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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 0
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 PAID 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. COR CALIFORNIA AND 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^ "isij 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 MARKET AND BEALE STREETS, 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
STATIONERY AND CHEAP PUBUCATIONS.
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
? 0
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
0 '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 assessed. 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 Minna
Costello Michael, peddler, dwl W s Chesley bet
Harrison and Bryant
Costello Patrick, shoemaker, dwl 114 Sutter
COSTELLO SAMUEL, liquor saloon, SW cor
Third and Stevenson
Costello W., conductor Omnibus R. R. Co.
Costello William, confectioner wiih Charles H.
Mercer, dwl 126 Minna
Costennetti John, fisherman, dwl NE cor Merchant
and Drumm
Coster Michael, butcher, bds Branch Hotel
Costigan James M., conductor S. F. & A. R. R. Co.,
res Hayward
Costigan John & Thomas, blacksmiths and wagon-
makers, 404 Jackson, dwl 308 Jessie
Costigan Thomas, (J. Sf T. Costigan) dwl 78 Na-
toma
Costillo Daniel, laborer with John Grant
Cote Alexander, bootmaker with John Humphreys,
dwl 351 Third
Cotta Manuel, waiter steamer Yosemite, dwl 1122
Kearny
Cotter Chas. H., plasterer, dwl Olive avenue bet
Polk and Van Ness
Cotter Cornelius, barkeeper, 944 Market, dwl 67
Jessie
Cotter Cornelius, laborer Spring "Valley Water
Works, dwl 459 Jessie
Cotter Edward B., clerk, dwl 822 Clay
Cotter Frank, painter, dwl W s Leroy place
Cotter Hannah, (widow) boarding W s Folsom nr
Seventeenth
Cotter John, (Lesser Sr Co.) dwl 112 St. Marks
place
Cotter John, coup6, S s Plaza, dwl SE .cor Brannan
and Third
Cotter John, laborer with John Grant
Cotter John, laborer, dwl NW cor McAllister and
Lark in
Cotter John, shoemaker, dwl 423 Bush
Cotter John C, embroidery stamp manufacturer,
811 Wasliington
Cotter John E., dwl SE cor Brannan and Third
Cotter Michael, laborer with John Grant
Cotter Patrick, engineer Signal Trumpet, Point
Lobos
Cotter Patrick, laborer with John Grant
Cotter Richard, boot and shoe maker with Went-
worth, Hobart & Co., dwl 527 Market
Cotter William, laborer, dwl 1.501 Mason
Cotting E. P., wharfinger Market street wharf, dwl
224 Chestnut
Cottle Franklin D., carpenter and builder, 125 Fifth,
dwl 932 Howard
Cottle John, plasterer, dwl N s Pine bet Hyde and
Leiivenworth
Cotton Isabella A., dwl with Loft Blanchard
Cotton John, engineer with L. R. Mills, 119 Post
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
146
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
Cotton Westerly, boatman, dwl E 8 Spear bet How-
ard and Folsom
Cottiell Edward M., butter, cheese and eggs, ti
Washington Market, dwl 731 Green
Cottrell H., (Rnhton Sr C.J dwl 806 Kearny
Couch Thomas, machiuiet Vulcan Foundry, dwl
Natoma nr First
Conghlin Annie Miss, domestic, 112-2Pine
Coughlin Bridget Miss, domestic, 6'27 Sutter
Cougblin Daniel, hostler, 16 Clementina, dwl E b
Ninth nr Mission
Conghlin Ellen Miss, domestic, 748 Howard
Coughlm Ellen D., (widow) dwl Pennsylvania nr
Shasta
Conghlin Jasper, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
3U8 Beale
Coughlin Jeremiah, liquor saloon, SE cor Shipley
and Sixth
Coughlin John, blacksmith Union Iron Works
Coughlin John, laborer, dwl 41 Minna
Coughlin John I., cartman, dwl 813 Sansom
Coughlin Michael, laborer, dwl 41 Minna
Coughlin Michael, retortman S. F. Gas Co.
Coughlin Thomas, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Coughlin Timothy, workman with EbenezerMorrell,
dwl cor Florida and Twentieth
CoQghiin William, laborer California Foundry, dwl
'2b7 Jessie
Coughlin William B., laborer, dwl 1224 Jackson
Coulon Alphonse, professor French and drawing
City College, office 4"J0 Montgomery
Coulon Edmond, tailor, 1328 Dupont
Coulon James, dwl 42 Geary
Coulon- Valette, carrier LeNational, 533 Com
Coulon Virginia Mademoiselle, teacher Cosmopoli-
tan School, dwl 42 Geary
Coulson Eobert, paperhanger with Sweett & Gads-
by, dwl 63 Minna
Coulson S.. bricklayer, dwl 323 Pine
Coulter James D., dwl 647 Howard
Coulter Joseph, storekeeper International Hotel, dwl
530 Jackson
Coulyer John, steward California Guard Armory,
dwl 537 1 Howard
COUNTY ASSESSOR, office 22 first floor City
Hall
COUNTY AUDITOR. offlc« 3 Citv Hall, first floor
COUNTY CLERK, office 18 Citv Hall, first floor
COUNTY CORONER, office 12 Court Block, 636
Clav
COUNTY JAIL, N s Broadway bet Kearny and
Dupont
COUNTY JUDGE, office second floor City Hall
COUNTY RECORDER, office SE cor Washington
and Kearnv
COUNTY SURVEYOR, office third floor Citv Hall
COUNTY TREASURER, office 3 first floor City
Hall
County William, longshoreman, dwl 24 Jessie
Coupland William F., hatter, 619 Sacramento, dwl
321 Tehama
Courcelle Achille, furniture, 820 Washington
Courneen Dennis, spinner Jlission Woolen Mills
Courneen James, wool assorter Mission Woolen
Mills
COURRIER DE SAN FRANCISCO, (Daily,
Weekly and Steamer) office 617 and 619 Sansom
Coursen G. A., stockbroker, office 528 Montgomery,
dwl812Gearv
COURT BLOCR, 636 Clay and 641 Merchant
COURT CIRCUIT U. S., rooms NE cor Washing-
ton and Batterv
COURT COMMLSSIONER. Fourth Judicial Dis-
trict, Charlc-s lla'sev, office 42 Exchange Bdjj
COURT COMMISSIOS'ER, Twelfth Judicial Dis-
trict, Robert C. Rogers, office 604 Merchant
COURT COMMISSIONER, Fifteenth Judicial
District, J. Lord Love, office 622 Clay
COURT COUNTY, room 8, second floor 'City Hall
COURT DISTRICT FOURTH, room 14, second
floor Citv Hall
COURT DISTRICT TWELFTH, room 1, second
floor Citv Hall
COURT DISTRICT FIFTEENTH, room 16, sec-
ond floor Citv Hall
COURT DISTRICT U. S., rooms NE cor Wash-
ington and Battery
Court Job, compositor San Francisco News Letter,
dwl E s Stockton bet Broadwiiv and Vallejo
COURT JUSTICE'S, First District, room 517
Jackson
COURT JUSTICE'S, Second District, room 623
Merchant
COURT JUSTICE'S, Third District, room 707 Clay
COURT JUSTICE'S, Fourth District, room 417
Bush
COURT JUSTICE'S, Fifth District, room 613
Market
COURT JUSTICE'S, Sixth District, Valencia nr
Sixteenth
COURT POLICE JUDGE'S, room 13, first floor
Citv Hall
COURT PROBATE, room 18, second floor Citv
Hall
COURT SESSIONS, room 8, second floor City Hall
Courtade Joseph, meat market, 523 Pine
Courtaine Henry, actor, dwl 920 Stockton
Courtenay Charles, house, sijrn and ornamental
painter, 34 Sutter, dwl 20 Sutter
Courtenay C. J., calker, dwl 54 First
Courtenay, (John E.J Cuddy (William J &, Rogers,
(John) sailmakers, 20 Stewart
Courtis Thomas, real estate, dwl 515 Bush
Courtnay Mary, (widow) dwl 248 Tehama, rear
Courtney George, pantryman Occidental Hotel
Courts John W., salesman, 643 Clay, dwl E b Mason
nr Geary
Cousens Caleb N., sexton First Unitarian Church,
dwl 114 Geary
Cousin N., dwl 1823 Stockton
Cousins Charles S.. assistant mclter and refiner
U. S. Branch Mint, bds Johnson House
Cousins James, Ship Yard Bay bet Kearny and
Dupont, dwl S s Francisco bet Dupoiit and
Stockton
Cousins John, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Cousins William, brickmason, dwl 1083 Broadway
Coutlolenc John A., contractor and builder, dwl 9
Pinckney place
Couture Joseph, clerk with W. H. Keith & Co.,
dwl Armory Hall
Couturon J. B., fruit and vegetables, 45 Washington
Market, dwl 1223 Dupont
Covacich Antonio, Spring Valley House, S s Union
bet Polk and V'an Ness avenue
Covanisso Guiseppe, saloon, dwl 1020 Montgomery
Cove Robert, porter, dwl S s Alta liet Mont and San
Covert Abraham N., engilieer, dwl 5.''/) Howard
Covert Stephen H., painter, dwl 144 Perry
Covet F. P., laundry. Sixth bet Brvant and Bran
Covey Harris R., (Porter Sf C.J dwl 14 Sutter
Covey Stephen R., foreman Fashion Stables, dwl
16 Sutter
Covington Elam, clerk, dwl NE cor Pine and Polk
Cowan Bridget Miss, domestic. 616 Sacramento
Cowan Hugh, restaurant, 8 Broadway
Cowan James, salesman with H. E. Baker & Co.
Cowan Robert, cook Willows Garden, SW cor Mis-
sion and Eighteenth
Cowell Henry, office 11 Phoenix Block, SW cor
Jackson and Sansom. (and Davis ^ C.J resi-
dence Santa Cruz
Cowell J. G., accountant with Davis &. Cowell,
dwl SE cor Montgomery and Vallejo
Cowen Abram, express wagon, 313 Sansom, dwl
Fourth near Everett
Cowen H. A., laborer, bds Branch Hotel
Cowen Mary Mrs., domestic, 756 Harrison
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
147
Cowen William J., barkeeper, 534 California
Cowes James C, (coloreci) steward Pacific Mail
Steamsliip Companj', dwl 355 First
Cowes Morris, (colored) steward, 321 California
Cowes Solomon, carriagemaker with A. Searls &
Co., dwl 351 First
Cowl Clarence, waiter St. Mary's College, Old San
Jos^ Road
Cowles George W. M. Mrs., millinery, 122 Third
COWLES SAMUEL, Judge County Court, room
8 City Hall, second tioor, chambers 18 third
floor, dwl S 8 Erie bet Howard and Mission
Cowley Richard, blacksmith, dwl NE cor Front and
Pacific
Cowper William H., clerk with J. W. Sullivan
Cowperthwaite William, engineer steamer Salinas,
awl 13 Langton
Cox Ann Sliss, domestic, 1001 Stockton
Cox Ann Miss, domestic, 13 O'Farrell
Cox Anson, dwl 825 Bush
Cox Christopher, calker, dwl 311 Sixth
Cox Edward D., paper carrier, dwl 207 Post
Cox George, clerk, pier 19 Stewart, dwl 308 Fremont
Cox H. Rev., pastor Howard Street M. E. Church,
dwl W s Hubbard near Howard
Cox Henry, laborer with Charles Harley & Co.,
rooms 336 Commercial
Cox Horace ^I., porter, 400 Battery, dwl 407 Sutter
Cox James, laborer with John Grant
COX {Jameif W.J & NICHOLS, (Asa C.J com-
mission hides, leather, oils and tallow, 316 Wash-
ington and 317 and 319 Oregon, dwl N s Thir-
teenth near Howard
Cox Jerome B., contractor, dwl 1109 Folsom
Cox John, laborer Minei-s' Foundry, dwl 10 Jessie
Cox John, mason, dwl 63 Everett
Cox John, waiter, 706 Market, dwl 182 Stevenson
Cox John B., laborer, dwl 226 Ritch
Cox John W., tailor with William Geimann, dwl
107 Pacific
Cox Joseph, cigars and tobacco, 210 Montgomery,
dwl 323 Dupout
Cox Joseph, longshoreman, dwl W s Spear bet
Mission and Market
Cox LeaTider, chief engineer steamer California,
dwl 116 Prospect place
Cox M. B., supeiinteudent Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's wharf cor First and Brannan, dwl
609 Folsom
Cox Palmer, carpenter Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 40
Tehama
Cox Patrick, fireman Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
dwl 132 Folsom
Cox Patrick, laborer, dwl 182 Stevenson
Cox Patrick, laborer, dwl 14 Clay
Cox Richard, dwl Hose Co. No. 1
Cox W. H., dwl 1109 Folsom
Cox William H., bagmaker with Bardwell & Co.,
dwl 9 Howard court
Cox , calker, dwl 29 Minna
Coyan Frederick, sailmaker, dwl 10 Sutter
Coye Hiram L., (Rockwell, C. 4- Co.) dwl 807
Greenwich
Coyle Frank, driver Hose Co. No. 2, dwl Folsom nr
Beale
Coyle Henry, bootmaker, 356 Third
Coyle Hug&, laborer, dwl N s Ridley bet Mission
and Valencia
Coyle James, drayman, pier 5 Stewart, dwl 631 Post
Coyle John, carpenter Pioneer Woolen Factory
Coyle John, conductor Central Railroad, dwl 428
Clementina
Coyle John, fireman P. M. S. S. Co., dwl SW cor
Stewart and Folsom
Coyle John, house raiser, dwl 222 Fifth
Coyle John, ship carpenter, dwl 14 Natoma
Coyle J. W., (Kilborn &■ C.J dwl 15 Rausch
Coyle Mary, domestic, 430 Bryant
Coyle Mary, domestic, 37 South Park
Coyle Patrick, steward P. M. S. S. Co., bds 135 Fol
Coyle Peter, morocco finisher with Sedgley &. Davis,
bds Folsom nr Sixteenth
Coyne Annie Miss, domestic, 1022 Pine
Coyne John, tinsmith with Martin Prag, rms 30
. Natoma
Coyne Michael, cartman, dwl 340 Ritch
Coyne Michael, laborer, dwl 133 Main
Coyne Thomas, laborer, dwl W s Sansom bet Broad-
way and Pacific
Cozette Amadee, liquor saloon, 206 Leidesdorff
Crabb Alexander, compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
122 Silver
Crabb Edward, mason, dwl 275 Stevenson
Crabtree Edward, barber with George Fisher, dwl
715 Davis
Crabtree Harriet Mrs., cook, Davis Street House
Craddock Anna A., millinery, 4 Virginia Block
Craddock Charles F., attorney-at-law, 623 Merchant,
dwl 116 Perry
Craff Henry, steward, dwl 1807 Mason
Craft Joseph, seaman, rms 122 Davis
Crafts E. B. Mrs., dwl 1020 Stockton
Craig Alexander, driver with Craig, Golden &
Yung, dwl 441 Minna
Craig Alexander, mariner, dwl E s Main bet Howard
and Folsom
Craig Charles S., seaman, bds 8 Washington
Craig Dennis, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet Brannan
and Bryant
Craig James, watei-man, dwl Fella place
Craig John, job wagon, 800 Market, dwl Serpentine
avenue nr Howai-d
Craig John, ship joiner, dwl 103 Freelon
Craig John C, carriage manufacturer, E s Eighth
nr Bryant, dwl W s Kate nr Bryanti
Craig Louisa Miss, domestic, 712 Pine
Craig Michael, lather, dwl 351 Tehama
Craig, (Peter J Golden (Thomas J &. Yung, (Nicho-
las J undertakers, 705 Market, dwl 441 Minna
Craig Peter, carpenter, dwl 4 Virginia place
Craig Robert, job wagon, dwl 141 Shipley
Craig T. H., inspector Custom House
Craig William, nostler with P. Morshead, dwl 858
Howard
Craig William, morticer Empire Mill, dwl 18 First
CRAIG WILLIAM, wholesale and retail wines and
liquors, 905 Dupont, dwl 25 John
Craige Andrew, penny post, dwl 6 Quincy
CraifcJohn, clerk with Dickson, De Wolf & Co.,
dwl 320 Ellis
Grain S. E., phvsician, office and dwl 18 Third
CRAINE WILLIAM, architect, office 634 Wash
Craine William, laborer, dwl 48 Louisa
Cram Charles S., sawyer with C. W. Thomas, dwl
815 Bush
Cram William R., harnessmaker, 16 First, dwl 89
Stevenson
Crama Minnie Miss, domestic, 217 Turk
Crame John T. , cooper, dwl N s Turk nr Fillmore
Cramer A., night inspector Cu.stom House
Cramer Bernard, laborer, dwl E s Main bet Folsom
and Harrison
Cramer Charles, waiter, dwl 323 Pine
Cramer Charles L., (Bayley Sf C.J dwl 117 Minna
Cramer Emily Miss, dressmaker, dwl 453 Tehama
Cramer Jacob, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Cramer John F., laborer, dwl S s Sixteenth bet
Valencia and Mission
Cramer Philip, carrier California Demokrat, dwl
501 Greenwich
Cramp Martha S., (widow) dwl 147 Minna
Cran William H., clerk, dwl 148 Tehama
Crandall George B., N. Y. department Wells,
Fargo &. Co., dwl 740 Ho warn
Crandall Giles G.. traveling agent North Western
Mutual Life Insurance Co., 315 Montgomery
Crandall Henry B., teacher Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Institute, dwl 436 Minna
A. BOM AN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on tlie Pacific Coast.
148
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
Crane Albert E., ageut for Remington's Arms,
office 310 Wasliinjrton, dwl Aniericau Exchange
Crane A. M., attorney -atlaw, office room 7 SW cor
Montgomery and Jackson, resides Alameda
Crane li. G., bookkeeper with J. C. Morrison Jr.,
dwl Bush bet Stockton and Powell
Crane C. A., bds American Exchange Hotel
Crane Charles, office SE cor Montgomery and
Jackson, dwl 4'£) Dupout
Crane Daniel W., salesman with A. R. Baldwin &.
Co., dwl 712 Washington
Crane Ervvin J., office 321 Front, dwl 532 Pine
Crane George, carpenter, dwl 23 Gearv
CRANE f henry A.J & BRIGHAM, (William H.)
(James Riddell) importers and wholesale drug-
gists, SE cor Front and Clay, dwl 719 Sutter
Crane (Henry A.J «fc Co., (Joseph II. Cording J
proprietors Hunter's Point Copper Works
CRANE II. F., attorney-at-law, office 625 Mer-
chant, dwl 726 Bush
Crane Holmes E., carpenter, dwl E s Capp nr
Nineteenth
Crane James H., keeper with S. C. Harding, dwl
1108 Pacific
Crane Jeremiah, shoemaker, dwl E s Main bet
Folsom and Harrison
Crane John, printer with Joseph Winterburn&, Co.,
dwl E s Main bet Folsom and Harrison
Crane Michael, laborer, dwl 19 St. Marks place
Crane Robert, drayman, dwl 535 Bryant
Crane Thomas, real estate, bds Cosmopolitan Hotel
CRANE (Wm. W. Jr. J & BOYD, (James T.J
attorneys-at-law, office 6 and 8 Weils' Building,
605 Clay, resides Oakland
Crane. — See Craine
Craner A. P. & Co., (George AronsonJ pawn-
brokers, 110 Kearny, dwl 248 Fourth
Cranert Frederick, hatter, 510 Bush
Craney James, shoemaker, dwl 3 Card alley
Crangie William C, boatman Slarket street wharf,
dwl SW cor Market and East
Cranley William, stonecutter, dwl N s Filbert ur
Scott
Cranmer Thomas J., inventor, dwl N s Jackson nr
Polk
Cranna William R., (Dell, C. Sf Co.J dwl 1015
Powell
Crannell Nicolas, tinsmith, dwl W a Valencia bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Cransey Thomas, express wagon, dwl 9 Perry
Crary O. B., Custom House inspector, bds Cos-
mopolitan Hotel
Crantz Daniel, with Goodwin & Co., 528 Wash
Craven I). L., driver International Hotel, dwl 530
Jackson
Craven Ezra, tinsmith with Tay, Brooks & Backus,
bds Chicago Hotel
Craven John, laborer Potrero and Bay View R. R.
Company
Craven M., laborer, dwl 551 Market
Craven Peter, boilermaker Miners' Foundry, dwl
6 Front
Craven William, laborer, dwl 38 Stevenson
Craven W^illiam, waiter Occidental Hotel
Craver J., carpenter, dwl 741 Market
CRAWFORD A. &. CO., ship chandlers and sail-
makers, 27 and 29 Market, dwl 508 Greenwich
Crawford Arthur, laborer, dwl 51 Jessie
Crawford Arthur W., carpenter, dwl N s Sixteenth
bet Valencia and Guerrero
Crawford Charles, driver Market Street R. R., dwl
cor Valencia and Sixteenth
Crawford Charles S., car driver, dwl NE cor Polk
and Jackson
Crawford Henry, butcher with B. Strauss, dwl 115
Perry
Crawford James, laborer with Grandi & Ciprico,
dwl Pacific nr Virginia
Crawford L. Mrs., dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Crawford Robert, longshoreman, dwl NE cor Wash-
ington and Drumm
Crawford Samuel, carpenter, dwl 709 Lombard
Crawhall John, clerk, dwl NW cor Stone and Wash
Crawley George W., proprietor Pacitic Railroad
House, 446 Brannan
Crawley Kale Miss, domestic, 626 Sutter
Cray Patrick, laborer, dwl 29 Stevenson
Craycroft John W., (Hallam, C. Sf- Co.J dwl 16
DeBoom
Crayton Robert, dwl S s Washington bet Hyde
and Leavenworth
Creagh Michael, shoemaker with Ferdinand Becker,
dwl 1243 Sacramento
Creamer Aaron, bairdressing saloon, American Ex-
change Hotel, dwl 812 Taylor
Creamer Henry, music teacher, dwl 228 O'Farrell
Creamer James, drayman with Edward Martin &
Co., dwl NW cor Washington and Hyde
Crean Jeremiah, bootmaker, dwl Main nr Folsom
Creber Walter, maltster lliberuia Brewery, dwl 369
Brannan
Creeden Daniel, with Peter Job, dwl S 8 Market
bet Second and Third
Creedon Patrick J., carver and gilder, NW cor
Taylor and Chestnut, dwl Atlantic House
Creedon William H , clerk with J. B. Sbarboro,
dwl SW cor Fifth and Folsom
Creedon William J., bootmaker, S s Commercial nr
Drumm
Credon Patrick, vegetable peddler, dwl N s Heron
nr Eighth
Creegan Peter, porter with Drake & Emerson, dwl
543 Stevenson bet Fifth and Sixth
Crego Cyrus, carriage trimmer, 417 Market, dwl
614 Howard
Crehan Michael, laborer with John Grant
Creigh John D., attoruey-at-law,604 Merchant, dwl
S s Hayes bet Gough and Octavia
Creigh S. W., clerk steamer Yosemite, dwl 724
Filbert
Creighton Derby, mate steamer Yosemite, C. S.
Nav. Co.
Creighton Ferdinand, surveyor Home Mutual Fire
and Marine Insurance Co., 410 California, dwl
E s Dolores bet Tweuty-iifth and Twenty-sixth
Creighton George J., assistant sexton Trinity
Church, dwl 30 Frederick
Creighton John, apprentice PortlRnd Boiler Works
Creighton Patrick, boarding, 23 Natonia
Creighton Patrick, butcher, 240 Fourth, dwl 315
Tehama
Creighton Robert, plasterer, dwl NW cor First and
Mission
Creighton Terence, marine engineer, dwl 81 Jessie
Crelley James, mining, dwl 439 Clementina
Crelliu John, (Morgan Sf Co.J resides Oysterville,
W. T.
Crelliu Thomas, (Morgan ^ Co.) resides Oyster-
ville, W. T.
Cremcns William, laborer, dwl 35 Everett
Crenier Gustave, clerk, 12 Clay
Cremer John P. 11., cooperage, S s Commercial nr
Drumm, dwl N s Turk nr Fillmore
Cremmens William, lireman Engine No. 6, S. F.
Fire Dent, dwl S s Everett bet Third and Fourth
Cremonv Jolin C, inspector C. H.,dwl 217 Tehama
Creuen Michael, coachman Russ House, dwl 8 Mil-
ton place
CRESCENT CITY LINE STEAMERS, office
NW cor California and Leidesdorlf
Crescent Quartz Mining Co., office 311 Clay
Crespel Olivia, tailor, 731 Pacilic
Cressy Albert, Bay City Laundry, dwl Turk nr
Fillmore
Cressv Theodore S., shipping clerk with T. H.
Hatch & Co., dwl SVV cor Mont and Vallejo
Creuziger Hugo, upholsterer with Joseph Peirce,
dwl N 8 Sacramento bet Hyde and Larkin
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sanaom St., Iiaces and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY
149
Crevling George W., cooper with Handy & Neu-
mau, dwl cor Buttery and Green
Crev Patrick, laborer with John Grant
Cribbens Patrick, washer Dexter Stable, 225 Bush
Critfen William, livery stable, dwl NW cor Mason
and Broadway
Crim George S.. dwl W b Howard bet Nineteenth
and Twentieth
CRIM HOUSE. 523 Kearny
Crim Samuel, live stock dealer, dwl W 8 Howard
bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Criman Alexander, laborer, dwl N s Presidio Road
ur Buchanan
Crimmens Mary, dwl NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Crimmins Catherine, domestic, 163 Tehama
Crine Julius M., crockery, 614 Market, dwl 450
Stevenson
Crisly Thomas, longshoreman, bds 132 Stewart
Crist' Charles, dyer Pioneer Woolen Factory
Critcher Henry, stockbroker, office 606 Merchant,
res Alameda
Crittenden Alexander P., f Wilson iV CJ attorney-
atlaw, 420 California, dwl 916 Leavenworth
Crittenden Charles S., (Casebolt, C. Jr Co.J dwl 326
Minna
Croce (Peter E.J & Giamboni, (Natale) fruits and
confectionery, SE cor Clay and Stockton
Croce Peter E., engine turner with P. A. Giannini
Crochet Alexander, dwl Old San Jos6 Road nr In-
dustrial School
Crochet Felix, vegetable garden, Old San Jos6
Road nr Industrial School
Crockard Hugh, shipsniith, SW comer Mission and
Stewart, dwl 910 Harrison
CROCKER CHARLES W., reporter Morning
Call, dwl 821 Vallejo
Crocker Isaac B., with Joseph Peirce, dwl 102
Powell
Crocker John, cabinetmaker with Joseph Peirce,
dwl 102 Powell
Crocker John H., clerk with O. B. Fogle, dwl 102
Powell
Crocker Winslow, real estate, dwl 214 Powell
Crockett Consolidated Gold and Siver Mining Co.,
otlice 58 Exchange Buildinsj
CROCKETT, r Joseph B.J WHITING ^ JF. P. C.J
& NAPHTALY, fjosephj attorneys-at-law, 3,
4 and 5 Exchange Building, res Alameda
Croel Catherine, domestic, 32 South Park
Croft Thomas, chemist with H. P. Wakelee, dwl
Tremont House
Crofton James, longshoreman, dwl cor Alta and
Sansom
Crofts John J., assistant engineer P. M. S. S. Co.,
dwl 438 Clementina
Crogan Ellen Miss, domestic, 121 Eddy
Croghan Francis, fireman steam tug Lookout
Crofce James, teamster, dwl S s Tehama bet Eighth
and Ninth
Croke James Very Re v., rector St. Mary's Cathedral,
cor Califoraia and Dupont, dwl 6:^8 California
Croke M., laborer, 739 Market
CroU John, with Thomas Connolly, dwl 920
Howard
Cromartie Matthew W., with Donald Davidson &
Co., dwl N s Jackson bet Mason and Taylor
Crombie John H., stoves and tinware, 325 East, dwl
238 Fremont
Cromer Henry, melter and refiner's department
U. S. Braiich Mint, dwl 769 Folsom
Cromer Natliauiel, bntcher with Charles Kerr, bds
Brannau nr Ninth
Cromod John, laborer, dwl 10 Annie, rear
Cromptou John, fireman stm Alameda, dwl 15 Lang-
ton
Cromwell J. H., mariner, bds with Charles O.
Robertson
Cron Adelbert. fancy goods, 116 Second
Crouan Annie Miss, domestic, 227 Geary
Cronan Catherine, (widow) dwl E s Sansom bet
Green and Vallejo
Cronan Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 327 0"Farrell
Cronan James, dwl 135 Minna
Cronan Jerry, laborer Potrero &, B. V. R. R. Co.
Cronan John, laborer, dwl 54 Beale
Cronan John, laborer, dwl N b Natoma bet First
and Second
Cronan Margaret Miss, domestic, 637 Folsom
Cronan Michael, laborer, dwl 13! Shipley
Cronan Peter, carriage painter with Pollard & Car-
vill, dwl Dale nr Tvler
Crouan (Thomas) & O'Connor, (Timothy J liquor
saloon, 546 Clav
Cronan Thomas, shoemaker, bds W b Nevada nr
Folsom
Cronan Timothy, laborer Protrero and Bay View
R. R..dwl iientucky nr Bulte
Cronan William, metal 'roofer with H. G. & E. S.
Fiske. dwl 216 Minna
Cronbie John H., tinsmith. East bet Commercial
and Sacramento, dwl 238 Fremont
Crone Charles, mariner, bds with Charles O. Robert-
son
Cronin Cornelius, helper Pacific Iron Works
Crouin Cornelius, laborer, dwl 284 Stevenson
Cronin Cornelius, laborer, dwl 156 First
Croniu Cornelius, shoemaker, dwl 84 Stevenson
Cronin D. C, carpenter, dwl 54 First
Cronin James, baker with H. Yager, dwl 27
Everett
Cronin John, laborer Cunningham's Warehouse,
dwl Filbert nr Montgomery
Cronin John, wines and liquors. 710 Battery, dwl
Broadway bet Battery and Sansom
Cronin Mary,' (widow) dwl W s Capp nr Nineteenth
Cronin Micliael, stonecutter with Michael Heverin,
dwl 176 Minna
Cronin JI. W., clerk Parker House, 617 Montgomery
Cronin Nellv Jliss, domestic, dwl 404 Sixth
Cronin Patrick J., ^Gu^ierrez Sf C; bds Franklin
House
Cronin Timothy, laborer, dwl 26 Fourth
Crouise M., apprentice, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
CRONISE TITUS F., office NE cor Clay and Bat
Cronise W. H. V., mining, office 706 Montgomery,
dwl 526 Green
Cronnoughy James, helper Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 13o Minna
Cronon Edmond, miner, dwl 3 Lincoln place
Crook James, dwl N s Pine bet Larkin and Hyde
Crook John L., surgeon Pacific Mail steamship
Montana, bds Lic'k House
Crook William, dwl 234 Jessie
Crooker Susan Miss, bookbinder with Bartling &
Kimball, dwl 331 Fremont
Crooks George, hackman. dwl Coso House
Crooks James, laborer, dwl NE cor Polk and Oc-
tavia
Crooks Matthew, real estate, dwl W s Crooks near
Townsend
Crooks Richard, clerk with Samuel Adams, dwl S s
Sutter bet Van Ness avenue and Franklin
Crooks Robert, drayman, 62 Clay, dwl N s Steven-
son near Third
Crooks Samuel J., with Thomas Reid, 958 Mission,
dwl S s Geary bet Octavia and Laguna
Croon Francis, porter with Koopmanschap &. Co.,
dwl E 8 Ohio bet Broadway and Vallejo
Cropper Theodore B.. groceries and liquors, NW
cor Mission and Twenty-fourth
Cropper William L., carpenter, dwl NW cor Mission
and Twenty-fourth
Crosby Annie Sliss, domestic with A. J. Gove
Crosby Charles, seaman, dwl Keystone House
Crosby Chester W., collector, dwl 22 Stockton
Crosby Emerson, mariner, bds with Charles 0.
Robertson
A. BOMAN «fc CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
150
SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY
Crosby F. W., importer, office tJ19 Merchant, dwl
904 Jackson
Crosby George O., clerk, 310 Davis, dwl 727 O'Par-
rell
Crosby James, waiter Occidental Hotel
Crosby James H., dwl 749 Howard
Crosby, John, house painter, dwl N s Page near
Gouyh
Crosby John, tailor with A. C. Imbrie, 215 Cal
Cro6t)y Porter, dwl 109 Montgomery
Crosett James P., clerk with C. S. Eaton, dwl 541
Second
Crosett James L., superintendent Stave Factory
cor Kentucky and Nevada, dwl 541 Second
CROSKEY (Robert) & HOWARD, (Iricin) gro-
ceries and liquors, NE cor Franklin and
Hayes
Crosley John W., clerk with Treadwell & Co., dwl
509 Bush
Cross A., tailor, bds 317 Bush
CROSS f Alexander) & CO., fJohn Wcdder spoon)
commission merchants, 625 Sausom, warehouse
61J-CI5 Battery, res Valparaiso, S. A.
Cross Elizabeth Sirs., furnished rooms, SE cor
Mod tfomery and Jackson
Cross Fied. L., bookkeeper Dexter Stable, dwl 225
Bush
Cross J. H., cai-penter, 255 Third
Cross^ Mary Mrs., furnished rooms, dwl 1008
Kearny
Cross Kich:ird, dravman, 408 Front, dwl 327 Bdwy
Cross William, steward, dwl 5-JO Merchant
Crossin William, waiter, dwl S s Stevenson bet
Seventh and Eighth
Crossman J. H., bds Occidental Hotel
Crotty Daniel, real estate, dwl 9 St. Mary
Crotty David, teamster, Presidio
Cronch Daniel, molder San Francisco Iron Works
bds Isthmus House '
Crouch James, cigarmaker with Thomas Sutliff.
dwl 418 Filbert
Crone A., superintendent Maison de Sant6 Fran-
9ai8e, dwl S s Bryant bet Fifth and Sixth
Crouse John R., salesman with John Gray, dwl 651
Folsom
Croutzeille Adolph, butcher, dwl N a Minna bet
Eighth and Ninth
Crovetuh John, harnessmaker, 324 Jackson, dwl
cor Davis and Pacific
Crow Allen D., with Cameron, Whittier & Co.
dwl 27 Perry
Crow Hubert F., clerk with Castle Bros., dwl 262^
Minna
Crowder John, fireman steamship Moses Taylor
Crowe Charles A., porter International Hotel, dwl
530 Jackson
Crowe D. H., bookkeeper with N. C. Fassett, dwl
514 Stockton
Crowe p:iizabeth, domestic, 529 Brvant
CROWE JOHN, undertaker, 709 "Market
Crowe Margaret, (widow) dwl 6 Morse
Crowe Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Brannan near
Seventh
Crowe Robert, shoemaker with D. A. Healey 848
Market '
Crowe Timothy, locksmith, 659 Mission
Crowell Amos, with M. Kershaw & Co., dwl First
avenue near Sixteenth
Crowell Charles I., with Hosmer, Goewey & Co,
dwl 127 Kearny
Crowell Eugene, (Langley, C. 4- Co.; resides New
lork
Crowell George C, compositor Daily Times, dwl
170/ Dupont
Crowell George E., engineer with Miller <k Haley,
dwl 73 Natoma
Crowell Hiram, carpenter, dwl NE cor California
and Hvde
CROWELL JAMES P., dentist, 147 Fourth
Crowell Mary Ann Miss, music teacher, dwl 64
Silver
Crowell M. L., messenger Truman & Co.'s Express
res San Jos6 '
Crowell Prentiss, wharfinger Rmcon Point Dock
dwl 220 Third '
Crowell Zeuas. secretary California Insurance Co.
office 318 California, dwl Russ House '
Crowley Abbie Miss, domestic, 3.32 Eddv
Crowley Bridget, domestic, 22 South PaVk
Crowley Bridget M. Miss, domestic, 202 Ellis
Crowley Caleb J., blacksmith Miners' Foundry
dwl 410 Folsom
Crowley Catherine, domestic, 333 Jessie
Crowley Catherine Miss, domestic, 824 Howard
Crowley Catharine, (widow) dwl NE cor Washing-
ton and Leavenworth
Crowley Cornelius, groceries and liquors, 334 Third
Crowley Daniel, blacksmith, dwl VV s Leroy place
bet Clay and Sacramento
Crowlev Daniel A., teacher, dwl SE cor Howard
and Beale
Crowley Elizabeth, (widow) dwl N s Oregon near
Front
Crowley Florence, carpenter, dwl 670 Harrison
Crowley Hannah Miss, domestic, 114 Mason
Crowley J., laborer, dwl 529 Mission
Crowley Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 210 Clara
Crowley Jeremiah, steward Hose Co. No. 5, dwl
Sixteenth near Second avenue
Crowley John, dwl 142 Natoma
Crowley John, assistant register clerk San Fran-
cisco Post Office, dwl 68 King
Crowley John, butcher, Hose Co. No. 5
Crowley John, carpenter with James Brokaw
Crowley John, driver with R. D. Chandler, dwl
W 8 Laskie near Mission
Crowley John, hostler with J. H. Swain, dwl 10
Jessie
Crowley John, laborer, dwl SW cor Laguna and
Fell
Crowley John, laborer, dwl 239 Minna, rear
Crowley John, sbipsmith, dwl 50 Beale
Crowley John, waiter Occidental Hotel
Crowley John A., ship calker, dwl 67 Stevenson
Crowley John C, cooper, 40 Commercial, dwl 255
Jessie
Crowley John C, waiter with John Stock
Crowley (John D.) & Marston, (Levi H.) carpen-
ters and buildere, 31 Webb, dwl 17 Natoma
Crowley John D., waiter, dwl 126 Pacific
Crowley John J. , contractor, dwl S s Sixteenth near
Guerrero
Crowley John N., watchmaker and jeweler, 402
Folsom
Crowley Julia, domestic, 32 South Park
Crowley Margaret, (widow) dwl 11 William, rear
Crowley Mary S. Miss, domestic with Jacob M.
Richardson, cor Oak and Franklin
Crowley Michael, porter, 33 Battery, dwl 520 Miss
Crowley Michael J., pantryman steamer Yosemite,
dwl 405 Green
CROWLEY PATRICK, chief of police City and
County San Francisco, office 11 City Hall, first
floor, dwl 314 Green
Crowley Richard, blacksmith, 408 Jackson, dwl cor
Front and Pacific
Crowley Richard, with California Steam Navigation
Co., Broadway wharf, dwl 516 Mission
Crowley Thomas J., ship carpenter, dwl 428 Bran
Crowley Timothy, drayman with Oakley & Jack-
sou, dwl 28 Ritch
Crowley Timothy, laborer, dwl 126 Pacific
Crowley T. J., student with John L. Love, dwl 17
Natoma
Crown Harris, cigar packer with E. Goslinsky, dwl
314 Sixth
CROWN POINT GOLD & SILVER MINING
CO., office 418 California
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
SAN FRANCISCO [ C ] DIRECTORY
151
Crown Wolf, dwl 23 Jessie, rear
CrowniushieldJacob, with Louis R. Lull, dwl 1018
Powell
CrosallJiiliusD., fof Lindlev Sr Lokman, Sacra-
mento^ office 40o Front, awl Russ House
Crozade Alphonse, billiard saloon, 713 Paci*^c
Crozat Peter, importer cigai-s, <il3 Sansom, dwl Du-
pont bet Wasbini^ton and Clav
Crozier James H., wheelwright, dwl SW cor Bran-
nan and Sixth
Cmain Victor, waiter with Jno. Drouilhat, 737 Clay
Crudden William, butcherwith O'Neill &Crummey,
bds cor Ninth and Brannan
Crudeu David, ship carpenter, dwl 150 Second
Cruise John, clerk with Stephen S. Smith, dwl NE
cor First and Bryant
Crummer Harry B., salesman with Dyer, Rokohl &
Butler
Crummey John, {O'Neill 4- C.J dwl S s Folsom nr
Ninth
Crummey Owen, sheep butcher, Brannan St. bridge,
office Pacific Fruit Market, dwl N s Sixteenth
near Hampshire
Crummie Georgiana V. Mrs., milliner, dwl 40 Clem-
entina
Crummie James, butcher, dwl 40 Clementina
Crump William, bottler with A. Eberhart, dwl 147
Minna
Cruse James, coal passer steamship America
Cruse John, salesman, dwl 441 First
Cruse Lenno, dwl NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Cruse William, plasterer, dwl Twenty -fourth near
Alabama
Crnssell Frank R., locksmith, 409 Davis
Crutchlev Mary E., (widow) dwl N 6 Jessie near
Nintli
Cruz {Charles) & Lillibridge, (S.J wood and coal,
531 Pine, dwl 737 Green
Croz Pedro, workman with Cutting & Co., dwl S s
Green bet Dupont and Stockton
Cryer Charles, engineer, dwl junction Turk and
Market
Cryer Clai-a Miss, cloakmaker with J. D. Robert,
dwl -231 Minna
Crvnes Margaret Miss, laundress Lick House
CRYSTAL SPRING FEED MILLS, William Sur-
ryhne proprietor, 7 and 9 First
Cuberv John, miner, dwl 323 Pine
CUBERY (William M.J & CO., (T. W. Van
Rcyiicf;oinj book and job printers, 536 Market,
dwl 516 Bush
Cnddeback G. N., photographer, dwl 116 Sansom
Cuddy James, porter with James Rorke, dwl N a
Crrove bet Lagxina and Octavia
CUDDY JOHN, attomey-at-law, dwl Quincy near
California
Cuddy William, (CourUnay, C. <5- Rogers) dwl 20
Stewart
Cudworth James W., milk ranch, N 8 Union near
Buchanan
Cudworth W. L., dwl NE cor Mont and Pacific
Cue William, porter with James de LaMontanya,
dwl 158 Jessie
Cuervo Rafael, dwl 1809 Powell
Cuff Dennis, bootmaker, N 8 Brannan bet Sixth
and Seventh
Cuff Hannah Miss, domestic, 1108 Bush
Cuff Thomas, workman with John Pierson, Six-
teenth near Nebraska
Cuisen Charles, waiter stm Yosemit€,C. S. Nav. Co.
Culbert (Hans L.J & Rock, (CkarhsJ Union Res-
taurant. 1025 Dupont
Culcheth James, cooper with Alexander Murdock,
dwl Vernon House
Culcheth William, cooper, NE cor Wash and Drumm
Culgan Frank, laborer Pioneer Woolen Factory
Culican T., fireman S. V. Water Works Co.
Cull Peter, helper San Francisco Gas Works
Cnllan Mary, (widow) dwl S s Mission op Spear
Culien Ann Miss, cook, 759 Market
Cullen Anna Miss, seamstress with Kennedy & Bell,
dwl 321 Clementina
Cullen Charles, conductor N. B. & M. R. R. Co.,
dwl 2(17 Fourth
Cullen Eliza, domestic, 732 Howard
Cullen James, workman Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
E s Capp near Eighteenth
Cullen Jeftery. with B. Davidson & Co., dwl N s
Lombard' bet Leavenworth and Jones
Cullen John, bricklayer, dwl 51 Stevenson
Cullen John, laborer', dwl 1420 Powell
Cullen John, laborer S. V. Water Works Co.
Cullen John J., engi-aver with R. B. Gray & Co.,
dwl 17 Fourth
Cullen Lizzie Mrs. with Samuel Hill, HI Montgom-
ery, dwl 526 Pine
Cullen Lizzie A., domestic with Adolphus HoUub
Cullen Louis, laborer with John Grant
Cullen Margaret, domestic with Adolphus HoUub
Cullen Michael, dyer Mission Woolen Mills, dwl S
s Fourteenth iiear Folsom
Cullen Patrick, laborer Union Iron Works
Cullen Paul, laborer, dwl 256^ Clementina
Cullen PhiHp, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 24 Jessie
Cullen Thomas, liquor saloon and ball court, 543
Market
Cullen Thomas, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
49 Jane
Cullen William, policeman City Hall, dwl SW cor
Polk and Austin
Cullen Winifred Miss, chambermaid Adams House
Cullitran John, gardener, dwl 439 Natoma
CuUigan J. O. M., dwl cor Third and Folsom
Culligan Michael, tallow factory, dwl S s Brannan
bet Fifth and Sixth
Cullimore John, gardener with General Allen
Cullin John L., clerk S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl cor Sixteenth and Folsom
Cullinan Dennis, brass finisher with W. T. Garratt,
dwl 509 Bush
Culinane Jajnes, carpenter, dwl N s Meeks place
near Main
Culliton T., blacksmith, bds Bush Street House
Cullun Frank, liquor saloon, SE cor Market and
Fremont
Cully John, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Culver Charles F., carpenter, dwl Coso House
CULVER (Ckauncey B.J & QUADE, ( Augus-
tus J grocers, NE cor Natoma and Second
Culver James H., patternmaker with John M. Stock-
man, dwl 3 Gustavus
Culver S. M.. clerk, dwl 362 Minna
Culver Willett, nurseryman, dwl N s Central Toll
Road nr toUgate
CxAyer (WUliam H.J & Robins, (Georgejre&l es-
tate agents, 230 Bush, dwl 722 Washington
Culver , carrier Dailv Times
Culverwell Joseph E. , tea'mster, 29 Fremont, dwl
Ellis nr Laguua
CULVERWELL ^S\ S.J & HARLOW, ^James;
manufacturei-s sash, blinds, doors, SW cor Fifth
and JIarket, dwl 174 Clara
Culverwell Williitm, with Higgins & Co., dwl 28
Kearny
Cumberland John, dwl with Henry F. Stivers
Cumiskey Henry, baker, dwl 1715 Leavenworth
Cumming George, machinist, dwl 362 Third
Camming James M., salesman with P. F. Lough-
ran & Co., dwl cor Mason and Eddy
Cumming John, laborer with John Grant
Cumming John, stockbroker, office 519 Montgomery,
resides Twelve Mile Farm
Cumming Lawrence, laborer with John Grant
Cumniings A. H., agent San Francisco and Alameda
Railroad Co., bds Russ House
Cummings A. M., (widowl furnished rooms, 208 Post
Cummings Anthony, clerk San Francisco and San I
Jo86 Railroad, dwl 848 Folsom
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale axid Ketail Dealers in Books.
152
SAN FRANCISCO [ C J DIRECTORY,
Cumminfrs Brothers, ^William and George W.)
watchmakers and jewelers, 129 Second
Cummings Chira Miss, actress, dwl 510 Howard
Cummings Clara A. Miss, teacher Union Grammar
School, dwl 208 Post
Cummings Daniel, laborer, dwl 1)3 William
Cummings E. J. Mrs., furnished rooms, 405 Kearny
Cummings Ellen Miss, domestic, 115 Mason
Cummings Francis G., (W. B. Cummiugs &■ Co I
dwl ns) California ° ^ ^
Cummings George VV., (Cummings Bros.) dwl 129
Second
Cummings G. M., bookbinder, dwl S a Folsom nr
Fifth
Cummings Harrison, clerk, dwl E s Baglev place
Cummings (Henry K.) &l Maxwell, (John M.J
commission merctJiaits, 415 and 417 Davis, dwl
311 Brannau
Cummings James, spinner Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl N s Francisco nr Polk
Cummings James J., carpenter, dwl 28 Sansom
Cummings John, laborer, dwl 664 Bryant
Cummings John, laborer, dwl 107 William
Cummings John, porter with Nudd, Lord & Co
dwl 665 Bryant
Cummings Marv, domestic with C. E. McLane
Cummings Marv Mrs., cook, dwl 894 Front
Cummings Matliew, laborer with James Brokaw
Cummings Michael, laborer, dwl 277 Minna
Cummings Michael F., bookbinder, dwl 826 Har
Cumminus Oscai- M., secretary South Pacific Ex-
plonnsf Co. , office and dwl" St. Lawrence House
Cummings Patrick, bartender, dwl 519 Mission
Cummings Patrick, fireman Union Foundry, dwl
555 Stevenson
Cummings Patrick, horseshoer with J. B. Arfort
dwl 412 Post, rear '
Cummings Richard, porter, 4 and 6 Clay
Cummings Rosanna, (widow) dwl 510 Howard
Cmnmings Terestx Mrs., stewardess stm America
Cummings Theodore B., conductor North Beach and
Mission Railroad, dwl 227 Fourth
Cummings Thomas, driver Omnibus Railroad Co
dwl 848 Folsom
Cummings Thomas, glassmaker, dwl N s Harrison
bet Seventh and Eighth
Cummings Thomas, laborer San Francisco Gas
Works, dwl 26 Stanford
CUMMINGS W. B. & CO., (F. G. Cumminsrs)
importers and commission merchants, 124 Cali-
fornia, dwl 719 California
Cummings William, dwl 405 Kearn^
Cummings William C, stevedore, dwl Montgomery
nr Union
Cummings William H., (J. J. Joseph 4- Co. J dwl
611 Mason
Cummins James, waiter Franklin House
Cummins John, laborer, dwl 23 Minna
Cummins Patrick, barkeeper, dwl Continental House
Cummins Patrick, laborer Union Iron Works
Cummins.— See Commius
Cuneo L., laborer with D. Ghirardelli & Co., dwl
417 Jackson
Cuniff .Michael, laborer Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
dwl W 8 Johnson's place nr Harrison
Cuniffe James, longshoreman, dwl Sansom bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich
Cunnifl' Patrick, dwl W s Hubbard nr Howard
Cunniff Peter, printer, dwl W s Hubbard nr How
Cunniff William, molder Union Brass Foundry, dwl
15 Hubbard
CnnnifTe James, longshoreman, dwl W 8 Sansom bet
Filbert and Greenwich
Cunningham A. H, (widow) dwl 456 Natoma
CUNNINGHAM (AndrewJ &, WATT, (George
S.J Banks O'Clyde Saloon, NE cor Sansom and
Market, dwl 6 Sansom
Cunningham Ann, domestic, NE cor Eddy and Lar-
kin
Cunningham Anna M. Miss, with Mre. Egan, dwl
1 / 0 Perry
Cunningham' A. Sinclair, dwl 456 Natoma
Cunningham Barbara Mrs., proprietor Oregon House,
238 Stewart
Cunningham Bridget, (widow) dwl 673 Harrison
Cunningham Charles, steward Occidental Hotel
dwl 9 Minna '
Cunningham Charles S., clerk, dwl 313 Geary, rear
Cunningham Daniel, hostler Omnibus R. R. "Co.
Cunningham E. B. , carpenter with James Brokaw
Cunningham Francis, real estate, office 671 Market,
dwl 623 ("ommerciak
Cunningham George, longshoreman, dwl 107 Leid
Cunningham George H., teamster, dwl SW cor
Mason and Ellis
Cunningham James, dwl Adams House
Cunningham James, boatman, dwl NW cor Shipley
and Fifth '
Cunningham James, laborer C. H., dwl 55 Jessie
Cunningham James, laborer with Joseph Seale.dwl
N 8 Pine nr Larkin
Cunningham James, miller, dwl 260 Minna
Cunningham James, poultry and game, 14 Metro-
politan Market, dwl NW cor Seventh and
Minna
Cunningham James A., longshoreman, dwl 39 Clay
Cunningham John, carpenter with W. H. Middle-
ton, dwl 102;^ Market
Cunningham John, fruits, 944 Kearny
Cunningham John, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
541 Mission
Cunningham John, hide inspector with Levi Shil-
ling, dwl 129 Folsom
Cunningham John, hostler, 16 Clem, dwl 32 Clem
Cunningham John, laborer, dwl 30 Hunt
Cunningham John, laborer San Francisco Gas Co.
Cunningham John, mariner, dwl J Tehama
Cunningham John, tanner, dwl 543 Mission^rear
Cunningham John D., waiter, 741 Market
Cunningham John H., engineer, 5 Fourth
Cunningham John J., salesman with Heynemann <fc
Co., dwl 318 Minna
Cunningham Joseph, porter Pacific Mail Steamship
Co., dwl 132 Folsom ^
Cunningham Kate Miss, domestic, 211 Eddy
Cunningham Lewis, capitalist, bds Cosmopolitan
Hotel
Cunningham Lindsey, salesman with John G.
Hodge <fe Co., dw"l 456 Natoma
Cunningham M. C, captain tugboat Anasha, Cal.
Steam Nav. Co., Bdwy wharf, dwl 1816 Duponl
Cunningham Michael, haclvman, dwl 609 Jackson
Cunuiiigham Michael, laborer, dwl Adams House
Cunningham Patrick, carpenter, bds What Cheer
House
Cunningham Patrick, clerk with M. Nolan, 87
Stevenson
Cunningham Patrick, laborer, dwl Adams House
Cunningham Patrick, laborer, dwl 154 Shipley
Cunningham Patrick, shoemaker with BuckiuKham
& Hecht, dwl 547 Market
Cunningham Patrick, silversmith with W. K. Van-
derslice & Co., bds Mever's Hotel
Cunningham Peter, barkeeper with P. McArdle,
dwl 14 Third
Cunningham P. R., works with Jas. Brokaw, dwl
40 Tehama
Cunningham Robert, calker, dwl 15 Geary
Cunningham Robert, clerk with Falkner, Bell &,
Co., dwl 456 Natoma
Cunningham Rose Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 260 Minna
Cunningham Samuel, machinist, dwl 170 Perry
Cunningham Simon D., night watchman U. S.
Branch Mint
Cunningham T., assistant engineer steamer Pacific
Cunningham Thomas, dwl 318 Minna
Cunningham Thomas, laborer, dwl 107 Leidesdorft'
Cunningliam Thomas, waiter Occidental Hotel
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [C] DIRECTORY.
153
Cunningbam Thomas J., express veagon, cor Wash
and Saiisom, dwl cor Mission and Fair av
Cunningham Thomas J., shoemaker with W. Wolf
&. Co., dwl 5-15 Market
Cunningham William, boilermaker Neptune Iron
Works, dwl Mission Street House
Cunninjjham William, clerk New York department
Wells, Fariio & Co., dwl 4o6Natoma
Cunningham William C., harnessmaker with Main
6i, Winchester, dwl Capp bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth
Cunningham Z. H., fTaber Sf C.J dwl 173 Clara
Cuuningworth John B., druggist and apothecary,
2:28 Pacific
Cupper T., miner, dwl 323 Pine
Cuppy Laura, (widow) dwl 22 Eleventh
CurleV Annie F., domestic, 20 South Park
Curle'y Bridget Miss, domestic, 256 Fourth
Curley Catharine Miss, domestic, 611 Stockton
CurleV Catharine Miss, domestic with Daniel Callag-
han, W s Howard bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Curley Catharine, (widow) boarding, E s Shotwell
bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Curley Cornelius, carpenter, dwl 657 Mission
Curley Cornelius, job wagon, cor Post and Montgom-
ery, dwl 982 Harrison
Curley Francis, teamster with H. C. & C. W. Elliott,
dwl S s Ellis bet Larkin and Polk
Curley James, job wagon, NE cor California and
Sansom, dwl 456 Minna
Curley James, proprietor Roxbury House, 318 Pacific
Curley John, butcuer, 516 Third, dwl 446 Brannan
Curley John, laborer, dwl Linden bet Octavia and
Laguna
Curley John, mining, dwl 116 Shipley
Curley Michael, laborer, dwl 316 O'Farrell, rear
Curley Michael, mining secretary, dwl 11 Geary
Curley Patrick, drayman Nicolson Pavement Co.,
dwl SW cor Harrison and Main
Curley Patrick, porter steamship Moses Taylor
Curley Patrick C, proprietor United States Hotel,
706 Battery
Curley Thomas, laborer, dwl E s Shotwell bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Curley William, laborer Fort Point
Curley William, laborer with Edward L. Eeimer,
dwl Shotwell bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Curnow James, waiter, dwl 306 Commercial
Curran Alice Miss, domestic, 246 Stevenson
Curran Bernard, merchant tailor, 109 Kearny, dwl
cor Hayes and Market
Curran ( Catherine j &, Gefts, ^Susare^ milliners and
di'essmakers, 609 Howard
Curran Daniel, bds Franklin Hotel
CURRAN HUGH, proprietor FrankUn Hotel, SE
cor Sansom and Pacific
Curran John, laborer, dwl 425 Clementina
Curran Margaret Jliss, domestic, 719 Sutter
Curran Michael, baker, S s Bi-aunan bet Sixth and
Seventh
Curran Owen, reporter, dwl 516 Montgomery
Curran Patrick, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co., dwl Hinckley bet Dupont and
Kearny
Curran Patrick, shoemaker with Wentworth, Ho-
bart «fe Co.
Curran Simon, laborer with John Grant
Curran Thomas, boilermaker with Cotl'ey &. Risdon,
dwl 55 Shipley
Curren Joseph, cooper, 3 California, dwl 154 Shipley
Currey John, Judge Supreme Court, chambers N£
cor Mont and Market, dwl 47 South Park
Currey Thomas, harnessmaker with Charles Jones,
dwl 648 Mission
Currey William, stevedore, dwl 26 Main
Currie Donald, carpenter, dwl 24 Tehama
Cun-ie Robert, seaman, bds Sandere' Hotel
Currie Robert K., machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl W s Main between Folsom and Harrison
CURRIER (Amos) & WINTER, ( Da uicl ) ^ictme
dealers, picture frame makers and sign painters,
211 Kearny, dwl 708 Larkin
Currier Benjamin, carpenter, dwl 567 Bryant, rear
Currier Charles H.. pump and block maker, 29
Market, dwl 326 O'Farrell
Cnrrier C. M. Miss, teacher Girls' High School
Currier Francis, plumber, dwl 12 Ritcb, rear
Currier Joseph, shoemaker with Wentworth, Ho-
bart & Co.. dwl 549 Mission
Curry Celia, (widow) dwl SW cor Kearny and Bay
CurrV Charles A., barkeeper, 621 Merchant, dwl
348 Third
Curry Ellen Miss, domestic. 1107 Stockton
Curry Francis I., foreman boiler shop Vulcan Iron
Works, dwl 823 Harrison
Curry Hugh, bricklayer, dwl Lick bet First and
Ecker
Curry John, {N. Curry Sr Bro.) dwl 528 Bryant
Currv John, barkeeper with James Mitchell, dwl
609 Battery
Curry John, pantryman steamship America
Curry Luke, dwl cor Twenty-third and Columbia
CurrV N. & Brother, (John Curry) gvms, pistols,
sporting materials, 317 Battery, dwl 402 Sixth
Curry Patrick, grocer, dwl 278 Minna
Curry William H., broker and agent Builders' In-
surance Co., dwl 86 Everett
Curry. — See Currey
Curt Ann Miss, domestic, 937 Howard
Curtain Cornelius, dwl 16 Freelon
Curtain James, captain of yard San Quentin, dwl
1336 Pacific
Curtain Thomas, painter with Sweett & Gadsby,
dwl 1336 Pacific
Curtaz Benjamin, manufacturer pianofortes, 26
Geary, dwl 32 Geary
Curtice Samuel, paperh'anger with Geo. W. Clark,
dwl 331 Fremont
Curtin Callahan, importer and dealer dry goods, 48
Second, dwl 516 O'Farrell
Curtin David, salesman, 506 Kearny, dwl SE cor
Taylor and Vallejo
Curtin Ellen Miss, domestic, 1063 Howard
Curtin John, laborer, dwl 116 St. Marks place
Curtin Mary, (widow) dwl 719 Bush
Curtin MicLael, laborer, dwl Union court
Curtis Anna, (widow) dwl 20 Louisa
Curtis Annie Miss, domestic, dwl 643 Folsom
Curtis Catherine, (widow) furnished rooms, dwl 307
Minna
Curtis Charles, longshoreman, dwl 133 Folsom
Curtis Charles H., (Smtth ^- C.J dwl .522| Howard
Curtis Charles W., stencil cutter, dwl 421 Dupont
Curtis Edward, clerk, dwl 20 Perry
Curtis Esther Mrs., dress aud cloak maker, dwl 623
Post
Curtis Francis B., straw worker Pacific Straw
Works, dwl 46 Sutter
Curtis Freeman, cutter with Wentworth, Hobart &
Co., dwl 522 Dupout
Curtis George, dwl NK cor Mission and Second
Curtis George, melter and refiner's department U.
S. Branch Mint, bds Russ House
Curtis George W., policeman City Hall, dwl 331
Beale
Curtis Henry, mariner, bds with Charles O. Rob-
ertson
Curtis James, butcher steamship Moses Taylor
Curtis James, carpenter, dwl 102 Jessie
Curtis James, marine drugstore, 5 Stewart, dwl 832
Harrison
Curtis James E., cigars and tobacco, 30 Montgom-
ery, dwl 811 Stockton
Curtis'James M., dwl S s Chestnut bet Leavenworth
and Jones
Curtis James M., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &,
Co., dwl 621 Mission
Curtis Jeremiah, tailor, 18 Clay
A. BOMAH' & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
154
SAN FRANCISCO [ X) ] DIRECTORY
Curtis J. M. , storekeeper U. S. Internal Revenue
Curtis John, laborer, 103 Pacific
Curtis (John P.J & Piper, (Stephen L.> carpenters
and builders, 320 Jackson, dvvl 534 Howaid
Curtis Joseph, stitcher with Weutworth, Hobart &;
Co., dwl 5'>> Dupont
Curtis Joseph Jr., dwlllG Sansom
Curtis Joseph C, inspector tobacco U. S. Internal
Revenue office, dwl 127 Kearny
Curtis J. S., merchant, dwl 527 Howard
Curtis Kate Miss, domestic, 334 Fremont
Curtis Lewis W., painter, 606 Howard, dwl 634
Howard
Curtis Luciau, deputy collector U. S. Internal Reve-
nue, dwl 127 Kearnv
Curtis Manuel, hairdresser with C. Pfister, dwl
NW cor Washington and Sansom
Curtis Margaret Mrs., teacher dress cutting, 830
Market
Curtis Mary Miss, domestic, 10.51 Mission
Curtis Mary Mrs., domestic, 613 Howard
Curtis Michael, blacksmith, dwl 445 Clementina
Curtis Richard, cnrrier with W. Wolf & Co., dwl
Folsom l)et Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Curtis Samuel P., miner, bds Lick House
Curtis Thomas, laborer, dwl N s Twelfth bet How-
ard and Folsom
Curtis Thomas, porter, 217 Front, dwl NW cor
Fourth and Mission
CURTIS TYLER & CO., shoe findings and leather
and depot Bodega Tannerv, 320" Washington,
dwl NE cor Sutter and Vaii Ness avenue
Curtis. — See Curtice
Curtis William F., carpenter with James Brokaw.
dwl 623 Post
Cnrtoys William J., laborer, dwl 106^ Clay
Cusack Thomas, calker, dwl Channel near Twenty-
second
Cushing Benjamin F., calker, dwl 111 Han-ison
Cushing Charles D., collector with Main & Win-
chester, dwl Laurel place
Cushing E. Miss, assistant Fourth Street Primary
School, dwl 106 Stockton
Cushing Gardner H., clerk with H. Webster & Co.
dwl 808 Howard
Cushing John, teamster with R. & J. Morton, 205
Battery
Cushing John M., dwl 1006 Clay
Cushing Robert, State Ganger, office 321 Front, dwl
106 Stockton
Cushing Thomas, assistant pastor Saint Francis Mis-
sion Church
CUSHING VOLNEY, proprietor Excelsior Pump
120 Front, dwl 811 Stockton
Cushing William, calker, dwl 13 Stewart
Cushman Zepheus, calker, dwl 312 Beale
Cusick James, hostler with J. H. Swain, dwl 413
Market
Cusick James, lab with William Kerr, dwl 903 Bat
Cusick James, laborer S. V. Water Works Co.
Cusick Lawrence, driver with J. Mitchell «fc Co.,
302 Pine
Cusick Patrick, carpenter, dwl 519 Mission
Cusick William, stevedore, dwl 410 Folsom
Cusker Mary Miss, domestic, 8 Powell
Cussan Ellen Miss, domestic, 115 Powell
CuBtodia Gabriel, (Franetta Sj- C.J NE cor Com-
mercial and Leidesdortr
CUSTOM HOUSE BLOCK, SE cor Sac and San
Cutbirth George R., commercial broker, office 40
Exdiange Building, dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Cutbirth George li., machinist Miners' Fomidry, dwl
463 Natouia
Cuthbert John, ship carpenter, dwl 1321 Sansom
Cutler Acors S., machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
565 Howard
Cutler George W., dwl 116 Sansom
Cutler Laban S., clerk with Tyler Bros., dwl SW
cor Market and Third
CUTRELL WILLIAM E.. Sebastopol liquor ssr
loon, NW cor Clay and Davis, dwl 82 Everett
Cutter Benjamin O., millwright Minere' Foundry,
dwl 611 Harrison
Cutter Charles S., clerk, dwl 8 Howard court
Cutter Daniel, drayman Golden Age Flour Mills
Cutter David S., collector office American Flaff.
dwl 1034 Folsom ^
Cutter Ephraim P., dwl 1521 Leavenworth
Cutter George P., glazier, dwl 308 Minna
Cutter George W., (Bartell Jj- C.J dwl Brooklyn
Hotel
Cutter Henr^ M., agent Cutter's Old Bourbon Whis-
kev, 606 Front, dwl 607 Folsom
Cutter H. H., dwl 1309 Mason
Cutter Horace F., office 523 Mont, dwl 1309 Mason
CUTTER JAMES H., wholesale grocer, and treas-
urer S. F. Fire Department Charitable Fund,
office 405 Front, dwl SW cor Hvde and Sutter
Cutter R. S. & Co., (William A. hoydj Ro\yaiT^
Market, NE cor Second and Howard
CUTTER (Samuel L. Jr. J &, WASHINGTON,
(R. B.J attornevs-at-law, office 30 Exchange
Building, dwl 607 Sutter
Cutter Thomas A. Mrs., (widow) dwl 1209 Clay
Cutting Calvin W., tiremau San Francisco & San
Jos^ R. R., dwl NW cor Sixteenth and First av
Cutting Edwin, painter, dwl 759^ Mission
Cutting Eugene O., driver Contra Costa Laundry,
dwl 759 Mission
CUTTING (FrancisJ & CO., manufacturers pick-
les, preserves, etc., 21 and 31 Main, office and
salesroom 204 Front, dwl 330 Brvant
Cutting Lewis, with Cutting &, Co., 'dwl 332 Bryant
Cypiot Ferdinand, solicitor Fireman's Fund Insur-
ance Co., dwl 632 Market
CZAPKAY'S BUILDINGS, 651-657 Waahington
D
D'Anis Ozias, carpenter, dwl 474 Jessie
D'Arcy John, bakery, SW cor Third and Perry
D'Arcy Margaret, domestic, 354 Brannan
D'Arcy William F., ship carpenter, dwl 351 First
D'Artigues P., real estate, dwl 630 Sacramento
D'Assonville V., physician, office 627 Sacramento,
dwl SW cor Jones and Greenwich
D'Castilla Antonio, sidoon Napa Boat, dwl 504
Kearny
D'Heureuse R., civil engineer, 615 Montgomery
D'Oliveira Emanuel, physician, office aud dwl 812
Washington
Daase John, laborer, dwl E s Augusta alley near
Union
Dabovich Elia, clerk with N. Dabovich, dwl NW
cor Sutter and Stockton
Dabovich N., wholesale fruits, E s Davis near
Oregon, dwl 615 Union
Dacey Cornelius, fireman steamer Chrysopolis, dwl
57 Shipley
Dacey John, groceries and provisions, 808 Union
Dachamp Marcel, dwl 812 California
Dacken James, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co., dwi S s Mary near Chesley
Dacsile Joseph, waiter, dwl 625 Davis
Dad^ Edward, laborer, dwl 444 Natoma
Daffis Maximan, shoemaker with J. G. Villemenr
411 Kearny '
Daflow , laundry, 722 Filbert, dwl 532 Bdwy
Daggett Ebenezer, butcher, dwl with James Lintott
Dahl Charles, baker with Charles Frank, dwl 17
Belden
Dahl Frederick, butcher with Breiling Bros., 335
Bush
Dahlen Francis, groceries and liquors, NW cor
liitch and Clara
Dahlgren Charles E., cook with John Brown, dwl
638 Pacific
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Millinery Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY
155
Dalilman Jolin, Bt-oneeutter, dwl 3-23 Pine
DAHLMAXX CHARLES & CO., (Adolph RoosJ
wholesale clothing, 413 Sac, dwl ■i2-l Geary
Dahui Charles, astrologer, 106 Gearv
Dahnike Frederick, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Pacific and Powell
Dahuken Louis, clerk with Joseph Sylvia, dwl SW
cor Broadwaj^ and Battery
Daigneau Frank, driver Chicago Hotel, dwl 220
Pacific
Daigneau Julien, carpenter, 118 Washington, dwl
53 Minna
Dailev Thomas, tailor with Simon Gosliner, dwl
120 First
Daily JEneas, fruits, 546 Mission
Daily Annie Miss, domestic 330 Eddy
Daily B., hostler Omnibus Railroad Company
Daily Daniel, spinner Pioneer Woolen Factory
Daily J. J., stoves and tinware, SE cor Powell and
Pacific
Daily John, longshoreman, dwl N s Hodge's court
iiear Spear
Daily Julia Miss, domestic, 421 Harrison
Daily Rosa Miss, domestic, 824 Mission
Daily Thomas, express wagon, dwl 1010 Stockton
Daily William, wigmaker, 159 Second, dwl 310
Ritch
DAIN6ERFIELD WILLIAM P., fCope Sr D.J
attornev-at-law, office 611 Washington, dwl 723
Sutter "
Daisey John, groceries and liquors, NE cor Stockton
and Union, dwl N a Union bet Mason and
Taylor
Dake Edmund C, clothing, 541 and 543 Washington,
dwl 634 Mission
Daken James, laborer, dwl S s Mary nr Chesley
Dakiu Edwin, bag manufactory, 33' Clay, dwl 129
Third
Daler William, laborer, dwl 310 Ritch
Daley Ann Miss, domestic, 406 Post
Daley Anna Mrs., proprietress West End, Brenham
place
Daley Daniel, hide curer with A. Wasserman &
Co., dwl 18 Baldwin court
Daley Dennis, dwl N s Minna bet Eighth and Ninth
Daley Dennis A., laborer Market St. Railroad, dwl
1112 Natoma
Daley Eliza Miss, domestic, 238 Taylor
Daley Francis, dwl 1911 Howard
Daley Francis R., carriagemaker with Charles Stein-
weg, dwl 848 Folsom
Daley Frank, helper Vulcan Iron Works, bds Saint
Louis Hotel
Daley James, laborer, dwl 1107 Pine
Daley James, laborer, dwl Hall alley near Valleio
Daley Jeremiah, hostler Central Railroad Co., awl
S s Mary near Chesley
Daley John, laborer, bds W s Folsom near Fifteenth
Daley John, laborer, dwl 127 Jackson
Daley John H,, calker, dwl West End
Daley Lawrence, waiter Russ House
Daley Maiy Miss, domestic, 916 Leavenworth
Daley Mary Miss, domestic, 407 Taylor
Daley Michael, grocer, dwl SW cor Greenwich and
Sausom
Daley Patrick, drayman, dwl cor Bay and Leav
Daley Peter, laborer, dwl 15 Ohio
Daley Thomas, bootmaker, dwl E s Howard near
Twelfth
Daley Thomas, laborer, dwl 21 Anna
Daley Thomas, laborer ,San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co.
Daley Timothy, carpenter, dwl 264 Minna
Dull Christopher, clerk, NW cor Larkin and Pine
Dall Christopher C, captain steamer Sierra Nevada,
dwl 733 Broadway
Dall John H. Capt., dwl 417 Montgomery
Dall Thomas B., clerk U. S. Engineere" 'Office 509
Kearny
Dallam Richard B., (Armes Sf D.J dwl 616 Green-
wich
Dalliba Henry S., bookkeeper, dwl 218 Minna
Dallmand Al'bert, salesman with Rosenbaum &,
Friedman, dwl 209 Geary
Dalrvmple George L., painter with J. G. Armor,
dwl 523 Merchant
Dalton Daniel, laborer, dwl W s Clinton bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
Dalton Eugene, stonemason. Lone Mountain, dwl
NW cor Pacific and Devisadero
Dalton John, laborer, dwl 427 Fremont
Dalton Michael, painter, dwl W s Fillmore nr Page
Dalton P. E., (Hallett, Bartktt Sf D.J dwl 757
Howard
Daly Barclay B., laborer, dwl N s Clem nr Third
Daly Bridget, (widow) dwl S s Broadway bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde
Daly Catherine, (widow) dwl 518 Dupont
Daly Charles H., salesman with Hawley & Co.,
"dwl Lick House
Daly Cornelius, laborer, dwl 54 Jessie
Daly Daniel J., stoves and tinware, 814 Market
Daly David, horseshoer with P. Bonis, dwl Ritch
bet Bryant and Brannan
Daly Edward, market, N s Sixteenth nr Valencia
Daly Ellen Jliss, domestic, 607 Folsom
Daly Felix, stoves and tinware, 36 Sutter, dwl 612
Mission
Daly Francis, carpenter, dwl 848 Folsom, rear
Dalv George, f Edward Boxqni Sf Co.y dwl Lick H
DALY fjamesj & HAWKINS, (Michael) real es-
tate agents, office 220 Mont, dwl 612 Mission
Daly James, bagmaker, 33 Clay, dwl 1107 Pine
Daly James, blacksmith, dwl 166 Minna, rear
Daly James, helper, 713 Mission, dwl Minna bet
Second and Third
Daly James, laborer with KimbaU & Co., dwl 266
Stevenson
Daly James, laborer, dwl Sei-pentine avenue near
Folsom
Daly Jeremiah, porter with Rosenstock & Price,
dwl 147 Mission
Daly John, (Richardson Sf D.J dwl San Mateo
Daly John, boatman, dwl E b Annie nr Mission
Daly John, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Daly John, clerk Alta California, dwl cor Pine and
Jones
Daly John, longshoreman, dwl W b Spear near
Market
Daly John, shoemaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 545 Market
Daly John H., laborer, dwl W s Valencia near
Market
Daly Joseph W., clerk with Lucius McGuire, Bren-
ham place
Daly Lawrence, retortman San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl 7 Sherwood place
Daly Margaret Miss, dwl Mercantile Library Bdg
Daly Maria Miss, domestic, 522 Sutter
Dal'v Mary Miss, dwl 37 Stanford
Daly Michael E., barkeeper with James G. Hay-
den . bds Franklin House
Daly Michael F., blacksmith with Pollard &, Car-
vill. dwl 139 Minna
Daly Patrick, fruit peddler, dwl 249 Clementina
Daly Patrick, molder, dwl 1305 Montgomery
Daly P. H., (McKenzic Sf D.J and Supervisor First
'Ward, dwl W s Mont bet Union and Filbert
Daly R., ropemaker, dwl 107 Leidesdorflf
Daly Rosa, (widow) dwl 10 Harlan place
Daly Simon, laborer, dwl 12 Noble place
Daly Thomas, bootmaker with Buckingham &
'Hecht, dwl How bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
Daly Thomas, laborer, dwl 325 Third
Daly Thomas, with Casebolt, Crittenden & Co.,
dwl 911 Market
Daly William, laborer, dwl 19 St. Marks place
Daily. — See Dailey and Daley
A. BOMAK' & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
156
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY.
Dalziel James, laborer California Foundry, dwl 162
Perry
Dam Alplioneo, quartz miner, dwl W a Larkin bet
California and Sacramento
Dam George W., real estate agent, oflSce 330 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1419 Taylor
Dama Augustus, carriage painter with Walcom <k
Gowau, dwl Kearny near Green
Damas John, (McDono'gh ^ D.J dwl SE cor Leav-
enworth and Eddy
Dameron James P., (Allen Sf D.J attomey-at-law,
office 703 Clay, dwl NE cor Third and" Hunt
Dames William, importer and jobber wines and
liquors, 609 Sansom, dwl 55 South Park
Damkroeger Gottlib, carpenter, dwl 1111 Pacific
Damm Kosmas, upholsterer with Goodwin &, Co.,
dwl 3 Clara lane
Dammann Andrew, longshoreman, dwl 613 Union
Dammes Ernst, cigarmaker, dwl 222 Sutter
Damon Catharine E. Miss, music teacher, dwl 1111
Clay
Damon Charles P., dwl 1111 Clay
Damon Dexter, with James E. Damon & Co., 421
Sansom, dwl 1111 Clay
Damon Fannie L. Miss, music teacher, dwl 1111 Clay
Damon George D., ship carpenter, dwl SE cor Fol-
som and Fremont
Damon James E. & Co., wholesale stationers, 421
and 423 Sansom, dwl 1111 Clay
Damon Newton F., shoemaker, dwl W s Downey
near Bryant
Damon Setli P., machinist with Samuel Hill, dwl
W s Downey near Bryant
Damonte Antonio, confectioner with Bernheim &
Ehreupfort, dwl Stock bet Bdwy and Pacific
Damonte L., driver with B. Sbarboro & Bro., dwl
523 Filbert
Damrell Daniel, assistant foreman Alta California,
dwl 419 Tehama
DANA BROTHERS (William A.J &. CO., com-
mission merchants, office 326 Clay cor I3attery,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Dana Charles, dwl 204 Montgomery
Dana Charles P., student, dwl 33 South Park
DANA GEORGE S. & CO., ( William H. Codding-
tonj Pacific Glue Factory cor Gougli and Lonib
Dana Henry A., architect with Thomas Levy, 6 San
Dana Henry F., offi:ce 32b Clay cor Battery"
Dana Martin V. B., policeman City Hall, dwl 130S
Pacific
Dana N. J. T., dwl 33 South Park
Danahan Patrick, boilerniaker, dwl 207 Tehama
Danahay Catharine M., domestic, 719 Geary
Danaher Patrick H., salesman with Dyer, Rokohl
& Butler, dwl 512 Bush
Danahy Julia Miss, domestic, 828 Post
Danaro Lawrence, workman with Huntington &
Co., dwl cor Sansom aud Pacific
Dando Marcial, dwl 705 Stockton
Daneri Bartolomeo, miller Pioneer Mills, dwl 316
Vallejo
DANERI F. & CO., (Henry Ca&anovaJ importers
and jobbers wines aud liquors, 504 Frout, dwl
1314 Powell
Daney G. & S. M. Co., office 607 Washington
Daney Michael, miner, dwl 721 California
Danforth George, carpenter, dwl 545 Market
Danforth George S., carpenter with D. A. Macdon-
ald & Co., dwl 113 Prospect place
Danforth William G., toll collector Market street
wharf, dwl SW cor Fourth and Brannan
Dangerfield James, (colored) cook, dwl 237 Minna
Danglada Antonio, salesman with M. Ullmann &,
Co., dwl N 8 Fifteenth bet Guerrero and Do-
lores
Danglada Domingo, clerk, dwl N s Fifteenth bet
Guerrero and Dolores
Danglada Eugenio, clerk with William Schleiden,
dwl N B Fifteenth bet Guerrero and Dolores
Danglada Ignacio, clerk, dwl N s Fifteenth bet
Guerrero and Dolores
Danglada Manuela, (widow) dwl N s Fifteenth nr
Dolores
Danglada Y., clerk, 508 Battery
Danhauzer Moritz, tailor, W sBrannan place
Daniel Francis, bricklayer, dwl NW cor Sixteenth
and Guerrero
DANIEL JOHN, marble works, 421 Pine, dwl 20
Clarence place
Daniel Webster G. & S. M. Co., office 512 Sansom
Daniel Webster G. & S. M. Co., (Humboldt County)
office 321 Front, up stairs
Daniel William L., plumber with Thomas Day, dwl
719 Howard
Daniell Thomas, ship and house joiner, dwl 826^
Filbert
Daniels Benjamin, gardener, dwl S s Hayes bet
Gough and Octavia
Daniels Charles D., butcher, dwl 13 Bernard
Daniels John H. M., picture frame maker with Sol-
omon Gump, dwl 1212 Kearny
Daniels John M., (Harkness &■ D.J dwl Bay View
Park Hotel
Daniels Joseph, clerk S. F. Gas Co., dwl 44 Third
Daniels William, plumber with Thomas Day, dwl
719 Howard
Danielson Bendix, clerk, 39 and 41 Jackson
Dauigan Mary, domestic, 1029 Bush
Dankemeir Henry, porter with Thurnauer & Zinn,
dwl W s Harriet nr Folsom
Dann Frederick P., attorney-at-law, office 604 Mer-
chant, room 8, dwl 3 Belle Vue avenue
Dannahy Daniel, molder Empire Foundry, dwl 128
First
Dannenberg Amelia Mrs., infants" clothing, embroi-
deries, etc., 618 Sacramento
Dannenberg Joseph, merchant, dwl 618 Sacramento
DANNHEIMER LOUIS, merchant tailor, 543 Sac-
ramento, dwl Bitter's Hotel
Danos John B., butcher, dwl NE cor Laguna and
Waller
Dant Margaret Miss, domestic, 113 Turk
Danzel Gustavus, (R. Fcuerstein S,- Co. J dwl 722
Union
Danziger Henry, ( S. Jajfe Sr Co.) dwl 222 Jessie
Danzin Charles, carrier LeNationa!, dwl 1813
Stockton, rear
Daran Hvpolite, waiter California Hotel
Darbovicli Charles, laborer, dwl 323 Stockton, rear
Darby Thomas, clerk with C. J. Breuham, dwl 257
Stevenson
Darcy Delia Miss, domestic, 718 Howard
Darcy Edward, boarding, 133 Folsom
Darcy James, plasterer, dwl 2.50 Tehama, rear
Darcy Patrick, tanner with W. Wolf & Co., bds
Folsom near Seventeenth
Dargan W., laborer Custom House
Dargie John, porter with Amies &. Dallam, dwl HO'
Austin
Darley Grace Miss, actress Olympic Theater
Darling A. C, ship carpenter, dwl 25 Second
Darling Benjamin, carpenter, dwl 742 Pine
Darling Frank L., with Fullam & Davis, 329 Mont
Darling George E., laborer with Ge(u-ge Treat, S 8(
Twentv-fourth bet Howard and Folsom
Darling John E., salesman with Newliall &. Brooks
Darling Mary Anne Mre., with Matilda Lamb, dwl
410 Sixth
Darling Richard, painter, dwl 308 Minna
Darling W. A., bond clerk and acct Custom House
Darnell Henry Y., stockbroker, office 614 Merchant,
dwl W 8 Fair Oak near Nineteenth
Dames George, waiter, 20 First
Darney Luke, laborer, dwl Ss Lick near Ecker
Darnonville J., waiter with Francjais & Taniere
Darragh Patrick, laborer, dwl Oak near Taylor
Darrah Neil, tinsmith with Tay, Brooks &. "Backus,
dwl 527 Mission
B. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Silk and Velvet Bibbons.
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY.
157
Darrell X. B., agent John H. Ladd & Co., office NE
cor Front and Clay, dwl 163 Howard
Dany John N.. laborer, dwl 6 Hubbard
Damh Fran(;ois, cook with Christian Good
DART PUTNAM C, commission merchant, office
419 Front, resides Oakland
Dartaynent Ives, Bay City Laundry, cor Turk and
Fillmore
Daryes Mary Mrs., saleswoman with Miss Sutton,
dwl 21 Fremont
DARYES RICHARD, Mechanics' Own Saloon, 21
Fremont
Dase John, porter London and San Francisco Bank,
dwl Union allevnear Powell
Dasev John. (Tas'saH Sf D.) dwl 808 Union
DASHAWAY HALL, S s Post bet Kearny and
Dupont
Dastutjue Francois, butcher, Washington Market,
dwl 1019 JIarket
Dastugue Gabriel, butcher, 4 New Clay Street Mar-
ket, dwl cor Market and Sixth
Dattelbanm Marcus, tailor with Adolph Winterberg,
dwl 313 Fine
Daughaday Abram, marblecutter, bds Mansion H
Dauner Frederick, carpenter, 757 Mission, dwl
Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth
Daunet Madeline, (widow) groceries and liquors,
913 Washington
Danphin F., with Lemoine, Gambert and Co., dwl
433 Paciiic
Dauphin Joseph, porter, 538 Clay, dwl 37 Everett
Dauterman William L., salesman, 520 Sacramento,
dwl SW cor Gearv and Jones
Dauthet , dwl 6'13 Pine
Davalk Henry, laborer, dwl Keystone House
Davega Benjamin F., salesman, 14 Montgomery,
dwl 007 Greenwich
Daven Ann, (widow) dwl W a Bernal nr Precita
avenue
Davenport Andrew J., painter, dwl 707 Post
Davenport Caroline, (widow) dwl 719 California
Davenport John, longshoreman, dwl 150 Natoma
Davenport Simeon J,, engineer Miners' Foundry
Davenport T., bookkeeper Bank California, resides
Alameda
DAVENPORT ( William) &, BENRIMO, fJosephJ
" Bureau" wines and liquors, 62 Halleck
Daver Michael, machinist, dwl 29 Louisa
Daverkosen Peter, market, N s Bush near Scott
Davey Cornelius, fireman steamer Chrysopolis, C.
S. Nav. Co.
Davey John, laborer S. V. W. Co., Lake Honda,
dwl 763 Market
Davey Maria, (widow) dwl 254 Tehama
David August, stoves and tinware, 1214 Stockton
David Benjamin, shoemaker with H. M. Beers, dwl
220 Pacitic
David Samuel S., (colored) porter, dwl 530 Green
Davids Charles H., wheelwright, Presidio
Davidson & Co., commission merchants, 338 Mont-
gomery, room 5
Davidson Alexander, cooper with Alexander Mur-
dock, dwl 305 First
Davidson Alonzo, milkman, dwl 419 J Natoma
DAVIDSON B. & CO., bankers, NW cor Mont-
gomery and Commercial, res Loudon
Davidson David, ship carpenter, dwl N s Twentieth
near Dolores
DAVIDSON DONALD &. CO., mining stocks and
shippers ores, 338 Montgomery, room 5, dwl
Union Club Rooms
Davidson Esther, (widow) dwl 258 Tehama
Davidson George, secretary St. Andrew's Society,
dwl 607 Washington
Davidson Hugh, salesman with J. W. Davidson &.
Co., dwl 14 Ellis
Davidson Jacob, merchant, dwl 37 Minna
Davidson James, brass finisher with Greenberg &
Moore, dwl 23 Natoma
Davidson John, gardener with William Robertson,
W s Folsom bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
DAVIDSON J. W. & CO., (Raphael Wall and
Gcors^c H. Huntsman) importers and retail
fancy and domestic dry goods, 19 Montgomery
and 609 Sacramento, resides Paris
Davidson J. Wilber, milkman with Nathan David-
sou, cor Sierra and Missouri
Davidson L., pawnbroker, 36 Kearny
Davidson Marcus, crockery, 1235 Dupont
Davidson Marks, crockery, 5 Virginia Block
Davidson Meyer, merchant, office 207 Battery, dwl
324 Miuna
Davidson Nathan, milk ranch. Glen Ranch, cor Mis-
souri and Sierra, Potrero Nuevo
Davidson Ole, wood carver with Bryant & Strahan,
dwl St. Marks place
Davidson Thomas, porter Express Building, dwl E b
Fifteenth bet Howard and Mission
Davidson Wilbert, workman with Nathan Davidson,
Glen Ranch nr S. F. Qordage Factory
Davidson William, bookkeeper with J. W. David-
son & Co., dwl Lick House
Davidson William, machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 17 Hunt
Davidson William R., pressman with Towne &
Bacon, dwl 757 Mission
Davidson W. P., collector Bank California, dwl 607
Washington
Davidson. — See Davisson
Davies David, mate steamship America
Davies D. W., coiner's department U. S. Branch
Mint, dwl 1211 Pacific
Davies George F., mariner, dwl 253 Stewart
Davies John R., job wagon, cor Pine aud Montgom-
erv, dwl 1312 California
Davies Shadrach, cabinetmaker, 904 Clay, dwl N s
Washington nr Leavenworth ^^
Davies Stephen L., proprietor hacks, NW cor Plaza,
dwl 357 Jessie
Davis (Aaron H.J & Leu, (Henry C.J shoe manu-
factory, 143 Fourth, dwl 359 Minna
Davis A. fi. Mrs., boarding, 748 Howard
Davis Abraham, glazier with James Brokaw, dwl
256^ Jessie
Davis Abraham, peddler, dwl E s Bartlett bet
Twenty second and Twentv-third
Davis Alfred E., mining, dwl 3Sl Minna
Davis Alvin H., dwl 711 California
Davis Andrew J., bootmaker with W. Stevens, dwl
cor Natoma and Jane
Davis Anna P., dwl 416 Stevenson
Davis Benjamin W., deputy sheriff, City Hall, dwl
1231 Washington
Davis Calvin W., millwright Empire Mill, dwl
Howard bet Twenty second aud Twenty-third
Davis C. E., dentist, office and dwl 515 Kearnv
Davis Charles, (colored) bootblack, Jones' afley nr
Washington, dwl cor Pacific aud Powell
Davis Charles, (colored) bootblack, S s Merchant
near Montgomery, dwl SW corner Green and
Dupont
Davis Charles, ship carpenter, dwl 33 Second
Davis Charles C, seaman, dwl W s Buchanan bet
Gearv and O'Farrell
Davis Charles W., contractor, dwl SW cor Howard
and Eighteenth
Davis Daniel, citrars and tobacco, 612 Washington,
dwl 8-22 Washington
Davis David, clerk with M. Levy &. Brother, dwl
506 Post
Davis David H., molder Fulton Foundry, dwl 14
Park avenue
Davis Doniinick, coffee stand, 629 Davis
Davis Edward A., workman S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl Iowa nr Sierra
Davis Edwin W., physician, office 617 Commercial,
dwl August jilace nr Green
Davis Ellen, (widow) dressmaker, dwl 315 Ritch
' L. KOM AJT & CO., 417 and 419 Monte'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books. Games, etc.
158
SAN FRANCISCO [ D ] DIRECTORY
DAVIS ERWIN. capitalist, office 44 MontKomery
Block, dwl SW cor Powell and California
Davis (E. Warren) &. Cliffoni, (Thomax C.) team-
eter Golden Gate Flour Mills, dwl 71i> O'Farrell
Davis Frank, wool, dwl 323 First
Da\i8 Franklin A., fSedsrIey ^ D.) 533 Kearny
Davis G. C, with Einstein Bros., dwl 961 Folsom
Davis George, lal)orer. dwl Vll Jack.son
Davis (Gcorrre B.J & Schafer, (H. H.) Qnincv
Hall Clothing, 545-349 Washington, dw'l lUB
Sacramento
Davis George E. Rev., pastor San Pablo Church, dwl
S s Geary bet Gough & Octavia
Davis George F., (Fnllam Sf D.) dwl 53 Natoraa
Davis George H., (Horace Davis £f Co.) dwl 27
South Park
Davis George W., carpenter, dwl N s Minna bet
Eighth and Ninth
Davis Griffith, bricklayer, dwl cor Fourteenth and
Guerrero
Davis Harris, tailor, dwl,NE cor Fifth and Shipley
Davis Henry, dwl Fairmount nr Old San Jos'^
Road
Davis Henrv, speculator, dwl 463 Clementina
DAVIS HENRY L., sheritf Citv and Countv of
San Franci.sco, office 8 City Hall, first floor,"dwl
1231 Washington
Davis Herbert J., salesman with Wightman &
Hardie, dwl Lick House
DAVIS HORACE & CO., (Geo. H. Davis) pro-
prietors Golden Gate Flour Mills, 430 Pine,
dwl 1003 Stockton
Davis Isaac, driver with Goodwin &, Corbett, dwl
463 Clementina
DAVIS (Isaac E.) & COWELL, (Henry) deal-
ers in Santa Cruz lime, NE cor Washington and
Front, dwl 28 South Park
Davis Isidor, tailor, 635 Market
Davis Jacob, hairdressing saloon, 44 Sutter
Davis Jacob A., dwl 146 Silver
Davis Jacob W. Mrs., dwl 906 Folsom
Davis Jacob Z., (Boyd Sf j9.;dwl 230 Green
Davis James, dwl 328 Montgomery
Davis John, butcher with F.'A. Frank, dwl 1007 Fol
Davis John, express wagon, cor Clay and Saiisom,
dwl W s Buchanan bet O'Farrell and Geary
Davis John, farmer. Five Mile House, Old San Jos^^
Road
Davis John, hackpian Lick House, dwl 916 Mont
Davis John, laborer, dwl 314 Vallejo
Davis John, laborer, dwl 127 Jackson
Davis John, ship carpenter, dwl N s Broadway nr
Van Ness avenue
Davis Jolm B. F.. assistant assessor U. S. Int. Rev.,
dwl E 8 Eleventh bet Market and Mission
Davis John F., dwl 831 Sutter
Davis John G., glazier with Wilson & Brother, dwl
What Cheer House
Davis John H., carpenter, dwl \b\ Harrison avenue
Davis John S., vegetable gardeu. Serpentine avenue
nr Folsom
Davis Joshua P., mining secretary, office 103 Cali-
fornia, res San Josd
Davis Julian N., furnished rooms, 13 Kearny
Davis Lew, tinsmith with W. F. Atherton, 15
Second
Davis Lizzie Mre., dwl 510 Taylor
Davis L. P., clerk County Recorder's office, dwl 20
Sansom
Davis Mary, (widow) dwl E s Seventh S Brannan
Davis Miix, assistant bookkeeper with Manheim,
Schonwasser & Co.. dwl 407 O'Farrell
Davis Jlax, clothing, 607 Pacific, dwl 1023 Kearny
Davis M. C, engineer S. F. Gas Co.
Davis Morris, express wagon, SW cor Bush and
Kearny, dwl o06 Post
Davis Moses, local policeman, dwl 3 Cottage place
Davis N. R., physician, office and dwl 705 Stockton
Davis Oliver, boatman, dwl 316 Davis I
Davis P., laborer Spring Valley Water Works Co.
Davis Patrick, fruits, cor Sansom and Merchsmt,
dwl S 8 Bertha nr Beale
Davis Peter P., milkman, cor Stockton and Francisco
Davjs Richard, hog ranch, dwl cor Ellis and Scott
Davis Richard, ship rigger, dwl 211 Fremont
Davis Richard E., toUVollector Howard St. wharf,
dwl W 8 Fourteenth bet Howard and Folsom
Davis Robert, clerk, dwl 325 Commercial
Davis Rufus T., with G. W. Davis, dwl N s Minna
bet Eighth and Ninth
Davis Russell, (cold; draymaTi,cor Wash and Front
Davis S. Miss, assistant Fourth St. Primary School.
dwl 146 Silver
Davis Samuel, bricklayer, S. F. Engine No. 2
Davis Sarah A., (widow) furnished rooms, dwl 319
Powell
Davis Shubael, cooper, dwl 220 Mission
Davis Solomon, clerk with C. L. Taylor & Co.,
dwl room 7 SE cor Montgomery and Jackson
'D&\\s ( Solon H.) Si, Witham, ( I'Villiam L.) pro-
duce commission, SW cor Clay and Davis, dwl
1014 Green
Davis Stephen S., drayman with Sherman & Scott,
dwl 237 Beale
Davis St. House, Miles Bolger proprietor, SW cor
Sacramento and Davis
Davis Sturges, foreman with R. B. Gray & Co.,
dwl SW cor Montgomery and Broadway
Davis T. F., carpenter^ dwl 40 Rauscb
Davis \V., soda wagon, dwl NW cor First and
Mission
Davis Willard G., newsman Daily American Flag,
dwl Government House
DAVIS (William) & SEABORN, (Thomas)
wood and ivory turners, 409 Mission, dwl Oak
nr Franklin
Davis William E., stevedore, rooms 43 Jackson
Davis William H., (Armstrong, Sheldon Se D.)
dwl 8 Hubbard
Davis William H., boilermaker with Coffey &.
Risdon
Davis William W., foreman wool sorter Pioneer
Woolen F., bds NW cor Larkin and Nort Point
Davison Charles, cabinetmaker with L. Emanuel,
dwl Colton's Building
Davison Charles E., boarding, 220 Third
Davison Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 757 Mission
Davison James, dwl E s Hyde bet Ellis and O Farrell
Davison John, lieutenant revenue cutter Joseph!
Lane, dwl 1107 Pine
Davison Myer, dwl 225 Jessie
Davison Thomas, (col'd) calker, SE cor Mission and
Stewart
Davisson Robert G., (Tobin, Dixon &• D.) dwl
406 Ed.ly
Davisson. — See Davidson
Davock Michael E., salesman with I. Cook &
Brother
Davoue Henry F., type founder with Wm. Faulk-
ner & Son, dwl S 8 Green bet Larkin and Polk
Davy James, laborer with James Cunningham, 14
Metropolitan Market
Daw Edward, mariner, dwl E s Main bet Folsom
and Harrison
Dawes Elizabeth Mrs., seamstress, dwl 115 Powell
Dawes James, wholesale sheep butcher, Polk nr
Pac, office Pac. Fruit Market, dwl 1597 Pac
Dawes John G., (Roberts, McNish 4- Co.) dwl 20
Sansom
Dawley Patrick, laborer, dwl 24 Sansom
Dawson George, waiter, 530 Merchant
Dawson James, cook "White's Laundry, dwl W 8
Harriet bet Folsom and Howard
Dawson John, molder Union Iron Works
Dawson Josepli, pressman with T. B. Deffebach &
Co., dwl Post St. House
Dawson Sarah, (widow) Knickerbocker Saloon,
W 8 Cemetery avenue nr Post
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hata and Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY
159
DawBon Sarah, (cold, widow) dwl W s Oneida
place
Dawson Thomas, ehipsmith with D. R. Coleman,
bds Cliicago Hotel
Dawson William, miner, dwl SW cor Union and
Saneom
Day Clara Miss, actress Bella Union
Day Frances Miss, domestic, 913 Bush
Day Franklin H., cashier S. F. Assaying & Refin-
ing Works, dwl 416 Montgomery
Day George A., patternmaker Miners' Foundry,
dwl Bernal Heights
Day James A., (colored) steward Johnson House,
' SW cor JIarket and Third
Day J. E., printer with T. B. Deffebach & Co., dwl
1011 Market
Day John, fireman San Francisco Engine No. 1,
dwl 517 Jackson
Day John O., laborer, dwl W s Gilbert bet Brannan
and Brvant
Day John S., grocer, dwl 430 Post
Day Julia, domestic, 38 South Park
Day Kate M. Mrs., dwl 314 Bush
Dav Michael, dravman, dwl '22S Clara
Day Patrick, wasliiug, dwl N s Lombard bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny
Day Kobeit, paperhanger with W. S. Church, dwl
" 21 Stevenson
Day Robert, superintendent telegraph department
" Pacific IJusiness College
Day Sherman, mining engineer, office 114 Mont-
gomery Block
Day Thomas, dwl W s Guerrero bet Eighteenth and
" Nineteenth
DAY THOMAS, importer and jobber gas fixtures,
gas pipes, etc., 732 Mont, dwl 630 Harrison
Day Thomas O., drayman, NE cor California and
' Front, dwl Ws G'ilbert bet Bryant and Brannan
Day Thomas S., with Thomas Day, dwl 630 Harrison
Day William H., clerk with Weaver, Wooster &
Co., dwl 748 Market
Dayton, {Eli J Darning fT. G.J &, Co., fJ. F.
' Fisher J Pacific File Factory, 53 Beale, dwl
1413 Pacific above Powell
Dayton Marv Miss, domestic, 209 Geary
Dayton William, plasterer, dwl 317 Tehama
DeAguyilar Francisco T., handcartman, cor Front
and Sacramento, dwl Sonoma place
DeAngelis John, comedian Olympic Theatre, dwl
NE cor MontiTomery and Broadway
DE ARCE L. PONTON, importer cloths, cassi-
meres, tailors" trimmings, etc., 626 Sacramento,
dwl 323 Geary
DeArcy George H., lather, dwl 565 Tehama
DeArcy James F., lather, dwl 565 Tehama
DeArcy John A., plasterer, dwl 565 Tehama
DeBack Josias, teamster, NE cor Sansom and Com-
mercial, dwl N s Sutter ur Franklin
DeBelcour Jules, chancellor of French Consulate,
dv.l 434 Jackson
DeBell Joseph, watchmaker and jeweler, dwl Mar-
ket bet Seventh and Eighth
DeBemal Carnien, (widow) S a Seventeenth nr
Dolores
DeBerrio William, astrologer, dwl W s Stockton
bet Sutter and Bush
DeBLOIS (Geor-re L.J & CO., shipping and com-
mission merchants, NE cor Jacksonand Drumm,
dwl NW cor Filbert and Stockton
DeBrie William, molder City Iron Works, dwl 245
Second
DeBussche Lewis M., conductor N. B. &. M. R. R.
Co., dwl SE cor Fourth and Clara
DeCamp J. K., drayman, cor Market and Sac
DeCAZOTTE CHARLES F., consul for France,
office 434 Jackson, bde Lick House
DeClairraont R., teacher languages, dwl 1204 Powell
DeCosta Jacob N., teacher, dwl S 8 Green nr Larkin
DeFigauiere Sylvester, barber, dwl E s Tyson place
Deforest J., commission merchant, 221 and 223
Clay, dwl 916 Powell
DeForrest George, laborer Fort Point
DeFossev Mathieu, teacher Spanish, 1018 Stockton
DeFREMERY H. S., ship and custom-house broker,
413 Washington, dwl 116 Post
DeFREMERY JAMES, commission merchant and
consul for MecklenburgSchwerin and the
Netherlands, olfice 710 Sansom, res Oakland
DeFremery William C. B., with James DeFremery,
dwl 15" Taylor
DeFres George, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
DeFrevelle Eugene, fishmonger, dwl cor Gongb and
Me A Ulster
DeGarcelon Joseph, teamster with Holmes &. Co.,
bds Columbia Hotel
DeGear George W., carpenter, dwl W s Beale nr
Mission
DeGroot , physician, dwl 720 Market
DeGroot Eliza A., (widow) dwl 1009 Leavenworth
DeGroot Harry, with William Shew, dwl 1009
Leavenworth
DeGroote Leon, clerk, dwl City Hall
DeHaan J. V. H., clerk with M. M. Soria, 432 Mont
DeLabar Macaja, carpenter, dwl 1013 Leaven-
worth
DeLafontaine Charles, musician, dwl N 8 Shipley nr
Harrison avenue
DeLafontame Joseph, cooper S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl N s Shipley nr Harrison avenue
DeLafontaine Victor, cooper with James Boothman,
dwl N 8 Shipley bet Seventh and Eighth
DeLAGUNA (A.'DeLeo) & VINSONHALER,
(JamesJ proprietors and principals Pacific Busi-
ness Colleije, 27 Post, dwl 314 Bush
DeLamater F.'C.milk ranch, S s Bdwy nr Octavia
DeLaMontagnie Joseph E., contractor, etc., office
pier 3 Stewart, dwl NE cor Mont and Pacific
DeLaMontanva George, tinsmith with James De
LaMontanya, dwl 1510 Taylor
DeLaMontanva Hudson, dwl SW cor Fourteenth
and Folsom
DeLaMontanva James, importer stoves and metals,
216 and 218 Jackson, dwl 1510 Taylor
DeLaJIontanya Joseph, dwl NE cor Montgomery
and Pacific
DeLaMontanya Mathew, salesman with Tay,
Brooks & Backus, dwl 1107 Kearny
DeLand Alvord, (Elhu-orih Sj- D.J dwl 114 Powell
DeLange Conradus, laborer, dwl W s Shotwell bet
Twentv-first and Twenty-second
DeLaRiouda Francis, sugar packer, dwl Buchanan
nr McAllister
DeLevere Emanuel, local |ioliceman, dwl Mont-
gomery bet Green and Lnion
DeLoug Francis, ranch, office 39 Battery, dwl 634
Sutter
DeLong Frank C, salesman with Rockwell, Coye
& Co., dwl 634 Sutter
DeLuce (M. Henry J & McCartv, (Francis) real
estate agents, 645 Market
DeMerritt Eldridge J., teamster, dwl SE cor Lom-
bard and Steiner
DeMerritt Greenleaf, clerk, dwl 742 Pine
DeMole Heurv, lager beer and billiards, 622 Pacific
DeMontreville Cyrille, hthographer, room 7 N^V cor
Montgomery and Jackson
DeMulford (J. M.J & Co., trimmers and uphol-
sterers, 401 Third
DePas M. A. Miss, seamstress with Martin L. Haas,
dwl 626 California
DePass J. M., real estate and money broker, office
55 Exchange Building, dwl 203 'Dupont
DePee Thomas, (colored) lalioier, dwl 907 Pacific
DePrefontaine J. J. R., clerk with J. J. DuPrat,
dwl 311 Minna
DePrefontaine Mary L. (widow) dwl 546 Howard
DePutron Jacob, builder, dwl N a Chestnut bet
Dupont and Kearny
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
160
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY
DeRo Charles, cashier N. Luuing, 418 California,
dwl -23 South Park
DeRo Charles Jr., clerk Union Ins. Co., dwl 23
South Park
DeRoos Frances Mrs., nurse, dwl 309 Dupont
DeRoos Jacob, merchant, dwl 309 Dupont
DeRnssv Ellen Jlrs., (widow) dwl 41 South Park
DeRnssy H. A., dwl 41 South Park
DkRUTTE EDWARD, fA/exis de Stontz) im-'
porter wines and liqnors, 429 and 431 Battery
DeSaville W. W., agent New York Circus, dwl In-
ternational Hotel
DeSolla J. M., teacher of languages, dwl 1526
Powell
DeSoto Gold and Silver Mining Co., office 58 Ex-
change Building
De St. Denis Athanas, dwl 513 East
DeStevenson James, miner, dwl Folsom near Fifth
DeSTOUTZ ALEXIS, vice-consul for Switzerland,
(and Edward DeRutteJ dwl SE cor Stockton
and Jackson
DeSurville Albert, wood and coal, dwl 209 Eighth
DeTavel A., veterinary surgeon, 427 Pine
DeTemple R. C, (widow) dwl 223 Ellis
DeUprey Samuel, real estate, dwl 514 Dupont
DeValk Henry, laborer, dwl 127 Jackson
DeVara Delpbiua Mrs., dwl 400 Green
DeVaull John, butcher with Mrs. E. M. O'Brian,
dwl 520 Minna
DeVecchio Stephen, butcher with M. Bonis, 113
Dupont
DeVercy A. F., real estate agent, 606 Merchant,
dwf 255 Tehama
DeVillarson Oscar, music teacher, dwl 1516 Dnpont
DeVries (Thomas) & Chase, (James Bj steve-
dores and ballasters, office W a Battery bet
Broadway and Vallejo. dwl 1514 Mason
DeWinton Frederick, laborer Fort Point
DeWITT, (Alfred) KITTLE (Nicholas G.) &,
CO., (Jonathan G. Kittle) shipping and com-
mission, and agents Merchants' Express Line
New York, NW cor Cal. and Front, res New
York
DeWitt Andrew, carpenter, dwl S s Welsh near
Fourth
DeWitt B., miner, dwl NE cor Jackson and Dupont
DeWitt ( VVtIliam L.) & Peterson, (Andrew) pro-
prietors Union House, 32 Stewart
De Wolf Sarah Frances Miss, domestic, 512 Dupont
De Young Amelia, (widow) dwl 422 Bush
De Young Augustus, dwl 566 Howard
DeYOUNG CHARLES & CO., publishers and
proprietor.-* Dramatic Chronicle, office 606 Mont-
gomery, dwl 422 Bush
DeYoung (Justavus, dwl 422 Bush
DeYoung Meichei H., agent Dramatic Chronicle,
dwl 422 Bush
DeYoung Morris, broker, dwl 949 Mission
Deacon John, chief engineer steamer Montana, Pa-
cific Mail Steamship Co.
Deacon Thomas, janitor, dwl 402 Montgomery
Dcadfield James, plasterer, dwl E s Brooks near
Market •
DEAF, DUMB, AND BLIND ASYLUM, SE
cor Mission and Fifteenth
Dean A. L., butcher, dwl 27 Grove avenue
Dean Albert C, clerk 406 Front, rms Frank's Bdg
Dean Alonzo, carpenter, dwl 44 Minna
Dean Benjamin, (Hostetter, Smith Sf D.) dwl 102
Mason
Dean Benj.imin D., phvsician, office SW cor Mont-
gomery and Bubh, dwl 10-i Stockton
Dean Charles, clerk, dwl Niantic IIot«l
Dean Geo. A., (Pacific Straw Works) dwl 116 Jessie
Dean H. C, meat market, SE cor Fourth and Bry-
ant, dwl 27 Grove avenue
Dean James, seaman, bds 112 Pacific
Dean James O., auditor Savings and Loan Society,
619 Clay, dwl 104 Stockton
Dean James T., merchant, office 314 Washington,
bds Lick House
Dean John, job wagon, cor Sansom and Clay, dwl
N 6 Clay bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Dean Joseph, waiter steamship Moses Taylor
Dean Oliver, agent Aaron Clatiin &, Co., 406 Front,
rooms Frank's Building
DEAN W. E., secretary Cbollar-Potosi Mining Co.,
dwl 103 Powell
Dean William 11., locksmith, dwls with Maria
Baker
Dean W. Y., carriagemaker with R. S. Eells & Co.,
dwl 19 Natoma
Deane Coll, ( Williams, D. Sf Co.) dwl Russ House
DEANE C. TENNYSON, physician and surgeon,
office 653 Clay, dwl 523 Folsom
Deane H. E., 107 Battery, dwl 44 Third
DEANE JAMES R., importer and dealer paints,
oils and glass, 318 Clay, dwl Serpentine avenue
near San Bruno Road
Deane John, (Murphy, Grant &■ Co.) resides New
York
Deane William H., compositor Alta California, dwl
601 Dupont
Deany William, helper San Francisco Gas Works
DEARDORFP, (John R.) LAURIE (John) &.
CO., (J. R. Farris) real estate agents, 652
Market, dwl NE cor Howard and Howard court
Deary James, waiter, dwl 139 Natoma
Deas John H., fruit peddler, dwl Railroad House
Deasy Timothy, cartman, 751 Mission, dwl 759 Mis
Deavenport Emma Miss, dwl 911 Stockton
Deaves Edwin, wood engraver, 628 Commercial,
dwl 1622 Powell
Debeck Josiah, job wagon, dwl Sutter bet Franklin
and Van Nees
Debis Frederick, baker, dwl 21 Ritch
Debney Gerard, sea captain, dwl S s Hayes near
Franklin
Debney J., captain schooner Wild Pigeon, pier 21
Stewart
Debrie William, (Clerc ^ Co.) dwl 235 Second
Debus Frederick, baker American Exchange Ho-
tel, dwl 319 Sansom
Decamps Joaquin, drayman, dwl SW cor Post and
Gough
Deck Frederick, liquor saloon, 1009 Dupont
Decker Charles, mariner, bds with Charles O.
Robertson
Decker Christian, dwl 5 Harrison avenue
Decker Constant, confectioner with Charles H. Mer-
cer, dwl 716 Pacific
DECKER HENRY & CO., (Henry Von Borstel)
liquors, NW cor Bush and Sansom, dwl 40 First
DECKER JACOB, Deckers Exchange Saloon,
SE cor Bush and Cemetery avenue
Decker M. L., porter with J.C. Morrison Jr., dwl
126 Fourth
Decker Peter, banker, (Marysvilk) dwl 47 South
Park
Decker Phebe Miss, millinery, 106 Kearny
Decker Rose Miss, domestic, 27 Turk
Decole Patronele, French Laundry, dwl 1410
Dupont
Decordy Jane Mrs., dwl Lincoln avenue
Dederic Charles, waiter, dwl NE cor Vallejo and
Dupont
DEDERKY HENRY, proprietor Golden Adler
Hotel, 338 Bush
Deede Alexander, handcartman, cor Stockton and
Piicilic, dwl 816 Greenwich
DEEDE NICHOLAS, gmceries and liquors, NW
cor Jansen and Greenwich
Deegan Eliza Miss, domestic, 219 Turk
Deeigman J., conductor Omnibus Railroad Co.
Deely Dennis, dwl 136 Fourth, rear
Deen James S., porter City Hall, dwl City Hall
DEERING CHARLES J., (of Deeriksr Bros.,
Tuolumne Co.) office 419 Clay, dwl 4 Essex
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Saneoin St, Dress Trimmings.
SAX FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY
161
Deering Henry, tailor with Davis & Scbafer, dwl
5"-2J Jlonttfoinery
Deerins James H., fnf Drenns; Brox., Tuolumne
Co.; wliolesale boots aud shoes, 419 Chiv, dwl
819 California
Deerinj^ Mathew, milkman. Old San Josd Road
Deering William H., carpenter, dwl 33 Jessie,
rear ,
Deery Francis, bds Franklin Hotel
Deery J., hostler Omnibus Railroad Co.
Deery Thomas, plumber with J. K. Prior, bds
Franklin Hotel
Deeth Cliarles H., clerk with Deeth & Starr, dwl
56:.' Howard
Deeth Dexter, bookkeeper American Flag, dwl 1008
Larkiu
"Deeth (Jacob) & Starr, (Thomas iV.^ ship bread
and cracker bakery, 203 and 205 Sacramento,
and State Stamp Inspector, office 424 Buttery,
dwl 562 Howard
Deetken Lizzie Ct. Jlrs., assistant Tehama Street
School, dwl 254 Tehama
Deferrari John B., house and sign painting, 1102
Dnpont
DEFFEBACHT. B. & CO., book and job printers,
SW cor Sansom and Merchant, dwl 827 Wash
Deffner Geortre, dwl 357 Jessie
Degan Julia Miss, domestic with Eben Johnson
Degan Patrick, stonecutter Fort Point, dwl Bay
Shore and Fort Point Road nr Presidio
Degen Philip, proprietor tannery, Old San Jos^
Road near Industrial School
Deininger C. F. Rev., pastor German Evangelical
Church
Deivs John, tailor, dwl 617 Davis
Deisenroth Leo, hairdresser with Adam Grimm,
dwl 337 Bush
Deitz Jacob, barber, dwl 58 Shipley, rear
Deitz John, painter, dwl 323 Pine
Dejarlais L. Mrs., assistant Cosmopolitan Primary
School
Dejean Louis, porter with L. Lacour «fe Co., dwl 8
Hardie place
Dejeau Angelina Mrs., laundry, 839 Clay
Dejeau Peter, ship carpenter, dwl 839 Clay
Dejout Marie, domestic. 708 Howard
Dehibanco John, commission merchant, dwl 118 St.
Marks place
Delabigne J. B., produce commission, and leather
aud flour depot, 323 Clay, dwl 644 Sacramento
Delafont Leopold, liquors aud billiards, SW cor
Stockton and Broadway
Delahantv Cornelius, machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl i 13 First
Delahantv John, soda works, dwl 113 First
Delahaniv John Jr., clerk with Doyle & Barber,
dwl il3 First
DELAHANTY MICHAEL, Mechanics' Exchange
Boardingllouse, 113 First
Delahanty Richard, stevedore, dwl 2 Riucon court
Delaney iJridget Miss, dwl W s August alley near
Gieeu
Delaney Daniel, musician, dwl Mary lane nr Sutter
Delaney Edward, laborer, dwl 50 Xatoma
Delaney Isabella, (widow) dwl 510 Folsom
Delaney James, laborer, dwl Bernal Heights
Delaney John, mariner, bds 135 Folsora
Delaney Martin, laborer, dwl 162 First
Delauey JIary Miss, domestic, 820 Mission
Delaney Thomas, laljorer, dwl 269 Clara
Delaney William D., ship carpenter, dwl 353 Clem
Delannce Charles, porter with Abel Guy, dwl 411
Washington
Delano C. M., bookkeeper w^ith Sullivan & Cash-
man, dwl cor O'Farrell and Mason
Delano James A., calker, dwl ()3 Tehama
Delano Matthew, calker, dwl 504 Howard
Delano N., dwl 340 Third
Delano Robert T., ship calker, dwl 221 Harrison
DELANO THOMAS S., wood aud coal, 233
Fourth, dwl 554 Bryant
Delano Warren A., laborer, 39 Clay, dwl NE cor
Broadway and Kearny
Delanoe W. H., drayman,' dwl 326 Gearv
Delanty William, laborer, dwl Beale Cet Market
an(l Jlission
Delany Alfred L., job wagon, SW cor Clay and
Dupont, dwl 41(1 Sixth
DELANY CHARLES McC, attorney at law,
ottice 519 Montgomery, dwl 920 Jackson
Delany Edward J., dwl NW cor Ocluvia and Wash
Delany Mary, (widow) dwl NW cor Octavia and
Washington
Delany Patrick, artesian well borer, dwl 761 IIow
Delany Thomas, fireman Wheelau's Mill, dwl
741 Jlarket
Delany William, laborer San Francisco Gas Works,
dwl W s First bet Mission and Howard
Delatwu- Alexander J., agent Henry B. Piatt, office
9 Mercantile Libraij Building, Vesides Oakland
Delavau John, pilot, 89o Front, dwl 82(i Union
Delavera Emanuel, local policeman Vallejo wharf,
dwl X 6 Moulton place near Montgomery
Delav Dennis, coppersmith with Thonias Reynolds,
dwl NW cor Sanson! and Broadway
Delbarg Charles, hairdresser, 418 Drumm
Delbeude Victoire, laundry, 5 Quincy
Delevan Josephine, dwl NW cor Turk and Larkin
Delex Eleanor, (widow) dw-1 N s Valencia near
Seventeenth
Delfenthal William, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Mission and Beale
Delfino Jacob, workman with Cutting & Co., dwl
32 Vallejo
Delgardo August, deck hand steamer Contra Costa
Delger Conrad, lager beer saloon, 637 Pacific
Deligne Jules, tailor, dwl 20 Sutter
Delis George, cook, 327 East, dwl S s Broadway
bet Stockton and Powell
Dell John E., carpenter with James Brokaw, dwl
20 Tehama
DELL, (Lewis B.J CRANNA (William R.) &
CO., importers lamps, kerosene, alcohols and
oils. 511^ and 513 Front, dwl S s Pacitic bet Van
Xess avenue and Franklin
Dellepiane (Joi^eph) &, Co., (Pietro AlferitzJ com-
mission mercliants and wholesale dealers in Cal-
ifornia, Italian and Mexican produce, 424 Bat-
tery, dwl 525 Green
Dellmand Albert, clerk with Rosenbaum & Fried-
man, dwl 209 Geary
Dells C, waiter steamship Moses Taylor
Dellwig Ehrig. baker with Dellwig & Brother, SW
cor Mission and Fourth
Dellwig Louis A., (Dellwig ^ Brother) resides
New Yorii
Y)e\\\\\^ ( Theodore) & Brother, (Louis A.) fancy
bakery, SW cor Mission and Fourth
Delly Julia Mi^s, domestic, 117 Taylor
Delniar Lizzie Mrs., teacher elocution, 807 Mission
Delmas A. Rev., dwl 628 California
Deloche B.,funiislied rooms, 813 Washington
Deloche B. Mrs., dressmaking and furnished rooms,
1114 Stockton
Deloche (Jenu B.) & Cortbay, (Louis) poultry,
butter, cheese and eggs. 9 New Market, dwl
Harrison bet Third and Ritch
Delowney , blacksmith, dwl 272 Tehama
Delpodio Peter, tailor, dwl 637 Post, rear
Delsol August, caitman, dwl 113 Viritinia
Deltou Michael, laborer with Wiiliam Kerr, dwl
903 Batteiy
Delure D., driver Omnibus Railroad Co.
Delventhal John, beer saloon, 406 Montgomery
Dely Eliza Miss, domestic, IIO Taylor
Demangeon Augustus, with Cameron, Whittier it
Co., dwl 407 Powell
Demur Martin, lather, hds Branch Hotel
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
162
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY
Demarest Jacob D., physician, office 615 Kearny,
dwl W s Sbotwell bet Twentieth and Tweuty-
lirst
Denias John, dwl 3*^0 Leavenworth
Dement John D.. dwl W s Foleom bet Twentieth
and Twenty-first
Demerest James H., jail keeper County Jail, dwl
N 6 Broadway near Jones
Demery Andrew, fireman steamer Cornelia, Cal-
ifornia Steam NavijLrution Co.
Deming E. 0.,(MaUory, D. Sf Co.; dwl E 8 Yerba
Buena near Clay
DEMIXG H. A., ajrent Hoxfe's sewing machines,
137 Kearny, dwl 607 Pine
Deming Halleck, miller, dwl 207 Post
Deming Hannah, (widow) boarding, dwl SW cor
Mason and Ellis
Deming Joseph, miller, dwl 207 Post
Demriiick Henry, Ibreniau Union Foundry, dwl 504
Howard
Demousset M., fPaulin, Huant 4- Co.) dwl 23
Green
Dempsey Daniel, fireman, dwl Davis St. House
Dempsev Jeremiah, marble worker, boards Branch
Hotel
Dempsey John, laborer, dwl E s Sixth below Bran
Demjisey John, laborer with H. G. & E. S. Fiske,
dwl 807 Mission .
Dempsev John, machinist Vulcan Iron ^york8, awl
333 Bush
Dempsey John, shoemaker. N s Brannan bet Sixth
and Seventh, dwl E s Sixth S Brannan
Dempsey Martha Miss, domestic, 214 Stockton
Dempsey Mary Miss, dwl 623 Powell
Deuipsey Patrick, waiter New York Bakery, 626
Kearny
Dempsey Peter, attorney -at-law, office 604 Meichant
Deuinster Alexander, carder Pacific Woolen Mills,
awl Shotwell near Nine'eenth
Dempster C. J., (Rox:^, D. if Co.) dwl S s Twelfth
bet Mission and Howard
Den Nicholas C, clerk, dwl 520 Sutter
Denaliy William, waiter Occidental llotel
Denahy William J., brass molder, dwl 1 Noble pi
Denaveaux Martin, ( Chassagne 4" l^J dwl 1307
Stockton
Denaveaux Mary, luims and sausages, 6 New Mar-
ket, dwl Stockton bet Broadway and Vallejo
Denby John, (colored) bootblack, 640 Clay
Dendrid Manuel G., waiter What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacramento
Denegri Andrea, fruits, 841 Pacific
Deiiegri Andrew, wireworker, dwl 423 Filbert
Denegri John, barkeeper with Angelo Bona, dwl
208 Broa<lway •
Deuehy Ellen Miss, dwl 64 First
Denehy Patrick, proptr Wiuthrop House, 64 First
Deney A. &c Co., iriiporterfi wines and liquors, 623
Sansom, dwl NW cor Sansom and Jackson
Deney Ernest M, porter with A. Deney & Co., dwl
623 Sansom
Dengler {Philip) «fe Breling, (Frank) meat mar-
ket, SE cor Third and Minna, dwl 23 Eveiett
Denliam William, ]if|uor saloon, NE cor Brannan
and Eighth, dwl cor Kearny and Pacific
Denlielter Henry, liriuor saloon, dwl 437 Gieen
Denicke Ernest, clerk with J. li. Stewart, dwl 629
Clay
Denigan Thomas, bookkeeper with Christy dtWise,
dwl 9ti6 Harrison
Denike XVilliam J., house and sign painter, 811
Washington, dwl cor Leavenworth and Bdvpv
Denin Joseph, waiter Bush St. House, dwl 333 Bush
Denis J. B., market, 615 Pacific
Denis Joseph, confectioner, dwl 1404 Stockton
Denis Modiste, cook Miners' Restaurant, dwl Tyson
place
Denison F. E., dwl Howard bet Eleventh and
Twelfth
Denison James R., dwl 706 Clementina
Denisson Benjamin, dwl 177 Minna
Denman James, principal Deumau Grammar School,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Denmark Albert, laborer Pacific Glass Works, dwl
Mariposa near Indiana
Denmark Jacob H., groceries and liquors, NW cor
Taylor and Pacific
Deim John, carrier Daily Times, dwl 642 Howard
Dennan Daniel, coachman with H. M. Newhall, 334
Beale
Dennan Patrick, sexton Mission Church, dwl N s
Seventeenth near Church
Denneen Catharine, (widow) dwl 127 Dora
Dennegar John, butcher with Berthold St, Newman,
dwl Pacific bet Batterv.and Fiont
Denney Alexander, saloonkeeper, dwl 28 Natoma
Denney Emeliue, (widow) dwl 28 Natoma
Denning John, calker, dwl 770 Howard
Dennis Edda Miss, seamstress with Martin L. Haas,
dwl 243 Perry
Dennis E. H. Mrs., adjuster U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
309 Clay
Dennis Frank B., dwl 764 Harrison
Dennis George H., property man Olympic Theater,
dwl 286 Stevenson
Dennis George W., (colored) wood and coal vard,
340 Broadway, dwl 919 Post
Dennis Jacob, licjuor saloon, 616 Pacific
Dennis James S., barkeeper Joues' sample rooms,
dwl 21 Ritch
Dennis John, real estate, dwl 509 Bush
Dennis John Jr., cleik, dwl 509 Bush
Deiniis John R., stonecutter with Francis Williams
Dennis Mary A. Miss, domestic, 810 Powell
Dennis Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Vallejo bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Dennis Peter, keeper county jail, dwl 502 Union
Dennis Samuel, actor, dwl 754 Wasliington
DENNIS S. W., dentist, ofiice and dwl 33 Kearny
Dennis Thomas, carpenter, dwl 243 Periy
Dennis Thomas W., molder, dwl 115 Ellis
Dennis William, wood sawyer, dwl 42 Sacramento
Dennison Alexander, (colored) hairdresser with N.
A. Godfrey, dwl 10 Scotland
Dennison B. Frank, carpenter, dwl 1409 Kearny
Dennison Ezra F., contractor, dwl S 8 Howard nr
Eleventh
Dennison Maria J., (widow) boarding, 704 Howard
Dennison Michael, laborer, dwl 629 Green
Dennison Richard, tinsmith, dwl 1112 Pacific
Dennison Thomas, shoemaker with W. Wolf& Co.,
dwl Eighth near Howard
Denniston Isaac V.,real estate, dwl N s Seventeenth
near Dolores
Denniston J., inspector Half Moon Bay U. S. Cus-
tom House
Denniston James G., proprietor Ocean Honse, dwl
Mission Dolores
Denniston Richard, tinsmith with G. & W. Snook,
dwl N 8 Pacific near Taylor
Dennoe Alfred, clerk, dwl 139 Jessie
Dennoe Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 139 Jessie
Denny Alfred M., bookkeeper with C. E.Collins &
Co., dwl 603 Montgomery
Denny Daniel, laborer, dwl 161 Stevenson
Denny Daniel, molder, dwl 140 First, rear
Denny Edward, clerk with George B. Hitchcock &
Co., dwl W s Shotwell bet Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth
Denny G. J., marine and landscape pointer, office
and dwl S s Jackson, l)et Kearny and Dupout
Denny John, sliip carpenter, dwl 24 Minna
Denny John W., house and sign jiainter, NE cor
Kearny and Commercial, dwl 276 Minna
Denny Joseph, ship carpenter, dwl 24 Minna
Deiniy Tniiothy, carpenter, dwl 465 Minna
Denny W. Mrs., dressmaker, 360 Third
Denny William S., painter, dwl 612 Clay
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sanaom St., Perfumery and Soaps.
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY
163
Denoon Robert, contr;ictor, dwl 26 Rausch
Denser Albert, niacliinist with John Weichhart,
dwl Kearny near I3usb
Densini^ William, carpenter, <hvl 54 First
Denslow Cbas. A., machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl
"29 Second
Dent C, hatter, bds Tremont House
Dent Henry S., dwl 12 Perry
Dent Patrick, cooper, dwl S s Heron nr Eighth
Denton Annie, (widow) furnished rooms, 537 Cal
Denton James, driver Omnibus Railroad Co., dwl
675 Howard
Denton William, seaman, dwl 215 Fourth
Depis Felix, dwl 9.')2 Howard
DERBEC ETIENXE, editor Conrrierde San Fran-
cisco, office 617 Sausom, dwlNE cor Broadway
and Dupont
Derby Charles W., drayman with S. J. Hopkins,
dwl 253 Stevenson
Derby E. M., lumber merchant, office room 5 NE
cor Front and Clay, resides Alameda
DERBY JOHXL., school furniture, 556 Mission,
dwl 151 Tehama
Derby William, drayman, 708 Sic, dwl 908 Pine
Derham Hyacinthu's J. Rev. 0. P., St. Bridget's
Church, dwl XW cor Van Ness av and Pacific
Derham James, baker, dwl 407 Tehama
Derham John, trunkmaker, 407 Tehama
Derham William, blacksmith Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 7 Xatoma
Derham William, porter with D. J. Oliver, dwl 407
Tehama
Deri Lorenzo, porter with Heutsch & Berton, 527
Clav
Derley F., tailor, dwl 323 Pine
Dermodv James W., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore
&. Co., dwl 113 Jones
Dermody Michael, drayman, dwl NW corner Tyler
and Franklin
Dermoty Kate Mis.s, domestic, 553 Mission
Dern Christina, (widow) furnished rooms, XE cor
Washington and Dupont
Derocher Claude M., with Peter Job, dwl Kellet
alley
Derousse Joseph, pantryman Miners' Restaurant,
dwl William Tell House
Derr Christopher, laborer, dwl 1 1 18 Kearny
Derrick E., ship carpenter, 745 Market
Derrick John, ship joiner, 248 Stewart
Derrick Michael L , compositor Alta California,
dwl 1215 Pacific
Derring John, Itutcher with M. Selig & Co., dwl
Brannan nr Seventh
Derringer Jeremiah, plasterer, dwl W s Folsom bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Derry August, Musician's Retreat, end Meiggs' wharf
DesFarges Frederick, broker, dwl 208 Post
Descalso Luca, drayman, XW cor Turk and Polk
Desebroek Frederick, liquor saloon, SE cor Fourth
and Brannan
Desenfant Eugene, French laundry, N s Sixteenth
bet Valencia and First avenue
Desert Mining Co., f Flowery District) office 529
Clay
Desire Laurent, hatter with Julius Boysen, 514 Pine
Desmond Cornelius, hatter, SW cor Bush and San
Desmond Daniel, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 26
Stanford
Desmond Daniel, longshoreman, dwl S s Meeks
place nr Main
Desmond Daniel, wagonmaker, dwl 220 Ritch
Desmond Dennis, laborer, dwl 442 X'atoma
Desmond Dennis, teamster with Stanyan &, Co.,
dwl cor Sacramento and Van Xess avenue
Desmond Edward, longshoreman, dwl 307 Fii-st
Desmond James, laborer, dwl X 8 Seventeenth bet
Howard and Capp
Desmond James, porter, dwl 116 Sansom
Desmond Joanna Miss, milliner, 157 Third
Desmond John, laborer with John Grant
Desmond Joseph D., prmter, dwl 527 Pine
Desmond Margaret Miss, milliner, 157 Third
Desmond Mary, (widow) dwl 15 Moss
Desmond Patrick, hostler with J. G. Scovern, dwl
120 William
Desmond Patrick, porter, 33 Battery, dwl 116 San
Desmond Robert A.. ]iliotographic operator with G.
D. Morse, dwl 15 Verona, place nr Third
Desmond Thomas, carriagemaker with E. James,
dwl Ritch nr Brannan
Desmond ^Villiam, cabinetmaker with L. Emanuel,
dwl E s Garden bet Hariison and Bryant
Desmond , teamster, dwl 741 Market
Desneufbourgs L. Madame, dressmaker, 843 Clay
Desneufbourgs Leopold, teacher French, dwl 843
Clay
Desney Mary Mi-s., domestic, 345 Beale
Desprez Constant, groceries and liquors. SW cor
Dupont and Post
Desrosier Hercules, wagonmaker and carpenter,
SE cor Market and Fremont, dwl Stockton pi
Dessaa John, general agent and collector, office 609
Jackson
Dessken G., clerk with Charles Baum, dwl 731
Bush
Desty Robert, dwl 112 Stevenson
Desucca James, molder Pacitic Iron Works
Detels Dora, (widow) dwl 23 Clementina
Detels Martin, groceries and liquors, SE cor Main
and Harrison
Detinar Catharine Miss, domestic, 416 Geary
Detjens Diedrich, boatman, dwl 2017 Mason
Detjens Henry, Eagle Saloou, 919 Kearny, dwl 1 109
Kearny
Detjens William, barkeeper Eagle Saloon, 919
Kearnv, dwl 515 Vallejo
Detrick E.'& Co., (J. H. NichohonJ Pacitic Bag
Factory, 306 Davis, dwl 124 Silver
Detrick Jacob S., foreman machine shop. Union
Foundiy, dwl 608 Post
Detruit Ciiarles, dwl 2.52 Fourth
Dettelbach Morris, junk dealer, dwl 417 Brannan
Dettelbaoh Siegmuud M., with Lazard Freres, dwl
1009 Stockton
Dettmar Henry, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
3 Clara lane
Dettmar Henry, tailor, 402 Brannan
Dettmer {.John J & Luhrsen. (Frederick) groceries
and liquors, XW cor Montgomery and Alta
Deussing Titus, salesman, dwl 16 Virginia
Deutsch Jacob, cook, dwl Bitter's Hotel
Deutsch Jacob, shoemaker, 342 Bush, dwl 607
Powell
Deutsch Michael, waiter, 614 Clay, dwl 329 Geary
Devany Bartholomew, horseshoer with S. B. Slick-
ney, dwl "333 Bush
Devany Terence, laborer, dwl 235 Minna
Devaurs Francois, laborer, 25 Washington Market,
dwl X^E cor Taylor and Lombard
Devegio Stephen, \vith P. Castagnetto, dwl Kearny
bet Broadway and Pacitic
Develin P. D., laborer Union Iron Works, dwl
Xatoma bet Second and Third
Develine James, molder Fulton Foundry
Devenny John, dwl 66 Minna
Dever John, marble worker with John Sweeney,
dwl .524 Mission
Dever Mary, (widow) cook with A. L. Bancroft
Devine Ann, (widow) dwl 817 Battery, rear
Devine Barney, waiter stm Yo6eniite,'C. S. X^av. Co.
Devine Benjamin, polisher Chelsea Laundry, dwl
W s Polk nr Washington
Devine Bernard, seaman, dwl 1120 Kearny, rear
Devine Daniel, laborer, dwl 2 Jessie, rear"
Devine Henry, express wagon, 513 Mongomery,
dwl 25 Perry
Devine James, clerk with John C. Moody, 202
Kearny
A. KOMAJT & CO., 417 and 419 Montg*y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
164
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY
Devine James, hostler A. R. C. Ice Co., dwl Jack-
son liet Urtttery and Front
Devine James, laborer, bds Atlantic House
Devine John, baker What Cheer House, dwl 525
Saci-iniento
Devine John, tailor, dwl 12 Sutter
Devine Joseph F., laborer, dwl 154 Clara
Devine Kate, (widow) dwl SW cor Mason and Ellis
Devine .Alar-jaret Mrs., domestic, 812 Bush
Devine Mary Miss, domestic, NW cor Powell and
Ellis
Devine Mary, (widow) dwl W s Stanford nr
Townsend
Devine Patrick, boilermaker, bds Atlantic House
Devine Patrick J., marble cutter, dwl We Stan-
ford nr Town.send
Devine William, boatman, dwl 1822 Stockton
Devine ^^'illiam. local nolicemau, dwl S s Green-
wich bet Tavlor and Jones
Deviiiey Huj,'li,l;i borer, dwl 317 Tavlor
Deviney Margaret Miss, ilome-stic with Isaac Cook
Devinv JIargaret, domestic, NW cor Stockton and
Slitter
Devisch Stephen, baker American Bakery
Devitt Edward, porter, dwl 828 Clay
Devitt Felix, coo])er with Tiierence Landry, dwl
N s Tyler bet Hyde and Larkin
Devitt F]-ank, boatman, dwl N s Union bet Mont-
gomery and Calhoun
Devlin Bernard J., butcher with H. Watkins, dwl
518 Bryant
Devlin Bridget Miss, domestic, 213 Jessie
Devlin Edward, driver with Greenhood & New-
bauer
Devlin Edward, laborer, dwl W s Buchanan bet
Bush and Sutter
Devlin Edward, laborer, dwl N s Xatoma bet Sixth
and Seventh
Devlin Hugh, laborer, dwl 132 Folsom
Devlin James, dwl 314 Fifth
Devlin ^lary, (widow) dwl 1.59 IMinna
Devlin Matthew, butcher with Bauiey Horn, bds
cor Eighth and Brannan
Devlin Patrick, hostler with James G. Scovern,
739 Market
Devlin Thomas, dwl 622 Mission
Devlin Thomas, longshoreman, dwl E 8 Main bet
Folsom and Harrison
Devoe B. O., real estate, dwl 816 Powell
Devoe, (James) Diusmore ( Sumvel ) &, Co., (Jomes
Devoc Jr.) San Francisco Machine and Iron
Works, NE cor Mission and Fremont, dwl 200
Ellis cor Mason
Devoe James Jr., (Devoe, Dinsmore ^ Co.) dwl
652 JIarket cor Kearny
Devoto Antonio, (iStuler i^- D.J dwl Vallejo bet
Diipont and Kearny
Devoto Dominick, boot and shoe maker, 1333
Dupont
Devries Frank, coal passer steamship America
Dewar Daniel, sawyer with llobbs, Gilmore& Co.,
dwl Fiist nr Harrison
Dewar Duncan, laborer Pacific Glass Works, dwl
Mu\ iposa nr Indiana
Dewar John, shipping agent, dwl 112 Xatoma
Deweese W. H., fin'uiture, dwl 1014 Kearny
Dewer Donald McA., carpenter with HolJbs, Gil-
more & Co., dwl 361 First
DEWEY (A. T.) &. CO., ( Warren B. Ever and
C. W. M. Smith) ]>roprietor8 and publishers
^Mining and Scientilic Pi ess, American and For-
eign Patent agents, (and Tracsdell, D. i^' Co.)
505 Cliiy,dwl 770 Howard
Dewey Chailes H., jeweler with M. M. Baldwin &
Co., dwl American Exchange
Dewey David, switchtender S. F. &. S J. R. R. Co.,
dwl E s Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Dewey Eugene E., ( S. P. Dvwvy 4* Sons) 410
-Montgomery
Dewey S. P. & Sons, ( WiUinm P. and Eiisrene E.)
real estate and stocks, office 410 Montgomery
Dewey William V.,(S. P. Dcucy if <i)'6>«.sy dwl 522
California
Dewing F. &. Co., importei-s subscription books,
office 418 Jlontgomery, dwl 616 Taylor
Dexter Albert G., locksmith, 113 Kearny
Dexter Celia, (widow) furnished rooms, 521 Pine
Dexter Charles H., barkeeper, dwl 1007 Powell
DEXTER (Frank) & CO., (James Dcxii-r) whole-
sale confectioners and dealers foreiirn fruits,
nuts, etc., 430 Sansom, dwl 904 Jackson
Dexter Granville M., (Shattuck 4- D.) dwl N s
Riley nr Taylor
Dexter Henry S., dwl 557 Harrison
Dexter James, (Dctler 6f Co.) dwl Pennsylvania
avenue nr Solano
Dexter Peter B.dwl 601 Dupont
Dexter , dwl .i21 Pine
Dezaux Paul, clerk, 349 Kearny, dwl 523 Keamv
Diajuto Pellegriu, workman with Luigi Goddi, Did
San Jose Road, 5 miles from City Hall
Dianiant (Bayard) it, Lipson, (Jacob) hats and
caps, 225 Kearny and 408 Sacramento, dwl 256
Jessie
Diamant Leopold, (Buyer, Reich Sj- Co.) dwl 641
Clay
Diamon" Martin, fireman P. M. S. S. Co., bds 135
Fol.som
Diamond Copper M. Co.,office33JIontgomery Block
Diamond Ira K., carpenter with Kimball Bros.
Diamond John, dwl 123 Shipley
Diamond Levi W., accountant" dwl with Kimball
Bros.
Diamond M., laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Diamond Mrs. & Miss, (Carrie) millinery, 402
Kearnv, dwl 825 Bush
Diana G. & S. M. Co., (Austin) office NE cor Clay
and Front
Dias A. H . L. , dwl N s Sixteenth nr Howard
Diaz Antonio C, teacher Spanish, 523 Kearny, dwl
Virginia Block
Diaz Flank, dwl 19 Natoma
Diaz Tiburcia, (widow) dwl 1606 Jlason
Dibble William S., bookkeeper with Holbrook, Mer-
rill & Co., dwl 909 Greenwich
DIBBLEE ALBERT, shipping and commission
merchant, 108 California, dwl 646 Folsom
Dicaud Joseph H., groceries and liquors, SW cor
Dupont and Vallejo
Dick Alexander, mokler Franklin Foundry, dwl 54
First
Dick David, merchant, SE cor Clay and Davis, dwl
SE cor Washington and Dupoiit
Dick Robert D., machinist Vulcan Foundry, dwl 8
Brooks
Dick William, pork packer, 65 Washington Market,
dwl E s Mission bet Twenty -second and Twenty-
third
Dickeu Joseph, bricklayer, dwl 123 Bush
Dickens Edmund F., surveyor, dwl Vassar place
Dickens Thomas W., dwl Vassar place
Dickerson David E., carpenter, 621 California, dwl
N\\' cor Hayes and Webster
Dickerson George, boxmaker with Clinton & Coey,
dwl Chicago Hotel
Dickerson William, carpenter S. V. W. Co., Lake
Honda, dwl NE cor Hayes and Webster
DICKEY GEORGE S., pioneer apothecary, NE
cor Market and Stuckton, dwl 8 Stockton
Dickey James R., (Bennett Jif D.) Turf Houee,
Point Lobos Road
Dickinson Harvey, dwl 431 Union
Dickinson James G., clerk, 01 Washington Market,
dwl 533 California
DICKINSON (U. Jr.) &. DODGE. (W. W.)
wholesale groceries, provisions, etc., NW cor
Fiont and Clay, dwl 1020 Stockton
Dickinson Peter, house raiser, dwl 411 Post
£. H. JOiaES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Bazors and Pocket Cutlery.
AN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY
165
Dickinson Stanhope, mining eecretarv, dwl 709
Taylor
Dicknian Peter, workman S. F. &. P. Sugar Refinery,
dwl S s Braunan l>et Sixth and Seventh
Dickman William, fXahl Bros. .S- D.J dwl 121
^lontiTonierv
DICKSON. DeWOLF & CO.,/Geo7je CampheU
and Edward D. Hcnlhy j importing, shipping
and commission merchants, ofKce •110-414 Bat
Dickson Geo. 11., express wagon, cor Post and
Market
Dickson John, carpenter, dwl 828 Union
Dickson Robert, clerk with Cross & Co , dwl 111
O'Farrell
Dicus With;im E., carpenter, dwl 211 Tehama
Diderchsen Christian, soapmaker with C. Peterson,
dwl N s Mission nr Tenth
Diederich Henry, barkeeper, SE cor Spear and
Harrison
Diedrich Charles, cabinetmaker, dwl 447 Tehama
Diedriecksen Charles, sidoon, dwl 82G Broadway
Dieekmann P., laborer California Sugar Retineiy,
dwl Biannan nr Sixth
Diefenbach Jacob, hairdresser with Stable Bros., dwl
337 Bush
Diehl Conrad, saloon, dwl 532 Broadway
Diehl John E., printer with A. J. Lafontaine, dwl
313 Pacific
Dieltz Austin, teamster Lone ^Mountain Cemetery
Diercks Francis, brass finislier with M. Dobr^ensky
Dierks Annie Miss, domestic, 627 Folsoin
Dieterich Charles, waiter with Miley & Perrin, dwl
NE cor Dupont and Vallejo
Dietrich George F., pork packer with William K.
Dietrich, dwl NWcor Hyde and California
Dietrich Henry, clerk with Schiueter & Volberg,
dwl Second near Stevenson
Dietrich Henry B., ( Lnscomb Sf Co.) physician,
office G(I9 .'>acrauiento
DIETRICH WILLIAM K., cnrer and packer pro-
visious. 54, 55 and 56 Washington Market, dwl
XW cor Hyde and Sacramento
Dietterle Christopher, waironmaker, dwl E 8 Capp
bet Twentv tliird and Tweutv-fourth
DIETZ A. C. & CO., oils, lamps, etc., .519 and 521
Front, res Oakland
DietE Adam, hairdresser, 210 First
Dietz Andrew, carpenter, dwl 317 Bush
Dietz Georire, farmer, dwl 140 Shipley
Dietz Jacob, hairdresser with Hammerscbmidt &
Hnck, dwl Shipley near Fifth
Dietz Minna, clerk with R. Albrecht, dwl 1006 Fol
Dietz. — See Deitz
Diez iCnyetnno) & Martinez, ( Antonio) cigar
m iuufacturers, 222 Jackson, dwl 808 Union
Diez John, boots and shoes, 1126 Dupont
Digging Augustas P., contnictor, dwl with Wesley
Digffins
Ditr^ius Byron, contractor, dwl with Wesley Diggins
Diggins Julius G., contractor, dwl witli Wesley
Diggins
Diggins Wesley, contractor, dwl W 8 Devisadero
bet Busli and Sutter
Diggs Montgomery, express wagon, cor Fifth and
Harrison
Dikeman Daniel S., Deputy Superintendent Streets,
dwl 345 Brannaii
Dilges .Jacob, liquor saloon, 910 Kearny
Diller M., printer with Edward Bosqui & Co.
Dilley Edward, bricklayer, dwl 116 Sansom
Dillmann Geortje F. , Monitor Saloon, 825 Kearnv
dwl 11109 Kearny
Dillmann Mathias, barkeeper, 825 Kearny, dwl
1009 Kearny
Dillon Ann .Miss, dwl 72 Natonia
Dillon Ann Mis., domestic. ()I8 Third
Dillon B., butcher, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Dillon Catharine ]Miss, domestic, 366 Minna
Dillon Catherine Miss, domestic, 34 Essex
Dillon Edward, chronometer and watch maker. 504
Battery, dwl W s Taylor bet Vallejoand Green
Dillon Elizabeth, domestic, dwl 633 O'Farrell
Dillon George, teamster, dwl cor Kearny and Bay
Dillon Henry, local policeman, dwl l-'O Bush
Dillon Henry, stonecutter with FarreU «fc Co., dwl
S s Jes.sie bet Second and Third
Dillon James, coachman, dwl SE cor Laguna and
Linden
Dillon James, liquor ealoon, SW cor Market and
Fourth, dwl SE cor Minna and Fourth
Dillon James H., bootmaker, dwl 336 Vallejo, rear
Dillon Johanah Miss, domestic, 111 Turk
Dillon John P.. /T. Sf J. P. Dillon) dv,-l SE cor
Kearny and Post
Dillon Luke, toUkeeper Central Toll Road
Dillon Margaret Miss, domestic, 30 Laurel place
Dillon Margaret, (widow) dwl 115 Fourth
Dillon Mary A. Miss, hat trimmer with C. Desmond,
dwl 335 Natoma
Dillon Mary A. Mrs., dressmaker, 406 Third
Dillon Mary E. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 265^ Tehama
Dillon Michael, fruit peddler, dwl NE cor Mont-
gomery and Green
Dillon Michael, laborer, dwl 528 Folsora
Dillon Michael, saloonkeejier, dwl 223 Second
Dillon Nicholas, dwl 166 Clara
Dillon Patrick, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 419
Stevenson
Dillon Richard, salesman, 7 Mont, dwl 56 Everett
Dillon Robert, salesman, SE cor Kearny and Post
Dillon Sarah Miss, domestic, 15 Guy place
Dillon T. <fc J. P., hardware, SE cor Post and
Kearny
Dillon f Thomas) Si. Drew, fj. R.) stair builders,
SE cor Natoma and Fifth, dwl 375 Natoma
Dillou Thomas, dwl 115 Fourth
Dillon Thomas, longshoreman, dwl NW cor San-
som and Green
Dillon William, clerk, dwl 115 Fourth
Dillon William, gastiiter with Thomas Day, dwl
Bartol bet Montgomery and Sansom
Dihio , calker, dwl 63 Tehama
Dilworth John T., coacbbuilder. dwl 108 JIason
Dilworth Jo.sephine Mrs., dressmaker and machine
sewing, dwl 108 JIason
Dimeloh Joseph, shoemaker with Henry Zachariae,
bds 728 Market
Dimmer Nicholas, groceries and liquors, 815 Pacific
Dimmock Asa, cook, Adams House
Dimon Jacob .S., Fire Commissioner, office 227 Kear-
ny, dwl 566 Bryant
Dimond Hugh, f Sullivan Sf Cashman) dwl 604
Sutter
Dimond Mary Mrs., dwl 44 Ritch
Dimond Michael, tailor with A. McArthur, bds 124
Pacitic
Dinau Jeremiah B., laborer with Porter &. Covey,
dwl NW cor Pine and Mason
Dinan Timothy, laborer with Porter & Cove}', dwl
13 St. Mai'y
Dineen Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 121 Shipley
DINGEON (Leon) & HAUBRICK, I F.'W.) pro-
jirietors Martin's Restauiaiit, 6'J3 Commercial
Dingle George, (colored) bootblack, dwl 804 Clay
Dingle George R. D., engineer, dwl 227 Green
Dingier Philip, market, NE cor Miuua and Third,
dwl 23 Everett
Dingley Charles L., agent Port Ludlow Lumber
Mill, W. T., pier 4 Stewart, dwl 343 Fremont
Dinfflev William H., dwl 512 Leavenworth
DINKELSFIEL L. & CO., (Louis Grccnhavm
and Solomon Hotltfvld ) importers and jobbers
fancy and dry goods, 301 California, and 123
and 125 Battery, dwl 713 Post
Dinkelspiel Samuel B . importer watches, diamonds,
jewelry, etc., 603 Wash, dwl Nucleus Hotel
Dinklage Joaquina. (widow) dwl 1418 Powell
Dinneen John, shoemaker, 512 Mission
A. ROMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription "Works.
166
SAN FRANCISCO [I>] DIRECTORY.
Dinniene Daniel, house painter with H. M. Rose-
krans, dwl !M:iin near Folsoin
Dinniene John H., ulasti cutter with John Mallon,
dwl S\V cor Main and Folsom
Dinnsherg Asher, glazier, dwl 3 Reale place
Dinsmore J. Pitman, bomoBopathic phj-eician, office
O tarrell
Dinsmore Sanniel, (Devoe, D. Sf Co.) dwl 37 Fifth
Dios Padre S. M. Co., (Mexico) office 5 Gov. House
Dircks r.loliu G.J & Mohr, (John) ship carpenters,
cor Texas and Marin
Dirkinjr Anjrnst, importer watches and materials,
C-Jl Washinjj-ton
DIRKCTOKY CITY AND COUNTY SAN FRAN-
CISCO, office fil2 Clay, up stairs, Henry G.
Lanf^lev proprietor
DIRECTORY OF THE PACIFIC STATES,
office 612 Clay, up stairs, Henry G. Laugley
proprietor
Dispanx Thomas W., lamplighter S. F. Gas Co.,
<l\vl 20 Lewis place
Dissat Antoine, hairdressing saloon, 511 Kearny,
dwl inoci Wasbin.itton
Dissental Moses, lodt;ing house, 736 Pacific
Dissosway Henry P., with Wiuaut & Co., dwl 740
Harrison
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CITY AND COUNTY
SAX FRANCISCO, office 20 second floor City
Hall
DISTRICT ATTORNEY U. S., office NE- cor
^^ ashington and Battery
DISTRICT COURT, Fourth District, room 14 City
Hall, second Hoor
DISTRICT COURT, Twelfth District, room 1
second floor Citv Hall
DISTRICT COURT, Fifteenth District, room 16
Citv Hall, second floor
DISTRICT COURT U. S., rooms NE cor Wash-
ington and Bjttery
Disturnell Nathaniel' F., clerk Merchants' Mutual
Marine Ins. Co., dwl 326 Ellia
Disturnell Richard 0., conductor Central Railroad
dwl 326 Ellis
Disturnell William C, clerk, dwl 326 Ellis
Dittes Jlichael, barber, dwl 243 Stevenson
Dittmai- Henry, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
3 Clara lane
Dittmer Charles, boaniing and lodging, 13 Dupont
Dittmer Frederick, tailor" 5 Dupont
Dittner George, cook, 408 Pine, dwl 25 Dupont
Divena Barbara Miss, domestic with Daniel Mc-
Laren
Dix Cnsper, groceries and liquors, NE cor Filbert
and Fillmore
Dix Richard, seaman steamship Moses Taylor
Dixey Francis, merchant tailor, 625 Washington,
dwl N 8 Sutter bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Dixon Charles, dwl 629 Market
DIXON CLEMENT, liquor saloon, 5 Summer, dwl
Es Fifth bet Folsoiu and Harrison
Dixon (Eliznhcth Mis.y &. Putnam, (Elizabeth
Mix.) milliners and millinery goods, 615 Clay
Dixon Henry J., mate schooner "Andrew Jackson
Dixon Jjimes, helper Pacific Iron Works
DIXON (Jamci> E.) & TERRY, (Joseph T.) teas
and groceries, 131 Tliird
Dixon John, ( Toliin, D. Sf Dnviamn) resides Europe
Dixon John, carpenter, dwl IKi Sansom
Dixon John, cook Market St. Restaurant, dwl 129
Mis.sion
Dixon John, tinsmith with Martin Prag. dwl 30
Naloma
Dixon John J., plumber with J. H. O'Brien, dwl
44 Clara
Dixon Joseph, sutler's clerk, Presidio
Dixon Josiali, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Dixon Margaret, (widow) dwl 44 Clara
Dixon Richard, laborer San Francisco Baths, 636
Washington, dwl 1223 Pacific
Dixon Robert, piledriver, dwl N s Fi-aucisco bet
Powell and Stockton
Dixon Robert, salesman with Tobiu, Dixon &
Davisson, dwl 726 Mission
Dixon SainueK clerk with Tobin, Dixon & Davis-
son, dwl 726 Mission
Dixon Thomas J., bookkeeper with J. H. O'Brien,
dwl 46 Clara
Dixon William, tugboat Rescue, dwl 734 Mission
Dixon. — See Dickson
DoValle Josd, steward Sierra Nevada, dwl 57
Stevenson, rear
Doane Delia M. Miss, dwl with Marshall Donne
Doane Heman, (widow) dwl with Marshall Doane
Doane John O., bookkeeper with Kerbv, Byrne &
Co., dwl 508 Leavenworth
Doane Joshua G., teamster, dwl S s Tyler bet
Webster and Buchanan
Doane Lucy J., (widow) dwl NW cor Harrison &
Hawthorne
Doane M., real estate, dwl Liberty W Valencia
Doane IMary W., (widow) dwl NW cor Harrison
and Hawthorne
Doane Micab, drayman, dwl 543 Tehama
Doiuie Silas F., bookkeeper, 424 Battery, dwl Ss
Green nr Stockton
Doane Susan P. Jliss, dwl with Marshall Doane
Doane Wilbur G.. salesman, 7 Montgomery, dwl
SW cor Powell and Geary
Dobelmaiin (Phillip) &. Eiiisfeld, (Peter) hair-
dressers, 9 Second, dwl 107 Jessie
Dober Francis, shoemaker, dwl 536 Tehama
Dober Joseph W. B., carpenter, dwl 536 Tehama
Doberer Henry W., salesman, 207 Montgomery,
dwl NW cor Montgomery and Jackson
Dobie James B., tinsmith with D. S. Weaver, dwl
415 Broadway
Doble Abner, (Nelson ^ D.) dwl N s Greenwich
nr Pierce
Dobrzensky Julius, gasmeter maker with M. Dobr-
zenskv. dwl S s Grove nr Octavia
DOBRZENSKY MORRIS, proprietor Union Brass
Foundry and gasmeter manufacturer, 417 Mis-
sion, dwl 226 Turk
Dobson Georjre, seaniun, dwl 333 East
Doby James D., tinman, dwl 415 Broadway
Dochet Hypolite, laborer with J. Ilirth & Co., dwl
Montreal House
Dockery Delia Miss, seamstress with M. Esberg &
Co., dwl 313 Montgomery
Dockey Edward, laborer California Unfermented
Bread Co.
Dockham Daniel S., farmer, dwl S s Bernal Heights
bet S:in Bruno and San Jos6 Roads
Docking Joel, bricklayer Mare Inland, dwl NE cor
FilUert and Leavenworth
Dodd Benjamin, longshoreman, bds NW cor Mis-
sion and Beale
Dodd James, fisherman, dwl Keystone House
Dodds Charles, driver, bds Branch Hotel
Dodge Arthur C, physician, office 6 Mercantile
Library Building
DODGE BROTHERS //.. C. Sr H. L.) & CO.,
(John Sroiife) wholesale California and East-
ern provisions, 406 Front, dwl Lick House
Dodge Clias. F., clerk, dwl S s Hayes bet Gough
and Octavia
Dodge C. S. P., compositor with Towne &. Bacon,
dwl .536 Mission
Dodge D. & Co., Crescent City Market. SE cor
Stewart and Howard, dwl 611 Howard
Dodge David, carpenter Empire Mill, dwl 21 Stan-
lord
Dodge E. K., collecting agent, office room 12 SW
cor Montgomery and Jackson, dwl 2106 Mason
Dodge Eleazer E.," Excelsior Market, SE cor Mis-
sion and Sixteenth, dwl W s Mission nr Fif-
teenth
Dodge Francis, house mover, 669 Mission
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY
167
Dodge H. L., (Dodge Brothers 4- Co.J dwl Lick
House
Dodge John A., propertyman, dwl fi20 AVashington
Dodge Jolin M., laborer, dwl E 8 Spear bet Howard
and Folsom
Dodge Jobu W., captain schooner IMartha and Eliz-
abeth, pier 4 Stewart, dwl 1124 Pacific
Dodge J. W., parser steamship America, dwl W s
Second avenue near Seventeenth
Dodge M. .Mrs., lodgings, 589 Market
Dodge Nathan, dwl oi-fi Geary
Dodge E. K., storekeeper Occidental Hotel
Dodge Theophilus, stockdealer. dwl with Chas. F.
Dodge, Haves bet Octavia and Gongh
Dodge W. ^\.,'{Dickitisoti tV D.J dwl Lick House
Dodson Eeverlv, (colored) porter with James H.
Widber, dwl 2S8 Jessie
Dodson Grittin, (colored) nur.se, dwl 90S Pac, rear
Dodson Walter, cook, dwl 16 Scott place
Doe B. & J. S., importers and jobbers doors, win-
dows and blinds, junction Market and Califor-
nia, resides Boston
Doe Charles F., bookkeeper with B. & J. S. Doe,
dwl 13 Anthony
Doe John, (coloredl cook, 127 Kearny
Doe J. S., fB. Sf J. S. Doe) dwl 12? Kearny
Doe Mark H., patternmaker Miners' Foundry, dwl
141 Tehama
Doe Stephen, dwl 909 Post
Doe Warren K., laborer Fort Point
DOERGER CHARLES, ivory turner, 537 Sacra-
mento, dwl 1027 Pacific
Doescher Frederick, barkeeper, NE cor Davis and
California
Dogget Richard, laborer, dwl 105 William
Dogherty Hannah Miss, domestic, 215 Powell
Dohaney John, drayman, dwl 117 Shipley
Doharten Kate Miss, seamstress with Martin L.
Haas, dwl 120 Vallejo
Doheuv James, carpenter, dwl E s Eighth bet How-
ard and Folsom
Doheruy Jane Miss, domestic, 113 Eddy
Doherty A. &, Co., bag dealers, 215 Davis, dwl 35
Turk
Doheriy Alexander, lab, dwl cor Eighth and Har
Doherty Barnard, Li borer, dwl rear 1106 Howard
Doherty Catharine, domestic with E. Ewald, W s
Howard near Thirteenth
Doherty Catherine Miss, domestic, 758 Harrison
Doherty Francis, laborer, dwl E s Larkin bet
Broadway and Vallejo
Dohertv George, contractor, dwl 416 Lombard
DOHERTY GEORGE O., official reporter Fourth
and Twelfth District Courts, office 627 Sacra
mento, dwl 317 Slitter
Doherty Hugh, (Casserly Sf D.) dwl Manhattan
House
Dohertv James, hackman with Wm. N. W^ade, dwl
815' Vallejo
Doherty James, hostler, 711 Commercial, dwl 1120
Kearny
Doherty James, laborer, dwl cor Third and Bran
Doherty James, laborer with Wm. H. Norton, dwl
N s Pine near Larkin
Doherty John, blacksmith with M. P. Holmes, dwl
120 Jessie
Doherty John, hackman. Plaza
Doherty John C, furniture dealer, dwl 205 Kearny
Doherty Maria, domestic, 314 Seventh
Dohertv Matthew M., picture frame maker with B.
McQuillan, dwl 17 Fourth
Doherty M. E. Mrs., ladies' hairdressing saloon, 205
Kearny
Doherty Patrick, retortman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 128
First, rear
Doherty Patrick, watchman Golden State Iron
Works. <lwl cor Stevenson and Ecker
Doherty William K., physician and surgeon, SE
cor Sacramento and Leidesdorif, dwl 109 San
Doherty. — See Dougherty, O'Doherty and O'-
Dongherty
Dohn Ernest, cooper, dwl 320 Sansom
Dohn George E., cooper with Cutting &, Co., dwl
32 Natoma
Dohoney William, laborer, dwl 112 Dora
Dohr Caroline Miss, domestic, 743 Howard
Dohrmann Frederick W., (B. Nathan Sf Co.) dwl
809 Union
Dohrmann J. H., profes.=or of mnsie, dwl 706 Bush
Dobs John Mrs., (widow) dwl 518 Filbert
Doig George F., machinist with Grover &, Baker
Sewing Machine Co., dwl 752 Harrison
Dolan Bridget Miss, domestic, 730 Howard
Dolan Frank, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Dolan James F., blacksmith Pacific Woolen Mills,
dwl Sixteenth bet Valencia and Mission
Dol.in John, calkev, dwl 224 Second
Dolan John, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 26 Stanford
Dolan John, furrier with Adolph MuUer
Dolan John, laborer, dwl 186 Jessie
Dolan John, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 15
Rausch
Dolan John, tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson, dwl
E 8 Hvde bet Washington and Jackson
Dolan L., laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Dolan Mary Miss, domestic, 429 Sixth
Dolan Mary Mis.,f,incy goods and dress trimmings,
N s Sixteenth bet Mission and Valencia
Dolan Michael, job wagon, NW cor California and
Sansom, dwl 107 Perry
Dolan Michael, laborer, dwl 75 Stevenson, rear
Dolan Michael, laborer, dwl NE cor Brannan and
Third
Dolan Michael, wholesale and retail fruits, 225
Wash, dwl Scotland bet Mason and Powell
Dolan ^Michael J., wheelwright with Gallagher and
Rodecker, dwl Hvde near Washington
Dolan Patrick, workman with Sedgley & Davis,
dwl Mission Creek near Mariposa
Dolan Peter, waiter California, Oregon and Mex-
ico Steamship Co., dwl 132 Folsom
Dolan Rosanna, (widow) dwl 14 Brooks
Dolan Rosanna, (widow) dwl E s Hyde bet Jackson
and Washington
Dolan Thomas, fruits, NE cor Davis and Pacific,
dwl 129 Pacific
Dolan Thomas, fuller Pioneer W^oolen Factory
Dolan Thomas, soap nianuf, dwl Florida near Butte
Dolan William, hackman. Plaza, dwl 1614 Stockton
Dolan William, with Joseph Peirce, dwl Pacific
Hotel
DOLAN WILLIAM B., familv liquors, 145 Third
DOLBEER (John) & CARSON, (William)
lumber and Humboldt Bay packets, pier 20
Stewart, dwl Russ House
Dole Daniel N., r Foster Sj- D.) dwl 1306 Taylor
Dole John S., (Turner Sr D.) dwl 920 Stockton
Dole , produce, dwl 613 Pine
Dolet August, butcher, 18 New Market, dwl S s
Francisco bet Dupont and Stockton
Dolet Jean B., (Fleury cV Co.) dwl 713 Dupont
Dolheguv B., importer liquors and provisions, 507
and a09 Front, dwl 421 Sutter
Doling Daniel, liquor saloon, 733 Brannan
Doling Peter F., mariner, dwl 634 Sacramento
Dollan John, bricklayer, bds Bush Street House
Dollard John, drayman, SW cor Front and Cal
Dolling Henry, laborer, dwl S s Filbert, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde
Dolliver John, pilot" 895 Front
Dolliver Thomas, ladies' shoe mannf, dwl 439 Fifth
Dolson DeWitt C., messenger Custom House, dwl
E s Laskie bet Slarket and ML-sion
Dolton J. C, conductor Omnibus Railroad Co.
Domarus Theodore, laborer, dwl Clara lane
Domec B., cook 143 Jlontgomery, dwl 74 Jessie
Domes John J., oarriageinaker with O. F. Willey
(s. Co., dwl Lysett place near Sacramento
A. ROMA.N (Sf CO., 417 and 419 Moatgomery St.. Wlioleaale and Retail Dealers iu Books.
168
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY.
Domett Jfarv Ann, (widow) dwl 525 Bnsh
Domett William E., pilot, 895 Front, dwl 640 How
Dominjjo Gusnian, hairdresser, dwl 1407 Stockton
Dominick K.. laborer, dwl S s Vallejo bet Montgom-
ery and Kearnv
Domnek Frank, (Preole Sc D.J N 8 Folsom near
Stewart
Don John *fc Co., fP. Merle) importers and whole-
sale dealers wines and liquors, 819 Montijomerv
dwl 1015 Dnpont 8 j^>
Donagan Mary Miss, domef-tic, dwl "214 Powell
Donii^hue James, retortman San Francisco Gas Co.
Donahoe John, express wagon, dwl ,^30 Bush
Donahue Budget Miss, domestic, 20 Suneom
Donahue Bridget Miss, domestic, dwl 357 First
Donahue Catlierine Miss, domestic, 334 Beale
Donaliue Catherine, (widow) dwl N s Lombard nr
Fillmore
Donahue Edward, shoemaker, 210 Dupont
Donahue Francis, dwl Guerrero bet Twentv-fifth
and Twenty-sixth
Donahue James, blacksmith San Francisco Gas Co.
Donahue James, fireman with J. Dows & Co., dwl
S 8 Minna bet Sixth and Seventh
Donahue James, helper ^Etna Iron Works, dwl 90
Stevenson
Donahue James, laborer, dwl S 8 Bryant bet Fourth
and Filth
Donahue James, shoemaker with Charles Palmer,
dwl N s Brannan bet Fourth and Fifth
Donaliue Jane Misti, domestic, 20 Stanlv place
Donahue Jefferson, laborer, dwl 911 Market
Donahue Jeremiah, mariner, dwl 4 Zoe place
Donahue John, carpenter, dwl 27 Anthony
Donahue John, driver with S. Levey & Co., dwl
210 Washington ^
Donahue John, laborer Golden City Chemical
Works
Donahue John, shoemaker, dwl 545 Market
Donahue Michael, horseshoer with Jerome A. Eng-
lish, dwl 144 Xatonia
Donahue Nicholas, laborer, dwl N s Welsh near
Fourth
Donahue Patrick, carriage painter, 404 Jackson,
dwl N\V cor Mission and Ridley
Donahue Patrick, laborer with Mrs. Christiana
Russ, dwl 965 Harrison
Donahue Peter, president Omnibus Railroad Co.,
office 721 Howard, res San Mateo
DONAHUE PHILIP, proprietor Phil's Exchange
and Restaurant, 417 Front, rooms 122 Montgom-
ery Block
Donahue Rcjger, laborer, dwl 107 Freelon
Donahue {Thomas) & Phelan, (Patrick) liquor
saloon, 31 Second
Donahue Thomas, laborer, dwl 136 Natoma
Donahue Thomas, dwl 548 Howard
Donahue . conductor North Beach and Mission
Railroad, dwl Fourth near Freelon
Donahue.— See Donohoe, Donohue, O'Donohoe and
O'Donohue
Donaldson C. A., seaman, dwl 116 Jackson
Donaldson Charles, seaman, dwl 116 Jackson
Donaldson Daniel, barkeeper, dwl 932 Montgomery
Donaldson David, clerk steamer Moulton, dwl 54
Third
Donaldson James, clerk with Cross & Co., Ids
Lick House
Donaldson John, liquor saloon, cor San Bruno Road
and Solano
Donaldson William, shoemaker, dwl cor San Bruno
Road and .Solano
Donard Jean, blacksmith with P. Fleurv, dwl 808
Stockton
Donavon Timothv. bootmalcer, NW cor Clav and
East, dwl 14 Clav
Doncaster Ainslee. ship carpenter, dwl 504 Howard
Doncasier Hiram, ship carpenter, dwl .504 Howard
Dondero Charles, printer, dwl 534 Green
Donehay Timothv. laborer, dwl 264 Stevenson
Donehoe Cornelius, groceries and liquors, 523
Union
Donebue Thomas, shuttermaker with J. R. Sims,
dwl 519 Greenwich
Donehue Timothy, laborer, dwl N a Ellis bet
Franklin and Van Ness avenue
Donelly Patrick, Avorkmanwitb Hucksfc Lambert,
dwl Hayes Valley
Donigan Annie Miss. 'laundress Occidental Laundry
Donigan Jlichael, teamster, bds United States Hotel
Donigan Thomas, dwl 244 Clementina
Donigan Thomas, coachman with R. G.Sneatb, dwl
646 Folsom
Donlan James T., marbleworker Lone Mountain
Cemetery
Donlan Joseph, miner, dwl 246 Jlinna
Donlan Thomas, horseshoer, 3 Powell
Donlan Thomas, hostler Black Hawk Stable, dwl
NE corner Mission and Jane
Donley John, blacksmith with George Ott, dwl 64
First
Donley John, brass finisher with Kingwell, Weed
& White, dwl 27 Minna
Donley Thomas, laborer, dwl Garden near Seventh
Douhn A., assistant Cosmopolitan School, dwl Green
near Dnpont
Donnahy Catherine Miss, domestic, 347 Fremont
Donnavan John, carder Pioneer Woolen Factory
Donnavan John, deck hand steamer Yosemite, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co.
Donne Richard, gilder with Henry G. Hoefer, dwl
51 Cleary
Donnecliffe Thomas, drayman, dwl West End Hotel
Donnegan Rose Jliss, doniestic, 15 Stockton
Donnell Benjamin, Icmgshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Donnell Michael, coal passer stm Moses Taylor
Donnell Michael, laborer, dwl Keystone House
Donnell Robert, house joiner, dwl 04 Tehama
Donnell fWillinvi M.J & Parsons, (Charles A.)
San Francisco Tannery. Sixth near Brannan,
office 402 Montgomery," dwl 611 Mason
Donnellan B. C, carpenter, dwl Engine House
No. 2
Donnellan L. S. Mrs., fegent Poetry of the Pacific,
dwl 420 Montgomery
Donnellan Thomas, pressman with Turnbull &
Smith, dwl Franklin Hotel
Donnellan W. L., agent Middlefon's oil portraits,
office 420 Montgomery
Donnelley John E., painteV, dwl 29 First
Donnelly Andrew, laborer San Francisco and Pa-
cific Sugar Co., dwl 3 Taylor
Donnelly Andiew J., bookkeeper with Dunphy &
Hildreth, .533 Kearny
Donnelly B., tanner with C. O'Donnell.dwl Eighth
Street House bet Harrison and Folsom
Donnelly Bridget, domestic, 763 Mission
Donnelly Bridget Jliss, domestic, 612 Mason
Donnelly Bridget Miss, domestic, 569 Harrison
Donnelly Bryan, clerk with J. B. JlcCune, dwl Ws
Sumner bet Howard and FoLsom
Donnelly Cornelius, tailor with A. C. Imbrie, 215
California
Donnelly D., laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky near Butte
Donnelly Edward, street contractor, dwl N s Fil-
bert l)et Jones and Leavenworth
Donnelly Eliza Mi.ss. domestic, 317 Mason
Donnelly Hannah Miss, donie.'stic, 916 Bnsh
Donnelly James, bakery, 109 Sansom
Donnellv James, salesman with L. Ponton deArce,
626 Sacramento
Donnelly James H., laborer San Francisco and Pa-
cific Sugar Co., dwl 19 Sumner
Donnelly J. F., cirpenter. dwl 564 Mission
Donnelly J. F., confectioner, 112 Kearny, dwl 3
Taylor place
Donnelly John, (Donnelly Sf Bro.) dwl 227 Minna
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY
169
Donnelly John, bakery, dwi SW cor Geary and
!A[ason
Donnflly John, boarding, SE cor Drumm and Ore-
gon
Dounellv Jobn, bookkeeper with John Flanagan
& Co., dwl S e Bush bet Dnpont and Stockton
Donnelly John, builder, dsvl Old San Jose Road, 4
miles fiom citv
Donnellv John, driver N. B. & M. R. E. Co., dwl 32
Clara
Donnellv John, engineer with H. Casebolt &- Co.,
dwl" Oil Market
Donnelly John, laborer, dwlN sClay bet Hyde and
Leavenworth
Donnelly John, marketman, dwl 227 Minna
Donnelly John. ]ilumber with Farnsworth &
Miliie, dwl 27 Jessie
Donnelly John, porter with T. H. Hatch & Co., dwl
SW Geary and JIason
Donnelly John, tinsmith with, Tay, Brooks &
Backus, dwl 2 Jackson place
Donnellv Luke, cooper, dwl S s Lewis place near
Taylor
Donnelly Lnke E.. salesman with McCain, Flood
& McCliire, bds Lick House
Donnelly ]\larv Miss, domestic, 61 5 Taylor
Donnelly Michael, laborer San Francisco and Pa-
cific Sugar Co., dwl 58 Sliipley
Donnelly Nancy Miss, domestic, E s Jones nr Pine
Donnelly (Patrick) & Brother. (John Donnelly)
butter, cheese, and eggs, 20 Occidental Market,
dwl 227 Jlinna
Donnelly Patrick, laborer, dwl cor Green and Bat
Donnelly Patrick, lab, dwl S s Hayes near Laguua
Donnelly Patrick, lather, dwl 111 .Jessie
Donnelly Peter, painter with A. Wasou
Donnelly Robert, laborer, dwl Hi Taylor
Donnelly Thomas, carriage washer, 16 Clementina
Donnelly Thomas, laborer, dwl 446 Brannan
Donnelly Thomas F., miner, dwl U)9 Shipley
Donnelly Timothy, marbleciitter, dwl 1905 Dupont
Donnelly , engineer steamer Sacramento, dwl
51 Xatonia
Donner Louis, carpenter, 439 Union
Donnigiin Patrick, laborer North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co., dwl E s Harriet bet Folsom and
Howard
Donuohoe James, laborer Potrero & Bay View Rail-
road Co.
Donuoley John, laborer Potrero &, Bay View Rail-
road Co.
Donnolly Thomas, clerk with Daniel Callaghan,
dwl W 8 Vincent near Union
Donnolly Thonitie, manufacturer yeast powder, 121
Front, dwl 1611 Mnson
Donnollv Thomas C.. with Thomas Donnolly, 121
Froiit. dwl 119 Fifth
Donnot Peter, liquors, 1310 Dupont
Donnovan Alexander, carpenter, dwl 618 Market
Donuovan Ann, (widow) dwl 632 Minna
Donnovan Daniel, laborer, dwl 3.32 Jessie, rear
Donnovan Daniel, marbleworker, bds Branch Hotel
Donnovan Elizabeth Miss, domestic, dwl 124 Turk
Donnovan John, watchman Occidental Laundry
Donnovan John B. , blacksmith Union Foundry ,'dwl
125 Clara
Donnovan Patrick, laborer, dwl 14 Brooks, rear
Donnovan Timothy, with Joseph Peirce, dwl 239
Minna
Donogan Michael, driver with J. M. Johnson, bds
United States Hotel
Donogan Patrick, laborer, 103 Pacific
Donoghue Daniel J., clerk, dwl 10 Oak
Donoghue Honoria, domestic, 34 Natoma
Donoghue John, waiter Lick House
Donoghue Patrick J., passenger solicitor, dwl 10
Oak
Donohoe John, sash and blind maker, dwl 27 An-
thony
DONOHOE, (Joseph A.) KELLY (EngeneJ &
CO,, bankers SE cor ^Montgomery and Sacra-
mento, dwl 5-J6 Harrison
DONOHOE, KELLY iV CO.'S BUILDING, SE
cor Montgomery and Sacramento
Donohoe Michael, shoemaker, SE cor Sixth and Ste-
venson, dwl NE cor Sixth and Jessie
Doiiohtie Ann Miss, domestic, SW cor Powell and
California
Donohue Catharine Mrs., dwl W e Sansom bet Green
and Vallejo
Donohue Dennis, drayman, dwl 42 Natoma
Donohue D. M., printer Daily Times
Donohue Francis, salesman, 9 Jlont, dwl 236 Minna
Donohue Hugh, painter, dwl 922 Howard
Donohue Janies, baker Ellis' bakery, dwl S 8 Tyler
bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Donohue James, blacksmith, dwl 147 Natoma, rear
Donohue Jane, (widow) dwl cor Mississippi and
Mariposii
Donohue Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 1110 Natoma
Donohue John, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 646 Mission
Donohue John, laborer, dwl 2 California, rear
Donohue John C, laborer, dwl S s Broadway bet
Leavenworth and Hyde, rear
Donohue John J., ship carpenter, dwl 47 Natoma
Donohue Julia Miss, domestic, 505 Powell
Donohue Margaret Miss, dwl 315 Ellis
Donohue Margaret Miss, domestic, 509 Taylor
Donohue Slary Mrs., domestic, 736 Folsom
Donohue Rodger, laborer, dwl 30 Welsh
Donohue Thomas, barkeeper, dwl 236 Minna
Donohue Thomas, carpenter, dwl SE cor Columbia
and Dolores
Donovan Ann Jliss, lodgings, 44 Jessie
Donovan Ann Mrs., dwl 6 Turk
Donovan C, laborer, bds Franklin House
Donovan Catherine, domestic with Charles J. Jan-
sen, cor Valencia and Twentieth
Donovan Charles, bootmaker with Buckingham &.
Hecht, dwl 633 California
Donovan Cornelius, steward American Exchange
Hotel, dwl 319 Sansom
Donovan Cornelius, with E. E. Harvey & Co., dwl
27 Brooks
Donovan D., bootmaker with Wentworth, Hobart
&. Co.
Donovan Daniel, driver North Beach & Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 115 Ellis
Donovan Daniel, laborer, dwl Florida nr Twentieth
Donovan Daniel, shoemaker with Solomon Marks,
dwl 633 California
Donovan David, laborer What Cheer House, dwl
525 Saci'amento
Donovan Dennis, hostler with Thomas «fc Michael
Hayes
Donovan Eliza Miss, domestic, 751 Howard
Donovan Ellen Miss, dwl with Eugene Hayes
Donovan Ellen Jliss, domeblic, 1510 Mission
Donovan Ellen Jliss, domestic, 721 Sutter
Donovan Eugene, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Bryant and Park avenue
Donovan (Jamca) & Hayes, (George W.J steam-
boat and ornamental painters, 219 Davis, dwl
14 Turk
Donovan James, laborer, dwl 459 Jessie
Donovan Jeremiah, laborer, dwl Hinckley place S s
Vallejo bet Montgomery and Kearny
Donovan Jeremiah, laborer, dwl Fulton near Gough
Donovan John, boilermaker, dwl NW cor Jessie and
Annie
Donovan John, hostler with N. P. Hopkins, dwl
Phihuleliihia House
Donovan John, laborer, dwl 256 .Jessie
Donovan John, laborer, dwl 270 .Jessie
Donovan John, laborer with Brophy & Co., dwl
527 Pacific
Donovan Kate Miss, domestic, 646 Folsom
A. SOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Sooks, etc.
170
SAN FRANCISCO [I>] DIRECTORY
Donovan Martin, bootmiiker, dwl Laguna bet Grove
and Fulton
Donovan Afarv, (widow) domestic, 122 Mason
Donovan Michael, c iniaffe painter witli II. S. Eells
& Co., dwl 'i42 Clara'
Donovan Michael, laborer, dwl Fulton bet Van
Ness and Franklin
Donovan Jlicliael, laborer, dwl ISEcker
Donovan Slichael, laborer, dwl 14 Mason
Donovan Michael, shipsmith with George W. Grant,
dwl 12 Anthony
Donovan .Alicliael A., currier with Jenkins, McKen-
ua (fc Tuiistead
Donovan Kobert. apprentice Pacific Iron Works
Donovan Timothv, bootmaker, NW cor Clav and
East, dwl 14 Clay
Donovan Timothy, laborer, dwl 239 Minna
Donovan William, laborer, dwl corner Oak and
Gough
Donovan. — See Donnovan and Dnnnovan
Donsac Maselin, laborer. 523 Merchant
Donzel Aime J., clerk steamer Amelia, dwl NWcor
Hvde and Filbert
Donzelmann John F. & Co., f Louis Wichf J grocer-
ies and liquors, 409 Pine, dwl 22 Beldeu
Doody Michael, bricklayer, dwl 16 Langton
Doodv Richard, ho.<t!er Ocean House
DOOGAN B. M. Rev. O. P., pastor St. Bridget's
Church, dwl NW cor Van >Jes8 and Pacific
Doolan Michael, laborer, dwl Bay bet Kearny and
Dupont
Doolan Thomas, bricklayer, dwl 176 Minna
Doolan Timothv, carpen'ter, dwl 207 Post
DOOLAN WILLIAM, real estate, office 6 Court
Block, 636 Clay, dwl 804 .Stockton
Dooley Andrew, gardener with R. B. Woodward,
dwl W e Jlission nr Thirteenth
Dooley Ellen Miss, domestic, SW cor Powell and
California
Dooley James, butcher, dwl 9.51 Brvant
Dooley James, domestic, 28 South Park
Dooley John, b:irkeeper, dwl W s Buchanan bet
Bush and Sutter
Dooley John H., (Ghoit Sf- Co.) dwl 9.51 Bryant
Dooley Washington, butcher, dwl cor Brvaiit and
Ninth
Doolin Thomas, porter with Conroy &. O'Connor,
dwl 505 Third
Doolittle Forrest, harnessmaker with J. C. John-
son & Co., 104 Front
DooJittle Horace, saddler, dwl room No. 1 SW cor
Drumm and California
Doolittle Lydia Miss, domestic, dwl 519 Leaven-
worth
Doolittle Martha A. Mrs., teacher, dwl 638 Howard
Doolittle William G., accountant and teacher pen-
manship, 328 Montgomery
Dooly M. J., real estate, bds Cosmopolitan Hotel
Dooney James, carpenter, dwl E 8 Hitter, bet Bry-
ant and Harrison
Dooty Samuel, laborer Fort Point
Dopke William, carpenter, dwl 228 Montgomery
Doran A. Louis, printer Alta job office, dwl 205
San.som
Doran Charles, roofer, dwl 323 Pine
Doran David, ship carpenter, dwl W s Clay
avenue
Doran David, waiter, dwl 122 Jessie
DORAN EDWARD C, paymaster U. S. N., office
434 California
Doran Heiny. butcher, bds 135 Folsora
Doran Hugh J., seaman, dwl 2.53 Clementina
Doran (JamexJ &, Mulloy, fClinrlen W.) horse-
shoers, 121 Bush, dwl 112 Freelon nr Fourth
Doran James, drayman, dwl 6 Scott niace
Doran John, milk ranch, S s Bernal Heights, bet
San Bruno and San Jose Roads
Doran John, teacher Pacific Business College, dwl
337 Jessie
Doran P., mate stm Pacific, dwl Sansom nr Green
Doran Richard E., mohler Fulton Foundry, dwl SE
cor Harrison &, Fifth
Doran William, conductor Omnibus Railroad Co.,
dwl 1009 Pacific
Dorcev Adelia Miss, milliner with Miss Keuneday,
dwl 261 Minna
Dorchet Mary Miss, domestic. 831 Howard
Dore A. M. Miss, assistant Rincon School, dwl 19
Tehama
Dore Edward W., drayman, 210 Battery, dwl 773
Folsom
DORE MAURICE & CO., real estate, stock and
general auctioneers, -327 .Montgomery, dwl SW
cor Washington and Taylor
Dorer John, laborer with Lawrence Kappeler
DorHer John, sash and blind maker Empire Mill
Dorgan Timothy, laborer Pacific Distillery, dwl S s
Chestnut nr Fillmore
Dorian William, deputy weigher C. H., dwl 50
Nrttoina
Dorgan William, laborer Pioneer Woolen Factory
Dorgeloh Louis, f Meyer ilj- D.) dwl 822 Clay
Dorian Patrick, copjier.amith with Thomas Reynolds,
dwl Ohio bet Pacific and Broadway
Doriot Louis, cook Phil's Exchange, 417 Front
Dorlaud H. S., Mission E.\ press, NW cor Battery
and Clay, dwl W s Dolores nr Seventeenth
Dorland James F., expressman, dwl Eighteenth nr
Guerrero
Dorland Thomas, farmer, dwl SW cor Dolores and
Day
Dorland Thomas A. C. bookkeeper with H. H. Ban-
croft & Co.. dwl Dolores nr Seventeenth
Dorman Charles, carpenter, dwl 31 Second
Dorman Charles, sash and blind maker, dwl 211
Fourth
DORMAN ( William F.) & WOLF, (John W.J pro-
duce commission. 426 Davis, dwl NE cor How-
ard and Fifteenth
Donnann Frederick, Hour dealer, dwl 809 Union
Dormer Julia, (widow) dwl 201 First
Dormitzer Lufiwig P., ( Adclsdorfer Bros.) dwl
1023 Powell
Dormley Margaret, (widow) dwl Sacramento, bet
Taylor and Jones
Dorn P., (widow) millinery and dressmaking, 139
Fourth
Dorn Richard, commission merchant, NW cor Pine
and Battery, dwl 444 Jessie
Dorn Samuel P. H., driver with Philip Gerhardy,
338 Kearnv
Dorn S. P., (widow) dwl 40 Silver
Dornau George, Skating Palace, Long Bridge
Dornay Patrick, laborer, dwl San Bruno Road, 3^
miles from City Hall
Dornin George D., adjuster Phoenix and .^tna Ins.
Co., 424 California, resides North San Juan
Dornin Thomas J., janitor public schools, dwl 337
Bryant
Dornin William H., ship calker. dwl 337 Bryant
Dorr Cesar, cook Lick House, dwl McAllister near
Webster
Dorr Edward, butcher with J. P. Molt, dwl 432
Third
Dorr Herbert C. author, dwl 14 Gearv
DORR J. B., livery and sale stable, 408 Bush, dwl
410 IJush
DORR JOSEPH A., ship-bread and cracker bakery,
NW cor iiattery and Broadway, dwl SW cor
Dupont and Geary
Dorr Ralph S , broker, office 608 Moutgomery, dwl
112 Second
Dorr Ralph S. Jr., broker, dwl 112 Second
Dorries Adolph. cabinetmaker with Strahle &
Hughes, dwl Golden Eagle Hotel
Dorris C., clerk Rnss Hou.«e
Dorrity James, dwl 28 Natoma
Dorsay Margaret Miss, domestic, 736 Mission
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Freuch Corsets, New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY.
171
Dorsey B. J., ajrent United States Life Insurance Co.,
oflSce SE cor California and Sansom, dwi ST-i
Stockton
Dorsey Cornelius, laborer, dwl S s Minna bet Eighth
and Ninth
Dorsey E. B., dwl Union Clnh Rooms
Dorsey Edward, porter stin Chrysopolis, C S.Nav.
Company
Dorsey George, Inborer Pacific Iron Works
Dorsey George, laborer, dwl 111 Jessie
Doisey George, (colored) liquor saloon," Broadway
Doi'sey John, carriagemaker, dwl 5-2 Second
Dorsey John, oysteinian witli Frank Johnsou
Doi-sey Thomas, printer, dwl 207 Post
Dortmund Henry, harnessmaker with Eaymon and
Co., dwl What Cheer House
Doscher Alfred, handcartman. cor Clay and Battery
DOSCHER C, groceries and liquors," SE cor Third
and King
Doscher George H., teamster, dwl rear 1 106 Howard
Doscher Henry, ( Scanlin 4- D.J dwl NW cor Bush
and Jones
Doscher Heury, driver Albany Brewery, dwl 506
Minna
Doscher Henry P., liquor saloon, SE cor Brannan
and Ninth
"Doschev ( Herman) & Co., {Henry Schhiter and
Johic M'linJ groceries and liquors, 138 Second,
and NW cor Third and Everett
DOSCHER H. HENRY, groceries and liquors,
SE cor Brannan and Seventh
Doscher Jacob, with H. Henry Doscher, bds SW
cor Brannan and Seventh
DOSCHER JOHN D., groceries and liquors, SE
cor Bush and Sansom, dwl 123 Bush
Doscher Tanjes, clerk with Scanlia &. Doscher,
dwl NW cor Bush and Jones
Dotson Beverley, (colored) porter, dwl 188 Jessie
Dott Andrew, bookkeeper with McCain, Flood «fe
MeClure, dwl N s Oak bet Fraukliu and
Gouijh
Dotter William C, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl
36 Russ
Doty Charles, longshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Doty John, house painter with H. M. Rosekrans,
dwl Baily House
Dotv J. R., carriage trimmer with Kimball & Co.,
'dwl -m Third
DOTY W. R. & CO., {Decatur Marden) agents
Eastern manufacturers hardware, etc., 113 Pine,
dwl 711 Leavenworth
Doud Aaron, furniture dealer, dwl S s Seventeenth
bet Dolores and Guerrero
Doud N. Miss, assistant Deuman Grammar School,
dwl 5 Clementina
Doud Peter, iielper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 10
Sherwood place
Doud Pliilo, Franklin Bakery, 256 First
Dougal William, tinsmith witli Locke &- Montague,
dwl 749 Market
Dougart John E., f Spohn Sf D.J dwl N s Bush
bet Pierce and Scott
Dougherty Ann Miss, domestic, 1006 Bush
Dougherty Anna, domestic with W. Sbaw, cor Fol-
som and Thirteenth
Dougherty B., blacksmith, dwl 15 Second
Dougherty B., clerk with Sharp & Lloyd, dwl NE
cor Leidesdorll" and Sacramento
Dougherty B., laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Dougherty Bernard, steward P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
E s Main bet Harrison and Bryant
Dougherty Bernard B., contractor, dwl 1 Sherwood
place
Dougherty Bridget, domestic R. C. Orphan Asylum,
Market bet Second and Third
Dougherty Bridget Miss, domestic, 1008 Bush
Dongheity Bryan, blacksmith Union Iron Works
Dougherty Cornelius, boilermaker with Coffey &
Risdou
Dougherty Daniel, with Patrick Dougherty, dwl
W 8 California avenue nr Wintlow
Dougherty Delia Miss, shirtmaker, dwl 5 Sherwood
place
Dougherty Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 430 Jessie
Dougherty Ellen Jliss, domestic, 415 Sixth
Dougherty Ellen Miss, domestic with Heurv Fisher,
823 Sutter
Dougherty George, engineer Montgomery Baths,
621 Montgomery
Dougherty George,' rigger, E s Main bet Howard
and Folsotn, dwl 265 Clara
Douglierty Henry, barkeeper steamer Capital, C. S.
Nav. Co.
Dougherty Henry, laborer, dwl 59 Shipley
Dougherty Henry W., with Stevens & King, dwl
What Cheer House
Dougherty James, hackman, dwl 815 Vallejo
Dougherty James, laborer, dwl 1120 Kearny
Dougherty James, retortman S. F. Gas Co.
Donghertv John, bootmaker with Stewart Blanc,
dwl 305 Davis
Dougherty John, chipper, dwl 413 Filbert
Dougherty John, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl W s
Third ur Brannan
Doudierty John.gastitter with McNally & Hawkins,
awl cor Jones and Tyler
Dougherty John, lal)orer, dwl off Chesley nr Bryant
Dongherty John, ship joiner, 248 Stewart, dwl 1
Sherwood place
Dougherty John H., barkeeper steamer Sacramento,
dwl Si Minna
Dougherty Joseph, painter, dwl 210 Jlinna
Dougherty Kate Miss, domestic, 831 California
Dougherty Kate Miss, domestic, 840 Market
Dougherty Planus, tailor with H. Isaacs, dwl SW
cor Tyler and Dale
Dougherty Michael, miner, dwl 527 Mission
Dougherty Patrick, wood and coal, 924 Folsom,
dwl W s California avenue near Winslow
Dougherty Peter, fireman P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 132
Folsom
Dougherty Rose Miss, domestic, 920 Pine
Dougherty Thomas, porter. 202 Clay, dwl Ws Ohio
bet Broadwav and Pacific
Dougherty Timothy, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.
Dougherty William, (colored) cook Baily House
Dougherty William, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Dougherty William, waiter, 28 Montgomery, dwl
12 Harriet
Dougherty William C, secretary S. P. Post OflSce,
dwl 1414 Taylor
Dougherty William H., captain brig Laura, dwl 238
Stewart
Dougherty.— See Doherty, O'Doherty and O'Doug-
herty
Doughty John Rev., p.istor Church of New Jerusa-
lem, dwl 955 Howard
Douo:hty Matthew, helper Neptune Iron Works,
dwl 138 Natoma
Douglas Charles D., night inspector Custom House,
iSwl 1117 Folsom
Douglas Ellen E. Mrs., trimmings, 777 Folsom
Dougliis George, porter, 609 Sacramento, dwl Jessie
bet Third "and Fourth
Douglas Horace B., bookkeeper with J. C. Johnson
'& Co., dwl 52 Tehama
Douglas John E., watchman Custom House, dwl
918 Jackson
Douglas Robert, mariner, dw'l 3 Zoe place
Douglas Thomas H., clerk with I. Friedlander, dwl
507 Powell
Douglas William A., physician, oflSce and dwl 23
Kearny
Douglass Ann, domestic, 1312 Folsom
Douglass Edward H., printer, dwl :^33 Third
Douglass Frederick, butcher, dwl 315 Minna
Douglass George W., carpenter Omnibus R. R. Co.,
dwl 636 Ilovi'ard
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
172
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY,
Donplass James, lumber Burveyor. <i\vl 109 Perrv
Douglass J. JI., fJtihii Sime 4- Co. J res Phic-ervilje
Doiijflass Joliii, blacksmith, dwl \V 8 Jones bet
Pacific and Jackson
Doufjlass John, laborer S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Doutflass John, laborer, bds 741 Jlarket
Donglas John, seaman, bds Columbia Hotel
Douiflass Joseph, shoemaker, 53:2 Sacramento, dwl
Whitehall Exchanire
Douglass Patrick, molder Fulton Foundry
Douglass Thomas, dwl Adams House
Douglass William, contractor and builder, dwl 22
Oak Grove avenue
Douglass William J. F., (Prior Sf D.J dwl Second
avenue bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Douglass William y., captain police City Hall, dwl
1705 Dupont
Dounan John, tanner with John F. King, dwl SE
cor Folsom and Eighteenth
Douph John, bootmaker with Henry Lucke, dwl
cor Drumm and Pacific
Dourty Ellen .Aliss, domestic with Henry E. Fisher
Doury John, clerk with C. F. Richards & Co., cor
Sansom and Clav
Dove Alexander, (colored) steward, dwl N s Val-
lejo bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Dove Jane Mrs., (colored) laundry, N s Vallejo bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
Dove William, clerk witK John Anderson, dwl 306
Green
Dove William, coach painter, 417 Pine, dwl 330 Third
Dow Frank, salesman with M. Dow & Co., dwl
46| Second
Dow Hezekiah, trunkmaker, dwl 263 Third
Dow J. Blake, dwl 603 Pine
Dow Lorenzo, carpenter, dwl 417 Stockton
Dow JIartin & Co., lamps and oils, etc., 62 Second,
dwl 465 Second
Dow William P., currier, dwl E s Shotwell bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Dowd Bernhard, laborers. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
W 8 Gilbert bet Brannan and Townsend
Dowd Dennis, laborer, dwl 266 Jessie, rear
Dowd Frank Mrs., (widow) dwl 589 Market
Dowd James, waiter, dwl 11 Baldwin court
Dowd John, laborer, dwl 178 Stevenson
Dowd JIargaret S. Mrs., dwl N s Boston place near
First
Dowd Patrick, bootmaker, dwl 178 Stevenson
Dowdell Grace, (widow) saleswoman, 412 Kearny,
dwl 11 William
Dowdell Julia Miss, domestic with D.ivid Stoddart,
220 Fremont
Dowdell Margaret, domestic, 628 Ellis
Dowdell Richard E., with B. B. Thayer, dwl 243
Stevenson
Dowdell Roliert, pressman with Francis &. Valen-
tine, dwl cor First and .Stevenson
Dowdell , dwl 51 1 Pine
Dowell Martha A. Airs., dwl with William Rogers
Dowell Mary Miss, domestic, 1018 Bush
Dowler Thomas, vegetable peddler, dwl 114 Kearny
Dowling Andrew, miner, dwl 68 Jlinna
Dowling Catharine, domestic with J. Bell, N s Fol-
som bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Dowling Deborah Miss, domestic, 681 Mission
Dowling Edward, hackman, E s Plaza, dwl Steven-
son near Third
Dowling James, longshoreman, dwl 221 Clara
Dowling James, prompter, dwl 1120 Kearny
Dowling James, spinner Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
NW cor Polk and Francisco
Dowling James, waterman, 609 Market, dwl 625
Geary
Dowling Julia, fwidow) dwl cor Cal and Dupont
Dowling Alary Miss, domestic, 617 Bush
Dowling Mary Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1120 Kearny
Dowling M. F., miller, dwl 67 Natoma
Dowling Michael, carpenter, dwl 310 Seventh
Dowling Michael, hackman, E s Plaza, dwl Burritt
near Bash
Dowling Patrick, stonecutter, dwl N a Green bet
Hyde and Leavenworth
Dowling Richard, hackman, E s Plaza, dwl 409
.Stockton, rear
Dowling T. H., clerk with J. R. Stewart, dwl SE
cor Montgomery and Jackson
Dowling Thomas ff., shoemaker, dwl 700 Market
DOWNER FF^NNO, physician and surgeon, oliice
and dwl SE cor Sutter and Montgomery
Downer Thomas P., dwl NE corner Pacific and
Davis
Downes Alvah, laborer with J. Dows <fe Co., dwl
115 William
Downes Margaret Aliss, domestic, 46 South Park
Downes William, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
S s Heron nr Eighth
Downey Catharine Miss, domestic with Erust May-
risch
Downey George W., clerk, 121 Front, dwl 224
Fourth
Downey James, barkeeper Occidental Hotel
Downey Jeremiah, laborer P. M. S. S. Co., bds 135
Fofsora
Downey John, blacksmith, dwl 14 Alason
Downey John, bricklayer, dwl 269 Stevenson
Downey John, clerk, 112 Montgomery, dwl 921
Sutter
Downey John, laborer, dwl NW cor Bush and
Franklin
Downey John, laborer, dwl N b Twentieth nr
Guerrero
Downey John, laborer with John Grant
Downey John, painter with H. Casebolt &, Co.
Downey John, plasterer, dwl 106 Natoma
Downey John, stonecutter, dwl 264 Alinna
Downey Maria J., (widow) dwl 106 Natoma
Downey Patrick, carpenter, dwl 921 Sutter
Downey Thomas, blacksiuith dwl 625^ Mission
Downey Winifred, (widow) dwl 235 Jessie
Downing Henry C, (Jones ^- Bcndixen) dwl NE
cor Grove and Fillmore
Downing Joshua L., physician and surgeon, dwl
1313" Pacific
Downing Lewis C, clerk with Kohler, Chase «fc
Co., dwl 1313 Pacific
Downing Matthew, plasterer, dwl 23 Louisa
Downing Patrick B., plasterer, dwl 270 Minna
Downing Thomas, ( Hoppa ^- D.) dwl 63i) Geary
Downing Thomas, helper with H. Jl. Black & Co.,
dwr23 Hunt
Downs Charles, plumber, dwl 66 Minna
Downs Delia Jliss, domestic, 318 First
Downs Edward, retortman Sun Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl 66 Minna
Downs George W., clerk, dwl 33 Everett
Downs Thomas, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet Bran-
nan and Bryant
Downs William S., fireman Engine Co. No. 5
Dowran Peter, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
Dows Henry J., clerk with J, Dows <fc Co., cor
Tenth and Bryant
DOWS J. &, QO., (.James Mnirs) proprietors Dow's
Distiller}^ Mission Creek, otiice and salesroom
221 Sacramento, dwl 36 South Paik
Dowsett George, watchman Pacific Alail S. S. Co..
dwl 238 Ritch
Doyen James T., interpreter, dwl 45 Jessie, rear
Doyen Jane M., (widow) dwl 45 Jessie, rear
Dovie Andrew, wholesale butcher, cor Brannan and
■ Ninth
Doyle Andrew, workman with W. Spreen, bds
NE cor Brannan and Ninth
Doyle Dennis B., carpenter, dwl N s Hayes bet
Gough and Octavia
Doyle Dennis E., ck-rk S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
264 Clementina
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY
173
I Doyle Edward, sbip carpenter, dwl S s Twentieth
I iir Guerrero
I Doyle Edward II., with Porter & Covey, dwl rear
: SOSIinslt
Doyle Ellen Migs, eliamberniaid Russ House
Doyle Ellen Mis., domestic, 3-15 Eeale
Doyle Ellen, (widow) dwl 38 Clementina
' Doyle Ellen, (widow) dwl SW cor Green and
Saneom
; Doyle Eugene G., boarding, 308 Beale
i Dovle Fanny Jli.ss, folder with Edward Bosqui &
" Co., dwl 1015 Stockton
; Doyle Garrett, laborer, dwl 648 Mission
i! Doyle Hngb, fireman, dwl Filbert nr Montgomery
j Doyle James, driver Folsom Street R. R. Co., dwl
E s Howard bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Doyle James, farmer, dwl cor Fillmore and Waller
Doyle James, laborer, dwl cor Twenty-third and
Mission
Doyle James, plumber with J. K. Prior
Doyle James, porter with J. D. Farwell & Co., dwl
54 Jane
Doyle James, silversmith with W. K. Vauderslice
& Co., dwl Buchanan nr Waller
Doyle James F., job wagon, SE cor Sutter and
Kearny, dwl 23 Hunt
Doyle James J., contractor and builder, 812 Pacific,
dwl l!t02 Powell
DOYLE JAMES R., proprietor Pacific Coal Yard,
413 and 415 Pacilic, dwl 614 O'Farrell bet Hyde
and Leavenworth
Doyle John, blacksmith, bds 414 Pacific
Doye John, carriage painter, 507 Broadway, dwl
430 Clementina
Doyle John, laborer, dwl 50 Natoma
Doyle John, shoemaker with Weutworth, Hobart
& Co., dwl 547 Market
DOYLE JOHN, wines and liquors, NW cor Geary
and Cemetery avenue
DOYLE (Johii. T.) &. BARBER, |^HVZ//«w!; attor-
neys-atlaw, office 9-11 Wells' Building, 605
Clay, dwl 430 Bryant
Doyle J. P., nurse U. S. Marine Hospital
Doyle Luke, gardener, dwl 264 Clementina
Doyle Mary Miss, domestic, 768 Harrison
Doyle Mary Miss, domestic, 1108 Bush
Doyle Mary A., (widow) dwl 458 Minna, rear
Doyle Michael, laborer, dwl NE cor Commercial and
Leidesdorff
Doyle Michael Mrs., domestic, 208 Eddy
Doyle M. J., groceries, cor Van Ness avenue and
Hayes
jDoyle Patrick, harnessmaker with Joseph Hamilton,
" dwl 136 Natoma
Doyle Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Ohio nr Broadway
Doyle Patrick, retortman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 35
Natoma
Doyle Patrick, workman with Smith & Brown, dwl
Gilbert nr Bryant
Doyle Peter, laborer S. V. Water Co.
Doyle Richard, carpenter, dwl W s Howard nr
Twenty-fourth
Doyle Richard, carpenter, dwl W s Mary nr Minna
Doyle Richard, fireman steamer Montana, dwl 641
Washington
Doyle Richard, laborer, dwl N s Howard near
' Beale
Doyle Robert E., clerk with I. Friedlander, resides
Menlo Park
Doyle Rode, workman with Girvin & Morter, dwl
cor Nineteenth and Mission
Doyle Samuel, fireman steamship Moses Taylor
Doyle Thomas, laborer, dwl 61 Stevenson, rear
Doyle Tiiomas, longshoreman, bds 132 Stewart
Doyle Thomas, trader, dwl 244 Stevenson
Doyle William, laborer, dwl 1517 I>upont
Doyle William, soapmaker with Lucy & Hymes,
dwl E 8 Dupont bet Union and Filbert
Doyle William, trunkmaker, dwl Fifth avenue
Doyle William R., mining superintendent, dwl 50
Natoma
Draddock Ellen Miss, domestic, 710 Folsom
Draddv Ellie JMiss, (Miidanoiselle Drayeur Sf Co.)
dwl 48 Jane
Drahein Minna Miss, dwl 107 Tehama
Drain James, engineer, dwl 51 First
DRAKE (Eugene B.) & HENT, fR. W.J attor-
neys-at-law, office NW cor Kearny and Wash-
ington, dwl 407 Sutter
Drake George W., wharfinger East street wharf,
dwl 1 1 6 Jessie
Drake Herman B., blower Pacilic Glass Works,
dwl Mariposa nr Mississippi
Drake Philip, barber, dwl 323 Pine
Drake ( SumncI j &l Emerson, (John A.) commission
fruits, 312 Washington, dwl 312 Washington
Drake Sheaf G., carpenter, dwl 636 Commercial
Dralle Lewis, clerk with N. Boschen, dwl SE cor
Minna and Fifth
DRAMATIC CHRONICLE, (daily) Charles De
Young & Co. proprietors, office 6(J6 Mont
Drapper John, farmer, dwl 323 Pine
Drasher Arnold, brewer, dwl 323 Pine
Drathmann W. F., bookkeeper with Tillmann &
Co., dwl 411 Powell
Draudner Gustav, cutter with John L. Brooks, dwl
Bush bet Kearny and Dupont
Drayer Henry, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Drayeur August, clerk Miners' Restaurant, dwl 14
John
Drayeur (Flora) Mademoiselle & Co., (Miss Ellie
Diaddy) French millinery, 627 Sacramento
Dready Mary, (widow) dwl 4^ Jane
Drechtler F.', tailor, dwl Washoe place
Dregios Alexander, (col'd) steward steamer Moulton
DRELL FREDERICA, (widow) West End Wine
Hall, Brenham place
Drennan P., engineer steamer Alameda, res San
Antonio
Drennen John, carpenter, dwl with Arthur Quinn
Drescher Valentine, compositor Morning Call, dwl
406 Bush
Dreschfeld Henry IMrs., (widow) dwl 606 Pine
Dresdener House, Theodore Brown proprietor, 337
Bush
Dresser B. K., captain schooner Eclipse, pier 20
Stewart, dwl 12 Tehama place
Drenx Edward, cook with John P. Manciet, San
Jose R. R. depot
Drew Henry P. , boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 74 Clementina
Drew Hiram M., (Jesse i^ D.) dwl N s Fell nr
Franklin
Drew Johanna Miss, dwl 028 Folsom
Drew John, horse trainer. Ocean House Track
Drew Joseph W., paymaster U. S. A., office 509
Kearny, dwl Occidental Hotel
Drew J. R., f Dillon S,- D.) dwl Shipley bet Fifth
and Sixth
Drew Thomas, horse trainer. Ocean House Track
Drew Thomas, laborer Dexter Stable, 225 Bush
Drew , carrier Evening Dispatch, dwl 195 Stev
Drews Louis A., teacher dancing Assembly Hall,
NWcor Kearny and Post, dwl 3 Clara lane
DREYER DIEDEKICH, groceries and liquors, cor
Kentucky and Gilmore. Potrero
Dreyer John, Boatman's Piide S.iloon, SW cor Clay
and East, dwl SW cor Broderick and Geary
DREYFUS BP:NJAMIN, mauatfer United Ana-
heim Wine Growers' Association and Landing
Co., office 321 Montgomery
Dreyfus Emil, clerk with Koshland Brothers, 307
Sacramento
Drinan James, laborer, dwl N s Vischer place near
JIaine
Drinkhonse J. A., wholesale cigars and tobacco, 228
Front, dwl 42 South Park
Drinkwater Thomas, furniture, 437 Bush
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Books.
174
SAX FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY.
Driscoll Catherine, (widow) dwl N s Oak near
Goush
Driscoll Charles, boatman, Vallejo wharf, dwl 404
Vallejo
Driecoll Cornelius, bootmaker, N s Francisco bet
Stockton and Dnpont »
Driscoll Cornelius. laborer, dwl 512 Mason
Driscoll Daniel, (E. Cuhill ^- Co. J resides Virginia
City. Nevada
Driscoll Daniel, laborer, bds San Quentin House,
Potrero Nuevo
Driscoll Daniel, saloon, dwl 21 Stockton alley
Driscoll Daniel P., ship carpenter, awl 4 Thompson
court
Driscoll Dennis, laborer, dwl 804 Geary
Driscoll Dennis, stonemason, dwl 416 Clementina
Driscoll Dennis 0., (Keuneily Sc D.J dwl 1(18 Third
Driscoll Frank, porter, dwl cor Filbert and Mont
Driscoll Hannah Miss, cook, dwl 911 Market
Driscoll James, wa'tcr Russ House
Driscoll .lames N., U. S. inspector distilleries, dwl
5 8 Harrison bet Seventli and Eighth
Driscoll Jeremiah, yardeiier, dwl 48 Jessie
Driscoll Jeremiah, ship joiner, 248 Stewart, dwl cor
Oak and Octavi i
Driscoll Johanna, liquors, 508 Mission
Driscoll John, blacksmith, dwl NE cor California
and Prospect place
Driscoll John, butcher with Richard O'Neill, dwl
Government House
Driscoll John, deck hand steamer Chrysopolis, Cal-
ifornia Steam Naviij-ation Co.
