor,  SW  corner 
Front  and  Jackson. 

NORTHERN  COAST.— California  Steam  Navi- 
gation Co.'s  Steamship  Line.  For  Portland,  Ore- 
gon, and  Victoria,  V.  I.  Steamers  PaciKc  and 
Orizaba.  California  Steam  Navigation  Company, 
proprietors.  Office  NE  comer  Front  aud  Jackson. 

ROYAL  MAIL  STEAM  PACKET  CO.— W.  L. 

Booker,  Agent.    Office  428  California. 

SOUTHERN  COAST.— California  Steam  Navi- 
gation Co.'s  Steamship  Line.  For  San  Luis  Obispo, 
Santa  Barbara,  San  Pedro,  and  San  Diego.  -Steamer 
Senator.  California  Steam  Navigation  Company, 
proprietors.    Office  NE  corner  Front  and  Jackson. 

WEST  INDIA  AND  PACIFIC  STEAMSHIP 
CO. — Rodgers,  Meyers  &  Co.,  Agents,  314  Wash. 


Steamboats,  Etc. 

ALAMEDA  FERRY.  —  Leaves  P.acific  Street 
Wharf,  daily,  at  stated  hours.  Alfred  A.  Cohen, 
Superintendent.  Office  SW  corner  Jackson  and 
Sansom. 

ALCATRAZ  FERRY.— Hourly ;  foot  Meiggs' 
Wharf. 

NAPA,  MARE  ISLAND,  AND  VALLE.TO.— 

Leaves  Broadway  Wharf  everv  Tnesdav,  Thurs- 
day, and  Saturday,  at  11,  a..m.  ]E.  J.  Weeks,  Agent, 
405  Front. 

OAKLAND  FERRY.— Leaves  the  corner  of 
Pacific  and  Davis  streets,  daily,  at  stated  boara. 
George  Goss,  Superintendent. 

PETALUMA,  BODEGA,  SANTA  ROSA,  BIG 
RIVER,  UKIAH,  ETC.— Steamer  Josie  McNear. 
Leaves  East  near  Wash,  Tuesdays,  Thursdays,  and 
Saturdays.    McNear  &  Brother,  Agents,  37  Clay. 

PETALUMA.— Steamer  Relief.  Leaves  Com 
mercial  Street  Wharf,  Tuesdays,  Ttiursdays.  and 
Saturdays.    T.  F.  Bayliss  &  Co.  Agents,  Petaluuia. 

SACRAMENTO,  MARYSVILLE,  AND  THE 
NORTHERN  MINES.— California  Steam  Naviga- 
tion Co.'s  steamers,  leave  Broadway  Wharf,  daily, 
at  4,  P.M.    Office  NE  corner  Front  and  Jackson. 

♦See  General  Review  for  a  description  of  the  various        SAN  PABLO  AND  SAN  QUENTIN  FERRY, 
roads  now  In  course  of  construction.  -Steamer  leaves  comer  of  Broadway  and  Davis 


A.  BOMAlf  &  CO.,  417  and  419  Montgomery  Bt.,  New  Books  for  sale  a«  won  aa  published. 


630 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Btreefa,  daily,   lit  8,  a.m.  and  2,  p.m.    C.  Miaturn, 
Agent,  Vallejo  Street  Wharf. 

SANTA   CRUZ   AND   SALINAS.— Office   204 

Clay. 

SONOMA  vtrt  LAKEVILLEAND  PETALU- 

MA. — Steamer  leaves  Vallejo  Street  Wliarf,  daily. 
C.  Minturn,  Agent,  Vallejo  Street  Wharf. 

STOCKTON  AND  SOUTHERN  MINES.— Cali- 
fornia Steam  Navigjition  Co.'s  steamers  leave  Broad- 
way Wharf,  daily,  at  4,  p.m.  Office  NE  corner 
Front  and  Jackson. 

SUISUN  AND  BENICIA.  —  Steamer  leaves 
Broadway  Wharf  every  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and 
Saturday,  at  10,  a.m. 


Incorporated  Companies.* 

AMERICAN  RUSSIAN  COMMERCIAL  COM- 
PANY.—Office,  718  Battery. 

BAY  SUGAR  COMPANY.— Capital  $250,000. 
Office,  south-west  corner  Battery  and  Union.  H. 
Meese,  Manager. 

CALIFORNIA  BUILDING,  LOAN  AND 
SAVINGS  SOCIETY.— Tiiomas  Mooney,  Presi- 
dent ;  L.  R.  Townsend,  Secretary  ;  Samuel  Crim,  A. 
Rosenfield,  C.  A.  Janke,  L.  R.  Townsend,  J.  G. 
Wier,  John  W.  McCormick,  Robert  Lewellvn, 
Thomas  Mooney,  and  John  Dunn,  Directors.  OMce, 
406  Montgomery. 

CALIFORNIA  COAL  MINING  COMPANY — 

Capital,  $.5,000,000. 

Officers — F.  L.  A.  Pioche.  President ;  J.  H.  Ap- 
plegate.  Secretary.  Office,  south-east  comer  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson. 

CALIFORNIA  MINING  BUREAU  ASSOCIA- 
TION— Incorporated  October  19th,  1865.  Office, 
south-east  corner  Montgomery  and  Pine. 

Officers— X.  J.  Snyder,  I^resident;  J.  B.  Whit- 
comb,  Recording  Secretary  ;  J.  F.  Linthicum,  Corre- 
sponding Secretary. 

CALIFORNIA  STATE  TELEGRAPH  COM- 
PANY.—Capital  Stock,  $2,.500,000 ;  office,  507  Mont- 
gomery;  office  hours  from  8,  a.m.  to  10,  p.m.  ;  Sun- 
days, 1,  p.m.  to  4,  P.M. 

CALIFORNIA  STEAM  NAVIGATION  CO.— 

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

Officers — James  Whitney,  Jr.,  President;  B.  M. 
Hartshorne,  Vice  President ;  S.  O.  Putnam,  Secre- 
tary ;  Samuel  J.  Henslev,  James  Whitney,  Jr.,  Al- 
fred Redington,  Wm.  Norris,  W.  H.  Moor,  B.  M. 
Hartshorne,  John  Bensley,  N.  C.  Paddock,  and  C. 
L.  Low,  Trustees;  Alfred  Redington  and  Wm.  H. 
Taylor,  Sacramento,  G.  P.  Jesaup,  Marysville,  J.  B. 
Andrus,  Red  Bluff,  and  Arthur  Cornwall,  Stockton, 
Agenta.    Office,  602  Front. 

CENTRAL  AMERICAN  TRANSIT  CO.— I. 
W.  Raymond,  Agent,  north-west  corner  Battery 
and  Pine. 

CENTRAL  RAILROAD.— Incorporated  1861. 
Capital,  $500,000 ;  office,  Tavlor  between  Turk  and 
Eddy. 

Officers— B..  J.   Vandewater,  President;    S.  C. 


•  For  Minini;  Companies  »ee  Seglster  of  Karnes ;  forottaer 
Incorporated  Companies  see  appropriate  heads. 


Bigelow,  Vice  President ;  JohnT.  Hoyt,  Secretary  ; 
A.  J.  Gunnison.  Treasurer ;  John  A.  McGlynn,  Su- 
perintendent ;  J.  Whitney,  jr.,  B.  M.  Hartshorne, 
George  H.  Davis,  Charles  Main,  E.  H.  Winchester, 
A.  J.  Gunnison,  and  John  A.  McGlynn,  Directors. 

CITIZENS'  GAS  COMPANY.  — Incorporated 
December,  1862.  Capital,  $2,000,000.  Office,  702 
Washington. 

Offi/:ers — A.  C.  Whitoomb,  President;  Samuel  I. 
C.  Swezey,  Secretary  ;  Calvin  Paige,  John  Bensfm, 
R.  M.  Jessup,  John  Bensley,  and  A.  C.  Whitcomb, 
Trustees. 

CITY  RAILROAD  COMPANY.— Incorporated 
May  20tb,  1863.  Capital,  $1,000,000.  Office,  326 
Clay. 

Officers — Isaac  Rowell,  President;  J.  P.  Whit- 
ney, Vice  President ;  E.  W.  Casey,  Secretary  ;  O. 
F.  Willey,  Treasurer ;  Isaac  Rowefl,  J.  P.  Whitney, 
Michael  Fennell,  H.  Kimball,  George  Barstow,  A. 
J.  Gladding,  and  Crayton  Winton,  Directors. 

FRANCO  AMERICAN  COMMERCIAL  COM- 
PANY.—Office,  215  Bush.  J.  A.  Getze,  F.  C. 
Hagedom,  John  Bioren,  W.  H.  Clay,  and  F.  A. 
Gentze,  Trustees. 

FRONT  STREET,  MISSION,  AND  OCEAN 
RAILROAD  COMPANY.— Incorporated  May  23d, 
1863.     Capital  Stock,  $1,000,000.     Office,  529  Clay. 

Officers— H.  H.  Haight,  President;  H.  P.  Coon, 
Vice  President;  John  Barton,  Treasurer;  David 
Wilder,  Secretary ;  H.  H.  Haight,  H.  P.  Coon,  John 
Barton,  G.  W.  Dam,  J.  T.  Godfrey,  H.  P.  Herrick, 
and  S.  S.  Tilton,  Directors. 

HIBERNIA  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY. 
— Incorporated  April  12th,  1859.  Office,  506  Jack- 
son, near  Montgomery. 

Officers— ^l.  I).  Sweeny,  President ;  C  D.  O.  Sul- 
livan, Vice  President;  Edward  Martin,  Treasurer; 
Richard  Tobin,  Attorney. 

NORTH  BEACH  AND  MISSION  RAILROAD 

COMPANY.— Incorporated  August  2:3d,  1862.  Cap- 
ital, $1,000,000.  Office,  west  side  Fourth  corner 
Louisa. 

Officers — Dr.  A.  J.  Bowie,  President;  James  T. 
Boyd,  Vice  President;  Willet  Sonthwick,  Secre- 
tary ;  Michael  Reese,  Treasurer  ;  M.  Skelly,  Super- 
intendent ;  Dr.  A.  J.  Bowie,  Michael  Reese,  James 
T.  Boyd,  Michael  Skelly,  Andrew  L.  Morrison, 
Henry  A.  Lyons,  John  S.  Hager,  and  Alpheus  Bull, 
Directors. 

OMNIBUS  RAILROAD  COMPANY.— Incor- 
porated, 1861.  Capital,  $1,000,000.  Office,  south 
side  Howard  between  Third  and  Fourth. 

Officers — Peter  Donahue,  President ;  E.  Casserly, 
Vice  President ;  W.  H.  Lyons,  Treasurer ;  James 
O'Neil,  Secretary ;  John  Gardner,  Superintendent; 
Peter  Donahue,  Eugene  Casserly,  H.  M.  Newhall, 
Wm.  H.  Lyon,  Wm.  Thompson,  Jr.,  J.  O.  Eldridge, 
and  John  Gardner,  Directors. 

PACIFIC  ACCUMULATION  LOAN  COM- 
PANY— Capital,  $5,000,000.  Office,  400  Montgom- 
ery Street. 

PACIFIC  GLASS  WORKS  COMPANY.— Po- 

trero,  two  miles  from  Brannan  Street  Bridge.  Office, 
62J  Clay.    Giles  H.  Gray,  Agent. 

PACIFIC  MAIL  STEAMSHIP  COMPANY.— 
Office,  north-west  cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff. 

QUICKSILVER  MINING  COMPANY.— Office, 

205  Battery. 


Twenty-five  Dollars  Compensation  per  week  in  case  of  Aooident.   Bigelow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


INCORPORATED     COMPANIES,    ETC 


631 


SAN  BRUNO  TURNPIKE  COMPANY.— Office, 
626  Clay. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  ALAMEDA  RAIL- 
ROAD COMPANY.— Office,  south-west  corner 
Sansoin  and  Jackson. 

Officers — F.  D.  Atlierton,  President ;  A.  A.  Co- 
hen, Superintendent  and  Secretary. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  ATLANTIC  RAIL- 
ROAD COMPANY.— Capital,  $20,000,000.  Office, 
405  Front. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  OAKLAND  RAIL- 
WAY.—Incorporated  1862.  Capital,  $500,000;  office 
535  Clay. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  PACIFIC  SUGAR 
COMPANY.— Capital,  $800,000.  Office,  Eighth  be- 
tween Foisom  and  Harrison. 

Officers — Georfje  Gordon,  President;  N.  Luning, 
W.  C.  Ralston,  Charles  DeRo,  and  R.  Feuerstein, 
Trustees ;  George  Gordon,  Manager  ;  R.  Feuerstein, 
Commercial  Agent,  310  Commercial. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  SAN  JOSE  RAIL- 
ROAD.—Incorporated  July  21  St,  1860.  Capital, 
$2,000,000.  Office,  south-east  comer  Sansom  and 
Hal  leek. 

