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6AN FRANCiSCC
jPUBUC H-IBRARY
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
77
BLiAKEI & MOFFITT,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN ALL KINDS OF
PRINTING,
WRITING,
MANILA and
STRAW WRAPPING
CARD STOCK, PAPER BACS, &C.
519 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
«iiSlMt illliil m iflOT If ¥11
MODELING, AND PATTERNS FOR CASTING.
liESTS
78 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
CII^OXJL A.It
(Incorporated under the Joint Stock Companies' Act of 1862, of Great Britain.)
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 412 MONTGOMERY STREET,
LOKOON OFFICE, 22 OLD BBOAD STREET. NEW YORK AGENCY, 63 EXCHANGE PLAOK.
CAPITAL, - - - -~ $5^000,000
Of which $550,000 is fully paid up as present Capital, and will be increased as the growth of the
business requires.
1
THE UNDERMENTIONED ARE FOUNDERS AND PROPRIETORS OF THE BANKi
tf essrs. BISCHOFFSHEIM, GOLDSCHMTDT & CO., London.
" FKUHLING & G03CHEN, "
" FKEDERIOK HUTH & CO., "
" J. S. MORGAN & CO., (Successors to Messrs. Geo, PeabodyA; Go.)-. "
" STERN BROTHERS, "
INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL SOCIETY, LIMITED, "
Mr. FREDERICK RODEWALD, "
THE BANK OF SAXE MEININQEN, Saie Meiningen, Germany.
Mr. JULIUS MAY, Frankfort, on the Main, Germany
" SIGISMUND SULZBACH, " " "
RUSSELL & STURGIS, • . •• ••.•: •• . Manila.
LONDON BANKERS, - - - - THE LONDON JOINT STOCK BANK.
SAN FRANCISCO:
manager, MILTON S. lATHAM. Accountant, A. SCRIVENER. Assistant Manager, CAMILO MARTIN
< ».» >
The Bank is prepared to transact ALL KIKDS of General Banking and Exchange Business, in Londpp uc
San Francisco, and between said Cities and all parts of the World. '"■^''
The San Francisco Oflice is authorized to draw Bills of £xchanf;e, or issue Letters of Credit, upon eithev
the undernamed Founders and Froprictors of the Bank, or, (at the option of the buyer) upon tno followinj
Houses, with whom the Bank has established credits, viz. :
ZOyj>ON, The London Joint Stock Bank, No. 5 Princess Street
• • M essrs. BischoflFsheim, Goldschmidt & Co.
" Messrs. Fruhling & Goschen.
" Messrs. Prederick Huth & Co.
" Messrs. J. S- Morgan & Co. (Successors to Messrs. Oeo
Peabody & Co.)
" Messrs. Stern Brothers.
NEW TOJtK CITT, Messrs. Dabney, Morgan* Co., 53 Exchange Place.
PARIS, Messrs. Bischoffsheini, Qoldschmidt Hl Co.
•• Messrs. A. J. Stern & (Jo.
FRANKFORT, on the Main, Mr. Sigismund Sulzbach.
" Mr. Jacob S. H. Stern.
GERMANY, The Bank of Saxe Meiningen.
AMSTERDAM, Banque de Credit and de Depot des Pays Bas.
A.NT 1FERF, Messrs. Nottebohm Brothers.
" . Mr. P. B. Bischoflfsheim.
JIAMBURG, • Messrs. John Berenberg, Qossler & Co.
BERLIN, Messrs. Moritz Guterbock & Co.
GENOA and NAFLES, The Anglo-Italian Bank.
VALPARAISO and LIMA, Messrs. Fred. Huth, GruningA Co.
MANILA, Messrs. Russell & Sturgis.
CHINA and JAI'AN, Hongkong and Shanghae Banking Corporation.
AUSTRALIA, SYDNEY and MEL-
BO URNE, Union Bank of Australia.
IRELANIi, Provincial Bank of Ireland, and all its Branches, viz :^
X>ublin, Waterford, Youehal, Dungannoo, Kilrusli, Templcmore,
Cork, Galway, Fnniskillen, Bandon, Skibbereen, Carnck-on-Su
Limerick, Armagh, Monaghan, Knnis. v----- .» — <■.__:.•
Clonmnl. * •' ' ■
s, VIZ : v*
t:
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
79
ISSII ®f f lil
AND
OF
HENTSCH ^ BERTON,
S. W. Corner of Clay and Leidesdorff Streets,
ASSAYS OFloLDTMLYEt «1IAETZ
AND
I
im.wu'BW,
Charge., One-ttuarter of One Per Cent, or $3 for Lots nnSer $1,200.
WW W ® ^W WW^W KW^-<h
ON
EiW YORK,
JVERPOOLi,
IiONDOH^
PRAWKPORT,
(ON THE MAIN).
HAMBURG,
BZSRIjiIN,
PARIS,
GEHEIVA,
(SWITZERLAND).
8UL OF SWITZERLAND,
FRANCIS BERTON
80
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
GEORGE! D. BTAGLEi.
11 PIWi#iiri
Office-S. E. Cor. Sansom and Halleck Sts.
igp
And all Descriptions of Contract Work.
BRICKSJNJAND AnFfOR SALE InInY REQUIRED OUANTITY.
Corner Qeary and Dupont Streets,
OFFICE HOUES— 11 A.M. TO 1 P.M. AND FROM 7 TO 8 P.M.
MORE, LARKIN & FLAHERTY,
'Fb
1'
23 KSARBTY STREET,
(ROOai No. G,)
(Comer of St. Mark's Place.) SAIST ra^lsraiSOO.
— — I ^ . .
English Fell Roofs Guaranteed Waler-Tighl for Five Years
SIDEWALKS LAID IN THE BEST MANNER. ROCK A8PHALTUM FOR SALE.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
S^^ '''^"''M,
9^
Office, in the Building of the California Savings Bank,
CALIFORNIA STREET, ONE DOOR FROM SANSON.
FIRST— Low Charges.
SECOND— Prompt Payment of Losses.
THIRD— No Lawsuits.
FOURTH— All disputes which may arise are to be settled by arbitration.
PRJESIDENT,
SECRETARY,
ACTUARY,
THOMAS MOOXEY,
H, HERBERT.
JOHN FOWLER.
3ES
CALIFORNIA STREET, ONE DOOR FROM SANSOM.
< ^ »
ONE MILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD,
WHICH IS LOANED ON PROPERTY.
I^oa.iis made on. Oity H-eal Estate, iEIouses,
^hips, Factories and Mierchandise-
Dcposits received at full interest per month. Last Dividend paid — One per cent, per month.
Money trnnsmitted from the Interior, by express or mail, passed to interest from the day of arri-
val, and a Certificate returned in course of post.
Stninjrcrs may deposit Bonds, Gold Dust, Coin or Valuable Papers in the Vault for long or short
periods, at a small rent, for which Valuables the Company will be accountable.
THOMAS MOONEY, PRESIDENT.
IV
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
INSURANCE COMPANY
©1 iAM lK4M©li®@e
OK.C3-.A.lSriZED .A.I>K,IXi 2, 1833.
OFFICE,
No. 406 California Street,
SAM FIEA]Kr(0IIS(DOo
LOSSES PAD PEOMPTLY IN U. S. GOLD COIN.
C. L. TAYLOR, JABEZ HOWES,
F. ROEDING, A. L. TUBBS,
ISAAC E. DAVIS, C. ADOLPHE LOW,
J. B. SCOTCHLER, W. J. ADAMS,
A. M. SIMPSON, R. E. RAIMOND,
T. PARROTT, JAMES P. FLINT,
H. B. WILLIAMS.
C. L. TAYLOR, J_A.BEZ HO^V^^ES,
rresldent. Vice President.
J. B. SCOTCHLER,
Secretary.
This Company is engaged exclusively in Marine Insurance.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
PadtiO Hail SttamsHp C#.
FROM NEW YORK TO CHINA,
IsflnDis of Panama, Sai Francisco anS Japan, aii vice versa.
Making trips from J^ew York to San Francisco in 22 clays;
From Xew York to Hong Kong in 51 days;
From Hong Kong to Xew York in 49 days, and from San Francisco
to Xew York in 20 days.
STEAMERS LEAVE NEW YORK THE 1st, Uth, AND 21st OF EACH
MONTH; LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO 10th, 19tli AND 30th.
The Steamer of the 11th of each month from New York connects at San Francisco with the
Steamer for China on the 3J of month following. Passengers from China for New York leave San
Francisco by the Steamer of the 19th of each month.
This Companv sells Tickets in connection with steamers for Central and South America, Aus-
tralia, France and England, by all the different routes.
Steamers on the route from
New York to Aspinwall.
Hem^j Chauncey,
Arizona,
Ocean Queen,
Rising Star,
J^ew York.
Steamers on the route from San
f rancisco to Panama.
Golden City,
Constitution,
Sacramento,
Montana,
Golden Age.
Steamers on the route from San
Francisco to Chinai
Colorado,
Great Republic,
China,
Japan,
America
Building.
C£> HM (^ C^ Q^ ^3
Allan McLane, Pres't, New York ; Oliver Eldridge, Agent, San Francisco ;
F. R. Baby, Agent, " S, L. Phelps, Agent, Hong Kong ;
D. M. Corwine, " Panama ; J. H. Phinney, Agent, Yokohama.
VI
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
SJLMfSEMIl.,
A. IT ID
MEXICO STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
DISPATCH STEAMERS RE8ULARLY TO THE FOLLOWINB PLACES :
Sitka, Victoria, Portland, Gardner City,
Eureka, Trinidad, and Crescent City.
BTmmmm m©w
^^O^-^^gj"^^;^
Santa Cruz, iVIonterey, San Luis Obispo,
Los Angeles and San Diego.
E^S^^
"^^^0"^^-^-^,
Guaymas, IVIazatlan and La Paz, touching
at Cape St. Lucas.
OFFICE, 434 California Street.
HOLLADAY & BRENHAM, Agents.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Vll
C-A.LIFORlS7I^
STEAM NAYIMTION
Organized March 1st, 1854, -
Capital Stock, $2,500,000
The following are the OflB.cers for the Years 1867-68 :
President, B. M. HARTSHOUNE ; Vice President, W. H. TAYLOR ; Secretary, S. O. PUT-
NAM ; Trustees, B. M. HARTSHORXE, W. H. TAYLOR, A. HAY WARD, W. C. RALSTON,
JOHN BENSLEY, C. L. LOW, A. REDINGTON, LLOYD TEVIS and S. F. BUTTER-
WORTH. Agents— Sacramento, ALFRED REDINGTON; Marjsville, C. H. KLMBAX,L;
Red BluflF, J. B. ANDRUS ; Stockton, ARTHUR CORNWALL.
Departure from Broadmray "Wharf^
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
Steamer CAPITAL Capt. E. A. POOLE.
Steamer YOSEMITE Capt. E. A. POOLE.
Steamer CHR YSOPOLIS Capt. A. FOSTER.
Steamer ANTELOPE Capt. .
Steamer CORNELIA Capt. W. BROMLEY.
Steamer JULIA Capt. E. CONKLIN.
ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL
Leave Every Day, at Pour o'clock P. M.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) FOR
SACRAIKEBIViTO AND STOCKTOIff,
Connecting with the Light Draught Steamers for
MARYSVILLE, COLUSA AND RED BLUFF.
■ ^ ■
For further particulars, apply at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
N. E. Cor. Jackson and Front Sts., San Francisco.
13. M:. HARXSHLORTVE, President.
via
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.
AJIsriD
OVERLAND STAGE GO.
',M
PRINCIPAL OFFICES:
No. 84 Broadway, New York.
N. W. Cor. California and Montgomery Sts., San Francisco.
EXPRESS LINES
To all parts of California, Xevada, Utah, Colorado, Montana, J^ehrasha,
Oregon, Washingtojt and Idah o Territories, British Columbia, Lower
California and Mexican Forts, Jfeiv Yorh, Atlantic States and
Europe, ToJcohania, Hong Kong, Shanglvae.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND TELEGRAPH TRANSFEBS
On New York, Boston and Philadelphia, payable in the principal cities of the United States and
Canada. Also, Bills on London, Duhlin and Paris. Letters of Credit issued on our New York
House, exchangeable for Circular Letters, payable in all parts of Europe.
Of all kinds executed, and General Express Business attended to promptly in all parts of the
United States, Europe and Canada. Orders for Passage furnished from Quecnstown, London,
Liverpool, Hamburg and Havre to New York. Also, from New York to San Francisco — Overland
or by Steamer.
DAILY LINE OF STAGES
From Sacramento, California, via Virginia City, Nevada, Salt Lake, and Denver City, Colorado,
to Omaha, Nebraska, connecting at Salt Lake with Stages for all parts of Idaho and Montana.
Time from Sacramento to Omaha, fifteen days.
LOUIS McLANE, President, \
A. H. BARNEY, Vice President, I ^.r^^Yorlc
GEORGE K. OTIS, Secretary, C^^^^^^f^'
CALVIX GODDARD, Treasurer, J
CHAS. E. McLANE, General Superintendent for the Pacific Coast, San Francisco.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
IX
J3. I7UL.VEII-MA.N
SECRETARY,
PKE81DE^X.
^^^\f\C imSfiy
OFFICE, 614 MONTGOMERY STREET.
FACTORY, EOLSOM STREET, BETWEEN 18TH AND 19TH.
CAMILO MARTIN, DANIEL MURPHY, W. WOLF,
S. BLOOM, A. ALTMAYER. ^
LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK.
< »»^ >
CAPITAL, - - $100,000
DIVIDED IN 1,000 SHARES AT $100 EACH.
# ./i^m ^%i^ JBIfl' „Tflfi
OF EVER'Z" I3ESORIFTIOXT,
MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTS,
SEWED, PEGGED AND SCREWED,
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES,
MINERS' BOOTS AlffD BROGANS,
AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
T H E3
Bank of California,
CAPITAL PA ID UP, (gdld) . . 85,000,000
D. 0. MILLS, - - - - PRESIDENT.
W. 0. EALSTON, - - - CASHIER.
« »«» »
In New York, - MESSRS. LEES & WALLER.
In London, ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION.
This Banh issues LETTERS OF CREDIT, avail-
able for the purchase of Merchandise in the East
Indies, China, Japan, Australia, and other
Countries, authorizing Bills on the Oriental
Bank Corporation, London.
* ■»mm »
IXHIKB FOB SiUE OK TEE ITliTIC QTffi.
LONDON", AMSTERDAM,
IDUBLIN, H^MBURO,
R^RIS, BREMEN,
AND OTHER LEADING EUROPEAN CITIES.
ALSO, ON THE
Branches of the Oriental Bank at Hong Kong
AND OTHER ASIATIC PORTS.
8an Franeliieo, July 1, IHOZ.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XI
MERCANTILE
IMMANGE CQMFANY
OF
LOHDOH AND EIDINBURGH.
e:st^^:blisiie:i> isoo.
(ElilFIf lii, - - - I
^
ACCUMULATED AND INVESTED FUNDS,
March 23d, 1866, $12,247,422 18.
Deposit in California, according to Law $75,000 j
Deposited in Oregon, " " 50,000|
Limit on Single Risks 100,000 |
SAN FRANCISCO BANKERS:
IMIessrs. TAImIiAHT A CO.
S. E. Corner Sansom and California Streets, San Francisco, Cat.
1 » >
Insurances effected on the most favorable terms on Buildings of both BRICK
and WOOD throughout the Pacific States and Territories, whether occupied as
DWELLINGS, STORES or WAREHOUSES, together with their contents.
VESSELS IN PORT, with or without Cargoes, also insured.
LOSSES PAID HERE IN GOLD COIN.
General Agent for the Pacific States and Territories.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
INSURANCE COMFANI
422 GALIFORIfflA STREBT^
Fire, Ocean, Marine and Inland Insurance.
€d$h Capital
9
ASSETS, July 1, 18G\
[,238,054 91.
ALL LOSSES PAYABLE IN U. S. COLD COIN.
- — — t » I
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 :
W. C. Ralston,
A. L. Tubbs,
Wm. Alvord,
Jonathan Hunt,
A. B. Forbes,
A. G. Stiles,
A. Seligman,
L. B. Benchley,
IVm. Sherman,
L. Sachs,
James DeFremery,
J. G. Bray,
Davin Stern,
D. .0. Mills,
L Friedlander,
Moses Heller,
H. M. Newhall,
G. T. Lawlon,
Edward Martin,
Chas. Mayne,
E. L. Goldstein,
J. 0. Earl,
Lloyd Tevis,
Thos. H. Selby,
Adam Grant,
Alpheus Bull,
S. M. Wilson,
D. J. Oliver,
W. Scholle,
Morton Cheesman,
A. Hanssmann,
D. W. C. Rice,
Oliver Eidridge,
J. B. Roberts,
S. Steinhart,
P. L. Weaver,
Wm. Hooper,
J. AV. Clark,
A. Hayward,
T. L. Barker,
Alex. Weill,
Chas. Meyer,
Chas. E. McLane,
M. Rosenbaum,
Henry Carlton, Jr.,
A. J. Ralston,
T. Lemmen Meyer.
IVE^r YORK.
Louis McLane,
Fred'k Billings,
J. B. Newton,
J. G. Kellogg,
Wm. T. Coleman,
Moses Ellis.
SACRAMCEZITTO.
Edgar Mills,
G. W. Mowe,
C. T. Wheeler.
9IARY8VII.L,E^
J. H. Jewett.
PORTLA^rO, Oregon.
W. S. Ladd,
Jacob Kamm.
VIROIsriA, Nevada.
Wm. Sharon.
'^ \T. HUTVT, I»i-esident-
A. J. RALSTON, Secretary. CHAS. A. LATON, Marine Secretary.
ADVERTISING D E P A R T M E N ©AN FRANOIP?'^ xiii
PUBLIC L1BRAW¥
FIRE ^ MARINE INSURANCE
THE
OFFICE-S. W. C OR CALIFORNIA AN D SANSOM STS.
ORGANIZED, APRIL 25, 1863.
©AFWAIi
5)
e « ei
FXJLLl^ PAID IIV OOLr> COIN.
Insure Marine ^isks
Under Open Policies on Cargoes, Treasure, Freights, Profits and Commissions ; also,
ISSUE POLICIES ON TIME,
YOYAGE AND HARBOR m^K^i uw a
INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
On Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, "Wares, and other Personal Property.
FIRE, lARIM. HARBOR Al INLAND TRANSIT RISKS
On terms as favorable as any other reliable first class Company. Greatest amount taken
on one Risk, $50,000. Portions of Risks considered too large will be rein-
sured in responsible companies.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID tN UWtTED STATES COLO COIN.
IH.EOTOI1.S
D. J. Staples,
Alpheus Bull,
I. b. Furdy,
M. A. Braly,
John Barton,
David Dick,
A. Uimmelmann,
Joseph Pfirce,
Wm. Blackwood,
8. K. Throckmorton,
John H. Gardiner,
H. L. Lewis,
James Dows,
C. G. Athearn,
M. Lynch,
J. B. Stetson,
Fitel Phillips,
A. L. Tubbs,
J. \V. Brittan,
W. C. Kalston,
C. L. Taylor,
John N. Ki^don,
Jerome Lincoln,
Lewis Sober,
C.Wolcott Brooks,
W. B. Bourn,
John O. Earl,
W. 31. Hixon,
G. T. Lawton,
C. T. Forrest,
Henry Dutton,
W. H. Lvon,
W. W. lianey,
1'. Sather,
Lewis Cunningham,
K. J. Tobin,
W. H. I'atterson,
r. P. MoMahon,
Irving U. Knowles,
Wm. S. O'Brien,
C. Spreckels,
J. E. de la Montagnie,
James Pollock,
Asa Uarker,
John H. Kedincton,
Alexander VVeil,
K. V. Hathaway,
T. L. Barker,
John Morton,
A. Block.
CHAS. R. BOND, Secretary.
D. J. STAPLES, President.
XIV
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
0^ ^^^a^ O
S. E. Cor. Sacramento.
DOPHOE, KELLY
& Go's
BANK BUILDING.
INCORPORATED MARCH ISGl.
OFFICERS:
G. C. BOARDMAN, President. P. McSHANE, Secretary.
0. D. 0. SULLIVAN, Vice President. E. BIGELOW, Solicitor.
Capital^
Surplus^
$300^000
$65^000
OLDEST LOCAL FIRE INSORANCE COMPANY i CALIFORNIA.
I»ER,SOIVAL. LIABILITY.
Dl RECTORS:
E. W. Burr (619 Clay Street).
Lucius A Hooth (of Booth & Co., Sacramento).
C. D. (). Sui.uvAN(of Sullivan & Cashman).
Hknry H. Haioht (Attorney at Law).
Wm. Boswouth (Merchant).
.r. De La Montanta (Importer Mctala and Stoves).
.loPKPH G. Eabtland (Sec. S. F. Uas Co.).
Oscar L. Shaftkr (Judge Supreme Court).
.1. ARCHBALD(8ec. S. F. Savings Union).
U. B. Woodward ( What Cheer llouee).
E. F. NoRTHAM (Real Estate, 619 Clay Street).
Gko. J. Brocks (of Geo. J. Brooks .V Co.).
John Van Bkrokn (Merchant, 524 Washington St.).
Be.nj. D. Dean (I'hysician, Cor. Montgom'y & Bush).
Geo. C. Boa RDM an.
Chas. Mayne (with Belloc Fr6re.s).
Edward Hui.l (of Lindley, Hull & Lehman, Sac'to).
J. H. IJUTENItERO.
Benj. Bkkwster (of Jennings & Brewster).
A. Brauer (Editor, Gorman Demokrat).
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XV
CITY DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE,
Corner Stockton and Geary Streets.
1 m I
FOUNDED IN 1859, AND INCORPORATED IN 1863, UNDER THE NAME OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE.
. » » t
TRUSTEES.
T. H. SELBY, Esq., President of the Board.
Hov n P COON M.D. F. HENDERSON. Esq. ERWIN DAVIS, Esq.
Kkv.' C.' WADSWORTU. D.D. R. B. W0< )D ward, Esq. N. G. KITTLe g
Rev JAMES EELLS. D.D. H. H. HAIGHT, Esq. A. CAMPBELL, Esq.
Rev H M SCUDDER. D.D. J. B. ROBKRTS. Esq. H. H. BANCROFT, Esq.
Rev' THOMAS eraser, A.M. J. D. THORNTON, Esq. A. J. RALSTON, Esq.
Rev. F. BUEL, A.M. H. M. NEW HALL, Esq.
REV. P. V. VEEDER, A.M., Principal.
This Institution furnishes tiic best facilities for acquiring a thorough
Englisli, Mathematical, Commercial, Classical and Scientific Education.
♦
The Departments of Instruction are as follows, viz :
Chemical laboratory and School of Practical Chemistry and Assaying.
THOMAS PRICE M.D., Professor of Chemistrv, assisted by W. B. JOHNSTON aud A. C.
' GUNTER in the Laboratory.
O O LL EG^E.
REV. P. V. VEEDER, A.M., Acting President and Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
REV. THOMAS KIRKLAND, A.M., Professor of Ancient Languages.
G. C. ARNOLD, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics and Modern Languages.
A. COULON, Professor of French and Drawing.
THE COLLEGE SCHOOL.
REV. P. V. VEEDER, Principal.
SENIOR ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
REV THOMAS KIRKLAND, Master; T. A. ROBINSON, L. W. REED, G. C. ARNOLD
and A. COL'LON, Professors.
JUNIOR ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
L. W. REED, Master; T. A. ROBINSON and Miss MARY E. CLARK, Assistants.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Miss MARIA CLARK and Miss L. WELLS.
'I^ Book-keeping carefully taught in the Junior and Senior Departments.
[IT- Instruction in French, Spanish, German and Drawing given in all departments of the School.
The Institution is provided with ample Imildings, valuable Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus,
spacious Plav-grounds and an Open-air Gymnasium.
The new Chemical Laboratory on Stockton street has been fitted up with costly furnaces, and all
the appliances necessary for tlie'praciical study of Chemistry in all its branches.
Reference may be made to the Board of Trustees and to the foUowmg Patrons of the School :
Gen. L. H. Alien, Joseph Cerf, E*q., J. D. Durbrow, Esq.,
Gen. N. J. T. Dana, Geo. W. Conkiing, Esq., J. 0. Rountree, Esq..
Senor Jose A. Godov, Louis Sachs, Esq., A. Clark, E<q.,
Col. C. C. Kecnev, M.D..U.S.A. G. Malech, M.D., C. H. Burton, Esq.
Hon. J. McM. Shafter, Esq., A. Wassermann, Esq., D. W. Chcesman, Esq.,
J. D. B. Stillnian, M D., C P. Sutton, Esq., B. B. Thayer, Esq.,
Hon. S. S. Wright, Esq., W. W. Stuw, Esq., J. J. Nicholson, Esq.
For terms and further particulars, address REV, P. V. VEEDER, Principal.
XVI
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
BAKER 6c HAMILTON,
CRtP©RTiRS QW
(^
pxq
fi^
^J
CJD
CO
!=c3
a;
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS,
Portable Steam Engines, Hardware, Etc.
1 ^ >
Nos. 17 and IS Front Street, San Francisco.
Nos. 9, 1 1, 13 and 15 J Street, Sacramento.
Eastern Office, 88 Wall Street, New York.
M. ULLMANN & CO.
Importers and Dealers in
Beaver, Broadcloth, Cassimere,
628 SJ^CR^MEIsTTO STREET,
Between Montgomery and Kearny Streets,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
XVU
CHURCH A CInARK,
/Sis
MANUFACTURERS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST
(All Fireworhs manufacbwred hy us are guaranteed)
MEDITERRANEAN AND CALIFORNIA
407 FEONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, GAL
' Country Exhibitions attended to promptly, and men sent to superintend them when required.
BADGER & LINDENBERGER,
411, 413 AND 415 BATTERY STREET,
Il^I>OI?.XEI^S -A.]Sr3D JOBBEI^S OF
^¥ AWJ
IIP)
< »»^ >
AGENTS OP OAKLAND COTTON MILLS.
AGENTS OF CALIFORNIA CLOTHING FACTORY.
AGENTS OF SALEM, OREGON, WOOLEN MILLS,
AGENTS OF PIANO MANUFACTURERS.
XVm SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
t. Jpatitts' €&liqt,
Market Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets,
m m n m
This Institution, conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, was opened
for the reception of Students on the 15th of October, 1855. On the 30th of
April, 1859, it was incorporated and empowered to confer degrees and academical
honors in all the learned professions, and to exercise all the rights and privileges!
common to any other literary institution in the United States.
THE DESIGN OF THIS INSTITUTION IS TO GIVE A THOROUGH
It is Inteiided for Day Scholars Only.
The Course of Studies embraces the Greek, Latin and English Languages,
Poetry, Rhetoric, Elocution, History, Geography, Arithmetic, Book-
Keeping, Mathematics, Chemistry, Mental, Moral and Natural
Philosophy. The study of Modern Languages is optional.
Besides the Classical, there is a Preparatory and Elementary Depart-
ment for the younger students. Its object is to qualify the pupils for the higher
studies.
This Institution, provided with a full staff of Professors, presents considerable
advantages for the mental and moral training of the students.
A COMPLETE PlILOSOPHKAL APPAKATOS
HAS BEEN RECEIVED FROM PARIS.
The Laboratory contains over Two Hundred and Fifty Pure Chemicals,
and all that is necessary for the most complicated manipulations and analysis.
THE COLLEGE HAS, MOREOVER, A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY.
A Telegraphic Apparatus has also been provided, which, through the kindness of
the California State Telegraph Company, connects St. Ignatius' College with Santa
Clara College, Santa Clara County.
TERMS, rXJB MONTH,
Tuition in the Grammar Department, S5 OO
do. do. Higher Department, 8 OO
do. do. Preparatory Department, 3 00
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
XIX
ti Clflm Cilleiie
1
DIRECTED BY THE FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS.
(s ea ea « et
WITH A FULL STAFF OF
PROFESSORS AND TUTORS,
AND A
THOROUGH SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION
IN
lL<atin» JMatliematics, History,
Oreek, iXatural ©ciexioes, Oeograplxy,
DBn^Iisli, A-i'ltlinTetic, XJse of tlie Glo'bes,
Aleaital I»lrllosopliy, IBoolc-Kleepliig, l^enmanslilp.
FRENCH, SPANISH, ITALIAN, GERMAN,
mmh MB iKfisiiifiL mmm,
DIVIDED DTTO TWO EEaULAE COURSES !
BESIDSS A
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Board and Lodging, Tuition in either Classical or Commercial Department, Washing and
Mending, Stationery, Medical Attendance and Medicines ; Fuel, Baths, per Week, $8 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.
The Seventeenth. Annnal Session begins the last
Monday of Angnst, 1867.
For further information, or for Catalogue of the College, apply to Rev. A. Masnata, President
of Santa Clara College, Santa Clara County, or to Rev. A. Maraschi, St. Ignatius' College,
Market Street, San Francisco.
XX SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PACIFIC OIL & LEAD WORKS.
1 » >
Capital Stock, - ■ - $600,000.
t ^ I
Established for the manufacture of Linseed, Castor and other Oils, and of
White Lead, Zinc and other Paints. Works are now in operation, and pre-
pared to furnish Oils of first quality, and quantity sufficient for the supply of the
Pacific Coast. Also, Oil Cakes and Meal in quantities required.
Highest price paid for Flax Seed delivered at the Company'* Works, King
Street, near Third.
0FFICE--302 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal
Orders addressed to " Pacific Oil and Lead Works," will have immediate'
attention.
President, - - - JOHN BENSLEY.
Superintendent, - - B. P. BRUNNER.
Secretary, - - - SAME. I. C. SWEZEY.
pacific rolling mill CO.!
Established for the manufacture of Railroad and Merchant Iron. Every
variety of Shafting, including all sizes of Steamboat Shafts, Cranks, Pis-i
tons. Connecting Rods, &c. Car and Locomotive Axles and Frames, and
Hammered Iron of every description and size.
302 MONTGOMERY STEEET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL|
Orders addressed to PACIFIC ROLLING IHILL CO. will have immediate attention.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SCRAP IRON.
PRE SIDE J{T, WM.ALVORD.
SUPEBIJfTEJ^DEJfT, - - - - B. P. BEUJ^JVEB.
SECBETABY, ----- SAME. I. C. SWEZEY.
p
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
XXI
THE
J
fkWi
SUG^R COMPAIt^Y.
S:£S3'C^C£>SX1I^C£^II^^^^'^^^^^^"^'=>
O.^MT.4.1^,
#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
IlSr THE TJ3SriTEi:> ST-A.TES,
And possess a capacity equal to the refining of Twelve Thousand Tons annually.
ITS I»ROI>XJCTS A.I£E
Double Refined Loaf, in Loaves and Cut, for table use.
(A) Standard Crushed Lump Sugar.
(j^ B) Second Quality Crushed Lump Sugar.
(B) Common Crushed Lump Sugar.
Powdered Sugar, Best and Common.
Granulated WTiite Sugar, for Coffee.
Yellow Refined Coffee Sugar, marked (C)
(This Sugar is, for Coffee, preferred to White.)
Yellow Refined Coffee Sugar, Second Quality, marked CD)
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.
N. LUNING,
B. FEUERSTEIN,
W. C. RALSTON, CHARLES DE RO,
STANGER TATE, W. HOOPER, Secretary.
office:^ 215 FRONT STRBBT.
xxu
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
JAMES OTIS.
W. A. MACONDRAY.
F. W. MACONDRAY.
MACONDRAY 2b CO.
SHIPFINO
-A-lSriD
MERCHANTS,
204 AND 206 SANSOM STEEET,
AGENTS FOR THE
Tattg-Tz« Insuranw Association, Shangiao.
SAN FRANCISCO
h
Coustantly on hand, a Large and Complete Assortment of
WHALE LINE, BALE ROPE, ETC.
MANUFACTUKED FROM
PURE MA.ISriLA. HEMP.
Office at TUBBS & CO., 611 and 613 Front Street.
MCANUFACTOKY AT THE POTKERO.
F
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. xxiii
jar TT y^ "i si j Tp|^ INT 3C jAl
SAYINfiS AHB LOAI SOCIETY.
N. E. COR. MONTGOMERY AND MARKET STREETS,
SAN FR-ANCISCO.
The objects for which this Association is formed, are, that by its operations the members
thereof may be enabled to find a
SECURE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT FOR SMALL SAVINGS,
and may have an opportunity of obtaining from it the use of a moderate capital, on giving
good and snflBcient security for the use of the same.
PRESIDENT M. D. SWEENY.
VICE-PRESIDENT C. D. O. SULLIVAN
TREASURER EDWARD MARTIN.
ATTORNEY RICHARD TOBIN.
Anv Dcrson can become a member of this Society on paying an Entrance Fee of TWO DOLLARS, and
^ ^ subscribing to the By-Laws.
Deposits can be made of any sum from TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS to any amount.
Z^- LOANS MADE ON SECURITY OF REAL ESTATE WITHIN THE CITY AND COUNTY. ,^
JNO. G-. NORTH,
Models, Plans and Specifications
FtJi^isrisiaiEr) to oi^idbi^.
" Point San Quentin^ Potrero Muevo."
VESSELS TAKEK OUT FOR REPAIRS AT LOW RATES.
XXIV
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
JAMES LINFORTH,
3 FRONT ST., NEAR MARKET,
Merchandise and Machinery of all Descriptions purchased or imported to
order for Country Merchants, and for parties residing in Utah, Ari-
zona, Idaho, Montana, Honolulu, and at other distant points.
Actual Market Quotations furnished on application.
C0008 CONSIGNED FOB RESHtPMENT CABEPyUV AND PROMPTLY FORWARDED.
Fire and aiarine Insurance ellected in the "best Domestic and.
JPorelgn Oompanles at their Hates >rithout further charge.
N.B. — Afjent at San Francisco for the sale of Passages from New York to Liverpool, Antwerp,
Hamburg, Bremen, Havre and Paris, by the Vessels of the National Steam Navigation Company'
sailing weekly. '
Steerage Passage Tickets to bring parties from Liverpool or Queenstown (Cork Harbor) to New
York for $30, Currency.
<r~fi^
'<s^
ISfPOKTERS AII^I» I»i:Ar,£KS XX
CO
oo
GO
^ 36 MONTGOMERY STREET, CORNER SUTTER, ^
•^fl
<!r
SAN FRANCISCO.
C-J^r-
^^
^•^0^
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXV
¥
J. B. KNAPP. D- W. GBANT.
KNAPP & GRANT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE,
FRUITS.
ALSO,
LEATHER, HIDES AND WOOL,
RECEIVE, BUT, SELL AND FORWAKD G0OD&
ORDERS & CONSIGI^MENTS SOLICITED.
No. 310 WASHINGTON STREET,
SA-N FHAISTOISCO.
SAWING AND FLARING MILLS,
AND MANUPACTUREBS OP
BLINDS AND MOULDINQS,
COR. MARKET AND BEALE STREETS,
Finisliiiig^ "Work for* Biiilcliiigfs constantly on hand, and
^ot np to order.
XXVI
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
C. E. WATKINS,
I1M
lira
jm
I
fW) ^Mi
fiM.
IL^ *
mwgripitc fie
STEROGEAPHS, ETC.
425 MONTGOMERY STREET,
(Upper Story, Austin's Building,)
I
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
XXVU
SWEETT & GADSBY,
.iQAAA^
mm
mm
IX(Y\yaiwum
^AA
No. 28 Third Street^ near Market,
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALERS IN
1^'
BRUSLIES, &c.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PAPER HANGING
Promptly and Neatly Executed^
MIXBD PAINTS OF SVSRT COLiOR
ALWAYS ON HAND READY FOR USE.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS, ETC.
^istimatcis giveu from ^lauis and ^pmfitationiS.
XXVUl
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PHILADELPHIA
Corner of Second and Folsom Streets,
WE TAKE THE PRESENT OPPORTUNITY OF THANKING OUR
Friends and Customers for the liberal support heretofore extended to the
And notify them that we have added to our Establishment
mm m% mimmm iiitiisiii.
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.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXIX
HE^KY B. WM-I.IAM8. HUEJTKY F. Br.^VCaAKI>.
WILUAMS, BLANGHARD & GO.
Shipping and CominissioG Mercfeants,
EM 3mEMmB§>m
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,
5se ^';7^.A.si3:i3sroToisr sti^eet.
MIDK mBill PDIE MSMIM COllllY.
O^I»XT.4l^L, #1,000,000,
COTTK-T OF A.3DI^IlSn:STIi-A.TI03Sr :
flaz/ifrwro— AUG. JOS. SCHON, Esq.. Pres. 1 Bremen— LOUIS DELIUS, Esq.,
WILHELM GOSLLER, Esq., ! CARL MELCHERS, Esq.,
ALBRECHT KOCHEN, Esq., ; CARL TEWES, Esq.,
A. J. WOLSDEN, Esq., Notary— ED. SCHRAMM, Dr., Hamburg,
GUST. WIELER, Esq. ; J/anoifer— 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.
[r^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,
326 Washington Street, between Sansom and Montgomery.
XXX
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
MANUFACTURER OF
No. 113 HAYES STREET,
New Jnnclion of Market and (linlli Streets, gj^jf FE&M€I!S€!®.
N.B.— FURNITURE PACKED AND SHIPPED WITH CARE.
JOHlNr D. BOYD,
412 piive: street,
MANUFACTURER OF
mil i fmm fmmmm
OP MODERN AND ANTiaUE STYLES FBOM
CA.LIirORNIA. ^WOOT>S.
ALSO,
EXECUTED W^ITJH I»rfcOM:i?TIVES8.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXXI
WILLIAM CRAINE,
No. 634 'Washington Street,
SAST ERAJfCISGO,
OFFERS HIS SERVICES FOR THE PREPARATION OF ACCURATE
§m^m, f lai^, J^|iMiliati0MS, mi §mxmp,
FOR BUILDIlSrGS
Of every Description, and to Superintend tiie Erection tliereof.
BmLDSKiS KSPEGTED, MBASUaBD, AKD ¥ALMD.
HENRI J. HELLMANN,
IDEAJLEIi I3Sr
I wmm, miiis
COGNACS,
ENGLISH & SCOTCH ALES & PORTERS,
x:*i'o., lyrc, htg.
N. E. Cor. Califoraia and Kearny Streets, San Francisco.
NATIVE AND FOREIGN
WINES AND BRANDIES,
©F THE mas'? FAVeRlTE VlHTASt.
s^
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
XXXll
JOHir TAYI.OK.
<r. B. PA.OE.
JOHN TAYLOE & €0.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
DRUGBISTS' AND CHEMISTS' GLASSWARE, AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES;
A.LSO, I^HOTOaHA^PHIC STOCK.
Hos. 512 e^ 514 ITITashington Street^
EOITAIKI* mA.RTIir.
I». V. B. BEST ABIE.
E. MARTIN 4& CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
^-^
WINES Al LlflllOBS
60G FROIffT STRBST^
GALLOVTAY & BOOBAR,
"V^KA-T^^V-ES BXJI3L.T,
^»
Foundations for Brick Buildings Piled and Capped, Piles and Square Timber
ON HAND AND FOli SALE.
OFFICE-S. W. Cor. Stewart and Howard Streets.
POPE & TALBOT
Mannfactorers and Dealers in
GANG AND CIRCULAR-SAWED
I J %w
[1 OVuilP U
OFFICE— PIER (2 STEWART STREET.
SPARS and PILES, all sizes, always on hand, for sale by the cargo or singly.
Also, Ijatha, I'ickcta, Shinyles, Tongued and Grooved Flooring.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXXIU
The Bank of British Columbia,
PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,490,000
In 14,900 Shares, of $100 Each,
WITH POWER TO INCREASE TO $10,000,000.
LONDON OFFICE, 5 EAST INDIA AVENUE, LEADENHALL STREET.
. ^ ■<»
CHAIRMAN.
T. W. L. MICKEA^, Esq., London, (late of the firm of Turner & Co., China.)
DEPUTY CHAIRMAN.
ROBERT GILLESPIE, Esq., (Messrs. Gillespie, Moflfatt & Co., London.)
COURT OF DIRECTORS IN LONDON.
J AS. A^DERSOWf, Esq., (Messrs. Anderson, Thomson & Co., London.)
J. R. ROBERTSON, (Messrs. Small Sl Co., London.)
EDE^ COLVILLE, Esq., Fenchurch Buildings, London.
LEWIS ERASER, Esq., (of J. & L. Eraser & Co., London, and of Maclaine,
Eraser & Co., Sinoapore.)
DUNCAN .lAMES KAY, Esq., (Messrs. Kay, Finlaj & Co., London.)
ALEX. MACREIVZIE, Esq., (Director of the Oriental Bank, etc., London.)
HENRY McCIILERY, Esq., (Messrs. Cavan, Lubbock & Co., London.)
MARTIN RIDIiEY SMITH, Esq., 1 Lombard Street, London, (of Messrs.
Smith, Payne & Smiths, Bankers.)
PORTLAND, OREGON, VANCOUVER ISLAND AND BRITISH COLUMBIA.
« '^ >
^\^ cw\ > x^ S3r "cp ^ 3
New York, AGENCY BANK OF MONTREAL
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
Enqland, NORTH & 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.
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE :
S* E* COR. CAUFORNIA AHEf SANSOM STREETS.
WILLIAM H. TILLINCHAST, Manager.
XXXIV
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
FIRE .^ITD LIFE
OF X. O 3Sr ID O 1^,
ESTABLISHED 1803.
CAPITAL, $8,000,000
Insure 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.
FALKNER, BELL & CO.
i,IN"M
ITB
THE BEITISH AND FOREIGN
MARINE INSURANCE CO.
CA.PITA.L,
S5,000,000»
The undersigned having been appointed Agents at this Port for the Company
abovenamed, are now prepared to effect
INSURANCE ON MERCHANDISE, SPECIE AND FREIGHT,
To and from all parts of the world.
LOSSES I*AIO IIV G^OL.X> COIIV.
FALKNER^ BSLL & GO.
No. 430 CALIFORNIA STREET.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXXV
THOMAS B. SELBY «f CO.
IMPORTERS W METiLl
116 and 118 California Street,
S^lSr FRANCISCO.
BAB IRON, CAST STEEL, BOILER PLATE,
AXLES AND SPRINGS, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON,
LEAD PIPES, ZINC, SHEET LEAD, WATER COCKS,
PLUMBERS' TOOLS, IRON WIRE, RUBBER HOSE,
ETC, ETC, ETC
SAW MANUFACTURING GO.
Iffos. 113 & 115 PIHEI STREEST^
BETWEEN BATTERY AND FRONT,
C. p. SHEFFIELD. K. W. 8PAULDING. J. PATTERSON.
« «.» > i-
Pateil Gromi Circular, Mill, Miilaj, Gaii, Pit, Cross-Cnl, Felloe,
SCROLL, BUTCHER AND WOOD SAWS,
Of a superior quality, for sale and made to order.
(9liS'J S«f3:32i 9^l)32> &2t4iSt2Sr:& ^^^^ms 93^'J?:3;£> "Ji^ T^SLfS'YJi^^^
REAPING AND MOWING SECTIONS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.
WM. JESSOP & SONS' CELEBRATED SHEET STEEL for sale; tempered, straightened,
ground and polished when required. Saw Repairing in all its branches, such as gumming,
straightening, retempering, grinding, polishing, &c.
JOB GRITTDING ANO X»OI.<I8H:iPrO JlT ©HORT NOTICE.
XXXVl
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
LOCKE & MONTAGUE,
liM,
ft (I I,
8) ** N^ «i « S^ \«* W* («Mi ^JJ« ^^
Tinmen's Stock, Tools and Machines,
PIUMBEHS^ GOODS AND HOUSE-FURNtSHING HAROWAnE.
ALSO, THE CELEBhATKD
DIA^XOIVD ItOCKl COOIillVG^ STOVE,
|^~Now conceded to be the Handsomest, Best Baking, and most Economical Stove ever brought to this market.,,jjE!
Nos. 113 and 114 BATTERY STBEET.
FLINT, PEABODY & CO.
iiiiiisi a» %r^'''
Iffo. 408 GALIFORiyiA STREET^
.A^mkI ]Vo. 114 State Street, [Boston.
OONROY &, O'CONNOR,
II!va:i>OIiTEIlS OF
Iron^ Steel and other Metals.
107 to 113 FEONT STREET, and 208 to 214 PINE STREET,
SA.ISr FRA.NCISCO.
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
IVos. 13 and 14 IPine Street,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXXVll
ADAM GEANT, THOMAS BEEEZE, JOHN DEANE.
MURPHY, GRANT & GO.
(SUCCESSORS TO EUGENE KELLY & CO.)
Fopeign and Domestis Dry Goods
CORNER SANSOM AND BUSH STREETS,
SA-N FRANCISCO.
P. F. LOUGHRAN Sc CO.
IMPORTERS AKD JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETS
OII< CLOTHS, TtlATTINGf
EU6S, STIIE EOBS. ET€., ET€.
TVos. 104 Ac lOB Ransom, Ooi-. ]Bixsli St.
MAIN & WINCHESTER,
_ W S^e
Mlanufacturers and. Impox'tei's of
Ham^ss^ Briaws^ &Mam^ limfs^
COLLARS, SADDLE WARE, ETC.
A^ndi Leather of every Description,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST FOR
HILL'S
]Vos. Q14 and 310 BA.TTER-Y SXK-EET,
XXX vm
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
THE3
OF NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
BIA:arUFACTIJRERS OF A.TSn \f HOI.E8Ar.£ I>i:Ar,EKS ijsr
HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
MACHINE BELTING, WIBE, ETC.
(§ i08 BATTEHT STREET,
-A.TLA.]NrXIO "W-A-IlEIiOTJSES :
87 and 89 Beekman Street, New York*
22 South Fifth Street, J^hiladeljJhia.
138 Congress Street, Boston,
inSrSXITTJTEID 1859.
l|i Isl J'|iV J-,
FOLSOM, BET. 15TH & 16TH STREETS.
« »« » >
MANUFACTURERS OF
An Wool Carpets, Blankets, Flannels,
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS,
< » .» t
l^XESSI^S. T^A^ZJL^TtTy ir"K.E:i«.E:S,
115 BATTERY STREET, bet. California and Pine.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
XXXIX
WM. SHERMAN & CO.
MAN'UFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS & 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 SUPERIOR MAZE.
ALWAYS ly STOSE, A ZARGE ASSOBTMEXT OF
SOLE LEA.TErER TRTJIN'KS,
LADIES' FEENCH TRAVELING TEUNKS, VALISES AND SACKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Hos. 412 & 414 SAHSOM STRSBT^
SOUTH-EAST COKXEK OF COMMEKCIAI..
Orders for CUSTOM CLOTHING will receive our most careful and prompt attention.
nilcAUIiIFF « O'DAir,
MSiiiiiii i mium
No. 769 MARKET STREET,
Between Third and Fourth- Streets, near Fourth,
§a:3 i?iaiiSD3§s©Q
STEAMBOAT CABINS, PAKLOR DOORS, PIANO-FORTES AND FURNITURE
POLISHED IN THE MOST PRACTICAL MANNER.
X.B.-FSEXCB POZISHIKG EXECVTEI> IX THE MOST APTSOFED STYLE.
(FORMERLY OF No. 67 FOURTH STREET,)
MIKEB OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
Special attention given to the manufacture of Boys', Misses' and
Children's Boots and Shoes to measure.
xl
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ADELSDORFER BROTHERS,
IMrORTERS OF
FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY,
i
No. 2 Custom House Block, cor. Sansom and Sacramento Sts.
^AN FK. ATVC ISC O.
Ii. PONXON DX: ARGZS,
(Successor to M. LANZENBERG & CO.)
IMPORTER OF
^?
T\
VESTBNCS AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,
HATS, SILK PLUSH HAT AND CAP TRIMMINGS,
62^ BaerameMt© Street, Ban Eramcisc©,
AlVr> HOUSE IP^ PARIS.
F. L. CASTLE.
M. CASTLE
IMPORTERS
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Nos. 213 and 215 Front Street.
^
Paper, Oil Cloth, Window Shades and Furniture
"\7\r.A. 3FLE3 H O XT S E3 ,
American Flags and Regimental Banners constantly on hand and Made to Order.
REllOVKD PROM <'I.AY STKKET AXI> CORIVKR SAHTSOM A1VI» CAT.IFORariA
STRKK'l'S, Ol'rOSITK JVEW^ BAIVK. OP CAHPORSIIA, TO
514 MARKET AND 21 SUTTER STREETS,
k
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
xli
^ @/. (giane.
W. ^. gili^liam.
/ MMelL
CRANE Sc BRIGHAM,
fU
@/nc/ &ealeu In
Nos. 322, 324 AND 326 FRONT STREET, CORNER OF CLAY,
NUDD, LORD & CO.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
9
410 FRONT STREET BLOCK,
SA.ISr B^HA-NCISCO.
AMA. D. SXrikD.
CHA8. S. liOBS.
SDIilS ii©lS:2r^§ 1?©B ^SLIi 2^A®II3"3® ®MS^ DS*
MOET & CHANDON,
BRANDENBURG FRERES,
HENKELL & CO.
R. BRUNINGHAUS, -
Epernay.
Bordeaux,
Mayence-on-the-Rhine.
Nuits.
xlii
AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
C. A. McNUIiTY.
-l5|=lJMi©"l
i
SAN FRANCISCO,
Office, No. 17 and 18 Merchants' Exchange, Third Floor, Battery St.
-< ^ > .
Adjuster of claims of all kinds against the U. S. Customs Department, and Solicitor
for the Remission of Fines, Penalties, Forfeitures, &c.
Represented by an active and reliable business correspondent at Washington, D. C.
Messrs. Macondray & Co.
C. A. Low & Co.
Lazard Freres.
Cross & Co.
Capt. Oliver Eldridge,
Agent P. M. S. S. Co.
I^EFER, TO
Messrs. Alsop & Co. Messrs. Falkner, Bell & Co.
Barron & Co. Koopmanschap & Co.
Parrot & Co. R. Fcuerstein & Co.
Rodgers, Meyer & Co. B. E. Auger, Esq.
Chas. E. McLane, Esq., Morris Speyer, Esq.
Agent "Wells, Fargo & Co.
MCELWEE & AGKERMANNp
Paper-Hangersand Decorators,
No. 236 MOHTGOMHRY STRBBT^
« ^««» >
TOlf ffllil mmi ttlMf L ^E CMfll ETC.
Particular attention paid to Re-Upholstering and Varnishing
aimIm kinds of furniturb.
McElwee's Patent Spring Mattresses Made to Order.
ADVERTISINli DEPARTMENT.
xliii
B. NATHAN & CO.
IMPORTERS, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS IN
BRITANNIA & PLATED WARE,
CUTLERY,
AND
Looking-Glasses,
SOUTHEAST CORNER
SACRAMENTO AND KEARNY STREETS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Particular attention paid to Packing Goods for the
Interior or Coast Trade.
C. "WATERHOUSE, San Francisco.
J. W. LESTER, New York.
liie wi
111
i
AND ALL KINDS OF
Carriage and Wagon Materials,
IVos. SO and 31 [Battery Street,
17 and 19 Seventh Street, between I and J,
S^OR^MENTO.
xliv
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
HEYNSBIANSr 8l CO.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP
SOLE AGENTS FOR
VEUVE, XAVIER, JOTJVIN & GO'S PARIS KD GLOVES.
« » »
OKDEBS KE€£IVE» FOR AUTY I>i:SCRIPTIO»r OF
Manufactured by the San Francisco Pioneer Woolen Factoryi
HIDES AND WOOL BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET RATES.
— < ■» > — .
?>
IMPOKTEKS ASSn JOBBERS OF
"VITood and "Willoinr ITITare^
BRUSHES, TWINE, CORDAGE, ETC.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Nos. 215 and 217 Sacramento Street,
(Between Front and Davis Streets,) SAN FRANCISCO.
JSIT
IBYITOEY,
ESTABLISHED 1]V 184:S.
0BSERVE-—3O YEARS' EXPERIENCE.
IS^ JOSEPH McGregor be^s to announce to Morchants, Captains of
Vessels, and the public generally, that he possesses uneqnaled iacilities for tho
accurate repairing of Chronomktkrs and Watchkb, on more reasonable terms
than those generally charged. Chronometers and SVatches are often in this
conntrj' intrusted to incompetent workmen. J. Mcti.is prepared to readjust and
repair, in first rate style, all Chronometers and fine Watches put into his hands.
FOR SALE. — Chronometers by tho 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 tho world. Give me a trial aud
judge by the result. Charges moderate.
No. 409 Sansom St., under Coso House, San Francisco.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
xlv
WM. T. COLEMAN & CO.
Corner of California and Front Streets,
^^m"^^^.,
m wm&mmn
N'o. 117 Front Street, HSTe^v York.
1 m I
Agents for "Coleman's California Line" of Clippers,
PROM NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO.
MEYER JONASSON.
THOMAS SULLIVAN.
MEYER JONASSON & GO.
V --^
Mo. lO MOMTGOMERY STREET^
FIRST CLOAK STORE FROM MARKET STREET)
San Francisco R. R. Car Factory,
< ■»«»' »
D. MCLEAN & CO.
Manufacturers of
Fourth Street, between Bryant and Brannan,
Carriaffe Work of All Descriptions Repaired at Low Rates.
'^
xlvi
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
HENRY HXJG^EEES,
IMPORTSR OF MEIff'S
-A.2^T3D
DRT GOODS,
Siil$l^l$ for II$ii$o an^ ih$ Isli
Nos. 2 1 8 and 220 BATTERY STREET, 23 GREAT ST. HELENS,
iiiM FiRAU<OIS€<0>.
lu>iysanj!<0)Sfo
C. MEYER.
ISTcy, ao.
M. WURKHEIM.
C. MESYXSR & CO.
IVo. 30 ]MContg-omery Street,
First Cloak Store from Sutter, SAN FR&NCISCO.I
CHARLES TENCE & CO.
IMPORTEnS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STRAW AXD FANCY GOODS,
No. 415 Sacramento Street, between Sansom and Battery,
No. 32 Rue du Faubourg-Poissonniere, Paris.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
xlvii
ALDRICH, MERRILL Sc CO.
.A.3SriD
w^
&^MI^
j\.gejVXs of the
Regular Dispatch Line of Honolulu Packets,
AND CALIFORNIA AND OREGON PACKET LINE.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
Forwarding and Transhipment of Merchandise, Sale of Whalemen's Bills and other Ex-
change, Insurance of Merchandise and Specie under Open Policies,
Supplying Whaleships, Chartering Ships, Etc.
Nos. 204 and 206 CALIFORNIA STREET,
«£OKGi: 8. DASTA.
-fV. B. CODIJS'&TOir.
\lm
PACIFIC
This Company is now prepared to furnish a superior article of
61ue,Neat'sFoot Oil, Curled Hair,
In quantities to suit.
Orders Sent to GEO. S. DANA & Co., at the Factory, Lagoon,
Or to W. H. CODINGTON, 533 Kearny Street,
1Vir.I< RECEIVE PKOMPX ATXEHTTIOaT.
Cash Paid for Cattle Tails, Feet, Long & Short Hair.
1 m >
CAMERON, WHITTIER & CO.
Agents for the Sale of Glue and Neat's Foot Oil,
CORNER FRONT AND PINE STREETS.
xlviii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
TOBIN, DIKON & DAVISSON,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
HOSIERY AND WHITE GOODS,
Pocket Cutlery, Yankee Notions, Etc.
South-west Cor. Sacramento and Battery Streets, Up Stairs,
s.A.3sr FrRA-isroisoo.
'am>
>^m>
mm ©niBiBOKfs & o®.
3.-^ Oa;lidFc>2ri:i.ia, Street,
a-OT
DEALER IX ALL DESCRirXIONS OF
9)
C_A.LIFOm^I^ ^VIIsrES.
Agent for the Gerke Wine, from the Bosquejo Vineyard, Tehama Co., Cal.
— » » >
311^ BATTERY STREET, COJUNER C03IMERCIAL,
(ESTABLISHED 1853.)
No. 208 Battery Street, bet. California and Sacramento,
]VCA.TERIALS FOR BRE^V\^ERS,
SODA MANUFACTURERS AND TANNERS.
Also, Corks and Choice Hops, in Bales and Half Bales,
.A.nd A.scnt ©outti I»a.rlc ]\Ia,lt House.
Orders from any part of the State promptly attended to. Prices given and samples sent if desired, per return Express.
Refers to principal Brewers throughout the State.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
xlix
H. L. SIMON & A. WEILL,
H. W. STEIN,
PA.KIS.
STEIN, SIMON Se CO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, BILLIARD CLOTHS,
HATTERS' AND CAPMAKERS' GOODS,
'^
Nos. 632 and 634 SACRAMENTO STREET,
.A-ITID 631 A-KTID 633 CO Iwfl: I>^ EROI-A-L STREET,
San Francisco.
Agency for tlie CLOTHS, CASSIMIEItES, T'WEEDS, XSto.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
able
l!t^=" ORDERS FOR EUROPEAN GOODS promptly and carefully fiUed, for a reason-
e commission, by our House in Paris, 38 Hue de 1'JfcCJcliiq.u.ier.
J. SCHREIBER,
PULU, CURLED HAIR,
Sole
121
BED LACE, SPRINGS, TWINE, ETC.
Manufacturer of FULLER'S PATENT SPRING BED; The Best in Use; TRY ONE.
& 123 SAHSOM STRBBT^
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
NILiE & DURNXSY,
312 BUSH STREET,
JFIiolesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
y
^iEOior^a^^^i'o^'
^fj
)^^
Corner of Cliestnut and Taylor Streets.
AVlxolesale a^nd. Retail
km
uA. IsT ID
Agent Pacific Coal Mining Company,
126 Sutter Street, between Montgomery and Kearny,
EDWARD W. TIFFT,
I>ealer In all kinds of
m
iMUli/iJli;
ISTo. 513 BUSH STREET,
(Between Dupont and Stockton,)
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
HUGH GALLAGHER,
Nos. 3 CALIFORNIA & 101 MARKET STREETS,
CORNER DRUMM STREET,
Tanks of all Sizes made according to order, Round,
Square or Oval.
Xtepaoklixg of I»rovislons of all kinds promptly attended, to
■witli satisfaction. Particular attention gi-ven to tlxe
repacking of Fisli, and also to tlie manufao-
tixre of Uixtter SLegs.
OOTJ3Sm^~5r OIIIDBRS I>HOI^I=TIL,"5r A.TTB3Srx>EI> TO.
H. P. EAYRS & CO.
I
WHITENERS
B A. S E JSiI E 3Sr a? XJ3SrX)ET«.
^f)i
f)
it
Next to Maguire's Academy of Music,
SAN FRANCISCO.
TRY OUR WHITENING AND TINTING.
lii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ROBERTS, McNISH & GO
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
]
i
M
riim
(LJu
9
ANI> AGENTS FOR THE SALE OP THE
SUPERIOR RDBRER BOOTS
MANUFACTURED BY THE
ALSO, AGENTS FOB THE SALE OF
Hoivard, French & Co'i
CELEBRATED
z\t $ 21$ oAttFonNm zrutr,
S^ISr FE^NCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
liii
'WJ
S. S. DAGGETT, Prest. A. W. KELLOGG, Sec'y.
1 » >
A purely Mutual Company. No Stockholders to share Profits. No Restrictions on
Besidence or Travel. No Extra Premium for Insuring Women. AU PoUcies Non-Forfeit-
able. Tliis is the only Company in which Ten-Year PoUcies are Non-Porfeitable alter
* ^EDdolmenfErtes 'from 10 to 32 per cent, lbss than many of the leading Companies. This difference is
eqtiivalent to a dividend in advance of from 11 to 47 per cent.
M. G. ELMORE, General Agent,
31S MONTGOMERY STREET, SAIV FBA3VCISCO.
FRBSMAiyr <£ IHIcDOIilAIjiD^
D
SCROLL SA.'W-Z'EIIS -A-IsrOD TTXRlSrEIiS,
A.T r>. JL. M:A.CI>ONALr> & CO'S SATW MILL,
CORNER OF MARKE T AND BEALE STREET S, SAN FRANCISCO.
Constantly on hand and made to order, Stair Bails, Posts, Balusters, Etc., Etc.
B. H. FKEEKATi'.
nASOMC TEMPLE, Ko. 5 MOJiTCOJlERl STREET,
FLAO-s, BAJsrnsnBiis, eto., etc.
UDIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, UNDER LINEN, HOSIERY, ZEPHYR,
And Enrnishing' Emporixim.
MASONIC TEMPLE, 5 MONTGOMERY STREET.
liv
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HAItN ESS. BItlDLE, SK:IR,TIIVG,
UPPER & SOLE LEATHEE, lEOCCflS, ROANS, LININGS,
Shoe Findings, Straits and J^eatsfoot Oil, Etc.
DEPOT OF THE BODEGA TANNERY,
yXlAS, THE POST OFFICE, SAN FRANCiaCO.
Lemoine, Jadot, Ogerau, Leven, Su San Corbet, &c., &c.
Koch, Simon, Ogerau, Raichlin, &c., &c.
ALSO, BOOT LEGS, GAITERS, AND SHOE UPPERS.
(FACTOItT E8TABX,ISHED 2JV 1851.)
<3-. xr
♦
"m^
!S>
COFFEE AND SI»IOE STEA3X IMILLS,
o .A. Ij I DF* o n :n" i uflL 3mc xr s a? jsl n. jd ,
Manufactured by a New Process, Warranted Superior.
Nos. 625 & 627 FRONT STREET, NEAR PACIFIC, SAN FRANCISCO.
Every Package bears the Signature of the Manufacturer. Beware of Counterfeits.
Nos. 116 SACRAMENTO & 115 COMMERCIAL STS.
MALLORY, DEMING & CO., PROPRIETORS.
List op Articles.— Baker's Extra, Family Flour, Ex. Superfine Flour, Farina, Rice Flour,
Kye iiour. Rye Meal, Indian Meal, Cracked Wheat, Buckwheat Flour, Buckwheat Groats, Graham
llour, Hominy (large;, Hominy (small). Oat Meal, Oat Groats, Pearl Barley, Split Peas, Ground
Barley and Cracked Com.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Iv
Market and Fremont Streets, San Francisco.
KITTREDGE & LEAVITT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
<3Ji
WROUGHT IRON GIRDERS,
BANK VAULTS, PRISON CELLS, BALCONIES,
BUKGLA-Pt-mOOF'
BANK VAULT LOCKS
Constantly on hand, a large assortment of
Fire-Proof Doors and Shutters.
J. F. H^K.i:~r.
PILASTERS, BEADS, OASINaS, PANEL WORK, BASE MOLDINGS,
And every description of Inside Finish. BRACKET and SCROI^r. SAWIIVG.
Ana «^"^j^;^"'^ooi> XCTRSriKO', in all its branches, done with dispatch.
ItllliLEK & HAL.EY, Proprietors,
29, 31 & 33 Fremont St., near Market, San Francisco, Oal.
1^-
COUNTRY ORDETRS PROMPTLY ATTEN-PER TO.
JB'lrst I»reini\im A.Tvard.ecl"Pa.ir of JMEeclisixiiics' Iixstltute, 1S65.
ESTABLISHE P IN 1 8 5 0.
STZSAIYE GOFFJSE: A SPICH DUILLiS^
MANUFAUTUKKR AND DEALER IN
Ar-VTAYS 03ff HAW©,
ROAST AND GROUND COFFEE AND SPICES OF ALL KINDS,
if@. "^m SAWiO)M s^ma®.^. ©©mir®m q>w m^^Wt
Between Jackson and Pacific Streets. SAN FRANCISCO.
Ivi SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
C. K.AX,ST03r. C. -WJEX.I.S.
C. RAIiSTON & CO.
PRODUCE Ai COHffiSSION HERCHMTS,
Dealers in all kinds of Country Produce,
333 TV^^SHIN^&TOISr STREET,
GEORGE MORROW ^ CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
m
AND FEED OF ALL KINDS,
21 CLAY STREET and 28 COMMERCIAL STREET,
Between Dramm and East Streets, gjJ^Tgf S'lgAM^E^SDj ©Mio
. »■»
Consignments Solicited. Orders from the Country promptly attended to.
ISA^C E. I»AVIS. HEUTRY C01FJE:r.Ii.
MAMUFtCTURERS, AND DEALERS IN
SANTA CRUZ LillYEE,
CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, MONTEREY SAND, LATH NAILS,
Corner Front and Washington Streets, San Francisco.
SEED AND PLANT WAREHOUSE.
J. IE*. STVEIEITVEJTr Ac OO.
400 AIVr> 411 DiiLVIS STItEET, SAIST FRAIVCISCO.
ALL KIND8 OF
Garden, Field, Flower, Fruit & Tree Seeds, etc.
For Sale at the Lowest Prices. A liberal discount to the Trade.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ivii
PIN^ET & FOTJCA.TJI.T,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEPOT, Nos. 14 & 16 FREMONT STREET,
HTEXT TO XREADWSliX. <fe CO.
ci>«^^0£t ^c^^^^ii^i:^^^
JAMES R. DOTImE,
DEALER IN
TqWd
PACIFIC COAIi YARD,
413 AND 415 PACIFIC STREET,
BETWEEN SANSOM AND MONTGOMERY.
°'=^
DR. FONDA'S
PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED
ONTCOIEEY STEEET,
OPPOSITE WELLS, FARGO H GO'S EXPRESS OFFICE.
Iviii SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
COX & NICHOLS,
316 WASHINGTON AND 317 AND 319 OREGON STS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Leather, Hides, Oils and Tallow,
Aari> ]>£A.I.KR8 XTB
TANNERS' TOOLS AND MATERIALS.
'J
SANTA CRUZ HARNESS, SKIRTIN& AND SOLE LEATHER;
SAIff FRAIffGISGO.
JAMES "W. COX, A. C. NICHOLS.
Late Cox, Willcutt & Co.
9
IMPORTER OF
PI& IRON, CHINA WARE, FRENCH WINES, CHICKORY, k!
E. Lagarde & Co.'s Cognac Brandies,
C. Chatelain De Montigny & Co.'s Champagne,
L. Jayet & Co.'s Cordials,
J. Fiton's French Preserves.
OPPENHEIMER 85 BROTHEE,
im PORTERS OF
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC
m^ES, I^JEA^TCHES, ETC.
Iffo. 311 Clay Street^ San Francisco.
« »»» »
OPPENHEIMEK <t BROTHER receive regular shipments of Havana Cigars, selected for tliis mnrliet by theli
agent in Havana. They also receive regular shipments of Havana and Seed Leaf Tobacco.
r
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
lix
THE PACIFC IRON WORKS,
lElST
isxxiesTD xi>a" isso.
E3J[KU^VCI1VG
3F" o "O" 3Nr 13JPL ^sr ^
MACHINE, BOILER, FORGING AND SMITHING,
PATTERN AND WOOD WORK DEPART)IENTS, DRAWING AND LIBRARY ROOMS, &c.
GODDARD & CO., PROPRIETORS.
IRA p. RANKIS.
ALBEKT P. BRAYTON.
A. C. AUSTIN.
The«e worlcs have now hoen in successful operation for the past sixteen years. From a comparatively small
:;inniiicin the vear 1850, its increasing patronape has eacli year demanded enlar^'cd f;iciimes; until our estal)lish-
i -nt in all its appointmenis, will compare favor.il)ly with that of any similar one in the cimnlry.
'Our pattcrn-i in variety and extent, .ire unsurpassed: embracing the latest iniprovenientH in all classes of ma-
'iierv adapted to use on this coast. Our several denartincnis are well equipped with sliilltul workmen, and elhcient
-l = - "enabling us to execute all orders intrusted to us rromptlv, and in the most workmanlike manner. W itli ample
f icilities for doing work, as also for procuring our suoplies from tirst hands, we arc enabled to give our customera flrsl-
class maclilnery at prices frequently pai»' for inferior work, 'i he most skillful designing and engineering talent, apply-
ing to the various branches of mech.inical work, constantly at the service i.f our ctistomcrs. , ., .
We would call particular attention to the fact, that we have secured the exclusive right of manufacture for this
coast of the celebrated Hartfokd 1-.sgink, which is conceded to be the most economical and perfect working engine
nuw in use. Orders for all classe-s of ilachinery. Castings, or Boiler Work promptly executed at the most rca-sonable
" ^*' Particular attention given to Steamboat and Steamship Work. Mining and Hoisting Machinery of the most ap-
proved construction.
First and Fremont Sts., Between Mission and Howard,
^wCiuSSr 5:3^ 112. «^^ SS' C^ 12 ^ CSi Cc> o
k
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
S. S. DYES.
I>. ROKOHl,.
ai. BITXJLEK.
mm, Mmmi 4 iiTLEi
9
GEISTER A.L
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Salesroom, Cor. Montgomery and Pine Sts.
Goods of every descriptioii received on Consignment, for eitlier Public or Private Sale.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PURCHASED.
Parties declining Housekeeping will find it to their advantage to call upon us before making
any disposition of their effects. Goods at Private Sale, at Auction Prices. Regular Sale
Days for Household Furniture, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, at Salesroom.
Sales held at Dwellings when required. Prompt returns made for all Sales.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Consignments.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE.
All Bills Payable in United States Gold Coin.
©tra.tm:a^n &d CO
506 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR SANSOM,
S -A. nsr F 3R -A. IsT O I s o o.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STATIONER Y AND CHEAP PU BUCATIONS.
NOTICE— All Miscellaneous Orders outside our Regular Business, attended to with
promptness and dispatch, without charge.
OF
MILITARY. NAVY GOODS,
AND EMBSOtOERlEe OF EVEBY OE80RIPTI0K.
Banners, Silk and Bunting Flags,
Together -nith all other Articles for
MILITARY AND CIVIC PROCESSIONS.
nrORCBOSS Jk CO.
Masonic Temple, 5 Montgomery Street.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
bd
J. K. FRIOR,
Importer and Dealer in all kinds of
730 IHIontgomery Street^
NEAR JACKSON STREET, 0pp. Metropolitan Theater,
Fancy and Plain Wash Basins,
SILVER PLATED COCKS, BATH TUBS, SHEET ZINC,
SHEET LEAD. LEAD PIPE,
GALVAOTZED 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,
COPPEa BOILERS, ETC.
Gas and Steam Fitting and Plumbing in all its Branches.
Agent Empire State Gas Machine,
For supplying Dwellings, Stores, Factories, and public Buildings. The Empire State Gas Machine
is the most simple and effective means known for producing gas without heat. The gas produced
is equal to the best known illuminating gas. It renders it easy for persons living remote from
street gas pipes to enjoy the luxury of a pure gas light, at a comparatively small cost, and with
little trouble.
Ixii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
VERDIER, KAINDLER, SCELLIER & CO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
i
^WH;OLESj*.1L.E JLIVD KETJLIIL,.
No. 633 CLAY STREET, BETWEEN MONTGOMERY AND KEARNY,
S&N FR&NCISCO.
PARIS No. 5 Rue de Conservatoire.
LOOAN & CO.
623 Clay St., bet. Montgomery & Eearny,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
aw
m^j^w.'.
Jl\f^?>\
BERLIN ZEPHYR WOOLS,
Esilbroideries, Patteras, GaaTaSj,
EMBEOIDERING FLOSS AND TWIST,
And all other articles for Needlework at Wholesale and Retail.
I
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Ixiii
SA!IIIT£1. C. GRA-r,
San Francisco
GRAY, JONES & 00.
r>EI»OT OF THE
f
TH..A.X>'Ei
^ E.J0NES&C9 /
IMC .^ XI.
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
'b4^
No. 418 Battery Street, San Francisco,
JABCES SMCUABTCE.
JOBSr SPRUAATCE.
C. C. CHAP91AS'.
J. & J. SPRUANCE,
STJCCESSOHS TO J. C. HOU^N & CO.
Importers and Wliolesale Dealers in
W
k
?
No. 415 FRONT STREET,
Ixiv SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Sdfidgs aid L^ai S$$i$t j.
Incorporated July 23d, 1857*
OFFICE, NO. 619 CLAY STREET,
Between Montgomery and Kearny Streets.
PEEeiDEST, VtCE-PRE«tDENT,
S« W* Burr. Benj. D. Dean.^
-5^7?/. 0. Devoe, R. J. Tiffany, T. L. Rutherford,
Isaac Hyde, Annis Merrill, H. L. King,
Wm. Bosivorth, J. W. Cudworth, J. M. Shotwell.
Auditor, Surveyor, Cashier,
JAMES 0. DEAN. BENJ. 0. DEVOE. C.W.CARMANY.
GEO. C. SHREVE. L. THOMPSON.
GEO. C. SHREVE Sc CO.
xjsa:-s>oTi.T:ETi& of
W&f IMIip JiVliif ,
SILVER WARE, &C.
Iffo. 525 BIOnrTGOiaXSRY STREET^
133 .^^. ssr xs^ oa .^i. ssr ca a ^ ca cej,.
Watches carefully Repaired by experienced Workmen at
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
Ixv
C. HOI.BROOK,
C. MERRII^L
"■I
A. SIERRII.r^.
a. F. MERRIl.I'-
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
^9
SHEET IROlSr,
Lead and Iron Pipe, Pumps, Zinc, Wire,
TINNERS' STOCK, TOOLS AND MACHINES.
MANUFACTURERS OF
iiif m
13 £ 15 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
176 AND 178 J STREET, SACRAMENTO, CAL.
AND
Miiinss" s'i?iBisii'i?9 Aws'i?ns5'9 ^mwA'i^AQ
McCain,
CI iSfllF
L llnE
Importers and Jobbers of
POEEIGN AND DOMESTIC
I
«^^
^-B^ ^K'^ '^vKlB J^Bdl J^vS]
HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, BLANKETS, &c.
109 & 111 Pins STREIBT^
(Between Front and Battery) M^M IFMc^MOS^© ©a
Ixvi
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
N. E- Cor. California and Webb Sts.
President,
Vice-President,
CHARLES PACE,
GEORGE C. POTTER,
Cashier and Secretary,
OFFICER,© t
JAMES DE FREMERY.
ALBERT MILLER.
mRECTOPtS :
WASH'N BARTLETT, R. B. SWAIN,
C. ADOLPHE LOW, EDWARD P. FLINT.
THOS. P. BEVANS,
JOHN ARCHBALB.
See General Review for a JsTotice of the Operations of this Institution.
FRENCH & GERMAN"
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
9
TOYS, BEADS,
AND MANCFACTCRERS OF
CANE AND WILLOW CHAIRS, LADIES' WORK STANDS, ETC.
CORNER SANSON AND SACRAMENTO STREETS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISINa DEPARTMENT.
Ixvii
No. 628 Commercial & 637 Clay Sts,
. MEUSSDORFFER & BRO.
IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HATTERS!' PLUSHES,
FURS, TRIMMINGS, TOOLS,
And everything requisite for the manufacture of HATS.
Our long experience in San Francisco, ajicl extensive connections in
Europe and the East, enable us to he in constant receipt of the choicest
qualities in Latest Styles.
Our Stock is the largest and most select, and our facilities superior
to any other House on this Coast.
Dealers who huy on short time, or for Cash, will find it greatly to
their advantage to favor us with a Call at 628 COMMERCIAL STREET,
extending through to 637 Clay Street, San Francisco.
JVos. 635 & 637 COMMERCIAL STREET, - SAN FRANCISCO.
No. 125 J STREET, .... SACRAMENTO.
CORNER D & SECOND STREETS, - - MARYSVILLE.
No. 73 FRONT STREET, .... PORTLAND, 0.
Ixviii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
JOS. TII^DE^ir.
H. I^. BR££».
(SUCCESS0E3 TO JOHN PERET, JR.)
Corner Leidesdorff,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Bonds, Mining Stocks, and Government Securities, bouglit and sold
in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.
STATi. aOMTY AKD (SITY BOIDE BQBdET AKD EdLD,
Messrs. MACONDRAY & CO. Messrs JOHN SIME &. CO. Messrs. E. CODMAN & CO., Boston.
" WM. T. COLEMAN .t CO. " TREADWELL <fc CO. " F. SKINNER <fc CO.,
Messrs. EUGENE KELLY & CO., New York.
CEO- W. TYLER,
Stt0«iiei at Saw,
No. 11 COURT BLOCK,
SAN FRANCISCO.
WOOD & PUTNAM,
Attoriejs ni Coiselors at Lai,
7J9 MOSTGOiHERY street, neat Jackson,
(U. S. Land Office Building, Boom 13,)
SAN PKANCISCO.
JOS. M. WOOD.
8T1LLMAN N. Pi:TNAM.
FKAWK.!.!* E. FEI^XO:^.
JASIES M. TA'Tl.OK.
imxtp m^ €mm\m at f ato,
No. 636 CL^Y STREET,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixix
K\ri
IMrORTERS AND DEALERS IN
'CD
K
ALSO,
REFINERS AND PACKERS OF
California Petroleum and Lubricating Oil.
1 ^ »
We call the special attention of Engineers, Millwrights, and the trade generally,
to the superior quality of MACHINE OIL which we are now manufacturing, and
which we warrant to excel all other Lubricating Oils, and for sale at lower rates.
WiklE^IS©W§lp gJkfflFIIa^ mD'DHa AMID ©WH^l §
121^ 123 and 125 California Street^
H. En Cror. Chestnut and Taylor Sts«
SAN FRANCISCO.
1
\HI
113
Iff
11 1
Pfl
1
ii
Pine Street, bet. Battery and Front,
Si^DS" FRANCISCO.
Spaulding's Patent False Teeth in-
serted in Circular Saws.
Saw Teeth fitted, tempered ready for use.
I would particularly call attention to my
Patent Saw Gummer, for small Circular and
Crosscut Saws, safer, more simple and supe-
rior to any article of the kind ever before
used; it requires no press, but can be used
with a hammer, on an anvil or a block.
Ixx
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
CO
Q3
"e5
CO
CO
CO .S± C/3
CO OO LLJ
i£-i>
s^":?^
^--fs
^ .-S -/''^
€13
OS
CO
I'.'l
GO CO,
^ CD
^ cT "^
^O X^ CO
S 1: ^
CD g CO
s — ^
Analysis of the Napa Soda Springs, by Dr. L. Lanszweert, Practical Chemist, San Francisco.
Made May, 1856:
TEMPERATURE FAHR
RESIDUUM FROM EVAPORATIOJIT, IN A QUARTER OAr,r.Oir, OR8.
08
.17 19
BICARBONATE OF 80I>A 3 88
CARBI».%'ATE OF MAO.VESIA. « &»
CARBOJV ATE OF LIME 8 7»
CHUoKiue OF soMiUM 1 ao
8UBCARBOXATE OF IROnr... 196
SUI-PHATE OF SODA O 40
SI UIOEOUS ACID O IT
Al.UMIKA O 15
UOSS O 6S
We, the undersigned, Physicians practicing in the City of San Francisco, have examined the
result of the analysis made by Dr. L. Lanszweert, Practical Chemist, of the water from the Napa
Soda Spring of Napa. The' water, according to this examination, possesses Aperient, Antacid and
Tonic Properties, which cannot fail to be very beneficial in the treatment of Chronic Diseases, and
affording a pleasant, healthful and invigorating beverage.
H. M. GRAY, M.D..
ARTHUR B. STOUT, M.D.,
CHARLES BERTODY, M.D.,
J. P. WHITNEY. M.D.,
A. F. SA"WYER, M.D.,
■WILLIAM O. AYRES, M.D.
Steamers, Hotels, Saloons and Families will be promptly served on leaving orders at the Napa
Soda OflSce, No. 232 Bush Street, opposite Occidental Hotel, San Francisco.
DOCTOR J. H. WOOD, PROPRIETOR.
F. ORA<;i£R.
O. BOSriTEY, aR.
C. B. HEA1,».
GRACIBR^ HEALD A GO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WiiiWiii'i mmm liii my&
Patent Clothes Rack, Rosewood Faucets, Corking Machines, Bungs, Wine, Tap, Pork,
Butter and Deck Plugs, Flag Sticks, Hard and Soft Wood Dov^els, Broom, Pick
and Sledge Handles, Neck Yokes, Spokes, Single and Double Trees,
Locust and Oregon Pine, Ship Tree Nails Turned to Order. Also,
Ceiling and Tree Nail Wedges Sawed. Scroll Sawing, &c.
Particular attention paid to fitting up and repairing Agricultural and Mill Machinery. Job Turning of all
kinds done. Damaged Hardware repolished, &c. Orders from the city and country solicited, promptly at-
tended to, and warranted as ordered.
No. 31 FREMONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
Ixxi
A. W.MICIIELS, Jsan Francisco.
WE. FlCI£I»r.A.WI>i:R,
1,01:1s ai. aficHELs,
New York.
MICHELS, FRIEDLANDER & GO.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS,
EiiffliiiHi, BiiMSii iiB mm mm
WHITE GOODS,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's, Misses', Children's and Boys' Hose
and Half Hose, Cotton and Wool,
WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
BOYS' & YOUTHS' FURNISHING GOODS & YANKEE NOTIONS.
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF THE
Improved. Y'oke ^\.ixiei*icaii Sliir-t.
FACTORY, TROY, N. Y.
417 SACRAMENTO STREET, BETWEEN SANSOM & BATTERY.
THE GUARDIAN MUTUAL
OF ]SrEA\^ YORK.
All the Profits divided equitably among the Policy-Holders.
Annual Dividends after Next Distribution.
Non-Forfeiture System applied liberally to all Policies,
« *«» >
JAMES B. fiABNISS, C^ENEBAL A6ENT,
526 WASHINGTON STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Ixxii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
II SS!
m^wmfwl^^'w
SPRECKELS & CO., Proprietors.
I
GO
756 & 758 HOWARD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
This Establishment has been enlarged for the third time during the past season, and now pos-
sesses facilities unsurpassed by any competition for the production of
SUPERIOR CRESAIin AlalS^
To supply the increasing demands of the Public.
JVnLtiS & EVA-NS,
I JO
i
No. 587 Market St., opp. Occidental Market, San Francisco.
Constantly on hand Milk Wagons, Light Express, Thoroughbrace and Lumber Gears, Extra Poles, Extra
Whiflietrees and Lead Bars.
n. J. Mii^i^s.
c. ,j. 9i.ir.i^a.
IVIMC. EVAKS.
J. LOWENHELM.
IIEUMAN LOEWV.
Importers and Commission Merchants,
Iffo. 421 BATTBRY STRECT,
Up Stairs,
^ASf f ]ElilF€2S<0€)o
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Ixxiii
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
109 MONTGOMERY STREET,
Between Bush and Sutter, opposite south end of Occidental Hotel,
EF" I>K. LIB HEY devotes his exclusive attention to the practice of DEXTISTKY. He will not make
elab\5nite pretensions to anv mysterious claims, made by many in the Profession, but flatters himself that a constant
and extensive practice of twentj- years, with due attention to all improvements extant, will capacitate him to compete
""'"XEETH adapted "in any STYLE or on any BASE desired-GOLD. SILVER. PLATINUM, or VULCANITE [now
much in vocuel. Teeth plugged substantiallv, with all popular materials. Teeth extracted, with or without anaes-
thetic agencies. |@^ All Professional Services— Medical, Surgical, or Mechanical— insured to give satisfaction.
AND
SOCIETY HALLS
FURNISHED & DECORATED.
GHAS. M. PlaUM^
IMPORTER OF
AND
Decorative Paper Hanging Establishment,
No. 22 MONTGOMERY ST., NEAR MARKET.
» » »
OIL CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, SHADES, MATTING,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
Plain and Decorative Upholstery "Work in aU its Branches.
Hair and Spring Mattresses made to order and repaired.
OI>I> FELLOAVS OFFICIAL. OROAIV,
A Literary Journal of Sixteen Pages, published Weekly at
No. 2 ODD FELLOWS HALL, SAN FRANCISCO, GAL.
Indorsed hy the R. W. Grand Encampment exercising Jurisdiction of
the entire Pacific Coast, the R. W. Grand Lodge of California, the R.
W. Grand Lodge of Oregon, the R. W. Grand Lodge of Jfevada,
and the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the United States.
A. S. ROSENBAUM & CO.
IMPORTERS OF
TOB-A.OCO, ETO,
GOR. GlaAY & BATTBRY STS.
S5 -A.Krr) S7 CEID-A-I?. STREET, KTE-W"
TSTOHIC.
Ixxiv
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
MARSH, PILSBURY & CO
IMPORTERS OF
N. E. Corner Front and Pine Streets, San Francisco, Cal.
-A-o-Eisrxs ron
New Bedford Copper Go's Sheet and Bolt Copper,
Morse's Patent Tavist Drills,
American Brass Tube Co's Seamless Tubes.
MACHIHISTS^ AHO TIHHERS^ STOCK AHD TOOLS.
Anvils, Vises, . Files, JVuts, Bolts and Washers.
AXLES S- SPRIJfGS, Axes, Shovels, Sledges, Piclcs,
Axe, Pick and Powder and Fuse, Copper Rivets and Burrs,
Sledge Handles, Lace Leather, Rubber Sf Leather Belting,
Rubber Hose, LROJf PLPE, BLACK and GAL VAKLZEB.
SNOW & ROOS,
DEPOT OF GOTJPIL & 00.1
Importers, Wholesale and Jtetail Dealers in
m
PLAIN AND COLORED
LITHOGEAPHS, OIL PAINTINGS
ARTISTS' MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, &c
9
AI^JL PAXTEKSrs ADTD STlfI.ES OF
OTAL FEAMie, EQSIWQOD Am O.ILT MQBLDffieS,
Manufacturers of Gold and Carved Frames of every Variety and Style.
Orders from the Country solicited, and promptly attended to.
Nos. 528 SANSOM and 427 WASHINGTON STREETS,
;3io M:orsrTG^OM:ER."ir sti^eet.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxv
JOHN BRAY & 00.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
(^1
4SI
BHUSHES, BLOCKING, ETC.
Boot and Shoe Machinery,
TANNERS' AND CURRIERS' TOOLS, ETC., ETC.
416 BATTERY, COR. MERCHANT STREET,
s
PIONEER WOOLEN
RY,
3LOC.A.TEID -A.T
Black Pointy San Francisco^ Gal.
MAXUFACTOKX OP AI.I. cr.ASSES OF
fl* «»■> ?I"' ^i"
052
Ctt3
Jb ^?^ ^^^^ QWi> qI^
^^b
5
Such, as Blankets, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Flannels,
Overshirts, Teamsters' Shirts, Firemen's Shirts,
Undershirts and Drawers, Sluice Blankets, &c.
DEPOT AND OFFIOE-316 SACRAMENTO STREET.
A. BLOCK, M:A.]VAGER..
Ixx
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
<r. ISAAC.
H. BOniXSCII£CK.
IMPORTERS OF
PLAYING CARDS, BLANK BOOKS, WRITING AND WRAPPING PAPERS,
PAPER BAGS, ETC., ETC.
Corner Merchant, SiiSir iFIBii^^3§DDj, (QMi^
A 'Large Assortment of Essences and Oils, for Liqnors, and Liquor Labels constantly on hand.
E. T. DUDI.ET'.
DUBLET & GERHARDY,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
C. OERHASnT.
f^
AND
^ No. 404 Battery Street^
^^ BUILDING CORNER OF CLAY,
C2P
•JT^ ^xfW'TUirr m\jp ^V^\p pwof \TO\[^vyr\
WH. A. STEELE.
EDWARD GALPEN.
EDWARD GALPEN & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
I
m
Mim^ mm mmmti^ §^^A
MANUFACTORY, MARKET ST., OPPOSITE BATTERY,
Salesroom, Sansom St., Cosmopolitan Hotel BHiIding,
s-A-isr Fi?.-A.isroi soo
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Ixxvii
Pr. H. ROSENBAUM & CO.
IMPORTEK© OF
iVGElVTS FOR
CHANCE'S WHITE CRYSTAL SHEET, STAINED, ORNAMENTAL,
AND ALL KINDS OF
Bough Plate for Sidewalks, German Looking Glass Plates,
Framed Looking Glasses of all Sizes.
SOLE AOENXS FOR AUG. IVYSSEIVS &: CO.'S
AND 423 BATTERY STREET, NEAR MERCHANT,
21
SiiSf lFEiLlf-€2^€€)
jr«
I.IP jflL T* 3ES
Ixxviii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
C. S. COlalallffS & GO.
Wo. 603 TaONTOrOIflERY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO,
And 42 and 44 Nassau Street, New York.
« ^ > .
Argents on the I»a,ciflc Coast lor tlie
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES,
Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watch Makers' Tools and Materials, Spectacles, Clocks, &c.
MANUFACTURERS OF
California Gold Jewelry and Washoe Silver Jewelry.
Buying our Goods diiecUy fnim the Manufacturers, FOR CASH, we can sell at
prices that defy competition, and for less than any other House in San Francisco.
Terms, exclusively Cash. Goods sent by Express to any part of the
State, with bill for collection on deliverj'.
WATCHES REPAIRED BY THE BEST WORKMEN, AT NEWFORK PRICES.
A&£]¥TS FOK SfORTOaT'S COLO JPEIfS.
mihh MMi muM fm
jfik <S- 3E5 3CV O "5r ^
No. 428 CALIFOENIA STREET.
Notice is hereby given that Arrangements have been entered into between the
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY
PACIFIC MAIL 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 l)e sent across
the Isthmus, and embarked on the Ships of the R. M. S. P. Co. For par-
ticulars as to through rate of freight, apply to the undersigned.
Arrangements can be made for the shipment of Gold and Silver Ores from Aspinwall by the
Company's Steamers, on favorable terms.
The steamships of the R. M. S. P. Co. depart from Aspinwall to the West Indies and Southamp-
ton on the 6th (7th when there are 30 days in the previous month) and 22d of each month.
Passages can be secured on application to the undersigned, who will give any further particulars
that may be required about the Company's business.
TT. L. BOOItER.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxix
TOL ^ ]sr D
SAN FRANCISCO, CAI«.
1 ^ >
The annual Course of Lectures of this Institution commences on the first Monday of June, and continues
four months.
During the regular term, the students will have an opportunity of visiting the various hospitals of the city,
under circumstances which will enable them to observe medical and surgical treatment, to listen to clinical
teaching, and make records of the progressive development of diseases, with the results of Medicine and
Hvgiene. The Faculty desire to call attention to the following local advantages :
ist. There is no climate, perhaps, in the world, which has a more invigorating effect upon persons coming
from the interior of our States and Territories, thereby qualifying the votaries of study with essential health
and inspiration. 2d. No city of the same population has more ample hospital facilities, or greater opportuni-
ties for organizing and maintaining the very best elements of clinical teaching. 3d. The singular characteris-
tics of our climate are such, that every branch of Medical Study can be prosecuted during the entire year. In
i winter or summer, dissections can be made without detriment to the health of the student.
Fees and Regulations.
The aggregate Fees of the Professors for a full term $130 00
The Matriculation Fee (this fee is paid but once) 5 00
The Graduation Fee 40 00
The Demonstrator's Ticket 10 00
JtEQVIREMEyXS FOR GRAnXTATlON.
1st. The candidate must be 21 years of age.
2d. He must have attended two full Courses of Medical Lectures, one of which must have been delivered in
this Institution.
3d. He must have attended a Course of Practical Anatomy in the dissecting room.
4th. The candidate must have studied Medicine for three' years (the terms of attending Lectures included)
under the direction of a respectable medical practitioner.
5th. He must write a Medical Thesis, and submit the same to the Faculty two weeks prior to the commence-
ment.
Graduates from other Medical Colleges, in good standing, are required to Matriculate only.
BOAnDixa.
students can obtain good Board in the city, at prices varying from five to ten doUars per week.
Application for further information may be addressed to the Dean.
Board of Trustees.
J. B. FELTOIV, President. IRA I». KAT^fltlX, Secretary.
Gov. F. F. Low,
Lieut. Gov. T. N. Machin,
Hon. Milton 5>. Latham,
Hon. Stephen .T. Field,
Hon. George Fearce,
Ira P. Rankin, Esq.,
John O. Earl, Esq.,
James P. Whitney, M.D.,
J. B. Fclton, Esq".,
Sam'l J. Bridire. Esq.,
Lloyd Tevis, Esq.,
Wm. Bianding, Esq.,
Jno. Sime, Esq.,
A. J. Bowie, M.D.
E. J. Pringle, Esq.,
A. Hollub, Esq.,
Tho*. H. Selbv, Esq.,
Ex-Gov. P. H. Burnett,
Ex-Gov. John G. Downev,
Hon. II. P. Coon,
Hon. Frank McCoppin,
Andrew Giassell, Esq.,
Medical Faculty.
H. H. TOLAND, M.D., President, Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery; JAMES
BLAIvE, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children ; L. C. LANE,
M.D., Professor of Anatomy; CAMPBELL SHORB, M.D., Professor of Physiology ; J. F.
MORSE, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Diagnosis ; THOS. BENNETT, M.D., Pro-
fessor of Principles and Practice of Medicine; HENRY GIBBONS, M.D., Professor of Materia
Medica ; THOMAS PRICE, M.D., Professor of Chemistry.
THOMAS BENNETT, M.D., Dean of Faculty.
Ixxx
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
MATHEMATICAL
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. 420 MONTGOMERY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
p
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxxi
S/2
C/2
c/a
==LA=4.\.vs>-5j».Kv;AA'MJiia'
Nos. 211, 213, 215, 217, 219, 221, 223 and 225 Market Street,
Between Beale and Main, SAN FRANCISCO.
HOBBS, GILMORE & CO.
3Ia.iiixt'actixx'ers of
BEE HIVES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER.
THOS. N. CAZNEAU,
taiiCB Mm & Aister of Marine Losses aid Aferaps.
1 m t
MARITIME AND ALL COMMERCIAL WRITINGS AND DOCUMENTS DRAWN,
Consultations upon all Insurance and Maritime Subjects.
OFFICE— 321 CALIFORNIA STREET, near Sansom,
Ixxxii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
HAYWAR© & COLEIttAX,
IMPORTERS AND REFINERS OP
-A.isrr>
CONSISTING OF
Kerosene, Lard, Sperm, Elephant, Polar, Tanners',
Jfeatsfoot, Boiled and Raw Linseed,
Castor and China JVut.
■ ■ — < »«^ »
Note -Wo would specially call the attention of Mill Owners and Engineers to our superior PARAFFINE
OIL. winch wPmanutacture from the California Petroleum. This Oil will not gum Machinery thorouchlv
cleaned and lubricated with it will not heat, and after remaining at rest, can be staXd wrhout cfean?ng off
I.AMPS A.Nn I.AIHP STOCK. An elegant and complete assortment on hand.
Also, Agents for the Sale of the
BLASTING
414 FRONT STREET,
POWDER.
SAN FRANCISCO.
ViriLiSON iSc BVANS
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
GUNS, RIFLES AND GUN MATERIALS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Also. Importers of English and American Fishing Tackle, made expressly for the Waters
oi the Pacific Coast.
^r.2l'^l'^\':^lf.':^^^'^r^\Trr^.^^^^^ rrom the Manufacturers, we are
English, French and Belgian Sliot Guns of every quality. Henry Rifles, Plain and Fancy.
Spencer's Rifles, Plain and Fancy. Sharp's, Ballard's, Coil's and Wesson's Rifles, Plain
and Fancy. Colt's, Smith & Wesson's and Remington's Revolvers, Plain and
Fancy. Derringer's Celebrated Pocket and Holster Sizes. Dixon's Shot
Pouches and Powder Flasks, and Sporting Apparatus, of all kinds and
at the lowest po.ssiblc prices. Henry's, Spencer's and Smith &
Wesson's Cartridges, and every description of Breech Loading
Ammunition. Eley's Caps. Wads & Wire Cartridge.
EOaEES' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET CUTLERY AND BOWIE KNIVES, WAERANTED GENUINE.
R.tles and Shot Ouns made to order, and repairing in all its branches done by competent
workmen, which we guarantee to give satisfaction.
OUR ESTABLISHMENT IS 513 CLAY STREET
Between Montgomery and Sansom Streets, South Side '
_^_^_ J. R. EVANS.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxxiil
BLAKE ^ CO.
624 MOWTGOMERV ST.
We have added to our Stock a Jtich and Com-
plete Jissortment of
STANDARD REGULATION
ARMYS.NAYYGOOBS,
Swords, Sashes,
Bolts, Epaulettes,
Shoulder Straps, Sword Knots,
Spurs, Flags,
leathers. Laces,
EMBROIDERIES OF ALL KINDS,
Hats, Caps, Chapeaux and Trimmings
MADE TO ORDER.
IMPORTER AND SOLE AGENT rOR
IT,
Eugene Clicquot's Grand Yin de Champa^e
Yin Imperial de Cliamp,
Clir. Lanteren's Rhine and Moselle Wines,
Sparkliu? Moselle and Muscatel,
F. Moppert's Buiffundy Wines, Cliambertin,
Cliablis, &c.
Alfred de Luze's Bordeaux Claret and Sautemes. Chateau
Aiirea °^ chateau Latour. Chateau louen, &c,
Theodore DefFez's Medoc Wines and Sautemes.
Ixxxiv
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
R. G. SNEATH,
WHOLESALE GROCER
No. 408 FEONT STREET,
a-xi. F"i*£ti3.oisoo.
-«-~»»— >-
BI^.A.l>Tai3:ES
O^cs^Df^aasilSicilg CE^LS^^c^^caiiSio
O F
BUSINESS AND COMMERCE,
Market Street, near Fourth, San Francisco,
And Corner Front and Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon.
THE FAVORITE COLLEGE ON THE PACIFIC.
The Course of Study combines THEORY and PRACTICE, and is indorsed by the
most eminent Financiers and Business Men of the Nation.
The advantages offered for a thorougli
Are unsurpassed. Its Graduates are skillful and finished Accountants, who secure the most
lucrative situations. The School is conducted on the plan of the best "Business
Colleges" in the Atlantic States and Europe. The Course of Study
embraces all the branches of a Commercial Education.
Tuition for* Fixll Business Course, J^^O.
For further particulars, call at the College or address
M. K. LAUDENSLAGER,. President,
®an Francisco, Oal.
Or, H. M:. r>eFJE«,AIVCE, Secretary,
Portland, Oregon.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxxv
TRADE MARK.
y^^h^ ^tjiiZ^oidm
ELECTKO-SILICOM, OK MAGK BKILLIAMT,
DIRECT FROM NATURE'S LABORATORY.
PUT UP BY THE ELECTRO-SILICON COMPANY.
Sole .Argents, San Francisco, California.
< ^ \
This carious and valuable substance is confidently claimed to be the BEST ARTICLE ever
discovered for cleaning and polishing Gold, Silver and Plated Ware, and all smooth metallic sur-
faces, of whatever description, including Kitchen Utensils, of Tin Copper, Brass, Steel, etc.
The ELECTRO-SILICON is not an artificial preparation, but a natural production, or more
properly a natural deposit-found, like coal, borax and other natural productions, in certain ocali-
ties. The deposit from which the Electro-Silicon Company obtain their supplies— and the only one
of the kind, so far as is known, on this coast-resembles in appearance a hne white clay, or ime-
stone; but, on examination, it is found to consist in fact of ^'''^^ ^^^Y.''^^'^V''''7t^t^^^^^r. A
the shells of Infusoria, distinctly organised and of the most wonderful and beautiful structure A
solution of this remarkable substance in water, when placed in the focus of a powerful microscope
reveals its wonderful character and composition. Countless numbers of distinct organisms, clearly
defined, and of the most curious and beautiful structure, are disclosed to the astonished view ; an
infinite variety of perfectly formed shells appear, mimicking corals corallines and sponge, in their
outlines, all infinitessimal in size, but assuming a length varying from six or seven inches to the
smallest fraction of an inch, under a microscope magmfymg 1000 diameters.
One of the former members of the Electro-Silicon Company conceived the idea, when he first saw
a specimen of the deposit, that it must, from its nature and composition be a much better article
than any in use for the purpose of imparting a brilliant polish to metallic substances. One trial
with gold and silver plate, demonstrated its wonderful power in removing all stain or tarnish and
the tiuly electric swiftness with which it imparted the peculiar luster, so superior to that produced
by any other polishing material, suggested the name of Electro-Sihcon This was adopted thus
retaining, in one word! the name of the substance of which it is composed, and referrmg to the ease
and celeTitv with which its peculiar effects are produced. _ ui„ „„i„„
To Jewellers and Workers in Gold and Silver Plate, the Electro-Silicon is of inestimable value-
the time saved, and the vexation prevented by its use will forever endear its name to all who have
^^Thl foTlowinVc'eScates from well known Jewellers and others, will serve to attest the truth of
these statements :
San Feakcisco, April 23, 1867.
Messrs. "Wm. H. Keith & Co., Agents:
Having tested the qualities of the Electro-Sihcon,
or Magic Brilliant, by actual use, we take pleasure in
saying that we consider it the best article yet discov-
ered For cleaning all polished metallic surlaces, acting,
as its name implies, like magic. It contains no
mercury or other injurious substance, and, what is of
great importance to its use on plated ware, it will not
wear away the plating.
Yours, truly,
GEO. C. SHREVE Ss CO., Jewelers.
San Francisco, June 14, 1867.
Messrs. Wm. H. Kbith & Co., Agents:
We are now ifsing the Electro-Sihcon Polish, ana
find it the best in use. ,
J. W. TUCKER & CO.,
Importers and Manufacturing Jewelers.
San Francisco. June 16, 1867.
Messrs. Wm. H. Keith & Co., Agents:
Sirs: We have experimented in our Factory with
your Electro-Silicon, and pronounce it far superior to
all other preparations for polishing articles of gold
and silver. AVe think it hardly pos.sible that any other
substance can [supersede it in the favor of jewelers,
wlio can appreciate the beautiful luster it imparts to
all goods in their line.
Truly yours,
BARRETT & SHERWOOD, Jewelers
Electro-Silicon Company : . „ . .
Gents ; We have used, with the greatest satisfaction,
your Electro-Silicon or Magic Brilliant, for cleaning
and polishing our gold and silver ware. The superi-
ority of your brilliant polish over any other now in use
is certaiiily surprising, and its advantages are unpar-
alleled, as it contains no acid, mercury, or other sub-
stances injurious to the finest gold and silverware, or
to other metals requiring a brilliant luster. We cheer-
fully recommend this most surprising discovery of the
M. M. BALDWIN & CO., Jewelers.
CARL H. HAIN & CO.,
C. E. COLLINS & CO., "
SAM'L HILL.
Agent of the Florence Sewing Machines.
J. P. LkCOUJST & Co., Stationers,
Cor. Sacramento and Montgomery Streets.
age.
Messrs. Wm. H. Keith & Co., Agents;
In accordance with your request, I have used the
Magic Brilliant in cleaning and polishing my locom<^
tive, and find it superior to anything ever before used
by me, including the Tripoli Polish. The Electro-Sdi-
con does not cake like the Tripoli, but cleans the oil
from brass, and leaves a superior polish. My fireman,
with this article, cleans his engine in one-third the
time formerly consumed when using Tripoli, and the
work is done better and more satisfactory. I frankly
recommend it to all persons having occasion to re-
move oil from and polish brass, copper and other work.
Yours truly,
SAM'L D. KEITH, Engineer.
San Francisco and San Jos§ Railroad.
Ixxxvi
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
i¥lSl'
SlFlf
1
!Ti
P DlFOl
HA
PUBLISHER, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
i
$
GLOBES, ATLASES, ETC.
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
AND
511 MONTGOMERY STREET, 511
(Between Commercial and Sacramento,) ©iiSS" IFIBiiSS'CPnSO®^ (giilfdo
P
Civil Engineer and Drang&tsman,
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE BUILDING,
O.A.IjIFOR.3SriA. SXPIEET-
Hoom PI'o. 4.O.
Tlilrcl Floor.
FKAJTKI.I7r £. FEI.TOir.
COr.UMBVS BABTI^Crr.
FELTON & BARTLETT,
Vi
Merchants'' Sxchange.
f
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxxvii
TT ilN" I O AJ
OF S^N FRA.NCISCO,
Nos. 416 and 418 California Street,
STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY LIABLE.
THS GAIalFORIHriA LLOYDS
Having Consolidated with, the
uit^ioiT HsrsTJRi^isrcE oo.
January 1, 1866, this Company is now prepared to effect
Upon the most favorable Terms.
LOSSES PROMPTLY AND EQUITABLY ADJUSTED
AND PAID IN GOLD COIN,
DIRECTORS
J. Mora Moss,
James Otis,
Wm. E. Barron,
J. G. Kittle,
Jos. A. Donohoe,
M. J. O'Connor,
W. W. Montague,
Moses Heller,
Adam Grant,
Charles L. Low,
Jacob Scholia,
James Dows,
Joseph Seller,
L. H. Allen,
A. Seligman,
C. Temple Emmet,
Joseph Brandenstein,
Benjamin Brewster,
Llovd Tevis,
Thomas H. Selby,
Nicholas Luning,
John Parrott,
L. Sachs,
M. D. Swecnv,
C. N. Felton,
James Phelan,
Gustave Touchard,
Michael Castle,
Nicholas Larco,
N. G. Kittle,
Wm. C. Talbot,
Patrick Me Aran,
George C. Johnson,
Caleb T. Fay.
SACBAMENTO.
B. F. Hastings.
MARTSVIIXE.
L. Cunningham,
William Smith.
GUSTAVE TOUCHARD, President.
CHAS. D. HAVEN, Secretary.
GEO. T. BOHEN, Surveyor.
Ixxxviii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
MUTUAL
INSURA
Capital Stock, - - $1,000,000
Availalile Capital, - $350,000
THIS COMPANY INSURES
M iO
P M
Wf f lis
Ml Jj Ij JL 1^
Warehouses, Merchandise,
Mi
FARM HOUSES, FURNITURE,
And all other good classes of Risks, against Loss or Damage by Fire, and against the Risks of
Ocean Marine and Inland Navigation and Transportation, on the most reasonable terms.
All Losses paid in U. S> Gold Coin.
THE INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS RECOGNIZED.
o:>iiii^03G^^e:pC£:>o:i^ a
Charles Clayton,
W. T. Garratt,
Cyrus Wilson,
Jos. Galloway,
J. Everding,
C. G. Hooker,
R. S. Cutter,
Jos. Pierce,
H. Cascbolt,
Geo. S. Mann,
Joseph Ringot,
Michael Skelly,
J. D. Arthur,
A. C. Teitman,
Edward Durkin,
Wm. Irelan,
John Bamber,
S. M. Cutler,
F.W. Macondray,
I. Case,
R. P. Clement,
W. A. Church,
D. Conrad,
R. C. Drum,
J. DeForest,
W. F. Dorman,
B. F. Ferris,
W. F. Bowne,
C.W.
Theo.
W. A.
S. D.
G. B.
D. E.
H. C.
G.W.
D. B.
Hathaway,
Gebler,
Grover,
Gilmore,
Hitchcock,
Knight,
Lee,
McNear,
Moody,
Samuel Adams,
J. M. Milliken,
R. Perry,
W. P. Ridgway,
R. R. Swain,
H. N. Tilden,
C. Waterhouse,
D. Williams,
E. J. Wilcox.
* -m^m »
OFFICE— NO. 410 CALIFORNIA STREET.
G.S.MANN, President.
H. C. LEE, Vice President.
WM. H. STEVENS, Secretary.
A. R. GUNNISON, Surveyor.
r
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxxix
H. H. BANCROFT AND COMPANY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Booksellers and Stationers,
609 Montgomery St. and 607-617 Merchant St.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Offer one of the ™ost for.^e.Su^^l ^.^S'^^ • aV^a? K^H^^^t ^^e^e tS p^ch^r!^- ^^."^1^
re2t:S*sfn"e''prncVanS%u^^^^^^^^^ of a Bank or Merchant's Counting-Room. or from a
^""T"e'VuSs'irdk?d'^in?o'N^INrD^^^^^ a Catalogue of each department is published, which
'^\'!'M"sCELLATEOUrBOOKS- Eighteen subdivisions in this Catalogue, and a very fall and complete
iSii^ESf r^h^e sXKlTs u^dTtL^ValKVasr Publish the popular CarUe's Geogra-
LWV "books -Publish all the California Law Books, besides others especially adapted to the Pacific
Coast A large Stock of Reports, Statutes, Digests and Text Books always on hand.
xcFnTTAT ROOKS— \ complete assortment of both American and English \\orks. . ,„
RiLIGfoUS BOOKS-Bibks! Prayer Books, Hymn Books. Sunday School L.branes, and a full assort-
SUBSCRrPTIO^°BOOK&^Works sold onlv by Subscription, by Traveling Agents. Canvassers wanted
all over the Coast. Good profits for good mdustnous men.
IX lktrW^El^■'-B^':^B'^^:'^^^^^ ^J^terial, and everything in the Stationery line.
IX. bl AilU*>.£.J^i J \f «^-.MTA^TiiRivr done to order, n the best manner, on shoit notice.
^^I^.'^v^'oSTw^rTcdve^'^^^^^^^^^ etc., sent by Express or Mail to any of the Pacific States
or Territories. BANCROFT & CO., BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
H.. n. XSA-N^r^v^x X IX. , g^^ FRANCISCO.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
Office-No. 318 California Street,
Three Doors East from Sansom Street, ^^S^ IPm ^MT^a^^®, ©^S™
CAPITAL PAiFotTZZ^ ■ S200,000.
(C. T. mOPniS, IPrest. L. BTETEIB, Yice Frest.
Z. CEOWELL, Becretary.
ALL LOSSES PAID IN U. S. COLD COIN.
xc
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
90 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Issues Policies Payable in U. S. Gold Coin or Currency.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TRAVELIN9 TO EASTERN STATES OR EUROPE.
HUGO WESENDONCK, President.
FRIEDR. SCHWENDLER, Vice President and Acting Sec'y.
-* — ^»m >
s®^;a2> (St^ m;3a^;3^ssr4)^ w^Wi ^^iStH^^iasia^ »
JOSErU A. DONOHOE, Esq.,
Of Messrs. Donohoe, Kelly & Co.
C. F. MEBIUS, Esq.,
Consul for Bavaria.
J. W. BRITTAN, Esq.,
Of Messrs. J. W. Brittan & Co.
GUSTAVE MA HE,
Director French Sav. and Loan Soc.
WILLIAM C. BALSTON. Esq.,
i.'ttt:< t .^...t. Cashier Bank of California.
ELIE LAZARD, Esq.,
Of Messrs. Lazard Frferes.
EDWARD VISCHER, Esq.,
Consulate of Austria.
HENRY SELIGMAN. Esq.,
Of Messrs. J. Seligman & Co.
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST,
BERNHARD GATTBLi^
PIONEER PAPER IKIIIiIi,
TAYLORVILLE, MARIN CO., CAL.
S. P. TAYLOR & CO. - - - . Proprietors.
Manufacturers and Importers of all kinds of
PAP£R WAREHOUSE, 319 & 321 CLAY STREET.
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOB BAGS, BOPE, ETC.
JUNK AND RAG DEPOT, 111 AND 113 DAVIS STREET,
JOSEPH MATER,
PAGE STREET, SOUTH SIDE, NEAE MAEKET,
SA.JV yilANCISCO.
All Orders left at GRAY'S MUSIC STOEE, 613 Clay St, wiU be prompUy attended to.
r
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
XCl
TO
inr. B. J.
FOR THE
Mechanics; Institute Sa^. Francisco l?«t5TlK"'i^HK#MlEaFloK THe'^B^SX eOI.l> HEl^S.
AW»'8PEci"ll- PKEMlTr^^^^ «>y new PATKNT FOUNTAIN PEN, that pos-
S)
CELEBRATED
UNEQUALED FOE DUKABILITT, FINENESS AND FINISH.
■mm- -i»x^.™. -rkic>Ynr^nrl.T»olntecl. X»a.teTit FountalTi Pen Is "Warranted
^? Wr":?i^wo Sides otroolscap toy once dipping In tHe Ink.
On every one of mv first quality Pens my name is stamped, which warrants an bxchangb at akt timk dcrikg
^"^ MY^rESsV^'xHE SECOw'^^^ are equal to the BEST IMPORTED ARTICLE, and are
sold^t^VEw ^^^«^. "/^^^eXCKE© FOK XBTE XKAWE AX PRICES SAIVAIVG FROM «»
XO «l«0 JPEK DOZEJr.
Address W. B. J. KENNEY, Gold Pen Maker, San Francisco, Cal. (Box 2044).
MANUFACTORY AND SALESROOM,
ARMORY HML, N. E. COR. MONTGOMERY AND SACRAMENTO STREETS,
Second Floor (Rooms Nos. 1 and 2).
xcu
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
STEINWAY & SONS
WERE AWARDED
First-Class Prize Medals at the International Exhibitions
Held at London in 1862, and Paris in 1867, for
POWERFUl., CLEAK, BRILLIANT AND SYMPATHETIC TONE,
WITH EXCELLENCE OF WORKMANSHIP.
At these Exhibitions there were Pianos entered for competition from all
parts of the World.
A constant supply of these Instruments to be found at the Store of
M:. GMl^Y,
Publisher, Importer, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Musical Instruments, Book and Sheet Music,
AND EVEKT ARTICLE TO BE FOUND IN A
lo
613 CLAY STREET, (SOUTH SIDE) THIRD DOOR ABOVE MONTGOMERY-
0~Piano3 Tuned and Repaired by Experienced Workmen. Second-hand Pianos taken in part Payment,
LEANDER RANSOM.
AND PRACTICAL SURVEYOR.
STATE LOCATING AGENT FOR SCHOOL LANDS.
Having 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 eight 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 Regu-
lations of the State and the United States, he deems himself prepared to give any de-
sired information relating to the lands of the State, or to transact any business apper-
taining to the entry, location, purchase or sale of the same.
!!^"Maps 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 Leveling, executed promptly, and every other kind
of business connected with Public Works or Lands attended to with dispatch.
Office, Southwest corner Montgomery and Jackson Streets,
ADVERTISINa DEPARTMENT.
XCUl
'^^^ STOCK COMI>A.ISrY. ^/^
00,00(1
EAPITiL STOGK,
« n £
Number of Shares, 3,000. $100 Per Share.
lZisicsca:>s^3J3CE>ls^@i<^c^c£L9 ^^T^zs^tLU ^^cH© la^C^^o
C. SPRECKELS, President and Manager.
P. SPRECKELS, Secretary.
C. SPRECKELS, GEORGE H. EGGERS, C. H. VOIGT,
H. HORSTMANN, F. HAGEMANN.
(B(DMM3S®®IA3j A©iisr^©§
210 CALIFORNIA STBEET.
WORKS-S.W. Cor. Eightli and Brannan Sts.
_ < ^ • » »■ "~
This Refinery having recently doubled its capacity, is
tetter prepared to supply the great demand for its
various kinds of
XCIV
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
M. O. COBB,
l>wel.. Cor. Stelncr and McAllister Sts.
1
Res., Alameda.
Nos. 9 and 10 Court Block, ^^^^ FE^1^€IE^€€), Cij-Lo
{AVOCAT FR AN Q AIS)
COURT BLOCK, ROOM No. 7,
Entrance— 636 Clay Street and 635 Merchant Street,
l
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
XCV
HAKVKT I». PARKER.
fril^LIASI R. VABTREWATER.
617 AND 619 MONTGOMERY STREET,
OPPOSITE MONTGOMERY BLOCK,
^,^^»SJ' 5:?=» n^ ..cl sj' 02 12 ^ c^ eg:) o
PARKER &VANDEWATSR, Proprietors.
♦-•-•
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE,
ott) tnmm dock Bn^NotES^
PORT WINES, SHERRIES,
AND ALL THE CHOICEST BRANDS
oMt^
PISCO, ARRACK,
Cordials, Liquors, Ac.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
XCVl
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
iii. 1. ETfmmm i m.
I>lreot; Importers of
f. & I MMIW WlilW f MB & C«III€ HI.
WHATMAN'S DRAWING AND WRITING PAPERS,
A.. ^W. FIBER'S PEISTCILS,
JOSEPH GILLOTT & SONS' STEEL PENS,
All of which will be offered in quantities to suit, at reasonable rates.
Nos. 413 and 415 Sansom Street, Corner of Commercial.
DIRECTORS.
Albert Dibblcc,
Abiier H. Barker,
James H. Deering,
Henry S. Dexter,
N. Van Bergen,
George F. Bragg,
C. F. Fargo,
Henry L. King,
Charles Clayton,
Michael Reese,
Wm. G. Badger,
James W. Cox,
Daniel Meyer,
Hiram Tubbs,
Lloyd Tevis,
Alex. Forbes,
Jos. B. Thomas,
John G. Bray,
H. L. Dodge,
Walter N. Hawley,
Isaac E. Davis,
E. L. Goldstein,
Daniel Murphy,
AVm. H. Sharp,
C. L. Taylor,
J. S. Hutchinson,
M. I*. Jonci",
S. Heydenleldt,
Abram Seligman,
Thomas Breeze,
F. v. McMahon,
J. C. Wilmerding,
Anthony Chabot.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
408 Montgomery St., San Francisco.
Paid up Capital, One Million Dollars.
Assets, Feb. 1st, 1867, $1,108,872 80.
Fire and Marine Insurance at Lowest Rates.
Losses Paid in Grold Coin.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
JOS. A. DONOIIOE, Ch'n, JOHN G. BRAY, H. W. HALLECK,
ALBERT DIBBLEE, ABRAM BLOCK, WILLIAM IIERCE
JAS. H. DEEKING, GEO. F. BRAGG, JAS. T. DEAN.
GEO. W. BEAVER, President. W. W. WI&QINS, Secretary.
AM03 NOTES, Marine Officer. E. N. TOREEY, Surveyor.
DIRECTORS.
Jos. A. Donohoe,
George W. Gibbs,
Henry Barroilhet,
Abram Block,
J. C. Johnson,
J. T. Dean,
H. W. Halleck,
Henry L. Davis,
T. E. Baugh,
John F. Miller,
C. A. Eastman,
Benj. Hobart,
Levi Strauss,
Charles Lux,
Jas. P. Goodwin,
P. Maury, Jr.,
W. W. Montague,
Nicholas Larco,
William Pierce,
E. H. Winchester,
N. C. Fassett,
A. Hayward,
Samuel Crim,
John Center,
Theo. LeRoy,
George C. Hickox,
O. F. Giffin,
W. C. Talbot,
James Phelan,
J. W. Brittan,
Geo. W. Beaver,
C. C. Knox,
W. W. Wiggins.
THE
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
For the Year commencing September, 1867 :
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
T>,« ronaolidation Act and its Amendments ; the Municipal Government; Societies and
The CoB^ondaJion Act a^^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^.^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ sUiistioel Informataon.
EXHIBITING AT A GLANCE
NINTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
COMPILED BY
HENRY G. LANGLEY,
EDITOR OF "PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY," "STATE REGISTER " AND "STATE ALMANAC.'
DEPOTS FOR THE SALE OF THIS WORK :
OFFICE OF THE DiRKCTOKT, No. 612 Clay street, up stairs ; Wm. B. Cookb & Co 624 MoBt|77 street;
A. ROMAN & Co., 419 Montgomery Street ; A. Gensoul, 511 Montgomery Street ; C Beach, di
Montgomery Street, and W. E. Loomis. S.E. corner Washington and Sansom Streets.
TRICE FIVE nOZZARS, OOZD COIN.
SAN ERANCISCO:
HENRY G. LANGLEY, PUBLISHER, 612 CLAY STREET.
TovvNE & Bacon, Excelsior Steam Presses, 536 Clay Street.
1867 .
CJI.SH ASSETS^ Saa. oocoob.
H. S. HOMANS, General Agent,
434 MONTGOMERY STREET.
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the Year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-seven..
By HENRY G. LAIfGLEY,
In the Clerk's Oifice of the District Court of the United States for the District of California.
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
Consuls, Page 544.-Consul for Switzerland, instead of Henry Hentsch, read Francis Berton ,
southwest corner Clay and LeidesdorfF Sts. Consul for Brazil, A. N. Byfield, 467 Tehama St. '
A FEW COMPLETE SETS
or THE
San Francisco Directory
FEOM 1854 TO 1867,
Eleven Volumes Octavo,
The whole forming
A COMPLETE AND RELIABLE HISTORY
From its first settlement to the present time.
]FOR SALE Frlce, $35.00.
Henry G. Langley, Publisher, 612 Clay St.
PREFATORY.
In DO previous issue of the San Francisco Directory are there presented more unmistaka-
ble evidences of the continued progress of this city in all the elements of civilization and ^'ealth
than are contained in this, the ninth volume, issued by the present compiler. In each department
of the work are given in detail the operations for the past year, exhibiting an unusual degree of
prosperity, and conveying a mass of information useful to all classes of our people.
The number of references in the present volume is over forty-seven thousand, of which nearly
fortv-five thousand are male residents. The increase of our population during the last eighteen
months is much greater than a comparison of these figures with those of last year would indi-
cate from the fact of the omission from this issue of a number of references to incorporations,
etc 'which no longer have an existence. The Business Directory contains over fifteen thou-
sand business firms, so airanged as to be of easy reference, to which especial attention is invited.
The population of San Francisco, August 1st, 1867, is estimated at one hundred and thirty-
two thousand, of which forty thousand are whites under the age of twenty-one. The number of
females over eighteen is estimated at twenty-seven thousand. These figures are based upon the
most reliable data, and they may be regarded as a fair approximation of the population
The number of buildings erected during the year ending June 30th, 1867, is one thousand
and fifty, of which three hundred and forty are of brick; total in the city -"^ county, seven-
teen thousand three hundred and sixty-eight, of which three thousand eight hundred and fifty-
seven are of brick. The estimated cost of the improvements during the same period is nearly
nine millions of dollars. The sales of real estate for the first seven months of the present year,
exceed ten millions of dollars. The operations of the department of Streets and Highways
for the year ending Jane 30th, 1867, show an expenditure exceeding one million of dollars
The Appendix contains the Consolidation Act with its amendments so arranged hat the
chancres of the law are perceptible at a glance, and in addition, the following laws i-ela ive to
our municipal government : changing the time for holding the Municipal Elections ; establishing
a Paid Fire Department; relative to Public Lands; reorganizing Justices Courts; Registry
Act • maintaining an Alms House and Hospital, and establishing a Quarantine. There will also
be found a variety of information, and much of it of an interesting character, embracing lists of
the Federal, State, and Municipal Officers, notices of Local Societies and Associations, Churches,
Military Organizations, Incorporations, etc. . , , . <• +v..
The Introductory and General Review present a diary of the interesting local events of the
year, brief notices of Schools-public and private- Benevolent Associations, Cemeteries Rail-
roads, Banks and Insurance Companies, and an extended description of the different mechanical
enterprises in operation at the present time in this city, together with other subjec s 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 h,s depart-
ment of the work, are the tables presenting a correct census of the city and county for 1860,
1861, 1863 and 1867, a review of the improvements made during the year ending June 30th,
1867'. and a statement of the number of buildings within the city limits. _ , , ^ v
The compiler would respectfully tender his thanks for the prompt cooperation extended by
public officers and others, who have been applied to for information for the work. To his
numerous patrons for their substantial evidences of good will, and to Messrs. Iowne & Bacon,
to whom the typographical department was intrusted, he would especially offer his thanks
The tenth volume of the San Francisco Directory will be issued early in the autumn of 1868.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PBOGRESS OF THE CITY ^9
Assessments and Rates of Taxation ..." 9
Muiiic'ipnl Kxpenditures 18(>5-18(>7 10
Bonded Debt jO
Annual Revenue !!!!!!!! 10
Xaiional Census, I860 10
Population San Francisco 1861 ! .' ! ! ! 10
ropulatlon .San Francisco 1S67. . . . n
City Improvements • l->
Building's San Francisco 1860-67. \K
Real Estate K
Ilealtli Office... Ifi
„^,. Chronol..pieai Histon- '.'.'. 17
GENERAL REVl EW . . . .'. 25
Education and Public Schools 2a
Private Schools oa
Catholic Schools .... 28
St. Ignatius' College oa
St. .Mary -s College 28
St. Mary's .School 28
Convent sifters of Presentation .'.' 29
School of St. Francis 29
St. Vincent's School [ 29
St. Thomas' .Seminary 29
Santa Clara College So
City College 00
University School 30
Grace Female Institute 30
City Female Seminary 30
Synagogue Emanu-EI .School. ....".' 30
iemale Collegiate In.stitute 30
Toland Jledieal College in
SOCIETIES -RKLIGIOrsr CENEVOLEXtV Eic ! ! i.' 30
Sabhath .school Cnion 31
Young Mens Christian Associatioii".'.".' 31
I.adies Protection and Relief Sor.ietv " 90
Orphan Asylum, Protestant
Orphan Asylum, Catholic
St. Vincent School
Brass Foundries— Iron Doors, Shutters, etc. 47
Lead— M ire— Wire Kope . "" -i
Cutlery— Bellows— Salt .
Mills— Rice. Saw, Flour 4.
Marble- Pottery Ware 4.
Sugar Refineries— Brushes . si
Macaroni and Paste . tr '
Yeast Pow(lers-M ustaid! .■;;;.'■■; 5 1^'
Gold and Silver Ware— .Jewelry f,
Stoves-Japanned and Tinware.....".'.' 5
Brooms and Wooden Ware. 5
Box Slanufaciorles .. «,
Petroleum-Linseed and Castor'Oiis.' ;.'.'.'.'.';.'!' ' !v
Billiard Tables - Paints ,V
Tanneries- Saddlery and Harness^ '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 5
Soap -Matches "■ 5
Hose aiid Belting-Boots and" Slibes" '.'.'.I'.W'.'.'.'." !v
Type-Malt- Breweries ,v
Furniture— Sparkling Wines ..'. a'
Cigars— Clothing— Shirts '
Carriages and Wagons -Rubber" Paint!
Deaf, Dumb and Blind '.Vsvluiii
San Francisco BenevolentAssoc
33
Seaman
Association
3,1
Friend Societv 33
Eureka Benevolent-Industrial .School,.. 34
Iri-^oners Aid— British Benevolent ""'34
German General Benevolent 34
St. Mary's Ladies'— St. Joscpli s" 'Benevolent ." '.'.". 3.^
J'ashaway Association-Temperance Legion .. 3.5
te.h «' '^■''>'"n'-E'"-eka Typographical Union 35
French Benevolent - Ladies' Hebrew. . . 35
Italian Benevolent qc
HOSPITALS ;;; ^^
United States Marine-^City "a'lid County! '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 35
Alms House and Hospital.. 3k
St. Mary's— Malsonde Sante... IK
CEM^S'^-^'^'!"''"'^ ::::::".:::::::: 36
FIKE DEPARTMENT. '^''""^ "
RAILROADS
•^r^./'-yP'* '^^'■'"'"K-Axle Crease.,.. ,14
FLUCTT'ATIONS OF TKVDE l]
CHANGES AND REMOVALS Y
REGI.STER OF NAME.S. «:,
PUBLIC STREETS, SQUAREs";pl"az"a"S.""Etc :".:.:: 5I:
Pui)lic Buildings ci..
Wharfs-Halls-Blocks-Rows." '.'.'.'.'. 5>ii
J'laces of .\niusemeiit '.'n
Prominent Places ... V)i
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES.":::."."::."::."::::: :::::.::: «!
Federal «.)i
State ;; ?:,},
City and County.. : : : \">
ST'cl? '^•I'^.'S'^ street" "directory. ::::::::::::""": 5j:i
c^N's^t.m.Ki?',?'r' '^■^^"*=«' ^'"^ g!
MUNICIPAL government." ::::::: :::::: ::::::::::: wiJ
San Francisco and San Jose.
JIarket Street
Omnibus ::::::
Front Street, Mission "and bcekii:
North Beach and Mission
Central— Cit.y
Potrero and Bay View : : : :
Western Pacific
P?,^'.?.;;'"^-^ '^ associations." :::::::::
SAVINGS BANKS
Savings and Loan
Hibemia
Savings Union ::.:::::::::::': '• jh
California Building and Savings Bank 40
Fiei.ch .'Mutual Provident. 40
n . v-i-."w.'T?>"'' -^ifchanics' Bank ...:::::::::::::'" 40
BANKING 1101 SES. Vn
INSURANCE COM PANIE.S." : : : : 40
Pacillc— San Francisco 40
Home Mutual-Fireman's Fund... 41
t nion- Occidental .... 41
Merchants' Mutual— California
LiBR^^^iV^f-""""-*' :::::::;:::;:::
KuK;;^^'i;M'^^^i^"«va:iiey."eic::::::::::::
Woolen .Mill's ::
Cotton Wadding— Cordage! .'.'.'.'.
A««ayiiig EstalilUlimcnts
< ■heiiilcals— Oil Refinery
Glass Cutting Saws arid .Saw Teeth.
Glue and Neat's Foot Oil
Mirrors— Pianofortes
Organs— Glass
Iro" Foundries— Boiler Shops
Board of Superv-i.sors Kjt
Board of Education k4-j
City and County Officers 64j
State Congressional Districts 64H
Election Districts (j4h
Police Deparliiient (jj^
FrRE'^ySi^^f^^?::''"™:^':^^^''''''''-''-
Officers and Organization w.s
FEDERAL AND ST.VTE OFFICERS. 644
Custom House ^50
United States Treasury. ..'.'.'.'.'.'. 6:il
Branch Mint ." , ^^j
Surveyor General lAj
Post Office KM
COURTS ^r.
CHURCHES ^i
baptist ::::::::::::::::::: ^
Congregationa'.lst e,^
Episcopal (^«
Methodist Episcopal lai
Presbyterian ^
Roman Catholic g^,,
Sw edenborgian : : : ^t
Unitarian gg ,
Chinese M ission House. !:.::: 66)
JIariners' Cbur-h ^'t
Church of Christ (jc-j
Lutheran Kiii
Friends of Progress. ..:.:: ok"
Latter Day Saints w\
Hebrew... ^i
ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES."::::::::::::::" :" ^i
Religious J2J.;
Benevolent .'.' ^
Masonic Fraternity '.'.'.'.■.".".".■.".". "."673 "and 687
I. O. of Odd tellows m^
Protective.
Literary. ..
Historical..
Social
MILITARY
NEWSPAPERS.
PllilDDlc VLS.
ows 675
678
683
683
684
688
691
fitv)
INSIIivNCE COMPANIES 692
I'/iJA-'^;^'" LINES :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ^3
694
694
694
695
695
41
41
41
<2 I KAILHOADS
42 !o(1:aN STEAMERS.::
43 STE A M BOATS
44 .STAtiF.S
44 I E.\ PRESSES..
« INCOUPOKATED COMPANIES":
45 r CONSILS
45 BDAKiis OK "BRo'KEits: :::;::::: ™
45 HOSPITALS ^
46 CEMETERIES ^
46 I ADVERTI.SING DEPARTMENT: ^
.2 and 544
/ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADYERTISEES.
Vdams Samuel 38
ViUisiIort'er Bros xl
Etna aiKl Plia?iiix Ins.
Companies, .back of covs.
VKlricli, Merrill A Co..xlvii
Vlo.xaiuler 1 47
VnuTicau Exchange 29
\ nil OS it Dallam xliv
Vvmstrong, Sheldon &
Davis 53
Vtwood A Bodwell U
Craine William ,
.xxxli Iloadley* Co 24
Hoagland <fc Xewsom 33
Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.lxxxi
Hodge J. G. & Co. back cov.
Huelscher it Wieland xxviii
Holbrook, Merrill i Co. rxv
Crane & Brigham xli
Crawford A. it Co 53
Cuddy John Ixxxiil
Culverwell & Harlow 38
Curtis Tyler <fe Co liv
Cushing V 75 I Home Institute 51
Daniel John 50 Home Life Ins. Co H2
Davis it Cowell Ivi Home Mutual Insurance
Day & Co 60 Co Ixxxviii
Dav Thomas front cover ■ Hoi-stmann H. & Co 37
Vuiadou <t Bunker B8 j Dell, Cranna <fc Co front Howard H. C. . . .front cover
\u<tinitCo xxiv cover I Howland, Angell &
Vustin B. C 29 I Dickey Geo. S 61 King 4 and 5
L5aoh John 49 Dodge Francis 61 ' Howland S. W 58
Haduer&Lindcnberger.xvii I Donald \Y. C. (Boston) 85 I Hucks it Lambert 54
llailiv F 68 1 Dorman & Wolf 41 : Hughes Henry xlvi
IJaker it Hamilton xvi Dovle James R Ivil i Hunt E. O 10
HancroftH. H. &Co. Ixxxix Dudgeon E 57 ] Huntington* Co 50
I5aiik of B. Columbia. xxxiii Dudley <t Gerhardy . .Ixxvi I Hyde i, Chester 37
Bank of Calitornia x 1 Dunne P. F 52 Imperial Fire and Life
Barrett it Sherwood ii I Durning it Fisher 18! Insurance Co xxxiv
Basselt J 23 Dyer, Kokohl & Butler... Ix ' Isaac J. i Co Ixxvi
Bateraan W. A 69 I Eastman Frank 22 ] Jatfe L 1
Baurlivte & McAfee 23 1 Eayrs H. P. & Co li Jesse A Drew 42
Bav Sugar Refinery 34 i Eberhart A 45 ; Jessup W. H. <fc Co 20
Beiirens James Ixxxiii I Elam & Howes 39 t Job Peter 81
BcU John C xl Eldridge W. H 70 Johnson J. C. it Co
Bernard Charles Iv 1 EUeryE, <fc E. H. R 82
Beriiheim it Ehrenpfort ...2 Emery C. G. & Co 48
Bostor H. T 32 | Equitable Life Assur-
JohnsonT. Rodgers. ..inside
back cover
Jonasson Meyer &, Co. . .xlv
Black & Miller 35 ance Society 65 : Jones E. H. Js. Co. register of
Blake it Co Ixxxlii 1 Ewell L. J back cover
Blake it Jlotfitt 77 1 Falkenau it Hanks 28
Bolim & Clausen 51 1 Farren J. W 27
Bonnet B. <t Co 43 Felton <fe Bartlett Ixxxvl
Borchard C 29 Felton & Taylor Ixviii
Bosqui Edward <fc Co. 1 Fenkhausen A 23
rot;is.ter names 97 i Field it Co 9
Bovce Thomas .59 I Finley Thomas E 27
Bovd J. D XXX
Bradlev & Rulofson 33
Brancli Hotel 43
Brandow <t Pearce 70
Braverman <fe Levy
Fireman's Fund Insur-
ance Co.. back cov. &xiil
Flanagan E 54
Fletcher E 33
front I Flint, Peabody & Cc.xxxvl
cover I Flynn & France 20
Bray John & Co Ixxv | Folkers J. H. A 35 , Knowles G. B. & I. H
British and Foreign ila- 1 Fonda P. W Ivii ! Kohleri Frohling.frontco
rine Ins. Co xxxiv ■ Frank W. .t Co 8 , KoUinyer W. A
Brown & Arnold 72
Brown <t Co 48
Brown <t Wells 53
Bnms C 80 Gallagher Hugh
Brvaut it Hatch 69 I Gallagher J.J
Franklin House.
Freeman & McDonald .
French M. B. & Co...,
BuiMcrs' Insurance Co...iii I Gallowa}'<fc Boobar. ..xxxii
BuUard M. B 56 I Galpen E. <t Co Ixxvi
Burn ham J. W
Bush H 33
Bvrne C. & Co 49
California Building and
Savings Bank iii
California M. Ins. Co.lxxxi.x
California Market 66
California, Oregon and
Mexico S. S. Co vi
California S. Xav. Co vii
California Suf;ar Ref xciii
Callaghan D
CaUert <t Fulton..