Driscoll John, laborer, dwl 21 Stevenson
Driscoll John, mariner, dwl 116 Stewart
Driscoll Kate Miss, domestic, S s Sutter bet Leav-
enworth and Jones
Driscoll Kate Miss, domestic, 41 Everett
Driscoll Mary Miss, domestic with C. E. McLane
Driscoll Mary Miss, domestic, 101? Bnsh
Driscoll Mar.v, (widow) dwl 133 Folsom, rear
Driscoll Moses, dwl 110 Prospect place
Driscoll Sindy, laborer, dwl -33 Fifth
Driscoll Timothy, coremaker Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl cor California and Prospect place
Driscoll Timothy, feed, wood and coal, N\V cor
Miss and Sixteenth, dwl N s Sixteenth nrMiss
Driscoll William, longshoreman, bds Manhattan
House
Driscoll William H.. clerk with Parker, Wattson &
Co., dwl 212 Kearny
Drish John M., salesman with Heuston, Hastinjjfs
6 Co., dwl 510 Taylor
Driver Charles, tinsmith with Thomas Corey, 506
Union
Drobaz Matteo, coffee saloon, NW cor Washington
and East
Droell Com-ad, hairdresser, dwl 429 Bush
Dro^e Gustavus F. C. groceries and litjuors, NE cor
Natoma and Jane
Droge Henry, groceries and liquors, SE cor Pacific
and Front
Droger Diedrich, North Point Saloon, SE cor Bat-
tery and Filbert
DROGER H. &. CO., (Henry Wuhrmann) gro-
ceries and liquors, 17 Battery, dwl S\V cor
Commercial and Battery
Droger Peter, carpenter, dwl 260 Tehama
Drohen John, mariner, dwl 451 ^ Tehama
Drollet John A., groceries and liquors, 1336 Dnpont
Drossell Augustus, drayman, 516 Sansom, dwl 247
Stevenson
Drossell Joseph H., clerk, 101 Dnpont
Droste Henry, clerk Chicago Hotel, dwl 220 Pacific
DROSTE ('Herman) & PFEFFEKLE, (Adam)
pionrietora Chicago Hotel, 214-222 Pacific
Drouailiet Gnstave, lithourapher, NE cor Washing-
ton and Kearny, dwl 806 Kearny
Drou^'bt Robert, tailor with Davis &. Sebafer, dwl
56;i Mission
Dronilhat John, restaurant, 737 Clay
Drown A. N., attorney atlaw, office with Sharp &
Lloyd, 18 Court Block, 636 Clay, dwl S s Fil-
bert bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Drncker Albert, groceries and licjuors, 624 Mission
Drucker August, proptr Eureka Batiis, 921 Mont
Drncker E.,dwl Ns Grove betGough and Octavia
Drucker Hermann, clerk with C. A. Petersen, dwl
SW cor Montgomery and Uni(m
Drucker John, ( H using S/- D.) NE cor Fifth and
Mission
Drucker William, clerk, 133 Second
Drutfel Francis H., Empiie Bakery, SW cor Bash
and Mason
Drugan Samuel, plasterer, dwl 37 Moss
Druhe John G. <fc Co., (Henry Tobhenbosken) gro-
ceries and liquors, 535 California
DRUHE JOHN H., groceiies and liquors, SW cor
Market and Stewart
Drum Edward, assistant superintendent Omnibasi
Kail road Co. , d wl 2 1 4 Tehama
Drum Jane Jliss, domestic, SE cor Polk and Cal
Drum John, laborer, dwl W s Eighth bet Howard
and Folsom
Drum Maggie Miss, teacher, dwl 22 John
Drum Thomas J., attorney -at-law, office 606 Wash-
ington, dwl 101 Prospect place
Drumm A., dwl NW cor Si.xth and Bryant
Drumm Julius, waiter, 323 Pine
Drummoud Hannah Miss, domestic, 942 Mission
Drunimond Joseph H., boilermaker with Coffey &
Risdon, dwl 309^ Clementina
Drummond William, longshoreman, dwl S s Main,
bet Howard and Folsom
Drunimond W. W.. attorueyat-law, dwl 1032 Mar-
ket
Drury Cornelius, bathman with Richard Brown,
215 Sansom
Drury Jane, domestic with S. A. Booth, Ws First
avenue nr Fifteenth
Drury Newton, cook New York Bakery, 626 Kearny
Drury Peter, laborer, dwl W s Mont ur Filbert
Drury Samuel, dwl 761 Howard
Drury William, tailor with Davis & Schafer, dwl
N 8 Twentieth nr Dolores
Drury W. W., dwl Adams House
Drusedom John, dwl 624 Lombard
Dryer Charles, hackman, E s plaza, dwl NE cor Fol-
som and Fifth
Dryer John, cook Eagle Coffee Saloon, dwl 637
Pacific
DuBois James L. , bookkeeper with Williams,
Blanchard & Co., dwl Lick House
DU PRAT JOSEPH J., commercial reporter Alta
California, office 423 Washington
Du Rose Francis, clerk with William Banks, dwl
1001 Mason -
Duane A. A. Miss, principal Broadway School, dwl
1119 ^lontgomery
Dnane Charles P., dwl Ws Scott bet McAllister i
and Fulton
Duane Edward, with James A. Barrett, S s Na-
toma bet Sixth and Seventh
Duane Johanna, (widow) dwl rear 221 Folsom
Dnane John, dwl W s Scott bet McAllister & Fulton
Duane William R., compositor Alta California, dwl
1015 Stockton
Dubber Henry, cook, 218 Commercial
Dubedat Eugene, ( Pascal, D. S,- Co.;A\v\ 1801 Stock
Dubisson Louis, cook, dwl W s Virginia nr Pacific
Dubois Auguste P., bookkeeper California Slate
Telegraph Co., dwl Precita avenue nr Folsom
Dubois George, dwl 25 Jane
Dulrois Jeannie, dwl 431 Post
Dubois .leannie Jliss, domestic, 405 Powell
Dubois Pierre, cook, 647 Commercial
Dubois Virginia, (widow) dwl 1220 Stockton
Dubou:que (E.J <fe Co., (Jn/cx E. St. Dennis)
house and sign painters, 745 Washington
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and Silver liaces and Tassels.
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY.
175
Duchatel Francis, porter with Isidor Landsberger,
dwl G'^1 California
Duck John A., compositor Examiner, dwl NE cor
Wasliington and Polk
Diickatt Kaciiel Miss, domestic with Jolni Keagan
Duckel Nicholas, clerk medical purveyor, 313 Pine,
dwl 73?" Union
Ducker Crist, ( Diickcr Sf Brother J dwl NE cor
Eighth and Harrison
Ducker B'rederick, clerk, dwl NE cor Chestnut and
Mason
Ducker (^Jo/(«y & Brother fCriU Ducker) grocer-
ies and liriuors, NE cor Eightn and Hari'ison
Ducoing Eugene, laborer with J. B. Neuleus, dwl
S s Filbert bet Taylor and Jones
Ducommun ISamnel W., wheelwright with Kimball
«fc Co., dwl Ellis near Van Ness avenue
Ducorron Jane, (widow) dwl 108 Freelon, rear
Ducotey Fi-ank, porter, 406 Front, dwl S s Post bet
Dupont and Stockton
Duddy Jiarlin, waiter, dwl W s Gavea bet Filbert
and Greenwich
Dudtield E. Miss, seamstress with Martin L. Haas,
dwl cor Brooks and Geary
Dudgeon Eneas, portable hydraulic press maker,
NW cor Eighth and Miniia
Dudley Charles P., assistant mailing clerk San
Francisco Post Office, dwl 515 Leavenworth
Dudley Ebeuezer, blacksmith Fulton Foundry, dwl
20 Minna
DUDLEY (E. T.J & GERHARDY, (Charles)
importers and dealers leather and shoe tiudiugs,
404 Battery, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Dudley George, iron door maker with John R.
Sims, dwl S s Sixteenth in- First avenue
Dudley George, messenger with A. Roman & Co.,
419 Montgomery
Dudley Thomas, clerk, 4 Stewart, dwl Pacific near
Dupont
Dudley Wilberforce. painter with Wilson & Moulton
Duenwald Charlt-s F., cigars and tobacco, 313 Bush,
dwl Trinity near Bush
Duerden James R., bo;it builder, W s Stewart bet
Howard and Mission
Duff' Andiew, barkeeper, dwl N b Alta nr Mont
Duff Andrew, ship carpenter, dwl W s Gilbert bet
Brannan and Townsend
Dufl'F., driver Omnil)U8 Railroad Co.
Dutt'P'rank, laborer, dwl 207 Pacific
Duff James, seaman, dwl Filbert nr Montgomery
Dutt' James M., conductor North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 340 Third
Dufr James R., mining, dwl 15 DeBoom
Dull' John, (Califonaa Aernted Bread Co.^ dwl
N s Folsom bet Eighth and Ninth
Duff' John, fresco painter and decorator, 422 Clay.
dwl 1214 Folsom
Duff Thomas, calker, dwl Drumm Street House
Duff Thomas, car driver, dwl 1414 Kearny, rear
Duff' Thomas, engineer steamer Orizaba, dwl 772
Mission, rear
Duff Thomas, steward steamship Moses Taylor, dwi
276 Tehama
Duffey Michael, with T. M. Turner, cor Howard
and Tenth
Duffey Thomas, laborer, bds Atlantic House
Dufhcey Peter, plumber with P. R. O'Brien, 624
Market, dwl 6 Margaret place
DuflBeld George W., sergeant police City Hall, dwl
410 Vallejo
Dufliu John L., laborer, dwl 24 Market
Duffley James, brass molder with Greenberg &
]\Ioore, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Duffy Alexander, fireman San Francisco Gas
Works, dwl S 8 Perry bet Third and Fourth
Duffy Ann, (widow I dwl 525 Stevenson
Duffy Bernard, carjienter, dwl 545 Howard, rear
Duffy Brothers, ( [Villinm and Neil J liquor saloon,
14 Geary, dwl 122 William
Duffy Catherine, (widow) dwl 31 Natoma
DuffV Edward, expressman, dwl S s Chambers bet
l3attery and Front
Duffy Edward, plumber with McNally & Haw-
kins, dwl 15 Second
Duffy Henry, foreman with Newbauer & Co., dwl
W s Nevada bet Harriscm and Folsom
Dufl'y Henry, steward, dwl W s Leroy place bet
tlay and Sacramento
Duffy Henry, waiter Brooklyn Hotel
Dutly Hyacinth, laborer weigher's department
United States Custom House, dwl 1717 Leav
DUFFY f James) & TURNER, (Timothy L.) El
Dorado Saloon, 656 Washington
Duffy James, bookkeeper with Cameron, Whittier
'&L Co., dwl VV 8 Howard bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second
Duffy James, messenger Board Education, dwl NW
cor Larkin and Eddv
Dufty John, carpenter, dwl 921 Sutter
Duffy John, furnished rooms, 116 Jackson
Dulfy John, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Company, dwl 32 Rausch
Duffy Mary, domestic with W. Martin, S b Thir-
teenth bet Folhom and Howard
Duffy Michael, deck hand steamer Cora
Duffy aiichael, hiborer, dwl 108 Pacific
Duffy Neil, (Dvjfy Brothers) dwl 122 William
Duffy I^atrick, barkeeper Enterprise Saloon, dwl 52
Natoma
Duffy Patrick, laborer, dwl 110 Freelon, rear
Duftj Patrick, laborer, dwl 14 Natoma
Duffy Patrick, waiter Occidental Hotel
DuffV Peter, with Charles Kerr, bds cor Ninth and
Brannan
Duffy Philip, seaman, dwl 606 Third
Duffy Rose Miss, domestic, 1022 Pine
Duffy R. R., cook steamship Moses Taylor
Duffy Terence, vegetable dealer, Union Market, dwl
174 Jessie
Duffy Teresa Miss, domestic, 512 Dupont
Duffy Thomas, house carpenter, dwl N s Filbert nr
Larkin
Duffy Thomas, laborer, dwl 301 Beale
Duffy William, laborer, dwl 434 Stevenson
Dufresiie Franc, cook, dwl NW cor Kearny and
Broadv^ay
Dufrie Chas., machinist, dwl 323 Pine
Dngan Biidget Miss, domestic, 784 Folsom
Dugan Charles, laborer L^iion Iron Works
Dugan Daniel, foreman with Ciiarles Wilcox, dwl
Laguna bet McAllister and Fulton
Dugan Edmund, express wagon, NW corner First
and Mission, dwl cor Main and Meeks place
Dugan Edward, groceries and liquors, SW cor Main
and Meeks place
Dugan Hugh, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 308
Minna
Dugan Jeretniah, liquor saloon, 713 Front
Dugan John IL, painter, dwl 520 Geary
Dugan Julia Miss, domestic with W. F. Walton, W
6 First avenue bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Dugan Mark, commission merchant, [Stockton) dwl
127 Fourth
Dugan Jlark M., clerk with J. Lisman, dwl 139
Tehama
Dugiin Mary Miss, domestic, 818 Powell
Dugan Mary, (widow) dwl 520 Geary
Dugan Nellie Miss, cloakmaker with Jleyer Jonas-
sou & Co., dwi 310 Folsom
Dugan Patrick, shoemaker, dwl DiKeman place
Dugan Simon, laborer, dwl N s Meeks place bet
Beale and JMain
Dugan V. E., billiard keeper Occidental Hotel
Dugan William, painter, dwl 110 Natoma
Dugan William, waiter Russ House
Duggan Charles, laborer, dwl Dupont place
Duggan Charles, seaman, bds Sanders' Hotel
Duggan John, laborer, dwl Dupont place
A.. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
176
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY
Diiggan Patrick, carpenter, dwl 705 Howard
Duggiin Thomas J., tanner with Sedgley &• Davis,
dwl Mission Creek near Seventeenth
Diiggau Thomas P., carpenter Empire Mill, dwl cor
Howard and Third
DUHEM fAuirnst) & EYRAUD, (Alplionse) flor-
ists, rit) Washington
Duin Christian, seaman, dwl 508 Davis
Duisenlierg C. E., roofer, Enjjine Co. No. 3
DUISEXHERG CHARLES & CO., importers and
connnission merchants, 31'2 Commercial, dwl SE
cor Harrison and Seventh
Duisenherg Charles A. C, consnl for Bremen, office
312 Commercial, dwl SE cor Har and Seventh
Duke George, bhicksmith with P. O. Mill, dwl 9
Taylor
Duke George Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 9 Taylor
Duke John D., carpenter, <hvl II Vernon
Duker James JI., barkeeper, dwl 15-22 Stockton
Dulac John, waiter California Hotel
Dulion Henry, butcher with J. P. Dnlion, dwl 5
Quincy place
Dulion J. P., meat mkt, 533 Pine, dwl 5 Quincy pi
Dulion Leon, New Orleans Market, 705 PaciKcj dwl
Quincy bet Kearny and Dupont
Dulip (JoJiii P.) «fc VV'addiiigton, (^^{/"/e^?^ groceries
and liquors, SW cor Dupontand Bdvvy, and feed,
534 Bdwy, dwl NE cor Dupont andBdwy
DuUea Charles, laborer, dwl cor McAllister and
Franklin
Dullea E. R. Mrs., shoefitter with John Humphrevs,
dwl 73t) Market
Dulon Arnohl, assistant teacher Cosmopolitan School,
dwl 102 Montgomery Block
Dumarge Mary, (widow) dwl with Joseph Whittle
Dumartheray Francis, real estate, oflice 34 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl 88 Montgomery Block
Dumbrell James H., express wagon, SE cor Mont
and Clay, dwl King bet Third and Fourth
Dumont Albert, dwl 137 Montgomery
Dumont Francis, waiter, 156 Second
Dumont Pierre, lithographic printer with Biitton &
Rey, dwl 228 Stevenson
Dumont Victor, commission merchant, office SWcor
Sanson! and Jackson, dwl 619 Vallejo
Dumphrey Catherine, domestic, 334 Biannan
Dumphy Williiun, bi-icklayer, dwl 414 Stevenson
Dumpsey Patrick, bakeiy, 127 Fourth
Dunand A., French Laundry, 1013 Stockton
Dunand Maurice, furnished "rooms, 718 Stockton
Dnnavent A. C, dwl 618 Market
Dunbar Elizabeth, (widow) dwl NW cor Fifth and
Clementina
Dunbar George F., watchmaker with Herman
Wenzel, dwl 411 Sansom
Dunbar James, Dunbar's Exchange liquor saloon,
223 Bush
Dunbar James, laborer, dwl 423 Clementina
Dunbar J. AVesley, sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 423 Clemeniina
Dunbar Mark, mariner, dwl E s Beale bet Jlission
and Howard
Dunbar William A., teamster with Hooper & Lock-
erman, dwl Clarence place near Third
Dunbar William F., sign [)ainter, cor Commercial
and Sanson), dwl NW cor Austin and Polk
Dunl)ar William H , ( llobart, Ditvhar Sr Co. and
W'cntirorth, Holinrt \ Co.) resides Boston
Dunberg Hermann, laborer Potrero & Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky near Butte
Duncan A. L. Mrs., furnished rooms, 263 Third
Duncan Edward, clerk, dwl 920 Montgomery
Duncan George, iisphaltum roofer, office 700 Market,
dwl 728 Market
Duncan (Jeorge K., (colored) hairdresser steamer Pa-
cific, dwl 235 Perry
Duncan Henry, dwl 11 G Sansom
Duncan Isabella Miss, doniestic, 704 How.ird
Duncan J., laborer Spring Valley Water Works Co.
Duncan James, ship joiner, dwl 518 Bryant
Duncan James, tanner and currier, S s Brannan bet
Eighth and Ninth
Duncan James E., carpenter, dwl 731 0"Farrell
Duncan James M., carpenter, dwl 263 Third
Duncan James W., carpenter and builder, 1216 Tay-
lor, dwl N 8 Vallejo bet Leav and Hyde
Duncan John, niachiuist, dwl 328 Third
Duncan John C, ship and steamboat joiner, dwl
816 Clav
DUNCAN '(Joseph C.J&. CO., real estate and gen-
eral auctioneers, 406 Mont, dwl 527 Greenwich
Duncan Jo8e]>h W., with Morisou, Harris &. Co.,
resides Oakland
Duncan Mary JMiss, domestic, 604 Sutter
Duncan Peter, salesman, 107 Battery, dwl 25 How-
ard court
Duncan Robert, dwl 17J Rausch
Duncan Robert L., clerk, 70() Kearny, dwl Coao H
Duncan Robert T., delivery clerk San Francisco &.
Sun Jo8(S Railroad Co.
Duncan Sebastian, bookkeeper with I. S. Van Win-
kle «fc Co., dwl 11 John
Duncan Thomas, dwl 1519 Mason
Duncan Thomas, tailor, dwl with Upton M. Gordon
Duncan William L., stock and real estate broker and
member San Francisco Stock and Excliange
Board, office 605 Mont, dwl 527 Greenwich
Duncks Hermann P., fai'mer, dwl 431 ^Nlinna
Duncum Henry, sawsmith with Pacific Saw 3Ianu-
facturing Co.. dwl 603 Pine
Dundan John, laborer, dwl 248 Tehama, rear
Dundas Lizzie Miss, milliner, dwl Second near
Howard
Dundas William, dwl 216 Second
Dundon Thomas, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co.
Dunemann L., waiter, 317 Bnsh
Dungan Annie M. Mrs., ladies' trimmings, 623
Howard
Dungan Charles W., salesman with Orr & Atkins,
dwl 623 Howard
Dunham A. A., carrier Morning Call
Dunham A. M., photographer with William Shew,
resides Oakland
Dunham ISenjamin F., clerk with Conroy & O'Con-
nor, dwl 530 Pine
Dunham William, beer saloon, Mechanics' Hotel,
dwl 934 Kearny
Dunham Woodrutf, wood dealer, dwl 818 Post
Dunigan Bj'idget i\liss, domestic, dwl 119 Sixth
Dunigan Margaret Jliss, domestic, 704 Powell
Dunigan Michael, marble polisher with P. McGrath,
dwl W s Sumner bet Seventh and Eighth
Dunin Jeannie Miss, domestic, 121 Stockton
Dunkas Margaret, domestic, 438 Second
Dnukel Epliraini, dothinir, 113 Pacitic, dwl 207 Pac
Dunker Christopher, fKi'lui Jp V.J dwl 28 Silver
Dunker ICrnst, dwl 209 Minna
Duulap l)avi(l L., cigars and tobacco, American Ex-
change, dwl 14 Perry
Dunlap Hannah, dressnuiker, dwl 609 Vallejo
Dunlap Perley, coachman with T. J. Morse, dwl
19 O'Farrell alley
Dunlap \\'illiam, cabinetmaker, dwl E s Bagley
place
Dunlap William, carpenter, dwl 179 Minna
Dunlap William C, shij) carpenter, dwl Potrero
Nuevo
Duiday John, porter with Burke Brothers, dwl 25
Jessie
Dunlay John Jr., plumber, dwl 25 Jessie
Dunieavy Andrew J., ship carpenter, dwl 933 Fol
Dunleavy Jeremiah, harnessmaker with Main &
Winchester, dwl 38 St. Marks place
Dunloj) F. P., engraver with George C. Shreve &
Co., 525 Montgomery
Dunlop William, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
dwl with Frederick Manev
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of all kinds.
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY.
i i
Dunuiire Samuel S., can iagemaker with Pollard &.
Carviil, dwl 619 Jlission
Dunn I5arney, watcbinan, 711 Commercial, dwl W
8 Vincent near Green
Dunn C. C, carpenter, dwl 548| Tehama
Dunn Charles, clerk, dwl 113 Jlinna
Dunn Cornelius, carpenter, dwl 312 Tehama
Dunn Daniel P., dnivnian, 323 Front
Dunn Dennis, hoilerinaker with Coffey & Risdon,
dwl E s Boarihuan place bet Bran and Bryant
Dunn Dennis, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 14
DeBooni
Dunn Edward, bootmaker with Buckingham &.
Hecht, dwl 41 3Iinna
Dunn Edward, wood and coal, 502^ Third
Dunn Frank, laborer, dwl S Lafayette place
Dunn George, bootfitter, dwl SEcor Bat and Bush
Dunn George Mrs., (widow) dwl W s Guerrero bet
Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Dunn Henry K., salesman with Lesser Leszynsky,
G33 Sacramento
Dunn Horace D., Commissioner of Immigration, of-
fice E s Battery bet Washiusrton and Jackson,
dwl 52 Silver
Dunn J., conductor Omnibus R. R. Co.
Dunn (James J & Henry, (John J wood and coal, SE
cor Powell and Union, dwl 1618 Powell
Dunn James, blacksmith, 817 Market, dwl 308
Jessie
Dunn James, shoemaker, dwl 518 Mission
Dunn James, teamster with Stanyan <fc Staniels, dwl
W 8 Eighth bet Howard and Folsom
Dunn James, weaver, bds Fi'anklin Hotel
Dunn {John J &, McHatlie, (John) proprietors Atlas
Iron Works, 24 and 26 Fremont, dwl 2U Jaue
Dunn John, dwl 213 Tehama
Dunn John, bookkeeper Bank of California
Dunn John, helper Fulton Foundry
Dunn John, laborer S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Dunn John, laborer, dwl N s Minna bet Seventh and
Eii^hth
Dunn John, laborer, dwl W s Ninth near Mission
Dunn John, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co.
Dunn John, salesman with Tobin, Dixon & Davis-
son, dwl S s Riley near Jones
Dunn John, shoemaker with P. Veitch, dwl Union
House, Mission
Dunn John, works Atlas Foundry, dwl 29 Jane
Dunn John C, barkeeper witt Sarah Dawson,
Cemetery avenue
Dunn John F., ship carpenter, dwl 26 Frederick
Dunn John J., patternmaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 29 Jane
Dunn Joseph, cartman, dwl 15 Bernard
Dunn Joseph, conductor, dwl SW cor Howard and
Sumner
Dunn Lawrence, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
31 Jane
Dunn M., laborer, dwl Ss Natomabet Seventh and
Eighth
Dunn Mary Miss, domestic, 947 Howard
Dunn Mary, (widow) dwl 1 Graham place
Dunn Mary, (widow) dwl 538 Howard
Dunn Mary Ann Mrs., dwl 831 Clay
Dunn Michael, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
29 Jane
Dunn Michael, watertender stm Moses Taylor
Dunn Patrick, drayman, dwl N s Turk near Van
Ness avenue
Dunn Patrick F., housesmith with Jonathan Kit-
tredge, dwl 8U4 Jessie
Dunn Peter, dwl 64 First
Dunn Kichard D., merchant, dwl 212 Post
Dunn Richard G., clerk, SE cor Howard and Second,
dwl 113 Minna
Dunn Simeon, with J. P. Goodwin & Co., dwl 239
Stevenson
Dunn Thomas, driver with J. Mitchell & Co., 302
Pine
Dunn Thomas, workman S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl Pennsylvania near Nevada
Dunn Timoth}-, laborer, dwl E s Rassette place,
No. 3
Dunn William, blacksmith Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
29 Jane
Dunn William, contractor, dwl XW cor Fifth and
Clementina
Dunn William, groceries and liqnors, SW cor Pacific
and Leavenworth
Dunn William, hairspinner with George S. Dana &
Co., dwl cor Franklin and Lombard
Dunn William, laborer, dwl 79 Jessie
Dunn William, laborer, bds NE cor Sixteenth and
Shotwell
Dunn William, teamster, bds What Cheer House
Dunn William W., machinist, dwl 1013 Sacramento
Dunne John, bootmaker, dwl W s Mission near
^ Ridley
DUNNE P. F., boot and shoe manufacturer, 316
Batterv. dwl S s Chestnut bet Stock and Powell
Dunne William, laborer S, F. &, P. Sugar Co., dwl
Folsom avenue bet Folsom and Harrison
Dunnigan David, laborer, dwl rear 221 Folsom
Dunnigan Frank, laborer, dwl 55 Shiple\% rear
Dunnigan MarKaret. (widow) dwl 47 Ecter
Dunnigan Michael, laborer, dwl E s Leavenworth
bet Glover and Vallejo
Dunnigan (Patrick) & O'Dea, (Martin) horse-
shoeing, 33 Post, dwl S s Sacramento bet Jones
and Leavenworth
Dunnigan Rose, domestic, 15 Stockton
Dunning James, laborer Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
253 Clara, rear
Dunning Orson, physician and oculist, office and dwl
502 Washington, rooms 13 and 14
Dunning Ralph; clerk U. S. Engineer's ofiice, 509
Kearny, dwl 1 Bagley place
Dunning Thomas, groceries and liquors, 253 Clara
Dunning Wilford I,, painter with Whitaker &
Bloomer
Dunning William, clerk, dwl 620 Market
Dunuivan Michael, helper San Francisco Iron
Works, dwl N s Natoma near First
Dunphy Anne Miss, domestic, dwl 13U9 Mason
Dunpliv Ellen, dwl E s Jones bet O'Farrell and
Ellis
DUNPHY (James T.) & SHAW, (Le Fevre A.)
sign painters, 809 Market, dwl 407 Hyde
Dunphy Kate Miss, domestic with Eugene Lies
Dunphy Thomas J., sign painter, 809 Market, dwl
407 Hyde
DUNPHY ( William) &, HILDRETH, (Thomas)
wholesale butchers, Potrero, office 533 Kearny,
dwl 111 Mason
Dunscomb Edward, land agent, office room 3 Steven-
son House, bds Johnson House
Dunsing William, laborer Empire Mill, dwl NW
cor Minna and Second
Duustan Sarah, (widow) dwl N s Francisco bet
Powell and Stockton
Dunton Elijah, shoemaker with Robert Page, dwl
816 Montgomery
Dunward Peter, longshoreman, dwl SW cor Fol-
som and Spear
Duparque Emile, hairdresser with Giraud Monie,
dwl 504 Dupont
Duparque Louis, merchant tailor, 8 Sansom
Duparr John, hostler with Allen & Williamson, 739
Folsom
DUPERU NUMA, lumber, pier 22 Stewart, dwl 28
Riucon place
Dupont J. H., boots and shoes, 822 Washinerton
DUPONT POWDER CO., Rodmond Gibbons &:
Co. agents, 214 California
Dnport Charles, wood and coal, cor Howard and
Eighth, dwl rear 209 Eighth
Dupre Eugene, attorney-nt-law, office 606 Merch
Dupuy C, blacksmith, 430 Pacific
A. BOJSIAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
J..U
178
SAN FRANCISCO [D] DIRECTORY
Dupuy James, broker, office Merchants' Exchange
Uuilding, resides Oakland
Dupuy (John) &. Co., f Martin Kamctto) black-
guiiths and wheelwriglits, 5'-.'8 Broadway
Dupuy Paul, boxniaker with L. Breideustein, dwl
1~'J() Kearny
Dupuy Pierre, butcher with Louis Peres & Co., dwl
Poti-ero avenue near Brannan street bridge
Duqueuiy J. B., architect and carver, 1223Dupont
Duran j!, (Cnrrau 4- D.) dwl Mission bet Lighth
and Ninth
Durand Adrien, collector French Benevolent Soci-
ety. 6-19 Sacramento, dwl 214 Powell
Durand Nicholas, cook with Gen. McDowell
Duraiit Augustc, bookkeeper with L. Ponton de
Arce, dwl Powell near Geary
Durant John, cabinetmaker, dwl 9 Lafayette place
Durbrow Alfred K., dwl 60S Filbert
Durbrow Joseph Jr., with Parrott & Co., dwl 320
Mason
Durbrow Washington, clerk Ameiican Bakery, dwl
707 Howard
Durden AVilliam H.. druggist with E. Lamarre, 515
Sacramento
Durell Henry, saloonkeeper, dwl 845 Dupont
Duren George, wheelwright with B. A. Fisher,
dwl Quincy near California
Durham C. B., cooper, bds Chicago Hotel
Durham Edward, baker with Deeth & Starr, dwl
Harrison bet Beale and Fremont
Durham Ephraim B., cooper with T. F. Neagle &
Co., dwl 62 Natoma
Durham Ellen Miss, domestic with Alfred S.
Lowndes, N s Seventeenth near Mission
Durham Frank, laborer, dwl N s Union near Kearny
Durham James, laborer liuss House
Durham. — See Derham
DUKK.FE JOHN L., fire marshal, office and dwl
7 City Hall, third floor
Durkiu Edward, ( TuUy c^- D) dwl 526 Tehama
Durkin James, hostler Cential Raiii-oad, dwl Fol-
som bet Eighth and Ninth
Durkin John, laborer, dwl 109 Dora
Durkin John M., bookkeeper American Exchange
Hotel, dwl 319 Siinsom
Dnrkin Patrick, laborer, dwl 526 Tehama
Durkin Peter, baker, dwl 108 First
Durlar Frederick, watchmaker, dwl 266 Jessie
Durman Patrick, laborer, dwl 107 Leidesdortf
Durneu Thomas, laborer, dwl S 8 Cleveland bet
Seventh and Sherman
Duniey Allied F., (Nile Sf D.) dwl 603 Geary
Dumiiig James, carpenter, dwl 264 Minna
Durning Thomas, pressman with Francis & Val-
entine
Duming Thomas G., (Dayton, D. ^ Co.) dwl 318
Pine
Durose Francis F., clerk with William Banks, dwl
1001 Mason
Durr John, salesman, 9 Mont, dwl 644 Mission
Durrstine A., teacher music, dwl 421 Dupont
Durrstine Lorenzo, dwl 421 Dupont
Durtwhel Chailes, (Jurgens if D.) dwl NW cor
Howard and Fifteenth
Dusenbury M., conductors. F. & O. Railroad
Dussing T'itus, salesman with Locan &. Co., dwl 16
Virginia
Dussol Oustave, attorney-in-fact Abel Guy, dwl 713
California
Dusiin Jeannette Mrs., (colored) ladies' hairdresser,
230 Minna
Dustin Thomas J., (colored) porter, 611 Sacramento,
dwl 230 Minna
Dutard Eugene, clerk with H. Dutard, dwl 109
Montgomery
Dutard Hvpolite, produce commission, 217 Clay,
dwl VV 8 Howard bet Tweuty-lirstaud Twenty-
second
Dntcher Jennie E., dwl 28 Mary
Dutcher John M, foreman Macdonald's Mill, dwl 16
Park avenue
Dutcher Moses, pressman with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl 28 ftlary
Dutcher Sarah L. Mrs., dwl 28 Mary
Dutertie Louis, dwl 632 Market
Duthcil Annette Mrs., Mitchell's Laundry, dwl
SE cor Stockton and Sacramento
Dutreux Josephine Madame, furnished rooms, 630
Sacramento
Dutton Cyrus H., (colored) barber steamer Sacra-
mento, dwl 126 Perry
DUTTON (Henry Jr.) & McEWEN, (Benjamin)
hay and grain, pier 7 Stewart, dwl N s Sutter
bet Scott and Devisadero
Dutton Jane Miss, furnished rooms, 62 Clay
Dutton Joseph, carpenter, dwl SW cor Hayes and
Fillmore
Dutton William J., clerk North British and Mercan-
tile Insurance Co., dwl N s Sutter bet Scott and
Devisadero
Duval Caroline Mrs , dwl N s Seventeenth bet
Guerrero and Dolores
Duval Giles, workman with John Doran, S s Ber-
nal Heights bet San Bi'uno and San Jose Roads
Duval James, clerk, 313 Davis, dwl 615 Pine
Duval John, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &.
Co.. dwl Coso House
Duval William R., printer, dwl 517 Jones
Duvall George, (colored) porter, dwl 612 Cal, rear
Duvato Francisco, fruits, ■ii\ Pacific
DUVENECK CHARLES & CO., (Richard Stro-
thoj') Shakspeare liquor saloon. Exchange
Building, dwl Miss bet Seventeenth and Dolores
Duxbuiv P- C. conductor Omnibus R. R. Co.
DWINELLE JOHN W., attorney at-law,ofl5ce 502
Montgomery, room 2, res Oakland
DWINELLE SAMUEL H., Judge Fifteenth Dis-
trict Court, room 17 City Hall second floor,
chambers 17 third floor, dwl 225 Leav cor Eady
Dworakowsky I., clerk with Stevens & King, 28
Montgomery
Dworzazek Benedict, Chicago Saloon, SE cor
Kearay and California, dwl S s Pine bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde
Dwyer Alice, domestic, dwl II 16 Stockton
Dwyer Anna Mrs., dwl 1420 Powell
Dwyer Annie Miss, domestic with L. Keller, 231
"First
Dwyer Anthony, carpenter, dwl NW cor Market
and Gough
Dwyer DavicI, (Peck Sj- D.) dwl 114 Ellis
Dwyer James O., salesman, 48 Second, dwl 137 Te-
hama
Dwyer Jeremiah, dry goods, 104 Third, dwl 220
Minna
Dwyer Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 131 Pacific
Dwyer John, bootmaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 12 Sutter
Dwyer John, coachman with John W. Brumagim
Dwyer John, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
54 First
Dwver John, stevedore, dwl 122 Jessie
Dwyer John, with S. F. Gas Co., dwl Adelaide
place near Taylor
Dwyer Joseph, druggist, 504 Market
Dwyer Kate, (widow) dwl 22 Natoma
Dwyer Lawrence, painter, dwl W s Cbesley bet
Harrison and Bryant
Dwyer Margaret Jliss, domestic, 723 Sutter
Dwyer Mary Miss, domestic, 770 Harrison
Dwyer Mary Miss, seamstress, dwl 675 Howard
Dwyer Mary, (widow) dwl 13 St. Mary
Dwyer MiclJael. stove mounter with Locke & Mon-
tague, res Oakland
Dwyer Thomas, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
N 8 North Point bet Larkin and Polk
Dwyer Thomas, molder Golden Slate Foundry, dwl
54 First
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [E] DIRECTORY
179
Dwver Thomas, waiter, dwl 52 Everett, rear
Dwyer Timothy, (Enrirrht Jj- D.) dwl 183 Jessie
Dwj-er William, weaver Mission Woolen Mills
Dwyre John, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
yi{5 Minna
Dvckman John, wood dealer, dwl SE cor Tavlor
and Turk
Dyckman. — See Dioknian, Dykeman
Dye William M., local aijent'Pacilic Insurance Co..
422 California, dwl 833 Yallejo
Dyer Albert, gilder, dwl 9:26 Mission
Dyer Ann, poultry, dwl X s Haight nr Lagnna
Dyer Charles, haekraan, Plaza, dwl 869 Folsom
Dyer Columbia, ship carpenter, dwl NE cor Second
and Clementina
Dyer David, gilder with Jones & Wool!
Dyer Frank E., overland mail clerk S. F. Post
Office, dwl 22 Kearny
Dyer George F., bookkeeper with H. M. Newhall
& Co., bds Lick House
Dyer H. C, brakemau S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Dyer James, laborer, dwl Washoe place
Dyer James, steward Hose Co. No. 1, dwl West
End Hotel
Dyer James P., (colored) proprietor New Enslaud
Soap and Tallow Works, cor Sixteenth and Utah,
dwl 1413 Mason
Dyer James S., gardener and road overseer, dwl
SWcor Gougl) and Union
Dyer John R., dwl 636 Commercial
Dyer Joseph, confectioner with A. L. Ross, dwl 126
St. Marks place
Dyer Joseph, laborer, dwl E s Clinton bet Brannan
and Bryant
Dyer Lizzie A. Mrs., dressmaker, NE cor Second
and Clementina
Dyer Matthew P., boxmaker with L. Racouillat,
dwl 1119 Sacramento
Dyer Michael, booltitter, dwl 1119 Sacramento
Dyer Morris, blacksmith, dwl W s Gilbert bet Bran-
nan and Bryant
Dyer R. C, wood and coal. 629 Howard
Dyer Richard, drayman, 315 Davis, dwl S s Bush bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
DYER, f Samuel R.J ROKOHL f David) & BUT-
LER, (MatthetcJ auctioneers and commission
mcbts, NE cor Mont and Pine, dwl 105 Fifth
Dyer William C, cooper, 1019 Battery, rear
Dyke William, calker, dwl 308 Beale
Dykeman Owen, engineer steamship America, dwl
230 Jessie
Dyre John R., accountant, office 647 Merchant, dwl
Empire Lodging House
Dyser James, coachman, 615 Sutter
Dyson Thomas, paperhanger, dwl 1716 Stockton
E
Eade George, (Grant Sf E.J dwl SE cor Sacramento
and Dupont
Eade William, laborer, dwl W a Battery bet Vallejo
and Green
Eades R. Russell, clerk with J. Perrault, 502 Mont
Eades William, baker with James Donnelly, 109
San so m
Eadon William H., clerk with Crane & Brigham,
dwl 17 Anthony
Eagan Anne, (widow) dwl 375 Minna
Eagan George, nmcbiuist, dwl 522 Pine
Eagan Jame's, carpenter, dwl 264 Minna
Eagan James, gardener, dwl 124 Shipley, rear
Eagan James F., laborer Golden Gate N'ureery, dwl
N 8 Shipley bet Fifth and Sixth
Eagan ^JoA;ty&, Jones, (.John) bootblacking, 548
Washington, dwl Pacific bet Front and Davis
Eagan John, pantryman International Hotel, dwl
530 Jackson
Eagan John, teacher, dw^I 5 Perry
Eagan J. W., dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Eagan Martin, laborer Wheelan's Mill, rms SW cor
Druram and Oregon
Eagan iMary Miss, domestic. 1112 Bush
Eagan Patrick, laborer, dwl 269 Stevenson
Eagan Patrick, laborer, dwl 436 Jessie
Eagan Thomas, laborer with John Grant
Eagan Thomas, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Eagan Thomas Jr., laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Eagan William, barkeeper, dwl 13 Ritch, rear
Eager William T., pressman, dwl Adams House
Eagle Brass Foundry and Finishing Shop, Green-
berg &, Moore proprietore, 43 First
Eagle Frank, (colored, waiter) dwl Adele place
Eagle Gold and Silver Mining Co., office 58 Ex-
change Building
Eagle Salt Mill, S. H. Tyler &, Co. proprietors, 110
Fremont
Eaglecamp Bernard, wood and coal, SW cor Folsom
and Stewart, dwl 424 Third
Eagles M. P. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 26 Sixth
Eagles William C, carbuilder San Francisco and
San Jose Railroad Co., dwl 26 Sixth
Eakin Isaac, messenger C. H., dwl 234 Kearny
Eakins I. Mrs., millinery, 234 KeaVny
Earl A. C, laundry clerk International Hotel, dwl
530 Jackson
Earl Henry, laborer, dwl 545 Market
Earl John O., office NE cor Mont and Jackson
Earle George, lumber surveyor, pier 13 Stewart,
dwl 674 Harrison
Earle George Francis, clerk with Redington &
Co., dwri045 Folsom
Earle George Frederick, salesman with B. Nathan
<fc Co., dwl 674 Harrison
Earle Halford, coal and wood, 529 Market, dwl
1045 Folsom
Earle Henry G., clerk with S. P. Taylor & Co.,
dwl 6 Sansom
Earle Henry H., invoice clerk with Redington &
Co., dwl 1045 Folsom
Earle James H., local policeman, dwl cor Broadway
and Kearny
Eaile John B., clerk with H. H. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl 1045 Folsom
Earle John H., liquor saloon, NE cor Clay and
Drumm, dwl 1317 Mason
Earley James E., molder Union Iron Works, dwl 54
First
Earley S. G., delivery clerk California State Tele-
graph Co., dwl 43 Stanly place
Earnest Thomas, molder, dwl 54 First
Earnest T. J., phj'siciau, 304 and 396 Davis, resides
Oakland
Easly Benjamin, laborer with Treadwell & Co.,
dwl SVV cor Fii-st and Clementina
Easter John, express wagon. Clay near Davis
Easterly J., carpenter, dwl 186 .Jessie
Eastham Henry F., sea captain, dwl 327 Jessie
Eastland Alfred T., clerk with Dickson, DeWolf &.
Co., dwl 225 Geary
Eastland Andrew J., clerk San Francisco and San
Jos6 Railroad Co., dwl 225 Geary
Eastland Joseph G., secretary S. F. Gas Co., office
SE cor First and Natoma, dwl 225 Geary
Eastland Rebecca, (colored) domestic, 225 Geary
Eastland T. B., (wido^v) dwl 225 Geary
Eastman Charles, machinist Pacific Iron Works
Eastman Chailes J., helper with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 27 Anthony
Eastman Cyrus A., dwl il Ewer place
Eastman Cyrus A., office 728 Montgomery, dwl 28
Hawthorne
Eastman Edward, machinist Pacific Foundry, dwl
651 Howard
Eastman Edward H., clerk with William G. Finch,
dwl 538 Pine
EASTMAN FRANK, Franklin book and job print-
;, 509 Clay, dwl 1117 Tavlor
ing office.
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
180
SAN FRANCISCO [E] DIRECTORY
Eastman (Harrison) & Weekes, (Stephen H.) de-
eigueis and engravers on wood, office 6"27 Sac-
ramento, dwl li;^3 Cliiy
Eastman T. S., (Hill Sf E.J agents Abbot, Down-
ing & Co.'s carriages, 618 Battery, dwl 113
Prosi)ect place
Eastman Wel)ster, carpenter, dwl (529 Market
Eastman AVilliam H., carpenter and builder, 637
California, dwl 5~'8 Pine
Easton Charles C, clerk with E. J. Hutchinson,
SW cor Market and Second
Easton Giles A. Rev., at^sistant pastor Grace Cathe-
dral, dwl 142-2 California
Easton James, (Eai^ton Sf Brotlier) dwl S s Mission
bet Seventh and Eighth
Easton (John) <fc Brother, (James Easton) cabinet-
makers, 725 Market, dwl N s Minna bet Eighth
and Ninth
Easton Lizzie B. Miss, assistant Rincon School, dwl
803 Union
Easton Oliver "W., asphaltum roofer, office 316
Montgomery, dwl 133 Fifth
Easton Wendell, bookkeeper with Madison &
Burke, dwl 133 Fifth
Eastwood Herbert, machinist Union Iron Works
Eaton Alexander, blacksmith with Bernard Gal-
lagher, dwl W s Mission avenue bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth
Eaton Almira, (widow) dwl NE cor Essex and
Laurel place
Eaton A. T. Miss, dwl 1030 Bush
Eaton Chailes H., conductor Market Street Eaiboad,
dwl Valencia near Sixteenth
EATON CHARLES S., employment agent, 708
Kearny, dw) 1206 JIasou
Eaton Cornelius J., mining, office 523 Montgomery,
dwl 330 Fremont
EATON E. B., physician, office Capital Building,
NW cor Kearny and Piue, dwl 1011 Folsom nr
Sixth
Eaton Edwin R., teamster, dwl 763 Mission
Eaton E. F. Miss, assistant Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 353 Jessie
Eaton Emma Miss, slippermaker with Adler and
Stern, dwl NE cor Third and Hunt
Eaton Fred. W., merchant, office 523 Montgomery,
dwl NE cor Essex and Laurel place
Eaton Henry', general freight agent San Francisco
and San Jose Railroad Co., dwl 28 Stanly pi
EATON J. A. & CO., general agent North Amer-
ica Life Insurance Co., office 302 Montgomery,
dwl 524 Polk
Eaton Lemuel P., mining, dwl 215 Jones
Eaton Noble H., clerk, 424 California, dwl NE cor
Es.<ex and Laurel ])lace
Eaton Thomas, laborer with James Brokaw, dwl 12
Sutter
Eaton Tliomas, stonecutter, dwl 1 Noble place
Eaton W. L., melter and refiner's department U.S.
Branch Mint, dwl 1219 Pacillc
Eaves Emma Mrs., furnished rooms, 527 Howard
Eayres 11. P., lamplighter San Francisco Gas Co.
Eayrs Hairy E., clerk, 538 Market, dwl Minna bet
' Fifth and Sixth
EAYllS H. P. & CO., house and sign painters, 320
Pine, dwl 46!) Clementina
Eayrs. — See Ayers and Ayres
KlKirdt Henry] cook, NE cor Folsom and Main
El)lierhars John, cook, 323 Pine
Ebbesen Herman, cook with James M. Houck, 126
California
EBBETTS ARTHUR M., Merchants' Coal Yard,
113 and 115 Sacramento, dwl 1405 Jones
Ebbingiiausen Frank, Market cor Kentucky and
Gilmore, Potrero
Ebbinjihausen George, clerk with II. Koster, dwl
SE cor Howard and Third
EBBINGHAUSEN HP^NRY, groceries and liquors,
SW cor Folsom and Fourth
Ebeling Philip, jeweler, dwl 518 Vallejo
Ebeling Theodore, machinist Stewart's Iron Works,
dwl 75 Minna
Eberhardt E., (Otto Brandt ^ Co.) dwl NE cor
Mai-ket and Mason
EBERHART ADOLPH. California native wines
and brandies, d6p6t SE cor First and Market
Ebling Philip, jeweler with Hubash, Gullmann &
Glceson, dwl 437 Green
Eccles Cris, blacksmith S. P. Gas Co., dwl 732
Mission
Eccles John S., plumber and gaslitter, 31 Second,
dwl S s Mission bet Twenty-first and Twenty-
second
Eccles William, tinsmith with James J. O'Shea,
dwl 623 Union
Eckel J. N., homoeopathic physician, office and dwl
226 Post
Eckels William, carpenter, dwl N s Meeks place nr
Main
Eckenroth Joseph, carriageniaker with R. S. Eells &
Co., dwl Washington av bet Ninth and Tenth
Ecker George O., with M. M. Baldwin, dwl 632
Market
Eckerman W. L., mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Eckert Charles, shoem;iker with Burkhardt &
Specht, dwl cor Bush and Milton jjlace
Eckert (Frederick M.) & Carruthers, (George)
carpenters and builders, 217 Kearnv, rear, awl
320 Kearny
Eckert Peter, liquor saloon, 1217 Dupont
ECKFELDT JOHN M., melter and refiner U. S.
Branch Mint, dwl 318 Leavenworth
Eckhard William, laborer, dwl 327 Vallejo, rear
Eckhardt Henry, piauomaker with Jacob Zech, dwl
453 Tehama
Eckhart Henry, market, NW cor Larkin and Pine
Eckhoff Herinan, (H. Wendst £f Co.) dwl NE cor
Third and Folsom
Ecklemann John, hairdresser, dwl 116 Perry
Ecklev George R., clerk, dwl 34 Ellis
ECKMANN JULIUS R. REV., editor Hebrew
Observer, office 502 Montgomery
Eckstein Alfred B., (Moss S,- Co.) dwl 131 Mont
Eddy A. R., quartermaster U. S. A., dwl 620 Market
EddV Ebenezer M., fruits and confectionery, 442
Bush
Eddy Frank, cook, dwl 127 Jackson
Eddy James, liquors, NE cor Pacific and Mont
Eddy Margaret Mrs., dwl 523 Kearny
Ede" William, street contractor, dwl W 8 Second
avenue nr Camp
Edelkamp Bernard, wood yard, SW cor Folsom and
Stewart, dwl 424 Third
Edelkamp Catherine Mrs., fancy dry goods, 424
Third
Eden John, ( Heins ^ E.J dwl Vallejo bet Sansom
and Battery
Edgar Catherine, (widow) dwl 517 Tehama
Edgar George K., job wagon, SW cor Davis and
Oreiron, dwl W s Beale bet Mission and Howard
Edgar John, bootmakea- with Stewart Blanc, dwl
Jackson place bet Vallejo and Green
Edgar M. J., compositor Daily Evening Dispatch,
dwl S s Clementina bet Fifth and Sixth
Edgerly Harry, Harry's Saloon, 6 Merchant, dwl
920 Sutter
EDGERLY NAPOLEON B. & CO., ship chand-
lers, 407 East, dwl 920 Sutter
Edgerton (ieorge II., carpenter, dwl W s Capp bet
Tw-enty -first and Twentysecoud
Edmands L. R. P., clerk with Moore & Co., dwl
711 California
Edmonds Henry, teamster, dwl SW cor Geary and
Larkin
Edmonds Horace A., barkeeper with James M.
Houck, dwl 157 Minna
Edmonds M. A., attorney-atlaw, office Dunbar
court, dwl 512 Jessie
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 SanBom St., Laces and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO [E] DIRECTORY.
181
Edmonds Sophia, (widow) dwl 410 Kearny
Edmonds William, (col'd) steward stm Amelia, dwl
555 Howard
Edmonds William H., melter and refiner's depart-
ment U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 221 First
Edmonds W. W. F., engineer, dwl 201)5 Powell
Edmondsou Barker, foreman with Wilson &. Moal-
ton
Edmondson Thomas J., storage, office NW cor San-
6om and Jackson, res Haywood's, Alameda Co.
Edroonston B. B., carpenter, Swl 721 Sutter
Edmunds Henry H., (lairymau, dwl N s Greenwich
nr Scott
Edmunds John, helper with Saul & McArron, dwl
559 Market
EDOUAKT ALEXANDER, artist and photo
graphic gallery, 504 Kearny
Edouin William, actor Maguire's Opera House
Edson C. A., clerk with" Cross & Co., dwl 607
Washington
Edstrom Anna Mrs., dressmaker. 504 Dnpont
Edstrom Thomas, trunkmaker with Edward Galpen
& Co.. dwl 504 Dupont
Edwards Catherine, (widow) dwl 115 Jackson
Edwards Edward, (Sanderson Sf E.J dwl 1010
Market
Edwards Edward, carrier Daily Times, dwl N b
Twelfth between Howard and Folsom
Edwards Edward, cooper with Christopher Bin-
genheinier. dwl 41 Baldwin court
Edwards Edward W.. rigger, dwl 327 Bryant
Edwards Eliza Miss, dwl with John Satterlee
Edwards Eliza, (widow) dwl 553 Howard
EDWARDS FRANK G., importer and dealer
carpets, paperhangings, window shades, etc.,
628 and 630 Clay, and 631 Merchant, dwl 12
John
Edwards Frederick. (Brooking ^ E.J dwl SE cor
O'Farrell and Leavenworth
Edwards Frederick, agent Swain's Bakery and
confectionery, dwl 53."t O'Farrell
Edwards George', dwl 742 Harrison
Edwards George W., clerk with George B. Hitch-
cock & Co., resides Brooklyn. Alameda Co.
Edwards Henrv, fC. 4- P. H. 'Tirrell 4- Co.J dwl
216 Stockton
Edwards Henrv, actor Maguire's Opera House,
dwl 1108 Cfay
Edwards Henrv C, porter with Murphy, Grant &
Co., dwl 223 First
Edwards H. H., teamster, dwl Folsom nr Eleventh
Edwards James, physician, dwl 31 Hawthorne
Edwards J. H., (Peterson Sr E.) dwl 25 Kearny
Edwards John, comedian Olympic Theater, dwl
NE cor Montgomery and Broadway
Edwards John, laborer, dwl S b Austinnr Franklin
Edwards Joseph C, clerk County Recorder's office,
dwl 619 Bush
Edwards Justin, shin joiner, 248 Stewart
Edwards L. B., wharfinger Cowell's wharf, dwl
619 Bush
Edwards Louis, dwl E s First avenue nr Fifteenth
Edwards Louis, cooper with Handy & Nemnau,
dwl cor Battery and Bro:idway
Edwards Martin, cutter, 133 Montgomery, dwl S s
Mission bet First and Second
Edwards Mathias, tish dealer, dwl 64 Fii-st
Edwards Jlinns C., carpenter, dwl 525 Pine
Edwards Mitchell, hotel proprietor, f VisaliaJ dwl
904 Folsom
Edwards N. E., (widow) furnished rooms. 800 How
Edwards Robert W., jeweler with R. B. Gray &.
Co.. dwl 32 John
Edwards S.. seaman, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Edwards Thomas, clerk with Brooks & Rouleau,
dwl 742 Harrison
EDWARDS THOMAS M., drnggist and apothe-
cary. NE cor Kearny and Jackson, dwl SE cor
Stocktou and Pacific
Edwards William E.. bellowB maker with C- W.
Thomas, dwl 67 Natonia
Edwards William P.. salesman with John 6. Hodge
& Co., dwl 553 Howard
Edwards Wilson, apprentice with James L.Warren
dwl 742 Harrison
Edwins Edward, barber with Hayden & Zander,
dwl 550 Washington
Eells Allen M.. dwl E s Shotwell nr Twentieth
Eells James Rev., pastor Fi ret Presbyterian Church
W s Stockton nr Clay, dwl SW cor California
and Prospect place
Eells John S.. (R. S. Eells c^- Co.J dwl N s Fol
som bet Twentv-firet and Twenty-second
EELLS R. S. & Co., (Jok7i S. ■^- Thomas S.
Eellsj importers, jobbers and manufacturers
carriages and carriage materials. 749 Market,
manuf S b Howard nr Fremont, dwl 1114 Clay
Eells Thomas S., rR. S. £f//.s Sr Co.J dwl E a
Shotwell bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Eells Thomas W., driver N. B. <fc M. Railroad Co
dwl NW cor Fourth and Louisa
Effenger George, (Hatch, E. ^ Co.J dwl 121 Pros
pect place
Effei t Leonhardt, butcher, dwl Virginia avenue nr
Mission
Efford Noah C., groceries and liquors, 305 East, dwl
E s Lombard bet Dupont and Chestnut
Egan Anne, (widow) dwl SW cor First and Minna
Egau Edward, blacksmith with C. S. Navigation
Co., dwl Ns Green bet Montgomery and Kearny
Egan Edward, plasterer, dwl N s Russell bet Union
and Green
Egan Edward Jr., blacksmith with C. S. Navigation
Co.. dwl N s Green bet Montgomery and Keaj-ny
Esran Elizabeth J. Mrs., dre.ssmaker, dwl 3 Stock
Egan F. D. Rev., dwl 7 OFarrell
Egan Henry, plasterer, dwl 110 Bernard
Egan James, bootmaker, dwl San Bruno Road, 3^
miles from City Hall
Egan Jennie E., dressmaker. 3 Stockton
Egim John, (Kelly ^ E.J dwl 228 Jessie
Egan John, laborer S. V. Water W. Co.
Egan John, shoemaker, dwl 323 Bush
Egan John, teacher, dwl 5 Perrv
Egan John Mi-s., millinery, 32 Third, dwl 5 Perry
Egan John W., clerk with Tobiu, Dixon &. Davis-
son, dwl 520 Pine
Egau Michael, laborer, dwl S s Turk nr Polk
Egan Patrick, brickhiyer, dwl 441 Natoma
Egau Richard, (Shehan i^- E.j dwl 113 Fourth
Egan Thomas, shoemaker, dwl Jessie bet Second
and Third
Egan William, oysterman, 733 Market, dwl 13Ritch
Egan William, shoemaker witli W. Wolf & Co.,
dwl San Bruno Road nr Golden City House
Egan. — See Eagan
Egberts Bernard I., tinsmith, dwl Schiller Hall,
Mission Dolores
Eger J. & Co., (Mrs. Caroline LohJ fancy and dry
goods, 124 Kearny
Eger William, machinist Atlas Iron Works, dwl
338 Bush
Egerton Henry C, salesman with Rockwell, Coye
& Co., dwl Russ House
Egery Artemus J., superintendent Cose Hoose, SW
cor Sansom and Commercial
Eggers Aust, baker American Bakery
Eggers Ferdinand, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Vallejo and Dupont, dwl Vallejo bet Kearny
and Montgomery
Eggers Frederick, barkeeper, NE cor Stewart and
Folsom
Eggei-s George, varnisher with Joseph Peirce, bds
Philadelphia House
EGGERS (George H.J & CO., (Christian H.
Voigt Sf Thomas BasseJ wholesale groceries
and'provisions. etc..210 California, dwlSW cor
Folsom and Twelfth
A. BOM AN &, CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
182
SAN FRANCISCO [E] DIRECTORY.
Eggers H.. laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Eggers Henry, steward, dwl E s Howard bet
Twentietii and Twentv-firet
Eggei-8 John C, (Prvchl 4- E.) dwl S s Market bet
Seventh and Eighth
Eggers Louisa Miss, dwl SW cor Folsom and
Twelfth
Eggert William W.. mariner, dwl W s Scotland bet
O'Farrell and Greenwich
Eggleston H., driver Omnibus R. R. Co.
Eggleton George, proprietor What Cheer Livery
Stable, dwl W s Telegraph place nr Greenwich
Ehde Henrv, tailor, dwl 3 Clara lane
Ehle John 1)., clerk with C. J. Hawley &, Co., dwl
641 Mission
Ehlers C. F., clerk with A. Fenkhaueen, dwl 228
Montgomery
Ehlers Frederick, workman with J. H. C. Portmann,
dwl Jlission Creek nr Sixteenth
Ehlers Henry, clerk with W. Ehlers, dwl 19
Hinckley
Ehlers John', (Gerken <$• E.) dwl 536 Market
Ehlers Winchen, groceries and liquors, 19 Hinckley
Ehlet Robert, sailmaker with Christian C. Funk,
bde Chicajjo Hotel
Ehlin C. T. Miss, assistant Greenwich Street School,
dwl 74 Clen)entina
Ehlin Erick, cigar-box maker with A. Waldstein,
dwl 74 Clementina
Ehmann Henry, barber, SW cor Howard and Fifth
Ehrenbacher Jacob, dry goods, boots and shoes,
34 O'Farrell
Ehrenberg A. T., physician, oiEce and dwl 313
Kearny
Ehrenpfort Andreas, hairpicker. Melius nr Fremont,
dwl 77 Everett
Ehrenpfort Edward, upholsterer, 131 Fourth, dwl
77 Everett
Ehrenpfort Frederick, (Bernhcim 4' E.J dwl 35
Rugs
Ehrenwerth Morris, salesman, 638 Sacramento
Ehret John M., shoemaker. 230 Sutter
Ehret Joseph, workman with J. B. Luchsinger,
dwl SE cor Valencia and Spark
"Ehrh-Avt (David) &, Hammer, CHenry)hoo{s and
shoes, 315 Kearny, dwl 125 Post
Ehrhorn Adolphns, f HcUmann Brothers 4' Co.)
dwl 1412 Folsom
Ehrich Ernest, musician Academy Music
Ehrichs Frederick, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Pacific and Scott
Ehrichs Richard, wines and liquors, SE cor Battery
and Vallejo
Ehrish F. S., peddler, dwl 323 Pine
Ehrlich (FrerierickJ Si, Co., (Henry Graf) poultry,
butter and eggs, 5 Metropolitan Market,. dwl
NE cor Sacramento and Leavenworth
Ehrlich Louis, anctioi eer, dwl 13 Everett
EHRLICH MEYER, stockbroker, office 20 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl 622 Green
Ehrlich Theodore, carrier Abend Post, dwl SW cor
Dupont and Broidway
Ehrman George, urholsterer with C. M. Plum, dwl
41 Clary
Ehrman Leon, (of Ehrman Sc Bachman, Mission
San JosiJ otiice 215 Battery
Ehrmann John, baker, dwl San Bruno Road nr
Flume Hou^e
Ehrmann Valentine, carpenter, dwl 229 Sutter
Eichel Christian, furniture, 108 Fourth, dwl 111
Fourth
Eichenkotter Edward, porter, 516 Montgomery, dwl
NW cor Third and Stevenson
Eicher Frank, locksmith with J. G. lis, dwl 1618
Stockton
Eicher.'t John, express wagon, dwl 1117 Sacramento
Eicholf Henry, bookkeeper, dwl 119 Dora
Eidenmuller George, physician, office SW cor Wash-
ington and IJrenhai'n place, dwl 712 Union
Eidenpelk John, barkeeper, 16 Third, dwl 55
Everett
Eider Ernest, mate steamer Contra Costa
Eigenlanb Ferdinand, waiter St. Lawrence House
Eimberger Albert, machinist Vulcan Iron Works
Eiufeldt Frederick, cooper San Francisco Brewery,
dwl 1816 Powell
Einfeldt Joseph, laborer, dwl 178 .Stevenson
Einfield John, cabinetmaker, dwl 323 Pine
Einsfeld Peter, (Dobelmann 4" E.J 9 Second
Einstein Abraham, (Einstein Brothers 4* Co.J re-
sides Boston
EINSTEIN BROTHERS (Zadork Sr AbrahamJ
Si, CO., (Aaron and Abraham AltmaycrJ im-
porters and jobbers boots and shoes, 207-211
Battery, dwl 7 Mason
Einstein Louis, bookkeeper with Wormser Brothers,
dwl Quincy near Pine
Eipper Thomas', barber Clinton Hotel, dwl 311 Pac
Eipper William, hairdresser with Thomas Eipper,
dwl 311 Pacific
Eiseman Amelia Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 603 Post
Eisemau Jiicob, dwl 603 Post
Eisen Augustus F., architect, office 338 Montgom-
ery, room 2. dwl NW cor Grove and Franklin
EISEN BROTHERS, (Francix T. and GeorgeJ
proprietors Pioneer Flour Mills, 12-16 Steven-
son, dwl 9 Silver
Eisen Frederick, cigarmaker.dwl 625 Pacific, rear
Eisen George, (Eisen Bros. J dwl 16 Stevenson
Eisen Pefer, cook Market Street Restaurant, dwl
637 Howard
Eisenberg E., manufacturer cigars, 603 Front, dwl
Montgomery bet Vallejo and Broadway
Eisenberg I. & Bro., (M. Eixenher^J merchant
tailors. 617 Washington, dwl 1509 Powell
Eisenberg Morris, (I. Eisenberfr 4. Bro.J dwl 1509
Powell
Eisenhauer Adam, express wagon, 410 Battery
Eisert Carl, baker with Engelberg & Wagner, 416
Kearny
Eisfelder William, furnishing goods, cor Kearny and
Sutter, dwl 255 Stevenson
Eisner , carpenter, dwl 2.58 Tehama
Eisner Daniel, merchant, dwl 1019 Mission
Eitel Charles, carpenter, dwl N s Heron nr Eighth
Eitel Henry, clerk, 111 Second
Eilken Jaiiies, boilermaker, dwl 308 Seventh
Ekensteen August, porter with Agard, Foulkes &
Co., dwl SW cor Green and Stockton
Ekhard William, porter with James S. Kennedy
Ekkenbach John, firmer, dwl 3J3 Pine
Eklof S. Louis, bookkeeper, 623 Clay
Ekman A. ()., house mover, dwl 315 Fifth
Ekstrom Augusta Mrs., millinery, 1118 Dupont
Ekstrom Charles, musician, dwl 1118 Dupont
El Taste S. M. Co., (Mexico) office 5 Gov House
ELAM (Robert H.J Si. HOWES, (Edward K.J
manufacturers and importers wooden ware, wil-
low ware, brooms, etc., 310 and 312 Clay, manu-
factory E 8 jMain nr Jlission, dwl 621 I^eav
Elbe C. B:, clerk with J. A. Bauer, dwl 644 Wash
Eld Henry A., painter with Wilson <t Moulton.dwl
S 8 Jackson bet Drumm and Davis
Elder John, carpenter, dwl 279 Minna
Elder William J., stoves and tinware, 38 First
Eldred M. Jr., miner, office 326 Clay, dwl 1226
Clay
Eldredge Albert S., deputy tax collector, City Hall,
dwl 318 Pine
Eldredge Charles A., clerk with J. C. Johnson &.
Co., dwl 329 Minna
Eldredge Kimball C., commission merchant, office
102 Front, bds Lick House
Eldredge Warren H., dwl 628 Howard
Eldridge Chiirles H., clerk with J. C. Johnson &
Co., dwl 329 Minna
Eldridge Edward, laborer, dwl cor Gough and
Vallejo
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Saaaom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
SAN FRANCISCO [E] DIRECTORY.
183
Eldridjre Georjre C, Occidental Fuel Depot, 607
Market, dwl 212 Powell
Eldridge Henrv, translator, dwl 314 Union
Eldridge J. Oscar, (H. M. Neickall 4- Co.; dwl 336
Second
ELDRIDGE OLIVER, agent Pacific Mail Steam-
ship Line, office NW cor Sacramento and Leides-
dorrt", dwl 615 Sutter
Eldridjre Renben, calker, dwl 308 Benle
Eldridge Sylvester A., local agent Union Ins. Co.,
416 California, dwl W 8 Guerrero bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth
Eldridge Wilson, biker, dwl Portsmouth House
Eldridge. — See Eidredge
Elfers A. D., (Michaclsen Sf E.j dwl N b Riley nr
Taylor
Elfers Jacob, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 9
Clary
Elford A. T., carpenter with James Brokaw, dwl
918i Folsom
Elias A., butcher -with Gans & White, dwl 24
Fourth
Elias Anselm, (J. Gans Sf Co.) dwl 405 Leav
Elias Manus, bookkeeper with Wormser Brothers,
dwl 627 Sacramento
Elias Simon, dry goods, 56 Third
Elkington James, machinist, dwl -37 Ritch
Elkins Philip M., compositor Daily Flag, dwl 916
Stockton
EikisT., tinsmith, dwl 323 Pine
Elldracber H., miner, dwl 323 Pine
Ellerbrock Henry, cigarmaker, dwl S s Filbert bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
ELLERHORST H. D. & CO., { Augustus C.
TcilmanJ produce commission and agents R.
Benson's Union City Boats, 117 Drumm, resides
Hayward's, Alameda Co.
Ellery Epes, real estate, office 338 Montgomery, dwl
736 Folsom
ELLES WILLIAM H., drayman with M. G. Sear-
ing, dwl 3ii Louisa
EUich John, coffee stand, 8 Sacramento
Ellinghaus Edward, marble worker, dwl 18 Sansom
Elliot Charles, city superintendent Spring Valley
Water Co., dwl 609^ Union
Elliot Charles E., secretary Crown Point Gold and
Silver Mining Co., office 434 California
Elliot Edward F., surveyor, dwl 14 Quincy
Elliot Gardner, c.irpenter, dwl 14 Quincy
Elliot George, carpenter, bds Chicago Hotel
Elliot George H., machinist Vulcan Foundry, dwl
14 Quincy
Elliot George H., major engineers United States
Army, office 509 Kearny. "dwl 18 South Park
Elliot James, blacksmith with A. Cavalli, dwl 530
Merchant
Elliot John N., job wagon, NE cor California and
Drnram, dwl Hodge's alley
ELLIOT S. F., physician and surgeon and health
officer Port Saii Francisco, office 509 Kearny
nr California, bds Occidental Hotel
Elliott Brothers, fH. C. 4" Charles W.J teamsters,
pier 15 Stewart
Elliott Charles W., (H. C. Sf C. W. Elliott) and
clerk with Samuel Perkins, dwl S s Ellis bet
Larkin and Polk
Elliott E. E. , melter and refiner's department United
States Branch Mint, dwl 858 Mission
Elliott E. W., trunkmaker, dwl 568 Mission
Elliott Frederick, dwl X s Sixteenth nr Valencia
Elliott George, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Elliott Harmon, enirineer, dwl 118 Sacramento
Elliott H. C. & C. W., teamsters, pier 14 Stewart,
dwl S 8 Ellis bet Larkin and Polk
Elliott James, (colored) laborer, dwl6Higgin8 court
Elliott James, potter with James W. Orr, dwl cor
Sixteenth and Folsom
Elliott John, longshoreman, dwl N s Hodges court
nr Spear
Elliott John, milk ranch, N b Islais Creek nr San
Bruno Road
Elliott John, teamster, dwl 54 First
Elliott John, with J. P. McKenua & Co., dwl W s
Garden bet Harrison and Bryant
Elliott John, watchman Custom House, dwl 431 Pine
Elliott R., broker, office 519 Montgomery
Elliott Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Austin bet Frank-
lin and Gougb
Elliott Thomas, teamster, dwl E s Capp nr Nine-
teenth
Elliott Thomas W., physician, office and dwl 574
Jlission
Elliott Washington, agent New York Life Insurance
Company, dwl 759 Market
Ellis A. Irving, clerk, dwl 749 Green
Ellis Albert A., teamster with H. C. & C. W. El-
liott, dwl Ss Ellis bet Larkin and Polk
Ellis Ardin, laborer, dwl NW cor Leavenworth and
Lombard
Enis Benjamin F., carpenter, dwl N s Sixteenth bet
Mission and Valencia
Ellis Bernard, dwl 267 Minna
Ellis Charles, carpenter, dwl Coso House
Ellis Charles, grain weigher with Hathaway & Co.,
dwl 104 Market
Ellis Clement B., draughtsman Outside Land Sur-
vey, dwl 1206 StocKton
Ellis Daniel J., drayman, dwl N s Sacramento nr
Van Ness avenue
Ellis Edward, teamster with Treadwell & Co., dwl
SW cor Sierra and Tennessee
Ellis Edward H., inspector United States Internal
Revenue, office 119 Post, dwl 907 Bush
Ellis George, dwl Adams House
Ellis George, bakery, 26 Second
Ellis Heury H., policeman City Hall, dwl 404 Lom-
bard
Ellis James, (Griffith Sr E.) dwl 411 Dapont
Ellis James, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 113
Pacific
Ellis Joseph, drayman with Treadwell &. Co., dwl
Hunter's Point
Ellis Katie Miss, milliner, dwl 212 Post
Ellis Mary, domestic, .530 Ellis
Ellis Mary Ann, (widow) dwl 729 Green
Ellis Michael, dwl 627 Sacramento
Ellis Micliael, laborer, dwl 2 PoUurd place
Ellis Samuel, (Brown Sf E.) dwl 111 Geary
Ellis Samuel C., deputy sheritf City Hall, dwl S 8
Green bet Mason and Taylor
Ellis Thomas D., cook NE cor Washington and
Davis, dwl 122 Main
Ellis Valentine, laborer, dwl Mariposa nr Carolina
Ellis William, laborer with Wm. H. Norton, dwlN
8 Pine near Larkin
Ellison David T., drayman with David Stewart
Ellison William, boatman, dwl N s Francisco bet
Stockton and Dupont
EUmaker Frederick S., bookkeeper, dwl E s Guer-
rero bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Ellmers Nicholas, porter, 321 Mont, dwl foot Lomb
Ellms Elisha, painter with Hopps & Downing, dwl
NE cor Davis and Clay
ELLSWORTH (A. M. and S. K.) & DeLAND,
(Alvord) mining, office 405 Front, dwl Huss H
Ellsworth Frank, photographer, bds Lick House
Ellsworth Henrv M., salesman with T. Ellsworth,
dwl 39 South Park
Ellsworth Stephen R., (E. Sr DeLand) dwl RussH
Ellsworth Timothy, redwood and Puget Sound lum-
ber, office SE cor Market and East, dwl 39
South Park
Ellwood (Frederick H.) & Ryan, (John A.) fruits
and confectionery. 2.08 Third
Elmore Abbie C, (widow) dwl 1013 Washington
ELMORE M. G. , general agent Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., office 315 Montgomery,
dwl 511 Jones
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Betail Dealers in Books.
184
SAN FRANCISCO [E] DIRECTORY.
Eluiouist John, finisher Union Foundry, dwl 243
Tehama
Eloesser Arthur, salesman with Heynemann & Co.,
dwl8l7 Valk-jo
Eloesser Hujro, clerk with J. Seli^man & Co., dwl
817 Vallejo
ELOESSERLEO & CO., (Ernest Lomler) editors
and proprietors Abend Post and job priutint' of-
fice, 521 Clay, dwl 817 Vallejo
Elvid-jre John J.,' artist, dwl 517 Pine
EhvanI IMichael, niachiuist Miners' Foundry, dwl
516 Mission
Elwell Charles W., hairdresser with L. Corriveau,
dwl 11 Ellis
Elwell p. A. &, Co., merchants, (Jlarysville) J. M.
Milliken aj^ent, office 405 Front
Elwell Frank, merchant tailor, 316 Bush, dwl 125
Tehama
Elwell James P. K., dwl 27 Drumm
Elwell Lot, dwl 2i Clara
Elwood William, engineer St. Mary's Hospital, dwl
71 Tehama
ELY ALEXANDER, attorney-at law, office 14, 15
and 16 Wells' Buildinj^, 'SW cor Montgomery
and Clay, dwl Lick House
Ely Nicholas, works S. F. Gas Works, dwl 34 Clem
Eize C, musician Academy of JIusic
Emanuel E, salesman with W. J. Stringer, dwl 48
South Paik
Emanuel Harris, tailor, 426 Dnpont
Eraanuellsaac, merchant, dwl 1805 Powell
Emanuel L., bedstead factory, 24 Fremont and 38
and 40 Beale, dwl 48 South Park
Emeric Joseph, real estate, office SW cor Sansom
and Jiickson, dwl •JO!) Post
Emerson George, dwl 632 Market
p:mer8ou John A., (Drake c^- .E. ; dwl 1007 Clay
Emerson Joshua, carriage painter, dwl 526 Third
Emerson Ralph Mrs., music teacher, dwl 243 Second
Emei'son Sylvester, stonecutter Fort Point
Emerson William, dwl Jlissiou Creek near Brannan
Street bridge
EMERY CHARLES G. & CO., imps and jobbers
cigai-8 and tobacco, 518 Battery, awl 608 Sutter
Emery Israel M., drayman with t. Lacour & Co.,
dwl 212 Ellis
Emery J. Edwin, clerk, 21 Kearny, dwl N s Union
bet Hyde and Larkin
Emery John A., bookkeeper with Edward Duns-
comb, dwl 872 Mission
p:mery John G., clerk Central R. R. Co., dwl 116
Taylor
Emery J. S., builder and contractor, ofiice SW cor
Sansom and Jackson, res Oakland
Emery Robert, dwl 4 Viiginia place
Emery Thatcher, drayman National Flour Mill, dwl
NW cor Turk and Van Ness avenue
Emery Thomas, calker, dwl 1 Central place
Emery William E., salesman with Baker & Hamil-
ton, dwl 419 Folsom
Emniar Joseph B., dwl 925 Pine
Emmers F., tailor, dwl 323 Pine
EMMET C. TEMPLE, attornev-at law, office NW
cor Mont and Connnercial. dvyl Union Club
Emmet Harry, barkeeper with A. L. Thiele, dwl
417 Montgomery
F^mmet Thomas, dwl Adams House
Eiiimett Elias. millwright, dwl 54 First
Emmons G W., cai])eiiter, dwl 144 Second
Emmons H. (J., nu-lter and refiner's department
U. S. Branch Jlint, resides Oakland
Empire Hlock, California bet S;insom and Battery
EMPIRE BREWERY, Lyon & Co. proprietors,
159 Jessie
Empire Foundry, Flynn &, France proprietors, 221
Mission
Empire Homestead Association, oWice 302 Mont
Empire Hotel, Edwin Lewis proprietor, S 8 Vallejo
bet Battery and Front
Empire House, Beck & Thomson proprietors, 106
Jackson
Com
ada)
Empire Lodgings, W. A. Church proptr, 636 {
EMPIRE MILL & M. CO., (Gold Hill, Ney;
office 520 Montgomery
EMPIRE STEAM MILLS, Miller & Haley pro-
prietors, 29, 31 and 33 Fremont
EMPIRE WAREHOUSE, Carlton & Harris pro-
nrietors, 16-22 Beale
Emslie Charles, machinist California Foundry, dwl
AV s Dale bet Hyde and Leayenwortli
Endean Frank, cook', dwl 4 Minna
Endean John, real estate, bds New Wisconsin Hotel
Eudres William, baker with Schroth & Westerfeld,
dwl Clara lane near Bush
Endriss John, fanner with W. Wolf &, Co., bds Fol-
som near Sixteenth
Engblum Olof, ship carpenter, dwl NE cor Beale
and Howard
Engel H., tailor with Louis Dannheimer
Eugel Henry G., boatman, dvyl S s Union bet Hyde
and Leayenworth
ENGELBERG (Emile A.) & WAGNER, (Freder-
ick) German Bakery and Cottee Saloon, 416
Kearny
Engelbreeht August, clerk, dwl 228 Montgomery
ENGELBRECHT (Herman) & MAYRISCH
BROTHERS, (Adolpk and G(^store> importers
and jobbers cigars and tobacco, 312 and 314
Front, dwl 826 Greenwich
Engelbreeht Stephen, Odeum Shooting Gallery, dwl
Fifteenth near Dolores
Eugelhardt Frederick, compositor Hebrew Observer,
502 Montgomery
Eugelhardt i'rederick B., boatman, dwl 226 Mission
Eugelhardt George, cooper, dwl E s Augusta alley
near Union
Engelbardt William, (Wunderlin i^ E.) dwl NW
cor Broadway and Kearny
Eugelhardt William, coffee saloon, NW cor Keaniy
and Pacific
Engelman Edwin R., carriage painter, dwl 13 Kearny
Engels Charles H., tinsmith, 602 Mission
Engels Henry A., tinware, 602 Mission
Engert A. F. C, salesman with Jones & Co., dwl
nil Stockton
ENGLAND THOMAS, architect, office 622 Clay,
dwl NE cor Powell and Greenwich
Englander Emile, musician, dwl 115 Sixth
Englander Gustavns, hairdresser with Lebert &
Brougham, 916 Dupont
Englander H., (widow) dwl Ws Mission bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
Englander Jennie Miss, domestic, 320 Sutter
Englander Leopold, policeman City Hall, dwl 34
Turk
Englander JIannel, hairdresser, dwl 115 Sixth
Englander Max, drayman with A. S. Rosenbaum &
Co., dwl 36 Turk
Englander William, merchant, dwl 115 Sixth
Engle Jacob P., carpenter and millwright, dwl NE
cor Lombard and Fillmore
Engleman Valentine, hairdresser with Stable Bros.,
Occidental Hotel
Engler Michael, shoemaker with Henry Newdorfer,
bds Meyer's Hotel
English Alexander G., mariner, dwl Zoe place nr
Folsom
English Ann, domestic with W. Wolf
English Aime jMiss, domestic, 1011 Bush
English Edward, mason, dwl E s Hubbard nr How
English F., farmer, dwl 323 Pine
English George A., painter, dwl 737 Broadway
English James, carpenter, dwl 232 Fourth
English .James W., barkeeper with Armstrong &
Co., Russ House, dwl 614 Howard
English Jerome A. .horseshoer, 203 Sansom, dwl SE
cor Fell and Franklin
English Margaret Miss, domestic, 1011 Bush
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., "White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [E] DIRECTORY
185
Enjflish Mathew C, harnessmaker with H. D. Ja-
meson, dwl ffJ'j Commercial
English -Michael, house and siirn painter, 414 Pine
English William D., clerk with Treadwell A:. Co.,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
English William F., laborer, dwl Precita avenne nr
" San Bruno Road
Engstrom Fritz, waiter Lick House
Engver William, laborer with Standard Soap Co.,
dwl 8-27 Vallejo
Enkel Jacob, hairdresser, dwl 430 Green .
Enkel Morris, express wagon, NW cor Dupont and
Broadway, dwl 430 Green
Ennis Abraham, laborer Custom House
Enuis Daniel, waiier Occidental Hotel
Enuis Henry, calker, dwl 504 Howard
Ennis Henry, ship cai-penter, bds Point San Quentin
House, Potrero Xuevo
Ennis Martin, laborer, dwl E s Mission nr Thirtieth
Enuis Peter, seaman, dwl W a Sansom bet Green-
wich and Filbert
Ennis William J., conductor N. B. & M. E. E. Co.,
dwl 141 Clara .
Enob Abraham T., brick mason, dwl 10 Eleventh
Enos Constantino, hairdresser with Stable Bros., dwl
2'24 Second
Enos Joseph, seaman, bds 54 Sacramento
Enos Joseph D., carrier Alta and Bulletin, dwl Post
near Montgomery
Enos Joseph L., boarding house, 54 Sacramento
Enquer William, baker, dwl Sii7 Vallejo. rear
Eni^uist Alfred A., wines and liquors, NW cor Davis
and Clark, dwl Larkin bet Greenwich and Lorn
Emickous E., steward, dwl 111 Prospect place
Enright Bridget Mi?s, domestic, 14'J4 California
Enri^ht Daniel, driver with Louis JatTe, dwl E s
Sonoma place nr Vallejo
Enright E. P., groceries and liquors, NW cor Fifth
and Clementina
Enriirht James, laborer, dwl 6 Brooks
Enright John, laborer S. F. Gas Co.. dwl 232 Minna
Euriu'lit (Patrick) & Dwyer, f Timothi/J Q,o\Aen
City Restaurant, 706 Market, dwl 226^ Stevenson
Enright Thomas, barkeeper with Irwin & Santif,
227 Bush
Enright Thomas, blacksmith with John Craig, dwl
Market bet Third and Fourth
Enright Thomas, laborer, dwl 6 Brooks
Enright William, plumber and gastitter, 520 Cali-
fornia, dwl 529 Pine
Ensbury George, solicitor, Adams House
Eusbury William, porter with Thomas Adam, dwl
516 Montgomery
Enslie Charles, machinist Cal Foundry, dwl Dale pi
Eutz Ferdinand, clerk, 22 Dupont
Ephraim Alexander, merchant, dwl 360 Minna
Ephi-aim Bernard, hatter with William F. Coupland,
dwl 225 Post
Ephraim Hyman, tailor with Aaron Wolf, dwl 7
Trinitv
EPPINGER LOUIS, manager Harris' Sample
Rooms. 432 California, dwl 722 Folsom
Eppler Andreas, shoemaker, 28 Kearny, dwl S 8
Post bet Kearnv and Dupont
EPPS GEORGE, plumber and gasfitter, 15 Fourth,
dwl Folsom nr Sixth
Eps Charles, (colored) porter, dwl 116 Virginia
Epson Antonia, (widow) dwl 1809 Powell
Epson Federico, cirrier Nuevo Mundo, .533 Com
Epstein H., commission merchant and agent E. Vol-
liner & Co., ortice 522 Sansom. dwl 321 Taylor
Epstein Lena Miss, domestic. 123 O'Farrell
Epstein f SimonJ fi. Co., {Herman l£vy) importers
watches, jeweh v. silverware, etc., 629 Wash-
ington, dwl 321 Taylor
Eptintr F.. paperhantrer, dwl 4 Hardie place
EQUITABLE LIKE ASSUHANCE SOCIETY,
R. L. «fc F. Ogden general agents, office SE cor
Ztlontgoniery and California
Erbe Adam, (Gien Sf E.) dwl 336 Bush
Erbes John, cabinetmaker with Appel & Norden,
dwl San Bruno Road, 4 miles from Citv Hall
Erickson Stephen O., liquor saloon, 10 Jackson
Ericsson Olof, etairbuilder with Freeman & McDo-
nald, dwl 706 Larkin
Erinberg Louis, tailor, 202 Bush
Erkeubeck William H., foreman with F. L. Jack-
son, dwl 446 Brannan
Erkens William, dwl 10 Xatoma
Erkson Alexander P., dwl SW cor Devisadero and
Sutter
Erlanger (H.) & Wertheimer. (Louis) merchants
and bankers, (Washoe City. Nevada) office NW
cor Front and Sacramento, res Washoe City
Erlanger J., miner, dwl 323 Pine
Erienweir John, dwl NE cor Eitrhth and Folsom
Erlick S., carrier Daily Demokrat, dwl SW cor Du-
pont and Broadway
Ermoned Charles, mariner, dwl 303 First
Ermor William, waiter Central House, dwl 814 San
Ernst Angust. waiier. 633 Broadwav
ERNST HERMAN, dealer hides and wool, etc., and
tallow factory, Potrero, office 15 Davis, resides
Alameda
Ernst Oswald H., captain engineers U. S. A., office
509 Kearny, dwl 127 Kearny
Ernst Peter, shoemaker, dwl cor Miss and Thirtieth
Ernst William, cook. NW cor Summer and Spring
Erp Manuel, tailor, 1303 Stockton
Erpelding John, brewer San Francisco Brewery, dwl
N s Francisco bet Taylor and Mason
Enicson Casimar, workman San Francisco Cordage
Factory, dwl cor Iowa and Nevada
Erskine George E. Mrs., lodging. 153 Third
Ervin Henry J.,(Oirens <S' E.) dwl Potrero Nuevo
Erwin C. G", carpenter, dwl 972 Harrison
Erwin John, express wagon NE cor California and
Sansom, dwl W s Sumner near Howard
Erwin William, cook Potrero & Bay View R. R. Co.
Erzgraber Philip, clerk with Kruse &. Euler, 211
'Front, dwl 303 McAllister
Erzgraber Robert, laborer with Erzgraber & Goet-
jen, dwl 303 McAllister
Erzgraber ( WiUinm) & Goetjen, (Nicholas) manu-
facturers cider, vinegar, pickles, etc., 120 and 122
Davis, dwl NW cor Webster and McAllister
Esbeig James, farmer, rms NE corner Clay and
Drumm
Esberg M. & Co., (David Wolf) California Shirt
Manufactory, 511 Sacramento, dwl 131 Mont
Esberg M., manufacturer and dealer cigars. SE cor
Sacramento and Front, dwl 131 Montgomery
Escaig Jacques, with Jean Ortet, 223 Leidesdorif
Escalle J., carrier LeNational, dwl St. Charles near
Kearny
Escallier Jean, cook, 607 Kearny
Eschen James, seaman, bds 7 Washington
Eschenburg A. Miss, assistant Tehama St. School,
dwl 520 Folsom
Escot Frank, with Andrew J. Thompson, dwl E s
Davis bet Washington and Clay
Esmeralda Silver Mining Co.. office f 28 Montgomery
Espert Mary, lodgings, 805 Pacific
Espinosa Francisca Madame, dress and cloak maker,
26 Post
Esseley Louis, jeweler with Pierre Frontier, 740
Commercial
Esseltrom Abraham, dwl Bemal Heitfhts
Essmann Ernst, salesman with W. W. Traylor, dwl
624 Market
Estabrook Charles D., clerk with E. E. Harvey &
Co., dwl 234 Third
Estabrook (John) &, Adams, (Emerson) pork pack-
ers, 145 Second
Estabrook Mary H. Miss, assistant Union St. Pri-
marv School
ESTEE'MORRIS M., attorneyat-law, office 432
Montgomery, dwl 110 Taylor
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Pine Gift Books, etc.
186
SAN FRANCISCO [E] DIRECTORY
Estrabone Bnrthelemy, workman •with Forteyou &
Co., Visitaciou Valley
Estrem Joseph, cloiliinj^. 822 Kearny
Eetrem Pascal, clerk with Joseph fistrem, dwl 822
Kearny
Etien Jotier, cook, 524 Jlerchant
Etique John P.. hlaeksmith with Jonathan Kittredge,
dwl 316 Folsom
Etorius Iffniciiis, dwl 8 Telegraph place
Etting Johanna Jlre., dwl Montgomery bet Union
and Filbert
Etting William A., clerk with C. L. Newman, dwl
111 Third
Ettinger Moritz, fringemaker with Daniel Xorcross,
dwl W s Seventh bet Brannan and Townsend
Ettington Stephen, printer, dwl 515 Sacramento
Eugilka August, deck hand steamer Chrysopolis, Cal-
ifornia Steam Navigation Co.
Euler Fiiedrich, fKruse Jj- E.J 211 Front
Euler Henry, cabinetmaker with Strahle & Hughes,
dwl S 8 Sutter bet Jones and Leavenworth
EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, M. May
blum treasurer, ottice SE cor Front and Sac
EUREKA HOTEL, Jacob Levy proprietor, 125
Sanson!
Eureka House, Mrs. C. Levy proprietress, 335 Pine
Eureka Match Factory, W."H. Jessnp & Co. pro-
prietors, N\V corHanisou and Nevada
Eureka Railing Works, William McKibbin proprie-
tor, 43 First
Eureka Soap Co., C Charles F. Brown ^- Co.) office
209 Sacramento
Eureka Turn Verein. Felix Marcuse president, rms
541 Broadwav l)et Dupont and Kearnv
EUREKA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION," 530 Mer-
chant
Eurel J., with Lemoine, Gambert & Co., dwl 433
Pacific
Eustace Ellen, (widow) dwl 228 Minna
Eustace William, boilermaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 228 Minna
Euatece James, mariner, dwl 29 Baldwin conrt
Eustice Maria Miss, domestic, N s Sixth bet Bran-
nan and Bryant
Eustus James, painter, dwl 38 Natoma
Eustus Mary 3Irs., with Miss D. Glave & Co., dwl
38 Natoma
Evangel, (weekly) Stephen Hilton editor and pro-
prietor, office 528 Clay
Evanno John, barber, 712 Pacific
Evans Abraham, cook, dwl 26 Stewart
EVANS ALBERT S.. editorial department Alta
California, dwl S s Green bet Leav and Hyde
Evans Ann, (widow) dwl 327 Brvant
Evaijs Chester H., draughtsman Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl SW cor Jane and Nntoma
Evans Eliza, (widow) dwl 826 Green
Evans Emma Miss, fnniished rooms, 506 Dupont
Evans George, carpenter Empire Mill, dwl 44 Minna
Evans George, teamster San Miguel Ranch
Evans Geoige A., blacksmith with Belduke & Co.,
dwl 122 Shipley
Evans George T , professor of music, dwl NE cor
Second and Mission
Evans Gomer, bookkeeper with Alsop & Co., dwl
1913 Stockton
Evans Henry, / Walker Sf E.J dwl 3Q3 Tehama
Evans James, ship carpenter, dwl 327 Bryant
Evans J. L., barkeeper, 617 Merchant
Evans John, dwl S s Green bet Polk and Van Ness
avenue
Evans John, dwl 619 Pacific
Evans John H., blacksmith with Kittredge &
I^avitt, dwl 19 Silver
Evans John R., ( Wilson Sr E.) dwl 34 Silver
Evans Joseph, printer with Towne &, Bacon, dwl
1013 WashiuL'ton
Evans Lonis, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Evans Nelson E., liquors, dwl 6 Sutter
Evans Peter J., fruits, N 8 Greenwich bet Kearnj
and Dupont
Evans Stephen W.. warehouseman U. S. clothim.
depot, dwl 29 Minna
Evans Thomas, bookkeeper, dwl 22 Sansom
Evans West, railroad ties, pier 2\ Stewart, dwl K
Clementina
Evans William, C Mills Sf E.J dwl 6 Jane
Evans William, laborer, dwl 606 Third
Evans William H., blacksmith Miners' Foundry, dwli
9 Va^ar place
Evarback Charles, painter with Wilson & Moulton
Evarro Mignel, cook Delmouico Restaurant, dwl
1116 Kearny
Evatt Daniel, machinist, dwl 152 Silver ».
Evatt John M., policeman Citv Hall, dwl 152 Silver I
Evatt Wm. J., special officer Olympic Theater, dwl *
152 Silver
Eveleth Dwight, porter with Fargo & Co., dwl
N W cor Pacific and Hyde
Eveleth Joseph, carpenter with A. R. Nichols, dwl
NW cor Pacific and Hvde
EVENING BULLETIN, (daily, weeklv and steam
er) San I<>aucisco Bulletin Co. publishers and
proprietors, office 622 Montgomerv, editorial
rooms 517 Clav
EVENING DISPATCH, (daily) Biden, Tobey &
Co. publishers, office 517 Clay
Everard William, Steamship Exchange, 214 Stewart
Everdinff Frederick, clerk, 56 Clay
EVERDING JOHN & CO., fG. MitchlerJ starch
manufacturers and commission merchants, 56
Clay, dwl 1208 Sacramento
Everell August, dwl 314 Broadway
Everest James, deck hand steamer" Cora
Everett Abijrth P., salesman with Aldrich, Merrill
& Co., dwl 22 Stanly place
Everett A. F., fCantin 'Sf E.J dwl 613 Pine
Everett C. D., fireman U. S. Branch Mint, dwl N s
Sacramento bet Franklin and Van Ness avenue
Everett Rufus H., agent A. Elierhart's native wines
and brandies, dwl S s Howard bet Tenth and
Eleventh
Everlof Frederick, boatman, Jackson wharf, dwl 9
Jackson
Evers Chas., seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Evers Herman C, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Montgomerv and Vallejo
EVEKSON W.ifc CO., general agents New Eng-
land Mutual Life Insurance Co., office 302 Mont
Evoca Consolidated Copper Mining Co., office 532
Merchant
Evrard James, sergeant police City Hall, dwl 735
Broadway
Ewald Antoiiie, tailor, dwl 712 Sutter
Ewald Edward, real estate agent, 49 Montgomery
Block, dwl W 8 Howard bet Thirteenth and Erie
Ewald Frederick, varnisher and polisher with Philip i
Liesenfeld, dwl 1414 Dupont
EWELL L. J. &, CO., {J. A. CollinsJ produce and !
fruit, SW cor Sansom and Wash, and proprietor
Coso Honse, 411 Sansom, dwl Coso House
Ewer Warren B., ( Dcnvy Sf Co. and Trvesdell, ,
Deuey Jj- Co. J dwl E s Clarence place nr Town-
send
Ewes Edward, laborer, dwl cor Kate and Fillmore
Ewing Calvin, collarniaker with M. M. Cook &.
Son, NW cor Battery and Broadway
Ewing Charles G., salesman with Levison Bros.,
dwl 455 Bryant
Ewing Daniel, (Lincoln Sf E.J dwl 6.50 Sacramento
Ewing Frank, cook steamship America
Ewing Frank, (colored) laborer, dwl 907 Vallejo
Ewing Robert, contractor, dwl 221 Second
Ewing Thomas, dwl 112 Sutter
EXAMINER, (daily and weekly) Moss & Co pub-
lishers and proprietors, office 533 Washington
Excelsior Homestead Association, office 302 Mont-
gomery, room 16
Pji
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Millinery Qooda.
SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY
187
EXCELSIOR IRON WORKS, James J. Gallagher
proprietor, 71"J Sansom
EXCELSIOR PRINTING OFFICE, Towne &
Bacon proprietors, r>'^f> Clav
EXCHANGE BUILDING, NW cor Montgomery
and Washington
Exchequer Mining Co., office 712 Montgomery-
Expert A., office cor Front and Jackson
EXPRESS BUILDING, NE cor Mont and Cal
Eymaun CliarlesF. B.,nhysician, office 331 Kearny,
dwl S s California, bet Polk and Van Ness av
Evraud Alphonse. ( Dulicm 4' E.) dwl 615 Dnpont
Eyre Edward E., (Bradford ^ E.J dwl Si- Elev-
enth
Eyre John, carpenter, dwl 145 Minna
Ezekiels Ezekiel M., merchant, dwl 530 Bryant
Ezekiels E. M. Mrs., laces, 403 Kearny,' dwl 530
Bryant
Faas William, cabinetmaker, dwl 505 Union
Faas William, express wagon, 1101 Dnpont
Faass Henry, drayman, cor Sacramento and Davis
FABENS F. A.,"attorney-at-law, office 47 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl 8 Essex
Fabens George C, contractor, dwl 8 Essex
Faber Edward, merchant, dwl 73L Washington
Faber Joseph, draym;in, 25 and 27 Washington,
dwl Hinckley place nr Vallejo
Fabian J., glazier, dwl 112 Stewart
Fabrv Leopold, market, NE cor Hayes and Laguna
Faccio Joseph, watchmaker with W. H.T.Clark,
dwl cor Broadway and Dnpont
Fackler John G. Rev., pastor Central Presbyterian
Church, dwl 121 Fifth
Fadden Mary, nurse, 923 Howard
Fader Isadore, tailor, 623 Broadway
Fagan Catharine, (widow) domestic. 623 Harrison
Fagan Frank, steamboat hand, dwl 519 Mission
Fagnn James, baker International Hotel, dwl 530
Jackson
Fagan James, hostler, dwl 13 St Marys
Fagan John, laborer San Francisco and San Jos6
Railroad, dwl 112 Jones
Fagan John, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Pagan John J. Jr., laborer Snu Francisco and San
Jose Railroad Co., dwl 112 Jones
Fagan Kate Miss, domestic, 26 Essex
Fagan Mary Ann. (widow) dwl 207 Pacific
Fagan f Michael) Bliven (James I.) & Co., Empire
Soda Works, NE cor Third and Harrison, dwl
4.52 Natoma
Pagan Michael, carriage painter with P. Rvan, dwl
1008 PaciKc
Fagan Michael, laborer S. V. W. Co., Lake Honda
Fagan Terence, dwl 157 Perry
Pagan Thomas, liquor saloon, 585 Market
Fagan William F., laborer San Francisco Gas Co.
Fagerberg Frederick, longshoreman, dwl E s Beale
nr Foleom
Faglor W. G., graiuer with Wilson & Moulton
Fahey Thomas, dyer Mission Woolen Mills
Fahlslen C. J. E., importer wines, liquors and cigars,
: 434 Jackson, dwl NE cor Powell and Clay
Pahrenkrug Frederick C, painter with Frank &,
Herman, dwl NW cor Spring and Summer
Fahrenkrug John, cigarmaker with Inslee &. Joseph
Pahrenkrug William, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Third and Tehama and NE cor Seventh and
Howard
Fairbank M. W., dwl Adams House
FAIRBANKS & HUTCHINSON, (H. L.j scales,
126 California
Fairbanks H. T., (Campbell S^ F.) res Petalnma
Fairchild George W., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore
tfe Co., dwl 27 Jane
Fairchild John, upholsterer with Joseph Peirce, dwl
27 Jane
Fairfiix Chailes, driver N. B. & M. Railroad
Fairlield James, laborer with William H. Radcliff
Fairfield Josiah, seaman, dwl S s Post bet Polk and
Van Ness avenue
Fairfield Marshall, laborer S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Fairfowl James G., stevedore, dwl Ns Fifteenth
bet Mission and Howard
Fairlamb William, tinsmith with Charles P. Ayers,
dwl 510 Sansom
Fairley Elizabeth INIiss, domestic, 332 Second
Fairman Edward, civil engineer, dwl 731 Wash
Fairman William B. Mrs., (widow) dwl NW cor
Stockton and Green
Fairweather Alfred J., salesman with J. W- David-
son, dwl 63 Tehama
Fairweather Julian, carpenter Empire Mill
Faitoute James B., (Bislwp 4- Co.) dwl Russ House
Fake George J., captain Sea Nymph, dwl 735 Green
Falcka Johanna Miss, domestic, 16 Guy place
Falco Alexander, watchcase maker wiih P. A. Gian-
nini, dwl 724 Washington
P^alco Mary J., (widow) dwl 724 Washington, rear
Falconbridge Thomas, laborer Golden Age Flour
Mills
Falconer Henry, cigars, SW cor Market and Third,
dwl 115 Dupont
Falconer Robert S., bookkeeper with Haynes &
Lawton, dwl 711 Leavenworth
Fales Edward, dwl 224 Seventh
Falev Dennis, drayman, dwl NW cor Folsom and
Eighth
Faly Johannah, (widow) dwl 2 California, rear
Faline Albert, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
Clementina nr Fourth
Talk Adolph, (Frennd Sr Co.) dwl 925 Market
Falk Keva, pawnbroker, dwl 108 Dupont
Falk Levi, clothinii;, 40 First
Falk Samuel, clothing, dwl 112 St. Marks place
FALKENAU (Louia) & HANKS, (Henry G.)
proprietors Pacific Chemical Works, S s Six-
teenth nr Mission Creek, office 623 Montgomery
Falkeuberg Henry, boarding, NW cor Jessie and
Annie
Falkenburg N. H., captain steamtug S.Thomas Jr.,
pier 12 Stewart
Falkenstein (GuaUwus) & Brandt, (B. L.) Pacific
Shirt Factorv, 304 Cal, dwl 321 OFarrell
Falkenstein fHe'nry) & Co., (Moses Mvyerfeld and
Charles L. Heller) impoiters and jobbers cigars
and tobacco, 315 and 317 Clay, resides New York
Falkinburgh (A. B.) & Thomas, (R. P.) proprietors
Standard Soap Co. and Adamantine Candle
Works, 204 Sacramento, dwl 127 Kearny
Falkmanu Peter T., miner, dwl NE cor Baker and
Bush
FALKNER, BELL (James) & CO., (Henry D.
Harrison and James D. Walker) commission
merchants, insurance agents, and agents Lloyds,
office 430 California
Falkner. — See Faulkner
Fall George, barkeeper with Fitch & Little, dwl
W s Jones bet California and Sacramento
Fallan Michael, sexton, dwl W s Hyde bet Bush
and Pine
Fallen John, laborer, dwl 415 Powell
Fallen Michael, foundryman, dwl S s Stevenson bet
Seventh and Eighth
Falley Bridget, domestic, 423 Bryant
Fallis" James, tinsmith, dwl 158 First
Fallon Anna, domestic with J. R. Myers
Fallon Catharine, domestic with Rev. E. G. Beck-
with, S 8 Howard nr Eleventh
Fallon Christopher, baker, dwl 18 Moss
Fallon Daniel, proptr Center Market, 901 Post
Fallon Edward, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co., dwl 22 Langton
Fallon J. H., dwl Adams House
Fallon John, sashmaker with Smith & Curtis, dwl
521 Bryant
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
188
SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY.
Fallon Kate Sriss, domestic, 865 Mission
Fallon Maria, domestic, N15 Polsom
Fallon Martin, laborer S. F. &. S. J. R. R., dwl 911
Market
Fallon Thomas, clerk with Brooks & Rouleau, dwl
521 Brvant
Fallon WiUiam, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Falsting Fiederick, seaman, boards 7 Washington
Falvey Edward A., bootmaker with Buckingham
& Ilecbt, dwl cor Grove and Franklin
Falvey Edward D., bootmaker, dwl 31 Sf'cond
Fancher Charles A., salesman with Bryant &
Bradlev. dwl 111 Perry
Fancher Gilbert Mrs., dwl'SlP Ellis
Fanjoy William H., painter, dwl 7 Baglev place
Fanuan John, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
Seventh bet Brannan and Brvant
Fannell John, laborer S. F. & P. 'Sugar Co., dwl 37
Everett
Fanning John, dwl NW cor Mason and Green
Fanning John, blacksmith, bds Atlantic House
Fanning John Jr., drayman, dwl NW cor Green
and jMason
Fanning Julia, cook, NW cor Bryant and Sixth
Fanning Patrick, laborer, dwl NW cor Green and
Mason
Fantry George, laborer, dwl 6 St. Charles place
Faraher John, laborer, dwl 508 Stevenson
Farblas Nichola.s, fisherman, rooms 211 Clay
FARGO rC.^ F.) &. CO., fJ. C. WilmerJunr and
C. IF. Kc/lasrsrJ wholesale liquors, 214 and 216
Front, dwl SE cor Pine and Montgomery
FARGO E. A., impoi-ter and jobber wines and
brandies, 540 Washington, dwl 1111 Folsom
Fargo J. B., clerk with E. A. Fargo, dwl 1111 Fol
Fargue .lohn, engineer stm Chrysopolis, dw-l N s
Filbert bet Leavenworth and Jones
Farington John, carpenter, dwl 16 Kausch
Farish A. L., clerk with Cook & Axtel, dwl NW
cor California and Larkin
Farish Annie Miss, domestic, 522 Geary
FARISH A. T. & CO., wool and hide brokers,
and agents California rosin and tuipentine, 221
Davis, dwl N\\^ cor California and Larkin
Farish James R., bookkeeper with A. T. Farish &,
Co., dwl NW cor California and Larkin
Farish John, miner, dwl St. Lawrence House
Farish Thomas E., clerk with A. T. Farish &, Co.,
dwl N s Howard nr Sixth
Farlaud Henry L., engineer with William Hesse,
dwl 1181 Broadway
Farland Miles L., coiiipositor Spectator, dwl S s
Broadway bet Jones and Leavenworth
Farleigh Joseph, molder Franklin Foundry, dwl 54
First
Farley Annie Jliss, domestic, 2.59 Stevenson
Farley Barnard, liquors, dwl Ocean House Flat
Farley Catherine, (widow) dwl 42 Sacramento
Farley Edward, tiog ranch, Mission Creek nr Bran-
nan street bridge
Farley Hugh, dwl Shinley bet Ninth and Tenth
Farley James, l)oolmaKer with Isaac Joseph, dwl
NW cor Greenwicli and Polk
Farley James, laborer, dwl 1108 Natonia
Farley James, with Chas. L. Storck, dwl 202 Fourth
Farley John, fireman, dwl 214 Stewart
Farley John, laborer with J. A. Folger & Co., dwl
SE cor Filbert and Sansom
Farley M. H., dwl Occidental Hotel
Farley Patrick, fjroceries and li(juors, 53 Everett
Farley Patrick, laborer, dwl Ss Filbert bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Farley Patrick, laborer, dwl 42 Sacramento
Farley Patrick, with Dillon Sc Drew, dwl 46 Jane
Farley Peter, hiltorer S. F. Gas Co.
Farley P. H., hackinan. Plaza
Farley Thomas, express wagon, dwl 327 Broadway
Farley Thomas, hog dealer, dwl Ns Chestnut bet
Polk and Van Ness uveime
Farlin J., driver Omnibus R. R. Co.
Farmar Richard B., clerk with John Bamber & Co
dwl 1713 Stockton
Farmer Heiu'ietla Jliss, domestic, 102 Stockton
Farmer John, laborer A. R. C. Ice Co., dwl S f
California bet Hyde and Larkin
Farmer Thomas, silversmith with W. K. Vander
slice & Co., dwl Mission bet Dolores and
Valencia
Farnam Ed\vard, clerk with Woods & Cheesman
dwl 917 Sutter
Farnam William, blacksmith, dwl 304 Beale
Farnell Daniel, carpenter, dwl 21 Anthony
Farnham Charles, doorkeeper Metropolitan Theater.
dwl 329 Pine
Farnham Charles H. , clerk, 21 Kearny, dwl 329 Pine
Farnham Frederick C, porter with B. &. J. S. Doe
dwl 6255 Mission
Farnham Jeremiah, captain harque Gold Hnnter,
dwl with George W. Boyd
Farnham John, calker, dwl 504 Howard
Farnham John H., ship carpenter, bds Howard
House
Farnham John N.. shipwright, dwl 409 First
Farnham Nason True, ship carpenter, dwl 302 Beale
Farnham. — See Farnum
Farnsworth (David L.J & Glynn, (Emerson O.J
draymen, 210 California, dwl 122 Eddy
Farnsworth Dorintha Miss, dwl 908 Broadway
Farnsworth Isaac L., carpenter, dwl (509 Pnie
Farnsworth John D., salesman with Johnson &
Co., dwl N s Geary bet Lairnna and Buchanan
FARNSWORTH (William "OJ & MILNE,
(GeorgeJ plumbers and gasfitters, 413 Pine,
dwl 237 Seventh
Farnum Charles A., clerk, 15 Front, dwl 424 Fre-
mont
Farnum L. B., (widow) dwl 27 South Park
Farnum W. H., stockjobber, office 528 Montgomery,
resides Oakland
Faro Guiseppe, fisherman, dwl S 8 Oregon bet
Davis and Drumm
Farquarson C. D., carpenter, dwl 429 Bush
Faiquhar George, sub iissistant U. S. Coast Survey,
office Custom House, 3d floor
Farquharson David, (Kenilzer Sf F.J dwl 11361
Sutter
FARR ALONZO, proprietor Bourbon Saloon, SE.
cor F'ourth and Berry
Farr Charles, gardener "with R. B. Gray, dwl S s
Broadway bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Farr George M., wheelwright with Wm. Kerr, dwl
S s Hayes nr Octavia
Farrah Charles, laborer with E. O. Hunt
Farran Charles J., with National Insurance Co., 408
Montgomery, dwl SW cor Second and Jessie
Farran James, teamster, dwl 320 Vallejo
Farran Jolni, bookkeeper with A. Crawford & Co.,
dwl 2.59 Clara
Farran Robert, miner, dwl 428 Union, rear
Farran Sanaiel M., Assistant City and County Sur-
veyor, dwl cor Second and Jessie
Farrance John, laborer, bds Franklin Hotel
Farrar Albert, sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &. Co.,
dwl ()23 Market
FARRAR EDWARD, physician, ofTice and dwl
4 Bronham place
Farrar John, steward stm Yosemite, C. S. Nav. Co.'
Farrari Domiiiick, fruit stand, NW cor Battery and
Washington, dwl SW cor Battery and Bdwy
Farrell A. E. Mrs., (colored) dressmaker, dwl t78
Harrison
Farrell Ann, (widow) dwl 622 Lombard
Farrell Ann, (widow) dwl Washoe place
Farrell Barney, porter with Heath & Langhome,
108 Front
Farrell Bridget Miss, domestic with E. M. Walton
Farrell Eilward, carpenter, dwl 828 Union
Farrell Edward, laborer, dwl 19 St. Marks place
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Silk and Velvet Ribbons.
SAN FRANCISCO [ F ] DIRECTORY
189
Farrell Edward T., bagmaker, dwl 1015 Ma6on
Farrell Jamee, dwl (lii Lombard
Faireli Jamee W.. drayman with George C. Jobn-
8011, dwl E s Caroline nr Sixth
Farrell Joliii A: Co., fMaf their CanavanJ granite
vard, NW cor Fourth and Har, dwl 48 Clara
Farrell John, dwl d'^i Lombard
Farrell John, carver, dwl 11 William
Fuirell John, laborer Empire Mill, dwl cor Green
and Union
Farrell John, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl 37
Evei-eft
Farrell John, painter with Frost & Richards, dwl
114 William
Farrell John, stonecutter, dwl 48 Clara
iFairell John D., job wagon, cor Sacramento and
Front, dwl S 8 Minna bet Eighth and Ninth
Farrell John M.. dwl 138 Fourth
Farrell Joseph, (Huntington Sf- Co.) dwl cor
Franklin and Page
Farrell Joseph, bagmaker, dwl N s Alta bet Sau-
som and Montgomerv
Farrell Joseph, laborer, dwl 26 Fourth
Farrell Joseph, laborer, dwl Fourth nr Market
Farrell Mark, laborer, dwl Florida nr Solano
Farrell Mary, domestic, T15 Broadway
Farrell MarV, domestic, 321 First
Farrell Marv J., (widow) dwl X s Aha nr Sansom
Farrell Michael, carpenter, dwl 4-28 Clementina
Farrell 31icbael, laborer, dwl -237 Minna, rear
Farrell Michael, laborer with C. li. Peters & Co.
Farrell Patrick, bricklayer, dwl W s Scotland nr
Greenwich
Farrell Patrick, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 13
Hubbard
Farrell Patrick, second hand clothing, dwl E sFilbert
place
Farrell Patrick, waiter Lick House
Farrell Peter E., wines and liquors, XW cor Valen-
cia and Sixteenth
Farrell P. Frank, porter, 301 Montgomery
Farrell Thomas, foreman with L. E. Myers & Co.,
dwl 777 Market
Farrell Thomas, laborer, dwl 916 Montgomery
F .nell Thomas J., bagmaker, dwl 1309 Stockton
Farrell Timothy A., teamster, pier 5 Stewart, dwl
X s JIcAllister bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Farrell William, blacksmith, dwl X 8 Hayes bet
Xinth and Tenth
Farrell William, gjistitter with McXally & Hawkins,
dwl X 8 Liberty bet Guerrero and Dolores
FARRELLY (Ch'ns.j & BRADY, rB.j groceries
and liquors, XW cor Fourth and Jessie
Farrelly John A., clerk Hibernia Savings and Loan
Society, dwl 506 Jacksou
Farren George, civil engineer, dwl West End Hotel
Farren John, cartman with S. B. Whipple, dwl Ws
Beale nr Mission
Farren John, workman S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery,
dwl E 8 Seventh bet Bryant and Braunan
Farren John W., carriageraaker, S 8 Howard bet
Fremont and Beale, dwl 316 First
Farren Kate Miss, domestic, 614 Third
Farren Marv Miss, domestic with Garrett J. Byrne,
W s Howard bet Twentieth and Twenty-first
Farrington Bernard, hackman, dwl '2 Zoe place
Fairingtou Charles L., assistant assessor U. S. Int.
Rev., dwl 417 O' Farrell
Farrington E. D., sampler U. S. Branch Mint,
resides Oakland
Farrington Lola, (widow) dwl 1051 Folsom
Farrington Margaret Miss, domestic, 74-2 Folsom
Farris J. R., real estate atrent, dwl 537 California
Farron Mary, (widow) dwl 535 Howard
Farron Michael, groceries and liquors, XE cor
Fourth and Welsh
Farron Thomas, retortman S. F. Gas Co.
Farrow John, millwright Miners' Foundry, dwl 652
Howard
Farry Patrick, laundryman White's Laundry, dwl
X 8 Clementina bet Fifth and SLxth
Farwell George, job wagon, 419 Washington, dwl
8 Garden
Farwell J. D. & Co., (William H. Farwell) ship
chandlei-s, 307 Clav, resides Alameda
Farwell William H.,/J. D. Farwell Jj- Co.y resides
Alameda
Fasbinder Louis, bakery, 247 Third
Fass Henry, chicken ranch, San Bruno Road nr
Santa Clara
Fassett H. H., captain steamer Alice, dwl SE cor
Pine and Montgomerv, room 5
FASSETT X. C, (Paclieco Warehouse Co.) pro-
duce dealer, office 228 Clay, dwl S s Oak bet
Lacuna and Octavia
Fastert John, real estate, dwl 228 Montgomery
Fatjo C, watchmaker, dwl SW cor Dupout and
Broadway
Fatz Jacob, trunkmaker with James Longshore, dwl
624 Commercial
Faubel Philip, with H. Sylvester, dwl 975 Folsom
Faucanlt V. ^M.. clerk with J. Pinet
Faulbaber Georee, locksmith with WiU & Finck,
dwl 109 Pacitic
Faulkmever Christian, cigarraaker, dwl 1406 Kearny
Faulkner Francis W., clerk with Wm. Faulkner &
Son, dwl 545 Howard
Faulkner George H., clerk with X. B. Jacobs & Co.,
dwl 423 Sutter
Faulkner George L., (William Faulkner Sf Son)
res Oakland
Faulkner James, pilot stm Julia, dwl 332 Green
Faulkner James, teamster with Haste & Kirk, dwl
2 Lincoln place
Faulkner Thomas, porter, 116 California, dwl X 8
Townsend bet Second and Third
FAULKXER WILLIAM & SOX. (George L.
Faulkner) type founders and electrotvpers,
and piinters' "warehouse, 411 Clay, res Clinton,
Alameda County
Fanlkner. — See Falkner ^
Fauss Otto, (Klei/iclaus Sj- F.) dwl E s Mission nr
Xineteenth
Faust Daniel, dwl 209 Minna
Favor James H., sash and blind maker with D. A.
McDonald & Co.
FAVOR KIMBAL. physician, surgeon and accouch-
eur, office and dwl'lSl Third
Favre Andrew, baker with J. Chadboume, dwl
Pacitic bet Kearny and Dupont
Favre Cesarine Mademoiselle, dressmaker, 534 Bush
Favre (Francois) & Gayou, ( Athanase) y\-ho\es-jl&
and retail liquors, 811 Duiwnt, dwl 6 Brooklyn
place
Favre Marie Madame, (widow) dwl 534 Bush
Fawcett George X., salesman with McKenna Bro.
& Co., dwl 48 Sacramento
Fawcett Steven, (Laws Sj- Co.) dwl 52 Minna
Fay Caleb T., merchant, office 416 California, dwl
431 Second
Fav David, dwl 201 1 Powell
Fay Edward, engineer stm Petaluma, dwl 55
Tehama
Fav Edwin, coachman with X. G. Kittle
Fav Helen Miss, domestic, 231 Seventh
Fay James G., workman S. F. Cordage Factory,
' bds Point San Quentin House. Potrero Xuevo
Fay John, laborer with J. W. Cudworth
Fay John, soap manufacturer, X s Chestnut bet
■ Mason and Taylor, dwl 2014 Powell
Fay John F., superintendent engineers California,
Oregon and Mexico S. S. Co., dwl SE cor
First luid Folsom
Fav Kate Miss, domestic. 18 Laurel place
Fay Michael, lashmaker with Main & Wincbes-
' ter, dwl cor Capp and Temple
Fav Michael H., waiter, dwl 26 Loui.*a
Fav Patrick, boottiiter, dwl W s ^laiden lane
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
190
SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY.
Fay Peter, laborer. (]\vl 1521 Dnpont
Fay Philip S., bookkeeper, dwl SE cor Howard and
Second
Fay Ste|)Iien, street contractor, dwl cor Oak and
Oouj,'!!
Fay Thomas, clerk with W. Nolan, 87 Stevenson
Fay Thomas, dyer Mission Woolen Mills, SE cor
Mission and Sixteenth
Fay Thomas P., second hand furniture, 775 Folsom
Fayard Jean B.. perfumery and wigmaker, 647
Clay, dwl SE cor Kearny and Clay
Fazackerley Joseph, foreman with Weed «fc Ander-
son, dwl 218 Ritch
Fazee M. Miss, teacher French and German, dwl
44 Third
Fealy Dennis W., drayman SW cor Wasliington
and Davis, dwl N\V cor Folsom and Ei.i,'lith
Fearey Andrew W., inarblecutter with Jolni Daniel,
dwl 162 Pen y
Feary Thomas, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 263
Tehama
Feasey Edward, cooper with T. F. Neagle & Co..
dwl 411 Pacific
Featherly Jacob H., clerk, 2 Washington Market,
dwl 1011 Pacific
Featherly Sarah, (widow) dwl 1011 Pacific
Featherstone Daniel, foreman San Miguel Ranch
Featherstoue Peter, with J. P. McKenua, dwl 401
Sixth
Featlierty Mary Miss, domestic, dwl with Daniel
A. Stivers
FECHHEIMER, ril/flr!!?n 5^.; GOODKIND ,^//e;i-
ry) &, CO., ( Hcary KronlhalJ importers and
jobbers clothing, 222 and 224 Battery, res New
York
Fechnayer Chas., sausagemaker, dwl SE cor Fell
and Laguna
Feder Louis, fof Fcder Sf Hirxh, Centerville, and
J. Letter if Co., Oakland J office with M. Hel-
ler &, Bros., dwl 31 Turk
Feder Robert, clothing, 254 Stewart
Fee George W., conductor S. F. & S. J. R. R.
Co.
Feehan John, groceries and liquors, NW cor First
and Natoma
Feehan William, laundryman Rnss House
Feehan Williaui, packer with Wangenheim, Stern-
heim &. Co., dwl Jessie nr Seventh
Feeley John, hostler with J. B. Dorr, 410 Bush
Feeley William, carpenter, dwl 116 St. Marks pi
Feely Dennis, lodgings, 532 Commercial
Feely Thomas, hack man, dwl N s Green bet Stock-
ton and Powell
Feeney Annie, domestic, 937 Sutter
Feeney Ellen M. Miss, paper box maker, dwl 315
Montgomery
Feeney Helen E. Miss, domestic, 722 Sutter
Feeney James &c Co., asphaltum roofers, SE cor
Bush and Kearny
Feeney James, clerk, NW cor First and Howard
Feeney James, miller Golden Gate Mills, dwl 568
Mission
Feeney John, hackman, PUiza
Feeney John, laborer, dwl 1443 Leavenworth
Feeney Joseph, bootmaker, dwl !I48 Howard
Feeney Michael, madiini.st Union Iron Works
Feeney Nicholas, liorseshoer with Dunnigau &
O'Dea, dwl 62 Jessie
Feeney Patrick, asphaltum roofing, dwl E s Laguna
near Austin
Feeney Sarah Miss, domestic, 811 Mission
Feeny James, lahorer Custom House, dwl 1108
Powell
Feeny Martha, domestic, 1414 Folsom
Fegan John, mariner, bds Mount Hood House
Fehlmann Edward, clerk witti H. Schroder & Co.,
dwl NE cor Washington and Dupont
Fehnemann Minna Mrs., groceries, NW cor Green
and Lark in
Fehrenbach William, laborer with Gluck & Han-
son, dwl NW cor O'Farrell and William
Feibush Louis, jewelry, 110 Third, dwl 30 Kearny
Feig Alexander, furniture, 45 Third
Feig Louis, mei-chant tailor, 10 Sansom
Feige Richard M., upholsterer with N. P. Cole &;
Co., bds Whitehall Exchange
Feiges Albert, driver San Francisco Brewery, dwl
NW cor Stockton and Francisco
Feisel F. T., (McLnnghlin Sp F.j dwl 413 Folsom
Feix John, melter U. S. Branch Mint, dwl SE cor
Oak and Franklin
Felbach Ferdinand, farmer, bds Revere House
Feldbubh fj. H. D.) <fc Co., (F. M. L. PctersJ
wholesale toys and fancy goods, 307 California,
and retail, 207 Moiitgoniery, dwl 322 O'Farrell
Feldbush John D., Monnier Bakery, 776 Folsom
Feldbnsh John H., groceries and liquors, 108 Sutter
FELDMANN L. &i. CO., (Hermann Cordcs and
William KromerJ importers and dealers wood
and willow ware and agents S. F. Brush Fac-
tory, 211 and 213 California, resides New York
Feldmaun, (L.) Simpson (Richard W.) & Co.,
manuf brushes, 215 Cal, resides New York
Feley Snmnel, laborer, dwl 111 Jessie
Felina Theodore, merchant, bds Revere House
Felix David, porter with Ross, Dempster & Co.,
dwl 210 Broadway
Felker Henry, carpenter Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
N s Fifteenth bet Mission and Howard
Felker L. M., mariner, dwl 1924 Mason
Fell Caroline, (widow) costumer, rooms 8 and 9 NW
cor IMontgomery and Jackson
Fell Jacob, dwl NW cor Spring and Summer
Fell Mary, (widow) dwl 718 Howard
Fella Charles, printer, dwl 1520 Dupont
Fella Placidus, books and stationery, 832 Market,
dwl 115 Geary
Fellden Lawrence, engineer, dwl N s Fifteenth near
Dolores
Fellers E., dentist, dwl 17 Third
Fellheimer Bernhavd, shoemaker, 207 Fourth, dwl
NE cor Fourth and Tehama
Fellows David A., milkman, dwl N s Union near
Cemetery avenue
Fellows Everett P., bookkeeper with John Taylor
& Co., dwl 411 Powell
Fellows George W., milkman, dwl 2341 Sixth
Felsenthal Louis, clerk, 106 Battery, dwl Everett
near Fourth
Felsenthal Philip, mcht, (Nevada) dwl 67 Everett
Felt Ira W., salesman with Helbing & Straus, dwl
514 Stockton
Felt J. J., merchant, dwl 17 Rincon place
Felt Orson, drover, dwl cor Solano and El Dorado
Felton Charles N., office 505 Montgomery, dwl Oc-
cidental Hotel
FELTON (Franklin E.) &, TAYLOR, (James
M.) attorneys-at law, office 31 and 32 Court
Block, 636 Clay, dwl Union Club
FELTON JOHN B.. attornev-atlaw, office 4-6
Court Block, 636 Clay, dwl 123 Stock cor Geary
Felton John B , express 'wagon, NW comer Stock-
ton and Pacific, dwl 815 Pacific
Felts William, laborer, dwl N s Greenwich bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Felvey Lawrence, cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl
2 Pinkham court bet Howard and Folsom
Fenderich Charles, artist, dwl 445 I5nsh
Fenerron Delia Miss, domestic, 852 Mission
Fcngeler Henry, cobbler, ,'J41 Clay, dwl 607 Battery
Fenian Brotherhood, rooms 315 Montgomery
FENKIIAUSEN A., importer and dealer w'ines and
lujuors, NW cor Sansom and Jackson, dwl 773
Mission
Fenn Alonzo, hatter with C. Desmond, dwl 627
Sacramento
FENN C. M., physician, office 621 Clay
Fenn David, seaman, rms 125 Jackson
Fe
£!
H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO [JF] DIRECTORY.
191
Fenn Frederick C. X., engraver, 615^ Mission, dwl
500 Brviiut
Fenu Jolurj., dwl 261 Third
Fenn Lyman, carpenter, dwl E s Shot well near
Twenty-first
Fennell Dennis, hai-ness and military equipments,
520 Battery, dwl 16 Harlan place
Fennell Henry", bootmaker, 1332 Dupont
Fennell Martin, brickniHson Spring Valley Water
W. Co., dwl Lake Honda
Fennell Michael, mason, dwl W s Firet avenue nr
Sixteenth
Fennell Peter, harnessmaker with D. Fennell, dwl
IS Harlan place
Fennell AVilliam, trunkmaker with Pointer & Har-
rington, dwl 16 Harlan place
Fenner Henry, barkeeper with Joseph Jost, dwl
Green bet Monttroniery and Kearny
Fenner O. B., muchiuist with R. B. Gray & Co.
Fenner William, engravings, dwl 109 Montgomery
Fennesey John, steward lines House
Feunesey Michael, waiter Euss House
Fennessy James, tailor, dwl 64 Natoma
Fenuian'Johu, blacksmith with H. Casebolt &. Co.
Fenning Ellen Miss, domestic, 427 Second
Fenny James, bricklayer, dwl 416 Yallejo
Fenron Julia, dcmiesti'c, 295 Clementina
FENSTERMACHER (Martin) & WITTMANX,
( Alexander ) proprietors William Tell House,
317 Bush, dwl 19 Dupont
Fenton Ellen, (widow) dwl 547 Mission
Fenton James, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Fenton James, laborer San Francisco and San Jose
Railroad Co.
Fenton James, tinsmith with Caleb M. Sickler, dwl
529 Pine
Fenton John J., drayman with Cameron, Whittier
& Co.
Feny Mary Miss, domestic, 619 Bush
Feoiir Alice, domestic, 447 Bryant
Feree John, laborer, dwl 127 Jackson
Fergus Charles S. D., lieutenant United States
Army, dwl 704 Howard
Ferguson Charles, (colored) laborer with Johnson &
Oliver, dwl rear Virginia place
Ferguson David M., mining, dwl W s Virginia near
Pacific
Ferguson Henry, plasterer, dwl S 8 Market bet
Sixth aud Seventh
Ferguson James P., shipwright, dwl 638 Second
Ferguson John, pantryman steamer Cornelia, Gal.
Steam Navigation Co.
Ferguson Margaret, domestic, 739 Howard
Ferguson W. H., (colored) white washer, dwl 912
Sacramento
Ferguson ( [VilUamJ & Geary, (Jeremiah) tan-
ners and curriers, S s Brannan bet Sixth and
Seventh, dwl S s Brannan nr Sixth
Ferguson William, boatman, dwl SW cor Market
and East
Ferland Robert, carpenter, dwl NW cor Pine and
Sansom
Ferley James, shoemaker, dwl NW cor Greenwich
and Polk
Fern George, carri;igemaker, dwl 377 Natoma
Fern George Jr., printer with M. D. Carr «fe Co.,
dwl 37? Fifth
Feniald David L., blacksmith, dwl Twenty-second
bet Folsom and Howard
Fernald E. Maria Miss, dwl SW cor Third and
Bryant
Fernalfl Joseph S., stockbroker, dwl 614 Taylor
Feniandez Bartola Jlrs., boarding, 566 Howard
Fernandez Frank, sailmaker with Christian C.
Funk, dwl NE cor Washington and Drumm
Fernandos Emanuel, deck hand steamer Contra
Costa
Fernbach Joseph, shoemaker, 420 Market
Feme George, (A. Searls ^\ Co.) dwl 20 Sansom
Ferot Felix, baker, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Ferrall Julia, domestic, 785 Folsom
Ferrara Ambrose, cook, bds 135 Folsom
Ferrari George, porter, .504 Front, dwl S s Filbert
nr Taylor
Ferre Antonio, wood sawyer, rooms 114 Sacramento
Ferreau John, seaman, bds 54 Sacramento
Ferreira Antonio, dwl rear 528 Bush
Ferrell Thomas, superintendent Rinc-on Warehouse,
dwl W 8 Wetmore place near Clay
Ferren Fannie Miss, domestic, 25 Clementina
Ferrence John, laborer, dwl NW cor Grove and
Van Ness avenue
Ferrer M. Y., professor guitar, dwl 228 Second
Ferrera Angelo, hatter with Svilliam F. Coupland,
619 Sacramento
Ferrie John, clerk with L. F. Loveland
Ferrie Williiim, clerk with W. H. Keith & Co., 521
Montgomery
Ferrier William" A., general agent, office 302 Mont
Ferriere Annie Mrs., liquor s.iloon, 620 Jackson
Ferrin Mary, (widow) dwl 16 Fourth
Ferris C. O"., clerk, dwl 10 Sutler
Ferris Daniel, laborer Spring Valley Water Works,
dwl 269 Stevenson
Ferris David, boots and shoes, 336 Union
Ferris D. C, bds Cosmopolitan Hotel
Ferris D. C, assaver, dwl 632 Market
Ferris Hugh, conductor Central Railroad, dwl 136
Natoma
Ferris John A., dwl Russ House
Ferris Joseph, dwl SE cor Franklin and Hayes
Ferris Michael, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl 47
Jessie
Ferris Richard, clerk with D. E. Appleton, dwl
NW cor Clay and Stockton
Ferris Robert, compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
336 Union
Ferris S. A., upholsterer, dwl .508 Dupont
Ferrisv Cornelius, dwl 39 Minna
Ferro "Angelo, dwl NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Ferro Eusilio, dwl NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Ferro Philip, dwl NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
FeiTon A. D., clerk with Dudley & Gerhardy,
dwl 1005 Clay
Fenv Hugh, conductor North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 136 Natoma
Ferry John, deck hand steamer Julia, Cal. Steam
Navigation Co.
Ferry Patiick. stonecutter, dwl 22 Sansom
Ferry Wiuifred Jliss, domestic, 1335 Folsom
Fessenden John, laborer, dwl NE cor Kearny and
Commercial
Festa Josephine Mrs., liqnor saloon. 429 Pacific
Fetscli Desire, currier with W. Wolf & Co., dwl
Twelfth near Folsom
Fetsch George, laborer California Brewery, dwl
NE cor Stockton and Jackson
Fety Claude B., enCTaver with F. R. Reichel, dwl
"S 8 Green bet Montgomery and Kearny
Fetz Joseph, bottler with A. Eberhart, dwl Bitter's
Hotel
FEUERSTEIN R. & CO., (Frederick Roeding
aud Gnstaviis Danzel) importers and commis-
sion merchants, dealers hides and wool, and
agents S. F. and P. Sugar Co., 215 Front, dwl
1031 Harrison
Feulner Adam, baker with R. R. Swain & Co.,
dwl 140 Second
Feusier E. D., (Feusier Sf Son) res New York
FEUSIER (Henry) & SON, (E. D. Feusier)
produce commission, 221 Clay, dwl 1519 Stock
Feusier Lewis, tinsmith with Ma"rtin Prag, dwl S 8
Union bet Montgomery and Sansom
Feyge Albert, driver San Francisco Stock Brewery,
dwl NW cor Francisco and Stockton
Fichter Louis, hostler Philadelphia Brewery
Fick August, house and sign painter, 415 Dupont,
dwl 228 Montgomery
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books
192
SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY.
Fick John P., potter, 121 Front, dwl 49 Stevenson
Fick Joseph H., l)lacksniith witli Harria Brothers,
dwl 209 Lei<l.;8(l()rir
Ficker Samuel, bds lievere HoiiBe
Fickeft A11)H8 U., carpenter, dwl 132-2 Pacific
Fickett Charles U., car builder, San Francisco and
Sau Jose liailroad Co., dwl G'i'J Jlit^sion
Fickett James E., teamster with Staiiynn &,
Staniels, dwl Sac bet Polk and Van Ness av
Fickies Jacob, dwl 715 Vallejo
Fiedler Ferdinand, assaver, dwl 233 Stevenson
Field Albert E., purser P. M. S. S. Montana
FIELD (ChnrlcxJ &, CO., f Andrew FreiJ bedstead
and furniture manufacturers, 407 Mission, dwl
14 Kearny
Field C. P. Miss, head assistant Wasbiugtou Gram-
mar School, dwl 208 Post
Field Edward, dwl 510 Howard
Field Edward, dwl 115 Dupont
Field Hampton E., restaurant, dwl 22 Post
Field Joseph T., salesman with J. W. Davidson &
Co., dwl 34.5 Jessie
Fjeld M., musician, dwl St. Lawrence House
Field M. H. Jlrs., ladies' and children's furnishing
goods, 22 Post
Field Stephen D., operator Fire Alarm and Police
Teleijrapb, City Hall, dwl 1014 Pine
FIELD STEPHEN J., Judge U. S. Supreme Court,
chambers NE cor Wash and Bat, dwl 20 Ellis
Field , with P. McAran, dwl 759 Market
Fielden Fielden, cabinetmaker with Field «fe Co.,
dwl 282 Jlinna
Fielding Abraham T., machinist, dwl 20 Clarice
Fielding John, bootmaker, dwl 583 Market
Fielding Samuel M., merchant, office NE cor Cali-
fornia and Battery
Fields Charles, fruit peddler, dwl 133 Folsom, rear
Fields James L., professor Pacific Business College,
dwl 1)4 Tehama
Fields Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 8 Brooks, rear
Fields Kichard, waiter, dwl 22 Sansom
Fields Thomas, messenger with John Bamber &
Co.
Fielitz Henry, clerk, NE cor Fourth and Folsom
Fielitz William,groceriesaudliquors,NE cor Fourth
and B'olsom
Fies John, with Field & Co., dwl Helvetia Hotel
Fievre Antoine, baker with Joseph Chadbomne,
dwl N s Pacific bet Kearny and Dnpont
Figel Frederick W., machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
30 Natoma
Figel Joseph, f. Joseph Sr F.) dwl 14 Stock
Figel Samuel, clothing, 1 Montgomery, Masonic Tem-
ple, dwl 122 Ellis
Figer Joseph, brush manufacturer, 829 Pacific, dwl
1109 Pacific
Fike George W., clerk with Martin L. Haas, dwl
Coso House
Filbin Thomas, laborer, dwl 104 Beale
Filbrook Lizett, (widow) dwl 180() Taylor
Filer Charles, currier with W. Wolf &. Co., dwl E s
Folsom near Sixteenth
Fillebrown George C, clerk with J. K. Prior, dwl
.521 Tehama
Fillebrown James, caiT)enter, dwl 429 Tehama
Filley William, laborer, dwl .3.57 Minna
Fillmore (J. II., beamman U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
822 Clay
Fillmore Homestead Associntion, office 302 Mont
Fillmore Miimic Miss, actrei^s 01ym])ic Theater
Fillmore Thomas, bootblack, NW cor Pacific and
Davis, (hvl 20 Scott bet Pacific and Broadway
Filmer William, electrotyper with Wm. Faulkner
& Son, dwl cor Bryant and Uincnn place
Finan Bartholomew, botitmaker, dwl Es Howard
bet Twentielh and Twenty-first
Finan Elizabeth, domestic, 82:j Mission
Finan James N., clerk Builders' Insurance Co., dwl
Brevoort House
Finance Alexander tfe Co., iTcter Bojo) French
Kotisserie, 8l*5 Dupont, dwl 91 1 Clay
Final Claude, laborer, dwl cor Greenwich and Gough
Finat Marie, laborer, dwl cor Greenwich and Gough
Finberg Abraham, watchmaker and jeweler, 913
Kearny
Finberg Louis, ieweler, dwl 913 Kearny
FINCH H. G. & CO., r^O/7«./o/,«.symannfacturerB
ladies' and children's shoes, 125 Kearny, dwl
515 Stockton
Finch Richard, driver Central Railroad
Finch William G., cigars and tobacco, 432 California,
dwl 1818 Dnpont
Finch William H., salesman, 525 Kearny, dwl SW
cor Jones and Jackson
Finchley P. E., (widow) dwl 238 Taylor
Fiuck Charles, cook with Henry Hoesch, dwl 1508
Mason
Finck Henry, driver with James Donnelly, 109 San
Finck Julius, { WUl S^ F.) dwl 550 Vallejo
Fincke John, barkeeper, dwl 921 Dupont
Finckner Henry, paperhanger, dwl 81(5 Clay
Fiudeisen Augustus, carpenter, 741 Mission
Findlay Robert, stationer, Custom House place, dwl
Ws Wetmore place near Clay
Findlev James, laborer Presidio
FINE "ANDREW, physician, ottice SW cor Wash-
ington and Brenham place
Fine Edward F. , civil engineer, dwl St. Lawrence H
Fine John, carrier Abend Post, dwl Trinity ur Bush
Finegau Eliza Mrs., dwl SE cor Jones and Pine
B'inegau James C, tinsmith with J. W. Brittau &
Co., dwl 536 Mission
Finegan Thomas, night inspector Custom House, dwl
19 Dnpont
Finegan.— See Finigan and Finnigan
Finger John, miner, dwl 323 Pine
Fmgland Robert, blacksmith with John W. Farren,
dwl Dupont bet Bush and Sutter
Fingland William, blacksmith, dwl 1 Harlan place
Finigan Daniel, laborer, dwl E s Ninth near
Minna
Finigan Holmes, physician, off and dwl 608 Jackson
Finigan Julia, domestic, 725 Geai'y
Finigan Patrick, dwl E s Ninth near Minna
FINIGAN PETER A., proprietor Norfolk Stable,
124-128 Ellis
Finigan Susan Miss, domestic, 1111 Powell
Finigan Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Chambers bet
Battery and Frcmt
Finigan. — See Finnigan
Fink Henry, groceries and liquors, SW cor Powell
and Union
Fink James L., salesman with Heuston, Hastings
& Co., dwl 323 Kearny
Fink P. A. Miss, special "assistant Spring Valley
Grannnar School, dwl Stockton bet Lombard
and Greenwich
Finke Alois, champagne factory, SW cor Mason and
Greenwich
Finkenstedt Henry, porter, 217 Front, dwl Bitter's
Hotel
Finkler Carl C, attorney-at-law, oflRce 637 Wash-
ington, dwl 23 Scott
Finlay David, dwl 514 Howard
Finlay Robert, laborer American Exchange Hotel,
dwl 319 .Sansom
Finletter James I)., conductor Front St. M. &.O. R.
R., dwl 1018 Larkin
Fink'v Hamilton, plasterer, dwl N s Valparaiso bet
Jones and Taylor
Finley John, laborer, bds Franklin House
Finley John, porter Vallejo Street Warehouse, dwl
2 Lincoln place
Finley Julius, dwl 8 Vassar place
Finley Mary, (widow) dwl with John Boyde
Finley Richard, wholesale butcher, dwl 204 Fifth
Finley Richard T., stevedore, dwl West End House,
Brenham place
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St., Dress Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY
193
FINLEY THO.MAS E., wines and liquors, 113
Leidesdorft", dwl 911 Larkin
Finley William, spinner Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
S s Francisco near Polk
Finn David A , calker, dwl 3-22 Vallejo
Finn Edward, helper, dwl 83 Stevenson, rear
Finn Edward, teamster, dwl Zoe bet Bryant and
Brannan
Finn James, carpenter, dwl 165 Tehama
Finn James, laborer, dwl S s Minna bet Seventh
and Eighth
Finn James, teamster, 12 Stewart, dwl 419 Natoma
Finn Jeremiah, teamster, dwl E a Chesley near
Brvant
Finn John F., attorney-at-law, office room 5 NE cor
jMontuoiiierv and Commercial, dwl 917 Clay
Finn Kate Miss", dressmaker, dwl 410^ Sixth
Finn Marjraret, domestic with Stephen T. King
Finn Marv Miss, domestic, 933 Bush
Finn Patrick, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 513 How-
ard, rear
Finn Richard, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 545 Market
Finn Thomas, bookkeeper with John McKee, 112
Clay, dwl 322 Vallejo
Finn Timothv, fireman San Francisco Gas W^orks,
dwl 248 Louisa
Finn Timothy, laborer S. F. & S. J. Railroad, dwl
E s Boaidmau place near Brannan
Finn William, laborer Union Warehouse, dwl 135
Folsom
Fiunegan Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Valencia near
Fifteenth
Finnegan Peter, dwl 254^ Minna
Finnegas H.. San Jose messenger Wells, Fargo &
Co.,dwlJsW cor California and Montgomery
Finnerty Peter, bricklayer, dwl 423 Natoma
Finnerty Thomas, niglit inspector Custom House,
dwi 723 Vallejo
Finney Josiah, carpenter, dwl 1709 Mason
Finney J. T., carpenter and builder, til2 Green
Finnigau Catharine 3Iiss, domestic, 210 Powell
Finuigan Edward, plasterer, dwl 916 Folsom, rear
Finuig-an Ellen Miss, domestic, 810 Taylor
Finuigan Hugh, laborer, bds Atlantic House
Finnigan Margaret Miss, domestic, 631 Folsom
Finnigau I^Iargaret I^Iiss. domestic, 653 Folsom
Finni<'-an Peter W"., hairdresser with Adam Grimm,
dwl 318 Fifth
Finuigan Rose Miss, domestic, 209 Powell
Finnigan. — See F'iuigan
Fippinger Jacob, boot and shoe maker, 110 Sutter
Firderer William, French soda and mineral water
manufacturer, 311 Dupont, dwl 32 Miuna
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH,
office 11 and 12 Citv Hall, second floor
FIRE DEPART.MENT BOARD FIRE W^ARD-
EXS, office 227 Kearnv
FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF ENGINEER,
office 227 Kearny
FIRE MARSHAL, 'office room 7 City Hall, third
iioor
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY,
San Francisco, D. J. Staples president. Charles
li. Bond secretary, office SW cor ChI and San
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY'S
BUILDING, SW cor California and Sansom
Firman F. A., prof languages, dwl 293 Clementina
Firman Henrietta, laundress with F. P. Cornet, dwl
Clementina near Fourth
First Adatiab, fisherman, 33 and 34 Washington
Market
First National B.'ink Nevada Agency, N. C. Fassett
agent, 228 Clay
Firth Joseph B., machinist' Pacific Iron Works, dwl
12 Guv place
Firuwsky S., corset and hoop manuf, 34 Second
Fischbeck Hermann, groceries and liquors, lU17Pac
Fischbeck John R., dwl 1017 Pacific
Fischer August, clerk with Charles Koch, dwl NE
cor Folsom and Twenty-second
Fischer Charles, Louisiana' Beer Saloon, 643 Jack-
son, dwl 1024 Stockton
Fischer Emil A., silversmith with F. R. Reichel,
dwl W 8 Hyde bet Broadway and Vallejo
Fischer George,' physician, office and dwl 314 Stock
Fischer H., tanner 'with John F. Kiug, dwl SE cor
Folsom and Eighteenth
Fischer Henry, salesman, 634 Clay
Fischer John C, shoemaker, dwl 423 Bush
Fischer Martin, sailmaker, boards 7 W^ashington
Fischer Jloritz, teamster, cor Jackson and Battery,
dwl 707 Jones
Fish Charles, teamster with Jas. Buckley
Fish Edwai'd N., merchant, {Arizoiia) dwl 10 Carlos
place
Fish Edward P., printer with Towne & Bacon, dwl
729 Folsom
Fish Nathaniel P., shoemaker, dwl 318 Ritch
Fish W' illiam H., printer with B. F. Sterett, dwl
544 Green
Fishbourne Eliza, (widow) dwl N s Tyler bet
I.,eavenworth and Hyde
Fisliel Benjamin, porter, "22 Battery, dwl 324 Mason
FISHEL/U7//(flOT; & CO., f Louis WcriheimerJ
importers and jobbers clothing, SW cor Sacra-
mento and Battery, dwl 15 Stockton
Fisher A., printer, feureka Typographical Union
Rooms
Fisher A. K., sea captain, dwl Niantic Hotel
Fisher Albert H., carriage painter with Andresen
Brothers
Fisher Anthony, trunkmaker with Galpen & Co.,
dwl Jane near Mission
Fisher x\nton, tanner, dwl 431 Pine
Fisher Benjamin A., blacksmith and wagonmaker,
N s Mission bet Fremont and Beale, dwl 28 San
Fisher Beriab P., carpenter, dwl 7 William
Fisher (B. F.J & Sellers, fJ. CJ plasterers, 29
Second, dwl 18 Tehama
Fisher B. V. Q., teacher private school, 131 Post,
dwl 114 St. Marks place
Fisher Charles C, clerk with George W. Cbapin,
dwl 7 William
Fisher Charles F., longshoreman, dwl S s Filbert nr
Montgomery
Fisher Ch"ailes £[., (colored) boot polisher with D.
C. Lee, dwl 1405 Mason
Fisher Ckirence, carrier Dramatic Chronicle, dwl
SW^ cor Clay and Taylor
Fisher Francis, ornamental plasterer with Samuel
Kellett,dwl 18 Tehama
Fisher Frank, waiter, 728 Market
Fisher George, attorney-at-law, office room 3 SW
cor j\Iontgomery and Jackson, dwl Howard
near Second
Fisher George, carpenter, bds 32 Stewart
Fisher George, carpenter, dwl 186 Jessie
Fisher George, hairdresser, 102 Pacific, dwl 715
Davis
Fisher George N. , barber with A. Koelzer, dwl What
Cheer House
Fisher George P., carpenter with Henry G. Pratt,
dwl 567 Howard
Fisher George W^., bookkeeper with Crane &,
Brigham, dwl 545 Second
Fisher Guadaloupe, basketmaker, dwl S s Twenty-
second bet Guerrero and Vale
Fisher Henry, cook American Exchange Hotel, dwl
319 Sansom
Fisher Henry E., plasterer, office 338 Montgomery,
dwl 823 "Sutter
Fisher Henry J., melter with George E. Rogers
Fisher Herman C., scroll sawyer with L. Emanuel,
dwl 6;W0'FaiTell
Fisher John, paints, &c., Potrero Nuevo near Sau
Francisco Cordage Factory
Fisher John C, shoeinaker, dwl Mary lane
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
18
194
SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY
Fisher John M., nielter with George E. Rogers,
51i2 Caliroi'iiiii
Fisher Jotepli F., (Dayton, Durning ^' Co.) dwl
53 Beale
Fisher .Tuliiiti, miner, dwl 3i!3 Pine
Fisher Louis, uiislilter witii Thomas Day, dwl Mis-
sion bet Fii8t and Second
Fisher Lui, wood and coal, 222 Dupout, dwl cor
Taylor nnd Union
FISHEIv LUTHER P., newspaper and advertising
agency, olHce (iJ!) AVashington, res Oakland
Fisher Maicoin. butcher with William Dick & Co.,
dwl o()l Mitision
P"'isher Muria, (widow) dwl 110 Jones
Fisher Mary Mrs., nurse. Mount St. Joseph's Infant
Asylum
Fisher "Maurice, bootmaker. 54 Fourth
Fisiier Mendel, ship carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Fisher Milton, dwl -561 Mission
Fisher Nicholas, (Green Sf F.J dwl Harrison near
Eighth
Fisher Peter, laborer, dwl 116 Sansom
Fisher Philip I., bookkeeper with Levi Strauss &
Co., dwl 1805 Stockton
Fisher Robeit A., machinist, dwl 81 Natoma
Fisher Samuel, clothing, 543 Jackson
Fisher Sidney A., delivery department Wells,
Faruo & Co., dwl 726 Sutter
Fisher William, shoemaker with H. F. Maass &
Co.. dwl corner Spring and Summer
Fisher William W., drayman with J. A. Brown,
dwl SW cor Taylor and Clay
Fisher W. J., clerk San Francisco and Pacific Sugar
Co., dwl 51J Howard
Fisher. — See Fischer
Fisk John 15 , (Miller Sf F.) dwl 520 Stevenson
Fisk Josiah M., ( H. L. MarUun i\- Co.) 405 Kearny
Fisk Royal, coiumisMou merchant, 102 Front, dwl
1221 VV'ashiimton
Fiske Edward S^, (IJ. G. ^ E. S. F.J dwl 807
Market
Fiske Henry G. & Edward S., metal roofers, 807
Market, dwl 817 Mnson
Fiske R., shoemaker, dwl 186 Jessie
Fiske William H., carpenter with E. O. Hunt, dwl
508 Minna
Fiske William H., carpenter, dwl lO'J ]\[inna
Fiske Wilson II., shoemaker, dwl 180 Jessie
Fisterer Julius, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
1281 Fourth
FITCH GEORGE K., (San Francisco Bulletin
Co. J dwl Lick House
Fitch (ieorge L., dentist with J. P. Crowell, 147
Fourth
FITCH ,'./. Benjamin J &. LITTLE, (Jo.xrph W.J
lifjuor saloon. Summer, rear Odd Fellows' Hall,
dwl 808 Folsom
Fitch J. R., stockbroker, office 44 Montgomery
Block, dwl 036 Suiter
Fitch iMary H., (widow) dwl 4 Jane
Fitch Mary L., (widow) dvvl872 Mission
Fitch Wiliiam S., attorney at-law, dwl 706 Cal
Fitchner (jiistave. bookbinder with Edward liosqui
& Co., dwl SW cor Fell and Laguua
Eitscben (Ikiiry) & Burleiud, (John J groceries
and liquors, SVV cor Folsom and Haywood
FITTER (Elbe II. J &, I5AKKER, (John R.J
Steandioat E.xch:aige Saloon, S\V cor Jackson
and East, dwl SE cor Uatterv and Vallejo
Fitter Henry, clerk with Richard'Tietcheu.dwl NE
cor liatieiy and Pacific
Filts Chelian Mis., domestic, 17 Guy place
Fitz Ann M., (widow) dwl 1111 Kearny
Fitz John Allied, mason, dwl S s Mason'ic Cemetery
Fitzgerald Austin, tailor, dwl E s Tav near Clay
Fitzgerald C, l)rickmason Spring Valley Water Co.,
dwl Lake Hond.i
Fitzgerald Catherine, (widow) dwl 24 Jessie
Fitzgerald Charles, helper, dwl IGO First
Quen-
Fitzgerald Ohristoplier, bricklayer, dwl 421 Natoma
Fitzgerald E. Mrs., spiritual medium, dwl 30 Silver
Fitzgerald Edward, blacksmith with Kimball &
Co., dwl cor Hyde and Union
Fitzgerald Edward,' hostler, 20!t Sutter
Fitzgerald Ellen Miss, dv»-l 26 Stanford
Fitzgerald George R., laborer, dwl S 8 Sutter bet
Larkin and Hyde
Fitzgerald Hannah, domestic, 516 Howard
Fitzgerald Heury, jailkeeper County Jail
Fitzgerald Jacob, (colored) dwl 1316 Powell
Fitzgerald James, carriagemaker with Patrick Mc-
Givern, dwl Russell bet Hvde and Larkin
Fitzgerald James, cartman, dwl III William
Fitzgerald James, laborer, dwl N s Union bet San-
son! and Hattery
Fitzgerald John, ('McLane S,- F.) dwl Clark bet
Front and Davis
Fitzgerald John, boilermaker, hds Franklin Hotel
Fitzgerald John, domestic with B. S. Alexander
Fitzgerald John, foreman la lioiers Lone Mountain
Cemetery, dwl NE cor Webster and Clav
Fitzgerald John, laborer, dwl 170 Mimia, rear
Fitzgerald John, laborer, bds Atlantic House
Fitzgerald John, laborer Fort Point
Fitzgerald Mary Miss, domestic, 725 Sutter
Fitzgerald Mary Miss, domestic, 720 Sutter
Fitzgerald Mary, (widow) dwl N s Broadway bet
Taylor and Mason
Fitzgerald jMary, (widow) dwl 102 Tehama
Fitzgerald Miciiael, helper Pacific Iron Works
Fitzgerald Michael, laborer, dwl N s Broadway bet
Mason and Taylor
Fitzgerald Michael, machinist Fulton Foundry
Fitzgerald M. J., ship carpenter, bds Point San (
tin House, Potrero Nuevo
Fitzgerald Morris, laboier, dwl cor Tyler and Leav
Fitzgerald Morris, laborer, dwl 237 Sutter
Fitzgerald JMorris, tinsmith, dwl ()22 Battery
Fitzgerald N. J., ship carpenter, dwl 620 Market
Fitzgerald O. P., (Klu^e ^V F.J dwl 6 Si.xteeuth
Fiizgerald P., laborer, dwl 107 Leidesdortf
Fitzgerald Patrick, bartender, .585 JIarket
Fitzgerald Patrick, horseshoer with Nelson &l Doble,
dwl 286 Stevenson
Fitzgerald Patrick, hiborer, dwl 51 Shipley
Fitzger;ild Patrick, laborer, dwl 4 Castle avenue
Fitzgerald Patrick, lumberman, dwl 14 Baldwin
court
Fitzgerald Stephen, laborer with B. H. Ramsdell,
dwl 136 Silver
Fitzgerald Thomas, blacksmith N. B. St. M. Railroad
Co.. dwl N s Jessie bet Sixth and Seventh
Fitzgerald Thomas, watertcnder steamship Moses
Taylor
Fitzgerald William, waiter Russ House, dwl 405
Dupont
Fitzgibbon Alexander, tailor, dwl 516 Jlission
Fitzgibbon David, teacher dancing, Assembly Hall,
NE cor Kearny and Post, dwl SVV cor Third
and Mission
Fitzgibbon John, porter, dwl 323 Pine
FITZ GIHBON M. E., (Pacijic Axphaltiim Co.)
office 533 Kearny, dwl cor Jones and Pine
Fitzgibbon Thomas, coal passer steamship Moses
Taylor
Fitzgibbons William, lamplighter San Francisco
Gas Co.
Fitzhugh John, laborer, dwl S s Greenwich nr
ftlontgomery
Fitzhugh Perry, with S. P. Holden, dwl 113 Taylor
Filzlee Joseph, dwl 107 Eighth
Fitzmaurice Ulys.ses, dwl 184 Stevenson
Fitzmorris George, dwl SW cor Jackson and Devi-
sadero
Fitzpalrick Anna Mrs., fancy goods, 100 Sixth
Fitzpatrick Arthur G., carpt-nter, dwl E s Shotwell
bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Fitzpatrick Daniel, ship carpenter,"dwl 67 Clem
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Perfumery and Soaps.
SAX FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY
195
Fitzpatrick Edward, boilermaker, dwl E s Beale ur
Howard
Fitzpatrick Elizabeth Miss, domestic. 218 Turk
Fitzpatrick Hugh, clerk, SW cor Third and Silver
Fitzpatrick Jas., night inspector C. IT., dwl 131 Mont
Fitzpatrick JamesC., machinist Pacitic Distillery,
dwl W s Fillmore nr Filbert
Fitzpatrick Jeremiah, oystermau with Mai-kWinant,
dwl 181 Jessie
Fitzpatrick John, contractor, dwl junction Market
and Valencia
Fitzpatrick John, machinist P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 127
Folsoni
Fitzpatrick John, stonecutter, dwl E s Hyde bet
Filbert and Greenwich
Fitzpatrick John, trunkmaker with Galpen & Co.,
dwl 102 Sixth
Fitzpatrick John E.. Pioneer Soda Works, 529 Jack-
son, dwl 810 Powell
Fitzpatrick Margaret, (widow) dwl 25 Anthony
Fitzpatrick Martin, cartnian, dwl 751 Mission
Fitzpatrick JIary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 207 Minna
Fitzpatrick Mary, (widow) dwl S s Broadway bet
I^eavenworth and Jones
Fitzpatrick Mary, (widow) dwl 28 Stanford
Fitzpatrick Michael, baker, dwl 513 Mission
Fitzpatrick Michael, driver with James li. Doyle,
bds lloxbnry Honse
Fitzpatrick Jlichael, engineer Golden Age Flour
Mills, dwl 1711 Stockton
Fitzpatrick Michael, tanner with Sedgley & Davis,
dwl W s Folsom nr Seventeenth
Fitzpatrick Patrick, boarding, dwl E s Beale nr
Howard
Fitzpatrick Patrick, teacher St. Patrick School, S s
Market bet Second and Third, dwl 1069 Howard
Fitzpatrick Patrick, waiter, dwl 222 Sutter
Fitzpatrick Patrick D., tinsmith with Johnston &
Eeay. dwl S s Broadway bet Jones and Leav
Fitzpatri'ck Patrick J., foreman H. & L. Co. Xo. 1,
dwl22 0-Fa.rell
Fitzpatrick Thomas, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 550
Teliama
Fitzpatrick Thomas, stevedore, dwl 12 Scott place
Fitzpatrick Timothy, furuaceman California Foun-
dry, dwl 511 Minna
Fitzpatrick William, miner, bds SE cor Drumm and
Oregon
Fitzsimnions Charles, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Fitz:«imnions James, laborer, dwl 64 Xatoma
Fitzsiuimons John, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl
136 Xatoma
Fitzsiuunons John, steward P. M. S. S. Co., bds 135
Folsom
Fitzsinmion.'s Joseph, waiter Russ House
Fitzsimnions Maigaret, (widow) dwl W s Sansom
bet Greenwich and Filbert
Fitzsimnions Patrick, mason, dwl Harriet near
Sixteenth
Fitzsiuimons William, cook steamer Chrysopolis,
C. S. Xavigatioa Co.
Fitzsimnions William, longshoreman, dwl 152
Stewart
Fitzwilliams Daniel, dwl 20 Euiss
Fitzwilliains George, cook, 20 First
Fivev William, engineer steamer Constitution, dwl
101 1 Market
Flach Joseph, Greenwich Market, 721 Greenwich
Flack Samuel, with W. F. Kellett, 629 Market
Flager John, lodgings, 551 Market
Flagg Henry, wood turner with J. Miller, dwl 11
Harai place
Flaglor Amasa P., photographer with William
Shew, dwl X \V cor Leavenworth and Wash
Flaglor Gilbert, dwl 254 Clementina
Fl iglor William G., grainer, dwl 254 Clementina
Flahant James, furniture, 1602 Stockton, dwl 1603
Stocl ton
Flahav Michael W., laborer S. Y. W. Co., dwl 206
Stevenson
Flaherty Annie Jliss, domestic, 429 Post
Flahertv Dennis, hack driver, dwl cor Grove and
Goiigh
Flaherty Edward, local policeman, dwl SW cor
Front and Commercial
Flaherty John, bricklayer, dwl 2.55 Beale
Flaherty John, laborer,' dwl 109 William
Flaherty John, laborer, bds Atlantic Honse
Flaherty JIargaret Miss, domestic. 429 Post
Flaherty Michael, soapniaker with John Fay, dwl
SW cor Greenwicii and Filbert
Flaherty Patrick, laborer, dwl 170 Minna
Flaherty Peter, longshoreman, bds Manhattan House
Flaherty Richard, (More, Larkin if F.j dwl Ash
nr Larkin
Flaherty Thomas, cartman, dwl E s Geneva nr Bran
Flake Fredeiick, carpenter, 1233 Dupont, dwl 629
Green
Flan Lydia Miss, domestic, 320 Mason
Flamtran Andrew K.. job wagon, 101 Battery, dwl
XW cor Austin and Polk
Flanagan Ann Miss, domestic. 312 Ellis
FLAXAGAX" EDWARD, agent Coose Bay Coal
Mine, office 502 Montgomery, dwl 1708 Dupont
Flanagan F. E., carpenter, E s' Sixth bet Howard
and Tehama
Flanagan James A., coupe, S s Plaza, dwl 850 How
FLAXAGAX JOHN & CO.. importers and jobbers
wines and liquors, 421 Front, dwl 223 Green
Flanagan John, salesman with Armes & Dallam,
dwl Russ House
Flanagan John, with George F. Parker, SE comer
Montgomery and Washington
Flanagan Mary", domestic with George R. Turner
Flanagan Micliael, oystermau Bank Exchange, dwl
436 Jessie
Flanagan Thomas J., barkeeper with Xathan Levy,
dwl 209 Fourth
Flanders Dudlev P., photographic gallerv, 205 Third,
dwl 3 Taylor
Flandei-s Xathan, engineer, dwl 1225 Pacific
Flangen Ramon, broommaker with Palmer, Gillespie
& Co., dwl .53 Minna
Flaniday P. J., lauudryman White's Lanndry, dwl
W s Harriet bet Folsom and Howard
Flauigan Daniel, laborer, dwl S s Bryant nr White
place
Flanigan James, rms 114 Sacramento
Flaniian James, helper San Francisco Gas Works,
dwl 64 First
Flannagan Belinda Miss, domestic, 45 South Park
Flanuagan Edward, pressman, dwl Adams House
Flannagan James, laborer, dwl 17 Lewis place
Flannagau James B., ship calker. dwl 236 Fii-st
Flannagan John, laborer, dwl 1066 Howard
Flannagau Patrick, paperhanger, dwl 414 Post
Flannagau Thomas, porter with Elam & Howes
Flanneily Patrick, dealer coal oil, dwl 439 Jessie
Flannelly William, laborer, dwl Union court nr
Kearny
Flanuerv Bridget, (widow) dwl 2 Hunt
Flanner'y Mary E. Miss, domestic, 103^1 Mission
Flannery Patrick, hackman with Martniret Ryan,
dwlS s Brannan bet Seventh and Eighth
Flannery Roger, dwl 10 Hartman
Flannigiin James, laborer, dwl 405 Xatoma
Fhmnigau James, workman S. F. Gas Works, dwl
64 First
Flannigan Patrick, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Flannigan Sarah Miss, domestic, 510 Third
Flannigan Svilliam, laborer, dwl 664 Bryant
Flannigan. — See Flanagan and Flanigaa
Flashel Isaac H., bookkeeper. 330 Bush
Flaiau Louis, bookkeeper with S. A. Peyser & Co.,
dwl 248 Fourth
Flattly John, cartman, dwl N s Xatoma bet Fourth
and Fifth
A. EOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
196
SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY.
Flause Joseph, iron shutter maker with Jolin R.
Sims, dwi S s SpotTord bet Clay and Washington
Flavel Guiliiie, painter with Wilson & Monhon
Fleetwood Thomas A., clerk with Carroll &. Co.,
dwI Crim House
Flein Andres, hds "'JS Market
Fleiscliel Charles, locksmith and bellhanger, 18 Post,
dwl 1 Berrv
Fleischman John, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Howard and Fifth
Fleislier Wolf, cap manufacturer, 405 California,
dwi 1 Taylor place
Fleishhacker Aaron, merchant, dwl 323 0'I'\arrell
Fleii^hman B. M., (Fleishman 4- Kaufman, Wood-
land and Knigkt's LnndingJ ollice 417 Sacra-
mento, dwl 76U Folsom
Fleishman Cluiiles, wines and liquors, 623 Greeu-
Avieh, dwl 1822 Powell
Fleisliner Philip, cigars and tobacco, 740 Market,
dwl 131 Peny
Fleming Bartholomew, with Frank Eastman, 509
Clay
Fleming Charles, driver with J. M. Johnson, bds
United States Hotel
Fleming Charles, upholsterer with Wightman &,
Hardie, dwl cor Mont and Jlontgomery place
Fleming Daniel, laborer with John Grant
Fleming David, calker, dwi 9 Eausch
Fleming David, machinist Fnlton Fonndly
Fleming Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 108 Washington
Fleming George L., printer, bds New Atlantic Hotel
Fleming James, driver Pioneer Soda Works, dwl
cor California and Powell
Fleming James, hostler, 1016 Stockton, dwl 483
Jessie
Fleming James, laborer, dwl 4 Pinkham place
Fleming John, boilermaker w ith Cotiiey &, liisdon,
dwl 127 Folsom
Fleming John, express wagon, SW cor JIarket and
Second, dwl cor Buchanan and Greenwich
Fleming John, laborer, dwl SE cor Powell and
Carlos jilace
Fleming Maggie Miss, domestic, 113 Mason
Fleming Mary Miss, domestic with James R. Doyle
Fleming Patiick, bricklayer, bds Branch Hotel
Fleming Patrick, laborer, dwl 518 Mission
Fleming Patrick, laborer, dwl 56 Natoma
Fleming Patrick H., boilermaker Miners' Foundry,
dwi 436 Bush
Fleming Robert, laborer Spring Valley Water W.,
dwl E 8 Hyde nr Filbert
Fleming Samuel, clerk with DeWitt, Kittle & Co.,
dwl E s Hyde bet Mason and Filbeit
Fleming Socrates C, local policeman, dwl 5Drunim
Fleming Thomas, job wagon, 720 Market, dwl 253
Perry
Fleming William, longshoreman, dwl 108 Wash
Fleming Willi.im, machinist Miner's Foundry, dwi
33 Clementina
Fleming William, mining, dwl 1040 Folsom
Fleming William, plasterer, dwl 56 Natoma
Fleming \\illiau), teamster, dwi 711 Front
Flen)iiigA\'illiam D.,shipwiight, dwi 51 Clementina
Fleininir William S., niachiuist Miners' Foundry, dwl
40 Minna
Flenniken R., (A..T. Carle Sf Co.) dwi 1306 Mont
Fleres Antonio, hairdresser, dwl 1 121 Powell
Flercs John B., salesman with G. W. Coukling,
dwl 1121 Powell
Fletdier A. P., carrier Alta California, dwl 2104
Tavlor
FLETCHER ARTEMUS T., agent New York
Board Underwriters, office New Merchants'
Exchange, dwl 1020 Pine
Fletcher Barney, (colored) janitor Exchange Build-
ing, dwl 908 Pacific, rear
Fletcher Bessie Miss, dwl 912 Pine
Fletcliei- Charles A., furniture, ( I't;-"-j«7a Cltii) dwl
26 Stewart "^
Fletcher Edward, (colored) bootblack with C. Hei-
der, dwl 9(18 Clav
FLETCHER EDWARD, lithographer, 308 Front,
dwl 330 Green
Fletcher John, mariner, dwl 26 Stewart
Fletcher John H., painter with Sweett dt Gadsby,
dwl 341 Tehama
Fletcher Lavinia, (col'd, widow) dwl 1604 Mason
Fletcher Robert, waiter steamer Chrysopolis, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co.
Fletcher Samuel J., upholsterer with Wightman &
Hardie, resides Oakland
Fletcher Sarah Miss, dwl 912 Pine
Fletcher Stephen, molder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
9 Howard court
Fletcher Thomas H., grainer with W. Worthington,
dwl NE cor McAlli.ster and Leavenworth
Fletcher AA'illiam. carrier Alta California and Even-
ing Bulletin, dwl 2104 Tavlor
Fletcher , stoneeuUer, dwl 606 Third
Fleury Alexander, French Laundry, 916 Powell
Fleury Christian, bottler with A. Eberhart, dwl
Helvetia Hotel
Fleury D., laborer, dwl SW corner Dupont and
Broadway
Fleury Desire Mdme., furnished rooms. 921 Stockton
Fleury John, cigars and tobacco, 522 Clay, dwl 921
Stockton
Fleury (Paul) Sc Co., (Jean Bapliste Dolet) house-
smiths, 713 Dupont, dwi NW cor O'Farrell and
Octavia
Flick Peter H., shoemaker, 523 Bush
Flick \\illiam, driver with Deeth &, Starr, 205 Sac-
ramento, dwl 331 Jessie
Flinn James J., (P. T. Flinn ^ Son) dwl SW
cor Howard and Eighth
Flinn John, seaman, bds 135 Jackson
Flinn Patrick T. & Son, (James J. Flinn) groceries
and liquors, SW cor Howaid and Eighth
Flint A. T. Miss, teacher Denuian Grammar School,
dwi 337 Jessie
FLINT AUGUSTUS P., secretary Nicolson Pave-
ment Co.; office 619 Mont, res 0;ikland
Flint Charles, bookkeeper, dwl 728 Howard
Flint Edward F., dwl Union Club Rooms
Flint Edward P., { Flint, Pcabody Sf Co.) res Oak-
land
Flint James, plasterer, dwl 26 Fourth
FLINT, (James P. and Edward P.) PEABODY
(Alfred) <fc CO., (George H. Kellogg) ship-
ping and commission merchants, ollice 408 Cali-
fornia, res Oakland
Flint John, printer. Eureka Typographical Union
Rooms
Flint M. M., captain bark Keoka, dwl 706 Mason
Flint Thomas P., butter, cheese and eggs, Union
Market, dwl 337 Jessie
Flint William K., accountant with Flint, Peabody
& Co., res Oakland
Flint's Wareliouse, Thomas B. Ludlum proprietor,
cor Batterv &. Greenwich
Floekhard Oliver S., rigger, dwl 208 Stewart
Floi<l John, bds Revere House
Flood Charles B., drayman, 30 and 32 Market, dwl
867 Folsom
Flood Christopher, witli Michael Flood, dwl 56
Jessie
Flood Daniel, cook Franklin House, dwi 212 Broad-
way, rear
Flood Jlenry S., (McCain. F. Sf McClure) dwl
NW cor Oak and Franklin
Flood Hugh, marble polisher, dwi 148 Natoma
Flood James, hatter with Charles Nickerson, dwl
NE cor Fell and Fillmore
Flood James, plasterer, dwl S 8 Sacramento bet
Hyde and Larkin
Flood James, retortman Snn Francisco Gas Co.
VLOOli (James C.) &i O'lWllE'S, ( William S.)
Auction Lunch, 509 Wash, dwl 15 John
E, H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Razors and Pocket Cutlery.
SAN FRANCISCO [ F ] DIRECTORY
197
Flood Jeremiah, patternmaker, dwl N 8 Austin bet
Fjivnkliu and Van Ness avenne
Flood John, baker, dwl N s Miuua bet Seventh
and Eisi;hth
Flood John" helper San Francisco Gas Works, dwl
12 Verona
Flood John, plasterer, dwl S s Sacramento bet
Hvde and Larkin
Flood John W., clevk with Donohoe, Kelly & Co.,
dwl Ns Eddv bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Flood Slarv Ann" Mrs., domestic, 618 Howard
FLOOD MICHAEL, importer Catholic books and
stationerv, 7:27 Market, dwl 17 Harlan place
Flood P., laborer with John Grant
Flood Patrick, butcher with J. F. Schottler, dwl
Vallejo bet j\Iont!j;omery and Sansom
Flood Patrick, laborer, dwl 68 Shipley
Flood Teresa Miss, domestic, 13 O'Farrell
Flood William A., stonecutter with Francis Wil-
liams, resides Oakland
Florence J. G., f Soltsien Sf F.) dwl NW cor Sacra-
mento and Stockton
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES, Samuel Hill
a.tcent, 111 Montgomery
Flores Manuel, domestic St. Mary's College, Old
San Jose Rond
Flores Marv A., (widow) dwl 1313 Powell
Flores Policarpo, bootmaker with Jerome Hirsch-
mann, dwl 716 Howard
Flores Trinidad, saddlery, 529 Pacific
Florine O. N., bricklayer, dwl 10 O'Farrell alley
Flotow John H., physician, office and dwl 400
Kearny
Flott William, sailmaker with Joseph A. Morgan,
dwl S s Merchant bet Drumm and East
Flower Charles H. , laborer, dwl Alabama nr Twen-
ty-third
Flower Charles H., laborer, dwl 46 Beale
Flowers J. M., (colored) whitewasher, 763 Clay
Flowers JIary E., (widow) dwl 314 Jessie
Flowers Zoau Miss, domestic, 705 Bush
Floyd William, liquor saloon, 636 Pacific, dwl 609
Pacific
Flovd Zaccheus, gasfitter San Francisco Gas Co.
Fluehe August, bootmaker with Henry Reck, 154
Stewart
Flujrger John C, (H. F. Maas 4- Co.) dwl 14 Jane
FlyeReubsn, teamster with E. Higgins, dwl NW
cor Jackson and East
Flynu Andrew, porter with Einstein Bros. & Co.
Flynn Ann, (widow) dwl Florida nr Butte
Flynn Annie Miss, domestic, dwl 1117 Pine
Flynn Anthony, carpenter, dwl S s Riley bet Jones
and Taylor
Flynn BeezV Miss, domestic, 909 Taylor
Flynn Biidget, domestic, 31 South Park
Flynn Catharine Jliss, domestic with Daniel Cal-
lairhan, W s How bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Flvnn Catherine Miss, domestic, 601) Geary
" Flynn,
dwl
Flynn Daniel, coachman with William F
cor Dupont and O'Farrell
Flynn Dennis, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Flynn D. T. Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 150 Second
FLYNN EDMOND, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Brvaut and Fourth
Flynn Edward, laborer, dwl 12 Sherwood place
Flvnn Ellen, (widow) dwl 113 Shipley, rear
Flvnn Hannah, domestic, 255 Stevenson
Fl'vnn Honora, (widow) dwl 165 Tehama
Flynn /'Hi/^kJ & O'Grady, fjamenj wood and
coal, 862 Howard
Flynn Jinnes, bootmiiker,47 Second, dwl 65 Everett
Flynu James, gardener with D. J. Tallant, 517
Dupont
Flvnn James, longshoremnn, bds 32 Stewart
Flynn James, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 54
First
Flynn J;inies, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 1219 Kearny
FLYNN fJ^'mes F.J & FRANCE, (Henry) Em-
pire Foundry and Machine Shop, 221 Mission,
dwl 309 Folsom
Flynn John, carpenter, dwl 39 Everett
Flynn John, clerk with Louis West, dwl U3
Shipley, rear
Flynn John, laborer, dwl cor York and Solano
Flynn John D., helper with Coftey &, Risdon, dwl
108 Tehama
Flynn i\Iargaret Miss, domestic, NE cor Harrison
& Fremont
Flvnn Martin, U. S. storekeeper Custom House,
dwl 833 Howard
Flynn Jlary Miss, domestic, NW cor Post and
Leavenworth
Flynn iNlary Miss, domestic, dwl 1517 Mason
Flynn Mary Miss, domestic with Henry W. Halleck
Flvnn Mary Jliss, domestic, 1116 Stockton
Flvnn Mary Miss, millinery, 912 Dupont
Flynn Michael, carpenter, dwl W s Hamlin bet
Green and Union
Flynn Michael, carpenter, dwl cor Oak and Gough
Flynn Michael, laborer Miners' Foundry, dwl 516
Mission
Flynn Michael, tinsmith, dwl 11 Geary
Flynn Michael, waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Flynu ]\I. M., boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Flynn Morris, driver Central Railroad Co., dwl E s
Geneva nr Brannau
Flynn Morris, laborer Miners' Foundry, dwl 245
Jessie
Flvnn Owen, dwl 909 Union
Flynu Patrick, blacksmith Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl
150 Silver
Flynn Patrick, butcher with John Mogan, dwl N s
Ellis bet Franklin and Van Ness avenue '
Flvnn Patrick, cook Adams House, dwl 11 Everett
Flynn Patrick, cook with H. M. Bhimenthal, dwl
Brvaut place
Flvnn Peter, laborer, dwl White place nr Bryant
Flynn Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 947 Bryant
Flynn Thomas, furniture wagon, cor Market and
Third, dwl 41 Ritch
Flynn Thomas, laborer, dwl Florida nr Solano
Flynn Thomas, laborer, dwl 111 Jessie
Flynu Thomas, stonecutter, bds Branch Hotel
FlVnn Thomas, waiter, 1003 Stockton
Flynn Thomas, waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Flynn Timothy, curer with Wilson & Stevens
Flynn Timothy, laborer S. V. W. Co., Lake Honda,
dwl Dolores nr Seventeenth
Flvnn Timothy, plasterer, dwl 261 Perry
Flynn William, engineer, bds Franklin Hotel
Flvnn William, mariner, bds 135 Folsom
Flynn William, proprietor Lick House coaches, dwl
Lick House
Flynn William G.. stairbuilder with Brown &
Wells, dwl 41 Ritch
Flynn. — See Flinn
Fo'a Julius, real estate, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Dupont
FOARD J. McDONOUGH & CO., (J. W.
Shncffer) publishers and proprietors Sunday
Mercury, ottice and editorial rooms 420 Mont-
gomery, up stairs, dwl 22 Montgomery
Foard J. W., storekeeper Custom House
Foard Thomas J., compositor Sunday Mercury, dwl
10 Ellis
Focacci Louis, cabinetmaker with John Wigmore,
dwl S 8 Filbert bet Kearny and Dupont
Foerster Eliza, (widow) dressmaker, 124 Post
Fogarty David, wheelwright, 071 Mission, dwl 419
Natonia
Fogarty Edward R., carpenter, dwl 110 Minna
Fogarty Henry P., local ])olicenian, dwl 168 Perry
Fogarty James, butcher, 37 Occidental Market, dwl
436 Jessie
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
198
SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY.
Fogarty James, coacbnian, dwl 551 Market
Fogarty James, gardener with Henry S. Dexter,
557 Hanisou
Fogarty .Jiit'., teamster, 12 Stewart, dwl 4I9Natoma
Fogarty .Jolm, l)oottittiiig, dwl 8 Card alley
Fogarty Martin, hostler, dwl NE cor Church and
Park, Allusion Dolores
Fogaity Patrick, carpenter, dwl 81 Stevenson
Fogarty Patrick C, carpenter, dwl NVV cor Haigbt
and Fillmore
Fogarty Patiick H., dwl 168 Perry
Fogarty William, laborer, dwl 4 Siockton alley
Foge F., (Kiioche Sj- F.J dwl NVV cor Second and
jNIinna
Foge WHhelm, clerk with Jlarcus Albers, dwl NE
cor Stevenson and Fourth
Fogel Jacob, tailor, dwl L'Gl Tehama
Fogeler George P., shoemaker, dwl cor Califoraia
and Market
Fogertv Eliza Miss, domestic, 323 Geary
Fogg George II., ( Lintoit S,- F.J dwl r4'2 Eighth
Fogg George W., foreman Pacific Iron Works, dwl
409 Bryant
Fogg Ivory, carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Fogg ]\Iarv Mrs., dwl 1018 Stockton
Fogg William A., dwl 142 Eighth
Fogle George, clothing. 50ti Davis
Fogle Helen Miss, dwl 806 Jones
Fogle L. C, with Klopenstine & Co., 413 Front
Fogle O. B., agent soldiers' claims, 614 Montgomery,
dwl 23 Kearny
Fogler George P.. bootmaker, SW cor Drumm and
California
Fogler Joseph, molder with D. A. Macdonald & Co.,
dwl 66 Minna
Fogler Philip, bootmaker, SW cor California and
Drumm. room 8
Fohling Henry, bdsilevere House
Foley Abby Miss, domestic, 205 Third
Foley Brid'.'et, domestic, 834 Broadway
Foley Bridget, domestic, 429 O'Fairell
Foley Charles, stonecutter with John Sweeney, dwl
^ NW cor First and Tehama
Foley Christopher, engineer, dwl N sMoulton place
near Montgomery
Foley Cornelius, dwl S s Greenwich bet Jones and
Leavenworth
Foley Daniel, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl cor
Ellis and Hyde
Foley Daniel, laborer, dwl 72 Baldwin court
Foley Daniel B., compositor, dwl NW cor Ellis and
Ilyde
Foley Daniel B., workman with Miller Brothers,
dwl 6-18 Mission
Foley Denis L., sale,<!man with Lazard Freres, dwl
5 8 Chestnut bet Dupnnt and Kearny
Foley Dennis, teamster Potrero «fc Bay View Rail-
i-oad Co.
Foley Edward, laborer, dwl 114 William
Foley Edward, laborer, dwl E s Montgomery bet
Filbert and (Jreenwicli
Foley Edward, laiiorer Port Point, dwl Bay Shore
6 Fort Point Road near Presidio
Foley Eilward, seaman schooner Union
Foley Francis, laborer, dwl 21 Moss
Foley Francis, poiter with A. Wasserman & Co.,
429 Sacramento, dwl Seventh nr Harrison
Foley James, workman San Francisco Cordage Fac-
tory, dwl Michigan near Sierra
Foley Jeremiah, gla.ssblower Pacilic Glass Works,
dwl 446 Braiinan
Foley .Feremiah, salesman, 417 Sac, dwl 607 Pine
Foley John, apprentice with Hopps &. Downing,
dwl NW cor First and Tehama
Foley Jolin, assistant enirineer steamer Washoe
Foley John, drayman Union Iron Works, dwl 321
Brannari
Foley John, driver North Beach &. Mission Rail-
road Co., dwl 26 Louisa |
Foley John, laborer, dwl 75 Natonia
Foley Kate Jliss, domestic, 127 Kearny
Foley Kate Miss, domestic, 607 Harrison
Foley Maria Miss, boarding. 72Tehnma
Foley Jlartiii. lal)orer, dwl 26? Stevenson
Foley IMary Miss, domestic, 661 Howard
Foley Mary Miss, domestic, 839 Mission
Foley iMatthew, laborer, dwl 26 Dupont
Foley Michael, baker, SE cor Fourth and Jessie
Foley Jlichaehdeck hand steamer Chrysopolis, Cal-
ifornia Steam Navigation Co.
Foley Michael, laborer, dwl 54 Minna
Foley Michael, machinist, dwl E s Crooks near
Towusend
Foley Michael, watchman Fulton Foundry, dwl NW
cor First and Tehama
Foley Minna Miss, domestic, 1 121 Howard
Foley Patrick, drayman with Moses O'Connor, dwl
Oak bet Lnguna and Octavia
Foley Patrick, laborer Empire Warehouse, dwl 569
Mission
Foley Peter, milkman with Matthew Shiela
Foley Robert, gi-oceries and liquors, NE cor Sixth
and .Stevenson
Foley Sarah, (widow) liquors, 511 East
Foley Thomas, coachman with G. H. Howard, dwl
229 Jessie
Foley Thomas, laborer, dwl 26 Fourth
Foley Thomas, laborer, dwl 911 JIarket
Foley Thomas J., blacksmith, 713 Mission, dwl 446
Natoma
Foley Timothy, bootmaker, S s Sixteenth near
Valencia
Foley Timothy, laborer, dwl 33 Geary
Foley William, laborer, dwl cor Sixth and Mission
Folger Alanson, stairbuilder with Jesse & Drew,
dwl 2-19 Clara
Folger Allvn, with R. H. McDonald, dwl with Ma-
ria Folger
Folger Daniel W., superintendent and bookkeeper
Flint's Warehouse, dwl 1214 Clay
Folger Edward P., dwl 528 Ellis
Folger Frederick W., teamster, dwl 249 Clara
Folger Henry, locksmith, dwl 135 Tehama
FOLGER J. A. & CO., fOttn SclmemannJ Pioneer
Cotfee and Spice jMills, 220 Front, res Oakland
Folger Maria, (widow) dwl S s Bneh bet Franklin
and Van Ness avenue
Folger Seth, weigher, dwl 116 Dora
Folger Shubael M., assistant U. S. Btorekeeper
Custom House, dwl 314 Bush
Folger Susan, (widow) dwl 249 Clara
Folk Sullivan, dwl 229 First
Folkers A. H. B., with J. H. A. Folkers, 218 Mout-
gonierv, dwl 535 Post
FOLKEkS J. H. A , agent Tiemann & Co., sur-
gical and dental instruments and trusses, 218
Montgomery, dwl 535 Post
Folkman Charles M.. jjroduce, dwl 1802 Mason
Folks Samuel, (of IVoff ^y /'., San BernardinoJ
ofiice 207 Battery, dwl 333 Tehama
Follansbee Joshua, contractor, dwl St. Lawrence H
Follansbee T. IL, painter, cor Bush and Dupont.
dwl 423 Bush
Follantincr Henry C, waiter, 614 Clay, dwl Ger-
man Hall
Follcau A.,amitomical machinist, office and dwl 624
Washington
Folley Jacob, brakeman S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Folley Margaret, domestic, 716 Pine
F(dley Samuel, liquors, junction Market and Sac
Folliet August, bootblack, 228 Montgomery, dwl
cor .Sacramento and Waverly |)lace
Follis ■lohaiiah Miss, domestic, 335 Eddy
Follmar Philip, workman with John Asmus, San
Jose Koad nr Industrial School
FOLLMER R. A. &, CO., (G. F. G. Wuth nn,l
Niclx G. JolnisonJ proprietors Point SanQuen-
tin House, SW cor Louisiana and Sierra
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts. Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [ F ] DIRECTORY
199
Follv C. teacher itinsic. dwl 807 Clav | Ford H. Rogers, teller Pacific Bank dwl 1213 Mason
FOLSOM ALBERT. carriaRC manufacturer, 531 Ford Ira, clerk with Henry E. Baker & Co., W.i
California, dwl 1316 Pacific Montgomery . ^ , r,o c.
Folsoni Charles F. B., iob wagon, 648 Market, dwl | Ford James, asplialtnm roofer, dwl 28 bteyenson
1507 California Ford Jeremy T.. niachinisft San irancisco Iron
Folsom George A., bookkeeper with A. Folsom, . Works, dwl 20 Stevenson ^, , _, „
dwl 1316 Jackson ' Ford Joanna, domestic with Chnrles C. Harvey,
Folsom George F., {McKeoti ^ F.J dwl 4 Pollard W s Howard bet Twentieth and Twenty-tnst
place Ford John, bootmaker, 8 Jack><on. dwl 840 \allejo
Folsom George T., snrvevor Pacific Insurance Co., Ford John, coachman with A. W. Von Schmidt,
422 California, dwl 206 Powell I W s Folsom nr Thirteenth
Folsom John, real estate, dwl 253 Stewart Ford John, shoemaker, dwl 51;j^iMarket
Folsom's Xew England .<ewing machines, Edwin E.
Shear agent, office 8 Montgomery
Folstir Jacol), captain schooner George Lewis, dwl
119 Silver
Fonda Alfred, merchant, dwl 658 Folsom
FONDA P. W., oculist and ophthalmic surgeon,
office 402 Montgomery, res Oakland
Fonda William T., bookkeeper Wheeler «fe Wilson
Sewing Machine Co., dwl 1508 Mission
Foudenhill Ira, laborer Potrero and Bay View R. R.,
dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Ford John, steward, dwl 1516 Dupont
Ford Joseph C. mining, dwl 309 Clementina
Ford Kate Miss, domestic, 900 Powell
Ford M. D., driver Central R. R., dwl cor Cem-
etery av and Point Lobos Road
Ford Michael, bootmaker with John Ford, dwl 8
Jackson
Ford Patrick, tailor, dwl 24 Sansom
Ford Patrick, teamster, dwl 523 Vallejo
Ford Rachael, domestic, 438 Bryant
Ford Richard, cook. Ill Washington
Fontanarosa Luis', fruits, XE cor Yalleio and Powell Ford Robert, merchant, dwl / 10 Bush
Fook On, (Chinese) merchant, 731 Commercial ; Ford Silas P., carpenter and builder, dwl Brvant pi
Foorman Solomon, butcher with S. Gans, dwl Val- I Ford T., house agent, office 610 Front, dwl SE cor
lejo bet Stockton and Powell
Foote William, teamster, dwl 446 Brannan
Footman John, waiter, dwl 206 Fourth
Footv Elizabeth, (widow) domestic. 607 Sutter
Foraii Patrick, laborer, dwl 518 Mission
Second and Tehama
Ford fThomnx) <fe Grimes, ^J^OTe.'ty' horseshoers, 13
First, dwl Sansom bet Union and Filbert
Ford Thomas, blacksmith Union Iron Works, dwl
633 Ellis
FORBES ANDREW B., superintendent Wells, ! Ford Timothy, laborer, dwl 5 Berrv, rear
Fargo & Co/s Bank, office NW cor Montgom- i Ford William, (Reynolds, Howell Sj- t .) dwl bio
erv and California, dwl 14 Essex I Pine
cor South Park and Third
Forbes Franklin, clerk, dwl 1615 Powell
Forbes Harriet, (widow) furnished rooms, 513 How
Forbes Henry Mrs., dressmaker, dwl NE cor Mis-
sion and Second
Forbes James, boilermaker, dwl E s Haywood nr
Folsom
Forbes Jane, (widow) dwl 1615 Powell
Forbes John, calker, dwl S s Folsom bet Main and
Beale
Forbes John S., dwl 29i Third
Forbes Lucieiia, (widow) dwl 108 Washington
Forbes Pliny F., steward Occidental Hotel, dwl 377
Minna
Forbes Wm. H., mining treasurer, office 331 Mont-
gomery, dwl Lick Ilouse
Ford Alexander, shoemaker with W. Wolf & Co.,
dwl 545 Market
Ford August H., cook, dwl 57 Sacramento
Ford Benjamin P., blacksmith with R. S. Eells &
Co., dwl Albion House
Ford Byron, liquor saloon, 629 Front
Ford Charles, drayman with C. F. Chadbourne
Ford Daniel, driver Omnibus R. R. Co.
Ford Daniel, laborer, dwl NW comer Tehama and
Fourth
Ford Dennis, marble worker with John Sweeney,
dwl 89 Stevenson
Ford D. R., driver Central R. R., cor Cemetery av
and Point Lobos Road
Ford F. Allen, clerk with William Sherman & Co.,
412 Sansom, dwl 20 Minna
Ford Frederick, clerk with D. Brommer & Co.,
dwl N 6 Sacramento bet Drumm and East
Ford
Forbes Charles, fForlcK Brothers ^- Co.) dwl NE Ford William ^^ .. carpenter with Henry ^^ ort, C
S. N. Co., dwl S 8 Green bet Larkin and Polk
Ford. — See Foard
FORDHAM (R. B.J & JENNINGS, (C. 5.; job-
bing and retail grocers, NE cor Front and
Jackson, dwl 1210 Mason
Fore E. Eliza, (widow) lodgings, 73 Natoma
Foreman Andrew, foreman with Faulkner & Son,
dwl 33 Turk
Forest Spring Q. M. & L. Co., office 706 Mont
Forester E.'S. Mrs., special assistant Powell St.
Primary School, dwl 928 Clay
Forester Henrv B., bookkeeper with Edmund
Marks & Co., dwl 1312 Pine
Forey , tinsmith, dwl 29 Second
Former C, tailor, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Formhals Ferdinand, tinsmith with Ellis Avers,
dwl Bitter's Hotel
Formv John, waiter Russ House
Foruer Jacob B., policeman City Hall, dwl 418
Green
Forrer Julius, gardener, dwl Fillmore bet Geary
and O'Farrell
Forrest C. T., (Russell S^- Co. J dwl cor Mission and
Fifth
Forrest James, dravman, SW cor California and
Davis, dwl N s'Hayes bet Octavia and Laguna
Forrest James M., (Pacific Straw Worksj dv.-l 133
Tehama
Forrest William D., salesman, 607 Sacramento, dwl
122 Geary
Forrester Frank, conductor N. B. & M. R. R Co.,
dwl 220 Perrv
Forrester James, plumber with McNally & Haw-
kins, 645 Market
i Frederick, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl ! Forrester Peter, dwl 230 Perry
81 Natoma ■ Forrv William, inspector, dwl 221 Second
i George, dwl 1020 Stockton \ FORSAITH (Edward W.) & TYLER,
Ford George,
Ford f Henry ) & Seifert, (Charles J restaurant, 826
Market, dwl 57 Sacramento
Ford Henry, stevedore, dwl E b Vincent nr Union
Ford Henry C, dwl 15 Hampton phice
(George
W.) produce commission, 425 Front, dwl 517 Pine
Forsaith. — See Forsyth
Forsberg Oscar, watchmaker with John Revalk,
dwl' 112 Virginia
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Betail Dealers in Books.
200
SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY
Forsman Huffh, C Collins Sr F.) dwl 431 Sutter
Forster Deiirich. painter, bds Revere House
Forsier Louise SIiss, French school, dwl 723 Bush
FORSTER P. H. & CO., {Geo. Ed. Barnes and
estate of Charles F. JobsonJ publish ere and
proprietors Daily Morning Call, office 612
Commercial, dwl W s Shotwell bet Twentieth
and Twenty-lirst
Forsyth Elizabeth 3Iis8, Bay City Laundry, cor Turk
and Fillmore
Forsyth George, dwl 435 Broadway
Foi-bvth George C, with W. K. Forsyth, dwl 258
Minna
Forsyth George W., porter, 228 Front, dwl 545 Miss
I' orsyth James, laborer, bds Atlantic Honse
Forsyth T., fireman San Francisco and San Jos&
Railroad Co.
Forsyth William J., flour packer Citv Mills, dwl
cor Turk and Fillmore
Forsyth William K., bootmaker, 914 Market, dwl
258 Minna
Forsyth.— See Forsaith
Forsythe James, dwl 210 Pacific
Forsythe Sanmel, machinist Pacific Iron Works,
dwl E 8 Howard nr Nineteenth
Forthmann Henry, waiter, 132 Stewart
Fortmaun Frederick, proprietor Pacific Brewery
271 Tehama
Fortmann Henry, with F. Fortmann, dwl 271 Te-
hama
Fortriede Henry, mariner, boards 7 Washington
Fortsyou & Co., (Jean Mangolet Sf Peter Case-
maynnrj vegetable garden. Visitacion Valley
FORTUNE (H. IF.; & CAMPBELL, (Thomas)
proprietors Franklin Foundry and Machine
Works, 119 and 121 Fremont, dwl 1025 Post
Fortune James A., salesman, 223 California, dwl
1023 Post
Fortune Mary, (widow) dwl 24 Geary
Forty Associates' Homestead Association, office 302
Montgomery
Fos Paul, laborer with Jean Ortet, 223 LeidesdorfT
Fosbery William, blacksmith San Francisco Glass
Works, dwl Cbenery nr Randall
Fosen 0. R., waiter Lick House
Fobs Christian W., wagonmaker with H. Casebolt
& Co.
Poss G., solicitor, dwl 323 Pine
Foss Henry, drayman, cor Sacramento and Davis,
dwl 30 Freelon
Foss Levi, stockbroker, dwl 221 Powell
Foss Oscar, photographic art gallery and photo-
graphic materials, (iOO Kearny
Fossas Pedro, compositor Courriei- de San Francisco
dwl 704 Dupont
Fossat Charles, dwl Presidio Road S s lagoon
Foster Abraham, boilermaker with Coftey &, Risdon
Foster Adrian K., driver with Shaber &"Beam. 626
Market
Foster Albert, captain steamer Chrysopolis, dwl 406
Lombard
Poster Antoine, bds 54 Sacramento
Foster Charles, carpenter, dwl 568 Mission
Fosier Charles A., workman with Roy &, Bros,
San Bruno Road. 3 miles from City llall
Foster (Daniel) &, Cameron, (Daniel) aliipwrights,
calkers and sparinakei-s, NW cor Howard and
Stewart, dwl NW cor Main and Rincon court
Poster E. Mrs., assistant Cosmopolitan Primary
School, dwl 418 Tehama
Poster Edward, chief engineer steamer Alameda
dwl 310 Green '
Foster Edwin, dwl ClifT House
Foster E. Frank, bookkeeper with Wilson & Bro.,
dwl 314 Sutter
Poster George, seaman schooner San Pal)lo
Foster George E.. street sprinkler, dwl 228 Fremont
Foster George 1., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
11 Hartman place
Foster George K., carpenter with Curtis & Piper
dwl cor Bush and Stockton '
Foster George M., haraessmaker, dwl E s Eighth
near Folsom
Foster H., carpenter, dwl Coso Honse
Foster Henry A., sliip joiner, dwl S e Tyler bet
Buchanan and Webster
Foster (Hou-nrd) & Cooper, (W. A. L.) wholesale
and retail produce, 503 San, dwl 111 Stevenson
Foster Jacob, printer with L. L. Lewia, dwl Sey-
mour House
Foster Jacob, schooner George Lewis, dwl Silver
bet Third and Fourth
Foster James, salesman, 301 Montgomery
Poster John R., with John A. Shaber, dwl 707
Market
FOSTER JUNIUS G., proprietor Cliff House, ter-
minus S. P. &. Pt. Lobos Toll Road, 6 miles
from City Hall
Foster Robert, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 266
Clementina
Foster Sam. A., brevet major U. S. A., chief com-
missary subsistence, office 742 Washington,
and subsistence depot, office 308 and 310 Pine'
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel '
FOSTER (Samuel) & DOLE. (Daniel N.J hotter
and provisions, 76 and 78 Washington Market,
dwl 1309 Taylor
Foster Samuel, carpenter, dwl Coso Honse
Foster Thomas, confectioner, dwl 460 Tehama
Foster Thomas J. Capt., dwl Colton House cor
Third and Tehama
Foster Thomas P., auctioneer, dwl 728 Market
Foster William, deck hand steamer Julia, C. S. Nav.
Company
Poster William, driver A. R. C. Ice Co., dwl Broad-
way bet Sansom and Montgomery
Poster William, laborer San Francisco Gas Co.
Foster William W., clerk U. S. clothing depot, dwl
Page bet Octavia and Gough
Poster Winthrop P., carpenter with Kimball Bros.,
dwl 18 Taylor
Foster , driver Central R. R. Co., dwl cor Bran-
nan and Ninth
Foster.— See Forster
Postman Franz, cigarmaker, bds Revere House, 323
Pine
Posum Severt, house carpenter, dwl Potrero Nuevo
Fosze Ferdinand, sailmaker, dwl 323 Pine
Fothe A. W., cook with Charles Schroth, 230
Kearny
Fotheringh'am Ann, (widow) dwl NW cor Pine and
Leavenworth
Potro Joseph I., teamster with R. &; J. Morton, 205
Battery
Foubert Eugene, jeweler with Pohlman & Baehr,
dwl 347 Tehama
Foucani Antoine, cook, 320 Sansom
Foucault V. M., (Pinet t^- F.) 14 Fremont
Fouchard Mrs., (widow) dwl 532 Broadway
Fougere Elisee, dwl 515 Greenwich
Fougere Jennie Miss, paper box maker with Levy
& Mochet, dwl 1216 Kearny
Pougerou Nicholas, waiter Lick House
Poukes Richard, foreman Cunningham's Warehouse,
dwl 318 Taylor
Poulkes Stephen G., with Agnrd, Foulkes & Co.,
dwl SE cor Jloiitgomery and Vallejo
Poulkes Thomas, ^^^-arrf, y^. cV- CVy resides London
Fountain Washington A., dwlN s Point Lobos Road
nr tollgate
Fouratt Enos, pilot steamer Capital, C. S. Nav. Co.,
dwl 1.508 Leavenworlh
Fouratt John R., pilot steamer Julia, dwl Leaven-
worth l)et Jackson and Pacific
POURGEAUn V. J., physician, office 328 Bush,
dwl 121 O'Farrell
Pourness Dyson, foreman machinist Franklin Foun-
dry, dwl S 8 Tehama near Ninth
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Noto and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY.
201
Fourness William, niiichiuist Franklin Fouudiy,
dwl 5 Pinkiiigton
Fonrnier August, carpenter, 630 Pacific, i-ear
Fous William, (Mansch Sf- Co.) dwl 7-Jl Lombard
Fonshee Thomas, painter with A. Wason
Fonts Daniel L., dwl 1023 Powell
Fouts Maria L., (widow) dwl 1023 Powell
Fowler Abby J. Miss, dwl 316 Second
Fowler Albert G.. contractor, office 413 Sansom,
dwl 718 Union
Fowler Fred. K., pvrotecbnist witb Church & Clark,
dwl SW cor Market and Sixth
Fowler Geori,'e, barkeeper with Byron Ford, dwl
629 Front
Fowler George H., pyrotechnist with Church &
Clark, dwl SW cor Market and Sixth
Fowler George H. Jr., pyrotechnist with Churcli
& Clark; dwl SW cor'Market and Sixth
Fowler John, actuary Builders' Insurance Co., 405
California, dwl 748 Market
Fowler John B., clerk with A. Lusk & Co., dwl
SW cor Montgomery and Broadway
Fowler John W.,"longshoreraau, dwl E 8 Main bet
Folsom and Harrison
Fowler L. T. Miss, special assistant Cosmopolitan
School, dwl 915 Market
Fowler M. A., (widow) furnished rooms, 316 Pine
FOWLER MONMOUTH H., druggist and apothe-
cary, SW cor Folsom and Fremont
Fowler Peter, cook steamer Chrysopolis, C. S. Nav.
Company
Fowler Silvester, dwl 215 Post
Fowler (Wtlliom) Si, Swan, (Hugh) liquor saloon,
NE cor Fourth and Townsend
Fowler W. W., wood and coal. How bet Twelfth
and Thirteenth, dwl E s How bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth
Fowles Andrew, waiter P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 132 Fol
Fox Abraham, captain, dwl 217 Third
Fox Charles, ( Waters S;- F.) dwl 1025 Mont
Fox Charles J., /Tajr, £rooAs 8c Back us J resides
New York
Fox Charles J., compositor with Towne «& Bacon,
dwl 1022 Pacific
Fox Charles N., president Western Pacific R. R.
Co., faud Campbell, F. i^- Campbell) office 409
California, resides Redwood City
Fox Charles W.. (E. Cahill Sf Co.; res Santa Clara
Fox Elizabeth Miss, domestic, N s Sherman bet Fol-
som and Harrison
Fox Frederick Rev., pastor Howard Presbyterian
Mi.ssion, dwl SW cor Seventh and Folsom
Fox H. B., hairdresser, 409 East
FOX (Henry A.J &. PORTER, (David) whole-
sale wines and liquors, 531 and 533 Clav, dwl
520 Third
FOX (Henry L.) & UHLHORN, (Jno. Fred'k)
stock and exchange brokers, office 413 Mont,
dwl 1109 Howard
Fox lleyman, furniture, 1334 Dupont, dwl 312^
Minna
Fox Horatio, carpenter, dwl 63 Natoma
Fox Johanna, domestic, dwl 408 Eddy
Fox John, brushmaker with Paschal B. Comins, dwl
12 Sutter
Fox John, coachman with P. Sather
Fox John, seaman steamship America
Fo.^c John, varnisher with J. D. Boyd, dwl 317 Eddy
FOX JOHN W., physician and surgeon, office and
dwl 12 Montgomery
Fox Louis, proprietor Lincoln's coal yard, dwl 3
Jane bet Second and Third
Fox Jlichael, hostler Bay View Park Hotel
Fox Michael, laborer, d\vl 111 Jessie
Fox Moriis, fruits, 629 Union
Fox Philip, porter with Redington & Co., dwl 363
Clementnia
Fox Richard, janitor Odd Fellows' Hall, dwl 325
Montgoniei-y
Fox Thomas, coppersmith with James Macken, dwl
Priest bet Clay and Washington
Fox William, salesman, 3 O'Farrell
Fox William C, tanner with A. Wasserman & Co.,
dwl Old San Jos^ Road nr Industrial School
Foy Frank, teamster, awl 136 Natoma
Foy John, watertender steamship America
Foy John J., teamster National Mills, dwl 2i2 Ellis
Foyada Dominico, drayman with AudittVed & Male,
dwl S s Bush bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Foye Ada Hoyt Mrs., test medium, office and dwl
■ 124 Sutter
Foye Charles E., captain schooner Brilliant, pier 11
Stewart
Foye George W., captain schooner Mendocino, pier
11 Stewart
Foye Warren, captain schooner Mendocino, dwl 238
Stewait
Foye W. H., clerk, dwl 124 Sutter
Foye William, house carpenter, dwl W s Sansom
bet Filbert and Greenwich
Foye William, laborer, dwl W s Main bet Harrison
and Bryant
Fraguli Antonio, dwl W s Gaven bet Filbert and
Greenwich
Fraher Philip, laborer, dwl 753 Mission, rear
Frame Robert, bricklayer, dwl 568 Mission
Fran9ais C Charles) &Taniere, rJ^/cAV Metropolitan
Restaurant, 715 Montgomery
France A. J. Mrs., private school, 241 Fremont
France Henry, (Flynn Sf F.) dwl 221 Fremont
France William T., dwl 928 Washington
Franceschi F. G., S. J., St. Ignatius College, dwl S s
Market bet Fourth and Fifth
Francfort Georges, (Menaut, F. Sj- Co.; dwl 511
Sacramento
Franci Pietro, baker with Gaspard Secchi
Francioni M., engineer, 706 Sansom
Francis A., clerk, dwl Niantic Hotel
Francis Charles H., barkeeper with S. Costello,dwl
245 Jessie
Francis (D. B.) & Valentine, (S. D.) Commercial
Steam Printing House, 517 Clay and 510-514
Commercial, dwl 800 Bush
Francis George, dwl Stevenson House
Francis George, deck hand steamer Cora
Francis George G., clerk with Rockwell, Coye &
Co.. dwl 505 Powell
Francis Henry A., barkeeper with Anderson & Co.,
dwl 15 Verona place
Francis Henrv L., clerk with A. Jacoby & Co., dwl
730 Green
Francis J. Rev., pastor Third Baptist Church, (col'd)
res Oakland
Francis James E.. (colored) bootblack with Richard
Brown, dwl 824 Broadway
Francis John, (Hennessy S^- F.J dwl 704 Folsom
Francis John, cook. 304 Beale
Francis John, deck hand stm Cornelia, C. S. N. Co.
Francis John H., laborer S. F. &- P. Sugar Co., dwl
N 8 Boyd bet Eighth and Chesley
Francis Joseph, baker with T. J. Chadbourne (fe Co.,
dwl 1412 Dupont
Francis Joseph, bootmaker, 6 Market, dwl W b
Montgomery nr Vallejo
Francis Joseph, "cook, dwl W s Main bet Folsom &
Harrison
Francis Joseph, seaman, bds 109 Jackson
Francis Manuel G., hairdresser with John Cook, dwl
110 Geary
Francis Mary Ann, (widow) dwl S s Mission bet
Second and Third
Francis Robert, (colored) hairdresser, dwl 555 How
Francis Samuel, laborer, dwl 416 Post, rear
Francis Samuel, upholsterer, dwl Capp bet Twenty -
third and Twenty-fourth
Francis Thomas, domestic, Burritt nr Bush
Francis Willard H., salesman with Cameron, Whit-
tier & Co., dwl 70S Vallejo
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograpli Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
202
SAN FRANCISCO [ F ] DIRECTORY
Francis William, laborer P. M. S. S. Co., dwl E s
Spear l)et Howard and Folsom
Francisco JIatthcw & Co., (Joxeph Vrani^nizan)
liquors and coffee, SE cor Pacilic and Davis
Franck Adolph, market, S\V cor Mission and Twen-
tytliird
Franck Frederick, cooper Pacific Distillery
Franck Henry, meat market, 117 Jackson, dwl W
8 Montffomery bet Vallejo and Broadway
Francoenr Germain, compositor Alta Califoriiia, dwl
170!) Leavenwortli
Franconi Louis, dwl 716 Filbert
Francv William, molder Vulcan Foundry, dwl 141
Minna
Franetta (John) & Custodia, (Gabriel) coffee stand,
NE cor Commercial and Leidesdorff
Frank Abndiam, (Strauss, F. cV Co.) dwl 420 Post
Frank Abraham L., clerk witb Scholle &. Bros., dwl
640 Folsom
Frank (A. VV.) & Hermann, (John B.J bouse, sign
and ornamental painters, 915 Dupont, dwl 915
Jackson, rear
Frank Cbarles, bakery, Belden near Pine, dwl 326
Kearny
Frank Charles, barkeeper, 322 Slontgoraery, dwl
NW cor Kearny and Broadway
Frank Charles, butcher, dwl NW" cor Jackson and
Battery
Frank Eli, driver Omnibus Railroad Co.
Frank Ephraim, clothing, 213 Pacific, dwl 207 Pac
Frank F. August, butcher, 1007 Folsom
Frank Frederick, miner, dwl NW corner Bush and
Scott
Frank Henry, furniture and bedding, 210 Commer-
cial, dwl 58 Jessie
Frank Henry, housemover with Chester & Hyde,
dwl 619 Mission, rear
Frank Henry, teacher Deaf, Dumb and Blind Insti-
tute, SE cor Mission and Fifteenth, dwl 704 Fol
Frank Isaac, dwl 764 Folsom
Frank Isaac Capt., local agent Union Insurance Co.,
416 California, dwl 206 Ellis
Frank Jacob J., (Frank c^ Co. J dwl 13 Second
Frank James, waterman, 609 Market
Frank John, deck han<l stni Yosemile, C. S. Nav. Co.
Frank John, packer with Grosh & Rutherford, dwl
19 Langton
Frank Joseph, bootmaker, dwl 320 Vallejo
Frank Joseph, brewer Philadelphia Brewerv, dwl
71 Tehama
Frank Joseph, merchant, office Falkenstein & Co.,
315 Clav, dwl 615 Taylor
Frank (Joseph H.J &. Co', (Jacob J. FrankJ im-
porters and Jobbers stationery, 416 Sacramento,
resides New York
Frank Leon, clerk with Alexander & Co., dwl 16
John
Frank L. P., solicitor North British and Mercantile
Insurance Co., dwl 305 O'Farrell
Frank Maurice, salesman with Roseubaum& Fried-
man, dwl 409 C)'Farrell
Frank Jloses J., salesman with Charles Dahlmaun
& Co., dwl 764 Folsom
Frank O. H., office 421 Battery
Frank Philij), hairdresser with Wagner & Miller,
dwl 305 Davis
Frank Samuel, clerk, 318 Kearny, dwl 204 Third
FRANK W. & CO., importers'and dealers wood
and willow ware, brushes, fancy goods, toys,
etc.. 406 and 408 Battery, dwl 1120 Stockton
Frank William, butcher, btla SE cor Drumm and
Oregon
Franke (Henry J &, Brothers, (Rciiihardt and John
FrankeJ milk ranch, S s Hunter's Point
Franke John, (Franke ej- Brutlicrs) dwl S 8 Hunt-
er's Point
Franke Reinhardt, (Franke ^' BrolhersJ dwl S s
Hunter's Point
Frankel J., teacher, dwl 223 Jessie
Frankel Jacob, reader Congregation Ohabai Sba-
lome, dwl 923 Folsom
Frankel Solomon, farmer, Lagnna Honda Ranch,
Central Toll Road, 1 J miles W tolljrate
FrankenauS.A.,^<)/'6W/cr, Frankenau Sc Co., Port-
land, Oregon) off 217 Front, dwl 329 O'Farrell
Frankenberg Joseph, saddles and harness, 1108
Dupont
Frankenberg Julius, shoemaker, dwl 411 i Sutter
Frankenheimer Joseph, butcher, 5 Metropolitan
Market, dwl 30 Ellis
Frankenthal Max, salesman with Adelsdorfer Bros. .
dwl 1023 Powell
Frankhoch John II., barkeeper with C. Duveneck
<fc Co.. dwl NW cor Montgomery and Wash
Franklin Abram, pawnbroker, 809 Kearny, dwl
109 St. Marks place
FRANKLIN BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OF-
FICE, Frank Eastman proprietor, 509 Clay
Franklin Charles, laborer Bay Unfair Refinery, dwl
S 8 Union bet Sansom and Battery
Franklin Charles, seaman, bds 8 Washington
Franklin Edward, real estate, office 24 Montgomery
Block, dwl 026 California
FRANKLIN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
WORKS, Fortune & Campbell proprietors, 119
Fremont
Franklin George, clothing, 511 Davis
Franklin Hotel, Hugh Curran proprietor, SE cor
Sansom and Pacilic
FRANKLIN HOUSE, Cornelius M a loney proprie-
tor, SW cor Sansom and Broadway
Franklin John, clerk, 809 Keaiuy, dwl i09 St. Marks
place
Franklin John, pawnbroker, 809 Kearny, dwl 109
St. Marks place
Franklin Marks, merchandise broker, dwl 176 Jessie
Franklin M. J., clerk with P. Alexauder, dwl 27
Third
Franklin Roderick P., melter and refiner's depart-
ment U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 522 Howard
Franklin Stephen, secretary Bank California, dwl
Howard near Twelfth
Franks Building, 6 Brenliam place
Franks Emanuel, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
Sutter bet Kearny and Dupont
Franks James, Avaterman, dwl 13 William
Franquelain Adolph, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Virginia place and Broadway
Frantz Charles C, fireman H. &.' L. Co. No. 1, dwl
22 OFarrell
Frapolli Batista, merchant, dwl 911 Filbert
Friuser A. E., real estate, office 331 Montgomery, dwl
744 Howard
Eraser Charles S. Jr., molder California Foundry,
dwl 45 Ecker
Eraser Daniel, dwl 602 Third
Eraser Donald. (Htlderbrandt ^ F.J dwl 60 Clay
Eraser Frederick, with Stone & Havdeu, dwl 318
Pine
Fraser Henry A.,carriagemaker, dwl 919 Sac
Fraser Hugh, laundryman Occidental Lanndry
FRASER JOSEPH, agent Rubber Clothing Com-
pany, lis Montgomery, dwl Occidental Hotel
Fraser Robert, ship carpenter, dwl 11 Verona
Fra.-icr Thomas, salesman, 106 Battery, dwl 211
Ritch
Fraser William, ship carpenter, dwl 361 Minna j
Fratenger Anthony, mlesman, 10 Montgomery, dwl
cor Powell and John
Fraternity Hall. 6:58 Market
FRATERS JOSKI'H B., drugs and medicines, SE
cor Bush and Dupont, dwl 406 Vallejo
illiam, or. , >,.^.„.