Officers — H.  M.  Newhall,  President ;  John  T. 
Doyle,  Vice  President;  D.  O.  Mills,  Treasurer;  Jo- 
sepli  L.  Willcult,  Secretary  ;  Charles  li.  Polhenuis, 
General  Superintendent ;  H.  M.  Newhall,  John  T. 
Doyle,  D.  O.  Mills,  C.  B.  Polhemus,  F.  D.  Ather- 
ton,  Peter  Donahue,  and  S.  J.  Hensley,  Directors. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  GAS  COMPANY.— Organ- 
ized August,  18.52.     Capital,  $2,000,000. 

Original  Officers — Beverly  C.  Sanders,  Presi- 
dent ;  John  Crane,  Secretary. 

Present  Officers — Peter  Donahue,  President ;  Jo- 
seph A.  Donohoe,  Vice  President ;  Joseph  G.  East- 
land, Secretary  :  Peter  Donahue,  Joseph  A.  Dono- 
hoe, Joseph  G.  Eastland,  Louis  McLane,  and  James 
Bell,  Trustees;  Tvler  Sabbatton,  Engineer  and  Su- 
perintendent ;  William  G.  Barrett,  Cashier  ;  Norton 
Bush  and  Arthur  K.  Hawkins,  Clerks  ;  George  A. 
Young,  John  B.  Gallagher,  George  H.  Lovegrove, 
James  Brereton,  Thomas  O'Brien,  James  Fitzpat- 
rick,  and  J.  W.  O'Kane  Collectors. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MARKET  STREET  RAIL- 
ROAD.— Incorporated  1857.  Office,  southeast  cor 
Montgomery  and  Jackson. 

Officers — A.  Caselli,  President;  Frank  McCop- 
pin,  Levi  Parsons.  R.  Bayerque,  and  Henry  Pi- 
choir,  Directors.  Superintendent's  office,  west  side 
Valencia  near  Sixteenth. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UNION.— Office, 
529  California. 

SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY.— Incorpo- 
rated July  23d,  1857.    Office,  619  Clay. 

SPRING  VALLEY  WATER  WORKS  COM- 
PANY.—Capitel,  $3,000,000. 

Officers — William  F.  Bubcock,  President;  Wm. 
T,  Coleman,  Vice  President ;  Henry  Wattson,  Sec- 
retary ;  Calvin  Brown,  Superintendent ;  William 
P.  Babcock,  Lloyd  Tevis,  S.  C.  Bigelow,  Nicholas 
Luning,  Charles  Mayne,  H.  S.  Dexter,  and  John 
Parrott,  Trustees.  Office,  south-east  corner  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson. 

THE  BANK  OP  CALIFORNIA.— South-west 

comer  Battery  and  Washington  streets.  Capital 
stock,  $2,000,000,  with  the  privilege  of  increasing  to 
$5,000,000.  D.  O.  Mills,  Pres't ;  W.  C.  Ralston,  Cash. 


VULCAN  IRON  WORKS  COMPANY.— Nos. 
137  and  139  First.    Capital,  $250,000. 

Officers — N.  D.  Arnolt,  President ;  Sam'l  Aitken, 
Vice  President ;  Richard  Ivers,  Trea.snrer ;  Charles 
R.  Steiger,  Sec'y  ;  Joseph  Moore,  Superintendent. 

WELLS,  FARGO  &  CO.— This  is  a  joint  stock 
company,  with  a  capital  of  $2,000,001).  Principal 
office  in  New  York,  84  Broadway.  Principal  office 
in  California,  in  Parrott's  Building,  corner  Mont- 
gomery and  California  streets.  This  company  has 
branch  express  offices  in  all  the  principal  cities  and 
towns  in  California,  Oregon,  Nevada,  Idaho,  and 
Washington  Territories,  and  hanking  offices  at  Sac- 
ramento and  Stockton,  California ;  Portland,  Ore- 
gon ;  Victoria,  V.  I. ;  Virginia  and  Carson,  Nevada; 
connecting  in  their  express  business  with  all  the 
principal  express  companies  in  the  Atlantic  States 
and  Europe.  Established  branch  in  California,  July 
13th,  1852. 

Officers — D.  N.  Bamev,  President ;  C.  F.  La- 
tham, Treasurer;  Louis  McLane,  General  Agent; 
Samuel  Knight,  Superintendent  Express  and  Bank- 
ing Departments. 

WESTERN  PACIFIC  RAILROAD.— Incorpo- 
rated December  llth,  1862.  Capital,  $5,400,000. 
Office,  409   California. 

O/^cers— Charles  N.  Fox,  President ;  Erastus  S. 
Holden,  Vice  President;  Charles  W.  Sanger,  Sec- 
retary ;  B.  F.  Mann,  Treasurer;  M.  L.  Strangroom, 
Chief  Enifineer;  Charles  McLaughlin,  Contractor; 
Cliarles  N.  Fox,  B.  F.  Mann,  John  Center,  E.  T. 
Pease,  Charles  W.  Sanger,  S.  0.  Houghton,  and  E. 
S.  Holden,  Directors. 


Consuls. 

[Sec  Business  Directory,  p.  496.] 

Boards  of  Brokers. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  STOCK  AND  EXCHANGE 
BOARD— Organized  Sept.  llth,  1SG3.  Number  of 
members,  76.  Rooms,  north-west  comer  Montgom- 
ery and  Wjishington. 

Officers— J.  B.  E.  Cavallier,  President ;  Franklin 
Lawton,  Secretary  ;   Henry  Schmieden,  Treasurer. 

AUTHORIZED  SCALE  OF  COMMISSION. 

CAdopted  January  Ttb,  1S64.] 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Funded  Debt,  on  par \  per  pent. 

Insurance  Stocks,  uii  par 

Gas  .Stock.',  on  par 

Kailroad  Stocks,  on  par 

.Steamboat  Stocks,  on  par 

Telegrapli  Co.  Stocks,  on  par 

Water  Co.  Stocks,  on  par 

Legal  Tender  Notes  and  Donds,  on  par 

Bills  of  Kxchangc.  on  net  amount 

Mint  Ccrtiflcate,  on  net  amount 

Specie,  un  net  amount 

COMMISSION  ON  MINING   SHARES. 

Saleat     1  dollar  up  to  10  dollars 90  25perfoot. 

Sale  at  10  dollars  up  to  '25  dollars SO       " 

Saleat  25  dollars  up  to  5U  dollars 1  DO       " 

Saleat  50  dollars  up  to  100  dollars 1.50       " 

Saloat  100  dollars  up  to '.'(K)  dollars 2  50       " 

Sale  at -.iOO  dollars  up  to  411(1  dollars 5  00       " 

Sale  at  4IH)  dollars  up  to  WiO  dollars «  00       " 

Sale  at  60II  dollars  up  to  »>00  dollars 7  50       " 

From  $»00  to  $3,000  per  foot,  one  per  cent,  on  the  amount 

of  purchase  or  sale. 
Anything  abore  S-I.OOO  per  foot,  three-quarters  of  one  per 

cent,  on  the  amount  of  purchase  or  sale. 

PACIFIC  BOARD  OF  BROKERS— Organ- 
ized July,  1863.  No.  members,  40.  Rooms,  606  Wash. 

Officers — Minor  S.  Martin,  President ;  James  H. 
Gager,  Secretary  ;  E.  L.  Smith,  Treasurer. 


A.  BOMAN  &  CO.,  417  and  418  Mont.  St.,  Bibles,  Pr»yer  Books,  and  Sunday-School  Booksi 


632 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


St£[ges. 


IIALFMOON  BAY.— Tueaday,  Thursday,  and 
Saturday,  at  9  o'clock,  a.m.  'Office  SE  corner 
SVasliiugton  and  Kearny. 

NEW  ALMADEN,  ETC.— Fm  San  Jne6  U.  R. 
connect  at  San  Jo86  daily— summer  at  8,  a.m.,  and 
winter  at  'J,  a..m.  for  Oilrov,  San  Juan,  Watsonville, 
Guadalupe  Mines,  New  Almaden  Mines,  and  Warm 
Spriuga. 

PESCADERO.  ETC.— Fm  San  Jos^  R.  R.  con- 
nect at  San  Mateo,  daily  at  8,  a.m.,  summer,  and  9, 
A.M.,  winter,  for  Crystal  Springs,  Spanish  Town, 
HaU'nioou  Bay,  and  Pescadero. 

PLACERVILLE  (CALIFORNIA),  AND  ST. 
JOSEPH  (MO.)— Great  Overland  Mail,  via  Salt 
Lake  City,  daily,  at  4  o'clock,  p.m.  Office  NW  cor- 
ner Montgomery  and  California. 

PRESIDIO  AND  FORT  POINT. —Hourly, 
daily.    Office  Kearny  Street  opposite  Plaza. 

SEAL  ROCK,  POINT  LOBOS,  ETC.— Ilonrly. 
connecting  with  the  Centi-al  Railroad  cars  at  Lone 
Mountain. 

VISALIA,  ETC.— Via  San  JosiS  R.  R.  Stage 
connects  at  San  Jo66  Mondays,  Wednesdays,  and 
Fridays,  with  the  trains  which  leave  at  8,  a.m.,  sum- 
mer, and  9,  a.m.,  winter,  for  Monterev,  Nativjdad, 
Hot  Springs,  San  Luis  Obispo,  Santa  liarbara,  Los 
Angeles  and  Visalia. 


Expresses. 


CITY  LETTER  EXPRESS.— Office  SE  corner 
Washington  and  Sansom. 

CONTRA  COSTA  EXPRESS.— Bamber  &  Co. 
Office  719  Davis  between  Broadway  and  Vallejo 

MISSION  DOLORES  EXPRESS —J.  &  H. 
Dorland  and  John  Couch.  Leaves  Stage  Office, 
corner  Keamy  and  Merchant,  at  2,  p.m.  and  5,  p.m., 
daily. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  SAN  JOSE  EX- 
PRESS.—Truman  &.  Co.  Office  SE  corner  Wash- 
ington and  Front. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  SAN  JOSE  EX- 
PRESS (BAGGAGE).— M.  G.  Kennedy.  Office 
679  Market. 

WELLS,  FARGO  &  CO.'S  EXPRESS.— Daily, 
to  all  parts  of  California,  Nevada,  and  Eastern 
States,  per  Overland  Mail  (for  letters  only).  Week- 
ly, to  Crescent  City,  Oregon,  Washington  Territory, 
■^'anconver's  Island,  and  the  Southern  Coast,  and 
tri-monthly  to  the  Atlantic  Stales  and  Europe. 
Office,  north-west  corner  California  and  Montgom- 
ery streets. 


Hospitals. 


COUNTY  HOSPITAL.— Sonth-westcomer  Fran- 
cisco and  Stockton.  W.  T.  Garwood,  M.D.,  Resi- 
dent Physician ;  F.  A.  Holmnn,  M.D.,  Visiting  Sur- 
geon; A.  G.  Soule,  M.D.,  Visiting  Physician:  M. 


B.  Pond,  Ap<Hhecary.  Average  number  of  patients, 
three  hundred  and  seventy ;  daily  admission,  four. 
Deaths  about  ten  per  cent,  per  annum. 

BRITISH  HOSPITAL.— Sustained  by  the  British 
Benevolent  Society.  [See  Benevolent  Associations.] 

FRENCH  HOSPITAL.— Sustained  by  the  French 
Benevolent  .Society  ;  Braunan  between  Fifth  and 
Sixth.     [See  Benevolent  Associations.] 

GERMAN  HOSPITAL —Sustained  by  the  Ger- 
man Benevolent  Society ;  Brannan  and  Third.  [See 
Benevolent  Associations.] 

HOSPITAL  OF  THE  SISTERS  OF  MERCY. 
— Corner  Bryant  and  First.  Conducted  by  the  Sis- 
ters of  Mercv.  Sister  Mary  B.  Russell,  SupeHor; 
Drs.  H.  H.'Toland  and  J'.  P.  Whitney,  Visiting 
Physicians  ;  Dr.  J.  Lee,  Resident  Physician. 

ITALIAN  HOSPITAL.— Sustained  by  the  Ital- 
ian Mutual  Benevolent  Society.  [See  Benevolent 
Associations.] 

UNITED  STATES    MARINE    HOSPITAL  — 

Rincou  Point,  between  Main  and  Spear.  Organized 
March  16th,  1852. 

Officers— Jo]n\  Hastings,  Surgeon  and  Resident 
Physician.  Daily  admittance,  three ;  deaths  per 
mouth,  two  ,  average  number  of  patients,  one  hund- 
red and  five. 


Cemeteries.* 

CEMETERY,  HEBREW.—"  HiTIs  of  Eternity" 
(Gibboth  Olom)  Dolores,  Nineteenth,  Twentieth, 
and  Church,  Mission  Dolores.  Jacob  Rich,  Sec- 
retary, 638  siacramento. 

CEMETERY,  HEBREW.— "Home  of  Peace," 

(Nevai  Shalome)  Dolores,  Eighteenth,  Nineteenth, 
and  Church,  Mission  Dolores.  David  Stern,  Secre- 
tary, south-east  comer  California  and  Sansom. 

CEMETERY,  HEBREW.— North-side  Broad- 
way, between  Franklin  and  Gough,  Presidio. 