Gaughran P 69
Geib it Ludorflf 44
Gensoul A. .backof coversjg
and Ixxxvi
Gerraania Life Ins. Co. . .xc
Ghirardelli D. & Co 58
Gibbons R. & Co xlviii
Glasgow Iron Co 20
Gracier, Ileald & Co Ixx
Grady J. J 59
Graves H. T 12
52 I Gray, Jones & Co Ixiil
..68 (iray M
Cameron A 49 i Gray Nathaniel & Co
Canipton G 68
Card R. & Co 70
Castle Bros xl
Cazneau Thomas X.. .Ixxxi
Central Pacific R. R 73
Chapelle A. M 51
Chapman, Gimpel & Bas-
40
Gray R. B. & Co 5H
Greenhood it Sewbauer . .45
Grosh it Rutherford 49
Guard'nM. Life Ins. Co.lxxi
Gump Solomon 41
HallG.S. <t Co 31
Hallidie A. S. & Co 13
ler 36 1 Hamburg-Bremen Fire
Charter Oak Life Ins. Co. 63 •■ Insurance Co xxix
Cherrv J. W 9 ' Hanna \V. H xxxix
Church <fc Clark xvii
Citv College xv
Chirk iD Heffley 42
Cobb it Tevis xciv
Coflev & Risdon 12
Coleman \V. T. <fe Co.. ..xlv
Collins C. E. ifc Co. .Ixxviii
Connecticut General Life
Insurance Co &4
Conrov it O'Connor . xxxvi
i Cook C. Mrs 34
Hanscom Jc Co 3
Harrison C. H 40
Hay ward <fe Coleman. Lxxxii
Hcin George 41
Hellmann H. J xxxi
Hentsch & Berton 79
Heuck H. H 48
HeverinM 60
Heynemann .fe Co xliv
Hibemia Savings and
Loan Society xxiii
Cooke W. B. & Co front Hicks & Staring 74
cover' Hinckley <fe Co 6
Cope<fe Daingerfleld 22 j Hinckley C. E. <fc Co 75
Coso House back cover I Hlrth J. <fe Co. 43
Cox&Sichols Iviii I Hitchcock G. B. <fe Co.xcvl
names. .64 to 698
Josset J 51
Kallenberg Theodore 19
Keith W. H. Jt Co....lxxxv
and register of names 529
Kellett W. F 43
Kennedy .t Co 39
Kenney W.B.J xci
Kersey J. D. <fc Co 48
Kessing J. B 71
Kingwell, Weed & White. 20
Kittredge it Leavitt Iv
Kittredge Jonathan 18
Knapp Jt Grant xxv
• • 9
ov.
8
Koopnianschap & Co 64
Langland X. P 42
Langley Henry G.512, 522,
642, and adv. dept. 86
Lazard Freres. .xxxviii <fc 85
Lawrence «t Houseworth
back cover
Levy Oscar S. & Bro 47
Libbey M. L Ixxiii
Liebes H. * Co 44
Liepharl Francis 46
Liesenfeld P 31
Linforth James xxiv
Liverpool <t London and
Globe Ins. Co 1
Lobree I. & Co '27
Locan Ji Co Ixii
Lochhead John 58
Locke it Montague. . .xxxvi
London it S. F. Bank 78
Louderback A. A 70
Loughran P. F. & Co.xxxvii
Low C. A. & Co 25
Lowenhelm J. <t Co..lxxii
Lowndes A. S xlviii
Lucy it Hymes 36
Lutgens J 61
Lynch <fc Parsons 34
Lvon it Co 57
Macdonald D. A. & Co. .xxv
Mace Alfred A xciv
Macken James 18
Macondray <t Co xxii
Magill R. H back of covs.
Main & Winchester, .xxxvii
Mallory, Deming J: Co... liv
Manhattan Fire Ins. Co.. .'25
Marsh. Pilsbury & Co.lxxiv
Martell John 47
Martin E. & Co xxxii
ilassey Atkins 36
Maver Joseph xc
McAulifT* O'Day xxxix
McCain, Flood <fc Mc
Clure Ixv
McDonald R. H. <fc
Co inside back cover
McElwee & Ackermann.xlii
McGregor J xliv
McLean D. <fe Co xlv
McNally & Hawkins 16
McNultyC. A xlii
Mead J. R. & Co. back cover
Meagher, Taafie <t Co.
back cover
Meeker, James & Co., xxxvi
Mercliants' Mutual Ma-
rine Insurance Co Iv
Meussdorfler J. C. &
Bro Ixvii
Meussdorfler K 14
Meyer C. <t Co xlvi
Michels, Friedlander &
Co Ixxi
Miller<fe Halev iv
Miller L. <t Co" 67
Mills <fc Evans Ixxil
Mission W. Mills xxxviii
Moore, Wcstley & Co 59
More, Larkin i Flaherty. .80
Morgan it Jackson 72
Morris A. it Co 44
Morrow George <fc Co Ivi
Moss &. Beadle 24
Moynihan Js, Aitken 7
Muilcr Adolph, . .back cover
Murphy, Grant & Co.xxxvii
Mutual Life Ins. Co. register
of names .530, and back of
title page
XagleG. D 80
Xathan B. & Co xliii
XationalBus. Collegelxxxiv
Xational Ins.C'o. frontof title
Xeuval & Co 13
Xew Age Ixxiii
Xewbauer & Co 46
Xile it Durney 1
Xorcross D Ix
Xorcross D. Mrs liii
Xorth British <t Mercan-
tile Insurance Co xl
Xorth China M. Ins. Co... 64
Xorth John (J xxiii
Xorth Western Ins. Co... liii
Xorthern Assurance Co. . .'26
Xudd, Lord Jc Co xli
X uevo Mundo 50
Xunan Edward 42
O'Brian E. M.Mrs 67
O'Kane J 47
O'Xeill R 67
Occidental Insurance Co..ii
Oppenheimer & Bro Iviii
Oriental Hotel 52
Overland Mail 84
Oxenham A. H. & Co 8
Pacific Asphaltum Co 13
Pacific Glue Co xlvii
Pacific Insurance Co xii
Pacific Iron Works lix
Pacific Mail S. S. Co v
Pacific Oil it Lead Works, xx
Pacific Rolling Mill Co..xx
Pacific Saw M. Co xxxv
Pacific Tannery and
Boot and Shoe Co ix
Pacific Woolen Mills 85
Palmer, Knox <t Co 11
Parker it Vandewater. .xcv
Parker George F 55
Petersen Charles 81
Petty & Cannell 71
Pinet it Foucault Ivii
Plate A. J Ixxvii
Plum CM Ixxiii
Ponton deArceL xl
Pope it Talbot xxxii
Portmann J. H. C 31
Power E 77
Pracy George T 19
Prinz John 27
Prior J. K Ixi
Ralston C. & Co Ivl
Ransom L xcii
Read M. S. Mrs 75
Roalfe W 71
Roberts, McNish & Co Iii
Rodgers T. B 35
Rohrle Charles 44 and 46
Roman A. <fe Co.. register of
names, np. 63 to 697
Rosekrans H. <t Co 41
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Rosenbaum A. S. * Co.lxxiii
Koseiibaum F. II. & Co.
I.KXVII
Rountrce * McMiilIln 2«
Ki.val .Mail S. 1'. Co..l.\xviii
Rudolph William •i4
Russell ifc Erwin Manu-
facluriMj; Co xxxviii
.S. K. tt I'ac. .Sugar Co xxi
S. F. Conlage Co xxii
S. F. Fire Insurance Co. .xiv
S. F. P. Woolon Facfrylxxv
S. F. Savings Inion Ixvi
.santii Clara College xlx
Saul & Mc .Vrron 19
Savings it Loan .Soc Ixiv
Schafer J. K. .t H. H 8
Sehniolz William ixxx
Schreiher Jacob xlix
Selby Thos. H. & Co. . .xxxv
Sherman \Vm. <fc Co..xxxix
Shew Jacob 74
Shrcve Gen. C. * Co.. ..Ixiv
.Simmons, Rowe <fe Co 22
Simpson & Enright 74
.Sims John R 17
Sneath R. O Ixxxlv
Snook G. .t \V 61
Snow A Rijos Ixxiv
SpauMing J. ife Co BO
Spaulding X. W Ixix
.Speyer Morris. . .xxlx <fe Iviii
SpreckoU A Co Ixxii
S. V. Water Works 83
Spruanee J.<fc J Ixiii
St. Ignatius College xviii
Stanford Bros Ixix
Starr A Spaulding 4.5
Stein, Simon J: Co xlix
Still <fe Jones 37
Stockman J. M 19
Stott Alex.initer 76
Strahle <fc Hughes 82
Stratman J Ix
Swain A. E 4.5
Sweeney D. <feCo 81
Sweeney J. P. <fe Co Ivi
Sweett ife Oadsby xxvil
Swift* Stevens 63
Taylor John ife Co xxxii
Taylor S. P. & Co xc
Tence Charles & Co xlvi
Tenthorev, ilermoud &
Co 56
Tesmore <fe Mayes 71
Thomson Thomas 52
Thurnauer <fe Zinn Ixvi
Tiflt E. W 1
Tililen <fe Breed Ixviii
Tillman F 76
Tobin, Dixon A Davis-
son xlviii
Toland Medical Coll... Ixxix
TravisC. F. A Co 28
Trueworthy F. M 30
Truman & Co 39
Turner & .Moore 56
Tyler G. W Ixviii
UUmann JI. & Co xvi
Cnion Insurance Co.lxxxvii
Union Iron Works 2
U. ."*. Casualty Ins. Co 6.5
U. S. Life Insurance Co 62
Universal Life Ins. Co 26
Venard G liv
Vcrdier, Kaindler, Scel-
lier <fc Co Ixi
Vulcan Iron Works 1
Walker A xci-
Walmsle V W. W f>
Walton X. C 4
Warren W. B. & Co 7
Walerhonsc <fe Lester... xlii
Watkins C. E xxv
Weil .fe Co front cove
Weir W. G xx
Wells, Fargo & Co vii
Weston E. J Ixxxv
Wheeler <t Wilson Sew-
ing Machine Co
Will* Finck 5
AVilliams, Blanchard <^
Co xxi
Wilson ife Evans Ixxxi
Winkle H
Winter John xlvii
Wood ife Putnam l.\ vii
Wood J. II Ix;
World M. Life Ins. Co 6
Wright J. H. &Co 2
CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS.
Advertising Agents.
Boyce Thomas 59
Adjusters.
Cazneau T. X. .Marine Ixxxi
McXulty C. A. (Customs) xlii
Agricultural Implements.
Baker & Hamilton xvi
Knapp ife Grant xxv
Amalgamating Machines.
Rowland S. W 58
Apothecaries.
Dickey George S 61
Hineklev Charles E. & Co 75
Keith Wm. H. & Co.... Ixxxv and 529
Architects.
Bestor Henry T 32
Craine William xxxi
Hoagland Jc Xewsom 33
North J. G. (Marine) xxiii
Weston E. J Ixxxvi
Artesian "Well Borers.
Thomson Tliom;is 52
Artificial Flowers.
Robrle C 44
Asphaltum Workers.
Bonnet B. i Co 43
-More, Larliin it Flaherty 80
Pacifle Asphaltum Co 13
Assayers' Materials.
Taylor John & Co xxxii
Attorneys at Law.
Cobb & Tevis xciv
Cope it Daingerfleld 22
Cuddy John Ixxxiii
Felton ife Bartlett Ixxxvi
Felton <fe Taylor Ixviii
Mace Alfred A xciv
TvlerG W Ixviii
Wood <t Putnam Ixviii
Auctioneers.
Aldrich. Merrill it Co xlvli
Dyer, Rokohl .t Butler Ix
Sloore, Westley <fc i,o 59
Sweeney D. Jt"Co 81
Turner ife Moore 56
Axle Grease.
Bucks & Lambert 64
Bakeries.
Winkle II 54
Banks and Bankers.
Bank British Columbia xxxiii
Bank California x
Ilentsch <fe Berton 79
London <b S. F. Bank, Limited 78
Wells, Fargo <fc Co viii i
Bedstead Manufactory.
Field it Co 9
Billiard Table Manufactories.
Liesenfeld P 31
Strahle <fe Hughes 82
Blacksmiths.
Farren J. W 27
Boiler and Sheet-Iron "Works.
Baurhvte A Mc.\.fee 23
Coffey ife Ri.sdon 12
Moyrilhan .t Aitken 7
Book Binders.
Bosqui Edward J: Co., register 97
Cooke William B. <t Co front cover
Booksellers and Stationers.
Bancroft II. H. <fe Co Ixxxix
Cooke W. B. <fc Co -front cover
Gensoul .\. back of covers and Ixxxvi
Hitchcock G. B. i Co front title
Hodge John G. & Co back cover
Isaac J. & Co Ixxvi
Roman A. & Co., register 63 to 697
Stratman J Ix
Boots and Shoes.
Dunne P. F 52
Hanna W. H xxxix
Roberts, McXish & Co lii
Boot and Shoe Manufactvirers
Alexander I. (slippers' 47
Pacific Tannery it lioot ife Shoe Co.. .ix
Box Makers.
Hobbs, Gilmoro ifc Co Ixxxi
Brass and Bell Foundries.
Kingwcll, Weed it White 20
Brewers.
Hoclscher & Wieland xxviii
Lyon ife Co .57
Spreckels & Co Ixxli
Brokers.
Chapelle A. M 51
Howard H. C front cover
Tllden <k Breed Ixviii
Butchers.
Calvert & Fulton 68
Miller L. & Co 67
OBrian E. M. Mrs b7
O'Neill Richard 67
Butter, Cheese, £ggs, &c.
Bateman W. A 69
B raiido w ife Pearce .70
Brvant ife Match 69
Eldridge W. H 70
French .M. B. it Co 69
Gaughran P 69
Cabinet Makers.
Boyd John D xxx
Weir W. G xxx
Carpet Beating.
Spaulding J. & Co
Carpets.
Bell John C x)
Burnliam J. W 3>
Loughran P. F. & Co xxxvi
McEhvee ■& Ackermann xli
Plum CM Ixxii
Carriage and W^agon Depots
Black ife Miller 3.^
McLean D. & Co xh
31 ills ife Evans Ixxi
Saul ,E 3Ie.\rron Isi
Carriage and Wagon Stock.
Meeker, James & Co xxxvi
Waterhouse <fc Lester xliii
Carver.
Power E 77
Cement.
Adams S 38
Davis <fe Cowell Ivi
Walton N. C 46
Chemists.
Falkenau <fe Hanks 28
Chocolate.
Ghirardelli D. ifc Co 58
Cigars and Tobacco.
Emerv C. G. it Co 48
Heuck H. H 4h
Oppenheimer ife Bro Iviii
Rosenbaum A. S. <fc Co Ixxiii
Weil & Co front cover
Cloaks and Mantillas.
Jonasson Meyer it Co xlv
Meyer C. it (Jo xlvi
Clothing Dealers.
Badger it Lindenberger xvii
Levy O. S. ,t Bro 47
Mead J. R. & Co back cover
Shennan W. ife Co xxxix
Cloths and Woolen Goods.
Baileer it Lindenberger xviii
Ileynemann it Co xliv
Lazard Frercs xxxviii and 85
Ponton deArce L xl
Stein, Simon it Co xlix:
UUmann M. & Co xvi
Coal Dealers.
Doyle, James R Ivii
Flanagan E 54
(Jreenhood ife Newbauer 45
Jutl'e Louis 1
Pinct ife Foucault Ivii
Coffee and Spice Mills.
Bernard Charles Iv
Ghirardelli D. i Co .5.8
Venard G liv
CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS
Colleges and Schools.
City College xv
National Business College Ixxxiv
Santa Clara six
St. Ignatius x viii
ToUind Jleilical Ixxix
Comniisslon Merchants.
Coleman AV. T. A Co xlv
Flint, PeabodyA Co xxxvi
Knapp & Grant xxv
Lint'ortl) James xxlv
Low C. A. it Co 25
I.owenhelm J. <fe Co Ixxii
JVlacondrav it Co xxii
Williams, Blanchard <fc Co xxix
Confectioners.
Bcmheim ifc Ehrenpfort 2
Borchard C 29
Contractors.
Clark & Hcffley 42
Gallowav <fe Boobar xxxii
N agle G eorge D 80
>« unan E '42
Still & Jones 37
Cooper.
Gallagher H 11
Coppersmith.
Macken James 18
Cordage Manufacturers.
Ilallidie A. S. & Co. (wire) 13
San Francisco Cordage Factory... xxil
Crockery and Glassware.
Nathan B. & Co xliii
Taylor John ife Co. (glassware;., xxxil
Cutlers.
Kodgers T. B 35
Will & Finck 53
Dentists.
Libbey M. L Ixxiil
Diamond Setters.
Bohm it Clausen 51
Doors, Sashes and Blinds.
Culverwell ifc Harlow 38
ilacdonald D. A. <fe Co xxv
JUller & Haley Iv
Drugs and Medicines.
Crane & Brigham xli
McDoualdK. H. & Co. .inside back cov.
Dry Goods.
Austin & Co xxiv
Geib it Ludorff 44
Hevnemann it Co xliv
Hughes Henrv xlvi
McCain, Flood <fe JlcClure Ixv
Jleagher, Taaft'e & Co back cover
Jlorris A. it Co 44
Murphv, Grant &Co xxxvii
Verdier, Kaindler, Scellier & Co.. .Ixii
expresses.
Kennedy <fe Co 39
Trum.in & Co 39
Wells, Fargo it Co viii
Fancy Goods.
Adelsdorfer Bros xl
Hughes Henrv xlvi
Jones E. H. <fe Co., register.... 64 to 698
Locan it Co Ixii
MicheU, Friedlander <fe Co Ixxi
Oxenham A. H. <t Co 8
Tence C. <fc Co xlvi
Thurnaucr & Zinn Ixvi
Tobin, Dixon <fe Da visson xlviii
File Makers.
Burning & Fisher 18
Fire Works.
Church & Clark xvii
Fish.
Kessing J. B 71
Petty & Cannell 71
Tesmore & Mayes 71
Flour Dealers.
Bassctt J 23
Grosh & Rutherford 49
Mallory, Deming & Co liv
Foundries.
Booth H.J. it Co 2
FIvnn <S France 20
Gallagher J.J 17
Goddard & Co lix
Hanscom & Co 3
Hincklcv & Co 6
Howland, Angell it King 4 and 5
Kingwell. Weed <fe White 20
Palmer, Knox it Co U
Vulcan Iron Works Co 15
Fruits.
Brown & Arnold 72
W'arren W. B. it Co 72
Fur Dealers.
Liebes H. <t Co 44
Meussdorflfer J. 0. & Bro Ixvii
MuUer A back cover
Furniture.
Bell John C xl
Horstmann H. it Co 37
.SchaferJ. F. & H. H'. 8
Schreiber J xlix
Game.
CardR. <t Co 70
Louderback A. A 70
Gas Fixtures and Plumbers.
Dav Thomas front cover
Mc'Kally it Hawkins 16
Prior James K Ixi
Simpson it Enright 74
Snook G. &; W' 61
Walmsley W. W 57
Glass and Glassware.
Taylor John & Co xxxii
Glue Manufacturers.
Dana George S. & Co xlvii
Gold Pen Makers.
Kenney W. B. J .....xci
Groceries.
Castle Bros xl
Morgan <S Jackson 72
Rountree it McMullin 28
Sneath K. G Ixxxiv
Walker A xciv
Guns and Gunsmiths.
Bach John 49
Plate A.J Ixxvii
Rudolph W 24
Wilson <fc Evans Lxxxii
Hairworker.
Cook C. Mrs 34
Hardware.
Conroy & O'Connor xxxvi
Glasgow Iron and Metal Co 20
Marsh, Pilsbury & Co Ixxiv
RosekransH. it Co 41
Russell it Erwin Manufac. Co. .xxxviii
Selby T. H. & Co xxxv
Simmons, Rowe <fe Co 22
W^right J. H. & Co 21
Harness and Saddlery.
Johnson J. C. & Co 28
Main &, Winchester xxxvii
'Kane J 47
Hats and Caps.
Blake & Co Ixxxiii
Meussitorffer J. C. & Bro Ixvii
Me ussdorlTer K 14
Hay and Grain.
Morrow George & Co Ivi
Hops and Corks.
Winter John xlviii
Hotels.
American Exchange Hotel 29
B ranc h Hotel 43
Coso House back cover
Franklin House 30
Lutgen's Exchange 61
Oriental Hotel 52
House Kaisers.
Dodge F 61
Hyde <fe Chester 37
Hydraulic Jacks.
Dudgeon E 57
Ink Manufacturers.
Donald W. C. (Boston) 85
Lynch & Parsons 34
Instrument Depots.
Lawrence it Houseworth. .back cover
McGregor J xliv
Schmolz W Ixxx
Insurance Adjusters.
Cazneau T. N Ixxxi
Insurance Agents.
Andrews W. O 62
Booker W. L 26
CoonH. P 63
Dorsev B. J 62
Elmore M. G liii
Falkner, Bell & Co xxxiv
Fulsom G. T 63
Garniss J. R Ixxi
Gattel B xc
Homans H. S., register 530
and back title page.
Johnston W. B 1
Koopmanschap & Co 64
Low C. A. «fc Co 25
Macondrav & Co xxii
Magill R. H back
OgdcnR. L. it F 65
Palmer <fc Russell 64
Scott J. S 26
Speyer Morris xxix
Swain R. B. & Co 25
Tillinghast W'. H xi
Insurance Companies— Howe.
Builders' Insurance Co ill
California Insurance Co Ixxxix
Fireman's Fund. . .xiii and back cover
Home Mutual Fire and Marine Insu-
rance Co Ixxxviii
Merchants' Mutual Marine iv
National Insurance Co — front of title
Occidental Insurance Co ii
Pacific Insurance Co xii
San Francisco Insurance Co xiy
Union Insurance Co Ixxxvii
Intelligence Ofllce.
Kersey J. D. it Co 48
Iron Doors, etc.
Gallagher J. J 17
Kittredge <fc Leavitt Iv
Kittredge Jonathan 18
Sims John R 17
Jewelers.
Bohm & Clausen 51
Xiamps and Oils.
Dell, Craniia & Co front cover
Harrison C. H 40
Hay ward it Coleman Ixxxli
Stanford Bros Ixix
Stott Alexander 76
Land Agent.
Bansom Leander xcii
Ijeather Dealers.
Bray John <t Co Ixxv
Cox & Nichols Iviii
Curtis Tyler & Co liv
Dudley it Gerhard V Ixxvi
Grady J.J 59
Gray, Jones & Co Ixlil
Heih George 41
Main it Winchester xxxvii
Liquor Dealers.
Behrens James Ixxxiii
Kenkhausen A 23
Finlev Thomas E 27
HcUniann H. J xxxi
Martin E. & Co xxxii
Nudd. Lord it Co xli
Parker & Vandewater xcv
Parker George F 55
Prliiz J ohn 27
Speyer Morris Iviii
SpriianceJ. ife J Ixiii
Lithographers.
Fletcher E 33
Looking Glasses, Mirrors, &c.
Gump S 41
KoUinver W. A 8
Nathan B. it Co xliii
Nile it Dumey 1
Rosenbaum F. H. & Co Ixxvii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Xjumber Dealers.
Armstront;, Shel<lrtn & Davis S3
Kiiowles G. H. & I. a 9
Pope >fc Talbut xxxii
Macaroni and Vermicelli.
Tcntliorey, aU-riiKiua it Co 56
Machine Shops.
KallcnbeiK T 19
Lochhead jolin 58
Pracy George T 19
Mall Lines.
Overland Mail 84
Marble Yards.
Daniel John 50
Markets.
California Market 66
Match Manufacturers.
Jessup W. II. it Co.
Newbauer ct Co
Mill Furnishing. .
Travis C. K. A Co 28
Model Makers,
Kallonberi; T 19
Stoeliman J. M 19
Music and Musical Instu'mts.
Badger ifc Lindcnberger xvii
Gray M xcii
Mayer J xc
Native "Wines.
Elierhart A 45
Fenliliausen A 23
Finley T. E 27
Hoadley & Co 24
Koliler & Frotiiing front cover
Lowndes A. S xlviii
W6"wspaper8 and KTews
Agents.
Boycc T 59
New Age Ixxiii
Suevo Mundo 50
Stratman J Ix
Oculist and Aurist.
Fonda V. W Ivii
Oil and Paint "Works.
Pacific Oil and Lead Worlis xx
Opticians.
Lawrence & Housewortli. .back cover
Oysters.
Koalfe William 71
Painters, Paints, etc.
Chapman, (Mmpel <fc Basler 36
Cherry John \V 9
Eayrs H. P. A; Co li
Sweett & Gadsbv xxvii
Walton N. C 46
Paper Dealers.
Blake <fc Moffitt 77
IsaacJ. &, Co Ixxvi
Taylor S. P. Ji Co xc
Photographic Galleries.
Bradley <fe Itulofson 33
Bush Ocnry 33
Hicks & Staring 74
Shew Jacob 74
Watkins C. E xxvi
Physicians.
Bruns Chr 80
Picture Frames.
Gump a 41
Kollmyer W. A 8
Nile ct Durney 1
Snow Jt Uoos Ixxiv
Plaster "Workers.
Kcllctt W. F 43
Pottery.
Lobrce I. A Co 27
Powder Dealers.
Gibbons R. .fc Co xlvill
Hay ward & Coleman Ixxxii
Preserved Meats.
Auradou & Bunker 63
Bailly F 6S
Campton G 68
Printing Offices.
Bosqui E. <fc Co register, 97
Eastman Frank 22
Produce.
Dorman <fc Wolf 41
Moss ite Beadle 24
Balston C. & Co Ivi
Publishers.
Bancroft H. H. <fe Co Ixxxix
Cooke W. B. <fc Co front cover
Gensoul A back and Ixxxvi
Langley Henry G back of title, 512,
ati, 642, and adv. dept. 86
Eoraan A. <fc Co. register of names
63 to 697
Stratman J Ix.
Pump Manufacturers.
Cushing V 75
Hunt E. O 10
Kailroad.
Central Pacific 73
Beal Estate Agents.
Brown & Co 48
Kegalia Manufacturers.
Johnson T. Rodgers, inside back cover
Norcross D liii and Ix
Bestaurants.
Hall G. S. & Co
HirthJ. & Co
Job Peter
Swain A. E
Rolling MUl.
Pacific Rolling Mill
Hoofing Paint.
Ellery Epes & E. H. R.
Walton N. C 46
Safes.
Tillman F .76
Sail Makers.
Byrne Chas. i Co.
Crawford A. & Co.
Savings and Ijoan Societies.
California Building and .Savings
Banlc iii
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society
xxiii
San Francisco Savings Union Ixvi
Savings and Loan Society Ixiv
Saw Manufacturers.
Pacific Saw Mannfacluring Co..xxxv
Spaulding N. W Ixix
Schools.
Josset J 51
Prince I. G 51
Seeds-
Sweeney J. P. & Co Ivi
Sewing Machines.
Wheeler & Wilson's 2
Willcox &Gibl>s' 63
Ship Suilders.
North Jolm G xxiii
Ship Chandlers.
Crawford A. & Co 53
Tubbs <fe Co xxii
Silver Platers.
Marten J 47
Skirt Supporters.
Read M. S. M rs 75
Soap Manufacturers.
Llephart F 48
Lucy it Hvmes 36
Petersen C 81
Portmann J. H. C 31
Rohrle C 46
Soda Dealers.
Wood J. H. (Napa) Ixx
Stair Suilders.
Brown & Wells 53
Freeman & McDonald Mil
Jesse it Drew 42
Langland N. P 42
Steamers.
California, Oregon & Mexico S.S.
Co vl
California Steam Navigation Co vii
Pacific Muil S.S. Co v
Royal Mail Ixxviii
Stencil Cutter.
Truworthy F. M 30
Stone "Yards.
Day & Co 60
Heverin M ao
Stoves and Tinware.
Austin B. C 29
liullard M. B. (petroleum) 56
Holbrook, Merrill <6 Co Ixv
Locke it Montiigue xxxvl
Snook G. it W 61
Walmsley W. W 57
Sugar Befineries.
Ba.v Sugar Refinery 34
California Sugar Refinery xciii
San FrancLsco and Pacific xxl
Surveyors.
Ransom Leander xcii
Weston E. J Ixxxvi
Trunk Makers.
Galpen E. & Co Ixxvi
Truss Makers.
Folkers J. H. A 35
Turners— "Wood and Ivory.
Cameron A 49
Field it Co 9
Gracier, Heald & Co Ixx
Undertakers.
GrayN. & Co 40
Massey A 36
"Varnishers.
Boyd .J.D XXX
Me Aulifl & O'Day xxxix
"V"inegar Manufacturers.
Huntington & Co 50
"Washing Fluid.
Lynch & Parsons 34
"Watches and Jewelry.
Braverman & Levy front cover
Collins C. E. & Co Ixxviii
Gray R. B. & Co 59
McGregor J xliv
Sherwood R ii
Shreve G. C. & Co Ixiv
"Water "Works.
Spring Valley Water Works 83
"Wind Mill Manufacturers.
Atwood it Bodwell 11
Hunt E. O 10
"Wire Goods and "Workers.
Graves H. T 12
Hallidie A. S. & Co 13
"Wood and Coal.
Starr & Spaulding 45
TifftE. W 1
"Wood and "Willow "Ware.
Armes & Dallam xliv
Flam & Howes 39
Frank W. & Co 8
Thurnauer <fc Zinn Ixvi
"Woolen Mills.
Mission Woolen Mills xxxviii
Pacific Woolen Mills 85
San Francisco Pioneer Woolen
Factory Ixxv
Yeast Powder Manufacturers.
Callaghan D .W
PROGRESS OF THE CITY.
The City of San Francisco was, for the first
time, incorporated by the Legislature in May
1850, the organization of the County having been
effected in the month previous, by the election of
a Sheriff and other officers, thus establishing two
distinct systems of government. The Consolida-
tion Act took effect on the first day of July, 1856.
Under its stringent provisions our municipal affairs
have been administered with energy and fidelity,
and a thorough reform has resulted. The enor-
mous outlay consequent on the dual system of
^^^^^^^^^ government has been entirely abolished or seri-
, J 1 M .u. .•Uor.lrs nnon lavish expenditure were so well devised as to
ously reduced, whUe the checks "PJ^ ^^^ \ .^^^^^^^^ The financial history
of°the principal and interest of the bonded debts:
Assessment and Bates of Taxation from 1850to^867^
Total Annual
, „i 1 I 1 , -r^ , 1 Assessments.
Fiscal Tears. ^"'J"^ | Eeal Estate. ' Improvements. iPereon'lProp ty
1850-51..
1851-5-'. -
185-2-.53..
1853-54..
1851-55..
18.55-.56..
1856-57 . ,
1857-58. .
1858-59.,
1859-60.
1860-61.
1861-6-2.
186-2-63.
186:3-64.
1864-65.
186.5-66.
1866-67.
$2 00
4 10
4 411
3 881
3 851
3 85 5.6
2 30
2 30
2 45
3 16 9-10
2 85
2 87
2 741
2 10
2 98
3 12
3 10
$16,849,054
11,141,463
15,676,356
17,889,850
19,765,285
18,607,800
17,8-27,617
15,576,545
13,554,565
14,172,235
25,283,685
31,871,897
37,016,102
43,116,538
47,292,903
49,137,312
53,485,421
In Personal.
In Personal.
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 Eeal
In Real.
In Eeal.
In Real.
In Real.
In Real.
In Real.
$4,772,160
2,875,440
2,805,381
4,852,000
5,837,607
5,073,847
4,194,970
12,426,335
11,224,800
9,3-23,002
10,683,814
9, 97 3, -222
29,540,554
34,002,627
33,443,262
39,129,145
43,214,976
$-21 ,621 ,214
14,016,903
18,481,737
28,900,150
34,762,8-27
32,076,572
30,368,254
a5,397,176
30,725,950
30,019,2-22
35,967,499
41.845,119
66,556,6.56
77,119,165
80,736,165
88.266,457
96,700,397
The amount absolutely collected on is much less than the aggregate -^^fZ"^^!^
the last two years. In 1865-6 it was $22,730,719 personal agamst ^3^.^,000
assessed, and $45,436,924 real estate against $49,138,027 assessed, in all $68,167,64d
collected on against $88,913,527 assess ed. I
»,.nM.t..e of Municipal Expenditures froml850to 18^5. see San Fb.>-c.sco Dibectobt for 1866, page 10. [
10
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Municipal Expenditures for 1865-6 and 1866-7.
ISG-VG .
I8f)6-7 . .
Current
E.xpenses.
$!>1 (5,934 45
939,285 05
I Permanent
Improv'ni'ts.
i $90,995 90
188,073 75
Interest.
$2.'>C,198 38 $154,055 00
213,353 06 354,686 82
$19,097 47
71,166 66
Bonded Debt July 1st, 1867.
$1,437,28120
1 ,766,56.) 34
1851 jCitv..
18.55 City..
I '^'^^ I City and County
School Departuient
l'""''! jScliool Dejtartnient
1862-3 City and County for San
J 08(5 Railroad
1863 City and Co. for City Slip
1864 Citv and Co. for Citv Slip
1864 Central Pacific R. U. Co.
I860 Weslern Pacific R. R. Co.
1866-67 I School Department
J851
1875
1888
1870
1870
1877-8
1883
1884
1894
1895
1881
Total Bonds in circulation
Annual Interest.
Annual
Sinking
Fund.
Bonds in
Circulation.
Percent.
Payable in
10
6
6
10
10
7
7
7
7
7
7
San Francisco...
New York
Sau Francisco. ..
New York
New York
San Francisco. . .
San Francisco. . .
San Francisco. ..
San Francisco. ..
San Francisco. ..
San Francisco. ..
$50,000
21,000
45,000
5,000
2,500
about 20,000
about 40,000
15,000 1
$1,257,900
269,500
1,133,500
54,500
16,000
277,000
852,267
28,000
400,000
2.50,000
210,000
$4,748,667
Annual Revenue for 1865-6 and 1866-7.*
1865-6..
1866-7..
$1,361,876 26
I 1,482,476 31
$89,253 25
93,901 50
528,799 25
31,762 80
$61,050 00
125,965 38
$83,429 30 $1,624,408 06' $944 812 35
_107^647 97i 1,841 753 96 987,105 77
National Census, 1860.
From the official returns deposited at the office of the County Clerk
expressly for the San Francisco Directory, 1861-62.
Compiled
WHITE MALES.
Under 1 year l 7.30
** ') *u ^^......
~ (77
7.30
627
645
WHITi! FEMALES.
Under 1 year 1,563
" 2 " 73;)
" 3 " 677
" 4 " GOO
" 5 " 551
Total under 5 4 ,50!)
Between 5 and 10 ' ] '84->
" "» " 20 ogig
30...
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
40....
50...
60....
70. . . .
80....
90....
.10,184
. 9.390
. 2.581
842
162
36
I CHINESE.
Males of all ages 2,168
Feinnles of all ages... 448
Total Chinese 2,616
COLORED.
Jfales of all ages 711
Females of all ages... 435
Total colored. ." 1,146
RECAPITULATION.
Total white males . . 32,463
Total under 5 4,130
Between 5 and 10 1S'3\
" 10 " 20 ; 3',198
" 20 " 30 6,226
" 40 ''5!! J'il^l ! ^j:''!fe males, all ages 32,463
=" ., il ^'i^j^^b'te females, all ages.... 20,610
- - - 'In4 ^^^^
■ ■ ' ^^'1 1 rn^^^^^ whites 53,073
o~ Chinese, male and female.. 2,616
' j Colored, male and female.. 1,146
50
60
70
80
60.
70.
80.
90.
Total white femaje8^.^j0^6IO I Total pop. City and County. S^^JJi^
Population, 1861.t
Believing that the National Census of the City and County of San Francisco com-
!^!!l^!ri!!!lZ!^^ number of ou: ptpultl,
^^'^U^I^'^::^;:^;^J^^r.r^ from 1«.0 .0 ^n^:^:^:^...,,,,, !,,„,„,,, ,„, ,^^ ^^^^ ,„
PROGRESS OF THE CITY. H
and at the urgent solicitation of numerous patrons of this work, the following exhibit
ha. been carefully prepared from the returns of the different canvassers engaged in
collecting infomation for the present volume. The plan adopted to obtain the neces-
.uydatlwas the same as that so successfully carried into effect in the months of
JvW and May, 1859, the results of which were published in the " San Francisco D.rec-
uL" of that year, as follows: "To arrange and classify each sex in three divisions,
viz • Males : First Class-the head of each family, and members thereof over
twenty-one years of age; Second Class-ihose between five and twenty-one; Third
Class-ihose under five years of age. Females : First Class-iho.e over eighteen
years of acre; Second Class-ihose 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 J 00
a .' Residents floatina:, names not obtained ^6; '^'
Average number boarders, etc., at the hotels, boarding-houses, etc.,
in addition to the regular boarders fcj 4,1
.„ . , 4ol
" " In the Hospitals ^^^
u " U. S. soldiers at the Forts fdj ;
Engaged upon water crafts, ocean, bay, and river, claiming rest- ^ ^^
dence in this city fej •••- '
Foreigners. French, Spanish, etc., names not registered rfj l.^^"
" " Between 5 and '21 '
^«<^«'' ^ .'_ 53,053
Total white males
14,783
Females over 18 ^qq
" Names not registered ^ ^^^
< ' Between 5 and 18 ^' ^ .jg
" Under 5 05 240
Total white females
2,400
Chinese males over 21 ^2o
" Females over 18 2^^
" Males under 21 and females under 18 ^ ^^^
Total Chinese
800
Colored males over 21 2^q
" UnderlS 1*!!!"!!!"!!!! 600
" Females over 18 . -q
" " Under 18
Total colored
1,800
83,223
Total population of the City and County of San Francisco
Population, July, 1867.
The following table, compiled from the most reliable data, is presented as an esti-
mate of the population of San Francisco, July 1st, 1867, and in directing attention
thereto, it is believed to be as fair an approximation as can be made without an of-
ficial and accurate canvass :
posed
(^■l This number is composed of persons! _
(/) ThU number has beeu obtained from actual enumeration.
^^ SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
White males over twenty-one, names in the present volume 45 qoii
" Females over eighteen, estimated "_ 07 000
Males mider twenty-one and females under eighteen, estiniated."*".......'."'""' «7o'ooo
" Males, names refused, and foreigners, estimated "" j'qqq
Chinese, male and female '
Colored, male and female ''^^^
2.500
Total permanent population.
122,100
To which should be added a large element of our population known as "floating," which con-
s>sts of : 1st. Transient boarders, etc., at hotels, boarding-houses, etc. 2d. Soldiers at the
fort,hcanons,n the harbor 3d. Persons engaged in navigating the bay, who claim this
c ty as the.r residence. 4th. A large number of persons who have no permanent place
of abode, together amounting to about
Total population
*^ 131,100
City Improvements.
Otir Directory being a condensed register of the city's material progress, contains an abstract
of all the improvements made within the periods embraced between the issue of each volume
thus affording a standard by which to measure the extent and direction of the city's growth'
As will be seen by reference to previous editions, in no year, since it sprang up as by mac^ic'
under the influence of the discovery of gold, have the improvements been so extensive, perma-
nen , elegant, or as influential towards the development of the trade, commerce and manufactures
ot the city, as during the period now under review.
Complete details of these improvements are impossible in a work of this kind We can but
refer to a few of the most important— in the briefest possible manner.
The total estimated cost of the improvements in the city from July 1st, 1866, to July 31st
to .1 n St.?''T/''« '''' "'" '' '''' '''''' ''•^™ ^^""'^^^ ''' '^ '-'y 30^h, 1867, amounted
to ^10,302,83 ^ Ihese figures afford the most convincing proof of the general confidence in
the permanence and progress of San Francisco, and are an illustration of the wealth and enter-
prise of Its citizens.
The operations of the Department of Streets and Highways, under the energetic and com-
petent superintendence of Mr. George Cofran, have been both important and extensive The
total expenditure for the year ending June 30th, 1867, amounts to $1,009,883 85 viz- for
fnd 9^ nnf ''■" '"'''iTj'' f ^ '''' «f ^327,333 ; paving, 166,083 square feet cobble sione,
and 236 000 square feet N.colson-together, §^117,594; brick sewers, 21,203 lineal feet,
^156,/45 ; planking, 2,.oa,083 thousand feet, §96,897 ; side-walks, 69,925 front feet S96 154 •
f ' f !f« // 7'°^o "7"""' ^^'^^^ ^'''' ^^^'"^- ^'^^ ^"^'•'^ '''' «f street work from
July s , 806. to June 30th, 1867, is $5,439,287. The total length of sewers constructed from
July 1st 1806, to June 30th, 1867, is 165,583 lineal feet, or nearly 30 miles of sewera.^e The
principal improvements have been the grading of McAllister Street, from Larkin to Fillmore-
lenth btreet, from Market to Howard; Townsend Street, between Third and Fourth - Bran-
nan Street, between Second and Third ; Fillmore Street, from Sacramento to Pacific'; Clay
Street from Jones to Leavenworth ; O'Farrell Street, from Larkin to Polk ; California Street
from Polk to Franklin; Fulton Street from Buchanan to Fillmore; Van Ness Avenue from
Bush to Geary ; Franklm Street, from Ellis to Turk ; Main Street, from Mission to Folsom -
Fourth Street, between Brannan and Townsend ; Taylor Street, between Broadway and Valleio '
Spear Street, from Harrison to Folsom, and Bush Street, from Larkin to Cemetery Avenue '
The following notice of some of the principal improvements shows that they are not confined
to any particular section of the city, or to the erection of residences and stores ; but extend in all
d^rect^ons^d include wharves and docks for the accommodation of commerce ; factories and
m:SU^L^g^affi<^g^X^;^l^lgena...er.
PROaRESSOFTHECITT. 13
machinery for the extension of manufactures ; roads and railroads for the conveuience of trade
and travel ; gardens for recreation and amusement ; schools, churches and libraries for propa-
gating education, religion and knowledge.
The Bank of California — Corner of California and Sansom Streets, is the most elegant
and costly structure on the Pacific coast. It is the only building on this side of the Continent
constructed of solid cut stone. It is built in the florid Italian style, of Angel Island bluestone,
a very handsome material, nearly as hard as granite, but susceptible of as fine a finish as
marble. Each of the columns which form the front, of which there are forty-two, are composed of
solid blocks thirteen feet in length, weighing from three to four tons each. The building consists
of two stories and basement, the latter eight feet high ; the first story nineteen feet, and the second
sixteen feet — the whole surmounted with an elegant stone balustrade. The roof is covered
with copper. The building covers a lot sixty-eight and one-half by eighty feet. The interior
is fitted up with luxurious elegance. The desks and counters are of heavily carved Spanish
mahogany. The wainscoting of birdseye maple. The mantlepieces of California black marble,
and all the other arrangements are of corresponding elegance. The total cost of the structure
exceeding $275,000.
The New Mercantile Library — Is located on Bush, below Montgomery Street. This
building is of brick with an elegant iron front, sixty-nine feet wide, with iron roof and girders
to support the floor on each story — in order to make it fire-proof. This building will cost
Si 10,000. The lot on which it has been erected, cost S50,000 additional.
The New Merchants' Exchange — Corner California and Leidesdorff Streets, is the largest
and one of the most elegant structures in the city. The front on California Street consists of
basement, three stories and attic — surmounted by a clock tower. The basement is constructed
of solid cut granite, which rises about six feet above the side-walk. The first story is in the
pure Doric style, the second story in Ionic, and the third in highly ornamented Corinthian.
The attics are in modern ized-nrediseval, if such a term implies the adaptation of old styles to new
purposes. The whole surmounted by a heavy balustrade, divided by colossal Etruscan vases,
above which rises the lofty clock tower, which has four large dials that afford the " time o'day "
to the residents of a large portion of the city, the great height of the tower — one hundred
and twenty feet above the sidewalk — making it a conspicuous object. Each of the stories on
this point recede about ten feet, forming extensive balconies, surrounded with balustrades and
vases, which impart to the building a peculiar appearance of massiveness and strength. The
front on Leidesdorff" Street is in the same style, but less ornamental and without recesses. All
the ornamental work on the exterior is made of cast-iron. The whole being painted a pale
drab, and sprinkled with Monterey sand — which gives the building the appearance of being made
of stone. The interior of this magnificent structure has been fitted up to correspond with its
exterior. The total cost of the building, without the lot, has been 8190,000.
The Fireman's Fund Insurance Building — Corner of California and Sansom Streets, is
an elegant iron-fronted three-story brick building, which cost $45,000.
The Pacific Insurance Company's Building — Corner California and Leidesdorff" Streets,
is a four-story iron-fronted building, of elegant proportions, which cost $80,000.
The Merchants' Mutual Marine Insurance Company's Building — On California Street,
between Montgomery and Sansom, four stories, erected at a cost of $60,000.
The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society's Building — Corner Montgomery and Market
Streets ; cost, $65,000.
Among the most important private and commercial buildings erected during the year, are
Murphy, Grant & Co.'s four-story iron-fronted brick block, corner Sansom and Bush Streets,
which cost $170,000. The improvements and additions to the Lick House, on Montgomery
Street; cost, $175,000.
l-i SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Wharves, Docks, Etc. — The new Dry Dock, nearly completed, at Hunter's Point, about four
miles southeast from Folsom Street Wharf, is one of the most important enterprises ever under-
taken by private citizens. This work was commenced in September, 1866, and is expected to
be completed by the c ose of the present year. The dimensions of the dock are 465 leet Icng
by 125 feet wide, on the surface ; and 400 feet long by 80 feet wide at the bottom, and of suffi-
cient depth to admit vessels drawing 22 feet water to float in it. Nearly the whole of this
great excavation has been cut out of solid rock. The materials extracted have been sufficient
to cover ten 50-vara lots of the adjoining swamp land to a depth to bring them up to the
grade of the city. The whole front of tliis dock will be covered with solid blocks of cut
granite, 13,000 square yards of which have been brought from the quarries at Rocklin, Sacramento
County, for that purpose. Powerful engines, pumps, and every necessary arrangement for render-
ing the works complete have been constructed, the whole cost of which will exceed $1,200,000.
The Merchants' Dry Dock Company have completed a floating apparatus, calculated to sus-
tain vessels of 1,000 tons burthen. This dock cost ^60,000.
The Union Lumber Association are constructing a dock near Beale Street, which is estimated
to cost $150,000. This association has expended $185,000 in the construction of wharves and
other improvements on lands adjoining the new wharf of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
The improvements made and in progress under the direction of this latter company have quite
changed the topography of the western front of the city. This company owns the block of
o-verflowed land bounded by First, Second, Townsend, and Brannan Streets — about twelve 50-
vara lots. They have constructed wharves which have required 1,200 piles, 3,000,000 feet of
sawed lumber, 35 tons of iron bolts, and 300,000 cubic yards of earth to complete. They have
erected a two-story brick warehouse, 195 feet deep by 230 feet wide, cut down hills, and filled
up swamps to such an extent that what had been the most useless portion of the city front has
become the center of an extensive business. Hundreds of men and teams are at present en-
gaged cutting down the hills in the vicinity and filling up the shallow bay with the materials,
extending the area of the city hundreds of feet over what had heretofore been useless territory.
The erection of several large warehouses is contemplated in the vicinity.
Markets. — The new California Market, extending from California to Pine Streets, was com-
menced and has been completed during the past year. This is one of the most useful improve-
ments in the city, being centrally located and most conveniently arranged. It is a most sub-
stantial structure, with elegant iron fronts on each of these streets, resting on a solid cut granite
basement. It cost about 8200,000. Another extensive market, which cost about $60,000, has
been built on Howard Street, between Third and Fourth.
Gardens. — A very elegantly arranged public garden, containing sixteen 50-vara lots, has
been opened at corner Twelfth and Folsom Streets. The genial climate of San Francisco is
peculiarly adapted for the cultivation of trees and flowers. Here the trees, plants, and flowers
from Australia, Europe, China, Japan, and Central America grow to the greatest perfection in
the open air, alongside the beautiful native trees of California. Everything that taste, art, and
money can accomplish has been done to make these new public gardens a fashionable resort for
the cosmopolitan residents of the city.
The Sea Wall.— This great work has been commenced during the past year. It will be
8,336 feet in length when completed. It is estimated to cost $2,462,470, or $295 37^ per linear
foot. It is to be constructed of solid granite, 8 feet thick at base, and 6 feet at top, resting on
a broad embankment of rocks and cement.
The Pacific Rolling Mills. — Among the new branches of manufacture introduced during
the past year, this establishment holds a prominent position. It is located at Potrero Point,
and has been fitted up with every requisite for manufacturing iron bars and rods of any shape or
j form from one-quarter of an inch to 36 in. diameter, including railroad iron of all descriptions.
I These works cost $1,000,000.
PROGRESSOFTHECITY. 15
The Pacific Woolen Mills have been completed at a cost of SI 00.000.
Kearny Strekt Improvements. — The work of widening this great thoroughfare has been
carried on quite extensively. Upwards of ^1 ,000,000 has been expended in buildings. Suffi-
cient has been done to show how much this improvement will add to the beauty of the city
when completed.
Churches and Schools. — Dr. Sccdder's (Presbyterian) Church— On Mission near
Fourth Street, is an elegant brick structure, in the Anglo-Norman style, the auditorium of
which is in the form of an ellipse, with a concave roof, which gives it a peculiar appearance.
The building cost $64,000.
Trinity (Episcopal) Church — Corner Post and Powell Streets, is nearly completed. The
foundation stone was laid in December, 1866. It is a frame structure on a brick basement. It
is in the most florid Gothic style, sufficiently large to contain a congregation of 1,200. The
building will cost $75,000.
St. Joseph's Church (Catholic) is near Twenty-second Street. It cost $18,000.
The Tehama Street School House cost $26,000.
Tbe City Alms House — Is located on the hospital estate, formerly the San Miguel Ranch.
The building alone, without furniture or lot, cost $60,000. It is elegant enough for a first-
class hotel. It has accommodation for 250 inmates, and is fitted up with every convenience for
their comfort.
Railroads. — The track, rolling and running stock of our city railroads has been much im-
proved, and the revenue of the companies greatly increased. The Bay View and Potrero Road
has been added to the list. This has been one of the most costly and will be the most useful of
all the city railroads, as it afiFords facilities for reaching an extensive district that is rapidly filling
up with population. The completion of this road required the erection of bridges across Mission
Cove and Islais Creek — one upwards of a mile in length, the other 4,418 feet. A deep cut had
to be made through a hill, from which upwards of 100,000 cubic yards of rocks were
removed.
Quite extensive improvements have been made at the new terminus of the San Jose Railroad,
on Valencia Street, east of Mission.
In addition to the above details, we give the following items to show the nature of the im-
provements completed or in progress in the city :
The Oriental buildings cost $200,000; additions to Occidental Hotel, $125,000; Blanding
& Pringle's Block, $70,000 ; Ellis' Block, $65,000; Brannan's new building, $60,000; San
Francisco Savings Union building. $50,000 ; Hayward's building, corner California and
Leidesdorff, $90,000; Morrow's building, on California Street near Montgomery, $50,000;
buildings on Battery Street between Bush and Pine, $90,000 ; building (private residence) on
Oak Street, $16,000 ; Tucker's building, Montgomery Street, $45,000.
New Buildings. — The number of buildings erected during the year ending June 30th, 1867,
is 1,050, of which 340 are of brick ; total in the city and county, 17,368, of which 13,511 are
of wood, and 3,857 are of brick.
Beal Estate in San Francisco.
The real estate interest surpasses any other in San Francisco, both in the amount of money
invested and the number of tho.se interested in it, and in the confidence placed therein by all classes
in its permanency and promise of future profits to investors. The first assertion is borne out by
the figures of the City and County Assessor, who places the value of our real estate and im-
provements for the present fiscal year at $58,000,000 ; the second and third assertions are
shown to be within the limits of truth by the fact that 5,213 sales of property were made in the
16 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
year ending July 31st, 1867, or in a single year one out of about every thirty inhabitants pur-
chased a lot of land in the county. The following table will more explicitly show the real estate
transactions for the period named. Sales of real estate in San Francisco from August 1st, 1866,1
to July 31st, 1867 : August, 364 sales, value, $1,244,674 ; September, 282 sales, value, $856,-
492 ; October, 379 sales, value, $979,016 ; November, 491 sales, value, $828,804 ; December,
448 sales, value, $1,121,373; January, 422 sales, value, $1,733,333; February, 446 sales,i
value, $1,257,763 ; March, 499 sales, value, $1,787,801 ; April, 532 sales, value, $1,630,092 ;
May, 565 sales, value, $1,452,390 ; June, 431 sales, value, $1,123,640 ; July, 354 sales, value,
$1,367,818— total sales, 5,213; total value, $15,383,196.
The above figures include only the sales recorded. If the price for which the Beideman estate
sold (in July) was added to the table, its total would be increased over one-half a million of dollars.
Previous to 1864, real estate here was more or less liable to fluctuations ; to-day it was held
firm at high figures — to-morrow, with more or less distrust, at low ones. But since that time
the Coast has advanced rapidly in the development of other, and vastly more reliable sources of
wealth than our old and sole one of mining. Everything has, in fact, changed from a feverish
and unreliable to a settled and reliable basis. While the causes mentioned, and many others that
we have not and need not touch upon here, have contributed their quota in producing this
desirable state of things, to the building of the Pacific Railroad, (commenced at the' period
named) and the certainty of its completion in about three years, is due more than to all other
causes combined, not alone the late progress of the Coast, but the rapid advance in real estate
here. The wealth of this Coast in natural resources is unmistakably shown by the fact that the
local trade which the western half of the Pacific Railroad enjoys, with but ninety-three miles of
the road open, is profitable to a surprising extent — in fact, astounding and unprecedented, when it
is recollected that but the shell of development has been broken. If, in three months of last Fall,
as the books of the Central Pacific Railroad Company show, $284,365 were earned from but a
petty local trade on a road ninety-three miles long, what will the receipts be when the entire
road is opened from ocean to ocean, and capital and labor have accomplished their more perfect
work of development ? Figures larger than those of any other single enterprise in the world can
alone answer this question. What, then, will be San Francisco's position when these things are
accomplished ? — for let it be recollected, her natural location is such that she must always
receive her quota of the profits of every industrial enterprise upon the Pacific Coast. All of
the latter have had their effect in elevating real estate values in San Francisco ; some, like
the Pacific Railroad, have had an effect so marked, that even the dullest have perceived it;
others have had a less marked, but still a palpable effect upon them.*
Health Office. — This office went into operation in November, 1865, with Dr. James M.
McNulty as Health Officer, who appointed W. Picknol Scott as Clerk and keeper of rec-
ords. During that portion of the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1866, comprising a period of
seven months and twenty-two days, there were 1,519 deaths from disease, 62 casualties, and 11
suicides, making a total of 1,592 : of these 1,037 were males, 555 females ; the proportion of
adults was 878 against 714 minors ; 928 were natives of the United States, and 664 were
foreigners. This year the sanitary condition of the city was very much improved by extending
the sewerage in the streets, and filling in vacant lots.
In January, 1867, Dr. Isaac Rowell succeeded Dr. McNulty as Health Officer, reappointing
W. P. Scott as clerk. During the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1867, there were 2,522 deaths'
including 200 casualties and suicides : 1,669 of these were males, and 853 females ; 1,398 were
adults, and 1,124 minors; the nativities were, United States, 1,487 ; foreigners, 1,035. This
year a large amount of sewerage has been constructed, which, together with the abatement of
nuisances, has caused the death record to be far below the ratio of any American city of com
parative population.
• We are Indebted to Charles D. Carter, Esq., for these valuable figures on the real estate of this city.— Compilee.
CHROXOLOGICAL HISTOEY OF PRIXCIPAL EVENTS,
From November 10th, 1865, to June 30th, 1867.
November 10, 1865. Wm. D. Palmer, truckman
for the National Mills, on Market Street, a native of
Massachusettg, aged about twenty-six years, com-
mitted suicide.
Xov li The body of a Frenchman, named E.
Durand La.sfrangere, asred about forty-six years, was
found drowned in Mission Creek, opposite di.stillery.
Nov. 13. Michael Hayues, who shot and killed
the young man Hayes in Pollard Place, on Sunday,
Nov. 5, was held to bail for manslaughter in tfie
sura of $2,500.
Nov. 14. One of the most daring robberies ever
perpeti-atedin Sau Francisco, took place between 3
;ind 4 clock in the morning, at the What Cheer
House on Sacramento Street, below Montgomery.
Seward W. Baker, night clerk of the establishment,
was knocked senseless, and the safe robbed of money
to a large amount.
Nov. 18. The Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s steam-
ship Constitution Siiiled for Panama with a large
number of eastward bound passengers, and treas-
ure amounting to $y 10,745.64.
Nov. 19. The U. S. war steamer Saranac arrived
in port after a long and unsuccessful search after the
pirate Shenandoah Horace Harley, a pawnbro-
ker, doing business on Kearny Street, expired sud-
denly in his chair at the St". Francis Hotel, from
ett'usion in the chest.
Nov. 20. Considerable damage has been done
both on sea and land by the storm which has pre-
vailed for the past week. A two-story frame house
on Sutter Street, between Polk and Van Ness Av-
enue, was blown down about 9 o'clock this morning
and completely demolished. A portion of the tin
rooting of the U. S. Marine Hospital was also car-
ried away by the wind. Large quantities of rain
have fallen.
Nov. 21. The southwest gale still continues,
with occasional showers. The fall of rain for the
twenty-fiiur hours past, was sixty-three one hun-
dredths of an inch.
Nov. 23. Brevet Brigadier Gleneral Rene E.
DeKussey, U. S. A., died at his residence at the age
of seventy-four years, after a long illness Aprize
tight for §1 ,000, which took place at Lakeville Land-
ing, Sonoma County, between Chandler and Far-
ley, was won by the former after nineteen rounds.
Nov. 24. Edward Dillon, an Englishman, aged
about fifty years, was found dead in his room. No.
50 Sacramento Street. His death was attributed to
epilepsy.
Nov. 25. The funeral of the late Gen. DeRus-
sey, which took place from the Church of the Ad-
vent, on Howard Street, was one of the largest and
ntost imposing that had ieen witnessed in San Fran-
cisco for years.
Nov. 26. The Odd Fellows' Cemetery, on the
Point Lobos Road, was dedicated with the custom-
arv ceremonials of the Order.
Nov. 2ii. At a meeting of over fifty officers of
California Volunteers, held at the Cosmopolitan Ho-
tel, an association was organized styled the "Asso-
ciation of California Volunteer Officers." The
Pacific Mail Steamship Golden City left for Panama
with a large list of passengers for the East, and
treasure amounting to $1,226,880.57.
December 2. "The annual Commencement exer-
cises of the Toland Medical College, took place, the
degree of M.D. being conferred on four graduates.
I Dec. 4. The Pacific Mail Steamship Colorado
t arrived from Panama with a large number of pas-
] sengers, among them Maj. Gen. W. S. Rosecrans.
I Constant Hubert, a hairdresser, native of France,
i aged about fifty years, committed suicide by taking
I Prussic acid.
I Dec. 5. Robert Howard committed suicide by
taking arsenic The remains of a soldier, named
: Louis Babin. a native of France, aged about thirty-
: five years, supposed to have been killed by an acci-
I dental discharge of his gnu, were found in the
I bushes on the Point Lobos Road.
Dec. 7. The U. S. Mint, the courts, banks, and
' places of business generally, were closed to-day in
I honor of the National Thanksgiving.
Dec. 9. The Pacific Mail Steamship Colorado
left for Panama with a large list of passengers, and
treasure amounting to $1,010,173.06.
Dec. 10. A man named Davis G. Vinson, from
Colorado, who had become infatuated with a saloon
girl, named French Mary, upon whom he lavished
a large sum of money, after which he was discarded,
shot the woman in the neck, inflicting a dangerous
wound, after which he blew out his own brains.
Dec. 12. A fire, about 12 p.m., at T208 Stockton
Street, destroying the premises.
Dec. 16. Philip W. Shepheard, Judge of the
Police Court of San Francisco, and an early pioneer
Californian, who has held numerous positions of
trust — a man universally esteemed and respected —
died after a lingering illness, at his residence, at 5 p.m.
Dec. 17. About 4 p.m., an alarm of fire from the
corner of Third and Howard Streets. Soon after
the anival of the firemen at the fire, a serious riot
occurred, in the course of which pistols were dis-
charged and missiles freely used, but not with any
fatal effect.
Dec. 19. The Pacific Mail Steamship Sacramento
left for Panama with a large number of passengers
for the East, and treasure amounting to §731, 727 ..55.
Matthew Hall McAllister, formerly Circuit
Judge of the United States for this coast, died at
his residence in this city, aged sixty-six years.
Dec. 20. At the meeting of the Board of Super-
visors, Alfred Rix was elected Police .Judge to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of P. W. Shepheard.
Dec. 26. Captain James Whitney, Jr., President
of the California Steam Navigation Company, died
of a congestive chill at Lis residence, between 11
and 12 p.m.
Dec. 27. A yonng man, Horace E. Wheaton,
twenty-two years of age, was drowned in the ba.jr,
between Black Point and the Presidio, by the up-
setting of a boat.
Dec. 30. The Pacific Mail Steamship Golden
Age sailed for Panama with a full list of pase«iOr.
gers, and treasure amounting to $1,014,901.31.'.
January 1, 1866. James McMahon, nineteen-
years of atre. was drowned in Mountain Lake, by
the upsettiutr of a boat.
Ja.n. 3. The President's Message, received fey the
I steamer, was transmitted by telegraph to Sacrasvento
and other, interior points.
Jan. 7. A defalcation of $30,000 was discovered
in the accounts of Wra. Macey, the cashier, and
brother-in-law of D. W. Cheesman, the Snb-Treas-
urer of the U. S. Mint, Macey having abe*ooded.
The news of the death of Maj. Samuel J. Hens-
ley, a California pioneer of 1843, at the San Jos^
18
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Warm Springs, was received Robert Ziele, pro-
prietor of the flourinu: mills on Piicific Street, discov-
ering a man issuing from the premises about 3 o'clock
A.M., pursued and" struck him over the head with a
cane, from the ettects of which he died soon after.
His name was unknown.
Jan. 9. Tlie summits of the mountains around
the Bav of San Francisco, in sight of the city,
were covered with snow which fell during the pre-
vious night.
Jan. 10. The Pacific Mail Steamship Golden City
sailed for Panama with three hundred and seven-
teen passengers, and treasure amounting to $9S3,9i26.
Jan. 13. The steamer Aiax left on her pioneer
trip to the Sandwich Islands with a number of pas-
sengers.
Jan. 17. The fall of rain during the last night,
amounted to two inches. The tali of rain in San
Francisco since Julv 1, amounts to 1J.19 inches.
Jan. J 8. A prize" fight for $-2,000, which took place
near Petaluma between Thomas Chandler and Peter
Maguire, was won by the former.
Jan. 19. The Pacific Mail Steamship Colorado
left for Panama with six hundred passengers, and
treasure amounting to $1,000,000.
Jan. i-'O. W. T.lliggins shot and fatally wounded
Patrick Kelly. The difficulty arose out o'f a dispute
concerning the late prize fight. [Higgins was ac-
quitted on the subsequent trial, on the ground of
justifiable homicide.]
Ja.n. 2"i. Barney Olwell was hung in the county
jail for the murder of James Irwin.
Jan. 25. A slight shock of an earthquake was felt.
Jan. 27. In running to a fire at 2 o'clock, a.m.,
William Hannah, of Crescent No. 10. was fatally
crushed, and Samuel Williamson and Matthew
Dougherty of Tiger Steam Fire Engine No. 14, were
severely injured.
Ja.v. 29. A shooting affrav occurred between
Gordon Backus, of the Internal Revenue office, and
Samuel Neil, Deputy in the U. S. District Clerk's
office, in which the latter was severely injured.
Jan. 30. I'acitic Mail Steamship Colorado sailed
for Panama with four hundred passengers, and
treasuie amounting to §749,081 .
Jan. 31. The fall of rain during January, amounts
to 16.1.5 inches, exceeding that of any mouth for the
past four years.
Fkbruary 5. Captain Solomon J. Collins, a
shipmaeter, died of consumption Jean Rochette,
a native of France, aged forty years, a well-known
circus performer, an<rpioneer of 1849, died.
Feu. 6. Michael Hynes, tried in the Fifteenth
District Court for themurder of Thomas Hayes,
was acquitted on the testimony of his wife. This is
the first instance under the law admitting husband
and wife to testify for each other in criminal cases.
Fkb. 8. The Colle'ctor of Internal Revenue pre-
sented one hundred and fifty attorneys, brokers,
and other parlies to the Grand Jury for failure to
take out Federal licenses.
Fku. 9. The trial of the White Swallow muti-
neers ended in a verdict of not guilty.
Feb. 10. Pbcitic Mail Steamship Golden Ape sailed
for Panama with three hundred and thirty-eight
passengers, and treasure amounting to .$290,ti()3.02.
Feb." 12. John Campbell was sentenced to ten
years in the State Prison for the killing of Anthony
Hardgrave in October, 1865.
Feb. 15. Two slight shocks of an earthquake
were felt at San Francisco and San Jos^'? about 9 a.m.
Fkb. 16. The U. S. ship Lancaster, thirty guns,
arrived, twelve davs from Honolulu.
Feb. 19. The t. M. Steamship Golden City left
for Panama with a full list of passengers, and treas-
ure amounting to $ 873,303.21.
Feb. 21. I). O. McCarthy, publisher of the San
Fi-ancisco Daily Flag, being summoned before the
bar of the State'Senate for alleged libel upon some of
its members, on refusing to answer, was committed
to the Sacramento County Jail for contempt.
Feb. 22. The anniversary of the birth of Wash-
ington was celebrated by the military of San Fran-
cife'co with a grand para'de. Flags were displayed
from nearly every building in the city, and the ship-
ping in the Harbor.
Feb. 24. Fletcher M. Haigbt. Judge of the U. S.
Court, Southern District of California, died at his
residence in San Francisco.
Feb. 28. The safe of the Russ House was robbed
by two attaches of the establishment, between 11 and
12 P.M., of deposits of patrons of the house amount-
ing to §14,000 The P. M. Steamship St. Louis
left for Panama with a large list of passengers, and
treasure amounting to $484,715.10.
March 1. U. S. Frigate Lancaster returned to
San Francisco, from her contemplated cruise to
Chile, on account of damatre to her machinery.
March 3. John H. Mills and John O'Grady, the
employes of the Russ House arrested for the rob-
bery of the safe of the establishment, were held to
trial. The total amount taken from the safe -was
about $14,000.
March. 9. Returned adventurers from the Bar-
bacoes Mine, and the Cocos Island Treasure Seeking
expedition, report both stupendous humbugs.
March 10. The P. M. Steamship Sacramento,
left for Panama, with a full complement of passen-
gers, and treasure amounting to $867,066.21.
March 13. A fire occurred about 1 a.m., on
Market Stieet between First and Second, destroy-
ing several small frame buildings.
March 14. Samuel H. Parker, an old citizen,
formerly a member of the State Senate and Post
Master of San Francisco, died suddenly of disease
of the heart.
March 15. Harlow S. Love, a member of the
bar, died suddenly at eleven a.m.
March 17. St. Patrick's day was celebrated in
a spirited style by the Irish ])opulaiion with a grand
civic and military parade.
IMarch 18. The funeral obsequies of Samuel H.
Parker were of the most imposing character. The
services took place at Odd Fellows' Hall, and over
one thousand members of the order were in attend-
ance in regalia The safe of the Steamer Capital
was robbed of $1,800, gold coin.
March 19. The P. M. Steamship Golden Age
left for Panama with a large number of passengers,
and treasure amounting to $873,303.21.
March 23. The new Synagogue Emanu-el on
Sutter Street was consecrated with the imposing
ceremonies of the Hebrew church.
March 25. The funeral of the deceased officers
of the Virginia City Fire Department, Peasely and
Ballon, which took" place under the auspices of the
Knickerbocker Engine Co. No. 5, was an imposing
affair.
March 26. Two severe shocks of an earthquake
were felt in the city and southward at 12 minutes
past 12 M.
March 27. N. Willis Coles, formerly a Deputy
in the Sheriff's office, was instantly killed while en
deavoring to get on board ^e San Jo86 cars while
in motion.
March 28. The schooner William Nolan sailed
for the Colorado with 2.000 packages for the Salt
Lake market — the first shipment made by that route.
M\kch 30. Ex Governor John McDougall died
suddenly of apoplexy, aged 48 years The P. M.
Steamer Constitution left for Panama, with a large
list of passengers, and treasure amounting to
$139,334.88.
Apru. 3. A fire broke out about 4, a.m., in a
stalile, 423 Tehama Street, destroying that and adja-
cent lU'opertv to the amount of near $5,000.
Aprils. "The warmest day noted in San Fran-
cisco for years— thermometer 7"0^ to 80^ in the shade.
CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY
19
April 10. The P. M. Steaiiisliip Golden City left
for Panama, with a large uumlierof paesengeris, and
treasure amounting to $S74, 64:2.28.
April 14. Edward Flowers, engineer of the
Alameda, while adjusting some of her machinery,
was instantly killed by a heavy yiece falling npon
him Two lives were lost by the sinking of the
Hudson's Bay Co.'e steamer I^bouchere, otf Punta
Reyes.
April 16. A terrible accident too'? place from
the explosion of a case of nitro-glycenne, which
some parties were examining in the rear of Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Express Office, killing nine persons,
severely injuring fifteen others, and shattering the
adjoining premises. The shock was felt and the re-
port heard at a great distance. Among the killed
were S.imuel Knight and G. W. Bell.
April 17. About 3 o'clock, a.m., a fire occurred
on the corner of Harrison and Seventh streets, which
destroyed several frame buildings.
April 18. The P. M. Steamship Sacramento
left for Panama with a number of passengers, and
treasure amounting to §586,300.31.
April 24. The steamer Continental arrived with
seventy-five of Mercer's female immigrants for
Washington Territory.
April 26. About 11^, a.m., a fire broke out in the
rear of J. S. Taylor's stables, on the south side of
Clementina Street, destroving six houses. Loss,
$20,000.
April 28. Antonio Sassevich was hanged in the
County Jail for the murder of Edward Walter.
April 29. A. N. Bell and Albert Kingsbury fell
from a scaffold at the Metropolitan Theater, by
which tlie former was severely and the latter fatally
injured.
April 30. Samuel Davis fell into the Bay from
the steamer Vaquero, and was drowned The P.
M. Steamship Golden Age left for Panama, with a
large number of passengers, and treasure to the
amount of $1,060,909.67.
May 1 . May Day was very generally celebrated
by the citizens of San Francisco. Near 10,000 at-
tended the Public School Pic Nic at San Mateo,
2,000 at the Temperance Pic Nic at Alameda, and a
large number — both white and black — the Colored
Jubilee at Oakland.
May 3. The P. M. Steamship Constitution ar-
rived from Panama with five bundled passengers,
among them Edwin Forrest, the tragedian, who
came to fill an engagement at Maguire's Opera
House A fire bioke out on Clara Street between
1 1 and 12, p.m., destroying property to the amount
of §2,000,
May 6. The new Church of the German Evan-
gelical Society on Jessie Street, w-as dedicated by
the Association.
May 7. A fire broke out about 12, p.m., in a
frame building on Webb Street, destroying property
amounting to about §3,500.
May 9. The order for widening Kearny Street
has caused a general tearing down of the old tene-
ments on the west side lioni Sacramento to Sutter.
May 10. D. T. O' Sullivan, a native ot New
York, aged about 33 years, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head with a pistol .
P. M. Steamship Constitution sailed for Panama, with
passengers, and treasure amounting to $398,44) .26.
May U. a fire broke out about 4, a.m., at No.
117 Sacramento Street, destroying property amount-
ing to about $1,200.
May 14. Edwin Forrest made bis first appear-
ance as Richelieu.
May 16. The United States Steamer Saranac ar-
rived from Guaymas.
AIay 17. The seventh anniversary of the Indus-
trial School was held with appropriate exercises at
the School Building, about J50 inmates of the insti-
tution being present.
May 19. The P. M. Steamship Golden City sailed
for Panama, with an unusually large number of pas-
sengers, and treasure amounting to $1,224,571.23.
May 20. It is estimated that 15,000 people at-
tended the great Fenian mass meeting at the
People's Park, San Mateo The wife of Samuel
J. Pavne was killed bv a fall from the flume around
the bluff at Fort Point".
May 21. John O'Grady and John R. Mills, the
robbers of the Russ House safe, wei'e sentenced to
seven years each in the State Prison.
May" 23. Charles P. Duane shot and wounded
mortally Wm. G. Ross, on Merchant Street, a short
distance from the City Hall.
May 24. The forty-seventh anniversary of the
birth of Queen Victoria was observed in a spirited
manner by the British residents of San Francisco.
May 25. Wm. G. Ross, shot by Charles P.
Duane, died of his wounds at St. Mary's Hospital,
at 2, P.M.
May 26. The coroner's jury held to investigate
the foregoing case, found that the deceased was a
native of Virginia, aged 48, and that he came to his
death by pistol shot wounds inflicted by Charles P.
Duane.
May 27. The Genessee Steam Flouring Mills, on
Gold Street, were discovered to be on fire about 5,
P.M., and before the flames were subdued, property
to the amount of §30,000 w^as destroyed.
May 29. Charles Hubbard, a prisoner in the
County Jail, died from heart disease, while conver-
sing with a companion.
May 30. A severe shock of an earthcj^uake was
felt in this city and vicinity Philip Smith shot a
woman named Anna Smith through the head, and
being pursued by a policeman, put a pistol to his
head and killed IJimself P. M. Steamship Sacra-
mento sailed for Panama with a large passenger list,
and treasure to the amount of $1,328,069.78.
May 31. A grand banquet was given by the Chi-
nese merchants to Anson IJnrlingame, I'. S. Jlinister
to China, and Col. Van Valkeuburgh, U. S. Minister
to Japan.
June 2. About 6 o'clock, p.m., a fire broke out in
a two-story house on Sansom Street near Pacific,
destroying property to the amount of aliout $25,000.
A mutiny occurred on the bark Seminole, about
to sail for New York, in which the first, second and
third mates were cut and seriously injured by the
sailors.
June 3. Julius H. Ward was drowned while
bathing near Black Point.
June 5. A shock of an earthquake was felt about
4 o'clock, a.m.
Ju.vE 9. The P. M. Steamship Golden Age sailed
for Panama with a number of passengers, and treas-
ure amounting to §1,968,730.65.
Ju.vE 10. The Italian residents of San F'rancisco
celebrated the anniversary of the adoption of the
Liberal Constitution of Italy, and the reign of Victor
Emanuel, by an excursion and picnic at Alameda.
Ju.NE 11. S. S. Rawson, an attorney and an old
resident, was found dead in his room, fj'oui an at-
tack of hemorrhage of the lungs. Deceased was
formerly U. S. Collector at Eaetport, Me.
June 13. The anniversary exercises of the insti-
tution for the education of the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind were held at Piatt's Hall.
June 15. The Howard Engine Co., No. 3, cele-
brated their sixteenth anniversary by a dinner to
their visitors, Sacramento, No. 3, and other guests,
at Alameda Park Hotel.
June 17. W. H. R. Mayo, while fooling with a
loaded pistol, accidentally shot himself mortally
through the head.
June 18. P. M. Steamship Constitution sailed for
Panama with a number of passengers, and treasure
amounting to $1,677,802.73.
June 20. The new steamer S. M. Whipple was
20
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
launched off Clark's Point Two prize fights
took place near the Twelve I\Iile House. Taylor
and Hlackey fought 119 rounds in 1 hour .'jS miuutes.
Won bv the latter. " Soa()" and "The Chicken,"
116 in 1 hour 55 minutes, the former winning.
June 2"^. The United States steamer Vanderbilt
and the double turreted monitor Monadnock arrived
in the harbor.
June 25. O. M. Perkins, merchant, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the bead.
June 27. A fire broke out about .'3, p.m., on the
corner of Spear and Mission streets, destroying
property to the amount of nbout $2,500.
June 29. Edwin Forrest made his last appear-
ance at the Opera House in the character of Macbetli.
June 30. The P. M. Steamship Golden City
sailed for Panama with a number of passengers, and
treasure amounting to $2,455,765 August Hilde-
brand, from Napa, committed suicide by taking
strychnine.
July 1. Miss Emily Treadwell died at Santa
Kosu from injuries received at the explosion of the
nitro-glycerine at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Biiildiug in
this City, making the tliirteentli death from this cause.
July' 4. The national anniversary was celebrated
with a grand civic and military procession and lit-
erary exercises at the Metropolitan Theater A
fire broke out on Powell, between Vallejo and Green
streets.
July 6. Chung Wong, a Chinaman, was execut-
ed in the County Jail for the mui'der of his mistress.
Sun Choy, in March, 1865.
July 7'. The schooner Porpoise arrived from the
Northern fishing grounds with a cargo of 30,000 cod-
tish, the first of the season. Reports the discovery
of new fishing grounds near the Fox Islands in the
North Pacific.
July 9. Henry Abram, confined in the City
Prison, attempted suicide Thomas Byrnes, con-
victed of the murder of Charles T. Hill, was sen-
tenced to be hanged on the 3d of September.
July 10. The P. M. Steamship Sacramento sailed
for Piinania with a large number of passengers, and
treasure amounting to $1,558,549.64.
July 11. Mayor Coon called a meeting in the
Supervisors' Room, to take measures to assist the
sutl'erers by the great fiie in Portland, Maine.
July 13! Capt. W. L. Cazneau, an old shipmas-
ter, died, aged 97.
A slight shock of an earthquake was felt about 11,
P.M., in San Francisco and interior towns.
July 17. A fire broke out about 2 o'clock, a.m.,
at No. 413 Washington Street, destroying property
to the amotiut of about $35,000.
July 19. The P. M. Steamship Golden Age sailed
for Panama with a large number of passengers.
Treasure shipment, $1,360, 19.5.37 Fernando Soria-
no stabbed and killed Alpliouse Cardenas, in a saloon
on Kearny Street.
July 24. A German, aged about 40 years, named
Mr. liuhm, was found dead iu liis bed at the What
Cheer House.
July 26. The body of a man who committed sui-
cide near the Lake House, was brought to the city
and identified asthnt of A. B. Piirks, anold resident.
July 28. The Daily Evening Tribune, a joint
stock concern, established a month since, and con-
ducted by several prominent politicians, subsided
quietly for want of s\ipport.
July 30. The P. M. Steamship Constitution sailed
for I'anama, with a large number of passengers, and
treasure amounting to $1,162,307.46.
August 1. Union State Central Committee met
in San Francisco and adopted resolutions in favor of
equal rights to all men, without distinction as to color.
U. S. Steamer Suwanee arrived from Callao and
other Pacific ports.
Aug. 2. Pacific Fire Enj/ine Company No. 8
celebrated their anniversary in fine style, at Hayes'
Park, entertaining as their guests San Pablo Engine
Company No. 1, and Vallejo Hook and Ladder Com-
pany No. 1, both of Vallejo.
Aug. 3. About 2 o'clock, a.m., a lire broke out
on Pine Street, near Battery, destroying five wooden
buildings. Loss estimated at $20,0(i0.
Aug. 6. The journeymen plasterers of San Fran-
cisco strike and demand the eight hour system of
work, which is conceded by employers Adolph
Zhrani, engineer, was caught by some machinery iu
the Jackson Street Foundry and crushed to death.
Aug. 7. Lady D(m made her first appearance at
Maguire's Opera House.
Aug. 10. The Pacific Mail Steamship Colorado
left for Panama with a large number of passengers,
and treasure amounting to $1,312,.58(5,88 The
Steamer California arrived from Victoria with
$304,000, and the Orizaba, from Oregon, with $246,-
585 treasure Twenty thousand ounces of gold,
valued at $400,000, were deposited in the U. S. Mint
for coinage.
Aug. 12. Daniel Murphy, lyingasleep on Howard
Street, was run over bv the water sprinkler of the
railroad, and so severely injured that he died in a
short time.
Aug. 13. A fire broke out about 10, a.m., in an
old frame on the corner of Green and Powell, ■which
was destroyed. Loss slight.
Aug. 15." The Pacific Slail Steamship Sacramento,
having in tow the disabled Steamer Golden Age,
arrived with a large number of passengers.
Aug. 17. The Summer Street House, kept by
John Brewster, Jr., fell with a crash about half-past
2 o'clock, A.M., the foundations having been weak-
ened by the excavations made for the adjoining Odd
Fellows' building. About twenty-five of the occu-
pants were buried in the ruins, eight of whom were
shortly after t«ken out dead, and many others se-
verely injured A fire occurred about 2 o'clock,
A.M., destroying property amounting to about $20,000.
Aug. 18. The Pacific Mail Steamship Sacramento
sailed for Panamawith a nnmber of Eastward l)ound
passengers, and treasure amounting to $1,465,392 79.
Aug. 19. Two shocks of an earthquake were felt
in San Francisco about 1 o'clock, a.m.
Aug. 20. An affray occurred on the corner of
Dupont and Vallejo Streets, ill which James Miller
was fatally stabbed, and others badly wounded.
Aug. 22. A fire broke out about 4 o'clock, a.m.,
on the corner of Mission and Main streets, destroying
property amounting to $10,000.
Aug. 23. Prince S. Hait was drowned in the Bav
at Pier No. 1, Stewart Street Wharf.
Aug. 25. E. W. F. Sloan, an old and prominent
member of the Bar, died of pneumonia, aged 55
years.
Aug. 30. The Pacific Mail Steamship Golden
City sailed for Panama with a large number of East-
ward bound passengers, and treasure amounting to
$883,902.77.
September 3. Thomas Bvrnes was hung iu the
County Jail for the murder of Charles T. Hill.
Sept. 5. The election for city and county officers
passed off quietly. All the Union candidates on the
general ticket were elected, and all the Union Super-
visors, with the exception ot the First, Third and
Eleventh. Vote polled, 13,355. Average Union
majority 1 ,900.
Sept. 6. Two shocks of an earthquake felt in San
Francisco.
Sept. 8. The California Steam Navigation Co.'s
Steamer Yosemite, lying at Broadway wharf, was
discoveretl to be on fire about 4 o'clock, a.m., and
was considerably damaged.
Sept. 10. The Pacific Mail Steamship Constitu-
tion sailed for Panama with a number of passengers,
and treasure amounting r,o $731,306.95 The San
Francisco Pioneer Association celebrated the Six-
teenth Anniversary of the admission of California
CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY
21
into the Union, by an oration at Music Hull by
John W. Dwiuelle. and a dinner at Congreps Hall.
Skpt. 13. The Ladies' Protection and Relief
Society celebrated their Thirteenth Anniversary at
the Unitarian Church.
Sept. 14. At a meeting of the soldiers of the
United States iu the war vs-ith Slexico, held in the
Twelfth District Court Room, an association was
organized, of which Gen. H. AV. Halleck was elected
President, and Selim E. Woodworth and T. W.
Freelon Vice Presidents.
Sept. 15. A fire broke otit about 6 o'clock, p.m.,
at Nos. 406 and 408 Battery Street, and destroyed
property to the amount of about $10,000.
Sept. 17. A fire broke out about 4 o'clock, a.m.,
in the Mission Woolen Mills. Damages. $50,(100.
Sept. 18. The Pacific Mail Steamship St. Louis
sailed for Panama with a number of passengers, and
treasure amounting to $310,023 61.
Sept. 21. State Harbor Commissioners adopted
the plan of W. J. Lewis for the construction of a
sea wall at San Francisco. Cost, §2,462,470....
Ship David Crockett sailed for Philadelphia with the
first cai'go of California wheat ever shipped to that
port.
Sept. 24. The Pacific Mail Steamship Sacra-
ment" arrived from Panama with a large number of
passengei-s from the East, among them Queen Emma
of the S;indwich Islands.
Sept. 26. A fire broke out on Perry Street, at 12
o'clock, P.M., destroying a small frame cottage.
Sept. 28. Wm. Carroll, aged six years, was run
over by a baker's wagon, at the corner of Jessie and
First Streets, and instantly killed.
Sept. S9. The steam drum of the steamer Julia
burst so(m after leaving Broadway wharf, killing
four of tiie hands, John Doherty, John Riereon,
Frank Silva and Andrew Lyon, and scalding ten
others The Pacific Mail Steamship Saci-amento
sailed for Panama with a number of pas.«engers, and
$1,038,000.18 treasure Board of Commissioners
of Paid Fire Department met and organized.
Sept. 30. R. H. Waller, former City Recorder,
died, aged 64 years A large frame bain in the
block south of Folsom, and between Main and Spear
Streets, supposed to have been fired bv an incendiary,
was burned to the ground. Michael Antin, Joseph
Frazier. Josiah Graves, and Charles Conley, died
from iujnries received by the explosion on the
Steamer .Julia.
Octobers, In company with Gov. Low, Collector
Miller and other State and Federal officers. Queen
Emma visited the fortifications of the harbor, on the
U. S. Revenue Cutter Sbnbrick.
Oct. 4. A dress, made of California silk, was ex-
hibited by the manufacturers, Xewmanu &. Sleyers.
Oct. 5. Orderly Sergeant Owens, belonging to
Gen. Halleck's Staff, was thrown from his horse,
on the Presidio Road, and instantly killed.
Oct. 6. At a meeting of the Commissioners of
the Paid Fire Department, the following ofticei-s
were elected: Chief Engineer. Frank E. R. Whit-
ney; Firet Assistant, Henry W. Burckes; Second
Assistant, Charles H. Ackerson.
Oct. 7. A brass signal lamp, in the hands of
Charles R. Hunt, exploded, driving portions of
the metal into his chest and abdomen. The wounded
man died a short time after.
Oct. 9. John Doble, a blacksmith, was found
dead in his bed, from an attack of apoplexy.
Oct. 10. Eleven vessels loading with grain for
foreign ports — total shipment of new crop, about
l,00ii,000 sacks John Russum committed suicide
bv hanging ; cause, homesickness P. M. Steam-
ship Golden Age sailed for Panama with a number of
passengers, and treasure amounting to $942,09 1.48.
Oct. 11. A tire broke out about 5 o'clock a.m.,
at the junction of Market and First streets, de-
stroyintf property to the amount of about $75,000.
Oct. 12. Carl Ihmels. a member of the firm
of J. H. Coahill & Co , committed suicide, at the
end of Pacific Street Wharf, by shooting himself
through the head with a pistol.
Oct. 13. Alfred Walker was drowned in the
Bav, while attempting to anchor his boat opposite
Red Rock.
Oct. 14. Thomas Lay was run over, about 2
o'clock A.M.. by the San Jos6 Railroad cars, and
instantly killed Edward Tennyson and B. A.
Holmes were upset in the Bay off Goat Island ;
Holmes was washed from the" boat to which he
dung, and was drowned.
Oct. 15. M. Zimmei-man fell dead in the street
from apoplexy Christian Anderson also dropped
dead a few minutes after eating his dinner
The celebrated race-hoise Billy VeiTion fell dead at
Bav View Park, while trotting against California
Maid.
Oct. 16. Thomas Byron, a laborer engaged on
the third story of the Mechanics' lustilufe, fell to
the ground, and died soon after from his injuries.
Oct. 19. The P. M. Steamship Golden City
sailed for Panama with 479 passengers, among whom
was Edwin Forrest, the tragedian Treasure ship-
ment. $666,755.97 Francis Pardo, a native of
Gibraltar, committed suicide by taking poison
■The body of John McConnell was found in the
Bay.
Oct. 25. B. Butler committed suicide at the
What Cheer House by cutting his throat.
Oct. 26. A fire broke out about 11 p.m., on the
north side of Howard, between Sixth and Seventh
streets ; damages, about $10,000.
Oct. 27. G. Hastings was found dead from heart
disease, in bis room in the What Cheer House.
Oct. 29. Duiing the firing of a salute, at the
Pre.sidio, Michael Cary.a soldier, was fatally injured
by the premature discharge of a gun.
Oct. 30. The P. M. Steamship Montana sailed
for Panama with a large number of passengers , and
treasure amounting to $723,808.84.
Oct. 31. The trial of Charles P. Duane, for the
murder of Wm. G. Ross, resulted iu a verdict of
acquittal.
November 1. State Wine-Growers' Convention
met in San Francisco : C. H. S. Williams, President;
J. Ross Browne, Secretary.
Nov. 2. Thomas McPfialan was killed by the
bursting of a grindstone, at the factory of Sheffield
& Patterson, on Pine Street.
Nov. 5. A heavy gale prevailed, doing consider-
able damage to the sliipping of the harbor The
Daily Times made its first appearance.
Nov. 6. Between 3 and 4 o'clock p.m., a fire
broke out in the rear of 574 Market Street, destroy-
ing property to the amount of about $10,000.
Nov. 9. The corner stone of the new Trinity
Church, at the corner of Post and Powell streets,
was laid with the ceremonies of the Episcopal Church.
Nov. 10. The steamship Constitution sailed for
Panama with a numlier of passengers, and treasure
amounting to $S66,151.67.
Nov. 15. James A. Butters committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head.
Nov. 16. Anthony Mallon, a soldier, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the heart.
Nov. 18. A fire broke out about 4 a.m., on Mar-
garet place, destroviiig ten frame buildings.
Nov. 19. The P. JI. Steamship Golden Age left
for Panama with a large number of passengers, and
treasure amounting to $781,502.89.
Nov. 20. A young man from New York, named
enry Grim
heart disease.
A V
i.ell,
Henry Grinnell, was found dead in his room, of
Nov. 24. The British iron bark Coya, from Syd-
ney, went ashore at New Year's Point. Twenty-
five of the passengers and crew wei-e lost, but three
persons escaping out of all on board.
22
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Nov. 2.'). Tlie anniversary ine<^tinfr of file Cali-
fornia Biltle Societv was lielil in San Francioeo.
Nov. 1!S. A duel in tlie dark was fonglit at 7 p.m.,
between a German and a Pole, with revolvers at
twelve paces. The latter received a wound in his
hat, after whicli the matter was settled.
Nov. -JO. Thanksgiving Day was very generally
observed.
Nov. 30. The little daughter of L. Wertheimer
was fatHJlv scalded by falling into a bathing tub
fille<l with hot water.
Dkck.miskr 1. The P. JI. Steamship Golden
Citv sailed for Panama with a numher of passengers,
and treasure amounting to $l,l6t),"275.3o.
Dkc. "J. The new steamship Oregonian, bnilt at
a cost of $100,000, arrived, after a passage of sixty-
eight days from New York.
Dkc. 3. The Paid Fire Department of San Fran-
cisco went into active operation.
Dkc. .5. Auguste Vernard was found dead on the
floor of liis room, 17 Fourth Street.
Dec. ;i. Win. R. Satterlee, Registry Clerk of the
Twelfth District Court, died at his residence after a
short illness Charles F. Johson, one of the pro-
prietors of the Morning Call, died, aged 48 years.
Dkc. 10. P. M. Steamship Montana sailed for
Panama with number of passengers, and treasure
amounting to $?ti8,0"24.06 George C. Peterson
died at the Lick House from inhaling gas, having
blown ont the light in his room, instead of shutting
it ott" Samuel Hrown, a colored man, was killed
in a street tigiit with George Stanton.
Dkc. II. .lolin Whitakerfell from the cars^on the
San Jos6 Railroad, and was killed.
Dkc. VJ. A tire broke out about 5 p.m.. No. 82S
Kearny Street, between Washington and Jackson,
doing considerable damage.
Dkc. 18. A violent gale prevailed, destroying a
considerable amount of property by the undermin-
ing of wharves, and sinking vessels.
Dkc. Ut. Slight shock of an earthquake felt at 3
AM The P. M. Steamship Constitution sailed for
Panama with a number of passengers, and treasure
amounting to §1,0(51, 789.58.
Dkc. 21. A tire broke out at 2 a.m., in a frame
building on the corner of Front and Oregon Streets,
destroying the interior.
Dkc. 22. The storm, which has raged for three
days, did a large amount of damage both in and out-
sirfe the city Charles Crawley and John Murray,
two eniployC-s of the San Jose Railroad, were killed
by the running of a construction train into an open-
ing cau.-'ed by the washing away of a culvert A
fire broke out about 10 p..m., in the three-story brick
building on the NW corner of Pine and Battery,
destroying property estimated at over $.jO,000.
Dkc. 24. A tire broke out about half-past five in
the morning in the Central House, No. ]I5 First
Street, ami progressed so rapidly that Richard O'Don-
nell, James .McLaughlin and James Russell were suf
fcK-ated. Michael Lalley died shortly after from in-
juries received in jumping from a window. A num-
ber of other inmates were seriously hurt.
Dkc. 20. J. Krnest Rene, an old citizen, died
suddenly of apoplexy Timothy Ryan was killed
by a fall down a flight of stairs James McKinstry
died suddenly, as was afterwards ascertained, from
hydiopholiia.
Dkc. 27. The British war steamer Sutlej, arri-
ved from the northern waters.
Dkc. 28. Di'. R. W. McKay, a pioneer citizen,
died at the County Hospital.
Dkc. 29. The P. M. Steamship Golden Age sail-
ed for Panama with a number of passengers, and
treasure amounting tt) !{t)'.i4,<i40.35.
Dkc. 30. News received from Stockton of the
death, in the Insane Asylum, of John Lynch, former-
ly a member of the Assembly from San Fi-ancisco.
Dkc. 31. After a long season of disastrous storms
the year ended with a bright and beautiful day A
grand banquet was given at the Occidental Hotel,
in honor of the inauguration of the line of Steamers
between San Francisco, China and Japan.
January 1, 18fi7. The P. ^[. Steamship Colorado
left the Folsoni Street Wharf, for Japan and China,
with a nutuber of passengers and considerable freight,
al 12 M.
Jan. 3. A fire broke out about 10 p.m., in a small
stable on Clementina .Street ; damatre about $1,200.
Jan. 4. Gen. Charles H. S. Williams, an eminent
lawyer, and former member of the State Senate
frorn San Francisco, shot himself through the head
with a derringer pistol in his office, about 12 m., and
died a short time after.
Jan. 10. The P. M. Steamship Golden City sail-
ed for Panama with a nuinber of passengers, and
treasure amounting to $1,477,800.27.
Jan. 13. A fire broke out about 12 M., on the cor-
ner of Second and Natoma Streets, partially destroy-
ing a small dry goods store.
Jan. 16. 'The Steamer America arrived from San
Juan del Sur with a large iiiunber of passengers, in-
cluding 650 U. S. Troops. There having been sev-
eral deaths from cholei'a on the passage, she was
placed in quarantine The U. S. war steamer Sar-
anac arrived from Mazatlan.
Jan. 18. A fire broke out about 10 o'clock a.m.
in Van Bergen's Distillery on the Bay between Black
Point and Fort Point, destroving the building and
contents. Loss $8,000.
Jan. 19. The P. M. Steamship Montana sailed
for Panama with a large number of passengers, and
treasure amounting to $937,309.25.
Jan. 22. William B. Fairman, Supervisor from
the Third District, died of erysipelas at 12 p.m
The Steamer America was taken out of quarantine.
Jan. 25. Manuel Frietas, a deck hand of the
steam ferry boat Alameda, fell overboard into the
Bay and was drowned.
Jan. 29. A fire occurred about 1 o'clock a.m., in
the center of the block bounded by Broadway, Val-
lejo, Dupont and Kearny Streets, destroying
three or four small frame dwellings.
Jan. 30. The P. M. Steamship Constitution
sailed for Panama with a number of passengers, and
treasure amounting to $1,2.59,528.54.
Fkbruaky I. The bricklayers of San Francisco
coninienced work under the eight hour rule.
Fkh. 3. The old English ship Schah Jehan,
while beating out of the harbor, missed stays and
went on the rocks at the South Head, between
Point Lobos and Fort Point. The crew escaped
uninjuied.
FicB. 4. The " The Feast of the Fire Crackers,"
inaugurating the Chinese New Year, commenced
to-day.
Feu. 7. A severe Norther has prevailed for some
days, and the weather is cold and disagreeable, the
thermometer falling to forty -one degrees.
Fed. 8. A fire broke out about 11 p.m., in a distil-
lery on the corner of Townsend and King Streets,
which together with some adjoining frame tenements
was destroyed.
Feb. 9. The Pacific Mail Steamship Golden Age
sailed for Panama with a number of passengers for
the East, and treasure amounting to $900,2;}5.89.
Fkb. 11. A fire broke out about 6 p.m. in the car-
riage manufactory of Belduke& Sicotte, 820 Folsom
Street, which was destroyed, along with other adjoin-
ing buildings. Loss estiniated at $20,000.
Feb. 12. The Chinese laborers emploved in exca-
vating a lot on Townsend St..iiear SeconcI, were driv-
en from their work and their shanties and provisions
destroyed by a mob of disaitfected laborers, who
afterwards proceeded to the Potrero and drove off
the Chinese employed at the rope-walk of Tubbs &,
Co., setting tire to their houses. Several arrests
were made by the police.
CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY,
23
Feb. lf>. A fire broke out aboutJ a.m., on Davis
Street, destroying three or four frame buildings.
Loss about $-i,0(H). , , ^.
Fkb. 18. The Pacific Mail Steamsbip Golden City
sailed for Pan.una with a )mmber_ of passengers,
and treasure amounting to $683,147.51.
Fkb. 19. A discharged California Volunteer,
named Wm. Ahearn, committed suicide by cutting
his throat.
Feb. 20. Afire broke out about 2 a.m., on the
corner of Main and Mission Streets, destroying the
upper portion of the building George Whiting
conmiitted suicide at his room, No. (i30 Sacramento
Street, bv shooting himself through the head.
Feb. 22. There was a general display of flags
from the building of the city and shipping in the
harbor in honor of Washington's birth-day.
Feb. 27. A fire broke out about 2 p.m., on the
steamer Idaho, Iving at Market Street Wharf, which
was checked without doing any material damage.
Feb. 28. The Pacific Mail Steamship Montana
sailed for Panama with a number of pas.-^engers, and
treasure amounting to $756,706.28 The autiChi-
nese riot trial concluded with a verdict of guilty.
Sentenced to pay five hundred dollars' fine and
ninety dave' imprisonment.
March" 1. George Pfaff, a musical instrument
maker, committed suicide by mangling himself in a
shocking manner with a hatchet.
Mar. 4. A fire occurred about 5 p.m., back of the
reservoir on Potrero Hill, destroying a two-story
frame house belonging to James Lawlor.
Mar. 5. A fire broke out between 3 and 4 o'clock
a.m., at 929 Kearny Street, destroying two two- story
frame buildings, in one of which an unknown man
was burned to death Peter Nichols committed
suicide bv taking poison.
Mar. 5. An immense Anti-Coolie meeting was
held at the American Theater.
Mar. 7. The West End Engine House, situated
on the south side of Union Street, between Hyde
and Larkin, was destroyed by fire, supposed to be
the work of an iuceudiarv, about 8 o'clock p.m.
Mar. 9. The Pacific Mail Steamship Sacramento
sailed for Panama with a number of eastward-
bound passengers, and treasure amounting to
$717,333.42.
Mar. 10. Matson P. Cadmus, a scene-pamter,
native of New York, aged about 32 years, was
found dead in his bed at the West End Hotel.
Mar. 11. The Pacific Coast Business Directory
for 1867, compiled by Henry G. Langley , was issued
from the press.
Mar. 13. A musician, named William P. Van
Epes, taken to the Station House intoxicated, died
while there of convulsions.
Mar. 17. The Irish citizens celebrated St. Pat-
rick's Day with a grand civic and military parade,
an oration by S. B. Axtell, Esq., at Union Hall, and
balls in the evening.
Mar. 19. Pacific Mail Steamship Constitution
sailed for Panama wnth a large number of passen-
gers, and treasure amounting to $877,018.56.
Mar. 20. The P. M. Steamship Colorado arrived
in the harbor, having successfully completed her
pioneer trip to Japan and China. She brought a
number of passengers, among whom were a corps
of Japanese Commissioners on their way to Wash-
ington.
Mar. 23. A fire occurred about 10 p.m., in a
frame building on Stevenson, between Second and
Third Streets, doing slight damage.
Mar. 24. Judge Wm, Blackburn, a pioneer Cali-
fornian, who crossed the plains in 1815, and who held
the office of Judge of the First Instance at Ssiuta
Cruz, under the military government of this portion
of the Pacific, died, aged 58 years, of congestion of
the brain Sup Kee", a voung Chinaman, clerk for
Hop Yek &. Co., was arrested for substituting a box
of rocks for $4,000 coin intrusted to him by the firm
for shipment to China. , xt i, , j
Mar. 25. In company with General Halleck and
staft", Gen. McDowell and staff, and other oUicials,
the Japanese Commissioners visited the harbor de-
fenses, on the Revenue Cutter Wvanda Antonio
Costa was fatally 8tal)bed in his saloon, No. 107 Jack-
son Street, by jyianuel Joseph.
Mar. 26. ' In company with Com. McDouffall
and other naval ofiicers, the Japanese Commission-
ers visited the Navy Yard at Mare Island John
Sands, a native of 'England, aged about 60 years,
was found dead in his bed, at the corner of Clay and
Davis Streets.
Mar. 27. A man named R. Prentiss, committed
suicide at the Steveiison House by taking strych-
nine The dead body of W. Illig, a confectioner,
aged about 40 years, who died of pneumonia, was
found in Yerba Buena Cemetery.
Mar. 30. The Pacific Mail Steamship Golden
Age sailed for Panama with a large numl)er of pas-
sengers, among them the Japanese Commissioners,
and treasure amounting to $842,970.37. .. .The cor-
ner stone of the New Mercantile Library Associa-
tion building on Bush Street, adjoining Calvary
Church, was laid with Masonic and literary ceremo-
nies.
April 3. The Pacific Mail Steamship Colorado
sailed on her second voyage to Japan and China,
with a number of passengers and over twelve hun-
dred tons freight.
April 4. A large meeting for the relief of the
sufferers at the South was beld at the Academy of
Music, Gov. Low presiding.
April 6. The U. S. war steamer Pensacola ar-
rived, thirty-three days from Callao, Captain Worden
of the iron'-ciad Monitor in command.
April 7. Dominick Gaven, a pioneer citizen,
and former member of the Board of Supervisors,
died of disease of the liver. .
April 9. A carpenter named Putnam A. Twiss
was instantly killed by a fall from the top of the
new Alms House building A fire broke out about
1,a.m. on Commercial, between Drumm and East
Streets, doing a small amount of damage.
April 10. The Pacific Mail Steamship Montana
sailed for Panama with an unusually large^number
of passengers, and tve.isure amounting to §3'.»7,282.33.
April 11. The long-talked-of prize fight between
Chandler and Harris, for $2,500 a side, was to have
taken place in San Mateo County, near the Seventeen
Mile House, on the line of the San Jose Raih-oad.
Several thousand people were in attendance. The
fight was prevented by the Sherift' of San Mateo
County.
April 12. The pilot boat Caleb Curtis was lost
off the Heads and all on board, the three pilots, Capts.
Buckingham, Van Ness and Schander, and the crew
of four men, were drowned Thomas H. Selby,
Chairman of the Southern Relief Committee, trans-
mitted $30,000 ill aid of the Fund by telegraph.
April 13. John Dillon, a well known citizen,
fell dead on the street from disease of the heart
The Chandler-Harris prize fight, which took placein
the presence of several thousand spectators at Point
San Y.sabel, Contra Costa County, was won by the
former on the twenty-third round Benjamin M.
Clark, aged 57 years', was killed by being caught in
the machinery of the Empire Steam Mills.
April 16. Dr. Benjamin B. Coit, an old and
highly esteemed citizen and pioneer physician, fell
dead "on the street of heart disease.
April 18. Maj. .lohn B. Urmy, formerlyan officer
of the California Volunteers, co'mmitted suicide by
taking laudanum, at bis room in the Coso House.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Sacramento sailed
for Panama with an unusually large number of
passengers, and treasure amounting to $175,290.18.
Ap RiL 21 . Judge C- N. Bro.ifuan, formerly a mem-
24
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
ber of the San Francisoo Bar, and one of the Jndges
of the Supreme Court of Nevada, died at San Jos^.
April 2-i. The body of Louis Brown, a Norwe-
gian recently arrived, was found drowned in the
Bay at Greenwich Dock.
Apuii. ^'3. A tire hroke ont between 3 and 4
o'clock P.M., in the Cosmopolitan Hotel, which
raged for several hours, and was not checked until
almost the entire upper portion of the building was
destroyed. Damage to the building and furhituie
estimated at $150,000.
Apuil 21. Frank Wheeler, a pioneer of 1849,
and formerly Assistant Engineer of the Fire Depart-
ment, died at the age ol forty-three years.
APIUL25. Capt. J. L. Worden, Commander of the
U. S. war steamer Pensacola, was received in the
Hall of the Board of Supervisors by the city officials
and a number of citizens Tlie X]. S. double-ender
Steamer Mohongo arrived from the Southern Coast.
April 26. The Odd Fellows celebrated their
Anniversary by a grand picnic, attended by some
thousands, at San Mateo.
April 27. Charles Adolph Pein, a German printer,
committed suicide by shooting himself in his room.
No. 324 Pacific Street Thomas Adolphus Martin,
aged iibout 14 years, was drowned in a pond on the
cornerof McAllister and Larkin Streets.
April 28. The extensive stocking manufactory
of Jlessrs. Goldstein & Sharp, northwest corner of
Scott and Turk Streets, was destroyed by tire at 2
o'clock A.M. Supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary. Insured for $40,000.
April 30. The Pacific Mail Steamship Constitu-
tion sailed for Panama with an unusually large num-
ber of passengers, and treasure amounting to $755,-
469.10. Among the passengers was Archbishop Ale-
many, who dejiartedon a visit to the Papal See.
May 1. A h re occurred at 1 a.m., in the match
factory of J. P. BaiTett& Co., which ^va8 destroyed,
with some adjoining property, amounting to $2^000.
Dr. B. W. Hathaway, a" California pioneer, and
former member of the State Senate, died at 6 p.m.,
of erysipelas The Annual Episcopal Convention
met in Grace Cathedral at 11 a.m.
May 6. As one of the workmen engaged in
Tripp & Robinson's pyrotechnic establishment, on
Howard Street, was hlling rocket cases, in ramming
home a charge, it ignited, setting fire to the combus-
tible material, and blowing up the entire concern.
One of the rockets lodging in the barn of George
Treat, some distance off, burned it to the ground.
Loss aliout $3,.5O0.
May 7. The State Teachers' Institute met in
Lincoln Hall, and organized with .John Swett, State
Superintendent, as President. One hundred and
thirty-two teachers from the country were present.
May 8. A fire was discovered about 4 o'clock
A.M., in a frame building on the east side of Second
Street, occupied by John O'Brien as a furniture
establishment. The fire spread with gre.it nipiditv,
and before it was checked, destroyed proi>erty
amounting to about $2(),0I!0.
May 10. The Pacific Mail Steamship Golden City
sailed for Panama with a number of passengers,
and treasure amounting to $1,072,635.45.
May 12. Franklin Osgood, a patient in St. Mary's
Hospital, threw himself from a window of the build-
ing and was instantly killed.
May 13. Dr. Benjaniin Ober, a pioneer citizen
of 1819, died suddenly at his residence of disease of
the heart.
May 14. News of the U. S. Supreme Court de-
cision against the Dellaro claimants having been
received by telegraph, the settlers at the Potrero
fired a salute of two hundred guns.
May 15. A fire occurred between 7 and 8 p..m.,
in u tobacco inainifactory, corner of California and
Front streets, which was extinguished with but
slight damage.
May 17. The ship Tennyson, Captain Gray, ar-
rived from Hongkong with' fonr hundred Chinese
passengers, and the small po.\ on board. The health
officer ordered the patients to the hospital, and the
ship to be fumigated.
May 18. The Pacific Mail Steamship Montana
sailed for Panama with a number of passengers,
and treasure amounting to $824,6.55.63 The
Eighth Anniversary celebration of the Industrial
School took place at that institution, a short distance
out of the city, on the line of the San Jo8<5 Kail-
road A man named Patrick Brt)wn was in-
stantly killed by being buried while excavating at
the corner of Brannan and Third Streets A lire
destroyed the furniture establishment of J. Peirce,
corner Califoi-nia and Leidesdorff; damage $100,000.
May 24. The annual banquet of the British Be-
nevolent Society at Congress Hall, t)eing the 48th
anniversary of Queen Victoria's birth.
May 2.5." J. A. J. Bohen, a distinguished Odd
Fellow, died A fire destroyed a dozen shanties
in block bounded by Jackson,' Pacific, Dupont and
Stockton.
JIay 29. A son of Mr. John S. Schierhold was
instantly killed by the cars of the North Beach and
Mission Railroad" The Potrero riotei-s were ar-
raigned in the Police Court.
May 30. Steamship Sacramento sailed for Pan-
ama, with treasure, $1,586,623.54.
Ju.vE I. The body of George Rufiin was found
drowned at foot of Vallejo Street.
Ju.N£ 3. Grand demonstration by the working-men
of the city who are in favor of the eight hour system.
Ju.NE 7. The wife of P. B. Downey was very
seriously injured, at the intersection of lloward and
Third Streets, by a runaway horse Edward Hol-
brook accidentally shot himself with a pistol on Sil-
ver Street near Third.
June 9. The amount of revenue collected in first
District of California, during May, $365,975.82.
Steam Cutter Wyauda arrived in port with
the crew and passengers of the ship Ellen Soutli-
ard At 1 o'clock p.m., the mercury stood 84° in
the shade The large wooden ware manufactory
of Elam & Howes, on Main Street near Mission, was
partially destroyed by tire ; loss $8,000.
June 10. Steamship Constitution sailed for Pan-
ama, with $1,145,412.01 treasure The mercury
was 78" in the shade.
Ju.vE 14. A fire was discovered in the Mount
Hood House, cor. Drumm and Commercial Streets,
but was extinguished without much loss.
June 16. Steamship Golden City sailed for Pan-
ama, with $897,075.67 treasure.
June 19. U. S. Steamer Saranac arrived in port.
June 21. A man named Charles Peterson com-
mitted suicide on Stockton Street bet. Jackson and
Pacific A frame dwelling was destroyed by fire
on Virginia Street, by which one life was lost.
June 24. A fire on Kearny Street near Jackson,
destroyed a frame building ; loss $1,700.
June 25. H. B. M. Steam Frigate Zealous ar-
rived, being first English ironclad entering this
port Joseph Saul committed suicide by swallow-
ing strychnine, at 528 Commercial Street!
June 26. A lire partially destroyed buihling SW
corner Sacramento and Drumm Streets The body
of Capt. .J. F. Schander, one of the pilots lost oil
board of the Caleb Curtis, washed ashore on beacli
near Sanchez Rancho.
June 27. The Bank of California removed to
their new building, northwest cornerof California
and Sanson! A fire oc(;uiTed on the corner of Du-
pont and Broadway.
June 28. A. Fi'uke and wife were arrested for
counterfeiting trade marks of certain Champagne
maiiuficturei-8.
June 29. Steamship Montana sailed for Panama,
with $1,272,386.83 treasure.
GENERAL REVIEW.
Public Schools.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
JOSEPH W. WINANS, President.
Directors.— E. H. Coe, 1st Ward; H. T. Graves,
2d Ward; W. F. Hale, 3d Ward; Joseph W.
Winans, 4th Ward ; Waehington Aver, 5th Ward ;
A. C. Nichols, 6th Ward; Ira P. Kaukin, 7th Ward;
George C Hickox, 8th Ward; A. W. Scott, i)th
Ward; S. C. Bugbee, 10th Ward; P. B. Cornwall,
nth Ward ; Austin Wiley, 12th Ward.
J. C. Pelton, Superintendent of Public Schools;
D. Lunt, Secretary of the Board of Education.
There is uo 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 ample 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-
ury for the maintenance and support of her Com-
mon Schools. During the past year eight new
school edifices have been erected, and three build-
ings have been materially altered and improved. Of
those erected, three are of brick and live of wood.
Various other improvements have been made for
the increasing number of pupils in the department.
The Public Schools of this City are classified as
follows: One State Normal School; one Training
School for the education and preparation of teachers
of the Common Schools ; one High School for boys,
and one for girls ; one Latin School ; eight Gram-
mar Schools ; twenty -four Primary Schools ; and
one Colored School.
The number of teachers employed in the Depart-
ment (June 30, 1867) was 219, for the payment of
whose salaries there was required during the fiscal
year the sum of $209,874 75.
The appended table of the School Census, which
has just been completed, shows that there are in the
city, 34,710 white children under 15 years of age, of
which 20,008 are between 5 and 15, and 14,457 are
under 5 years of age. The number of negro children
of all ages, is 165. Seven years ago, the total was
12,116, and the whole number of native born was
6,890. Thus it will be seen that our juvenile popu-
lation has increased nearly three hundred per cent,
during the past seven years, and the same remark
will apply to other portions of the State.
With regard to the financial attairs of the schools,
the Department was never in a more healthy con-
dition. The total receipts for the year ending June
30th, 1867, amounted to $320,807 57, 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
$320,058 88.
Basing the amount of taxes for the benefit of the
Public School Fund, upon the assessment roll of
$80,000,000, at the School-Tax rate of thirty-five
cents on each hundred dollars, the amount raised
from this source the present year will be $280,000;
apportionment of the State School Fund, $60,000 ;
Poll Taxes, $2,500; Dog Tax, $1,000; rent of
School Property, $600; Evening Schools, $200.
Total revenue for the present year, $344,300.
SALARIES OF TEACHERS, 1866-67.
BOTS' HIGH SCHOOL.
One Principal imale) $2,500
One Teuclierof Matlieniatics (male) 2,100
One Teaclier of Belles-Lettres (female) 1,200
One Teacher of Modern Languages (male) 1,800
GIKLS' HIGH SCHOOL.
One Principal (male) 2,500
Two Assistants, (female) each 1.200
One Teacher of Modem Languages 1,200
LATIN SCHOOL.
One Principal (male) 2,500
Two Assistants, (male) each 1,800
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Seven Principals, (male) each 2,100
Four Sub-Masters, (m.ale) each 1,500
Two Assistants, (male) each 1,200
Five Head Assistants, (female) each 5,000
Four Special Assistants, (female) each 960
Two First Assistants, (female) each 900
Forty-seven Assistants, (female) each 810
Ten Probationary Teachers, (femalej each 600
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
One Principal (female) 1,380
Eight Principals, (female) each 1,200
Two Principals, (female) each 1,020
Five Special Assistants, (female) each 870
Sixty nine Assistants, (female) each 810
Two Head Assistants, (female) each 600
Sixteen Probationary Teachers (female) 600
Two Princip.als, Outside Schools, each 900
Five Principals, Outside Schools, each 840
One Principal, Model School 1,200
One Principal, Chinese School 960
One Principal, Colored School 1,200
Two Assistants, Colored Scliool, each 900
Six Teachprs, Evening School, each 750
Two Teachers of Music, each 1,800
Two Teachers of Penmanship and Drawing, each.... 1,800
One Teacher of Penmansliip and Dr.awing 1,500
One Teacher of Penmansliip and Drawing 420
26
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Report of the Pinu.ic Schools for the year
KNDiNc; Ji;n"e 30th, 1867.
iXo. school visits made by
j other persons
|i^cp?7^^«5.fticw?'-— r— Ir^3
>
Xo. of visits made by
Superintendent
zSSi^SSSSSS
^2
a
o
Xo. of visits made by
School Directors
gSslllSsS^^H
1 »ft r-
Xmnlierof \ isits to parents
made l)y teachers
§iiliSiilHi
t-r-
|5S
To
t
jil number instances of
r^^-^ift.— oo^ihic^
Total number expeUed
co:oot*rm-.9-'ViA«i.
^^
Number registered for admis-
sion
s: — r: -M X ri r> ^: ic t- r5
S-
Ku
o-^
Na
839
570
815
690
769
931
971
792
7.57
754
6.56
X
Number of pupils entered
|l|iiPJIII
=■"'
Percentage ot attendance on I '^=?"*''~'*='^'-=^=:
average Xo. bel'nging i £S"S"SSc?SS?S
Average daily attendance.,
Average number belonging
Total number- enrolled..
Whole number of girls enrolled I «'S'«-;j«-55-S-«-S'
on Register w ^ .«=«
Whole number of boys enrolled 5SS'2»-5»'i--2v
on Register -c-ai,.o_-).r
Whole number of tardinesses
Whole number of days' ab-
sence
075;riX00X^;.i3
•njDt-ocif — r
Whole number of days' attend- | ~'5--?--^'£'^-5^
-.vx » w— . a
Schools and Teachers.
BoY.s' High School.— Theodore Bradley, Priii
cipal ; John M. Sibley, Assistant; T. C. iLeonard,
teacher of Mathematics ; Mrs. C. L. Atwood, teacher
Belles-Lettres.
Lati.n School.— George W. Bniinell, Piincipal ;
William K. Rowell and A. L Mann, Assistants.
Gnu.s' High School.— Ellis H. Holmes, Prin
cipal^; Mrs. C. R. Beals, Mrs. S. A. B;irr, and M.
McKenzie, Assistants; Mad. V. Brisac, teacher ot
Modern Languages.
Li.vcoLN School.— Ira ft. Hoitt, Principal; Mrs
J. B. Hoitt, Head As!*istant ; T. W. J. Holbrook.
Siih-Master; P. Prior, Miss B. Coinstock, Miss M. .1
Ritchie, Miss H. A. Willard, Mis.s lA/./Xe B. Jewett
Miss P. M. Howell, Miss L. S. Swain, Miss M. 1
Kimball, Miss S. L. Hobard. Miss Emily F. Eaton.
Miss Agnes M. Manning, Miss C. L. Sniith, Miss S
G. Bunker, Mrs. E. Varney, Mrs. E. M. Lndlum,
Miss E. A. Shaw, Miss Ellen Casebolt, Miss M. J.
Hall, and Miss J. A. Forbes, Assistants.
De.n-.ma.n School. — James Denman, Principal;
Mrs. E. M. Baunigardner, Heail Assistant ; Miss N.
Uoud, Miss C. M; Patiie, Miss Alice Keiniey, Miss
Jessie Smith, Miss Ada C. Bowen, Miss" Clara
C. Bowen, ]Mis8 N. M. Chadbourne, Miss A. M.
Holmes, Mrs. L. A. Clapp, Miss M. J. Little, Miss
A. T. Flint, Miss L. L. Gummer, and Miss Jennie
Armstrong, Assistants.
RiNCON School. — Ebenezer Knowlton, Princi-
pal; Miss H. Thompson, Head Assistant; Miss H.
M. Clarke. Miss F. A. Lyncli, Miss M. E. Stowell,
Miss S. M. Scoichler, Miss M. A. E. Phillips, Miss
A. M. Dore, Miss M. Wade, Miss Lizzie B. Easton,
Miss 5L S. Moulthrop, and Miss A. C. Robertson,
Assistants.
Union Gram.mar School.— Thomas S. Myrick,
Principal; Miss S. D. Carey, Head .\ssistant ;' J. D.
Littletieid. Sub-Master; Mrs. M. Kincaid. Miss S. S.
Sherman, Miss A. F. Aldrich, Miss E. M. Tibbey,
Miss C. A. Cummings, Miss S. H. Thayer, and Miss
E. White, Assistants.
Union Pri.mary.— Mrs. A. Griffith, Principal;
Jliss L. Solomon, Miss A. V. Lunt, Miss A. Younger,
Jliss Ellen G. (iran , Miss Mary H. Estabrook, and
Miss Victoria Schaap, Assistants.
Washington Street Grammar School. —
James Stratton, Principal ; Mrs. L. G. Deetken,
Head Assistant; H. E. McBride, Sub-Master; 3Iis8-
Jean Parker, Miss D. S. Prescott, Miss S. J. White,
Miss H. Satterlee, and Miss S. A. Jessup, Assistants.
Mission Street School. — E. D. Humphrey,
Principal; Mrs. T. E. Reynolds, Head Assistant;:
Miss Mary Solomon, Miss S. Barker, Mrs. J. H. Sum-
ner, Miss A. M. Lane, Miss A. A. Rowo, Miss A.
Ciprico, and Miss Maria O'Connor, Assistants.
Spring Valley School.— L. D. Allen, Princi-
pal; Miss Carrie Field, Head Assistant; Mi.ss P.
A. Fink, Miss F. Simon, Miss Mary Muiphv, Mrs.
Theresa Sullivan, Miss J. V. Barkley, Miss' Annie
Van Reynegon, Miss Esther GoKlsniith, and Miss
Mattie B. Cook, Assistants.
Bryant Street School. — Miss Eva G. Smith,
Jliss R. J. Cochnme, Miss A. S. Cameron, aud Miss ■
Sarah Porter, Assistants.
Powell Street Primary. — Miss Carrie V.
Benjamin, Principal ; Miss L. W. Buswell, Miss M.
E. Morgan, Miss S. E. Thurston, Miss A. C. Allen,
Mrs. E. S. Forrester, Miss M. E. Tucker, aud Miss-
A. H. Giles, Assistants.
North Cosmopolitan School. — Miss R. Ken-
nedy, Principal ; Miss C. T. Eiiliii, Miss Agnes Chal-
mers, Miss Fannie Mitchell, Miss Fannie Sonle,
Miss A. T. Cam|)liell, Mrs. N. Rindsbur^-, Mrs. A.
Solomon, Miss Covington, Miss Amelia Wells, Miss
GENERAL REVIEW.
27
Bertha CliMiiin, Miss S. H. Mayers, Miss H. P. Burr,
and M. Ricliez, Assistants.
Hyde Street School. — Miss Harriet Cooke,
Principrtl; ^liss A. B. Ciiulniers, Miss Deborah Hy-
mun,and Miss Kate Bounell, Assistants.
Poi.K Street School.— Miss M. E. Perkins,
Principal.
Hyde AND GtEary Stueet School.— Miss L. A.
Humphreys. Principal ; Miss F. M. Benjamin, Assist.
Model School.— Jlrs. C. H. Stovit, Prineipiil.
, Fourth Street Primary School.— Mrs. L.
A. Morgan, Principal ; Miss A. Gibbons, Miss Mary
Hincon, Miss Sadie Davis, Mi&s C. Corastock, Miss
E. CushinsT, Miss G. A. Garrison, MissT. J. Carter,
Miss Hatiie J. Estabrook, Mrs. R. F. Ingraham, and
Miss M. J. Heydenfeldt, Assistants.
[ Tehama Street Primary School.— Mrs. E.
A. Wood. Principal ; Miss Jennie Smith, Miss M. F.
Smith, Miss A. Escbenburg, Miss S. S. Knapp. Mrs.
S. N. Joseph, Miss M. Guinness, Jliss E. White,
IMiss F. A. Nichols, Miss H. A. Grant, Miss H. A.
Lyons, Mrs. L. W. D. Wallace, Mrs. E. N. C. Huu-
tiiWtou, Miss M. J. Pascoe, Miss S. A. Ross, Miss
Julia A. Hutton, MissL. A. Morgan, and Miss Ellen
Gallagher, Assistants.
Market Street Schoot, (Lincoln Primary). —
Miss Kate Sullivan, Principal ; Miss F. F. Sherman,
Miss C. L. Hunt, Miss J. M. A. Hurley, Miss M. A.
Salisbury, Miss H. S Arey, Miss Ellen Holmes,
Miss L. A. Clet!-g, Miss N. A. Littlefield, Miss M. L.
Jordan, Jliss M. F. George, Miss Bessie MoUoy,
and Miss K. B. Childs, Assistants.
City School. — Mrs. A. Duborg, Principal.
Hayes Valley School. — Miss L. J. Mastick,
Principal; Miss Jennie Gunn, Miss F. E. Stovveli,
Mrs. Dorcas Clarke, and Miss Whitney, Assistants.
Broadway Street Primary School.— W. R.
Public School C
Dnane, Principal; M. W. Phelps, Miss L. Overend.
Miss A. E. Hucks. Miss N. S. Baldwin, Mrs. H-b.
l?vers. Miss H. M. Gates, Mrs. B. M. Huvlbut, Miss
M. A. Hiiswell, Miss E. J. Morse, and Miss M. A.
Llovd. Assistants.
Eighth Street School. — Miss A. E. blavan,
Piincipal ; Miss JI. A. Humphrevs, Miss S. E. Fns-
sell, Miss S. C. Johnson, Miss M. A. Brady, and Miss
Maggie E. Be vans. Assistant?.
San Bruno School. — Miss Jennie Sheldon,
Principal ; Miss H. Featherly, Assistant.
Fairmount ScHOOL.-Mrs. T. J. Nevins, Principal.
West End School.— Robert Duty, Principal.
PoTRERO School.— Miss A. S. Jewett, Pi incipal ;
Miss Sarah E. Anderson, Assistant. _
Pine St. School.— Miss L. A. Pricbard, Principal.
OcRAN House School.— Mrs. M. M. Gilveray,
Principal.
Colored School.— Mrs. G. Washburn, Princi-
pal ; Mrs. E. D. Humphrey, Assistant.
Drumm Street Primary School.— Miss A. M.
Murphy, Principal ; Miss Susan B. Cook, Assistant.
Cosmopolitan Grammar School.— H. N. Bo-
lander, Principal; Charles Morel, Sub-Master;
Miss L. T. Fowler, Head Assistant; Miss S. M.
Gunn, Arnold Dulon, Mrs. L. Dejarlais, and Mrs.
Emily Foster, Assistants.
Cosmopolitan Primary School. — Miss M.
Graf, Principal ; Miss Julia E. Haehnlen, Miss Liz-
zie York, Miss E. Siegemann, Miss Grace Smith,
Mrs Kate McLaughlin, Miss V. Conlon, Miss S.
Miller, Miss C E.' Campbell, Miss Elise Dames,
and Miss Helen E. Roeben, Assistants.
Shotwell Street School.— Silas A. White,
Principal ; Miss A. A. Hill, Miss Mary J. Bragg,
Miss B. Hallo well, and Miss Mary J. Morgan, Ass'ts.
jlusic— F. K. Mitchell and A. J. Griswold.
Writing, etc.— F. Seregni and H. Burgess.
ensus* — July, 1867.
First
Sfcond...
Third
Fourth ...
Fifth
Sixth
-Seventh..
Eighth...
Ninth
Tenth . . . .
Eleventh.
Twelfth . .
Totals
Tenth District, Rom. Oath. Asylum.
Eleventli Distriet, Magdalen Asylum..
Eleventh Pi^t.. Deaf, Dumb & Blind As.
Eleventh Distriet. Industrial .School...
Twelftli Distriet, St. Boniface Asylum.
TweltDi Dist., Prot. Orpl)an Asylum...
Twelftli Dist., Ladies' Protection and
Relief Home
Grand Totals....
Boys. Girls. Total.
610
1,UV2
8a
83-2
131
462
719
1,329
7H.i
1,706
1,179
711
9,649
610
1,129
90
790
132
,^39
686
1,.369
777
1,704
1,2.')4
730
9,810
196
15
2
12
5
76
62
9,910 10,178 20,088
1,220
2,231
173
1,62-2
263
1,001
1,40.5
2,698
1,.562
3,410
2,433
1,441
19,4.59
196
15
5
HI
9
179
114
Boys.;Girls. Total
165
S^
9,56
1,.5.59
160
1,005
180
588
1,0.37
2,014
1,305
2,58:
1,9.59
1,112
14,457
E«
105
266
23
160
22
113
125
229
72
308
244
94
1,761
79 86 165 14,457
en OS
u > ^
g« =4
701
1,221
86
902
125
627
7.58
1,538
8H3
2,027
1,430
954
11,252
a, cs-
.So
CO a
I"
K
2^0
o£"S
«'0 »
249
165
,538
206
25
39
332
228
80
36
171
90
310
212
.529
402
348
2.59
759
316
62H
131
196
197
4,165 2,281
1,761 11,252 4,165 2,281
*Xo enumeration has been made of children, males over
fifteen and under eighteen. See Table of Population.
fifteen and under twenty-one years of age, and females over
28
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Private Educational Institutions.
While tlie foreifoirig 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,
provide<l with all the ajiparatus and appliances neces-
sary for pm-Buing useful scieutilic investigation, and
in every depaitment keeping fully up with the rapid
march ot improvement characteristic of the age in
which we live. While the mental training of pupils
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
unconstrained movement. Absorbed as the great
mass of our citizens are with the cares attendant
upon the daily routine of bu.-iness, and the unceasing
rush iifter " 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 seventy, with an
aggregate attendance, including students at the
dilierent colleges, of four thousand two hundred
and fifty. Of this number, twelve are under the
control of the Catholic denomination, and the
regular aggreg-ate attendance upon the same is
over three thousand four hundred.
Being governed in the order of our review by
number and attendance, we commence our summary
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 stiKlents on the
fitteenth day of October, I85j,and was incorpor;it^;d
under the law of the State on the thirtieth of April,
l«J.t, and empowered to confer the u.sual degrees
and academical honors. Since its commencement,
this inslitulion has been attende«l with the highest
degree ot prosperity and success. The course of
instruction pursued is thorough, and compiises a
complete classical, mathematical, and philosophical
course of trauiing calculated to prepare the pupil for
entering upon the study of any of the professions,
or commencing any business vocation. The collej
is provided with an extensive laboratory, comprisii
all the necessary appliances for the' assaying
metals and making chemical analysis, which is i
important feature not generally found in institutioi
of this character : a spacious building has bet
erected for a photographic gallery, where all tl
departments of the Dagiierreian Art will be pra
ticed and taught. There is a telegraphic room, \vv
an instrument in o])eration, connecting with a simil;
station at the Sauta Clara College— the use of tl
California Slate Line having been granted for th
purpose— where the business of operating is taugh
forming another novel and important educatioui
feature.
The founders of this institution, foreseeing tl
rapid progress of the Queen City of the Pacifi
purchased some years since the property upon whic
the magnificent college edifice has" since bee
erected. This lot has a frontage of two hundred at
seventy-five feet on Market, and the same on Jess)
Street, with a depth of three hundred and fifty fee
The college building at present consists of a cent*
and one wing; the former is one hundred and five b
fifty-six feet, and the latter, in which is the collej.'
Hall— used temporarily as the church, until th:
building shall be erected in another portion of th
grounds — is one hundred and seventy bv sixty fee
The present building, the costof whi'ch.'independei
of the lot, was$l;20,0()0, although one of the finei
architectural ornaments of the city, is only oiie-thir
of the extent contemplated. When the' extensiv
additions are made, the entire structure will rivi
anything of the kind to be found in our portion (
the country. The present building is achnirabl
adapted to the purposes for which it was designei
being abundantly lighted and well ventilated i
every portion ; the ceilings are lofly, and spacioi
halls run through the building. "A large pla>
ground is attached with a commodious shelter fiwi
the rain, afi'ording ample means for the phvsici
exercise of the pupils. In fact, nothing has' bee
neglected which is at all conducive to menuil an
physical training. The number of students in th
college at present is four hundred.
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
This institution is situated near the coUnty road t
San Jos6, at a distance of four miles and a half froi
this city. The college building covers a space (
two hundred and eighty feet front by a depth c
fifty feet, which, in the center, is increased to
depth of seventy feet ; one hundred and ten feet t
the building will be three stories high, and the i(
maining portion four stories high. The pension i
exceedingly moderate, not exceeding one hundre
and fifty doHars or one hundred and sixty dollars
year for board and tuition, thus placing the advan
tages of the institution within the means of all.
Key. Peter J. Gray, President.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
This school is exclusively for boys, and meets ii
the basement of St. Mary's Cathedral. It is unde
the direction ()f three Brothers of the 'J'hird Orde
of St. Francis and a secular gentleman. The nuin
her of children attending this school averages fiv»
hundred. The course of stmiies embraces reading
writing, English grammar, geography, with the
use of the globes, arithmetic, algebra, geometry, am
the Spanish and Latin languaj.'es, if desired. Then
is a nominal charge of one dollar per month for eacl
pupil able to pay ; those not able being educatec
gratis. As this is a regulation common to all tin
Catholic parochial schools in the citv, it will not b(
necessary to repeat it in referrinur to'the others.
In the class-rooms Sunday School for boys is heh
from 9 to 11, a.m.
GENERAL REVIEW
29
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF PRESENTATION.
This is one of the laro^est female scliools of the
-" Ivocated ou Powell Street, and conducted by
Ktv. Mother Superior and twenty Sirtei-s of
4'ioLUtation. The convent huildings are spacious
lind well adapted to educational purposes. They
jiave cost altosjether not less than $70,000, and form
'. riiuianding feature of that portion of the city in
h thev are located. The studies pursued em-
L- a thorough English course, vocal and instru-
al music, Freudi, drawing, embroidery, and
ornamental branches. The number of pupils
mging to this school amounts to niue hundred.
SCHOOL OF ST. FR.\SCIS.
This is a male school, conducted in the basement
of the Church of St. Francis, on Vallejo Street.
;rhe number of pupils is two hundred and sixty,
with an average attendance of one hundred and
i thirty. Tlie course of studies is the same as in St.
J Mary' 8 School.
SAINT Vincent's school.
• This is a female day school, on Jessie Street be-
'tween Second and Third, under the direction of
' Sister Frances McEunis and ten other Sisters of
Charity, who are also in charge of the Roman
Catholic Female Orphan Asylum ou Market Street.
'The number of scholars belonging to the school is
over five hundred, exclusive of two hundred and
■ fiftv orphan children in the asylum. The course of
' stn'dies is the same as in the school last mentioned,
and the noble ladies who conduct it have established
a hiirh reputation for ability and devotion to their
leelf-rmposed duties. As this school is supported by
'volunteer contributions, it appeals directly to the
'liberality of the generous and charitable in our
J midst. 'Durinij the past year a commodious frame
1^ building has been added, which has been opened as
■ a free school, uuder the same management.
In addition to the foretfoing, the Sisters of Mercy
fhave also a female school under their charge for
* childi-eu thrown upon their care, at which instruc-
tion in primary English studies is imparted, and the
upils are taught to be useful in the discharge of
oiisehold duties.
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
student* 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 CLAR4 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 and salubrity of
its ilimate, and is about three miles distant from
San Josd and quite close to the San Jose and San
Francisco Railroad.
The college was founded in 18.51. On the twenty-
eis^hth of April. 18.55, 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 lias a full staff ot professors, and presents advan-
tages for the mental, physical 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 chemical laboratory is provided with a full
assortment of chemicals, aVery good set of furnaces,
and all that is necessary for the ditlerent kinds of
chemical aualvsis. The museum of natural history
comprises a collection of mineralogy of more than
one thousand five 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 photography in all its different
brduches. Practical lessons are given also on the
electric telegraph. The college library numbers
about twenty -five hundred volumes.
CITY COLLEGE.
This is the name by which University College,
ineorpiorated iu 186"3, is popularly known ; and it is
used to designate both the College and the College
School. It IS, in fact, the name of the city depart-
ment of Univei-sity College, for, besides the large
and valuable lot "on the corner or Stockton and
Geary Streets, the Trustees own an extensive site
for University buildings four miles from the city,
near the terminus of the Bay Viev,' Railroad.
The school was established in 1859 by the Rev.
Geo. Bunowes, D.D., iu the basement of Calvary
Church, from which it was removed to its present
location in 186J. To the buildings then erected,
additions have since been made, as they have been
needed, until nearly the whole front of three hun-
dred feet on Stockton and Geary streets has been
occupied with the main College building, the Chapel
and the Chemical Laboratory. The Trustees are
eighteen in number, and are empowered to confer
degrees and academical honors. They have pursued
a liberal and enlightened policy in promoting the
interests of the iubtitution, not only by providing
ample buildings, admirably situated and furnished
with chemical and philoso"phical apparatus, but also
by employing a body of highly competent professors
and teaehers~to conduct the instruction. Since the
resignation, in 1865, of Dr. Burrowes,on account of
the failure of his health, the institution has been under
the direction of the Rev. P. V. Veeder, A.M., former-
ly tutor in Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., who,
t'o the qualifications acquired by experience in teach-
ing, adds those derived from extensive personal obser-
vation of the best schools in Prussia. The Chemical
Laboratory on Stockton Street, is under the care of
Professor "Thomas Price, M.D., formerly Professor of
Chemistry in the Normal College, Swansea, "Wales.