Frauenholz Philip, (Francis Tilgner Sf Co.J dwl
Frattieisan William, printer, dwl 636 Commercial
" uenholz Phi" ' '
624 Vallejo
Frawley Patrick, laborer with Nichols &. Co., dwl
Mission bet Sixth and Seventh
Frawley William, teamster, dwl 556 Stevenson, rear
B. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., French Corsets. New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY
203
Frazee Vitruvius, architect, dwl 5 Garden
azer Henrv A., carriasremaker with A. Folsom,
dwl E 8 JIason bet Washinv'tou and Clay
Frazer Jaraes S., molder Caiitoruia Foundry, dwl 45
Ecker
Frazer William A., salesman with Geib & Lndorff,
15 Third
Frazier Christian A., stevedore, dwl W a Main nr
Harrison
Frazier M. C. Miss, dwl with Geo. W. Tyler
Freadrek (WiUinm) & Behrens, (Joseph) proprie-
tors Jackson Brewery, 'i35 First, dwl 19 Clem
Freby L. August, cutter 'with L. D. Aveliue, dwl
EsDupoDt bet Broadway and Vallejo
Frederic Madame, teacher music, 710 Washington
Frederick Charles A., gihler, dwl 42i! Filbert
Fredericks Anthonv. bricklayer, dwl 7i!S Market
FREDERICKS JOHN, liquor saloon, SW cor Clay
and Davis
Fredericks John, seaman, bds 7 Washington
edericks John, tailor, dwl 62.5 Pacific, rear
FREDERICKS JOSEPH, carpets, upiiolstery and
paperhaugings, 123 Kearny, dwl 107 Turk
Freclerickson Anthonv, cook Hoesch's Restaurant,
dwl 1-18 Minna, rear
Fredricks Henry, wood turner with Gracier, Heald
& Co., dwl cor Market and Sansom
Free Benjamin, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
902 Stockton
Free Catherine, cloakmaker with Meagher, Taaffe &
Co.. dwl 362 Jlinna
Free William, superintendent corporation yard S. F.
Fire Department, N s Sacramento nf Drumm,
dwl 826 Lomliard
Freeborn Edward P., market, E s Main nr Harrison,
dwl SW cor Jessie and Ecker
Freeborn James, merchant, dwl Occidental Hotel ^
Freeborn William, meat and vegetable market, NW
corner Jessie and Ecker
Freeborn William H., Star Market, NW cor Kearny
and Union, dwl 1717 Stockton
Freedmau's Aid Commission, Rev. D. C Haynes
secretary, office 302 Montgomery
Freelon ThoiivAs.W ., f B yme tV F.y atfomey-at-law,
office 27-30 Court Block, dwl 518 Sutter
Freels Eulert, cook St. Louis Hotel, dwl 13 Pacific
Freeman Benjamin H., president Board of Fire
Commissioners, office 227 Kearnv
FREEMAN (B. H.J & xMcDONALD, (G. W. B.J
stair builders, scroll sawyers and wood turners,
SW cor Market and Beale, dwl 110 Powell^
Freeman Charles, barkeeper with Patiick McKeon,
dwl Sutter bet Kearny and Dupont
Freeman Charles, cook Goverumeut Survey Party,
Point Lobos, dwl 603 Dupont
Freeman Charles W., foreman with Joseph Winter-
burn & Co., dwl E s Polk bet Austin and Pine
Freeman Emanuel, salesman with M. Heller & Bros.,
dwl 812 Howard
Freeman Henry, painter, 347 Third
FREEMAN, (//f«/-^ H.) SMITH (Joseph M. Jr.) &
CO., f Arthur A. UmilkJ shipping and commis-
sion merchants, 110 California, dwl 221 Powell
Freeman Hiram T., carpenter, dwl 508 Hyde
Freeman H. V., engineer S. P. Fire Department,
dwl 310 Sixth
Freeman (Jacob) &. Wrin, (Michael J.J stoves, 342
Tliird, dwl S s Hayes bet Laguna and Octavia
Freeman James, watcliman with Elam &. Howes,
dwl N 8 Main street place nr Main
Freeman James E. , civil engineer, dwl 314 Bush
Freeman John, longshoreman, dwl 56 Stewart
Freeman John E., general commission and insurance
agent and agent Whitney &. Co., office 415
Front, dwl 128 Silver
Freeman Matilda Miss, dwl 144 Clara
Freeman M. C, ladies' hairdresser, dwl 721 Bdwy
Freeman Patrick, retortman S. F. Gas Co.
Freeman Peler, hairdressing saloon, 134 Stewart
Freeman Samuel, (colored) porter, dwl 209 Pros-
pect place
Freeman Simon, physician, dwl 18 Ellis
Freeman Thomas, shoemaker with George Reynolds,
dwl SW cor Leidesdoili' and Commercial
Freeman Thomas, stevedore, dwl 23 Baldwin court
Freeman William, cartman, cor Washington and
Sansom
Freeman William, (colored) house cleaning, dwl 1
Adele place
Freese A. C., (JVhifncy t^ F.J dwl W s Main bet
Hariison and Folsom
Frehling Gottleib, gardener, dwl N s Green near
Fillmore
Frei Andrew, (Field 4' Co.J dwl cor Bush and
Belden
Freie Henry, groceries and liquors, SE cor Sacra-
mento and Dupont
Freiermnth George A., carrier Morning Call, dwl
333 0'Farrell
Freitag J. H. L., barkeeper with John H. Wohlers,
SW cor Mission and Thirtieth
Frelier Peter, steward, dwl NE cor Vallejo and
Dupont
Fremont , carpenter, dwl 121 Bnsh
French Alfred, (F. tsmith S,- Cn.j res Oakland
FRENCH BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS, Abel
Guv agent, 411 Washington
French 'Charles H., with Thomas J. Morse, dwl 22
Kearny
French (Frank S.J «fe Thompson, (GeorpreJ trunk-
maker, 524 Montgomery, dwl 234 Minna
French George S.. night clerk What Cheer House,
dwl 525 Sacramento
French H. E., dwl 116 Sansom
FRENCH HOSPITAL. S s Bryant bet Fifth and
Sixth
French J. Adelaide Mrs., furnished rras, 523 Kearny
French John B., teamster with Dutton & McEwen,
pier 7 Stewart
FRENCH JOSEPH M., (cf French cS- GUman,
Dalles, OregonJ office 419 Front, dwl 25 Haw-
thorne
French Louis, engineer, dwl 754 Washington
French M. A., bookkeeper Occidental Hotel
FREN'CH (Moses B.J & HALL. (R. H.j butter,
cheese and eggs, 7 and 8 Washington Market,
dwl 1036 Jlission
FRENCH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
( Sociile Francaixe de Bic/tfaisaitce Mutuelle)
office 649 Sacramento
French Norman G., proprietor Wadswortb Honse,
225 Bush, and secretary L. H. department
Twelfth District, office Custom House
French Richard, tailor, 113 Post
FRENCH SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
(La Soc?ele Francaise d'Espargnes el de Pri-
voyancc MitluellcJ office 533 Commercial
French Stephen T., carpenter, dwl 1612 Larkin
French Virginia Mrs., liquor saloon, E s Powell nr
Francisco
French Wheeler N., drayman. 111 California and
305 Front, dwl 30 Pe'rry
French William, contractor, dwl 1117 Folsom, rear
French William F., French's Saloon, 539 Jackson
Frere Albert, bootmaker, 419 East
Frerling Godfrey, laborer w^ith John Warburton
Frese Emil, importer drugs and medicines and agent
Frese's Hamburg tea, 410 Clay, dwl 318 Clem
Frese Frederick, domestic witli Charles J. Janseu,
cor Valencia and Twentieth
Frese John, clerk, 311 Bush
Frese Werner, boatman, dwl 617 Davis
Fretcher Herman, cook, dwl S W cor Cal and Dmmm
Fretillaire Louis, carpenter, dwl N s Meeks place bet
Beale and Main
Fretz Franz H., (Schmidt ^^ F.J dwl NW cor
Stockton and Jackson
Freud Morris, fruits, 124 Second
A. KOMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
204
SAN FRANCISCO [F] DIRECTORY
Frendenherg Mathias, porter with Schiiltz <fe Von
Uar^'cn
Freuiid Klizfiliotl) E. Mrs., dwl 352 Third
Freiiiul F. M., Iiairdresser, 430 Third
Freuiid (Philip) & Co., {Adolph Fnik) blank books
and statioiicrv, 511 Chiv, dwl 411 Mason
Frey Charles, cutler with Will & Fiuck, dwl 205
Sansoin
Frey Henry J., portait painter, 622 Kearny
Frey Simon, cij^ars and tobacco, 46 Fourth, dwl 226
Jessie
FREY WILLIAM A., musical instruments, music
and fancy floods, 401 Kearny
Friand Jennie Miss, laundry, 807 Howard
Frick Au>,nistus, ttairbuilder, Delgardo place, dwl
NE cor Hyde and Green
Frick Wallace", bartender, dwl 15 Sherwood place
Fricke Charles, laborer Bay Suj^ar Refiuery
Fricker John, tailor, dwl C'St. Mary
Fricker Louis, fringemaker with Daniel Norcross,
dwl 318 Sutter
Fried David, ^ Blades Sf F.) dwl 12 Oak
Friedberg (Abrnhnm) & Rosenshine, (Matthias)
cigar manufacturers, 214 Pacific
Friedberg Jacob, boots and shoes, Kearny bet Pac
and Broadway, dwl 121 Fourtli.rear
FRIEDBERG M., tobacconist, N\V cor Mission
and Third
Friedel Frederick, bootmaker, 108 Stewart
Friederichs Ferdinand, salesman with McElwee &
Ackermann, dwl 323 Jessie
Friedhofer August, cooper Philadelphia Brewery
Friedlander Adolph, with M. Friedlauder, dwl" 52
Second
Friedlander Herman, (Trient 8f F.) res New York
Friedlauder Hermann, fancy goods, 5 Third, dwl 52
Second
FRIEDLANDER I., commission merchant, 112
and 114 California, dwl 438'Brvant
Friedlander Louis, job wagon, NW cor Third and
Howard, dwl 27 Hunt
Friedlander Lou
Friedlnnder JIe_
Louisa court
Friedlander Morris, (Mickcls, F. 4- Co. J dwl 320
Sansoin
Friedlander Philip, cigars and tobacco, SW cor
Fouith and Market, dwl 822 Mir«sion
Friedlauder Samuel, with M. Friedlander, dwl 52
Second
Friedlauder Samuel J., salesman with Triest &
Frie<llander, 218 Battery, dwl 323 Kearny
Friedlauder William, jeweler, 22 Third
Friedlander William I., gents' furnishing goods and
clothing. 54 Third and 214 Montgomery, dwl
822 Mission
Friedle Rudolf, clerk with H. Schuhmann, dwl 956
Mission
Friedman Heni'v, bookkeeper with H. Levi & Co.,
^ dwl 1206 Stockton
Friedman Isaac, fruit peddler, dwl Larkin bet Pac
and Broadway
Friedman Jacob, drayman, dwl 435 Union
Friedman Joseph S., real estate, 611 Washington,
dwl 148 Perry
Friedman Louis, tailoring, 11 Stewart
Frjedrnann Edward, ( lioscnbawn ^' F.J dwl 209
Geary
Friedmann Solomon, stationery, 1108 Stockton
FRIEDRICH JOHN G., groceries and liquors,
SW cor Sixteenth and Second avenue
Friel Ellen Miss, dwl 122 William
Friel Ellis Miss, dwl 127 Ellis
Friel William, cooper Lyon Co. Brewery, 159 Jessie
Fiiel ^^'illiam, stoves aiid tinware, 69 Fourth
Frier George, clerk Bank British North America,
^ dwl 44 Third
Fries Alois, maltster Philadelphia Brewery
lories Otto, brewer Philadelphia Brewery
wi 41 jriunt
uis, variety store, 424 Third
ejer, dry goods, 11 Third, dwl 2S
Friese Daniel, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl 54
First
Frieseneker Anthony, cooper with John P. II. Cre-
mer, dwl New England House
Friesenhausen John, groceries and liquors, 220
Sutter
Frieser John, laborer, dwl 57 Sacramento
Frincke Joseph, tailor, dwl 323 Pine
FRINCKE LOUIS, paperhangings, 327 Bush, dwl
336 Bush
Frink George W., real estate agent, office 608 Mer-
chant, dwl 118 Perry
Frinkel John, painter, bds Revere House
Fri8i)ee Gilbert, (colored) laborer with Hacks &
Laml)ert, dwl 145 Minna
Frisbee Thomas M., lab, dwl N s Clav nr Stockton
Fiisbee T. M., bds Branch Hotel
FRISBEE ( Wiliinm B.) & CO., music and musical
HLstruments, SW cor Kearny and Sutter, dwl
102 Fourth
Frisbie William Mrs., (widow) SW cor Howard and
Twenty -first
Frisch John W. , groceries and liquors, SE cor Mis-
sion and Fifth
Frishholz Michael, boots and shoes, 525 Kearny,
dwl 964 Folsom
Frisius Fredeiick A., with J. F. Blumberg, dwl
W 8 Mason near Union
Frissell S. E. Miss, assistant Eighth Street School,
dwl 12 Hawthoine
Frist Eddy, fisherman, dwl 116 Washington
Friteh George, with Richard D. Chandler, 118 and
120 Pacific, dwl 731 Bush
Fritchell Louis, carpenter, dwl 43 Second
Fritsch George, cooper, dwl S s Harrison bet Ritter
and Chesley
Fritsh Wilhelm", bootmaker, 1103 Stockton
Fritts T. G., carpenter and builder, 714 Sansom
Fritz Charles, helper Pacilic Iron AVorks
Fritz Dietrich II., blacksmith with Chas. Steinweg,
dwl S s Geary bet Powell and Mason
Fritz John, baker, dwl E s Valencia near Fifteenth
Fritz John, worknuin P.icilic G. and S. Refinery,
dwl E s Valencia bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Fritz Samuel, dwl 5 Hanlie phice
Frixen August, shoemaker, 424 Dnpont
Frize Ellen Miss, domestic, 112 Powell
Frizell Joseph, lumberman, bds Franklin Hotel
Frodsham Edward, laborer Golden Gate Mills, dwl
NE cor Diipont and Francisco
Frodsham John, watchmaker wiih Christian Ahrens,
dwl 836 Dupont
Frohman Ignatz, bookkeeper with Goldsmith Bros.,
dwl 113 Mason
FROIIMAN SOLOMON, groceries and liquors,
NE cor Post and Jones
From Clans, workman with Tice T. Tamming, San
Jose Road near Five Mile House
Froman Enoch, nmsician, dwl 320 Sansom
Fronian Geoige, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Fromder Charles, carjieuter. bds Revere House
Fron)liein William, fiuits, 314 Third
FRONT STREET, MISSION, AND OCEAN
RAILROAD CO., office 529 Clay
FRONTIER PIERRE, manufacturing jeweler, 740
("onnnercial
Froomberg Abram, (I. Sj- A. Froomhcrgj dwl 312^
Minna
Froomberg I. & A., auctioneers, 813 Kearny, dwl
312 Minna
Froon W. II., waiter steamer Yosemite, California
Stemn Navigation Co.
Frost C. L. Miss, adjuster U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
14 Quincy
Frost Frank F., machinist with Jonathan Kittrcdge,
dwl 325 Dupont
Frost Gottlieb, with Herman Jiilitz, dwl 511 Green
Frost (Horatio) &, Richards, (Cfdvin) house and
sign painters, 13 Post, dwl 635 Sutter
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
SAN FRANCISCO [ F ] DIRECTORY.
205
Frost James, captain biirk Monitor, dwl 934 Folsom
Fro^t ■\Villiaai, baker American Bakery
Frotlieriugliam John, patternmaker Vulcan Iron
Work's, dwl G50 Mission
Frotbingham Peter T., mining, office 415 Mont-
gomer}', dwl Kuss House
Froun Peter, cal)inetmaker with Goodwin &. Co.,
bds Chicago Hotel
Fiowley John, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road Co.
Fruchtnicht John & Co., rJohn F. Schierhold)
cigar nianufacturei-s, AlZ Clay, dwl 51 Fifth
Fruliling William, gardener, dwl cor Yallejo and
Steiuer
Fn,- Jacob, haiidressing, 647 Pacific, dwl Virginia
near Pacific
Fry James B., Brevet JIajor General, Adjutant Gen-
eral Military Division Pacific, office 204 Sutter,
. dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Fry Thomas J., hackmaa with Boiiton & Son,
dwl 113 Virginia
Frv. — See Frey and Frye
FrVer William', seaman", bds Sanders' Hotel
Fu'bart Engene, jeweler with Pohlmann & Baehr,
dwl 347 Tehama
Fuchs Louis, coal dealer, dwl 3 Jane bet Xatoma
and Howard
Fuchs Louis, tinsmith with Simon Mistre, dwl 6
Virginia place
Fuchs Philip, porter with Eedington & Co., dwl
363 Clementina
Fudi^e Henrv, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Fueintes Charles A., carriage painter with E. S.
Eells & Co., dwl SW cor Bdwy and Kearny
Fueutes JIanuel, machinist Union Irou Works
Fuhrman Adolph, wireworker with H. T. Graves
Ftihrman Frederick, clerk, 34:2 Bush
Fuhrman Henry N., tailor, 26 Dupont
Fulda Henry C, (Fulda, Son, Sf Co.) dwl 80 Ev-
erett
Fulda Lamartine, (Fulda, Son c^- Co.J dwl 80 Ev-
erett
Fulda, f Martin) Son f Lamartine Fulda) & Co.,
(Henry C. Fulda) California Wine Cooperage
Co.. SNV cor Drumm and Com, dwl 80 Everett
Fulda E., butcher, dwl 135 Post.
Palford Robert, compositor Daily Times, dwl cor
Hvde and Jackson
Fnlkefson Peter, paiuter with Wilson & Moulton
Fullam Edward A., molder Vulcan Irou Works,
dwl -T-l Howaid
Fullam (Frank) & Davis, (George F.) agents
Pacific Congress Water, 329 Montgomery, re-
sides Santa Clara County
Fullam Thomas, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Refinery,
dwl 146 Clara
Fullard William, shipping office, 4 Stewart, dwl
514 Howard
Fuller Andrew, captain bark Whistler, office 204
California
Fuller Arnold, assistant superintendent Frout St. M.
& O. R. R., dwl 1309 Pacific
Fuller David, expressman, SW cor Fourth and
Market, dwl SE cor Ellis and Franklin
Fuller E. A., carpenter, bds What Cheer House
Fuller E. J., butcher with G. W. Rui^sell, dwl Touch-
ard alley, S s Piue bet Leavenworth and Jones
Fuller Frederick O., policeman City Hall, dwl 912
Larkin
Fuller George, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
loj Tehama
Fuller James A., canvasser, dwl 359 Minna
Fuller Jennie, (widow) bds Lick House
Fuller John, waiter steamer Clirysopolis, C. S. Navi-
gation Co.
Fuller John A., warehouseman U. S. Clothing De-
pot, dwl 40 South Park
Fuller Jo.<iab P., carpenter with Curtis &. Piper,
dwl 411 Tehama
Fuller (J. \V.) & McCartv, (Dennia) dancing
academy, 727 Market, dwl 510 Stockton
Fuller Lutlier M., barkeeper, 707 Davis, dwl SW
cor California and Drumm
Fuller :Marietta, (widow) dwl SW cor Drumm and
California
Fuller Orlando, solicitor Builders' Insurance Co.,
dwl E s Stanford bet Towiisend and Brannan
Fuller Peter, carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Fuller Rosalie, (widow) dwl 930 Clay
Fuller S., waiter, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Fuller Thomas, harnessmaker, 7U2 Sansom, dwl 6
Central place
FULLER ( \Vi/liam P.J & HEATHER, f Seaton)
importers and jobbers paints, oils, glass, etc.,
223 Front, dwl 335 Beale
Fullington John, longshoreman, dwl NE cor First
and Bryant
Fullmau Thomas, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.
Fulmer James G., wireworker with H. T. Graves,
dwl 114 Kearny
Fulton Adonica, with Rodmond Gibbons & Co.,
dwl XW cor Shasta and Illinois
Fulton Charles, waiter, 327 East, dwl 6 Com
FULTON FOUNDRY, Hinckley & Co. proprie-
tors, 45-49 First
Fulton James, dwl S s Twenty-second nr Folsom
Fulton James M., dwl 10 Prospect place
Fulton John A., dwl S s Twenty-second near
Folsom
Fulton John B., foreman spinning room S. F. Cord-
age Factory, dwl cor Humboldt and Iowa
Fulton John J., hose aud belt maker, dwl 132
Townsend
Fulton Rnbert C, steward, dwl 417 Bush
Fulton ( William) ic Weller, (Peter H.) butchers,
80 Washington Market, dwl 513 Post
Fulton Williani G., grainer, 13 Post, dwl 512 How
Fnnck John, seaman, bds 7 Washington
Funcke (Frederick) & Wassermanu, (A.) tannery,
E s Ninth bet Bryant and Brannan, office 4-.:9
Sacramento, dwl cor Bryant and Downey
Funded Debt Commissioners 1851, office NW cor
Montgomery and S<icrameuto
Funderberg F., 'clerk, dwl 323 Pine
Faus^niann George, with Phil. Donahue, 417 Front
Funk Christian C., sail loft, 5-J3 East
Funke Adolph, waiter, bds Revere House
FUNKENSTEIN J. & CO., (Morris Cohn) im-
porters and jobbers wines and liquors, 319 Cali-
fornia, dwl 35 O'Farrell
Fnnkenstein Peter, merchant, dwl 22 Oak
Funkensleiu Pincus, pawnbroker, 729 Washington,
dwl Geary bet Mason and Taylor
F'uquay Franklin, painter, dwl Sa'n Bruno Road nr
tollgate
Furado Thomas, waiter Occidental Hotel
Furbush Ellis M., salesman, 542 Clay, dwl E s Tay-
lor bet Filbert and Greenwich
Furbush Moses, dwl E s Taylor bet Filbert and
Valparaiso
Furcate Jean, butcher with Barney Horn, bds Po-
trero avenue
Furey Eliza Miss, domestic, dwl 1120 Powell
Furger Marv A., (widow) dwl 615 Mission
Furguson James, waiter Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
dwl 132 Folsom
Furini Patrick, cook, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Furlev Edward, goldbeater. Hose Co. No. 4, S. P. D.
Furle'y John F., goldl)eater, 20 Geary
Furlong Andrew, JIariners' House, 9 Broadway
Furlong Edward, laborer, dwl 519 Mission
Furlong George, rigger and stevedore, dwl S 8
Union bet Sansom and Battery
Furlong James, dwl 117 1 Shipley
I Furlong Kate Miss, domestic, 5-Jl Pine
I Furmaii Charles, apprentice with R. B. Gray <fc Co.
I Fuiman M. U. Mrs., dwl 709 Stockton, rear
&.. EOMAU" & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books. Games, etc.
206
SAN FRANCISCO [O] DIRECTORY.
Furrev Andrew J., with J. W. Brittan & Co., dwl
2'J Second
Furrey William C, clerk with J. W. Biittau & Co.,
dwl t)(tj Geary
Fnret Jeaniiett Mrs., dwl 1039 Bnsh
Furter Saiimel, locksmith with F. Tillman, dwl 133
Stevension
Fnrth Charles, carpenter Pioneer Woolen Factory
Furth Simon. (Block cV F. nnd A. Block Sf Co.)
resides North San Juan, Cal
Fnselier John, lirewer, dwl 4J() Geary
Fiisz Peter, clerk, dwl !»34 Stockton
Fntter.J;icob, tailor, 11.5 Bush
Fyeo Charles, laborer Potrero and Bay View R. R.
Fynu Kate Mi>8, domestic, 200 Ellis
Fyord Lorens, carpenter, bds New Atlantic Hotel
Gr
Gabb William M., geologist, 90 Montgomery Block,
res Oakland
Gabbs Piiscilla Miss, teacher music, dwl Oak ur
La.ijuna
Gabbs William II., saw filing, 4 VerMehr, dwl Oak
nr Laguna
Gabel J. Jacob, laborer with John J. Hucks, dwl
N s Valparaiso bet Jones and Tavlor
Gabriel Delilah Miss, dwl W s Sixth bet Brannan
and Towuseiul
Gabriel Jacob, teacher, dwl 106 Geary
Gabriel Jason, cook, 107 Jackson
Gadsby Elijah H., fSweetl Sf G.) dwl lOS Hvde
Gaetain Lnigi, steward Indian Queen Coffee Saloon,
W s Main bet Harrison and Bryant
Gaffner P. j\I. Mrs., boarding, 124 Jessie
Gaffriey Frank, nurse St. Mary's Hospital
Gaffiiey James, gastitter S. F. Gas Co.. dwl 38 Jessie
Gaffney .Tames, laborer, dwl 342 Sixtli
Gattney James, street contractor, dwl S 8 Broadway
bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Gaffney Jeremiah, te;imster with James Buckley,
dwl cor Gieen and Polk
Gaffney Matiiew, drayman with Tully & Durkin,
dwl 48 ISacianiento
Gaffney Michael, laborer, dwl 105S Folsom
Gaffney Michael, poiter, SW cor Washiuirton and
Davis, dwl 81:^ Jackson
GatFney Patrick, waiter Occidental Hotel
Gagan Winifred, domestic, .531 Mission
Gage Hannah T., Jli.-s, dwl 18 Prospect place
Gage Helen E. Miss, dress and tloak maker, SW
cor Third and Stevenson
Gage John ^V., i-ailroad foreman, dwl 6 Natoma
Gage Walter, laborer, dwl W s Drumni bet Clay
and ^^'ashin,l,'t()n
Gagen Philip, laborer, dwl cor Montgomery and
Oreenwicli
Gager James II., broker, office 418 Montgomery,
dwl N s Twentieth bet Valencia and Guerrero
Gagliarilo Francisco, commission merchant, dwl
()19 15rf>;idwav
Gahajian Kate, chambermaid American Exchan":e
Hotel
Gaha^'an Michael, dwl NW cor Leavenworth and
Jackson
Galia^'en Richard, laborer, dwl S 8 Lick nr First
C.aidon M:irk, batter, 23J Sutter
Gailey Calvin P., bookkeeper with Knapp & Grant,
res Alimcda
Gailhard Chiiiles, hotelkeeper, dwl 02(5 California
GAILHAKI) (JAIUilEL, proprietor California
Hotel, SK cor Connnercial and Dnpont
Gainey Peter, boanlin;.' and lodi^'injr, liJ (ieary
Gains Richard, machinist, dwl N 8 Oregon near
Fi-ont
Gairdner Thomas, bookkeeper with George B
Hitchcock it Co., dwl 1120 California
Galavotti Elisc, milliner, 72.5 Market
Galavotti Theodore, teacher dancing, 72.5 Market
Galavotti Silvio, emplov6 with G. Venard, C25
Front, dwl 725 Jlarket
Gale Horatio, enf,nneer S. F. &. S. J. R. R. Co., dwl
Valencia bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Gale John, carpenter, dwl 128i Fourth
GALE J. W. & CO., (Robert Howe) commission
and fruit, 325 Davis, dwl N s Howard bet
Sixth and Seventh
Gnle L., (widow) dwl 14 Stanford
Gale Thomas M., carrier Daily Times, dwl 29 Turk
Galeano Antonio, cigarmaker, dwl Buchanan bet
Turk and Ellis
Galeano Benjamin, milkman, dwl with Antonio
Galeano
Galer Ellen Jliss, domestic, 115 Stockton
Galer John, fruits, cor Sacramento and East, dwl
6 Sacramento
Galespy John, local policeman, dwl 916 Montgomery
Gaha Joseph, carpenter, dwl S s Grove nr Van
Ness avenue
Galinger.Toseph, (^A'o/^/OT^^^ Sf G.) dwl 1002 Market
Galini,'er Myer, salesman, 3()ti Mont, dwl 1002 Market
Gall Harris, peddler, dwl 603 Mi:^sion
Gallagan Mary Miss, domestic with G. O'Hara
Taaffe
Gallagher Andrew, laborer, dwl 211 Mason
Gallagher Ann Miss, furnished rooms, dwl 177 Minna
Gallagher Ann. (widow) dwl 823 Hroiuhvay
Gallagher Annie Miss, domestic, 81!) California
Gallagher Bella Miss, domestic, 543 Jessie
Gallagher Bernrird, blacksmith and wagonmaker,
222 Mission, dwl 8 Perrv
Gallagher Bernard, laborer," dwl 258 First
Gallagher Biidget, (widow) dwl 417 Powell
Gallagher Biidget, t widow] boarding, W s Folsom
nr Fifteenth
Galla.i,'her C, laborer, dwl 208 Seventh, rear
Gallaa-her Charles, carpenter, dwl S 8 Ridley nr
Mission
Gallagher.Charles, refiner San Francisco Assaying
and Refining AVorks, dwl 1038 Folsom
Gallagher Charles F., blacksmith, Presidio
Gallagher Daniel, dwl W s Tenth nr Folsom
Gallagher Daniel, deck hand steamer Yosemite, Cal-
ifornia Steam Navigation Co.
Gallagher Daniel, laborer, dwl 70 Kins;
Gallajiher Daniel, laborer wiih John Grant
Gallagher Douiinick, laborer, dwl 111 Jessie
Gallagher Edward A. T., re])acker provisions, etc.,
17 Beale, dwl 307 Brvaiit
Gallagher Edward 'Si..,(KoUe Sf G.;dwl Union bet
Hyde and Larkin
Gallagher Francis, laborer, dwl with Frederick
Grote
Gallagher Frank, laborer, dwl 24 Sansom
Gallagher Henry, carpenter with II. T! Graves, dwl
113 William
GALLAGHER HUGH, cooperage, 3 California
and NE cor Market and Drnmm,dwI31 Natoma
Gallajrher Hugh, hostler, 507 Market, dwl 43 Jes-
sie, rear
GALLACillER HUGH P. REV., pastor St. Joseph's i
Chtnch, W s Tenth bet Howard andlFolsom
Gallanber Isabella iMiss, adjuster U. S. Branch Mint,
dwl 520 Folsom '
Gallagher (.J<tmes) & Rodecker, (Elian) black-
smiths and wheelwrights, 535 and 537 Market,
dwl 82(i Harrison
Gjillagher .Tames, laborer, dwl 739 Market
Gallatrher James, laborer Empire Warehouse,' dwl
5(i!) Mission
Gallagher James, painter, Hose Co. No. 4, S. P. D.
Gallauher James, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl 3
Brooks
Galla^'her James II., carriiige painter, dwl W 8 Le-
roy place bet Clav and Sacramento
GALLAGHER JAMES J., proprietor Excelsior
Iron Works, 712 Sansom, dwl 2102 Mason
B. H. JOITEIS & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and SUver Laces and Tassels.
AN FRANCISCO [G] DIRECTORY
207
Galla.ffber John, dwl Adams House
GallHKher Jobu, cooper, dwl S 8 Beale place ur
jtain
GalL^gher John, laborer, dwl 10 Sutter
Gallaiiher Jobn, laborer San Francisco Gas Works,
dwl 38 Tehama
Gallagher John, laborer. California Foundry, dwl
17 Stevenson
Gallagher John A., groceries and liquors, SE cor
Shipley and Sixth
Gallagher John A., liquor and billiard saloon, 673
Market
agher John B.. collector San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl cor Fii-st and Xatonia
Gallagher Joseph A. Rev., assistant pastor St. Jo-
sephs Church, W s Tenth bet How and Folsom
Gallagher JIargaret Miss, domestic with Kev. Hugh
P. Gallrtiiiier.W sTenth bet Howard and Fol
Gallagher Mary Miss, dwl W s Tenth bet Howard
and Folsom
Gallagher Mary, (widow) furnished rooms, 106 Te-
hama
Gallagher Michael, baker American Bakery
Gallagher Michael, warehouseman U. S. B. Mint,
dwl 418 Filbert
Gallagher Michael V.JSteinbach Sf G.) dwl SE
cor Minna and Fourth
Gallagher M. Miss, dressmaker, 302 Sutter
Gallagher Patrick, baker, dwl Commerce nr Bat
Gallagher Patrick, laborer S. V. Water "\V. Co.
Gallagher Patrick, paperhauger with G. W. Clark,
dwl Tehama nr Second
Gallagher Patrick, tailor, 618 Mission
Gallagher Patrick, wheelwright, Presidio
Gallagher Peter, blacksmith with D. McLean &
Co., dwl X s Grove bet Franklin and Gough
Gallagher Peier, boilermaker, dwl :224 Fifth
Gall.igber Peter, plasterer, dwl 11 Louisa
Gallagher Peier, waiter steamship Moses Taylor
Gallagher Peter M., dwl 7i8 Market
Gallagher Thomas, clerk, SW cor Dupont and
Geary
Gallagher Thomas H., stonecutter with Farrell &
Canavan, dwl S s Filbert bet Hyde and Leav
Gallagher Thomas J., clerk with C Temple Em-
met, dwl 915 Jones
Gallagher AVilliam, carpenter, dwl 113 William
Gallagher William, waiter, dwl Fourth bet Bryant
and Brnnnan
Gallagher William C, machinist, dwl 18 Louisa
Gallagher William R., stockbroker, office 528 Mont-
gomery, dwl West End
Gallagher 'Winifred, (widow) dwl W s Leroy place
bet Sacramento and Clay
Gallaird Louis, workman with Peter Somps, Visi-
tacion Valley
Galland Abrdl-.a'm. stockbroker. oflBce 411 Mont-
gomery, dwl 315 Jessie
Galland Benno, dry goods, 60 Third
Gallaud Frances Mrs., furnibhed rooms, 345 Jessie
GallardoAurelio Luis, author, dwl 820 Broadway
Gallardo Raphael, porter, 223 Front, dwl 17 St.
Marks place
Gallat Louis, workman with J. B. Lnchsinger, dwl
N s Minna nr Eighth
Gallego R. C, foreman with E. Detrick & Co., dwl
231 Stevenson
Galleue John, cai-penter, dwl S s Market bet Sixth
and Seventh
Galli Alpiionso, peddler, dwl facilic nr Mason
Galligau Francis W., hostler Black Hawk Stable,
dwl 20 Sanson!
Galligan Marv, (widow) dv/l X s Post nr Hyde
Galiighen Bridget, domestic U. S. Marine Hospital
Gallotti Carlo, barkeeper San Francisco Exchange,
dwl W 8 Clay avenue
Gallotti Giovanni, Sau Francisco Exchange, 822
Kearnv, dwl Clav bet Stockton and Powell
Galloway A. L. D., (widow) dwl Kill Market
Gallowav Isabel, (widow) dwl 308 Vallejo
Galloway James, lirenian steamer Paul Pry
Galloway James D., shipjoiner, 10 Broadway, dwl
5 8 Broadway nr Taylor
GALLOWAY (Joseph) & BOOBAR, (E. C.) pile
drivers & dock Imilders, SW cor Stewart and
Howard, dwl 1421 Powell
Galloway Xicholas, calker, dwl NE cor Folsom and
Beale
Galloway William, captain steamer Amelia, dwl
316 Leavenworth
Galloway William T., salesman with J. P. Lecount
6 Co., dwl 316 Leavenworth
Gallup Harry, with C. W. Weston & Co., dwl Coso
House
Gallup James, longshoreman, dwl W s Spear bet
Folsom and Harrison
Galpen Edward &: Co., (WilUam A. Steele) trunk
manufacturers, salesrooms 21 Sansom, factory
517 Market
Galpui Philip G., librarian San Francisco Law Li-
brary, office room 1 third door City Hall, dwl
750 Howard
Galurro John, laborer, dwl S s Broadway bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Galvin Gared, cutter with Falkenstein &, Brandt,
dwl 4 Milton pl.ice
Galvin J., (widow) domestic, 623 Powell
Galvin James, laborer, dwl 116 Stevenson, rear
Galviu Jeremiah G., (Barra Sr G.) dwl 16 Xatoma
Galviu John, retortmau S. F. Gas Co.
Galviu Mary, (widow) dwl 144 X'atouia
Galviu Morris, laborer Golden Gate Mills, dwl 1 St.
Mary
Galvin Thomas, helper Vulcan Iron Works
Galvin Timothy, shoemaker with J. F. RUey, dwl
Lick bet First and Ecker
Galviu William, hostler, dwl 144 Xatoma
Gama M. F., merchant, dwl 104 Powell
.Gamage Armstrong, miller with S. H. Tyler & Co.,
• dwl 10 Verona place
GAMBA LOUIS, proprietor restaunmt. New Mer-
cliauts' Exchange Building, dwl 512 Sac
Gambert Felix, (Lemoine, G. iV (^o-) res S:in Jose
Gambill A. Jacksou, mining stocks, dwl 225 Bush
Gamble Alexander, mining, office 728 Montgomery,
dwl 607 Harrison
Gamble Charles S., waiter What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacramento
GA3IBLE JAMES, superintendent California State
Telegraph Co., office 507 Mont, res Oakland
Gamble William H.. receiving clerk California State
Telegraph Co., dwl 630 S.icramento
Gambon' Peter, blacksmith with I. Burns, dwl 22
Second
Gamer Margaret A., (widow) dwl 704 Folsom
Gamlen Israel, laborer, dwl Keystone House
Gammans George B., merchant, office XW cor
Front and Clav, dwl 708 Stockton
Gammans Martiu 13., ship joiner with Henry Wort,
dwl 28 Post
Gampper John, butcher with Philip Gerhardy, 338
Kearny
Gan William, capmaker, dwl 37 Jessie
Giincovich George, liquor saloon, 523 Davis
Gang Benjamin,'"cooper, dwl 48 Sacramento
Gang Herman, carpenter, 1325 Dupont
Gang Samuel B., cooper, 40 Com, dwl 48 Sac
Gangloff Joseph, tinsmith, dwl Clara lane nr Bosh
Gannau Kate Miss, domestic, 12 Essex
Ganuon Edward, laborer, dwl 462 Jlinna
Gannon J., policeman City Hall, dwl 1711 Dnpont
Gannon John, laborer, dwl X s Harrison nr Thiid
Gannon John, mariner, bds 133 Folsom
Gannon ]\lichael, laborer, dwl 3(1 Ritch, rear
Gannon Peter J., workman with D. Hewes, dwl
Harrison avenue bet Seventh and Eighth
Gannon Peter T., clerk with E. W. Moss, dwl 749
Market
A. SOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Book.
208
SAN FRANCISCO [ GJ" ] DIRECTORY
Ganny Catherine, domestic with George W. Tyler
Gans'Isidor, New York Market, '24 Fourth,* dwl
Brevoort House
Guns John, laborer witli John Mj'ers, 657 Polsom
Gaus Samuel, butcher, 1, 3 and 4 Clay St. Market,
dwl tiTl Minna
Gansberg Georire, cook, 640 Market, dwl 431 Tine
GANSL ALHERT, manager with B. Davidson
&. Co.. NW cor Montgomery and Commercial,
dwl 605 Bush
Gangon Jolin, military storekeeper, Presidio
Gautner Kichard, wheelwright, 424 Pacific, dwl N
s St. Charles bet Montgomery and Keamv
Ganz John, barkeeper, dwl 135 Post
Ganzhorn Christian, liquor saloon, 926 Kearny
Gar Antione, laborer witli John Buhmanii
Garaino Ciiarles. cnok with Dingcou & Haubrick,
621 Commerci.il
Garbad L.. liquor saloon, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Garbarino B.," peddler, dwl Union place
Garber John, (Ban<tow 4'- G.J attorney-at-law,
oflice 6 and 7 Montgomery Block
Garcelon Harris, ship carnenier with P. H. Tieraan,
dwl Twentietli nr Valencia
Garcelon Harvey, carpenter Miners' Foundry, dwl
5 b Tyler bet Buchanan and Webster
Garcelon [Joseph D., diiver with J. B. Holmes, dwl
SE cor (lommercial and Drumm
GARCIA FRANCISCO, proprietor Frank's Saloon,
718 Mont;gomery, iuul Pantheon Saloon, 321
California, dwl 120 Pro.spect place
Garcia Jose, miller Wheelan's Mill, dwl W a Drumm
bet Washinirton and Jackson
Garcia Jose, porter with Cross & Co., dwl Vallejo
iir Montgomery
Garcia Joseph, lia'irdresser with Charles Castera,
735 Washington
Garcia Joseph S., cajitain schooner Sarah, office CIO
Front, dwl 15 Hampton place
Garcia Manuel, clerk, 16 Clay
Garcier Fiank. laborer Nortli Point Warehouse
Garcin L. P., Vulcan Forges, 34 Sutter
Garcot George, cabinetmaker with Appel & Nor-
den, dwl NW cor Bramian and Eighth
Gard George E., surveyor, dwl NW cor Folsom
and Twenty-lirst
Gard John, waiter, dwl SW corner Dnpout and
Broadway
Gardenier Henry M., policeman City Hall, dwl N b
Tyler nr Buchanan
Gardiner Baldwni Jr., entry clerk with Redingtou
6 Co., dwl NW cor Lo'mbard and Leav
Gardinei' Georfre I)., clerk with R. B. Gray & Co.,
dwl N s Clicstmit bet Leav and Hvde
Gardiner James J., dcnuty city and' county sur-
veyor, dwl 710 Washington
Gardiner John II., salesman with Richard Patrick
& Co.
Gardiner John II. N., dwl 1104 Pine
Gardiner Joseph, ship carpenter, dwl .523 Howard
Gardiner Thomas J., pressman with Towne &
]5acon, dwl 62!) Calilbniia
Gardner Cliarlcs, attorneyat-law, office 604 Merch-
ant, dwl 1214 Union
Gardner Charles A., reporter The Guide, dwl 1214
Union
Gardner David, steward steamship Moses Taylor
(Jardner Ellen, (widow) dwl (i29 California
Gardner Frank, hostler, 113 O'Farrell, dwl E s
Fourth bet Mission and Jessie
Gardner George, Me.xnan Coast messenger Wells,
Far«o & Co., dwl 522 California
GARDNER (Georpc M.) &, CO., (W. R. Hari.i.
hornc) wines and liquora, 707 Davis, dwl 1)26
Montgomery
Gardner Harriet U. Miss, dwl SW cor Second and
Brannan
Gardner Henry IT., vocalist, dwl 617 How
Gardner James H., Custom House broker, office
Custom House, dwl 518 Lombard
Gardner J. ]\I., melter U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 1410
Leavenworth
Gardner John, superintendent Omnibus Railroad
Co., dwl 721 Howard
Gardner Joseph T., painter with Hopps & Down-
ing, dwl 108 Sutter
Gardner Joseph W., barkeeper with Gardner &.
Co., dwl 928 Montgomery
Gardner Joseph W., ship joiner, 248 Stewart
Gardner ^/.. Z;.y &: Carlton, ( Silnx M.J teamsters
with Thomas «fc Twing, dwl 17 Fourth
Gardner Mary, liquor saloon, 650 Pacific
Gardner Roland B., clerk with Maurice Dore &
Co., dwl 436 Minna
GARDNER (Samuel) & CLAWS0N,/'//e«y3^ A.J
proprietors Mint Saloon, 605 Commercial
Gardner Thomas, (J. G. Gilchrist 4- Co. J dwl 118
Geary
Gardner William N. G., driver Central Railroad Co.,
dwl NW cor Sixth and Brannan
Gare Joseph, laborer with Andrew Albright
Gareglity John, waiter steamer Julia, C. S. Nav. Co.
Garetti John, restaurant, 1311 Dupont
Garey f Samuel C.J & Litjon, ^^l«^/cr.<!o»y groceries
and liquors, NE cor Ellis and Larkin
Garfield John Q., whitewasher, dwl II Stockton
Garfield Maynard, dwl W s Howard ur Erie
Gargan Patrick, stove mounter with Locke & Mon-
tague, dwl 21 Anthony
Garabaldi Joseph, drayman, 420 Battery
Garabaldi M., vegetable garden, Visitacion Valley
Garibaldi Francisco, salooli, W s Brannan place
Garibaldi Joseph, /'.^y/.ssea?/. Sf G.JAvf[ 510 Market
Gariot Jean Madame, laundry, 804 Washington
Garittson Benjamin, ship carpenter, bds Point San
Quentin House, Potrero Nuevo
Garity Peter, saloonkeeper, dwl 2 Eddy place
Garken Heinrich, laborer with Alois Fiuke,dwl 719
Greenwich
Garlach William C, machinist Jliners' Foundry,
dwl 18 Louisa
Garland Annie Miss, saleswoman, 828 Market, dwl
109 i Ellis
Garland George, long.shorenian, dwl SW cor Grove
and Van Ness avenue
GARLAND MILTON H., confectioner, 828 Mar-
ket, dwl W^\ Ellis
Garland Philip, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Garland S., boiiermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Garland William 1).. dwl 449 Minna
Garneau (Ga.tparJ & Co., (Henry Pellctierjgram,
wood and coal, 321) Clementina
Garner Thomas, cook Cambridge House, dwl 304
Pacific
Garner Tillman, silver plater with W. H. T. Clark,
dwl 34 Third
Garness Mary Ann, (widow) lodgings, 9 Minna
Garnett Louis A., president and manager San Fran-
cisco Assaying and Refinery Works, office 416
Montf,'omery,dwl .35 Essex
Garney John, slioomaker with John Iluraphreye,
dwl 102(i Montgomery
G.Tinier F., 11. &, L. Co. No. 2, S. F. D.
GARNISS JAMES R.. comnuf-sioner for the several
States and agent Guardian Life Insurance Co.
of New York, office 526 Wasiiington, bds Lick
House
Garrand John, workinan with John Davis, Five
Mile House. Old San JosiS Road
Garratt Benjamin, brass finisher with W. T. Garratt,
dwl E s Capj) bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Garratt Joseph, foreman with W. T. Garratt, dwl
E B Capp bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Garratt Hebecca. (widow) dwl 1112 Leavenworth
GARRATT WILLIAM T., bra.ss and bell founder,
507 and 509 Market, dwl E s Sixth nr Harrison
I Garrand Justine, (widow) dwl 343 Tehama
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sajisom St., Braids of all kinds.
SAX FRANCISCO [G] DIRECTORY.
209
Garren Lonis, cupmaker with Wolf Fleisher, dwl
N s Ellis bet Polk and Van Xess avenue
Garren William, capmaker with Wolf Fleisher, dwl
27 Jessie
Garret«)n J. DeWitt, with Baker &, Hamilton, dwl
518 Bryant
Garretson John W., carpenter, dwl Dolores near
Sixteenth
Garrett Francis, bootmaker, 310 Pacific
Garrett James, carpenter, dwl W 6 Sansom bet Val-
lejo and Green
Garrett James H., (Ham Sf G.) dwl 546 Tehama
Garrety Thomas, laborer, dwl 446 Brannan
Garric Edward, liquor saloon, 47 Broadway Block
Garrigan Laughliu, ballastman, dwl S e Filbert bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Garrioeh Alexander, merchant, dwl 325 Geary
Garrissere F,, hairdresser, 532 Jackson, dwl 508
Broadway
Garrissere Francis Jr., barber with F. Garrissere,
dwl 508 Broadway
Garrison , carpenter, dwl E s Valencia bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Garrison Alfred, (colored) domestic, 652 Folsom
Garrison Benjamin, ship carpenter, dwl 41 Clem
Garrison G. A. Miss, teacher Fourth Street Primary
School
Garrison Lewis B., teamster, office 215 Front
Garrison Mary Ann, (colored, widow) dwl 1021 Pac
Giirrison Susan Miss, (colored) dwl 921 Washington
Garrity John, laborer, dwl N s Salmon bet Mason
aiid Taylor
Garrity John H., laborer Empire Soda Works, dwl
28' Stevenson
G.irrity Patrick, butclier, dwl cor Bryant and Ninth
GaiToune ( Fdixj & Hutaf, (Henry) groceries and
liquors, SE cor Cal and Dupont, dwl 722 Cal
Gars Manuella Miss, dwl 6 Auburn
Garston Nicholas, laborer, 66 Washington Market,
dwl Western Hotel
Garthorne Cliarles, bookkeeper, dwl X s Eddy bet
Hyde and Larkin
Garthorne Charles A., clerk with H. Olsen, dwl X s
Eddy bet Hyde and Laikin
Garthwaite Harry, accountant, dwl XW cor Sacra-
mento and Leaveuworth
Garthwaite Richard, painter with Wilson & Moul-
ton, dwl 312 Tehama
Gartland John, conductor N. B. & M. R. R. Co.,
dwl 205 Fourth
Gartland Philip, brick mason S. V. Water Works
Co.. dwl Lake Honda
GARTNER NICHOLAS, proprietor Meyer's Hotel,
814 Montgomery
Garvey Annie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 209 Eighth
Garvev Christopher, clerk with J. P. Garvev. dwl
207 Powell
Garvey James, bellhanger with Marwedel &. Otto,
dwl 26 Minna
Garvey Jas., mining, dwl XW cor Mary and Minna
Garvev J. P.. searcher records, office 618 Merchant,
dwl 207 Powell
Garvey Patrick, workman Union Foundry, dwl Ws
Decatur nr Bryant
Garvey Peter, fireman steamer America, dwl 417
Greenwich
Garvey William, hostler with J. B. Dorr & Co., dwl
10 Rassette place, Xo. 2
Garvey William V., office with J. P. Garvey, 618
Slerchant
Garvin James, porter with Parrott & Co., dwl 1002
California
Garvin Mary Miss, domestic, 926 Jackson
Garvin Thomas, dwl 5 Trinity
Garvin Thomas, laborer, bds San Quentin House,
Potrero Xuevo
Garvin Timothy, laborer with E. H. Kni<'ht
Garvis John, saloonkeeper, dwl W s Hyde bet
Gear? and O'Farrell
Garwood George M. & Co., butchers, 84 Washing-
ton Market, dwl 609 Hyde
Gary John, laborer .3itna Iron Works, dwl 4 Jessie
GAS COMPANY S. F., office and works XE cor
Howard and First
GAS METER INSPECTOR, C O'Connor, office
104 First
Gash Frederick, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
128i Fourth
Gashwiler J. W., mining, office 6 Exchange Build-
ing, bds Occidental Hotel
Gasiola Carlos, dwl 716 Howard
Gasiola Manuel, dwl 716 Howard
Gasiola Nicolai, dwl 716 Howard
Gaskell R. C, insurance agent, dwl 3 Geary place
Gaskin Charles M., local policeman, dwl SW cor
Battery and Washington
Gasking Marv Miss, dwl 630 Harrison
Gasmos Charles, waiter, 626 Clay, dwl Philadelphia
House
Gaspai- Louis, drayman, 1514 Stockton
Gasper Gnstave, shoemaker, dwl 511 Mason
Gass William C, machinist L'nion Iron Works, dwl
Howard bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Gasser Josephine, liquors, 725 Dupont
Gassert William, groceries and liquors, XW cor
Xinth and Mission
Gassmann John B., laundry, 406 Union
Gassner V., bootmaker, Sl8 Montgomery
Gastou Henry C, shoemaker, dwl 3.'J9 Minna
Gately James, real estate, office 718 Market, dwl
W s Gough bet Grove and Fulton
Gatelv John, groceries and liquors, 243 Minna
GATELY JOHX, proprietor Brookline House, 217
Broadway
Gatelv M :rv, domestic, 732 Howard
GATELY Michael, real estate agent, office 718
Market, dwl W s Gough bet Grove and Fulton
Gatelv Patrick, dravman, dwl W s Jones bet
O'Farrell and Ellis
Gately Patrick, porter with A. Lnsk & Co., dwl
SW cor Montgomery and Broadway
Gately Patrick J., accountant with Connell &
Loughran, dwl 1044 FoLsoin
Gatelv 'Thomas B., compositor Alta California, dwl
2i7 Perrv
Gately T. J..' (widow) dwl 214 Ellis
Gately William, real estate, dwl 718 O'Farrell, rear
Gates (Alfred W.) & Hasbrook, (Aiis^ustusJ livery
stable, 126 Fourth, dwl 270 Tehama
Gates Augustus, baker with T. J. Chadboume &
Co., dwl 1412 Dupont
Gates Daniel V., dravman with Souther &. X'^orthev,
dwl 714 OFarrell
Gates H. M. Miss, assistant Broadway School, dwl
223 Seventh
Gates Horace, coffee, spice and drug mill, 110 Fre-
mont, dwl 223 Seventh
Gates Horace D., civil engineer and surveyor, office
302 Montgomery, dwl 223 Seventh
GATES HORATiO S., physician and real estate,
office 526 Merchant, dwl XE cor Sutter and
Steiner
Gates James R., ( Shepnrdxon Sf G.) dwl ffiS Cal
Gates William, fireman steamer Julia, California
Steam Xavigation Co.
Gatinelle Louis, restaurant, 1220 Stockton
Gatly Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Broadway bet Polk
and Van Xess avenue
Gaton John, laborer, dwl W s Beale bet Tehama
and Folsom
GATTEL BERXHARD, general agent Germauia
Life Insurance Co. and commission merchant,
office X53 Montgomery
Gatz Charles, cook, dwl 606 Jackson
Gatzert John, dwl 631 Broadway
Gaubert Joseph, fancy goods and toys, 1312 Stock
Gauchet Alpbonse, miller Wheelan's Mill, dwl 414
Natoma
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
14
210
SAN FRANCISCO [O] DIRECTORY
Gaucliet Heniv, laundrv, <lwl 414 Natonia
GAUGEU OF LIQUOKS, office 321 Front
Gaugliefriin Thomas, baker with James Cameron,
dwi NK cor Eigiith and Foleora
GaiiL'iiran James, ftevedore, dwl E 8 Gilbert bet
Uraiiiiaii and Hrvant
GAU(iHKAN PETER, butter, egi^'s, etc., 44 Wash-
ington Market, dwl lOOG Clay
Gaul John, laliorer Miners' Foundry, dwl W 8
Seventh bet Harrison and Bryant
Gauley J. A., real estate agent, office 606 Mont,
dwl till Stockton
Gaulev J. Albert, clerk with Williams, Blanchard
&." Co., dwl Gil Stockton
Gaiilt Alexander A., clerk with Nicholas Dimmer
Gault Andrew, ship carpenter, dwl 39 First
Gaunce I-eonard, hardware clerk, dwl 1013 Market
Gaus John, upholsterer with Christian Eichel, dwl
373 Jessie
Gaushorn J., saloon, dwl 639 Pacific
(laussail Bernard, liqnor saloon, G30 Pacific
Gaut Ira A., street cleaner, dwl E s Slain bet Market
and Mission
Gantier Auatole, (Vincenot Sf G.j dwl SW cor
Sansoui and Pacific
Gantier C, tailor, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Gautier Francjais, gardener, Presidio Road S s La-
goon
Gantier Louis, laborer, dwl 922 Stockton
Gautier L. P., jihysician, office 402 Montgomery,
dwl 40 Geary
Gautier Marie, laundry, 922 Stockton
Gautier Peter J., tailor, 628 Merchant, dwl 1123
Dupont
Gavagan Jlartin, laborer with John Grant
Gavard Mary Ann, (widow} dwl 1809 Stockton
Gaven Douiiiiick Jlrs., (widow) dwl Occidental Hotel
Gaven James, varnisher with J. P. Goodwin &
Co., dwl NE cor Taylor and Green
Gaven Patiick, laborer, dwl 13U5 Jackson
Gaven P. T., vegetables and fruit, 26 Occidental
JMarket, dwl NE cor Second and Stevenson
Gaven Samuel, laborer, dwl S s Lombard near
Fillmore
Gaver John, blacksmith, dwl S s Vallejo bet Hyde
and Lurkin
Gavigan I'Mai tin, laborer, dwl 437 First
Gavigaii Thomas, l;i borer, dwl 1 Harlan place
Gavigan ([Viliiinn) «& Quinn, (EdicanlJ wood,
East bet Commercial and Clay, dwl 149 Cleary
Gavin John, laborer, dwl 1318 Jackson
Gavin Keran D., foreman with Wm. H. Norton,
dwl N s Pine near Larkiii
Gavitt Alon/.o, cook Government Survey Party,
Point Lolios
Gavlin Delia Miss, domestic with L. Keller, 231 First
(ia voile Frani,'oi8, waiter with L. Uoux, dwl 721 Pac
Gawley Maik, longshoreman, dwl S s Goodsell's
phice iiejir First
Gawley William H., (McifrR Sr G.) dwl 417 liar
Gawiie John, grain dealer, dwl NE cor Grove and
Laguna
Gay Alhei I C, carpenter, dwl liar nr Twenty-third
GA"V CI1AKLP;S, general agent, office 523 Mont-
gomery, dwl tiO.s Ellis
Gay iJanii-l C., second pilot steamer Yosemite, C. S.
Nav. Co., dwl 8 0'Farrell
Gay Henry C, carrier Times, dwl 6 Quincy
(>ay John, fireman steamer Yosemite, C.S. Nav. Co.
(Jay \N'illiam, mariner, bds 32 .Stewart
(Jay , contractor, dwl l.")3 Third
(Javeltv P C, dwl Potrero Nuevo
Gaylor'd William il., with N. P. Hopkins, dwl 659
iMinti.i
f Jayniird Edward, laborer, dwl 235 Jessie
(iayiiard .Mary Miss, domestic, 654 Folsom
Gaynor Bernard, clerk St. Bridget's Clinrch, dwl
NW cor Van Ness avenue and Pacific
Gaynor .1. P., architect, office 402 Montgomery, dwl
128 Geary
Gaynor JIalthew, laborer with B. H. Ramsdell, dwl
E 8 Robbins place near Union
Gaynor Thomas, dwl 18b Jessie
Gaynor Willinni, laborer, dwl 227 Perry
Gaynor William, retortman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 231
Perry
Gaynord Martin, laborer, dwl 12 Natoma, rear
Gayou Athanase, (Favre &,• G.) dwl 725 Cal
Gazelle Joseph, mariner, dwl 116 Stewart
Geantit Alphonse, Lyon Market, 1202 Dupont, dwl
1232 Stockton
Gearon J. F., (Sweeney ^ G.j dwl S s Folsom bet
Third and iVjurth
Geary Dennis, f Murphy S^ G.J dwl 410 Folsom
Geary Edward B., graiiier with H. M. Rosekrans,
dwl 134 Fourth
Geary Henry H., laborer, dwl 112 William
Geary Jeremiah, (Ferguson Sf G.J dwl NE cor
Fourth and Bryant
GEARY J. F., physician and surgeon, office and
dwl 632 Howard
Geary John, bookbinder, dwl Si.xth near Brannan
GearV John, laborer, dwl E s Main bet Folsom and
Harrison
Geary John W., trunkmaker, dwl Fourth nr Fol
Geary Margaret Miss, domestic, 722 Post
Geary Jlarv Jliss, domestic, 1006 Pine
Geary Micfiael, teamster, 215 Davis, dwl Ss Mission
bet Seventh and Eighth
Geary William, salesman with Ilostetter, Smith &
Dean, dwl 1008 Clay
Gebhardt (George J & Hiuter, (CliarlcxJ beer saloon,
SE cor Kearny and Pine, dwl 230 Sutter
Gebliardt Wendelj upholsterer, 838 Clay
Gebhart Frederick, carriagemaker, 728 and 730
Mission, dwl Oak near Franklin
Geboux , painter, dwl 62(i California
Gedankenmeier A., porter with Tliurnauer & Zinn,
dwl W s Harriet bet Howard and Folsom
GEDDi:S CHARLES, architect, 315 Montgomery,
dwl 638 Minna
Geddes .John S. Mrs., dwl 819 Post
Geddes Magdalen Miss, dwl 819 Post
Gedge Fiank J., salesman with N. Skerett, dwl
1128 Pine
Gedge George, master maiiner, dwl 1128 Pine
Gedge J. Harry P., bookkeeper, 693 Market, dwl
1128 Pine
Gee Frederick, captain schooner Eleanor Delia, dwl
123 Perry
Gee James, machinist, dwl Ns Minna bet Eighth
and Ninth
Geenther John, lab Linseed Oil and Lead Works,
dwl 205 Sanson!
Geer William, ( Weirnt Sf G.J 335 Pine
Geflke Henry, laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl Ellen liet Harrison and Heron
Gef'ts Susan, (Curran Sf G.J dwl 609 Howard
Gegax Samuel, bagmaker with J. E. Clark, dwl
914 Chiy
Geggus Charles, butcher, S W cor Third and Everett,
dwl 5 Everett
Geggus Louis, butcher, dwl 58 Everett
Geiiagan Bridget, (widow) dwl 921 Folsom, rear
Gehan Anthony, mariner, bds with Charles O. Rob-
ertson
Gehio G. B., cigarmaker, dwl NE cor Vallejo and
Dupont
Gehm \\'illiam, seaman, bds 7 Washington
GEHRELS VV. A., groceiies and li(|uors, NE cor
Mission and Si.xth
Gehrel Christian, valet with William Barron, dwl
741 Clay
Gehret Sophie Mrs., corsetmakor, 741 Clay
(jehricke Otto, merchant, dwl 172 I'erry
GEIB (Jess^eJ Si. LCDORFF, (AugustusJ dry
goods, J5 Third, dwl 249 Stevenson
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [G] DIRECTORY
211
Geib Jesse, (Carroll Sc Co.) dwl 249 Stevenson
Geiger Anton, bookbinder with David H. Ball, dwl
Sacramento Hotel
Geiger Anton, milkman, dwl 317 Bush
Geiger J. George, barkeeper with Brennan & Ryder,
dwl 5 Milton place
Geigemiau David, clerk, 527 Kearny, dwl 17 Fourth
Geilow John, mariner, dwl 1-1 Turk
Geils Harraau Henry, groceries and liquors, NWcor
Pacific and Folic
GEI.MAXN WILLIAJr, army and navy outfitter,
633 Washington, dwl 627 tTuion
Geiser Charles, Essex Market, SE cor Dupont and
Green
Geishaker Andrew, sawyer with J. 5Iiller, dwl 11
' Harlan place
Geisl William, pawnbroker, 330 Bush, dwl 812 Fol
Geizeldorfer Frederick, clerk with Weil «fc Levy,
dwl 3U9 Bryant
Gelien Rudolph G., manufacturer and denier cigars
and tobacco, SE cor California and Front, dwl
fi--'3 California
Gelmini Grace, tnner with Wood worth, Schell &
Co., dwl NE cor Second and Minna
Gelston Roland, mariner, dwl 108 Stockton
Gen Sam Lee, (Chinese) slipper mannf, 717 Sac
Gendar Alfred, carrier Dramatic Chronicle, 605 Mont
Gendar Edward F., salesman with Church & Clark,
dwl 545 Stevenson
Gendar John, confectioner with X. B. Booth &. Co.,
dwl 545 Stevenson
Gendar Reuben, elk, 734 Market, dwl 545 Stevenson
Generlick Julius, tailor, dwl 427 Sutter
Genes°e Flour Mills, Kennedy & Hopkins proprie-
tors. Gold bet Montgomery and Sanson)
Genot Sebastian, seal engraver, 022 Clay, dwl Ag-
nes lane, nr Vallejo
Gensberger Max, salesman, 420 Sacramento, dwl 610
Green
Gensler Michael, salesman, 537 Commercial, dwl 311
Third
Genslev Julius. fPlntt Sf G.) dwl 311 Third
GEXSOUL ADRIEX, importer and retailer foreign
and American books, stationery, fancy goods,
cutlery, etc., oil Montgomery, dwl 423 Post
Gentlmer Gustave E., collector, dwl 910 Folsom
Gentile Charles, photographic gallery, 400 Keariiy
Geutzer Richard, hairdresser with Louis Hemprich,
503 Kearny
Genty Williain, laborer Miners' Foundry, dwl 16
Tehama
Genung Amanda M., (widow) dwl 239 Jessie
Genung A. W., deputy surveyor, otiice Custom
House, second floor, dwl 1027 Hyde
Geohagan Bartho, drayman, 300 Battery
Geortre Charles H., h'aiidiesser with John Cook,
dwl 54 Third
George David, wood and coal, 331 Pine, dwl 349
Fourth
George D. W., livery stable, dwl Russ House
George Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 211 Second
George H. C, fruits, Pacific Fruit Market, dwl 812
Filbert
GEORGE HEXRY, editor Daily Times, office, 521
Clay, dwl 871 Folsom near Fifth
Greorge H. Xash, engineer Market St. Water Works,
dwl cor California and LeidesdorfF
George John, fruits and confectionery, 1118 Stock
George John, sash and door maker with James Bro-
kaw, dwl 358 Clementina
George John, seaman, dwl 16 Washington
GEORGE fJulinsj &, GARY, (James C.J attor-
ueyt at law, office 505 Mont, dwl 717 Sutter
George Kate Mrs., dressmaker, 842 Clay
George Levi F., laborer, dwl 842 Clay '
George Louisa, (widow) Ala Belle Vue House, San
Jos6 Road near St. Mary's College
George M. F. Miss, assistant Spring Valley Gram-
mar School
George Xelson, carpenter with D. A. Macdonald &
Co., dwl 5 Xatoma
Geortre Robert, secretary Ophir Silver ^lining Co.,
office SW cor Mont "and Jackson, dwl 1411 Pac
George Washington Gold and Silver Mining Co.,
(Silver Mountain) office 338 Montgomery
George William J., teamster with R. & J. Morton,
dwl 1021 Market
Geraghty (Bernard J & Co., (J. J. Monnhan) pro-
duce commission, 302 Davis, dwl 3 Mason
Geraghty James, plumber with Alfred J. Smith, dwl
cor Pac and S ilmon
Geraghtv James A., auctioneer with Henry E. Ba-
ker & Co., dwl 416 Pacific
Gerard August, dwl 308 Minna
Gerber John B.. French bootmaker. 509 Jackson
Gerberding C O., (widow) dwl 1218 Clay
Gerberdinit Frederick, clerk with Falkner, Bell &
Co., dwl 850 Market
Gerdes Alexander, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Third and Stevenson
Gerdes Carsten, furniture wagon, SE cor Kearny
and Post, dwl E s Mission near Eighteenth
Gereaii William B.. ship carver, W s Drnmm bet
Washington and Jackson, dwl 1505 Cal
Gerema Charles, cook, dwl 226 Rit<^h
Gerety James, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Gerety James, seaman, bds Sanders' Hotel
Gerhardy Charles, (Dudley Sf G.j res Xew York
Gerhardy Philip, San Francisco Market, 338
Kearny
Gerhart Berthold, confectioner, 3 Dupont
Gerhordt Lucy, (widow) dwl 101 Prospect place
Gerhow Frederick, groceries and liquors, cor Mission
and East, dwl 243 Fremont near Folsom
Gering William, machinist Pacific Foundry, dwl 24
Sansom
Gerke Henry, farmer, dwl 107 Mason
Gerken (Charles J &. Ehlers, (JoiinJ bowling saloon,
.536 Market
Gerken Charles, liquor saloon, SE cor Washington
and Drunim
Gerken Martin, clerk with Frederick GudehauB,
W s Clara lane near Bush
Gerken Rosaiina, (widow) dwl SW cor Bryant and
Rincon place
Gerlach Conrad, bootmaker, dwl 105 O'Farrell
Gerlich John H.. clerk wiih J. G. Waterman, dwl
XW cor Folsom and Sixth
Germain Dwight W., job printer with Towne &
Bacon, dwl 514 Howard
Germain Henrv, wood and coal. 410 O'Farrell
GERMAX GEXERAL BEXEVOLEXT SOCI-
ETi", office 732 Washington
German Hall, Edward Angelis proprietor, 16 and 18
Sansom
GERMAX HOSPITAL, 427 Brannan near Third
German Mutual Fire lusurance Co., office 58 Mont-
gomery Block
German Peter, with lodocns Schroder
German V. R., machinist, dwl 18 First
GERMAXIA LIFE IXSURAXCE CO., Bernhard
Gattel treueral agent, office 333 Montgomery
GERMOX A. & CO., ship knees, hard wood 'tim-
ber and spars, W s Spear bet Market and Miss
Gernant J. H., express wagon, cor Kearny and
Bush, dwl X^\ cor Powell and Filbert
Gernich Augustus, carriageraaker with F. Gebhart
Gernor Peter, laborer Golden Citv Chemical Works
Gerolamo Raggio, (Carajf'a 4- Co.) dwl 1309 Du-
pont
Gerraghty Michael, laborer, dwl Hayes bet Polk
and Van Xess avenue
Gerrard Thomas, Xew Potrero Market, cor Illinois
and Xapa
Gerraty Patrick, drayman, 707 Dupont, dwl Clary
near Fourth
Gerrett Marv Jliss, domestic, 711 Pine
Gerrish M. £. Mrs., wax florist, 22 Montgomery
A. ROMATJ & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
212
SAN FRANCISCO [Gt] DIRECTORY.
Gerritv Catharine, domestic with C. J. Brenbam,
S\V cor Hownril and Sixteenth
Gerrv F. F., bookkeeper, 30 and 32 Market, dwl
t)19 MitiHion
GERRY S. RUSSELL, physician and surgeon,
office and dwl 101(1 Stockton
Gcrson An(h-ew, hiborer with J. Frnchtnicht & Co.
Gerstcnhcrj,' Heurv, driver with J. A. Folirer &. Co.,
•>J0 Front
Geretle Lonis, (Louis Sloss Sf Co.) dwl -426 Post
Gerstner Anton, smoked meats, dwl '15 Clara
Gerter Frank, dwl 314 Broadway
Genill Henry, boatman Fort Point
Gerwick Conrad, waiter Central Restaurant, dwl
102 Sixth
Geseher Gustave, janitor office Chief Mustering de-
partment U. S. A., 224 Kearny, dwl 619 Pacitic
Gest William, sailmaker, dwl 118 Sacramento
Getchell George G., drayman with S. H. Tyler &
Co., dwl 522 Howard
Getchell John C, tinsmith with M. Prag, dwl SW
cor First and Stevenson
Getchell W. Lewis, engineer Golden State Iron
Works, dwl Munadnock House
Getchell.— See Gitchell
Getleson Bernard, { L. E. Week c^ Co.; dwl 746 Miss
Getleson Henry, sculptor with E. Power, dwl 647
Mission
Getlitle C. J., bookkeeper with B. Davidson & Co.,
cor Montgomery and Commercial, dwl 603 Pine
Gettings E. Miss, domestic, 2 Hardie place
Gettings James, foreman Occidental Laundry, dwl
5 Ha'-die place
Geya Antonio, longshoreman, dwl W s Spear bet
Folsom and Harrison
Geyer Johanna C, (widow) dwl 614 Ellis
Geyser John, cook, 425 Sansom, dwl 4 Milton place
Ghecn Wesley T., cooper with Handy & Neumann,
dwl S 8 Cnion near Sansom
Ghent fjofcph J & Co., (JohuH. Dooley ) vrhole-
e;ile sheep butchers, Ninth near Bryant, dwl
Market near Sansom
GHILARDI LOUIS & CO., (D. Mancarini and
D. J'ixaniJ manufacturers punches and liquors,
534 Commercial, dwl N s Broadway bet Dupout
and Kearny
Ghio Felice, tailor, 508 Clay
Ghio G. B., cigaruiaker with E. Goslinsky, dwl
Dupont bet Green and Vallejo
GHIRARDELLI D. & CO., (Angela MangiuiJ
importers, jobbers and manufacturers cliocolate
and coffee, 415 and 417 Jackson, res Oakland
Gbirardelli D. Jr., clerk with D. Ghirardelli &. Co.,
residence Oakland
Gbisia Salvatora, (Joseph Caronte 4* Co. J dwl 420
Bush
Giacomazzi Antonio, porter with A. E. Sabatie &
Co.
Giaconio Cappi, drayman, dwl Taylor bet Lombard
and Chestnut
Giamboni Natale, [Croce ^' G.J dwl SE cor Clay
and Stockton
Giannini Joshua, real estate, dwl .572 Folsom
Giannini Peter A., watch case manufacturer, 622
Clay, dwl 19 Lafayette place
Gibb Gavin J. W., painter, 611 Market, dwl 828
Califonua
GIBB JAMES, proprietor Cosmopolitan Saloon,
617 Merchant, dwl :;i52 Tehama
Gibbels Nicholas, express wagon, dwl 978 Harrison
(iibbes C. I)., civil engineer and draughtsman,
office SW cor Sansom and Jackson
Gibbie William, fireman steamer Julia, California
Steam Navigation Co.
Gil.bins J., waiter with H. M. Blumentlial
(JlBltOX J. F., physician, office and dispensaiy, 616
Kearny, dwl UW) Pacitic
Gibbons A. Miss, assistant Fourth Street Primary
School, dwl 730 Howard
Gibbons Alexander, tailor, dwl W 8 Mission bet
First and Second
Gibbons Alfred, assistant bookkeeper with Aldrich,
Merrill &. Co., resides Alameda
Gibbous Austin, foreman, dwl Bryant bet Third
and Fourth
Gibbon.s Bridget Miss, domestic, 728 Geary
Gibbons Francis W., policeman City Hall, dwl 4
Howard court
GIBBONS HENRY, physician and professor ma-
teria medica, medical department University
Pacific, office 26 Montgomery, dwl 730 Howard
Gibbons Henry, Jr., physician, office 26 Mont-
gomery, dwl 730 Howard
Gibbons J., laboi-er, dwl 518 Bryant
Gibbons Jane, (widow) dwl 459"Bryant
Gibbons John, dwl 831 Greenwich
Gibbons Patrick, baker What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacramento
Gibbons Robinson, dranshtsman, resides Alameda
GIBBONS RODMONb & CO., agents Dunont
Powder Co., office 214 California, res Oakland
Gibbons Thomas, proprietor Golden Age Hotel, 127
Pacific
Gibbs Amos, bricklayer with Georgre D. Natrle. dwl
809 Clay
Gibbs Charles E., clerk melter and refiner's depart-
ment U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 713 Broadway
Gibbs Charles E., forwarding and commission,' and
agent W. L. Perkins, 404 Front, dwl NE cor
Howard and Twelfth
Gibbs C. V. S., Secretary New York Board Under-
writers, New Merchs' Exchange, dwl 428 Eddy
Gibbs George, seaman schooner Mary Ellen
Gibbs G. W., (George C. Johnson if Co.) dwl 400
Harrison
Gibbs John S., box factory, 28 California, dwl 9:13
Howard
Gibbs P. Henry, machinist Vulcan Foundry, dwl
417 Clementina
Gibbs Reuben F., sawsmith, 95i Stevenson
Gibbs Sarah A., (widow) dwl 909 Pacific
Gibliu Edward, laboror, dwl Berry near Third
Giblin JMichael, bricklayer, dwl .324 Jessie
Giblin Thomas, plasterer, dwl 823 Broadway
Gibliu Timothy, liquor saloon, SE corner "Folsom
and Beale"
Gibney James S., hack driver, dwl 44 Ritch
Gibney John, driver with Greenhood &. Newbauer
Gibney John, laborer, dwl W s Sansom bet Green-
WK-h and Filbert
Gibney John, laborer, dwl 551 Market
Gibney Margaret, (widow) dwl 7 Stevenson
Gibney Nicholas, mining, dwl 549 Tehama, rear
Gibney Thomas, hide inspector with Francis G.
Burke
GIBNEY THOMAS REV., assistant pastor St.
Patrick's Church, S s Market bet Secoud and
Third
Gibson Alexander, porter, 216 Front, dwl E 8 Fol-
som avenue near Folsom
Gibson Charles, drayman, 205 Front, dwl NE cor
Green and Leavenworth
Gibson Charles W., janitor Broadway Street School,
dwl SE cor Taylor and Union
Gibson C. I. Miss, teacher, dwl N s Thirteenth bet
Mission and Howard
Gibson George, furniture repairer, SE cor Folsom
and First
Gibson James A., laborer, dwl N 8 Austin bet Van
Ness avenueand Franklin
Gibson James W., fruits, 447 Bush
(iibson John, carpenter, dwl 35 Frederick
Gibson Margaret, (widow) dwl with Henry S.
Brooks
Gibson M. M. Rev., pastor United Presbyterian
Church, dwl 608 Pine
Gibson Mrs., lids Cosmopolitan Hotel
Gibson Robert, boatman Howard street wharf
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sanscm St., Laces and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO [G] DIRECTORY
213
Gibson William, lapidary with Pierre Frontier, dwl
•29 Clearv
Giduey John, cooR etm Chrysopolis, C. S. Nav. C.
Gielow Charles, mariner, dwl 508 Greenwich
Gienger Charles, foreman Philadelphia Brewery
GieriK B. Miss, with Liebes & Co., dwl 336 Bush
Giermann C, dwl W s Augnsla alley nr Union
Gierriiie Andrew, carrier Eveninjf Bulletin, dwl
SW cor Washinifton and Battery
Gies (Ailam) &- Y.vhe,(Adain) hairdressing saloon,
336 Bush
Gies Kilian, hairdresser, 8t.'-2 Montgomery, dwl W s
Montgomery bet Pacific and Broadway
Gieseke Mary Sliss, domestic, 33 Clara
Gieseman Henrv, tailor, "204 Dnpont
Giesenkircheu Adam, frnit peddler, dwl E 8 Ritter
bet Brvant and Harrison
Giesman Carl, carpenter, 205 Commercial
Gieves John, stevedore, dwl Montgomery near
Union
GiflSn Coleman J., tinsmith, dwl 1415 Stockton
Giffin John, tinsmith, NW corner Stockton and Card
allev
Giffin M"ary iliss, teacher Saint Boniface School
Giffin O. F., merchant, office 520 Montgomery
GIFFORD C. B.. mining secretary, office 103 Cali-
foniia, dwl N s Jessie bet Seventh and Eighth
Gilford Edward L.. carpenter, dwl 8 Virginia place
Gilford Henrv, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Gilford Paul' J., salesman with A. Morris «fe Co.,
dwl 327 Jessie
Gihon Thomas, engraver, office 615 Sacramento,
dwl 420 Brvant
Gilbert Catharine, (widow) dwl S s Valparaiso bet
Mason and Tavlor
Gilbert Chandler L., sawyer Empire Mill, dwl 233
I^irst
Gilbert Charles, barber with August Drucker, dwl
919 Montgomery
Gilbert Christopher, boilermaker with CoflFey &
Risdou
Gilbert C. L., engineer, dwl SW cor First and
Clementina
Gilbert D. M., ship joiner, 248 Stewart
Gilbert E. C, printer, Eiueka Typographical Union
Rooms
Gilbert Edward, stonecutter, dwl 9 Perry
Gilbert Elizabeth, (widow) dwl W s Seventh bet
Brannan and Townsend
Gilbert Ferdinand, proprietor Gilbert's Museum,
dwl Jlidway bet Francisco and Bay
Gilbert George I. W., compositor Evenmg Bulletin,
dwl S s Vailejo nr Hvde
Gilbert Isaac, with M. Gilbert, 58 Third
Gilbert James, physician, office 503 Davis, res
Benicia
Gilbert John G., dwl 110 Prospect place
Gilbert Joseph, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.
Gilbert Julius A., compositor Examiner, dwl 120
Dora
Gilbert Jlichael, clothing, 58 Third, dwl 270 Clem
Gilbert Sarah A., (widow) laundress, dwl 151 Te-
hama
Gilbert Stephen J., cook stm Continental, dwl W s
Main bet Folsom and Harrison
Gilbert Victor, barber with Charies Stulz & Co.,
dwl 738 Pacific
Gilbert William, dwl Adams House
Gilchrist Ira, carpenter, dwl SW cor Folsom and
Thirteenth
Gilchribt James, dwl Adams House
Gilchrist J. G. &• Co., (John Moroney and Thomas
Gardner) wholesale dealers wines and liquors,
519 Front, dwl 933 Sacrsimento
Gilchrist William, liquors, dwl 933 Sacramento
GILCREST SAMUEL F., attorney-atlaw, office
76 Montgomery Block, res Oakland
Gildemeester Adrian H., dwl 411 Lombard
Gilderaeester J. P. H., office 101 Montgomery Block
GILDEMEISTER, (Henry A.) MUECKE (Gott-
UehJ «fe CO., imwrters and commission mer-
chants, SW cor Front and Jackson, dwl 117
Stockton
Gildersleeve George W., teamster, pier 4 Stewart,
dwl E s Guerrero bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth
Gildersleeve Smith, (Turner ^ G.) dwl 324 Vailejo
Gile E. T., salesman with J. C. Morrison Jr., 614
Front, dwl 253 Stevenson
Giles A. H. Miss, teacher Powell St. Primary School,
dwl Howard bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Giles F. N., carpenter and builder, 435 Jackson,
dwl SE cor Montgomery and J.ickson
Giles James, cooper. (Iwl SE cor Front and Oregon
Gilfeather Daniel, laborer, dwl 233 Minna
Gilfeather Frank T., blacksmith with Kittredge &
Leavht. dwl 313 Seventh
Gilfeather James, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Gilfeather Owen, upholsterer with Goodwin &
Co., dwl 1112 Montgomery
GilfiUan John, machinist Union Iron Works
Gilfillan Jonas C, (Z. W. Moore Sj- Co.) dwl NE
cor Montgomerv and Pacific
Gilfillan Wm. A., waterman, dwl Eddy bet Mason
and Taylor
Gilfillen James, carpenter, bds San Quentin House,
Potrero Nuevo
Gilford John, sailmaker, 34 Stewart
Gilgen James, junk dealer, dwl 512 Hyde
Gilkinson James, laborer San Francisco Gas Works,
dwl W 8 Stanford nr Townsend
GiU Frederick W., bookkeeper with L. B. Benchley
& Co., dwl 742 Pine
Gill H. B., clerk, dwl 6:« California
Gill James, laborer, dwl 233 First
Gill J. M., first officer P. M. S. S. Montana, res San
Pablo
Gill John, coUarmaker with M. M. Cook & Son, bds
568 Mission
Gill Owen, Phoenix Saloon, SW cor Folsom &
Stewart, dwl 64 Natoma
Gill Robert, peddler, dwl 127 Folsom, rear
Gill Terence, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Gill Thomas, laborer, dwl 65 Stevenson
Gill Thomas, laborer, dwl W s Johnson's place nr
Harrison
Gill W. B., carpenter, dwl NW cor Broadway and
Stockton
Gill William, longshoreman, dwl 132 Folsom, rear
Gillan Bartholomew, longshoreman, dwl W s San-
son! bet Green and Union
Gillan Kate Miss, domestic, 123 Powell
Gillan Mary, laundress U. S. Marine Hospital
Gillan JIarv Miss, domestic. 557 Harrison
Gillard Aiiiio, driver with Bulletti &: Selna, Pacific
Fruit Market
Gillard Hardy, salesman with J. W. Davidson, bds
Russ House
Gillen Bartholomew, workman with W. Bloom, dwl
Harrison nr Sixteenth
Gillen Bridget, (widow) saloon, 45 Sacramento
Gillen Michael, longshoreman, dwl SW cor Green
and Sansom
Gilleran Patrick, hostler with D. C. McGlynn, 246
Third
Gillespie Barbara, (widow) tailoress and machine
sewing, dwl 619 Mason
GILLESPIE C. v., (George Mearns) attorneys-at-
law and searchers records, 655 Washington, dwl
NW cor Kearnv and Chestnut .
Gillespie Farham, clerk, dwl 11 Garden
Gillespie James, (Palmer, G. J^- Co.) dwl 229 Minna
Gillespie James, broom manufacturer, dwl 16 Van
Ness aveime
Gillespie James, laborer, dwl Central House, 816
Sansom
Gillespie James, workman with James J. Eooney.
S s Sixteenth nr Rhode Island
A. HOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
214
SAN FRANCISCO [Ct] DIRECTORY
Gillespie Jane, (widow) dwl 29 Second
Gillespie Lawrence, carpenter Atlas lion Works,
dwl (U)4 Minna
Gillespie Mary A. Miss, domestic, GO" Sutter
Gillespie Matilda E. Miss, domestic with Ervin
Hiimplirey, dwl S e Oak nr Lacuna
Gillespie Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Varennenr Union
Gillespie Hobert H., brootnmaker with Palmer, Gil-
lesjiie & Co., dwl 53G Mission
Gillespie Susan E. Miss, seamstress with Martiu L.
Ilaas, dwl 43 Second
Gillespie Thomas, bds Mansion House
Gillespie William, driver with Thomas Anderson,
dwl W 8 Tavlor bet Broadway and Pacific
Gillet Edward, tailor, dwl 813 Washinjrton
Gillet Jacciues, basketmaker with Victor Navlet,
dwl 1-J:J8 Stockton, rear
Gillett Isaac, wa;,'oniiiaker with H. Casebolt & Co.
Gillfeitther Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 104 Powell
Gillfoile Cornelius, bricklayer, dwl 458Natoma
Gilliard Charlotte A., (colored) laundress, dwl 1405
Mason
Gillies Kobert, barkeeper, 53fi ^Market
Gilli'jan James, laborer, dwl SE cor Austin and Van
Ness avenue
Gillipm Mathew, shoemaker with J. R. Hughes.
dwl 3(14 Pacific
Gillipn Michael, laborer, dwl 217 Post
Gillilaiid William, tailor with William Meyer & Co.,
dwl 64 Stevenson
Gillin Frank, hackman, E s Plaza, dwl 22 Moss
Gillinjfham Charles, physician, office 646 Wash
Giilis xMargaret Mrs., dwl 26 Ellis
Gillmor A.ina A. Mrs., nrivate school, dwl 336 Sixth
Gillmor J. B., printer, dwl 336 Sixth
Gillony B. A., (widow) furnished rooms, 675 Howard
Gillony John M., painter Omnibus E. II. Co., dwl
C75 Howard
Gilloolev Huph, porter with Conroy & O'Connor,
dwf 267 Clara
Gillot John, stonecutter with Michael Heverin, dwl
Powell nr Chestnut
Gillotl Frederick, maltster Lyon Co. Brewery, 159
Jessie
Gillrain Michael, laborer, dwl 317 Taylor
Gillrin Bartholomew, laborer, dwl Santa Clara ur
Mission Creek
Gillroy Mary Miss, domestic, 518 Sutter
Gillson Susan Miss, domestic, 609 Bush
Gilman A. M., merchant, 322 Washington, dwl Cos-
mopolitan Hotel
Giln-.an Benjamin F., laborer with John S. Gibbs,
dwl 242 Fremont
Gilman C. H., clerk, dwl 711 California
Gilman Charles, pressman with Francis & Valentine,
dwl SW cor Montf,'omery and Vallejo
Gilman Cliarles H., carpenter, dwl S s Hayes nr
Octavia
Gilman Frank L., painter, 418 Saneom
Gilman Henry, purser steamer Oiiflamme, dwl 12
O-Farrell
Gilman Joseph, boat builder, 24 Commercial, dwl 65
Natoma
Gilman Jospph, receiving,' clerk steamer Cora
Gilman M., mariner, dwl 112 Sutter
Gilman Trustam C, carpenter, dwl SW cor Mont-
Koniery and Vallejo
Gilmer Josenh, carpenter and builder, dwl cor Guer-
rero ana Canin
Gilmer Josephine Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 802 Stockton
Gilmor J. W. A., merchandise broker, NW cor Front
and California, dwl 573 Harrison
Gilmore Annie E. Mre., nurse, dwl P. O. Asylum
Gilmore Elijah S., with Ilobbs, Gilmore &. Co., dwl
Columbia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Gilmore George I)., cari)enter with James Brokaw,
dwl S 8 (Jarden bet Bryant and Harrison
Gi moreGeorKe W .J llohli'^Jl. ,\- CV.ydwl 547How
(jilmore James, expressman, dwl rear 409 Folsoni
Gilmore James A., bookbinder, dwl Central House
Gilmore John, dwl 336 Fourth
Gilmore John, seaman steamship" America, dwl 261
]\Iinna
Gilmore John H., (B. F. Stilmell 4- Co.J dwl 924
Mission
Gilmore John H., salesman, 7 Montgomery, dwl 13
Perry
Gilmore Maria Miss, milliner, dwl 179 Minna
Gilmore Mary C. Mrs. dressmaker, 523 Kearny
Gilmore Robert G., refiner S. F. Assaying and Re-
fining Works, dwl NE cor Folsom and" Third
(iilmore Samuel, carpenter, dwl 1811 Mason
Gilmore Stephen D., (Hobbs, G. i"j' Co. J dwl 518
Folsom
Gilmore T. W., dwl 262^ Clementina
Gilniour Thomas, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Grove and Laguna
Gilpatrick Joseph, salesman, pier 9 Stewart, dwl 26
Tehama
Gilson James, express wagon, NE cor Kearny and
Sacramento, dwl cor Market and Bush
Gilveray M. M. Mrs., principal Ocean House School
Gimbel John G., butcher with John Meugel, 400
Stockton
Gimpel 6., (Chapman, G. Si~ Easier J dwl 10 Page
Ginardini Paolo, Green Valley House, E s Central
Toll Road
Ging Christopher, laborer Custom House, rms NW
cor Clay and Davis
Ging John, "barkeeper with John Lutgens, 627 Com
Giukinson James, laborer Gas Works, dwl 24
Stanford
Ginsberg A., glazier, dwl 3 William place
Ginty Annie Miss, domestic, 925 Pine
Ginty James, barkeeper with James Dillon, dwl SW
cor Minna and Fourth
Ginty William M., machinist Jliners' Foundry, dwl
16 Tehama
Gionancchio Joseph, fruit peddler, dwl 1517 Union
GIORGIANI A., wholesale fruits and commission
and agent Bay Salt Co., 421 Washington, dwl
627 0'FarrelI ^ '
Giotto Domenico, laborer, dwl W s Dupont bet
Vallejo and Green
Giovanan G., employe with Brignardello, Macchia-
vello &, Co., dwl 706 Sansom
Giovannini Joseph, wood and coal, 816 Pacific
Girad P. F., dwl S s Post nr Jones
Girama Charles, cook Martin's Restaurant, dwl 621
Pine
Girard Jacque, funiished rooms, 809 Clay
Girard John, with M. L. Winn, 779 Market
Girard L.. dwl Union Club Rooms
Giraud Eugene, clerk with Justinien Caire, dwl
1030 Dupont
Giraux Adelaide Madame, (widow) physician, 730
Vallejo
Girbe Bridget IMiss, domestic, NW cor Post and
Leavenworth
Gircen George, liquor saloon, dwl 30 Minna
Gird Richard, civil engineer, dwl 6 Sansom
Girot F., (Pauliu IhiaiU ^- Co.) dwl 723 Green
Girot Stephen, carman, dwl 519 Mason
Girvin { Akjan(lerJ & Morter, ( William) black-
smiths, 322 Third, dwl Potrero nr Glass Works
Girwis John, luiuor saloon, 417 East, dwl 515 Hyde
Girzikowsky (IVUiinm) »fe Zeh, (John) groceries
and liquors. 20 Hinckley
Git Chung, (Chinese) shoemaker, 636 Commercial
Gitchell J. M., attornev-at-law, dwl Russ House
Gittans John, laborer,"d\vl 254 Perry
Gittings Honora xMrs., domestic, 434 Second
Gitty Edwin, waiter steamer Chrysopolis, C. S.
Nav. Co. J i- '
Giutlii A., employ^, 706 Sansom
Giusti Alfonso, dwl 614 IJroadway
Giusti Joseph, oysters, 17 Occidental Market, dwl
6 Harlan place
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
SAN FRANCISCO [ G ] DIRECTORY
215
Given Adie V. Miss, saleswoman, 406 Kearny, dwl
410 Kearny
Given Charlotte M., (widow) boarding, 509 Bush
Givens George P., (laborer) bds N 8 Sacramento nr
Van Ness avenue
Givney Peter, tin roofer, dwl 23 Hunt
Gladeu John J., bootmaker -with P. Rosenzweig,
dwl 619 Pacific
Gladwin Brothers, ( Willinm H. and George S.J
exchantre and stockbrokers, 5-J8 Montgomery,
dwl NW cor Howard and Twenty-first
Gladwin George S., (Gladumi Brothers) dwl W s
Howard bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Glancy Thomas, fireman steamer Capital, dwl E s
Calhoun bet Green and Union
Glancy William, bricklayer, dwl 19 Harlan place
Glanv'ille James, longshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Glary Hannah, (widow) housekeeper, 3-?l California
Glary Hannah, (colored, widow) dwl 412 Union
Glas Frank, wood and coal, 25 and 27 Washington
Glasby Jesse K., millwright Union Foundry, dwl
754 Folsom
Glasbv John, patternmaker Miners' Foundry, dwl
40 Minna
Glase A., tanner and currier with Jenkins, McKenna
& Tun stead
GLASER CHARLES & CO., wholesale fancy
and dry goods, 207 Battery, dwl 113 Fifth
Glasford Peter S., salesman Kerby, Byrne &, Co.,
dwl 147 Tehama
GLASGOW IRON & METAL IMPORTING
CO., Wm. McCrindle manager, office 27 Fremont
Glasgow James, farmer, dwl Ocean House Road nr
Ocean House
Glaskin William, dwl 416 Second
Glass Charles, merchant, dwl 224 Sixth
Glass James, ship carpenter, dwl 33 Second
Glass Joseph, hats and caps, 1016 Dupont
Glass Marks, tailor with S. Guttman, dwl Green bet
Dupont and Stockton
Glass W. C. Mrs., dwl 135 Kearny
Glassen Elise, (widow) dwl 506 Brannan
Glassraan Jacob, peddler, dwl 202 Dupont, rear
Glassman Mendel, peddler, dvel 7 Trinity
Glave (Dora) Miss & Co., (Lucy GlaveJ worsted
and fancy goods, 1 1 Second
Glave Lucy Miss, f Glave ^ Co. J dwl 11 Second
Glazebrook John, express wagon, 424 California,
dwl 37 Natoma
Glazier Isaac & Bro., fS. W. Glazier) merchants,
311 Clay, dwl 424 Post
Glazier S. W., (Isaac Glazier S^- Bro.) 311 Clay
Gleason Dennip, hostler, 427 Pine
Gleason Hannah Miss, domestic, 917 Bush
Gleason James, cook Russ House
Gleason James, molder Cat Foundry, dwl 56 First
Gleason J. D., blacksmith, dwl E a Valencia bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Gleason John, calker, dwl 308 Beale
Gleason John, laborer, dwl 153 Shipley
Gleason John, miner, dwl E s Crooks nr Townsend
Gleason John, waiter Occidental Hotel, dwl 425
Clementina
Gleason Michael, laborer with John Grant
Gleason Patrick, bartender, 673 Market
Gleason Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Minna bet Sixth
and Seventh
Gleason Patrick F., laborer, dwl 646 Mission
Gleason P. H., proprietor Fort Point Saloon, Fran-
cisco bet Powell and Mason
Gleason Timothy, workman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 345
Fourth
Gleason William, clerk, dwl 8 O'Farrell
Gleason William, laborer, dwl 916 Montgomery
Gleeson H. William, (Hubash, Gullman Sc G.j dwl
311 Clementina
Gleeson William, carpenter, dwl 11 Mason
Glein C. F., hardware, 317 Kearny, dwl 6 Mason
Gleizes Benjamin, fBoudin ^ G.) dwl 434 Green
Glen Robert, compositor Daily Times, dwl 29 H„nt
Glen Timothy, laborer, dwl Ritch bet Har and iol
Glenan John, carpenter with Godding & Koons,
dwl 5.581 Howard ^^ ,
Glenin John, laborer, bds United States Hotel
Glenn Thomas, laborer, dwl 37 Ritch, rear
Glenn Timothv, laborer, dwl 26 Ritch, rear
GLENWOOD STARCH CO., (Eel River, Hum-
boldt Co.) Henry R. Reed agent, 321 Wash
Glick Kolman, cigars and tobacco, 254 Third
GLIDDEN (A. K. P.) & COLMAN, (James M.J
lumber, spars and piles, pier 20 Stewart, dwl
845 Howard
Glidden Albert M., ship carpenter, dwl N s Turk nr
Gliddeu J. M., commission merchant, oflace 308
Front, dwl Union Club .
Glidden Mary, (widow) dwl SW cor Ridley and
Church
Gliddon Charles E., chief clerk U. S. Surv. Gen. s
office, dwl NW cor Shotwell and Twenty-third
Glindon James, blacksmith, dwl N s Harrison near
Third
Gliun Bridget Miss, domestic, 1065 Howard
Glinn Hugh, livery and sale stable, 17 Sutter
Gliun Patrick, teamster with Haste & Kirk, dwl N
8 Jessie bet Seventh and Eighth
Gliubetich Michael, fBjiia Sr G.) dwl 605 Davis
Glone James, laborer San Francisco Gas Co.
Glootz Adolph, groceries and liquors, SW cor Clay
and Dupont '
Glootz John, clerk, SW cor Dupont and Clay, dwl
2 Telegraph place
Glover Andrew, policeman City Hall, dwl SE cor
Montgomery and Union
Glover Andrew J., packer with E. T. Anthony &
Co., resides Benicia
Glover George F., clerk with A. Lusk & Co., dwl
510 Dupont .,^„ ,^ ^
Glover George F. M., stockbroker, office 320 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1 Chatham place
Glover John, dwl 221 Mason
Glover Joseph G., barkeeper with John McRae,
dwl 717 Davis .
Glover Martin C, refiner S. F. Assaying and Rehn-
ing Works, dwl 435 Jessie
Gluck (John F.) & Hanson, (Charles E.J National
Brewery, NW cor O'Farrell and William
Gluesing Frederick, machinist Vnlcan Iron Worka,
dwi 565 Mission
Glusiug Geo. B. H., clerk, NE cor Fourth and Minna
Gluyas George K., chief engineer C. S. Nav. Co.,
dwl 928 Bush
Gluyas Reese W., salesman with W. B. Cooke &
Co., dwl 928 Bush
Glynn Annie, (widow) dwl 36 Eddy
Glynn Emerson O., ( Farnswortk Sf G.J dwl Mb
Turk
Glynn James, bricklayer, dwl 324 Tehama
Glynn James, clerk, dwl S a Francisco bet Dupont
and Kearny , „, , r-, i
Glynn John, laborer San Francisco Wool Exchange,
dwl Leroy place
Glynn Kate Miss, domestic, 242 Taylor
Glvnn Michael, laborer, dwl 36 Eddy
Glynn Patrick, laborer Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
W 8 Folsom nr Seventeenth
Glynn Thomas, waiter, dwl HO Tehama
Glynn.— See McGlynn ^ , , ,
Gobbee Joseph, patternmaker Fulton Foundry, dwl
535 Folsom
GOBENER G. H., Morning Light Dining Saloon,
NW cor Third and King, dwl SW cor Third
and Brannan
Godart Albert, laundry, NW cor Mason and Val-
paraiso , , , ,
GODCHAUX BROTHERS (Adolph and JosephJ
& CO., (Henry and Charles SchmiitJ import-
era fancv and dry goods, 109 Battery, ree Paria
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Betail Dealers in Books.
216
SAN FRANCISCO [ Gt ] DIRECTORY
Godchaux Eilmnnd, salesman with Godchaux Bros
& Co., 100 Battery
Godclianx Jacob, broker, dwi 32 Hinckley
Godchaux Joseph, (Godchaux Bros. JSf Co.) dwl
331 O'Fanell
Godchaux Laziird. f Brandenstein Sf Co.) dwl 219
Mason nr O'Farrell
Godchaux Lazard, s<ilesman with Levy & Haas
dwl 32.5 Minna '
GODDARD & CO., fira P. Rankin, Albert P.
Brayton, and A. C. Austin) proptrs Pac. Iron
■W ork.«. First and Fremont bet Miss and How
Goddard Geortre H., civil engineer and architect
ofhce 621 Clay
Goddard Henry K", clerk Pacific Iron Works, dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Goddard H. R., U. S. Army, bds Occidental Hotel
Goddard Squne B., salesman with Cuttius & Co
dwl 33..' Bryant ''
Goddi Luigi. vegetable garden. Old San Jos^ Road,
o miles trom City Hall
Godding ( Warren) & Koons, (Ephraim) tnb and
pail makers, 22 and 24 Cal, dwl 217 Third
Goddu Loms, compositor Occidental and Vanguard
dwl SW cor Washington and Waverly place '
(rodeau Ale.v, groceries, 1220 Dupont
GODEFFROY (Alfred) & SILLEM, (William)
agents Mendocino Saw Mills, office 535 Clav
dwl 1411 Powell ^'
Godet Louis, laundry, 807 Howard
.Godeus John D., photographic gallery, 444i Third
Godfrey Charles, seaman, dwl 32 Sacramento
Godfrey Christopher, captain Cal. S. Nav. Co., dwl
100/ Powell
Godfrey Dennis, laborer, dwl Stevenson bet Second
and Third
Godfrey Edward A., bookkeeper with Crane &
Brigham, dwl 647 Howard
Godfrey James T., broker, dwl 315 Geary
Godfrey Julia Mrs., dwl 539 Broadway
Godfrey N. A., (colored) hairdressiug saloon, 229
Bush, dwl 1016 Pacific
Godfrey Willard H., extraman San Francisco En-
gine No. 1, dwl 517 Jackson
Godfrey William A. H., shirts, etc., 105 Second
Godfrin Char es, gardener, N s Filbert nr Pierce
Codike E., laborer Bay Sugar Rehnery
Godkin Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 629 Vallejo
Godley Montgomery, with Parrott & Co., dwl 767
Mission
GODOY JOSE A., conenl Republic Mexico and
Nicaragua, office 411 Pine, dwl Russ House
bfOdsell Richard, barkeeper Occidental Hotel
Goebel l-rederick W., porter with Heyuemann &
Co., dwl E s Jaiisen bet Lomb and" Greenwich
Goeninger Jacob, butcher with William Smith, bds
Potrero avenue nr Brannan St. bridge
Goethe C., carpenter S. F. & S. J. Railroad Co.
Goethe Henry, farmer, dwl 317 Bush
Goetjen Nicholas (Erzgraber 4. G.) dwl N s Mc-
Allister nr \\ ebster
Goetsche John, fruits, NW cor Davis and Pacific
dwl cor Clark and Davis '
Goetz Emil, baker, dwl 255 Third
Goetz Henry, barkeeper, 619 Kearny
Goetz Jose|ih, lestaurant, 631 Davis
GOETZ LEOPOLD, Eureka Bowling Alley and
liquor saloon, 337 Pine
Goet7.e John C, (J. C. Haberling &■ Co.) dwl 757
Mission, rear
Goetze Louis, carriage trimmer with R. S. Eels <k Co
dwl N 8 Summer bet Montgomery and Kearny '
Goewev James M., (Hosmcr, G. S^ Co.) dwl 213
Eddy
GoffAlvin B., glazier, dwl 323 Minna
^^?f?r^''' '"'okkeeper International Hotel, dwl
()t)2 Howard
Goff George W. Jr., bookkeeper with Willoughbv
Bros., 715 Howard ^
^^^^P^^^^ J' waiter with H. M. Blumenthal. dwl
/ 1 / Pacific
Goff Theodore A., machinist S. P. &,S J R R Co
dwl 137 Fourth ^ ". s^. xv. i..o.,
Goff.— See Gough
Goffin Adolph, liquor saloon, 12 Fourth
Gogan Anna Miss, cook, 748 Howard
Oogan B.. (widow) dwl 109 Stevenson
Goger Charles, gasmeter maker with M. Dobrzenskv
dwl 106 Kearny ^
Goggin John B., shoemaker, 319 Bush, dwl 559
Market
Goings Mary (colored, widow) dwl 923 Greenwich
(lolburn Wilham, seaman, dwl 19 Natoma rear
Gold Hannah, (widow) dwl 351 Minna
9,^\'\ .?.'.'.' Quartz Mill and M. Co., office 415 Mont
Gold Hill Tunn'^l G. & S. M. Co., (Gold Hill, Nev.)
office 41o Montgomery
Gold Quarry Co., T. W. Colburn secretary, office 706
Montgomery, room 4
Gold Valley Mine, (Sierra Co., Cal.) office 641 Sac
Goldbaum Louis, cigars and tobacco, NE cor Kearny
and Clay, dwl 255 Tehama
Goldberg Israel, merchant, dwl 919 Dupont
Goldberg Israel, millinery, 228 Sansom and 210
Kearny, dwl 422 Tehama
Goldberg Solomon, dwl N s Pacific bet Larkin and
Polk
Golde Gertrude Miss, domestic, 532 O'Farrell
Golden Adler Hotel, Henry Dederky proprietor, 338
Bush .< r r >
Golden Age Flour Mills, F. D. Conro & Co. proprie-
tors, 717, 719 and 721 Battery
Golden Age Hotel, Thomas Gibbons proprietor 127
Pacific '
GOLDEN CITY CHEMICAL WORKS, cor Sev-
enth and Townsend, H. P. Wakelee manager,
office SE cor Montgomery and Bush
Golden City Laundry, branch office 721 Market
Golden Daniel, laborer, dwl SW cor Sacramento and
Davis
Golden Ellen Mrs., domestic with Henry P Coon
GOLDEN ERA, (weekly) Brooks & Lawrence
proprietors, office 513 Clay
GOLDEN GATE FLOUR MILLS, Horace Davis
ifc Co. proprietors, 430 Pine
Golden Gate Hotel, Landgraf, Schmid & Co pro-
prietors, 728 Market
Golden James, agent, dwl 609 Jackson
Golden Jeremiah H., salesman, 100 Kearny, dwl 25
Clementina
Golden John, groom with Henry P. Coon
Golden John, waiter, dwl 15 Second
Golden John W., clerk, dwl 20 Turk
Golden Lizzie Miss, domestic, 23 Oak Grove avenue
Golden Mary T. Miss, dwl 20 Turk
Golden Simon, waiter American Exchange Hotel
dwl 319 Sansom '
GOLDEN STATE IRON WORKS, Palmer
Knox & Co. proprietors, 19-25 First
Golden Thomas^ CV«<e-,G. cV r«/i-y dwl20Turk
Golden Thomas H., painter, dwl 20 Turk
Golden William T., groceries and liquors, NW cor
tolsom and Eighth
Golding Daniel, laborer with Wm. II. Norton dwl
N s Pine near Larkin '
Golding John, waiter, 720 .Market, dwl 15 Second
Goldman Bernard, with M. Sichel, 9 Third
Goldman I. A., real estate broker, office 323 Califor-
nia, dwl 631 Sutter
^°^1oA"J/^- ^^■■> ^ ^'''<^''' f-facob) boots and shoes,
■130 Kearny, dwl 307 Sutter
Goldman Jacob, Stockton Street Market, 1202Stock-
^,^,'V";/'^^' '^^^ ''^""«'' '•'"' li'ipo'it and Stockton
GOLDMAN JOSEPH, secretary La Blanca Gold
and Silver Mining Co., office 103 California, dwl
508 Ellis
Goldman Solomon, shoemaker, dwl 412 Folsom
Goldsmidt Bernard, salesman, 628 Market
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [ G ] DIRECTORY
217
Goldstnidt Nathan, dry goods, 628 Market, dwl 643
Goldsmith Aaron, merchant, office with M. Heller
& Bro., dwl 115 Eddy
Goldsmith Bernard, (Goldsmith Brothers) resides
Portland, Oresjou
Goldsmith B. J., importer and jobber straw goods,
306 California, dwl 163 Tehama
Goldsmith Brothel's. (Amsoii Sf Bernard J ussnyers,
and money and bullion brokers, 422 Montgom-
ery, dwl 113 Mason
Goldsiiiith Edward, fancy goods, 318 Kearny, dwl
318 Jessie
Goldsmith Elkan, salesman with Eosenbaum &
Friedmann, dwl 214 Sansom
Goldsmith Emily Mrs., seamstress, dwl 638i Miss
Goldsmith G., dwl 359 Jessie
Goldsmith Isjiac, dwl W s Jones bet Ellis and
O'Farrell
Goldsmith Jonathan G., clerk Continental Insurance
Company, 302 Jlontgomery, dwl 317 Harrison
Goldsmith Joseph, mariner, dwl 721 O'Farrell
Goldsmith Louis, bookkeeper with E. Goldsmith,
318 Kearny, dwl 318 Jessie
Goldsmith Philip, assayer with Goldsmith Bros.,
dwl 113 Mason
Goldsmith Eosa Mrs., dwl 318 Jessie
Goldsmith S., ladies' and gents' furnishing goods,
250 Third, dwl 163 Tehama
Goldsmitli Sarah Miss, domestic. 25 Ellis
GOLDSMITH WILLIAM E., card and seal en-
graver, 505 Montgomery, dwl W s Seventh bet
Braunan and Brvaut
Goldsmith William H., miner, dwl W s Boardman
place bet Brannan and Bryant
Goldstein A. S., tinsmith with J. Mayer, dwl Clem-
entina nr Sixth
Goldstein David, r Sharp ,^ G.J dwl 319 Kearny
GOLDSTEIN (Emanuel L.J & SELLER, f Jo-
seph) importers and wholesale grocers, 217
Front, dwl 115 Powell
Goldstein Louis, express wagon, 313 Sansom, dwl
NE cor Washington and Kearny
Goldstein Morris B., tailor, 625 Commercial, dwl
270 Jessie
Goldstein Samuel, dwl 467 Clementina
Goldstein William, merchant, office 217 Front, dwl
631 O'Farrell
Goldstone Alexander, waiter steamship America
Goldstone Charles, fM. Goldstone Sr Bro. J dwl
121 Perry
Goldstone John B., teamster with Blyth Si. Weth-
erbee, dwl 1050 Howard
Goldstone Louis, (Goldstone 4- Brother J dwl Nu-
cleus Hotel
Goldstone .AL &. Brother, (Charles GoldstoneJ im-
porters gents' furnishing goods, 220 California,
resides New York
GOLDSTONE (Samuel J &. BEOTHEE, (Louis
GoldstoneJ importers and jobbers dry goods,
NE cor Battery and California, resides London
GOLDWATEE ABRAHAM, drv goods, 42 Third,
dwl 339 Tehama
Goldwater Joseph, dwl 735 Harrison
Goldwater Julius A., with A. Goldwater, dwl 339
Tehama
Goley Esther Miss, domestic, 834 Post
Goley Margaret, domestic, dwl W b Larkiu bet Sac
and California
Gohttle James, driver Swain's Bakery
Goller John C, cabinetmaker with Goodwin &. Co.,
dwl 1610 Pacific
Golly Ambroise. watchmaker, 1203 Dupont, dwl
"520 Filbert
Golly John, hairdresser, 1203 Dupont, dwl 520 Pil-
GoUv John B., clerk, 631 Clay, dwl 520 Filbert
Golriick Marks, junk dealer, dwl cor Minna and
Julia
Goloffcoff Saville, broommaker, dwl E s Drumm nr
Merchant
Goltner Augusta, domestic, dwl 627 O'Farrell
Gomez Eafelle, longshoreman, dwl W s Drumm nr
Clay
Gompertz Charles F., teacher languages, dwl S a
Erie nr Howard
Gonderson John, seaman, bds 111 Washington
Gongerty Jennie Miss, saleswoman with L. Alexan-
der," 16 Second
Gouoqui Joseph, fruit peddler, E s Davis bet Pacific
and Broadway
Gonzales Carmalita, dwl 408 Sixth
Gonzales Catherine, (widow) dwl with Miguel
Noe
Gonzales Dominick, builder, dwl 949 Howard
Gonzales Dyonicia, bootblack with Richard Step-
nev. 108 Montgomery
Gonzales Frank, la'borer, dwl S s Vallejo bet Mont
and Sansom
Gonzales John, saddler, dwl 704 Bush
Gonzales Josepha Miss, lodgings, 1211 Powell
Gonzales Manuel, (Campo 4- Co. J dwl NW cor
Drumm and Oresion
Gonzales Manuel, bootmaker, 6 Market, dwl NW
cor Sansom and Union
Gonzales Martin, domestic, 65 Minna
Gonzales Ramon, fisherman, dwl S s Merchant nr
Drumm
Good Annie Miss, dressmaking and machine sew-
ing, dwl 831 Sutter
Good Christian, Swiss confectionery and ice cream
saloon, 738 Washington
Good Henry, teamster, dwl 446 Brannan
Good John, bds Bush Street House
Good John, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Good John M., adjuster of duties Custom House,
dwl N s Jessie nr Ninth
Good Mary Miss, domestic. 517 Sutter
GOODALL ,^CArtr/esyi(te NELSON. ( Christopher J
agents Saucelito Water Co. and Santa Cruz Line
Packets, SW cor Merchant and East, dwl Ws
Sixth bet Brannan and Brvant
Goodall Edwin, bookkeeper SW cor Merchant and
Ell St, dwl 609 Folsom
Goodchild Mary, (widow) dwl 1705 Stockton
Goode Eliza Mrs., domestic, 437 Eddy
Goodenow George V., surveyor, dwl Stevenson
House
Goodfellow John, teller Bank British North Amer-
ica, dwl Lick House
Goodfellow Mack, laborer, dwl 907 Jones
Goodfellow Michael, laborer with John Grant
Goodhart Bernard, seaman, bds Scandinavian Hotel
Goodhue O. P., clerk with C. W. Weston & Co.,
dwl 812 Filbert
Goodhue Thomas H., carpenter, dwl W s Dolores
bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Goodkind Henry, (Fechheimer, G. 4' Co.J dwl 117
Goodman Charles, furrier with Adolph MuUer
Goodman David, (Hart c^- G.J dwl 409 O'Farrell
Goodman David, merchant, dwl Ashburtou place
Goodman Ellen, domestic, 58 Minna
Goodman (Frederick) &- Lindner, (^iVarx^ clothing,
235 Kearny, dwl 412 Post
Goodman Isaac, express wagon, cor Washington
and Kearny, dwl S s Turk bet Webster and
Buchanan , , « t>
Goodman Isidor, salesman with M. Calisher & Bro.,
dwl 545 Mission
Goodman James P., dwl S s Page nr Buchanan
Goodman J. H. & Co., bankera, (Napa) office 33
Montgomery Block
Goodman Lewis, clerk with Oppenheimer & Bro.,
dwl 215 Powell ^
Goodman Louis, (West 4- G.J office Miners' Foun-
dry
Goodman Mary, domestic, 537 Third
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Pine Gift Books, etc.
218 SAN FRANCISCO [G"] DIRECTORY
Goodman Simon, wholesale dry goods, 517 Sacra-
mento, dwl 72'2 Post
Goodman William P., hairdresser with Joseph Lip-
m;in, dwl lOli Vallejo
Goodrich Jacob, blacknn'iith S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.,
dwl Valencia bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Goodrich John II., salesman with George T. Caee-
bolt &. Co., dwl '2\o Stevenson
Goodrich M. L., (widow) dwl 23.5 Seventh
Goodrich Richard, laborer, dwl Es Boardnian place
bet Brannan and Bryant
Goodrum George, Bhi|ii)ing merchant, dwl N 8
Twelfth bet Mission and Howard
Goodsell D. C. M., shipwright, dwl 429 First
Goodwin ( Charles j & Corbett, ^ H^////awy bacon
and lard, 39 Occidental Market, dwl 4(5 Everett
Goodwin Cyrus, laborer, dwl Clark bet Front and
Davis
Goodwin H. Rev., rector Grace Church, dwl 921
Powell
Goodwin James, saddler with W. C. Mead & Co.,
dwl SE cor Bush and Sansoni
GOODWIN (James P.) & CO., (Philip B. Holmes)
importers and manufacturers furniture, bedding,
etc.. 510 and 528 Washington and 649 Market,
dwl 1313 Taylor
Goodwin JamesP. Jr., salesman with Goodwin &
Co., dwl 1313 Taylor
Goodwin Lewis, han'iessmaker with J. C. Johnson
& Co., dwl Coso House
Goodwin Peter, (Heath if G.) dwl cor Mission and
Main
Goodwin Robert, salesman with Gkoodwin & Co.,
dwl SW cor Montgomery and Pacific
Goodwin Susan Mrs., domestic, 605 Geary
Goodwin Susan B., (widow) dwl 325 Dupont
Goodyear ( IVutsonJ & Blake, ( TlicodoreJ mining
engineere, dwl 615 Stockton
Goold Edmond L., attornev-atlaw. dwl Union Club
Gooley Ellen, (widow) dwl 1326 P'acific
Goor Charles, tanner with Donnell &l Parsons, dwl
E s Garden bet Brannan and Bryant
Goos John, carpenter, dwl 373 Jessie
Goraveti James, porter Parrotl's Bank, dwl N s
California bet Mason and Taylor
Gordon A. C, ( Wlutney if Co.) res Sacramento
Gordon Catharine, domestic, SE cor Hyde and Eddy
Gordon C. C, surgeon P. M. S. S. Gol'den City
Gordon E. E., domestic, dwl 305 Union
Gordon Georj^e, barkeeper, cor East and Com
GORDON GEORGE, manager S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
office cor Harrison and Eighth, res May field,
Santa Clara Co.
Gordon George G., plumber with Farnsworth &,
Milne, dwl 315 Union
Gordon G. W., (Hamhleton Sf G.) attorney-at-law,
office 622 Clay, dwl Occidental Hotel
Gordon Isabella, (colored, widow) dwl 515 Kearny
(lordon James, dwl 76 Natoma
Gordon James, mariner, dwl SE cor Drumm and
Clark
Gordon James E., salesman with L. B. Benchley &
Co., dwl 708 Mission
Gordon John, carpenter, dwl 12 Quincy
Gordon John II., dwl Ns Sutter bet" Laguna and
Octavia
Gordon John R., porter with Christian Pfister, dwl
527 Pacific
Gordon Joseph, dwl 7 Howard conrt
Gordon Joseph, clerk Loudon and San Francisco
Bank, 412 Montgomery, dwl 638 Folsom
Gordon Li/./.ie, domestic with George Treat, S a
Twenty-fourth bet Howard and Folsom
Gordon Luelia Aliss, dwl 1015 Mason
Gordon Noah M., engineer, dwl 305 Union
(Jordon Patrick, l.iborer Omnibus R. R. Co.
Gordon Samuel, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 544 Fol
Gordon Sheldon S., policeman City Hall, dwl 315
Union
Gordon Thomas Mrs., dwl 428 Bush
Gordon Thomas S., carpenter, dwl E s Haywood nr
Louisa
GORDON UPTON M. & CO., importers and job-
bers wines and liquore, 709 Sansom, dwl E s
Fillmore bet Haves and Fell
Gordon William, (colored) bootblack, Merchant, dwl
111 Prospect place
Gore Benjamiu B., bookkeeper with Ross, Demp-
ster & Co., dwl 820 Howard
Gore Charles, tanner, dwl E s Clinton bet Brannan
and Bryant
Gore N. B. Mrs., clairvoyant physician, 745
Market
Gorfinkel Aaron, merchant, dwl 1136 Dupont
Gorfinkel Sarah Mrs., dry goods, 1136 Dupont
Gorfinkel William, hairdresser, dwl 1136 Dupont
Gorham Charles E., merchandise broker, office SW
cor Front and Commercial, dwl 1137 Folsom
Gorham Daniel, clerk with John Stratmau, dwl 1504
Leavenworth
Gorhum E. A. Miss, dressmaker, 410 Kearny
GORHAM GEORGE C, clerk U. S. Circuit Court
and ex-officio clerk U. S. District Court, office
13-15 Merchants' Exchanjje Building, cor Bat-
tery and Washington, dwl 341 Bryant
Gorham John E., delivery clerk S. F. Post Office,
dwl 417 Green
Gorhey Annie Mrs., dwl 702 Jones
Gorhey Michael, driver with Joseph Peirce, dwl NW
cor Fifth and Tehama
Gori Ottaviano, artist and sculptor, 361 Jessie
Gorley H. A., dry goods, 709 Jlontgomery, dwl SW
cor Broadway and Montgomery
Gorman Alexander, longshoreman, dwl 423 East
Gorman Bernard, laborer, dwl NW cor Jessie and
Annie
Gorman Catharine, (widow) dwl 820 Vallejo
Gorman Dennis, machinist with John Lochhead, dwl
69 Minna
Gorman Edward, salesman with Schafer & Bro.,
dwl 820 Vallejo
Gorman Ellen, (widow) dwl 16 Rausch
Gorman James, laborer, dwl 243 Clara
Gorman John, carpenter, bds W s Shotwell near
Twenty-first
Gorman John, drayman, dwl N s Fifteenth bet Mis-
sion and Howard
Gorman John, laborer, dwl 821 Filbert
Gorman John, mariner, dwl 116 Stewart
Gorman John, notary public and commissioner of
deeds, office 619 "Merchant, dwl 608 Pine
Gorman John, stevedore, dwl 326 Vallejo
Gorman Kate Miss, dwl 10 John
Gorman Kate Miss, domestic, SE cor Market and
Third
Gorman Lawrence, hostler with Gates & Haebrook,
dwl 126 Fourth
Gorman Maggie Miss, dwl 906 Stockton
Gorman Margaret Miss, domestic, 513 Jones
Gorman Patrick, job wagon, NE cor Montgomery
and Sutter, dwl NW cor Polk and Tyler
Gorman Patrick M., bootmaker with Wenlworth, ,
Hobart &. Co., dwl 134 Natoma
Gorman Peter, workman Golden City Chemical
Works, bds SW cor Brannan and Seventh
Gorman Simon, iron melter ^tna Iron Works, dwl
316 Beale
Gorman Thomas, laborer, dwl 6 Turk
Gorman William, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Gorman V\'. J., teacher, bds Branch Hotel
Gormfly J. F., plasterer, dwl E s Taylor bet Filbert
and Valparaiso
Gormley Ann Miss, domestic, dwl 806 Bush
Gormley Catherine Miss, domestic, 809 Mission
Gormley E. Miss, domestic, 118 Sutter
Gormle"y James, laundryman Occidental Laundry j
Gornell John, laborer, dwl S 8 Hodges court "bet |
Main and Spear I
E. H. JONES «& CO., 400 Sansom St., Millinery Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [ G ] DIRECTORY
219
Corner Theodore, harnessmaker with Louis Hansen,
dwl 19-'0 Mason
Gorrein Christian, laborer, dwl NE cor Lombard
and Taylor
Gorse Pieri-e, shoemaker, dwl W s Virginia near
Pacitic
IGorton Albert S.. cooper, dwl W s Spear bet Folsom
} and Harrison
iGorton John H., carpenter with W. H. Eastman,
6;37 California
Goru Martin, brewer Jackson Brewery, dwl Stock-
ton bet Vallejo and Green
Goslin Thomas, painter with Noble &. Gallagher,
dwl 7 Trinity place
Gosliner Nathan,' salesman, dwl 8 Virginia
Gosliner Simon, merchant tailor, 260 Stewart
Gosling James, carpenter, dwl 316 Jessie
Gosling Joseph, (Hyatl J,- G.) dwl 316 Jessie
Goslinsky Elias, manufacturer cigars and dealer leaf
tobacco, 3-21 Front, dwl 530 Ellis
Gosnerr Richard, blacksmith with E. S. Eells& Co.,
dwl Mission near Second
Goss Jacob, fruit and vegetables, W s Folsom bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Goss Peteri bricklayer, dwl ll6 Sansom
Goss William H., physician, dwl 230 Sutter
GOSSIP, (weekly) 'J. Walter Walsh editor and
proprietor, office 517 Clay
Gossnian Thomas, propertyman Magnire's Opei-a
House
Gostorfs L. B., bookkeeper Bank California, dwl
839 California
Gothnev J. N.,lanndryman Occidental Hotel
Gotjen Henry, clerk, SW cor First and Market
Gott William N.. cigars and tobacco, 107 Fourth
Gotte Henry, (G. H. Behrens 4- Co.) and clerk
with a'. S. Rosenbaum & Co., dwl SE cor
Howard and Third
Gottenberg John, hostler, Bay View Park Hotel
Goitig f Low re nee J & Schoemann, f Otto J merchants
and acting consul for Prussia, Oldenburg and
Baden, office 220 Front, dwl W s Taylor bet
Union and Filbert
Gottlieb Louis, shoemaker, 4 Milton place
Gottsehalk Charles, stonecutter Fort Poiul, dwl 12
Sutter
Gottsehalk Charles, watchmaker with C. E. Collins
&, Co. , dwl Gough near Grove
Grottschalk John F. A., boatman, dwl S s Green-
wich bet Montgomery and Sansom
Giitze Louis, carriage trimmer, dwl 210 First
Goubegz Adam, real estate, dwl W s Dolores bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Goud George, carpenter, dwl 372 Clara
Goud George L., bookkeeper with Ezra T. Buck-
nam, dwl S-22 Broadway
Gough Charles H., contractor, dwl 621 Union
Gouy;h Henry, blacksmith with H. Caeebolt & Co.,
dwl 26 Fourth
Gough Henrv O. , contractor, dwl 621 Union
Gough John'T., steward Nucleus Hotel, dwl 138
Mi una
Grough Mary Miss, domestic, 573 Harrison
Gough Thomas, clerk Paymaster's Department, 742
Washington
Gough William, engineer Engine No. 4, dwl 468
Jessie, rear
Gouffb. — See GoflF
Gould Adin B., carpenter, dwl S 8 Post bet Du-
pont and Stockton
Gould Alfred B., tvunkmaker, dwl 207 Post
GOULD ALFRED S., commissioner of deeds and
conveyancer, office 528 Clay
GOULD & CURRY SILVER MINING CO.,
office NE cor Jackson and Montjfomery
Gould Annie Miss, domestic, 113 Taylor
Gould Charles H., carpenter, bds Franklin Hotel
Gould Charles L., butcher with Kimball tfc Co., dwl
425 Clementina
GOUbO E. & CO., groceries and liquors, NW cor
Third and Silver, dwl 427 Third
Gould Ellen, (widow) dwl N s Broadway bet Polk
and Van Ness avenue
Gould F., jeweler, dwells NW cor Spring and
Summer
Gould Frank, physician, dwl 30 Silver
Gould James G., 'broker, dwl 526 Montgomery
Gould James R., student with Casserly & Barnes,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Gould Joseph, carpenter with James Brokaw, dwl
108Beale
Gtould Joseph E., laborer with Field &, Co., dwl 108
Gtould N. C, shoemaker with J. Rosenbaum, dwl
211 Stevenson
Gould Peter F., stevedore, dwl SE cor Battery and
Valleio
Gould William P., paymaster U. S. A., office 224
Keamv, dwl Occidental Hotel
Groulet Isiflore, merchant tailor, 415 Montgomery,
dwl 1103 Montgomery
Gouter Pierre, cook with Martin Martins, dwl S b
Vallejo bet Duponi and Stockton
Gouvert Francois, pantryman with John Drouilbat,
"37 Clay ' . ,^- •
Gouy Joseph, workman with Peter Somps, V isita-
cion Valley
Gove Andrew 'J., superintendent wharves with State
Harbor Commissioners, office 302 Montgomery,
dwl 925 Valleio
Gove I. W., captain bark Oak Hill, pier 3 Stewart
Gove J. G., plasterer, dwl 748^ JIarket
Gove Marv T., (widow) dwl 932 Howard
GOVERNMENT HOUSE, 502 Washington cor San
Govet f Robert) & Jones, f Oliver J (colored) boot-
blacking, 653 Merchant, dwl W s Broadway bet
Kearny and Dupout
Gow G. M'., painter, dwl Adams House
Gowan Edward, (M'alcom i^ G.J dwl 529 Pme
Gowdy Addison, picture frame maker with Currier
& Winter, dwl 519 Bush
Gowenlock Robert, dwl 803 Greenwich
Goyenechi Thomas, merchant, (Mazatlan) dwl 157
' Silver , 1 41-
Graaff Julius, with Samuel Graaff &. Co., dwl 141o
Kearny
Graatr Samuel & Co., (Frederick Lieker J cigars and
tobacco, 539 Clay and 1102 Dupont, dwl 141o
Kearny
Graba Franz, laborer, dwl NW cor Sacramento and
Grabb George, harnessmaker with Michael McCol-
gan, bds Clinton House
Giabe Frank, porter with Sperry «k Babeock, dwl
SE cor Sacramento and East
Grabiue Bastiano, peddler, dwl Union bet Stock-
ton and Dupont .
Grace Female Institute, G. A. Easton principal, SE
cor California and Dupont
Grace William, driver North Beach & Mission Rail-
road Co., dwl 11 St. Marvs
GRACIER, {F. J.) HEALD {C. B.) & CO., {Olpka
Bonney Jr.) wood turners and bung makers, 31
Fremont, dwl W s Cal avenue nr Isabella
Grade Edward, laborer with Louis L. Lantheaume,
526 Clay ^ ,
Gradwohl Abraham, waiter, 28 Montgomery, dwl
Portsmouth House
Gradv Annie Miss, doakraaker, dwl 25 Clementina
Grad'v Dennis, stonemaeon, dwl N s Gilbert bet
firannan and Towusend
Gradv Frank, carriagemaker with H. M. Black St,
Co., dwl 775 Folsom
Grady James, porter with Colman Brothers, dwl 14
St. Mary
Grady James H. Mrs., dwl 14 Lewis place
Grady James J., morocco leather manufacturer, cor
Eighteenth and Folsom, dwl 20 Jessie, rear
A. HOMAN & CO., 4J.7 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
220
SAN FRANCISCO [G] DIRECTORY,
11(5 JaCKSOll
Graham Alexander F., shippins: and com, 41 Clay
Graham Annie, domestic, 321 First
Grady John, coal passer steamship America
Grady Jolin, laborer Fort Point
Grady John, workman Mission Woolen Mills, bds
W 8 Folsoni nr Fifteenth
Grady Joseph T., tinsmith with James De LaMon-
tanva, dwl 563 Mission
Grady U.uy Miss, domestic, 7 O'Farrell
Grady ]^[iciiael, bootmaker, S\V cor Commercial
and Davis, dwl 225 Clay
Graefner Marks, Monitor Saloon, SE cor King and
Ritch
Graeve Bernard, blacksmith, dwl 728 Market
Graf Charles, barkeeper, N W cor Pine and Kearny,
dwl Mvers' Hotel
Graf Henry, (Ehrlich Sr Co.) dwl NE cor Sac-
ramento and Leavenworth
Graf Herman, dwl 013 Union, rear
Graf M. Miss, principal Cosmopolitan Primary
School, dwl N\V cor Polk and Pine
Graff William, furniture, 533 Green, rear
Graffam Benjamin, glass blower Pacific Glass
Works, dwl .Mariposa nr Indiana
Grafmore Henry, with Gardner & Clawson, dwl
S s Pacific bet Dupont and Kearny
Grafstead Albert, barkeeper with Nicholas Bruns
dwl G17 Davis
Graget Leopold, gardener, Presidio Road S s Lagoon
Gragg F. E., news vendor, dwl Mansion House
Graham Alexander, waiter Tremont House, dwl
418 Jackson
G
G
Graham Bernard, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.
dwl 110 Dora '
Graham Catharine, (widow) dwl San Bruno Road,
3^ miles from Citv Hall
Graham Edward, upholsterer, .806 Market
Graham Eliza, domestic with W. H. Gladwin, SW
cor Howard and Twentv-first
Graham George, laborer wnth William Kerr dwl
903 Battery
Graham James C, (John Graham ^ Bro.j dwl
NW cor Howard and Nineteenth
Graham James H., drayman with R. H. McDonald
«Sc Co., dwl lUJ Sansom
Graham James J., painter, dwl N 8 Pixley nr
Steiner
Graham John St, Bro., (J. C. Graham J groceries
NW cor Howard and Nineteenth '
Graham John, engineer Pacific Mail steamship Sac-
ramento, dwl 54 Third
Graham John, laborer Golden Gate Nursery, dwl
825 Folsom
Graham John, laundryman White's Laundry, dwl
N s Clementina bet Fifth and Sixth
Graham John, oiler stm Yosemite, C. S. Nav. Co.
Graham M.,( Schui//cr, Hartley, G. Sf Co.) resides
New York
Graham Margaret :\Ii88, domestic, 17 Hampton place
Graham Mary Miss, seamstress with Martin L.
Haas, dwl 558 Folsom
Gralmm Mary, (widow) dwl S e Vallejo bet Mont
and Sansom
Graham Mary H., (widow) dwl 1118 Taylor
Graham Nelson, bat-block maker with 'j. B. John-
son, dwl 202 Perry
Graham P., carpenter S. F. & S. J. Railroad Co.
Graham P. T., lamplighter S. F. Gas Co.
Graham Richard, barkeeper with Thos. Lancford
dwl 89 1 Fiont
Graham R. J., U. S. drayman, office SW cor Battery
and Jackson, dwl 5()8 Taylor
Graham Robert, peddler, dwl N s Broadway bet
Polk and V^an Ness avenue
Graham Robert J., collector Builders' Insurance
Co., dwl 131 Perry
Graham Rol)ertT., lainplighfer, dwl N s Vallejo bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
Graham Thomas, caqjcnter, dwl 12 Harlan place
Graham Thomas, carpenter with James Brokaw
dwl 141 Natoma
Graham Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Tyler bet Jones
and Taylor
Graham Westley, compositor Golden Era, dwl 714
Broadway
Graham William, gardener with W. H. Gladwin,
SW cor Howard and Twenty-first
GRAIN (Francis H.) & MENZIES, (Thomm^)
agents Bank British North America, office 4J1-
413 California
Granconrt J. B., porter with E. A. Fargo, dwl 1421
Mason
GRAND JURY ROOMS, 21 third floor City Hall
Grandfield Catherine Mrs., cook Brookline House,
dwl 217 Broadway
Grandfield Richard, hiborer with John Grant
Grandi (Georsre) &, Ciprico, (Georwe) hairdressing
saloon, 548 Clay, dwl 433 Broadway nr Kearny
Grandi Joseph D., hairdresser with Grandi &
Ciprico, dwl 23 Geary
Graney George P., blacksmith, dwl 240 Clara
Graney Michael, contractor, dwl S s Brannan nr
Seventh
Granier Mme., dwl 5 Trinity
Granniss George W., with llalleck. Peachy & Bil-
lings, 43 Montgoraeiv Block, dwl 228 Green
Grant A., waterman, 609' Market
Grant Adam, (Murphy, Grant Sf Co.) bds Occi-
dental Hotel
Grant (Aljred N.J &. Smith, (RobertJ hay and
grain, 26 Market and 19 Sacramento, dwl 912
Larkin
Grant Algebra, sawyer, dwl 511 Howard
Grant Barbara Mrs.[ dwl 19 Lafayette place
Grant Charles B., stone yard N s King bet Third
and Fourth, dwl 322 Fremont
Grant Charles W., bookkeeper Pacific Insurance
Co., 422 California, dwl 708 Hyde
Grant D. W., (Knopp 4. G.) dw 1*509 Jones
Grant Edwin, barkeeper with McClane & Fitzger-
ald, dwl Clark bet Front and Davis
Grant Edwin, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Grant Ellen Jliss, assistant Union Street Primarv
School, dwl 533 Green
Grant Ellen Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Grant George, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Grant George, seaman, dwl 16 Jessie
Grant George W., shipsmith, 136 Stewart, dwl 319
Bryant
Grant "Helen A. Miss, assistant Tehama Street
School, dwl 44 Third
Grant James, stairbuilder with Freeman & Mc-
Donald
Grant Job N. G., carpenter, dwl SE cor Seventeenth
and Sherman
Grant (John) & Eade, (George) carpenters, 910
Market, dwl 749 Market
Grant John, Columbia Marble Yard and contractor,
E s Cemetery avenue bet Post and Sutter, dwl
141 Townsend
Grant John L., stonecutter Fort Point
Grant Joseph, barkeeper, 324 Commerci.il
Grant Laurance, laborer Potrero & Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky near Butte
Grant Louis T., ( Wilson Sf G.) dwl 20 Oak
Grant Patrick, laborer Potrero & Bay V. R. R. Co.
Grant P. J., shipwright, dwl 308 Folsom
Grant Robert P., porter with W. J. Stringer, dwl E
8 Canp bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Grant Thomas C, surveyor Pacific Ins. Co., 422
California, dwl W s Guerrero bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth
Grant William, nsher Bella Union Melodeon
Grant William M., clerk with Samuel A. Wood &
Co., dwl 202 Second
Grapil John, laI)orer, dwl 34 Stewart
Graser (Philip H.) & Stranb, (Michael) fruits and
vegetiibles, 61 Wash Market, dwl 13 Second
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., SUk and Velvet Kibbons.
SAN FRANCISCO [G] DIRECTORY
221
Grasshoff F., carpenter, dwl 1510 Powell
Grattan William H., dwl 834 Clay
Giatz George, tailor, SW cor Dupont place and
Gardner alley
Gratzer Si^rieniund, silversmith with F. R. Reichel,
dwl cor Minna and Sixth
Grauf John, barkeeper, dwl 63(5 Commercial
Graul Herman, musician, dwl 419 Broadway, rear
Gravel Ephraim F., with D. McLean &. Co., dwl
320 Clementina
Gravel Mannell. painter S. F. & S.J. R. R. Co.
Graves Alpha C, clerk South Beach Bath House,
dwl King nr Third
Graves Augustus B., salesman with H. T.Graves,
dwl 713 Filbert
Graves C. L., stage manager Maguire's Opera
House, dwl W s Wetmore place nr Clay
Graves E. A., compositor California Farruer, dwl
3-20 Clay
Graves Edmund S., coppersmith with Charles W.
Smith, dwl S s Green nr Leavenworth
Graves E. F. C., clerk with J. Van Doren, dwl 1112
Leavenworth
Graves George E., dwl 610 Filbert
Graves George W., drug clerk with Hostetter, Smith
& Dean, dwl Wetmore place nr Clay
GRAVES HIRAM T., importer, jobber,"and manu-
facturer wire goods, 41-i Clay, ^and A. S. Hal-
lidie S,' Co.) and school director Second District,
dwl 16(t5 Mason
Graves Lucius S., bookkeeper with Hiram T.
Graves, dwl 1605 Mason
Graves Samuel, oflite 41"i Clay, dwl 1605 Mason
Graves T., printer, dwl 107 LeidesdorfF
Graves William H., merchant, office 520 Mont
Gravy John, express wagon, SW cor Dupont and
Pacitic, dwl N s Kent nr Mason
Gray A. L., bootmaker, 323 East, res Oakland
Gray Alonzo, house carpenter, dwl E s Shotwell nr
Twentieth
Gray Andrew, painter, dwl 504 Vallejo ^
Gray Annie Miss, dwl 740 Pine
Gray A.saph, mining stocks, dwl 740 Pine
Gray Bernard J., cashier Naval Office, Custom
House, dwl 714 Filbert
Gray Charles A., salesman, 542 California, dwl 131
Montgomery
Gray Charles H., attomey-at-law, dwl 939 Sac
Gray C. S. Mrs., lodgings, 745 Market
Gray (Cyril V.j &, aiAwdon, ( Joseph R.) attomeys-
at-law, office 604 Merchant, room 1, dwl lol9
Mason
Gray Edwin George, clerk with Adrien Gensoul,
511 Montgomery, dwl 510 Howard
Gray George D., (Giles H. Gray Sf Co.) dwl 822
Powell
Gray George D., student, dwl 939 Sacramento
Grav Greorge O., furnituie wagon, cor Montgomery
and Post, dwl 936 Market
Gray Giles H. & Co., (George D. Gray] Gold Val-
ley Mines, office 641 Sacramento
Gray Giles H., attorney-at-law, office 641 Sacra-
mento, dwl 822 Powell
GRAY HEXRY A., news depot, books, stationery
and cutlery. 802 Market
Gray Henry H., patternmaker Miners' Foundry,
dwl NW cor Folsom and First
Gray Henry M., (S. Gray ^\- Co.) dwl 822 Powell
Gray Henry W., milkman, 745 Market
Gray John, dwl 121'J Kearny
Gray John, groceries and provisions, NW cor
Sansom and Clay, dwl 65.3 Folsom
Gray John, machinist yEtna Iron Works, dwl 240
Natoma
Gray John G., superintendent Masonic Cemetery
Gray John I., clerk, pier 11 Stewart, dwl 518 Miiina
Gray John S., barkeeper, 320 Pine
Gray John T., plumber with Thomas Day, dwl 719
Howard
Gray Joshua, wire rope maker with A. S. Ilallidie
Gray L. B., (widow) dwl 929 Howard
GRAY MATTHIAS, importer, wholesale and re-
tail dealer music and musical instruments, 609
and 613 Clay, dwl 1032 Clay
Gray Michael, fuller Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
Santa Clara near Mission Creek
GRAY N. & CO., (Henry M. Gray) nndertakers,
importers, and manufacturei's coffins, ware-
rooms 641 Sacramento, dwl 822 Powell
Gray Patrick, fuller Pioneer Woolen Factory
Gray Patrick, laundrymau, dwl 14 Auburn
Gray Peter, laborer with Seth C. Talcott
GRAY R. B. & CO., importers, jobbers, and
manufacturers watches, jewelry, &.c., 616 Mer-
chant, dwl 720 Bush
GRAY, (Samnel C.J JONES (Edmund) & CO.,
(Joseph Boston) depot Santa Cruz Tannery,
418 Battery, dwl Lick House
Gray Sarah, (widow) dwl 43 Ritch
Gray Thomas, dwl 714 Filbert
Gray William, bookkeeper with Greorge Howes &.
"Co., dwl 104 Sixth
Gray William, butcher, dwl Oak nr Webster
Gray William, laborer, dwl S s Natoma bet Seventh
"and Eighth
Gray William A., hairdresser with William H. Blake
Gray William J., (L. Miller c^- Co.) dwl 826 Jack
Gray William J., apprentice Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 117 Natoma
Gray William O., (Conger ^- G.) dwl 549 Steven-
son
Gray William T., carpenter with G.W. Babcock,
dwl Sixteenth bet Howard and Folsom
Gray W. Vallance, artist, office 643 Market, dwl
"708 Sutter
Gray. — See Grey
Grayback C, dwl Adams House
Graydon Robert, ship carpenter, dwl 100 Com
Grayson Albert H., janitor Odd Fellows' Hall, dwl
1 Milton place
Grazilith Henry, engineer steamship Moses Taylor
Great Central Mining Co., (Yuma County, Arizona)
office NE cor Montgomery and Pine
GREAT WESTERN "LIFE" INSURANCE CO.,
J. W. Brumagim agent, office 36 and 37 Mont-
gomery Block
Greaves Benjamin, office 508 Battery
Greb Conrad, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir, dwl
109 Garden
Greber Louis, brewer with F. Fortmann, dwl 271
Tehama
Greed John, laborer, dwl 22 Rausch
Greelej- James, laborer, dwl 711 Commercial
Greeley Robert, editor Sunday Mercury, office 420
Montgomery, dwl Stevenson House
Grecly Ann Miss, domestic, 20 Ellis
Greely Hannah, (widow! dwl San Bruno Road, 3j
miles from City Hall
Greely H. S., clerk Occidental Hotel
Green Abigail, (widow) dwl 64 Silver
Green Adam T., salesman, 107 Battery, dwl 28
Stanly place
Green Agnes Jlrs., furnished rooms, NE cor Broad-
way and Montgomery
Green Alfred, miner, dwl 349 Fourth
Green Alfred A. Jr., clerk with Benj. S. Brooks,
dwl 310 Clementina
Green Alfred A. Sr.. mining, dwl 310 Clementina
Green Alonzo, grain broker and commission, 109
Clay, dwl 413 First
Green Andrew, mariner, dwl E s Main bet Market
and Mission
Green Charles, vegetables, Metropolitan Market,
dwl 110 Valparaiso
Green Charles, workman with H. Owens, dwl
Tennessee nr Butte
Green Conrad, waterman Sancelito Water Co., dwl
13 Washington
A. KOM AN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Gaines, etc.
222
SAN FRANCISCO [G] DIRECTORY.
Green Daniel, dwl N s Fifteenth nr Mission
Green Daniel, laborer, dwl W s Gilbert bet Bran-
nan and Brvaiit
Green David, boarding, 231 Stevenson
Green Edward, laborer, dwl N s Welsh nr Fourth
Green Edward, teamster, dwl 30 Welsh
Green Francis, boot and shoe maker with Went-
worth, Hobart & Co., dwl 1105 Jaokson
Green Fredeiick, {Samuel Price c^- Co. J dwl SW
cor Stockton and Washington
Green Fredeiick P., shipping merchant, office NE
cor Sacriimento and Front, dwl 516 Howard
Green Gardner, bootmaker, ^(i Fourth
Green George, butcher, dwl NE cor Washineton
and Gough *
Green George, driver Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road Co., dwl 8(3;2 Folsom
Green George, miner, dwl (527 Sacramento
Creen George, seaman, dwl N s Clay bet Front and
^KEEN GEOKGE W., Green's Exchange Saloon,
olb Montgomery, dwl 8(i7 Mission
Green George W., porter, (i09 Sac, dwl 867 Mission
^'■^^0°,-^.?°''^'' ^^- ^^•' ^'e''^' ^^'tli David L. Dunlan,
J2o hansom, dwl 23] Stevenson
Green Gnstavus, tinsmith, dwl 9 Union place
Green Harris, clothing, 519 Davis, dwl 102 Jackson
Green Henry, dwl 734 Vallejo
Green J., conductor Omnibus Railroad Co.
Green Jacob, barkeeper, 616 Montgomery, dwl
Port.smouth House
Green James, laborer, dwl S s Sixteenth nr Folsom
Green James, waiter steamship America
Green James M., sea captain, dwl 422 Fremont
Green Jesus, with S. Kellett, dwl 533 Kearny
Green Johanna Mis., French milliuery, 3'J Second
Green John, dwl 32 Ritch
Gieen John, laborer Howard's Bonded Warehouse
dwl W s Mont bet Fill)ert and Greenwich
Green Joiin, laborer, dwl S 8 Vallejo bet Montgom-
ery and San.«om
Green John, mariner, dwl 28 Moss
Green John workman Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
NE cor Howard and Sixteenth
Green John, workman S. F. Cordage Factory bds
Point San Quentin House, Potrero Nuevo" '
Green John L., collecting agent, office 11 Exchange
Building, dwl NE cor Broadway and M<mt ^
Green John P. photographer w'ith Alexander
Edouart, dwl 504 Kearny
Oreen Joseph, miller Wheelan's Mill, dwl 26 Natoma
Green Julius C, (A. F. ^ J. C. Greeitj dwl 668
Mission
Green Lawrence, packer with E. T. Anthony & Co.,
dwl NE cor ]\Ioiitgomery and Pacific
Green Leander D., clerk with R. A. Swain & Co ■
dwl 231 Stevenson
Green Lewis, upholsterer with Jacob Schreiber.
dwl til!)^ Geary '
Green (Louts) & Seller, f David J manufacturers
boys' clothing, 631 Jlarket
Green M. A., (widow) dwl 716 Broadway
Green Margaret Miss, domestic, 829 Bush
Green Margaret Miss, domestic, 119 O'Farrell
Green Maria, (col'd, widow) dwl E s Haven place
Green Jlarks, cigars and tobacco, 228 Mont, dwl
324 Kills
Green Nelson, longshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Green Patrick, shoemaker with D. A. Heuley. 818
Market ■' '
Green Peter, hoarding, 234 Jlinna
Green Rei.ecca Miss, dwl 15 William
Green Rosa Miss, nurse with James Laidley
Green Samuel, baker, dwl 1608 Powell
Green Simon, boot and shoe maker with Wentworth
Hobart & Co., dwl 1303 Jackson
GraenfTlumnsJ & Fisher, (NicltolnR) proprietors
City Brewery, S 8 Brannan near Eii^hth, dwl
20 Natoma
GREEN THOMAS, physician and surgeon, office
616 Market
Green Willinm, clerk, 538 Kearny, dwl 324 Ellis
Green William, laborer, dwl 106^ Clav
Green William rigger. Spear bet Marlcet and Mis-
sion, dwl 443 First
GREEN fmUin7n A.) & SEA RLE, r John I
Greenwich Dock Warehouse, cor Battery and
Greenwich, dwl 602 Geary
Green Wright, dwl NW cor McAllister and Leav
Green.— See Greene
Greenaway H., printer, dwl 231 Sutter
Greenbach William, dwl 920 Jlont.romery
Greenbaum Louis, (L. Drnkehpicr x. Co.J dwl 332
Eddy
Greenbeig Charles, mariner, dwl 44 Stewart
Greenbeig Charles, sexton, dwl W s Mason near
Geary
Greenberg Henry, ( Ah ram a Sr G.) dwl 828 Pac
Greenberg Leon, booklcecper with Greenberg &
Moore, dwl 661 Harrison
Greenber;^ Leojiold, importer and dealer crockery,
o.jb Kearny ■"
Greenberg (Morris) & Moore, (Willinm i/; pro-
prietors Eagle Brass Foundry and Finishing
Shop, 405 Fremont, dwl 661 Harrison
Greene Alexander P., mining secretary, office 338
Montgomery, dwl NW cor Wash and San
Greene Cliarles, /^Ly..r/< c^- G.) dwl 110 Valparaiso
Greene H. L., office 627 Sacramento
Greene John E., (Hussey 6i- G.j dwl 12 Sutter
brieeneh H., merchant and consul for Costa Rica
and Guatemala, office 108 Front, dwl Occidental
Hotel
Greene AVilliam, dwl 1534 IMission
Greene William G., dwl 1534 Mission
Greene William H., farmer, Ocean House Road nr
Ocean House
Greene.— See Green
Greenebaum Abraham, merchant, dwl 119 Powell
Greenebaum Berthold, salesman with William Mey-
er & Co., dwl Stevenson House
Greenebaum Jacob, bookkeeper with Manheim
Schonwasser &, Co., dwl 11 10 Powell
Greenebaum Morris, bookkeeper with W. <fe I. Stein-
hart, dwl 1110 Powell
Greeneljaum Sigmund, bookkeeper with Steiuhart
Bros. & Co., dwl 1110 Powell
Greenewald Mathias, dwl 715 Stockton
Greenhalgh John, plumber with Peter McKewen &
Son, 642 C!lay
Greenhalgh Kate, (widow) dwl 415 Powell rear
Grecnhalph John, dwl Adams House
Greenhan Fi-ederick, watchman Broadway wharf,
dwl 916 Harrison
Greenliood Herman, (Greenhood &- Newbajterjdwl
335 Eddy
Greenhood Jules, bookkeeper, dwl 632 Market
Greenhood Matilda Mrs , dwl 113 Eddy
GREENHOOD ^H7//»V/OT IV.) <fc NEWBAUER
(Joseph) (Herman. GrcenhoodJ coal dealers'
depot S s Market bet Spear and Main.otlice 207
Sansoni, dwl 1706 Stockton
Greenhousan Henry, groceries and liquors, SW cor
iuason and Ellis
Greenleaf W. 0., capt bark Victor, pier 12 Stewart
(jTieenleai VV illiam, express wagon, dwl 222 Fre-
mont
Greenman J. F., (Martin Sr Co.) dwl 137 Mont
Greeiiough John R., local agent Continental Life
Insurance Co., 302 Monti,'omerv, dwl 15 Monroe
Greentree John D., millwright, dwl 1 Adona place
Greenwald Frank G., mate steamer Paul iW, dwl
727 Davis
Greenwald George, distiller with William Hesse
(jrreenwald Pauline Miss, saleswoman, 221 Mont-
gomery, dwl 715 Stockton
Greenwald Simon, (Louis Sloss &■ Co.) resides
New York
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and Trimminga.
SAN FRANCISCO [G] DIRECTORY
223
Greenwell William E., assistant U. S. Coast Survey,
office Cnstom House, third tl'or
GREENWICH DOCK WAREHOUbE. cor Bat-
tery and Greenwich, Green & Searle proptrs
Greenwood Henrv, bntther with W. N. Freeborn,
dwl NW cor Kearnv and Union
Greenwood Henry, captain sloop Maggie Eobinson,
dwl pier 16 Stewart
' Greenwood Jacob, dwl 533 Union _ ^
Greenwood James, agent Williams & Orvis sew-
insj machines, dwl 313 Union
Greenwood John, carpenter, dwl 210 Ellis
Greenwood Joseph, shoemaker, S s Siicteenth bet
Valencia and Jlissiou ^
Greenwood Monroe, superintendent nre alarm and
police telegraph, office 11 City Hall, second floor,
dwl 213 Prospect place
Greenwood O., dwl 632 Market
GREENWOOD WILLIAM M., with Dickson,
DeWolf & Co., 412 Battery and propnetor In-
dia Rice Mills. 39 and -11 Beale, dwl Uniou Club
Greer J. A. Miss, dwl 502 Dupont
Gi-eer James, plasterer, dwl 422 Powell
Greer John, policeman Citv Hall, dwl 331 Kearny
Gieer Robert, tvpe finisher with William iaulkuer
& Son. dwi NE cor Powell and Jackson
Greer Samuel, plasterer, dwl E s Hyde bet Eddy
and Ellis „ „ ^ j i ot?
Greer Thomas M., salesman, 3 Montgomery, dwl ht.
cor Second and Natoma
GrefFoz Julian, watchmaker with Robert Sherwood,
dwl 414 Dupont . .
Gre^ens Philip W., laborer, dwl 657 Mission
Gre^ij Isaac N., coppersmith with Thomas Rey-
nolds, dwl 9 Perry , , -c
Gregg J. M., teamster Miners' Foundry, dwl ob
Gresg"jo%ph W., carpenter, dwl E s Polk bet
Broadway and Vallejo
Gregoire Celestiue Madame, milliner, 42 Geary
Gregoiie Louis, salesman with Henry Payot, 640
Washington j ,-,- at *
Gregory A. S. Miss, saleswoman, 123 and 12o 31ont-
^omery. dwl 216 Tehama
Gregory Catherine, (widow) midwife, dwl OfG Stock
Gregory Elizabeth Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 216 le-
nama .„ . ^ , c-t-i
Gretrory F. P., carrier Alta California, dwl SE cor
"Commercial and Leidesdorff
Gregory George H., apprentice Golden State lion
Works
Gregory Henrv, miner, dwl 221 Powell
Gregory Henry R.. bookkeeper with Palmer, Knox
& Co., dwl 220 Third , ^ ^ „ , ^
Gregory H. S., salesman with B. C. Horn & Co.,
"dw'l American Exchange
Gret'ory Paul, machinist Vulcan Iron >N orks, dwl
\ork near Twenty-third
Gregory William, patternmaker Pacific Iron \\ orks,
"dwl with Ames Arnold
Greif John, proprietor Sm Francisco Baths and
Hairdiessing Saloon. 636 Wash, dwl 4Uo Union
Greil David. laborer, dwl 416 Bush
Greiner William, (Mery c^ G.J dwl SE cor Sutter
and Powell „ ^ ,„_ ., .
Greii Vami, clerk with B. Bonnet & Co., 402 Mont
Grellet Eugene, billiard saloon, 1127 Dupont
Gremke Henry, groceries and liquors, SW cor Da-
yis and Clark . , „ r, •, j i
Giemmer Theodore, clerk with Henry Seibe, dwl
NE cor Pacific and Sausom
Grenham Ellen Miss, domestic, 28 O'Farrell
Greninger Daniel, tinsmith, dwl 116 Third
Grennan John, driver California Soda N^ orks, dwl
190 Steyen^on
Grennouilleau Peter, baker, dwl o30 Broadway
Grenzebach Augustus, miner, dwl 021} Howard
Grephoz Louise'Mis*, domestic. 113 Filth _
Gresick Joseph, fruits and confectionery, bltf Davis
Gressler Charles A., hairdressing saloon, 14 Sansom
Grete Christian, upholstererwith W. J. Stringer, dwl
Fulton bet Larkin and Polk
Grethen Jean, laborer, dwl 409 Bush
Grethen Placide Madame, laundry, 409 Bush
Gretton George, chief officer stm Constitution, dwl
307 Folsom . • j i o
Greve Albert, tinsmith with B. C. Austin, dwl S s
Market bet Third and Fourth , , ,oo
Grevener David, waiter P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 132
Folsom „„ , , , T, ,
GREY (Cyril V.) &c BRANDON, (Joseph R.)
attorneys-at-law, office 604 Merchant, room 1,
dwl 1519 Mason . , , ^u u
Grey Peter J., Rev., pastor St. Patnck s Church,
'S s Market bet Second and Third
Grey.— See Gray
Gribben William, boatman, dwl Bay nr Dupont
Giibi Rudolph, watchmaker, 714 Market
Gridlev Joseph C, butcher, dwl 130h Pacific
GrierePierre C, with Tallaut & Co^, 321 Battery
Grierson David, workman with Call & Bro., ban
Bruno Road nr tollgate „ i- v a i
Griesman George, tailor with John H. Tobin, dwl
205 Sausom
Griffen Joseph, laborer, dwl 111 Jessie
Gritten Mary, (widow) dwl o6 Minna
Grirten Marv A., (widow) dwl 2.o6 Clementina
Grifi:en Michael, laborer, dwl ISO Stevenson
GriHen Patrick, machinist Union Foundry, dwl 5b
Griffin Bridget Miss, domestic, 30 J Stockton
Griffin Bridget, (widow) dwl E s Hyde bet Tyler
and McAllister , -rr . i j i =;•?«
Griffin Daniel, cook International Hotel, dwl o30
Jackson . .-,, o ^^
Griffin Delia Miss, domestic, d24 Sutter
Griffin Edward, sexton Lone Mountain Cemetery,
dwl E 8 Devisadero bet Sutler and Post
Griffin Ellen, (widow) dwl E b Hyde bet Vallejo
and Green , -r^ „ ^^ t-. i
Griffin Fanny, domestic with J. Bell, N s Folsom
bet Eleventh and Twelfth , , .„ ,..
Griffin Hu^^h. boatman Fort Point, dwl Bay \iew
and Fort Point Road nr Piesi (ho
Griffin Jeremiah, machinist Union Iron Works, bds
519 Mission . , , , , , -i i
Griffin (John) & Healy, (Patrick) boat budders,
NE cor Eii?t and Jackson, dwl butter nr Polk
Griffin John, carpenter, dwl cor Gough and Grove
Griffin John, groceries and liquors, cor Dupont and
OFarrell, dwl NE cor Turk and Franklin
Griffin John, miller Wheelan's Mills, dwl SW cor
Druinm and Oregon . ^. . ta •
Griffin John, salesman with Tobin, Dixon & Davis-
son, dwl 753 Howard ,,. ,, , A \KR
Griffin John J., molder Franklin ionndiy, dwl 5b
Minna _ . y^ -nr i
Griffin Joseph, helper San Francisco Gas Works,
dwl 112 Jessie „^, ^ • j i err'
Griffin Lynch, salt fish depot, 321 Davis, dwl S\^
cor Filbert and Vernon place
Griffiu Marv Miss, domestic, 837 California
Griffin >Iary, (widow) erabroideiess, dwl E s Hyde
bet Tvler and McAllister „- , j i
Griffin Maurice, watchman Union Iron \\ orks, dwl
35 Louisa
Griffin Michael, engineer Lick House
Griffin :Michael, laborer with John Grant
Griffin Michael B., sjilesman with Stein, Simon &
Co., dwl 319 Sixth
Griffin Nora Jliss, domestic, 1030 Pine
Griffin P., machinist Union Iron Works
Griffin Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Hyde bet Green
and Vallejo
Giiffin Patrick, laborer, dwl 29 Hunt
Griffin Patrick, morocco finisher, dwl cor Gougn
and Grove
Griffin Patrick J., physician, dwl 92. Howard
A. KOMAJf & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St.. Medical. Theological, and Scientific Books.
224
SAN FRANCISCO [G] DIRECTORY.
GriflRn Peter, dwl 206 Fourth
Griltin Rose Miss, domestic, 34 Essex
Griffin Thomas, dwl 1019 Mission, rear
Griffin Tliomas. plasterer, dwl 609 Jackson
Griffin Timothy, waf^onmaker, dwl E s Hyde bet
Green and Vallejo
Griffin William, carrier Call and Examiner, dwl
Stanlv place
Griffin William W., watcliman S. F. & S. J. R. R.,
dwl E s Valencia iir Sixteenth
GRIFFING GEORGE J., office Griffing's Bonded
Warehouse, NW cor Battery and Filbert, dwl
SW cor Chestnut and Kearny
Griffith Alexander, painter, dwl Olive avenue nr
Van Ness avenue
Griffith Aurelia Mrs., principal Union St. Primary
School, dwl NE cor Mcmtgomery and Green
Griffith Charles, waiter Baily House
Griffith David T., clerk Wright's Hotel, dwl 210
Broadway
Griffith John'W., gilder with Jones & Wooll, dwl
914 Sutter
Griffith Joseph, tailor, 709 Clay
Griffith (M.) & Ellis, (J) produce commission, 225
Wash, dwl E s Mont bet Green and Union
Griffith Millen, captain tugboat Rescue, dwl 569
Harrison
Griffith M. P., laborer Potrero and Bay View R. R.,
dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Griffith Thomas, f)rass finisher with Tay, Brooks &
Backus, dwl cor Front and Washington
Griffiths John, calker, bds Mechanics" Hotel
Griggens Thomas, peddler, dwl E s Clinton bet Bran-
nan and Bryant
Grim Charles, " baker, dwl W s Annie between
Jesse and Stevenson
Grimes George T., commission merchant, office 434
California, dwl 18 John
Grimes James, (Ford c^- G.) dwl 91 Stevenson
Grimes James, laborer, dwl 29 Ecker, rear
Grimes Mary H., (widow) dwl 18 John
Grimes IMichael, laborer with B. H. Ramsdell, dwl
438 Union
Grimes Nathan E., stockbroker, office 614 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1.3? Silver
Grimes Patrick, blacksmith, dwl 1106 Natoma
(Tnmley Ellen, domestic, dwl 402 Eddy
Grimm Adam, hairdressing saloon. Lick House, 17
Montgomery, dwl 503 Powell
Grimm Adolph, 'tinsmith with G. Moenning, dwl 516
Bush ^
Grimm Alexander, lager beer saloon, 13 Third
Grimm Chailcs, baker with William Stohlmann,
dwl Anna nr JIarket
Grimm Eniil, baker American Exchange Hotel, dwl
13 St. iMary
Grimm Frederick W., groceries and liquors, NW
cor Fourth and Clementina
Grimm John, teamster Champion Brewerv. dwl
1222 Bush ^
Grimmer August, engraver with R. B. Gray &i.
Co.
Grimwood Adolphus D., courtroom clerk Fifteenth
District Court, dwl 1018 Jackson
Orinhain Dennis, laborer, dwl 178 Stevenson
Grinnell II. P. Mrs., dwl 402 Montgomery
Giinnell John (^., teamster, pier 4 Stewart, dwl 8
RuhK nr Howard
Gripiier George, laborer with Willett Culver
GrisarEmil, (Mr.l.vnnnn, WhelaiiSf G.J and con-
sul for Belgium, ottice cor Broadw^ay and San-
sorn, dwl l.')17 Powell
Grisch C, dwl 1.508 Powell
Grisel Cecile, (widow) dwl 124 Geary
(JriH.siin Wilson T., real estate, dwl 219 Bush
Gristock E. Madame, dressmaker, 137 Montgomery
Gnswold Frederick M., clerk with C. V. Gillespie,
dwl .').55 Mission
Griswold George, drugs and medicines, 106 First
Griswold James A., teacher music public schools,
dwl 160 Tehama
Griswold John C, dwl 345 Brannan
Griswold .Josiah, carriage painter with R. S. Eels &
Co., dwl 106 First
Griswold Julia Mrs., assistant matron Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Institute, SE cor Mission and Fif-
teenth
Griswold Martha M., (widow) dwl 964 Mi.fsion
Giol)e Henry, laborer, SE cor Market and Third
Grocher Charles, laborer Pioneer Woolen Factory
Grodona James, molder City Iron Works, dwl cor
Sansom and Merchant
Groesbeck John, constable Fifth Township, office
613 Market, dwl Steamboat Point bet Third
and Fourth
Groezinger Charles, with G. Groezinger, dwl 334
Bush
GROEZINGER G., wholesale native wines and
liquors, NW cor Pine and Battery, dwl 230
Stevenson
Grolfman Charles P., stoves and tinware, 40 Jack-
son, bds Vernon House
GROGAN ALEXANDER B., real estate, office
NW cor Sanson! and Jackson
Grogan Bridget Miss, domestic, 708 Polsom
Grogan Richard, painter, dwl 16 Rausch
Groin John, laborer San Francisco and Pacific Su-
gar Refinery, dwl 160 Shipley
Groizard Francis, painter, dwl 12 Pine
Grollniiin Julius, exnress wagon, dwl 1622 Stockton
Groiier Frederick, blacksmith with Chas.Hentzsch,
dwl Philadelphia House
Groom Henry, clerk, dwl 835 Clay
Groom Lydia Mrs., dressmaker, 835 Clay
Groom Roger, driver with Haskell & Buckelew,
dwl Haywood nr Folsom
Groom William, farmer. Old San Jos6 Road nr In-
dustrial School
Groosz George, lager beer soloon, 538 Broadway,
dwl 628 Green '
Groper Charles, mariner, dwl S s Francisco, bet
Dupont and Stockton
GROS ALFRED, importer and retail drn^-s and
medicines. (French) 720 Wash, dwl lois" Stock
GROS EDOUARD, M.D., apothecary and chem-
ist, SE cor Green and Stockton ,
Grosbauer John, (Groshaver 4- Co.) dwl SE cor
Broadway and Front
Grosbauer (.hhn F.J & Co., fJolin Grosbauer)
wines and liquors, SW cor Broadway and
Davis, dwl SE cor Broadway and Front
GROSH (SnnmelJ & RUTHERFORD, (Thorn-
ait L.) Commercial Flour Mills, NE cor First
and Natoma, dwl 220 Seventh
Grosher Crystal, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills
dwl W s Franklin nr Loml)rtrd '
Groshete John, laborer, dwl NW cor Sacramento
and East
Grosleicht Charles, job wagon, cor Sansom and Sac-
ramento, dwl 417 Natoma
Gro.ss Alpbonse, groceries, 1018 Kearny
(iross Catherine Miss, proprietress Saint Boniface
Asylum, N s Grove nr Van Ness avenue
Gross Elislia .S., dwl NW cor Wash and Taylor
(Jros.s Frank W., local editor Evening Bulletin, dwl
517 Folsom
Gross H &, Co., (M. Jsa'am^ importers and jobbers
gents' furnishing goods. 412 Sac, res New York
Gross John, baker steamer Oriflamme, dwl Willow
avenue nr Polk
Gross John, teamster with R. J. Morton, 205 Batterv
Gro.ss John F., painter, dwl 519 Tehama
Gross John P., miner, dwl 418 Powell
(ii-oss Jo.se|)b, cigarmaker, dwl 1318 Kearny
Gross L., bootmaker, 533 Pacific, dwl 506 "Jackson
Giosse Louis, merchant, dwl 545 California
GROSSETTA MARTIN, wines and liquors, 535
Sacramento
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St., Dresa Trimmings.
AN FRANCISCO [ G" ] DIRECTORY
225
Grossman George, porter, 413 Sac, dwl 21 Louisa
Grossman John, waiter etm Oriflamme, dwl 423
East
Grossman Max, glazier, dwl 5 Sonoma place
Grosso Constantino, blacksmith and carriagemaker,
615 Saneom
Grosso Constantino, clerk with E. H. Jones & Co.,
dwl 745 Market
Grote Charles, bootmaker with Henry Ludemann,
bds St. Louis Hotel
Grote Frederick, groceries and liquors, NE cor
G«ary and Broderick
Grote Frederick, hairdressing saloon, 3 Fourth
Groth Henry, (H. A. Madison Sf Co.) dwl 13
Downey
Grothe Mary Misp, domestic, 131 O'Farrell
Grotheer Henry, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Bryant and Eighth
Grotjan Louisa F., (widow) dwl 31 Moss
Gronppe John, machinist with Clerc &- Co., dwl
4 Agnes lane nr Stockton
Grove Charles, (colored) bootblack with Charles
Davis, dwl Pacific bet Stockton and Powell
GROVER AND BAKER SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY, Roland G. Brown agt. 116 Mont
Grover Samuel, groom with Milo Hoadley
Grover William A., physician, dwl 526 Stevenson
Groves Charles, calker.'dwl 504 Howard
Groves Edward, brass tinisher with J. K. Prior, dwl
621 Shipley
Groves James W., rigger, boards 132 Stewart
Gruaz Marc, cigars and tobacco, 1438 Stockton
Grub Peter, driver Omnibus R.R.. dwl 75 Howard
Gruba John H., gardener, dwl 13 Moss
Grubb Samuel N., gastitter with J. K. Prior, dwl 5
Hartman place
Grubber Albert, stevedore, dwl 307 Fremont
Gruber Charles, barkeeper, dwl 515 Sacramento
Gruber Emil, apothecary, dwl 18 Sansom
Gruber Ferdinand, naturalist, 626 California
Gruenhagen Caroline, (widow) dwl 1619 Dnpont
Gruenhagen Charles, wireworker with H. T. Graves,
412 Clay, dwl 1619 Dupont
Gruenhagen Martin, salesman with Murphy, Grant
& Co., dwl 1619 Dupont
Gruenwold George, laborer, dwl W s Mary nr
. Minna
Gruett John S., brass finisher with Tay, Brooks &
Backus, dwl cor Front and Washington
Grnfstidt Augustus, boatman, dwl 9 Jackson
Grundel Simon F., with Charles Coleman, 507
Kearny, dwl 619 Pacific
Grundman'John, clerk, 5 Mission
Grnndona A., express wagon, NW cor Front and
Wash, dwl How bet Tweltth and Thirteenth
Gruner Francis, jeweler, dwl 515 Vallejo
Gruninger Jacob, machinist, dwl 18 Sansom
Gruninger Louis, tanner with Jacob Beisel, dwl
Mississippi nr Mariposa
Gruscheuske Marks, local policeman, dwl 153 Fourth
Grush (J. H.J & Co., ( \V. Bushmnnj pattern-
makers and millwrights, 121 Fremont, dwl S s
Austin bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Grnthner Gustave E., collector, dwl 910 Folsom
Gschwind Remi, Swi^s Pavilion, E b Valencia nr
Sixteenth
Gnalala Line Packets, oflRce pier 4 Stewart
GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New
York, James R. Garniss agent. 526 Washington
Guasne M. Mrs., liquor saloon, 418 Brannan
GUAYMAS LINE PACKETS, Rodgers, Meyer
& Co. agents, office 314 Washington
GCAYMAS LINE STEAMERS, HoUiday &
Brenham agents, office NW cor Califomia and
Leidesdortf'
Gudehans Frederick, groceries and liquors, W s
Clara lane nr Bush
Gudopp Ringolf. laborer, dwl N 8 Filbert bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Gnelfo B., employ^, 706 Sansom
Guenazo Thomas, carrier with Caraffa & Co.
Guerin Clophns. (Proulx Sf G.) dwl 1113 Dupont
Guerin James M., salesman with M. Guerin, dwl
503 Third
Guerin John, g.nsfitter with Thomas Day, dwl cor
Gilbert and Brannan
Guerin John, laborer S. F. <k S. J. Railroad, dwl
204 Eighth
Guerin John, laborer, dwl 509 Davis
Guerin Michael, boots and shoes, NW cor Battery
and Commercial, dwl 503 Third
Guerin Oscar, gasfitter with D. M. Laswell, dwl
24 Sansom
Guerin Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Eighth bet
Howard and Folsom
Guerin Patrick S., receiving clerk S. F. & San
Jose Railroad, dwl 204 Eighth
Guerin Sebastian, clerk with F. W. Baker, bds
Vernon House
GUERRERO AGUSTIN, wines and liquors, 621
Merchant, dwl cor Second and Howard
Gnerrier H., teacher music and drawing St. Mary's
College, Old San Jos6 Road
Guess Henry W., (colored) porter, dwl 23 Virginia
Guest James, seaman, bds 112 Pacific
Gugel (Jottlieb, shoemaker with John Werz, dwl
" Philadelphia House
Guhn Marx H., laborer, dwl San Bruno Road nr
Flume House
GUIDE, (tri-weeklv)B. C. Vandall proprietor, office
517 Clay
Guidi J. A., with Te.smore & Mayes, dwl SW cor*
Dnpont and Pacific
Guido Santas, waiter stm Yosemite, C. S. Nav. Co.
Guidred Patrick, raolder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
cor Sansom and Sacramento
Guignard John, bookkeeper with August Dirking,
dwl Emmet place
Guijot Victor, hairdressing, 1026 Dunont
Guiibert Gustave H., mariner, dwl lS2 Stewart
Guilfoyle James, laborer S. F. Cordage Factory,
bds Point San Quentin House, Potrero Nnevo
Guilfovle John F.. tailor with Bamett, Berliner &
Co.. dwl 19 Bush
Guilfoyle John J., harnessmaker with Main &
Winchester, dwl -521 Mission
Gnillame John, with Bingham &. Wheeler, dwl
Dupont nr Washington
Guillee Nicholas, carpenter, dwl 1213 Dupont
Guillemin Jacques N.. wines and liquors, 119 Sutter
Guillen Manuel, Mexican Consul, office 1018 Stock-
ton, bds Bellevue House
Guilli Charles, cook with Christian Good, 738 Wash
Guillot Jacques, tailor, 6C6 Vallejo
Guinee Cornelius, morocco dresser with James H.
Grady, dwl cor Eighteenth and Folsom
Guinn William, watchman Cal. Steam Nav. Co.,
dwl 77 Natonia
Guinness Mary Miss, assistant Tehama St. School.
dwl 127 Kearny
Guion George W.", hardware, 9 Post, and 606
Market, dwl 610 Market
Guiraud Jean Madame, dressmaker, 406 Dupont
Guiraud Joseph , porter with Pascal, Dubedat & Co.,
dwl 406 Dupont
Guirot Philibert, shoemaker, dwl 2 Spofford
Guliani John, clerk with Louis Malatesta, dwl 427
Pacific
Gulley Michael, longshoreman, dwl S s Townsend
bet Second and Third
Gulliver Harriet Mrs., (widow) dwl cor Vallejo and
Fillmore
Gulliver Stephen, carpenter, dwl 11 Verona
GULLIXSON /'/fenry^.; & NELSON, /'JoAnG.;
carpets, upholsterers, and paperhangers, 687
Market, dwl 147 Jessie
Gullmann Charles, ( Huhath, G. Sf Gleeson) dwl
957 Bryant
A KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
15
226
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
Gunil>iiiner Sveii, refiner and assayer with John F.
Pope, dwl "Jil Everett,
GnmiDer t'liirlcs J., clerk, dwl 1109 Stockton
Glimmer Frederick C, salesman with William B.
Cooke & Co., dwl llUl) Stockton
Gummer L. L. Misa, teacher Deuman Grammar
School, dwl UO'J Stockton
Gummer Sanih, (widow) dwl 1109 Stockton
GUMP SOLO.MON, importer and manufacturer
mirrors, looking glasses, picture frames, mold-
ings, etc., 119 Sansom, dwl 313 Geary
Gundasou Kanute, m.iriner, bds 32 Stewart
Gundason Rohert, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Gundlach Jacob, Bavaria Brewery, 620 and 622
Vall.-jo
GuiuUacli M. & Co., boots and shoes, 122 Kearny,
dwl 273 Stevenson
Gung AVilliam, hairdresser, 43 Second, dwl 266
Jessie
Gunn Anthony, clerk with Taylor & Gunn, dwl
553 Geary
Gunn Dennis, molder Miners' Foundry, dwl 28
Minna
Gunn Douglas, assistant assessor U. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl cor Wash and Jones
Gunn Epbraim H., hosemaker with M. M. Cook &
Son
Gimn Felix, dwl 28 Minna
Gunn Francis B., laborer, dwl 75 Fourth, rear
Gunn Francis J., (Taylor Sf G.J dwl NE cor
Taylor and Vallejo
Gunn J. E. Miss, assistant Hayes Valley School,
dwl 215 Turk
Gunn John, cooper with James Boothman, resides
Alameda
Gunn John M., longshoreman, dwl 118 Freelon
GUXN LEWIS C, assessor U. S. Internal Revenue,
office 520 Washington ur Battery, dwl W s
Jones bet Washington and Jackson
Gunn Martin R., blacksmith Miners' Foundry, dwl
19 Silver
Gunn Peter, with Charles Prior, dwl 19 Silver
Gunn Robert, dwl 431 Pine
Gunn Robert T., machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 28
Minna
Gunn Sarah M. Miss, assistant Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 820 Geary
Gunn William, cooperage, 608 Battery, dwl 215
Turk
GUNN WILLIAM J,, real estate agent, office 302
Montgomery, room 16, dwl 215 Turk
Gunnnig Alfred H., draughtsman U. S. Naval De-
partment, Mare Island, dwl 754 Harrison
GUNNISON M"'^'-'?^ J.;&BEATTY, (Samuel
G.J attorneys-at-law, office 604 Merchant, dwl
421 Harrison
Gunnison A. R., general agent Home Mutual Fire
and Marine Insurance Co., office 410 California,
dwl 1615 Dnnont
Gunnison R. C., laborer with Packard & Co.
Gtninison Robert, distiller, dwl 711' Lombard
Gunter Auguste, laborer California Sugai- Refinery,
dwl 33 Rawsch
Gunter George W., dwl N s Broadwaj' nr Van Ness
avenue
Guntlier Ernst, baker, dwl 1129 Dupont
Guntlier Joseph, groceries and liquors, 1421 Dupont
Guiithorpe Henry A., bookkeeper Bank of British
Columbia, SE cor California and Sansom
Guilty, Leon, upholsterer with H. Horstmaun &. Co.,
dwl 1 16 Sutter, rear
Gurmendez 1). Mrs. , dressmaker, dwl 810 Stockton
Gurnieiidez Elois, waiter Minei's' Restaurant, dwl
81(1 Stockton
GURNEE (ClintonJ &. HASBROUCK, (William
Jf.J aitornevs-at-law, oUftje 20 and 21 Court
Block, (i36 Olay
Gurrey John, sawyer with Gracier, Heald & Co.,
dwl 41 Louisa
Gurry Maggie Miss, domestic, 22 Louisa
Gusina Mark, fruits, 102 First
Gusiu Giovanni, cook with John Jury & Bro., 524
Merchant
Gust Louis, dwl 331 Broadway
Gusfafsou Gustaf, gardener vv'ith E. L. Reimer, cor
Folsom and Nineteenth
Gustersen Charles, mariner, dwl 233 Jessie
Gusiterson Nelson, painter S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Gutberlet Joseph, bootujaker, 546 Washington, dwl
105 Prospect place
Guth Francis, patternmaker Pacific Iron Works
Guthridge Richard, hostler While's Stable, 213 Pine
Guthrie A., bagmaker with Lewis & Neville
Guthrie Claude, with A. Mas8ev,dwl 2 Brooklyn pi
Guthrie Jonathan B., (Willia'ms Sf G.J dwl 925
Washington
Guthrie Samuel, enmneer, dwl 43 South Park
Guthrie William, laoorer Golden Age Flour Mills
Gutierrez Felipe S., artist, studio 615 Sacramento
Gutierrez (Mix/e.sto) Sz-Cvon]n.( Patrick. J.J haruess-
niakers, 521 Pacific, dwl cor '^^'ash and Powell
Gutowekv Louis, watchmaker with M. M. Baldwin
& Co., dwl 514 Bush
Gutte Isidor, bookkeeper with S. Herrmann & Co.,
dwl N s Perry bet Fourth and Fifth
Gutte Julius, accountant, office 3)0 Sacramento, dwl
1613 Powell
Guttel Adolph, barkeeper, 633 Broadway
Guttery Robert, driver with Taylor & IJendel, dwl
714 Union
Guttman Samuel, second hand clothing, 924 Kearny,
dwl 522 Pacific
GUTTRIDGE /^H'///?Vzw;& CO., (Henry MahanJ
produce commission, 128 Chiy, dwl 12 Bagley
place
Gutzeit Henry, hairdressing saloon, 631 Kearny
Gutzkow Frederick, superintendent San Francisco
Assaying and Refining Works
GUY ABEL, banker and commission merchant and
agent French Board Underwriters, 411 Wash
Guy Micliael, niarblecutter with John Daniel, dwl
" 1 Chatliam place
Guyot Victor, shaving siiloon, 1006 Dupont
Guzkenheimer Marx, butcher with Felix Uri, dwl
310 Kearny
Guzzy Caroline Madame, diessmalcer, 842 Dupont
Gwin Alexander, miner, dwl 25 Turk, rear
Gw'in Hanson, c;ilker, dwl 54 Fiivt
Gwiu Thomas, stonecutter, dwl 313 Tehama
Gwinu William, watchman steamer Cornelia, C. S.
Navigation Company
Gwyuneth J. M. W., clerk with George D. Nagle,
dwl 433 Seventh
Gydleigh Theodore, dwl 920 Folsom
H
Haaf Jacob, contractor, dwl Willow avenue bet
Polk and Lark in
Haake Charles, (Coiiradcx 4' Co.^ dwl 612 Market ;
HAAKE JOHN C, ship chandler, 46 Stewart
Haaket Cornelius, porter Bitter's Hotel, dwl N W cor '
Kearny and Jackson
Hmirer Manuel, shoemaker with Charles Leouhardt,
dwl 210 First
Haas Abraham, (S. Haas <^ Co. J resides Nevada
City, Cal.
Haas Abraham, (Ij'vy Sf H.) resides Placerville
llaas David, (S. Haas Sc Co. J resides Virginia, N.
Haas (;eoige, (N. B. Booth & Co. J dwl 22 Kearny
Haas Henry, clerk with Redington &. Co., dwl 113
Silver
HAAS JACOB, wines and liquors, 130 Third, dwl
113 Silver
Haas Kalman, (H. Levi Sf Co. J dwl Frank's Bdg
HAAS MARTIN L., Pearl Shirt Manufactory, SE
cor Sansom and Halleck, dwl 626 California
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Perfumery and Soaps.
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
227
HAAS S. & CO., (Henry Levy. Dnrid Haas and
Abraham HaasJ clothing, 228 California, dwl
760 Mission
Haas Salomon, importer and jobber clothin.tr, dry
goods, etc., 416 Sacramento, dwl 317 Geary
Haas Solomon, cutter with Martin L. Haas, dwl 214
Sansom \
Haas Solomon, with Weil & Co., 226 Front, dwl 320 j
Sanssom _ I
Haase Frederick &, Co., (Georsre JansenJ'Eyicclsior
Saloon. NW cor Commercial and Drumm, dwl
NE cor Beale and Folsom
Haase Frederick, clerk, bds Clinton Hotel
Haase Frederick, groceries and liquors. NE cor Fol-
som and Beale. bds Spear near Foisom
Haass George, assistant maltster S. F. Brewery
Hab Sing, (Chinese) physician, 616 Jackson
Habberlin James, spinner Pioneer Woolen Factory
Habbke F., farmer, bds Revere House
Habe Carl, waiter, bds Revere House
Habeuicht Fritz, bookkeeper with Rodgers, Meyer
& Co.. dwl N s Bryant bet Sixth and Seventh
Haber J., imp watches, diamonds, etc , 603 Wash
Haberlin James, horseshoer with Patrick Braunan,
dwl 1202 Powell
Haberlin John, shipsmith with D. E. Coleman, dwl
426 Bush
Haberling J. C. & Co., (John C. Goe/.e^ wholesale
native wines, NW cor Geary and Kearny, dwl
757 Mission, rear
HABERMEHL HENRY, Dramatic Hall Beer
Saloon, SE cor Sutter and Kearny dwl 117 St.
Marks place
Habert Hvpolite, (Lansezeur Sf //.y dwl cor Eddy,
Powell and Market
Habert William H.. sashmaker with William
O. Breyfogle, d wl S s Ellis bet Mason and Powell
Hack Jacob, salooukeeper, dwl 619 Jackson
Hack Mary Mrs., liquor saloon, 619 Jnckson
Hacke Christoph W., groceries, NE cor Sucramento
and Waverly place, dwl 608 Liu-kin
Hackenyos Frederick, messenger Headquarters Mill
tary Division Pacific. 204 Sutter
Hacket' Edward, captain steamer Washoe S. F. «&:
O. R. R., foot Pacific
Hacket John, mate steamer Washoe, foot Pacific
Hackett Frederick A., lab U. S. Marine Hospital
Hackett J., hostler Omnibus Railroad Co.
Hackett Jacob P., carpenter, dwl S Quincy
Hackett Jeremiah, hostler, dwl 260 Clementina, rear
Hackett Luke, boilermaker with Coll'ey & Risdon
Hackett Patrick, Liborer, dwl E s Ohio nr Bdwy
Hackett Thomas, engineer Sanitarium Baths, dwl
1816 Powell
Hackett William, bootmaker with Wentworth, Ho-
bart & Co., dwl 23 Natoma
Hadcot William, clerk, dwl 227 Minna
HADLER CLAUS, groceries and hquors, SW cor
Clay and Mason
Hadley Dykemau L.. planer with D. A. Macdonald
<fc Co.' dwl 536 Howard
Hadley James R., boatbuilder, 24 Commercial, dwl
Mount Hood House
Hadley M. F., porter, 406 Front, dwl Ss Greenwich
neiir Filbert
Hadlock {William) &t. Co., (Hiram H. Colby )hmt
and confectionery , 605 Market, dwl 416 O' Farrell
Haehulen J. C Miss', assistant teacher Fourth Street
Primary School, dwl 231 Sutter
Haehnlen Louis A. , workman with J. B. Luchsinger,
dwl 231 Sutter
Haehnlen Regina, (widow) dwl 231 Sutter
Haelke H. L., laborer, dwl Bitter's Hotel
Haenkeu Andrew, waiter, dwl 612 Jackson
Hafenegger Joseph, jeweler with F. R. Reichel, dwl
957 Bryant
Haferkorn Anton, ciofars, dwl E s Brooks nr Market
Haffitt Benjamin, laborer New York Bakery, 626
Kearny
Hafford T. F., carpenter, dwlN s Liberty bet Guer-
rero and Dolores
HAFNER CHARLES, proprietor New New York
Brewery, W s Shotwell near Eighteenth
Hafran Janies, laborer with Gracier, Heald & Co.,
dwl Winthrop House
Haft E. E., attorney-at-law, oflace 240 Montgomery,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Hagan A. H., <lwl .523 Merchant
Hagan Anna B.. (widow) dwl 443 Clementina
Hagan Benjamin, ( Steinhart Bros. Sf Co.y dwl 724
Post
Hagan Bernard, express wagon, SW cor First and
Mission, dwl cor Ninth and Folsom
HAGAN JOHN, marble yard, l(t22 Market, dwl
Bush bet Devisadero aiid Broderick
Hagan Katy Miss, domestic with John Satterlee
Hagan JIargaret Miss, domestic, 416 Tehama
Hagan M. E., (widow) private boarding, 1009 Powell
Hagan Patrick, deckhand steamer Chrysopolis, C. S.
Navigation Co.
Hagan Patrick, laborer, dwl 605 Third
Hagan Thomas, express wagon, cor Mont and Cal
Hasans George W., compositor Examiner, dwl 423
"Bush
Hagar Peter, boxmaker, dwl 4 Virginia
Hagarty Mary, (widow) dwl NE cor Polk and Bdwy
Hagata' Pierre, workman with Pardies &. Co., Old
San Jose Road near Five Mile House
Hageboom L. V., engineer steamer Chrysopolis, C.
S. Navigation Co.
Hagedorn Herman C, with Duncan &. Co., 406
Montgomery, dwl 1616 Powell
Hagemann Frederick, (C. Spreckels 4' Co.) dwl
756 Howard
Hagemann George, with J. Harkness, dwl 2 Monroe
Hagen Bridget Miss, domestic, 416 Lombard
Hagen Catharine, domestic Deaf. Dumb and Blind
Institute, SE cor Mi.<sion and Fifteenth
Hagen Henry, clerk with Kohler & Frohling, dwl
1507 Stockton
Hagen M., express wagon, cor Sac and Drumm
Hagen Peter, clerk with Kohler «& Frohling, dwl
1.507 Stockton
Hagen Peter J., tanner with Funcke & Wasser-
maun, bds NE cor Ninth and Brannan
Hagen Robert, chemist, dwl 2107 Mason
Hagenkamp Adolph, tailor, dwl 218 Clara
Hager Jacob, tailor, 426 Third
Hager John S., attorney-at law, dwl 503 Dupont
Hagermann Henry, bds 7 Washington
Hagerty Daniel, carpenter, dwl N s Shipley near
Harrison avenue
Hagerty J. S., shoemaker, 418 Bnsh
Hagerty Patrick, conductor, dwl 774 Folsom
Hagerty William, machinist, dwl 304 Beale
Hageru'p Christian, dyer with G. J. Ricklefson, dwl
1411 Stockton, rear
Haggarty John, laborer with D. A. Macdonald &
Co., dwl 7 Milton place
Haggerty Cornelius, laborer, dwl W s Main bet Fol-
som and Harrison
Haggerty Dennis, laborer, dwl S s Lick nr Ecker
Haggertv James W., machinist with Samuel Hill,
111 Montgomery
Haggerty John F., job wagon, 716 Market, dwl 313
Bryant
Haggerty Joseph, calker, dwl 50 Jane
Haggertj^ Martin, workman with W. Bloom, dwl
Folsom near Twelfth
Haggerty Michael, bottle dealer. 508 Front
Haggerty Peter, seaman steamship Moses Taylor
Haggerty Timothy, shoemaker with W. H. Uunna,
335 Sutter
HAGGIN (James B.) & TEVIS, (Lloyd) attor-
neys-at-law and real estate, ollice 1 siud 2 Court
Block, 636 Clay
Haginen Peter H., musician, 37 Sacramento, dwl
812 Jackson
A. EOMAU St. CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
228
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
Hagstrom Charles M., carriage trimiuer with O. F.
AN'illey, dwl N s Mission near Beale
Hagstrom' Nelson P., carriage triimuer with 0. F.
Willey & Co., dwl S s Mission near Beale
HagthropEdward. merchant, dwl 626 Sutter
Haun August, blacksmith and wheelwright, SE cor
Front and Oregon, dwl S s Bush bet Buchanan
and Webster
Hahn Carsten, (Martin Scheper i^ Co.) dwl NW
cor Sansom and Pine
Hahn Chris, clerk with William B. Hahn
HAHN FERDINAND, homoeopathic physician, of-
fice and dwl i!16 Kearny
Hahn Henry, groceries and liquors, NW cor Pacific
and Davis, dwl E s Wetniore place
Hahn Henry, musician, dwl 5"24 Vallejo
Hahn Jacob, real estate, dwl 63() Mission
Hahn John, real estate, office 626 Sacramento, dwl
;«3 Geary
Hahn Joseph, engraver with F. R. Reichel, dwl 31
Russ
Hahn Seligraan, /" ToAr/as, Wise ^,Co.J dwl 102
Stockton
Hahn Theresa Miss, domestic, 914 Stockton
Hahn William B., gioceries and liquors, 1016 Clay
Hahue Augustus, clerk with A. J. Plate, dwl 110
Sutter
Hahner Charles, confectioner, dwl 125 St. Marks
place
Haier Albert, groceries, dwl 70 Silver
Haigh Andrew, plumber with Thomas Ross, dwl
658 Mission
Haight A. E., porter, dwl 116 Sansom
Haight Andrew J., gold pen manufacturer, 434 Cali-
fornia, dwl 28 Ellis
Haight Fulton, mining, dwl 851 Folsom
Haight Harrison, ship joiner with Henry Wort, dwl
503 Leavenworth
Haight Henry, notary public, office 607 Clay, dwl
824 Mission
HAIGHT f Henry H.J & TEMPLE, (Jackson)
attorueys-at-law, office 510 Jackson, resides
Alameaa
Haight J., carpenter, dwl 245 Stevenson
Haight James, hamessmaker with Main & Win-
chester
Haight Lansing, contractor, dwl 44 Minna
Haight Lucy B. Miss, dwl 435 Bryant
Haight R. C, dwl 116 Sansom
Haight Robert & Co., produce commission, 104
Clav, bds Russ House
Haight William H., carpenter Empire Mill, dwl 245
Stevenson
Haile Michael, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Haile. — See Hale
HAIN CARL H. & CO.. (Charles H. Pollard)
importers and manufacturers watches and jew-
elry, 321 Montgomery, dwl Sophie Terrace
Haine tills A., dwl 234 Sixth
Haine Joseph, physician, office and dwl 415 Sutter
Haines Daniel, driver Omnibus Railroad Co., dwl
675 Howard
Haines Erasmus W., insurance agent, dwl 618 Cal
Huines George, farmer, Old San Jos^ Road, 6 miles
from City Hall
Haines. — See Haynes
Haingue Martial, machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl SW cor Jane and Natonia
Halaiisy Charles, cook, 607 Kearny, dwl Carriboo
Hotel
Hale 6l Norcross Silver Mining Co., office 60 Ex-
change Building
Hale Asaph H., clerk with Dewey & Co., 505 Clay
Hale H. A., (widow) dwl 316 Pine
HALE HENRY M., auditor City and County S. F.,
office 3 City Hall, first floor, dwl 418 Jones
Hale Hubbard A., tinsmiih with Tay, Brooks &■
Backus, dwl 411 Folsom
Hale James A., bricklayer, dwl 411 Dupont
Hale Samuel T., dwl E s Hyde nr Filbert
HALE WILLIAM, attorney -atlaw, office 1 and 2
Exchange Building, dwl 1106 Clay
Hale William Jr., student with William Hale, dwl
1106 Clay
Hale William E., traveling agent Mutual Life Ins.
Co., 424 Montgomery
Hale William F., clerk, dwl SW cor Clay and Leav-
enworth
HALE WILLIAM F., physician and surgeon and
School Director Third District, office and dwl
520 Kearny
Hale. — See Haile
Haley Annie Miss, domestic, NE cor Third and
Hunt
Haley Bridget, (widow) dwl 321 Minna
Halev Charles, waiter steamer Chrysopolis, C. S.
N^av. Co.
Haley Charles M. & Co., money and exchange
brokers, 604 Montgomery, dwl 110 Stockton
Haley Charles S., physician, dwl Gustavus bet Sac-
ramento and California
Haley D., laborer Omnibus Railroad Co.
Haley Daniel, shoemaker, Rassette place No. 2
Haley Dennis, laborer, dwl 1723 Leavenworth
Haley Frederick, deck baud steamer Chrysopolis, C.
S. Nav. Co.
Haley Helen Miss, lodgings, SW cor Stevenson and
Second
Haley Hugh, laborer with Locke &. Montague, dwl
25 Natoma
Haley James, bds Bush Street House
Haley James, carriage builder with H. M. Black &.
Co., dwl 1723 Leavenworth
Haley James, hostler with James G. Scovern, 739
Haley James F., (Miller Sr H.) dwl NE cor Mis-
sion and Second
Haley (Jeretniah) & Lynch, (.Tereminh) bootblack-
iiig, 325 Sansom, dwl 13 St. Mary
Haley Johanna, cook, 413 Natoma
Haley John, baker with Deeth & Starr, dwl 7 Har-
rison avenue
Haley John, chicken ranch, N s Islais Creek nr
San Bruno Road
Haley John, hackman, dwl E s Rassette place No. 3
Haley John, laborer, dwl 416 Clementina
Haley John, laborer, dwl 81 Stevenson
Haley John, laborer Fort Point
Haley John, laborer Miners' Foundry
Haley John J., real estate, office 604 Montgomery,
dwl 110 Stockton
Haley John M., physician, dwl SE comer Turk and
Fillmore
Haley Julia Miss, domestic with Henry Brickwedel,
cor Fulton and Franklin
Haley Mark, hostler, dwl 111 Minna, rear
Haley Martin, lab. dwl W s Dupont nr Francisco
Haley Mary Miss, domestic, 526 Tehama
Haley Mary A. Miss, saleswoman, 20 Montgomery,
dwl 32"l Minna
Halev Michael, butcher with Charles Strehle, dwl
114 Geary
Haley Patrick, laborer with John Warburton
Haley Peter, laborer with Locke & Montague
Haley Robert, laborer, dwl 14 Downey
Haley Robert, mariner, dwl 302 Fourth
Haley Sarah Mrs., dwl 333 Eddjr
Halev T. H., driver Central Railroad, dwl SE cor
Seventh and Brannan
Haley Thomas, barkeeper, dwl 208 Third, rear
Haley Thomas, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Haley Timothy, laborer, bds Branch Hotel
Haley Walter, dwl 302 Fourth
Halev William, milk ranch, SW cor Pixley and
Webster
Haley. — See Healey
Halihan Patrick, painter, dwl 547 Mission
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Bazors and Fooket Cutlery.
SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIRECTORY
229
Hall A. Mies, dwl 410 Kearny
Hall Ahraliam, {Miller Sj- H.J dwl llo Silver
Hall A. J. Miss, seamstress with Martin L. Haas,
dwl 7 Jane
Hall Albert S.. teamster with Lewis Albert & Co.,
dwl 110 Perrv
Hall Alonzo. sliipsmith with W. S. Phelps & Co..
dwl 39 First
Hall Annie >Iis8, domestic, 738 Post
Hall Antipas Rev., dwl 806 Kearny, up stairs
Hall Benjamin, impost bookkeeper Custom House
Hall Benjamin, miner, dwl 134 Natoma
Hall B. S. Mrs., dwl 12? Tehama
Hall Catharine. (widow)fnrnishedrooms,718 Market
Hall Cbarles H., blacksmith, 805 Battery, dwl 127 j
Tehama i
Hall Charles H., clerk, dwl E 8 Van Ness avenue |
nr Pacific I
Hall Charles R., pianofortes, 638 Market, dwl 762
Howard
Hall Christiana, (widow) dwl 3 Auburn
Hall David, painter, dwl S s Sutter bet Larkin and
Hvde
Hall D. C, machinist, dwl N 8 Fourteenth near
Guerrero
Hall Edwaid, liqnor saloon, 106 Jackson
Hall Edward, machinist San Francisco Iron Works,
dwl N s Jackson nr Davis
Hall Edward B., npholsteter with McElwee &
Ackermann. dwl 219 Tehama
HALL EDWARD F. Jr., stockbroker, office 414
Montsiomerv, dwl 12 Essex
Hall Edward K., compositor New Age, dwl 26
Eddv
Hall Edward L., clerk with tax collector City Hall,
dwl 1104 Taylor
Hall Elbridge 6., barkeeper Lick House, dwl 22
Kearny
Hall Eldridge. bookkeeper with Edouard H. Hirstel,
dwl 1014 Stockton
Hall Ellen Miss, domestic, 214 EPis
Hall Frances, (widow) dwl 514 Mission
Hall Francis L., machinist, dwl 308 Folsom
Hall Gaven D., attornevat-law, dwl 508 Dupont
Hall George, ( Leuis Albert ^- Co.) dwl 110 Perry
Hall George, machinist Pacific Foundry, dwl 24
Sansom
Hall George, shoemaker with S. Goldman, dwl 412
Folsom
Hall George, train master San Francisco and San
Jose Railroad Co., dwl cor Valencia and Market
Hall George E.. shoemaker with Charles L. Rowe,
dwl SW cor Turk and Polk
Hall George H., laborer Pacific Iron Works, dwl 324
Folsom
HALL G. S. & CO., (John Malone) proprietors
New York Bakery and Restaurant. 626 and 628
Kearny, dwl Old" San Jo86 Road, bet Twenty-
fourth and Twenty fifth
Hall Hannah, (colored', widow) dwl 27 John
Hall Harvey, meat market, 411 East, dwl N s Fif-
teenth nr Howard
Hall H. B., bds American Exchange Hotel
Hall Henry, mining secretary, dwl W s Gostavus
near California
Hall Henry C , laborer with Kimball Bros.
HALL H." K., druggist and apothecary, NW cor
Fourth and Mission
Hall Horace B., bedsleadmaker with L. Emanuel,
dwl Manufactnrei-s' Hotel
HALL (Isaac M.J & BRIGHAM, (C. O.J fruits
and vegetables, 73 and 74 Washington Market,
dwl 409 Ellis
Hall Isaac R., (Ballard 4- H.J dwl 1006 Bush
Hall James, carpenter, dwl 44 Jessie
Hall James D.. ship carpenter, dwl Ss Jessie bet
Second and Third
Hall (James H.J & Sutherland, (John J.J dairy,
depot 739 Folsom, res San Mateo Co.
Hall J. Lvman, (John Hall ^ SonJ 11 and 13 Cal
HALL JOHN & SON, (J. Lyman Hall) doore.
windows and blinds, 11 and 13 California, and
114 and 116 Market, res Boston
Hall John, clerk, dwl 815 Clay
Hall John, cooper, dwl 242 Fremont
Hall John, laborer with Alois Brandt, dwl 11 Bdwy
HALL JOHN, surveyor, dwl Hall's court near
Dupont
Hall Joun F., stencil cutter and engraver, office 308
Front, dwl 517 Post
Hall John P., clerk with D. J. Oliver, dwl 518
Mission
Hall John S., engraver, dwl 355 Minna
Hall John W., laborer Pacific Iron Works
Hall Joseph F.. proprietor City Lanndry, E s
Crooks near Fourth, dwl 1021 Hyde
Hall Julia Mrs., domestic, 1106 Powell
Hall Julia G. Mre., vocalist Academy Music, dwl 48
Minna
Hall Lawrence, captain bark Clara Sutil, dwl 238
Stewart
Hall Margaret Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 132 Natoma
Hall Margaret J. Miss, domestic, 602 Geary
Hall Martin, laborer, dwl 233 First
Hall Mary E. Mrs., teacher music, dwl 609 Folsom
Hall M. 'W., job wagon, SE cor Montgomery and
Clay, dwl cor O'Farrell and Taylor
Hall No'rman H., clerk with David Hennques, dwl
N s Washington near Stockton
HALL OF RECORDS, SE corner Kearny and
Wash
Hall Richard H., (French Sj- H.J dwl 1036 Mission
Hall Robert, bookkeeper, 325 Davis, dwl 127
Tehama
Hall Robert, with J. M. Radmaker, dwl W s Do-
lores bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Hall Ruth, (widow) dwl 114 Ellis'
Hall Samuel, butcher with Adolph Franck, dwl 224
Ritch
Hall Samuel, (colored) laborer with David W.
Rnggles. dwl 310 Jackson
Hall Samuel, messenger California State Telegraph
Co., dwl oil Hv'de
HALL SAJIUEL 'HASTINGS, physician, office
402 Montgomery, dwl 741 Howard
Hall Samuel M., ckib rooms. 616 Kearny, dwl E s
Van Ness avenue nr Pacific
Hall Seth, mariner, dwl 1104 Taylor
Hall Sidney, tinsmith with W. J. Elder, dwl 224
Ritch
Hall Thomas, butcher, dwl 224 Ritch
Hall Thomas A., hairdresser with Wagner &
Miller, dwl 546 Mission
Hall Thomas J., mining superintendent, office NE
cor Front and Clay, dwl American Exchange
Hall Thomas L., groce'r, dwl 56 First
Hall W. D. L., clerk, 221 Clay, dwl 1007 Stockton
Hall William, foreman Pacific'Rolhng Mill Co., dwl
2 Sixteenth
Hall William, millwright, dwl Potrero Nuevo near
Owen's Point
Hall William H., cook, 826 Market
Hall William H., (colored) dwl 1227 Clay
Hall Winslow, contractor, dwl 832 California
Hallahan E.. blacksmith, dwl 124 Dora
Hallaban Patrick, painter with A. Wason
Hallahan Thomas, blacksmith Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 420 Clementina
Hallam, (Samuel K.J Craycroft (John W.J & Co.,
(W. T. Wright J editors and publishers Pacific
Gospel Herald, office 504 Wash, dwl 16 DeBoom
Halland James, laborer Hathaway's Warehouse,
dwl 6 Zoe place
Hallbeck Theodore, watchman steam tug Colombia
Halle Hakon, mariner, dwl 61 \ Clementina
HALLECK HENRY W., major-general U S. A.
commanding military division of the Pacific,
headquarters 204 Sutter, dwl 326 Second
A. HOMAU' & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
230
SAN FRANCISCO [ I£ ] DIRECTORY
IIALLECK. PEAriTY & BILLINGS, real estate,
oti1<v 4:i Moiifu'dimTy Block
Hallel Cbarlet*, liaidware, 421 Davis, (hvl N s Pine
bet Hvde and Larkin
Haller Jodn, ( Haller S^ Bro.J dwl N s Moulton
near Steiner
Haller Lucas, wood tnniinif and scroll sawing, 29
and 31 Fremont, dwl 24() Taylor
WiiWer ( Peter H.) &, Brother, (.lohn. Holler J ca.T-
riage manufacturers, N s IMoulton iir Steiner
Halleran William, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad Co.
Hallet William, longshoreman, dwl 210 Stewart
Ilallett, (George H.) Bartlett (Pliny) & Dalton,
(P. E.j proprietors Contia Costa Laundry,
office 13 Broadway, branel-.es — 624 Commercial,
318 Pine, 677 Market, 744 Washington, and
NW cor Howard and Second, dwl 14 Ellis
Hallett Oliver G., driver Contra Costa Laundry,
dwl 322 Ellis
Halley Dennis, laborer, dwl W s Stanford near
Townsend
Halley John, laborer, dwl 220 Ritch
Ilalliday John, fruits, 134 Second
HALLlDIE A. S. & CO., (Hiram T. Graves)
patent wire rope manufacturers and suspension
bridge builders, factory foot Taylor, office 412
Clay, dwl 805 Filbert
Halligan John, butcher with H. D. Banis, 904
Stockton
Halligan JMargaret Miss, domestic witli James
Laidley
Halliiiai, Nathaniel, blacksmith with J. R. Sims,
dwl 4 St. Marv
Hulliiian Patrick, laborer, dwl 4 St. Mary
Hallinan Thomas, mason, dwl 210 Ritch
Hallinon Annie Miss, milliner, dwl Mason nr Post
ilallock J. Y. & Co., ( Christinit, Cliristiansen) im-
porters window glass, soap, starch, etc., SW
cor Montgomery and California
Halliiran Stephen, faboi'er, dwl 23 Natoma
Halloran Timothy, dwl 1013 Mason
Hallowell B. Miss, assistant Folsom Street School,
dwl 783 Market
Halmer Henry, seaman, bds 8 Washington
Halphan Alexander, dwl 13 Minna
Halpin Ann, (widow) dwl Hall alley nr Vallejo
Halpiu James, laborer, dwl Adams House
Hal]'in John, machinist, dwl 19 Minna
Hali)in John J., clerk with Treadwell & Co., dwl
American Exchange
Halpin William, teamster with George H. Healey
Halsey Charles, attorney-at-law and Commissioner
Fourth District Court, office 42 Exchange
IJuilding, dwl SW cor Hyde and Greenwich
Halsey Charles W., clerk with Henry Carleton Jr.,
dwl SW cor Hyde and Greenwich
Halsey William F., bookkeeper with Meigs &
Gawley, dwl 419 Harrison
Halstead Herman, conductor North Beach and Mis-
sion Railroad Co., dwl 961 Folsom
Halstead John, salesman with Hooker &. Co., dwl
127 Kearny
Halsted Edson, meichant,.dwl 43 Clementina
Haltinger E., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl cor
First and Folsom
Ilaltirn T., dwl 510 Stockton
Halvorson Anton, mariner, dwl 132 Stewart
Haly Margaret Miss, domestic with B. Heringhi
Hani Abigail K., (widow) dwl E s Mission near Fif-
teenth
Ham (Charles W.) &, Garrett, (James H.) fruits
and vegetables, 1 Wash Market, dwl 23 Sixth
Ham I. 11., produce commission, and jiroprietor City
Flour Mills, SW cor Clay and Front, dwl cor
Howard and Twentieth
Ham J. Harris, salesman with G. W. Clark, dwl
219 Prospect place
Ham It. K., (Renlon, Smith ^ Cojree Santa Clara
Haman John, shipsmith with W. S. Phelps & Co.,
dwl 447 Jessie
Hamaim Jacob, carpenter, dwl 213 Green
Hamberger Charles L., carpenter, dwl Fifteenth nr
Dolores
Hamblen Alpheus, shipsmith, cor Channel and
Fourth, dwl 3 Liberty nr Townsend
HAMBLETON (J. Dmt'glns) & GORDON, ,^(7.
W.) atlorneys-at-law, office 622 Clay, dwl 933
Siicramento
Hamblin Charles C, sparmaker, dwl 428 Tehama
H imblin Charles H., clerk, dwl 26 Tehama
Hambly Thomas C, attorney-at-law, office 402
]\Iontgomery
Hamburg-American S. S. Co., office 623 Mont
HAMBURG AND BREMEN FIRE INSUR-
ANCE CO., Morris Spever agent, 526 Wash
HAMBURG BOARD UNDERWRITERS, Ziel,
Bertheau & Co. agents, 122 California
Hamburger B., (of B. Hamburger t^- Co., Sacra-
mento) office 307 Sacramento, dwl NE cor
Geary and Van Ness avenue
Hamburger B. «fe Brother, (A. Hamburger) import-
ers and jobbers millinery and fancy dry goods,
306 and 308 Sacramento, dwl 720 iViission
Hambiu'ger Charles, carpenter, dwl 230 Third
Hamel Anatole, director Charlemagne College, 822
Pacific
Hamelin Louis, physician, office and dwl 228 Ste-
venson
Hanier Maria, (widow) dwl 514 Stockton
Hamill Amelia H., (widow) boarding, 1018 Market
Hamill John, clerk, 315 Montgomery, dwl 317
Clementina
Hamilton Mrs., stewardess steamship Moses Taylor
Hamilton Andrew, dwl West End Hotel
Hamilton Edward G., clerk, dwl NE cor Powell
and Green
Hamilton Frank, hostler Black Hawk Stable, bds
20 Sansoni
Hamilton Frank H., bookkeeper with John G.
Hodge & Co., dwl 44 Third
Hamilton Henry, carpenter, dwl NE cor Third and
Stevenson
Hamilton James, express wagon, cor Montgomery
and Washington, dwl 9 Harrison avenue
Hamilton James, miner, dwl 1302 Powell
Hamilton James, sashmaker with D. A. McDonald
& Co., dwl Monadnock House
Hamilton James, shipping clerk Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 18 First
Hamilton James, tinsmith with D. S. Weaver, dwl
422 Bush
Hamilton J. M., carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Hamilton John, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co.