CEMETERY,  LONE  MOUNTAIN.— Two  and 
a  half  miles  west  from  Montgomery,  and  opposite 
California.  Nathaniel  Gray,  Jos.  H.  Atkinson,  and 
Charles  C.  Butler,  Proprietors;  W.  K.  Van  Alen, 
Treasurer ;  Frederick  Mowe,  Superintendent.  Office 
No.  6  Government  House. 

CEMETERY,  MASONIC— Near  Lone  Moun- 
tain. George  J.  Hobe,  Secretary;  office,  Masonic 
Temple. 

CEMETERY,  ODD  FELLOWS.— Near  Lone 
Mountain.  H.  C.  Squire,  Secretary  ;  office,  325 
Montgomery. 

CEMETERY,  ROMAN  CATHOLIC— Mission 
Dolores,  Burial  Ground  adjoining  the  Church,  Mis- 
sion Dolores. 

CEMETERY,  ROMAN  CATHOLIC— Mount 
Calvary,  adjoining  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery.  The 
burial  services  are  attended  to  by  the  clei^ymen  of 
St.  Bridget's  Church,  from  3  to  5,  p.m.,  from  March 
to  October,  and  from  2J  to  4,  p.m.,  from  November 
to  April. 


*  See  General'Revlew,  for  a  detailed  description  of  the 
different  Cemeteries. 


ABCTIC  INSUBANCE  GO.,  N.  T.,  Assets,  $850,000.    Bi«elow  &  Brother,  Agents. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


633 


<  »»»  > 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 

PUBLISHED   ANNUALLY, 


TERMS— Advertising  one  page,    $20.00  I  Advertising  one-fourth  page,  $7.50 

"     one-half    "  10.00 1  "         one-fifth        "  5.00 

OIV    COLOREO    I»A.I»ER,    SPECIJlIL.    HA-TES. 

ICT"  Copies  of  the  work  are  placed  on  board  of  the  principal  Steamers,  and  in  the  prominent  Hotels  through- 
out the  State  and  the  Pacitic  Coast. 

Address  HENIiY    O.    IL.A.1V01L.EY, 

PUBLISHER  AND   PROPRIETOR, 

612  Clay  Street,  between  Montgomery  and  Kearny,  San  Francisco. 


AGENCY  ESTABLISHED  IN  SAN  FRANCISCO,  IN  1852. 

LIVERPOOL  &  LONDON  AND  GLOBE 


fit   I 


No.    414   MONTGOMERY   STREET. 

Paid  up  Capital,  and  Surplus  and  Reserved  Fund, 

OVER    $15,000,000. 

Invested  in  the  United  States, $1,400,000 

Invested  in  San  Francisco 120,000 


ALL  GmECTOHS  ARE  BHARHHOLGHHB, 
And  Shareholders  are  Responsible  for  Engagements  of  the  Company. 

«     m     » 

WITH    THEIR   CONTENTS, 


Whether  Occupied  as  Dwellings,  Stores,  or  Warehouses. 
WM.  B.  JOHNSTON,  Agent,  San  Francisco. 


41 


634  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


C.  ADOLPHE   LOW  &  CO. 


<    ■    I 

Fire  aad  Marme  luzura^unB  Agaucj 

CONTINENTAL  INSURANCE  COMPANY, 
C^I^ITA.L  J^lsUD  SURPLUS,  81,500,000 

<        M         > 

NORTH  AMERICAN  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY, 
OiLPITJ^L   ^ND    SURPLUS,  S700,000 


Losses  promptly  paid  in  United  States  Gold  Coin.    Insures  Buildings,  Merchandise,  Household 
Furniture,  and  other  Insurable  Property,  at  the  lowest  rates. 
Marine  risks  taken  for  the  New  York  Underwriters.    Losses  payable  in  United  States  Gold  Coin. 


NOBTHEBN  ASSUMNCE  CO. 

LONDON    AWD    ABERDEEN. 


<  » • »  > 


€4f  l¥4Ss,  «  «  «  «  %mMW: 


<  » ■»  > 


Deposit  in  San  Francisco,  -  -  -  $75,000. 

NET  FIRE  REVENUE  EXCEEDS $700,000. 

NET  LIFE  REVENUE  EXCEEDS        -       -       -       -         $400,000. 


IT>f©TJItA.]VCES    EFFECTED    OIV 

AND   ALL   INSURABLE    PROPERTY. 


LIFE    POLICIES    ISSUED. 


W,    L.    BOOKEE,    Agent, 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


635 


LIFE  imum  CO. 


OF    NEW    YORK. 


*    »'m    »- 


CASH  ASSETS  -  -  $13,500,000. 


Income  Current  Year,  all  Cash, 
Paid  Claims  by  Death,  over     - 


$3,500,000 
6,000,000 


ALL  THE  SUEPLUS  IS  DIVIDED  AMONQ  THE  ASSUEED 

A.]SriSrTJA.LLY. 

Dividends  can  be  used  as  Cash  in  Payment  of  Premiums  Immediately. 


UNIVERSAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY, 

OF    IsTE^V     YOUK, 


Widows  and  Orphans  Benefit  Life  Ins.  Co. 

OF     NE^\r     YORK. 


H.  S.  HOMANS,  General  Agent, 


636 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


TOTAL  LOSSES  PAID,  OVER 

DIVIDENDS  PAID  POLICY  HOLDERS,  OVER 


$1,000,000 
$1,000,000 


Mu  MmMtm  Wxh  MwMMtt  ^o. 


Assets, 


-    -    -    -     .     -  "-     -    -    -     ^3,000,000. 


POLICIES  PAYABLE  IN  GOLD  OR  CURRENCY. 


This  Company  offers  the  following  important  advantages: 

First. — Policies  after  five  years'  duration  are  incontestibh  on  the  ground  of  errors,  omissions,  or 

misstatements  in  the  application,  except  as  to  age. 
Second. — Applicants  can  pay  their  Premium  in  Gold  or  Currency. 
Third. — Forty  per  cent,  of  the  Annual  Premium  can  be  paid  by  Note,  at  Seven  peb  cent,  interest, 

at  the  option  of  the  assured. 

LOCAL    BOABD    OP    REFERENCES: 


JOSEPH  B.  THOMAS, 
LOCKE  &  MONTAGUE, 


ISAAC  FRIEDLANDEK, 
WM.  A.  MACONDRAY, 


MORRIS  SPETER, 
CALVIN  W.  KELLOGG. 


J  o  H  isr    L^^ivr>E3as, 

General  Agent  for  Pacific  States. 

OFFICE,  SOUTH-WEST  COE.  OF  MONTGOMERY  &  CLAY  STREETS, 
SAN     FRANCISCO. 


NORTH  CHINA 

MARINE  INSURANCE 


CAPITAL, $1,500,000 

i  ^  » 

The  Undersigned,  Agents  for  the  above  Company,  are  prepared 
to  accept  risks  and  to  grant  Policies  to  any  part  of  the  world  at  the 
lowest  rates  current. 

KOOPMANSCHAP  &  CO., 

CORNER   UNION"  &  BATTERY   STS. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY.  .  637 


« » » 

THE  BEITISH  AND  FOREIGN 

MARINE  INSURANCE  CO., 


O^PIT^L,       S5,000,000. 

The  Undersigned  having  been  appointed  Agents  at  this  Port  for 
the  Company  above  named,  are  now  prepared  to  effect 

mSUEANOE  ON  MERCHANDISE,  SPECIE,  AND  FREIGHT, 

To  and  from  all  parts  of  the  world. 

LOSSES    I*^ir>    IIV    OOLI>    COIIV- 

FAInKNEIR^    BSLL    &    GO.^ 

IVo.    430    Oalifornia,    Street. 


<  »»»i » 


Y. 

OF    NEW   YORK, 
X  zo*  o  o  zi.  z*  o  zi.  .la^  T*  z:  33 ,     1821. 

Cash    Capital, -.^500,000 

Surplus,    over aSP'oOO 

Total  Assets,    over-^-- ."^750,000 

COLUMBIA. 
FIEE   INSUEANCE   COMPANY, 

OF     NEW     YORK. 

Z3>J'oc3ZLZ>ozi..Aui':E:x>y     xssa. 

Casli    Capital, S500,000 

Surplus,    over _^ 70,000 

Total    Assets, ^570,000 

1  »  > 

The  above  named  responsible  and  well  knowTi  Companies  have  compiled  -with  the  law  of  the  State  of  California,  and 
have  each  deposited  ^7S,C^OO  as  additional  security  lor  policj'  holders. 

Buildings,  Merchandise,  Furniture,  and  other  propertv,  Insured  against  loss  or  damage  by  Fire,  on  the  most  favorable 
terms.    Losses  promptly  adjusted,  and  paid  In  UiJITED  STATES  GOLD  COIN'. 

R.    B.    SWAIN    &    CO., 

206    FKONT    STBEET.  General    JLs^xits*    Saix   Francisco. 


638 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


VULCAN  IR»N  WORKS  GO. 

ESTABLISnED,    ISSO. 

FIRST,  NATOMA,  FREMONT,  AND  BEALE  STS. 


vm 


STEAM  ENGINE  ID  LOCOMOTIffi  BUILDERS 

Boiler  Makers  and  Workers  in  Sheet  Iron,  Brass,  and  Copper. 

These  Works  have  lately  been  increased  by  the  addition  of  new  shops  on  Fremont  Street,  doub- 
ling the  capacity  of  the  original  establishment.  Their  facilities  for  turning  out  Machinery  promptly 
and  efficiently,  are  now  unequaled  in  the  State.  Their  Boiler  Works  have  also  been  enlarged  cor- 
respondingly. The  Company  ars  prepared  to  execute  orders  for  all  classes  of  Machinery  and 
Boiler  Work,  such  as 

JXL  y.  TSfX.  7SF  <3r  ^ 

Steamsliip  and  Steamboat  Macliinery, 

nallroad   IMadxlneryj  noiiring    3Xllls, 

I^ocomotives,  Quartz    jMills^ 

Cai*    Tx'viclcs,  Sugai*    Alillsy 

Car    TVlieels,  SaM^    3Xill8« 

Housixigs  and    Irons ;    ancL 

lAIf  f  ACffllK  IMHilEM  m  If  SI  EIB. 

SOLE  MAJSrUFACTVBJEBS   OF 

Hepburn  &  Peterson's  Reducing  Pan  and  Amalgamator, 
Beath's  Amalgamator, 

Hesse  &  Moore's  Improved  Howell  Quartz  Crusher, 
Baux  &  Guiod's  Amalgamator  and  Separator, 
Fauchery's  Quartz  Grinder  and  Water  Wheel, 
Jonval's  Improved  Water  Wheel, 

Leffels'  American  Turbine  Water  Wheels, 
Leffels'  Lever  Jacks, 

Stevens'  Piston  Packing  Rings. 

They  have  also  a  large  assortment  of  Patterns  for  Pumping  and  Hoisting  Machinery,  Grearing, 
Pullies,  Water  Mill  Irons,  Hydraulic  and  Screw  Presses,  Retorts,  Furnaces,  Grate  fiars.  House 
Fronts,  Ornamental  Fence  Posts  and  Paling,  Stove  Ranges,  etc.,  etc. 

Quarts  Stampers,  Shoes,  and  Dies,  of  the  best  Hard 

Iron,     Quairt^  Screens  of  JRussia  Iron 

launched  to  Order, 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


639 


GOLDEN    STATE 


Nos.  19,  21,  23,  and  25  First  Street, 


«  »«»  > 


Miamifacture    a.11    Isinds    of 


^miiz  Mills 


i>U]VBA-K,'s    i»ir>itovEr> 


Jlcquires  no  springs  or  screws ;  is  always  steam-tight; 
without  excessive  friction,  and  never  gets  slack  or 
leaky. 

^  TVlieeler    «Sc   nandall's 


©SIlfBSS  ^im  BMM^&E.mm.'^BM^ 


HEPBURN  &  PETERSON'S  AMALGAMATOR  AND  SEPARATOR; 

Tyler^s  Improved  WsLtGV  Wheel^ 

Giving  the  greatest  power,  at  lower  cost,  than  any  Wheel  in  use.     There  are  over  1,500  rnnning, 
giving  universal  satisfaction. 

KHOX^'S    AMALGAIVIATORS^ 

WITH     PALMER'S     PATENT     STEAM     CHEST, 

Superior  for  working  either  Gold  or  Silver  Ores. 

GENUINE  WHITE  IRON  STAMP  SHOES  AND  DIES. 


Having  been  engaged  for  the  past  eight  years  in  quartz  mining,  and  being  conversant  with  all  the 
improvements,  either  in  Mining  or  Milling,  we  are  prepared  to  furnish,  at  the  shortest  notice,  the 
most  perfect  macliinery  for  reducing  ores,  or  saving  either  Gold  or  Silver. 


640 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


r 


n 


WM 


AND 


3. 45, 47  aad  49  First  Street 


SA.lSr   FRA.NCISCO. 


HINCKLEY  &  CO.  ■  ■  Proprietors, 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


STEAM   ENGINES, 
QUARTZ  MILLS, 

FLOURING   MILLS, 


/TPf^-^^    5~g    / 


MM,  wifii  wiira 

]V[OORK''S    AUfXALGAMATORS^ 

PRATSR^S   GOnCEHTRATORS^ 


^xicL    all   kinds    of 


IRON  &  BRASS  CASTINGS. 