The Classical Department is uuder the care of Rev.
Thomas Kirkland, a graduate of the University of
Edinburgh. Instruction is given in Mathematics by
Professor T. A. Roiiinson ; iu Physics, German and
Spanish by Professor G. C. Arnold, a graduate of
the University of Erlangen, and in French and
Drawing by Professor A. Coulon, of the University
of Paris, 'the Preparatory, English and Classical
departments and the Primary school are amply pro-
vided with able and faithful teachers, and are well
attended.
The whole institution is graded according to the
best system practicable in this country. The courses
of study are systematically arranged, and are such
that a student "may commence with the alphabet and
steadily advance "from grade to grade, until he has
obtained a complete College education. In the Pre-
paratory department he may be fitted for business or
for College, and in the College he may pursue either
a classical or a scientific course, terminating iu the
usual degree of Bachelor of Arts.
In the' Laboratory on Stockton Street, the best
facilities are aflbrded"to graduates and others for ob-
taining a thorough practical knowledge of Chemistry
30
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
inallitsappliciUionBto Aesaviriff, Mining, Pharmacy,
the Manufiiftniing Arts, an'd Qualitative and Quan-
titative Analvsis. A ffood uninber of practical
niinei-8, as well as others, have availed themselves
of itfl advantages.
On the playground, in the rear of the College
buildings, is an open Gyninnsium for the use of the
students. Shelter from'rain is provided hy means of
sheds. Attention is paid to the phvsical'as well as
meutiil and moml culture of the pupils.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOt.
This institution is under the charge of Mr. George
Bates, M.A., a graduate of Cambridge University,
England, where he took a high position as a scholar,
and especially distinguished himself in mathematical
science. Mr. Bates has had laige experience in
teaching, both in English and American schools, and
spares neither pains nor exertion in the advance-
ment of his pupils. As its name would imply, the
sci.pe and desi>rn of the University School "is to
aftoid special facilities for those who' are preparing
to enter American or foreign Universities ; accord
ingly at least one-half of the number of pupils are
engaged in the studv of the classics. While thie
-- c-i^- .,>,u... i.i L,,c viaoniuD. »y luie LIMB
school commends itself to those who are desirous of
securing for their sons the watchful care and con-
stant 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.
GRACE FEMALE INSTITL'TE,
Occupying the spacious school rooms of Grace
Cathedral, was organized by Bishop Kip in March,
18H4. The Rev. H. Goodwin was the first princi-
pal. He was succeeded in October, 18()4, by the Kev.
G. A Easton. This seminary asks, and' has thus
tar liberally received, the patronage of those parents
and guardians who desire especially that the princi-
ples ot the Gospel shall be daily and directly taught
as the basis of instruction and rule of life. The
principal is assisted by two teachers in the English,
and two teachers in the French department.
CITY FEMALE SEMINARY.
This institution, which receives the undivided at-
tention of Us founder, Kev. Charles Russell Clarke
18 located on the corner of Mason and O'Farreli
Streets, in the immediate vicinity of the routes of the
Central and Mission railroads. " The principal is as-
sisted by Jlrs. Clarke, who has charge of the gen-
eral supervision of the seminary, and by competent
and experienced assistants in the dilterent (lepart-
nients. Married and elderly ladies are received
temporardy into the institution, which is open at all
times to all who desire to select a permanent place
tor the education of their children, and those inter-
ested in the progress of institutions of learning
Number of pupils in attendance, ninety.
SYNAGOGUE EMANU-EI. nEtlGIOUS .SCHOOL.
Conducted at the vestry rooms of tlie Synagogue
under the sunerintendency of Dr. E. Cohn ^ by a
Board of Education, Chairman, M. Heller, Es(!
and seven teachers. The school numbers nearly 3I)()
pupils, who meet for instruction Saturday afternoon
Irom 2 to 4, and Sunday morning froiii 10 to 12
o clock.
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, .SANTA CLARA.
This institution is known as the Female Depart-
inent_of the University of the Pacific, and is patron-
ized by the California Conference of the Alethodist
Episcopal Church.
The charter for the University was granted 1
the Legislature in August, 1851. "in May, 1852, tl
Rev. L. Bannister opened a preparatory school f
both sexes in the central portion of t\ie Institn
edifice. A school, of which this may be consider,
the outgrowth, was commenced in December, 185
under the auspices of the Missionary Society of tl
M. E. Church, by the same principal
In December, 1853, the sexes were separated, ai
for this department the title " Female Collegiate I'
stitute" adopted. It embraces three department
primary, preparatory, and collegiate, with a fn
board of instruction. The collegiate course extenc
over a period of three years. Ancient and inodei
languages are thoroughly taught ; also all the usui
ornamental branches.
The boarding department is limited, there bein
accommodation for about thirty boarding pupili
Day pupils are also received. The list of graduate
18 quite extended, though the exact number is n<
known by the author of this article. It has bee
successively under the care of Rev. E. Bannistei
^■^■\^^,l- ^- ^- Dryden, Rev. J. Rodijers, Re>
G. t>. Phillips, A.M., Rev. E. Bannister, D.D an
Rev. D. Tuthill, A.M. It is at present in successfi
operation under the last named principal.
TOLAND MEDICAL COLLEGE.
The annual course of lectures at this institutioi
commences on the first Monday of June, and con
tinues four months. The college building is commc
dious, well located, and in every otlier respec
admirably adapted for the purposes to which it i
dedicated.
During the regular term the students will have ai
opportunity of visiting the various hospitals of th(
city, under circumstances which will enable then
to observe medical and surgical treatment, to listei
to clinical teaching, and make records of the pro
gressive development of diseases, with the results o
medicine and hygiene.
The faculty desire to call attention to the follow
ing local advantages: 1st. Tiiere is no climate, per
haps, in the world, which has a more invigoratina
etlect upon persons coming from the interior of oui
States and Territories, thereby qualifying the vota;
"fsof s>t"dy with essential health and inspiration:
Ul. No city of the same population has more ample
hospital facilities, or greater opportunities for organ-
izing and maintaining the very best elements oJ
clinical t^eachiug. 3d. The singular eharacteristice
ot our climate are such that every branch of medical
study can be prosecuted during the entire year. In
winter or summer, dissections can be made without
detriment to the health of the student.
., ?. H. Toland, M.D., President, Professor of
1 nnciples and Practice of Surgery ; James Blake,
Ml)., Irotessor of Obstetrics and Diseases o*
Women and Children ; L. C. Lane, M.D., Professor
of Anatomy; Campbell Shorb, M.D., Professor of.
1 hvsiology ; J. F. Morse,, M.D., Professor of Clin-
'i7r> .,"■""' ""^' J^'"K""«'s; Thomas Bennett,
Ml)., I rofessor of Principles and Practice of Medi-i
cine ; Henry Gibbons, M.D., Professor of Materia
Medica: Thomas Price, M.D., Professor of Chem
istry; Thomas Bennett, M.D., Dean of Faculty.
Societies— Religious, Benevolent and
Protective.
On page 663 of this volume will be found a full
list of charitable associations and organizations es-
tablished for the benefit and improvement of every
class of humanity requiring aid and encouragement-.
It is, however, meet and pleasing to note the con-
tinued and regular increase in the number and im-
portance of these indices of modern Christian civili-
GENERAL REVIEW.
31
zation in onr mid^t. There is probably no city in
the world of the same population so well supplied
with benevolent institutions and eleemosynary asso-
ciations as Sau 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. Tlie
vital force and active condition of these praise-
worthy associations is the best refutation of the
charge sometimes made that our people are absorbed
in the worship of mammon. In no community in
the world are the calls of distress more fully and
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
The Sabbath Schools connected with the ditferent churches continue in a prosperous condition. The
veport of the average attendance during the past year of the twenty-one schools connected with the
Sundav School Union, is as follows : ^
liberally responded to. While onr mimerous benev-
olent institutions are so liberally sustained by pri-
vate contribution and individual effort, the State has
nobly contributed to the support of a number of this
class* of our institutions in the following liberal
appropriations :
To the Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind,
$•300 per annum for each pupil. Orphan Asylums-
Protestant, $15,000; and dtholic, $10,000. To the
Ladies' Protection and Relief Society, $G,000; to the
Home of the Inebriate, $-2,500; and Magdalen Asy-
lum, $5,000.
Date of
Organization.
SCHOOL,
Mav27, 1849
June 3, 184H
July 29, 1849
1849
Mavl9. 1850
Feb. 1861
April 13, 18.=>l
June 1, 1853
Keb. 1, 1854
Nov. 12, 18.'i4
Aug. 2H, 18.56
Sept. 19, 18.5^
Jan. 12,1859
Mav 29, 18.59
April 22. 18.59
18W)
Nov. 5, 18(J2
Feb. 14, 1864
Mav 1. 1864
Sep't, 16. 1864
April 2, 1865
.\pril 9. 1865
Aug. 27, 1865
Sept. 16,1866
.Sept. 16, 1866
Nov. 10, 1866
First Baptist
First Vresby terian
First Congregational.
I'owell Street Methodist
Howard Presbv terian
Seamens' liethel
Howard Street Metbodist
Zion Methodist
African Methodist
Second Congregational ..... ......
Folsom Street German Methodist.
Mariners' Church. . .... ... ••:•;■■•■
Kroadwav German Methodist
Green Street Congregational
Larkin Street Tresbyteriau
Second Baptist
I'i ird Congregational
Industrial School
( lakland I'resbyterian. . ... . . .......
Bush .-treet Mission Tresbytenan.
Mission Street Methodist
Haves Valley Presbyterian
Central Methodist. . ... ............
Montgomery Street Metbodist. ...
Potrero Union
Tabernacle Baptist
Fisk
Christian .•••••
South Park Congregational
Union Square Baptist
other Protestant Schools, 12,000
Total number^ o7 volumes in Sabbath Schools iu this city, (Hebrew not
\ I '^ o A^„ «nti„r,1 TTnion 4 340 : other Protestant Schools, 2,405 ; Catholic
Average attendance schools Sunday School Umon,4,J4u, oi e o..,,!,.,,!, .i^v in this citv
Schools,1i,600 ; Hebrew, 690. Total, who receive religious itistmctions on the^.bbath day in this «ty,
11 ,035. Libraries— Number of volumes Sabbath School Union, I9,9~
Catholic Schools, 6,000,
included) 37,927. , , . ■ „
I red travels, and seven hundred miscellaneons. as
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. gssays, sermons, classics, fiction, drama,^ law, phi^-
This societv was organized in 18.53, with a view to losophy, science
the moral, social anf
and art. standard works, bound
nSe^u^lii^^S ^1 mS^^.^er'and^c^'iodicai;. conimentaries. encydo-
vWgmenofalldenirnatlotSbymeLsofareadJpedlas, dictionaries, lelerence books, public ^ocu-
There
Bis^BhmB^^^i^^^^M
32
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
United Suues, each State being represented hv a
Senator. At its meetings, bills are introdnced and
national questions discussed, governed bv all the
rnles of legislative bodies.
The association has recently pnrchased a very
desirable lot, sitnMted on the north side of SntleV
Street, between Kearny and Dnpont Streets, .54 i feet
front, and rnniiing thro"ngli to Berry Street, I'JO" fet!t
in depth. On this they propose to eVect innnedialel v
a three-story and basement brick edifice, arranged
with every accommodation for the association. The
plans embrace, on the first Hoor, two stores on Sut-
ter Street for renting, a wide entrance and a (ivm-
nasiiim, on the second floor large and counnodioiis
reading, conversation and library rooms, a parlor for
ladies, and a Hall seating 80() persons for pnblic
meetings. The third floor is arranged for committee
rooms and offices for renting.
The association nnmbers two hundred and eighty-
six members of three classes: Life, Active and
Associate.
To become a member, the name of the applicant
must first l)e proposed for membership at a regidiir
monthly meeting, by a member of the association,
which pi'oposal will be acted upon at the next
monthly meeting; prnpidcl, said applicant lias paid
the yearly dues, which for an active member is five
dollai's, and for an associate, three. No initiation
fee is charged. Members of evangelical churches
in good standing, only, may become active members.
Life members are constituted by the payment of one
hundred 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 5-26 Cali-
fornia Street, opposite the California Market, and
ages of the children range from one to fourteen
years.
A school is maintained at the Home, in which all
tlie children old enough are dailv tans;ht all the ele-
mentary branches. Tiie average nuniber of scholars
the past year has been upwards of one hundred.
Gratitynig improvement has been made; but the
changes nicident to the plan of operations often re-
move the most promising. Yet this is the only way
to secure the highest good of the child, as "it has
never been any part of the plans of the society to
assume the permanent support or education of any.
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.
0/Aeer,s— George Bar.stow, President ; D. C. Breed,
Baptist, John Dunn. Presbyterian, W. F. Kellet,
Methodist, C. J. King, Congregational, W. M.
Cubery, Episcopal, Vice Presidents ; .Tames F.
Crossett, Kecordmg Secretary ; Samuel W. Backus,
Correspondnig Secretary; H. L. Chamberlain,
Treasurer ; James Woodworth, Librarian.
LADIES' PROTECTION AND RELIEF SOCIETY.
This institution, organized August -Ith, 1863, by
the l)enevolent Indies of San Francisco, and incor-
porated August 9lh the year following, has been
productive of a large amount of good in relieving the
distress of sick and destitute women and children,
and providing employment for females desirous of
procuiiiig work. To carry out this praiseworthy
object, the society has erected a Hcmie on Franklin
.Stieet, l)etvveeii Post and Geary, where protection,
aid, and information is cheerfully furnished to all
residents and strangers included within tlie sjihere
of its benevolent operations. The Legislature of
18()3-4, amongst other appropriations for the assist-
ance of the benevolent institutions of the State, al-
lotted this association $(),000, which aided in pavinir
for the Home. "
From the organization of the society, till the first
of April, 18G.5, a large part of the work has been
caring for families in the city who needed assist-
ance in the way of provisions, fuel, clothing, nurses,
medical ai(i, and medicines, payment of rents, etc.
A total of sixty-one families were aided in this man-
ner, during the seven months ending April Ist, ISti.j,
l)esides the maintenance of the Home. At the time'
referred to, the San Francisco Benevolent Society
commenced its work, and generously assumed the
care of the cases then on our hands, and all subse-
(luent outdoor work of that kind
During the past year, nearly two hundred adults
and children have been inmates of the Home; of
these, many have been indentured or adopted. The
OIIPHAN ASYLUM (PROTESTANT).
This benevolent and praiseworthy institution was
organized January 31st, 1.8.51, and "incorporated by
Act of the Legislature on the tenth of the ensuing
month. To the almost unaided ettbrts of a few ladies
we are indebted for this noble institution, which
now stands as a monument to their charity and
goodness of heart. The asylum was first located
on the corner of Folsom and Second Streets in a
building owned by General H. VV. Halleck, from
wheiK-e 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 Lagnna
Octavia, Page and Webster Streets, and is roomy
and adequate to the wants of the class for whose
benefit it has been founded. Dependent mainly
upon private benevolence for support, the institution
IS one of the proudest monuments of the liberality of
the people of San Francisco. In the construction of
the building two important matters have been care-
fully kept in view, which are too often lo-st sight of
in the planning of many public buildings of the
present day— ventilation and light. To the'abundant
supply of fresh air introduced into every portion of
the building, combined with the abundaiit and snb-
stantial su[iply 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 everything neat and comfortable ; large play-
rooms are provided for the exercise of the children,
when confined 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 of the asylum commands a view of 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
ot 18t)4 appropriated $15,000 for the support of this
I institution, and for the improvement of the orphan
I grounds.
The present number of inmates is one hundred and
seyenty-nine, of which seventy-six are girls ; and of
tins 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
am a shelter in the San Francisco Orphan Asylum ;
and applications constantly being made from" even
the niast reinote parts of this and adjoining States
and lerritories, asking admission sometimes for
whole families of oi-jjlian children, jirove that this
in.stiiiition IS being known throughout the land ; and
tlirough the liberality of its patrons, and the assist
aiice rendered by the State, its managers are enabled
to give favorable replies to these numerous calls.
'
GENERAL REVIEW
33
ROMAS CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM.
This truly charitable institution, wliose end is tlie
moral and physical training of the countless orplians
of our State," !!< loc;ited on the south side of Market
Street, between Second and Third. The principal
buildings fronting ou Market Street, contain dormi-
tories, refectories, clothes-rooms, &c., while the
infirmary, kitchen, and laundry occupy the buildings
in the rear. The rooms are commodious and well
ventilated. Every care is taken of the health of the
inmates. The extensive play ground attords an
adequate resource of out-door' exercise, while the
spacious recreatiou hall offers a similar means for
indoor amusement.
A branch of this institutiou is situated at Hunter's
Point, for small children of both sexes, and those
whose delicate constitutions require the country air.
The two Asylums are under tlie care of the Most
Eev. Archbishop Alemany audthe Sisters of Charity.
SAINT VINCENT SCHOOL.
This is a female day school, on Jessie Street, be-
tween Second and Third, under the direction of the
Sisters of Chanty. All the solid branches of educa-
tion are taught, with music and other accomplish-
ments. The number of pupils is over eight hundred.
DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND ASYLUM.
This institution, at present located on the corner of
Mission and Fourteenth Streets, will be removed to
the site at Oakland recently selected by the State
Commissioners as soon as the buildings now in the
course of erection can be completed. The imme-
diate control of the institution was originally assign-
ed to a board of benevolent ladies; but the last Legis-
lature passed a law placing the management under the
control of a Board of Commissioners. At present
there are seventy pupils, of whom twenty-tive are
blind. The pupils are under the charge of competent
teachers, who instruct them in reading, writing,
needle-work. etc. — the blind being also instructed in
music. While this is a charitable institution, the
benefits of which are denied to none, parents who
are able are required to pay a small sum yearly for
the care and attention bestowed upon their unfortu-
nate childi-en. See Benevolent Associations, page
67::i.
SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
Of all the benevolent institutions established in
our city none have been productive of more real,
substantial and lasting good in proportion to the
means employed than the San Francisco Benevolent
Association. Alt hough less than three yeai-s old-tilling
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 and its aid most essentially needed. While our
Citv 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
very midst, a large amount of suffering which was
unrelieved and unprovided for. This was not so
much owing to the apathy or indifference of such of
our citizens as were able and willing to relieve the
wants of the deserving, as from the fact that such
cases were comparatively unknown, or their knowl-
edge in a majority of instances confined to but the
few, who were in most cases compelled to seek
them out. Hundreds, even in our own active aud
busy community, able and willing to work — in many
cases recently landed upon these shores, penniless,
destitute, literally strangers in a strange land— were
unable to find employment, and many deserving ob-
jects, suffering from destitution and diseji.-e, 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 chaiitable citizens, fully alive to
the work, and seriously desiring to relieve the ne-
cessities and procure tlje 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 degradation in their own
estimation make such application. The public were
requested, through the papers, to send all persons
soliciting aid on the street to the agency, aud 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 aff'orded npon application at the office,
to ail desirous of obtaining work aud 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 aud unostentatiously. The
only direct appeal made to the public at large for
aid'was in the placing contribution boxes at the dif-
ferent pollingplaces at the recent elections.fromwhich
source — the voting population having become sensi-
ble of the manifold benefits of this organization, aud
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.
OJficers — Robert B. Swain, President; J. W.
Stow, Treasurer; I. S. Allen, Secretary; R. B.
Swain, R. 6. Sneath, J. W. Stow, L. Sachs, Levi
Stevens, W. C. Ralston, Dr. D. W. C.Rice, Trustees.
The rooms of the association are at 409 Kearny.
ladies' seamen's FRIEND SOCIETY.
At a time when no one seemed to care for the
sailor in 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 aud dissipation
atforded'Jack a resting place as he came in from the
deep waters — this society was established bv a few
ladies whose sympathies had been called fortli in be-
half of this important class of our fellow men. It
dates from March :i6th, 1856 — the object being " to
relieve shipwrecked and destitute seamen, to estab-
lish a boarding house where they may find a home
and protection against the pernicious iutiueuces and
iiijustice to which 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 henevulejtce, 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 aud
build a Sailors' Home has, as yet, been unheeded.
During the progress of the Mechanics' Institute
exhibition in lb6o, the enterprising managers of the
society conducted a New England Kitchen at the
Pavilion, the results of which have materially assisted
them in carrying into effect their very praiseworthy
object — to erect a Home in this city that will succor
many a wesu-y " Son of the Ocean," and one that
34
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
will make a worthy addition to the numerous be-
nevolent institutions of this city. The society has
established a temporary home on the 8W cor. of Val-
lejo and Hatiery Streets, which has been attended
with gratifying results.
EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETT.
The formation of this society dates back to Octo-
ber, 1.S50, when, according io the records, to tlie
following gentlemen the credit of establishing
this excellent institution is due: J. Jacobs, '^t.
Dittmann, P. Schloss, M. Fishel, A. Helbing, M.
Hellnuin, E. Dittmann, S. Lazard, J. Lehman, L.
Keinsteiu, A. Blumenthal, D. Bauiufrund, and J.
Zeiler.
The management of the affairs of this society is
placed in the hands of a Board of Trustees, consist-
nig of a President, Vice President, Treasurer, and
six Ti'ustees. The Board of Trustees are required
to hold regular monthly meetings, and for the pur-
pose of dividing the labors among tlie several mem-
bers thereof, the bylaws provide for the appoint-
ment of the following coinniittees: On tiuance,
charity, sick, burial, and real estate. The Secretary,
Plivsiiian, and Collector are elected by the Board
of 'irnstees, and their compensation is tixed by
them.
New members can only be elected at either of the
four general meetings iield 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 dol-
lars' initiation fee and his regular monthly dues of
one dollar and twenty-live cents, the applicant is en-
titled to all the rights and privileges of a member.
Life uienibeisliips can be obtained upon the pay-
ment of one hundred and twenty-five dollars, which
exempts from paj'inent of dues thereafter. The
original object of this society consisted in fm-nishing
assistance to the poor, in attending the sick, and
burying the dead ; but in tlie 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 iuitintion fees and one-tifth
of the monthly dues and one-fourth of all extra-
ordiiuirv incomes shall be placed to the credit of this
fund. The original amount set apart, before any
use Ciui be made of its means, was §5,01)0, whicli
has siiuie been amended, and the by-laws now re-
quire tliat the fund must reach $30,000 before any
part of Jt can be expended. This fund now amounts
to the euni of $-'5,t)00, and the general fund pos-
sesses about $-5,000, making the combined capital of
the institution at nre^ent upwards of §50,(100.
The funds of tlie society are partly invested in
real estate, and in money loaned out on indorsed
notes at current rates of interest. Tiie society has
now about three hundred and eiglity 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
distributed, whicJi will reach a sum perhaps not less
than $75,000, not $'2,000 has been paid to membere,
because they have fortunately not required it, and
have consequently not asked for it.
Alany j^rsons have been relieved with the money
of this institution without ever knowing from what
source such relief emanated, and hundreds who
found themselves here without hel)iand 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 Ilelbiiig for seven years. Dr. J. Ltegensbur-
gerfor one year, H. D. Silverman for one year. L.
Tichner fortwo years, A. Wassermann for two years,
B. Schloss for one year, Henry Kegensburgerforone
year, and William" Steinhart for two years.
In common with the congregation femanu-El, this
society is in part owner of the Home of Peace Cem-
etery, near the Missicm 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 $0,000 towards this verv
laudable object.
Present officers — Wm. Steinhart, President; Jos.
Brandenstein, Vice President ; M. Mayblnni, Treas-
urer; 1. Greenbaum, Secretary; M. Steppacher,
Collector; Dr. J. Kegensburger, Physician; L. Se-
ligman, J. Cerf, H. Greenberg, S. Levy, S. Haas,
and A. Helbing, Trustees.
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
This reformatory institution is still in successful
operation, and is (Joing a large amount of good in
rescuing youth, 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 talentsand 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 the first
opening of the school, iMay :3d, 1859, is six hundred
and fifty-seven, of whom five hundred and twenty-
seven were boys and one hundred and thirty girls.
The number atlmitted during the past year vras one
hundred, of whom eighty-nine were boys and
eleven girls. Additions have 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 of the institution :
Ofilcrrx — William G. Badger, President; Jacob
Deeth, Vice President; John Archbald, Treasurer;
James S. Thomson, Secretary.
prisoners' aid SOCIETY.
A new organization has recently been established
in this city, liaving in view the assistiince and refor-
mation of men who have been accused and impris-
oned for crime, with the following named gentlemen
as officers forthe ensuing year: J. F. Morse, M.D.,
President; Alpheus Bull, Vice President ; James
Woodworth, Secretary and General Agent ; M. J.
O'Connor, Treasurer.
BRITISH benevolent SOCIETY.
This association, originally organized in 1865, was
re-organized in May lust, "and has at the present
time (July, 18()7) over four hundred paying members
on its rolls. Forthe year ending Apiil 30tli. 1867,
four hundred and fifty-five persons were a.ssisted, at '
an expense of §-.',3i"4 76. (See Benevolent Asso-
ciations, page (HjG.)
GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
This association, composed exclusively of Ger-
mans, and those who speak their language, was i
organized January 7th, 1854, for the mutual attcml-
ance upon and relief of its members, aii<i l■^^])l'(■ially
the protection and ;iid of newly arrive<i German im-
migrants. The large and commodious Hos|)ital I
erected by the association on Brannan Street, near
Third, where every possible comfort and accommo- •
dation adequate to the wants of the sick can be ■
obtained, is an enduring monument of the liberality '
and philanthropy of this provident class of our citi-
zens.
GENERAL REVIEW.
35
This
MARY'S ladies' SOCIETY.
society, which was originally founded in
1850, by the Sisters of Mercy, for the dissemination
of piety amon-ftlie females of the Catholic Church,
and afterwards converted into a mutnal benevolent
association, holds its nieetinjisinthe Hall erected for
that purpose adjoining the St. Mary's Hospital, to
which its labors are mainly devoted, the officers
being selected from the Sisters of Mercy. It is
one of the most flonrishing of all the benevolent
associations, and numbers some six hundred contrib-
uting members.
ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
This society is composed of the male members of
the Roman Catholic Church, for the aid of those in
distress and the consolation and relief of the atHicted.
Although mainly devoteil to attending to the sick,
burying the dead, and relieving the families left in
neeiy circumstances by its own members, its benev-
olent operations are not exclusively confined to its
own limits, but administer to the wants of all such
afflicted as come within its notice.
MAGDALEN ASYLUM.
This reformatory institution is located on the San
Bruno Road, and is under the charge and direction
of the Sisters of Mercy.
During the past year a large and commodious
building," three stories in heia;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. At the present time there are
sixty penitents, attended by seven Sisters of Mercy.
DASHAWAY ASSOCIATION.
This widely-known Temperance organization,
originally founded on the tweuty-fnurth day of ]\Iay,
\So9, 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-
pontand Kearny, by the parent association, devoted
to the business and "social meetings of the members.
The affairs of tlie 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 State. The name of " Dashaway"
has become a household word.
TEMPERANCE LEGION.
This new organization, established February 1st,
18G6, has already over eight hundred members on
its roll, and is increasing rapidly in numbers. Its
business affairs are conducted with energy, and the
limits of its usefulness are being extended corres-
pondingly.
EUREKA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
This society was 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 two
hundred members, and is in a very flourishing con-
dition. An arrangement has been made by this
society with the managers of St. Mary's Hospital,
by which the sick receive medical attendance and
niu-sing. The society recently purchased a burial
lot in Lone Mountain Cemetery, which they design
decorating and ornamenting in a becoming manner.
FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
This is a mutnal 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 exclu.«ively to that class. A spacious and
commodious hospital, with handsomely laid out
grounds, has been erected by this association on
Bryant, between Fifth and Sixth Streets.
ladies' united HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
This praiseworthy association was established in
18.55, by the ladies of the Israelitish faith, for the
aid of the distressed among the women of that peo-
ple, to attend to the sick, bury the dead, aid the
poor, and relieve the wants of the distressed. The
objects of the association have been carried out with
the untiring zeal and philanthropic spirit with which
it originated.
ITALIAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
The somewhat limited, but industrious, thrifty,
and provident portion of our citizens, the Italians,
have not been behind other and more numerous class-
es in their provision for the sick and distressed
among their ranks. This society has an arrange-
ment with the manngers of St. Mary's Hospital, by
which 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 casualties constantly occurring in the
mines, resort to San Francisco for medical and sur-
gical treatment ; hence it is that the public and
private hospitals of the city are almost constantly
crowded.
The following comprises the leading institutions of
this character located here :
THE UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL.
This spacious brick building, two hundred feet
long by one hundred feet in width, and four stories
high, was erected by the U. S. Government on the
Government Reserve at Rincon Point, in the year
1853. It is capable of containing several hundred
patients, and is devoted exclusively to the use of the
sick and disabled belonuing tothe'national and mer-
chant marine service, including landsmen engaged
in the inland and coast trade. The number of patients
admitted 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
otiicers in charge of the hospital, who are apjpointed
by the Government, are a Surgeon, Apothecary,
Steward, and Matron.
THE CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.
This spacious buildino:, which is of brick, and
three stories high, located on the corner of Stockton
and Francisco Streets, was opened for the reception
of patients in July, 1857. The lower floor is occu-
pied bv the offices" of the resident phvsician and at-
tendants, with a surgical wiu-d, and cells for the
safe keeping of insane patients. The second floor is
occupied by surgical patients, dining hall, apothe-
cary's room, contractor's storeroom, and kitchen.
The medical patients are allowed the third floor, a
number of small rooms in the rear being set apart
■36
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
for female patients. The smiplies of the Itospital —
fuod, fuel, lifilits, and washing — are furnished by
contnut. The officers are one visiting and one
resident physician, apothecary, and contractor.
The sum of $()0,00() is annually appropriated for
the maintenance of this institution ; also for support
of a Small Pox Hospital, $6,000 per annum.
ALMS HOUSE AND HOSPITAL.
The Legislature of 1865-6 autliorized the setting
apart of eighty acres of land in tlie County of San
Francisco, and the erection thereon of suitable
buildings for an Alms House. For the lexpenses
thereof, they appropriated the amount heretofore
allowed for the nnprovenient of the jtresent hospital
l)uilding8, viz : $125,000, and an additional sum of
$i(),000 for the purchase of the necessary furniture.
Under this authority, commodious buildings are now
in course of erection in the vicinity of Lake Honda.
For the Act of the Legislature establishing this in-
stitution, see page 640.
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, furnished
with all that is to be found in the best regulated
sanitary institutions, there are a number of private
rooms neatly fitted np and completely arranged for
the accommodation of patients.
MAISON DE SANTE.
This hospital, founded by the French Mutual Be-
nevolent Society, was opened March J5th, 1.S5S. It
is a brick building, situated in tiie center of a hun-
dred vara lot, and is surrounded with trees and
shi'ubbery, forming a pleasant promenade and exer-
cising ground for patients. The building contains
two general wards, fitted np with twelve beds each,
eight with four beds each, and a large number of
private rooms, several of which are appropriated to
ladies. The whole is neatly furnished, and heated
throughout with hot water — tne 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 hun-
dred 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 with shrubbery and
flowers, under careful cultivation, one hundred and
thirty-seven by two hundied and eighty-five feet in
extent. The two stories are divided into general
wards and private rooms for tlu; physicians and at-
tendants in charge. The building is amply su|)|)lied
with warm, cold, shower, and steam baths, and
every appliance for the proper care and treatment of
the sick.
woman's HOSPITAL.
This is the name of an institution recently estab-
lished at 713 Howard Street, under the patronage
and recommendation of a number of our leading
citizens. Every attention and care is guaranteed to
the atllicted.
Cemeteries.
There is, perhaps, no feature connected with a
proiiiiuent city that occupies a greater degree of in-
terest in the estimation of strangers and visitors
than its cemeteries. One of the most attractive
spots to the visitor to the great American metropolis
is the "City of the Dead" at Greenwood. The
peaceful shades of Mount Auburn have a melan-
choly charm to those 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 Ho])e at
Rochester, the Albany Cemetery, and numerous
others, are examples of taste in the selection of the
location and beauty of adorning and arrangement.
In all modern places selected for the repose of the
departed, good taste has retained the primitive forest
trees — the nionarchs of the groves themselves being
fitting monuments " not made with hands." In
point of beauty of locality, our own Lone Mountain
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 de-
parted 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.
There are eight cemeteries in this city. The Mis-
sion Burial Ground, {no longer used as a place of in-
terment) established in 1776; Laurel Hill (late Lone
Mountain) in 1854; Calvary in 1860 ; Masonic in
1864 ; Odd Fellows in 1865 ; Nevai Shalonie in
1865 ; Gibbotb Olom in 1865, and the San Francisco
Cemetry Association established in 1867. The latter
is a new organization, which has purchased an ex-
tensive tract of land, a portion of the San Miguel
Rancho, situated south of Lake Honda, and will
soon have it ready for cemetery purposes. The num-
ber of interments to July 1st, 1867, in six of the
above named cemeteries, is as follows, viz : Laurel
Hill, 14,000; Calvary, 41,000; Masonic, 200; Odd
Fellows, 200 ; Nevai Shalome,300 ; Gibboth Olom,
300.
Associations— Protective, Literary, Etc
For a description of the different associations tbei
reader is referred to the Appendix, page 678, in
which will be found the officers and operations of
each during the past year. The progress made byi
many of these associations reflects credit upon thei
members thereof, and is worthy of the liberality so
generously exhibited in their support.
GENERAL REVIEW.
37
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 S.in Fran
CISCO. Each of these orders owns a handsome prop-
erty — fine building with handsome halls for the use
of the association. In tiie elegant building owned
by the Jltisonic Order, built by a joint-stock associa-
tion of the members, there are four large halls for
the xise of the lodges, and a large banqueting hall,
with ante-rooms, committee rooms, and oflSces. 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 Montgom-
ery Street, between California and Pine, known as
Tucker's Hall. The libi-ary of this institution is one
of the best in the city, abounding in rare works, re-
lating especially to the history of our State.
For list of the different associations, and the ofl[i-
cei"s of each, see Appendix, page 673.
present, or in prospective, with a list of the officers,
and the action of the same during the past year.
SAK FRA.VCISCO AND SAV JOSE RAILROAD.
This companv was incorporated July 21st, 1860,
with a capital stock of $-2,(100.000. The road was
complet«d in January, 1863, and is pronounced by
competent railroad men to be one of the staunchest
built roads in the United S-ates. On the seventeenth
day of October, 1863, the firet train passed over the
portion of the road finished from the Mission Dolores
to Big Tree Stition on the San Francisquito (reek.
On the sixteenth day of January, 1861, the road was
completed to San Jose, and trains commenced run-
ning to that place ; and later, on the fourteenth day
of Februarv following, the San Francisco end of the
road was 'extended to the corner of Fourth and
Brannan Streets, and trains commenced running
from that point to San Jose direct. The principal
depot at present is at the corner of Valencia and
Market Streets. The company now runs three pas-
senger trains over the road each way daily. One
freight train is run each way daily. Stages connect
at the principal stations and" at San Jose with the
morning and evening trains to and from important
points. Otticers: H. M. Newhall, President; Peter
Donahue, Vice President ; D. O. Mills, Treasurer;
J. L. Willcutt, Secretary ; Richard P. Hammond,
General Superintendent.
Fire Department.
The new paid Fire Department has been in opera-
tion since December 3d, 1867, and has fully met the
expectations of those under whose direction its man-
agement is placed. The expense attending its opera-
tions is considerably in excess of the amount named
in the law providing for its organization, but it is
believed that the advantages of the present system
over the old one will more than compensate for the
difl'erence. On page .591 of this volume will be found
the law organizing the Department, and on page 64'
is a description in detail, in which will be found a
mass of information concerning the different com-
panies, useful to its members and interesting to every
citizen.
Eailroads.
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 im-
provements more fully indicates the untiring industry
and enterprise of our people, or the sagacious em'
ployment of capital by those desirous of making profit-
able 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 thoroughfares to
extreme points of the city, are incalculable. These
people's carriages are certainly a great public conve"
nience. 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
THE MARKET STREET RAILWAY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
This companv was incorporated in 1857, under the
name of " Th'e San Francisco and Market Street
Railroad Company," and was the first Street Rail-
way enterprise inaugurated in our city. Though
the'terms of the charter originally contemplated that
it should be used as a horse-raifroad, yet by subse-
quent Legislative Acts, privilege was granted that
steam might be used as a motive power for a limited
period.
On the 4tli day of July, 1860, the first train was
run over the road' from its eastern terminus to Center
Street, (the road having afterwards been completed
west to the city limits) and continued to be operated
with steam until the 5th day of March, 1867, since
which date the service of the road has been perform-
ed with horse cars, the entire route extending from
the water front, over Market and Valencia Streets
to 25th Street, with a branch road to Hayes Park.
O^cerA— Chailes :Mavne, President; Henry Bar-
roilhet, Treasurer; J. L! Willcutt, Secretary ; J. W.
Shaw, General Superintendent.
OMNIBCS RAILROAB.
This is the most extensive in its operations of any
of our street railroads. Its capital stock is $1,000,-
000, divided info 10,000 shares of one hundred dol-
lars 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 intei-sectioii of Washington and Montgom-
ery Streets, through the latter to Second, through
the latter to Howard, Center, and the Mission Do-
lores, with a branch from Market through Third to
Howard. The cars run northwardly along Mont-
gomerv Street to 12 o'clock, m., and southwardly
after that time each day. Tlie road is entiiely com-
pleted, and the rails laid down, if reduced to a single
track, wonid amount to ten miles and one-third. It
has twenty-four cars constantly running, and eight in
reserve for extra service. One hundred and five
men and two hundred and thirty -seven horses are
kept constantly employed. The depot on Howard
38
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Street, under Union Hall, is one of the largest stnic-
tares of the cit_v, being ninety-four feet, six inches
front, by one hundred and sixty feet in depth. The
extensive stahles, built of brick, two stories high, by
the company, front on Minna, running back to Clem-
entina Street, one hundred and fifty-seven by one
hundred and sixty feet. The officers of this com-
pany are: Eugene Casserly, President; J. O. El-
dridge. Vice President ; W. H. Lyons, Treasurer ;
James O'Neil, Secretary ; and John Gardner, Super-
intendent.
FUONT STREET, MISSION, AND OCEAN RAILROAD.
Tiie Legislature of 1862-'3 granted to William F.
Nelson and others the franchise to lav 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 Larkiu Street, thence along
Larkin 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 authorities of the
City and County of San Francisco, with an inter-
secting railroad" connecting at the junction of Sutter
and Larkin Street, thence running southwardly
along Larkiu to Market Streets, and along and across
Market to Johnson Street, thence along Johnson to
Mission Street, thence along Mission to Sparks
Street, thence along and ujjon Sparks to Dolores
Street, thence along Dolores to Corbett Street, thence
along Corbett to Mission Street, thence along Mission
to Sparks Street ; together with the right to lav and
maintain an iron railroad from the intersection of
Corbett with Mission Street, along and upon Mission
Street to the ciiarter limits of said city and county —
making the entire length of the roadabout one and
two-thirds miles.
Uuder the charter the company have completed
the road from the foot of Broadwav, running
through Broadway, Battery, Sutter, Polk to Broad-
way, and have furnished it with every facility for
the accommodation of the public.
Officers— 'S. D. Arnot, President ; William Black-
wood, Vice President; John Barton, Treasurer;
Jan)e8 B. Naudaiu, Secretary ; A. Fuller, Superin-
tendent.
NORTH BEACH AND MISSION RAILROAD.
The North Beach and Mission Railroad Company
was organized by a consolidation of the San Fran-
cisco City Railroad Company and the North and
South Beach Railroad Company, charters for which
were granted by the Legislatui'e of California, April
17th, 1861. The company have two routes on wliich
cars are run, viz : from the corner of Mason and Fran-
cesco Streets, through Mason, Greenwich, Powell,
Kearny, and Fourth Streets to Townsend Street,
where the line connects with Potreroand Hay View
Railroad, which crosses Long Bridge and continues
to Bay View Park ; also, from the Plaza through
California, Battery, First, and Folsom Streets, to
Twenty-second Street and the grounds formerly
known as the "Union Race Course." The con-
nection with Long Bridge, the extension of the road
to the foot of Mason Street, the opening of the City
Gardens on Folsom Street, and the uuinterrupte'd
increase of improvements on the line of Folsom
Street, have increased the business of this comjianv
at least twenty-five per cent, during the past year,
and the prospect is fair for further improvement.
Twenty-five cars are employed to accommodate
the daily travel on these routes, and the company
have twelve cars which are reserved for extra occa-
sions.
Their cars are built in their own workshop, and
are considered superior to any imported. The car-
houses, stables, blacksmith's shop, and all appurte-
nances necessary will compare favorably with
those of any institution of the kind in this State.
An artesian well on the premises furnishes water
for horses and all purposes required, and one hun-
dred men and two hundred horses are em])loyed
to carry on the working of the company's business.
The company was incorporated August 2:<d, 186-2.
The capital stock is one million dollars, divided into
ten thousand shares of one hundred dollars each.
The present Board of Directors are James T.
Boyd, Michael Reese, Hon. John S. Hager, Al-
pheus Bull, Michael Skelly, John G. Bray, and E.
F. Northam.
Officcm — J-dmes T. Boyd, President; Michael
Reese, Treasurer; W. Southwick, Secretary; M.
Skelly, Superintendent. The depot and office of
the company are on the southwest corner of Fourth
and Louisa Streets.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
This railroad was chartered by Act of the Legis-
lature of 186J. Incorporated in I86'2. Capital stock,
five bundled thousand dollars, in five thousand
shares. The route traversed is : from the corner
of Davis and Vallejo streets, through Davis to Wash-
ington, along Wasliington to Sansom, aloni; Sansom
to Bush, and through Bush to Dupont, along Du-
pont to Post, tbrouyh Post to Stockton, along Stock-
ton to Geary, through Geary to Taylor, along Taylor
and Sixth to Brannan, and along Brannan to "the
bridge at Mission Creek. From Tavlor Street a
branch track runs along Tiuk to Fillmore, along
Fillmore to Post, and along Post to Lone Mountain
Cemetery. The entire length of this railroad is five
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 ofiice is on
Taylor Street near Turk. The Central Railroad is
completed and has been running for four years, to
the great accommodation of the public and the man-
ifest benefit of leal estate in the suburbs.
The officers of the compauy are: R. J. Vande-
water, Piesident; B. M. Hartsborne, Vice Presi-
dent ; A. J. Gnimison, Treasurer ; J. T. Hoyt, Sec-
retary ; J. A. McGlynu, Superiutendent.
CITY RAILROAD.
This company was incorporated by Act of the
Legislatnre, approved April ilst, 186:3, and organ
ized May 2(lth, 1863. The capital stock of one' mil-
lion dollars is divided into ten thousand shares of one
hundred dollars each. The first assessment of ten
thousand dollars has already been paid in.
The officers of the City Railroad are : Isaac Row-
ell, Piesident ; E. W. Casey, Secretary.
POTREKO AND BAY VIEW RAILROAD.
In the Letrislaturo of 1866, the right was granted
to Edward Tompkins, Elijali Case, J. C. Birdseye,
Win. F. AVilliamson, John Kirkpatrick and others,
to lay down and maintain an iron railroad within
the city and comity of Sau Francisco, along and
upon the following route, viz: connnenciiig at the in-
tersection of Post and Montgomery Streets, thence
along and upon Post Street to Powell, along Pow-
ell to Mai ket, across Market Street to its intersection
with Fifth Street, along Fifth Street to Townsend,
thence to the Bridge over Mission Bay, thence over
the Bridge to the New Potrero, thence along Ken-
tucky Street across the Potrero, thence southerly by
the most practicable route to the Bay View liac'e
Course, or to Hunter's Point.
In the month of September, 1866, Mr. J. R. Myers
the contractor, commenced operations in the Potre-
ro Hill, and since that time there has been an e->«;a-
GENERAL REVIEW
89
vation made in the liill. from which there has heen
takeu nearlv 100,000 cubic yards. There has been a
bridjjre almost as long as tlae Mission B:iy Bridge,
spread across Islais Creeiv Cove, and the road is
now completed some distance beyond Potrero Hill.
The cost reaches to nearlv $150,000.
Tlie officers are as follows: James W. McDonald,
President ; L. L. Robinson, Vice President ; Louis
Yessaria, Secretary ; H. F. Williams, Treasurer.
THK WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
This company was incorporated December lltb,
186-J, with a cajiital stock of $.3,-400,000, for the pur-
pose of constructing a railroad from San Joso to Sac-
ramento by the way of Stockton. The route is one
hundred aiid twenty miles in length, and connecting
with the San Francisco and San Jose Rnilroad forms
the second link in the great Pacific Railroad chain.
Of the capital stock of this road, $400,000 has been
subscribed by San Francisco County ; $t250,0()0 by
San Joaquin, and $150,000 by Santa' Clara County.
The remainder is furnished by heavy capitalists of
San Francisco.
This road has been recently purchased by the en-
ergetic and enterprising gentlemen who have exhib-
ited so much ability in the management of the affairs
of the Central Pacific Railroad. It is contemplated
to complete the road to Sacramento during the year
IS(i8. The grading of the road from San Jos6 to Val-
lejo Mills, a distance of twenty-three miles, is al-
ready finished, and cars are ruuhing to that point.
The officers of the company are : Leland Stanford,
President; C. P. Huntington, Vice President; E.
H. Miller, 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 triflingamount
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 heahhy and advantageous efl'ect of
this system is apparent in the number of elegant and
comfortable residences which have sprung up, as if
by magic, in the vicinity of the city iu all directions
within the past year.
For a complete list of the Homestead Associations
organized and existing in this city, with the amounts
of their capital stock, the dates of their incorporation,
names of trustees, with their operations and progress,
see Protective Associations, page G78.
Savings Banks.
One of the most healthy and beneficial institutions
of a large city is the Savings Bank, which is em-
phatically a monetary agent of the people. By re-
ceiving on deposit at a remunerative rate of interest,
sums, no matter how small, and which would other-
wise too often be heedlessly squandered, habits of
economy and thrift are inculcated, which are pro-
ductive of the most beneficial results to the entire
community. By constant additions, sums insignificant
at the outset are gradually swelled to an amount of
which the depositors themselves had no definite idea
until they gave these institutions a trial, and fully
and satisfactorily tested the experiment. The loans
made by these institutions are generally secured by
bond and mortgage, and upon terms mutually advan-
tageous to all parties. By requiring with the pay-
ment of the interest due each month, a sum equiva-
lent to a monthly installment of the original loan, at
the time fixed for its maturity, the debt has been en-
tirely extinguished. There are six of these institu-
tions, with an aggregate amount of assets nearly
$15,000,000, conducted upon the same principle, in
successful operation in the City of San Francisco,
the beneficial e«"ects of which are felt and acknowl-
edged 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 Clav.
The amount to tlie credit of the meaibers ot the
society is $3,007,179 75. The management of the
Savings and Loan Society reflects high credit upon
those who have it in charge, and its advantage to
the masses can scarcely be estimated. By its means
and under the adrairafcle system devised, depositors
are made perfectly secure, tlirift is encouraged by
accumulations of interest, small capitals are aggre-
gated and enterprise stimulated by the facilities thus
provided. The savings of the laborer thus invested,
also aid in producing a general prosperity in which
he is himself a sharer, and doubtless U is a conviction
of these truths, with confidence in the fidelity ol those
in charge, which have obtained for this society the
unparalleled success of which we have spoken.
HlBERNlA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.
Incorporated April l-2fh, 1859. Office, northeast
corner Jlontgomery and Market Streets. This asso-
ciation was "forme'd 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 baud have an opportunity of obtaining from
it at reasonable rates the use of a moderate capital,
upon giving good and sufficient security for the same.
The afi'airs of this association have been managed
with the utmost prudence and economy, and its
business hiis been gradually increasing. Its success
and healthy condition rettect the highest credit upon
the management of the concern. Total assets,
$(3,681,955.
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION.
The Legislature having passed an Act on the 11th
of April, 1862, framed with a special view to the
formation of savings societies, a few gentlemen of
well-known character and standing in this com-
munity took advantage of it to incorporate thetn-
selves under the above name. To depositors it
40
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
offers the 8ecnrit_v of a fjnnrantee capitiil of $100,000,
to he increased as the husincss increases hv a reserve
fund of equal amount, whicii hears all losses, and
neither of wiiich can he witiirlrawn under any cir-
cumstances until every dollar deposited has heen re-
paid to the depositors ; in compensation for this
ijuarantee, the stockholders receive a fair share of
the net prolits, and it is fioni this share, not from the
profits of dei)ositors, that the reserve fund is formed.
As, with oniinary 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 capital
and reserve fund before tbey can touch deposits, the
latter imij be considered as perfectly secure. No
dividend is allowed for the Hrst month", as some time
is reiiuired to tind investment for the funds, hut 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-
nier, that when they make deposits in this institution
in tlieir own name, they can draw them without the
necessity of obtaining the consent of their husbands
or guardians. To borrowers it oflers 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, e.xperience has shown this facility to be inval-
uable. The report of July 3d, 1867, shows the result
of the first live years' operations to be — deposits,
$1 ,31-2,313.05; guarantee capital paid in, reserve fund,
and surplus prolits. .$!)?, 48:2.91 ; total, §1,109,?95.;)6.
Of this amount there was invested in loans made,
$1,'259,'257.94 ; on hand, $I09,G43.86, balance in
stamps on hand and fui-niture. Profits of the half
year, (net) $71,157.70.
CALIFORNIA BUILDI.VG AND SAVl.SGS BA.N'K.
Incorporated. 18G1. Capital and assets, $1 ,000,000.
The ojierations of this association for tlie past few
years iiave placed it alongside of the leading similar
institutions in this city. Its affairs have been con-
ducted economically, and by its means many citizens
have been enabled to secure permanent homes,
tliereby adding value to the real estate of the city.
Office. 40,5 California Street. Thomas Mooney,
President.
FRENCH MUTUAL PROVinF.NT SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY.
This institution was organized February IQth,
18(j0, and the same general remarks which we have
made in reference to the other societies apply to
this one. The names of its officers, which we "sub-
join, afford a sutlicient {guarantee that the affairs of
Hiis society will be faithfully administered. De-
posits and 'sinking fund, $1,8::2:2,.'J54.13. Office, 533
Commercial Street.
OJiccrs — (i. Drouaillet, President ; C. Martin,
Treasurer ; G. Mah(5, Director.
farmers' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SAVINGS.
This institution, with a capital of $150,000, luis
recently commenced operations in this city. The
gentlemen to whose care its business is confided is a
Kufiicieni guarantee of its permanence and success.
(Jffice, MH.') Sansom "street.
O/AVrr.s— N. C. Fassett, President ; G. II. Whee-
ler, Cashier.
Banking Houses.
One of the most notable elements of onr pros-
perity as a City and Sute, is the consolidating of
immense capital under our Hanking Law, and the
establishment of branch offices in this city of foreign
banks and capitalists. Of the former, the Bank of
California, corner of California and Sansom Streets,
stands first. The capital is $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 inenti )n the Lon-
don and San Francisco Bank, (limited) with a capit;il
of $5,000,000 ; Milton S- Latham, Manager ; office,
412 Montgomery Street The Bank of British
Columbia, with a capital of $1,250,000, with power
to increase to $10,000,000 ; W. H. Tillinghast, Man-
ager; office, S. E. corner California and Sansom
Bank of British North America, Grain & Suther-
land, Agents, office, 411 California street A num-
ber of other institutions, founded on a solid basis,
might be mentioned, did space permit. Suffice it to
say, that such large sums of money on deposit here
for commercial and other uses, is a sufficient evi-
dence of our future prospects and stability.
Insurance Companies.
Within the past year several important institn-
tions of this character have gone into successful
operation, while those of an older date have largely
increased their business. This is an important fea-
ture of our domestic policy ; and the establishment
and successful conduct of home insurance companies
exhibit a healthy condition of public contentment
and a feeling of security on the part of our citizens
with regard to fire and marine risks. The following
is a list of the local institutions of this character in
successful operation here, the character of whose
officers and managers is asufficient guarantee of their
soundness and reliability in all respects :
PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY.
This company, which was organized July 14th,
1863, with a capital stock of $1 ,000,000, (coin) insures
against loss or damage by fire or risks at sea. The
Board of Directors is composed of the best known and
reliable business men and capitalists of the Pacific
coa.«t, and the stockholders represent a larger amount
of capital than almost any other company on the
continent. The capital is all paid up in gold coin,
and, recognizing in its fullest e.xtent the law of indi-
vidual liability, this company otters the best possible
guarantee to the insured, and establishes an insti-
tution in this important department of which every
citizen taking any interest in the welfare and pros-
perity of Pacific institutions may feel a just pride.
Ojfh-erii — Jonathan Hunt, President; A.J. Rals-
ton, Secretary. Office, 422 California Street.
SAN FRANCISCO INSURANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated March, ISGl. Capital, $300,000.
Ofpcem — George C. Boardman, President ; CD.
O'Sullivan, Vice President ; P. McShane. Secretary.
The capital of this company is now over $300,00"0,
all paid in gold and well secured on ihe best collat-
erals, and its careful manageiiient has made it one
of the most reliable offices on the Pacific coast,
bringing with it the reward of a constantly increas-
ing business. Office, No. 432 Montgomery Street,
in Donohoe, Kelly & Co.'s Bank Building.
GENERAL REVIEW
41
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
The above compauv was organized in Septem-
ber, 186-1, witli a capitfil of $1,000,000— amoniit paid
in §350,000— and is prepared to issue lire, lite iind
niai'ine policies of insurance upon all insurable
property, lives, etc. There are live committees-
one on" Fiuauce and Loans, one on Insurance, one
on Claims and Losses, one Auditing, and one Execu-
tive. The Directors are selected from nearly all
branches of trade, the industrial classes beiiig par-
ticularly well represented. A company of this kind
is destined to win its way to public favor, and its
business soon placed upon an unshaken foundation.
The office is at No. 410 California Street.
Officers— Geo. S. Mann, President ; William H.
Stevens, Secretary ; A. R. Gunnison, General
Agent.
fireman's fund insurance company.
Organized Mav 1st, ISfjS ; capita!, $500,000, fully
paid in gold coin. Having become established on a
tivm basis, the company solicits a share of public
patronage, and guarantees that all its losses shall be
paid in United States gold coin. Office, S.W. corner
Sanson! and California. Both lire and marine risks
are included in their business.
Officers— D. J. Staples, President ; C. R. Bond,
Secretary.
union insurance company.
Incorporated April, 1865; capital paid up, $750,000
(coin). This company, although recently organized,
has attained a pos-ition 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
who desire the protection of the company. The
California Llovds has been recently merged in this
company, and* marine risks are now included in
their business. „, ,
Officers— Gmt-A\Q Touchard, President; Charles
D. Haven, Secretary ; George T. Bohen, Surveyor.
Office, 416 California Street.
OCCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated January, 1865; capital, $300,000.
This company has been but a short lime in existence,
and it has already accumulated a large amount of
business. The Directois comprise some of our most
active and responsible business men, which cannot
fail to secure for its future a reputation for prompt-
ness and liberality.
Officers— C\n: Christiansen, President; John W.
Ilaynes, Surveyor; B. Rothschild, Secretary. Of-
tice, southwest corner California and Montgomery
Streets.
MERCHANTS' MUTUAL MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Organized April 2d, 1 863 ; capital, $500,000. This
company, engaged exclusively in marine insurance,
may be "considered in successful and vigorous opera-
tion. It offers to the business community a local
institution conducted on liberal principles, prompt
and energetic in its admiiiisti-ation, and offering in its
list of stockholders, composed of many of our most
reliable merchants, the amplest secunty to its cus-
tomers. Its business is conducted entirely on a gold
basis, and all losses are paid promptly in United
States gold coin.
()ffircrs—C. L. Tavlor, President ; J. Howes,
Vice Presiifent; J. B. Scoichler, Secretary. Office,
406 California Street.
CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
This company was incorporated Febrnary, 1861,
with a subscrib'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 owniny its stock were the first, who bad
the courage to assume the personal liabililies im-
posed by our State Constitution on stockholders, in
a business supposed to be preeminently hazardous.
For the mutual protection of each other and of the
insured, with reference to this liability, unusual care
was taken to admit only such stockholders as were
of undoubted responsibilitv ; and to prevent sales of
stock to irresponsible parties, all the receipts ot 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 tliev have won for the
office a character for prudence in taking risks and
liberality in paving losses. Owing to the substan-
tial character of its stockholders, the peculiarities of
our State laws, and of the bv-laws of the company,
the California Mutual is probably the strongest
marine office in the United States ; for not oulv are
its capital and accumulations subject to the claims
of creditors and the control of State officers, but after
these are exhausted the stockholders remain person-
ally liable for the excess in the same manner as if
they had each signed the policy on the plan of the
Lloyds of London.
The company divides ten per cent, of its prohts
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 maiine compa-
nies. All its transactions are made only in gold
coin. Office, 318 California Street. C. T. Hopkins,
President; H. B. Tichenor, \ice President; Z.
Crowell, Secretary.
NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
This company, which was organized December
29, 1865, with a capital of $1,000,000, fully paid up,
has already secured a considerable amount of busi-
ness both in tire and marine risks. The Board of
Directors includes many of our leading business men,
and the reputation of the officers in charge of its
affairs must command a fair share of the insurance
risks of the City and State.
Oj^cers— George W. Beaver, President ; W . W.
Wiggins, Secretary; Amos Noyes, Marine Officer;
Eraslus N. Torrey," Surveyor.
builders' INSURANCE COMPANY.
Organized 1866. Capital, $50,000,includingassets,
$90,000. This company has been in operation only
ten months, and has secured already a considerable
amount of the fire and marine risks of the city and
State. The Board of Directors are competent and
responsible, and the officers in charge of its affairs
exhibit an amount of eneigy and tact that must in-
sure for the company a continuance of its present
prosperity.
C>i/;te?-s— Thomas Mooney, President ; H. Her-
bert, Secretary; John Fowler, Actuary.
Libraries.
It may be set down as a fixed fact that there is no
surer indication of the progression and prosperity of
a community than the number and condition of its
libraries. In this department San Francisco may
safely challenge competition with any city of its age
in the range of civilization. The Public Libraries
are numerous and respectable, and notwithstanding
the activity and energy exhibited by her citizens in
every department of life, the statistics of these insti-
tutions prove beyond controversy that they are at
42
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
the same time essentially a reaJiiig people. Not
physical alone, but mental activity is a prominent
cbaracteristic of our population.
In addition to these libraries, several of the hotels
of the city are provided with larj,'e and ^yell selected
collections of books for the use of guests. That be-
longing to the What Cheer House numbers about
6,000 volumes of well selected works, connected
with which is an extensive cabinet of specimens in
natural history, and a large number of paintings,
with a marble bust by Powers, copied by that artist
from his statue of California, and a fancy head in
marble by Gault, an eminent sculptor, which works
of art, selected by the proprietor, Mr. Woodward,
during his tour in Europe, reflect credit upon his
taste and liberality.
Want of space prevents a reference in detail to
the numerous public libraries in this city, prominent
among which may be named the Mercantile Library
Association, containing 2J,000 volumes; Odd Fel-
lows', 17,000; Mechanics' Institute, 10,000; Young
Men's Christian Association, 4,000; California Pio-
neers, 2,500 ; San Francisco Verein, 4,000.
The JIasouic Fraternity have made arrangements
for the foundation of a library in this city. From
the well known cliaracter of those who have the
enterprise in charge, it must soon take rank with
the leading library institutions in the State. For list
of officers, etc., of the different literary institutions
la the city, see page CS3.
"Water Companies.
SPRING VALLEY VVATEIi WORKS.
Capital stock, $6,000,000, in 60,000 shares of $100
each.
OJJicers — Charles Mayne, President; Henry Walt-
son, Secretary ; Llovd Tevis, Charles Mayne, Jolui
Parrott, N. G. Kittle, W. F. Babcock, George F.
Hooper, and James D. Walker, Trustees.
The present organization is formed by a consolida-
tion of tlie San Francisco City and Spring Valley
Water Works companies, which took place on the
first of January, IStia.
The San Francisco Water Works Company filed
its certificate of incoiporation on the nineteenth day
of June, 18.'J7, and on the twenty-seventh day of
September of the year following introduced' the
water of Lobos Creek into the lower portion of tlie
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, 18.'j8, and" in July, '1861, the
water from Islais Creek was introduced into the
city.
The present works receive their supply from two
sources— Lol)os and Pillarcitos creeks. Lobos Creek
is a stream of pure, fresh water, ein])tying into the
bay near Point Lobos, which supplies" two millions
of gaUons daily. The di.^tance of the stream is
three and a half miles in a direct line from the Phi/.a.
The receiving reservoir, with a capacity of 800,01)0
gallons, is located at IJIack Point, on the bay, from
which the water is elevated by four double-av'tiug
pumps, with a capacity of 2,()()0,000 gallons daily,
propelled by two stean'i engines of two hinidred aini
fifty-horse power each, to the distributing reservoirs
on the adjacent hills, the highest being three hundred
and fifteen feet above high-water mark, located at
the corner of Hyde and Greenwich streets; the
second, which is situated immediately below, at the
intersection of Hyde and Francisco streets, is one
hundred and forty-five feet above liiKh-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 fifteen
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
constructed on the Pillarcitos Valley below the tun-
nel, which dam is seventy-ei.L'ht feet in height and
two hundred and twenty-eight feet between the
abutments. This will cause the water to cover
ninety-two acres of land, and makes a reservoir that
will contain 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 reservoi'r. From the east end of
the tunnel the water is conducted around the hills
into another large reservoir— Lake Honda, back 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 pipe, and when the flumes are
to be renlaced,it will probably be done by iron pipe,
of which about fourteen miles would be "required 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 52,000,000 gallons,
from which place the water" is brought to another
distributing reservoir, corner of Buchanan and Mar-
ket Streets, by means of sixteen and twelve-inch
cast iron mains. The Market Street Reservoir is
constructed on a high hill, two hundred feet above
the sea, and is made of brick and cement : capacity,
1,750,000 gallons. This is the nuiin distributing res-
ervoir, and supplies four-fifths of the city. The
upper part of the city is supplied direct from Lake
Honda pressure, which will give a good pressure to
almost every section of the city. As to the quality
of the water, it is now over five years since it was
flrst introduced, and has been carried to every quar-
ter of the world, and given the greatest satisfaction
to all who have used it. The Brannan Street Reser-
voir, also used by the company, has a capacity of
500,000 gallons.
The main dam above mentioned is completed.
The company has also completed a tunnel under the
mountain separating the San Mateo from the San
Andreas Valley, which will be 3,350 feet long — it wil!
save nearly eight miles of the present flume — reduc-
ing the main line of conduit from thirty-two to
twenty-four miles in length. This twenty-four miles
will eventually be reduced to about eighteen miles —
as proved by recent surveys. The company is now
at work substituting thirty-inch sheet iron pipe for
the flume.
The amount of pipe now laid in the city proper,
reaches seventy-eight miles.
SAN MATEO WATER COMPA.W.
Incorporated September, 1866. Capital. $1,000,000.
The object of this company is to supply the City and
County of San Francisco, and the several towns along
the San Mateo Valley contiguous to the railroad, with
pure mountain water. The sources of supply, which
are situated about thirty-five miles from San Fran-
cisco, are several streams on the east side of the
mountains in San Mateo County.
0/ffr,/-.s-— William E. Barron, F. D. Atherton,
Thomas H. Selby, Simon M. Macy, and Benjamin
Lathrop, Trustees.
Manufactures.
The geographical position of California, on the
shores of the Pacific, insures her a vast market
for her manufactures, while the peculiar location
of San Francisco, as the only port of importance
GENERAL REVIEW.
43
on tlie long line of coast extending from the Gulf
of California to Piiget Sound, a distance of over
two thousand niilea, points out her destiny as the
great commercial and mauufacturiug city on the
western shores of the continent. The Sacramento
and San Joaquin rivers, the great natural highways
of communication with the plains of the interior of
the State, also assist largely iu this result, while the
peculiarity of the local climate, bv its equable tem-
perature, (being neither extremely liot nor cold at any
season of the year) is without a rival in manufac-
turing advantages elsewhere. These, as before said,
point out, iu advance, San Francisco's destiny as a
great commercial and manufacturing empoiium, pos-
sessing natural advantages, which combined with the
energy of an enterprising people, promise soon to
make her eminent among the cities of the civilized
world. Incorporated less than eighteen years ago,
and considering the high rates of skilled laborand in-
terest on money, San Francisco has made the most re-
markable progress in useful arts and manufactures
of any city known, and her future promises a still
more rapid development than has occurred in the past.
During the last year quite a number of important
branches of manufactures have been successfully in-
augurated in this city, while others have been pro-
jected and are iu course of completion, the aggregate
of both being a gi-eat advance on any previous year
of her historj". Among the most prominent of the
branches of industry put in operation are the Pacific
Woolen Jlills, located at the Mission, manufacturing
knit goods of all descriptions at the rate of half a
million dollars annually, and employing nearly four
hundred persons. The'Golden Citv Chemical Works,
with a capital of |-2,()00,000, anS manufacturing a
great variety of chemicals and medicinal extracts.
The San Francisco Glass Works, manufacturing
both white and colored glassware to the extent of
$150,000 a year, and the Sau Francisco Linseed Oil
and Paint Works, with capacitv to supply the entire
wants of the coast. These, with minor enterprises
inaugurated during the same period, have absorbed
more than $3,000,000 capital, and will turn out man
ufactures to half that amount annually. The most
prominent of the enterprises yet unfinished is the
Pacific Rolling Mills, which promises to be in suc-
cessful operation within the next twelve months.
This establishment is much needed, both to do away
with the importation of a vast amount of manufac-
tured metals and to stimulate new branches of labor
by furnishing supplies of home materials which are
required to make them successful. The large capital
of these mills and their contemplated extensive scope
of manufacture in copper as well as iron, promises
to do more to develop the natural resources of the
State in these metals than all similar enterprises now
in operation combined.
The pecuniary results of all the manufacturing
interests in this city during the past year are report-
ed quite favorable "to parties investing in them. In
a few branches the results have been unsatisfactory;
sugar and petroleum refineries and the foundry busi-
ness being those most complained of as not being as
favorable, in a pecuniary point of view, as was the
case in preceding years. On the other hand several
branches of manufacture have been unusually
active, those of woolen goods in particular, the mill's
running to their full capacity nearly the entire year.
Both tiie Mission and Pioneer Woolen Mills have
had their buildings and machinery largely increased
during the period named, and at present have from
a-third to a-half more machinery and facilities to
manufacture than was the case a year since. Taken
as a whole, the past year maybe considered as a
very satisfactory one in its pecuniary results to man-
ufacturers and tlie public at large, while the success
in ditlerent branches has been most benelicial in
giving employment to operatives and laborers to a
larger extent than before known.
Woolen Manufactories.— The woolen manu-
factures of this city are the most extensive nud val-
uable of their kind on the Pacific coast. The two
manufactories, the Pioneerand Mission Woolen JIills,
produce a variety of goods especially suited to the
wants of our mining and agricultural population—
which have a reputation for excellence of wearing
qualities and fineness of fabric not enjoyed by any
similar goods imported. The quantity of goods man-
ufactured at these establishments during the year
ending June 30th, 1866, returned to the Internal
Revenue Department of this District, amounted to
§899,734. It is proper in connection with the subject
of these manufactures to state that the demand for
material created by them and competition for desi-
rable grades of wool has largelv stimulated the im-
provement of the breeds of sheep, and raised the
value of the entire crop since their establishment on
an average fully three cents per pound. Taking the
clips of the last six years, which have been thus
afiected, these woolen manufacturing enterprises
have enriched the wool growers of this State and
Oregon from $1,000,000 to $1,250,000, which they
would not have received if they had had to depend
on export buvers for a market.
The first manufactory in this important branch of
industry on this portion of the Pacific coast wascom-
menced in 18.58 by Messrs. Heyneman, Pick «fc Co.,
an enterprising San Francisco mercantile firm.
Erecting spacious and suitable buildings for the pur-
pose at Black Point on the Bay, they imported all the
requisite improved machinery and engaged compe-
tent workmen from Eastern establishments to per-
form the work. Although the breeds of sheep had
not then been improved as they are at present by the
introduction of the finer wooled varieties from
abroad, the supply of the ordinary stock for the
manufacture was abundant. At first the manufac-
ture was confined to blankets and flannels of various
grades, but as the quality of the wool improved and
inducements offered, a great variety of cloths, cassi-
meres, tweeds and cloakings were made that have
met with a ready sale at satisfactory prices. In the
fall of 1861 the entire establishment was unfortu-
nately burned, but in the course of a few months an-
other building superior to that destroyed was fully
completed and tilled with machinery, 'and under the
direction of a joint stock company with a capital of
$300,000, resumed operations. Since then additional
buildings have been erected and machinery intro-
duced, until at the present time, the establishment
keeps 3.50 hands constantly employed, runs 18 sets
cards, 8 mules and 14 jack's, 72 looms and 6,000 spin-
dles, all driven bv a 1.50-hoise power engine. During
the year ending DecemberSl, 1866, these mills man-
ufactured 30,000 pairs blankets, 60,000 yards broad-
cloths, tweeds and cassimeres, and 375,000 yards
flannels, which consumed 1,500,000 pounds of choice
wool. To these mills was awarded the Mechanics'
Institute Medal, at the Fair in September, 1865. A
very large portion of the flannels manuf.ictured is
made up at once into shirts, the company employing
some 6') sewing machines in that and other work
connected with their manufactures.
The Mission Woolen Mills were established by the
individual exertions of Donald McLennan, an enter-
prising manufacturer from the East, in connection
with Mr. Lazard, the head of a leading mercantile
house in San Francisco, in 1861. The location of the
mills on Folsom Street, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth Streets, in close proximity to Mission
Creek and the Bay, is peculiarly adapted to the pur-
pose. The main works are contained in an L-shaped
wooden building three stories high on Folsom Street,
while a stone, two storied tire-proof warehouse, for
storing wool, with wooden dye-liuishing, and engine
houses and Chinese quaiters, occupy a considerable
portion of the 10 acres of land belonging to the com-
pany. Since its inauguration the concern has been
44
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
merjred into a joint stock corporation with a capital
of §.'>00.0i)0, of which Mr. McLennan, the original
projector of the enterprise, is the President, and
who superintends the o|)crations of the manufactory
in person. The goods manufactured l>y these mills,
consisting of blankets, heavy army and navy ami
other cloths, cassi meres, tweeds, clon kings, flannels
and traveling shawls, bear a high reputation both al
home and abroad, fairly competing with the best
foreign fabrics. During the war the manufactures
of these mills were largely used to fill contracts for
army clothing, and bore away the palm on account
of the superiorquality of the mateiial and excellent
wearing properties. A large portion of the State
Militia have also been supplied wiih clothing from
these mills, as well as the Spanish and Russian fleets
when visiting the port some years since. In com-
mon with the manufactures of tlie other mills, their
blankets and flannels have almost driven imported
goods out of this market. The demand for their man-
ufactures has been so great that the mills have been
run night and day almost since the time of their
erection. In order that California manufactures
might be properly represented at the World's Fair
at Paris, the enterprising proprietors of the Mission
Mills forwarded for exhibition, specimens of the
various .styles of goods manufactured by them. By
telegraph dispatch overland we have since learned
that the medal for blankets and flannels on exhibi-
tion at Paris, was awarded to the manufactures of
these mills. During their running they have pro-
duced a greater variety of woolen manufactures than
any other establishment, their only pul)lic exhibit at
tlie_ Fair of the Mechanics' Institute in this city, in
18(5-1, being the finest and most varied ever sliown on
this coast. Among other goods then shown were
two pieces of first class three-ply carpet made by
them, which were the first and only goods of their
kind ever manufactured iu the Pacific States. During
the last six months the main building of the mills
has been much enlarged by the extension of upper
and lower stories, which now has a frontage on
Folsom Street of 3(r2 feet. The Mission Mills, in
ISfifi, constantly employed 4-2.5 hands, using two
engines of the aggregate of 1.50-horse power, driving
II sets cards, G mules and 13 jacks, 50 looms and
5,000 spindles. During the same time thev manu-
factured 80,000 pairs blankets, 125,000 vards broad-
cloths, t weed.s and cassiiiieres, and .500,00(1 yards flan-
nels and cloakings, besides a quantity of shawls,
the who!econsuming2,000,000 pounds of wool.
KiViT Woolen Goods. — The only manufactory
of knit woolen goods on this coast "is that of the
Pacific Woolen Mills of this city. These are locat-
ed on Folsom, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Streets, and occupy about two acres of ground. The
main building is o'f brick, three and a half stories
high, II ti feet long by GO feet wide, with a one-story
brick engine and boiler rooms, and blacksmith shop's
adjoining. Though completed in 18(36, the machin-
ery of these mills was not actively employed until
June, I8()7, when the manufacture of a variety of
qualities of knit undershirts, drawers, hose and lialf
hose was engaged in. The machinery, which is of
the latest and most improved kinds, intended to
economize human labor, consists of 1 sets wool cards,
I mammoth or double set cards, and 2 self-cleaning
cotton cards, (the last two kinds being the only ones
of their style on this coast) 4 mules,'], 800 spindles,
6 shirt, 4 drawers, 15 single and '2 compounn (ecpiai
to \2 single each) stocking, and 3 sets winding ma-
chines, all being driven by a lOO-liorse power en-
gine, with fly wheel of Hi feet diameter and weigh-
ing 9 tons. The works are run 1 1 hours per day at
present, and manufacture 100 dozen hose and half-
nose, and .50 dozen shirts and drawers daily. The
working force consists of 2i women and girls, 24
whit« men and 42 Chinese employed iu the build-
ings, and between 2.50 and 300 women and girls
who do piece work at their own homes. Additional
sets of improved cards are now on tlieir way from
the Atlantic States and Europe, which, with still
finer knitting machinery than is now in use, will
probably be set np and funning by the first of Octo-
oer next. Although the manufacture of the very
finest goods has not as yet been engaged in, still
the varieties already made are in many respects su-
perior to the same grades of goods imported. When
the mill is fully supplied with machinery, it is in
tended to manufacture as fine grades of goods as the
best that are imported, which it is believed can he
done at prices that will monopolize this market to the
exclusion of foreign manufactures. The originator
of this valuable enterprise is James Roberts, for six
years past Superintendent of the Jlission Woolen
Mills. The capital stock of the Pacific Woolen
Mills is $400,000. The works are under the man-
agement of James Roberts, wiiile Thomas Stapleton
(lately from the Atlantic States) is Superintendent,
and Lazard Freres, of this city, are agents. The
manufacture of knit goods requires the finest
quality of wool, of which over .500,000 pounds has
been secured this season for the purpose.
A small manufactory for knit goorls, belonging to
Jlessrs. Sharp &. Goldstein, was put in operation, at
the corner of Turk and Pierce Streets, in August,
ISlifi. The mill run for several months, but was
totally destroyed by fire before any large amoutit
of goods was manufactured. So far as we can
learn, no steps have been taken to rebuild it, and
it can now be properly considered an abandoned
enterprise.
Cotton Wadding. — Mills for the mannfacture of
cotton wadding, batting, etc., combining all the
later improvements in this department, including
recent patents, were erected by I. C. Mayer & Son,
the present proprietors, on the south side of Turk,
between Scott and Pierce Streets, in this city. AVad-
ding is made single oi' double glazed, and of any de-
sired weight to suit the requiiement of the market,
and batting can also he furnished to order, either for
the use of tailors and other manufacturers, or for
surgical purposes. About 25 bales, or 1,000 pounds of
wadding, and the same of batting, can be made each
day. The workmen, about .30 in number, who are
engaged for a term of years, and i-eside on tlie prem-
ises, are from some of the leading Eastern manufac-
tories. The cotton used is mainly imported from
Tahiti and Mexican ports. The office of these mills
is at 224 Sansom Street, over the Bank of British
Columbia.
Cordage. — The only establishment in this de-
partment is the Pacific Cordage Manufactory, locat-
ed at the Potrero, and owned by Messrs. I'ubbs &
Co. It was established in lS5(i, since which time it
has been in successful operation, there being a con-
stant demand for the articles produced. During the
past year the works have been much enlarged with
iidditions of new machinery, so that the largest sized
hawsers can be manufactured as well as ordinary
cordage. At the present time it has a manufattur
ing capacity of 3, .500, 000 jjounds hemp, and during
the year 1806 has turned out 2,000,000 pounds cord-
age, equal in quality to the best imported. The
rope-walk is 1,500 feet long, and the building com-
prising the spinning machinery 100 feet long by 40
feet in width. The machinery is driven by a steam
engine of I50-hor8e power, and the works employ
47 men constantly.
Assaying Establishments. — There are several
extensive establishments for the refining of gold and
silver located in this city. The worksof the San Fran-
cisco Assnyingand Hefining Co., on Brannan St.. and
the Pacific Gold and Silver Refinery, located near
the Mission Dolores, occupy a prominent position.
AFessrs. Hentsch &. Berton, G. E. Rogers, RIehn,
Hemme &. Co., are also engaged in the same bu8ille^'S,
GENERAL REVIEW
45
and produce, in the aggregate, a large amount of bul-
lion annually.
Chkmicals. — The larpe amount of precious met-
als refined, combnied with the difficulties attending
the importation of the various chemicals used, and
high freight on extra hazardous material, caused
the erection of the San Francisco Chemical Works,
for the manufacture of acids, at an early day. From
these works the principal gold and silver refineries, j
and the United States Branch Mint, received their
supplies of acid up to the commencement of the
present year, when the Golden City Chemical Works
went into operation and competed for the trade.
The San Francisco Chemical Works, during the year
1866, emploved six men, used 250 tons nitrate of
soda, (imported from Iquiqui, Peru) 200 tons sul-
phur, and made 400 tons sulphuric and nitric acids,
the capacitv of the works being equal to the manu-
facture of '900 tons acids per annum. The Golden
Citv Chemical Works are of very large capacity,
but' have not as vet been worked to their full extent.
The Pacific Chemical Works commenced opera-
tions within the last year on Sixteenth Street, be-
tween Folsom and Harrison Streets. They have
furnaces, evaporating baths and chemical apparatus
complete for the manufacture of drugs, medicines,
etc., to meet the demands of the druggists, physi-
cians and commercial community. The laboratory
is one of the most complete on the Pacific coast, and
the proprietors, Messrs. Falkeiiau «fc Hanks, have
found such extensive patronage as to necessitate a
large increase of their manufacturing facilities, to
meet the wants of the trade.
Crane & Brigham, extensive dealers in drugs,
have during the past year established chemical
works at Hunter's Point,' near South San Fi-aucisco.
At present they confine their attention to manufac-
turing sulphate of copper, (blue vitriol) of which
some 500 ions are used annually by our farmers for
preserving their wheat crop from smut. The qmd-
ity of the sulphate of copper made by this firm is
unexceptionable, it being made from low grade cop-
per ores, of great strength, and free from metallic and
other adulterations»wliich are quite common in the
impoited article. Kellogg, Hewston & Co., the
predecessors of the Goldeii City Chemical Works,
also made sulphate of copper at their refining works
during the past year, they then marketing 120 tons
of excellent quality.
Oil Works. — The only oil refining works in the
State are the Phoenix Oil Works, located on Front
Street near Jackson, and owned by C. H. Harrison.
The oils used are sperm and whale, of which 60,000
gallons were refined in 1866. The capacity of the
works is equal to 400 gallons per day, and employs
three men constantly.
GLiss CcTTi.vG. — The only glass cutting works
in this city are those of John'Mallon & Co., located
on Beale near Market Streets. All kinds of glass
cutting are done in the best stvle of the art. The
works^ employ two men besides the proprietors,
and manufactured $6,000 worth in 1866.
Saw Teeth. — Patent saw teeth manufactory of
X. W. Spaulding, on Pine Street. These teetb,
used in circular saws, are a California invention,
and have a very high reputation among the millmeu
alou": the Pacific coast. They are now in use at
different mills from Central America to British Co-
lumbia. During 1866, there were employed 9 men,
using 12 tons of steel, and turning out work valued
at $12,500.
Saws. — The only manufactory for saws on the
Pacific coast was established in this city in Septem-
ber, 1866. The works are located on Pine Street,
and are owned by the Pacific Saw Manufacturing
Co. All kinds of saws are made from plate-steel,
which is imported from Great Britain in sheets and
discs, the same as is the case in the Atlantic States.
It is expected that in a few years the new process
for manufacturing steel will be introduced by the
Pacific Rolling Mills, now in course of construction,
in which case sheet steel of domestic production will
take the place of the imported article in saw making.
In the Pacific Saw Works, all the processes of cut-
ting, tempering, hammering, and polishing are gone
through with in regular order ; the work produced
being fully equal in quality to the best imported.
The improved furnace for tempering long sa\ys, by
which a great saving of labor is effected, orifjinated
in this establisbment. The works employed 8 men
and 1 boy during 1866 ; were run by steam power,
and turned out manufactures gained at $-3,0.59.47.
Like many other branches of industry lately intro-
duced, the establishment of these works has given
value to old or damaged work, as the material which
in many cases can be worked over was hitherto
comparatively worthless.
Glue and Neatsfoot Oil. — The only glue and
neatsfoot oil works on the coast are those of G. S.
Dana, located near the Lagoon in this city. During
1866 they turned out 33,997 pounds first quality glue,
and 5007 .gallons neatsfoot oil, employing ten persons.
The most bf the glue and a large proportion of the oil is
shipped to the Atlantic States for a market. The
works have a capacity to mauufacture daily about
ten barrels glue, and two hundred irallous neatsfoot
oil.
MiiiRORS. — The process of silvering glass was first
commenced in San Francisco in 1863, by Messre.
Cameron, Whittier & Co. Their works (the only
ones on the Pacific coast) are located at the corner of
Front and Pine Streets, where the largest mirrors
are made on French plate glass. The value of this
branch is verv great, as the sea air on voyages from
the Atlantic States and Europe to this port injures
the lustre of mirrors, in most cases, and often de-
stroys them. This damage was of so extensive a
nature as to make the importing of mirrors both haz-
ardous and expensive, while there were no means of
renewing those damaged or of re-silvering old plates
that had been in use. The works commenced in
1863, with one silvering table and one workman, but
the process produced such superior mirrors to those
imported that it has gradually usurped the market to
the exclusion of importations, so that three silvering
tables and four workmen are constantly employed,
who turned out new work to the value of about
$18,000 in 1866. The tables, etc., are of the best
patterns used, and the firm have manufactured mir-
rors 110 inches by 144 inches, which are the largest
to be found iu this State. The materials used, with
exception of the quicksilver, are all imported, the
glass used coming from France and Germany, (mostly
from the former country) and the tin foil from Great
Britain.
Piano Fortes. — There is but one manufactory for
pianos on the Pacific coast. This is located on
Ninth Street, between Folsom and Howard Streets,
and is owned by Jacob Zech. There are, however,
quite a number of establishments where pianos can
be repaired, one or more which have in previous
years made instruments which have been exhibited
at the various Fairs of the Mechanics' Institute in
this city, and compared well, both in tone and finish,
with the best imported. The cheapness of labor and
materials in the Atlantic States and Europe has had
an injurious ett'ect on this branch of home industry,
so that at the present time Jacob Zech (who was the
pioneer maker) is the only firm manufacturing pianos.
The pianos made by Mr.'Zech have a high reputation
among professional musicians, two grand pianos
made by him a few years since having been pro-
nouncecl by competent judges as being equal, if not
superior, to those of other makers then iu California.
During 1866 Mr. Zech employed two workmen, and
46
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
made twelve pianos of an average value of about
$450 eaoli. In tlie construction of tliese instruments
many of tiie native woods of this region, ash, laurel,
and other varieties, have been used with good effect.
OnGAVs. — The only organ manufactory is that of
John Mayor, located "on Page, near Octavia Street.
The instniiiioiits made by this maker have a good
rejMitat ion for power and sweetness of tone. Two
workmen were employed and two large organs
made during 1866.
Gi.A.s.'i. — The manufacture of glnss during the
year 18ti() amounted to about $80,000 in value, the
two glass works which are located in this city being
in active operation for only eight months of the
time. The Pioneer Glass "Works on the Pacific
coast, were erected at the Potrero by the Pacific
Glass Company, which was incorporated in 1862 ;
the buildings were erected on a ten acre lot of land
belonging: to the company; the first glass blowing
taking place on the 16th of June, 186.3. The works
were built with especial reference to making green
and black glassware, for which the wine, liquor,
soda water and other trades created a large demand.
They consi.st of a substantial brick building, in
which is located the furnace and tempering ovens,
and a number of frame buildings in which materials
are stored, and pot making and other preparatory
work done. Between forty and fifty men and boys
are employed in the works, which contain a fur-
nace with five open pots, and when run at its full
capacity, turn out about $6,000 woith of glass per
month. The great increase of the native wine
trade promises to soon make a vast demand for bot-
tles to supply, which will probably require enlarged
manufacturing facilities. The works are at present
run by Messrs. Saulsbury, Kirk and Mordecai,
who have leased them of "the company. The San
Francisco Glass Works, owned by Messrs. Newman
& Braiuian, are located on Townsend Street, be-
tween Third and Fourth Streets. The works con-
sist of a frame building, containing an eight-pot
furnace, and are adapted to the manufacture of all
variety of white, green or black glass; the pot
though covered for the manufacture of white glass,
vet, Deing by an ingenious invention, patented by
Mr. Newman, suitable for making all colored glass
economically. They employ forty men and boys,
who turn out about $6,000 worth of glass permonth.
All kinds of wliite glass, such as druggist ware,
chemists' retorts, lamps, chimneys, tubes, etc., are
made as well as carboys, demijohns, wine, soda
water, and other black and green glass. The varie-
ty made at these works is almost endless ; it com-
prising all kinds of white glass, except crystal ware,
thiit have hitherto been imported from the Atlantic
States and Europe. Their ability in this respect
has i>roved most valuable; several instances having
already occurred, whereby the domestic manufac-
ture of large retort.s, syphons, tubes, etc., the
chemical works, and the United States Mint in this
city, have avoided long delays and the heavy ex-
penses and damage attending tlie importations of
the articles from Europe. Although white glass
has been made for about a year pr.st, the domestic
manufacture is fast driving importations out of the
niarket; it l)eing found cheaper to manufacture than
import with the attendant risk of loss and breakage
by sea voyage. The white sand used for the finer
quality of glass made at these establishments, is
l<)nnd in large quantities in Monterey County ; the
next quality comes from Oakland, across tlie Hay;
whilst that for tiie common or ordinary quality, is
found in immense <iuantities in the hills of San
Francisco. The manganese used for coloring, is
obtained from Red Rock in the IJav, about ten
miles from this city ; it being preparea from an ore
of better quality, and at a cheaper rate than it can
be imported. The soda ash used is all imported, but
attempts are now being made to prepare a substitute
from salt cake, the refuse of nitrate of soda from the
chemical work.s. This process, if successful, will
be more economical, and will also benefit the chemi-
cal works, whose managers have been at expense
to rid themselves of a hitherto useless and cumber-
some article.
Iron Foundries and Boiler Shops. — The iron
foundries of San Francisco are among the most im-
portant of its industries. Though of only eighteen
years' growth, through the peculiar condition of cir-
cumstances of the country, they have attained a de-
gree of excellence and magnitude of operations not
to be equaled by those of any similar sized city in
the Union. Commencing with the use of two black-
smiths' bellows and a common forge, in the autumn
of 1849, when the first casting was made in the sands
of H;ippy Valley, by Peter'and James Donahue,
the facilities for casting have increased so that at the
present time any piece of machinery required fortlie
business or commerce of the Pacific coast, can be
done as well and cheaply as can be imported from
any of the Eastern cities. To no one branch
of mechanics can the unparalleled prosperity and
enterprise of the Pacific coast be ascribed" more
than to the foundries and machine shops of this
city. Through their aid the numerous improve-
ments, required in mining, have been met as
soon as experience has suggested the need, until,
at the present time, California is confessedly
in advance of the rest of the world in min-
ing machinery required to economically save the
precious metals. Without a single saw' mill in the
State at the commencement of gold digging, the
foundries have supplied the requisite machinery f<n-
sawing lumber, not only to meet the demands of a
wasteful population of over half a million, but
to also minister to the demands of foreign countries,
which required many millions of lumber annually.
From there being not a single flouring mill in the
State, in the last eighteen years the foundries have
supplied machinery to meet not only the domestic de-
mand, but also to e"xport, during 1866, 250,000 barrels
of extra choice flour to other countries. What has
occurred with mining and milling machinery has
also happened with other necessary trades, the joint
product of which saves over $20,000,000 from lieing
annually imported into the State. Up to the present
time the iirincipal foundries and machine shops lo-
cated in this city have turned out machinery for the
propulsion of 1 ,000 ton vessels, stationary engines of
;J0(| horsepower, lirst class locomotive engines, bat-
teries of heavy guns, the most powerful quartz crush-
ing machinery, saw and flour mills, and for a multi-
plicity of business not needed to mention. With the
exception of the raw materials used for castings and
uiachiuery, the foundries of the State have rendered
its people independent of other countries and given
profitable employment, directly and indirectly, to
several thousands of persons. At the present time
there are fourteen large foundries and machine shops,
some of which have no superiors any where in ex-
cellence of work and adaptation of materials to meet
the wants of the jieople. During the year 1866 these
foundries, with some few smaller ones, emploved
1018 men, using 6i>2l tons pig iron, 1448 tons bar and
rod iron, 1027 tons sheet and boiler iron, and 110
tons rivets. Several of these establishiiKnits have
extensive boiler shops connected with them, and
tlie bailer works of Messrs. Coffey & Risdon, Moy-
iiihan &. Ait ken, and the works more recently estab-
lished by Messrs. Baurhyte & McAflee, manufac-
ture a large amount of work annually.
The Union Foundry. — These works, situated at
the cornerof First and Mission Streets, were estab-
lished in 1849 by James and Peter Donahue, who,
as before stated, made the flrst castings ever run on
the Paciflc coast.
GENERAL REVIEW.
47
These works comprise a tbree-story brick building,
froutiiifj 187 J feet on First Street, extending tbrongli
to Fremont Si reet ^75 feet, with a frontage of I'JO
feet on Mission Street. The area of the premises is
uearly aO,OUO feet. Employment is given to 290
men.
The establishment, which is complete in all re-
spects, is provided with a steam-pump and artesian
well, that, by means of hose, will convey a large
stream of water instantly to any part of the estab-
lishment in case of fire.
During 1866 these works employed 23.5 men, used
ItiOO tons pig iriin,-lUO tons bar and rod iron, 200 tons
sheet and boiler iron, and 20 tons rivets.
The Mi.neus' Fou.vdry. — The premises of this
foundrv euil>race the land and buildings extending
from 25.5 to 259 First Street, inclusive. The frontage
is 191 feet by 187 feet deep, a part running back to
Fremont Street, 275 feet. When in full operation
2.50 men are employed, but at present, in consequence
of the roads to Xevada and neighboring territories
not being fully opened, the force engaged is about
one-half the number mentioned. A large amount of
machinery has been manufactured at the Miners'
Foundry.' The reputation it enjoys for superior
workmsmship is not second to any establishment in
the city. Messrs. Rowland, Angell & King stand
foremost intheir business, and in extent of establish-
ment and facilities are not surpassed. Ample facili-
ties are also attbrded to inventors for perfecting and
putting their machines in successful operation.
During 1866 this foundry employed 160 men, using
1800 tons pig iron and 250 tons "bar and rod iron.
Xo boiler iron was used, as the works for manufac-
turing boilers were not completed until early in the
present year.
The Pacific Iro.v Works. — These works are
located on First and Fretifont Streets, between Mis-
sion and Howard, and embrace foundry, machine,
boiler-making, forging and smithing, pattern and
wood-work departments. They were established
upon their present site in the early part of 18.50, and
are thus one of the oldest, as well as most extensive
establishments on this coast. The buildings, cover-
injj two 50-vai-a lots, are constructed mostly of brick,
and are spacious and substantial in character. In
tools and genei al arrangement these works are not
excelled in equipment for heavy work by any foun-
dry in the country.
Among the specialties of these works has been
the manufacture of sugar-making machinery, quite
a number of mills for the Sandwich Islands having
l>een supplied with the most approved machinery,
including vacuum pans of large size. During 1866
these works employed 175 men, used 1200 tons pig
iron and 300 tons bar iron, 160 tons boiler iron, and
25 tons rivets. The proprietors of the Pacilic Iron
Works are Jlessrs. Ira P. Rankin. Albert P. Brayton,
and A. C. Austin, conducting the business still under
tlie old firm name of Goddard ik Company.
The Vulcan Iron Works. — These works were
originally estal>lished by Messrs. George Gordon &
Steen, but in 18.55 were changed into a joint stock
company, and as such have continued to the present
day. One of the oldest foundries and machine
shops in the State, the works have kept pace with
the growth of the city until they have become equal
in capacity for manufacturing with any other estab-
lishment on the coast. The gi-eat specialty of the
Vulcan Iron Works has been its boiler making and
mining engines and machinery. The latter have
been among the finest specimens of machinery and
engines, they being better finished, of a larger size,
and higher cost than any yet made in this citv. A
large quantity of machinery has also been matie for
use in Alexico, while, at the present time, the works
are making the immense pumps, engines and other
machinery required for the new dry dock, now
being built at the Potrero. During 1866 the Vul-
can Iron Works employed 90 men, used 662 tons
pig iron, 200 tons bar and rod iron, 100 tons boiler
iron, and 10 tons rivets.
Golden State Foundry. — This establishment is
located on First Street near Market, and is owned
by Messrs. Palmer, Knox & Co. A very large busi-
ness is done in making amalgamating pans and
mining machinerv, the former being the specialty of
the works. During 1866 this foundry employed 75
men, using 750 tons pig iron and 100' tons bar iron,
no boilers being made by the concern.
The JEtsa Foundry — Is situated in the rear of
the Gas Company's Works on Fremont, near How-
ard Streets. These works turn out a large quantity
of mining machinery, force and lifting pumps, and
turbine wheels, both'of which latter they have made
specialties in their business. Hanscom & Co.,proptr8.
The Fulton Foundry — Was removed during the
past year from its old location on Fii-st near Mission
Stree't, to Fremont, near Minna Street. This foun-
dry does a very large business in castings for build-
ing purposes, and steamboat and saw mill machinery.
In castings for buildings, they have done more than
any other foundry in the State, they having furnished
the entire castings for the new Merchants' Exchange,
and other large buildings in the vicinity. The foun-
dry has had large additions of tools, etc., latelj' made
to'their working machinerv, and now are ready to
undertake any manufactunng that can be done at
any foundry in the State. During 1866, the foundry
employed tiftv-five workmen, using two hundred and
fifteen tons pig iron, and sixty tons bar and rod iron.
Messrs. Hinckley &, Co., proprietors.
Empire Found ky. — This foundry, recently es-
tablished by Messrs, Flynn & Fiance, at 221 Mis-
sion Street, manufactures every desciiption of cast-
ings in a satisfactory manner.
Coffey & Risdo.v's Boiler Works. — The most
extensive boiler works on the Pacific coast are those
of Coftev & Risdon in this city. The works were
founded" in 1850 at its present location, corner of
Bush and Market Streets. These works have a
frontage on Bush Street of 114 feet, and a depth of
137 feet, and give constant emplovmeut to 125 men.
There is consumed annually in tlie works 500 tons
of boiler plates and sheet iron, 50 tons of rivets and
35,000 feet of tubing, ranging from 1| to 5 inches.
The Portland Boiler Works. — These works
are located on Mission Street, between Fremont and
Beale. The premises are 100 feet front by 80 feet
deep. Engaging in manufacture with limited capital,
and depending in a great measure upon skill and
perseverance, the firm has gained a point in their
line which enables them to turn out boilers as large
as can be produced in any establishment in the
United States. The average number of men em-
ployed is about 40.
Brass Foundries. — The brass foundries of the
State are all located in this city. Commencing only
seventeen years ago with the commonest style of
work, the brass foundries have advanced in manu-
factures, until at the present time all articles in that
line can be produced of as good quality and finish as
can be found elsewhere. At first the business was
subject to the great drawbacks of high wages, rents,
and interest on money, as compared with the same
trade in the Atlantic States, while importere made
vigorous competition to supply the demand. By
hard work and close economy our local manufac-
turers, however, succeeded in establishing a prosper-
ous business, and during the last five years have
been able to undersell importers of Eastern work in
many articles of the trade. All varieties of work
have" been made, including the casting of bells of
considerable size, of good volume of sound and tone.
'The general consumption of brass goods on the j
48
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Paiific coast is estimated by competent judges at
fi-om $-230,000 to $J50,000, of which our local foundries
enpplv over two-lifths. There are four principal
founcfries in the city. Garratl's IJrass Foundry eni-
ploved. during 18t)t>, 31 workmen ; Kingwell, Weed
& Svhite, 10 workmen ; M. Dobrzensky, 18 work-
men; and Greenl)erg & Moore, tliree workmen;
making in the aggregate over $100,000 worth of
brass work.
Ino.v Doors, Shutters, and Safes. — The man-
ufacture of iron doors and shutters, to make fire-
proof buildings, was early engaged in in this city.
The terrible contiagrations of 1S50 and 1851 devas-
tating large portions of the business section of the
eitv, necessarily demanded protection, which could
onlv be had through the use of stoue and brick
buildings, with iron doors and shutters. The moun-
tain towns were also subject to large tires, and the
only means of safety for property was the use of lire-
proof buildings. The demand from these sources
btiuiulated the manufacture of iron doors and shut-
ters, for which what would now seem fabulous
prices were paid. The isolation of California from
the manufactories of the East also called for the
manufacture of tire and thief-proof safes for the use
of banking houses. At the present time tbeie are
seven establishments for making iron doors and
shutters, and one bank-safe manufactory. These,
during iSGti, employed '14 workmen, and consumed
1.51 tons sheet iron, and 26ti tons bar and rod iron.
The largest business is done by Kittredge & Leavitt.
who employ 18 men, who manufactured GO tons of
sheet and i'O tons bar iron during the last year.
John R. Sims, Jonathan Kittredge, and J. J. Gal-
lagher each have extensive establishments for the
manufacture of iron doors and shutters, vaults, etc.,
and employ in the aggregate about '20 men. Iron
railings and fences are also made by one firm,
William JIcKil)bin, who has used largely both of
cast and wrought iron during the year.
Lead. — The only manufactory of lead on the Pa-
cific coast, are the San Francisco and Pacific Lead
and Shot Works in this city. These are carried on
by Thomas H. Selby & Co.,' one of our oldest and
most enterprising business firms. The works are
situated on the southeast corner of Howard and First
Streets, and consist of a three-story brick building,
with a frame shot tower 80 b^ 70 feet at the base
and 200 feet in height. All knids of lead work re-
quired for the consumjition of the Pacific coast, are
made of a quality equal to the best imported, while
shot of all sizes, including Minnie balls, is manufac-
tured to the extent of iiOO bags daily. At present
the lead used is mostly imported from Spain, the
total consumption of all kinds, in 1866, benig 1,200
tons. The manufactures of these works have been
very much liked hv consumers, and at present they
supply full one-half the demand for the whole coast.
The domestic article is steadily curtailing importa-
tions of shot, and will ultimately exclude all other
makers from this market. Although the crude lead is
at present imported, it is believed that in a few years
at farthest that supplies will be obtained from the
numerous mines of galena that are known to exist
in the State. The most, accessible mines at present
are to be found on the island of Santa Barbara some
300 miles south of this city. The ore of these mines
is found in quite large masses, and is very pure with
exception of being very rich in gold and silver,
which alone would pay all expenses of mining,
trausportation and refining. During 1806 these
works employed -17 men, and manufactured 1000 tons
lead goods, and 200 tons shot. The total annual con-
sumption of lead manufactures, including shot, is
about 2,.'J00 tons, while the works have a manufac-
turing capacity of 1,000 tons per annum.
Wire and Wire Rope. — The manufacture of
wire rope was commenced iu San Francisco in the
year 1857 bv A. S. llallidie & Co. From making
small rope tlie manufacture has increased so that at
]>resent all kinds of wire rope, cordage and wire are
made by this firm. Quite a number of large sus-
pension bridges have been erected by Messre. Halli-
die & Co., in California, Idaho, Oregon and British
Columbia. Tiie largest bridge is located on Fnizer
River in British Columbia, while the next largest isat
Folsom in this State. The lengths of span of these
bridges are -100 and 330 feet. The works have
manufactured wire cables 7 J inches in circumference
in single lengths 3,500 feet long, and flat ropes for
hoisting works 4 inches wide by 5-8 inch thick and
1,500 feet in length. All the wire used is redrawn
before being manufactured into ropes. The firm
have, however, machinery for making wire direct
from " blooms," but in the absence of sufficient de-
mand and difficulty of importing the iron, have not
yet engaged in wiie manufacture.
Mr. A. S. Hallidie, one of tbe proprietors, has
lately invented a new style of bridge, which, from
its peculiar structure, bracing and fastening, is assert-
ed to be as free from wave motions as most wooden
bridges known. The improvement consists iu using
two cables on the sides, each going from the top of a
tower on one side to the foot of the opposite tower,
where it is securely fastened. Where the cables in-
tersect iu the center they are securely fastened so as
to admit of no vibration, while the intervening sec-
tions from center to sides are diagonally braced on a
new plan, and by the arrangement of planking on
girders, any motion which may take place is spread
over twice the usual surface. By this plan of
fastening the cables, it is impossible to sway or
overturn the bridge by high winds, as was the case
with the Wheeling bridge on the Ohio River last
year. It is claimed by the inventor that most, if not
all, of the objectionable /notion of ordinary suspen-
sion bridges is done away with, and that railroad
trains can run with safety at a moderately high rate
of speed over bridges built on the new plan. The
invention has been patented in the United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy and Austria, and nego-
tiations are now pending for the same purpose in
Russia. The works in 18()6 employed three men,
and turned out manufactures valued at $23,000.
Wire-Work. — The only manufactory of wire-
work goods in the State is that of H. T. Graves, 412
Clay Street. All kinds of wire cloth and wire-work
are made, the larger |)ortiou of the demand of the
entire coast for these goods being supplied from
these works, which employ 10 men steadily.
Cutlery. — There are fourcutlerv establishments
iu this city, only two of which. Will &. Finck, and
M. Price, however, manufacturing cutlei-y for sale.
These also manufacture to order, and do repairing,'
like the others. The quality of the goods made is
very superior, and would do credit to any city of the
Union. During 1S6G the two establishments named
employed six men in new work, of which they
manufactured §4,800 worth.
Bei.i.ows. — There are two bellows manufactories
in Sun Francisco, eninloying five men, which manu-
factured 6.J0 bellows during 1866. Of these the large
majority were for blacksmiths' use. The principal
manufactory is that of C. W. Thomas, 22 California
Street, which made 500 bellows dining the last year.
The doiiu-.stic inanufacture is fast taking the place of
the imported article, the former being furnished of
equal (luality and at lower prices.
Salt Mh.i.s. — There are five salt mills in this
city, viz : John Barton, S. H. Tyler & Co.. A. B.
Winegar, Oaklev & Jackson, and B. F. Barton;
the most of whicli are located on Commercial, Sacra-
mento and Front Streets. These mills, during 1866,
emploj'ed engines of 70-hor8e power, 30 men, and
ground 2,100 tons of domestic, and 1,800 tons foreign
salt, with six run of stone. The domestic salt was
GENERAL REVIEW.
49
made in Alameda County, while the foreign salt
came from Liverpool and" Carmen Islands, mostly
from the latter place.
Rice Mills. — This city contains the only two rice
cleaning mills in the State, viz; the India Rice Mills
on Beale near Market Street, and Flint, Peabody &
Co.'s mills, on Battery near Greenwich Street.
Both mills are of large capacity, and have perfect
machinery for cleaning rice of various kinds ; the
large proportion of uncleaned rice coming from
Siarn and other Asiatic countries — no rice being pro-
duced in California. During 1866 the two mills
ran very irregularly, employing engines of 80-horse
power, 13 men, iind cleaned 7,6.58,873 pounds. The
mills were employed but a short portion of the time,
they being able to clean 70,000 pounds paddy per
day, or about •2-2,000,000 pounds per annum, if kept
constantly running. The larger portion of the clean-
ing machinery of these mills has been invented in
California, the varied character of the rice imported
requiring different methods of cleaning from those
practiced in the Atlantic States.
Saw JIills. — A very large portion of the lumber
nsed in San Francisco is received in a rough state
from the mills along the Northern coast of Califor-
nia, Oregon, and Washington Territory. The re-
quirements of a varied trade cause a very large
amount of resawing before lumber is mannfactured,
and saw and planing mills of large capacity find a
steady and prosperous business in this city. One
feature in particular is the immense amount of box
making which is required for the transportation of
fruits, wines, liquors, etc., to market, as barrels and
casks would otherwise have to be imported to meet
the demands of these branches at a much increased
cost. The manufacture of sash, blinds, and doors has
also become very extensive, and promises, in time, to
seriously affect the importation of those articles from
the Atlantic States. A new branch of sawing has
sprung up within the last two years, and promises
in future to become of considerable magnitude. This
is the sawing of hard or foreign woods for cigar
boxes and veneers for furniture, the principal woods
used being Spanish cedar for the former and Califor-
nia laurel and Oregon maple for furniture purposes.
During 1866 there were 8 saw mills running almost
constantly, the principal mills being those of Hobbs,
Gilmore & Co., which were driven by a lOO-hoi-se
power engine, employing 30 workmen, 10 run of
saws, and siiwing 4,000,000 feet during the year;
and Macdonald Bros., who, with a 40-hor8e power
engine, ran 4 saws, employed 10 men, and sawed
1,250,000 feet of lumber". These mills during
1866 were driven by 256-horse power of engines,
ran 38 saws, employed 142 men, and sawed 8,950,000
feet of lumber.
Flour Mills. — There are eleven extensive
flouring mills located in this city. Several of these
mills are of first-class capacity, while the reputa-
tion of all of them for making flour is unsurpassed.
During eight months of the past year ending June
30th, 1867, these mills not only supplied the most
of the local demand, but exported 136,958 barrels
of flour to the Atlantic States via the Isthmus
of Panama. The shipment of flour to the Eastern
ports waa quite a novelty in the trade, but
was partly necessitated by the inability of millers
there to grind California wheat, for which their
milling machinery- was not adapted. Several
cargoes of wheat had been received in the Atlantic
cities, and although the grain was conceded to be of
the best quality in appearance, yet from its unusual
hardness it was fotind almost impossible to grind it
properly so as to make good flour. Flour ground in
this city was then shipped by steamer to New York,
which, from its superior qualitv, soon became a
favorite with consumers there, bringinfj the highest
price paid in the market, and establishing a favor-
able reputation for our wheat only second in import-
ance to that of the precious metals of the State.
California flour is now regularly quoted in New
York market reports, and as regularly commands the
highest price paid. The largest mill's in the city are
the National Mill on Market Street and the Golden
Gate Mill on Pine Street. The former, during the
year ending December 31, 1866, employed 20 hands,
with 4 run of stone driven by a 100-horse power
engine, and turning out 97,427 barrels flour, the capa-
city of the mill being 400 barrels daily, or 130,000
barrels per annum, ^fhe Golden Gate'Mill^ during
the same period, employed 20 hands, with 5 run of
stone driven by a 17o-horse power engine, and
made 80,000 barrels flour, the daily capacity of the
mill being equal to 475 barrels, or about 150,000
barrels per annum. Eight of the mills, viz :
National, Golden Gate, Capitol, Genessee, Pacific,
Commercial, Pioneer, and Alta, which, during
1866, were run by engines of 515-horse power,
employed 84 men, 20 run of stone, and turned out
247,70'8 barrels flour, 50 tons pearl barley, 50 tons
hominy, 25 tons farina, 50 tons oatmeal, 13 tons
groats^ 1,000 barrels buckwheat and rye flour, and
25,000 sacks ground barley, with a daily capacity of
1,815 barrels flour, or 566,280 barrels per annum.
Steam Marble Works. — The marble manufac-
tures of San Francisco have, within the past year,
been greatly increased by the establishment of a
steam works, for the sawing and polishing of native
and other marble. The large part of the marble
used has hitherto been imported, mostly in slabs and
polished, from Italy and the Atlantic States. The
cheapness of labor in the former country, where the
large part of the imported marble comes from, bad
an injurious effect on the manufacture in this State,
and confined the business almost entirely to that por-
tion of the work required to tit mantels and monu-
ments for their particular uses. The market was
frequently bare of slabs of a required thickness,
which, like the native marble, had to be sawn by
hand, at great expense, to supply the trade. The
demand for marble increasing largely, incited a num-
ber of firms engaged in the business to consolidate
and put up a steam vrorks, which is located on
Jackson Street, between Montgomery and Jackson
Streets. This establishment is known as the
" Pioneer Steam Marble Company," has a 15-horse
power engine driving a gang of 20 saws, and employ-
ing 30 men. The capacity of these works is at present
equal to the supply of native and foreign block mar-
ble in market, but as the proprietors intend quarry-
ing largely in the interior of the State, and importing
marble blocks direct from Italy and the Atlantic
coast, the}' expect to increase the working machinery
to suit the full requirements of trade. The supplies
of native marble are at present derived from quarries
located at Indian Diggings, El Dorado County;
Drytown, Amador County ; Columbia, Tuolumne
County ; and in Placer County near the line of the
Central Pacific Railroad, near'Colfax. The marble
from Indian Diggings is clouded white and gray ;
from Drytown and Columbia, is nearly pure white ;
and froiii Placer County, is a fine mottled or varie-
gated black, capable of receiving a high degree of
polish, and well suited for mantels, table-tops, Mosaic
work, tiles, and other purposes. One great advan-
tage claimed for the new steam works is, that slabs
freshly cut have a clearer and cleaner appearance
than is the case with slabs imported, which have
been long exposed to a salt atmosphere in transporta-
tion. The quarries at Indian Diggings were the first
worked in the State in 1857, by Aitken & Co., Sacra-
mento. D. P. Myers owns quarries at Drytown,
John Grant the quarries at Columbia, and James A.
Pritchard the quarries at Colfax.
Potteries. — There are several potteries in San
Francisco, manufacturing a great variety of ware of
50
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
fjood quality. At the Mission, J. W. Orr manufac-
tures stone ware from clay of superior quality found
in the southeastern portion of Sacramento County.
He also manufactures vessels for chemical works;
amouK othere, haviufjr manufactured a number of
sixty-jrallon condensers to he used by the San Fran-
cisco Acid Works. R. Chabot has his establishment
at North Heach, where he manufactures sewer pipes
to a very larjce extent. This latter pipe is made
from a composition of cement, gravel, and clay, com-
bined with iron bands. During the past year, large
deposits of kaolin or porcelain day have been dis-
covered in Mendocino County, and a considerable
quantity of the clay brought to this city. Ettorts
have been made to establitih a porcelain ]H)ttery, but
80 far no definite action has been taken, although the
project is still under consideralion. The clay has
been made into lire bricks, which on severe trials
have proved to be equal to the best imported. A
variety of superior pottery ware is now being man-
factured by Isaac Lobree &. Co., at Antioch, Contra
Costa County, an agency for the sale of which has
been established at 516 Commercial Street.
Sugar Refi.n'eries. — The only sugar refineries
on the Pacilic coast are those located in this city.
These are three in number, and conjointly have a re-
fining capacity nearly double the consumption of re-
lined sugar in this market. The business is, how-
ever, at times subject to vigorous competition from
importations from the Atlantic States, and in the
lower giades of refined sugars from imports of raw
sugars from the Hawaiian Islands. The latter op-
position is, however, about being removed, as ar-
rangements have been made by the principal refi-
neries to get their entire stock of raw sugars from
the Islands in future, so that the sugar growers' in-
terests there and the refineries in this city will be in
unison hereafter.
The first and longest established refinery was the
San Francisco, which several years later was incor-
porated with the Pacific Refinery, and now are
known conjointly as the San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Refineries, the works of both adjoining each
other on Harrison and Eighth Streets. The quality
of the refined sugar made by these works (as well
as the other refineries) is unexceptionable, and their
success was the inducement for the other refineries
being erected to supply a profitable demand. The
works have a capacity to refine r-iO,()00 pounds of
raw sugar daily, the power of engines is lOO-horse
power, while during 1866 there were 179 men em-
ployed, refining l'l,'JO'2,'}60 pounds raw sugars, which
netted 11,'J27,. 500 pounds refined sugar and 325,()l-2
gallons syrup. Ihe works were in operation night
and day for the entire year, with the exception of
some six weeks while repairs were being made. Be-
sides supplyingthe domestic demand, which includes
the peo])le of the States of Nevada, Oregon, Wash-
ington, Idaho, and part of Montana Territories, the
refineries of this city have, during the past year, ex-
ported considerable quantities of refined sugars to
.Mexico, British Columbia, the Hawaiian and Society
Islands, and Japan. The prospects are favorable for
an increase of the exportations to all the countries
named, the sugars from this port com])aring favor-
ably, both in nriceand ((uality, with sugar from (ier-
many, (Jrcat Britain, and l\^. Atlantic States, from
which supplies had formerly been received.
Bay SufiAR Refinery. — This refinery is situated
immediately on the Bay, at the corner of Union and
Battery Streets. The capacity of the works is
equal to the refining of *JH,O0lt pounds raw sugar
daily. The engine used is lOOhorse power, and
durnig 1866 there were employed sixty workmen,
using 6,6'J0,9.'')'2 pounds raw sugar and turning out
5,ii.')0,0(IO pounds refined sugar and I'JO.OIO gallons
syrup. During 1866 this refinery was run night and
day with the exception of about two months and a
half, during which repairs were being made. Within
the past year Claus Spreckles, one of the proprietors
of this refinery, visited Germany and France with
the view of informinghimeelf of the process to make
beet sugar and the best variety of that vegetable for
the purpose. Mr. Spreckles was successful in his
endeavors, and since his return has distributed large
quantities of beet seed to farmers located in different
portionsof the State, with the view of ascertaining
the most favorable section for sugar growing. From
specimens forwarded him this season he has found
that the beets grown in California possess a much
larger per centage of sugar than the same varieties
grown in Germany and France, while the yield of
roots per acre is also equally great in favored loca-
tions. Experiments with beets, on a small scale,
have been made, which have resulted in the produc-
tion of a first class oualitv of refined sugar, fully
equal to the best made. iShould the results of next
year warrant it, the machinery of this refinery will,
in all probability, be either removed to a locality of
beet growing and fitted for the making of sugar di-
rect from the vegetable, or be changed for use for the
same purpose in this city.
California Sugar Refinery. — This refinery is
located on the corner of Brannan and Eighth Streets.
The works have a capacity for refining 15,000
pounds raw sugar daily, using a 25-horse power
engine. During the last year these works em-
ployed 25 hands, using 1,220,000 pounds raw sugar,
which netted 1,025,600 pounds refined sugar and
125,000 gallons syrup, a portion of the raw sugar
being made into low grades refined sugar and syrup
direct.
Show Cases. — There are quite a number of man-
ufactories of show cases of the various sizes and
kinds needed for the trade of San Francisco. For
workmanship and materials used, this branch of man-
ufactures has no superior in the Atlantic States,
Brushes. — The manufacture of brushes in this
city has been engaged in with varying results for
several vears. Until within the last eighteen months
the entire supply of bristles had to be imported,
while the wages of operatives were so high as to
prevent favorable competition with the imported
article. Within the above named time, however,
considerable quantities of bristles of fair quality
have been obtained from the slanghtcriiig establish-
ments around the city, and a new article from the
plant commonly known as the soaji root, which is
found growing in great profusion in the interior of
the State. The bristles have to be cleaned and
sorted by brushmakers before using, while the fibres
of the soap-root are torn apart and cleaned from
husk by niarhinery ada])ted to the purpose. Both
of the articles are well suited for making all the
varieties of coujmon brushes used, the soap-root
fibres being found excellently adapted for scruobiug
and other wet uses, it retaining its wire-like firmness
after long soaking and service.
Macaroni and Paste. — The manufacture of
these articles of food was first connnenced in San
Francisco in the year 1856, by Messrs. Brignardello,
Macchiavello &- Co., who have continued in the
business. The superiority of the domestic made arti-
cles over the imirorted, which latter are more or
less injuriously affected by the long voyage, was soon
appreciated by consumers, so that the manufacture
was increased until it monopolized the market. At
first the macaroni wheat was imported from Chile,
but within the last two years a full supply hasljcen
grown at various places around the Bay. During the
year 1866, the above named firm manufactured
about 20,000 boxes of macaroni and paste, using
10,000 ssicks wheat, and 600 barrels of Hour for the
purpose. Besides supplying the domestic trade, con-
Bideral)le quantities oi macaroni and paste have been
GENERAL REVIEW
51
exported during the past year. Messrs. Tentborev,
Merraond & Co. are also extensively engaged in
their manufacture.
Yeast Powders. — Tlie consumption of this arti-
cle by miners and other persons iu the interior and
at a distance from large towns has always been
very large. In the earl_v days of gold digging yeast
to about 75 men. A considerable amount of
diamond setting is also done by the San Francisco
jewelei-s and lapidaries, the hitter having also made
California famous by their manufacture of gold and
silver quartz jewelry, which is original, and a spe-
cialty of this State.
Stoves, Japanned and Tinware. — The manu-
powder was in almost universal use, and immense i facture of stoves in this State is confined to
quantities were imported from the Atlantic States | the firms of Messrs. Tay, Brooks & Backus, and
to supply the demand. Etforts were made, for a ! J. G. lis, both of this city. The first named
long time, to produce a domestic article to meet the | make the Monitor Cooking Stove, which is in
requirements of trade, Donnelly ifc Co. of this city ! considerable use and favorably regarded. They are
being the successful parties ; their manufacture now
brings higher prices than the best brands im-
ported. This firm during the last year manufactured
3,000 gross of yeast powders, and packed 50,000
pounds of saleratus and the same quantity of bicar-
bonate of soda with -100 cases cream tartar, con-
taining about three hundred pounds to the case, the
latter being imported in crystals.
Mustard. — The manufacture of ground mustard
has been carried on to a considerable extent in San
Francisco since 18.52. At first the seed was imported,
but in a very few years, the supply of golden mns-
also the only manufacturers of copper circulating
boilers, in which they have been so successful as to
seriously atfect importations. They are also the sole
manufacturers of crystalized and japanned ware on
the Pacific coast, their establishment being reported
as the third in extent in the United States. Other
branches of metal manufactures are also conducted
by them, such as stamping of pans, kettle eai-s. ma-
chinists' washers, etc., some of which they tin for
use. A new branch of business lately undertaken
by them is the manufacture of all kinds of plumbers'
brass work, and when the manufacture of copper is
tardfor domestic consumption was grown in the' successfully undertaken the hrm contemplate the
State and proved to be of superior quality. Later it i manufacture of copper kettle bottoms, and rivets,
was discovered that the native black or" California ' aud washers. In the manufacture of tin ware, the
mustard, which was indigenous in various portions
of the State, possessed extraordinary strength and
pungency, making an article, when gi'ound, that was
considered by physicians unequaled for medicinal
uses and preferable to the yellow or golden variety.
A demand was thus created which made it profita-
ble for farmers whose grain lands were overrun with
mustard to collect the seed for sale, it bringing from
two to four cents per pound, for exportation. The
native mustard also grew into favor for table use,
and its manufacture for that purpose is now of an
extensive nature. California mustard is now known
favorably in most of the prominent markets of the
Eastern States, many thous.tnds of sacks being
shipped to New York annually.
Gold and Silver Ware and Jewelry. — The
manufacture of the precious metals into ornaments j
and articles for family use commenced early in this j
city. At first the demand was mainly confined to
the making of ornaments of the various gold speci- i
mens found of peculiar shapes, and heavy rings, and >
cane heads. With the increase of families, new i
branches of manufactures were required, until at the 1
present time every article desired in the line of gold {
and silver ware and jewelry can be made in this
city, in elegance of style and workmanship equal to i
any other city of the same population. The cosmo- '
poiitan chai-acter of our people has caused large
q^uantities of California made jewelry and gold and
silver ware to be sent as presents abroad, so that
the invention and skill of our artisans have been
numerous tinsmiths in the city supply not only the
entire trade of the city, but a large portion of the
demand from the interior. During the last ten years
the local tinsmiths have completely driven all im-
portations of manufactured goods from this market,
all furniture sold with Eastern stoves being made by
workmen in the State.
Brooms and Wooden Ware. — There are ten
broom manufactories in San Francisco, the sales of
the most of the number being made through two
business houses, who are also largely engaged in the
manufacture of wooden ware. The material used in
broom making, with the exception of twine and wire,
are produced in the State. In the article of broom
corn the domestic production is said to be unsurpass-
ed in any portion of the Union, considerable quanti-
ties on different occasions having been shipped to
Xew York, where it was highly spoken of, and
brought a profitable return to the shipper. During
the year 186(3 two firms in this city, who sold the
great majority of the brooms made, report sales of
10,080 dozen and 7,500 dozen brooms, or 17,580 dozen
in all, which was probably fully three-fourths of the
local manufacture. The manufacture of wooden
ware is confined to the two firms of Elam &. Howes
and Armes & Dallam, of this city, who make al-
most every variety of article in the line used. The
domestic made articles are of excellent quality, and
at the present time, from their competition in price,
have entirely monopolized the market to the exclu-
sion of Eastern shippers. The aggregate mauufac-
laru'elv drawn on to meet the requirements of the | t^^es of the firms above mentioned during the year
demand. From this cause our manufactures are 18bb were 6,0o/ doz. pails / ,b.34 nests (four each
known in almost all the cities of the civilized world, tubs, 3,o82 dozen zinc washboards, Jo9 dozen barrel
and enjov a deservedly hi^h reputation. Amongother covers, 412 dozen peach baskets, 161 dozen sieves,
articles manufactured was a gold service made bv J. a"d 60,000 powder kegs, besides a great variety of
W. Tucker in 1854, which was presented to Cornelius other articles, too numerous to mention, the whole
K. Garrison on the occasion of his retirement from the
mayoralty of this city. The set consisted of fifty
pieces in all, and cost over $-50,000 to manufacture,
it being the most beautiful and costly set of plate
ever manufactured in the L'nited States. A gi-eat
variety of sets silver ware have been manufactured
at various times by Messrs. J. W. Tucker & Co.,
Shreve &. Co., BraVerman & Levy, and Barrett &;
Sherwood, of this city, which for intrinsic value of
material, beauty of design and workmanship have
no superiors elsewhere. The extensive manufac-
tories of K. B. Gray &. Co., Vauderslice & Co., and
giving steady employment to 86 men
Box Manufactories. — The manufacture of boxes
for various purposes, owing to the scarcity of suitable
woods for making barrels, kegs, etc., has attained to
a very great extent. The comparatively small use
of basket* to contain fruit ana vegetables, etc., as
compared with other cities, and the great amount of
wine, etc., cased, give a demand for boxes not
equaled in any other city in the Union of the same
population. The larger portion of the lumber used
in ordinary boxes comes from Humboldt Bay,
although red wood and Paget Sound lumber is used
F. R. Reichel produce a large amount of silver ware | to a considerable extent The great increase in the
annually and afford employment in the aggregate 1 manufacture of cigars in this city has also stimulated
52
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
the making of boxes to contain them, the wood iiped
(Spanish cedar) beini; imported from Mexico and
Ceiit.ral America. The three principal box manufac-
tnreix of common woods are Hobbs, Gilmore &. Co.,
L. Raconillat, and John S. Gibbs, who, dnrintf the
vear 18()6, used 4,000,000 feet pine and sprnce Inm-
ber, and employed 68 men — the first-named firm
nianufacturiuff 3,000,000 feet during that period.
There are only two manufacturers of cigar boxes,
viz.: F. Korbel, and A. &. C. Waldstein, who, in
18)i6, employed 23 men, and used 110,000 feet Span-
ish cedar wood (board measure).
Petroleum Refineries. — There are two refine-
ries of petroleum in San Francisco, owned respect-
ively by llayward &. Coleman, and Stanford Bros.,
their works being located at Steamboat Point
and North Beach. The larger portion of the crude
petroleum used is brought from Santa Barbara
County, a few miles back from the roadstead of San
Buenaventura. The oil is obtained by tunneling
into hills of shale or oil-bearing rock, the crude
petroleum being collected in drains, into which it
seeps from the various drifts. A very small portion
of tne oil is received from Del Norte County, where
it is pumped from shafts, the oil being of much less
density and of better illuminating power than that
found in Santa Barbara County. The total amount
of refined burning oil made by both distilleries or
refineries, during 1866, is reported to have been
only 57,429 gallons, the business employing 12 men,
with six stills, the latter having a distilling capacity
of 600 gallons crude oil per day. The low price of
refined petroleum in the Atlantic States has had a
depressing ett'ect on the refining business in this
city, the California crude oils being of much greater
density than those of the Atlantic States, and yield-
ing a less return of illuminating oil from amount
distilled.
Linseed and Castor Oils and Paints. — During
the year 1866, the first establishment for the manu-
facture of linseed and castor oil and paints was
erected in this city by the Pacific Linseed Oil and
Lead Co. The works are located on King Street,
between Second and Third Streets, and are among
the most complete of their kind in the United States.
The building is of brick, 43 feet front by 96 feet
deep, with four stories and a basement, in which the
engine of SO-horse power and the larger portion of
the heavy machinery is placed. The tempering
stones, located on the second floor, are solid blocks
of Angel Island stone, 7 feet in diameter and 18
inches thick, weighing nearly 5 tons each. The iron
bed-plate traversed by them weighs nearly 3,000
pounds ; and 4 rollers for crushing, and 3 hydraulic
presses, are located on the same floor. Tfie tbird
story is occupied by the machinery for crushing oil
cake for feed and other purposes. The machinery
has a capacity for crushing 4,000 bushels of flax
seed per week", and is also adapted for crushing cas-
tor beans, mustard, rape, and other seeds.
There is also a mill for the grinding in oil of white-
lead and zinc paints. At present the supply of lin-
seed has to be imported, very little being grown in
the State. The culture of Hax as well as castor
beans is, however, being extensively engaged in in
vai-iouK portions of the Stale, and it is expected that
the supjily of both articles will, in a few years, be
produced from our own soil. The presses used in
the works are patented by the inventor, B. P. Brun-
ner, who has superintended the erection of the
building and machinery, which latter is iu success-
ful operation.
Bii.F.iAiin Taiu.es. — There are only two billiard
table manufactories in San Francisco at the present
time, although there are several establishments
where repairs and portions of tables are ma<le. The
principal manufacturers are Strahle & Hughes,
who, j)rior to 1867, kejjt distinct establishments,
I but have since gone into partnership in the busi-
I ness. Every portion of the tables, with exception
' of the cushions, is made in this city. The cushions
used are Phelan's patent, and are imported from
New York. The pioneer in the business was Mr.
Strahle, who commenced in 1851. The other manu-
factory is that of P. Liesenfeld, who has been mak-
ing tables for the last eleven years. California
rosewood, laurel, Oregon maple, and other varieties
of native woods are used in the tables, many of
which, for beauty as well as excellence of work-
manship, cannot be excelled elsewhere. During
the sixteen years billiard tables have been manufac-
tured in this city, the menjbers of the above-named
firms have macle nearly 5,000 tables, which have
found a ready sale. During 1866, they employed 12
men, who made 70 tables of an average value of
$480 each.
Soap. — During 1866, there were ten soap manu-
factories in operation in this city, which employed
thirty-three men, and manufactured 2,831,419
pounds soap ; all varieties of common soap were
made, as also washing powders, a preparati<m used
largely by families for domestic purposes. The ma-
terials used were mostly home productions, although
considerable quantities of polar oil and whale- oil
soap were employed in some varieties made. The
domestic manufacture of this article has now almost
entirely monopolized the market to the exclusion of
importations from the Eastern States, the home made
soap being generally of better quality and funiished
at lower prices. The principal works in the city are
those of J. H. C. Portmann, Lucy & Hymes, Cogs-
well & Crane, H. Hellman, J. j. Bergin, F. Leip-
hart. Brown &, Cook, J. P. Dyer, John Fay, C.
Peterson & C. Eohrle, and Smith & Irving, whose
establishments have an aggregate manufacturing
capacity of 710,000 pounds per month.
Matches. — The manufacturing of common match-
es in this city has increased to such an extent, as to
entirely prevent their importation from the Atlantic
States. -With the exception of saloon anil other fancy
matches imported from Germany, our domestic man-
ufacturers have no rivals on the Pacific coast. Dur-
ing 1866, there were three manufactories, which em-
ployed fourteen men and turned out 25,000 gross of
matches. The largest manufactory of matches is
that ot the Eureka Company, Wni. H. Jessup & Co.,
on Twelfth Street, near Folsom, which turned out
15,000 gross during the past year. Newbauer & Co.
are also extensive manufacturers of these articles.
Tanneries — Owing to a variety of favorable
causes, a large number of tanneries are located in
this city, mostly in the vicinity of Mission Creek,
near Brannan Street. The excellence of the native
tree bark and regularity of climate, have enabled our
tanners to make leather that is not surpassed by
any other portion of the Union. In the manufac-
ture of sole, hose, and harness leather, Califorrua
stands confessedly without a superior, these articles
being in demand even in the Atlantic States, where
a considerable amount of the two first varieties have
been exported. For hose and belting purposes, our
home tanned leatlier has peculiar merits, and it is
claimed will stand a higher average strain, or press-
ure, than that niade in the Eastern cities. During
I86(), five tanneries in this city employed twenty -six
men, using 375 cords bark, and tanning 2,400 hides,
615 dozen calf, and 515 dozen kip skins. The cur-
riers during the same period dressed 1,200 dozen
calfskins for local consumption. The total capacity
<)f these works is equal to tanning 650 hides, and
600 dozen calf and kip skins monthly.
Saddlery and Harness. — The manufacture of
saddlei'y and harness is steadily increasing, so that
a very large proportion of the heavier class of these
articles used, is now made in this city. During the
GENERAL REVIEW.
53
past six montbs, the business has beeu considerably I
increased by a demand fiom Japan, where Califor-
nia saddlerv seems to be held in much favor. The
exports in "this direction promise to become very
larjre, as the Japanese Government are introducing
cavalrv service as an important branch of their army.
With the China line of steamers nmning from this
city to their ports, the current of trade with that na-
tion will larirelv favor us to the relative exclusion of
Eastern man'Tifacturei-s. The heaviest manufacturers
of saddlerv and harness, are Messrs. Main & Win-
chester, wiio are located on Battery Street. The
other principal firms are C. H. Mead and J. C
Johnson & Co., who do a large business.
Hose and Belting.— The manufacture of leather
hose and belting is quite extensively engaged in in
this citv, the articles manufactured having a better
reputation for service than most of the imported
goods. The manufacturers of these articles are
Messrs. M. M. Cook & Son and John J. Fulton. The
former firm, during 1866, employed ten workmen
throuifhout the entire veiu-, who manufactured 6,000
feet tiose, §7,000 worth of belting, and 400 dozen
horse collars, using for the purpose 2,000 sides hose
and belting leather, and 3,000 sides collar leather.
The latter firm emploved two workmen, who used
750 sides hose leather and made 6,000 feet of hose.
At the present time our domestic made hose enjoys a
monopolv wth consumers in the interior cities and
mines, while the belting made receives the prefer-
ence over Eastern made, wherever used. An addi-
tional benefit these manufactures create is the assist-
ance given to the manufacture of boots and shoes, a
verv large amount of piece leather being furnished, of
excellent quality and at a very low price.
Boots and Shoes.— This branch of industry has
largely increased during the past year, so that in
some grades of goods the home made has driven the
imported article out of market. It is also claimed
that the former is of a better quality than the same
kind of goods made in the Eastern States, buyers
paying from ten to twenty per cent, increased price
in ' preference. There are several very large estab-
lishments iu this citv, the most noted of which are
the Pacific Tannery and Boot and Shoe Com-
pany with $100,000 capital, on Folsom Street, be-
tween Eighteenth and Xineteeulh Streets, run by
steam povver, and employing 1'25 hands, using Cali-
fornia stock throughout. Messrs. Wentworth, Ho-
barl & Co., manufactory 210 Pine Street, who em-
ploy about 100 hands, w'ho by the use of machinery
turn out about 1,000 pairs boots and shoes weekly,
using about 5,000 sides of sole and skius of upper
leather each month. Messrs. Heiu &, Bray, on Bat-
tery Street, employing 75 hands, turning out about
80 pairs men's aud' boys' boots daily, besides consid-
erable quantities of pegged shoes; and Buckingham
<fc Hecht, on the same street, who employ from 45 to
65 hands, who made 18,000 pairs men's and boys'
boots, and 2,500 pairs brogans during the past year,
consumintr 4,500 kipskins, 2,500 calfskins, and 40,000
pounds sole-leather. Besides the above, George K.
Porter, the pioneer iu the trade, employs considera-
ble outside labor, and has a contiact with the State
for the services of thirty or forty convicts in the
State Prison, who are engaged in the manufacture
of the coai-ser qualities of boots and shoes. The total
manufactures of boots and shoes in this city for the
yearpast was about |750,000, employing in all about
500 men.
TypE. — The only type manufactory on the Pacific
coast was put in operation by Wm. Faulkner & Son,
at 411 Clay Street, in this city, on the 1st January,
1867, using three machines. The works have not
yet manufactured to their full capacity, but the type
was produced at the rate of $20,000 per annum du-
ring the fii-st six months of the year. It is the inten-
tion of the proprietors to run three additional ma-
chines soon, the business of which is already ordered.
The work has so far been confined to maUinj; body
tvpe, but several other varieties are expected to be
produced before the year is over. The works at
present employ seven men and thirty girls and boys.
Malt.— The manufacture of malt has been in-
creased largely during the past year to keep pace
with the demand of brewere. During 1866, the
three principal maltsters used 2,902,354 pounds bar-
ley, employing steam power and 8 men. The largest
establishment was that of H. Sweig, who malted
1,282,354 pounds barley.
Breweries.— There are 24 establishments in San
Francisco where fermented liquors were made du-
ring the past year. The barley used for the malt is
grown in California, as also the larger portion of the
hops used, the latter being considered better than
Eastern gi-own, on account of their greater strength
and aroma. The breweries find a local market for
their product only, a comparatively small quantity
being shipped to the interior or exported to other
ports. During the vear 1866, seventeen breweries
in this city employed 138 men and made 76,602 bar-
rels beer, an increase of nearly 25 per cent, over the
amount manufactured the previous year. The lar-
gest breweries were those of Lyon cfe Co. who
made 16,520 barrels, Hoelscher &, Wieland who
made 17,200 barrels, and Spreckles Bros, who made
8,915 barrels beer.
Sparkling Wines. — The manufacture of Cham-
pagne or sparkling wine has for several years been
attempted by various parties in this city, the process
consisting mainly in forcing carbonic acid gas into
wine in bottles through the use of a charged soda
fountain. During the present year, however, anew
enterprise has been inaugurated by I. Landsberger,
who has succeededin making an excellent quality of
Champagne by natural fermentation, as is the case
with the best "wines of France. So far as known
this wine making is the second successful under-
taking in this Stale, the other being the Sonoma Vini-
cultural Society in Sonoma County. The process used
in this city has, however, a novelty introduced
throutrh the use of artificial heat, which stimulates
fermentation to a great degree. By placing the
bottled wine in its first stage iu a room heated to a
certain temperature the fermentation goes on with
steadiness and rapitlity, it only taking four months to
perfect the wine, while in the cellars at Sonoma the
same effect is produced in from twelve to fifteen
months. The capacity of the establishment of Mr.