Hamilton John, laborer with L. Hentrich & Co.,
dwl 1012 Leavenworth
Hamilton John, laborer with C. S. Navigation Co.,
Broadway wharf, dwl SW cor Pac and Davis
llamillon John C, mariner, dwl W s Maiden lane
Hamilton Josejih, manufacturer saddles and harness,
243 Third, dwl 732 Folsom
Hiunilton L., inspector United States Custom House
Hamilton Mary, (widow) dwl 792 Folsom
Hamilton Matilda, domestic Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Institute, SE cor Mission and Fifteenth
Hamilton Robert. (Baker Jf- H.J res Sacramento City
Hamilton Robert, fireman Pacitic Mail Steamship
Co., l)ds 135 Folsom
Hamilton Robert, lather, dwl 445 Minna
Hamilton Robert P., barkeeper with Donald McLea,
.534 California
Hamilton Samuel J., harnesemaker with Main &
Winchester, dwl 732 Folsom
Hamilton W. B., agent American Theater, dwl NE
cor Powell and Green
Hamilton W. H., actor, dwl NE cor Powell and
Green
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIRECTORY.
231
Hamilton William, boatman, dwl 330 Yallejo, rear
Hamilton Williiim, laborer Custom House
Hamlin Charles L., shoemaker with H. M. Beers,
dwl cor Dupont and California
Hamlin Georjre, salesman with John G. Hodge &
Co., dwl First avenue
Hamlin George C, engineer Occidental Laundry
Hamlin James, clerk with Louis West, SW cor
Shipley and Filth
Hamlin X.", driver Omnibus Railroad Co.
Hamlin S. M., engineer San Francisco & San Jos^
Railroad Co.
Hamlin Sumner H., engineer San Francisco and San
Jose Raih-Md Co., dwl Folsom bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth
Hamm Joseph T., dwl W s Clay avenue
Hamm L. H., printer, bds Revere House
Hamm Louis J., clerk North British and Mercantile
Insurance Co., dwl W s Clay avenue
Hamma J., carpenter, dwl St. Lawrence House
Hammecau Heury,drayman with F. P. Belcher, dwl
5 s Union bet Jones and Leavenworth
Hammer Edward H., salesman with Thos. H. Selby
6 Co., dwl 44 Silver
Hammer Frederick, cigarmaker with Moses Ulmer,
dwl 323 Pine
Hammer L. F., baker with Stevens & King, dwl
114 Kearnv
Hammers Albert, hamessmaker, dwl 28 Sansom^
Hammerselilag Matliias, capmaker with Wolf
Fleisher, clwl 3.5 Everett
Hammerscbraidt A. J., musician, dwl 6i!6 Cal
Hammerschmidt H. A., glass painting, 230 Sutter
Hammerschmidt (John) & Huck, f Valentine) hair-
dressing saloon, 129 Third, dwl S s Oak bet
Franklin and Gough
Hammersmith Jeannet'te Mrs., furnished rooms, Bel-
den Block, Stevenson House, and 331 Kearny
Hammersmith John, carpenter, dwl 3 Clara lane
HAMMER.SMITH (John E.) & RUSS, (Henri/ B.)
importers toys and fancy goods, and agents for
Jacob Zecli's pianos, 22.3 Montgomery, dwl SW
cor Montgomery and Bush
Hammersmitb Martin, carpenter, dwl W a Clara
lane near Bush
Hammersmith Simon, real estate, dwl 137 Mont
Hammond Andrew E., carpenter, dwl N s Alta bet
Sansom and Battery
Hammond Betsey Mrs., music teacher, dwl 404
Bryant
Hammond C, (widow) furnished rooms, 7 Geary
Hammond Charles Y., inspector Custom House, dwl
N 8 Fifteenth near Mission
Hammond Edward T., carpenter, dwl 4 Trinity
Hammond Henry, tfroceries and liquors, 828 Clay
Hammond James, dwl 116 Sansom
Hammond James, salesman with E. Weill di Son,
dwl 637 Mission
HAMMOND (John) &. CO., (John Sullivan and
J. McGirr) wholesale sheep butchers, Potrero
avenue, dwl 214 Fourth
Hammond John, dwl 110 Fourth
Hammond John, carpenter, dwl S s Shipley near
Harrison avenue
Hammond John, laborer, dwl N s Minna bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
Hammond John, laborer, dwl SW cor Geary and
Larkin
Hammond John, mariner, dwl 22 Drumm
Hammond Joseph H., merchant tailor, dwl E s
Howard near Twenty-fourth
Hammond Richard P., general superintendent San
Francisco cfe San Jos6 Railroad, dwl 19 Taylor
Hammond Thomas, laborer, dwl E s Guerrero near
Sixteenth
Hammond William, physician, office and dwl 859
Mission
Hammond William, steward steamship Salinas
Hammond William, tailors' trimmings, 321 Bush
Hammond William A., walchesand jeweby, 57 Sec
ond, dwl .533 Mission
Hammond William B. N., porter with J. W. Gale
& Co., 409 Davis
Hampe Frederick, waiter with John Stock
Hamper William, laborer Pacific Distillery
Hampshaw William H., Coons' Retreat Saloon, 220
Washington
Hampshire William, rigger, dwl S 8 Meets place
bet Main and Beale
Hampton Robert, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Mason and O'Farreil, dwl 306 O'Farrell
Hanagan William, laborer, dwl W s Sansom bet
Green and Vallejo
Hanauer ^lorris, merchant, dwl 142 Perry
Hanavan Ellen Miss, domestic, dwl 1047 Howard
Hanavin Hugh, varnisher with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 5 Everett
Hanberrv Peter, (Mitchell ff H.) farmer, dwl San
Bruno Road near Golden City House
Hancken I. H. M., pianist, dwl 34 ^ Moss
Hancock Frank, calker, dwl 54 First
Hancock John, dwl 792 Folsom
Hancock John, engineer, dwl Coso House
Hancock John, foreman Evening Bulletin, dwl SW
cor Hvde and Yallejo
HANCOCK S. & CO., (Nathan Atkinson) real
estate agents, office room 2 Mead House, dwl
763 Mission
Hand John, pantrvman Occidental Hotel
Hand Joseph W.," painter with S. G. McPherson,
dwl 15 Monroe
Hand Josiah, bookkeeper Griffiug's Warehouse, dwl
718 Broadwav
Hand Stephen H.", delivery clerk California Steam
Nav. Co., Broadway wharf, dwl 3 Eddy place
Hand William M., salesman with Bowen Brothers,
dwl 521 Pine
Handforth John, hairdresser with Aaron Creamer,
dwl NW cor Bush and Dupont
Handibode Peter, conductor Central Railroad Co.,
dwl NW cor Howard and Sumner
Handler James, ship carpenter, bds 312 Beale
Handley John, seaman, dwl Keystone House
Handley Lawrence, clerk with G. S. Banks & Co..
567' Market
Handler Peter, lather, dwl 27 Stevenson
Handlin James S., nielter's and refiner's department
U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 46 Sutter
Handmann Erwin, brass finisher with Greeuberg
& Moore, dwl cor Kearny and Union
Handshoe Barbara, (widow) washing, dwl 427
Sutter , , , ,
HANDY (Charles D.) & HUBBARD, (Adolphus
S.) books and stationery and news dealers, NE
cor Washington and Stockton, dwl 812 Stock
Handy Edward J., (colored) porter, 70S Montgom-
ery, dwl 4 Scotland
Handy Jos. K., teller Hibernia Savings and Loan
Society, dwl 822 Bush
Handy Joshua B., (colored) whitewasher, dwl 4
Scotland
Handy (Lncien N.) & Carthcut, (James L.) cooper-
age. 27 Commercial, dwl 27 Stone
Handy R. B., merchant, dwl 1121 Powell
Handy ( William L.) & Neuman, (James B.) cooper-
age, NE cor Bat and Commerce, dwl 122 Turk
Haneke August, cook, dwl 12 Berry
Haneke George, ship carpenter, dwl SE cor Union
and Leavenworth
Hanev Elizabeth Miss, dwl 304 Mason
HaneV Frederick, dwl 921 Dupont
Haney Patrick, tinsmith, dwl 270 Stevenson
Haney William, dwl NW cor Summer and Spriner
Hanev William, drayman, cor I^Iarket an^ East,
dwl NW cor Montgomery and Lombard
Hanev William, laborer Adams House
HANEY WILLIAM W., Gem Saloon, NE cor
Front and Sacramento, dwl 613 Jones
A. BOMAN St CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St.. Wholesale and BetaU Dealers in Books.
232
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
Hanfield Adolpli, blacksmith, bds Revere House
Ilanfoid Henry, co:ilpa.-<ser steamship America
Hanford \A'ilii'ani, dwi 50 Natoma
Hunford William H., dwl 7()j Mission
Hanford William T., bookkeeper, office 37 Mer-
chants' Kxcliange Building-, Battery
Hanjjlin James, laborer, dwl 26 Ritch
Hanitin Jeremiah J., (Scott 4- Co. J dwl 206
Chestnut
Hanisch Gottleib, dressmaker with Charles Korn-
feld, dwl 411 0'F;)rreli
Haniver William, hackman, N s Plaza, dwl 1230
Sacramento
Hanks Calvin, teamster with Rider, Somers <fc Co.,
dwl 48 Sacramento
Hanks Fanny Miss, actress Olympic, dwl 116 Nat
Hanks Frank A., bootmaker witu Buckingham &
Heciit, dwl cor Bush and Sansom
Hanks Henry a., (Falkenau Sf H.J dwl E s Shot-
well near Sixteenth
Hanks John D., workman with Isaac Stone, San
Bruno Road, 3^ miles from City Hall
Hanlan Eliza Miss, domestic, 658 Folsom
Uanley Catherine, domestic, 44 Silver
Hanley Daniel M., blacksmith with Kimball & Co.,
dwl 516 Mission
Hanlev Frank, clerk Evening Dispatch, dwl 426
Bush
Hanley George W., stevedore, dwl Folsom near
Precita avenue
Hanley Hannah Miss, domestic. 628 California
Hanley James, ship carpenter, dwl 415 Harrison
Hanley Mary, (widow) dwl S s Merchant near East
Hanley Patrick, laborer, dwi Filbert near Mont
Hanlon Daniel, shipwright, dwi Serpentine avenue
near Howard
Hanlon Felix J., groceries and liquors, NE corner
Sixth and Folsom
Hanlon John, laborer, bds Branch Hotel
Hanlon John, stairbuilder, 406 Nat, dwl 124 Fifth
Hanlon Rose Mrs., domestic, 250 Beale
Hanlon Stephen, butcher, dwl 1015 Market
Hanlon Timothy, laborer with Strahle & Hughes,
dwl cor Turk and Poik
Hanly J., janitor public schools, dwl 812 Stockton
Hanly Patrick, laborer, dwl 17 Frederick, rear
Hanly Thomas J., clerk Daily Morning Call, dwl
42 Ecker
Ilanu "William, clothing, dwl 709 Clementina
Hanna A. W., clei-k with Patterson, Wallace &
Slow, dwl 220 Third
Hanna Catherine Mrs., children's clothing, etc., 203
Second,. dwl 543 Howard
HANNA J. & P. N., general merchandise, 308
Davis, dwl 716 Green
Hanna John, deputy tax collector. City Hall, dwl
20 Mason
Hanna .Fohn Jr., dwl 716 Green
Hanna Mary, laundress AVhite's Laundry, dwl 11
Cleaveland
Hanna Patrick R., policeman City Hall, dwl 543
Howard
Hanna P. N., fj. Sr P. N. Hanna) dwl 716 Green
Hanna William, clerk, dwl 20 Mason
HANNA WILLIAM H., manufacturer boys' and
misses' boots and shoes, 335 Sutter, dwl 4*Je8sie
Hannaford John, barkeeper, SW cor Third and
Harrison
Hannan Charles, student with James Murphv, dwl
810 Folsom
Hannan .lames, boilernmker, dwl 60 Jessie
Hannan John, laborer, dwl 60 Jessie
Hannan John F., clerk, 304 Montgomery, dwl 810
Folsom
Hannan Margaret, (widow) dwl 810 Folsom
Hannan Michael, laborer, dwl 73 Jessie
Hannan Michael, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentnckv near Butte
Hannan Norah Miss, domes'tic, 213 Eddy
Hannan Thomas, gasfitter with Thomas Day, dwl
810 Folsom
Hannatb Charles J., proprietor Metropolitan Stables
1302 Stockton, dwl 247 Second
Hannes William W., dwl Old Sau Jos6 Road, 6
miles from City Hall
Hannigan Charles, goldbeater with Thomas Reilly,
dwl 916 Folsom
Hannigan James, carpenter, dwl 916 Folsom
Hannigan John, glassblower San Francisco Glass
"SVorks, dwl 916 Folsom
Hannigan Patrick, carpenter, dwl 916 Folsom
Hannou Harriet, boarding, 734 Mission
Ilannon James G., miner, dwl 759 M^sion
Hannon John, cartman with Arthur M. Ebbets,
dwl foot Stanly place
Hannou John, farmer, 2 miles W Lone Mountain
Hannon John, shoemaker, dwl 12 Sutter
Hannon Mary, (widow) dwl 759 Mission
Hannon Michael, plasterer, dwl 568 Mission
Hannon William, f Allen Sj- H.J dwl S s Stevenson
bet Seventh and Eighth
Hanovan Philip, machine hand Empire Mill, dwl
NW cor Fourth and Clementina
Hanraban Edmund, workman San Francisco and
Pacific Sugar Refinery, dwl 262 Clara
Hanraty Patrick, horseshoer, 730 Mission
Hanrelfau Margaret Miss, domestic, 619 Leav
Hani-ettv James, hostler Fashion Stable, dwl 12
Sutter
Hans Jacob, groceries and liquors, SW cor Stockton
and Greenwich, dwl 1902 Dupont
Hans William, clerk with Jacob Hans, dwl SW cor
Stockton and Greenwich
Hansa Hotel, William Weiss & Co. proprietors, 429
Bush
Hansan Peter, drayman, cor Mission and Stewart,
dwl NW cor Filbert and Tavlor
Hansbrough William B., dwl Jhirket nr Gongh
Hansburv Thomas, teamster Brokaw's Mills, dwl
106 First
HANSCOM (John O.) & CO., (Henry S. Smith,
Thomas Pendcrgnst and William W. Hans-
comj proprietors ^tna Iron Works, SE cor
Fremont and Tehama, dwl 116 Ellis
Hanscom Mary Mrs., chambermaid, 20 Sansom
Hanscom AVilfiam W., (Hanscom &■ Co. J dwl 612
OFarrell
Hansen Sarah, (widow) dwl 438 Union, rear
Hansell William E., carpenter, dwl 710 Larkin
Hansen A., gold and silver refiner, dwl W s Ellen nr
Harrison
Hansen Albert, carpenter, dwl 512 Mission
Hansen Charles, carpenter, bds Revere House
Hansen Charles, clerk Adjutant-General, 742 Wash-
ington, dwl NE cor Bush and Dupont
Hansen Charles E., (Gluck J,- Co.Jds\\ 104 Hyde
Hansen Christian, cook Gei'man Hospital, 427 Bran
Hansen Daniel, groceries and liquors, NW cor Te-
hama and First
Hansen F. Rev., pastor First German Lutheran
Church, dwl N s Greenwich bet Dupont and
Stockton
Hansen Frederick, cigars and tobacco, SW cor East
and Jackson
Hansen Harrold, longshoreman, bds 7 Clay
Hansen Henry, seaman, dwl NW cor Clay and East
Hansen John.'wood sawyer, dwl 758 Clay
Hansen Louis, saddler and harnessmaker, 209J San-
som, dwl 1920 Mason
Hansen Peter, collector, office 523 Monttromery, dwl
18 Minna
Hansen Peter, longshoreman, dwl 26 Stewart
Hansen Peter A., waiter, 5 Jackson, dwl 106Jackson
Hansen T., tanner with John F. King, dwl SE cor
Folsom and Eighteenth
Hnnson A. G., confectionery, 826 Washington
Hanson Astillu, stevedore, dwl 42.5 Fremont
Hanson Casper, laborer, dwl Rincon wharf
B. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIRECTORY
233
Hanson Charleg, carpenter, dwl 125 Fourth
Hanson Charleg, wines and liquors, SW cor Vallejo
and Davis
Hanson Charles M., ship carpenter, dvrl cor Shasta
and Michi]2:an
Hanson Christian, mariner, bds 32 Stevrart
Hanson D. B.. carpenter, dwl 21 Ransch
Hanson Fannie A., (widow) dwl 46 Sutter
Hanson Fannv A., (widow) dwl 415 Pine
Hanson George, laborer with G. B. & I. H. Knowles,
dwl SE cor Mission and Main
Hanson Hans, saloon, dwl 320 Green
Hanson H. P., ship carpenter, cor Mariposa and
Kentucky, dwl 32 Stanford
Hanson James, captain schooner Mongee, dwl 426
Green
Hanson John, boatman, dwl N B Meeks place, bet
Beale and Main
Hanson John, liquor saloon, dwl 102 Jackson
Hanson John C, pump and block maker, 6 Califor-
nia, dwl 765 Mission
Hanson John Oake, mate, bds 7 Washington
Hanson John P.. cabinetmaker, 1502 Stockton
Hanson M. Miss, dressmaker, dwl XE cor Vallejo
and Dupont
Hanson Maria Miss, domestic, 821 Post
Hanson Peter X., drayman, 46 Clay, dwl N s Post
bet Laguna and Buchanan
Hanson Richard, pump and block maker with John
C. Hanson, dwl 765 Mission
Hanson Stephen B. , drayman, 122 Battery, dwl W s
Juniper nr Folsom
Hanson Theodore, stevedore, dwl 26 Main
Hanson Thomas, barkeeper with Charles Hanson,
dwl 709 Davis
Hanson W. H., conductor Central R.R., dwl427 Sixth
Hanson William, engineer, bds with Charles 0.
Robertson
Hanson William, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Hanson , with Dr. H. Gibbons, dwl 589 Market
HAXSSMANN H., commission merchant and con-
sul for Prussia, Oldenburg and Baden, office 220
Front, resides Oldenburg, Germany
Hantmau Erwin, brass finisher, dwl NE cor Union
and Kearnv
Hanville Eliza'Miss, hairworker, dwl 917 Stockton
Hanzo (Augvstej & Besson, (Gti stave JaoS^e saloon,
520 Merchant, dwl 325 Tehama
Happ Jacob, (Sprung, H. Sf Co.) carriage manu-
factory, W s Valencia nr Seventeenth
Happel Frederick, house mover, dwl 1019 Mission
Harahar Patrick, laborer, dwl cor Tyler and Leav
Harant Edouard, architect, office 28' Mercantile Li-
brary Building, dwl Hampton court
Haraszthy Ai-pad, champagnemaker with I. Lands-
berger, dwl 1007 Mason
Harasztliv Charles, dwl 128 Silver
Harbach Daniel L. , teamster with Isaac Cook, dwl
84 Harrison
Harbison Samuel, carpenter, dwl Adams House
HARBOR POLICE, office SE cor Pacific and Davis
Harbor View House, Bay Shore and Fort Point
Road nr Presidio
Harbourne Henry, boarding, 523 Howard
Harboui-ne Henrv, foreman shoe shop Industrial
School. Old Ocean House Road, 5 miles from
City Hall
Hardcastle George, laborer St. Mary's College, Old
San Jose Road
Harden Augustus, steward Occidental Hotel
Hardenburgh Chas. P., salesman, dwl Russ House
Hardenburgh J. R.,hotelkeeper, bds Lick House
Hardenburgh S. B.. clerk Occidental Hotel
Hardenburgh William, fJellinek ^ HJ dwl 239
Jessie
Harder John, laborer, bds 7 Washington
Harder Theis, laborer, bds 7 Washington
Harders Timothy F., drayman, 213 Battery, dwl 36
Clearv
Hardgrave Henrv, machinist, dwl 56 Minna
Hardie Dietrich, V ir/g-A^mo" <S' HJ res New York
Hardie Nicholas, porter, dwl 429 Bush
Hardie Walter A., clerk What Cheer Laundry
Hardie. — See Hardy
Hardigan Thomas, laborer Fort Point
Harding Alfred, carpenter, dwl NW cor Jessie and
Annie
Harding Benjamin, dravman, dwl 809 Hyde
Harding Edward B., laborer with J. Spauldmg &
Co., dwl 313 Brvant
Harding Frank, fruits and vegetables, 18 Occidental
Market, dwl 620 Broadwav
Harding James W., clerk with Sharpstein & Haat-
inus, 13 Citv H:ill, third floor
Harding John, sail loft, 215 Front, dwl 706 Cal
Harding John, ship calker, dwl 319 Folsom
HARDING SAMUEL C, constable Second Town-
ship, office 623 Merchant, dwl 1415 Taylor
Harding William, laborer with William Kerr, dwl
903' Battery
Hardinge Lucien, dwl 116 Sansom
Hardman James H., gold refiner, dwl 11 Downey
Hardwick Louis, packer National Mills, dwl oo9
Hardwick Richmond F„ clerk with Charles L.
Dinglev, dwl 343 Fremont
Hardv Aretas, carpenter, dwl 216 Seventh
Hardy Benjamin F., physician, office and dwl 762
Mission
Hardy Clans, porter with L. E. Week & Co., dwl
6*27 Commercial
Hardy Daniel, storage and commission merchant,
Riucon Warehouse, dwl 846^ Folsom
Hardy Franklin D., machinist Pacific Iron'^Norks
Hardv George, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Hardy James n.J Quint Sj- H.J attorney-at-law,
office 614 Montgomery, dwl 47 Stanly place
Hardv John J., cook, bds 423 Bush
Hardy Samuel, calker, dwl 28 Sansom
Hardy Thomas, dwl 15 Guy place
Hardy Thomas, miner, office 419 Front
Hardv.— See Hardie ^.^„ •,
Hardz Marie Madame, restaurant, 742 Commercial
Hare Alexander, plasterer, dwl 811 Hyde
HARE CHARLES, anchors, chains, ship stores,
etc., 3t Stewart, dwl S s Harrison nr First
Hare Daniel, laborer, dwl 438 Fremont
Hare Edward, butcher, dwl SE cor Hayes and Oc-
tavia .
Hare Henrv, clerk with R, A. Swam & Co.
Hare Kate "Miss, domestic, 608 Geary
Hare Richard, laborer, dwl 107 Dora
Hare Thomas, patternmaker Pacific Iron W orke,
dwl 202 Francisco
Harford Edmund C, ship carpenter, dwl cor Gil-
more and Illinois
Harford G- W., curator conchology, office 622 Llay,
dwl 523 Bush, rear
Harford Hiram A., ship calker, dwl N s Bryant,
bet First and Fremont
Harford W. G. W., dwl 617 Sacramento
Hargaden Patrick, plasterer, dwl 127 St. Marks pi
Harges Dedrick, clerk, J. Horstmann, dwl 700 Bush
Hargitt Godfrey, carpenter and builder, 21 Geary,
dwl 220 Stevenson , , , .r
Hargi-ave Elizabeth, (widow) dressmaker, dwl 145
Post
Hargrave Henry, machinist Pacific Iron Works
Hargrave James, brick mason, dwl SW cor Dupont
and Harlan place
Haring William, butcher with Gans &. White, dwl
31 Perry
Harjes Frederick, rXorten ^ R; dwl SE cor Green-
wich and Jones .
Harkans Michael, constable First Township, office
517 Jackson
Harkens Charles, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 8
Minna
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograpli Albums, Pine Gift Bookfl, etc.
234
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.
Harkens John, dwl 8 Minna
Harkens Patrick, laborer, dwl 29 Stevenson
Harkei' C. W., dwl NW cor First and Liuirel place
Harker Gold and Silver Mining Co., (Austin) office
NE cor Clay and Front
Harker John W., commission merchant, dwl NE
cor Jones and Green
Harker MilHin Kev., pastor Bernal Wesleyan Meth-
odist Church, dwl S s Bernal Heij^lits
Harkin Julia, (widow) lodginjirs, dwl 547 Mission
Harkin Michael, shoemaker, 118 Fourth
Haikin Owen, laborer, bds San Quentin House, Po-
trero Nuevo
Harkin William E., conductor North Beach and
Alission Kailroad, dwl cor Polk and Tavlor
Harkins Bernard, laborer San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl 70 Tehama
Harkins John, laborer Potrero and Bay View Kail-
road Co.
Harkins Margaret, domestic, dwl 324 Jessie
Harkins Robert, brass finisher, dwl Santa Clara nr
Carolina
Harkness (John J.) & Daniels, (Jolm M.J propri-
etors Bay View Park Hotel, Bav View, o mdes
from CUy Hall, dwl cor Second'and Tehama
HARKNESS JOHN J., proprietor Cropper's Oys-
ter and Terrapin Saloon, SW cor Second and
Tehama
Harkness Lawrence, clerk with Edward H. Parker,
224 California
Harlan Aaron, examiner of weighers' and gangers'
returns, Custom House, dwlSlS Bush
Harlan Catharine Miss, domestic, 928 Bush
Harlandt Herman, captain sloop Ceres, dwl NE
cor Jackson and Davis
Harlerts Christian, coachman with G. W. Stillwell,
NE cor Eleventh and Folsom
Harley Charles & Co., (George Harley) junk
dealers, ll(j and 118 Davis, dwl 11 Langton
Harley David, pluuiber with McNally & Hawkins,
dwl Philadelphia House
Harley F. J., clerk, dwl NE corner Vallejo and
Dupont
Harle^v George, (Charles Hurley Sf Co.) res New
1 ork
Harley George, baker with J. D. Feldbush, dwl
776 Folsom
Harley Janet, (widow) dwl 7 Langton
Harlock Edward, boilermaker withCofTey & Risdou,
dwl 29 Hunt
Harlock Henry, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon,
dwl 29 Hunt
Harlock JIargaret Mrs., midwife, dwl 29 Hunt
Hai-lock R. A., bricklayer, dwl 29 Hunt
Harlock Robert, butcher with Andrew J. Shrader,
dwl N 8 Biannau nr Eighth
Harlock Thomas, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Harloe Archibald, captain schooner W. L. Richard-
son, dwl 23 Oak Grove avenue
Harloe John D., captain schooner Alert, dwl 23
Oak Grove avenue
Harloe Marcus, harbor master, office SW cor Com-
mercial and East, dwl 23 Oak Grove avenue
Harloe William, captain bark Carib, dwl 23 Oak
Grove avenue
HARLOW FAYETTE S., editor and proprietor
California Police Gazette, office SW cor Front
and Jackson, dwl 434 Clementina
Harlow James, (Culvenrell Sf H.j dwl 126 Silver
Harlow William S., bookkeeper SW cor Mai'ket and
Fifth, dwl SW cor .Alinna and Mary
Harman George W., local policeman, dwl 25 Stone
Harmere Frank, carpenter, dwl 23 Connnercial
Harmiley Benjamin, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gil-
more &, Co., dwl 133 Main
Harmon A. K. P., president Chollar-Potosi M. Co.,
office 438 Califbriiia, dwl 912 Stockton
Hannon Calphurnia, matron Ladies' Protection and
Relief llome
Harmon Edward F., engineer with John Spaulding
& Co., dwl S s Clay bet Polk and Van Nessav
Harmon George, dwl 2o Stone
Harmon Henry, salesman with E. C. Dake, dwl
417 Post
Harmon James A., (Johnson Sr H.) dwl 914 Jack
HARMON (John B.) & WHITNEY, (George E.)
attoriieys-atlaw, office 410 Jlontgomery, dwl
S 8 Fulton bet Franklin and Gough
Harmon Leonard S., carpenter, dwl ^% King
Harmon Lizzie Miss, actress, dwl 33 Jane
Harmon Samuel H., (Heywood Sp Harmon) dwl
331 Second
Harms (Charles) &, Joost, (Hermann) butter,
cheese, eggs, etc., 410 Clay, dwl 107 Sansom
Harms Charles, clerk, SW cor' Market and Stewart
Harms Hans, workman with Tice T. Tamming, San
Jos<i Road nr Five Mile House
Harms Henry, dwl NW cor Twenty-second and
Folsom
Harms J., workman with John Asmus, San Jos^
Road nr Industrial School
Harms John, cook, 219 California, dwl 723 Vallejo
Harms John, groceries and licjuors, SW cor Kearny
and Union
llarmstad J. B., machinist U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
2225 Howard
Harnack Henry, painter, dwl 7 Pinkham place
Harnan John, shipsmith with W. S. Phelps & Co.,
dwl 447 Jessie
Haruden Frederick A., bullion clerk Wells, Fargo
«fe Co.'s Bank, dwl SE cor Fair Oaks and
Twenty first
Harnden William H., note clerk with Sather &, Co.,
res Alameda
Harned Anna Mrs., housekeeper Wadsworth House,
225 Bush
Harned Jacob A. M., bricklayer, dwl 1812 Stockton
Harner Samuel, bds Revere House
Harnett Edward, (Grafton T. Brown Sf Co.^dwl
Ohio nr Broadway
Harnett John, laborer, dwl 83 Stevenson, rear
Harnett John, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl Ohio
near Pacific
Harnett Legh, correspondent, and solicitor S. F.
News Letter, office 528 Clav
Hai-ney Annie, domestic, 220 Tfiird
Harney Daniel, groceries and liquora, 1020 Pacific
Harnev Hugh, teamster with John Agnew, dwl
SW corner Jane and Sixth
Harney James, peddler, dwl SW corner Twentieth
and Guerrero
Harney James C, barkeeper, dwl 761 Folsom
Harney Patrick, salesman, 211 Montgomery, dwl
546 Jessie
Harney Rosa, domestic with E. H. Parker, N s
Howard bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Harney Thomas, peddler, dwl Twenty-second nr
San Bruno Road
Harney William, court room clerk County Court,
dwl 509 O'Farrell
Harnstead Carl, miner, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Harpending A., mining, office SW cor Cal and San-
som, dwl Folsom bet Ninth and Tenth
Harper Chas., (Buck ..^ H ) milkman Little Rock
Ranch, Old San Jose Road
Harper Charles A., clerk, dwl NE cor Kearny and
Washington
Harper J., brakeman S. F & S. J. R. R. Co.
Harper J., watchmaker, bds Revere House
Harper James, engineer, dwl 20 Stewart
Harper John, drayman, dwl S s Moulton place nr
j\Iontgoraery
Harper John, nurseryman, SE cor Broderick and
(ieary
Harper Richard, longshoreman, dwl W a Main bet
Harrison and Bryant
Harper William, compositor Morning Call, dwl 441
Fifth
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIRECTORY
235
Harrahan Bernard, liquor saloon, 528 Third
Harrio-an Andrew, dwl 1507 Powell
Harridan Bridget Miss, domestic with Thomas
Haves
Hanigan Daniel, laborer, dwl 18 Baldwin court
Harrigan Dennis, hostler, dwl 1017 Mason
Harrisfan James, stonecutter, dwl 25 Anthony
Harrigan John, blacksmith, dwl 1050 Folsora
Harrigan John, laborer, dwl N s Welsh nr Fourth
Harrigan Kate Miss, chambermaid American Ex-
change Hotel
Harriman George C, cashier C. O. & M. Steam-
ship Line, NW cor California and Leidesdorft,
dwl NW cor Howard and Tliirteenth
Harriman William, dwl 749 Blarket
Harrington Alice Miss, proprietress Mission House,
520 Mission
Harrington Almeda S. Miss, domestic, 18 John
Harrington A. M., laborer Port Point
Harrington Benjamin G., porter with J. P. Ray-
mond & Co., dwl NW cor Clay and Davis
Harrington Benjamin W., stone mason Fort Point,
dwl 1011 Mason
Harrington Bridget Miss, domestic, 566 Bryant
Harrington Catharine, (widow) boarding, SW cor
Seventh and Brannan
Harrington Cornelius, laborer, dwl N s Harrison
bet Seventh and Eighth
Hai-rington Cornelius, longshoreman, dwl S s Meeks
place bet Main and Beale
Harrington Daniel, longshoreman, dwl Ws Sansom
bet Greenwich and Filbert
Harrington Daniel S., proprietor Market St. House,
dwl 911 Market
Harrington Dennis, hostler, dwl 1017 Mason
Harrington Ellen Miss, domestic, 110 Ellis
Harrington Ellen A. Miss, domestic, 324 Geary
Harrinifton F. B., jeweler with Pohimanu & Baehr,
dwl 1023 Powell ^, ,
Harrington Frederick, clerk with Stow & Pollock,
dwl 1011 Mason
Harrington Isaac, teamster, dwl 11 Moss
Harrington James, hackman with Tompkinson &
Brady, dwl 59 Minna
Harrington Jeremiah, stonecutter, dwl S s Tyler bet
Jones and Leavenworth
Harrington John, blacksmith with Saul & McArron,
dwl 333 Bush
Harrington John, laborer, dwl 15 Sonoma place
Harrington John, laborer, dwl 267 Stevenson
Harrington John, shoemaker, dwl 12 Sutter
Harrington John A., with J. W. Brittan & Co., dwl
Brooks nr Geary
Harrington John C, machinist Pacific Iron Works
Harrington John C, shoemaker, bds Branch Hotel
Harringtoi^ohn F. Rev., assistant pastor St. Mary's
CatheOral, cor Cal and Dupont, dwl 628 Cal
Harrington John W., captain bark Calotta, dwl E s
Sliotwell nr Twenty -first
Harrington Julia Miss, domestic, 1534 Mission
Harrington Lizzie Miss, dwl 214 Powell
Harrington Maria Miss, tasselmaker with D. Nor-
cross, dwl 1011 Mason
Harrington Marlyn B., (widow) dwl 45 Everett
Harrington Marv Mies, dwl 411 Post
Harrington Michael, longshoreman, dwl 260 First
Harrington Owen, workman S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl E 8 Eighth near Brvant
Harrington Patrick, (Pointer Sf //.; dwl 228i Perry
Harrington Richard D., cook, dwl SE cor Second
and Market
Harrington Timothy, dwl 111 Preelon
Harrington Timothy, laborer, dwl 277 Minna
Harrington Timothy, wholesale sheep butcher, Po-
treio avenue near Brannan Street bridge, dwl
ISSShiplev
Harrington — '—, bricklayer, dwl 46 Louisa
Harris A., carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Harris A., tailor, 504 Mission
Harris Abraham, bootmaker, W s Drumm bet Jack-
son and Clark , i o m
Harris Abraham, salesman, 614 Market, dwl 3 Clara
Harris Abram, (colored) laborer, dwl 1123 Clay
Harris Albert H., (Moriaon, Harris Sf Co. J dwl
SW cor Chestnut and Leavenworth
Harris Alfred, clerk with J. Baum & Bro., dwl 126
Jessie
Harris A. M., clerk with H. & C. McAlhster
Harris Anson, carpenter with J. L. Derby, dwl 166
Tehama
Harris A. T., dwl 22 Mary
Harris Avery T., Deputv City and Comity Treasur-
er, Citv Hall, dwl 14 Stanly place
Harris Benjamin, (Harris BrothersJ dwl NW cor
Commercial and Leidesdorff
Harris Benjamin, mariner, dwl 26 Stewart
Harris Benjamin E., foreman N. B. & M. R. R. Co.,
cor Fourth and Folsom, dwl 814 Mission
Harris Bernard, furniture, 253 Tliird
HARRIS BROTHERS, (^H7//(fl?« and Benjamin)
locksmiths, cutlers and bellhangers, 208 Leides-
dorff, dwl NW cor Commercial and Leidesdorff
Harris Cecelia, (widow) dwl 134 Sutter
Harris Daniel, with G. W. Stevens, Union Market,
dwl 356 Minna
Harris Daniel C, plasterer, dwl 30 Jane
Harris David, houseraiser, dwl 2 Oak
Harris David, tailor with M. Harris, dwl 845 Clay
Harris E., (Bearwald Sj- H.) dwl N s Minna bet
Fourth and Fifth
Harris Edwin, (Carlton Sf- H.) dwl 127 Kearny
Harris Edwin R., stockdealer, dwl 329 Piue
Harris Etta, (widow) dwl 182 Jessie
Harris George, laborer, dwl S s Commercial nr
Drumm
Harris George, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Harris George A., accountant A. R. C. Ice Co., 718
Battery, dwl 1113 Stockton
Harris George F., health inspector City Hall, oflice
and dwl 520 Kearny . , x tt
Harris George W., bookkeeper with J. Henry
■Wood, dwl NW cor Piue and St. Mary
Harris George W., drayman, 708 Sansom, dwl 1503
Larkin nr Sacramento _
Harris H., tailor, 130 Pacific
Harris Henry, plumber, dwl 564 Howard
Harris Henry, stockbroker, dwl 90 Everett
Harris Henry, trunkmaker, dwl 931 Howard
Harris Hermann, laborer, dwl 17 Howard court
Harris Isaac, clothing, 613 Davis
Harris Israel, hats and caps, 716 Market
Harris J. &■ Co., (Richard H. Monck) trunkmakers,
NE cor Market and Kearny, dwl 749 Market
Harris Jacob, clerk with William Meyer & Co.
Harris Jacob, tailor, 621 Mission
Harris James, dwl 116 Sansom
Harris James, foreman bricklayer S. V. Water
Works Co., resides Lake Honda
Harris James H., bricklayer S. V. Water Works
Co., dwl 509 Dupont
Harris J. B., dwl 17 Natoma
Harris J. Freeman, salesman, SE cor Howard and
Second, dwl S s Twentieth nr Dolores
Harris John, (colored) laborer, dwl 12 Virginia
Harris John, laborer, bds Franklin House
Harris John, laborer, dwl Main street place bet
Main and Spear ,,.,„.„
Harris John F., coup6, S s Plaza, dwl 413 Bryant
Harris Joseph, glazier, dwl 10 St. Mary _
Harris Joseph, tailor with M. Harris, dwl 40 Jessie
Harris Julius, porter with Martin Prag, dwl 816
Filbert
Harris Kate, domestic, 1304 Pine , , ot
Harris Lewis, clerk with Freund & Co., dwl 61
Jessie _ ,
Harris Mark, salesman, 537 Kearny, dwl cor Cal
and St. Mary
A. KOMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
236
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.
Harris Marks, tailor, 323 Pacific
Harris Marx, tailor, dwl 3 Clara lane
Harris Marv R. Miss, private scbool, 312 Post
Harris Mary W. Mrs., dwl 913 Howard
Harris Miefiael, tailor, 905 Battery
Hiirris Mitchell, tailor, 845 Clay, iwl 8 Prospect pi
Harris Morris, ahr/Aer, dwl 37 Jessie
Harris Moses, fileinaker with Dayton, Durning &
Co., dwl 37 Jessie
Hams Pincus, porter with Adelsdorfer Bros., dwl
cor Sacramento and Leavenworth
Harris Rebecca Miss, (colored) domestic, 618 Cal
Harris Richard T., hiuiidryman Occidental Laundry
Harris Robert L., civil engineer, office 72 Mont-
gomery Block
Harris Robert W., mariner, dwl 545 Mission
Harris (Samuel) & Tessier, (George) club rooms,
924 Stockton
Harris Samuel, dwl 523 Kearny
Harris Samuel, clothing, 212 Stewart
Harris Samuel, fancy goods, dwl 413 Stevenson
Harris Simon, peddler, dwl 60 Clementina
Harris Simon, salesman with Stein, Simon & Co.
dwl 931 Howard
Harris Stephen L., steamship steward, dwl NW
cor Commercial and East
HARRIS STEPHEN R., physician and county coro-
ner, office and dwl room 12 Court Block, 636 Clay
Harris Sydney, carpenter, dwl 815 Montgomery nr
Jackson
Harris Thomas, shoemaker with W. Strebost, dwl
413 Bryant
Harris Thomas, steward P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 772
Folsom
Harris Thomas R., cutter with Lewis & Neville,
dwl N 8 Ellis bet Jones and Leavenworth
Harris Timothy, foreman Union Brass Foundry,
dwl SW cor Sacramento and Prospect place
Harris William, clothing, 507 Davis
Harris William, gasfitter with P. R. O'Brien, dwl
241 Jessie
Harris William, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Harris William, tailor, 6 Sutter
Harris William, tailor, dwl 413 Broadway
Harris William, waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Harris , peddler, dwl 26 Main
Harrison A., carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Harrison Anthony, ship carpenter, dwl W s Ham-
mond ur Townsenu
Harrison Augustus B., miner, dwl 755 Howard
HARRISON CHARLES H., Phoenix Oil Works,
Benicia and Mare Island pilot, and Harrison's
Steam Pumps, office 517 Front, dwl S s Fran-
cisco bet Dupont and Kearny
Harrison David, waiter Union Restaurant, dwl SE
cor Sansom and Bush
Han-ison Frank, workman California Sugar Re-
finery, dwl cor Folsom and Twenty-third
Harrison Henry I)., ( Falkner , Bell Sf Co.) resides
London, England
Harrison Henry E., dwl San Bruno Road near
Flume House
Harrison Isaiah, calker, dwl 21 John
Harrison James S., merchant, dwl 123 Turk
Harrison James V., bookkeeper and cashier with
J. W. Tucker &. Co., dwl 752 Folsom
HARRISON JOHN, Boomerang Saloon, NW cor
Washington and Dupont, dwl Telegraph place
nr Greenwich
Harrison John M., clerk, 406 Front, dwl 119 Stock
Harrison John W., (Arrineton, Pickett &• H.) dwl
123 Turk
Harrison Ralph C, (Jarboe Sr H.) attorney-at-law,
office 24 Court Block, 636 Clay, dwl 894 Sutter
Harrison Randolph, clerk U. S. Engineer's office, 509
Kearny, dwl 25 Stockton
Harrison It. F., laborer California Sugar Retinery,
dwl Brannan ur Sixth
Harrison Robert J., cashier with Forbes Brothers
& Co., dwl 123 Turk
Harrison Thomas, fireman steamer Chrysopolis, C.
S. Nav. Co.
Harrison Thomas, mariner, dwl NW cor Tehama
and Fifth
Harrison William B., tailor with A. McArthur, dwl
306 Dupont
Harrison William P., paper warehouse and printing
materials, and agent San Lorenzo Paper Mills,
421 Clay, res 632 Market
Harrison William S., decorator with Jones &
AVooll, dwl E s Prospect avenue nr Precita av
Harritt John, laborer, dwl W s Beale bet Tehama
and Folsom
Harrold James, commission merchant, oflSce 619
Front, dwl 222 Chestnut
Harrold John, (Lyon Sf Co.) dwl N s Chestnut bet
Mason and Powell
Harrold John, miner, dwl Mead House
Harrold John W., (Bchnn Sf H.) dwl 515 Tehama
Harrold Mary Miss, domestic, 17 Stanly place
Harrold Michael, laborer, dwl 150 Shipley
Harrold Richard, brewer Empire Brewery, dwl
Chestnut near Stockton
Harrold William, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Harrold.— See Harola
Harron Thomas W., steward steamship Montana,
dwl 36 Eddy
Harron William M., dwl 656 Folsom
Harrop John, laundryman Occidental Laundry,
dwl 19 Clara
narrower Robert, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad Co.
Harry Baltimore, fisherman, 33 and 34 Washington
Market
Harrymau Charles, farmer, E s Broderick bet Union
and Green
Harshall Gerson, clothing, 221 Third
Harshall Gustav, tailor, 144 Third
Harsky J., dwl 46 Louisa
Hart Albert S., contractor, dwl 338 Montgomery
Hart Ann Mrs., artist with J. Riley Mains, dwl
Turk nr Scott
Hart Ann, (widow) dwl 25 Jessie, rear
Hart Annie Miss, dwl 76 Jessie
Hart Annie A. Miss, dwl E s Eighth nr Brannan
Hart Bernard, tailor, dwl Adelaide place nr "Tavlor
Hart Charles B., searcher records, office 21 !Ex-
change Building, dwl 630 Sacramento
Hart Daniel, job wagon, cor Clay and Davis, dwl
W s Fillmore nr Moultou
Hart Daniel W., shoemaker with Wentworth, Ho-
bart & Co., dwl cor Eighth and Brannan
Hart David, clerk, dwl 312 Minna
Hart Dominick, plasterer, dwl 568 Mission
Hart Dominick, with Wentworth & C3., dwl E 8
Eighth near Brannan
Hart Francis, plasterer, dwl 40 Natoma
Hart Frank, salesman, 5 Montgomery, dwl 22 Post
Hart Frederick J., with Dyer, Rokbhl & Butler,
dwl 613 Pine
Hart G. A., dwl 220 Third
Hart Hugh R., with Madison &, Burke, dwl 423
O'Farrell
Hart James, laborer, dwl 525 Commercial
Hart J. B., attorney-atlaw, ottice 20 Exchange
Building, resides Santa Clara County
Hart Jesse, bricklayer, dwl 116 Sansom
Hart John, boarding, 898 Front
Hart John, carpenter, dwl 165 Tehama
Hart John, horseshoeintr, 419 Pine, dwl 153 Tehama
Hart John, laborer S. F. &, P. Suf^'ar Co.. dwl Bry-
ant avenue bet Harrison and Bryant
Hart John, laborer Union Iron Worlds
Hart John, pantryman with Miley & Perrin, 521
Kearny
Hart John, porter Lick House
Hart John, waiter, dwl 238 Jessie
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.
237
Hart Louie, commisBion merchant, dwl Dnpont pi
Hart M. Miss, teacher Eighth Street School, dwl
924 Jackson
Hart Marv Miss, domestic, 417 Powell
Hart M. Mrs., (widow) dwl SW cor Harrison aud
Garden j i -a
Hart :Hichael, brick mason S. F. Gas Co., dwl 40
Natoma
Hart Michael, laborer, dwl 468 Minna
Hart Morris, laborer, dwl W s Sansom bet Green
and Union -^ rr^,- j
Hart Xancv F. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 129 Third
Halt Patrick, bootmaker, dwl E s Eighth nr Bran-
nan
Hart Patrick, laborer, dwl 50 Natoma
Hart Richard, steward with Anderson & Co., dwl
Virginia nr Washington
Hart (Simon J & Goodman, (David J game and
poultry, 66 Washington Market, dwl 1 Martha
place . T*. J J 1
Hart Thomas, helper with CcJfiFey & Eisdon, dwl
50 Natoma .,. x j ■ -n- r>
Hart Thomas, manager Pacific Lodgings, o^o Com
Hart William, bottler with A. Eberhart, dwl 20
Louisa ^ , . ^ V
Hart WUliam, laborer, dwl W s Cushman bet Cali-
fornia and Sacramento
Hart William, mate steamer Sierra Nevada
Hart William, second otficer steamer America, dwl
528 Folsom
Harte Frank Bret, superintendent's secretary L. S.
Branch Mint, dwl 618 Greenwich
Harte Gregory P., real estate agent, dwl 1014 Tay-
lor
Hartea Hannah Miss, domestic. Ho Fifth
Harten Charles, mariner, dwl 26 Stewart
Barter Charles, (Gebhardt Sr H.J dwl 7 Belden
Harter Henry, blacksmith with Kimball & Co., dwl
256 Clara'
Hartford Benjamin, laborer, dwl 523 Merchant
Hartford John, laborer, dwl N s Union bet Calhoun
and Sansom
Hartford John W., carpenter, dwl o Oak
Harthel A., bds Revere House «.,i,^, .
Harthorn Heniy J., stonecutter, dwl Es Gilbert bet
Brannan and Brvant
Hartiffan Kate Miss, domestic, 104 Eddy
Hartigan Margaret, domestic. 931 Howard
Hartigan Patrick, groceries and liquors, NW cor
First and Howard , , ^ ,q
Harting Henry, cook with Henry Lahusen, dwl b4S
Hartleb Frederick, employ^ International Hotel, dwl
530 Jackson » ^ ,
Hartley Malcolm. (Schuyler, H., Graham Sr Co.)
resides New York
HartmanAdolph, cook, bds 7 Washington
Hartman Andrew, electro-magnetic physician, office
410 Keamv
Hartman Chris'iian, cook William Tell House
Hartman Christian, refiner, dwl 29 Russ
Harlmau Claus, groceries and liquors, S\^ cor Du-
pont and St. Marks place
Hartman Conrad, laborer Pacific Glass Works, dwl
Mariposa near Indiana . . ^ j
Hartman George, pastry cook with CbnsUan Good,
738 Washington
Hartman Henry, tinsmith, dwl 2021 Mason
Hartman Isaac, carpenter, dwl 603 Pine
Hartman Israel, dwl 247 Third
Hartman Jacob, market, SE cor Third and Clemen-
tina, dwl 272 Clementina
Hartman Jacob, molder Miners' Foundry, dwl 204
Dupont . , , , oi J
Hartman John William, grain and feed, Sherwood
place, dwl 1221 Pacific , , r- •
Hartman Nicholas, sash and blind maker Empire
Mill, dwl 37 Stevenson
Hartman Solomon, (Polack Sf H.J dwl 1012 Stock
Hartman William H.. teamster, cor Front and Cal-
ifornia, dwl 419 Broadway, rear
Hartmann Adolph, with C. Wiedeihold &. Co., dwl
204 Seventh „
Hartmann Adolph E., jeweler with Lemme Bros.,
dwl 515 Pine
HARTMANN CHRISTIAN, groceries and liquors,
NW cor Brannan and Third
Hartmann Edward, painter, dwl 719 Greenwich
Hartmann Emil, jeweler, dwl 23 Belden
Hartmann Ernst, pianist, dwl 460 Jessie
Hartmann F. Gaston, saddler with H. Weaver, dwl
NW cor Larkin and Grove
Hartmann Frederick E., bookkeeper with God-
chaux Bros. & Co.. dwl E s Larkin near Grove
Hartmann Henrv, baker, dwl N s Grove nr Gough
Hartmann Nicholas, dravman, dwl 26 St. Marks pi
Hartmann William. City Feed Store, 135 Third, dwl
Pacific bet Leavenworth and Jones
Hartmann William, shnttermaker, dwl 114 Steven-
son bet Second and Third
Hartmever S. L., timekeeper Spring Valley Water
Wo'rks Co., dwl Lake Honda
Hartnett Edward, hostler Dexter Stable, dwl 26
Hartnett John, hostler White's Stable, 213 Pine, dwl
83 Stevenson
Hartnett Michael, wood and coal, dwl 30 Fourth
Hartnett Thomas, boilermaker with Coffev &■ Risdon
Hartnev Julia Miss, dwl with S. M. Hall
Hartog'Edward, interpreter, ofliee with W. M. Za-
bnskie. 647 Merchant, dwl 630 Sacramento
Hartsell August, seaman schooner J. H. Roscoe
HARTSHORNE BENJAMIN M., president Cal-
ifornia Steam Navigation Co., office NE cor
Front and Jackson, dwl 112 Powell
Hartshorne Eldridge, barkeeper Branch Old Comer,
dwl 257 Tehama
Hartshorne Samuel, with George F. Parker, dwl
Montgomerv Block
Hartshorne William R., (Gardner 4' Co.J dwl 44o
Bush ^.
Hartung Charles F., clerk with S. Frohman, dwl 429
Dupont
Hartung Frederick, dwl 524 Bryant
Hartung Gustave, porter with J. F. Blumberg, dwl
E s Howard bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Hartung Theodore, jeweler, 409 Sansom, dwl 274
Clementina . ■, .. . , ,no
Hartung Wilhelmina, (widow) midwife, dwl 429
Dupont T -^ »
Hartvie M.. (widow) teacher music Home Institute,
dwl 122 Tavlor ^. .
Hartwell Francis, laborer, dwl with Wesley Diggms
Hartwell George, waiter Occidental Hotel
Hartwell G. F., with San Francisco &. San Jos^
Railroad Co.
Hartwell Jeremiah T., real estate agent, NE cor
Polk and Sutter .
Hartwell Michael, foreman San Francisco Gas Co.
Hartwig Frederick, watchman Philadelphia Brew-
ery, dwl 71 Tehama
Hartwig Fritz, brewer Philadelphia Brewery
Hartv Bridget Miss, domestic, 320 Minna
HartV John, ship carpenter, dwl 365 Tehama
Harty John A., drayman with Moulton Bros., dwl
N s Pacific nr Polk ...
Hartzell C. A., painter, dwl NE cor Virginia and
Harvev Alfred A., (Turner ^ W.;dwl 1417 Powell
HarveV Benjamin P., dwl 1024 Montgomery
Harvev Charles C, actuary North British & Mer-
cantile Insurance Co., office SE cor Sansom and
California, dwl Howard bet Twentieth and
Twentv-first
Harvev (Charles L.J & Burks. (Charles I.J car-
penters, 217 Dupont, dwl 16 Stockton alley
Harvev David, with John Middleton & Son, dwl
NJE cor Missiot and Second
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books. Games, etc.
238
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.
Harvey Edward B. , sailmaker with John Harding,
dwl 'il5 Saiisom
Harvev (E Award E.J & Co., pork packers, 234 and
a3() Third
Harvey Eliza, (widow) dwl cor Telegi-aph place and
Greenwicli
Harvey Fiautis P., engineer, dwl 1026 Montgomery
Harvey James, helper with llobba, Gilmore & Co..
dwl 9 Diipont
Harvev James C. adjuster coiners' department U. S.
Brunch Mint, dwl lOO.J Clay
Harvey John, laborer, dwl '20 Minna
Harvey Joseph, fish, 115 Occidental Jlarket, dwl 20
Geary
Harvey Julian, dwl 915 Wiisliington
Harvey lAIiles M., with Tay, Brooks & Backus, SW
cor Washington and Front
Harvey Patrick',^ bootmaker, 1007 Battery, dwl W s
Sanson! bet Union and Filbert
Harvey Sarah J. , (widow) furnished rooms, 9 Dupont
Harvey Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 111 Filth
Harvey Thomas J., laborer with R. C. Dyer, dwl
NW cor liiley and Jones
Harvey W. E., waterman, 009 Market
Harvey William, laborer, dwl Adams House
Harvey William H., compositor Bulletin, dwl 607
Pine
Harville John W., physician, office and dwl E s Va-
lencia near Seventeenth
Harwidge Ellen, domestic, 1028 Bush
Harwood ChailesB., ( Roesler Sf H.J dwl 6 Sansom
Harwood IJuI'ns, slii[) carpenter with John G. North,
bda Point San Quentin House, Potrero Nuevo
Harwood Thomas, carpenter, N b Greenwich bet
Kearny and Dupoi;t
Hasbach Henry, Custom House broker, office 508
Battery, dwl Francisco bet Stockton and Dupont
Hasbach Otto, Custom House broker, office 508 Bat-
tery, dwl 702 Lombard
Hasbrook Augustus, (Galea Sf H.J dwl 126 Fourth
Hasbrouck William H., (Gurnee Sf H.J attoruey-
atlaw, office 20 Court Block, 636 Clay, dwl In-
ternational Hotel
Hascall Henry S., compositor Daily Flag, dwl 916
Stockton
Haseltine A. A., connnission merchant, 423 Davis
HASELTINE CHARLES E., stevedore, 36 Stew-
art, dwl Kuss House
Haseltine Hazen Jr., dwl NE cor Vallejo and Du-
pont
Haseltine William, with Robert Mayers, 242 Mont
Haser George, porter with Belloc i'reres, dwl 1117
Stockton
Hasbagen John, groceries and liquors, NW corner
Broadway and Stockton
Hashagen Martin, junk dealer, N s Drumm nr Sac-
ramento, dwl NW cor Drumm and Sacramento
Haskell A. D., carpenter with Cole &. Haskell, dwl
11 Stockton
Haskell Andrew P., paperhanger. dwl 11 Stockton
Haskell Charles, ])ainter, dwl Eighth St. Boarding H
Haskell Charles L., harnessmaker with Harrison
Jones, dwl 79 Stevenson
Haskell D. H., bookkeeper, Merchants' Exchange
Building, dwl NE cor Battery and Washington
Haskell Ellen P. Miss, with Grover &, Baker Sew-
ing Machine Co.
Haskell (Jeurge, laborer, dwl E « Main bet Harrison
and Bryant
Haskell George, sash and blind maker Empire Mill,
dwl 52 Second
HASKELL (Georcre S.J & BVCKELEW,/' Moses
S J f Samuel S. Spraf^veJ frn)(;er\es, 514 Mar-
ket and 15 Sutter, residence San Rafael
Haskell Gilbert W., carpenter, dwl S s Columbia
near Guerrero
Haskell G. Stanwood, bookkeeper with J. &, D.
Conrad, dwl 320 O'Farrell
Haskell Hannaii S., (widow) dwl 313 O'Farrell
HASKELL (John L.J & PATRIDGE, rHiram
C.J street contractors, office 316 Montgomery.
dwl 1231 Stockton
Haskell John O., carpenter, dwl 54 First
Haskell Mary Miss, ciwl 1067 Broadway
Haskell Nehemiah, night watchman treasurer's de-
partment U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 632 Green
Haskell Phineas, fCole Jf H.J dwl S s Linden nr
Octavia
Haskell Robert, laborer, bds What Cheer House
Haskell William, sailmaker with A. Crawford & Co.
Haskell William F., engineer, dwl 932 Montgomery
Haskell William P., paperhangings, 542 California
Haskin Charles A., paymaster's deputy, dwl 345
Fremont
Haskin Henry R., compositor Bulletin, dwl Steven-
son House
Haskin Hiram D., driver North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co.. dwl 32 Clara
Haskin Mary F., lodgings, 223 Stevenson
Haskin William E., attorney-at-law, dwl cor Tyler
and Polk
Haskins Daniel, laborer, dwl Lafayette place bet
Gi'een &, Union
Haskins James, dwl NE cor Greenwich and Leav-
enworth
Haskins J. E., farmer, Rancho Bayerque nr Ocean
House
Haskins Ralph, laborer Occidental Laundry
Haskins Samuel, carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Haslacher Sanmel, salesman with Steinbart Bros. &,
Co., dwl 312 Mason
Haslam Henry, salesman with James De LaMon-
tanya, dwl 1222 Jackson
Haslop Frederick, clerk, NE cor Fourth and Har
Haslop William, clerk, SW cor Third and Tehama
Hass Conrad, boxmaker with Hobbs. Gilmore &
Co., dwl 1337 Dupont
Hass Ileury. mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Hass Joseph, drayman with Pacific Mail Steamship
Co., dwl NE cor Larkin and Washington
Hassard Richard, foreman Spring Valley Water
Works Co., dwl 232 Stevenson
Hassel (Henri/ J & Huber, fCfi.sparJ fruit and veg-
etables, 47 Washington Market
Hassen Frank, ship carpenter, dwl SW cor Second
and Minna
Hassen William, conductor North Beach and Mis-
sion Railroad, dwl 21 Louisa
Hasserty Margaret, domestic with L. Alexander,
16 Second
Hasset Julia, domestic, 621 Harrison
Hassett A., coalpasser stm Moses Taylor
Hassett John H., carriagemaker with R. S. Eells &
Co., dwl 89 Stevenson
Hassett M. R., conductor Omnibus Railroad Co.
Hassey F. A., stockbroker, office SW cor California
and Sansom, dwl Occidental Hotel
Hassliagen J. & Co , f IVi/luim HclinkeJ groceries
and liq\iors, NE cor Sansom and Jackson, dwl
22(i Minna
Hassinger Samuel, carpenter, dwl 525 Pine
Hasslinger John, (Charles Stulz ^ Co.J dwl 627
Green
Hasson Frank, clerk with T. Bigley & Co., dwl S
W cor Second and Minna
Hasson James C, deliveiy clerk California Steam
Navigation Co., Bdwy wharf, dwl .MO Vallejo
Hasson William, helper Golden State Iron Works,
dwl llnbbanl bet Second and Third
HASTE (John H.J & KHiK, ^674riA7m«y importers
coal &. iron, E s Beale nr Market, dwl 734
Post
Haster William, cook with Saulmann & Lauen-
stcin,dwl 3 Clara lane
Hastings B. F., (Juku Siine Sf Co.J dwl 720 Sutter
Hastings C. C, (Heuslon, H. 4' Co.) res New York
Hastings E. O. F., attorney-at-law, office room 9
S W cor Jackson and Montgomery
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and Silver Lacea and Tassels.
SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIRECTORY
239
Hastings Everett L., salesman -with Hunter, Wand
& Co.
Hastings Frank, merchant, dwl 918 Sutter
Hastings Geortre A., carpenter, dwl 442 Jegsie
HASTINGS HORACE M., citv and connty attor-
ney, Caud Skarpstcin c^- Hj olbce 13 City Hall,
third floor, dwl 127 Kearny
Hastings John, phvsician, office and dwl 524 Pme
Hastings John H., upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 213 Dnpont
Hastings Marshall, mining engineer, office 6 Court
Block, 636 Clav, dwl 1001 Stockton
Hastings Nathaniel, carpenter and huilder, dwl 1011
Bush ^, ,
Hastings S. Clinton, real estate, office 6 Court Block,
636 Clav, dwl NW cor Stockton and Wash
Hastings William, attorney-at-law and proctor in
admiralty, office 436 Jackson, dwl 174| Minna
Hastv Alonzb P., drayman, 29 Battery, dwl 525
6earv
Hasty William, Janitor Industrial School, Old Ocean
House Eoad. 5 miles from City Hall
Haswell John C, compositor Evening Bulletin,
dwl .526 Greenwich
Hatch Arthur, laborer S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Hatch Asa D., dwl 1014 Sutter
Hatch Charles E., clerk with John W. Dwindle,
dwl 1014 Sutter
Hatch Frederick A., clerk, dwl 1014 Sutter
Hatch Isaac, compositor California Farmer, dwl
320 Clay ^ , ^„
Hatch James, sawyer with Miller & Haley, dwl 20
Tehama
Hatch John, compositor Daily Times, dwl 20 Te-
hama
Hatch J. W. Mrs., dwl 6 Sansom
Hatch Mary, (widow) dwl 20 Tehama
Hatch T., laborer, dwl .551 Market
HATCH T. H. & CO., fR. M- Branson) wholesale
commission butter and cheese, B20 Front, dwl
811 Hvdenr Bush
Hatch, ^77w7nasyEtfenger/'G'eora'ey/& Co., cabinet-
makers, S 8 Mission nr First, dwl 20 Tehama
Hatch William H.. produce, 650 Mission
Hatch William P., silver plater with W. H. T.
Clark, dwl 148 Tehama
Hatcher Harriet, (widow) dwl 815 Hariison, rear
Hathaway & Qo.,(B. F. Briggs and E. G. Lamb)
produce commission, 7 Clay
Hathaway Abraham, painter, "dwl E s Shotwell bet
Tweutv-second and Twenty -third
Hathaway" Andrew H., draym'an, HI Front, dwl
cor (Searv and Powell
Hathawav Charles, drayman with E. Higgins,
dwl 1316 Pacitic
Hathawav E. V., Rincon Point Warehouse, foot
Main; dwl 38 South Park
Hathaway Frederick, painter, bds E s Shotwell bet
Tweiity-second and Twenty-third
Hathaway "Henrv, laborer, 614 1 Montgomery
Hathaway Job, porter, 122 Battery
Hathaway Nathan, carpenter, dwl E 8 Howard
near Eighteenth
Hathome Henrv W., clerk Broadway wharf, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co., dwl cor Mission
and Second
Hatley William, compositor Alta California, dwl 515
Sacramento
Hatman George W., milk ranch, dwl N s Union bet
Franklin and Gough
Haton William H., cook, bds 7 Wa.shington
Hattich William, dwl E s Beale bet Howard and
Folsom
Hatton James, carpenter, dwl 52 Minna
Hatt-sberger Frank, dwl 143 Shipley
Haub John, broommaker, dwl 14 Drumm
Haubrich Benjamin, milkman, dwl Market near
Valencia
Haubrich F. W., (Dingeon Sf H.) dwl 621 Com
Hauck Christian, (Leschall Sf H.) dwl E s Folsom
near Sixteenth .
HAUCK (Lonisj & MARQUARD, (Frederick)
liquor saloon, .541 Clay, dvvl 1306 Powell
Haufman L., hairdresser, 627 Union
Haug Christian, barkeeper, dwl 3 Clara lane
Haug Mathias, sawyer with Freeman & Macdonald,
dwl 11 Harlan place
Haugh John A., janitor Mercantile Library Rooms,
dwl 116 Sansom
Haughey Frank, driver with J. M. Johnson, dwl 23
Minna
Hanghey Patrick, contractor, dwl 177 Jessie
Haun J." v., dwl NW cor Union and Powell
Haun Simou D., seaman, bds 123 .Jackson
Haupt Frederick, furrier with Adolph Mnller, dwl
431 Pine
Hauschild F. Edward, wood carver with E. Power,
dwl 309 Stockton
Hauser Bernard, ( Hildebrand Sf Co.) dwl 637
Broadway
Hauser Frederick, jeweler, dwl 607 Market
Hauser George, bootmaker, SE cor Pac and Kearny
Hauser George, fruits, 1112 Dupont
Hauser Joseph, laborer California Brewery, dwl NE
cor StocKton and Jackson
Hauser Victor, jeweler with Lemme Bros., dwl 79
Everett
Hauser Xavier, foreman California Brewery, dwl
NE cor Stockton and Jackson
Hausler Frederick & Bro., (John Hausler) Repub-
lic Market, 513 Pacific
Hausler John, (F. Hausler Sr Bro.) dwl 513 Pacific
Hausler William, butcher with F. Hausler & Bro.,
dwl 513 Pacific
Hausmann Frederick, cigarmaker, dwl 1514 Du-
pont
Hauson John, liquors, NE cor Jackson and Drumm,
dwl NW cor Jackson and Drumm
Hauson Thomas, barkeeper, dwl 719 Davis
Haussmann Adolnh, merchant, dwl 412 Green
Hautman Israel, dwl SE cor Third and Clem
Havard C, steward Occidental Hotel
HAVEN CHARLES D., secretary Union Ins. Co.,
office 416 California, resides Oakland
Haven James M., real estate, office with Geo. W.
Chapin, 338 Montgomery
Havens Charies I., draughtsman with Henry C.
Macv, dwl 17 Tehama
Havens Francis D., bag manufacturer, 624 Front,
dwl NW cor Dupont and Chestnut
Havens Frank C, messenger Savings and Loan
Society, dwl 1321 Powell
Havens George C, inspector U. S. Custom House
Havens Henrv T., deputv citv and county assessor,
office Citv Hall, dwl' 17 Tehama
Havens Howard, bookkeeper with Douoboe, Kelly
& Co., dvvl 610 Ellis
Havens Sidney N., calker, dwl 258 First
Havens Wickbam S. Jr., bookkeeper Savings and
Loan Society, dwl 1321 Powell
Haver Henry, baker with George Cehnder, dwl
NE cor Grove and Franklin
Havertv M. J., machinist Union Iron Works
Haviland John T., (Haynes Sf Latvton) NE cor
Sansom and Merchant, bds Cosmopolitan Hotel
Havner Edward C, ship carpenter, dwl 242 Clem
HAWAIIAN PACKET LINE, to Honolulu, WU-
liams, Blanchard & Co. agents, 305 Front
Hawes Charies M., milk ranch, Potrero Nuevo nr
S. F. Cordage Factory
Hawes Elisha, (Brigham Sr H.) resides Eockbn,
Placer County
HAWES HORACE, attomevat-law, office 1 and 2
Exchange Building, dwri312 Folsom nr Ninth
Hawes Oliver, cupeller U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 565
Howard
Hawkins Arthur K., clerk San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl 829 Howard
A. BOMAJi^ & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Books.
240
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.
Hawkins Georj^e, hatter with LeGay & Co., 614
Commercial
Hawkins (i. W., carpenter, dwl 200 Stockton
Hawkins Henry A.. fKorn ^- H.J dwl 6 Sanaom
Hawkins James, fMcNally Jj- //.) dwl 831 How
Hawkins James W.,drauglitsman Union IronVVoi-ks
Hawkins John P., contractor nij^iit work, othce 302
Pine, dwl cor Mission and Twenty-sixth
Hawkins John W., clerk with M. M. Soria, 432
Monttfomery
Hawkins JosepEi, mariner, dwl 153 Shipley
Hawkins Louis, barkeeper with Jno. P. Levin,
N\V cor Battery and Broadway
Hawkins Margaret, domestic with Henry B. Cong-
don
Hawkins Michael, (Daly Sf H.) dwl 831 Howard
Hawkins William, foreman San Francisco Machine
Works and Foundry, dwl 831 Howard
HAWKS J. D. & Co., {William MncdonaldJ
local agents Phoenix, ^tna and Tiavelers' In-
surance Cos., (Hartford, Conn.) office 424 Cali-
fornia, dsvl 750 Mission
Hawks Joseph, machinist Union Iron Works
Hawley Charles A., ( Hawlty S^ Co.) dwl 313
Second
HAWLEY CHARLES J. & CO., (James M.Wil-
kins) family groceries, etc., 42 Second cor
Jessie
HAWLEY (David N.J & CO., (Charles A. Haw-
ley J importers and jobbers hardware, SE cor
California and Battery, dwl 863 Mission
Hawley Ebenezer R., (Pacific Straw Works J dwl
324 Ritch
Hawley Edward A., bookkeeper Hibernia Brewery,
S 8 Howard bet Eighth and Ninth
Hawley George T., salesman with Walter N. Haw-
ley & Co., dwl 32 South Park
Hawley Jacob C, dwl SW cor Turk and Laguna
Hawley James H., clerk, dwl 64 Silver
Hawley Marcus C, f Walter N. Hawley Sj- Co.) re-
sides New York
Hawley Walter N. & Co., (Marcus C. HatvlcyJ
imiiorters and jobbers hardware, SE cor Califor-
nia and Battery, dwl 960 Howard
Hawley William, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Hawthorn Henry, dwl NE cor Mission and Second
Hawthorn William H., dwl 802 Jackson
Hawthorne, (literary monthly) George M. Ciprico
editor and proprietor, office 106 Battery
Hawver William, foreman molder Pacific Iron
Works
HAWXHURST WALTER, merchant, office 215
Sacramento, resides Pacheco
Haxe George J., butcher, 1 Occidental Market, dwl
137 Montgomery
Hay Alexander, boilermaker Vulcan Iron Foundry,
dwl 266 Clementina, rear
Hay A. M. &. Co., (.]. B. WarfieldJ real estate, 608
Montgomery, dwl 704 Howard
Hay August, French Laundry, 1419 Uupont
Hay Catharine M., (widow) domestic, 1014 Taylor
Hay Henry, dwl N s Nineteenth nr Capp
Hay Henry, clerk with Baldwin & Lawlor, dwl
NW cor Howard and Fourth
Hay llcniian, waiter Point San Quentin House,
Potrero Nuevo
Hay John, molder iEtna Iron Works, dwl 1 Market
Hay John, seaman, schooner San Pablo
Hay John McH., clerk with J. Barnert, dwl Nine-
teenth bet Noe and Castro
Hay L. D., ship carpenter, dwl NW cor First and
Mission
Hay Ranii()l[)li, clerk, NE cor Post and Mason, dwl
cor Fourth and Howard
Hay William G., physician, office 210 Bush, dwl
Lick House
Hayburn James C, dwl 61 J Shipley
Haycock Judson, attorney-at-law, office 619 Mer-
chant, dwl Portsmoutli House
Hayden Daniel, clerk Franklin Hotel, dwl SE cor
Sansom and Pacific
Hayden Edward B., liquor saloon, 615 Market, dwl
224 Third
Hayden Edwin, porter, 208 Washington, dwl 625
Mission
Hayden Ellen Miss, seamstress, dwl 11 Ritch
Hayden Grenville G., dentist, office and dwl 653
Clay
Hayden James F., blacksmith with John W. Farren,
dwl 451 Mission
HAYDEN JAMES G., Fashion Saloon, 552 Wash-
ington cor Montgomery
Hayden John, barkeeper, SE cor Stockton and
Jackson, dwl Western Hotel
Hayden (.John J.J &, Zander, (Jacob J hairdressing
saloon, 550 Washington
Hayden John J., butcher with Wilson & Stevens,
508 Market
Hayden John W., carpenter, dwl 15(19 Leavenworth
Hayden Kate Miss, domestic, 409 OFarrell
Hayden Lawrence, barkeeper with Hodgkins &
Keely, dwl 159 Silver
Hayden Peter, (Stone J[' H.J resides New York
Hayden Peter, porter, 208 Clay, dwl 14 Mason
Hayden S. H. Miss, dressmaker, 314 Kearny
Hayden Washington, with J. W. Brittau <& Co.,
dwl 33 Everett
Hayden William, barkeeper with James G. Hayden,
dwl 552 Washington
Hayden William, blacksmith Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 547 Mission
Hayden W. 0., captain bark Rainier, pier 12
Stewart
Hayes Bartholomew, porter with Murphy, Grant &
Co.,dwl316 0'Farrell
Hayes Bridget Miss, dwl 1810 Muson
Hayes Charles H., bookkeeper with Main &. Win-
chester, dwl 809 Stockton
Hayes Cornelius, laborer, dwl Dupont place near
Dupont
Hayes Daniel, superintendent steamers S. F. Fire
Department, dwl N s Natoma bet Eighth and
Ninth
Hayes Daniel E., {Hinckley Sf Co. J dwl E s Gar-
den bet Harrison and Bryant
Hayes Dennis, carpenter, dwl 114 Hyde
Hayes Dennis, laborer, dwl SW cor Ivy and Laguna
Hayes Dennis, market, NE cor Greenwich and
Steiner
Hayes Edward, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 74 First
Hayes Edward F., carpenter, dwl 1322 Pacific
Hayes Eliza Miss, domestic, N s Bryant bet Sixth
and Seventh
Hayes Ellen Miss, domestic, 201 Powell
Hayes E. R., jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co.
Hayes Eugene, laborer, dwl Fulton bet Octavia and
Gough
Hayes Fanny Miss, dressmaker, dwl 307 Dupont
Hayes George, attorney-at-law. office 604 Clay cor
Montgomery, dwl 759 Market
Hayes George \V., (Donovan Sr H.J dwl 310 Folsom
Hayes Hannah, (widow) dwl with Dennis Doyle
Hayes Harmon E., yard master S. F. &. S. J. R. R.
Co., dwl 343 Second
Hayes Henry S., barkeeper, 637 Kearny
Hayes Jacob F., hairdresser with Henry Buck, dwl
9 Harlan place
Hayes James, hostler Central Railroad Co., dwl
W s Downey bet Brannan and Bryant
Hayes James, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 9
Natoma
Hayes J. J., express wagon, cor Market and Mont
Hayes Johannah, (widow) dwl 107 William
Hayes John, blacksmith, 116 Washington, dwl 533
Geary
Hayes .John, bootmaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl Monadnock House
£. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of aU kinds.
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
241
Hayee John, fireman steamer Orizaba, bds Point San
' Queutiu House, Potrei-o Nuevo
Hayes John, laborer, dwl 30 Jessie
Hayes John, laborer, dwl Hayes bet Polk and Van
' Ness avenne
Hayes John, seaman, dwl 14 Xatoma
Hayes Kate, domestic, 20 Hawthorne
Hayes Mary, (widow) seamstress with M. Esberg
' Si. Co.. dwl cor Harrison and Garden
Hayes Manrice, with Went worth, Hobart & Co.,
dwl 141 Natoma
Hayes !SIichael, longshoreman, dwl cor Montgomery
and Lombard
Hayes Michael, real estate, dwl W 8 Tan Xess ave-
' nue bet Hayes and Grove
Hayes Michael.spinner Mission Woolen Mills
Haves Morris, packer with Wilson & Stevens
HATES PARK PATILIOX AND CONCERT
HALL Hayes, Lairuna. Grove and Buchanan
Haves Patrick, salesman with Marphy , Grant &. Co.,
■ dwl 108 Minna
Hayes Robert, dwl 1804 Stockton
Hayes Robert, marble worker, dwl 413 L'nioa
Hayes Thomas, engineer with Wilson «fc Stevens,
" dwl cor B'illmore and Greenwich
Hayes Thomsis, gasfitter. dwl S s Pixley nr Fillmore
Hayes Thomas, real esrate, dwl W s Tan Ness ave-
' nue bet Hayes and Grove
Hayes Thomas J., carnage trimmer with Saul &
' McArron, dwl 721 Market
Haves Thomas R., (Main Sf Winchester J dwl 716
■ Filbert
Hayes Timothv, laborer, dwl 268 Minna
HAYES WILLIAM, attoruey-at-law, office 604
Clay cor Montgomery
Hayes William E.Tcarpe'nter, dwl 728 Market
Hayes William J., entry clerk with Conroy &
' O'Connor, dwl 646 Mission
Hayes. — See Hays
Hayley James, dwl 613 Hyde
Hayman N., dwl 41 Natoma
Hayne A. P., physician, office 748 Washington, dwl
'716 Stockton
Hayne. — See Haine
Hayuel C. F., superintendent German Hospital, 427
Brannan
Havnes Archibald S.. conductor Central Railroad
■ Co.. dwl 910 Howard
HAYNES r Benjamin J & LAWTON, ( Orlando]
(and John T. Haviland) importers and jobbers
crockery and glassware, NE cor Sansom and
Merchant, resides New Y'ork
Haynes D. C. Rev., secretary Freedman's Aid Com-
mission, office 302 Montgomery
Haynes John W., surveyor Occidental Insarance
Co., dwl SW cor Mission and Twelfth
Haynes Nahum, mariner, dwl W s Gustavns nr Sac
Haynes Patrick, job wagon, SW cor California and
Sansom, dwl 35 Louisa, rear
Haynes Richard, laborer, dwl cor Twenty-fourth
and Alabama
Hays Allen, weaver Pioneer Woolen Factory
Hays Annie Miss^ domestic, 610 Sutter
Hays David & Co., (Bifhop Sheldon) draymen,
office NE cor Sacramento and Front, dwl 516
Howard
Hays Green Lee, dwl 118 Dora
Hays John, laborer with Joseph Scale, dwl N s Pine
nr Lark in
Havsen William, domestic. 835 Post
HAYWARD (A.) & COLEMAN, (A. N.J import-
ers oils and lamps and agents Pacific Powder
Mills, 414 Front, resides San Mateo
Hay ward C. B. Mrs., furnished rooms, 5 Hardie pi
Hay ward Charles, carpenter, dwl 4 Tirgiuia place
Hayward Charles P., carpenter with James Brokaw,
dwl Tirgiuia place
Hayward Charles F., salesman with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 806 Howard
Hayward George, bookkeeper with Sather &. Co.,
" dwl E s Leavenworth bet Bush and Pine
Havward Luther, carpenter, dwl S s Mission nr
■ Beale
Haywood Joseph, (colored) seaman, dwl 316 Com
Haywood L. A., (widow) dwl 915 Clay
Haywood William, (colored) job wa^on, NE cor
Sansom and Merchant, dwl 1410 Mason, rear
Haywood. — See Heywood
Hazard Andrew, coach driver with T. & !M. Hayes
Hazard Patrick, peddler, dwl 457 Clementina
Hazard Powder Co., Edward H. Pai'kerageut, office
224 California
Hazard Richard, foreman with Spring Talley Water
Co., dwl 232 Stevenson
Hazazer Mo-ses, machinist with Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine Co., dwl 28 Sansom
Hazel William, butcher, bds N s Brannm nr Ninth
Hazell John, mason, dwl SE cor Commercial and
Leidesdorff
Hazelquist Louis, lodgings, 812 Jackson
Hazeu S. R. Mrs., dressmaker, 22 Montgomery
Hazlar David, express wagon, cor Third aud Mis-
sion, dwl cor Franklin and Fulton
Hazleton Jo.seph, carpenter, dwl 530 Bush
Hazlett Kate, domestic with A. J. Gove
HEAD ADDISON E., capitalist, office 32 Mont-
f ornery Block, dwl 927 Bush
Edward F., attorney at-law, office 46 Mont-
fomery Block
Joseph, watchman C. H.. dwl .536 Mission
Head Samuel, machinist, dwl 434 California
Head William, dwl 927 Bush
Headrick Edward C, salesman with Locke &- Mon-
tague, dwl 706 Sutter
Heaet William, cook steamship America
Heald Charles B., fG racier, H. S,- Co.) dwl 21 Post
Heald Edward P., President Pacific Business Col-
lege, dwl 516 Sutter
HEALD JOHN, dentist, office NW cor California
and Kearny, dwl 516 Sutter
Healey Charles S., forwarding department Wells.
Fargo Sc Co., dwl NW cor Treat avenue and
Twenty-third
Healey Charles T., real estate agent, office NW cor
Montgomery aud Jackson
Healey Christopher W., painter with A. Wason
Healey D. A., boots and shoes, 84S Market
HealeV George H., teamster, dwl AT s Fillmore nr
Filbert
Healey Mary Miss, domestic, 1019 .lackson
Healey Micliael, foreman Hook and Ladder Co. No.
1, dwl 22 O'Farrell
Healey Patrick, stonecutter, dwl S s Bush bet La-
gnna and Octavia
HEALTH OFFICE, city and county, room 15 City
Hall, second floor
Healy Bartlelt. dwl W s Beraal nr Precita avenue
Healy Bridget Miss, domestic with James Stanton,
NW cor Mission and Fifteenth
Healy Daniel, bootmaker with Jerome Hirschmann,
dwl S s Sutter bet Kearny and Dup.mt
Healv Edbert, with Meigs &. Gawley, dwl 261 Te-
hama
Healv Frank, dwl 140 First, rear
Heulv Frank, Curative Oil Manufactory, 321 Bush,
dwl American Exchange
Healy Hugh, laborer with Locke & Montague, dwl
25 Natoma
Healv J. Jr., carpenter Academy of Music, dwl 7^
Terona
Healy Jeremiah, patternmaker, dwl N s Minna bet
Seventh and Eighth
Healy John, tailor with John L. Brooks, dwl W s
Larkiu bet Pine and California
Healy John, workman with Michael Welch, Ber-
nal Heights
Healv John M., salesman with D. J. Oliver, dwl
333 Eddy
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
16
242
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
Healy Joseph, dwl "5 Verona
Ilealv Michael, laborer Rnss House
Ileuly Nic I10U18, lireman S. F. Gas Works, dwl 33
Clenientiiiii
Ilealy PatncU. (Griffin c^- //.; dwl Ns Moulton
bet Steiiier and Filhiiore
Healy Patrick, machinist, dwl 304 Beale
Healy Peter, porter, dwl W s Bernal nr Precita av
Healy Thomas dwl San Bruno Road nr Flume II
Healy Thomas, boot and shoe maker, (546 Mission
Healy Thomas, liquor saloon, 5(i5 Market
Healy See Hnley, Heley and Hely
He;iiiey John, laborer with John Grant
Heaiiey John, oyster stand, NE cor Sacramento and
Front, dwl il3() Pacific
Hcaney Patrick, tinsmith, dwl 67 Jliiina
Heany Edward, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Heaiiy John, bootmaker, 41'2 Jackson, dwl 330 Val-
lejo, rear
Heap George, laborer, dwl 515 Vallejo
Heariie Tlioiniis O., helper Paciiic Rolling Mill Co.,
dwl Shotwell near Howard
Hearrinj< James, blacksmith with M. P. Holmes,
dwl 131 Stevenson
Hearst George, mining, office SW ror California and
Sansom, dwl SW cor Chestnut and Leavenworth
Hearty Jsimes, laborer, dwl 3'J4 Vallejo, rear
Heath Albert M., clerk with Hooker k, Co., dwl S s
Loml)ard bet Dupont and Kearny
Heath Elander, machinist with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl cor Polk and Fell
Heath Henry C., nielfer S. F. Assaying and Refin-
ing Works, dwl 416 Montgomery
Heath James, salesman with Morrison & Co.. dwl
2.53 Stevenson
Heath Jeremiah Mrs., (widow) dwl 1617 Dupont
Heath (John) & Goodwin, (Peter) second hand
goods, 6 Druinm
Heath Nathaniel, superintendent Clio Gold Mine,
office 302 Jlontf^oujery, dwl 938 Pacific
Heath Patrick, milk ranch, S s Bernal Heights bet
San Bruno and S;in Jose Roads
HEATH (Richard VV.) &. LANGHORNE, (Man-
rice S.J wliolc8;ile dealers tobacco and agents
Virginia manufacturers, and consul for San Sal-
vador, 103 and 110 Front, resides Oakland
Heath Richard W. Jr., clerk Mutual Life Insurance
Co., resides Oakland
Heath Thomas, bookkeeper with James Phelan,
dwl 032 Market
Heath William D., elk Daily Flag, dwl 1617 Dupont
ilcaiher S<i;\Uii\,( Fuller Jj' f^f-J resides New \ork
HeatliHeld Edwin, salesman with Redington & Co.,
dwl iOl Mason
Healley Edwiiid D., (Dickson, DeWolf<S' Co. J 412
Battery
Heaton Samuel C, porter with J. D. Arthur & Sou,
dwl 636 Commercial
Heavey Maitin, butcher with H. Watkins, dwl 452
Third
Hebard A., dwl 51 Natoma
Hebard Charles, laborer S. F. & P. Lead Pipe and
Shot Works, dwl 51 Natoma
Hebert Z., wholesale butcher, dwl Santa Clara near
Jersey
HEHRKW, (weekly) Philo Jacoby publisher and
pr()|>rietor, otlice 540 Clay
HEBREW OBSEliVl<:R, William Saalburg pub-
lisher, office 511^' Monigomcrv
HEHUKW YOUNG MEN'S LITERARY ASSO-
CIATION, I'acific near Stockton
Hecht Abraham E., (Hecht Brotltcm ^ Co.) dwl
114 Mason
HECHT I{R( >THERS (Isaac, Jacob H., Abraham
K. (111(1 J.ciriK Jr.) & CO., (Lewis Hechl) im-
norters and jobbers boots and shoes, and agents
Boston Riibl)er Shoe Co., and Buckingham «&
HechtB California Muuufactiire, 213-217 Bat-
tery, dwl 111 Mason
Hecht Isaac, (Buckingham Sf H.) dwl 114 Mason
Hecht Jacob H., ( Hecht Bros. Sf Co.) res Boston
Hecht Lewis, (Hecht Bros. JJ' Co. and Buckingham
Sf H.) resides Boston
Hecht Lewis Jr., (Hecht Bros. Sr Co.) dwl 114
Mason
Heck Benjamin, plumber, dwl 658 Mission
Heckel Louis, hairdresser, dwl 1222 Kearny
Hecker Adolph, machinist Miners' Founcfry, dwl
128 Fourth
Hecker G., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Hecker Martha Miss, domestic, 628 Sutter
Hecker Peter, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 4 Virginia
Heckman (Herman) &. Wendt, ( William) liquors,
NE cor Washington and Davis, A\y\ 116 Wash
Heckman Thomas, butcher, dwl 327 Fourth
Hecox George,conductor Central Railroad Co., dwl
SE cor Bnuinan and Seventh
Hedbroni Peter, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad Co.
Hedges George W., machinist Union Iron Works
Hedges M., carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Hedges William P., apothecary with C. E. Hinckley
& Co., cor Clay and Kearny
Hedrick Herman, coachmaker, dwl 3 Milton place
Hedrick Hermann, waiter New York Bakery, 626
Kearny
Hee Wau, (Chinese) butcher, 735 Sacramento
Heebe Philip, cook, dwl 3 Clara lane
Heenan Dennis, laborer, dwi 1514 Dupont
Heeney Michael, laboier with John Giant
Heeny Ann Miss, dwl W s Hubbard near Howard
Heerdink (John) «fe Cri.,( Valentine B'nimgartner)
manufacturers tobacco, 33 Fremont, dwl 5 Har-
rison avenue
Heesch John, laborer, bds 7 Washington
Heeser Auijust, real estate, office 510 Montgomery,
dwl 717 Vallejo
Hefee John A., gardener with W. Greene, 1534
Mission
Hefl'elman Theodore, cariier Morning Call, dwl
116 Sutter
Hefferin Margaret, (widow) furnished rooms, 813
Howard
Heffernan Anna Miss, seamstress with Martin L.
Haas, dwl 580 Bryant
Heffernan Michael, tailor, dwl 481 Jessie
Heffernen Ellen Miss, domestic, 616 Folsom
lleti'ernon Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Filbert and
Montgomery
Heffley Williain, (Clarke Sr H.j dwl 621 Sutter
Hefliin John, laborer, dv^-l S s Goodsell's place near
First
Ileffron Michael, barkeeper, 37 Sutter
Hefiin Hiram, carder Mi.-ision Woolen Mills, bdsNs
Fifteenth bet Mission and Howard
Hegel Nicholas, molder, dwl 433 First
Hegeler Henry F., Steamer Dining Saloon, 253
Stewart
Hegeman Samuel J., a^ent Home Mutual Insu-
rance Co., dwl 214 Powell
Heidengar Charles, waiter, dwl NE cor Pacific and
Kearny
Heider Charles, carpenter, dwl 116 Ransom
Heider Christopher, hairdressiiig saloon, 310 Bush,
dwl 716 California
Heidhoff A. H., groceries and liquors, SW cor Stock-
ton and Sacramento
Heieterkcs John, last manufacturer, 510 Broadway
Hcige Henry, carpenter, dwl 429 Bush
Heif Constantine, baker with Charles Schroth, 2.30
Kearny
Heiland Gottlieb, baker with Charles Frank, dwl
17 Belden
Heilberg Morris, pressman, dwl 532 .Jackson
Heilborn Charles, teamster with Edward Galpen &
Co., dwl 529 Tehama
Heilborn Julius, (Salberg Sf H.) dwl 412 Pacific
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.
243
Heildioins Penzot, domeetic, NW cor Stocktou and
Sutter
Heilkainp C, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Heilmanu Henry, Union Soap Factory, dwl N s
lirannan bet' Sixth and Seventh
Heilbtron Martin, bds 20 Commercial
Heim John G., lager beer saloon, 511 Pacific
Heiraan Isaac, tailor, 38 Jackson
Heiman Leopold, cigars and tobacco, NW cor
Keariiv and Jackson, dwl 5 Hunt
Heimlurg Emile, waiter St. Louis Hotel, dwl 13 Pac
Heiuibui g E. W., saloon, dwl N s Grove near La-
guiia
Heiu)burg (Henry) & Schroder, (Louis) proprietors
St. Louis Hotel, 11 and 13 Pacific
Heimmerle Fiederick, shoemaker, dwl 127 Fourth
HEIN GEORGE, importer and dealer leather and
Bhoe findings, 738 M.irket
Hein John, salesman, 738 Market
Hein John G., office 416 Battery, dwl 1207 Mission
Heiueman Herman, tanner, dwl Crim House
Heiueman H. M., commission merchant, dwl 331
Montgomery
Heinemann John, musician, dwl 16 Sansom
Heinimau Michael, physician, off 804 Montgomery,
dwl S 8 McLaren fane near Folsom
Heinke E., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Heius (Harmon) & JEden, (John) groceries and
liquors, cor Vallejo and Battery
Heiutzer Adolphus, cahinetmaker with John Wig-
more, dwl N s Hayes bet Polk and Van Xess
avenue
Heinz Philip, foreman with Weil & Co., 34 Cali-
fornia, bds New England House
Heinze F., watches and jewelry, 300 Kearny, dwl
268 Tehama
Heinzenberger Julius A., cabinetmaker, dwl SE
cor Augusta and Union
Heise Edward, bookkeeper with Charles Banm,
dwl 1412 Folsom
Heise Mary, (widow) ladies' nnrse, dwl 188 Jessie
Heissner Frank, carpenter with William Jorree,
dwl 258 Tehama
Heister Amos, printer, dwl N s Tehama bet Eighth
and Ninth
Heitman Charles, waiter, dwl 416 Bnsh
Heitiuan Henry, carpenter U. S. Clothing Depot,
dwl 24 Sansom
Heitmuller Henry, baker with J. D. Feldbush, dwl
776 Folsom
Heitshu Samuel, bookkeeper with Hostetter, Smith
&, Dean, dwl 913 Clay
Heitz Arthur, clerk, 129 Keamv
Heitzeberg Paul, printer, dwl E b Larkin bet Turk
and Tyler
Heizman John, watchmaker and jeweler, 408 Com-
mercial, dwl 135 Post
Heizraann Lorenz, watchmaker and jeweler, 329
Kearny, dwl 1 Central place
Helams O." P. Mrs., (colored) ladies' hairdressing,
206 Dupont
Ileland James, sailmaker, dwl 519 Mission
Helbe Eugene, saddler, dwl NE cor McAllister and
Latcuiia
HELBING {August) & STRAUS, (Emanvel)
importers and jobbers ci-ockery and glassware,
NE cor Battery and Pine, dwl 1409 Powell
B.EhDBROTHEiiS,(Beritkard, Siinon Jp David)
importers and jobbers millinery and fancy goods,
419 Sacramento, dwl 119 O'Farrell
Held DA\id, (Held Brothers) dwl 119 OFarrell
Held Ernest, {George Held i^ £ro.) dwl 337 Bush
Held George & Brother, (Ernest Held) hairdress-
ing saloon, 333 Pine, dwl 163 Tehama
Held Simon, (Held Brothers) dwl 119 OFarrell
Held William, fireman San Francisco Brewery
Hele Edward, seamaff^bds 7 Washington
Uele Narcisse L., lithographic printer with Brittou
&, Rey, 533 Commercial
Heley Christopher W., painter, dwl 243 Tehama
Heley David J., plumber, dwl 423 Bush
Helgoth Henry, plasterer, dwl 353 Minna
Heligis George N. , laborer, dwl N 8 Geary bet Polk
and Van Ness av
Helke Charles, harness and saddle maker, 139 Third
Hell William, barkeeper with Nicholas Bruns, dwl
617 Davis
Hellarran William, workman with John Reynolds,
dwl San Bruno Road nr Golden City House
Hellemer Charles, laboier, dwl 244 Perry
Hellenschmidt Frederick, butcher, dwl E 8 Hamp-
shire nr Sixteenth
Heller Charles L., ( Falkenstein Sj- Co.) dwl 1628
Stockton
Heller Emanuel, salesman with L. &. .M. Sachs &
Co., dwl 306 Stockton
Heller Frank, driver Lyon's Brewery, dwl 815
Greenwich
Heller Jonas, (M. Heller Sf Brothers) resides New
Yok
Heller Kail, dwl 1021 Keamv
HELLER M. & BROTHERS, (Martin and Jonas
Heller) importers and jobbers fancj- and staple
dry goods, 112 ard 114 Sansom, dwl 32 Ellis
HellerSiartin, (M. Heller S^- Brothers) dwl 9 Mason
Heller William, (L. Sf M. Sachs Sf Co-resides
New York
Hellinsr Frederick, drayman with Dorman & Wolf,
dwl N s Ellis bet Larkin and Polk
Helling Henry, paperbanger, dwl 208 Third, rear
Hellman Jacob, salesman with Meagher, Taaffe &
Co., dwl 114 Geary
Hellman William, bartender, dwl 216 Stevenson
HELLMANN BROTHERS ( Richard, Edward Sr
George) & CO., (Adolphus Ehrhorn) import-
ing and commission merchants, SW cor Front
and Jackson
Hellraann Edward, /'i!/e//7na«» .6 ro^^rs Sf Co.)r&6
London
Hellmann George, (Hellmann Brothers Sf- Co.) res
Taciia, Peru
HELLMANN HENRI J., agent French Relief
and Benevolent Society, and secretary Odd
Fellows' Savings and Homestead Association,
office 252 Jessie, and wholesale and retail
liquors, 500 Kearny, dwl 252 Jessie
Hellmar William, dwl 6 Quincy
Hellrich Paul, picture frame* maker with W. A.
Kollmver, dwl 121 Prospect place
Hellwig Christian, tannery, Precita avenue near
Howard
Hellwig Frederick, (Basch ^ H.) dwl 226 Pacific
Hellwig Henry, tanner with Christian Hellwig, dw
Precita avenue nr Howard
Helmer John J. G., cabinetmaker with Easton &
Brother, dwl 502 Dupont
Helmer Julius, cabinetmaker, dwl 414 Dupont
HELMERING CLEMENT A., groceries and
liquors, NW cor Post and Taylor
Helmers N. S., teacher music, SE cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Helmke Dora Miss, domestic, 127 Eddy
Helmke Henry, barkeeper Harris' Sample Rooms,
dwl 627 Sacramento
Helmke William, (J. Hasshagen ^ Co.) dwl NE
cor Sansom and Jackson
Helmken F., bookkeeper with W. Frank & Co.,
dwl 521 Green
HELMKEN J. THEODORE, importer and retail
hardware, 516 Kearny, dwl 1223 Clay
Helms Annie Miss, domestic, 642 Folsom
Helms Christian, groceries and liquors, SW cor Six-
teenth and Folsom
Helms H., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Helms James, butcher, bds N s Brannan nr Ninth
HELMS (John E. A.) fc BRO., (William H.
Hclmx) groceries and liquors, NE cor O'FaneU
and Hyde, and SWcor Mission and Sixth
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
244
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
Helms William H., (Helms Sr Bro.) dwl SW cor
Mission and Sixth
Helstrup Edward, bntcber with Charles Wagner &
Co., dwl SK cor Clark and Davis
Helvetia Hotel, Peter Brydiug proprietor, 431 and
4:« Pine
Hehvig August, musician, dwl 417 Suiter
llelv David, pliiniher, bds 423 Bush
HclV John K., traveling agent Northwestern Mutual
'Life Ins. Co., 315 Mont, dwl 1103 Howard
Hemenway H. C, ( Hemcmvay iV Merrill J dwl N
8 Lombard bet Jones and Leavenworth
Hemenway f tiylvcKter) & }ileTv\\\, (Alba D.J (Sf
H. C. Hemenu-ay) wholesale groceries and pro-
visions, NW cor Sacramento and Davis, dwl N
8 Lombard bet Jones and Leavenworth
Hemingway William P., carpenter, dwl S s Bush
bet Franklin and Gongh
Hemler John, bootK and shoes, 627 Broadway
Henime Angust, (liielin, H. cV Co.) dwl 839 Miss
Hemme Louis, waiter with Engelberg & Wagner,
416 Kearny
Hemnielbeig Henry, proprietor Swan Bakery, 114
Third
Hennner Henry, (Ehrliart Sp B.) dwl 4 Milton
plice
Hemmers Albert, saddler with W. C. Mead &, Son,
dwl SE cor Bush and Sansom
Hempel Herman E., shoemaker, 3 Clara lane
Hemphill John, cai-penter, dwl 54 First
Heuiprich Louis, hairdressing saloon, 503 Kearny,
dwl 712 Sutter
Hempstead William, carpenter, dwl 516 Minna
Hems George, seaman schooner Santa Rosa
Henarie D. V. B., (E. Martin £r Co.) dwl 1000 Pine
Hencke Charles, waiter, dwl 111 St. Marks place
Hencke William & Co., (Auffuat Pi.itolesi) grocer-
ies and li(|uors, SW cor Wash and Dnpont
Hencken (Carbon) &, Bro., (John Hcnckcn) liquor
saloon, 734 Pac, dwl SE cor Powell and Vaflejo
Hencken John, (Hencken Sf Bro.) dwl SE cor
Powell and Vallejo
Hencken John, laborer with F. G. Bepler, dwl 518
Filbert
Hencken Jlartin, porter, 208 Fi'ont, dwl 633 Minna
Hencken William H., groceries and liquors, NE cor
Third and Perry
Hende William, cooper, dwl N s Hayes bet Octavia
and Laguna
Hendereon A. W., brickwork, plastering, etc., 561
Mission
Henderson (B.) & Look, (H.) proprietors Olima
Express, office SE cor Wasliington and Sansom
Henderson Edward U., station baggage master San
Francisco and San Job6 Railroad Co., dwl 20
Montgomery
Henderson Frank, (Kelhj S^- H.) dwl 1028 Pine
Henderson George, irunkuiaker, dwl 64 First
Henderson Hiram, driver Ceutral Railroad, dwl
Gilbert nr Brannan
Henderson Isabella, (widow) dwl 428 Union
llendei-son James, stonecutter, dwl S b Masonic
("emetery
Henderson James W., fruits, cigars and tobacco, 910
Diipont
Henderson J. F., merchandise broker, 412 Front,
dwl 43 Second
Henderson John, wood and coal, 836 Washington,
dwl E 8 Twelfth bet Howard and Mission
Henderson John Jr., with John Henderson, dwl E s
Twelfth bet Howard and Mission
Hendei-son Justus, (Marion ^Sf H.) dwl 257 Tehama
Henderson Michael, carpenter, dwl 76 Natoma
Henderson Orrin L., carriagemaker with A. Folsom,
dwl 81 Natoma
Henderson Samuel, dry goods, 217 Fourth
Henderson S.iinuel, machinist Franklin Foundry,
dwl Pacific Temperance House
Henderson T., laborer- Spring Valley Water W. Co.
Henderson Thomas D., steward Ocean House, dwl
122 Austin
Hendereon Thomas H., clerk County Recorder's
office, res Oakland
Henderson William, hairdressing saloon, Inter-
national Hotel, dwl SW cor Broadway and
Montgomery
Hendley A. C, merchant, dwl 19 Prospect place
Hendley George W., clerk, dwl 19 Prospect place
Ilendren James R., clerk S. F. &. P. Sugar Co., dwl
3Tay
Hendrick Samuel B., salesman with B. C. Horn &
Co., dwl Wetniore place
Hendricks Charles S., contractor, bds Bitter's Hotel
Hendricks Elizabeth E. C, (widow) stamping, em-
broidery, etc., 629 Mission
Hendricks Joseph, (col'd) laborer, dwl 1 Lafayette
place
Hendricks Robert, blacksmith with H. Casebolt &
Co.
Hendricks William, boarding, NE cor Folsom and
Main
Hendrickson Charles C, deck hand stm Washington
Hendrickson Charles R. Rev., D.D., pastor Second
Baptist Church, dwl 712 Howard
Hendry Cbas. J., clerk with G. M. Josselyn, dwl
932 Folsom
Hendry William M., shipsmith, Ns Kingnr Second,
dwl 316 Brannan
Hendv James, drayman with P. J. White & Co.,
d'wl 1818 Powell
Hendy Joshua, patentee Hendy's Concentrator, NE
cor Mission and First, dwl 43 Jane
Hendy Samuel, carpenter with Jacob Robinson, dwl
43 June
Henebry Michael, cartman, dwl 630 Ellis
Heuey Ann, (widow) dwl 514 Minna
Heney Edward, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 12 Bald-
win court
Heney John, mining, dwl 514 Minna
Heuey Richard, mattressmaker with Jacob Scbrei-
ber, dwl S s Cal bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Heney Richard Jr., salesman with S. W. Castle,
dwl California nr Leavenworth
Hentield George H., coppersmith S. F. & S. J. R.
R. Co., dwl Folsom bet Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth
Henken ]\I., porter, dwl 633 Minna
Henley Michael, lather, dwl 211 Minna
Henley William, lather, dwl 211 Minna
HennJohu Mrs., teacher music, dwl 423 Stevenson
Henn John H., salesman with Stone &. Hayden, dwl
423 Stevenson
Henna William, poi-ter with Erzgraber &. Goetjen,
dvs'l N s Sutter nr Kearny
Hennebry Thomas, laborer Potrero and Bay View
R. R. Co.
Hennell Abby M., (widow) dwl 74 Clementina
Hennessey Kate Miss, domestic, 941 Howard
Hennessey Patrick, laborer, dwl 429 Clementina
Hennessey Peter, carpenter, .508 Front, dwl N s
Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth
Hennessy (Andrew) & Francis, (John) marble
works, 511 O'Farrell
Hennessy David, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
W 8 Eighth bet Howard and Folsom
Hennessy Edward, cooper with T. F. Neagle&Co.,
dwlNW cor Sacramento and Stockton
Hennessy Ellen Miss, domestic, 668 Harrison
Hennessy Ellen M. Miss, furnished rooms, SW cor
Oregon and Drumm
Hennessy Fiederick, carpenter, dwl 18 First
Hennessy John, (P. Hennessy Sj- Bro.) dwl 751
Mission
Hennessy John, blacksmith, bds Atlantic House
Hennessy John, niarhle polisher with Pritchard &.
Heveriu, dwl 22 Sixth
Hennessy John W., ship carpenter, dwl 100 Com-
mercial
£i. H. JON£iS &, CO., 400 Sansom St., Laces and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIRECTORY
245
Hennessv Lawrence, workman S. F. & P Sngar
Co./dwl N 8 Twelfth bet Howard and Folsom
Hennessv Patrick & Brotber, (John HennessyJ leed
and coal, 751 Mission
Hennessv Patrick, fireman stm America
Hennessv Patrick, laborer, dwl 15 Sberwood place
Hennesy Thomas, tanner with James Duncan, bds
Brannan nr Sixth
Heniiesy William, laborer, dwl S s Harrison bet
Main and Spear
Hennicker Miss, dressmaker, 1321 Stockton
Hennicker Nicolaus, porter with Taylor & Bendel,
dwl 1114 Stockton
Hennig Wil'iam, mathematical instrnment maker
with William Schmolz, dwl 6-24 Mission
Henning Max, armorer, dwl NW cor Montgomei'y
and Bush
Henning Otto, foreman Pacific Oil and Campbene
Works, dwl S s Chestnut bet Mason and Taylor
Henning William, baker with Peter Becker, 312
Dupont
Henning William, machinist, dwl 515 Sacramento
Henniugs August, groceries and liquors, SE cor Ma-
son and Broadwav
Henninss J. F.. with "August Hennings
Henninis Martin A., Russian Hill Market, NE cor
Mason and Broadwav
Hennrich Maria, domestic with Conrad Bickle, dwl
NW cor Octavia and Haight
Henquinet Peter J., shoemaker, 9 St. Mary
Henrici Ernest, jeweler with Pohlmann & Baehr,
dwl 421 Powell
Henrick John, upholsterer, dwl 1334 Dupont
HENRIQUES DAVID, real estate, stock and money
broker, ofilce 612 Merchant, dwl 1206 Stockton
Henriques Joseph S., (colored) porter with Chollar-
Potosi Mining Co., dwl Lafayette place
Henry A. K., printer with Edward Bosqui & Co.,
dwl W s Kearny bet Broadway and \ allejo
Henry Alexander, carpenter Pacific Iron Works,
■ dwl 2fi Ritch, rear
Hemv /■ Charles D.) & Tolford, (C. Frank J ca.r-
rlage painters, 417 and 419 Market, dwl 928 Pine
Henry C. T., machinist Union Iron Works
Henry Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 244 Clementina
Heury Ellen Miss, seamstress with M. Esberg &
Co., dwl Leroy place
Henrv Frederick, "laborer with D. A. Maedonald
& Co.
Henry H. A. Rev., pastor Congregation Sherith Is-
rael, dwl 736 Green
Henry Henry, bootmaker. Mission near Twenty-
eighth
Henry" Henry, tailor, dwl 943 Folsom
Heurv Isaac", dwl 156 Minna
Henrv James, with W. F. Kellett, 629 Market
Henry John, (Dunn Sg- H.) dwl SE cor Powell and
Union
Henry John, contractor, dwl SE cor McAllister and
Buchanan
Henry John, laborer, dwl 556 Stevenson
Henry John, machinist Miuers' Foundry, dwl 244
Clementina
Henry John, ship carpenter, dwl 46 Sutter
Henry L., steward Occidental Hotel
Henry Lewis, chief engineer U. S. Branch Mint,
dwl 10(17 Clay
Henry L. J., phvsician and surgeon, office 745 Clay
Henry Mary, (widow) dwl S s Chestnut bet Stock-
ton and Powell
Henry Sallie Miss, actress Bella Union Melodeon
Henry Siimuel, furnished rooms, dwl 1027 Dupont
Henrv Samnel H.. attorney -at-law, office 614 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1812 Stockton
Henry Simon, carpenter and builder, dwl 1519 Stock
Henr'v S. P., foreman Linseed Oil and Lead Works,
d'wl foot Third
Henry Sylvanus H., bookkeeper with Oakley &
Jackson, dwl 549 Folsom
Henry Thomas, blacksmith with Kimball &. Co.,
dwl 106 Eddv
Henry Thomas, (colored) bootblack, 617 Montgom-
erv, dwl 21 Union
Henrv" Thomas, clerk, dwl 718 Market
Henry Thomas, milkman, dwl N s Fell bet Franklin
and Van Ness avenue
Henrv William, hostler with J. W. Allen
Henry William, wharfinger Hobbs' wharf, dwl N b
Welch near Fourth
Henrv William M., blacksmith. N s King bet Sec-
o'nd and Third, dwl N s Brannan bet Second
and Third
Henrv William W., (Palmer, Gillespie Sg- Co.; dwl
2'29 Minna
Henry W. J., printer. Eureka Typographical Union
Rooms
Hensberrv Thomas, teamster with James Brokaw,
dwl 126 First
HENSCHEL H. L. , Custom House broker, 504 Bat-
terv, dwl 317 First
Henschen Henry, waiter German Hospital, 427
Braunan
Henschen John, clerk, 42 Stewart
Hensen August, laborer with J. B. Luchsinger, dwl
N s Howard near Eighth
Hensen Lawrance. sloop Eureka, dwl SE cor Davis
and Sacramento
Hensen Peter, seaman sloop Eureka, dwl SE cor Da-
vis and Sacramento
Heushaw Joshua H., bookkeeper with Fargo &
Co., dwl 1011 Stockton
Henshilwood Thomas R.. snlesman, 7 Montgomery,
dwl NE cor Hvde and Bush
Hensick Margaret,"(widow) dwl 308 Union
Hensing Otto, merchant, dwl W s Seventh bet
Brannan and Townsend
Hensley J. L., driver, dwl 942 Folsom
Hent R. W., (Drake Si- H.) attorney at law, office
NW cor Wash and Kearnv, dwl 1013 Wash
HENTRICH L. & CO., (Mathias LochhamnJ
hams, bacon and pork, 72 Washington Market,
dwl 1012 Leavenworth
HENTSCH (He,ir)/ ) & BERTON, (Francis)
bankers and assavers and consul for Switzer-
land, office SW cor Clay and Leidesdorflf, dwl
607 Pine
Hentz Jacob, cabinetmaker with Goodwin & Co.,
bds Chicago Hotel
Hentze Ernest, clerk with John Stock
Hentzsch Charles, blacksmith, 1 Front, dwl 20 First
Hepburn James, dwl 502 Montgomery
Hepp Philip, cook, 633 Broadway
Hepp Valentine, carpenter, dwl SE cor Garden and
Harrison
Hepp Valentine, foreman with James Brokaw, dwl
SE cor Garden and Harrison
Hepworth Susan, (widow) dwl 9 Auburn
Herald James, longshoreman, dwl N s Union bet
Sansom and Battery
Heran John M., drayioan Commercial Mills, dwl
533 Howard
Herber John & Co., f Charles A. 7^^<^■50«;^estaul•ant,
5 Jackson, dwl N s ilarket bet Kearny and
Dupont
Herberger Carl, upholsterer, dwl 440 Bush
Herberger Charles, saloon, dwl 3 Clara lane
Herbert Allen, proprietor St, Lawrence House, 617
Market
Herbert Henrv V., clerk with Maurice Dore& Co.,
dwl N s Folsom bet Eighth and Ninth
Herbert James, clerk, dwl N s Sixteenth bet
Valencia and Guerrero
Herbert Richard B,, sawsmith with Pacific Saw
Manufacturing Co,, dwl 113 Pine
Herbert Svdnev C. surveyor, office Dunbar court
Herbert itenry, vocalist, dwl 609 Folsom
Herbst Charles, carriagemaker with S. F. Ross,
dwl 5 Mason
A. BOMA-N & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
246
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.
Herd Fredeiick, blacksmith with Nelson &, Doble,
d\\i:H9 Pine
Herding Conrad, tailor, 818 Montgomery
Herges \\'illiain, inattressmaker with Jacob
Schreiber, dwl 323 Pine
Herget Jolin, lock and gunsmith, 114 Pacific, dwl
5 llini-kley place
Herget William E.. engineer with Kingwell, Weed
Si. White, dwl 5 Vallejo
Heringer Henry A., fC. C. Riley Sr Co.) dwl 225
Fonitli
Heringer John C. Jr.. bookkeeper with John Gray,
dwl !sW cor Franklin and Geary
Ilerinsfhi Bernard, jewelry and fancy goods, 414
Kearny, dwl 42b Silver
Heritage John, laborer, dwl E s Van Ness avenue
nr Hayes
Herkimer Jacob, harness and saddlery, 848 Howard,
dwl 139 Shipley
Herkinliam Charles, waiter, 26 Stewart
Herlahv John, laborer, dwl N s Filbert nr Larkin
Herhiy' Daniel, lireman P. M. S. S. Co., bds 135
Folsoni
Herliliy Maurice, cooper, dwl W s Ninth nr Folsom
Herling John, carpenter, bds Revere House
Herman E. S., variety stoi-e, 438^ Third
Herman Isaac, poulterer, dwl 702 Jones
Herman Jacob, butcher, bds Revere House
Herman Levi, tailor, 341 Third
Herman Nelson, mate California, Oregon & Mexico
S. S. Co., bds 135 Folsoni
Hermiiu Nicholas, driver Omnibus R. R., dwl
Davis Street Honee
Herman Ctto, cook Golden Adler Hotel
Hermand Adolph, lauudryman with Charles Noiset,
416 Dupont
Hermanda H., pantryman steamer Julia, C. S. Nav.
Company
Hermann Catherine Mrs., dwl 3 Hardie place
Hermann Frederick C. tailor, dwl 80 Jessie
Hermann John, dwl 80? Pacific
Hermann John, straw worker with W. Schriver,
dwl cor Folsom and Eij;lith
Hermann John B., (Frank Sf H.) dwl 916 Dupont
Hermann John P. , carpenter, dwl E s Caroline bet
Folsom and Harrison
Hermann Lucien, ( R. H. Sinton Sf Co.) dwl 127
Kearny
Hermann Rudolph, proprietor Harbor View House,
Bay shore, and Fort Point Road nr Presidio
Hermann Samuel, notary public, office 608 Mont-
gomery, dwl 242 'J\iyIor
Hermaiiu William, withSamuel Hermann, dwl 242
Taylor
Hermes William, dwl 235 Minna
Hermier Mary, dressmaking, 634 Vallejo
Hern Michael A., stoves and tinware, 638 Bdwy
Hernane Michael, laborer with J. J. Smith & Co.,
dwl N 8 Union bet Jones and Leavenworth
Hernandez Bonito, jeweler with R. B. Gray «fe Co.
Hernandez Dionicia Mrs., dwl Gardner alley nr
Post
Hernas Edme, cook with Besson Bros., dwl 520
Merchant
Herneberg Abram, merchant, dwl 343 Minna
Ilerner W. H., U. S. .Vrniy, bds Occidenl^il Hotel
Hernfels B. H., with H. Liebes & Co., 129 Mont
Herold C, laborer, Bay Sugar Refinery
Herold Philip H., blacksmith, 707 Folsom, dwl San
Bruno Road nr Golden City Hotel
Herold Rudolph, professor music, dwl 211 Post
Heron James, painter, dwl S a Point Lobos Road
nr toiigate
Heron James, traveling agent Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl W s Shotwell bet Twenty-first and Twenty-
second
Heron Juiin, carrier Alta California
Heron William, (colored) chimney sweeper, dwl
E 8 Hyde bet Greenwich and Lombard
Herr John J., bookkeeper C. S. Nav. Co., dwl 518
Third
Herrcott Alexander P., porter with Helbiug &
St runs
HERRERA FRANCISCO, books and stationery
and consul U. S. Columbia, 126 Second, dwl
440 Second
Herrguth Samuel F., picture frame maker with A.
Hirschfelder & Co., dwl 61)7 Dupont
Herrick Alfred H.. packer with Langley, Crowell
& Co., dwl 12 Clementina
Herrick Frederick, clerk, dwl 20 Scott place
Herrick George E., assistant inspector S. V. Water
Works Co., dwl 527 Folsoni
Herrick Hazard P., wharfinger North Point Dock,
dwl 527 Folsom
Herrick James R., assistant City and County sur-
veyor, dwl SE cor Pierce and Filbert
HerricK Lansan D., tinsmith, dwl 168 Silver
Herrick Nelson R., proprietor Gold Hill Foundry,
[Gold Hill, Nevada), dwl S a Filbert bet Steiner
and Pierce
HERRICK S. E., produce commission, 124 Clay,
dwl Brevoort House
Herrick William, carpenter, bds Western House
Herrick William F., local agent Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Co., office 505 Montgomery,
dwl E 8 Mission bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Herrin John, carrier Morning Call, dwl E s Valen-
cia nr Twenty-fifth
Herrin Martin, molder Franklin Foundry
Herring John, blacksmith, 51 Beale, dwl Monad-
nock House
Herring Theodore, pantryman Occidental Hotel
Herring Thomas A., clerk, dwl 510 Jlis^ion
Herring William H. & L. Co. No. 1, S. F. D.
HERRMANN ( F. J.) & BUSCH, ( W. F.) liquors,
545 California, dwl 1014 Powell
Herrmann M., salesman with Epstein &. Co., dwl
702 Jones
Herrmann Otto W., ship joiner, dwl nr cor Michigan
and Napa
Herrmann Philip, hairspinner with George S. Dana
&, Co., dwl SW cor Mason and Union
Herrmann S. & Co., importers and jobbers dry yoods
and groceries, 3111 Sacramento, dwl 312 Stockton
Herron Daniel, laborer, dwl 12 Natonia, re;ir
Herron David, clerk with William Nicol, dwl cor
Dupont and Pine
Herron John, lather, dwl 61 First
Herron Michael, laborer, dwl 446 Brannan
Herron Susan A., (widow) dwl 49 Clementina
Hersee George, liquor saloon, Flume House, San
Bruno Road
Hersey Edward, blacksmith Pacific Iron Works
Hersey Joseph, tinsmith with C. P. GrolFman, dwl
3r6 Davis
Hersey Kate H. Miss, dwl with Charles G. Athearn
Hertel Edward, portrait painter, 823 Clay
Hertel George, variety store and hairdres'sing saloon,
20 Clay
Herth Henry & Co., (John Christ, Claus Kohlsaat,
and Wtllinm Q»t'/fe«.sy laundry, Chiimbers bet
Pacific and Bdwy, dwl cor Buttery and Pacific
Herting Conrad, tailor, 513 Pine
Herting Frederick, Monroe Market, NE cor Post
and Dupont
Hertz Adolph, turner with L. Emanuel, dwl 14 Jane
Hertz Alexander, butcher with H. Hertz, dwl N 8
Tbirteentii nr Mi.-ision
Hertz Frederick, musician Bella Union
Hertz Herman, meat market, NE cor Stevenson and
Ecker, dwl N s Thirteenth nr Mission
Hertz Jacob, meat market, 107 Second, dwl 78
Natoma
Hertz Leon, clerk, 538 Market, dwl 247 Clementina
Heitz Louis, butcher with Meyer Rosenberg, dwl
250 Clementina
Hertz Otto H., carpenter, dwl 507 Leavenworth
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
241
Hertzfelder H., express vragon, dwl 458 Jessie
Hervasjenth Mary, (widow) dwl 423 Post, rear
Heivev Charlotte B., dressmaker, 273 Jessie
Hervey Samuel, boottitter, 3 Mary lane, dwl ^/3
Herzberg Christian, clerk, 828 Clay
HerzberK Julius, accountant, 815 and 817 Sansom,
dwl 821 Greenwich
Herzberg JIartin. jobber fancy goods, etc., 414 Sac-
ramento, dwl 405 Hyde
Herzberg Solomon, dwl 405 Hyde
Herzer Hugo, compositor Abend Post, dwl 1*
Kearny
Herzfelder" Herman, express wagon. 313 Sansom,
dwl N 8 Xatoma bet Fifth and Sixth
Herzog Christian, blacksmith, 705 Broadway
Herzog Michael, bookkeeper with J. & I. Cohn
& Co., dwl 731 Folsom
Hesberg R. Miss, cook, 6S1 Mission
Hesher William, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad Co.
Hesker William R., bagmaker, dwl 540 Mission
Hesketh Geovije, loperaaker S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl cor Sierra and Indiana
Heslep Augustus M., attomey-at-law, dwl 239
Seventh .tt i j i
Heslep Philander, molder Union Iron Works, dwl
551 Mission
Hess Andrew J., carpenter, dwl 775 Clay
Hess Beniamin F., storekeeper steamship Colorado,
dwl Poitsinouth House
Hess Charles, optician, 519 Kearnv
HESS FREDERICK & CO. J Theodore G.Kohler
Sf Alois Braiier) proprietors and publishers
German Demokrat. NW cor Sacramento and
Kearnv. dwl 1217 Clav
Hess George B., liquor saloon, NW cor Clay and
Brenham place
Hess Henry, soapmaker with Charles Petei-son, dwl
N 8 Mission nr Tenth
Hess Henry J., agent Brubaker's Compound, 29 Sec
Hess Henrv J., real estate agent, office 76 Montgom-
ery Block, dwl 10 Sutter
Hess J., merchant, dwl 118 St. Marks place
Hess Jacob, boots and shoes, 746 Market
Hess Joseph L.. salesman with L. & E. Wertheimer,
dwl Nucleus Hotel
Hess Levi, f Stern vV ffJ dwl Nucleus Hotel
Hess M. Miss, dwl 121 Stockton
Hess Nicholas, miner, dwl S s Pacific nr Devisadero
Hesse James H., policeman City Hall, dwl City Hall,
third floor
Hesse William &, Co., (Harold Wiggers) hay and
feed, 707 Mis.«ion
Hesse William, di.stillerv, Clark bet Davis and
Drumm, dwl 1810 Stockton
Hessions Michael, produce, dwl N s Broadway bet
Hyde and Larfcin
Hessler William, proprietor American Bakery, 715
Hester Martin, steward What Cheer House, dwl 920
Montiromery
Hester William, {Hill * H.) dwl SE cor Sutter
and Rassette place No. 3
Hestler Davis, express wagon, SE cor Howard and
Mission, dwl SE cor Franklin and Fulton
Heston George, waiter Baily House, 116 Sansom
Heston Joseph F., carpenter and builder, 15 Belden
Hestres Emil, broker, office 716 Montgomery, dwl
952 Howard
Hetberington Henrv, engineer, dwl 26 Moss
HEUCK HERMAN H.,' cigars, tobacco and snuff,
2:33 Kearnv
HEUER GEORGE C. W., Young America Sa-
loon, SE cor Stewart and Howard
Heuer Philip, groceries and liquors, SE cor Lom-
bard and Janpen
Heuer William, barkeeper, SE comer Stewart and
Howard
Heuer William H., lieutenant engineers L. S. A.,
office 509 Kearny, dwl Occidental Hotel
Heusch Cbaries, varnisher, lids Lick House
Ylm»eTfJolin C.) & '^xnXX.J F ranch) Montana Beer
Saloon, 611 Jackson, dwl 637 Broadway
Heussler Leonard, carpenter, 231 Jackson
Heustis Charles, carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Henstis James, painter, dwl 38 Natoina
HEUSTON, (H. M.) HASTINGS (C. C; & CO.,
manufacturers, importers and retailers clothing,
SW cor Montgomery and Sutter, dwl 912 Bush
Heveriu Hugh, stonecutter with M. Heverin, dwl 13
Fourth
Heverin John, dwl 64 First
HEVERIN i^IICH AEL. stoneyard, cor Montgomery
and Chestnut, fand Pioneer Steam Marble
Works Co.) dwl 13 Fourth
Hewelke William, liquor saloon, 427 Kearny
Hewer C, physician, dsvl SW cor Dupontand Bdwy
Hewes Daniel, with David Hewes, dwl 2:34 Ste-
venson
HEWES DAVID, steam paddy and railroad con-
tractor, shop SE cor Tenth and Jliss, dwl 234
Stevenson ,, „ -^ j 1
Hewett Henry, clerk with Falkner, Bell & Co., dwl
N 8 Folso"m bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Hewett James Bodley, carpenter, dwl N s Beruaru
bet Jones and Taylor, rear
Hewett Jason V., laborer, dwl 429 Pine
Hewitt Agnes, (widow) dwl W s Valencia bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Hewitt Amos L., dwl 143 Natoina
Hewitt Charles H., captain schooner Sarah, dwl
NW cor Sacramento and Broderick
Hewitt Joshua, porter American Exchange Hotel,
dwl 319 Sansom
Hewlett DeWitt C. brakeman San Francisco & San
Jose Railroad, dwl cor Sixteenth and Fust ave
Hewson Robert, traveling agent Continental Life
Insurance Co., 302 Montgomery
Hewston Calvin, carpenter, dwl 227 Post
Hewston George, physician, office and dwl 652 Pol
Hewston Henderson, (colored) whitewasher, 345
Third . ^ ^
Hewston John Jr., chemist and superintendent ban
Francisco Assaying and Refining Works, office
416 Montgomery, dwl 1011 Pine
Hewston Nelsou A"., (colored) whitewasher, 345
Third
Hey Emil, clerk with Alexander Gerdes
Hey John, groceries and liquors, SW cor Folsom and
' Eleventh, dwl Nevada near Folsom
Heyberger John, laborer, dwl SW cor Second and
" Brannan , j , c™
Heyd Louis, locksmith with Will & Finck,dwl 5-»
" Greenwich
Hevdenfeldt Anna Mrs., adjuster U. S. Branch Mint,
'dwl 11 14 Powell
HEYDENFELDT SOLOMON, attorney-at law,
office SW cor Cal and Sansom, dwl 25 Taylor
Heydenger Michael, maiblecutter with Pritchard &
" Heverin, dwl 1008 Mason
HEYE HENRY, liquor saloon, junction California,
Market and Drumm, and groceries and liquors,
NE cor Mason and Lombard
Heyer Albert, groceries smd liquors, SW cor Third
" and Bryant, dwl 70 Silver
Heyfron Joseph, woodsawyer, dwl 716 Folsom
Ileyfrou Mattliew, wood aiid coal, 716 Folsom
He'vfron Patrick, wood sawyer, dwl 716 Folsom
Heyfron Peter, wood sawyer, dwl 716 Folsom
Hevl George, meat market, 129 Fourth
Heym Charles, cook What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Heyman Israel, dwl 520 Green
Heyman William, pawnbroker, 16 Kearny
Heyman William, steward Brooklyn Hotel
Heyn Ernest, agent H. M. Lockwood & Co., fi24
Clay, dwl S s Clay near Leaven^vorth
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Betail Dealers in Books.
248
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
Hej-neinann Hermann. ( Heyncmnnn Sf Co.) dwl
SW cor W}ishin>,'ton anfi Powell
HEYNEMANN (Leonard D.) &. CO., fH. Hey-
Tiemnnn and F. P. •S'«/o7«o«.<!y importerR and
joliberR dry jroods, 311-."3]7 California, resides
Manchester, Eiijjland
Hevnenmnn Martin D., salesman with Heynemanu
■ Si. Co., dwl 1023 Powell
Heywood Albeit, clerk, pier 4 Stewart, dwl 1121
Keai'ny
Heywood Calvin, bookkeeper with D. A. Macdonald
& Co. , cor Market and Beale
Heywood Frank, (Heyivood ,\- Harmon) dwl W 8
Polk bet Sacramento and California
Heywood Silas, dwl 280 Minna
Heywood William 1$., (Heyivood &;■ Harmon) dwl
W 8 Polk bet Sacramento and Cnlifornia
HEYWOOD (ZimriB.) & YlkllMim, ( Snmvel
H.) (and Frank JJ- William B. Heywood)
wholesale and retail lumber, pier 4 Stewart,
and N s Cal near Drumm, dwl 1121 Kearny
Hibbard Cleaveland. blacksmith Fort Point
Hibbard Hiram H., laborer, dwl 19 Silver
Hibhard Phineas, cai-penter, dwl 613 Pine
Hibbets John, packer with J. Chadbourne, dwl cor
Washington and Davis
Hibbitts Jacob R., engineer with James Brokaw,
dwl Trinioniitain House
HIBERNIA BREWERY, Armstrong & Co. pro-
prietors, S 8 Howard bet Eighth and Ninth
HIBERNIA SAVINGS & LOAN SOCIETY,
otlice NE cor Market and IMontgomery
Hichborn A. C, drayman with Dickinson '&l Dodge,
dwl 75() Harrison
Hickcox Edward Y. Mrs., (widow) dwl with James
C. Cary
Hickcox Millie Miss, dwl with James C. Cary
Hickey James, laborer, dwl Precita avenue near San
Bruno Road
Hickev James E.. compositor Alta California, dwl
415 Pine
Hickev Mags^ie Miss, saleswoman with S. Firuwskv,
dwl 29 Minna
Hickey Mary Miss, domestic, dwl Union court near
Kearny
Hickey Mary, (widow) dwl N s Bdwy nr Octavia
Hickey Thoinas, laborer, dwl 227 Sutter
Hickey Thomas, teamster, bde United States Hotel
Hickey William, carpenter, dwl 83 Stevenson, rear
Hickev William, stonecutter with Brigham &
Hawes, dwl NW cor Third and King
Hickie Henry, local policeman, dwl I048'Fol8om
Hickles Higel, uiolder Citv Iron Works, dwl 433
First
Hickiin Angnsfus, waiter, l.'je Second
Hicklin A. W. Mrs., physician, oflice and dwl 13
Third
Hickox Albert A., clerk with William Shew, dwl
Howard bet P]ighteentli and Nineteenth
HICKOX (fienrfre C ) &. fiVEAR, (John I. Jr.)
bankers and money brokers. NE cor Montgom-
ery and Sacramento, and school director Eighth
Hickox Wesley, clerk with Bowen Bros., dwl How-
ard nr Eighteenth
Hickox William C, clerk, dwl Coso House
Ilicks I). At (,'o., (Henry Keller) bookbinders, 543
Clav, dwl 415 Uiiioii
Ilicks J. L., machinist .Ttid sewing machines, 47
Second, dwl 1(15 Minna
Hicks John J., machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
Houston nr Jones
Hicks Jolin R., photngraphcF with Bradley &
Rulofson, 420 Alontgomery
Hicks Mary, (widow) dwl 18(5 Stevenson
Hicks Oliver E., compositor Daily Times, dwl E s
Montgomery bet Green and Union
Hicks Patrick, clerk Omnibus Railroad Co.'s office,
dwl 33 Everett
Hicks Reuben, barkeeper, 31 1 Davis, dwl 403 Mission
Hicks Richard M.. dry goods, 110 Second
Ilicks Samuel, laborer, dwl 70 Clementina
Hicks William B.. blacksmith with R, S. Eells &
Co., dwl 179 Minna
Hicksou Henry, First Street Market, 114 First
Ilickson. — See Hixon
Hidalgo Manuel, laborer with C. R. Peters & Co.,
dwl Guerrero bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Hidden Albert, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Hide John, cook American Exchange, dwl 612
Powell
Hideman Isaac, wines and liquors, 525 East
Hideu William, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Hiesland Alfred, clerk Tremont House, dwl 418
Jackson
Hiestand John C, carpenter and builder, bds SW
cor Louisiana and Sierra
Hiester A. C, compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl
Tehama bet Eighth and Ninth
Hieth Albert, tailor, dwl Oak nr Taylor
Higel Alois, molder Miners' Foundry, dwl 520 Miss
Higgenbottom Jas., laborer with C. R. Peters & Co.
Higgius Bernaid, tinsmith with Locke & Montague,
dwl NE cor California and Taylor
Higgins Bridget, (widow) dwl cor Chestnut and
Franklin
Higgins Catherine, domestic, 449 Bryant
Higgins Daniel, laborer, dwl Lafayette avenue nr
Mission
HIGGINS ELISHA, wholesale wood, East Street
whaifnr Jackson, dwl 604 Filbert
Higgins Ellen, (widow) dwl 1315 Powell
Higgins Henry, professor music, dwl 311 O'Farrell
Higgins Honoia, (widow) dwl 406 Clementina
Higgins James, laborer, dwl 154 Tehama
Higgins JHmes, laborer, dwl N s Oregon nr Drumm
Higgins James B., conductor N. B. & M. R. R. Co.,
dwl 245 Fourth
Higgins Jan)es F., captain brig George Emery,
pier 10 Stewart
Higgins James S., captain bark Emma Augusta,
pier 1 Stewart, dwl 512 Green
Higgins Johanna Mies, domestic, 2.55 Minna
Higgins Johanna, (widow) ladies' nurse, dwl 109
Tehama
Higgins John, blacksmith with Pollard &. Carvill,
dwl 10 Moss
Higgins John, boilermaker Poitland Boiler Works
Higgins .lohn, bricklayer, bda Revere House
Higgins John, laborer" Spring Valley Water Works
Co., dwl S s Harrison nr Main'
Higgins John, laborer with John Grant
HIGGINS JOHN, proprietor Western Hotel, 306
Broadway
Higgins John, waiter stm America, dwl .53 Everett
Higgins John, well borer, dwl 205 Sansom
Higgins John C. dwl N s Moulton nr Fillmore
Higgins Kate Miss, chambermaid Rn.ss House
Higgins Kate Miss, domestic, 415 O'Farrell
Higgins Margaret Miss, domestic, 22 DeHoom
Higgins Margaret, (widow) domestic, 907 Bush
Higgins Mark W., plumber and gasiitter, 668 How-
ard, dwl 408 Minna
Higgins Mary Miss, domestic, 107 Powell
Higgins Mary Mrs., boarding, dwl N s Oregon nr
Drumm
Higgins Michael, barkeeper, bds 133 Polsom
Higgins Michael, hostler, dwl SW cor Jackson and
Leavenworth
Higgins Michael, laborer, dwl cor Chestnut and
Franklin
Higgins Michael G., barkeeper, 6.50 Sacramento
Higgins Patrick, laborer, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Higgins Patrick, liquor saloon, 704 Front
Higgins Patrick P., cooper with James Boothman,
dwl 1150 Folsom
Higgins Robert, brick mason S. V. W. W. Co., dwl
Lake Honda
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
249
Higgins S. C machiniet Union Iron Works, dwi
^ J 051 Howard
Higffins Solomon, teamster with Biylh & Wether-
bee, dwl 1051 Howard
Higgins Thomas, annealer U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
337 Union
Higtriiis Thomas J., barkeeper with William T.
Higgins, dwl 314 Broadway
Higgins Thomas J., blacksmith, helper with R. S.
Eells & Co , dwl Pacific bet Mason and Taylor
Higgins Walter B., sewing machines, 242 Third
Hii;y;ins William, baker, 75 Stevenson
Higgins William, boilermaker with Donald Mc-
" Donald, dwl 425 Mission
Higtdns William, laborer, dwl E s Main nr Harrison
Hit(t:ins William, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Hiieins William L., stock and exchange broker,
" dwl 518 Sntter
Higgins (^ WWjam M.) & Co., proprietors Dasba-
wav Liverv Stable, 26 Kearny
Higgins" William T., wines and liquors, 709 Davis,
dwl 131 Montgomery
Higgins Wilson, seaman, dwl 48 Eitch
Hiffgs Henrv W., dwl 17 John
Highland William, laborer, bds Atlantic House
Highton Edward, bookkeeper and correspondent
with William T. Coleman & Co., dwl 1814
Dupout
Highton Edward R., real estate, oflBce 540 Clay,
dwl 422 Greenwich
HIGHTON HENRY E., attomey-at-law, office
540 Clav, room 6, dwl 422 Greenwich
Hiland John, salesman with J. Regan, 29 Second
Hilberer Philip, hairdresser, 43 Second, dwl 616
Vallejo
Hild Joseph, baker with Charles Frank, dwl 17
Beldeu
Hildburghauser Louis, bookkeeper with D. N. and
E. Walter & Co., dwl Nucleus Hotel
Hildebrand Alexander, bookkeeper with M. Gray,
dwl S 8 Tehama bet Eighth and Ninth
Hildebrand Alfred, wood sawyer, dwl SE cor Dupont
and Green
Hildebrand Edward H., tailor, 324 Dupont
Hildebrand George, varnisher, dwl SE cor Mason
and Vallejo
Hildebrand George W., private school, 753 Mission
Hildebi-and John, gardener, dwl SE cor Folsom and
Twentv-second
Hildebrand Michael, baker with J. Chadboume,
dwl Thirteenth bet Mission and Howard
Hildebrand (Ptter) & Co., (Bernard Hauser)
liquor saloon, 611 Jackson
Hildebraiidt fCars^ten) & Krop. (Elfert) groceries
and liquors, SE cor Broadway and Montgomery
Hildebrandt Christopher, dwl 738 Vallejo
Hildebrandt (Fabian) & Fraser, (Donald) pile-
drivers, office SW cor Washington and Drumm,
dwl SW cor McAllister and Biichanan
Hildebrandt Geome, dwl 1008 Pacific
HILDEBRANDT HENRY, groceries and liquors,
NW cor Sutter and Clara lane
Hildebrandt John, laborer, 614 Clay, dwl 612 Clay
Hildebrandt John C, clerk, dwl SE cor Broadway
and Montgomery
Hildebrandt John rf., lager beer saloon, 505 Pacific
Hildebrandt William C, clerk with Louis Taussig,
dwl W 8 Capp bet Twenty-third and Twenty-
fourth
Hildenbrand Conrad C, carriagemaker, dwl Thir-
teenth bet Mission and Howard
Hildenbrant Frank, baker with Joseph Chadboume,
dwl Second bet Mission and Howard
Hildreth James, longshoreman, dwl 26 Stewart
Hildreth L. A., (widow) dwl 925 Howard
Hildreth Louis A., with J. B. Luchsinger, dwl 925
Howard
Hildreth Richard, liquor saloon, 207 Sutter, dwl 9
Park avenue
Hildreth Thomas, (Dunphy Sf H.J resides Gilroy,
Santa Clara County
Hildreth William H.,dwl 613 Howard
Hilenberge ^Morris, tailor, dwl 330 Jackson
Hilgerloh Henry, tailor, dwl 761 Folsom
Hilken John, dwl 1518 Powell
Hill A. A. Miss, assistant Mission Grammar School,
dwl E s Fillmore near Hayes
Hill A. B., salesman with Bray & Brother, dwlNE
cor Devisadero and Turk
Hill Andrew E., clerk Bank California, dwl 30
• O'Fanell
Hill Anthony D., dwl E s Fillmore near Hayes
Hill Benjaniin, superintendent Marine Railway with
H. B. TicheTior & Co.. dwl 30 O'Farrell
Hill Charles E., driver N. B. & M. Railroad Co.,
dwl 728 Folsom
Hill Elizabeth Mrs. , straw worker with Hill &. Pres-
ton, dwl 615 Mission
Hill Ephraim P., compositor, dwl N s Ellis bet Lar-
kin and Polk
Hill Frank, clerk with F. G. Edwards, dwl 1016
Stockton
Hill George Mrs., dwl W s Downey near Bryant
Hill Henry B., teamster, dwl Ns Broadway near
Oetavia
Hill Herbert G., barkeeper with Williams & Guth-
rie, dwl 1016 Stockton
Hill Horace L. , stockbroker, office 428 California,
bds Occidental Hotel
Hill J. A., night inspector C H., dwl 518 Union
Hill James, laborer, dwl W s Beale bet Tehama
and Folsom
Hill James F., lab Miners' Foundry, dwl 241 Perry
Hill James K., acct, dwl cor Turk and Devisadero
HILL (J. C. A.) & EASTMAN, (T. S.J agents
Abbot, Downing & Co.'s carriages, 618 Bat-
tery, dwl 607 Sutter
Hill J. Ellis, inspector Custom House, dwl 509 Bush
Hill J. J., porter with Rediuglon & Co., dwl E s
Taylor near Sacramento
Hill John, (OiiUahan Sf H.) dwl 611 Jones
Hill John, clerk, dwl 618 California
Hill John, deputy sheriff City Hall, dwl 6 Card alley
Hill John B. Rev., pastor Central M. E. Church,
dwl 106 Sixth
Hill John Evans, cook with William H. Norton.
dwl N 6 Pine nr Larkin
Hill John J., clerk, dwl 1121 Sacramento
Hill John T. , clerk with John S. Manson, dwl 720
Broadway
Hill Katie Miss, cloakmaker with Meyer Jonasson
& Co., dwl 324 Perry
Hill Margaret, (widow) dwl 792 Folsom
Hill Michael, wood sawyer, dwl Midway bet Stock-
ton and Dupont
Hill Nathaniel, carpenter with T. B. Ludlum, dwl
cor Broadway and Powell
Hill Oetavia W. Mrs., dressmaker, 718 Stockton
Hill Ricbmond, porter with J. W. Tucker & Co.,
dwl 718 Stockton
Hill Robert, bakery, 1324 Dupont
Hill (Samuel) & Hester, (WdhamJ contractors
nightwork, SE cor Sutter and Rassette place.
No. 3
HILL SAMUEL, agent Florence sewing machmes,
111 Montgomery, dwl 504 O'Farrell
Hill Samuel, compositor Daily Flag, dwl SW cor
Stockton and Pacific
Hill Samuel, with Geo. F. Parker, dwl 1121 Sac
Hill Sjirah Mrs., dwl 12 Everett
Hill Thomas, stockbroker, office 626 Montgomery,
dwl 435 Natoma
Hill Thomas F., clerk with William E. Mayhew,
dwl NW cor Howard and Fourth
Hill William, with W. T. Garratt. Market nr First
m\\(n'ilUam H.) & VTe»\ou.(Edsar F.J straw
works, 603 Market, dwl 615 Mission
Hill , carpenter, dwl 8 Brooklyn place
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
250
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
Hillard Benjamin F., assistant secretary S. F. Board
Brokers
Hillard Mary, (widow) dwl S s Welsh nr Fourth
Hille E., bathnian German Hospital, -IS? Brannan
Hilleltrandt Carston, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Brannan and Clinton
Hillebrandl John, ffroceries and liquors, SE cor
White place and Bryant
Hillegaart H., ( Skneitcr Sf H.J 25 Fourth
Hilier Jolin R.. carriagemaker, dwl 916 Howard
Hiller Richard, carriagesmith, cor Howard and
Fifth, dwl 233 First
Hiller Richard, clerk, dwl 5:35 California
Hiller Richard M., with John R. Hiller, dwl 91G
Ho wind
Hiller Rudolph, compositor California Demokrat,
dwl (J04 Uupont
Hillgen Henry, clerk with H. Bruuings, dwl SW
cor Mission and Eighth
Hilling Henry, apprentice with S. Curtice, dwl
Third nr Howard
Hillis William H., mercbRnt, dwl 359 Minna
Hillman A. F., hlacksiiiith with Gallagher & Ro-
decker, dwl 718 Market
Hillman Edward, stevedore, dwl N s Greenwich bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Hillman Henry, yardman San Francisco Brewery,
dwl NE cor Lombard and Powell
Hillman Isaac, Fountain of Health, 151 Shipley
Hillman John, miller Pioneer Mills, dwl 226 Minna
Hills Rufns, ( Sammis Sf H.) 14 Second
Hilla S;inford M., carpenter, 842 Clay
HILLYER M. C. stockbroker, office 432 Califor-
nia, dwl Lick House
Hilman Daniel, barkeeper Empire Hotel, dwl S s
Vallejo bet Battery and Front
Hilpert John M., butcher, dwl W s Jansen bet
Greenwich and Lombard
Hilton George K., printer Alta job office, dwl 625
Bush
Hilton Joseph H., milkman with James W. Cud-
worth
HILTON JOSHUA, constable Fourth Township,
office 417 Bush, dwl 625 Bush
Hilton Prince, porter Eagle Warehouse, dwl 16
Tehama
Hilton Samuel, with M. Prag, dwl SW cor First
and Stevenson
Hilton Stanford, house carpenter, dwl W s Folsom
nr Twentieth
Hilton Stephen, editor and proprietor Evangel, office
528 Clay, resides Brooklyn, Alameda County
Hilton W. H., dwl Occidental Hotel
Hilton William, dwl 204 Montgomery
Hilton. — See Hylton
HIMMELMA>f ANDREW, real estate and money
broker, office 637 Washington, dvvl308O'Farrell
Himraelmann Jacob, dwl W a First avenue ur Six-
teenth
Hince Carl, blacksmith with James Brokaw, dwl
317 Sutter
Hinchen Ellen Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 260 Clemen-
tina
Hinchey Lawrence, carpenter, bds United States
Hotel
Hinchman A. A., clerk Quartermaster Department,
742 Washington, dwl 1124 Pine
HINCHMAN A. F., atlornevatlaw, office 19 Ex-
change Building, dwl 22i! Ellis
Hinchman Anna, (widow) dwl with John M. Holi-
day
Hinchman Charles H., storekeeper U. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl 1124 Piue
Hinchman Thomas W., agent U. S. Internal Reve-
nue for Pacific Coast, dwl 14 Kearny
Hinchon Mary, i widow) (Iwl 38 Clementina
Hincke John, barkeeper, dwl 405 Dupont
llinckle Charles, carpenter, dwl 208 Minna •
Hiuckle Henry, carpenter, dwl 208 Minna
HINCKLEY CHARLES E. & CO., chemists and
apothecaries, SE cor Clay and Kearny, dwl
1013 Clay
HINCKLEY (Danid B.) & CO., (L. C. Mar-
skutz, James Brands Sf Daniel E. Hayea)
proprietors Fulton Foundry and Machine
Works, NE cor Fremont and Tehama, dwl 728
Sutter
Hinckley Frank, assistant engineer Western Pacific
R. R. Co., 409 California
Hinckley George, actor Maguire's Opera House,
dwl West End Hotel
Hinckley George E., physician, office and dwl NW
cor Second and Stevenson
Hinckley James, job wagon, 800 Dupont, dwl 922
Howard
Hinckley Maria P. Mrs., dwl 906 Stockton
Hinckley Oliver, boarding, N s Natoma bet Fourth
and Fifth
Hinckley Philip, machinist, dwl 126 St. Marks place
Hinckley Sarah Miss, actress Maguire's Opera
House, dwl West End Hotel
Hinckley W. H., mattress spring maker, dwl 81
Natoma
Hinckley William C, mariner, dwl 831 Bush
Hincksman Charles, painter with Wilson &. Moulton
Hinde Aune Miss, domestic, 334 Ellis
Hinders (Henry ) &, Kast, (Louix S.) boots and
shoes, 332 Kearny
Hindes David J., (Ctoern Sf H.) dwl 182 Stevenson
Flindraan Edward, bds International Hotel
Hinds Ambrose, shipping clerk, dwl 1216 Jackson
Hinds George, carpenter, dwl Portsmouth House
Hinds J. F., captain bark Caroline Read, pier 20
Stewart, dwl W s Ninth bet Mission and
Market
Hine Nelson M., wines and liquors, 421 East, dwl
323 Tehama
Hines Bridget G., (widow) dwl 35 Jessie
Hines Chai-les, drayman with C. F. Chadbourne,
dwl Union nr Kearny
Hines Eliza Miss, domestic, 137 Montgomery
Hines John, harnessmaker with Harrison Jones,
dvFl 79 Stevenson
Hines John, laborer, dwl Union court ur Kearny
Hines Maria Miss, domestic, 1051 Mission
Hines Patrick, laborer, dwl cor Third and Brannan
Hines William, carpenter, dwl 77 Fourth
Hingsberry Martin, lireman, dwl 69 Stevenson
Hiufeley Edward N., bookkeeper with Wilson &
Stevens, 508 Market, dwl 33 Second
Hinman Charles, cook Aurora Restaurant, dwl 212
Fifth
Hinman Louis A., broker, dwl cor Mission and
Laskie
Hinnegan Hannah Miss, domestic, 314 Post
Hinton Cliarles, pressman with Mullin, Mahon &
Co., dwl S s Clay nr Stockton
Hinton Francis, (George F. Hooper Sf Co.) res
Arizona Territory
Hinton William M., (Mullin, Mahon ,&• Co.) dwl
911 Clay
Hintz Augustus H., liquor saloon, Olympic Theater,
dwl 951 Howard
Ilintze Isaac, clothing, 2 O'Farrell, dwl 310 Dupont
Hinz Adolph, salesman, 633 Clay, dwl 258 Steven-
eon
Hiuz Charles, with John Pforr, 328 Montgomery,
dwl 270 Jessie
Hiuz Charles E., blacksmith, dwl 317 Sutter
Hinz Dora Miss, dwl 258 Stevenson
Hip lling & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 711 Sac
Hip Wo &L Co., (Chinese) merchants, 739 Sac
llira Autoine, washerman, <iwl 417 Sutler
Hira Marie Madam, dressmaker, dwl 417 Sutter
Hirdt Christian, hairdresser with Adam Grimm, dwl
3.37 Bush
Hirleliy Maurice, cooper San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co.
£. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Millinery Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIRECTORY
251
Hirleman Philip, porter with Bcholle Bros., dwl 238
Fremont
Hiron Victor, pHttemmaker Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 498 Folsom
Hirsch John, salesman, 628 Market, dwl 111 Second
Hii-sch (JoH'phj &L. Marks, (Jacob C.J boots and
shoes, 50 Second, dwl :250 Stevenson
Hirsch Marks, job watron, dwl 4:21 Clementina
Hinschf'eld Bernard, fruit peddler, dwl 137 Minna
Hirschfeld M^ses, cigars and tobacco, 413 Montgom-
ery, dwl Bt-e Hive Building
Hirschfeld Philip, salesman with L. Eosenbaum &.
Co., dwl 214 Sansom
Hirschfeld William, dealer diamonds, office 603
Wasliington, dwl 627 Folsom
HIESCHFELDEIi A. & CO.. (Joseph J. Bett-
mnnj importers and manufacturers moldings,
mirrors, etc, 427 Montgomery, dwl 510 Sutter
Hirschmann Jerome, l)ootmaker, 671 Howard
Hirshfeld Julius, hairdresser with Richard Brown,
dwl 613 Bush
Hirshfeld (Peter) & Moritz, (Michael) ladies' hair-
dres^ring saloon, 32 Mont, dwl 613 Bush
Hii-shhorn Charles, barkeeper, SE cor Market and
Third
HIESTEL EDOUAED H., wholesale and retail
cigare and tobacco, SE cor Montgomery and
Clay, dwl Nucleus Hotel
Hirt Boniface, printer Military Headquarters, 742
Washington
Hirt Henry, laundrv, dwl 704 Battery
HIRTH J. & CO." (Pierre Serges Sf Dominique
CazennJ proprietors Miners' Eestam-aut, 531
and 533 Commercial, dwl 433 Green
Hirth Leon, jeweler with Pierre Frontier, dwl S s
Green bet Dupont and Kearny
Hischide Celia MibS, dwl 9 Mason
Hitchcock Charles E.. consul Hawniian Islands,
office 424 Battery, dwl 9 Laurel place
Hitchcock Charles M., physician, office 210 Bosh,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Hitchcock David, carpenter, dwl 123 Jackson
HITCHCOCK GEOEGE B. & CO., counting-
house stationers, 413 and 415 Sansom cor Com,
dwl 1010 Powell
Hitchcock Wilbur F., salesman with Eonntree &
McMuUin, dwl NW cor California and Gustavus
Hitchcock William V., bedsteadmaker with L.
Emanuel, dwl 57 Jessie
Hitchings Edward, clerk with Henry M. Cutter,
dwl California bet Dupont and Stockton
Hitchings Edward W., salesman with Kennedy &.
Bell, dwl llU5Ma60u
Hite Abi-am E., machinist with Baker &. Hamil-
ton, bds 116 Sansom
Hite Ormsby Jr., purser Cal., Oregon and Mexico
Steamship Line, dwl 316 Ellis
Hitteh Joseph, bootmaker with John G. Werlin,
dwl SE cor Kearny and Jackson
Hittell John S., editori';il department Alta Califor-
nia, dwl 627^ Mission
Hittell Theodore H., attomey-at-law, office 4 Court
Block, 636 Clay, dwl 726 Folsom
HittBcher Christian, seaman, bds 7 Washington
HIXOX WILLIAM M., importer and jobber car-
pets, oil cloths, paperhaugings, etc., 606 and 608
Clay, dwl 25 Ellis
Hoadley James H., engineer, dwl SW cor Bush and
Lvon
HOADLEY (Mile) & CO., sample rooms and
native Sonoma wines and brandies, 533 Merch,
dwl NE cor Bush and Cemetery avenue
Hoadley Silas, wine merchant, dwl cor Bush and
Cemetery avenue
Hoag Charles P., operator California State Tele-
giaph Co., dwl 404 Gearv
HoaiT D., (R. F. Jenkins Jf- 'Co. J res Mayfield
Hoag George S.. housesmith witli Jonathan Kit-
tredge, dwl 118 Ellis
Hoag Horace, painter, dwl 22.") Ritch
HOAGLAND Ml'^Wnr/i C.J & NEWSOM, (John
J.J architects, office 533 Kearny
Hoare James, laundrymiin Occidental Laundry,
dwl S 8 Union nr Larkin
Hoare Michael H., blacksmith, Brannan St. bridge,
dwl W B Gilbert nr Brannan
HOBAET, (BenjaminJ DUXBAE (William H.J
&. CO., importers nnd jobbere boots and shoes,
223 California, {au/UV'eutirorth, Hobart Sf Co.,)
210 Pine, dwl 20 Laurel place
Hobart Benjamin F., bookkeeper with Walter N.
Hawley & Co., dwl 731 Harrison
Hobart John H., teamster, 415 and 417 Davis, res
Oakland
Hobart John L., with Wentworth, Hobart &. Co.,
dwl 117 Minna
Hobart John E., tally clerk, dwl 731 Harrison
Hobart M. Mrs., dwl 621 Harrison
Hobart S. L. Miss, assistant Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 137 Clara
Hobberling J. C, vaniisher with Joseph Peirce,
dwl 757 Mission
Hobbert Henry T., newsdealer, 155 Third, dwl cor
Illinois and Shasta
Hobbie J. Edward, clerk with J. P. Eaymond &
Co., dwl NE cor Howard and Third
HOBBS, (Caleb S.J GILMOEE (George W.J
& CO., (Stephen D. Gilmore and David
PomeroyJ planing mill and box factory, 217
Market, dwl 51 Second
Hobbs J. K. C, clerk with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 51 Second
Hobe Adolphus A., bookkeeper with L. Feldmann
& Co., dwl NE cor Minna and Eighth
HOBE GEOEGE J., cigare and tobacco, NE cor
Washington and Dupont. dwl 910 Vallejo
Robert John, machinist, bds Revere House
Hobin Annie Miss, domestic, 122 Mason
Hobkirk Peter, carpenter, dwl N s Fifteenth bet
Mission and Howard
Hobler Francis, attorney -at-law, dwl 525 Bush
Hobron William, captain schooner Adrianna, dwl
1 Perry
Hobson Abraham, shoemaker, 808 Market, dwl 7
Prospect place
Hobson John, gastitter with Thomas Day, dwl Du-
pont near Chestnut
Hobson Thomas, porter with Thomas Day, dwl NE
cor Leavenworth and Pacitic
Hoburg William H., real estate agent, 217 Mont-
gomery, dwlN 8 Ninth near Market
Hoch J. H'. F.. birkeeper, bds New Atlantic House
Hocbgurtel (Nicholas J & Co., (Charles Baas J res-
taurant, 825 Kearny, dwl 61)4 Jackson
Hochhansen William, gunsmith with William Ru-
dolph, dwl cor Powell & John
Hochholzer Hugo, architect and mining engineer,
office SE cor Cal and Sansom, dwl 921 Wash
HOCHKOFLEE EUDOLPH, merchandise broker
and consul for Austria, office 203 Front, dwl 30
Hawthorne
Hochstadter Eli, (of Hochstadter Sj- Bro., Marys-
villej office 111 Battery, dwl 1120 Stockton
Hochstadter Jacob, ( of Hochstadter Sf Bro., Marys-
villej office 111 Battery
Hock Henry «Sc Co., (J. J. PA/tery proprietors Eail-
road Brewery, Valencia bet Fifteenth and Six-
teenth
Hock Tobias, hairdressing saloon, 507 Jackson, dwl
5 Milton place
Hockenheinier Peter, helper Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 1804 Dupont
Rockwell Peter, Commodore House, 144 Stewart
Hodes August, cigars and fancy goods, NW cor
Commercial and East, dwl corner Ellis and
Fillmore
Hodes August, hairdresser with C. Heider, dwl 8
Mary lane
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
252
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
Hodgdon Alexander, baggage master San Francisco
and San Jos^ Railroad Co.
Hodgdon diaries H., drayman with Farnsworth
<Sr Glynn, dwl 277 Stevenson
Hodgdon C. L. Mrs., physician, office and dwl 277
Stevenson
Hodgdon Joseph B. , contractor, dwl 277 Stevenson
Hodgdon Samuel J., brooinmaker, dwl E s Drumm
near Wasiiington
Hodge Alexander, fruits, 304 Third
Hodge Benjiimin O., keeper with sheriff. City Hall,
dwl 522 Dupont
Hodffe John, with John Tavlor, 16 Third
HODGE JOHN G. & CO., importers and jobbers
books, stationery &c., 418 and 420 Clay, res
New York
Hodge Michael, drayman, dwl 338 Union
Hodgens Guslavns, coal oil dealer, dwl 519 Mission
Hodges Albert, machinist Pacific Foundry, dwl E s
Selina place
Hodges Ellen Miss, dwl 1023 Bush
Hodges George, sashmaker with Smith & Curtis.
dwl 67 Natoma
Hodges James, peddler, dwl 4 Central place
Hodges John, laborer, dwl 330 Valiejo, rear
Hodges Joseph D., hostler, 28 St. Marks place, dwl
4 St. Charles
Hodges Willard, grocer, dwl 637 Folsom bet Second
and Third
Hodgins Augustus, marble worker, dwl Continental
House
Hodgkin James E., carpenter Empire Mill, dwl 509
Dupont
HODGKINS fWiUiam) & KEELY, (Austin)
liquor saloon, SW cor Third and Howard
Hodgson Ambrose P., carpenter, dwl N 8 Sixteenth
bet Mission and Valencia
Hodnett Jeremiah, express wagon. Market bet
Kearny and Montgomery, dwl 13 Louisa
Hodnett Michael W., local policeman, dwl \Vs Capp
bet Twenty-tirst and Twenty-second
Hoeber Henry, measurer of vessels U. S. Custom
House, dwl 118 Dora
Hoeckele Louis, clerk with W. Broustrup, dwl SW
cor Folsom and Dora
Hoefer Henry G., gilder and picture frame maker,
823 Clay
Hoefler Joseph, lithograph printer with G. Drou-
aillet, dwl 518 Union
Hoeg Jane A., (widow) dwl 529 Howard
Hoehler Nicholas, cook with Miley & Perrin, 521
Kearny
Hoehna Charles, baker with W. Poehlnian,dwl 125
St. Marks place
Hoelbe Rudolfe, with Jacob Knell, 605 California
Hoelscher Anton, brewer with Hoelscher & Wie-
land, dwl 230 Second
HOELSCHER {An;ru,t) & WIELAND, (John)
proprietors Philadelphia Brewery, 232 Second
Hoelscher Keriihai'd, dwl 960 Folsom
Hoelscher (Erncut) & Rau, (John) groceries and
liquors, SE cor Eddy and Mason
Hoelscher William, with Hoelscher & Wieland, dwl
230 Second
HOESCH HENRY, proprietor Hoesch'a Coffee
and Dining Saloon, 614 Clay, dwl 1216 Clay
Hoey David, workman with Funcke & Wasser-
mann, bda NE cor Ninth and Brannaii
Hoey Robert, fireman steamer Yosemite, California
Steam Navigation Co.
Hoey William, painter and grainer, dwl 3 Sherwood
place
Hofi Oliver, physician, office and dwl 417 Bush
Hoff William, clerk, SW cor Washington and Wa-
verlv place
Hoff William (!., real estate, dwl 847 Howard
Hoffelman T. II., carrier Morning Call
Hoffman Abraham, clerk with W. Eisfelder, dwl
251 Tehama
Hoffman Augustus, dwl 823 Mission
Hoffman B., dwl 609 Union
Hoffman C., peddler, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Hoffman C. H., gardener, dwl 429 Clementina
Hoffman Charles, cabinetmaker with Easton & Bro.
Hoffman Charles, hairdresser, 807 Battery
Hoffman Charles, porter, 421 Sacramento
Hoffman Charles C., dwl SE cor Leavenworth and
Greenwich
Hoffman Charles F., topographer, office 90 Mont-
gomery Block, resides Oakland
Hoffman Charlotte A., (widow) dwl S s Bush nr Tay-
lor
Hoffman D. B., physician and surgeon, office 23
Kearny, dwl Oil Third
Hoffman Edward, tinsmith, dwl 9 Union place
Hoffman Frank, shoemaker, 737 Mission
Hoffman George, carpenter, dwl 275 Stevenson
Hoffman Gottlieb, machinist, dwl 916 Montgomery
Hoffman H. F. W., clerk Suiiei-intendeiit Indian
Affairs, dwl cor Bryant ana Third
Hoffman H. William, wood turner with Jesse &
Drew, dwl cor Sixteenth and Second avenue
Hoffman Jacob, conductor North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 248 Jessie
Hoffman J. G., stencil cnrter and engraver, 327
Commercial, dwl 916 Montgomery
Hofl'man John, hairdressing, 5 Jackson, dwl S s
Jackson nr Davis
Hoffman John, physician, dwl Niantic Hotel
Hoffman John A. & Co., collectors and general
agents, office 625 Merchant, dwl Point Lobos
Road nr tollgate
Hoffman Joseph, (Hoffman 4- Co.; dwl 321 O'Far-
rell
Hoffman Joseph, clerk with Hoffman & Co., dwl
823 Mission
Hoffman K., blacksmith, dwl 533Broadwav
Hoffman Lazarus, (Hoffman Sf Co.) dwl S23 Miss
Hottinan Mathius, proprietor Sacramento Hotel,
407 Pacific
HOFFMAN OGDEN, U. S. District Judge, office
Merchants' Exchange Building, bds Pacific
Club Rooms
Hoffman Paul, grinder with John Weiehhart, dwl
8 Anthony
Hoffman Peter, longshoreman, dwl 26 Stewart
Hoffman Rosa Mrs., dwl 910 Market
Hoffman (S.) S>l Co., ( Ij. &,• J. Hoffman) importers*
and jobbers staple and fancy dry goods, 312 J
Sacramento
HOFFMAN S. & CO., (Michael Lipman) tunnQry ,
Serpentine avenue nr Howard
Hoffman Samuel S., physician, office and dwl 920 '
Dupont
Hoffman Simon, dry goods, dwl 251 Tehama
Hoffman William. ^7'e?//'7;fr c^- H.) dwl 7 St. Mary
Hoffman William, cabinetmaker and carpenter, ,
dwl NK cor Octavia and Page
Hoffman William P., attornev-at-law, office 15 Ex-
change Building, dwl 54^ Howard
Hoffman William T. , agent Pacific College, Oakland, ,
dwl N s Tyler, bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Hoffmann A. M. Mrs., physician, office 742 Afarket
Hoffmann Henry, laborer Lyon Brewery, dwl S 8 -
Lombard bet Mason and Powell
Hoffmann Henry, salesman with Stein, Simon &.
Co., dwl 214" Chestnut
Hoffmann John, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co., dwl 1129 Folsom
HOFFMANN (Victor) & SCHMIDT, (P. JR.)
architects, office SE cor Montgomery and Cali-
fornia, dwl N 8 Oak nr Lagiina
Hoffschneider William, (Joseph Winterbuni SfCo.)
dwl.'iOOO'Farrell
lloflkomnipr W., painter, dwl 31 St. Marks place
Hofmann Charles W., liquor saloon, 523 Pacific
Hofmann George F., merchant, dwl 909 Valiejo
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Silk and Velvet Ribbons.
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
253
Hofmann Joseph A., ealegman vrith A. Roman &
Co.. dwl 108 Stockton
Hopan Bridget Miss, domestic. ^'Ifi Sntter
Hog~an Bridget, (widow) dwl NW cor Leavenworth
and Jackson
Hogan Catherine, domestic, 330 Brannan
Hogan Dennis J., laborer Custom House, dwl 53J
Tehama , ^^t
Hogan Edward, laborer Sansom Street Bonded Ware
house, dwl 816 Sansom
Hogan Edward A., painter with Hopps & Kanary,
dwl 13 Harrison aveuue
Hogan Ellen Miss, domestic, 417 Harrison
Hogan Ellen Miss, domestic, 800 Bush
Hogan Ellen A., (widow) private school, dwl 2U
Sixth
Hoi^an Eugene, laborer, dwl 152 Clara
Hogan George, dwl 521 Mason
Hogan James, marble polisher, dwl S s Stevenson
bet Seventh and Eighth
Hogan James, millwriglit, dwl 351 First
Hogan James, shoemaker with H. M. Beers, dwl
NE cor Yallejo and Montgomery
Hogan John, dwl E s Howard nr Fifteenth
Hogan John, bootmaker with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 44 Jessie ^
Hotmail John, fireman San Francisco and San Jose
°Railioad Co., dwl cor Sixteenth and First av
Hogan John, laborer, dwl 512 Mission
Hotran John, laborer, dwl 146 Minna
Hoijan John, laborer with John Grant
Hogan John, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl b
Moss ,r 1 J 1
Hogan John, shoemaker with Solomon Marks, dwl
522 Mission
Hogan John, teamster with John Agnew, > s
McAllister iir Market
Hogan John, waiter, dwl 635 Market
Hogan John J., stonecutter, dwl with Thos. Holmes
Hogan M., Miss, cloakmaker, dwl 22 Sixth
Hogan Mary Miss, domestic, 9U9 Taylor
Hogan Marv Miss, domestic, 616 Greenwich
Hogan JIarV J. Miss, domestic, 610 Mason
Hogan Mathew, laborer, dwl 15 Bernard
Hogan Michael, carpenter, dwl 24 Stanford
Hogan Michael, tish, 35 Metropolitan Market, dwl
"963 Harrison
Hogan Jlichael. laborer, dwl 37 Stanford
Hogan Michael, laborer, dwl N s Glover bet Leav-
enworth and Union
Hogan Michael, laborer with William Kerr, dwl
903 Battery
Hoean Michael, longshoreman, dwl 26 Main
Hogan M. P.. blacksmith Union Iron Works, dwl 12
Clementina
Hogan Patrick, laborer, bds Atlantic House
Hfigan Patrick, laborer, dwl 152 Clara, rear
Hogan Patrick, laborer with Locke & Montague,
dwl 86 Stevenson
Hogan Peter J., waiter Lick House
Hogan P. M., waiter, 614^ Mout, dwl 1112 Kearny
Hogan Thomas C, longshoreman, dwl N b Main
Street place bet Main and Spear
Hogan William, bathman Adams Honse
Hogan William, deck hand steamer Chrysopolis, C.
S. Navigation Co.
Hogan William, laborer, dwl 516 Mission
Hogan William, laborer, dwl N s Sacramento bet
Joues and Leavenworth
Hogan William H., house carpenter, dwl 10 Tehama
place
Hogan William J., packer with Oakley & Jackson,
dwl 3 Central place
Hogarty Kate, domestic with Thomas C. Grant
Hoge George G. W., attorneyat-law, office 4 and 5
Montiroraerv Block, dwl 30 John
HOGE JOSEPH p., attorneyat law, office 4 and 5
Montgomery Block, dwl Occidental Hotel
Hogeboom Frank, (Smitli Jj- H.J dwl 342 Tehama
Hogeboom Lawrence V., engineer steamer Chrysop-
olis. dwl 342 Tehama
HOGER ERNEST, groceries, 525 Washington, dwl
1319 Pine
Hogle George, patternmaker, dwl 266 Tehama ^
Hogg Walter, clerk with Moses O'Connor, dwl Cali-
fornia bet Stockton and Dupont
Hohendorf Henry, saloonkeeper, dwl Clara lane
near Bnsh
Hohenschild George, fruits and vegeUibles, 21 and
22 Washintiton Market, dwl 23 Valparaiso
Hohenschild Henry, salesman, 11 Montgomery, dwl
765 Mission
Hohmann Valentine, baker, dwl 708 Pine
Hoin Felix J., fHoin c^ Bro.J dwl 914 Jackson
Hoin Isador N., dwl 914 Jackson
Hoin (Peter P. J & Brother, ( FeltJC J. Hoin) books
and stationery. NW cor Jackson and Montgom-
ery, dwl 914 'Jackson
Hoin Peter P. Sr., with Eugene Chenot, dwl 914
Jackson
Hoin Tiieodore E., salesman with Frisbee & Co.
dwl 914 Jackson
Hoiner William, hosier, dwl SE cor How and Erie
Hoit Ezra D., carpenter, dwl Columbia nr Sixteenth
Hoilt Ira G., principal Lincoln.Grammar School, dwl
804 Bush
Hoilt J. B. Mrs., head assistant Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 804 Bush
Holahau Misses E. &. M., millinery, 424 Kearny
Holahan M. Miss, (Misses E. Sf M. HolahanJ 424
Keaniv
Holahan Margaret Miss, domestic, 30/ Taylor
Holahan Richard, laborer, dwl 15 Lafayette place
Holand Catharine Miss, domestic, 123 Stockton
Holbrook Benjamin F., salesman, 633 Clay
Holbronk C B., physician, office and dwl 959 How
HOLBROOK, (Charles J MERRILL (Ambrose)
& CO., (Charles Merrill and John F. Merrill)
importers and dealers stoves, ranges, metals,
tinmen's stock, etc., 13-15 Front, San Francisco,
Austin, Nevada, and 176aud 178 J Street. Sacra-
mento, dwl 423 O'Farrell
Holbrook J. M.. laborer, dwl 11 Sansom
Holbrook L. E., (widow) boarding, dwl 98 O'Farrell
Holbrook T. W. J., sub-master Lincoln School, dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Holbrook William, porter, 406 Battery, dwl 802
Battery
Holcomb J'., dwl SW cor Dupont and Broadway
Holcomh M. T., manufacturer boots and shoes, dwl
S s Ridley bet Valencia and Mission
Holcomb W. A. & Co., (Elisha Ransom) storage
warehouse, SW cor Battery and Vallejo, dwl
1108 Mason
HOLCOMB WESLEY B., Mendocino Lumber
Yard, pier 11 Stewart, dwl S s Ridley bet Mis-
sion and Valencia
HOLCOMBE (Atkinson) & KAST, (F. X.) im-
porters and dealers boots and shoes, NW cor
Kearny and Washington
Holden Hannah, (widow) dwl Meacham place near
Post , , „„„ ,^
Holden J., with S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl ,70 How
Holden James, gardener, dwl NW cor Howard and
Nineteenth
Holden James, laborer, bds United States Hotel
Holden James, lab with John Grant, dwl 816 Fol
Holden' Joseph, attorney -at-law, office and dwl 533
Kearny ,r n •
Holden Martin, bootmaker, S s Front bet Vallejo
and Broadway, dwl 824 Green
Holden Nicholas, 'plumber with Edmund Lane, oOo
Kearny
HOLDEN SAMUEL P., importer dry goods, linens,
woolens, trimmings and embroideries, 208 Pine
Holden Theresa, (widow) boarding, dwl 224 Fourth
Holden Thomas, shipsmith with George W. Grant,
dwl Jackson bet Front and Battery
A. BOM AJf & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, JuvenUe and Toy Books, Games, etc.
254
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
Holder David, shoemaker with Burkhardt &
Specht.dwl 331 Hush
Holdemess S. M., connuissiou merchant, 402 Front
dwi 1018 Siockton
Holdersbacii .J. P., painter, dwl 1332 Dupont
Holding William J.. ^Russell 4- HJ res Wood-
stock. Alameda County
Holdredtre Henrv A., porter with Treadwell & Co
dwr63!l Jlaiket
Holdredge John A. D., clerk Home Mutual Insur-
ance Co., dwl ():19 Market
Holdredire Ransom O.. draughtsman, dwl 639 Market
Hoidiedge Stirling M., dwl 63;t Market
Holdiedge William, agent New York and San Fran-
cisco Nfining Co., dwl 639 Jlarket
Holea Guillernio, teacher Spanish, dwl 20 OTarrell
Holehan Jolin, milkman, dwl Potrero Nuevo near
Pacific Glass Works
Holemiinn Joseph, lodgings, 911 Greenwich
Holes John, shoemaker, 83-J Pacific
Holger John, lahorer, dwl 33 Frederick
Holiday John M., gluemaker, 625 Larkin
Holje Henry, liquors, J 2 Jackson, dwl cor Sutter
and Devisadero
Holje John B., {Johniton S,- H.) dwl 28 Clay
Holje (Martin) & Bnhleit, (Julius) groceries and
liquors, NE cor Cliiy and Stockton
HOLLADAY BEN, proprietor California, Oregon
and Mexico Ste.imship Line, office NW cor
California and Leidesdoi-fT, resides New York
HOLLADAY (Jo^rc) & BRENHAM, (C. J.)
agents Califoi-niii, Oregon and Mexico Steamship
Co., office NW cor California and Leidesdorft",
bds Occidental Hotel
Holladay Samuel W., (Porter Sc H.) attomey-at-
law, office 6-20 Washington, rooms 4-6, dwl S b
Hayes bet Van Ness avenue and Franklin
Hollahan James, stonecutter with Fai-rell & Co.,
bds Brancli Hotel
Holland Andrew, groceries and liquors, N s Filbert
nr Polk '
Holland Andrew, teamster Union Foundry, bds
Branch Hotel
Holland Sarins, mate schooner C. P. Henstis
Holland Cornelius F., boatman U. S. Boarding Of-
fice, Custom House
Holland I);iniel, carder Pioneer Woolen Factory
Holland Daniel, express wagon, 204 Washintrton
Holland Daniel, with T. Cantv, 328 Third
Holland Ellen, domestic with'W. E.Wood
HOLLAND G., physician, office and dwl 331
Kearnj'
Holland Henrv, liquor saloon, 511 Broadway
Holland J., carpenter S. F. <fc S. J. R. R. Co.
Holland James, laborer Riucon Point Warehouse,
dwl 6 Zoe place
Holland James, steward steamer Continental, dwl
57 Shipley
Holland James, wniter Cosmopolitan Hotel
Holland Jane, domestic, 430 Bryant
Holland Jeremiah, molder Miners' Foundry, dwl
61 Tehama
Holland John, fi-in'ts, SE cor Montgomery and Jack-
son, dwl Folsom nr Fulton
Holland John, mariner, dw 1116 Stewart
Holland JoFcph G., real estate agent and collector,
office (527 M;-rchant
Holland Mark, l.ihorer, dwl 154 Tehama, rear
Holland Jlichael, lahorer Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl cor Ivombaidand Franklin
Holland Michael H., bricklayer, dwl 705 Union
Holland Nathaniel, attorney-at-law, office 12 Wells'
Building, (i05 Clay, dwl 1414 Taylor
Holland Nicholas, wlieelwright with Bernard Gal-
lagher, dwl 44 Louisa
Holland Peter, deck hand steamer Yosemite, C. S.
Navigation Co.
Holland Samuel M., engineer Golden Gate Mills, 430
Pine
Holland William, brewer with William Hesse, bds
St. Louis Hotel
Holland William, laborer, dwl San Bruno Road nr
Golden City House
Holla way Laban, blacksmith with R. S. Eells & Co.,
bds 27 Minna
Hollenback Benjamin F., painter, dwl 136 Sutter
Hollenbeck James C, commission merchant, 404
Front, dwl SE cor Chesttiut and Tavlor
Holleran Patrick, laborer Pioneer Woolen Factory
Holies Henry .japanner with Tay, Brooks & Backus,
dwl Stockton nr Market
Hollin August, cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl 305
Davis
Holling Charles H., salesman with S. Haas & Co.,
dwl 12 Tehama
Holling William, clerk with Eggers &. Co., dwl 318
Clementina
Hollings Henry, (Kruger if H.J dwl SE cor Mason
and Geary
Hollis Joseph", dravman, NE cor Washington and
Davis, dwl 145 Washington
HOLLIS WILLIAM, real estate, office 302 Mont-
gomeiy, dwl 20 Taylor
Hollmann 'Henry, clerk with William Sherman, dwl
NW cor Minna and Fourth
Holloway Leonidas H., agent California Police Ga-
zette, dwl 549 Tehama
Holhib A. & Co., (S. Sceligj importers paint*, oils,
lamps, etc., 501 and 503 Front, dwl SW cor
Laguna and Tyler
HoUweg Joseph, waiter, bds Revere Honse
Hollywood Andrew, laborer U. S. Appraiser's Store,
dwl 5 Virginia
Holm Thomas, groceries and liquors, SE cor Stock-
ton and Sutter, dwl 313 Stockton
Holman Edward, fireman tugboat Anasha, C. S.
Navigation Co., Broadway wharf
Holman Edward, longshoreman, dwl 327 Vallejo
rear
Holman Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 31 Turk
HOLMAN F. A., phvsician and visiting surgeon
City and County Hospital, ofl^ce SE cor Sutter
and Montgomery-, dwl 313 Sutter
Holman G. C, rSnu-yer iV H.) dwl 509 Bush
Holman Henry 0., dwl S s Natoma bet Fifth and
Sixth
Holmberg (George) &, Hohnson, (Thomas) wood
dealers. Battery bet Union and Filbert, dwl W b
Jlontgomery bet Green and Union
Holmes Aaron, real estate agent, office 304 Mont-
gomery, dwl 510 II vde
Holmes Aliira, principal Mission Grammar School,
dwl W B First avenue bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth
Holmes Annie M., teacher Denman School, dwl 510
Hyde
Holmes Charles, baker, dwl 1 Tehama
Holmes Charles, laborer, dwl lOfii Clay
Holmes Charles, shoemaker with W. H. Hanna,
335 Sutter, dwl Trinity nr Bush
Holiiies Chai les N., with J. B. Holmes & Co., dwl
35 Clementina
Holmes Charles S., bookkeeper, pier 3 Stewart,
dwl 217 Third
Holmes Cornelius, mason, office 523 Montgomery,
dwl 913 Union
Holmes E. Miss, assistant Market Street Primary:
School, dwl 510 Hyde
Holmes E. B., secretary Savage Mining Co., office
SW cor California and Sans<)m,dwl 1314 Wash
Holmes Edward, foreman foundry Vulcan Iron
Works, dwl 56 Minna
Holmes Edward, salesman, 222 Battery, dwl 249
Stevenson
Holmes Ellen Miss, assistant teacher Post Street
Primary School, dwl 510 Hyde
Holmes Ellis H , principal Girls' High School, dwl
16 Prospect place
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and TrimmlnKs.
SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIRECTORY.
255
Holmes Eugene A., clerk with Kenton & Smith,
dwl -217 Third „ , , ^ ,
Holmes F. Miss, assistant Broadway School, dwl
913 Union
Holmes Freeland, real estate broker, dwl Johnston
House
Holmes G. A., shoemaker, dwl S s California het
Leavenworth and Hvde
Holmes Henrv J., bookkeeper with W. T. Garratt,
dwl W s ftowai-d betNineteenth and Twentieth
Holmes Henry T., lime, plaster and cement, SE cor
Miirket and First, dwl Third bet Market and
Mission
Holmes James G., machinist, dwl S s Harrison nr
Cheslev
HOLMES J. B. & CO., fJohn A. Moore) hay and
grain, 108 and 110 Market, dwl 35 Clementina
Holmes John, conductor Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl
89 Everett
Holmes John, ropemaker, dwl 544 Third
Holmes John, steward, dwl 933 Sacramento
Holmes John Jr., laborer, dwl W s Oneida place
Holmes John E., ship joiner, dwl 119 Natoma
Holmes John R., sashmaker with Smith & Curtis,
dwl 544 Tliiid
Holmes Milo P., carriage manufacturer, 417 Pine
Holmes Xancy Mrs., domestic, 20 Sansom
Holmes Philip B., (Goodwin .Jj- Co.) resides New
York ^ , ^
Holmes Ralph, molder Empire Foundry, dwl S s
Folsom bet Beale and Main
Holmes Robert, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill Co.,
dwl 407 Third
Holmes Sarah D. Miss, furnished rooms, 522 Cal
Holmes Thomas J. Jr., printer with Edward Bosqui
& Co., dwl 510 Stockton
Holmes Thomas, well digger, dwl S s Union nr
Mason
Holmes Thomas, wines and liquors, E s Cemetery
avenue bet Post and Sutter
Holmes Victor, barkeeper with Louis G. Schord,
534 Merchant
Holmgren Lawrence G., cook, '26 Stewart
Hoist John H., butcher with Spohn &. Dougart,
dwl 4 Jackson
Hoist William, billiard saloon, dwl 655 Howard
Holt Henrv, agent, dwl l-J? Kearny
Holt Isaac" D., car builder S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.,
dwl W s Folsombet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Holt S. W., carpenter, dwl 277 Stevenson
Holt Thomas, express Wiigon, dwl 611 Howard
Holt Thomas A. clerk with Moses O'Connor, dwl
California bet Stockton and Diipont
Holt Thomas H., real estate agent, office 605 Mont-
gomerv, dwl 18l'3 Stockton
Holt Valeiuine, clerk Dramatic Chronicle, dwl 518
Dnpont
HOLT NVARREN, maps, atlasses, school apparatus,
and furniture, room 2 Mead House, dwl 705
Bush
HOLT Z., broker, office 618 Merchant, dwl 626
California
Hohmeier Henrv, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Filbert and I'avlor
Holton Charles Q.\ dwl 611 Masou
Holton Henrv, mate steamer Pet aluma, foot Vallejo
Holton Lewis, barkeeper, NW cor Stewart and
Folsom, dwl N s Tehama bet Eighth and Ninth
Holtz Louis F., bookkeeper with John Van Bergen
<k Co., dwl W 8 Polk bet Pacific and Bdwy
Holz Louis, stationery, 318 Sansom, dwl Nucleus
Hotel
Holzbauer Hermann, music teacher, dwl 462 Natoma
Holzbauser Peter, Market, SE cor Dolores and Six-
teenth
Holzscheiter Paul, carpenter Fort Point, dwl 1014
Pacific
Homaun Frederick, machinist with Theodore Kal-
lenberg, dwl St. Charles Hotel
HOMANS HARRY S., general agent Mutual Life
Insurance Co., office 424 Montgomery, dwl 124
O'Farrell ^ ^ „ „
Homans John N., C Scott Sc H.) dwl 124 O'Farrell
Hombertcer M. & Co., (Gustave KoemgsberrrerJ
ladies' dress trimmings, 210 Kearny, resides
New York Citv
HOME MUTUAi: FIRE AND MARINE IN-
SURANCE CO., office 410 California, George
S. Mann president, W. H. Stevens secretary
HOME OF THE INEBRIATE, NW cor Stock-
ton and Cbestiint
Homeier Max, musician, dwl 521 Greenwich
HomerCharies Mrs., dwl NW cor Taylor and Bdwy
Homer James, bookkeeper with A. J. Bryant &. Co.,
dwl 10-.'3 Washington
Hommaich Christian, tailor, dwl 1300 Kearny
Hone John, laborer with Nicolsou Pavement Co.,
dwl Baldwin court nr Folsom
Honest Miner G. & S. M. Co., (Austin) office NE
cor Clav and Front
Honette Constant. (Wendling Sf H.) dwl 232
Fonrth
Hong Gee, (Chinese) manufacturer cigars, 602
Dupont
Hont; Kee & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 819 Dnpont
Hong Yek, (Chinese) shoemaker, 757 Clay
Hong Yune, Chung Kee & Co., (Chinese) merchants,
710 Sacramento
HONGKONG LINE PACKETS, Koopmanschap
& Co., agents, office SE cor Battervand Oregon
HONGKONG LINE STEAMERS, Pacific Mail
Steamship Co., office NW cor Sacramento and
Leidesdorff
Honigbaum Robert, cigarmaker with I. K. White,
dwl 113 Minna
Honigsherger Aaron, bookkeeper, 107 Battery, dwl
414 Post
Honigsherger Henry & Co., general merchandise,
637 Market, dw'l 740 Folsom
Honigsherger Jonas, salesman with Rosenbanm &
Friedmann, dwl 214 Sansom
HONOLULU BLACK BALL PACKET LINE,
James C. King &. Co., office NW cor Sacra-
mento & Davis
HONOLULU REGULAR DISPATCH LINE
PACKETS. Aldiich, Merrill & Co. agents, office
204 California
HONS FREDERICK, Eureka Saloon, 200 Stewart
Hoogs Albert F., ( Hcnzs Sf Co. J dwl 106 Ellis
Hoogs Octavian Mrs., (widow) dwl 106 Ellis
Hoogs William H., dwl 164 Natoma
HOOGS (W. W.) & CO., (Albert F. Hoogs) real
estate, house agents ar.d rent collectors, office
332 Montgomery, dwl 106 Ellis
Hoogstad Abram, cook, dwl 53 Sacramento
Hook Ann, (widow) dwl SE cor Midway and Bay
Hook Charles, market, SW cor Union and Mason
Hook Henry, gasfitter with Thomas Day, dwl 2009
Dupont
Hook John, butcher with J. B. Denis
Hook Joseph, millwright S. F. & S. J. R. R- Co., dwl
Folsom nr Sixteenth
Hook Richard, drayman, dwl N s Sutter nr Polk
Hook Valentine, barber. 129 Third, dwl 853 Folsom
Hooke William H., lumber, dwl 318 First
HOOKER (Charles G.) & CO., ( hoac H. Cory
Sf John D. //ooA^ry importers and jubbers hard-
ware, 117 and 1 19 California, dwl 917 Bush
Hooker John D., (Hooker Jj- Co.) dwl 713 Bush
Hooker William D., machinist Stoddart's Iron
Works, dwl 513 Howard
Hooper A. J., butcher, dwl E s Eighth bet Howard
and Folsom ,,^.,
HOOPER (Charles A.) & LOCKERMAN, (^ H'tZ-
Uamj lumber dealers, NW cor Fourth and
Channel, dwl 512 Folsom
Hooper Edward M., mason builder, dwl N s Pine
bet Gough and Frankliu
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
256
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.
Hooper Edward N., clerk with Cross & Co, 6:25
Sansoni, dwl 1312 Taylor
HOOPER P. P. &. J. A., lumber dealers, 49 Mar-
ket, dwl 512 Folsoin
HOOPER GEORGE F. & CO., (Francis Hin-
tnn, Jos. Kent Hooper, W. B. Hooper, A. H.
Whitings and James M. Barney) couiuiission
and sbipping merchants, and ajients Colorado
River Line Packets, office 405 Front, dwl 413
Second
Hooper George W., bookkeeper with P. P. & J. A.
Hooper, dwl 512 Folsom
Hooper James, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Hooper James S. B., teamster with Stanyan &
Staniels, dwl Sacramento bet Polk and Van
Ness avenue
Hooper John, laborer, dwl N s Harrison bet Seventh
and Eighth
Hooper Joiin, miner, dwl 512 Folsom
Hooper John A., (F. P. ^- J. A. Hooper J dwl 30
Rincon place
Hooper John M., sampler with I. Friedlander, dwl
1112 Kearny, rear
Hooper Jos. Keiit, (George F. Hooper ^ Co.) res
Arizona Territory
Hooper William, commissioner Funded Debt 1851,
and secretary, office 505 Mont, dwl 1312 Taylor
Hooper William'B., (George F. Hooper ^ Co.) dwl
Union Club
Hoops J. Frederick, liquors, 2 Jackson
Hootou Joseph B., stencil cutter with John F. Hall,
dwl 308 Front
Hoover Chauncey M.. mariner, dwl 132 Stewart
Hop Hong & Co., (Chinese) wholesale cigar manu-
factory, 730 Jackson
Hop Kee &, Co.. (Chinese) merchants, 705 Dnpont
Hop Wo & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 736 Com
Hop Yik & Co., (Ciiinese) merchants, 707 Dupont
Hop Yuen, (Chinese) merchant, 736 Sacramento
Hope Gravel M. Co., office .529 Clay
HOPE (Ja7nes A.) ii. CHAPLIN, (James) search-
ers records, and protection to trade bureau,
office 420 Montgomery, dwl 815 Post
Hope Thomas B., liquor saloon, 708 Pacific
Hope Philip, butcher with Chas. Geiser, dwl 1505
Dupont
Hopes Johnson, (col' d) whitewasher,NE cor Mission
and Fourth
Hopkins Benson S., cashier Quartermaster's Depart-
ment, dwl 216 Chestnut
HOPKINS CASPAR T., president California In-
surance Co. and secretary Board Marine Under-
writers, office 318 California, dwl .524 Post
Hopkins Ciiarles, brewer, dwl 51 First
Hopkins Charles H., inspector Internal Revenue,
office Custom House nlaoe, bds Lick House
Hopkins E., (widow) dwl 120 Freelon
Hopkins Edward, fireman S. F. Glass Works, dwl
119 Gilbert, rear
Hopkins Edwaid, laborer, dwl 262 Jessie
HopkiiiH Edward Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 262 Jessie
bet Third and Fourth
Hopkins George W., painter with John Dutf, dwl
417 Tehama
Hopkins Jessie P., miner, dwl 610 Powell
Hopkins John L., editor and proprietor World's
Crisis, NE cor Wash and Kearny, dwl 1022 Pac
Hopkins Mary Miss, li(iiior saloon, 531 Jackson
Hopkins Mary Ann, (widow) dwl 426 Tehama
Hopkins Michael, laborer, dwl 120 Minna
Hopkins Mortimer, policeman City Hall, dv.d Ws
First avenue bet E'ourteenth at'id Fifteenth
Hopkins Nathan P., livery and sale stable, 679 and
681 Market
Hopkins Rinear, salesman, 9 Montgomery, dwl 172
Minna
Hopkins Rufus C, keeper archives U. S. Surveyor
General's office, dwl W s Mission bet Tweffth
and Thirteenth
Hopkins S , dwl Adams House
Hopkins Samuel, longshoreman, dwl W e Main bet
Folsom and Harrison
Hopkins Samuel C, merchandise broker, office 415
Front, dwl Johnson House
Hopkins Samuel J., lumber and doors, 112 Wash-
ington, dwl S s Sacramento bet Franklin and
Van Ness avenue
Hopkins Samuel J. Jr., drayman, cor Clay and Du-
pont, dwl S s Sacramento nr Franklin
Hopkins S. F., dwl Hayes bet Polk and Van Ness
avenue
Hopkins Thomas, laborer, dwl 16 Taylor
Hopkins Thomas B., shoemaker with W. Wolf &
Co., dwl NE cor Market and Tavlor
Hopkins Timothy, hog ranch, San tiruno Road nr
Flume House
Hopkins T. R., (Kennedy Sf H.) dwl 1119 Mont
Hopkins William L., clerk, dwl 19 Dupont
Hopkins William L., miner, dwl 431 Pine
Hopkins Wirt, beamman U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
S 8 Sacramento nr Van Ness avenue
Hopkinson Charles L., clerk, 504 Sansom, dwl 12
C^uincy
Hopkinson Martha C, (widow) boarding, 770 How
Hopp Jacob, carriagemaker, dwl Es Valencia bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Hoppen worth Louis, tanner with W. Wolf & Co.,
I)ds E 8 Folsom nr Sixteenth
HOPPER GARRITT H., wines & liquors, SE
cor Pacific and Davis, bds 34 Gov. House
Hopper John E., workman San Francisco Cordage
Factory, dwl cor Michigan and Napa
HOPPS (Charles) & KANARY. (David) house,
sign and ornamental painters, 216 Sansoiu, dwl
406 Geary
Hopps (Charles E.)&l Do-^mng, ( Thomas) house,
sign and ornamental painters, 22Sau6om, dwl
514 Jones
Hopps Frank, painter with Hopps & Kanary, dwl
406 Geary
Hopps George H., painter, dwl 406 Geary
Hopson John, gasfitter, dwl 1904 Dupont
Horabin Thomas, wood and coal, 903 Washington
Horau Bridget Miss, domestic, 1018 Bush
Horan J. C, merchant, office 415 Front, dwl Lick
House
Horan Mary, (widowj dwl 8 Hunt
Horan Patrick, dwl 0,58 Howard
Horan Patrick T., boilermaker Neptune Iron Works,
dwl .529 Mission
Horan Thomas, bds Branch Hotel
Horan Thomas, blacksmith with Kimball &i. Co.,
dwls N s Minna bet Seventh and Eighth
Horan Thomas, waiter, dwl Lick bet First and
Ecker
Horber John, real estate, dwl 315 Montgomery
llorber Joseph, watchmaker, bds Revere House
llorher's Building, 319 Montgomery
Horlist Charles, carriage builder, d"wl 5 Mason
Hord John R., dwl 17 Guy place
Hore James, laborer, dwl 24 Howard court
Horgan Catherine, (widow) dwl 551 Stevenson
Horgan Daniel, laborer, dwl 18 Baldwin court
Horgan Daniel, local policeman, dwl 554 Stevenson
Horgan Donald D., gardener, dwl 554 Stevenson
Horgan Hannah, (widow) dwl 38 St. Marks place
Horgan James, marble cutter, 819 Market, dwl W s
Anthony bet Stevenson and Mission
Horgan John, laborer, dwl 15(i Shipley
Horgan John, painter with Noble & ftallagher
Horgan Timothy, marble cutter, 819 Market, dwl
551 Stevenson
Ilorigan Cornelius, laborer, dwl NE cor Bernard
and Leavenworth
Horigan M., laborer Spring Valley Water W. Co.
Ilorigan Jlichael, gasfitter, dwl E s Leavenworth
bet Pacific and Broadway
Holland Henry, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Dress Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY.
25:
Horn Baruev, wholesale cattle butcher, Potrero 1
avenue dwl SW cor JIaiiposa and Florida
HORN B. C. (So CO., importers and jobbers cigare
and tobacco, SVV cor Front & Clay, dwl 505
Harrison
Horn Henrv P.. carpenter, dwl 948 Howard
Horn Jehu, driver with N. Gray & Co., dwl 641
Sacramento
Horn Julia Mrs., domestic, 403 Bryant
Horn Philip, stevedore, dwl 40 Tehama
Horn Thomas, ( Blancliard Sf H.) dwl 724 Har
Horn Thomas L., with L. & E. Wertheimer, dwl
1119 Washington
Horn William, porter with Locan & Co.
Home Walter J., druggist, dwl 116 Sausom
Horner Horatio G., cashier Pacific Insurance Co.,
422 California, dwl 206 Powell
Horner John C, physician, office and dwl 644 Pac
Hornet Gold vk Silver Jlining Co., (Austin, Nev.)
office NE cor Clay and Front
Horuitos Gold & Silver Mining Co., ofBce 619 Merch
Hornsraan Andrew, cutter with M. Esberg & Co.,
dwl 727 Davis
Hornung Jacob, meat market, SW cor Folsom and
Eit.h
Horr William, cracker bakery, 719 Battery, dwl 731
Vallejo
Horrick Henry, shir> carpenter, bds 132 Stewart
Horridge John, painter; dwl 286 Stevenson
Horridge Sarah Mrs., lodgings, 2S6 Stevenson
Horrigan Dennis, hostler, 1016 Stockton, dwl 1017
Mason
Horrigau Timothy, plasterer, dwl 408 Seventh
Horrocks Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 22 Ciementina
Horrocks George, painter, dwl 22 Clementina
Horropp Simuel, boilermaker with Cofley & Risdon
Horsch John, job wagon, SW cor Montgomery and
Pine, dwlN s Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth
Horsey Lawrence, retortman S. F. Gas Co. , dwl 242
Perry
Horst Henry, with Rodgers, Meyer & Co., dwl 1220
Kearny
Horstkaniper Arnold, liquors and billiards, SW cor
Oregon and Drumm
Horstraan Henry, barkeeper, SW cor Second and
Minna
HORSTJIANN H. & CO., fFrederick Huff-
sckmidtj importers and dealers furniture, bH
Market, dwl 912 Post
Horstmann Henry, with Herman Muller, dwl
Hincklev nr Pincknev
HORSTJIANN JOHN, groceries and liquors, NW
cor Bush and Powell, dwl 613 Powell
Hort Samuel, (C. Adolplie Low <!^ Co. J dwl 729
Sutter
Hort on Charles, laborer, dwl 121 Shipley
Horton Charles H., accountant, dwl N s Broadway
nr Franklin
Horton Elizabeth Mrs., dwl 102 Jessie
Horton George, carpenter with John N. Clark, dwl
210 Green
Horton Gilhert T., barkeeper with Martin & Hor-
ton, 545 Clay
Horton Henry L., gardener, dwl 54 First
Horton Homer, contractor, dwl N 8 Bryant bet
Chesley and Eightii
Horton Thomas R., (Martin ^ H.J dwl 1C02 Pine
nr Taylor
Horton William, inspector Custom House, dwl 822
Howard
Hortop Samuel, shoemaker with H. M. Beers, dwl
14 Pine
Hoskins Edward, carpenter, dwl 509 Dupont
HOSMER, (CharlexJ GOEWY (James M.J &
CO., (John H. HovphJ importers and jobbers
wines and liquors, 4U9 and 411 Front, dwl Occi-
dental Hotel
Hosmer Chailes, machinist San Jos6 Railroad Co.,
dwl Folsom bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Hosmer H. B.. receiving clerk North Beach and
Mission Railroad, dwl 173 Perry
Hosmer Thomas, machinist San Francisco and San
Jos6 Railroad Co., dwl Folsom bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth
HOSPITAL CITY AND COUNTY S. F., SW
cor Francisco and Stockton
HOSPITAL FRENCH, Brannan bet Fifth and
Sixth
HOSPITAL GERMAN, S a Brannan bet Third
and Fourth
HOSPITAL SISTERS OF MERCY, cor Bryant
and Firet
HOSPITAL U. S. MARINE, Rincon Point near
cor Main and Spear
HoRs John, (Cautus Sr H.J dwl 321 Broadway
Hossefross George H. Mrs., (widow) dwl 530
Vallejo
HoEsett John, wheelwright, dwl 89 Stevenson, rear
Hostetter AuKUstus G., carpenter, dwl 59 Shipley
HOSTETTER. (David J SMITH ((inorge W.'j &:.
DEAN, (Benjamin J wholesale druggists and
importers proprietary medicines, 401-407 Bat
cor Cl-iy, res Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hostman Henrv, carpenter, bds 32 Stewart
HOTALING A. P. & CO., importers and jobbers
wines and liquors, and agents J. H. Cutter's
whiskey, 431 Jackson cor Jones alley, dwl 1610
Howard
Hotchkiss T. B., special policeman San Francisco
and San Jose Rtulroad Co., dwl San Jose Rail
road Depot
Hotop August, manufacturer brooms, 115 Sacra-
mento, dwl 120 Davis
Hotte Geoige, farmer, Old San Jose Road, 6 miles
from City Hall " ^
HoUendorf Peter, groceries and liquors, SE cor Du-
Eont and Greenwich
lin P., bookkeeper with P. G. Venard, dwl
Dupont bet Yalltjo and Green
Houck H., wagonmaker, dwl 658 Mis.=!ion
HOUCK JAMES M., Exchange Saloon. 126 Cal,
and South Beach Bathhouse, S s King bel
Third and Fouith
Houck Jobn, captain schooner Clara L. West, dwl
E s Stanly place nr Bryant
Houck Tobias, bricklayer, dwl 5 Milton place
Hough Howard M., (Lynde Sf H.J dwl 1108
Powell
Hough James F., bookkeeper -with Edward H.
Parker, dwl 623 O'Farrell
Hongh John H., (Hosmer, Goetccy 3,- Co. J 409
Front
Hongharav J., miner, dwl 589 Market
Houirhtaling A. J., photographer with William
Shew, dwl NE cor Green and Montgomery
Houghton Charles A., salesman, 626 Market
Houghton Charles S., clerk with J. B. Houghton &
Co., dwl W 6 Second avenue nr Seventeenth
HOUGHTON J. B. &, CO., groceries and liquors,
SE cor Sixteenth and Valencia, dwl Ws Second
avenue nr Seventeenth
Houghton Roseoe E., clerk with Barstow & Tomp
kins, dwl 2(i0 Stockton
Honlau Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 648 Mission
Honllagiian Bridget Miss, domestic, 521 Mason
Honlt Margaret Mrs., dressmaker, 742 Vallejo
Houlton S. W., dwl W s Second avenue near Six-
teenth
Houp George, dwl 1505 Dupont
Hourcade Adolphe, florist, 1221 Dupont ^
Hourgassan Andre, New Orleans Bakery, 627
Broadway
Hourlihan James, marble polisher with Pritchard &;
Heverin, dwl Stevenson bet Seventh and Eighth
Hourlihan James J., laborer, dwl N a Broadway
bet Van Ness avenue and Franklin
Houseman James S , shipwright and calker, S a
Vallejo bet Front and Davis, dwl 41 Clem
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
17
258
SAN FRANCISCO [ U ] DIRECTORY,
Honser Bernaifl, saloon, 611Jack»on,dwl 631 Bdwv
HOUSEWOHTH THOMAS, {Lawrence .^ //j
dwl S\V cor California and Van Ness avenue
Houpluy Kdward, mariner, dwl Prospect avenue nr
Prec-ita avenue
HoMflev (icorge W., finKmith, 6 Sacramento
HOUSTON ALEXANDER H., mining, office 402
Montifoinery, dwl 20 Rincon place
Houston Charles G., lecturer Anatomical Museum,
dwl 355 Minna
Houston Emma, (widow) dwl 445 Minna
Houston Frank, enj^ineer steamer Pacific, dwl 4
Calhoun
Houston Fritz, laborer with Isaac Herrmann, 12
Metro|)olitan Market
Houston Jau)es, shoemaker, dwl 239 Stevenson
Houston John, miner, dwl Russ House
Houston John, tailor, dwl 239 Stevenson
Houston John (;., with Fabian Hildebrandt, dwl
SW cor McAllister and Buchanan
Houston R. T.. merchant tailor, 414 Bush
Houston Thomas II., sailmaker with John Harding.
215 Front, dwl 615 Mission
Houston William, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
dwl 239 Stevenson
Hover George, carpenier, dwl 420 Bush
Hovet Henry, gioceries and liquors, SE cor Jones
and Greenwich
HOWARD (Benjamin C J &, POOL, fl. Law-
rence) Bonded City Warehouse, cor Lombard
and Battery, and Howard's Bonded Warehouse,
cor Fi-ont and Broadway, dwl 30 Laurel place
Howard C. Gieenwich, altorneyat-law, office room
J2 SW cor Montgomery and Jackson, dwl G20
Lombard
Howard Charles, pilot, dwl 1111 Kearny
Uow.ird Charles A., boxkeeper Magulre'e Opera
Houte, dwl 531 Vallejo
Howard Charles W., office 11 Montgomery Block,
resides Oakland
Howard E. H., bookkeeper, dwl 204 Montgomery
Howard Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 130 Turk
Howard Fanny Miss, domestic, dwl 734 Folsom
Howard Garrett, driver Manhattan House, dwl 705
Front
HOWARD GEORGE II., real estate, office 523
Montgomery, residence San Mateo
HOWARD H. "C, stockbroker and member San
Francisco Stock & Exchange Board, office 436
California, dwl Lick House
Howard Henry O., office and dwl 523 Montgomery
Howard \\\y\\\, ( Crvskcy Sf H.J dwl cor Frank-
lin and Hayes
Howard J. M.," carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Howard John, boilermaker with Cotfey &. Risdon,
dwl x!5 Baldwin court
Howaid John, hairdresser, 5 Jackson
Howard John, laborer, NE cor Stewart and Market
Howard John B., boilermaker Neptune Iron Works,
dwl 156 Natonui
Howard John W., drayman with Rose, Dempster &
Co., dwl 13(; Fourth, rear
Howard iAIarv, (widow) furnished rooms, 50 Beale
HOWARD MICHAEL, (colored) proprietor Hair
Reslorative and hairdressiug saloon, 510 Pine,
dwl 105 Bernard
Howard Nicholas, (colored) porter, dwl 912 Sac
Howard I'atrick, fireman Pacific Mail Steamship
Co.. dwl 132 Folsoui
•Howard Patrick, laborer San Francisco &. Pacific
Sugar Co.
Howard Piiineas, physician, office and dwl 518 Sac
Howard Rebecca A., (widow) physician, office and
dwl 220 Stockton
Howaid Richard, laborer with Deeth fc Starr, dwl
226 Mission
Howard Robert, waiter steamship Moses Taylor
Howard S.. cigars and tobacco, dwl SW cor Dupont
and Broailway
Howard S., (colored) hydraulic hose and bag fac-
tory, 117 Jackson
Howard William, gasfitter with J. K. Prior, dwl
2017 Mason
Howard William G.,bakerwith Nichols &. Co., dwl
17 Dupont, rear
Howard . dwl 523 Merchant
HOWARDS BOXDED WAREHOUSE, SW cor
Front and Broadway
Howath William, putternmaker, bds Clinton Hotel
Howe A., (widow) dwl l'28 Post
Howe Abirani R., brass finisher and silver plater
with Marwedel & Otto, dwl NE cor Harrison
and Third
Howe Albert M., bookkeeper with C. J. Hawlev &
Co., dwl 1207 Clay
Howe C. E. B., passenger agent, dwl 240 Green
Howe Charles W., salesmau with George L. Howe
& Co.. dwl 730 Bush
Howe Delos J., reporter Times, dwl 146 Silver
Howe Edgar, laborer, dwl with Wesley Diggins
HOWE GEORGE L. & CO., produce commission,
219 Clay, dwl 730 Bush
Howe George W., compositor :^Iorning Call, dwl E
s Polk bet Clay and Washington
Howe Henry J., '(James if H.) attorney-at-law,
office 655 Washington, dwl 912 Vallejo
Howe Henry P., collector with Wightuian & Har-
die, dwl 730 Bush
Howe Marcus P., mariner, dwl 152 Minna
Howe M. O., sawsmilh with N. W. Spaulding, dwl
124 Jessie
Howe Montgomery, miner, dwl 1106 Pine
Howe Richard, laborer, dwl N s Braunan bet First
and Second
Howe Robert, (J. W. Gah 3r Co.) dwl E s How-
ard bet Twentieth and Twenty-first
HOWE SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, H. A.
Deniing agent. 137 Kearny
Howe Susan, (widow) 30 Lewis place
Howe William, solicitor, dwl 730 Bush
Howell Joseph L., salesman wiih William B. Cooke
& Co., dwl NE cor Brvant and Stanley place
Howell L. V. H., ( Rnynuids, H. Jj- Furd'j dwl E s
Eleventh near Market
Howell M. C, cigars and tobacco, 61 G Montgomery,
dwl S 8 Vallejo nr Dupont
Howell Orrin, drayman. 404 Front, dwl SE cor
Bartlett and Twenty-fourth
Howell Thomas Rev., dwl I Oak near Taylor
Howell Thomas, tinsmith, 260 Third, dwl 1 Oak nr
Taylor
Hower Joel, carpenter, dwl Twenty-third nr Florida
Howes Edward K., ( Elam A- //., and W. H. Jessup
4- 6V;dwI 619Leav
Howes Egbert S., seaman, dwl Devisadero bet Post
and Sutter
HOWES GEORGE & CO., (Jabcz //ott-«; ship-
ping and commission merchants, 309 Clay, res
New York
Howes Jabez, (George Howcx Sf- Co.) dwl 619 Leav
HOWES JOHN, wholesale produce, 502 Sausom,
dwl 504 Sansom
Howes Sanniel P., secretary Refugio Mining Co.,
office 3 Odd Fellows' Hall, dwl 616 O'Farrell
Howgate Geoige, merchant, dwl W s Main nr liar
Ilowland Barker C, drug clerk with Laugley,
Crowell & Co., dwl 208 Second
Rowland Benjamin F., photographic gallery, 25 and
27 Third, dwl 4 Geary place
Ilowland Charles F., clerk with C. F. Richards,
dwl 19 Tehama
Ilowland D., (derrington <^ H.) (colored) dwl NE
cor Pacific and Mason
Howland Daniel C, driver with Stephen C. Story
Ilowland Edward D., shipwright, dwl 35 Oak
Grove avenue
Ilowland Erwiu B., machinist with W. T. Garratt,
dwl Commercial bet Leidesdorff and Mont
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Perfumery and Soapa.
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
259
Howlaiid Henry A., draugbtsmau Miners' Foundry,
dwl 19 Tehama
Howland Levi L., commission, dwl 398 Brannan
Howland Rufus, patternmaiier Miners' Foundry, dwl
19 Tehama
Howland Stephen W., copper crushing and sampling,
2-2 and 9A Cal, dwl S s Howard near Twelfth
Howland W. Fied P., chicken ranch, Hunter's Point
HOWLAND, (WtUiam H.) ANGELL (Horace
B.J & KING. (Ervin T.) fond Cyrus Pal-
mer J proprietors Miners' Foundry and Machine
Shop. 247-2.57 First, dwl 319 First
Howlett John, ship carpenter, dwl 312 Beale
Howrihen J., laborer with John Grant
Howson Clelia Miss, actress Metropolitan Theater,
dwl 47 Clementina
Howson Emma Miss, actress Metropolitan Theater,
dwl 47 Clementina
Howson Fi-a^ik, actor Metropolitan Theater, dwl
47 Clementina
Howson Frank A., professor music, dwl 47 Clem-
entina
Howson Frederick, prompter Metropolitan Theater,
dwl 47 Clementina
Howson John, comedian, dwl 47 Clementina
Howson Thomns, tanner, bds W s Nevada nr Fol
HOY ALEXANDER, stoves and tinware, 730 Jack-
son,dwl 11 14 Leavenworth
Hoy Charles A., ^vith Madison & Burke, dwl 1114
" Le:ivenwortb
Hoy Michael, laborer, dwl 14 Ecker, rear
Hoyd Susan E., (widow) dwl 202 Second
Hoye Isaac, (colored) baker with Nichols & Co., dwl
12 Virginia
Hoye Margaret Miss, domestic, 600 Sutter
Hoyer Cornelius, deputy license collector, dwl 1608
Larkin
Hoyt Andrew J., policeman City Hall, dwl 26
Tehama
Hoyt Bartlett, drayman with Stephen Hanson, bds
Folsom nr Eleventh
Hoyt C. D., foreman stable Omnibus E. II. Co.
Hoyt D. M., salesman with Newhall & Brooks
Hoyt Henry C., boatman, cor Vallejo and Front,
' dwl cor Stockton and Bay ,
Hoyt Henry I., (Morison, Harris Sj- Co.) resides
Norwalk, Cotui.
Hoyt HofFiiian, boatman, cor Vallejo and Front, dwl
cor Stockton and Bay
Hoyt James T., brevet major, captain and assistant
quartermaster. Department of California, office
742 Washington, dwl NW cor Twenty-second
and Mission
Hoyt John M., clerk Quartermaster's Department,
dwl 110 Tavlor
HOYT LUCIUS, butter, eggs, etc., 4 Union Market,
dwl W 8 Sumner nr Eighth
Hoyt N. B., packer and superintendent laborers
" U. S. Custom House
Hoyt Stanley W., assistant bookkeeper with H. J.