MACHINE    WOIEIJ^ 

Of  every  description,  and  of  the  best  material  and  workmanship. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


641 


MOYNIHAN  &  AITKEN, 

FOIITLA.ND 


311  AND  313  MISSION  STREET, 

Between  Heale  and  Fremont  Sts, 


3>^-a.ittjf-a.otxj:r.eiis    of 


SIGH  OM  LOW  JPBESSVMB, 


lO) 


f  iiiiai  ii  fi 


SHEET  lEON  WORK, 

STEA.M   JLND    "VV^TER   PIPE, 

Of  a  BETTER  QUALITY  and  at  more  reasonable  prices  than  any  other  Establish- 
ment on  the  PACIFIC  COAST. 

Being  PRACTICAL  BOILER  MAKERS  of  long  experience— confining  our 
whole  time  and  attention  to  our  Branch  of  Business,  and  using  none  but  the  BEST 
QUALITY  and  BRANDS  OF  BOILER  AND  SHEET  IRON  and  BOILER 
TUBES,  we  are  enabled  to  turn  out  work  of  the  Best  Quality  at  the  Most  Reason- 
able Prices. 

Those  in  want  of  anything  in  the  above  line  will  do  well  to  give  us  a  call. 

Orders  from  the  Country,  accompanied  by  a  remittance  or  satisfactory  reference, 
will  receive  prompt  attention. 

All  work  warranted  aqcording  to  order. 

N.  B. — Particular  attention  paid  to 

REFAinil^'^G    STEAM   BOILBJRS. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


643 


CW"  lid^  " 


Q?.L 


i^\r^^^'^zk^^. 


3)^ 


A.  3Sr  ID 

NOS.  245,  247,  249,  251,  253,  AND  255  FIRST  STREET, 


<  »»»  > 


Manufacturers  of 


Quartz  Mills,  Flouring  Mills,  Saw  Mills,  Sugar  Mills 

STEAM  ENGINES,  BOILERS, 


i'^C 


And  all  kinds  of  Machinery,  and  Castings  of  Brass  or  Iron. 

SHOES  AND  DIES, 

Of  the  best  WHITE  IRON,  Manufactured  for,  and  Imported 
by  us,  expressly  for  this  purpose. 


I » » » » 


RUSSIA    IRON    SCREENS. 


<  ^»»  > 


W.  H.  HOWLAND. 


H.  B.  AlifGELL. 


E.  T.  KING. 


CTEUS  PALMER. 


644  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


IMI'OItTKJiH  Ayn  .lOBllICBS   OF 


BRUSHES,    TWINE,    CORDAGE,    ETC. 


~«  »«»  > 


CALIFORNIA  PAILS,  TUBS,  BROOMS,  ETC. 

Nos.  217  and  219  Sacramento  Street, 

(Between  Front  and  Davis  Streets.)  §^]£f    S'lMITSISgDa 


GALilFORmA     BRASS     FOUNDRY^ 

No.  125  FIRST  STREET,  opposite  Minna, 
SA.N    FIlA.]SrOISCO. 


<    m»m    > 


All  kinds  of  Brass,  Composition,  Zinc,  and  Babbitt  IVIetal  Castings, 

DPuxnlslxed.    at    tlie    ©liox'test   Notice. 

Brass  Ship  Work  of  all  kinds,  Spikes,  Sheathing  Nails,  Rud- 
der Braces,  Hinges,  etc.,  constantly  on  hand  and  made  to  order. 
Also,  manufacture  Sliip  and  Steamboat  Bells  and  Gongs  of  su- 
perior tone. 

All  kinds  of  Steam,  Liquor,  Water,  Oil,  and  Flange  Cocks 
and  Valves  made  and  repaired. 

Hydraulic  Ilpes  and  Kozzles,  and  Hose  Couplings  and  Con- 
nections, of  all  sizes  and  patterns,  furnished  with  despatch, ' 
PRICES     M:0I>DE:II  A.TE. 


aEOUGE    T.   PE^OY, 
"Si^  Ek.  G  la.  ±  XX  &     "S!^  01C1S.&, 

109  AND  HI  FREMONT  ST,  NEAR  MISSION. 

Steam  Engines,  Flour,  and  Saw  Mills, 

QTjAiiTz    m:achi]very,   priivting^    presses. 

And  Machinery  of  every  description  made  in  the  best  manner. 
PARTICULAR  ATTENTION  PAID  TO  REPAIRING  JIACHINERY  OP  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 


THTJIMV.A.XJE2R.     Ac     ZITVTV, 

IMPORTERS    OF 
Frencli    and    German 


ENGLISH  AND  AMERICAN  WILLOW  WARE, 

and  Manufacturers  of 

Cane  and  Willow  Chairs,  Ladies'  Work  Stands,  etc. 
Nos.    320   and   333    (Old   No.   93)    Battery   Street, 

Between  Commercial  and  Clay  Streets.  SAN    FRANOtSeQ. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  645 


S.W.  COR.  BATTERY  AND  UNION. 


CAPITALi^    -    -    -'  -'  -~r~,    $250^000. 

And  possesses  a  capacity  equal  to  the  Reding  of  Eight  Thousand  Tons  annually. 

Extra  CmisJied  Sugar, 
(A.)  Crushed. 

Extra  Ch'anulated  Sugar, 

Golden  Coffee  Sugar,  marked  (C), 
Powdered  Sugar. 

Golden  Syrup, 

HER,M:^^IV    IVIEESE,    r»resicleiit. 

OFFICE  AT  THE  REFINERY, 

S.  W.  CORNER  OF  BATTERY  AND  UNION  STREETS. 


JOHN     MARTSLIm^ 

SILVER    PLA.TEI1, 

Carriage,  House,  Harness  and  Steamboat  Work  Plated. 

ALSO, 

Manufacturer  of  Coach  Catches,  Bolts  and  Handles,  Billiard  Bolts,  Handles, 

Door  Knobs,  and  Bell  Pulls.     A  good  assortment  of  Carriage  Bands,  Coach  Locks,  Joints,  Curtain 

Rollers,  Pole  Tips,  Shaft  Tips,  Pole  Crabs,  large  and  small  Rosettes,  and  Back  Holder 

ornaments.    Door  Plates  and  Numbers  on  hand,  ready  to  put  up  at  short  notice. 

No.  619  KEARNY  STREET,  BET.  SACRAMENTO  &  COMMERCIAL. 

OSDJEJtS  FMOM  THE   COVXTItY  PJIOMPTLT  ATTENDED   TO. 


j^ro    nsTE'^^    "stoi^k:    i^i^ioesiu 


R.     DUDGKON^S 

Patent  Hydraulic  Lifting  Jacks  &  Boiler  Punches, 

EIGHTH  STREET,  CORNER  OP  MINNA, 

SAN   FRANCISCO. 


646 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


PHILADELPHIA 


Comer  of    Second  and   Folsom   Streets, 


WE  TAKE  THE  PRESENT  OPPORTUNITY  OF  THANKING   OUR 
Friends  and  Customers  for  the  liberal  support  heretofore  extended  to  the 

And  notify  them  that  we  have  added  to  our  Establishment 

iiw  mw  mimmm  Bwimmm, 

By  which  we  hope,  through  the  greatly  increased  facilities,  now  possessed  by  us, 

to  furnish,  as  usual, 

A  SUPERIOR  ARTICLE  OF  BEER, 

That  shall  not  only  equal  that  previously  furnished  by  us,  but  convince  them 
that  we  are  determined  to  merit  their  continued  patronage  and  support. 

HOELSCHEE  &  WIELAND. 


SAN     FRAHOISCO     DIRECTORY 


647 


N.H.WnNNENBEEa.  [ESTABLISHED    IN    1851.)  CEAS,  HATHEE. 

JSflEt^W     ^Sr  €>  3E1. 3EK. 


South-East  Cor.  Powell  and  Francisco  Sts. 

SAF   ERAJSrCISGO, 

WUNNENBERG  &  CO,,  Peopbietobs, 
THE  NEW  YORK  BREWERY 

HAS  HAD  FOR  YEARS  THE  REPUTATION  OF  BREWING 

The  Best  Lager  Beer  and  Ale 


C.  SPRECKELS  &  CO.,  Proprietors, 

171,  73,  and  75  EVERETT  STREET, 


(Between  Third  and  Fourth,) 


This  Establishment  has  been  enlarged  for  the  third  time  during 
the  past  season,  and  now  possesses  facilities  unsurpassed  by  any 
competition  for  the  production  of 


To  supply  the  increasing  demands  of  the  Public. 


648 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Wx  m 


Y 


F.    FORTMAIVrN^  Proprietor^ 

No.   271    TiEHAMA   STKEET,   NEAR   FOURTH, 


< »»» t 


The  facilities  of  this  Establishment  have  been  greatly  in- 
creased during  the  past  year, 

AND  IT  NOW  POSSESSES  UNSURPASSED  ADVANTAGES  FOR  THE  MANUFACTURE  OF  SUPERIOR 


m^Jm 


ADVERTISING  AGENCY, 

K,  E,  COE.  WASHINGTON  AND  MONTGOMERY  STS. 


AGENT  FOR  PRINCIPAL  PAPERS  PUBLISHED  ON  THE  PACIFIC  COAST. 

1  »  > 

MiQing  Advertising  forwarded  to  Interior  Papers  willi  punctuality  and  dispatch. 
PARTICULAR  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO  YEARLY  OR   QUARTERLY   CONTRACTS. 

ADVERTISEMENTS   INSERTED   AT   LOWEST    CURRENT   RATES, 
In  Papers  having  the  Largest  Circulation  of  any  published  on  this  Coast. 


lWaiE4  li4f  €a  f 4€f  ^l¥, 


P 


^^ 


SUPERIOR    PERCUSSION 

N.  W.  Cor.  Harrison  and  Nevada  Streets,  San  Francisco. 

Warranted  not  to  be  affected  by  Dampness  or  Time,  and  all  Moneys 
refunded  if  they  do  not  ^iire  entire  satisfaction. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


649 


H.    HORSTM^ISTDSr    &    CO. 

IMPORTEISS    JL^n    DEAXiERS    XJl 


-A.  3Sr  13 


H.   HORSTMANir. 


UPHOLSTERY    GOOBS, 


WHOLESALE    AND    RETAIL, 

740  Washington  Street, 

OrPOSITE  THE  PLAZA, 

Si^N     FHA^NOISCO, 

p.   HUPSCHMIDT. 


MANUFACTURmG    JEWELERS, 

DIAMOND  WOaiC,  Etc. 

No.  643  Sacramento  Street,  near  Kearny, 


A  large  assortment  of  California  Jewelry  constantly  on  Hand. 


NO.  416  MARKET  STREET,  BET.  SANSOM  &  BATTERY, 

SAN     FRANCISCO. 


A  full  Assortment  of  Grand  and  Square  Pianos  constantly  on  band. 
All  Orders  for  Tuning  and  Repairing  promptly  attended  to. 


I.  o 


4»    XsL  ZiJi  3Bm  Jtr^  SZm  Z 


I^ -A.  IT  XT  r  .A.  O  T  XT  I^  E  n,    .A.  2>Q"I>    X>  E -A- X.  E  li    I  KT 


Sporting  Apparatus, 
AnXXMXUNZTZOlV 


V  GUN  MATERIALS, 

735  Washington  St. 

SAN   FRANCISCO. 

Repairing  done  in  a  worh- 
manlike  manner  at  the  short- 
est notice. 


42 


650  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


M^'NALLY  Se  HAWKINS, 


T^jEij^arcTOJ^Xa 


PLDfflBEBS  AND  GAS  FITTERS, 


IMPORTERS    AND    DEALERS    IN 


GAS  FIXTURES,  LEAD  AND  IRON  PIPE, 

104  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  NEAR  SUTTER,  AND  38  SUTTER  STREET, 

SAN     FRANCISCO. 


BUILDINGS  FITTED  DP  WITH  CAS,  WATER  k  STEAII  PIPES,  ON  THB  HOST  REASONABLE  TERHS. 

Have  constantly  on  hand,  a  complete  assortment  of 

GAS  FIXTURES,  LEAD  AND  IRON  PIPES,  BATH  TUBS,  MARBLE  SLABS, 

WASH  BASINS,  COOKING  RANGES,  ETC. 


g^        ALL  KINDS  OF  MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS  CAREFULLY  TUNED  AND  REPAIRED.        ^ 

1^  JKTIfl,    A.     FRKY^  h 

I  ^  DEALER  AND  REPAIRER  OP  ^  ° 

I  Mnsical  Instraments,  Fancy  Goods,  etcjl 


1^       No.  404  KEARNY  ST.,  NEAR  PINE, 

g  i!  S-A.2Sr    FIt-A.]SrCISCO. 

"3  \  ■ »♦• 


o  ^A  Complete  Assortment  of  Masical  Instrnments,  Sheet  Ma&ie,  Books,  etc.,  constantly  on  hand. 