Landsberger is comp"aratively limited, he making
about 250 dozen bottles per rnonth, for which there
is already an active demand. Should the new pro-
cess prove a success with the public, there is no
doubt that the business of Champagne making will
receive a strong impetus, and interfere seriously with
the importation of some grades of foreign made
Champagne.
Flrniture. — The manufacture of furniture in
this city is fast assuming a rank among the tii-st in-
dustries of the State. Commencing less than twelve
years since with the labor of three or four men, the
business has grown so that at present over three
hundred men are employed strictly on new work,
of which they turned out about $800,000 value in
1866, while a" considerable amount was paid for the
remanufacturing of furniture imported from the
Atlantic States in a "knock down" state. The
total aggregate paid for materials and labor in the
entire furniture trade is estimated to aggregate
about $1,500,000 in value during 1866. The amount
of new manufactures in the absence of any large
supplies of native woods suited for the making of
furniture, and the average high wages paid for
labor, make the healthy progress of this bi-aneh of
industry one of the most remarkable in the State.
During" the past year considerable quantities of the
54
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
native or California hmrel have been need with
coinnarative euccess. but the variety of wood suited
for the purpose is quite limited. Should the newly
acquired territory of Alaska, however, be found to
contain jjood caGinet woods in large supply, the do-
mestic manufacture of furniture will be greatly
stiumlated, much to the benefit of this citv, where
I the greater portion of the work is done. The im-
mense importations which are annually made to
meet the demand, shows plainly that a large held
for profitable labor is still unoccupied in our midst,
and only waiting a favorable combination of circum-
stances to give it birth. Some of our local manu-
factories have already acquired extent sufficient for
them to compare favorably with other establish-
ments East. The most prominent manufacturers
are X. P. Cole & Co., Goodwin & Co., W. G.
Weir and Field & Co., while Jacob Schreiber and
J. F. and H. H. Sehafer do a very large manufac-
turing business in beds and bedding. The estab-
lishment of N. P. Cole &. Co., on Pine Street, em-
ploys forty men, who are mostly engaged on new
work, the shop and warerooms" being on the first,
108 feet front by l.37i feet deep, using four stories
and a basement. During the last few months, the
large establishment of J. Peirce, on California
Street, was destroyed by fire and the firm has since
retired from the business. One of the features of
furniture making iu this citv has been inaugurated
by John D. Boyd, on Pine Street, who, by his
untiring efforts, has established the reputation of
California laurel as one of the best cabinet woods.
Among other means of advertising, Mr. Boyd sent
a fine assortment of samples of the rough and mau-
ufiictured wood to the World's Fair, at Paris, where
it attracted considerable attention, althonsfh badly
sitUHted for being seen by visitors. We are informed
that the intrinsic merits of the wood have at last
induced Eastern manufacturers to examine into its
value, and that several large orders for laurel have
been filled by shipments to New York.
Cigars. — The average manufacture of cigars in
this city for the year ending June 30th, 1867, has
been nearly 3,000,000 per month Over one hun-
dred firms are engaged in the trade, of which nearly
one-half are Chinese, who manufacture about 1,600,-
000 per month. The number of persons employed
is about eight hundred, a large nnjority of wliom
are Chinese. The fiinis of Weil &. Co., Xiayrisch &,
Co., and Kullraan &. Ariner produce an excellent
article, w^hich commands a ready sale for home
consumption.
Clothing.— The amount of clothing manufac-
tured for the year ending June 30th, 1867, is nearly
$1,500,000. About seven hundred persons are em-
ployed by the several firms engaged iu the trade.
The firms of Weidenrich & Lehman, S. Reinstein
&. Barnett, Berliner & Co., are the most extensive.
Shikts. — Durinir the past year the manufacture
of shirts on an extensive scale was commenced by
G. F. Falkenstein & Brandt ; and the eiiteiprise has
succeeded so well, there being such a steady demiind
for the domestic manufacture, that others have fol-
lowed. Most of the large clothing manufacturers
include this in their business. The concern named
keeps 75 to 100 persons constantly engaged, a room
35 by 80 feet being devoted to tlie business. They
turn out from 40 to 50 dozen of hickory, and from 20
to 30 dozen of linen and cotton shirts each day. M.
L. Haas and Esberg &. Co. are also engaged in this
manufacture.
Cauriagks and WAGo.«is.~The manufacture of
carriages and wagons in this city is increasing
yearly. Over twenty firms are engaged at the
present time in the business, who furnish employ-
ment to about three hundred pei>ions. Messrs.
Black & Miller and Saul &. McArron produce a
superior vehicle, which is in many respects pre-
ferred to that imported from the East.
RUBBEU PAI.ST A.ND ROOFING.
Messrs. Epes & E. H. R Ellery, corner Batfeiy
and Jackson Streets, have introduced a new and
durable paint, containing gutta percha in solution,
which they apply to buildings, fronts, and roofs, in
all colors.
CARPET BEATING.
J. Spaulding & Co. have erected a three-story
building on Tehama Street near Fifth, and supplieil
it with the necessary machinery for cleaning carpets,
at an expense of fl'l.OOO. The machinery is run l)y
steam power, and has a capacity for beating 'J,.50'0
yards daily. This is the first machine of the kiud
established ou this coast.
AXLE GREASE.
Messrs. nucks& Lambert are deserving of special
notice for the introduction and manufacture of an
axle grease, of which a description will be found in
the advertising department. They have secured a
p;itent for its exclusive manufacture Its main con-
stituent is resin, chemically combined with other
ingredients, forming a peculiar, tenacious, lubricat-
ing material. The increasing demand for this arti-
cle has caused a corresponding increase in the facili-
ties for its manufacture during the past year.
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.
OceUPATlONS.
Apothcc.iries
Assayers
Attorneys
Auctioneers
Kakeries
Banlters
Baths
Billiard table rnak'rs
Hoarding Houses
Breweries
Brokers
Butchers <fc Markets
Cabinet ilakerij
Carpenters
Ci'.'ar Dealers, mk'rs
Clothinp and Tailors
Dress Makers
Dry Goods
Fruits
Furniture
(;rocerie.<)
Gunsmith!)
Hair Dressers
Hardware
Hatters
No.
1862.
Liquors, Ktc
Lumber
Merehants, CommU.
Jlllliners
I'aiiiters
I'hyslclans
PrintluK Offices
Produce
Kestaurants
Stoves and Tinware.
T'ph"l9terers
WatchmYs & Jcw'rs
Wood and Coal
328
18
f>9
18
15
7
444
•23
2IK
211
31
93
1K.5
'290
93
12U
12-2
.W
4.Vi
13
34
■24
1,231
38
I«2
51
«7
2119
20
m
89
76
37
1«0
No.
1863.
58
14
343
18
49
19
16
6
447
•26
390
•264
•28
79
1.58
304
99
112
117
49
460
II
115
37
25
1,315
3-2
149
96
90
2.'7
19
84
90
60
37
161
841
No.
1864.
No.
1866.
57 1 56
13 11
371 376
•26 •i!9
60 6H
18 19
16| 21
51 5
3191 33
245! 332
£.9. Irg No.
g =■ ^ 2 I 1 1867.
143 150
3321 317
120
1141
1-27 163
65 63
490; 6'23
11 15
72 1 1(17
40 44
27 29
1.6i4 1,729
35, 41
10
3l
73'
14|
•28
11
2!
2651
l<l
IHl
13-2
•29
40!
.52 1
1231
77 1
44
103
•28
J7S1
3:
;f8!
^\
41
627 1
^\
1-24
461
391
i
us
.57
12
17
.55
45
64
12
410
26
70
16
19
3
.520
24
261
•248
24
117
ll>5
234
123
126
1.52
68
6-58
15
1:5
56
32
l,<r2W
44
2(iO
112
94
3110
25
100
1'29
66
33
181
100
Totals 5,300 1 5,688, 6,033 6,573 1 2,617: 3,9.56 '6,942
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, CHANGES, ETC.
EECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.
Aguazo Antonio, l^W. W. Black Sr Co.) dwl cor
Pacific and Ohio *
Aitkeu Charles H., Sacramento Market, l.i \\ ash-
inwton (Iwl N s Russell bet Hvde and Larkin
ALAMEDA PARK ASYLUM, Drs. J. C. Tucker
and E. Trenor physicians, office 411 Mont
Aldrid^e Allen, laborer Empire Mill, dwl 27 Geary
Alexander S. C & Co., clothing, 319 California
Allari H., with Tenthory Mermond & Co., dwl Na-
toma bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Allari Joseph, butter, cheese, eggs, and preserved
meats, 55 California Market nr Pine, dwl 34 St.
Marks place
Allison, (D. E.) Levy (Solomon) & Co., commis-
sion fruits, 205 Washington, dwl 318 Davis
Aliment J. T., bag manufactory, 52 Clay
Alrutz John, groceries, 122 Washington
American Mining Co.. office SW cor Cal and San
Ames Henry K., machinist with Wheeler & Wilson,
dwl S s" Stevenson nenr Seventh
AMES O. W. & CO., (Henry Sj)annhaake) fruits
and vegetables, 50 and 51 California Market nr
Pine, dwl 514 Pine
Anderson C. D., commission fruits. 111 Washington
Andrews A. B., merchandise bookkeeper Custom
House, dwl 435 Natoma
Andronetti G. B., dwl 28 O'Farrell, rear
Armstronii (Charles M.J & Co., (Matthew ISunan)
Hibernia Brewery, S s Howard bet Eighth and
Ninth, dwl E s Ninth bet Tehama and Folsom
Arnold Elbridge F., books, stationery and news de-
pot, 108 Montgomery, dwl 629 Market
Arnold G. C , professor mathematics and languages
Citv College, dwl 731 California
Ash (William H.) & Hurley, (Charles P. J men's
furnishing goods, SE cor Market and Third, dwl
Minnabet Third and Fourth , -.tt:'
Asher J. M., assistant assessor Int. Rev., dwl NE
cor Larkin and Sacramento
Atchinson A. W., (B. M. Atchinson Sr Co.) dwl /O
Clementina
ATCHINSON B. M. & CO., (A. W. Atchinson)
butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 7 Occidental Market
Augustine J. , merchant, dwl 23 Tavlor
AURADOU (JnJes) & BUNKER, (Robert F.)
curers hams, bacon, etc., 74 and 75 California
Market near California, dwl 1310 Pacific
Avery Dean R., fruits and vegetables, 41 and 42
Washington Market, dwl -533 Greenwich
Ayres William, compositor, dwl NE cor Sacramento
and Prospect place
Ayres William O., physician, office 33 Kearny, dwl
313 Second
Backus Jerome H., with Francis C. Belden, dwl
938 Howard
Bacon J. S., agent Boston Board Underwriters, of-
fice 43, third floor. Merchants' Exchange, Cal
Badlam (A. Jr.) & Shaetfer, (J. W.) proprietors
Sunday Mercury, office 420 Montgomery
Badlam Ezra B., collector for Samuel Brannan, 420
Montgomery, dwl fi Prospect place
Bagley David T., mining secretary, office SW cor
California and Sunsom, dwl 834 Clay
BAILLY GLAUDINE MADAME, pork packer,
71 California Market nr Cal. dwl 514 Filbert
Baird John H., real estate, dwl Pacific Club
Baker D.. boots and shoes, 620 Market
Baker Isaac F., (Caxior cV B.) 48 California Mkt
Baldwin M. M. & Co., (C. Dewey J watchmakers
and jewelers, 433 Montgomery, dwl 708 Green
Baldwin Thomas S., porter with Miller & Co., dwl
1 Eddy place
BallFrank,ov8terman, 42 California Market
Ball George E., ovsterman with William Roalte, ^Z
California Market, dwl 1016 Stockton
Ballard Edward P., driver National Laundry, dwl
SW cor Seventeenth and Dolores
Ballon Joseph L., tailor, 138 First
Barker Abner H., office 434 Cal, dwl 205 Post
Barnett Joseph, job wagon, NW corner Third and
Howard, dwl 12 St. Marks place
Bartlett Columbus, (Felfon Sf B.) attorney-atlaw,
off New Merchants' Exchange, dwl 852 Market
BARTLETT WASHINGTON, attorney at-law, of-
fice 4 Odd Fellows' Hall, dwl 8.52 Market
Barton Frank A.. (Leffinsrn-ell Jr B.J dwl 1009 Jack
Bassett (Charles F.J ii- White, (Albert IK; produce
commission, 212 Washington
BATEMAN WILLIAM A., milk depots, 64 Cali-
fornia Market nr Pine and Morse nr Pine, dwl
Bates Joseph C, attorney-at-law, office 533 Kearny,
dwl 618 California
B AURHYTE (Robert H. J & McAPEE, ( Wdham)
boilermakers, machinists, and sheet iron work-
ers, How bet Fremont and Beale, dwl 706 Post
Bazille John, butcher, 6 California Market, dwl N s
Sixteenth nr Rhode Island
Beach J. C. & Co., ceiling decorators, 319 Bush
Beale Henry M., clerk, 906 Market, dwl 103 Dnpont
Beals H. CWnning, office Commercial Herald and
Market Review, SW cor Wash and Battery
Beauron P. E., importer watches, jewelry, dia-
monds, and watch materials, 617 Washington
Beez Frederick, (Burkhardt ^^ B.) dwl 410 Sixth
Beghnl A., painter. 703 Market
Behn Walter, clerk, dwl 1206 Stockton
Behre (Frederick) & Keller, (J.) restaurant, S s
Summer nr Montgomery, dwl 607 Geary
BEHRENS H. C. F., physician, office SE cor Du-
pont and Washington", dwl 1023 Clay
BELDEN FRANCIS C, groceries, wines and liq-
uors, 612 Sacramento and NE corner Spring and
Summer, dwl 721 California
Bennett (Joseph J & Wallace, (Robert) meat mar-
ket, 151 Third, dwl 7 Ritch
BENNETT THOMAS, physician and Dean of io-
land Medical College, office SE cor Montgomery
and Sutter, dwl 716 Pine . , , ^
Benware (Claudius) cSt Moody, (Charles A.J but-
ter, cheese, eggs, etc., 63 California Market nr
Pine, dwl 28 Sansora , ^ t^ ,i
Berry Thos., carpenter Empire Mill, dwl 1 O Farrell
Berson Adolph, carpets and upholstery, 740 Wash-
ington, dwl 828 Washington
BERTON FRANCIS, ( Hentsch Sc B.J Consul for
Switzerland, office SW cor Clay and Leid
Best tfc Belcher M. Co., 402 Montgomery
Binns W. C. with W. Moore & Co , dwl Lick House
BLACK (Henry M.J & MILLER, ( D. £)> import-
ers and maiinfrs carriages, etc., 717 Market
BLACKBURN /Cornelius E.) & HOFFMAN,
(Jacob J butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 53 California
Market nr Pine, dwl 147 Tehama
Bliss John, manufacturer cigars, 717 Sansom, dwl
1313 Stockton
Block John, clothing and furnishing goods, 525
Kearny, dwl Geary nr Mason
Blockman A. is. Co., oftice with Uhlfelder & Cahn
BLUETT (J. W.J &. KUFFLE, (A. P.J produce
commission, 225 Clay, dwl 126 Silver
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books.
56
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Blunt Levi, (C. Ralston S,- Co) dwl 760 Folsom
Hoah Sebaetian, dwl 7-18 Folsom
Bonython A. & J., The Shades Saloon. SVV coiner
MontKoinery and Summer, dwl 8'24 Washington
Bonvtbon James, (A. Sf J. Bonython) dwl 8:24
Washington
Bonzi Antonio & Co., restaurant, 512 Sacramento
Booth Daniel E., land attorney Western Pacific
R. R. Co.. office SE corner Mont and Jackson
BOOTZ ADAM, proprietor Bootz Hotel. 435 Pine
Borchers J. T. <fc Co., (Henry GehrtJ fish, 91 Cali-
fornia Market nr Pine, dwl 15 Sonoma place
BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,L. M. Rollins mana-
ger, 649 Market
BoBworth Henry M., music teacher, dwl 510 Ellis
Bourn William B., capitalist, office 222 Sacramento
and SW corner Cal and San, dwl 1105 Taylor
BOWIE DAVID, Secretary Gould & Curry S. M.
Co., office 22 second floor Merchants' Exchange
BOYCE THOMAS, advertising agent, room office
30 Merchants' Exchange, California
Boyle Terry, with Boston Cracker Co., NW corner
Battery and Broadway
Brackett C. H., attorney-a't-law, office 15 ExchaDge
Building
Brady Charles, livery stable keeper, dwl 146 Second
Brady John R., with Lyon &. Co., dwl 160 Jessie
BRAGG GEORGE F. & CO., commission mer-
chants, 116 Front, dwl 822 Washington
Brand I. G., with C. Field & Co.. dwl 21 Park av
BRANDOW(//. W.j & PEARCE, (Thomas E.j
butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 70 California Market,
dwl 633 California
Brannon Jesse F., carpenter, dwl 700 Bush
Brewer M. T., (J. W. Nye S^- Co.) dwl 305 Fourth
Brisac Felix, insurance agent, office 432 Mont
Brisac V. Madame, teacher, dwl 1015 Pine
British BeuevolenI Society, rooms 730 Montgomery
Brooks Harry, billiard saloon and liquors, 824 Kearny
Brown BoyeV B., painter, Oil Market, bds 423 Bush
BROWN EDGAR 0., real estate agent, 535 Clay,
room No. 6
Brown Frank E., (Day Sf Co.) 6 Armory Hall
Brown Gideon H., dentist, office and dwl 51 1 Howard
Brown (J. A.) &. Quast, (George W.) Alaska
Restaurant, 27 Kearny, dwl Post nr Kearny
Brown John C. express wagon, dwl 9 Langtou
BROWN (Samuel H.) & RUMRILL, (C. H.)
real estate, 20 Montgomery
Brown Thomas, porter California JIarket, dwl 309
Tehama
BROWN (William H.) & ARNOLD, (Cyru.^)
fruits and vegetables, 30 and 31 California Mar-
ket, nr Pine, dwl 605 Howard
Brown William H., contractor night work, office
NW corner Sutter and Sansom
Bruce James H., captain schooner Sarah, dwl 1218
Jackson
Bruner Alfred, laundryman National Laundry, dwl
SW cor Dolores and Seventeenth
BRYANT (Geoifre VV.) &, HATCH, (Frederick
A.) butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 73 California
Market nr California
Budd Charles P., secretary Long Room, 15 first floor
New Merchants' Exchange, dwl NE corner
Second and Mission
BULL ALPHEUS, President Gould & Curry and
Savage M. Cos., office SW cor Cal and Sansom
^nnkerliohavlV.,( Anradou Sc B.)({vi\ 1308 Pacific
Bnrgess Chas., i)hotographer, 205 Third
Burke Dennis, drayman with Armstrong <fe Co.,
S 8 Howard bet Eighth and Ninth
Burkhardt (Christian/St. Koening. (George) pork
packers, 66 California Market nr Pine
Burkhardt (George) &. Beez, (Frederick) ehoe-
makera, 315 Bush, dwl 412 Sixth
Burkitt John H., bookkeeper, dwl 214 Powell
Bush (David) &. Sto]ies, ( Thomax E.) American
gas light, office 708 Mont, dwl Russ House
Butler A. J., with J. C. Meussdorffer & Bro., 647
Washington, dwl II 16 Taylor
Butler Frank, with Dyer, Rokohl &, Butler, dwl 1
Chatham place
Byrne Joseph, with Lyon & Co., 159 Jessie
CALIFORNIA RUSSIA FUR CO.. office 420 Mont
Calisher M. & Brother, (Julius Calixher) importers
and jobbers boots and shoes. 416 Battery
CALVERT (Ceisus C.) & WIJVO'S , ( VVilliam)
butchers, 10, 11 and 12 California Market
Caman Adolph, physician and surgeon, office and
dwl 26 Montgomery
CAMPTON GEbRGE\ pork packer, 62 California
Market nr Pine, dwl American Exchange
Cancovich George, coflee stand, 4 Sansom
Caplice John, cellarman Hibernia Brewery, dwl
119 .Jessie
CARD R. & CO., poultry and game, 83, 84 and 85
California Market nr Pine, dwl 321 Sutter
CARDINET (E.) & LETROADEC, ( H.) butter,
cheese and egirs, 511 War^hington
CARMANY JOHN H. & CO., publishers and pro-
prietors Conmieicial Herald and Market Re-
view, office SW cor Battery and Washington
Carpenter S. J. Mrs., teacher "elocution and 'vocal
culture, 26 Montgomery
Casner Jonas, manufacturer of cigars, SW comer
Sansom and Jackson, dwl 126 Third
Cassin F. & P. J., importer wines and liquors, 523
Front, dwl NW corner Third and Mission
Castor (A. T.) &, Baker, (/.■^aac F.) butter, cheese
and eggs, etc., 47 and 48 California Market
Castorena Jesus, with Strahle & Hughes, dwl cor
Broadway and Mason
Caswell (Alfred M.) & Rogers, (Robert G.) com-
mission produce, 200 Washington, dwl 209 Wash
CAZNEAU THOMAS N., despacheur, Under-
writers' Rooms. 321 California
Central Silver Mining Co., office 402 Montgomery
Cerf Julius, crockery, 315 Kearny, dwl 716 Post
Chadbourue Jabez, attorney-at-law, oflice Dunbar
Court
ChalasJ. Y.. J Leonard Sc C.) dwl 622 Clay
Chamberlain B.W., with Wm. A. Fiey, dwr4l7 Post
CHAMBERLIN R. M. & CO., co'nnnission pro-
duce merchants, 210 Clay, dwl 850 ftlission
Chambers T. J. A., real estate, dwl N s Greenwich
bet Powell and Mason
Chaplin James, (Hope, Leeds Sr Co.) dwl 815 Post
CharnuanAnatole, porter, 318 Davis, dwl 1307 Stock
Chater Alfred, foreman S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery.
dwl 1138 Folsom
Child (E. F.) &, Jones, (Cyms W.) stockbrokers,
7 Merchants' ExchanL'e, Cal, dwl 930 Mission
Cholet Joseph, preserved meats and pickles, 75^
Washington Market, and 69 California Market
nr California, dwl 522 Merchant
Church Thomas R., clothing, 223 Montgomery
Clark George H., importer saddlery hardware, 315
Battery, dwl 111 Minna
Clarke Samuel J., register bankruptcy Second Dis-
trict, office NE cor Washington aiid Battery
Cla.'iseii James M., real estate, dwl 131 Montgomery
COFFIN J. W.,8hip chandlery, 415 East, dwl 82*2
Broadway
Cohen 'Slovr\6'D.,( Weissberg, C. Sf Co.) dwl 234§
Sixth
Collins John A., (L.J. Ewell Jf- Co.) dwl 55 Tehama
Condee George M., bookkeeper Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank of Savings, 225 Sansom
Conrad Andrew, carpenter, cor Webb and Sacra-
mento, dwl 3 Chatham place
Consolidated Virginia Mining Co., (Nev.) office SW
cor California and Sansom
Conway Elias N., reporter Commercial Herald, dwl
N s Stevenson bet Seventh and Eighth
Conway John R., phvsician, dwl N a StevenBon bet
Seventh and EigLth
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St, Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC
57
Cook Micliael, Cugtom House Inspector, dwl Lut-
nen's Exchange
Coolidge Joseph A., secretary Merchants' Exchange
Association, office New Merchants' Exchange
Cooperative Union Association, 115 Sutter
Cortis A. J., biKikhinder. oSti Clay
Cosmopolitan Art and Photographic Co., C. Gentile
superintendent, 5-J3 Kearny
COTTKELL EDWARD M., butter, cheese, eggs,
etc., 72 California JIarket near California, dwl
Twenty-second bet Folsom and Harrison
Cowderv J. F., attornev-at-law, 11 Conrt. Block
Cov Fra'nk, fRmrso/i \ C.J resides Alameda
Crosby Henry R., astdstant editor Daily Times, dwl
1 14 Geary .
Cuming John W., advertising agent Evening Dis-
patch, office 616 Jilontgomery
Cumming John, stock broker, 407 California, resi-
dence 1~' mile farm, San Mateo County
Cunningham James, poultry and game, 418 Davis
Cunningham S. D., watchman, U. S. B. Mint and
collector, dwl 13-25 Washington
Currv Charles A., barkeeper, 613 Montgomery
CurrV John B., new and secondhand furniture, N s
FoLsom bet Eighth and Ninth
Curtis M. Mrs., teacher dress cutting, 517 Kearny
CUSHEON (John D.) & CO., real estate and gen-
eral business agents and collectors, office 312
Montgomery, dwl 272 Stevenson
Cutter Henry M., agent Cutter's old Bourbon whis-
ky, 520 Front, dwl 7 O'Farrell
Dalton John H., telegraph operator New Mer-
chants' Exchange, dwl 303 Third
Dam (G. W.) &c Gladding, (Allen J.J real estate
agents, 320 Montgomery, dwl 1419 Taylor
Danglada E., (Pritchnrd J,-' D.J dwl N s Fifteenth
bet Guerrero and Dolores
Davis N. R., physician, ort'411 Mont, dwl 705 Stock
Dawes William 'Mrs., teacher French, dwl 204 Mont
DAY (Dnnidj & CO., (Frank E. BrounJ dealers
Alameda Freestone, yard N s King bet Third
and Fourth, office 6 Armory Hall
DE FREMERY JAMES & CO., (W. C. B. De
Fremery) com nichts, 710 Sansom, res Oakland
DeFremerv W. C. B., (James De Fremery £/■ Co. J
dwl lo Tavlor
DeLand (A.j'&l Ahpel, (Henry) manufacturers
confectionery, 414 Clav, dwl 114 Powell
DeLange Conradus, laborer, dwl W s Howard near
Twenty-fifth
Deane Coll"., ( IVilllams, D. Jj- Co. J dwl Russ House
DEARDORFF (John R.J & LAURIE, /John J
real estate agents, 6.52 Market
Deutsch Philip A., barkeeper Bootz Hotel, 435
Pine, dwl S s Vallejo bet Dupont and Stockton
Dick Wm.,pork packer, 28-30 Metropolitan Market
Dickinson James G.. bookkeeper with Graser &:
Straub, dwl 533 California
Dinsmore J. Pitman, homoeopathic physician, office
and dw! N s Howard opposite Lnion Hall
Dole Daniel N., (Foster 4- D.J dwl 130'J Taylor
Doi land Thomas, National Laundry, SW cor Seven-
teenth and Dolores
Dorr Joseph A., prop Boston Cracker Co., NW cor
Battery and Bdwy, dwl cor Bdwy and Mont
Dorr Ralph S. Jr., secretary Long Room, 15 first floor
New Merchants' Excliange, dwl 112 Second
Dorrance W. F., harnessmaker, boards Russ House
DORSEY B. J., general agent U. S. Life Insur-
ance Co., SE cor Sansoni and Cal, dwl 115 Mason
DOTY W. R. & CO., (Dccalur MardenJ agents
Eastern manufacturei-s, hardware, etc., 326
Bush, dwl 711 Leavenworth
DouglasB W. A., physician, office 14 O'Farrell
DRAKE, (Eiigeue'B.J HENT (R. W.J & LAN-
DESMAN, /'./©/(//^attorneysat-law, office NW
cor Kearny and Washington
Droge Gustaviis F. C, groceries and liquors, 60 First
DU PRAT J. J., commercial reporter Alfa Califor-
nia, office 423 Washington, dwl 304 Mason
Dubois Anguste. butcher. Clay street maiket, dwl
SW cor Minna and Julia
Duff John, fresco painter, 422 Clay, dwl E s Shot-
well near Twenty -second
DutTy (John J & Edwards, (Frederick J butter,
cheese, eggs, etc., 15 Metropolitan Market
Dumont v., commission merchant, cor Sansom and
Jackson, dwl 1510 Dupont
DUNCAN JOHN, " Grotto" saloon, 530 Sac
Dui-is John, "Laurel Hall" liquor saloon, 414
Pine, dwl Bush bet Kearny and Dupont
EATON J. A. & CO., general as:ents North Amer-
ica Life Ins. Co., office 302 Mont, dwl 524 Post
Eckley Geo. R., teller Bank California, dwl 34 Ellis
Edmonds M. A., (Hah S<- E.J attorney at-law, 1 Ex-
chaniie Bdg., dwl SE cor How and Eighteenth
Edwards^Frederick, (Duffy S^ E.J dwl SE cor
Leavenworth and O'Farrell
EHRLICH MEYER, stockbroker, 27 second floor
New Merchants' Exchange, dwl 622 Green
ELDRIDGE WARREN H., butter, cheese, eggs,
etc., 32 California Market near California
ELLERY E. H. R., (Epes Jj- E. H. R. ElleryJ
boards Tremont House
ELLERY EPES & E. H. R., agent* EUery's
Patent India Rubber Cement and Pamt and
roofers, 226 Jackson, res Alameda
Ellis Daniel J., drayman, 738 Sacramento
Enright Wm., (Simpson Sf E.J dwl 522 California
Essmann E., dry and fancy goods and boots and
shoes. 720 Montgomery, dwl 624 Market
ESTEE MORRIS M., (Harmon Sf E.J attorney-
at-law, office 410 Montgomery, dwl W 8 Pierce
bet Green and Union
EUREKA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, rooms
540 Clay ^ ,,. .
Evam'el, (weekly) S.Hilton prop, office 608 Mission
Ewing John, blacksmith, dwl W s Dora nr Bryant
Exchequer Mining Co., office SW cor California
and Sansom
Falkesau Frederick, merchant, 623 Montgomery,
dwl 313 Taylor
Falkenau Ignace, office of Pacific Chemical \^ orks,
623 Montwmery, dwl 313 Taylor
FARMERS' "AND MECHANICS' BANK OF
SAVINGS, office 225 Sansom cor California
FARREN JOHN W., wagoumaker, Beale bet
Mission and Howard
Fassett H. H., merchant, office 228 Clay, dwl N s
Oak bet Octavia and Lagnna
FASSETT (N. C.J & McCAULLEY, /'IU?7Zjam;
grain dealers, 228 Clay
Fay Caleb T., merchant, office 40 third floor Mer-
chants' Exchange, California, dwl 431 Second
FELDMANN L. &. CO., (Herman CordesJ wood
and willow ware and agents San Francisco
Brush Factory, 211 and 213 California, res N. Y.
Felton Charles ST., office 410 Montgomery, dwl
Occidental Hotel „
FELTON (Franklin E.J &. BARTLETT (Co-
lumbusj attorneys-at law, office 24 Merchants'
Exchange, dwl Cnion Club Rooms
Ferris David C, with W. Moore & Co., dwl Lick
House
FIELD STEPHEN J., Judge U. S. Supreme
Court, chambers NE cor Washington and Bat-
tery, dwl SW cor Eddy and Franklin
FIGES brothers, (Benedict and Joseph) man-
ufacturers brushes, 1009 Stockton, dwl cor
Pacific and Auburn
FISHER LUTHER P., advertising agent, office
20 and 21 New Merchants' Exchange
FLETCHER ARTEMAS T., agent New Y'ork
Board of Underwriters, 43 New Merchants'
Exchange, third floor
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St. Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
58
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Fletcher Samuel J., ( Yard Sf F.) dwl 723^ O'Fairell
Flint Cliarlcs, clerk with Merchants' Exchange
Aesociution, California
FOLSO.M GEOUGET., general agent World Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., office 312 Montgomery
FOSTER (Samuel) & DOLE, (Daniel Nj butter,
cheese, egifs, and preserved meats, G(l and 61
California Market nr Pine, dwl 1309 Taylor
Fowler George H.. pyrotechnist with Cliurch «&
Clark, dwl X s Stevenson bet Seventh and Eighth
Francis Willard H., stockbroker, office 34 third floor
Jlerchants' Exchange, dwl Hampton place
Frank (Joseph H.J «& Co., (Jacob J. Frank) im-
porters stationery, 303 Cal, resides New York
Fransen A. B., sail loft. 8 Commercial
Fra wley AVm., teamster, dwl S s Minna near Seventh
French B. F., (I'al/erson i^- F.) dwl NE cor Jessie
and Annie
FRENCH M. B. & CO., (John R. Stcge) butter,
cheese, eggs, etc., 23-21 and 25 California Mar-
ket near Pine, dwl 1036 Mission
Frese Emile, importer drugs and medicines, 322 Clay
Frohmann Susmann, hoots and shoes, 156 Third
Fulton James M., with Keith & Co., dwl 1007 \Va8h
Fulton William. (Calvert Sf F.J dwl 513 Post
Furbush Ellis M., salesman, 5-12 Clay, dwl 813 Lomb
Furbush Moses, dwl 813 Lombard
Vurth (Samuel J & Maudlebaum, (John PF.^ gro-
ceries, 147 Third
Gailhard Charles, hotel, 505 and 507 Pine
Galli A. & Co., vegetables. 73 Washington Market
Gang Herman, carpenter, 34 Geary
Gantner (John J & Nueusch wander. (RudolphJ
Swiss Exchange saloon, 507 Pine, dwl 8 Oak
Gardner Thos.,( J. H. Ludman Jj- Co.) dwl 118 Geary
Garwood George M. & Co., butchers, 17-18 and li)
California Market near Pine, dwl 609 Hyde
Gassner V., shoemaker, 709 Clay
GAUGHR.^X PETER, butter, cheese, eggs, etc.,
35 and 36 California Market, near California
Gautier L. P., physician, office 40 Geary
Gehrt Henry, (J. T. Borchers Sf Co.') dwl 15 So-
noma place
Gensler Julius, (Piatt Sf G.) dwl 311 Third
Gentile Charles, snperinlendeut Cosmopolitan Pho-
tographic Art Gallerv, 523 Kearny
George David, wood anJ coal, E s Webb nr Sac
GEORGE ROBERT, secretary Ophir Silver Min-
ing Co., office 45 third floor Merchants' Ex-
change, California, dwl 1411 Pacific
Gerrish M. E. Mrs., decalcomanie painting and man-
ufacturer wax flowers, U'Post
GERRY S. RUSSELL, physician and surgeon,
office 646 Washin.LTton
Gilchrist John 6., (Kelly, Henderson Sc G.) dwl
900 Powell
Gilfillan J. C. (Z. W. Moore Sf Co.) dwl 1011 Pac
Giusti Joseph, oysters, 68 California Market near
California and 17 Occidental Market
Gladding Allen J., (Dam Jj- G.) 320 Montgomery
Glidden John ."\L, commission merchant, oHice 305
Front, dwl Union Club
Goldstone M. & Broiher. (Charles Gohhtone) im-
porters gents' furnishing goods, 513 Sacramento
GOODMAN SIMON, importer fancy and staple dry
goods, 208 and 210 San, dwl 722 Post
Goslinsky Elias, numufacturer cigars and dealer leaf
tobacco, 309 Front, dwl 530 Ellis
GOULD & CURRY SILVER MINING CO.,
office 22 second floor Merchants' Exchange
Grace John P., teacher, dwl 39 Natoma
Graser (Henry J &, Straub, (Michael) fruits and
vegetables, 86 California Market nr Pine
Gray Wm J., ( L. Miller Sr Co.j dwl 1514 Taylor
Green ( Alonzo) &. Markley, (Levi) produce com-
mission, Davis nr Sacmmento
Green Frederick, office 39 third floor New Mer-
chants' Exchange, dwl SW cor Stock and Wash
Greene Charles, fruits and vegetables, 43 California
Market nr California, dwl 110 Valparaiso
Greunan (Lawrence) &. Cranney, (Thomas) spar
and lumber dealers, office 39 third floor New
Merchants" Excham^e
Griffin M. B., with M. Ullmanu & Co., dwl 319 Sixth
Gummer Charles G.. clerk with Merchants' Ex-
change Association, Cal, dwl 1109 Stockton
Gunn William J., real estate agent, oflice 24 New
Merchants' Exchange
Hadlock ( William) & Co., fruits, 603 and 605 Mar-
ket, dwl 416 O'Farrell
HALE ( William) & EDMONDS, (M. A.) attor-
neys-at-law, office 1 and 2 Exchange Building
Hall Benjamin, bookkeeper C. H., dwl 218 Seventh
HALL (Isaac M.) & BRIGHA.M, (C. O.) fruits
and vegetables, 21 California Market nr Pine
Hall (R. H.) & Balch, (S. M.) proprietors United
States Restaurant, 507 and .509 Clay
Hally IF. H.) (fc Brown, (J. E.) poultry and game,
79 Washington Market
Ham (Charles W.) & Gairett, (James H.) fruits
and vegetables, .57, 58 and 59 California Market
nr Pine, dwl 316 O'Farrell
Hammond Joseph H., tailor, 328 Montgomery, dwl
Howard nr Twenty-fourth
Haneke (Charles) &, Wise, (Elfort) hardware and
agricultural implements, SE cor Commercial
and Davi*, dwl 515 Ellis
HARDIE DIETRICH, importer and jobber dry
«oods, carpets, oil cloths, etc., 220 Sansom
HARMON (John B.) & ESTEE, (Morris M.) at-
torneys-at law, office 410 Montgomery, dwl S s
Fulton bet Franklin and Gough
HARMS HENRY, groceries and liquors, NW cor
FoLsom and Twenty-sixth, dwl NW cor Folsom
and Twenty-second
Yi&vT\s%Am\ie\,( Stral man Sf //.; dwl 413. Stevenson
Hart (Simon) Si, Goodman, (David) poultry and
game, 76-78 California Market nr Pine
Hartnagle Herman J., clerk with Keeny &, Church-
ill, dwl 514 Pine
Haskell N., watchman U. S. B. Mint, dwl 928 Clay
Hatch F. A., (Bryant Sr H.) dwl 1014 Sutter
Hathaway & Co., (B. F. Briggs Sf E. G. Lamb)
produce commission, 422 Davis
Haupt Frederick, furrier with A. Mnller
Havemeyer William A., merchant, office 331 Mont-
gomery, dwl U. S. Marine Hospital
Ilawley Walter N. & Co., (Marcus C. Hawley)
importers and jobbers hardware, 107 California
Haxe George J., biitcher, 13 and 14 California Mar-
ket nr Pine, dwl Belden Block
Heimburg, (Henry) Schroder (Louis) & Co.,
(Emile Heimburg) Teutouia Beer and Billiard
Saloon, SW cor Mont and Summer, dwl 13 Pac
Helbintf Herman, salesman with Martin L. Haas,
dwl 1409 Powell
Held Ernest, hairdresser, dwl S s Minna nr Seventh
Held George, (Stahle Sf H.) dwl lti3 Tehama
Henarie D. V. B., (E. Martin 4- Co.) dwl NE cor
Pine and Taylor
Ilencke H. & Co., wines and liquors, Brenbam
place opposite Plaza
Henderson F., ( Kelly, H.Sf Gilchrist) dwl 1028 Pine
Hendley (G. W.) Si, Co., butter, cheese and eggs,
etc., 67 California Market nr Pine
Hendrie J. W., merchant, oflice 624 Clay
HENTRICH L. & CO., ( Malhias 'Lochhaum)
hams, bacon and pork, 83 and 84 Wash Market
HERINGER H. X.&i.QO.,(John C. Heringer) SE
cor Third and Bryant, dwl 225 Fourth
Heringer J. C, ( //. C' Heringer Sf Co. ) res San Jos(5
Heringhi B., watches and jewelrv, office 629 Wash
Herrmann W. Z., teacher music, :^27 Geary
HcHlej) A. M., attornev-at-law, office 612 Clay
HESSE (William) Si. PIXLEY. (William) hay
and grain, 707 Mission
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sanaom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.
69
HEWES DAVID, steam paddy and railroad con-
tractor, office 107 Mission, dwl Jobuson House
HEYE HENRY, liqnor saloon, junction Cal and
Drumui, and trroceries, juuc Market and Drnmin
Hey-wood Silas J., fPlege ^ H.J dwl NW cor
Minna and Fourth
HICKS (John R.J & STARING, /"^^iw.; photog-
raphers, 1J3 Fourth
Hildebrandt Fabian, pile driver, ofl3ceSW cor Wash-
ington and Driinim
HILL f Horace L.J & KILGOUR, (Laicrence)
stock and money brokers, office SW cor Califor-
nia and Sansoni", dwl Occidental Hotel
Hill Thomas, stockbroker, office 2i23 Sansom
Hills Henrv & Co., intelligence office, 3-2 Kearny
HINCKLEY GEO. E., physician, office 312 Mont-
gouierv, resides Oakland
Hink Angiiste, (Joost Sj- Co. J dwl NE cor Mission
and Eleventh
HIESTEL EDOUARD H., cigars and tobacco, SE
cor Montgomery and Clav, and 432 California
Hoburg William H., real estate agent, 217 Mont-
gomerv, dwl 212 Seventh
Hoflman Jacob, f Blackburn Sr H.J dwl 147 Tehama
Hohenschild George & Co., (Mrs. Joscpldne Racine J
fruits and vegetables, 33 and 34 California Mar-
ket nr California, dwl 23 Valparaiso
HOLMAN^G. C.;&McCOLLAM, /^T/iowicrs W.J
commission fruits and produce, 223 Washington,
dwl 509 Bush
HOLT Z., broker, office 23 New Merchants' Ex-
change, dwl 626 California
HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY^ W. O.
Andrews, general agent Pacific Coast, office
626 Montgomery
Homer James L., bookkeeper with A. J. Bryant
& Co., dwl 707 Bush
Hooper Edward N., cashier with Cross & Co., dwl
615 Stockton
Hope Gravel M. Co., office 533 Kearny
HOPE, fJ. A.J LEEDS fS. P.J &- CO., f James
Chaplin, and- George H. Russell J Mercantile
Agencv, 28 and 29 New Merchants' Exchange
Hopkins W., driver Napa Soda, 232 Bush
Horn Joseph P., f Golden City Straw Works J
dwl 6 Langton
Horton George & Co., (James WilsonJ fish, 89
California Market nr Pine, resides Alameda
HOUSTON ALEXANDER H., mining, office 408
California, dwl 20 Rincon place
Hoyt Hort'man, telegraph operator, Point Lobos
HUCKS JOHN J., (Hucks c^j- LamhertJ dwl 708
Lombard bet Mason and Tavlor
HUDSON (1. N.J & Mccarty, (L. P.J adver-
tising agents, office 14 New Merchants' Ex-
change, res New Y'ork
HUGHES JAMES, wines and liquors, 546 Clay
Hunter John, mariner, dwi 1230^ Folsom
Hussey E. & Co., employment office, SE cor Cali-
fornia and Kearny, dwl 407 Sutter
Jackson Moses A., (col'd) whitewashing, 20 Dupont
Jackson William, pearl and ivory woiker, 648 Sac
Jansen George & Co., (Frederick HaaseJ liquor
saloons, NE cor First and Braunan and NW cor
Commercial and Drumm
JARBOE (Joint R.J <fc HARRISON, (Ralph C.J
attoriievs-at-law, office 24 Court Block, dwl
912 Pine
Jaszynskv Louis, stockbroker, office 34 third floor
Mercliants' Exchange, California, dwl NE cor
Powell and Green
Jeantrout Eugenie Madame & Co., (Madame
Blanche Bona J millinery goods, 310 Keaniy
Jewett Jarvis, agent Palmer's artificial leg, 218 Mont
Jobson (David J Sf Shear, (WilliamJ\)nck yard,
NW cor Mission and Seventeenth
Johnson C. P.. liquor saloon, E s Drumm bet Wash-
ington and Jackson
Johnson Thomas, coffee saloon, 33 Sacramento
JOICE E. v., notarv public, SWcor Cal and Leid
New Merchants'' Exchange, dwl 807 Stockton
Joost (MartinJ & Co., (Auguste Hinkj groceries
and liquors, NE cor Mission and Eleventh
Katz Frederick, butcher, 97 and 99 California Mar-
ket nr Pine, dwl N W cor Union and Jones
Keegau James, gasfitter and plumber, NE cor
Powell and Pacific
Keene J., clerk with Cope & Daingertield, dwl 611
Washington
Keller John, (Behre Sj- K.J dwl 315 Montgomery
KELLY. (Jolm) HENDERSON (F.J & GIL
CHRIST, (John G.J importers wines and
cigars, 309 and 311 Front, dwl 900 Powell
KERSEY J. D., (J. D. Kersey Sf Co. J dwl 220
Third
KESSING JOHN B., fish, 79 and 80 California
Market near Pine, dwl 3 Clara lane
Kettlewell J. A., (Leale Sf K.J 20 Union Market
Kibbe H. C, secretary Kentuck Mining Co., New
Merchants' Exchange, dwl 355 Jessie
Kilgour Lawrence, (Hill Sf K.J SW cor California
and Sansom
Kingston H., clerk P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 1207 Folsom
Kinney George W., accountant, office 40 third floor
Merchants' Exchange, Cal, dwl 27| Fourth
Knowland Joseph, (Springer Sf K.J SE cor Mis-
sion and Spear
Knowlton William, groceries, NWcor Howard and
Twelfth, dwl Thirteenth bet Mission and How
Knox George T., commissioner of deeds, office 613
Montgomery
Knox Henrv E., dentist, ofiice 19 Post, res Oakland
Kragen Samuel, (Peterson Sf K.J dwl 43 Jessie
Krager Wm. B., carpenter, 104 Davis, dwl 312 Fol
Kraus Daniel, (J. Straub Sf Co. J dwl 337 Bush
Kromer William, (Phipps, Flenniken 4- K.J 724
Montgomery
Kuner Albert, seal engraver, 611 Washington
La Rose William L., printer with Deffebach & Co.
La Voz de Chile, F. Fierro publisher, 728 Mont
Ladd P. B., Justice of Peace Fifth Township, office
613 Market, dwl 2 Shipley
LaddW. Frank, commercial broker, oflSce NE cor
Battery and Washington, dwl 22 South Park
Laudreaux" Charles L., with Peter Job, dwl cor
Montgomery and Broadway
Langley James, jobber groceries, etc., 308 Cali-
fornia, dwl N s Folsom nr Sixth
LAKE W. B., advertising agent, 32 Merchants'
Exchange, dwl 1023 Hyde
LAUDENSLAGER M. K., teacher Pacific Busi-
ness College, dwl 11 O'Farrell
Larrocbe F. R., tripe, etc., 6 California Market
Laurie John, (Deardorff Sf L.J dwl 19 Harrison av
Lee H. P., bookkeeper with Black &. Miller, dwl
1056 California
LEFFINGWELL (Henry J & BARTON, (Frank
A.J real estate agents, 25 and 26 Montgomery
Block, dwl Lick House
Leffingwell William, real estate agent, office 9 New
Merchants' Exchange, dwl Lick House
Leoentrill Marion, ( Rosenslock, Price Sf Co. J 210
Batlerv
Leonard (P. H.) <& Chalas, (J. L.) butter, cheese,
eggs, etc., 28 California Market nr Pine, dwl
165 'Tehama
Letroadec H.. (Cardinel Sf L.J 511 Washington
LETTERMAN JONATHAN, physician and sur-
geon, office and dwl 20 Turk
LEVEY EDW'D L., agent Patent Fire Extin-
guisher, 117 Sutter, dwl 1614 Larkin
Levine A. &. Co., manufacturers clothing and gents'
furnishing goods, 406 Sansom
Levy Gustave, wholesale fancy and dry goods, 214
Sansom, dwl 115 Fifth
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
60
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Levy Solomon fAI/Uon L. i^- Co. J dwi 318 Davis
Lew l8r;iel, books and news depot, GOO Market,
"dwl r>a:JO'Fairell
Lewis Frank, (isli, i'O California Market nr Pine,
dwl foot Wasliinjjton
Logau Alexander, leather collar maker, 505 Mission,
dwl t.'54 Minna
Logan Hiirtlioloniew, carpenter with James Brokaw,
dwi W 8 Kolsom nr Twenty-sixth
LONG ROOM, T. C. Sanborn manager, 15 liret
floor New Merchants' Exchange
LOUDEHIUCK ANDREW A., poultry and game,
103 and 105 California Market nr Pine
LnloH's B., merchandise broker, office -11 Clay
LUSCOMB CHARLES, physician, office 515 Sac
Lynch B., (Otsen iV- L.) cor Market and Larkin
Lynch J. A., connnission merchant, NE cor Sac and
Davis, dwl SW cor Stockton and Chestnut
Lysett (JameitJ & Vizina, (James M.J butter,
cheese, eggs, etc., 52 California Market nr Cali-
fornia, dwl 6 Harlan place ^
Lysett John P., fruitsand vegetables, 27 Cal Market
nr Pine.dwl S 8 Sac bet Jones and Leavenworth
Magnes a. «& Co., fH. M. Rosenthal) hoop skirts,
55 Third, dwl 58 Minna
MALLORY, (A. P.) DEMING (E. O.) & CO., fB.
S. NicliohJ Capitol Mills, 116 Sacramento and
115 Commercial, dwl 125 Sutter
Manlev J. M., with C. Field & Co. dwl 32 Natoma
MARKET STREET RAILROAD COMPANY,
office NE cor Montgomerv and Market
Marklev Levi, produce commission, 202 Davis, dwl
8(18' Bush
Marks August, grinder and polisher, Stevenson nr
First, dwl Bay bet Stockton and Dupont
Marpe William F., (E. Wcihc ^- Co.) dwl NE cor
Dupont and Pine
MARTIN JOHN, port warden, office 42 third floor
New Merchants' Exchange, dwl 1155 Folsom
Martindell (David W.) & Co., (William H. Ho-
burg) real estate and general agents, 606 Mont-
gomery, dwl 302 Stockton
Mathieu Bertha Madame, tVuits and vegetables, 46
California Market nr California
MATTHIESSEN N. C, Washington Restaurant,
304 California, dwl N s Folsom nr Ninth
Maurer (Jacob) &. Neuss, (Charlea) butter, cheese,
eggs, etc., 6i)i California Market, dwl 19 Dupont
Maurin J., hatter, 209 Dupont
May Peter, lish, 88 California Market nr Pine, dwl
S 8 Commercial nr Drunim
Mayer, (C.) Wurkheim, (Max) & Co., (Morris
Wurkheim) cloaks and mantillas, 20 Mont
Mayers Henry, importer and dealer watches and
jewelry, 205 Montgomery
Mayhew Henry, with Wm. E. Mayhew, 233 Fourth
McAfee Williain, (Baxirhyle SfMrA.),A\\\ 441 Sixth
McCann Thomas H., proprietor Crystal Saloon,
NW cor Mont and Merch, dwl 1123 Folsom
McCarthy (Francis) & Co., (P. H. Warner J ivmis
and vegetables, 100 California Market nr Pine,
dvN-1 Counnercial nr Montgomery
McCaulley William, ( FasseU\Sf McC.) resPacheco
McColl \Villiaui, produce commission, 41 Clay
McCollam T. \\.,(Holman Jj- McC.) dwl 220 Eddy
McCormick Hugh, anuilgamator, dwl W s Folsom
bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
McCreary John M., printer, dwl 10"l6 Stockton
McCurrie John P., secreUiry British Benevolent
Society, office 730 Montgomery, dwl NW cor
Washington and Laguna
McDonald mark L., money and stock broker,
office 417 Montgomery (and Riehn, Hcmme &-
C'«.;dwl 127 O'Farrell
McEKvain James, stock broker, office 104 Leides-
dorff, dwl 828 Clay
McGregor JAMES &. N., liquor saloon, W s
First bet Bryant and Harrison I
McGregor Neil, (James 4- .^Y. McG.) dwl W s Firs*^
bet Bryant and Harrison
McK EE J." W., groceries, 31 Keaniy, dwl 420 Powell
McKIBBIN WILLIAM, Eureka Railing Works,
cor Howard and Fremont
McKinnon A., saloon, SW cor Wash and Drnmm
McMenoniy J. H., butcher, 7 California Market nr
California, dwl 449 Stevenson
MEDAU J. &, P., cigai-s and tobacco, SE cor Du-
pont and Pacific and NW cor Kearny and Post
MERCANTILE GAZETTE AND PRICES CUR-
RENT, (tri-monthly) E. D. Waters proprietor,
office 19 second floor. Merchants' Exchange, Cal
Mermoud Louis, ( Tcnlhorey, Mermoud ^ Co.) 558
Mission
Merrill George B., attorney-at-law, office 320 Mont-
gomery, dwl 2 Essex place
MEYER CHARLES & CO., (Ma.v and Morris
Wurkheim J cloaks and mantillas, 20 Montgom-
ery, dwl 716 Vallejo
Michet (J. F.J & Radiiig, (F.) clothing, etc., SE cor
Montgomery and Jackson
MICHELS HERMAN, consul for Saxony, office 240
Montgomery
Miller D. D., (Black c^ M.) dwl cor Kearny and
St. Marks place
MILLER L. & CO., (William J. Gray) hntchers,
5 California Market nr California and 94 and 95
California Market nr Pine, dwl 1516 Taylor
MILLS CHESTER J., (Mills Sr Evans) oS7 Market
MILLS (David J.) Si. EVANS, (William) (and
Chester J. Mills) milk dealers, and importers
carriages, 587 Market, dwl 639 Mission
Mitchell Thomas F., pump and block maker, 23
Drumm, dwl 739 Crieen
Mocker William, (Neirman 4" M.J dwl 1023 Mission
Moody Charles A., (Benware Sf M.) 63 California
Market, dwl 706 Folsom
Moore C. W., physician, office 339 Kearny cor Pine
MOORE W. & Co., importers and jobbers clothing,
gents' furnishing goods, boots and shoes, etc., 315
and 317 Sacramento, dwl Lick House
Moore Z. W. & Co., (./. C. Gilfillan) fruitsand vege-
tables, 37-39 California Market, dwl 523 Kearny
Moretti Carlo, teacher music, office 613 Clay
MORGAN (H. H.) & JACKSON, /^I'F. A.) groce-
ries and provisions, 231 Kearny
Morgan (John S.) & Co., (John and Thomas Crel-
tin) oysters, 87 California Market nr Pine, dwl
SWcor Mission and Temple
Morouey John, wholesale liquors, 223 Sacramento
Morrison Andrew L., mining, office 408 California
Morse G. W., wood. Mission nr Twenty-second
Muller Brothers, ^i^ra«A: and John) butchers, 65
California Market nr Pine, dwl 16 Sausom
Murphy (Patrick J &, Slavin, ( Pa f rick) groceries
and liouors, NE cor Howard and Fifteenth
Musser J. Wilson, dwl .524 Post
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
E. H. Washburn general agent, office 9 New
Merchants' Exchange, first floor
Nfiuss Charhs, (Maurer t^ N.) dwl 844J Folsom
NewcomI) Thomas, with Tilden & Breed, 422 Cal
Newell Thomas, |)roduce, 62 Clay, dwl 514 Taylor
Newman (Abraham) & Mocker," ^ William) butch-
ers, 15 California Market, dwl 553 Mission
Nichols Charles M., bookkeeper with Peter Gaugh-
ran, resi<les Fiuit Vale, Alameda County
NICKERSON (Charles) &, CO., City Hat Store,
35 Kearny, dwl 718 Howard
Nickerson Louis, clerk, 35 Kearny, dwl 718 How
Nolan James, liquor saloon, 733 Iloward
NueiLschwander R., (Gantner Sf N.) dwl 208 Sutter
NYE J. W. Si, CO., (M. T. Brewer) produce com-
mission, 219 Washington, dwl 20 Eleventh
O'BRIAN E. M. MR.S., butcher, 3 and 4 California
Market nr California, dwl 1217 Washington
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC
61
O'BRIEN JOHN & CO., f.Tohn Rice) furniture
ami bedilingr, old Saiisoni, dwl 314 Beale
O'NEILL RICHARD, butcher, 1 and 2 California
Market ur California, dwl 11 Rus8
Oakley Oliver B., silver plater, 319 Bnsh, dwl SE
cor Turk and Larkin
01?en rH. E.J & Lynch. (B.j etockyard, cor Mont-
tromerv and Larkin
OPHIR SILVER MINING CO.. office 45 third
floor, Merchants' Exchange. California
Overman Silver Mining Co., office 418 California
PACIFIC TANNERY AND BOOT AND SHOE
CO., office til4 Montgomery
Pacific Wine and Liquor Refinery, office SW cor
Washington and Batterv
PACIFIC WOOLEN AND KNITTING MILLS,
Lazard Freres agents, 11.5 Battery
Pas-e J. S., fish, 81 aiid 8-2 California Mkt nr Pine
Pallies Alexander, commission produce, 318 Davis,
dwl 504 Filbert
Parco Anthonv, cigars and tobacco, 515 California
Parks R. F.,' port" warden, office 42 third floor,
Merchants' Exchange, dwl 904 Leavenworth
Pattei-son fD. W.) & French, (B. F.) land agents,
office 6 Mercantile Librarv Bdg, dwl 665 Miss
Pearce Thomas E., ( Brnndow' Sf P.) 70 California
Market, dwl 814^ Folsom
Peede A., phvsician, office and dwl, 221 First
Peek S. C, (E. Weile &,- Co.) res Mokelumne Hill
Pell Ogden P.. with W. Moore &- Co., 315 Sacra-
mento, dwl Occidental Hotel
Peterson (B.j & Kragen, (Samuel) scroll sawing,
etc., 31 Fremont.'dwl W s Sansom nr Green
PETTY (John S.) & CA'S:SELL, ( Tko7nas) tish,
92 California Market nr Pine, dwl Pinckney pi
Pfirter D., office 14 Court Block
Phipps, (A. B.) Fleuniken (R.) & Kromer, f Wil-
liam ) dry goods, 724 Montgomery
PIERCE JAMES P., mining, oMce 408 California.
dwl cor Sixteenth and Capp
Piquet E.. apothecarv and dniggist, 727 Washington
Pixley William, (Hesse Sf P.) dwl cor Fillmore and
Presidio Road
Pletre (Henry) & Hevwood, (Silas J.) commission
"produce, 11 Wash, dwl NW cor Post and Taylor
Podd (Jesse) & Co., fruits and vegetables. 49 Cali-
fornia Market nr California, dvrl 1317 Sac
PORT WARDENS BOARD OF. office room 42
third tloor. New Merchants' Exchange
Porter George S., port warden, office 42 third floor,
New Merchants' Exchange, dwl 1506 Leav
Post Arthur H., telegraph operator New Merchants'
Exchange, dwl Lombard nr Jones
PRIOR JAMES K., importer gas fixtures and
plumbing material. 730 Mont, dwl 13 Mason
Pritchard ( M. G.) & Danglada. (E.) shipping and
commission agents, 424 Battery
Piitzel August, machine shop, Fremont cor Howard
QuAST George W., (Broun ^ Q.) dwl 27 Kearny
Racise Josephine Mrs., (George Hohenschild Sf
Co.) dwl cor Sansom and Pacific
Rademaker John M., with Joseph Zammit, 54 Cali-
fornia Market, dwl .57 Natoma
Rading F., (Michel Sr RJ d«"l 836 Dupont
Ralston C. &. Co., (Levi Blvnt) produce commission,
207 Washington, dwl 938 Folsom
Ralston (Hardy H.) & Cottrell, (Henry A.) Veran-
dah Lodgings, NE cor Washington and Kearny,
and Alta lodgings, 538 Sacramento
Ransom Elisha, warehouseman, dwl 762 Howard
REEVE G. B. & CO., brokers, office 16 Jlont-
goraerv Block, dwl 24 Ellis
Reinstein '(Oacar) &- Mamlock, (Simon) importers
clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 513 Sac
Retif Pauline Mrs., preserved meats, California
Market nr Summer, dwl Hayes Valley
Rice John, (John O'Brien Sr Co.) dwl 314 Beale
Rice (M. S.) & Lapham, (Hicks) wood and coal,
W s Howard nr Nineteenth
RIGBY WILLIAM K., wood, coal and feed, 233
Fourth, dwl 272 Clementina
ROALFE WILLIAM, ovsters, 40-42 California
Market nr California, dwl 22 Clarence place
Robinson Alonzo C. collector for Merchants' Ex-
change, dwl 646 Folsom
Robinson Jacob, carpenter, dwl E 8 Howard bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Roellig Ignatz, dressmaker. 509 Kearnv
Rogers Robert G-, (CasvcU Sr R.) dwl 36 Tehama
Rollins L. M., manager Boston Furniture Co., 649
Market
Roos H., clothing, 37 Kearny, dwl cor Stockton and
Gearv
Rose L. S., stockbroker, office 424 Montgomery, dwl
SW cor Washington and Stockton
Rosenshine M., manufacturer citrars, 214 Pacific
liOSENTHAL (Morris) & FEDER, (Samuel)
importers and wholesale boots and shoes, 306
California, dwl 259 Stevenson
Rothschild Jacob S., (ofGnlland, Goodman S,- Co.,
Portland, Oreson) office 208 San. dwl 527 Post
ROWLAND, (Richard F.) BAILEY (Charles
H.) &• CO., ( V.'V. Wil.'ion) groceries and pro-
visions, 516 and 518 Washington, dwl N s Lom-
bard bet Tavlor and Jones
RUSSELL & ERWIN MANUFACTURING CO.,
(hardware) 204 and 206 Sansom
Ryckman William L., (G. W. Stronp^ ^ Co.)
Fremont nr Mission
SAN FRANCISCO AND ALAMEDA RAIL-
ROAD, office SW cor Jackson and Davis
SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND RAIL-
ROAD, office SW cor Jackson and Davis
SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOSE RAII^-
ROAD CO.. office NE cor Mont and Market
SANBORN T. C, manager Long Room, 15 first
floor New Merchants' Exchange, dwl 828 Clay
Sandelin (Edmund) & Wenner, (Aususfus) butter,
cheese, etrgs and preserved meats, 44 and 45
California Market, nr California, dwl 154 Silver
Sanger C. P. Jr., with W. Moore & Co., 315 Sacra-
meijto. dwl Occidental Hotel
SAUNDERS JOHN H., aitorney-at-law, office 402
Jlontffomerv, dwl Pacific Club Rooms
Schlotterback Charles, ( Villegia Sf S.) 730^Wa8h
Schroder Louis, ( Heimburg S. Sf Co., 4" Schroder
.S- Co.) dwl 13 Pacific
SCHWARTZ CLAUS & CO., Ensign Liquor Sa-
loon, Market cor East
Shaatf" John T., clerk with H. F. Williams & Co.
Shoenbar John, stockbroker, office 9 New Mer-
chants' Exchange, firet floor, dwl Lick House
Shotwell J. M., (Sch>niedell Sf S.) dwl 710 Sac
SIMPSON (David) & ENRIGHT, (Wm.) gas
and steam titters, 117 Sutter, dwl NE cor Pacific
and Montgomery
Simson Robert, attorney-at-law, office 104 California
Slaven James, liquor saloon. Ill First
Slavin Patrick, (Murphy Sf S.) dwl NE cor Howard
and Fifteenth
Smilev Geo. W., stockbroker, 407 Cal, dwl 759 JIarket
Smilev T. J. L., office 407 Cal, dwl 1707 Powell
Smith' Willard M., local agent Continental Life In-
surance Co., 302 Montgomery, dwl 13 Monroe
Smith William L., mining, dwl NW cor Folsom
and Twentv-fourth
Sneider Jacob, Olympia Beer Saloon, NW cor Bush
and Kearny
Sneider John, saloon, cor Kearny and Bush
Social Voices, (monthly) office 708 Kearny
SOULE A. G., physician, office and dwl 7b2 Howard
Spannhaake Henry, (O. W. Ames Sf Co.) dwl SE
cor Filbert and Dupont
Spence William A., tisb, 93 California Market
, KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Blontg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books. Games, etc.
62
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Springer fJaxnn) St. Knowland, (Joseph) lumber,
SE cor Mi8t<ion and Spear
Stable ( EiUcnrdJ &. Held, (George) Montgomery
hiiirdressing saloon, 621 Montgomery, dwl 7 Tay
Stanimrd Edwin F., stoves and tinware, 3'i7 Davis
STAl'LKTOX JOHN, liquor saloon, 515 California
Staring Edward, (Hicks Sf S.) dwl 143 Fourth
Stege Jolin R., (M. B. French ^ Co.) dwl 1103
M;isoa
Stein Ileiirv, shoemaker, 521 East
Stephens C'h.irles. (Trickle 4- S.) dwl 13 Dupont
STEVENS WILLIAM H., secretary Home Mutual
Insurance Co., 410 California, dwl 615 Stockton
STEWART J. R., commission merchant and whole-
sale groceries, etc.. Commercial nr Davis
Still Volney W., groceries, SW cor Howard and
Nineteenth, dwl W s Capp nr Nineteenth
Stoddard S. B,, merchandise hroker, office 405 Front
Stodilart William J., commission fruits and produce,
411 Davis, dwl 49 Clementina
Stokes Thomas E., (Bush Sf S.) dwl Russ House
Stolz Bros., (T'ol)ir/s, Abraham S^- Joseph) fancy
goods, 57 Third, dwl Geary nr IMason
Stow Henrv M., (Stow Sf Pollock) dwl 224 Post
STOW JOSEPH W., manager Russell and Erwin
Manufacturing Co., 204 and 206 Sansom
STRATMAN (John) & HARBIS, (Snmuelj books,
stationery and news depot, Nev^' Merchants'
Exchange, dwl 804 Broadway
Strauss Samuel J., real estate broker, otfice 505
Montgomery, dwl .522 O'Farrell
Streib J. <fe Co., (Daniel Kraus) hairdressing sa-
loon. New Merchants' Exchange, dwl 337 Bush
Strong G. W. &, Co., (William L. Ryckmnn) Met-
allurgical Works and Mining School, Fremont
nr Mission, office 15 Montgomery Block
Stuhr Hairy, ( Wiiinnt Sc Co.) dwl "515 Pine
Sutherland James Gregg, salesman with Tence &
Co., dwl SW cor Seventh and Stevenson
Sutter E. V., notary public and commissioner of
deeds, office 613 M(mtgomery
SWEENEY p. & CO., (James Stvcency) stock
yard, NW cor Howard and Ninth, dwl cor Fell
and Web.ster
SWIFT (Samuel) & STEVENS, (Charles W.)
ag:ent8 Willcox «Sf Gibhs' sewing machine, 203
Kearny, dwl 209 Kearny
Taylor (Joseph S.) & Gunn. {Francis J.) drv goodfc,
802 Kearny and 705 Mont, dwl 809 KeaVny
TAYLOR JAMES M., attorney -at-law, otfice 31 and
32 Court Block, dwl E s Larkin nr Washington
TENTHOREY, (J.) MKWMOIJD (Louis) & CO.,
macaroni and vermicelli manufacturers, 558 Miss
TESMORE (Solomon) & MAYES, (George) fish.
101 California Market nr Pine, dwl 208 Dupont
Tevis Joshua, (Cohh iV T.) attorney-at-law, otfice
Court Block, 636 Clay, resides Alameda
Thompson 1). W. C, insurance broker, 410 Califor-
nia, dwl 12 Hawthorne
Thompson Henry W.,( Pacific Straw Works) Av^X
SE cor Eighth and Mission
THOMSON PETER & CO., (Samuel Dixon)
gents' furnishing goods, 20!) Jlontgomery
Tighe Thomas, barkeeper, 613 Montgomery
Todman J. H. &, Co., (Thomax Gardner) ale, por-
ter and cider, 511 Front, dwl 111 Turk
TOLMAN GE(JRGE B., druggist and physician,
760 Clay, dwl 775 i;iay
Tozer Charles II., physician, office 108 Montgomery,
dwl Clementina iir Fourth
Tomkitison James, livery stable, 62 Minna
TorrCJeorgeW., watchman U.S. B. M.. dwl 928 Clay
Treadwell J. J., clerk with II. F. Williams & Co.
Trickle (Ezeklel C.) & Stephens, (Charles) fruits
and vegetables, 26 California Market nr Pine
Trobock N., commission merchant, 420 Davis
Troy Patrick, porter Builders' Insurance Company,
dwl 808 Broadway
Trusseau P., professor music, dwl 921 Stockton
TUCKER J. C, physician and surgeon U. S. Marine
Hospital, office 411 Montgomery
Ungeu Adolpb, merchant, office 310 Sacramento
Urban Joseph, musical instrument maker, 509
Kearny
ViLLF.GiA (Joseph) «fc Scblotterback,(^C//Y7r/M;gun8
and sporting materials, 730 Washington
Von Rhein O. F., (O. F. Von R. Jj- Co.) dwl S s
Nevada bet Folsom and Harrison
Ward John B., real estate, ofl^ce 432 Montgomery
Warner Philip H., (McCarthy Sf Co.) dwl 249 Ste-
venson
WARREN W. B. & CO., fruits and vegetables, 29
California Market
Washburn E. H., general agent Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company, 9 Merchants' Exchange
Building, dwl 1^08 'Stockton
Waterman R. H., U. S. Inspector hulls and Marine
Surveyor, New Merchants' Exchange, Califor-
nia, dwl W s Fillmore bet Grove and Fulton
Webb Henry, cement, SE cor Market and First
Weihe E. &' Co., (William F. Marpe and S. C.
Peek) groceries and liquors, NE cor Dupont
and Pine, resides Mokelumne Hill
Weissberg, (H.) Cohen (Morris D.) & Co., import-
ers clothing, 305 California, resides New York
Wells S. P., Port Warden, office 42 third floor
New Merchants' Exchange, dwl 327 First
Wenner Augustus, (Sanderlin Sf IF.y dwl 731 Wash
Wenzel Edward, engraver, 614 Merchant
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, Leiand Stan-
ford president, office SE cor Mont and Jackson
WESTON EDWIN J., architect and civil engineer,
ofiice room 49 third Hoor, New Merchants' Ex-
change, dwl 108 Mason
WETGEN (H.) & MENOMY, (H. C.) butter,
cheese and eggs, 76 and 78 Washington Market
Wheeler ('/^/V/u/z-f/; & Co., publishers Stock Report,
.57 third floor, New Merchants' Exchange
Whitnall J. L., clerk, NWcor Bryant and First
WHITNEY (George O.) & SMITH, (C. W. M.)
seed leaf tobacco, 523 Front, dwl 1015 Clay
Wilder Edward B., mining engineer, dwl W s Capp
bet Twenty-first and 'Twenty-second
Wilhehn August, physician, office 732 Washington,
dwl 621 Pine
WILLIAMS HENRY F. & CO., (R. C. Page)
real estate agents, 407 California, dwl 1022 Pine
WILLIAMS S. II. & SON, architects, 47 and 48
Exchange Buihling, thinl floor
Williams Wari'en H., (S. H. Williams 4- Son)
dwl S s Wiishington bet Hyde and Leav
Williamson Andrew, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Harrison and Seventh, and salt, 210 Davis, dwl
Harrison bet Third and Fourth
Winans J. C, stockbroker, office 7 New Merchants'
Exchange, dwl 24 South Park
Winant (Mark Jr.) & Co., (Harry Stuhr) oysfxjrs,
56 California Market in- Pine, dwl 736 Harrison
WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
of New York, George T. Folsom general agent,
office 312 Montgomery
Wray Jacob, butcher, 8 and 9 California Market nr
California, dwl 212 Turk
Wurkheiin Morris, (Charles Meyer &■ Co.) dwl 108
O'Farrell
YAar.oNSKY Mier, news depot, NE cor Washington
and Stockton, dwl 1404 Washington
Yard (Charles D.) & Fletcher, (Samuel J.) up-
holsterers, 20 Sansom, dwl Moss nr Folsom
Zammitz Joseph, butter, cheese, eggs, etc., 54
California Market nr Pine
Zephyr L., capt schr Mary Zephyr, dwl 331 Seventh
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and SUver Laoea and Tassels.
THE
SAN FRANCISCO DIREOTOKY,
For the Year commencing September 1st, 1867.
1^= Notice.— iSTrtwes too late for regular insertion, removals, changes, etc., which, have occurred
during the printing of the work, will be found on the pages immediutely preceding this.
For List of Boarding Houses, Hotels, Lodgings, etc., see Business Directory, pp. 535, 556,
and 565 ; for Packets, Sail and Steam, see p. 572 ; for the location of the offices of the different Mining
Companies, see Register of Names.
.A.BBI?,ElVIuft.TI01SrS
abv Above
acct Accountant
agt Agent
atty Attorney
av Avenue
bdg . Building or Buildings
bds Boards
bet Between
blk Block
C. H Custom House
elk Clerk
col'd Colored
com Commission
cor Corner
dept Department
dwl Dwelling
E East
exch Exchange
forwd Forwarding
Int. Kev. Internal Revenue
F. P Fort Point
h House
imp Importer
lab Laborer
manuf Manufactui-er
mec Mechanic
mcht Merchant
Mis Dol. .Mission Dolores
mkr Maker
mkt Market
N North
nr Near
off Office
op Opposite
pi Place
P. O Post Office
Preo Presidio
prod Produce
proptr Proprietor
res.. Resides or Residence
Rev Reverend
rms Rooms
S South
s Side
S.F.F.D....S. F. FireDep
stm. Steamer or Steamship
Supt Superintendent
Treas Treasurer
U.S.B.M. .U.S.Br'chMint
wkm Workman
W West
STREETS.
Bat Battery
Bdwy Broadway
Bran Brannan
Cal California
Clem Clementina
Com Commercial
Fol Folsom
Har Harrison
How Howard
Leav Leavenworth
Leid Leidesdorff
Lomb Lombard
Merch Merchant
Miss Mission
Mont Montgomery
I'ac Pacific
Sac Sacramento
San Sansom
Stock Stockton
Wash Washington
Aarnes Simon S., shoemaker with Patrick Kelly,
dvpl 51 Stevenson
Aaron Abraham H., hoop skirt and corset manufac-
turer, 134 Second
Aaron Arnold, salesman, 536 Kearny
Aaron Charles H., dwl 637 Mission
Aaron David, fancy floods, 1312 Dupont
Aaron Heurv, express v^'agon, cor Mission and Fourth
Aaron Jacoli, fruits, 643 Jackson, dwl N s Pacific
bet Kearny and Dupont
Aaron Joseph, "with F. Grote, dwl 131 Perry
Aaron Simon, mercliant, dwl 151 Clara
Aarons Herman, peddler, dwl 3 Clara lane
Alibecco Mary Mrs., dwl 4 Morse
ABBOT, DOWNING & CO., manufacturers Con-
cord carriages, Concord, N. H., Hill & Eastman
agents, 618 Battery
Abbot Thomas T., laborer Pioneer "Woolen Mills,
dwl N s North Point bet Larkin and Polk
Abbott Andrew J., teamster with L. Raeouillat, dwl
SE cor Van Ness avenue and Eddy
Abbott Charles, Fair Exchange liquor saloon, NE
cor Stockton and Geary
Abbott Charles M., boxmaker with L. Raeouillat,
dwl 24 Tehama
Abbott F. B., salesman with James Mears
Abbott Francis B., driver, dwl 35 Valparaiso
Abbott Frank, cook, dwl E s Dora nr Harrison
Abbott George, carpenter, dwl with E. H. Wilkey
Abbott George W., money broker, otfice 626 Mont-
gomery, dwl 934 Folsom
Abbott Joseph E., sash and blind maker with D. A.
Macdonald & Co., dwl 24 Tehama
Abbott Lucv, (widow) dwl 934 Folsom
Abbott Moses A., captain bark A. A. Eldridge, office
204 California
Abbott Osborne, stockbroker, dwl E s Capp nr
Sixteenth
Abbott Oscar, commission agent, office 24 Montgom-
erv Block, dwl 858 Mission
Abbott Sarah O. Miss, dwl 8 Central place
Abbott Thomas G., dyer Pioneer Woolen Factory
Abbott William, salesman with C. Curtin, 48 Second
Abbott William A., captain schooner Collins Baker,
dwl 25 Rausch
Abel Charles, captain sloop Salinas.dwl 208 Stewart
Abel George, porter, 306 Davis, dwl E s First bet
Harrison and Brvant
ABELL ALEXANDER G., grand secretary Grand
Lodge F. & A. M., office Masonic Temple, dwl
1027 Washington
Abell Frank, photographer, dwl 1223 Mason
Abels S. E., bookkeeper with J. Isaac & Co., dwl
1816 Mason
ABEND POST, (German daily and weekly) Leo
Eloesser & Co. editors and proprietors, office
521 Clay
Abers Barbata, (widow) confectionery, 246 Third
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 MontKomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
64
SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY
Abila Senobia, restfiiirant and f^roceries, 527 Bdwy
Abraliaiii Gabriel, tailor, 35 Second
Abraham H.. express wagon, 50 Jessie
Abraham Jonas, boots and shoes, dwl Olive nr Van
Ness avfime
Abraliani Max, ijlazier, dwl 50 Jessie
Abraliam Thos., laborer S. V. W. Co., Lake Honda
Abraham W., express wagon. 50 Jessie
Abrahams Henry, hats and caps, 1012 Dnpont
Abrahams John, express wagon, 314 Sansom, dwl
74 Bernard
Abrahams Lewis, merchant, dwl 1424 Dupont
Abrahams Louis, clothing, 10 Clay street wharf
Abrahamson Peter, stoves and tinware, 439 Bush
Abram Joseph, tailor, 529 East
Abramowsky A., (widow) dwl NE cor Eighth and
Folsom
Abrams Abraham, hairdresser with Jacob Davie,
44 Sntter
Abrams Annie, (widow) dwl 349 Minna
Abrams David, dwl 17 Clara
Abrams David, dry goods, til 4 Jlarket, dwl 11 Minna
Abrams Edward, porter, dwl 538 Minna
Abrams Edward C., dwl 158 Minna
Abrams Jonas, boots and shoes, 313 East, dwl N s
O'Parrell bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Abrams (Marcus) & Markewitz, (Jacob) dry goods,
34 Kearny, dwl 78(5 Folsom
Abrams (Samuel) & Greenberg. (Henry) real es-
tate and insurance agents, office 509 California,
dwl 307 Clementina
Abrego Ysmael, clerk with Marsh, Pilsbury & Co.,
dwl 318 Pine
Absan Jane, domestic, 12 Hawthorne
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Thomas Maguire propri-
etor, N 8 Pine het Montgomery and Sansom
ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES, rooms
622 Clay
ACCIDEXtAL INSURANCE CO., A. D. Smith
& Co. agents, NW cor Montgomery and Cal
Acham Adam, baker with August Scbwerin, dwl W
8 Sixtli bet Jessie and Stevenson
Ack Jacob, dwl SVVcor Dupont and Broadway
Ackerley William, carpenter, dwl Mix's place nr
Beale
Ackerman August, liquor saloon, 632 Pacific, dwl
1117 Kearnv
Ackerman Caroline, (widow) dwl 332 Eddy
Ackerman Charles L., traveling agent Mutual Life
Insurance Co., 424 Montgomery
Ackerman Herman P., clerk with Edward Cohn,
dwl 323 Pine
Ackerman Margaret, (widow) dwl W b Folsom nr
Sixteenth
Ackerinann Joseph, (McEhcee ^' A.) dwl 1 15 Perry
Ackerson Charles H., second assistant engineer S. F.
Fire Department, office 227 Kearny, dwl 518
Stockton
ACKERSON (John IV.) & RUSS, (J. A.) lumber,
pier 9 Stewart, resilience Redwood City
Ackerson Thomas, boatman, Howard street wharf,
dwl Second avenue nr Sixteenth
Ackland Edward, longshoreman, dwl cor Fell and
Franklin
Ackley Albert, teamster Potrero and Bay View R.
R. Co.
Ackley G. W., cabinetmaker with Appel & Nor-
den, dwl Philadelphia House
Ackley Henry F., bookkeeper, dwl SW cor Clay
and Jones
Ackley John, druggist, cor Market and Stockton,
dwl 22 DeBoom
ADAM THOMAS, liquor saloon. Old Corner, 516
Montgomery cor Commercial, and New Corner,
branch Old Corner, junction Market and Mont-
gomery, dwl 207 Dupont
Adami John, (Alhrccht Sf Co.) dwl 637 Broadway
Adams Charles, drayman with Farnsworth dt Glynn,
dwl 1 16 Sansom
Adams Charles, fireman steamer Orizaba, dwl S'^
cor Pennsylvania avenue and Solano
Adams Charles, teamster, dwl 1028 Market
Adams Charles A., drayman, 210 California, dwl cor
Jessie and First
Adams Charles S., hide inspector, dwl 4 Cadell place
Adams Emerson, (EUnhrook ^ A.) dwl 145 Second
Adams Francis S., barkeeper, dwl Stockton bet Val-
lejo and Green
Adams Francis S., laborer with Wm. H. Noi-ton,
dwl N 8 Pine nr Larkin
Adams George, clerk, dwl NE cor Mission and
Second
Adams George, hairdresser with Stable Brothers,
dwl 604 Jackson
Adams George G., salesman -with W. W. Traylor,
dwl NE cor Second and Mission
Adams George R., first lieut. Russian telegraph ex-
pedition, dwl 814 Bush
Adams Giove, office 418 Mont, dwl 600 Sutter
Adams Halsey D. W., machinist, dwl 561 Bryant
Adams Harry G., shoemaker, dwl 7 Mills place
Adams Henry, laborer Broadway Brewery
ADAMS HENRY Q., searcher" records, "office 432
Montgomery, dwl NW Larkin and Willow
avenue
Adams Hermann, tailor, 406 Jackson
ADAMS HOUSE, Adams & Chase proprietors,
531-537 Sacramento
Adams Howard, contractor, dwl 279 Stevenson
Adams Hugh, clerk, 238 Stewart
Adams Isaac, hairdresser with Henry Gutzeit, dwl
604 Jackson
Adams Jakub, driver Broadway Brewery
Adams James, carpenter, dwl NE cor Tyler and
Hyde
Adams James, hay and grain, dwl S s Hayes bet
Franklin and 'Van Ness
Adams James H., shoemaker with Charles Palmer,
dwl NE cor Hyde and Delgardo place
Adams John, waiter Occidental Hotel
Adams Joseph, city ganger, office 321 Front, dwl
6 Drumm
Adams Joseph B., tinsmith with Locke &■ Montague,
dwl cor Solano and Pennsylvania avenue
Adams J. Q., lamplighter S. F." Gas Co.
Adams Lawson S., (of Adams, McNeil Sf Co., Sac-
ramento) office 405 Front, dwl 114 Minna
Adams Lizzie E. Jliss, principal teacher Protestant
Orphan Asvlum
ADAMS (L. I'r.; &L CHASE, ^r/toma.s P.) pro-
prietors Adams House, 531-537 Sacramento
Adams N. B., dwl SE cor Solano and Pennsylvania
avenue
Adams Nelson B., fireman H. & L. Co. No. 1, dwl
274 Jessie
Adams Peter, cabinetmaker with Gregory Schmidt,
dwl 33(j Pacific
Adams Q. L., dentist, office 423 Montgomery
Adams Richard, butcher, dwl N e Brannan bet
Seventh and Eighth
Adams Rosanna Miss, assistant matron P. O. Asvlnm
Adams Ross M., hatter, 657 Washington, dwl 637
Washington
Adanin S., longshoreman, dwl 311 East
ADAMS S.VMl'EL, druggist and apothecarv, 322
Bii.sh, dwl 814 Bush
ADAMS SAMUEL, wholesale lime, cement, etc.,
SE cor Market and Main, dwl Russ House
Adams Samuel P., packer with Wilson & Stevens
Adams T., farmer, dwl 323 Pine
Adams William, stevedore, A\\\ 331 Green
Adams Wm H., barkeeper, 329 Montgomery, dwl
534 Sacramento
A<lams William H., porter, dwl 15 Harlan place
ADAMS, (William J.) BLINN (Samuel P.) &.
CO., (Peter Taylor) lumber and office Paget
Sound line packets, piers 17 and 18 Stewart,
dwl 540 Second
£. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of all kinds.
SAN FRANCISCO [ A ] DIRECTORY
65
Adams Z. B., deputy sheriff, City Hall, dwl 302
Mason
Adcock William, porter, 212 California, dwl Sher-
wood place
Addinsrton Stephen G., printer with M. D. Carr
&rco.
Addis Jacob K.. glass packer, dwl 126 Dora
Addison James tf., painter, dwl 903 Post
Addison John E.. dwl 109 Sausom
Addoms Sanmel K., salesman withElam & Howes,
dwl / 5t) Harrison
ADELSDOEFEK BROTHERS, (Zacharias and
JoKeph) (and Ludirisr P- Dormitzer and Max
FrankenthaJ) importers and jobbers, gents' fur-
nishing goods, cutlery, etc., SE cor Sansom and
Sacramento — resides' Bavaria, Germany
Adelsdorfer Isaac, dwl 270 Jessie
Adelsdorfer Joseph, (Adelsdorfer Bros.) resides
Bavaria, Germany
Ader Paul, workman with Eugene Peguillan & Bro.,
dwl SW cor Sixteenth and Utah
Aderhold Rosina, ( widow] dwl N s Townsend bet
Third and Fourth
Adler Bar, dwl 2 Martha place
Adler Bennett, tailoring and repairing, 427 Pacific,
dwl cor Powell and Pacific
Adler Charles, bookkeeper with Levi Strauss »fe
Co., dwl SW cor Washington and Powell
Adler Charles, (of Adler ^ Hudepohl and L. Am-
stein Sf Co., Dutch Flat) office SE cor Sansom
and Sacramento, dwl 329 O'Farrell
Adler Charles. sUesman with SchoUe & Brothers,
dwl 108 Eddv
Adler David, meat market, 24 Stockton, dwl 244
Adler Elkan. baker, 316 Third
Adler Jacob, (Goldman iV A.) dwl 323 Bush
Adler James, express wagon, cor Market and Second
Adler Jonas, dwl 329 O'Farrell
Adler Julius, (S. Scheeline Sr Co.) dwl 1217 Powell
Adler (Leopold) <Sc Stern, (Jacob) manufacturers
boots and shoes, 305 Third
Adler Morris, market. 302 Beale, dwl X s Folsom
bet Tenth and Eleventh
Adler Sai-ah Miss, dwl 108 Eddy
Adlington David il., carpenter, dwl 112.5 Kearny
Adlum Beujamin, longshoreman, dwl 322 YaUejo,
rear
Adolphus Henry, physician and druggist, 511 Jack-
son, dwl 3:i3 Broadway
Adrian William, mercbant.'dwl 629 California
Adriance W. J., salesman with Rubber Clothing Co.,
dwl Russ House
Adsit L. B., stockbroker, office 608 Montgomery,
dwl 726 Sutter
Aear Thomas, laborer with Reck & Burfeindt
Aebeleng Philip, jeweler, dwl 437 Green
^TXA INSURANCE CO., (Hartford, Conn.) R.
H. Magill general agent J. D. Hawks local
agents, office 424 California
^tna Iron Works, Hanscom & Co. proprietors, SE
cor Fremont and Tehama
Afflerbach C. H. Rev., pastor Methodist Episcopal
Church. N s Broadway bet Stockton and Powell,
dwl 728 Broadway
Affrauihim A. Rev. S.'J., Professor St. Ignatius Col-
lege, dwl S 8 Market bet Fourth and Fifth
Agan John, laborer Potrero and Bay View Railroad,
dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Agard G. E., s^ilesman with Agard, Foulkes & Co.,
dwl 311 Green
AGARD, f'lU. B.) FOULKES (Thomas) &. CO.,
importers and commission merchants, 412 Front,
dwl 311 Green
Agrell John, ussayer, dwl SE cor Market and Third
Ague Joseph, han'dcartman, Dupont nr Pacific
Aguila Nicholas, apprentice, dwl SW cor Dupont
and Broadway
Aguirre John M.,Veal estate, dwl Dupont place
Ager James Edward, bookkeeper with Towne &
Bacon, dwl N s Fifteenth nr Howard
Ager John E., N. Y. department Wells, Fargo &
Co., dwl N 8 Fifteenth nr Howard
Agnew Gilmore, compositor Alta California, dwl 1
Eddv place
Agiicw James, water tender steamer Montana, dwl
568 Mission
Agnew John, teamster, dwl SW cor Jessie and
Sixth
Agnew Luke, clerk Omnibus Railroad Ticket Office,
dwl 66 Minna
Agnew Patrick, caulker, dwl 3 Natoma
Agnew Thomas, receiver Market St. Railroad, dwl
247 Tehama
Agnew Thomas H., printer with T. B. Deffebach &
Co., dwl 516 Folsom
Ah Kee & Ah Chung, (Chinese) cigar manufactur-
ers, 803 Dupont
Aheren Marv Miss, domestic, 509 Jones
Ahern Cornelius, shoemaker with Charles Palmer,
dwl Empire Hotel
Ahern Jeremiah, ship carpenter, dwl Serpentine
avenue nr Howard
Ahern John, drayman Commercial Mills, dwl S 8
Howard bet F'irst and Second
Ahern Michael, laborer, dwl 440 Third
Ahem Michael, laborer, dwl 446 Braunan
Ahern Patrick, news depot. 143 Fifth cor Howard
Ahern Patrick, tailor with William Sherman &. Co.,
dwl NW cor California and Polk
Ahern Timothv, stonecutter Fort Point, dwl Bay
Shore and Fort Point Road nr Presidio
Ahern W. J., waiter Enterprise Saloon, 20 First
Ahlborn Charles, waiter. 207 Post
Ahlborn Henry, coachman with Jacob Regensberger,
914 Stockton
Ahlborn William, job wagon, SE cor Pine and Mont-
gomery, dwl 523 Pine
Ahle'rsJob'n D., clerk with Meetz & Co., SE cor
Dupont and Post
Ahlfeld H. G. , merchant, dwl 323 Pine
Ahlstrom John, shoemaker, dwl 320 Sansom
Ahmas Fritz, cigarmaker, dw) 323 Pine
Ahren Jeremiah, teamster, dwl NW^ cor Jessie and
Annie
Ahrens Christian, watchmaker and jeweler, 836 Du-
pont
AhTeusHenTV, (Beckmann ^ ^.7 dwl 520 Broadway
Ahrens Henry, groceries and liquors, SW cor Third
an(?Branuan
Ahrens Jacob H., barkeeper. 218 Commercial
Ahrens John, clerk, dwl 323 Pine
Ahrens William, saloon, 13 Third, dwl 266 Jessie
Ahrman W. C, Hose Co. No. 2
Aibiseher Bruno, real estate, dwl 1337 Dupont
Aigin Patrick, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Aiken Hugh, laborer, dwl W s Garden bet Harrison
and Bryant
Aiken James, laborer, dwl 26 Fourth
Aiken John, (Charles Powers i^ Co.) dwl cor
Gough and Grove
Aikin A. S., imp watches and jewelry, 319 Bush
Aines George, cook, dwl 416 Bush
Ainsa James M., clerk Naval Office, Custom House,
dwl 405 Lombard
Ainsbury William, porter, branch Old Corner, dwl
516 Montgomery
Ainsley William, (Kennedy 4' ^.;dwl 1121 Folsom
Ainslie Francis, harnessmaker with Thomas Fuller,
dwl 411 Pacific
Ainsworth Albert A., laborer with Saltsien & Flor-
ence, dwl 801 Stockton
Airey Thomas, laborer, bds Keystone House
Aitken Charies H., dwl N s Russell bet Hyde and
Larkin
Aitken James (Moynihan ^ A.J dwl SW cor Sev-
enth and Folsom
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
5
66
SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY,
Aitken Jeaiinette, (widow) dwl 266 Clementina
Akeubirg William, longshoiemau, dwl N s Mission
nr Spear
Akinann Theodore, seaman, bds Sanders" Hotel
Akmanii William, (Meyer Sf A.) dwl 57 Sacramento
Alamo Square Homestead Association, olKce 302
Montjromery
Alatorre Thespolo, waiter steamer Julia, California
Steam Nav. Co.
ALAMEDA PARK ASYLUM. Drs. J. C Tucker
and E. Trenor pliysicians, office 121 J[out
Albany Brewery, C. Spreckels & Co. proprietors,
71-75 Everelt
Alber John, harnessmaker, dwl 317 Bnsh
Albers August, cook, 321t Mont., dwl 46 Second
Albers Conrad, waiter Chicago Hotel, dwl 220 Pac
Albers Delia Jliss, seamstress with Martin L. Haiis,
dwl 44 Second
Albers John, workman Point San Quentin House,
Potrero Nuevo
Albers Marcus, groceries and liquors, NE cor Ste-
venson and Fourth
Albert Charles, mariner, boards 135 Polsom
Albert Francis, musician, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Albert George, mariner, dwl 61 1 Clementina
Albert John S. H., iron moulder, dwl SE cor Pine
and Laguna
Albert Lewis & Co., (Georf;e Hall and. John Nor-
ton) teamsters, pier 1 Stewart, dwl 148 Tehama
Albert Paul, laborer with J. Hirth & Co., dwl cor
Broadway and Kearny
Albierden John, with W. Poehlman, dwl St. Charles
place bet Pacific and Broadway
Albion and Noyo Packets, Macpherson & Wether-
bee pioprietors, office 7 Stewart
Albreclit A., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Albrecht Andrew, milk ranch, S s Louib nr Octavia
Albrecht Caroline, (widow) dwl 22\\'illiam
Albrecht Fritz, slioemaker, dwl 323 Pine
Albrecht John, tailor, 339 Bush, dwl 419 Bush
Albrecht Joseph & Co., f John Ad ami J Broadwaj
Brewery , 637 Broadway
Albrecht Joseph, steward, 850 Market
Albrecht Richard, bakery and confectionery, 1006
Folsom
Alcayaga Jos6, groceries and liquors, NE cor Val-
lejo and Dupont, dwl cor Kearny and Vallejo
Alcorn R. 8., stockdeaier, dwl N s Fo'lsoni nr Tenth
Alcorn William, withT. M. Turaer, dwl N s Folsom
nr Tenth •
Alden Ahbv W. Miss, dwl 64 Silver
ALDEN lilCIIARD C, chief clerk U. S. Subsist-
ence Department, 204 Sutter, dwl 405 Powell
Alden Samuel B., porter with James De La Mon-
tanya, dwl NE cor Jones and Sacramento
Alderman Oscar, driver Market Street Railroad, dwl
E s Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Aldred Robert, cokemau San Francisco Gas Works,
dwl 4() .Jessie
Aldrich Addison, conductor Central Railroad, dwl
W 8 Sixth bet Brannan and Bi yant
Aldrich A. F. Jliss, special assistant Union Grammar
School, dwl 8U'J Stockton
Aldrich George C, ujiholsterer, dwl 167 Tehama
Aldrich L. A. Miss, dresuraaker, 523 Kearny
ALDRICH, fiyt/Zuim A.J MERKILL ,^/ C.J &.
CO., (John McCrakenJ unction, shipping and
commission merchants, and agents llonohilu
Regular Dispatch Line Packets, and California
and Oregon Packet Lines, 204 and 206 Califor-
nia, dwl Lick House
Aldridge John, carriagemaker, dwl 231 Stevenson
Alegrie Hill, laborer, dwl SVVcor Pac and Fillmore
ALEMANY JOSEPH SADOC, most Rev. Arch-
bishop of San Francisco, dwl 628 California
Alers Augustus, physician, oHice and dwl 521 Pacific
Alexander A. G., carpenter, dwl SE cor Market and
Seventh
Alexander Barton S., Brevet Brigadier General U.
S. A., dwl 31 South Park
Alexander Eli, dwl 734 Union
Alexander Eli, butcher, dwl 22 Stockton alley
Alexander F., express wagon, cor I3ush and Mont
Alexander George, cooper with T. F. Ner.gle & Co.,
dwl 331 Fourth, rear
Alexander G. W., fR. F. Jenkins Sj- Co.; resides
Sebastopol, Napa County
ALEXANDER ISIDOR, wholesale slipper dealer,
311 Batterv
ALEXANDER J. & CO., (Jacob and Leo AshJ
importers and wholesale clothing and gents' fur-
nishing goods, 310 and 312 Sansoin, dwl 715
Broadway
Alexander Jacob, merchant, (Austin) dwl 633 Geary
Alexander James, wood and coal vard, N s Sixth
bet Harrison and Bryant, dwl W s Gilbert bet
Brannan and Bryant
Alexander John, (colored) waiter, dwl W e Morey
allev nr Broadway
Alexander John, traveling agent, dwl 815 Mont
Alexander Joseph, bootmaker-, 5ii3 East
Alexander Joseph D.,dwl N s Green bet Jones and
Leavenworth
Alexander Louis L., street contractor, dwl N s Post
bet Larkin and Polk
Alexander Lyman, corsets and hoop skirts, 16 Second
Alexander M., jeweler, 13 Second, dwl 30 Ellis
Alexander Marcus, tailor, 761 Clay
Alexander Max, bootmaker with ^'^m. Salinger, dwl
30 Ellis
Alexander Mitchell, merchant, dwl 811 Han-ison
Alexander Philip, merchandise, 27 Third, dwl 227
Jessie
Alexander Robert, ship carpenter, dwl 167 Silver
Alexander Samuel, tailor, 144 Stewart
Alexander Samuel H. P., carpenter, dwl 17 Third
Alexander Sarah Miss, (col'd) dressmaker, dwl 911
Sacramento
Alexander Simon, capmaker, 1110 Dupont
Alexander S. O., clothing, SE cor Dupont and Jack-
son, dwl 125 O'Farrell
Alexander Solomon, merchant, dwl 130 Clara
Alexander T. & Co., (J. L. Isaacs J clothing, 526
Kearny, dwl 16 John
AlexauderWilliam F., painter, dwl N s Green nr
Taylor
Alexander William G., mariner, dwl 1000 Wash
Alexander William H., (cold) waiter, dwl 1407 Du-
pont
Alferitz Pietro, (DeUepinne Sf Co.) dwl .525 Green
Alford Amasa, surveyor lumber, Pier 1 Stewart
Alger James, salesman with Lawrence & House-
worth, dwl 18 Eddy
Alimbau M.,dwl SW cor Dupont and Broadway
Alison Charles, captain tug boat Rabboni, dwl 38
Russ
Alison Charles Jr., machinist, dwl 38 Rnsa
Alison Frank J., clerk, 621 Washington, dwl 513 Post
Allan Catherine, domestic with Lester P. Cooley
Allan Henry, dwl W s Natoma nr Fifteenth
ALLARD'i G. F., civil engineer, 72 Montgomery
^\ock, (and John Caddt/ c^ CVydwl 815 Hyde
Allari Joseph, dwl 127 Fourtii, rear
Allaway John, cooper, S. F. &. P. Sugar Co., dwl W
s Eighth bet Howard and Folsom
Allen A. C^ Miss, teacher Powell St. Primary School,
dwl E s Jones bei Pine and California
Allen A. I., with John W. Shaw, residence Hayes
nr Larkin
Allen Albert W., baililf U. S. Courts, dwl Mer-
chants' Exchange Building, Battery
Allen Alexander, watchman Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl N 8 North Point bet Polk and Larkin
Allen Alexander, weaver Mission Woolen Jlills, dwl
W B Shotwell bet Nineteentii and Twentieth
Allen (Andrew J & \i:\\mon, ( William J wood and
coal, 814 Folsom, dwl 273 Clara
£. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Perfumery and Soaps.
SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY
67
Allen Asa C, hairdresser with L. Corriveau, dwl
507 Stevenson
Allen Benjamin, t Benedict Sf A.) dwl 5S Everett
Allen Bern.ird, carpenter, dwl Columbia House
Allen Charles R., clerk Black Diamond Coal Mining
Co.. dwl 1-27 Bryant
Allen Charles Ru.ssell, bookkeeper with Roantree
& JIcMullin, dwl 25 Stockton
Allen Chnrles T., laborer with Standard Soap Co.,
dwl 558 Mission
Allen E. A., with John W. Shaw, dwl Hayes nr
Larkin
Allen Edward TV., liquor saloon, 724 Pacific
Allen Ellery, carpenter, dwl Columbia House
Allen Esther, (widow) dwl Page nr Market
Allen Fnmces, (widow) dwl 554 Stevenson
Allen George, clerk with Thomas Roche & Co., bds
Franklin House
Allen George, longshoreman, dwl S s Harrison bet
Main and Spear
Allen George, pilot steamer Moulton, Clay street
whnrf
Allen Henry A., carpenter, dwl Pioneer Woolen
Factoiy
Allen H. M'., merchant, dwl 21fi Seventh
Allen Hugh, gardener, dwl 53 Minna
Allen Isaac P., with Reddinglon & Co., dwl E s
Jones nr Pine
Allen Isaac S., secretnry and general agent S. F. Be-
nevolent Association, office 40^ Kearny, dwl E
8 Jones bet Pine and California
Allen James, dwl W s Stanford nr Townsend
Allen James, job wagon, dwl N s Pacific nr Octavia
Allen James Mrs., (widow) dwl 630 Sutter
Allen James C, boot and shoe maker, 607 Market,
dwl 3 Hayes
Allen James M., livery and sale stable, 667 & 669
JIarket
Allen {.James M.J & Williamson, fH. F.J liverv
stable, 739 Folsom, dwl 132 Fourth
Allen James S.. deputy constable Fourth Township,
office 417 Bush
Allen J. H., laborer Pacific Glass Works, dwl Mari-
posa nr Indiana
Allen John, apprentice Pacific Iron Works
Allen John, carpenter, dwl N s Green nr Taylor
Allen John, drayman, dwl W s Montgomery nr
Moulton place
Allen John, drayman with M. Kershaw & Co., dwl
W 8 Valencia nr Sixteenth
Allen John, hardware and boots and shoes, 735 Pa-
cific, dwl W 6 First avenue nr Fifteenth
xMlen John, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 222
Fifth
Allen John, professor of music, 204 Fourth
Allen John, tailor, 53 Second, dwl 166 Clara
Allen John, tailor with F. Killpatrick, dwl Stanford
bet Brannan and Townsend
Allen John H., (George W. Knight ^ Co. J dwl
White place nr Bryant
Allen John P. Jr., assistant secretary S. F. Benev-
olent Association, 409 Kearny
Allen .lohu S., hquor saloon, 720 Pacific
Allen Jolin W., (col'd) domestic, 437 Eddy
Allen C-Jospph E.J & Spier, f Richard F.J importers
and jobbers books and stationery, 542 Clay, re-
sides New York
Allen L. H., laborer Pacific Glass Works, dwl Mar-
iposi nr Indiana
Allen Lorenzo D., teacher Spring Valley School,
dwl S 8 Sacramento bet Larkin and Polk
Allen L S. it Co., (RvfusK. .fifiri/fW; shipwrights,
caulkers and sparmakers, N s Folsom nr Stew-
art, resides Oakland
Allen (Lncius H.) & Lewis, fC. H.J wholesale and
commission merchants, Portland, Oregon, office
NW cor California and Front, dwl 618 Harrison
Allen Mary, (widow) dwl 323 Clementina
Allen Slichael, groceries and liquors, 233 Jessie
ALLEN (Myron W.J & BOYNTON, fCh'irle!<
E.J carriage manufacturers, SE cor Fourth and
Silver
Allen Oliver P., general clerk superintendent U. S.
Branch Mint, dwl 630 Sutter
Allen P., roofer, dwl NW cor Jessie and Annie
Allen Patrick J., with Kershaw & Co., dwl W s
Valencia bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Allen Peter, clerk, 115 Battery, dwl Shotwell bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Allen Peter, teamster, dwl 446 Brannan
Allen Rachel Mrs., variety store, 204 Fourth
Allen Robert, brevet major general, chief quarter-
master Military Division Pacific, office 204 Sut-
ter, dwl 726 California
Allen Sheldon, storekeeper U. S. Internal Revenue,
dwl 251 Clara
Allen Smith M., drayman, 413 Sacramento, dwl 28
Third, rear
Allen Theodore, stevedore, dwl 415 O'Farrell
Allen Thomas, pantryman steamship America
Allen William, laborer with John Grant
Allen William, longshoreman, dwl 112 Stewart
Allen William, moulder Pacific Iron Works, dwl 315
Beale
Allen William A., stevedore, dwl 126 Bernard
Allen William B., commercial editor Evening Bul-
letin, dwl 812 Stockton
Allen William C. engineer, dwl 9 Sutter
Allen fWiUiam H.J & Dameron, f James P.) attor-
neys-atlaw. office 703 Clay, dwl 1000 Wash
Allen William R., shipping agent, 617 Davis, dwl
910 Leavenworth
Allen William S., bookbinder with Bartling & Kim-
ball, dwl Stevenson House
Allen W. v.. bookkeeper with Porter & Covey,
dwl 519 Bush
Allenrovne John, butcher, dwl 1066 Howard
Alley William, stevedore, dwl N s Greenwich bet
Montgomery and Sausom
Allias Auguste, butcher with Larroche & Husson,
dwl W 8 Potrero avenne nr Sixteenth
Allison Charles, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
NW cor Rnss and Folsom
Allison D. E.. fNye 4- A.J dwl E s Davis bet Clay
and Washington
Allison Dwight, jeweler, dwl 8 Ransch
Allison Frank J., with Braverman &. Levy, dwl 513
Post
Allison John, batcher with Stephen C Story
Allison John, carpenter with George Treat, S 8
Twenty-fourth bet Howard and Folsom
Allison L.,"dwl Adams House
Allison W. D., California Aerated Bread Co., dwl
8 Rausch
Allmnn David, laborer, dwl E s Sixth below Bran
Allman John, farmer, dwl NE cor Vallejo and Du-
pont
Allowav John, cooper S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl W
s Eighth bet Howard and Folsom
Allport Thomas, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Allv H. L., clerk steamer Montana, dwl 609 Howard
AUyn John, dentist, dwl E s Howard bet Nineteenth
" and Twentieth
Allyn Susan M., (widow) dressmaker, E 8 Valencia
" nr Seventeenth
Allvn William H., machinist steamer Montana, dwl
' E s Valencia nr Seventeenth
Allyne John W., bookkeeper with Stanford Bros.,
"and secretary Cole S. M. Co., 123 California,
dwl 1019 Jackson
Almaden Quicksilver Mine, S.F. Butterworth agent,
office 207 Battery
Almy Cranston, teanaster with Stanyan & Co., dwl
cor Sacramento and Polk
Almy G. M., bookkeeper with George Hnghes
Almy Moses B., salesman with Dickinson &. Dodge,
dwl SE cor Stockton and Jackson
Alp Nicholas, groom with Peter Wynants
A. BOiSlA-N & CO ., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
68
SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY
Alpen Herman, captain scow Alameda, dwl E s
Stanley place nr Bryant
Alper Joln'i, saddler with C. Helke, dwl William
Tell House
Alpers Charles, musician, office 228 Montgomerj'
Alpere John, musician, dwl 508 Greenwich
Alplionse (Gnerimnnd) & Co., (Jule Seip;nard)
restaurant, I'lW Dupont
AlriUz (Johnj & Williams, fW. P.) fjroceries and
provisions, 122 Wash, dwl ti2^ Yerba Buena
Alseus Jacob, boots and shoes, dwl !tl4 Washington
ALSOP & CO., fW. F. Bnbcock and Tihnrcio
Pnrrvtt) commission merchants, office 430 Cal
Alsop John, umbrella and parasol manufacturer, 330
Bush
Alstrup N. T., seaman, bds Scandinavian Hotel
Alt Christopher, bootmaker, 608 Vallejo
ALTA CALIFORNIA N EWSPAPER, (daily,
weekly, and steamer) Fred. MacCrellish &. Co.
proprietors, office 529 California
Altamirano Simona, (widow) dressmaker, 528 Bush
Aheunis John, foreman Hamburji: Bakery, cor Mis-
sion and Fourth, dwl 319 TeTiama
Altenberg Frederick P., cigars and tobacco, 641
Kearny, dwl 308 Kearny
Altenberg Rosalie Mrs., millinery and cloaks, 308
Kearny
Altenburg Ernest, bookkeeper with A. S. Rosen-
baum & Co., dwl 822 Greenwich
Althof, (Herman) Rose (Hcnryj^c Bahls, (^Jo/in
F. H^.; bookbinders and blank book manufactur-
ers, 423 Clay, dwl Hardie place
Althof Theodore, baker, dwl 619 Market
Althoff John, painter with Hopps «& Kanary, dwl 10
Jane
Altman Isaac, fruit peddler, dwl W s Filbert place
Altmayer Aaron, (Einstein Brothers Sf- Co. J re-
sides Boston
Altmuver Abraham, (Einstein Brothers 4- Co.) dwl
13 Stockton
Alton Frank, clerk with Dexter tfe Co., 430 Sansom,
dwl 604 Jackson
Alton Jane A., (widow) boarding, 904 Jackson
Altshuler H. Mrs., millinery, 2 Virgiuia Block
Altshuler Levi, clerk, dwl 1025 Washinoton
Altupe Pedro, (Louis Peres Jf- Co.) resides San Jos(5
Altvater David, packer National Flouring Mills,
dwl 9 Stockton place
Alva Miguel, porter with Levison Bros., 629 Wash
Alvarado Dolores, (widow) dwl 5 Prospect place
Alvarez J. M., painter, dwl 634 Pacific
Alvarez Joseph G., groceries, 123() Dupont
Alvater Francis, tanner with Jacob Beisel, dwl Mis-
sissippi nr Mariposa
Alves Antonio J., barber, 633 Pacific, dwl E s Vin-
cent nr Union
Alves Joseph, boarding, 114 Pacific
Alvey Charles W., stoves and tinware, 907 Kearny,
dwl 1520 Dupont
Alvord Frank, (Metcnife Sr A.) dwl S s Sixteenth
bet Valencia and Mission
Alvord William, importer hardware, dwl 564Folsom
Alway Sanniel, barkeeper, dwl SW corner Union
and Powell
Amarck Frederick, cigarmaker with H. Brand, dwl
323 Pine
Ambler Benjamin, assistant with Dr. W. Newell,
630 &, 632 Mission
Ambrose Sanniel & Co., (John F. Pope) butchers,
82 Wasliington Market, dwl 26 John
Ambrose Sebastian, butcher with John Stock, dwl 3
Mary lane
Amedey'Pierre, merchant, dwl 409 Post
Amen C. H., fireman San Francisco and San Jos6
Railroad Co.
Amend Charles W., porter, 410 Clav, dwl 1125 Du-
pont
Ameiicin Cobble Stone Depot, Philip Caduc pro-
prietor. North Point Dock
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL, Timothy Sar-
gent proprietor, 319-325 Sausom
AMERICAN FLAG, (daily and weekly) D. O.
McCarthy proprietor, office 528 Slontgomery
American Freeman 6. & S. M. Co., office 402 Front
American Henrv, clerk, dwl 105 Second
AMERICAN RUSSIAN COMMERCIAL ICE
CO., office 716 &. 718 Battery
AMERICAN THEATER, E s Sansom bet Sacra-
mento and California
Americus V., seaman, dwl Keystone House
Amerige George, real estate, d'wl 100 Stockton
Ames Benjnmin F., drayman with Davis & Jordan,
dwl 541 Stevenson
Ames David, longshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Ames Francis, painter, dwl 154 Tehama
Ames Frank M., salesman with Ilayues & Lawton,
516 Sansom
Ames George, cook, dwl 416 Bnsh
Ames George H., clerk, dwl 408 Geary
Ames Henry, stevedore, dwl 111 Jlinna
Ames Henry K., macliinist with Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine Co., dwl Jessie bet Seventh
and Eighth
Ames John, deputy collector U. S Internal Reve-
nue, resides Redwood City
Ames Mary M., forewoman with Martin L. Haas,
dwl Crim House
Ames Nicholas M., tailor, dwl 622 Battery
Ames Orville W., with Samuel Ambrose & Co., dwl
11 Belden
Aniiger John M., boilermaker with Coflfey & Eis-
don, dwl 24 Sansom
Amiang Henry, painter, dwl 323 Pine
Amling Frederick L., butcher with Charles Wagner
& Co., dwl 1206 Stockton
Amondson August, upholsterer with Kennedy <fe
Bell, dwl Harrison bet Twenty-third and Twen-
ty-fourth
AMOS F. R. & CO., dairy and produce commission,
219 Clay, resides San Pablo, Alameda County
Amos George W., driver Hose Co. No. 3, dwl 1216
Pacific
Amos John, silversmith with W. K. Vanderslice &
Co., dwl 810 Montgomery
Amos John T., millwright, dwl 21 Rincon place
Amos Zacariah, foreman with John F. King, dwl
507 Harrison
Amy Gustave, salesman, 312 Sac, dwl 522 Cal
Ancclain Edouard, (J. J. Masson Sf Co.) dwl 611
Pacific
Ancient River Channel Blue Gravel Co., (Nevada,
Cal.) office 5 Government House
Andari Manuel, dwl 1611 Powell
Anderean Tagliaferro, laborer with J. Ilirth <k Co.,
dwl Pacific bet Montgomery and Kearny
Anderfuren John, tailor, 755 Mission
Andersen Andrew, seaman, dwl 320 Sansom
Anderson A. Mrs., millinery, 203 Kearny
Anderson Abraham, caliinetmaker, dwl 735 Market
Anderson Alexander, driver with John Henderson,
dwl W s Jones bet Pacific and Broadway
Anderson Andrew, groom with Lewis P. Sage
Anderson Andiew, longshoreman, dwl E s Main bet
Market and Mission
Anderson Andrew, seaman, bds 7 Washington
Anderson Andrew P., packer National Mills, dwl
621 Mission, rear
Anderson Carrie ]\Iis8, seamstress with Martin L.
Haas, dwl 233 Tliird
Anderson C. D. & Co., (Robert G. Rogers) com-
mission and fruit, 200 Washington, dwl S s Mc-
Allister nr L.irkin
Anderson Charles, drayman with Barton &. Brother,
dwl 2 Jessie
Anderson Charles, collector, dwl 916 Vnllejo
Anderson Charles, laborer, dwl 2 Jessie
ANDERSON (Charles A.) &. CO., wines and
licpiors, 209 Jackson
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Bazors and Pocket Cutlery.
SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY
09
Anderson Charles C porter Merchants' Exchange
Buildinii, dwl NE cor Battery and Washington
Anderson Daniel, laborer Golde'n Gate Mills, dwl
Bush nr Kearnv
Anderson David, vratchmaker, 42 Cliv. dwl 32 Sac
Anderson David C, actor Maguire's Opera House,
dwl 845 Dupont
Anderson Edward, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Anderson Edward A., dwl 1 Liberty nr Brannan
Audei-son E. R., painter, dwl 24 Snnsom
Anderson Erick M., tailor, dwl 3 Telegraph place
Andei-sou F. B., laborer, dwl 618 Lombard
Anderson F. C, collector, fi04 Merchant, room 13
Anderson Frances Mrs., (colored) furnished rooms,
828 Clav
Anderson Frederick, framemaker with Snow &
Roos, dwl cor Stockton and Clay
Anderson George, carpenter, dwl X s Vallejo nr Polk
Anderson George, coti'ee saloon, NW cor Merchant
and East
Anderson George F., butcher, 41 1 East, dwl 432 East
Anderson Gustave, mariner, dwl Pacific Exchange,
Stewart
Anoerson Gustave, waiter, 30 Clay
Anderson Harry, butcher, 80 Wa.'shington Market,
dwl NAV cor Sacramento and Stocktftn
Anderson Henry, cook steamship Moses Taylor
Anderson HenrV, mariner, dwl 410 Fourth
ANDERSON (Henry C.J & ROALFE. f WiUinm)
oysters, 32 Washington Market, dwl E s Yin-
cent nr Union
Anderson Henry J., driver International Hotel, dwl
530 Jackson
Anderson Isaac, laborer Genesee Flour Mills, dwl
323 Bush
Anderson James & Co., r Charles SkeltonJ shipping-
masters, office and dwl cor Battery and Union
Anderson James, (col'd) bootblack, dwl 16 Auburn
Anderson James, hostler Omnibus Railroad Co.
Anderson James, watchmaker with J. W. Tncker
& Co.. dwl 169 Minna
Anderson James, with Went worth, Hobart & Co.
Anderson J. C. G., (colored) hairdresser, dwl 828
Clav
Anderson J. H., painter, cor Bush and Trinity
Anderson J. M., bds Cosmopolitan Hotel
Andereon John, dwl Mariposa nr Carolina
Anderson John, carpenter, dwl Columbia House
Anderson John, carpenter, dwl 309 Jessie
Anderson John, longshoreman, dwl SW cor Mai-ket
and Stewart
Anderson John, proprietor Metropolitan Restaurant,
156 Second
Anderson John, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Anderson John, stockbroker, office 622 Clay
ANDERSON JOHN, wines and liquors. W s Front
bet Vallejo and Broadway, dwl 3U6 Green
Anderson John, workman with Louis Anzenhofer,
Five Mile House, S.in Bruno Road
Anderson John Jr., master mariner, pier 21 Stewart,
dwl 335 Brvant
Anderson John'Mrs., 539 O'Farrell
Anderson John P., proprietor Ocean House, W s
Drumm bet Jackson and Clark
Anderson Joseph, florist, Old San Jos^ Road nr
Seven Mile House
Anderson Lewis, dwl E B Leavenworth bet Bernard
and Broadway
Anderson Marie, (widow) furnished rooms, 233
Third
Anderson Mathew A., teacher music, 638 Market,
dwl 812 Stockton
Anderson Mathias, longshoreman, dwl NW cor
Washington and East
Anderson Nathan D., clerk with Wilson & Critten-
den, dwl 44 Third
Anderson Peter, (colored) proprietor and publisher
Pacific Appeal, and clothes renovator, 541 Mer-
chant, dwl E s S.insora bet Green and Union
Anderson Peter Jr., (colored) jobber, dwl 1006 Jack-
son
ANDERSON (Peter W.J & CHAMBERLIN,
(Wm. J gents' furnishing goods, 141 Moutgom-
erv, dwl 122 Geary
Andereon Robert, seanian, bds 51 Sacramento
Anderson Samuel, seaman, dwl 2 Sonoma place
Anderson Sarah, (colored, widow) ladies' hair-
dresser, dwl 535 Green
Anderson Simon, with Thomas Anderson, dwl SW
cor OFarrellaJid Leavenworth
ANDERSON THOMAS, Empire Coal Yard, 737
Jackson, resides Oakland
Anderson Tbomas, engineer with John G. North,
bds Point San Queutin House, Potrero Nuevo
Anderson Thomas, foreman, Lazard's Warehouse,
dwl W s Sansom bet Green and Union
Andereon Tuwe, workman Eagle Salt Mills, dwl 42
Ecker
Anderson Walter B., local policeman, dwl 518 Stock-
ton nr Pine
Anderson Warren,. jeweler, dwl 12 Quincy
Anderson W. H., dwl cor First and Brannan
Anderson William, caulker, dwl 315 Harrison
Anderson William, engineer, S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl cor Humboldt and Kentucky
Anderson William, laborer, dwl W s Ecker bet Fol-
som and Clementina
Anderson William, miner, dwl SW cor California
and St. Marvs
Anderson William G., ship carpenter, dwl Ilhnois
nr Lena place
Anderson William H., caulker, dwl 311 Harrison
Anderson William H., contractor, dwl 166 Silver
Anderson (William N.J & K\m^. (Jacob) Y\i\\.on
Meat ]\rarket, SE cor Washington and Stockton,
dwl NE cor Tavlor and Washington
Anderson William P., (cold) mariner, dwl 5 Bdwy
Anderson William R., boarding, 31 Pacific
Audit Peter, sisn painter, dwl 49 Natoma
ANDOLSHEK ANDREW REV., assistant pastor
St. Boniface Church, dwl 118 Sutter
Andrade Antonio, laborer, dwl 1319 Dupont
ANDRADE ( David j & PATTERSON, ( William)
metallic sign manufacturers, SE cor Montgomery
and Pine, "dwl 49 Natoma
Andrade Evaristo, compositor Nuevo Mundo, dwl
10 Auburn place
Andrade G.. (Lynch Sc A.) dwl 27 Sixth
Andrade William, merchant, dwl 27 Sixth
Andres Henry, baker, dwl 3 Clara lane
Andres Peter, laborer, dwl 317 Bush
Audresen Brothers, (Christian and John) carriage
making and blacksmithing, 607 Battery
Andresen John, (Andresen Bros. J dwl 607 Battery
Andrew Castillo, laborer, dwl Broadway bet Mont-
gomerv and Kearnv
Andrew Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 251 Third
Andrew Henry P., clerk with C. V. Gillespie, dwl
61 Natoma
Andrews A. B., merchandise accountant. Custom
House, dwl 102 Sixth
Andrews Ann Mi-s., lodgings, 15 Secotid
Andrews Ann M., dressmaking, dwl SW cor Sixth
and Mission
Andrews Catharine, (widow) dwells with John A.
Shepston , , ^
Andrews (Charles N.J & White, (Charles T.)^
children's carriage and boys' wagon factory, SE
cor Main and Howard, dwl 308 Beale
Andrews Edwin O., carpenter, dwl 111 Perry
Andrews Frederick J., miller with Rennie, Short
& Co.. dwl Treat avenue bet Folsom and Har
Andrews G. B., driver. North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 907 Folsom
Andrews George, laborer, dwl NWcor Sansom and
Green
Andrews George, painter with Frost & Richards,
dwl 24 Oak
A, ROMAJN" & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
70
SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY
Andrews Harry, treasurer Pacific Hygeiau Home
Association, 6"J7 Sacrnmento
Andrews Henry H., first lieutenant revenue cutter
Lincoln, dwl ti44 Sacramento
Andrews H. H. Mrs., furnislied rooms, 644 Sac
Andrews H. S. Mrs., electro-chemical baths and
water cnre, 10 Post, Masonic Temple
Andrews Hugh, clerk, 224 Kearny
Andrews J., printer. Eureka Typographical Union
Rooms, dwl i-'il Geary
Andrews Jerry, fireman steamer Capital, dwl E s
Calhoun bet Green and Union
Andrews J. G., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
NW cor Stevenson and First
Andrews Oliver, wholesale hog butcher, E s Ninth
nr Brannan, bds NE cor Krannan and Ninth
Andrews Richard, stevedore, dwl S s Alta bet Mont-
gomery and Sanson!
Andrews Thomas J., maltster, dwl 436 Brannan
Andrews William, stonecutter, dwl E s Cemetery
avenue nr Post
Andrews William, with Leeson Simmons
ANDREWS W. O., insurance agent, 626 Montgom-
ery, faiifl J. C. Hutchinson Jj- Co. J dwl E 6
Second avenue nr Sixteenth
Andrezjowslii J. W.. collector, dwl 702 Bush
Andronetti John, dwl 928 Piicific
ANDKOS MILTON, attorney-at-law, office 42 Ex-
change Building, Battery, dwl Mason bet Pine
and Bush
Andrus T. B., clerk with Roberts, McNish &. Co.,
dwl 20 Sansom
Angeli Joseph, commission merchant, office 723 San-
snm, dwl 956 Mission
Angelis August E., tinsmith with Martin Prag, dwl
827 Vallejo
ANGELIS EDWARD, proprietor German Hall, 16
and 18 Sansom
Angelis Tlieodore, jeweler with D. W. Laird, dwl
German Hall
Angelius Richard, teamster Albany Brewery, dwl
307 Tehama
AngeWUovacv B., fHowlajid, A. ^ KingJ dyvl 11
Clementina
Angelo J., commission merchant, dwl 956 Mission
Angelo Sarah, (widow) dwl E s Eighth bet Howard
and Folsom
Angelurs John D., laborer Albany Brewery, dwl
307 Tehama
Anger Eloise Madame, French dressmaker, dwl 254
P^ourth
Angerer Charles, shoemaker, 147 Post
Anj,'h Kee & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 738 Sac
Angliu Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Eighth bet Howard
and Folsom
Angliu William, laborer Sansom Street Bonded
Warehouse, dwl SKJ Sansom
Angoustures Vrani^o'is, f Parti ics JJ' A.J dwl Old San
Jos6 Road nr Five Mile House
Angus Edward B., spinner Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl NE cor Nortu Point and Van Ness aveinie
Angus Jolin A., superintendent Pioneer Woolen
Mills, dwl NEcor North Point and VanNessav
Angus William O., weaver Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl NE cor Noith Point and Van Ness avenue
Anie Frederick, varnisher with Goodwin & Co., dwl
Clementina bet Third and Fourth
Ankeie George, bakery, 234 Sutter
Anolti M. L. Rev. S. J., St. Ignatius College, dwl
S s Market bet Fourth and Fifth
Ansjildo Frank, diayman, dwl 715 Union
Ansberg Ferdinand, farmer, dwl 323 Pine
Aushro Thomas, local policeman P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 413 Broadway
Anschel Levi, tailor, 204 Commercial
AnKi;j:lioni Henry, real estate, dwl 523 Pine, rear
Anslow William, H. & L. Co. No. 1
Ausou Patrick F., clerk with James R. Kelly, dwl
N 8 Myrtle avenue bet Larkin and Polk
Anson Richard, painter, dwl SW cor Geary and
Larkin
Ansorg Charles, clerk, 249 Third, dwl 152 Clara
Antelope S. M. Co., office 728 Montgomery
Anthes Anthea. ( Hubcr Sf A.) dwl 805 Bush
Anthes Frederick, musician, dwl 27 St. Marks place
Anthes Frederick, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Anthes John, f Huler Sf A.) dwl 805 Bush
ANTHES PETER, hairdressing saloon, 331 Kearny,
dwl S 8 Mission nr Twelfth
Anthony Abraham, shoemaker with W. Wolf & Co.,
dwl 234 Minna
Anthony A. T., captain, dwl 176 Minna
Anthony Edward T. &, Co., repackers merchandise,
NE cor Sacramento and Battery, dwl N s Oak
bet Franklin and Gough
Anthony Frank, porter with Miller &. Co., 117 Clay,
dwl 2 Chelsea place
Anthony R. N., bookkeeper with William Sherman
&Co., dwl 528 Pine
Anthony Sarah, (widow) furnished rooms, 920 Stock
Anthony William T., packer with E. T. Anthony &.
Co., dwl Empire Lodgings
Antoine Joseph, laborer, dwl E s Mission nrThirtieth
Anton Fousaune, cook, dwl 320 Sansom
Antoni Andreas, baker, dwl 114 Virginia
Antonia Clara Madame, clairvoyant, dwl 14 Geary
Antonio Robert, tallow chandler, N s Lagoon
Autunovich Florio, coH'ee stand, NVV cor Clay and
East
Antuuovich Nicholas, coffee saloon, SW cor Com-
mercial and East
Anvil James, dwl 759 Market
Auzel Philip, soap manufacturer, dwl SW cor Lom-
bard and Hartmau
Auzenhofer Louis, farmer. Five Mile House, San
Bruno Road
Apel John, architect, 283 Stevens(m
Apel's Building, E s Kearny bet Pine and California
Aplustill Clias", domestic with Victor Hofimau, dwl
cor Page and Webster
Appearens Henry W., clerk, 225 Sutter
Appel (John C.J Si, Norden, (N. G.J furniture
manufacturers, S s Brannan nr Sixth
Appel Moses, peddler, dwl 323 Pine
Appel Samuel, manufacturer oil clothing, 205 Sacra-
mento, dwl 21 Clementina
Apple Sarah Mrs , fiuicy goods, 204 Kearny, dwl 140
Suiter
Apple Wolf, merchant, dwl 140 Sutter
Appleby Thomas, nurseryman and landscape gar-
dener, SW cor Sixteenth and Shotwell
Appleby William, gardener with Thomas Appleby,
SW cor Sixteenth and Shotwell
Applegate J. Henry Jr., bookkeeper with A.Roman,
dwl 522 Sutter
Applegate Josi ih H., attorney-at-law, 702 Washing-
ton, dwl 2)9 Stevenson
Applegate Uriah, wagonniaker with J. &, T. Costi-
gan, hds New England House
Appleton Abiaham, shoemaker, 107 Geary
APPLETON D. E., books, stationery, cutlery, etc.,
508 Mont, and book-stands SEcor Clay and
Kearny, NW cor Wash and San, NEcor Sac and
Leid and SE cor Com and Leid, dwl 10)0 Pine
Appleton Thomas Jr., sunt Pacific Woolen Mills,
dwl W s Folsom bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Appo Julius B., (col'd) porter steamer Pacific, dwl
235 Perry
Appolo Gold and Silver Mining Co., (Austin) office
NE cor Clay and Front
Apps William, furnished rooms, 720 Market
Apreux M. Mrs., dwl SW cor Dupont and Broadway
Arana Jesus, barber, W s Valencia bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth
Arata J., laborer with D. Ghirardelli &. Co.
Arata L. , employ^ with Brignardello, Macchiavello
& Co.. dwl 706 Sansom
Arata N. B., clerk Engine Co. No. 5
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [ A ] DIRECTORY
71
Arbogast Frederick, upholstererwith F.G.Edwards,
dwl 12 Johu ^ , J ,
Arcan Charles, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
312 Beale
ARCHBALD JOHN, cashier and secretary San
Francisco Savings Union, 513 California, dwl
131'.i Powell
Archer Catherine, (widow) dwl 6 Munia, rear
Archer Edward, (cold) porter, dwl 1710 Mason
Archer G . actor Metropolitan Theater
Archer William, machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 1-20 Shipley
Archv Edward, waiter steamer ChrysopoUs, LaU-
fornia Steam Navigation Company
Ard William, seaman, bds Sanders' Hotel
Ardigan Kate Miss, domestic, 1019 Bush
Ardiiig Isiiac, deck band steamer Yosemite, Calilor-
nia Steam Navigation Company
Ardito Joseph, fisherman, dwl 107 Clay
Arents Hiram B., clerk with J. Loryea
Arey Charles, captain bark Ocean, oftce 39 Stewart
Arev Emily F.. (widow) matron Deaf, Dnmb, and
"Blind institute. SE cor Fifteenth and Mission _
Arey Helen S. Miss, assistant Market Street Pri-
mary School, dwl 3-;9 Fremont
Arey Robert B., mate steamer Senator, dwl Guer-
rero near Twentieth , t- j i -n
Arey Walter W., bookkeeper with Jacob Lnderhill
■& Co., dwl 713 Filbert ,.,c.t, .
Arfortb John B., blacksmith, 220 Post, dwl 612 Post
Argall John, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
323 Fifth ^ „
Argeltinger Leopold, furrier, dwl 1069 Howard
Argente Tullio, marblecutter with Pritchard &
Heveiin, dwl 402 Third
Argenti Ellen Mrs., tovs, 402 Third ,^-,. -r,
Argentin Benoit, waiter with L.Roux, dwl 721 I'ac
Arias Benancis, longshoreman, dwl 311 East
Arkison William, mason, Touchard alley, S a Pine
bet Leavenworth and Jones
Armann (Edward J & Collins, (John C.) hairdress-
iug saloon, 722 Miirket. dwl 207 Post
Armas Antonio, barber with M. M. Jumor, dwl 107
Jackson
Armbruster Julias, engraver with R. B. Gray & (.o.
Armer Max, (KuUman Sr A.) dwl 703 Folsom
Armer Thomas, confectioner with William Illig, dwl
5 Washoe place ^^ .,, .„• 7
ARMESrC. W. 4- G. W.J &, DALLAM r/'t/'-
ard B.J manufacturers brooms, 26 and 28 Beale,
tub and pail manufactory, 22 and 24 California,
and importers wood and" willow ware, 215 and
217 Sacramento, dwl 618 Greenwich
Armes George W..(Armex Sr Dallam) res Oakland
Armiger Charles, bagmaUer, dwl Portsmouth House
Armiger John, boilermaker with Cotiey &. Risdon
Armitage Johu, sailmaker with Prior & Dousflass,
dwl N 6 McAllister bet Buchunan and Webster
Armonville Francois, tanner with S. HoUraan & Co.,
dwl Serpentine avenue near Howard
Armor Joseph G., house and sign painter, 331 Pine,
dwl 7 Prospect place
Armor Robert, laborer, dwl Washoe place
ARMORY HALL BUILDING, NE cor Montgom-
ery and Sacramento
Arms Moses, traveling agent. Northwestern Mutual
Lite Insurance Co., 315 Montgomery, dwl 306
Mason
Arms R. D., inspector Custom House
Armstrong Charles, steward Hose Co. No. 4, dwl
1302 Stockton
ARMSTRONG CHARLES M. & CO., proprietors
Mission Street Brewery, Mission near Second
Armstrong Christopher, sign painter, dwl 1036 Fol-
som, rear
Armstning Dennis, salesman, 206 Kearny, dwl 1
Telegraph pl.ice , , ^ .
Armstrong Francis, porter, 120 Battery, dwl Gard-
en near Brannau
Armstrong Henry, painter, dwl 49 Everett
Armstrong (Jame><J & Bertran, / JJ'^omasJ hard-
ware; stoves, etc., 226 Sixth, dwl E s Sixth bet
Tehama and Clementina ,, .„. ^ . ,
Armstrong John, laborer, dwl N a McAllister bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
Armstrong John A., miner, rooms 9 Jackson
Armstrong Joseph, lab S. V. W. Co., Lake Honda
Armstrong (LouisJ & Co., (Moxes JeromeJ Russ
House Billiard Saloon, Russ House .
Armstrong Margaret, (widow) dwl SW cor Harnaon
and Sixth ^^^ ^^ , „ ,
ARMSTRONG, (R. B.J SHELDON, (John P.J
&. DAVIS, (W. H.J Union Lumber Yard, NE
cor Mission and Spear, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Armstrong Rebecca Miss, domestic, dwl b06 Bush
Armstrong Rose Miss, domestic, dwl 919 Sutter
Armstrong Samuel C, clerk, 309 Montgomery, dwl
SW cor Sixth and Harrison
Armstrong T. B. tinsmith, bda American Exchange
Hotel . J o- .1,
Armstrong Thomas, dwl SW cor Harrison and Sixth
Armstrong Thomas, miner, dwl 241 Stevenson
Armstrong Thomas, peddler, Stevenson near Second
Armstrong Truman B., tinsmith with J. W. Bntun
& Co., dwl 616 California
Armstrong W^ H., tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
dwl 240 Sixth ^ ,,^„_,
Armstrong William, grainer, 34 Sutter, dwl 160 Perry
Arnaud Paul, upholsterer, 322 Dupont
Arnand Pierre, boxmaker with L. RacouiUat, dwl
N s Willow near Valencia
Arney J., stovedealer, dwl 589 Market
Arnh'eim Julius, clerk with Theodore Jungcurt.dwl
8 Stewart.
Arnheim S., clothing, 315 Pacific
Arnheim S. S., cigars and tobacco, 8 Stewart
Arnold Ames, dravman with Blyth & Wetherbee,
dwl Fair Oaks bet Twenty -thud and Twenty-
Arnold Amos E., groceries and liqnors, 325 Fourth
Arnold B., laborer. Bay Sugar Relinery
Arnold Benjamin E., wholesale butcher, oliice 5J7
Kearny, dwl 28 Oak Grove avenue
Arnold Carsten, hatter with Diamant & Lipson,-£ii
Kearny ^ ,
Arnold Catherine, (widow) dwl 272 Tehama, rear
Arnold C. M., law student with Bennett &. Owen,
dwl NE cor Lombard and Dupont
Arnold Cyrus & Co., (WtlHain HW/.s-; fruits and
ye^efables, 11 Metropolitan mkt, dwl 609 I olsoni
Arnold'^Elbridtre F., books, stationery, aud news de-
pot, 538 Market, dwl 629 Market
Arnold Emilia Mrs., liquor saloon, 217 Pacific
Arnold Emilv P.. (widow) dwl 116 Perry
Arnold Francis W., cooper, 708 Front, dwl N 6 Gil-
bert bet Gough and Octavia
Arnold Frederick', waiter, 633 Broadway
Arnold Geortre C, professor languages and mathe-
matics City College aud Home Institute, dwl
108 Powell „ ,„ .
Arnold Hiram, butcher, bds NE cor Bran and Ninth
Ai-nold John C, doorkeeper Bella Union, dwl 726
Mission ,-,„ r 1 j 1
Arnold John F., express wagon, 320 Jackson, dwl
S 8 W^ashington bet Hyde and Leavenwoith
Arnold Lewis, clerk with John Hashagen, dwl 737
Vallejo . ^ T.r 1 J 1
Arnold Malhew, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
54 First , ,
ARNOLD N. S. & CO., importers hardware, ag-
ricultural implements, washing machines, and
clothes wringers, 306 Battery, dwl W a Capp
bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Arnold Oscar IJ., collector, dwl 851 Jackson
Arnold Robert, (col'd) wood siiwyer, dwl Higgina' pi
Arnold Thomas, clerk, dwl 200 Stockton
Arnold Thomas C, porter with Hecht Bros. & Co.,
215 Battery
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in Books.