Booth & Co., dwl 607 Pine
Huant Paulin & Co., fM. Demouxset Sj- F. Girot)
proprietors Lafayette Brewery, 723 Green
Huard Ale.xander N. , physician, office 754 Washing-
ton, dwl 830 Jackson
Hub Peter, waterman, 609 Market
Hubash, (Jnseph) Gullmann (Charles) & Gleeson,
(H. WilliaynJ manufacturing jewelers, 519
Montgomery, dwl 8 Berry
Hubbard Adolpims S., (Handy Sr H.J dwl 812 Stock
Hubbard Catharine, (widow) dwl 1140 Folsom
Hubbard C. E. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 554 Tehama
Hubbard C. V. D., secretary Jefferson G. Sc S. M.
Co., office 240 Montgomery, dwl 515 Folsom
Hubbard Dimon, importer stoves, metals, etc., 410
Clay, dwl American Exchange
Hubbard George, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Hubbard George, waiter New York Bakery, 626
Kearny
Hubbard George M., job printer with Towne &.
Bacon, dwl 73 Natoma
Hubbard Henry S., (Jones 4' Co.J dwl N s Green-
wich nr Scott
Hubbard Henry W., tailor, 333 East
Hubbard James, attorney-at-law, dwl 7 Hamilton pi
Hubbard J. E., deputy sheriff, dwl 17 Third
Hubbard John C, house piinter, dwl 9 Tehama pi
Hubbard Marshall, clerk with U. S. N. Paymaster,
434 California, dwl NE cor Montgoniery and
Pacific
Hnbbard Moses, carpenter, dwl N s Day nr Dolores
Hubbard Richard, sawmaker, dwl 44 Jessie
Hubbard Samuel, clerk P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 18 Es-
sex place
Hubbard T. W., bookkeeper with M. C. Hillyer,
bds Occidental Hotel
Hubbard Van Dyke, insurance, dwl 515 Folsom
Hubbard Warrin, foundryman, dwl 1412 Larkin
Hubbell (Alfred M.J &, "bvother, ( Matthew HubbellJ
show card painters, 502 Montgomery
Hubbell Matthew, (Hubbell £(■ Brother J 502 Mont
Hubbell Samuel, cooper with Fulda, Son & Co., dwl
5 Washington
Hubberlind James, spinner Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl N s Francisco nr Polk
Hubbs Anthony, clerk City Directory Office, dwl
S s Filbert bet Larkin and Polk
Huber Caspar, ( Hassel 4- H.J dwl S s Greenwich
nr Dnpont
Huber Edward A., foreman with Charles H. Mead,
dwl 352 First
HUBER (Francis X.J & ANTHES, (John) liquor
saloon, SW cor Sacramento and Kearnv, dwl
609 Pine
Huber Frank, dwl 111 Ellis
Huber Frederick, cook, 317 Bush
Huber John B., tailor, 1220 Stockton, dwl Bitter's
Hotel
Huber Joseph G., molder JEtna Iron "Works, dwl
133 Second
Huber William, dwl 111 Ellis
Huber William, molder, dwl 133 Stevenson
HUBERT CHARLES <fc CO., ship chandlers, 517
Davis, dwl 212 Francisco
HUBERT NUMA, attorney at-law, office and dwl
51 and 52 Montgomery Block
Hublon John F. E., longshoreman, dwl Alta nr
Sanson!
Huck Franz, (Smith ^ H.J dwl 825 Vallejo
Huck Valentine, ( Hammer schmidt Sf H.J dwl 853
Folsom
Huckerman Jacob, harnessmaker, dwl 139 Shipley
Huclsfeldt John, baker with R. R. Swain <& Co.,
dwl 140 Second
Huckins Samuel D., butcher, NE cor Jones and
O'Farrell, dwl 4 Oak
Hucks A. E. Miss, assistant Broadway School, dwl
708 Lombard
Hucks James, foreman with John J. Hucke, dwl 708
Lombard
HUCKS (John J.J & LAMBERT, (William)
manufacturers patent axle grease, 146 and 148
Natoma and 145 Minna, depot 320 Jackson, dwl
708 Lombard
HUCKS JOHN J., manufacturing chemist, S 8
Fr incisco bet Mason and Taylor
HUDDART R. TOWNSEND DR., principal boys'
private school, 501 Second
Huddy William, musician. Assembly Hall, NW cor
Kearny and Post
Hud.son Charles B., liquor saloon, 621 Pacific, dwl
cor Montgomery and Pacific
Hudson David, farmer, Bay View nr San Bruno
Road
Hudson George, attorney-at-law, office 606 Mont-
gomery, dwl N s Sixteenth nr Valencia
Hudson George, carpenter with George W. Babcock,
dwl 234 Minna
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
260
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
Hudson George B., salesman, 327 Sacramento, dwl
9-J5 Howaid
HUDSON H. C. dt CO., (Clarence C. Burr)
niHimfactiirers snices, mustard, etc., SE cor
Front and I'ine, dwl iJS Minna
Hudson Ileiuy S., with Cross &. Co., 625 Sansom,
resides Oaklnnd
HUDSON r/.vaac N.J & llcCAUlY, {Louis P.)
advertising agents and collectors, office 315
Montgomery, resides New York
Hudson James, porter, 712 Kearny, dwl S s Lom-
bard l)et Mason and Taylor
Hudson James, real estate, dwl N s Main street
place nr Main
Hudson .Jaines, ship joiner, dwl 709 Lombard
Hudson James L., watciimiiker, 15 Fourth
Hudson John M., with H. C. Hudson & Co, dwl 22
Minna
Hudson John W., salesman with John C. Bell, dwl
t)35 Market
Huds(ni Matthew H., salesman with Swett & Sut-
ton, dwl 3.39 Jessie
Hudson Joseph B., longshoreman, dwl Main bet
Market and Mission
Hudson M. C. Mrs., dwl 800 Howard
Hudson Nelson, bookkeeper, dwl NE cor Jones and
Pacific
Hudson Phineas H., ship carpenter, dwl 339 Jessie
Hudson Phineas H. Jr., salesman, 325 Sansom, dwl
339 Jessie
Hudson Pliny E., smoked meats, 3 Union Market,
dwl 737 Howard
Hudson Samuel, dwl VV s Haven place
Hue Henri, hariiessmaker with Main & Winchester,
dwl NE cor Washington and Kearny
Hnefner Otto, clerk Ciiliiornia Demokrat, 704 Sac-
ramento, dwl 228 Post
HUEFNER WILLIAM, notary public, commission-
er deeds and conveyancer, office 627 Merchant,
dwl 61 1 Washington
Huellmandel Barnett, tailor, 6 St. Charles place
Iluen William F. C., Four Mile House, W s Mission
nearThirtv-first
HUENCKE Hermann, Western House, 132 and
134 Stewart
Huenert F. August, salesman, dwl 914 Dupont
Huernc Pros[>er, architect and civil engineer, office
432 Montgomery, dwl NW cor Eighteenth and
Sanchez
Huested Montgomery, sash and blind maker with D.
A. Macdouald & Co., dwl Mission bet First and
Second
Huet Eugene, (Charles Tcnce S^- Co.) res Paris
Hueter G., merchant, office 408 Commercial
Huey Isaac, porter Adams House
Hney Louis, dwl Adams House
Hiitt" Abram, cooper, dwl 2 Taylor place
llutt'CJliver B., restaurant keeper, dwl 615 Mason
Ilntt' William B., clerk, dwl 615 Mason
HuHschmidt Frederick, (^/y. Honilmiinn Sf Co.; dwl
S 8 O'Farrell bet Hyde and Larkin
Hufttclniiidt Heiny, upliolsterer with H. Horstmann
&Co., dwl 1 "Sl. Mary
HuHschmidt Louis, gasfitterand plumber, 515 Jack-
son
Hufit George, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Hug Joseph, real estate, dwl 710 Howard
Hugenelle Octave, cook with Besson, dwl Montreal
House
Hugg Henry, commercial broker, office SW cor
Califoinia and Front, dwl 44 Third
Hughes Abraham, longshoreman, dwl II Lafayette
place
Hughes Ann Miss, domestic, 321 Geary
Hughes Ami Mrs., dwl 6()9 Harrison
Hughes Annie Miss, domestic, 417 O'Farrell
Hughes Catherine Miss, domestic, 517 Sutter
Hughes Charles G., pressman Alta Culiforuia, dwl
610 Geary
HUGHES DAVIU, steam paddy and railroad con-
tractor, shop SE cor Tenth and Mission, dwl 234
Stevenson
Hughes David B., foreman with George Doherty,*
dwl 416 Lombard
Hughes David P., measurer with County Surveyor,
dwl Jessie bet Third and Fourth
Hughes David T., chemist and assayer, 423 Wash-
ington, dwl 723 Bush
Hughes E. C, purser stm Del Norte, dwl 630 Com
Hughes Edward, conductor N. B. & M. Railroad
Co., dwl 941 Mission
Hughes Edward, doorkeeper Mnguire's Opera
House, dwl VV s Calhoun bet Green and Union
Hughes Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 202 Dupont, rear
Hughes Ellen Miss, domestic. 530 O'Farrell
Hughes Ellis, poultrv, S s Brannan near Ninth
Hughes Frances P. %i\s., proprietress Indian Lotion,
dwl 152 Perry
Hughes Francis W., laborer Pacific Woolen Mills,
dwl Folsom near Si.Nteenth
Hughes Frederick, doorkeeper Maguire's Opera H
HUGHES GEORGE, commission merchant, 408
and 410 Davis, dwl 325 Si.xth
Hughes George, salesman, 31 Montgomery, dwl NE
cor Market and Laginia
Hughes Harve\'. carpeiiter, dwl 625^ Mission
HUGHES HENRY, importer and jobber English,
French and German drv goods and gents' fur-
nishing goods, 206 and 208 Buttery, d\vl 11 De
Boom near Second
Hughes Henry, laborer, bds 135 Folsom
Hughes Henry, laborer Fort Point
Hughes James, dwl 144 Eighth
Hughes James, shoemaker with J. H. Swain, dwl
S s Stevenson bet Seventh and Eighth
Hughes James, shoemaker, dwl N s Sherwood place
Hughes James, waiter Rnss House, dwl 11 Rausch
Hughes James, waiter Occidental Hotel
Hughes James E., with Strahle & Hughes, dwl SE
cor Hayes and Gough
Hughes Jesse, (colored) whitening, etc., SE cor Mar-
ket and Fourth, dwl 114 Prospect place
Hughes John, baker, SE cor Fourth and Jessie
liuglies John, butcher with James Fogartv, dwl 20
Hunt
Hughes John, deck hand steamer Cornelia, C. S.
Navigation Co.
Hughes John, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
E 8 Nevada near Folsom
Hughes John, molder. dwl 26 Ritch
Hughes John, molder California Foundry, dwl E s
Tyson place
Hughes John, seaman, dwl N s Greenwich bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Hughes John W., boatswain steamer Constitution,
dwl 61 J Clementina
Hughes J. R., boots and shoes, NE cor Montgomery
and Sutter, dwl Lick House
Hughes Lizzie Miss, domestic, 1019 Folsom
Hughes Mary, domestic, 29 Silver
Hughes Mary Miss, domestic, 717 Sutter
Huglics Matthew, bl.icksmith, dwl 6 IS Mission
Hughes Matthew E., ( Slraklc Sf H.) dwl NE cor
Hayes and Gough
Hughes Michael, blacksmith with M. P. Holmes,
dwl N s Jlission bet Second and Third
Hughes Michael, caliinetiuaker with W. G. Weir,
dwl cor Stevenson and Seventh
Hughes Michael, laborer with John Grant
Hughes Michael, lab, dwl NE cor Market and
Bush
Hughes Michael, marble worker, dwl 440 Third
Hughes Michael, niL^ht watchuian ('al. Foundry
Hughes Owen, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 60
Tehama
Hughes Patrick, laborer, dwl 20 Hunt
Hughes Paliick, laborer, dwl 518 Stevenson, rear
Hughes Patrick, laboi-er Spring Valley Water Co.
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Razors and Pocket Cutlery.
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
261
Ilu.ulies Patrick, wntermau San Francisco and Sau
,Tos6 Railroad Co.
Huj:lie8 Percy B., cooper with Henry Tbode, bds
Cliica.ifo Hotel
HUGHES EIENZI, stoves and crockery, 213 and
215 Third, dwl 17 Hampton place
Huslies Saninel, bookkeeper with George F. Hooper
"& Co., dwl 8.59 Mission
Hughes Sarah Mrs., liquor shIooti, 610 Jackson
Hutrlies Terence, niachniist, dwl 51 Fii-st
Hughes Thomas, silvei-sniith with W. K. Vander-
slice &. Co., bds 7-Jl Market
llnghes f Thomas A.J fc McDar.iel, (J.J ship and
"Custom House brokei-s, ^lerclmnts' Exchange
Building, opposite Custom House, dwl 806 Bush
Husrbes Weslev E., law student with Dovle<k Bar-
"ber, 6(15 Clay
Hughes William', blacksmith, dwl 6-37 Howard
Hughes William, blacksmith Potrero and Bay
View Railroad, dwl Kentucky near Butte
Hughes William, captain schooner William F.
"Brown, dwl Thirteenth bet Miss and Valencia
Hughes William, captain sloop Caroline, dwl 171
Perrv
Hughes William, laborer What Cheer House, dwl
5ib Sacramento
Hughes William, teamster with R. & J. Morton,
dwl cor T:ivlor and Ellis
HUGHES WILLIAM A., wines and liquors, 615
Clav. dwl 557 Mission
Huijhes William G., baker Swan Bakery, dwl 114
"Third
Hughes William J., pointer, dwl 317 Lombard
Huirlies William R., clerk with William Kerr, dwl
" 903 Battery
Hughes. — See Hewes
Hnghson W. S., assistant assessor \J. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl XE cur Third and Hunt
Huguaney Alexander, cooper with JIattliew Ken-
"nedyl dwl SW cor S'cramento and Davis
Hugnenin Aleais, barkeeper with A. BefFa, dwl 936
Kearny
Hnhne Alexander, cooper, dwl Davis St. House
Hultiert H. P., (widowj dwl 16G Clara
Hulbnrt Ephraim, waiter What Cheer House, dwl
5"J5 Sacnimento
Hulbnt Benjamin, cook What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacr.uneuto
Hulk Peter, carpenter, dwl 639 Pacific
Hull Benjiimin F.. driver with Wells, Fargo &. Co..
dwl 832 California
Hull Edward, director Omnibus Railroad Co.
Hull George S., bookkeeper with Thomas H. Selbv
& Co., 116 California, dwl 15 Powell
Hull George S. , sawyer with James Brokaw, dwl
.529 Pine
Hull Michael J., porter with Treadwell & Co., dwl
526 Pine
Hull William, waiter Lick House, dwl N s Mc-
Allister bet Hyde and Larkin
Hulme James P.," bookkeeper with James N. Mc-
Cune, dwl 719 California
Hulme John T., bookkeeper, 126 California, dwl
American Exchange
Hulse George, job wagon, NW cor Pine
Kearny, bds 12 Sutter
Hulse Johii, express svagon, bds Branch Hotel
Hnlts Folker, longshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Humbert Eleanor Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl
Third
Humbert John J., compositor California Demokrat,
dwl I St. Mary
Hnmblot Theophile, nurse Maison de Sant6 Fran-
g^ise, dwl 664 Bryant
Humblot Thomasine Madam, dressmaker, dwl 664
Brvaiit
Humboldt and Puget Sound Line Packets, S. L.
JIastick «fc Co. agents, pier 10 Stewart
Humboldt Canal Co., f XevadnJ office 607 Wash
and
129
Hume James N., M. D., deputy poll tax collector,
dwl 147 Fourth
Hume John, carpenter Empire Mill, dwl 741 Mark
Hume Martha, (widow) dwA 923 Bush
Humelenberg Monroe, machinist Miners' Foundry,
dwl 16 Natoma
Hnmmitzch William, carpenter, dwl 709 Larkin
Hummel Augustus, contractor and builder, dwl S 8
Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth
Humphrev E. D. Miss, principal Fairmonnt School,
dwl S03 Leavenworth
Humphrey Ervin. teacher Fairmount School, dwl
S s Oak near Lagnua
Humphrev (George J & Co., produce commission,
and agents Occidental Flouring Mill, 310 Davis,
dwl NW cor Dupont and Geary
Humphrey James, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Gearv and William
Humphreys Alfred L., clerk with Wooley &. Cor-
nell, dwl 808 Leavenworth
Humphrevs A. N., clerk with J. H. Coghill &, Co.,
dwl .509 Bush
Humphreys E. D. Mrs., assistant Colored School
Humphreys John, boots and shoes, 351 Third
Humphreys Jialius, miner, dwl 803 Leavenworth
Humphreys L. A. Miss, principal Hyde and Geary
Street School, dwl 803 Leavenworth
Humphrevs M. A. Miss, assistant Eighth Street
Seliool. dwl 803 Leavenworth
HUMPHREYS WILLIAJI P., surveyor, offices
49 and 113 Montgomery Block and 2' City Hall,
third floor
Hun Lee, (Chinese) packer rice, 825 Sicramento
Hund Catherine, (widow) midwife, dwl N s Har-
rison near Third
Hund Frederick, barber, SW cor First and Jessie,
dwl 243 Stevenson
Hund Joseph, (Kaehele Sj- H.) dwl 8 Waverlv
Hundesser Charles A. L., cigar manuf, 4U4 Folsom
Hundhausen Ernest, clerk with B. Kennedy, dwl
33 Rausch
Huneke John, clerk with Scanliu &. Bruns, SWeor
Market and Second
Hung Son, (Chinese) butcher, 731 Sacramento
Hung Wo Tong, (Chinese) druggist. 64_l Jackson
Hung Woa, (Chinese) repacker goods, 734 Com
Hunt Anna Miss, domestic, 708 California
Hunt Byron E.dwl 469 Jessie
Hunt C' A. & Co., produce commission, 222 Clay,
dwl 8::3 Post ,
Hunt Charles, calker, dwl 238 Stewart
Hunt Chprles, clerk with Bayley & Cramer, dwl
618 Washington
Hunt C. L. Miss, special assistant IMarket Street
Primary School, dwl 1004 Powell
Hunt David W., machinist and engineer, dwl 99
Stevenson
Hunt D. D., clerk, 322 Bush, dwl SW cor Stevenson
and Third
Hunt Edmund F., clerk with C. A.Hunt &. Co.,
dwl 823 Post
HUNT EDWIN O., patent windmill, horse-power
and pump manuf, 28 Second and 110 Jessie,
dwl 99 Stevenson
Hunt George H., clerk with Paul Neumann, dwl
823 Post
Hunt Hannah, (widow) dwl 27 O'Farrell
HUNT HARVEY, physician and surgeon, office
and dwl 12 Montgomery
Hunt Henry B., salesman "with E. Martin &. Co.,
dwl Russ House
Hunt J., hatter, dwl S 8 Broadway near Jones
Hunt James, shoemaker, dwl 12 Sutter
Hunt James D., cook, dwl 423 Clementina
Hunt James S., ship calker, dwl 255 Perrv
Hunt John, fireman P. M. S. S. Co., bds 1 35 Folsom
Hunt John, ship carpenter with John G. North, bds
Point San Quentin House, Potrero Nuevo
Hunt John D., dwl 1004 Powell
A. EOMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
262
SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIRECTORY.
Hunt John Jr., clerk with George P. dt W. H.
Sharp, dwl S s Broadway nr Jonea
HUNT JONATHAN, president Pacific Insurance
Co., ottice 42"^ California, resides Oakland
Hunt Lewis J., purser stm Enterprise, dwl 1004
Powell
Hunt Mark, book agent, dwl 413 Kearny
Hunt Mary A., (widow) laundress, dwl Carlos place
Hunt Mary J., (widow) dwl 241 Stevenson
Hunt Racine B., compositor, dwl 112 Montgomery
Hunt William, dwl 165 Silver
Hunt William, laborer, dwl 33 Rausch
Hunt William M., salesman with Wand & Co., 32
Second
Huntemann Christopher A., barkeeper, NW cor
Washington and Kearny, dwl 9 Jasper alley
Huntenburg August, clerk, 'SE cor Sacramento "and
Drumni
Hunter Andrew, patentee Hunter's Amalgamator,
dwl 312 Post
HUNTER CHARLES C, commercial broker, E s
Druuira bet Sacramento and Commercial, dwl
22J Bush
Hunter David, dwl NW cor Ellis and Van Ness av
Hunter David, doorkeeper Maguire's Opera House,
dwlSnSDupont
Hunter David H., compositor Alta California, dwl
601 Dupont
Hunter Elizabeth DeB., dwl Hunter's Point
Hunter George, tailor, dwl 216 Stevenson
HUNTER, f Janes) \\ A^T> ( Thomas N.J & CO.,
(Michael KnneJ importers and wholesale deal-
ers wines and liquors, 607 and 60!) Front, dwl
134 Perry
Hunter Jame's, deputy State gauger, 321 Front, dwl
1808 Mason
Hunter John, conductor Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl
508 Dnpont
Hunter John, engineer with Pritchard & Heverin,
dwl SE cor Montgomery and Pacific
Hunter John, milk ranch. Hunter's Point
Hunter Julia S., (widow) dwl 250 Fourth
Hunter Lewis C, (Scott Sf Co. J dwl 930 Filbert
Hunter Philip S., farmer, Hunter's Point
Hunter Robert E., farmer. Hunter's Point
Hunter Samuel, painter, dwl 728 Market
Hunter William, carpenter, dwl 629 Market
Hunter William, picture frame maker, 15 Noble pi
Hunter's Point Copper Works, Crane & Co. pro-
prietors, N 8 Hunter's Point
Huntington (Charles J & Co., (Joseph Fnrrel/J
proprietors pickle manufactory, cor Market and
Brady, dwl 16 Eleventh
Huntington E. JI. C. Jlrs., assistant Tehama Street
School, dwl 660 Howard
Huntington Frank A., machinist, dwl Portsmouth
House
Huntington Harvey S., dwl 660 Howard
Huntington H. S. Mrs., assistant Tehama Street
School, dwl 660 Howard
Huntington James, laborer, dwl 127 Jackson
Huntington William, laborer with Sbepston «fc
Moran
Huntou Ann F., (widow) dwl N s California nr
Van Ness avenue
Huntress Mary, (widow) dwl SW cor Greenwich
and Filbert
Huntsman George H., (J. W. Davidson &■ Co.)
dwl Lick House
Huppert Thomas, cabinetmaker with Joseph Peirce,
dwl 51 Shipley
Hurd Frank, miner, dwl Niantic Hotel
Hurd Joseph S , dwl 6 Card alley
Hurd .losiah M., printer, dwl 10 "Howard court
Hurdi.s Samuel, painter, dwl Hall's court nr Dupont
Hurlan Henry, cook, dwl 529 Mission
Hurlbert Henry, tinsmith with Locke & Montague.
dwl 153 Silver
Hurlbut Bella, (widow) dwl 1211 Powell
Hurlbut B. M. Miss, assistant Broadway School
Hurlbut G. C, editorial rooms S. F. News Letter,
dwl 624 Ellis
Hurlbut John W., brakeman S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Hurlhutt James M., harnessmaker with F. Peet &
Son, dwl W B Larkiu bet Turk and Tyler
Huild Jose, express wagon, SE cor Com" and Dup
Hurley Catherine, (widow) dwl S s Welsh near
Fourth
Hurley Charles, bootmaker with P. P. Dunne, dwl
Mission bet Second and Third
Hurley Charles, machiuetender with L. Emanuel,
dwl SW cor Stockton and Pine
Hurley Charles T., (Ash Sr H.J dwl cor Geary and
Dupont
Hurley Charles T., with C. Field & Co., dwl 515
Stockton
Hurley Danief D., wood and produce, SW cor Miss
and Seventeenth
Hurley Dennis, laborer with H. B. Tichenor & Co.,
dwl Frederick nr First
Hurley Ellen, (widow) dwl 14 Mason
Hurley Hannah Miss, domestic, 320 O'Farrell
Hurley James, butcher, 5 Occidental Market, dwl
E s Clinton nr Brannan
Hurley James, laborer, dwl 214 Mission
Hurley J. M. A. Miss, assistant Market St. Primary
School, dwl NE cor Gougb and Pacific
Hurley Joanna, (widow) dwT W s Gaven bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich
Hurley John, blacksmith, bds Branch Hotel
Hurley John, butcher, bdsNE cor Bran and Eighth
Hurley John, laborer, dwl 1302 Jackson
Hurley Joseph G., bagmaker, dwl 313 Bryant
Hurley Mary, laundress White's Laundryj dwl Ws
Harriet bet Howard and Folsom
Hurley Mary Miss, domestic with James M. Curtis
Hurley Michael, laborer, dwl 79 Stevenson, rear
Hurley Michael, laborer Beale St. Warehouse, dwl
SE cor Folsom and Fourth
Hurley Jlichael, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co., dwl 208 Fourth
Hurley Michael, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Hurley Michael, letortman S. F. Gas Co.
Hurley Patrick, carpenter, dwl W s Gough bet Pac
and Broadway
Hurley Patrick, laborer, dwl 3.50 Jessie, rear
Hurley Patrick, laborer, dwl 13 Ritch, rear
Hurley Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Sumner bet How-
ard and Folsom
Hurley Thomas, blacksmith with H.CaRebolt&. Co.
Hurley William, pressman with Francis & Valentine,
dwl 214 Mission
Hurn John, bootfitter, dwl 1332 Dupont
Hurry James, teamster Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky near Butte
Hurtado Joseph, job wagon, cor Dupont and Com-
nieicial, dwl 320 Dupont
Hurtado Nicolas, saddlemaker, 6 St. Charles place
Hurtt William T., bds International Hotel
Hurvey William, teamster with John Agnew, SW
cor Jessie and Sixth
HUSING (Albert J & DRUCKER, ,^J«A«; grocer-
ies and liquors, NE cor Fifth and Mission
Husiiig John, clerk, NW cor Bush and Dupont
Husing Rathy, (Schwartz 4- H.J dwl SE cor Mies
and Sixteenth
Hussey Albion, dwl 407 Sutler
Hussey Albion C, carpenter, dwl NE cor Guerrero
and Twentieth
Hussey Charles, seaman, dwl 520 Bryant
Ilutsey Francis F., teamster San Francisco and
Pacific Sugar Co., dwl 1028 Market
Hussey Henry A., machinist, bds Bush St. House
Hussey Henry J., scroll sawyer with A. Cameron,
dwl 510 Bush
Hussey (James Jj.J Sc Greene, (John E.J employ-
ment and generill agency office, SE cor Kearny
and California, dwl 407 "Sutter
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [ H ] DIRECTORY.
263
Hnssey Mary Miss, domestic, 'Jr2 Second
Husse'y Robert, niiiriner. l)ds3-2 Stewart
Hussey Sarah Miss, seamstress with Martin L. Haas,
dwi 319 Beale
Hussey Simon, laborer, dwl 326 Green
Husson Paul, fLarrorhe Sf H.) dwl W s Potrero
avenue nr Sixteenth
Sustess James, painter with James R. Kelly, dwl
N 8 Natoma bet Fii-st and Second
Hutaf Henry, (Garronne Sf H.) dwl SE cor Cali-
fornia and Dupont
Hutaff Henry, liquor saloon, 218 Commercial, dwl
SW cor Broadway and Ohio
Hutcheson Jane, domestic, 752 Howard
Hutchin.us Albert, machinist Pacific Foundry, dwl
24 Sansora
Hatchins Chas A., machinist, dwl 116 Sansom
Hutchins George H., clerk with D. T. Sullivan,
dwl 731 Pine
Hutchins Samuel W., 25 Union Market, dwl Dora
bet Harrison and Brvant
Hutchins W., dwl E s Ritter bet Bryant and Har
Hutchinson C, dwl 46 Second
Hutchinson C. & W., carpenters and builders, 306
Pine, dwl 16 Ritch
HUTCHINSON C. I., (Wm. B. Carr Sp Co.)
office 410 Montgomery, dwl 201 Powell
Hutchinson Daniel, milkman with Henry H. Ed-
munds
Hutchinson Daniel, wool sorter Pioneer Woolen
Factory
Hutchinson David, dentist, dwl 652 Howard
Hutchinson David, laborer with A. B. Babcock, 624
Commercial
Hutchinson E. F. Mrs., dwl with R. O. Sturdivaut
Hutchinson Ezra I., stationery, dwl 2£0 Third
Hutchinson Fanny, (widow) confectionery, 617
Mission
Hutchinson F. W., bookkeeper Bank California,
dwl 201 Powell
Hutchinson George W., carpenter Empire Mill,
dwl 505 Howard
Hutchinson H. L., (Fairbanks Sf H.J dwl Lick
House
Hutchinson James, shoemaker, 116 Sutter, rear
Hutchinson James S., cashier with Sather &. Co.,
dwl SW cor Howard and Fifteenth
Hutchinson Jane Miss, assistant teacher Industrial
School, Old Ocean House Road, 5 miles from
Citv Hall
HUTCHINSON J. C. & CO., (W. O. Andrews)
real estate agents, 626 Montgomery, dwl Second
avenue nr Sixteenth
Hutchinson John, exchange broker, 320 Montgom-
ery, dwl 807 Union
Hutcln'nson John J., clerk Golden Era office, dwl
SW cor Eddy and Polk
Hutchinson Joseph, dwl SW cor Howard and Fif-
teenth
Hutchinson Myron, bookkeeper with H. Webster
<fc Co., dwl 331 Kearny
Hutchinson Prince ANilliain, (col'd) mariner, dwl
16 Scott place, rear
Hutchinson Thomas, laborer with John G. North,
bds Point San Quentin House, Potrero Nuevo
Hutchinson Thomas, tinsmith with James De La
Montanva, dwl 46 Second
Hutchinson "William, (C. Sf W. Hutchinson) dxvl
754 Howard
Hutchinson William, jeweler with R. B. Gray &■ Co.
Hutchison William, boarding, 110 Prospect place
Huth Charles, shoemaker, dwl 1819 Powell
Hutte William, driver with Schroth &. Westerfeld,
230 Kearny
Hutter Gustav'e, clerk, dwl 616 Lombard
Huttleson Geon^e, bootmaker, 427 Fourth
Huttner Henrv J., mechanical draughtsman Vulcan
Iron Works, dwl 317 Sutter
Hutton Catherine, (widow) dwl 345^ Third
Hutton Frank, attornev-at-law, dwl 345^ Third
Hutton George, pantryman steamer Chrysopolis, C.
S. Navigation Co.
Hutton Hutdi S., domestic produce reporter Evening
Bulletin, dwl N s Green near Leavenworth
Hutton James, provisions, dwl 104 Fourth
Hutton James H., miner, dwl W s Leavenworth
bet Yallejo and Broadway
Hutton John, drayman with E. G. Mathews & Co.,
dwl SW cor Larkin and Union
Hutton Julia A. Miss, assistant Tehama Street
School, dwl SW cor Union and Larkin
Huttou Warner, salesman with Rockwell, Coye
& Co. ^ ^ „
Huwe Wendel, cabinetmaker with Teubner & Hoff-
man, dwl 417 Bush
Huvck John A., fireman steamer Capital
Hyams Edward, salesman with P. & U.Levy, dwl
421 Commercial
Hvams Frederick, assistant bookkeeper with Good-
win & Co., dwl cor Sansom and Broadway
Hyams George J. S., clothing, 431 Montgomery,
dwl 807 Bush
Hyams Jacob, dwl N s Green near Buchanan
Hvams Leopold, phvsician. office and dwl 659 Clay
HYATT f Caleb) & GOSLING, fJo^cpk ) architects,
office Shiels' Block 5 Post, dwl 311 Stockton
Hyatt Elisha, expressman, SW cor Fourth and Mar-
ket, dwl 216 Austin
Hyatt John B., f Rossbach Sr H.) dwl 20 Sansom
Hyatt T. Hart, attorney -at-law, dwl 431 Post
Hyatt T. Hart Jr., attorney-at-law, office 51 Ex-
change Building, dwl 811 Stockton
Hyde Augusta Miss, seamstress with Martin L.
Haas, dwl 736 JIarket mu- j
Hvde B., civil engineer and surveyor, dwl 44 Third
Hyde Charles A., ( S. P. Kimball Sf Co.) dwl 317
Jlinna
Hyde Frederick A., clerk U. S. Land Office, room
15, SW cor Mont and Jack, dwl 423 Stevenson
Hyde George, attorney-at-law, dwl 719 Geary
Hyde Henry C, attorney-at-law, office 402 Mont-
gomery, dwl 127 Kearnv
Hyde Isaac, superintendent What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacramento
Hvde Jane V. B., (widow) dwl 206 Powell
Hyde John, cook American Exchange Hotel, dwl
319 Sansom
Hyde John A., seaman, dwl 54 First
Hyde Louis, laborer, dwl 529 Greenwich
Hyde Michael, dwl N s Ridley near Mission
Hvde William, attornev-at law, dwl 127 Kearny
HYDE WILLIAM B., civil engineer and draughts-
man U. S. Engineer's office, 509 Kearny, resides
Oakland
Hvde William C, mariner, dwl 851 Harrison
HYDE (William H.J & CHESTER, (Henry)
contractors, 619 Mission, dwl E s Mission bet
Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Hydorn J. W. W., carpenter, dwl 146 Tehama
Hyer Christopher, laborer Potrero & Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky near Butte
Hyev Peter, machinist Union Foundry, dwl 151 Te-
hama
Hvland Ann, (widow) seamstress, dwl 669 Harrison
Hyland Bernard, driver N. B. &, M. R. R. Co., dwl
253 Third , ,
Hyland Henrv J., (O. F. Von Rhein ,^- Co.) dwl
NW cor Mission and Ninth
Hyland Morgan, dwl 12 Natoma, rear
Hvland Patrick, bookkeeper, 304 Beale
Hyland William J., attoniev-atlaw, office room 17
SW cor Mont and Jackson, dwl 562 Bryant
HYLTON T. DeM., phvsician and editor and pro-
prietor Our Mazeppa, office 423 Washington,
dwl 813 Vallcjo
Hvman Abraham, glazier, 665 Mission
Hyman D. Miss, assistant Hyde Street Primary
.Scliool, dwl 333 Jessie
A- BOMLAJT & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St.. Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in Books.
264
SAN FRANCISCO [J] DIRECTORY
Hyman Henry, clerk, 36 Kearny
Hymaii Henry, pawnbroker, 741 Wasliin^toa
Hyman Henry Jr., cleric, 7<ll Washington
Hyman Jacob, haiidresser with Edward Shoeu, dwl
606 Broadway
Hyman Leopold, ci^rs, 901 Kearny, dwl 5 Hunt
Hyman Morris, furnitnre, 606 Broadway
Hyman Moses, bookkeeper with M. Heller & Bros
dwl 8112 Howard
Hyman Nathan, salesman, 242 Montgomery
Hymau P. C., 8tockl)roker, dwl 1118 Howard
Hymes Cliarles, ( Lncy S^ II.) dwl 39 Fifth nr Miss
Hymes Rachel, (widow) dwl 39 Fifth
Hynes Jolin, lab, dwl N\V cor Ridlev and Guerrero
Hynes John, laborer Omnibus Railroad Co.
Flynes John, storekeeper Lick House
Hynes Michael, skindresser with A. Wassermann &
Co., dwl 114 Sutter
Hynes Michael P., baker, dwl 114 Sutter
flynes Patrick, laborer, dwl 150 Clara
Hynes William, dwl 135 Natoma
Hyslop William, teamster Mission Woolen Mills,
dwl E sShotwell bet Niueteenth and Twentieth
laroonrt George, cook International Hotel, dwl 530
Jackson
Ibbach Adolph, bookkeeper, 637 Clay, dwl NE cor
Sacramento and Prospect place
Iburg William M., groceries and liquors, NE cor
Fourth and Minna and cor Bu.^'h and Belden
Ichon Edward F., clothing, 325 Sauaom, dwl SE
cor Stockton and Jackson
Icke Jacob, upholsterer, dwl 829 Pacific
I Ickelheiiner Herman, house and sign painter, 15 Du-
pout
Ide Charles A., mettallurgist with Kimball & Mur-
ray, dwl 317 Minna
Ide James A., merchant, dwl Stevenson House
Me Panlinus, ma.son, dwl 317 Minna
Iden Richard, ( Pelters <3f. l.J dwl NE cor Sixth
and Jessie
Igel Charlotte, (widow) dwl 322 O'Farrell, rear
Igo James, driver North Beach aud Mission Rail-
road, dwl 127 Shipley
IKEN FREDERICK, commission merchant, SW
cor Front and Jackson, dwl 117 Stockton
I l!ig William, confectioner, 833 Washington
lis John G., iron foundry, 628 Washington
Use Wm. A., assayer San B^i-ancisco Assaying and
Refining Works, resides Oakland
Imbonrg Charles, veterinary surgeon, office 33 Post
dwl 12S Kearny '
Imbrie Augu.stns C.', merchant tailor,215 Califoraia
dwl 3)4 Union, rear '
Imhaufi Louis, dwl 2115 Mason
Imhaus Louis A., clerk, 106 Battery, dwl SW cor
Mason & Chestnut
Iinhoff Siimnel G., tinsmith with B. C. Austin, dwl
728 Market
Imperatriz Charles, musician, dwl SW cor Dupont
an<l IJioadway
IMPERIAL FIKE AND LIFE INSUR.4NCE
CO., London, Falkner, Bell <fe Co. general
ajrents, 430 California *"
IMPERIAL SILVER MINING CO., (Nevada)
olhce SW cor California and Sansom
luce Matthew N., f Richard Patrick jf- Co. J dwl
336 Eddy
Inches Robert, shoemaker with Adler <k Stern, and
lod;/ing8, 10 Jane
Inches Robert Jr., boxmaker with John S. Gibbs,
dvvl 10 Jane
Ind.i IguHtio, laborer with Miley &. Perrin, 521
Kearny
Independent Line Stockton Packets, Washington
street wharf, oflice 423 East
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
hall 325 Montgomery nr California '
INDEPENDENT ORDER RED MEN, rooms 333
Pine
Inderstroth Julius & Co., fPeter JensenJ groceries
T>.J',°" I'luws, SE cor Brvautand Kincon place
INDIA RICE MILL, William M. Greenwood pro-
prietor, 39 and 41 Beale
INDIAN AFFAIRS, SUPERINTENDENT FOR
CALIFORNIA, office 423 Washington
IndJg P:sther Miss, with A. H. Abrahaui, 134 Sec-
ond
Indig Louis, tailor, dwl 23 Jessie
Indor Edward, cook, bds Revere House
Indorf J., night watchman California Sugar Re-
finery, dwl W s Eighth bet Howard and Fol
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE, rooms 638 Market
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, Old Ocean House Road,
five miles from City Hall, office secretary, rooms
8 and 9 third floor City Hall
Ing Andrew D., with Rbdmond Gibbons <fc Co
214 California, dwl 815 Mission
Ingalls Henry, boatman, i\Iarket street wharf
Ingalls John N., captain schooner Wooley, dwl 125
Seventh
Ingargiloa Lawrence, dwl 1512 Powell
Ingham Richnrd, carpenter, dwl 169 Perry
Ingle Albiuus, messenger Paymaster General, 742
Washington
Ingle Alexander, Washoe Beer Saloon, 404 Mont
Ingold George, cabinetmaker with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 627 Broadway
Ingols James E., clerk" San Francisco Assaying and
Refining Works, res Oakland
Ingraham Almira, (widow) dwl NW cor Green and
Calhoun
Ingraham Frederick, tinsmith, dwl 26 Stewart
Ingraham John, driver North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 307 Minna
Ingraham John S , sawsmith with N. W. Spauldiug
dwl 121 Natoma
Ingraham Joseph, cooper, dwl 146 Perry
Ingraham Ossian P., apprentice machinist with John
Lochhead, dwl 146 Perry
Ingraham Richaid B., porter with Hawley & Co.,
dwl Ss Clementina nr First
Ingraham William A., seamiin, bds 51 Sacramento
Ingrain Christopher, firmer. Old San Jose Road, six
niile.s from City Hall
Ingram Silas D., dwl cor San Bruno Road and Butte
Ingram William, grain weigher, dwl 1218 Kearny
luman John, machinist Golden State Iron Works,
dwl 625 Mission
Innd Thomas, carpenter, dwl 523 Mission
lunes J. Calder, clerk Quarteimaster's Department,
742 Washington, dwl 509 Bush
Inelee (George W.j & Joseph, {Michael J.J im-
norters and dealers cigars aud tobacco, 326
Montu'omery, dwl 527 Geary
INSPECTOR BOILERS, (l/. S.) office Custom
House, third floor
INSPECTOR GAS METERS, office 104 First
INSPEC rOR HULLS, (U. S.) office Custom House,
third floor
INSPECTOR f State) STAMPS, office 422 Battery
INSPECTOR STEAMBOATS, (U. S.) office Cus
torn House, third floor
INTERNAL REVENUE, (U. S.) office N s Wash-
inf,'t.()U bet Sansom and Battery
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, Frank E. Weygant
proprietor, 530-534 Jackson
Inwood George, carpenter, dwl NW cor Clay aud
Leavenworth
Inwood George, real estate, dwl 1621 Powell
Ipswitch John, collee saloon, 10 Stewart
Iredale Alfred S., plumber and gasfilter, 10 Sutter,
dwl 957 Mission
Iredell Joseph B., carpenter, dwl Ns Francisco bet
Powell and Stockton
E. H. JOJffES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAxX FRANCISCO [J] DIRECTORY.
265
Ii-elan William, ship carpenter, dwl 634 Folsom
Ireland L. F., clerk with Woods & Cheesuum, dwl
Lick House
Ireland Thomas & Co., commercial brokers, office
405 Front, dwl 325 Fifth
Irons Amos A., liquor snloon, 534 Pacific
Irven T., laborer, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Irvin Brown, dwl S s Turk bet Hvde and Larkin
Irviu Georu-e C, salesman with G. W. Conkling,
dwl 101 1 Mason
Irvin James, liquor saloon, 12 Kearny
Irviu Jnines. longshoreman, dwl Stewart nr Howard
Irviu Robert, laborer, dwl 415 Hyde
Irvin. — See Irwin
Irvine Abraham Rev., dwl 1512 Bush
Irvine Andrew W., jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co.
Irvine George, pork packer, dwl 9(57 Harrison
Irvine fJnmc^J & Co., fJohn Lyons) wholesale
grocers, 224 Front, dwl NE cor Folsom and
Eleventh
Irvine James S.. carpenter Pacific Woolen Mills, dwl
cor Shotwell and Sixteenth
Irvine Susan M., (widow) dwl 1235 Pacific
Irvine Walter, ( W. Irvine Sj- Co) dwl NE cor
Fifrh and Clementina
Irvine W. &. Co., (Walter IrvineJ dry goods, 218
Kearnv, dwl 318 Bush
Irving David, tailor, dwl 16 Ritch
IRVING (Henry P.) & BROWN, (Harvey S.J
attornevs-at-law, otfice Dunbar court, dwl West
End Hotel
Irving House, 568 Mission
Irvins; James, barkeener, 3 Summer, dwl 131 Mont
Irving James D., boolikeeper with Isaac Cook, dwl
8^ Natoina
Irving Robert, soapmaker, dwl Santa Clara nr Caro-
IRVING, (Sainvel) LANDERS (David) & CO.,
drv yoods, 4 Third, dwl 608 Pine
Irving' Washington, painter, dwl Portsmouth House
Irving William', cook Sanders Hotel
Irving William K., porter with H. H. Bancroft &
Co., res Oakland
Irwin Ann Mr?., senmstress White's Laundry, dwl
W s Harriet bet Howard and Folsom
Irwin Chi-istopher, baker with Deeth &• Starr
Irwin Ellen, (widow) furnished rooms, dwl 319
Stockton
Irwin Francis, seaman, dwl 1325 Sansom
IRWIN (JamesJ & SANTIF, (Nicholas) Brilliant
Liquor Saloon, 227 Bush
Irwin James, porter with A. Hollub & Co., dwl S s
Franiisco bet Dupont and Stockton
Irwin John, foreman White's Laundry, dwl W 8
Harriet bet Folsom and Howard
Irwin John, shoemaker with J. Roseublum, dwl SW
cor Third and Mission
Irwin Mary, domestic, 103Natoma
Irwin Marv, domestic, 1310 Pine
Irwin Marv, (widow) dwl 323 Stockton
Irwin Robert, ( IL. H. Jones Sf Co.) dwl 918 Jack-
son
Irwin Robert, driver, bds Branch Hotel
Irwin William, clerk with Redin^ton & Co., dwl
S 8 Francisco bet Dupont and Stockton
Irwin. — See Irvin
Isaac Heiman. clothing, 433 Pacific
ISAAC JOSEPH & CO., ( H. Robitscheck ) im-
Eorters and jiibhers paper, stationery, blank
ooke, etc., 5l3 Sansom, dwl 21 Oak Grove av
Isaac Mary, (widow) dwl with Thomas H. Ziegen-
fuss
Isaac Morris, tailor, 315 Montgomery
Isaac N., glazier, dwl 131 Perry, rear
Isaackson, Wolf, job wagon, 424 Sansom, dwl 458
Minna
Isaacs Albert, clothing, 903 Kearny
Isaacs Benjamin, with Edward Galpen & Co., dwl
529 Tehama
Isaacs H. boot and shoe maker, 95 Stevenson
Isaacs Hannah Mrs., dwl 1113 Leavenworth
Isiiacs Herman, lailor, 629 Merchant
ISAACS H. I., (widow) Identical Saloon, SE cor
Sacramento and Battery, dwl 228 Battery
Isaacs I. M., clerk, dwl 410 Kearny
Isaacs Jacob, j^lazier, 512 Mission
Isaacs J. C, clerk, dwl 410 Kearny
Isaacs J. L., (T. Alexander Jj- Co.) dwl 715 Bdwy
Isaacs Julius, clerk, 412 Sicrameuto, dwl 213 Pacific
Isaacs Louis, hairdresser with Jacob Davis, dwl 41
Jessie
Isaacs M., (H. Gross ^ Co.) dwl 214 Sansom
Isaacs Marks, dwl 162 Minna
Isaacs Michael, dry goods, 233 Third
Isaacs P. J., messenger U. S. Custom House, dwl
Congress Hall
Isaacs Reuben, merchant, dwl 234 Sixth
Isaacs Samuel, expres-s wagon, cor Jackson and
Dupont, dwl 34 Ritch
Isaacs Simon, tailor, 505 Jackson
Isaacs William B., with Russell & Erwin Manu-
facturing Co., dwl 528 Hanison
Isadore Isaac, furniture, 1322 Stockton
Iseuhauer Adam, express wagon, dwl W s Bannam
place
Isidor Simon, bookkeeper, dwl 255 Stevenson
Isuard Amarn, (Aitne Sr 7.; dwl W s Dupont bet
Broadway and Vallejo. rear
ISRAEL ISAAC G., Fashion Saloon, 16 Sutter,
dwl 841 Mission
Israel Julius, (Prescott Sf I.) dwl 114 Stevenson
Israeli H. C, purser Pacific Mail S. S. Golden City
Isson Samuel, watchmaker and jeweler, 1014 Dupont
Isthmus House. W. J. Bailv proprietor, 54 First
ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, G. B.
Cerutti secretary, ottire 907 Jackson
ITALIAN FISH MARKET, SE cor Clay and
Leidesdoiff
Italian Philnarmonic Societv, rooms 619 Broadway
IVANCOVICH J. & CO..'(M. VuHcerich) whole-
sale fruits, 405 and 407 Davis, dwl 1016 Stock
Ive Jacob, dwl NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Ivers Richard, railroad contractor, office 420 Mont-
gomery, (and Vulcan Iron Works Co.) dwl
251 Stevenson
Iverson John C, mariner, dwl 320 Sansom
Ives Charles S., clerk with Thomas Day, dwl 1410
Leavenworth
Ives George I., bookkeeper with C. R. Peters & Co.,
Noi-th Point Warehouse, dwl cor Sacramento
and Webb
Ives John, laborer, dwl NW cor Clay and Davis
Ivory Joseph T., carpenter with John L. Derby,
clwl 12j Stockton
Jacinth George, hairdresser with Frank Costa, dwl
25 Stevenson .,.„., ,
Jackius Daniel W., engineer S. F. & S. J. Railroad,
dwl N s Sixteenth bet Mission and \alencia
JACKMAN JEHIEL B.. groceries and hquors,
NE cor Pacific and Polk
JACKSON ALDEN W., salesman, pier 12 Stew-
art, dwl 312 Br.mnan
Jackson Alexander, Mount Hood House, NW cor
Druinin and Commercial
Jackson Andrew, hatter with Cornelius Desmond,
dwl Jackson place nr Montgomery
Jackson Archibald, (colored) laborer, dwl NW cor
Filbert and Taylor
Jackson Brewery," Freadrek & Behrens proprie-
tors, 235 Vu&t
Jackson Charles, (Oakley Sr J.J dwl 1006 Pine
Jackson Charles, printer, dwl 13 Howard court
Jackson Charles G., clerk with J. G. Jackson, dwl
911 Sutter
A. HOMAJ!T & CO., 417 and 419 Monteomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
266
SAN FRANCISCO [J] DIRECTORY.
Jackson David, clerk North American Steamship
Co., cor Battery and Pine
Jackson Edward, job wagon, 700 Dnpont, dwl
Harlan place
Jackson Eliza, (widow) dwl 235 Stevenson
Jackson Enuna, (colored, widow) dwl 82!) Pacific
Jackson F. L., street contractor, dwl 22 Stanford
Jackson Francis R., with Pollard & Carvill, dwl 304
Sutter
Jackson Frederick, bootmaker, 24 Sacramento
Jackson George, waiter What Cheer House, dwl
52j Sacramento
Jackson George Z., clerk, 512 Montgomery, dwl 23
Gearv
Jackson karry, actor Maguire's Opera House, bds
SW cor Seventh and Howard
Jackson Henry, hairdressing saloon, 22 Sansom
Jackson Henry E., laborer with Richard Brown
Jackson James, bookkeeper with Charles Harley &
Co., rooms 116 Davis
Jackson James, chiropodist, office 21 Geary
Jackson James E., workman with Call &'Bro., San
Bruno Road nr tollgate
Jackson Jane Miss.laniidress White's Laundry, dwl
W B Harriett bet Howard and Folsom
Jackson Jane Mrs., (colored) dwl 18 Stone
Jackson J. G., lumber, pier 2 Stewart, dwl 911
Sutter
Jackson John, carpenter, dwl Sailors' Home
Jackson John, (colored) whitewasher, dwl 907
Vallejo
Jackson John L., waiter Lick House
Jackson John S., engineer, dwl Alta place bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny
Jackson John W., bookkeeper with James M.
Houck, dwl 1235 Pacific
Jackson L., boilermaker with CoflFev & Risdon
Jackson Lydia Mrs., dwl 522 Folsom
Jackson Jlartin, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Jackson Mary Mrs., domestic, dwl 38 St. Marks pi
Jackson M. C, salesman with H. A. Gorley, dwl 406
Kearny
Jackson Moses A., ^Kennedy Sj- J.) (colored) dwl
107 Kearny
Jackson Oscar T., (colored) hairdressing, 735 Jack-
son, dwl cor Filbert and Powell
Jackson Otis, nawyer with D. A. Macdonald & Co
dwl 128 Eighth
Jackson Tertius I., upholsterer, dwl 519 Filbert
Jackson Theodore, jjb wagon, 700 Dupont, dwllB
Harbin place
Jackson Thoniai?, upholsterer with F. G. Edwards,
dwl S s Greenwich bet Dupont imd Stockton
Jackson W., laliorer S. V. Water Works Co.
Jackson Walter, engineer, bds i\Iount Hood House
Jackson William, pearl and ivory worker, 624 Miss
JACKSON WILLIAM, proprietor Pacific Hotel,
J 09-1 1 3 Pacific
Jackson William, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Jackson William, (colored) steward, dwl W s Leav-
enworth nr Union
Jackson William A., {Morgan ^ J.) dwl cor Clay
and Clay avenue
Jackson William H., (colored) dwl 1305 Powell
Jackson William J., servant with W. L. Wadhams
Jackson William N., job wagon, dwl 910 Howard
Jacob Aaron, tailor with Louis Cohn, dwl California
bet Dupont and Kearny
Jacob Charles E., job wagon, 625 Market, dwl N s
Harrison bet Seventh and Eighth
Jacob Isaac, merchant, office 537 Kearny
Jacob Isaac, peddler, dwl 112 Stevenson
Jacobi Jacob, clerk, 306 Kearny, dwl 404 Eddy
Jacobi Leopold, ( Waller »V -l ) <lwl 404 ]':il(ly
Jacobi Mike, salesman with J. Seligman tfe Co., dwl
1710 Stockton
Jacobs A. & Co., importers and jobbers hats and
caps, 325 S.icramento, dwl .538 Mission
Jacobs Abraham, clothing, 2'27 Pacilic
Jacobs E., second hand clothing, 4 Stewart
Jacobs Elias, clerk, 712 Kearny, dwl 21 Ellis
Jacobs Ephraim.dwl 20 Everett, rear
Jacobs (Gabriel J & Rosenfeld, ^.«5'«OT7(e/j importers
and manufacturei-8 hoop skirts, 207 Battery and
24 Second, dwl 24 Second
Jacol)8 Henry, clerk, dwl 17 Dnpont, rear
Jacobs Henry, clerk, .537 Commercial
Jacobs Henry, tailor, 708 Pacific
Jacobs Isidor, express wagon, dwl E s August alley
near Union
Jacobs John, express wagon, NW cor Dupont and
Broadway, dwl E s August alley near Union
Jacobs John, peddler, dwl 3 Clara bine
Jacobs Joseph, connnission merchant, 414 Sacra-
mento, dwl 253 Minna
Jacobs Joseph, tailor, 1327 Dupont
Jacobs Lewis N., operator California State Tele-
graph Co., dwl 21 Ellis
Jacobs Manheim, merchant, dwl 230 O'Farrell
Jacob Marx, furniture and bedding, 225 Third
Jacobs Maurice E., clerk with Marx Strauss, dwl
21 Ellis
Jacobs Nathan, clerk, dwl 17 Dupont, rear
Jacobs Nathan, salesman with W, 1. Friedlander,
dwl 21 Ellis
JACOBS N. B. & CO., (William T. Reynolds)
importers and jobbers licjuors and native wines,
423 Front, dwl Russ Hou.se
Jacobs P., job wagon, cor Montgomery and Pine,
dwl 1()2 Minna
Jacobs Rachel, (widow) dwl 633 Post
Jacobs Simon, soapmaker with Eureka Soap Co.,
dwl 246 Minna
Jacobs Solomon, drayman, cor Front and Sacra-
mento, dwl 705 Ellis
Jacobs Solomon, dry goods, 302 Kearny, dwl 5
Monroe
Jacobs Solomon, laborer, dwl 46 Jessie
Jacobs Wolf, fA. Lusk Sf Co.j dwl S s Pacific bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
Jacobsen Christian, with Miller & Hall, dwl Ser-
pentine avenue near Sin Bruno Road
Jacobsen Ferdinand, cigarmaker, dwl 318 Brannan
Jacobsen Peter, groceries and liquors, 2019 Mason
Jacobson George, laborer Potreio&Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky near Butte
Jacobson George, waiter Lick House
Jacobson Hariis, shoemaker with W. Wolf & Co ,
dwl SW cor Pine and Sansom
Jacobson Jacob, longshoreman, bds 20 Commercial
Jacobson James, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Jacobson Julius, German private school, 533 Green
Jacobson Rebecca, (widow) dwl 225 Post
Jacobson S., cigarmaker, dwl 5 Trinity
JACOBY A. &, CO.. fJoxeph Jacoby) commission
produce merchants, NE corner Commercial and
Front, dwl 1431 Taylor
Jacoby Conrad, clerk with Philo Jacoby, 540 Clay
Jacoby George, cigars, NE cor Sacramento aiid
Front, dvvl SW cor Sansom and Pine
Jacoby H. & Co., importers clotlimg, 608 Sac
Jacoby Jacob, pawnbroker, 615 Kearny, dwl 42
Everett
Jacoby Jacob, tailor, 717 Commercial
Jacoby ioi.c^\\\,( A. Jacoby ^^ CV.^dvvl 1431 Taylor
Jacoby Julius H., salesman, 213 Montgomery, dwl
1108 Stockton '
Jacoby Louis, with Morris Speyor,526 Washington,
dwl 833 Post
JACOBY PHILO, publisher and proprietor He-
brew and job printer, 540 Clay
Jacoby Samuel, variety store, 1110 Stockton
Jacoby. — See Jacobi
Jacquelin Eniil il., local agent California Insurance
Co., 318 California, dwl 632 Market
Jacquenot Francois, (widow) furnished rooms, 745
Clay
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [J] DIRECTORY.
267
Jacques Joseph J., (colored) whitewasher, dwl 19
Scott ., , ..
Jacquot Joseph, dwl Bay View Turnpike, 4 miles
from City Hall
Jaeger Charles, bookkeeper, 423 Bnsh
JAFFE LOUIS, agent Pacific Coal Mining Co. and
dealer coal, 12(i Sutter, dwl 810 Geary
Jaffee S. & Co., (Henry Danziger) pawnbrokers,
343 Kearnv, dwl 917 Stockton
Jaffers Patrick', laborer, dwl 9 Baldwin court
Jageling Henry, porter with Crane &- Bngham, dwl
20 Perrv
Jahu Ferdinand, hairdresser, dwl 728 Market
Jahns Carl, carpenter, dw) 21 Everett
Jallard Henry, laborer with J. Dows & Co., cor
Tenth and Bryant
Jamelot Louis, bootblacking, 748 Washington
James Bessie Miss, teacher, dwl NE cor Mission and
Second
James Charles A., dwl 925 Howard „ _, . ,
James Eugene, carriage manufacturer, 526 Third
James Florence Miss, assistant Home Institute, dwl
122 Tavlor
JAMES ,'Gcorg-e F.) & HOWE, (Henry J.) attor-
nevs-at-law, office 655 Wash, dwl 912 Vallejo
James'Giilfith, carpenter, dwl 240 Fremont
James J., dwl 530 Pine
James J., dwl 153 Clara
James John, carpenter, dwl 240 Fremont
James Margaret Mrs., domestic, 207 Powell
James Nathaniel T., clerk California Insurance Co.,
318 California
James Phillips, laborer, dwl 3 Tehama
James R. A., printer, Eureka Typographical Union
Rooms
James Samuel L., carpenter, dwl 130 Fifth
James Thomas, carpenter, dwl 739 Market
James Wallace T., butcher, dwl 319 Fifth
James William, (Meeker, James Sf- Co.) residence
Newark, N. J.
James William, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
James William, waiter steamship Moses Taylor
James William S., engineer, dwl 16 Jane
James William W., wood carver with James L.
Warren, 71 Natoma
Jameson Henry A., blacksmith with B. A. Fisher,
dwl 116 Sansom
Jameson Horace D., harnessmaker, NE cor Front
and Market, dwl 773 Brauuan
Jamison John, express wagon, cor Pine and Mont-
gomery, dwl 10 Carlos place
Jamison John, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 60 Clay
Janbrin George, workman Brokaw's Mill, dwl
NW cor First and Mission
Janes E. L., (widow) dwl 513 Minna
Janes George C, farmer, dwl 513 Minna
Janes Henry B., attorney-at-law, office 622 Clay,
dwl oil 5 Minna
Jaue» John F.. lisherman, dwl W 8 Drumm bet
Clay and Washington
Janes Joseph L., stockbroker, oflace 511 Mont-
gomery, dwl 513 Minna
Janes Lucy, (widow) dwl 409 Ellis
Janes. — See Javnes
JANIN HENRY, mining engineer, office 240
Montgomery, dwl Occidental Hotel
Janke Charles A., real estate, dwl Powell nr Bush
Janne.sse Louis, clerk with L. F. Tayac, 31 Fourth
Jannev Theodore, shoemaker, dwl 321 Bush
Janseii Andrew, fireman tugboat Goliah, C. S. N.
Co., Broadway wharf, dwl Montgomery bet
Broadway and Vallejo
Jansen Charles, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Jansen Christian, cabinetmaker, dwl 23 Sherwood
place
Jansen George, (Frederick Haase Sf Co.) dwl NE
cor Second and Clementina
Jansen Romberg, watchmaker with Herman Wen-
zel, dwl 513 Jessie
Janson Charles J., merchant, office 210 Pine, dw'
cor Valencia and Twentieth
Janson Mary Mrs., millinery. 240 Third
Janson William, dwl 240 Third
Janssea Edmond, merchant, dwl E 8 Columbia
square bet Folsom and Harrison
Jantzen Eliza, (widow) laundry, 615 California
Jantzen Frederick, crockery and glassware, 109
Second and 231 Kearnv
Jantzen John H., clerk, dwl 109 Second
Janvrin George, sawyer, dwl 186 Jessie
Japsen Jacob, harnessmaker with John O Kane,
dwl 528 Bnsh . ^ t , t>
Jaquillard Theobald, shuttermaker with John K.
Sims, dwl S s Stevenson bet Seventh and Eighth
Jaquis Richard H., laborer with Geo. L. Kenny
Jaquith William K., stevedore, pier 17 Stewart,
dwl 1 Beale place „ , , ^ ,
JARBOE (John R.J & HARRISON, (Ralph C.J
attorneys at-law, office 24 Court Block, 63fa
Clay, dwl 706 Taylor
Jardon 'Marie, (widow) laundry, 917 Washington
Jarkowsky Morris, dressmaker, 17 Dupont
Jarons Georye, barber, dwl 815 Vallejo, rear
Jarrett Thomas, laborer, dwl 100 Oregon
Jarrett Thomas Jr., laborer, dwl 100 Oregon
Jarvis Catherine, domestic, 412 Second
Jarvis Charles, express wagon, NW cor Second
and Mission, dwl Jane nr Mission
Jarvis Charles H.. bailiff U. S. Courts, dwl Mer-
chants" Exchange Building, Battery
Jarvis Jane, (widow) domestic, 412 Second
Jarvis John, seaman, dwl 100 Conmieicial
Jastren Fritz, waiter. SE cor Market and Third
Jaszvnsky Louis, broker, dwl 1213 Mason
JauJaiu Pierre, waiter, 647 Comniercal _
Jaudin Ernest, California Wine Commission Mer-
chaiit,office 719 Sansom, dwl 1130 Pine
Jaudin George, bookkeeper with Charles Tence &
Co., dwl 1130 Pine
Jaus Obbe, beer saloon, 614 Jackson
Javete Ellen, (widow) seamstress, dwl 232 Post
Jaynes Frank, bookkeeper Cdlifornia State Tele-
graph Co., dwl 530 Pine
Jaynes Samuel, freight clerk C. S. Nav. Co., dwl
1201 Powell • r.u ■ 1 cnfi
Jaynor James, compositor Dramatic Chronicle, bOb
Montgomery
Jazynsky L., dWl NE cor Powell and Green
Jeanmarie Benoit, cook with L. Roux, dwl 721
Pacific i J 1
Jeanneau Pierre, butcher Miners' Restaurant, awl
645 Commercial
Jeantrout Eugenie Madame & Co., (Madame
Blanche Bona) mourning goods, ladies' under
wear and millinery, 629 Sacramento
Jeantrout Pierre, clerk with Holcomhe & Kast, dwl
629 Sacramento , ^ , , ^
Jee A. W., (S. H. Tyler S/- Co.) resides Oakland
Jeffcott Joseph, stationery and books. 1424 Stockton
JeffeiBAdam W., carpenter, dwl 128^ Fourth
Jeffers Mito S., bookkeeper, 135 Montgomery, dwl
132 Turk ^ , ^, ,^ ■ V .
Jeffers Robert, wood sawyer, dwl E s Mam bet
Market and Mission
Jefferson G. & S. M. Co., (Austin, N.J office NE
cor Clay and Front
Jefferson G. & S. M. Co.. (Brown's Valley, Yuba
Co.) office 240 Montgomery
Jeffrey R. H., dwl 8 Langton
Jeffre'y William, seaman, bds Sanders Hotel
Jefts James M., dealer limes, 419 Washington, dwl
761 Howard
Jefts Susan, (widow) dressmaker. 212 Stockton
Jeghera Augustus J., court room clerk Probate
Court, dwl 334 Fremont t ., j , r.^-
Jehu Nathaniel L., policeman City Hall, dwl 27o
I Jessie
I Jeller Joseph, cook Golden Adier Hotel
A. ROMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
268
SAN FRANCISCO [ J ] DIRECTORY.
JELLINEK (■ Albert) &. HARDENBURGH, f mi-
ham) wood turners and scroll sawyers, 14 Cali-
fornia, dwl 3lG Sixth
JELLINGS EDWARD & CO., rWilUnm Jel-
hii"is) Hole in tlie Wall Saloon, NEcorSansom
and H:illeck, dwl 831 Clay
Jellin,!i:8 William, (Edward .fellings (^ Co.) dwl
314 Sansoni
Jenkins l^enjamin P., dwl S a Greenwich nr Scott
Jenkins Cliarlea L., chief engineer steamer Del
Norte, dwl 27 Clementina
Jenkins George, tanner, bds N s Brannan nr Ninth
Jenkins George W., dwl SE cor Lombard and
Franklin
Jenkins Itrnalins S., broker, dwl 708 Vallejo
Jenkins John C, (G. W. Prescott Jr. Sf Co.) dwl
1307 Taylor
Jenkins John G. , attornevat-law, office 533 Kearny
dwl 561 Tehama
Jenkins R. F. & Co.. (D. Honfr and G. W. Alexan-
der) wood and charcoal, office Miss wharf, depot
NE cor Commercial and Drnmm , dwl 631 Minna
Jenkins Samnel H., painter with Hopps &, Kanary
dwl 139 Minna •
Jenldns Thomas. marl)le cutter with Pritchard &
Heveiin, dwl 8 Virginia
Jenkins AVilliam. steward, 636 Market, dwl Lincoln
avenue
Jenkins William J., machinist, dwl 13U7 Taylor
Jenner Cand.ice A. Miss, dwl 919 Market
Jenner William A., real estate, dwl 15^ Tehama
Jeniiey M., waiter with H. M. Blumenthal
JENNINGS rAugnslus A.) & AUSTIN, (Marcus
h) wholesale ijroceries and provisions, 427
Front, dwl S s Twenty-second bet Howard and
Folsom
Jennings Charles B., ( Fordham Sf J.) dwl 1210
Mason
Jennings David A., secretary Imperial Silver
Mining Co., office SW cor'Sausom and Cali-
fornia, dwl 1118 Powell
Jennings Elisha E., local policeman, dwl 1906
Powell
Jennings (F. A.) & Garfield, (J. Q.) plasterers,
809 Market, dwl 1 1 Stockton
Jennings Isaac, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Austin and Polk
Jennings James H., with Thomas Jennings, dwl
Johnson House
Jennings Jessie O., merchant, dwl 418 Third
Jennings John, bookkeepar Cunningham's Ware-
house, dwl 312 Union
Jennings John, laborer, dwl 24 Jane
Jennings John T.. sexton, dwl 429 Sntter
Jennings Susan Miss, domestic. 20 Ellis
Jennint,'8 Thomas, plasterer, dwl 1112 Pacific
JENNINGS THOMAS, wholesale grocer, NE cor
Sansom and Commercial, dwl 425 O'Farrell
Jennings William A., bookkeeper with Fordham
<fe Jennings, dwl 1118 Powell
Jennings W. M., stairbnilder with James Brokaw,
dwl SW cor Stevenson and Second
Jenny Mary, (widow) furnished rooms, dwl 311
Stockton
Jensen Charles H., laborer, dwl S s Union bet Mont-
gomery and Calhoun
Jensen Fritz, groceries and liquors, cor Francisco
and Dupont
Jensen Jacob, mariner, dwl 320 Sinsom
Jensen Peter, (Julius Inderstrolh 4- Co.) dwl 30
Frederick
Jensen T. C, cooper, dwl 221 Ritch
Jeremias G., oliice cor Battery and California, dwl
1 12 Stevenson
Jeremias M.. (Motln SfJ.) dwl 113 Jackson
Jeinegan William L., foreman Californian, dwl 218
Minna
T„.„ V"„ ... , , •'onns (.naries, teacher, dwl -.ili,' Powell
Hnn^I^/ri'n ■r'?\''n^Y™''^*='''''^'^"'^''"P"^"« ^ H.. carpenter with Spoftord & Spooner,
House, dwl Occidental Hotel I dwl 116 Sansom opuu er,
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notdona.
Jerome Edward B., local agent New England
Mutual Life Insurance Co., 302 Montgomery,
dwl 1426 Pacific '
Jerome Frederick, mariner, dwl N s Francisco bet
Stockton and Dupont
Jerome Plariia. letter department Wells, Fargo & I
Co., dwl 772 Folsom
Jerome Moses, (Armstrong Sf- Co.; dwl Riiss House
Jerome S., soap, axle grease, and blackini,' manu-
factory, W s Dolores bet Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth
Jerome Theodore, driver American Russian Com-
mercial Ice Company, dwl 813 Battery
JESSE (George R ) & DREW, [Hiram M.)
Stan-builders Mechanics' Mill, 407 Mission, dwl
411 Diinont
Jessup A. C., miner, dwl 51 First
Jessnp Andrew J., foreman with Marden &
Myrick, dwl 1510 Le;ivenworth
Jessup Isaac, broker, dwl 323 Kearny
Jessup John G., student with Jeissup & Burbank
dwl SE cor Twelfth and Folsom '
Jessup (T. C.) <fe Burbank, (David) dentiste,
office 505 Moiittfomeiy
JESSUP WILLIAM H. & CO.,(W. B.WiUinms
andE. K.Hoiccs) Eureka Match Factory, NW
cor Harrison and Nevada, dwl SE cor Wlsom
and Twelfth
Jest Frank, drayman, dwl 511 Mason, rear
Jester Decker T, coaehsmith with Ogden &.
Kimball, dwl Mission bet Sixth and Seventh
Jester William D. Jlrs., (widow) dwl 233 First
Jewell Mary A., (widow) dwl 6.52 Howard
Jewell Stephen P., supeiintendent with Ilayward
& Coleman, dwl 148 Tehama
Jewell Truman E., dwl 395 Jloiifgomery
Jewett A. S. Miss, priucipLil Stevenson Street
School, dwl 372 Brannan
Jewett George, clerk, dwl 1312 Kearny
Jewett James C, driver North Beach" and Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 141 Clara
Jewett Jarvis, agent Palmer's Artificial Leg, 629
Washington, dwl N s Cal bet Mason and Taylor
Jewett L. B. Miss, assistant Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 372 Brannan
Jewett Miles, salesman with F. Smith <k Co., dwl
117 Mason
Jewett Stephen, carpenter, dwl 372 Brannan
Jewett Thomas M., clerk with Lake & Morrison
dwl 1312 Kearny '
Jewett William S., portrait painter, 612 Clay, dwl
60!) Sutter
Jillard Marcella, (widow) hoarding and lodging, 111
Washington
Jilleau Louis, laborer, dwl 2012 Powell
Jillson Pharan C, carriage painter with Pollard &
Carvill, dwl 52 Second
Jim, (Chinese) physician, 624 Jackson
Joaiinovich Anthony, fruits, 525 Davis
Joaqnim Domingo, waiter with Joseph Aloes, dwl
114 Pacific
JOB PETER, restaurant and ice cream saloon, SW
cor Montgomery and Bnsh, dwl 518 Bush
Jobsoii Charles F., "estate of ,^/'. B. Forslcr ^ Co.)
office 612 Coninieicial
Jobsou David, real estate, dwl 1010 Montgomery
Jobsoii Ellen, (widow) dwl 416 Post
Jobson William G., clerk with Freeman, Smith &
Co., dwl 1010 Montgomery
Jockel Conrad, cabinetmaker with John Miller, dwl
Philadelphia House
Joel Albert M., bookkeeper with Trie.st &. Fried-
lander, dwl 627 California
Johannsen Mathias, carpenter, bds New Atlantic
Hotel
Johansen H., clerk, 3 Montgomery, dwl 18 Sansom
Johns Clharles, teacher, dwl 212 Powell
SAN FRANCISCO [J] DIRECTORY.
269
Jolius Savril, dwl cor Dupont and Vallejo
Jobiis Tlioinas, boarding, 51 Sacramento
Johns Trrtnenheere L., editorial department Lali-
fornian, office 532 Merchant, dwl 56 Minna
Jobnsen Fritz, butcher New Atlantic Hotel, dwl 619
Pacific
Johiisen John, seaman, dwl 4'J3 Enst , , r,o
Johnson Albeit, bottler with A. Eberhart, dwl Oi^
Bush
Johnson Albert, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Johnson Andrew, carii.igemaker with K. b. J:.ells &
Co., dwl 19 Nalonia
Jobnson Andrew, clerk, dwl Portsmouth House
Johnson Andrew, dravman, dwl -29 Moss
Johnson Asahel C. printer, dwl SE cor I^^eaveu-
worth and Union . , ^ „ ,, , j ,
Johnson Eenjamin, driver with C B. Folsom, d%vl
15:i7 California
Johnson Brock, dwl 152 Miuna
Johnson Charles, dwl 7 Waslnngton
Johnson Charles, boatman U. S. Boarding Office,
Custom House, dwl W & Buchanan bet O iar-
rell and Geary
Johnson Charles, carpenter, dwl 428 Clem, rear
Johnson Cliarles, fiienian stm Pacific, dwl 91< Bat
Johnson Cliarles, mate, bds 7 Wasliinglon
Johnson Charles, shoemaker, dwl Sherwood p ace
Johnson Charles A., driver, 9 Washington Market,
dwl NE cor Moutgonierv and Pacific
Johnson Charles E., fWheelan 4' Co.J dwl 127
Kearnv ,, , ^ mi • j
Johnson Charles E., dwl SW cor Market and Third
Johnson Charles F., longshoreman, dwl S 8 Com-
mercial near East
Johnson Charles J. Captain, dwl Grant's place
Johnson Charles Sidney, attorney-atlaw, office 5^J
Montgomerv, dwl 932 Clay
Johnson Christian, cabinetmaker, 13 Sutter, dwl
Sherwood place
Johnson Daniel, molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl
1120 Folsom ,. r. c
Johnson David, deck hand steamer Cornelia, C fe.
Navigation Co.
Johnson David, longshoreman, dwl Pacific Exchange
Johnson David, seaman, dwl SW cor Commercial
and Davis
Johnson D. C, druggist, bds Eevere House
Johusou Duncan, b.^ok agent, dwl 33 Geary
Johnson fE. A.J &. Peterson, fLudingj liquors and
coffee. 531 East, dwl 9 Jackson
Johnson Edgar C, clerk with Robert W. Carter,
dwl 24rStevenson
Johnson Eben, dairyman, dwl NW cor Scott and
filbert
Johnson (Edicard) & Oliver, (John) (colored) boot-
blacking and whitening, 630 Kearny, dwl rear
Virginia place . . ^^ -n
Johnson Edward, bagmaker with Lewis & Seville,
dwl N 8 California bet Dupont and Stockton
Johnson Edward, laborer, dwl with Charles Johnson
Johnson Eli, cooper S. F. & P. Sugar Co.
Julmsou Elihu. attorney-at-law, dwl 2U4 Stockton
Johnson Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 3 Scotland
Johuson Evan, boots and shoes, 323 East, dwl 19
Commer( ial , tt •
Johnson F. E., printer, Eureka Typograpbical Union
KooTi.s
Johnson F. E., student, dwl 1117 Howard
Johnson Floyd, sewing machine operator, dwl S s
Folsom I'lear Twelfth
JOHNSON FRANK, ovsfer saloon, SE cor Clay
and Leidesdorff, dwfLick House
Johnson Frank E., fireman steamer Orizaba, bds
Point San Quentin House, Potiero Nuevo
Johnson Frederick, crockery and glassware, 231
Keaniy and 109 Second, dwl N s O'Farrell bet
Johnson George, laborer Mission Woolen Mills, bds
NE cor Sixteenth and Shotwell
Johnson George, longshoreman, dwl 26 Stewart
Johnson George, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Johnson George, saloon, cor Drumm and Commer-
cial, dwl NE cor Second and Clementina
Jnlinsnn George B., with H. A. Johnson, 643 Market
JOHNSON GEORGE C. & CO., fG. W. Gibbs
and Robert C. Johnson) importers and jobbers
iron and steel, and consul general for Sweden
and Norwav. 33 and 35 Bat, dwl 19 South Park
Johnson George H., clerk Adams House
Johnson George W., first officer steamship Moses
Tavlor, dwl 127 Perry .
Johnson Gustave, laborer Potrero & Bay View R.
R.. dwl Kentuckv near Butte
JOHNSON fGnntdv'iix S.J & CO., (John P. Molt)
proprietors Lick House, W s Montgomery bet
Post and Sutter
Johnson Hannah Mrs., domestic, 431 Second
Johnson (Henry) & JlcCann, f Peter) wholesale
cattle butchers and drovers, NW cor Brannan
and Ninth, (and Joknsvn Jj- Bro.) dwl 1122
JOHNSON HENRY, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Jones and Pacific
Johnson Henrv, laborer, dwl Michigan nr Shasta
Johnson Henry, local policeman, dwl 1809 Dupont
Johnson Henrv, seaman, bds Sanders Hotel
Johnson Henrv, ship carpenter, dwl 213 Post, rear
Johusou Henry, teacher dancing, dwl 407 Dupont
Johnson Henry, teamster Fort Point
Johnson Henry, workman with John Brown, milk
ranch, ur San Francisco Cordage Factory
Johnson Henrv A., plastic slate roofing, office and
dwl 643 Market
Johnson Henrv R., clerk, dwl 523 Kearnv
Johnson Isaa<-, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill Co., dwl
SW cor Sixteenth and Folsom
Johnson Isaac Jr., laborer Pacific Rolling Mill Co.,
dwl SW cor Sixteenth and Folsom
Johnson J. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 2 Hardie place
Johnson Jacob, shipmaster, dwl Bay bet Leaven-
worth and Chestnut
Johnson Jacob S., bookkeeper with Tallaut & Co..
dwl Russ House
JOHNSON JAMES, attorney-at-law, office 6J7
Washington, bds International Hotel
Johnson James, calker, dwl SW cor Harrison and
Garden tt * j i
Johnson James, captain schooner Mary Hart, awl
32 Frederick „ o -nr
Johnson James, (colored) porter, dwl 918 Wash
Johnson James, fruits, 240^ Fifth ,. t^ t> r.
Johnson James, laborer Potrero ^ Bay \ . R. R- Co.
Johnson James, shoemaker, 21 Fourth
Johnson James, stevedore, dwl 10 Stewart
Johnson James, waiter, dwl 64 Natoma _
Johnson James, with California Steam Navigation
Co., dwl 618 Third
Johnson James A., groceries and liquoi-s, bL cor
Laguna and Fulton
Johnson James B., hat and bonnet blockmakerand
wiudmill manufacturer, NE cor Mission and
Fremont, dwl 24 Rausch
Johnson Jane Miss, domestic, 1419 Taylor
JOHNSON J. C. & CO., (John M. Johnson) im
portei-8 and manufacturers saddles and harness,
104 and lOG Front, dwl 705 Bnsh
Johnson J. E. Mre., boarding, SW cor Market and
Third . ^ ^. „, ,. ,
Johnson J. E. Mrs., private boarding, 22 Mont
Johnson Jeremiah, express wagon, NW cor Battery
and Wash, dwl cor Franklin and McAllister
Johnson Jeremiah, porter, dwl llfiSansom
Johnson Johaunah Mrs., dwl W s Vincent near
Union
.o.|£pi^,isir., dw, NE oo, Fow» >.. .ojzno... ,ss'.^or.sr?rvjRfio^-'™
i. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Monte'y St.. School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books. Games, etc.
270
SAN FRANCISCO [ J ] DIRECTORY,
Johnson Jolin. lionge mover with O. Wilson, dwl
S 8 Gilbert nr IJraiuian
Johnson John. iiil)orer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl W s Eighth nr Bryant
Johnson John, laborer Golden Gate Mills, dwl 417
Bush
Johnson John, longshoreman, dwl E s Beale bet
Mission and Howard
Johnson John, seaman, dwl 9 Jackson
Johnson John, fihoemaker, '10 Sutter
Johnson Jolin C, maiiner, bds 3-2 Stewart
Johnson John E., furniture dealer, 4 Fourth, dwl
255 Jessie
Johnson Jolin 11., carpenter, dwl N s Presidio
Road nr Lajfoon
Johnson John M., (J. C. Johnso7i Sf Co.) dwl 1214
Mason
Johnson John R., carria<jemaker with Ogdeu &, Kim-
ball, dwl 241 Stevenson
•JOHNSON JOSEPH M., coal dealer, 225 Jack-
son, dwl 19 RauBch
Johnson Joshua E . contractor and bnilder, dwl E s
Folsom bet Twentv-first and Twenty-second
Johnson (Josinh G.) & Brother, (Henry Johnson)
wholesale hog butchers, cor Ninth and Braunan,
dwl 1141 Folsom
Johnson Laman, dwl 110 Prospect place
Johnson Lawrence, seaman, bds Sanders Hotel
Johnson Louis P., Grass Valley Exchange, 834
Kearny, dwl .526 Vallejo
Johnson M. Mrs., dwl 811 Harrison, rear
Johnson Markie Miss, with G. Jacobs, dwl 24
Geary
Johnson Matiliia. (widow) dwl 319 Powell
Johnson M. B., ship carpenter, dwl 2012 Powell
Johnson Miles, cabinetmaker, dwl W s Larkin nr
Union
Johnson Niels G., (R. A. Follmer Sr Co.) dwl Point
San Qnentin House, Potrero Nuevo
Johnson Norrin, (colored) dwl N s Salmon bet Mason
and Taylor
JOHNSONVOsc^rr E.) & HARMON, { James A.)
produce comniissidn. 402 Davis, dwl 718 Cal
Johnson Perry C, captain bark Harvest Queen.
dwl 318 Seventh
Johnson (Peter) & Holje, (John B.) liquors and
billiards, 28 Clay
Johnson Peter, dwl'N s Filbert bet Leavenworth
and Hyde
Johnson Peter, cooper with Cutting «& Co., dwl
411 Post
Johnson Peter, local policeman, dwl 923Dupont
Johnson Peter, nurse U. S. Marine Hospital
Johnson Peter, real estate, dwl Serpentine avenue
nr San Bruno Road
Johnson Peter, roofer, dwl 21 Stevenson
Johnson P. R., house and sign painter, 44 Geary
Johnson Robert, helper Miners' Foundry, dw'l 26
Baldwin court
Johnson Robert, watchman with James Brokaw,
dwl S s Ver Mehr. rear
Johnson Robert C, (deors^e C. Johnson Sr Co.)
dwl NE cor Montgoineiy and Market
Johnson Robert F., painter, dwl 317 Loml)ard
Johnson Samuel, (colored) whitewasher, dwl W s
HigginH place
Johnson Samuel, contractor, dwl 31 Geary
Johnson Samuel, tailor with Morris Kyser, dwl 615
Kearny
Johnson Samuel M., clerk, (555 Washington
Johnson Sarah R,, (widow) dwl 263 Third
JOHNSON Sn)NEY L., attorney-at-law, office
523 Montgomery, dwl 9.32 Clay
Johnson Silas' W., '(Cameron, Whittier ^ Co.) re-
sides New York
Johnson Sivert, seaman, dwl 12 Perry
John.son Swind, sailmaker, 523 East, dwl 10 Jackson
Johnson ( Thomas) & Thorson, ( William R.) liquor
saloon, 9 Jackson
Johnson Thomas, (Hobnberg S^ J.) dwl Hyde bet
Broadway and Pacific
Johnson Thomas, carpenter, dwl N s Jackson bet
Larkin and Polk
Johnson Thomas, heater Pacific Rolling Mill Co
Johnson Thomas, laborer, dwl Michig^m nr Shasta
Joiinson Thomas, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Johnson Thomas, real estate, dwl 411 Dupont
Johnson Tliomas, seaman, dwl 62 Clay
Johnson Thomas B., ovsterman with Gardner &
Clawson, dwl 1114 Kearny
Johnson Thomas C, butcher, dwl S s Hayes nr
Laguna
Johnson Thomas J., brass finisher with M Dobr-
zenskv. dwl 227 Jessie
JOHNSON T. RODGERS, manufacturer regalia,
and nnlitary goods, 325 Montgomery and grand
sec Grand Lodge L O. O. F., office room 1 Odd
iellows' Hall, dwl NW cor Polk and Grove
Johnson Walter J., carrier Alta California, dwl S s
tilbert bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Johnson William, boatman, Pacific street wharf
Johnson William, laliorer S F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Johnson William, laborer, dwl Guerrero bet Fifteenth
and Sixteenth
Johnson William, laborer S. F. & S. J. R R Co
dwl 508 Mission '
Johnson William, seaman, rooms 9 Jackson
Johnson William C, inspector U. S. Internal Reve-
nue, dwl 33 O'Farrell
Johnson William L., mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Johnson W. J., drug clerk with Hostetter, Smith &,
Dean, dwl 10 Ellis
Johnson Wm. M., carpenter with G. W. Babcock
Johnson W. S., clerk, dwl 607 Pine
Johnston Albert, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Johnston Ann Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 1036 Folsom
Johnston Charles, painter, dwl 62 First
Johnston Charles G., bootmaker with P. W. Tracv
dwl 240 Jessie '''
Johnston Charles G. Jr., trunkmaker, dwl cor First
and Stevenson
Johnston Charles H. C, stevedore, dwl N s Glover
bet Leavenworth and Union
Johnston Edward, driver Market Street Railroad
Co., dwl E 8 First avenue nr Fifteenth
Johnston E. G., (widow) dwl 110 Eddy
Johnston George Pen. attornev-atlaw, office 533
Washmgton, dwl 627 Sacraineiito
Johnston H. J., dock superintendent California,
Oregon and Mexico S. S. Co.. dwl 328 Bryant
Johnston (James) & Reav, (Alfred W.) stoves
and tinware, 107 Sansom, dwl 251 Jessie
Johnston James, blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill Co.
dwl 4 Sixteenth
Johnston James, liquor saloon, dwl 911 Battery
Johnston James, proprietor Pacific Forge, dwl Ss
Sixteenth nr Folsom
Johnston James S., clerk steamer Chrysopolis, Cal-
ifornia Steam Navigation Co., dwl" 618 Third
Johnston James W., photographer, dwl 1036 Folsom
Johnston Jeremiah, clerk, 106 Batterv, res Oakland
JOHNSTON (John) & CO., lumber'dealers, pier 2
Stewart, dwl 932 Bush
Johnston John, steward steamship Hermann, dwl 519
Jessie
Johnston John H., mannf ale and porter, 1610 Stock
Johnston J. Sproat, bookkeeper with S. P. Whitman
dwl 220 Third
Johnston Mary Ann, domestic, NE cor Eleventh
and Folsom
Johnston Surah Mrs., furnished rooms, 209 Dupont
Johnston Susan Miss, domestic, 756 Folsom
Johnston Theophilus, carpenter, dwl S s Austin bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
Johnston Thomas, pressman with B. F. Sterett,
dwl 508 Post
Johnston Thomas, wood yard, Cowell's wharf, dwl
W B Hyde bet Pacific and Broadway
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and Silver Laces and Tassels.
SAN FRANCISCO [ J ] DIRECTORY.
271
Johnston Thomas J., architect, office 9 Poet
Jolmstoii William, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Johnston William, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Johnston Willium A. B., salesman, 14 Montgomery,
dwl Sl.S Keaniv
JOHNSTON WILLIAM B., general agent Liver-
pool &, London & Globe Insurance Co., office
414 Montgomerv, up stairs, dwi 49 South Park
Johnston William J , miner, dwl W s Vincent nr
Union
Johnston William J.. Sacramento messenger Wells,
Fargo Sc Co., dwl Vincent bet Green and Union
Johnston William M., carpenter, dwl Fell near
Franklin
Johnston William W., attorney for locating pre-
emption claims, oiEce 625 Merchant, dwl 246
Jessie
Johnston , clerk, dwl 220 Third
Johnstown William H., bootmaker, 304^ Third
Joice Ellen Miss, domestic. 425 Sutter
JOICE E. v., notary public, office NE cor Battery
and Wiisbingtou" dwl 807 Stockton
Joice Francis, scavenger, dwl Ash ur Laguna
Joice Sarah, (widow) dwl E s Nevada nr Folsora
Joice Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Hayes nr Octavia
Joice.— See Joyce , , ^ „ ,c i.
Joinct Victor, machinist, 520 Clay, dwl 520 Mereh
Joiner John J., card engraver, 643 Sacramento, dwl
N s Seventeenth bet Church and Sanchez
Joint William, cabinetmaker with N. P. Cole &
Co., dwl 204 Sutter
Joissen Adolph, salesman, 10 Montgomery, dwl 304
Hvde ^
Jo Lane G. & S. M. Co., (Austin, Nevada) office
NE cor Clav and Front
Joliboy Ernst, laborer Palm's Eestaurant, 127 Third
JoUie Joseph, dwl W s August alley nr Green
JollifiFe William H., pilot, office 5 Vallejo, dwl S s
Ellis nr Taylor
Jolly Mary, domestic, 716 Mission
Joly Joseph, restaurant. Summer nr Montgomery
Jonas Alfred, butcher with S. Gans, dwl 1025 Pacific
Jonas E., butcher with L. Miller & Co., dwl
Pacitic nr Mason
Jonas Isaac A., clock and watch maker, 119 Pacific,
dwl 1025 Pacific
Jonas Mason, dwl 1025 Pacific
Jonas Nathan, clerk, 712 Kearnv, dwl 1025 Pacific
JONASSON MEYER & CO., (Thomaa SulhvanJ
imp' rtere and manufacturei-s cloaks and man-
tillas, lOMonttroinerv, dwl 304 Hyde
JONES & BENDIXEJ.^ {Thomas J. Poulterer,
William. M. Kundell,anil Henry C. DoicnmgJ
auctioneers and commission merchants, 207 and
209 California
Jones Alexander, tov mannf, dwl 6 Prospect place
Jones Alfred, watchman Mission Woolen Mills,
dwl Columbia near Sixteenth
Jones Bartlett, tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
dwl SE cor Sansom and Green
Jones Bernard, tailor, dwl cor Bush and Trinity
Jones Catherine, (widow) dwl 313 Eddy
Jones (C. Greenwood) 6c S\yett, fEben) milk de-
pot, 403 Third, dwl SW cor Jones and Shipley
JONES CHARLES, saddlery and harness, 257
Third, dwl 10 Perry
Jones Charles, tinsmith with Tay, Brooks &.
Backus, dwl 25 Bush
Jones Charles C, merchandise broker, dwl 513 Post
Jones Charles H., porter with Jones & Co., dwl
331 Moss near Howard
Jones Charles J., h.irnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 147^ Tehama
Jones Charles L., caipeuler, dwl 741 Market
Junes Cyrus G., milkman, dwl 146 Perry
Jones Cvrns W., (Child Sr J.) dwl 19 Hawthorne
JONES' (David) & WOOLL, (John) gddc-rs,
picture frame makers and artists' materials, 643
Market, factory Market bet Seventh and Eighth
Jones David, dwl 547 Stevenson
Jones David Mrs., (widow) lodgings, 70 Minna
Jones David E., laborer, dwl SE cor Second and
Townsend
Jones David H., laborer Spring Valley Water Co.,
Lake Honda
Jones Edmund, (Gray, J. Sj- Co.) res Santa Crnz
Jones Edmund, seaman, dwl N a Folsom bet Beale
and Fremont
Jones Edwiird I., law student with George Turner,
605 Clay
Jones Edward R., dwl 23 Fifth avenue
JONES E. H. & CO., (James Pvllman Sr
Robert Irwin) irapoiters and jobbers milHnery
and fancy goods, NE cor Sansom and Sacra-
mento, resides New York
Jones Elijah A., (colored) porter, 314 Montgomery,
dwl 36 Ritch
Jones Evan E.. clerk with Weaver, Wooster &. Co.,
dwl 1310 Kearny
Jones Frank, cook, W s Dolores near Sixteenth
Jones Frank, steward steamship Moses Taylor
Jones Frank W., boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
&. Co.
Jones Franklin L., painter and paperhanger, 604
Jackson
Jones Frederick, watchman Mission Woolen Mills
Jones Frederick E., bds American Exchange Hotel
Jones Frederick W., machinist Miners' Foundry,
dwl 128i Fourth
Jones George, clerk with John Puckhaber, dwl NW
cor Fourth and Perry
Jones George, machinist,' dwl 826 Green
Jones George M., peddler, dwl 31 Clara
Jones Ger)rge P., tinsmith with Tay, Brooks &
Backus, dwl 121 Bush
Jones Gideon C, dwl W s Jones bet Jackson and
Washington
Jones Harrison, saddle and harness maker, m
Kearny, dwl N s Austin bet Polk and Van Ness
avenue
Jones Henry, mariner, bds with Charles O. Robert-
Jones Henry B., teacher University School, dwl SE
cor Stockton and Filbert
Jones Henry W., bookkeeper with Edward Bosqui
& Co., "dwl 1715 Leavenworth
Jones f Hiram M.) lk.Qo., (Henry S. Hubbard)
milk ranch, cor Grant and Chestnut, dwl N s
Greenwich near Scott
Jones Hugh, longshoreman, dwl S 8 Union bet San-
som and Battery
Jones Isaac W., sod'aman Pioneer Soda Works, dwl
648 Mission
Jones James, boatman, dwl 1905 Dupont
Jones James, laborer, dwl S s Kiley near Taylor
Jones James, waiter Russ House
Jones James C, pidnter with Morech &. Corbell, dwl
130 Bush
Jones James J., carpenter and builder, 324 Jackson,
dwl 1604 Jones
Jones James S., fireman Engine Co. No. 4, dwl 107
Natoma
JONES JAMES T., Jones' Sample Rooms, SE cor
Montgomery and California
Jones Jane Miss, teacher, 664 Howard
Jones J. F.. sign paiuter with B. L. Brandt, 322
Commercial , . /-,
Jones J. L., salesman with J. R. Mead & Co., dwl
601 Dupont
Jones John, (Eagan ^ J.) dwl Pacific bet Front
and Davis .
Jones John, brakeman S. F. and S. J- Railroad Co.
Jones John, carpenter, bds Revere House
Jones John, (colored) steward, dwl 1411 Mason
Jones John, cook What Clieer House, dwl 525 Sac
Jones John, gardener, dwl 107 Leidesdortf
Jones John, milk dealer, dwl W s Spear nr Market
Jones John, painter, dwl NW cor Clay and Davis
Al. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Books.
272
SAN FRANCISCO [J] DIRECTORY
Jones John, shoemaker, dwi G33 Mission
Jones John, waiter steamer Cornelia, California
Steani Navigation Co.
Jones John A., molder Miners' Foundry, dwl G2
Natonia
Jones John C, blacksmith -with P. McGivcru, dwl
779 Folsom
Jones John J., bootmnker, NW cor Pacific and Sau-
som, dwl 263 Jessie
Jones John S., lonjishorcman, dwl Beale near Stod-
dart's Iron Works
Jones Joseph, bricklayer, dwl 815 Union
Jones Jose[)h, laborer'Fort Point, dwl 48 Stevenson
Jones Joseph II., commission merchant, oliice
•134 California, dwl Occidental Hotel
Jones Josephine, (colored) dressmaker, dwl 36 Ritcli
Jones Joshna L., I'Siil/ cV ./.; dwl pier 4 Stewart
Jones J. S., carpenter, bds What Cheer House
Jones J. S., engineer Engine Co. No. 4
Jones M., (widow) dwi 328 I\U;in
Jones JIarcus C, tinsmith with Locke & Montarnie
dwl 17 Garden ° '
Jones Mary, domestic, 220 Seventh
Jones Mary E., (colored) laundress, dwl 1405 Mason
Jones Michael, cook steamship Moses Tavlor
Jones Moses, hostler Fashion Stable, 16 S'uiter
JONES ai. P. J &. CO., wholesale groceries and
provisions, 205 and 207 Fiont, d\vr626 Har
Jones Nathaniel A., machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 62 Natoma
Jones Nehemiah B., barkeeper, dwl W s Main bet
Harrison and Folsom
Jones Nicholas J., dwl 129 Clara
Jones Oliver, fGovct 4- O.J (colored) dwl Pinck-
ney i)lace
Jones Orin, fH. G. Finch Sr Co.) dwl 532 How
Jones Orlando E., printer, dwl 162 Tehama
Jones Patrick, calker, dwl 313 Eddy
Jones P. T., painter, dwl 116 Sansom
Jones Rachel L., (widow) assistant lightkeeper Fort
Point
Jones Richard, fireman steamer Colorado, bds 133
Folsom
Jones Robert, carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Jones Robert, hostler, dwl 64 Minna
Jones Robert H , ciirpcnter, dwl 232 Stevenson
Jones Roger Major, inspector general Military Di-
vision Piuihc, o(r 204 Slitter, dwl 26 South Park
Jones Samuel, driver Central Railroad, dwl E s Clin-
ton near Brannan
Jones Samuel II., deliverv clerk San Francisco Post
Oihce, dwl 834 Clay"
JONES SENECA, groceries, 105 Third, dwl 23 Fifth
avenue
Jones Seneca Jr., clerk, 1C5 Third, dwl 23 Fifth
avenue
Jones Simon, peddler, dwl cor Bush and Trinity
Jones Simon, peddler, dwl E s Miss nr Seventeenth
Jones Thomas, blacksmith with II. Casebolt &, Co.
Jones Thomas, broonuniiker, dwl 79 Jessie
Jones Tliomas, carpenter, dwl 76 Niitoma
Jones Thomas, carjjcnter, dwl 74! Market
Jones Thomas, carpenter, dwl S s Brannan bet Sixth
and Seventh
Jones Thomas, carpenter, N s California nr Mason
Jones Thomas, carpenter California Foundry, dwl
437 Brannan
Jones Thomas, hostler Bay View Parle Hotel
Jones Thomas, porter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Jones Thomas, rigger, dwl cor Liberty and Town-
send
Jones Thomas, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Jones Tliomas A., engineer and surveyor, dwl N e
Point Lobos Road, three-fourths iuile W Lone
Mountain
Jones Thomas E., cashier What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacramento
Jones Thomas II., auctioneer, dwl 409 Tehama
Jones Thomas H., carpenter, dwl 232 Stevenson
Jones Thomas R., longshoreman, dwl Liberty near
Townsend
Jones Thomas W., carpenter San Francisco and San
Jo^6 Railroad Co., dwl Mission nr Sixteenth
Jones Thomas W., coal, odice SE cor Drumm and
Pacific, dwl 107 Virginia
Jones Walter, soda bottler, dwl 648 Mission
Jones Warren, confectionf-r, 73 Fotn-th
Jones Wilbert, laborer, bds Mechanics' Hotel
Jones William, carpenteraiid builder, dwl N s Thir-
teenth near Mission
Jones William, coachman with A. P. Hotaling, 1618
Howard
Jones William, laborer, dwl Tyler near Grant
Jones William, matchmaker with Elam & Howes,
dwl N s Commercial bet Leidesdorif and Mont'
Jones William A., night inspector Custom House,
dwl ()23 Post
Jones William Carey, attornev-at -law, 20 Exchange
Building, dwl S s Sixteenth bet Folsom and
Shotwell
JONES WILLIAM G., proprietor Dexter Livery
Stable, 223 Bush ^
Jones William H., apprentice molder California
Foundry, dwl 741 Brannan
Jones AVilliam II., with Duncan & Co., dwl Coeo H
Jones William J., (Bis:gs 4. J.) dVl 84J Howard
Jones AVilham S., gai'denor with Rev. Jos. Rowell
dwl 1206 Calilornia
Jones William S., watchman steamer Constitution.
dwl 164 Tehama
Jones Wiufield S., clerk Fund Commissioners, 505
Montgomery, dwl 26 South Park
Joost Behrend, groceries, liquors and grain, NE cor
Twelfth and Folsom
Joost Carsten, groceiies, dwl NWcor Fifth and Fol
Joost (Fabian) & Brother, f Martin Jooat) gro-
ceries and liquors, NE cor Eleventh and Miss
Joost Hermann, groceries and liquors, NW corner
Washington and Virginia, (and. Harms JSf J.)
dwl NW cor Montgomery and Union
Joost John, (Midler ^- J.) residence New York
Joost Martin, (JooU 6f Bro.J dwl NE cor Eleventh
and Mission
Joost Peter, cleik with Muller & Joost
Jordan Albert U., architect, oHlce 410 Kearny, res
San Mateo
Jordan August, clerk, 1716 Stockton
Jordan C. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 728 Folsom
Jordan Caroline Madame, millinery, 1016 Stockton
Jordan Charles, cooper S. F. & P.' Sugar Co.
Jordan C. O.. mariner, bds What Cheer House
Jord^tn David, stewaid steamer Del Norte, dwl 253
Stewart
Jordan Dennis E., builder and mason, dwl CIS Ellis
Jordan Eben, s'eamboat pilot, dwl 324 Folsom
Jordan Harriet, domestic, 435 Brvant
Jordan Hermann, bookkeeper with llellmann Bros.
«fc Co., dwl 309 Stockton
Jordan Herman C, clerk with George J. Hobe, 756
^^'asllington
Jotdan John, dwl 1S6 Shipley
Jordan John, clerk with A. it. Oxenhara& Co., dwl
318 Pine
Jordan John, cooper San Francisco &; Pacific Sugar
Co., dwl W K Chet^ley bet Harrison and Bryant
Jordan John, laborer with C. Piister, dwl 727 Pac
Jordan John, laborer, dwl 310 Vallejo
Jordan John, npliolsterer, 4 Fourth, dwl 129 Perry
Jordan .John F., teacher St. Francis School, dwl 845
Diipont
Jordan John Joseph, ship joiner, dwl W a Jausen
bet Greenwich and Lombard
Jordan Judith, (widow) dwl 1807 Stockton
Jordan J. W., bookkeeper with C. Clayton <fc Co.,
dwl 322 Fifth ^
Jordan Kate, (widow) cloakmnker with Meyer Jo-
nasson &, Co., dwl 728 Folsom
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of all kinds.
SAN FRANCISCO [ J ] DIRECTORY
273
Jordan Leslie A., printer vritb Frank Eastman, dwl
549 Tehama
Jordan Louis J., physician and proprietor Pacific
Museum of Anatomy, 318 Montgomery, office
and dwl 211 Geary
Jordan Michael, fireman steamship America
Jordan Michael, hiborer, dwl S s Oregon nr Front
Jordan M. L. Miss, assistant Market St. Primary
School, dwl 345 Fourth
JORDAN MORRIS, watches, jewelry, diamonds,
and silver ware, 625 Mont, dwl 619 Mont
Jordan Otto, clerk with Frederick Iken, dwl 309
Stockton
Jordan Robert, carpenter, dwl 279 Minna
Jordan W., waiter, bds Revere House
Jordan William, boatman, cor Davis and Yallejo
Jordan William H., driver Central Railroad, rooms
SE cor Seventh and Brannan
Jorgensen J. Edward, plumber, 28 Third, dwl 522
Bryant
Jorres George, carpenter, dwl Old San Jos6 Road nr
San Miguel Station
Jorres Henry, carpenter, dwl 448 Jessie
Jorres William, carpenter and builder, 429 Kearny,
dwl E 6 Thirteenth bet Howard and Mission
Jorst Edward, tiiisaiitb with Osgood & Stetson,
dwl E 6 Seventh nr Bratman
Jose Nathan T., longshoreman, dwl W 8 Main bet
Folsom and Harrison
Joseffson Abraham, merchant, bds Revere House
Joseph Adela C. Mrs., dressmaker, 22 Montgomery
Joseph Antonio, cook with Joseph Alves, dwl 114
Pacific
Joseph Antonio, deck hand steamer Cornelia, Cal.
Steam Nav. Co.
Joseph (Bernard/ Si. Rosenberg, ^JacoSy merchants,
[La Porte) office 424 Sac, dwl 628 O'Farrell
Joseph Brothers, f Lionel P. and Josephus B. J.)_
importers and manuf watches, jewelry, etc., 607
Montgomery, dwl 2 Brenham place
Joseph Charles,' boots and shoes, 804 Kearny and
1205 Diipont
Joseph David, jeweler with B. Morris & Co., dwl
t)19 Kearny
Joseph Emanuel, seaman, dwl 206 Green
Joseph Harry, laborer, dwl 534 Tehama
Joseph Henry, bootmaker, 529 Pacific
Joseph Isaac^ (Joseph if Co.) dwl 817 Post
JOSEPH {Isaac.) & FIGEL, (Joseph) clothing,
SW cor Montgomery and Pine, dwl 821 Post
Joseph Isaac, boots andshoes, 1412 Stockton
Joseph J. J., auctioneer, dwl 748^ Market
Joseph J. J. & Co.. ( William. H. Cummin^sJ auc-
tioneers and commission, SE cor Montgomery
and Pine, dwl 150 Powell
Joseph Josephus B., (Joseph Bros.) 607 Montgom-
ery, dwl 2 Brenham place
Joseph' Lewis, laborer, dwl Clark bet Front and
Davis
Joseph Lizar, stockbroker, dwl 60 Greenwich
Joseph f Louis) & Co., (Isaac Joseph) dry goods,
506 Kearny, dwl 33? Tehama
Joseph Mary, (widow) dwl 1516 Powell, rear
Joseph Mary, stewardess Bteamer Chrysopolis,
Cal. Steam Nav. Co.
Joseph Michael J., (Inslee Sr J.) dwi 527 Geary
Joseph Nathan, with Joseph Bros., dwl 2 Brenham
plate
Joseph Peter H., (col'd) steward stm Cornelia, dwl
E 8 Janseu bet Lombard and Greenwich
Joseph R., pawnbroker, 725 Montgomery
Joseoh Sarah N. Mrs., assistant Tehama' St. School,
awl 545 Mission
Joseph Tobey, (widow) dwl E s Rassette place, No. 2
Josephi David E., (Isaac S. Josephi if Co.) dwl
453 Bryant
Josephi Isaac S. & Co., (David E. Josephi) import-
ers and jobbers watches, diamonds, etc., 641
Washington, dwl 20 South Park
Josephi Robert,, watchmaker with Job M. Seamans
& Co., dwl 528 Stevenson
Josephson Joseph, peddler, dwl N 8 Hayes near
Octavia
Jossely Geo., miller, dwl 7 Berry
Josselvn Albert S., captain schooner Ada May, dwl
IU'23 Washington
Josselvn Benjamin F., phvsician, (Dr. J. C. Young's
Institute) 536 Washington, dwl S 8 McAllister
bet Laguna and Buchanan
Josselyn Charles, bookkeeper with G. M. JoBselyn
&' Co., dwl Occidental Hotel
JOSSELYN G. M., ship chandlery, 34 and 36
Market, bds Occidental Hotel
Josselvn J. B., carpenter, 731 Mission
Josselyn J. H. Jr., clerk with J. H. Josselyn, dwl
645 Washington
JOSSELYN JOSEPH H., ret^ident physician
Electropathic Institute, 645 Washington, dwl
314 Bubh
JOSSET J., teacher evening school, 1 Quincy place
Jost Charles, merchant, dwl 535 Union
Jost Joseph, Mammoth Saloon, 901 Kearny, dwl
Broad wav Block
JouHin E., wood and coal, 739 Vallejo, dwl 737
Vallejo
Jourdan Christine Mrs., domestic, 205 Post
Jourdan Julius, cook Miners' Restaurant, dwl Sac
bet Dupont and Stockton
Jourden John P., clerk San Francisco Fire Depart-
ment, 227 Kearny, dwl 106 Shipley
Joy Edwin F., clerk "with Locke & Montague, dwl
Codman place nr Washington
Joy Margaret Miss, domestic with James Palache
Jo'v Robert B., clerk, 11 Metropohtan Market, dwl
20 Sutter
Joyce Elizabeth Miss, dwl E s Hammond nr Town-
send
Joyce Frank, teamster, dwl S s Ash nr McAllister
Joyce Margaret Miss, domestic, 245 Minna
Joyce Mar}' Miss, furnished rooms, 267 Clara
Jovce Mary, (widow) furnished rooms, 121 Bush
Joyce Matthew, Folsom St. House, 127 Folsom
Joyce Michael, laborer, dwl 267 Clara
Joyce Michael, laborer, dwl W 8 Hyde bet O'Far-
rell and Ellis
Joyce Michael, longshoreman, dwl Sacramento nr
Drnmm
Joyce M. M., treasurer Academy Music, dwl 328
Pine
Joyce Winnifred, domestic, 220 Third
Joyce. — See Joice
Judah Benjamin, hairdresser stm Sacramento, dwl
111 Prospect place
Judah Henrv R., salesman with A. Roman & Co.,
dwl 108"Stockton
Judd Noah, dwl 56 Shipley
Judd William E., ship carpenter, dwl 3 St. Marks
place
Judge James, laborer, dwl 116 Stevenson
Judge Maria, domestic, 220 Third
JCDGE COUNTY COURT, chambers 18 third
floor, Citv Hall
JUDGE DISTRICT (FOURTH) COURT, cham-
bers third floor, Citv Hall
JUDGE DISTRICT' (TWELFTH) COURT,
chambers third floor, Citv Hall
JUDGE DISTRICT (FIFTEENTH) COURT,
chambers 17 third floor, Citv Hall
JUDGE POLICE COURT,' rooms first floor,
Citv Hall
JUDGfi PROBATE COURT, chambers 19 third
floor. Citv Hall
JUDGE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
chambers NE cor Battery and Washington
JUDGE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT, (NINTH)
chambers NE cor Battery and Washington
Juds August, captain Engineer's Bchooner, Fort
Point
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publisliers.
lb
274
SAN FRANCISCO
[K]
DIRECTORY
Judson Charles, with E. Judson, dwl cor Valencia
and Kilteenth
Judson Egbert, f San Francisco Chemical fVorks
Co., and JReirli/i/ipr, Judson <jp Co. J dwl cor
Valencia and Fifteenth
Judson Henry C, with E. Judeon, dwl W s Valencia
bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Judson Jab., with E. Judson, dwl cor Valencia and
Fifteentii
Judson Tlionias, dwl 106 Natoma
Judy Abi'ahani C., house and sign painter, dwl 245
Second
Jugnet (Aiitoinc) «fe Perrin, (Pierre) harness-
makers, 10 Fourth
Julia Gold and Silver Mining Co., office 607 Wash
Julian Benton, teacher, dwl 17 Fourth
Julian Philippe, compositor LeNational, dwl cor
Sacramento and Hrooklyn place
Julien Francis, New Orleans Saloon, 106 Pacific
Julitz Herman, distillery, 511 Green
Jullien Charles, pork packer, W'Z'Z Stockton
Jump John, miner, bds Revere House
Jung Henry, maltster Philadelphia Brewery
Jung J. C, blacksmith, 510 Jackson, rear, dwl
Powell bet Bush and Sutter
Jung J. W., clerk with Ziel, Bertheau & Co., 122
California, dwl 740 Howard
Jungcurt Theodore, apothecary, 1317 Dupont
Junior M. M., hairdressing, lH'Pac, dwl 107 Jackson
Jurgens (Henry ) & Durtwhel, (Charles) groceries
and liquors, NW cor Howard and Fifteenth
Juri Peter, dairyniau, NE cor Scott and Turk
Jursch Otto, cabinetmaker, dwl 510 Pine
Jury John & Bro., (Louis Jury) Helvetia Coffee
Saloon, 5-J4 Merchant, dwl 1014 Clay
Jury Louis, (.John .fury ^ Bro.) dwl 1014 Clay
Jusset Cbafi., laundry, S s Bush bet Polk and Van
Ness avenue
Just Pierre, cook Miners' Restaurant, dwl Mansion
House
Juzix Leopold, importer and dealer wines and
liquors and cooperage, 612 Battery
K
Kaber John, cook Potrero and Bay View R. R.,
dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Kabler M.iry, (widow) dwl 1 Bagley
Kachele (Michael) &. Hand, (Joseph) wood and
coal, 8 Wavcrly, dwl 131 St. Marks i)lace
Rack G. G. C, dwl 721 Union
Kadien Patrick, plasterer, dwl NW cor Minna and
Moss
Kaeb J. A., dwl 8 Virginia
Kaeding Charles, (Liddle 4- K.) dwl 624 Sac
Kiiedmg Oito, barkeeper, dwl 803 Clay
Kaeiiing Theodore E., mining engineer, dwl 538
Washington
Kaehler Fredei-ick, car builder, N. B. & Mission
K. R. Co., dwl 40 Fifteenth
Kaeintz Frank J., hairdresser with H. Gutzeit, dwl
Brevoort House
Kaeintz Peter, hairdresser Brevoort Baths, dwl Bre-
voort lIou.se
Kaemmerliug M. H., (widow) dwl 134 Fourth
Kaen Thomas L., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
173 Beale
Kaese A. blacksmith with J. C. Jung, dwl 6 John
Kaeser Louis, butcher, dwl Mission Creek nr Bran-
nan Si. bridge
Kafka John, ])hysician, office 417 Bush
Kafka JoHC]iii, collector, dwl 118 St. Marks place
Kafka Lee T., salesman, 107 Montgomery, dwl 3
McDermott place
Kahlabor Elizabeth, domestic, 320 Jessie
Kabler Dominick, tailor, 70 First
KAIIMAN JOHN G., liquor saloon, NW cor
Kearny and Post, dwl IM Post
Kahn Hyman, porter, 109 Battery, dwl Cottage
place bet Geary and Post
Kahn John, upholsterer, dwl 1 St. Mary
Kahn Leopold, commission merchant, dwl 953 Mis-
sion
Kahn Lnmbert, salesman with L. Ponton deArce,
dwl 953 Mission
Kahn Moise, gents' furnishing goods, 602 Kearny,
dwl 214 Sansom
Kahn Moses, butcher, dwl 416 Bush
Kahn. — See Cahn
Kahrs Henry, (Kahrs ^ Bro.) dwl SW cor First
and Minna
Kahrs (John) &. Brother, (Henry Kahrs) groceries
and liquors, SW cor First and Minna
Kain David, cook, dwl 641 VaUejo
Kain Jeremiah, tailor with William Sherman &. Co.,
dwl 26 Kitch
Kain John V., machinist, dwl E s Beale bet Mission
and Howard
Kain Thomas L., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
173 Beale
Kain William D., engineer with Joseph Winter-
burn & Co., dwl Golden State House
Kaindler Gustave,^ Fer(i/er, K., Seellier 4- Co.) res
Paris
Kairrene Mary Miss, domestic, 337 Eddy
Kaisa Valentine, baker stin America
Kaiser Christian, butcher, bds Revere House
Kaiser George, butcher with G. M. Garwood &, Co.,
dwl 715 Vallejo
Kaiser Joseph, tailor, dwl 633 Post
Kaiser Louis, butcher with M. Selig & Co., dwl
Potrero nr Brannan St. bridge
Kaiser William, salesman with E. Weill & Son,
dwl 621 California
Kaissane Henry, teamster with S. L. Mastick & Co.,
dwl N s Folsom nr Sixth
Kalb Richard, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Kalbin Charles, Golden Gate Beer Saloon, SW cor
Sutter and Kearnj', dwl 4 Beiry
Kaler John, porter, dwl NE cor Turk and Franklin
Kalish Arnold, salesman with Samuel Kuhn, dwl
16 Eddy
Kalish R. Samuel, express wagon, dwl S s Sacra-
mento bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Kalish Samuel, salesman with Samuel Kuhn, dwl
16 Eddy
Kalisher Kate, nurse, dwl 363 Clementina
Kalisky Louis, (Kalisky S^- Bro.) dwl 335 Kearny
Kalisky Louis Jr., tailor, 416 Bush
Kalisky (Samnel) & Brother, (Louis Kalisky)
clothing, 335 Kearny
Kallahan Bridget Miss, domestic, 1020 Pine
Kallahau Delia Miss, domestic, 1014 Pine
Kallahan Michael, laborer, dwl 1206 Howard
KALLENBERG THEODORE, machine shop,NW
cor Stevenson and First, dwl 414 Market
Kallstrom Herman, captain stni Moulton, dwl N s
St. Charles bet Montgomery and Kearny
Kaluiuk Moritz, manufacturer cigars, 414 Sacra-
mento, dwl 124 Perry
Kalthott" August, crockery, 352 Third, and porter
with Hay ward & Coleman
Kaltsclimidt Oscar, artist, studio 410 Kearny, dwl I
N W cor Spring and Summer
Kamana Hernnm, clerk, dwl cor Alta and Sansom
Kauiberg Richard, laborer, dwl 127 Jack.son
Kamerling Emil, baker California Unferniented 3
Bread Co., dwl 1415 Folsom
Kameron William, tailor with Francis Dixey, 625
Washington
Kametto Martin. ^Z)Mp?yy Sf C«.y dwl 528 Inroad way
Kamlade Charles, clerk with Henry C. Birbe, E s
I'otrero avenue nr El Dorado
Kamlade Frederick, clerk with L. Rosenberg, dwl
NE cor Leavenworth and O'Farrell
Kamohai Jack, bootblack with Stable Brothers, dwl
SW cor Montgomery and Broadway
E. H. JONES «& CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORY
275
Kamp Albert, (L. L. Rulo Sf Co. J dwl Taylor bet
Sutter and Post
Kamp Simon, waiter, 3'J3 Pine
Kampe T., machinist, bds Revere House
Kamps William, liquor saloon, NE cor Davis and
California, dwl N s Clementina nr Third
Kamsler Jacob, pawnbroker, 829 Uupout, dwl 611
Geary
Kanake Aucfust, superintendent Metropolitau Mar-
ket, dwl 3-23 Pine
Kanallv John, laborer, dwl E s Chesley nr Bryant
Kanarv David, f Hopps Sr K.J bds Brooklyn Hotel
Kanary Kate Miss, furnished rooms, 146 Second
Kane Ann Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Kane Charles R., apprentice machinist Miners'
Foundry, dwl 312 Beale
KANE C. & L., butter, cheese, and eggs, 24 Occi-
dental Market, dwl 77 Natonia
Kane Daniel, waiter, dwl 735 Mission
Kane D^ivid, cook Magnolia Restaurant, 143 Third
Kane Ellen, domestic, 218 Minna
Kane EUeu Mrs., dwl W 8 Jansen bet Greenwich
and Loml>ard
Kane Ellen Mrs., laundress, dwl 735 Mission
Kane Francis, stonecutter with C. B. Grant
Kane Fi-ank, hostler, with N. P. Hopkins, dwl
Philadelphia House
Kane Frank E.. bookkeeper with Hunter, Wand
& Co., dwl St. Charles place
Kane George, cook, dwl 525 Commercial
Kane James, blacksmith Miners' Foundry, dwl NW
cor Howard and First
Kane James, cartman P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 422 Bran
Kane James, engineer tugboat Anasha, Bdwy wharf
Kane James, hostler, dwl 739 Folsom
Kaue James, laborer, dwl 519 Mission
Kane James, sailmaker, dwl SW cor First and Ste-
venson
Kane James, shoemaker, dwl 519 Mission
Kane James, wines and liquors, 119 Jackson
Kane James C. bookkeeper with Philip Caduc.dwl
13 O'Farrell
Kane James F., painter, dwl 728 Market
Kane James L., tireman Engine Co. No. 4, dwl 146
Second
Kane J. M., (widow) private boarding, 237 Geary
Kane John, drayman, dwl 177 Minna
Kane John, foreman with John Grant
Kane John, laborer, dwl 323 Clementina
Kane John, laborer, dwl 318 Tehama
Kaue John, pressman with Towue & Bacon, dwl
304 Pine
Kane John, quarryman, dwl 440 Third
Kane John C, clerk, dwl 2^37 Geary
Kane John F., nachinist S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.,
dwl 130 Dora
Kane Kate Miss, domestic, 951 Howard
Kane Lawrence, (C. Sf L. Kane) dwl 77 Natoma
Kane Margaret, domestic, 1111 Folsom
Kane Margaret Miss, domestic, 569 Harrison
Kane Mary Miss, domestic, 213 Geary
Kaue Mary Miss, domestic, 635 Sutter
Kane Matliew, porter, 516 Sansom, dwl Sutter near
La^na
Kane Michael, (Hunter, Waiid Sr Co. J dwl 1217
Kearny, rear
Kane Michael, express wagon, cor Bush and San-
som, dwl S 8 "rwentielb nr Dolores
Kane Michael, laborer, dwl SE cor Brannan and
Third
Kane Michael, laborer, dwl W s Gavin het Filbert
and Greenwich
Kane Jlieliael, laborer Pioneer Woolen Factory
Kane Michael, liquor saloon, 123 Fremont, dwl 242
Fiemont
Kane Morris H., rigger, dwl 220 Mission
Kane Patrick, carpenter, dwl 63 Stevenson
Kaue Patrick, express wagon, NE cor Montgomery
and Market, dwl N s Natoma nr Eighth
Kane Patrick W., upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 456 Jessie
Kane Roger, workman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 66 Minna
Kane Thomas, hackman, Plaza, dwl Meacham place
S s Post
Kane W. H., chief engineer stm Sierra Nevada
Kane William, drayman, 507 Front, dwl NW cor
Franklin and Ellis
Kane. — See Cane, Caine, Kean and O'Kane
Kanity Morris, dwl 1 Jlartlia place
Kannaran Sabina Miss, domestic with Charles
Welch
Kanny Thomas, laborer, dwl SW cor Sansom and
Vallejo
KAPLAN H. & BROTHER. (Louis KaplanJ
wholesale boots and shoes, 521 Sacramento, re-
sides New York
Kaplan Louis, (H. Kaplan 4- Bro.J dwl 236
Stevenson
Kappeler Lawrence, milkman, dwl N s Seventeenth
nr Douglas
Kappenberg Ferdinand, cigarmalcer, bds Revere
House
Kappke H. F., groceries and liquors, SE cor Union
and Mason, (and KleinxcJuoth Sj- K.J
Kappmeier W., tailor, 628 Merchant, dwl 922 Market
Karcher Christian, hairdresser with John Cook, dwl
Harlan place
Karcher Gottlieb, lahorer, 431 Pine
Kardel Theodore, cook, bds 7 Washington
Karl Andrew, clerk with Henry Zelle, dwl 240 Fifth
Karuey Baptiste, dwl 1513 Dupont
Karr Charles, dwl 209 Eighth, rear
Karr William, butcher with G. M. Garwood &. Co.,
dwl Government House
Karr William J., engineer steamer Contra Costa,
dwl 709 Broadway
Karrigan John, job wagon, dwl 243 Clara
Karrigan Kate Miss, domestic. 912 Bush
Kaseberg Henry, carriagemaker, dwl Park's Block
cor Sixteenth and Valencia
Kaselan Christian, carpenter, 107 Geary, dwl 115
Geary
Kaskal A'dolph. hats and caps, 617 Commercial, dwl
1120 Leavenworth
Kaskal Moritz, hatter with Adolph Kaskal, dwl 1120
Leavenworth
Kaskell Benjamin, second hand furniture, 302 Third,
dwl 673 Harrison
Kaskell Charles, job wagon, 524 California, dwl S s
Harrison bet Second and Third
Kaskell Joseph, furniture dealer, dwl 673 Harrison
Kassel Yetta Mrs., fruits, 237 Sutter
Kasson C. S., miscellaneous clerk Naval Office,
Custom House, dwl NE cor Polk and Pacific
Kast F. X., (Holcombe Sf K.J dwl 944 Mission
Kast Louis S., (Hinders 4- K.J dwl 944 Mission
Kastner Louis, workman with Kleinclaus &. Fauss,
dwl SE cor ^lission and Nineteenth
Kaston C. H., confectioner, dwl 10 Dupont
Kather William, clerk with Becker Bros., 714
Washington, dwl 1705 Dupont
Kati Alexander, tailor, dwl Clara lane nr Bush
Katiug George, dwl 14 Third
Katon William, porter with Banks &, Co., dwl 724
Califoniia
Katz Abraham, shoemaker, 100 Dupont
Katz Alexander, miller Pioneer Mills, dwl cor Van
Ness avenue and Fell
Katz Frederick Jackson, meat market, 617 Jackson,
dwl NW cor Union and Jones
Katz Israel, tailor with Lohmann &. Moesta, dwl
102 Dupont
Katzenstein Mayer, clerk with R. Salomon, 12
Second
Kaufi'nian August, musician, dwl W s Maiden lane
Kaufman Adam, bootmaker, 107 Jackson
Kaufman ( ConstnnlitieJ ^ Wende, (William J car-
penters, 811 Washington, dwl 623 Geary
A, ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
276
SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORY.
Kanfman Frederick, mnsician, dwl 15 Dnpont
Kaufman Henry, musician, dwl 1009 Mapon
Kaufman John, shoemaker, hds Revei-e House
Kaul Samuel, tailor. -i'M Commercial
Kaule Simon, barkeeper, bds Revere House
Kaune H., laborer ]5ay Sugar Retinerv
Kavanagh Edward, electrician with William Lund-
beig, dwl t>()8 Seventh
Kavanagh George, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Dnpont ami Geary
Kavanagh James, policeman City Hall, dwl 25
Clementina
Kavanagh John, cutter with Joseph &, Figel, dwl
15 Battery
Kavanagh Alary Miss, domestic with Hiram L.
Coye
Kavanagh Morris, teamster, dwl 274 Jessie
Kavanagh Patrick, dravman, dwl W s Larkin nr
Clay
Kavanagh William, boilermaker Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 6 Minna
Kavanagh. — See Cavanagh
Kavanangh Charles, well borer, dwl 30 Langton
Kavanaugh Dora, (widow) dwl E s Ninth nr Mission
Kavanangh James, carpenter, dwl 52 Everett
Kavanaugh Mary, dwl S s Harrison bet Eighth and
dies ley
Kavins James, laborer, dwl N s Geary bet Leaven-
worth and Jones
Kavlin Louis, laborer, dwl 48 Sacramento
Keady John J., furniture wagon, NW cor Bush
and Montgomery, dwl 1213 Mission
Keagan James, wood sawyer, dwl 2G Fourth
Kealey John H., gasfitter 'with Thomas Day, dwl
Dnpont nr Chestnut
Keamode John, carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Kean Delia Miss, domestic, SE cor Market and
Third
Kean John, cooper S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl 431
Tehama
Kean John, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Kean Mary Miss, domestic, 1U8 O'Farrell
Kean M. C., gastitterand plumber, 767 Market
Kean Rofjer, retortman S. F. Gas Co.
Kean William, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Keane Anne Miss, dressmaker, 569 Howard
Keane Brothers, f James and Thomas) dry goods,
218 Third ^ ^
Keane Cornelius, shoemaker with P. M. Cleary, dwl
519 Mission
Keane Edward, boilermaker with Coffey &. Eisdon
Keane George, dwl 619 Green
Keane John, builder, dwl 619 Green
Keane John, stove manufacturer, dwl 625J Mission
Keane J. S., Engine Co. No. 4, S. F. D.
Keane Malachi, foreman with Main &. Winchester,
dwl 569 Howard
Keane Michael, carnenter, dwl 210 Chestnut
Keane Samuel, boilermaker with Coflev & Risdon
Keane Tiiomas, (Kcaiie Brothers) dwl 218 Third
Keaice Patrick, laborer S. V. W. W. Co.
Keainey Amanda, (widow) dwl 74 Tehama
Kearney Ann E., ladies hairdresser. 1.03 Second
Kearney Arthur, cabinetmaker with AtkinsMassey,
dwl W s Hyde bet Union and Filbert
Kearney Danief, drayman, 6 Clay, dwl 138 Shipley
Keaniey James, dwri53 Second '
Kearny James, laborer, dwl S s Twentieth near
Gueirero
Kearney James, tailor, dwl Ns Harrison bet Seventh
and liiglith
Kearney James, waiter, dwl 529 Mission
Kearney James M., plasterer, dwl 166 Slinna, rear
Kearney John, cartman, dwl 145 Shipley
Kearney John, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Kearney Lawrence, laborer, dwl 1006 Howard
Kearney Margaret Miss, dressmaker, dwl 159 Alinna
Kearney Mary Miss, dwl 442 Natoma
Kearney Mary Miss, domestic, 713 California
Kearney Thomas, driver Hose Co. No. 5, dwl N s
Sixteenth bet Valencia and Guerrero
Kearney Timothy, laborer, dwl 29 Ecker, renr
Kearney Williarn, shoemaker, dwl 262i Clem, rear
Kearney William, workman with Sedglev &. Davis,
dwl Twentieth near San Bruno Road
Kearns Barnard, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Kearns Bernard, sailmaker. dwl 16 Anthony
Kearns Margaret, (widow) domestic, 47 South Park
Kearns Mary Jliss, domestic, 9 Howard court
Kearns Michael, laborer, dwl W s Varenne nr Union
Kearns Michael, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
Kearns Owen, glassblower Pacific Glass Works,
dwl Mariposa near Mississippi
Kearny Dennis H., carpenter with A. R. Nichols,
dwl 543 Mission
Kearny Patrick, plumber with J. K. Prior
Kears Patrick, laborer, dwl 12 Hunt
Keary William, laborer with John Grant
Keating Catharine, domestic, 1005 Stockton
Keating Dennis, plasterer, dwl 801 Hyde
KEATING M. JAMES, proprietor Ivy Green
Saloon, 624 Merchant, dwl 605 Greenwich
Keating M. M., house and sign painter, 134 Fiist
Keating Owen, farmer. Ocean House Road, 2 miles
from Ocean House
Keating Patrick, groceries and liquors, 71 Stevenson
Keating Patrick, laborer Golden State Iron Works,
dwl 29 Minna
Keating Thomas, hostler Fashion Stable, bds 333
Bush
Keating Thomas C, gasfitter and plumber, W s
Valencia near Sixteenth
Keating Walter H., dravman, dwl 309 Third, rear
Keating William, glassb'lower S. F. Glass Works,
dwl Liberty near Townsend
Keatley Thomas, carpenter, dwl 528 Stevenson
Keay Frank M., bookkeeper, 113 Pine, dwl 314 Sutter
Kedon Martin, trader, 319 Davis, dwl 240 Ritch
Kee Fung, (Chinese) repacker good.'', 715 Com
Kee Song Tong^^ (Chinese) merchants, 742 Sac
Keech Arnold P., driver with B. D. Bowers, bds
741 Market
Keefe Cornelius, teamster Potrero and Bay View
Railroad Company
Keefe Daniel, policeman City Hall, dwl 1217 Pac
Keefe David, laborer, dwl 459 Jessie, rear
Keefe David, laborer with John Grant
Keefe David, seaman schooner.!. 11. Roscoe
Keefe Edward, clerk with M. Nolan, 87 Stevenson,
dwl 545 Market
Keefe Jane Miss, domestic, 23 Hunt
Keefe Jeremiah, helper with H. M. Black & Co.,
dwl 443 Clementina
Keefe Jeremiah, local policeman, dwl 728 Foleom
Keefe John, bootmaker, 252 Stewart
Keefe John, teamster, dwl 1811 Powell
Keefe Mathew, retortman S. F. Gas Co.
Keefe Michael, carpenter, bds Atlantic House
Keefe Patrick, laborer with Seth C. Talcott
Keefe Simon, molder Golden State Iron Works, ^wl
19 Clementina
Keefe Timothy, laborer, dwl E s Hyde near Filbert
Keefe W., waiter Russ House
Keefe William, shoemaker, dwl W a Eighth bet
Howard and Folsom
Keefe. — See Keefle and O'Keefe
Keefer John, hairdresser with Stable Brothers
Keefer W. A., clerk, dwl 5)0 Dupont
Keefle Cornelius, ( Walsh Sf K.J dvvlSs Stevenson
bet Si.xth and Seventh
Keefle Jeremiah, waiter, 636 Market, dwl Lincoln av
Keegan Bernard, drayman with Armstrong & Co.,
dwl 640 Mission
Keegan Bridget, (widow) dwl 510 Mason
Keegan Ellen Mrs., domesiiit, 729 California
Keegan John, laborer, dwl 228 Minna
Keegan Michael, laborer, dwl 59 Everett
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Laces and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORY
277
Keei^an Peter, laborer, dwl 74 Jesi=ie
Keeifun Rosa ]^[iss. domestic, dwl 2 Graham place
Keeian Michael, \Taiter Rues House, dwl 2 Clara
lane
Keeler John, cook, dwl S a Turk nr Frankhn
Keeler Ralph, teacher evening school, dwl 626 Cal
Keeley John, groceries and liquors, SE cor Leaven-
i worth and Pacific
{ Keeling John, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl S s How-
ard nr Fremont
i Keelv Austin, (Hod^kins Sf K.J dwl 265 Tehama
; KeelV JIargaret, (widow) dwl 29 Natoma
Keelv Peter H., ovsterman with John J. Harkness,
dwl 109 Tehama
Keelv Rosa A. Miss, domestic. 320 Fremont
Keen James, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Keena Edward, engireer with R. B. Gray &: Co.
Keenan Rernard R.. boilermaker, dwl S s Broadway
bet Leavenworth and .Jones
Keenan David, longshoreman, dwl S e Harrison bet
Main and Spear
Keenan Ellen Miss, domestic, 1130 Pine
Keenan Esther Miss, domestic with Henry W.
Halleck
Keenan Hugh, driver with P. T. Gaven, dwl An-
thouv nr Mission
Keenan John, cooper S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl 333
Shiplev
Keenan (Patrick) & Kennedy, (Timothy) Del-
monico Liquor Saloon and 'cigars and tobacco,
720 Market, dwl 20 Sherwood'place
Keenan Patrick, bootmaker. 103 First, dwl N s Yis-
cher place bet Beale and Main
Keenan Patrick, laborer, dwl 57 Stevenson
Keenan Samuel, spinner, dwl 103 First
Keenan William, carpenter, dwl 207 Post
KEEXE C. C musical instrument maker and dealer,
105 Montgomerv. dv.l 210 Turk
Keene ElkbU.clerk.'lOo Montgomery, dwl 105 Fifth
Keeue James R., mining stocks, office 528 Montgom-
ery, resides Oakland
KeeneV Charles C, lieut. colonel and surgeon U. S.
Armv Heudnnarters, 742 Wash, dwl 562 Folsom
KEENLY GEORGE D., attorney-at-law, office
53-> Kearny, dwl XE cor Stockton and Market
Keep George, marble cutter with L. R. Myers &.
Co., dwl NE cor Mission and Fourth
Keep George M.. clerk with Hallett, Bartlett &
Dalton, dwl XE cor Fonnh and Mission
Keepler Charles, laborer, 403 Tehama
Keesinir Barnett, real estate, dwl 1012 Bush
Keett Richard, cook S. V. W. Co.. Lake Honda
Keboe Anna, (widow) dwl S s Harrison bei Seventh
and Eighth
Kehoe Bridget Miss, domestic, 907 Pine
Keboe James, suilniaker with A. Crawford & Co.,
dwl 25 Clementina
Kehoe Jane, (widow) proprietress New England
Lanndrv, X s Braunan bet Fifth and Sixth
Kehoe John, metal roofer and tin and sheet iron
worker, 23 Sansom, dwl S s Eleventh bet How-
ard and Mission
Kehoe Mailiu, boarding, 41 Minna
Kehoe Patrick, laborer, dwl 60 Clementina
Kehoe Peter, boots and shoes, 238 Third
Kehr Henry, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 4 Virginia
Kehrlein Valentine, p.iinter.dwl 232 Green
Keitcer T. D., miner, bds Revere House
Kei^litley Mary, (widow) dressmaker, dwl 608
Green
Keightley William J., clerk with R. A. Swain &
Co., dwl 608 Green
Keil David, dwl 742 Howard
Keil George, dwl cor Twenty-fourth and Columbia
Keil Minnie Mrs., midwife, d'wl 742 Howard
Keilev Timothv, tailor, dwl -560 Mission
Keilv Tliomas,'mariner. dwl 440 Clementina
Keirman John, cooper S. F. «fe P. Sugar Co.
Keirsh Joseph, barber, dwl 1623 Powell
Keiseker Matthews, foreman South Park Jlalt
House, dwl X s Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth
Keiser George, butcher, dwl 715 Vallejo
Keiser George, stockbroker, dwl XE cor Mission
and Second
Keith Elbridge G., carpenter, dwl 351 First
Keith John W., carpenter, dwl 512 Stevenson
Keith Kate Miss, domestic. 107 Shiplev
KEITH MELVILLE COX, homo?opathic physi-
cian, office 26 Monttromerv, dwl Lick House
Keith Samuel D., engineer S.'F. & S. J. R. R. Co..
dwl W s Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Keith William, fVan VIeck ^- /v.y resides Oakland
KEITH WILLIAM H. & CO., chemists and apothe-
caries. 521 Montgomerv, dwl -528 Green
Keith William H., clerk "with H. Burns, dwl 28
Clara
Keith William R., painter, dwl 28 Clara
Kelaher Daniel, laborer, dwl 1230 Bush^
Keleher Hannah Miss, seamstress, dwl 318 Fifth
Keleher James, carriagemaker, dwl 266 Tehama
Keleher John, laborer, dwl S s Chambers bet Bat-
tery and Front
Keleher John, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
241 Perry
Kellegan F., driver Market St. Railroad, dwl E s
Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Kelleher Daniel, blacksmith Excelsior Iron Works,
bds Central House
Keller Annie Mrs., domestic. 835 California
Keller A. W., captain bark Venion, pier 12 Stewart
Keller Catherine Miss, domestic, 517 Sutter
Keller Charles, blacksmith with W. S. Phelps <k
Co., dwl E s Drumm nr Jackson
Keller Henrv, (D. Hicks S,- Co.) dwl 427 Fourth
Keller Henry, porter, dwl 423 Bush
Keller Jacob, blacksmith, 216 Dupont
Keller James, carriagemaker, dwl 423 Bush
Keller John, carpenter, dwl 906 Dnpont
Keller f Leonard) &- Koch, (Adam) furniture, 244
Fourth
KELLER LEVI, auctioneer and commission mer-
chant. 537 California, dwl 231 First
KELLER M. , depot native wi;ie8 and brandies, base-
ment :Merchants' Exchange, XE cor Battery and
Washington, res Los Angeles
Keller Michael, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
XE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Keller .Michael, merchant, dwl 231 First
Kellett Cbaries, molder S. F. Iron Works, dwl S s
Bartlett bet Twenty-second and Twenty -third
Kellett Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 357 Minna
Kellett Robert J., dwl 357 Minna
KELLETT S.\MUEL. manufacturer plaster dec-
orations. 7(il and 763 Market
KELLETT WILLIAM F., plaster worker and dec-
orator, 629 Market
Kelley Ann Miss, seamstress, dwl 320 Tehama
Kelley Bartholomew, miner, dwl 111 Jessie
Kelley Edward B., stevedore, dwl 145 Silver
Kelley Frank, compositor Daily Times, dwl 20 Te-
hama
Kelley George W., carriagesmith with A. Folsom,
dwl 7 Belden
Kellev James, butcher with Eleazer E. Dodge, dwl
Twenty-second bet Mission and Valencia
Kelley James, watchman Sau Fraucisco & San Joe6
Railroad Co.
Kelley Jeremiah, butcher, bds E s Potvero avenue
nr El Dorado
Kelley Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 214 First
Kelley Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 364 Third
Kelley Jeremiah J., entry clerk Naval Office, Cus-
tom House, dwl 413 Bush
Kellev J. M., carpenter and builder, 7 Hardie place
Co., dwl 80 Jessie
Kellev John, bootfitter with Wentworth, Hobart &.
Kelley John, laborer with John Grant
A. ROMAlf & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Greneral Ajjenta for Subscription Works.
278
SAN FRANCISCO [ 1£ ] DIRECTORY
Kelley John, with Thomas Henry, dwi N s Fell
bet Franklin and Van Ness avenue
Kelley .Tolin G., inspector of customs, dwl 214 First
Kelley John li., carriajresmith, dwl S s California bet
Kearny and Dupont
Kelley Kate Miss, domestic, 423 Harrison
Kelley L. C, paying teller with Sather & Co., dwl
532 Geary
Kelley Margaret Miss, domestic, 320 Tehama
Kelley Mark, plasterer, dwl 424 Powell
Kelley Martin, painter, dwl NW corner Jessie and
Annie
Kelley ft[Hrtin J., conductor Omnibus Railroad Co..
dwl 320 Tehama
Kelley Mary, (widow) dwl 320 Tehama
Kelley Micliael, painter with H. Casebolt &, Co.
Kelley Rebecca H. Mrs., dwl SE cor Sacramento
and Drumm
Kelley Robert, waiter, dwl 43 Jessie, rear
Kelley Stephen, peddler, dwl 23 Jessie
Kelley.— See Kelly
KelJiiig Henry, Globe Livery Stable, 628 Pacific
Kellogg Albert, physician and librarian California
Academy Natural Sciences, office G22 Clay, room
12, dwl 523 Bush, rear
KELLOGG CHARLES L., seeds and agricultural
tools, 427 Sansom, dwl 507 Stockton
Kellogg Charles W., accountant with Tubbs & Co.
and secretary Board Pilot Commissioners, res
Oakland
Kellogg C. W., {Fargo Sr Co.) dwl 117 O'Farrell
Kellogg DeWitt, miner, dwl 225 Tbird
Kellogg Florence M. Miss, dwl 1008 Washington
Kellogg Francis D., { L. £. Benchley J^ Co.) dwl
816 Bush
Kellogg George H., (Flint, Peabody Sj- Co.) res
San Mateo Co.
Kellogg James, melter San Francisco Assaying and
Refining Works, dwl 648 Howard
Kellogg James, traveling agent Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., 424 Montgomery, resides Clinton
Kellogg Levi M., deputy collector Custom House,
dwl E s Clarice place near Townsend
Kellogg Lorenzo, machinist Franklin Foundry, dwl
200 Stockton ^'
Kellogg Tyler, clerk North British and Mercantile
Ins. Co., dwl N 8 Howard bet Second and Third
Kells William F., carpenter and builder, W s Spring
bet California and Summer, dwl cor Vallejoand
Dupont
Kellum Charles D., carpenter, dwl 439 Jessie
Kellum Harvey T., molder Miners' Foundry, dwl
212 vSec(md
KELLUM W. C, dentist, office 629 Clay, dwl 911
Sacramento
Kelly Alice H. Miss, domestic, 420 Kearny
Kelly Ann Jriss, domestic, 25 South Park
Kelly Ann Miss, domeBtic, SE corner Maeon and
O'Farrell
Kelly Annie Miss, domestic, 506 Third
Kelly Archibald, laborer, dwl 78 Natoma
Kelly B. A. Miss, domestic with T. J. L. Smiley
Kelly Bernard, blacksmith with Kimball «fe Co.,
dwl 525 Mission
Kelly Bernard, carriage painter, dwl 521 Mission
Kelly Bernard, express wagon, NW cor Washing-
ton and Sanson), dwl 817 Gieenwich
Kelly Bernard J., tinsmith with Wilson & Stevens,
dwl 8 Bush
Kelly Bernard M., lather, dwl 3 Sherwood place
Kelly Uridget Miss, chauibermaid, 54 First
Kelly liridf^et iMIss, domestic, 764 Mission
Kelly Bridget Miss, domestic, 28 Hawthorne
Kelly Bridget Miss, domestic, 206 Powell
Kelly Catharine Miss, domestic, 920 Sntter
Kelly Catherine Miss, domestic, 762 Mission
Kelly Catherine Miss, teacher, dwl 1 Thompson court
Kelly Catharine Mrs., domestic with Jas. R. Deane,
Serpentine avenue nr San Bruno Road
Kelly Catharine, (widow) dwl NW cor Mary and
Natoma
Kelly Catherine A. Miss, dwi with Marshall L.
Mutier
Kelly Charles, carpenter, dwl 343 Clementina
Kelly Charles, deck hand steamer Cornelia, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co.
Kelly Charles E., hackman. Plaza, dwl 419 Pine
Kelly Christina, domestic, 36 South Park
Kelly Clinton B., dwl Rnss House
Kelly C. O., carpenter, dwl Page near Market
Kelly C. P., assistant storekeeper Appraisers' Store,
dwl 563 Mission
Kelly Edward, clerk, dwl W s Leavenworth bet
Broadway and Vallejo
Kelly Edward, laborer, dwl N s Greenwich near
Webster
Kelly Edward, laborer, dwl 136 Natoma
Kelly Edward, longshoreman, dwl W s Beale near
Mi.ssion
Kelly Edward, saloonkeeper, dwl 430 Bush
Kelly Edward, tanner with Connihan & McCulpha,
dwl Sixteenth near Folsom
Kelly Edward, workman with Patrick McCulty,
bds NE cor Sixteenth and Shotwell
Kelly Eliza, (widow) music teacher, dwl 104 Powell
Kelly Eugene, (Douohoe, Kelly Sf Co.) res N. Y.
Kelly F. E., compositor Monitor, dwl 20 Tehama
Kelly F. R., dwl 116 Sansom
Kelly Francis, stonecutter Fort Point, dwl 331 Te-
hama
KELLY FRANK, Charter Oak Saloon, NE cor
Third and Howard, and Branch Charter Oak,
840 Market, dwl 5 Hampton place
Kelly Frank, hostler with Poultney & Smith, bds
14 Stanford, rear
Kelly Frank, plasterer, dwl 533 Mission
Kelly Frederick G., photographer with Vaughan &
Tidball, dwl Brannan place nr Union
Kelly George, foreman San Francisco Gas Company,
dwl 136 Natoma
Kelly George G., miner, dwl N s Columbia nr Do-
lores
Kelly George W., hackman, dwl 419 Pine
Kelly Henry, hairdresser with Peter Authes, dwl
J5 Tehama
Kelly Henry, hostler, dwl 1411 Dupont
Kelly Henry P., shoemaker, 28 Sansom, dwl 42
Stevenson
Kelly Henry S., laundryman, dwl 280 Minna
Kelly Henry W., porter with J. D. Arthur & Son,
dwl 50 Beale
Kelly Horace A., compositor Alta California, dwl
1313 Kearny
Kelly Hugh, helper Pacific Iron Works
Kelly Hugh, laborer, dwl 35 Second
Kelly Hugh, laborer, dwl 235 Jessie, rear
Kelly (James) & Co., shipping masters and brokers,
Vallejo bet Front and Davis, dwl 1719 Davis
Kelly James, dwl 24 Geary
Kelly James, carpenter, dwl N s Green nr Taylor
Kelly James, carpenter, dwl McAllister nr Bucnanan
Kelly Jatnes, deck hand steamer Yoseniite, Califor-
nia Steam Navigation Co.
Kelly James, hostler North Beach and Mission Rail-
road Co., dwl 254 Clara
Kelly James, hostler Central Railroad Co., dwl E s
(Jilbert bet Townsend and Brannan
Kelly James, laborer, dwl 15 Harlan place
Kelly James, laundryman Rnss House
Kelly James, longshoreman, bds U. States Hotel
Kelly James, longshoreman, dwl cor Alta and San
Kelly James, 8tal)lekeeper, dwl 13 Third
Kelly James, steward St. Mary's Hospital, dwl W 8
First bet Harrison and Bryant
Kelly James D., bookkeeper with J. & J. Spruance,
dwl 8 Powell
Kelly James F., porter Eagle tVarehouse, dwl 69
Everett
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORY
279
Kelly James L., glassblower Pacific Glass Works,
(iwl Maiiposti nr Iowa
KELLY JAMES E., importer and dealer paiuts
and oils, 38 California, dwl 309 Leavenworth
Kelly James W., cabinetmaker with J. Miller, dwl
1:2 Anthony
Kellv Jane, domestic with Wesley Diggins
Kelly Jane Miss, domestic, 424 Post
Kellv Jane Miss, domestic. 8-21 Mission
Kellv Jeremiah, dwl E s Bartlett nr Twenty-fourth
KELLY (John) & HENDERSON, (Frank) whole-
sale groceries and provisions, 309 and 311 i ront,
dwl '900 Powell
KellvJohn, dwll3 0'Farrell
KellV John, barkeeper, dwl rear 13 Hubbard
Kellv John, blacksmith with Constantino Grosso,
dwl Sansoin bet Clav and Sacramento
Kellv John, boilermaker with Cotfey and Risdon
Kellv John, butcher with H. D. Barns, dwl 906
Stockton
Kelly John, carpenter, dwl 909 Folsom
Kellv John, carpenter, dwl 272 Minna _
Kelly John, coalpasser steamer Yosenute, CaUforma
St«am Navigation Co.
Kellv John, expressman, dwl 130 Minna
Kelly John, farmer, dwl S s Central Tollroad, one
iuile W tollgate
Kellv John, hostler, 332 Bush, dwl 333 Bush
Kellv John, laborer, dwl 19 Hunt
Kellv John, laborer, dwl 933 Mission
Kelly John, laborer, dwl 73 Stevenson, rear
Kellv John, laborer, dwl 20 Ritch, rear
Kellv John, porter with McNear &, Bro., dwl W s
Columbia bet Folsom and Harrison
Kelly John, porter, 3U6 Davis, dwl W s Sherman
tet Folsom and Harrison
Kellv John, pressman with Towne & Bacon, dwl
SE cor Pacific and Sansom
Kellv John, stonemason Fort Point
Kelly John, tanner with S. Hotfman & Co., dwl
NW cor Twentieth and Valencia
Kelly John, workman with Thomas Farley, dwl
ttah nr Sixteenth
KELLY JOHN JR., proprietor Brooklyn Hotel,
SE cor Pine and Sansom
Kelly John A., laborer Fort Point, dwl N s Green
bet Hvde and Larkin
Kelly John D., dravman. dwl with John D. Gnffin
Kellv John G., mining, dwl 261 Perry
Kellv John H., bootmaker, dwl 1333 Pacific
Kelly John J., engineer, dwl 724 Harrison
Kelly John J., machinist Fulton Foundry
Kelly John J., printer with Truesdell, Dewey &
Co.. dwl 1120 .Sacramento
Kelly John T., barkeeper Charter Oak Saloon, NE
cor Third and Howard
Kelly John T., loui^horeman, dwl 107 Clay
Kelly John W., lab, dwl W s Folsom nr Fourteenth
Kellv John Walton, blacksmith, San Bruno Road,
Sj miles from Citv Hall
Kelly Joseph, dravman, 200 San, dwl 416 Seventh
Kelly Joseph, machinist, dwl 214 First
Kelly Joseph, market, 903 Howard
Kelly Joseph A., doorkeeper Olympic Theater, dwl
1 Thompson court
Kellv Julia, domestic, 109 Geary
Kelly Julia, (widow) dwl 214 First
Kellv Kate Miss, domestic, 835 Mission
Kelly Kieron, foreman. Point Lobos Road, dwl N s
Point Lobos Road near tollgate
Kelly Lawrence, laborer, dwl E s Leroy place bet
Clav and Sacramento
Kellv Lawrence, sawyer with John S. Gibbs, dwl
NW cor Powell and Greenwich
Kelly Louis, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 532
Folsom
Kellv M.. conductor Omnibus Railroad Co.
Kelly Malech, laborer, dwl Bartol near Vallejo
Kelly Mark, plasterer, dwl 533 Mission
Kelly Margaret Miss, domestic, 1302 Pine
Kellv Margaret Miss, domestic, 611 Harrison
Kelly Margaret Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 106 Natoma
Kellv Martin, boarding. 111 Jessie
Kelly Marv Miss, domestic, 709 Geary
Kellv Mary Miss, domestic, 760 Howard
Kelly Marv Miss, domestic, 570 Harrison
Kellv Marv Miss, domestic, 817 Mission
Kelly MarV Mrs., domestic with Daniel Rogers
Kelly Mary Miss, domestic with John M. Burnett
Kellv Marv, (widow) dwl 5 Hampton place
Kelly Marv, (widow) dwl 112 William
Kelly MarV, (widow) domestic, 623 Powell
Kellv Marv Ann. domestic, 23 Hawthorne
Kellv Mary C Miss, dwl with Mai-shall S. Meeteer
Kellv Marv R.,( widow) dwl 3 Sherwood place
Kelly Matthew, actor Bella Union Melodeon
KELLY (M. H.J Sc EGAN, fJohnJ wholesale
wines and liquors, 604 Battery, dwl S s Hayes
bet Franklin and Gough
Kelly Michael, blacksmith, dwl 549 Mission
Kelly Michael, coupe, S s Plaza, dwl S s Folsom
bet Fifth and Sixth
Kellv Michael, hackman, S s Plaza, dwl 3/ Sixth
Kellv Michael, laborer, dwl 232 Clara
Kelly Michael, shoemaker, dwl S s Vallejo bet
Montgomerv and Sansom
Kellv Michael, waiter, dwl 558i Howard
Kelly Michael, waiter American Exchange Hotel,
dwl 319 Sansom
Kellv Michael J., carriage painter, 71/ Market, dwl
Fell near Gough ^
Kelly Murtba, hackman. Plaza, dwl - 2/ Clav
Kelly Owen, coup^. S s Plaza, dwl 4< 2 Jessie
Kellv Patrick, apprentice molder with Greenberg
& Moore, dwl NW cor Natoma and First
Kelly Patrick, boat builder with Grilfin & Healy,
dwl 153 Minna , , , t-. ti
Kelly Patrick, bootmaker, 323 Bush, dwl E s Ras-
sette place. No. 1
Kellv Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Green near Polfe
Kellv Patrick, laborer, dwl 21 Anthony
Kelly Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Geary bet Leaven-
worth and Jones
Kelly Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Minna bet Seventh
and Eighth
Kellv Patrick, machinist, dwl 113 First ,,.,,.
Kelly Patrick, marble yard, 12 Fourth, dwl Uii>
Sacramento ^ -r. j
Kelly Patrick, milk ranch, San Bruno Road near
Five Mile House . . o j i
Kellv Patrick, porter with Helbing & Straus, dwl
S s Fell near Octavia c a a
Kelly Patrick F., machinist, dwl cor Second and
iBrannan „ ,-. tt ^ i
Kelly Patrick R., night clerk Cosmopolitan Hotel
Kellv Perry, butcher, dwl 15 Sutter
KellV Peter, porter, dwl 29 Geary ^ , o „
Kelly Peter, porter with Helbing & Straus, dwl & 8
Fell near Octavia
Kellv Prosper, musician, dwl W s Morse near Fine
Kelly P. Rowland, drug clerk with Shepardson &
Gates, dwl 29 Geary ^ , ow
Kelly Richard, tailor, 549 Merchant, dwl SW cor
Sansom and Green , ,ci, o^ i.
Kelly Robert G., clerk, 318 Bush, dwl 12i Stockton
KellV Roe, hackman, dwl 4Uf Pine
Kelfy Rosa Miss, domestic, 322 Mason
Kellv Rosa, (widow) domestic, 60a Harrison
KellV Samuel, miner, dwl 419 Pine
Kelly Sidney, watchman San Francisco Assaying
and Refining Works
Kellv Stephen, peddler, dwl 135 Stevenson, rear
KellV Teresa Miss, saleswoman, 613 Sicramento,
dwl Austin bet Franklin and Van Ness avenue
Kellv Terrence B., druggist and apothecary, M6
bavis TIT I • _*
Kelly Thomas, drayman, Davis near Washington,
dwl N 8 Austin near Franklin
A. SOMAN & CD., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesalejand RetaU Dealers in Books.
280
SAN FRANCISCO [ K ] DIRECTORY.
Kelly Thomas, di-ayraan, 413 Front, dwl 622 O'Far-
rell
Kelly Thomas, hackman, dwl Coso House
Kelly ThomaH, laborer, dwl 415 Powell
Kelly Thomas, laborer San Francisco Gas Company
Kellv Thomas, liquor saloon and racket court, 846
Howard
Kelly Thomas, miner, dwl 419 Pine
Kelly Thomas, oyster stand Charter Oak Saloon,
dwl 670 Howard
Kelly Thomas, painter, dwl S s Brannan bet Fifth
and Sixth
Kelly Thomas, teamster Potrero and Bay View
View Railroad, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Kelly Thomas, warehouseman U. S. Clothing Depot,
dwl 529 Mission ^ ^ '
Kelly Thomas, workman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 549
Mission
Kelly Timothy, laborer, dwl S s Odd Fellows'
Cemetery
Kelly Watson, laborer with Thomas B. Liidlum
Kelly William, bricklaver, dwl 113 First
Kelly William, bricklayer, dwl cor Second and
Brannau
Kelly William, farmer, dwl cor Broderick and Tyler
Kelly William, laborer, dwl N s Pine nr Polk
Kelly Willium, porter, 7 Montgomery, dwl 817
Greenwich
Kelly William, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Kelly William H., grain sampler, dwl 513 Hyde
Kelly William J., iianiessmaker with Charles H
Mead, dwl 120 Natoma
Kelly William M., porter with P. J. White & Co
dwl S Powell
Kelly William P., tailor, dwl 242 Clementina
Kelly. — See Kelley
Kelin William H., butcher with W. K. Dietrich
dwl 1014 Pacific '
Kelsey Bryant, salesman, 106 Battery, resides
Oakland
Kelsey Melville, real estate, office SW cor Mont-
gomery and Clay
Kelso John, engineer, dwl fi Valparaiso
Kelso Samuel, shoemaker with W. Wolf&Co.,dwl
Natoma bet Second and Third
Keller Bernard, laborer, dwl Third nr Brannan
Kelting Jacob, longshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Kelton David, calker, dwl 29 Clara
Kelton Edward G., Sacramento messenger Wells,
Fargo &. Co.
Kelton Samuel B., plasterer, dwl 623 Market
Kemena Hermann, drayman with L. J. Evvell &
Co., dwl cor Sansom and Alta
Kemp Charles L., stablekeeper, dwl 271 Clara
Kemp Christopher M., (colored) blacksmith with
W. S. Phelps & Co., dwl 1433 Dnpont
Kemp Ella Miss, vocalist, dwl JO O'Farrell
Kemp Hannah Mhe, domestic, 518 Howard
Kemp Henry N. D., painter, dwl NE cor Sixth and
Mission
Kemp Horace, ship clerk, dwl S s Broadway bet
Powell and Mason
Kemp John, (colored) bootblacking, 304 Pine
Kemp John IL, clerk, dwl Es Dupont bet Sutter
and Bush
Kemp John R., carjKjnter, dwl E s Quincy bet Pine
and California
Kemp John W., longshoreman, dwl N s Union bet
Sansom and Battery
Kempe Justus, Central Beer Saloon, NE cor Pine
and Kearny, dwl 431 Pine
Kempf George W., ("Williams ^- K.J dwl 246
Clementina
Kerapner Jacob, tailor, 1228 Dupont
Kempner Philip, furniture, 1314 Dupont
Kenaday Alexander M.. printer, dwl 115 Dupont
Kenan Bridget Miss, domestic, 716 Pine
Kenan James, bootmaker with James Strachan,
dwl Jessie nr Third 1
Kendall Almira Miss, furnished rooms, 329 Jessie
Kendall C, carpenter, dwl 415 Pine
Kendall Jerome, carpenter with James Brokaw
dwl S 8 Valparaiso nr Jones '
Kendall John, clerk with E. E. Harvev & Co
dwl 255 Third
Kendall John, liquors, 10 Broadway
Kendall Thomas, soda peddler, dwr334 Vallejo
Kendall William A., editorial department Morning
Call, dwl Coso House
Kendrick Thomas, stonecutter, dwl 26 Freelon
Kenelick Bart, deck hand steamer Chrysopolis, dwl
1 Sonoma place
Kenefick David, laborer, dwl 54 Jessie
Kenetiek Patrick, deck hand steamer Chrysopolis,
awl 1 Sonoma place
KENITZER (Henry J & FARQUHARSON, (Da-
vid) architects, office 428 Cal, dwl 1 132 Sutter
Kenkel Charles, dwl NE cor Miss and Eiijhteenth
Kenna James, collector with Dalv & Hawkins
Kenna J. J., (Cole. 8f K.J dwl NW cor Pine and
Kearny
Kenna Margaret, dressmaker, dwl 954 Folsom
Keunard George W., porter, 218 Front, dwl 14 St
Marv
Keun a id Thomas W. , with Weaver, Wooster & Co.
dwl 14 St. Mary '
Kenneally David, salesman, 7 Montgomery, dwl
14 Natoma
Kenneally Edward, dwl 919 Greenwich
Keunealy Patrick, laborer, dwl cor Sutter and Larkin
Kennealy William, laborer, dwl 407 Powell
Kennedy B., carpenter, dwl 911 Larkin
Kennedy B., groceries and liquors, cor Rausch and
I' olsom, dwl 33 Rausch
Kennedy Bedelin, fuinished rooms, 51 Third
Kennedy Bernard, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Kennedy Bernard, night watchman, dwl 20^ Rausch
Kennedy Blakely, cook steamer Yoseraite, C. S
Nav. Co.
Kennedy C. A., (Rivers Sr K.J dwl cor Howard
and Sumner
Kennedy Charles, machinist Pacific Foundry, dwl
911 Larkin
Kennedy Daniel, laborer, dwl Morse nr Pine
Kennedy Daniel, laborer ..<Etna Iron Works, dwl
83 Stevenson, rear
Kennedy Daniel, longshoreman, dwl S W cor Foleom
and Spear
Kennedy Dennis, butter, etc., dwl 5 Anna
Kennedy Dennis, fireman Cal., Oregon & Mexico
S. S. Co., dwl rear 221 Folsom
Kennedy Dennis, laborer, dwl 521 Hyde
Kennedy E., clerk, dwl 911 Larkin
KENNEDY (Edmund C.J Si, BELL, (JohnJ car-
yet warehouse, 215-219 Bush, dwl NE corner
Tavlor and Bush
KENNEDY (Edward J & HOPKINS, (T. R.J
proprietors Genesee Flour Mills, Gold bet
Montgomery and Sansom, dwl 614 Lombard
KENNEDY (Edward J & MONELL, (Walter
J.J merchant tailors, 505 California
Kennedy Eliza, (widow) furnished rooms, dwl 1006
Clay
Kennedy E. W.. grainer, dwl 16 Rausch
Kennedy Francis, boarding, 26 Jessie
Kennedy Frank, attornev-at-law, office 504 Kearnv,
dwl 606 Montgomery
Kennedy Frank, dissolver U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
1325 Washington
Kennedy George, dwl 2 McDermott place bet Jones
and Leavenworth
Kennedy (George H.J & Jackson, (Moses A.J
(colored) bootblacks, 107 Kearny, dwl Quiucy
Kennedy Hugh, bakery, 75 Stevenson
Kennedy Hugh, horseshoer with Patrick Brannan,
dwl 319 Clementina
Kennedy Hugh, machinist Minere' Foundry, dwl
317 Tehama
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORY.
281
Kennedy J., blacksmith -with H. Ca^ebolt &- Co.
Kennedy James, blacksmith Excelsior Iron Works
Kennedy James, driver Omnibus K. II. Co., dwi
20 ^'loss
Kennedy James, fireman steamer Cora
Kennedy James, hostler with Wells, Farjro & Co.,
dwl XW cor Montgomery and California
Kennedy James, laborer, dwl N s Natoma near
Seventh
Kennedy James, waterman, dwl W s Clinton bet
Brannan and Bryant
Kennedy James F., 'horspshoer with P. Boms, dwl
N s'Seventeenth bet Guerrero and Dolores
Kennedy James S., U. S. Internal Revenue Bonded
Warehouse, 617 and 619 Battery, dwl 340
Seventh
Kennedy Jane Miss, dwl NW cor Stockton and
Sutter
Kennedy Jane Miss, domestic, dwl 526 Howard
Kennedy (J. F.I & Ainsley, /^fr.; house and sign
paititers, llOSFolsom
Kennedy (J. O. B.) &. Bro., fP. B. Kennedy) gro-
ceries. SW cor Taylor and O'Farrell, and SW
cor Larkin and Ellis
Kennedy John, bds Bush St. House
Kennedy John, carpenter, bds Bush St. House
Kennedy John, carpenter, dwl Adelaide place near
Taylor
Kennedy John, clerk Adjutant General, 204 Sutter,
dwl' 814 Montgomery
Kennedy John, hostler 'with John Conway, Utah
near El Dorado
Kennedy John, laborer, dwl 1302 Powell
Kennedy John, laborer, dwl 251 Clementina
Kenned'v John, laborer, dwl 464 Tehama
Kennedy- John, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co. , dwl 68 Natoma
Kennedy John, tailor with Chris. Ward,_127 Bush
Kenned'v Julia Miss, teacher music, dwl 768 Miss
Kennedy Kate Miss, domestic. 213 Eddy
Kennedy Kate Miss, milliner, 62 Third
Kenned'v Kate Miss, principal Greenwich St.
School, dwl 1006 Clay
Kennedy Lawrence, laborer, dwl E s Main nr Fol
KENNEDY L. W., importer and commission mer-
chant. 131 Kearny, dwl 816 Bush
Kennedy Margaret Miss, dwl 716 California
Kennedy Margaret Miss, domestic, 1024 Bush
Kennedy Margaret Miss, domestic, 732 Post
Kenned'y Maria E., (widow) dwl Drury lane near
Seventh
Kennedy Martin, mason, dwl 11 Freelon
Kenned'y Mary Mrs., millinery, 215 Fourth
Kenned'y Mary, (widow) dwfClara lane nr Bush
Kennedy Mary, (widow) dwl E 8 Boardman place
bet Brannan and Bryant
KENNEDY [Malhetr G.) & CO., (Frederick W.
Utter) Half Moon Bay and San Jose Baggage
Express, 679 and 681 'Market, dwl 17 Third
Kennedy Matthew, cooperage, 508 Front, dwl SW
cor Sacramento and Davis
Kennedy Maurice, shoemaker with T. Healy, 646
Mission
Kennedy Michael, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co.
Kennedy Michael, longshoreman, bds U. S. Hotel
Kennedy Michael, machinist, dwl 215 Fourth
Kenned'y Oscar, helper with D. McLean & Co.,
dwl 1105 Folsom
Kennedy (Patrick) &, Cosgriff, (Patrick) black-
smiths, SW cor Powell and Sutter, dwl NW
cor Post and Jones
Kennedy Patrick, laborer, dwl E b Folsom avenue
nr Heron
Kennedy Patrick, laborer with E. B. Woodward,
dwl' S 8 Ridley bet Mission and Valencia
Kennedy Patrick,' plasterer, dwl 32 Moss
Kenned'y Patrick, stonecutter with Pritchard &
Heveria
Kennedy P. B., (Kennedy 4- Bro.) dwl SW cor
Ellis and Larkin
Kennedy (Philip/ &. DriscoU, (Dennis O.) dry
goods, 108 Third
Kennedy Sarah Miss, furnished rooms, 716 Cal
Kenned'y Thomas, driver Omnibus Railroad Co.
Kennedy Thomas, fireman steamer Julia, dwl 508
Yallejo
Kennedy Thomas, shoemaker, 22 Sansom
Kennedy Thomas H., salesman, 9 Montgomery, dwl
172 "Minna
Kennedy Timothy, (Keenan Sf K.) dwl 37 Everett
Kennedy William, carriagemaker with Patrick Mc-
Givern. dwl 10 Salmon
Kennedy William, circus clown, bds International
Hot'el ^
Kennedy William, produce merchant, dwl 623 How
Kenned'y William, salesman with M. Guerin, dwl
79 Stevenson
Kennedy William, stevedore, dwl Montgomery nr
Union
Kennefick Patrick, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl
128 First
Kennelly Jeremiah, clerk Central House, dwl 814
Sansom
Kennelly Patrick, blacksmith, dwl N^W cor Post
and Jones
Kenuev Alice Miss, assistant Denman Grammar
School, dwl 526 Pine
Kenney Andrew, marble worker with John Swee-
ne'v, dwl 110 William
Kenne'v Ann, domestic parochial house St. Patrick's
Church
Kennev Ann, (widow) dwl 526 Pine
Kenney Catharine, (widow) dwl 110 William
Kenne'v Edward, laborer with Sands & Murphy,
dwl Geneva bet Brannnn atid Towusend
Kenney Elizabeth Miss, dwl 34 Russ
Kenne'v Elizabeth, (widow) proprietress Golden
Gate House, 510 Davis
Kenney George, plumber with Thomas Day, dwl
526 Pine
Kenny G. W., bookkeeper, dwl 27 § Fourth
Kennej' James, laborer, dwl 657 Minna
Kenney James, plumber and gastitter, 613 Kearny,
dwl 526 Pine
Kenney James F., laborer, bds 51 Sacramento
Kenne'v Jane Miss, domestic, 8.59 Mission
Kenney John, (King Sj- K.) dwl cor Ridley and
Valencia
Kenney John, dwl 116 Sansom
Kenne'y John, driver with John Shaw, dwl Larkin
nr McAllister
Kenney John, gold pen maker with W. B. J. Ken-
ney, 502 Montgomery
Kenne'y John, proprietor Union Livery Stables, 724
Union
Kenney Joseph W. , contractor and builder, dwl NE
cof Post and Dupont
Kenney ilary, domestic with S. Tate, NE cor Ninth
and Fols'om
Kenney Michael, dairyman, dwl S s Point Lobos
Ro'ad nr tollgate
KENNEY MICHAEL, proprietor Court Exchange,
Dunbar court, rear City Hall, dwl 641 Wash
Kenney Michael, shoemaker, dwl cor Halleck and
Leidesdorff
KENNEY PATRICK. Knickerbocker Liquor Sa-
loon, 112 Leidesdoitf cor Halleck
Kenney Patrick, morocco dresser, dwl W s Seventh
nr Harrison
Kennev Peter, blacksmith, dwl 4 Quincy
Kenne'y Peter, sashmaker with Smith & Curtis,
bds Jlission St. House
Kenney P. H., bookkeeper with Moses O'Connor
Kenney Samuel, tailor with William Sherman &
Co., dwl 216 Stevenson
Kenney Sarah Miss, domestic, 917 Jones
Kenne'y Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 25 Anthony
A. KOBIAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
282
SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORY
KENNEY W. B. J., maunfacturer gold pens, 1
and 2 Armory Hall Building
Kenney William J., carpenter, dwl 509 Hyde
Kenuey. — See Kenny
Kennifir Andrew D.,'boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co.. dwl 1417 Mason
Kennison William, engineer steamer Relief, dwl cor
Chestnut and Montgomery
Kennon William, laborer, dwl E s Boardman place,
bet Branniui and Bryant
Keunovan Coleman, laborer with Joseph Scale, dwl
N 8 Pine near Laikin
Kennovan Patrick, laborer, dwl 128 First, rear
Kenny Bartholemew, street contractor, dwl SE cor
Scott and Pine
Kenny Dennis, paper carrier, dwl 225 Sutter
Kenny Francis G., bookkeeper with Francis C.
Belden
Kenny George L., salesman with H. H. Bancroft &
Co., dwl SE cor Leavenworth and Green
Kenny James, driver N. B. & M. Railroad Co., dwl
130 Folsom
Kenny James, melter S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works, dwl 657 Minna
Kenny James, seaman, dwl 51 Stevenson
Kenny James E., printer, dwl 227 Minna
Kenny John, cai[)enter, dwl 21G Stockton
Kenny John, driver, dwl 413Natoma
Kenny John, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 16
Anthony
Kenny John, porter, 520 Front, dwl S s Folsom bet
Fourth and Fifth
Kenny John J., niilknian,dwlN8Moulton bet Web-
ster and Buchanan
Kenny Kern, clerk, 805 Kearny, dwl 136 Sutter
Kenny Margaret Miss, domestic, 813 Jackson
Kenny Margaret Miss, domestic, 314 Post
Kenny Mary Miss, domestic with Abner Doble
Kenny Michael, laborer, dwl N s Paeitic ur Salmon
Kenny Michael, retortman S. F. Gas Co.
Kenny Patrick, tanner with C. O'Donnell, dwl Ws
Seventh bet Harrison and Bryant
Kenny Thomas, laborer Potrero & Bay "View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky near Butte
Kenny William, dwl 731 Washington
Kenny William, laborer, dwl 136"Natoma
Kenny William Dalton, laborer, dwl 435 Clem
Kensal George, cook, dwl 521 Mission
Kenscher Frederick, laborer Nicolson Pavement
Co , dwl 422 Clementina
Kenseller James, waiter Occidental Hotel
Kent Alice Miss, domestic, 206 Stockton
Kent Andrew J., painter, dwl 116 Sansom
Kent Edwin, steward, 35 Essex, dwl 25 Laurel place
Kent Margaret Miss, domestic, 15 Laurel place
Kent Mary T., (widow) dwl 517 Tehama
Kent Richard, painter with John Brewster Jr.
Kent Samuel H., ship joiner, dwl 711 Leavenworth
Kent Thadiiens B., bookkeeper with Maurice Dore
<St Co., dwl 27J Fourth
Kenter D. M., painter, bds Revere House
Kentfield John, lumber, pier 10 Stewart, dwl 333
Fremont
Kentuck Mining Co., (Storey Co., Nevada) office
418 California
Kentzel Jauies W., gasfitter with James Kenney,
dwl N s Pacific bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Kenyon William P., salesman, 317 Kearny, dwl 130
Second
Keogh Mary Miss, cook Mount St. Joseph's Infant
Asylum
Keogh'Mary Miss, domestic, 322 Geary
Keogh Patrick, laborer, dwl S s O'Farrell bet Gough
and Odavia
Keogh Theresa Miss, domestic, 322 Geary
Keogh Timothy, steward Baily House, 116 Sansom
Keon Michael G., tailor with John Southworth, dwl
671 Market
Keon Patrick, laborer Fort Point
Keough Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 128 Turk
Kepler Fritz, confectioner, dwl 323 Pine
Kepler Louis, engineer S. F. Gas Works, dwl 233
Perry
Kerby Edward C, clerk, dwl N s Ellis near Polk
Kerby Joseph, clerk Parker House, 617 Montgom-
ery, dwl 260 Jessie
KERBY, {Patrick) BYRNE (Garrett J.) & CO.,
importers and retail dry goods, 7 Montgomery,
resides New York
Kerby Thomas, proprietor Sierra Nevada Hotel,
dwl 530 Pacific
Keidila Charles, seaman, bds 115 Jackson
Kerlin George B., with C. S. Nav. Co., Broadway
wharf, dwl 114 Second
Kerlin Rebecca Mrs., fancy trimmings, 114 Second
Kerman Edward A., varnisher with Goodwin &
Co., dwl 11 O'Farrell
Kermode Edward, carpenter with Culverwell «fe
Harlow, dwl 40 Everett
Kern Alvah B., Northern Coast messenger Wells,
Fargo & Co., dwl 522 California
Kern Benjamin, glassblower S. F. Glass Works,
dwl 29 Freelon
Kern Catherine Miss, domestic, 618 Harrison
Kern John, bds Franklin Hotel
Kern Kate Miss, dressmaker, dwl 217 Third
Kern Morris, laborer Russian Telegraph Co., dwl
351 Tehama
Kern Samuel F., boilermaker, dwl 416 Green
Kernan Anna, domestic, 31 South Park
Kernan Eliziibeth, (widow) dwl 116 Tehama
Kernan Edward A., clerk with Goodwin & Co.
Kernan Francis, porter. 414 Mont, dwl 141 Jessie
Kernan John C, compositor Daily Examiner, dwl
1113 O'Farrell
Kernan Thomas, gardener with John Parrott. dwl
116 Tehama
Kernan Thomas, laborer, dwl E s Chesley nr Bryant
Kerner Peter, cabinetmaker, 132 Sutter
Keruey Frank M., machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
Mission bet First and Second
Kerney William, laborer, dwl SE cor Ellis and Annie
Kernon John, driver Omnibus Railroad Co.
Kerns Bernard H., (Charles Powers Sf Co.) dwl 14
Anthony
Kerns James, porter, dwl with David Stewart
Kerns Patrick, dwl W s Bryant avenue nr Bryant
Kerp Henry M., mining and civil engineer, 5 Mis-
sion Street wharf
Kerr Andrew, laborer with Richard D. Chandler,
dwl S s Lombard bet Montgomery and Kearny
Kerr Anthony, boilermaker with Cottey & Risdon,
dwl 75 Stevenson, rear
Kerr Charles, wholesale butcher, Brannan Street
bridge, dwl Mission Creek nr Brannan St. bridge
Kerr David, (Cascbolt, Critlrndcn i^ Co.) dwl S s
Tehama bet Elighth and Ninth
Kerr (Earl) & Stranahan. f David) wood and coal,
910 Stockton, dwl 905 Battery
Kerr Edward, blacksmith with VV. S. Phelps & Co.,
dwl Bernal Heights
Kerr James, clerk with J. H. Coghill & Co.. dwl
515 Geary '
Kerr James, messenger California State Telegraph
Co.. dwl Prospect place
Kerr John, contractor, dwl 109 Eighth
Kerr John, laborer New York Bakery, 626 Kearny
Kerr John, workman S. F. Sugar Refinery, dvvl
109 Eighth ''
Kerr Martin, clerk What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Kerr Mathew, (McGurren Sr K.) dwl 21 Ann
Kerr Nora, (widow) dwl .544 Bryant
Kerr Thomas, clerk with Alsop &. Co., dwl 515
Geary
Kerr Thomas, laborer, dwl 446 Brannan
Kerr Thomas, porter What Cheer House, dwl W s
Jansen bet Greenwich and Lombard
E. H. JONJEJS & CO., 400 Sansom St., MUlinery Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORY
283
Kerr Thomas, waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Kerr William, teamster, dwl NW cor Vallejo and
Battery , „„ ^
Kerri^n Anna Miss, (Cahill Sr /CJ dwl 30 Kearny
Kerrigan Edward, butcher with John Kerrigan,
dwl S 8 Tvler bet Jones and Le;! venworth
Kerrigan John, laborer, dwl 523 Stevenson
Kerrigan John, St. Anns Meat Market, 1038 Mar-
ket, dwl 409 Stevenson
Kerrigan Mary Miss, domestic, 25 Oak Grove av
Kerritran. — See Carrigan
Kerrison George G., dwl 721 Green
Kerrison Kobert E.. deputy license collector, dwl
E s Howard nr Twenty-third
Kerruish Edward, shipwriijht, dwl 26 Clementina
Kerrv Bridget Miss, dwl 978 Harrison
Kerry William, laborer, dwl 440 Third
KERSEY J. D. &L CO., (George SteirartJ gene-
ral agency and employment, office 219 Keai'ny,
dwl 216 Stockton
Kershaw Henry J., gardener, dwl SE cor Jones
and Yalleio
Kershaw M. & Co., ^X>. K. Meacham Sr A. Knapp)
wood, coal, hnv, and grain, E s Valencia nr Six-
teenth, dwl N"s Liberty bet Guerrero and Do-
lores
Kerson Joseph, dyer with Francois Thomas, iSi
Washington
Kerstrom D., dver, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Kervaa Thos. L., house carpenter, dwl 611 Powell
Kerwin ;^Iorris, shoemaker, dwl 519 Mission
Kesel William, cooperage, 508 Davis
Keski Isidor, dwl 309 Fourth
Ke^model Frederick, cutler, dwl 533 Mission
Kesseler Francis, stonecutter with Pritchard &
Heverin, dwl 982 Harrison
Kesseler Joseph, marblecutter with Pioneer Steam
Marble Works Co., dwl 982 Harrison
Kessing J. H., fish, 7 New Market, dwl 963 Har
Kessing John B., with J. H. Kessing, dwl 3 Clara
lane
Kessing John F., commission, 56 Clay, dwl SE cor
Howard and Twenty-first
Kester Levi B., /'McMillan ^ K.J dwl 43 Stanly
plaoe, rear
Ketchum Frank B., with W. F. Kellett, 629 Market
Ketchnm William W., with Baker & Hamilton,
dwl 317 Minna
Ketelsen August, seaman, boards 7 Washington
KETTELL THOMAS P., financial editor Alta
California, office 529 California, dwl cor Cali-
fornia and St. Mary
Kettle well Joseph R.j blacksmith and carriage-
maker, S 8 Market nr Fremont, dwl 45 Ritch
Keuchle J. M., cabinetmaker, dwl 728 Market
Kevenv Thomas, hide inspector with Francis G.
Biirke, dwl "230 Jessie
Keville James, cook, 741 Market
Kewen William, patternmaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 17 First
Keyes Arthur T., butcher with Bracket! &, Keyes,
' dwl 50 Stewart
Keves Clementina, (widow) dwl 214 Clara
Keyes Erasmus D. General, real estate, office 505
' Montgomery, res Napa Co.
Keyes John A.. 'carpenter, dwl 906 Clay
Keves Joseph W., brick mason, dwl 910 Folsom
Keves O. H., [Brackett Jj- A'.; dwl 126 Turk
Keyes William S., mineralogist, office NW cor
" Montgomery and Sacramento
Keys Mai-y Miss, domestic with Edward Bosqui
KeVser Charles, bookkeeper, 206 Washington, dwl
'318 Ellis
Kevser Henry, mate stm Del Norte, dwl 419 Bryant
Ke'vser Morris, tailor, 234 Bush
Keyser Paul, bookkeeper, 202 Washington, dwl 318
Ellis
Keyser Rufue, (Adam Booth Sf Co.) dwl 318 Ellis
Keystone Consolidated Mining Co., office 60 Ex-
change Building .
Keystone House, S s Jackson bet Front and Davis
KeVt Abner Q.,(\Vay Sr K.J dwl 527 O'Farrell
KIBBE MILLARD, liquor saloons. Old Corner,
516 Mont cor Commercial, and New Corner,
branch Old Comer, junction Market and Mont,
dwl 1112 Powell
Kidd Alexander, musician, dwl 511 Mason, rear
Kidd David, molder, dwl 79 Stevenson, rear
Kidder Mary T. Miss., seamstress P. O. Asylum
Kidney Margaret, domestic with S. W. Holladay
Kidwell John W., dwl NW cor Bryant and Rincon
place
Kie Wo, (Chinese) employment office, /14 Com
Kieber Joseph, tailor, 628 Merchant
Kiebler Regina Miss, domestic, SE cor Market and
Tljii-d
Kiefer Barbara, (widow) millinery, 2o6 Third
Kietfer Bernard, brewer Golden Gate Brewery
Kielv Mary A. Miss, domestic. 832 Mission
Kiely PeteV H., oysterman Cropper's Saloon, dwl 109
Tehama
Kieman A. E. Miss, dressmaker, 828 Washington
Kiernan Catherine, (widow) dwl Fell bet Gough
and Octavia
Kiernan D. Miss, dwl 217 Third
Kiernan Farrell, coachman with Mrs. J. P. Buck-
ley
Kiernan James, laborer, bds Bush Street House
Kienian James, porter St. Mary's Hospital, NW cor
First and Brvant , -r, -c
Kiei-nau John, workman San Francisco and Pacitic
Su^ar Co.. dwl 1036 Folsom
Kieman Mary Miss, domestic with Mrs. J. P. Buck-
Kiernan Michael, machinist Singer Manufacturing
Co., dwl 17 Garden
Kiernan Patrick, marblecutter with Pritchard &
Heverein, dwl S s Ash nr Polk
Kiernan Peter, porter with Morison, Harris & Co.,
dwl 325 Clementina
Kiernan Philip, carpenter, dwl cor Ritch & Clara
Kiernan Thomas, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
Cheslev nr Hanison
Kiernan Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 109 Fifth
Kiesling Charles A., clerk, SE cor Folsom and
Fourth J T. ,,.
Kieve James, hostler, dwl NE cor Pacific and Polk
Kigin John, painter, dwl Adelaide place nr Taylor
Kihlmever Jacob, with Hoelscher & Wieland, dwl
238' Second
Kihlmeyer Louis, brewer Philadelphia Brewery,
dwl 71 Tehama
Kilborn (JohnJ &. Coyle, (J. W.J wagonmakers,
1106 Howard
Kilbora John H., barkeeper, 325 Sansom
Kilburn Carroll, clerk with John Hall & Son, dwl
157 Second j i -oo
Kilby William, captain eloop Vigilance, dwl 42J
East ^ . ,
Kildahl James W., miner, dwl 3-2o Commercial
Kildaie Honore, (widow) dwl 10 Anthony
Kilday Michael, laborer, dwl 23 Hunt
Kilday Patrick, machinist Union Iron Works
Kilday William, boarding. 23 Hunt
Kildey Edward, laborer, dwl SE cor Gustavus and
Sacramento
Kilduff William M., engineer Pacific Mail steam-
shin Golden City
Kiley James, laborer, dwl S s Mission nr First
KileV William, (I. D. Barnard Jf- Co. J dwl RusB
house
Kilgarrif John, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 316 Ritch
Kiliiam Horace, real estate, dwl 1065 Howard
Kilian Frederick, porter City Hall, dwl W s Clinton
nr Brannan
Killaan Martin, hamessmaker with M. G. Conway,
dwl Turk nr Hyde
A. KOMAN St, CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
284
SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORY.
Killaiiey Joseph, ship carpenter, dwl 64 First
Killdutf Patrick, laborer, dwl 832 Vallejo, rear
Killeen Dennis, painter, dwl 136 Natoma
Killeen John, lonjtrshoreman, dwl 13(5 Natoma
Killeen John, eeaman, bds Sanders Hotel
Killeen Malech,dwl 122 Jessie
Killeen Thomas, painter, dwl 136 Natoma
Killeen Timothy, loiigghoreman, dwl 136 Natoma
Killehar Michael, cook, NE cor Sixth and Polsom
Kille.y Charles H., milk ranch, dwl NW cor Web-
Bfer and Union
Killian George, laborer, dwl 5 Mason
Killian Lewis, porter Charter Oak Saloon, NE cor
Third and Howard
Killian Michael, waiter Russ Honse
KiUlpf Jasper N.J & 'S-.nhan. ( Edmund) livery
stable, 711 and 713 Com, dwl West End
Ki pack John, teamster, dwl S s Eighteenth nr Noe
Killpatrick BVancis, merchant tailor, 53 Second
Killroy Mary Miss, domestic, dwl 618 O'Farrell
Kiloh John, bookkeeper with Blake «fc MoflJtt
dwl 921 Union '
Kilpatrick George, tailor with Charles O'Neil, dwl
24 Sineom
Kilroy Bridget Mies, domestic, 826 Folsom
Kiiroy Mary Miss, domestic, 1018 Washington
Kilroy Patrick, laborer, dwl corner McAllister and
Franklin
Kilroy Patrick, laborer, dwl W 8 Sansom bet Broad-
way and Vallejo
Kiltey Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Ridlev bet Mission
and Valencia
Kiltou A. K., captain bark Buena Vista, pier 12
Stewart ' ^
Kimball Bros., rWfjrren C, Levi IV. and Frank
A. Kimball) contractoi-s and builders, dwl 24
Tehama
Kimball Charles P., carrier Alta California and Mom-
mg Call, dwl S s Haves near Octavia
Kimball Charles P., drayman with Charles Wilson,
dwl S 8 Bush near Lagnna
Kimball D. E., acrobat, dwl Empire Lodging House
Kimball Erastus N., carpenter with E. A. Reese
Kimball Fidelia, (widow) dwl 242 Clementina
Kimball Frank A.J Kimball 5/-os ; dwl 24 Tehama
Kimball Franklin P., with W. P. Kellett, dwl 26
Minna
Kim))all George H.. brick mason, dwl 1301 Mason
KLMBALL GEORGE P. & CO., fR. L. O^den)
importers and raaniifacturere carriages, 76d Mar-
ket, dwl 720 Ellis
Kimball Hazeu, carrier Morning Call, dwl 1301
Mason
Kimball Henry, (BartUn-r ^ K.) dwl 8.50 Market
Kimba Levi W., (Kimball Bros.) dwl 24 Tehama
Kimball M. A. L., assistant teacher Protestant Or-
phan Asylum
Kimball Matthew H., machinist Pacific Iron Works
dwl 26 Minna '
Kimball Moses C, local policeman, dwl NW corner
Pacific and Jones
Kimball M. T. Miss, assistant Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 927 Piue
Kimball S. P. & Co., (Charles A. Hyde) Metal-
lurgical Works, SW cor Bryant & Zoe, dwl
329 Fremont
Kimball Theodore, carriage painter with Belduke &.
Co., dwl 1112 Clay
Kiml)all Thomas D., c'alker, dwl 415 Harrison
Kimball Thomas J., dwl cor Twenty-fourth and Co-
lumbia
Kimball Warren C, (Kimball Bros.) dwl 24
Tehama
Kimpson George, cook, 636 Market
Kincsiid John E., contractor and builder, office 304
Montgomerv, dwl 2016 Powell
Kincaid.— See Kinkead
Kinchler Patrick, boilermaker with Coffey & Ris-
don, dwl 517 Taylor
Kind Henry W. , clerk with Paul Neumann, dwl NE
cor Turk and Broderick
Kind Richard C. T., billiard table maker with Philip
Liesenfeld, dwl NE cor Hinckley and Pinckney
Kind Richard W., paperhanger with John C.
Bell
Kind Theresa Mrs., dwl with William Pfaff
Kmdieberger Jefferson, carpenter, dwl 31 Louisa
Kiiidler Joseph, wheelwright with Charles H. Hall
bds Telegraph House '
Kiue John, laborer, dwl S 8 Brannan near Seventh
King Annie Miss, dwl 704 Powell
Kiu^ Antonio, cook Star Restaurant, dwl Eureka
Lodging
King Augusuis, laborer, dwl E s Mission bet Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-fifth
King Augustus, painter, dwl E s Mission near
Twenty-sixth
King Catherine, (widow) dwl 118 Minna, rear
Kin^ Charles, machinist San Francisco Iron Works
dwl cor Montgomery and Alta '
King Charles, repairer umbrellas, 415 Bush
King Charles J., bookkeeper with John Sime &
Co., dwl Russ House
King Christopher, painter, NE cor Third and Ste-
venson, dwl Post near Kearny
King David, pile driver, dwl 227'Ritch
King Edward H., molder Miners' Foundry, dwl
Seventh bet Harrison and Bryant
King Ellen Mrs., (Stevens Jj- K.J dwl 22 Mont
King Erviu T., (Howland, Angell Sr K.) dwl N s
McAllister bet Webster & Fillmore
King Fiancis W., laborer Miners' Foundry, dwl
244 Seventh
King Frank, laborer, awl 508 Broadway, rear
King George, (colored) barber with Chester Bros.,
dwl 925 Kearny
King George S., gardener, dwl Fort Point
King Henry, blacksmith with Omnibus Railroad Co.,
dwl 325 Third
King Henry, laborer S. F. and Pacific Sugar Co.
King Henry, laborer, dwl Sheridan near Tenth
King Henry L., carpenter, dwl 1002 Powell
King Henry L. Jr., deputy superintendent streets,
dwl 1002 Powell
King Hugh, dwl 424 Seventh
King James, coalpasser et-eamer Chrysopolis, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co.
King James, laundry, 751 Mission
KING JAMES C'. & CO., shipping and com-
mission merchants, office NW cor Sacramento
and Davis, dwl 547 Folsom
King Jarolemew B., furniture repairer, 511 Union
King J. H., mariner, bds 32 Stewart
King John, actor Maguire's Opera House, dwl Ws
Calhoun bet Green and Union
King John, boilermaker, dwl 29 Stevenson
King John, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet Brannan
and Townsend
King John, with W. H. Jessup & Co., dwl Gilbert
near Brannan
King John C, carpenter, dwl N s California bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
King John F., proprietor tannery, SE cor Folsom
and Eighteenth
King John L., assistant mail clerk Evening Bulletin
dwl 523 Ellis
l^m'^ (John M.) &. Kenney, /^JoAn; blacksmiths,
N 8 Sixteenth near Mi.ssion
King Joseph, laborer, dwl E s Sansom bet Green
and Vallejo
King Lewis C, clerk, dwl 523 Ellis
King Malcolm G., draughtsman with County As-
sessor, dwl 28 Ellis
King Manuel, bds 54 Sacramento
King iMarciis, carpenter, dwl 4 Oak
King Mary Miss, domestic with I. N. Thorne, NW
cor Howard and Seventeenth
King Mary A. MisR, domestic, 1021 Leavenworth
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., SUk and Velvet Kibbona.
SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORT,
285
Kinj,' Michael, laborer, dwl S s Tyler bet Hyde and
Lark) 11
King Michael, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 19
Clementina
King /MorrisJ & Kinzel, (John) Rotunda Liquor
Saloon, Junction Market and O'Farrell
King Patrick, tiieman steamer America, dwl 216
Kirch
King Patrick, painter, dwl 24J Post
King Patrick, painter, dwl cor Fulton and Franklin
King Phili|), hairdressing, 235 Pacific, dwl 222
Jackson
King Richard, builder, dwl 523 Ellis
King Richard, pilot steamer Yosemite, California
bteam Navigation Co.
King R. J., (widow) dwl 826 Howard
King Robert W., engineer, dwl 45 Jane
King R. W., laborer'Bav Sugar Refinery
King Samuel B., dwl 908 Broadway
King Sarah Mrs., nurse, dwl 1220 Dnpont
King Stephen, clerk, dwl 212 Powell
KING STEPHEN T., general agent Brooklyn
Life Insurance Co., office 240 Montgomery, dwl
N s California bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
King Thomas, mariner, bds Mount Hood House
King Thomas, policeman City Hall, dwl 1407 Kearny
King Thomns, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
King Thomas B., cooper with Hugh Gallagher, dwl
W s Selina place near California
King Thomas C, with Gardner & Clawson, dwl
4 Hardie place
King Thomas I., carpenter, dwl 523 Ellis
King Timothy J., longshoreman, dwl N s Hodges
court near Spear
King William, longshoreman, dwl S b Welsh near
Fourth
King William, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
King William, miner, bds Revere House
King William A., dwl 120 Fourth
King William B., carriagemaker with O. F. Willey
& Co., dwl 609 Post
King William F., receiving teller with John Sime
& Co., dwl Russ House
King William S., cooper, dwl 215 Sansom
King William T., clerk Miners' Foundry, dwl S s
Grove bet Gough and Franklin
King Wilmot, blacksmith, dwl N s Sixteenth near
Mission
Kingan John, (colored) steward, dwl 111 Prospect
place
Kingdutra Joseph, stevedore, dwl 1308 Montgomery
Kingman Charles F., packer with Joseph Chad-
bourne, dwl NE cor Davis and Oregon
Kingman Nicholas, watchman Dow's Distillery,
bds W 8 Juniper near Harrison
Kingon Arthur, driver with Robert Kingon, dwl 29
Second
Kingon Robert, butter, cheese and eggs, 123 Occi-
dental Market, dwl 807 Mission
Kingsbury George W. Mrs., (widow) dwl N s Ste-
venson bet Seventh and Eighth
Kingsbury Henry, longshoreman, dwl W s Spear nr
Mission
Kingsbury Thomas P., conductor Potrero & Bay
View R. R. Co., dwl cor Mariposa and Min-
nesota
Kingsley Alfred M., stevedore, dwl 265^ Tehama
Kingsley Everett B., drayman with Meeker, James
& Co., dwl Capp bet Twenty-second and
Twentv-third
Kingsley Ilenry C, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gil-
more &. Co., dwl 1216 Pacific
Kingsley John L., photographer with William
Shew, dwl 320 Pine
Kingsley William A., saddler Mount St. Joseph's
Infant Asylum, Bay View Turnpike
Kingston Arthur, dwl 411 Powell
Kingston Henry, clerk P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 454
Clementina
Kingston John, steward, dwl 910 Pine
Kingwell James, gasfitter, dwl 238 Sixth
Kiugwcll Joseph F., carriage painter, dwl 238
Sixth
Kingwell Thomas V., brass finisher, dwl 238 Sixth
KINGWELL, (Vincent) WEED f Joseph H.J &
WHITE, f Samuel J proprietors California Brass
Foundry, 125 First, dwl 238 Sixth
Kinifick Bartholomew, deck hand steamer Chrysop-
olis, C. S. Nav. Co.
Kiniry John, carpenter, dwl 12 Clementina
Kinkead C. A., bds Occidental Hotel
Kinkead John H., miner, bds Lick House
Kinkel Philip, cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl 1508
Mason
Kinkword James, laborer, dwl 446 Brannan
Kinlahan Thomas, farmer, dwl 48 Sacramento
Kinne C. Mason, local agent National Insurance
Co., 408 Montgomery, dwl 205 Seventh
Kinne Marshall, laborer with William H. Kinne
Kinne William H., milkman, dwl Old San Jos6
Road nr Seven Mile House
Kinneker H., shoemaker, dwl E s Valencia bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Kinney George W., accountant and secretary,
North S. F. & H. Railroad Association, otEce
418 California, dwl 27^ Fourth
Kinney James, clerk, dwl 5 Jasper alley
Kinney John, compositor, dwl W s Morse nr Pine
Kinney John, (colored) porter, 520 Calilbrnia, dwl
John nr Powell
Kinney Joseph, bricklayer, dwl 200 Dupont
Kinney N. B., ( Scanlan if K.J dwl SE cor Scott
and Pine
Kinney Robert S., clerk with S. L. Mastick & Co.,
dwl 3 Howard court
Kinney T. F., bds Revere House
Kinsala Michael, liquor saloon, SW cor First and
Tehama
Kinsel Theodore, with Samuel W. Moore & Co.,
dwl 803 Montgomery
Kinsey A. G., dwl Russ House
Kinsey Hester, (widow) dwl 325 Ritch
Kinslea Thomas, pressman with Towne & Bacon,
dwl S 8 Natoma bet Eighth and Ninth
Kinsley John, shoemaker with H. M. Beers, dwl
24D Ritch
Kinsley John E., carpenter, dwl NW cor Larkin
& Pine
Kinsman Charles, builder, dwl 66 Tehama
Kinsman Franklin, carpenter and builder, dwl 412
Clementina
Kinsman James W., carpenter and builder, dwl 412
Clementina
Kinsman Julius L., shoemaker with John J. Lenzen,
dwl 417 Bush
Kinzel John, (King Sf K.) dwl junction Market
and O'Farrell
Kip William Ingraham Jr., (Chauncey 4- Co.) dwl
338 Second
Kip W. Ingraham Rt. Rev., D.D., Episcopal Bishop
of California, dwl 338 Second
Kipp Joseph, clerk with Henry Droge, dwl SE cor
Pacific and Front
Kipps Alfred K., artist, studio 615 Sacramento, dwl
211 Second
Kirans Jane Miss, domestic, 14 Prospect place
Kirby Edmund A., canvasser, dwl W a Eighth nr
Natoma
Kirby Edward C, messenger Bank British North
America
Kirby John, laborer, dwl 510 Mission
Kirby John, laborer, dwl Ivy bet Laguna and
Octavia
Kirby John T., porter with Seligman Brothers, dwl
40 Minna
Kirby Kate, domestic, 320 Mason
Kirby Thomas, waiter Occidental Hotel
Kirby William, dwl Clay bet Stock and Waverlypl
A. KOM AN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
286
SAN FRANCISCO [ K ] DIRECTORY,
Kirbv William H., janitor S. F. Post Office, dwl
833 Greeinvicli
Kirbv W. L., clei Ic, dwl 319 Powell
Kirby. — See Kerby
Kircli diaries, wh'itener, dwl 22^ Everett
Kirchhott' Hernbiinl. bookkeeper with Kruse &
Euler, dwl 318 Pine
Kirchner C. \V., dwl SWcor Stevenson and Second
Kirchner Harmon H., hairdresser with Stable Bros.,
dwl 33 Minna
Kirk Andrew, watchman U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
Stevenson Honse
Kirk Christian, (Haute Sf K.J dwl 1017 Bush
Kirk Edward, tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
dwl 452 Jessie
Kirk Samuel B.. packer Pacific Glass Works, dwl
W 8 Tennessee nr Mariposa
Kirke Margaret J. Miss, housekeeper with James
McM. Shafler
Kirkham Ralph W., brevet colonel, deputy
(quartermaster jj:eneral and Commissary Sub-
sistence Dept. California, office 742 Washing-
ton, resides Oakland
Kirklaud Tiioinas Rev., professor Greek and Latin,
City College, dwl 207 Kearny
Kirklarid William P., janitor, dwl New Potrero
Kirkjiatrick Andrew, sliip carpenter, dwl 6 Zoe pi
Kirkjiatrick Jaines, clerk with Chai-les L. Kellosre-
dwl 428 O Farrell ^^
Kirkpatrick John, dwl Kentucky nr Napa
Kirkwood N., assistant engineer steamer Del Norte
Kirnan B'rank, porter with W. B. Johnston
Kirner Tiionias J., gardener with John Purrott
Kirsch Henry, baker with A. E. Swain, 636 Market
Kirsch (Michael) & Sindel, (Jacob) blacksmiths,
424 Pacific, dwl 1526 Stockton
Kirstein Chiirles, longshoreman, dwl 32 Natoma
Kirwan Edward, bookkeeper Cosmopolitan Hotel
Kirwan i\I;ice Be, broker, dwl 1014 Stockton
Kirwan Richard, painter with J. E. W. Coleman,
dwl 9.'4 Foisom
Kissling (Adolphc) &- Brother, (Emile Kissling)
bakers and confectioners, 206 Second
Kissling Emile, (Kissling ^ Brothers) dwl 206
Second
Kiszler Henry, groceries and liquors, 619 Broadway
Kitcline Michael, laborer, dwl 112 William
Kittelson Charles, seaman, boards Sanders Hotel
Kittle Henry M., clerk with DeWitt, Kittle & Co.,
dwl 332 Second
Kittle Jonathan G., (DeWitt, Kittle 4- Co.) resides
New York
Kittle Nicholas G., (DeWitt, Kittle Sf- Co.) dwl
332 Second
Kittleberger Charles, (A. Phister <^ Co.) dwl NW
cor Dupont and Bush
Kittredge C. W., annealer United States Branch
Mint, dwl 110 Eighth
Kittredge Edward H.^ accountant, dwl 935 Howard
Kittiedge George S., bookkeeper with Kittredge &
Leavitt, dwl 935 Howard
KITTREDGE (J. G.J & LEAVITT, (Charles H.)
Pioneer Iron Works, S s Market bet Fremont
and Heale, dwl 935 Howard
Kittrcdg.- John R., (.Smith Sf A'Jdwl 935 Howard
KITTREIXJE JONATHAN, pioprietor Phcenix
Iron Works, 6 and 8 Battery, dwl 110 Ellis
Kittredy:c J(,seph G. Jr., blacksmith with Jonathan
Kittredge, dwl 118 Ellis
Kittrick Edward, butcher, dwl White place near
Bryant
Kitz Francis C. R., bookkeeper with A. Pfister &
Co., dwl 310 Kearny
Kivell Edward, longshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Klaber (ieorge, wood and coal, 564J Howard, dwl
202 Second
Khiin Nathan M., photographic view artist, office
and dwl N s Natoma near Seventh
Klamraer Hermann, laborer, dwl 1120 Kearny, rear
Klapperich John S., blacksmith, Ss Mission bet
Ninth and Tenth, dwl Washington avenue
Klatt Ferdinand, carpenter and contractor, 931 Mis-
sion, dwl SW cor Minna and Marv
Klavisore John, workman S. F. & P. 'Sugar Refine-
ry, dwl S 8 Brannan bet Sixth and Seventh
Klebs Alexander, wholesale and retail liquors, 1023
Dupont, dwl 508 Greenwich
Kleft Honora Miss, domestic, 841 Howard
Kieigher Rosa Miss, dwl 722 Washington
Klein B., shoemiiker, 7.59 Clav
Klein Bernard, clerk with M.' Klein, dwl NE cor
Broadway and Kearny
Klein Camille Mme., millinery and dressmaking
6.38 Vallejo ^'
Klein Ernst, ( Thomford S,- K.) NW cor Powell
and Filbert
Klein Gabriel, merchant, dwl NE cor Broadway
and Kearny
Klein Hairy, laborer with Mangels &. Co.
Klein Henry, carpenter with Jas. Brokaw, dwl 611
Union
Klein (Jacob) & Kloepfer, (Adam) carpenters, 749
Mission
Klein Jacob, dwl NE cor Broadway and Kearny
Klein Jacob, carpenter, 104 Dupont, dwl 135 Post
Klein John A., dwl NE cor Jackson and Leav
Klein Martin, upholsterer with W. J. Stringer, dwl
638 Vallejo " '
Klein Moses, groceries and liquors, NE cor Broad-
way and Kearny
Klein Richard, (Broioning Sr K.) dwl NW cor
Twenty-second and FcHsoni
Klein Susiiiau, collector Greenhood «fc Newbauer,
207 Sansom, dwl NE cor Broadway and Kearny
Klein Victor, laborer with Aune &.' Isnard, 530
Merchant
Klein. — See Kline.
Kleinclaus B., (Clerc Sr Co.) dwl 634 Vallejo
Kleinclaus (Charles) & Fauss. ('Oi^^jy proprietors
Willows Brewery, SE cor Miss and Nineteenth,
dwl S s Nineteenth bet Mission and Howard
Kleinhans John, (A. Lnsk fj- Co.) dwl 1421 Stock
Kleinschroth (John) &, Kappke, (II. F.J propri-
etors Commercial Hall, 636 Commercial
Kleinstrauss Herman, butcher with J. P. Molt, dwl
432 Third
KLEMEIER (Hermann) &. STAMER, (Julius)
groceries and liquors, NW cor Jackson and Bat
Klentzer Herman, barkeeper, NW cor Stewart and
Mission, dwl Oregon House
Klepper August, druggist, bds Revere House
Klepper John, cook, bds Revere House
Klepzig I. C. E., manufacturer and dealer guns and
eportiiig material, 733 Washington
Klevesahl Ernest W., milkman, Horner's Addition,
Old San Jo86 Road
Kline Abram, salesman, 1004 Stock, dwl 1123 Stock
Kline August, (Kline i\- Co.) dwl 322 Geary
Kline Benjamin, plasterer, dwl 331 Vallejo
Kline Christina, (widow) dwl 120 Shipley
Kline Daniel W., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
451 Natoma
Kline E. J., cooper with T. F. Neagle & Co., dwl
SE cor Commercial and Drnmm
Kline George, builder, dwl 451 Natoma
Kline George W., clerk with H. M. Newhall &
Co., dwl 451 Natoma
Kline Henry, laborer, dwl 120 Shipley
Kline Jacob, (Anderson £f K.) dwl SE cor Wash
and Stockton
Kline (Louis) & Co., (August Kline) importers
and jobbers hats and caps, 420 Sacramento, dwl
610 Green
Kline Louis, dry goods, 1004 Stockton, dwl 1123
Stockton
Kline Martin, laborer, dwl 120 Shipley
Kline Philip, butcher, dwl Potrero avenue nr Six
teenth
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORY
287
Knell John, teacher music, dwl SW cor Oak and
Laguna
Knell John D., musician, dwl Page nr Market
Knell John H., cabinetmaker with Easton & Bro.
Knese William, waiter with Antoine Larouche, 20
Sutter ^ , ^,^
Knibhe H. W., dry goods, 206 Kearny, dwl 517
Jessie
Knigbt A. L., dwl Occidental Hotel
Knight Daniel, clerk P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 104
O'Farrell
Knight Edmund, dwl XE cor Montgomery and Pac
Knight Edmund H.. milk ranch, S s Greenwich bet
Steiner and Fillmore
)ft.\i^ll^t. fjosepn ana ^«a/f«v o. vw., Knight Elizabeth S., (widow) dwl JSS Bryant
wholesale groceries and provisions, 413 Front, I Knight Emma Miss, hoop-skirt maker with A. H.
dwl 8116 Jones I Abraham, 134 Second
Kloppenburs Charles F., clerk with Edward Vis- ! Knight George, baker with HYageis dwl 27 Everett
cLr, dwl 1317 Stockton Knight George \\ . & Co.. fjohn H. AUenJ black-
Kloppenbursf Otto, fHenri, Bricktcedel c^ Co.) dwl I . smith and wagonmaker. Potrero avenue
E s Franklin bet Fulton and Grove I Knigbt John M., purser Pacihc Mail S. S. Colorado,
Kloppeiisburg J. F., laborer Custom House dwl 104 OFarrell .,..^,.f j i
Klopstock Curtis, merchant, (Salt Lake City) dwl I Knight Louis F., upholsterer, o42 California, dwl
661 Harrison E » Garden bet Harrison and Bryant
Klos Philip Henrv, street contractor, dwl N s Pine Knight Luther, dravman dwl 13 Anthony
nr Larkia ' ! Knight K. S., with B. C. Horn & Co.. dwl Euss H
Klose Adolph, clerk with Goldstein & Seller, 217 I Knight Thomas E^^ seaman, bds 111 Washington
Front
Kline. — See Cline and Klein
Klinefelter George W., quartermaster Western
Union Telegraph Co., dwl 1016 Mission
Kling O. W., watchmaker, 227 Jackson, dwl 112
Virginia
Klingbeil Gustave, baker with Christian Burk-
hardt, 1216 Pacific
Klingeman Charles, teacher music, dwl 317 Jessie
Khnkofftroin Martin, (Roicland, Walker Sf Co.)
consul for Russia, office 518 Washington, res
Alameda
Kloepfer Adam, f Klein 4- K.) dwl 13 Dnpont
Klopenstine Andrew, (Klopeiistine Sf Co.) dwl
oO.T Leavenworth
KLOPENSTINE fJoseph and Andrew) &. CO.,
Klose (Christian A.) & Fitzgerald, (O. P.)
editors and proprietors The Spectator, office 712
Washington, resides Oakland
Klose Juhn,'carpenter Bav Sugar Refinery
Klose Michael, clerk, dwl 748 Market
Kloss John, carpenter, dwl W s Julia bet Minna
and Natoma
Kloty Christian Miss, domestic, 113 Mason
Klotz F., maltster with F. Fortmanu, dwl 271 Te-
hama
KLUMPKE JOHN G., real estate, office 432 Mont-
gomerv, room 5, dwl 1205 Sacramento
Klumpp William, engi-aver, 637 Washington, dwl
248 Clementina
Klupp Edward, stonecutter, bds Revere House
KNACK JOHN, proprietor Philadelphia House, 423
Bush
Knacke George F., captain schooner Cora, pier 20
Stewart, dwl cor Dupont and Bay
Knapp A., merchant, dwl 221 Minna
Knapp Albert. fM. Kershatc .Sr Co.) dwl First
avenue bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth i
Knapp Auren, dwl cor Bryant and Downey
Knapp Even, bricklayer, dwl 546 :\Iission
Knapp Henrv. carpenter, dwl S s Bertha nr Beale
KNAPP fJobez B.) & GRANT, fD. W.) produce
commission and agricultural implements, 310
Washington, dwl SE cor Bryant and Downey
Knapp JoefB., bookkeeper wi'th C. R. Peters &
Co., dwl 824 Montgomery
Knapp John, longshoreman, dwl N s Hodges court
nr Spear
Knapp John N., with Wentworth, Hobart & Co.