COUNTRY  ORDERS  RESPECTFULLY  SOLICITED. 


i^ 


WIVI.   McGARVEY  &   CO. 

PACKERS     OF 


C^       <j^^(Sbv Qbv^£^ ^SvrS9  ^^S0^^^ 

433  Stevenson  Street,  above  Fifth, 

And  OOENER  OF  THIED  &  MINNA,  SAIf  FRANCISCO. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


651 


Cu     H.     HARRISON^ 

517  FRONT  STREET,  BETWEEN  WASHSNGTON  AMD  JACKSON, 

Manufacturer,  Importer  of,  and  Dealer  in 

SPERM,  LARD,  POLAR,  KEROSENE,  AND  OTHER  OILS. 
Also,  Office  of  Benicia  and  Mare  Island  Pilot. 


HARRISON'S     ECCENTRIC     PUMP. 


<  » «»  » 


This  Pump  is  designed  for  throwing  large  quantities  of  water,  either  as  a  wrecking  pnmp,  a  min- 
ing pump,  or  for  irrigation.  Its  principal  advantages  are  that  it  is  light  and  compact,  very  durable, 
and  not  at  all  liable  to  choke  or  get  out  of  order.  It  has  no  valves  and  no  packing.  It  is  a  suc- 
tion and  force  pump,  and  has  sucked  the  water  up  over  27^  feet. 

It  can  be  run  fast  or  slow,  and  according  to  its  speed  is  tlie  quantity  of  water  discharged. 
All  sizes,  capable  of  throwing  from  100  to  5,000  gallons  per  minute,  for  sale  by 

C.    H.    HARBISON, 
Plioenlx  OH  Works,  517  Front  Street,  ©.  F, 


COLLECTOR  OF  BILLS.  NOTES,  RENTS,  ETC. 


'J 


No.  526  Montgomery  Street,  San  Francisco, 


Kear  Clay,  over  the  Blue  Wing. 


SUITS    INSTITUTED    AND    ATTENDED    FOR    CLAIMANTS. 

Office  Hours— From  1  to  3  o'clock,  P.  il. 


BY    PERMISSION    REFERS    TO 
Hon.  ALEX.  CAMPBELL,  late  Judge  Twelfth  District  Court.  I  W.  H.  RICHARDS  &  CO..  Sansorn  St. 
Hon.  p.  W.  SHEPHEARD,  Police  Judge.  I  LEO  ELOESSER,  Esq.,  Editor  Abend  Post. 


652 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


CHARLES    a.   EMERY, 


AND   DEALEB  IN   ALL   KINDS    OF 


VIEGINIA   TOBACCO, 

518  Battery  Street,  between  Washington  and  Jackson. 


Importer  of 

Walnut,  Rosewood,  &  Gilt  Mouldings 


OF   EVERY   DESCUlPTIOIf 


209  &  211 LEIDESDOEFF  ST,  NEXT  DOOE  TO  P.  M.  S.  S.  CO. 

MANUFACTORY    AND    STOREHOUSE, 

508    COM]VEERCI-A.L    STIIEET, 

8  A.  N      F"  K,  A.  N  C  I  S  C  O  ,      C  A.  3Li  . 

D;P^  Pictures,  Needlework,  and  Diplomas  neatly  Framed.     Orders  promptly  executed. 


HUCKS  Su  IiAHIBERT'S 

CEIL.EBIIA.TEI>     I»A.TE]VT 


THIS  EXTRAORDINARY  LUBRICATING  COMPOUND 

Is  produced  by  chemical  combination  of  suitable  oily  substances,  purified  by  distillation,  and 

Freed  from  resinous  or  pitchy  matter  which  attaches  to  all  oils,  more  or  less,  in  their  natural  or  unre- 
fined state. 
In  operation,  the  PATENT  GREASE  works  free  from  Comb,  or  Gum; 

Friction  by  keeping  the  heaviest  bearin^rs  in  a  soft  oily  state  to  the  last ;  and,  as  its  consistency  is 
not  altered  by  exposure  to  the  hottest  sun  or  coldest  frost,  (its  liquifying  point  being  200  degrees)  it 
follows  that,  on  axles  which  have  a  tendency  to  become  hot  from  too  heavy  abrasion,  etc.,  the  anti- 
friction will  adhere  to  and  keep  them  cool,  when  other  substances  would  run  off  and  become  dry ; 
thus  the  evil  known  as 

is  by  its  use  effectually  prevented. 

The  Proprietors  will  guarantee  one  application  of  their  PATENT  GREASE  to  carry  the  heaviest 
loaded  team  from  300  to  ."iOO  miles  without  requiring  to  be  greased  on  the  road. 

::^^  N.  B.— We  respectfully  caution  the  friends  to  ask  for  HUCKS  &  LAMBERT'S  AXLE-GREASE,  as 
there  are  several  spurious  imitations  in  tlie  market,  and  see  that  the  trade  mark,  H  &  L  is  on  the  red  cover  of 
the  package. 

i>Ei*OT,   3ao  j.4.ok:sotv  sti^eet. 

HUCKS    &    LAMBERT, 

Inventors  and  Sole  Iffanufactnrers,  146  Natoma  Street,  San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


653 


BILUAED  TABLE  lANUFAGTOBT 

And  Salesrootns  for  the  Exhibition  and  Sale  of 


I 


€i«3ilM 


CLOT  H, 

CUE  WAX, 


tWiUlCDSi. 


Trimmings, 

OF  EVERY 

DESCRIPTION. 


OLD  RAILS  RE-CUSHIONED  WITH   SETS  OF  PHELAN'S  PATENT  CUSHIONS. 

ITALIAN  MARBLE  and  ENGLISH  SLATE  BEDS  always  on  hand,  of  the  proper  dimensions. 


A.GENT    FOR    ALIj    PHELAN'S    PATENTS, 

730  (Up  Stairs)  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


CAtmON— Phelan's  Patents  cannot  be  procured  from  any  other  person  in  this  State,  Oregon,  or  Washington  Tcrritorj'. 


MATTHEW    BRIDGE, 

[Late  United  States  Engineer  Department] 

MASON,  BUILDER,  &  PRACTICAL  ARCHITECT, 


'J 


319  Bush  Street,  above  Montgomery,  San  Francisco. 
1  ^  t 

M.  B.  havinir,  at  the  solicitation  of  many  of  his  former  patrons,  resamed  business  in  this  city — in 
tendering  his  sincere  tiianks  for  all  former  favors — assures  the  property  owners  that  he  acknowledges 
no  superior  in  this  City,  as  to  capability  and  responsibility. 

Employing  none  but  the  best  workmen  and  materials,  he  is  confident  of  giving  satisfaction. 

Ample  Security  for  all  contracts  given  if  required. 

1     m     > 

Stpam  Boilers,  Ranges,  Furnaces,  Kerosene  Stills,  and  Gas  Retorts  set.  Foundry  and  Metallurgical  Works 
Built.  Stucco,  Wliitcning,  and  Coloring  in  Plain  Colors  and  Tints.  Tlasteriug  and  every  description  of 
Mason  Work  promptly  done  and  at  satisfactory  prices. 


THOMAS     THOMSOIff, 


-A.   IT  3D 

Manufacturer  of  all  Machinery  appertaining  to  Well-Boring. 
Ofllce  28  Third  Street,  and  Residence  262  Clementina  Street, 

A.11  Orders  from,  the   City  or  Coxintry   promptly  attended  to. 


054 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


A  SPANISH  TRl-WEEKLY  NEWSPAPER, 

Devoted  to  the  Interests  of  EEPUBLICANISM  in  America. 

For  Circulation  throughout  California,  Mexico,  Central,  and  South  America. 

IS    F  XJB  LIS  H  EID 

EVERY    MONDAY,   WEDNESDAY,   AND    FRIDAY, 

BY    F.    P.     RAMIREZ     &    CO., 

OflBce,  603  Front  Street,  Northwest  corner  of  Jackson,  Eooms  Nos.  3  and  4. 


J.  F.  &  H.  H.  SCHAFER, 

Manufacturers  of  and  Dealers  in 


OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION, 

BLANKETS,  COMFORTERS, 

SHEETS,  ETC. 


Nos.  504  &  506  SANSOM  ST. 

Near  Clay, 
E^^  This  establishment  is  generally  known  to  be 

The  Cheapest  Place  in  the  City 

FOB    GOOD    BEDDING. 


K.   MEUSSDORFFXiR 


-A-IsTID 


MA.NTJFA.OTURER, 

Nos.  635  AND  637  COMMERCIAL  STREET, 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY.  655 


JONATHAN  KITTEEDGE, 

PHCENIX  T7VORKS, 

Nos.  6  and  8  BATTERY  STREET,  NEAR  BUSH, 

S  -A-  3Sr     F  E,  .A.  3sr  C  I  s  c  o. 


MANUFACTURER  OF 

Fire-Proof  Doors  and  Shutters,  Bank  Vaults  &  Monitor  Safes,  Gratings, 

BALCONIES,  BOLT  AND  BRIDGE  WORK,  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  GENERAL  BLACKSMITfllSG. 

We  particularly  call  the  attention  of  Bankers  and  others  to  the  MONITOR  SAFES  &  VAULTS 
— an  article  long  sought  for  in  California — great  care  being  taken  in  the  manufacture  of  these  Safes 
relative  to  their  strength  against  the  designs  of  wily  burglars. 


J^.    CR^^VFOED    &   CO. 

SHIP  CHANDLERS,  SAIL  MAKERS 

AND    DEALEKS    IN 

SHIP  AND  STEAMBOAT  STORES, 

27  MARKET  STREET,  3d  door  West  of  Stewart, 


^3iISl     I5^Cr^Si!SlC©a^C©C25c 


HYDE    A    CHESTER, 

Contractors  for  Raising,  Moving, 


AND 


LOWERING  WOOD  &,  BRICK  BUILDINGS  TO  SUIT  GRADES. 

ORDERS  LEFT  AT  THE  PLACE  OF  BUSINESS, 
]Vo-  610  jVHssioii  Streets  betTveen  Sd.  £incl  3d.. 

All  work  entrusted  to  their  charge  will  be  done  with  safety.     QI^Screws,  Etc.,  to  Let. 


656 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


I..  nnLiiER  sl  CO. 


STALLS  12,  59,  AND  60,  WASHINGTON  MARKET, 


TON&UES,  LIVERS  AND  HEARTS  FRESH  EVERY  DAT. 

Corned  and  Smoked  Tongues  in  any  quantity  required,  by  the  bbl.,  half  bbl.,  or  quarter  bbl. 

HAMS,    BACON,    AND     LARD. 

Hotels,  Families,  and  Kestaarants  supplied  on  reasonable  terms.     Shipping  supplied  on  short  notice. 
Corned  and  Salt  Beef  by  the  bbl.,  warranted. 

Marketing  delivered  to  any  part  of  the  City  free  of  charge. 


J.    H.    C.    PORTMANN, 

Manufacturer  of 

CHEMICAL.  OLIVE,  FAMILY  AND  MARINE  SOAP 


J 


•J 


POTREEO    ]SrUEVO, 

Mission  Creek,  East  side,  bet.  16th  (late  Center  St.)  and  Brannan  St.  Bridge, 
OFFICE,  210  CALIFORNIA  STREET. 


NOTICE    OF    REMOVAL, 

T  O 

528  CALIFORNIA  STREET,  seven  doors  above  Montgomery  St. 


FRESCO,  BANNER,  AND  TRANSPARENCY  PAINTING, 
Window  Shades,   for  Stores  and    Private   Dwellings. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


65T 


ATKINS    ]Vr^SSEY, 

Would  most  respectfully  inform  his  Friends  and  the  Public  that  he  has  opened  his 

.A.  T 

OLD 


NEW 
l^TO-    651 

SACRAMENTO  ST. 


BELOW  KEARNY 


isro.  lei 
SACRAMENTO  ST. 


BELOW  KEARNY. 


And  is  ready  at  all  times,  day  or  night,  to  attend  to  every  call  in  his  line  of  business.  His  Stock 
is  very  complete,  and  will  enable  him  to  furnish  every  description  of  Funeral,  plain  or  costly,  at  the 
shortest  notice.  ATItllVS    JMASSEY. 


N.  B. — All  persons  wishing  to  make 

INTERMENTS  IN  LONE  MOUNTAIN  CEMETERY 

Can  do  so  by  applying  to  me  at 

No.    651    SACRAMENTO    STREET. 


OFFICE    OF    THE    CITY    A.]VI>    COUNTY    CORONER. 


3>J"o.   310  :^«,ttory  Street, 

Second  Door  North  of  Commercial,  S^H    I^E^ilSISS®^ 


<  »»»  > 


GENTLEMEN'S  BOOTS  MADE  TO  ORDER, 

AT    SHORT   NOTICE,   AND    QUABANTEED   TO   FIT. 
K,EI»  Aim  ]VG^      IVEA-TL^f      DONE. 


<CP  l^  -lKL  ^^^  SX£  .^^ 


208  Bush  Street,  opposite  Cosmopolitan  Hotel, 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 

PATRONIZE    HOME    MANUPAOTURERS. 