72
SAN FRANCISCO [A] DIRECTORY
Arnold William, laborer, dwl 910 Vallejo
Arnold William A., carpenter with G. W. Babcock,
dwl 46i Jessie
Arnot Nathaniel D., f' Vulcan Iron Works Co.) dwl
Joliiison House, SW eor Third and Market
Arnott Henry, blacksmith, dwl NE cor Jackson and
Dupont
Amstem Eiif,'ene, with Stein, Simon & Co., dwl
507 Lombard
Aron D., trininiinfrs. 1312 Diipont
Aron Joseph, fWeil Sf Co. J dwl 1018 Bush
Aron Simon, with Weil & Co., 226 Front, dwl 131
, Montgomery
Aronsohn Siegmund, beer bottler, dwl 3 Monroe
Aronson George, (A. P. Craner- Sr Co.) dwl 299
Clementina
Aronstein Adolf, physician, office and dwl 810 Wash
Arps John, groceries and liquors, NW cor Geary
and Hyde
Arques Joaqnin, (Sanjurjo, A. Sr PujolJ resides
Santa Clara
Arques Jose G., ranchero, office 409 Washington,
resides Santa Clara
Arrens M. C, cook, 214 Sansom
Arrington A. S., {G. A. Hart Sj- Co.; resides Placer-
viUe, Idaho Territory
Arrington J. W., (widow) dwl 1009 Jackson
Arrington, (N. O.J Pickett f William J & Harrison,
(J. W.J commission merchants and shipping
agents, 318 Front, up stairs, dwl 609 Third
Arriola Fortunato, artist, studio 29 Mercantile Li-
brary Building
Arrivets'John, bootmaker, 710 Pacific
Arrowsmith David B., local agent Brooklyn Life
Insurance Co., 240 Mont, dwl 609 Pine, rear
Arrowsmith John, laborer, dwl 5 Zoe place
Arroyo Seco Copper Mining Co., (Amador County)
office 415 Montgomery
Arsmnssen James, coffee saloon, 2 Merchant
Arson Camille, cook. Palm's Restaurant, 127 Thii'd
Arthur Edwin M., exchange clerk Wells, Faryo &
Co., dwl 1027 Bush
Arthur George N., with J. D. Arthur & Son, dwl
1027 Bush
ARTHUR J. D. & SON, importers and jobbers
agricultural implements, SW cor California and
Davis, dwl 1027 Bush
Arthur John C, clerk with J. D. Arthur &, Son, dwl
1027 Bush
Arthur Thomas, trunkmaker, dwl 759 Folsom
Arthur William S., sea captain, dwl 66 Clementina
Artigues Emiie, clerk with Claude Long, dwl Broad-
way bet Stockton and Dupout
Artigues Louis, butcher, 17 New Market, dwl N s
Sixteenth nr Rhode Island
Arzaga Edward, tinsmith with Locke &. Montague,
dwl 704 Dupont
Arzberger Martin, painter with Hopps & Kanary,
dwl N 8 Bush bet Franklin and Gough
Asau Adolph, brushmaker, dwl 1109 Pacific
Ascheim Morris, hairdresser with Aaron Creamer,
dwl 315 Pine
Aschenheiin William, clerk, 8 Occidental Market,
dwl 415 Bush
Ascher A. F., clothing, 72.5 Battery
Ash Charles, drayman, 505 Front
Ash David, blacksmith with Ford &. Grimes, dwl
608 Bush
Ash Jacob, fJ. Alexander &• Co. J resides New
York
Ash Leo, (J. Alexander Sf Co. J dwl 723 O'Farrell
Ash Ixjuis, upholsterer, dwl 728 Market
Ash Morris, with J. Myers &, Co., 36 and 38 Third
Ash Peter, laborer, dwl .').'>5 Stevenson
Ash Philip, moulder, dwl 7 Mary
Ash Thomas P., phonographic reporter, dwl Pollard
place
ABhl)rook T. P., teacher, dwl 73 Natoma
Asher S., clothing, 12 Stewart
ASHBURNER WILLIAM, mining engineer, office
240 Montgomery, dwl 1014 Piue
Ashbury Monroe, real estate and Supervisor Fifth
Ward, dwl 204 Montgomery
Asliby Mark T., dwl 516 Greenwich
Ashcom James E., register clerk Fourth District
Court, dwl cor Stockton and Market
Ashcroft William, mate steamer Cornelia, dwl 41
Natoma
Asher Edward, laborer Russ House
Asher James, stevedore, dwl 1001 Battery, rear
Asher J. M., assistant assessor U. S. Internal Rev-
enue, dwl 1011 Bush
Ashin Henry, tailor with Julius Tammeyer, dwl 208
Sutter
Ashley Charles, clerk, dwl 703 Hyde
Ashley D. R. Hon., M. C, dwl 712 Bush
Ashley Edward, mariner, dwl 116 Stewart
Ashley George, (col'd) porter, dwl E s Varenne nr
Union
Ashley S. J., mason, dwl 1606 Pacific
Ashman Richard T., engineer, dwl Indiana nr Sierra
Ashmead Gustavus S., carpenter and builder, 318
Dupont, dwl SE cor Mariposa and Florida
Ashton Charles, stockdealer, office 523 Montgomery,
resides Rio Vista
Ashton George, dwl S s Fifteenth nr Howard
Ashton Henry, clerk, 535 Commercial, dwl 617
Market
Ashton William C, watchman with Charles Min-
turn, dwl 156 Stewart
Askew Daniel, merchant, dwl Wisconsin Hotel
Askin David, cook, 850 Market
Asmus Johu, farmer, San Jos<5 Road nr Industrial
School
Asmus John, porter with Grosh & Rutherford, dwl
724 O'Farrell
Asmussen ( William A .J &, Murr. fChristoplicrJ gro-
ceries and provisions, SE cor Second and Ste-
venson, dwl 109 Stevenson
Asper William, caulker, dwl SE cor Fol and Fremont
Assalino Salvator, dwl 34 Jane
Assembly Hall, NW cor Kearny and Post
ASSESSOR CITY AND COUNTY, office 22 City
Hall, first floor
ASSESSOR UNITED STATES INTERNAL
REVENUE, office N s Washington bet San-
som and Battery
Assilino Salvatora, ( Hcrella Sf A.J dwl N s Minna
bet Second and Third
Assion Joseph, mcht tailor, 205 Mont, dwl 348 Third
Assman Adolph, waiter with Engelberg& Wagner,
416 Kearny
Asten John L., express wagon, Oakland Ferry
Aston James, laborer, dwl 461 Jessie
Aston John, dwl 314 Broadway
Astor Frank, deck hand steamer Julia, C. S. N. Co.
ASTREDO ANTHONY, proprietor Astredo Ex-
change, 635 Washington, dwl Jackson place
near Alontgomery
ATCHINSON B. AI. & CO., (Philip A. Rogers J
butter, cheese, and eggs, 7 Occidental Market,
dwl 53 Clementina
Atchison Thomas, barkeeper Willows Garden, SW
cor Jlission and Eighteenth
Athearn Charles G. &, Co., (Charles W. Morrison J
groceries and provisions, 8 Clay, dwl 909 Mc-
Allister
Athearn Charles M., milkman, W sLarkin bet Pine
and California
Athearn Joseph H., elk, 8 Clay, dwl 909 McAllister
ATHEN.^UM BUILDING.'SE cor Montgomery
and California
Atherns John, handcartman, cor Cal and Sansom
Atherton Faxon I)., office NW cor Sansom and Jack-
son, resides Redwood City
Atherton William F., stoves and tinware, 15 Second,
dwl 337 Jessie
Athey Sarah, dwl 132 Fourth
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO [ A ] DIRECTORY
73
Atldns Eben, porter with C. Adolphe Low & Co.
Atkins Henry B., groceries and liquors, NW cor
O'Farrell and Jones
Atkins Robert C, (Orr Sf A.) dwl 608 Geary
Atkins Tiiomiis, laborer, dwl Main Street place bet
Main and Spear
Atkins William, dwl 1906 Mason
Atkinson C. Ehvood, with Cameron, Whittier &
Co., dwl cor Sixteenth and Folsom
Atkinson D., laundrvman. Occidental Hotel
Atkinson George, clerk Merchants' Propeller Line,
Clay street wharf, dwl NE cor Bat and Jackson
Atkinson James, dver, Pioneer Woolen Factory
ATKINSON JAMES, Market Exchange Liquor
Saloon, 538 Market
Atkinson Johanna, domestic, 409 Bryant
Atkinson John P., steward steamer Capital, C. S.
N. Co., dwl 365 Minna
Atkinson Joseph H., Pacific Patent Agency, office
615 Sacramento, dwl N s Broadway bet Taylor
and Jones
Atkinson Nathan, fS. Hancock Sr Co.) dwl 807 Miss
Atkinson Samuel, master mechanic, NapaR. R., dwl
S s Sixteenth nr Folsom
Atkinson Tliomas, dwl Old San Jos6 Road nr Indus-
trial School
Atkinson Thomas T., bookkeeper Lyon Co. Brewery,
159 Jessie, E s Park place nr Second
Atkinson William, sailmaker with Prior & Douglas,
dwl 516 Davis
Atlantic House, John McManus proprietor, 210 and
212 Pacific
Atlas Iron Works, Dunn & McHatiie proprietors,
24 and 26 Fremont
Atmi John, blacksmith, dwl SE cor Har and Ritter
Attridge Edward, porter with Nudd, Lord & Co.,
dwl 1010 Filbert
Attridge James, laborer with Lewis P. Sage, dwl
SW cor Sansom and Union
Attridge Thomas, porter with Lewis P. Sage, dwl
S s Broadway nr Hyde
Attwood Frank H., with Melville Attwood, dwl
722 Bush
Attwood Melville, mining engineer, dwl 722 Bush
Attwood William H., boatman, CHny street wharf
Atwood C L. Mrs., teacher belles-lettres, Boys'
High School, dwl 145 Natoma
Atwood fE. A.) & Bodwell, (H. H.J windmill man-
ufacturers, 216 Mission, dwl 145 Natoma
Atwood Frank H., dwl 803 Chiy
Atwood George, machinist .^tna Iron Works, dwl
504 Third
Atwood George, with Kennedy & Rivers, bds NW
cor Eighth and Natoma
Atwood William T., bookkeeper with Martin & Co.,
dwl 815 Mission
Aubert Albert, butcher with A. Dolet, dwl Stockton
bet Broadway and Pacific
Aubert Eugene, workman with Peter Somps, Visita-
ciou Valley
Aubert James," phvsician, office and dwl 627 Sac
Aubert Mary Miss, cloakmaker, dwl NE cor Wash-
ington and Dupont
Aubery Charles, tinsmith with G. and W. Snook
Aubrat Constant, blacksmith with Conetantiue
Grosso, dwl Pacific bet Kearny and Dupont
Aubrey William H., carpenter, dwl 30 Ecker
Aubriere Peter, laundry, 773 Clay
Aubry Catherine F., books, stationery, 104 Sixth
Aubrv Francis O., cabinetmaker, dwl 104 Sixth
AubrV Joseph, trunk manufacturer, 613 Kearny
Audirt'red (H.J &. Mal6, (G.J wood and charcoal.
Market street wharf, dwl S s Bush bet Polk
and Van Ness avenue
AUDITOR CITY AND COUNTY, office 3 City
Hall, first floor
Auerbach Louis, cigars and tobacco, What Cheer
House, dwl 621 Post
Auert Joseph, tailor, 770 Howard
Auger B. Eugene, importer and commission mer-
chant, 704 Sansom. dv;l 713 California
Auger John, French bakery, 120() Dupont
Auger Lambert, instrument maker with W. Schmolz
dwl 427 Pacific
Augoost Antoine, laborer, Potrero & Bay View
R. R., dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Augsburg Frederick, employ^ International Hotel,
dwl 530 Jackson
Augustine Aldana, saddlemaker with I. Frtinken-
bertr, dwl Broadway bet Stockton and Powell
Augustine Henry, hairdresser with Joseph Lipman,
dwl 406 Vallejo
Augustine John, waiter, dwl 42 Sacramento
Augustine Julias, merchant, office 311 Clay, dwl
25 Taylor
Augustine" Morris, bookkeeper with Rosenbaum &
Friedman, dwl 513 Geary
Augustus Joseph, assistant foreman San Francisco
Engine No. 1, dwl 517 Jackson
Ault Joseph P., foreman What Cheer Stable, dwl
220 Washington
Ault Mathias, millman, dwl 425 Third
Aune (EugeneJ &■ Isnard, (AmarnJ International
Restaurant, 530 Merchant
Auno-st Henrv, porter Eagle Warehouse, dwl 109 San
Aurn'dou (J'vlesJ & Bunker, (Robert F.J carers
hams, bacon, etc., 507 Mercluint, dwl 1310 Pac
Auradou f Leon J Ik, Tortell, (WUlinmJ game, poul-
try and butter, 507 Merchant, dwl 523 Merch
Aureau Frances .Miss, laundry, 26 Post
Aureau Lucien, liquor saloon, SW cor Kearny and
Commercial, dwl 26 Post
Aurignac Marcelin, poultry, Ocean House Road, 1
mile from Mission Dolores
Aurouze Marius, barber with Victor Guizot, dwl
1048 Dupont
AUSTIN (AIexa7iderJ & CO., (Joseph Austin and
Alexander Chis/wlmJ dry goods, SE cor Mont-
gomery and Sutter, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Austin Alvah C, (Goddard S,- Co. J dwl Rincon pi
AUSTIN B. C, importer and jobber stoves, tinware,
etc., 324 Clav, residence Oakland
Austin C, dwl 589 Market
Austin Edward, oiler steamer Chrysopolis, Cali-
fornia Steam Nav. Co.
Austin Emilias, tinsmith, dwl NE corner Pine bet
Hyde and Leavenworth
Austin" Frank B., editor New Age, office 2 Odd Fel-
lows' Hall
Austin George L., carpenter, dwl 816 Stockton
Austin Henrv, dentist, 634 Wash, dwl 516 Lomb
Austin John," varieties, 212 First
Austin Joseph, (Austin Sr Co. J dwl 323 Kearny
Austin Joseph, wiih California Unfermented Bread
Co., dwl NW cor Folsom and Eighth
Austin Marcus 'E., (Jennings Sj- A.J dwl E s Taylor
bet Union and Filbert
Austin M. F. Miss, assistant teacher Girls' High
School, dwl 313 Tavlor
Austin M. L., clerk, 210 Clay, dwl 3 Telegraph place
Austin Norman, dwl W s Telegraph place near
Greenwich
Austin Reuben, teamster, dwl 33 Clementina
Austin Samson Jr., packer with R. A. Swain & Co.,
dwl 6 Sansom
Austin Samuel, with R. A. Swain & Co., dwl 6
Sansom
Austin Thomas, cabinetmaker, dwl 824 Greenwich
Autermott Fi'ank, machinist Pacific Iron Works,
dwl S s Howard near Fremont
Auvrav John, seaman, boards 12 Commercial
AVELINE L. D., manufacturer slippers, 311 Bat
Avellar Emilio S., physician, office and dwl 103 Pac
Averell Anson, warehouseman, dwl 320 O'Farrell
Averill Chester C, forwarding department Wells,
Faruo & Co., dwl 522 California
Averill Robert J., pump and block maker with J. C.
Hanson, dwl 765 Mission
A. KOMAlSr & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
74
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
Averill W., express wagon, Pier No. 1, Stewart
street wbarf.
Averill William, ship aud steamboat joiuer, dwl 331
Beale
Avers Charles D., teamster, cor Sacramento and
Front, dwl 19 Lewis phice
Avery Anuie L. , physician, dwl NE cor Howard and
Howard court
AVERY B. P., editorial department Evening Bul-
letin, dwl 44 Third
Averv Clark, carpenter, dwl N a Greenwich near
S'colt
Avery Deau R., (Brown Sj- .^Jdwl 533 Greenwich
Avery Elisha Capt., mariner, dwl 143 Townsend
Avery James A., dwl W 8 Sbotwell bet Twentieth
and Twenty-first
Avery Ophelia R., (widow) dwl 53 Natoma
Avisscau (Charles) «fc Garibaldi, (Joseph) restau-
rant, 510 Market
Axel William, manufacturer ginger beer, E s Powell
near Francisco
Axt Louis, boot and shoe maker, 610 Broadway
Axtell S. B., (Cook &,- A.) attorney-at-law, office
SW cor Mont and Jackson, dvvl (J03 Dupont
Ayala Pascinala Mrs., dwl 1316 Kearny
Ayer James, carpenter, dwl 719 California
Ayer Joseph Y., contraclor and builder, dwl W s
Folsom bet Twentieth and Twenty-first
Aver Milo J., carpenter, dwl 511 O'Farrell
AYER WASHINGTON, physician and school di-
rector Fifth District, oliiceand dwl 410 Kearny
Avers Charles P., stoves and tinware, 5)0 Sansom"
AYERS ELLIS, importer and jobber stoves and
tinware, 417 Washington
Ayers Grosvenor P., clerk with Ellis Ayers, dwl
Russ House
Ayers Humphrey, blacksmith with John Craig, dwl
N 8 Teliama' bet Eighth and Ninth
Ayers Ira F. Jr., bookkeeper with George F. Bragg
&. Co. dwl 510 Dupont
AYERS JAMES J.,,'.fiiWc«, Tohey Sf Co.; dwl 25
Tuik
Ayers William, carpenter, dwl E 8 Carolina near
Mariposa
Ayers. — See Ayres and Eayrs
Ayhins Appoliiie, (widow)"lanndry, 231 Ritch
Avles Tliomas W., driver North lieach & Mission
R. R. Co., dwl 316 Fourth
Aylitfe Sophia, (widow) dwl 714 Geary
Ayres Henry, sawyer with Smith &, Curtis, dwl 623
Howard
Ayres Irving, dwl 719 California
Ayres John, glass blower. Pacific Glass Works, dwl
Mariposa near Iudi;ina
Ayres John C, brass founder, dwl E s Mariposauear
Carolina
Ayres Joseph, carpenter, dwl 719 California
Ayres William, carpenter, Pacific Glass VVorks, dwl
Carolina near Jlariposa
Ayres W. O., physician, 613 Howard
B
Baas Charles, (Hochgurtel Sc Co.) dwl 4 Milton pi
Baaser Ferdinand, laborer with L. It. Mills
Babb Charles, printer, Eureka Typographical Union
Rooms
Babbitt Hiram, sash and blind maker with D. A.
Macdonald & Co., dwl 41 Natoma
Babcock Aaron B., furnished rooms, 624 Commercial
and 10 Sutter
Babcock B. E., cashier Custom House, dwl 127
Kearny
Babcoik Edward A., engineer with L. R. Mills, 119
Post
Babcock George, ( H perry Sf B.) dwl 518 Misjion
Babcock George W.. carpenter and builder, S s
Sixteenth bet Folsom and Harrison
Babcock Henry S., dwl 11 Essex
Babcock Jasper, contractor, dwl 719 Clay
BABCOCK WILLIAM F., (Alsop s/ Co.) dwl
11 Essex
Babcock Wm. A., Beaman, boards Sanders' Hotel
Bdbjohn Edwin, patternmaker Miners' Foundry,
dwl 532 Tehama
Babson Edward, Jr., ,^C. L. Taylor ^ Co.; dwl
322 Ellis
Babson William E., purser steamship Moses Taylor
BACA P. &. CO., (Joaquin Pcrca) wholesale
butchers, Potrero avenue, office 402 Montgom-
ery, dwl 331 Fourth
Baccala Louis, cook with Louis Gamba, dwl cor
Dupont and Vallejo
Baccus John B., physician, dwl SW cor Pine and
Stockton
Baccus Richard, butcher with Michel & Co., dwl
SW cor Pine and Stockton
Bach Frederick W., bookkeeper with L. Rosenbaum
&. Co., dwl 725 Union
BACH JOHN, guns and sporting material, 325
Kearny, dwl 912 Post
Bach Matilda, (widow) dwl 725 Union
Bach. — See Back
Bachelder Edward, attorney-at-law, dwl 20 Saneom
Bachelder Henry, dwl N s Austin, between Polk and
Van Ness avenue
Bachelder Hiram, carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 4
Virginia place
Bachelder J. W., attorney-at-law, office 625 Mer-
chant, dwl 435 Broadway
BACHELDER (T. F.) & MARRINER, (R. K.)
atlorneys-at-law, office 625 Merchant, dwl 307
Lombard
Bachelder. — See Batchelder
Bacher Charles, bootblack with Broedel & Troell,
729 Clay
Bachert August, clerk with Bernbard Nathan, dwl
214 Sansom
BachhausP. F., bootblack, SW cor Pacific and Davis
Bachhoffer Janet, domestic, 17 Everett
BACHMAN BROTHERS, (Herman S.. Nathan
S., and David S.) importers and jobbers dry
goods, 10 Battery, reside New York
Bachman David ii..'(Bacliman Brotliers) dwl 323
Kearny
Bachman Leopold S., clerk with Bacbman Bros, dwl
327 O' Farrell
Bachman Nathan S., (Bachman Brothers) dwl 327
O'Farrell
Bacigaleigsi Louis, gardener, dwl cor Union and
Gougji
Bacigalupi Carl, vegetable garden nr Bay View Park
Bacigalupi Domingo, porter with DcUepiane <fc Co.,
424 Battery
Bacigalupi Joseph, wood carver with E. Power,
dwl 909 Vallejo
Bacigalupi Stefano, dwl Powell nr Francisco
Back AiHia Miss, domestic, 608 Leavenworth
Backe Frank, upholsterer with W. M. Hixon, dwl
N W cor Dupont and Bush
Backer Charles H., seaman, boards 8 Washington
Backer William, Pioneer Bakery, NE cor Clay and
Mason
Batkman William, laborer, dvvl 15 Lafayette place
Backs Ferdinand, upholsterer with Henry Frank,
djjfftil 58 Jessie
Backus George, machinist with W. T. Garrett, dwl
NW cor Stockton and Pine *
Backus Gordon, assistant assessor U. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl Sacramento nr Polk
Backus J. H., steward, dwl 93>! Howard
Backus Michael, waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Backus Oscar J., ( Tay, Brooks Sf- B.) resides Brook-
lyn, Alameda comity
Backus Samuel W., bookkeeper, dwl SE cor Sacra-
ramentoand Polk
Backus. — See Baccus
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
75
Bacon Frank N., machinist, 417 MisBion, dwl NW
cor First and Mission
Bacon George W., watchman, dwl Washington
Lodging House, 118 Clay
Bacon Henry, clerk with Nathan A. Poole, dwl cor
McAllister and Buchanan
BACON HENRY D., mining agent, SW cor Front
and Jackson, resides Oakland
Bacon Hiram, mining, dwl 500 Sutter
Bacon Horace, deputy U. S. Marshal, NE comer
Washington and Battery
BACON JACOB, (7'owr,e "4- B.J dwl 929 Howard
Bacon James, laborer Miners' Foundry, dwl 30
Natoma
Bacon J. S., agent Boston Board Underwritere, office
tJlC Front, dwl 1 Vernon place
Bacon Louis S., sculptor and modeler, dwl 5 Quincy
place
Bacon Mill and Mining Co., office 70fi Montgomery
Bacon T. F., bookkeeper -with L. P. Fisher, reside's
Oakland
Bacon Willi;im, hostler Omnibus R. R. Company
Bacon William, laborer, dwl E s Beale nr Howard
Badarous Camille J., physician, office 73-2 Washing-
ton, dwl SW cor Guerrero and Liberty
BADENHOP HENRY F., groceries ani liquors,
W s Mission bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
Bader William, barber with Charles Hofman, dwl
Davis cor Broadway
Badger James, laborer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Co.,
dwl 22 Langtoii
Badger (Joseph B.J & Chapman, f William IV. J
auctioneei-8 and commission merchants, NW cor
Kearny and California, dwl 735 Pine
BADGERVlT7//wm G.J & LINDENBERGER,
(Tho7nas E.J importers and jobbers clothing,
agents Oakland Cotton Mills, Willamette Wool-
en Mills, Salem, Oregon, California Clothing
Factory, and agents pianofortes, 411—415 Bat-
tery, dwl 333 Second
Badgle'y (Willinm H.J & Tilden, (Harmon J.J
attorneys-at-law, office 533 Kearuy, dwl 418
Tehama
BADLAM A. JR., agent Samuel Brannan, office
4-JO Montgomery, third floor, dwl 708 Cal
Badlam Ezra B.,collector for Samuel Brannan, office
42U Montgomery, dwl 926 Clay
Badt Alexander L., bookkeeper with P. Berwin &
Brother, 319 Sacramento
Badt Morris, clothing, 505 and 529 Commercial, dwl
330 Eddy
Baduque Francois, lodgings, 732 Pacific
Baehr Otto, porter with Kruse &. Euler, 211 Front,
dwl 616 California
Baehr WUliam, ( Pohlmann Sf B.J dwl 533 O'Far-
rell
Bael Manuel, laborer, dwl 728 Market
Baeteusmenn Minnie Miss, domestic, dwl 323 Taylor
Bagge Frederick C. S., clerk with James DeFrem-
ery, dwl 308 Jessie
Bagge' Mary, (widow) dwl 722 Union
Bagiey David T., mining secretary, office 712 Mont-
gomery, dwl 834 Clay
Bagiey Jofianna Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Bagiey Michael, moulder, dwl W a Sherman bet Sev-
enteenth and Eighteenth
Bagiey Patrick, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie i
Bagiey Peter, laborer, dw) 177 Jessie
Baiiley Townsend, dwl 45 Everett
Bahle'r Charles, shoemaker, E s Sixth bet Brannan
and Bryant
Bahlmann Henry, driver Philadelphia Brewei-y
Bahls John F. 'W., (Allhof, Rose Jp B.J dwl 29
O'Farrell
Bahn Edward, laborer, dwl N b Minna bet Seventh
and Eisfhth
Bahn Fenton, dwl 1233 Mission
Bahre Andreas, groceries and liquors, NE cor Jack-
son and Davis
Bahrs Hermann , groceries and liquors, S W cor Mont-
gomery and Jackson
Bailey , captain schooner Golden Rule, Pier 11
Stewart
Bailey Annie M., (widow) dwl 1423 Kearny
Bailey Benjamin F., (Virginia City) dwl NE cor
Mission and Second
Bailey Byron, carpenter with John L. Derby, dwl
166 Tehama
Bailey Charles P., assistant newspaper clerk S. F.
Post Office, dwl 707 Mason
Bailey Charles W., rancbero, dwl 359 Minna
Bailey David, conductor North Beach R. R., dwl
2'72 Teliama
Bailey Emily, (widow) dwl 733 Harrison
Bailey Harvey, express wagon, Davis nr Jackson
Bailey Henry, cask dealer, dwl 776 Harrison
Bailey Henry E., bookkeeper with N. B. Edgerly
& Co
Bailey Isaac L., teamster Genessee Flour Mills, dwl
911 Harrison
Bailey Jacob E., bricklayer, dwl 3 Hubbard
Bailey James, gardener, dwl 244 Minna
Bailey James D.. actuary Union Ins. Co., office 416
California, bds Lick House
Bailey James S., waiter, 327 East, dwl 6 Com
Bailey John M., carpenter, 491 Brannan
Bailey John R., (col'd) dwl 1227 Clay
Bailey Joseph H., crockery and glassware, 1513
Stockton, dwl 830 Union
BAILEY LEWIS H., proprietor Portsmouth House,
NW cor Clay and Brenliam place
Bailey JIajor, Pacific Soda Works, 115 Jessie, dwl
64 First
Bailey Martmret Miss, tailoress, dwl 80 Clementina
Bailey (Oliver S.) Sz, Lucks, (Charle-fJ Excelsior
Restaurant, 25 Tnird
Bailey Richard, merchant, office 421 Front, dwl 1021
liush
Bailey Robert S., barkeeper steamer Contra Costa
Bailey Sarah M., (widow) dwl 757 Howard
Bailey Thomas, foreman San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, dwl Montgomery bet Union and Filbert
Bailey William, fireman, dwl Davis Street House
Bailey William I., drayman, dwl 69 Jessie
Bailey William J., proprietor Isthmus House, 54
First
Bailey William T., printer with Hallam, Craycroft
& Co., dwl 1236 Bush
Baillie Emily P., (widow) dwl 122 Fourth
Bailly Achille, with Glodine BaiJly, 40 Washington
Slarket, dwl 514 Filbert
Bailly Arthur, clerk, 40 Washington Market, dwl
Dl4 Filbert
Bailly Fran9ois, sausages and pork, 40 Washington
Slarket, dwl 514 Filbert
Bailly George, cook Clitf House
Bailly Glodine, (widow) sausages and pork, 40Wash-
iiigton Market, dwl 514 Filbert
BAILY A. H., proprietor Baily House, 116 &, 118
Sansom
Baily D., conductor Omnibus R. R. Co.
Baily David, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Baily Kate Miss, domestic, 412 Post
Bailv William, dwl 124 Silver
BAILY W. J., proprietor Isthmus House, 54 First
Baily. — See Bayley
Bairne Catherine Sliss, domestic, 453 Bryant
Bain Alexander, laborer, dwl 7 Natoma
Bain Annie, domestic, 532 Ellis
Bain James, blacksmith with Jonathan Kittredge,
dwl 70 Jessie
Bain John, blacksmith Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 27
Ritch
Bainbridge Arnop. conductor Central Railroad, dwl
W s Geneva bet Brannan and Towusend
Baiue A. E., carpenter, dwl Bryant bet Third and
Fourth
Baine Melinda, (widow) dwl 942 Mission
A. HOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
76
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
Baines William T., sawemith with Pacific Saw Man-
ufacturing Co., dwl 111 Gearv
Baird Harriet Miss, dressmaker, dwl 20 Sansom
Baizley Stephen E., meat market, 632 Mission
Bajanovets Ambrosio, porter, 719 Com, dwl 62G Cal
Bajo Peter, (Alexander Finance Sf Co.) dwl 825
Dupont
Baker Abel, dwl 1107 Clay
Baker Adolphus G., bookkeeper, 423 Powell
Baker A. J., carrier Bulletin and Call
Baker Alexander, clerk, 34 & 36 Market, bds Russ
House
Baker Alexander, clerk with Josselvn, dwl 609 Pine
Baker Alfred W., clerk, dwl 1014 Stockton
Baker B., lamplighter S. F. Gas Co.
Baker Benjamin, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
&Co.
Baker Casper, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl S s
Union bet Sausom and Battery
Baker Charlotte jNIiss, dwl 661 Harrison
Baker Colin C, (Stevens, B. Sf Co.) resides Provi-
dence, R. I.
Baker Conrad, assayer S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl 32o Jessie
Baker E. D., (widow) dwl 1426 Pacific
Baker Edward, drayman, dwl 17 Third
Baker Edward, hostler Market St. R. R., dwl E s
Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Baker Eliza Miss, dwl 9 Auburn
Baker Ferdinand S., shoemaker, dwl Engine House
No. 1 ®
Baker Frank, cabinetmaker with J. Regan, dwl 39
Second
Baker Frank, clerk, dwl 116 Sansom
Baker Frank, coachman with George S. Mann
Baker Frank, shoemaker, dwl NW cor Spring and
Summer
Baker Frederick W., cigars and tobacco, 705 Davis
Baker George, mariner, dwl 6 Central place
Baker George, miller Pioneer Mills, 16 Stevenson
Baker George, porter, 325 Front, dwl 20 Minna
Baker George, porter steamship Moses Taylor
Baker George H., lithographer, 428 Montgomery,
dwl S s Ellis iir Fillmore
Baker George L., melter San Francisco Assaying
and Refining Works
Baker Henry, (Warmouth Sc B.) dwl E s Grove
avenue bet Bryant and Harrison
Baker Henry, casliier Naval Office, Custom House,
dwl 23 Moss
Baker Henry, laborer, dwl 27 Oak Grove avenue
Baker Henry C, porter with Samuel Foster, dwl
1309 Taylor
Baker Henry C, refiner San Francisco Assaying and
Refining Works, dwl W s Gilbert bet Brahnan
and Bryant
Baker Henry E. «fc Co., auction and commission, 602
Montgomery, dwl 618 California
Baker Henry Y., engineer Macdonald's Mill, dwl
SW cor "Market and Beale
Baker Isaiah, boarding officer Custom House, office
502 Sansom, dwl 10 Milton place
Baker Isaiah Jr., U. S. Boardnig Officer, dwl 10
Milton place
Baker Isaac F., contractor, dwl 300 Fourth
Baker Jane B., dwl 9 Auburn
Baker J. F., waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Baker John B., bookkeeper, dwl 820 Geary
Baker John B., bookkeeper with Bradford" & Eyre,
dwl 1209 Pine
Baker John E., (Bennett ^ B.J dwl 1107 Clay above
Jiason
Baker John H., clerk with Daniel Davis
Baker John H., milkman, dwl with Maria Baker
Baker John H., miller Wlieelan's Mill, dwl S s
Union nr Gouijh
Baker John S., clerk San Francisco Directory Office,
dwl 131 Montgomery
Baker John S., extra man San Francisco Engine No.
1, dwl 517 Jackson
Baker Joseph, miner, dwl 1033 Kearny
Baker Judah Jr., (Stevens, B. 4- Co.) dwl Russ
House
Baker J. W., master mariner, pier 20 Stewart
BAKER (I.. L.) & HAMILTON, (Robert) import-
ers and jobbers agricultural implements, ma-
chines, hardware, etc., 17 and 19 Front and
9-15 J Street, Sacramento, dwl 518 Third
Baker Louis F., produce and commission, SE cor
Washington and Davis, dwl E s Leavenworth,
bet California and Pine
Baker Luther, carpenter, dwl Columbia House
Baker Maria, (widow) Golden Gate Ranch, N s
Point Lobos Road, 4 miles from city
Baker Mary A., (widow) dwl 764 Howard
Baker Melville C, local policeman, dwl 567 Bryant
Baker Morris, trunkmaker, dwl 240 Minna
Baker Orrin V., machinist with Tay, Brooks, and
Backus, dwl 1810 Taylor
Baker Osborn, Hose Co. ^o. 1
Baker Raphael, workman S. F. Gas Co. dwl 240
Minna
Baker Samnel, bookkeeper with Stevens, Baker «fe
Co., dwl Lick House
Baker Samuel D., with N. P. Cole & Co., bds 116
Sansom
Baker Stephen N., captain police City Hall, dwl
108 Silver
Baker Sylvester C, mariner, dwl 10 Bernard
Baker T"homas, builder, dwl 320 Vallejo
Baker W. H., mariner, dwl 116 Stewart
Baker William, teamster, dwl 446 Branuan
Baker William, tnilor, dwl 24 Sansom
Baker , with Gushing & Webster, dwl 20 Minna
BARKER JOHN R., (Fitter Sr B.) dwl S W cor
Jackson and East
Balan M. Mrs., nurse, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Balch Stephen M., (Chamberlin 4- B.) dwl 1617
Howard
Balcom Lydia Mrs., seamstress Ladies' Protection
and Relief Home
Baldermann Adolph, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Mason and Green
Baldridge M., salesman with William Sherman &
Co., dwl 528 Pine
Baldwin Abel, compositor New Age, dwl 408 Du-
pont
Balclwin Albert S., physician and surgeon, office 208
Kearny
Baldwin, (Amos B.) MofTat (Eugene) <fe Co.,
(Henry Moffat) wholesale cattle butchers,
Ninth near Brannan, ofiice Pacific Fruit Market,
dwl Potrero avenue
Baldwin A. R. <fe Co., merchants, office 216 Front,
dwl 923 Jackson
Baldwin Charles H.. U. S. N., (C. Adolphe Low
4- Co.) resides Mare Island
Baldwin Charles JI., teamster with Hooper and
Lockennan
Baldwin Daniel P., patternmaker, 315 Market, dwl 1
13 Stockton
Baldwin Elihu F., mining, dwl SE cor Fell and Van
Ness avenue
Baldwin George, portrait painter, dwl 842 Clay-
Baldwin George E., Inspector City Hall, dwl SW
cor Montgomery and Green
Baldwin Geome M., photographer with Oscar Foss,
606 Kearny
Baldwin Hiram S., physician, office 612 Clay, dwl
609 Sutter
Baldwin J. A., inspector U. S. Custom House
Baldwin James T., teamster, dwl 4 Eddy place
Baldwin Jeremiah, distiller with J. Dows & Co.,
dwl Florida nr Solano
Baldwin John W., attorney-at law. office 4 Court
Block, 636 Clay, dwl 123 Stockton
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St.. Yankee Notions.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
77-
Baldwin Lloyd, attorney -at-law, office 502 Mont-
Komery.rooni 2, dwl 930 Clay
Baldwin Si. M. & Co., fC. Dewey) watchmakers
and jewelers, 311 Mont, dwl 708 Greea
Baldwin N. S. Miss, assistant Broadway School,
dwl 115 Dnpont
Baldwin Oliver T., New York department Wells,
Fargo & Co., dwl 1335 Pacific
Baldwin (Orville D.J & Lawler. f James BJ con-
fectionery and fruit, NW cor Third and Perry
Baldwin S. J., (widow) dwl 123 Stockton
Baldwin S. M., carpenter, dwl 18 Noble place
Baldwin Starr, physician, dwl Coso House
Baldwin William H., ship carpenter, dwl E s Crooks
nr Townsend
Balfrey William, shoemaker, dwl 5fi2 Bryant
Balink" Herman, cabinetmaker with N. P. Cole &
Co., dwl 145 Tehama
Balke Michael, laborer, dwl 315 Vallejo
BALKE (William) & TEATEAN, (John H.)
{groceries and liquors, SW cor ISrannan and
Kitch,dwl3U Eitch
Ball Albert, physician, dwl Niantic Hotel
Ball Charles, clerk with P. Riley & Co., dwl 206
Ritch
Ball Charles T., cook, dwl 1016 Montgomery
Ball David H., bookbinder and paper ruler 522 Clav,
dwl J 10 Silver
Bail Edward, dwl 24 Ellis
Ball Francis A., ovsterman, dwl 640 Market
Ball George, conductor Market St. R. R., dwl E s
Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Ball George A., bookkeeper with Adams, Blinn &
Co., 657 Stockton
Ball George E., oysterman with H. W. Nolting, dwl
640 Market
Ball George T., clerk, dwl 1016 Montgomery
Ball Isidor fJ. Sj- I. Cohti Sj- Co.) res New" York
Ball Jewell, dentist, dwl NE cor Townsend and
* Clarice place
Ball Mary F., (widow) dwl with Lewis P. Sage
Ball Randolph D., ship carpenter, dwl 1608 Mason
Bailauce Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 519 Mission
Ballard Charles, IS^icaragua Lodgings, SE cor Com-
mercial and Leidesdortt"
BALLARD (Dunne) & HALL, (Isaac R.) com-
mission merchants, agents Buckeye Flouring
Mill andSuisun City Mills, 308 Davis, dwl 1006
Bush
Ballard George, sign painter with J. W. Cherry,
dwl 179 Minna
Ballard John, carpenter, dwl Baily House
Ballard Joseph N., dischai'ging clerk, dwl 1808
Stockton
Ballenberg Nathan, musician, dwl 10 Qnincy
Ballenger Andrew, laborer San Francisco Wool
Exchantie, dwl Gilbert bet Sixth and Seventh
BALLENTINE JAMES, carnenter and builder,
ottice NE cor Sansom and Halleck, dwl W s
Ninth bet Market and Mission
Ballentine John, bricklayer, dwl N s Jessie nr
Ninth
Bailer Alexander, clerk, bds Lick House
Bailer Samuel, clerk, bds Lick House
Bailey Edward J., clerk Griffing's Warehouse, dwl
SW cor Chestnut and Kearny
Ballhouse Frederick, gardener, dwl W s Leaven-
worth bet Greenwich and Lombard
Balliuger Andrew, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet Ma-
son and Bryant
Ballinger John,' painter, dwl 312 Tehama
Ballinger Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet
Brannan and Bryant
Ballinger Philopena, (widow) furnished rooms, 545
California
Ballinger AVilliam M., compositor, Banner of Pro-
gress, dwl W 8 Jones nr Filbert
Bullfster Mary Miss, dressmaker with Mrs. Bell,
dwl 325 Third
Ballon Joseph L., tailor, 102 First
Ballou William M., laborer Subsistence Depot U. S.
A., dwl 29 Turk
Ballou William T., salesman with J. H. Coghill &
Co., dwl 610 Bush
Ballser Charles, butcher with Henry Zimmerman,
dwl Eighth bet Brannan and Bryant
Balny Alexander, dyer with Louis Rolland
Baltimore American Gold and Silver Mining Co.,
office 33 Montgomery Block
Baltimore Frank, longshoreman, dwl N s Greenwich
nr Montgomery
Baltimore James, miner, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Baltzer Chai-les, butcher, dwl W s Decatur nr Bryant
Balzer C. A., (Ziel, Bcrtheau Sf Co.) resides Ham-
burg
Baker Henry J., upholsterer with J. F. & H. H.
Schafer, "dwl 1067 Market
BAMBER JOHN & CO., (Joseph J. Bamher and
R. L. Taylor) Contra Costa Express, SW cor
Jackson and Davis, dwl 1012 Montgomery
Bamber Joseph J., (John Bamber Sf Co.) dwl 1012
Montgomery
Bamber William F., laborer with M. W. Higgins,
670 Howard
Bamle Frederick, spinner Mission Woolen Mills
Bancroft Albert L , (H. H. Bancroft Sf Co.) dwl
S 8 California bet Franklin and Gough
Bancroft Ashley A., dwl NWcor Pine and Frankliu
Bancroft Curtis A., clerk with H. H. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 1224 Union
BANCROFT H. H. &. CO., (Albert L. Bancroft)
importing booksellers and stationers, 609 Mont-
gomery, dwl S 8 California bet Franklin and
Gough
Bancroft W., bricklayer, dwl 2 Quincy
Bancroft William B., clerk with H. H. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 1224 Union
BANDMANN, ,^J)(/?Ks; NIELSEN (H.) & CO.,
importers and commission merchants, 210 Front,
dwl 514 Lombard
Bane Maria, (widow) washerwoman, dwl 13 Scott
place
Bantield John F., ship carpenter, dwl 732 Harrison
Bangrand Jean, laundryman, dwl NE cor Vallejo
and Dupont
Bangs Edward, mate steamer Salinas, Jackson street
wharf
Banister Frederick, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
BANK BRITISH COLUMBIA, W. H. Tilliughast
manager. SE cor California and Sansom
BANK BRITISH NORTH AMERICA, Grain &
Jlenzies agents, 411 and 413 California
BANK CALIFORNIA, NW cor California and
Sansom
BANK EXCHANGE, George F. Parker proprie-
tor, SE cor Montgomery and Washington
Bank Joseph, cabinetmakerwith Strahle & Hughes,
dwl 27 St. Marks place
Banks George, dwl S s Francisco bet Kearny and
Dupont
Banks George S. & Co., National Livery Stable,
567 Mariiet
Banks James, fireman steamer Cornelia, California
Steam Nav. Co.
BANKS (Thomas C.) & CO., bankers, SW cor
Montgomery and Commercial, dwl 724 Cal
Banks William," comforter manufacturer, 402 Sacra-
mento, dwl S 8 Washington bet Leavenworth
and Hyde
Bannam John, express wagon, dwl 512 Green
Baunan Patrick, workman with Sedgley & Davis,
dwl cor Florida and Solano
Banner George, ship carpenter, dwl NE cor Second
and Howard
Banner of Progress, (weekly) Benjamin Todd &.
Co. proprietors, office .52i Clay
Baunerot Eugene A., machinist with L. P. Garcin,
dwl 234 Jessie
a.. RO MAN & CO., 417 and 419 Mont'gy St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books. Games, etc.
78
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
Bannett Harris, proprietor Bannett House, 313 Pine
Banning Eliza Slies, cloakmaker, dwl 616 Mission
Banning John, inspector Custom House, dwl Russ
House
Banning O., dwl 644 Sacramento
Banning Philip, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
447 Jessie
Bannon Catiierine, domestic, 1306 Pine
Bannon John, fancy goods, 1409 Dnpont, dwl 512
Green
Bannon Joseph, laborer, dwl Church bet Seven-
teenth and Eigliteenth
Bannon Michael, iirenian Snn Francisco Gas Works,
dwl S 8 IJerrv between Third and Fourth
Bannon Philip, laborer, dwl 449 Jessie
Baptist Robert, (colored) with R. T. Houston, 414
Bush
Baqnet Pierre, tailor with Eugene Boucher, 537
Sacramento
Baraco A. & Co., (Benjamin Moron) game and
poultry, 2 Clay St. Market, dwl 777 Jlarket
Baraty Kr:in9oi&, butcher, 7 Clay Street Market and
1224 Dupont, dwl 237 Stevenson
Barbara Ricardo, hairdressing saloon, 536 Com
Barbat John, physician and apothecary, 910 Pacific
Barbe Jean, Jeho'saphat Nursery, Ws bush nr Lone
Mountain Cemetery
Barbe Joseph, workman with John Bazille, dwl Six-
teenth nr Rhode Island
Barbeau , French cook, dwl 530 Broadway
Barber Edmund L., engraver, office 302 Montgom-
ery, dwl 607 Pine
Barber Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 114 Geary
Barber Enos W., (Lawton Sf Co.) dwl Columbia
House
Barber John A., (col'd) plasterer, dwl 1023 Pacific
Barber Mary E., (widow) dwl 122 Geary
Barber PeteV J., carpenter and builder, 315 Mission,
dwl S 8 Columbia near Dolores
Barber Richard, (col'd) dealer mahogany and rose-
wood, office 645 Clay
Barber Thomas H., boatman, dwl 1222 Pacific
Barber William, (Doyle Sf B.) attorney-at-law, of-
fice 605 Clay, dwl 321 Geary
Barber William'M., blacksmith, N s Mission bet Fre-
mont and Beale, dwl 24 Langton
Barbier Andre, laundry, 435 Bush
Barbier Armand, localpoliceman, dwl364 Minna
Barbier Eugenie, (widow) teacher French, dwl N s
Minna bet Seventh and Eighth
Barbier Eunice, (widow) dressmaker, 614 California
Barbier Louis, restaurant, 633 Pacific
Barbier Paul L., (J. F. LnMalfa Sf Co.) 417 Clav
Barchi C. A. Rev. S. J., prefect St. Ignatius Col-
lei:e. dwl S s Market bet Fourth and Fifth
BARCKHAUSEN JULIUS, agent German Be-
nevolent Society, office 732 Wash, dwl 8 Louisa
Barclay David, superintendent laborers Custom
House, dwl 418 Powell
Barclay Robert H., wheelwright with Kimball &
Co., dwl 436 Minna
BARDE W. L. D., attorney-at-law, office 601 Mer-
chant, dwl 757 Mission
Bardeau Pierre, tailor, dwl 2 SpotTord
Bardelline Angelo, Italian Fish Market, dwl NE
cor Washington and Drunim
Bardenwiper C. P., drayman, 212 Front
Bardet Alexander, salesman with S. A. Peyser &,
Co., dwl 9 Pincknev
Bardet C, dwl 827 Dun'ont
Bardet Constance Madame, millinery, 928 Dnpont
Bardet Gilliert, clerk, dwl 928 Duporit
Bardon Biidu'et, (widow) dwl 139 Minna
BAKDWELL i^y. L.) ii. CO., steam bag factory,
105 Clay, dwl Frank's Building
Bargon Martin, tailor, 9 Stockton alley
Bargones Leonardo, drayman, 426 Jackson
Bargstream George, messenger California State
Telegraph Co., dwl Prospect place
BARIGHT/<Gw. P.) & BUTLER, (Thos. J.) hav
and grain, 39 Clay and 42 Commercial, dwl Nfi
cor Tehama and Second
Bark A. W., vocalist, dwl 212 Mason
Barke Arthur, bartender with E. B. Hayden, dwl
St. Lawrence House
Barkeloo John, real estate broker, office 705 Mont-
gomery, bds Lick House
Barker Abel P., policeman City Hall, dwl 39 Second
Barker Abner H., office 434 Cal, dwl 205 Post
Barker Benj imin F., carpenter, 35 Webb
Barker Charles M. L., dwl S s Ellis bet Gough and
Octavia
Barker Frank, carpenter with W. H. Eastman, dwl
209 Ritch
Barker Frederick, teamster with Richardson &.
Daly, dwl SW cor Oak and Franklin
Barker George, doorkeeper Chinese Theater, dwl
636 Commercial
Barker Grace, (widow) dwl 1417 Folsom
Barker Isaac Jr., (Colby Jp R) dwl W s Howard
near Eighteenth
Barker James L., salesman with Marsh, Pilsbury &,
Co., dwl 6il9 Pine
Barker J. Belknap, attorney-at-law, office 655 Wash
Barker John, carpenter, d\vl 323 Pine
Barker Joshua, bookkeeper with J. H. Cogbill & Co.,
dwl 517 Folsom
Barker Steplien, machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 12 Hubbard
Barker Thomas, bricklayer, dwl 52 Stevenson
BARKER T. L., merchant, office 405 Front, dwl
Occidental Hotel
Barker William, baker with Joseph Chadbourne,
dwl 178 Jlinna
Barker William, contractor, dwl nr NE cor Bryant
and Eighth
Barker W. S.. deck hand steamer Chrysopolis,
California Steam Navigation Co.
Barkhaus D.. ( F. W. Si- D. Barkhans) dwl lOTurk
BARKHAUS F. W. & D., German books and sta-
tionery, 535 Kearny, dwl 8 Turk
Barkhouse Peter, gardener with G. H. Eggers, SW
corner of Folsom and Twelfth
Barkley Andrew J., (M. D. Can- Sf Co.) dwl 1016
Pine
Barkley George T. N., clerk with Howard & Pool,
dwl SE cor Union and Leavenworth
Barkley J. V. Miss, assistant Spring Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl Pacific bet Hyde and Larkin
Barkley Samuel, teller with Banks &. Co., dwl S s
Union bet Jones and Leavenworth
Barkley William, dwl SE cor Union and Leav
Barlage Henry, cabinetmaker with J. Peirce, dwi
W 8 Cushman bet California and Sacramento
Barley Samuel, longshoreman, dwl Beale bet Mis-
sion and Howard
Barlow Charles, sawsmith with N. W. Spaulding,
resides Oakland
Barlow Elisha T., machinist, Mission Creek near
Brannan street biidge
Barlow John, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 128
Fourth
Barlow Samuel, bandcartman, cor Jackson and
Davis
Barman Charles, stoves and tinware, 121 Fourth
Barman H., (.J. Sf H. Barman) dwl 823 Sutter
Barman J. & H., wood and coal, 118 Fourth, dwl
121 Fourth
Barnan F., job wagon, dwl 231 Clara
Barnard Edward, policeman City Hall, dwl 589
^Market
Barnard Frank, with B. H. Ram8dell,and secretary
Black Diamond Coal Co., dwl 23 Hawthorne
Barnard George, dravman with Thomas H. Selby
& Co., dwl 114 William
BARNARD I. D. & CO., (William Kiley) real
estate agents, office 424 Mont, dwl Rusa House
Barnani Mary, (widow) dwl 149 Shipley
E. H. JONES & CO. 400 Sansom St., Gold and Silver Laces and Tassels.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.
79
Barnard Moees S., stevedore, dwl 145 Silver
Barnard Thomns G., contractor, dwl 23 Hawthorne
Barnard W. L., proprietor San Rafael and San
Quentin Express, office SE cor Wash and San
Barnardosji Barnardo, laborer with Frank Eodgers,
San Aiisuel Ranch
Bamert Julias, wholesale and retail fruits. Pacific
Fruit Market, dwl 333 Jessie
Barnes A. L., (widow) hds Cosmopolitan Hotel
Barnes Alexander, laborer San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl E 8 Baudman place betBranan and Bryant
Barnes Charles A., plasterer, dwl 415 Stevenson
Barnes D. B., miner, dwl 323 Pine
BARNES GEORGE ED., (P. B. Forster Sf Co.)
dwl 813 Clay
Barnes James, fireman Pacific Mait Steamship Co.,
bds 13.5 Folsom
Barnes James D., carpenter, dwl cor Dupont and
Bush
Barnes Monroe, tinsmith with Alfred S. Iredale, dwl
16 Natoma
Bai-nes Robert, mariner, dwl SE cor Drumm and
Clark-
Barnes William, carpenter, 5G9 Broadway
Barnes William Jr., carpenter, dwl 509 Broadway
BARNES WILLIAM H. L. (Caaserly Sr B.j'at-
torney-at-law, office 43l>Cal, dwl 6-.;7 Sac
Barnes \A'illiam W., compositor Daily Times, dwl
815 Montgomery
Barnet Garrett, blacksmith, dwl S s Hunt nr Third
Barnet Joseph, tailor, 414 Third
Barnett, fisaacj Berliner {Herman A.J & Co.,
( Thomas Barnett) manufacturers clothing, 313
Pine, dwl 113 Geary
Barnett John W., baker" American Bakery, dwl 106
Natoma
Barnett Joseph, peddler, dwl 12 St. Marks place
Barnett Joseph P., dwl 918 Folsom
Barnett. — See Bamert, Bannett
Barnett Thomas, (Barnett, Berliner 4' Co.) dwl 158
Tehama
Barnett — See Bamert, Bannett
Barney David G., ganger, dwl 1405 Stockton
Barney James M., (George F. Hooper £f Co.) re-
sides Arizona
Barnej- Michael, cook with H. M. Blumenthal
Barney Thomas V., dwl Russ House
Barnheisel Henrv, porter, 308 California, dwl 212
Ellis
Barnhisel Eb., carrier Alta and Bulletin, dwl 215
Perry
Barnhisei Olivia, (widow) dwl 215 Perry
Barnstend Thomas D., policeman City Hall, dwl
471 Jes.sie
Barnstend Thomas S., spnrmaker, dwl 471 Jessie
Baroco Andrew B.. dwl 220 Stevenson
Barodeau August, liquor saloon, dwl cor Pacific and
Kearuy
Baron Abraham, tailor, dwl 1 Sonoma place
Baron Victorine Mme., furnished rooms, NE cor
Dupont and Jackson
Barquin Francois, tailor, dwl 1021 Market
Barr Charles, blacksmith Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
W s Ritter bet Seventh and Eitfhth
Barr James H., jeweler, dwl S s Pine bet Kearny
and Dupont
Barr John, machinist San Francisco Gas Works,
dwl 14ti Second
Barr John D., umbrella and parasol manufacturer,
623 Mission
Barr Neil, machinist, dwl SE cor Twenty third and
Harrison
Barr Richard, tailor with J. Eisenberg &. Bro., dwl
107 Pacific
Barr S. A. -Miss, special assistant Fourth Street
Primiirv School, dwl 917 Howard
BARRA (Ezcktvl 1.) &. GALVIN, (Jeremiah G.)
imporiers New England rum, 118 First corner
Minna, dwl 4 Minna
Barrach F., upholsterer, dwl 323 Pine
Barrach W. J., upholsterer, dwl 323 Pine
Barritillac Charles, basketmaker, 665 Mission
Barra's Hall, E. I. Barra j>roprietoij 116 First
Barraud Louis, steward, dwl cor Sac and Kearny
Barre Victor, (Wittmann tSj* B.) dwl 5 Quincy pi
Barrell Samuel, broker, dwl 656 Folsom
BARRETT & SHERWOOD, (Robert Sherwood
sncccssor) importers and dealers watches, dia-
monds, jewelry, etc., 517 Montgomery
Barrett Abraham, boots and shoes, 36 First
Barrett Abram, glazier, dwl Sonoma place nr Union
Barrett Alfred, watchmaker, 35 Second
Barrett Anna Miss, domestic, 26 O'Farrell
Barrett Edward, barkeeper, 911 Dupont
Barrett Edward, bootmaker, SW cor Market and
First
Barrett Edward, helper Union Iron Works, dwl
rear 26 Clementina
Barrett Edward, lab, dwl S s Natoma nr Seventh
Barrett Edward, workman with Philip Degeu, Old
San Jos6 Road nr Industrial School
Barrett Francis A., carpenter, SW cor Polk and
Turk
Barrett George, laborer with Panlin Huant &, Co.
Barrett Henrv, broker, dwl 609 Harrison
Barrett Horace T., clerk, 31)9 Clay, dwl 546 Howard
Barrett James, bookkeeper Portland Boiler Works,
dwl 228 Minna
Barrett James, laborer, dwl 52 Stevenson, rear
Barrett James, laborer with John Grant
Barrett James, painter, dwl 115 Dora
Barrett James A., market, NW cor Stevenson and
Sixth
Barrett John, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road Co.
Barrett Kitty, domestic, 412 Jones
Barrett Maria Miss, furnished rooms, 1206 Stockton
Ban ett Mary Miss, domestic with Robert H. W^ater-
man
Barrett Mary, (widow) dwl S s Broadway bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde ^
Barrett Michael, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon,
dwl 228 Minna
Barrett Michael, ship caulker with Frank Perry,
dwl 527 Fourth
Barrett Patrick, carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl W s
Ninth nr Folsom
Barrett Richard, porter Forbes Brothers & Co., dwl
547 Mission
Barrett Robert, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet Braunan
and Bryant
Barrett William, laborer with Joseph Scale, dwl W
s Pinekney nr Hinckley
Barrett AVilliam F., molder California Foundry,
dwl Folsom nr Beale
Barrett William G., cashier San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl 709 Taylor
Barrette Mary E. Mi-s.. dwl 523 Kearny
Barretto August, saloon, dwl NE' cor Pacific and
Kearnv
Barrini,'ton George, ( Werner Sf B.) market, SW cor
Bush and Polk
Barrington William B., storekeeper with Dickson,
DeWolf & Co., dwl N s Broadwav nr Kearny
Barris H. D., Philadelphia meat mkt, 904 Stockton
BARROILHET HENRY, (Bvlloc Frercs) and con-
sul for Chili, dwl 1117 Stockton
Barron Cornelius, waiter Russ House
Barron Cornelius J., sign painter, 815 Market
Barron Edward, dwl 208 Jones
Barron Henry, express wagon, cor Pine and Mont
Barron Joseph, (Barron if Co.) dwl 711 Pine
Barron M. I)., drayman Fulton Foundry
Barron Michael, carpenter with D. A. Macdonald
& Co., dwl 26 Silver
Barron K., saddler, dwl 323 Pine
Barron Thomas, baker with H. M. Blumenthal
Barron William, bds Bush Street House
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Books.
80
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
BARRON (William E.) &, CO., f Joseph Barron
and Thomas Bell J coniiiiission inerc-liaiite, office
NW cor Sansom and California, dwl 606 Stock
Barrow Charles \V., miner, dwl :2.5 Jane
Barrus Daniel, jeweler with R. B. Gray &. Co.
Barry, (lirst name refused) groceries and liquors, S
E cor Stevenson and Seventh
Barry Amos, pi led river, dwl pier 4 Stewart
Barry Ann Mis.^i, domestic, 8-2 Everett
Barry Annie, domestic, dwl 320 Jessie
BarrV AiiKustus W., machinist Union Iron Works,
awl W 8 Larkin bet Pine and California
BaiTy Benjamin, (colored) whitewasher, dwl S 8
Pacific bet Powell and Mason
Barry Catherine, (widow) dwl J 14 William
Barry Charles E., clerk with Richard Tobiu, dwl
NW cor Taylor and Bernard
Barry Daniel, clerk San Francisco Gas Works, dwl
W s Larkin near California
Barry Daniel, seaman, dwl 32 Tehama
Barry David, laborer, dwl SW cor Jliss and Fifth
Barry David, sailmaker with A. Crawford & Co.,
Qwl SE cor Mission and Fifth
Barry Edmund, milk ranch, Sau Bruno Road near
Golden City House
Barry Edward, "carriagemaker with R. S. Eells &
Co., dwl S s Ridlej' bet Mission and Valencia
Barry Edward, moulder Union Iron Works, dwl 80
Jessie
Barry Edward, secretary homestead associntions,
office 302 Mont, dwl \E cor Powell and Clay
Barry Ellen Jliss, dwl Bay City Laundry
Barry H. E. Mrs., furnished rooms, 200 Stockton
Barry J. S. J., St. Ignatius College, dwl S s Market
bet Fourth and Fifth
Barry James, horseshoer with Nelson & Doble, dwl
319 Jessie
Barry James, laborer Masonic Cemetery
Barry James H., laborer, dwl S s Sutter bet Webster
and Fillmore
Barry James J., with H. C. Bateman.dwl 111 Fifth
Barry James R., painter, dwl W s Larkin bet Piue
and California
Barry John, bootmaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 255 Clementina
Barry John, coachman with William F. Babcock,
dwl 412 Folsora
Barry John, laborer, dwl 12 Ecker
Barry John, laborer, dwl 11 Natoraa, rear
Barrv John, laborer, dwl Stevenson bet Second and
Third
Barry John, laborer, dwl 565 Stevenson
Barry John, laborer, dwl 315 Beale
Barry Jolin, laborer with John Grant
Barry John, moulder Union Iron Works, dwl 60 Te-
fiama
Barry John, painter, dwl 361 Clementina
Barrj' John F., dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Barry John H., delivery clerk California State Tel-
egraph Co. , dwl Taylor bet Ellis and Eddy
Barry John T., ( Lyons' Sj' £J dwl 106 Tehama
Barry J. W., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
Larkin
Barry Margaret Miss, domestic, dwl 248 Fourth
Barry JIartin, shoemaker, 506 Howard, dwl 13 Na-
toma
Barry Martin, tailor, dwl 227 Post
Barry Mary Miss, domestic, 920 Pine
Barry Mary Miss, domestic, 6 Brenham place
Barry Mary Miss, domestic, 213 Powell
Barry Mary Mrs., dwl 35 Valparaiso
Barry Mary E., (widow) dwl 553 Howard
Barry MicljJiei, carpenter, dwl 38 Natoma
Barry Michael, cook with H. M. Blumenthal
Barry Nelly JI. E. Miss, milliner, dwl 221 Cleary
Barry Patrick, helper Pacific Iron Works
Barry Patrick, seaman, dwl cor Ritch and Clara
Barry Patrick O., clerk County Recorder's Office,
dwl 923 Pacific
Barry Richard, laborer San Francisco & Pacific Su-
gar Co., dwl 260 Clara
Barry Richard, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
W 8 Larkin bet Pine and California
Barry Robert, carpenter, dwl 152 Stewart
Barry Robert, clerk with T. H. Hatch <fe Co., dwl
629 California
Barry Robert, mechanic, dwl N s Seventeenth near
Dolores
Barry Robert, tailor, dwl 3 Trinity
BARRY (Theodore A.) & PATTEN, (Benjamin
A.) wines and liquors, Union Building, 413 Mont-
gomery, dwl 709 Geary
Barry Theresa Jlrs., actress, dwl 903 Post
Barry (Thomas) &. '^\mx-AS ,( James) Clementina
Street Livery Stable, 16"and 18 Clementina
Barry Thomas, express wagon, cor Leid and Cal
Barry Thomas, laborer, dwl SW cor Kearny and
Bay
Barry William, actor Magnire's Opera House, dwl
845 Dupont
Barry William, carpenter, dwl 568 Mission
Barry William, gastitter with P. R. O'Brien, 624
Alarket
Barry William, ship carpenter, dwl 21 Rausch
Barry William B., cartnian, dwl 12 William
Barry William I., compositor Alta California, dwl
1306 Jackson
Barry William McG., salesman, dwl 200 Stockton
BARSTOW ALFRED, attorney-at-law and justice
peace Second Township, office 623 Merchant,
dwl 85 Montgomery Block
BARSTOW (D. P.) &, GARBER, (John) attomeys-
at-law, office 6 and 7 Montgomery Block, re-
sides Oakland
Barstow Freeman, with Miller & Hall, dwl 307
Sixth
BARSTOW (George) & TOMPKINS, (William
C.) attorneys-at-law, office 620 Merchant, dwl
607 Sutter
Barstow Simon F., compositor Alta California, dwl
910 Tavlor
Barstow William, physician, dwl SW cor Battery
and Washington
Bartell (Henri/) &■ Cutter, (George W.) Brooklvn
Saloon, Brooklyn Hotel
Bartelloni Arniano," plaster modeler with D. Man-
carini, 743 Clay
Bartelloni E., barkeeper, 534 Commercial, dwl 743
Clay
Bartels Conrad, musician, dwl 1 Cadell place
Bartels Max, cigar manufacturer, dwl 41 Everett
Bartelsmaii Carl, upholsterer with H. Horstmanu
& Co.
Bartet Jean Baptiste, dwl 715 Green
Barth Charles, shoemaker. 111 Kearny, dwl 27 St.
Marks place
Barth Charles H., clerk Commissary Subsistence,
742 Wash, dwl W s Polk bet Pae and Bdwy
Barth Lena Miss, domestic with Otto Ktoppenburg
Bartlien Francis, cipirmaker, dwl 324 Folsom
Barlholomes John, liquor saloon, 1017 Battery
Bartholomew Henry G., job wagon, cor Pine and
Front, dwl 258 Perry
Bartholomew Jefferson, stockbroker, dwl 6 Martha pi
Barthrop (Edward) &l Casey, (James) butchers, 432
Geary, dwl S s Adelaide place near Taylor
Bartlett B. L., storekeeper U. S. Internal lie venue,
dwl 907 Bush
Bartlett Charles H., policeman City Hall, dwl 54
Tliird
Bartlett Columbus, /'ir. Sf C. Bartlett J attorney at-
law, office 4 Odd Fellows' Hall, 325 Montgom-
ery, dwl 850 Market
Bartlett Earl, attorney -at-Iaw, office 34 Montgomery
Block, dwl 212 Green
Bartlett Eugene IL, teamster, dwl 446 Brannan
Bartlett Frank A., shipping clerk, dwl 753 Howard
Bartlett George W., laborer, 26 Stewart
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of all kinds.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
81
Bartlett James H., carpenter, dwl 308 Tebama
Bartlett J. C. (widow) dwl 12 O'Fairell
Bartlett fJ. D.J &l Moulton, (A. D.) house and car-
rina-e painting, N s Sixteenth nr Dolores
Bartlett Job C, dravnian Commercial Mills, dwl
1034 Jlarliet
Bartlett Jonathan, traveliuir apent North Western
JIntual Life Insurance Co., 315 Mouttromery
Bartlett Pliny, ^i/fl//e;^i?. 4- Df7//'o«ydwt32-J Jessie
Bartlett Robert B., porter. 2t)4 Sansom, dwl 42 Morse
Bartlett Rnfns K., shipwright, X s Folsom nr Stew-
art, bfards (i-l Tehama
BARTLETT W. & C. attornevsatlaw, office 4
Odd Fellows' Hall, 325 Montgomery, dwl 850
Market
BARTLETT WILLIAM C, editorial rooms Even-
ing Bulletin, dwl 527 Folsom
Banlev Francis, boilermaker Miuers' Foundry, dwl
12o Dora
Bartlev Kate Miss, domestic, 206 Fifth
BARTLING (WiUwm) & KIMBALL, (Henry)
bookbinders, 505 Clay, cor Sansom, res Oakland
Bartly John, haudcartman, cor Washington and
Montgomery
Bartmann Anthony, carpenter, dwl 416 Union
Bartmanu John, carpenter, dwl 416 Union
Barto Cornelius, fruits, 1220 Powell
Barto Harrison, printer with Truesdell, Dewey &
Co., dwl 908 Howard
Barton B. F. & Co., (Edward Carroll) proprietors
Pioneer Salt Works, depot 211 and 213 Sacra-
mento, dwl 209 Kearny
Barton Henry, miller, dwl" 24 Sansom
Barton John, laborer Jehosaphat Nursery, N s Bush
nr Cemetery avenue
BARTON (Jolin) fc BROTHER, proprietoi-s Pacific
Salt Works. 218 Sacramento, dwl 15 Laurel pi
Barton Joshua H., dwl 181 Jessie
Barton Wilhird T., bookkeeper with Barton & Bro-
ther, dwl 15 Laurel place
Barton William, painter, dwl N s Union bet Hyde
and Larkin
Barton William, rigger and stevedore, dwl W s
Stockton nr Francisco
Barton William, waiter steamship America
Barton William H., manager Times Publishing Co.,
oiBce 336 Montgomery, dwl N W cor Mason and
Pine
Bartz (Jacob) Si, Tilley, (Charles 5./' books, station-
ery and news depot, 21 Kearny, dwl E s Polk
ur Clay
Bascelico Joseph, engineer, dwl NE cor Calhoun
and L^^nion
Basch (Bernard) &, Hellweg, (Frederick) Metro-
politan Bakery, 226 Pacific
Bascon Dora Miss, dwl 800 Bush
Base Richard, paiuter, dwl 235 Sutter
Basford J. K., apothecary, NE cor Post and Mason
Basliam F. & Son, (Frederick Basham) modelers
and plasterworkers, 28 Geary, dwl 421 Ellis
Basham Frederick, (F. Basham ^ Son) dwl 28
Geary
Baskerville R. D., hairdressing saloon, 305 Davis,
dwl 17 Park avenue
Baskerville W. H., barber with R. D. Baskerville,
dwl 17 Park avenue |
Basler George A., (Chapman, Gimpel Sf B.) dwl '
405 Clementina
Bass Chester, (cold) shaving saloon, 925 Kearny, dwl
928 Pacific, rear
Bass Thomas J., agent Prince's metallic paint, dwl
526 O'Farrell
Basse Thomas, /^.Brrfcr.? Sf Co.; dwl Frank's Bdg
Bassett Alouzo, stonecutter, dwl 606 Third
Bassett C, dwl 3 Clara lane
Bassett Charles F., bookkeeper, dwl W s Mission,
opposite Twelfth
Bassett Daniel, assistant engineer steamer Colorado,
dwl 54 Clementina
Bassett Frank, gasfitter with Farnsworth & Milne,
dwl 420 Stevenson
Bassett Joseph, wholesale flour and grain, 213 Clay,
dwl 1 108 Bush
Bassett Michael, car builder S. F. and S. J. R. R.
Co., dwl Dupont nr Broadway
Bassett Nathaniel, dwl 420 Stevenson
Bassity James E., plasterer, dwl 211 Minna
Bassity Matthew F.. plasterer, dwl 211 Minna
Bassler Frederick, hatter with Blake & Co.
Basso Andrea, employe with Brignardello, Macchia-
vello &, Co., awl 706 Sansom
Bastean Frederick, clerk with J. H. Schulte &. Co.,
dwl 921 Kearny
Bastheim Joseph, salesman with Einstein Brothers
&- Co., dwl 13 Stockton
Baston Abner F., dnver with Miller & Hall, dwl
307 Sixth
Batchelder John R., carpenter, dwl 150 Tehama
Batchelder L. L., stevedore, dwl 1026 Clay
Batchelder Nathaniel, carpenter, dwl 726 Mission
Batchelder. — See Baclielder
Batchelor Edward P., attorney-at-law, office 10
Montgomery Block, dwl 117 Second
Batemau David, engineer, dwl 329 Vallejo
Bateman Francis, laborer, dwl W s Octavia bet
Broadwav and Pacific
BATEMAN HENRY C, Catholic bookseller, sta-
tioner and bookbinder, 227 Kearny, dwl SE cor
Pacific and Goush
Bateman (James W.) & Phillips, (Edward) boot-
makers, 204 Commercial
BATEMAN WILLIAM A., milk depot, \\'^ s Morse
bet Pine and Bush, dwl 1 Chelsea place
Bates Asher B., attornev-atlaw, office 9 Court Block,
636 Clay, dwl61S'Cal
Bates Catherine, (widow) dwl 764 Harrison, rear
Bates E. Gustavus, dravman with David Hays &
Co.. dwl 39 First '
Bates Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 1001 Powell
Bates George, principal University School, N s Post
bet Stoi-kton and Powell
Bates Joseph C, attorney-at-law, office 1 and 2 Ex-
change Building, dwl 618 California
Bates Marshall A., with Merchants' Mutual Marine
Insurance Co., dwl 831 California
Bates Morris S., clerk with Williams, Blanchard &
Co.. dwl 831 California
Bates William H.. patternmaker Union Iron Ay orks,
dwl 211 Stevenson
Bateson James H., tailor, dwl 7 Clementina
Butge William, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Batburst William, carriage painter with Walcom &
Gowan, dwl 12 Belden
Bafinch Lucas, cook, NW cor Davis and Oregon
Batisse John, hairdresser with Joseph Lipmau,dwl
326 Viillejo
Battams William, salesman with Locke &. Montague,
d^vl 613 JMason
Batteaux Daniel, liquor saloon, NW cor Kearny and
St. Marks place, dwl 114 Fourth
Batten Sampson, stonecutter, dwl S s California nr
Baker
Baftersby James, watchmaker with J. W. Tucker
At Co., dwl 275 Stevenson
Baftista G., laborer, dwl SE cor Sansom and Jlerch
Battiste Joseph, cook Lick House
Battles Luke, steward steamer Julia
Battles William Ward, merchant, dwl American Ex-
change
Baffles Winslow, bookkeeper with Einstein Bros.
& Co., dwl 307 Lombard
Batturs Edward T.. bookkeeper with Wightmau &.
Hardie, dwl 208 Post
Baffv John, carpenter, dwl NW cor Stone and
Washington
Batzler John, laborer, dwl 728 Market
Bauch Peter G.: si ip and Custom House broker, 508
Battery, dwl 624 Lombard
A. EOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
6
82
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
Bauer Adam, cook Golden Adler Hotel
Baner Anfriiet, lab. dwl with Georfre W. Hatman
Baner Carl, porter. (5« Market, dwl 4'20 Bush
Bauer Charles, butcher with Breiling Bros., 335
Bush
Bauer Charles A., compositor Morning Call, dwl
807 ^lission
Bauer Charles H. F., laundryman, dwl W 8 Capp
near Twenty-first
Bauer Eniile, ( Wkite Sf B.J dwl 402 Green near
Kearny
Bauer Georo-e, conductor Market Street Railroad,
dwl E s Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Bauer Georjre, waiter with Saulman & Lauenstein,
dwl I0(> Montj^'omery Block
Bauer Gnstavus Adolph, cooper Lyon's Brewery,
(iwl Palm House, Bdwy bet Stock and Dupont
Bauer Heurv, upholsterer with John 0. Bell, dwl
.534 Bnsb
Bauer Herman, picture frame maker, dwl E a Main
bet Market and Mission
Bauer John, lager beer saloon, 47 Third, dwl 638
Mission
BAUER JOHN A., drugs, medicines, and chemicals,
644 Washington, dwl 6i0 Greenwich
Bauer Nicolaus, porter with Taylor &, Bendel, dwl
16 Sansom
Bauerle Edward, engraver, dwl 230 Sutter
Bauerle John, carpenter with L. Heussler, dwl 404
Union
BAUGH THEODORE E., proprietor Merchants'
Exchange, NE cor Battery and Washington,
dwl 926 Jackson
Baugh W. Washington, collector. Merchants' Ex-
change Building, dwl 2.5 South Park
Baul Jacob H., printer, dwl 636 Commercial
Baulsir Ximrod, blockmaker with Thomas F. Mitch-
ell, dwl 1332 Washington
BAUM CHARLES, Custom House broker, 510 Bat-
tery opposite Custom House, dwl 1705 Powell
Baum David A., copyist Probate Court, City Hall,
dwl NW cor Sacramento and Prospect place
Baum Frederick, carpenter, dwl Ss Suiter bet Hyde
and Larkin
Baum J. & Brother, (Simon Baum) importers
and jobbers clothing and furnishing goods, 323
California
Baum Julius, clothing, SE cor Commercial and
Leidesdorff, dwl 517 Folsom
BaurA Leopold, dwl 325 OFarrell
Baum Louis, merchant, dwl 325 O'Farrell
Baum Simon, (J. Baum iSf Bro.J dwl Continental
Hotel
Bauman Charles, carpenter, dwl 431 Pine
Banman George, tailor with J. R. Mead & Co., 200
Montgomery, dwl 13 Hartman
Bauman Mathias, seaman, bds 7 Washington
Baumann John, musician, dwl 29 St. Marks place
BAUMEISTER fJokn) &, FRANK, (Beer) li<inor
saloon, cor Kearny and Hardie place, dwl 633
Broadway
Baumgardner E. M. Mrs., bead assistant Denman
Grammar School, dwl 626 Sutter
Baumgardner S. J., groceries, SE cor Fourth and
Stevenson, dwl 626 Sutter
Baunigarten Anton, (M. UUtnann Sf Co.) dwl 627
Sacramento
Baumgartner Valentine, ^//ecr<Z?«A 4* Co.) dwl 20
O Farrell
Baiiren Hugh, laborer, dwl 214 Prospect place
Bauihvte Robert H., first engineer steamer Capital,
dwl 706 Post
Bausch Jacob, boot and shoe maker, dwl 902 Clay
BAUSMAN WILLIAM, editor Daily Times, ollice
521 Clav, dwl W s Eighth bet Howard and Fol
Bauten Fraiik, tailor, dwlSlS Pacific
Bauten N. J., dwl N s Caroline place
Bauville August, City Front House and Restaurant,
625 Davis
Baux J. B., dwl N s Sixteenth near Dolores
Bavaria Brewery, Jacob Gundlach proprietor, 620
and 622 Vallejo
Baverstock Richard, tailor, dwl 405 Natoma
Bawden George, compositw, dwl 711 California
Bawden William G., printer with Edward Bosqui
& Co., dwl 711 California
Baxter Annie T. Miss, domestic, NW cor Harrison
and Hawthorne
Baxter Charles, captain stra Clinton, res Petalnma
Baxter Charles E. A., clerk with Aldrich, Merrill &
Co., dwl 1109 Howard
Baxter Edward H., clerk with Crane & Brigham,
dwl 1109 Howard
Baxter H. W., clerk with Crane & Brigham, dwl
1109 Howard
Baxter James, wagonmaker with H. Caseholt & Co
Baxter James, hostler Market Street Railroad, dwl
E s Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Baxter JIary, (widow) dwl 927 Greenwich
Baxter Mary Agnes, domestic with W. E. Wood
Baxter Samuel, waiter P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 13:^ Fol
Baxter William H., clerk San Francisco Assaying
and Refining Works, dwl 118 Page
Bay City Laundry, cor Turk and Fillmore
Bay Shore and Fort Point Road Co., office .522 Clay
BAY SUGAR REFINERY, SW cor Battery and
Union, office NE cor Commercial and Front
Bay View Park Stock Association, office 219 Bush
Bay View Park, Bay View near San Bruno Road,
five miles from City Hall
Bay View Park Hotel, John J. Harkness and John
M. Daniels proprietors. Bay View, live miles
from City Hall
Bay Warehouse, S. Rich & Brother proprietors,
Sansom near Lombard
Bayard Octave, driver Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2,
dwl S 8 Broadway bet Stockton and Dupont
Bayer Anthony I., baker, dwl N s O'Farrell near
Larkin
Bayer Julius, express wagon, Dupont alley nr Stock
Bayerque E. M. Madame, dwl 8i9 Mission
Bayerque Romain, with Pioche &. Bayerque, dwl
806 Stockton
Bayle John, driver with John Bazille, dwl Six-
teenth near Rhode Island
Bayless Samuel L., photographer, dwl Chelsea place
Bayless Thornton J., bookkeeper with William
' Meyer & Co., dwl 523 Kearny
Bayless William H., architect, dwl E s Geneva near
Brannan
Bavley George B., cashier with Tax Collector, Citv
■ Hall, dwl 30 ^McAllister
Bayley JI. F., photographic gallery, NE cor Kear-
ny and Commercial, dwl S s RiJey bet Sacra-
mento and Clay
Bayley ( Wdbnr F.) &. Cramer, (Charles L.J pboto-
" graphic gallery, 618 Washington, dwl W e Jones
bet Pacific anJi Jackson
Bayliss Charles E., driver North Beach and Mission
" Railroad Co., dwl SE cor Fourth and Stevenson
]^AY\A' ( Charles A.J & TOTHILL, (JuhnJ apothe-
caries, 512 Kearny, dwl 163 Tehamii
Bayly Pauline, (widow) physician, dwl 146 Tehama
Bays' Henry, sliip carpenter with Patrick H. Tier-
" nan, dwl 7 Liberty
Bazille John, wholesale butcher, 29 and 30 Wash-
ington Market, dwl N s Sixteenth nr Rhode
Island
Bazin Victor, tailor, 445 Bush
Beach Anson B., teamster with R. and J. Morton,
dwl cor Taylor and Ellis
BEACH CHILION, books and stationery, 34 Mont-
gomery, dwl Lick House
Beach Eliza Mrs., private boarding, 1020 Stockton
Beach George H., clerk with Eugelhrecht & May-
risch Bros., dwl 356 Jessie
Beach Henry H., bookkeeper with R. G. Sneath,
dwl 545 Howard
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.
83
Beach Henry M., fW. H. Richards Sr Co.) dwl 109
Sansom
Beach Isaiah, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky nr Bntte
Beach John C.. clerk Adams House
Beach Joseph D. C, teamster, office NW cor Front
and Clay, dwl :207 Second
Beach Lewis., porter with J. C. Meussdorffer & Bro.,
dwl S 8 Clay bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Beachkamp F., miner, dwl 3-23 Pine
BEADLE DONALD, (Mm^s, 4. B.) dwl 1115 Leav
Beagle George, clerk, 606 Clay, dwl with A. F. Bell
Beatrle Henry J., painter, dwl 54 First
Beal Samuel, upholsterer, Webb nr Sacramento, dwl
SE cor Mason and Eddv
Beale William, laborer, dwl 46 Louisa
Beales Henrv, painter, dwl 69 Natouia
BEALS HENRY CHANNING, commercial editor
and reporter The Times, and publisher Market
Review, office 5'31 Clay, dwl NW cor Leaven-
worth and Lombard
Beals William B., fireman Engine Co. No. 2, dwl
Engine House
Beam Jeremiah, f Shabcr Sf B.J dwl 626 Market
Beam Jeremiah D., cabinetmaker with Sbaber &-
Beam, dwl 626 Market
Beamish John, boots and shoes, 109 Fourth
Bean Archibald E.. carpenter, dwl 507 Bryant
Bean Francis W., local policeman, dwl 32§ Main
Bean John, porter Cosmopolitan Hotel Saloon, dwl
Hunt nr Third
Bean Lucy Miss, domestic, 423 Second
Bean Moses T., mariner, dwl NE cor Hyde and
Leavenworth
Bean Patrick, waiter, dwl 29 Hunt
Bean Redmond, stevedore, pier 12 Stewart, dwl Ws
Sixth nr Bryant
Bean T., cook with John J. Harkness
Bean William, machinist, dwl 116 Sansom
Bean William, salesman, 20 Mont, dwl 1019 Bush
Beans William, sparmaker, dwl 508 Mission
Beanston Georj^e, clerk Board Education, dwl W s
Hollis bet O'Farrell & Ellis
Beanston Peter, carriagesmith with R. S. Eells &
Co., dwl Buchanan bet Ellis and O'Farrell
Bear Herman, tailor with Jacob Cohen, dwl Trinity
bet Bush and Sutter
Beard & Seaver G. & S. 31. Co., (Austin, Nevada)
office NE cor Clay and Front
Beard G^ort^e, longshoreman, dwl N s Greenwich
nr Montgomery
Beard George, Montezuma Saloon, 52 First, dwl 54
First
Beard John, laborer, dwl N s Townsend bet Third
and Fourth
BEARD JOSEPH R., mining broker, office 16
Montgomery Block, dwl 810 Howard
Beardslee Cyrus W., carpenter, dwl 1334 Dnpont
Beardsley J. S., butter, cheese, and eggs, 29 Occi-
dental JTarket, dwl NE cor Hayesand Octavia
Bearing Cbailes, ship carpenter, dwl 439 First
Bearse Goram C, liquor saloon, dwl 45 Bdwy Block
Bearwald Benjamin, tinsmith, dwl 804 Lombard
Bearwald Henry, tinsmith with C. Barman, dwl
Stockton bet Ellis and O'Farrell
Bearwald (Tohina) &. Harris, f E.J cigars and to-
bacco, 718 Kearny, dwl 15 Stockton
Beasley Henry, millwright, dwl NW cor Folsom
and iMain
Beasley William, laborer, dwl 812 Union
Beat William, teacher vocal music, dwl 70S Sutter
Beaton Angus, ship carpenter w-ith Patrick H. Tier-
nan, dwl 308 Beale
Beaton John J., ship carpenter with Patrick H. Tier-
nan, dwl 308 Beale
Beattie A. C, dwl 809 Jackson
Beattie George, miller Golden Gate Mills, dwl 1
Milton place
Beatty C. G., dwl Adams House
Beatty James, laborer with J. Dows & Co., dwl N
s Brannan bet Seventh and Eighth
Beatty John, laborer, dwl 958 Mission
Beatty John J., sign painter, 132 Third, dwl NE cor
Third and Harrison
Beatlv Patrick, mattressmaker with Joseph Peirce,
dwl 531 O'Farrell
Beatty Robert, White House, W s Mission bet
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Beatty Samnel G., (Gunmson Sf B.J searcher rec-
ords, dwl SE cor Mason and Ellis
Beauchamp Joseph, cabinetmaker and boarding, N
W cor First and Folsom
Beauchamp Leandro, dwl 645 Third
Beaiijardin Theodore, musician, dwl 731 Broadway
Beaumont Johanna Mrs., boarding, 408 Pacific
Beaver George W., president National Insurance
Co., office 408 Montgomery, dwl 927 Market
Beaver Samuel E., deputy collector U. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl 927 Market
Bee Bartholemy, dwl 1407 Stockton, rear
Bee Henry, dwl 810 Union
Bee Pascal, grinder, dwl S s Polk alley
Beck A., dwl 1717 Stockton
Beck A. G., teacher bookkeeping, 224 Montgomery,
dwl 423 Powell
Beck David L., broker, dwl 18 Stanly place
Beck Eugene B., clerk with Jones &. Co., cor Front
and California, dwl 18 Stanly
Beck Harry, plasterer, dwl E s Powell nr Francisco
Beck Henry, shoemaker, dwl 1028 Kearny
Beck Henry A., musician, dwl 1819 Powell
Beck Jame's, blacksmith with J. B. Morrison, dwl
663 Minna
Beck John G., laborer, dwl E s Shotwell bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth, rear
Beck Nathaniel A., currier, dwl E s Folsom bet
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Beck (Nicolnx P.J&l Co., f Peter Thomson J proprie-
tors Empire House, 106 Jackson
Beck William, cook, dwl Lick nr Ecker
Beck William, cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl E s
Main bet Market and Mission
Becker B. Adolpb, (Becker Brothers J dwl 808 Cal
BECKER BROTHERS, fM. Rudolph E. and B.
Adolph) cigars and tobacco, NE cor Montgom-
ery and Clay and 714 Washington, dwl 808
California
Becker Caspar, carriage trimmer, 733 Mission
Becker Ferdinand, shoemaker, 639 California, dwl
SW cor Linden and Octavia
Becker Frederick, engraver with Pohlmann &
Baehr, dwl N s Sac bet Stockton ^nd Powell
Becker George J., caterer, dwl 124 St. Marks place
Becker Henry, cook Rnss House, dwl 12 O'Farrell
alley
Beclcer Hermann, waiter Market Street Restaurant,
dwl 124 Jliuna
Becker Joseph, crockervand glassware, 227 Dnpont
Becker Jlartin, {Bill S^^ B.J dwl 1111 Dnpont
Becker Nicholas, porter, 408 Clay, dwl cor Gough
and O'Farrell
Becker Peter, bakery, 312 Dnpont
Becker fWillinmJ &. Co., (Peter Miller J groceries
and liquors, NW cor Mission and Spear
Beckett Caroline, (widow) dwl 613 Kearny
Beekford Daniel R., traveling agent North Western
Mutual Life Insurance Co., 315 Montgomery,
dwl 11 03 Howard
Beckman Frederick, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
dwl SW cor Grove and Van Ness avenue
Beckman George, dwl Adams' House
Beckman John, clerk, dwl 323 Pine
Beckman (John J «fc Ahrens, (Henry) groceries and
liquors, 520 Broadway
Beckwith Edward G. Rev., pastor Third Congrega-
tional Church, dwl S s Howard bet Eleventh and
Twelfth
Beckwith Seth L., (Cooper Sf B.J dwl 813 Stockton
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Paciflc Coast.
84
SAN FRANCISCO [JB] DIRECTORY
Bedell William, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
3 Hniiipton pliice
BEE HIVE BUILDING, NE cor Washington and
Dnpoiit
Beebe Joseph, musician, dwl St. Lawrence House
Beebe William S., laborer California Unfermented
Bread Co., dwl llliS Kearny
Beebee Robert F., patternmaker Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 245 Second
Beech James, shoemaker, dwl SE cor Fifth and
Folsom
Beecher Albert K., conductor N. B. & M. R. E. Co.,
dwl IS Minna
Beeching Mortimer, carriagesmith with A. Folsom,
dwl 1016 Taylor
Beeching Robert, iron door maker with John R.
Sims, dwl lOlG Taylor
Beede Bennen W., saloonkeeper, dwl C13 Jackson
Ueckman C. H., clerk with C. Clayton «fc Co., dwl
W 8 Second bet Mission and Mnrket
Beeman Josiah H., barkeeper, 33-2 Montgomery, dwl
1304 Jackson
Beer Frank, fBaumeisier Jf Franlc) dwl 633 Bdwy
Beer Gottlieb, with Weil &. Co., 226 Front, dwl 965
Howard
Beer Julius, ,'' Weil 8f Co.) resides New York
Beerman Louis, cook Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road Co., dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Beers Barrit, dentist, dwl 208 Post
Beers Herbert M., shoe manufactory, 915 Mont
BEERS J. B., dentist, office 405 Kearny, dwl 211
Seventh
Beevnn Isaac, job wagon, SW cor Pine and Kearny,
dwl SW cor Union and Larkin
BefFa Angel, liquor saloon, 936 Keamy
Begging Terence, laborer, dwl Geary bet Broderick
and Devisadero
Beggs Eugene, engineer, dwl 59 South Park
Beggs Henry, clerk S. F. Gas Co., dwl 59 South
Park
Beggs James, laborer Paciflc Iron Works
Beggs James, superintendent S. F. Gas Co., dwl 59
South Park
Beggs John, longshoreman, bds Keystone House
Beggs Mark, stonecutter with Farrell &. Co., dwl 759
Mission
Beggs Thomas, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 122
William
Heggs William W^, dwl 59 South Park
Begley Margaret, laundress White's Laundry, dwl
W 8 Harriet bet Howard and Folsom
Begley Michael, moider Miners' Foundry, dwl
Siiermiln nr Corbett
Begley Peter, laborer San Francisco Gas Works,
dwl 177 Jessie
Beguhl ( Adolph) (x, Richards, /'C/trtr&s j5.y house
and sign painters, 703 JMarket, dwl 49 Clary
Beguhl David, painter, dwl 20 Howard court
Beguier Gabriel, cook, NW cor Mission and Stew-
art, xlwl Mansion House
Behan (Dcnnia) & Harrold, (John W.J liquor
saloon, SW cor Howard and Fourth, dwl 515
Tehama
Behan James, spinner Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
N s Francisco nr Polk
Hehlow Charles J., fH. Lichen Sf Co.) dwl 129
^Montgomery
Behr Hermnn, physician and surgeon, and consul for
Saxony-Anha'lt, ofhce 646 Market, dwl N s
Bryant nr Fifth
Behre i-'rcderick & Co., (Henry Spannhankc) pro-
duce, 515 Merchant, dwl 607 Geary
Behrens Deidrich, dwl NE cor Jackson and Davis
Bchrens G. II. & Co., (Henry Gotte) cigars and
tobacco, 4 Kearny, dwl SW cor Sixth and
Harrison
BEHliKNS H. C. F., physician, office Bee Hive
Building, NE cor Washiugton and Dupont,dwl
1023 Clay
BEHRENS JA]\IES, importer and commission mer-
chant, and agent Eugene Clicquot, F. Moppert,
A. de Luze,"C. Lauteren, 429 Battery, dwl S s
Chestnut bet Montgomery and Kearny
Behrens John, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Behrens Joseph, (Freadrek Sf B.) dwl 4'3 Clem
Behrmann Francis E., carpenter, dwl 115 St. Marks
place
Behrmann Henry O., cooper with John P. Meyer,
dwl cor Folsom and Ritch
Beideman Jacob C, estate of, office 240 Montgomery
Beidennan Charles, dru": clerk with B. B. Thayer,
NW cor Howard and Third
Beil F., miner, dwl 323 Pine
Beirne Patrick, Empire Hotel, 416 Pacific
Beisel Frederick, express wagon, cor Montgomery
and Pine, dwl 228 Montgomery
Beisel Jacob, tannery, Mississippi near Mariposa
Beissel Charles, tailor, dwl 32'3 Pine
Bekeart Frank, hardware and gunsmith, 206 Fourth
Bekcart Philip, professor French language, dwl 206
Fourth
Bela Felix, blacksmith with Jonathan Kittredge,
dwl Lewis place
Belch John, longshoreman, dwl SW cor Drnmm
and Oregon
Belcher Frederick P., drayman,318 Battery, dwl Ss
Union bet Jones iind Leavenwortii
Belcher Galitzin, clerk with Michael Cannavau,dwl
Codtnan place
Belcher Robert H., job wagon, 536 California, dwl
S s Union bet Jones and Leavenworth
Belcour Emile, vice-consul for France, dwl 491
Bryant
BELDEN BLOCK, SW cor Mont and Bush
BELDEN FRANCIS C, wholesale wines and
liquors and teas, 612 Sacramento
Belden Josiah, real estate, office 523 Montgomery,
residence San Jos6
Belden Josiah W., clerk estate of J. C. Beideman,
240 Montgomery, dwl 471 Jessie
Belding Orrin, assayer, dwl 329 Minna
Belduke (Joseph) & Co., (Rogers Sicotle) Pacific
Concoi'd carriage manufactory, 820 Folsom, dwl
416 Clementina
Belender Charles, varnisher and polisher with Eas-
tou & Brother, dwl 1213 Mis.^iun
Belfield John R., machinist with G. T. Pracy, dwl
W 8 Fremont near Folsom
Belier Clara, laundry, 604 Mission
Belier Louisa Miss, laundry, 604 Mission
BELKNAP DAVID V.,(Winans S,- £.; attorney-
at-law, office 604 Merchant, res Menlo Park
BELL ALEXANDER D , editorial rooms Evening
Bulletin, dwl 1102 Ta> lor
Bell Amory F., salesman, 606 Clay, dwl S s Sacra-
mento'bet Steiner and Pierce
Bell Annie E. Mrs., (colored) dressmaker, 303 Third
Bell A. R., plasterer, dwl 227 Sixth
Bell Charles E., shipwright, dwl 2 Thompson court
Bell Daniel C, clerk witli Edmund Marks «fc Co.,
dwl 721 IMarket
BELL (George H.) &• CO., booksellers and news-
dealers, 217 Kearny, dwl 615 Turk
Bell George W., (colored) workman with James P.
Dyer, dwl 1413 Mason *
Bell G. W., (widow) dwl 1021 Leavenworth
Bell Henry, clerk, dwl 113 Mnina
Bell Henry, marketuian. dwl N 8 Turk nr Larkin
Bell Henry II., with Wheeler Martin, dwl 11 1 Minna
Bell H. I'L, driver International Hotel, dwl 530
Jackson
Bell J., varnisher wMth L. Emanuel, dwl 291 Jessie
BELL JAMES, (Falknvr, B. &• Co.) dwl N s Fol-
som bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Bell James H., (colored) restaurant, 25 St. Marks pi
Bell John, (Kennedy S,- B.) resides New York
Bell John, sailmaker with John Harding, dwl cor
I'iue and Hvde
E. H, JONES «& CO., 400 Sansom St., Laces and Embroideries.
SAiSr FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
85
Bell John, ship joiner, dwi cor Kentucky and Napa
BELL JOHN C, carpets, paperhanf?in£rs, uphol-
stery and furniture wnrevooms, 524 Market and
21 Sutter, dwl 51 14 Greenwich
Bell John P., clerk with Patterson, Wallace & Stow,
dwl 2-27 Minna
Bell John W., dwl 508 Third
Bell Josiah, salesman with Eenton, Smith & Co.,
dwl W 8 Sumner bet Howard and Folsom
Bell Jlarsraret, (widow) dwl 10 Rausch
Bell Octavius, register clerk Twelfth District Court,
dwl 517 Pine
Bell Philip A., (colored) editor Elevator, dwl 622 Bat
Bell Rosa Miss, domestic, 322 Mason
Bell Samuel, ship carpenter, dwl N s Greenwich bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
Bell Samuel L. , sash and door maker with William
O. Brevfogle, dwl 334 Third
Bell Thomas, (Barron Sr Co.) dwl 606 Stockton
Bell Thomas, dwl E s Valencia near Sixteenth
Bell Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Mary near Chesley
Bell Thomas, (colored) steward, dwl 188 Jessie
BELL THOMAS, proprietor Bell's Saloon, 220
Clay, dwl 1210 Pacific
Bell Tbomas S., longshoreman, dwl 6 Eincon court
Bell T. W.. bookkeeper with Mui-phy, Grant & Co.,
dwl 737 Pine
Bell William, compositor Alta California, dwl 1212
Union
Bell William, helper with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.
Bell William, porter with Cutting & Co., dwl 12
Natoma
Bell William, ship builder, dwl N s Greenwich bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
Bell William, ship carpenter, cor Kentucky and Gil-
more
Bell William H., justice peace Sixth District, W s
Valencia bet Sisteentn and Seventeenth
Bell William J., longshoreman, dwl 180 Jessie
Bell William M., stonecutter Fort Point, dwl N s
Presidio Road near Presidio House
Bell William T., drus^ist, dwl 704 Folsom
Bell Z. F., nurse, 31)3 Third
Bella Union Melodeon, Samuel Tetlow proprietor,
708 Washington
Bellanger (Joseph) & Co., (Charles Co?«»^ billiards
and liquors, 530 Clay
Belle Edward, dentist, office and dwl 408 Pine
Bellecarios George, deck hand steamer Contra Costa
BeUemere Adolphus, printer Alta job office, dwl cor
Mason and O'Farrell
BeUemere Ausjustus, jeweler with Pohlmann &
Baehr. dwl2l9 Mason
BeUemere Louis, barber, dwl S s Mission nr Eighth
Belleville Jean, confectioner with Salomon & Co.
BELLEVUE HOUSE, A. Bourgoing proprietor,
1018 Stockton
Bellew John, laborer, dwl 13 Ohio
Bellew John Jr., laborer, dwl 13 Ohio
Bellieie Eugene, hairdressiug saloon, 756 Clay
Bellingall P. W., inspector Custom House
Bellingham Bay Coal Co.. Pierre B. Cornwall agent,
office 1 .Jackson cor East
Bellingham Robert, shoemaker, dwl S 8 Washington
bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Bellini Eugeuio, professor music, dwl 1018 Stockton
Bellini Eugenia Miss, musical artist, dwl 1018 Stock-
ton
Bellini William, laborer, dwl 123 Tehama, rear
Bellieie Fiancis N., car builder San Fr.tncisco <fc San
Jos6 Railroad Co , dwl ShotweU bet Sixteenth
and S venteenth
Bellman Oliver P., painter with Wilson & Moulton
Bellman Vincent, workman San Francisco Cordage
Factory, dwl cor Humboldt and Kentucky
Bellmer Fiederick, drayman with J. F. Blumberg
Bellmer John H. C, cook, 28 Montgomery, dwl NE
cor Dupont and Bush
Bellmont Peter, laborer, dwl 114 Sacramento
Bello Vincent, fruits, 1326 Stockton
Belloc B., (Bdluc FreresJ office 535 Clav.res Paris
BELLOC FRERES, (I. ^ B. Belloc) importers
and bankers, 535 Clay, resides Paris
Bellopy Alfred, butcher, dwl 1224 Dupont
Belloli J., (Rousseil 4' Co.J N 8 Sixteenth bet
Guerrero and Dolores
Bellows H. N., purser Pacific Mail Steamship Con-
stitution
Bellstedf John, fireman Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
S s Union bet Sansom and Battery
Belmer Herman, baker with T. J. Chadbourne &
Co., dwl 1412 Dupont
Belmont Silver Mining Co., (Belmont, Nye County,
Nevada J office 432 Montgomery
Belou Michael, tailor, dwl 1317 Kearny
Belshaw Courtland, workman Pacific Gold and Sil-
ver Refinery, dwl 215 Stevenson
Belshaw M. W. , (Reichling, Judson Sf Co.J dwl
632 Market
Beltz Conrad, longshoreman, dwl SE cor Oregon
and Drumm
Beluzzi P., cook, dwl 706 Sansom
Belvedere Laundry, 1015 Sutter
BeMlle Eli G., broommaker with Palmer, Gilles-
pie & Co.. dwl 35 Natoma
Belz John, tailor, dwl NE cor Bush and Taylor
Bemak Isaac, capmaker with Wolf Fleisher, dwl 264
Stevenson
Bemiug George F., saloonkeeper, dwl 437 Sixth
Bemis Charles C, United States Inspector of Boil-
ers, Pacific Coast, office Custom House third
floor, dwl 417 Bryant »
Bemis Stephen A., dwl 16 Downey
Bemish Ann, domestic with John Anderson, Mari-
posa nr Carolina
Bement Titus, carriagemaker with R. S. Eells & Co.,
dwl American Exchange
Benahan E., lamplighter San Francisco Gas Co.
Benard Alexander,"with Augusta Beuard, dwl 262
Tehama
BENARD AUGUSTE, groceries and liquors, NE
cor Fifth and Howard
Benchler Christian, laborer Delmonico Restaurant,
dwl Helvetia Hotel
BENCHLEY L. B. & CO., (John Bensley, Fran-
cis D. Kelloss, and James McMecham) import-
ers and jobbers American and foreign hard-
ware, 3 and 5 Front, dwl 1019 California
Bendee James, brick mason Spring Valley Water-
works Co., dwl Lake Honda
Bendel Hermann, (Taylor Sj- B.J dwl 820 Wash
Bender Charles, importer and dealer leather and
shoefindings, 114 Sutter
Bender Franz, shoemaker, dwl 29 Rilch
Bender Jacob A., bricklayer, dwl SW cor Clay and
Jones
Bender Josiah P., bricklayer, dwl Ss Chestnut bet
Stockton and Powell
Bendit Isaac, peddler, dwl 41 Jessie
Bendit Morris, express wagon, dwl N s Clay bet
Hvde and Larkin
Bendit Samuel, furniture, 1019 Dupont, dwl 1022
Dupont
Bendull'y Peter, cook, dwl 26 Morey alley
Benedict Clarence B., clerk with H. H. Bancroft &
Co., resides Oakland
Benedict (C. S.J & Allen, (BenjaminJ gents' fur-
nishing goods, 3 Second, dwl W s Valencia bet
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Benedict Jacob, refiner San Francisco Assaying and
Refining Works, dwl .33 Russ
Benedict Newton, traveling agent North America
Life Insurance Co., 302 Mont, resides Oakland
Benedict Sophia S. Miss, artist with William Shew,
dwl 19 Ellis .
Benfeld Conrad, seaman, bds 7 Wa.shington
Benhcim Sanih, (widow) ladies' nurse, dwl NE cor
Third and Jessie
A. E.OMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
86
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.
Beniiifir George F., liquors and billiards, SW cor
Washington and Eiist, dwl -137 llanison
Benites Yffnaeio C, clerk, cor Slocktoii mid Vallejo
Benjamin C. V. I^Iiss, piiucipal Powell St. Primary
School, dwl W3 Sacramento
Benjamin F. J[. Miss, teacher Hvde and Geary St.
School, dwl 8U.S Taylor
Beuianiin Frank, clerk,' 106 Battery, dwl 108 Stock
Benjamin Fiederick A., office 605 Aloutgomery, dwl
7.35 Geary
Benjamin Jacob, dwl 735 Geary
Benjamin M. Mrs., dwl 737 Harrison
Benjamin M. H., clerk with B. Sbarboro &. Bro.,
dwl 735 Geary
Benjamin WillianiK., treasurer's transfer clerk Uni-
ted States Branch Mint, dwl 517 Leavenworth
Benkelmanu Adam, liquor saloon, Potrero avenue nr
Brannan St. Bridjie
BENKERT GEOliGE F.. agent Benkert's Phil-
adelphia hoots and D. R. King & Co.'s ladies'
shoe--, 218 California, dwl 131 O'Farrell
Beukert George F. Sr., professor of music, dwl 131
O'Farrell
Beun George, lalwrer with J. Melbouru & Co., dwl
W s Brannan place nr Green
Benn John, millwright, bds Branch Hotel
Benn Walter C., millwright, bds Branch Hotel
Benner Frederic M., melter and refiner's depart-
ment U. S. Branch Mint, resides Oakland
Benner George L. , ship carpenter, dwl cor Howard
and Second
Bennett Alvin P., bookkeeper with S. B. Whipple,
dwl 407 Green
Bennett Anthony, goldbeater with Thomas Eeilly,
dwl Lick nr Ecker
Bennett Charles A., clerk, 21 Third
Bennett Charles H., molder Miners' Foundry, dwl
E s Beale nr Folsum
Bennett Ehzabeth A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 132
Geary
Bennett Elleu, (widow) dwl S s Goodsell's place nr
First
Bennett fE. S.J &, Dickey, fJ. R.J proprietor Turf
House, Point Lobos Road
Bennett F. E. Miss, assistant Cosmopolitan School,
dwl 13 vStockton
Bennett F. P., conductor Central Railroad, dwl 410
Sixth
Bennett Frederick, bookkeeper with Goldstone &
Bro., dwl 410 Sixth
Bennett Frederick, stevedore, dwl S s Harrison bet
Main and Spear
Bennett Frederick X., dwl 116 Sansom
Bennett, George, dwl Adams House
Bennett George, captain schooner Amazon, bds 7
Washington
Bennett George, waiter Occidental Hotel
Bennett Harrison, clerk with Henry Adolphus, dwl
511 Jackson
Bennett H. C. assistant editor Mercantile Gazette,
dwl lOlBTavlor
BENNETT H. W., drugs and medicines, 21 Third
cor Stevenson
BENNETT (Jamen) Si. BAKER, (Jokn E.J Pony
Saloon, 510 Kearny
Bennett Jaines, fireman, dwl Davis Street House
Bennett fjamex C.J & Co., (Isaac MordecaiJ pro-
prietors Pacific Glass Works, cor Iowa and Mari-
posa, New Potrero, dwl Iowa near Mariposa
Bennett Joseph, butcher with Willoughby Bros.,
dwl 7 Ritch
Bennett Mary, (widow) proprietress South Park
Laundry, .5.'>5 Bryant
Bennett Michael, bootmaker. 6 Fourth
Bennett Morris, laborer, dwl NW cor Bush and
Franklin
BENNETT (NatJianielJ & OWEN, (John W.J
attorneys-at-law and editors Pacific Law Maga-
zine, office 31 Exciiange Building, dwl 821 How
Bennett Orville D., carpenter Empire Mill, dwl522i
Howard
Bennett P. B., fish, Washington Fish Market, dwl
731 Union
BENNETT R. H. & CO., commission merchants,
310 Davis, resides Oakland
Bennett Robert, machinist, dwl 111 Natoma
Bennett Samuel, merchant, dwl Brevoort House
Bennett Samuel, guard San Quentin, dwl 1336 Pac
Bennett Sophia S., (widow) dwl SW cor Stockton
and Pine
Bennett Thoniiis, physician, office SE cor Sutter and
Montgomery, dwl 716 Pine
Bennett William H., South Park Laundry, 540 Third
Bennett William J., machinist, dwl 111 Natoma, rear
Benuing Wilhelm, carpenter, dwl 323 Pine
Beuois Louis, baker with Louis Malatesta, dwl cor
Jackson and Montgomery
Benoit George, butter, cheese, and eggs, 20 Metro-
politan Market, dwl 738 Pacific
Benoit Henry, steward German Hospital, 427 Bran
Benrimo Henry, cigars and tobacco, dwl 531 Tehama
Beniimo Joseph, {Davenport Hf B.J 62 Halleck
BEN.SLEY JOHN, (L. B.Benckley £f Co.; dwl
708 i\Iission
Benson Andrew, longshoreman, dwl WS Sansom bet
Filbert and Greenwich
Benson Benjamin, mate steamboat Wa.shington
Ben.son C. A., sea captain, dwl Si8 Folsom
Benson Elizabeth J. Mrs., dwl 792 Folsom
Benson Henry, seaman, bds Sandere' Hotel
Benson James, secretary Odd Fellows' Savings
Bank, 325 Montgom'ery, dwl W s Sixth bet
Brannan and Townseud
Benson James A, teamster with Davis «fc Clitford,
dwl 712 O'Farrell
Benson John, real estate, office 702 Washington
BENSON RICHARD, captain steamboat Washing-
ton, office with H. D. Ellerhorst &. Co., resides
Union City
Benson Sarah Miss, chambermaid Anier Exchange
Hotel
Benson Sewall, real estate, dwl 411 Powell
Benson William F., dwl 35 Valparaiso
Bent Charles, hatter with Blake Ss. Co., dwl Tre-
niont House
Bent Edward F.. collector with Pope & Talbot, dwl
323 First
Bent James R., conductor N. B. &. M. E. R., dwl
98! O'Farrell
Bent Joseph, longshoreman, dwl 132 Folsom
Bent Silas, wheelwright with H. Casebolt &. Cot,
dwl Columbia House
Benton H. A., medical electrician and physician,
office and dwl 314 Bush
Benton House, SW cor Mission and First
BENTON JOSEPH A. REV., pastor Second Con-
gregational Church, Taylor nr Geary, dwl 1032
Pine
Benveuoto Felice, fisherman, dwl cor Mont and Pac
Benzeu G. A. Mrs., private boarding, 1213 Mason
Beuzinger Daniel, baker stm Pacific", dwl E s How-
ard nr Twentieth
Bepler Frederick G., coppersmith, 421 Mission
Beppler John, fSckuab jy- B.J dwl 519 Geary
Bepler Justus, farmer, boundary line bet San Fran-
cisco and San Mateo Counties
Berainger Charles, cigarmaker, dwl 323 Pine
Beranl Alfred, with Felician Berard, 722 Filbert
Berard Edward, ironer French Laundry, E s Baker
bet California and Pine
Berard Felician, laundryman, 722 Filbert
Belaud Brothers, (Lewis and FelixJ bakery, 26
Tiiird
Beraud Felix, (Bemud Bros.J 26 Third
Beraud John, tanner with S. Hofi'man & Co., dwl
Serpentine avenue nr Howard
Berboni Nicholas, barkeeper with Martin Grosetta,
535 Sacramento
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom Street, Hosiery and GHoves.
SAX FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
87
Berce (Peter) & Co., fS. Worms) tisb, 1 and 2
Wasliington Fish Market, dwl NW cor Sansom
and Merchant
Bercher Charles, machinist, -with J. G. Us, dwlVal-
lejo bet Dupont and Stockton
Berd Matthew, watertender steamer Continental,
dwl XE cor Beale and Howard
Beresford John, storekeeper Kuss House
Beretta John, machinist Union L-ou Works, dwl 109
Minna
Beretta Louis, dwl 561 Mission
Beretta Peter, machinist Union Foundry, dwl 109
Minna
Beretta (William) & Assiliuo, (Salvatora) Na-
tional Restaurant, 516 Market, dwl 561 Mission
Berg Carl F., physician and surgeon, office and dwl
904 Kearny
Berg Edward," bookkeeper, 6^3 Commercial, dwl
614 California
Berg Maurice, gilder with Snow & Roos, dwl609
Union
Bergametti Charles, ( Seip Sf B.) dwl SE cor Thu-d
and King
Berge Erich O., groceries and liquoi-s, N s Green
"bet Montgomery and Sansom, dwl 207 Green
Bergen Anna, (widow) dwl 407 Stevenson
Bergen Margaret Miss, domestic, 703 Bush
Bergen T. Adrian, butcher with Thos. S. Merchant
Bergen William, barkeeper, dwl 153 Third
Bergeot Eugene, stoves and tinware, 1115 Dupont
Berger Francis Lauren, cook, dwl W s Vijginia near
Pacific
Berger Julius F..with Edward Cohn, 627 Clay
Bergerot John, French private school, 1231 Dupont
Bergerot Marie J., (widow) dwl X^W cor Sixteenth
and Rhode Island
Bergerot M. L. Mrs., witd Thomas Lacoste, XW
cor Sixteenth and Rhode Island
Berges Pierre, (J. Hirtk Sf Co.) dwl XW cor
Montgonierv and Jackson
Berghauser John, dwl 1600 Taylor
Bergbofer Conrad, meat market, cor Howard and
"Stewart, dwl 542 Folsom
Bergholte William, tailor, 770 Howard, dwl 955
Howard
Bergin Daniel, (Olpherts Sf B.j dwl 916 Mont
Berlin James J., soap manufacturer, SE cor Green
"and Powell, dwl 1528 Powell
Bergin Michael, attornev-at-law, office 32 Exchange
Buildiug, dwl 1520 Powell
Bergiu Thomas, real estate, dwl 1520 Powell ^
Bergin Thomas 1., attorney-at-law, office 26 Ex-
"cbauire Building, bds Russ House
Bergiu William, cook, X'E cor Clay and Drumm,
dwl 536 Mission
Bergin. — See Bergen
Bergman Henry, laborer, dwl 26 St. Marks place
Bergman John, cook, 323 Pine
Bergmann Jacob, bookkeeper with Adelsdorfer
'Brothers, dwl 26 O'Farrell
BERGSOX OLE. carpenter and builder. Ill Leides-
dorff, dwl X s Fulton bet Franklin and Gough
Bergst (Louis) & Xestel, (August) hairdressers,
928 Market, dwl 5 Annie
Bergstein Henry, clerk with L. Bergstein, dwl 965
Folsom
Bergstein L., dry goods. 301 Sixth, dwl 965 Folsom
Bergstrom John, organ builder, dwl E s Mission bet
Tweuty-eigbtb and Twenty -ninth
Bering John P., foreman with A. S. Hallidie, dwl
W 8 Taylor bet Chestnut and Francisco
Berjman Sainuel, butcher with L. Miller &. Co., dwl
639 Mission
Berkley John, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
BERKOWITZ MEYER, importer and manufac-
turer cloaks, mantillas, etc., 14 Montgomery,
dwl 262 Minna
Berleraann William, longshoreman, dwl 20 Clay
Berliner Emil, teacher pianoforte, dwl 906| Folsom
Berliner Herman A., (Barnelt, B. <.Sr Co.) dwl 834
Market
Berloni C, workman with Lnigi Goddi, Old San
Jos6 Road, 5 miles from City Hall
Berman Emanuel, cigarmaker with Liebes Brothers,
dwl 68 Everett
Bermingham Bridget Miss, domestic, 16 Ellis
Berminy:bam George C, with Thomas Jennings, dwl
129Third
Bermingham John, clerk with McDouough & Da-
mas, dwl 335 O'Farrell
Bermingham John, superintendent Califoniia, Or-
egon &, Mexico Steamship Co., office Folsom
street wharf, (and Roseiifehl Sf B.) dwl 45]
Bryant
Bermingham William W., compositor Golden Era,
dwl SE cor Stockton and Pacific
Bermingham. — See Birmingham
Berna Frederick, translator, dwl 1600 Powell
Bernard Barney, upholsterer with John A. Shaber,
dwl Sixteenth neai- Mission
Bernard C. A., house and sign painter, 617 Clay, dwl
Columbia House
Bernard Charles, engineer Pacific Mail Steamship
Constitution
BERXARD CHARLES, mauufacturer and dealer
Chartres coftee, 707 Sansom, dwl 217 Stevenson
Bernard E., dwl 17 Third
Bernard H. Daly, compositor Alta California, dwl
759 Howard
Bernai'd Isaac, crockery and glassware, X s Six-
teenth bet Mission and Valencia
Bernard Jules, salesman with Adolph Witkowski,
dwl 1120 Stockton
Bernard Julius, furniture, 1120 Stockton
Bernard L., (widow) lodgings, 740 Howard
Bernard Louis, baker with George Ellis. 26 Second
Bernard Martin, cabinetmaker with John ^liller,
dwl Philadelphia House
Bernard Michael D., currier with AV. Wolf tfc Co.,
dwl W s X'^evada near Folsom
Bernard Robert, house and sign painter, 511 Com-
mercial, dwl 633 California
Berndt , clerk, 16 Kearny
Berner G.. tanner, dwl 323 Pine
Berney William, sawmaker, dwl 1714 Mason
Bernhard Bernhard, hairdresser with Stable Broth-
ers, dwl 626 Vallejo
Bernhard (Samuel H.) & Co., (William W. Lou-
do I'Jf rmis and vegetables, 16 Occidental Market,
dwl 4 Harlan place
Bernhardt John, dwl SW cor California and Leav
BERXHEIM & EHREXPFORT, (Frederick)
(Huso Rothschildj wbolesale and manufac-
turing confectioners, 408 Clay
Beruheim Henry, tinsmith, dwl tilO Howard
Beruheim Reuben, ciirars and tobacco, 128 Sansom,
dwl 217 OFarreil
Beruheim Theodore, clerk with S. & H. Lazarus,
XW cor Third and Minna
Bernis Building, G. Beruis proprietor, 626 Cal
Bernis G.. proprietor Bernis Building, 626 Cal
Beniius Fred., groceries and liquors, NW cor Main
and Meeks place
Bernstein Abram, job wagon, SE cor California and
Kearny, dwl W s Russette place
Bernstein Catherine, (widow) dwl 664 Bryant
Bernstein David, tailor, 818 Market, dwl 312 Fifth
Bernstein David, tinsmith with Charles Brown, dwl
249 Third
Bernstein Elias, furniture, 249 Third
Bernstein Hermann, tailor, dwl 112 Stevenson
Bernstein Joseph, furnitm-e, 834 and 838 Market,
dwl SE cor Stockton and O'Farrell
Bernstein Julius C, furniture, 269 Third
Bernstein Louis, salesman. 1008 Stockton, dwl NW
cor Pacific and Powell
Bernstein Max, sales-nan, 834 Market, dwl SE cor
Stockton and O'Farrell
A. HOMAJ]' & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
Bernstein M. C, furniture, 837 Pacific
Bernsteiu Solomon, drv iroods, 1008 Stockton, dwl
NW cor Piicilic and Powell
Berran William K., clerk with D. Leahy, NE cor
Fourth and Jessie
Berrian ChiuJes, waiter Ameiican Exchange Hotel,
dwl 3 lit Sansoni
Berry Ann Miss, domestic with Joliah L. Cole
Berry Auj^nistiis, barkeeper Sanders' Hotel
Berry Bridfiet, domestic, 613 Ellis
Berry Fulton G., groceries, N\V cor Stockton and
Jackson, dwl 516 Dupont
Berry George, dwl W s Scotland nr Filbert
BerrV George W., teamster with H. C. & C. W.
Elli.itt, (hvl S s Ellis bet Market and Polk
Berrv (xidcon M., clerk County Recorder's Office,
(3wl 'MS Clay
Berrv Isabella Miss, seamstress with Martin L.
Haas, dwl 3:2 Tehama
Berry John, carriage painter with R. S. Eells & Co.,
bds 116 San so m
Berry Louis, sexton Zion Wesley Church, dwl 2
Virtrinia
Berry Michael, wool sorter Pioneer Woolen Factory
Berry Sallie, (widow) housekeeper, dwl N s North
Point bet Larkin and Polk
Berrv William, carpenter Omnibus Railroad Co.,
dwl a OFarrell
Berry man II. B., clerk with James R. Doyle, dwl
61-1 O'Farreil bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Berson A. Madame, laundry, 8128 Washington
Berson Adolph, carpets and upholstery, 8-J8 Wash
Berson Gustave, upholsterer with A. Bersou, 828
Washington
Bert Bernard, (Henry Schroder Sf Co.) resides
Bordeaux, France
Bert Edward G , manager Olympic Theatre, NE cor
Clay and Kearny, dwl 6^7 Harrison
Bert Frederick W., collector Morning Call, dwl 116
Silver
Bertheau Cesar, fZiel, Bcrtlicau Sf Co.) resides
Hambui'g
Berthelot Charles L., porter with John Flanagan &
Co., dwl 1)08 Pacific
Bertbold (Charles L.J & Newman. (Philtp) Fell's
Point Market, 703 Battery, dwl Pacific bet Bat-
tery and Front
Bertboh Eugene, architect, office 810 Washington
Berlin Louis, laborer, dwl 171-2 Mason, rear
Bertody Charles, physician, office and dwl 807
Washington
Bertody William, weaver Mission Woolen Mills
Bertola"cci Sebastiano, ( Vanni »^ B.) dwl W s
Morse nr Pine
Berton Francis, ( HenUck Sf B.) dwl 835 Howard
Bertram Tlieophilu8,oystermnn with Frank Johnson
Bertram Thomas, (Armstrong Sf B.)A\\\ E s Gar-
den bet Harrison and Bryant
Bertrand Auguste, workmaii with Bardies & Co.,
Old San Jos(3 Road nr Five Mile House
Bertrand Begul, Poydras Market, 73! Pacific
Bertrand J. B., slioeuiaker, 528 Pacific
Bertrand R., (widow) machine sewing, dwl 4 Mon-
roe
Bertz Henry, clerk with Weil & Co., 226 Front,
dwl ■128"Green
Bertz Jacob, clerk with Weil & Co., dwl 23
Kearny
Beruch John, gasfitter, dwl 323 Pine
Berwick Thomas, (Blakinton Sf B.) dwl E s
Powell bet Greenwich and Filbeit
Berwin Aaron, (P. Bcririn tV Bro.J res New York
Berwin Henry, with P. Berwin &, Bro., 319 Sac
lifi win Isaac, tailor, 5 Second, dwl 218 Minna
BERWIN P. & BROTHER, (Aaron Berwin) im-
porters and jobbers hats and caps, 319 Sacra-
mento, dwl 828 Post
Besby Henry, barkeeper with Barry & Patten, dwl
S 8 Grove bet Gough and Franklin
Bescheinen William, watchmaker with George C.
Shreve &- Co., dwl 606 Montgomery
Beseke William, (Wnprener 4- }i.) 15r2 Stockton
Besse Joseph 0., salesman, 633 Clay, dwl 1018
Taylor
Bessett"jMarlin L., carpenter, dwl 233 Perry
Bessey Albion P., truckman, cor Clay and Sansom,
dwl 10 Second
Bessey R. W. Mrs., fancy goods and children's cloth-
ing, 10 Second
Besson A., dwl 520 Merchant
Besson Gustave, (Hanzo Sf B.) 520 Merchant
Best Albert W., carriage painter with Andresen
Brothers, dwl 20 Geary
Best Eliza Miss, domestic, 317 First
Best John, cabiuetmaker with John Wigmore, dwl
NW cor Jackson and Leavenworth
Best John N., laborer Custom House
Best John T., clerk United States Engineers' De-
partment, 509 Kearny, dwl 1510 Bush
Best William, stairbuilder with Freeman & Mc-
Donald, dwl 1-1() Nuioma
Bester John, bds New Atlantic Hotel
Beston James, painter, dwl SWcor Dupont and Bdwy
Beslon John, llvman Metropolitan Theater
BESTOR HENRY T., architect, office 51 Third
Bestorman Augustus H., furrier, dwl 60 Everett
Betabena Robert, carpenter, dwl 617 Market
Betbeze Augustus, barnessmaker, 639 Broadway
BETGE ROBERT J. .importing bookseller andsta-
tioner, 217 Montgomery, dwl 525 Post
Betkowski Peter, express wagon, cor Montgomery
and Bush, dwl 23 Silver
Betten Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 642 Folsom
Betlerman Louis, waiter, 24 Sansom
Betti Pietre, (Pardini Sf B.) dwl 804 Washington
Bettman Joseph J., (A. Hirschfcldcr Sf Co.) dwl
Nucleus Hotel
Bettman Moses, merchant, dwl 1110 Po-yvell
Bettman Sigmund, merchant, dwl 427 Sacramento
Betzel Louis, manufacturer boys' clothing, 414 Sac-
ramento, dwl N s Post bet Mason and Taylor
Betzen Oscar, seaman, bds Sanders' Hotel
Betzold Charles F., cigars and tobacco, 312 Third
Betzold Matthew, maltster, dwl S s Brannau bet
Eighth and Ninth
Beuchel John, tailor, dwl N s Green nrTavlor
Beumle Frederick, toys and confectionery, K s Six-
teenth near Valencia
Beutler John B., professor of music, dwl 612 Miss
Beutyger Jlary. (widow) dwl 904 Clay
Bevan Benjamin, clerk with William Craig, dwl
Hall's court
Bevans Isaac, carpenter, dwl S 8 California bet Tay-
lor and Mason
Bevans Thomas P., druggist, dwl S s Vallejo bet
Hyde and Larkin
Bevell R. M., purser Pacific Mail steamship Sacra-
mento, dwl 29 Park avenue
Beverly Josephine Miss, domestic, 320 O'Farrcll
Beverly Ruth, (widow) dwl 320 O'Farrell
Beverson Carteu, clerk, 570 Mission
Beveison Charles, groceries and liquors, 570 Mission
cor Anthony
Bevier C, carpenter, dwl Adams House
Bevins William M., printer Evening Bulletin, dwl
SE cor Tyler and Webster
Bewley Allen H., salesman, 323 Montgomery, dwl
10 JO Jackson
Beyea C. L., U. S. Army, bds Occidental Hotel
Beyea James L., accountant Pacific Iron Works,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Beyer Louis, hairdresser, dwl 625 Vallejo
Beyer IMichael, machinist with J. G. lis, dwl 419
Broadway
Beyerle Charles, engraver with Hubash, Gullraann
& Gleeson, dwl 230 Sutter
Beyerle Ernest, coppersmith with Tay, Brooks &.
Backus, dwl 1029 Powell
E. H, JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
89
Beyreiss Godfieid. framemaker with Suow &, Roos,
' dwl 614 California
Bezanson Giistave, pantryman with Peter Job, 143
Jlontgomery
Biairi Dominick, garden, Bay View
Bianchi Eugenio, tenor Italian Opera, dwl XE cor
Montgomery and Pacific
Bianchi G. B., i RisoH Sr fi.ydwl Ns Chestnut bet
Stockton and Powell
Biancbiiii A., employ^ with Brignardello, Macchia-
vello & Co., dwl 706 Sansom
Bias , dwl 34 Everett
Bias William, (cold) bootblack with Joseph Lipman,
dwl 1:210 Sacramento
Bib S., carpenter, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
BIBBIXS TRACY L., (Pacijic Pvblii-king Co. J
office 305 Montgomery, dwl 1127 Clay
Bibend Charles, dwl S s Twelfth near Howard
Biber Adam, gardener with G. O'Hara Taatfe
Bicenii Mendeola, domestic, NW cor Stockton and
Sutter
Bichard Elisha, laborer pier 15 Stewart
Bichard Nicholas, importer anchors, chains, etc., 209
Stewart, pier 15, dwl NE cor First and Har
Bickel Conrad, dwl NW cor Octavia and Haight
Bickler Connid, baker with John Stock
Bicknell Freeman, shoemaker with H. M. Beers,
dwl Broadway bet Kearny and Montgomery
Bicknell J. N., steward, 711 Pine
Bickward E. S., ship carpenter, bds 132 Stewart
Bidau Peter, real estate, dwl 924 Dupont
Biddell Mary Mrs., music teacher, 548 Howard
Biddolph James, machinist Golden State Iron Works,
dwl Monadnock House
BIDEX, (Henry M.) TOBEY (William H.) &
CO., (Jnmcs J. Ayem, WUlinm Saunders, and
Frank A. Mooney) editors and proprietors
Daily Eyeuing Dispatch, office 517 Clay, dwl
612 Pine
Bidleman E. G., with J. B. Bidleman, dwl 724 Wash
Bidleman Joseph B., stock and money broker, 605
Montgomery, dwl 724 Washington
Biebraeh Fiede'rick, baker with Xichols & Co., dwl
X'E cor Oak and Fillmore
Biedert Albert, musician, dwl 317 Bush
Bielawski Cisimer, draughtsman United States Sur-
veyor General's Offico, dwl 242 Stevenson
Bien Joseph, machinist and locksmith, 322 Commer-
cial, dwl 785 Folsom
Bienenfeld Elias, fancy goods, 1229 Stockton
Bierber John, cabinetmaker with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl California near Larkin
Bierbrauer Carl, laborer with Erzgraber & Goetjen,
dwl SW cor Clay and Davis
Bierce A. G., watchman United States Assistant
Treasurer, dwl 1 1 1 Ellis
BIESTA FEDERICO, editor and proprietor L'Eco
Delia Patria, office 415 Washington
Biesterfeld Oscar, Bay City Laundry
Bigelow Charles, bricklayer, dwl 15 Sutter
Bi wlow E., real estate, office 402 Front, res Oakland
Bigelow Hamilton, oculist, office 767 Clay, dwl 10
Howard court
BIGELOW HEXRY H., general agent Pacific In-
surance Co., 422 California, (and A. D. Smith
Sf Co.) resides Oakland
Bigelow Jonathan E., local agent Pacific Insurance
Co., 422 California, dwl 1020 Pine
Bigelow Samuel C, office 523 Montgomery
Bigelow T. B., office SW cor Front and Jackson,
resides Oakland
Bigettee M.. carpenter San Francisco & San Jos^
Railroad Co.
Bigger Alexander, seaman, dwl 166 Perry
Bigger William, clerk Virginia Market
Biggins Thomas J., laborer, dwl E s Main nr Har
Biggs (A. R.J ic Jones, (William J.J wholesale
wines, liquors, and cigars, 608 Front, dwl 338
Fifth
Biggs Jesse E., mechanic with Culverwell & Har-
" low, dwl Second avenue. Mission Dolores
Biggs John E., Flume House, Bruuoyille, San Bru-
no Road
Bitrlev Catherine, (widow) furnished mis, 327 Bush
Bigley Daniel, (Bi^fey Brox.J dwl S s Bush bet
yiontgomery and Kearny
Bigley George, 'clerk, 131 Cfav,dwl 327 Bush
BIGi-EY BROTHERS, fJoh'n and Daniel) grocer-
ies, 134 Clay, dwl 707 Larkin
Bigley T. &l Co.. (J. M. Williams) shipwrights and
calkers, 34 Market, dwl 832 Mission
Bigot Esther Mrs., laces and embroidery, 832 Wash
Bigwood Job, (Neicsham <3j- B.) dwl S' s King bet
Third and Fourth
Bigwood Joseph, blacksmith, dwl 558 Mission, rear
Biifinger Augustus, usher Maguire's Opera House,
dwl 1116 Dupont
Biifinger Mary Mrs., dressmaker, 1116 Dupont
Bill ChristopK, bootmaker, 1103 Stockton
Bill (Conrad) <fc Becker, (Martin) lager beer
saloon, nil Dupont
Bill Philip, dwl 338 Third
Biller Bernard, clerk, SE cor Folsom and Main
Billett Maria, (widow) dwl 251 Third
Billing Frank, liquors and billiards, 523 East
Billings Frederick, real estate, office 43 Mont Block
Billings John F., policeman. City Hall, dwl rear 626
Vallejo
Billings Joseph, tanner with W. Wolf & Co., dwl
E 8 Folsom bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Billington Xathan E., salesman with H. W. Snow
& Co., dwl DeBoom
Billington Samuel W., with F. B. Lamb, 116 Jessie
Bilsky Morris, clerk with Henry Levy, dwl 523 Pac
Binctley Homer, painter, dwl 510 Mason
Binder Frederick, waiter Occidental Hotel
Bine Solomon, ( Mnnsbach £f B.) 56 Second
Biugenheimer Christopher, cooperage, 106 Davis,
dwl 121 Prospect place
Bingham E. B., surgeon U. S. N.. bds 1210 Howard
BIXGHA.AI JAMES W., clerk Board of Supervis-
ors, office 4 City Hall, second floor, dwl 108
Geary
Bingham John, captain schooner Glenarm, dwl 68
Minna
Bingham (John A.) & Wheeler, (Bcntley E.) 17
Union Market, dwl Hansa House
Birbe Henry C, groceries anJ liquors, E a Potrero
avenue nr El Dorado
Birce Frank, ship calker, dwl 319 Folsom
Birch Ann, (widow) dwl 945 Folsom
Birch Charles, laborer, dwl 711 Front
Birch Samuel, laborer, dwl S s Seventeenth, nr
Dolores
Birch William, carpenter Empire Mill, dwl SE cor
Sixth and Folsom
Birch William A., clerk with C. V. Gillespie, dwl
316 Pine
Birch William H., foreman machinist Vulcan Iron
Works, dwl 409 Folsom
Bird Ann S., (widow) dwl 1207 Bush
Bird George F., propertyman, dwl 6 Sansom
Bird George W., carpenter, dwl 6 Sansom
Bird Herbert, adjuster Phoenix and JEtna Insurance
Co., office 424 California, dwl Occidental Hotel
Bird Isabella Mrs., furnished rooms, 820 Wash
Bird James, molder City Iron Works, dwl 28
Fremont
Bird John W., printer Alta Job Office, dwl 811
Vallejo
Bird L., brickmason S. V. W^ater Works, dwl Lake
Honda
Bird Michael, laborer with Kimball Bros.
Bird Michael, porter with C. C. Wilson & Co.
Bird X. J. , physician and surgeon, office and dwl 209
Kearny
Bird Robert, jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co., dwl
408 Piiie
A. SOMAIf & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograpli Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
90
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.
Bird William, tailor, dwl 820 Washington
Birdsall Charles, boileriuaker with Coffey &. Riedon
Birdsall D., dwl f)20 Clay
Birdsall George W., local policeman, dwl 514 Third
Birdsall Jonathan, teamster, dwl S 8 Shipley ur
Harrison avenue
Birdsall William, workman with Call & Bro., San
Brinio Road ur tollgate
Birdsall Wyatt, engineer steamship Moses Taylor
Birdsall Zephaniah, driver with Wells, Fargo &.
Co.,dwl 920 Clay
Birge J. J., dentist, office room 1 Mead House
Birkmaier George L., bookkeeper with A. Kohler,
42i Sansom, dwl 917 Clay
Bii-miugham George, bookkeeper, dwl 129 Third
Birmingham George C, bds American Exchange
Hotel ^
Birmingham John, conductor Market Street Railroad,
dwl cor Valencia and Sixteenth
Birmingham Mary Miss, domestic, 1815 Stockton
Birmingham IMicliael, shoemaker, dwl S s Four-
teenth ur Folsom
Birmingham Thomas, groceries, dwl SE cor Taylor
and Turk
Birrell Andi'ew, treasurer Metropolitan Theater,
dwl 1219 Mason
Birschwale Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl 23 Everett
Birskhop Herman, butcher, dwl 323 Pine
Bisagno Antonio, bootblack, 649J Merchant, dwl cor
Dupont and Broadway
Bisagiio Biirtolomo, (Bisagno Bros.) resides Chi-
avori, Italy
Bisagno Brothers, (Louis and Bartolomo) import-
ers and jobbers hardware, crockery, cutlery, etc.,
420 Battery, dwl 924 Pacitic
Bischoff Herman, wine bottler, dwl 228 Montgomery
Bishop Antonio, longshoreman, dwl 5 Washington
Bishop Benjamin F.', gold chain maker with Job M.