Knapp John R.. ship car|)enter, bds Point San Quen-
tin House, Potrero Nuevo
Knapp M. Mrs., dressmaker, 748 Washington
Knapp Richard H., carpenier with James Brokaw,
dwl 108 Beale
Knapp Salome S. Miss, assistant Tehama Street
School, dwl 1007 Jackson
Knapton Thomas, carpenter with Curtis &- Piper,
bds St. Lawrence House
Knaul Gustave, seaman, dwl NE cor Clay and
Drumm
Kneedler George W., bricklayer, dwl 820 Fokom
Kneeland H.. laborer, dwl 768 Mission
Kneeland W. P., laborer, dwl 728 Market
Knetf'e John, boilermaker, bds Revere House
KNELL JACOB, Minerva Hall Liquor and Billiard
Saloon, SW cor California and Kearny, dwl S s
Bush bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Kniirht William H., clerk with H. H. Bancroft &
"Co., dwl 1015 Clay
Knight William W., mining secretary, office 36 Ex-
change Building, and bookkeeper with Nudd,
Lord & Co.. dwl 212 Chestnut
Knipe Thomas J., captain brig Merchantman, office
610 Front, dwl «19 Greenwich
Knobloch Jacob, job wagon, dwl N 8 Missouri bet
Mariposa and Santa Clara
Knoche ( Henry) & Foge, { F.) groceries and liquors,
NW cor Second and Minna
Knodle Samuel, bds International Hotel
Kniefer Theresa Miss, domestic, 115 Taylor
Knoll Charles F., tailor. 420 Market
Knoll John, mustard manufacturer, 416 Market, and
beer saloon, 47 Minna
Knoll Theodore, musician, dwl 727 Broadway
Kuop Elfert, (HUdchraudt Sf K.) dwl SE cor
Broadway and Montgomery
Knop Ferdinand, oysterraan, dwl 18 Sansom
Kuop Henry, liquor saloon, SE cor Market and
IJeale
Knorp John G., mattressmaker Easton's Laundry,
dwl cor Gough and Green
Knower John G., policeman City Hall, dwl 924 Sac
Kuowlan James, painter with Hopps & Kanary,dwl
S 8 California bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Knowland Joseph, clerk with Blvth & Wetherbee,
dwl 143 Silver
Knowles Alfred E., pyrotechnist with Church &
Clark, S s Market nr Seventh
Knowles C. C, dentist, 121 Montgomery, dwl 25
Silver
Knowles Charles E., salesman with G. B. & I. H.
Knowles, dwl 808 Tavlor
Knowles Edward S., with" Calvin C. Knowles, dwl
25 Silver
KNOWLES G. B. & I. H., lumber, SE cor Mam
and Mission and pier 19 Stewart, dwl 909 Taylor
Knowles I. H., (G. B. if I. H. Kiioules) dwl 609
Folsom
Knowles James, butcher, dwl 152 First
Knowles Joseph E., clerk with J. W. Sullivan, dwl
Bartlett nr Twenty-tifth
Knowlton Ebeuezer, priucipal Rincon School, dwl
905 Bush
Knowlton George W., machinist, dwl 535 Bryant
KNOWLTON JAMES J. &- CO., advertising and
commercial agents, office 533 Keainy, dwl W s
Larkin bet Green and Union
Knowlton Walter H., dwl N s Thirteenth bet Mission
and Howard
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
288
SAN FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORY.
Knowlton Willium, dwl N s Thirteenth bet Mission
and Howard
Knowuburg John, wheelwright with Kimball &
Co., dwl N 8 Bush nr Pierce
Knox A. C, reporter and solicitor Mininu; and Sci-
entific Press, dwl 912 Folsdm
Knox Cecilia Mi-s., boarding, NW cor Battery and
Green
Knox George T., commissioner of deeds, office 615
Montgomery, dwl C5 Minna
Knox George T., foreman with James McDevitt,
dwl S\V cor Battery and Green
Knox H. E., surgeon dentist, office 715 Clav, resides
Oakland
Knox Israel W., (Palmer, K. Sj- Co.) res Oakland
Knox John, clerk, dwl 445 Bush
Knox Julius, steward, bds 115 Jackson
Knox Oscar, salesman with Tubbs «fc Co., dwl 20
Sansom
Knox R. F., office 416 Front
Knudson Axel W., exchange clerk with Tallant &
Co., dwl 715 Green
Knudson Lewis, sawyer with James Brokaw, dwl
612 California
Knust John N., clerk with Herman Cornahrens, dwl
NE cor Howard and Sixth
Knntzen Otto, maiiner, dwl 3;30 Sansom
Kobicke Christian, bakery, N s Sixteenth near
Guerrero
Koch Adam, (Keller Sr K.) dwl 254 Fourth
Koch Alexander, painter, dwl 443 Bush
Koch August, dwl 224 Fourth
Koch Augusta, (widow) Pine bet Hyde and Leav
Koch Charles, groceries, liquors and feed, dwl NE
cor Folsoni and Twenty-second
Koch Charles, jewel case maker, dwl Sac. Hotel
Koch Edmund, modeler with John Paterson, dwl
443 Bush '
Koch Edward, coppersmith, dwl 443 Bush
Koch Elbe, (Martin, Murken Sj- Co. J dwl 23 Clem-
entina
Koch Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 776 Folsom
Koch Emil, laborer Pacific Distillery
Koch Ferdinand, carriagemaker, dwl 443 Bush
Koch Francis, tinsmith, dwl 72S Market
Kock Henry, blacksmith with H. Casebolt & Co.
Koch John, artist, studio 421 Mont, dwl G27 Sac
Koch John, tailor, dwl 113 Dora
Koch John C, (widow) dwl 719 Union
Koch MargueritaMrs., dwl 443 Bush
Koch William, hairdresser with H. B. Dietrich, 648
Commercial
Koch William, upholsterer with J. Peirce, dwl NW
cor Spring and Siunmer
Koch William D., bookkeeper with Ferdinand
ScheiT, dwl 23 Clemeniiua
Koch William G., sign painter, 835 Washington,
dwl 719 Union
Koch William H., bookkeeper with Schultz & Von
Bargen, dwl 714 Bush
Kochenrath Albert, clerk with William Meyer &,
Co., dwl Tyson place near Washington
Kocheni'ath Charles, photographer witli Joseph T.
Silva.dwl Ss Washington bet Stock and Powell
Kocher li., watchmaker, 614 Merchant, dwl N s
Minna bet Eiglith and Ninth
Kock Claus, (Buchholtz c\'- K.) dwl 619 Pacific
Kock Peter, steward New Atlantic Hotel, dwl 619
Pacific
Koegel Louis, physician, dwl 560 Mission
Koehla Jacob, lal'iorer with David A. Fellows
Koehler August, inanuf trusses, shoulder braces, etc.,
718 Washington, dwl 523 Green
Koehler Godliard, jeweler with F. R. Reichel, res
Oakland
Koehler Louis G., compositor California Demokrat,
dwl 1417 Kearny
Koelzer Anthony, hairdresser, 136 Fourth
Koen Charles, groceries and liquors, 926 Folsom
Koenig A., stockbroker, office 603 Montgomery, res
Oakland
Koenig Brothers, (Anton and Frank) boots and
shoes, 120 Kearnv and 622 Wash, dwl 817 Wash
Koenig F., laborer California Sugar Refinery, dwl
W B Eighth near Bryant
Koenig Ferdinand, lager beer saloon, 627 Pacific,
dwl SE cor Vallejo and Kearny
Koenig Frank, (Koenig Bros.) dwl 632 Post
Koenig Frederick W., tailor, dwl 634 Post
Koenig Gaspar, wit.h Alfred Godeffrov, 1413 Powell
Koenitr George, (Burkhardt Sf K.J (fwl SE cor Pa-
cific and Taylor
Koenig Jacob, shoemaker with Geo. Spanagle, dwl
3 William
Koenig William, clerk, NE cor Third and Perry
Koenigsberger Ferdinand, bookkeeper with M. May-
blum, dwl 706 Green
Koenigsberger Gustave, (M. Homberger dj- Co.]
dwl 333 Minna
Koenigsberger Morris, salesman, 210 Kearny, dwl
333 Minna
Koenigsberger Zadoc A., clerk, dwl 333 Minna
Koeper Frederick, boots and shoes, 1817 Powell
Koeppel William, (Such Sf K.J San Miguel Ranch,
Ocean House Road
Koerber August, clerk, dwl 722 Pacific
Koerber Henry, groceries and liquors, 722 Pacific
Koesel George E., porter with W. K. Doherty.dwl
N s Union bet Calhoun and Montgomery
Kofoed Paul, longshoreman, dwl 506 Folsoni
Kogel Franz A., tailor, dwl N s Harrison bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
KOHLER, (Andrew) CHASE (Quincy A.J &
CO., importers and dealers in music and musical
instruments and publishers music, 421 Mont-
gomery, dwl SE cor Sacramento and Prospect pi
KOHLER ANDREW, importer music, musical in-
struments, fancy goods, toys, etc., 424 Sansom,
(and Kohler, Chase 4- Co'.J
Kohler Brothers, (Jacob and JosephJ boots and
shoes, 525 Kearny, dwl lt)04 Larkin
Kohler Bros. Silver Mining Co., (Lower CaliJorniaJ
office 415 Montgomeiy
KOHLER (Charles and Henry) &, FROHLING,
(Richard F. Perkins, Samuel C. Perkins and
Charles Stern) wines, growers and dealers
native wines, 626 Montgomery, (and Perkins,
Stern Jp Co., New York City) dwl 1.507 Stock
Kohler Cornelius, cook, dwl NW cor Filbert and
Montgomery
Kohler Doininick, cabinetmaker with Strahle &
Hughes, dwl 771 Mission
KOHLER GEORGE F., Blue Wing Saloon, 526
Montgomery, dwl 17 Langlon
Kohler H., boois ami siioes, 532 and 639 Commercial,
dwl cor Green and Union
KohXar (Henry) &l Maier, (Charles) boots and shoes,
828 and 8;j0 Kearny
Kohler Henry, ^A'o/t/er Sf Frokling ) rea Loa An-
gcles
Kohler Jacob, importer, dwl 1604 Larkin
Kohler John, woolsorter Pioneer Woolen Factory
Kohler Josepli, (Kohler Bros.) dwl 619 Pine
Kohler Katharine Miss, domestic with M. H. Loewe,
Hayes near Franklin
Kohler L. G., printer, Eureka Typographical Union
Rooms
Kohler Ranenions, miner, dwl E s Jones bet Filbert
and Greenwich
Kohler Theodore G., (Frederick Hess &• Co.) dwl
2005 Mason
Kohler. — See Koehler
Kohlman (Solomon) &. Calingor, (JosephJ doth'mfi
and dry goods, 306 Montgomery, dwl 206 Eddy
Koliliiioos Christian, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Mission and First
KohlmooR Henry, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Fourth and Tehama
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St., Dress Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO [K.] DIRECTORY
289
Kolilmoos Hermon, inneician, dwl 903 Larkin
Koblmoos John, f Browning 4- K.J dwl 903 Lavkin
Koblsaat Claus, f Henry Heith Sj- Co.) dwl cor
Battery and Paeitic
Kohn Abraham, elazier, dwl 530 Broadway
Kohn Charles, salesman with Fishel & Co.
Kohn Gabriel, drayman, NW cor Sacramento and
Battery
Kohn (Henry) & Dimker, (Christopher) groceries
and liquors, 408 Folsom, dwl 12 Guy place
Kohn Henry, (No. 2) salesman, 628 Market, dwlNW
cor Turk and Leavenworth
Kohn Isaack, merchant, otfice 308 Front, dwl 616
Folsom
Kohn John, carriage trimmer with Kimball & Co.,
dwl 1 St. Mary
Kohn Louis, variety store, 743 Pacific, dwl 518
Green
Kohn Samuel, teacher, dwl 530 Broadway
Kohn. — See Cohen and Cohn
Kohncke Adelaide, (widow) dwl 221 Turk
Kohustamm Emil, bookkeeper with Helbing &
Straus, dwl 10 Quincy
Kohrn William, laborer, dwl NE cor Oak and
Gough
Kohrs Charles, groceries and liquors, SE cor Mason
and Vallejo
Koin Thomas, laborer, dwl 115 Shipley, rear
Kolb Bernhard, clerk with W. Fahrenkrug, dwl
NE cor Seventh and Howard
Kolbe William A., confectioner, dwl 792 Folsom
Koller John H., groceries and liquors, 719 P.icitic
KOLLMYER WILLIAM A., manufacturer look-
ing glasses aud picture frames, 646 Clay, dwl
216 Stevenson
Kolsky M., tailor, dwl 106^ Clay
Kominsky Sarah, (widow) dwl 126 Post
Kommer Emanuel, shoemaker, 610 Howard
Kone DeWitt C, metal roofer, 126 Sutter, dwl 336
Bush
Konecke Henry, clerk with John Hey, dwl SW cor
Folsom and Eleventh
Kong Yuen & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 728 Com
Koons Ephraim D.. fGoddinfc 4~ K.) dwl313 Third
Koop Martin, laborer with Joseph Scale, dwl N s
Pine near Larkin
Koop William, Oregon House Saloon. 238 Stewart
Koopman Harriet, (widow) dwl 169 Silver
Koopman Henry, dwl 119 Silver
Koopmann Henry, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Austin and Franklin
KOOPMANSCHAP (Cornelius) & CO., commis-
sion merchants, SE cor Battery & Oregon, dwl
Union Club
Koos Charles, baker, dwl 113 Third
Kopp Annie Mrs., laundry, 819 Clay
'K(yY'Y)( Francis) & Miiilon, (Jules) uierchant tailors,
723 Clay, dwl California Hotel
Kopp Heury, baker, dwl NE cor Vallejo aud Du-
pont
Kopp John, laborer with Francis Tilgner & Co.,
dwl Stockton nr Francisco
Kopp Lewis D., laborer with W. Dick & Co., dwl
E 8 Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Koppel Julius, clerk, 413 Pine, dwl 311 Mission
Koppitz George, musician, dwl 32 Everett
Korb John C. H., boatman, dwl 62 Everett
Korb Louis, dwl 24 Natoma
Korb Louisa Mrs., midwife, dwl 24 Natoma
Korbel Anthony, cigar box manufacturer, 435
Brannan
Korbel Francis, with A. Korbel, dwl 435 Brannan
Korbel Joseph, with A. Korbel, dwl 435 Brannan
Korell Jacob, barkeeper, dwl 1217 Dupont
Korgan Frederick, ( McCuUough Sj- K.) dwl junc-
tion Sutter and Market
Korkery James, teamster Lone Mountain Cemetery
Korn A. J., hairdresser, dwl 68 Everett
Korn Moses, (Hawkins Sf K.) dwl 823 Sutter
Korner J. H., watchman Bay Sugar Refinery
Kornfeld Charles, dressmaker and costumer, 733
Clay
Korning Charles, cook St. Lawrence House
Korten (Bt'hrend) &. Ilaijes, f Frederick) produce
commission, 122 Clay, dwl SW cor Greenwich
and Mason
Korter Albert, proprietor Union Brewery, Clemen-
tina bet Fourth and Fifth
Korts Bernard H., clerk, SE cor Mission and Fourth
Korts Henry, clerk with H. Koster, SE cor Howard
and Third
Kortz George D., mate stm Moses Taylor
KOSHLAND BROTHERS, (Simon, Nathan and
Max) commission merchants and jobbers dry
goods, burlaps, etc., 307 Sac, dwl 534 Ellis
Koshland Max, (Koshland Brothers) res Portland,
Oregon
Koshland Nathan, (Koshland Bros.) dwl 534 Ellis
Kosmak Cliarles, clerk with B. Korten, SW cor
Greenwich and Mason
Koster Frederick, clerk, SW cor Third and Bryant
KOSTER HENNING, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Howard and Third
Koster Henry W. L., trimmer with Kimball & Co.,
dwl 3 Harriet
Koster Herman, groceries and liquors, NE corTown-
seud and Crook
Koster John S., (Pohley Sf KJcor Gough and Fulton
Koster Joseph, restaurant and lodgings, NW cor
Kearny and Broadway
Koster Louis, upholsterer with McElwee & Acker-
mann
KOSTMEYER (Valentine) & MULLER. (Geo.)
Philadelphia Coffee Saloon, 408 Pine, dwl NE
cor Wash and Dupont
Kotchenrath Charles, usher Maguire's Opera House
Kote William, druggist, SW cor Montgomery and
Merchant, up stairs
Kowalsky Isaac, dwl 4 Martha place
Kowalsky Levy, merchant, dwl 4 Martha place
Kower Emile, real estate agent, office 605 Montgom-
ery, dwl 7 Telegraph place
Kozminsky Brothers, (Herman and Cimon) cigars
and tobacco, 322 Sansom and New Merchants'
Exchange, dwl 113 Turk
Kozminsky Cimon, (Kozminsky Brothers) dwl 214
Sansom
Kozminsky Harris, tailor with L. Simon, dwl Wars-
chauer's House
Kraemer Ferdinand, tinsmith, bds Revere House
Kraemer John, bds Revere House
Kraft Adolphe, baker with R. R. Swain & Co., dwl
140 Second
Kraft Francis J., soapmakerwith'J. H. C. Portmann,
dwl Mission Creek near Sixteenth
Kraft J., cook, dwl 323 Pine
Kragen Samuel, turner with J. Miller, dwl 43 Jessie
Krager Ferdinand A., carpenter, dwl San Bruno
Road near Flume House
Krager Frank, seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Krager John, cook, dwl 420 Drumm near Jackson
Kraimer Isaac, stockbroker, dwl Eureka Hotel
Kraker Michael, bookkeeper with Falkeustein &.
Co., dwl 410 Kearny
Krambs Frederick, tailor, dwl 915 Washington
Kramer Albert, watchman Custom House, dwl 230
Sutter
Kramer August, tailor, dwl 418 Dupont
Kramer Caspar, carpenter, dwl 431 Clementina
Kramer Edward, Virginia Market, 822 Jackson
Kramer Franz, bootmaker, 219 Davis, dwl 305 Davis
Kramer Frederick, bootmaker, dwl 3 Sheppard
place near Bush
Kramer Frederick, shoemaker, dwl 3 Chatham place
Kramer Frederick, shoemaker, 1.57 Second
Kramer Henry, bootmaker, 218 Commercial
Kramer Jacob, groceries and liquors, SW cor Green-
wich and Dupont, (and J. H. White iSf Co.)
A. ROMAN & CO.
417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
19
290
SAN FRANCISCO [ K J DIRECTORY
Kramer Jolin, butcher with Bennett & Wallace, dwl
30 Everett
Kramer John VV., porter, 615 Commercial
Kramer Theodore H., shuttermaker with John R.
iSing, hds Chicago Hotel
Kramer William, laborer with J. H. White & Co.,
dwl SW cor Dupont and Greenwich
Kramer . dwl •2'SO Sutter
Kraner Philip 11., merchant, dwl l'J7 Montgomery
Kraner Rosa Miss, domestic, 12 0"Farrell
Kraner Siegmniid, clerk, dwl 22 Geary
Kratzenstein Charles E., clerk, 525 Washington, dwl
809 Broadway
Krauke Bernbard, laborer San Francisco Brewery
Kraus Charles, junk dealer, dwl Alabama near
Twenty liftli
Kraus Daniel, hairdresser with George Held & Bro.,
dwl 337 Bush
Kraus Frederick, liquor saloon, 603 Sacrameuto, dwl
19 Anna
Krans Jacob, dwl 314 Broadway
Krause Anna, fancy goods, 108 Second
Krause Charles, dwl 626 Green
Krause Charles, restfiurant, 647 Merchant
Krause Henry, physician, dwl 111 Prospect place
KRAUSE JOHN,' blacksmith, 507 Pacitic
Krause Joseph, dwl 34 Turk
Krause William E. F., agent North America Life
Insurance Co., dwl 8445 Foisom
Krausgrill Jacob, cutler with Will &, Finck, dwl
205 Sansom
Krauskriil Philip, laborer, dwl 518 Filbert, rear
KrauBZ Frederick, whitener, dwl 22J Everett
Kratith Frederick K., foreman Alta Job Office, dwl
118 Prospect place
Krauth Frederick K. Jr., printer Alta Job Office,
dwl 118 Prospect place
Krauth M. A. Miss, assistant Broadway School, dwl
118 Prospect place
Krebs Charles F. E., job wagon, 701 Sacramento,
dwl Kitch near Towusend
Krebs Ernst, apothecary German Hospital, 427 Bran
Kreger William B., carpenter with.Oiiver Wyman,
dwl 312 Foisom
Kreil Jacob, confectioner with Engelberg &, Wag-
ner, dwl 521 Geary
Krenz Emil, tanner with Oswald Krenz
Krenz Oswald, tannery, N s Presidio Road S 8
Lagoon
Kretschman John, waiter, SE cor Market and Third
Kretschmann William, chorister Academy Music,
dwl Du[)ont bet Bush and Pine
Kreueer Constance Madame, embroidering, 732 Wash
Krieus Jiinies, wateru)an, dwl 11 Washiiigton
Kriete Geoige V:, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Mason and Vallcjo
Kriete Henry, groceries and liquors, NW cor Larkin
and i'ine
Krinkel Franz, boot and shoe maker, SW cor Jack-
son and Stockton
Kroag Frederick, cabinetmaker with Easton & Bro.
Kroder Frederick, carpenter, dwl Fern avenue bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
Kroger Heruiauu, sailor Engineer's schooner, Fort
Point
Krohn Albert, bricklayer, dwl 905 Larkin
Krohn Frederick, cigars and tobacco, 317 and 409
Pacitic
Kromer Theodore, watchmaker with J. W. Tucker
& Co., dwl NE cor Montgomery and Union
Kromer William, fL. Fcldmann <V CVy dwl E s
Moiitgomery bet Union and F'ilbert
Kron Julius, t<iilor, 703 Clay
Kioiie Louis, trimmings, 29 Fourth
Kroiienberg Anton, laborer with Ernest W. Kleve-
sahl. Old San Joe6 Road
Kroning Diedrich, clerk, 531 Kearny
Kroniiig William, groceries, 531 Kearny, dwl Ss
Sacramento bet Powell and Mason
Kronk Clans, maltster Albany Brewery, 71-75 Ev-
erett
Kronmuller Jacob, upholsterer with Joseph Peirce,
dwl Bitter's Hotel
Kronthal Henry. ( Fechkeimer , Goodkind &■ Co.)
dwl 117 Taylor
Krook Peter O.," porter with Hemenway & Merrill,
dwl 805 Leavenworth
Kropff Frederick, cigars, 737 Market, dwl 737 Market
Kropp Henry, carpenter, bds 814 Montgomery
Kropp Henry, clerk with Scanlin &. Bruns, SW cor
Market and Second
Krown Wolf, tailor, dwl 23 Jessie
Krug August. German apothecary, 1125 Dupont, dwl
SW cor Powell ana Filbert
Krug Johanna Miss, dwl 316 O'Farrell
Krug William, clerk, 228 Fiont, dwl 234 Jessie
Kruger August, flour packer, dwl SW cor First and
Minna
Kruger Charles, liquor saloon, 648 Pacific
Kruger Charles, shoemaker, dwl 104 Kearny
Kruger Charles, tailor, 704 Pacific
Kruger (Louis) & Hollings, ( Henry j groceries and
liquors, SE cor Mason &, Geary
Krugger Christian A., cabinetmaker, dwl 320 San
Krumbeck Cbristojiher, teamster with D. A. Mac-
donald & Co., dwl 126 Eighth
Krummenauer Frank, teamster, dwl 564 Howard
KRUSE (Edward) & EULER, ( EnnI Rohte and
Fricdrick Euler) wholesale grocers, 209 and
211 Front, dwl 1153 Harrison
Kruse Frederick I., tanner, dwl 228 Montgomery
Kruse Henrich, carpenter, bds New Atlantic Hotel
Kruse Louis, driver American Russian Com. Ice Co.,
dwl Kearny bet Broadway and Vallejo
Kruse Peter, miner, bds Revere House
Kruse , cigars, dwl .535 California
Kruser Mary Miss, dwl 606 Geary
Kucanbackar John H., seaman, SW cor Clay and
East
Kuchenbeiser Frederick, iron door and shutter-
maker with J. R. Sims, dwl 1109 Pacific
Kiicheus Henry, carpenter, bds 7 Washington
Kuchmeister Henry W., (BiiU iy K.J dwl Kearny
bet Broadway and Pacific
Kiiechler Charles F., draughtsman, dwl 117 Second
Kuechler Gottlieb, cabinetmaker with John Miller,
dwl Minna bet Eighth and Ninth
Kuechler Martin, with Craig, Golden & Yung, dwl
N 8 Minna bet Eighth aiid Ninth
Kuett'er George, pantryman with John Stock
Kuehu A., engraver with R. B. Gray & Co.
Kuehn John, porter Jones' Sample liooms, dwl 21
Ritch
Kuffle A. P., (J. W. Bluett Sf Co.) dwl 31 Tehama
Kugeler August, groceries and liquors, NE cor Jes-
sie and Annie
Kiigler Edward, teacher St. Boniface School, dwl
944 Mission
Kuhirt Hermann, bungniaker with H. Waas, dwl
213 Green
Kuhirt Pauline, dwl cor Oak and Franklin
Kuhl Gustave, clerk, dwl 228 Montgomery
Kuhl H. G., cashier with Lazard Freres, "dwl Lick
House
Kuhler Adam, shoemaker with Charles Lester, 14
Stewart
Kuhling Antone, locksmith with John Weichhart,
dwl Chicago Hotel
Kuhlmeyer Henry, manufacturer cigars, 229 Third
KUHN (Alvin) &, LOPEZ, (JenusJ cigars and to-
bacco, 401 Kearny
Kuhn Barbara Miss, domestic, 823 Mission
Kuhn Leon, melter with Goldsmith Bros., dwl 113
Mason
Kuhn Leopold, clerk with Ephraim Frank, dwl 115
Dupont
Kuhn Louis, boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl
120 Austin
E. H. JONES_& CO., 400 Sansom St., Perfumery and Soaps.
SAN FRANCISCO [X^] DIRECTORY
291
Kubn Siimuel, gents' furnishing goods, 311 Mont,
NE cor Slitter and Keorny, dwl IC Eddv
KUHNE ARNOLD, professor music, office 613
Clav
Kiill Joiin, laborer, dwl llil William
Kiill Tbusnelda Miss, dwl 507 Leavenworth
Kulling Alexitnder, seaman, dwl 9 Jackson
Kullman Angiist. salesman, 9 Mont, dwl 404 Green
KULLMAN7Z.o"«.V & ARMER, (Max) manu-
facturers and dealers cigars and tobacco, 306
Sacramento, dwl Eureka Hotel
Kum Lee, (Chinese) cigar manufacturer, 724 Com
Kum Lun, (Cbiuese) employment office, 739 Jackson
Kuneke Henry, bootmaKer with Thomas Caton, dwl
Valencia nr Sixteenth
KUNER ALBERT, seal engraver, office 621 Wash-
ington, dwl "246 Clementina I
Knnstle Martin, baker with Geo. Ankele,234 Satter
Kanz Catherine, (widow) dwl 209 Clara
Knnze John, dwl 62.S Green
Kappenhein Julitte Miss, dwl 401 O'Farrell
Kupi>er Jolin, bds Revere House
Ku! lander Hannah, (widow) dwl 310 Minna
Kurre Charles, clerk with Becker Bros., dwl 1027
Pacific
Kurtz Andrew, doorkeeper U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
Stevenson House
Kurtz John, salesman with Weil & Co., dwl 526 i
Geary
Kurtz Otto, porter, 640 Market
Kuscbert Cln-istopher. seaman schooner Caroline
Kust Jacob, fruits, NE cor Washington and Stock
Knsrel Gudo, as^ayer, dwl 31 Langton
KUTXER A. & CO., ( Seixas Solomons) (mer-
chants. Live Oak City, Sacramento County)
office 301 California, residence Live Oak City
Kutter Edward, porter with Tillmann & Co., dwl
20 Perry
Knttner Napbtalv, fancv goods, 346 Third
KUTZBOCK AUGUST ,architect, office 30 Mercan-
tile Library Building, dwl NE cor Larkiu and
Broadway
Kwong Hop. (Chinese) butcher, 633 Jackson
Kwoug On, (Chinese) merchant, 716 Dupont
Kwong Shiug, (Chinese) cigar manuf.tctory, 620
Jackson
Kyar C'lristian S., mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Kyer Charles J., painter, dwl W s Selina place
near California
Kyle James, coalpasser steamship America
Kyle John M.. millwright. Black Point, dwl W 8
Jones bet Filbert and Greenwich
Kyle Robert, carpenter, dwl W s Sumner bet
Howard and Folsom
Kyle Robert, liquor saloon, NW cor Sansom and
Pacific, bds United States Hotel
Kyser, (E. F.) Mathews (B. F.) & Co., fJ. C.
Mathews) contractors, 571 Mission, dwl N 8
Union bet Hyde & Larkin
Kyser Jetty Mre', dwl NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
L' Amande Celeste L. L. Miss, (domestic) 821 Post
L ECO DELLA PATRIA, (semi-weekly, Italian)
Federico Biesta editor and proprietor, office llo
Washington
L Estrange Patrick, steward Pacific Mail Steam-,
ship Company, dwl 253 Stewart ,■
L'Hernite Francois, laundryman Mitchell's Lanndry,
dwl S 8 Broadway near Dupont
L'Hote Eugene, boots and shoes, 428 Kearny, dwl
1305 Mason
LaBlanca Gold and Silver Mining Co., (Sonora,
Mexico) office 103 California
LaFavorita ^lining Co., (Sonora, Mexico) office 429
Sacramento
LaForrest Joey Miss, actress Bella Union Melodeon
LaLibertad Minmg Co., (Sonora, Mexico) office
429 Sacramento
LaMalfa Joseph F. & Co.. (Paul L. Barbier) ad-
vertising agents, 417 Clay
LaMountain Rose Mrs., domestic, 77 Clementina
LaRose William L., printer, Eureka Typographical
Union Rooms •
LaRue Ella Miss, actress, dwl West End
Laage Wilhelm, confectioner with Miley & Perrin,
521 Kearny
Labarg Alexander, workman with John Bazille,
dwl Sixteenth near Rhode Island
Labarie Albert, carpenter Empire Mill, dwl 181
Jessie
Labatteux M. Vernis, cook, 825 Dupont, dwl 638
Pacific
Labbe Pierre, drayman with Chanch6 &. Martin,
dwl SW cor Octavia and O'Farrell
Label Henry, (Allison Levy \ Co j dwl 210 Wash
Label Jacob, expressman, cor California and San-
som, dwl 535 Howanl, rear
Labinski William, saloonkeeper, dwl 522 Pine
Lablat John, shoemaker with M. Renbold, 33 Second
Labohm Henry G., teacher German American
School, 1514 Powell
Labonn Mary, (widowi dwl 811 Pacific
Laborde J. C, secretary Oakland and San Francisco
Railroad (io., office 535 Clay
Lacarce Julius, clerk with A. Giorgiani, dwl 913
Stockton
Lacarce Mary Mrs., dressmaker, 913 Stockton
Lacarro B., dwl SE cor Sixth and Clara
Lacaze Baptiste, blacksmith, 702 Sansom, dwl Mer-
chant bet Montgomery and Sansom
Lacey H., bookkeeper San Francisco and Alameda
Railroad Co., dwl SE cor Yaliejo and Mont
Lacey Robert J., carpenter, dwl 511 Vallejo
Lacey.' — See Lacy
Lacher John, shoemaker, dwl 616 Post
Lachman Benjamin, laborer, dwl 309 Dupont
Lachman Louis, salesman, 325 Sansom, dwl 128
Jessie
Lachman Moritz, furrier with Liebes & Co., dwl
322 Sansom
Lachman Morris, upholsterer with McElwee & Ac-
kermann, dwl 128 Jessie
Lachman Samuel, dwl 717 Post
Lackey Jane Miss, domestic, 13 Hampton place
Lackey Michael, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Branuan and Gilbert
Lackmau Charles, salesman, 516 Keamy
Lackman George, waiter Lick House
Laclaverie Paul, bookkeeper with John Sauluier &,
Co., 715 Sansom, dwl 1018 Stockton
Lacombe Enlalie, (widow) dwl N s Harrison near
Third
Lacombe George, hatter with Cornelius Desmond,
dwl N s Harrison bet Ritch and Third
Lacombe Louis, cook, dwl 417 Bush
Lacoste Honore, barkeeper with Cadenasso &
Mathieu, dwl Mont bet Jackson and Pacific
Lacoste Isidore, with Thomas Lacoste, NW cor
Sixteenth and Rhode Island
Lacoste Thomas, gardener, NW cor Sixteenth and
Rhode Island
LACOUR L. & CO., importers and -wholesale
dealers brandies, champaffnes and wines, 206
and 208 Jackson, dwl 334 Eddy
Lacrosse John, surveyor, dwl 748 Washington
Lacua Frank, hairdresser with C. Pfister, dwl NE
cor Jackson and Dupont
Lacy Ann Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 34 Louisa
Lacy Charles, longshoreman, dwl 4 Drumm
Lacy James, waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Lacv John, tinsmith, dwl 34 Lonisa
Lacy Thomas J. P., deputy City and County Sur-
veyor, dwl Lick House
Lacy.— See Lacey
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
292
SAN FRANCISCO [li] DIRECTORY
Ladd Cbailes J., cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
dwi 719 California
Ladd Chiiblopher, clerk with M. Flood, dwl 56
Jessie
Ladd t'larissH, (widow) nurse, dwl 516 Bush
LADD GEOKGE S., secretary and treasurer Cali-
fornia State Telegraph Co., oliice 507 Montgom-
ery, dwl NE cor Jlontgoniery and Market
Ladd Horace J., bookkeeper California State Tele-
grapli Co., dwl 734 Mission
Ladd J. Edward, bookkeeper Pacificlnsurance Co.,
422 Cnlifornia, dwl 22 South Park
Ladd J. W., otiice 419 Front, bds Occidental Hotel
LaddM. J., (widow) teacher music, dwl 60 Farrell
Ladd P. B., attorney at-law, office 536 Market, dwl
2 Shipley
Ladd W. Frank, commission merchant, res 22 South
Park
Ladd Wilbur J., fSlosson 4' L.J SW cor First and
Folsom
Ladd William H., real estate, office 402 Mont
Ladd William W., Golden City Laundry, office 322
Montgomery, dwl 828 Clay
Laden Patrick, laborer, dwl 8 Hinckley
LADIES' PROTECTION AND RELIEF HOME,
SE cor Post and Franklin
Lady Franklin Gold and Silver Mining Company,
f Silver Mouutain, California J office 305 Mont
Laemlein Edward, manufacturer Gregory's Bitters,
dwl 1816 Mason
Laeremans Frank, furniture and bedding, 607
Jackson
Laethericb Julius N., baker with R. E. Swain &,
Co., dwl 130 Second
Lafaix Emilie Madame, lace mender, 840 Clay
Lafaix Eugene, engraver, dwl 840 Clay
Lafalle Francisco, tisherman, dwl NE cor Merchant
and Drumm
Lafargue J. B., broker, office SE cor Clay and
Davis
Lafayette Brewerj', 735 Green
Lafayette Park Homestead Association, office 302
Montgomery
Lafee Jacob, furniture and express wagon, NW cor
Montgomery and Pine, dwl 458 Minna
Laffen Catharine, domestic Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Institute
Lafl'erty Bernard, barkeeper, 700 Market, dwl 271
Stevenson
Lafferty Jane, (widow) dwl 326 Tehama, rear
Latf'erty John, U. S. Army, dwl W s Garden bet
Harrison and Bryant
Lafferty Owen, butcher, cor Third and Brannan,
dwl King bet Third and Fourth
Lafterty Patrick, laborer, bds United States Hotel
Laflin James, (Piniier i^i' L.J dwl N 8 Francisco nr
Stockton
Lafna Francisco, dwl 822 Vallejo
l.Aifontaine Anton J., book and job printer, 627 Mer-
chant, dwl 625 Merchant
Lafontan Edward, waiter California Hotel
Laforcade Alexander, butcher with Anton Reiner,
bds Butchers' Home
Lagan Andrew, mining, dwl 514 IMinna
Lagan Mary, domestic, 18 South Park
L.igarde August, ( Le.moine, Gavibcrt Sf Co. J res
San Jo86
Lagatha Domingo, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Lage Henry, porter with B. Nathan & Co., dwl 3
Mary lane
Lagega Felipo, barkeeper, 523 East
Lagoarde Bernard, guns and sporting material, 730
Wasliington
Lagomarsino (Felix) &• Co., (Bonaldi Giohatta)
wines and liijuors, 501 Clay, dwl 628 Broadway
Lagomarsino John, workman with Ebenczer Alor-
rell, dwl cor Florida and Twentieth
Lagrave Bernard, butcher with Joseph Lawler, dwl
Butchers' Home, Potrero avenue
Lagrave Gabriel, workman with Thomas Lacoste,
NW cor Sixteenth and Rhode Island
Lahaney John, carpenter, dwl SW cor Fifth and
Folsom
Lahaney Patrick, collarmaker with M. M. Cook &.
Son, dwl NW cor Folsom and Fifth
Lahey Patrick, laborer Foit Point
Lahey Thomas, with James Brokaw, dwl 12 Sutter
Lahm Henry, dwl 1516 Powell, rear
Lahommedieu Adolphus, cabinetmaker with Field
&. Co., dwl 20 Tehama
Lahusen Henry, oyster saloon, 324 Montgomery,
dwl 130 Geary
Lahv Kate Miss, domestic, 409 Ellis
Lai Voiig, (Ciiinese) portrait painter, 659 Clay
Laib Anton, shoemaker with M. Rosenthal, dwl 904
Pacific
Laib Joseph, boot and shoe maker, SW cor Jackson
and Stockton
Laidlaw Waller, bookkeeper, pier 11 Stewart, dwl
1108 Sacramento
Laidlaw Walter Jr., salesman, 693 Market, dwl
1108 Sacramento
Laidley Henry, clerk with Thomas & Twiug, dwl
739 Market
Laidley James, State Harbor Commissioner, office
302 Montgomery, and proprietor Occidental
Laundry, N s Filbert bet Octavia and Gough
Laimee Mary, (widow) dwl 729 Broadway
Lain Dolsou^ paper ruler with David H. Ball, 522
Clav
Laine R'ichard W., U. S. Navy, dwl 108 Freelon
Laing John, (Moore, Westley Sf Co.^ 635 Market
Laird B. Mrs., dressmaker, 215 Second
Laiid Charles, ranchman, dwl 720 O'Farrell
Laird D. W., jeweler, 614 Merchant
Laii'd Thomas H., gasfitter, dwl 215 Second
Lake Daniel W., clerk with J. Chadbourne, dwl 240
Green
LAKE (DelosJ & MORRISON, (Robert F.J at-
torney s-at- law and United States Disti'ict Attor-
ney, office 7 Merchants' Exchange Building,
Battery, dwl 829 Broadway
Lake George, pressman with T. B. Deffebach &
Co., dwl 826 Broadway, rear
Lake Henrv, shoemaker, 504 Market •
Lake J. S.,"(widow) dwl 240 Green
LAKE WILLIAM B., newspaper advertising
agency, 502 Washington, rooms 7 and 8, dwl
1023 Hyde
Lakeman Charles, job wagon, SW cor Sansom and
Pine, dwl W s Shotwell nr Sixteenth
Lakin Thomas, deck hand steamer Princess, dwl 55
Beale
Lakniann Herman A., dwl 811 Union
Laland John, laborer with Kohler & Frohling, dwl
SW cor Dupont and Pacific
Lalande Arsene, jeweler with Pohlmann & Baehr,
dwl 1211 Clay
Lalanne Eniile, hairdresser with F. Garrissere, dwl
511 Bush
Lalanne Etienne, hairdresser with Chretien Pfister,
dwl 509 Bush
Lalemont Dennis, cook with Antoine Laronche, 20
Sutter
L;jlleniand Henry, liquor saloon, 1017 Dupont
Lalleinent Charles, caniagemaker with Constantino
(jiosso, dwl Polk alley
Lallie Margaret Aliss, seai'nstress, dwl 207 Minna
Lallum Paul, nurse U. S. Marino Hospital
Lally Edward, laborer, dwl 8 St. Marv
Lally Sliei)herd C, tinsmith with William McCor-
mick, dwl 721 Market
Lalor Charles II., dwl Adams House
Lamaieon Martin, restaurant, California Hotel
Laniaitre John, laborer, dwl cor Union and Mont
Lamarche E. Madame, dressmaker, 20'.; Bush
Lamarre Edward E., physiciun, oflico and dwl 515
Sacramento
E. H. JONES &, CO., 400 Sansom St., Razors and Pocket Cutlery.
SAN FRANCISCO [L] DIRECTORY
293
Ijamanre Theodore, ■watchmaker, 5-26 Commercial,
dwl 814 Sacramento
Lamb Bridget Mrs., laundress, dwl 28 Ritch
Lamb E. G"., (Hathaway Jj- Co.) dwl .tJ4 Geary
Lamb F. B., manufacturer Edson's Patent Pioneer
Washer, 116 Jee&ie
Lamb George, bookkeeper, dwl 713 Bnsli
L;imb James, mariner, dwl 734 Mission
Lamb John, blacksmith with H. Ciiseholt & Co.
Lamb Matilda, (widow) fancy goods, 410 Sixth
Lamb Sarah, (widow) washing and ironing, S 8
Commercial nr East
Lamb Tliomas J., mining stocks, dwl 612 California
Lamb William H., watchmaker with Carl H. Ham
& Co.. dwl 745 ChiV
Laml) William P., clerk with Redington & Co., dwl
713 Bash
Lamback Christian, job wagon, dwl W s Clinton
bet Brannan and Townsend
Lambert Edward, laborer, dwl N^V cor Third and
King
Lambert George, mariner, dwl SE cor Drnmm and
Clark
Lambert George, printer with F. Clarke, dwl San-
som nr Greenwich
Lambert John S., mining superintendent, dwl 16
DeBoom
Lambt-rt Rosa, (widow) dwl 634 Green
Lambert V. D., cooper with Handy <fe Nenman,
dwl W s Sansom bet Filbert and' Greenwich
Lambert William, (Code Sf L.J dwl 871 Fols^-m
Lambert William, (Hucks ^ L.J dwl cor Oak and
Buchanan
Lambert William, butcher, dwl 522 Union
Lanibeil William A., barkeeper, dwl 544 Wash
Lamberth Milton, dwl 227 Sixth
Lambie John, uur.=« City and County Hospital, dwl
Stockton bet Francisco and Bay
Lamborn Stephen M., carpenter, dwl E s First
avenue nr Fourteenth
Lambourn Eiiza Miss, dwl 1008 Washington
Laml)ow L., blacksmith with H. Casebolt & Co.
Lamburth Archibald, dwl cor Mariposa and Min-
nesota
Lamee Louis, manager Branch Restaurant, 414 Mar-
ket, dwl 729 Broadway
Lamer Thomas, (Sprung, Hopp Sf Co.) cor Valen-
cia and Sixteenth
Lammers Henry J., drayman, 413 Clay, dwl S s
Sutter bet Lai^una and Buchanan
Lammers T. H. A , porter with Holladay & Bren-
hani. dwl N s Fol.som bet Third and Fourth
Lammers Theodore, porter, dwl 429 Bush
Lammoud Alexander, dwl S s Taylor nr Sutter
Lamii.ot Henrv D., deputy sheriff City Hail, dwl
W 8 Hai^rlit bet Fillmore and Steiner
Lamont James, ship carpenter with John G. North,
bds Point Sau Qnentiu Hous^, Potrero Nuevo
LAMOTT A., hatter, 227 Montgomery, dwl 609
Bush
Lamott Alfred, salesman, 227 Mont, dwl 435 Pine
Lampe A., turner, dwl 18 Sansom
Lampe Charles, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Lampe Henry, turner with Field &. Co., dwl San-
som nr Bush
Lampmaii Henry, chief engineer steamer Del Norte,
dwl 9117 Union
Lampman Robert, (Pierson Sf L.J dwl cor Clay
and Prospect place
Lampman Sarah Mrs., dress and cloak maker, 105
Keaniv, dwl 907 Union
Lamprey Mary A. Mrs., dwl 132 Folsom, rear
Lam8<tu George F., auctioneer and commission
merchant, 524 California, dwl 618 California
I^imson N. K., mining, dwl 632 Market
Liinagan P., seaman steamship America
Lanahan Michael, cartman, dwl 24 Clara
Laiialian Patrick, liborer. dwl 50 Louisa
Lanahan Patrick, liquor saloon, 221 Folsom
Lancaster Charles E., dentist, office and dwl 926
Dupont
Lancaster David A., melter and refiner's depart-
ment U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 29J Third
Lancaster (Joxephj Sc Northon, (Jarvis W.J mer-
cl\sint tailors, 747 Clay _
Lancey Thomas C. house and sign painter, 822
Montgomery, dwl 1814 Tavlor
Lanchlev John,' driver N. B. & M. Railroad Co.
Lancou >I. Madame, dressmaker. 828 Washington
Lanctot B., teacher Chinese, dwl 537 California
Land Charles, miner, dwl 1106 Bush
Land Chauncev B., miner, dwl 1117 Pine
Land Howard B., (Caldwell df Co. J dwl 45 Everett
Land Patrick, laborer with N. C ^^ alton, dwl
First nr Mission
Lande Martin J., clerk, 322 Sansom. dwl 320 Fifth
Laude Raphael M., merchant, dwl 320 Fifth
Lander Louis, drayman, 403 Davis, dwl W s Mason
nr Jackson ti -u
Lander P. C, real estate, office 17 Exchange Build-
ing, dwl 1024 Stockton _
Lander Silas W., driver Engine Co. No. 5, S. F. D.
Lander V.. carpenter, bds Revere House
Landers David. (Irving, L. Jr Co. J dwl 1023 Clay
Landers David, drv yoods, dwl 770 Howard
LsLnAersEdv^-drd, (Landers cV Co.y office SW cor
Commercial and Montgomery
Landers James, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Valencia and
Guerrero
Landers Johannah Miss, domestic, 731 Suttex
LANDERS (John J & CO., (Edward Landers J
general agents Manhattan Life Insurance Co..
office SW'cor Commercial and Montgomery, dwl
515 Folsom
Landers John, laborer S. V. Water Co., Lake Honda,
dwl Union court
Landers Louis, drayman, cor Davis and Wash
Landers Michael, saloonkeeper, dwl with James
Landers
Landers Michael W., hatter with Blake & Co., dwl
W s First nr Howard
Landers Patrick, clerk, 106 Battery, dwl 619 Geary
Landesman John, attomev-at-law, dwl 349 Fourth
LANDGRAF, (JacobJ SCHMIDT (Charle«J &
CO., proprietors Golden Gate Hotel, 7:^8 Market
Landgraf Peter, compositor German Demokrat, dwl
728 Market
Laudgrebl Annie Miss, domestic, 32 Ellis
Laudherr George, with Schroth & Westerfeld, 230
Kearny
Landis C.,"tan baths, 51 Minna
Landis G. C, clerk with Morris Speyer, dwl 51
Minna
Laudo Harris, clothing, 509 Commercial, dwl 101
O'Fairell
Lando Joseph, shoemaker, dwl 1020 Hyde
Landon Mary A., (widow) dwl 340 Third
Landres David, miner, bds Revere House
Landry Ann, (widow) dwl 722 Harrison
Landry Norbert, collector with Abel Guy, dwl 411
Washington
Landry Therence, cooperage, 110 Davis, dwl N s
Tyler bet Hvde and Larkin
Lanrfb'berger Herman, shoe dealer, 910 Market
LANDSBERGER ISIDOR, manufacturer cham-
pagne and dealer native wines, 429 Jackson,
dwl 19 Oak Grove avenue
Landsberger Joseph, variety store, 606 Mission
Landschneider H., teamster Pioneer Mills, dwl 16
Stevenson
Landy John, printer. Eureka Typographical Union
Rooms
Lane Albert, sash and door maker with Cole &
Haskell, dwl Brannan nr Third
Lane A. M. Miss, assistant Mission Grammar School,
dwl 17 Powell
Lane Anna Miss, domestic. 770 Howard
Lane Bridget Miss, domestic, 3i;8 Stockton
A. ROMAIf & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
294
SAN FRANCISCO [ JL ] DIRECTORY
Lane Charles W., oj-sterman Blue Wing, 526 Mout-
gomerv, fiwl 730 Union
LANE EDMUND, plumber and gasfitter, 505 Kear-
nv, dwells S b Dolores bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth
Lane Elizabeth Mrs., select school, E s Garden bet
Bryant and Harrison
Lane h ., driver Omnibus Kailroad Co.
Lane Frederick, laborer, dwl N s Francisco bet
Stockton and Dupont
Lane George, carpenter Brokaw's Mill, dwl 54 First
Lane George E., captain Colorado, P. M. S. S. Co.,
NWcor Sacramento and Leidesdorff
Lane James, clerk with Robert Foley, NE cor Sixth
and Stevenson
Lane James A., teamster, pier 12 Stewart, dwl 39
Louisa
Lane John, cook steamer Julia, C. S. Nav. Co.
Lane John, job wagon, SE cor Montgomery and
Sacramento, dwl 17 Clay
Lane John, lather, dwl 23 Hunt
LANE LEVI C, professor of anatomy and physi-
ology Toland Medical College, and physician
and surgeon, office and dwl 6(i4 Mission
Lane Margaret Miss, domestic -with B. L. Brandt
Lane Mary Miss, domestic, 330 Fremont
Lane Michael, cook steamer Julia, dwl Hinckley
place, S 8 Vallejo bet Montgomery and Kearny
LANE O. L., attorney-at-law, office bunbar court,
rear City H;ill
Lane Patrick, laborer with Shepston & Moran
Lane Philip P., hairdresser with Steiubach &. Gal-
lajrber, dwl 44 Everett
Lane Richard, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Lane Robert, calker, dw"l Alabama nr Twenty-second
Lnne S. J., (widow) dwl 17 Powell
Lane Thomas A., Sunny Side Saloon, Ocean House
Road, 4 miles from City Hall
Lane Thomas P., porter with I. Cook & Brother,
dwl 110 Garden
Lane Timothy, laborer, dwl 284 Stevenson
Line William I., machinist, dwl 17 Powell
Lane William W., steward, 26 Stewart
Lane , bookbinder, dwl 207 Post
Lanfar W. Vaughan, collector, office 9 Montgomery
Block, dwl 12 Quincv
Lanfranco D., laborer with D. Gbirardelli
Lang Alexander, furniture, dwl 511 Leavenworth
Lang Benjaniiii, cooper, dwl 48 Sacramento
Lang Catherine Mrs., hats and caps, 728 Wash
Liing Charles, longshoreman, dwl 1.52 Stewart
LangCharles E., sign painter, 216 Washington, dwl
J 71 4 Mason
Lang Edward, porter, 116 California, dwl E s
Leavenworth bet Pine and California
Lang Ernest, watchmaker, dwl 728 Washington
Lang Ferdinand, bookkeeper, 205 Washington, dwl
318 Davis
'La.ug( Frederick W.J & Butt (Chris. (7.y groceries
and liquors, SW cor IJnsh and Stockton
Lang George, wood carver with Snow &. Roos, dwl
415 Green
Lang Henry, cooper, 40 Commercial, dwl 44 Jes.sie
Lang James, conductor N. B. <fc M. Railroad Co.,
dwl N W cor Fourth and Louisa
Lang John F., fSrlmoor c\'- L ) dwl 1425 Dupont
l^aug Louis, dwl Page bet Goujfh and Franklin
Lang Aloses, liaker, dwl 108 First
Lang Samuel W., dwl 706 Polsom
Lini; Victor, clerk, 728 Washington
Langan Peter, laborer, dwl 228 Mission
Langan Thomas, sodaniaker, Engine Co. No. 5, S.
F Department
Lan^rdon MtidKct Mrs., dwl 405 Natoma
Lanj,'don Hannah J. Mi.Ms, dwl .')3(i Ellis
Lan>,'dou Thomas, laborer, dwl 14 St. Mary
Lange Frederick, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl S 6 Vallejo bet Dupont and Stockton
Lange Frederick W., groceries and liquors, NW cor
Lombard and Powell
Lange George, longshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Lange John, longshoreman, dwl S s Haves nr Gongh
Langel Frederick, butcher, cor Duponi and Vallejo
Langen Catherine, domestic, 328 Braiman
Langensee Philip Jr., carver, SE cor Jessie and Fifth
Langerman C. F. August, sawsmith with N. W.
Spanldiug, dwl 232 Turk
Langfeld August, salesman with S. Herrmann &
Co., dwl 15 Tehama
Langford Thomas, boarding and liquors, 894 Front
Langhorue Maurice S.,f Heath Jf- L.J resides Lynch-
burg, V^irginia
LANGLAND NELSON P., stairbuilder, 49 Beale,
dwl 1215 Mission
LANGLEY, fCharlexJ CROWELL (EvgeneJ &
CO., (Richard BrainardJ importers and job-
bers drugs, chemicals and druifgists' glassware,
etc.,SW cor Clay and Batterv; dwl 662 Har
Langley Clara J., (widow) dwl 522 Dupont
Langlev David, trader, dwl 12 Louisa
LANGLEY HENRY G., publisher and proprietor
San Francisco and Sacramento City Diiectories,
Pacific Coast Business Directory , State Register,
State Almanac, etc., office and dwl 612 Clay bet
Montgomery and Kearny
Langley James, dwl N s Folsom near Eighth
Langley William A., workman Pacific Gold & Silver
Refinery, dwl 626 Sutter
Langon Peter, watchnian India Rice Mill, N s Mis-
sion bet Beale and Main
Langsdal Robert, with W. T. Garratt, Market near
First
Langshore James, conductor Omnibus Railroad Co.,
rooms 166 Teliama
Langstadter Seligman, dry goods, 131 Second
Langston Jesse, teamster Pacific Glass Works, dwl
Mariposa near Mississippi
Langstiitf' Richard, gardener with James S. Dyer
Langton John C, bookkeeper, dwl 2013 Hyde
Langton Samuel, dwl 6 S.insom
LANHAxM J. W., groceries, 906 Market and 5 Ellis,
dwl 920i Folsom
Lanigan James, molder Atlas Iron Works, dwl
Brookline House
Lankenau Annie Miss, domestic, dwl with Christian
Lehman
Lankenau Benjamin, barkeeper with Wohltmein &
Bridges
Lankenau Frederick, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Powell and Ellis ^
Lankenau ( Henry j & BrockhofT, (Charles J grocer-
ies and liquors, SW cor Howard and Beale
Laukershim, (Isaac J Mayhew (H. Allen) &
Mathews, (E. G.J Union Warehouse, NW cor
Union and Battery, dwl SE cor Polk and Cal
Lanley John, printer, dwl Njantic Hotel
Lann Charles, tailor, dwl Carlos place
Lannagan Michael, laborer with John Warbnrton
Lannam (Matthew J & Carrafiu, (JamesJ lodgings,
538 Commercial
Lannav Victoria E., (widow) teacher French, dwl
Y2'i Silver
Lanne Etienue, hairdresser with J. B. Fayard, 647
Clay
Lannergan William, butcher with John Boland,
bds 12 Sutter
Laniies Dominick, butcher, dwl 8 Harlan place
Lannigan Mary, (widow) dwl 7.57 Folsom
Lannon Bernard, laborer, dwl 4.32 Montgomery
Lanpher Walter, lal)orer with Wilson & Stevens
Lansilen M. C, lonductor Omnibus Railroad Co.
Lansezeur ( Felix J Si. \lahert, ( Hypol ilc J florists and
gardeners St. Ann's Garden, 10 Eddy
Lansing Henry J., nielter San Francisco Assaying
& Kelining Works, dwl 5 Telegraph place '
Lansteen Frederick, mariner, dwl E s Main bet Mar-
ket and Mission
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [ L ] DIRECTORY.
295
Lanstrum George, varnisher. bds Sanders Hotel
Lanszweert Louis, analyticai chemist, dwl 683 Har
Lantbeaiirae Ferdinand, with Louis L.Lantheaume,
5-26 Clav
Lantheannie Lniis L., restaurant. 526 Clay, dwl W
6 LeidesdorfT near Commercial
Lapachet liernard, barkeeper Bella Union, 708 Wash
Lapachet Pierre, barkeeper Bella Union, 708 Wash
Lapam William, laborer, bde Atlantic House
Laparle Edward B.. apprentice, 116 Washington,
dwl Pacific Hot«l
Lnpfgeer Willi im A., teicher mnsic, dwl 6.59 How
Lapham Charles H., dwl W s Larkin near Green
Lapham L , carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Lapham Riifus S., teamster, dwl 928 Folsom
Lapidge William F. Captain, Pacific Mail steamship
Constitution, dwl Brevoort House
Lapidge William F. Jlrs., proprietress Brevoort
House. NW cor Fourth and Mission
Laporte {John B.J Si. Yeager, {Thomas T.J fruits,
70-2 Market
Lapouble Frank, liqnor saloon, 1211 Dapont
Lapoulide A., laborer with D. Ghirardelli &. Co.
LARCO NICHOLAS, importer provisions, coffee,
etc., 430 Jackson, up stairs, (aiid BrigiiardeUo,
Macchiavello Sc Co.j dwl 317 Green
Larcombe Joseph B.. clerk with Thomas E. Finley,
dwl XW cor Jessie and Sixth
Lardner Henrv F.. deputy clerk U. S. Circuit and
District Courts. 1-5 .Merchiints' Exchange Build-
ing. Batterv, bds International Hotel
Lardner William, dwl 211 Pacific
Larey Hannah Miss, domestic, 716 Post
Large Henry, packer with Redington &. Co., dwl
SW cor'Minna and First
Larimer Anderson, harnesbmaker, dwl E s Mission
near Fourteenth
Larimer Aseuath, (widow) dwl E s Mission near
Fourteenth
Lark Cvrus. plasterer, dwl 375 Jessie
Lark Cyrus E., clerk Merchants' Exchange Building,
dwl 375 Jessie
Larkev James, laborer, dwl NW cor Webster and
Filbert.
Larkin Ann Miss, domestic, NE cor Taylor and Bush
Larkin Dennis, laborer, dwl N s Bdw'y nr Kearny
Larkin Frank, waiter Lick House
LARKIX FRAXK R., real estate agent, office 504
Keamv, dwl 1116 Stockton
Larkin Frederick H., dwl 1116 Stockton
Larkin George B., teamster, 39 Battery, dwl 417
Folsom
Larkin Henry, carpenter with C. Culverwell, dwl
14 Sansom
Larkin James, dwl 518 Stockton
Laikin Lawrence, hostler Fashion Stable, dwl 12
Sutter
Larkin Margaret Miss, domestic, dwl 522 Pine
Larkin Marv Miss, domestic, 223 Ellis
Larkin Marv .Mrs., domestic, 49 South Park
Larkin Michael, laborer, dwl Washington House,
Drnmm nr Jackson
Larkin Thomas, (Moore, L. Sf Flaherty J dwl Ash
nr Larkin
Larkin Thomas, drayman, dwl 32 Ritch
Larkin Thomas, pressman with MuUin, Mabon &
Co.. dwl 28 Ritch
Larkin Thomas O., real estate, office 504 Keamv,
dwl 3451 Third
Larkin Thomas O. Mrs., (widow) dwl 1116 Stockton
Larkin P.. seaman, dwl 30 Ritch
Larkin {William) &, Co., {Georpre McLeodJ car-
riage manufactory, 631 & 633 Howard, dwl S 6
Day bet Dolores's nd Guerrero
Larkins Michael, express wagon, bds SE cor Drumm
and Oregon
Larmet Juies, baths, 738 Pacific
Larmour Samuel B., surveyor, dwl Hunter's Point
Larmour William M., surveyor, dwl Hunter's Point
Lamen Patrick, bricklayer, dwl 108 Shipley
Laroche Abel, dwl 835 Howard
Laroche Alfred, clerk with Hentsch & Berton, dwl
440 Bush
Laroche William M., real estate, dwl Ss Filbert bet
Hvde and Larkin
Laronche Antoine, restaurant, 20 Sutter
Larrabee Edward B., machine operator with Buck-
ingham & Hecht, dwl 28 Sansom
Larrabee John F.. book st^nd and news d6p6t, 514
Montgomery, dwl 606 ^Montgomery
Larrabee R. V.. (widow) furnished rooms, 404 Bnsh
Lariiman John, actor Metropolitan Theater, dwl
754 Washington
Larroche Franijois, butcher. 1402 Stockton
LARROCHE {Vincent J & HUSSOX, {PaiilJ
wholesale sheep butchers. X^ew Potrero, dwl
W s Potrero avenue nr Sixteenth
Larsen Charles, longshoreman, dwl 26 Stewart
Larsen Edward, mariner, dwl 320 Sansom
Lai-sen Hans, shoemaker, 11 Downey, dwl 423
Bush
Larsen Julius, stevedore, dwl N s Bryant bet First
and Fremont
Larsen Louis, carpenter Empire Mill, dwl 29 Beale
Larsen P. C. & Co., watchmakersand jewelers, 217
Keamv, dwl 820 Bush
Larsen Peter, bootmaker, 413 East, dwl 51 Sac
Larseval Frederick, clerk, 201 Kearny, dwl 417
Sutter
Larson Charles, longshoreman, dwl 26 Stewart
Lai-son Gilbert, foreman with John E. Lumsden,
dwl Belden nr Pine
Lartitran Jerome, butcher with B. Bertrand, dwl
730 Pacific
Larue James B., proprietor Larue's Wharf, res
Brooklvn, Alameda Co.
Larue Lucas B., wharfinger Larue's Wharf, foot
Third, res Brooklvn, Alameda Co.
Lasack George, clerk with Cox & Nichols, dwl
14 Kearnv
Lasar E.. hotelkeeper.dwl 808 Vallejo
Lasar Leopold, hotelkeeper, dwl 1522 Powell
Lasch Charles, seaman, bds Scandinavian Hotel
Lascouts Honore, wigmaker with Puyoou Bros.,
dwl 13 Virginia
L;isbee James, brickmaker with James Buckley
Lasher Valentine, shoemaker with M. Frishholz,
dwl 628 Merchant
Lasheir F. H., clerk Magnolia Restaurant, dwl 741
Market
Lask Louis, merchant. (Maryxville) dwl 918 Stock
Laskev Henrv, hostler Bay View Park Hotel
Lasky Joseph W., turner with L. Emanuel, dwl
Clementina bet Fifth and Sixth
Lass Christian, seaman, bds 7 Washington
Lassalle Bernard, workman with Peter Somps, Vis-
itacion Valley
Lasser T., dwl 423 Bush
Lasson Erasmus, seaman, dwl XW cor Sacramento
and East
Lasswell Montreville D., plumber. 747 Missjon
Lastreto Louis, cashier with N. Larco, 430 Jackson,
dwl 823 Montgomery
Lastreto Luke, fish. Italian Fish Market, dwl E s
Calhouti bet Green and Union
Lastreto Nicolas, bookkeeper with Brignardello,
Macchiavello & Co., dwl 430 Jaokson
Latham Charles, hostler, dwl 64 Fiii»t
Latham Jesse B., laborer, dwl 638 Folsom
Latham J. K. S., dwl 1002 Powell
LATHAM MILTOX S.. manager London and
San Francisco Bank. Limited, office 412 Mont-
gomery, dwl'636 and 6:j8 Folsom
Latham Richard, laborer, dwl S b Salmon bet Mason
and Ttvlor
Latham William B. Jr., attoi-ney-at-law, dwl E b
Jones bet Jackson and Pacific
Lathrop Charles F., dwl E s Shotwell nr Twentieth
A. BO MAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St.. Wholoaalo and Betail Dealers in Boo^s.
296
SAN FRANCISCO [L] DIRECTORY
LatLrop Cliarles F., clerk witli Wm. A. Sublett
dvvl 323 First
Lathrop Elislia H., carriage trimmer with A. Fol-
8om, dwl 18 Ellis
Lathrop John, longshoreman, dwl 316 Davis
Lathrop Warren, carrier Call and Examiner
Laton Charles A., marine secretary Pacific Ins Co
office 42-2 California, dwl 160S Howard '
Latsou Abram C, contractor, dwl 477 Jessie
Latson Chas. H., pressman with Towne & Bacon
dwl 177 Jessie '
Lattimore Thomas, waiter P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 132
Folsom
Latz Simon, clothing, 319 Pacific
Lau Henning, clerk, dwl 567 Stevenson
Lauber Fred., (Te>-stegf;e Sj- Co.) res Marysville
Lanbier Annie, Morning Star House, Old San Jos6
Koad
Lanchly John A., dwl Folsom bet Fourth and Fifth
Lauda John, cooper, dwl Old San Jos6 Koad, 6
miles from City Hall
Lauder George, livery stable, dwl 1223 Mason
Lauder Louis G., express wagon, dwl 1223 Mason
Lauenstein Frederick L., ( Saulmann &■ L.J A\y\^b
Post
Lauer William, salesman with M. Heller & Brothers
dwl 812 Howard '
Lauflen Horan, carpenter, dwl 86 Stevenson
Laugel Andrew, lager beer saloon, 1308 Dupont
dwl 625 Viillejo ^ '
LaugLlin David, shipsmith with John F. Taylor
Laughlin Hugh, carpenter, dwl SE cor Hyde and
Lombard
Laughlin John, laborer with Buckingham & Hecht,
dwl 53 Jessie
Laughlin K. M. Mrs., assistant Cosmopolitan School
Laughran Thomas, laborer San Francisco & Pacific
Sugar Co., dwl NW cor Natoma and Eighth
Laughton James, carpenter, dwl 1011 Jackson
Laughton Luther H., ship joiner, 248 Stewart, dwl
103 Dupont
Lauiiiger George, street cleaner, dwl 5 St. Charles
place
Laumger John B., waterman, dwl 9 St. Charles pi
Launders Mary Miss, domestic with S. M. Hall
Laurel Hill Cemetery, John PI. Redington secre-
tary, office 416 Front
Laurenson P., painter, dwl S s Minna bet Seventh
and Eighth
Lament Andre, hatter, 831 Clay, rear
Laurent Ange, hookbindery, 716 Washington
Lauricella liaff^iel, liquors and billiards, 16 Wash
Laurie John, f Deardorjf, Lanrie if Co.) 652 Mar-
ket, dwl 19 Harrison avenue
Laurin Eliza Miss, milliner with Mrs. M. Janson
dwl SW cor Fourth and Folsom '
Laurustinus Amelia Mrs., fortune teller, 816 Mont
Lauterbach Enient, fOU i^ L.) dwl 1223 Dupont
Lauterwasser ( CkrUluni) & Pet^M-s, (.Joxeph) wood
coal and feed, 221 Sixth, dwl W s Garden near
Harri8(m
Lauve Charles, helper with D. McLean & Co., dwl
776 Folsom
Lanze Stephen, porter with L. Lacour & Co., dwl
6 Virginia place
Lavagge Augustus, gardener, dwl S 8 Meeks place
bet Mam and Beale
Lavagge Michael, carrier with Caraffa &. Co., dwl
1309 Dupont
Lavalle Anthony, laborer, dwl N sBush nr Franklin
Lavaile Michael, bootmaker with M. White, dwl 61
Minna
Lavareljo G. & Co., wines. liquors and punches,
527 Wasliington, dwl 428 Vallejo
I.Avaroni Nicholas, boilermakcr with CofTey &, Ris-
don
Lavberg Nicholas, pilot steamer Chrysopolis, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co.
Laveaga J. V. De, dwl 109 Silver
Lavelle John, bootmaker with Philip Schwerdt, dwl
227 Minna
Lavension A., laborer S. V. Water Works Co.
Lavery Margaret, (widow) dwl 709 Howard
Lavin John, wood sawyer, dwl 132 Folsom, rear
Lavin John P., liquor saloon, NW cor Battery and
Broadway, dwl 811 Battery
Laviosa Joseph, (Pascal, Dubcdat ^ Co.) dwl cor
Jackson and Montgomery
Lavis Charles, laborer, dwl 227 Sutter
Lavrock George, carriage trimmer with M. P
Holmes, dwl 710 Taylor
Law George, dwl 314 Bush
LAW HENRY, plumber and gasfitter, 420 Drumm,
dwl 113 Bernard
Law Peter, peddler, dwl 567 Stevenson
Lawler D. W., clerk, dwl 116SMnsom
Lawler Ellen Miss, domestic, 9.35 Sutter
Lawler H. Miss, domestic, 113 Stockton
Lawler Frank W., carder, dwl NE corner Scott and
lurk
Lawler James, brass finisher with M. Dobrzensky
dwl St. Charles House
Lawler James B., f Baldwin ^ L.) dwl NW comer
Third and Perry
Lawler Joseph, wholesale sheep butcher, Potrero
avenue, dwl SE cor Santa Clara and Hampshire
Lawler Mary Ann, (widow) dwl 317 Eddy
Lawler Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Sumner bet How-
ard and Folsom
Lawler Peter, hostler Omnibus Railroad Co.
Lawler William, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad Co., dwl Kentucky near Butte
Lawler William, silversmith and jeweler, 1322 Du-
pont
Lawless James, saddler, dwl 605 Natoma
Lawless John, carpenter Occidental Hotel
Lawless Joseph, haruessmaker with M. Lawless, 508
Sanaom
Lawless Lawrence, laborer, dwl S s Clementina bet
liighth and Ninth
Lawless M., saddle and harness maker, 508 Sansom,
dwl Seventh nr Howard
Lawless Michael, laborer, dwl 1517 Dupont
Lawless Richard, haruessmaker with M. Lawless,
508 Sansom
Lawlor Daniel W., warehouseman U. S. Clothinjr
Depot, dwl 421 Stockton
Lawlor David, trunkmaker, dwl Stevenson near
Second
Lawlor Dennis, local policeman, dwl 17 Annie
Lawlor Edward B., boot and shoe maker, 134
Stewart
Lawlor Frank, hostler Central Railroad, dwl E s
Gilbert near Brannan
Lawlor George, clerk Lick House, dwl SW cor Fol-
som and Folsom avenue
Lawlor John, coppersmith, dwl 39 First
I^awlor John, fireman steamship America
Lawlor John, laborer Mount St. Joseph's Asylum nr
Bay View
Lawlor Martin, fireman steamer Oriflamme, dwl 560
Mission
Lawlor Patrick, driver with Greenhood & New-
bauer
Lawlor Patrick, hostler with J. M. Allen
Lawlor Patrick, laborer, dwl 269 Stevenson
Lawlor Peter, hostler, dwl 16 Noble place •
Lawlor Peter H., laborer, dwl 51 Lduisa
Lawlor William, watchmaker, 1322 Dupont
I.,awrence Charles, railroad contractor, dwl 20 Minna
Lawrence Charles, teamster, dwl 645 Mission
LAWRENCE CHAKLESB., sutler U.S. A., Angel
Island, res Angel Island
Lawrence Cynthia J. Miss, student State Nornijil
School, dwl 41 Everett
Lawrence D., bds NE cor Brannun and Eighth
Lawrence E. A., attornev-at-law. office 620 Wash-
ington, room 3, bds Occidental Hotel
a H. JOlfES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO [ Li ] DIRECTOKY
297
Lawrence Edward, harneesmaker, dwl 200 Dupont
Lawrence Francis, drayman, 11 Washington, dwl 8
Verona
Lawrence Frank S.. letter department Wells, Fargo
& Co., dwl 9 Verona
Lawrence F. W., inspector C. H.,dwl 8 Verona
LAWRENCE (George S.J & HOUSEWORTH,
f Thomas J oplicians, California views, cutlery,
etc., 317 and 319 Montgomery, res New York
Lawrence Henrv, 'colored) steward steamer Cora
Lawrence Henry H., assistant assayer U. S. Branch
Mint, dwl 909 Union
Lawrence J., dwl Adams House
Lawrence John, tinsmith, dwl 1805 Union
Lawrence John K., harkeeper with T. McCarthy,
dwl cor Mason and Union
Lawrence John S.. collector, dwl Coso Honse
Lawrence Joseph E., f Brooks Sr L.J res N. Y. City
Lawrence Jov v., carpenter with Ole Bergsoa, dwl
606 Powell
Lawrence Mary Miss, domestic, 132 Turk
Lawrence Paul', engineer steamer Cornelia, Califor-
nia Steam Navigation Company
Lawrence Samuel, (colored) hoot polisher with D. C.
Lee, dwl 16 Auburn
Lawrence Samuel, stonecutter with Philip Cadnc,
dwl 1021 Battery
Lawrence T. C, servant with Ben Holladay, dwl
630 Commercial
Lawrence Tliomas, bricklayer, dwl rear 528 Bnsb
Lawrence Thomas, with Jesse Holladay, dwl 57
Stevenson, rear
Lawrence William H., foreman City Warehouse,
dwl Selina place nr California
Lawrence William H., superintendent Spring Val-
ley M'ater Works Co., res Pilarcitos
Lawrence William H. H., boot6tter, dwi 23 Eitch
Lawrenson Edward, hamessmaker with John
OKane, dwl 200 Dupont
Lawrenson Patrick, painter, 19 Geary
Lawrie James, boilermaker, dwl 792 Folsom
Laws Ann, (colored, widow) dressmaker, 816 Miss
Laws George, agt Capital elotbes washer, 314 Bush
Laws Isabella, dwl with John Laws
Laws J. & Co. J A. H. Vail J subscription agents,
office 502 Wash, room 18. dwl 14 Howard court
Laws James, milk ranch, dwl cor Florida and Twen-
tieth
Laws (John J & Co., ( Stephtn Faircett) fruits and
vegetiibles, 8 Metropolitan Market, dwl S s El-
lis bet Webster and Fillmore
Lawson All>ert, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Lawson Albert, plasterer, dwl N s Twenty-second
nr Valencia
Lawson Andrew, deck hand steamboat Washington
Lawson Charles H., workman with Call & Bro.,
San Bruno Road nr tollgate
Lawson Frederick, dwl 536 Mission
Lawson Frederick T., mining stocks, dwl 42 Miss
Lawson George R., house joiner, dwl E s Hyde
bet Clay and Washingtou
Lawson James D., salesman with Hecht Bros. &
Co., dwl 929 Greenwich
Lawson James S., assistant U. S. Coast Survey,
office Custom House, third floor
Lawson John C, (Little 4- L.j dwl 309 O'Farrell
Lawson Jorgen, mariner, dwl 320 Saneom
Lawson Lewis, stevedore, dwl E s Beale nr Har
Lawton A. S. C, porter, 17 Front, dwl Juniper nr
Folsom
Lawton D.W., dwl 116 Sansom
Lawton Elbnrton, carriagemaker with Lawton &
Co., dwl cor Sixth and Miseioii
LAWTON FRANKLIN, secretary San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board, dwl 428 Post
Lawton George H., machinist San Francisco Iron
Works, dwl 662 Howard
Lawton G. W..c;iriiairemaker with Lawton & Co.,
dwl cor Sixth and Mission
Lawton Henry W., cook with Anderson & Co.,
dwl 335 Tehama
Lawton Horatio N., tailor with R. T. Houston, dwl
636 Commercial
Lawton Irving, dwl 329 Pine
Lawton (J. H.J & Co., (Enos W. BnrhoiirJ car-
riage manufactory, 1053 and 1055 Market, dwl
SE cor Mission and Sixth
Lawton John, waiter International Hotel, dwl 9
Pincknev place
Lawton Jolin W., dwl N s Greenwich nr Octavia
Lawton Michael, blacksmith S F. & S. J. R. R. Co.,
dwl N s Fulton bet Goiigh and Octavia
Lawton Orlando, /'i/wywes Sf L.) dwl Occidental
Hotel
Lawton S. W. Miss, ladies' bairdressing saloon, 308
Dupont
Lawton Theodore, clerk, dwl 643 Folsom
Lawton William, carpenter, dwl Miss nr Thirtieth
Lawton William S, dwl 643 Folsom
Lawton William W., notary public and mining sec-
retary, office 404 Montgomery, dwl 935 Sac
Lawyer Lewis W., tinsmith, dwl N a Natoma, bet
Sixth and Seventh
Lawyer Patrick, fireman steamship Moses Taylor
Layden Michael, workman Mission ^\'oolen Mills,
" dwl NE cor Howard and Sixteenth
Lavet Paul E.. clerk Adjutant General. 742 Wash
Layng John, superintendent San Francisco and Pa-
cific Lead Pipe and Shot Works, dwl 11 Tehama
Laylon Francis, porter with John G. Hodge & Co.,
dwl 50 Everett
Lavton James C, engineer, dwl 47 Jane
LaVton John, tinsmith, dwl 229 Clara
Lavton. — See Leightou
La'vzell Robert, painter, dwl 743 Clay
Lazalier William B., drayman, office 401 Front, dwl
425 Bryant
Lazard Elie. (Lnznri Freres) resides Paris
LAZARD FRERES, (Alexander, Simon and Elie
Lazard, Alexander Weill and Sylvnin CahnJ
importer and jobbers staple and fancy dry goods,
and agents Mission Woolen Mills, 115 Battery,
resides Paris
Lazard Simon, (Lazard Freres) resides Paris
Lazarevich George, (Vuiovich Sf L.J NW cor How
and Stewart
Lazarqne Francisco, wines and liquors, NW cor
Pacific and Montgomery
Lazarus Abram, tailor, U6 Post
Lazarus David, agent, dwl 1816 Larkin
Laznrus Hermann, (S. Sf H. Lazarus) NW cor
Third and Minna
Lazarus Louis, engraver, office 617 Commercial
Lazarns Samuel & Hermann, dry goods, NW cor
Third and Minna
Lazinsky J , freight clerk Cal. SteamNav. Co.
Lazzarovich Giovanni, restaurant, 515 Merchant
LeBaron William, laborer, dwl 6.37 Mission, rear
LeBlanc John B., bootmaker with Wentworth,
Hobart & Co., dwl 549 Mission
LeBOURDAIS CECILIA MRS., dressmaker, 112
Sutler
LeBreton Charles P., clerk with J. C. Johnson &
Co., 104 Front
LeBreton Edward, bookkeeper with Hentsch &
Berton, dwl NE cor Hvde and Chestnut
LeClair L., actor, dwl 318 Pine
LeCount. — See Lecount
LeCroq Frederick, lanndryman, 224 Stevenson
LeGav Charles, (I^Gay c^ Co. J dwl 614 Com
LeGay (John B.J Si. Co., (Charles LeGay) im-
porters, retailers and mannfacturera hats and
caps. 614 and 616 Commercial
LeMar Robert C, in.spector C. H.. dwl 148 Silver
LeM.ire James J., collector, office Pacific Fruit
Market, dwl 11 08 Sacramento
LeMire Julius, trunk manufacturer. 808 Washing-
ton, dwl Clay bet Dupont and Stockton
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
298
SAN FRANCISCO [Ij] DIRECTORY
LeMouth Tjoiiig, porter with Taylor & Bendel, dwl
714 ITnioii
IjeI^ATIO'SAIj, fRepuhlican, French, veekJy)
Theodore Tliiele & Co. editors aud proprietors,
office 53:5 Commercial
LeRoy Theodore, real estate, office and dwl 716 Mont
Lea. — See Lee
Lea Thomas, maltster, dwl SW cor Chestnut and
Buchanan
Leach George, conductor San Francisco and San Jos6
Railroad, dwl 6'20 Market
Leach Henry, exchiinge clerk Wells, Fargo <fe
Co.'s Bank, dwl 3:i4 Fremont
Leach John, letter department Wells, Fargo «fe Co.,
dwl 334 Fremont
Leach Maria Mrs., dwl 25 Welsh
Leach Mary Mrs., siileswonian, 139 Montgomer)^
dwl S s Day het Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Leach Stephen W., professorof music, dwl 423 Sutter
Leach Thomas, laborer, dwl 549 Mission
Leach. — See Ijench
Leadbeater Edward H., with Meagher, Taaffe &
Co., bds Lick House
Leahey Mary, (widow) dwl W s Jane place
Leahy Daniel, groceries, NE cor Fourtn and Jessie
Leahy David F., porter, 409 Front
Leahy John, carnai;e painter with Pollard & Car-
vill, dwl 547 Mission
Leahy Michael, porter, 629 Washington
Leahy Thomas, hostler, dwl 7 Berry
Leal Antonio, barber with A. J. Aloes, dwl Vallejo
bet Montgomery and Kearny
Leale (Jnhu)'Si. Keltlewell, f Joseph A.) vegetables
and fruit, 20 Union Market, dwl 12Ritch
Leamy John, laborer, dwl 26 Langton
Lean Samuel, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road Co.
Learned Ed%yard A., carpenter, dwl W s Fremont
bet Harrison and Bryant
Learned Kate E. Mrs., furnished rooms, 555 Mission
Learned James M., laborer, dwl N s Bush bet
Buchanan and Webster
Leary Bridget Miss, domestic, 762 Howard
Leary C. E. Mrs., ladies' nurse, 326 Fifth
Leary Daniel, cai-penfer with Goodwin & Co., dwl
cor Pine and Gongh
Leary Daniel, laborer, dwl E s Rassette place, No. 2
Learv Dennis, painter with Hopps & Kanary,
dwl 567 Mission
Leary Ellen Miss, domestic, dwl 98 O'Farrell
Leaiy James, hostler with G. S. Banks & Co., dwl
Lick nr Ecker
Leary James, waiter with John Stock
LeaiT Joanna Miss, seamstress with M. Esberg &
Co., dwl 426 Natoma
Leary John, mining, dwl NW cor Mary and Natoma
Learv John, porter with Hosraer, Goevvey & Co.,
dwl 67 Stevenson
Leary John, porter with Goodwin & Co., dwl SW
cor Clay and Polk
Leary Julia, (widow) dwl 457 Jessie
Leary Michael, laborer, dwl 911 Market
Leaiy Nicholas, shoemaker, 5 Sutter, dwl W s
Stockton bet Union and Filbert
Leary Patrick, foreman laborers Fort Point, dwl S
8 Post bet Kearny and Dupont
Leary Patrick, marble polisher, bds U. S. Hotel
Leaiy Timothy, laborer with John Grant
Leary Timothy, laborer, dwl 911 Market
Leason George E., laborer with Kimball Bros-
Leatham Charles, hostler North Beach aud Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 64 First
Leathe B. B.. shoemaker with H. M. Beers, dwl 915
Montgomery
Leathe William, cntter with H. M. Beers, dwl 915
Montgomery
Leavenworth John R., photographic printer with
Lawrence & Houseworth, owl NE eor Third
and Stevenson
Leavenworth R., artist, dwl 17 Third
Leavett Augusta B., (widow) private boarding, 627
California
Leavitt Charles H., (Kittredgc Sf L.) dwl 118
Geary
Leavitt Harriet, (widow) dwl 704 Post
Leavitt S. B., secretary Freedman's Bureau, office
302 Montgomery, dwl 154 Perry
Leavy t Charles M.) & Bro., (L. A. Lenvy ) cigars
and tobacco, 526 Monfiromerv, dwl 536 Wash
Leavy L. A., (Jjiavy &!■ B-o.) dwl 5:36 Washington
Lebach Antonio, cook, dwl 18 Clay
Lebatard M., groceries, liouors, etc., 513 Wash
Lebeau Peter, gardeuer, dwl SE cor Dupont and
Green
Lebeau R., laborer, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Lebert (ChrislinnJ Si, Brougham, ^JoAra^ hairdress-
injf saloon, 918 Dupont
LEBHARDT LOUIS, liquor saloon, 826 Sac
Lee Emile, laborer with Charles Godfrin
Lee John, laborer Empire Mill, dwl Filbert near
Steiner
Lechard Louise, (widow) dwl 207 Post
Lecher Frank, oysterman Blue Wing, 526 Mont
Lechorne Frederick, hairdresser with Broedel &
Troell, dwl 431 Pine
Leclerc Arsene, fVedot Sf L.) dwl 1714 Dupont
Leclerc Eugene, painter, dwl 1714 Dupont
Leclerc Gustave, clerk, 224 Kearny, dwl Stockton
near Sacramento
Leclerc Jean, merchant, dwl 613 Jackson
Lecordier Desire, workman with Paul Ronssel,
cor Valencia and Sixteenth
Lecount J. P. & Co., importers and retailers sta-
tionery, SE cor Mont aud Sac. dwl 725 Bush
Lecouvreiir Frank, bookkeeper with L. & E.
Wertbeimer, dwl Nucleus Hotel
Lecuellier D., liquor saloon, dwl SW cor Dupont
and Broadway
Lecnyer Maurice.liquor saloon, 752 Market
Ledd'en John A., bookkeeper, 121 Front, dwl 520
Howard
Leddin James, boarding, 44 Minna
Leddy Catherine, (widow) lodgings, 18 Minna
Leddy John, boots and shoes, 119 Fourth
Leddy Marv Miss, dwl 208 Third, rear
Leddy Matilda, (widow) dwl 208 Third, rear
Leddy Owen, bricklayer, dwl 161 Minna
Lederer Benjamin W.', with S. H. Lederer, dwl 553
Mission
Lederer Simon W., ladies' dress trimmings, 30 1
Second, dwl 553 Mission
Lederle Philip, upholsterer with W. J. Stringer, }
bds Chicago Hotel
Ledford Thomas, laborer, dwl 572 Polsom '
Ledlie John C, dwl 871 Mission
Ledlie M. J. Miss, assistant Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 871 Alission
Ledlie William, deputy clerk Probate Court, Citv
Hall, dwl 515 Kearny
Ledlow John, painter, dwl 334 Third
Ledwidge John, hostler, dwl 13 St. Mary
Ledwith Anna F., (widow) midwife, dwl .504 Bush
Lee Abram, (colored) laborer, dwl 828 California
Lee A. F., (colored) widow, dwl 3 Adele place
Lee A. L. Mrs., dwl 802 Stockton
Lee Alfred, tinsmith witli Osgood & Stetson, dwl
623 Market
Lee Ambrose, (colored) mariner, dwl 828 California
Lee Annie, (widow) dwl 35 Louisa
Lee Anthony, (colored) -whitewaeher, dwl 1805
Powell
Lee Benjamin F., sash and blind maker Empire Mill,
dwl 1216 Washington
Lee Bridget Miss, domestic, 1015 Pine
Lee (Charles J & Rylaud, (George) New York
Circus, bds International Hotel
Lee Daniel, painter with Wilson & Moulton, dwl
cor Pacific aud Davis
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [ Li ] DIRECTORY.
299
Lee fDfirid C.J & Socknm, (HarrisonJ (colored)
bootblackintr, 524 Kearny
Lee D. C. (colored) bootblai'king, 547 Clay, dwl 6
Jobn
Lee Dennis, boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl
350 Jessie
Lee Edward, carpenter, dwl 918^ Folsom
Lee Ellen Mrs., dressmaker, 711 Folsom
Lee Frank, teamster with M. P. Sessions, dwl 12
Clarence place
Lee Franklin V., brickmason. dwll216 Washington
Lee Franklin V. Jr., clerk, 635 Commercial, dwl 1216
Washington
Lee George, boatman, dwl W 8 Main bet Folsom
and Harrison, rear
Lee George W. , (colored) laborer, dwl 828 California
Lee Henry C, irt^rter stationery, &c., 415 Sansom,
and bookkeeper with Sather &. Co., dwl 422
Second
Lee James, dwl 11 O'Farrell alley
Lee James, carpenter, dwl Polk bet Fell and Hayes
Lee James, tireman San Francisco and San Jose
R;iilroad Co., dwl XW cor Shipley and Fifth
Lee James, hiborer. dwl Potrero Nuevo
Lee James D., groceries and liquors, cor Hcward
and Lanjiton
Lee John, laborer, dwl 11 O'Farrell alley
Lee John, laborer with Thomas B. Ludlum
Lee John, stonecutter with Farrell & Co., dwl 115
Turk
Lee John, wool sorter Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
S s Filbert bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Lee John C, ship carpenter, dwl 69 Minna
Lee John H., engineer Capitol Mills, dwl 115 Com
Lee John H., upholsterer with Goodwin & Co., dwl
Bush bet Kearny & Dnpont
Lee John W.. sash and blind maker with D. A. Mac-
donald & Co., dwl 920 Folsom
Lee Kan, (Chinese) interpreter. 732 Sacramento
Lee Llewellyn J., assistant retdster clerk Fourth
District Court, dwl Lick House
Lee Martha A., (widow) dwl 822 Howard
Lee Mary Miss, dwl 615 Geary
Lee Mary Miss, domestic, 314 Fremont
Lee N. A., liquor saloon, 815 Clay
Lee Owen D., clerk, SE cor Jackson and Davis,
bds Franklin House
Lee Richard E., clerk with Lysett & Greene, dwl
11 O'Farrell alley
Lee Richard H., barkeeper, 219 California, dwl
Adams House
Lee Robena Miss, domestic, 530 Tehama
Lee Robert, blacksmith, dwl 711 Folsom
Lee Robert, porter with J. B. Thomas, dwl N s
Riley bet Sacramento and Clay
Lee Robert P.. pressman, dwl 263 Tehama'
Lee Thomas F.. trasfitter with J. H. O'Brien & Co.,
dwl N s Folsom near Sixteenth
Lee Thomas H., clerk with Chas. E. Haseltine &
Co., dwl 15 .Second
Lee William, barkeeper with James Wilson, Adams
Honse
Lee William, bricklayer, dwl 116 Sansom
Lee William, express wagon, cor Sansom and Com-
mercial, dwl 263 Tehama
Lee William, painter with B. L. Brandt, dwl SE
cor Turk and Polk
Lee \Villia:;i G.. dwl Xs Market near Buchanan
Jjee , bricklayer, dwl 121 Bush
Lee. — See Lea
Leech Fred, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Leedon James, paperhan>jer, dwl 303 First
Leed:* Amelia Miss, embroidering with Daniel Nor-
cross, dwl 236| Jessie
LEEDS S. P. & CO., mercantile agency, oflice 331
Montgomery, dwl SWcor Third and Market.
Leeire Ferdinand, { Schbuter Jj- L.J dwl 147 Third
I>eek Christopher, street contractor, dwl 122 Davis
Leek Marv Mrs., furnished rooms, 122 Davis
Leeper Andrew, laborer, dwl SE cor Second and
Townsend
Leeper Charles, watchman Academy of Mnsic
Leeper William, laborer Marine Railway, with H.
B. Tichenor & Co.. dwl 39 Stanford
Lees Isaiah W., captain police City Hall, dwl W s
Clay avenue nr Clay
Lefavoiir William F., broommaker, 14 Drnmm, dwl
135 Natoma
Lefebvre Louis L., vegetable garden, Florida nr
Butte
Lefevre Alexander, mechanic, dwl 720 Lombard
Lefevre Andre, laborer Minei-s' Restaniaut
LEFEVRE B. & CO., (Theodore Bn^elJ import-
ers, druggists and apothecaries. SE cor Wash-
ington and Dupont, dwl NE cor Mason and
Tavlor
LEFFiNGWELL HENRY, real estate agent, olBce
25 and 26 Montgomery Block, dwl Lick House
Leffinswell William, real estate agent, office 619
Montgomery
Leffmann Otho'n, botanist with W. J. Shaw, cor
Folsom and "Thirteenth
Lefler William, handcart, NW cor Davis and Pa-
cific, dwl 31b Davis
Lefsky Frederick, washing, N 8 Washington bet
Mason and Taylor
Lefstedt Charles, laborer, dwl E s Beale nr How
Legan John M., clerk with Geib & Ludorff,dwl 611
Bush
Legan Louis, calker, rooms 57 Sacramento
Legat J., tailor, dwl SWcor Dnpont and Broadway
Legsje Charles, distiller with Packard «fe Co.
Legge James E., printer with Dewey & Co., dwl
Pratt court
Legon Andrew, laborer with John Grant
Legrand Antoine, bookkeeper with E. G. Lyons &
Co.. dwl 254 Minna
Lehan Dennis, boot and shoe maker with Went-
worth, Hobart & Co., dwl 124 Jessie
Lehane Mary Miss, domestic, 615 Pine
Lehany Patrick, laborer, dwl 113 Shipley
Lehev'Thomas, hostler, 6.55 Sacramento
LEH'IKE HENRY, groceries and liquors, cor Mari-
posa and Indiana
Lehman Andrew, scenic artist, dwl 731 Washington
Lehman Ausrust, pantomimist. dwl W s Montgomery
nr Pacific
Lehman Benjamin, dwl 722 Green
Lehman Julia Miss, danseuse, dwl Ws Montgomery
nr Pacific
Lehman Lipman, f Weidenrich Sf L.J dwl N b Tyler
bet Tavlor and Jones
Lehnmnn Christian, carpenter and builder, dwl 908
Geary
Lehmann George, watchmaker and jeweler, 525 Sac-
ramento, dwl 25 Minna
Lehmann Theodore, workman City Iron Works, dwl
28 Fremont
i Lehmhns Richard, seaman, bds 7 Washington
; Lehmkuhl Ernest, clerk with Bnneman Bros., dwl
I NE cor Bush and Powell
Lehmkuhl H., physician, office and dwl 128 Kearny
Lehn Louis, tanner, dwl E s Folsom nr Fonrteenth
! Lehnhardt Henry, (Broderick Sf L.) dwl 546 Miss
Lehritier John, hairdresser, dwl 202 Dupont
Lehv Mary, (widow) dwl 29 Ecker, rear
LehV Thomas, foreman spinners Pioneer Woolen
"Mills, dwl N 8 Chestnut nr Franklin
Leib Antone, shoemaker, dwl E s Hisrg'nB place
Leib Thomas, harnessmaker with R. W. Rowland,
dwl 612 Pacific
Leibe William, brass finisher with W. T. Garratt
Leibert John G., bricklayer, dwl N s Oak nr Lagnna
Leichsenring Charles, seaman, bds 7 Washington
Leichter Carl, clerk with Tillmaun & Co., dwl 622
Vallejo
Leichtonberger J., spinner Mission Woolen Mills
Leicken Frederick W., clerk, 408 Folsom
A. HOMAK & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
300
SAN FRANCISCO [ L ] DIRECTORY.
Leiding Henry, bookkeeper with James C. Kine &.
Co., dwl 650 Howard
Leighton Augustus V., (Ludloto Sf- L.J dwl 826
Market
Leighton Charles F., plasterer, dwl 40 Moss
Leighton Isabella, (widow) dwl 371 Jessie
Leighton Isabella, (widow) dwl 1030 Clay
Leighton Rufus, sjiecial agent Treasury Department
U. S., otfic-e Custom House, third floor, dwl
NE cor Dupont and Lombard
Leighton Thomas A., carpenter, dwl 1013 Market
Leihe Timothy, laborer, dwl 2-21 Folsora, rear
Leimbacher Peter, hairdresser with Peter Anthes,
dwl 2 Monroe
Leimert Louis, confectioner, 142 Third
Leip Thomas, baruessmaker, dwl Pacific bet Kearny
and Dupont
Leipnitz Gustave, druggist and apothecary, 312
Kearny
Leisen Frank, sash and blind maker, dwl 917 Jack-
son, rear
Leisen Geary, driver Capitol Mills, dwl 917 Jaclvson
Leisen Mease, painter with S. G. McPherson, dwl
917 Jackson
Leiser John A., boots and shoes, 1227 Dupont
Leiser Julius, dwl 20 Hunt
Leisewitz Henry, bookkeeper with R. Feuerstein &
Co.,dwl809Pacitic
Leishman John, molder, dwl 111 Shipley
Leishman Robert, with B. Galland, dwl 147 J Tehama
Leisure Hours, (monthly) W. H. Ware publisher,
office 408 Sutter "
Leith Luura, (widow) dwl 112 Taylor
Lekens M. Mii?s, gilder, 424 Dupont
Leland Ellen Mrs., dwl N s Kent nr Mason
LELAND LEWIS & CO., proprietors Occidental
Hotel, SE cor Montgomery and Bush
Leland Sarah A., (widow) private boarding, 618 Cal
Leland W. J., caterer Occidental Hotel
Lelevier Toussaiut, liquors and restaurant, 940
Kearny
Lelievre Adolph E., fVerdier, Kaindler, Scellier
Sr Co. J dwl 913 Jackson
Lelong Joseph H., confectioner with C. Borchard,
dwl N s Stevenson near Second
Lelouedec Rene, tailor, 1220 Stockton
Lem Annie Mrs., nurse, dwl 120 Ellis
Lem John H., painter with Hopps & Downing 22
Sansom, dwH20 Ellis
Lema Jacinto, longshoreman, bds 107 Jackson
Leuiaire Antoine, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Perry and Fifth
Lemai re Charles, clerk with Antoine Lemaire, SE
cor Perry and Fifth
Lemaitre Arsem, laundiyman with P. Lemaitre, cor
Greenwich and Gough
Lemaitre Parfait, laundry. corGreenwich and Gough
Lembecke Charles, clerk" S. F. Post Office, dwl 1603
Dupont
Lembecke Christian, express wagon, SW cor Wash-
ington and East, dwl E s Clinton bet Sixth and
Seventh
Lemete.ver P. H., tinsmith with Tay, Brooks &
Backus, dwl 1307 Stockton
Lemka Peter, clerk with Charles Pope, junction Fil-
bert and Van Ness avenue
Lemkau A. Heniy, f Von Sladen 4- L.) dwl SW cor
Stewart and Mission
Lemkil Charles H., hairdressing saloon, 1407 Stock
Lemkuhl Herman, trunkmaker with James Long-
shore, dwl 637 Minna bet Seventh and Eighth
Lemman Thomas, dwl E s Mission near Eiie
Lemme Brothers. (Chnrica and Ferdinand) manu-
factuniigjewelers, 534 Com, dwl 423 Ellis
Lemme Feidinaud, (Ij;mme Brox.J dwl 716 Geary
Lemmen George, mariner, dwl 3G8 Minna
Lemtner Conrad, Uaker, dwl Fourth near Freelon
Lemmermann John, clerk with H. Badenhop, dwl
W 8 Mission bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
Lenimon Catherine, widow, dwl 12 Sanford
Lemmon William, livery stable, dwl 522 Union
Lemner J., boilermaker Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
cor Fourth and Freelon
Lemoine, (Jean B.) Gambert (Felix) Sz. Co., (An-
gvsi Lagarde) butter, cheese, egi.'s, poultry,
etc., I and 2 New Market, dwl 433 Pacific
Lemon Charles, salesman with Murphy, Grant &
Co., dwl Lick House
Lemon James H., grainer with Hopps &. Kanary,
dwl W s Harriet bet Folsom and Howard
Lemon William, with Treadwell & Co.. dwl CosoH
Lemp Conrad, with George Wetzel, dwl Pinckley
alley
Lemperle Charles W., shoemaker with W. Wolf &
Co., dwl Third bet Mission and Minna
Lempp Paul, machinist Miners' F<»iidry, dwl 551 Fol
Lenahan Jlichael, laborer, dwl 24 Clara
Leuahan Michael, laborer, dwl S s Ridley bet Mis-
sion and Valencia
Leuahan Patrick, stevedore, dwl Folsom bet Main
and Beale
Lenal Margaret Miss, domestic, 1019 California
Lendrum George, clerk with Still & Jones, dwl 442
Clementina
Leuehan Patrick, laborer with John Grant, dwl SW
cor Stockton and Sutter
Lenehon Jeremiah, foreman with P. A. Finigan.dwl
126 Ellis
Leuer Andrew, barkeeper, dwl 334 Bush
Lener Joseph, liquor saloon, 336 Bush, dwl 334 Bush
Lenfest Elizabeth, (widow) dwl with Ames Arnold
Lengfeld Abraham, clerk with Charles Roturier, dwl
414 Post
Lengfeld Louis, mcht, office 28 Bat, dwl 414 Post
Leuhardt Adam, dealer carpets, 12i32 Stockton
Lenhardt Charles, express wagon cor Pine and San-
som, dwl 546 ^Mission, rear
Lenhardt John F., butcher with P. Creighton, 240
Fourth
Lenhardt Louis, baker, dwl Golden Adier Hotel
Lenhart James M., superintendent Occidental and
Cosmopolitan coaches, dwl 18 Howard court
Lenhore Henry L., hairdresser with Jacob Fry, dwl
cor Folsoin and Sixth
Lennan Annie, domestic, 427 Third
Lennan Henry, corder Pioneer Woolen Factory
Lennan .lames E., capt. brig Orient, pier 11 Stewart
Lennan Patrick, groom and gardeuer, NW corner
Stockton and Sutter
Lennan Peter, spinner Pioneer Woolen Factory
Lennihan John, laborer, dwl 41 1 Folsom, rear
Lennon Bridget, (viiiiow) dwl Ws Leavenworth bet
Broadway and Vallejo
Lennon George, laborer, dwl 10 St. Mary
Lennon James, carpenter, dwl N s Fell nr Webster
Lennon Johanna, (widow) dwl 272 Tehama
Lennon John A., groceries and liquoi-s, NW corner
Turk and Mason
Lennon Maria, (widow) boarding, NW cor Eighth
and Natoma
Lennon Rosa Miss, domestic with Peter Wynants
Lennon William J., stairbuilder with N. P. Lang-
land, dwl 14 Everett
Lenoir Charles, boot* and shoes, 422 Third, dwl 102
Silver
Lenoir Charles J., clerk with S. P. Whitman, dwl
422 Third
Lenoir Henry, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Lenoir Nathaniel L., stove mounter, dwl 102 Silver
Leuorinand Brothers, fE mile and JoKcph) groceries
and liquors, SW cor Pine and Dupont
Lenormand Joseph, ( Lenormand Bros.) dwl SW
cor Pine and Dupont
Lenory John, wood and coal, dwl 1304 Kearny
Lent Silas, engineer steamer Rescue, dwl 2105
Mascm
LENT WILLIAM M., merchant, office 402 Mont-
gomery, dwl SW cor O'Farrell and Powell
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
SAN FBANCISCO [ Li ] DIRECTORY.
301
Lentz Jacob, baker Tcith R. R. Swain & Co., dwl
140 Second
Lenz William H., tailor with I. Eisenberg &. Bro.,
dwl 121 Prospect place
Lenzen John J., shoemaker, 208 Sutter, dwl 423
Bnsh
Leo Michael, mahster Lyons' Brewery, dwl S side
Lombard bet Mason and Powell
Leon Frances Mrs., dressmaker, 612i Howard
Leon Patrick, carpenter, dwl E s Seventh bet Bry-
ant and Brannan
Leon Siiruh Mrs., fancy goods. 214 Second
Leonard Albert E., wood turner with Freeman &
McDonald, dwl Baily House
Leonard Ann Miss, domestic, dwl 422 Tehama
Leonard Annie Miss, saleswoman, 110 Second
Leonard Cornelius, foreman pattern shop with W.
T. Garratt, dwl 31 Moss
Leonard Edward, ship carpenter, dwl E 8 Crooks nr
Townsend
Leonard Eliza Miss, domestic, 511 Jones
Leonard Ellen Miss, domestic with William Pisley
LEONARD EPHRAIM W., office NVV cor Mont-
gomery and Sacramento, dwl Occidental Hotel
Leonard f\ J., teacher evening school, dwl 347
Fourth
Leonard Frederick, cooper, bds German Hall
Leonard George, hostler North Beach & Mission
Railroiid Co., dwl 26 Fourth
Leonard Henrv, market, dwl 165 Tehama
Leonard Hiram, brevet brigadier general, deputy
paymaster general Department California,office
742 Washington, dwl 1817 Stockton
Leonard James, laborer, dwl NE cor Green and Bat
Leonard James, tanner with C. 0'Donnell,dwl SW
cor Seventh and Harrison
Leonard James H., gardener, dwl 66 Shipley
Leonard John, house painter, dwl E s Yerba Buena
near Clay
Leonard Joseph, salesman, 9 Mont, dwl 172 Minna
Leonard Julia, domestic U. S. Marine Hospital
Leonard Matthew A., molder Vulcan L-on Works,
dwl 212 Second
Leonard Michael, laborer Potrero & Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky near Bntte
Leonard Nettie Miss, dwl 217 Third
Leonard Patrick, longshoreman, dwl E 8 Beale near
Howard
Leonard Patrick H., f William ^ L.J dwl 165 Te-
hama
Leonard Peter, laborer, dwl 19 St. Marks place
Leonard Robert K., longshoreman, dwl S s Harrison
bet Main and Spear
Leonard Sahina Miss, domestic, 1043 Folsom
Leonard Thomas C, teacher mathematics Boys'
High School, dwl 347 Fourth
Leonard Willard, real estate agent, office 402 Front,
res Oakland
Leonard William, carpenter, dwl 89 Everett
Leonard , molder Fulton Foundry, dwl 64
Tehama
Leonardo Dundaro, wood yard, 1218 Pacific
Leonhardt Charles, shoemaker, 125 Bush, dwl 210
First
Leonhardt Charles, tanner with W. Bloom, dwl cor
Nineteenth and Folsom
Leonhardt Ernest, bootblack, 6491 Merchant
Leontine Madame, lace mender, 103 St. Marks pi
Leopold Charles, dwl 8 Brooks
LEOPOLD HENRY, importer birds and animals,
337 Kearny
Leopold Peter, seaman stm America
Leotier John, (B. Bonnet c^ CoJ res Marin Co.
Lepercq Henry, hay and grain, 1118 Pacific
Lepord G., currier,'dwl 107 Leidesdortf
Leppert August, liquor saloon, S a Berry bet Third
and Fourth
Leppien Frederick, salesman with Wiglitman &
Hardie, dwlN a Green bet Hyde and Larkin
P. Maury Jr., 710
Lepreux Charles, office with
Sansom, dwl 1020 Stockton
Lerbergeyr Sarah Miss, dwl 111 Turk
Lerich'H'onorie, laundryman with John Louis, dwl
N 8 Tehama nr Third
Lermen Jacob, barkeeper with Charles A. Stewart,
dwl 446 Jessie
Lermond Andrew J., ship carpenter, dwl 308 Beale
Leroux Alfred, laundry, 1 Qtiincy place
Leroux Amadee, clerk, 201 Kearny
Leroux Charlemagne, wines and liquors, 1008 Du-
pont
Lerntter John, hairdresser, dwl 204 Dupont
Lesarte Edouard, bootmaker, dwl 1811 Stockton
Leschall fJohn) & Hauck, fChri.iiianJ proprietors
Center House, E s Folsom nr Sixteenth
Leschoreue F. C, hairdresser, dwl 627 Union
Leshier Frank, carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Leslie Alice Miss, domestic, 127 Kearny
Leslie Angus, seaman, dwl 134 Minna
Leslie Harry, actor Olympic Theater
Leslie James, agent, dwl 913 Dupont
Leslie John, baker, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Lesser (Uaac) & Co., (John Cotter and Tliomas
Powers) shoemakers, 112 St. Marks place
Lessmann Joseph, baker, dwl 114 Third
Lesson Elias, seaman, bds Sanders Hotel
Lester Charles, shoemaker, 14 Stewart
Lester John W., ( Waterhouse 4- L.J res New York
Lester Mark W., seaman, dwl S s Clay nr Davis
Lestrange Margaret Miss, domestic, 25 Oak Grove
avenue
Leszinsky Isaac H., tailor, dwl 11 Hunt
Leszinskv Sarah Mrs., tailoress, 202 Pac. dwl 11 Hunt
LeszynslJv Alexander, dry goods, 229 Kearny
Leszyusky Charles, clerk with Stolz Brothers, dwl
l45 Natoma
Leszynsky Lesser, cloaks, shawls and furs, 638
Sacramento
Leszvnsky Morris S., job wagon, SW cor Sacra-
mento and Sansom, dwl 145 Natoma
Leszyusky Samuel, {Stolz ^ L.J dwl S s Geary nr
Mason
Letford Thomas, laborer, dwl 573 Folsom
Lethrow James, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Letroadec Henry, (Cardinct Sf L.J 25 Washington
Letroadec Julien, waiter, 526 Clay, dwl S s Green
bet Dupont and Stockton
Letrondee L., cook Maison de Sant6 Fran9aise, Ss
Bryant bet Fifth and Sixth
Letrosne Felix, trunkmaker, dwl 613 Kearny, rear
Lette George, bookkeeper London and San Fran-
cisco Bank, dwl S s Erie nr Howard
Letterer Christopher, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gil-
more & Co., dwl Philadelphia House
LETTERMAN JONATHAN, physician and sur-
geon, office and dwl NW cor Powell & Elba
Lettuce William J., fisherman, dwl NW cor Sacra-
mento and East
Leu Henry C, (Davis Sr L.J dwl 567 Stevenson
Leu Valerian, brass founder, dwl 1309 Jackson
Leugel Andrew, barkeeper, 1308 Dupont
Leuzer John, liquor saloon, 821 Kearny, dwl 5 Penn-
sylvania avenue
Levason Lewis, physician, office 649 Clay, dwl 1219
Mason
Levenburg Samuel, peddler, dwl 235 Perry
Leventhal W., dwl 426 Clementina
Leventritt Marion, bookkeeper with Rosenstock &
Price, dwl 719 Post
Leveque Joseph, wood and coal, 326 Third, dwl
351 Jessie
Levere Hester, (col'd, widow) dwl 916 Pacific
Levering W. W., marker, bds Franklin Hotel
Leverone G. B., clerk with N. Leverone, dwl
Kearnv nr Vallejo
Leverone Nicolas, groceries and liquors, 902 Kearny,
dwl 1122 Kearny
A. ROMAJ!T & CO., 417 and 419 Blontg'y St., School Books, Juvemle and Toy Books. Games, etc
302
SAN FRANCISCO [ L ] DIRECTORY
Levet J. B., carpenter, dwl 421 Diipont
Levett Fr.ink R . with Moffat, Baldwin & Co., bde
NK cor Ninth and Braiinan
LEVEY EUWAUD L., a.£,'ent Levy Brothers' Fire
Extinfriiislier, office 304 Mont, dwl Ruse House
Levi Benjamin, bootmaker, 918 Ke;irnv
Levi H. <t Co., ^Leopold Loupe Jp Kalman Haas)
wholesale goceries, provisions, etc., 222 Cali-
fornia, dwl Lick House
Levi Leander, engineer steamer Washoe
Levi Selignian, groceries, dwl 83 Clementina
Leviiliiie Charles, laborer, dwl SW cor Pacific and
Fillmore
Levin Jacob, bookkeeper with O. Reinstein, dwl
320 Minna
Levin Louis, tailor, 414 Third
Leviuburg fS.J & Brnmer, fA.J real estate, dwl
one mile W Mission
Levine John, trader, dwl 27 Ritch
Levine Philip, clerk with M. Levy & Brother, dwl
119 Peiry
Levinger Sophia Miss, dwl 204 Ellis
Levingston A., croekerv and glassware, 10 Kearny
Levingstou L. J., clerk SE cor Minna and Sixth
Levinsoii Caroline, (vk-idow) dwl 508 Sutter
Leviuson Joseph S.,dwl 1524 Powell
Levinson M., dwl 826 Folsora
Levis Ellen Mis«, domestic, .325 Geary
LEVISOX BROTHERS, /^Z,e?6-w Sf Hermann) im-
porters watches, jevvelrv, dinmonds, silver ware,
watch m;iteiials, etc, 629 Wash, dwl 1030 Pine
Levison Werminm, (Levaon Bros.) res, New York
Levison Jacob, clerk with Levison Bros., dwl 932
Folsom
Leviston George, atforney-at-law, dwl 623 Bush
Leviston George Jr., cfeik with Clarke & Car-
penter, dwl 623 Bush
Leviston William, attorney-at-law, ofl3ce 38 and 39
E.vchange Building, dwl 623 Bush
Levy Abraham, dwl 273 Minna
Levy Al)raham, clotliing, dwl 215 Sixth
Levy Abniham, glazier, dwl 5 Natoma
Levy Abraha II M , clerk with Samuel Cohen, dwl
NW cor Octavia and Haves
Lev^ Adolph, boots and shoes, 19 Second, dwl 47
Stevenson
Levy Alexander, dwl 324 Clementina
Levy Alexander, (colored) tailor, dwl 545 Vallejo
Levy .Alexander, picture frames, etc., 149 Second
Levy Alexander, tailor, dwl 1820 Powell
Levy Asber N., variety store, 348 Third
Levy B.,dwl 349 Minna
Levy Benjamin, clerk with M. Esberg, dwl Eureka
Hotel
Levy Benjamin, merchant, 307 Battery, dwl 115
Fifth
Levy Ben|imin, tailor, 615 Pacific
Levy Benjamin C., clerk U. S. Clothing Depot, dwl
29 Minna
Levy Bernard, boots and shoes, dwl 120 St. Marks pi
Levy Bernard, hatter with A. Lamott.dwl 235 Jack
Levy B. L , merchant, dwl 517 Post
Levy C. Mrs., furnished rooms, Eureka House, 335
Pine
Levy Charles, dwl 24 Hunt
Levy David, (Oscar S. Levy Sf Bro.) dwl Russ
House
Levy David, job wagon, NE cor California and
Kearny, dwl SE cor Post and Dupont
Levy David F., barkeeper Identical Saloon, dwl
228 Battery
Levy Edward J., policeman City Hall, dwl N s Fol-
som bet, Tenth and Eleventh
Levy Elirts, salesman, 112 Third, dwl 951 Folsom
Levy Emanuel, bookkeeper with Uhlfelder& Cahn,
dwl 318 Sutter
Levy E. R., wood and coal, dwl 18 Mason
Levy Ernest, sjilesman, 328 Kearny, dwl 617 Green
Levy Ferdinand, porter, 537 California, dwl 24 Hunt |
Levy Gustave, wholesale fancy and dry aoods 307
Battery, dwl 115 Fifth / e ,
Levy Hannah Mrs., midwife, dwl 22 Geary
Levy Henry, ( S. Haas Sf Co.) res Nevadi, Cal.
Levy Henry, dwl 617 Green
Levy Henry, butcher with Jacob Hartman, dwl 247
Third
Levy Henry, clothing, 110 Third, dwl 249 Minna
Levy Henry, groceries and liquors, 523 Pacific
Levy Herman, (Epstein Sf Co.) dwl cor Sansom
and Sacramento
Levy H L., (M. B. Levy Sr Brother) dwl 333 East
Levy (Isaac) & \\Aa»,(Abram) drv goods, NE cor
Second and Mission, dwl Green nr Stockton
Levy Isaac, (of Cohen ^ L., Vallecito, Calaveras
County) otHce with Steinhart Bros. 9c Co.
Levy Isaac, (J. Levy S^ Co.) dwl 1106 Stockton
Levy Isaac, (Livingston cV Co.) dwl 617 Green
Levy Isidor, tailor, 205 Second
Levy Israel, stationery and news depot, 622 Market
dwl 633 O'Farrell '
Levy Jacob, (M. Levy Sf Brother) dwl 119 Perry
Levy Jacob, clerk with S. O. Alexander, SE cor
Dupont and Jackson
LEVY JACOB, proprietor Eureka Hotel. 125 San
Levy John, (Braverman cV L.) dwl 654 Folsom
Levy John, furniture, 304 Dupont
Levy John, with Samuel Appel, 205 Sacramento,
dwl NW cor Pine and Kearny
Levy Jonas, dwl 932 Mission
Levy Joseph, hairdresser with Edward Shoen, dwl
208 Pacific
Levy Joseph, importer and jobber clothing, 513 Sac-
ramento, resides New York
Levy Julius & Bro., (Isaac Levy) dry goods, 1106
Stockton
Levy Julius, broker, dwl 1513 Powell
Levy Julius, cigars, 3.i6 Third
Levy Lazard, dwl 313 Clementina
Levy Leon, clerk with John Bloch, dwl 807 Pacific
Levy (Louis) & Mochet, (Francois) paper-box
maiufacturers, 408 Sacramento, dwl 421 Jessie
Levy Louis, clerk, dwl 662 Howard
Levy Louis, dry goods, 340 Third
Levy Louis, dry goods, dwl S s Bryant near White pi
Levy Louis, express wagon, 524 California, dwl
824 Jackson
Levy Louis, hairdresser, 11 Jackson
Levy Louis, porter, 522 Sansom, dwl Dupont bet
Bush and Sutter
Levy Louis, tailor, 607 Davis, dwl 208 Pacific
Levy Louis A., private boarding, 214 Sansom
Levy M., butcher, dwl W s Decatur nr Bryant
Levy M., importer and dealer cloths, cassimeres,
tailors' trimmings, etc., 642 Sacramento, dwl
608 Pacific
Levy Marcus &. Brother, (Jacob Levy) dry goods,
224 Third, resides New York
Levy Marcus, clothing, 11 Jackson
Levy Marcus B. & Brother, (H. L. Levy) clothing,
333 East, dwl 1157 Mission
Levy Mark, clothes renovator, 122 Pacific
Levy Marks, tailor, 91 Stevenson
Levy Marks D., salesman, 307 Battery, dwl 235
Jackson
Levy Marquis, commission merchant, dwl 1113
Leavenworth
Levy, (Michael) Sinay (Eli) Sc Co., (Joseph Cob-
lentz) dry goods, 618 Kearny, dwl 1423 Stock
Levy Morris, express wagon, cor Clay and Kearny,
dwl SW cor Octavia and Grove
Levy Morris, laborer, dwl 18 Hunt
Levy Morris, wood and coal, 18 Mason
Levy Nathan, dwl 819 Vallejo
Levy Nathan, Allemania Beer Saloon, NE cor Cali-
fornia and Kearny, dwl 264 Stevenson
LEVY OSCAR S. & BROTHER, (David Levy)
importers and retail clothing and gents' furnish-
ing goods, 238 Mont, dwl Occidental Hotel
E. H. JOlfES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and SUver Laces and Tassels.
SAN FRANCISCO [L] DIRECTORY
303
Levy P. & U., wholesale clothing, 422 Commercial,
resides New York
Lew R., (willow) dwl 147 Post
Levy Raphael, juuk, dwl 4(W Jessie _
LEVY S., t Allison L. Sr CoJ dwl 318 Davis
Levy S. &. H., merchants, (Columbia, 1 "ol^mne
'Co. J (.flice 424 Sacramento, dwl SE cor Third
and Mission
Levy S., salesman, 633 Clay, dwl 809 Pacific
Levy S., tailor, dwl 34 Jessie, rear
Levy Samuel, merchant, dwl 404 Stockton
I^vv Samuel, peddler, dwl 22 Geary „ „ ,
Levy Samuel W., (of Levy Jj- Fecheimer, Portland,
'Oregon/ office ^8 Battery, dwl 22 Fittli
Levy Simon, furniture, 740 Pacific .
Levy Simon, uianutacturer cigars, 617 Commercial,
"dwl 335 Pine
Levy Simon, tailor. 708 Foleom
Levy Solomon, tailor. 235 Jackson
Levy Solomon A., ( Weil Sf L.) resides New York
Levy Thomas S., architect, office 6 Sausom
Levy U., (P. &!■ U. Levy J dwl N s Jessie betlhird
"and Fourth
Levy William, manufacturer ladies dress trim-
mings. 405 Kearny
Levy William, stockdealer, dwl 147 Post
Levy Wolf, tailor, 416 Folsom
Lew Peter, peddler, dwl 24 Louisa
Levy— See Levi ^ ,, ^ ■ «
Lewald George, bookkeeper with Goldstein &
Seller, dwl 10 Powell . , , o
Lewald Louis, porter with L. Dinkelspiel & Co.,
dwl 137 Natoma ., o ri q<
Leweke George, foreman with Weil & Co., J4
California, bds New England House
Lewell Fritz, liquor saloon, 819 Kearny
Lewellyn David, blacksmith Miners' Foundry, bds
What Cheer House .
Lewellyn (Robert) & Co., (Daniel McMillanJ
liquor saloon, 14 Clay
Lewellyn Wilson, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Lewis Abiam B., clerk, dwl 32 Geary
Lewis A. C seaman, dwl Pacific Hotel
Lewis A. J., market, 240 Sixth, dwl 469 Tehama
Lewis Alfred L., confectioner with Baldwin &-
Lawlor. dwl NW cor Third and Perry
LEW'IS BROTHERS, ( Solomon, Joseph. S,' Simon J
importers leaf tobacco, and manufacturers cigars,
228Califoruia, dwl 1713 Powell
Lewis Cicero H., (Allen Sf L.j resides Portland,
Oregon
Lewis Cloelia, (widow) dwl 865 Mission
Lewis C. W., cook steamship America
Lewis Daniel, patteramaker ^tna Iron Works,
dwl SW cor Mission and Second
Lewis Daniel, seaman steamship America
Lewis David, clothing, SW cor Jackson and Drumm
Lewis David, printer, dwl 220 Third
Lewis D. G., printer, Eureka Typographical Union
Rooms
Lewis Edwin, commission merchant, SE cor uiay
and Davis , o it n ■
Lewis Edwin, proprietor Empire Hotel, b s Vallejo
bet Battery and Front -i^- , „ , /-.
Lewis E. M., carriage trimmer with Kimball & Co.,
dwl 138 Natoma , o, /- v. .
Lewis E. Warren, contractor, dwl S s Green bet
Larkin and Polk
Lewis F., broker, dwl 228 Post
Lewis F. C, clerk with William Burling
Lewis Frederick R., clerk with H. M.Newhall&
Co.. dwl 1038 Mission
Lewis George, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
160 Jessie
Lewis Godfrey, clerk with Henry L. Lewis, dwl
770 Harrison
Lewis Henry, (colored) porter with Pioche & Bay-
erqiie, d'wl 927 Greenwich
Lewis Henry, merchant, dwl 111 Sixth
Lewis Henrv, with G. C. Eldridge, dwl cor Miss
and Anthony , m o- .u
Lewis Henry E.. local policeman, dwl 111 Sixtn
Lewis Henry J., local policeman, dwl SW cor
Union and Powell .
Lewis Henry L., commission merchant and jobber
groceries and provisions, 209 Sacramento, dwl
770 Harrison .
LEWIS HENRY M., watchmaker and jeweler,
655 Clay . . , , ,,ru »
Lewis Isaac, clerk with Loms Auerbach, What
Cheer House
Lewis J. D., waiter steamship Moses Taylor
Lewis John, (Ri:<hy ^- L.J dwl 8 Brooks
Lewis John, boilerniaker with Coffey &. Risdon
Lewis John, laborer P. & B. V. Railroad Co.
Lewis John, waiter steamship Moses Taylor!
Lewis John B., clerk with J. W. Sullivan, dwl 10
Harlan place .
Lewis John F.. chief draughtsman Western Union
Telegraph Co., dwl 865 Mission
Lewis John T., machinist S. F. & S. J. Railroad Co.,
dwl Folsom bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Lewis Joseph, (Lewis Brothers) dwl Nucleus
Hotel
Lewis Josiah, carriage painter with Pollard & Car-
vill,dwl.504O'Farrell . „. ,
LEWIS (J. Rooviej & NEVILLE, (J. M.) bag
factory, 113 Clay, dwl NW cor Pine and Leav
Lewis Lawrence E., conductor Market St. Railroad,
dwl Center nr Second avenue
Lewis Lewis L.. job and book printer. 612 Com
Lewis Lion, teacher Hebrew, dwl 603 Taylor
Lewis M. A., dwl 1117 Howard
Lewis Mitchell M., merchant, dwl 531 Tehama
Lewis Morris, peddler, dwl b' Brannan place
Lewis Oliver T., clerk, dwl 233 Seventh
Lewis Oscar, Cosmopolitan Hotel Saloon, dwl NE
cor Eddy and Larkin
Lewis Oscar, foreman pattern shop ^tna Iron
W^orks, dwl 5.53i Tehama
Lewis P. & Brother, merchants, office SE cor San-
som and Halleck, dwl 1029 Bush
Lewis Robert, laborer Pacific Iron Works
Lewis Robert G., barkeeper Mint Saloon, 605 Com-
mercial, dwl 704 Sutler ,
Lewis R. P., notary public and commissioner
deeds, office 626 Montgomery, dwl NW cor
Mission and Fourth
Lewis S., actor, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Lewis Srtbin F.,enKiueer, dwl 1131 Folsom
Lewis Simon, (Leu-is Brothers) resides New York
Lewis Solomon, pawnbroker, 15 Kearny
Lewis Thomas, laborer, dwl N s Vischer place nr
Main _,
Lewis Thomas, raelter with Riehn, Hemme & Co.
LEWIS THOxMAS B., secretary Univei-sity Home-
stead Association, room 8 Stevenson House, dwl
521 Pine
Lewis Thomas O., recording and abstract clerk U. S.
Custom House, dwl 703 OFarrell
Lewis Whitfield J., machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 461 Natoma
Lewis William, dwl 612 California
Lewis William, bookkeeper with Barnett, Berliner
& Co., dwl 603 Taylor ^ , no tic *
Lewis William J., civil engineer, office JU2 Mont,
dwl 461 Natoma
Lewis.— See Louis , „, ^
Lewieon Jacob, bookkeeper, dwl 21 Geary
Lewison Louis, merchant, office 427 Sacramento,
dwl 21 Geary .,^ „, , >
Lewthwaite Alexander, clerk with S. P. Taylor &
Co., dwl 633 California
Lex Frederick A., express wagon, Market nr Dirst,
dwl 39 Louisa
Leya Francois, liquor silicon, 519 Pacific
Leydecker Theodore W., clerk with D. Buhsen,
dwl 727 Davis
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Books.
304
SAN FRANCISCO [ L« ] DIRECTORY
Leyden Bartholomew, laborer, dwl 1818 Powell
Leyden Charles, laborer, dwl 609 Jackson
Leyden J., conductor Omnibus Railroad Co.
Leyden John, messenger U. S. Engineers, 509
Kearny, dwl 758 Market
Leydinjj H., bookkeeper, dwl 18 Sansom
Li Po Tai. (Chinese) physician, office 744 Wash
Libbard Henry A., longshoreman, dwl W s Spear
nr Misi-ion
Libbev Joseph, ship calker, dwl 10 Tehama place
LIBBEY M. L., dentist, office and dwl 109 Mout
Libby D. B., dwl f)08 Third
Libby E. B., carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Libby E. 6., weigher with I. Priedlauder, dwl S b
Bush nr Octavia
Libby Eliab L., driver, dwl 1515 Stockton
Libby Franklin S., carpenter, dwl 13-22 Pacific
Libby William H., teamster with Stanyan &
Staniels, dwl Sacramento bet Polk aiid Van
Ness avenue
Liberale Rimasso, with A. Bonzi & Co., 512 Sac
Libfiied John, waiter, SE cor Market and Third
Libzig Isaac, milkman, dwl NW cor Van Ness av
and Pine
LICENSE COLLECTOR, City and County, office
7City Hall, first floor
Licht Louis, handcartman, SE cor Sansom and Sac,
dwl 9 Jane
Lichtenberg Charles B., watchmaker, 915 Kearny
Lichtenfels Gottlieb, cook, 408 Pine, dwl 419 Bdvv'y
Lichtenstein M., cigars and tobacco, 309 East
Lichtenstein M., clerk, 522 Sansom, dwl N s Fran-
cisco bet Dupout and Stockton
Lichtenstein M. B. <fe Co., (M. H. Lichtenstein)
pawnbrokers, 517 Kearny, dwl 1022 Hyde
Lichtenstein M. H., (M. M. Lichtenstein &• Co.)
dwl 1024 Hyde
Lichtenstein Samuel H., clerk, bds Crim House
Lichthardt George, clerk with F. W. Runge
LICK HOUSE, Johnson & Co. proprietors, W s
Montgomery bet Post and Sutter
Lick House Block, W s Montgomery bet Post and
Sutter
LICK JAMES, proprietor Lick's Flour Mills and
Lick House, office 121 Sntter, res Santa Clara
Liddle fR.) 6i, Kaeding, (Charles) guns, sporting
material, etc., 538 Washington, dwl 256
Stevenson
Liddle William, machinist San Francisco Iron
Works, dwl 256 Stevenson
Lidstrom H. L., bookkeeper Lyon Brewery, dwl
S 8 Cheslnnt bet Stockton and Powell
Lieb Carlo, tailor, dwl E s Mississippi nr Mariposa
Lieb William F., pressman with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl 1001 Powell
Liebenberg Auguste, clerk with Charles Liebenberg,
dwl SE cor Pacific and Battery
Liebenberg Charles, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Pacific and Battery
Lieberman Theodore, fS. A. Peyser Sc- Co.) dwl
822 Clay
Liebert Bruno, musician, dwl 20 Geary
Liebes Adolph, (Licbes Brothers) dwl 542 Cal
Liebes Brothers, ( Louis and Adolph ) manufacturers
cigars, 308 Sansom, dwl 542 California
LIEBES H. & CO., (Charles J. Behlow) manufac-
turers fur, and skin dressers, 129 Montgomery,
dwl 7f)7 Howard
Liebes Julius, clerk, 308 Sansom, dwl 542 California
Liebig Frederick, captain schooner Annie Beck, dwl
219 Third
Liebmann Joseph, cigarmaker, bds Revere House
Liehnsen L., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Lieker V\eAfinc]i.,( Samuel Graaff ^ Co.)Avf\ 13)1
Powell
Lienhardt Ernst, druggist with Langley, Crowell &
('o., dwl Dresdener House
LIEPHART FRANCIS, Challenge Soap Factory,
W 8 Ritch near Third, dwl 413 Brannan
Li^s Eugene, attorney-at-law, office 18 Exchange
Bdg. dwl N B Hayes bet Gough and Octavia
Liesen Frank, sash and blind maker with D. A Mac-
donald & Co., dv^^l 917 Jncksou
Liesenfeld Philip, billiard table manufacturer, 537
Siicramento, dwl 538 Bush
Lietz Mrs., (widow) dwl 236J Jessie
Light J. Wolf, job cart, NW cor Battery and Com-
mercial, dwl 707 Jones
Light Martin, teamster, dwl 446 Brannan
Light Solomon, porter with J. & I. Cohn & Co.
dwl 707 Jones '
Lightbody James W., clerk with Irving, Landers &
Co., dwl 416 Tehama ^
Lighthall Joseph, carpenter, dwl 736 Market
Lightner Joel F., mniing secretarv, office 60 Ex
change Building, dwl 714 Filbert
Ligou Anderson, (Oarey Sf L.) dwl NE cor Ellis
and Larkin
Lilienthal Ernst, barkeeper, NE cor Clay and Davis
dwl SW cor Third and Harrison '
Lilienthal Henry, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Hyde and Filbert
Lillibridge Sheffield, (Cruz &. L.) dwl 7 Milton pi
Lillie Christian F., sailmaker with Christian C.
Funk, dwl 114 Sutter
Lillie James S., blacksmith with R. S. Eells & Co.
dwl 19 Nutoma '
Lillie John, ship carpenter, dwl Francisco nr Jones
Lillie Willii\m, dwl Francisco near Jones
Lillis James L., operator California State Teletrrauh
Co., dwl 208 Seventh
Lilly Thomas, painter with Wilson & Moulton, dwl
24 Sansom
Limaruty Charles, dressmaker, 813 Washington
Limbaugh N. P., (O'Connor & Co.) dwl NE cor
Geary and Taylor
Limberti G., primo tenor Academy Music, dwl 417
Montgomery
Lin Wau, (Chinese) merchant, 806 Dnpont
Linahan Cornelius, bootmaker with J. Flynn, dwl
26 Jessie
Linahan James, milkman, dwl with T. Linahan
Linahan Timothy, dairyman, dwl S s Point Lobos
Road near Turf House
Linahanan Ellen Miss, domestic, 825 Mission
Linares John & Brother, (Stephen Linares) coke,
wood and coal, 1210 Stockton, dwl 1304 Kearny
Linares Stephen, (John Linares &• Brother) dw"l
1304 Kearny
Lincke Hermann, cook, NW cor Third and King
Lincoln George W., local policeman, dwl S s Clay
bet Polk and Larkin
LINCOLN (Henry) & EWING, (Daniel) Bee
Hive Saloon, 650 Sacramento
Lincoln Jerome, with Bntish &, California Banking
Co., dwl 13 Laurel place
Lincoln Jonas, with George J. S. Hyams, 431 Mont-
gomery, dwl 126 Jessie
Lincoln William, dwl W s Jones bet Filbert and
Greenwich
Lind Edward G., engineer with Nicolson Pavement
Co., dwl Main near Harrison
Lind Francis G., mariner, bds with Charles O. Rob-
ertson
Lind Harry, rigger, dwl Pacific Exchange
Lind James, porter with C. J. E. Fahlsten
Lind John, contractor, dwl 430 Geary
Lind John, watchman steamer Amelia, dwl SW cor
Alta and Sansom
Lindale Jacob, dwl 615 Kearny
Lindumann Dora Miss, domestic, 771 Folsom
Linde Augustus, farmer, dwl Ocean House Flat
Linde C. F., paperhanger, dwl 921 Dupont
Lindehl Martin, mariner, dwl 320 Sansom
Liiulemann F., bakery, dwl 960 Folsom
Lindeinann John, waiter Chicago Hotel, dwl 220
Pacific
Linden Joseph, pile driver, dwl 3 Natoma
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of all kinds.
SAN FRANCISCO [L] DIRECTORY
305
Linden Otto, music teacher, dwl 920 Clay
Lintk'nl>auni Igiac, clotliing, 5"2 Stewart
Lindenlierg Antfust, seaman, bds Sanders Hotel
Lindenherger Thomas E., (Badger Jj- L.J dwl 345
Beale cor Harrison
Linder Dominiek, butcher -with Philip Gerhardy,
338 Kearny
Linderman Charles, fruits, 235 Third
Linderman Powell, basketmaker Pacific Glass
Works, dwl Mariposa near Indinna
Linderman Solomon, cook Tremout H, dwl 418 Jack
Liudheimer Meier, policeman City Hall, dwl 1022
Washintrton
Lindlev David S., ship joiner, dwl Ne Bnsh nr Scott
Lmdlev John, dwl XE cor Second and Clementina
Lindlev "W'illiam. pile driver, dwl 302 Beale
Lindmeier S., laborer, bds Revere House
Lindner Conrad, restaurant. ()26 Clav. dwl 609 T-'nion
Lindner Mars., /'GooJ/nnn S,- L.J dwl 319 O'Farrell
Lindner S.. dwl SE cor Market and Third
Lindop William, physician, office NW cor Front and
Jackson
Lindow John, tailor, dwl 919 Pacific
Lindros Charles M., longshoreman, dwl E s Beale
near Howard
Lindsay Hester E., (widow) dwl 511 Pine
Lindsay James W.. molder, dwl 232^ Perry
Lindsay John, laborer with J. B. Dorr, 410 Bnsh
Lindsay John M., wood carver, with J. B. Luclisin-
ger, dwl 911 Sacramento
Lindsay Phoebe, (colored, widow) cook, dwl 902
Clay
Lindsay Phoebe, (colored, widow) dwl 849 Clay
Lindsay Robert A., salesman, 412 Sacramento, dwl
44 Minna
Lindsay Thomas, laborer, dwl 248 Minna
Lindsey Charles C, cigars and tobacco, 156 Stewart
Lindsev John, hostler, dwl 114 Sutter
Lindsey Joseph H., clerk with William Lindsay,
dwl 1319 Saueom
Lindsey M;iry E. Mrs., dwl 3.50 Jessie
Lindsey William, real estate agent, 540 Washington,
dwl 1319 Saneom
Lindsley Giilord W., carpenter, dwl 19 John
Lineger Charles, laborer, dwl E s Laskie nr Mission
Linehan Frank, luborer, dwl SW cor Lombard and
Van Xess avenue
Linehan John, laborer, dwl 1.57 Clara
Linehan Mary Miss, domestic, 960 Howard
Linehan Patrick, laborer, dwl 517 ^Mission
Linehan Patrick, shoemaker, 518 Mission
Linekin Melvina, (widow I dwl 20 Mary
Linen James, author, dwl 6 Sansom
Linen James, laborer with S. Rich & Brother
Linen JIalacbi, laborer, dwl 13 Ritch, rear
Liner Michael, molder Franklin Foundry, dwl 309
Folsom
Linforth Alfred, sawniaker, 318 Jackson, dwl 3 Stock
LINFORTH JAMES, commission merchant, office
3 Front, dwl XE cor Page and Laguna
Ling James, shoem;iker, dwl 15 Geary
Lingard Samuel, engineer Union Iron Works, dwl
414 Folsom
Lingenfelser Joseph, bootmaker, 404 Brannan
Linglois Fi-ank, laborer, dwl 1118 Pacific
Liugo Joeiah S., carpenter with William O. Brey-
Yogle,dwl Pacific Hotel
Linhurs H.. cupper, bds Revere House
Link Jacob, dwl 1817 Powell
Liuke Richard, gardener with W. J. Shaw, cor Fol-
som and Thirteenth
Linn Jacob. (Robinct 4- L.J dwl 520 Vallejo
Linn Mary Miss, domestic, 815 Mission
Linn Patrick, liquor saloon, 117 Pacific
Linn William W., bootmaker, dwl 190 Jessie
Linne Henry, cook Antelope Restaurant, dwl 15
Howard court
Linne Henry, locksmith, dwl 314 Vallejo
Linneu Alexander, laborer with John Grant
Linnen Joseph, drayman, dwl W 8 Capp near Eigh-
teenth
Linscott Russell S-, shipping clerk with Murphy,
Grant <fc Co., dwl 223 First
Liuslev E. W., merchant, dwl 506 Seventh
Lintha'l Henry, porter with Jones & Bendixen, dwl
SW cor O'Farrell and Hollis
Linthenberger August, tailor, dwl 24 Sansom
Linthicum J. F., e'ditor Occidental and A'angnard,
office 625 Merchant, dwl Mead Honse
Linton William, miner, dwl St. Lawrence House
Lintott (Chfirk^J Sz. Fogg, {George H.J market
and pork packers, 142 Fourth
Lintott James, butcher, dwl NW cor Webster and
North P<iint
Lintrnp Charles, stevedore, dwl E s Vincent near
Union
Lion Juli;i Miss, infants' clothing, 657 Clay, dwl 727
Vallejo
Lion Kate, (widow) dwl 12 :Montgomery
Lion Leopold, clerk with L. Diukelspiel & Co., dwl
1014 Stockton
Lion Samson, melter U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 1016
Stockton
Lion.^See Lyon
Lipman Aaroii. bottle dealer, dwl 14 Clara
Lipm:)n Arnold, cigarmaker with Thomas SutliflF,
dwl 136 Dupont
Lipman Charles F., dwl 1810 Mason
Lipman E., dwl 14 Clara
Lipman Frederick Cbarles, dwl 1810 Jlason
Lipman Henry, vegetable peddler, dwl 14 Clara
Lipman Henry L , dwl 1-58 Minna
Lipman Joseph, hairdressing saloon, 523 Sacramento,
dwl 431 O'Farrell
Lipman Michael, ( S. Hnffman Sc Co. J dwl Ser-
pentine avenue near Howard
Lipman Morris, vegetable peddler, dwl 14 Clara
Lipman S. & Co., merchants, (^.?flfr<7TOe7i<o City J
office 109 Battery, dwl 123 O'Farrell
Lipman Samuel, dwl 14 Clara
Lipman Samuel W., hairdresser with Joseph Lip-
man, dwl 79 Evetett
Lipp Charies H., dwl 119 William
Lipp John, carpenter, dwl Adelaide place near
Taylor
Lipp William H., teamster with H. C. & C. W. El-
liott, dwl S 8 Ellis bet Larkin and Polk
Lippincott Amaziab, carpenter with Miller & Haley,
dwl 807 Geary
Lippincott D. P., bookkeeper with Hill & Preston,
603 Market
Lippincott AYilliam P., millwright with "^ heelan &
Co., dwl 547 Mission
Lippman Joseph, watches and jewelry, 203 Mont-
gomery, dwl 528 Gearv
Lippmann 'Julius, /'Z. Caspar .^- Co. y 526 Merchant
Lippsatt Thomas, laborer, dwl 8 Garden
Lipsky Jules C, clerk with Ernest Brand, dwl Cos-
mopolitan Hotel
Lipson Jacob, (Dinmnnt Sf L.J dwl 256 Jessie
Lipzsic Lyon, milkman, dwl New Ocean House
Road,'H mile W Mission
Lisarraga Manuela Mrs., restaurant, 610 Broadway
Lischewsky Gustave A., machinist, dwl 65 Jessie
Lisman J.,' boots and shoes, 102 Second, dwl 250
Stevenson
Lissak A. H. Jr., stock and money broker, 406
Montgomery, dwl 320 Jessie
Liston Catheriue Miss, chambermaid Adams Honse
Litchfield llartwell, peddler, dwl Turk nr Fillmore
Litchlield Simon, ship carj)euter with Patrick H.
Tiernan, dwl Potrero Nuevo
Litchfield W. D., butcher, 53 Washington Market,
dwl 969 Howard
Litchfield William, calker, dwl 504 Howard
Litner Mrs., dwl 512 Hyde
Litteakie Thomas, fisherman, dwl NE cor Merchant
and Drumm
•RQTViATJ & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and PubUshers.
20
306
SAN FRANCISCO [L] DIRECTORY.
Litt«rer Jacob P., machinist with I. H. Small, dwl
18 First
Little C, porter, dwl SW cor Diipontand Proadwav
Little C. C. N.,harnes6maker with J. C. Johnson &
Co., 104 Kiout
Little D., (widow) dwl 713 Vallejo
Little fE. J.) & I^awson, fJohn C.J stoves and tin-
ware, (Wi Battery, dwl 719 Lombard
i Little Francis, dwl (i'40 3Iinna
' Lirtle Francis, laborer, dwl 937 Mission
; Little Henry, tilemaker with Dayton, Durning
«fc Co.
Little John, clerk with Carroll & Brother, dwl NW
cor Howard and Eighth
Little John, leanister, dwl 156 Natoma
Little John G., shipwright, dwl 32U Ritch
Little John T., real estate aMut. 406 Montgomery,
dwl 1310 Pine & . >
Little Josepli W., (Fitch c^ Z.ydwl NE cor Broad-
way and Montf^oniery
Little Mary J., (widow) dwl X s Seventeenth bet
Guerrero and Dolores
Little M. J. Miss, teacher Denman Grammar School,
dwl 3-JO Ritch
Little Robert, laborer Hibernia Brewery, dwl S 8
Natoma bet Seventh and Eifjhth
Little Roliert, mechanic, dwl S s Minna bet Seventh
and Eighth
Little Samuel, trunkmaker, dwl 5 Liberty
Little Samuel, v.'ood turner, dwl W s Austin bet
Friinklin and Van Ness avenue
Little Stephen H., (Starr Sf L.J dwl 3 Hampton
place bet Second and Third
Little Thomas, niolder California Foundry, dwl
Clementina nr First
Little Thomas J., stevedore Engine Co. No. 6, S. P.
Fire Department
Little William, local policeman, dwl NE cor Folsom
and Stewart
Little William B., shipwright, dwl 6 Liberty
Little William C, bookkeeper with Parrot't & Co.,
resides Oakland
Little William S.. sawyer with D. A. Macdonald &
Co., dwl M:inufaciurers' Hotel
Little William T., brass molder with W. T. Garratt,
dwl E s Cmpp bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Littletield D. C, superintendent Occidental Market,
dwl HIISLarkin
Littletield F. O., bookbinder, dwl E s Whitmore
place nr Clay
Littletield James, fireman steamer Yoseraite, C. S.
Navigation Co.
Littletield John AV., shipwnght, dwl 19 Perry
Littlelield Jo.seph D., sub-master Union School, dwl
41 Everett
Littlelield N. A. Miss, assistant Market Street Pri-
mary School, dwl 1018 Larkin
LITTLEFIELD. ( ShchJonJ WEBB (Peter L.J &,
CO.. (J. Tyler CnrrJ coiumissiou merchants,
L'OS Washinirton, dwl 'I'.l'l Washington
Littleford John 'V.,(li. Morris A- Co. J dwl 1226
Hyde
Littl.ton Eugene M., clerk, SW cor Folsom and
Fieuioni
Litton William H., stevedore, dwl 823 Jackson
Litzl)erg JIarks, bootmaker, 2JI} Pacific
Litzius August, unbolsterer, dwl 218 Tehama
Litzius Louis, upholsterer with McElwee &. Acker-
maiui, dwl U Monroe
Liungqvist Samuel, captain schooner Star of the
Union, dwl 30 Fiederick
Liverniore H. G., lids Cosmopolitan Hotel
Livermore H. P., ( liediitgloiL ^ Co. J bds Occiden-
tal Hotel
Livermore Obadiah. with Pioche & Bayerqne, dwl
SW cor Kearny and Lombard
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE
INSURANCE CO., Liverpool, W. B.Johnston
agent, otKce'M J Montgomery, up stairs
Livesey John, mariner, dwl 412 Folsom, rear
Livesey Thomas, with N. W. Spaulding, 113 Pine,
dwl N 8 Sacramento bet Franklin and Gongh
Livigne D., lithographer, dwl SW cor Dupout and
Broadway
Livingston Cliancey, steward steamer Chrysopolis,
C. S. Navigation Co.
LIVINGSTON FRANK, office 32 Montgomery
Block, dwl 1713 Powell
Livingston Frank, driver Central Railroad, dwl Es
Gilbert bet Bryant and Briuman
LIVINGSTON H. B.. editorial department Alta
California, dwl 32 Natoma
Livingston Henry, bill poster with Way &. Keyt,
dwl527 0'Farrell ^ }
Livingston Isaac, dwl 783 Folsom
Livingston Leah .Mrs., groceries and liquors, SE cor
Minna and Sixth
LIVINGSTON (Lonh) & CO., (J^^aac Levy J im-
porters and jobbers wines and liquors, 22i Cali-
fornia, dwl 613 Union
LIVINGSTON MARK,ot5ce 32 Montgomery Block,
dwl 1715 Powell
Llewellyn Reese, foreman Atlas Iron Works, dwl
148 Minna
Lloyd Edward, butcher with Charles Hook
Lloyd Edward, laborer, bds United States Hotel
Lloyd G. A., painter, dwl 213 Clara
Lloyd George, builder, dwl 637 Howard
Lloyd J. D., foreman Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky nr Bnlte
Lloyd John, clerk with" John H. Saunders, dwl 874
Mis.-jion
Lloyd John Q., fruits, etc., 6 Stewart
Lloyd Joshua D., laborer, dwl cor Illinois and Lena
place
Lloyd Nettie Miss, domestic with C. W. M. Smith
Lloyd Ralph, cigars, SE cor Market and Fourth, dwl
1008 Folsom
Lloyd R. H., (Sharp Sf L.J attorney-at-law, office
17-19 Court Block, 636 Clay, dwi 1008 Folsom
Lloyd Sarah Ann, (widow) dwl 108 Dupont
Lloyd Thomas C, dry goods, dwl 510 Miima
Lloyd William, deck hand tugboat Auasba. C. S.
N. Co.. dwl W s Saneom bet Green and Union
Lloyd Vv'illiam, undertaker, 637 Howard, dwl 12D
Third
Lloyd William II., builder, dwl 637 Howard
LLbYD'S AGENTS, Falkner, Bell di Co., office
430 California
Loane Abraham, planer with Ilobbs, Gilmore &
Co.. dwl 26 Mnma
Loane Frank M.. bricklayer, dwl 215 Ritch
Loane Henry S., ship joiner, dwl 215 Ritch
Loane John M., agent A. Eberhardt's native wines
and brandies, dwl Tyler near Market
Lob Caroline Mrs., (J. Eger JJ- Co.; dwl 323 Taylor
Lol)enstein Jacob, merchant, dwl 71 1 California
Lobree Elias, tailor, 530 Commercial, dwl 262 Ste-
venson
Lobree Isaac «fe Co., proprietors Golden State Pot-
tery, office 516 Commercial, dwl 4.50 Natoma
LOG AN (Frank J &. CO., (Herman Sicriiig)\m-
porters and retailers fancy and zephyr worsted
goods, 623 Clay, dwl NE cor Francisco and
jMidway
Lochbaum August H., jewelry boxmaker and book-
binder, 3-J7 Commerciil, Ilwl 717 Lombard
Lochbaum Mathias, (J^. Henlnrh i^- Co. J dwl W 8
Jones bet Sacramento and Calitorni.i
Lochhead John, machine and steam engine works,
1 1 1 Beale, dwl 2 Piiest near Clay
Lock Silas M., carpenter, 122 Eddy
Locke Edward G., clerk with H. M. Lockwood &.
Co.. dwl 1014 Stockton
Locke Elisha, batbman with Richard Brown, 215
Sansom
liOcke James, carriagemaker with P. Gebhart, dwl
1 61 Jessie
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [L] DIRECTORY.
307
Locke J. Hannibal, miller Golden Gate Mills, dwl
58 Clementina
Locke J. K., carriagemaker, 1027 Market
Locke Roval P., conipositor wi h Thomas G. Spear,
dwl 18 Eddv
Locke Silas 'SI., ienl estnte, dwl 1034 Market
LOCKE fS. Morrix) & MONTAGUE. /^ IF. TV.J
iin]iorters and jobbei-s sroves, i-aPKCs, metals, tin-
men's 8!ock, &c., 112 and 114 Battery, resides
New York
Locke! mail William, f Hooper 4- L.J dwl 227 Fourth
Lockett John, laborer S-m Francisco Gas Co.
Lockhart Alliert E., with McGinn & MuUins, dwl
7fi2 Hiiward
Lockbari Thomas, carpenter, dwl 54 First
Lockliiiir Annie Mrs., domestic, 711 Pine
Lockliiii: Levi L.. dniuiihtsman U. S. En^neers'
Office, (iwl SW cor Hyde and Green
Lockmau Hertnan, shoemaker with H. F. Maass &
Co., 130 Kearny
Lockman , real" estate, dwl 240 Stevenson
Lockwood Christeaun, (widow) dwl N s Bush near
Scott
lyjckwood Harvey M & Co., (Joseph Bunting)
tif-nts' and boys' clothing, 624 Clay, resides
New York
Lockwood Ichabod, farmer, dwl W b Mission
avenue near Seventeenth
Lockwood T. Warren, compositor Alta California,
dwl 1308 Kearny
Lodire Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 35 Essex
Lodfre Eobert, blacksmith with L. Wells, dwl 64
Natoina
Lod.ire William H., barkeeper, 716 Keamy, dwl
Coso House
Lodmark John, butcher, bds Revere House
Lods C. L . carpenter Sprin.i; Valley Water W. Co.
Loeb Gabriel, salesman with Manheim,Schonwasser
& Co.. 113 Battery
Loeb Ilerrv. Mount Hope Market, 741 Brondwav
LOEHK FERDINAND, physician and editor Cali-
t'lriii i Demokrat, ottice and dwl 614 Sac
Loessel T'leodore, bookkeeper ?an Francisco Sav-
ina^s U:ii<m. dwl NW cor Jackson and Stockton
LOEVEX KMIL k. CO., proprietors Eade CotTee
Mill and manufacturers Freuch mustard and ex-
tnict coffee, 725 Vallejo
Ixiewe Aaron, Uiilor, 627 Pacific
Loewe Bi-others, (M. H. Ss- L. H.) importers and
joblieis wines and liquors, 309 California, dwl
S s Hayes bet Franklin and Gongh
Loewe L. H., (Loeire Brotliers) 30? California
Loewe Solomon, clerk with Falkensteiu &, Brandt,
dwl 3:^0 Sansom
Loewel Alexander, butcher, bds New Atlantic
Hotel
Loewenlavn H., commission fruit*, 544 Clay, dwl
1013 .Stockton
Loeweuthal Paul, clerk with Voizin, Ris & Co.
Loewev Herman, (J. Lowenhelm Jj- Co. J dwl 1125
Powell
Loewi Jiilins, salesman with Adelsdorfer Bros.,
dwl ii; O'Farrell
LOEWY WILLIAM, county clerk, office 18 City
Hall, fii-ft tloor, dwl SE cor Stockton and WasVi
Lofiiis James, helper Vu!can Iron Works, dwl 444
Jessie
Loftns John, bootmaker, 235 Jackson
Loftus John, laborer, dwl S s Cleaveland bet
Seveotli and Sherman
Lofrus .M. A., clerk, SW cor Bryant and Ritch
Loyran . furnished rooms, NW cor Montgomery
and Pine
Loijan Alexander, collarmaker, dwl 254 Minna
Log in Bartholomew, carpenter with Jas. Brokaw,
dwl Cliesley bet Seventh and Eighth
Logan Duncan, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Logan Ellen Mi.-w, bat trimmer with C. Desmond,
dwl 541 Mi^^sion
Logan H. C., stockbroker, office 608 Montgomery
Logan James, laborer, dwl 312 Fremont, rear
Logan Joseph, baker, dwl 656 Mission
Loiran JIary, domestic, NW cor Leav and Eddy
Logan Susan Miss, cook, 1218 Folsom
Loge Charles, tailor, 619 Montgomery
Logue Anna Miss, domestic, NW cor Oak Grove
avenue and Bry;int
Logue James, express wagon, NW cor Bush and
Sansom, dwl Clinton near Brannan
LOHAUS FRED., gioceries and liquors, 42 Stew
LOHAUS WILLI.V.M, barkeeper, SW cor Wash-
ington and East
Lobe Joseph, brewer, bds Revere House
Loheibe Mary, (widow) dwl 505 Sutter, rear
Lohmann Ernest, cabinetmaker with Slrahle &
Hui^hes, dwl 321 Bush
Lobmann (Henry) & Moesta, (John P.) clothing
and furnishing goods, 644 Clay, dwl 346 Third
Lohmann Henry, cook, bds 7 ^Vashington
Lohmann John, clerk, bds Revere House
Lohner Anthony, laborer, dwl 3 Brooks, rear
Lolir Charles C, carrier Abend Post, dwl 17 Ban-
nam place
Ijohr John, clerk, dwl NW cor Dnpont and Bdwy
Lohry Edward M., patternmaker with J. M. Stock-
man, dwl NW cor Mission and First
Lohry John F., patternmaker ^tna Iron Works,
dwl 57 Minna
Lohse Gustave, barkeeper. 130 Third
LOHSE JOHN F., assent Cal. Powder Works,
oHice 318 Cal, dwl SE cor Bryant and Third
Loh.-e Nicholas, can-ier Alta, Bulletin and C.ill, dwl
910 Geary
Lohse Paul, 'salesman with Conroy & O'Connor,
dwl SE cor Bryant and Third
Lohse Theodore F., wines and liquors, dwl 1603
Dnpont
Lois John F., ship carpenter, dwl 156 Stewart
Loisean Adolph, compositor Courrier de San Fran-
cisco, dwl 617 S:.uso!u
Loison Adolph. liquor stiloon, 532 Pacific
Loker John W., m:ite steamer Chrysopolis, Califor-
nia Steam Navigation Co.
Loller Lizzie Miss, actress Bella Union Melodeon
Lolor Charles P., merchant, dwl 852 Mission
Lomax Amanda Mrs., (colored) hairdressing, 217
Dnpont
Lomax James, (colored) laborer, dwl 217 Dnpont
Lombard Ciiarles C, collector Golden Gate Mills,
dwl 430 Pine
Lombard Kate, (widow) domestic, 123 Stockton
Lombard Zedekiah, tinsaiirh, dwl .527 ]\Iission
Lomler Charles W., collector Abend Post, dwl E b
Minna bet Eighth and Ninth
Lomler Ernest, (Leo Eloe^ser Sf Co.) dwl 640
Howard
Loniotti Joseph, porter with B. Dolheguy, dwl 821
Vallejo, rear
Londn Mavei-s. milkman, dwl with Lvon Lipzsic
LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK,
LIMITED, M. S. Latham manager, office 412
Montgomery
London L. A., painter, dwl 551 Tehnma
LONE MOUNTAIN CEMETERY, bounded by
Cemetery avenue, Patilic, and Point Lobos
Road, Calvin Brown supt., office. Cemetery
Loneruan George M., clerk with A. Goldwater, dwl
757 Folsom
Lonergan James, bootmaker with Wentworth, Ho-
bart &. Co., dwl 27 Everett
Lonergan ■James, porter, 7 Mont, dwl 757 Folsom
howay (A.) &. yicVee, (Benjamin) (colored) restau-
rant, 603 Jackson
Long Alice, (widow) dw'l '37 Geary
Long Claude, importer and dealer hardware, 604
Washington, dwl 30 Stone
Long David, laborer American Rnssian Conmiercial
Ice Co., dwl cor Montgomery and Washington
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
308
SAN FRANCISCO [L] DIRECTORY
Loujr Edward, dwl W s Valencia bet Sixteenth and
Seventeeiitli
Louff Frank, clerk with Claude Long, dwl Stone
bet Jackson and Washington
Long Frederick A., caueworker, 217 Dupont, dwl
469 Jessie
Long C4eorge, butcher, 425 Enat
Long (4eorge S., porter, 423 Front, dwl 246 Steven-
son
Long Henry, calker, dwl 54 Firet
Long J. A., driver Alarket Street Railroad, dwl Cin-
cinnati Brewery
Long James, carpenter, dwl 4 H\n)t
Long Louis, wood carver with liryant and Strahan,
uwl Baily House
Long Mary, (widow) dwl 30 Stone
Long Matliew, engineer steamer Julia, California
Steam Navigation Co.
Long JIaxwell, watchman with U. S. Assistant
Treasurer, dwl 16 Sansom
Long Jlichael, foreman with E. Galpen & Co., dwl
111 Freelon
Long Michael H., ship carpenter, dwl NWcor Sixth
and Bran nan
Long Nelly Miss, domestic, 123 O'Farrell
Long Salmon H., salesman with Kohler, Chase &
Co., dwl 917 Clay
Long Suwarrow, (coiored) job cart, NW cor Front
and Clay, dwl 918 Sacramento
Long Thomas, laborer, dwl 64 First
Long Thonuis J., driver Market Street Railroad,
dwl E 8 Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Long William, cleik, dwl W s Selina place nr Cal
Long William, engineer with Oakley & Jackson,
dwl 210 Sacramento
Long William, porter Eagle Warehouse, dwl 12
Clementina
Longiitz John, groceries, fruit and liq^uors, 906 Pac
Longshore J., conductor Omnibus Railroad Co.
Longshore James, trunk manufacturer, 304 Sansom,
dwl 522 Minna
Lonkey Mortimer, fruits, 205 Fourth
Lont Alexander, fancy goods, 1343 Dupont
Look G. W., laborer S. F. & S. J. R. K.
Look H., {Henderson ^ L.J resides Olima
Looke Mary, (widow) with A. Muller, 107 Mont-
gomery, dwl 139 Sutter
Lookeasy teter, cook, 635 Washington, dwl 5 Card
alley
Lookeas}' Raphael, cook, 506 Montgomery, dwl 5
Card alley
Loomis A. W. Rev., Chine.se missionary, dwl NE cor
Sacramento and Stockton
Loouiis Bernard, carpenter, dwl 118 Natoma
Loomis Miles S., workman with John S. Davis,
Serpentine avenue nr Folsom
Loomis Pascal, wood engraver, dwl 609 Jackson
Loomis Roland, teamster, dwl White place nr Bryant
LOOMIS WILLIAM E., news agent and stationer,
SE cor Washington and Sansom, dwl 622
Greenwich
Loop Hiram L., longshoreman, dwl S 8 Folsom nr
Beale
LOOP (Sidney J.) &; SOMERS, (D. C.) groceries
and market, NE cor Second and Bryant, dwl
408 Bryant
Lop Seymour, peddler, dwl 401 O'Farrell
ijopez Angel, clerk with I. H. Schulte & Co., dwl
cor Filbert and Kearny
Lopez Jesus, (Kulin 4- L.) dwl SW cor Filbert and
Kearny
Loppin Magtrie E. Mies, dressmaker, dwl 3 Jane
Loragan B. W., cai-penter, dwl W s Chesley near
Harrison
Loranz Frederick, mariner, dwl 243 Fremont
Lorber John, barkeeper with Benedict Dworzazek,
dwl S s Pine bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Lord Andrew J., painter, 641 Market, "dwl 325
Clementina
Lord Charles S., (Nudd, L. Sj- Co.) dwl 34 Oak
Grove avenue
Lord Elijah, ship carpenter, dwl NW cor Hayes
and Franklin
Lord George, woi-kman with Louis Anzenhofer, Five
Mile House, S.in Bruno Road
Lord J. M., (widow) dwl 49 South Park
Lord Josejih, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road Co.
Lord Joseph M., dwl SW cor Second and Brannan
Lord Philip, rigger, dwl SW cor Market and Stew-
art
Lord Robert F., clerk with James Lick, dwl 132
Sutter
Lord Rosalia, (v,'idow) dwl 706 Bush
Lord Tiiomas B., San Francisco Match Factory, S 8
Howard nr Beale
Lord William C, machinist .^Etua Iron Works, dwl
306 Fremont
Lordau Daniel, hostler Central Railroad Co., dwl
S s Mary nr Chesley
Lore Louis, tailor, 609 Vallcjo
Lorensen Andrew P., boatman, dwl 331 Bryant
Lorenson August F., salesman with Locali & Co.,
dwl 310 Kearny
Lorenson La us, ship carpenter, dwl S s Francisco
bet Mason and Taylor
Lorentz Joseph, barkeeper with August Mariano,
219 Pacific
Lorentzeu Hans, local policeman, dwl 200 Stewart
Lorentzen Harald, cabinetmaker, dwl NE cor Bush
and Franklin
Lorentzen Nicholas C, mariner, dwl 320 Sansom
Lorenzeu Peter, seaman, bds 7 Washington
Loienzo James, mariner, dwl 116 Stewart
Loring George C, clerk with J. M. Johnson, 215
Jackson
Loring Simeon M., drayman with Main &. Win-
chester, dwl 323 Piue
Loring William H., clerk with Main & Winchester,
dwl 534 Howard
Loring William P., dwl Mi.^sion Creek near Six-
teenth
Lorquin E. F., taxidermist, 522 Piue, dwl 18 Third
Lorrinier M., actor Metropolitan Theater
Lortie Edward, salesman, NE cor Folsom and Sec-
ond, dwl 817 Clay
Loryea Joseph, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Powell and Vallejo, dwl 719 Valleio
Losano Alphonso, cigarmaker, dwl W 8 Varenne
nr Union
I^sch John, baker, dwl 17 Stockton alley
Losekann (leorge, waiter Bannett House, 313 Pine
Losekann Gustavus, blacksmith with J. C. Jung,
dwl Pacific Hotel
Losse David, cigarmaker, bds Revere House
Losse Philip H., tailor with G. Forrest Walter &
Co., dwl 334 Bush
Lossen Louis, pork packer with J. P. McKenna &
Co., dwl S s Shipley bet Fifth and Sixth
Lossius Rudolphe, waiter International Hotel, dwl
.530 Jackson
Lothars John, laborer, dwl 1017 Pacific
Lothrop Horatio J., hatter with Konrad Meuss-
dorffer, dwl 200 Stockton
Lothrop Isaac, straw worker Pacific Straw Works,
dwl Nl'] cor Stockton and (Jeary
Lothrop John .1., blacksmith, dwl 1006 Leav
Lott Enoch, ship joiner with Abel W. Young, dwl 8
Hubbard
Lott .Jessie, (widow) dwl .506 Greenwich
Lott M'illiam S., porter, IIJ Battery, dwl 627 Sac
Lotto Charles A., ex()res8 wag(jn, cor Montgomery
and Jackson, dwl E s Varenne nr Filbert
Lottritz John, liquor saloon, S s Sixteenth bet Va-
lencia and Mission
Lotz C, saloon, NE cor Kearny and Bush, dwl 273
Stevenson
Lotz Jacob, cellarman San Francisco Brewery
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Laces and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO [Li] DIRECTORY.
309
Lonarne Allen, laborer San Miffuel Ranch
I^oncital, (Chinese) plivekian, 6:26 Jackson
Louiks Adam, hostler Whites Stable, dwi 83
Stevenson
Loucks O. & Co., prodnce commission, 108 Clay,
dwl N s Fillieit bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Loud E/ekiel W,, dwl bOi Monttronicry
Loud Warit-n. merdiaiit. dwl 3:il Sutter
LOUDERBACK ANDREW A., jjauie and poultry,
5 and G WashiiiK'ton Jlarket, dwl 303 Leav
Louderhack Davis, dwl 14 Vir>^inia
Louderback Davis Jr., prosec-uiine attorney, Police
Court, office 17 City Hall, first floor, dwl 14
Virsjinia
Louderi)ack Sophia M., {widow) dwl W s Leav
bet Vallejo and Broadwav
Loudou William W., (Bernkard 4- Co. J dwl 5
Verona place
Lonedec Peter, laborer with J. B. Neulens, dwl
Dnpont bet Vallejo and Broadway
Louife Arnold, shirt maker, bds Revere House
Lougee Charles H., carpenter, dwl 760 Howard
LouKee James W., sign painter, 13 Post, dwl 12
Quincv
Lougee John S., patternmaker 3Iiners' Foundry,
dwl 760 Howard
Lousjee Jonathan P., molder, dwl 760 Howard
Lough James, salesman with D. Roper. 13 Third
Loujrlieed Joseph, carpenter, dwl 40^l Bush
Louglierv Hugh, morocco worker, dwl 180 Jescie
Longhliii William, laborer, dwl -inS Perry
Loughliu George K., jeweler, dwl -2016 Powell
Loughliu John, laborer, dwl S s Louib ur Fillmore
Lougblin John, laborer, dwl Ash nr Laguna
Lougldin John, with Buckingham & Hecht, dwl 51
Jessie
Loughliu Miiry, domestic, 605 Harrison
Lougldin Mary Miss, domestic, 770 Howard
Loughliu Thomas, seaman, bds Sailors' Home
Lougblin Timothy, boilermaker Xeptuue Iron
Works, dwl iiO Clementina
Longhuane Bridget Miss, domestic, 17 Stanly place
Loughran Bernard, bricklayer, dwl Twenty-second
nr S.in Biuno Road
Louirhran Miles. fConnell Jr L.J dwl 134 Dora
LOUGHRAN P. F. & CO., CMnrp/iy, Grant 6f
Co.) importers and jobbers carpets, upholstery,
oilcloths, etc., 104 aud 106 Sansom, dwl Occi-
deutal Hotel
Loughran Thomas, workman S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
bds NW cor Eighth and Natoma
Loughtt Margaret Miss, domestic, 614 Bush
Louiian D., laborer French Hospital, S s Bryant
bet Fifth and Sixth
Louis C, job wagon, cor Fourth and Market, dwl
412 Xuioma
Louis Edward, restaurant, 607 Kearny, dwl S 8
Tehama bet Second and Third
Louis John, furniture, 306 Pacific
Louis John, laundry. N s Tehama nr Third
LOUIS M., boot aud shoemaker, 536 Commercial,
dwl 233 Jessie
Louis Robert, laborer P. & B. V. R.iilroad Co.
Louis Robert, seaman, bds 20 Commercial
Louis William, stonecutter, bds Mechanics' Hotel
Louis.«on Moritz, dwl 25 Minna
Ix)uis. — See Lewis
Loumes Joseph, butcher with Xavier Loumes, dwl
Es Ninth nr Branuan
Loumes Xavier, wholesale sheep butcher, E s Ninth
near Branuan
Loundes Francis, street contractor, dwl Bartol nr
Broadway
Louney John', blacksmith, dwl 272 Tehama
Louut Daniel S., miner, dwl 811 Stockton
Loupe Leopold,^//. Levi <V Co.j±i-2 California
Loury James, boilermaker Portland Boiler Works
Lousmold T., druggist, dwl 323 Pine
Love James H., siiip carpenter, dwl 21 Perry
Love John, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Love John, tailor, dwl 46 Sutter
LOVE JOHN LORD, attorney at-bw and court
commissioner Fifteenth Judicial District, office
622 Clav, dwl 1435 Tavlor
Lovetrrove George H., collector S. F. Gas Co., dwl
629 Sutter
Lovejov Alphonse J., flour packer Genesee Flour
Mills, dwl Union nr Larkin
Lovejov Levi, brickmaker with James Buckley
Loveki'n H. S. Miss, adjuster U. S. Branch Miut.
dwl cor Fifteenth aud Mission
Lovelaud Harvev S., bookkeeper with Martin
Prag. dwl 10t>3 Howard
Lovelaud Isaac &: Co., clothing and gents' fumish-
iuif goods, 211 Montgomery, dwl Lick House
Lovelaud Lafavette F., stock and exchange broker,
40'.4 Cal, dwl SW cor Greenwich aud Larkin
Lovelaud Marv, (widow) dwl 1063 Howard
Lovell Ardine', (widow) furnished rooms, dwl 13
Stockton
LOVELL EDWARD C, accountant, oflSce 52S
Clav, dwl 730 Filbert
Lovell James, clerk Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl cor
Filbert and Mason
Lovell J. B. Mrs., furnished rooms, 109 Montgomery
Lovelv George S.. private boarding, H07 Pine
Lovely Marcus H.. pressman with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl 607 Pine
Lovelv Noble, pressman with Francis &. Valentine,
dwl 607 Piue
Loveque A., gardener French Hospital, S s Bryant
bet Fifth and Sixth
Loverich Simon, tailor, 831 Washington, dwl 221
Dupont
Lovett Hannah, (colored, widow) dwl 9 Scott
Lovelt W. E. & Co., proprietors Coast Line Stages,
ottice 232 Bush, resides San Juan, Monterey
Co., California
Lovich Charles, clothing, 44 First
Lovick Harry, sawsmith with Pacific Saw Manu-
factunnsr Co., dwl 111 Geary
Lovick Williim H., sawsmith with Pacific Saw
Manufacturing Co., dwl 111 Gearv
Lovin Drtndridue,chimnev sweep, NE cor Kearny
and Bush. 'dwl 300 Bush
Lovitte Joseph E.. dwl 216 Stockton
LOW C. ADOLPHE & CO., (Charles H. Bald-
win. Samuel Hort Sf Georsc A. Low) com-
mission merchants aud insurance agents, office
208 California, dwl SW cor Bush and Leav
LOW CHARLES L.. office room 3 NW cor Mont-
gomerv and Jackson, dwl 553 Harrison
Low Frank, barkeeper, dwl 1113 Kearuy
LOW FREDERICK F. HON., Governor State of
California, (executive office, Sacramento City)
dwl SW cor Sutter and Gough
Low Frederick G. Jr., clerk, 424 California, resides
Oakland
Low George, watertender P. M. S. S. Co., bds 135
Folsom
Low George A., fC. Adolplie Low 4- Co.) bds
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Low James, dwl Ws Pierce nr Bush
Low Joseph W., merchant, dwl Russ. House
Low Perlev, molder with J. G. lis, bds Sacramento
Hotel "
Low William R., engineer steamboat ^\ ashiugton,
dwl 19 Silver
Lowback William, shoemaker. 6 First
LOWE BENJAMIN F., insurance agent, office
SE cor California and Sansom, dwl 1312 Folsom
Lowe Benjamin I. Rev., dwl 10 Martins Block
S 8 Market nr Seventh
Lowe George W., carpenter, dwl 275 Clara
Lowe H. A., watchman U. S. Clothing Depot, dwl
30 Minna
Lowe James, blacksmith with R. S. Eells & Co.,
dwl 620 Market
A. EOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
310
SAN FRANCISCO [L] DIRECTORY
Lowe Leander H., clerk with Thomab O'Connor,
dwl 5-lS Tchanui
Lowe Louis, mason with Kimball Bros., dwl Golden
Gate House
Lowe Mary Miss, actress Maguire's Opera House,
dwl Was!iini;ton bet Sto'kt.on and Powell
Lowe Mary A. Mrs., select school, dwl 548 Tehama
Lowe Samuel, clerk, dwl 41 Natoma
Lowe Sarah Mrs., dressmaker with Mrs. Stickney,
614 Howar<l
Lowe Thomas J., bricklayer, dwl 206 Perry
Lowell Alexander, butcher with Jacob Goldman,
bds Atlantic Hotel
Lowell Arthur D., with N. R. Lowell, dwl G05
Stockton
LOWELL N. R., proprietor Eagle Warehouse,
N\V cor Davis and Pine, resides Oakland
Lowenberg Edward, clerk, 750 Washington, dwl
830 Greenwich
Lowenberg Isidor, merchant, dwl 426 Eddy
Lowenberg Sampson, dwl 830 Greenwich
Loweiifeld IJernard, laborer with Louis Wer-
theimer, dwl W s Sansom bet Greenwich and
Lcunbard
LOWENHELM J. & CO., (Herman Lowey) im-
poiters and commission merchants, 421 Batterv,
resides Europe
Lowcnstein Isaac, boots and shoes, 1208 Stockton
(rnui Oppfuhcimcr i^- L.)
Lowenthal Mary, (widow) dwl with William O.
Andrews
Lowerv Peter, carpenter, dwl 3 William
LOWNDES ALFRED S., wine merchant, 311
Battery, dwl N s Seventeenth bet Mission and
Valencia
Lowiiey Timothy, blacksmith with Kimball & Co.,
dwl N s Clementina bet Eighth and Ninth
Lowiey G. M., hairdresser, dwl 728 Market
Lowrev John, hairdresser with Henry R. Smith,
dwl 728 Market
Lowiie Hugh, tanner with C. O'Donnell, dwl ISO
Jest^if
Lowrie William H., policeman City Hall, dwl 136
Perry
Lowrie William J., with II. C. Hudson & Co., dwl
22 Minna
Lowry George M., ( W. J. Lowry Sf Co.) dwl 86
Everett
Lowry James, laborer, rooms SW cor Drumm and
Sacramento
Lowry .John W., carriagesmith with A. Folsom,
dwl 821 Filbert
Lowry Jo;;eph, hostler, 26 Kearny
Ivowiy Margaret Miss, domestic, 66 Everett
Lowiy iMiiigaret Miss, domestic, 118 Perry
Lowry Richard, (Menzies L. Jj- ChildsJ dwl 322
Lombard
Lowry Stanislaus, trunkmaker with Joseph Aubrey,
613 Kearny
Lowry William, carpenter, NE cor Natoma and
Second, dwl 157^ Tehama
LOWRY W. J. & CO , (Georsc M. I.owry)
produce commission, SW cor Washington and
Davis, dwl 86 Everett
Lowsou Cluirlee, niaiiiier, bda 32 Stewart
Lowth John, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
316 Fourth nr Louisa
Lowther Arthur, plumber and painter, dwl SW cor
Monftromery and Vallcjo
Loyle William,' (colored) laborer, dwl Scott bet
BroadwMy and Pacilic
Lozane (JoMph .I.J &. Wedel, f diaries J.) hair-
diessing saloon, 1222 Stockton
Lubcck John, painter, dwl 33 Geary
Lubey Marv A., (widow) dwl 120 Ellis
Lubey William, upholsterer, bds Branch Hotel
Lnbkiiig Louisa Miss, domestic, 726 Sutter
Lucas Eveliiia Miss, clo;ik trimmer with Meyer
JonasBon tfc Co., dwl 554 Stevenson
Lucas James, driver Front Street, Mission & O
R. R., dwl NE cor Polk and Jackson
Lucas John, carpenter, dwl N s Jessie bet Seventh
and Eighth
Lucas John, (colored) sbipsmith with W. S. Phelps
& Co., 24 Drumm
Lucas John J., carpenter, dwl Central Toll Road nr
tollgate
Luccatti Hannah, domestic, 430 Bryant
Luce Benjamin F., boat builder, Mission opposite
Spear, dwl 44 Stewart
Luce Mary, (widow) dwl .56 Stevenson
Lucha Antoine, lab with Aune & Isnard, 530Mercb
Luchsinger Henry, cabinetmaker, dwl 349 Minna
Luchsinger John B., furniture manufactory, N s
Minna near Eighth
Lucier Joseph, shoemaker with Solomon Marks, dwl
22 Anthony
Lucke Henry, importer and maker French boots and
shoes, 648 Washington
Lucks Charles, Excelsior Restaurant, SE cor Fourth
and Stevenson
Luco Juan M., office 101 Montgomery Block
Lucy Anthony, soapmaker, dvvl 239 'Fremont
Lucy Cornelius, laborer, dwl 3 Tehama
Lucy Dennis J., mining, dwl E s Clinton bet Bran-
nan and Brvant
LUCY (George R.) & HYMES, fCharleaJ soap
and starcli manufacturers, S s Brannan bet
Eighth and Ninth, office 319 Cal. dvvl 125 Perry
Lucy Samuel, soapmaker, dwl 239 Fremont
Ladders August, nurse U. S. Marine Hospital
LtiddingWii'iam, seaman, dwl with Peter M. Hanson
Ludeman Adolph, clerk, 589 Market, dwl Post bet
Laguna and Buchanan
Ludeman Harriet Mrs., furnished rooms, 719 Clay
Ludeman William, hardware, 589 Market, dwl Post
bet Laguna and Buchanan
Ludemann Henry, bootmaker, 631 Front, bds Chi-
cago Hotel
Ludington Charles, dwl 209 Tehama
Ludlam Antbouv, oyster dealer, dwl 624 Howard
Ludlam E. M. Mrs. ," assistant Fourth Street Primary
School ^
Ludlow Ann H., (widow) dwl 515 Mission
Ludlow Charles H., clerk, dwl 258 First
Ludlow Charles S., clerk, dwl 545 Mission
Ludlow James P. Rev., pastor Tabernacle Baptist
Church, dwl 813 Hvde
LUDLOW ( WUlinm B.) & LEIGHTON. (Augus-
tus V.J Golden Eagle Restaurant, 826 Market,
dwl 964 Mission
Ludlum Cornelius, toll collector C. S. Navigation
Co., Broadway wharf, dwl 92 Stevenson
Ludlum p}dward, clerk New Orleans Warehouse,
dwl 92 Stevenson
LUDLUM THOJIAS B., pioprietor Flint's Ware-
house, cor Battery ana Greenwich, and New
Orleans W^arehouse, cor California and Davis,
dwl 44 Third
Ludorff Angustus, (Geib Sj- L. and Carroll Sf Co. J
dwl 249 Stevenson
IjnAor^' (JuliiisJ & Co., (Bernhard MersingJ gro-
ceries and liquors, SW cor Montgomery and
Jackson, dwl Jessie bet Third and Fourth
Ludwig Charles, carpenter, dwl 505 Minna
Ludwig George, bakei' with August Schwerin, dwl
W 8 .Sixth bet Jessie and Stevenson
Ludwig .John A., cabinetmaker, 7.53 Mission
Ludwig John S., waterman, 609 Market
Ludwig.sen F. C, porter with Morris Speyer, dwl
710 Green
Lndwiirsen Minnie Miss, domestic, 405 Taylor
Ludy Thomas, laborer, dvvl 38 Clementina
Lueiuiy John, laborer, dwl 518 Mission
Luesmann E., clerk with C. V. Gillespie, dwl 10
O' Farrell
Lufkin Charles E., clerk with Pixley &. Smith, res
Oakland
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
SAN FRANCISCO [ L< ] DIRECTORY
311
Lufkin Joseph. (Mcnomy Sc L.) res Oakland
Lnfkin Tlioiiias, carpenter, fiwl 2 O'Fanell
Liifier Joseph, carpenter. 205 Conimercial
LUHMEXSEN WILLIAM, •groceries and liquors,
SAV cor Harrison and Sixth
Lnhr E. D., painter, dwl 2.3S Kitch
Lubrs Alhert. (McConnirk S,- L.J dwl W 8 Dupont
bet GeaiT and O'Earrell
Luhrs Herman, dwl IS Sansora
Liihrs John C, clerk with Edward Stover
Luhrs Nicholas, silesman, 406 Front, dwl 625 Sutter
Luhrsen Frederiitk, ( DHtmer Sf L.J dwl NW cor
Monttromerv and Alta
Luhrsen Henry." clerk with Henry Hovet, SE cor
Jones and Greenwich
Luik Frederick , portrait painter with William Shew,
dwl 830 Pacific
Lnik Louis, artist, dwl NW cor Springand Summer
Luke Charles A., niininjr, dwl 810 Howard
Luke Iiichaid, salesman with McMillan & Kester,
dwl Minna near Jane
Luke Thomas, carpenter, dwl E 8 First avenue bet
Fourteenth aud Fifteenth
Lukes Charles, dwl 27 ^ Fourth
LUKIN ADOLPH, liquor saloon, 332 Montgomery,
dwl 10 Central place
Lulev William, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 12 Sutter
LULL LOUIS R., inspector State Btamps, office SE
cor Battery aud Washiuirton, and secretary Cali-
fornia Pioneers, dwl 428 Post
Lum Cyrus H. sexton Calvary Church, dwl 212
Second
Lum Taou Ke, (Cl'.inese) phvsician, 742 Sacramento
LUMBER DEALERS' ASSOCIATION, office pier
3 Stewart
Lumetti Charles, blacksmith, dwl 819 Vallejo. rear
Lumler Charles, reporter, dwl S s Minna bet Eighth
and Ninth
Lumlev George, ales, wines and liquors, 1024 Bat
Lumpke Frederick, assayer, bds Revere House
Lumsden John E., leather and tindintrs. 643 Mer-
chant, dwl 1421 Bush
Lumsden William, merchant, dwl 516 Taylor
Lun Kee, (Chinese) cigar manufacturer, 716 Com
Lun Kee, (Chinese) shoemaker, 747 Commercial
Lun Sing &. Co., (Chinese) merchants, 706 Sac
Luu Ty & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 716 Dupont
Lun Wo & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 716 Sac
LunasHosea, waiterstearaer Chrysopolis, C. S. Navi-
gation Co.
Lund Alexander, mason, dwl 1341 Dupont
Lund Charles, workman S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl
Potrero Nnevo near Owens Point
Lund Cliarles G., restaurant, 30 Clay
Lund George, boottitier with Buckingham &. Hecht,
dwl Fiist near the Bay
Lund Henrv, commission merchant, 318 Front, dwl
1804 Dupont
Lund M. C, clerk Henry Lund, dwl 1804 Dupont
Lund Nes, boatman, dwl 25 Frederick
Lund Peter W., sjiiimaker with A. Crawford &- Co.,
dwl cor East and ^lerchant
Lundberg John H., tailor with John H. Tobin, dwl
7 Carlos place
Lnndlierg Peter T., carrier Alta, Bulletin aud Call,
dwl N s Broadwa\" near Jones
Lundl)erg William, m'anufacturiug electrician, 810
Montgouierv. res Oakland
Lundborg J. A. W., dentist, office 519 Montgomery,
dwl Lick House
Luudclad Frederick, laborer with T. B. Lndlum
Lundliart Geor-^e. baker steamship America
Lundquist Frederick, variety store, 517 East
Lundquist John H.. carver, dwl 711 Geary
Lundstrom Charles M , clerk, 316 Kesu-ny
Lundt Detlef, ship caipenter, dwl 2109 Mason
Lundy William, fruit and confectionery, 152S Stock
Luiiiew6kiC.L.,with Fi-aucisCharneike, 106 Market
LUXING (Nicholmt) Si. CO., bankers, 418 Cali-
foruia, dwl 623 Powell
Lunn George, shoemaker, dwl N 8 Bryant bet First
and Fremont
Lunnv James W., painter, dwl 16 Oak
Lunt A. V. Miss, assistant Union St. Primary School
Luut Daniel, secretary Board Education, 22 City
Hall, dwl SE cor California aud Franklin
Lunt Linda T., dwl 913 Clay
Luut O. A., teacher dancing, Union Hall, dwl 7.56
Harrison
Lupton Samuel L . attorney-at-law, office 637 Wash-
in"ton. dwl SW corner Stockton and Pacific
LUSCOMB fChfirlesJ & CO. .( Henry B. Dietrich)
phvsiciaus, office 609 Sac, dwl 3G2 Minna
Luscotiib Ezra S., ovsteruian with Hodgkius &
Keelv. dwl 103 Dui-ont
Luse Jesse B.. lumber dealer, dwl 31 Moss
LUSK A. & QO.. (Wulf Jacobs and John K1 ein-
Af77j.'!y wholesale commission fruits. Pacific Fruit
Market, dwl 1421 Stockton
Lusk C. D., International Livery Stable, 535 Jack-
son, dwl 1608 Mission
Lussev John, interpreter French and Spanish, Police
Court, dwl SE cor Stockton and Sacramento
Lust Simon, importer and jobber hats aud caps, 408
Sacramento, dwl 241 Minna
Lusteuberger Hubert, milkman, dwl W s Mission
Dolores
Lusti^ Isaac, merchant, dwl 462 Naloma
LUTGENS' EXCHANGE, (hotel) John Lntgens
proprietor. 627 and 629 Commercial
LUTGENS' HOTEL, Siegfried & Bremer proprie-
tois. 228 Jlontifomerv
LCTGENS JOHN, proprietor Lufgens' Exchange.
(hotel) 627 and 629 Commerci-il
Luther Charles, roofer, dwl NW cor Jessie and
Annie
Luther George, driver Hook tt Ladder Co. No. 1,
dwl22 0'Farrell
Luther H. W., engine turner with R. B. Gray &
Co., dwl 706 Pine
Luther John B., auctioneer with Voizin, Ris & Co.
Luther Preston, haruessmal'.er with Main & Win-
chester, dwl SW cor Bush and Stockton
Lutrineer Tbiebaut, dwl 502 Bush
LuttgeC. A., waiter with Saulmann & Lauenstein,
dwl 111 St. Marks place
Luttig Frank, waiter steamer Yosemite, Califoniia
Steam Navigation Co.
Lutton Robert, carpenter, dwl 2 Brooklyn place
Luttringer Antone, workman Jackson Brewery, dwl
235 Fir^^t
Luttriuiter Joseph, liquor saloon, 810 Clay
Luty John S., real estate agent, office 305 Montgom-
ery, dwl 705 Bush
Lutz Charles, machinist with D. Hewes, dwl E 8
Ninth near Jlinna
Lutz George, tailor, 631 Market, dwl 24 Sansom
Lutz George, waiter . Central Restaurant, dwl 102
Sixth
Lutz J. C, butcher, dwl 227 Stevenson
Lux Charles, (Miller i,- L.J dwl 45 South Park
Lux Frederick, assistiinl assessor U. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl SW cor Leavenworth and Wash
Luyster T. G Sv., steward, dwl 3 Mary lane
Luze Louis, laborer, dwl W s Dupont bet Vallejo
and Green
Lvall Alexander, carpenter, dwl 2.32 Stevenson
LYCEUM BUILDING, (or Exchange Building)
NW cor Jloiiigouiery and Wabhington
Lvceum Hall, 312 Montgomery
Lvden James, siijn painter, 626 Commercial, dwl
Manhattan House
Lydia Margaret Miss, domestic, dwl 209 Seventh
Lydou Thomas, porter, 3^9 Montgomery, dwl 4 Har
die place
LYFORD B. F.. enrgeon and physician, office and
dwl 400 Kcarnv
A KOMAU & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Betail Dealers in Books.
312
SAN FRANCISCO [L] DIRECTORY.
Lykins Jane E., (widow) furnished rms, 323 Keai-ny
Lyle Freeman B.,8iilei*nian with IJadgei- &, Liudeu-
berger. dwl W s Washiiivrton avenue nr Howard
Lyle Joshua B., real et^tate broker, dwl W s Wash-
ington avenue near Howiird
Lyle William S., salesman with Meagher, Taaffe &
Co., dwl W 8 Washington avenue nr Howard
Lyman Charles, clerk with Isaac Cook, dwl 245 Te-
hama
Lyman Joseph, teamster with D. A. Macdonald &
Co.. dwl 245 Tehama
Lyman Levi L., planer with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 139 Clara
Lynani Peter, conchman, NE cor Taylor and Bush
Lynch Alice, (widow) dwl 6(17 Geary, rear
Lynch Andrew, cook with Bryan Brothers, dwl 22
Sansom
Lynch Andrew, laborer, dwl Santa Clara nr Carolina
Lynd) Ann, domestic with John Stapleton
Lynch Anna Mrs., chambermaid Golrten Adler Hotel
Lynch Arthur, boilermaker with Coffey & liisdon
Lynch Bernard, laborer, dwl 25 Stevenson
Lynch Catherine Miss, governess w'ith D. O. Mills
Lynch Charles, expiessn)an. bds Atlantic House
Lynch Daniel, porter, 319 California, dwl NW cor
Jones and Geary
Lynch Ditvid, driver with D. Sweeny & Co., dwl
N W cor Post and Stockton
Lynch Dennis, gardener Post Oflice grounds, dwl
40 First
Lynch Dominick, dwl 628 Mission
Lynch ElienMiss, domestic, 16U8 Howard
Lynch Ellen, (widow) dwl 913 Sacramento
Lynch Ellen, (widow) furnished rooms, Mercantile
Library Building, 204 Montgomery
Lynch F. A. Miss, assistant Rincon School, dwl 8
Powell
LYNCH /'F. E.J & ANDRADE, fG.J commission
merchants, 430 Jackson, dwl 415 Sixth
Lynch Francis, furniture, 522 Broadway
Lynch George A., workman with S. B. Hanson,
dwl W s Eleventh nr Harrison
Lynch George F., boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co., dwl N 8 Ellis bet Larkin and Polk
Lynch George W.. bookkeeper with Biggs &. Jones,
dwl 841 Howard
Lynch Hannah, (widow) laundress, dwl E s Lai-kin
bet Broadway and Vallejo
Lynch Henry, steward Metropolitan Restaurant, 156
Second
Lynch Henry, waiter, dwl 637 Howard
Lynch Henry J., tinsmith with Alfred S. Iredale,
dwl 5U6 Stevenson
Lynch Herbert T., sMshmaker with William O.
Breyfogle, dwl 118 Jessie
Lynch Hugh, tailor with Richard French, dwl 173
Miinia
Lynch J. A., commission merchant, 208 Sacramento,
dwl SW cor Stockton and Chestnut
Lynch Jiimes, butcher with Cliarles Kerr, bds NE
cor Braunan and Eighth
Lynch James, laborer, dwl E s Buchanan bet Pine
and California
Lynch .James, longshoreman, dwl 18 Jessie, rear
Lynch James, mariner, dwl 463 Natoma
Lynch .James, steamboatmnn, dwl 5UI Mission
Lynch James H., horseshoer Avith John Hart, dwl
J .53 Tehama
Lynch Jeremiah, (Haley Sf L.) dwl NE cor Front
and Pacilic
Lynch Jeremiah D., f Sullivan J^ L.J dwl 63 Minna
Lynch J. M., straw worker Pacific Straw Works,
dwl 331 Bush
Lynch John, baker with Joseph Chadbourne, dwl
J 8 Scott
Lynch John, coachman with B. C. Horn, 555 Har
Lynch Jolin, fireman etm Constitution
Lynch John, laborer, dwl SW cor Valencia and Fif-
teenth
Lynch John, laborer, dwl 282 Minna
Lynch John, laborer, dwl 13 Riich, rear
Lynch John, laborer Miners' Foundrv, dwl 3 Jessie
Lynch John, laborer with Lynch «k. "Thurston, dwl
cor Spark and Valencia
Lynch John, miner, dwl X s Ridley nr Mission
Lynch John, steward International Hotel, dwl 49
Natoma
Lynch John, toll collector, Vallejo St. wharf, dwl
18 Taylor
Lynch John L., (Lynch 8f Bro.J dwl 522 Bdwy
Lynch John M., laborer, dwl S s Turk nr Webs'ler
Lynch John W., painter with Noble & Gallagher,
dwl 319 O'Farrell, rear
Lynch Joseph, laborer with J. Dows & Co., dwl
W 8 Gilbert bet Bryant and Brannan
Lynch Kate, domestic, dwl 402 Eddy
Lynch Margaret Miss, actress Maguire's Opera
House
Lynch Margaret Miss, domestic, 570 Harrison
Lynch Margaret Mrs., domestic, 7 Hampton place
Lynch Martin, hostler, 209 Sutter
Lynch Martin, hostler with Gates &. Hasbrook,dwl
126 Fourth
Lynch Mary Miss, domestic, 766 Folsoin
Lynch Mary Miss, domestic, 942 Mission
hynch (Michael J & Tluirston, (Erastus T.y/ sheep-
skins and wool, Rincon Point Warehouse, dwl
NE cor Annie <& Mission
Lynch Michael, laborer, dwl 136 Fourth, rear
Lynch Michael, printer with Francis & Valentine
LYNCH MICHAEL, real estate agent, office 626
Montgomery, dwl 52 Second
Lynch Michael, saloonkeeper, dwl Pine bet Larkin
and Hyde
Lynch (Oliver J & Parsons, (James B.J agency
Bowman's Washing Compound, 222 Jackson,
res Fruit Vale, Alameda County
Lynch Patrick, dwl 110 Minna
Lynch Patrick, clerk, 323 Fourth
Lynch Patrick, deck hand stm Yosemite, C. S. N. Co.
Lynch Patrick, laborer, dwl 4l'9 Clementina
Lynch Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Salmon bet Mason
and Taylor
Lynch Patrick, laborer with Lynch &, Thurston
Lynch Patrick G.. upholsterer with Goodwin &
Co., dwl 49 Natoma
Lynch Patrick H., boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co., dwl 206 Pacific
Lynch Patrick H., laborer S. V. W. W. Co., Lake
Honda
Lynch Peter, horseshoer with Jerome & English,
dwl 2J0 Fiist
Lynch Peter, waterman, dwl 53 Clara
Lynch T., waiter stm Moses Taylor
Lynch (Thomas J & Bro., (Jolin L. Lynch J furni-
ture, 814 Pacific
Lynch Thomas, dwl 173 Minna
Lynch Thomas, laborer, dwl 26 Sixth, rear
Lynch Thomas, wagonmaker, dwl 10 Salmon
Lynch Thomas A., notary public, ofhce 606 Mer-
chant, res Alameda
Lynch Thomas J., plasterer, dwl 1028 Market
Lynch Timothy, carpenter, dwl E s Haywood nr
Louisa
Lynch Timothy, laborer, dwl 268 Jesnie
Lynch Timothy, laborer, dwl 666 Jessie
Lynch Timothy, tinsmith with Alexander Colsou,
dwl Filbert bet Stockton and Dupont
Lynch William, salesman, 7 Montgomery, dwl 221
Minna
Lynchcum Alfred, waiter stm Chrysopolis, C. S. N.
Co.
Lynde George L., traveling agent Northwestern
Alutual Life Insurance Co., 315 Montgomery,
res Fruit Vale, Alameda Co.
LYNDE (William C.J &. HOUGH. (H. M.J com-
mission produce, 416 Davis, dwl 1108 Powell
Lyndop C, conductor Omnibus R. R. Co.
E, H. JOULES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
313
Lyne William, agent Hall's Tlireslier and Separator,
115 and 1 17 Davis, dwl i'lo Vullejo
Lyues Benjamin S., policeman City Hall, dwl 20
Kauech
Lynett Martin, laborer, dwl E 8 Octavia ur Post
Lyng James, slioemaker, 675 Market
Lynu Edward, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Lvnn Edward, engineer, dwl 14 Natoma
Lvnn Heurv, dwl 20 Howard court
Lvnn Jacob, proprietor Eaule Brewery, X s Bran-
' nan bet Sixth and Seventh, dwl 419 Powell
Lynn Patrick, baker with P. Dempsey, dwl 264
Minna
Lynu Philip, hairdresser, dwl 44 Everett
Lynn William W., bootmaker with J. Flynn, dwl
cor Third and Jessie
Lyon Anna M., (widow) dwl E s Van Ness avenue
nr Pacific
Lyon GeorKC, stonecntter, dwl W s Sansom bet
Greenwich and Filbert
Lvou James, ticket collector Maguire's Academy
" of Music, dwl 120 Fifth
Lyou John, bricklayer, dwl Hinckley place, S s
Vallejo bet Montgomery and Kearny
Lyon Margaret, (widow) dwl 922 Washington
Lyon Michael, boot and shoe maker with Went-
worth, Hobart & Co.
Lvou Mill & Mining Co., office 5 Government House
Lyou M. L., (M. > ^. L. Mayers Sf M. L. L.)
dwl N s Jessie bet Sixth and Seventh
Lyon Seelev B., mechanic with James Brokaw, dwl
500 Jlission
Lyon Theodore, tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
dwl SW cor Sacramento and Davis
Lyon Thomas, mailing clerk Times, dwl Hinckley nr
Broadway
LYON W. H. & CO., {John Harrold) proprietors
Empire Brewery, 159 Jessie, and Lyon Brew-
ery. N 8 Chestnut ur Mason, office 159 Jessie,
dwl 706 California
Lyon Worthington S.. melter S. F. Assaying and Re-
fining Works, resides Oakland
Lvou. — See Lion
Lyons Adele, (widow) dwl 315 O'Farrell
Lyons Alexander, printer with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl N s Vallejo bet Leav and Hyde
Lvons Ann E., (widow) dwl 83 Clementina
Lyons Bernard, saddler and haruessmaker, dwl 639
Broadway
Lyons Captain, dwl 225 Stevenson
Lyons Charles A., driver Central Railroad, dwl cor
Sutter and Cemetery avenue
Lvons David A., dwl 14 Perry
LiYO^^ (Deuuis) & BARRY, (John T.J editors
and proprietors Monitor, 622 Clay, dwl 1902
Powell
Lyons Dennis, laborer, dwl 26 Freelon
Lyons Dennis J., clerk with A. H Titcomb, dwl
897 Front
Lvons Edward, miner, dwl 111 Jessie
Lyons E. G. & Co. JJules il/rtyer^ wines and liquors,
and manufacturers syrups and cordials, 510 Jack-
son, dwl SE cor Chestnut and Powell
Lyons Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 73 Clementina
Lyons H. A., real estate, dwl Occidental Hotel
Lyons Hattie A. Miss, assistant Tehama Street
School, dwl 14 Perry
Lyons Honora Miss, domestic, 943 Howard
Lyons James, bookkeeper with J. K. Prior, dwl
2015 Mason
Lyons James, carder Mission Woolen Mills
Lyons James, hostler with P. A. Finigan, dwl 268
Stevenson
Lvons James, laborer, dwl 113 First
Lvons John, r Irvine i^ Co.J dwl 1019 Bush
Lyons (John J & Co., f Daniel Mahoney) teamsters,
W 8 Stewart, opposite pier 9, dwl N s Natoma
bet Eighth and Ninth
Lyons John, laborer, dwl 520 Geary
Lyons John, laborer, dwl 109 Dora
Lvons John, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.
Lvons John, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl 12/
Clara
Lyons John, mining, dwl S s Garden bet Bryant
and Harrison
Lyons John F., printer Monitor, dwl 151 Second
Lyons Julia, (widow) lodgings, 17 Fourth
Lyons Lazarus, salesman, 312 Sacramento, dwl 315
O'Farrell „.^
Lyons Martin, teamster with R. & J. Morton, 205
Battery
Lyons Marv Miss, domestic, 115 Stockton
Lyons Mary Miss, domestic, 858 Mission
Lyons Mary Miss, domestic, dwl 837 California
Lyons Mary, (widow) dwl 264 Minna
Lyons Matthew, clerk with J. H. O'Brien & Co.,
dwl Market nr Stockton
Lyons Michael, laborer, dwl NE cor Laguna and Ash
Lyons Patrick, hostler with P. A. Finigan, dwl 54
Jessie, rear
Lyons Patrick, waiter Lick House
Lvons Patrick, waiter P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 132 Fol
Lyons Sarah Miss, domestic, 115 Stockiou
Lyons Theodore, tinsmith, dwl Davis Street House
Lyons Thomas, watchman Hopkins' Livery Stable,
dwl 27 Anthony
Lyons William, cook, dwl Niantic Hotel
Lyons William, editor Monitor, 622 Clay, dwl 1900
Powell
Lyons William, expressman, dwl E s Beale opposite
Tehama
Lyre Mary, domestic, 640 Folsom
Lysaght Patrick, drayman, dwl Broadway bet
Montgomery and Kearny
Lysaght Patrick, laborer, dwl 425 Broadway, rear
Lysett (James) & Vizina, Uames) butter, cheese
and eggs, 23 Occidental Market, dwl 6 Harlan
place
Lysett (John P.) & Greene, (Charles) produce, 25
and 27 Metropolitan Market, dwl E s Leroy
place nr Sacramento
M
MaLott (Benjamin F.) & Co., (John MaLott and
Frank Bills) forwarding and commission, 101
Clay cor Drumm, dwl 225 Clay
MaLott John, (MaLott \ Co.) resides Marysville
Maack Ernst, workman with J. H. C. Portmann,
dwl St. Marv bet California and Pine
Maahau Charles", tinsmith, dwl 1413 Kearny
Maak Charles, laborer, bds New Atlantic Hotel
Maas John G., groceries and liquors, SE cor How-
ard and Fremont
Maas Louis, cook, 647 Commercial
Maass George, blacksmith with Henry Steele, dwl
Morey alley nr Broadway
Maass Henry, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl N s
Union bet Sansom and Battery
MAASS H. F. & CO., (John C. Flngrrer) boots and
shoes. 130 Kearny, dwl 12 Jane
MacCann Edward, (William MacCann 4r Go.)
dwl 419 Green
MacCann Robert, clerk with William MacCaun &
Co., dwl 419 Green
MacCANN WILLIAM & CO., (Edward Mac-
Cann) shipping and commission merchants,
oltice 402 Front, resides Liverpool
MacCann William, accountant with Lazard Fieres,
dwl 419 Green
MacCann.— See McCann
MacCRELLISH FREDERICK & CO., flVil-
Hum A. Wood Irani) publishers and proprietors
Alta California, (daily, weekly and steamer)
office 529 California, dwl 907 Pine nr Masou
MacCumiskey James, boot and shoe maker with
Went worth, Hobart &. Co., dwl 124 Jessie
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 ajid 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Pine Gift Books, etc.
314
SAN FRANCISCO [ ]\j[ ] DIRECTORY
MacDERJIOT C. v., merchant, CIO Front, dwl cor
Second and Telianm
MacGrejiror Williiini, lon^'slioreman, dwl W s Spear
bet Folsom and Hanison
MacKetizie John A., boilermaker Miners' Fonndry.
dwl 319 Minna
MacKeon Bernard, clerk with Donohoe, Kelly & Co.
MacKinley Edward, attorney-atlaw.oliice 41 Mont-
gomery Block
Macabee Alexander, carpenter, 7 Hardie place
Macatee Alexine Mrs., books, etc.. 35a Third
Macauley Thomas, clerk, dwl 627 Sacramento
Macauley Thomas, plasterer, dwl rear N a Clemen-
tina nr Tiiird
Macay George B., houseraiper, dwl 116 Sansom
Macbeth Robert S., resident physician Pacific Hyge-
ian Home, 627 Sacramento, resides Oaklanil
Macchiavello Giovanni \i.,fBrignardeIlo,M. ..f- Co.)
resides It;tly
Macchiavello ftiichele, fisherman, dwl NE cor Mer-
chant and Urnmm
Maccomber Horace, painter, dwl 504 Howard
MACDONALD D. A. & CO., fJohn H. Macdon-
aldy Joseph McCiill and Howard Chapman)
proprietors Macdonald'a Mill and molding fac-
tory, cor Market and Beale, dwl 218 Prospect pi
Macdoiiald John H., (D. A. Macdonald Sf Co.)
dwl 2(19 .'^eventii
Jlacdonald jAIii-hael. cai'penter, dwl 792 Folsom
Macdonaid Uolaud, bricUlayer, dwl 266 Clem, rear
Macdonald Ronald, packer National Mills, dwl Ws
First nr Mist^ion
Macdoniild William, (J. D. Hawks ^ Co.) dwl
418 Jones
Macdougal H., liborer, dwl 64 First
MACE ALFRED A., atlorney-at-law, office 7
Court Block, 636 Clay, dwl 500 Filbert
Mace Benjamin F., engineer Mit-sion Woolen Mills,
dwl \V 8 Folsom nr Fifteenth
Macey Isaac, laborer, dwl 83 Stevenson
Macey James, liquor saloon, 650 Paciiic
Macfarlan Franklin J., siilesman, dwl 30 Clem
Macfarlane Henrv, bookkeeper with AV. B. Cooke
<fe Co., dwl 759 Market
Machefert Leon, watchmaker with P. Steller, dwl
227 Post
Machin Alexander, tailor, 33 Geary, dwl Telegraph
place
Machin James, bootmaker with Wentworth, Ho-
bart & Co., dwl 23 Natoiiia
Machin Rowland, barkeeper, 901 Dupont, dwl Tel-
egraph place
Macliugh Annie Miss, domestic, 334 Eddy
Mack Mrs., laundress Ladies' Protection and Relief
Home
Mack Charles W., fruits and produce, 247 Fourth
Mack Dennis, drayman with John Ross, dwl N s
Boston place lir First
Mack Henry, servant with Ben Holladay, 630
Commercial
Mack Katie Miss, domestic, SW cor First and Har
Mack Matthew, laborer, dwl E s Sumner bet How-
ard and Folsom
Mack Michael, shoemaker, dwl 23 Hunt
Mack Walter, laliorer Potrero and Bay V. R. R. Co.
Mack William, teamster with M. P.'Sessions, dwl
12 Clarence place
Mack Wm. J., ( R. A. Swain Sf Co.) dwl 211 Eddy
Mackay A. A., workman with Cutting &. Co., dwl
cor Pine & Stockton
Mackay Alexantier, photographer with J. D. Go-
deus, dwl 11^ Langfou
Macke J. W^, bookkeeper with Glasgow Iron Co.,
dwl 846 Folsom
Mackel John, shoemaker, 525 Mission
Macken Francis, salesman with J. Seligman &, Co.,
dwl 8.50 Market
MACKEN JAMES, coppersmith, 226 Fremont,
dwl 224 Fremont
Macken James, shoemaker with W^ Wolf & Co.,
dwl 23 Natoma
Macken John M., co()persmith with James Macken,
dwl 224 Fremont
Mackenzie David, bookkeeper with Frederick Mar-
riott, dwl 537 California
Mackenzie John S.. mining secretary, office 728
Montgomery, dwl 736 Union
Mackie Clara, (widow) furnished rooms, dwl 175
Minna
Mackie Hamilton, messenger California State Tele-
graph Co., dwl 803 Market
Mackie James W., antiquarian bookstand, NW cor
Washington and Sansom
Mackie Peter, first officer steamer Paciiic, dwl W
s Shotwell nr Sixteenth
Mackie Rowena Mrs., liquor saloon, 803 Market
Mackin James, laborer, dwl SW cor Hyde and
O'Farrell
Mackin Joseph, domestic with John Rosenfeld
Mackintosh David, ship carpenter, dwl 305 Fremont
Mackintosh Isaac, carpenter, dwl 110 Perry
Mackintosh John, blacksmith with P. McGivera,
dwl 417 Market
Mackintosh Robert, machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 128 Second
Mackintosh Robert, physician, office and dwl 128
Second
Macklin Bridget Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Macklin James F., salesman with J. R. Mead&. Co.,
200 Montgomery, dwl 709 Howard
Maelyn H., actor Maguire's Opera House
Macomber Joseph Jr., helper Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 60 Clementina
Macomber Luther R., ship carpenter, dwl S s Bry-
ant bet First and Fremont
MACONDRAY & CO., ^Jamcs W. Otu, W. A.
and Frederick W. Macondray) importing, ship-
ping and commission merchants and agents —
Yang-Tze Insurance Association, Shanghae, 204
and 206 Sansom
Macondray Fiederick W., (Macondray Sf Co.)
dwl 605 Harrison
Macondray Lavina S., (widow) dwl 1003 Stockton
Macondray W. A., (Macondray Sf Co.) dwl 213
Gearv
MACPHERSON (A. W.) &,WETHERBEE, (Hen-
ry) lumber and proprietors Albion and Noyo
Mills, office 7 Stewart, dwl W s First bet Har-
rison and Bryant
Macy Albeit, whartinger Third street wharf, dwl
12 DeBoom
Macy Daniel F., drayman, dwl 111 Silver
Macy Henry C, architect, office 315 Montgomery,
dwl 1215 Mason
Macy Lydia F., (svidow) dwl SW cor Jones and
Bernard
Macy Obed, messenger U. S. Assistant Treasurer,
dwl 23 Hawthorne
Macy Rebecca C. Miss, with Lydia F. Macy, SW cor
Mason and Bernard
Macy William, hostler Sunny Side House
Macv William W., clerk with E. Gould & Co., dwl
111 Silver
Maddel Peter, saloon, NE cor Stewart and Mission,
dwl N 8 Jlission nr Spear
Madden B. T., farmer, bds Adams House
Madden Delia Miss, domestic, 208 Jones i
Madden Dennis, helper, dwl 756 Harrison
I\Iadden Frank, stonecutter, dwl I'iO Jessie
Madden Frank J., marblecutter with Michael Hev-
erin, dwl Powell bet Fill)ertand Greenwich
Madden James, dwl 77 Natoina
Madden James, laborer, dwl SE cor Sixteenth and
Mission
Madden James F., delivery clerk S. F. Post Office,
dwl 23 Stockton place
Madden John, bootmaker with Buckingham &.
Hecht, dwl 8 Sherwood place
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., MUlinery Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.
315
lladr^en John, laborer, dwl 12-2 Minna
Madden John, messenger Military Headquarters,
7I2 Wasliinsfton
Madden John, peddler, dwl SE cor Har and Ritter
Madden John, picker Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
NW cor Polk and North Point
Madden John, phisierer, dwl W s Jane place
Madden Katie Jli^s. clonkinaker with Meyer Jonas-
sou & Co., dwl 7o:i Hariison
Madden Mary Miss, domestic, NW cor Powell and
Ellis
Madden Mary Ann Miss, waiter Western Hotel, dwl
306 Broadway
JIaddcn Peter, carpenter, dwl with Arthur Quinn
Madden Thomas P., office 6 Court Block, 63ti Clay,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Madden Timothy, laborer with Brophy & Co., dwl
5'i7 Pacific
Mnddev John, bootmaker, dwl 227 Minna
Madel 'Peter & Co., fJ. H. TietJenJ Old Corner
Saloon. NE cor Mis.sion and Stewart, dwl NW
cor Spear and Mission
Madero Jesus, compositor Nuevo Mundo, dwl 223
Minna
Madero Mannel, dwl 223 Minna
Madge Frederick, assistant secretary Central Rail-
road, dwl N s Folsom nr Eighth
Madigan Marararet Miss, domestic. 30 McAllister
Jladigan William, stonecutter Fort Point
Madi.gan William D., surveyor, dwl 504 Kearny
Mading William, driver Plii'ladelphia Brewery, dwl
(j.5 Clementina
Madison Bernard H., captain schooner Columbia,
dwl 20 Frederick
Madison Charles, drayman, 417 Battery, dwl W s
Eleventh bet Folsom and Howard
Madison Gold and Silver Mining Co., f Austin, Nev.J
office NE cor Clav and Front
Madison H. A. & Co.. fH. Grofh) groceries and
liquors, NW cor Wash and East, dwl 431 First
Madison James, calker with John G. North, bds
San Qnentin House, Potrero Nuevo
MADISON (John H.) & BURKE, (Martin J.)
real estate, house agents and rent collectors,
office 316 Montgomery, dwl 206 Stockton
Madison John Haskell, carrier Sacramento Union,
dwl 206 Stockton
Madison Joseph, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
dwl with Frederick Maxey
Madison Jlerritt, peddler, dwl 1318 Jackson
Madison N. C, dwl 128 Kearny
Muessen William, cook, dwl E s Caroline bet Folsom
and Harrison
Magagnos Julian A., collector Evening Bulletin, re-
sides Oakland
Ma^ahev James, carpenter, dwl 446 Brannan
JIajrarv'Denuis. dwl with John E. Magary
Mauarv John E., local agent Home Mutual Fire
"and Marine Ins. Co., 410 Calilornia, dwl Fair
Oaks nr Guerrero
Migauran Patrick H., stationery and cigars, 252
Fourth
MAGDALEN ASYLUM, San Bruno Road near
Twenty-lirst
Matree Jatiies. laborer Fort Point
.M;,[ree John E, salesman Pioneer Brush Manufac-
tory. 117 Sutter, dwl 727 Broadway
Ma'ee 'Thomas, clerk with Charles D. 'Carter, dwl
W 8 Polk nr Market
Mairee William, bottle dealer, dwl 47 Minna
Magee William 11 , compositor Evening Bulletin,
dwl 202 Second
Magendie G. B., merchant, dwl 952 Howard
Maglier Thomas, deck hand steamer Chrysopolis,
Cal. S. Nav. Co.