TRUNKS,  VALISES,  AND  BONNET  BOXES 

ALWAYS    ON    HAND. 

m^^'All  orders  promptly  attended  to.    Repairing  done  at  short  notice. 


658 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRBCTORY. 


£:tstal>lislied,   IS^O. 


Nathaniel  Gray^ 

641  SACRAMENTO  ST,  CORNER  OF  WEBB 

Bettveen  Montgomery  and  Kearny , 

s^isr    FRANCISCO. 


IMPORTER  AND  MANUFACTURER  OF 

O   ©   3@®   31*   ^   ^f  0)« 
<  »  > 

THE    OLDEST 

MOST  SXTSNSlfs' ESTABLISHMENT 


ON     THE 


SOLE  AGENT  for  California  and  adjacent  Territories  for  BakstoVs  Metallic 

Burial    Caskets   and    Cases,   the   most   beautiful   and 

RELIABLE  articles  of  the  kind  now  in  use. 


I>EA.3L.ER8    IIV 


'!) 


White,  Champagne,  Grape  Brandy,  Port,  Red, 
Angelica,  Wine  Bitters,  Peach  Brandy. 

OPPOSITE  MONTGOMERY  BLOCK,  ©AH  S'lMH©!!©®!):. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


659 


H.  W.  BRADLEY. 


W.  H.  RULOFSON. 


BEADLEY    &    RULOFSON'S 

CORNER  MONTGOMERY  AND  SACRAMENTO  STS., 

Entrance,  429  Montgomery  St.,  (Vance's  Old  Stand,)  g^ST  IFIEAHSHivBDa 
«   »   > 

This  Magnificient  Establishment  has  More  Eoom,  Larger  Lights,  Greater 
Facilities,  and  produces  FINER  PHOTOGRAPHS  than  any  other. 


MES.    W,    PIPER, 

(PormerlyMES.  E,  MORRIS,) 

CUSTOM  MADE  SHIRTS  k  COLLARS, 

PItE3IIUM  AWAHBED  1864  <&  1805. 

Also,  Fashionable  Dress  Making,  French  Fluting,  and  Stamping, 

LADIES'  UNDERWEAR  MADE  TO  ORDER. 

Between  Montgomery  and  Kearny,  ^AM 


JAMES  HARRIS  &  CO. 


^1 


M  i^  N  TJ  F  ^  O  T  TJ  R  E  R  S , 

Wholesale  and  Itetail, 

513  KEARNY  STREET,  BETWEEN  SACRAMENTO  AND  CALIFORNIA  STS. 


XMX  »       JC3L  jSm   \f'    JtSS  JCm.  jL  jNF^ 


Importer  and  Manufacturer  of 


Italian  &  American  Marbles,  Mantels, 


GRATES,  MONUMENTS,  HEADSTONES,  TOMBS, 

•VC^-A- SH  ST-A-3Sr  ID  S  , 

BUREAU  AND  COUNTER  TOPS, 

783  Market,  Cor.  Fourth  Street. 
_♦ __ 

All  kinds  of  C«met6rj  Work  promptly  attended  to,  and  done  on  Reasonable  Tcmu. 


660 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


GROSH  &  RUTHERFORD, 

MANVFACXVREJtS 

And  Wholesale  Dealers  in 

Nos.  143  &  145  First  Street, 

Corner  Watoma, 


-^fffo     SAMUEL  QBOSH. 


...T.  Ii.  BUTHEHFOBD. 


422  and  424  JACKSON  STREET, 

SAN    FRANeDS@Qi. 


A.  JELLINEK'S 


T" 


.A^isriD 


SCROLL 

SAwmc  Mttt 

No.  14  CALIFORNIA  STREET, 

Between  Drutnm  &  Davis  Streets, 


Constantly  on  hand  and  made  to  order,  Newel 
Balusters,  and  all  kinds  of  Cabinet  and  Steam- 
boat Turning  done  to  order.    Particular  attention 

paid  to  Ap(ghilt©etaipall  Wotrko 


JESua. 


OXO.^.X1.      Sa?0£l.£2! 


HERMAN    H.    HEXJCK, 

No.  233  Kearny  Street,  between  Bush  and  Sutter,  San  Francisco. 

Importer,  Retail  and  Wholesale  Dealer  in 

GENUINE  HAVANA  &  AMERICAN  CIGARS,  SMOKING  &  CHEWING  TOBACCO, 

In  the  greatest  variety,  directly  imported  from  manufacturers.    P.  Lorillard's  Snuffs,  Coarse  Rappee, 
Macaboy,  Scotch  &  Lundyfoot.    Gail  &  Ax's,  and  F.  A.  Goetze  &  Bro.  German  &  American  Smoking  Tobaccos. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORS.  661 


COME    ^ISTD    SEE    ME! 


<»«»»- 


DENTIST, 

Has  REDUCED  his  PRICES  for  all  Dental  Operations,  on  account  of  the  hard  times,  to  One- 
Half  the  usual  prices,  for  Three  Months,  believing  "Live  and  let  Live,"  a  good  motto. 

BEST  GUM  TEETH,  set  in  Goodyear's  Patent  Rubber,  vulcanized,  fuU 

Upper  or  Lower  Sets $25 

PLAIN  TEETH,  on  the  same,  Upper  or  Lower $15  to  $20 

TEETH  FILLED  with  Gold $2  I  All  other  Fillings $1 

TEETH  EXTRACTED,  in  a  very  superior  manner,  only Fifty  Cents. 

d^^"  Every  Style  of  Dental  Work  done  iu  the  best  possible  manner,  and  warranted  satisfactory.    OflSce, 
31:01VTG0jVXERY    ST.,  COR.  CAJI^TFOHISIA., 

Entrance  on  both  Streets.  San  Francisco. 


T.  H.  PAEKEE  and  A.  H.  PAEKEE, 
SXJRaEON     DENTISTS, 

OFJPICE:,    Head,    of    tlie     riaza,    IVo.    3     33R,ENMA.M:     I»ILiA.CE, 

Two  doors  South  of  Monumental  Engine  House, 

All  Operations  on  TEETH  Executed  in  the  most  Scientific  Manner. 
TEIBTH     INSSRTBD^ 

From    a    Sing^le      Tooth    to    a     F-ULL     SET. 


The  regalatioQ  of  Children  and  Young  Persons'  Teeth  will  receive  their  special  attention. 


Corner  of  Battery  and  Vallejo  Streets, 


GENUINE  GERMAN  BROWN  BREAD,  MILK  BREAD  AND  ROLLS, 

Are  delivered  FRESH  EVERY  MORNING  to  any  part  of  the  City. 

1  »  > 

Orders  fojp  Balls,  Weddings,  Parties,  Etc.,  will  be  promptly  attended  to. 


Office    434   California   Street, 

BETWEEN  ZEIDESDORFF  AND   MONTGOMEBT. 

OFFICE  HOURS  from  11  A.  M.  to  1,  and  from  7  to  8  P.  M. 


HESIIDBlSraEr 

No.  1217  Mason  Street,  between  Washington  and  Jackson, 


662  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORt. 


R.    B.    AnMSTBONO.  W.   B.   DAVIS.  J.   P.   fiHKLDON. 

ARIHSTROIffG,  SHBImDOH  &  GO. 

Successors   to  yATIIAyii:L  J'ylG'X-', 

PIONEER  LUMBER  DEALER, 

UNION    LUMBER  YARD, 
Corner  of  California  and  Davis  Streets,  and  124  Market  Street, 


Sugar  Pine,  Eastern  Pine,  Wliite  Cedar,  and  all  Idnds  of  Building  IHnterialii,  constantly  on  hand. 


ED^S^^RD    RICE, 

Successor  to  M.  CLAPP, 

CARPENTER,  JOBBER,  &  TREASURE  BOX 

1     m     ♦ 

Jobbing  of  all  kinds  and  varieties  executed  Neatly  and  Promptly. 

♦      <m      > 

CONSTANTLY  ON  HAND, 

EVERY  VARIETY  OF  TREASURE  BOXES  AND  SPECIE  TRAYS. 

One  door  South  of  California  Street,  gJi^Jf  IFliikiriJIISDDa 


GREENHOOD,  NEWBAUER  &  KLEIN, 


DEALERS    IN 


AND  OFFICE  OF  THE 

MOUNT   DIABLO   COAL  MINES, 

BETWEEN  CALIFORNIA  AND  PINE,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


I  ^  > 


General  Depot — on  Market  Street,  opposite  the  Old  Railroad  Depot. 


A.    MARIUS    CHAPELLE, 

Real  Estate  Agent  and  Money  Broker, 

Office,    OIQ    ]\J[ercliant    Sti^eet, 

SA.ISr    FRANCISCO. 


Real  Estate  Sold  and  Purcliased ;  Loans  Negotiated  on  Real  Estate,  Merchandise 

and  other  Available  Securities.    Particular  attention  paid  to  the  Selling 

of  all  descriptions  of  Business. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


663 


X=l.«    <jr«    Cjt  lEl  Xji  X  lEl  JSf 

I'ioneer  Manufacturer  of  J'lufj,  Chetving,  and  StnohUiff 


neiiii. 


fc^ 


f i.  iff 


m 


IMPORTER    OP 


\   &  IMPORTER  0F# 

'finehavanaI! 


FINE  HAVANA, 

AND 

Etc.    Etc. 

RECEIVED  THE  FIRST  PREMIUM 

At  the  late  Mechanics'  Fair,  for 

Plug  Tobacco  and  Snuff. 

PLACE  OF  BUSINESS, 

S.  E.  Corner  Front  and  California, 

iSan.    Francisco. 


—AND— 


TIN,  COPPER,  AND  SHEET-IRON  WORKERS, 

No.  806  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  NORTH  OF  JACKSON  STREET, 

,    ^    t 

HOUSE    rLXJMIBING    IN    ASUIu    ITS    KRA-TSTCIIES. 


FORCE  PUMPS  PUT  UP  AND  OLD  ONES  REPAIRED. 


E^"  A  good  assortment  of  Pumps,  Lead  Pipe,  Stoves,  and  Tin  Ware  of  every  variety,  constantly  on  hand  and  for  sale  at 
the  lowest  prices.    TIN  ROOFING  and  all  kinds  of  jobbing  done  at  the  shortest  notice,  and  In  the  best  manner. 


a  Hf 


^eti^X^^^ 


621  WASHINGTON  S? 

SAN  FRAUCtSCO. 


664 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


P.     B.     GORIfflVAI.1.^ 

MINING  BROKER  AND  NOTARY  PUBLIG, 

COMMISSIOXEK  FOR  THE  TERKITOKIES  OF 

NEVADA,    NEW    MEXICO,   AND    WASHINGTON, 
Also,  for  nearly  all  the  States. 


€<0)o 


i^IEAM€2 


JOSEPH  MAYER, 


Page  St.,  South  side,  near  Market, 

SAN     FRANCISCO. 


All  Orders  left  at  GRAY'S  MUSIC  STORE,  613  Clay  St.,  will  be  promptly  attended  to. 


m^ooEii 


AND 


Archives  of  Land  Titles,  A.  D.  1848, 

No.  655  WASHINGTON  STREET,  ADJOINING  THE  HALL  OF  RECORDS. 
« »«^  > 

C.  V.  Gillespie,  Investigator,  with  16  years  of  continuous  personal  experience  with  the  Alcalde 
and  County  Records — ever  since  San  Francisco  was  a  village  of  six  hundred  inhabitants. 

ABSTRACTS,  FOIL  km  COMPLETE,  WITH  TAXES,  JUDGMENTS  AND  STREET  ASSESSMENTS. 


STEM  BOILIB  &  SHEET-IEON  WOEKS, 

COM,  OF  MARKET  AND  BUSH  STBJEETS, 

OPPOSITE  ORIENTAL  HOTEL,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

.MANUFACTURERS  OF  STEAM  BOILERS,-HIGH  AND  LOW  PRESSURE, 

\      OF  CYIINDEB,  TCBULAB,  OR  FLUE  ASD  SHEET-IRON  WORE,  min  i,  WATER  PIPE, 

^f  a  better  quality,  and  at  prices  more  reasonable,  than  at  any  other  Establishment  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 

ieing  tRACTICAL  BOILER  MAKERS,  of  long  experience,  confining  our  whole  time  and  attention  exclu- 
sivfely  to  one  branch  of  business,  and  using  the  best  quality  and  brands  of  Boiler  and  Sheet-Iron  and  Boiler 
Tubes,  enables  us  to  say  to  all  that  are  in  want  of  any  worK  in  the  above  line,  to  give  us  a  call,  and  they  shall 
fingour  work  to  be  of  the  best  quality — prices  reasonable,  and  warranted  according  to  order. 

ty~ORDERS  FROM  THE  COUNTRY,  by  express  or  otherwise,  with  a  remittance,  or  satisfactory  reference, 
will  be  promptly  executed,  and  shipped  as  ordered.     Particular  attention  paid  to  REPAIRING  OF  STEAM 

tfoiLERs.  oox*x«£:3r  ««s  zi.ze»z9oza'. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


665 


BDITITARD    FLAHAGAIff^ 

AND  COMMISSIONER  OF  DEEDS  FOR  THE  STATE  OF  OREGON. 


t »«» > 


OFFICE  OF  GOOSE  BAY  COAL  MINES, 

FLANAGAN  <£*  MAJSTN,  Proprietors, 
s-A.2sr  ra,-«a^isrcisoo. 