Seamans & Co., dwl 221 Kearnv
BISHOP (D. M.J & CO., (J. B: FaitouteJ pub-
lishers, office 540 Clay
Bishop (Edgar) «fe Co., groceries, 846 Market, dwl
317 Jessie
Bishop Gurdon, stonecutter, dwl W s Florence bet
Broadway and Vallejo
Bishop Henry, Continental Saloon, NW cor Clay
and East, dwl 1817 i Powell
Bishop Henry, liquors, XE cor Clay and Davis, dwl
NE cor Fourth and Harrison
Bisho]) James, carpenter, dwl NE cor Mission and
Second
Bishop Lester, carpenter, dwl E s Capp bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Bishop Margaret Miss, domestic, 244 Taylor
Bishop Mary, (widow) dwl 235 Sutter
Bishop Mary J. MisSj domestic, 328 Fremont
Bishop M. S. Madame, millinery, 221 Kearny
Bishop Nirarod, carpenter, dwl 736 Market
Bishop Oliver H., stonecutter, dwl W s Florence
bet Broadway and Vallejo
Bishop Ransom B., master mechanic S. F. & S. Jo8(5
R. R., dwl SE cor Sixteenth and Shotwell
Bishop Richard, stonecutter with Michael Heverin,
dwl 421 Vallejo
Bishop Thomiis B., attomey-at-law, office 520 Mont-
gomery, dwl with H. B. Condon
Bishop William, carpenter, dwl W s Heath nr
]^iarket
Bishop William, teamster, dwl 229 Fourth
Bismark Gabriel, waiter, 825 Dupont, dwl 4 St.
JIary
Bissell Edwin C. Rev., pastor Third Congregational
Church, dwl NE cor Dupont and Loml)ard
Bissett Horatio N., shijjwright, dwl 853 Folsom
Biter John, bookkeeper with Emil Frese, dwl 1213
Mason
Biter Willard, clerk with William Pickering, dwl
SE cor Broadway and Stockton
Bither George W., pfiyeiciau, office and dwl 627 Sac
BITTER WILLIAM, proprietor Bitter's Hotel, N
W cor Kearny and Jackson
Bittuer Andrew, shoemaker, dwl 5 St. Mary
Bitzer John, beer saloon, SE cor Kearny ami Hardie
place, dwl Gardner alley nr Post
Biven Edwin J., compositor Examiner, dwl 218
Minna
Biven Rasey, miner, dwl 6 Telegraph place
Bivens Samuel, (col'd) porter Custom House, dwl
16 Scott place, rear
Bixby Samuel V. , note broker, office 338 Montgom-
ery, dwl 46 Sutter
Bjkorman John R., longshoreman, dwl 211 Clay-
Black Adam, shoemaker, dwl S s Mission bet Eighth
and Ninth
Black Amanda, (widow) furnished rooms, 627 Sac
Black Charles, conductor Omnibus R. R. Co., rooms
SE cor Front and Oregon
Black Charles E., blacksmith Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 13 Tehama
Black David, horseshoer with F. Gebhart
BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., Pierre
B. Cornwall agent, office 1 Jackson cor East
Black George, bricklayer, dwl 127 Jackson
Black George, civil engineer, dwl N s Eddy bet
Devisadero and Broderick
Black George E., dwl 235 Seventh
BLACK (Henry M.J & CO.. carriage mannfac-
turers, 717 Market, dwl 14 Russ
Black Jacob, cook, dwl St. Lawrence House
Black Jane Miss, furnished rooms, dwl 40 Natoma
Black John, boilermaker Avith Coffey & Risdon
Black John, coffee saloon, SE cor Bat and Filbert
Black John, longshoreman, dwl N s Beale place nr
Main ^
Black John, spinner Mission Woolen Mills, bds W 8
Folsom nr Fifteenth
Black John S., captain bark Florence, pier 17 Stew-
art, dwl 238 Stewart
Black John W., bookkeeper with Thomas H. Selby
& Co., dwl 707 Stockton
Black Ledge Gold and Silver Mining Co.," (Austin,
Nevada) office NE cor Clav and Front
Black P., calker, dwl 118 Natoma
Black Peter R., ship joiner, 248 Stewart
Black Philip H., collector, Point Lobos tollgate
Black Richard, carpenter, dwl Sixth Street House,
NW cor Sixth and Brvant
Black Robert, hostler Clitf' House
Black Robert, (Patterson Sf B.J dwl 304 Market
Black William, coupe, S s Plaza, dwl 352 Brannan
Black William, livery stable, dwl 447 Tehama
Black William, mate" bark Scotland, pier 20 Stewart
Black William, weigher, dwl 63 Natoma
Black William K., house carpenter, dwl 663 How
Black W. W. &L Co., What Cheer Sales Yard, NW
cor Ohio and Pacific, dwl 515 Tehama
Black , blacksmith, dwl 706 Folsom
Blackburn E. B., with Dixon «fe Terry
Blackburn Felix, laborer S. V. W. Co., Lake Honda
Blackburn Isaac, miner, dwl 248 Jessie
Blackburn John, laborer, dwl 17 Frederick
Blackburn Sarah A., (widow) boarding, 515 Folsom
Blackman Abraham, dwl 1140 Pacific
Blacknian Cassius H., salesman with Fargo & Co.,
dwl SW cor First and Folsom,
Blackmoore Thomas, boarding, 327 Beale
Blackwood John, cook Metropolitan Restaurant,
dwl 131 Jessie
BLACKWOOD WILLIAM, clerk Quartermaster's
Denartment, 742 Washington, dwl cor Bryant
and Grove avenue
Blaik Alexander, waiter steamer Yosemite, Califor-
nia Steam Navigation Co.
Blaike H. G., bds International Hotel
Blaikie Andrew, draughtsman Miners' Foundry,
dwl 519 Bi-yant
Blaikie James L., Melter and Refiner's Department
U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 121 Prospect place
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Millinery Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [J3] DIRECTORY
91
Blaiu George, carpenter, dwl 112 Eddy
Uluin Eoduian P., salesman with M. L. Haas, dwl
NE cor Sacramento and Leavenworth
Blair Charles C, (Pratt Sr B.J dwl 410 Pacific
Blair James C, express wagon, Brannan bet Third
and Fourth
Blair Joseph F., machiuist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
33 Clementina
Blair Lafa.vette, bookkeeper with H. M. Beers, dwl
915 Montgomery
Blair Matthew & Co.. (Daniel K. Torcnxend) hay
and grain, SE cor Washington and Drumm, dwl
248 Stevenson
Blair Phineas S., varnisher with John A. Shaber,
dwl 707 Market
Blair Robert, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
Zoe bet Third and Fourth
Blau- Samuel , captain bark Rival, pier 10 Stewart,
dwl 47 Tehama
Blair f Thomas M. ) & Co., decorators, Piatt's Hall
Blair T. M.. doorkeeper San Francisco Stock & Ex-
change Board, and local policeman, dwl 108 Post
Blair William, painter Union Iron Works, dwl cor
Zoe and Brvant
Blaisdell E. F.. '(widow) dwl 453 Bryant
Blaisdell Jay P., shoemaker, dwl 3il Bush
Blake Benjamin, housemover, dwl 5 Oak
BLAKE (Cah-in T.J & CO., (George W. Blake)
battel's, 524 Montgomery, dwl W s Calhoun bet
Green and Union
Blake Charles D., teamster with E. & J. Morton,
205 Battery
BLAKE CHARLES E., dentist, office 645 Clay,
dwl 334 Branuan
Blake Edward, drayman with A. C. Hichborn, NW
cor Front and Clav
Blake Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 121 Shipley
Blake Elizabeth, (widowl dwl 400 Post
BLAKE (Francis) &. MOFFITT, (James) im-
porters printing papers, inks, etc., 519 Clay, dwl
933 Bush
Blake George, porter North America Steamship Co. ,
dw 1132Fol8om
Blake George M., bookkeeper, 414 Front, dwl
American Exchange
Blake George W., (Blake Sf Co.) dwl Occidental
Hotel
Blake Hanson A., (col'd) whitewasher, dwlHiggins'
court
Blake Harry, teamster with Stauyan & Co., dwl
Hyde nr Post
Blake "Henry C, accountant, office 528 Clay, dwl E
s Mason bet Green and L'nion
BLAKE H. H. & CO., general agents Continental
Life Insurance Co., office 302 Montgomery
Blake James, laborer, dwl 142 Clara
Blake James, physician, office and dwl 206 Bush
Blake James J.,"sailmaker with A. Crawford & Co.
Blake John, carpenter, dwl 69 Natoma
Blake John, clerk with W. A. H. Godfrey, dwl 120
Geary
Blake John, tailor, dwl 417 Sutter
Blake John R., (col'd) calker, dwl 914 Pacific
Blake Mary E., domestic, 268 Tehama
Blake Maurice C, judge Probate Court City and
County San Francisco, room 18 City Hall, sec-
ond floor, chambers 19 third floor, 3wl NE cor
Montgomery and Pine
Blake Peter, workman Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
N 8 Harrison nr Third
Blake Peter P., mariner, dwl 320 Sansom
Blake Philip H., clerk with tax collector City Hall,
dwl Point Lobos Road near Cemetery avenue
Blake Sumner C, books, stationery, etc., 702 Mont-
gomery, dwl 522 Pine
Blake T. A., (Goodyear Sf B.) dwl 613i Stockton
Blake William, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Blake William G., hairdresser with C. Pfister, dwl
314 Bush
Blake William H., hairdressing saloon, 507 Com
Blake William L., stevedore, dwl 139 Clara
Blake William P., professor chemistry and mining
engineer and geologist, office NE cor First and
Mission, residence Oakland
Blakeley William M., laborer Miners' Foundry, dwl
N s' Brannan bet Sixth and Sevent h
Blakelv Calvin, carpenter with James Brokaw, dwl
3rEverett
Blakely William, drayman, dwl 967 Harrison
Blakely.— See Blekley
Blakesley A. D. Jtrs., dressmaker, dwl 46 Second
Blakesley Anna Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 46 Second
Blakistoii (John S.) <fc Berwick, (Thomas) sail-
makers, 6 Clay, dwl 18 First
Blanc Emma Mrs.", cloakmaker with J. D. Robert,
119 Montgomery
Blanc Maurice, laundryman, 293 Clementina
Blanc Stewart, bootmaker, 705 Battery
Blanchan Pierre, laborer with John Drouilhat, 737
Clay
Blanchard A., tinsmith with R. Hughes, dwl 2 No-
ble place
^lanQh&ri (Alexander) &, Horn, (Thomas) meat
market. NE cor Hai-rison and Ritch
Blanchard David, laborer California Foundry, dwl
113 William
Blanchard David Jr., porter, 419 Clay, dwl 117
Minna
Blanchard F.H., clerk Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
dwl 1027 Hyde
Blanchard Francis G., coachman with Pope &. Tal-
bot, dwl 10 Guy place
Blanchard Gustavus, salesman with Hawley &, Co. ,
dwl 26 Third
Blanchard Henry P., (Williams, B. Sf Co.) dwl 18
Laurel place
Blanchard Homer L., tinsmith, dwl 2 Noble place
Blanchard Hypolite, physician, office and dwl 103
Pacific
Blanchard John, cartman, Kearny bet Post and
Sutter
Blanchard Jules, hardware, etc., 26 Third
Blanchard Lot, messenger Custom House, dwl 1027
Hyde
Blanchard Lucy A., (widow) dwl 516 Bnsh
Blanchard William, physician, dwl 274 Minna
Blancbette Louis, shoemaker with Solomon Marks,
dwl 22 Anthony
Blanchfield Thoma's, laborer with David Hewes,
dwl Oak bet Goiigh and Octavia
BLANCKAERT VICTOR J., Polytechnic Saloon,
911 Dupont
Blanekardt Theodore A., clerk Quartermaster's De-
partment, 742 Washington, dwl 211 Second
Blaudiug Edward J., with Boweu Brothers, dwl
1010 Market
Blaudiug Lewis, dwl Russ House
Blandiug Robert H., clerk with Bowen BrotberB,
dwllOlO Market
Blanding William, attorney-at-law, office 535 Clay,
dwl 703 Bush
Blane Morris, laundry, 293 Clementina
Blanev James, (Carroll S^- B.) dwl 265 Jessie
Blauey John, painter, dwl 509 Ellis
Blaney John H., conductor Central R. R., dwl S s
Garden bet Harrison and Bryant
glaney Mary, nurse, 1412 Folsom
Blank'en Henry, Six Mile House. San Bruno Road
Blankeu Nicholas, clerk with F. Mobrmann, dwl
SW cor Broadway and Kearny
Blankenhorn Fr., laborer San Francisco Brewery
Blankin Jacob, fireman Pioneer Woolen Mills, awl
NW cor North Point and Polk
Blankstein Henry, (A. Morris Sf Co.) dwl 122
O'Farrell
Blasco Abraham, trader, dwl 18 Clara
Blasdell George E., bagmaker with E. Detrick &
Co., dwl 611 Post
A. SOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
92
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
Blasdell L. B., jeweler with Lemme Brothers, dwl
6-17 Howard
Blaes Gasson, salesman with M. Blass, dwl 65 Jessie
Blaes Jlever, dry goods, 36 Second, dwl 65 Jessie
Blass Morris, deVk with H. Toelken, dwl 3S Second
Blatchley Joel S., attorney-atlaw, office 40 Mont-
gomery Block, resides San Leandro
Blatt Louis, shoemaker, dwl 7'28 Market
Blattner John J., contractor, dwl 4-J5 Third
Blauer Kudolph, barkeeper, William Tell House,
317 Bush
Blauvelt Kichard D. Jr., depnty county recorder,
office SE cor Kearny and Washington, dwl NE
cor Post and Stockton
Blease Ilenrv, painter with Frost & Richards, bds
What cheer House
Bleclisclimidt Leopold, clerk adjutant general, 7-12
Washington
Bleck F., dyer, dwl 323 Pine
Bleecher William, employe White Hall Exchanfje
Hotel
Blekley Francis, carpenter, dwl 109 Powell
Bleret Edward, confectioner with Salomon &. Co.,
dwl W 8 Dupont bet Broadway and Vallejo
Blerskor Paulina, (widow) dwl 106' Geary
Blesi Regnla Miss, embroiderer, dwl 133" Stevenson
Blesi Sebastian, cutter with Wentworth, Hobart &
Co., dwl William Tell House
Blessing Frederick, steward Stevenson House, 331
Montgomery
Blessman Louis, laborer with A. J. Swift, dwl
Rassette place, No. 3
Blethen C. A., bds What Cheer House
Blethen James H., captain steamship Moses Taylor,
dwl 622 O'Farrell
Blettner Nicholas, driver Tremont House, dwl 418
Jackson
Bley Abraham, dwl 820 Mission
Blick Peter, carpenter Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 705
Harrison
Blinn Cyrus A., carpenter, dwl 424 Fremont, rear
Blinn Granville, mariner, pier 17 Stewart
Blinn Lewis W., salesman with Adams, Bhnn «Si
Co., dwl 319 Folsom
Bliun Samuel P., (Adams, B. Sj- Co.) dwl 542
Second
Blinn William J., ship carpenter, pier 17 Stewart,
dwl 12 Tehama place
Blinne Louis W., clerk with Adams, Blinn & Co.,
dwl 319 Folsom
Blifis Benjamin B., salesman with Tubbe & Co.,
dwl 810 Howard
Bliss George D., butcher with Johnson & Co . dwl
1597 Pacific
Blitz Bernard S., policeman City Hall, dwl 1206
Stockton
Bliven (Horace) & Hiertt, (W. T.) wines and
liquors, 530 Jackson, bds International Hotel
Bliven James I., ^jPa^a/t, 5. c^- C'J.^dwl 129Tehama
Bloch Abraham B., gentlemen's furnisbinL' voods,
1107 Dupont fa s .
Bloch Francois, wai<er Union Club Rooms, 403 Mont
Bloch George, cook, dwl Washoe place
BLOCH I. F., (Blmh Broa. i^. Co., of Portland,
Oregon J office 409 California, dwl N 8 Post bet
Polk and Van Ne.ss avenue
Bloch John, dry goods, 3 Virginia Block, dwl 615
Green
Bloch John H., clerk with Tillman & Co., dwl 6f5
Broadway
Bloch Nathan, tanner with S. HofTraau & Co., dwl
Serpentine avenue nr Howard
Bloch William, boots and shoes, 1022 Dupont
Blocbman Ahrixham, (Ulilfclder Sf CaknJ dw\ Ns
Post bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Blocbmann Emanuel, wbolci^ale millinery, 222 San-
soni, and retail,? Third, dwl 17 Everett
Block ''A J & Furth, (Simon) merchants, (North
San Juan, Cal.) office 316 Sacramento
BLOCK ABRAM, manager San Francisco Pioneer
Woolen Factory, office 316 Sacramento, dwl 108
Taylor
Block Charles, teamster with J. H. C. Portman, dwl
Mission Creek nr Sixteenth
Block J., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Block James N., bookkeeper San Francisco Pioneer
Woolen Factory, office 316 Sacramento, dwl 108
Taylor
Block John, clothing, 532 Keamy, dwl SE cor Mason
and Geary-
Block Louis, baker American Bakery
Block Oswald, bootmaker, SE cor Franklin and
Austin
Block Robert, engineer, dwl 607 Hyde
Block Sophie C. Miss, dwl 335 Eddy
Blodes (Theodore) Si, Fried, (David) hairdressing
saloon, 602 Market, dwl 21 Geary
Blodgel D., miner, dwl 323 Pine
Blodgett Ellen T., (widow) dwl Potrero avenue, nr
Sixteenth
Blolim Henry, restaurant, N s Brannan bet First
and Second
Blohm (Peter) & Rahders, (Henry) groceries and
liquors, NE cor Mission and Beale
Blondell Thomas, drayman, 425 Front, dwl cor
Webster and Fulton
Blonigen Joseph, clerk, NE cor Filbert and Fillmore
Blood Arthur M., sign painter, dwl 8 Montgomery
Blood James, boatman, dwl NE cor Stockton and
Francisco
BLOOD J. H, attorney-atlaw, notary public and
commissioner, office and dwl 23 and 24 Montgom-
ery Block
Blood L. L. «fe Co., produce commission, 41 Clay,
dwl 1010 Powell
Blood M. L. Jlrs., millinery, 8 Montgomery
Blood William, sailniaker with A. Crawford & Co.,
dwl NW cor Francisco and Stockton
Bloom Charles, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.
Bloom George, groceries and liquors, NE cor Fourth
and Silver
Bloom Highman, tanner with W. Wolf k, Co., dwl
Folsom bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Bloom Isaac, peddler, dwl E s Drumm bet Wash-
ington and Merchant
Bloom Samuel, ( W. Wolf Sf Co.) dwl 1025 Wash-
ington
Bloom William, deck hand steamer Cornelia, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Company
Bloom Wolf, Uinner, cor Nineteenth" and Folsom,
dwl Sixth bet Folsom and Howard
Bloomer Hiram G., (VVhitaker ^ B.) dwl 1402
Leavenworth
Bloomer Hiram R., painter, dwl 1402 Leavenworth
Bloomer Theodore H., bookkeeper Slate Ganger's
office, 321 Front, dwl 1402 Leavenworth
Bloomer William W., keeper with U. S. Marshal,
dwl 131 Montgomery
Bloomfield William, blacksmith, dwl 636 Com
Bloomfield W., carriage painter with H. Casebolt
&, Co.
Bloomfield William G., seaman, dwl 214 Francisco
Bloomingdale E., dwl 607 Union
Bloor (jeorge W., compositor Morniug Call, dwl
803 Bush
Bios Joseph, porter with DeWitt, Kiltie & Co., dwl
813 Sanson!
Bloss H. A., agent International Hotel, dwl W b
Sliotwell bet Twentv-first and Twenty-second
BLOSSOM WILLIAM H., with F. Garcia, 321 Cal-
ifornia, dwl 200 Stockton
Blucher John (";., bootmaker, 1504 Stockton
Blue Ledge G. & S. M. Co., (Austin) office NE cor
Cluy and Front
Bluemef Henrietta, (widow) domestic, 914 Stockton '
I5LUETT (J. VV.) & KUFFLE, (A. P.y.iairy pro-
duce and commission, 111 Wash, dwl 126SiIver
Blnhm William, steward, dwl 132 Stewart
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., SUk and Velvet Kibboas.
SAN FRANCISCO [13] DIRECTORY.
93
Blnin Bertha Jliss, dwl N s Frederick nr First
Blum P., waiter, dwl 3M Pine
Blum Henry, baker with P. Dumpsey, dwl cor Jones
and Geary
Blum Henrv. barkeeper Rnss House Bowmig Alley,
dwl NE cor Sutter and Dupont
BLUM ISIDOR, clothing and gents' furnishing
goods, 411 Jlontgomerv, dwl 10-2-2 Jackson
Blum Jacob, fof Blum Bros., Vacaville and St/I-
vcvviUe, Solano County J of&ce 221 California,
dwl lOJ O'Farrell
Blum Morris, waiter Main Street Restaurant, W s
Main bet Harrison and Bryant
Blum Simon, e-xjiressman, cor Sansom and Califor-
nia, dwl 315 Fremont
Blum Wolf, hide factory. Mission Dolores, dwl 230
Sixth
BLUMBERG J. F., pickle manufactory, 114 Sacra-
mento, dwl E s Howard bet Filteeuth and
Sixteenth
Blunie Henrv, shoemaker, 827 Dupont
Blumel Leberecht, tailor, 116 Kearny
Blumenberg J. H., real estate, dwl 110 Sutter
Blumenthai Abraham, clerk, 636 Commercial
BLUMENTHAL H. M., proprietor Empire State
Restaurant, 426 and 428 San, dwl 6 How court
Blunn Edward, trardener, dwl 46 Silver
Blunt John P., with Hecht Bros. & Co., dwl 1112
Stockton
Blunt Levi, fC. Ralston Sp Co.) dwl S s Stevenson
nr Third
Blnnt Phineas U., inspector C. H., dwl 1112 Stock
Blunt William S., clerk with Treadwell & Co.,
resides Oakland
Blunt , carrier Daily Times
Bluxome Isaac, broker, ottice Merchants' ExcLange,
Battery, dwl 1414 Folsom
Bly Leander A., caipenter with S. A. Metcalf, dwl
811 Mason
BLYTH |^//rH/yy & WETHERBEE, rS. H.JXmxi-
ber yard, 101 Market, dwl 405 Folsom
Blyth Henry Jr., clerk with Blyth & Wetherbee,
dwl 405'Folsom
Blythe William, musician, dwl 215 Stevenson
Bo"am Philip, watchmaker and ieweier. 848 Wash
BOARD OF CITY ENGINEERS, oti 14 Citv Hall
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS WIDENING
KEARNY STREET, ottice Citv Hall
BOARD OF EDUCATION, rooms 22 City Hall
second floor
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, office 3 City Hall
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS SAN
FRANCISCO F1REX)EPARTMENT, Benja-
ni'.n H. Freeman, President : Erastus N. Torrey,
John C. Merrill, John V. McElwee, and Jacob
S. Dimon, ottice 227 Kearny
Board of Pilot Examiners, oifice Merchants' Ex-
change
BOARD OF RELIEF, (Maxonic) office Masonic
Temple
BOARD OF STATE HARBOR COMMISSION,
ERS, office 302 Montiromerv
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, room 3, second
floor, Citv Hall
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, clerk of,office City
Hall, second floor, room 4
BOARDMAN GEORGE C, President San Fran-
cisco ^F(>e; Insurance Co., oftice 432 Montgom-
ery, Donohoe, Kelly &;Co.'sBdg, dwl731 Sutter
Boardiuan James N., carpenter with T. G. Fritts,
dwl cor Mission and First
Boardman Joseph, architect, dwl NE cor Francisco
and Dupont
Boardman Thomas S., salesman with George C.
Shreve &. Co.
Bcaro Giraluio, cook with A. Bonzi & Co.
Boas Michael, drayman, 542 Howard
Bobenrieth John, "driver with Kleindaus & Fanss,
dwl SE cor Jlission and Nineteenth
Bobst Cyrus E., salesman with L. Ponton de Arce,
dwl Russ House
Boccardo L., employ^, 706 Sansom
Boch Rudolph, bookkeeper with Epstein &.Co.,dwl
902 Jackson
Bock Adolph, pyrotechnist, dwl Gough nr Hickory
Bock Barbara Mrs., domestic, 805 Mason
Bock Charles, liquor and billiard saloons, 769 Clay
and SW cor Jfason and Chestnut
Bock Jacob, proprietor Custom House Livery Stable,
320 Broadway
Bocken {Henry J '& Tostmann, (Louis) restaurant,
6-!3 Wash, dwl 811 Union
Bockman Henry, dwl NE cor Fourth and Freelon
Bockman John" C., groceries and liquors, NE cor
Fourth and Freelon
Bockrath Henry H., with Tesmore & Mayes, dwl
223 O'Farrell
Bocksch Charles, gardener, N s Presidio Road near
Presidio House
Bodan Michael, teamster with B. R. Collins & Co.,
dwl cor Tehama and Fifth
Bode George C, with J. B. Thomas, dwl 826 Miss
Bode Louis", wheelwright, dwl W s Wash avnr Miss
Bodecker Bernard, nuisician, dwl 403 Union
BODEGA TANNERY, Tyler Curtis & Co. proprie-
tors, depot 320 Washington
Boden John F., court room clerk F^ourth District
Court, dwl 424 Bush
Boden Mary Miss, domestic, 734 Mission
Boden Penelope, (widow) dwl 424 Bush
Bodkin Eliza Jliss, dressmaker, dwl 129 Sixth
Bodkin Sarah Miss, dressmaker, dwl 129 Sixth
Bodkin Thomas, plasterer, dwl 119 Shipley
Bodweil Henry H.. ( Aticood Sf B.J dwl E s Bart-
lett near Twenty-fouith
Bodweil , shoemaker, dwl NE cor Vallejo and
Dupont
Bodweil JI. L. Miss, assistant teacher Girls' High
School, dwl 17 Tehama
Boeckmann Robert, clerk, bdsLick House
Boeckner William, cook, SE cor Market and Stewart,
dwl Lafayette place
Boege Henrv", painter, dwl 805 Mission
Boegler Fre"derick, driver with Peter Sesson, dwl
W s Taylor bet Eddy and Turk
Boehler Heiiry, carpente"r, dwl 317 Bush
Boehme Frederick, musician Maguire'sOnera House,
dwl S s Vallejo bet Montgomery ana Kearny
Boehmer (Fritz) & Richmond, (John 5.y groceries
and liquors, 734 Market, dwl 611 Union
Boell Charles L., printer with T. B. DeU'ebach &
Co., dwl 417 Filbert
Boero L., employe, 706 Sansom
Boese Julius, cferk with Charles W^agner & Co.,
dwl 212 Francisco
Boetfer John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill Co.
Boetlilintr Francis, li(iuor saloon, 9 Kearny
BOFER WILLIAM & CO., (August Bnltman and
Adolph MarqnardJ importers and retailers hard-
ware, 610 Sacramento
BOFER'S BUILDING, SW cor Kearny and Cal
Botinger Jacob, gold and silver plater. 431 Kearny
Boford Edward.'miner, bds Revere House
Boford John, farmer, bds Revere House
Bogan Bridget Miss,'domesuc, .327 O'Farrell
Bogan Charles, dry and gents' furnishing goods, 59
Third, dwl N s Jackson nr Leavenworth
Bogan Thomas, salesman with C. Bogan, dwl N s
Jackson nr Leavenworth
BOGARDUS (J. P.J & BOWMAN, (J. F.J editors
and proprietors Californian, office 532 Merchant,
dwl W s Delgardo place near Green
Bogart Jolin JI., bookkeeper Golden Age Flour
Mills, dwl 1136 Mission
Bogart O. H., bookkeeper with R. H. McDonald &
Co., dwl 802 Howard
Bogel C. H., groceries and liquors, SW cor Wash-
ington and Waverly place
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, JuvenUe and Toy Books, Games, etc.
94
SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY.
Bogel Theodore, (B. Lefevre Sf Co.) dvvl 1015
Jackson
Boggan Mary, domestic, 811 Gtearv
BogKe William,, iTJirdener, Lone Mountain Cemetery
Boggs Paul S., jobber, dwl ti3 Natoma
Bogp P. H., bookkeeper, 210 Clav, dwl 63 Natoma
Boghiscich Baldassare N.. liquor saloon, 715 Davis
Bogle Joseph H., local policeman, dwl 137 Jessie
Bogner Charles, proprietor Eureka Bowling Saloon,
E s Valencia near Sixteenth
Boben Benjamin F., policeman Citv Hall, dwl 411
Diipont
Bohen Catherine Miss, domestic, 423 Harrison
Boheu George T., surveyor Union Inturance Co.,
416 California, dwl 617 Pine
Bohen Jasper, market, N s Haves near Franklin
Bohen Patrick, groom -with W. H. L. Barnes, dwl
Ml First
Bohlens H. W., clerk with C. F. Mebius, dwl SW
cor Broadway and Dupont
Bohlens T., cigars and tobacco, dwl SW cor Dupont
and Broadway
BOHM ( William ) & CLAUSEN, (Franch) mann-
factnnng jewelers and diamond setters, 604
Merchant
Bohn Daniel, lanndryman Russ Honse
Bohn John, stoves and tinware, 1218 Dupont, dwl
418 Union
Bohn Marian, (widow) plain sewing, 1514 Stockton
Bohner Charles A., dwl 816 Clay
Boidelais Charles, cook, 414 Market, dwl 316 Pac
Boie George, laborer Golden Gate Mills, dwl Lewis
bet Taylor and Jones
Boiro Louis, salesman, 618 Kearny, dwl 1414 Powell
Bois John D., barkeeper, dwl SW cor. Third and
King
Boise W. A., dwl NE cor Montgomery and Pacific
Boisnet Alphons, cabinetmaker, 1030 Market
Boisnet Prosper, cabinetmaker with A. Boisnet, dwl
1030 Market
Boisse Euirene, hairdressing saloon, 526 Commercial,
dwl 605 Sacramento
Boisse Hermine Madame, dressmaker, dwl 605 Sac
Boissel Deitrich C, job wa<,'on, NE cor Montgomery
and Pine, dwl -^1% Montgomery
Boitano Andrea, boarding, dwl W"s Union place
Bokmann Henry, drayman, 528 Washington
BOLADO JOAQUrX, ranchero, office 409 Wash-
ington, dwl 526 Sutter
Bolan Daniel, carpenter, dwl W s Clinton bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
Bolan Mary, domestic, dwl 318 Jessie
Bolan Thomas, driver Lick Honse carriages
Bolan William, bookkeeper, dwl 47 Natoma
Boland C. A., dwl Adams House
Boland Daniel, dwl Adams House
Boland James, bookkeeper Vulcan Iron Works Co.,
dwl 17 Minna
Boland John, butcher, 4 Occidental Market, dwl
SE cor Tavlor and OFarrell
Boland John, sodamaker, dwl Falkenberjf House
Boland William H., bookkeeper with James Bro-
kaw, dwl 47 Natoma
Bolander Adam, molder with Kingwell, Weed &
White, dwl 736 Market
Bolander Catherine, (widow) furnished rooms, 736
Market
Bolander Henry Mrs., ladies' fancy store, 60 Second
Bolander Henry N., botanist geological survey,
office 9o Montgomery Block, dwl 60 Second
Boldemann Adolpli, cook, dwl W s Larkin bet Sac-
ramento and Clay
Boldo Frank, cook Phil's Exchange, 417 Front
Bole James, bookkeeper with Forbes Brothers &
Co., dwl 322 Vallejo
Bole John, job wagon,'738 Market, dwl 739 Market
IJo ey Susan, (widow) boarding, 54 Third
Bolfrey William, shoemaker with J. Beamish, dwl
062 Bryant
Bolger John, boilei-maker Union Foundry, dwl 260
Clementina
Bolger John, plasterer, dwl 335 Shipley
Bolger Miles, proprietor Davis St. House, SW cor
Sacramento and Davis
Bolger Patrick H., blacksmith, dwl 114 Tehama
Bolger Solomon, hostler with N. P. Hopkins, dwl
133 Jessie
Bolger Thomas, bookkeeper with McNally & Haw-
kins, dwl 731 California
Bolian Martin, tailor, 14 Sansom
Boiler Paul, apprentice with James Christy, dwl
Mariposa near Pennsylvania
Bohnger William A., president Crescent Quartz
Mining Co., office 311 Clay, residence Alameda
Bollen Jehu, laborer with E. H. Knight
Boiler Joseph, butcher with Louis Scholl, dwl 871
Mission
Bolles Frederick Capt., stm Del Norte, dwl 522 Cal
Bolles George R., carpenter, dwl SW cor Bay and
Polk
Bolles M. S., mate steamer Oriflamme, office Ciil-
ifornia, Oregon & Mexico Steamship Co.
Boiling George K.. musician, dwl 956 Folsom
Bollinger Francis, barber, 529 East, rooms SW cor
Drumm and Oi'egon
Bollinger John C, clerk, 126 Sutter, dwl SW cor
Stockton and Greenwich
Bollinger Nicholas, butcher, 13 Washington
Bolliss Horace N.. carpenter, dwl 745 Market
Bollo (Thomas) & Co., ( Vincent BoUo) Kroceriea
SE cor Stockton and Vallejo, and NW corner
Stockton and Filbert
Bollo Vincent, (BoUo Sf- Co.) dwl SE cor Stockton
and Vallejo
Bolson John, engineer, dwl 114 Silver
Bolster Thomas, laborer, dwl junction Hayes and
Market
Bolt Benjamin, longshoreman, dwl 1 Clay
Bolte Henry, liquor saloon, dwl 518 Filbert
Bolie William, clerk with Kruse & Euler, dwl 731
California
Bolter Richard, laborer, dwl NW cor Third and
Kinjj
Bolton Edward E., with James R. Bolton. 618 Merch
Bolton Ellen, (widow) dwl Dolores bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth
BOLTON JAMES R., real estate, office 618 Mer-
chant, dwl NW cor Jones and Greenwich
Boltz Albert, waiter, 614 Clay, dwl E s Sonoma pi
Boltz Peter, cook Telegraph House, dwl SW cor
Battery and Green
Bomeisler Hermann, smntter National Mills, dwl
514 Market
Bonier James W., clerk. 30 Occidental Market, dwl
SW cor First and iMi.ssion
Bon Bernard, shoemaker, 632 Pacific, rear
BONA ANG*;L0,Squarza'8 punches and wines and
liquors, 118 and 120 Leidesdorff, dwl 629 Sac
Bona Blanche Madame, (Madame Eugenie Jean-
trovt Ss- Co.) dwl 629 Sacramento
Bona P., clerk, dwl SW cor Dupont and Broadway
Bonacina Angelo, with J. B. Luchsinger, dwl cor
Minna and Fifth
Bonacina F., dwl Union Club Rooms
Boiialdi Giobatta, ( Lagomarsiino Sf Co.) 504 Clav
Bond Alfred, carpenter, dwl Niantic Hot«l
BOND CHARLES R., secretary Fireman's Fund
Insurance Co., office SW cor California and
Sansom, dwl 1010 Stockton
Bond David, printer with Frank Eastman, dwl 1410
Powell
Bond George, carpenter with Ole Bergson
Bond G. W., milkman, 403 Third
Bond Henry, shoemaker with Davis & Leu, dwl
510 Sacramento
Bond Henry H.. dwl 911 Sacramento
Bond John W., waterman, dwl N s Mary near
Chesley
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.
95
Bond Margaret Miss, domestic, 614 Folsom
Bond ^iHry, domestic, dwl W s Larkin bet Pine and
California
Bond Mnry ^lisg, peamstress, dwl N 8 Austin near
Van Xess avenue
Bondan Alcidi, laundrr, 2111 Mason
Bondev Louis, clerk, 337 Kearny
Bondil" P., laborer Maison de Sant^ Fran^ise, dwl
S s Bryant bet Fiftb and Sixth
Bondon Artliur. casbier North American Steamship
Co., dwl Lick House
Bondv Adolpb, secretary San Francisco Pioneer
Woolen Factory, oflB'ce3l6 Sacramento, dwl cor
Powell and Washinajton
Bone David, dwl W s Morey alley near Broadway
Bone Samuel S., hairdresser, dwl'/lG California
Bonehotf Charles, stevedore, dwl S s Filbert bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Bones John W!, contractor and builder, dwl 327
Gearv
BonesteirC. D., mining stock, dwl 630 Sacramento
Bonestell J. T., salesman with R. B. Gray &. Co.,
dwl 512 Stockton
Bonestell Louis H., salesman with John G. Hodge &
Co., dwl 512 Stockton
Bonev Joseph, lab, dwl N^' cor Jessie and Annie
Bong'ert Mitchell, teamster, dwl 639 Broadway
Bouijlet Celestene, lauudi-y, dwl NE cor Hayes and
La gun a
Bonbeur Stella Mrs., prima donna Academy of
Music, dwl Occidental Hotel
Bonis Marcial, meat market, 113 Dupont
Bonis P., veterinary surgeon, dwl 214 Stevenson
Bonn Frederick Rev., pastor German M. E. ch'urch,
dwl N s Folsom near Fifth
Bonnard Charles R. K., compositor, dwl S s Jack-
son bet Hyde and Larkin
Bonnard Francis A., compositor Morning Call, dwl
S s Jackson bet Hyde and Larkin
Bonnaud, (J.J Voiziu '(Alfred) & Co., general mer-
chants, 511 Sacramento, resides Paris
Bonneau Thomas C, hairdressing saloon, Rail Road
House, 316 Commercial, dwl 948 Howard
Bonneau Thomas S., clerk with S. P. Tavlor & Co.,
dwl 948 Howard
Bonnell A. C, bookkeeper and cashier Evening
Bulletin, dwl 711 Bush
Bonnell Edwin, clerk County Recorder's office, dwl
708 Tavlor
Bonnell Henry, clerk with Brooks & Rouleau, dwl
nil Montgomery
Bonnell Kate "iliss, assistant Hyde Street Primary
School, dwl 711 Bush
Bonnell Rufus, bookkeeper with Cox & Nichols,
dwl 71 1 Bush
Bonner Catherine Miss, domestic, 346 First
Bonner David, cabinetmaker, dwl 832 Vallejo
Bouner Harriet Mrs., dwl 831 Vallejo
Bonner Joseph, seaman sloop C. L. Place
Bonner Margaret Miss, domestic, 1106 Bush
Bonner Ricbard, broker, dwl 323 Piue
Bonner William, fireman P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 132
Fol.«om
BONNET B. & CO., (John LeotierJ asphaltum
workers and brickmakers, office 402 Montgom-
ery, dwl cor Valencia and Twentv-first
Bonney Olpha Jr., (Grader, HealcL tj- Co.) dwl
Tehama bet Second and Third
BONNEY OLPHA SR., traveling agent Mutual
Life Insurance Co., 424 Montgomery, dwl 525
Kearny, room 30
Bonny George, with Geo. C Shreve & Co., dwl
Occidental Hotel
Bousellon John, lab. Golden City Chemical Works
Bontz Leo, bottler with Henry Braden
Bonzi A. & Co., Italian Restaurant, 515 Merchant
Boobar E. C, (Gallou-ay i^ B.) dwl 5.34 Folsom
Booker H. E. Mrs., fancy goods and dress trimmiugs,
8 Montgomery, dwl' 641 Folsom
Booker Henry T., clerk with Conroy & O'Connor,
dwl cor Clementina and Second
BOOKER WM. LANE, H. B.M. Consul, office 428
California, dwl Union Club Rooms
Bookmeier Otto W., ship carpenter, bds" Wash
Bookmever William, seaman sloop Ceres
Bookstaver S. J., drover, dwl E s Eighth bet How-
ard and Folsom
Boole William A., ship carpenter, 13 Market, dwl
S s Boston place bet First and Fremont
Boom William, teamster, dwlN s Mission nr Beale
Boomsana Albert, laborer, dwl 127 Jackson
Boone John L., clerk with Dewev &. Co., dwl 613
Hyde
Boone" Perry, (col'd) •whitewasber, dwlSs Lynch
bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Boone W"., compositor Daily Flag, dwl with John
M. Hay
Boone WiOiam T., (colored) porter, dwl 13 Scott
Boonhort' John, lab, dwl N s Union bet San and Bat
Booth &: Co.. mchts, (Sacramento) office 405 Front
BOOTH ADAM & CO., (Rii_pi!< Key^er) produce
commission merchants, 206 Washington, dwl 18
Eleventh near Market
Booth Charles, ship carpenter, dwl 67 Clementina
Booth Daniel E., clerk Western Pacific R. R. Co.,
409 California, dwl 46 Sutter
Booth Francis, cabinetmaker, dwl 745 Jlarket
BOOTH H. J. & CO., (George W. PrescoU and
Irring M. Scott) Union Iron Works, NE cor
First and Mission, dwl SW cor First and Har
Booth James, laborer, S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
Shotwell near Nineteenth
Booth Jonathan, carder Pacific Woolen Milk, dwl
Shotwell near Nineteenth
Booth Joseph, ( Willtam Booth 4" Co.^ res Newark,
New Jersey
BOOTH Lucius A., mining, office 402 Front, dwl
AV s First avenue near Fifteenth
Booth N. B. & Co., (George Haas) manufacturing
confectioners, 20 Kearny
Booth Samuel, spinner Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
W s Shotwell bet Niueteenth and Twentieth
BOOTH WILLI A]M &. CO., (Joseph Booth) im-
porters and manufacturers bats and caps, 314
Sacramento, dwl 42 Tehama
Booth William, machinist with Theodore Kallenberg,
dwl Irving House
Booth William B., millwright with J. M. Stockman,
dwl 54 First
Booth Winiford Miss, domestic, 1004 Pine
Boothby Ezekiel, workman with Smith & Brown,
dwl Santa Clara near Hampshire
Boothby William L., teamster, cor Battery and
California, dwl 106 Turk
Boothman George, cooper with James Boothman,
dwl 212 Minna
Boothman James, cooper, 417 Com. dwl 212 Minna
Bootz Adam, hotelkeeper, dwl 13 Beldeu
Boozane John, blacksmith Fort Point
Bopp Peter, butcher with Louis Peres &, Co., dwl
Potrero avenue near Branuan street bridge
Boractt (Henri/) <fc Rieper, (John) market, SE cor
Ellis and Larkin
Borbaste Antoine, bootmaker, dwl Broadway bet
Kearny and Dupont
Borbeck John, dwl 514 Geary
BORCHARD C, wholesale confectioner, 413 Davis,
dwl 1007 Washington
Borchelt Augustus, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
&, Co., dwl Green nr Larkin
Borcheus A., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Borchers Fabian, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Sansom and Greenwich
Borchers J. C, phv.sician, office 626 California
BORCHERS J. fiENRY, cigars, tobacco, etc., 252
Stewart
Borchers Theodore W., laborer S. V. W. Co., Lake
Honda
A. HOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
96
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
Borchere William, mariner, dwl cor Frederick and
Rincon place
Borckniann Robert F., invoice clerk with Hostetter,
Smith & Dean, dwl Lick House
Borde Frederick, express wajjon, dwl 1616 Powell
Borde Johanna, (widow) dwl 1616 Powell
BOKDFAUX AND SAN FRANCISCO MARI-
TIME LINE OF PACKETS,Alexi8DeStoutz
a -rent, -IIU Battery
BORDEAUX BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS,
Henry Schroeder &, Co. a,u;ents, 811 Mont
Bordeaux Victor, cook with Louis L. Lantheaume,
5.26 Clay
Borden Ann, (widow) dwl 162 Jessie
Borden Charles H., workman with Philip Degen,
Old San Jo8(5 Road nr Industrial School
Bordenave James, bakery, dwl 630 Sacramento
Bordwell George, architect, office 20) Montgomery,
dwl 4I--2 Second
Bordwell AV. H., millwright, dwl NE cor Second and
Bryant
BOREL ALFRED, banker, NW cor Montgomery
and Jackson, resides Switzerland
Borel Antoine, attorney-in-fact Alfred Borel. NW
cor Montgomery and Jackson, dwl NW cor
California and Stockton
Borel Gustave A., collector, dwl Santa Clara nr
Jersey
Borella Aiigelo, groceries and liquors, SE cor Seventh
and Cleveland
Borelli Saute, waiter with Hall JfcAllister, 415 First
Boren Korni, upholsterer, dwl 56 Clementina
Borett Henry, proprietor Jefferson Market, dwl SE
cor Ellis and Larkin
Borg Charles, storage, dwl Beale bet Mission and
Howard
Bork jMarv, (widow) dwl 24 Folsom
Borkhim Henry, manufacturer brushes and dealer
toys and fancy goods, 634 Market, and regi-
mental tailor, 508 Bush
Borla Gnstavus, carpenter, dwl 545 Jessie
Borla Louis, cook, clwl 547 Jessie
Borland , dwl 410 Kearny
Borman Henry, clerk, dwl 3-SS Pine
Born Cltarles,'hairdresser with Richard Brown, dwl
417 Post
Bornemann Ferdinand H., assistant bookkeeper U. S.
Assistant Treasurer, dwl SW cor Folsom and
Thirteenth
Bornemann Francis G., cashier office U. S. Assistant
Treasurer, dwl SW cor Folsom and Thirteenth
Borner Charles, piano repairing and tuning, 818
Washington, dwl 917 Sacramento
Bornheimer Francis, tailor, dwl 226 Third
Bornstein Charles, clerk, 616 Sacramento, dwl 224
Sixth
Bonistein Julius, agent with F. Putzraann, dwl 224
Sixth
Bornstine Henry, merchant, dwl 632 Market
Borring William, gardener with Charles J. Jansen,
cor Valencia and Twentieth
Borrmann William J., broomniaker with Hotop &
Roesler, dwl 116 Sutter
Borsch Joseph, cai-penter, dwl 728 Market
Borsers William, carpenter, dwl 455 Jessie
Borthwick Robert, porter, 221 California, dwl 517
Vallejo
BORUCK MARCUS D., f Chase ^ B.J SW cor
Jackson and Sansom
Bosche Emlin, druggist, dwl 510 Stockton
Boschen Nicholas, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Jliima and Fifth
Bose Detricli, painter, dwl 235 Sutter
Bose John, groceries and liquors, NE cor Greenwich
and Taylor
Bosfield John, assaver, dwl 1024 Stockton
Bosh (Charles J "«fe Mason, fWillitnnj cooked,
smoked and pickled meats, 9 Metropolitan Mar-
ket, dwl 332 Sutter
Bosler Henry, fj. Sf H. Bonier) dwl 539 Broadway
Bosler John & Henry, Broadway Market, 539 Bdwy
Bosley Douglas W.", waiter Magnolia Restaurant.
dwl Folsom nr Fifth
Bosquet Andrew% porter with A. P. Hotaling & Co.,
dwl 1615 Leavenworth
BOSQUI EDWARD & CO., (George Daly)
printers, bookbinders and blank book manufac-
turers, 517 Clay and 514 Commercial, dwl 814
Lombard
Bosqui William, printer with E. Bosqui & Co., dwl
116 Sansom
Bossier A., cook, cor Sumner and Spring, White
Hall Exchange Hotel
Bossuot G. S., barkeeper Mechanics' Hotel
Bostic John, laborer New York Bakery, 626 Kearny
BOSTON BOARD UNDERWRITERS, J. S. Ba-
con agent, office 216 Front
Boston Joseph, ((rrny, Jones i^ Co.) res Santa Cruz
Boston Line Packets, Glidden & Williams' line,
J. M. Glidden agent, 308 Front
Boston Louis, handcartman, cor Pacific and Davis
Bostwick Robert, (col'd) jobbing, dwl W b Morey
alley, nr Broadw^ay
Bostwick S., (widow) "furnished rooms, 3 Ilardie pi
Bostwick S. W., actor, dwl 2 Hardie place
BOSWELL S. B. & CO., commission and provision
dealers, N W cor Front and Commercial, dwl 628
Harrison
Bosworth George F., compositor Banner of Progress,
dwl Tremoht House
Bosworth Henry M.,. teacher of music, dwl 1014
Taylor
Bosworth Marcus, clerk steamer Paul Pry
BOSWORTH r William) & RUSSELL, fJokn B.)
stock and exchange brokers, 432 Montgomery,
room 5, dwl 14 Prospect place
Botcher Henry, captain schooner Euphemia, dwl
W s Battery bet Vallejo and Green
Both Emil, cabinetmaker with L. Emanuel, dwl 745
Market
Bothe Louis, cutler, dwl 104 Kearny
Bothe Sophie, (widow) midwife, dwl 104 Kearny
Botbmann Frederick, express wagon, cor Fourth and
JIarket, dwl W s Haywood nr Louisa
Botsford John R., compositor Daily Times, resides
Oakland Point
Bottazini Jean, machinist Union Iron Works
Botta/.ini Louis, porter with P. Maury Jr., dwl 710
Sansom
Bottermaun Christian, with F. Fortmann, dwl 317
Tehama
Bottger Martin, shoemaker with Henry Blume, dwl
Bitter's Hotel
Bouchard George, compositor, dwl Dupontnr Vallejo
Bouchard Hippolyte, merchant, dwl 435 Green
Boucher Charles, laborer, dwl S s Bertha nr Beale
BOUCHER EUGENE, merchant tailor, 537 Sac-
ramento, dwl 536 Pine
Boucher James, helper with P. McGivem, dwl 550
Stevenson
Boucher James, porter, 548 California, dwl 223
Stevenson
Boucher Mary Ann Miss, cloakmaker with Meyer
Jonaeson & Co., dwl 552 Stevenson
Boudiii (Lottis) Si. Gleizes, (Benjamin) French
Bakery, 434 Green, rear
Boudiie Andrew, watchman Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 137 First
Bouffe C. M., waiter, dwl SW cor Dupontand Bdwy
Bougin John, domestic, 1008 Bush
Boukofsky E., dwl 215 Minna
Boukofsky M., commission merchant, 304 Sansom,
dwl 256 Tehama
Bouldoyre Julia, teacher of French, dwl 3 Jane bet
Natoma and Howard
Boulin Peter, carpenter, dwl 515 Green
Bourbin Carrie, dwells with James Bourbin
Bourbin James, carpenter, dwl cor Steiner and Eddy
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St., Dress Trimmings.
Edward Bosqui & Co.
PRINTERS,
Book Binders, Paper Rulers,
AND
Blank- Book Manufacturers,
517 Clay St., San Francisco.
Edward Bosqui & Co.
PRINTERS,
Book Binders, Paper Rulers,
1
I
AND
Blank- Book Manufacturers,
517 Clay St., San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
97
Boiirdet Victor, collector with Baca & Co.
Bourgeois Alexander, caniagemaker aud black-
smith, 630 Bioadway
Bourgoin Joseph, dwl S s Bush bet Buchanan &
Webster
BOURGOING ALPHONSE, proprietor Belle Vue
House, 1018 Stockton
Bourgiiignou August, bootmaker, 1034 Kearny
Bourgnignon Ernest, bootmaker Koenig Brothers,
dwl 1034 Kearny
Bourn John, butcher, dwl Hayes bet Polk and Van
NesR avenue
Bourn \A'illiam B., capitalist, 222 Sacramento, dwl
110a Taylor
Bourne Andrew, (col'd) coachman, dwl Prospect pi
Bourne Elislia W., accountant, dwl 4-J8 Brvaut
BOURNE GEORGE M., water cure physician, 10
Post, Masonic Temple
Bourne John B., bookkeeper with A. P. Hotaling &
Co., dwl W 8 Jones bet Filbert and Greenwich
BOURQUIN CHARLES, suigeon dentist, fof the
French Benevolent Society) office 80:^ \\'ash-
ington cor Dnpont
Bourtjuin P^mile, collector, dwl 1507 Dnpont
Bousfield F. H., assayer with Hentsch & Bertou,
dwl 914 Pine
Bousquet Eloise Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1012 Kearnv
Boutell Clara Miss, folder with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl Stockton bet Bush and Pine
Boutelle Percy, with William Neil, dwl Folsom
street wharf
Boutelle William, night watchman Pacific Mail S. S.
Co.'s wharf, dwl Folsom street wharf
Bouton (Daniel) & Son, (Francis G. Bouton)
Stockton Street Livery and Sale Stable, 101(5
Stockton
Bouton Francis G., (Bovton &,- 6'o»y dwl 1016 Stock
Bouvet Jules, French Laundry, E s Baker bet Cali-
forniii and Pine
Boux Antony, agent with Alphonse Eyraud, dwl
Mansion House
Bovea William, clerk, dwl Niantic Hotel
Bovver David, dwl Russ House
Bovver Ri.liert, carpenter, dwl 62^1 Market
Bovver William L., carpenter and builder, 747 Clay,
dwl ri:;.5 Sutter
Bow Edwin R. W., salesman, dwl 416 Post
Bow Kate Miss, domestic, 206 Eddy
Bowclier James, furniture, 6G6| Mission
Bowden J. B., mate stm Montana, dwl 3 Lincoln av
Bowden John, laborer, dwl 2 Liberty
Bowden Joseph, painter, dwl S s Filbert bet Leav-
enwof th and llvde
Bowden Mary Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 251 Third
Bowden Samuel H. N., captain schooner John Sam-
uel, dwl 148 Silver
Bowden William, painter, dwl S s Filbert bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde
Bowe Francis, brassmolder, dwl N s Gove bet
Laguna and Gough
Bowe Richard, machinist, dwl 54 First
Bowen Ada C. Miss, assistant Denman Grammar
School, dwl 123 Kearny
Bowen Archibald J., longshoreman, dwl NE cor
Montgotnerv and Alta
BOWEN' BROl-HERS, (Charles R. and Pardon
M.) wholesale and retail groceries, SE cor
Jlontgomery and California, resides Alameda
Bowen Daniel, cook stm Chrysopolis, C. S. Nav. Co.
Bowen Dennis, hostler with N. Gray & Co., dwl
Trinity
Bowen E". C, coiners' department U. S. Branch
Mint, dwl S s Vallejo nr Leavenworth
Bowen George, dwl 518 Bryant
Bowen Henry, laborer Brokasv's Mill, dwl 54 First
Bowen Henry, laborer Alb. Brewerv, 71-75 Everett
Bowen James, boilennaker with Cotfey & Risdou
Bowen James, gardener, dwl 25 Park avenue
Bowen James, wheelwright, dwl 21 Stevenson
Bowen James B., cnrer with Wilson and Stevens
Bowen James L., carpenter with F. D. Cottle, dwl
Sacramento above Taylor
Bowen John, clerk, dwl 644 Sacramento
Bowen John L., tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
dwl SE cor Sacramento and Taylor
Bowen Jlary Miss, domestic, 102 OFarrell
Bowen Michael, lab, dwl W s Jfain ur Folsom, rear
Bowen Pardon M., (Bowen Brothers) dwl SE cor
Sutter and Polk
Bowen Patrick, driver with David George, bds
Fianklin House
Bowen P. Augustin, brass finisher with Greenberg
& Mooie, dwl Vischer place nr Beale
Bowen Reuben W., bookbinder, dwl 244 Stockton
Bowen William, dwl Flume House, San Bruno Road
Bower George, cotjductor Market Street Railroad,
dwl E 8 Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Bower John, laborer Golden City Chemical Works
Bower John, porter with H. P. Wakelee, dwl SE cor
Brannan and Seventh
Bower Rosa Miss, domestic, 426 Post
Bowerman Daniel, carpenter withD. A. Macdonald
& Co., dwl 5 Nafoma
Bowerman W.. dwl NW cor First and Mission
Bowers Alexander, dwl 561 Mission
Bowers A Mrs., laundress, dwl 561 Jlission
Bowers Benjamin D., job wagon, SW cor Mont-
gomery and Bush, dwl 5 Stockton
Bowers Elislia P., salesman, dwl 430 Tehama
Bowers J. T., importer music and musical instru-
ments, 138 Montgomery, dwl 1206 Mason
Bowers P. T., (widow) dwl with Charles S. Eaton
Bowers Mary Miss, domestic, 321 Geary
Bowhen John, coachman with James Robbins, dwl
NE cor Jones and O'Farrell, up stairs
BOWIE AUGUSTUS J., physician and surgeon,
office 622 Clay, dwl N W cor Stockton and Sutter
Bowie David, secretary Gould &, Cuiry Silver Min-
ing Co., office NE cor Moutgomei y and Jackson,
dwl 313 Union
Bowie Henry P., student with Ca.sserly & Barnes,
dwl NW cor Stockton and Sutter
Bowie Mary, (widow) dwl 24 Clara, rear
Bowie W. b., clerk with Wightnian &, Hardie
Bowker Enoch C, salesman pier 4 Stewart, dwl
639 Mission
Bowleu , biicklayer, dwl 200 Dupont
Bowlen Mary, (widow) dwl 47 Louisa
Bowles James, clerk with D. E. Appleton & Co.,
dwl S s Bush bet Kearny and Dupont
Bowley Adolph W., dwl 266' Jessie
BowleV H. L., stockbroker, 404 Montgomery, dwl
423 Bryant
Bowley S. C, (Chase Sr B.) dwl 423 Bryant
Bowlin Frank, barkeeper, dwl 410 Kearny
Bowlin Thomas, hackman with Bouton & Son,
1016 Stockton
Bowman Arthur W., real estate, office 523 Mont-
gomery, dwl 26 Essex
Bowman A. S., junkdealer, dwl cor Minna and
Julia
Bowman Caroline, (widow) dwl 826 Mission
Bowman C. C, merchant, office and dwl 728 Mont
Bowman Charles, farmer, dwl S s Odd Fellows'
Cemetery
Bowman Charles, tailor, 439 Union
Bowman Charles H., with California Steam Navi-
gation Co., dwl 465 Clementina
Bowman E. P., real estate, dwl 8 Vassar place
Bowman Frank, sawyer with James Brokaw, dwl
First St. House
Bowman George, photographer with Dudley P.
Flanders, dwl 209 Teliama
Bowmin James, clerk with Alfred Barstow, dwl
S 8 Sacramento bet Powell and Mason
BOWMAN JAMES F., (Bogardus ij- B.) dwl 64
Silver near Third
Bowman Joel K., trader, dwl 209 Tehama
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
7
98
SAN FRANCISCO
[B]
DIRECTORY
Bowman John, carpenter Miners' Foundry, dwl 572
Folsoni
Rownmu John, cigars and tobacco, 128 Pacific
Bowmau Jonas, dwl with John Satterlee
Hownian Peter E., liookkeeper with Kennedy dt
Hopkins, dwl II 19 Montgomery
Bowman Samuel, driver Market St. R. R., dwl
Sixteenth neor Valencia
Bowman William Rev., archbishop's secretai-y, 628
California
Bowman William, (colored) bootblack with Peter
Antlies, dwl 329 Kearny
Bowne William F., oflice 31 1 East, dwl 107 Powell
Bow lies George, driver express wagon, bds cor
Mariposa and Missouri
Bowser George, pantryman stra ChryBopolis, Cal.
Steam Nuv. Co.
Box James, carpenter, dwl E s Hyde bet Tyler and
McAllister
Boyce James, dwl 436 Clementina
Boyce James R., longslioreniaii, dwl E s Montgom-
ery bet Pacilic and Broadway
Boyce J. E., street car advertising, olEce 517 Clay
Boyce John, coreinaker Golden Slate Iron Works,
dwl 513 Mission
Boyce Paul, laborer, dwl 4^16 Jessie
Boyce Samuel, with Thomas Boyce, NE cor Mont-
gomery and Washington
Boyce Thomas, advertising and newspaper agency,
544 Washington, dwl 526 Bryant
BOYD (Alexander; & DAVIS, '(Jacob Z.) real es-
tate, office 321 Front, dwl NWcor Powell and
Sutter
Boyd Catharine, (widow) dwl 407 Sutter
Boyd Colin M., commission agent, dwl 510 Stockton
Boyd David, teamster Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentuckv near Butte
Boyd E. T., gastitter with M. C. Kean, 767 Market
Boyd^ George, (J. H. Wliite Jj- Co.j dwl American
Exchange
Boyd George W., captain ship Coquirabo, pier 1
Stewart, dwl N s Columbia nr Dolores
BOYD HENRY C, Niautic Hotel NW cor Clay and
Sansom
Boyd James, attorney at-law, dwl 850 Market
Boyd James, mariner, dwl 132 Folsom
Boyd James, messboy steamship Moses Taylor
Boyd James T-.^CVo/^p Sf jB.y/attomev-at-law, office
8 Wells' Bdg,605 Clay, dwl 240 Montgomery
Boyd J. H., dwl Adams House
Boyd John, agent, dwl 111 Geary
Boyd John, carpenter, dwl .509 Howard
Boyd John, drayman, dwl S s Ellis near Larkin
BOYD JOHN D., varnisher, polisher and stainer
fancy woods, 412 Pine, dwl N E cor Mission
and Fourth
Boyd John M., carpenter Empire Mill, dwl 509
Howard
Bovd Joseph, tinsmith, dwl Alta near Sansom
Boyd Joseph C, clerk, 218 Battery, dwl 142 Clara
Boyd Oliver D., superintendent Adams House, dwl
709 Greenwich
Boyd Theodore C, publisher and wood engraver,
300 Montgomery, dwl 713 Taylor
Boyd Thomas C, apprentice Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 501 Sutter
Boyd Thomas W., machinist, dwl 235 Geary
Boyd Timothy, laborer, dwl 310 Diipont, rear
Boyd William, captain bark WiUiam H. Gawley,
pier I Stewart
Boyd William, cook, 614J Montgomery, dwl cor
Stockton and Lombard
Boyd William, teamster, Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky near Bntte
Boyd William A., (Cutter if Co.) dwl 568 Howard
Boyd William M., assistant i)ressnian coiners' de-
partment U. S. Branch Mint, dwl S W cor Cali-
fornia and Mason
Boyer William, shoemaker, 32 Russ, rear
Boyes Charles, merchant tailor, 222 Kearny
Boyet Curtis G., 724 Lombard
Boyhan John, carriage trimmer with Pollard &
Carvill, dwl 443 Natoina
Boylan Bridget Jliss, domestic, 730 Vallejo
Boylan Felix, shoemaker with Edward C. Maguire,
" dwl W s Stockton near Vallejo
Boylan Jlichael, gastitter, S. F. Gas Co.
Boylan Patrick, laborer, dwl 441 Clementina, rear
Boyle Arthur, molder ^tna Iron Works, bds St.
Charles Hotel
Bovle Bernard, laborer, dwl S s California near
■ Polk
Boyle Bridget, (widow) dwl 431 Stevenson
Boyle Edward, longshoreman, dwl S s Greenwich
near Montgomery
Boyle Edward, porter with Eggers & Co., dwl 432
Tehama
Boyle Edward P., furrier with Wasserman & Co.,
dwl 115 Turk, rear
Boyle G. S., with W. A. Boyle, 621 Clay, dwl 1821
Stockton
Boyle Henry, bookkeeper, dwl NE cor Green and
Powell
Boyle Hugh A., clerk, cor Drumm and California,
dwl 827 Washington
Boyle James, hostler North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 239 Perry, rear
Boyle James, laborer with John Grant
Boyle James, laborer, dwl 408 Folsom, rear
Boyle James, plasterer, dwl 423 Bush
Boyle James, waiter stm Colorado, dwl 132 Folsom
Boyle John, clerk with Eraser & Boyle, dwl 521
Leavenworth
Boyle John, laborer, dwl 415 Greenwich
Boyle John C, gastitter with J. H. O'Brien &
Co., dwl E s Augusta place near Green
Boyle John H., sashmaker with Smith & Curtis,
" dwl 522J Howard
Boyle Kate Miss, domestic, 18 Mason
Boyle Lizzie Miss, saleswoman with S. Firuwsky,
dwl 145 Jessie
Boyle Mary Miss, domestic, dwl 317 O'Farrell
Boyle Michael, driver with T. J. Chadbourne & Co.,
dwl 1412 Dnpont
Boyle Owen, stevedore, dwl 160 Stewart
Boyle Patrick, cai-penter, dwl S s Vallejo, between
Montgomery and Sansom
Boyle Peter, molder Jitna Iron Works, dwl 10
Anthony
Boyle I'eter, teamster, bds NW cor Eighth and Na-
to ma
Boyle Slates, cooper, dwl N a Meeks place near
Main
Bovle Thomas, ship joiner, dwl Ns Bush nr Laguna
BdYLE W. A., dentist, office G21 Clay, dwl 1821
Stockton
Boyle William, tailor with William Sherman & Co.,
dwl N 8 Filbert bet Mason and Taylor
Boyleii Bernard, laborer Golden Age i'lour Mills
Boylen Charles, fruits, 1436 Stockton
Boylen James, laborer, dwl N s Fulton nr Laguna
Boylen Mary Miss, domestic, 408 Geary
Boyliu James, laborer California Foundry, dwl
Fulton bet Octavia and Laguna
Boy ling Thomas, captain ship Isaac Jeanes, pier 17
Stewart, dwl 319 Taylor
Boyne Joseph, laborer, dwl Codman place
Boyne Thomas, boarding, .521 East
Boynton A. B.,boxmaker with John S. Gibbs, dwl
S 8 Mission bet First and Second
Boynton Byron F., sash and blind maker with Wil-
liam O. Breyfogle, dwl N s Post bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny
Boynton Charles E., (Allen Sf B.) dwl 342 Bran
Boynton George F., carpenter, N s Vallejo bet
Hyde and Leavenworth
Boynton L. A., clerk Collector's Office, U. S. Inter-
nal Revenue, dwl 524 California
E. H. JOIfES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Perfumery and Soaps.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
99
Boynton Samuel S., painter, dwl 68 Clementina
Boysen Charles, hats and caps, 316 Kearny
Bovsen Charles, waiter, 510 Market
BdYSEN JULIUS, hatter, 316 Kearny
Boysen Lawrence, laundry man. White's Lnundry,
dwl W s Harriet het Folsom and Howard
Boyson Peter S.. workman with Ehenezer Morrell,
dwl XE cor Twentieth and Florida
Bozzo Emaunel, wood and coal, 739 Vallejo, dwl
1-fVlO Powell
Brach George A., confectionery, 1^28 Stocliton
Bracken Laurence, furniture wasron, NW cor Mis-
sion and Third, dwl Dora bet Bryant and Har
Bracken ^Michael, stevedore, dwl SE' cor Brannau
and Geneva
Bracken Rosiiuna, domestic with I. N. Thome,
NW cor Howard and Seventeenth
Brackett J. B., millwright, dwl 117 Perry
Brackett Joseph, laborer, dwl NW cor Third and
Silver
Brackett Joseph G., clerk with Nelson Pierce, dwl
51 Natoma
Brackett Joseph G. Jr., packer National Flouring
Mills, dwl 512 Leavenworth
Brackett Walter P., laborer Golden Gate Mills,
dwl 111 Geary
Brackett (William L.) & 'Keyes, (Orson H.^
Stewart Street Market, 50 Stewai-t, dwl 34 Te-
hama
Braconnier C. furniture, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Bradbury Franklin N., carpenter, dwl N s Bush
bet tolk and Van Ness avenue
Bradbury Thomas, barkeeper, 319 Commercial, dwl
55 Natoma
Bradbury William B., cai-penter, dwl N s Bush bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
Braddock Ann. (widow) lodgings, 118 Sacramento
and 115 Commercial
Braden Thomas, laborer, dwl Eddy bet Devisadero
and Scott
Brader Anna, (widow) dwl 740 Broadway
Brader Henry, Excelsior Soda and Bottling Estab-
lishment," 73S Broadway, dwl 736 Broadway
Brader Louis, driver, dwl 740 Broadway
Brader P.. porter Occidental Hotel
Brader Peter, manufacturer, dwl 740 Broadway
Bradford Albert J., clerk with J. W. Van Zaudt,
dwl 513 Tehama
BRADFORD (Charles H.J & EYRE, (Edtmrd
E.J stock and exchange brokers, 500 Mont-
gomery, dwl 822 Howard
Bradford Edwin J., with Lane and Gordon, dwl
513 Tehama
Bradford George B., lumber, dwl 65 Tehama
Bradford Joseph F., clerk with Hawley «fc Co.,
dwl 65 Tehama
Bradford Rebecca, (widow) dwl 1 Jane cor Natoma
Bradford Rebecca, (col'd, widow) dwl NW cor Fil-
bert and Taylor
Bradford Thomas G., mining, dwl 513 Tehama
Bradford Thomas H.. mariner, dwl 65 Tehama
Bradford William & Co., (Samuel T. Pike) car-
E enters and joiners. SE cor Fremont and Mar-
et, dwl S 8 King bet First and Second
Bradford Woodbury, compositor S. F. Times, dwl
N B Winter alley near Mason
Bradigan Rosa, (widow) dwl 3n Clay
Brading Harry, cook steamer Moses Taylor, dwl cor
Halleck and Leidesdoi-ff
Bradlee Stephen H., stairbuilder with Freeman &
McDonald, dwl W s Hollis bet Buchanan and
Webster
Bradlee Stephen H. Jr., butcher with M. Adler,
dwl N s Jessie bet Seventh and Eighth
Bradley Ann Miss, with Samuel Hill, 111 Mont-
gomery, dwl 36 Natoma
Bradley Bernard, dwl Rock Ranch, Old San Jos(5
Road
Bradley Bernard Jr., (MrCormick Sj- B.J milk-
man. Rock Ranch, Old San JostJ Road
Bradley Charles, retortman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 249
Perry
Bradley Eliza Mrs., furnished rooms, 1014 and 1016
Stockton
Bradley Eliza !Mrs. , (widow) dwl 558 Howard
Bradley E P. Mrs., assistant Tehama Street School,
dwl 620 Howard
Bradley Frank, waiter steamer Julia, C. S. N. Co.
Bradley George L., (A. J. Bryant S,- Co.) dwl 516
Folsom
BRADLEY HENRY W.. importer of photographic
and ambrotvpe materials, G20 Clay, (and Bradley
Sr Rulvfso'in dwl 1112 Bush '
BRADLEY (Henry W.) & RULOFSOX, (Wil-
liam H.) Photographic Art Gallery, 429 Mont-
gomery cor Sacramento, dwl 1112 Bush
Bradley John, fireman Pacific M. S. S. Co., dwl 127
Jackson
Bradley John, waiter Rnss House
Bradley Kate Miss, domestic, 1002 Market
Bradley Margaret Mrs., domestic with Samuel Crira,
W 8 Howard bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Bradley JIark, baker, dwl 36 X'atoma
Bradley Mary A. Miss, domestic, 839 Mission
Bradley Nichols, plasterer, bds Bush Street House
Bradley Richard B., (colored) steward Parker
House, dwl 1006 Washington
Bradley Robert, lather, dwl SE cor Pacific and Polk
Bradley Theodore, principal Boys' High School,
dwl 620 Howard
Bradley Thomas H., bai-keeper Ivy Green Saloon,
dwl 541 Mission
Bradley Thomas W., (Savin 8f B.) dwl NE cor
Stockton and Broadway
Bradley William, bricklayer, dwl 532 Broadway
Bradshaw George H., clerk, 538 Clay, dwl 404 Bush
Bradshaw Richard, blacksmith with M. P. Holmes,
dwl 131 Stevenson
Bradshaw Tnrrell T.. merchant, office 111 California,
dwl 7.59 Jliirket
BRAD.STREET J. M. & SON, (Mercantile
Asrency. Xcir York) M. M. Soria agent, oflice
SE cor Montgomerj' and Sacramento
Bradt Gurdon G", policeman City HaU, dwl Miles
place nr Sacramento
Bradt John, carpenter, dwl 211 Tehama
Brady Alice E. Miss, seamstress, dwl N s Austin nr
Van Ness avenue
Brady Ann, domestic, 536 Second
Brady Anna, domestic, 398 Brannan
Bi-ady Annie Miss, domestic, 413 Second
Brady Annie Miss, domestic, 720 Bush
Brady Annie Miss, domestic, 328 O'Farrell
Brady B„ (Farrelly Sf B.) NW cor Fourth and
Jessie
Brad}' Barney, gardener, 711 Pine
Brady Benjamin, merchant, office 103 California,
dwl 628 Vallejo
Brady B. F., dwl 116 Sansom
Brady Catherine J., (widow) dwl 31 Moss
Brady Charles, ( Tomkinson Sf .B.ydwl 146 Second
Brady Charles, molder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
521 Howard
Braflv Daniel, baker with J. D'Arcy, dwl SW cor
Third and Perry
Brady David, bootmaker with Buckingham &
liecht. dwl 41 Minna
Brady Frank, bds Bush Street House
Brady Frank, workman with Locke & Montague,
• dwl 21 Anthony
Brady Grace Miss, domestic, 648 Folsom
Brady Henry J., clerk with County Clerk, dwl Ws
Hyde near Jackson
Brady James, blacksmith Excelsior Iron Works,
dwl 7 Stevenson
Brady James, metal roofer with John Kehoe, dwl
Vincent near Green
A. BOMAIf & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on tlie Pacific Coaot.
100
SAN FRANCISCO [U] DIRECTORY
Brady James, oyster stand, 538 Market, dwl 730
Mission
Brady James G.. compositor Daily Times, dwl S s
Filbert bet Mason and Taylor'
Brady Johanna, (widow) dwl 6 Brooks
Brady Joini, boilerniaker with Coffey &. Risdou,
dwl 3-49 Tehama
Brady Jolin, clerk, 533 Market, dwl 730 Mission
Brady John, cooper with J. Dows & Co., dwl S 8
Tehama bet Eighth and Ninth
Brady John, gastitter with Thomas Ross, 319 Bush
Brady John, laborer Spring Valley Water Company,
Lake Honda
Bradv John B., draughtsman, dwl Scott bet McAl-
lister and Fnltoii
Brady Jolin J., dwl 620 Third
Brady John R., dwl KiO Jessie
Brady Jolin T., clerk with Langlev, Crowell & Co.,
d"wi 522 Dupont
Brady Kate, domestic, 754 Mission
Brady M. Miss, teacher Eighth Street School, dwl
1113 Folsom
Brady Martin, laborer, dwl cor Pacific and Gough
Brady Mary, domestic, 631 Harrison
Brady Mathew, seiiman, dwl S s Grove nr Gough
Brady Matthew, steward, hose carriage, dwl JacK-
son bet Front and Davis
Brady Michael, butcher, bds N 8 Brannan nr Ninth
Brady Michael, driver Hose Co. No. 4
Brady Michael, iron-door maker with John R. Sims,
dwl NE cor Washington and Leavenworth
Brady Michael, stoneyard, off& dwl 1812 Powell
Brady Michael T., laborer San Francisco Sugar
Refinerv, dwl 909 Folsom
Brady Nicholas, stoneworker. Lone Mountain
Cemetery
Brady Patrick, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Brady Patrick, laborer with William Dick & Co.,
flwl W 8 Dolores, bet Twenty-second and
Twenty-third
Brady Patrick, laborer Beale Street Warehouse,
dwl 136 Natoma
Brady Patrick, liquor saloon, 609 Pacific
Brady Patrick, tinsmith, dwl E s Garden near Har-
rison
Brady Patrick, waiter Russ House, dwl E s Stan-
ford near Brannan
Brady Patrick, wood and coal, dwl SW corner
Stockton and Sutter
Brady P. F., upholsterer with Goodwin & Co., dwl
(525 Bush
Brady Philip, blacksmith Union Iron Works
Brady Phihp, gilder with Jones & Wooll, dwl
Chattanooga bet Twenty-lirst & Twenty-second
Brady Philip, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet Brannan
and Townsend
Brady Robert, groceries and liquors, E s Valencia
near Ridley
Brady Samuel, laborer, dwl 323 Pine
Brady Terence J., {Trump 4' S) dwl 19 Harlan
place
Brady Thomas, barkeeper, 226 Montgomery, dwl
Vincent near Green
Brady Thomas, (colored) cook, dwl 5 Virginia place
Brady Thomas, drayman with C. F. Cimdbourne,
d"wl 1425 Hyde
Brady Thomas, with Kimball & Co., dwl 1133 Fol
Brady Thomas A., editor, dwl 124 Fourth
Brady Thorn. is A.. v\-ith Deeth &. Starr, dwl W s
Tavlor bet Filbert and Greenwich
Bradv \\'illiam, teamster with R. & J. Morton, 205
Hattery
Brady William J., boilermaker Union Iron Works,
dwl W B Beale near Mission
Braedel A<lam, barber, 729 Clay, dwl 1017 Powell
Braes; Richard, bookkeeper with Heynemann &
Co., 311 California
Bragg Albert L., clerk with Waterhouse & Lester,
29 Battery, dwl lib Sansom
BRAGG GEORGE F. & CO., commission mer-
chants and agents Pacific Woolen Mills, 111
California, dwl 822 Washington
Bragg Mary E., (widow) dwl W s Second avenue
near Seventeenth
Bragg Mary J. Miss, teacher Fourth Street pnblic
school, dwl W s Main bet Folsom and Harrison
Bragg Robert, ship joiner, Ws Main bet Fol & Har
Braghi Niciiolas, groceries and liquors, NE corner
Seventh and Brannan
Braham Henry, tanner with Randolph & Wolf,
dwl New Potrero
Brahaney Thomas, waiter, dwl 512 Mission
Braider Joseph, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 18 Sansom
Brainard Henry C, carrier Alta California, dwl 629
Market
Brainard Richard, fLanffley, Crowell Sc Co.) dwl
416 Geary
Braley George A., fruits and cigars, 501 Davis,
dwl 318 Davis
Bralley Patrick, barber, 108 Brannan
BRALY MARCUS A., real estate, office 405 Front,
dwl 360 Jessie
Brambilla Elvira, artist Italian Opera, dwl 427
Green
Bramell Aaron, stevedore, dwl N s Union bet San-
som and Buttery
BRANCH HOTEL, Michael O'Neil proprietor,
12 Sutter
Branch James, seaman steamship Amei ica
Branch (William) &i, Colyer, (Washington) Old
Georgia Restaurant, 923 Kearny, dwl 1507
Leavenworth
Brand Aristide, (John Sanlnicr Sf Co.) dwl 818
Broadway
Brand Eaton, brass finisher with W. T. Garratt,
dwl Grove, Hayes Valley
Brand Ernest, cigars and tobacco. Occidental and
Cosmopolitan Hotels, dwl Park ayenue
Brand G. Jonas, jeweler with F. R. Reichel, dwl
421 Post
Brand Herman, dealer cigars and leaf tobacco, 406
Clay, dwl 246 Fourth
Brand H. J., jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co.
Brand ,^o\\n,( Mi naer Sj- B.) dwl 21 Park avenue
Brand Leonhard, clerk with W. Dames
Brand Louis, shoemaker, 344 Third
Brand Lucien, Custom House clerk with A. E.
Sabatie & Co., dwl 818 Broadway
Branden Patrick, laborer, dwl cor Annie and Ste-
venson
Brandenstein Herman, clerk with A. S. Rosenbaum
<fc Co., dwl 665 Mission
Brandenstein Joseph, (A. S. Rosenbaum Sf Co.)
dwl 121 Eddy
Brandenstein M. & Co., ( L. Godchnnx) wholesale
cattle butchers, Potrero nr Brannan st. bridge,
dwl 113 Ellis
Brander Hermann T., clerk, SE cor IMission and
Fourth
Brander John S., groceries and liquors, SE cor Mis-
sion and Fourth, dwl 107 Fourth
Brandhofer Michel, merchant tailor, 513 Kearny,
dwl 417 Dupont
Brandon Joseph R., (Grey ^ B.) attorney-at-law,
oflice 604 Merchant, dwl 536 Ellis
Brandreth William F., traveling agent North Amer-
ica Life Insurance Co., 31)2 Jlontgoinery, dwl
9 1 5 Stockton
Brands James, ^//incWcy Sc Co.y dwl 146 Tehama
Brandt Alois, proprietor California Hide D6p6t, 11
and 13 Broadway
Brandt Alonzo, boilermaker Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 220 Perry
Brandt August, cabinetmaker with John Miller, dwl
709 Mission
Brandt Bernard L., house and sign painter, 322 Com-
mercial, dwl N 8 Geary near Larkin
B. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Razors and Pocket Cutlery.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
101
Brandt Charles, boatman Fort Point
Brandt Fratz, tanner with W. Wolf «fc Co., bds
W s Folsoni nr Seventeenth
Brandt Georue E.. sailmaker with A. Crawford «&
Co.. dwl NW cor Orejron and Drumm
Brandt John, barkeeper with Irwiu & SantifF, 227
Bush
Brandt Louis, waiter steamship Moses Taylor
Brandt Manrice, porter with Colman Brothers, dwl
3Iontironiery near Pacific
Brandt Otto &' Co.. (E. Eberhardt) groceries and
liquors, NE cor Market and Jlason
Brandt Peter, carpenter, dwl E s Main bet Market
and Jli.ssion
Brandt William, waiter German Hospital, 427 Bran-
nan
Branger Jean, Louisiana Rotisserie, 825 Dupont,
dwl 1000 Powell
BranRon R. ^l.,(T. H. Hatch Sf Co.) dwl 811
Hyde near Bush
Brauigan J. F., express wagon, cor Pac and Drumm
Branigan Thomas, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Brann Loriiig, job wagon, dwl cor Mai-iposa and
Missouri
Brann Robert C, sailmaker with John Harding, dwl
570 Howard
Brannan Charles, waiter Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
dwl 1.32 Folsom
Brannan Edmund, porter, 107 Battery
Brannan James, hostler with J. H. Swain, dwl 413
Market
Brannan James, street contractor, dwl 477 Jessie
Brannan James, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 318 Broadway
Brannan James, waiter Occidental Hotel
Brannan John, bottler ale and porter, dwl 512
Green
Brannan John, laborer Potrero and Bay View R. R.
Co.
Brannan John, waiter Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
dwl 132 Folsom
Brannan Julia M4ss, domestic Protestant Orphan
Asylum
Brannan iNIartin, foreman with Wolf Bloom, dwl
cor Seventeenth and Folsom
Brannan Mary Jliss, domestic, 932 Mission
Brannan JIary F., (widow) dwl 524 Geary
Brannan Xiehol.is, bootmaker with P. F. Dunne,
dwl S s Chestnut bet Stockton and Powell
Brannan Patrick & Co., horseshoerb, W s Webb
near Cal, dwl SW cor Guerrero and Sixteenth
Brandan Patrick, salesman, 609 Sacramento, dwl
Americiu Exchange
Brannan Richard, express wagon, dwl 15 Second
Brannan Richard, stonemason, dwl S s Mission near
Eleventh
Brannan Riciiard W., porter with Dell, Cranna &
Co., dwl 15 Second
BRANNAN SAJIUEL, real estate, office 420 Mont-
gomery, dwl 926 Clay
Brannan Timothy, laborer, dwl 44G Clementina
Brannan William, laborer, dwl NE cor McAllister
and Laguna
Brannan William, lal>orer Potrero & Bay View
R. R.. dwl Kentucky near Butte
Brannan William, pantryman Pacific Mail Steam-
ship Co., dwl 132 Folsom
Brannan William, sawyer with James Brokaw, dwl
410 Powell
Brannitran !Mike, hackman. Plaza
Branschied William, (Gabriel Weber 8f Co.) dwl
820 Pacific
Branson Ware, sailmaker with Blakiston & Ber-
wick, dwl 27 Perry
Brant John H., teamster with A. H. Todd & Co.,
dwl 10! 4 Ellis
Brant William P., policeman City Hall, dwl E a
Jones bet Broadway and Vallejo
Brareus Henry, laborer with Reek «fc Burfeindt
Brascbe George H., local policeman, dwl 129 Jessie
Brash John, printer with Truesdell, Dewev & Co.,
dwl 530 Merchant
Brash S E. Mrs., hat trimmer with C. Dei-mond, dwl
110 Jones
Brassell Patrick, hostler North Beach & Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 140 Clara, rear
Brauer Alois, (Frederick Hess Sf Co.) dwl 722
Union
Brauer Charles, carpenter, dwl 1509 California
Brauer William, music teacher, dwl 25 Jane
Brann A., mac!iini.st with J. Bien. dwl 522 P^ilbert
Braun C, chorister Academy of Music
Braun C. H. F., teller with B. Davidson &. Co.,
residence Oakland
BRAVERMAN (Lovi.'i) fc LEVY, (John) im-
porters and retailers watches, jewelry, dia-
monds, silverware, etc., 621 Washington, (after
September 1st 119 Montgomery) dwl 322 Mason
Braverman Max, ^vatchmaker, dwl 322 Mason
BRAY JOHN & CO.,importer8 and jobbers leather
and shoe tindinsjs. 416 Battery, dwl 917 Clay
BRAY (John G.) & BROTHER, (WaUon A.
Bray) commission merchants and airents Alviso
& San Jos6 Family Flour Mills, office NE cor
Clay and Front, residence Santa Clara
Bray Margaret Miss, dwl 928 Folsom
Bray Michael, shoemaker, 770 Howard
Bray Watson A., (Bray Sf Brother) residence San
Antonio
Bray ton Albert P., (Goddard Sf Co.) dwl 434
Second
Brayton C. E., searcher of records, dwl 44 Third
Bray ton James W., asphaltum worker, dwl NW cor
Jackson and Battery
Brazil Antonio. lona:shoreman, dwl E s Sansom bet
Green and Vallejo
Brechtel William F., groceries and liquors, SW cor
Po.«t and Devisadero
Breda Celeste Mrs., billiards, Pacific nr Keamy
Bredenbeck George, laborer, boards 7 Washington
Bredhoff Charles, (Martens Sf B.) resides Oakland
BREDHOFF HENRY, liquors and billiards, 423
East, dwl 1506 Powell
Bree John S., brass finisher with Tay, Brooks &
Backus, dwl 210 Minna
Bree Thomas W., citcarmaker, dwl 210 ^linna
Breed Daniel C, (B. Sf Chase) dwl 1011 Bush
BREED (Daniel M. and Daniel C.) &. CHASE,
(A ndrew J.) wholesale groceries and provisions,
400 Battery cor Clay, dwl 712 Howard
Breed Edward A., bookkeeper with Heath «fc Lang-
home. 108 Front, dwl 1014 Stockton
Breed H. L,.,(Tilden 4- B.) dwl 1014 Stockton
Breed James F., box clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl
1009 Powell
Breen Ann Miss, dressmaker, 315 Sutter
Breen Henry, waiter steamer Yosemite, C. S. Navi-
eation Company
Breeli John, (T. F'. Neagle Sf Co.) dwl 628 Post
Breen Michael J., carrier Bulletin and Call, dwl cor
Mission and Brady
Breen Patrick, laundryman Lick House
Breen Rosana Miss, dwl 107 Tehama
Breen Thomas, machinist, dwl 19 Minna
Breese Joseph C, salesman, 219 Mont, dwl 19 John
Breese Michael, cartman, dwl 949 Folsom
Breeze C. K., physician, offices 6J6 Market and
SEcor Hayes and Franklin, dwl 764 Mission
Breeze Louis A., bookkeeper with John Molloy,
dwl 1 Howard court
Breeze Thomas, (Murphy, Grant Sf Co.) dwl 764
Mission
Breheny John, laborer with John Grant
Breheuy John, laborer, dwl 51 Stevenson
Breid Framjois, engineer with J. G. lis, dwl 716
Pacific
Breideiir^tein L., manufacturer jewelry boxes, 652
^^'ashington, dwl 1209 Kearny
A. HOMAJT & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agenta for Subscription Works.
102
SAN FRANCISCO [U] DIRECTORY
Rreig John, sodaniaker, 115 Jessie, dwl 321 Fol
Breiling Brothers, (Jacob 4' John) Fraukliu Meat
Market, 335 Bush
Breiling Frauk, { Deii^Ier Sr B.J dwl 23 Everett
Breiling John, (Breiling Bros.) dwl 5 Chiralaue
Breisacher Solomon & Co., (Frederick Weidemuh
Icr) State Bakery, 1012 Dupont
Breitliaupht Felix, brewer Broadway Brewery
Breitling Philojiena, (widow) dwl 135 Post
Breman Francois, porter witli Pascal, Dubedat & Co.
Brcuian John, machinist Pacific Iron Works
Bremberg John, clerk Lick House
BREMEN BOARD UNDERWRITERS, C. F.
Mebius agent, 421 Battery
Bremen Thomas, fireman steamer Constitution, dwl
132 Folsoni, rear
Bremer Frederick, laborer with Erzgraber & Goet-
jen, dwl SW cor Clay and Davis
Bremer Henry, (D. Bro'mmer Sj- Co.) dwl NE cor
Sixth and Brvant
Bremer Herman, V^V/^o«/e^^^ 8f B.J dwl 537 Cal
Bremer Hermen, (C. H. Siegfried Sf Co.) Odeum
Pavilion and Concert Hall, cor Dolores and
Sixteenth, dwl Turn Yereiii Hall
Bremer William, teamster Lyon Co. Brewery, 159
Jessie, dwl 179 Jessie
Bren William, (Rosenberg Sf B.J dwl 6 Kearny
Breuan John, stevedore, dwl W s Main bet Market
and Mission
Breuan John T., renl estate, dwl 70 Clementina
Brendel Christmau, agent National Brewery, dwl
NE cor O'Farrell and William
BRENHAM C. J., (Hulladay Sf 5.; office 426 Cali-
fornia, dwl cor Sixteenth and Howard
Brenigan Henry H., machinist, bds Branch Hotel
Brennan Annie Mrs., ladies' hairdresser, dwl 705
Howard
Brennan Edward, dwl Santa Clara nr Sau Bruno
Road
Brennan Honora Miss, domestic, 711 Taylor
Brennan James, laborer, dwl 705 Howard
Brennan James, laborer Spring Valley Water
Works, dwl W s White bet Vallejo and Green
Brennan James, tailor with S. Haas & Co., dwl
558i Howard
Brennan James F., with Geo. F. Parker, dwl 715
Filbert
Brennan James M., dwl 438 Jessie
Brennan John, laborer Spring Valley Water Works,
dwl NW corner Vallejo and White
Brennan John, salesUian, 9 Montgomery, dwl 22
Montgomery
Brennan John, shoemaker, dwl What Cheer House
Breinian John C, longshoreman, dwl 18 Harlan
place
Brennan Martin, porter with Steinhart Bros. & Co.,
dwl 5 Lafayette place
Brennan Patrick, deck hand steamer Chrysopolie,
Cal. Steam Nav. Co.
Brennan Patrick T., (Neu-man ^^ B.J^wl Ns Town-
send bet Third and Fourth
Brennan Richard J. Rev., vice-president St. Mary's
College
Brennan 'I'errence, mason, dwl 211 Clara
Brennan Thomas, dwl 34 Eddy
Brennan Thomas, wheelwriglit with F. W. Muller,
dwl 11 Ritch
BRENNAN (Thomas W.) & RYDER, ^r/eor^e
W.) Old California Exchange Saloon, NE cor
Kearny and Clay, dwl 112 Natoma
Brennan Timotliy, cook, 538 Market
Brennan Timothy, hostler with C. W. Kellogg, dwl
16 Sutter
Brennan Timothy, laborer with John Grant
Brenner Charles M., musician, dwl !)55 Howard
Brenner William 11., barkeeper with D. Droger,
dwl SE cor Battery and Filbert
Brenniug Aui/ust, driver Avith L. J. Ewell & Co.,
dwl cor Montgomery and Alta
Brenton J. J., lamplighter S. F. Gas Co.
Brents Thomas H., attorney-at-lavv, office 703 Clay,
dwl 1000 Washington
Breon Stephen, cook, 614^ Montgomery, dwl 1123
Dupont
Brereton A., Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2
Breretou James, collector S. F. Gas Co., dwl 640
Second
Breslan Daniel, retortmanS. F. Ga9Co.,dwl571 How
Bresland Daniel, retortman S. F. Gas Co.
Breslauer Baruch, cigars and tobacco, 302 Sansom,
dwl 842 Mission
Breslauer Bernard, salesman, 310 California, dwl
812 Mission
Breslauer Henry, importer and jobber fancy and dry
goods, 310 California, dwl 842 Mission
Breslin Bridget Miss, domestic, 829 Bush
Breslin Jane Miss, furnished rooms, dwl 314 Bdwy
Breslin John, bricklayer, dwl 523 Bush, rear
Breslin John, mason, dwl 42 Clara
Bi-eslin John, teamster with R. «fc J. Morton, 205
Battery
Breslin Mary Miss, domestic, 617 Bush
Breslin P.. laborer S. F. & S. J. Railroad Co.
Breslin William, coUarmaker with Cosbie & Brother,
dwl cor Clementina and Ecker
Bresnahan Cornelius, coachman SE cor Pine and
Sansom
Bresnehen Michael, shoemaker, dwl 51 Stevenson
Bresse Louis, cook with Henry Hoesch, dwl 211
Ellis
Breton Charles, cook Phil's Exchange, 417 Front
Bretonil Madam, proprietor Belvidere Laundry, 1015
Sutter
Bretschneider Charles, cook, 429 Bush
Brett John R., dwl 2 Geary place
Brett Thomas, clerk, dwl Portsmouth House
Bretton Charles, teacher of languages, dwl 32
Natoma
Breumau L., speculator, dwl 235 Perry
Brew Matthew, ship carpenter, dwl 2f Clara
Brewer George W., house agent>with Madison and
Burke, dwl 219 Clara
Brewer Jacob, (MorreUandB.) dwl 252 Stevenson
Brewer Jacob, carpenter, dwl 938 Howard
BRE\yER JOHN H., attorney-at-law and com-
missioner, office 40 Montgomery Block, resides
Oakland
Brewer William, extra man San Francisco engine
No. 1, dwl 517 Jackson
Brewer W. O., liquor saloon, 619 Jackson
Brewster John Sen., house painter and glazier, 529
Kearny, dwl Stockton place
Brewster John Jr., (estate) paints, oils and glass, 529
Kearny
Brewster John Jr. Mrs., dwl 16 Howard court
Brewster John A., clerk of records U. S. Surveyor
General, dwl 1103 Folsom
Brewster Mary M. Miss, furnished rooms, 223
Kearny
Brewton John C, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl
816 Clay
Brey Louis, waiter, 626 Clay, dwl New England
House
Breyer Charles L., clerk, 247 Third
Breyfogle Charles C, sash and blind maker with
William O. Breyfogle, dwl 315 Minna
Breyfogle William O., sash and blinds. Thomas'
Mill, 26 California, dwl 438 Clementina
Briant Edward, under secretary British Benevolent
Society, dwl 616 O'Farrell
Briant Joseph, oyster stand, 31 Occidental Market
Briant. — See Brj-ant
Briar Christonher C, dwl 20 Fifth
Briarly Joseph, machinist Union Iron Works
BriceA.. miner, dwl 127 Jackson
Brice William, shoemaker with Koenig Bros., dwl
424 Powell
Brick Daniel, furnished rooms, 52 Second
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
103
Brickert Ani^ust, gpecnlator, dwl 74 Clementina
Bricketre John, fruiterer, dwl 940 Market
Brickford A. W., laborer S. F. and S. J. R. R. Co.
Briekmann Frederick, clerk with H. Bahrs, dwl
SW cor Montgomery and Jackson
Bricknell Williatn A., miller Golden Gate Mills,
dwl 54 First
Brick wede Ferdinand, waiter, 18 Sansom
Brickwedel Aaron, groceries and liquors, SW cor
First and Jlarket
BRICKWEDEL CHARLES H.. Constitution Res-
tanrant, NW cor First and Brannan
BRICKWEDEL HENRY & CO., (Otto Klop-
penhnrs;) 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 Waverly place
Brickwedel John, Central Railroad Exchange
Saloon, NE cor Post and Cemetery avenue
Bridtre Mathew, mason, dwl SE cor Mason and
Greenwich
Bridsie Matbew, mason and contractor, office 321
Bush, dwl 6S3 Harrison
BridL'e Samuel, appraiser U. S. C. H., dwl 1014 Stock
BRIDGE WILLI.IM E.. proprietor Black Hawk
Livery and Sale Stables, 216 Sutter, dwl Russ
House
Bridgeraan John, teamster with R. & J. Morton,
205 Battery, dwl SW corner Mason and Ellis
Bridges Edmund R., clerk with James Linforth,
dwl W s Eleventh bet Market and Mission
Bridtres George, ^n'o^/<;ne7-7i Sf .B.y dwl SW cor
Fourth and Hariison
Bridfres George R., with S. P. Taylor & Co. 113
Davis
Bridges Thomas, Costumer Academy Music
Bridgewood Mary i[is8, folder with Edward Bosqni
& Co., dwl SE cor Kearny and Lombard
Brid!re%\ ood Samuel, engineer, dwl S s Lombard nr
Kearny
Briel August, butcher, dwl N s Brannan nr Ninth
Briel Jacob, butcher, dwl E s Eighth nr Bryant
Brier Columbus, professor mathematics City Col-
lege, dwl 20 Fifth
Brierly F. A., engineer Pacific Mail stm Montana
Brierly John, workman Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
N s Fifteenth nr Howard
Brigarts Gerard, cai-penter, dwl 553 Howard, rear
Brigarts Joseph, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co. , dwl 553 Howard
Briirifs Alfred, dravman, cor Fifth and Howard
Brigifs Alfred W.,"packer with J. A. Folger & Co.,
dwl 154 Mission
Briggs Benjamin F., ( Hatliaway Sf Co.) dwl 312
Beale
Briggs Edgar, (Son S^ B.) dwl 128 Turk
Briggs E. K., workman with J. B. Luchsinger, dwl
"cor Dupont and Harlan place
Briggs George G., president Pacific Hysreian Home
Association, office 627 Sac, resides Oakland
Briggs George N., machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 24 Silver
Briggs Gustavus, confectionery and toys, 1C04
Kearny
Briggs Joseph W., dravman with Farnsworth &
Glynn, dwl 1006 Market
Briggs Lucy, (widow) dwl 24 Silver
Briggs M. C. Rev., pastor Powell street JI. E.
Church, W 8 Powell bet Washington and Jack-
son, dwl 1008 Washington
Briggs Oscar, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
"Mission Street House
Briggs T. G., (widow) dwl 423 Powell
Brings William C, engi-aver with R. B. Gray & Co.
Briggs William H., molder Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 212 Second
Briggs William R., Club Rooms, 234 Montgomery,
dwl 335 Pine
Briggs , dwl 8 Virginia place
Brigham f Charles A.) &l Hawes, fElixhaJ stone-
yard. S 8 King between Third and Fourth, res
Rocklin, Placer Co.
Brigham C. O., fHa/l cV B.J dwl 8 14 Mission
Briu:ham Henrv, express wagon, 624 Market
Brigham William H., (Crave Sf B.) res New York
Bright John L., waiter, 28 Jlout, dwl 69 Miuna
Bright Robert, dwl 839 Pacific
Bright Samuel, fruit dealer, dwl 39 Second
Brigmrdello G. B., employ^ with Brignardello,
Macchiavello iSc Co., dwl 706 Sansom
Briynardello Nicolas, clerk with Brignardello, Mac-
"chiavellofc Co., dwl 623 Pacific
Brignardello ( Satitiago) & Bro., ( Stefano Brig-
nardello) importers hardware and crockery,
623 Pacific, and Italian marble depot, 2 Main,
dwl 703 Stockton
Brignardello Stefano, C Brignardello Sf Bro.) resi-
dence Genoa. Italv
BRIGNARDELLO,<".S;<tf/V7«o; MACCHIAVELLO
(Giovanni Bnttii^ta) & CO.. (N. Larco) mac-
aroni & vermicelli manufacturers, 706 Sansom
(and Brignardello iV Bro.)
Brill Jacob, cabinetmaker with Appel & Norden,
dwl N s Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth
Brimiffiou Samuel, teamster with Armstrong, Shel-
don & Co., dwl S s Twelfth bet How and Fol
Brin Victor, porter with Chaache ifc Martin, dwl
1022 Dupont
I Brincatt Salvo, express wasron. 220 Davis, dwl N a
Clinton bet Sixth and Seventh
I Brindel Gustave, laborer. 10 Washington Market
; Brink Peter, carpenter, dwl 26 Stewart
Brinkmann Charles A., wood carver with E.Power,
dwl Page, Hayes Valley
Brinkmier Henry, cabinetmaker, 1235 Stockton
Briodie Michael," machinist Miners' Foundry
Briody John, clerk, 60 First
Briody Margaret Miss, domestic, 524 Sutter
Brioenes Alexander, carriayeraaker with O. F.
WHley & Co., dwl 512 Vallejo
Brion M., waiter, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Briordy Patrick, janitor public school, dwl Miles
court
Briortv .John, spinner Mission Woolen Mills
Brisac Felix, insurance agent San Francisco Insur-
ance Co., office 432 Montgomery, dwl NE corner
Pine and Taylor
Brisac Virginia Madame, teacher modem languages
Girls' High School, dwl NE corner Pine and
Taylor
Brisch Henry, musician, dwl 16 Hinckley
Brisch Louis, clerk with C. Wittram, dwl 112 Eddy
Brister fA ndreirj & Ruggles, (D. N.J stove dealers,
I dwl 10 Virginia
I Bristol Henry C., cooper with Handy & Neuman,
1 dwl SE corner Natoma and Second
I Bristol Joseph D., attoruev-at-Iaw, oft' 40 Exchange
I Building, dwl Folsom'bet Fifth and Sixth
BRITISH AND FOREIGN MARINE INSU-
RANCE CO., Liverpool, Falkner, Bell & Co.
general agents, office 430 California
BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, rooms 751
Market
Britt Bridget Miss, domestic, 446 Brannan
Britt John, laborer, dwl Willow avenue, bet Polk
and Larkin
Britt Patrick, workman with John Davis, Five
Mile House, Old San Jos^ Road
Britt William, mariner, dwl N a Main st. place bet
Main and Spear
BRITTAN J. W. &L CO., (A. D. McDonald) im-
porters and jobbers stoves and metals, 118 and
120 Front, resides New York
Brittan Luke, with J. W. Brittan &. Co., resides
Redwood City
Brittain William,blacksmith with Pollard &. Carvill,
dwl 10 Hunt
A. BOBIAJT & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., "Wliolesale and Betail Dealers in Books.
104
SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY
Biittell Charles K., carrier Daily Times, dwl 27
Dniinm
Britliii;rli!ira William E., clerk witb M. Levy &
lJro.,d\vlll8NaU.ma
Britton George, dwl 10 Jolin
Biitton George W., bookkeeper witb Goodwin &
Co.. dwl J313 Tavlor
RITTOX (Joseph) it REY, (Jacques J.) (and
Henry Sti-ineixscr ) lilbofrrapliers, 533 Com-
inercial, dwl S s Union bet Mason and Tajlor
Biizolar;! Louis, laborer, dwl JOo Filbert
Broiid Charles C, Champion Brewery, dwl 1222
Bush
Broad Charles E., >rrainer, dwl 18 Anthony
Broad James, laborer, dwl E s Taylor bet'Cliestnut
and Lombard
Broad Robert, carder Pioneer Woolen Factory
Broad William, lab, dwl Eureka Lodging House
Broadbead John, miner, dwl 323 Pine
Broadway IJiock, NW cor Broadway and Kearny
Broadway Brewery, Joseph Albrecht & Co. propri-
etors, 637 Broadway
Broadway Hotel, Thomas Burns proprietor, 213
Broadway
BROCAS (John W.J & PERKINS, (Charles C.J
com mchts, 202 Wash, dwl International Hotel
Brock Christian C, mariner, dwl 2 Hartmau
Brock Samuel, workman with Roy & Bro., San
Bruno Road, three miles from City Hall
Brockhage J. F., clerk with C. V. Gillespie, resides
Oakland
Brockhoir Charles, (Lankenau Sf B.J dwl SW cor
Howard and Beale
BROCKLEBANK MANUEL T. <fc CO., real
estate agents, office 627 Sacramento
Brockiebank O. H., dwl 31 Second
Brockman Charles, organist, dwl W s Garden bet
Bryant and Brannan
Brockinan Nicholas, wood and coal, dwl S s Geary
bet Taylor and Jones
Brock way Amelia, (widow) dwl 705 Vallejo
Brodek Davis, tailor with S. Reinstein, dwl Everett
bet Fourth and Fifth
Brodek Gustave, boots and shoes, 532 Saciameuto,
dwl 44 Everett
Brodek Johanna, (widow) dwl 44 Everett
Brodek Patrick, car storer S. F. and S. J. R. R. Co.,
dwl U. S. Hotel
Brodek (Samuel J & Co., (Siegfried SaalburgJ
hairdressing saloon, 1 15 Kearny, dwl 44 Everett
Broderick Catherine Miss, domestic, 613 Stockton
Broderick David, bootmaker, 252 Stewart
Broderick Ellen Mrs., domestic. 111 Minna
Broderick James, boilermaker with Coffey &. Ris-
don, dwl 12 Louisa
Broderick James M., machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 510 Mission
Broderick John, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
N 8 Bryant bet Fifth and Si.xth
Broderick John C, attorney-at-law, office 614 Mer-
chant, dwl 607 Third
Broderick Julia Miss, dressmaker with Miss Susan
A. Moore, 849 Clay
Broderick Michael A., clerk with J. A. Leuuon,
dwl 264 Minna
Broderick Patrick, coachman, dwl 3 Brooks
Broderick T. J., boots and shoes, 206 Montgomery,
dwl 749 Market >^ J >
Broderick W.. laborer, dwl 551 Market
Broderick ( VVUliamJ & Lebnhardt, (Henry J sew-
ing machines, SE cor Third and Tehama, dwl
142 Silver
Brodei-sen J. B , dwl 28 Post
Brodersen Otto, dwl 1 105 Kearny
Brodersen William, porter, SW cor Front and Jack-
son, dwl 17 Dupont
Brodie James, patternmaker Vulcan Iron works,
(Iwl cor Pine and Fillmore
Brodie John, machinist, dwl 510 Mission
Brodie John, tinsmith, dwl SWcor Jessie and Annie
Brodie John P., secretary New Idria Mining Co.,
office with Barron & Co., dwl 1211 Powell
Brodie S. H., attornev-at-hnv, 614 Merchant
BRODIE WILLIAM, proprietor California Fonn«
dry, SE cor Fremont and I\Iaiket.dwl 81 Everett
Brodie ( Wm. Jr. J & Radcliffe, (C. M.J mechanical
and mining engineers, 402 Montgomery
Brodwolf Geo., merchant tailor, 319 Bush", dwl 624
Mission
Brodwolf Michael, tailor, dwl 319 Bnsh
Broedel (Adamj and Troell, (ConradJ hairdressing
saloon, 72'J Clay ^
Brogan Bridget, (widow) domestic. 23 Taylor
Brogan Michael, real estate, dwl W s Fifth bet Fol-
som and Clementina
Brogan Patrick, laborer with John Grant
Brokate (Henry) & Tlioeue, (Aii^ustJ groceries
and liquors, NW cor Sixth and Brannan
Brokaw Henry V., salesman with James Brokaw
dwl 313 Third
Brokaw James, sash, door, blind and molding man-
ufacturer. Mechanics' Mill. SW cor Mission and
Fremont, dwl 19 Belden Block
Brokeman Charles, deck hand steamer Yosemite
Cal. Steam Nay. Co. '
Brokete H., sugar boiler California Sugar Refinery,
dwl cor Brannan and Sixth
Broil Louis, carpenter, dwl N s McAllister nr
Fillmore
Brolly John C, waiter United States Restaurant,
dwl Coso House
Bromley Washington L., purser, dwl 426 Greenyyich
Biondey William P., captain steamer Cornelia, dwl
1221 Clay
Bromly George, billiard keeper, Occidental Hotel
BronimerClaus,^a Spreck/es 4- CV^dwl 72 Everett
BROMMER D. & CO., (John Brommer Sf Henry
Bremer J groceries and market, NE cor Bryant
and Sixth
Brommer Henry, with Croskey & Howard, dwl
N s Grove near Ijaguua
Brommer John, ( D. Brommer Sf Co.) dwl NE cor
Bryant and Sixth
Bromstone George, works with Cutting &, Co., 21
Main
Bronsdon Pliineas, general road master San Fran-
cisco and San Jos6 Railroad Co., dwl 17 Moss
Brouson John F., wharfinger Commercial wharf,
dwl NW cor Dupont and Geary
Bronstrup W., groceries and liquors", SW cor Folsom
and Dora
Brook (John F.J & Wilde, (John R.J wood and
coal, SW cor Powell and Sutter, dwl 914 Pine
BrookbanksMary E. Mrs., saleswoman, 14 Mont-
gomery, dwl 620 Jlarket
Brookbaulcs Thomas A., gasfitter with Alfred S.
Iredale, dwl 620 Market
Brookes Albert M., delivery clerk S. F. post office,
dwl 603 Pine
Brookes Samuel M., artist 611 Clay, dwl Prospect
avenue nr Precita avenue
Brooking (John T.J & Edwards, (Frederick) but-
ter, cheese and eggs, 19 and 20 Washington
Market, dwl SE cor Market and Second
Brookliiie House, John Gately proprietor. 217 Bdwv
BROOKLYN HOTEL, John Kelly Jr. proprietor,
SE cor Pine and Sansom
BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE CO., Stephen
T. King general agent, office 240 Montgomery
Brooks Allen, tinisher Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
N s North Point bet Polk and Larkin
Brooks Ann Maria, (col'd, widow) dwl 831 Vallejo
Brooks Anna, (wi<iow) dressmaker, dwl 145 Natoina
Brooks A. S.. mariner, bds .32 Stewart
Brooks Benjamin H., law student with B. S.
Brooks, dwl 631 Harri8(m
BROOKS BENJAMIN S., attorney -atlaw, office
11 Exchange Building, dwl 631 Harrison
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
105
Brooke Birdsev, laundrvman Occifiental Laundry
Brooks Celia Miss, domestic, S"2-2 Mission
Brooks Charles, sliip joiner, dwl 34 Stanford
BROOKS CHARLES WOLCOTT, commission
merchant and commercial airent Japan, office
511 Sansora cor Merchant, dwl 1109 Stockton
Brooks David, painter, dwl 50 Stevenson
Brooks E. C., dwl Adams House
Brooks Edmund, (Reid Sj- B.J dwl 1 117 Washington ,
Brooks E. L. B. , attorney-at-law, office 6 and 7
Exchanure Bnildiusj, dwl 1035 Mont<;omery
Brooks Eliphalet C. carriagemaker with Pollard &.
CarviU, 37 Webb
Brooks Elisha, tretisurer's clerk assay department U.
S. B. Mint, dwl 23 Hawthorne "
Brooks Frank, porter, '2"23 California, dwl Van Ness
avenue bet Post and Geary
Brooks George, builder, dwl cor Kearny and Chest-
nut
Brooks George J., hairdresser with HeurvR. Smith,
dwl 7-28 Market
Brooks H. E., clerk with A. J. Bryant & Co., dwl
603 Pine
Brooks Henry B., (Tai/, B. Sf Backus) dwl 766
Folsom
Brooks Henry S., superintendent Triunfo Gold and
Silver Mining Co., office 302 Montgomery, dwl
W 6 Guerrero bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Brooks Isaac T., club rooms, Eureka Building, dwl
335 Pine
BROOKS (James) & LAWRENCE. A^osep^ E-l
editors and proprietors Golden Era, office 543
Clay, bds Occidental Hotel
Brooks iJarnes Mrs,, dwl 312 Post
Brooks James H., miller Golden Gate Mills, dwl 540
Mission
BROOKS JOHN L., merchant tailor, 710 Mont
Brooks Joseph, driver with Cutting & Co., dwl N s
Market near Page
Brooks Lloyd H., (col'd) dwl 1208 Powell
Brooks Leonard P., clerk, dwl Stevenson House
Brooks Lizzie Jliss, embroidering with Daniel Nor-
cross, dwl Prospect avenue
Brooks Margaret, (col'd, widow) dwl 25 Stone
Brooks Meyer, ship carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Brooks Michael M., teamster, dwl 63? Howard
BROOKS NOAH, editor Daily Times, office 521
Clav, dwl 915 Sutter
Brooks Robert C, distiller with L.R. Mills, 119 Post
Brooks Samuel E.. messenger California State Tele-
graph Co., dwl Bernal Heights
Brooks Sliadrach, cutter with John L. Brooks, dwl
713 Vallejo
Brooks Stephen S.. general contractor, dwl 804 Bush
BROOKS THADDEUS R., civil engineer, office
605 Montgomery, dwl 704 Howard cor Third
Brooks Theodore W., dwl 548 Howard
Brooks Thom.is, shoemaker, E s Folsom near Six-
teenth, dwl Shotwell near Seventeenth
Brooks Thomas, waiter What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacramento
Brooks Thomas H., (Newhall Sf B.) dwl 310 Jessie
BROOKS W. H., books and stationery, 41 Third
'BB.OOKifW.H.J.)Si,'ROV:hY:k\J/Fran<;oisA.)
searchers records, office 620 Washington, rooms
1 and 2. dwl 1111 Montgomery
Brooks William, dwl 631 Harrison
Brooks William H., painter, 218 Davis, dwl S s Turk
bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Brooks William M., shoemaker, dwl 321 Bush
Brooks William P., millwright Miners' Foundry,
dwl 1017 Mason
Brooks William S., seaman, dwl 9 Louisa
Brophy Mary Miss, dwi 603 Geary
Brophy (Michael) & Co., (Tiburcio Carlos) liv-
ery stable, 527 Pacific, dwl N 8 Bush bet Van
Ness and Franklin
Bros George, hairdresser with Richard Brown, dwl
N W cor Mission and Jane
Bros Jacob, (Witle Sc B.) dwl 317 Dupont
Brosch Charles, dwl 332 Sutter
Brosius Henry, bookbinder with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl 427 Sutter
Brosnau Bartholomew, hostler Front Street Rail-
road Co., dwl N E corner Polk and Broadway
Brosnan John D., waiter Lick House, dwl 150
Tehama
Brosnehan Stephen, teamster with Haste & Kirk,
dwl 552 Niitoma
Brotherson William, miner, dwl Mary lane ur Bush
Brotherton Robert, carpenter, dwl S s Broadway
bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Brotherton Thomas W. Rev., clergyman St. Johns
Church, Mission Dolores, dwl lolO Mission
Brougham John, (Lebert Sf B.j dwl 312 Green
Broust Augustus, clerk with V. Saint Cyr, dwl
1204 Diipont
Brower (Andrew J.) & Marshall, (Henry H.)
liquor saloon, 712 Washington, dwl 532 Green
Brower Annie, (widow) dwl Grove, near Octavia
Brower Celsits. clerk, dwl 107 O'Farrell
Brower Daniel R., bakery, N E corner Vallejo and
Stockton
Brower John A., painter, dwl 36 Tehama
Brower John D., painter with Abbot, Downing &
Co.
Brower Peter, laborer, dwl 348 Ritch
Brown Aaron, teacher Hebrew, dwl 225 Post
Brown Abraham, plasterer, dwl 545 Market
Brown A dolph, porter with Bryan Bros., dwl 723
Vallejo
Brown A. F., fancy goods, 308 Battery, dwl 404
Sixth
Brown Albert, seaman, dwl 103 Pacific
Brown Alexander, clerk with W. K. Dietrich, dwl
132 Sutter
BROWN ALEXANDER B., billiard hall and
liquor saloon, 328 Montgomery, dwl 535 Bryant
Brown Alonzo Fitch, with E. O." Brown, 327 Com-
mercial
Brown Andrew, laborer with William H. Norton,
dwl N s Pine near Larkin
Brown Andrew D., policeman City Hall, dwl Mis-
sion bet Brown and Ellen
Brown Ann Miss, domestic, 64 Fii-st
Brown Ann Miss, lodgings, 8 Lick near Ecker
Brown Anna Miss, dwl 644 Sacramento
Brown Annie Miss, domestic, NE cor Harrison and
Fremont
Brown Archibald, stoves, tinware and plumbing,
214 Third
Brown Ausustus, machinist with Joseph Brown,
dwl 518 Filbert
Brown Benjamin B., painter, 611 Market, dwl 423
Bush
Brown Benjamin X., dwl 251 Third
Brown Ben W., (Smith c^- B.) dwl 14 Eleventh
Brown Brown, carpenter, dwl E s Howai'd bet Four-
teenth and Fifteenth
Brown Calvin, supt Lone Mountain Cemetery, dwl
N s McAllister near Fillmore
Brown Catharine, domestic with J. Bell, N b Folsom
bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Brown Catharine K., (widow) dwl 313 Mason
Brown Charles, dwl 153 Third
Brown Charles, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Brown Charles, carpenter, dwl 134 Minna, rear
Brown Charles, carpenter, bds 135 Jackson
Brown Charles, clerk, dwl 920 Stockton
Brown Charles, cook Aurora Eeetaurant, dwl 212
Fifth
Brown Charles, house mover with 0. Wilson, dwl
E 8 Gilbert near Brannan
Brown Charles, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Brown Charles, mariner, bds with Charles O. Rob-
ertson
Brown Charles, musician, dwl W s Jones bet Sacra-
mento and California
A. "RmyrATJ & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Sooka, etc.
106
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
Brown Charles, real estate, dwl W 3 Dolores, near
Sixteenth
Brown Charles, eearaan, bds Sanders' Hotel
Brown Cliarles, seaman, bds 20 Commercial
Brown Charles, stoves and tinware, 724 Market
dwl 808 Geary
Brown Charles, tinsmith, dwl 704 Folsom
Brown Charles, workman with John Asmus, San
Jos^ Road near Industrial School
Brown Charles F., confectionery, 613 Union
Brown Charles F. & Co., (Eureka Soap Co.Jo&ce
209 Sacramento, dwl 66 Clementina
Brown Charles G., hatter with J. Brown & Co
132 Kearny '
Brown Charles H., teamster with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl Larkiu bet Union and Filbert
Brown Charles P., cofTee saloon, 517 East
BROWN (Chester) & WELLS, (Asa R.) stair-
builders, 415 Mission, dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Brown Christian, captain schooner "3Iay Queen
dwl 34 Frederick '
Brown D., bricklayer, dwl 545 Market
Brown Daniel T.," baker Caliibrnia Unfermented
Bread Co.
Brown David, carpenter, dwl 1608 Jones
Brown David, pressman with Francis «fc Valentine
Brown David B., policeman City Hall, dwl SE cor
Dupont and Chestnut
Brown David P., teamster, 202 Washington, dwl
SE cor McAllister and Fillmore
Brown Denton B., engineer, dwl 461 Minna
Brown D. H., ticket clerk steamer Chrysopolis, Cal-
ifornia Steam Navigation Co.
Brown Dominick, musician, dwl S a Alta bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Brown Donald T., baker, dwl W s Nevada bet Har-
rison and Folsom
BROWN EDGAR O., real estate agent, office 327
Commercial cor Battery
Brown Edward, broommaker with Palmer, Gil-
lespie &, Co.
Brown Edward, cook, 640 Market, dwl 420 Bush
Brown Edward, cook, dwl 5 Park avenue
Brown Edward, engineer P. E. Mills, dwl cor Post
and Cemetery avenue
Brown Edward, "laborer Fort Point
Brown Edward, laborer, dwl SW cor Post and
Broderick
Brown Edward, laborer, dwl 1003 Battery, rear
Brown Elizabeth, domestic, 618 Third
Brown Elizabeth Miss, domestic with Sylvester
Hemenway
Brown Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 11 First avenue
Brown Ellen Miss, dressmaker, dwl 513 Howard
Brown Ezekiel, office 608 Merchant, dwl Lick
House
Brown Ferdinand, calker and ship carpenter, bds
7 Washington
Brown Frank, captain, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
BROWN FRANK E., collector, and secretary San
Francisco Olympic Club, office 35 Sutter, dwl
N B McAllister bet Fillmore and Buchanan
Brown Frank Q., market, SW cor Sixth and Bran
Brown Frederick, boatman, dwl S s Harrison bet
Seventh and Ritter
Brown Frederick, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Brown Frederick, musician, dwl 227 Kearny
Brown Frederick W., bartender, dwl 1120 ICearnv
rear •' '
Brown George, dwl 251 Third
Brovvn George, cooper San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co., dwl 134 Minna
Brown George F., harbor policeman, dwl 1316 Pac
Brown George H., tinsmith with Locke &, Monta-
gue, dwl Third bet Market and Mission
Brown George S., superintendent San Francisco
Olympic Club Rooms, dwl Hyde bet Sutter and
Post
Brown George T., clerk, 207 Third
Brown Gideon H., dentist, 137 Third
Brown Grafton T. & Co., (Edward Harnett)
lithogranhers, 543 Clay, dwl 727 Clay
Brown H., driver Omnibus Railroad Co.'
Brown Hannah B., (widow) dwl 739 Green
Brown Harvey S., (Irving 4- B.J attorneyat-law,
oft'ce Dunbar court, dwl 1309 Powell
Brown H. C, roofer, dwl 609 Market
Brown Henry, printer, dwl 1308 Kearny
Brown Henry, proprietor Mariner's Home, 504
Davis
Brown Henry A., calker, dwl Precita avenue nr
Howard
Brown Henry J., blacksmith with Pollard &. Car-
vill, dwl 253 Jessie
Brown Henry S., captain, marine surveyor, and
pilot examiner, dwl 1110 Montgomery '
Brown Hyman, manufacturer clothing, 228 Battery
dwl 261 Tehama ^
Brown (Ireson C.J and Hussey, f Albion C.) car-
penters, 641 Market, dwlW s Guerrero bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Brown (Isaac W. W.J & Brown, (John B.)
Brown's Jfarket, NE cor Folsom and Fremont,
dwl 35 Oak Grove avenue
Brown J. & Co., hatters, 132 Kearny
Brown James, bricklayer, dwl 23 Geary
Brown James, cartmaii, cor Union and Battery
Brown James, engineer with Towne & Bacon, dwl
Ohio bet Pacific and Broadway
Brown James, fireman Spring Valley Water Co.
Brown James, furniture, dwl NE cor Mission and
Fourth
Brown James, (col'd) livery stable, dwl 10 Scotland
Brown James, laborer San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, dwl 910 Vallejo nr Mason
Brown James, laborer, dwl W s Gilbert bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
Brown James, machinist, dwl Florida nr Solano
Brown James, painter, dwl 535 Califoniia
Brown James, porter, 628 California
Brown James, saloonkeeper, dwl 63 Minna
Brown James, waiter Spring Valley Water Co.,
Lake Honda
Brown James, with Charles Wilson, Lick House
Brown James A., civil engineer, dwl NE cor Du-
pont and Jackson
Brown James A., drayman 313 Front, dwl 9 Riley
Brown James C, mining, dwl 225 Perry
Brown James E., (colored) dwl 907 Vallejo
Brown James F., carpenter Brokaw's Mill, dwl 327
Bush
Brown James L., bookbinder with Edward Bosaui
& Co., dwl 1107 Kearny
Brown James Stevens, laborer Custom House, dwl
38 Moss
Brown J. C. tinsmith with B. C. Austin, dwl cor
Hyde and Vallejo
Brown Jesse, contractor nightwork, Gardner alley
Brown Jesse, fireman steamer Cornelia, California
Stesim Navigation Company
" ' v.ith I\rari
Brown Jessie Misa, dwells with I\rary J. Little
Brown Johanna Miss, domestic, SW cor Larkin and
Sacramento
Brown John, barkeeper Harris' Sample Rooms, dwl
75 Natoma
Brown John, bootmaker, dwl 917 Sutter
Brown John, carpenter with A. R. Nichols, dwl
210 Washington
Brown John, clerk with Meigs &. Gawley, dwl 33
Clementina
Brown John, (colored) whitewasher, 721 Market
Brown John, coppersmith with F. G. Bepler, dwl
Green nr Stockton
Brown John, deck hand steamer Yosemite, Califor-
nia Steam Navigation Company
Brown John, laborer, dwl E 8 Sansom bet Green
and Vallejo
B. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St.. French Corsets, New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
107
Brown John, laborer, dwl 13 Baldwin court
Brown John, machinii^t Spring Valley Water Co.
Brown John, milk ranch, near San Francisco Cord-
age Factory
Brown John, restaurant, 638 Pacific
Brown John, geaoian, dwl 423 East
Brown John, workman San Francisco Cordage
Factory, bds Point San Qnentin House, Potrero
Brown Jolin A., cook, dwl US Post
Brown John A., laborer with Edward Titft, 513
Bush
Brown John B., f Brown ,S' B.) dwl 3-20 Beale
Brown John D., baker with Joseph Chadboiune,
dwl S s Oregon bet Davis and Drumm
Brown John D.," liquor saloon, ll'2 First
Brown John F., compositor Times, dwl 1707 Dapont
Brown John F., proprietor Brown's Hotel, SE cor
Stockton and Filbert
Brown John H., (colored) calker, dwl SE cor
Pacific and Jones
Brown John H., ship carpenter, dwl 508 Howard
Brown John K., mate steamer Amelia, dwl 525
Tehama
Brown John M., merchant, dwl 328 Brannan
Brown John Jlurray, carpenter. 918 Pacific
Brown John R., caiiienter, dwl 210 Washington
Brown Joseph, dver Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
SW cor Van Ness avenue and Chestnut
Brown Joseph, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Brown Joseph T.. harnessmaker with Main &. Win-
chester, dwl 56 Everett
Brown J. E., drayman with David Hays & Co.,
dwl S s Stevenson bet B'irst and Second
Brown J. W., operator California State Telegraph
Co., dwl 323 Kearny
Brown Kate Miss, domestic, 18 Laurel place
Brown L. A., broker, dwl 616 Mission
Brown Lemira S. Miss, teacher, dwl with Greorge
W. Bovd
Brown Loiiis, Slice Bar Exchange, 204 Stewart
Brown Louis P., clerk, dwl 811 Stockton
Brown 51., dravman, 204 Washington
Brown M.. laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Brown Margaret, (widow) dwl E s Mission bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth
Brown Mark S., with Edward H. Parker, dwl N s
Howard bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Brown Mary Miss, paper bosmaker with M. Waiz-
man, dwl 139 Shiplev
Brown Mary, (widow) 'dwl NW cor First and
Tehama
Brown Mary E., (coFd) domestic, 336 Eddy
Brown Mary S., (widow) furnished rooms, dwl 312
Post
Brown Michael, captain steamer Moulton, dwl 1418
Powell
Brown Michael, cartman, dwl 138 Silver
Brown M. J., dress and cloak maker, 118 Post
Brown M. L., (widow) dwl 1519 Mason
Brown Moses P., clerk with William A. Whitehome,
dwl 404 Sixth
Brown Nicholas, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl 9 Lick alley
Brown Patrick, laborer S. V. W. Co., Lake Honda
Brown Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Steiner nr Ridley
Brown Peter, laborer, dwl W 8 Janseu bet Green
wich and Lombard
Brown Peter, laborer, dwl 930 Washington
Brown Philip, boatman, dwl 516 Union
Brown R. H., miller National Mills, dwl 31 Minna
Brown Richard, fanner, S s Greenwich ur De-
vi sadero
Brown Richard, painter with Wilson & Bro., dwl
8 A nth on V
BROWN RICHARD, proprietor Cochituate Baths
and hairdres-siug saloon, 215 Sansom, dwl 564
Howard
Brown Richard, stevedore, dwl N s Greenwich bet
Moulgomery and Sansom
Brown Robert, furnished rooms. 546 Mis-sion
Brown Robert, laborer National Mills, dwl 209 Clara
Brown Roliert. seaman steani.^hip America
Brown Robert T., laborer, dwl Market bet Third
and Fourth
BROWN ROLAND G., agent Grover & Baker
Sewing Machine Company, 116 Montgomery,
dwl 532 Geary
Brown R. W., workman with Smith & Brown, dwl
cor Ninth and Brannan
Brown Samuel, carpenter, dwl 38 Clementina
Brown Samuel, laundryman White's Laundry, dwl
W s Harriett bet Folsom and Howard
Brown Samuel E., foreman News Letter, dwl 325
Clementina
BROWN r Samuel H.J & CO., ("Dnvid W. Mar-
tindell) real estate and general business agents,
20 Montgomery, dwl Russ House
Brown Sarah, (colored, widow) dwl cor Gongh and
Lombard
Brown Stephen G., hairdressing saloon and baths,
12 Sacramento, dwl Juniper nr Folsom
Brown Sylvester D., drayman with J. A. Brown,
dwl 9" Rilev nr Taylor
Brown Theodore, extra man San Francisco Engine
No. 1, dwl 517 Jackson
Brown Theodore, proprietor Dresdener House, 337
Bush
Brown f Thomas) & Ellis, (Samuel) hardware and
agents Williams & Orvis Sewing Machines, NE
cor Jackson and Battery, dwl 311 Union
Brown Thomas, dwl Bav View Turnpike, 3^ miles
from City Hall
Brown Thomas, driver with Ham «fc Garrett, dwl
S 8 Tehama bet Fourth and Fifth
Brown Thomas, porter, 127 Sansom
Brown Thomas, salesman with Treadwell & Co.,
dwl 519 Folsom
Brown Thomas, stevedore, dwl 25 Bush
Brown Thomas A., molder Fulton Foundry, dwl
20 Clementina
Brown Thomas J., with N. G. French, 225 Bush
Brown T. M., (widow) boarding, W s Juniper
bet Folsom and Harrison
Brown Victor, porter, dwl 1022 Dupont
Brown Walter S., bookkeeper with John H. Tobin,
dwl 2004 Dupont
Brown f\V. H.) & Avery, (D. R.) fruit and vege-
tables, 41 and 42 Wa'shington Market, dwl 605
Howard
Brown W. Hall, dwl 751 Clay
Brown Willard B., compositor California Police
Gazette, dwl 617 Mission
Brown William, blacksmith, bds United StatesHotel
Brown William, bricklayer, dwl 1 16 Sansom
Brown William, calker, "dwl 46 Sutter
Brown William, calker, dwl 54 First
Brown William, captain schooner West Evans, dwl
SW cor Main and Rincon court
Brown William, laborer, bds Point San Quentin
House. Potrero Nuevo
Brown William, machinist, dwl NE cor Eighth and
Harrison
Brown William, pile driver, dwl 42 Sacramento
Brown William, seaman, dwl Davis Street House
Brown William, ship carpenter, dwl N s Vischer
place nr Beale
Brown William, wagonmaker with George W.
Kniifbt (fe Co., dwl cor Eighth and Brannan
Broom William Y{.,(SHain cV B.) dwl 1057 Folsom
Brown William H., car driver, dwl 15 Second
Brown William H., contractor, dwl 583 Market
Brown William H., salesman with Treadwell &
Co.. dwl 519 Folsom
Brown William K., drayman, dwl 535 Bryant
Brown William P , groceries and liquor's, SE cor
Clavand Dupont
Brown William P., porter with P. J. White &. Co.,
dwl 45 Louisa
A. KOMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
108
SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY
union, resiaes UaUlanU
Browne William, (colored) porter, 641 Washinirtou
Browniiart Samuel, clerk with Sliirek & Co
Brown W. K., drayman with J. A. Brown, dwl
X 15 Kiley nr Tiivlor
Browne B. I<\, (widow) dwl 818 Jackson
Browne David, clerk California Farmer office, dwl
SE cor Mason and Pacific
Browne James C., cooper with T. F. Neagle & Co.
dwl HE cor Gilbert and Brannan
Browne .John M., merchiuit, dwl 3J8 Brannan
Browne J. Ross, U.S. compiler mining statistics,
office Custom House, third fioor
Browne Ross E., computer U. S. Engineer's office
509 Kearny, resides Oakland
Browne Spencer C, teller San Francisco Savings
Union, resides Oakland
B
B ^^
Browning Annie Mrs., boarding^ CosVisslon
Browning August, { Schncider'Sf B.J dwl NE cor
Jackson and Leavenworth
Browning Jacob C, dravmau, 111 Front, dwl 318
Geary
Browning Jeremiah, drayman, 111 Front, dwl 318
Geary
Browning(^J«A7iJ & Klein, /'i?/c/t«/-^y groceries and
liquors, N\V cor Twenty-second and Folsom
Browning {William) & Kohl moos, fJohtt) butter
cheese, etc., 5U5 Washington, dwl 771 Folsom
Brownlee John, house painter, dwl Sixth Street
House, NW cor Sixth and Brvant
Brownlee John W., baker, Adams House
Brownlie J. S., (Reiuiic, Short if- Co. J dwl W s
Junijiei' nr Harrison
Brownnert Stephen, washing, dwl NW cor Stewart
and Mission
Brownstein Bros., merchants, office 308 California
Brownstone Isaac, merchant, dwl :295 Clementina
Brabaker Henry M., proprietor Brubaker's Com-
pound, dwl 51 Second
Bruce Alexander, fireman P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 132
Folsom
BRUCE DONALD, book and job printer, 534 Com-
mercial below Montgomery, dwl 1010 Powell
Bruce Henry, longshoreman, d"wl SW cor Harrison
and Main
Bruce (Jamea H.) & Aitken, (Charles H.) Sac-
ramento Market, 13 Washington, dwl 1218 Jack-
son
Bruce John, calker, dwl 54 First
Bruce Lizzie Miss, domestic, dwl NE cor Page and
Laguna
Bruce McDonald, carpenter with Hiram A. Sheldon,
dwl 518 Dupont
Bruce Robert, bookkeeper with Agard, Foulkes &
Co., dwl 604 Jackson
Bruce Robert, carpenter, dwl 409 Stockton, rear
Bruce Robert, laborer, dwl Presidio Road
Bruce Samuel, mariner, boards with Charles O.