Magill Agnes Miss, domeutic, 435 Brynnt
Magill Arthur E., bookkeeper Phoenix, jEtna, and
Travelers' Iiis. Cos., 4:^:4 Cal. dwl 19 Stanly pi
Magill Catherine, domestic, 654 Folsom
MAGILL ROBERT H., general agent Phoenix
Insurance Co., /Etna Insurance Co., and Travel-
ers' Insurance Co., (Hartford. Conn.) office 424
California, dwl 19 Stanlv place
Magiun E. H., freight clerk steamer Oriflamme, dwl
139 Jessie
Maginn Thomas H., clerk with W. P. Moffat, 625
Merchant
Maginnis Christopher, patternmaker, dwl 32 Lonisa
Maginr.is Eliphas, drayman with John R. Sims,
dwl 112 Austin
Maginiiis James, machinist with I. H. Small, dwl
10 Anthony
Maginnis John'N., patternmaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 32 Lonisa
Maginnis Margaret, (widow) domestic, 615 Harrison
Maa'innis Patrick, dwl 32 Louisa
Maginnis Sarah Miss, dwl with Frederick Tavel
Maglone Catharine, domesiic with J. E. Clayton
Magner Dennis, porter with Geoige C. Johnson &
Co., dwl N s Valparaiso nr Jones
Magner John, barkeeper with M. Thomson, dwl 21
Pacific
Magner John F., waiter, dwl 70 Jessie
JIagner Michael J., dwl 521 Jlission
Magner Patiick, laborer, dwl S:7 Jessie
Magner Thomas, boilennaker Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl Stewart nr Folsom
Magner Thomas, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Broadwav and Scott
Magnes Abraham, boots and shoes, 6 and 115 Sec-
ond, dwl 58 Minna
Magnes David, clerk with A. Magnes, dwl 58_Minna
Magnus Peter A., manufacturing jeweler, 125 Sac
Magoffin Margaret, domesiic, 630 Hariison
Magorty Hugh, job wagon, cor Pine and Front, dwl
413 Natoma
Magortv William, job wagon, cor Pine and Battery,
dw'l 337 Shipley
Magowan Alexand'er, hackman, N s Plaza, dwl NE
cor Powell and Filbert
Magrane Matthew, carpenter, dwl N s Jessie bet
Sixth and Seventh
Magrath James J., clerk with James E. Damon &
Co., dwl N s Fell bet Buchanan and Webster
Magraths Margaret Miss, dressmaking, 1322 Slock
Magrnder Daniel, blacksmith, 716 Sairsom
Magrnder K. M.. (widow) dwl 9.51) Howard
Maguire Anna Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Maguire Annie Miss, milliner with E. Blochman, 7
'Third
Jlatruiie Annie, (widow) dwl 660 Howard
Maguire Arthur, dwl E s Dolores bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
Maguire Catherine, (widow) dwl 615 Pine
Maguire Edward C, bootmaker, 223 Folsom
Maguire Ellen Mi.-^s, domestic, 708 Mission
Maguiie Ellen Miss, domestic, dwl 534 Second
Maguire Ellen Mrs., iwidow) dwl 534 Second
Maguire Frank, laborer, dwl 3 Jlinna
MaKuire Frank, tinsmith, dwl with Arthur Maguire
Maguire Hugh, laborer, dwl S s McAllister near
Franklin
Maguire James, laborer, dwl E s Dolores near Day
Maguire James, machinist, dwl with Art bur Maguire
Maguire James, mariner, bds Mount Hood House
Maguire James, metal roofer with John Kehoe, dwl
Carlos place
Maguire James, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Maguire John, (McKcoiie Sf M.J dwl 334 Pacific
Maguire John, cook, SE cor Pine and Sansom
Maguiie John, laborer, dwl 3 Minna
Mauuire John, waiter Union Club Rooms
Maguire John P., drayman, cor Battery and Com-
mercial, dwl S 8 Grove bet Franklin and Gough
Maguire L. P., (widow) teacher music, dwl 9l7
Stockton
Maguire (M.J & Co., /'O. Maguire) wood, coal and
feed, SE cor Hayes and Van Ness avenue
A. BOMAIT Sb CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
316
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
Magiiire Mary Miss, domestic, 625 Bush
Magiiire Mary, (widow) dvvl 1305 Stockton
Maguire Michael, laborer, dwl 260 Minna
Magnire Owen, fMn<ruire ^ Co. J dwl cor Hayes
and Van Ness avenue
Maguire Peter, fireman steamer Chrysopolis, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co.
Maguire Philip, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl
113 First
Maguire Roger, hostler, bds Branch Hotel
Maguire Rose, domestic, 50 Silver
Maguire Thomas, laborer, dwl 342 Seventh
Maguire Thomas, laborer, dwl 446 Biannan
Maguire Tliomas, plumber with McNally & Haw-
kins, dwl Stevenson bet Third and Fourth
Maguire Thomas, proprietor Magnire's Opera House
and Academy of Music, dwl 620 Washington
Maguire Thomas G., collector San Francisco Gas
Co., dwl 22 Tehama
Maguire William, laborer with John Grant
Maguire William, miner, dwl S side Harrison bet
Fifth avenue and Oak Grove avenue
Maguire William, stonecutter Fort Point
MAGUIRE'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Ns Pine
bet Monfgomerv and Sansom
MAGUIRE'S OPERA HOUSE, N s Washington
bet Montgomery and Kearny
Mahady John, boot crimper with Wentworth, Ho-
bart & Co.
Mahau Bernard, laborer, dwl 23 Hunt
Mahaii Henry, fGuttridge Jj- Co.) dwl 68 Natoma
Mahan Henry W.. enaiiieler with R. B. Gray &
Co., dwl 6 Quiucy
Mahan Hugh, produce, dwl 618 Lombard
Mahan James, cook Wright's Hotel, dwl Franklin
House
Mahan John, laborer, dwl 315 Ritch
Mahan John, pilot, office cor Vallejo and Davis, dwl
N s Chestnut near Dupont
Mahan William, laborer with Hammerschmidt &.
Hnck, dwl 118 Minna
Mahaney John, ship carpenter, dwl 512 Jlission
Mahanny .John A., printer with Francis & Valentine,
dwl 130 Second
Mahauy Annie Miss, domestic, 733 Folsom
Mahany Bartholomew, carpenter, dwl 4-59 Clem
Mahany Michael, apprentice Portland Boiler Works
MAHE GUSTAVE, director French Savings and
Loan Society, office 533 Commercial, resides
San Mateo
Mahen Martin, coachman, E s Jones bet Ellis and
O'Farrell
Maher Dennis, laborer, dwl NE cor Seventeenth and
Dolores
Maher Edward, marine telegraph operator, Point
Lobos
Maher Frank, machinist, dwl 54 First
Maher Henry, Star Restaurant, dwl 5 Stevenson
Maher James, diayman, 101 Battery, dwl 671 Har
Maher James, fireman, dwl 1120 Kearny, rear
Maher James, teamster Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
NE cor Sixteenth and Shotwell
Maher John, bootnuiker with Buckingham &. Hecht,
dwl .KO Mission
Maher Margaret Miss, domestic, 821 Bush
Maher Mary Miss, domestic, 1223 Clay
Maher Mary, (widow) dwl 5 Stevenson
Maher Michael, laborer with James Rickards,
Golden City House, San Bruno Road
Maher Thomas C, machinist Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 24 Sansom
Maher Timothy A., laborer, dwl 568 Mission
Maher Willidm, cook, 504 Howard
Maher William, cook, dwl 42 Jessie, rear
Maher William, shoemaker, dwl 146 Minna
Maher William D., gardener Protestant Orphan
Asylum
Mahl Christian, tailor with Eugene Boucher, dwl
617 Gearv
Mahler Henry, dwl 30 Natoma
Mahlke Ludwig, compositor California Demokrat,
dwl 104 Minna
Mahlstedt John, contractor, dwl 1124 Kearny
Mahlstedt Richard, janitor Pacific Museum, 318
Montgomery
Mahn Henry, laborer, dwl S 8 Greenwich near Van
Ness avenue
Mahn Henry, Avell digger, dwl cor Lombard and
Franklin
Mahnke Otto, waiter, 605 Com, dwl Mansion House
Mahon Bernard, cartman, dwl 14 William
Mahon Bernard A., blacksmith with California
Steam Navigation Co., dwl 30 limit
Mahon Delia Miss, chambermaid Lick Honse
Mahon Frank, f Mullen, M. Sj- Co. J dwl 405 Kearny
Mahoney Cain, laborer with Wm. H. Norton, dvvl
N 8 Pine near Larkin
Mahoney Daniel, (Li/nnx Sf Co.) dwl S s Minna
bet Seventh and Eighth
Mahoney Daniel, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills, bds
NW cor Larkin and North Point
Mahoney Daniel, laborer with Nathan Rogers, dwl
108 Bernard
Mahoney Daniel, proprietor Sixth St. House, NW
cor Sixth and Bryant
Mahoney David, real estate, dwl SW cor Pacific
and Larkin
Mahoney Dennis, butcher, dwl S s Pacific bet Lar-
kin and Polk
Mahoney Dennis, lab, dwl W s Rassette place, No. 1
Mahoney Dennis, laborer, dwl S 8 Post bet Polk
and Van Ness avenue
Mahoney Dennis, teamster with Jas. Buckley
Mahoney Dennis A., tailor with Barnett, Berliner
& Co., dwl W 8 Polk bet Sacramento and Cal
Mahoney Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 35 Natoma
Mahoney Ellen I\liss. domestic, 127 Kearny
Mahoney Ellen Miss, domestic with Hugh J. Pai'k,
cor Sixteenth and Valencia
Mahoney Ellen, (widow) dwl 73 Tehama
Mahoney Henry, porter with Knapp Si, Grant, dwl
15 .Second
Mahoney Jane Miss, domestic, 916 Leavenworth
Mahoney Jeremiah A., carriage painter, dwl 421
Natoma
Mahoney John, gardener, dwl 24 Lewis place
Mahoney John, gasfitter. Engine Co. No. 5
Mahoney John, trader, dvvl 214 Stewart
Mahoney John J., lamplighter, dwl 7 Sonoma place •
Mahoney Julia, domestic, 13 Moiuoe
Mahoney Margaret Miss, domestic. 204 Fifth
Mahoney Mary Miss, domestic, NE cor Seventeenth .
and Valencia
Mahoney Mary Miss, domestic, 7.52 Folsom
Mahoney Mary Miss, domestic, 828 Sutter
Mahoney Mary 3Ir8., cook with P. Haughy, 177
Jessie
Mahoney Michael, boilei-maker, dwl Union court nr
Kearny
Mahoney Patrick, laborer, dwl 207 Post
Mahoney Patrick, laborer, dwl Union court nr
Kearny
Mahoney Patrick A., calker, dwl 35 Natoma
iVIahoney Stephen, gardener, dwl NW cor Page
& Laguna
Mahoney Thomas, laborer, dwl NE cor Fell and
Fillmore
Mahoney Thomas, laborer, dwl 267 Stevenson
Mahoney Timothy, boarding and lodging, Union
court nr Kearny
Mahoney Timothy, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl S s North Point bet Polk and Van Ness av
Mahoney Timothy, laborer, dwl 120 Sutter
Mahoney Timothy A., job wagon, dwl 454 Jessie
Mahoney Williaiii, laborer, dwl N 8 McAllister bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
Mahoney W. O., foreman with P. Haughy, dwl 175
and 177 Jessie
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., SUk and Velvet Ribbons.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
317
Malionv Cornelius, ship carpenter with Patrick H.
Tienian, dwl 304 Beale
Mabonv Daniel, shoemaker, SW cor Market and
First
■nv Daniel, watennan, dwl 16 ^Moss
: '. :i.inV Daniel J., teamster, dwl (lOl Minna
jMahonv Ellen Miss, domestic, 106 O'Farrell
KabonV James B., collector, dwl 733 O'Fiinell
IMahony Jeremiah, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 54 Jessie
Malionv Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 54 Jessie, rear
Mabonv John, shoemaker with W. Wolf & Co.,
dwl 547 Market
Mabonv John J., (Parkinson Sr M.J dwl 425
Stevenson
Mabonv Marv Jliss, domestic, IS South Park
Mabonv Thomas, a.irent M. Keller, NE cor Wash-
ington and Battery, dwl 618 Market
Mabonv Thomas, tailor, dwl 10 Sherwood place
Mabonv William, irardener, dwl White pi nr Bryant
Maier Cliarles, (Knhler S; M.J dwl SOS Kearny
Muige F. X., decorative plasterer, 15 Third, dwl 8
O'Farrell allev
MaisfC Geor<;e T., Hwl Occidental Hotel
Mailer John, eufriueer Pacific Woolen Mills
Mailles (^Jo/in;&. Co., (James SicreJ French bak-
erv. NW cor Dupont and Union
Maillet Alphouse, confectioner wiib Peter Job, dwl
•>25 Sutter
Mailley Margaret M., domestic, 632 Howard
Mails Isaac, dwl 9 Monroe
3Iails John H., printer, dwl 9 Monroe
. Mails William, printer Alta Job Office, dwl 9 Monroe
I MAIN (Charles J & WINCHESTER, (Ezra H.J j
^ (and Thomas R. Hayes J importers and manu-
facturers saddles, harness, whips, etc., 014 and i
216 Batterv I
Main John, ( Doscher 4- Co. J dwl NW cor Third j
and Everett
MAIN STREET WHARF CO., office Main St.
Wharf, George W. Prescott manager
Main. — See Mavne
Mains Benjamin F., shoemaker with H. M. Beers,
dwl i'l 6 Montgomery
Mains John P., b'ookkeeper Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co.. 315 Mont, dwl 511 Jones
Mains J. Rilev, Excelsior Photographic Ait Gallery,
503 Kearhv, dwl 319 Tavlor
Mairs James, (J. Doics c^ Co. J dwl NW cor Tenth
and Brvant
JIaisch John, wood and coal yard, 38 Geary, dwl 34
Gearv
Maisou j! a., real estate, dwl Visitacion Valley
Maisson John, barkeeper, H. & L. Co. No. 2, S. F.D.
MAITRE BALTHAZAR, dwl 626 Califoniia
JIaitre Theresa Mrs., furnished rooms, 606 Cat
Major George W., carpenter with James Brokaw,
dwl 254 First
Makin Catharine, (widow) dwl N s Miss near Ninth
Makin Cornelius, printer with B. F. Sterett, dwl
N s Mis.sion bet Ninth and Tenth
Makin Robert G, clerk with Dickson, DeWolf &
Co., dwl Bush cor Mason
Makins James N., silversmith with F. E. Reichel
dwl NW cor Fremont and Folsom
Malanev James, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 302 Vallejo. rear
Malatesla John, diiver with Louis Malatesta, dwl
427 Pacific
Malatesta Louis, Italian Bakery, 1313 Dupont, dwl
427 Pacific
Malcesar D., engineer, dwl SW cor Dnpont and
Broadwav
Malcolm Robert, storekeeper, dwl Grant'splace
Malcouijb Daniel, laborer, dwl E s Beale near How
Maldonado Josefa, dwl W a Morey alley bet Broad-
wav and Vallejo
Maldrup August, bookkeeper with E. Kiggins, dwl
1304 Kearny
Mal6 Giacomo. (Andiffrrd Sf M.J dwl Ss Bush bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
Malech Gnstav H., physician and surgeon, office and
dwl 100 Post
Malevaly Michael, blacksmith with Belduke & Co.,
dwl' 549 Mission
Malev Peter, fireman steamer Herman, bds 135 Fol
MallAdam, boarding and lodging. 13 Geary
Mallatte Mary A. :JIr8., dressmaker, 503 Kearay
Mailer Joseph, bootmaker with James Noble, dwl
E s Keamv bet Washington and Jackson
Malley Micbael, barkeeper Branch Old Corner, dwl
cor Bush and Franklin
Mallon John, dwl 1417 Mason
Mallon John, laborer, dwl E s Main near Folsom
Mallon John, ornamental glass cutter, 14 Beale, dwl
447 Tehama
MALLORY. (A. P.) DEMING (E. O.J & CO.,
(B. S. Nichols) Capitol Mills, 116 Sacramento
and 1 15 Com. dwl E s Verba Buena near Clay
JIallory Egbert M.. dwl 43 South Park
Mallory George, carpenter, dwl 205 Second
Mallory Henry C, chief clerk U. S. Internal Rev-
enue, dwl 339 Brvant
Mallov Charles, cooper with Hugh Gallagher, dwl
Tehama bet Eighth and Ninth
Mallov David P., law student with Winans &
Belknap, dwl NW cor Howard and Thirteenth
Mallov James, sailmaker.bds Bush Street House
Malloy Michael, shoemaker, dwl Boyd bet Eighth
aud Cbeslev
Mallov Paul, farmer, dwl cor Thirteenth and How
Mallv'Luke. laborer, dwl Old San Jose Road
Malmgren George, molder Franklin Foundry, dwl
m- cor Clav and Tavlor
Malmtjren Niles M. & Co., (Joseph SchottlerJ meat
market. 117 Fourth, dwl 1114 Taylor
Malms^ren Niles P., salesman, 610 Sacramento, dwl
1114 Tavlor
Malnowry Madame, nurse, dwl NE cor Vallejo and
Dupont
Malon John, laborer Fort Point
Malone B. C, reporter, dwl 10 Sutler
Malone Elizabeth Miss, dwl 145 Tehama
Malone James, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 247
Minna
Malone Jane H. Mrs., whipbraider with Mam &
Winchester, dwl 14.5 Tehama
Malone John, (G. S. Hall c^- Co.J dwl 810 Stock
Malone John, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 527
Mission
Malone John T., printer with Edward Bosqui &, Co.,
dwl 10 Sutter
Malone Kate Miss, domestic, 312 Stockton
Malone Lawrence J., boilermaker Miners' Foundry,
dwl Bovd bet Eiithth and Chesley
Malone Michael, laborer with Flynn & O' Grady,
dwl 07 Louisii
Malone William, hostler Omnibus R. R. Co.
MALONEY CORNELIUS, proprietor Franklin
House, SW cor Sansom and Bi-oadway
Maloney Daniel, salesman, 30l Montgomery, dwl
22 Js'atoma
Malonev David, painter with Hopps & Kanary,
dwl Van Ness avenue, bet Pacific and Bdwy
Malonev Dennis, laborer, dwl 314 Clementina
Maloney Ellen, (widow) domestic, 112 Powell
Maloney Jeremiah, laborer San Francisco and Pa-
cific Sugar Co., dwl 120 Shipley
Maloney John, helper with John F. Taylor, dwl 26
Jane
MALONEY JOHN P., proptr U. S. Hotel. 304 Beale
Malonev John W., bds Franklin House
Maloney Louis, (colored) waiter steamer Pacific,
dwl 1006 Jackson
Malonev Marv, (widow) dwl Ss Greenwich nr Mont
Malonev Michael, clerk, dwl 613 Kearny
Maloney Micbael, gardener, dwl N s Grove bet
Goiigh and Octavia
KOMAJ!3" & CO., 417 and 419 Blontg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
318
SAN FRANCISCO [ ]VI ] DIRECTORY
Maloney Mifhael, laborer, dwl 446 Brannan
Maloiiey IMicliael Josepli. wsiiter Russ House, dwl
Dodjre liet L-irkin and Hyde
Maloney Nathaniel, ((.'olored) bootmaker, dwl Dupout
bet Broadway and Vailejo
Maloney Patrick, clerk pier 10 Stewart, dwl cor
York and Sol ino
Maloney Patrick, cook Branch Hotel
Malo'iey Patrick, laborer, dwl cor York and Solano
Maloney Patrick, laborer, dwl Ss Minna bet Sev-
ent.1i ana Eiglitli
Maloney Patrick, steward U. S. Hotel, 304 Beale
Maloney Peirce, tailor, dwl Larkin nr Ellis
Maloney Saniti Miss, domestic wiili Jas. A. Fortune
Maloney Thomas, barkeeper, 318 Bush, dwl 238 Jes-
sie
Maloney Thomas, blacksmith, dwl Bernal Hei<,'hts
Malonev ^^'iliiam, waiter, dwl 208 Third, rear
Maloney W. J., laborer Spring Valley W. W. Co.
Maltby Charles, olBce 423 Wash, res Santa Clara
Malteze Nicola, waiter with A. Bonzi & Co., dwl
cor Dupont and Vailejo
Malteze Vltnria, dwl cor Dupont and Vailejo
Malvy Pierre, dealer glassware, dwl 178 Stevenson
Malyer Patrick, laborer, dwl 29 Stevenson
Mamlock Simon, (ReinKtcin Sf M.J res New York
Mamlock \\'illiam, upholsterer, 315 Dnpont
Man Lee Ting Kee, (Chinese) merchant, 731 Com
Man On Tong. (Chinese) drugs, SW cor Dupont and
Jackson
Manahan John, express wagon, NE cor Washington
and Saiisoin, dwl 512 Mission
Manasse Senner, tanner, San Bruno Road nrtoUgate
Mancariiii D., f L. Ghilardi Sf Co.) dwl 743 Clay
Mancarini D. &. Co., f Stfffano PieriiciniJ plaster
modelers and sculptors, 421 Pine, dwl lJlt5 Sac
Mancarini I )omiano, decorative plasterer and mod-
eler, 743 Chiy
Manchester Benjamin, cnlker, dwl Bernal Heights,
nr cor Mission and Thirtieth
Manchester Frederick, cooper with James Booth-
man, dwl Bernal Heights
Manchester G. \V.,dwl 1719 Stockton
Manchester Isaac, mariner, dwl 226 Mission
Manchester J. B , altorney-at-law, office 23 and 21
Merchants' Exchange Building, Battery, dwl
1018 Stockton
Manchester Lyman H., clerk, 408 Front, dwl 740
Pine
MANCUET JOHN P., linuor and cotlee saloon.
S:in Jos6 U ilroad Depot
Mancillas Antonio, dwl S s Francisco bet Dupont
and Stockton
Mancusi G., baritone Itili;in Opera, dwl 419 Mont
Mancy Mary, nnise, 1412 Folsom
Mandel Emanuel, merchant, dwl 708 Post
Mauderscheid O., shoemaker, dwl NE cor Sixth and
Jessie
Mandes Charles, bail dresser with Stable Brothers,
dwl S\V cor Montgomery and Bioadway
Maudeville Edward, manufacturer blacksmiths' bel-
lows, 2H) Mission, dwl E s Ftdsom bet Twenty-
first jind Twenty-second
Mandeville Simon V., sashmaker with Smith &
Cui tis, dwl Folsom betTwenty-lirstandTwenty-
secoud
Mandigo Stephen, workman with Miller Bros., dwl
Pacidc Hotel
Mandlebanm F., importer and dealer wines and
brandies, 522 Sansom, ilwl 1016 Bush
Mandlebauni John W., (Furlh Sf Mydwl 147 Third
Mandron .laccjues, bootmaker, 729 Pacitic
Mangan Patrick, ship carpenter, dwl W 8 Gilbert
bet Brannan and Townsend
Mangels Calherine Miss, domestic, NE cor Mission
and Thiiteenth
Mangels Christopher, porter with John Van Bergen
&. Co.. dwl 22(i Minna
Mangels Clans, /^C. Sprcckeh Sf Co.) dwl 70 Everett
Maufjels Clans. fH. Brunings Jj- Co.) dwl SW cor
Third and Mission
Mangels George, clerk with F. Lankenau, dwl NE
cor Powell and Ellis
Mangels (Henry) &. Co., ( Hfnry Clmissen) gro-
ceries and liquors, 313 Dupont
Mangels Henry, clerk with Christian Helms, dwl
SW cor Sixteenth and Folsom
Mangels Henry, clerk with Ward & Clancy, dwl
NE cor Fourth and Freelon
Mangels John, brewer Albany Brewery, 71-75
Everett
Mangels (Mirtiri) Si, Co., (William Fonn and
Claus IVrc(hn) proprietors Washington Brew-
ery, SE cor Lomb and Tavlor, dwl 721 Lonib
Mangels Peter, groceries and liquors, NW cor Post
and Lagnna
Mangen August, shoemaker, dwl 532 Broadway
Mangen .James, laborer, dwl Jessie bet Third and
Fourth
Mangenberg Guiilo, liquor saloon, 711 Clay
Mangenot Cliarles, dwl with Paolo Ginardini
Mangeot Cliarles, blacksmith, nr cor Sansom and
Jackson, dwl Washington avenue nr Mission
Mangeot George, hatter, 824 Clay
M;ingi Ferdinand, tishernian, dwl 25 Washington
Manyini Angelo, (D. Ghiradelli Sj- Co.) resides
Oakland
Manyrolet Jean, (ForUyon Sf Co.) dwl Visitacion
Valley
MANHATTAN FIRE AND MARINE INSUR-
ANCE, New York, R. B. Swain & Co. agents,
office 206 Front
Manhattan House, Casserly & Doherty proprietors,
705 and 7(17 Front
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., Lan-
ders (fe Co. general agents P.icitic Coast, office
SW cor Commercial and Montgomery
Manbeim Edward, ( Mankeim, Schonwasser Sf Co.)
resides New York
MANHEIM, (Uaac) SCHONWASSER (Samuel)
&■ CO., (Edward M'lnhcim) importers and
jobbers millinery and fancy goods, 113 Battery
Manifold Salem D., boxmaker with Hobbs, Gil-
inore & Co., dwl St. Charles House
Manion Michael, laborer, dwl SW cor Sansom and
Broadway
Manlev Biidgeman, straw worker Pacific Straw
Works, dwl 205 Second
Mauley Georae, glassblower Pacific Glass Works,
dwl Mariposa nr Mississippi
JIanley J. M., dwl 32 Natoma
Mauley Stephen W., workman with Isaac Stone,
Sail Bruno Road, 3^ miles from City Hall
Mauley Kate Miss, chambermaid, 850 Rtarket
Mann "A. L., assistant teacher Latin School, dwl W
8 Steiner bet McAllister and Fulton
Mann Alexander, cigars and tobacco, 232 Montgom-
ery, dwl 863 Folsom
Mann Charles, painter, dwl 113 St. Marks place
Maun Charles H., bookkeeper with Heuston, Hast-
inus & Co., dwl 508 O' Farrell
MANN C. N. MRS., private boarding, NE comer
Mirket and Stockton
Mann F. A., dwl 928 Clay
MANN GEORGE S., president Home Mutnnl Fire
and Marine Insurance Co., ollice 410 Califor-
nii, dwl 31 South Park
Mann Joel F. Mrs., patent mcdicinea, dwl 528 Fol
Mann John, truckman, SE cor Washington and
Davis, dwl 318 Fifth
Mann Levi, real estate agent and collector, office
315 Montgomery, dwl W s Steiner bet Fulton
and M<!Allister
Mann Peter, cooper California Sugar Refinery
Mann Russell, planer with J. Miller, dwl NJE cor
Sansom and California
Mannierre Joseph, cook with John Drouilhat, 737
Clay
E, H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hata and Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
319
Manning Alfred W., oysters, 53^ Mont.dwl 114 Jessie
Manning A. M. Mi^s, snecial grdmmar assistant
Lincoln Giamniar ScAiool, dwl 46 Third
Mannii;}? Calliarine iliss, domestic, 119 Ellis
Manning Cornelius, lal)orer, dwl 913 Vallejo
Manning Dennis, nioider Vulcan Foundry, dwl N
6 Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth
Manning Edward, engineer stm Moses Taylor
Manning Ellen Miss, tailoress, dwl 71 Minna
?i[anning Frank, carpenter, dwl 124 Dora
Manning George, plivsician, office and dwl S s
Market nr Secund
Manning Hannah Miss, domestic, 413 Second
Manning James 51., saloonkeeper, dwl 410 Clem
Manning James N., liquor saloon, dwl W s Mission
nr Ridley
Manning James W., peddler, dwl 623 Howard
JIanuing John, Macksniith Omnibus Raili'oad Co.
Manning John F., porter Lick House, dwl N s Na-
toma nr Seventh
Manning Julia Miss, domestic, 934 Howard
Planning Lorenzo D., scavenger, dwl 432 Kearny
Manning Miirgaret Miss, domettic, 451 Bryant
Manning Marquis, lather, dwl 651 Mission
]>Iauning Mary Miss, domestic, fi23 Powell
JIanning Mary Miss, domestic, 108 Eddy
Planning Michael, hackman. dwl V\' s August alley
Manning Michael, laborer, dwl 148 Minna, rear
Manning Michael, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Manning M. P., peddler, dwl 110 Jessie
Manning Patrick, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl' S 8 Harrison nr Chesley
Manning Richard, molder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
910 Bninuan
Manning Thomas, stevedore, dwl 418 Vallejo
Manning William H., f Benjamin Todd if Co.)
dwl St. Lawrence House
Manning William J., watchmaker, 614 Merchant,
dwl 1211 Powell
Mannion John, peddler, dwl 637 Minna
Manuix John, f Buckley Sr M.J dwl 1136 Pacific
Mannix Patrick, briikhiyer, bds Bush St. House
Maunon John, milkman, dwl Mariposa nr Can.lina
Manuon Patiick. laborer, dwl Es Beale bet Mission
and Howard
Manrow J. P.. broker, dwl NE cor Larkiu and
Chestnut
Mans Amadee, dwl 729 Broadway
;\Ians;ird Ettieune, porter, NW cor Dupont and Pest
Mansbach (Emanuel) Sc Bine, fSolomo/iJ fancy
goods, 56 Second
MANSELL (Frederick) &. CO., sign and orna-
mental painters, 40'J California
Manses H., laborer, dwl E s Sansom bet Green and
Vallejo
Mansfield Joseph, waiter Empire State Restaurant,
dwl Coso Honf:e
Manslield M;irtlia Miss, domestic, 58 South Park
Mansfield Mayer, bookkeeper, 423 Battery, dwll304
Pine
Mansfield Mrs., dwl 323 Taylor
JIanstield William, seaman' bds Scandinavian Hotel
Jlansiet Jean, carjienter, 534 Pine
Mansion House, 6l5 Diipont nr California
Jlant^ioii House, W g Dolores opposite Sixteenth
Mansir Henry C., porter with Irvine & Co., dwl
510 Dupont
Manson Edwin R., ship carpenter, dwl nr cor Shasta
and Illinois
Manson Homer, mariner, dwl 27 Minna
MANSON JOHN S., real estate, office 206 Front,
dwl 720 Broadway
Manson Willi. im, carpenter, dwl 207 Post
ilantur Joseph, siilesman with Juhu G. Hodge &.
Co., dwl 713 Bush
Mantell Frederick, grocer, dwl 710 Mission
Manthey Gus A., bookkeeper with Hudson & Mc-
Carthy, dwl NW cor Mason and O'Farrell
Mantz Ehrhardt, brewer Golden Gate Brewery
Mantz John, tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson, dwl
927 Howard
JIannel Joseph, pantryman Brooklyn Hotel
Manzer L. Jl., delivery clerk U. S. Appraisers' Store,
dwl \V s Pierce nr Bush
Mara Thomas, laborer, dwl 549 Mission
Marabello John, express wagon, NW cor Mont and
Jackson, dwl Sutter between Hyde and Larkin
Marabouto Andiew, g^irdener. Ocean House Road,
two and a half miles from Ocean House
Maragoonis Zacharias, lauudryman Bay City
Laundry
Maran Thomas, hostler with P. A. Finigan, dwl
Jane nr Mission
MARASCHI A. REV. S. J., St. Ignatins College,
dwl S s ilarket bet Fourth and Fifth
Marble Abby L. Mrs., adjuster U. S Branch Mint,
dwl 835 California
Marble Frank, driver with Charles H. Killey
Marble Frederick, workman with Miller Bros., dwl
cor Howard and Be.ile
Marble Oliver, steward Empire State Restaurant,
dwl 635 Market
Marc Philip, tillerman Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2,
dwl S s Broadway bet Stockton and Dupont
Marcela Edouard, cook with Miley &, Penin, 521
Kearny
Marcelhis Washington, machinist, dwl 6 Sansom
March Chailes E., boxmaker with Clinton & Coey,
dwl 202 Second
March John, baker Occidental Hotel
March William F., carpenter, dwl 1 19 Natoma
Marchal Louis, cook, dwl 818 Stockton
Jlarchal Margaret Mad.ime, diessmaker, 808 Stock
Marchal Nicholas, lish, 13 Clay Street Market, dwl
8U9 Clay
JIarchand Anicef, brewer with Paulin Huant & Co.
Marchand Constant, butctier, dwl 14 John
Marchand D. C, (F. Xeuvol Jj- Co. and Pacific
Ass-phnltum Co. J dwl 310 Sutter
Marchand Edward, Un\|)n Club Restaurant, 403
Montgomery, dwl 716 Stockton
Marchand Josepli E., bookkeeper v.ith Charles H.
Harrison, res Oakland
Marchant Cliiistopher, batcher, dwl Bnrgoyne
place nr Pacific
Marchant Elihu, collector, dwl Ss Grove nr Octa^^a
Marchant Joseph, wood dealer, Mission street
wharf, dwl 115 Fremont nr Harrison
Marchant Thomas, dwl Burgoyne pi ice nr Pacific
Marchaun C., jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co.
Marcheliout Auguste Jr., clerk, dwl 1115 Dupont
Marchebout C. Mme., furniture. 1 1 15 and 11 17 Dupont
Maichini Mariano, wines and liquors, NW cor
Washington and Davis, dwl N s Jackson bet
Battery and Front
Marcillin Normandiii, L'Ermitage Saloon, S 8 Mar-
ket nr Dolores
Marckey John F., tailor with Barnett, Berliner& Co.
Mai-ckley (George \V.) &. Clark, ( H'tiiiam. J.J
car])enters and builders, 119 Kearny
Marcovich John & Co., (A. Marietich) Slavonic
Chop House, 26 First
Jlarcucci D., shipwright, 26 First, dwl .509 Third
Marcus Geoige, with J. Lowenheltu & Co., dwl 42
Hawthorne
Marcns Isaiah, (Cohn. S^ M.) dwl SW cor Post and
William
Marciise Heiman L., tailor, 1314 Stockton
Slarcusen Alexander, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Marden Calvin, driver with Mardeu &. Myrick, dwl
191STavlor
Marden Decatur, ( W. R. Dnty <S- Co.) res N. Y.
MARDEN (Ira) &. MYUICK, (Frederick W.)
manufactureis colFee and spices. 212 Sacramento,
dwl NW cor Filbert and Jones
Mare Clarise, cabinetmaker, dwl cor Market and
Sixth
A. BOMATf & CO., 4.17 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
320
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
Marev James, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Margfrraf ('harles, upholsterer with Joseph Peirce,
dwl 679 Alission
Margsjraf .loscjih, cabinetmaker with Joseph Peirce,
dwl ti79 MisKion
Marggiatr Leopold, laborer, dwl SW cor Post and
Devisadero
Margol Henry D., porter with Lazard Preres, dwl
Lafayette avenue nr Howard
Margraf Keinhard C., blacksmith with Theodore
Kallenbersj, dwl -414 Market
Mariani (G. D.J Si. StefTani, fC.J wholesale and re-
tail dealers hiirdware, crockery, etc., 1006 Dup
AFariano Aiijiuste, boarding, 219 Pacific
Marice Madame, millinery, 8-14 Market
Marietech Andrew, ,''./. Marcovich Sf Co.) dwl 26
First
Marillier P. S., shipping clerk, dwl 318 Pine
Marina E. J. l)e Sta, broker, office 607 Clay, dwl
834 Clay
Marina Joseph De Sta, broker, office 603 Washing-
ton, dwl 467 Tehama
MARINE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS, C. T.
Hopkin.s secretary, office 318 California
MARINE HOSPITAL U. S., NW cor Harrison
and Spear
Marine James, miner, bds Branch Hotel
Marion Estelle Miss, teacher music, dwl S s Fran-
cisco l>et Dupont and Stockton
Marion Henry, carpenter, dwl 2.")8| Jessie
Marion Martin, workman San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl E 8 Bryant avenue nr Bryant
Marion ( Sannwl) &, Henderson, fjnshia) White-
hall Liquor Saloon? 321 East, dwl 6 Com
Marion Samuel , proptr Marion's Restaurant, 327 East
Maririn Jean, hritter, 209 Dupont
Markart N., painter, Presidio
Markell Rnfns C, longshoreman, dwl 516 Mission
MARKET REVIEW, ftri-monthly) H. Channing
Beals editor and proprietor, 521 Clay
Market Street Homestead Association, office 305
Montiroinerv •
MARKET STREET RAILROAD CO., office junc-
tion Market and Valencia
Markewiiz Jacob, fAbrnms Sc M.) dwl 11 Geary
Markey Andrew, laborer, dwl 27 Fourth
Markey Bridget Mrs., domestic, 1023 Bush
Markey Elizabeth Mrs., fruits, 27 Fourth
Markey James, hostler Market St. It. R., dwl NW
cor Sixteenth and Valencia
Markey Owen, carpenter, dwl 17 Hunt
Markey Pliilip, salesman with L. & M. Sachs tfe
Co., dwl 22 Natoma
Markey Richard, baker with H. M. Blumenthal
Markey Thomas, clerk with H. M. Blumenthal
Markbam John, teamster, dwl 521 Mis.sion
Markham Patrick, bootmaker with Buckingham tfe
Hecht, dwl 521 Mission
Markley Ellen Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 902 Folsom
Markley George W., carpenter, dwl !)02 Folsom
Markley Levi, produce coin, 107 Clay, dwl 808 Bush
Alarks A., glazier, dwl 7 Trinity
Marks Aaron, clerk Marks & Bro., dwl 532 Mission
Marks Aaron, tailor with B.arnett, Berliner & Co.,
dwl N s Broadway bet Kearny and Dupont
Marks Adolpli, fancy goods, 1018 Dupont
Marks Adol])h, tailor, 42 Sutter
Marks Albert C, bookkeeper, dwl SE cor Green
and Taylor
Marks August, carrier Abend Post, dwl SE cor
Green and Taylor
Marks August, giinder and polisher, 416 Market,
dwl Bay bet Stockton and Dupont
Marks Bcnas, dwl 625 Union
Marks Bernard A., clerk with Edmund Marks &
Co., dwl 535 Howard
Marks Bernbard, principal Spring Valley Grammar
School, dwl S 8 Sacramento bet Larkin and Polk
Marks Charles, cook, 429 Bush
Marks David, clerk with Stein, Simon & Co., dwl
627 Sacramento
Marks David, salesman with Levi Strauss & Co.,
dwl 317 Powell
MARKS EDMUND & CO.. wholesale grocers,
southwest cor ITront & Sacramento, dwl S s
Geary bet Gough and Octavia
JIarks Eniil, clerk with Simon Lust, dwl 46 Fourth
Marks Frederick, watchmaker and jeweler, 1024
Dupont, dwl 816 Green
Marks Harris, tailor, 602 Market, dwl 253 Jessie
Marks Henry, clothing, 24 Stewart
Marks Isaac, salesman, 513 Commercial
Marks Jacob, (Hirsch. Sf M.) dwl 654 Mission
Marks Jacob, peddler, dwl 1235 Mission
Marks Jacob, salesman with Levi Stranss & Co.,
14 Battery
Marks James, painter with Hopps & Kanary
Marks James P., clerk, 4 and 6 Clay, dwl 1.5 Sixth
Marks Joer A., with Marks & Bro.," dwl .532 Mission
Marks John H., butcher, bds NE cor Brannan and
Eighth
Marks .John J. & Co., ship chandlers, 4 & 6 Clay,
dwl 510 Third
Marks (Joseph) Sc Bro., (Robert Markx) auction-
eers and commission merchants, 528 California,
dwl 532 Mission
Marks Joseph, bookkeeper with Livingston & Co.,
dwl 1713 Powell
Marks Joseph, clerk with H. Friedlander, dwl 622
Post
Marks Joseph, longshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Marks Louis, drayman, dwl 913 Folsom
Marks Louis, fireman H. & L. Co. No. 1, dwl 22
O'Farrell
Marks Louis, gasfitter, dwl 226 Jessie, rear
Marks M., meat market, SE cor Dupont and Sutter,
dwl SE cor Mission and Ninth
Marks Morris, peddler, dwl 74 Jessie
Marks Robert, (Marks i^' Bro.) dwl 532 Mission
Marks S. Mrs., millinery, 412 Kearny, dwl 622 Post
Marks Samuel, tailor, 418 Drumm
Marks Samuel, tailor, 809 Washington
Marks (Saul) & Weintraub, ^6'(7»i«e/^ bag factory,
211 Clay, dwl 613 Post
Marks S. D. Mrs., head as>.i8tant Spring Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl S s Sac bet Larkin and Polk
Marks Simon, dwl 821 Broadway
Marks Simon, job wagon, cor Kearny and Califor-
nia, dwl 15 Rassette place. No. 2
Marks Simon, merchant, dwl 622 Post
Marks S. L., manager City Loan and Discount,
office 405 California
Marks Solomon, manufacturer shoes, 406 Sansom,
dwl 1412 Stockton
Marks Thomas E., bookkeeper, 4 and 6 Clay, dwl
510 Third
Markt Abraham, dwl l.')3 Third
Markt Frederic, locksmith, dwl W 8 Capp nr
Twenty -first
Mark us Louis, clerk with H. Plagemann, dwl 708
Pine
Marky G., hostler Market St. R. R., dwl E 8 Valen-
cia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Marlee Andrew, laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl W s Eighth nr Bryant
Jlani Julia Miss, domestic, 631 Folsom
JIarois Charles, brickniaker, dwl W 8 Larkin bet
Broadway and Vallejo
Marone Benjamin, poultry dealer, dwl 415 Filbert
Maroney Jolin, liquor saloon, S a Brannan bet Sixth
and Seventh
Maroney John, porter, 9 Montgomery, dwl 172
Minna
Maroney Thomas, laborer, dwl 52 Louisa
Marple W. L. , landscape painter, NW cor Mont-
gomery and Sacramento, dwl 303 Third
Marquard Adolph, (William Bofcr 4' Co.) dwl 610
Sacramento
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Dress Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO [ M ] DIRECTORY
321
Marqiiard Yveder'sck, fHauck Sr M.) dwl 910 Wiisli
Marquardt John G. Rev., pabtor Eiriaimel's Cliurch
Evangelical Astsociation, dwl 462 Tehama
Marqniiit John H., laborer, dwl cor Greenwich and
Sansom
MARQUE EMILE. editor Conrrierde San Francis-
co, office <ii7 Sansoiu, dwl E » Montgomery bet
Union and Green
Marquis John, fMcDougal Sr M.J dwl NW cor Pol-
som and Harriet
Marran John, cook, 706 Market
Marriner John V., tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
d\vl 11 Hampton place
Marriner R. K., (Bachdder Sf M.) dwl 307 Lom-
bard
Marriner R. R., teacher evening school, dwl 731
Harrison
Marrion Martin, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
MARRIOTT FREDERICK, editor and proprietor
San Francisco News Letter and California Ad-
vertiser, and California China M;iil. office 528
Clay, dwl W 8 Jones bet Lombard and Chestnut
Marris Abraham, clerk, dwl 636 Commercial
Marron Ann, (widow) dwl E 8 Mason bet Vallejo
and Green
Marron Esther Miss, dwl with Marsden Kershaw
JIarron John, market, SE cor Second and Tehama
Mars James A., assiiyer with George E. Rogers,
dwl SW cor Third and Market
Marsden Henrv. bookbinder, dwl 106 Tehama
MARSH. tA. Jiuhon) PILSBURY (C. J.J & CO.,
importers and jobbers hardware, tools and
metals, NE cor Front and Pine, dwl 1321 Powell
Jlarsh Albert, policeman City Hall, dwl 1007 Stock
Marsh Andrew Jackson, phonographic reporter
Fifteenth District and U. S. Courts, office
607 Washington, dwl 729 Harrison
Marsh J. B., with Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl S 8 Lom-
bai'd bet Dupout and Kearny
JIarsh J. C., dwl HI Jlontgome'ry Block
Marsh John, merchant, dwl Niantic Hotel
Jlarsh John B., drayman, dwl 323 Lombard
Marsh L. S. P., dwl Adams House
Marsh Moses, chicken ranch, SW cor Folsom and
Eleventh
Marsh Nathaniel F., drayman with Hooker &- Co.,
dwl 1916 Taylor nr Union
Marshall Alexander, bootmaker, 220 First, dwl 248
Chira
Jlarshall Charles, dwl 204 Montgomery
Marshall Christina Miss, seamstress with Martin
L. Haas, dwl Turk bet Van Ness avenue and
Franklin
Marshall David P., lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl
SE cor Howard and Fifth
Marshall Ezekiel L., mariner, dwl 238 Stewart
Marshall George W., (col'd) porter steamer Cornelia,
dwl l.')07 Mason
Marshall Ilenrv, assistant appraiser U. S. Custom
Hou.e, dwl 834 Clav
Slarshall Henry H., (Brower Sf M.J dwl 813 Wash
Marshall Horatio S., gasman Metropolitan Theater,
dwl 26 Tehama
Marshall James, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
12 Langt(m
Marshall James D., shoemaker with Holcombe &
Kast, dwl .514 Stevenson
Marshall John, laborer, dwl 127 Jackson
Marshall John, laborer, dwl E s Beale nr Howard
Marshall Joseph, (Williams Sf M.J dwl NW cor
Drnnmi and Oregon
Marshall Joseph, cook, dwi W B Sansom bet Green
and VaHe)o
Marshall Joseph S., restaurant, 304 Front, dwl 6
Graham plice
Marshall Joseph W., dravman with Nudd, Lord &,
Co., dwl .518 O'Farrell
Marshall Levin, capmaker with Diamant & Lipson,
dwl 260 Jessie
Marshall Leviue, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl
262 Jessie
Marshall Margaret, (widow) liquor saloon, 73Mrtrket
Marshall Mary V., (widow) dwl 611 Greenwich
Marshall Robert, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Marshall Samuel A., farmer, dwl .561 Tehama
Marshall Thom is, machinist with John Lochhead,
dwl 150 Third
Marshall Thomas, spinner Mission Woolen Mills,
dwl Columbia nr Si.Nteeiith
JIarshall William, conductor Omnibus R. R. Co.
Marshall. — See Mavchal
Marshutz L. Q.,( Hinckley Sf Co. J bds Occidental
Hotel
^larsicano P., real estate, dwl 1013 Dupont
Marson George, teamster, pier 20 Stewart, dwl Bush
nr Franklin
Marson Lorenzo D., attorney-at-law, dwl .523 Kearny
iMarston Charles A., photographer, dwl •523 Kearny
Marston Delia Mies, private school, 243 Second, dwl
5.54 Folsom
MARSTON H. L. & CO., f.Tosiah M. Fi^kJ em-
ployment office, 405 Kearny
Marston J., carpenter, dwl 420 Jones
Marston Levi H., (Crowley Sj- M.J 31 Webb
Martel J. L., real estate broker, office 13 Court
Block. 636 Clay, dwl 436 Natoma
Martell Elite Miss, .ictress Bella Union Melodeon
MARTELL JOHN, silver plater, 619 Kearny, dwl
432 Clementina
Martell Louis, blacksmith with D. McLean &z, Co.,
dwl 776 Folsom
Martens D. & Brother, (Christian MarieriKj gro-
ceries and liquors, NW cor Stockton and Sac
Martens (Frederick) & Bi-edhofF, (Clinrlesj butter,
cheese, etc., 57 Wash Market, dwl 822 Union
Martens John, clerk, 115 Battery, dwl 8U9 Union
Martens John H., liquor saloon, 1321 Sansom, dwl
1215 Kearny
Martens. — See Martins
Martenstein Daniel, miller National Mills, dwl 117
Minna
MARTENSTEIN JACOB & CO., (Austin Wal-
rath) proprietors National Flour Mills, 561 and
563 Market, dwl 115 Minna
Martenstein John, packer National Mills, dwl 117
Minna
Martin A., dwl 317 Jessie
Martin Abraham, steward Identical Saloon, SE cor
Sacramento and Battery
Martin A braham, wholesale groceries and provisions,
1 14 Clay, dwl 308 Clementina
Martin Addison, with Times Publishing Co., 330
Montgomery, dwl 512 Tiiird
Martin Adolph, locksmith, 1213 Dupont
Martin Albert, paying teller with Tallant & Co.,
dwl 103 Mason
Martin Alexander H., beamman U. S. Branch Mint,
dwl 733 Broad waj'
Martin Angus, broounnnker with Merino Zaninovich,
dwl cor Stevenson and Fourth
Martin August, laborer, dwl 6 17 Commercial
Martin B. &. Co., liquors, 744 Wiishington
Martin Barney, laborer with Joseph Se.ile, dwl N s
Pine nr Larkin
MARTIN BENJAMIN T., assayer U. S. Branch
Mint, office 61)8 Commercial, resides Oakland
Martin Bridget, (widow) dwl 1(!8 William
Martin Bridget, (widow) domestic, NW cor Seventh
and Jlinna
Martin B. W., with Courtland Wood, dwl 23 Kearny
Martin C. A., clerk with John Schmedes, dwl 508
Filbert
Martin Camilo, assistant manager London and San
Francisco Bank (Liuiited) and consul for Spain,
office 412 Montgomery, dwl 343 Jessie
Mailiu Charles, carriage trimmer with Kimball &
Co., dwl 52 Second
Martin Charles, clerk NE cor Clay and Waverly pi
A. ROMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
21
322
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
Mai'tin Charles, laborer, dwl N s Francisco bet
Stockton and Dupont
MAKTIN (Clark) & HORTON, (Thomas R.J
wines and liquors, 545 Clay and 534 Montgom-
erv, dwl IV s Kearny nr Bush
Martin Cornelius, policeman City Hall, dwl 174
Perry
Jlartiu Daniel, eng-ineer steamer Constitution
Martin Daniel E., superintendent A. R. C. Ice Co.,
office 718 Battery, dwl 7J7 Green
Martin David, with T. O'Malley. dwl SOGLeav
Martin D. G., teamster with R. &, J. Morton, dwl
308 JIason
MARTIN EDWARD & CO., fD. V. B. HcnarieJ
importers and jol>bers wines and liquors, 604 and
GOtJ Front, dwl J 000 Pine
Martin Edward, laborer, dwl 509 Davis
MARTIN EDWARD, treasurer Hibernia Savings
and Loan Society, office NE cor Montgomery
and jMarkel
Martin Eliza Miss, domestic, 615 Sutter
Martin Ellen Miss, domestic, 14 Fifth
Martin Felix S., wood dealer, dwl 128 Fifth
Martin F. F., (widow) dwl 550 Mission
Martin Frank, stevedore, dwl W s Sansom bet
Green and Union
Martin George, hostler Ocean House Track
Martin George, job wagon, 700 Market, dwl 814
Montgomery
Martin George, plasterer, dwl 427 Stevenson
Martin George, teamster with R. & J. Morton, 205
Battery
Martin George, watchman S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl Iowa nr Sierra
Martin Georye W., rigyrer, dwl 2 Rincon court
MARTIN f Henry) &, CO., (J. F. Grecnman)
dealers in copper and other ores, 331 Montgom-
ery, resides New York
Martin Henry, paloon, dwl 1215 Kearny
Martin Isaac, clerk with E. H. Jones «fc Co., dwl 764
Mission
Alartin Isaac, salesman, 528 Sacramento, dwl 306 Pnc
Martin Jacob, bagmaker, dwl S s O'Farrell bet
Larkin and Hyde
Martin Jacob, clerk, dwl 506 Leavenworth
Martin James, laborer, dwl 267 Stevenson
Martin James, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road (Company
Martin Jennie, (widow) dwl 330 Sutter
Martin John, barkeeper, dwl 414 Pacific
.Martin John, barkeeper, dwl 57 Jlinna
.Marl in John, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Martin John, clothing, 419 East, dwl 909 Harrison
Martin John, expressman, bds Meyer's Hotel
Martin John, port warden, office 716 Front,dv\-l 1155
Folsom
Martin John, seaman, bds 7 Washington
Martin John, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl 4
Morse
Martin .John J., assistant auditor Custom House, dwl
S s L'nion nr Hyde
Martin John L., tobacconist with I. K. White, dwl
22 J Sacramento
Martin John M,, clothing, 528 Sacramento, dwl 809
Bush
Martin Joseph Mrs., dressmaking, SE cor Dupont
and Pacific
Martin Joseph T., workman with A. Germon «k Co.,
dwl 12 Stockton
Martin Leon P., clerk with Chauch6 & Martin, dwl
609 Greenwich
Martin Lewis, boatman, dwl Filbert near Mont
MARTIN LEWIS, Pacific Bilnard and Licjuor
Saloon, SE cor Stockton and Jackson
Martin Louis G./ChanchcLS- M.J dwl 609 Greenwich
Martin Martin, laborer, dwl SE corner Market and
Third
Martin Jlary Miss, domestic, 526Sntfer
Martin Mary Miss, domestic, 1610 Howard
Martin Mary Miss, domestic, dwl 411 Filbert
Martin Mary Mrs., liquor saloon. 509 Davis
Martin Mary, (widow) dwl W s Gardner alley near
Post
Martin Mary, (widow) dwl 48 Clementina
Martin Mary A. Mrs., seamstress, dwl 148 Silver
Martin Michael, groceries and liquors, NE cor Hyde
and Pacific
Martin Minor S., salesman with J. R. Mead «fe Co.,
200 Mont, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Martin Mortimer, dwl 529 Post
Martin Patrick, laborer with Joseph Scale, dwl N b
Pine near Larkin
Martin Patrick, teamster, dwl N s Broadway bet
Larkin and Polk
Martin Paul, fisherman with Peter May, 6 Wash-
ington Fish Market
Martin Pedy, coal dealer, dwl 631 Union
Martin Peter, deck hand steamer Yosemite, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co.
Martin Peter, laborer, dwl E s Seventh bet Bryant
and Brannan
Martin Rebecca, (widow) dwl 506 Leavenworth
Martin Robert, with Duliy & Turner, 656 Wash
Martin Robert S., light keeper Fort Point
Jlartin Samuel B., capitalist, bds Cosmopolitan Hotel
Martin Simon, trader, dwl 21 Clary
Martin Theodorin, { Smitk Sf M.j'Awl S s Brannan
near Ninth
Martin Thomas, driver Front St., Mission &, Ocean
Railroad, dwl 108 William
Martin Thomas, painter with Frost & Richards, dwl
1112 Montgomery
Martin Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 1328 Pacific
MARTIN WHEELER, Nucleus Grocery, 689 Mar-
ket, dwl S s Thirteenth bet Howard and Folsom
Martin William, boatman U. S. boarding office,
Custom House
Martin William, carpenter, dwl N s Stevenson bet
Seventh and Eighth
Martin William, policeman City Hall, dwl 25 Stone
Martin William, porter, dwl 29 O'Farrell
Martin William, real estate, dwl S side Minna near
Seventh
Martin William, shoemaker, dwl 24 Sansom
Martin William A., cooper with Cutting & Co., dwl
S s Mission near Second
Martin William H., dwl N side Tehama bet Eighth
and Ninth
Martin William H., bargeman Custom Ilonse
Martinalli D., laborer with D. Ghirardelli & Co.
Martindale Edward, merchant, dwl 127 Kearny
Martindell David W., real estate agent, 217 Mont-
gomery, dwl 302 Stockton
Martineant Eugene, molder Miners' Foundry, dwl
915 Stockton
Martineant J., (widow) dwl 915 Stockton
Martinelte Jefferson, collector, dwl Ns Mission near
Ninth
JIartinetti Julian, pantomimist, dwl 819 Mont
Martiuelti Paul, pantomimist, dwl 819 Montgomery
Martinetti Philip, pantomimist, dwl 819 Mont
Martinez Antonio, flhcz Jj- M.J dwl 522 Filbert
Martir.i Rudolph, baker, dwl 1111 Pacific
Martinon Augusto, commission mercliautand mining
secretary, office 811 Jlontgomery
Martinon Pedro, blacksmith with Jonathan Kit-
tredge
MARTINOVICH S., liquor and coffee saloon, cor
Sacramento and East
Martin's Block, Market near Seventh
Martins Frederick H., barkeeper, 335 Pine, dwl 647
Commercial
Martins Martin, Alhambra Saloon, 18 Sutter, dwl 15
Suiter
Marvin I'eter, laborer, dwl 1021 Kearny, rear
Marwedel (Charles F.J &. Otto, (CharlcxJ hard-
ware, locksmiths and bellhaiigers, 335 Bush,
dwl 6 Vassar place
E. H, JOISTES & CO., 400 Saixfiom St., Perfvimery and Soaps.
SAN FRANCISCO [ ]\l ] DIRECTORY
32^
Marx David, bookkeeper with Stein, Simon & Co.,
dwl 6t27 Sacramento
Jfarx Flora, (widow) dwl 633 O'Farrell
Mars Samuel, dwl 3"i5 Jlinna
Marx Simon, ci^iirs and tobacco, 65 Fonrth
Marve Georire T., real estate, dwl Occidental Hotel
MarVsville Hotel, 41-1 Pacilic
MARYSVILLE LINE STEAMERS, C. S. Nav.
Co., office NE cor Front and Jackson
Marzetti M. Mad., danseuse, dwl 819 Mont^'omery
.Alarzicano Domingo, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Masden George, drayman, dwl 113 Stevenson
Mase George, blacksmith, dwl W s Morey alley nr
Broiidway
Masemanu C. Henry, clerk, SE corner Stewart and
Howard, dwl i4 Stewart
Maskell John, clerk with J. Rosenfeld, dwl 128
Clary
Mason Adonirara, boot and shoe maker with Went-
worth, Hobart &. Co., dwl 5:22 Dupont
Mason Alfred, compositor with Towue &. Bacon,
dwl 361 First
Mason Arthur T., miner, dwl 619 Geary
JIason Charles, carpenter, dwl 181 Jessie
MASON CHARLES, secretary H. B. M. consul,
office 4:28 California, dwl 1010 Stockton
Mason D. B., painter, dwl Adams House
Mason Delia Miss, dwl 619 Geary
Mason Edmund, painter, dwl 24 1 Post
Mason Frederick, real est ite, othce 34 Montgomery
Block, dwl Lick House
Mason George E., longshoreman, dwl E 6 Main nr
Harrison
Mason James, dwl Coso House
Mason James, brewer with Green & Fisher, dwl
Harrison near Eight li
Mason James, (colored) porter with Barry & Pat-
ten, resides Clinton, Alameda County
Mason James, laborer with W. A. Church, dwl 636
Commercial
JIason J. H., physician, dwl with Chas. W. Elliott
Mason John, bootmaker, 5 Second, dwl cor Chatta-
nooga and Horner
Mason John L., engineer, dwl with Robert Skinner
Ma.wn John R., salesman with E. H. Jones & Co.,
dwl 627 Sutter
Mason J. Warren, U. S. storekeeper, Howard's
Bonded Wiirebouse, SW cor Broadwav and
Front, dwl 619 Geary
Mason Jlargaret Miss, dwl 619 Geary
Mason Thomas, merchandise brokerj 134 Clay, dwl
N 8 Vallejo between Stockton and Dupoiit
Mason William, (Bosh c^ M.J dwl Caroline near
Folsom
Mason William C, clerk with C. J. Hawlev & Co.,
dwl 1121 Tavlor
MASON WILLIAM H., carpenter, dwl S s Six-
teenth near Dolores
Masonic Bnildnig, fRcear's) 722 Washintrton
MASONIC HALL BUILDING, 418-422 Mont
MASONIC TEJIPLE, junction Montgomery, Mar-
ket and Post
Massartic M., act<ir, dwl 609 Jackson
Masse M., pawnbroker, dwl 751 Vv'ashington
Massen Christopher, groceries and liquors, Bay
View Turnpike nr toUgate
Masseth Michael, furniture wagon, 121 Sansom,dwl
E 8 Tiiird bet Folsom and Harrison
Massey Albert P., secretary Pacific Woolen Mills,
dwl 607 Folsom
ilASSEY ATKINS, coffin warehouse and under-
taker, 651 Sacramento, dwl 606 Sutter
Massey Charles P. Jr., bookkeeper, 230 Montgom-
ery, dwl 33 O'Farrell
Massey Herman W., finisher Pacific Woolen Mills,
dwl W 8 Shotwell cor Twenty-first
Massey Richard L., painter with Wilson & Moul-
ton, dwl 1022 Montgomery |
Masslen Joseph, mariner, dwl 1924 Taylor
Masson C, tinsmith, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Masson Ferdinand, dwl 1705 Mason
Masson Francis P., (Salomon ^ Co.) dwl 7 Harlan
place
Masson J. J. & Co., (Edounrd AJicclain) liquor
saloon, 611 Pacific
Masson Marius V., tinsmith with Tay, Brooks &.
Backus, dwl SW cor Dupont and Broadway
Masson P. Madame, teacher French, dwl 523
Kearny
Massoni Henry F., cook, dwl 259 Minna
Massoni P., employ 6 with Brignardello, Macchia-
vello & Co., dwl 706 Sansom
Mast Hermann, (Welling 4* ^I-J Hayes Park Pa-
vilion
Masten N. K., real estate agent and money broker,
619 Montgomery, dwl 21 South Park
Masterson Bridget Jliss, domestic, 210 Powell
Masterson George, hostler Fashion Stable, dwl 20
Sansom
Masterson Hugh, laborer, dwl 512 Mission
Masterson John, coup6, S a Plaza, dwl 522
Stevenson
Masterson M. C, carriage painter, dwl 21 Sixth .
Masterson Patrick, silversmith, dwl 8 Auburn
Masterson William, carriage painter, NW cor
Eighth and Natom.i, dwr23 Sixth
MASTICK E. B., attorney-atlaw, office 520 Mont,
res Encinal, Alameda Co.
Mastick Joseph W., clerk with E. B. Mastick, res
Encinal. Alameda Co.
Mastick Levi B., (S. L. Mnxtick Sf Co.) dwl W s
Capp bet Twentieth and Twenty-first
Mastick L. J. Miss, principal Hayes Valley School,
dwl cor Tavlor and Broadwav
MASTICK S. L. <fe CO., (Lcvi'B. Maatlclc) lum-
ber, and proprietors Puget Sound Packets, pier
10 Stewart, dwl 343 Beale
Matches Mary C, (widow) dwl 316 Beale, rear
Matetus Christopher, ship carpenter, dwl 307 Fre-
mont
Mathaus Christopher, brewer with Henry Hock &
Co., dwl E 8 Valencia bet Fifteenth and Six-
teenth
Mathe Claude, workman with Thomas Lacoste,
NW cor Sixteenth and Rhode Island
Mathenv James, auctioneer with Dyer, Rokohl &
Butler
Mather Jean, butcher with Louis Peres &. Co., dwl
Potrero avenue nr Branuan St. bridge
Mather John, dwl W s Leavenworth bet Vallejo
and Broadway
Mather J. W., 'secretary California Borax Co.,
office 205 Batter V, dwl 1227 Washinuton
MATHER (Robert) & ^I^CI^XIR/ (Archie)
books, stationery, and news depot. Metropolitan
Market and California Market, dwl Brooklyn
Hotel
Matherson John, blacksmith with Anderson Bros.,
dwl 311 Pacific
Matheson Archibald, clerk with E. W. Taylor, dwl
761 Howard
Matheson Mark J., (col'd) steward stm Colorado,
dwl E 8 Mission nr Twelfth
Matheson Meil, longshoreman, dwl 14 Clay
Mathet Anna Miss, with Grover and Baker Sewing
Machine Co.. dwl 117 St. Marks place
Mathew Victor, brass finisher with W. T. Garratt
dwl N 8 Jessie bet Second and Third
Mathew. — See Mathien
Mathews B. F., (Kyser, M. Sc Co.) dwl 1115 How
Mathews Charles H., painter, dwl 56 Tehama
Mathews Edward, laborer with C. L. Place «fc Co.,
dwl SW cor Folsom and Stewart
MATHEWS E. G. & CO., (H. Allen Mnyhmo)
produce commission, 221 Davis, (and Lanker-
ahim, May heir Sf M.) res Clinton. Alameda Co.
A. KOMAU & CO., 417 and 4J.9 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
324
SAN FRANCISCO [ ]\I ] DIRECTORY
Mathews Henry E., bookkeeper with I. Fried-
lander, resides Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Mathews J. C, (Kyxcr, Jilalhews if Co.) dwl 1115
Howard
Mathews Patrick, dwl 510 Howard
Mathews Thomas, bootmaker, 817 Battery
Mathews Thomas, laborer Fort Point
Mathews William, stonecutter, dwl SW cor Fillmore
and Tnrk
Mathewson Alexander, carder Pioneer Woolen
Factor)'
Mathewson G. M , broker, dwl 509 East
Mathewson James Mrs., (widow) dwl 708 Mason
Mathewson Joseph, laborer with John Grant
Mathewson Nelson, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl
30 Minna
Mathewson Thomas D., real estate agent and broker,
office 60(1 Montgomery, dwl 850 Market
Mathewson William, carpenter Fulton Foundry
Mathewson William, miner, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Mathewson. — See Matiiison
Mathias Charles, wood and coal, 114 Washington,
dwl 705 Vallejo
Matliiesen Nicholas, collector with Haste & Kirk,
dwl 272 Stevenson
Mathieson John, boatman, dwl Midway bet Fran-
cisco and Bay
Mathieu C. H., bookkeeper with Dickson, DeWolf
& Co., 412 Battery
Mathieu Desire Mme., danseuee, dwl 819 Mont
Mathieu Gaston, (Cadenaxso ^- M.J dwl 724 Wash
Mathieu Gaston Jr., clerk, 724 Washington
Mathieux Felix, porter, SE cor Market and Third
Mathison Andrew C, dwl SE cor Leavenworth and
Broadway
Mathison Charles, expressman, Folsom St. wharf,
dwl SIT) Beale, I'ear
Mathison Pauline Madame, proprietress Mansion
House, 615 Dnpont
JMathison. — See Mathewson
Matich M., liquor saloon, SE cor Jackson and East
Matich Nicholas, cotiee stand, cor Market and East,
dwl 307 First
Matlack Levi B., bookkeeper with N. S. Arnold &
Co., 306 Battery, dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Matson George, potter with Charles Hubert & Co.,
dwl 1715 Mason
Mattas Philip, gardener with John O'Hare, Twen-
tieth bet Harrison and Treat avenue
Mattat (Jeorge, clerk, 916 Dupont
.Mattat Mathieu, cigars and tobacco, 916 Dupont
Matte Henry, shoemaker, dwl 1426 Dnpont
Matten Louis, laborer with William Fruhling
Mattern Hermann, shoemaker, dwl 709 Mission
Mattfeldt William, express wagon, 208 Washington,
dwl SW cor Battery and Green
.Vlatthai John C. H., carriage and wagon maker,
708 Battery, dwl 435 Broadway
Matthews Benjamin, house carpenter, dwl 1115
Howard
Matthews Charlotte, (widow) dwl S s Heron nr
Eighth
Matthews H., real estate, office 611 Clay, dwl 317
Mason
Matthews James, butcher with James Smith, dwl
408 Natoma
Matthews J. K., house carpenter, dwl 1115 Howard
Matthews John, driver Genesee Flour Mills, dwl
911 Harrison
.Matthews John, laborer, dwl 830 Union
Matthews John, longshoreman, dwl W 8 Sansom
bet Greenwich and Filbert
Matthews L. C, (widow) furnished rooms, 27
Clementina
.Matthews Mary, (widow) dwl 63 Clementina
Matthews Mary J. Miss, domestic, 133 Fifth
Matthews Peter, gardener, dwl Steiner bet Bdwy
and Vallejo
Matthias Isidor, bookkeeper, 527 Kearny
Matthias Loni-", groceries and liquors, SE cor Du-
pont and Union, dwl 420 Union
Matthiesen John, blacksmith, bds Clinton Hotel
MATTHIESSEN N. C, Washington Restaurant,
304 California, dwl 62 Pine
Matthiessen Peter, with N. C. Matthiessen, dwl 620
Pine
Matlingly Simeon, miner, dwl 520 Howard
Mattingly William T., porter, 9 Montgomery, dwl
520 Howard
Mattovich John, clerk, 1000 Stockton, dwl 1311
Dupont
Mattovich Marco, fruits, 746 Washington
Maltsen Hans, miller Pioneer Mills, 16 Stevenson
Mattson Caroline Miss, dwl 25 Stockton alley
Mattson J. S., freight clerk Pacific Mail steamship
Sacramento, bds Occidental Hotel
Mattson Olotf, proprietor Scandinavian Hotel, 39
and 41 Jackson
Mattson Otto, seaman, bds Scandinavian Hotel
Matty John, coachman with Cyrus A. Eastman
Matzen Hans P., laborer, PaciAe Distillery
Matzen James, clerk, 44 Washington Market, dwl
1717 Stockton
JIatzkewitz Henry, captain sloop Angel Dolly
Maubec Charles, bookkeeper with A. E. Saba
ibatie &
Co.
Maubec Henry, fA. E. Sabnfic Sf- Co.) dwl N s
Burritt bet Stockton and Powell
Maubec , barkeeper, 20() Leidesdorff
Mauerer John, brewer Golden Gate Brewery
Mang6 C. Madame, furnished rooms, NE cor Iveamy
and Jackson
Mauletti Anthony, coffee stand, SE cor Sansom and
Merchant
Maume Johanna Mrs., groceries and liquors, 150
First
MAURER LEO, proprietor Whitehall Exchange
Hotel, NW cor Spring and Sunnner
Maurice Jean, cook with L. Roux, dwl 721 Pacific
Mauriii H. C, clerk, dwl 116 Sansom
Maury James, laborer, 66 Washington Market, dwl
Dupont bet Green and Vallejo
Maury P. Jr., importer French brandies and com-
mission merchant, 710 Sansom, dwl Union Club
Rooms
Maury William, coalpasser stenmship Moses Taylor
Maxey Frederick, painter, dwl W s Hayes near Van
Ness avenue
Maxfield Lawrence O., engineer San Fi'ancisco and
San Jos(5 Railroad, dwl VV s Second avenue near
Sixteenth
Maxfield Orville L., engineer San Francisco and
San Jo8t5 Railroad Co., dwl Second avenue bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Maxiner Gustavus A., plumber with Alfred J.
Smith, 33 Webb
Maxwell Creek Gold Mining Co., office SE cor
Montgomery and Jackson
Maxwell George, carpenter with Hiram A. Sheldon,
dwl W 8 Mission bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth
Maxwell George, gasfitter. Hose Co. No. 4, San
Francisco Fire Department
Maxwell George C, laborer, dwl 311 Ritch
Maxwell James, coachman, dwl 912 Bush
Maxwell John M., (Cumviings 4- M.) 415 and 417
Davis, dwl 543 Second
Maxwell Patrick, blacksmith, dwl N s Twelfth bet
Howard and Folsom
MAXWELL RICHARDT., physician and surgeon,
office SW cor Kearny and Sutter, dwl 408 Stock
Maxwell Susan M., dwl "11 South Park
Maxwell Thomas, farmer, dwl American Exchange
Maxwell William, driver with Hill &. Hester, dwl
Rassette place, No. 3
Maxwell's Building, SW cor Kearny and Sutter
May ( Alexnndcr W.) & Byington, (Horace. W.)
propiietoi's City Stable, 332 Biisli, dwl 733 Pine
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Razors and Pocket CuUery.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
325
May Georee B., palestnan with Goodwin & Co.,
"dwi 131 3 Taylor
May Harrv \V., clerk Old Comer, 516 Montgomery,
dwl 624 Howard
May Husjli S. , engineer eteatner Moulton
May Ida Misfj, at-tress Bella Union Melodeon
May J. A., pilot. 895 Front, dwl 915 Union
May Jacol) J., dwl 513 Geary
May John, pork packer, dwlNW cor Hyde and Cal
5Iay John H., Our Opera Saloon. 615 WathinKton
May Levi, clerk with A. HoUub & Co., dwl SW
cor Lagnna and Tyler
May Peter!,^ti!.heruian.'6 and 7 Washington Market,
dwl S s Commercial near Drumm
MAY PKO.SPER, wholesale and retail liquors, 725
Clay and 712 Commercial
May Solomon, proprietor Bay City Laundry, cor
Turk and Fillmore
]May Sus}in Mrs., dwl 536 Pine
May William B., accountant Custom House
May William B., physician, dwl 11 14 Clay
Muybal Hans, captain schooner Stina Nicolaison, pier
11 Stewart
Mayhell John, dwl S s Minna bet Seventh and
■ Eighth
Mayberry E. L., carpenter and builder, NE cor
Davis and CommeiX'ial
Mavberrv J. W., carpenter, dwl 73 Xatoma
]\[AYBLUM MORRIS, importer and jobber cigars
and tohacc-o, 230 Front, dwl 1515 Powell
Mayer August, manufacturer Liraburg cheese, 319
' Wiishinjcton, dwl XW cor Kearny and Jackson
Mayer Charles, businesi* agent and collector, office
536 Market, dwl 2(l9 Fourth
Mayer Fi-ederick J., superintendent Market Street
Reservoir, Spring Valley Water Works Co.
Maver Henrv, waiter, 18 Sunsora
MAYER I. C. & SONS, ( .•?. D. and James C. Mnj,er)
fm-8, ifec, and proprietors Pacific Excelsior Wad-
ding Mill. NE cor Turk and Scott, office 224
Sansom. dwl 127 Kearny
Mayer Jacob, tailor, 226 First
Mayer James C, (I. C. Mayer Sf Sons) 224 Sansom
Mayer J. C.. laborer San Francisco and San Jose
' Railroad Co.
Mayer John L., blacksmith with Anderson Brothers,
dwl 18 Sansom
MAYER JOSEPH, organ builder, S s Page near
Octavia
Mayer Josepd, stoves and tinware, 155 Second, dwl
815 Harrison
Mayer Joseph, tailor, 613 California, dwl NW cor
Sprinsr and Summer
Mayer Jules, (E. G. Lyon S^ Co.) dwl SE cor
Chestnut and Powell
Mayer Leon, watchmaker and jeweler, 1020 Dupont,
dwl 10v!7 Diipont
Mayer Philip, sawyer with L. Racouillat, dwl 226
First
Mayer Richard, wood and coal, 8.59 Harrison
Mayer Samson, upholsterer, residence Oakland
Mayer Samuel D.. (I. C. Mayer 4* Sons) bds Cos-
mopolitan Hotel
Maverhofer F. V., physician and sargeon, office and
■ dwl 813 Mission '
Mayerhofer John C, compositor Spirit of Times, dwl
Post bet ilason and lavlor
Mayers A. L., f M. Sc A. L.'M. Sf M. L. Lyon) dwl
" S 8 Union het Dupont and Kearny
Mayers Alfred, drnvf clerk, dwl S s Lombard bet
Stockton and Powell
Mayers Frederick A., clerk, dwl 8213 Howard
Mayers H., carrier Evening Bulletin
Mayers Henry, importer watches and jewelry, 302
Montjfoniery, dwl 921 Bush
Mayers Jackson, dwl junction Old San Josd Road
and Valencia
Mayers James, porter, bds SE cor Drumm and
Oregon
Mayers M. & A. L. & M. L. Lyon, importers and
'dealer?: glass, 716 Washinffton, dwl 1319 Kearny
Mavers Philip, carpenter and builder, dwl 823 How
MAYERS ROBERT, Mayers^ Bazaar. SE cor Mont-
gomery and Pine, dwl S s Lombard bet Stockton
and Powell
Maves Georjre, (Tesmore Sc M.) dwl 11 Bagley pi
MaVfield John, cook steamer Cornelia, C. S. Nav. Co.
MaVfield O. D.. engineer S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Mayhew H. Allen,V£. G. Mathews £f Co.) resides
' Clinton, Alameda County
Mayhew Henry H., clerk with Wm. Pickering, dwl
SE cor Broadway and Stockton
Mayhew William B., upholsterer with John A. Sha-
" ber, dwl 13 Ellis
MAYHEW WILLIAM E.. druggist and apothecary,
NW cor Howard and Fourth
Maynard Addison H., painter with Whitaker &
' Bloomer, dwl Mead House, cor Mont and Pine
Mavnard D. D., insurance solicitor, dwl 609^ How
Maynard Eli P., blacksmith with John Wright, dwl
" Mason bet Post and Geary
Maynard Ernest, shoemaker with Charles Lester,
14 Stewart
Mavnard Frank, blacksmith, dwl 5 Oak
Maynard George H., clerk, 213 Clay, dwl NW cor
' Pine and Montsomerv
MAYNARD LAFAYETTE, real estate, office 205
Battery, dwl 346 First
Maynard Lanra, actress Olympic Theater
Maynards Row, SE cor Pine and Battery
Mavne Charles, real estate, office with Belloc Freres,
"535 Clay
Mayne Faniiy, (widow) dwl 200 Stockton
Maynes Francis, porter with P. F. Lousfhran & Co.,
' dwl S s Harrison bet Fourth and Fifth
Mavo Charles, pilot, office cor Vallejo and Davis,
■ dwl 408 Vallejo
MAYOR CITY AND COUNTY, office 2, first floor.
City Hall
Mayrisc'h Adolph, (Engelhrecht Sf Mayrisch Bra.)
' dwl SW cor Lombard and Tavlor
MAYRISCH ERNST, Kunstler Hall Beer Saloon,
619 Kearny, dwl Ws Taylor bet Lombard and
Greenwich
Mayrisch Oustave, fEngelbrecht Sf Mayrisch. Bro.)
■ dwl 820 Greenwich
Mayrisch Rudolph, cigar manufacturer, 308 Com-
' mercial, dwl SW cor Lombard and Taylor
Mavs Joseph, wheelwright with Kimball & Co.,
'dwl 741 Market
Maysounare Damaire, workman with Fortsyou &
' Co., Visitacion Vallev
MAZATLAN LINE STEAMERS. Holladay &
Brenham agents, office NW cor California and
Leidesdorft'
McAdam Michael, shoemaker with T. J. Broderick,
206 Montf^oniery
McAdams Archibalci, blacksmith, dwl 511 Hyde
McAdams Edward, copperplate printer, dwl 139
Clara
McAdams Edward, helper Portland Boiler Works
McAdams Patrick, bricklayer, dwl E s Clinton bet
Brannan and Townsend
McAfee William, foreman with Coffey & Risdon, i
dwl Si.xth near Bryant
McAleer Andrew, storekeeper Subsistence Depot,
U. S. A., 310 Pine, dwl NE cor Larkin and Pine
McAleer Cornelius, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl
S s Shipley near Eighth
McAlester William F., solicitor with Madison &.
Burke, dwl 614 Third
McAlister Amelia Miss, dwl 423 Second
McAlister Elizabeth Miss, dwl 423 Second
JIcAlister H., laborer, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
McAlister Thomas, upholsterer, dwl NW cor Sotteff
1 and Leavenworth
j McAlleer James, boilermkr Portland Boiler Works
I JIcAUep J. W. , captain brig Arago, pier 11 Stewart
A. BOMAH' & CO,. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
326
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
McAlliBter Albert, upholsterer with Wi^htman &
Hardie, dwl cor Sutter Miid Leavenworth
McAllister B. B., inaciiiuist Union Iron Works, dwl
N 8 McAllister bet Buchanan and Webster
McAllister Cutler, /^ H. 4- C. McAllister J attoniev-
at-law, office 540 Chiy, dwl 421 Fnst
McAllister George, engineer National Mills, dwl
•iCy2 Jessie
McAllister H. & C, attomevs-at-law, office 540
Clay, dwl 415 B'iistbet, Harrison and Bryant
McAllister John H., clerk with Ross, Dempster &
Co., dwl 37 Clementina
aicAllister ftlary, (widow) dwl 42 Jessie, rear
AIcAllister Kichard, carpenter, dwl 511 Mission
McAllister Thomas, upholsterer, dwlNW cor Leav-
enworth and Sutter
McAllister William B., rBuxh 4. McA.J dentist,
office Gdfi Kearny, dwl 627 Sacramento
McAllister William L., porter with J. & D. Conrad,
dwl Adams House
McAllmond E. H., mariner, dwl 426 Chestnut
McAlpiu Louisa, (widow) dwl 726 Sutter
McAlpin Thomas, house and sign painter, 3Bdwv
McAlpine Annie Miss, dwl 945 Howard
McAnally Frank, hostler, 332 Bush
McAndrew Thomas, molder California Foundry,
dwl27Ritch ^
McAndrews John, drayman, dwl NW cor Montgom-
ery and Green
McAuelly Tiiomas, painter, dwl 69 Natoma
McAneuy George B., office 402 Mont, dwl 810 Wash
McAneny John, laborer, dwl 48 Everett
McAneuy Thomas, blacksmith, dwl S s Lick nr First
McAnerny Daniel, horseshoer, dwl 60 First
McAnerny John, molder, dwl 8 Sherwood place
McAnerny Michael, dwl 51 Stevenson
McAniu (^Patrick J & Co., importers and jobbers
wines and liquors, NE cor Front and California,
dwl 13 0Farrell
McArdel Ellen Miss, domestic, 208 Jones
McArdle Barney, laborer Union Iron Works
McArdle Burnet, laborer, dwl N s Minna bet Seventh
and Eighth
McArdle Euirene, barkeeper, dwl 241 Jessie
McArdle John, dwl 43 Hitch
McArdle John J., dwl 728 Market
McArdle Michael, boarding, 57 Stevenson
McArdle Owen, baikeeper with F. McArdle, dwl
241 Jessie
McArdle Owen, blacksmith with H. M. Black &,
Co., dwl 57 Everett
McArdle Patrick, f Carotin Sf McA.J dwl 12 Second
McArdle Peter, saloon, SW cor Market and Third,
dwl 14 Third
McArld John J., porter with Eiueteia Bros. & Co.,
dwl Hunt nr Third
McArnold Thomas, longshoreman, dwl Filbert nr
Montgomery
McArroH Charles, CSaul 4- McA.J dwl Valencia,
Mission Dolores
McArthur Archibald, merchant tailor, 431 Bush
McArthur Thomas, shoemaker with John J. Meahaw,
dwl 753 Mission
McArthur William E., abstract clerk Naval OfiBce,
Custom House, dwl 20 Mary
McAtee Patrick, contractor, dwl W e Mission nr
Kidley
McAteer George, clerk Cunningham's Warehouse,
dwl 58 Clementina
McAuley Patiick, hiborer S. V. W. Co., dwl Frank-
lin Hotel
McAULIFF {Florence T.J &, O'DAY, (WilliamJ
variiishcra and polishers, 769 Market, dwl
Dikemau place
McAulilfe Eliza iMise, domestic, 32 Ellis
McAnlitfe Eugene, drayman, dwl Twentieth nr
San Bruno Road
McAulilTe Jeremiah, paperhanger with G. W. Clark,
dwl 21 Stanford
McAnlifle Michael, drayman with John McKee,
122 Clay, dwl SW cor Jersey and Twentieth
McAuliffe Michael, marker White's Laundry, dwl
W s Harriet bet Folsom and Howard
McAvay Daniel, laborer, dwl 315 Bryant
McAvay Dennis, laborer, dwl 315 Bryant, rear
McAvay John, laborer, dwl 315 Bryant
McAvay Margaret, (widow) dwl 315 Bryant
McAvoy Ellen Mrs., domestic, 153 Second
McAvoy Francis, ship carpenter, bds Bush Street
House
McAvoy James, roofer with Fiske & Co., 807
Market
McAvoy James G., laborer, dwl 1818 Powell
McAvoy Johaima, (widow) dwl Ss Bush nr Laguna
McAvoy Jolni, carpenter, dwl N s Harrison bet
Seventh and Eighth
McAvoy Joseph, workman with Smith & Brown,
dwl cor Folsom and Dora
McAvoy Joseph G., plasterer, dwl N s Meeks place
bet Beale and Main
McAvoy Peter, fireman steamer Sacramento, dwl
3 Sherwood place
McAvoy Thomas, fruits, etc., 414 Folsom
McAvoy William, carpenter, 917 Washington, dwl
1315 Stockton
McBarren Mary Miss, domestic, 218 Hariison
McBean John, paper carrier, bds Branch Hotel
McBean John A., clerk, dwl 29 Geary
McBoden Allan, advertising agent, dwl 615 Sac
McBowen Samuel, miner, dw! 1818 Stockton
McBOYLE A. «fe CO., drugjjista and depot Pratt's
Abolition Oil, 534 Sacraujeiilo
McBrand William, laborer, dwl 24 Sansom
McBrearty James, carriagemaker, bds NW cor
Eighth and Natoma
McBrefrty Patrick, tanner, dwl N s Brannan bet
Sixth and Seventh
McBriarty James, wheelwrij^ht, dwl 1013 Market
McBride Eliza Miss, domestic, 66 Tehama
McBiide H. E., sub-master Washington Grammar
School
McBride James, teamster with James Buckley
McBride Jane, domestic with W. R. JlcKee, W s
Shotwell bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
McBride John, engiueerPacilic Iron Works
McBride John, laborer, dwl 152 First
McBride John, laborer, dwl 113 First
McBride Margaret, (widow) dwl 322 Beale
McBride Michael, laborer, dwl rear 424 Seventh
McBride Michael, laborer with John Grant
AIcBride Patrick, waterman, dwl 206 Broadway
McBride Thomas, laborer, dwl E s Ritter nr Bryant
McBride Thomas, laborer with Joseph Seale, dwl
N s Pine nr Larkin
McBride Thomas, turner with C. O'Donuell, dwl
S 8 Dora bet Harrison and Bryant
McBuruev Elij:ih, teamster, dwl 446 Brannan
McCABE ANDREW J., real estate, dwl 121
Montgomery
McCabe Bernard, groceries and liqnora, SE cor
Jessie and Anthony
McCabe Bernard, laborer S. F. &. P. Sugar Co.
McCabe Catherine Miss, domestic, dwl NE cor
Second and Bryant
McCabe Hugh, painter, dwl NW cor Tenth and
Folsom
McCabe James, attorneyat-law, oflice 620 Wash-
ington, room 9
McCabe James, bookkeeper, dwl Mansion House
McCabe James, groceries and liquors, 60 First, dwl
315 Sutter
McCabe James, laborer, dwl Mills jilace nr Dnpont
McCabe James, liquors, steamer Clirysopolis
McCabe John, boitermaker with Cofiey and Risdon
McCabe John, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 38
Everett
McCabe John H., theatrical agent, office 620 Wash-
ington, room 13
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
327
McCabe M;iry Miss, dressmaker, 27 Fourth, dwl
77 Fouitli
McCalie Mary, (widow) dwl S s Harrison bet
Eiglitli and Cheeley
McCabe ^loriis, laborer, dwl 62 Jessie
Me-Cabe Nidioh'.s. carpenter, dwl 5(>? Mission
MeC ibe Patrick, laborer, dwl 1005 Market
McCrtbe Patrick, porter, 205 Front, bds Bush Street
House
McCabe Peter, painter, dwl 71 Jessie
McC'ibe Richard S., lithoerapher with Britten &
Rev. dwl 533 Commercial
McCab'e R. J., chorister Academy Music, dwl Har-
rison bet Seventh and Ei-^hth
McCafferv Bridget, (widow) dwl 75 Jessie
McCaffrey Bernard, fireman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 127
Shiplev
McCaffrey D.. assistant engineer steamer Senator,
dwl 348 Third
McCaffrey Frank, express wagon, cor Dupont and
Jackson, dwl N s Bay bet Leavenworth and
Hvde
McCait'rey Hugh, blacksmith with C. S. Navigation
Co., dwl W 8 Varenue nr Union
McCatfrey Hugh, coalpasser stm Moses Taylor
McCaflVe'v Hiisrh, fireman, dwl Davis Street House
McCaffrey Hugh, tailor, 717 Davis
?HcCatfVev James, fireman steamship Moses Taylor
McCaffrey John, blacksmith with H. Casebolt &. Co.
McCaffrey Michael, drayman with John Mulloy, dwl
5 s Howard nr First
McCuffVev Rose Miss, domestic, 427 Second
McCaffrv Timothy, laborer, bds Atlantic House
McCahil'l Anthony, dwl 160 Shipley
McCAIX. (James SJ FLOOD ffJenry S.J &, Mc-
CLURE, fPenuelJ importers and jobbers fancy
and staple dry goods, clothing, and gents' furnish-
ing goods, 109 and 1 11 Pine, res New York
McCain William H.. salesman with McCain, Flood
6 McClure, dwl 26 O'Fanell
McCall John, ship carpenter with John G. North,
bds Point San Quentin House. PotreroNuevo
JlcCall Mary Miss, domestic. 526 Post
McCiillum Hugh, carpenter S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl cor Humbolilt and Kentucky
McCallum James, clerk with M. Sichel, dwl 113
OFarrell
McCanibiidge Andrew, apprentice Pacific Iron
Works
McCanu Andrew, cooper with C. Bingheimer, dwl
W s Drumm bet Washington and Oregon
McCann Andrew, seaman, dwl W s Ritter bet Har-
rison and Bryant
JlcCann Barnard, retortman S. F. Gas Co.
McCann Bernard, laborer, dwl E s Beale bet Mission
and Howard
SIcCann Daniel, hostler Dexter Stable, 225 Bush
McCann Ellen, (widow) dwl 7 Gardner alley
McCauu Garrett, laborer, dwl 508 Post
McCann James, i)oarding and liquors, 896 Front
McCann James, carpenter, dwl 719 California
McCann James, laborer, dwl 520 Geary
McCann James, laborer with Poniluey & Smith,
dwl 325 Brannan
JleC.inn James, tinsmith, dwl 6 Central place
McCann John, dwl Brooklyn Hotel
>lcCann John, laborer with Charles McCauley
McCann John, longshoreman, dwl W s Sansom nr
Alta
JlcCann Joseph, laborer, dwl 306i Jessie
McCann Mary Miss, domestic, 120 Silver
McCanu Michael, dwl W s Treat avenue bet Twen-
ty-first and Twenty-second
JlcCann Michael, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky ur Butte
JfcCann Michael, laborer, dwl Bernal Heights
JlcCann Owen, stevedore, dwl *I10 Pacific
McCann Peter, (Johnson £(■ McC.J dwl S s Brannan
bet Sixth and Seventh
McCann Peter C, dwl 728 Market
McCann Robert, bookkeeper with William Mc-
Cann (Si Co.. dwl 419 Green
McCann Robert Wra.. bricklayer, dwl 619 I>arkiu
JlcCann Thomas H.. liquor dealer, dwl 27 Natoma
McCann.— See MacCann
McCanna Jane Miss, seamstress, dwl 375 ?Iinna
SIcCanney Francis, barkeeper, dwl 18 Sonoma pi
McCannoii Jane Miss, with H. G. Finch & Co.,
dwl 145 Minna
McCare Barney, laborer .^tna Iron Works, dwl
305 Minna
McCarey Patrick, laborer, dwl 24 Sansom ^
McCarick Catherine Miss, milliner, dwl 615 Bush
McCarrhy Ann Miss, domestic, 23 South Park
McCarthy Anna, laundress New England Laundry,
dwl N s Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth
McCarthy Bartholomew, daii'vman, dwl S s O'Far-
rell bet Laguna and Buchanan
McCartliy Bartholomew, laborer, dwl N 8 Twen-
tieth" nr Valencia
McCarthy Bartholomew, teacher St. Mary's College,
Old San Jose Road
McCarthy Catherine Miss, domestic, 748 Howard
McCarthy Catherine Mrs., lodgings. 16 Natoma
McCarthy Charles, expressman, NE cor Mission
and Main, dwl Filbert bet Mont and Kearny
McCarthy Charles, laborer, dwl SE cor Shipley
and Fifth
McCarthy Charles, laborer, dwl 29 Ecker, rear
McCarthy Charles, plasterer, dwl 269 Stevenson
McCarthy Cornelius, laborer, dwl 15 Geary
McCarthy Daniel, fruit stand, 541 Sacramento, dwl
228 0'Farrell
McCarthy Daniel, hostler Front Street, Mission and
Ocean Railroad Co., dwl NE cor Polk and
Broadway
McCarthy Da'uiel, hotelkeeper, dwl NW cor Page
and Buchanan
McCarthy Daniel, longshoreman, dwl 435 First
McCarthy Daniel, ship carpenter, dwl SW cor Sec-
ond and Minna
McCarthy Daniel, watchman Pioneer Woolen Mills,
bds N B North Point bet Larkiu and Polk
McCartliy Daniel B., harnessmaker with Main &.
Winchester, dwl 417 Stockton
McCarthy David C, real estate and stocks, office
614 Merchant, dwl 429 Dupont
McCai-thy Dennis, bootmaker, dwl 51 Jessie
McCarthy Dennis E., compositor Alta California,
dwl 1812 Mason
McCarthy D. O., editor and proprietor Amer-
ican Flag, (daily and weekly) office 528 Mont-
gomery, ^wl 1223 Washington
McCarthy 'Edmond P., machinist, dwl E s Fifth bet
Perry and Bryant
McCarthy Edward, clerk with Winans & Belknap,
604 Merchant
McCarthy Eugene, carpenter, dwl 1013 Pacific
McCarthy Florence, assistant impost bookkeeper
Custom House, dwl 905 Pacific
JfcCarthy Hannah, domestic, 37 South Park
McCarthy Hannah F., dwl 317 lAIiniia
McCarthy Helena Miss, seamstress with Daniel
Norcross, dwl 38 Natoma
McCarthy Honora, (widow) dwl S s Tyler bet
Jones and Leavenworth
McCarthy James, blacksmith, dwl 25 Everett
McCarthy James, blacksmith with California Steam
Navigation Co., dwl N s Mission bet First and
Second
McCarthy Jeremiah, glassblower S. F. Glass Works,
dwl Freelon bet Third and Fourth
McCarthy Jeremiah, hostler, 711 Commercial
McCarthy Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 2 Jessie, rear
McCarthy Jeremiah, laborer, d\vl 426 Geary
McCarthy Jeremiah, laborer, dwl Filbert nr Mont
McC.irlby Jeremiah, laborer, dwl N s Fulton near
OctaVia
A. HmvTATsr & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books.
328
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
McCarthy Jeiemiali, laborer, dwl 15 Geary
McCarthy Jeremiah, painter, dwl 75 Jessie
McCarthy John, dwl L'7 Fourth
McCarthy John, haker, dw! 114 Third
McCarthy John, boilerniaker with Coffey & Risdon
McCarthy John, bootmaker with James Strachau,
dwl Kearny bet Sutter and Post
McCarthy John, cook Ocean House
McCarthy John, laborer, dwl fi Hunt
McCarthy John, laborer, dwl 518 Stevenson, rear
McCarthy John, porter, SE cor Market and Third
McCarthy John, sailmaker with John Hardinsr, dwl
510 Stockton °
McCarthy John, sutler's clerk Fort Point
McCarthy John, teamster Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
X 8 North Point bet Larkin and Polk
McCarthy John, veterinaiy enigeon San Francisco
Fire Department, dwl" 14 St. Mary
McCarthy Joseph, dwl S s Bryant bet Fourth and
Fifth
McCarthy Julia Miss, domestic, 536 Ellis
-McCarthy Julia Miss, domestic, H'i Everett
McCarthy Julia Jliss, domestic, 211 Geary
McCarthy Kate Mi^s, domestic, 321 Tavlor
McCarthy Kate Miss, domestic with" Samuel C.
Hardinsr, 1415 Taylor
McCarthy Mar-jaret Miss, domestic, 35 Essex
McCarthy Mai.ijaret Miss, domestic. 760 Folsom
McCartliy Maria Miss, domestic, 113 Taylor
McCarthy Martin, blacksmith with Kimball & Co.,
dwl .Aliiina bet Seventh and Eighth
McCarthy JIary Miss, cloakmaker with Meyer Jo-
nasson &; Co., dwl 14 Garden
McCarthy Mary Miss, domestic, 143 Townsend
McCarthy Jlicluiel, butcher, dwl Washington Mkt
McCarthy Micliael, compositor Daily Times, dwl E s
Montgomery bet Green and Un"ion
McCarthy Michael, stonemason, dwl 18 Freelon
McC.irthy Mortimer, shoemalier, dwl 240 Fifth
McCarthy :\Iose8, laborer with Luke Dillon, Central
Toll Road
McCarthy Norah Miss, domestic, 724 Folsom
McCarthy Owen, boarding and lodgings, Union court
near Keainy
McCarthy Patrick, bootmaker, 227 Jackson
McCarthy Patrick, helper with D. Sullivan, dwl 516
Mission
McCarthy Patrick, laborer, dwl 5 Jane
McCarthy Patrick, laborer, dwl 512 Mission
JlcCarihy Patrick, laborer San Francisco & Pacific
Sugar Co.
McCarthy Patrick, shoemaker, 85 Stevenson
McCaithy Peter, laborer, dwl W s Ohio nr Bdwy
^McCarthy Redmond, laborer, dwl 343 Jessie
McCaithy Robert E., clerk Builders' Insurance Co.,
dwl .53 Tehama
McCarthy Samuel, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
McCarthy Terence, shoemaker, dwl 545 Market
McCarthy Thomas, laborer, dwl W s Leavenworth
bet Ellis an<l OFarrell
McCarthy Thomas, laborer, dwl 45 Louisa
JlcCarthy Thomas, tailor with J. R. Mead & Co., dwl
3iy Vallejo
McCarthy Timothy, carrier Morning Call
McCarthy Timothy, ghissblower Pacific Glass
Works, (iwl -jy Freelon
McCarthy Timothy, laborer, dwl 11 Natoma, rear
McCarthy Timothy, liquor saloon, SW cor Mission
and Tweuty-rirst
McCarthy Tin)othy, wines and liquors, 612 Wash-
ington, dwl 1)115 Pacilic
McCunhy fT'i'iotlu/ F.J &. McGrath, ( Bernard)
gents' furnishing goods. 704 Market, dwl N s
Giove bet Franklin and Gough
McCarthy William, laborer, dwl 508 Mission
McCaithy William, mason, dwl E e Second avenue
near Sixteenth
McCartney Cornelius, laborer Potrero & Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky near Butto
McCartney Cyrus, furniture, 221 Dupont
McCartney James, clerk, dwl 523 Kearny
McCartney Samuel, machinist Union Iron Works
McCarty Andrew J., lamps and oils, 850 Washing-
ton, dwl XW cor Sacramento and Stockton
McCarty Bridget, (widow) dwl S s Filbert bet Ma-
son and Taylor
McCarty Cbarfes, clerk, 319 Davis, dwl SW corner
Tyler and Jones
McCarty Charles, laborer, dwl S s Meeks place nr
Main
McCarty Cornelias, deck hand steamer CLrysopflolis,
California Steam Navigation Co.
McCarty Cornelius, laborer, dwl 38 Rausch
McCarty Cornelius, laborer, dwl S side Garden bet
Bryant and Harrison
McCarty Cornelius, tanner with W. Bloom, dwl
Garden near Sixth
McCarty D., blacksmith with H. Casebolt & Co.
McCarty Daniel, furniture, 223 Sutter
McCarty Daniel J., baker, dwl 238 Jessie
McCarty Dennis, (Fuller Sf McC.J dwl 281 Ste-
venson
McCarty Dennis, capt. brig Tanner, pier 17 Stewart
McCarty Dennis, rigger, dwl W s Johnson's place
near Harrison
McCarty Dennis, shoemaker with W. Wolf & Co.,
dwl 517 Market
McCarty Dennis, tailor, dwl 319 Vallejo
."McCarty Donald, laborer, dwl 254 Jessie
McCarty Dora Miss, cloakmaker, dwl 25 Clemen-
tina
McCarty Eugene, broker, dwl 20 Post
McCarty Eugene, drayman, dwl 281 Stevenson
McCarty Francis, (DeLucc Sf McC.J 645 Market
McCarty James, horseshoer with S. B. Stickney, dwl
25 Everett
McCarty James, laborer, dwl 20 Jessie, rear
McCarty James, waiter International Hotel, dwl 530
Jackson
McCarty Jeremiah, driver with J. M. Johnson, dwl
3 Jessie
McCarty Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 512 Mason
McCarty Jeremiah, laborer, dwl W side Eighth bet
Howard and Folsom
McCarty Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 14 Harlan place
McCarty Jeremiah, laborer Potrero &, Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky near Butte
McCarty Jeremiah, patternmaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 4.56 Jessie
McCarty Jeremiah P., milkman, corner Santa Clai-a
and Connecticut
McCarty John, dwl 11 O'Farrell
McCarty John, baker with R. R. Swain & Co., dwl
8 Haywood
McCarty ".lohn, drayman, dwl 14 St. Mary
McCarty John, driver with Greenhood iV Newbauer
McCarty John, glassblower Pacific Glass Works,
dwl Brannan bet Third and Fourth
McCarty John, job wagon, SW cor Fourth and Mar-
ket, dwl 428 Geary
McCarty John, laborer, dwl 11 Natoma
McCarty John, laborer, dwl 265 Jessie
McCarty John, laborer, dwl Ws Higgiue place
McCarty Kate Miss, domestic, 833 Post
McCarty Louis P., r Hudson Sf McC.J dwl NW cor
Mason and O'Farrell
McCarty Martin, blacksmith with Kimball &, Co.,
dwl N 8 Miiuia bet Seventh and Eighth
McCarty Mary Miss, domestic, 101) O'Farrell
McCarly Mary Miss, domestic, 619 Leavenworth
McCarty Mary Miss, domestic, 1155 Mission
McCarty Michael, butcher, dwl NE cor Broadway
and Van Ness avenue
McCarty Michael, butcher steamship America
McCarty Michael, tanner with W. Bloom, dwl cor
Florida and Nineteenth
McCarty Miles, bootmaker, dwl 6 Morse
McCarty Patrick, fruit pedJler, dwl 133 Folsom, rear
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansoin St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
329
McCarty Patrick, liiborer, dwl E 8 Eiirlitli nr Bryant
McCarty Teter, carrier Morning Call, dwl W s liry-
ant avenue nr Bryant
McCarty Thomas, brass tinisber with M. Dobrzen-
sky', dwl Louisa nr Fourth
McCarty Timothy, laborer, dwl 44 Ecker
McCartV WiUiani, brass finisher with Kingwell,
We^d &. White, dwl Minna bet Third and
Fourth
McCartv William, seaman, dwl 319 Vallejo
McCarty Wm., laborer with H. G. & E. S. Fiske,
dwl NW cor Main and Folsom
McCarrick John, laborer, dwl N W cor Broderick and
Post
McCarrick Kate Miss, (E. E. Caswell Sf Co.) dwl
615 Bush
McCarron James, laborer, dwl W b Hitter bet Har-
rison and Bryant
McCaskell Hugh, blacksmith, 7L3 Mission, dwl 166
Minna
McCaskev James, ship cook, dwl 132 Folsom
McCasline Andrew, dwl 1105 Folsom
McCasshear Benjamin, laborer, dwl SW cor Mont-
gomery &. Vallejo
McCaugban Eliza, (widow) dwl 232 First
McCaughtry Alexander, tinsmith with Osgood &
Stetson, dwl 124 Jessie
McCaulev Charles, wines and liquors, 425 Pacific
McCauley John F., real estate, office NE cor Front
and Clav, dwl 109 Sausom
McCauley John F., retortmau San Francisco Gas
Co.. dwl 161 Minna
McCauU Michael, wood and coal, 631 Green, rear
McCauslin William, fG. Melzger Sf Co.) dwlNinth
nr Brannau
McCawon William, gasfitter San Francisco Gas Co.
McCeuey Frank, liquor saloon, NE cor Green and
Stock, dwl Sonoma place bet Green and Union
McCeney Julias C, altorney-at law, office 520
Montgomery
McChoristen Hugh,shuttlemaker, dwl 120 Jessie
McChronchon Owen, laborer, bds San Quentin
House, Potrero Nuevo
McClain Joseph, engineer steamer America, dwl 49
Clementina
McClain Peter, blacksmith Excelsior Iron Works,
dwl Sacramento bet Taylor and Jones
McClane Charles, waiter, dwl Carlos place
McClane (John) & Fitzgerald, (John) seamans'
boarding, Clark bet Front and Davis
McClary James, carpenter, bds SE cor White place
and" Bryant
McClary Robert, stevedore, dwl rear 225 Folsom
McClary William W., local policeman, dwl 331 Sixth
McCleary Sarah, (colored, widow) dwl NE cor Val-
lejo and Mason
McCleary Sarah Mrs., (colored) bonsekeeper, dwl 13
Lafayette place
McCleary W. W., with A. H. Parker, dwl SE cor
Sixth and Clara
McClellan C. B., artist, studio 611 Clay, dwl HI
Prospect place
McClellan D. D., broker, dwl 108 Virginia
McClellan Mary Miss, dwl 714 Broadway
McClelland A. W. Miss, designer and engraver, 615
Sacramento
McClelland J. A., produce dealer, dwl Ws Hyde
bet Filbertand Greenwich
McClellen Catharine, (widow) dwl Ss Twentieth nr
Folsom
McCleod William, waiter, dwl 47 Jessie, rear
JlcClinton Sanuiel, laborer, pier 7 Stewart
McClister Alexander, hostler Dexter Stable, dwl
9 St. Mary
McCloray Barnard, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
Mission Street House
McCloskey Edward, laborer, dwl 922 Howard
McCloskey James, (J. P. Sweeney iSf Co.) dwl 127
Ellis
McCloskey Matthew, dwl 644 Howard
McCloskey Patrick, horseshoer with John Hart, dwl
88 Stevenson
McCloskey Patrick, water sprinkler, dwl 1302
Kearny
:\rcCIo8kev Peter, bds Bush Street House
.'^IcCloskev Susan, (widow) dwl 308 Fifth
McCloskeV T., brakeman S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
McClosky Michael, blacksmith, dwl E s Ritter near
Bryant
McCloud Alexander, boilermaker with Coffey &
Risdon, dwl 158 Clara
McCloud John, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl E s Main bet Market and Mission
McCloud John, plasteier, dwl 225 Minna
McCloud Joseph, dravman, dwl 34 Valparaiso
McCloud Joshua H.,job wagon, 539 Clay, dwl W s
Jones bet Pacific and Jackson
McClune Patrick, carpenter, dwl 12 Clara
McClure Barney H., 516 Sansom
McClure James W., saddler, dwl 589 Market
MeClure John, molder Miners' Foundry, dwl 363
First
McClure Penuel, (McCain, Flood S,- McC.J dwl 26
O'Farrell
McClnskey Henry, engineer, dwl Kearny bet Lom-
bard and Greenwich
McCluskey Henry, fireman steamship America
MeCluskey Johnj carriagemaker, dwl 1 18 Minna
McCluskey John, coalpasser steamship America
McCluskeV Joseph, butcher with Thomas Mclner-
ney, dwl 311 Broadway
McClnskey Mary, (widow) dwl 118 Minna
McCluskey Owen, blacksmith Miners' Foundry, dwl
10. Jessie
McCluskey Patrick, horseshoer, dwl 51 Jessie
McCoay Ann Miss, domestic, 716 Post
McColgan Daniel, clerk S. F. Gas Co.
McColgan Michael, saddlery andharness, 216 Wash-
ington, dwl 917 Broadway
McColl William, produce commission, 62 Clay, dwl
110 Sixth
MeCoUaghan Eugene, laborer, dwl 210 Ritch
McColliam Thomas W., ship broker, office pier 7
Stewart, dwl 220 Eddy
McCoUough James, laborer, dwl SW cor Pacific and
Virginia
McComb Ephraim C, mining secretary, office 502
Washington, room 5, dwl 945 Howaid
McComb James, bookkeeper with Daniel Callaghan,
121 Front
McComb John, foreman Alta California, dwl 216
Minna
McComb Sarah Miss, domestic, 615 Taylor
McCOMBE JOHN, money broker and collector,
office 014 Montgomery, dwl cor Twenty-second
and Treat avenue
McCombs James, workman Pioneer WoMen Mills,
dwl N s North Point bet Larkin and Polk
McCombs James H.. laborer, dwl N s North Point
bet Larkin and Polk
McConahav Late Miss, dwl 323 Kearny
McConahay Theodore, dwl 323 Kearny
McConaghey Peter, painter, dwl 652 Slarket
McConathy"John, distiller with Dows & Co., dwl
cor Tenth and Bryant
JlcConnell Ann Mrs.,' dwl 21 Anna
McConnell James, dwl N s Oregon near Front
McConnell James, waiter New York Bakery, 626
Kearny
McConnell' James H., cutler with Michael Price,
dwl 21 Geary
McConnell John^ express wagon, dwl 1007 Stockton
McConnell Patrick, seaman, dwl SW cor Green and
Sausom
McConnell Robert J., stevedore, pier 2 Stewart, dwl
E 8 Spear bet Folsom and Howard
McConnell William, (Quinn Sf McC.J dwl S s
Clementina bet Fifth and Sixth
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, eto.
330
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.
McCoimell William, builder, dwl E s Eleventh bet
Mission and Howard
McConnell William J., patternmaker Fulton Foun-
dry, dwl 40 Minna
McCoiinolian James, bricklayer, dwl 195 Stevenson
McConvill Anthony, laborer]^ dwl -U Frederick
McConville Anthony, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
McConville James,' local policeman, dwl SE cor
Webb and Sacramento
McCook Edward General, U. S. Jlinister Sandwich
Islands, bds Cosmopolitan Hotel
McCOPPIN FRANK. Supervisor Eleventh Ward,
dwl SW coi- Seventeenth and Valencia
McCord E. B., miller Genesee Flour Mills, bds Tre
niont House
McCord Edward S., with C. S. Navigation Co., office
NE cor Front and Jackson, dwl'23t; Ritch
McCord Gilbert S., ship carpenter, dwl 236 Ritch
McCord James H., foreman stable F. S. M. &. O.
Railroad Co., dwl SW cor Polk and Bdwy
McCord Thomas, carpenter, dwl 314 Third, rear
AlcCorkle E. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 729 Folsom
McCormack Alexander, cooper with T. F. Neagle
& Co., dwl NW cor Battery and Green
McCormack Duncan, calker, dwl 'JSO Natoma
McCormack John, oysters, NE cor Montgomery and
Washinj^'ton, dwl W s Fillmore bet Lombard
and Greenwich
McCormack John, workman S. F. Sugar Refinery,
dwl E s Sumner near Folsom
McCormack Kate Miss, cloak finisher -with Meyer
Jonasson &: Co., dwl 2 Jane
McCormack Maria, (widow) furnished rooms, 429
Dupont
McCormack Jlary Miss, dvrl 25 Everett
McCormack Neil" dwl 249 Clara
McCormack Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Laskie near
Mission
McConnick Alice, (widow) furnished rooms, 124
Fourth
McCormick Catharine Miss, domestic, 121 O'Farrell
McCormick Charles, hostler, 209 Sutter
McCormick Charles, soap manufacturer, dwl Zoe
bet Brvant and Brannan
McCORMiCK CHARLES, surgeon U.S.A., medi-
cal director Department Pacific, office 410
Kearny, dwl 327 Minna
McCormick (Felix) & Biadley, (Bernard Jr.) milk-
men. Rock Kanch, Old San Jos<5 Road
McCormick Felix, blacksmith Union Iron Works,
dwl (iO Clementina
McCormick Francis, coachman with W.Brooks, dwl
N 8 Bryant near Eighth
McCormick Francis, laborer, dwl Fell nr Franklin
McCormick Frank, coachman with Benj. S. Brooks
McCormick George, waiter, 706 Market, dwl 2 Lick
alley
McCormick Hugh, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills
McCormick Hugh, mechanic, dwl 618 Larkin
McCormick James, laborer with William Kerr, dwl
903 Battery
McCormick James, longshoreman, dwl W s Main
bet Folsom and Harrison
McCormick John, macliinist, dwl 69 Natoma
McCormick John, machinist Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 2^3 Perry
McCormick John W., proprietor Golden State
House, 135 .Jackson
McCormick M., laborer, dwl 606 Third
McCormick Jlichael, carpenter, dwl 431 Pine
McCormick Patrick, policeman City Hall, dwl
Portsmouth House
McCormick (PelcrJ & Lnhrs, (Albert) draymen,
.SW cor California and Davis, dwl 64 First
McCormick Peter, drayman, 202 Clay, dwl .'ieS Miss
McCormick Thomas, laborer with John Grant
McCormick William, (L. R. Myers Sf Co.) dwX 108
Taylor
McCormick William, stoves and tinware, 820 Market
McCormick William L., salesman with Conrov k.
O'Connor, dwl 53!) Pine
JlcCornynn Mortimer, laborer, dwl 79 Jessie
McCorvie Archibald, harnessmaker with Main &,
Winchester, dwl 41 1 Pacific
McCottrey Mary C, (widow) dwl 323 Clementina
McCottrey Robert, engineer steamer Orizaba, dwl
1 1 07 Montgomery
McCoughtry William' H., salesman with W. B. Cooke
& Co., dwl 7.59 JIarket
McCourt Ellen Miss, dome.-tic, 17 Stanly place
McCourt Patrick, laborer Fort Point
McCourtney Ephraim J., calker, dwl 15 Natoma
McCover Bridget Miss, domestic, 317 Mason
McCowan S. J., carpenter Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
McCowen Edward, boot anil shoe maker, 223 Pac
JlcCowen Henry A., shoemaker, dwl 112 Sntt«r
McCoy Ann Miss, domestic with Daniel Rogers
McCoy Daniel, drayman, 415 and 417 Davis, dwl
N 8 Mission nr Second
McCoy P^dward. waiter Market St. Restaurant, dwl
24 Natoma
McCoy James, longshoreman, dwl N a Union bet
Sausom and Battery
McCoy John, seaman steamship America
McCoy Lewis, seaman, bds N s Jackson nr Davis
McCoy Maggie Miss, domestic, IS Laurel plac«
McCoy Mary Miss, dressmaker, dwl 23 Clara
McCov Mary Mrs., laundress, 745 Mission
McCoy Michael, calker, dwl 23 Clara
McCoy Nancy, domestic, 815 Hyde
McCoy Owen, laborer, dwl 74,5 "Mission
McCov William, painter with Frost & Richards, 13
Post
McCoy William B., dwl 116 Sansom
McCracken Arthur, stevedore, dwl 412 Vallejo
McCracken Henry, laborer Greenwich Dock Ware-
bouse, dwl Ns Filbert nr Sansom
McCracken William, laborer, dwl 312 Vallejo, rear
McCraith Dennis, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Pacific and Front
McCraith John, policeman City Hall, dwl NE cor
Broadway and Hyde
MeCraken John, (Aldrich, Merrill Si- Co.) resides
Portland, Oregon
McCrMkeu O. C, collector and solicitor Nicolson
Pavement Co., dwl 310 Jessie
McCray Magy:ie, domestic with W. Newhouse
McCready Richard, boilernmker Union Iron Works >
McCready Samuel, baker with Deeth &. Starr, dwl
24 Fremont
McCready Thomas, ropemaker, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
McCrearv John M., printer with Wade & Co., dwl
10l4"St<)ckton
McCreary William II., driver American Russian ;
Com. Ice Co., dwl Bdwy bet Sausom and .Mont
JlcCreery A. B., real estate, Edmund Scott agent,
office 6ll2 Commercial
McCrerv William, furniture, dwl 910 Market
McCRINDLE WILLI A.M. manager (Jlasjiow Iron
and Metal Importing Co., 27 Fremont, dwl
846 Folsom
McCiink Peter, blacksmith with Adam Muir, dwi
60 Tehama
McCrossen Mary, cook U. S. Marine HospiUil
McCruden Daniel, dri%'er with Thomas Anderson,
dwl 108 Bernard
McCruiti E. J. Mrs., millinery, 604 Kearny
McCrum Hugh, saloonkeeper", dwl 604 Kearny
McCue Annie Miss, domestic, 39 South Park
McCue Charles, cook with Wilson «fc Stevens
McCue Patrick, assistant foreman Spring Valley
Water Co.
McCue Patrick, laborer, dwl 2.32 Stevenson
McCue Patrick, molder Franklin Foundry, dwl 520
Mission
McCulley John L., storekeeper Folsom St. wharf,
dwl 421 Fremont
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.
331
McCullev Richard, laborer, bds Natoiiia bet Second
and Third
McCullev Thomas, mariner, dwl 427 Fremont
McCalliiiau James, blacksmith with Jonathan Kit-
tredge, dvvl 44 Jessie
McCuUoch Andrew, blacksmith -with I. H. Small,
dwl 406 Migsiou
McCullough Catherine Miss, domestic, 115 Dupont
McCiiUongh .Tames, hostler Front St. Mission and
Ocean Railroad Co., dwl NE cor Polk and
Broadway
M^Culions^h ifolin, actor Maguire'a Opera House,
dwl Occidental Hotel
McCullough Johu. cooper Lyon Co. Brewery, 159
Jessie, dwl 217 Stevenson
McCullough Mary Miss, domestic, 34 Oak Grove
avenue
McCullough fPatrickj & Korgan, (Frederick)
liquor siiloon, junctiftn Sutter and Market, dwl
37 Tehama
McCnllough Richard, laborer, dwl 136 Natoma
McCullough Samuel, contractor, dwl SE cor Garden
and Harrison
McCullough Thomas, liquor dealer, dwl 210 Fourth
McCullough AYilliam, tailor, dwl 510 Mason
JlcCulluch Andrew, blacksmith, dwl 606 Mission
McCully John, liquor saloon, SW cor Second and
Minna, dwl 105 Minna
McCulpha Patrick, (Connihan ^ McC.) dwl Chan-
nel nr SeveuteeiUh
McCulphe Mary 3Iiss. domestic with James Lin-
forth, XE cor Page and Laguna
McCulphy Mary, (widow) dwl N 8 Grove near
Gough
McCulty Patrick, currier, bds NE cor Sixteenth
and Sbotwell
McCUNE JAMES N., commission and agent Cen-
tral F'lour Jlill, Petaluma, and Star Line
Packets, 117 Clay, dwl 98 O'Farrell
McCune John B., groceries and liquors, SW cor
Howard and Sumner
McCurdy Albert, shirt manufacturer, dwl Mission
Dolores
McCurrie Charles, clerk with 31. Gray, 613 Clay,
dwl W 8 Stockton bet Post and Sutter
McCurrie John P., professor Union College, dwl E
8 Hyde bet Clay and Washington
McCusker CorueliuoE., clerk with C. J. Hawlev &
Co., 42 Second
McCusker John C, seaman, dwl SW cor Battery
and Vallejo
McDade Edward, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co., dwl 1152 Folsom
McDade George, fruits and confectionery, dwl 862
Folsom
McDade George Jr., dwl 862 Folsom
McDade James, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co., dwl 1145 Folsom
McDaniel Edward H., salesman, 9 Montgomery,
dwl 1019 Powell
McDaniel J., fHvg-hes 4- McDJ dwl 235 Stevenson
JIcDaniel John, plasterer, dwl 728 Market
JIcDeavitt Cornelius, laborer, dwl 33S Ritch
McDermott Andy, express wagon, dwl N a Clay
bet Hyde and Leavenworth
McDermott Ann Mrs., dwl 160 Clara
McDermott Annie Miss, dressmaker, dwl 20 Tehama
McDermott Beniard, express wagon, dwl W s Bat-
tery bet Vallejo and Green
McDermott Bridget Miss, domestic, 435 Bryant
McDermott Bridget Miss, domestic, 1019 Wash
McDermott Celia Miss, domestic, 216 Prospect
place
McDermott Edward, spinner Pioneer Woolen
Mills, dwl N 6 Francisco nr Polk
McDermott Edw.ird, steamboat hand, dwl 519 Jliss
McDermott Frank, printer with Frank Eastman,
dwl 119 Taylor
McDermott Hugh, hostler, 320 Broadway
McDermott James T., gilder with Jones & Wooll,
dwl 64 Tehuma
iMcDermott John, bricklayer, dwl 1225 Mission
JIcDermott John, bricklaver, dwl 13 Hitch
McDermott John, driver iNT. B. & M. Railroad Co.,
dwl 816 Folsom
McDermott John, hostler Turf House, Point Lobos
Road
McDermott John, hostler, dwl 440 Clementina
McDermott John, molder Union Iron Works, bds
Manhattan House
McDermott J. P., ship carpenter, dwl 629 Market
McDermott M., laborer S. V. Water W. Co.
JIcDerniott Slargaret, (widow) dwl 164 Tehama
McDermott Martin, foreman .finisher Pioneer Woolen
Factory, dwl NW cor Polk and North Point
McDermott Michael, laborer with D. O. Mills
McDermott Michael, tailor, dwl 73 Stevenson
McDermott Neil, cartman with S. B. Wliipple, dwl
208 First
McDermott Patrick, cartman, dwl N s Filbert nr
Sansom
McDermott Patrick, helper Pacific Iron Works
McDermott Patrick, laborer, dwl 208 First
McDermott Patrick, spinner Jlission Woolen Mills,
dwl S s Fourteenth nr Folsom
McDermott Patrick, watchman Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 525 Mission, rear
McDermott Peter, miner, dwl SE cor Drumm and
Oregon
JIcDermott Sarah Miss, domestic, 913 Pine
McDermott Thomas, drayman S. V. Water W. Co.,
dwl rear 807 Market
^IcDermott Thomas, laborer, dwl 19 Everett
McDermott Thomas, painter, dwl 516 Mission
McDermott Thomas, pipe fitter S. F. Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 1038 Folsom
McDermott Thomas, spinner Pioneer Wool Factory
McDermott William, boatman, dwl E s Spear bet
Howard and Folsom
McDermott W-lliam, cigars, NE cor Howard and
Third, dwl 542 Mission
McDevitt Barney, bootmaker with. John Loftus,
dwl Wisconsin Hotel
McDevitt Cornelius, wood sawyer with Bernard
Eatrlecamp
McDevitt Daniel, (McDevitt ^ Co.) dwl 156
Natoma
McDevitt Daniel, flour packer City Mills
McDevitt Dennis, laborer, dwl N s Braunan bet
First and Second
McDevitt (Edward) & Co., (Daniel McDevitt)
dealers sacks, 220 Davis, dwl 161)8 Pacific
McDevitt Frank, laborer, bds Atlantic House
McDevitt James, bakery, 108 First
McDevitt James, contractor, dwl W s Sansom bet
Broadway and Vallejo
McDevitt Jolin, furniture wagons and stable, 1625
Powell
McDevitt Mary, bakery, dwl W s Eighth bet
Howard and Folsom
McDevitt Michael, teamster, dwl 106 Freelon
McDevitt Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Battery
and Green
McDevitt Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Vallejo bet
Moiitgomery and Sansom
McDevitt Peter', hostler, dwl 105 Prospect place
McDevitt Sarah Miss, domestic, 428 Third
McDevitt William, butcher with Saip & Strehl, bds
1207 Mission
McDevitt William, driver with Atkins Massey, dwl
651 Sacramento
McDonald A., clerk, dwl Coso House
McDonald A. D., (J. IV. Brittan Sg- Co.) dwl 338
Eddv cor Leavenworth
McDonald Albert R., staiibnilder with Freeman
& McDonald, dwl cor Prospect place and Sac
McDonald Alexander, boilermaker with Cofley &
Risdon, dwl 258 Clementina, rear
A. EOMAJf & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
332
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
McDonald Alexander, longshoremau, dwl E s Main
nr Folsoni
McDonald Alexander, miner, dwl N a Oregon nr
Front
McDonald Andrew, tinsmith, dwl 69 Stevenson
McDonald Andrew P.. house raiser, dwl 504 How
McDonald Annie, (widow) dwl S 8 Ellis bet Larkin
and Polk
McDonald Archibald, foreman carding machine Pio-
neer Woolen Factory, dwl NE cor Hyde and Bay
McDonald H.. dwl Adams House
McDonald Barnard, machinist Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 538 Howard
McDonald Barney, workman with Coffey & Ris-
don, dwl 6(53 Minna
McDonald Catherine, (widow) dwl 118 Geary
McDonald C. B.. editorial department Daily"Amer-
ican Flag, office 528 Montgomery
McDonald Charles C, dwl N s Ridley bet Mission
and Valencia
McDonald Charles E. S., dwl 928 Folsom
McDoniild Charlotte Crampton, actress, dwl 177
Minna
McDonald D.. engineer, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
McDonald DeWitt L., dwl 732 Sutter
McDonald Donald, boilermaker, S 8 Oregon nr
Front, dwl 145 Jessie
McDonald Donald, carpenter, dwl N s Sutter bet
Gough and Franklin
McDonald Donald, laborer Potrero & Bay View
R. R. Co.
McDonald Duncan, longshoreman, dwl E 8 Beale
nr Folsom
McDonald Duncan F., dwl Adams House
McDonald Edward, bottle dealer, dwl W 8 Jansen
bet Greenwich and Lombard
McDonald Edward, clerk, 62 Washington Market,
dwl rear 610 Sutter
McDonald Edward, longshoreman, dwl 636 Com
McDonald George, clerk, pier 5 Stewart, dwl 135
Minna
McDonald George, district officer Custom House,
dwl 504 Seventh
McDonald George, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
McDonald George W. B., (Freeman &■ McD.) dwl
413 Ellis
McDonald Henry, actor, dwl 177 Minna
McDonald J., actor Metropolitan Theater
McDonald James, clerk, 62 Washington Market,
dwl rear 610 Sutter
McDonald James, cook with John Stock
McDonald James, hostler with P. A. Finigan, dwl
145 Shi])ley
McDonald James, laborer Miner8' Foundry, dwl 249
Clementina
McDonald James, laborer S. V. Water Works Co.
McDonald James, laborer, dwl 3 Brooks
McDonald James, painter, dwl 81 Stevenson
McDonald James, ship carpenter, dwl cor Michigan
and Sierra
McDonald James, shoemaker, dwl 1021 Market
McDonald James, tanner with I)onnell&, Parsons,
dwl SE cor Clinton and Brannan
McDonald James M., dwl 732 Sutter
McDonald J. C, printer, Eureka Typographical
Union Rooms
McDonald John, dwl 754 Howard
McDonald John, dwl 1309 Taylor
McDonald John, foreman with Nichols & Co., dwl
105 (ieaiy
McDonald John, laborer, 20 Howard court
McDonald John, laborer, dwl N s Greenwich bet
Montgomery and Sansom
McDonald John', ])aiiiter, dwl 217 Prospect place
McDonald John, ship carpenter, dwl nr cor Michi-
gan and Sierra
McDonald John, stable keeper Bay View Park Hotel
McDonald John A., clerk with Langley, Crowcll &.
Co., dwl 5 Verona
McDonald John A. C, clerk, 607 Sacramento
JIcDonald John C, laborer S. F. &, P. Sugar Co.,
dwl E s Seventh bet Brannan and Townsend
McDonald John D., carriage builder with Saul &
McArron, dwl 80 Jessie
McDonald John F., clerk, 41 Washington Market,
dwl 754 Howard
McDonald Joseph, stevedore, dwl E s Beale nr
Folsom
McDonald M., (widow) dwl 719 California
McDonald Maria Miss, domestic, 829 Mission
McDonald Marion J., mining, office 432 Montgomery,
dwl 14 O'Farrell
MCDONALD MARK L., {Riehn, Hemme Sr Co.)
money and stock broker, office 432 Montgomery,
dwl 1'27 O'Farrell
McDonald Martha Miss, dwl 127 O'Farrell
McDonald Martin, butcher Rnss House
McDonald Mary Miss, domestic, 213 Jessie
McDonald Mary T. R., (widow) dwl SE cor Pacific
and Bufhanan
McDonald Michael, dwl 29 Jessie
McDonald Michael, clerk Atlantic House, dwl 210
Pacific
McDonald Michael, ship carpenter, bds Atlantic
House
McDonald Michael P., hostler Front St. M. & O,
R. R-, dwl NE cor Polk and Broadway
McDonald Patrick, hostler, dwl 15 Stevenson
McDonald Patrick, lather, dwl Dikeman place nr
Mason
McDonald Peter, carpenter, dwl 25 St. Marks place
McDonald Peter, laborer with Joseph Scale, dwl
N s Pine nr Larkin
McDonald R., shipwright, dwl 308 Folsom
McDonald Reynold, miller, dwl 106 First
MCDONALD R. H. & CO.. (J. V. Spencer) im-
porters and jobbers drugs, chemicals and dental
goods, SE cor Pine and Sansom, res New York
McDonald Robert, laborer, dwl 423 Powell
McDonald Saiah Miss, (col'd) domestic, dwl "with
Joseph Ringot
McDonald Sarah, (widow) dwl Heath nr Market
McDonald Teresa Miss, domestic, SW cor Sutter
and Hyde
McDonald Thomas, laborer, dwl N s Boston place
nr First,
McDonald Thomas, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
McDonald Thomas, teamster with John Agnew,
SW cor Jessie and Sixth
McDonald Thomas A., salesman, 630 Market, dw)
611 Mason
McDonald Thomas G., bookkeeper with Drake &.
Emerson, dwl 341 Clementina
McDonald Timothy, tanner with C. O'Donnell.dwf
606 Third
McDonald W. H., teamster Brokaw's Mill, dwl 54
Fii-st
McDonald William, (col'd) calker, dwl 908 Powell
McDonald William, laborer Custom House
McDonald William, laborer, dwl 409 Sutter
McDonald William, porter with William H. Rich-
ards & Co., dwl W s Jansen nr Lombard
McDonald William M., teamster with James Bro-
kaw, dwl .54 First
McDonald Winnifred J., laundress Bay City Laun-
dry
McDonell Bridget Miss, domestic, 235 Geary
McDoimell Bridget Miss, domestic, 892 Sutter
McDonnell James, express wagon, NEcor Sansom
and Sacramento, dwl 210 Jones
McDonnell James Jr., with E. H. Jones & Co., dwl
210 Jones
McDonnell John C., merchant, dwl 1008 Market
McDonnell Patrick, clerk with Edmund Scott, dwl
NE cor Montgomery and Jackson
McDonnell Patrick, laborer with D. A. Macdonald
&. Co., dwl Hodges court
McDonnelly P., laborer, dwl 29 Hunt
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
333
MeDonogh (James) &, Damns, fjohnj froite, Pacific
Fruit Market, dwl 335 OFanell
McDonouffh Bridtjet, laundress Occidental Laundry
MeDonoutrh George, boilermaker Miners' Foundry,
dwl Fi-emont ur Market
McDonouKh James, laborer Potrero & Bay View
R. R.. dwl Kentucky nr Butte
3IoDonou<,'h James, waiter, dwl 5-23 Busb, rear
McDouousjh James M., waiter New York Bakery,
dwl 315 Bush
McDonongh John, laborer, dwl S s Greenwich nr
Montsfomerv
McDononah Jniia Jliss, dwl 424 Post
McDonongh Marv Miss, domestic, 934 Howard
McDonongh Patrick, laborer, dwl N 8 Presidio Road
nr Buchanan
McDonouifh Kichard, cartman, dwl 161 Silver
McDoiiough Richard, fireman P. M. S. S. Co., dwl
431 Fremont
McDonough Robert G. B., porter, 218 Cabfornia,
dwl 3 Central place
McDonough Thomas, laborer, dwl 230 Jessie
McDougal D., inspector Monterey U. S. Custom
House
McDongall (Barnett) Si. Marqnis. ^JoA/j; architects,
office 3:28 Montgomery, dwl 6-2(1 Ellis
McDousjall Charles, dwl fc2 Filbert
McDongall Donald C, dwl 10 Harriet bet Folsom
and Howard
McDoutrall Hannah, (widow) dwl 822 Filbert
McDougall H. C, dwl 740 Howard
McDongall James, boilermaker Miners' Foundry,
dwl 644 Howard, rear
McDouarall James J. W., bds Lick House
McDougall John, house painter, dwl 509 Stevenson
McDoutrall Joseph H., dwl 331 Kearny
McDougall Matthew, helper Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 551 Howard
McDougall Robert, clerk, dwl 523 Kearny
McDougall Robert, real estate, dwl 822 Filbert
McDougall ^. v., (Smith 4- McD.J >1^\ XW cor
Third and Townseud
McDougall Theodore, gi-ocer. dwl 822 Filbert
McDougall Thomas, real estate, dwl 822 Filbert
:McDongall William, whitesmith, dwl 64 First
McDowell Irvin. brevet major-geueral commanding
Department California headquarters 742 Wash-
ington, dwl Point San Jose
McDowell Jane, (widow) dwl NE cor Leavenworth
and Green
McDowell Samuel, upholsterer with Charles M.
Plum, dwl 146 Second
JIcDowell Tliomas, seaman, dwl 5 Thompson court
McDowell William, showcard painter, 741 Mitsiou,
dwl cor Hunt and Third
McDunn James J., painter, dwl 74 Tehama
McEachen Duncan, ship carpenter with Frank
Perry, dwl 72 Tehama
McEachran Archibald, clerk U. S. Qoartermaster's
Office, dwl 221 Second
McEachren Benjamin F., picture-frame maker, 311
and 313 Market, dwl 1921 Mason
McElanv Rebecca Jliss, domestic, 346 Second
McEleuy Edward, painter, dwl XE cor Third and
Hairison
McElhenin W. C, blacksmith, dwl 355 Clementina
McElhinney Henry, salesman. 642 Sacramento, dwl
NW cor Larkin and Vallejo
McElhiunev J. J., attorney -at-law, office 614 Mont-
gomery, dwl XW cor" Larkin and Vallejo
jrcElhiiine'y John, gardener, dwl NW' cor Larkin
and Vallejo
:iIcElhinney Michael A., clerk, dwl NW cor Larkin
and Vallejo
McElhinnev Patrick H., clerk with Michael Levy,
608 Sac, dwl NW cor Larkin and Vallejo
McElhone Charles, blacksmith, dwl 1 13 Natoma
McElindin Sarah Miss, domestic with David Meeker
McElleuv Sarah Miss, domestic, 833 Bush
McElrath John, drayman, 305 Front, dwl 1328
Jackson . x ttt i
McElroy George, molder San Francisco Iron W orks.
dwi 520 Mission
McEhov Hugh, clerk, bds Atlantic House
MeElroV Huirb, laborer, dwl 917 Jones, rear
McElrov James, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 1136 Folsom
McElrov James, laborer, dwl 214 Mission
Mcelroy JAMES, liquor saloon, SE cor Bush
and Keainv, dwl 1427 Jlission
McElrov James, street sprinkler, dwl cor Green and
Kearnv
McElroy James, shoemaker, dwl 36 Rausch
McElrov James P., liquor saloon, 733 Market
McElroy Johanna, (widow) dwl S s Vallejo bet
MoiUiromerv and Sansom
McElrov John, inspector Custom House, dwl Ports-
mouth House
McElroy Jolin, job wagon, SW cor Mission and
First, dwl 11 Natoma
McElroy John, laborer, dwl 3 Perry
McElrov John, laborer, dwl 214 Mission
McElrov Kate ^li^s, domestic, 34 Essex
McElroy Oscar, dravuiau with Sherman & Scott,
dv.l 237 Beale
McElrov Robert Rev., agent Christian Advocate,
7U'Mission, dwl 917 Howard
McElroy Robert, boilermaker, dwl 15 Ecker
McElrov Sarah, (widow) dwl 261 Stevenson
McElio'y Thomas, porter Tremont House, dwl 418
Jackson „ , j
McElroy William C, miller, dwl SE cor Gough and
Union
McElroy William R., shoemaker. 339 Bush
McElvev John, workman S. F. &l P. Sugar Co., dwl
SW" cor Folsom and Dora
McElwain Agnes, (widow) dwl SE cor Sixth and
Shipley
McElwain' James, stockbroker, office 608 Montgom-
ery, dwl 828 Clav
McELWEE (John V.J & ACKERMANN, f Jo-
seph) carpets, upholstery and papeihangings,
236 Montgomery, (and Jirc cummn-sioner S. F.
Dept.J dwl 33 O'Farrell
McEnally Francis, sawyer Nicolson Pavement Co.,
dwl E 8 Main nr Harrison
McEneinv James, ship carpenter, dwl 2.55 Beale
McEnernv Patrick, molder Jitna Iron Works, dwl
26 Ritch , n- T> 1
McEnernv Thomas, ship carpenter, dwl 2oo Beale
McEnhilf John, laborer, dwl 247 Perry
McEnna Margaret, (widow) dwl 21 Stevenson
McEiinis Frances, sister snperioi ess Roman Cathouc
Orphan Asvlum
McEntee J. J., dwl St. Marks place bet Dupont and
Stockton
McEntee John, sexton and teacher St. Marys Cath-
edral, dwl 116 St. Marks place
McEntee John D., machinist Vulcan Iron W orks,
dwl 15.5 Tehama
McEntee Owen, laborer with Girviu &. Morter.dwl
155 Tehama
McEntire Patrick, weigher C. H., dwl 4 Turk
McErlain Patrick, wood and coal, lo9 Shipley
McEvey Bernard, laborer with John Grant
McEvov James, longshoreman, dwl N 8 Union bet
Jlo'ntgomery and Calhoun n t t^ o
McEvov James', metal roofer with H. G. & E. S.
Fiske, dwl Bryant op St. Marys Hospital
McEvov Michael, express was;<)ii, dwl 10i)3 Battery
McEvov Michael, laborer, dwl 322 Broadway
McEwen Benjamin, (Duttvn 4- McL.) dwl Sii
Turk
McEwen James, California Soda Works, 194 Ste-
venson, dwl 190 Stevenson
McEwen Julia, (widow) dwl 111 Geary
McFadden Daniel, ship joiner, dwl W s Beale nr
Howard
A . KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg-y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books. Games, etc.
334
SAN FKANCISCO [ M ] DIRECTORY
McFadden Edward, laborer, dwl N b Miuoa ur La-
fayette
McFaddeu James, clerk, dwl 675 Howard
McFadiien James, cook, 741 Market
McFADDEX JAMES, liquor saloon, 733 Market
McFadden John, contractor, dwl 28 Everett
McFadden John, laborer with Greenhood & New-
baiier, dwl New England House
McFadden Mary, (widow) dwl N\V cor Guerrero
and Eifjhteenth
McFadden Peter C, longshoreman, dwl SW cor
Eddy and Polk
McFadden Samuel, proprietor Colnmbia Hotel, 741
Market
McFadden Sophia, domestic, 764 Mission
McFadden Thomas, driver Omnibus Railroad Co.,
dwl 675 Howard
McFadden W. S., porter, 406 Front, dwl Coso
House
McFallou Michael, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
Stevenson bet Seventh and Eijrhth
McFarland Andrew, ciijars and tobacco, 635 Pacific
McFarland A. II., clerk with J. E. Mitchell, 4 Second
McFarland Charles B., clerk, 618 Market, dwl 1519
Dupont
McFarland Fr.ink, blacksmith Union Iron Works
dwl 2.34 Minna
McFarland Gilbert, merchant, dwl 817 Mission
McB'arland Henry, with William B. Cooke & Co..
dwl 759 Market
McFarland Owen, huckman, Plaza, dwl 1119 Folsom
McFarland Owen, lampli<<hter Sau Francisco Gas
Co.
^McFarland Robert, porter, 423 Front, dwl 817 Miss
McFarhn J. It.. (McKenna Bro. 4- Co.J dwl Oc-
cidental Hotel
McFarren J., broker, dwl 137 Montgomery
McFee Benjamin, cLowy 4. McF.) (colored) dwl
603 Jackson
McFee Neil, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
McFee W. D., carpenter, dwl NW cor First and
Mission
McFeley John, U.S.A., dwl S s Filbert bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
McFetrish John, compositor with Towne & Bacon,
dwl 30 Geary
McFettridge Johii, waiter Magnolia Restaurant, 143
Third
McGahan John, laborer, dwl S 8 Vallejo bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
McGall Thomas, peddler, dwl N s Willow near Va-
lencia
McGann Malachv, salesman, 1008 Stockton, dwl
739 Pine
McGann .^largaret Miss, cloakmaker, 8 O'Farrell
McGann Patrick & Co., iiat and cap manufacturers,
604 Washington, dwl 612 Bush
McGann Thomas, laborer, dwl 442 Brannan
McGarrity Bridget Miss, laundrv, dwl 824 Vallejo
McGarrity i^Iargaret .Miss, laundry, 7 Dnpont
McGarvey Margaret, dwl 708 Post
McGarvey Mary Aliss, dwl 717 Post
McGarvev Patrick", helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
Franklin House
McGARVEY WILLIAM, pork packer. 433 Steven-
son
McGary Ann Miss, dressmaker, dwl 36 Natoma
McGeary Ellen Miss, domestic, 557 Harrison
McGeary John, carpenter, dwl 1129 Mission
McGeary Michael, drayman, 220 Davis, dwl 1129
Mission
McGeary Robert, longshoreman, dwl W s Sansom
near Alta
McGee Adam, traveling airent Alta California, dwl
N s Francisco bet Stockton and Dupont
McGee Annie Mrs., dwl with Jacob Haaf
McGee Bridget, (widow) dwl E a Main bet Folsom
and Harrison
McGee Edward, laborer, dwl 446 Brannan
McGee Eliza, (widow) dwl J78 Slevenson
McGee James, laborer, dwl 446 Brannan
McGpe James, plumber with McNally & Hawkins
645 Market '
McGee Jane Miss, domestic, 526 Harrison
McGee John, blacksmith with H. JI. Black <fe Co.
dwl Stevenson bet Second and Third '
McGee John, porter, 9 Montgomery, dwl cor Main
and Folsom
McGee Joseph, laborer, dwl 446 Brannan
McGee Mary F. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 314 Bush
JIcGee Patrick, groceries and liquors, 1014 Jackson
McGee Robert, carpenter, dwl 54 Fii-st
McGee Thomas, painter with James R. Kelly, dwl
J34 First
McGee Thomas, painter, dwl 50 N"atoma
McGeenv Thomas, dwl S s Jackson bet Hyde and
Larkin
McGeoghegan John T., teller with Donohoe, Kelly
& Co., dwl N 6 Seventeenth bet Dolores and
Guerrero
McGeorge Thomas, reporter Daily Evenin"- Dis-
patch, 517 Clay, dwl 416 Post
McGeirity James, fireman Russ House
McGettigan Charles, groceries and bakery, 104
Stewart
McGettigan Edward, expressman, dwl E s Beale
near Howard
McGibbon Archibald, drayman, dwl 32 Tehama
McGiffin James, cabinetmaker with Joseph Peirce,
dwl 451 Jessie
McGiffin Joseph, solicitor. What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacramento
McGill Ann Eliza Miss, domestic with Daniel T.
Sullivan
McGill John, bds New Atlantic Hotel
McGill Joseph,^!). A. Macdonald ^ Co.) dwl 126
Eiglith
McGill Joseph, clerk, 2 Washington Market, dwl
623 Howard
McGill William H., molder with D. A. Macdonald
<fc Co., dwl 17 Langton
McGillan Patrick, watchman St. Marys Hospital
McGillan Roger, waiter What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacramento
McGillan Stephen, salesman with Wheeler Martin
dwl 632 Market '
McGiiley Patrick, plasterer, dwl 45 Jessie
McGillicoddy Owen, dwl 1204 Howard
McGillen Francis, hackman, Plaz^i, dwl 22 Moss
McGillivray Duncan, salesman with Murphv, Grant
& Co., 102 Sansom, dwl Brooklyn Hotel
McGinley Barnard, laborer Spring 'Valley Water
Works Co., Lake Honda
McGinley Robert, retortman San Francisco Gas
Co., dwl 134 Minna
McGinley Timothy, laborer, dwl W s Battery bet
^ allejo and Green
McGinn Anna Miss, stamping, 750 Market I
McGinn Henry, dwl 122 Dora '
McGinn James, f Hammond 4. Co.J bds Butchers'
Home, Potrero avenue
McGinn James B., uudertnker, 723 Market, dwl 733
Market
JIcGiiin Patrick, carpenter, dwl 781 Folsom
McGinn Patrick, hostler N. B. & M. Railroad Co.,
dwl SE cor Louisa and Fourth
McGinnerty John, brass finisher with M. Dobr-
zensky, dwl 441 Clementina
McGinnes James R.. miner, dwl 335 Jessie
McGinness Edward S., saddler with A. Tillman,
dwl 32 Louisa
McGinness Frank, teamster, dwl 446 Brannan
McGinness James, dwl 10 Anthony
McGinness James, laborer, dwl cor Turk and Larkin
McGinness iAIargaret Miss, domestic, 167 Minna
McGinness Richard, laborer San Francisco Gas Co.
McGinniss Alice Miss, domestic, 21 South Park
McGinniss Ann Miss, domestic, 27 South Park
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and SUver Laces and Tassels.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.
}35
McGinniss Cornelius, driver with David George,
bds Helvetia Hotel
McGinniss Daniel, laborer California Unfermented
Bread Co.
McGinnitfS E.. draymau witli Blake & Moffitt, dvrl
112 Austin
McGinniss Edward, laborer Potrero & Bay View
It. R. Co.
McGinniss Hannah Miss, domestic, 928 Mission
McGinniss James, laborer, dwl NE cor Brannan
and Tliiid
McGinniss John, laborer, dwl E 8 Polk nr Pme
McGinniss Michael, laborer, dwl S s Eddy bet
Larkin and Polk
JIcGinniss Patrick, laborer with John Grant
McGimiiss Patrick, laborer, dwl 943 Folsom
McGinniss Richard, laborer, dwl 110 Freelon
McGinniss Rosa Miss, nurse, dwl SW cor Larkin
and Greenwich
McGinniss Thomas, workman with Patrick Kelly,
San Brnno Road nr Five Mile Honse
McGiuty Patrick, shoemaker with Patrick Kelly,
dwl -26 Hunt
McGirl Catherine L. , domestic, 20 South Park
McGirr ( Bernard j & O'Connor, (Thomas M.J
liquor saloon, SW cor Kearny and Jackson
McGivern Patrick, coach factory, 417 and 419
Market, dwl E s Dolores bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
McGivnev Edward, laborer, dwl 249 Tehama
McGivney Stephen, laborer Mount St. Joseph's
Infaiit Asvluni
McGladery Mary 'Mks. assistant matron Ladies'
Protection and Relief Home
McGlanchev Bridget, domestic. 607 Bush
JIcGlauchlin Mary Miss, domestic, 1028 Pine
McGlautlin Lewis W., dwl 773 Biannau
McGlauyhliu Kate, (widow) dwl NE cor Mason and
Eddv . , ,
McGlau^hlin Margaret, (widow) dwl S s Alta bet
jMoutfforaerv and Sansom
McGlaughlin Michael, longshoreman, dwl S s Fil-
bert bet Montgomery and Sansom
McGlaulin Rosetta Miss." domestic, 1122 Pine
McGlauthlen Annie, (widow) dwl 623 Ellis
McGlew Thomas, machinist, dwl 143 Silver
McGHnchey Patrick, laborer, dwl 313 and 315 Davis
McGlinchv William, express wagon, cor Market
and Kearnv, dwl E s Mission nr Eighteenth
McGlinn Patrick, job wagon, NE cor Montgomery
and Pine, dwl cor Sacramento and Leroy
McGloiue James, butcher with L. Weyteman, dwl
cor Washintttou and Sansom
McGlone Marga'ret Miss, domestic, dw 19 Park av
McGlvnn Daniel C, contractor, office 246 Third,
dwl 729 Bush
McGlvnn Edward, market, 134 Folsom
McGlynn Frank, real estate, dwl N b Ellis nr
Octavia
McGLYXN JOHN A., superintendent Central
Railroad, office 116 Taylor, and propiietor Seal
Rock and Presidio omnibuses, dwl 936 Mission
McGlynn Marv, (widow) dwl 115 Shipley
McGo'nagle Catherine, laundress with Cole &
Kenna. dwl SE cor Brannan and Sixth
McGonagle John, driver with Greenhood & New-
bauer
McGonagle John, hostler N. B. & M. Railroad Co.,
dwl 42 Ecker
McGonagle Margaret, laundress with Cole &. Ken-
na, dwl SE cor Brannan and Sixth
McGonagle Neil, driver with Greenhood & New-
bauer
McGonagle Patrick, driver with Greenhood & New-
baucr, dwl cor Ecker and Jessie
McGonagle Rose Miss, domestic, 608 Sutter
McGonigal D., laundrvman Occidental Hotel
McGonigle Dennis, cartman with S. B. Whipple,
dwr21 Minna
McGonigle Hugh, laborer S. P. Gas Co., dwl 23
Anthonv
McGonigle Kate Miss, dressmaker, 30 Geary
McGonigle Jlargaret, (widow) dwl 30 Geary
McGonigle Neil, laborer, dwl 31 Jessie, rear
McGoo Rose Mrs., dwl with F'rancis McCormick,
Fell nr Franklin
McGooe Philip, watchman S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
JlcGorev John, laborer, dwl S s Turk nr Brodenck
McGorrv Thomas, laborer, dwl 243 Jliniia
McGory Michael, hostler with Gates & Hasbrook,
d\vl W s First avenue nr Fourteenth
McGovern Annie Miss, domestic, 708 Mission
McGovern Bridget Miss, domestic, 458 Clementina
McGovern Ellen, (widow) dwl E s Mission Creek
nr Hampshire
McGovern James, shoemaker with Patrick Kelly,
dwl 51 Stevenson
McGovern John, baker with James Donnelly, 109
Sansom
McGovern John, gardener, dwl N s Lombard bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
McGovern John, solicitor, dwl SE cor Pine and
Sansom
JIcGovern Mary, (widow) domestic, 823 Bush
McGovern Michael, longshoreman, dwl N 8 Green-
wich bet iSlontgomery and Sausom
McGovern Peter J.', clerk with S. J. Baumgardner,
dwl 10 Anthony
McGovern Philip, hostler, 711 Commercial
McGovern Philip, liquor saloon, junction Market
and Geary, dwl 317 O'Farrell
McGowan Andrew, shoemaker with M. Frishholz,
dwl 114 Kearnv
McGowan B. Mrs., 'lodgings, 749 Market
McGowan Bartlett. drayman, dwl N s Post bet
Laguna and Buchanan
McGowan Hugh, clerk with Thomas I. Bergin,
dwl 749 Market
McGowan John, laborer, dwl 520 Geary
McGowan John, lather, dwl NW cor Jessie and
Annie
McGowan John, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
16 Rausch
McGowan John D. Mrs., (widow) nurse, dwl 322
Vallejo
McGowim Lee, dwl 1019 Powell
McGowan Matthew, laborer, dwl 16 Ecker
McGowan Michael, bathuu\n, dwl 318 Vallejo
McGowan Michael, marble worker with Pritchard
«& Heverin. dwl 444 Natoma
McGowan Patrick, vegetable peddler, dwl 248
McGowan Peter, eipress wagon, dwl SW cor Du-
pont and Bay
McGowan William, stonecutter, dwl 227 Stevenson
McGowan William W.. job wagon, SE cor Clay and
Dupont. dwl 227 Stevenson
McGrade Thomas, merchant, dwl W s Second ave-
nue bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
McGraith Michael J., apprentice with M. M. Cook
& Son, dwl cor Lombard and Kearny
McGrane Hugh, dwl 362 Clementina
McGrath Andrew, deck hand steamer Toseraite,
California Steam Navigation Co.
McGrath Ann, (widow) dwl S s Bertha nr Beale
McGrath Beraard, (McCarthy ^ McGJ dwl 204
Montgomery
McGrath Catherine, (widow) dwl N b Oregon near
Front
McGrath Catherine, (widow) dwl 15 Sherwood pi
McGrath Catherine, (widow) dressmaker, dwl 603
McGrath Daniel , straw worker Pacific Straw Works,
dwl 12 Sutter
JIcGrath Daniel Jr., straw worker Pacific Straw
Works, dwl 338 Bush
McGrath Hugh, carder Pioneer Woolen Factory
McGrath James, bootmaker, 419 Pacific
BOMAM" & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Books.
336
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
McGiath James, bricklajer, dwl NW cor Pine and
Sansoni
McGrath James, cooper S. F. & Pacific Sugar Co.
McGrath James, straw worlier Pacific Sti aw Works,
dwl Loiiibanl liet Mt)nt,!jomery and Kenrny
McGratii .lolni, blacksmith Union Iron Works, dwl
159 Minna
McGratli John, boat builder, dwl E s Main bet Fol-
soni and Harrison
McGrath John, carpenter, dwl 5(iS Mission
McGrath John, carpenter, dwl 146 Minna
McGrath John, hostler North Beach & Jlission Rail-
road Co., dwl So-JCliira
McGrath John, spinner Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
SE cor Mission and Sixteenth
McGrath John, vegetable peddler, dwl N fide Lom-
bard bet Montfiomery and Kearny
McGnith Joseph E., carriage painter, dwl N side
Hayes near Gough
McGrath Kate, (widow) dwl 9 Tehama
McGrath L., boilermaker with Cotfey & Risdon
McGrath Martin, cooper San Francisco & Pacific Su-
gar Co., dwl W 8 Shotwell nr Twentv-first
McGrath Michael, contractor, dwl Bartd nr Vallejo
McGrath Michael, shoemaker with W. Wolf & Co.,
dwl 547 Market
McGrath Michael, waiter, dwl 132 Folsom
McGrath Michael, waiter Pacific Mail Steamship
Co., dwl 64 Natoma
McGrath Patrick, baker with James Donnelly, 109
Sansom
McGrath Patrick, boarding, 21 Sixth
McGnith Peter, butcher, dwl near cor San Bruno
Koad and Santa Clara
JIcGratli Peter, carpenter, dwl 111 Jessie
McGrath Peter, marble works, 783 Market, dwl cor
Biich:in:in and Haight
McGrath Thomas, hostler Custom House Livery Sta-
ble, bds Franklin House
McGrath Thomas, laborer, dwl 60 Jessie
McGrath Thomas, porter with Goodwin & Co., dwl
60 Jessie
McGrath There.sa Miss, dressmaker, dwl 9 Tehama
McGraw Ellen Miss, domestic, 312 Stockton
McGraw John, boatman, dwl 10 Commercial
McGraw John, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 30
Geary
McGi-dw Patrick, laborer with Pauliu Hnant & Co.
McGraw Roderick, carpenter, dwl N side Geary bet
Brodeiick and Devisadero
McGraw William, driver with R. R. Swain &, Co.,
140 Second
McGraw William, machinist, dwl 64 First
McGraw.— See McGiath
McGready P. W., marble cutter, dwl 431 Pine
McGreal Michael, lal)(irer Fort Point
McGreevy Hugh, boilermaker with Cofrev&. Risdon,
bds Branch Hotel
McGreevy James, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl
Wintlirop House
McGreevy John, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon,
dwl E 8 Bartlett bet Twenty-second and Twen-
ty-third
McGregor Alexander E., draughtsman with County
Surveyor, dwl S s Union betLarkin and Hyde
McGregor J. Mrs., dwl 25 Stone
McGregor James, em^'iiieer, dwl 133i Shipley
McGregor Joseph, proprietor 'San Francisco
Observatory and watchmaker, 409 Sansom, dwl
215 (Jreen
McGregor Kate Miss, seamstress with Martin L.
Haas, dwl 760 Mission
McGregor Mary, (widow) dwl N side Welsh near
Fourth
McGregor Richard, clerk, dwl 130 Sutter
McGreth Catherine, (widow) dwl 29 Everett
McGrew William H., attorney-atlaw, office Bar-
ron's Building, room 3 601 Merchant, dwl N 8
Columbia bet Valencia and Guerrero
McGrewrey John, steward, 54 First, dwl 47 Na-
toniii
McGrill Kate Miss, chambermaid Russ House
JIcGruniiigham M., hostler with William Cordes
AkOuckin Sarah Jliss, domestic, '.W> First
JlcGiiffick William, boilermaker with Coffey & Ris-
don, dwl 551 Folsom
McGnigan Bernard, laborer with L. R. Mills
McGuigan Patrick, blacksmith with Bernard Galla-
gher, dwl 218 Mission
McGnire A., (widow) dwl 806 Mission
McGuire Honora Miss, dwl 709 Gearv
McGuire .A.nthonv, laborerwith H. M.'&D. S. Shate,
539 Market, dwl 170 Minna
McGuire Arthur, stairbuilder with Freeman & Mc-
Donald, dwl 18 Eddy
McGnire Bridget Miss, domestic, 528 Gcjry
McGnire Catherine Miss, domestic, 616 Folsom
McGuire Catherine A. Miss, domestic, 334 Brannan
McGuire Eliza, (widow) fruits, 812 Market
McGuire Ellen Miss, domestic, 5 Martha place
McGuire Frank, helper Miners' Foundry, dwl 39
Minna
McGuire George, laborer, dwl 636 Commercial
McGuire Hugh, laborer, dwl 449^ Tehama
McGnire James, hackman Lick H, dwl 115 Dupont
McGuire James, hostler with T. J. Morse, dwl 113
O'Farrell
McGuire John, bricklayer, dwl Ws Grove near Van
Ness avenue
McGuire John, laborer, dwl W s Clinton bet Bran-
nan and Bryant
McGuire John, "laborer, dwl S 8 Bush bet Larkin
and Hyde
McGnire John P., drayman, cor Battery and Clay
McGnire Joseph, laborer, dwl 224 Fourth
McGuire Lucius, apothecary and druggist, 10 Bren-
ham place, dwl 1015 Mason
McGuire Mary Jlrs., dwl W s Grove nr Van Nessav
McGuire Patrick, laborer, dwl 212 Clara
McGuire Patrick, porter U. S. Clothing Depot, dwl
421 Dupont
JIcGuire Patrick, waiter Occidental Hotel
McGuire Peter, fireman steamer Chrysopolis, dwl
N s Howard near Ninth
McGuire Roger, hostler White's SUible, 213 Pine,
dwl 83 Stevenson
McGuire Stephen, dwl 915 Sacramento, rear
McGuire Thomas, bricklayer, dwl 34 Louisa
McGuire Thomas, engineer S. F. Gas Works, dwl
322 Jessie
McGuire Thomas, laborer, bds San Quentin House,
Potrero Nnevo
McGuire William, laborer Miners' Foundry
McGuirk H., physician, office 105 Geary
McGuirk James,' iron door maker with John R. Sims,
dwl NW cor Greenwich and Jansen
McGuirk James, local policeman, dwl 110 Natoma
McGuirk Jlithael, plasterer, dwl 728 Market
McGuirk Patrick, mariner, dwl W e Jansen bet
Greenwich and Lombard
.McGunnigle M., domestic, 2:^3 Eighth
McGurk p]li7,abeth Miss, wa.'jhing. dwl 815 Har. rear
McGURREN f Arthur J & KERR, /^J/a^Ac/f; liquor
saloon, 30 .Montgomery, dwl4(J!) Post
McGushiu Mary Mi^s, doniestic with Samuel Abbott,
E s Capo near Si.xteenth
McGushion Mary Miss, cook, 675 Howard
McHaftie Jamcsj bookkeeper Atlas Iron Works, dwl
940 Folsom
McHaffie John, fDiinn .V McHJ dwl 940 Folsom
McIIale Peter, painter with A. Wason, dwl 73 Jessie
McHarg D. P. & Co., stock and money brokers, 404
Montgomery, dwl Occidental Hotel
Mcllaskel Hugh, blacksmith, dwl 166 Minna
McHenry A., teaclier drawing and painting, 240
Montgomery
McHenry Daniel, marble worker, 812 Mont, dwl
147 Jessie
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of aU kinds.
SAN FRANCISCO [ JSL ] DIRECTORY
337
McHenry Edward G., clerk, dwl 569 Howard
McHeiU'v Jolin, attomev-at-law, dwl 21'2 Bdwv
McHenry Jolui, hostler,' 332 Bush, bds 333 Bnsh
McHeury Mary, (widow) dwl SE cor Taylor and
Valparaiso
McHenry Nathan, driver Central Railroad, dwl Ee
Cleriieutina bet Fifth and Sixth
McHeury ^iSwrn/fo/; & Smith, ^O. J5J commission
merchants, 424 Davis, dwl SE cor Nineteenth
and Dolores
McHoran Houora Miss, domestic, 3^] Ellis
McHu^h John, produce commission, 228 Clav, res
Oakland
McHugb John, tailor, dwl 141 Cleary
McHugh M., blacksmith with H. Casebolt & Co.
McHuifh Patrick, conductor N. B. &. M. Railroad
Co., dwl 141 Clara
McHngh Philip, vamisher with J. D. Boyd, dwl 210
Pacific
McHngh Thomas, fireman S. P. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Mcllwain Alexander, {J. Mcllicain if C'o.^dwlSE
cor Sixth and Shipley
Mcllwain J. & Co., (Ale.cander Mclhrain) bntter,
cheese and eggs, 21 iletropolilan Market, dwl
SE cor Sixthi and Shipley
ilcllwain William, watchmaker, 524 Battery
Mclneruey Daniel, horsesboer with Dunnigan &
ODe'a, 33 Post
Mcluernev James, blacksmith with T. Donlan,
dwl 3' Powell
Mcluerney Patrick, blacksmith with M. H. Hoare,
bds Franklin House
Mclnerney Patrick, blacksmith, 408 Jackson, dwl
Jlission near Market
Mclnerney Thomas, San Rafael Market. 3] 1 Bdwy
Mclnues John H.. carpenter, dwl 20S OFarrell
Mclnness Marion Miss, domestic, 413 Mason
Mclntire Charles, steward steamship Moses Taylor
Mclntire Edward, lal)0!er with John Perry, dwl
NW cor Larkin and Francisco
Mclntire Patrick, laborer Pioneer "Woolen Mills,
dwl SW cor Larkin and Francisco
Jlclntosh Alexander E., carpenter Fort Point
Mcintosh Colin, watchman Mission Woolen Mills,
dwl E s Howard near Fifteenth
Mcintosh Daniel, laborer Custom Honse
Mcintosh Daniel, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Mcintosh John, dwl Adams Hou.«e
Mcintosh Wells B., boilermaker Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 6 Minna
Mcintosh William, carpenter, dwl 28 Sansom
Mclntyre Hester Miss, domestic, 926 Sacramento
Mclnty re Ja mes, captain ship Revere, pier 1 0 Stewart
Mclntyre James, plasterer, dwl 9 Noide place
Melntyie .John, sl.ip carpenter, dwl 100 Com
Mclntyre John, wagonmaker, dwl S 8 Winter alley,
near Mason
Mclntyre Jlaigaret Miss, domestic with Christian
Cliristiansen, SW cor Filteenth and Fii-st av
Mclntyre JIary Ann Miss, domestic, 438 Bryant
Mclntvre Mathew, cooper, S 8 Oregon near Front.
dwl 1114 Pacific
Mclntyre Patrick, dyer Pioneer Woolen Factory
Mclntyre Patrick, gardener, NW cor Powell and
California
Mclntyre Robert, collector S. V. W. W. Co., dwl
716 Tehama
Mclntyre Robert, machinist, dwl 209 Second
Mclntyre Sarah Miss, domestic, 927 Market
Mclsaac Duncan, coachman, 913 Pine
Mclver John, expressman, 216 Sansom, dwl S 8
Sutter bet Hyde and Larkin
Mclver Mordecai, mariner, dwl 4 Rincon court
McKay David, groceries and ship stores, 427 Davis,
dwl 618 Howard
McKav Edward, shoemaker with S. Frohmann, 156
Third
McKay Elizabeth, (widow) dwl N^V cor Mission
and Fifth
McKay George, helper with CoflFey & Risdon, dwl
SW cor First and Stevenson
McKay George P., workman S. F. Gas Co., dwl
NW cor Mission and Fifth
McKay James, carpenter, bds Branch Hotel
McKay James, pantryman Occidental Hotel
JIcKay John, seaman sieamsliip Moses Taylor
McKay Kate Miss, domestic, 225 Ellis
McKav Marv Mis.*, seamstrees with Martin L.
Haas, dwl 219 Minna
JlcKean Clarisse Mrs., boarding, 516 Folsom
McKean Robert, bricklayer and saloonkeeper, dwl
325 Brannan
McKeand G. W., copyist, oflBce 420 Montgomery,
dwl 1028 Montgomery
McKee Alexander, Seven Mile House, Old San Jos^
Road
McKee Charles, engineer tugboat Goliah, dwl 721
Vallejo
McKee David, helper with Hugh Crockard, SW cor
Mission and Stewart
McKee David B., bathman Sanitarium Baths, foot
Powell
AIcKee James, laborer, dwl E s Seventh bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
McKee John. (Tallant Sf Co.) dwl 1434 Mission
McKee John, produce commission, 112 Clay, dwl
W s Polk bet Hayes and Grove
McKee Joseph L., clerk with J. W. McKee, 31
Kearny
McKEE J. W., wholesale and retail groceries, 31
Kearny, dwl 228 Post
McKee Peter, waiter, dwl Mary lane nr Bnsh
McKee William R., real estate,' dwl W s Shotwell
bet Twenty-second and Twenty-third
McKeever John, bds Atlantic House
McKeever John, brewer with Green &. Fisher, dwl
S s Brannan nr Eighth
McKeever John, biboier, dwl 113 Commercial
McKeever John, laborer Pioneer Woolen Factory
McKeever John, patternmaker, dwl 636 Com
McKeudrv Archibald, real estate, dwl 214 Ellis
McKeulev Patrick, brass tinisher with Kiugwell,
Weed & White, dwl 375 Minna
MoKenley Rose, (widow) midwife, dwl 375 Minna
McKenna Alfred, lumberman, dwl E s Beale nr
Howard
McKenua Bernard, laborer, dwl 232 First
McKenna Bridget Miss, domestic, 614 Howard
McKenua Catharine, (widow) dwl Lafayette av
uear Natouia
McKenna Eliza Miss, domestic, 1019 California
McKenna Felix, hackmau. Plaza, dwl E s Jones, bet
Post and Gesiry
McKenna Francis, gardener, dwl Precita avenae
nr San Bruno Road
McKenna Henry, stevedore, dwl Montgomery bet
Union and Filbert
McKenna Hutrb, boilermaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 31 Jessie
McKenua James, hacknian, E s Plaza, dwl E s
Jones bet Post and Geary
McKenna James, tailor, dwl 23 Hunt
McKenna Jane, (widow) dwl 926 Folsom, rear
McKenna (John) «fc Tunsted, { Thomas j tiinners,
cor Lombard and Octavia, dwl cor Franklin
and Filbert
McKenna John, dwl N s Hunter's Point
McKenna John, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 23
Anthony
JIcKenna John, laborer with John Grant
McKenna John, porter with Cox & Nichols, dwl
W s Sacramento bet Jones and Leavenworth
McKENNA J. P., packer and cuier of hams, bacon,
etc., SE cor Sixth and Harrison, dwl W 8 Gar-
den bet Bryant and Harrison
McKenna Margaret Miss, domestic, 314 Bush
McKenna Maria domestic, 403 Bryant
McKenna Maria Miss, dressmaker, dwl 6 Central pi
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
22
338
SAN FRANCISCO [ ]\J ] DIRECTORY
McKenna Mary Miss, paper box maker with Levy
&, Mdcliet." dwl Lafavette cor Natoma
McKEXNA (M. F.J bKO. (T. D. McKennaJ &
CO.. (J. Ji. MrFarliuJ coinniission liay and
^niiii, W s Druinui nr Clay, dwl 16 Druiiim
McKeiina Patrick, butciier, 19 Jessie
McKeuna I'bil, liaokinan, E 8 Plaza, dwl E s Jones
bet Post and Geary
McKenna Robert, cbalpasser steamship Moses
Til V lor
McKenna T. D., (McKenna Bro. Sf Co.) dwl 4
Adona place
McKenny William, plasterer, dwl W 8 Nevada nr
Kolsom
McKenzie A., waterman Saucelito Water Co., dwl
S\V cor Merchant and East
McKenzie Albert, upholsterer, dwl 319 Minna
McKENZIE (Ale.ca,iderJ & DALY, (P. H.j Plaza
Exchangee Saloon, 716 Kearny cor Merchant,
dwl 10 Harlau place
McKenzie Alexander, longshoreman, dwl NW cor
Stewart and Mission
McKenzie Alexander, workman Vulcan Iron Works
Co., dwl 15 Moss, rear
McKenzie Andrew, laborer, dwl 51S Filbert
McKeuzie David V., molder Miners' Foundry, dwl
*J0 Clementina
McKen/.ie Donald, helper Neptune Iron Works, dwl
o6-2]^Iission
McKenzie George R., bookkeeper with Tobin,
Dixon &L Davisson, dwl 30 O'Farrell
McKeuzie James, carpenter, dwl 732 Green
McKer.zie John, tailor, dwl 15 Clara
McKenzie John A., boilermaker Miners' Foundry,
dwl 319 Minna
McKenzie John F., clerk with C. J. Hawley &. Co.,
dwl 820 Folsom
McKenzie Jolin T.. captain stni Contra Costa
McKenzie John W., notary pubUc, office 405 Cal,
dwl 606 Filbert
McKenzie John W., ehip carpenter, dwl S 8 Silver
nr Third
McKenzie Ken., mariner, bds 32 Stewart
McKenzie Louisa Mrs., dwl 10 Harlau place
McKenzie Maggie Miss, assistant Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 15 Clara
McKenzie William, collector with E. H. Pardee,
767 Clay
McKenzie William, ship carpenter, dwl 305 Fremont
McKeuzie William, with Bardwell & Co., dwl 9
Howard court
McKeon Maria Miss, bat trimmer with Julius Boy-
sen, dwl 749 Market
McKeon Martha Miss, domestic, dwl 26 Fourth
McKeon Patrick H., liquor saloon, SW cor Pacific
and Davis
McKeon ( WdUam) &. Folsom, (George F.) car-
penters, S18 Clay
McKeoiie (Lawrence) &, Maguire, (John) liquor
siiloon, 604 Howard, and proprietor Cambridge
House, 304 Pacihc
McKeown Caroline Mrs., midwife, SW cor Minna
and P'ourtli
McKeown James, apprentice molder Califoruia
Foundry, dwl NE cor Fourth and Minna
McKeruan John, laborer, dwl 147 Natonia, rear
McKernan Mary, (widow) dwl S 8 Bush nr Bu-
chanan
McKerney Ellen Miss, domestic, 363 First
McKerren Catherine, (widow) dwl 134 Fifth
McKew Ellen, domestic, 419 Bryant
McKew James, waiter American Exchange Hotel,
dwl 319 Sanson)
McKew John, wood and coal, 431 Union, dwl 614
O'Farrell
McKewen John, foreman Spring Valley Water
Works Co., dwl SE cor Mont and Green
McKewen John, shipsniith with W. S. Phelps &,
Co., dwl 1 1 1 Geary
McKewen Peter &. Son, (Peter McKewen Jr.)
plnmbing and g-astitting, 642 Clay, dwl SE cor
Montgomery and Green
McKewen Peter Jr., (Peter McKewen Sf Son) dwl
SE cor Montgomery and Gieeu
McKewen Robert, gaslitter with Peter ^IcKewen
<!fe Son, dwl SE cor Montgomery and Green
McKewen Thomas, plumber with teter McKewen
&, Son, dwl SE cor Montgomery and Green
McKey Alexander, mariner, dwl 323 Stockton
McKev Patrick, laborer with William Kerr, dwl
903 Battery
McKibbiu Thomas, hou.sesniith with William Mc-
Kibbin, dwl 513 Howard
McKIHBLV WILLIAM, Eureka Railing Works,
43 First, dwl 1711 Mason
McKiernan John, clerk Engine Co. No. 3, S. F. D.
McKim M. Miss, seamstress with Martin L. Haas,
dwl 913 Clay
McKiulay Thomas, barkeeper, 513 Mission
McKinley Benjamin F., miller with William Sur-
ryhne, dwl 39 Second
McKinley David A., wood and coal, 326 Geary,
dwl 4 Martha place
McKinley F., fireman steamer Contra Costa
McKinley Fiuley, cutter with Will &. Fiuck, 613
Jackson
McKinley James, liquor saloon, San Bruno Road,
3^ miles from City Hall
McKinley James, with D. A. McKinley, dwl Baily
House
McKinley John, machinist San Francisco and San
Jose Railroad Co., dwl Valencia bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth
McKinna Thomas, fireman steamer Orizaba, bds
Point San Qiientiu House, Potrero Nuevo
McKiuney Callierine Miss, domestic, 362 Brannau
McKinney George, shoemaker with George Span-
agle, dwl 119 Fourth
McKinney Patrick, laborer, dvfl 313 Bryant
McKiunie P. C. carpenter, dwl 114^ Dora
McKinnon Alexander, salesman with S. Herrmann
<fc Co., dwl 832 Harrison
McKinnon Daniel A., teamster with Preston &
McKinnon, dwl 811 Geary
McKinnon James J., clerk, pier 5 Stewart, dwl 811
Geary
McKinnon John J., (Preston ^ McK.) dwl 725
Geary
McKinnon William, ship carpenter, dwl 530 Mission
McKinsey David, dwl 537 Cal
McKinslrv Bella Mrs., domestic, 613 Howard
McKINSTRY E. W., attoruey-at law, office 408
California, dwl 44 South Park
McKinzie Flora Miss, domestic, 1902 Powell
McKittrick John, tanner with Philip Degen, Old
San Jos6 Road nr Industrial School
McKnight Frederick, teller with B. Davidson &.
Co., NW cor Montgomery and Commercial
McKnight James, marblecutter, dwl 211 Stevenson
McKnight Peter, bricklayer, dwl 1414 Kearny, rear
McKown Joe O., salesuian, 211 Montgomery, dwl
Occidental Hotel
McKune Bernard, bookkeeper, dwl 205 Second
McKune John, sailmaker, dwl 18 First
McLaar Patrick, marble polisher with Pritchard &.
Heverin, bds Empire Hotel
McLagan James L., carpenter with Culverwell &
Harlow, dwl 119 O Fairell
McLagan John, carpenter, 129 Second, dwl 213 :
Minna
McLane Andrew, Beach Hon8e,foot Fillmore
McLane Catherine Mrs., liquors. Halfway House,
Presidio Road. N s Filbert nr Pierce
McLAXE CHARLES E., general superintendent
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express and Banking
House, office NW cor Montgomery and Califor-
nia, dwl NE cor Second and Bryant
McLane Daniel, captain, dwl 31 Everett
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [ M ] DIRECTORY
339
McLaiie Hiiijh, balver with Lonis Fasbiiider, dwl
W 8 Leidesdortf nr Culifoniiu
McLnne James, carpenter, dwl E 8 Harriet bet
Foisoni ;ind Howard
McLaiie John, boilermsiker Portland Boiler Worlcs
McLaue John, foreman Sau Francisco Gas Works,
dwl 24 Stanford
McLane Norman A., carpenter, dwl S 8 Twenty-
third bet Guerrero and Fair Oaks
McLine Peter, housesmith, dwl l'J17 Sacramento
McLane Peter, mariner, dwl 3 Zoe place
lilcLane Thomas, laborer, dwl i9 St. Marks place
McLane. — See McLean
McLaren Daniel, deputy superintendent streets,
dwl SW cor Goujrh and Geary
McLaren Deborah A.', (widow) dwl 462 Jessie
McLaren J., carpenter, dwl 728 Market
McLaren John, trnnkmaker with Galpen & Co.,
dwl 33 Second
McLtUchie Margaret, ladies' nurse, dwl W s Harriet
bet Folsom and Howard
McLaughlin Ann Miss, domestic. 126 Turk
McLnughlin Ann, (widow) domestic, 620 Polsom
McLiinghHn Annie Miss, domestic, 20 Rincon place
McLauirhlin Annie Miss, domestic, with Adolph
Muller, 1310 Hyde
McLaughlin C, foreman with Nicolson Pavement
Co., dwl 446 Brannan
McLaughlin Catharine Miss, domestic, N s Lom-
bard bet Taylor and Jones
JIcLaughlin Cecilia Mrs., dwl 272 Minna
McLaiigiilin Charles, bootfitter with Burkhardt &
Speclit, dwl 319 Bush
McLaughlin Charles, land agt Western Pac. R. R.
Co., office SE cor Mont and Jack, bdsLick House
McLnughlin Daniel, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
413 Clementina
McLanglilin Daniel, laborer, dwl Seventh nr Har
McLauglilin David, conductor San Fiancisco and
San Jose Railroad Co., dwl NW cor Sixteenth
and First avenue
McLaughlin Ellen Miss, domestic, 1013 Pine
McLaughlin Francis, laborer, dwl SW cor Jessie
and Annie
McLaughlin Henry, laborer, dwl W s Second nr
Brannan
McLaughlin Henry, varnisher with Goodwin & Co ,
dwl cor Sanson! and Broadway
McLaughlin Henry W., hackmau, dwl SE corner
Mason and Broadway
McLauglilin (Hiram) & Feisel, (F. T.) black-
smiths and wagonmakers, 121 Bush, dwl cor
Bush and Devisadero
McLaughlin Hugh, laborer, dwl 141 Shipley
McLaughlin Hugh, laborer, dwl N s Presidio Road
nr Buchanan
^IcLanglilin Hugh, retortnian S. F. Gas Co.
McLaughlin J. A., ticket agent S. F. & O. Railroad,
dwl N 8 I?oyd nr Chesley
McLaughlin James, bds American Exdiange Hotel
McLauuhlin .Tames, clerk with E. B. Cook & Co.,
NE cor Second and Stevenson
McLaughlin James, laborer, dwl N s Boyd bet Eighth
and Chesley
McLaughlin James, sign painter with Wilson &,
Moulton
McLaughlin James, teamster, cor Stewart and Mar-
ket, dwl Carlos place
McLaughlin John, blacksmith, dwl Market bet
Third and Fourth
McLaughlin John, boilermaker with CoflTey &. Risdnn
McLaughlin John, cartman,dwl E 8 Hyde bet Cali-
fornia and Sacramento
McLaughlin John, laborer, dwl 423 Vallejo
McLauglilin .John, laborer, dwl 519 Mission
McLaughlin John, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl Seventh bet, Bryant and Harrison
McLaughlin John, lather, dwl Ivy bet Laguna and
Octavia
McLaughlin John, maltster Lyon Brewery, S s
Fr.incisco bet Mason and Powell
McLaughlin John, milk ranch, Old San Jos6 Road
nr Fairmount
McLaughlin John, tailor with A. McArthur, dwl
722" Stockton
McLaughlin John A., dwl N s Boyd bet Eighth and
Chesley
McLaughlin John D., blacksmith with I. Burns, dwl
723 Market
McLaughlin Julia Miss, domestic, 847 Howard
McLaughlin Julia Miss, domestic, 215 Sixth
McLaughlin Margaret Miss, domestic, 927 Bush
McLaughlin Mary Mi.ss, dwl 21 Frederick
McLaughlin Mary Miss, domestic, 20 Rincon place
McLaughlin Mary Miss, domestic, 316 Taylor
McL'auifiilin Michael, blacksmith with John Craig,
dwl 304 Beale
McLaughlin Michael, helper Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 137 First
McLaughlin Michael, hostler Black Hawk Stiible,
dwl 56 Natoma
iMcLaughlin Michael, laborer, dwl 2 Lick nr First
McLaughlin Michael, laborer with Wm. H. Norton,
dwl N s Pine nr Larkin
McLaughlin Michael, liquor saloon, N s Presidio
Road nr Buchanan
McLaughlin Michael, local policeman, dwl 627 Sac
McLaughlin Michael, retortman S. F. Gas Co., dwl
5 Minna
McLaughlin fM. P.) & Co., housebrokers and col-
lectors, 614 Jlontgomery, dwl ti39 Market
McLaughlin Neill, waiter Russ House, dwl 437 Jessie
McLaughlin O., brakeman S. F. & O. Railroad
]\[cLauglilin Patrick, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
McLaughlin Patrick, laborer, dwl 23 Anthony
McLaughlin Patrick, laborer, dwl S b Mission bet
First and Second
McLaughlin Patrick, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl W s Downey nr Bryant
McLaughlin Patrick, laborer'with L. Racouillat, dwl
36 Stevenson
McLaughlin Patrick, laundryman Occidental Hotel
McLaughlin Patrick, maltster Hibernia Brewery,
dwl 369 Brannan
McLaughlin Patiick, painter with Wilson & Moul-
ton, dwl 516 Jones
McLaughlin Patriciv, retortman S. F. Gas Co., dwl
K B Beale bet Howard and Folsom
McLaughlin Peter, laborer, dwl 114 William
McLaughlin Rosanna Mrs., dwl N s O'Farrell bet
Polk and Larkin
McLaughlin Tliomas, hostler Fashion Stable, dwl
55::: Natoma
McLaughlin Thomas, painter with Wilson & Moul-
ton, dwl 3 Lincoln place
McLaughlin Timothy, boatman U. S. Boarding Office,
C. H., dwl Dora bet Seventh and Eightli
McLaughlin Timothy, laborer, dwl W 8 Ritter bet
Harrison and Bryant
McLauu-hliu William, helper Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 21 Dora
McLaughlin William, laborer, dwl W s Ritter bet
Harrison and Bryant
McLaughlin. — See Laughlin
McLEA DONALD, wines and liquors, 534 Califor-
nia cor Webb, dwl 742 Mission
McLean Alfred A., foreman Hebrew Observer, 502
Montgomery, dwl S s Oak nr Mason
McLean Anthony', tailor, 1504 Stockton
McLeau Charles, waitei', 321 California
McLean Daniel, miner, dwl 34 Everett
McLEAN DUNCAN & CO., car and carriage
manufacturers, E s Fourth bet Bryant and Bran
nan, dwl 263 Clara
McLean Edward, merchant, (//c/e^m, M. T.) dwl
754 Folsom
McLean Edward W., solicitor Fireman's Fund Ins.
Co., resides Oakland
A. BOMAJ!^ & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Facmc Coast.
340
SAN FRANCISCO [ ]\j[ ] DIRECTORY
>rcLean Eliza, (widow) dwl 28 Second
McLean J. A. Miss, adjuster U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
7.54 Folsoni
McLean John, carrirtf^e trimmer with D. McLean &,
Co., dwl -'ti.$ Claia
McLean Jolin T., oHice 42 Exchange Building, dwl
]-J->8 Washington
^IcLean Kicliard, clairvoyant physician, office and
dwl 17 Third
Mcl.,eaii ^Villianl, blacksmith Miners' Foundry, dwl
7 Howard court
McLean William R., laundryman New England
Laundry, Pour Mile House, Old San Jose Road
McLear Kate Miss, domestic, 219 Powell
Mcl>ellan C. A., captaiu bark Fremont, pier 17
Stewart
JIcLellan R. Guy, attorneyat -law, office 604 Merch-
ant, room 7, dwl 3115 Monlijoniery
McLENNAN, (Donald) WIIELAN (John R.J &
GRISAR, fEmilJ San Francisco Wool Ex-
change, NW cor Sanson! and Broadway, dwl
Bush bet Powell and Mason
McLeinian Flora Miss, dwl 916 Harrison
McLeinian (Jcorge W., night superintendent Mission
Woolen Mills
^McLennan Mary, (widow) dwl 68 Minna
McLcod Alexander, miner, dwl 107 Leidesdoi-ff
McLeod Daniel, bookkeeper with E. H. Jones &■
Co., dwl 219 Minna
McLeod (ieovge, ( La rkins Jj' Co. ^ dwl 633 Howard
McLeod Hugh, clerk with A. Crawford & Co., 27
Market
McLeoti Hugh R., blacksmith, dwl 71 Tehama
McLeod Joseph, drayman with Crane & Brigham,
dwl 34 Valparaiso
McLeod Robert, enjj-ineer, dwl Adams House
McLeod Thomas M., clerk Merchants' Exchange
Building, dwl 1112 Kearny, rear
McLeod William, carriagemaker, dwl 71 Tehama
McLere Jane Miss, domestic, dwl 623 Powell
McLerie Henry J., carpenter, dwl 671 Market
McListcr Alexander, hostler, dwl Trinity nr Bush
McLure Andrew, patternmaker California Foundry,
dwl 12 Clara
McJjure John, laborer Miners' Foundry ,dwl 363 First
McMahan Bernard, boilermaker, dwl 69 Minna
McMahan James, laborer, 160 Jessie
McMaher John, teacher St. Mary's School, dwl 845
Dupont
Mc^Iahon Ann Miss, domestic with D. O. Mills
McMahon Ann Miss, domestic. 517 Dupont
McMahon Ann, (widow) dwl 5 Bernard
McMahon Arcliibald W., batcher, 17 and 18 Wash-
ington Market, dwl NW cor Stockton and Sac
McMahon Arthur, job wagon, NW cor Montgomery
and Cal, dwl W s Mason bet Union and Filbert
McMahon ht-imird, f MrQnade S^- McM.) 96 Minna
MciMahon Bernard, butcher with Crummey &
O'Neill, dwl Potrero av nr Brannan St. bridge
Mc^Iahon IJernard, cartman, dwl E s Beale bet
Howard & Folsom
McMahon Bridget Miss, domestic, 316 Brannan
McJI.ihon Edward, contractor, dwl W s Beale bet
TL-hama and Folsom
McJIalion Felix, laborer with D. A. Macdonald &
Co., dwl 12 Anthony
McMahon F. P. &l Co., importers and jobbers oils, 404
Front, dwl Occidental Hotel
McMahon Honora, (widow) domestic with John
liosenfeld
.McMahon Hugh, contractor, dwl W 8 Beale bet
Tehama and Folsom
JlcJIalion Hugh, hostler, 814 Mission
Mc.Malion Hugh Sr., peddler, dwl W s Beale bet
Tehama and Folsom
McMahon .James, barkeeper with Charles McCanley,
dwl 81 1 Greenwich
McJIahon James, furniture wagon, cor Montgomery
and California
Jlc^Iahon James, laborer, dwl 923 Broadway
Mc^Iahon James, laborer, dwl 14 Valparaiso
JMcMahon J. J., pressman with T. B. Detfebach
& Co., dwl 811 Greenwich
McMahon John, clerk with J. Dwyer, dwl 104
Third
McMahon John, driver with Greenhood & New-
bauer
McMahon John, engineer, dwl 848 Folsom
McMahou John, furnished rooms, SW cor Clay and
Prospect place
McMahon John, harnessmaker with Main &, Win-
chester, dwl 118 Post
McMahon Joseph T., porter with Peck & Turner,
dwl S s Turk nr Hvde
McMahon Mary Miss, dwl 245 Perry
McMahon Mary Miss, dwl with Thomas Nery
JIcMahon Mary, (widow) dwl 1006 Market
McJIahon Michael, shoemaker with Charles Palmer,
dwl S 8 Commercial nr Davis
McMahon Peter, fireman steamer America, dwl 848
Folsom
McMahon Peter, longshoreman, dwl SW cor East
and Mei'chaut
McJIAHON P. J., Russ House Liquor Saloon, 213
Montgomery, dwl Russ House
McMahon Richard, upholsterer with James W.
Burnham, dwl 2 T^iylor
McMahon Samuel, blacksmith, dwl 156 Stewart
McMahon Thomas, butcher with Joseph Lawler,
dwl cor Sixteenth and Hampshire
McMahon Thomas, carpenter, dwl SE cor Howard
and Sumner
McMahon Thomas, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Third and Silver, dwl 518 Bryant
McMahon Wushingtou, engraver with E. T. J.
Swasey
AIcMann John, paperhanger with F. G. Edwards,
dwl 422 O'Farrell
McMann Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Clinton bet
Brannan and Townsend
McMann W^illiam, drayman with Tay, Brooks &
Backus, dwl SW cor Union &, LarUin
McIManus Abbie, (widow) dwl S s Lick nr Ecker
Mc.Manus Andrew, gardener, dwl S s Lick nr Ecker
McMainis Andrew, gunsmith, bds Atlantic House
McManus Bernard, hostler Fashion Stable, dwl
cor Eighth and Natoma
McManus Charles, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
McManus Coruiick, laborer, dwl 41 Minna
McManus Helen i\liss, domestic, 35 Essex
McManus James, plumber with P. R. O'Brien, dwl
624 Market
McManus John, engineer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 513
Mission
McManus Jolin, plumber with P. R. O'Brien, dwl
624 M.irket
McMANl'S JOHN, proprietor Atlantic House, 210
and 212 Pacific
MciMaiuis JIary Miss, domestic, 1112 Powell
McManus M. .f., accountant with L. Lacour &. Co.,
dwl 31 1 Clementina
MciManus Patrick, builder, dwl 311 Clementina
McManus Patrick, carpenter, dwl 419 Stevenstm
McManus PMtrick, drayman, 102Sansom, dwl Jessre
but Fifth iiiid Sixi'h
McManus Patrick, laborer, dwl 14 Harlan place
McManus Patrick, waiter What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacramento
McManus Patrick H., coppersmith with William
Neil, dwl SW cor Post and Taylor
JIcMccham James, fL. li. Bcnchky Sf Co.) dwl
Lick House
McMeunamay Catherine Mrs., domestic P. O. Asy-
lum
McMennaniay James, driver with Atkins Massey,
dwl 442 Jessie
McMenomy Daniel, lal)0rer Central R. R. Co., dwl
N a Grove bet Franklin and Van Ness avenue
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Laces and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.
341
McJIcnomv James W., butcher with J. II. !Mc^Ien-
oniv, iKvl Grove bet Franklin and Van Ness av
McMenouiv J. H., butcher, 33 Occidental Market,
dwl 4(i8 Natonia
JIc^Menoniv William, cartman, dwl 524 Stevenson
JIcMichaei Cliarles, laborer, dwl 347 Brannan
JIcMichael Theodore, stevedore, dwl 3,' Jlarket
McJIillan Angns, boilermaker, dwl 7.59 Folsom
McMillan Charles E., calker, dwl 1107 Kearnv
McMillan Daniel, /'/^"tZ/.V" ^V CoJ dwl N 8 Town-
send bet Third and Fourth
McMillan ( DonnhJ ) & Kester, flxri B.) mannfac;
turers syrups and cordials, 714 Front, dwl 636
Second
McJIillan G. E., -waterman, 609 Market, dwl 56
Siiiplev
McMillan 'Robert, physician, office and dwl 722
Washinsjton
McMillen John, ship carpenter with Patrick H.
Tiernan, dwl Third nr Bridge
McMillens Archibald E., clerk, 329 Montgomery,
dwl Milton phue
McMinns Julia, (widow) dwl 30 Fourth
McMoglan Ann Miss, domestic, 211 Geary
McMonagle John H. Rev., pastor Larkiu Street
Presbvterian Church, dwl 1312 Jackson
McMnllen" Edward C, roofer with H. G. & E. S.
Fiske, 807 Market
Mc5Inlleu Hamilton, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad Company
Mc M ullen Hugh , bookkeeper Enterprise Soda Works,
dwl 61 Stevenson
McMullen Hugh, foreman Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky nr Bntte
McJI ullen John, laborer, dwl N s Camp nr Second
avenue
McMullen Kennedy, blacksmith Miners' Foundry,
dwl 25 Perry
McMullen William, carpenter, dwl 98 Ritfh, rear
McMullin Ernest C, metal roofer with John Kehoe,
dwl 228 Bush
McMullin George O., (Rotintree ^' McMJ dwl 933
Sacramento
McMullin John, driver with Wolf Brothers, 19
Batterv
McMullin Thurlow, assistant superintendent Pioneer
Woolen Factory, dwl 933 .Sacramento
McMurray H. J., with P. Riley &, Co., dwl 428
Greenwich
Mc^Iurrav James, carpenter, dwl 6 Sansom
McMurray John P., plasterer with S. Kellett, dwl
443 Jesfie
McJInrtry Ellen, (widow) furnished rooms, 609^
Howard
McJIurtry Thomas, clerk, dwl .30 Geary
McMurtrv Thomas, laborer Union Iron Works
McXabb Edward, liquor saloon, W 6 Mission nr
Thirtv-tirst
McNair James, clerk, dwl Vallejo het Stockton and
Powell
McNair Matthew, speculator, dwl 105 Montgomery
Block
McNally Anna Miss, domestic, 1018 Bush
McNallv Catherine Miss, domestic, 661 Harrison
McNallv Daniel, laborer with Wells & McNallv,
Old San Jos6 Road
McNally Dentiis, f IVells Sf McN.J milkman. Old
San Jose Road
McNallv James, porter, dwl 263 Clementina
McNally John, clerk with Rienzi Hughes, 215
Third, dwl 17 Hampton place
McNally John M., cook, dwl 6 Harrison avenue
JlcNallV Kate Miss, domestic, 115 Tavlor
McNally (Lawrence) & HAWKINS, (Jamea)
plumbers and gasfitters, 645 Market, dwl 112
Sixth
JIcNally Marion ^liss, seamstress with Martin L.
Haas, dwl 408 Sansom
McNallv .Michael D., waterman, dwl 619 Mission
McNallv Thomas Y., bookkeeper with Kennedy &
Befl, dwl 224 Post
JIcNamara Ann, (widow) dwl 420 Dupont
McNamara Catherine Miss, domestic, 7 Perry
McNamara Daniel, laborer, dwl Ss Chambers bet
Batterv and Front
McNamara" Daniel, machinist Union Iron Works,
dwl 182 Stevenson
McNamara D. S., plasterer, bds Bnsh Street House
McNamara Elizabeth Jliss, domestic, dwl 3.57 Minna
McNamara Hannah Miss, domestic, 613 Post
McNamara Hugh, workman S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl NW cor Sierra and Indiana
McNamara James, inspector weights and measures,
dwl 61 Minna
McNamara James, laborer, dwl 1.58 Shipley
McNAMARA JA^MES, propiietor Bush Street
House, 331 and 333 Bush
McNamara John, baker with John O'Connor & Co.,
dwl 45 Stevenson
McNamara John, carpenter, dwl E s Valencia nr
Ridley
McNamara John, clerk with W. H. Keith & Co.,
dwl 1022 Montgomery
McNamara John, laborer, dwl S s Sixteenth nr
Valencia
McNamara John, laborer, dwl 109 Garden
McNamara Mary Mrs., dwl 1129 Clay
McNamara Michael, laborer, dwl E s Garden nr
Harrison
McNamara Michael, shoemaker, bds Branch Hotel
McNamara Michael, trunkraaker, dwl 568 Mission
McNamara P., laborer with John Grant
McNamara Patrick, laborer, dwl 440 Third
McNamara Patrick, laborer, dwl 12 Russ
McNamara Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Natoma bet
Eighth and Ninth
McNamara Patrick, miner, bds Bush Street House
McNamara Robert, dwl 1022 Montgomery
McNamara Thomas, coalpasser steamship America
McNamara William, brass finisher with M. Do-
brzenskv, dwl 6 Hubbard
McNamara William, teamster with R. & J. Morton,
dwl cor Tavlor and Ellis
McNamara William W., dwl Brooklyn Hotel
McNamee Morris, dwl E s Mason bet Vallejo and
Green
McNamee Patrick, hostler N. B. & M. R. R. Co.,
dwl SE cor Louisa and Fourth
McNarry Peter, laborer with Joseph Scale, dwl N s
Pine nr Larkin
McNaughton Thomas, carpenter, dwl NE cor Val-
lejo and Dupont
McNaven Luke, waiter P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 132
Folsom
McNeal Charles, quartermaster's clerk Presidio
McNeal Ellen B., housekeeper, dwl SW cor Larkin
and Pine
McNeal Nicholas, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad Company
McNeal William, stevedore, dwl E s Beale bet Mis-
sion and Howard
McNear C. E., ship broker, 306 Davis, dwl NW cor
Clav and Davis
:\[cNear G. W., (McNear 4- Bro.) dwl 1043 Folsom
McNEAR^J. A.) & BRO., (G. W. McScorJ prod-
uce commission, and agents Oriental Flour Mill,
306 Davis, resides Petalnma
McNee Mary, (widow) dwl 10 Verona
McNeeve Martin, laborer, dwl Ss Boston pi nr First
McNeil Andrew, stonecutter, dwl with Jacob Decker
McNeil Daniel, dwl NW cor Leavenworth and Bay
JIcNeil Daniel, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
McNeil Donald, ship carpenter with Henry Worth,
dwl Napa near Kentucky
McNeil James, storekeeper Friedlander's Ware-
house, Hathaway's wharf, dwl .521 Folsom
McNeil Lachlan, painter with William Wilson &
Co., dwl 115 Dupont
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
342
SAN FRANCISCO [ 31 ] DIRECTORY
McNeil Thomas, stonecutter with Michael Heveiin,
(iwl W 8 Sansoin bet Filbert and Greenwich
JfcXeil William H., inspector Custom House, dwl
.tJI Kolsom
McNelly Ann Mifs, domestic, 121 Powell
McXellv Marv, domestic, 323 O'Farrell
McXevin Ileiiry P., dwl 19-21 Mason
McXevin Patrick, tailor, dwl 3 Quiucy place
McNichol Elizabeth Miss, domestic, dwl E s Polk
near Clay
McXicol Stephen S., collector, 517 Jackson, dwl
cor Pacific and Kearny
McNiel (Jiimesjii, Barton, { Theodore L. ) \i\nmher6
and gasfitters, 813 Kearny, dwl 1626 Dupont
McXijrbt J., conductor Omnibus Railroad Co.
JIcNish VVickham C, (Roberta, McN. Jj- Co.) re-
sides Boston
^IcXnlty Bertrand, deputy county clerk County
Court, dwl Hit Mason
McNultv Biid^'et Miss, domestic, 724 Bush
McXULTY CHARLES A., adjuster and solicitor
of Customs, othce ^lerchauts' Excliange Build-
ing, rms 17 and 18, NE cor Battery and Wasli-
ington, dwl 119 Mason
McXulty Ellen, (widow) domestic, 332 Second
McXiilty James, porter Russ House
McXULTY J. M., physician and surgeon, office 23
Kearny, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
McNultv John, laborer Nicolsou Pavement Co.,
dwl 112 Freelou
McNulty John, with D. C. Mitchell & Co., dwl
1828 Stockton
McNulty Michael, ship calker, dwl 316 Folsom
McNulty Patrick, lab, dwl W s .Morse near Pine
McNulty Peter, laborer, dwl 131 Pacilic
McXultv Thomas, retortmau San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwi J 8 Minna
McParland Elizabeth, (widow) dwl S s Greenwich
near Jones
McPailand Joseph, dwl S s Greenwich near Jones
McParlin Barney, drayman, cor Washington and
Front, dwl l'519 Dupont
McPeake Robert, driver with William Magorty,
dwl S 8 Shipley bet Seventh and Eighth
McPhail Andrew, carpenter, dwl W s Mission near
Fifteenth
McPhee John B., carpenter, dwl First St. House
McPhee William, boilermaker with Coffey & Eis-
don, dwl 441 Sixth
McPhereon Anijus, civil engineer, dwl SE cor Tay-
lor and Vallejo
McPherson David L., foreman with Wilson &c
Stevens
McPherson Elizabeth, (widow) dwl E s Sansom bet
Green and Vallejo
McPherson Geor>;e F., dwl 1503 California
McPherson Horatio, teller Wells, Fargo &. Co.'s
Bank, dwl 113 Taylor
McPherson John, seaman, dwl 256 Minna
McPherson Robert, stevedore, dwl 302 Union
McPherson Samuel G., bouse and sign nainter, 628
Commercial, dwl SW cor Union and Taylor
McPherson William, fruits, E s Davis betBroadway
and Pacific, dwl 716 Stockton
McPhew John, carpenter, dwl 29 Minna
McPhilemy Charles, laborer, dwl 109 First
McPliillem'y Theresa, domestic, II DeBoom
McPliun William, shipwiight, dwl 65 Shipley
McC^iuide Annie Miss, domestic, 28 Hawthorne
McQuade Anthony, painter, dwl 1.52 Minna, rear
McQuiide Francis N., laborer San Francisco Gas
Co., dwl 1047 Howard
McQuade Hannah Mrs., laundress Occidental Laun-
<lry
McQuade Kate Miss, dwl 150 Minna
McQuade Mary Miss, domestic, dwl NW cor
Larkin and Washington
McQuade (Michael) 6l McMahon, fBcrnard)
li<luor saloon, SW cor Fourth and Minna
McQuade Patrick, hostler North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 126 Fourth
McQuade Patrick, laborer San Francisco Wool Ex-
change dwl 618 Mission
McQuade Patrick, shoemaker, dwl 110 Sutter
McQuade Peter, carder Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
W 8 Shotwell near B^ifteenth
McQuade, (Peter) Baniber (John) & Co., groceries
and provisions, 427 Davis, dwl E s Montgomery
bet Broadway and Vallejo
McQuaid John e!, printer, dwl IS Eddy
McQueen Jane, (widow) dwl 14 Ellis
McQueen Robert, ship joiner with Henry Wort, dwl
434 Jessie
McQueeny James, marble worker with Pritchard
& Heverin, dwl 147 Shipley
McQuesten Emma Jlies, teacuer music, dwl 729 Harr
McQuilan Joseph, laborer, dwl Ss Vallejo bet Mont
and Sansom
McQuillan Andrew, dwl St. Lawrence House
McQuillan Bernard, importer pictures and frames,
209 and 211 Leidesdorlf, manufactory 508 Com-
mercial, dwl 741 Howard
McQuillan James, boilermaker Miners' Foundry,
dwl 234 Bakhvin court
McQuillan J. B., printer, Eureka Typographical
Union Rooms
McQuillan P., steward Occidental Hotel
McQuillen Peter, boilermaker Miners' Foundry, dwl
IS Ecker
McQuitty Andrew, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
dwl W 8 Polk bet I^Iarket and Hayes
McQuin Ann Miss, domestic, 1 1 1 Mason
McQuinn Alice Mrs., retail liquors, dwl 2^34 Fii-st
Mcltae Jolin, liquor saloon, 717 Davis, dwl 715 Davis
McRae John, stevedore, dwl 323 Broadway
McRAE (Philip A.) &. RHODES, (VVmiam H.)
atlorneys-at law, office 408 California, dwl Oc-
cidental Hotel
McRaith John, shoemaker with J. Rosenblum, dwl
15 Ecker
McRavey John, shoemaker, dwl N s Union bet Cal-
houn and Sansom
McReady Richard, boilermaker, dwl 560 Mission
McRuer D. C, merchant, bds Lick House
McSiiafter Rosa, laundress with Cole& Kenna, dwl
SE cor Brannan and Sixth
McShane Philip, secretary San Francisco Insurance
Co., 432 Montgomery, dwl 626 California
McShea William, salesman, dwl 312 Jieale
McSheehy James F., bootmaker with John Cahalan,
dwl 2.56 Jessie
McSheffley Patrick, laborer, dwl 9 Baldwin court
McSherry Alexander, drayman U. S. Appraiser's
Store
McSherry Hugh, teamster, dwl N s Filbert nr
Webster
McShey Patrick, laborer, dwl 256 Jessie
McSorley Arthur, workman Mission Woolen Mills,
bds VV s Folsom nr Fifteenth
McSorlev William, porter Occidental Hotel
McSparren Archibald, dwl 1018 Hvde
McStay Alichael, farmer, S s Central Toll Road, 1
mile from tollgate
McSnrley John, cooper S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
34 Rausch, rear
McSweeney Ann Miss, domestic with Prank M.
Pi X ley
McSweeney Dennis, bootlitter, 115 Geary, rear
McSweeney Eliza Miss, domestic with" Frank M.
Pixley
McSweeney Mary, (widow) dwl 209 Eighth
McSweeney Mary Ann Miss, domestic SW cor
Minna and Fourth
McSweeny Ellen, (widow) domestic, 724 Bush
McSweeny Susan Miss, domestic, 1013 Pine
McSwegan James, blacksmith S. F. &, S. J. R. R.
Co., dwl First avenue bet Fourteenth and
Fifteenth
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Saaaom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
SAN FRANCISCO [ M ] DIRECTORY
343
McSweL'an Joseph, plnmber witli McNally tfc Haw-
kins, dwl Siiitet-bet. Powell anri Mason
McSwiKan Thomas, plasterer, flwl 8 Minna
McTaf<si;art Bridget Miss, domestic, dwl 8-J6 Filbert
McTamney Patrick, tailor with J. H. Tobin & Co.,
dwl 314 Jessie
McTagjjart , enu^ineer, dwl 241 Fremont
MeTergot Jolin, mariner, bds 135 Folsom
McTernan Edward, tanner, dwl W a Garden bet
Bryant and Br.innaiv
McTernan H., (T. tV H. McTernan) dwl 112 First
McTernan T. «fe H., blacksmiths, 33 Commercial,
dwl 112 First
McTige Bridget Miss, domestic, 30 McAllister
McTigne Michael, foremnn with J. C. Johnson &
Co., 104 Front, dwl 551 Howard
McVale Harris, l,i borer, dwl 64 First
McVea James, cabinetmaker, dwl 909 Stockton
McVerrv Thomas, dwl NE cor Hyde and Green-
wich
McVey Hngb, milkman, dwl 16 Clara
Mc Vicar Duncan W., cook, dwl 104 Stewart
McVicar J. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 630 Sacramento
McVigar Allen, ship carpenter, bds Point San
Quentin House, Potrero Nuevo
McWilliams William, policeman City Hall, dwl 565
Howard
McWorthy Franklin J., dwl 7 Langton
Meacham'A. D., bookkeeper, dwl E s Capp bet
Twentv-third and Twenty-fourth
Meacham £)avid K., wood, coal and feed, Valencia
near Sixteenth, dwl Ss Sixteenth nr Valencia
Mead Alden, millwright, dwl NW cor Turk and
Larkin
Mead Benjamin F. & Co., hatters, 309 Montgomery,
dwl 54 Minna
Mead C, carpenter, dwl SW corDupont and Bdwy
Mead Charles H., saddlery, SE cor Front and Jack-
son, dwl 352 First
Mead Charles H. Jr., ^ IF. C. Mead Sj- Son) dwl
436 Minna
Mead Hamilton P., driver with Fordham & Jen-
ninsfs, dwl Minna bet Third and Fourth
Mead H. C, clerk with J. R. Mead & Co., dwl 833
Bush
Mead House, NW cor Montgomery and Pine
MEAD J. R. & CO., importers and jobbers, and
retail clothiers, NE cor Montgomery and Bush,
and NW cor Washington and Sausom, dwl 833
Bush cor Taylor
Mead Lewis C. R., clerk with Coffey & Risdon,
dwl 544 Howard
Mead L. G., bookkeeper with L. J. Ewell & Co.,
dwl 47 Second
Mead Michiiel, blacksmith with R. S. Eells & Co.,
dwl 40 Minna
Mead Thomas, deck hand steamer Yosemite, C. S.
Naviiration Co.
Mead (WiUiam C.J Si, Son, f Charles H. Mead Jr. J
saddlers, .557 Market, dwl 436 Minna
Mead William H., clerk with H. & W. Pierce, dwl
Twenty third near Valencia
Meader Alexander J., stevedore, dwl S s Vallejobet
Montgomery and Kearnv
Meader, (Charles T.) Lolo'r (Charles P.) & Co.,
office 405 Front
Meader Horace P., driver with Kennedy & Bell, bds
116 San.soni
Meadowcroft Benjamin, pressman with Francis &
Valentine
Meadowcioft James, laborer What Cheer House,
dwl 525 Sacramento
Meagher Frank P., bniss finisher with W. T. Gar-
ratt, bds Isthmus House
Meagher Jumes, carpenter, dwl W s Shotwell near
Twentieth
Meagher John, policeman City Hall, dwl 78 Clem
Meagher Joiin T., attorney-at-law, office 625 Mer-
chant, dwl 222 Clara
Meagher Maria T. Miss, dwl 222 Clara
Meagher Patrick, laborer, dwl E 8 Wetmore place
near Washington
MEAGHER, (Philip) TAAFFE (William P.) Sc
CO., importers and wholesale dry goods, fur-
nishing goods, etc., 107 Battery, and retail, 9
Montgomery, Lick House, dwl Occidental Hotel
Meagher Samuel, machinist Franklin Foundry, dwl
Franklin House
Meaglier Thorafls, laborer, dwl Miss near Thirtieth
Meagher William F., shoemaker with H. M. Beers,
dwl 146 Blinna
Meagle Kate Miss, domestic, 808 Howard
Meany Patrick, tailor with William Sherman & Co.,
dwl Dent near Jackson
Mearns George, (C. V. Gillespie) Avt\ 904 Powell
i\lears F., ship joiner dwl 41 Natoma
MEARS JAMES, importer wines and liquors, 511
Front, bds Russ House
Mears James, salesman with H. Kaplan & Bro., 521
S icramento
MEBIUS C. F., im])orterand commission merchant,
consul for B.ivaria and Lubeck, and agent Bre-
men Board Underwriters, office 421 Battery,
dwl 1019 Folsom
Mecartney Amos, merchant, dwl 108 Tehama
Mechanics' Hotel, Richard Williams proprietor, SW
cor Kearny and Pacific
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE HALL AND BUILD-
ING, S 8 Post bet Montgomery and Kearny
Mechanics' Institute Library, Mechanics' Institute
Building, 27 Post
MECHANICS' MILL, James Brokaw proprietor,
SW cor Mission and Fremont
Mechler John, barber with William Henderson, dwl
507 Greenwich
Medaille Ernest, Post Office Coffee Saloon, 507 Wash-
ington, dwl 715 Sansom
Medau George, clerk with J. »fe P. Medau, dwl SE
cor Dupont and Pacific
MEDAU J. & P., cigars and tobacco, 226 Montgom-
ery and SE cor Dupont and Pacific
Medaii Joseph J., cigars and tobacco, SW cor Davis
and Broadway, dwl Bartol near Vallejo
Medau Peter, (John Sj- P. M.J dwl SE cor Dupont
and Pacific
Medhery William C, photographer, dwl 319 Taylor
Meddlemus George, carpenter, bds What Cheer H
Meder Charles D., gilder, dwl 421 Dnpont
Medina Albert A., machinist with I. H. Small, dwl
.525 Union
Medina Frank, musician, dwl 525 Union
Medina William H., machinist with I. H. Small, dwl
525 Union
Medley Fannie Miss, dwl 229 Third
Medw'ick Antonia, laborer, 327 East, dwl 6 Com
MEE JAMES, attorney-at-law, office 625 Merchant,
room 20, dwl 222 Clary
Mee John, laborer, dwl Ss Wilson av near Franklin
Meegan Ann, lodgings, 417 Stockton
Meegan John, teamster, dwl 225 Post
Meeghar Cornelius, hostler, 814 Mission
Mee'han Charles, plumber with G. & W. Snook,
dwl Kearny near Filbert
Meehan Edwa'rd, with Robinett & Linn, dwl 13
Auburn
Meehan Frank, varnisher with Goodwin & Co., dwl
12 Valparaiso
Meehan Hugh, carder Pioneer Woolen Factory
Meehan James, barkeeper, NE cor Kearny and Com
Meehan James, laborer, dwl 316 Beale
Meehan James, plumber with McNally & Hawkins,
dwl Branch Hotel
Meehan John, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
W s Downey near Bryant
Meehan Peter, dyer Pioneer Woolen Factory
Meehan Peter, laborer, dwl 12 Valparaiso
Meehan William, Shades Liquor Saloon, NE cor
Kearny and Commercial
A- KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in Books.
344
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.