(FACTORY    ESTAJiZI8HEl>    IN    1851.) 

*m 

<3r,   yr  "ssi  TSt  j^  7EI.  Tty  ^ 


19 

COFFEM  AND  SPICE  SIEA3I  MILLS, 

C^LIFORl^I^   MUSTARD, 

Manufactured  by  a  neu)  process,  u>arranted  superior. 

NOS.  625  &  627  FRONT  STREET,  NEAR  PACIFIC,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

Every  Package  bears  the  Signature  of  the  Mannfactureri    Beware  of  Counterfeits. 


J.  McGILL. 


jr«  xiaCc3<3rX3LiiXji  cfi3  <:::io^ 


S.  WILUAMS 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


^9 


BLINDS  AND  MOULDINGS, 

Chace's  Mill,  Second  Floor,  corner  of  Market  and  Beale  Streets, 


O:^  8er«D  Sawis;  aij  Scroll  Plaaiog  of  all  degcriptiou.    hside  and  Ontside  Fisish  for  Bnildings  got  np  promptlj  to  Order.  .^JJ 


STAIR  RAILING,  BALUSTER  AND  NEWEL  POSTS  FOR  SALE. 

<     m     > 

Scroll   Sawing   and    Wood   Turning   done    to    (h*der, 

1  »  > 

AT  HOBBS,  GILMORE  &  CO.'S  BOX  FACTORY, 

CORNER  OF  MARKET  AND  BEALE  STREETS,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 
— 


666  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

D.   A.    HACDONALD.  •  J.    H.    MACDONALD. 

MACDONALD  BROTHERS, 

(O  H -A.  O  E'S      IwfllUjXjS,) 

ALL  KINDS  OF 

.A.  3Sr  ID 

m  -*^'^!^  ^  ^  o» 

Done  in  the  best  manner  at  Lowest  Market  Prices, 

CORNER  OF  MARKET  AND  BEALE  STS. 

SAN   FR&NOISCO,    C&L. 


B.  H.  FR£SMAIf.  O.  W.  B.  M'DdllALD, 

B.  H.  FIlEE]Sd:A^N"  &  CO. 

Successors  to  SMITB  &  FREEMA2f, 


SCBOLL  SAWYJEBS  AND  TURJ^EMS, 

At  Chace's  Saw  Mills,  Cor.  Market  and  Beale  Streets,  San  Francisco. 

Constantly  on  hand  and  made  to  order,  STAIR  RAILS,  POSTS,  BALUSTERS,  &c 


AUGUST     KOSHLBR^ 

TRUSSES,  ELASTIC  SHOULDER  BRACES, 

FOR    EXPANDING    THE    CHEST, 

Ij-A-IDIES'    BE3L.TS    J^ISTJD    SXJI^DPOI^TERS- 

tC^Instrninente  for  Club  Feet,  Knock  Knees.  Bow  legs,  Weak  Ankle  Joints,  Curratnre  of  the  Spine,  Piles  and  Prolapsu3.«£II 

Also,  a  very  superior  article  of  Silk  Thread  Elastic  and  Lace  Stockings,  (for  enlarged  or  varicose 

veins  of  the  leg,  etc.)     Elastic  Female  Belts,  Knee  Caps,  Children's  Trusses,  Surgical  Belt 

and  Bandage,  and  all  kinds  of  Suspensories.    Trusses  repaired  and  newly  covered. 

7X8      ^AT  .A.  &  ^  JL  T^  Gr  T  O  TO"      IS  TO.  IBS  H  T  , 

Sja-3sr  m-A.3srcisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


667 


X>3E1..    x:.  3E  33  33  ES  ^ST  « 

SURGICAL  AND  MECHANICAL  DENTIST, 

109  Montgomery  Street,  Between  Bush  and  Sutter, 

OPERATES  IF  EVERT  DEPARTMENT  OF  DENTISTRY, 
As  low  and  as  well  as  any  good  Dentist  in  the  State. 
\X^All  operations  guaranteed  to  give  satisfaction. 

109  MOJSTGOMERY  STBEET, 


E3]%£X>OXlLXTJl^   Olf*   OF'-A-SHIOKT- 


<  »«»  t 


New  and  Elegant  Millinery  &  Dress-Making  Establisbment 

MRS.    C.    M.    CHAPMAN 

Takes  this  method  of  announcing  to  the  Ladies  that  she  has  established  a 

FIRST-CLASS  MtLLINERY  AND  DRESS-MAKING  HOUSE 

AT  M©.  2t8  TtClRO  STRUT,  DM  O^LTONl  BOttBlNQ. 
Ura.  Belden  and  Mrs.  Akin  have  charge  of  the  Millineey  Drpabtmext,  and  ^vill  be  pleased  to  see 

their  friends  at  all  times. 
Mias  Ottge,  from  Ukb.  DEMOREST'S  great  Emporium  of  Fashion,  in  New  York,  has  charge  of  the  Dress- 
making Dei'artment. 
E^Miss  Gage  is  the  only  authorized  Agent  of  ilme.  Demorcst's  Emporium  of  Fashion  or*  this  coast,  and  guarantees 
to  give  perfect  satistaction,  as  heretofore,  to  all  who  may  favor  her  with  their  work. 


t     »mm     > 


o-  3MC.  o^.A.i»3vi:ja.isr^s 

No.   218    THIMD   STREET,   SAN  FRANCISCO. 

Ladies  can  have  their  Hair  beautifully  Dyed  and  Colored,  a  perfect  Black  or  Brown,  or  any  desired 
shade,  without  coloring  the  skin,  the  operation  being  completed  within  an  hour.  Guaranteed  to  defy  detection. 
The  process  and  Coloring  Material  are  entirely  new  and  being  of  a  vegetable  nature,  does  not  injure  the  Hair,  but  makes  it 

SMOOTH,  YOUTHFUL  AND  LIVELY. 
Persona  having  thin  Hair,  or  bald,  can  have  a  thick  coat  of  Hair  in  a  very  short  timei    Also, 

SECRETS  OF  LADIES'  TOILETS;   OR,  HOW  TO  BEAUTIFY  THE  SKIN! 

It  removes  all  blotches  from  the  face  and  skin,  leaving  the  skin  perfectly  SMOOTH,  SOFT,  CLEAR  AND  WHITE. 
I  guarantee  to  remove  all  Freckles  and  Pimples  tVom  the  skin  and  leave  it  Smooth  and  Clear.    Also, 

Stt9fiip««t(its,  He?p  BrsssfRg  and  Qtoanlne  neatly  dBone.       Oatt  ^tidl  Sx^niiite  for  Yi%eirs«tiv«s. 

Al'jo,  constantly  on  band,  a  full  supply  of  VEGETABLE  HAIE  WASH.    Hair  Dressing  done  by  Ladies  from  Boston, 
either  at  the  Store  or  their  Residences. 


3El.j£k.OX 

MANUFACTURER  OF 


Broom  Handles,  Rosewood  Faucets,  Pick  Handles,  Etc 

Between  Market  and  Mission. 


668  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


BANK  EXCHANGE, 


B  -ST 


GEORGE    F.  PARKER, 

South-East  Corner  Montgomery  and  Washington  Streets. 


THi:    BAMTK    EIXGHANGB^ 

Contains  the  most  Magnificently  Furnished  and  most  Commodious 

BILLIA.RD    room: 

m  THE  UIIITED  STATES,  WHICH  IS  SUPPLIED  WITH  TEN  OP 

PHELAN'S    BEST   TABLES, 


A.  BAM,  at  which  the  choicest 


Of  SUPERIOR  VLN'TAGE  are  sold,  being  Imported  direct  by  the  Proprietor.    And  a  Wholesale 


Where  Cnstoisers  can  be  supplied  by  the  Bottle,  Demijohn  or  Package,  if  required. 
K^  The  Proprietor  also  feels  a  pleasure  in  stating  that  he  is  the 

SOLE  AGENT  FOR  THE  PACIFIC  COAST  FOE  THE  CELEBRATED 

J.  H.   CUTTER'S  OLD  BOURBON  WHISKY. 

OEO.    -F.    PAItltEIt. 


SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


669 


T^M:.    SCHlSdIOLZ, 
MATHEIVIATICAL 


■♦—•••—>- 


Transits, 
Theodolites, 
Solar  Compasses, 
Y  Leveling  Instruments, 
Leveling  Staves, 
Compasses, 
Mountain  Barometers, 
Distance  Rods, 
Chains, 
Meridian  Transits, 
Bullion  Balances, 
Assaying  Scales, 
Etc.,  Etc. 


REPAIRS  EXECUTED  IN  THE  BEST  MANNER. 


No.  430  MONTGOMEEY  STEEET, 


SAN     FRANCISCO 


C70 


SAN    PBANOISCO    DIRECTORY. 


CALIFORNIA 


H.  T.  GRAVSS^ 


Proprietori 


ESTABLISHED     IN    1852. 


Manufacture  and  keep  constantly  on  hand,  for  sale, 
From  1  inch  square  doivn  to  the  10-000  part  of  an  inch. 

ORE  SCREENS,  EXTRA  HEAVY. 

Bird  Cages,  the  largest  and  best  assortment  ever  offered  in  the  State, 

Wire  Fenders  and  Fire  Guards,  for  fire  places,  grates  and  stoves. 

Foundry  Biddies,  all  sizes,  Flour  and  Meal  Sieves,  of  iron, 

brass  and  plated  wire,  and  hair.  Rat  and  Mouse 

Traps,  a  great  variety.  Wire  Quartz  Screens, 

for  Mining  Batteries,  Wire  Bolting 

Cloth,  for  Mills, 


Por  Mantillas,  Coats,  Vests,  Men's  and  Boys'  Suits,  Hats,  Bonnets  and  Fancy  Goodsi 

WIRE    FLOWER    BASKETS. 

WIRE  NETTING  AND  TRELUS  WORK 

For  Garden  Fences,  Cemeteries,  Aviaries,  CMcken  Yards,  &c. 

WIRE   SCREENS,    FOR    DOORS   AND   WINDOWS. 


For  Windows,  Bank  Desks,  Counting  Booms,  Apothecaries  Counters,  &o. 

Copper  WirCf  for  Training  Vines ;  Bridge  Wire,  Fencing 

Wire,  Baling  Wire,  Bottling  Wire,  Broom  Wire 

and  Fhie  Wire  for  Hair  Work,  &c, 

Will  wjat «®  wia&HEiijJi  imt  mmmt. 

For  Steam  Boilers,  Spark  Catchers  for  Steamboats,  Mills  and  Locomotives  ;  and  in  short,  any  and 
every  article  manufactured  from  Wire  may  be  found  at  this  Establishment. 

412   CLAY  STREET,  BET.  SAWSOM  ANJ>  BATTEBT, 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY.  671 


MANUFACTURERS     OF 

mn  mn  zrui  mm  mn. 

EST-A-BLISHEID,     1857- 


OFFICE,  412  CLAY  ST.  WORKS,  NOETH  BEACH, 

SAN     FKANCISCO. 


«    »»»    > 


Mining  Companies,  Ferrymen  and  Shipmasters 

Are  informed  that  WiuE  Rope  can  be  furnished  them,  considerably  under  the  cost  of  Hemp  or 
Manila  Rope  of  equal  strength. 

Wire  Rope  does  not  stretch  or  shrink  by  change  of  weather.  It  weighs  40  per  cent.  less  than 
Hemp,  is  loss  than  one-half  the  diameter ;  it  is  easily  spliced  under  all  circumstances  ;  is  as  pliable 
for  equal  strength,  and  is  three  to  five  times  as  durable  as  the  best  Hemp  or  Manila  Rope. 

It  is  almost  exclusively  used  throughout  the  principal  mining  regions,  and  by  the  leading  ship 
owners,  and  thirty  years  experience  has  tested  its  merits  and  proved  its  great  economy  and  superior- 
ity over  any  other  kind  of  Rope. 

We  have  entirely  remodeled  our  manufactory.  With  new  and  improved  machinery,  and  by  the 
careful  selections  of  only  the  best  material,  the  Wire  Ropes  turned  out  from  our  establishment, 
we  guarantee  to  be  equal  to  any  made. 

Eound  Iron  Wire  Eope,  i  to  11  inches  diamet3r, 

Flat  Iron  Wire  Eope,  2i  x  I  to  6x1  inch  diameter, 

•  For  WMoiiting  from  IncliMet  and  Shafl$. 

Eound  Steel  Wire  Eope,  I  to  1  inch  diameter, 

for  Mferrick  Fall  JSojpei  and  Mtoiiting  JPurpo$ea, 

Flat  Steel  Wire  Eope,  2  x  Ho  31  x  I, 

For  Mtointing  from  Mteep  Shaftt, 

TJngalvanized  or  Galvanized  Eound  Wire  Eope,  \  to  2i  inches  diameter, 

For  Ship  Rigging^  Mferrick  GMtfty  Bnoy  and  Flying  Ferry  Mtopet, 

Irtfn  and  Copper  Wire  Cord,  le  to  I  inches  diameter, 

For  hanging  IWindoM)  Shadet^  Mfnmb  Waitert^  Signalt^  Bte, 

Suitable  Sash  Pulliea  fumiaJied  with  Sash  Cord. 