Robertson
Bruce Washington, shoemaker, dwl 117 Perry
Bruce William, with A. E. Swain, 636 Market
Bruce William, laborer, dwl Twenty-fourth nrMiss
Bruck Arthur, physician and surgeon, dwl 1407
Powell
Bruckman D. Miss, with Liebes & Co., 129 Mout-
gomcry
Bruggeman Henry, asphaltum roofer, cor Sutter
and Clara lane, dwl cor Folsom and Folsom
avenue
Bruggeman Henry, cutter with I. Eisenberg, dwl
tj.il fJieeii
Brugi/y Mary Miss, domestic with Joseph 'Brooks,
dwl .Market nr Page
Bruggy Patiick, laborer, dwl N s Bryant nr Eighth
JJruhiis \\ liliam, carrier German Deiuokrat, dwl
'24 Union
Bruhiis (Henry) &. Bro., (Pefer Brnhnxl milk
ranch, Old San Jo8<5 Road nr Thirtieth
Bruhns V^tftrf Brukm Sr Bro.) dwl Old San Jos^
Koad nr Ihirtieth
BRUMAGIM JOHN W., attomey-at law and gen-
eral agent Great Western Life Insurance Co..
office 36 and 37 Montgomery Biock, dwl 1315
Mason
Brumagim Marie, office 36 and 37 Montgomery
Block, dwl 1315 Mason
Brumagim Michael, shoemaker with W. Wolf &
Co., dwl S 8 Fourteenth nr Folsom
Brumfield W. H., attorney-athiw, office 76 Mont-
gomery Block, resides Oakland
Brumigan Patrick, hostler Central Railroad, dwl
N s Stevenson bet First and Second
Brummer C. A., carrier Call and Bulletin
Brune Bernard, laborer Pacific Distillery
Bruiie Paulina Mrs., Thunderbolt Saloon, 930
Kearny, dwl Greenwich bet Stock and Dupont
Bruner Olaf, dwl 243 Tehama
Bruner William H., physician, office and dwl 21
Post
Brunet S.. tailor, dwl E s Jones bet Ellis and
O'Farrell
Brunier Eugene, dwl rear E s Dupont bet Broadway
aud Viillejo
Bruning William, groceries and bquors, SW" cor
Jessie and Annie
BRUNINGS HERMANN & CO., (Clnus Mnngeh
and Mnrtia Brunimrsj groceries and liquors
SW cor Third and Mission and SW cor Eighth
and Mission
Brunings Martin, (H. Bruniiigs <^ Co.) dwl SW
cor Third and Mission
Bruiijes Diedrich, groceries and liquors, 425 Bush
Brunjes Frederick, porter with Tillmann & Co., dwl
cor Sutter and Clara lane
BRUNJES HENRY, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Fourth and Harrison
Brunjes Jacob, groceries and liquors, dwl NW cor
Mason and Geary
Brunjes John, clerk,'bd8 Chicago Hotel
Brunn T. O., salesman with A. Kohler, 424 Sansom
Brunn6 Adolphus, boots and shoes, 639 Broadway
Brunner Alfred, (Levinburg ,\- B.jAvil W s Dolores
bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Brunner B. P., superintendent Pacific Rolling Mill
and Pacific Oil and Lead Works, office N s King
nr Second, dwl Occidental Hotel
Brunner Jacob A., merchant, dwl 824 Folsom
Brunner Louis, clerk with John Stock, dwl SWcor
Pacific and Sansom
Brunning Carl, baker, dwl 24 Sansom
Brunotte Louis, tailor, dwl W s Augusta alley nr
Green
Bruns C, laborer California Sugar Refinery, dwl
W 8 Eighth nr Bryant
BRUNS CHRISTIAN, physician, office and dwl
102 Dupont, and drugs and medicine, 101 Dupont
Bruns Conrad, boatinaii, dwl 2.39 Clara
Bruns (Frederick) & Bro., (George Bruns) groce-
ries aud liquors, SW cor Folsom and Spear, aud
SW cor Mission & Sixteenth
Bruns (Frederick) & Co., (CUinse Meyers) groce-
ries and liquors, NE cor Battery and Green
Bruns Fredericlt, ( Scaalin Sf B.) dwl SWcor Mis-
sion and Sixteenth
Bruns George, (Bruns Sf Bro.) dwl SW cor Folsom
and Spear
Bruns Henry, clerk. SW cor Folsom and Spear
Bruns Henry, groceries. Old S.J. Road nr Thirtieth
Bruns Herniiin C, store bookkeeper Custom House,
dwl 125 Seventh
Bruns Hermina, (widow) dressmaker, 711 Folsom
Bruns John, laborer Protreio and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Bruns John B., cabinetmaker with Goodwin & Co
dwl 8 Telegraph place
BRUNS NICHOLAS, groceries and liquors, 617
Davis, dwl E s Guerrero bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
Bruns Peter, milkman, dwl with Henry Bruns
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St.. Yankee Notions.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
109
Bruusen Martin, barkeeper with Cbarles Bock, SW
cor Masou and Cbegtnut
Bruntt Frank, cigars, 615 Market
Briins^t Wilheim,"cigarmaker with Aron Meyer, dwl
Palm's House
Brnnt S;ininel, trroceries and liquors, 337 Foiu-th,
dwl 133 ClaVv
Brum William N., bntcber, dwl 521 Jessie
Brush Albert, blacksmith, dwl 8-^0 Post
Brush E. H., carrier Daily Flag, bds Coso House
Brush George A., grainer", dwl 820 Post
Brush HenrV. clerk, dwl Coso House
Brusb Reuben G., bookkeeper with R. B. Swain &
Co., dwl 68 Tehama
Brushingham C, omnibus Adams House
BRYAN BROTHERS, z' HV//iV7/n and Thomas)
wines and liquors, 322 and 324 Sansom, dwl
813 Bush
Bryan Charles H., barkeeper with Lewis Teese
Jr.. dwl 109 Sansom
Bryan Edwin H., collector with G, & W. Snook,
dwl 430 Union
Bryan Frank, clerk subsistence department U. S. A..
204 Sutter, dwl Russ House
Bryan Frederick F., dwl 17.^3 Powell
Br'van Henrv. attorney atlaw. dwl 656 Mission
Bryan J. D.i clerk, dwl 906 Stockton
BrVan Maria W., (widow) domestic, 347 Jessie
BrVan Mark H., carpenter, dwl 431 Greenwich
BrVau Patrick, laborer Golden Age Flour Mills
BrVan Thomas. (Bryan Brotherij dwl 813 Bush
BrVan Thomas, laborer, dwl 241 Perry
Bryan W.. bookkeeper with L. Miller «fc Co., dwl
cor Montgomery and Vallejo
Bryan William, fRennic Jf B.J 614 Montgomery
BrVan William, bookkeeper with H. M. BInmeuthal
BrVan William H., civil engineer, dwl .509 Bush
Bryan William J., honseljroker and real estate
' agent. 420 ^lontgomery, (and \V. J. Bryan c^-
Co. J dwl 109 Montgou'ierv
BRYAN WILLIAM J. & CO.. drugs aud medi-
cines, NW cor Second and Howard
Bryan W. J., superintendent California, Oregon
' and Mexico .Steamship Co.. dwl Occidental Hotel
Bryans Edward, clerk, 106 Battery, dwl 158 First
BrVant A. H., conveyancer, office'528 Montgomery
BRYANT A. J., U.S. Naval Officer, office Custom
House, 2d Hoor, dwl 70S Mason
BRYANT A. J. & Co., (George L. Bradley and
Theodore G. Cockrill) wholesale wines, bran-
dies, porter, etc., 518 Front
Bryant A. J. Mrs. dwl NE cor Montgomery aud Pac
BrVant Charles, dwl Stevenson House
Brvant Charles T., laborer, dwl 206 Dupont
BRYANT (Dnmel S.J & COOK. ( David ^ S.J
produce commission and agents Oakland Flour
Mill, 316 Diivis, res Oakland
Bryant (Frederick J & Sbuey, f^ Marcus) San Lean-
' dro Express, office 319 Wash, res San Leandro
Bryant Geo. W., dwl S s Geary bet Octavia and
Liiguna
Bryant James E., with R. A. Swain & Co., dwl
N 6 Fulton bet Gough and Octavia
Bryant (JolinJ & Strahan, ^.^Vmowy wood carvers,
24 and 26 Fiemont, dwl W s Folsom bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Brvant John, compositor Daily Flag, dwl 409 Pacific
BrVant Margaret -Miss, dwl N s Mis.*ion nr Ninth
Brvant R., conductor Om R. R. Co. dwl 30 Everett
Bryant Richard, laborer S. F. & S. J. Railroad Co.,
dwl cor Folson) and Sixteenth
Bryant Richard, painter S. F. & S. J. Railroad Co.
Bryant R. M., millwright, dwl NW cor Turk and
Lark in
Brvant Robert, dwl Adams House
Bryant Samuel, (cold) bootldack with Lee & Wilson,
' dwl W B Larkin bet Filbert and Greenwich
Bryant S. A. W., boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 706 Folsom
Brvant Thomas S., painter, dwl 902| Folsom
BRYANT WILLIAM F., agent Pacific Mineral
Co.. office 434 California, dwl Lick House
Bryant William W., assistant mailing clerk S. F.
Post Office, dwl 603 Piue
Brvant Wolford D.. deputy poundmaster, dwl S 8
Union bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Brvas Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 830 Post
Bryden George, driver American Bakery, dwl 711
Pacific
Bryden Robert, dwl 819 Jackson
Brydges C^eorge. teamster, dwl 118 Sacramento
BrVdies Marshall C. stoves and tinware, 6 Sacra-
" niento, and liquors, SW cor Commercial and
East, dwl 516 Market
Brydins Peter, proprietor Helvetia Hotel, 431 Pine
Bryngelsou Peter A., pile driver, dwl S s Clay near
Drunim
Brvseu James, shipping clerk with Brocas & Per-
kins, dwl NW cor Stevenson and Sixth
Brvson Mary Mies, dwl 132 Folsom. rear
Bub Charles' A., milkman, dwl N s Seventeenth near
Douglas
Bncb Frederick, musician, dwl 228 Sutter
Bnch Louisa Miss, domestic, 510 Sutter
Bncli , saloon, dwl 338 Montgomerv
BUCHAN (P. G.J & WADE, (.JolinJ atforney8-a^
lnw, office oio and 57 Montgomery Block, dwl
507 Powell
Buchanan Henry, Third Ward Burton Ale House,
324 Commercial
Buchanan John, carpenter, dwl 729 Union
Buchanan John, laborer. 716 Pacific
Buchanan John, porter with Rountree & McMuUin,
dwl 571 Howard, rear
Buchanr.n Joseph Y'., clerk with William C. Miller,
dwl 607 Pir.e
BncbiUian Willi,: m A., chief clerk Quartermaster's
Department, dwl 732 Jlission
?hard J. M. C. Rev. S. J., St I^
Bucbard J. M. C. Rev. S. J., St Ignatius College,
dwl S s Market bet Fourth and Fifth
BUCHHOLTZ (John) & KOCK, (Clnvs) pro-
prietors New Atlantic Hotel, 619 Pacific
Bnchuer Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 105 Garden
Buck (Andrew) & Harper, (Cliarfe-^jUulk: Rock
Rancli, 2i miles from Mission Dolores
Bnck Georsfe, express wagon, SW cor Montgomery
and Clay, dwl 314 Third
Buck Henry, hairdressing saloon, 403 Pine, dwl
320 Minna
Buck John, (Ohlandt Sj- Co.) dwl Sixteenth near
Rhode Island
Buck John, fireman Albany Brewery, dwl 261 Mmna
Buck Marv,(cord, widow) dwl 1421 Hyde
Buck S. Mrs., nurse and dressmaker, dwl SW cor
Dupont and Broadway
Bnck Thomas, ship carpenter, bds 7 Washington
Buck Warner, carpenter, dwl 208 0"Farrell
Buck Willi:im, sttirbuilder with N. P. Langland,
dwl SW cor Clav and East
Buckbee C A. Rev.," dwl 964 Mission
Buckelew Moses ^^(Ha.skell .y B.) dwl 752 Market
Buckelew S., shoemaker, dwl SW cor Dupont aud
Broadway ™. • j j
Bucken Lawrence, express wagon, cor Tbnd and
Mission
Buckhart A., iron worker, dwl 138 Sutter
Buckholtz Henrv, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Buckhout A. H., bricklayer, dwl 424 Powell
Bucking John, miller Pioneer Mills, 16 Stevenson
Buckinfi:bam A. A., (widow)dwl71i Bush
Buckingham Charles E., stockbroker, office 420
Montgomerv
Buckingham ( Thomaa H.) Si. Hecht, (Isaac Sf
Loni!i)mMmf boots, 417 Battery. dwl 1005 Clay
Buckley Andrew, laborer, dwl 127 Shij-Iey
Buckley Catharine, domestic with A. W. Von
Schmidt, W s Folsom nr Thirteenth
Buckley Charles, machinist Pacific Iron Works
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg-y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books. Games, etc.
110
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
Buckley Charles P., doorkeeper Magnire'g Opera
House. lUvl Ws Calhoun bet Greeu and Union
Buckley r Christopher) & Mannix, (John) liquor
saloon, 711 Montgomery, dwl 1136 Pacilic
Buckley Daniel, (Stewart Sf B.J dwl 72 Natoma
Buckley Daniel. dwl 56 Minna
Buckley David, carpenter, dwl Ss Clem nr Ninth
Buckley Davi.l, clerk, 318 Clav, dwl 569 Mission
Buckley Edmund, plasterer, dwl 21 Virginia
Bucklev Edward, actor Bella Union
BUCKLEY EDWARD P., license collector. City
and County Office, 7 City Hall, first floor, dvvl
2006 Powell
Bucklev Francis, carpenter, dwl Devisadero nr
Eddy
Buckley'Frank, carpenter, dwl 272 Minna
Buckley Hannah Miss, domestic, 338 Second
Buckley James, brick manufacturer, XE cor Green
and Polk, office 528 Montgomery
Buckley James, carpenter, dvvl S s Clementina nr
Nnith
Buckley James A., bricklayer, dwl rear 1221 Prtcific
Buckley Jane, (widow) dwl S s North Point nr
V an A ess avenue
Buckley Jeremiah, dwl Cliff Honse
Buckley Jeremiah J., porter, 223 California, dwl
b Garden
Buckley John, dwl 1136 Pacific
Buckley John, laborer, dwl Fourth nr Market
Buckley John P., (widow) dwl SW cor Jackson
and Taylor
Buckley Julia, domestic, 734 Harrison
Buckley lAIargaret Miss, domestic, 21 Stanly place
Buckley M. B., salesman, 9 Montgomery, dwl 317
Clementina
Buckley Jlichael, drayman, dwl 38 Natoma
Buckley Jlichael, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
840 Market
Buckley Jlilton, dwl Russ Honse
Buckley Patrick, laborer, dwl 26 Fourth
Buckley Patrick, dwl 925 Broadway
Buckley William, brickmaker, dwl' NE cor Green
and Polk
Buckley William, bricklayer, dwl 24 Sansoni
Buckley William, general superintendent Coast
i.tt/TI'Tt^'"^;®^' ^^^'^ ~^~ Bush, res Santa Clara Co.
liUClvLlN JOHN W., real estate agent, office 608
Market, dwl 311 Stockton
Buckman Charles, salesman, 9 Montgomery, dwl
SW cor Dupout and Washiugtou
Buckman Harry L., storekeeper stm America, dwl
14 Kearny
Buckman Henry, with Meierdierks & Co., dwl S
W cor Post and Powell
Buckman John A., clerk North American Steam-
ship Co., dwl Occidental Hotel
Buckniaster Dorcas Miss, domestic, 835 Mission
Buckmaster John, lather, dwl NW cor Jessie and
Annie
Bucknall Margaret J., (widow) dwl 425 Sutter
Bucknam Ezra T., stoves and tinware, 22 Stewart
dwl 309 Fremont '
Buckuer Charles, carpenter, 804 Mission, dwl 105
Garden
Buckner Charles Jr., carpenter, 804 Mission, dwl 105
Garden
Budd Charles P., stockbroker, office 605 Washington.
dwl 919 Sutter
Budd James, fiieman steamer Julia, C. S. Nav. Co
BUDD W. C. & CO., brokers (and members Snn
francisco Stock and Exchanire Board) office
Merchants' Exchange, dwl 919 Sutter
Budden James, bootmaker, dwl 206 First
Buddnigton Walter, pilot steamer Cornelia, dwl 115
Dupont
Budke Hermann, carder Mission Woolen Mills, bds
\V s Folsom near Fifteenth
Budrovich Nicholas, barkeeper, 18 Sutter, dwl 15
Sutter
Buehler Jacob M. Rev., pastor German Lutheran
Church, dwl 29 O'Farrell
Buel Frederick Rev., Depository California Bible
Society, /O/ Market
Buena Vis'ta Vinicultural Society, R. N. Van Brunt
secretary, office 331 Montgomery
Buerer Harriett Miss, dwl 59 Shipley
Buettner Hermann, principal private school, 918
Pacific, dwl 151 1 Mason
Buffaiideau Emile B., collector, office Clay Street
Market, dwl 645 Clay
^^^'^Z.^^^?'^,^^^ JOHNM., mining secretary, office
502 Washington, room 5, dwl 137 Silver"
Bufford Henry, driver Contra Costa Laundry, dwl
E s Mission near Thirtieth
Bufford James L., painter, 219 Dupont, dwl 505
Sutter
Bufford Samuel, clerk Bay City Laundry, dwl 505
Sutter
Bugart George, ship carpenter, dwl S s Francisco
bet Mason and Tavlor
Bugbee C. L., fS. C. Bughee ^ Son) dwl 20
Hawthorne
Bugbee George E., clerk, dwl 567 Mission
Bugbee John S., attorney-at-law, office with Doyle
&■ Barber, 605 Clay, dwl 600 Geary
BUGBEE S. C. & SON, (C. L. Bugbee J architects
/ 4 and 75 Montgomery Block, (and School Di-
rector Tenth District) dwl 20 Hawthorne
Bubier August, clerk ^vith B. Lefevre & Co. SW
cor Dupont and Washington
Bnhler John P., bootmaker, 529 Jackson, dwl
Kearny bet Pacific and Broadway
Buhlert Julius, (Holje Sj- B.) dwl NEcor Clay and
Stockton
Buhmann .John, milk ranch. S s Presidio Road near
Presidio House
Buhn Magdalena Miss, domestic, 612 Jackson
Buhsew Diedrich, groceries and liquors, 727 Davis
residence OakUind Point '
Buia (Nicholas) & Gliubetich, (Micliael) restaurant
and liquors, 605 Davis
Bnichle Adam, fruits and confectionery, 515 Fourth
BUILDERS' INSURANCE CO., Thomas Moon ey
president, office 405 California
Buisson Joseph, merchant, dwl 1116 Kearny
Bujan Andrew, Great Republic Coffee Saloon 4
Broadway '
Buker (Livy' K.) &. Co., exchange brokers, 304
Montgomery, dwl 123 Bush
Bukofsky Michael, dwl 256 Tehama
Bulber Joseph, wines and liquors, NE cor Clay and
Kearny •'
Bulger James, boilermaker Union Iron Works dwl
260 Clementina '
Bulger John, dwl SE cor Pacific and Buchanan
Bulger John, boilermaker Union Iron Works.'dwl
260 Clementina
Bulger Martin, engineer stm Ori/aba, dwl 15 Russ
Bulger Patrick, mariner, dwl 1 Tehama
Bulger R. Raphael, printer, dwl SE cor Pacific and
Buchanan
Bulger Solomon, laborer, dwl 233 Jessie
Bulger Vincent F., printer, dwl SE cor Pacific and
Buchanan
Bulkeley L. E., attornev-at-law, office 603 Washing-
ton, dwl Occidental Hotel
Bulkley Daniel, bds Mechanics' Hotel
Bulkley Ichabod bookkeeper with Hooper and
Lockerman, dwl cor Fourth and Channel
Bii k ey Milton, (Sherwood, B. ,%- Co.) 326 Clay
Bulkley Stephen R., (California Aerated or Ui'ifer-
mcntcd Bread Co.) dwl Nevada near Folsom
BLLL ALPHEUS, president Gould and Curry Sil-
ver Jlining Co., office NE cor Montgomery and
Jackson, dwl NE cor Leav and Fnmcisco
Bull Jacob, carpenter, dwl 7.39 Market
Bullard James A., drayman, 120 Clay, dwl N s
Clay bet Polk and V'an Ness avenue
B. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Qold and SUver Laces and Tasseli.
SAN FKANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY.
Ill
Bulhird James H., produce commiseion, 120 Clay, dwl
N e Clay bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Bullard Lowell J., clerk with Thomas Hill, dwl
1435 Mason
Bullard Jlattbew B., petroleum stoves and oils, 13
Kearnv, dwl 30" Lombard
Bnllefad Thomas, miner, dwl 323 Pine
Bullen Henry, ship carpenter, dwl ] 14 Natoma
BuUen Tupp'er, millwright, dwl S s Ridley near
Valencia
BULLETTI (C.) & SELNA, (Vboldo) frmts,
Pacific Fruit Market, dwl 1714 Dupout
BuUetti William, waiter, dwl 7 Trinity
Bullis Edward, collector, dwl 522 Pine
Bullis Horace N.. carpenter, dwl 10 Stockton alley
Bullivant Herbert E., dwl 19U6 Dupont
Bullock Alice, (widow) dwl 15 William
Bullock Frank D., salesman with J. R. Mead& Co.,
200 Montffomery, dwl 423 Sutter
Bullock Marion, carpenter, dwl W s Larkiu bet
Union and Filbert
Bulmore Robert R., dwl 3l(i Pine
Bulsou John, engineer tug-boat Rabboui, dwl 141
Silver
Bultniann August, ^ T^zV/zaw? Bofer 8f Co.) dwl 610
Sacramento
Bumm George S., policeman City Hall, dwl 20
Mason
Bumm George W., pressman with Edward Bosqui
& Co.,dwl316 0'Farrell
Bumpus Peleg, moneybroker, dwl 1417 Mason
Buuce William, bookkeeper with Hobbs, Gilmore
&. Co.. dwl SE cor Sacramento and Leav
Bundsolm Carl, bookkeeper Bavaria Brewery, dwl
620 Vallejo
Bundv Charles S., (colored) hairdresser with Small-
wood and Carv. dwl 10 Virginia
Bundv John H., (colored) porter U. S. Branch Mint,
dwl cor Utah and Sixteenth
Buneman Brothers, (Charles Sf- Henry) groceries
and liquors, NE cor Bush and Powell, dwl 905
Larkin
Buneman Catherine, (widow) dwl Cottage place
bet Post and Geary
Buneman Charles, clerk with Schultz and Von Bar-
gen, dwl 905 Larkiu
Buneman Henry, (Buneman Brothers) dwl Jones
bet Post anS Geary
Buneman Julius, dwl Cottage place bet Post and
Geary
Bunessie'Wilhelm, bricklayer, dwl 323 Pine
Bunker Albert C, salesman with Badger <fe Chap-
man
Bunker Cromwell, with Bunker and Auradou, dwl
46 Second
Bunker Frederick R., bookkeeper with Moore &
Co., dwl E 8 Hyde bet Filbert and Greenwich
Bunker George F., captain ship Elizabeth Kimball,
pier 12 Stewart, dwl 13 DeBoom
Bunker George F., apprentice Pacific Iron Works
Bunker H. S., Custom House broker, office 508 Bat-
tery, dwl W s Mission nr Twelfth
Bunker Paul, foreman Howard's bonded warehouse,
dwl 1706 Mason
Bunker Robert F., (Auradou Sj- B.) dwl 1004 Powell
Bunker S. G. Miss, special primary assistant Lincoln
Grammar School, dwl 1305 Stockton
Bunker William M., compositor Evening Bulletin,
dwl 514 Howard
Bunnell A. W^. Mrs., adjuster United States Branch
Mint, dwl NW cor Sacramento and Franklin
Bunnell E. F., dentist, office 611 Clay, dwl NW cor
Sacramento and Franklin
Bunnell George W., principal San Francisco Latin
School, dwl NW cor Franklin and Sacramento
Banner Stephen, porter with George F. Bragg &.
Co., dwl 14 St. Mary
Buntuig Joseph, (Harvey M. Lockwood ij- Co.) dwl
7 Perry
Banyan Dennis, laborer, dwl 269 Stevenson
Bunyan Thomas, laborer Pacific Glass Works, dwl
Mariposa nr Indiana
Burbaye L. Miss, with Kerby, Byrne & Co., dwl
770 Howard
Burbank Caleb, attorney-at-law, office 16 Exchange
Building, dwl S 8 Clay, bet Leav and Hyde
Burbank David, (Jessup c^- BJ dentist, office 505
Montgomery, resides Los Angeles
Burbank Sheldon C, foreman stonecutter, Fort
Point
Burchardt John, peddler, dwl SE cor Dupont and
Green
Burchell Samuel, laborer, dwl 254 Jessie
Burcher William, mariner, dwl E s Main bet Folsom
and Harrison
Burchers Bernard W., captain schooner Maid of the
Mill, dwl 20 Frederick
Burcke Louisa Miss, domestic, 835 Howard
Burckes Henry W., first assistant engineer S. F.
Fire Department, office 227 Kearny, dwl 108
Turk
Burckes Lewis T., real estate, dwl 12 Ellis
Burckes Samuel S., carpenter, dwl 12 Ellis
Burckhardt Gustave, cutler with Will & Finck
Burckbardt Max, general agent, office 523 Kearny
Burckhardt.— See Burkhardt
BURDELL GALEN, dentist, office 629 Clay, dwl
206 Chestnut
Burdet Peter, butcher, dwl N a Minna, bet Eighth
and Ninth
Burdett Louis, trunkmaker, dwl 124 Jessie
Burdick Edward F., clerk with H. M. Newhall &
Co., dwl 5 Martha place
Burdick Eugene B., wholesale butcher, dwl 1047
Folsom
Burdick Henry, laborer, dwl 54 First
Burdick J. C.', dwl 37 Natoma
Burdick Susan, (widow) domestic, dwl SW cor
Larkin and Greenwich
Burdick W. L., engineer Genesee Flour Mills, bds
Sacramento Hotel
Burfeind John, (Fitscken ^ B.) dwl SW cor Folsom
and Haywood
Burfiend Chris., liquor saloon, SW cor Mason and
Francisco
BURFEINDT CHRISTOPH, (Reck c^^ BJ Little
Rock Ranch, 2^ miles from Miteion
Burgan John, boilermaker. dwl 513 Mission
Burge Annie, (widow) dwl 15 Freelon
Burgens Charles, gunsmith ^yith Wilson & Evans,
dwl 921 Pacific
Burgess Catherine Miss, domestic, 217 Powell
Burgess Henry, carrier Call
Burgess Hubert, teacher penmanship and drawing
Public Schools, dwl NW cor Leav and Bdwy
Burgess Margaret Miss, domestic, 251 Stevenson
BURGESS O. O., physician, office and dwl 219
First
Burghes Chas., hostler CliflT House
Burgone L., drayman with Pascal, Dubedat & Co.,
dwl Francisco nr Stockton
Burke Alfred, clerk, dwl 1024 Stockton
Burke Alfred J., clerk Alta California, dwl cor
Jones and Filbert
Burke Augustus, clerk, 412 Pine, dwl 426 Bush
Burke Barbara, (widow) dwl NE cor Jones and
Filbert
Burke Catharine, (widow) dwl 150 Clara
Burke Catherine, (widow) dwl 8 Perry
Burke Christian, cook, 2 Merchant
Burke Daniel, laborer, dwl E s Sumner nr Folsom
Burke David, dwl SW cor Dupont and Broadway
Burke David, carpenter, dwl 547 Mission
Ikirke David, laborer, dwl Union court nr Kearny
Burke Ednumd, laborer, dwl N s North Point bet
Larkiu and Polk
Burke Edmund, salesman with White and Bauer,
dw\ cor Jones and Filbert
A. KOMAW & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Booka.
112
SAN FRANCISCO [ B ] DIRECTORY
Burke Ellen, (widow) dwl S b Miuoa bet Seventh
and Eijrlith
Bui-ke Ethelbert, depntj collector Custom House,
dwl N 8 Turk bet \an Ness and Franklin
Burke Francis, brass molder with M. Dobrzensky,
dwl Bush Street House
Burke Francis G., hides, wool, and furs, office 220
Front, resides Oakland
Burke Fnink, brass molder, dwl 110 Natoina
Burke Gilbert, hostler, 1016 Stockton, dwl cor
Mason and Kiley
Burke Hans T., grainer, dwl 283 Stevenson
Burke Isaac, mining, dwl 504 Minna
Burke James, clerk, NEcor Third and Tehama, dwl
22 Natoma
Burke James, farmer, nr Ocean House Road
Burke James, laborer, dwl N s Clementina nr Third
Burke James, plastei-er, dwl E s Fifth bet Perry
and Bryant
Burke James, porter Spring Valley Water Co., 516
California
Burke James, tailor, dwl 131S Kenrny
Burke James C, barkeeper with Breuuan & Ryder,
dwl 6 John nr Powell
Burke Jane, domestic, 29 South Park
Burke John, bds Bush Street House
Burke John, driver with Richard D. Chandler, dwl
cor Battery and Vallejo
Burke John, laborer Nicolson Pavement Co., dwl
54 First
Burke John, laborer, dwl 519 Mission
Burke John, laborer, dwl 24 Sausom
Burke John, laborer, dwl 22 Rausch
Burke John, hiundryman White's Laundry, dwl W
8 Harriet bet Folsom and Howard
Burke John, shoemaker with W. Wolf & Co., dwl
515 Mission
Burke John, teamster, dwl 905 Battery
Burke John, varnisher with J. 1). Boyd, dwl 42G
Bush • -^
Burke Jolin J., dwl 32 Jane
Buike John P., laborer, dwl 24 Sansom
Burke John P., machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 130
Dora
Burke Joseph, carpenter Union Foundry, dwl N s
Minna bet Seventh and Eighth
Burke Kate iAIiss, domestic, dwl NE cor Pine and
Taylor
Burke Lewis, molder "Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 2
Lafayette place
Burke Martin, laborer with Peck and Dwyer, dwl
820 Sansom
Burke Martin J., f Madison ,S- B.J ex-Chief Police
dwl 930 Clay
Buike Ma)y Miss, domestic, 14 Guy place
Burke Matthew, laborer, N s Viseher place nr Beale
Burke Michael &, livother, fVVil/ia?)) BurkeJ pro-
duce, 66 Druram, dwl W s Sixth bet Bryant
and Brannan
Burke Michael, dwl 2 Lafayette place
Burke Michael, baker New York Bakery, G26
Kearny
Burke Jlichael, clerk, 601 Sac, dwl 150 Clary
Burke Michael, laborer, dwl 54 Jessie
Burke Michael, laborer, dwl S s Bran nr Seventh
Burke Michael, laborer, dwl with Bart. McCarthy
Hurke Nancy Mrs., dwl 211 Fourth
Burke Patrick, blacksmith San Francisco and San
Jose R. R. Co., dwl Twelfth bet Fol and How
Burke Patrick, laborer, dwl cor Broadway and Bat
Burke Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Geneva "S Bran
Burke Thomas, carpenter, dwl Hinckley nr Bdwy
Burke Thomas, drayman, 310 Davis, dwl 568 Miss
Burke Thomas, hostler with J. S. Taylor, dwl 154
Foin-th
Burke Thomas, laborer St. Mary's College, Old San
Jos6 Road
Burke Thomas, painter, 34 Sutter, dwl 429 Steven-
son
Burke Walter, glassblower San Francisco Glass
Works, dwl E s Nevada nr Folsom
Burke William, dwl 29 Natoma
Burke William, (M. Bvrlce Sp Bro.) dwl 34
Rausch
Burke William, hostler Omnibus Railroad Co., dwl
124 Shipley, rear
Burke William, jeweler, dwl Hinckley nr Bdwy
Burke William, laborer, dwl 19 St. Marks place
Burke William, molder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
S s Lafayette jilace
Burke William A., patternmaker, dwl S 8 Clay
bet Jones and Leavenworth
Burke William B., spinner, dwl with Patrick
Byrnes
BURKE WILLIAM F., importer, manufacturer
and retailer boots andshoes.N W cor Montgomery
and Pinp, dwl NE cor Dupont and Chestnut
Burke William G.. clerk Avith H. S. DeFremery
dwl NE cor Filbert and Jones
Burkes J. F., carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Burkett John, workman Union Foundry, dwl 211
Fourth
Burkey Abraham, millwright Miners' Foundry, dwl
N 8 Market bet Sansom and Battery
Burkhardt (Chrhtian) & Koenig, (Geonrc) pork
packers 29 Metropolitan Market, dwl SE cor
Paciticaud Taylor
Buckhardt Christian, Union Bakery, 1516 Stockton
dwl 1216 Pacilic '
Burkhardt Ferdinand, watchmaker, dwl 3 Clara lane
Burkhardt Frank, waiter, 28 Montgomery, dwl N s
Pacific bet Dupont and Stockton
Burkhardt (George) & Specht. (George) shoe-
makers, 329 Bush, dwl 412 Sixth
BURKHARDT GEORGE, watchmaker, 3 Clara
lane, dwl NVV cor Spring and Summer
Burkhardt John, driver Philadelphia Brewery
Burkiiardt Louisa Jliss, dwl 204 Ellis
Burkhardt R., waiter, 323 Pine
Burkhardt.— See Burckhardt
Burkhead W. N., printer, Eureka Typographical
Rooms
Burks Charles I., (Harvey Sf B.J 217 Dupont, dwl
636 Commercial
Burley John, carpenter, 404 Union
BURLING WILLIAM, stockbroker, office 428
California, dwl 1335 Folsom
Burling William, with Occidental Insurance Co.,
dwl 31 Clara
Burmeister Allericb, groceries and liquors, NW cor
California and Leavenworth
Burmeister Christian II., dwl 123 Tehama
Burmeister Henry, carpenter, dwl S s Dorland nr
Dolores
Burmeister.— See Buhrmeister
Hurn.— See Beirne
Burnap John, commission merchant, 425 Davis, dwl
SE cor Leavenworth and O'Faii'ell
Buriies Aim, (widow) dwl 515 Taylor
Barnes Dora Miss, domestic. 319 Ellis
Barnes John, tinsmith with Johnston & Reav, dwl
520 Mission
Barnes Thomas, express wagon, Broadway wharf,
dwl 47 Minna
Burnett Frederick, clerk Old Corner, 516 Mont
Burnett George W., butcher, dwl SE cor Polk and
Washington
BURNETT G. G., drugs and medicines, 330 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1023 Hyde
Buriiett Ja'ne Miss, saloon, 606 Pacific
Burnett John M.,( Burnett and Z^.y attomey-at-law,
57 and 58 Exchange Building, dwl N s Page
bet Laguna and Buchanan
Burnett Peter H., President Pacific Bank, office NE
cor Montgomery and California, dwl 734 Sutter
Burnett ( W. C.J & Burnett, (John M.J attorneys-
at-law, 57 and 58 Exchange Building, dwl cor
Broadway and Laguna
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of aU kinds.
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY.
113
Burnett William, U. S. supervising inspector of
steamboats Pacific Coast, office Custom House,
third floor
Burnbam Andrew W., carriagemaker, E s Beale
bet Mission and Howard, resides Oakland
Burnbam Edward 6.. carpenter, dwl 109 Sansom
Burnbam Gilnian, lumber dealer, dwl 627 California
Burnbam G. M., merchant, dwl 1~9 Third
Burnbam H, E, cigars and tobacco, bds International
Hotel
Bunibara Henry, painter with Frost and Richards,
bds lit) Sanson!
BURNHAM JAMES W., importer carpets, up-
holstery and paperhangings, 618 Market, dwl
459 Bryant
Burnbam J. J., dwl 116 Sansom
Burnbam Samuel S., cai-riagemaker with Andrew
W. Burnbam, dwl 48 Minna
Burnbam William F., upholsterer, dwl with H. J.
M. Trout t
Burns A. M. Capt., dwl Occidental Hotel
Bums Anna Miss, domestic, 1335 Folsom
Burns Bernard, fireman, dwl Davis Street House
Burns B:i;in, waiter Lick House, dwl Lick nr First
Burns Bridget Miss, domestic Brooklyn Hotel
Burns Bridj^et, domestic, 4'22 Eddy
Burns Christopher, laborer, dwl G48 Mission
Burns Delia Miss, domestic, 1335 Folsom
Bums Dennis, waiter, dwl 1114 Kearny
Burns D. P., dwl W s Dolores bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
Burns Edmund, laborer, dwl Linden bet Octavia
and Laguna
Bums Edward, express wagon, cor Davis and
Jackson
Bums Francis, maruier, dwl Beale nr Stoddart's
Iron Works
Burns Francis J., captain bark Glimpse, pier 10
Stewart
Burns Garrett, laborer, dwl 648 Mission
Burns G. C, carpenter Empire Mill
Burns Hannah Miss, domestic, 610 Folsom
Burns Hannah Miss, domestic, dwl 1109 Folsom
Burns Henry, boots and shoes, 210 Third
Burns Henry, clerk with H. Siedenberg, dwl 520
Vallejo
Bums Henry J., bookkeeper, dwl 21 Anthony
Burns Henry J., stencil plate cutter, What Cheer
House
Bums Hugh, dwl N W cor Folsom and Eleventh
Bums Isidor, shipsmitb, 20 Stewart, dwl Bush bet
Van Ness avenue and Franklin
Burns James, dwl 821 Filbert
Burns James, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Burns James, laborer, dwl NW cor Calhoun and
Union
Bums James, teamster Potrero & Bay View E. R.,
dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Bums James A.,' liquor saloon, SW cor Third and
King
Burns J. E., carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Burns John, baker, dwl 9 St. Mary
Burns John, boatman, dwl 617 Davis
Burns John, bricklayer, bds 116 Sansom
Burns John, deck band stm ChrysopoUs, C. S. Nav.Co.
Burns John, fireman stm Princess.dwl 1226 Kearny
Burns John, laborer with John Grant
Burns John, laborer Pacific Glass Works, dwl Mari-
posa nr Indiana
Burns John, laborer, dwl 205 Broadway
Burns John, laborer, dwl Santa Clara nr Columbia
Bums John, painter, dwl S s Francisco bet Dupont
and Kearny
Bums John, porter International Hotel, dwl 6 So-
noma place
Burns John C, carpenter, dwl 116 Stevenson, bet
Second and Third
Bums John H., ship calker, dwl E s Second oppo-
site South Park
Bums Joseph, express wagon, dwl 629 Mission
Bums Joseph, stonecutter, dwl SW cor Battery &
Green
Burns Kate Miss, domestic, 345 Fremont
Burns Laura Miss, domestic with William J. F.
Douglas
Bums Louis, baker, dwl 1 134 Stockton
Burns JIaggie Miss, saleswoman, 518 Kearny, dwl
127 Second
Burns Margaret Miss, domestic, 824 Folsom
Burns Jlargaret Mrs. .laundress, Mount St, Joseph's
Infant Asylum
Burns Margai"et, (widow) dwl 447 Tehama
Burns Martin, laborer with Louis Jaffe, dwl 110
William, rear
Burns Martin J., carpenter, dwl N s Jackson nr Polk
Burns Mary C. Miss, domestic. 606 .Sutter
Burns Michael, groceries and liquors, NE cor Sixth
and Tehama
Bums Michael, laborer, dwl Market nr Hayes
Burns Michael, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
Mission bet First and Second
Burns Michael, porter Lick House
Burns Michael G., shoemaker, bds Branch Hotel
Burns Patrick, blacksmith, dwl 675 Mission
Burns Patrick, laborer with John Grant
Burns Patrick, laborer with P. Bonis, dwl 212 Ste-
venson
Burns Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Minna nr Fifteenth
Burns Patrick, laborer, dwl rear2ll| Rausch
Burns Patrick, laborer. Berry bet Tliird aud Fourth
Burns Patrick D,, steward 'Lick House, dwl 242
Minna, rear
Burns Peter, hostler Market St. Railroad, dwl Six-
teenth nr Valencia
Bums Peter, laborer, dwl 1007 Battery, rear
Burns Robert, steward What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacramento
Burns Thomas, cartman, dwl 1029 Pacific
Burns Thomas, laborer, dwl 229 Sutter
Burns Thomas, proprietor Broadway Hotel, 213
Broadway
Burns Thomas H., machinist, dwl 240 Sixth
Burns Tillman A., silver plater, dwl 704 Folsom
Burns Timothy, waiter Lick House
Burns Williarii, laborer, dwl 916 Montgomery
Bums William, longshoreman, dwl S s Greenwich
bet Montgomery aud Sansom
Bums William, seaman, boards Sanders' Hotel
Burns. — See Byrnes
Buron Victoire, laundryman with Peter Aubriere,
773 Clay
Burr Amos, baggasemaster S, F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
BURR CLAREXt'E C, (H. C. Hudson cV Co. J
dwl SW cor Filbert and Van Ness avenue
BURR E. WILLARD, President Savings and Loan
Society, office 619 Clay, dwl S s Filbert bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
Burr George, Hose Co. No. 1
Burr George W., molder Fulton Foundry, dwl
129 Clara
Burr Henrv P., mariner, dwl 17 Perry
Burr Jame's, porter, 204 Clay, dwl NW cor Clay
and Davis
Burr John T., shoemaker with Philip Schwerdt, 708
Mai-ket. dwl 24 Sansom
Burr Levi, liquor saloon, Bay bet Kearny and Dup
Burr Wakeman, house mover, dwl W s Virginia nr
Pacific
Burr William W., mariner, dwl 1906 Mason
Burrell Charles, physician, 724 Mission
Burrell Edward, cutter coiners' department U. S.
Branch Mint, dwl 24 Ellis
Burrell Louis, cook with R. C. Scott, dwl Jessie nr
Seventh
Burrell. — See Birrell
Burrill E., dwl 116 Sansom
Burris Catharine, (col'd, widow) housekeeper, 1421
Hvde
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
114
SAN FRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
Bunis Geortre R., (cold) steward stm Oriflamme,
dwl 1 iJl Hyde
Bunis William,' (col'd) janitor Normal School, dwl
12 Freelon
Bnrrouglis diaries, club rooms, dwl 616 Kearny
Burroughs AVilliani. porter with R. A. Swain, dwl
SE cor Powell and Broadway
Burrows Anna, (Avidow) dwl White Coltatre.Bemal
Heights *'
Burrows John, barkeeper, pier 12 Stewart
Burrows John, waiter Occidental Hotel
Burrows Jonathan, carpenter, dwl 17 Fourth
Burrows Philip, tinislier Jlission Woolen Mills, dwl
W 8 First avenue nr Fourteenth
Burry John, driver with Hall and Brigham, dwl
cor iMason and Filbert
Burscough Henry, clerk, dwl 505 Third
Bnreinger Lonisi miner, dwl 323 Pine
Burtson James X., deputy Superintendent Streets,
dwl 26 Geary
Burt C, (widow) SW cor Powell and California
Burt Charles, boilermaker with Coffey &, Eisdon,
dwl 54 First
Burl E. C. Mrs., principal Tehama Street School,
dwl 620 Howard
Burt Edward, cooper, dwl 209 Dupont
Burt Hiram, cooper with T. F. Neagle & Co.. dwl
209 Dupont
Burt J., carpenter, dwl 34 Everett
Bui t J. Gus., bookkeeper Bank California, dwl 617
Post
Burt Margaret E. Mrs., {Prouse Sf B.) dwl 34 Ev-
erett
Burt Samuel, printer. Eureka Typographical Union
Rooms
Bnrt S. S., annealer U. S. B. M.. dwl 666 Harrison
Burt Thomas, cook, dwl 625 Davis
Burt AVilliam J., laborer, dwl 521 Minna
Burton Cluirles H., merchant, office 405 Front, dwl
1018 Washington
Burton George R'., captain bark Huutsville, pier 20
Stewart, dwl 1.57 Teliama
Burton H., laborer, dwl 728 Market
Burton John, hat and bonnet bleacher and dresser,
1317 Stockton
Burton John, patternmaker Miners' Foundry, dwl
511 Howard
Burton John T., clerk with Wm. E. May hew, dwl
1317 Stockton
Burton Robert J., longshoreman, dwl 44 Tehama
Button Theodore L., (McSid £f iJ.^dwl 1203 Bush
Burton William, dwl 529 Pine
Burtsell John M., bookkeeper with Murphy, Grant
& Co., dwl 102S Bush
Bunt William W., tinsmith with Holbrook, Merrill
& Co., dwl 4 Quincy
Buscelle J. R., bag factory, 10 Front, dwl S 8 Ste-
venson bet Third and'Fourth
Busch (WUUam F.J &, Herrmann, ^F. J.J liquor
saloon, 545 California, dwl 618 California
Buschman John, barkeeper, 44 Stewart
BuRgile Raffale, cook, NW cor Wash and East
liunh Alexander, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Bubh Alon/.o, driver with Wells, Fargo &, Co., dwl
626 California
Bu.sh Ellen iMiss, cook, 135 Jackson
Bu.'ih Frederick D., bookkeeper with Macondray &
Co., 204 Sansom.dwl Occidental Hotel
Bu.sh Henry, laborer Brown's Market, dwl 410
Folsom
Bush Henry, photographic gallery, Sbiel's Block,
5 Post
Bush John, boilermaker Neptune Iron Works, dwl
413 Cireeu
Bu.sh John, steward, dwl SW cor Greenwich and
Sanson!
Bush Jonathan P., phveician, office 605 Sacramento
Bush (LouisJ Si. McAllister, f VViUiam B.J dentists,
office 606 Kearny, dwl 45 Clementina
Bush N., driver Omnibus R. R. Co.
Bush Norton, butter, cheese and eggs, 71 Washing-
ton Market, dwl S s Minna bet Seventh and
Eighth
Bush Peter, Union Malt House, S s Brannan bet
Eighth and Ninth
BUSH STREET HOUSE, James McNamara pro-
prietor, 331 and 333 Bush
Bush William, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Bushell Edward, apprentice Portland Boiler Works
Bushman W., dwl 914 1 Folsom
Bushman William, peddler, dwl N s Pacific above
Taylor
Bushman William, ^(7 rw.«7t Sf Co. J dwl 914| Har
Bushnell Frank N., porter with J. Dows & Co.,
dwl NW cor Tenth and Bryant
Bnshnell Horace, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co., dwl 38 Natoma
Bushnell William E., captain, dwl SE cor Market
and Third
Buslnvay Ellen Mrs., dwl 722 Union
Bnsinger Frederick, molder Union Brass Fonndrv
Buss Jacob, teamster Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
rear 523 Howard
Busse Albert, (E. G. Cook Sf Co.J dwl 145 Jessie
Busse Louis, cook, dwl 211 Ellis
Busse Thomas, dwl W s Sherman bet Folsom and
Harrison
Busseng Deiderich, workman with Frank Walther,
Old San Jos6 Road, 6 miles from Citv Hall
Bussey William C, lock manufacturer, 18 Post
Bussinger Rosina, (widow) dwl 211 Ellis
Bust William, carpenter, dwl 28 Sansom
Buster Hiram C, blacksmith, dwl 131 Montgomery
Buster Marv Mrs., furnislied rooms, 131 Mont
BUSWELL ALEXANDER, bookbinder, 522 Clay,
dwl SW cor Jones and Union
Buswell L. W. Miss, assistant Powell Street Pri-
mary School
Buswell" William F., patternmaker Fulton Foun-
dry, dwl NE cor Guerrero and Twentieth
Butcher James L., butcher with Baca & Co., bds
Butchers' Home, Potrero avenue
Buteuop Alexander L., cigars and tobacco, NW
cor Post and Kearny
Buteuop Henry, grocerie's and liquors, 625 Pacific
Buthe Christian L., clerk, 17 Battery, dwl SW cor
Commercial and Battery
Butler Alfred, dwl 158 Perry
Butler Andrew J., hatter, dwl 1116 Taylor
Butler Anna Miss, domestic, 945 Howard
Butler Annie, domestic, 36 South Park
Butler B. F., (widow) dwl NE cor Sacramento and
Prospect place
Butler Charles, carpenter, dwl Margaret place
Butler David, waiter Branch Hotel
Butler Delia, domestic, 345 Brannan
Butler Edward, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
Irving House
Butler Elfen H., (widow) furnished rooms, 311 East
Butler Frederick S., clerk Pacific Insurance Co.,
422 California, dwl W s Guerrero bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Butler George, barkeeper with P. Kenny, cor Leides-
dorff and Halleck
Butler George, laborer, dwl SW cor Turk and Fill-
more
Butler George W., milk desder, 10 Jane, rear, dwl
San Bruno Road
Butler Henry, cook, 636 Market, dwl 308 Minna
13utler Henry M., mariner, dwl 563 Mission
Butler Henry V., steward, dwl 25 Scott place
Butler H. U ., newspaper clerk San Francisco Post
Office, dwl 1004 Montgomery
Butler James, laborer Spring Valley Water Works
Company
Butler James, gardener with Daniel Callaghan, W
s Howard, bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Butler John, barkeeper, 37 Sutter, dwl 309 Stock
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SANFRANCISCO [B] DIRECTORY
115
Butler John, longshoreman, dwl X s Hodges court
near Spear
Butler Joseph, dwl 618 Post
Butler Joseph, porter -with William Meyer & Co.
Butler Joseph B.. janitor, dwl Engine House Xo. ],
S s Jackson nr Jlontgoniery
Butler Joseph J., clerk, dwl W s Welmore place nr
Washington
BUTLER M. A. 3IRS., millinery, 136 Montgomery,
dwl 937 Howard
Butler Marjrnret M., domestic. 4"22 Second
BUTLER JL\R Y E. MRS., dressmaker. 21-J Kearny
Butler Matthew, n)i/cr, Rokohl df B.J dwl 7::.'0 Fol-
60tn
BUTLER M. F., architect, 73 Montgomery Block,
dwl W B Guerrero nr Sixteenth
Butler Michael, lahorer, dwl Filbert nr Mont
Butler Michael, oyster dealer, dwl 1719 Leav
Butler Michael, shoemaker, dwl 818 Vallejo
Butler Patrick, blacksmith with Xelson & Dohle,
dwl .503 OFarrell
Butler Patrick, laboier, dwl 26 Fourth
Butler Patrick F.. merchant, dwl 937 Howard
Butler Patrick X., laboier. dwl with John Henry
Butler Richard, sugar boiler, dwl 15 Harrison av
Butler Richard H., cook. 636 Market, dwl 308 Minna
Butler Robert, clerk, dwl 12 St. Charles nr Kearny
Butler Robert, painter, dwl 15 Harrison avenue
BUTLER ROBERT B., proprietor Union House,
511 and 513 Mission
Bntler Samuel S., proprietor Railroad House, and
lodgintrs, 525 Commercial and 511 Washington,
dwl SE cor Leavenworth and Lincoln
Butler Sarah Miss, dwl 839 California
Butler Thomas, laborer, dwl Bernal Heights
Butler Thomas J., (Baright c'^- B.J dwl XE cor
Tebama and Second
Butler T. R., beamman U. S. B. M., bds Russ House
Butler Walter A., teamster with Armstrong, Shel-
don & Co. , dwl S 8 Twelfth bet Howard and
Folsom
Butler W. C, coiners' dept U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
W s Wetniore place nr Washington
Butler William, waiter, dwl 41 Minna
Butt Chris C, (Lang if B.) dwl SW cor Bush and
Stockton
Butt f Piter N.) <fe Kuchmeister, /'Henry W.J gro-
ceries and liquors, S.E. cor Pacific and Kearny,
dwl 1018 Kearny bet Broadway and Pacific
Buttemeyer Christopher, laborer Pacific Brewery,
dwl 317 Tehama
Butter J. L., mate steamer Montana
Butterfield O., stockbroker, bds Meyer's Hotel
Butters John S., mariner, dwl S s Sacramento near
Leavenworth
Butterworth James, tinsmith, dwl 225 Folsom
Butterworth Richard, spinner Pioneer Woolen
^Mills. dwl X s Xorth Point bet Polk andLarkin
BUTTERWORTH SAM F., agent Quicksilver
Mining Co., otfice 205 Battery, resides Xew
Aluiaden
Buttke Martin, mariner, bds Mount Hood House
Buttner Henry, driver San Francisco Brewery,
dwl S s Greenwich bet Mason and Tavlor
Buttner JL, blacksmith, dwl 728 Market
Button P., tanner with John F. King, dwl SE cor
Folsom and Eighteenth
Button Sophia B. Miss, clairvoyant, SW cor Kearny
and St. Marks place
Butts Ruel W., bleacher Phoenix Oil Works, dwl
911 Kearny
Buttsworth Jlrs. H., dwl cor Page and FrankUn
ButygarMrs.. ladies' nurse, dwl 904 Clay
Buyer, (C.J Reich (Leopold J &. Co., fl^eopold Dia-
mantj fancy and worsted goods, 641 Clay and
1015 Stockton, dwl 641 Clay
Buzzolini Basilia, tailor, 215 Dupont
Buzzolini D., conimis.sion merchant, office 417 Jack-
son, dwl 301 Clementina,
Buxton George, engineer Union Iron Works, dwl
608 Poet
Byan Frank, clerk, dwl Russ House
Byaz Francisco, restaurant, 1029 Kearny
Byer Robert W., clerk with George Hughes, dwl
306 Sutter
Byers James, laborer, dwl 776 Harrison
Byers J. M., (J. McDonottgh Foard Sf Co. J dwl
423 Green
Byers John P., stevedore, dwl N 8 Union bet San-
som and Battery
By field A. X.. consul for Portugal, dwl 467 Tehama
Byington Horace W., (Mai/ Si^ B.J dwl 826 Sutter
Byles George, coal dealer, oifice 619 Merchant, dwl
216 Clara
Byrd I. P., clerk with Drake & Hent, XW cor
Washington and Kearny, dwl 110 Eddy
Byring O. X. & Co., repacker case goods, 222 Jack-
son
Byrne Bernard, clerk with Carroll «fc Brother, dwl
524 Stevenson
Byrne Bridget, domestic, 831 Jackson
Byrae Bridget, (widow) dwl 1307 Taylor
Bvrne Catharine A. 5Iiss, dwl 1307 Tavlor
BYRXE CHARLES & CO., sail loft," 7 Clay
Byrne Elvira A., (widow) dwl 137 Montgomery
Bvrne Felix, carpenter, dwl 7 Park avenue
Byrne Garrett J., iKcrl>y, B. iV Co.) dwl W 8 How
between Twentieth and Twenty-first
BYRXE (Henry H.J & FREELOX, ( Thomas W.J,
attornevs-at-law. ottice 27-30 Coui-t Block, 636
Clay '
Byrne James, drayman, dwl 26 Stevenson
Byrne James, harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 334 Bush
Byrne James, plumber, dwl XW cor Jessie and
Annie
Byrne John M. , importer, office 533 Keamy, dwl 533
Sutter
Byrne Julia, domestic, 110 Taylor
Byrne Kate Miss, domestic," SW cor First and
Harrison
Byrne Kate Miss, domestic, 610 Mason
BYRXE (Michael J & STEWART, (Thomas J
fancy goods, 112 Montgomery, dwl 108 Minna
Byrne Michael, laborer, dwl 173 Minna
Byrne Xellie Miss, domestic, 847 Howard
Byrne Patrick, laborer, dwl 433 Sutter
Byrne Patrick, porter Crane & Brigham, dwl 139
Minna
Byrne Sarah A., (widow) nurse, dwl 319 Minna
Byrne Thomas, dwl 257 Stevenson
Byrne Thomas, contractor, dwl 513 Mission
Byrne Thomas, house mover, dwl 173 Minna
Byrne Thomas, merchandise broker, office 308
Front, dwl X s Valencia nr Seventeenth
Byrne Thomas, miner dwl E s Lynch bet Hyde and
Leavenworth
Bynie William, dwl 754 Howard
Byrnes Abbie Miss, domestic, 126 Silver
Byrnes Daniel, carpenter, dwl W s Harriet bet
Folsom and Howard
Bynies F. E., mate steamer Pacific
Byrnes Kate Mrs., dwl 247 Stevenson
Byrnes Patrick, express wagon, cor Clay and
Kearny, dwl 130 Minna
Byrnes Patrick, liquors, cor Devisadero and O'Far-
" rell
Bvrnes William, bricklayer, dwl 176 Minna
Byrnes — See Burns
Byron John, bricklayer, dwl 409 Clementina
Byron Michael, boilermaker Miners' Foundry
Byron Michael, bricklayer, dwl 338 !Minua
Byron P., hostler Omnibus Railroad Co.
Bj'xbee John F., bookkeeper with H. B. Tichenor
& Co., dwl210OFarrell
Byxbee Robert G., fH. B. Tichenor t^- Co. J dwl
676 Harrison
Byxbee. — See Bixby
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
116
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
G
Cabana Theopliilus, bootmaker, 651 Merchant, dwl
1213 Dupont
Cabannes Eugene, restaurant, NW cor Sansom and
Merchant
Cabrera PaKcjual, tailor,517 Vallejo.dwl 1611 Powell
Carhot M. A., resident pliysiiian St. Mary's Hospital
CADDY JOHN & CO., (G. F. Allardt) bridge
builders, office li Mout Block, res Oakland
CADENASSO (Jos^eph) &, MATHIEU, (Gaston)
Opera Exchange, 727 Montgomery, dwl Mont-
gomery bet Vallejo and liroadway
Cadien Andrew M., salesman with Houston, Hast
ings & Co., dwl 19 Post
Cadigan Timothy, workman sugar refinery, dwl
W 8 Kilter bet Harrison and Bryant
Cadiz Eugenia, (widow) dwl 909 Jackson
Cadogen Cornelius, laborer S. F. and P. Sugar Co.,
dwl 3 Dora
Cadogen Daniel, laborer, S. F. and P. Sugar Co.,
dwl 3 Dora
Cadogen William, laborer S. F. and Pacific Sugar
Co., dwl Dora nr Folsom
CADUC PHILIP, proprietor American Cobble
Stone Depot, {agent Am. Runs. Com. Co., and
Napa Soda and Congress Water, Sacramento
City J office North Point Dock, dwl 722 Sutter
Cady D. Mrs., dressmaker, 34 Second
Cady Delia Miss, domestic, 140 Perry
Cady Edwin A., watchman Custom House, dwl
5 Virginia place
Cady George, Market Street Water Works, 609
Market, dwl 14 Third
Cady George B., photographer with Alexander
Edouart, dwl 34 Second
Cadv John, boilermaker Union Foundry, dwl 36
Moss
Cady Lorenzo, contractor, dwl 31 Freelon
Cattail George, longshoreman, dwl W b Vincent nr
Union
Caffrey Edward, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl 120
A\'illiam
CaffVey Frank, waiter Russ House
Cafl'rey James, wood carver with James L. Warren,
dwl 777 Market
CafTrey John, dwl 511 Pine
Caftrey John, laborer, dwl 832 Vallejo, rear
CattVey Mary M. Miss, domestic, 273 Minna
Catt^rey Micfiael, porter Occidental Hotel
Cattrey Michael, porter, dwl S s Howard nr Fremont,
rear
CafFrey Thomas, plumber with J. K. Prior
Cattrey Timothy, laliorer Omnibus Railroad Co.
Cafke Fritz, miner, dwl 323 Pine
Cafoul Ernest, night clerk Miners' Restaurant
Caglieri G., collector, dwl Montgomery nr Bdwy
Cagney John, drayman with Eggersifc Co., dwl 227
Minna
Cagney Martin, teamster, dwl 215 O'Farrell
Cahal William, ship carpenter with Frank Perry,
dwl Fremont nr Folsom
Cahalan John, bootmaker, 261 Third
Calialan John L., carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Cihalie Bridget, domestic, 425 Bryant
Cahalin John, porter with Einstein Bros. & Co.,
dwl 271 Stevenson
Cahill Alice Miss, domestic, 14 Essex
Cahill Andrew, drayman, 38 California, dwl 35 Park
fivenue
Cahill Ami, domestic, 38 South Park
CAHILL E. & CO., (Charles W. Fox and Daniel
Drtscoll) stockbrokers, office 418 Montgomery,
dwl 624 Sacramento
Cahill Edward, waiter Lick House, dwl cor Stan-
ford and Townsend
Cahill Elizabeth, (widow) dwlNE cor Harrison and
Ritch
Cahill James, clerk with E. Cahill & Co., 418
Jlontgomery
Cahill James, laborer, dwl Fulton bet Van Ness and
Franklin
Cahill James, miner, dwl 130 St. Marks place
Cahill James F., dwl NW cor Howard and Seventh
Cahill J. C, liquors, 115 Jackson
Cahill John, porter with Rosenslock &. Price, dwl
78 Natoma
Cahill John J., painter, dwl 10 Allen
Cahill (Mary Miss J Si, Kerrigan, (Anna Miss J mil-
linery, 30 Kearny
Cahill Mary, (widow) dwl 311 O'Farrell
Cahill Maurice, porter Occidental Hotel
Cahill Patrick, drayman, 408 Front, dwl 1311 Cal
Cahill Patrick, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co., dwl W s Chesley bet Harrison and
Bryant
Cahill Patrick, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 505
Howard
Cahill Patrick, porter Lick House
Calm Aaron, merchant, dwl N s Post bet Van Ness
avenue and Polk
Cabn David, salesman with Lazard Freres, 115
Battery
Calm Frederick Mrs., clothing, 502 Pacific
Cahn Israel, (Uhlfeldcr Sr C.) dwl N s Post bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
Cahn Jerome, dry goods, 226 Third
Cahn Joseph, farmer, dwl Stevenson House
Cahn Lazard, dwl N s Post bet Polk and Van Ness
avenue
Cabn Leopold, (Uhlfelder Sf C.) dwl N s Post bet
Polk and Van K^ess avenue
Cahn L. M., merchant, dwl N s Post bet Polk and
Van Ness avenue
Cabn Morris, bookkeeper, 421 Sacramento, dwl Eu-
reka Hotel
Cahn Moses, butcher, dwl 420 Bush
Cahn Rosalie, (widow) dwl 508 Folsom
Cahn Sylvaiu, (Lazard Freres) dwl 1018 Bush
Cahrs Claus, gardener with Claus Spreckles, SE cor
Howard and Sixteenth
Caiffe Henry, porter, 626 California
Cain Edward, (colored) whilewasher, dwl 918 .Sac
Cain Edward E., steward Hose 2, dwl Folsom nr
Beale
Cain Elizabeth Mrs., boarding and lodging, 530 Bush
Cain Elizabeth JIis., ladies' nurse, dwl 531 Vallejo
Cain James, molder California Foundry, dwl 427
Uni(m
Cain Lizzie Jliss, chambermaid Russ House
Cain Margaret Miss, domestic, 16 Mason
Cain Rufus K., bricklayer, dwl 411 Dupont
Cain Thomas, hackman, Plaza
Caire Justinien, importer ami jobber hardware, 530
Washington and 1028 Dupont, dwl 313 Green
Cairnes James, teamster Potrero and Bay View
Railroad Co.
Cairns James, porter Guttridge & Co., dwl SE cor
Ellis and Franklin
Cairns John, dwl 307 Seventh
Cairns John, foreman Golden City Chemical Works
Cairns Robert, salesman with J. Peirce, dwl cor
Howard and Twenty-sixth
Calaly Michael, laborer, dwl 214 Dupont
Calder John, salesman, SW cor Montg
Pine, dwl Tremont House
Calderwood David, carpenter, dwl 10 Jane
Caldwell Albert, (Caldwell ^ Co.) resides Clinton,
Alameda County
Caldwell Ambrose, carpenter, dwl 636 Commercial
Caldwell Andrew, dwl E s Leavenworth nr Ber-
nard
Caldwell Charles, carpenter, dwl 312 Folsom
Caldwell Charles H., mariner, dwl N s Washington
bet Mason and Tavlor
Caldwell David, dwl" Ala Belle Vue House, San
Jos6 Road nr St. Marys College
itgomery and
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sanaom St., Laces and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY
117
Caldwell David, drayman, cor Front and Washing-
ton, dwl cor Jones and Lincoln
CALDWELL (Edwin) & CO., f Albert CaJdtrell
and Howard B. La nd J Yirodnce commission, 2-J4
Clav, res Clinton, Alameda Couutv
Caldwell Hnsjb, extraman S. F. D., dwl E s Hyde
bet Filbert and Greenwich
Caldwell J. , lamplighter San Francisco Gas Co.
Caldwell James, plasterer, dwl E s Leavenworth
bet Glover ana Vallejo
Caldwell John J., porter Pacific Mail S. S. Co., dwl
64 Xatoma
Caldwell Terrence C, hostler Fashion Stable, dwl
'JO Sansom
Caldwell William, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl
Folsom nr Precita avenne
Caledonia Mills, Reunie, Short & Co. proprietors,
W 8 Juniper bet Harrison and Folsom
Caleher Ellen Miss, domestic with Duncan Cameron,
dwl 1412 Sacramento
Calender John T., (col'd) liquor saloon and billiards,
5 Broadway
Caler Isabella, (widow) dwl W s Guerrero bet
Thirteenth and Fourteenth
CALHOUN C. A. & SON, (WiUiam A. Calhoun)
job and theatrical printers, 320 Clay, dwl 215
Mason
Calhoun Edward P., silversmith, dwl N s Mission
bet Second and Third
Calhoun William, fireman stm Cora, dwl WsEcker
bet Folsom and Clementina
Calhoun William A., (C. A. Calhoun ^ Son) 320
Clav
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON PACKET LI^E,
Aldrich, Merrill (So Co. agents, office 204 Cali-
fornia
California and Victoria Packet Line, Coffin and
Patrick agents, 415 East
California Aerated or Unfermented Bread Co.,
(John Diiff, Stephen R. Bulkley, W. D. Al-
lison, and David Tagsart) 1415-1417 Folsom
California Bible Society, office 757 Market
California Block, SE cor California and Battery
California Borax Co., (Lake Co.) office 205 Battery
California Brewery, Adam Schuppert proprietor,
NE cor Stockton and Jackson
CALIFORNIA BRASS FOUNDRY AND FIN-
ISHING SHOP, Kingwell, Weed & White pro-
prietors. 125 First
CALIFORNIA BUILDING, LOAN AND SAV-
INGS SOCIETY, office 405 California
California Chemical Works, John Reynolds propri-
etor, San Bruno Road nr Islais Creek
CALIFORNIA CHINA MAIL AND FLYING
DRAGON, (monthly) F. Marriott proprietor,
office 52S Clav
CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, office
711 Mission
CALIFORNIA CLOTHING FACTORY, Badger
& Lindenberger agents. 411-415 Batteiy
California College, M. and Mdme. Touaillon prin-
cipals. 911 Pacific
CALIFORNIA DEMOKRAT, (daily, German)
Frederick Hess «Sc Co. proprietors, NW cor
Sacramento and Kearny
CALIFORNIA FARMER,' (weekly, agricultural)
Warren & Co. editors and proprietors, office 320
Clav
CALIFORNIA FOUNDRY, William Brodie pro-
prietor, SE cor Fremont and Market
California Hide Depot, Alois Brandt proprietor, 11
and 13 Broadw;iv
CALIFORNIA HOME INSURANCE, office 224
Califoniia
California Homestead Association, office 305 Mont
CALIFORNIA HOTEL. Gabriel Gailhard proprie-
tor, SE cor Commercial and Dupont
California Immitrration and Agricultural Co., office
Stevenson House
CALIFORNIA INSURANCE CO., C.T. Hopkins
president. Zenas Crowell secretary, office 318
California
California Manufacturing and Commercial Co.. office
SE cor Montgomery and California, room No. 11
CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND MEXICO
STEAMSHIP CO., HoUaday & Brenham
agents, office 426 California cor Leidesdorff
California Petroleum and Aspbaltum Co., San Buena-
ventura. Arthur 51. Ebbetts sub ajrent
CALIFORNIA PIONEERS, rooms 808 Montgom-
ery bet .Jackson and Pacific
CALIFORNIA POLICE GAZETTE, F. S. Har-
low publisher and proprietor, office SW cor
Front and Jackson
CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS. Santa Cruz,
John P. Lohse agent, office 318 California
California Prison Commission, office 302 Mont
California Rosin and Turpentine Manufactory, office
221 Davis
California Russian Fur Co., Henry Baker secretary.
office Custom House
CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH CO.,
George Hart Mumford president, George S.
Ladfi secretary and treasurer, James Gamble
superintendent', office 507 Montjjomery
CALIFORNIA STEAM NAVIGATION CO.,
office NE cor Front and Jackson
CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFINERY, SW cor
Eitrhth and Brannan, office 210 Califoniia
CALIFORNIA TEACHER, (monthly) office 302
Montsromerv
CALIFORNIA' WINE COOPERAGE CO., depot
SW cor Commercial and Drumm
CALIFORNIA WOOLEN AND KNITTING
MILLS, SW cor Turk and Pierce
CALIFORNIAN, (weekly) Bogardus & Bowman
editors and proprietors, 532 Merchant
Calisher Julius, (M. Calisher Sg- Brother) dwl 39
Fifth
Calisher M. & Brother, (Julius Cahsher) importers
and jobbers boots and shoes, 226 Battery, re-
sides New York
Calkin Milo, storekeeper United States Internal
Revenue, office NE cor Battery and Union, dwl
448 Howard
Calkins J. , stationkeeper San Francisco and Oakland
Railroad
Call (Jonas I & Brother, (William. W. Call) milk
ranch, San Bruno Road nr tollgate
Call William W.. (Call Sj- Brother) dwl San Bruno
Road nr tollgate
Calhibotta Sylvester, coffee saloon, 15 Pacific
CALLAGH'AN DANIEL, manufacturer Donnelly
& Co." 8 yeast powders, 121 Front, dwl NW cor
Howard and Fourteenth
Callas^han Henry, piledriver, dwl 60 Clay
Callaghan James, boot and shoe maker, SW cor
First and Jessie, dwl Lick nr First
Callaghan James, laborer, dwl Ns Filbert bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Callaifhan' Jeremiah, merchant, office 421 Front,
dwl SE cor Mission and Fourteenth .
Callasrhan Johanna, domestic, 120 Perry
Callaghan Mary A. Miss, domestic with Henry P.
Coon
Callaghan Michael, laborer, dwl S s Minna nr Sev-
enth
Callaghan Patrick, mariner, dwl W' s Main, bet
Folsom and Harrison
Callaahan Thomas, laborer, dwl 304 Beale
Callahan Ann Miss, domestic, 1118 Howard
Callahan Annie Miss, domestic, 16 Rincon place
Callahan Bernard, chief enirineer San Francisco
and Pacific Sugar Refinery, dwl 16 Russ
Callahan Bridget Miss, domestic, 508 Taylor
Callahan Cal, laborer Lone Mountain Cemetery
Callahan Cornelius, butcher, dwl E s Vincent nr
Union
A. EOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
118
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
Callahan Cornelius, laborer Pioneer Woolen Fac-
tory
Calliihan Coraeliue, laborer, dwl E b White nr
Vallejo
Callahan Daniel, waiter Franklin House
Callahan David, laborer, dwl 911 Battery
Callahan David, laborer, dwl 170 Minna, rear
Callahan David, shoemaker, NW cor Market and
Front
Callahan Dennis, hostler, 16 Clementina
Callahan Ellen Miss, domestic. 1003 Stockton
Callahan Ellen Miss, domestic, 929 Howard
Callahan Ellen Miss, domestic, J 028 Pine
Callahan James, blacksmith with S. F. Ross dwl
Columbia Hotel '
Callahan James, hostler, dwl 6 Morse
Callahan James J., salesman, 121 Front, dwl 23.5
Stevenson
Callahan Jane, domestic, 438 Bryant
Callahan Johanna Miss, domestic, 2Ifi Minna
Callahan' Johanna Miss, domestic, 831 Bush
Callahan John, hairdresser, dwl NW cor First and
Mission
Callahan John, hostler Dexter Stable, dwl 7 Ber-
nard
Callahan John, liquor saloon, NE cor Sixth and
Brannan
Callahan John, merchant, office J21 Front, dwl 106
Stockton
Callahan Julia Miss, domestic, 12 Ellis
Callahan Kale Miss, domestic. -12 Everett
Callahan Lucy, domestic, 355 Brannan
Callahan Mareraret Miss, domestic, 13 Guy place
Callahan Mary Miss, domestic, 722 Folsoih
Callahan Mary Miss, domestic, 628 California
Callahan M.B., merchant, dwl 431 Sixth
Callahan Michael, laborer, dwl 64 First
Callahan Michael, laborer San Francisco and Pa-
cific Sugar Co., dwl S s Howard, bet Eauach
and Sumner
Callahan Patrick, laborer S;in Francisco Gas Co.
Callahan Patrick, laborer with John Grant
Callahan Patrick, laborer, dwl 162 First
Callahan Philip, molder California Foundry, dwl 12
Sutter
Callahan Kosa, domestic, 605 Harrison
Callahan Timothy, laborer, dwl 29 Jessie, rear
Callahan's Building, W s Dupont bet Clay and Wash
Callan Patrick, hostler with J. H. Swain dwl 413
JIarket
Callan Thomas, real estate, dwl 512 Bryant
Callender H. A. .jeweler, dwl 408 Pine
Callerly Bridget Miss, domestic. 104 Powell
Calligan Catharine, domestic, NWcor Stockton and
Sutter
Calligan P. J., captain bark Brontes, pier 17 Stew-
art, dwl Main bet Fotsom and Harrison
Callinan John, hairdresser with Joseph Lipman,dwl
First Street House
Calliuan John, laborer with 0. W. Owens, dwl 7
Sherwood place
Callisher John, miner, dwl 323 Pine
Callsen Peter, carpenter, dwl 1335 Pacific
I Callundan Christian F., local policeman, dwl 23
Kausch
Calnan Daniel, cartman, 751 Mission, dwl 753 Mis-
sion, rear
Calnan Daniel, with Edward Corbett,dwl 733 Bran
CALNON PATRICK, the Old Stand Saloon, SW
cor First and Mission, dwl 143 Natoma
Calqnhon Patrick, machinist, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Calrow Peter, carpenter, dwl 748J Market
Calvert John, clerk with H. P. Wakelee, dwl Russ
House
Calvert John T., bricklayer, dwl 706 Sutter
Calvert William, dentist, dwl 19 Post
Calvin Harry, nurse United States Marine Hospital
Calvin Hugh, engineer No. 5 Fire Dept, dwlN s Fil-
bert nr Hyde
Caman Adolph, physician and surgeon, office and
dwl 232 .Si.xth
Camargo Gold and Silver Mining Co., (Austin) office
jS E cor Clay and Front
Cambers Thomis, shoemaker, dwl 459 Clementina
^'^™o,ri 'If^ House, McKeone & Maguire proprietors,
j04 Pacific
Cambridge Mining Co., office 706 Montgomery
Camenette Rock, laborer, dwl 5 Sonoma place
X*™"'!?? ^^i''''-"^*^'- l^u'clier, dwl S s Bush nr Lyon
CAMEROi\,WUITTIERr IF. FrankJ & CO., rSi-
lax H . JohusotiJ importers and dealers paints
oils, window glass, etc., SW cor Front and
Pine
CAJIERON ANGUS, wood turner and scroll saw-
yer, 309 Market, dwl 216 Prospect place
Cameron A. S. Miss, teacher Bryant Street Primary
School, dwl 135 Fifth
Cameron Daniel, {Foster Sr C.) dwl 264 First
CA.MERON DUNCAN, proprietor Neptune Iron
V\ orks, cor Mission and Fremont, dwl 1412 Sac-
ramento
Cameron Elizabeth, (widow) boarding, 312 Beale
Cameron E. S. Miss, teacher City Female Seminarv'
dwl 626 Sutter
Cameron Hannah H., (widow) dwl 135 Fifth
Cameron James, U. S. Bakery, 509 Third
Cameron J. B. Jlrs., chorister Academy Music, dwl
302 OFarrell
Cameron Kate Miss, chorister Academy Music, dwl
302 O'Farrell
Cameron Richard, bowling alley. Willows Garden,
S\\ cor Mission and Eighteenth
Cameron Robert, teamster, 21 Clav, dwl 312 Beale
Cameron Samuel, merchant, dwl o09 Third
Cameron William, driver with C. Reed, dwl 9
William
Cameron William, porter, 423 Front, dwl 312 Beale
Cameron William G., waterman, 609 Market, dwl 9
» illiain
Camman Augustus W., clerk with Samuel Perkins.
dwl 261 Clara
Cammanetti R., janitor Spring Valley School
Cammany F., chorister Academy Music, dwl Man-
sion House
Cammet Charles W., dwl 119 Natoma
Cammet John, dwl NE cor Howard and Thirteenth
Cammett John, dwl 1008 Market
Camon John Peter, dwl 907 Clay
Camp James M., bookkeeper Rincon Warehouse,
dwl 225 Bush
Camp Sarah, (widow) dwl 811 Valleio
CAAlPBELL. M., Sr.) FOX (Chas. N.) &
CAMPBELL, (H. C.) attorneysat-law, office
/ 10 Montgomery, dwl 26 Turk
Campbell Alexander, attorney-at-law, office 622
Clay, dwl SW cor First and Folsom
Camnbell Alexander, porter with A. Roman & Co.
dwl 423 Post, rear
Campbell Allen D., boot and shoe maker, 607 Market
dwl 177 Minna
Campbell Andrew, contractor and builder, dwl 426
Bush
Campbell Ann Miss, domestic, 606 Sutter
Campbell Annie, (widow) dressmaking, 1426 Stock-
ton
Campbell Archibald, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Campbell A. T. Miss, teacher Greenwich St. School,
dwl 1552 Leavenworth
Campl)ell Austin, cabinetmaker, dwl 124 Natoma
Campbell Bernard, fireman P. M. S. S. Co., bds 135
Folsom
Campbell C, law student with Campbell, Fox &
Campbell, dwl 26 Turk
Campbell C. E. Miss, teacher Cosmopolitan School,
dwl 28 Third
Campbell Chas., coachman with Robt. H. Waterman
Camiibell Charles, compositor Morning Call, bds
Russ House
E. H. JOBTES & CO., 400 Sansom Street. Hosiery and Gloves.
SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY
119
Campbell Charles, eugineer, dwl S s Braiinan bet
Secoml and Third
Campbell Charles, harnessmaker, dwl 6 Thompson
court
Campbell Charles, wireworker with H. T. Graves,
dwl 150^2 Leavenworth
Campbell Colin S., wharfinger Beale street wharf,
dwl 31 '2 Brannan nr Second
Campbell Donald, workman with Crane & Co.,
dwl Hunter's Point
Campbell Duncan, rigger, dwl 1306 Montgomery
Campbell Edward, laborer San Francisco and Pa-
cific Lead Pipe and Shot Works, dwl SE cor
First and Howard
Campbell Eliza, (widow) dwl 440 Third
Campbell Elizabeth, (widow) nurse, dwl 221 Second
Campbell E. R.. editor, dwl 626 California
Campbell Francis, laborer, dwl S s Twentieth nr
Dolores
Campbell George, (Dickson, DeWolf £r Co. J res
London
Campbell George, dwl 12 Everett
Campbell George, waiter steamship America
Campbell H. C., (Camphell, Fox Sr C.J attomey-
atlaw, oflice 710 i\[ontgomery, dwl 26 Turk
Campbell Hugh, laborer with Peter Mathews
Campbell Irving, watchman Mission Woolen Mills
Campbell Isaac W., baker, dwl 20 Stanford
Campbell J. A., with N. Gray & Co., dwl 641 Sac
Campbell Jane W., (widow) dwl E s Mason bet
Ellis and OTarrell
Campbell J. D., cook, bds 32 Stewart.
Campbell John, bookkeeper, pier 12 Stewart, dwl
314 Brannan
Campbell John, fireman San Francisco Gas Works,
dwl N s Harrison bet Fifth and Sixth
Campbell John, laborer, dwl 978 Harrison
Campbell John, porter. SE cor Pine and Sansom
Campbell John, seaman, dwl Beach House, foot
Fillmore
Campbell John, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Campbell John, watchmaker, dwl 428 Gordon
Campbell John A., carpenter, dwl W s Valencia
nr Twentieth
Campbell John W., (colored) laborer, dwl 3 Lafay-
ette place
Campbell (Joseph) &, Fairbanks, fH. T.J produce
commission, SE cor Front and Washington,
dwl 4 St. Jlary
Campbell Joseph i\, barber, 422 Fol, dwl 308 Fol
CAMPBELL J. W. H., grain, produce, and stor-
age commission, Cunningham's warehouse, bet
Front, Green, Commerce and Battery, dwl 1117
Montgomery
Campbell Martha Mrs., dwl Hinckley place S s
Vallejo bet Montgomery and Kearny
Campbell Mary Ana Miss, "paper box maker with
M. Waizm'an, dwl 546 Mission
Campbell Murdock, ship carpenter, dwl 3-51 First
Campbell Patrick, contractor, dwl 325 Fourth
Campbell Patrick, laborer, dwl New Ocean House
Road, one mile from Mission
Campbell Peter, shipsmith with William A. Hendry,
dwl W 8 Geneva bet Sixth and Seventh
Campbell P. H., cutter coiner's department United
States Branch Mint, dwl 1502 Leavenworth
Campbell Philip, laborer San Francisco Gas Co.
Campbell Sophia, (widow) dwl 3-52 Jessie
Campbell Thomas, (Fortune Sf C.) dwl N s Bran-
nan bet First and Second
CAMPBELL THOMPSON, attornev-at-law, office
35 Montgomery Block, dwl 909 Jackson
Campbell Thompson Jr., assistant abstract and reg-
ister clerk Custom House
Campbell William, (Webb Sf C.;dwl 418 Jackson
Campbell William, architect, office and dwl 305
Fourth .
Campbell William, blacksmith with J. K. Kettle-
well, dwl 27 Ritch
Campbell William H., receiver Central Railroad,
dwl 439 Si.xth
Campbell William J., merchant, office 111 Califor-
fornia, dwl Lick House
CAMPE BROTHERS, (Masnus and Henry J gro-
ceries and liquors, SW cor Second and Brannan
and NW cor Folsom and Fifth, dwl SW cor Sec-
ond and Brannan
Campe Frederick, with Henry Campe, NW corner
Fifth and Folsom
CAMPE HENRY, groceries, cor Tehama and Sec-
ond, (iiiid Campe Brox.J dwl 240 Fifth
Campe John, groceiies and liquors, NE cor First
and Folsom
Campe William, agent, dwl 639 Jackson
Campfield Richard, workman San Francisco and
Pacific Sugar Co., bds NW cor Eighth and Na-
toma
Campi (J.) & Co., Italian Restaurant, 512 Clay
Campion Thomas, drayman with Handy & Neu-
man. dwl 556 Stevenson
Campo (ManvelJ &. Co., (Manuel Gonzales) restau-
rant, NW cor Drumm and Oregon
Campodonico Stephen, marble carver with Andrea
Paltenghi, dwl 909 Yallejo
Canahan Ellen Miss, domestic, 735 Harrison
Canarty Patiick, laborer with H. M. Blumenthal
Caiias iyianuel, porter with H. T. Holmes, dwl Mout-
gomerv bet Broadway and Vallejo
Canavan Bartholomew, billiard table maker with
Strahle & Hughes, dwl 521 Howard
Canavan James, milkman, dwl 16 Clara
Canavan Matthew, (John Farrell dr Co.) WN cor
Fourth and Harrison, dwl 207 Minna
Canavan Patrick, hackman. Plaza, dwl 415 Bryant
Canavan P. H., otfice 716 Mont, dwl 921 Stockton
Canavan. — See Cannavau
Cane James, molder, dwl 427 Union
Cane Michael, express wagon, cor San and Bush
Cane.— See Cain and Kane
Canenziu Ferdinand, workman with Henry Schwe-
rin, Visitacion Valley
Canfield John, shoeniakei', dwl 239 Sutter
Cantield Patrick, watermau, 609 Market
Canfield Rufus J., New York department Wells,
Fargo & Co., dwl 1511 Tavlor
Canfield William, barkeeper with A. Phister & Co.,
dwl SE cor Montgomery and Broadway
Canginna Augustus, baker, dwl 1 Stockton alley
Canham C, cook, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Canham Patrick, shoemaker, dwl 24 Sansom
Cauham William F., house and sign painter, Union
court, dwl N s California near Van Ness av
Canido Frank, waiter steamer Yosemite, California
Steam Navigation Co.
Cannavan James, express wagon, 16 Clay
Cannavan James, milkman, dwl 48 Jessie
Cannavan Mark, laborer, dwl NE cor Washington
and Broderick ,„._,.
Cannavan Michael, hack driver, dwl 3a( First
CANNAVAN MICHAEL, importer dry goods,
clothing, etc., 802 and 805 Kearny, dwl NE cor
Kearny and Lombard
Cannavan.— See Canavau . , „. ,
Canney Christopher C, bootmaker with \\entworth,
Hobart &. Co.
Cannfield G., carpenter, dwl 323 Pine
Cannigan Eliza Miss, domestic, 711 Bush
Canning Annie Miss, domestic, 911 Sutter
Cannon Charles A., carriagemaker with R. S. Eells
& Co., dwl cor Twentieth and Shotwell
Cannon Daniel J., clerk with Edward Gros, dwl
SE cor Green and Stockton
Cannon G. H., cook, SE cor Pine and Sansom
Cannon James, laborer with Charles Harley &. Co.,
dwl W 8 Davis, bet Washington & Clay
Cannon James, plasterer, dwl 609 Post
Cannon James C. Rev., dwl 16 DeBoom
Cannon John, express wagon, dwl 18 Natoraa
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and KetaU Dealers in Books.
120
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
Cannon John, wheelwright with Kimball & Co., dwl
-iaC Clara
Cannon Patrick, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hccht, dwl 79 Jessie "
Cannon Patrick, porter with Joseph Peirce, dwl 102
Stevenson
Cannon Sophia S., (widow) dwl E s Shotwell nr
1 wentieth
Cannon Williiini, butcher with Mrs. E. M. O'Brian
dwl Vnicent bet Green and Union
Cannovan John, laborer, dwl 48 Beale
Cannovan John, longshoreman, dwl 314 Folsom
Cannovan Mark laborer Lone .Alountain Cemetery
Cantillon Richard, seaman, bds 13.5 .Jackson
Caniin Joseph, ship carpenter, dwl W a Beale nr
Howard
CANTIN (J. PJ & EVERETT, (A. F.J stock and
Ellis bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Cantlan Richard, laborer, dwl 26t; Jessie
Cantlin William, carpenter, dwl NW cor Broadway
and Stockton "'
Cantoloup Adolph, harnessmaker with Ju.^net &
1 eirin, dwl Montreal House, Pacilic "
Cantrell George, laborer Fulton Foundry
Cantrell Joseph B., tinsmith with Locke & Mont-
n 't^'u'r^, ^"^^^ l^&rWn bet Geary & O'Farrell
w ,T''T'}^ ^^ machinist San Francisco Iron
Works dwl E s Larkin bet Ba.sh and Pine
Cantrel \\ i ham B., carpenter with James Brokaw,
dwl SW cor Sixth and Jessie
Cantrovich Julius porter with L. & E. Wertheimer
Cantrowith Jcseph, dwl 441 Jessie
Cantus r George J & Hoss, ^Jt^A/,; groceries and liq-
uors &>l Broadway
Cantwell Kate Miss, domestic 1413 Powell
CANTY f Daniel) & WAGNER ^fK.7/,V,™; manuf
Pont1"Ar'*'''"i''AV'"^'">^'*' ^'^ Mont, dwl 3 Mason
Canty Mary E. Miss, domestic, 915 Market
Canty Michael, fruit peddler, dwl 28 Louisa
y^^^y J,,"*"""'*' ^•'"••s and confectionery, 328 Third
Canty Thomas, salesman, 202 Kearny, "dwl 28 Lou-
Canty Thnothy, tailor. 37 Sutter, dwl 47 Sutter
Canty V\ illiam \\ ., foreman boiler shop Miners'
toundry, dwl 222 Fremont
Cany Edward, dwl .0.52 Mission
Capan George, waterman, 606 Market
Capital Building. NW cor Kearny and Pine
Capitol 1- mmng Mills, Mallory, Deming & Co., 115
and 116 Commercial ani 118 Sacramento
CaplanLoni.s agent Davis' Laundry, office 700 Mar-
ket, dwl 702 Folsom
CapliceR., laborer Fulton Foundry
Caplich John, laborer, dwl 119 .Jessie
Capp Charles S., attorney-atlaw, office 543 Clay
dwl SE cor Buchanan & McAllister '
Capp F., miner, dwl 323 Pine
Capp .John G., tinsmith, dwl 116 Sansom
Capprice Joseph, carpenter, dwl 17 Bernard
Capiiro Aiigustino, porter Treadwell & Co
.).lo Vallcjo
Capiiro Charles, porter with Treadwell & Co., dwl
Joo Vallejo '
Capuiro G., laborer with D. Ghirardelli & Co
Caradine Sarah Mrs., dwl NE cor Folsom & Beale
Caraffa rOomtmcoJ &. Co., fRa^ffto GerolamoJ
Genoa Bakery, 1.^09 Dupont
Camgher James, hostler, dwl Morse nr Pine
Carbery Cormick, carpenter, dwl NW cor Jessie and
Annie
Carbery Patrick, carpenter, dwl NW cor Jessie and
Annie
^^'^'^rkoii "^''''"' ^'"'f'*^"*'""' ^^^ E 8 Garden nr Har-
Carberry Nicholas, laborer, dwl .523 Bush, rear
Carbine Patrick, bootfitler, dwl 13 Dupont
,1 iV^l'^o^' '■''"■•' ^■•''^ ^^-M. Soria.432 Mont,
uwl t)^7 Sacramento
dwl
Card Emma Miss, dwl 739 Piue
^'^\v ^>^- ^ ^9;' Poultiy and game, 62 and 63
Washington Market, dwl 321 Sutter
Card Stei)lien, ^-esident Saucelito Water and Steam
n J^-^S""-,' '^^''^ -^-^ Clay, dwl IS Eddy
Card.tt Mark shoemaker with W. Strebost, dwl cor
Ivitch and Brvant
Cardiff Miles, shoemaker, 513 Bryant
Carmnell Daniel, laborer, dwl 23" Anthony
Cardine Harry, calker, dwl 26 Rincon place
rrRmvp^'^",/-; ^''"1 )>^ " Valencia nr Sixteenth
CARpiNET|£.; &LETROADEC,^//.; butter
cheese and eggs, 25 and 28 Washington Market
dwl NE cor Taylor & Lombard
Carding Luaen, bootmaker with Went worth, Ho-
bart & Co., dwl 52 Second
Carere Arue, laborer, dwl 117 Dupont
Carew John, clerk with Gray, Jones & Co., dwl N
8 tell bet Gough and Octavia
Carew Thomas, drayman, 300 Battery, dwl NE cor
Jell and Octavia
Carew Thoinas Jr., porter with Bachman Brothers,
dwl NE cor Fell and Octavia
Carew William, carriage painter with M. J. Kelly
dwl Fell nr Octavia
Carey Aurella L., (widow) dwl 215 Fourth
Carev Cornelius, laborer Golden City Chemical
Works
Carey Daniel, baker with James Cameron
Carey Edward, laborer Fort Point
Carey Ellen Miss, domestic, 21 1 Geary
Carey John, laborer, dwl 212 Ritch
Carey John H., teacher of languages, dwl NE cor
at. Cliarles and Kearny
Carey M. A. Miss, dressmaker, 131 Montgomery
Carey Margaret Miss, dre.ssmaker, dwl 8 Everett
Carey Mary Mrs dwl NW cor Gaveu and Filbert
Carey Mary, (widow) dwl 151 Natoma, rear
Carey Michael, laborer Fort Point
Carey Michael, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road Co.
Carey Michael, laborer, dwl 739 Market
Carey Michael, teamster with M. P. Sessions, dwl
12 Clarence place
Carey Michael, waterman, dwl 8 Everett
Carey Patrick, deck hand steamer Chrysopolis, Cal-
ifornia Steam Navigation Company
Carey S. D., msurance broker, 408 Montgomery, dwl
NW cor Taylor and Broadway
Carey S. D. Miss, head assistant Union Grammar
School
Carev Thomas, bricklayer, dwl cor Franklin and
Lombard
Carey Thomas, laborer, dwl 21 Anna
Carey William, teamster with Lyons & Co., dwl N
E cor Fourth and Bryant
Carey.— See Gary
Carignan Adolph'e, with M. Keller, dwl 618 Market
Carignan Narcisse, with M. Keller, dwl cor Stockton
and Sacramento
Carillo Raymond P., molder California Foundry
dwl 25 Natoma
Carity John Baptist, cook Taylor Restaurant. Mar-
ket, dwl 310 Minna
Carity Madaline Mrs., dressmaker, 310 Minna
Cark Thomas, stonecutter, dwl S s Eddy bet Lar-
kin and Polk
CARLE A. J. &C0., rA. B. Pkipps ^ R. Flenni-
*(>«; auction and commission merchants, 724 and
72b Montgomery
Carle Edward, porter with Scholle & Bros dwl
629 Market
Carleton Howard, compositor Evangel, resides
Brooklyn, Alameda County
Carlin John, glassblower Pacific Glass Works dwl
Brannan bet Third and Fourth
Carlin John, insurance solicitor with R. T. Polk
Carlin John, laborer, dwl 50 Natoma
Carlin Margaret Miss, domestic, 324 Fremont
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY.
121
Carlin William, blacksmitli, 704 Broadway, dwl
733 Vallejo
Carlin William, porter with Dickinson & Dodge,
dwl N 8 Turk nr Polk
Carlisle George, barkeeper, dwl 17 Bernard
Carlisle George O., carpenter, dwl NW cor Piue
and Larkin
Carlisle Marcellns W., (colored) waiter steamer Col-
orado, dwl 816 Clay
Carlisle Shnbel H., bookkeeper with Nelson & Do-
ble. dwl 1303 Larkin
Carlisle W. E., (colored) steward steamer Pacific,
dwl 515 Kearny
Carlos Tiburcio, saddlery, 525 Pacific (and Brophy
Sf Co.)
Carlson Hans H. T., seaman, bds 7 Washington
Carlton Charles, with Thomas Connolly, 4 New
Market
CARLTON (Charles C.J & HARRIS, (Edwi?iJ
proprietors Empire Warehouse, 16-22 Beale,
dwl 607 Folsom
Carlton P. D., capitalist, oflfice 39 Montgomery
Block, dwl Rnss House
Carlton George W., clerk Carlton's Warehouse, dwl
64 Tehama
Carlton Harriet, (widow) dwl 329 Fremont
CARLTON HENRY JR., merchant, cor Com-
mercial and Front, dwl 570 Harrison
Carlton Henry P., assistant State Normal School,
dwl 927 Howard
Carlton Olivei' B., fish, 34 Metropolitan Market, dwl
242 Clementina
Carlton R., captain bark Torrent, pier 12 Stewart
Carlton Silas M., (Gardner S,^ C.J dwl 17 Fourth
Carlton William B., clerk with L. B. Benchley &
Co., dwl 329 Fremont
Carlton. — See Carleton
Carlyle Robert G., dranghtsman Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 11 Tehama
Carm Daniel, miner, dwl 363 Jessie
Carman William, physician, office and dwl 616 How
Carmany Cyrus W., "cashier Savings and Loan Soci-
ety, 619 Clay, dwl 621 Clay
Carmany John H., proprietor Stock Circular, 505
Clay, dwl 621 Clay
Carmatz Adolph, watchmaker and jeweler, 541
Sacramento, dwl 109 Montgomery Block
Carmelich George, saddler, 138 Sutter, dwl 13 Third
Carmell Margaret Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 16 Ecker
Carmer Minna Miss, domestic with Francis Reich-
ling, S 8 Sixteenth bet Valencia and Mission
Carmichael John, carpenter, dwl 104 Natoma
Carmichael William, blacksmith, 824 Harrison, dwl
509 Stevenson
Carmichael William, drayman, Battery nr Green
Carming James, dwl NE cor Third and Hunt
Carmody John, laborer, dwl 10 Jane, rear
Carmon'a Riciliano, carriagemaker with A. Searles
&, Co.. dwl .551 Howard
Carnagre Andrew, calker, dwl 504 Howard
Carnaud G., teacher music, SE cor Market and
Fourth
Carnaud Julius, teacher music, SE cor Market and
Fourth
Carnell Richard, fruits and confectionery, 512 Mont,
dwl 23 Geary
earner Peter, job wagon, SW cor Drumm and Cal-
ifornia, rooms SW cor Com and Leidesdorff
Carnes George, solicitor Home Insurance Company,
dwl 412 Geary-
Carney Ellen, (widow) dressmaker, 225 Sutter
Carney John H.,macbini8t with John Lochhead, dwl
Mission bet First and Second
Carney Timothy, laborer, dwl Ecker bet Jessie
and Stevenson
Caro Louis, cigar dealer, dwl 642 Mission
Caro Louis, seaman, resides Benicia
Caro Samuel, clotiiing, 40 Third, dwl 708 Howard
Caro Wolf, furniture, 323 Dupont, dwl 82 Everett
Carodemallo Jo8<5, shoemaker, dwl 728 Market
Ciirolan Charles A., clerk, 718 Mont, dwl 506 Dupont
Carolan Isabella P., (widow) dwl 238 Taylor
CAROLIN (James) & McARDLE, (PatriclcJ
Sun Burst liquor saloon, SE cor Market and
Second, dwl 2)5 Tehama
Caronte Joseph &. Co., ( Salvatora GhislaJ re-
pairers parasols and umbrellas, 420 Bush
Carpenter A. D., master steamer Paul Pry, dwl 1020
Jackson
Carpenter Alonzo, hostler, dwl 427 Bush
Carpenter Charles, driver North Beach and Mis-
sion Railroad Company, dwl SE cor Fourth
and Louisa
Carpenter Daniel, janitor Denman School, dwl N
s Sacramento nr Leroy place
Carpenter Dyer A., clerk National Insurance Co.,
408 Montgomery, dwl 24 Ellis
Carpenter Edmund" P., jeweler with R. B. Gray &
Co., dwl 32 John
Carpenter George, brass finisher with W. T. Gar-
ratt, dwl 14 Rausch
Carpenter Isaac W., compositor, dwl 530 Merchant
Carpenter N. T., bathnian, dwl 240 Green
Carpenter Patrick, laborer with John Grant
Carpenter Patrick, laborer, dwl 25 Anthony
Carpenter S. J. Mrs., teacher music, 26 Montgomery
Carpenter Thomas, boilermakerVnlcan Iron Works,
dwl 144 Natoma
Carpenter William, (colored) expressman, dwl cor
Eddy and Polk
Carpenter William H., (colored) job wagon, NW
cor Sutter and Sansom
Carpenter William H., gasfitter with Thomas Day,
dwl 50 Beale
Carpenter William L., policeman City Hall, dwl
121 Bernard
Carpentier Edward R.,(^CTarAe 4' C.J attomey-at-
law, office 606 Washington, dwl NE cor Mont-
gomery and Market
Carpentier H. W., attorney-at-law, office 606 Wash-
ington, resides Oakland
Carphin J. W., clerk with Thomas Magner
Carquillat J., laborer with Lemoine, Gambert & Co.
Carr Alice Miss, domestic, 7 Stockton
Carr Anna, (widow) dwl 343 Tehama
Carr Charles, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Carr C. L., with M. Selig & Co., dwl 969 Howard
Carr Eliza, (widow) dwl 2 California
Carr Horace F., scalesmith with Fairbanks &. Hutch-
inson, dwl 411 Tehama
Carr Jesse, farmer, dwl 632 Market
Carr John, bricklayer, bds Franklin Hotel
Carr John F., bookkeeper with G. B. & I. H.
Knowles, dwl 315 Geary
Carr J. Thurston, salesman with Stone & Hayden,
dwl 224 Minna
Carr J. Tyler, (Littlefield, Webb Sf Co.) dwl 509
Bush
Carr Mary, (widow) furnished rooms, 15 Sutter
Carr M. D. & Co., (Andrew J. BarkleyJ book and
job printing, 411 Clay, dwl 1016 Pine
Carr Michael, fireman "tugboat Anna Shea, dwl
168 Minna
Carr Owen, laborer, dwl 551 Stevenson
Carr Patrick J., laborer, dwl 134 Dora
Carr Samuel, tailor, 16 Fourth
Carr Thomas, foreman Greenwich Dock Warehouse
Carr Thomas, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road Co.
Carr Thomas, laborer with John Grant
Carr Thomas, longshoreman, dwl SW cor Kearny
and Bay
Carr William, seaman, dwl 348 Third
CARR WILLIAM B. & CO., (C. I. Hutchinson)
real estate and South Point Warehouse, office
410 Montgomery
Carrabine John, plasterer, dwl N B Brannan, bet
BMfth and Sixth
A. EOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Pine Gift Books, etc.
122
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
Carrafin James, (Lainmm Sf C.) 538 Commercial
Carrau (Joseph) «fe Duran, (J.) butchers, 1 New
Market
Carrau Joseph, butcher, 14 New Market, dwl 540
Washintfton
Carre Joseph, dwl N s Mission nr Ninth
Carreiro E. ?., with James Johnson, 240^ Fifth
Carrere Adolphus. clerk with H. Schroder &. Co.,
dwl N 8 Vallejo bet Dupont and Stockton
Carrere Jules, cook with Paul Roussel, Park's
Block, cor Valencia and Sixteenth
Carrick Bridfret, (widow) dwl 134 Stevenson, rear
Carrick James R., lather, dwl 312 Clemeutma
Carrick John, lather, dwl 312 Clementina
Carrick William, ship joiner, 248 Stewart, dwl 515
Sacramento
Carriers' Union Association Rooms, 528 Clay
Carrii^an Anna, (widow) plain sewing, dwl 1106
Howard, rear
Carrifjan Andrew, salesman with Conrov & O'Con-
ner, dwl 425 Sixth
Carrigan Mary Miss, domestic, 1034 Mission
Carrigan Peter, boilermaker Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl Bernal Heights
Carrigan Simon, carpenter, dwl NE cor Hyde and
Union
Carrington Henry, bookkeeper, dwl 1504 Powell
Cai-rington William, real estate, dwl W s Oneida
place
Carrion Adolph, dwl 618 Market
Carrion Rosallio, waiter, dwl 414 Vallejo
Carrique Edward A., clerk, 424 California, dwl S s
Ewer place nr Mason
Carro Charles, street cleaner, dwl 33 Geary
Carroll Andrew, laborer, dwl 908 Folsom, rear
Carroll Anna Miss, domestic with Thomas Young
Carroll Anna G. Miss, milhnery, 24 Kearny
Carroll Bridget, (widow) dwl 205 Fourth
Carroll Catherine, domestic, 1308 Pine
Carroll David, fruits and confectionery, dwl 966
Folsom
Carroll Dennis, barkeeper, 525 East, rooms NE cor
Clay and Dnnnm
Carroll Dennis, laborer, dwl E s Cemetery avenue
nr Post
Carroll Edward, (B. F. Barton 4- Co.) dwl 213
Stevenson
Carroll Eliza, domestic, 714 Howard
Carroll Eliza, domestic, 522 Third
Carroll Ellen Miss, domestic with T. M. Cash, N s
Erie bet Howard and Mission
Carroll Francis M., clerk, dwl W s Buchanan bet
Geary and O'Farrell
Carroll tVank, bookkeeper Franklin House, SW
cor Broadway and Sansom
Carroll ( James )'&l Co., (Jesse Geib Sf Au/rvst Iai--
dorff) dry goods, boots and shoes, 707 Mont-
goniery, dwl NE cor Pacific and Montgomery
Carroll James, carpenter, dwl 26 Fourth
Carroll Jeremiah, boilermaker, dwl N s Fulton bet
Laguna and Octavia
Carroll Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 214 Prospect place
Carroll Johu, barkeeper, 30 Montgomery, dwl 21
Ann
Carroll John, blacksmith, dwl 15 Second
Carroll John, cook stm Yoaemite, C. S. Nav. Co.
Canoll John, drayman with Cutting &, Co.
Carroll John, iileinaker with Dayton, Duming &
Co.
Carroll John, handcartman, cor Fremont and How-
ard
CARROLL JOHN, importer and jobber wines and
liquors, 305 and 307 Front, dwl 728 Bush
Carroll John, laborer, dwl 12 Verona
Carroll John, laborer Potrero & Bay View R. R. Co.
Carroll John, laborer, bds Bush St. House
Carroll John, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 509
Howard
Carroll John, miner, dwl rear 528 Bush
Carroll John, painter, dwl S s Sutter bet Leaven-
worth and Jones
Carroll John, peddler, dwl Old San Jo86 Road nr
Industrial school
Carroll John, with Thomas Connolly, dwl 920 How
Carroll John B., boilermaker Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 4 Berry
Carroll John C, blacksmith N. B. & JI. R. R. Co.,
dwl NE cor Stevenson and Second
Carroll John C, Eureka Bakerv, 72 Firet
Carroll John F., porter with R. A. Swain & Co.,
dwl 6 Sansom
Carroll John H., car builder Potrero & Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Carroll John J., seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Carroll John J., U. S. Commissary Department,
dwl 54 First
Carroll John L., with J. W. Brittan & Co., dwl
Union place
Carroll Luke W., marblecutter, dwl 21(1 Ritch
Carroll Margaret, domestic, dwl 626 O'Farrell
Carroll Margaret, (col'd, widow) dwl 710 Stockton
Carroll Martin, drayman with J. W. Brittan &, Co..
dwl 1919 Mason '
Carroll Mary, domestic with G. A. Benzen
Carroll Mary Miss, seamstress Russ House
Carroll Mary E. Mrs., assistant matron P. O. Asvlum
Carroll Matthew, driver N. B. & M. R. R. Co.! dwl
46 Ritch
Carroll Michael, bootmaker, 646 Commercial, dwl 2
Varenne
Carroll Michael T., marblecutter with Andrea Pal-
tenghi, dwl 210 Ritch
Carroll Nettie, astrologer, dwl 25 Turk
Carroll Owen, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
W s Hubbard nr Howard
Carroll (Patrick) & Brother, (Thomas Carroll)
groceries and liquors, N. E. cor Third and Minna
and N W cor Howard and Eighth, dwl J 19 Third
Carroll Patrick, bookkeeper Nolan's grocery, dwi
136 Fourth, rear
Carroll Patrick, bootmaker, dwl 817 Battery
Carroll Patrick, laborer, 12 Fourth, dwl Perrv bet
Third and Fourth
Carroll Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Chambers bet Bat-
tery and Front
CarroirPatrick, laborer, dwl NW corner Greenwich
and Montgomery
Carroll Patrick, marble polisher, dwl 157 Minna
Carroll Patrick, stonecutter, dwl 568 Mission
Carroll Patrick, stonecutter, dwl 21 Clara, rear
Carroll Richard, groceries and liquors, SW cor Har-
rison and Garden
Carroll Richard T., salesman with John Carroll,
dwl 728 Bush
Ga.xxo\\( Thomas) <fe Blanev, ,^./a7«cs J liquor saloon,
107 Third, dwl 681 Mission
Carroll Thomas, (Carroll Sf Bro.) dwl 119 Third
Carroll Thomas, laborer, dwl 417 Clementina
Carroll Thomas, laborer, dwl Filbert nr Montgomery
Carroll Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 1.52 Stewart
Carroll Thomas Mrs., with llenrv Austin
Carroll William, baker What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Carroll William, bookkeeper with John Carroll.
dwl 728 Bush
Carroll William, butcher, 107 Second
Carroll William, coppersmith with Thomas Rey-
nolds, dwl NW cor Montgomery and Greenwich
Carroll William, house mover, dwl' 335 Broadway
Carroll William S., butcher, dwl 585 Market
Carrollan John, driver N. B. &, M. R. R. Co., dwl
321 Clementina
Carron Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 25 Hunt
Carruthers George, (Eckert if C.) dwl E s Verba
Buenanr Clay
Carruthers Matthew, produce dealer, dwl N b Union
bet Webster and Buchanan
Carry William, drayman, 225 Wash, dwl 28 Freelon
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Millinery Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
123
Carsens Frederick, butcher with Joseph Volckers,
30 Oociiiental Market
Cai-son B. Mrs., furnished rooms, SW cor Drumm
and Sacramento
Carson Bernard, engraver, 541 Sacramento, dwl 115
Post
Carson James G., clerk with E. J. Pringle, dwl 507
Bryant
Carson John C, barkeeper, E s Fremont nr Mission,
dwl 59 Jessie
Carson John K., local policeman, dwl 7 Natoma
Carson Marv T. Mrs., dwl 623 Ellis
Carson Jlathias N.. builder, dwl -JO Ritch
Carson William, (Dolbeer 4> C.J res Eureka, Hum-
boldt Bay
Carson William, waiter, dwl SW cor Drumm and
Sacramento
Carson William H., carpenter Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl N 8 Fulton nr Laguna 1
Carss Robert, butcher, dwl 49 Louisa
CARSTEN FREDERICK, groceries and liquors,
NW cor Bush and Dupont
Carsten Frederick, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
S s Union bet Battery and Sansom
Carstens Gosler, cabinetmaker with John Miller,
dwl Mission nr Second
Cai-stens Henrv, clerk with H. Koster, SE cor How-
ard and Third
Carswell George, tinsmith, dwl 100 Commercial
Carswell George W., drayman, 207 California, dwl
7 Ritch
Carswell John D., printer with Frank Eastman,
dwl 20 Sansom
Carswell Mary A. Mrs., boarding and lodging, 20
Sansom
Carswell W. P., pile driver, dwl 606 Third
Carter Abraham, bookkeeper San Francisco Gas
Co., dwl 523 Howard
Carter Bernard, baker Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
dwl Lincoln place nr Fremont
Carter Charles, carrier, dwl 213 Stevenson
CARTER CHARLES D., real estate agent and
publisher Real Estate Circular, office 610 Mer-
chant, dwl 1307 Taylor
Carter Chailes H., clerk, 132 Third, dwl 319 Clem-
entina
Carter Eugenie Miss, domestic, 822 Bush
Carter George, (colored) dwl 1512 Mason
Carter George, laborer, dwl N s Sherwood place
Carter George, waiter steamer Chrysopolis, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Company
Carter George R., (Treaclivell S^ Co.) res Oakland
Carter George W., carpenter with J. F. Heston, 11
Belden
Carter George W.. toll collector Ocean House Road
Carter /'i:/.;'*! Wilkins, (Henry) groceries and
li<[Uors, SE cor Turk and Larkin
Carter Harry, stevedore, dwl SW cor Market and
Stewart
Carter Henry, machinist Union Iron Works, bds
Manhattan House
Carter Hiel K., tanner with Donnell & Parsons,
dwl W 8 Sixth, bet Brannan and Bryant
Carter James E., millwright, dwl 1 Garden
Carter James M., carpenter, dwl 826 Lombard
Carter James W., (colored) messenger Quartermas-
ter's Department, dwl 1123 Clay
Carter John, groceries and liquors, NW cor Dupont
and O'Farrell
Carter John, hostler, 1016 Stockton, dwl E s Stock-
ton bet Vallejo and Green
Carter John, laborer, dwl 1415 Dnpont
Carter John C. Commodore U. S. Navy, lighthouse
inspector Twelfth District, office Custom House
third floor, dwl NE cor Market and Stockton
Carter John S., carpenter with A. R. Nichols, dwl
Chicago Hotel
Carter John T., bookkeeper with S. A. Sanderson,
dwl 610 Leavenworth
Carter John Warren, bookkeeper with R. & J. Mor-
ton. 205 Battery, dwl 300 Stockton
Carter Joseph, clerk, dwl NW cor Vallejo and Tay-
lor
Carter K., tanner with Donnell & Parsons, dwl W
8 Sixth bet Brannan and Bryant
Carter Louis, real estate broker, "dwl 606 Ellis
Carter Martin, carriagemaker, dwl 800 Howard
Carter Myron H., drayman, 217 Sacramento, dwl
107 Minna
Carter Peter, bookkeeper, dwl 1213 Kearny
Carter Richard, plumber, dwl 32 Jane
Carter Robert W., housebroker and real estate aeent,
713 Montgomery, dwl NW cor Jones and Pine
Carter T. J. Miss, assistant Fourth Street Primary
School, dwl 300 Stockton
Carter William, mariner, dwl SW cor Market and
Stewart
Carter William H., (colored) porter,523 Montgomery
Carteron Constantiue. liquor saloon, 605 Sansom
Carthcut James L.. (Handy Sf C.) Ti Commercial
Cai-thy Jeremiah, laborer, dwl S s Salmon bet Ma-
son and Taylor
Cartier Victor, lapidary, dwl 532 Broadway, rear
Carto Benjamin, carpenter, dwl N s Hayes bet
•Gough and Octavia
Cartwright Albert, laborer Russ House
Cartwright David, porter Adams House
Cartwright Thomas, driver. 76 Washington Market,
dwl cor Green and Stockton
Carty Paul, local policeman, dwl Montgomery bet
Chestnut and Lombard
Carutey Jean B., cook, 720 Market, dwl 310 Minna
Carvalho Charles T., Chinese interpreter Police
Court, office 27 Court Block, dwl 1120 Howard
Carvill Almon, with Pollard & Carvill, dwl NW cor
Mission and First
Carvill Orrin S., (Pollard 4- C; res Virginia, Nev
Carv Cornelius, teamster Golden City Chemical
"Works, bds SW cor Brannan and Seventh
Cary E. W., foreman with Goodwin «fe Co., dwl 1311
"Kearny
Cary Isaac G., ( Smalhcood c^- C.) (colored) dwl
N s Harrison bet Third and Fourth
Cary James C, (George Jj- C.) attorney-at-law,
office 505 Montgomery, dwl N s Chestnut bet
Jones and Leavenworth
Carv John, laborer, dwl 617 Geary
Cary John W., candy manufacturer 6I55 Mission
Cary S. D., solicitor National Insurance Co., dwl
"E 8 Taylor bet Vallejo and Broadway
Casanare Leonard, woi-kman with Fortsyou & Co.,
Visitacion Valley
Casanova Eugene, clerk, 504 Front, dwl 1018 Mont
Casanova Henry, (F. Daneri Sf Co.) dwlS 8 Union
bet Jones & Leavenworth
Casas F. B. Jr., delivery clerk San Francisco Post
Office, dwl 1009 Powell
Casazza Carlo, dwl 517 Union
Case Charles A., peddler, dwl 314 O'Farrell
Case Elijah, merchant, office 627 Sacramento, dwl
502 Sutter
Case G. Albert, secretary Potrero and Bay View
Railroad Co., office 027 Sac, dwl 502 Sutter
Case George A., job wagon, cor Washington and
Montgomery, dwl 1606 Larkin
Case George F." clerk, 42 Clay, dwl 1606 Larkin
Case John, ovsterman, 417 Front
Case Josepli" D., wharfinger San Francisco and Ala-
meda Railroad Co.. dwl 435 Jessie
Case Russell, with Hooker & Co., dwl 216 Stockton
Casebolt George T. & Co., f Jacob D. CaseboH) im-
porters and dealers hardwood, lumber and wag-
on materials, 315 Pine, dwl .524 Howard
Casebolt, ^//.y Crittenden (C. S.) 6c Co., (David
Kerr) car and carriage manufactory, SW cor
Market and Fifth, dwl'H Fifth
Casebolt Ira J., blacksmith with H. M. Copeland,
dwl N 8 Tehama bet Eighth and Ninth
A. EOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
124
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
Casebolt Jacob D., (George T. CascboU ^ Co.)
dw] 215 Stevenson
Casebolt John, carriage builder, dwl 215 Stevenson
Caseli Alexander, office with Pioche and Bayerque,
dwl 518 Sacramento
Caseniayonr Peter, (Fortsyou Sf Co.) dwl Visita-
cion Valley
Caser William, dwl S s Seventeenth nr Valencia
Casey Bridget, (widow) dwl 520 Stevenson
Casey C, laborer, dwl 333 Shipley
Casey Daniel, blacksmith, dwl "W s Washington
avenue nr Howard
Casey Daniel, laborer, dwl N s Broadway nr Kearny
Casey Daniel, wood turnerwith Jellinek «k Harden-
burgh, dwl 15G Minna
Casey Daniel H., hatter with W. F. Coupland, dwl
NW cor Ellis and Leavenw^orth
Casey David, laborer Potrero and Bay View R. II.
Company
Casey Dennis J., blacksmith with H. M. Black &
Co., dwl Washington avenue
Casey Edward, tailor, dwl 23 Hunt
Casey Edward E., carpenter, dwl 18 Freelon
Casey Edward W., secretary City R. R. Co., office
o2Q Kearny, and deputy collector U. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl 317 Fifth
Casey Eugene M., gaslitter, dwl 165 Tehama
Casey Frank, laborer, dwl nr cor San Bruno Road
and Santa Clara
Casey Hannah, (widow) dwl 144 Clara
Casey Henry, clerk County Recorder's office, dwl
435 Eddy
Casey (James) & Barthrop, (Edward) butchers,
432 Geary, dwl 12 William
Casey James, hostler with G. S. Banks & Co., 567
Market
Casey Jane Miss, domestic, 334 Beale
Casey John, dwl 116 Sansom
Casey John, boot and shoe maker with Wentworth,
Hobart «fc Co.
Casev John, coppersmith with Thomas Reynolds,
dwl Salmon bet Pacific and Broadway
Casey John, laborer, dwl 513 Mission
Casey John, painter, dwl 15 Battery
Casey John, tanner, dwl 733 Brannan
Casey John, teamster with Stanyan & Staniels, dwl
Austin bet Van Ness avenue and Franklin
Casey Joseph, tailor, dwl NW cor Ellis and Leaven-
worth
Casey Kate Miss, dwl with John M. Burnett
Casey Margaret, (widow) dwl Ws Salmon bet Mason
and Taylor
Casey Maria Miss, domestic, 918 Bush
Casey Mary, domestic with S. Whitney, W s Howard
nr Thirteenth
Casey Mary Miss, seamstress with Daniel Norcross,
dwl 38 Natoma
Casey Mary Mrs., dwl N s Austin bet Franklin and
Van Ness avenue
Casey Owen, carpenter, dwl S 6 Harrison bet
Eighth and Chesley
Casey Owen, express wagon, NWcor Harrison and
Third, dwl 260 Third
Casey Patrick J., painter with James R. Kelly, dwl
38 Natoma
Casey Patrick, porter with B. B. Thayer, NW cor
Howard and Third, dwl 270 Stevenson
Casey Patrick, Sportsman's Exchange, dwl 930
Market
Casey Patrick, workman S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
E s Nevada nr Folsom
Casey Patrick F., ga.slitter, dwl S s Salmon bet Mason
and Taylor
Casey Richard, carpenter, dwl 561 Bryant
Casey Sarah Miss, domestic with James S. Hutchin-
son, SW cor Howard and Fifteenth
Casey Thomas, builder, dwl 366 Jessie
Casey Thomas, drayman, dwl SE cor Turk and
Larkin
Casey Thomas, sawyer Empire Mill, dwl 144 Clary
Casev Thomas, tinsmith with D. S. Weaver, dwl 22'8
Clementina
Casey Thomas, wood turner, dwl 56 Minna
Cash Frederick, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
128i Fourth •''
Cash George, butcher with A. J. Lewis, dwl 240
Sixth
Cash Rosa Miss, seamstress with Martin L. Haas
dwl 749 Clay
Cash Rosanna Mrs., seamstress, dwl 17 Third
Cash Samuel, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 109
First
CASH THOMAS M., correspondent and agent New
York Herald, and commercial agent Western
Union Telegraph Co., office 507 Montgomery,
dwl N 8 Erie bet Howard and Mission
Casham Benjamin, laborer with Geo. W. Dennis, dwl
S s Vallejo bet Montgomery and Kearny
Cashman Dennis, laborer", dwl 8 Silver
Cashman John A., dwl 905 Howard
Cashman John Jr., bookkeeper with Dennis Jordan.
dwl 905 Howard
Cashman Mary Miss, domestic. 345 Beale
Cashman Micfiael, hostler, 26 Kearny
Cashman Theodore J., machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 905 Howard
Cashman William, (Sullivan Sc C.) SW cor Front
and Jackson
Cashman William, foreman with John Kehoe
Caskel S. & Co., (William Wolf son) clothing, 304
Sansom, resides New York
Casnell John, vegetable garden nr Bav View Park
Casner Jonas, cigar manufacturer, dwl 126 Third
Caspar Israel & Co., (Julius lAppmann) cigar
manufacturers, 526 Merchant
Casper John, carriage painter, 535 and 537 Market,
dwl 28 Sansom
Cass John, cutler with Michael Price, dwl 23 Hunt
Cass Julia Miss, domestic, 533 Sutter
Cass Richard, driver with N. B. & M. R. R. Co.
dwl 300 Clementina '
Cassady Hugh, laborer with William Kerr, dwl 903
Battery
Cassans Henry, job wagon, cor Market and Geary,
dwl 607 Greenwich, rear
Cassaris Peter, blacksmith with J. C. H. Matthai,
dwl Stockton bet Pacific and Jackson
Cassaris Thomas, blacksmith with Constantino
Grosso, dwl Stockton bet Jackson and Pacilic
Cassas F. B., clerk, dwl 1009 Powell
Cassebohm William, accountant with Morris Soever
dwl 139 Silver ^ ^ '
Cas.sell Charles, machinist, dwl 14 Freelon
Cassell Frank, laborer, dwl 1112 Kearny, rear
Cassell Joseph F., brick mason, dwl 49 Clementina
Cassen Isaac, laborer, dwl Bernal Heights
CASSERLY (Eugene J &. BARNES, ( William H.
J..) attorneys-at-law, office 436 California, dwl
410 Harrison
Cassei'ly Margaret, domestic, 29 South Park
CASSERLY (Patrick) & DOHERTY, (Hngh)
proprietors Manhattan House, 705 and 707 Front
Casserly Richard, saloonkeeper, Folsom bet Main
and Spear
Cassey Michael, carpenter, dwl 1226 Bush
Cassiday Mary Miss, actress Bella Union
Cassidy Charles C, with Pacific Club, 634 Sacra-
mento, dwl 549 Stevenson
Cassidy Edward, butcher with W. D. Litchfield,
dwl 116 St. Marks place
Cassidy Frank, hostler Omnibus Railroad Co., dwl
2J 9 Tehama
Cassidy Hugh, laborer, dwl W s Ritter nr Harrison
Cassidy John, hostler, 332 Bush, dwl 333 Bush
Cassidy John, laborer with John Grant
Cassidy John, laborer, dwl 27 Everett
Cassidy John H., engineer, dwl 1 Castle avenne
Cassidy John J., proptr Albion House, 559 Market
E. H. JOISTES & CO., 400 Sansom St., SUk and Velvet Kibbons.
SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY
125
Cassidv Marv Miss, cook, 704 Howard
Cassidy Mary Jliss, domestic, 618 Califomia
Cassidv JIarV, (widow) lodgings, 33 Second
Cassidv Micliael, porter Roman Catholic Orphan
Asvlum, bet Second and Third
Cassidv Patrick, laborer, dwl 17-2 Jessie
Cassidv Piiilip. job wagon, cor Mission and Stewart,
d\vl E s Gilbert bet Brannan and Townsend
Cassidv Richard, liquor saloon, 131 Foleom
CassieAVilliam. painter, dwl S s Old Ocean House
Road nr Lake Honda
Cassin F. & P. J., wholesale wines and liquors and
rectifiei-s, 5~'0 Front, dwl 42 Natoma
Cassin :Martin, sexton St. Bridget's Church, dwl N
W cor Van Ness avenue and Pacitic
Cassin Martin, shoemaker, dwl N s Adelaide place
nr Tavlor
Cassin Ma'rv Miss, music teacher, dwl 42 Xatoma
Cassin Mary E. Miss, domestic with Thomas Byrne,
N 8 Seventeenth bet Valencia and Mission
Cassin Michael, spinner Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
E s Howard nr Fifteenth
Cassin P. J., rF. cV P- J- Cassin) dwl 5-20 Front
Cassmion August, cook, 135 Sansom, dwl 515 Sac
Casson Annie', domestic, 916 Leavenworth
Cassou (Peter) & Sarton, (John) milk ranch, San
Bruno Road nr Five Mile House
Cassou Peter, importer cigars, 711 Sansom, dwl 820
Washington
CasBuben Christian, paperhanger with Louis Frincke,
327 Bush
Cassuben Eruest, paperhanger with Louis Frincke,
32/ Bush
Cassuben Mrs., (widow) nurse, dwl 5 Trinity
Cassune Auiolia Miss, domestic, 314 Fremont
CastaiTuetto Peter, woodchopper, dwl 1218 Pacitic
Castak'netto Pietro, liquor saloon, 609 Pacific
Castauniuo Emanuel, carpenter, dwl 427 Filbert
Castaguiuo Lazzaro, carpenter, dwl 427 Filbert
Castaio Joseph, waiter with John Stock
Castaneda Jesus, dwl 916 Jackson
Casteil A., cutter with Davis & Schafer, bds Inter-
national Hotel
Castel Francois, variety store and furniture, 811
Clay
Castera Charles, hairdressing saloon, 735 "U ash
CASTLE BROTHERS, f Frederick L. Sc MichnelJ
wholesale grocers, 213 and 215 Front, dwl 1115
Stockton
Castle C. Alfred, assistant bookkeeper with Haw-
lev & Co.
Castle" Charles, engineer Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
14 Freelon
Castle Charlotte, (widow) dwl 642 Second
Castle D. H., stencil cutter, dwl 52 Second
Castle Michael. (Castle Brothers) 213 Front
Castle Stephen, boatman, dwl 1024 Battery
Castle S. W.. drv goods. 723 Montgomery
Castle William N., carrier Alta California, dwl X s
Folsoni nr Ninth
Castner Charles A., ship carpenter with Patrick H.
Tiernau, dwl 21 Stanford
Castner Frederick S., laborer, dwl cor Tennessee
and Butte
Castner William H.,ship carpentei^ with John G.
North, dwl cor Tennessee and Solano
Casto Timothy E., cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl
Townsend nr Third
Castro Manuel, real estate agent, dwl Portsmouth
House
Castro S., inspector San Luis Obispo U. S. Custom
House
Casulo Nicholas, gardener, S s McAllister nr Bu-
chanan
Caswell Alfred M., clerk, 403 Davis
Caswell Allen, blacksmith Miners' Foundry, dwl 16
Tehama
CASWELL E. E. (Mrs.) Si, CO., (Miss Kate Mc-
Carrick) millinery, 24 Mont, dwl 630 JIarket
Caswell George E., bookkeeper, 308 Battery, dwl
632 :Market , ,
Caswell George W., tinsmith with Alfred S. Iredale,
dwl Mount Hood House
Caswell John C, boat builder. Mission opposite
Spear, dwl SVV cor First and Market
Caswell Julia Miss, seamstress with John H. Tobin,
dwl 430 Tehama
Caswell Samuel B., merchant, dwl 649 Howard
Caswell Wilder P., carpeuter. dwl 18 Clarence pi
Caswell "William, captain scow Hector, dwl N s
Bryant bet First and Fremont
Cataliiii Guiseppe, laborer with A. Bouzi & Co.,
515 Merchant
Catechi John, fruits and confectionery, 204 Second
Cathcart James, cooper with T. F. Neagle & Co.,
dwl cor Sansom and Filbert
Cathcart Thomas, painter, dwl 13 Geary
Cathcart William, captain bark Bernice, dwl o30
Folsom
Cathcart William S., mariner, dwl 921 Pacifac
Cating John Mrs., dwl 18 Taylor
Catlin Percival H., fruits, 13 B^urth
Catmach John, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Catoliuovich John, seaman, rooms NE cor Clay
and Drumm
Cato Abraham, (colored) porter, NE cor Howard
and Third
Caion George, tailor, dwl 1112 Kearay, rear
Caton George R., local policeman, dwl 414 Kearny
Caton Manuel, cook Central House, dwl 814 San
Caton Thomas, bootmaker, N s Sixteenth near Va-
lencia
Cator Frank, liquor saloon, 132 Pacitic
Cattarina Emanuel, clerk with L. J. Ewell & Co.,
dwl Main bet Mission and Market
Catton John C, broker, dwl 403 Green
Catton William M., clerk with Dickson, DeWolf
& Co , dwl 403 Green
Cautield Eleanor, (widow) cook with John Fleming
Caughell J., captain schooner Phoebe Fay, 7 Stewart
CaugLell Peter, captain schooner Two Brothers, dwl
N s Filbert bet Polk and Larkin
Caughlin John, engineer Lake Honda, dwl W s
"Main bet Market and Mission
Caughlin John, laborer San Francisco Gas Co.
Caughlin John, shipsmith, 136 Stewart ^^
Caughlin Thomas, workman gas factory, dwl White
place nr Brvant
Cautrblin William, laborer, dwl 2.57 Jessie
Caultield Patrick, boilermaker with Coffey & Eis-
don, dwl 147 Xatoma, rear
Caultield Patrick, laborer with Joseph Seale, dwl
N 8 Pine near Larkin
Cavagan Marv, domestic, 1300 Pine
Cavagnaio Giovanni, fruits, cor Cemetery avenue
and Post
Cavaletti Charles & Co., fLncinno Corsaro) hsh,
5 Washington Fish Market, dwl 333 Union
Cavalli Andrea, machinist, 530 Merchant, dwl NE
cor Dupont and Vallejo
CAVALLIER J. B. E., real estate and stockbroker
and prei<i(lent San Francisco Stork and Exchange
Board, otlice 509 California, dwl 521 Post
Cavallier Jules P.. clerk, 509 Cal, dwl 521 Post
Cavallo , cabinetmaker, dwl XE cor Vallejo
and Dupont ,,.,,. ,
Cavalry Ann, (widow) dwl NW cor Vallejo and
Montgomery
Cavan Patrick, clravraan, cor Pacific and Drumm
Cavauagh Bridget A., ladies' nurse, dwl 9 Xatoma
Cavanagh Catheiine Miss, domestic, 14 Guy place
Cavanagh Frank, clerk with D. J. Oliver, dwl NVV
cor Natoma and First
Cavanagh John, waiter American Exchange Hotel,
dwl 319 Sansom
Cavanagh John D., bricklayer, dwl 226 Stevenson
Cavanagh Nathaniel, laborer, dwl NW cor Pacific
and Fillmore
A. BOMAJSr & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
126
SAX FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.
Pacific, bda New
Cavanajfli Patrick; painter, 50
Atlantic Hotel
Cavana!,'li Richard, laborer North Beach & Mission
Railroad Co., dwl ■2'26 Pacific
Cavanaj^h Sarah Mrs., dwl ~'08 Seventh
Cavanagh Thomas, calker, dwl E s Gilbert nr Bran
Cavanaifh William, dwl E s Mission near Four Mile
House
Cavanah John, bds Bush St. Honse
Cavauaugh Catherine Miss, domestic, 19 Stanlv pi
Cavanaugh John H., apprentice with Bryant &
Strahan, dwl 9 Natoma
Cavanaugh Kate Jliss, domestic, 517 Dupont
Cavanaugh Marj- Miss, domestic, 19 Stanly place
Cavard H. G., dwl Russ House
Cavarly J. M., captain Pacific Mail steamship Sac-
ramento, residence Stockton
Cave Thomas C, with Packard & Co., dwl 1714
Mason
Cavenan Julia ]Miss, domestic. 321 Fremont
Caverly John, liquor saloon, 815 Battery
Cavlero Joseph, fisherman, rooms 114 Sacramento
Cawley Edward H., porter, 62 Clay, dwl S s Ellis
near Polk
Cazeau Dominique, ^J. Hirth c^- Co.) dwl 533 Com
Cazneau Augusta Mrs., dwl 1709 Dupont
CAZNEAU THOMAS N., despacheur, under-
writers' rooms, 420 California, dwl E s Thir-
teenth nr Howard
Cazneau William L., clerk County Recorder's office
dwl 1709 Dupont
Ceader John, blacksmith "Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
Hyde bet Union and Green
Ceaser Julius, waiter, 640 Market, dwl 334 Bush
Ceballos JI., domestic, 716 Howard
Cecil John, bookkeeper Sailors' Home, SW cor Bat-
tery and Vallejo
Cehnder George, bakery, dwl NE cor Grove and
Franklin
Ceis John, shoemaker, dwl 7 Bagley place
Celcpo Powley, house and sign painter, dwl 12
Stockton place
Cella Luke, restaurant, dwl 1510 Dupont, rear
Cellar I'^Iichael, express wagon, 312 Pine, dwl 7fi8
Howard
Celle Eugene, physician, office and dwl 829 Wash
Celle G. 15., paper box maker with Max Waizman
dwl Jlargaret place
Cellerier Augustine, sodamaker, dwl 311 Dupont
Cenro C. M., drayman, 717 Batterv
Center Block, S s Sixteenth bet Fol and Shotwell
Center David, carpenter and builder, dwl W b Fol-
som bet Twentieth and Twenty-first
Center James, dwl W s Howard near Fifteenth
CEXTliR JOHN, real estate, dwl NW cor Folsom
and Sixteenth
Center John Jr., salesman with R. A. Swain & Co
dwl 027 Post ■'
Centlivre Charles, painter, dwl 232 Kearny
Ceutlivre Francis, coachman, dwl 232 Kearny
Centlivre Mary J. Miss, dwl 232 Kearny
Central House, James Coruynn proprie"tor, 814 and
816 Sansoin
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., Leland
Stanford president, E. H. Miller Jr., secretary,
office 206 Front
Central Park Homestead Association, off 302 Mont
CENIRAL RAILROAD OFFICE, 116 Taylor
Cephas Joseph, waiter steamship America '
CereghinoG., wood and coal yard, 524 Pacific
Cereghino John, rL. Valente IS' Co.) dwl 308 Bdwv
Lerelh Sebastian, waiter, dwl SE cor Sausoni and
Merchant
Cerf Julius, agent A. Dennery & Co., Sacramento,
ofhce 017 Sacramento, dwl 407 Taylor
Cerf Leon, bookkeeper with Charles Dahlmann &
Co.. dwl 515 Sacramento
Cerini Frank, bottles and bags, 207 Davis, dwl 541
Tehama
Cerlin Charles, farmer, bds SE cor Drumm and
Oregon
Cerns Patrick, nainter, bds NW cor Eighth and Nat
Cerrick Richard, fireman steamer Golden Age, dwl
N s Shipley nr Harrison avenue
Cemer Edward, dravman, dwl 410 Sutter
CERRUTI GIOVANNI BATISTA, consul for
Itaiv, 907 Jackson, dwl 1415 Powell
Cgallotti Carlo, wines and liquors, junction Market
and Gough
Chabes Juan, cigarmaker with H. Brand, dwl 131
Dupont
Chabot Anthony, office SW cor Montgomery and
Jackson, bds Occidental Hotel
Chabot Remie, sewer pipe manufacturer, SW cor
Francisco and Mason, office SW cor Montgom-
ery and Jackson, dwl Lick House "^
Chace Henry A., salesman with Peck <fe Turner
dwl 614 Taylor '
Chadbourne diaries F., drayman, NW cor Cali-
fornia and Front, dwl 1414 Dupont
Chadbourne Joseph, steam-cracker bakery S s
Oregon near Davis, office 441 Jackson, resides
Centreville, Alameda Co.
Chadbourne Joshua, (Rider, Somers ,^- Co.J dwl
Treat avenue bet Twenty-first and Twenty-
second ■'
Chadbourne Levi, clerk, 425 Davis, dwl SE cor
Leavenworth and O'Farrell
Chadbourne N. M. Miss, assistant teacher Denraan
School, dwl E 8 Leavenworth bet O'Farrell
and Illlis
Chadbourne f Thomas J.J & Co., (Caleb H. MiirchJ
Eclipse Bakery, 1412-1418 Dupont
Cbadd R. Varrick, compositor Examiner, dwl S s
Howard bet Third and Fourth
Chadwick Nathaniel, carpenter, dwl W s Buchanan
bet Moulton and Lombard
Chaffee Charles, barkeeper with Michael Kennev
Chagies Louis Joseph, cook Central Restaurant,
dwl 102 Sixth
Chaigneau Alfred, compositor, dwl 606 Lombard
Chaigneau Victor, flour packer Genesee Flour Mills
dwl 606 Lombard '
Chaine J., laundrv. 711 Vallejo, dwl 820 Sac, rear
Chalk Mountain Blue Gravel Co., office 5 Govern-
ment Honse
Challiot George, tailor with Zeitska & Sheppard
dwl 31 St. Marks place
Challman Philip, seaman, bds Scandinavian Hotel
Challoner .Alary Agues, (colored, widow) dwl 921
Washington
Chalmers Agnes Miss, assistant Greenwich Street
School, dwl 805 Hvde
Chalmers Annie B. Miss, assistant Hyde Street
Primary School, dwl 805 Hyde
Chalmers James B., contraetor,"dwl 805 Hyde
Chalmers (Ja?ne.'i C.J & Wolfe. (Samuel A.J pho-
tographers, 611 Clay, dwl 805 Hyde
Chalmers William, dravman with T. H. Hatch &
Co., dwl 240 Clara
Cbalonar John, gardener, dwl W e Ninth bet Fol-
som and Harrison
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, rooms Merchants'
Exchange, W. R. Wadsworth secretary, 402
Front
Chanilierlain Albert, carpenter, dwl 702 Ellis
Chamlieilain Charles H., receiver IT. S. Laud Office,
room 16, SW cor Montgomery and Jackson, dwl
cor Stockton and Jackson
Chamberlain Edward W., carpenter Empire Mill,
dwl 222 Stockton
Chamberlain Henry L., foreman with Locke & Mon-
tague, dwl 1106Tavlor
Chamberlain Joseph C., hairdresser, 163 Second,
dwl 2 Jane
Chamberlain Louisa, (widow) boarding, 44 Third
Chamberlain Phelps, physician and surgeon, office
> E cor Market and Kearny
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.
127
Cliamberlin Aaron L., dwl Old San Jos^ Road, six
miles from CitvHall
Cliaml)erliu Andrew J., bookkeeper Medical Direc-
tor's otfice, 410 Kearuv, dwl 9~'2 Stockton
Chamberlin Charlotte Mrs., furnished rooms, 922
Stockton .
Chamberlin Edwin, salesman with Heaston,
Hiistings & Co., dwl 37 Xatoma
Chamberlin Henry, with Heuston, Hastings & Co.,
dwl 37 Xatoma
Chamberlin James, waterman, 609 Market
Chamberlin Robert, advertising agent, dwl SVV
cor Keaniv and Vallejo
CHAMBERLIN (Romeo M.) &BALCH, f t>tephen
M.J produce commission merchants, 210 Clay,
dwl 850 Mission
Chamberlin Thomas, carpenter, dwl 242 Mmna
Chamberliu William, (Anderson Sf C.) dwl 1419
Chambei-s Alexander J.. melter with Rielm, Hemme
& Co., dwl (33 Shipley
Chambers C, bookkeeper with Riehn, Hemme &
Chambers Charles, baker, dwl 1332 Pacific
Chambers Charles H., butcher with Chailes Kerr,
dwl Potrero avenue .
Chambei-s F. W., bds Point San Quentin House,
Potrero Nuevo ,r- • j
Chambers George, copyist, dwl NE cor Mission and
Second
Chambers George, messenger U.S. Surveyor Gene-
ral's office, dwl 409 Washington
Chambers Jolin, dwl 110 Prospect place
Chambers Thomas Mrs., dwl E s Hyde bet Tyler
and McAllister
Chambret Ellen Mrs., dwl 711 Geary , , , „^
Chamon Eugene, compositor LeNational, dwl NE
cor Montgomery and Sutter
Chamond Eugene, cook with Antoine Laronche, JO
Sutter
Champe J., weaver, dwl 323 Pine
Champion Brewery, C. C. Broad proprietor, 1222
Champiiu Henry, clerk, 102 Front, dwl SW cor
First and Folsom
Champnev Harriett, (widow) dwl 961 Harrison
Champromv John B. , liquor saloon, 8 Fourth
Chan Ning Tuck Kee, (Chinese) merchant, /04
Dnpont . ^ n IT- 1
Chan Tin Phoey, (Chinese) physician, office i W ash-
Chaucelier John B., cooper, 620 Front, dwl 409 Post
Chandler A. F., machinist Vulcan Foundry, dwl
63 Tehama
Chandler Albeit, barkeeper steamer Clinton
Chandler diaries, collector, office 417 Bush, dwl / /
Clementina
Chandler Charlotte P., (widow) dwl 63 Tehama
Chandler George C, painter with James R. KeUy,
dwl 629 Vallejo
Chandler John A., cutter with H. M. Beers, dwl
511 Pine
Chandler Paul, attornev-at-law, dwl 589 Market
CHANDLER RICHARD D., coal, 118 and 120
Pacific, dwl 408 Eddy ,. ^ ,
Chandler Robert H., pilot steamer Cornelia, dwl
1816 Dupont _, , ,.
Chandler (ThomaxJ & Kirby, (Tliamas) bquor
saloon, 116 Pacific
Chandler William S., dwl 130 Sutter
Chanev John F., longshoreman, dwl Sailors' Home
CHAPELLE A. MARIUS, real estate agent, office
619 Merchant, dwl 65 Minna
Chapiu E. R.. carpenter, dwl 217 Third
CHAPIN GEORGE W., real estate agent, office
338 Montgomery, dwl 950 Howard
Chapin Sanuiel A., office 613 Front, dwl 517 Folsom
Chapins Alphouse, dwl S s Brannaa bet Sixth and
Seventh
Chaple Thomas, real estate, dwl Fair Oaks nr Navy
Chaplin George M., laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl cor Brannan and Fourth
Chaplin James, (Hope c^ C.) searchers of records
and accountants, 420 Montgomery, dwl SloPost
Chaplin Julia A., (widow) dwl 112 Perry
Chapman Alcott, attornev-at-law, dwl 850 Market
Chapman Caroline Miss, actress Metropolitan
Theater
Chapman Charles C, real estate, dwl o09 Stockton
Chapman Charles D., musician, dwl 509 Stockton
Chapman C. M. Mrs., millinery and ladies' hair-
dressing, 104 Montgomery, dwl E s Hubbard nr
Howard , , n,..
Chapman Cyrus C, (J. Sf J. Spruance) dwl 943
Howard
Chapman Frederick, bookkeeper S. F. Glass \\ orks,
dwl NW cor Third and King
Chapman George, dwl E s Hubbard nr Howard
Chapman George W., salesman, 104 Montgomery
Chapman G- H., engineer S. F. & S. J. R- R- Co.
CHAPMAN, (Hcnryj GIMPEL (Gj & BAS-
LER, (George A.J house, sign, and ornamental
painters, 205 Sutter, dwl 318 Pine
Chapman Howard, (D. A. Macdouald S;- Co.) dwl
219 Bush ^^ „
Chapman Ira H., engineer, dwl Engine House No. 2
Chapman James, captain bark Firefly, dwl 704 How
Chapman John, miner, dwl 715 Stockton
Chapman John B., contractor, dwl 120 ilmna
Chapman Joseph, (colored) bootblacking, 40 Sutter,
dwl 16 Auburn
Chapman Marv Mrs., dwl 36 Tehama
Chapman Ralpli J., express wagon, cor Montgomery
and Market, dwl cor Steiner and Tyler
Chapman R.J. Mrs., saleswoman Howe's Sewing
Machine agencv, dwl cor Steiner and Tyler _
Chapman Robert, "cai-rier Morning Call, dwl 574
Mission , , , — , -.r-
Chapman Sarah Mrs., mnsic teacher, dwl o/ 4 Miss
Chapman Sarah Jane Miss, seamstress with Daniel
Norcross, dwl 745 Market
Chapman William, cook Delmonico Restaurant, 4o
Second ,^ „„ ^,
Chapman William S., dealer scnp, office 20 Court
Block, 636 Clay, dwl 611 Harrison , ,„,„
Chapman William W., (Badger Sj- C.J dwl 1019
Hvde
Chapp'e Jane Miss, domestic, 163 Tehama
Chappell Annie Mrs. , furnished rooms, 84o Dupont
Chappell J. G., ex-detective policeman, dwl 84o
Dupont
Chappelle Peter, Walla Walla lodgings, 609 Jackson
Chappelle R. C, money order clerk S. F. Post Office,
dwl NW cor Stockton and Pacific
Chaquette D., shoemaker, 407 Broadway _
Charbier George, cook with John Diouilhat, / 6i
Clay
Chard Ann, 'widow) dwl 1617 Dupont
Chari Joseph, engineer Miners' Restaurant, dwl
645 Commercial
Charkkert Charle?, cooper ^vith Erzgraber and
Goetjen, dwl 662 Pine . , „ ^^ r. i r
Charlebois Tone, salesman with G. W . Conkling,
dwl 731 Pine
Charlemagne College, 822 Pacific
Charles Harry A., bookkeeper Black Diamond Coal
Mining Co., dwl 721 Geary
Charles Henry, boatman, dwl 7 Hartman
Charles Hermann, ( Isidor Sf Hermann CJ dwl JoJ
i'^ourlh ■,,-., ■., .1
Charles Isidor & Hermann, dry goods, lo3 tonith
Charles Mary, (colored, widow) dwl o Berry
Charlo Francisco, liquors and billiai-ds, NE cor
Merchant and Drnmm
Chariot Jules, ladies' hairdressing saloon, /47 Clay
CharUon Cornelia Miss, dwl 309 Third
Charmak Hermann, merchant, dwl 24 Park avenue
Charneiki Francis, Russian saloon, 106 Market
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St.. Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
128
SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY.
CharpentierAdolphe, cigars and tobacco, 710 Market
Charpiot Joseph, groceries, NE cor Powell and
Green
Charriere Eugene, cook, 606 Stock, dwl 713 Stock
Chart Obed, gardener, S s Green nr Baker
Charter James U. H., carpenter, dwl 315 Fifth
CHARTER OAK LIFE iNSURANCE CO., Hart-
ford, Conn., Henry P. Coon ag't, office City Hall
Chartrey Ralph, ni;icbini8t Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 228 Stevenson
Charvis Jos6, laborer with Charles Harley & Co.
Chase Alexander, topograjihical aid U. S. Coast
Survey, office Custom House, dwl 933 Sac
Chase A. M , dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Chase Andrew, clerk with Bowen Brothers, dwl
SE cor Sntter and Polk
Chase Andrew J., (Breed ^ C.J dwl S s California
bet Larkin and Polk
Chase Charles F., stevedore, dwl 820 Greenwich
Ch&se (Charlcx M.J & Bowley, ft>. C.J auctioneers,
605 Montgomery
CHASE (Charles 'M.J & BORUCK, (Mnrcuf: D.J
editors and proprietors Spirit of the Times and
Fireman's Journal, office SW cor Sansom and
Jackson, dwl 116 Post
Chase Daniel, laundryman Lick House
Chase Edwin, carpenter, dwl 518 Dupont
CHASE E. JACOB, superintendent Washington
Market, office Pacific Fruit Market, dwl SW
cor Montgomery and Broadway
Chase Elbridge G., compositor Cafifornia Christian
Advocate, dwl Polk bet Hayes and Fell
Chase George Capt., dwl 933 Howard
Chase Heniy A., printer with George W. Stevens,
dwl 1029 Sacramento
Chase Isaac L., agricultural implements.dwl Chicago
Hotel
Chase James B., (DeVries Sf C.J dwl 275 Clary
Chase James F., dwl 118 Bernard
Chase James M., clerk, NW cor First and Natoma
Chase Jason L., broker, dwl 204 Second
Chase J. M., dwl 215 Dupont
Chase John E., porter with Hooker & Co., dwl 815
Union
Chase Joseph, stevedore, dwl S s Alta bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Chase Marshall T., laborer with Eben Johnson
Chase Quincey A., (Kohler, Chase Sf Co. J resides
Oakland
Chase Rebecca, (widow) 811 Mason
Chase Russell, macliinist S. F. and San Jos6 R. R.,
dwl Folsom bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
CHASE R. P., physician, office and dwl 714 How
Chase Thomas, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Chase Thomas P., (Adams Sj- C.J dwl Adams
House
Chase William, carpenter, dwl 31 Minna
Chase William W., (George Morrow S^- Co. J dwl
815 Union
Chase Winfield S., clerk with P. H. Morrisey, dwl
NW cor Tehama and Fifth
Chassagne (LconJ &. Denaveaux, (MariinJ impor-
ters and wholesale dealers wines and liquors,
605 Front, dwl 1307 Stockton
Chateau , pantryman Miners' Restaurant, dwl
803 Montgomei-y
Chateau Christopher, painter, dwl 30 Fourth
Chateau Mary A. Mrs., midwife, dwl 30 Fourth
Chateo Alfied, clerk S. F. and P. Sugar Co.
Chatham R.. tniller City Mills, dwl cor Santa Clara
and Carolina, Potrero
Chatten E., bds American Exchange Hotel
Chatterton James, sailmaker with Blakiston & Ber-
wick, dwl Pacific Hotel
CHAUCHE (Adricn GcorgeJ &, MARTIN, (Louis
GrelletJ French importers wines, brandies
liquors, etc. , 615 and 617 Front, dwl 1022 Dupont
Chauncey C. I., (widow) dwl cor Kearny and Lom-
bard
Channcey (Henry N.J & Co., (William Ingraham
Kip Jr. J shipping and commission merchants,
office 206 Front
Chauncey S., patternmaker Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 175 Minna
Chauvel Eugenia, (widow) furnished rooms, 819
Montgomery
Chauvet J. Mrs., tailoress, dwl Market bet Third
and B"'ourth
Chauvet Josephine Miss, Mitchere Laundry, dwl
S s Market bet Third and Fourth
Chauvin O., office NW cor .Montgomery and Jackson
Chavis Juan, waiter, dwl NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Chavon Eulie Mrs., furnished rooms, 518 Sac
Chavon Jules, mariner, dwl 518 Sacramento
Chavrier George, lal>orer, 509 Washington
Cheeney Jessie, salesman with John Howes, dwl
Mission nr Fifth
Cheeseman Robert B., pile driver with Still & Co.,
dwl 63 Natoma
CHEESMAN DAVID W., assistant treasurer U. S.,
office 428 Montgomery, and treasurer U. S. B.
Mint, office 608 Commercial, dwl 23 Hawthorne
Cheesman Morton, (Woods Sf C.J dwl 17 Stanley pi
Cheever Henry A. , mining, dwl 26 Essex
Cheguel Louis, laborer with Charles Godfriu
Chelaes Celestine, (widovA') dwl 622 Clay
Chelaes Leon, jeweler, dwl 622 Clay
Chelius August, liquor saloon, 231 Pacific
Chellett Isaac, wagonmaker, dwl 551 Market
Chely Louis, machinist, 815 Battery
Cheminant Alexis S., clerk with Koopmanschap &
Co., dwl SE cor Battery and Oregon
Chemingham Jane, (colored,widow) dwl 1405 Mason
Chenette Frank, bootmaker with Wentworth,
Hobart and Co., dwl 549 Mission
Cheney Aaron, carpenter, dwl ()65 Mission
Cheney D. B. Rev.,pastor First Baptist Church, dwl
1417 Taylor
Cheney Henry W., bookkeeper Railroad House,
316 Commercial
Cheney J., dwl 924 Mission
Cheney M. E. Miss, assistant Washington Grammar
School, dwl 1417 Taylor
CHENOT EUGENE, liquors and cigars, NW cor
Fourth and Folsom
Cherokee Flat Blue Gravel Co., office SE cor
Montgomery and Jackson
Cherry Charles, baker American Bakery
CHERRY JOHN W., sign and ornamental painter,
626 Commercial, dwl E s Hyde bet Green and
Union
Chesholm Donald, laborer San Francisco Wool
Exchange, dwl 27 Anthony
Chesley Charles P., dentist, office 12 Monttfomerv
dwl 238 Minna ^'
Chesson James, with J. Spaulding, dwlSs Clay bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
Chestnut Catharine Miss, waiter Franklin Hotel,
dwl SE cor Sansom and Pacific
Chester Charles, teamster, dwl N s Francisco near
Fillmore
Chester Frederick, salesman, 7 Montgomery, dwl
^'^•'x J. 08u
Chester Henry, (Hyde 4 C.J dwl 619 Mission
Chester John, laborer, dwl 19 St. Marks place
Chevalier J. B., professor French University Col-
lege, dwl 565 Howard
Chevallier Francis, hostler with P. Morsehead, dwl
858 Howard
CHEVALLIER VICTOR, druggist Pharmacie
Fiancj^iise, NW cor Kearny and Sutter, dwl 13
Harlan place
Chevassus Edward, cashier with Abel Guy, dwl 716
Montgomery
Chevers W. H., attomey-at-law, 602 Wasbington,
dwl 641 Market
Chevesich Hemy, with Rudolph Hocbkofler, 205
Front
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sanaom St., Dresa Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
129
CbewniiiEr M. E. Mrs., dressmaker, 404 Third
Chevne Robert, fruits, 140 First
Chica,i,'o G. & S. M. Co., (Austin) office NE cor
Clav and Front
CHICAGO HOTEL, Droste & Pfefferle proprietors,
214-2-21 Pacific
Cliicliester James, varnisher, dwl 46 Sntter
Cliiche.-iter James H., messenger California State
Telegrraph Co., dwl Homer near Valencia
Chick Elwell, carpenter, dwl W s Leav near Clay
Chick Harrison, assistant precipitator U. S. Mint,
dwl ItilO Larkiu
Chicovich Peter, liquors and coffee, SW cor Dmmm
and Pacific
CHIEF ENGINEER S. F. FIRE DEPART-
MENT, office 22r Kearny
CHIEF OF POLICE, city and county, office 9 and
11 City Hall, first floor
Child (Eclwin F.) Sc Jones, fCyms W.J stock-
brokers and member S. F. Stock and Exchange
Board, office 507 California, dwl 930 Mission
Child Ezra O., house painter, dwl NW cor Jackson
and Battery
Child Thomas T., clerk ^ith R. Liddle & Co., dwl
1211 Bush
Childress Prentiss, forwarding department Wells,
Fargo &. Co., dwl .Stevenson House
Childs George, deputy sheriH:' City Hall, dwl W s
Fair Oaks bet Twenty-third aiid Twenty-fourth
Childs George E., salesman with Church & Clark,
dwl 264 Clementina
Childs H. F., tinsmith with Osgood <fc Stetson, dwl
527 Howard
Childs James, (Menzies, Loicry Sf C.) dwl 511
Lombard
Childs James, proprietor Keystone House, 127 and
129 Jackson, dwl 1318 Jackson
Childs James M., carpenter, dwl Ns Pacific near
Van Ness avenue
Childs K. B. Miss, teacher Market Street Primary
School, dwil 213 Powell
China George, (Chinese) employment office, 738 Com
Chinese See Yup Asylum, 512 Pine
Chinese Theaters. E's Dupont bet Clay and Wash-
ington, and NW cor Dupont and Jackson
Ching Kee & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 7.30 Sac
Chipchase John, patternmaker Miners' Foundry,
dwl 320 Folsom
Chipman E. S., attorney-at-law, 17 Exchange Bdg
Chipman William, mariner, dwl 911 Washington
Chipman William W., attorney-at-law, office 17
Exchange Buildings, dwl 518 Greenwich
Chisholm Alexander, /'Austin .^ Co. J dwl 44 Third
Chisholra Daniel B.. teller Sau Francisco Savings
L^nion. dwl i^26 California
Chisholm Donald, dwl 27 Anthony
Chisholm Stephen, blacksmith with George W.
Knight & Co., bds Butchers' Home, Potrero av
Chittenden Charles R.,6ash and blind maker, dwl
527 Teh n ma
Chittenden Joseph G., foreman with Wm. G. Weir,
dwl W s Sixth bet Jessie and Stevenson
Chittenden N. W., attorney-at-law, office XW cor
Montgomery and Jackson, dwl 613 Stockton
Chittick Johnson, laborer, dwl 30 Russ, rear
Chittle John, merchandise broker, office 405 Front,
dwl 803 Bush
Chlemens Henry, longshoreman, dwl N s Polk alley
Choate Rufus L., teamster, bds Mechanics' Hotel
Cholet Joseph, pork and sausages, 75^ Washington
Market, dwl .522 Jlerchant
CHOLLAR-POTOSI MINING CO., off 438 Cal
Chong Po Chi, (Chinese) physician, 741 Jackson
Chong Sing &. Co., cigar manufacturers, 310 Com
Chopat J., printer, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Choppat Louis, compositor Conrrier de San Francisco,
dwl SW cor Broadway and Dnpont
Chora G. B., butcher, 9 Clay Street Market
Chovil John, laundry, dwl rear 21 15 Mason
Choy Cheong, (Chinese) merchant, 724 Dupont
CHOYNSKI I. N., antiquarian books, 14b Second,
dwl llSNatoma
Cboynski Isaiah, bookkeeper with S. Groodman,
dwl 681 Mission
Christ John, f Henry Hirth ^ Co.) dwl cor Battery
and Pacific
Christ R., printer. Eureka Typographical Union Rms
Christensen Henry, carpenter S. F. & S. J. R. R.
Co., dwl E 8 Capp bet Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth
Christenson Jurgen, foreman Tvith Charles Bernard,
dwl Ellis bet Larkin and Polk
Chj-istian Edwin J., proprietor Manufacturers' Ho-
tel, 3.5-37 First
Chri.stian Richard, dyeing and scouring, 803 Market,
dwl N W cor Gough and McAllister
Christian Thomas, steward 741 Market
Christiansen Charles, cooper with Hugh Gallagher,
dwl with .lames McCann
CHRISTIANSEN CHRISTIAN, -President Occi-
dental Insurance Co., office .SW cor Montgomery
and California, (and .7. Y. Hallock Jj- Co.) dwl
SW cor Fifteenth and First avenue
Christiansen fC. W. F.) & MoUer, (E.) prepared
rheumatic wadding, 805 Mission
Christie Chailes, printer with F. Clarke, dwl 225
Minna
Christie George, painter, dwl 175 Perry
Christie Henry, clerk, dwl 714 Califomia
Christie Robert, carpenter, dwl 115 Geary
Christie Robert F., blacksmith Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 14 St. Mary
Christie Semuel, wool dealer, dwl 1113 Stockton
Christin Charles, melter with Hentsch & Berton,
dwl S s Hayes bet Franklin and Gough
Christinson Michael, deck hand steamer Julia, C. S.
N. Co.
Christmas William, cook United States Marine
Hospital, dwl 302 Fremont
Christoffer Daniel, seaman, dwl 323 Pine
Christofferson Peter, mariner, dwl 320 Sansom
Christy James, shipsmith, cor Napa and Michigan,
dwl W s Mississippi near Mariposa
Christy Joseph, millwright, dwl Potrero Nuevo
near Owens Point
CHRISTY' (H. P.) & WISE, (J. N.) wool com-
mission merchants, office 607 Front, dwl 820
Washington
Chung .Sing & Co.. (Chinese) manufacturers cigars,
725 Sacramento
Chung Tart, (Chinese) merchant and employment
office, 841 Dupont
Chuntf Yek. (Chinese) merchant, 615 Jackson.
Church Albert R., bookkeeper, 306 Davis, dwl 1043
Folsom
CHURCH (Andrew S.) «fe CLARK, (Seymour
B.) importers and jobbers fruits, nuts, etc., 407
Front, and manufacturers fireworks, S s Market
near Seventh, res New York
Church Isaic S., miner, dwl 10 Ellis
Church John H., clerk, dwl 612 Sacramento
Church Joseph, boilermaker Portland Boiler Works,
dwl E 8 Beale near Howard
Church Samuel R., teamster with San Francisco
Chemical Works, dwl S s Fourteenth near
Guerrero
Church Thomas R., salesman, 223 Montgomery,
dwl 1010 Powell
Church W. A., proprietor Empire Lodgings, 636
Commercial
Church W. L., clerk with C. V. Gillespie, dwl 609i
Howard
Church William S., sign painter, 813 Montgomery,
dwl 7 Montgomery court
Churchill B., driver Omnibus Railroad Co.
CHURCHILL CLARK, attorney at law, office 533
Kearny, dwl E s Folsom bet Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth
A. B.OMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
9
130
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
Churchill Joseph B., cooper -with Mathew Ken-
nedy, dwl N 8 OreiLfon near Front
ChnrchiH L. C, physician, office 9 Stockton, dwl
850 Market
Churchward James, express wagon, cor Howard
and Third, dwl 168^ Silver
Churchwood James, dwl 161 Perry
Chute Richard, clerk, dwl Niantic Hotel
Chy Lun>< & Co., (Chinese) toys and fancy goods,
640 Sacramento
Cienejira Buenaventura, lithographic printer with
Britton & Re^v, dwl 235 Jessie
Cienega Macedonia, dwl 927 Pacific
Cills James H., computation clerk United States
Branch Mint, dwl N s Greenwich bet Kearny
and Dupont
Cina Amie, domestic with M. Newhouee
Ciuco Senores Gold and Silver Mining Co., office
528 Clay
Ciprico Anita Miss, teacher Mission Grammar
School, dwl Thirteenth bet Howard and Folsom
Ciprico George, (Grandi Sf C.J dwl Thirteenth bet
Howard and Folsom
Ciprico George M., clerk with Russell & Erwin
Mauufocturing Co., 106 Battery, dwl cor Thir-
teenth and Folsom
CIRCUIT COURT U. S., rooms NE cor Wash-
ington and Battery
Ciser Patrick, hostler with G. S. Banks & Co., 567
Market
Citizen George, carpenter, dwl 263 Clementina
CITIZENS' GAS CO., works King near Third,
office 702 Washington
Citizens' Homestead and Road Association, office
502 Montgomery
Citron Morris 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
Stockton and Francisco
CITY AND COUNTY JAIL, N b Broadway bet
Kearny and Dupont
CITY AND COUNTY PHYSICIAN, office City
and County Hospital
CITY COLLliGE, (incorporated name University
College) Rev. Peter V. Veeder principal, SE
cor Geary and Stockton
CITY FEAIALE SEMINARY, Rev. Charles R.
Clarke principal, SE cor Mason and O'Farrell
City Flour Mills, office NE cor Front and Clay
CITY HALL BUILDING, for City and County
officers, Kearny op Plaza
City Iron Works, "Clerc & Co. proprietors, 28 Fre-
mont
CIT\ LETTER AND PACKAGE EXPRESS,
office with W. E. Loomis, cor Washington and
San.som
City Loan and Discount, S. L. Marks manager,
office 405 California
CITY POUND, NE cor Union and Van Ness av
CITY RAILROAD, E. W. Casey secretary, office
520 Kearny
Claborough John P., gunsmith with R. Liddle St.
Co., dwl Prospect place
Claery Thos. J., waterman, dwl N s Fulton near
Octavia
Claffey Hubert D., foreman Hose Co. No. 3, dwl
1216 Pacific
ClafTev James, porter with Conroy & O'Connor,
dwl 505 Third
Clatl'ey John, fruits, SWcor Fourth and Tehama
Ciafiiii Aaron & Co., importers and jobbers boots
and shoes, 406 Front, res New Y'ork
Claflin Ira H., car driver, dwl cor Seventh and
I'rannan
Clahan Mary, (widow) lodgings, 24 Minna
Clain James M., engineer steamship America
Clancey Elizabeth Mrs., dwl E s Liiguua nr Austin
Clancey Thomas B., drayman with L. B. Benchley
«fe Co.
Clancy Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 141 Townsend
Clancy James, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Clancy J. C, laborer, bds Franklin House
Clancy John, laborer, dwl 111 Jessie
Clancy Mary Mrs., dwl N s Union bet San and Bat
Clancy Patrick, cooper with T. F. Neagle «k. Co.,
dwl Franklin House
Clancy Patrick, laborer, dwl 1609 Leavenworth
Clancy Patrick, porter, 107 Battery, dwl 333 Bush
Clancy Peter, (Ward S^- C.J dwl SE cor Fourth
and Howard
Clancy Thomas C, express wagon, NW cor San-
som and Merchant, dwl 9 Perry
Clancy Thomas J., carriage finisher with R. S. Eells
& Co., dwl 1016 Pacific
Clapham Samuel, compositor with Towne & Bacon,
dwl 122 Shipley
Clapp Frank W., carriagemaker, 505 Market, dwl
534 Howard
CLAPP GEORGE H., physician and druggist, SE
cor Howard and Sixth
Clapp Jason, carriagemaker, 505 Market, dwl 534
Howard
Clapp John A., superintendent night force San
Francisco Post Office, dwl 834 Clay
Clapp L. A. Mrs., special assistant Deiiman Gram-
mar School, dwl 814 Bush
Clapp Michael, carpenter, dwl 110 Kearny
Clapp Thomas J., boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co., dwl 73 Nat'oma
Clar John, clerk U. S. Surveyor General's office,
dwl 503 Dupont
Clare John, tailor, 115 Pacific
Clark Alfred, dwl N s Riley nr Taylor
Clark Alice Miss, domestic, 323 Geary
Clark Annie Miss, chambermaid Russ House
Clark B., carpenter, dwl 195 Stevenson
Clark Bernard, carpenter, dwl E s Shotwell bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Clark B. M., engineer Empire Mills, dwl cor Hayes
and Pierce
Clark C, night watchman Omnibus R. R. Co.
Clark Carrie F., (widow) dressmaker, 136 Sutter
Clark Charles, barkeeper, dwl 621 California
Clark Charles, books and stationery, 149 Fourth
Clark Charles C. , printer, dwl 136 Sutter
Clark Charles F., clerk with W. T. Coleman & Co.,
dwl W 8 Polk bet Sacramento and Clay
CLARK (Cliarku H.J & PRICE, fJoku M.J family
groceries, SW cor Clay and Taylor, dwl 908
Broadway
Clark Charles H., cook, 332 Montgomery, dwl 626
Vallejo
Clark Charles W., dwl W s Polk bet Sacramento
and Clay
Clark Chauncey P., packer with Joseph Chad-
bourne, dwl E 8 Stockton bet Broaaway and
Vallejo
Clark Daniel S.,real estate, dwl 46 Sutter
Clark E. B., carpenter, dwl 39 Second
Clark Edward, painter, dwl 568 Mission
Clark Edwin P., carpenter, dwl 919 Powell
Clark Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 809 Vallejo
Clark Ellen, (widow) furnished rooms, dwl 78 Clem
Clark Ellen, (widow) furnished rooms, 652 Market
Clark Elmira F. Miss, dressmaker Mrs. Stickney,
614 Howard
Clark Emily J., (widow) dwl 235 Seventh
Clark Frances Miss, saleswoman, dwl 513 Howard
Clark Francis M., stevedore, dwl 2 California, rear
Clark Frank, dwl 537 California
Clark Frank, waiter steamship Moses Tajlor
Clark Frederick, Pacific Exchange Dining Saloon,
26 Stewart, dwl 14 Stewart
£. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Ferfumery and Soaps.
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
131
Clark George, boilermaker with Coffey <fc Risdon
Clark George, calker, dwl 57 Stevenson, rear
Clark George, ciiptaiu eteamtng Goliab, office 3:26
Clay, dwl NE cor Powell and Greea
Clark George, laborer, dwl 1-27 Jackson
Clark George, ship carpenter, dwl 64 Tehama
Clark George H., importer saddlery hardware, 306
Battery, dwl SE cor Market and Second
Clark George W., carpenter, dwl 6"2oJ Mission
CLARK GEORGE W., importer paper hangings
and window shades, 500 Sansom cor Clay^ dwl
720 Union
Clark George W., painter, dwl 136 Sutter
Cark Harriet, (widow) dwl 25 Jane
Clark Hawkins, furniture and bedding, 625 Market,
dwl 26 Montgomery
Clark Henry, boilermaker Miners' Foundry, dwl
255 Minua
Clark Horace, teamster City Mills, dwl 16 Tehama
Clark Hugh R., plasterer with Samuel Kellett, dwl
441 Natoma
CLARK (H. \V.) &c HEFFLET, (■William) c&t-
penters and builders, SE cor Sutter and Mason,
dwl 612 Sutter
Clark J., calker, dwl 68 Minna
Clark James, cai^penter. dwl 232 Stevenson
Clark James, coal passer P. 51. S. S. Co.'e steamer
Montana, dwl E s Garden nr Harrison
Clark James, drayman U. S. Appraiser's Store
Clark James, gasmjin Maguiies Opera House, dwl
14 Louisa
Clark James, longshoreman, dwl 314 Beale
Clsrk James, mariner, bds 135 Folsom
Clark James, second officer P. M. S, S. Co., dwl 253
Stewart
Clark James, teamster, dwl S s Ellis bet Leaven-
worth and Jones
Clark James E., tinner, dwl with Israel Richards
Clark James H., dwl Adams House
Clark James P., clerk, 534 Sacramento, dwl Hayes
nr Fillmore
Clark J. C, fisherman, dwl 119 Pacific
Clark J. E., bag factory, 217 Davis, dwl 27 Clem
Clark Jesse, maltster Lyon Co. Brewery, 159 Jessie,
dwl 160 Jessie
Clark J. G., teller Bank California, dwl SW cor
Green and Leavenworth
Clark J. M., painter, dwl Adams Honse
Clark J. N., painter, dwl Adams House
Clark John, carpenter, S s Harrison nr Third, dwl
14 Hawthorne
Clark John, carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Clark John, cook with W. J. Baily, 54 First
Clark John, seaman schooner Mary Ellen
Clark John, tailor, dwl Carlos place
Clark John A., (colored) cook, dwl S s Selina place
near California
Clark John E., longshoreman, dwl S s Meeks place
near Main
Clark John L., upholsterer with C. M. Plum, dwl
Hardie place
Clark Josepn, seaman steamship America
Clark Joseph E., mining, office 712 Montgomery,
dwl 319 Powell
Clark J. R., chemist, dwl 728 Market
Clark Judson H., baker and confectioner, dwl 5
Tavlor
CLARK fJ. W.J & PERKINS, fJ. EJ wool com-
mission merchants, office NE cor Clay and Front,
warehouse X s Com near Bat, dwl 615 Harrison
Clark Kate Mrs., dwl 4 Monroe
Clark Lewis W., drayman with Boswell & Co., dwl
20 Sanson!
Clark Lorenzo B., night watchman \Miat Cheer
House, dwl 525 Sacramento
CLARK L. S., attorneyatlaw, office 14 and 15
Court Block, 636 Clay, dwl 33 Mosa
Clark Margaret, domestic, 110 Hyde
Clark Margaret, (widow) dressmaker, dwl 631 Miss
CLARK MARTIN, (Martin if HortonJ dwl W s
Kearny near Bush
Clark Marv C, (widow) dwl 25 Jessie, rear
Clark M. E". Miss, teacher City College, dwl 804 Bush
Clark Michael W., miller Capitol Mills, dwl 417
Powell
Clark Nathan, hairdresser with Aaron Creamer, dwl
6 Bernard
Clark Noah G., dwl 4 Vir^nia place
Clark Olive J. Miss, bds Lick Honse
Clark Orange Rev. D.D., dwl SW cor Green and
Leavenworth
Clark Osmer N., cook, dwl 160 Tehama
Clark Patrick F., shoemaker with C. Staib, dwl 141
Shipley
Clark Patrick J, porter with D. N. & E. "Walter
& Co., dwl 29 Minna
CLARK P. B., commission merchant, office 416
Clay, dwl 50 South Park
Clark R., carpenter, dwl 518 Stockton
Clark Rachel Miss, dressmaker, dwl 938 Howard
Clark Rebecca Miss, dwl 933 Howard
Clark Reuben Mi-s., (widow) dwl 510 Dupont
Clark R. Frank, entry and adjusting clerk C. H.
Clark Richard S., assistant librarian Mercantile Li-
brary, dwl 713 Bush
Clark Rodnev, carpenter, dwl 1914 Taylor
Clark Sarah 'Miss, dwl 938 Howard
Clark Seymour B., (Church Sf C.J dwl NW cor
Sacramento and Prospect place
Clark S. H. Miss, assistant Haves Valley School
Clark T., carpenter, dwl 39 Second
Clark Terreuce, laborer, dwl 113 St. Marks place
Clark Thomas, dwl 28 Howard court
Clark Thomas, blacksmith with Union Iron "Works,
dwl N s Natoma near Eighth
Clark Thomas, laborer, dwl 711 Front
Clark Thomas, plumber with P. R. O'Brien
Clark Thomas, stonecutter with Farrell & Co., dwl
SE cor Larkin and Eddy
Clark Thomas, waiter Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
dwl 64 Natoma
Clark Thomas B., stamp clerk U. S. Assistant Treas-
urer, dwl 26 Essex place
Clark Treat P., porter, 112 Bat, dwl 429 Greenwich
Clark "SVilliam, twardiug, 71 Tehama
Clark William, carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Clark William, cook, bds 32 Stewart
Clark William, laborer San Francisco & Pacific Su-
gar Co., dwl E s Downey near Brvant
Clark Wm., laborer Vulcan Foundry, dwl 333 Bush
Clark William, nurse City and County Hospital, dwl
71 Tehama
Clark William, painter with Wilson &. Jloulton
Clark William, sack sewer, bds Mechanics' Hotel
Clark William A., painter, dwl 54 First
Clark William A., teamster, 21 Clay, bds Isthmus H
Clark William H., attorneyatlaw, office 43 Ex-
change Building, dwl 834 Clay
Clark William H. T., watchmaker, gilder and silver
plater, 31 Third, dwl 33 Ritch
Clark William J., ( Marckhy Jj- C.) dwl 3 Hunt
Clark William P., carpenter with Hiram A. Sheldon,
bds 741 Market
Clark William S., real estate, dwl 316 Pine
Clark Vriiinie Miss, chambermaid Russ House
Clarke Alfred, policeman City Hall, dwl 1213 Clay
Clarke Alonzo N., dental surgeon, office 410 Kear-
ny, dwl 802 Jackson
Clarke Burnett, ciirpeuter, dwl Hayes near Van
Ness avenue
Clarke Charles R. Rev., principal City Female Sem-
inary, dwl SE cor Mason and O'Farrell
Clarke IJaniel, attorney-at-law, dwl 32;H First
Clarke E. F., clerk with William T. Coleman & Co.,
dwl N 8 Gearv bet Buchanan and Laguna
Clarke Francis, job printer, 522 Merchant, dwl 430
Union, rear
Clarke George, boilermaker, dwl 7 Baldwin court
A. KOMAH" & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
132
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
Clarke Geortfe, laborer ludia Rice Mill, dwl Mis-
eioii St. House
CLARKE (H. K. W.J & CARPENTIER, rEd-
ward R.J attorneys-at-law, office 60G Washing-
ton, dwl 013 Bush
Clarke H. M. Miss, assistant Rincon School
Clarke Horace, book agent, dwl 109^ Ellis
Clarke Jeremiah, attorney -at-law, office 533 Kearny,
dwl 1517 Mason
Clarke John, wood turner with Brown & Wells,
dwl 7G5 Mission
Clarke Joseph E., stocks, dwl 27 Clementina
Clarke Mary Mrs., ladies' hairdresser, 159 Second
Clarke Mitchel A., contractor, dwl 938 Market
Clarke Mortimer, teamster, dwl N 8 Filbert bet
Jlontgoniery and Sansom
Clarke Norman C, printer with B. F. Sterett, dwl
109| Ellis
Clarke Simon P., hairdresser, 159 Second
Clarke Thomas, carpenter, dwl Niantic Hotel
Clark son Isaiah, (colored) whitewashing, dwl W s
Morey alley near Broadway
Clarkson Kate Mrs., dwl 66-J Howard
Clarkson Prentice M. ,withW. Jackson, dwl 662 How
Clarkson Thomas L., planer with Smith «fe Curtis,
dwl 23 Natoma
Clary Annie Miss, domestic, 740 Folsom
Clary Charles, laborer, dwl 54 Jessie
ClarV Daniel, driver Omnibus Railroad Co., dwl
219 Tehama
Clary Hannah Miss, cook, SE cor Market and Third
Clary Mary Miss, domestic, 332 Second
Clary Patrick, shoemaker, dwl 73 Stevenson
Clary Thomas, laborer, dwl 1015 Pacific
Clary W. H., mining, bds Amer Exchange Hotel
Clasby James, painter, bds Bush Street House
Clasby John, laborer, dwl N s Filbert bet Jones and
Leavenworth
Classen Benjamin, laborer Griffing's Warehouse,
dwl cor Geary and Taylor
Classen Frederick, cooper, dwl 1 St. Mary
Classen fj. Mil tori J & Co., (Jolin F. liokej i>to-
prietors Pacific Soda Works and importers soda
stock, 115 Jessie, dwl 131 Montgomery
Classen John C, carpenter and builder, dwl E s
Stockton nr Francisco
Claude Robert, laundryman, 722 Filbert
Clans Ernst, carriage trimmer with R. S. Eells &•
Co.,dwl219Dupont
Clausen Charles, dwl 18 Frederick
Clausen Francis, fBohm Jj- C-J 604 Merchant
Clausmann Louis, molder City Iron Works, dwl
Ritch bet Third and Fourth
Claussen H. Mrs., dressmaker, 1 Harlan place
Claussen Henry, (Mangels Sf C.J dwl 313 Dupont
Cluussen H. H., veterinary surgeon, office 213 Pine,
dwl 502 Market
Claussen John, cigars and tobacco, 240 Kearny,
dwl Lincoln avenue
Claussen John, workman with Henry Schwerin,,
Visitacion Valley
Claveau Anthony, scenic artist, dwl 1407 Powell
Claveau Ernest, painter, dwl W s Haven place
Clarr A., laborer S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Clawson Henry A., (Gardner Sf C.) 605 Com
Clawson Nathan, boatman Washington street wharf,
dwl N 8 Post nr Buchanan
Clay Albert H., clerk with Hostetter, Smith &.
Dean, dwl 112 Mason
Clay Jabez P., brickmaker, dwl cor Seventeenth
and Second avenue
Clay Thomas, commiswon broker, dwl 303 Bryant
CLAY STREET MARKET, 524 Clay
Clavbnrgh A. & Co., (Moses ClayburghJ clothing,
"523 Sacramento, dwl 202 Ellis
Clayburgh Moses, (A. Clayburgh Sf- Co.^ 523 Sac-
ramento, dwl 513 Jones
Clayes Landrick, editor Alta California, dwl 33
Hawthorne
Claj^es 0. M., (Frederick MacCrelUsh ^ Co. J dwl
33 Hawthorne
CLAYTON C. & CO., produce commission, and
depot Santa Clara Flour Mills, NEcor Clay and
Front, and Supervisor Seventh Ward, dwl 558
Folsom
Clayton David, laborer Union Warehouse, bds
What Cheer House
Clayton F. B., bookkeeper with F. Smith & Co.,
dwl 1206 Stockton
Clayton Frank, clerk, dwl 627 Sacramento
Clayton Furman, engineer steamer Julia, dwl 254
Tehama
Clayton Gilbert, gasfitter, dwl 1110 Pacific
Clayton H. A., oysters, 329 Mont, dwl 627 Sac
Clayton Henry, civil engineer, 31 Merchants' Ex-
change Buildiiig, Battery
Clayton Joshua E., mining engineer, dwl 729
O'Farrell
Clayton William, fruit and confectionery, N s Six-
teenth nr Valencia
Clear Lake Water Works, (Lake Co., California)
office 302 Montgomery
Cleary Edward, molder Union Iron Works, dwl
236 First
Cleary F. J., waterman, 609 Market
Cleary John, laborer, dwl 50 Natoma
Cleary Patrick, salesman with McCain, Flood &
McClure, dwl SE cor Howard and Twenty-
fifth
Cleary Patrick M., shoemaker, 304 Pine, dwl 21
Stevenson
Cleary Peter, laborer, dwl 30 Natoma
Cleary Robert, stevedore and foreman Hose Co. No.
2, dwl 228 Folsom
Cleary Thomas, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co.
Cleary Thomas, watchman Lick House, dwl 28
Ecker
Cleary Thomas P., plasterer, dwl 14 Rausch
Cleaveland Henry W., architect, office 505 Mont-
gomery, dwl 'Occidental Hotel
Cleaves Charles H., mate steamer Moulton
Cleaveland. — See Cleveland
Clees Peter, billiard table manufacturer, 515 Jackson
Clegg L. A. Miss, assistant Market Street Primary
School, dwl 26 Silver
Clegg Mary E., (widow) dwl 26 Silver
Cleiuclaus Gustave, machinist City Iron Works
Clemens John, pressman with Francis & Valentine,
dwl 1332 Pacific
Clemens William, coachman with D. O. Mills
Clement Caroline Mrs., dressmaker, 817 Clay
Clement Charles, laborer, dwl 817 Clay
Clement Daniel, carpenter, dwl 7 Trinity
CLEMENT EPHRAIM B., searcher records, 710
Washington, dwl 526 Green
Clement H. C, painter, dwl Adams House
Clement Jabish, (R. P. Sf Jabisk Clement) attor-
nev-at-law, office 51 and 52 Exchange Building,
dw'l 2004 Powell
CLEMENT JOSEPH, searcher records, office 710
Washington, dwl .526 Green
Clement Peter, upholsterer with Joseph Peirce, dwl
913 Post
CLEMENT R. P. & JABISH, attorneys-at-law,
office 51 and 52 Exchange Building, dwl 803
Union
Clement Rufus H., salesman with Waterhouse &.
Lester, 29 Battery
Clements James S., engineer Cal. Unfermented
Bread Co., dwl N s Bryant bet First and Fre-
mont
Clements Matilda Miss, children's clothing, 134
Kearny
Clements 'Thomas, dwl 733 Market
Clench William C, cabinetmaker with Field &
Co., dwl Isthmus House
Clendenning Alexander G., carpenter, dwl 216 Stock
Cleiiing Mary Miss, domestic, 101 O'Farrell
E. H. JOIfES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Bazors and Pooket Cutlery.
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
133
Clere f Pierre F.) &. Co., ("B. Khinclans and
Willinm DebrieJ proprietors City Iron Works,
28 Fremont, dwl 8 Polk
CLERK BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, office 4
City Hall, second floor
Clerke Daniel J., laborer, dwl S s Fell nr Webster
Clerks' Relief Society, rooms 410 Kearny
Cleveland E. A. Miss, teacber Mission Select School,
5 s Sixteenth nr Mission
Cleveland Edward, saloon, dwl 542 Howard
Cleveland James M., Star Sample Rooms, 326 Bush,
dwl N s Tyler bet Pierce and Steiner
Cleveland Jofin, blacksmith, dwl N s Pixley nr
Steiner
Cleveland W. H., attornev-at law, dwl 509 Bnsh
CLIFF HOUSE, terminns Point Lobos Road,
6 miles from cor Bush and Tavlor
CUfford Daniel, helper S. F. Gas Works, dwl 19
Langton
CUfford Elisba, carpenter, dwl San Bruno Road, 3J
miles from City Hall
Clifford Ellen, domestic. 538 Mission
Clifford George, commission merchant, NW cor
Front and California, dwl 1111 Stockton
Clifford Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 270 Jessie
Clitford Jeremiah J., laborer, dwl 107 William
Clifford Joanna Miss, dwl 8 O'Fnrrell
Clifford John, laborer, dwl 220 Fifth
Cliffond Patrick, stairbuilder, S s Seventeenth bet
Mission and Valencia
Clifford Paul, laborer Potrero and Bay View R. R.
Company
Clifford Richard, waiter American Exchange Hotel,
dwl 319 Sansom
CliflFord Thomas, shoemaker with W. Wolf &Co.,
dwl 545 Market
Clifford Thomas C, r Davis ^ C.J dwl 714 Geary
Clinch Bryan, architect, dwl 403 Stevenson
Clindinin Alex. G., helper with Gracier, Heald &,
Co., dwl Ws California avenue nr Isabella
Cline Henrv. brickmaker with Ebenezer MoiTell,
dwl 126 Shipley
Cline Henry, groceries and liquors. 5 Mission, dwl
junction California and Market
Cline- Henry A., bottler with Henry Brader
Cline John F., porter Bank Excliange, dwl N s
Washington bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Cline Martin C, brickmaker with Ebenezer Morrell,
dwl 120 Shipley
Cline Peter, laborer, dwl E s Hyde bet Jackson and
Pacific
Cline S.. tailor, 30 Stewart
Cline William, brass finisher, dwl 413 Natoma
Cline William, grain dealer, 123 Clay, dwl 618 Cal
Cline William, wines and liquors, NE cor Sixteenth
and Dolores
Cline. — See Kline and Klein
Clingenstein Louis, mariner, bds 204 Stewart
Clint Charles, longshoreman, dwl W s Sansom bet
Greenwich and Filbert
Clinton Bndget Miss, domestic, 115 Perry
Clinton C, boxmaker, cor Fifth and Market, dwl
13 Tehama
CLINTON FLOUR MILLS, office 213 Clay, Jo-
seph Bassett agent
Clinton George, teamster, dwl Union bet Dupont
and Stockton
Clinton Hotel. J. H. Raabe & Co. proprietors, 311
and 313 Pacific
Clinton James, laborer, dwl 417 Natoma
Clinton James J., bagmaker, dwl 1309 Stockton
Clinton John, laborer, dwl E b Sullivan nr Court-
landt avenue
Clinton L. H., California Box Factory, Fifth cor
Market, dwl 151 Tehama
Clinton Jlary Mrs., fruits, 212 Fourth
Clinton Wm. H., dwl 212 Fourth
Clisby Seth, warehouseman South Point Warehouse,
dwl 66 Clementina
Clodi Louis, printer California Demokrat, dwl 742
Pine
Cloepperd Charles, bootmaker with Henry Lude-
mann, bds Clinton Hotel
CLOEREN f Edward) & HINDES, rDavid. J.J
National Beer Saloon, NW cor Kearny and
Sutter, dwl SE cor Pine and Kearny
Cloonev John P., pressman with Turnbnll & Smith,
dwl 522 Clay
Close Frank, laborer, dwl 1 St. Mary
Close Harriet A. Mrs., Branch Swain's Bakery,
1018 Stockton
Close Lewis A., machinist with I. H. Small, dwl
1018 Stockton
Close Myron C, salesman 648 Market, dwl 742
Market
Close William, local policeman, dwl 742 Market
Closey John, laborer, dwl S s Brannan nr Seventh
Clough Alviro, mariner, bds with Charles O.
Robertson
Clough Amos, mariner, dwl 724 Howard
Clough Augustus J., clerk with J. S. Beardsley,
dwl SW cor First and Mission
Clough Charles L., clerk, dwl 141 Jessie
Clough Elijah, printer with Towne &. Bacon, dwl
245 Minna
Clough Frederick, wagonmaker with E. James,
dwl 724 Howard
Clough George, clerk with D. Hubbard, dwl 521 Pine
Clough James P., miner, dwl 803 Bush
Clough John, blacksmith, dwl 117 Perry
Clough John F., with Meigs &. Gawley, dwl 724
Howard
Clough Mary, furnished rooms, 29^ Third
Clough Sidney A., wireworker witb H. T. Graves,
dwl Francisco bet Mason and Tavlor
Clough W. W., f Stearns 4' C.J dw'l 212 Kearny
Clowsen Charles, captain schooner William, dwl 18
Frederick
Cloyes C. E., clerk, SE cor Washington and Davis,
dwl 111 4 Clay
Clue John P., baker, dwl S e Kent nr Mason
Cluin Thomas, blacksmith, SW cor Sixth and Bran-
nan, dwl 809 Harrison
Clune Michael, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Cluney Dennis, boilermaker Miners' Foundry, dwl
510 Minna
Clute Francis W., collector Times Publishing Co.,
dwl 820 Geary
Clyde James S., cook steamship Moses Taylor
Clyde R. S., searcher of records, dwl 51 Stevenson
Coad Harry, comedian, dwl 710 Geary
Coad Samuel, teacher music, dwl 178 Minna
Coady Joseph, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 54
First
Coakely f Frank P.J & O'Donnell, /'JoA«^ merchant
tailors, 24 Post
Coakly Timothy, laborer, dwl 59 Everett, rear
Coan "James, workman with Ebenezer Morrell, dwl
Sixteenth nr Dolores
Coast Line Stage, fSan Juan and Los An^elesJ
W. E. Lovett &. Co. proptrs, office 232 Bush
COATES CALEB, wines and liquors, 37 Sutter
Coates James M., law student with T. R. Wise,
dwl 727 Washington
Coates J[. Miss, teacher of piano, dwl 18 Third
Coates Moses H., carpenter, dwl CIO Third
Coates Theodore II.., salesman with R. J. Tiffany,
dwl 610 Third
Cobb Henrv A., auctioneer with Maurice Dore &
Co., dwl 1413 Powell
Cobb J. H. W., mariner, dwl 156 Stewart
Cobb John, milkman, dwl with James Welch
COBB (M. G.) & TEVIS, fJoshuaJ attornevs-at-
law, 9 and 10 Court Block, 636 Clay, dwl SE
cor Steiner & McAllister
Cobb Robert, bootcutter with Buckingfaam&Hecht,
dwl 766 Mission
A. ROM ATT & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
134
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.
Cobb William H., bookkeeper, dwl 331 Fremont
Cobbledick James, (Meeker, James S/- Co. J resides
Brooklyn, Alameda Coimty
Coblentz Joseph, ^Z,w^, Sin'ay ^ Co.) dwl 1423
Stockton
Cobliner Brothers, (Aaron and Meyer) importers
millinery and dry goods, 306 Califoinia, dwl
10~'5 Washington
Cobliner Meyer, (Cobliner Brothers) res New York
Coburn Francis H., carpenter, dwl E s Leroy place
Cobiirn Parker, carpenter, dwl 1112 Kearny
Cochnower John L., sutler's clerk Fort Point
Cochran Daniel, stevedore, dwl 903 Folsom
Cochran John, dwl SW cor Twentieth and Treat av
Cochran John, express wagon, SE cor Sansom and
Clay, dwl W a Kimball bet Leavenworth and
IlySe
Cochran Joseph P., weigh clerk Treasurer U. S.
Branch Mint, dwl American Exchange Hotel
Cochran Simon, laborer, dwl 139 Shipley
Cochran William, laborer, dwl 41 Louisa
Cochrane Alexander, (colored) messenger, 434 Cali-
fornia, dwl 1404 Leavenworth
Cochrane John, contractor, dwl 223 Fourth
Cochrane John, laborer, dwl cor Lombard and Fill-
more
Cochrane Mary Miss, domestic, 719 Post
Cochrane Mary, (widow) dwl 161 Silver
Cochrane P.,horse8hoer, dwl 107 Leidesdorif
Cochrane R. J. Mrs., teacher Bryant Street Primary
School, dwl 352 Third
Cochrane Robert, carpenter, dwl 1309 Kearny
Cock Julia L. Mrs., furnished rooms, 314 I3usii
Cock William, dwl 314 Bush
Cockley Margaret Miss, domestic, 927 Bush
Cockman John, painter, bds New Wisconsin Hotel
Cockrill Theodore G.,(A. J. Bryant Sf Co.) dwl
3 Taylor
Cocks Barcilla, ship joiner, dwl 46 Tehama
Cocks Josiah P., dwl 1224 Kearny
Cocks Oliver C, storekeeper Union Club, 403
Montgomery, dwl 1224 Kearny
Cocks Tlieophiliis, clerk, dwl 1224"Kearny
Coco (Giovanni) & Tavolara, (Gincomo) Italian
Restaurant, 540 Commercial, dwl NE cor Mont-
gomery and Green
Code (John) & Lambert, (William) hackmen, N s
Plaza, dwl cor Folsom and Fifth
Codey William, blacksmith with Pollard & Carvill,
dwl 39 Minna
Coddington George, deck hand steamer Yosemite,
California Steam Navigation Co.
Codington William H., bookkeeper with Miller &
Lux, (and G. S. Dana ^ Co.) dwl 509 Taylor
Cody James, trunkmaker with James Longshore,
308 Sansom, dwl 268 Jessie
Cody John, carpenter with W. Wolf & Co., dwl
Clinton nr Brannan
Cody John, fireman San Francisco Gas Company-
Cody John P., liquor saloon, cor Mission and Dale
Cody Joseph, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 59
Minna
Cody Mary Miss, with James J. Doyle
Cody jMatthew, laborer California Foundry, dwl
49 Jessie
Cody Thomas, local policeman, dwl 156 Clara
Coe Edward H., district officer U. S. C. H., and
school director first district, dwl W s Calhoun
bet Union and Green
Coe L. W., mining, office 434 California, dwl 610
Filbert
Coey James, abstract and register clerk Custom
House, dwl 13 Tehama
Coey William J., clerk, dwl Hansa Hotel
Coftatt A., express wagon, dwl cor Powell and
Greenwich
Coffee Brt I tholomew, laborer, dwl 51 Jessie
Coffee Frank L., draughtsman U. S. Engineer's
office, .509 Keaniy, resides Oakland
Coffee George, laborer with Shepston & Moran
Coffee Hannah Miss, domestic, dwl 1309 Mason
Coffee Hugh, brickmaker with Jas. Buckley
Coffee James, laborer, dwl 171 Jessie
Coffee Johanna, (widow) dwl 10 Jessie, rear
Coffee John, painter, dwl NW cor Jessie and Annie
Coffee Joseph, laborer, dwl E s Boardman place,
bet Bryant and Brannan
Coffee Kate Jliss, domestic, foot Stanlv place
Coffee Michael, blacksmith with H. Casebolt & Co.
Coffee William H., conductor N. B. & M. R. R. Co.,
dwl I Barclay place
Coffey Daniel, cooper S. P. &, P. Sugar Co., dwl
333 Shipley
Coffey E. Miss, dressmaker, 405 Keaniv
Coffey James V., clerk with Casserly &' Barnes, dwl
NW cor Kearny and Pine
Coffey Jerry, brass "finisher Pacific Brass Foundry,
dwl St. Charles Hotel
Coffey John, cook, dwl 122 Davis
Coffey John, policeman City Hall, dwl 57 Everett
Coffey John, stevedore, dwl 141 Natoma
Coffey John A., clerk with Jarboe &, Harrison, dwl
S s Stevenson nr Seventh
COFFEY (Leiri.'^) & RISDON. (John N.) boiler-
makers, NW cor ]\Iarket and Bush, (and Main
Street Wharf Co.) dwl 516 Stockton
Coffey Mary, (wi'dow) dwl S b Stevenson bet Sixth
and Seventh
Coffey Michael, glassblower, dwl 54 Jessie
Coffey Patrick, boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl
10 Jessie
Coffey Patrick, waterman, dwl 20 Sherwood place
Coffey William J., printer with Dewey & Co., dwl
132 First
Coffin A. G., (Redington Sc Co.) resides New York
Coffin Albert, cooper with Alexander Coffin, dwl 233
Third
Coffin Alexander, State inspector provisions, junction
Pine and Mai-ket, dwl 7.55 Howard
Coffin Benjamin, cooper with Alexander Coffin, dwl
46 Natoma
Coffin C. C, drayman with Edward H. Parker, dwl
W s Howarcl bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Coffin Charles G., butcher, dwl NW cor Greenwich
and Taylor
Coffin Charles H., draughtsman, dwl 53 Natoma
Coffin Edward A., stevedore, dwl 11 Clara
Coffin Frederick, clerk, dwl Portsmouth House
Coffin George, stevedore, dwl 427 Bryant
Coffin Gilbert, farmer, dwl E s Selina place
Coffin George F., cashier with Aldrich, Merrill &
Co., dwl 427 Bryant
Coffin Henry, cooper with Alexander Coffin, dwl
518 O'Farrell
Coffin James H., carpenter Golden Gate Mills, dwl
277 Stevenson
COFFIN (J. W.) &. PATRICK, (A. B.J ship
chandlery, 415 East, dwl 822 Broadway
Coffin Peter F., dwl 1 18 Bernard
COFFIN RODOLPHUS W., druggist, SW cor
Sixteenth and Valencia
Coffin Zenas, assistant weigher and measurer, office
Custom House, dwl S s Francisco bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Cofran C. F., drayman with S. F. Fuel Co., dwl 606
Third
COFRAN GEORGE, superintendent streets and
highways, office room 2, basement City Hall,
cor Dunbar court, dwl Occidental Hotel
Cogan John, mariner, dwl 809 Mason
Cogau John R., laborer, dwl W s Sansom bet Green
and Union
Cogau Morris, carpenter, dwl 10 Jessie, rear
Coges Jean P., butcher, bds Butchers' Home, Potrero
avenue
COGGESIIALL J. H., druggist, NW cor Folsom
and Third, dwl 120 Perry
Coggeshall William A., tally clerk, dwl 121 Bush
E
H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY
135
Coghill A. J., fJ. H. CoshiU .%' Co.) dwl 1215 Clay
COGHILL J. H. & CO., f William N. Coghill Sf
A. J. Coghill) importers and jobbers groceries
and provisions, SW cor Front and Commercial,
resides Xew York
Coghill Thomas B., salesman with J. H. Coghill &
Co., dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Coghill William X., fJ. H. Coghill Sf Co.) resides
Ne^v York
Coghlan Jasper A., apprentice, dwl 308 Beale
Coghian John, carpenter, dwl 411 Post
Coghlan \Yilliam F., painter, dwl 308 Beale
Coghliu Daniel, laborer, dwl 108 Pacific
Coghlin Daniel C, ship carpenter, dwl 236 Fremont
Cogill Charles W., pressman with Frank Eastman,
dwl 1410 Powell
Cogill John, teacher dancing Congress Hall, dwl
1410 Powell
Cogill John Jr. , clerk with Thomas Day, dwl Powell
bet Broadway and Yallejo
Cogswell Building, 610 Front
Cogswell Henry D., real estate, office and dwl 610
Front
Cogswell James L., dentist, office and dwl 11"
Second
Cogswell Warren, calker, dwl 307 Fremont
Cohalan Daniel, livery stable, dwl 19 Yirginia
Cobane Lawrence, carpenter, dwl 12 Everett, rear
Cohea Edward U., liquor saloon. XE cor Market
and Gongh, dwl Haight nr 5[arket
Cohen A. A., "attorney-at-law, office SW cor Sansom
and Jackson
Cohen Abraham, brewer, dwl 23 Park avenue
Cohen Abraham, clothing, 4 Sacramento
Cohen Abraham, glazier, dwl 23 Jessie
Cohen Benjamin L., groceries and liquors, SE cor
Tehama and Sixth, dwl 432 Sixth
Cohen David. fSilverstein 4- C; dwl 158 Tehama
Cohen David, clerk, 203 Montgomery, dwl S s Xa-
toma bet Fourth and Fifth
Cohen David, peddler, dwl 41 Jessie
Cohen Frederick, drayman, 213 Battery
Cohen H. & Co., importers and wholesale clothing,
414 Commei-cial, dwl Eureka Hotel
Cohen Henrv. clerk with Kelly and Henderson,
dwl 710i Taylor
Cohen Henry, express wagon, cor Pine and Kearny
Cohen Henry, express wagon, cor Washington and
Dupont
Cohen Henrv P., clerk with Godchanx Bros. & Co.,
dwl SE cor Third and Market
Cohen Jacob, bookkeeper Union Brass Foundry,
dwl 226 Turk
Cohen Jacob, clerk, dwl 137 Fifth
Cohen Jacob, salesman with B. C. Hom& Co., dwl
XE cor Folsom and Sixth
Cohen Jacob, tailor, 312 Pacific, dwl Battery bet
Broadway and Yallejo
Cohen James, clothing, 158 Folsom
Cohen John, physician, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Cohen King, cigar manufacturer. 942 Kearny
Cohen L. 51., merchant, dwl 1513 Stockton
Cohen Louis, tailor, 70 First, dwl 229 Sixth
Cohen Louis, variety store, 743 Pacific, dwl 518
Green
Cohen Jjouis M., salesman, 530 Kearny.-dwl 327
Bush
Cohen Marks, dwl Howard bet Fifth and Sixth
Cohen Martin, salesman with Heynemann &. Co.,
dwl 1120 Stockton
Cohen Meyer, clothing, 513 Commercial, dwl 35
Everett
Cohen Michael, fA. Coney ^ Co.) dwl 26 Howard
court
Cohen Michael, tailor, dwl 227 Post
Cohen Morris, dwl 408 Xatoma
Cohen Morris, salesman with William Meyer & Co.,
dwl 629 Clay
Cohen Xathan. tailor, 706 Mission
Cohen Philip, hairdresser, 12 Sacramento, dwl 16
Rassette allev
Cohen Samuel, clerk with Charles Sutro, dwl 1117
Kearny
Cohen Samuel, groceries and liquors, dwl NW cor
Octavia and Haves
Cohen S. H., collector Guide, dwl 1505 Stockton
Cohen Simon, astrologer and physician, 1 Hardie
place
Cohen Simon, clerk with M. L. Citron, dwl 131
Pacific
Cohen Simon, salesman with A. Kohler
Cohen Solomon, glazier, dwl Es Rassette place, No. 2
Cohen Waldow Madame, teacher pianofortej dwl
1.505 Stockton
Cohen William, clothing, 912 Kearny
Cohen William, printer, dwl 112 Stevenson
Cohen William, tailor, 316 Pacific, dwl 302 Pacific
Cohen William Y.. clerk, dwl 151 Tehama
Cohn Aaron, dwl 249 Minna
Cohn Adam, dwl 442^ Third
Cohn Alexander, salesman. 525 Commercial
Cohn Annie Miss, dwl 329 Geary
Cohn Ansjelo, collector Germania Insurance Co.,
dwl Quincy place
Cohn D.. physician, office and dwl 642 Washington
Cohn David, peddler, dwl 615 Mission, rear
Cohn Edward, cigars and tobacco, 627 Clay, dwl
822 Clav
Cohn Elkan Rev., pastor Congregation Emanu-el,
dwl 609 Sutter
Cohn Emanuel, clothing 423 Commercial, dwl Jessie
bet First and Second
Cohn H., drdvman, 319 California, dwl 159 Minna
Cohn Hannah Miss, (Misses T. i^ H. Cohn) dwl
822 Market
Cohn Harris, salesman with A. Goldwater, dwl 947
Howard
Cohn Henrietta Miss, dwl .530 Ellis
Cohn Henrv, clerk with A. Jaeoby & Co., dwl Xew
York Hotel
Cohn Henry, peddler, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Cohn Hermaiin, express wagon, dwl 439 Xatoma
Cohn I. , cigars and tobacco, 622 Kearny, dwl 645
Commercial
Cohn Isaac M.. bakerv, 804 Lombard
Cohn Isidor, fJ. Sc f. Cohn Sf Co.) res Xew York
Cohn Isidor, dwl 36 First
Cohn (Isidor) &. Micbaelson, (Jacob) pawnbrokers,
650 Market, dwl 217 Minna
Cohn Jacob, (I. Cohn ^ Brother, Grass Valley
and Virginia City, Net'.) office 307 Battery,
dwl 868 Mission
Cohn Jacob, boots and shoes, 105 Pacific
Cohn Jacob, boots and shoes, dwl SE cor Broadway
and Front
Cohn Jacob, dry goods, dwl 868 Mission
Cohn Jacob, tailor, 23 Pacific
Cohn Jacob D., salesman with Samuel Caro, dwl
137 Fifth
COHX J. & I. & CO., (Isidor Ball) importers and
jobbers clothing, XW cor California and Bat-
tery, dwl 731 Folsom
Cohn Julius, glazier, dwl 50 Jessie, rear
Cohn Leopold D., merchant, dwl 613 Yallejo
Cohn Louis, clothing, 8-26 Kearny, dwl 20 Everett
Cohn Louis, coppersmith, dwl 803 Clay
COHN LOUIS, merchant, office cor' Market and
California, dwl Occidental Hotel
Cohn Louis, tailor, 406 Pacific
Cohn Louis, tanner wit h^John F. King, dwl SE cor
Folsom and Eighteenth
Cohn (Louis B) & Marcus, (Isaiah) dry goods
and gents' furnishing goods, &c., 306 CaUfomiii,
dwl 613 Yallejo
Cohn M., peddler, dwl 29 Hunt
Cohn Marcus, salesman, 423 Commercial
Cohn Marx, dwl 106 Minna
A. BOMAN St CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St.. Wholesale and Hetail Dealers in Books.
136
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
Cohn Slarv, (widow) dwl 68 Jessie
Cohn M. iJ., clotliina, 131 Jackson
Cohn Meyer A., shells, &c., 8:22 Market
Cohn Minnie Mrs., variety store, 442^ Third
Cohn Morris, (J. Funken'stein if Co.) dwl 860 Mis-
sion
Cohn Morris D., clothing, California, dwl 297 Clem
Cohn Nathan, peddler, dwl 106^ Clay
Cohn Salnuin, tailor, 1032 Dupont
Cohn Simon, clothing, 525 Cora, dwl 329 Geary
Cohn Siniou, peddler, dw.l 202 Second
Cohn T. & H. Misses, niillinerv, 822 Market
Cohn Thomas, tailor, dwl 818 "Jackson
Cohn William, clerk, dwl 629 Clay
Cohn William, compositor Hehrew, dwl 112 Ste-
venson
Cohn Wolf, peddler, dwl 112 Stevenson
Cohn. — See Cohen, Kohn, and Kolien
Cohrn Edward, Pallas Liquor Saloon, SW cor
Montgomery and California, dwl 913 Stockton
Coiley Kichard, laborer, dwl 519 Mission
Coin Morris, clerk, 309 East, dwl Chicago Hotel
Coin Raymond, dwl Dora near Folsom
Cokeley Mary, (widow) boardiufr, 308 Folsom
Cokeley Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Stevenson bet
Seventh and Eighth
Cokely Ellen, domestic with J. C. Moore, 634 Miss
Cokely James, laborer, dwl S s Vallejo bet Mont
and Sansom
Coker Edward, shipsmith, W s Drumm near Wash
Colastico R., blacksmith with H. Casebolt & Co.
Colbert Edward, helper Portland Boiler Works,
dwl 49 Sacramento
Colbert Thomas, haniessmaker with Charles H.
aiead, dwl N s Folsom bet Fifth and Sixth
Colbonrn Richard, deputy sheriff City Hall, dwl
SW cor Calhoun and Union
Colbrook James, boot and shoe maker with Went-
worth, Hobart & Co., dwl 522 Dupont
Colburn Alfred, clerk, 62 Washington Market, dwl
911 Howard bet Fifth and Sixth
Colburn Ann D., (widow) dwl 7 Everett
Colburn Charles, driver with Wells, Fargo & Co
dwl 522 California
Colburn George L., superintendent Home of the
Inebriate
Colburn R. B., conductor Central Railroad, rooms
SE cor Brannan and Seventh
Colburn Rebecca, (widow) dwl 213 Prospect place
Colburn Thomas W., secretary mining companies,
office 505 Montgomery, room 3, dwl 1825 Stock
Colby (Benjamin F.) & Barker, ^/.•ir/oc Jr.Jhr'ick
manufacturers, W s Howard nr Eighteenth
Colby Hiram H., ( Hadlock 4- Co.) dwl 416 O'Far-
rell
Colbv James, ship calker, dwl S s Ridlev bet Mis-
sion and Valencia
Colby Z. F., fruits, Meiggs' wharf, dwl NE cor
Francisco & Mason
Colcord ^klary J., (widow) dwl 561} Mission
Coldgrove George L., teamster with R. & J. Mor-
ton. 205 Battery
Coldwell Edward L.,driverwith Nathan Davidson,
cor Sierra and Mit-souri
Cole Albert, clerk, dwl 315 Minna
Cole Annie Miss, milliner, dwl 542 Mission
Cole Claud H., second steward Lick House
Cole Edward, bootmaker. 1238 Dupont
Cole Edward, domestic with Daniel McCarthy
Cole Ellen, (widow) dwl 12 Moss
COLE (E. N.J & KENNA, fJ. J.) Star Lanndry,
S.E. cor Brannan and Sixtli, office 105 Sansom,
dwl NWcor Pine and Kearnv
Cole George, hostler with G. S. banks & Co., 567
Market
Cole George H., carpenter, dwl 426 Bu-ffh
Cole Henry W., gardener, dwl 909 Taylor
Cole John, harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson &
Co., dwl 632 Second
Cole John J., boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl
Geneva bet Sixth and Seventh
Cole John S., ship rigger, dwl E s Beale nr Howard
Cole Joseph, laborer, dwl SE cor San and Merch
Cole Josiah L., machinist, dwl 1020 Jackson
Cole Levi," boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl E a
Geneva bet Sixth and Seventh
Cole Lvman, painter, dwl 815 Montgomery
Cole ('Nathaniel W.J & Haskell, (Pkineas) sash
and door factory, 439 Brannan, dwl E s Shot-
well near Twenty-second
COLE N. P. & CO., (O. iV. Merriam) importers
and jobbers furniture, 312 Pine, dwl 730 Sutter
Cole N. W. Mrs., millinery, 226 Kearny, dwl E s
Shotwell near Twenty-second
COLE R. BEVERLY, physician, office and dwl
1234 Stockton
COLE R. E., surgeon dentist, office 715 Clay, re-
sides Oakland
Cole Rose Miss, domestic, dwl Geneva bet Sixth
and Seventh
Cole Silver Mining Co., (Virginia City) office 123
California
Cole William J. P., printer with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl International Hotel
Cole , dwl 127 Montgomery
Coleman Albert J., clerk,"" 724 Market, dwl 11 Geary
Coleman A. N., (Hayward Sf C.) dwl Occideutil
Hotel
Coleman Andrew J., clerk, dwl 728 Market
Coleman Augustus, helper Neptune Iron Works,
dwl 220 Mission
Coleman Bernard, bootmaker, 215 Second
Coleman Charles, hairdresser with Henry Book,
dwl 215 Second
Coleman Charles, manufacturer meerschanm pipes,
507 Kearny
Coleman Davici M., bookbinder with Edward Bos-
qui & Co., dwl 533 Green
Coleman David R., shipsmith, 706 Front, dwl 609
Powell
Coleman D. H., clerk with E. P. Enright, dwl NW
cor Fifth and Clementina
Coleman Ezra, paper bag manufacturer, 516 Clay
Coleman Henrv L., clerk with H. H. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 609 Powell
Coleman Herman, express wagon. NW cor Wash-
ington and Sansom, dwl 160 Minna
Coleman James, laborer, dwl Precita avenue nr San
Bruno Road
Coleman James, laborer, dwl 3 Perry, rear
Coleman James, molder, dwl Union bet Powell and
Mason
Coleman J. E. W., house and sign painter, 924 Fol
Coleman John, bootmaker. Market near Sixth, dwl
Hayes bet Polk and Market
Coleman John H., collector Alta California, dwl
533 Green
Coleman John W., (Stewart, C. <$• Co.) resides
Oakland
Coleman Joseph, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co., dwl N s Boyd bet Eighth and
Chesley
Coleman Joseph W., carpenter, dwl 219 Ritch
Coleman Margaret E. Miss, domestic, 114 Ellis
Coleman Michael, laborer, dwl W s Sherman bet
Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Coleman M. M. Mrs., dre.'ssmaker, 618 Market
Coleman Patrick, hostler Omnibus Railroad Co.
Coleman Patrick, laborer, dwl 3 Perry, rear
Coleman Patrick, laborer, dwl 133 Clara
Coleman Thomas, dwl 1718 Stockton
Coleman Thomas, bootfitter, dwl 710 Bnsh
Coleman Thomas, driver Swain's Bakery
Coleman Thomas, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co.
Coleman William, job wagon, dwl 913 Folsom
Coleman William J., longshoreman, dwl SE cor
Front and Oregon
£i. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY.
137
COLEMAN WILLIAM T. & Co., (Georse Piatt
atid L. H. Newton J importing, shipping aurt
commission merchants. S\V cor California and
Front, residence New York
Coleman. — See Colman „„„.,^
COLEMANS CALIFORNIA LINE CLIPPER
SHIPS, office SW cor California and Front
Colemer Marv Miss, domestic, 338 Second
Coles Albert,' clerk with J. Perranlt, 50-2 Jlont
Coles Albert, conductor North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 115 Minna
Coles Aug. D., ]iainter, dwl GIO Howard
Coles George, carpenter, dwl 30 First
Coles Thorn, engineer, dwl 1906 Dupont
Colev Henrv M., drug clerk with Shepardson &
Gates, dwl 603 Pine
Colev William C, salesman witli J. W. Bluett &
Co.. dwl 603 Pine
Colfer Patrick, hostler Black Hawk Stable, dwl E
8 Main bet Market and Jlission
Colgan Dennis, shirsmith with D. E. Coleman, dwl
17 Lafayette place _
Colgan Jobii, tireman Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
dwl 707 Howard
Colibeau Pauline Madame, laundiy, 113 Geary
Colier John M., carpenter Empire Mill, dwl 404
Sutter
Colignon Louis, brass finisher with M. Dobrzensky,
dwl 536 Broadway
Colin Charles, ( Bellahger Sf Co.) 530 Clay
Colin Felix, laborer San Francisco Wool Exchange,
dwl 1517 Powell
Coll Patrick, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 54 First
Collagan William, gardener, dwl 606 Third
CoUagben James, laborer, dwl 567 Bryant, rear
Collett (CItristopherj & Bro., (John CoUettJ bak-
ery. 12-23 Stockton
Collett John. (Collett Sf Bro.) 1223 Stockton
Collie William, engineer Atlas Iron Works, dwl Re-
vere House, 3i23 Pine
COLLIE ( William M.J & STEWART, (Henri/ J
nursery and florists, 27 Geary
Collier Eliza J. Miss, milliner, dwl 152 Perry
Collier Frederick, livery stable proptr, dwl 64-1 Sac
Collier J. M., carpenter! dwl 404 Bush
Collier S. M. Miss, dwl 265 Third
Collier William, cabinetmaker, dwl N s LomDard
near Larkin
CoUigan John, laborer, dwl cor Gough and Wash
CoUigan Lawrence, blacksmith with Ford & Grimes,
dwl S s Mission bet First and Second
CoUigan Terrence, lab. dwl S s Valleio nr Larkin
Collin Henry, clerk with Blake & Co., 524 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1307 Pacific
Collin Henry, cutter with Shei-man & Co., dwll307
Pacific
Collin Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet Brannan
and Townsend
Collins A. F., bookkeeper, 406 Front, dwl 109 Mont
Collins Albert L., farmer, Bay View Turnpike, 3i
miles from Citv Hall
Collins Barney, cigarmaker with Ed. Schwering,
dwl 323 Tehama
Collins Bartholomew, tailor with L. Simon, dwl cor
Annie and Stevenson
Collins Benjamin, carpenter and builder, 627 Cal
Collins Benjamin, teamster, pier 9 Stewart, dwl
208 Fifth
Collins Benjamin Jr., pressman with Frank East-
man, dwl 627 California
Collins Bernard, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Collins B. R. & Co., ^ Silos H. CollinsJ teamsters,
pier 9 Stewart, dwl 206 Fifth
COLLINS C E. & CO., watches, clocks, jewelry
and materials. 603 Montgomery, res New York
Collins Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl 5 Stockton
Collins Charles, conductor North Beach and Mission
R. R., dwl 207 Fourth
CoUins Charles, waiter steamship America
Collins Cornelius, bricklayer, dwl 28 Ritch
Collins David, dwl 208 Fifth
Collins David, dwl 413 Tehama
Collins David, laborer, dwl 1332 Washington
Collins fD. B.J fc Forsman, (Hush) produce com-
mission, 207 Washington, dwl 922 Pine
CoUius Edward, longshoreman, dwl S s Greenwich
near Montgomery
Collins E. S., plumber and gasfitter, 825 Montgom-
ery, dwl 202 Green
Collins Eugene, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 138
^linna, rear
Collins Frederick, hatter with Konrad MeussdorflFer,
dwl 612 Powell
Collins George, longshoreman, dwl 26 Stewart
Collins George H., salesman withNewhall & Brooks,
dwl 525 Howard
Collins Helen yi., (widow) dwl 1906 Mason
Collins Henrv M., (colored) stewaid with P. M. S.
S. Co., dwl 778 Harrison
Collins H. F., bds American Exchange Hotel
Collins J., calker. dwl 119 Minna
Collins James, boileimaker with Donald McDonald,
• dwl 11 Cleveland
Collins James, carpenter, dwl 623 Market
Collins James, deck hand steamer Chrysopolis, C.
S. Nav. Co.
Collins James, fireman P. M. S. S. Co., bds 135 Fol
Collins James, hostler Union Livery Stable
Collins James, laborer, bds 135 Folsom
Collins James, painter with Wilson & Moulton
Collins James, workman with Isaac Stone, San
Bruno Road, 3 J miles from City Hall
Collins James C, hatter with Triest & Friedlander,
dwl 612 Powell
Collins James W.. furniture broker. 924 Market
Collins Jeremiah J., bootfilter. dwl 235 Jessie
Collins Joanna Miss, domestic. 304 Stockton
Collins John, boatman, dwl 25 Dupont, rear
Collins John, bootblack. SE cor Pacific and Davis,
dwl Francisco bet Dupont and Stockton
Collins John, brass finisher with W. T. Garratt, dwl
16 Natoma
Collins John, bricklayer, bds Mechanics' Hotel
Collins John, calker, dwl 546 Mission
Collins John, coal passer steamship America
Collins John, conductor Market Street R. R., dwl
Sixteenth nr Valencia
Collins John, express wagon, cor Clay and Davis,
dwl 66 Stevenson .
Collins John, fireman Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
dwl 116 Stewart
Collins John, laborer, dwl 21 Perry
Collins John, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet Brannan
and Brvant
Collins John, printer, dwl 62 Natoma
Collins John A., (L. J. Etcell Sr Co.) dwl 1119
Washington , ,^.„
Collins John C, (Armann Sr C.) dwl 127 Perry
Collins John E. K., calker. dwl 119 Minna
Collins John W., clerk with tax collector City Hall,
dwl 1808 Stockton
Collins Joseph C, agent Crim House, dwl 523
Kearny
Collins Kate Miss, domestic. 26 Turk
Collins Lyman P., with Samuel Hill, dwl Brevoort
House
Collins Margaret ]^Iiss, domestic. 710 Leavenworth
Collins ^ilargaret Miss.domestic with J.W. Brumagim
Collins ]\Iary F. Mrs., furnished rooms, NE cor
Mission and Second
Collins Mathew, deck hand tugboat Goliah, Broad-
way wharf
Collins 'M. C, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Collins Michael, butcher with Timothy Harrington,
dwl Potrero avenne nr Brannan street bridge
Collins Michael, laborer, dwl 270 Clementina, rear
Collins Michael, laborer, dwl S s Vallejo bet
Leavenworth and Union
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
138
SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY
Collins Michael, miller City Mills
Collins Michael, plasterer, "dwl 'JG Rnsa
Collins Michael, teamster California Powder Works,
dwl Bovd bet Bryant and Harrison
Collins Michael J., blacksmith Franklin Foundry
dwl 66 Stevenson '
Collins Patrick, carpenter, dwl 428 Clementina
Collins Patrick, fireman steamer Julia, California
Steam Navigation Co.
Collins Patrick, laborer, dwl 419 Stevenson
Colhns Patrick, laborer, dwl 221 Folsom, rear
Collins Patrick, ship carpenter, dwl 72 Tehama
Collins Patrick, waiter Occidental Hotel
Collins Patrick M., carpenter, dwl 611 Post
Collins Pauline, (widow) dressmaker, 523 Howard
Collins Peter, dwl NW cor Hyde and Geary
Collins Peter, coal passer steamship Moses Taylor
Collins Peter, driver Engine Co. No. 2
Collins Peter C, shoemaker, dwl S s Folsom near
Main
Collins Richard, butcher with Wilson & Stevens
Collins Richard, carpenter, dwl 627 California
Co hns Richard, tireman Mission Woolen Mills
Collins Richard, laborer, dwl E s Firet avenue rifear
t ourteenth
Collins Richard W., wharfinger Broadway wharf
dwl 122 Geary '
Collins Robert, gasfitter with Alfred S. Iredale dwl
N s Pacific bet Mason and Taylor
Collins Rufus, molder Miners' Foundrv, dwl 107
Natoma
COLLINS SAMUEL P., liquor saloon, 329 Mont-
gomery, dwl 729 Pine
Collins Savory W., dwl Bay View Turnpike. 3i
miles from City Hall
Collins Silas H., (B. R. Collins ^ Co.) dwl 206
Collins Thomas, clerk California State Telegraph
Co., dwl 612 Powell ^ ^
Collins Thomas, dwl 142 Natoma
Collins Thomas J., compositor Spectator, dwl 815
Montgomery
Collins Timothy, builder, dwl 414 Seventh
Collins Timothy, laborer, bds Bush Street House
Colhns William, watchman S. F. & S. J. R R Co
dwl Florida bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth '
Collins William, watchmau steamer Chrysopolis
C. S. Nav. Co.
CoUinson Thomas, dry goods, 160 Third, dwl 734
Mission
CoUischonn Charles, clerk with Abel Guy, dwl 437
Fifth
Collisher Julius, merchant, dwl 39 Fifth
Collison John A., adjuster coiners' department U
S. Branch Mint, dwl 322 Sutter
Colluer John, printer, dwl NW cor Jessie and Annie
Co llombe G. & S. M. Co., office 607 Washington
Collyer Dell Miss, saleswoman, 604 Kearny, dwl
618 California
Collyer Jacob, carpenter, dwl 18 Stanford
Colinan Abraham, fColman Brothers) dwl SE cor
Sacramento and Sansom
Colman A. F., drugj^ist with James Widber, NE
cor Market and Kearny
Colman Brother8,r.SVo/no;t, Morris, Abraham, and
Charles) wholesale clothing, 305 Battery, and
retail clothing, SW cor Montgomery and Wash-
ington, res New York
Colman Charles, f Colman Brothers) dwl Nucleus
Hotel
Colman H., job wagon, cor Sansom and Washington.
dwl 160 Minna
Colman James M., (Glidden Sj- C.) res Port Or-
chard, W. T.
Colman Morris, f Colman Brothers) dwl SE cor
Sansom and Sacramento
Colman Morris, variety store, 248 Third
Colombots Amedee, restaurant, 1306 Dupont
Colon Christopher, painter with H. Casebolt & Co.
COLORADO RIVER LINE PACKETS, George
F. Hooper & Co. agents, office 405 Front
Colorado S. & C. M. Co., office 528 Clay
Colquhoun John C, civil engineer, dwl' 446 Third
Colson Alexander, tinware, 727 Pacific
Colson Edward A., messeuger Custom House, dwl
24 Sixth
Colt J. C, miner, dwl Niantic Hotel
Colter John, policeman City Hall, dwl S s PfeiflFer pi
Colton Daniel, omnibus driver Adams House
Colton Joseph, dwl 722 Union
Colton William, teamster, dwl E s Folsom bet
Thirteenth and Fourteenth
COLTON'S BUILDING, W s Third bet Howard
and Tehama
Columbia House, 103 Sacramento
Colvin Bernard, lager beer saloon, 1005 Kearny
Colvin Hugh, engineer Engine Co. No. 5
Colvin James, gasfitter with Thomas Day, dwl
Greenwich bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Colvin James, laborer, dwl W s San nr Greenwich
Colvin James A. Jr., plumber with Thomas Day,
dwl S 8 Greenwich bet Leav and Hyde
Colvin Lydia Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 644 Mission
Colyer Washington, {Branch 4- C.) dwl 1819
Stockton
Comach Martin, job wagon, SW cor Davis and Ore-
gon, rooms 39 Washington
Combes George, seaman, dwl S s Alta bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
COMBES J. C, Blue Wing, 526 Montgomery, dwl
1230 Stockton
Comer Anna, (widow) dwl 26 Jane
Comer Bartley, sawyer, dwl 118 Minna, rear
Comerford Patrick, liquor saloon, 518 Pacific, dwl
1426 Stockton
Comford John, laborer with Geo. Treat, S a Twenty-
fourth bet Howard and Folsom
Comfort Jabez, driver Central Railroad, dwl SEcor
Seventh and Brannan
Comings John H., clerk, piers 17 and 18 Stewart
Coming Loring, teamster, dwl N s Sixteenth near
Dolores
Comins Paschal B., brush manufacturer, 117 Sutter
dwl 1067 Broadway
Commatti Dominic, clerk, 21 Washington Market
dwl 626 California
Comraentz Jasper, porter with Hellmann Brothers
& Co., dwl SW cor Front and Jackson
Commer Charles, cigarmaker with Charles A. L.
Hundesser, dwl 562 Mission
Commercial Building, NW cor Pine and Battery
COMMERCIAL FLOUR MILLS, Grosh & Ruth-
erford proprietors, NE cor First and Natoma
Commercial Printing Office, Francis & Valentine
proprietors, 517 Clay
COMMERCIAL RECORD, (triweekly) F. R.
Voigt publisher, office 534 Commercial
Commeseel Herman L., bookkeeper with J. Baum
& Bro., dwl SW cor Lnrkin and California
Comniins Edward, fP. Rihy Sj- Co.) dwl NW cor
Mission and Eleventh
COMMISSIONER OF BANKRUPTCY U. S.,
office NE cor Battery and Washington
COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION, Horace
D. Dunn, office Merchants" Exchanije, 508 Bat
Commissioners and Directors Institution Deaf,
Dumb and Blind, office 606 Montgomery
Commissioners (Board of) Funded Debt 1851, office
505 Montgomery
Compes Henry, cabinetmaker, 316 Jackson
Compton James V., drayman with John Howes,
dwl 23 Washington
Compton Kenneth, cigarmaker with S. Graaff &
Co., dwl 320 Pine
Compton Louis F., miller Golden Age Flour Mills,
dwl 318 Vallejo
Compton Louise, (widow) dwl 24 Ellis
Comstock Arnold M., broker, dwl 810 Vallejo
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of aU kinds.
SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY.
139
Comstock B. Miss, principal Potrero School, dwl
Pine bet Stockton and Powell
Comstock C. Miss, assistant Fourth Street Primary
School, dwl -279 Stevenson
Comstock Mary Mrs., adjuster U. S. Branch Mint,
dwl 70S Pine
Comvne John, calker, dwl 119 Minna
Com'vns Lawrence, calker, dwl W s Gilbert bet
Brannan and Townsend
Conahan John, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet Bran-
nan and Brvant
Conant Benjamin H., rooms 212 Second
Conant F., barkeeper, dwl 323 Pine
Conant Charles H., teamster. 3^:5 Davis, dwl 6 Kuss
Conant Roger, clerk, dwl 135 Fifth
Conboie George R., with McGinn & Mulhns, dwl
723 Market
Conboy Marv, (widow) dwl 417 Powell
Condee George M., dwl 1009 Leavenworth
Conder Charles, clerk U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 1112
Kearny ,, ,
Condon E.' D., teamster, dwl SW cor Mason and
Ellis
Condon Julia, (widow) dwl 24 Folsom
Condon Louisa Mrs., seamstress with Martin L.
Haas, dwl Riley nr Taylor
Condon Mary, (widow) dwl 1712 Mason
Condon Morris, porter, 404 Front, dwl 508 Front
Condon Patrick, shoemaker with J. Leddy, 262^
Clementina
Condrick John, longshoreman, dwl Filbert nr Mont
Condrin James T.. express wagon, cor Pine and
Batterv, dwl W s Fillmore bet Fell and Hayes
Cone F., blis International Hotel
Cone J. B. & Co., fJohn E. Schlinke) real estate
agents, office 402 Moutgomerv,dwl 703 O'Farrell
Cone William H., salesman, 34 ' Montgomery, dwl
612 Pine
Coneo Carlo, {L. Costa Sr Co.) dwl Green bet
Dupont and Stockton
Conerlv Margaret, domestic, 81 Natoma
Coney A. <k"Co., (Michael Cohen) manufacturers
clothina:, 408 California, resides New York
Coney Ale.\ander, dwl 26 Howard court
ConHdeuce S. M. Co., (Gold Hill, Xev.) office 41o
Montgomery
CONGDON GfiORGE, real estate broker, office 509
California, dwl 314 Bush
Congdon H. B., clerk district attorney, office 620
Wash, room 5, dwl cor Nineteenth and Diamond
Conger (Benjamin T.) & Gray, ( William O.)
produce commission, 204 Washington, dwl 212
Minna
Conger Charles C, registrar U. S. Branch Mint,
bds American Exchange
Congiato Nicholas Very Rev. S. J., president St.
Ignatius College, dwl S s Market bet Fourth
and Filth
Congina August, baker with Peter Job
Congress Hall, N s Bush bet Mont and Kearny
Couiti' Catherine Miss, domestic, 852 Mission
Conkelman J. Mrs., seamstress with Daniel Nor-
cross, dwl 823 Jackson
Conklin Enoch, captain steamer Julia, C. S- Nav. Co.,
dwl 826 Howard
Conkling David, ^Parier, Waitson <!i^ Co.; dwl NE
cor Essex and Laurel place
CONKLING GEORGE W., wholesale fancy and
staple dry goods, 210 Pine, and retail 714 Mont-
gomerv, dwl 962 Mission
Conlan Bernard, carrier Monitor, dwl 16 Sherwood
place
Conlan Catherine, (widow) dwl 17 Sherwood place
Conlan Francis, laborer, dwl 16 Sherwood place
Conlan John P., laborer, dwl 7 Verona
Conlan Lawrence, carpenter, dwl 104 Natoma
Conlan Thomas, laborer, dwl 6 Front
Conless John, hostler Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl 124
Shipley, rear
Conley Daniel, longshoreman, dwl E a Main nr
Harrison
Conley Elizabeth, domestic, dwl 1213 Taylor
Conley Felix, laborer Potrero and Bay View R. R.
Company
Conlev James, laborer, dwl 449 Jessie
Conley John, cartman, dwl 1040 Mission
Conlev John, workman S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl
Illinois nr Shasta
Conley John P., printer, dwl S s Bush, bet Laguna
and Buchanan
Conley Michael, deck hand steamer Julia, C. S. Nav.
Company
Conley Patrick, hostler Omnibus R. R. Co.
Conlitl'e Charles, shoemaker, dwl 427 Sutter
Conlin Anna Miss, domestic, 913 Market
Coulin James, laborer, dwl SW cor Post and Jones
Conlin James, laborer, dwl 321 Clementina
Conlin James, laborer, dwl 1 Liberty
Conlin James, roofer with H. G. & E. S. Fiske. 807
Market
Conlin John, carpenter, dwl Seventh nr Harrison
Conlin John, retortman S. F. Gas Co.
Coulin John F.,street contractor, dwl 113 O'Farrell
CONLIN JOHN J., carpenter and builder and
street contractor, office 619 Merchant, dwl 209
Perry
Conlin Matthew, driver with Greenhood & New-
baner
Conlin Michael, laborer, dwl 51 Stevenson
Conlin Michael, laborer S. F. &. P. Sugar Co., dwl
Gilbert bet Sixth and Seventh
Conlin Michael, laborer Central Railroad Co., dwl
733 Brannan
Conlin Patrick, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl508 VaUejo „ „. ,
Conlin Thomas, roofer with H. G. & E. S. Fiske,
807 JIarket
Coidon Ellen Miss, domestic, 708 Green
Conlon Frank, stonecutter with Michael Heverin,
dwl Sherwood place
Conlon Patrick, stevedore, dwl 821 Filbert
Conlisk Georgianna Miss, dwl 629 Clay
Conlv Michael, laborer, dwl 37 Baldwin court
Conly William, cook with R. C Scott, dwl 6 Cadell
place
Conn Edward J., sawmaker, SW cor Howard and
Fifth , , „_
Conn Francis, clerk Times Publishing Co., dwl 822
Washington
Conn Harvey D., fruits, NW cor ^lontgomery and
California, dwl E s Montgomery bet Green and
Vallejo
Connaghten Martin, laborer, dwl N s Salmon bet
Mason and Taylor ^^„„„
CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO., Palmer «fe Russell general agents,
office 25 and 26 Montgomery Block
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO., A. D. Smith & Co. agents, office NW cor
Montgomery and Sacramento
Connell Anna Miss, domestic, 320 Sansom
Connell Catharine Mrs., dwl E s Ohio
Connell Charies, plasterer, dwl 204 Montgomery
Connell Charles D., night inspector Custom House,
dwl WS Jones nr Filbert
Connell Daniel, carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Connell Dennis, laborer, dwl N s Filbert near
Polk „ ,
Connell Dennis, waiter American Exchange Hotel,
dwl 319 Sansom
Connell James, carpenter, dwl S s Clementina nr
Ninth
Connell James, porter, 17 Beale, dwl E a Main bet
Market and Mission
Connell James D.. cai-penter and builder, office and
dwl 1026 Pacific
Connell John, dwl S s Clementina nr Ninth
Connell John O., laborer S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
A. ROM ATT & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientiflc Books.
140
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.
CONNELL (Michael) &, LOUGHRAN, CMile.i)
groceries and linuors, 1044 Folsom
Connell Patrick, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Connell Richard, carrier Evening Bulletin
Connell Richard, hackman, Plaza
Connell Thomas, helper Coifey &. Risdon, dwl 14
Louisa
Connell Thomas, ship carpenter, dwl 16 Silver
Connell Timothy, laborer, dwl W s Heath nr Market
Connell W. C. G., policeman City Hall, dwl W s
Jones bet Filbert and Greenwich
Connellan John, laborer, dwl 7:28 Market
Connelly Ann, domestic, 58 South Park
Connelly Bernard, laborer, dwl 64 Firet
Connelly Bridijet, domestic, 404 Eddy
Connelly Bridiret Miss, domestic. 746 Mission
Connelly Cyrus B., laborer, dwl Mission nr Thirtieth
Connelly D. W., real estate, dwl 634 Sacramento
Connelly Gilbert, seaman, dwl 513 Mission
Connelly Henry, stonecutter Fort Point
Connelly J. Miss, cloakmaker, dwl cor Market and
Turk
Connelly John, dwl 513 Mission
Connelly John, laborer, dwl 77 Jessie
Connelly John, laborer, dwl 107 William
Connelly John, workman S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl Shasta nr Illinois
Connelly John D., workman Mission Woolen Mills,
dwl 3 Dora
Connelly John W., laborer, dwl 1020 Pacific
Connelly Margaret Miss, domestic, 1119 Pine
Connelly Martin, boilermaker Union Foundry, dwl
549 Mission
Connelly Mary Miss, domestic, 1004 Bush
Connelly Michael, hog ranch, San Bruno Road nr
Flume House
Connelly Patrick, laborer, dwl 252 Third, rear
Connelly Patrick, laborer, dwl 361 Minna
Connelly Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Post nr Jones
Connelly Peter, conductor i^orth Beach and Mission
R. R., dwl 32 Clara
Connelly Rose Miss, domestic, 411 Brannau
Connelly Terence, boarding, 39 Minna
Connelly Timothy, U. S. A. reeruitinsr officer, office
Sanson! nr Washington, dwl 117 Fifth
Connelly Timothy, laborer Fort Point
Connelly Williani, laborer, dwl S s Filbert bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde, rear
Connelly William, laborer, dwl 233 Jessie
Conner Catharine, domestic, 735 Geary
Conner Daniel, bricklayer, dwl 10 Jane
Conner H., bookkeeper with Edwai-d Martin & Co..
dwl 806 Green
Conner Hugh, dwl 1006 Market
Conner John, carpenter, dwl 181 Jessie
Conner John, laborer Beale St. Warehouse, dwl 12
Clementina
Conner John, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Conner John E., cai-penter, dwl W s Yerba Buena
nr Clay
Conner Joh'n M., carpenter, dwl 219 Mason
Conner M. O., laborer S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Conner Rosa Miss, domestic, 20 Post
Conner Susan Miss, dressmaker, dwl 18 Third
Conners Daniel, mariner, dwl 116 Stewart
Connors James, laborer, dwl 268 Jessie
Conners James, porter with Hoadley & Co., dwl
682 Post bet Jones and Taylor
Conners John, laborer, dwl 26 Fourth
Conners John, laborer, dwl Union court near
Kearny
Conners John, Olympia Beer Saloon, 912 Kearny,
dwl Ohio bet Montgomery and Sansom
Conners Joseph, workman S."F. Cordage Factory,
bds Point San Quentin House, Potrero Nuevo
Conners Patrick, saloonkeeper, dwl 21 Stockton
alley
Conners Robert T., carpenter, dwl 336 Ritch
Conners William, shoemaker with W. Wolf &, Co
dwl 44 Jessie
Connery Michael, shoemaker with Wentworth
Hobart & Co. '
Conness John, porter, 34 and 36 Market
Conniff Margaret Miss, domestic, 4 Vernon place
Conniff Michael, contractor, dwl NE cor Third and
Hunt
Conniff Nicholas, contractor, dwl 27 Welsh
Connitf Peter, laborer with Buckingham & Hecht
dwl 26 Perry
Connitf Peter, pressman with Wade & Co., dwl
Hubbard near Howard
Connihan (JohnJ & McCalpha, (Patrick) tanners
and curriers, Channel near Seventeenth, dwl
Columbia near Santa Clara
Connless John, hostler Omnibus R. R. Co.
Connolly (Bernard F.) & Bro., {Michael W. Con-
nolly) Geyser soda, office aud dwl 722 Front
Connolly Edward A., bricklayer, dwl 618 Larkin
Connolly Ellen Miss, Bay City Laundry, cor Turk
and Fillmore
Connolly Esther, (widow) dwl 1405 Stockton
Connolly Frank, waiter Lick House
Connolly James, saloonkeeper, dwl 5 O'Farrell
Connolly James, upholsterer with J. F. &. H. H.
Schafer, dwl 507 Jessie
Connolly James, porter with E. A. T. Gallagher
dwl 4 Main
Connolly James F., with Hill &. Preston, dwl 234
Stevenson
Connolly John, barkeeper Occidental Hotel
Connolly John, hog ranch, W s Baker near Tyler
Connolly John, laborer, dwl 108 Pacific
Connolly John, laborer, dwl 75 Jessie
Connolly John G., tailor with John Southworth, dwl
669 Howard
Connolly John H., teamster, dwl 83 Stevenson,
rear
Connolly John J., blacksmith with R. S. Eells &,
Co.. dwl 433 Broadway
Connolly Julia Miss, dwl 920 Howard
Connolly Kate Jliss, domestic, dwl 225 O'Farrell
Connolly Kate Miss, dressmaker, dwl 433 Bdwy
Connolly Martin, laborer, dwl N s Braunan bet
Fifth and Sixth
Connolly Mary Miss, domestic, 1061 Mission
Connolly Mary Ann Miss, seamstress, dwl 234 Ste-
venson
Connolly Michael, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
37 Baldwin court
Connolly Jlichael, hog ranch, dwl York nr Solano
Connolly Jlichael W., (Connolly i^- Bro.) resides
Healdsburg, Sonoma County
Connolly Owen, sheep butcher," Market near Ninth,
office Pacific Fruit Market, dwl SE cor Laguna
and Waller
Connolly Patrick, porter with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl 139 Sutter
Connolly Patrick B., porter, 7 Montgomery
Connolly Peter, contractor, dwl 1015 Market
Connolly Thomas, butter, cheese, poultry, etc., 4 and
5 New Market, dwl 920 Howard
Connolly Thomas, carpenter, dwl 1 1 12 Kearny, rear
Connolly Thomas, laborer, dwl NW cor Kate and
Fillmore
Connolly Timothy, U, S. A., dwl 117 Fifth
Connor C, carpenter, dwl 20 Russ
Connor D., cooper with T. F. Neagle & Co., bds
Davis Street House
Connor Daniel, seaman, dwl 722 Harrison
Connor Daniel, waiter Cliff House
Connor Francis, captain steamer Oriflamme, dwl 560
Folsom
Connor Henry, porter, dwl 806 Green
Connor James, steward steamship America
Connor Jeremiah, stonecutter Fort Point
Connor Mary Miss, domestic with James Wiley
Connor M. O., gasfitter San Francisco Gas Co.
B. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY
141
Connor Nellie Miss, domestic, SE cor Mason and
Ellis
Connor Eosanna, (widow) furnished rooms, 6 Sntter
Connor Timothy, laborer, dwl Potrero Nuevo nr
Owen's Point
Connor William, laborer, dwl 38 St. Marks place
Connor William, molder, dwl 30 Louisa
Connor William, pressman with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl NW cor Sac and Kearny
Connor William B., jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co.
Connors David, cartman, dwl 264 Clementina
Connors E., laborer San Francisco Gas Company,
dwl 43 Ecker
Connors Edward, laborer, dwl 23 Anthony
Connors John, boilermaker Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
6 Minna
Connors John, laborer, dwl S s Brannan, bet Fifth
and Sixth
Connors Lawrence, bricklayer, dwl 848 Folsom, rear
Connors Mary Miss, domestic with Eugene Lies
Connors Michael, laborer, dwl 262 Jessie, rear
Connors Patrick, retortman San Francisco Gas Co.
Connors Thomas, laborer, dwl 214 Mission
Connors W'illiam, molder with Palmer, Knox & Co.,
dwl 30 Louisa
Conolly William J., bookkeeper Hibernia Savings
and Loan Society, dwl 431 Bryant
Conologue Charles, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
Turk near Scott
Conrad Andrew, carpenter, 414 Pine, dwl 3 Chat-
ham place
Conrad B. S., carrier Evening Bulletin and Call,
dwl 28 Perrv
Conrad Chailes,'laborer Custom House
Conrad Christian, clerk, 535 Com, dwl 641 Mission
Conrad Christina, (widow) dwl 641 Mission
Conrad D., (J. Sc D. Conrad) resides New York
Conrad Delius, waiter, 633 Broadway
Conrad George, dwl 319 Fifth
Conrad Henry, metal roofer With H. G. & E. S.
Fiske, dwl 641 Mission
Conrad Herman, laborer, dwl 420 Bush
CONRAD J. & D., wholesale fruits, 419 Washing-
ton, dwl Government House
Conrad Lewis, dwl 641 Mission
Conrad W^m. A. , carpenter, dwl Larkin bet Turk
and Tyler
Conrades (Ferdinand) & Co., ('Charles Haake)
oyster saloon, 612 Market, dwl 129 Jessie
Conradi William, clerk German General Benevo-
lent Society, dwl 73 Fourth
Conro C. M., clerk Golden Age Flour Mills, dwl
803 Mason
CONRO F.D. & CO.,proptrs Golden Age Flour
Mills, 717-721 Bat, dwl NE cor Mason and Pac
CONRO Y & O'CONNOR, (Jolin F., Michael J. and
Tliovias H. O'Connor) importers and jobbers
metals and hardware, 107-113 Front and 204-
214 Pine
Conroy Bernard, physician, office and dwl 503 Pa-
cific
Conroy Francis, blacksmith, dwl S s Green, bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
Conroy James, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Conroy James, laborer, dwl 52 Stevenson
Conroy James, stonecutter Fort Point, dwl Ceme-
tery avenue bet Bush and Pine
Conroy John, janitor Lincoln School
Conroy John, laborer, dwl Bartol nr Broadway
Conroy John, laborer with James Glasgow
Conroy John C, express wagon, cor Fourth and
Market, dwl 16 Louisa
Conroy Martin, drayman, SE cor Wash and Drumm
Conroy Martin, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co., dwl SW cor Ninth and Mission
Conroy Mary Ann, domestic, 504 Howard
Conroy Michael, laborer, dwl 212 Ritch
Conroy Michael C, collector with S. C. Harding,
dwl 1912 Mason
Considine Edward, butcher, dwl 919 Union
Considine Mary Miss, domestic, 553 Harrison
Consolidated Silver Hill Mining Co., office 728 Mont
Constant Catharine, (widow) dwl 832 Vallejo, rear
Constant Madame, milliner, 29 Kearny
Constantiu (John) & Teller, (Angela) Union Chop
House, NW cor Stewart and Mission
Constantine ^JoA«; & 'Reim^, (Andrew) coffee sa-
loon, W 8 Main nr Bryant, dwl N W cor Mission
and Stewart
Constantine John, bootblack. Summer nr Montgom-
ery, dwl SW cor Washington and Spofl'ord
Contel'l John, blacksmith, dwl 728 Market
Contet (Alexander) & Plege, (Louis) hatters, 721
Clay
Continental Hotel, Emily Stodole (widow) propri-
etress, SE cor Sanson) and Commercial
Continental House, Thomas Ryan proptr, 519 Mission
CONTINENTAL INSURAJ^CE CO., New York,
C. Adolphe Low (fe Co. agts, office 208 Cal
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., H.
H. Blake & Co. general agents, off 302 Mont
CONTRA COSTA EXPRESS, John Bamber & Co.
proprietors, SW cor Jackson and Davis
CONTRA COSTA FERRY, foot of Vallejo street
Contra Costa Laundry, Hallett, Bartlett & Dalton
proprietors, office" 13 Broadway, branches, 609
Commercial. 318 Pine, 677 Market, 744 Wash-
ington, and NW cor Howard and Second
Conture Joseph, dwl 502 Montgomery
Couvery Patrick, express wagon, bds SE cor Drumm
and Oregon
Convill Ann, domestic, 59 South Park
Convis Charles C, bookkeeper S. F. and P. Lead
Pipe and Shot Works, dwl NE cor Second and
Minna
Conway B., laborer, dwl rear 208 Seventh
Conway Edward, chief clerk U. S. Survevor Gen-
eral, dwl 618 Third
Conway Elias N., reporter Mercantile Gazette and
Prices Current, dwl 8 Mary
Conway Francis, laborer, dwl 'W s Beale bet Teha-
ma and Folsom
Conway James, barkeeper Russ House
Conway James, gasfitter Engine Co. No. 6.
Conway James, tailor, dwl 336 Vallejo
Conway James H., dwl NE cor Broadway and Van
Ness avenue
Conway James M., engineer with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co., dwl 40 First
Conway John, butcher, dwl Utah nr El Dorado
Conway John, laborer, dwl E s Vincent nr Union
Conway John, wholesale cattle butcher, office Pacific
Fruit Market, dwl W s Valencia nr Fifteenth
Conway John H., collector with Madison & Burke,
dwl 711 Bush
Conway John R., policeman City Hall dwl 3 Medau
place
Conway John T., fireman Engine No. 6, dwl 311
Sixth
Conway Julia Miss, domestic, 137 Silver
Conway Mary, laundress Folsom Laundry, dwl 16
Folsom avenue
Conway Michael, laborer, dwl E s Boardman place
bet Bryant and Brannan
Conway Michael, laborer, dwl 1120 Pacific
Conway Michael G., saddler, 721 Market, dwl S s
Turk bet Hvde and Larkin
Conway Morris^ laborer, dwl N s Austin nr Gough
Conway Patrick, laborer, dwl 139 Minna
Conway Patrick, laborer with John Grant
Conway Philip, plasterer, dwl W s Clinton bet
Brannan and Bryant
Conway Thomas, coupe, S e Plaza, dwl N 8 Clay
bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Conway Thomas, harnessmaker with Main &
W^inchester, dwl SW cor Hayes and Laguna
Conway William A., stairbuilder with N. P. Lang-
land, dwl Larkin bet Turk and Tyler
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 410 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
142
SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY.
Conwell James, laborer Fort Point
Conwell Timothy, laborer Fort Point
Cony Daniel, weifrlier Custom Honse
Coogan William, laborer, dwl S s Austin bet Polk
and Van Ness avenne
Coogan William H., sutler's clerk Presidio
Coogen Richard, boarding, 34 and 36 Minna
Cook Aaron, dwl 916 Sutter
Cook Ada F. Mrs., cook Industrial School. Old
Ocean House Road, 5 miles from City Hall
Cook Albert J., cattle dealer, dwl 757 Howard
Cook Alexander, carriage blacksmith with R. S.
Eells & Co., dwl 48 lAfinna
Cook Algernon M., teamster with Isaac Cook, dwl
McAllister bet Laguna and Buchanan
Cook Allen W., /^A. H. Todd Sr Co.) dwl 358 Bran
Cook Alson. laundrvman Industrial School, Old
Ocean House Road, 5 miles from City Hall
Cook Annie, domestic, 217 Stevenson
Cook Annie, (widow) liquor saloon, SW cor Third
and Harrison
Cook Benjamin, cabinetmaker with John Wio-more
dwl cor Mission and Third " '
Cook Charles, drayman Avith Jacob Nibbe, dwl cor
Green and Leavenworth
Cook Charles, painter, office 316 Montgomery
Cook Charles, policeman City Hall, dwl NE cor
Clay and Van Ness avenue
Cook Charles E., coachman with Hiram L. Cove
Cook Christian, upholsterer with Schlueter & "Vol-
berg
COOK CLARISSA MRS., manufacturer hair jew-
elry, 519 Montgomery, dwl 9:l>0 Jackson
Cook Clark W., boot and shoe maker, 22^ Second,
dwl 564 Mission
Cook Daniel, mariner, bds 135 Jackson
Cook (Daniel D.) &, Smith, (E. L.J furniture and
bedding, 633 Market, dwl 240 Green
Cook David S., (Bryant ^ C.J secretary San Bruno
Turnpike Road Co., resides San Mateo
Cook Delia Mrs., dwl 435 Green
COOK ELBRIDGE G. & CO., (Albert Bu.«.',eJ
groceries and liquors, NE cor Second and Ste-
venson, dwl NE cor Bryant and Seventh
Cook Eli, mason and builder, dwl NE cor Sixth and
Bryant
COOK (ElishaJ Si, AXTELL, fS. B.J attorneys-
at-law, office SW cor Moutgomery and Jackson,
dwl 847 Howard
Cook P. Amelia Miss, physician, office 33 Kearny
dwl 1517 Taylor •" ' ' -^ '
Cook Frederick, ship carpenter, dwl Chambers bet
Davis and Front
Cook G. B., stevedore, dwl 953 Folsom
Cook George, cigarmaker with Moses Ulmer, dwl
cor Pacific and Dupont
Cook George, cook, 127 Jackson
Cook George, lab Potrero and Bay View R. R. Co.
Cook Hannah Miss, principal Hyde Street School,
dwl 313 Taylor ^ ^ •'
Cook Henry J., cooper with F. W. Arnold, bds At-
lantic House
Cook H. G., rC. F. Travis if- Co.) res Sacramento
Cook Horatio N., (M. M. Cook Sf Son) dwl 1517
Taylor
COOK I. & BROTHER, (John A. Cook) import-
ers and jobbers foreign and domestic dry goods,
18 and 20 Battery, dwl 731 Geary
Cook Ira, U. S. Commissary Department, dwl 119
Natoma
COOK ISAAC, Puget Sound and redwood lumber,
pier 2^ Stewart, dwl N W cor Fulton and Laguna
Cook James, engineer India Rice Mill, dwl 31
Perry
Cook James, seaman, bds Sanders' Hotel
Cook James A., chemist, 645 Washington, dwl Tre-
mont House
Cook Jane, (widow) dwl 4 Card alley
Cook John, domestic, 711 Pine
Cook John, drayman, cor Front and Sacramento,
dwl 1613 Leavenworth
Cook John, hairdressiug saloon Cosmopolitan Hotel,
dwl 503 Powell
Cook John, laborer, dwl 232 First
Cook John, restaurant, dwl Niantic Hotel
Cook John A., (I. Cook 4- Brother) resides New
York
Cook John H., game and poultry, 48 and 49 Wash-
ington Market, dwl 919 Vallejo
Cook John H., workman with Henry Schwerin,
Visitacion Valley
Cook Louisa Miss, domestic, 421 Tehama
Cook Martin, seaman, dwl Keystone House
Cook Mary, domestic, 1003 Stockton
Cook Mary Sliss, stewardess steamer Cornelia, Cal-
ifornia Steam Navigation Co.
Cook Mary M. Jlrs., private boarding, 115 Dupont
Cook Matthew M. «fe Son, (Horatio N. Cook) hose
and collar manufacturers, NW cor Broadway
and Battery, dwl 1517 Taylor
Cook Michael, laborer, dwl 431 Pine
Cook Michael, laborer, dwl N s Point Lobos Road
near tollgate
Cook M. P. Jliss, teacher Spring Valley Grammar
School, dwl NW cor Filbert and Jones
Cook N. B., sash and blind maker with D. A. Mac-
donald & Co., dwl E s Howard near Sixteenth
Cook Nelson, (colored) porter with Sather & Co.,
dwl 1526 Dupont
Cook N. L., printer with Towne & Bacon, dwl 1315
Kearny
Cook Oliver P., steward Adams House
Cook Pardon A., milk ranch. Bush bet Scott and
Pierce
Cook P. C. Mrs., assistant Cosmopolitan School, dwl
762 Mission
Cook Peter, compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl S s
Natoma bet Eighth and Ninth
Cook S. B., molder with J. G. lis, bds Sacramento
Hotel
Cook Seth, broker, dwl 834 Clay
Cook Sydney P., dwl 1517 Taylor
Cook Thomas, dwl 522 Dupont
Cook Thomas, job wagon, SW cor Mont and Sac
Cook Thomas R., with M. Selig dz, Co., dwl 443
Bush
Cook William, barkeeper, SW cor Clay and East
Cook William, clerk, 511 Sacramento, dwl 2 J Clem-
entina
Cook William, express wagon, dwl Newell near
Stockton
Cook William, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Cook William A., local policeman, dwl NW cor Post
and Laguna
Cooke A. Miss, principal Hyde St. Primary School
Cooke Henry, laborer Pioneer Woolen Factory
COOKE WILLIAM B. & CO., importing station-
ers and law blank publishers, 622 and 624 Mont-
gomery, Montgomery Block, dwl 1116 Powell
Cookesley Thomas H., bookkeeper with W. H.
Miller, dwl 1108 Sacramento
Cookingham George V., dwl 1218 Jackson
Cooley Lester P., milk ranch. Old San Josd Road, 2
miles from Mission
Cooley Michael, mariner, dwl 1 Park avenue
Coolidge C. B., bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 52 Second
Coolidge Joseph A., secretary Merchants' Exchange
Association, office 33 Montgomery Block, dwl
941 Howard
Coombs (JokiL H.) &, Taylor, (Daniel) shipwrights
and calkcrs, 103 Market, dwl 114 Minna
Coombs William Jr., fast freight agent steamer Cora
Coon Charles D., bookkeeper with M. C. Hillyer.
dwl 1010 Bush ^ '
COON HENRY P., mayor City and County and
ex-officio nresident Board of Supervisors^ office
2 City Hall, dwl NE cor California and Gough
E. H. JOIfES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gtold and SUver Laces and Tassels.
SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY
143
Coon Solomon, peddler, dwl 29 Hunt
Coonev Ann Miss, domestic, dwl 357 First
CooneV Edward, laborer, dwl 430 Clementina
Cooney Ellen Miss, dwl 336 Vallejo
Coonev Henry, butcher with Johnson & McCann,
bds N 8 Brannan near Ninth
Coonev John, dwl 417 Powell
Coonev John, butcher with Thomafs H. Way
Cooney John, groceries, S s Union bet Montgomery
and Calhoun
Coonev John, laborer, dwl 114 William
CooneV John Jr., house and sign painter. 830 Mar-
ke't, dwl S s Union bet Mont and Calhoun
Cooney Michael, cooper San Francisco cfc Pacific Su-
gar Co., dwl 8 Rausch
Cooney Patrick, longshoreman, dwl 127 Folsom, rear
Cooney Timothy, helper Pacific Iron Works
CoonsAlonzo, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Coons Charles, bricklayer, dwl 116 Sansom
Coons M. J. Miss, dwl'eiS Sacramento
Coons William, cooper with Alexander Murdock,
dwl 22 Dora bet Seventh and Eighth
Cooler A.F.,f Misgill <^ C.J dwl SE cor Geary
and ]Mason
Cooper Annie Mrs., liquor saloon, 602 Jackson
Cooper Archibald, foreman melter and retiner's de-
partment U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 754 Wash
Cooper Charles, driver A. R. Com. Ice Co., dwl 930
Alontgomerv
Cooper Colden 6., Stockton messenger Wells, Fargo
&. Co., dwl 523 Montgomery
Cooper Cyrus, waiter steamer" Chrysopolis, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co.
Cooper David L., lumber surveyor Main street
wharf, dwl 413 Folsom
Cooper E. Bruce, bookkeeper with Miller & Haley,
dwl 29 Fremont
Cooper Edwin, clerk with Dell, Cranna & Co., dwl
1015 Powell
Cooper Ezekiel, (colored) laborer, dwl W s Tay
near Sacramento
Cooper F., ( Strobel Sf Co.) dwl 1129 Folsom
Cooper Feasey, cooper, bds New Wisconsin Hotel
Cooper Grace's., (widow) dwl 710^ Taylor
Cooper H., merchant, dwl 323 Pine
Cooper Henry, local policeman, dwl NE cor Mont-
gomerv and Busli
Cooper Jaiues, cooper, bds SE comer Drumm and
Oregon
Cooper James, ship carpenter, dwl W s Battery nr
Commercial
Cooper J. B. R., dwl 821 Bush
Cooper James K., books and stationery, 700 Market
and 752 Market, dwl 341 Jessie
Cooper J. G., phvsician, oflBce and dwl 620 Howard
Cooper John, tailor, ti57 Washington, dwl 803 Bush
Cooper John A., driver Omnibus Railroad Co., dwl
215 Tehama
Cooper John, mariner, dwl NW cor Bryant and
Fifth
Cooper (Oliver) Sl Beckwith, fSeth L.) boat build-
ers, Clark bet Davis and Drumm, dwl 813 Stock
Cooper Samuel E., porter with Biggs dt Jones, dwl
129 Fourth
Cooper Thomas, (colored) whitewasher, dwl 111
Prospect place
Cooper Thomas, cook steamship Moses Taylor
Cooper William, agent Stockton line packets, office
Clav street wharf, dwl NW cor Clav and East
Cooper Svilliam, mariner, bds with Charles 0. Rob-
ertson
Cooper William A. L., (Foster Sf C.) dwl 4 William
Cooper William R., ship joiner, 248 Stewart
COOSE BAY COAL MINES, office 502 Mont
Coote Muloy C, bookkeeper, dwl E s Ninth bet
Folsom and Howard
Cope George W., dwl 44 Third
Cope Henry P., bookkeeper with A. Martin, 144
Clay
COPE (W. W.) Si. DAINGERFIELD, (William
P.) attornevs-at-law, office 611 Washington,
dwl 44 Thir'd
Copeland David, drayman with I. S. Van Winkle
& Co.
Copeland Frank, printer, dwl 21 Stevenson
Copeland Henry M., carriagemaker, dwl cor Frank-
lin and McAllister
Copeland William, cook, 531 East, dwl SE comer
Jackson and Drumm
Copeland M. Miss, seamstress, dwl NE cor Third
and Hunt
Copeland William M., captain brig Glencoe, pier 20
Stewart
Copenhagen Gustave, professor Oakland College,
dwl 17 Anna
Copithorae Jane, (widow) dwl 12 Rausch
Copithorne Richard, laborer with Locke & Mon-
tague, dwl 12 Rausch
Coplan Willis F., compositor Dramatic Chronicle,
606 Montgomery
Copp Anna A. Mrs.", dwl 1922 Mason
Copp D. H., ship joiner, dwl 137 Montgomery
Copp John G., tinsmith with Tay, Brooks &, Backus,
bds Bailv House
Copp N. P., "fruit dealer, dwl 54 Third
Coppage John W., cooper Lyon Brewery, dwl 1817
Mason
Copperswait John, apprentice Portland Boiler
Works
Coppi Victor, ivory and wood turner, 25 Geary, dwl
645 Commercial
Coppol Joseph A., seaman schooner J. H. Roscoe
Corbell Geo. W., (Morsch Sf C.J dwl 8 Virginia
Corbett Alexander C, plasterer, dwl 712 Hyde
Corbett D. E., groceries, SW cor Mason and O'Far-
rell
Corbett Delia Miss, domestic, 904 Leavenworth
Corbett Edward W., wood and coal, 735 Brannan,
dwl 22 Prospect place
Corbett Ellen Miss, domestic with Lewis C. Gnnn
Corbett Hugh, lather, dwl 712 Hyde
Corbett James, cabinetmaker, dwl S s Page near
Fillmore
Corbett James, laborer S. F. and P. Sugnr Co.
CORBETT JAMES, liquor saloon, 10 Sutter, dwl
34 Clary
Corbett Jaiiies, machinist, dwl 6 Natoma
Corbett John C, real estate, dwl NE cor Sixteenth
and Guerrero
Corbett John J., groceries and provisions, SE cor
Jackson and Davis
Corbett Lawrence, laborer, dwl cor Ridley and
Market
Corbett Malachi, laborer, dwl N s Salmon bet Mason
and Tavlor
Corbett Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Broadway bet
Leavenworth and Jones
Corbett Patrick J., hackman. Plaza, dwl W b Ge-
neva S Brannan
Corbett Samuel, dwl 630 Howard
Corbett S. J., nijiht inspector Custom House
CORBETf THOMAS, hardware, wood and willow
and tinware, 131 Kearny, dwl 816 Bush
Corbett William, (Goodiriii 4- C.J dwl 6 Natoma
Corbett William, dwl S 8 Ellis bet Larkin and Polk
Corbitt William, merchant, office cor Clay and
Front, bds Johnston House
Corbv Andrew, longshoreman, dwl Rincon wharf
Corby Joseph, groceries and liquors, SW cor Ste-
venson and Sixth
Corbyn Harry, laborer, dwl 530 Bush
Corbyn Henrj;, dwl 535 Bryant
Corcoran Annie Miss, domestic, 720 Folsom
Corcoran Charles, horee trainer Ocean House Track
Corcoran Daniel P., merchant tailor, 525 Mission
Corcoran David, porter with Uhlfelder & Cahn,
dwl cor Sutter and Polk
Corcoran Dennis, waiter P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 2 Zoe pi
A. ROMAIT & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvemle and Toy Books, Games, etc.
144
SAX FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY.
Corcoran Jeremiah, laborer Fort Point
Corcoran John, boilermaker, dwi N s Grove nr
Lag una
Corcoi-an John, porter with Thomas H. Selbv & Co
dwl 509 Howard "
Corcoran Julia Miss, actress Maguire's Opera House,
dwl 1108 Chiy
Corcoran Mary ' Miss, actress Maenire's Opera
House, dwl 1108 Clay
Corcoran Michael, express wagon, 500 Market, dwl
549 Bryant
Corcoran Michael, laborer with John Grant
Corcoran P., laborer, dwl 518 iMission
Corcoran Timothy, laborer, dwl 256 Third
Corcoran William, carpenter and builder, dwl 366
Minna
Corcoran William, driver N. B. and M. Railroad
Co.. dwl 41 Louisa
Corcoran William, porter with Thomas H. Selbv &
Co., dwl 1334 Pacific
Corcoran William J., civil engineer, dwl junction
Market and Valencia
Cordal Edward, tailor with A. McArthur, 431 Bush
Cordan Antonio C, (Pimentel Sf C.) dwl 15 Ev-
erett
Cordell Edward, assistant U. S. Coast Survey, office
Custom House, third floor
Corden Joseph, bootblacking. cor Montgomery and
Merchant, dwl N s Pacitic bet Kearny and Du-
pont
Cordes Allrich J. F., wood and coal, dwl W s Leav-
enworth bet Clay and Washington
Cordes Charles H., Union liquor saloon, S s Market
bet Fremont and Beale, dwl 20 Xatoma
Cordes Claus H., Blue House Exchange, 1007 Bat
Cordes Hermann, (L. Fchlmann Sc Co.) dwl E s
Calhoun bet Green and Union
CORDES JOHN, liquors, SE cor Pac and Drnmm
CORDES WILLIAM, liquor saloons pier 12 Stew-
art W s Main nr Harrison and cor Beale and
Bryant, dwl XW cor Bush and Pierce
Cordillera G. & S. M. Co., office 321 Washin<'ton
Corduier C. L., merchant tailor, 208 Moutgomerv
Cording Josei)h H., (Crane Sf Co.) dwl S s CleVe-
laud bet Sixth and Seventh
Cordiviola Joseph, liquor saloon. 309 Broadway
Cordova Aniseto, clerk with Josd Alcayaga, dwl
NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Cordouan Felix, wines and liquors, 643 Broadway
Core James, waiter P. IM. S. S. Co., dwl 132 Folsom
Core Thomas, fireman steamer America,dwl 214 First
Coret F. P., laundryman, E s Sixth bet Bryant and
Brannan
Corev Thomas, stoves and tinware, 204 Pacific, dwl
813 Harrison
Corey William, teamster Potrero and Bay View R.
R. Co.
Corinson Morris, miner, dwl N s Green nr Buchanan
Corlf Benjamin, cook with W. J. Baily, dwl 62 First
Corkery Charles, mining secretarv," office 58 Ex-
change Building, dwl 228 Post'
Corlett William, pilot steamer Chrysopolis, dwl 221
Green
Corletti Stephen, proprietor All Nations Market, dwl
SE cor Post and Jones
Corliss Albert, carpenter with James Brokaw, dwl
53 Natonia
Corliss William D., painter, cor Fifth and Natoma.
dwl 164 Perry
Cormona Louis, porter Harris' Sample Rooms, 432
California
Com Edward, conk, 647 Merchant
Comahrens Herman, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Howard and Sixth
Comelissen Edward, dwl 812 Vallejo
Cornelius Andrew, longshoreman, dwl 26 Stewart
Cornelius Gustav, clerk, SW cor Third and Brannan
Comelms John F., rigger, dwl 307 Fremont
Cornelius Louis, waiter, 614 Clav,dwl 3 Jane
Cornell Channcey, clerk S. V. Water Co., dwl 1226
Sacramento
Cornell Elizabeth, (widow) domestic, 21 Silver
Cornell George, contractor, dwl 122 Shipley
Cornell Henry, bookkeeper, dwl 129 Third"
Cornell Herbert S., salesman, 411 Moutgomerv, dwl
6 Martha place
Cornell J. H., captain steamer Alameda, res Alameda
Cornell Richard, carrier Bulletin, Aha, and Call
Cornell Robert H., groceries, cor Sacramento and
Taylor, dwl 1226 Sacramento
Cornell William C, bookkeeper with S. C. Harding.
dwl 1226 Sacramento
Cornell William C. G., local policeman, dwl 2109
Jones
Cornell.— See Connell
Corneps Hermann, flour packer, dwl SE cor Powell
and Vallejo
Con:foot David, molder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
834 Harrison
Cornfoot Henry, farmer, Old San Jo86 Road, six
miles from City Hall
Corning BurrW., tinsmith with J. W. Brittan &
Co., dwl 766 Howard
Cornish Henry C, -(colored) second-hand furniture,
622 Battery
Corner Charles W.. melter and refiner's department
U. S. Branch Mint, res Oakland
Cornwall Charles F., bookkeeper, 221 Davis, dwl
Goverument House
Cornwall Emily Miss, dwl cor Jones and Lombard
Cornwall George, engineer S. F. & San Josd R. R.,
dwl E s Howard nr Fourteenth
CORNWALL PIERRE B., agent Black Diamond
& Belhngham Bay Coal Cos. and school director
Eleventh District, office 1 Jackson, dwl cor
Jones and Lombard
Cornwall Theodocia, (widow) dwl SE cor Lombard
and Jones
Cornwell George, engineer S. P. & S. J. R. R.
Co., dwl Howard bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Corofee William, cook Irving House, 568 Mission
CORONER CITY AND COUNTY SAN FRAN-
CISCO, office 12 Court Block, 636 Clay
CORPORATION YARD City and Co. S.'F.,Wil.
liam Free superintendent. N s Sac nr Drumm
Corr David, printer with Edward Bosqui & Co
dwl 2 Clementina '
Corr William, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl NW
cor Clementina and Fii-st
Correll Soloma Mrs., dwl S s Geary bet Hyde and
Lark in
Corrett iMadame, dwl NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Correy William, drayman, dwl 28 Freelon
Corrigan Andrew, workman Mission Woolen Mills,
bds W 6 Folsom nr Fifteenth
Corrigan Bridget Jliss, domestic, 1015 Pine
Corrigan Burnett, laborer, dwl 244 1 Perry
Corrigan John, spinner Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
N s Francisco nr Polk
Corrigan Peter, boilermaker, dwl Bernal Heights
Corrigan Peter, chief steward with Pacific Mail S
S. Co., dwl 8 First
Corriveau L., hairdressing saloon, 208 Pine, dwl 315
Montgomery
Corsaro Luciano, (Charles Cavaletti ^ Co.) dwl
24 Commercial
Cortage Edward, broommaker, rooms 14 Drnmm
Cortes B. v., assistant receiver S. V. Water W. Co.,
dwl 2 Chatham place
Cortes George, seaman, dwl Ss Merchant nr East
Cortes Thomas, fisherman, dwl S 8 Merchant nr
East
Cortez Charles, clerk, dwl 603 Pine
Corthay L., market wagon. Clay Street Market
Corthay Louie C, (Deloche Sf C.) dwl 1017 Market
Cortin Thomas, painter with Swectt & Gadsby,
dwl 1336 Pacific
Cortnay Michael, laborer, dwl 269 Stevenson
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notiona.
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
145
Corvaizier Edward, watchmaker aud jeweler, 26
Sansom, dwl 24 Sansom
Corven E. Miss, dwl 1X08 Powell
Corwell , laborer, dwl 2C8 Jessie
Corwell James, cartinau, dwl E s Jones bet Broad-
way and Valiejo
Corwiu N. F., (widow) dwl 44 Louisa
Cory Isaac H., (Hooker Sf Co.) dwl 532 Pine
Cory William A., carpenter, dwl Twenty-fourth ur
Florida
Coryell , physician, dwl Frank's Building
Cosbie Fredericif, (W. Cabbie 4' Bj-o.J res New
lork
Cosbie Hugh S. C, collarmaker with Cosbie &
Bro., dwl 10 Anthony
Cosbie William & Bro., (Frederick Cosbie J collar-
makers, 56 First, dwl 10 Anthony
Cosgrifl' Henry, car driver, dwl S a Sutter nr Devis-
adero
Cosgritf John A., cabinetmaker with Appel & Nor-
den, E s Sutter bet Broderick and Devisadero
Cosgritf John E., carver, dwl with Margaret Cos-
err iff
Cosgritf Margaret, (widow) dwl S s Sutter nr De-
visadero
Cosgritf Martin F., student, dwl with Margaret Cos-
griff
Cosgritf Patrick, CKenndy Sc C) dwl 24 Kearny
Cosgrove Barney, boilerniaker with Coffey & Ris-
don, bds Branch Hotel
Cosgrove Daniel, cooper with T. F. Neagle & Co.,
dwl SE cor Gilbert and Brannan
Cosgrove Edward, clerk International Hotel, dwl
187 Jessie
Cosgrove Felix, farmer. Bay View Ranch, four miles
from City Hall
Cosgrove H."G., paperhangerwith F. G. Edwards,
dwl 625 Bush
Cosgrove James, dwl NW cor McAllister and
Leavenworth
Cosgrove James, furniture wagon, cor Montgomery
and California
Cosgrove James, laborer Potrero and Bay View
R. R. Co.
Cosgrove James, steward P. M. S. S. Co., bds 135
Folsom
Cosgrove James, workman with Patrick Kelly,
San Bi'uno Road near Five ]\[ile House
Cosgrove John, engineer steamer Julia, dwl 1322
Keaniy
Cosgrove John, engineer steamship Colorado, dwl
904^ Folsom
Cosgrove John, finisher with F. R. Reichel, dwl
N s Sutter bet Dupont and Stockton
Cosgrove John, painter, dwl Keystone House
Cosgrove Mary Miss, domestic, 24 Hawthorne
Cosgi-ove Patrick, milk ranch, E s Folsom ur Pre-
cita avenue
Cosgrove Patrick, teamster, dwl NE cor Van Ness
avenue and Fern
Cosgrove Patrick C, packer with Haynes & Law-
ton, dwl 116 Bernard
Cosgrove Patrick C, Union Exchange Saloon, E s
Fremont nr Mission, dwl 116 Bernard
Cosgrove Philip, street contractor, dwl 50 Silver
Cosgrove Thomas, laborer Union Warehouse, dwl
217 Perry
Cosgiove Thomas, laborer Potrero and Bay View
R. R. Co.
Cosgrove William, boilermaker with Coffey and
Risdon, bds Branch Hotel
Cosgrove William, stonemason, dwl 11 Berry
Coslel John L., hostler, dwl 64 Minna
Cosmopolitan Homestead Association, office 302
Montgomery
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, Tubbs & Patten
proprietors, SW cor Bush and Sansom
COSO HOUSE, L. J. Ewell proprietor, SW cor
Sansom and Commercial
Cosper Isaac L., bricklayer, dwl 623 Market
Cosse Jean, bootblack, dwl 820 Sacramento
Cossebooin Frank, driver Central R. R., dwl Post
nr Devisadero
Costa Frank, hairdressing saloon, 520 Market, dwl
25 Stevenson
Costa Guiseppe, liquors, 314 Pacific
Costa Josepu, laborer, dwl 132 Fol.sora, rear
Costa L., merchant, office basement 308 Battery
Costa Luigi & Co., (Carlo Coneo) coffee ssiloon,
939 Kearny, dwl Kearny bet Pacific and Bdwy
Costar J. H., U. S. Army, bds Occidental Hotel
Costello Catharine Miss," domestic, 907 Bush
Costello Edward, lather, dwl SE cor Shipley and
Fifth
Costello James, laborer with Eben Johnson
Costello James, laborer, dwl 532 Bryant
Costello Jolin, dwl 632 Green
Costello John, printer Military Headquarters, 742
Washington
Costello Michael, carpenter, dwl 41 Min 
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