Galvanized  Iron  Wire  Strands,  i  to  f  inches  diameter. 

For  fencing  in  M^andty  IBtc, 

Note. — Steel  Wire  Rope  weighs  about  60  per  cent,  of  Iron  Wire  Rope,  or  35  per  cent,  of 
Manila,  of  equal  strength.  It  is  admirably  adapted  for  Fall  Rope  for  derricks  with  suitable  sheaves, 
and  for  hoisting  purposes,  when  there  is  much  rough  work.  Its  extreme  lightness  effects  quite  a 
saving  in  freight  to  remote  points,  Manila  or  Hemp  Rope  weighing  three  times  its  weight.  See 
comparative  weight,  strength  and  sizes  of 


Sta«(i  YSlv  R«p*. 

Iron  Wlro  R«^». 

Mvinp  R«pe. 

of  «ace«. 

Circumference 

a 

2  3-8 

Wt.  of  100  ft. 

Circumference 

Wt.  of  100  ft. 

83 
239 

Circumference 
7X-4i 

Wt.  of  100  ft. 

130 
18S 

83 

3 

3,700  lljs. 

o,ooo    *« 

A  full  scale  of  weights  and  strengths,  with  prices,  can  be  obtained  from  any  of  our  Agents,  or  by 
sending  to  the  manufacturers,  who  will  forward  the  same  by  return  mail. 

"WIIiE    SXJSI>E]S^SIOI^T    BHIDO-ES. 

We  are  prepared  to  contract  for  the  erection  of  Suspension  Bridges  and  Aqueducts,  guaranteeing 
our  work,  and  can  refer  to  the  many  Bridges  erected  under  the  superintendence  of  A.  S.  Hallidib, 
C.  E.,  during  the  last  seven  years  on  this  coast,  of  spans  from  200  to  400  feet. 

Material  for  Wire  Suspension  Bridge  construction,  furnished  low. 

Wire  of  all  kinds  oonstantly  on   band. 


672 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


P 


SAN     FRANCISCO, 


TILTON  &  McFAELAND'S 

FliE  4  iiiiLii  FiiiF  SiFEi 

WITH   STEEL  VAULTS  AND  COMBINATION   LOCKS. 
THE  LOCKS  WE  DEFY  THE  WORLD  TO  PICK;  THE  SAFES  ARE  IMPENETRABLE  TO  PICK  OR  CHISEL 

tt^Our  Safes  are  indorsed  by  hundreds  of  our  MERCHANTS  and  BANKERS,  and  also 

by  our  GOVERNMENT  and  that  of  ENGLAND,  who  being  convinced  of  their 

security  have  lately  sent  us  orders  for  their  supply.   Those  who  are  in  want 

of  a  reliable  Safe,  please  call  on  us  before  purchasing  elsewhere. 


BRODIE,  HUBBARD  &  McADAMS, 


16  FEEMONT  STREET,  near  Market,  San  Francisco, 

MANUFACTURERS   OF 

HOUSE  CASTINGS,  PLAIN  &  OBNAHEHTAL 

LIGHT  and  HEAVY  CASTINGS  of  every  description  Mads  to  Order. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


673 


Steam  Engine,  Boiler  and  Machine  Shops, 


e 


e 


e 


Winans'  Powder  for  Removing  Scale  in  Steam  Boilers, 

New  Patent  Rock  Breaker/ Hnnter's  Concentrators, 

l^^ELIL.    BORIIVO    TOOLS, 

STEAM  ENGINES,  BOILERS  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  MACHINERY 

BOUGHT,  SOLD  OR  EXCHANGED. 

Nos.  105, 107  &  109  Fremont  St.,  Cor.  of  Mission. 


GALLOWAY  &  BOOBAR, 

WITEE  LOTS  PILEB  ANB  €APPEB, 
Foundations  for  Brick  Buildings  Piled  and  Capped,  Piles  and  Square  Timber 

ON    HAND  AND    FOR   SALE. 

OFFICE— S.  W.  Cor.  Stewart  and  Howard  Streets. 


POPE!     &     TALBOT^ 

Mannfactnrers  and  Dealers  in 
GANG  AND   ClltCU LAB-SAWED 


OFFICE -PIER  12  STEWART  STREET. 

SPAKS  and  PILES,  all  sizes,  always  on  hand,  for  sale  by  the  cargo  or  singly, 

Also,  I^aths,  Pickets,  Shinyles ,  Tongued  and  Grooved  flooring, 

IDItESSEID     LTJIwaZBER.     OF     -A.LL     KLIISTIDS. 


674  SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


J.     B.     KNAPP.  D.     W.     GRANT. 

KNAPP  &  GRANT, 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 


AND    DEALERS   IN 

ALL  KINDS  OF  COUNTRY  PRODUCE, 
FRUITS, 

LEATHER,  HIDES  AND  WOOL, 

RECEIVE,  BUY,  SELL  AND  FORWARD  GOODS. 

ORDERS  &  CONSIGNMENTS  SOLICITED. 

No.  310  WASHINGTON  STREET, 

SA.]Sr    F-H  A.NCISCO. 


617    MONTGOMERY    STMJEBT, 

W©8t  8l(l©8  feetweera  Washkgt©^  audi  Rlerehantj       SAPfi  FRAMQUSG®. 


»  •»»  > 


legal  Tender  Notes,  California  and  United  States  Bonds 

BOUGHT    A.NI>    SOLI>. 


BODMOND   aiBBONS.  SAMPSON  TAMS. 


RODMOND  GIBBONS  85  CO. 

®4M  tm4^irig5i@#» 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


675 


®W^^1^' 


'Si 


First  Premium  awarded  at  the  State  Fairs  of  1862-3. 


BEST      BII.A.ITI5S      OF 


ITALIAN,  PORTUGUESE,  FRENCH,  SPANISH, 
Porter^   Ale^   Cider   and    Cigars^ 

WHOLESALE  AND   RETAIL    MANUFACTORY, 

No.  120  Old  (No.  44)  Leidesdorff  Street, 

Opposite  the  What  Cheer  House, 

SA.N    FR  A.ISrOISCO. 


A.  CAMERON. 


GAMEROH   &   KUEIIVrZI^ 


J.  R.  KCENZI. 


(Clia,oe»s   3i:ills,) 

309  MARKET  STREET,  J\^EAR  BEALE  ST. 


COLUMNS,  NEWELS,  BALUSTERS,  BILLIARD  &  TEN-PIN  BALLS, 

CABINET   AND    SHIP    TUJtNIXO    DONE    TO    OJtDEIt. 


J.  OEIB. 


A.  LUDORFF. 


GEIB    A    LUDORFF, 

EAST  SIDE,  NEAR  MARKET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

»«-• 

Dealers  in  General  Merchandise, 

BOOTS  &  SHOES,  LADIES'  AND  CHILDREN'S  GAITERS,  CLOTHING, 

Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's  Furnishing  Goods,  Dry  Goods,  Etc.     . 


676 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRBCTORT. 


i>^^oiFic    ]M[XJ  S3^  xj3i: 


EUREKA  THEATEB,  320  MONTGO^IERY  ST. 


THE  WONDERS  OF  THE  WORLD,  AND  BEAUTIES  OF  NATURE, 

Showins:  that  the  handicraft  of  Man  follows  the  heels  of  j¥ature. 


<  »«»  > 


Wonders  of  the  Brain  and  Pons  Varolii,  where  the  seat  of  Mind  or  Soul  is  supposed  to  be ;  Wonders  of  the 
Five  Senses,  Seeing,  Hearing,  Smelling,  Taste  and  Touch;  Extraordinary  Freaks  of  Js'ature,  together  with 
wonders  from  Paris,  Florence,  Munich  and  England;  THE  WONDERFUL  CYCLOPS  CHILD,  the  most  re- 
markable lusus  naturae  of  the  present  century;  ^A'onders  of  Life,  actually  showing  Hidden  Life  within  Life; 
Wonders  of  Accouchment;  Wonders  in  Hermaphrodites;  Wonderful  Child,  with  one  head  united  to  two 
bodies;  Wonders  in  Obstetrics;  Wonders  of  Osteology;  Wonders  of  Embryology,  displaying  from  the  earliest 
to  the  full  period  of  gestation ;  Wonders  of  Comparative  Anatomy;  Wonders  of  the  Digestive  Organ;  Won- 
ders of  Incubation,  showing  the  Chicken  from  the  second  hour  of  incubation  to  the  full  time  or  twenty-second 
day;  Wonders  of  the  Human  Frame,  displaying  at  one  glance  innumerable  portions  of  the  body;  WONDER- 
FULLY BEAUTIFUL  FLORENTINE  VENUS,  the  acme  of  Anatomical  Skill  and  Science,  pronounced  by 
competent  authorities  the  finest  specimen  of  indefatigable  talent  in  the  world;  The  MONSTER  CHILD,  un- 
paralleled wonders,  phenomena  and  striking  unheard-of  sights,  never  before  seen  by  the  public,  spirit-inspir- 
ing and  almost  fabulous  in  the  annals  of  the  world. 

It  is  the  Most  Wonderfal,  Scientific  and  Beautifol  Institution  in  the  World. 

The  Medical  and  General  Press  are  unanimous  in  their  approval  of  this  truly  valuable  Scientific  Collection. 
More  may  be  learned  by  one  visit  than  weeks  of  reading  would  impart. 

Lectures  every  eTening,  at  8  o'clock,  on  important  subjects  connected  with  our  Health. 


Open  Daily,  for  Qentlemen  only,  from  9  o'clock  A.M.  till  10  P.M. 

I  ^   I 


SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


677 


<  ■»»»  t 


This,  the  most  extensive  MARKET,  and  one  of  the  features  of  our  com- 
mercial metropolis,  is  located  in  the  immediate  vicinity  of  the  great  thoroughfare, 
MONTGOMERY  STREET.  It  can  be  approached  from  Washington,  Sansom  and 
Merchant  Streets,  upon  which  it  has  a  frontage  of  95,  80  and  177^  feet  respectively, 
with  a  depth  of  120  feet.  Few  enterprises  in  San  Francisco  have  been  conducted 
with  a  greater  success  than  this  Market,  and  its  popularity  must  continue  to  increase 
80  long  as  its  management  is  intrusted  to  the  same  energetic  and  enterprising  gentle- 
men who  have  so  ably  conducted  it  from  its  first  opening  to  the  present  time. 

E.  JACOB  CHASE,  HENRY  P.  WILLIAMS  &  CO. 

Superintendent.  Proprietors. 


Batcher*.  stall. 

Bookstaver  &  Weller 82 

Deitrich,  "W.  K 53  and  54 

Fulton,  W 80 

Garwood,  G.  M.  &  Co 84 

Litchfield,  W.  D 53 

Miller  &  Co 12,  59  and  60 

O'Brian,  Michael  Mrs.  13  and  14 

O'Niell,  Richard 15  and  16 

Wood,  William .17  and  18 

Wray,  Jacob  &  Co.. 11 

Oyatera. 

Anderson  &  Roalfe 82 

Morgan  &  Co 31 

Winant,  M 70 

Oame. 

Card,  R.  &  Co 62  and  63 

Cook,  John  H 48  and  49 


ID  IK.  E  O  T  O  S. 'ST- 

STALL. 

Hart  &  Goodman 66 

Louderback,  A.  A 5  and  6 

Full. 

Baltimore  Harry  &  Co .  23  and  24 

Cardinet,  E 25  to  28 

Fishermen's  Association.  1  to  16 

Spence,  W.  A 9  and  10 

Tesmore  &  Mayes.  ...33  and  34 
WolflF,  A 4 

SlaniB,  Sansacea,  Etc. 

Bazille,  J.  (tripe) 29  and  30 

Cholet,  J.  &  Co 69 

Dick,  William 65 

Bntter,  Cheese,  Enr*,  Etc. 

French  &  Hall 7  and  8 

Gaughran,  Peter 44 


STALL. 

Gongh,  J.  T 20 

Hadley,  M.  F 71 

Howard  &  Kneller 68 

Martens  &  Bredhoff.  .57  and  58 

Menomv,  G.  W.  &  Co 3 

Mitchell  &  Plege 50  and  51 

Ring  &  Lunt 2 

Whitland,  William 45 

Fmlts  and  TecetaMe*. 

Brown  &  Avery 41  and  42 

Ducatel,  A.  Mra 10 

Hall  &  Brigham 73  and  74 

Ham,  C.  W.  &  Co 1 

Hassel  &  Hnber 47 

Hohenschild,  Henry.  .21  and  22 

Meyer,  L.Mrs 61 

Moore,  Z.  W.  &  Co 9 

Northnp  &  Shaw 76 


678 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


MISSION     GRBEK^ 

SAN  FRANCISCO. 


J.  DOWS  &  CO.,  Proprietors, 

OfiBcG^  Iffoi  208   Sacramento   Street. 


67