Meehen J. H., ship joiner, thvl 52 Minna
MEEKER, fP'JvidJJAilES (William) & CO.,
(Jiimex CobbledickJ importers and johhers ca -
riafjre and waj^oii materials, 1)1 and 14 Pine,dwl
NE cor Sacramento and Hyde
Meeker 'VVilliani A., builder, dwl 1217 Kearny
Meek8 Waahington, attorney-at-law, office 523 Mont-
t<onierv, dwl 31 Hawthorne
Meeks William X., real estate, office NW cor Mont-
gomery and Jackson, resides Oakland
Meen Jaco'b, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
MEESE HERMAN, President Bay Sugar Refinery,
dwl 269 Jessie
Meeteer Marshall L., dwl SE cor Seventeenth and
Castro
Meetz Frederick, waiter, NW cor Spring and Sum-
mer
Meetz (Theodore) & Co., (Benjamin Simon) gro-
ceries and liquors, SE cor Dupont and Post
Megannon James, dwl 313 Ellis
Mehagan John, laborer Potrero & Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky near Butte
Mehan Henry, produce", dwl 68 Natoma
Mehan John, barkeeper, dwl 132 Folsom
Mehan Martin, coachman with Joseph Ringot
Mehan .Michael, with G. C. Eldridge, dwl 21 Natoma
Mehan Patrick, laborer, dwl 108 Pacilic
Mehan Thomas H., sailmaker with Prior & Doug-
lass, dwl 404 Pacific
Meher Henry F.. proprietor Star Restaurant, 10 Sac-
ramento, dwl SE cor First and Stevenson
Meher James, waiter, 10 Sacramento, dwl SE cor
First and Stevenson
Meherin John, carpenter, dwl 32 Clementina
Meherin Thomas, nurseryman and florist, NE corner
Battery and Oregon," dwl 138 Silver
Mehlorn August, bootmaker, TOy Davis
Mehrtens August, groceries and liquors, NE cor Fil-
bert and Mason
Mehrtens Henry, grocer, dwl 125 St. Marks place
Mehrtens Martin, maltster Pacific Distillery, dwl S 8
Gieenwich near Fillmore
Meier Charles, laborer, dwl 130 Geary
Meier Daniel, laborer Pacific Distillery
Meier George, carpenter and builder, iiwl 905 Jack
Meier H., tanner with John F. King, dwl SE cor
Folsom and Eighteenth
Meier Joseph, shoemaker with \V. Wolf & Co., dwl
cor Howard and Nineteenth
Meier Louis H., groceries and liquors, SW cor Ste-
venson and Ecker
Meier Martin, ventriloquist, bds New Atlantic Hotel
Meierdierks Christian & Co.jHcnry VorrathJ ^vo-
ceries and liquors, NW cor I'ost and Powell
Meierhotf Robert, foreman with John R. Sims, dwl
Oliva avenue bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Meiers Charles, laborer, dwl 115 William
Meighan Patrick, engineer St. Jlary's College, Old
San Jose Road
Meighan Rebecca A., Branch Swain's Bakery. 148
Fourth ^
MEIGS (George A.) & GAWLEY, (William H.)
lumber and Paget Sound Packets, pier 1 Stew-
art, res Port Mudison, W. T.
Jleigs John M., se.iman, dwl Sanders Hotel
Meigs William, laborer, dwl 127 Jackson
Meihold Henry, tailor, dwl 315 Bush
Meiklem James, teamster, dwl 425 Pacific
Meimbers Gottleib, laborer, dwl Mary lane nr Sutter
Mein Jacob, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl S 8
Union bet Sansom and Battery
MEINECKE CHARLES, conmiission merchant
and importer foreign wines and brandies and act-
ing consul for Bremen, office 312 and 314 Com-
mercial, res Enciiiid. Alameda County
Meiners Rudolph, shoemaker, 12 Sansom
Meiiiinger Louis, ('r-/ A'. />. Popert cV- Co. and Mei-
ninaer if Goldman, Morystulle) othce with M.
Heller &, Bros., dwl 217 Turk
Meir Joseph, laborer Golden City Chemical Works
Mel George, clerk with W. B. Johnston, 414 Mont-
gomery, dwl 307 Tavlor
Mel Henrv. clerk with Chas. Baum, dwl 307 Tavlor
MEL JOHN & SON, (Lo„i>; M/y importers "and
conmiission, office 401 Front, dwl 307 Taylor
Mel Louis, (John Mel 4' Son) res Bordeaux, France
Melaney Maggie Miss, domestic, 1300 Pine
Melanev Peter J., laborer, dwl NW cor McAllister
and Leavenworth
Melarkey Mary Miss, domestic, 307 Taylor
Melarke"y Snsa'n Miss, paper box maker with M.
Waizman, dwl 118 Freelon
Melaton R., horticulturist, dwl SW cor Dupont. and
Broadway
MELBOURN J. & CO., (J. Meyer) wood, coal and
feed. 1219 Powell
Melbur George, longshoreman, dwl NW cor Stew-
art and Mission
Mclcher Benjamin, carpenter, dwl 204 Jlontgomerv
Melchest Henry, fireman steamer Cora, bds St. Louis
Hotel
Meldon John, tailor, dwl 23 Hunt
Meleeth Henry, longshoreman, dwl E s Main near
Harrison
Meleudv H. B., house painter, 341 Bush
Meley Jane, (widow) dwl 619 Union
Melick Chichester, furnished rooms, 300 and 302
Fourth
Melin Jo.sephine, domestic with Charles J. Jansen,
cor Valencia and Twentieth
i^Ieliany Susan Miss, domestic, 1012 Bush
Melle .Jacob, wood turner with Lucas Haller, dwl
What Cheer House
Mellen James, waiter Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
dwl 132 Folsom
Mellen William P., clerk Folsom street wharf, dwl
518 Folsom
Meller Benjamin, laborer Pioneer Woolen Factory
Melles Charles, boarding, N s North Point bet Polk
and Van Ness avenue
Mellisle Charles, ship carpenter, dwl 71 Tehama
^[ellon John, retortman San Francisco Gas Co.
Mellon John, vegetables, dwl 23 Clara
Mellon Patrick, brickmaker, dwl E 8 Sumner bet
Howard and Folsom
Melloy Francis, cooper with T. F. Neagle &. Co.,
dwl NW cor Dupont and Lonibird
Melius Gustave B., clerk, dwl 1511 Stockton, rear
Melius Henry J., local policeman, dwl 1 105 Stockton
Melone Drury, office 410 Mont, dwl 201 Powell
Melone Mary Miss, chambermaid, 681 Mi.ssiou
Melse Edward G.. assistant superintendent Market
St. Railroad, dwl Washington avenue nr Miss
Melstedt Johnson, Aurora Restaurant, 128 and 130
Fourth, dwl 120 Fourth
Melvil|e Henry, laborer, dwl E s jNIain nr Harrison
MELVILLE JOHN, importers wines and liquors,
615 Commercial, dwl 44 Third
Melville Mary Ann, (widow) dwl .59 Minna
Melville William E., conductor North Beach & Mis-
sion Railroad Co., dwl 127 Fourth
Mclvin Eliza, domestic, 909 Bush
Melvin James, harnessmaker with Main &- Winches-
ter, dwl What Cheer House
^Iclvin John, gardener, dwl 132 Folsom, rear
Menant Lombard, asphaltum worker, dwl 1519 Stock
Meiiant, (Victor) Francfort (Georges) &. Co.,
general merchants, 51 1 Sacramento
Menant's Asphaltum Co., office SE cor Stockton and
Union
Menckhotl Gustave, Camanche Exchange, Lombard
nr .Sun SOU!
Mendel G. H., brevet lieut. col., major engineers,
U. .S. A., office .'J09 Kearny, dwl 127 Kearny
Mendel Joseph, blacksmith, dwl 728 Market
Mendel Moritz, handcartman, NW cor Montgomey
and Sacramento, dwl 204 Second
Mendelson Elkin, clothing, 2.33 Pacific
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
345
Mendelson Morris, niercluuit, office 306 Sacramento,
dwl !tl9 Howard
Meiidenlvall N. li., bookkeeper with George P.
Kinil.all &. Co., dwl 1034 MiRsion
MENDES DAVID, Ked Lion Liquor Saloon, 319
Commercial
Mendessolle Alfred, clerk, 711 Dupont, dwl 1519
Dnpont
MENl^ESSOLLE BENJAMIN, importer and
wbolesale dealer Avines and liquors, 212 Jack-
son, dwl 1018 Stockton
MENDIIEIM H. & CO., fM. Mendheim) im-
porters and retnilers German and foreign books,
631 Clav, dwl 1206 Stockton
Mendbeim 'M., (H. Mendheim Sf Co.) dwl 1206
Stockton
Mendocino Packets, W. B. Holcomb agent, pier 11
Stewart
Mendoza A., jeweler, 417 Broadway
Menesses Jesus J., clerk, dwl 832 Broadway
Mengel Jobn, St. Louis Meat Market, NE cor Stock-
ton and Sutter
Mengel Pbilip, upholsterer with Joseph Peirce, dwl
S s Sutter bet Hyde and Larkin
Menseis Cbrislopber, porter with N. Van Bergen,
dwl 226 Minna
Menges Adam, butcher, dwl 502 Market
Menges Prank, butcher with H. M. Blumenthal,
dwl 123 Bush
Menke August, (J. J. Smith ^ Co.) dwl 567
Stevenson
Menke Edward, groceries and liquors, SE cor Sutter
and Taylor
Menke Henning, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Batter}' and Commerce
Menke Henry, clerk with Henning Menke, dwl
NE cor Battery and Commerce
Jlenkin R. P., mate steamer Oritlumme
Mt-nne C, tailor, 423 Washiiiii;ton
Meuomy (Edward T.) & Lufkin, (Joseph) con
tractors and builders, 530 Clay, dwl 1709 Stock
Meuomy George W., produce, dwl 531 Greenwich
Menomy Heni'y C, ( Wet.gen t^- M.J dwl 1709 Stock
Meuomy W. B., storekeeper U. S. Internal Rev-
enue Bonded Warehouse, dwl 1709 Stockton
Mensiiig N., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Jlentel Elizabeth, (widow) domestic, 613 Jones
Mentel Gustave, drayman, 115 Bat, dwl Union alley
Mentel William, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Broadway and Stockton, dwl 63,! Broadway
Menton (HiighJ & Brother, (William H. Menton)
groceries and li(iuors, NW cor Seventh and
Minna, dwl 558 Stevenson
Menton William H., (Menton Sj- Brother) dwl 558
Stevenson
Menu Armand, clerk with Pascal, Dubedat & Co.,
dwl 330 Sutter
Meiui J. H., broker, office 606Merch, dwl 330 Sutter
Meny Toussaiut, soap boiler, dwl cor Lombard and
Franklin
Menzemer Stephen A., collarmaker with M. M.
Cook &, Son, dwl W s Sansom bet Greenwich
and Filbert
Menzer Frederick, carpenter, dwl 626 Minna
MENZIES, (Stewart) LOVVRY (Richard) &
CHILDS, (James) stevedores, office Merch-
ants' Exchange, Battery, dwl S s Fraucisco
bet Dupont and Kearny
Menzies Tlionias, (Grain Sr M.J office 411 Cal
MERCADO (Felix) & SEULLY, (Firviin) San-
sevain's wines and bitters, basement of Pioneer
Hall, Mont bet Jack and Pac, dwl HI Taylor
MERCANTILE GAZETTE AND PRICES CUR-
RENT, (tri-monthly) E. D. Waters proprietor,
326 Clav
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
ROOMS, NE cor Montgomery and Bush, (after
January, 1868, New Mercantile Library Build-
ing, N B Bush bet Montgomery and Sansom)
MERCER CHARLES II., manufacturing con-
fectioner, 127 Second and 518 Kearny, dwl 127
Second
Mercer Frank T., longshoreman, dwl 419 Fremont
Merchant Augustus, with O. B. Carlton, dwl 23
Geary
Merchant Frederick G., dwl S 8 Lombard bet
Green\vicb and Hyde
Merchant Joseph, teamster with R. & J. Morton,
dwl cor Taylor and Ellis
Merchant IMary A., (widow) dressmaker, dwl 520
Powell
Merchant Thomas S., butcher, dwl SVV cor Pacific
and Mason
Merchant Thomas S., fish, dwl 23 Gearv
MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION, offic"e 623 Mont
MERCHANTS' DRY DOCK, office 5':!6 Wash
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE BUILDING, E s
Battery bet Washington and Oreyon
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE BUILDING, (new)
S s California bet Montgomery and Sansom
MERCHANTS' EXPRESS LINE New York,
DeWitt, Kittle & Co., agents, office NW cor
California and Front
Merchants' Line of Packets for Victoria, office 318
Front, room 4, up stairs
MERCH.ANTS' MUTUAL MARINE INSUR-
ANCE CO., San Francisco, office 406 Cali-
fornia, C. L. Taylor president, J. B. Scotchler
secretary
Merchants' Propeller Line of Packets, Clay Street
wharf, F. JVI. Trnworthy agent, office Clay
Street wharf
Merchants' Transportation Co., office 600 Front
Mercier Francis, wheelwright with D. McLean dt
Co., dwl cor Folsom and Fourth
Merey John, carriagesmith with A. Folsom, dwl
5 s California biet Kearny and Dupont
Meriam George, barkeeper, 207 Sutter, dwl 748^
Market
Merigot Antoine, hairdresser with Puyoou Bros.,
610 Kearny
Merithew Jacob M., blacksmith with McLaughlin
6 Feizel, dwl 179 Minna
Merithew J. C., captain steamer Salinas, dwl SE cor
Market and Third
Merithew R. S., pilot steamer Paul Pry, dwl 825
Jackson
Merill Charlotte, laundress, 224 Stevenson
Merkelbach Julius, couipositor California Demokrat,
dwl 51 Everett
Merkelbach William, sausagemaker, 51 Everett
Merkelbach William Jr., butcher with A.J. Lewis,
dwl 51 Everett
Merkle Christian, varnisher with J. D. Boyd, dwl
176 Perry
Merkt Frederick, locksmith and bellhanger, 28
Kearny, dwl S s Capp bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second
Merle Adrien, clerk with Justinien Caire, dwl 313
Green
Merle John, (L. Ponzadnn Sr Co.; dwl 427 Dupont
Merle P., (John Don i^' Co.) dwl 831 Broadway
Mermoud Francois porter with Stein, Simon & Co.,
dwl 558 Mission
Mermoud Louis, dwl 528 Mission
Jlermoud Louis, porter, dwl 835 Broadway
Mernick Hugo V., cook, 408 Pine
Mero Alexander, saddler, dwl 559 Stevenson
Mero James H., blacksmith with H. M. Copeland,
dwl Ss Stevenson bet Sixth and .Seventh
Mero John, blacksmith with H. M. Copeland, dwl
S 8 Stevenson bet Sixth and Seventh
Meiriam A. J., earlier Evening Bulletin, dwl SE
cor Pacific and Stockton
Merriam Dana R., melter San Francisco Assaying
and Retining Works, dwl 194 Stevenson
Merriam Ezra D., clerk with Bayley & Cramer,
dwl 117 Minna
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
346
SAN FRANCISCO [ ]\ J ] DIRECTORY
Merriain George B., blacksmith jElua Iron Works,
dwl Kiy Miuna
Merriiini O. W., /'N. P. Cole c^ Co. J res Boston
Merriain William P.. clerk County Recorder's office,
dwl SE cor Piieitic and Stockton
Merrilicid Charles, niilkmaa with Mills & Evans,
dwl 6 Jane
Merritield Harriet, (widow) dwl 664 Howard
Menilield Henry P., printer, Eureka Typographical
Union Ivoonis
Merrill Alva D., ( Hemcnway Sf- M.J dwl 5 Vassar
place
Merrill Amhrose, f Holbrook M. 4- Co.y res Boston
Meriill Ainiis, attorney -at-law, office 51 Exchange
Building, dwl 101)7 Jackson
Merrill Charles, (Holbrook, M. i^ Co.J res Austin,
Nevada
Merrill Charles A., real estate, dwl N s Cliff House
road, two and half miles W City Hall
Merrill Charles II.. clerk with Aldrich, Merrill &
Co., dwl 5"J1 Folsom
Merrill P^dward, boatman, dwl NWcor First and
Folsom
Merrill Frank, Frank's Exchange, NE cor Pacific
and Stockton
Merrill George, clerk, 41.5 Davis, dwl 14 Stanford
Merrill George B., attorney-at-law, office 520 Mont-
gomery, dwl 311 Fremont
Merrill James, bricklayer, dwl 151 Minna
Merrill Jane, (widowjboarding, '29 Minna
Merrill J. C.. Fire Coramis.'sioner S. F. D.,fand Al-
drich, M. Sf Co.) dwl 14 Stanly place
Merrill John, drayman with Wilson «fe Brother, dwl
314 Sutler
Merrill John F., ( Holbrook, M. Sf Co.) res Sacra-
mento City
Merrill John R., superintendent steam paddy, dwl
731 Harrison
Merrill Joseph W., clerk with R. A. Merrill, 14 First
Merrill Mavy, (widow) furnished rooms, 55-1 Green
Merrill Pariier, conductor North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 27 Minna
Merrill Reuben A., hardware, 14 First, dwl 914 Clay
Merrill Robert, merchant, dwl 240 Stevenson
Merrill Sylvester, bookkeeper with N. P. Cole &
Co., d"wl 730 Sutter
Merriman Richard, contractor raising buildings,
dwl 637 Mission
Merriman William, teamster, dwl 446 Brannan
Merritt Ambrose, with Nathaniel Gray, dwl 718^
Union
Meriitt Enos W., lumberman, dwl 5 Florence
Merritt Eugene, dwl 26 Stone
Merritt Gideon L., watertender steamship America
Merritt Henry, with J. B. Luchsinger, dwl S s Jes-
sie bet Fifth and Sixth
Merritt Martin, carpenter with Crowlev & Mars-
ton, 31 Webb, dwl 15 Batterv
MERRITT SAMUEL M. D., merchant, office room
10 Stevenson House, res Oakland
Merritt Steplien F., saloonkeeper, dwl 137 Mont
Merrivale Michael, cartman, dwl S s Chestnut bet
Mason and Taylor
Merry Thomas H.. inspector Custom House
Mersu l^Ianuel, bootblack with Adam Grimm, dwl
260 Jessie
Mersari R., laborer with D. Gbirardelli & Co.
Mersch John B., Tom's Ferry Exchange, 721 Davis
Mersing Bernhard, ( Ludorjf Sf Co.) dwl Mont-
gomery bet Jackson and Pacific
Mertage John, mate brig Admiral, dwl 238 Stewart
Mertle Charles A., laborer, dwl 13 Pinckney
Merton Bianca, (widow) dwl 402 Stockton
Merton Jolni, cabinetmaker with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl Mont bet Vallcjo and Broadway, rear
Mervy Didier, wood and coal, 1417 Stockton, dwl
S s .Sonoma nr Green
Mervy J. Alphonse, clerk, 720 Washington, dwl cor
Sonoma place and Green |
Mervy John, wood and coal, dwl 9 Sonoma place
Merz (William) & Greiner, (Willinm) groceries
and liquors, SE cor Sutter and Powell
Merzliach Julius, fancy goods, 410 Kearny, dwl 440
Minna
j\Iesenl)urg Henry, clerk, NE cor Jessie and Ecker
Meserve James L., cabinetmaker with Goodwin &.
Co., dwl N 8 Bush bet Franklin and Gongli
Meserve John S., bathman with Richard Brown,
dwl N s Bush bet Franklin and Gough
Meshaw John J., (colored) bootmaker, 204 Bush,
dwl 21 Lewis nr Taylor
Mesick John, broker, bds Cosmopolitan Hotel
Mess Henry, butcher, dwl West End
Messersmith A., baker with B. Abers, 246 Third
Messerve George F., scene shifter Academy Music,
dwl 612 California
Messerve Theodore, compositor Alta Califoraia, dwl
Dupont nr Francisco
Messervy Elizabeth Mrs., furnished rooms, 612 Cal
Messeth Charles, jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co.,
dwl 827 Vallejo, rear
Messinger Aaron, clerk with Solomon Gump, dwl
685 Geary
Messinger Henry, engineer, dwl 19 Ellis
Messinger Simon, vegetables, 33 Metropolitan Mar-
ket, dwl 1105 Post
Messner Louis, French bakery, 433 Pacific, dwl St.
Charles place
Mestayer Augustus, assistant treasurer Academy
Music, dwl Occidental Hotel
Mestre E., upholsterer, 1011 Stockton
Metcalf Alfred, captain steamer Salinas, dwl 114
Silver
Metcalf D. D., painter, dwl 50 Tehama
Metcalf George O., turner with Elam & Howes,
dwl NW cor Main and Mission
Metcalf Peter, confectioner, dwl 414 Geary
Metcalfe (John W.) & Alvord, (Frank) carpen-
ters, S 8 Sixteenth bet Valencia and Mission,
dwl E s Howard nr Sixteenth
Methodist Book Depository, 711 Mission
Metke Gottfried, baker with R. R. Swain & Co.,
dwl 140 Second
METROPOLITAN BLOCK, (now Exchange
Building) NW cor Mont.iromery and Washington
METROPOLITAN GAS CO., A. W. Von Schmidt
president, office Pioneer Building
METROPOLITAN MARKET, from Market to
Sutter, bet Montgouierv and Sansom
METROPOLITAN THE.4TER, William H. Lyon
proprietor, Andrew Birrell treasurer, W 8 Alont
bet Washington and Jackson
Metzer Frederick, cabinetmaker, dwl N 8 Page nr
Fillmore
Metzer Peter, captain bark Leanore, pier 3 Stewart
Metzger Charles, fancy goods, 112 Second
Metzger George & Co"., (Henri/ Mintz) wholesale
cattle butchers, Ninth nr Brannan, office Pacific
Fruit Market
Metztrer (Gror^e) & Co., (Patrick Quinn Sf Wil-
liam McCanslin) wholesale cattle butchers.
Ninth nr Bramian, dwl Brannan nr Seventh
Metzger George, shoemaker, 39 Jackson, dwl NW
cor Spring and Summer
Metzger Jacob, butcher, bds N s Brannan near
Ninth
Metzger Joseph, billiard table maker with Philip
Jjieseiifeld.dwl 627 Green
Metzger William, captain steamer Oriflamme, dwl
Russ House
Metzger William, niolder Paciilc Iron Works
Metzler Charles, proprietor Golden Gate Brewery,
713 Green wicn •
Metzler Gus., boatman, dwl 1024 Battery
Metzner Catherine, (widow) dwl W s Rassette
place. No. 1
Meunier Hypolite, laundryman, E 8 Baker bet Pine
and California
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Millinery Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY.
347
MEUSSDORFFER J. C. & BRO., (M. Meuss-
dorj'erj importers and jobbers bats, caps, and
hatters' materials, 637 Clay and 628 Commercial,
nnd retail. <iJ7 Wasbintrton, res New York
MEUSSDORFFER KONRAD, bat and cap manu-
facturer, 635 and 637 Commercial
Meussdorffer Martin, fJ. C. Meussdorffer Sf Bro.J
dwl714 Pine
Mewes Charles, lasrer beer saloon, 1029 Dnpont
MEYER ADAM, Cincinnati Brewery, Es Valencia
bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Mever (AUiertJ & Akmann, (WUliam) Golden
" City Market, 55 Sacramento, dwl 14 Drumm
Meyer Albert, clerk with J. Alexander & Co., dwl
" 515 Sacramento
Meyer Albert, clerk with John D. Doscher, cor
Bush and Sansom
Meyer Alexander, bookkeeper with H. Hoi-stmann
& Co.
Meyer Alexandre, lanndry, 621 Broadway
Meyer Andrew, butcher'with M. Selig & Co., bds
' Butchers' Home, Potrero avenue
Meyer Annie Miss, domestic, 209 Ellis
Meyer Anthony, carpenter, 733 Pacific
Meyer f Anton) & Dorfjeloh, f Louis J Harmony Hall
" Beer Saloon, 771 Clay, dwl 616 California
Meyer Avon, cisiars and tobacco. NW cor Sacra-
' mento and Kearny, dwl 906 Powell
Meyer Augnst, barkeeper, dwl 639 Pacific
Meyer August, clerk with Solomon Gump, dwl 515
Sacramento
Meyer Bernard, laborer Albany Brewery, 71-75
Everett
Mever Bernard W., lodgings, 26 Stewart
MEYER BROS., (Peter, Loins and Henry J.
Meyer J groceries and liquors, XW cor Folsom
and Fremont
Meyer Carl, barkeeper, 324 Montgomery
Meyer Casper, tailor, 221 Sutter
Meyer Catharine Miss, domestic, 515 Post
Meyer (Charles) & Co., (John Puvogel) groceries
and liquors, NE cor Dnpont and Green, dwl
Varenne bet Union and Filbert
MEYER CHARLES & CO., (Max Wurkheim)
imfKjrters and manufacturers cloaks and mantil-
las, 20 Montgomery, dwl 716 Vallejo
Meyer Charles, otfice 211 Clay, dwl 531 Mission
Meyer Charles, bootmaker, 1111 Dupont
Meyer Charles, laborer, dwl 24 Sansom
Meyer Charles C. H., salesman with John G. lis,
' dwl 1206 Stockton
Meyer Charles H. J., gunsmith, 604 Pacific
Mever Christian, cooper Philadelphia Brewery
Meyer C. H. T., dwl 1813 Stockton
Meyer Daniel, (Jonas and Morifz Meyer) mer-
chants, office 207 Battery, dwl 1418 Taylor
Meyer Deidrich, clerk with Deidrich Wrede, dwl
NW cor Leavenworth and Jackson
Meyer Deidrich, groceries and liquors, NW cor Du-
' pont and Pacific
Meyer Franz H., clerk with H. Braoings & Co.,
' SW cor Third and Mission
Mever Frederick,clerk,NW cor Sutter and Clara lane
Meyer Frederick, driver Sau Francisco Bre\yery
Meyer Frederick, groceries and liquors, NW cor
' Mission and Beale
Meyer Frederick, hairdresser with Stable Bros., dwl
407 Pacific
Meyer Frederick R., liquor saloon, NE cor Kearny
and Ver Mehr, dwl 148 Stevenson
Meyer (George) & Waller, fjohn) Enterprise
' Restaurant. 20 First
Meyer George, jeweler with Lemme Bros., dwl 1005
Mason
Mever George, N. Y. Cotfee Saloon, 150 Stewart
"hLeyer (Gustaiiis) Si, Quaid, (Patrick 6'.^ saloon,
SE cor Market and Fourth, dwl 13 Fourth
Meyer Henry, carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl W s
Vincent nr Union
Meyer Henry, cigarmaker, dwl 114 Shipley
Meyer Henry, groceries and liquors, SW cor Filbert
and Dnpont
Meyer Henry, laborer, dwl E s Main bet Folsom
' and Harrison
Meyer Henry, laborer with Charles Harley & Co.,
" dwl SE cor Folsom and Main
Mever Henry, with Charles Bernard, dwl 60 Everett
Meyer Henry J., (Meyer Bros.) dwl NW cor Fol-
som and Fremont
Meyer Henry W., groceries and liquors, 210 Stewart
Meyer Isaac", salesman with Prosper May, dwl 539
Broadway
5Ieyer Isabella Mrs., domestic, 653 Folsom
Meyer J. G. H., manufacturer billiard balls and
"ivorv turner, 228 Montgomerv, dwl 12C6 Stock
Mever John, (J. Melbourn ^ Co.) dwl 1219
■ Powell
Meyer John, barkeeper, 801 Kearny
Mever John, cabinetmaker, SE cor Jessie and Fifth,
■ dwl 728 Market
Mever John, cook, 414 Market
Meyer John, foreman Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl E s
' Calhoun bet Green and Union
Meyer John, laborer Golden Gate Brewery
Meyer John, laborer California Sugar Refinery,
* dwl W s Eighth nr Bryant
Meyer John H.. groceries and liquors, NW cor
Powell and Washington
Meyer John P., cooperage, E s Drumm bet Jackson
"and Pacific
Meyer Jonas, (Daniel Meyer) dwl 810 Vallejo
Meyer Joseph, tailor, dwl 422 Sixth
Meyer Leonora Miss, domestic, 834 Folsom
Meyer Leopold C, bookkeeper with SchoUe &.
Brothers, dwl 214 Sansom
Meyer Louis, (Meyer Bros.) dwl 38 Stanly place
Meyer Louis, dwl E s Mission nr Twelfth
Meyer Louis, express wagon, cor Washington and
Montgomery
Meyer Lo^is, tailor, dwl 422 Sixth
Jleyer Margaret Miss, domestic, 640 Folsom
Meyer Mathias, bookkeeper with Daniel Meyer, dwl
" 906 Broadway
Meyer Moritz, (Daniel Meyer) resides New York
Meyer Moses J., merchant, dwl SW cor Sixth and
" Mission
Meyer Peter, junk dealer, dwl 9 Jane
Meyer Peter, secretary Bay Sugar Refinery, (and
' Meyer Bros.) dwl 407 Folsom
Meyer Sigmund, dwl 25 Stockton alley
Meyer Thomas, wood worker with S. F. Ross, dwl
■ 714 Market
MEYER T. LEMMEN, importing and commission,
SW cor Front and Jackson, res Menlo Park
Mever W.. laborer Bav Snijar Refinery
MEYER WILLIAM "& CO., (Simon, Isidor, and
Louis Wormser) manufacturers, importers and
jobbers clothing, 108 and 110 Sansom nr Bush,
and 616 Clav, resides New York
Meyer 'Wi\\iam,'( Rods^ers, M. 4- Co.) dwl cor Fol-
son and Thirteenth
Mever William, cigars and tobacco, 1427 Dupont
Meyer William, dry goods, 1227 Stockton, dwl 816
" Vallejo
Meyer ^^ illiam, gardener, N s Post nr Cemetery
avenue
Meyer. — See Mayer, Mayers, Myer and Myers
Meyerback Solomon, clerk, dwl SE cor Mason and
Green
Meyerleld Moses, (Falkenstein 4- Co.) dwl 522
Geary
Jleverholtz William, job wagon, dwl 303 Fourth
Meyers A. G., salesman, dwl 919 Powell
Mevers A. L., glazier, dwl 429 Union
Meyers Anton, (Dorgeloh 4- M.J dwl 616 Cal
Mevers Augusta Miss, dwl 114 Post
Meyers Charles, tailor, 602 Broadway, dwl 612
" Broadway
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
348
SAN FRANCISCO [ j\ j[ ] DIRECTORY
Meyere Cliristian, porter Union Club Rooms
Meyers Claus, (Bruns Sf Co.^dwl NE cor Battery
and Green
Meyers D. A.,wafi:onniaker, dwl 733 Union
Meyers F. F., wagonniaker, dwl 116 Sansom
Meyers George, butcher, bds 12 Sutter
Meyers H. 15.', carrier Alta and Bulletin
Meyers Henry, clerk, dwl 1!28 Battery
Meyers Henry, upholsterer with Kennedy & Bell,
dwl X 8 Austin bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Meyer's Hotel, Nicholas Gartner proprietor, 814
Montgomery
Meyers Leonard, musician, dwl 1712 Dupont
Meyers Moritz, glazier, dwl 1319 Kearny
Meyers Oscar, merchant, 414 Sacramento, dwl 434
Minna
Meyerstein H., clothing and gents' furnishing goods,
537 Kearny, dwl 228 Sixth
Meyerstein Joseph, junk, dwl 113 Freelon
Meyerstein (LouhJ it Lowenberg, fisidorj gents'
clothing and furnisliing goods, NVV cor Kearny
and Bush, dwl 426 Eddy
Meyn John, (Doscher Sf Co.) dwl NW cor Third
and Everett
Meyn Peter, porter, 309 Front, dwl NW cor Folsom
and Twelfth
Mexican and South American Packet Line, office 409
Washington
Mezzara P., sculptor and cameo cutter with Bradley
& Rulofson, dwl 71(5 Stockton
Miahan John, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 64 Natoma
Miahan Thoujas, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 64 Natoma
Mialon Jules, (Kopp c^- M.) dwl 723 Clay
Mibielle J., teacher French and Spanish, dwl 1206
Powell
Jlichael A., office 610 Front
Michael Aaron, pawnbroker, 835 Dupout, dwl 51
Clara
Michael Abram, with Isaac Michael, dwl 200 Fourth
Micliael Gerson, bootmaker, 509 Mi.^sion
Michael Gustave, bootmaker, 125 Pacific
Michael Isaac, fancy goods, 200 Fourth
Michael McDoualdj carpenter, SE cor Folsom and
Fonrlh
Michaelis Borchert, tailor, 1432 Stockton
Micliaels Benjamin K., bookkeeper with William O.
Breyfogle, dwl 615 Mission
Michaels George, carrier Evening Dispatch, dwl 35
Clementina
Michaels Henry, bookkeeper with Langley, Crowell
& Co., dwl cor Bryant and Third
Michaels Solomon, taifor, 110 Leidesdorff
Micliaelseu August, cigar and tobacco manufacturer,
NW cor Jackson and Battery, dwl 804 Lombard
Michaelsen August, clerk with Cliarles A. C. Duisen-
berif, dwl 31.5 Hyde
Michaelsen Frederick, Farmers' Exchange, San Jos6
Road opposite St. Mary's College
Michaelsen Louis, proprietor St. Marks School, S s
Geary bet StocKtonand Powell, dwl 513 Hyde
Michaelson Jacob, fCohn Sr M.) dwl 650 Market
Miclialsky Lewis, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co.
Michaux Louis, cooper with Leopold Juzix, dwl
Powell bet Broadway and Vallejo
Michel Abraham, dwl 2) Mary
Michel Abram, tailor, dwl 418" Stevenson
Michel Casper, tailor, 609 Mission
Michel (Chorloi) & Co., (John WuthrichJ Eighth
Ward Market, 329 Geary
Michel David, peddler, dwl "17 Noble place
Michel G. F., merchant, dwl 719 Clay
Michel Herman, tailor, 739 Pacific
Michel Jacob, lager beer saloon, 1126 Dupont, dwl
637 Broadway
Michel Joseph, clerk with L. Herman, dwl 5 Hunt
Michel Joseph H., (J. Myers 4- Co. J 36 and 38
Third
IMichel Moses, tailor, 2 Drumm
Michel.— See Mitchell
MICHELS, fA. W.J FRIEDLANDER (Morris)
<fc CO.. (Louh M. J//t7(c/.<y impoiters and job-
bers ladies" and gents' furnishing goods, Yankee
notions, etc., 417 Sacramento, dwl 320 Sansom
MICHELS HERMAN, consul for Saxony, Saxony-
Weimar, Saxony-Meiningen and Saxony Co-
burg Gotha, office NE cor Mont and Market
Jlichels I.saac, salesman, 417 Sacramento
Michels Louis M., (Micheh, Friedlander Sf- Co.)
resides New York
Michels Moriis, tailor, dwl 30 Jane
Michelsen Charles, shoemaker with Charles Lester,
dwl 212 Stewart
Michelsen Christopher, clerk with E. O. Birge, dwl
N 8 Green bet Montgomery and Sansom
Michelsen Ferdinand, drayman, dwl 212 Stewart
Michelsen Mathias, drayman with Frank & Strauss,
dwl 212 Stewart
Michelsen Michael, captain steamer Vaqnero, Com
street wharf, resides Brooklyn, Alameda County
Michelson Fred, laborer, dwl 214 Stewart
Michelson Mathew, longshoreman, dwl 214 Stewart
Michelson Michael, laundry wagon, dwl 3.58 Minna
Michelssen Edward, merchant, cor Front and Clay,
dwl Gough bet Hayes and Grove
Mickle Euing, cashier with Barron &, Co., dwl 626
California
Micklehaugh Daniel, porter, 221 California, dwl
1423 Pacific
Mickleson Jacob, mariner, dwl 546 Bryant
Middlehoff George, wines and liquors', SW cor La-
guna and Grove
Middlesworth John R., drayman with C. F. Cbad-
bourne. dwl 1006 JIarket
Middleton Francis, stevedore, dwl 429 Green
MIDDLETON JOHN & SON, (Samuel P. Mid-
dleton J real estate auctioneers, 404 Montgomery,
dwl Lick House
Middleton John Jr., clerk with John Middleton &
Son, dwl Lick House
Middleton Joseph H., carpenter, dwl 470 Tehama
Middleton Samuel P., (Jolin, Middleton 4" Son)
dwl 445 Bush
Middleton William H., architect and builder, dwl
5 s Washington nr Van Ness avenue
Miekle William, baker Brooklyn Hotel
Jliels Michael, contractor, dwl lOfi Stockton
Mier John, laborer Lyon Brewery
Miesegaes Alfred D.,"dwl 54 Third
Miesegaes Henry H., clerk, dwl 1031 Harrison
Miesegaes John"A., clerk S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
54 Third
Mieyer John, ship carpenter, Potrero Nuevo near
S. F. Cordage Factory
Mikkelson Rasmus, refiner San Francisco Assaying
6 Kefining Works, dwl 29 Russ
Milan John, porter Montgomery Block, dwl 101
Montgomery Block
Milan Micliael, bootmaker, dwl 23 Natoma
Milatz Charles, waiter Eagle Coffee Saloon, dwl
637 Pacific
Milbourne Richard, pantryman stm Oriflamme, dwl
109 Bernard
Milburn James, importer and jobber dry goods, 313
Sacramento, dwl SVV cor Francisco and Dupont
Milco Giavano N., fruits and confecliouery, 846
Washington
Miles Bernard, foreman with J. A. Folger &. Co.,
dwl W 8 Ellen nr Harrison
Miles Charles E., with Steam Paddy Co., dwl 233
Stevenson
Miles Edward M., clerk S. V. W. W. Co., dwl 1049
Howard
Miles Francis, I)lack8mith with George W. Knight
& Co., dwl E s Kate nr Bryant
Miles Harriet, (colored, widow) dwl Wb Gilbert bet
Brannan and Townsend
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., SUk and Velvet Bibbons.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
349
Miles Jaraes, laborer, dwl Aha place bet Montgom-
ery and Kearny „ , ^ t- • i »
Miles J. L.. (widow) St. Clair Hotel, E s Erie bet
Howard and Folsom
Miles Jol.n, laborer, dwl Alte place bet Montgomery
and Kearny « i c
Miles Paul, real estate and stockbroker, office lo
Exdiange Building, dwl Busb bet Montgomery
and Kearny „ „ , , - >r
Miles William F., policeman City Hall, dwl < Mon-
roe nr Bush
Milev Andrew, cartman, dwl 137 Shipley
MILEY (Jacobj & PERRIX, (JuUusj restaurant
and confectionery, 5J1 Kearny
Jlilitich Alexander, barkeeper, 10 Stewart
Milks Ezra, ship carpenter, dwl Sierra bet Michi-
gan and Georgia . „ ^ , j i
MilUir J. F.. clerk with Brooks & Roulean, dwl
Washington het Kearnv and Montgomery
Millard Charles M. S., comi)ositor Alta Calif.n-nia
i Millard John, harnessmaker with Charles H. Mead,
655 Washington
JMillekel James, carpenter, dwl 54 First
! Miller A., musi.-ian Academy Music
I Miller Adam, carpenter, dwl 334 Shipley
i Miller Adolf, tanner wi'h Philip Degen, Old ban
Jos^ Road nr Industrial School
Miller A. I., mining superintendent, bds 6 Downey
1 Miller Amelia A. Mrs., nurse, dwl 741 Vallejo
' Miller Ann, (widow) dwl 655 Mission
I Miller Anthony, cook New York Bakery, b-b
Kearny j -c. *
I Miller Arthur, drayman, cor Commercial and East,
' dwl 10 Commercial
Miller Augustus, confectioner with Charles Mercer,
518 Kearnv , ,, ...
Miller Bernard, poultry and game, b Metropolitan
Market, dwl ^21^ Hunt , ^^, ^ ,
Miller Bernard H., merchant, dwl 23J Turk
Miller B. M., (widow) diessmaker, dwl hZ\i
■ Jackson
Miller Brids^et S., (widow) dwl 32 Clara
MILLER BROTHERS, (Georse and Thomas)
6<uks and bottles, 655 Mission, dwl 759 Mission
Miller C. Mrs., janitor Folsom School
Miller Carleton W., clerk with Thomas S. Miller,
dwl 646 Market
Miller Casper, tlorist, dwl W s Laskie nr Mission
Miller Catharine, (widow) dwl Mission nr Four
Mile House
Miller C B., painter with Wilson & Moulton
Miller Cecil, cabinetmaker, dwl 824 Greenwich
Miller C. G.. laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Miller f Charles) & Roos, (Charles) Last Chance
Liquor .Saloon, 106 Stewart
Miller Charles, baker with Joseph Chadboume,
dwl S 8 Oregon bet Davis and Drumm
Miller Charles, blacksmith with J. G. lis, dwl Clay
bet Dupont and Kearny
Miller Charles, cnrer hams with Auradou & Bunker,
dwl E 8 Leavenworth bet Jackson and Pacific
Miller Charles, local policeman, dwl N W cor Mission
and Beale ,r • j i oiq
Miller Charles, musician Academy Music, dwl 82«
Vallejo __ „ .
Miller Charles A., clerk with Charles H. Harrison,
dwl 804 Union
Miller Charles A., coppersmith with James Macken,
dwl 43 Stanly place
Miller Charles E., carpenter, dwl Bryant place
Miller Charles G., longshoreman, dwl SW cor Fol-
som and Spear
Miller Charles J., compositor, dwl 4 Sansom
Miller Charles J., painter, dwl 100 Commercial
Miller Charles L., clerk with B. Lefevre, dwl 1214
Broadway „
Miller Charles L. W., distiller, dwl 223 OFarrell
Miller Cornelius, coachman with Poultney «t Smith,
bds 14 Stanfoi-d, rear
Miller Cornelius B., cashier Mutual Life Insurance
Co., 424 Montgomery, dwl NW cor Hayes and
Fillmore », t. j i xt
Miller Daniel, driver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl N
8 Pacific bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Miller D. D.. importer carriages and carriage ma-
terials, 717 Market, dwl International Hotel
Miller David, driver with Arthur M. Ebbete, dwl
foot Stanly place
Miller David W., salesman with Weaver, WooBter
& Co., dwl 5.5U Mission
Aliller Edward J., laborer, dwl 203 Eighth
Miller E. K. Rev., pastor Minna St. M. E. Church,
dwl 871 Mission
Miller Eli C, painter, dwl cor Columbia and Santa
Clara
Miller Elias, merchant, dwl 963 Folsom
Miller Eliza, (widow) dwl 520 Bryant
Miller Elizabeth Mrs., (colored) domestic, 21 Post
Miller Emma, laundress Folsom Laundry, dwl 16
Folsom avenue
Miller Ferdinand, machinist, dwl N s Broadway bet
Stockton and Dupont
Miller Francis A., bricklayer, dwl 3 Clara lane
Miller Frederick, deck hand steamer Chrysopolis,
Califomia Steam Nav. Co.
Miller Frederick, laborer, dwl N 8 Broadway bet
Hvde and Leavenworth
Miller"Frederick W.. / Wnsner Sf M.) dwl 5 Quincy
:\Iiller Georsje. cook, 28 Mont, dwl Lick House
5Iiller George, laborer with Packard & Co.
Miller George, laundrvman Occidental Laundry
Jliller George, miner,"dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Aliller George, molder, dwl 14 Nt. Mary
Jliller George, painter with Wilson & Moulton
Miller George L., molder Atlas Iron Works, dwl
Isthmus House
Miller Geortre W., collector, dwl 326 Brannan
Miller George W., local policeman, dwl 326 Brannan
Miller George W., ship joiner, 248 Stewart, dwl
Beale place , , ,
MILLER (Henry) &, LUX. (Charles) cattle deal-
ers and wholesale butchers, office 533 Kearny,
dwl 1415 Folsom
Miller Henry, gardener with Stephen S. Tilton
Jliller Henry, hairdresser with C. Pfister, dwl 11
Berry
Miller Henry, laborer, dwl 43S Bryant
Miller Henry, mariner, dwl N s Brannan bet First
and Second .rrr n j i
Miller Henry J., shoemaker with Geo. Walker, dwl
433 Jessie . , ^ t^
Miller Hiram W., photographic printer with G. D.
Morse, dwl NE cor Haves and Fillmore
Miller H. M., appraiser U. S. Custom House, dwl 13
Hampton place
Miller Hugh L., conductor, dwl 32 Clara
Miller Isaac, iron melter Fulton Foundry, dwl 24
Clementina ,,- , j i
Miller l.<aac. patternmaker Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
322 Pine
Miller Jacob, junk dealer, dwl / Jane
Miller Jacob, painter, dwl NE cor Dupont and
Washington ,,.->, x •
Aliller Jacob, waiter, 640 Market, dwl 421 Jessie
Miller James, barkeeper, 621 Merchant, dwl cor
Second and Howard
Miller James, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Miller James, workman with August Pendel, San
Bruno Road nr Twenty-fourth
Miller James F., coachman with Rev. Henry M.
Scudder
Miller James L., baker, dwl 617 Mason
Miller Janses M., showciwe manutacturer, blJ Cali-
fomia, dwl N s Fell nr Laguna
MILLER J. FRANK, deputy collector and auditor
Custom House, dwl Occidental Hotel
Miller John, dwl Russ House
Miller John, dwl 428 Tehama
A. BOM AN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montg'y St.. School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books. Games, etc.
350
SAN FRANCISCO []\f] DIRECTORY
Miller John, barkeeper, dwl 7 Dupont
Miller .John, bedstead factory, 309 Market, dwl 11
Harluu place
Miller Joliii, blackemith, dwl Keystone House
Miller John, boatman, dwl 111 XVasliins'toii
Miller Jolin, clerk, dwl 5-10 Clay
Miller John, clerk, SE cor Harrison and Beale
Miller John, deck hand steamer Chrvsopolis, Cali-
fornia Steam Navijration Co.
Miller John, lireraau Engine Co. No. 4, dwl 146
Second
Miller John, jeweler with F. R. Reicbel, dwl SW
cor Stockton and Greenwich
Miller John, pile driver with Galloway & Boobar,
dwl 9 Vassar place, rear
Miller John, porter with Dorman & Wolf, dwl NE
cor Polk and Ellis
Miller Jolin, stevedore, dwl 260 First
Miller John, trunkmaker, dwl 144 Second
Miller John, waiter Bivalve Restaurant, dwl 454
Jessie
Miller John, with .John Kehoe, dwl 765 Howard
MILLER JXO. F., collector port Saa Francisco,
otiice Custom House, 3(1 floor
Miller John H., cabinetmaker, dwl E s Gilbert bet
Brannan and Brvant
Miller John H., engineer with A. Korbel, dwl 506
Brannan near Fourth
Miller John H., (colored) porter. Court Block, dwl
W 6 Selina place near California
Miller John J., armorer National Guards, dwl SW
cor Market and First
MILLER JOHN J., groceries and liquors, SE cor
Sutter and Leavenworth
Miller John M., carpenter and cabinetmaker, dwl
SE cor Fell and Lifiuna
Miller {.John IV.) & Hall, fAbraham) hay and
grain, 418 Market, dwl 712 Geary
Miller John W., capt.ain bark Architect, pier 10
Stewart
Miller Joseph, seaman, dwl 16 Washington
Miller Joseph W., wood turner, dwl 233 Sutter
Miller Justus P., salesman, 317 Montgomery, dwl
740 Mission
MILLER L. & CO., f William J. Gray) butcher's
stalls, 12, 59 and 60 Washington Market, dwl
?32 Vallcjo
Miller Luua Miss, teacher music, dwl 706 Jones
Miller Louis, attache Olympic Theater, dwl 921
Broadway .
Miller Louis." brass finisher with M. Dobrzensky,
dwl 728 Market ^
Miller Louis, jeweler, 622 Clay, dwl 26Gearv
Miller Louis, milkman, dwI'SW cor Filbert and
Fillniord
Miller Margaret Miss, domestic, dwl 1116 Stockton
Miller Maria, (widow) dwl N s Camp nr Guerrero
Miller M;iry, (colored) domestic, 416 Brvant
Miller Maiy E. Miss, saleswoman with Wheeler Ai
Wilson Sewiii« Machine Co., dwl 416 O'Farrell
Miller Michael, storekeeper with John J. Harkness
Miller Mina Miss, domestic, 22 Louisa
Miller M. J., clerk, dwl 12 Park avenue
Miller M. M. Miss, seamstress with Martin L. Haas,
dwl Camp bet Si.xteenth and Seventeenth
Miller O. C, assistant cashier Custom House
Miller Peter, (Becker Jf Co. J dwl NW cor Mission
and Spear
Miller Peter, clerk with Donohoe, Kelly & Co., dwl
516 Folsoin
Miller Peter, jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co., dwl
514 Bush
Miller Peter, tailor with Francis Dixey, dwl NE
cor Kearny and Broadway
Miller Peter, Uiilor with Harris Marks, 602 Market
Miller Peter C, booititter with Henry Lucke, dwl
223 Stevenson
Miller R. S., bond and recording clerk Custom
House, dwl 24 Si.\th
Miller Salvador F., with Haight &. Temple, dwl
NE cor Green and Powell
Miller S. E. Jliss, teacher Cosmopolitan School
Miller Sophia Miss, domestic. 936 Mission
Afiller Sophus, seaman, dwl Sanders Hotel
Miller Stephen G., salesman with Hostetter, Smith
& Dean, dwl 103 Mason
Miller Thomas, r Miller Bros.) dwl 65? Mission
MILLER THOMAS S., justice of the peace Fourth
Township, office 417 Bush, dwl 82-3 Bush
Miller William, butcher, dwl 227 Stevenson
Miller William, carpenter, dwl 207 Post
.Miller William, carpenter, dwl 111 Virginia
Miller William, clerk with A. P. Hotaliug & Co.,
dwl 571 Howard
Miller William, hackman. Plaza
.Aliller William, hairdressing saloon, 617 Sacramento
Miller William, machinist, dwl 1 10 Nafonia
Miller William, mariner Pacific Mail Steamship
Co.. bds 135 Folsom
Miller William, musician, dwl 711 Lombard
3Iil!er William, porter, 316 Sacramento, dwl S s
Sutter bet Laguna and Buchanan
Miller William, seaman, dwl 524 Vallejo
Miller William, teamster, dwl 815 Kearny
Miller William, with G. W. Stevens. Union Market,
dwl 737 Howard
Miller William, workman with David Hudson, Bay
View near San Bruno Road
Miller William B., bootmaker, 413 East, dwl 429
Vallejo
MILLER WILLIAM C, druggist and apothecary,
SE cor Pacilic and Stockton, dwl 1804 Mason
Miller William D., physician, office and dwl Frank's
Buildinij, Brenharu place
Miller f William H.) & Fisk, (John B.) groceries
and liquors, NW cor Jackson and Drumni
MILLER WILLIAM H., collector, office Pacific
Fruit Market, residence Oakland
MILLER (WiUiom N.) & HALEY, (James F.)
sasli.blind. door and moldiutr manufactory. Em-
pire Steam Mills. 29. 31 and 33 Fremont, dwl NE
cor Jlission and Second
Miller ( W. J.) & Co., commission grain and wool
117 Clay, dwl 119 Stockton
Miller W. P., carpenter, dwl N W cor First and Miss
Miller , painter, dwl 231 Sutter
.Milleri S., basso Academv Jlusic, dwl Stevenson H
Millerick Ella Miss, domestic, 228 Si.vth
Millett M. .Mrs., housekeeper Russ House
.Millett Olive B., (widow) dwl 914 Folsom
Millett William, molder Vulcau Iron Works, dwl
liO Natoma
Milliken Frank C, teamster with Calvin H. Weth-
erbee, dwl 841 Folsom
Milliken Isaac T., notarv publicand mining secretary,
office 6(18 Alerchant. dwl 329 Fremont
Milliken Seth. produce dealer, dwl 576 Folsom
Milliken William II., machinist Vulcau Iron Works,
dwl 312 Post
Millikiu John M., (of Millikin Bros., Sacramento)
office 405 Front, dwl 536 Second
Milliman N., bakery and groceries, SW cor Broad-
way and Scott
Millman (N. G.) Si. Smith, (J. Grafton) house and
sijin painters. Sixteenth near Alis^sion
Millmore Annie iMiss, domefctic, 868 Mission
Millne Charles, butcher What Cheei House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Millne Louis, cook What Cheer House, dwl 525 Sac
Mills Charles, waiter Bailv House, 116 Sansoni
MILLS (David J.) & ISVANS, (iVilliam) milk
dealers, agents Green Brothers and importers of
carriaj^'es, etc., .587 Market, dwl 639 Mission
MILLS D. O., president Bank California, office NW
cor California and Sansom
Mills E., conductor Omnibus Railroad Co.
Mills Francis E., inventor, dwl 1432 Pacific
Mills Henry, blacksmith Excelsior Iron Works
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and TrimminKS.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
351
Mills John C, milkman with Henrj- H. Edmunds
Mills John J., attorney -at-law, office 608 Market,
dwl 617 Alarket
Mills Louise E., (widow) dwl 8-20 Howard
Mills Luther, steward with Gardner & Co., dwl
junction i^Iuiket and California
MILLS LUTHER R., distillery, 119 Post, dwl
Roadside cor Valencia and Twenty-first
Mills Margaret Mrs., liquor saloon, 1015 Dupont
Mills Philo, with L. B. Benchley & Co , dwl 613
Pine
Mills Richard, painter with Wilson & Moulton, dwl
8 Hunt
Mills Rohert, glass stainer, 303 Mission
Mills Robert, laborer, dwl 274 JMinua
Mills S. Belden, local agent Brooklyn Life Insurance
Co., 240 Montgomery, dwl 720 Market
Mills Seneca, U. S. wagon master Presidio
Jliils Thomas, tinsmith, dwl S s Filbert nr Mont
Mills William, pantryman Pacific Mail Steamship
Co.. dwl 132 FolJom
Mills William G., shoemaker, dwl 325 Commercial
Millzner Leopold, pawnbroker, 752 Washington, dwl
1016 Wa8hiutrt(m
Milne George, (Famsicorth Sj- M.J dwl 1026 Mont
Milne J. C, tinsmith, dwl 1042 Folsom
Milne John A., clerk with John Kehoe, dwl 1042
Folsom
Milnes William, barkeeper, 538 Market, dwl 50 Te-
hama
Miloglar Nicholas, barkeeper with B. Boghiscich,
dwl 715 Davis
Milton Matilda, (colored, widow) domestic, 638 Fol
Milven Thomas, seaman, bds 19 Sacramento
Milwain Alexander, carpenter, dwl E s Howai-d bet
Twentv-tirst and Twenty-second
Milzner Morris, boots and shoes, 322 Kearny
Miua Eica de las Flores M. & M. Co., office 423
Washington
Miner Charles H., (Parker 4- M.J NE cor Polk and
Pacific
Miner George W., painter, dwl SE cor Lmden and
Franklin
Miner J. T., ship joiner, 248 Stewart
Miner Loran, San Francisco Laundry, dwl 217 Third
Miner Margaret Mrs., lodgings, 635 Market
Miner Simon B., dwl 949 Bryant
Miner Stanton B., carpenter, dwl 421 Dupont
Miner Thomas E., hay dealer, cor Commercial and
East, dwl 315 Folsom
Miner W. H. F., fireman San Francisco & San Jo86
Railroad Co.
Miner William H., printer, dwl 815 Montgomery
MINERS^ FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP,
Howland, Angell «fe King proprietors, 247-257
First
Minerva Hall, Jacob Knell proprietor, SW corner
Kearnv and California
MINING AND SCIENTIFIC PRESS, (weekly)
Dewey & Co. publishers, office SW corner Clay
and Sanson!
Miunick M., laborer Potrero «fe Bay View Railroad,
dwl Kentucky near Butte
Minnihan James, bedsteadmaker with L. Emanuel,
dwl 64 Natoma
Mino Emile, laundryman, dwl NE cor Vallejo and
Dupont
Minor Butler B., clerk with Haggin & Tevis, dwl
110 Eddy
Minor John F., salesman, 9 Mont, dwl 314 Third
Minot John, ship carpenter, dwl 504 Howard
Jlinot Thomas, ship carpenter, dwl 504 Howard
Minser fCluirlesJ & Brand, (JohnJ carpenters and
cabinetmakers, 4 Sansom, dwl Minna bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
Minturn Charles, president Contra Costa Steam
Navigation Co.. office S s Vallejo bet Front and
Davis, dwl 913 Battery
Minturn E., janitor Potrero School
Minturn Edward, clerk Contra Costa Steam Navi-
gation Co., dwl 808 Tavlor
Minturn Matthew, boarding, Potrero Nuevo nr
Pacific Glass Works
Minturn Matthew A., glassblower Pacific Glass
Works dwl Mariposa nr Indiana
Minturn William B., purser steamer Pacific, dwl
626 California
Mintz Joel, laborer, dwl 128 Post
Alintz Matilda Mis., ladies' nurse, dwl 128 Post
Miran Daniel, longshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Mires Charles, longshoreman, dwl 114 Sacramento
Mirogia A., musician, dwl SW cor Dupont and
13 roadway
Jlisch Hiram," locksmith, 316 Montgomery
Misenhelder Frederick, tanner with W. Wolf &, Co.,
bds Folsom bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Misgill ( Timothy F.J & Cooper, (A. F.J veteri-
nary surgeons and blacksmiths, 813 Market, dwl
409'Pow'ell
Mish Barrow, student, dwl 208 Eddy
Mish Phineas, merchant, dwl 208 Eddy
Mish Sarah Mrs., millinery, 6 Kearny, dwl 208 Eddy
Jliskel Michael, laborer, dwl 361 Muina
Mission Homestead As.sociation, office 302 Mont
MISSION WOOLEN JIILLS, cor Folsom and
Sixteenth, Lazard Fieies agents, J 15 Battery
Missler Benno, miner, dwl 429 Bush
Mistre Simon, copperwoiker and tinsmith, 837 Du-
pont, dwl 506 Dupont
Mitcliell Alexander, salesman with Dixon & Terry,
dwl 54 Third
Mitchell Alexander, seaman, bds Sanders Hotel
Mitchell Alexander, waiter, dwl 1-59 Minna
Mitchell Alphonee, clerk, dwl 139 Natoma
Mitchell Ann Miss, domestic, 321 Fremont
Mitchell Belle Mrs., dwl 16 Tehama
Mitchell Benjamin, local policeman, dwl E s Spear
bet Howard and Folsom
Mitchell B. H., captain bark Camden, pier 12 Stewart
Mitchell Bridget Miss, domestic with Arthur M.
Ebbets
Mitchell Bridget Miss, domestic, 124 O'Farrell
Mitchell Charles, waiter, dwl HI St. Marks place
Mitchell Clement B., patternmaker with J. M. Stock-
man, dwl 172 Minna
Mitchell D., (widow) laundress, 341 Third
Mitchell David, teller Bank California, dwl 212 Post
Mitchell David C. <N& Co., ship chandlers, S s Broad-
way bet Battery and Front, dwl N s Vallejo
nr ilason
Mitchell David P., clerk San Francisco and Alameda
Railroad Co., bds American Exchange
Mitchell Edward, laborer, dwl 106^ Clay
Mitchell Eiuaimel, clerk, 31 Washington Jlarket,
dwl 411 Sansom
Mitchell F. Miss, assistant Greenwich Street School,
dwl 770 Howard
Mitchell Francis, contractor and builder, 255 Third
Mitchell Francis J., carpenter, dwl 62 Natoma
Mitchell Francis K., teacher music public schools,
dwl 548 Folsom
Mitchell Francis R., roofer, dwl 23 Stevenson
Mitchell George U., bookkeeper, 606 Clay, dwl 607
Sutter
Mitchell H., with H. Perrier, 20G Third
Mitchell Henry, seaman steamship Moses Taylor
Mitchell Henry M., boilermaker Union Iron Works,
dwl Irving House
Mitchell J., contractor, dwl 45 Jessie
Mitchell James, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Mitchell James, priuter", dwl Adams House
Mitchell James, wines and liijuors, 609 Battery
Mitchell James C, clerk, dwl 549 Howard
MITCHELL J. E., cigars and tobacco, 4 Second,
dwl 246 Second
Mitchell John, contractor, dwl 45 Jessie
Mitchell John, farmer, Ocean House Flat
A. HOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
352
SAN FRANCISCO [ ]\X ] DIRECTORY.
Mitchell John, groceries and liquors, 176 Stevenson,
dwl a:i Hitch
Mitchell John, hostler with William Shear, SW cor
Mission and Sixteenth
Mitchell John C., bookkeeper with Campbell &-
Fuirhiinks, dwl XW cor Powell and Union
Mitchell John F., groceries and liquors, NW cor
Post and Hyde
Mitchell John li., laborer, dwl 9 Howard court
Mitchell John II., paper ruler with Edward Bosqui
& Co., dwl 181 to I Stockton
Mitchell Jo.seph, lonirshoreman, dwl W s Sansom
bet Filbert and Greenwich
Mitchell Joseph, porter Pacific Club, dwl Miles
court
Mitchell Joseph S., ship joiner, 218 Stewart
Mitchell Lewis, engineer, dwl SW cor Sansom and
AVashington
.Alitchell L. W. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 610 Howard
Mitchell Lydia G. Miss, dwl with Wm. H. Mead
Mitchell JIargaret Miss, dressmaker, dwl Harrison
bet Seventh and Eighth
Mitchell Maiia, domestic, 918 Sutter
Mitchell Mary Jliss, dressmaker, dwl 130 Third
Jlitchell Mary, (widow) dwl 180.3 Stockton, rear
Mitchell Mary J. Miss, dressmaker, dwl Harrison
bet Seventh and Eighth
Mitchell Jlurray, blacksmith, dwl 313 Ritch
Mitchell Nicolich, fruits, 62J Kearny
Mitchell Ossian C, groceries, etc., SE cor Howard
and Second, dwl lOlG Larkin
Mitchell (Patrick) & Hanberi-y, (Peter) formers,
San Bruno Road near Golden City House
Mitchell Patrick, asphaltum roofer, SE cor Kearny
and Post
Mitchell Patrick, hostler, 332 Bush, dwl 3 Clara
lane
Mitchell Patrick, teamster, dwl 136 Natoma
Mitchell Peter, asphaltum worker, office SE cor
Kearny and Post
Mitchell Peter I., mariner, dwl E s Main bet Mission
and Market
Mitchell Richard W., night watchman Pacific Mail
S. S. Co.'s wharf, dwl 31 Rausch
Mitchell Robert, mason, dwl Antonio bet O'Parrell
and Ellis
Alitchell Russell E., groceries, 1420 Dupout
Mitchell Samuel, engineer, dwl 610 Howard
Mitchell Samuel H., clerk with M. Dow & Co., dwl
610 Howard
Mitchell T. machinist S. V. Water W. Co.
Mitchell Theophilus A., salesman, 9 Montgomery,
dwl 1311 Xaioma
Mitchell Thos., carpenter, dwl S 8 Bush bet Gough
and V^an Ness avenue
Mitchell Thomas, hostler with J. B. Dorr & Co.,
dwl 3 Clara lane
Jlitchell Thomas, laborer S. P. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
S s Ilarrii^on bet Ritter and Chesley
Mitchell Thomas F., pump and block maker, 22
Drumm, dwl 739 Green
Mitchell Walter, cijiar packer, dwl 1.5 Sutter
Mitclieil William, carpenter, dwl 334 Third
Mitclicll Williaiu, carrier Morning Call
Mitciifl! William, laborer, dwl N s Hodges court
ur Spear
Mitchell William, machinist S. F. Gas Co.
Mitchell William, mail clerk Evening Bulletin, dwl
5(J7 Filbert
MITCHELL WILLIAM H., wholesale and retail
wines and li<iuors, 12 Oregon, dwl 202 Biish
Alitchell , clerk S. F. Gas Co., dwl 732 Mission
.Mitchell.— .See Michel
Mitcheson America, (widow) dwl 1606 Hyde
Mitchkus Jacob, tanner, dwl 169 Silver
Mitchler Gottlieb, (J. Ecerding Sc Co.) dwl S 8
Rilevnr Taylor
Mitcroff John, tailor, dwl 107 LeidesdorfF
Mitrovich Peter, Ferrv Saloon, (i23 Davis
Mitz Fredrick, waiter White Hall Exchange Hotel,
cor Summer and Spring
Mitzen L. Miss, seamstress, dwl 1717 Stockton
Mix Alfred, chemist, dwl 8;J0 ]\Iarket
Mix G. L., bookkeeper, dwl 1304 Taylor
Mix Warren, tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson, dwl
1024 Stockton
Mnioch Ernst, propr Palm Honse, 633 Broadway
Mobert Joseph, workman Pacific G. and S. Refinery,
dwl Second avenue bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Mobery Peter, laborer, dwl E s Leavenworth bet
Union aud Filbert
Mochet Francois, (Levy Sf M.) dwl 8 Polk lane
Mocker Rudolph, tinsmith, dwl 527 Stevenson
Mocker William, butcher, dwl 527 Stevenson
lAlocker William Jr., butcher, dwl 1021 Mission
Modesta Gutteriz, saddler with Jlain & Winchester,
dwl Washington bet Powell and Stockton
Modry Marcus, cigarmaker, N s Bush nr Devisadero
Moe Auguste, workman with Peter Somps, Visita-
ciou Valley
Moebus Frederick, shoemaker, 6 Broadway
Moeller Virginia Madame, (widow) dwl9l5 Howard
Moenning Gunther, stoves and tinware, 140 Fourth
Moesta John P., (Lohmatia c^- M.) dwl 6.59 Clay
Motl'at Albert H., carpenter, dwl S s Bernal Heig'hts
bet San Bruno and San Jose Roads
Moffat Eugene, (Baldwin, M. Jp Cu.J bds NE cor
Ninth and IJrannan
Moffat Henry, (Baldwin, Moffat Sf Co.) dwl NE
cor Ninth and B)-annan
Moffat James H , laboier Fort Point
MOFFAT W P., attorney-at-law, office 625 Mer-
chant, dwl 524 Tehama
Mofl[\)tt George, bds American Exchange Hotel
Mottatt George, salesman, 312 Sacramento, dwl
Brooklyn Hotel
Moftatt Samuel, cabinetmaker with Joseph Peirce,
dwl 530 Bush
Moffatt Tliomas S., chemist with Rediugton &, Co.,
dwl N 8 Bush bet Stockton and Dupont
Moffet Orson, livery stable, 225 Mission
.AIoHit Sarah, (widow) dwl 917 Howard
.Mofiitt James, (Blake ^ M.j dwl 1010 Clay
Mofiitt John, foreman with P. R. O'Brien, bds 12
Sutter
Moffitt John W., clerk with W. H. Keith & Co.,
dwl 10 Prospect place
Mogan A., furniture dealer, 916 Market
Mogan John, butcher, 2 Occidental Jlarket, dwl N s
Ellis bet Franklin and Van Ness avenue
Mogan John P., calker,dvvl E 8 Folsom ur Twenty-
second
Mogan Richard, dwl 124 Natoma
Moger Abram, bookkeeper with G. M. Garwood
& Co., dwl91S Jackson
Mohan James, gardener with L. JIaynard, 346 First
Moholey Jeremiah, blacksmith, dwl White place ur
Bryant
Mohr Albert, tailor, dwl 110 Sutter
Mohr Henry, driver with Richard Davis
Mohr John^ (Dircks ^- M.J dwl cor Texas and
Maiin
Mohrhardt P. F., mannf hair jewelry, 251 Third,
and cutter with Davis & Schafer, ciwl 25L Third
Mohrmaim Frederick, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Broadway and Kearny, dwl cor Powell aud
Greenwich
Moigneu L. J. F., (Salomon Sf Co.j dwl cor Berry
aud Mary lane
Moise Charles, laborer, dwl 113 Geary, rear
Moise Henry, gilder and restorer old paintings, dwl
937 Folsom
Mojica Dolores, guitar and violin maker, 1032
Kearny
Moker William, real estate, office 23 Kearny
Molander A., dwl Adams House
Moldrup Augustus, bookkeeper with E. Iliggins,
dwl 1324 Kearny
£3. H. JON£S & CO.. 400 Sansom St-, Dress Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
353
Molinari Jasper, workman with Isaac Stoue, San
Bruno Road, Sj miles from City Hall
MOLINIEK JOHN REV., pastor Notre Dame des
Victoirea Cliurcli, 526 Bush
Molitor Auyiist P., assayer, office 611 Commercial,
dwl lOiSStoclvtou
Molk Harry, carpenter, dwl 408 Market
Molk Henry, fA. Slfihmanri, ^ Co.) dwl NW cor
Green and Dupont
Moll Abraham, bookkeeper with Fabian Toplit'/!,427
Sacramento
MOLL CHARLES F., physician and surgeon, office
'223 Kearny
Mollano Jose, IJandcartman, NW cor California and
Kearny
Moller Charles, upholsterer, 236 Sutter
Moller E., f Christiansen Jp M.J resides San Jos6
Moller Henry, prepared rlieumatic wadding, 805
Mission
Moller Jurgen, liquors, dwl 228 Montgomery
Jloller William, cooper, dwl 319 Tehama
MoUov Bessie Miss, teacher Lincoln Primary School,
dwl 520 Folsom
Molloy George, laborer, dwl Davis St. House
MoUoy Hugh B., bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht,'dwl 306 Dupont
Molloy J. Miss, seamstress, dwl 232 Post
MOLLOY JOHN, produce commission, NW corner
Clay and Drumm, dwl 425 O'Farrell
Molloy Maria Miss, domestic, 618 Harrison
Molloy Patrick, groceries and liquors, 44 First, dwl
212 Wasliington
Molloy W. Miss, dwl 232 Post
Moloney Edward, laborer, dwl 5 Central place
Moloney Ellen Miss, domestic, 628 California
Moloney Patrick E., shoemaker with Rudolph Mei-
uers, 12 Sansom
Moloney Thomas, shipsmith with W. S. Phelps &
Co., dwl Bernal Heights
Moloney William, dwl 623 O'Farrell
MOLT JOHN P., South Park Market, 432 Third,
fa7id Johnson .^ Co.) dwl 128 Third
Mona Antonio, dairyman, N s Haight nr Steiner
Monaduock House, cor First and Stevenson
Monaghan Annie Miss, don)estic, 806 Jones
Monaghau Edward, drayman, dwl 810 Ellis
Monaghan Fiank, clerk, 416 Sacramento, dwl S s
Stevenson nr Third
Monaghan James, laborer, dwl 8 Brooks, rear
Monaghan John J., fOeraghty Sf Co.) dwl NW
cor Mason and Turk
Monaghan Patrick, shoemaker with J. S. Hagerty,
dwl 10 Jane, rear
Monahan Edward, fPcarce Sf Co.) dwl NW cor
Harrison and Ritch
Monahan Francis, carpenter, dwl 24 Russ
Monahan Francis, merchant, dwl NW cor Clemen-
tina and First
Monahan Hannah, domestic, 233 Eighth
Monahan Henry, bookkeeper, 620 Clay, dwl 5.'}8
Stevenson
Monahan Hugh, blacksmith Union Iron Works, dwl
S s Natoma bet Sixth and Seventh
Monahan John, drayman with Hunter, Wand & Co.,
dwl 430 Bush "
Monahan Michael, laborer, dwl 1523 Mason
Monahan Thomas, laborer, dwl 356 Clementina
Monahan William, dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Monahan William, real estate, 302 Montgomery,
dwl 662 Howard
Monahan William, salesman, 9 Montgomery, dwl
738 Mission
Monahe Ann Miss, domestic, 812 Bush
Monbrouesones Baptista, market, 312 Fifth
Monchant Cyprian, job wagon, dwl 519 Geary
Moncharmont Prosper, compositor Courrier de San
Francisco, dwl 318 Broadway
Monck Richard H., (J. Harris Sr Co.) dwl 427
Fourth
Mondat Andrew, sawdust dealer, dwl 59 Clementina
Mondelet Francjois, furnished rooms, NE cor Broad-
way and Dupont
Monell George I. N., bookkeeper with I. S. Van
Winkle & Co., dwl 20 Sansom
Monell Walter D., photographer with Bradley «fc
Rulofson, dwl 7 Prospect place
Monell Walter i., (Kennedy ^Sf M.) dwl 7 Prospect
place
Money penny Charles, boarding, 136 and 138 Nato-
ma bet Second and Third
Monie Giraud, hairdressing saloon and wigmaker,
307 Montgomery, dwl 615 Stockt<ra
Monighan Annie Miss, domestic, 226 Turk
Moniu Jean B., shoemaker, dwl 613 Jackson
Monis Peter, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
Nevada bet Folsom and Harrison
MONITOR, (weekly, Catholic) Lyons &c Barry
editors and proprietors, 622 Clay
Monitor G. & S. M. Co., ( Austin,' Nev.) office NE
cor Clay and Front
Monje A. G. , groceries and liquors, 13 Stewai't
Monk George, ship carpenter, dwl S a Fella place
nr Powell
Monkcom Charles, ship joiner, dwl 36 Frederick
Monks Joseph, bootmaker, dwl S s Austin bet Van
Ness avenue and Franklin
Monks Richard B., policeman City Hall, dwl 357
Jessie
Monks Samuel, hairdressing saloon and Avigmaker,
816 Wash, dwl S s Bdwy bet Hyde and Larkiu
Monmert Achille, laborer, dwl 7 St. Mary
Monmonier William B. , merchant, dwl 750 Howard
Mounich August, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Eighth and Folsom
Monuier Fi-anpois, cook with John Jury &. Bro.,
dwl Dupont bet Sacramento and California
Monnier George, porter, 431 Battery
Monnier Louis, confectioner, dwl 3 Mary lane
Monnier Peter, porter, 423 Battery, dwl V;illejo pi
Monuiu Brothers, (John B., George and Francis)
boots and shoes, 608 Washington and 820
Kearny, dwl 613 Jackson
Monnin Francis, (Moiinin Bros.) dwl 820 Kearny
Monnin George, (Monnin Bros.) dwl 820 Kearny
Monotti Frederick, sodamaker, dwl NE cor Green
and Dupont
Monotti Vincent, sodaman Pioneer Soda Works, dwl
cor Green and Dupont
Monro John, engineer, dwl NW cor Folsom and
First
Monroe Charles F., keeper with sheriff' City Hall,
dwl 1028 Market
Monroe George, (col'd) cook Baily House, 116 Sau
Monroe George, longshoreman, dwl S s Union bet
Sansom and Calhoun
Monroe George M., (col'd) bootblack with John
Kemp, dwl 28 Hinckley
Monroe George R., coal, 26 Stockton
Monroe J. M., builder, dwl 1107 Folsom
Monroe John, smutter National Flouring Mills, dwl
219 Howard
Monroe John, v^'ood and coal dealer, dwl 741 Market
Monsees Carsteu, drayman, 517 Sacramento, dwl
4 1 5 Natoma
Monsisvais Charles, jeweler with F. R. Rcichel,
dwl SW cor Kearny and Broadway
Monsou J., wagonmaker with H. Casebolt &. Co.
Monstery Thomas H., teacher fencing, dwl 1107
Washington
Montag Joseph, blacksmith with F. Gebhart, dwl
Oak nr Franklin
Montague Catharine Miss, dwl 320 Geary
Montague Charles B., chief clerk U. S. Clothinij
Depot, 523 and 525 Market, dwl cor Twenty-
third and Guerrero
Montague James S., machinist, dwl 20 Jessie
Montague Mary Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 510 Bdwy
Montague Michael, plasterer, dwl 510 Broadway
A. BOMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
23
354
SAN FRANCISCO [ ]\X ] DIRECTORY
Montiiffue W. W., f Lorkt dj- M.J dwl Lick House
Moutauo Frank, batter with F. Ciaiiert, dwl 1022
Montgomery
Montaiio "jolin, hatter with P. Cranert, dwl 1022
Monttroniery
Jlonte Cristo Alining Co., office 712 Montgomery
Monteiro Antonio P., liookkeeper with Joliu Middle-
ton & Son, dwl 323 Sutter
Monteith Andrew, painter with IIopps & Down-
ing, dwl 77" Market
Montell Charles, seaman steamship Moses Taylor
Mouteil Isaliel, (widow) dwl 828 Howard
Monteverde Florencio E., clerk with Itodgers, Meyer
& Co.. dwl 731 Bush
Monteverde Rainona, (widow) dwl E 8 Maiden lane
Montey James, longshoreman, dwl 132 Stewart
Montgomery Atkins, engineer City Water Works,
dwl NW cor Polk and Van Ness avenue
Montgomery Bella Miss, saleswoman with A.Jacobs,
d'wl 3.'('i Beale
MOXIXJOMKRY BLOCK, E s Montgomery bet
Clay and Waphingtou
Montgomery Dinah, domestic, 42 South Park
Moutgouiery Eliza A., dwl with Jas. Dulfey
Montgomery Francis L., molder with J. G. lis,
dwl 2 California
Montgomery George H., secretary Dashaway Asso-
cfation, office Post bet Kearny and Dupont
Montgomery George W., collector, dwl St. Law-
rence House
Montgomery James, laborer, dwl 2 California
Montgomery J. M., (widow) dwl (52 Clementina
Montgomery Joseph, harnessmaker with Main &
Winchester, dwl 24 Sacramento
Montgonicry Lewis H., molder San Francisco Iron
Works, dwl 2 California
Montgomery William, molder Union Iron Works,
dwl 40!^ Jessie
Montgomery William A., cook, dwl 805 Stockton
MONTGOSlERY ZACH, editor Occidental and
Vanguard, office fi25 Merdumt, res Oakland
Montijo Josefa, (widow) dwl 830 Broadway
Montle/.ur Alexander, cook with John Stock
Moiitp<-'llier Albert, cashier with Alfred Borel, dwl
912 Clay
Montpellier M. L. Mdme., teacher French, City Fe-
male Seminary, dwl 912 Clay
Montrose John B., carpenter, S\V cor Powell and
Clay, dwl 1011 Taylor
Monts Jacob, bootmaker, 613 Pacific, bds Sacra-
mento Hotel
Moody Edwin, artist and engraver, dwl King bet
Third and Fourth
Moody Emma Miss, dwl 8 Vassar place
Moody George P., dwl SE cor Market and Eighth
Moody I. A., carpenter and builder, dwl 915 Jackson
Moody James Y., sailmaker, dwl 62 Clay
Moody John, shin carpenter, dwl 629 Market
MOOOY JOHN C, druggist, 202 Kearny, dwl
310 Slitter
Moody John H., blacksmith with J. R. Kettlew-ell,
dwl NE cor Tehama and Second
Moody M. B., (widow) dwl 417 Bush
Moody S. S., mariner, bds What Cheer House
Moody Stephen S., laborer Noith Point Warehonse
Moody Volney 1)., miller, f San .loaf) dwl 617 Post
Moody William E., bookkeeper with J. D. Farwell
& Co., dwl 309 Green
Moody William G , printer Mercantile Gazette, re-
sides O.ikhmd Point
Moody William H., clerk, NW cor Fourth and Miss
Jloon Andrew J., dwl 3 Park avenue
Moon Andrew J., bookkeeper with Coffey & Ris-
don
Mooney C, clerk, dwl 820 Washington
Moouey Charles, Ixiotmaker, dwl W b Main bet
Market and Mission
Mooney Charles, cutter with Wentworth, Hobart &
Co., dwl 534 Tehama
Mooney Charles, laborer, dwl 412 Pacific
Jloouey Cornelius, liquor dealer, dwl Niantic Hotel
Mooney Daniel T., night watchman American Hotel,
dwl 319 Sansoui
Slooiiey Francis, dwl 514 Hyde
Mooney Frank A., ( Biden,' Tohey Sf Co.) dwl 612
Pine
Mooney James, keeper with S. C. Harding, dwl N s
Washington nr Dupont
Mooney James J., miller with J. D. Conro, dwl 116
Sansom
Mooney John H., repairer sewing machineB, 111
jMontgomery, dwl 133 Kearny
Mooney Joseph, peddler, dwl 412 Pacific
Mooney Mary Miss, cloakmaker with M. Morgan-
stern, 408 Kearny
Mooney Michael, barkeeper, NW cor Kearny and
Commercial
Mooney Jlichael, mariner, bds 32 Stewart ,
Mooney Patrick, laborer, dwl W s Taylor bet Fill- '
more and Greenwich
Mooney Patrick, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl 615
Mission, rear
Mooney Sarah, (widow) dwl 405 Post
Mooney Thomas, laborer, dwl 4 Stockton alley
MOONEY THOMAS, president California Build-
ing, Loan and Saving Society, and Builders' In-
surance Co., office 405 Cal, dwl 726 O'Farrell
Moor Henry, clerk steamer Julia, Cal. S. Nav. Co.
Moor William H., with California Steam Nav. Co.,
dwl 321 Ellis
Moorcroft Thomas C, drayman with Thomas H.
Selby & Co., dwl cor Folsoni and First
Moore Albert A., laborer Golden Gate Mills, dwl
227 Jessie
Moore Alexander, molder, dwl 3 Noble place
Moore Amanda E. Mrs., dwl 217 JIason
Moore Amos, tinsmith, dwl 724 Harrison
Moore Andrew, wood and coal, 1210 Powell
Moore Annie Mrs., dressmaker, 226 .Second
Moore Bartholomew, lab, dwl N s Grove nr Ocfavia
Moore Benjamin, sash and blind maker Empire Alill
dwl 314 Sutter
Moore Bethuel C, ship clerk, dwl 18 Clarence
Moore B. P., furniture, office 312 Pine, dwl 936
Howard
Moore Charles, hostler, dwl 10 Stockton place
Moore Charles, longshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Moore Charles, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Moore Charles, merchant, dwl 10 Powell
Moore Charles M., longshoreman, dwl E s Maia bet
Folsom and Harrison
Moore Charles W., physician, office and dwl 643
Commercial
Moore David, drayman with Stephen Hanson, dwl
N s Folsom bet Tenth and Eleventh
Moore Edmund, contractor, dwl 11 Trinity
Moore Edward E., seed store, 425 Washington, dwl
518 Powell
Moore Elizabeth F. Mrs., dwl 523 Kearny
Moore Ezekiel J., average adjuster, 425 VV'asbington,
dwl 518 Powell
Moore Florence, (widow) seamstress, dwl 17J Dup
Moore Frank, gardener, dwl 207 Post
Moore Frank, laborer, dwl SP] cor Commercial and
Leidesdorff
Moore George, plasterer, dwl W s Gilbert bet Bran-
nan and Bryant
Moore ((ienr^e H.) & Co., shipping and commission
merchants, office Riucon Dock and 17 Davis, dwl
1119 Pine
Jloore George W., tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
dwl Ss Union bet Stockton and Powell
Moore H. C, brick mason S. V. Water Works Co.,
dwl Lake Honda
Moore Henry, clerk steamer Julia
Moore Henry J., plumber, dwl 48 Minna
Moore Henry K., attorney-at-law with Sidney V
Smith, 630 Sacramento, dwl 206 Powell
£. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Ferfumery and Soaps.
SAN FRANCISCO [ ]\X ] DIRECTORY.
dOO
Moore Henry M., real estate asent, 54 Exchange
Building, bds St. Lawrence Houpe
Moore H. H., bookseller, dwl 5 Fourth
Moore James, carder Mission Woolen Mill?
Moore James, policeman City Hall, dwl 2'24 Fifth
Moore James H.. plumber, 31 Second
Moore James H., shipping clerk and wharfinger
Rincou Dock, dwl 4'27 Bryant
Moore James S.. carder Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
W s Folsom nr Fonrteenth
Jfoore James S.. farmer San Mianel Ranch
Moore J. C., broker, dwl 850 Market
Moore Jerry, teamster Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road Company
Jloore John, coachman with Poultney & Smith
Sfoore John, hostler, dwl 606 Third
Moore John, wood and coal, 662 Mission
Moo:e John A., ^J. B. Holmes Jj- Co. J dwl 804
Howard
Moore John A., policeman City Hall, dwl 9 Fifteenth
Moore John C, salesman with N. B. Jacobs & Co.,
423 Front, dwl 634 Mission
Mooi-e John J. Rev., (colored) pastor Zion Weeleyan
Methodist Church, dwl 1606 Hyde
Moore John K., dwl Adams House "
Moore John M.. broker, office 77 Montgomery Block,
dwl 668 Harrison
MOORE, rJokn T.J WESTLEY (Thornton) &
CO., auction and commission merchants and
house furnishing ag'cy, 635 Market, res Oakland
Moore Jo.<eph, ^Fiz/ca/t/ro/j Works Co. y dwl 642
Second
MOORE JOSEPH H., attoniey-atlaw, office 77
and 78 .Montgomery Block, dwl 668 Harrison
Moore J. Preston, merchant, bds Lick House
Aloore Justin, (TayJnr t^- Co.) dwl t>36 Minna
Moore M., driver Omnibns Railroad Co.
Moore ^lariraret, (widow) dwl 1210 Howard
Jloore Jlartin, with J. Moore, (>fyl Mission
Moore Mary Miss, domestic, 519 Mission
Moore Nathaniel, salesman, 107 Battery, dwl 733
Haiiison
Moore Nathan W., teacher private school and sexton
Green Street Congregational Church, dwl 110
M^ison
Moore Patrick, laborer, dwl 1410 Tavlor
Moore Peter S., drayman with J. Chadbonrne, dwl
cor Stockton and Broadway
Moore Philip, barkeeper, NW cor Clay and Davis.
dwl S s Mission bet Second and Third
Sloore Philip, cai-penter, dwl 39 First
Moore Phoebe, (colored, widow) dwl W 8 Higgins
place
Moore R. C. compositor Daily Times, dwl Market
nr Jlontgomery
Moore Richard, fireman S. F. Cordage Factory,
bds Indiana nr Shjsta
Moore Rot)ert, baker with Deeth & Starr, dwl 11
Rausch
Moore Robert, salesman with L. DinkeUpiel & Co.,
dwl 1143Folsom
Moore Samuel, dwl 137 Montgomery
Moore Samuel, stevedore, dwl Stewart nr Howard
Moore S miuel B., waiter Magnolia Restaurant, dwl
t)41 Viillejo
3I00KE SAMUEL W. & CO., Pioneer Seed
Warehouse. 113 Sansoni, dwl 812 Powell
Moore ( !^. .\.J & Parker. f.J. M.) shipwriirhts and
calkers. Drumm bet Jackson and Pacific, dwl
6-,'7 Bush
Moore Stephen, dwl 545 Jlarket
Moore Stephen, miner, dwl 104 Mason
Moore Stewart, cooper S. F. Sugar Refinery, dwl
155 Shipley
Moore Susan A. Miss, dressmaker, 849 Clay
Moore Theodore, laborer, dwl 567 Mission, rear
Moore Thomas, (Z^irlio Sf M.) dwl 437 Jessie
Moore Thomas, laborer, dwl 415 Powell
Moore Thomas, merchant, dwl 520 Sutter
Moore Thomas, wool grader ^vith Clark & Perkins
Moore Thomas S.. carpenter, dwl 110 Post
5Ioore W.. laborer Bay Sugar Refiuerv
Moore Wilbur W., !;iw student witb Winans &
Belknap, dwl 3 Bellevne avenne
Jloore William, laborer, dwl 70 King
Moore William, laborer, dwl N s Greenwich nr
Monijromery
Moo'.e A^'illiam, Miners' Exchange Saloon, Oregon
bet Drumm and Davis
Moore William, pl.isterer, dwl 435 Pine
Moore Willi mi, plumber, 173 Jessie, dwl 160 Jessie
Moore William, porter with Orover & Baker Sew-
ing JIachine Co., bds 1 16 Sansoni
]\roore William, seaman, dwl .568 Mission
Moore William, teamster with C. L. Place & Co.,
dwl SW cor Folsom and Stewart
Jloore William, watertender steamship America
Moore William H., CGreenhcrg Sf M.) dwl SW cor
First and Stevenson
Moore William H., tinsmith with William O. Murtha,
dwl X s Pine nr Gou^fh
Moore William \V., conductor F. M. & O. Railroad
Co., dwl XE cor Polk and Jackson
Moore William W., currier with Jacob Beisel, dwl
Mississippi nr Mariposa
Moore Z. W. & CO.. rJonas C. GilfUan) fruit and
vegetables, 9 Washington Market, dwl XE cor
Montgomery and Pacific
Jloore. — See More
floors Henry C., street condnctor, dwl 417 Stevenson
Mooser William, architect, office 28 Exchange Build-
ing, dwl 629 Clay
Mooshake Fredericli Rev., pastor First German
Evangelical Church, dwl 245 Stevenson
Mooss T., clerk, dwl 24 Sansoni
^loote David, carpenter, dwl 241 Minna
Moote Samuel, job printer with Towue & Bacon,
dwl 241 Minna
Moote Williim R.,with T.G. Spear, dwl 241 Minna
Mopon William, blacksmith Pacific Woolen Mills,
dwl Mission cor Fifteenth
Jloppin Charles, clerk. 850 Washington
Moraerty Timothy, laborer with Georire H. Ruggles
Morairity Johanna Miss, domestic, 508 Second ^
Morales Maria, (widow) dwl 806 Union
Jloran Annie Jliss. seamstress, dwl 719 Howard
Moran Burnett, piiiuter with Sweett & Gadsbv, dwl
110 William
Moran Catherine, (widow) dwl X s Xatoma bet Sixth
and Seventh
Jloran Daniel, waiter etearaship America
Moran Edward, cigarmaker, dwl X s Filbert bet
Leavenworth and Jones
Moran Edward, painter, dwl W s Franklinnr Austin
Moran Emma Miss, chambermaid American Ex-
change Hotel
Moran Esta Miss, domestic. 435 Xatoma
Moran Frank, groceries and liquors, XW cor Jessie
and Annie
Moran Harrison, ( Skepston 4" M.) Old San Jos6
Road
Jloran James F., clerk with M. Waterman, dwl 124
Xatoma
Moral! John, laborer, dwl S s Greenwich nr Jones
Moran John, laborer, dwl 156 Shipley
Moran John, marblecutter with John Grant, Ceme-
tery avenue near Post
Jloran John, porter with E. Martin & Co., dwl X s
Austin near Gough
Moran John, printer, dwl cor Ritch and Clara
Moran John, stonecutter, dwl 44(1 Third
Moran Margaret Miss, chambermaid Franklin Honse,
SW cor Sansom and Broadway
Moran JIary, (widow) dwl 149 Teiiama
Moran Michael, laborer with John Grant
Moran Patrick, dwl 510 iMinna, reur
Moran Patrick, laborer S. F. &. P. Sugar Co., dwl
Es Eighth near Bryant
ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
356
SAN FRANCISCO [ ]\ j[ ] DIRECTORY
Moran Peter & Thos., tobacconists, ~0S and 710 B.U I
Jloran Tlionms, (P. Sf T. MoranJ dwl 710 Battery
Moran Thomas, hostler, dwl NE cor Miss and Jane
Monm Thomas, laundryman White's Laundry, dwl
40H5 Tehama
Moian Thomas A., porter with Dormau & Wolf,
dwl -S Howard court
Moran William, waiter Union Club, dwl 112 William
Jlorang Joseph, driver Lyon Brewery
Moranle Joseph, storekeeper, dwl 425 Bdwy, rear
Moraskey Bernard, laundryman White's Laundry,
dwl Bernal Heiiriits
Morasky Charles, dwl 20 Langton
MoraskV GHi)riel. dwl Precita avenue nr Mission
Moraveli John, express wagon, NW cor Dupont and
Vallejo, dwl Pinckney place
Morchio John, fruits, dwl 7 St. Charles place
Mordaunt H., waiter Occidental Hotel
Mordecai Anna Mrs., lodgings, 62 First
Mordecai Isaac T., f Beniieti Sf Co.) dwl E b Mis-
sissippi nr Mariposa
More Joseph J., carpenter, S s Fnlton nr Franklin
More Samuel, salesman vrith Nudd, Lord & Co., dwl
Occidental Hotel
More, f Thomas W.) Larkin f Thomas) &. Flaherty,
fRichard) rock asphaltum workers, office ^3
Kearny, dwl 520 Sutter
Moreau Alexander, jeweler, dwl N s Bush near Bu-
chanan
Moreau August, machinist with L. P. Garciu, dwl
Virginia near Jackson
Moreau Eugene, machinist with L. P. Garcin, dwl
cor Mason and Eddy
Moreau Georjfe, salesman, 633 Clay
Moreeno F.. fisherman. 5 Italian Fish Market
Moreeno Jose M., physician, office 605 Sacramento
Morehead James, cutter with S. Rosenblatt, dwl
239 Perry
Morehouse George W., clerk with J. Van Doren,
dwl 1 White's place
Morehouse LeGrand, dwl 234 Ritch
Moiehouse William P., insuiauce agent, dwl 1
White's place near Jones
Morel Charles, sub-master Cosmopolitan School, dwl
812 Stockton
Morell Hoi-ace, druggist, dwl 545 Second
Morelos Antonio, cigars and tobacco, 646 Pacific
Morend Thomas M., carpenter, dwl 308 Mason
Moreno John, cook, dwl SVV cor Dupont and Bdwy
Sloreno Joseph, longslioreman, dwl 127 Fol, rear
Mores John F., express wagon, SW cor Pine and
Sansom, dwl 313 Third
Morev Henry S., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
1117 BuJh
Morey j\lary Jlrs., machine sewing, dwl 123 Jessie
Morey Napoleon B., cai'penter, dwl Florida near
"Twenty fourth
Morey Simon B., coiner's department U. S. Branch
Mint, dwl 11 Ewer place
Morgan A. C.. conductor Market Street Railroad,
dwl Fifteenth near Valencia
Morgan Auiasa, fruits and confectionery, 43 Third
Morgan Benjamin, clerk with Rowland, Walker &.
Co., dwl 308 Jessie
Morjian Charles, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Morgan Charles B., office 305 Front, dwl Occidental
Hotel
Morgan Charles B., San Diego messenger Wells,
Fargo & Co , dwl 1120 Folsom
Morjzan Cynthia H., (widow) dwl E s Jansen bet
Lombard and Greenwich
Morgan David Jr., salesman with S. L. Mastick &.
Co., dwl 1516 Mason
MORGAN DAVID R., oculist, ofBce and dwl 523
Kearny
Morgan Edward, Hose Co. No. 3, S. F. D.
Morgan Edward H., clerk with 15adger &, Liuden-
berger, dwl 912 Jackson
Morgan E. E., boxmaker, dwl Adams House
Morgan E. M., clerk steamer Pacific
Morgan George, herder, dwl S 8 3Iinna bet Fourth
and Fifth"
Morgan George, mariner, dwl 313 Beale
Morgan George A., plasterer, dwl Ws Nevada near
Folsom
Morgan George F. G., porter with Kennedj' & Bell,
hds 116 Sansom
Morgan George W., traveling agent North America
Life Insurance Co., 30:2 Monttroniery
MORGAN ///f«r^ /y.;& JACKSON, (William
A.) groceries and provisions, 59 Second, dwl
609 Pine
Morgan J. Mrs., actress, dwl 15 Second
Morgan James, laborer, dwl 110 William
Morjran James, lal)orer San Jos6 Railroad Depot,
hds 13() Stewart
Morgan James, watchman S. F. & P. Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 524 Stevenson
Morgan James P., boarding, 606 Third
Morgan John, bricklayer, dwl 104 Sutter
Morgan John, laundryman Occidental Hotel
Morgan .John, machinist Union Iron Works
Morgan John A., clerk, dwl 606 Mission
Morgan John P., clerk with G. G. Burnett, dwl
Fourth near Folsom
Morgan (John S.) & Co., (John and Thomas
CrcUin) oysters, 31 Washington Market, dwl
SW cor Mission and Temple
Morgan Joseph, sawsmith with Pacific Saw Manu-
facturing Co.
Morgan Joseph A. , sail loft, 221 Davis, dwl 32 Minna
Morgan L. A. Miss, principal Fourth Street Primary
School, dwl 813 Howard
Morgan Levi, brickmaker, dwl NE cor Sixteenth
and Dolores
Morgan Lizzie A. Miss, assistant Tehama Street
School, dwl 308 Jes.sie
Morgan Malvina C, (widow) dwl 809 Pacific
Morgan Margaret Mrs., dwl 911 Gieenwich
Morgan Mary Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 117 Perry
Morgan Mary J., teacher, dwl 308 Jessie
Morgan M. E. Miss, teacher Powell Street Primary
School, dwl 1516 Mason
Morgan Michael, waiter Market Street Restaurant,
dwl 109 Stevenson
Morgan Owen, boot and shoe maker with Went-
worth, Hobart & Co., dwl 15 Ecker
Morgan Patrick, painter, dwl S b Tyler bet Hyde
and Larkin
3Iorgan Peter, porter with R. S. Eells & Co., dwl
749 Market
Morgan Philip, grainer, 628 Commercial, dwl 625J
Mission
Morgan Thomas W., draughtsman County Assessor,
City Hall, dwl S s Fultou bet Franklin and
Gough
Morgenstern Adolphe, bookkeeper with Samuel
Morgenstcrn, dwl SE cor Front and Broadway
Morgenstern i\leyer. cloaks and mantillas, 408
Kearny, dwl 340 Kearny
Morgenstern Robert, bookkeeper Bank California,
I'esideiice Alameda
MorgeiLstern Samuel, clothing, SW cor Pacific and
Front, dwl 1118 Leavenworth
Morgenthau Max, importer and jobber gents' fur
nishing goods, 321 Sac, dwl 1119 Stockton
Moriarty Daniel, workman S. F. &. S. J. R. R.,
dwl S s Sixteenth near Mission Creek
Moriarty Dennis, laborer, dwl '.'•.' Howard court
Moiiarty Jeremiah, tailor with Steil &l Wehn, dwl
545 Mission, rear
Moriarty .John, laborer with John Grant
Morin Marv Miss, domestic, 827 Bush
MORISOlJ JAMES, physician, office and dwl 219
First
MORISON SAMUEL A., real estate, office 532
Merchant, room 3, dwl SW cor Nineteenth and
Diamond
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sanaom St., Razors and Pocket Cutlery.
SAN FRANCISCO [ j\I ] DIRECTORY
35
^
MORISON, fThomnx A.) HARRIS (Albert H.J
Si. CO., {Henry 1. Hoyt and Thomna H. Mori-
son) importers and niannfacturers Star brand
eliirts, collai-s, drawers, «&c., SW cor Sacra-
mento and Sansotn, resides New York
Morison Tliomas H., (Morison, Harris 4' ^"/^
resides New York
Moritz Frederick, amalgamator with Strong & Co.,
dwl 6 St. Mary
Moritz Mark, comniission merchant, office 207 S ai
som, dwl 313 Pine
Moritz Michael, rHirshfehl ^ M.) dwl <313 Bnsh
MOKKEN HERMAN F., Frank's Saloon, 320
Pine, dwl630O'Farrell
Morlev Carmini, tenor Italian Opera, dwl 811 Stock
Morlock Ciiarles, baker with Charles Frank, dwl 3
Clara lane
Morlock Frederick, butter, cheese and eggs, 23
Metropolitan Market, dwl 1708 California'
Morlock William, wood tuiiier, 14 California, dwl
cor Sutter and Kearny
Mornice Margtiret iliss, with Thomas P. Bevans, S s
Vallejo bet Hvde and Larkin
MORNING CALL, (daily) P. B. For.»ter & Co.
publishers and proprietors, office 612 Commercial
Moniing Star Gold and Silver Mining Co., office 543
Clav
Morning Star House, Old San Jos^ Road, two miles
from Mission
Moron Benjiimin, fA. Baraco S,- Co.) dwl 415 Filbert
Moroni Eniilo, tailor, 1231 Dupont
Moroney John, bds Brooklyn Hotel
Moroiiey John, laborer, dwl IS Freelon
Jloroney Margaret Mrs., domestic, 20 Sansom
Moronev Paul, billiard saloon Cosmopolitan Hotel,
dwi 225 OFarrell
Morrell Abraham J., merchant, dwl 24 DeBoom
Morrell Charles, musicid instrument maker, dwl 321
Stockton
Morrell Ebenezer, brickmaker, NE cor Twentieth
and Florida
Morrell Frank D., carpenter, dwl 716 California
Morrell George, cook American Exchange Hotel,
dwl 319 Sausom
Morrell f Oliver L.) & Brewer, (Jacob) furniture
and beddinsi, 745 Market, dwl 252 Stevenson
Morrell Peter N., with David George, dwl White-
ball Exchange
Morrill C. A., boot manufacturer, 311 Battery, dwl
1004 Clay
Morrill Fnsuk, shoemaker, dwl 1328 Pacific
Jlorrill J. C, dwl 116 Sansom
Morrill Joseph, hackman. dwl 1107 Chiy
Morrill Joseph C, principal teacher Industrial
School. Old Ocean House Road, five miles from
City Hall
Monnll Le.inderP., ship joiner, 248 Stewart
Morrill O. C, dwl 19 Tehama
Morrill Wairen P., printer with Edward Bosqui &.
Co., dwl 323 Jeissie
MORRIS A. &. CO., (H. BJankstein) fnncy and
staple drv goods, SE cor Kearnv and Pine, dwl
122 O'Fiirrell
Morris Abraham, marblecutter, dwl 736 Market
Morris B. &. Co., (John T. Li'tlefordj miinufuc-
turintr jewelers, 643 Sacramento, dwl 1008 Sutter
Morris B. L., cooper with T. F. Neagle & Co.. bds
Pacific Hotel
Morris Charles, confectioner with Bernheim &
Ehrenpfort, dwl 252 Clementina
Morris Ciiarles, laborer, dwl 551 Market
Morris Charles D., bookkeeper with L. P. Fisher,
dwl 13(19 Taylor
Morris Daniel, dwl 10 Commercial
Morris David, dwl 2-52 Clementina
Morris Ellen .Mrs., vegetables, 10 Metropolitan Mar-
ket, dwl 20 Sutter
Morris Frederick II., machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl J 62 First
Morris George, liquor saloon, SE cor Montgomery
and Pacific, dwl Bartol bet Mont and Sausom
Morris Henry, boatman, dw! cor Bay and Stockton
Morris Henry, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
61 Natoma
Jlorris Hermann, tailor, 125 Fourth
Morris Hertz, furniture wagon, cor Washington and
Montgomery, dwl 118 Jessie
Morris James, laborer, dwl 109 Tehama
Morris J.imes, laborer, dwl N s Geary bet Taylor
and William
Morris J. N., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 725
Broadway
Morris John, cook steamship Closes Taylor
Morns John, workman with Sedgley & Davis, dwl
Mariposa nr Columbia
Morris Joseph, engineer, bds Mechanics' Hotel
Morris Joseph, marblecutter, dwl 736 Market
Morris J. R , compositor Morning Call
Morris J. R. Mrs., dressmaker, 616 Howard
Morris Julius, cigarmaker, 70'J Commercial, dwl 435
Brannan
Morris L. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 2 Hardie place
Morris Luke, fruit store, N W cor Powell and Union,
dwl NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Morris Mary Mrs., dwl 921 Dupont
Morris P.. tailor, dwl 464 Tehama
Morris Patrick, grainer, dwl 120 Ellis
Morris Peter, workman S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
W s Nevada bet Harrison and Folsom
Morris Preston, (N. A. Poole Sf Co.) dwl N s Mc-
Allister nr Buchanan
Morris Rachel, (widow) dwl 723 Broadway
Morris Robert D., house carpenter, dwl Sixteenth nr
Rhode Island
Morris S., clerk, dwl SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Morris Samuel, sailmaker with Blakistou & Ber-
wick, dwl Pacific Hotel
Morris Samuel N., inspector Custom House, dwl 14
Oak
Morris Siegmnnd, watch manufacturer, dwl 948
Mission
Morris Simon, shoemaker, dwl 112 Stewart
Morris Thomas F., stevedore, dwl 551 Howard
Morris W. H., machinist Union Iron Works
Morris William, seaman, dwl 567 Bryant, rear
Morris William P., ( Strother if M.J dwl 312
Sutter
Morrisey Jeremiah, porter with Badger & Linden-
berger, dwl 67 Clementina
Morrisev John, laborer, dwl 451 Tehama
Morrisey P. H., groceries and liquois, NW cor
Tehama and Fifth
Morrisev William, laborer with William Kerr, dwl
903Batterv
Jlorrisev William P., carpenter, dwl 449 Tehama
Jlorrison A. J., letter record clerk Custom House
Morrison Andrew L., mining, office 402 Jloutgom-
ery, resides San Jos6
Jforrison Ann Miss, domestic, 5.57 Harrison
Morrison Archibald, bootmaker, E s Eighth near
Brannan
Morrison Augustus G., lumber surveyor, dwl 560
Brvant
Morrison Benjamin, laborer, dwl W s Eighth bet
Howard and Folsom
Morrison Carlton J., porter City Hall, dwl S s Min-
na bet Seventh and Eighth
Morrison Charles W., (Athearn Sf M.J dwl SE cor
Larkin and Washington
Morrison D., (widow) dwl 913 Market
Morrison Daniel, captain schooner Charles L. Case,
dwl 307 Folsom
Morrison David, laborer, dwl 28 Hunt
Morrison Edward, laborer, dwl S 8 Lick nr First
Jlorrison Frank, molder Franklin Foundry, dwl
Lick nr First
Morrison George, ship carpenter, bds Howard
House
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery 3t., General Agents for Subscription Works.
SAN FRANCISCO [ ^ J ] DIRECTORY.
MORRISON GEORGE II., lumber, pier J 3 Stew-
art, (hvl 31-' Branimn
Morrison Hector, carpenter, dwl 1811 Dnpont
MORRISON HORACE, with C. S. Nav. Co., dwl
lu'tll Powell
Morrison HowMrd, propertynmn Metropolitan Tiiea-
ter, dwl W s Calhoun het Green and Union
Morrison Hn^h, hoatnian, dwl fM3 JIarket
Morrison James, boatman, dwl 913 Market
Morrison .James, weaver Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
W 8 C.ipp near Eiifhteenth
Morrisun James J., cai-riafresmith, dwl 51 Jessie
Morrison John, ship carpenter, dwl 501 Howard
Morrison .John, teamster, dwl 513 Hyde, rear
Morrison John B., blackeniitb, 671 Mission, dwl 446
Jessie
MORRLSON JOHN C. Jr., wholesale dealer wines,
hr.^ndies. etc., 614 Front, dwl 81? Howard
Morrison John F., carpenter, dwl cor Mission and
P'airmonut
Morrison John H., machinist with G. T. Pracv, dwl
6 Front.
Moriison John 51.. drayman, dwl 679 Harrison
Moriison John W., teamster with Johnston & Co.,
dwl 805 Geary
Morrison Joseph H. & Co., {Charles S. MouUon)
teamsters, 106 Bat, dwl SE cor J ck and Larkin
Morrison J. Z.. coal oil and lamps, S s Bryant bet
Fifth and Sixti)
Morrison M;utin, porter with Goodwin & Co., dwl
cor Jessie and First
Morrison Mathew. cook steamer Yosemite, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co.
Morrison Neil G., porter, 408 Front, dwl S s Jackson
near Larkin
Morrison Piitrick, hostler North Beach & IMission
Railroad Co., dwl SE c^r Louisa and Fourth
Morrison Riley R., gunsmith and machinist, 13
Kearny
Morrison Robert, coalpaeser steamship America
Morrison Robert F., r].oke Sf M.J attorney-at-law,
oUice? Merchants' Exchange Bui]ding,"Battery,
dwl S.'>() iMarket
Mori ison Thomas H , teller Bank California, dwl 14
Gny place
Morrissey James, with Dingeon & Haubrick, 621
Coiuniercial
Moriissey John, drayman. SE cor Mission and Stew-
art, dwl Freeloii bet Third and Fourth
Jlorrissey John, machinist Pacilic Iron Works, dwl
6 Front
Morrissey John W., bricklayer, dwl NE cor Hyde
and Union
Morrissey iMary, (widow) dwl 264 i Minna
Morrissey Micl'iael, coachman with Thomas E. Lin-
denberger, dwl 15 Tehama place
Morrissey Nicholas J. B., clerk with William Simp-
son, dwl 264i Minna
Morrissey William, bootmaker, 222 Jackson
.Morrissey William, fruit peddler, dwl 133 Folsom
Morrow Eli/.alieth, (widow) seamstress with Liebes
&. Co., dwl W s Willi place near Jackson
MORROW GEORGE tfe CO., rHV///V/w IV. Clw.se J
hay and grain, 21 Clay and 28 Commercial, dwl
4 !.:> Broadway ' ,
Morrow George G., billiardkeeper Union Club
Rooms
Morrow James C, tailor, dwl 12 Third
Jlorrow .John, pauiter, dwl W side Wall place near
.lackson
JIOI>'RO^^' R. F., real estate, office 32 Montgomery
Block, dwl Occidental Hotel
Morrow Sarah Miss, seamstress, dwl Ws Wall place
near .lackson
Morrow Tlionias II., merchandise broker, 405 Front,
dwl 625 Green
Morrow \\'illiain, finisher Mission Woolen Mills
Morsel) {Fraleiirkj &, Corhell, /'Gcorn'e W.) Iiouse
and sign painters, 126 Sutter, dwl 8 Virginia
Morse A. C, collector San Fnsncisco Benevolent As-
sociation, office 410 Pine, dwl 28 Sixth
^forse E. E., drayman, 213 Front, dwl 429 Bryant
Morse Elijah, carpenter, dwl 3! 5 Fifth
Morse Ezra, shipping clerk, dwl E s Jones bet Jack-
son and Pacific, rear
MORSE G. I)., photographic gallery, 315 Mont-
gomery, dwl alO Dupont
Morse George W., laborer with George Piuder, dwl
606 Third
Morse Henry, express wagon, dwl NW corner First
and Mission
Morse Henry J., expressman, cor Market and Beale,
dwl 71 Tehama
Morse Isaac H., with Wm. Dick, dwl 912 Jackson
Morse James, clerk San Francisco Benevolent So-
ciety, dwl W s Sixth bet Jessie and Stevenson
Morse James, gaslitter with Thomas Day, dwl 3)5
Fifth
Morse James H., driver with Thomas Day, dwl 315
Fifth
Morse James L., mariner, dwl NW cor Utah and
Sixteenth
MORSE JOHN F., physician, office and dwl 10
Brenhiini place
Morse Joseph, butcher What Cheer Iiouse, dwl 525
Sacramento
Morse Kate Jliss, domestic, 113 Powell
Morse Leonard, inspector Custom House, dwl 815
Montgomerv
Morse Moses, dwl 121 Third
Morse Pliilip, salesman, nier 20 Stewart, dwl W s
Ninth bet Mission and ^larket
Morse P. S., waterman, 609 JIarket
Morse Thomas, dwl W s Sunsom bet Greenwich
and Filbert
Morse Thomas J., livery stable, 117 O'Farrell, dwl
113 0'Farrell
Morshead John W., with Philip Morshead,850 How
Morshead Philip, nroprietor Howard Street Liverv
and .Sale Stable, 856 and 858 Howard
Morteusen Axen, furrier with Liebes & Co., dwl
427 Bush
Mortensen Eliza 5Irs., tencher embroidery, 739 Miss
Mortensen William, gardener with R. B. Wood-
waid. dwl 739 Mission
5Iorter William, fGirviu Sf- M.J dwl 334 Third
Mortier Louis, restaurant, dwl 620 Pacific
Morton Augnsiin G., messenger Wells, Fargo &
Co., dwl 57 Clementina
Morton Charles C, wharfinger India Dock, dwl
1521 Leavenworth
Morton Daniel, foreman with R. & J. Morton, dwl
410 .Jones
Morton Edward C, interior collection department
Wells, Fargo &- Co., dwl 4 Jane
Morton Edward 51., b.ukeeper, 323 Washington,
dwl Midway bet Dupont and Stockton
Jlorton E. H., nii^dit watchman U. S. Branch Mint,
dwl 1138 Pacific
Morton Ellen Miss, domestic, 227 Geary
Morton Frederick, boxmaker with Ilobbs, Gilmore
&. Co., dwl 7 Clementina
Morton George H., dwl 158 Clara
Morton Henry J., express wagon, dwl NW cor
Tweiitv fifth and Mission
MORTON" HENRY R., dentist, 111 Pacific, resides
Alan)cda
Morton Jennie Jliss, liquor saloon, 926 Kearny
Morton John, { K. Jj- J. Morton J dwl 305 Taylor
Morton Josepli W., stock dealer, dwl 1.38 Clara
.Morton Joshua B., carpenter, 408 Pine, dwl NW
cor California and \ an Ness avenue
Jlorton Nathaniei, toll collector Point LoboB Road,
dwl W 8 Busli nr Broderick
Morton Owen, gardener, dwl E s Gilbert bet Bran-
nan and Bryant
Mort<)n R. & J.', teamsters, office 205 Battery, dwl
312 Ellis
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
359
Morton Robert L., mate steamer Pacific, dwl S 8
Sevt'iiteentli bet Cburcb and Sancliez
Morton Saninel P., cigar dealer, dwl NE cor Mission
and Ninth
Jlorton Thomas, molder, dwl 26 Ritch
J[ortou William, carpenter, dwl 258 Jessie, rear
Morton William H.. captain brig Curlew, office 610
Front, dwl 632 Sutter
Mortz 3Iatta Jliss, domestic with William Reid
Morveu Henry, butcher, dwl E s Hubbard nr How
Mosbaclier Gerson, shoemaker with Adolph Levy,
dwl 47 Stevenson
Slosca Ernest, hairdresser, 163 Second
Moser ( Frederick) & ^^{th, (Joseph) wines and
liquors, W 8 Valencia bet Fifteenth and Six-
teenth
Moser G. E., clerk with C. V. Gillespie, dwl 630
Green
Closes B. F., druggist St. Mary's Hospital
Moses Katy Mrs., teacher Ladies' Protection and
Relief Home
Moses Lazarus, second band clothing, 824 Jlont
Moses Lydia Mis., dwl with William H. JIason
Moses Noah, compositor with Towne & Bacon, dwl
549 Brvant
Moses William S., millwright with W. T. Garratt,
dw 601 Taylor
Mosgrove Henry, clerk with S. Mosgrove, dwl 416
Tehama
MOSGROVE SAMUEL, dry goods, 222 Third,
dwl 416 Tehama
MOSHEIMER JOSEPH, Mining School and Met-
allurgical Works. 2005 Powell, office 328 Mont-
gomery, dwl 2005 Powell
Mosher Daniel, carpenter Empire Mill, dwl 18 Stock
Mosber James P., clerk with M. M. Soria, 432
Montgomery, dwl 102 Eddy
Mosher Josiah G.. longshoreman, dwl 423 East
Mosher William H., cigars, 423 East
Mosier Gilbert, pile driver, dwl 302 Beale
Mosier 'Thomas, pile driver, dwl 302 Beale
Moskiman Robert H., (ompositor Evening Bulletin,
dwl N 8 Pfeiffer place
Moss Alice Miss, domestic, 105 Mason
Moss Catharine Miss, domestic, 105 Mason
MOSS (Chnrlcx) & BEADLE, f Donald) shipping
and com merchs, 310 Davis, res Watsonville
Moss fEllU W.) Si. Co., (Alfred B. Eck>;/cht) cigars
and tobacco, Lick House, Bank Exchange,
and 313 Montgomery, dwl 320 Fremont
Moss Evander, dwl 626 Mission
MOSS J. MORA, president American Russian
Commercial Co., office 418 Cal, res Oakland
Moss Joseph, laborer with George S. Dana tfe Co.,
dwl cor Fianklin and Lombard
Moss Josei>h, porter with Levi Strauss & Co., dwl
9 Natonia
Moss J. W., teamster, bds Branch Hotel
Mos6 Margaret Miss, domestic, 813 Howard
JIoss Sarah Miss, domestic, 856 Mission
MOSS WILLIAM S. &, CO., (Philip A. Roach
and Charlcx L. IVeller) publishers and pro-
Erietors Daily and Weekly E.xaminer, office
33 Washington, resides San Leandro
MOSSE (D. H. T.) «& SON, ( D' Alva Mosm) books,
stationery, newspapers and manufacturers flags
and toys! 632 Washington, dwl 1151 Mission
Mosse D'Alva, (Masse Sf Son) dwl NW cor Cali-
fornia and Leavenworth
Mosseman Samuel, meller S. F. Assaying and Re-
fining Works, dwl 119 Ellis
Mott Eifbert B., (ofGilli^, Matt ^S' Co., Sacramento)
office with J. W. Brittan, dwl 423 Harrison
Mott Gordon N., attorney -at-law, dwl 911 Jackson
Mott John, billiard keeper Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl
911 Jackson
Molt Mary J., (widow) dwl 116 Prospect place
Mott Peter D., assistant engineer U. S. Branch
Mint, dwl 1011 Leavenworth
Mott Richard M., molder JEtn& Iron Works, dwl
535 Mission, rear
Mott Samnel C. letter department Wells, Fargo &
Co., dwl 116 Prospect place
Mott T. R., laborer Custom House, dwl 911 Jackson
Mott William, painter with H. Casebolt vt Co.
Motta (A. Azcvedn) & Jeremias, (M.) coffee saloon,
111 and 113 Jackson
Motzenbecker P., tailor, 619 Montgomery, dwl N s
Greenwich bet Stockton and Powell
Monchet Josephine Madame, dressmaker, 828 Wash
Moulin Alfred, bds California Hotel
Moulthrop Charles W., draughtsman Miners'
Foundry, dwl foot Stanly place
Moulthrop John L., bookkeeper Miners' Foundry,
dwl foot Stanly place
Moulton A. D., (Bartlett Sf M.) dwl Sixteenth nr
Dolores
Moulton Benjamin F., real estate, office 606 Merch,
dwl 784 Folsom
MOULTON BROS., (Ezra S. Sr Gary H.) com-
mission merchants, 5 Washington, dwl NE cor
Pacific and Polk
Moulton Charles S., (Joseph H. Morrison Sf Co.)
dwl SE cor Jackson and Lark in
Moulton Edward, mate steamer Alameda, res Ala-
meda
Moulton Gary H., (Moulton Bros.) dwl 1819
Stockton
Moulton Henry, driver Central Railroad, dwl 9
Morse
Moulton Joseph, ship joiner, 248 Stewart, dwl 33
Second
INIoulton Josiah, (Wilson S,- M.J dwl 607 Harrison
Moulton Patrick, laborer, bds 1106 Howard
Moulton William J. L., office Harrison St. wharf,
dwl NE cor Bryant and Seventh
Moulton's Line Steamers, office Harrison St. wharf
Mount Davidson Gold and Silver Mining Co., office
121 Sutter
Mount Hood House, Alexander Jackson proprietor,
100 Commercial
Jlount J. Harvey, salesman, 514 Market
Blount Joseph, carpenter, dwl 1018 Hyde
Mount ;Michael, fireman P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 132
Folsom
Mount St. Joseph's Infant Asylum, Bay View
Turnpike, 4 miles from City Hall
Mount Svlvester T., carpenter,"d\vl 122 Austin
Mount Tenabo Silver Mining Co., (Lander Co.,
Nevada) office 331 Montgomery
Mountain John J., salesman, 618 'Market, dwl 122
Geary
Mour David, laborer, dwl Keystone House
Monniey Lawrence, waiter P. xM. S. S. Co., dwl 132
Folsom
MOUSER S. M., physician and surgeon, office 328
Bush, dwl 707 Biish
Moutavdier Autoine, furniture, 1114 Stockton
Mouthon Joseph, workman with Henry Pettet,
Twenty first nr San Bruno Road
Mouton Jules, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
St. Marks place nr Dupont
Moutry James, li(juor saloon, 311 East
Moutz'joseph, hairdresser, dwl 613 Bush
Mowatt Commodore, with G. W. Steven8, Union
Market, dwl 43 Tehama
Mowatt William, with G. W. Stevens, Union Mar-
ket, dwl 43 Tehama
Mowbray Robert, baker steamship Moses Taylor
Mower Amos H., tiusuiilh with li. C. Austin, dwl
724 Harrison
Mower George W., barnessmaker with Charles H.
Mead, dwl 116 Sansom
Mowry Charles E., shipmaster, office 728 Mont,
bds Occidental Hotel
Mowrv L. Irving, clerk with W. M. Pierson, dwl
3J9 Pine
Mowrv Mary A., (widow) dwl 329 Pine
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale andEetail Dealers in Books.
360
SAN FRANCISCO [ ]\J[ ] DIRECTORY
Mowry Xatlian U., miner, dwl 28 Siiiisom
Mown- X. U. Mrs., fiirnisliefl rooms, i!8 Sansom
Mowry Nelson, labcM-er, dwl 13 Kearny
Mowry Nelson H.. <l\vl 3'J3 Stockton, rear
Mowry William, wheelwrij^lit. dwl 1013 Market
Mowsore Jersano, tislierman, dwl 316 Davis
MOXLEY C. G,, real estate ajrent, office 509 Cal,
dwl NW cor Friinklin and Fell
Jloxon William, woikman Pacitic Woolen Mills,
dwl S^^' cor Mission and Fifieenth
^foy Eiiifene, tailor, llGj Dupoiit
Mover Geo. L., bootblack with Frank Eiedel, dwl
N 6 Market bet Second and Tliird
Movlan Michael, shoemaker with W. Wolf & Co.,
■dwU'3Natoma
Moyle James W., mining, office NW cor Battery
and Pine, dwl NE cor Market and Laaruna
Moynihau Joseph, laborer, dwl S s Meeks place ur
Main
Moynihau Patrick, boilerraaker Portland Boiler
Works
MOYNIHAN rT. J.J &, AITKEN, (JamesJ Port-
land Boiler Works, 311 and 313 Mission, dwl 39
Clementina
Moynihen M;iry, (widow) dwl 127 Perry
Mubrey Kosaniia Jli.ss, domestic, 21 Stanly place
Miukenhofl' Alois, liquor saloon, 605 Jackson
.Mud<,'e Benjamin W., miuiuir agent, office 528 Clay,
dwl 009 Jackson
Mudge Tlieodoie A., inspector spirits U. S. Internal
Revenue office, l)ds Kuss House
Mudrogna Antonio, frnits, 28i i^rst
Mue Carmen, (widow) dwl 807 Filbert
.Muecke Gottlieb, (Gildemcixler, M. £f Co.) dwl
117 Stockton
Muehe Charles, miller with Grosh & Rutherford,
dwl N W cor Natoma and First
Muehe 'William, miller with Grosh & Rutherford,
dwl 31ti Folsora
Mueller Coiistantine, teacher music, dwl 828 Vallejo
Mngan C. Mrs., dressmaker, 537 Howard
MujL'an Catherine Miss, domestic, dwl N s Howard
bet Sixth and Seventh
Mngaii iJennis, drayman, dwl N 8 Turk nr Larkin
Mugau Dennis, produce commis.sion, 41 Clay, dwl
N 8 Turk bet Larkin and Polk
Mugiin John, laborer subsistence depot U. S. A.,
210S;msoni, dwl IS Ronsch
.Mugan John, porter Pacific Bank, dwl 537 Howard
Mugan Mary .Miss, domestic, 123 Second
Mugiinieta 'Jo86 Marcos, dwl 1106 Mason
.Muh Nicolaus, proprietor Muh's Hotel, 716 Pacific
.Muhlbach Frank, cooper with Jolin P. Meyer, dwl
314 Broadway
Muhlenbrink fWilJiam) & Rohde, fH. .5.; groceries
and liquors SW cor Bush and Taylor
Muhlenbrink William, groceries and liquors, SE
cor Post and Taylor
Muhlendorf A., salesman, 312 Sacramento
Muhlendorfer Robert, merchant, dwl 822 Clav
Miihlig William, varnisher with Joseph Peirce, dwl
67'J Mission
.Muhni Mad.tn)e. private school, dwl 108 Powell
.Muhne John, tanner with John F. King, dwl SE
cor Foleom and Eighteenth
.Muholey Kate, domestic, 25 Stockton
Muhs David, carpenter, 501 Broadway, dwl E s
August alley bet Powell and Masoii
Muir Adam, sliipsniith, 1015 Battery, dwl 121
Miima
Muir Alexander, stationery and pictures, 107 Fourth
Muir James B., bricklayer, dwl SE cor Polk and
Jones
Muir Robert, (col'd) cook with Davenport & Ben-
rinio, dwl 7 .faHper place
Muir AVilliain, ship carpenter, dwl S 8 Harrison bet
Mitiu and Spear
Muir William W.. conductor N. B. & M. Railroad,
dwl NE cor Jackson and Polk
Mulane Martin, tailor, dwl 283 Jessie
Mulaney John, niarblecutter witli Pritchard &
Heverin, dwl Union bet Dupout and Kearny
Mulaney Patrick J., helper with Hobbs, Gilmore &.
Co., dwl cor Leavenworth & McAllister
Mulcahy Cornelius, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Mulcah'y James, contractor, bds Bush Street House
Mulcahy James B., watchman U. S. Branch Mint,
dwl 1 1 1 Ellis
Mulcahy John, longshoreman, dwl 127 Folsom
Mulciihy Lott, laborer, dwl 507 Minna
JMulcnhy Mathew, cutler with Michael Price, dwl
S 8 Folsom bet Fifth and Sixth
Mulcahy Mathew, laborer, dwl Zoe bet Bryant
aiu! Brannan
Mulcahy Michael, boilermaker with Coffey & Ris-
don
Mulcahy Patrick, proprietor IXL Soap Works, 438
Fremont
Muldoon Ellen, (widow) dwl 113 Shipley, rear
Muldoon Patrick, drayman, 222 Clay, dwl 337 Bry-
ant
Muldoon Peter, laborer, dwl Potrero Nuevo
Muldoon Thomas J., brass finisher with W. T. Gar-
ratt, dwl 146 Second
Muldowney Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 932 Mont
Muldowney .Tames, carpenter, dwl 369 Jessie
Muldowney Patrick, teamster, Presidio
Alulduc M.', blacksmith with PL Casebolt &. Co.
Mulford Prentice, editorial rooms Californian, 532
Mercliant
J[ulhare James, laborer, dwl 7 Central place
Mulharn Patrick, blacksmith Fi'ont Street. Mission
and Ocean Railroad Co., dwl NE cor Polk and
Filbert
Mulhearn Thomas, laborer, dwl W 8 Decatur nr
Bryant
Mulherin Catharine, domestic with Patrick Cleary,
E 8 Howard bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Mnlheron Ellen J., domestic, dwl 726 Bush
MULHOLLAND J. & CO., hides and wool. 11
Davis, dwl S s Filbert bet Hyde and Larkin
Mulholhind John, fireman steamer Moses Tavlor,
dwl 131 Folsom
Mulhone Hannah Miss, domestic, 158 Tehama
Mull Andreas, dwl 1516 Powell, rear
Mull James, plumber with D. M. Laswell, 747 Jlisa
Mull William, clerk with Brooks & Rouleau, dwl
1111 Montgomery
Mullain Jlartin, tailor, dwl 183 Jessie
iMuUally Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 843 Howard
Mullally John, laborer, dwl 210 Ritch
Mullan Hannah Miss, domestic, 408 Bryant
Mullan James A., local reporter Examiner, dwl 526
Montgomery
Mullan J. H., reporter Daily Flag
.Mullan William, helper with llobba, Gilmore & Co.
Mulliine Martin, tailor with Christopher Ward, dwl
283 Jessie
Mnlhine Timothy J., furniture and crockery, 432 Pine
Mullaney John, 'niarblecutter, dwl 419 Union
Mullany'john, teacher St. Mary's College, Old San
Jn»6 Road
Mullany Michael, laborer California Foundry, dwl
S s Lick nr First
Mullee James, laborer, dwl 14 Ecker
Mullegans Frank, clerk Eureka Hotel, 125 Sansom
Mullen Andrew, laborer, dwl E s Geneva nr Bran
Mullen Bridget Miss, furnished rooms, 633 Cal
Mullen Charles, helper Miners' Foundry, dwl 39
Minna
Mullen Dennis, straw worker, bda Bush Street
House
Mullen Edward, teamster, dwl 905 Battery
Mullen Harriet, (colored, w-idow) dwl 1009 Wash
Mullen Henry, butcher, dwl Ss Hr.innan nr Seventh
Mullen James, boot and shoe maker with Weut-
worth, Hobart & Co., dwl 134 Minna
Mullen John Captain, dwl 317 Sutter
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO [ M ] DIRECTORY
361
Mullen John, driver Central Railroad Co., dwl 514
Jlinna
Mullen K;ite, (widow) dwl 170S Dupont
Mullen Martraret Jliss, domestic, 'Jlfi Second
Mnllen Maiv Miss, domestic, 108 CFarrell
Mullen MaiV Migg, domestic. 702 Sutter
Mullen JIai V E. Miss, domestic with JamesR. Bolton
Mullen P., laborer, dwl 518 Brvaut
Mullen Patrick S., wood turner with A. Cameron,
dwl Second het Jlission and ]\Iiuua
Mullen Thomas, laborer, dwl 3 Jane
Mullen Thomas, 1 nbover. dwl with John Henry
MULLER ADOLPH. importer and manufacturer
furs, 107 Moiui,'omery, factory and dwl NE cor
Hvde and Clav
Mullef Adoiph, tailor with Alexander Machin, 33
Gearv
Muller Albert, clerk, NW cor Third and Howard
Muller Albert, musician, dwl 323 Pine
Muller Andrew, cook, dwl 525 Commercial
Muller Augustus C, clerk, 231 Kearny, dwl 21 St.
Marks i)lace
MULLER C, optician, 205 Mont, dwl 911 Bush
Mnlier Charles, clerk, dwl 21 St. Marks place
Muller Charles, liquor saloon, 617 Pacific
Muller Charles, waiter with Leon Dingeon, 621
Commercial
Muller (Christopher) & Joost, (John) groceries
and liquors. >'W cor Francisco and .Stockton
Muller Edouard, bookkeeper with Adoiph Muller,
dwl 13U) Hvde
Muller Eniile, collarmaker with M. M. Cook Si, Son,
dwl Dupont bet Bush and Pine
Muller Ern.n, musician Academy Music
Muller F. P., manufacturer fur's, 227 Kearny, dwl
25 Jane
'il\i\\w( Frank) <fe Brother, (John M'/i/er; butchers,
30 Metropolitan Market, dwl 16 Sansom
Muller Franz T., clerk with Muhlenbrink & Rohde,
dwl SW cor Bnsh and Tavlor
Muller Frederick W., blacksmith, 713 Folsom, dwl
739 Folsom
Muller George. (Kostmei/er Jj- M.) dwl 413 Dupont
Muller George, driver with John O'Connor & Co.
Muller Gerard, driver Eagle Bakery, dwl E s Mis-
sion ur Niuf-teeuth
Miiller Henry, clerk, 210 Stewart
Muller Hermann, gi-oceries and liquors, NW cor Du-
pont and Pacific, and bowhng allev, 647 Pacitic
MCLLER HERMANN G., attorney at law and
local editor California Demokrat, office NW cor
Kearnv and Sacramento
Mulfer Jeiis, Vulcan Saloon, SE cor Mission and
Fremont
Muller John, (Muller ^ Bro.) dwl 563 Market
Miiller John, capt. schooner Prosperity, dwl 7 Wash
Muller Louis, steward with Christian Good, dwl
Bitter's Hotel
Muller M. P., apprentice with F. R. Reichel, dwl
510 Stockton
Muller Nicholas, groceries and liquors. SE cor Har
and Beale, and SW cor Main and Rincou court
Muller Philip, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Muller Rudolph, steward. 606 Stockton
Muller William, sailor Engineer's schooner, Fort
Point
Muller William J., wood turner, 14 California, dwl
233 Sutter
Mullheren Michael, gardener, 617 Bush
Mullhollaud James, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl Eighth St. Boarding House
Mulligan Bridget, (widow) dwl 81 Jessie, rear
Mulligan Edward, laborer, dwl N s Greenwich bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Mulligan Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 731 Folsom
Mullif.'an Fiancis. molder Fulton Foundry, dwl W s
Hubbard nr Howard
Mulliifan John, tireman stm Julia, Cal. S. Nav. Co.
Mulligan Kate Miss, domestic, 46 Tehama
:Mullij;au Marv Sliss, dwl 429 Clementiua
Mullig-an Owen, laborer, dwl 314 Vallejo. rear
MuUiaan Owen, laborer with J. O'Brien, dwl 316
Beale, rear
Mulligan Patrick, laborer, dwl W 8 Sansom bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich
Mnlliiran Richard, blacksmith, dwl E s Valencia bet
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Mulligan Thomas, laborer, dwl SW cor Valencia
and Fifreenth
Mulliijan Thomas, laborer, bds Clinton Hotel
Mullihan ^larv Miss, domestic, 417 Post
Mullikin James C. apprentice with Jas. S. House-
man, dwl cor Broadway and Franklin
Mullikin Joseph D., ship carpenter, dwl cor Broad-
way and Franklin
Jlullin Alice, (widow) nurse, 313 Fremont
Mullin Arthnr, boilermaker with Coftev & Risdon
Mullin Bridget Miss, domestic with Dr. W. Newell,
630 and 632 Mission
Mulliu Daniel, clerk, 634 Sac. dwl 457 Stevenson
Mullin Eugene J., jeweler, dwl 139 Fifth
]^Iullin Frank, coalpas.ser steamship Jloses Taylor
Mullin Hugh, coupe, S s Plaza, dwl SE cor Pacific
and Hvde
Mullin Jaiiies. plasterer, dwl 407 Natoma
Mullin Michael, fireman, dwl Davis St. House
Mulliu Patrick, driver Omnibus Railroad Co.
Mullin T.. bds Bush St. House
Mullin, (William J.) JIahou (Frank) & Co., (W.
M. Hinton and V. A. Torrax) book and job
printers, 505 Clay, dwl 139 Fifth
Mullins Dennis, fireniau Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1,
dwl 22 O'Farrell
Mullins Dennis, hackman, dwl SW cor Jackson and
Leavenworth
Mullins Jeremiah, steward, dwl 116 Stewart
Mullins Jeremiah H,, undertaker, 729 Market, dwl
SW cor Leavenworth and Jacksou
Mullins Joseph, coup(§, S s Plaza, dwl S s Jackson
bet Leavenworth and Hvde
Mullins Michael, Hook and L.idder Co. No. 1, San
Francisco F. Dept.
Mullins WiUiam, barkeeper Pony Saloon, dwl 627
Clav , ,
Mullins'William, fireman with S. F. Gas Co., dwl
510 Jlission
:\rulloy Marv Miss, domestic, 27 South Park
Muiloy Charles, fireman P. M. S. S. Co., bds 135
Folsom
Muiloy Charies W., (Doran Sf M.) dwl 928 Pine
MulloV Huirh, dwl 244 Minna
Muiloy Jaines. wiues and liquors, NW cor Broad-
way and Davis
Muiloy' James Jr., barkeeper, NW cor Broadway
and Davis
Mullov John, baker steamer Constitution, dwl 329
B'rvant
Mullov" Patrick, fireman, dwl 26 Ecker
Muiloy Patrick, laborer with Lester P. Cooley
Mullo'y Robert, with George F. Parker. Bank Ex-
change, dwl Stockton bet Wash and Jackson
Mullov Rosa Miss, domestic, 346 Secoud
Mulraiiin Patrick, laborer with J. G. lis, dwl
"Twentieth bet Valencia and Guerrero
Mulrein David, plasterer, 6:57 Market, dwl 704 Larkin
Mulroouy James, waiter New York Bakery, 626
Kearny
Mulvaney Bartholomew, bootfitt«r with J. H. Swain,
dwl o Sherwood place
Mulvanev John, bricklayer, dwl 418 Clementina
Mulvee iSlary Miss, domestic, 317 Geary
Mulvey James, mariner, dwl 127 Folsom
Mulvil'le N. B.. attoniey-at law, office 604 Merchant,
dwl 910 Tavlor
MUMFORD GEORGE HART, president Califor-
nia State Telegraph Co., and general agent
Western Union Telegraph Co., office 507 Mont-
gomery, dwl 240 Montgomery
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
362
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
Munch Louis, cabiuetinaker with Easton &• Brother
Munch Louise Miss, domestic with Edward Muhels-
sur
Mund Christian, carpenter, dwl 846 Folsom, rear
Mund Hem V, jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co., dwl
SK; Folsom
Mund Riidolpli, watchmaker with William Mund,
dwl f^hi Folsotn
Mund \\'illiani, watchmaker and jeweler, V26 Kear-
ny, dwl 846 Folsom
Mund'i Peter, butcher with Miller & Lux, dwl Mis-
sion Creek near Brannan Street hridcfe
Mundwyler Balthazar, nuisician, dwl 7(18 Bush
Mundwyier Frederick, musician, dwl 708 Bush
Mundwyler J. Louis, musician, dwl 708 Bush
Mundwyler John J., repairer musical instruments,
dwl 708 Bush
Mundwyler John J. Jr., musician, dwl 708 Bush
Muufrev Edmund, pressman with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl 61)9 Pine
Munier Hippolyte, laborer San IMifjnel Ranch
Mmik Minna Mrs., furnished rooms, 410 Kearny
Jliink Richard, compositor, dwl 410 Kearny
Muunigbausen Clemens, (Tenes Jj- M.j'&vil 620
Broadway
Munns William, carpenter with D. A. Macdonald&
Co., dwl S s Columbia bet Guerrero and Dolores
Munro Jane Mrs., fancy jjoids, etc., 258 First
Munro Robert, dwl E"s Wetmore place bet Clay
and Sacramento
Munroe Andrew, metermaker with S. P. Gas Co.,
dwl S s Howard near Fremont, rear
Munroe Daniel, waiter P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 132 Fol
Munroe Georj^e, ship carpenter, dwl 147 Clara
Munroe George R., wood and co:il, 16 Stockton
Munson B. H., foreman with Francis & Valentine,
dwl 809 Mission
Munson Chiistopher, drayman, dwl 415 Natoma
Munson D. T., soapboiler Challenge Soap Factory,
dwl 20 Stanford
Munson (James J &. Wheelock, (Jay) saw filing, 28
Kearny
Munson .lohn, carbuilder with H. Casebolt & Co.,
dwl 505 Stevenson
Munson Peter, dravman with Edward W. Dore, 210
Battery
Munson S." JL, brickmason S. V. W. W. Co., dwl
Lake Honda
Munster Albeit, bookkeeper with Dorraan &, Wolf,
dwl 522 Pine
Murasky Aiigust, porter with B. Eugene Auger, dwl
N s Ellis bet Van Ness avenue and Franklin
Murasky William, foreman laundrv Lick House
Murch Alliert F., driver with T. J. Chadbourne &
Co., dwl 1412 Dupont
Murch Caleb H., (Thomas J. Chadbourne if Co.)
dwl 1412 DiiDont
Murcott Edward, machinist Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 18 Ellis
Murdoch John, carpenter, dwl 74 Natoma
Murdoch John W., painter, dwl S s Silver nr Third
Murdoch Robert, pawnbroker, 647 Sacramento
Murdoch William, carpenter, dwl S s Silver near
Third
Murdoch William, manager with Lafavette May-
nard, 205 Battery
Murdf)ck Albert H., mining superintendent, dwl 530
Howard
Murdock Alexander, cooperage, N 8 Oregon below
Davis, dwl Dinican court
MURDOCK CHARLES A. & CO., money and ex-
change brokers, 608 Montgomei'y, dwl 530 How
Murdock Charles H., reporter Morning Call
Murdock George H., clerk with C. A. Murdock &
Co., dwl 530 Howard
Murdock (Jeorge L., purser steamer Sierra Nevada,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Murdock Geor;:re L. Jr., with George L. Murdock
Sr., dwl SE cor Seventh and Market
JIurdock George L. Sr., liquor saloon, SE cor
Seventh and Market
Murdock William J., porter with Boswell & Co.,
dwl 411 Bryant
Murfey Samuel S., notary public and commissioner
of deeds, office 520 Montgomery, dwl 219 First
Murkeen Margaret Miss, domestic "with C. J. Bren-
ham, SW cor Howard and Sixteenth
Murkeu Martin «fe Co., (Eibe. KocliJ groceries and
liquors, 29 Clementina, dwl 421 Folsom
MURPHY, GRANT (Adam) & CO., (Thomas
Breeze S^ John Deane) impm-ters and jobbers
foreign and domestic dry goods, NE cor Sausom
and Bush
MURPHY, GRANT & CO.'S BUILDING, NE cor
Sansom and Bush
Murphy A. >M. Miss, principal Drnmm Street School
Murphy Andrew, boarding, 135 Folsom
Murphy Ann Miss, domestic, 252 Jessie
Murphy Ann ALiss, domestic, 704 Howard
Murphy Ann, (widow) dwl S 8 Greenwich near
JMontgomery
Murphy Ann, (widow) dwl W s Rilter nr Harrison
Murphy Anna Miss, dressmaker, dwl 815 Harrison
Murphy Annie Miss, dressmaker, 619 Market
Murphy Arthur, shipwright, NE cor East and Jack-
son, dwl 33 Freelon
Murphy Bartholemew, laborer, dwl 234 Clara
Murphy Bernard, porter City Warehouse, dwl Alta
bet Montgomery and Sansom
Murphy Betsey Mis"s, domestic, 711 Pine
Murphy Bridget Miss, domestic, 343 Brvant
Murpliy Bridget Miss, domestic with G. J. Byrne,
Ws Howard bet Tweutietii and Twenty-tirst
Murphy Bridget, (widow) dwl 474 Jessie
Murphy Bridget, (widow) dwl 221 Minna
Mur])hy Catharine Miss, dwl cor Mariposa and
Florida
Murphy Catherine Miss, domestic, 611 Pine
Murphy Catharine Miss, domestic with James McM.
Sli after
Murphy Catherine Miss, domestic with E. T. An-
thony, dwl Oak near Gough
Murphy (Catherine Mrs., millinery and dressmaking,
770 Howard
Murphy Catherine, (^vidow) dwl 417 Bush
Jlurphy Charles, laborer, dwl New Potrero
Murphy Charles J., hairdressing saloon, 214 Fourth,
dwl 319 Tehama
Murphy C. T., boots and shoes, 842 Market
Jlurphy Daniel, lilemaker, dwl 39 First
Murphy Daniel, laborer, dwl 138 Stevenson, rear
Murphy Daniel, liquor saloon, 162 First
Murphy Daniel, painter with A. Wasou, dwl G48
Mission
MURPHY DANIEL, real estate, office 338 Mont-
gomery, dwl 458 Clementina
Murphy Daniel J., dwl 64() Mission
JMurphy Daniel J., bookkeeper, 9 Montgomery, dwl
906 Folsom
Murphy Daniel J., furniture, 732 Market
Jlurphy Delia Miss, domestic, 745 Howard
Min-phy Dennis, (Murphy Sf Bro.) 104 First
Murphy Dennis, /'Sullivan 4- M.) dwl NE comer
Fourth and Tehama
Mur|)hy Deimis, dwl 162 First
Murphy Dennis, hostler Dexter Stable, dwl 1024
Stockton
Murphy l^ennis, shoemaker, 1.58 First
Murphy Dennis, shoemaker, dwl Florida nr Butte
Murpiiy Dianiis, whipmaker, dwl 148 Minna
Murphy Dennis B., ( Nichoh df Co.) dwl 11 Geary
Murphy D. J., attoniey-at-law, dwl SW cor Stock-
ton and Pacific
JIurphy Edward, laborer, dwl 207 Pacific
Murphy Edward, laborer, dwl 5.53 Stevenson
Murjihy Edward, laborer, dwl 29 Jessie, rear
Murphy Edward, molder with J. G. lis, dwl .39
Minna
E. H. JONES & CO. 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
363
Murphy Edward, molder Union Iron Works, dwl
Doi Mission
Murnhy Edward F., laborer ^tna Iron Works, dwl
29 Jessie
Murphy (Eihrard M.J & Rifhardsoi), (Frederick)
fniits and confectionery, XE cor Sutter and Dup
Murphy Emum Jliss, seani'stress. dwl 1336 Pacific
MurphV Fannv Miss, domestic, 609 Bush
Murnhy Francis J., salesman, 107 Battery, dwl 850
Market
Murphv Francis S., stove molder vrith J. G. Us,
dwl Dumi alley bet Broadway and Vallejo
Murphy Fnink, fniit dealer, dwl SsTurk bet Jones
and Leavenworth
Murphy Frank, In borer, dwl 116 Stevenson
Murphy Frank, pilot, office cor Vallejo and Davis,
dwl S 8 PfeiHer place near Stockton
Murphy Frank, waiter Occidental Hotel
JIurphy Garrett, dwl cor Vincent and Union
Murphy Georee, drayman, dwl 106 Natoma
Murphy George, longshoreman, dwl W s Clinton bet
Brannan and Bryant
Murphy Hannah, domestic, 157 Bryant
Murphy Hannah Jliss, cbaml)erraaid Lick House
Murphv Henry, laborer, dwl NE cor Front and Pac
Murphy Henry, porter with T. H. Hatch «& Co., dwl
3 Slilton place
Murphy Hugh, laborer, dwl N s Greenwich bet Lar-
kii'i and Hvde
Murphy Hugh", laborer, dwl N s Filbert bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny
Murphy (James) & Brother, (Dennis Murphy)
hairdressers, 104 First
Murphy James, (Sands ^ M.) dwl NE cor How-
ard and Fourth
Mui-phy James, actor Bella Union, dwl W s Haven
place
Murphv James, carriagemaker with Belduke & Co.,
dwl 111 St. Marks' place
Murphy James, coal dealer, dwl 770 Howard
Murphy Jiimes, fireman steamship Moses Taylor
Murphy James, gardener with James Sianton, NW
cor Mission and Fifteenth
Murphv James, liquor saloon, SW cor Natoma and
Fifth, dwl 409 Natoma
Mui-phy James, packer with Callahan «fc Sanderson,
dwl Bartol near Broadw^ay
Murphy James, pantryman Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl
317 Beale
MURPHY JAMES, physician and surgeon, office
and dwl SE cor Clay and Kearny
Murphv James, waiter Lick House, dwl 517 Mission
Murphv James A., stamp clerk San Francisco Post
Ofiice, dwl 731 California
Murphy James H., tinsmith with Murphy & Shel-
don, dwl 20 Montgomery
JIurphy Jeremiah, carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Murphv Jeremiah, hostler, dwl 1035 Kearny
Murphy Jeremiah, watchman Omnibus Railroad Co.,
dwl E s Ninth near Minna
Murphy (John) &. Geary, (Dennis) groceries and
liquors, 410 Folsom
Murphy John, assaver. dwl 250 Tehama
Murphy John, blacksmith, dwl 15 Second
Murphy John, butcher, dwl 140 Natoma
Murphy John, engineer steamer Sacramento, dwl
Lincoln place near Fremont
Murphy John, harnessmakerwith Main &, Winches-
ter, dwl 605 Third
Murphy John, helper Pacific Iron Works
Jlurpby John, hostler, dwl 915 Sacramento, rear
Murphy John, laborer, dwl 112 Bernard
MurphV John, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Murphy John, laborer, dwl 210 Kitch
Murphy John, laborer, dwl 264i Tehama
Murphy John, laborer, dwl 269 Stevenson
Murphy John, laborer, dwl 403 Natoma
Jlurph'v John, laborer, dwl 408 Seventh
Muiphy John, laborer, dwl 909 Folsom
JIurphy John, laborer, dwl Francisco nr Jones
Murphy John, laborer, dwl Potrero Nuevo near
Owens Point
Murphy John, laborer with Killip & Nathan, dwl
91d Sacramento
Murphy John, marble polisher, dwl 133 Minna
Jluiphy John, miner, dwl 67 Minna
Murphy Johu, painter with S. G. McPherson, dwl
69 Minna
Murphy John, painter with A. Wason, dwl Steven-
sou bet Fifth and Sixth
Murphy John, painter with Donovan & Hayes, dwl
SW cor Davis and Sacramento
Murphy John, real estate agent, office 302 Mont-
gomery, dwl NW cor Eighth and Clementina
Muriphy John, salesman, 214 Montgomery, dwl 41
Minna
Murphy John, shoemaker, 1150 Folsom
Murphy John, shoemaker with Davis «k Leu, dwl
Ihl Jlission, rear
Murphv John, waiter Lick House, dwl 242 Minna
Murphy John, watchman S. F. & S. J. Railroad Co.
Murphv John, workman with W. Patterson, San
Bruno Road, 3 miles from City Hall
Murphy John C, meat market, NW cor Minna and
Jane, dwl 140 Natoma
Murphy John D., caipenter, dwl W s Morse nr Pine
Murphy John F., painter, dwl 440 Jessie
Murphy John H., porter with Rockwell. Coye &
Co"., dwl E s Capp bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Murphy John L., mining, office 608 Merchant
Murphy Johu M., machinist Vulcan Foundry, dwl
472 Jessie
Murphy John P., fireman Engine Co. No. 6, S. F.
D.",dwl 909 Folsom
Murphy Joseph, actor Olvmpic Theater
Murphv Julia, (widow) dwl 14 Anthony
Murphy Kate Mrs., domestic, dwl SW cor Lombard
and Larkin
Murphy Lawrence, laborer, dwl 530 Mission
Murphy M. Miss, assistant Spring Valley Grammar
School
Murphy Maggie, (widow) dwl 319 Tehama
Muiph"v Marellus, domestic, 540 Second
Murph"v Margaret, cook, 116 Stewart
Murphv Margaret Miss, domestic, 348 Fremont
Muiphy Margaret, (widow) dwl S s Vallejo bet
Montgomery and Sansoin
Murphy Margaret, (widow) dwl 55 Shipley
Murphy Margaret, (widow) dwl 221 Folsom, rear
Murphy Margaret, (widow) furnished rooms, dwl 122
Fourth
Murphv Margaret J. X. Miss, dwl 646 Mission
Murphy Maria Miss, domestic, 1051 Mission
Murph'v Martiu, laborer, dwl 109 Geary
Murphy Martin, mariner, dwl 221 Folsom. rear
Murphy Martin D., laborer, dwl NE cor Lyon and
Gearv
Murphy Mary, domestic. 719 Geary
Murphy Mary, domestic, 631 O'Farrell
Murphy Mary I^Iiss, domestic Mead House
Murph"y Mary Miss, domestic, dwl Union court nr
Kearny
Murphy Mary Miss, domestic, 103 Powell
Murph'y Mary Miss, dressmaker, 20 Montgomery
Mnrphy Mary Mrs., furnisl ed rooms, 813 Wash
Murphy Mary, (widow) dwl 13 Moss
Murphy Mary, (widow) dwl 909 Folsom
Murphy Mary, (widow) boarding, E s Howard nr
Sixteenth
Murphy Mary A., (widow) dressmaking, dwl 410^
Sixth
Murphy Mathew. hostler Omnibus R. R. Co.
Murphv Matthew, laborer, dwl 227 Fourth
Murphy Michael, hostler, dwl 7 Berry
Murphy Michael, hostler Dexter Stable, dwl 30
Jessie
Murphv Michael, laborer, dwl 1120 Kearny, rear
Murphy Michael, laborer, dwl 26 Fourth
A. KOMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
364
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
Mnrpliy Jlicliael, steward, 116 Stewart
Murpliy Jlicliael, tinsinitli with J. Sumner & Co.,
dwi Gl Stevenson
Murphy Michael C, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Mission and Twenty-second
Murphy Michael K., carrier Times, dwl 63 Minna
Murphy Jlorris, hiborer Potrero and Bay View Kail-
road Company
Murpliy N. S., physician, office 10 Exchange Build-
nif,', bds Occidental Hotel
Murpliy Owen, teamster with Turner & Dole, dwl
E 8 Fillmore bet Lonil)ard and Chestnut
jrurphy P., laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Muiphv Patrick, bookkeeper, dwl N s Clara bet
Fifth ;ind Sixth
Murphy Patrick, helper San Francisco Iron Works,
dwl 1 13 Natoma
Jrurphy Patrick, laborer, dwl 11 Baldwin court
Murpliy Patrick, laborer, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Murphy Patrick, laborer, dwl 133 Maiu
Murphy Patrick, laborer, dwl 442 Natoma
Murphy Patrick, laborer, dwl Sansom nr Filbert
Murphy Patiick, laborer, d\\\ W s Ohio
Murphy Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Bush nr Franklin
Murphy Patrick, laborer Golden State Iron Works
Murphy Patrick, laborer Golden State Iron Works,
dwl with Patrick Sleviu
Murphy Patrick, laborer Union Warehouse, bds
Central House
Murphy Patrick, mariner, dwl 221 Folsom, rear
Murphy Patrick, mariner, dwl 1024 Pacilic
Murphy Patiick, porter Occidental Hotel
Murpliy Patrick, tanner with Philin Degen, Old San
Jose lioad nr Industrial School
Murphy Patrick, waiter with John Stock
Murphv (Piitrick H.) & Sheldon, (Richard O.J
Union Tin Works, 153 Third, dwl 20 Mont
Murphy Patrick J., barkeeper with James Murphy,
dwl 409 Natoma
Murphy Patrick J., laborer, dwl with John Henry
Murphy Philip, peddler, dwl N s Clementina nr
Ninth
Mui-phy Richard, polisher with P. Kelley, dwl 648
Mission
Murphy Richard, teamster Presidio
Murphy Stephen, toolmaker with John Weichbart,
dwl St. Charles Hotel
Murphy Susan, (widow) dwl 534 Second
Muri)hy 'i'bomas, bricklayer, dwl 253 Clara
Murpliy Thomas, laborer, dwl 30 Jessie
Muiphy Thomas, laborer with Bouton & Son, 1016
Stockton
Murphy Thomas, longshoreman, dwl 25 Frederick
Murphy Thomas, marble worker, dwl 434 Steven-
son
Murphy Thomas, teamster with K. &. J. Morton,
dwl 472 Tehama
Murphy Thomas, waiter Kuss House
Murphy Thomas \V., farmer, dwl 347 Jessie
Murphy Timothy, dwl 136 Stevenson, rear
Murphy Timothy, boilermaker, dwl SW cor Second
and Minna
Murphy Timothy, laborer, dwl S s Clementina bet
Eighth and Ninth
Murphy Timothy, laborer, dwl N s Austin bet
Gough and Octavia
•Murphy Timothy, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Murphy Timothy, plasterer, dwl E ellyde bet Tyler
and McAllister
Murphy Timothy, plasterer, dwl 1314 Kearnv. rear
Murphy Walterj laborer Potrero & Bay View' It. It.,
dwl KL-ntncky nr Butte
Murphy Williaiii, boilermaker Portland Boiler
Works
Murphy William, hostler with Pope & Talbot,
dwl 10 Guy place
Murphy William, laborer, dwl 173 Minna
Murphy William, laborer, dwl Berry bet Third and
Fourth
Murphy William, laborer Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl
NE cor Fifth and Clara
Murphy Williiim, stevedore, bds 135 Folsom
Murphy William L., actor Olympic Theater, dwl
929 Washington
Murphy. — See Murfey
Murr Charles H., butcher, dwl 64 Everett
Murr Christopher, fAsmiisaen df- M.J dwl 112 Eddy
Murray Anne Miss, domestic, 845 Mi.*isiou
Murray Barney, local pohceman, dwl Willows Pa-
vilion
Murray Bernard, liquor saloon, 221 Folsom
jMuriay Catharine, cook, 1414 Folsom
Murray Catherine Miss, domestic, 841 Howard
Murray Catherine Miss, domestic, 845 Mission
Murray Catherine, (widow) dwl 10 Oak, rear
Murray Charles, cashier California Building and
Loan Society, dwl 2013 Miison
Murray Delia Miss, domestic, 12 Essex
Murray Eugene, laborer, dwl S s Ridley bet Mission
and Valencia
Murray Fanny, (widow) private boarding, NE cor
Powell and Green
Murray Francis, fireman S. F. <fc Pacific Sugar Co.,
dwl E s Folsom avenue nr Folsom
Murray Francis X., carpenter, dwl 208 O'Farrell
Murray Henry, (col'd) laborer with Tay, Brooks &
Backus
Murray Hugh, (Reynolds c!S- MJ dwl 749 Market
Murray Isaac, f Murray JJ- Co.J dwl 12 Sutter
Murray James, (Barry c^- M.J dwl 18 Clementina
Murray James, laborer, dwl 26 Dupont
Murray James, shoemaker with H. M. Beers, dwl
909 Folsom
Murray Johanna, (widow) dwl 813 Greenwich
Murray John, boilermaker Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
25'Ritch
Murray John, boilermaker Neptune Iron Works,
dwl California bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Murray John, hacknian, dwl 32 Clementina
Murray John, laborer Rincou Point Warehouse,
dwl Hayes bet Van Ness avenue and Polk
Murray John, mattressmaker Occidental Laundry
Murray John, porter with Conroy & O'Connor
Murray John, stevedore, dwl W s Mont nr Filbert
Murray John, tailor with J. H. Tobin, dwl 12 How-
ard court
Murray Julia Miss, domestic, 319 Ellis
Murray Mrs., (widow) dwl S s Sixteenth bet Valen-
cia and Mission
Murray Margaret Miss, domestic, 100 Stockton
Murray Martin, waiter Junction Restaurant, SE cor
Market and Stewart
Murray JIary Mhn, domestic, 1524 Powell
Miiiray Mary Jliss, domestic, 513 Post
Murray ^Mary Jliss, domestic, 329 O'Farrell
Murray Mary, (widow) dwl S s Clementina near
Ninth
Murray Mary, (widow) dressmaker, dwl 1323 Stock
Murray Matthew, night watchman, SE cor Pine
and Sansom
Murray Maurice, laborer, dwl 417 Sutter
Murray Michael, clerk, 9 Washington Market, dwl
112 Shipley
Murray Micliael, laborer, dwl 438 Jessie
Murray Michael, laborer, dwl 147 Natoma, rear
Murray Michael, Avatertender steamship Colorado,
dwl 322 Beale
Murray Michael, workman with Hordce Gates, dwl
Howard bet First and Second
Murray Owen, laborer, dwl N b California bet
Mason and Taylor
Murray Patrick G.", liquor saloon, 244 Third
Murray Richard, carpenter, dwl 618 Mission
Murray Richard, laborer, dwl Dupont place near
Dupont
MURRAY ROBERT, brevet colonel, medical
Mirveyor Military Division Pacilic, office 313
"ine, dwl 447 Bryant
\^
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Bansom St., Yankee Notions.
SAN FRANCISCO [N] DIRECTORY
365
Murray Robert J., carpenter and builder, dwl 10-24
Powell
Murray Rosa Miss, seamstress with Martin L. Haas.
dwl cor Tehama and Fifth
Murray Sarah, (widow) dwl 6-Jl Union
MurniV Tl.omas, barkeeper with Henry Brown,
dwl im Davis
MniTuy Thomas, butcher steamer Conslitntion, dwl
\m Beale
Murray Thomas, laborer, dwl 29 Ecker, rear
Mnrrav Thomas, laborer, dwl 25 Anthony
JlunaV Thomas, laborer, bds Atlantic House
JIurray Thomas, laborer S. F. <fc S. J. K. R. Co.
Murray Timothy, laborer, dwl \V s Sumner bet
Howard and Folsom
Mmrdy rfVilliam) & Co., f^Isatic Murray J fash,
2-2 Occidental JIarket. dwl 12 Sutter
3Iarrav William, compositor Aha California, dwl
12;J2 Bush
Murray William, machinist Ran Francisco Iron
W'orks, ilwl E s Washoe place nr Vallejo
Murray William, tishmou','er, 25 Union Market, dwl
1-2' Sntter
Murray William, glassWower S. F. Glass Works,
dwl S s Towusend
Murray William, hostler with J. H. Swain, dwl -113
Market
Murray William, laborer, dwl 4 Auburn
Murray William, watchman with P. A. Finigan
Mnrrav. — See Muriy
Mnrriii Phoenix, laborer, dwl 400 Sutter, rear
Murry Andrew J., carpenter, dwl SW cor Webster
and Ellis
Mnrrv John, hostler Ocean Side House
Muny John, laborer, dwl Hayes bet Polk and Van
Ness avenue
Mnrrv Rolin D., laborer with Lester P. Cooley
Murry Thomas, laborer, dwl Hayes bet Polk and
Van Ness avenue
Murry William, laborer, dwl Ss Point Lobos Road
nr Odd Fellows' Cemetery
Murtha Bernard, confectioner with Charles H.
Mercer, dwl 518 Kearny
Murtha Catharine, (widow) dwl N s Folsom nr
Tenth
Jluriha John, porter, 401 Battery, dwl 710 Howard
Murtha Patrick, laborer, dwl 9U7 Folsom
Murtha William O., tinsmith, 15 Fourth, dwl N 8
Pine bet Franklin and Gough
^lurtin Henry, seaman, bds 112 Pacific
>Iurv John, carpenter, dwl 25 Duiiont. rear
JIui-grave William, carpenter, dwl 136 Natoma
MUSIC HALL, Henry B. Piatt proprietor, E 8
Montgomery bet Pine and Bash
Musser J. Wilkes, dwl .5-24 Post
Mussey Albert W.. coachman with Gen. McDowell
Mustard Joseph D., carpenter, dwl 445 Minna
.Alusto James, dwl 6(t5 Post
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., H. S. Ho-
mans general agent, office 424 Montgomery
Muybridge E. J., photographer, office 415 Mont
."^Iv'eberg Peter, mariner, dwl 3-20 Sansoin
M ver B., jobber boots and shoes, 414 Sacramento
Mver Fritz, driver with F. Fortmann, dwl 271 Te-
hama
^Mver George, dwl 1005 Mason
Mver Jacob, laborer, dwl 9 Clara
Myer John, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill Co., bds
Sacramento Hotel
Mver John C, tailor, 1420 Stockton
.Mver Nathan, dwl 1821 Powell
Mvers Albert, carrier Evening Bulletin
Mvere Benjamin. fToothaker if M.J dwl 7 Bernard
Myers Benjamin K.. driver Napa Soda Co., dwl cor
Santa Clara and Connecticut
Mvers Brooks, carpenter Sin Francisco Cordage
Factory, bds cor Iowa and Nevada
Mvers Catherine, domestic, 28 South Park
Mvers Charles, waiter, dwl 17 Fourth
.Mvers Christian W^, ship carpenter, dwl 514 Bryant
Myers Frederick F. . carriagemakSr with M. P.
Holmes, dwll 16 Sanson!
Mvers George, butcher with James Hurley, dwl 6
" Eddv , ,„.-,,.
:\Iyer8 Harris, pawnbroker, 632 Com, dwl 2oo Minna
Mvers Harris, pawnbroker, 818 Kearny
JIvers Henry, clerk, 632 Com, dwl -2.55 :Minna
Mvers HenrV, salesman, 527 Commercial
Myers Henrv B.. carrier Evening Bulletin and Call,
dwl S s Filbert bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Mvers Henry E., contractor Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky nr Bntte
Myers C Israel > & Co., f Joseph H. MichelJ auction
■ goods, 38 Third, dwl 340 Minna
Myers J. A., paper carrier with S. C. Blake, dwl
Pine bet Kearny and Dupout
Mvers John, asphi"hum roofer, dwl Eighth Street
House nr Harrison
:Myei-s John, Capitol, '226 :Mont, dwl 6.57 Folsom
Elvers John, carpenter, dwl 186 Jessie
Jlvers John, waiter, dwl 8.50 Market
Jlyers John C, laborer, dwl Alabama nr Twenty-
fourth
Myers J. R., railroad contractor, dwl W s Old San
Jose Road nr Twenty-sixth
MYERS LEON R. & CO., (James N. Block) mar-
ble yard, 747 Market
Myers Lucien, laborer Protrero and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Jlvers M. Mrs., dwl NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Myers Mitchell J., tailor, 805 Clay , dwl 105 Prospect
place
iIyei-8 Randolph P.. foreman Potrero and Bay \ lew
Railroad, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Myers Richard, blacksmith with Toothaker &
Mvei-s, dwl 7 Bernard
Myers' , bookkeeper, dwl 514 Stockton
jlyers.— See Maver, Mavers, Meyer and Meyers
M'vles William, clerk, dwl 204 Francisco
Mylott Andrew E., bookkeeper, dwl SE cor Scott
and Pine
Jlyrick Fannv E., (widow) dwl 15-39 :Mis8ion
M'vrick Frederick W., fMarJen Jr ^^J dwl NW
cor Filbert & Jones
MTRICK M. H., attornev-at law, office 23 Court
Block, 636 Clay, dwl 827 Bush
Myiick Thomas S., principal Union Grammar School,
dwl 226 Stevenson
Myron Bridget Miss, domestic, 646 Folsom
M'vrtlebach Lizzie, domestic, dwl 812 Howard
Mysell Joseph G., bakery and confectionery, 948
Howard
N
Naal Seraphin, cook, 825 Dupont, dwl 2 Washoe pi
Naalv David. Golden G;ite Nurserv, dwl 357 Clem
NACHTIGALL FREDERICK, carpenter, N s
Post near Cemetery avenue
Nachtigall Henrv L.. real estate, dwl 920 Pacific
Nachtrieb Frederick, watchman Miners' Foundry,
dwl -234 Jessie
Nacosari Gold, Silver and Copper Mining Co., T. B.
Bigelow sec'y, office SW cor Front and Jackson
Naden'>>olomon.)jutclierwithLouib Rosenberg, dwl
532 OFarrell
Naery Peter, laborer, dwl E 8 Valencia bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Nagel Jacob, liquor saloon, SE cor Battery and
Jackson, dwl 233 Jackson
Nagel Jacob, shoemaker, 108 Kearny, dwl 103
O'Farrell
Nagel Jane .Miss, domestic, 652 Howard
Nagel John, barkeeper, SE cor Market and Fremont
Nagel Louis, lithographer, dwl 6 Malvina place
Nagel William, butcher American Market, 702 Bush
Nagle and Corcoran Silver Mining Co., (Storey Co.,
Sevnda) office 338 Montgomery
A. BOMAIT & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St.. School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc
366
SAN FRANCISCO [^] DIRECTORY
Nagle Charles H., sawver Empire Mill, dwl 233
First
Xajfle Eilward, porter, 221 California, dwl 441 Jessie
Nasrie Geoiire. assayer, dwl 16 Kinoon i>lac-e
NAGLE GEOKOE 1).. contractor and lirickniaker,
ottice !SE cor Sausom aud Halleck, dwl 16 Riu-
con place
Najrle II. .Mrs., lodpings, 777 Market
Nagle Henry P., salesman with Stein, Simon & Co.,
bds American Exchange
Nagle James, retortman Sail Francisco Gas Co., dwl
8 s Howard near Fremont
Nagle John, laborer with John Grant
Nagle John, laborer, dwl G4 First
Nagle John, plasterer, dwl SE cor Fell and Lngnna
Nagle John, porter, 2-22 California, dwl S\V' cor
Snfter and Lagnna
Nagle Maria .Aliss, domestic, 932 Howard
Nagle Mary, dressma!;er, dwl 8.5.5 Folsoni
Nagle Mary, (widow) dwl 12 Commercial
Nagle Richard, laborer, dwl S 8 Erannan near
Seventh
Nagle Richard, shoemaker, dwl 545 Market
Nagle Thomas S., market, cor Seventh and Minna,
dwl 5.58 Stevenson
NAGLEE'S BUILDING, SW cor 3Ioutgomery
and Merchant
Nahl Arthur, (Nahl Brothers <$• Dickman) dwl 818
Bush
Nahl Brothers, (H. W. Arihur and Charles) <fe
Dickman, f William J Art and Photographic
Gallerv, 121 Mont, dwl 828 Bush
Nahl Charles C, [Nahl Brothers &- Dickman) dwl
818 Bush
Nalau Timothy, laborer, dwl 926 Pine
Nally Eliza T!, millinerv goods, 1221 Stockton
Nalligan William, bootmaker, dwl S s Minna bet
Seventh and Eighth
Nanieer Pius, restaurant, 817 Montgomery
Nannery Thomas, boileimaker with Coffey & Risdon
Nannery Thonas, laborer, dwl II Berrv "
Nanus Frederick Rev., pastor St. Mart's Lutheran
Church, dwl 944 Jlission
NAPA CITY STEA.MER, foot Broadway, E. J.
Weeks at;ent, otiice 405 Front
NAPA RAILROAD, office 420 Montgomery
Naphtaly Joseph, ^C/wA-f«, Whitimr ^ AO attor-
ney at-law, office 3, 4, and 5 Exchange Buildlu'^,
dwl 404 Eddy
Napier Stephen "II., teamster with Lewis Albert &
Co., dwl 9 Clara
Napoleon Copper Mining Co., office 36 Merchants'
E.Nch;tn<;e Building, Battery
Nappert Philip, upholsterer, dwl N s Dupont alley
Narizano Charles, bookkeeper, 420 Battery, dwl
1022 Pacific ^
Narjot Ernest, artist, dwl 1017 Clay
Narkv Adolphus, clerk, 23 Washington Market, dwl
A incent bet Green and Union
Nary Barney, bootmaker with Buckingham &.
Hecht, dwl 25 Stevenson
NASH H. A. & CO..(i'V,lliam P. Pratt) commis-
sion boots and shoes, 218 California, res Boston
Nash Henry, engineer steamer Continental, dwl
517 Greenwich
Nash J. JI., superintendent Swimming Bath Asso-
ciation. NE cor Powell and Filbert
Nash Johannah Jliss, domestic, 335 Eddy
Nash John, domestic, 1 122 Pine
Nash Kate Miss, d(une.'^tic, 508 Sutter
Nash Peter E., carpenter with George W. Babcock
Nash Thomas W., carpenter, dwl 196 Stevenson
Nash WilliaTu, letter department Wells, Fargo &
Co., dwl SE cor Stevenson and Third
Nason (Jeorge, drayman, dwl N s Sutter bet Gongh
and Franklin
Nassau M. C., captain schooner Catharina, Commer-
cial Street wharf
Nasser John, waiter, NWcor Third and King
NATHAN B. & CO., (Frederick W. Dohrmann)
importers and retailers chinaware, crockery,
glassware, cutlery, etc., SE cor Kearny and
Sacramento, dwl 617 Kearny
Nathan EiUmmA J Killip Si- A'. /dwl West End
Nathan Jacob, tailor, dwl 20 Hunt
Nathan Louis, dealer merch;in<lise, dwl 639 Jlarket
Nathan Samuel C, pilot, office cor Vallejo and Davis,
dwl 327 Union
Nathan Solomon, clothing, 112 Stewart
Nathan Suskin. express wagon. SW cor Stockton
and Broadway, dwl 838 Vallejo
NATIONAL FLOITR MILLS, .5(51 and 563 Market
National Hall, ,\rthur Quiun proprietor, W s Dolores
near Si.\teentli
NATIONAL INSURANCE CO., office 408 Mont,
George W. Beaver president, W. W. Wiggins
secretary
National Laiindry, W s Dolores bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth
Natting Edward C, stonecutter, dwl 314 Ritch
Nattrass Thomas, carpenter, dwl NW cor Pine and
Sansom
Naudain James B., receiver Front Street, M. & O.
R. R., dwl E s Polk bet Pacific and Broadway
Nauke William, miner, dwl NW cor Bush and Scott
Naulty Nicholas, helper Pacific Iron Works
Nauman .Amelia Mrs., produce, 507 Sansom, dwl SE
cor Folsom and Twenty -first
Nanmau Charles, clerk, .50/" Sansom
Naumau Edward, manufacturer locks, 218 Commer-
cial, dwl 1337 Dupont
Nauman John, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl W s Dupont bet Vallejo aiid Green
Naumann George, workman with George Treat, S s
Twenty-fourth bet Howard and Fotsom
Naunton George Captain, dwl 120 Silver
Nauson Jans, mariner, dwl 320 Sansom
Navarre Alfred, clerk with D. Ghirardelli & Co.
Naves Marie Senora, dressmaker, 132 St. Marks pi
Navlet Victor, willow basketmaker, 221 Leidesdorff
NAVY AGENTS OFFICE, E. C. Doran acting
assistant paymaster U. S. Navy, office 432 Cal
Naylor Peter, f Thomas H. Selby Sg- Co.) resides
New York
NaylorT.S., dwl 519 Bush
Nazerau Alplionse Edward, dwl 431 Post
Neagal Charles, works Empire Mill, dwl 233 First
Neagle Hannah .Mi.'is, domestic, 657 Folsom
NEAGLE T. F. «& CO.. {.John Brec.n) cooperage,
221 \A'ashiMgton. dwl 1306 Pacific
Neal C. J. Miss, assistant Market Street Primary
School, dwl 140 Silver
Neal Daniel, cabinetmaker, dwl .5.58 Bryant
Neal Daniel F., patternmaker Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 140 Silver
Neal Edward, filemaker with Dayton, Duming &.
Co., bds Winthrop Housse
Neal Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 15 Auburn
Neal Henry R., shippiirg clerk, dwl E s Montgomery
bet Chestnut and Lombard
Neal Nicholas, carpenter, dwl N s Welsh nr Fourth
Neal Nicholas, helper S. F. Gas Works, dwl N s
Welsh near Fourth
Neal Rachel, (widow) dwl 109 Jessie
Neal William W., captain steam tug Lookout, oflSce
34 and 36 Market, dwl 711 Taylor
Neal.— See Neil and Neill
Nealan Michael, laborer, dwl W s Jones place
Neale Eustace, salesman, 121 Front, dwl S s Mission
bet Second and Third
Neale George William, dealer views San Francisco,
dwl W s Dupont bet Vallejo and Green
Nealis James, blacksmith with'W. S. Phelps & Co.,
dwl 741 Market
Nealis Thomas J., barkeeper, dwl 3 Brooks
Neall Samuel, deputy clerk U. S. Circuit and District
Courts. 15 Merchants' Exchange Building, 13at-
tery, dwl 1028 Minna
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and Silver Laces and Tassels.
SAN FRANCISCO [ N ] DIRECTORY
367
Neary James, laborer, dwl 67 Stevenson
Neary James, laboi-er, dwl 177 Jessie
Neary Patrick, laliorer, dwl 79 Stevenson, rear
Neary Patrick, laborer, dwl N 8 Clara bet Fourth
and Fifth c t t> t>
Neary Thomas, blacksmith with S. F. & S. J. K. K.
Co., dwl cor Twentieth and Guerrero
Neason Samuel, longshoreman, rooms 114 Sac
Necter Kafalle, longshoreman, rooms 114 Sac
Neel) Heurv, tailor, dwl 12-i8 Pacific
Neelan James, marble worker with Zeglio & Moore,
dwl Stevenson near Fourth
Neeland Mary Mrs., domestic, '^r> O'Farrell
Neely Hugh, boatman Fort Point
Neely Robert J., drayman, 5:5;i Clay, dwl 711 Clem
Neti Bernard, waiter, 435 Pine
Netr Charles, notice server with City and County
Treasurer, dwl 408 Jones
Neff Ella B., (widow) dwl -21^ Post
Neft Samuel, carpenter, dwl N W cor Jessie and Annie
Nehrlich Frederick, cooper and manufacturer wine
and grape brandy, N s Vischer place ur Beale
Neice H. N., engineer' City Mills
Neiderheitman Charles, clerk, 640 Market, dwl 416
Bush
Neidintrer W. A., teacher music, dwl 309 Jessie
Neil David, stone mason, dwl -26 Clementina
Neil James, laborer, dwl 315 Vallejo
Neil Jlartiaret. domestic, 830 MissioQ
NEIL WILLIAM, coppersmith and plumber,
Drumm near California, dwl 539 Second
Neill James, dwl 520 Powell
Neill James F., watchman Miners' Foundry, dwl
239 Perrv
NEILSON Charles F. M., physician, office 40o
Kearny, dwl 500 Sutter
Neimeyer Emil, clerk Post Office, dwl 1525 Dupont
Neiswanger L. K., compositor with Towne «fe Bacon,
dwl 510 Dupont
Neitinger W. A., dwl 728 Market
Nellan Timotbv, laborer, dwl 926 Pine
Nelle George, clerk, 423 Battery, dwl Frank's Bdg
Nelles Marv Mrs., dwl 119 O'Farrell
Nelligan William H., shoemaker with Francis Ober-
niayer, dwl S s Minna bet Seventh and Eighth
Nellis Abrani K., blacksmith with R. S. Eells <fe Co.,
res S.in Antonio
Nellis William M., machinist with I. H. Small, dwl
52 Second
Nellman Jorgen, maiiner, dwl 320 Sansom
Nelson A., carpenter with James Brokaw, dwl 127
St. Marks nlace
Nelson Albert N., barkeeper with William Dunham
Nelson Andrew, boatman, Market St. wharf, dwl 8
Milton place
Nelson Andrew, captain stm Reform, dwl 12 Ritch
Nelson Andrew, engineer ^tna Iron Works, dwl
50 Natoma
Nelson Andrew G., mattresemaker with GuUixou
& Nelson, dwl 149 Jessie
Nelson Anthony, dwl 314 Broadway
Nelson Bridget, (widow) groceries, N b Twentieth
nr Guerrero
Nelson C. F., cabinetmaker, dwl SE cor Montgomery
and Pacific
Nelson Charles, longshoreman, dwl Rincon wharf
Nelson Charles, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Nelson Charles, merchant, dwl 1032 Market
Nelson Charles, seaman, dwl .Wl East
Nelson Charles, ship owner, pier 10 Stewart, dwl
129 Silver
Nelson Charles, ship ways, dwl 187 Jessie
Nelson Christian P., mariner, dwl W s Mason bet
Lombard and Greenwich
Nelson Christopher, (Goodall Sr N.J dwl 939 Miss
Nelson Edward, laborer, dwl 572 Bryant
Nelson Edward, raftsman, pier 17 Stewart, dwl
Fourth ur Howard
Nelson Elizabeth, furnished rooms, 207 Kearny
Nelson Ellen Miss, dwl 140 Perry
Nelson Frank, painter, dwl E 8 Dolores bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth
Nelson Frank, tanner witli John F. King, dwl SE
cor Folsoni and Eighteenth
Nelson Frederick, laborer, dwl Sanders Hotel
Nelson George, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Nelson George, waiter, 28 Montgomery, dwl Minua
nr Fourth
Nelson George H , stockbroker and member Stock
and Exchange Board, office 511 Montgomery
Nelson Hans, laborer, dwl 417 Bush
Nelson Hans, longshoreman, dwl Alta nr Sansom
Nelson Henry, clerk, dwl 820 Washington
Nelson Henry, dravnian with Davis & Witham,
dwl W s'Draniin bet Clay and Washington
Nelson Henry, ship carpenter, dwl 43 Stanly place
Nelson Isaac^ (col'd) cook, dwl Emmet place
Nelson Jacob, calker, dwl 32 Frederick
Nelson James, carpenter, dwl 207 Clara
Nelson James, cashier with Charles Minturn, dwl
830 Wasiiiugtou
Nelson John, carpenter with D. A. Macdonald &.
Co., dwl 127 St. Marks place
Nelson John, teamster with Jas. Bucliley
Nelson John G., (Gvllixon Sr N.) dwl 149 Jessie
Nelson John P., porter with William T. Coleman &,
Co., dwl 418 Bryant
Nelson Jonjen, mariner, dwl 320 Sansom
Nelson Lucinda, (col'd, widow) dwl 1414 Pacific
Nelson Martin, seaman, dwl Sciindinavian Hotel
Nelson Miles, seaman, dwl 311 East
Nelson N. P., bootmaker, 32 Sacramento
Nelson Ole, carpenter, dwl 127 St. Marks place, rear
Nelson Peter, bootmaker, 527 East
Nelson Peter, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Nelson Peter, seaman sloop Angel Dolly
NELSON rr/;o/«rts; & DOBLE, rAbner) black-
smiths and agents Thomas Firth & Sons' Cast
Steel Files, etc., 319 and 321 Pine, dwl 1111
Leavenworth
Nelson Thomas, mariner, dwl 515 Lombard
Nelson William, boatman, dwl 58 Beale
Nelson William, cooper, dwl 65 Natoma
Nelson William, express wagon, bds SE cor Drumm
and Oregon
Nelson William, ship carpenter with H. P. Hanson,
dwl cor Biannan and Fourth
Nelson William H., cooper Hibernia Brewery, Ss
Howard bet Eighth and Ninth
Nelson William L., clerk with John Bloch, dwl
1108 Powell
Neppert John D., merchant, dwl cor Howard and
Langton
NEPTUNE IRON WORKS, Duncan Cameron
proprietor, Vf s Fremont nr Mission
Nery Mary Miss, domestic with dohn McKee
Nery Thomas, laborer, dwl E s Guerrero nr Twen-
tieth
Nesbitt Anna J., (widow) furnished rooms, 46 Sutter
Nesbitt Thomas, miner, dwl What Cheer House
Nespolo G., employe, 706 Sansom
Nessel Charles, wood carver with Bryant & Stra-
han, dwl 337 Bush
Nestel Auiiust, (Ber<(hst Sf N.J dwl 409 Dupont
Netter Augustus, drayman, 323 Sacramento, dwl 509
Mason
Netterville William, molder, dwl W s Chesley bet
Harrison and Bryant
Netting Edward, stonecutter with Michael Heverin,
dwl 314 Ritch
Nettwald Chas. G., upholsterer with W. J. String-
er, dwl N B Fulton bet Laguna & Octavia
Neuberg Adolph, with M. Esberg & Co., dwl J06
O'Farrell
Neuberger Ferdinand, compositor, dwl Lombard nr
Powell
Neubert Louis, cigarmaker with I. K. White, dwl
E 8 Powell bet Washington and Jackson
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Books.
868
SAN FRANCISCO []V ] DIRECTORY
Neuenspliwiuuler Uiuioliili. milk ranch, Serpentine
avenue nr San Brnno Road
NeubaMB Clias., ( Tillmann Sf Co.) dwl 411 Sixth
Neuhoff'John F., m iltster Lyon Co. Brewery, 159
Jessie, dwl 36 Everett
Neulens J. 13., coal and wood yard, dwl 517 Green
Neuman James B., (Handy Sf A^.y dwl Bush bet
Stockton and Dnpoiit
Neumann diaries, merchant, dwl 612 Kearnv
Neumann Edward, carpenter, dwl 10 Card alley
Neumann Edward, reporter California Deuiokrat,
dwl SE cor California and Powell
Nenniann Gustave, dwl 63.' Market
Neumann Isiac. furniture, 9J2 Market
Neumann JIarie JIadame, French milliner and
millinery, 612 Kearny
Neumaiui Matilda, (widow) dwl 510 Sutter
NEUMANN PAUL, attorney-at-law and notary
public, office 623 Montgomery, dwl 1103 Powell
Neumuller Jacob, blacksmith with F. Gebhart, dwl
Oak nr Fr.uiUlin
NEUNABER HENRY, groceries and liquors, SW
cor Folsom and Beale
Neustadt Adolph, translator, dwl 248 Tehama
Neustadt Louis, Telegraph Meat Market, 505 Bdwv
NEUSTADTER BROTHERS, (Louis IV. and
Henry ) importers and jobbers gents' furnishing
goods, NW cor Battery and Pine, resides N. Y.
Neustadter David, clerk with Neustadter Brothers,
dwl SE cor Sansom and Sacramento
Neustadter Henry, (NenUadter Brothers) NW cor
Battery andPine, dwl 1016 Stockton
Neuval August, dwl 6 Prospect pl-ice
NEUVAL F. N. &:. CO., ( D. C. Marcliand Sr M.
E. FitzGibbonJ Pacific Asphaltum Co., office
533 Kearny
Neuwall Ansel, clerk with William Meyer & Co.,
dwl 313 Minna
Neuwiler Philip L., harnessmaker with Joseph
Hamilton, dwl 732 Folsom
Nevada G. &. S. M. Co., (Austhi, Nevada) office
NE cor Clay and Front
Nevel Michael, iiremau steamer Amelia, dwl 510
Union
Neven Alfred, laundry, 423 Dupont
Neville Charles, confectioner, dwl 323 Minna
Neville Ernest H.. freight clerk Pacific Mail S. S.
Co., dwl 235 Stevenson
Neville J. M.. (Lewis Sr N.) dwl 1004 Bush
Neville Johannah Miss, domestic, 509 Taylor
Neville Julia Miss, domestic, 710 Folsom
Neville Morris, laborer, dwl N 8 Salmon bet Mason
and Taylor
Neville Thouias Captnin, dwl 105 Mason
Nevin Charles W., printer with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl 218 Mnnia
NEW AGE, (literary, weekly) Odd Fellows' New
Age Publishing Company proprietors, office 2
Odd Fellows' Hall
New Almaden Quicksilver i\L Co., office NW cor
California and Battery
New Atlantic Hotel, Buchholtz & Kock proprietors,
617 Pacific
NEW ENGLAND HOUSE, Jacob Schleicher pro-
prietor, 205 Sansom
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.,
W. Everson & Co. general agents, office 302
Montgomery
NEW IDEA THEATER, S s Commercial bet
Kearny and Dnpont
NEW MARKET, 518 Clay nr Sansom
NEW MUSIC HALL, Henry B. Piatt proprietor,
216 Montgomery
New New York Brewery, Charles Hafner proprietor,
W s Shotwell bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
NEW ORLEANS WAREHOUSE, cor California
and Davis
New NVisconsin Hotel, Sincock & Trembath pro-
prietors, 411 Pacific
New York & Grass Valley Mining Co., (Nevada,
California) office 331 Montgomery
New York «fe Marsh Landing Line Packets, Mission
Street wharf
New York Jt Nevada Gold & Silver Mining Co.,
(Nevada) office 331 iMontgomery
New York & Reese River Silver Mining Co.,
(Austin, Nevada) oflice 331 Montgomery
NEW YORK 9c SAN FRANCISCO STEAM-
SHIP LINE, (Pacific Mail Steamship Co.)
office NW cor Sacramento and Leidesdorfl'
NEW YORK & SAN FRANCISCO STEAM-
SHIP LINE, (North American Steamship
Co.) office NW cor Battery and Pine
New York «fe Santa Fe Silver" Mining Co., (Ari-
zona Territory) office 331 Montgomery
New York &, Washoe Silver Mining Co., (Nevada)
office 331 Montgomery
NEW YORK BAKERY, G. S. Hall & Co. pro-
prietors, 626 and 628 Kearnv
NEW YORK BOARD UNDERWRITERS, Ar-
temus T. Fletcher agent, office New Merchants'
Exchange, California nr Montgomery
NEW YORK HERALD, agent and cori-espondent
Thomas M. Cash, office 507 Montgomery
New York House, John Tucker proprietor, 840
Market
New York Life Insurance Co., R. N. Van Brunt
general agent, office 331 Montgomery
NEW YORK LINE PACKETS, William T. Cole-
man <fc Co., office SW cor California and Frout,
A. Dibblee, 108 California, Ross, Dempster &
Co. , S W cor Battery and Pacific, DeWitt, Kittle
& Co., NW cor California and Front, George
Howes &. Co., 309 Clay, J. H. Coghill & Co.,
SW cor Front and Commercial, and Williams,
Blanchard & Co., 305 Front, agents
Newbauer David, clerk, dwl 209 Sansom
Newbauer Herman, (Neicbauer Sf Co.) office 207
Sansom
NEWBAUER (Herman W.) & CO., (Herman
Newbauer) Jletropolitan Match Factory, S 8
Folsom bet Eleventh and Twelfth, office 207
Sansom, dwl Eureka Hotel
Newbauer Joseph, (Greenhood Sf N.) dwl 115
Taylor
Newbei'ger Julius, salesman, 9 Montgomery, dwl
331 O'Farrell
Newberry Caroline Miss, with J. D. Alexander
Newberry Charles, helper Miners' Foundry, dwl
S 8 Minna nr First
Newberry Charles, laborer, dwl 513 Mission
Newbigin Cyrus, carpenter with James Brokaw,
dwl 13 Anthony
Newburger Gustave, salesman with Godchaux Bros
&. Co., dwl 331 O'Farrell
Newby Richard, secretary Overman Silver Mining
Co., office 619 i\Iont,"dwl Union Club Rooms
Newby S. H. Miss, (Misses Newby) dwl 1006 Stock
Newby Misses, (J. H. ^ S. H.) niilliuery, 1006
Stockton
Newwmb Charles J., (H. Webster Sf Co.; dwl 331
Kearny
Newcomb George, proprietor Ocean Side House,
Ocean I'cacli nr Cliff House
Newcomb .Maigaret, (widow) dwl W s Jansen bet
Greenwich and Lombard
Newcomb William, fruits and vegetables, 412 Third
Newcomb William, iob wagon, cor Third and Sher-
wood place, dwl cor Brannan and Gilbert
Newdorfer Henry, boots and shoes, 524 Commercial,
dwl J 34 Sutter
Newell C. J., baker with John O'Connor & Co.,
dwl 45 Stevenson
Newell Frederick R., drug clerk, E s Stewart nr
Market
Newell Homce, salesman with Oakley & Jackson,
dwl rear 628 Vallejo
Newell James, machinist, dwl 64 First
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of all kinds.
SAN FRANCISCO [JV] DIRECTORY
369
Newell John, machinist Union Iron Works
Newell Jliirgaret, (widow) dwl tiS Geary
Newell Milton, cairiagemaker with R." S. Eells &.
Co., dwl SE cor Howard and Sixth
Newell Thomas, produce commission, 46 Clav, dwl
5N Taylor
Newell ^Viiliam, manufacturer printers' rollers, 530
Merchant
NEWELL WILLIAM A., physician, office and
dwl 1130 and 63"2 Mission
Newenlierg Moses, peddler, dwl 68 Jessie
Newei- K;ite Miss, tencher mnsic, dwl 73-2 Folsom
Newlieiii Joseph, peddler, dwl 723 Broadway
New field Louis, salesm;:n with William Meyer &
Co., dwl 736 Valiejo
Newfield Marcus, clerk with William Meyer & Co.,
616 Clay, dwl 723 Bioadway
Newhall H! C, attornev-at-law, office 4 Court
Block, 636 Clav. dwr902 Jackson
NEWHALL H. M. & CO., fJ. Oscar Eldridge
^ Gilbert Pnlachej auction and commission
merchants. SW cor Sansom and Halleok, (and
president 6. F. <S' S. J. R. R. Co.) dwl 331 Beale
Newhall William H., clerk with H. M. Newbali &
Co., dwl 334 Beale
NEWHALL (Wm. M.J & BROOKS, fThoman
H.J auction and commission merchants, 722
MontiTomery, dwl 323 Fremont
Newhofi' Edward C., printer with Edward Bosqoi
& Co., dwl Minna bet Seventh and Eighth
Newhoff Ellen, (widow) dwl 3.56 Third
Newhoff Frank, locksmith, 236 Keiimy, dwl 356
Third
Newhouse Charles, drayman, dwl E b Sixth bet
Hai-rison and Bryant
Newhouse Moritz, fN. Scheeline Sf Co.) dwl 413
Hyde
Newland J. E., laundryman Occidental Laundrv
Newman Abraham, butcher, 2 and 3 Metropolitan
Market, dwl 5-53 Mission
Newman B., boots and shoes, 536 Kearny, dwl SE
cor Hyde and Eddy
Newman B. B., attoruey-atlaw, office room 3 SW
cor Montgomery and Jackson, resides west of
Lone Mountain
Newman { Carlton) & '&Te\Miaa,f Patrick T.) S. F.
(Jlass Works, S s Townsend bet Thii-d and
Fourth
Newman Ch.irles, dravman with A. C. Dietz &
Co., dwl 226 Post
Newman Charles W., miner, dwl 621 Bush
Newman C. L., hardware. 111 Third
Newman Edwiird, salesman, 634 Market, dwl 407
Clementina
Newman Emily Jlrs., dwl E s Folsom bet Twenty-
first and Twenty -second
Newman Henry, watches and jewelry, 13 Second
Newman Jacob, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
dwl Ellen bet Union and Filbert
Newman James, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Newman J. B., bds American Exchange Hotel
Newman John F., drayman with Wheelan & Co.,
dwl Ss Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Newman Joseph, sexton St. Patrick's Church, Ss
Market bet Second and Third
Newman Julias, (of J. Newman Ss- Co., Grass Val-
ley J office 207 Battery, dwl 32--' Minna
Newman L. A., dwl 509 Bush
Newman Louis, groceries and liquors, SW comer
Stockton and O'Farrell
Newman Martlia, (widow) dwl 505 Bush
Newman Philip, (Bertkold 4- M.) dwl Pacific bet
Battery and Front
Newman Sawmel, deputy constable First Township,
office 517 Jackson, dwl 815 Montgomery
Newman Theodore, printer, dwl 839 California
Newman Thomas, brushmaker with Henry Bork-
him, dwl 407 Clementina
Newman William, mariner, bds 32 Stewart I
Newmark Joseph P., commission merchant, office
401 Sacramento, dwl 8;}0 Post
Newmark J. S., fancy goods, 329 Dupont
Newmark M. J., attorney -atlaw, office 529 Clay
Newmark Simon, cigai-s and tobacco. 205 Pacific
Newmeyer William, gardener, E s Baker bet Union
and Green
Newsham (John) Sc Big-wood, (Job) South Beach
Iron Works, N s King near Third, dwl 25 Clai"a
Newsom John, waiter Lick House
Newsom John J., (Hoagland 6f N.) office 533
Kearny
Newsome Alfred, car driver, dwl S s Sixteenth bet
Valencia and Guerrero
Newsome William, seaman, dwl 423 East
Newton Charles, salesman with Tobiu, Dixon & Da-
visson, resides Clinton
Newton Isaac, currier with McKenna & Tunsted
Newton John, bricklayer, uwi 913 Sacramento
Newton L. H., (William T. Coleman ilj- Co.) dwl
631 Folsom
Newton Reuben, miner, dwl 104 Mason
Ney J. L., cloaks and mantillas, dwl 589 Market
Nevrad J., nurse French Hospital, S s Brvant bet
' Fifth and Sixth
NIANTIC HOTEL. H. C. Boyd proprietor, NAV
cor Sansom and Clay
Nibbe Jacob, drayman, 205 Front, dsvl NE comer
Pine and Polk
Nicholas Constantine, liquors. 511 East
Nicholas George, bootblack with Henry Gutzeit. dwl
S s Union bet Stockton and Dupont
Nicholas Mrs., (widow) dwl Gough near Lombard
Nicholas Peter, seaman, dwl Mission nr Stewart
Nichols Alfred, seaman, dwl 20 Commercial
Nichols Andrew S., dwl with Eben Johnson
Nichols A. R., cai-penter and builder, E s Cedar near
Washington, dwl 210 Washington
Nichols Asa C, school director Sixth District, (and
Cox Sf N.) dwl 835 California
Nichols B. C. Miss, teacher private school, SE cor
Powell and Washington, dwl 1006 Powell
Nichols B. S., (Mallory, Deming Sf Co.) dwl 530
Howard
Nichols Charles, engineer Pacific Rolling Mill Co.,
dwl cor Folsom and Thirteenth
Nichols Charles JI.. bookkeeper with Peter Gangh-
ran, residence Fruit Vale, Alameda County
Nichols Charles P., conductor Market St. Railroad.
dwl E side Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth
Nichols Fannie A. E. Miss, assistant Tehama St.
School, dwl 613 Third
Nichols G. M. Mi-s., milliner and milliuerv goods,
661 Clay
"Sichols (Horace C.) & Co., (Dennis B. Murphy)
ship bread bakers, office 203 Sacramento, dwl
1000 Market
Nichols Isaac, driver with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 26 Main
Nichols James, attorney-at-law, office 614 Merchant,
dwl 613 Third
Nichols James, carpenter, dwl .54 Firet
Nichols James, watchman Vulcan Iron Works
Nichols John B., upholsterer with Jos. Fredericks,
dwl 317 Jessie
Nichols Joseph H., purser, dwl 50 Natoma
Nichols J. S., shipwright, dwl 149 Shipley
Nichols Moses, captain schooner Caroline Mills, dwl
149 Shipley
Nichols P. R., musician, dwl 51 Stevenson
Nichols Richard, produce, 30 Occidental Market, dwl
Montgomery House
Nichols Richard J., wharfinger Pacific wharf, dwl
1(106 Powell
Nichols Sarah A., (widow) dwl 28 Ellis
Nichols Sheldon K., insurance agent, office 505 Mont
Nichols Watson, keeper with S. C. Harding, dwl NE
cor Third and Natoma
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
24
370
SAN FRANCISCO []V] DIRECTORY
Nichols William A., pile driver, dwl pier 4 Stewart
Nichols William D., clerk, 18 Sacramento, dwl 12
Sacramento
NICHOLS WILLIAM H., hay and grain, 18 Sac-
ramento and 17 Commercial, dwl I'-i Sacramento
Nicholson Biidget Aliss, domestic. 110 Powell
Nicholson Eit'iis, express wagon, 300 Jackson
Nicholson Frank, shoemaker, dwl 782 Harrison
Nicholson Henry, porter, 3'2o Davis, dwl S side St.
Marks place bet Dupont and Stockton
Nicholson John, dwl NW cor Green and Stockton
Nicholson John, bookkeeper with V. J. White & Co.,
dwl 765 Mission
Nicholson John H., teller Bank California, fand E.
Defrick tV Co.) dwl 332 Brannan
Nicholson John Y., shipping master, office 526 Davis,
dwl 356 Brannan
Nicholson Michael H., plasterer, dvfl 617 Miss, rear
Nicholson Murdock, wagonmaker with George W.
Knight & Co., dwl NE cor Eighth and Bran
Nicholson William, plasterer, dwl Harriet near Six-
teenth
Nickels Albert M., captain bark W. A. Banks, pier
17 Stewart
Nickels Edward A., captain ship Helios, dwl 308
Third
Nickels Jacob, gluzier, dwl 5 Taylor
Nickerson (CItark'sJ & Co., City Hat Store, 209
Montgomery, dwl 718 Howard
Nickerson Frank A., foreman with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 731 Harrison
Nickerson Isaac, marhier, bds 32 Stewart
Nickerson Louis H., clerk, 209 Jlont, dwl 718 How
Nickerson S. S., carpenter, dwl 706 Larkin
Nickerson William J., clerk, 310 Davis, dwl E side
Leavenworth nr Market
Nickerson Zenas P., carpenter California Unfer-
mented Bread Co., dwl W s Nevada nr Folsom
Nicklesoa John, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl 230
VA-Ava.
NICOL WILLIAM, books, stationery, etc., 152
Third, and stand NE cor Clay and Montgomery,
dwl Colton's Building
Nicolay Louis, shoemaker, 31 St. Marks place
Nicolavsen Frank, watchman Chicago Hotel, dwl
22ij Pacific
Nicolson John H., workman with J. H. C. Port-
mann, dwl Mission Creek nr Sixteenth
NICOLSON PAVEMENT CO., A. P. Flint secre-
tary, James J. liobbins superintendent, office
619 Montgomery
Nicko Nicholas, fruit stand, SW cor Battery and
Jackson, dwl NWcor Battery and Jackson
Nickolsburger Siegfried, salesman with M. Heller &
Bros., dwl 32 Ellis
Niebour Theodore, collector with J. Peirce & Co.,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Nielli nd Patrick, dwl with Thos. Conway
Nielsen H.. { Baiidviann, N. c^ Co. J dwl 514 Lomb
Niemann Minnie Miss, dwl with Henry Hartmanu
Niemeier Henry, seaman, bds 7 Washington
Niemier Erail, delivery clerk S. F. Post Office, dwl
1525 Dupont
Nightingale (ieorge, seaman, dwl S 8 Union bet
Sanson! and Calhoun, rear
Nightingale John, real estate agent, 37 Sacramento,
dwi 100 Turk
Nightingale William J., engineer steamer Yosemite,
Cal. Steam Nav. Co., dwl N s Vallejo bet Hyde
and Leavenworth
Nigro Vincent, barkeeper, 635 Washington, dwl Du-
pont bet Pacific and Jackson
NILE (MalHu'ir D.J & pUKNEY, (Alfred F.)
looking-glasses and picture frames, 312 Bush,
manufactory NW cor Taylor and Chestnut,
dwl 623 Market
Niles M. L., clerk with Loop & Somers, dwl NE
cor Second and Bryant
Nimmo James, cook New York Bakery, 626 Kearny
Nissen (Charles F. W.J & Co., (Antonio NunezJ
fruits and confectionery, 405 Broadway
Nissen William, wood and coal, 1167 Howard
Nitsch A. W., dwl Occidental Hotel
Niven Angus, farmer, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Nixon Augustus H., sailmaker with A. Crawford
& Co., dwl W 8 Beale bet Mission and How
Nixon James, tireman steamer Chrysopolis, dwl
62 Stevenson
Nixon Margaret, (widow) dwl 728 Folsom, rear
Nixon Statt'ord F., carpenter, dwl 706 Larkiu
Noack Caroline, (widovv') dwl 754 Howard
Noah Joel, tyler Masonic Lodges, dwl 512 Bush
Nobile Charles, S. J., St. Ignatius' College, dwl Ss
Market bet Fourth and Fifth
Noble Albert P., machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
137 Natoma
Noble Alonzo T., real estate, dwl S s Twenty -second
nr Capp
Noble Beattie, butter, eggs, etc. , 22 Union Market,
dwl 45 Louisa
Noble Hamden H., clerk with G. W. Clark, dwl
609 Folsom
Noble James, bootmaker, rear City Hall, dwl 1156
Folsom
Noble John, liquor saloon, 1508 Dupont, rear
Noble John, tailor, dwl 830 California
Noble Nellie Miss, chambermaid Rues House
Noble (Thomaxj &, G-A\VA^h%v,( Edward M.J house
and sign painters, and dealers paints, oils and
colors, 437 Jackson, dwl Reed place
Noble Warham M., real estate, dwl S s Twenty-
second nr Capp
Noblet Jules, driver, dwl 11 Virginia
Nohlett John, laborer, dwl 311 Sixth
Nobmann Christoph, groceries and liquors, SE
cor Leavenworth and Sacramento
Nobmann Henry, carrier Abend Post, dwl 423 Bush
Nocraft Thomas, collector, dwl SW cor First ana
Stevenson
Noe Jacob, cooper, dwl Battery cor Green
Noe Miguel, stockdealer, dwl Old San Jos6 Road,
1 mile from Mission Dolores
NOEL A., mining secretary, office 607 Washing-
ton, dwl NE cor Powell and Green
Noethig William, salesman, dwl 65 Clementina
Nohrden H., laborer California Sugar Refinery, dwl
Brannan nr Sixth
Noiset Charles, laundry, 416 Dupont
Nolan Bridget Miss, chambermaid Davis St. House
Nolan Bridget, (widow) dwl 2 Card alley
Nolan Daniel, laborer, dwl 415 Powell
Nolan David, waiter, 626 Kearny, dwl S s Mont-
gomery court
Nolan Edward, clerk Franklin Hotel, dwl SE cor
Sanson] and Pacific
Nolan Edward, tinsmith witli Locke & Montague,
dwl 224 Mission
Nolan George, molder with Kingwell, Weed &
White, dwl Jackson place nr Montgomery
Nolan James, boot and shoe maker with Wentworth,
Hobart &. Co.
Nolan James, carriage painter, dwl 236 Sixth
Nolan James, laborer, uwl 1826 Powell
Nolan James, painter with Ilopps & Kanarv
Nolan James, Pony Express liquor saloon, NW cor
Kearny and Commercial
Nolan James H., driver North Beach and Mission
Railroad, dwl 225 Fourth
Nolan James J., tanner with Jamca Duncan, dwl
W 8 Gilbert nr Brannan
Nolan Jane Miss, dwl 507 Mason
Nolan Joseph, porter Hibernia Savings and Loan
Society, dwl NE cor Stockton and Francisco
Nolan Joseph, wood and coal, E s Webb bet Cal
and Sac, dwl SW cor Buchanan and McAllister
No'an Kate Miss, domestic, 317 First
NOLAN MICHAEL, groceries and liquors, 87 Ste-
venson, dwl 507 Minna
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO []V] DIRECTORY
371
Nolan Michael, boetler What Cheer Stable
Nolan Michael, laborer, dwi E a Haywood near
Foifom
Nolan Michael, laborer, dwl E s First avenue near
Fifteenth
Nolan Michael, laborer with O. W. Owens, dwl 7
Sherwood place
Nolan Owen, laborer, bds United States Hotel
Nolan Owen, laborer Spring Valley Water Co.
Nolan Patrick, dwl 507 Mason
Nolan Patrick, butcher, dwl 207 Post
Nolan Patrick, express wagon. Merchant nr Drutnm
Nolan Patrick, lal), dwl E s Capp near Eighteenth
Nolan Patrick, plasterer, dwl 8 Snerwood place
Nolan Patrick, shoemaker, dwl SE cor Third and
Hunt
Nolan Patrick, teamster, cor Stewart and Mission,
dwl 14J-I Pacific
Nolan Patrick F., shoemaker with Holconibe &
Kast, dwl NW cor Fifth and Tehama
Nolan Peter, drayman, dwl S s Camp nr Second
avenue
Nolan Thomas, bricklayer, dwl 3 Clara lane
Nolan Tlioma.«, fr lits, 1:^9 Pacific
Nolan Thomas, lal)orer, dwl 61 Shipley, rear
Nolan Thomas, policeman City Hail,' dwl NE cor
Mimtgomery and Broadway
Nolan Thomas, produce, SE cor Anna and Ellis
Nolen M. P., captain steamer Herman, dwl 637
Folsom
Nolens Jule, wood and coal yard, 517 Green
Noll George, foreman with Meyer Jonasson & Co.,
dwl 764 Harrison
Nollner Bernard, tobacconist with Weil &, Co., dwl
589 Market
Noloy Ann Miss, domestic, 121 Eddy
Nolle Charles R., groceries and liquors, cor Mission
and Twenty -sixth
Nolte Louis H., carpenter, dwl 816 Green
Nolle Theodore, cleri; with Charles R. Xolte, dwl
cor ^Mission and Twenty-sixth
Nolte William, watchmakeraudjeweler, 321 Kearny,
dwl tj31 Minna
Noltemeier August, clerk, dwl 810 Market
Nolteuieier F. W., boots and shoes, 810 Market
Noltemeyer F., groceries and liquors, SE cor Har-
rison and Cheslev
NOLTIXG J. C. a:, beer and billiard saloon, NW
CO!- Kearny and Washington, dwl 420 Kearny
NOLTING WILLIAM H., Bivalve Oyster Saloon,
i;4(t Market, dwl 238 Sutter
Noly Victor, advertising agent LeNational, dwl SW
cor Kearny and Pine
Nonnemann Charles, butcher, dwl Mission Creek nr
Brannan Street bridge
Nonnemann William, tailor with Henrv Borklieim,
dwl 423 Bush
Nonpareil G. & S. M. Co., ofiice 423 Washington
Noon Mark, shoemaker, 739 Market
Noon Patrick, brass finisher with M. Dobrzensky,
dwl W 6 Valencia nr Market
Noonan Conrad, molder Union Iron Works, dwl 16
Stewart
Noonan Edward, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Noouan J. Mrs., boarding, 27| Fourth
Noonan James, dwl 209 Eighth
Noonan James, boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl
541 Mission
Noonan Jeremiah, harnessmaker with John O'Kane,
dwl 333 Bush
Noonan John, carriage trimmer with F. Gebhart,
dwl 18 Sherwood place
Noonan John, drayman, 739 Sac, dwl 530 Bush
Noonan John, laborer, dwl W s Salmon bet Mason
and Taylor
Noonan Jolin, laborer Hibernia Brewery, dwl 121
Jessie
Noonan Lawrence, drayman, 416 Davis, dwl 62 Clay
Noonan Michael, laborer, dwl 1021 Market
Noonan Michael, laborer, dwl 26 Morey alley
Noonan Morris, blacksmith, dwl 136 Natoma
Noonan Patrick, sawver with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl Natoma bet Fourth and Fifth
Noonan Thomas, dwl 209 Eighth
Noonan William, lodgings, 228 Mission
Noonan William, marbleworker, dwl 416 Stevenson
Noonan. — See Nunan
Norberg August, night watchman U. S. Marine
Hospital
NORCROSS' ADVERTISER, (monthly) Norcross
& Co. proprietors, office 5 Masonic Temple
NORCROSS DANIEL, military goods and regalia,
5 Masonic Temple, and business manager New
Age, dwl 417 O'Farrell
NORCROSS HARRIET N. MRS., ladies' dress
trimmings, 5 Masonic Temple, Montgomery, dwl
417 OFarrell
Norcross Thomas C, with Selby & Co., dwl 116
Sansora
Norcross Wesley F., silversmith, dwl 710 Bush
Norcross W. F. Mrs., teacher music, dwl 710 Bush
Nordblom Henry, vocalist, dwl 212 Mason
Norden Christopher, watchman German Hospital,
427 Brannan
Norden N. G., manufacturer furniture, cor Sixth
and Brannan
Nordgren E. Henry, diamond setter, 608 Sac
Nordman , carrier, dwl 417 Bush
Nordon C., fFr. H. Rosenhauin Sf Co. J resides
Germany
Norieira Francisco G., clerk with John F. Lohse,
dwl 318 Pine
Noriega Pedro, hatter with C. Desmond, dwl 508
Market
Noiluud Peter, liquor saloon, 32 Sacramento
Norman Dennis B., coal weigher S. F. Gas Co.
Norman Frank G-, groceries, liquors and hardware,
NW cor Valencia and Twentieth
Norman George, ship and house painter, 14^ Fourth
Norman Harris, bds Lick House
Norman John, miner, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Norman Sarah Jliss, millinery, 1105 Dupont, dwlcor
Vallejo and Montgomery
Norman. — See Nauuian
Normand Mary, laundress with F. P. Coret, E e
Sixth bet Bryant and Brannan
Normand Victor, paper box manufacturer, NE cor
Kearny and California, dwl N s Greenwich bet
Taylor and Jones
Norridgewock Gold Mining Co., office NE cor Front
and Clay, J. E. Perkins secretiiry
Norrie David, miner, bds Branch Hotel
Norring Albert F., porter County Recorder's Office,
dwl 113 Geary, rear
Norris Catherine Mrs., liquors, 208 Commercial
Norris Catherine, (widow) domestic with James
Adams, Hayes bet Franklin and Van Ness av
Norris Charles, fii-eman, dwl 214 Stewart
Norris Charles, with Winant «fc Co.. dwl 756 Har
Norris David, compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl 19
Harlan place
Norris Edward F., apprentice Union Brass Foundry,
dwl 527 Mission
Norris George, job wagon, SW cor Drumm and
Sacramento, dwl S s Commercial nr Drumm
Norris James C., cashier with Holladay & B;euham,
dwl 933 Sacramento
Norris J. H., bookkeeper with John L. Biooks, dwl
16 Guy place
Norris John, laborer, dwl 208 Commercial
Norris Joseph H., carpenter, 31 Sacramento
Norris JIary Miss, domestic, 628 Howard
Norris Theodore, machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 2.52 Clementina
Norris William, real estate, dwl 039 Howard
NORTH AMERICA LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
J. A. Eaton &. Co. general agents, office 302
Montgomery
&.. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
372
SAN FRANCISCO []V] DIRECTORY
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.
New York, C. Adolpbe Low & Co. agents,
office 208 California
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO., I. W.
Raymond aj^ent, ollice NW cor liat and Pine
NORTH BEACH AND MISSION RAILROAD,
office and depot SW cor Fourth and Louisa
Nortb Blooiutield Gravel M. Co., office SE cor
Monttronierv and Jacksou
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE IN-
SURANCE CO., W. H. Tillinghaet agent, office
SE cor Sansoin and California
Nortli China Marine Insurance Co. of Shanghai,
SE cor Battery and Oregon, Koopmauschap <fc
Co. agents
North Daniel F., boilermaker with CofTey & Ris-
don. dwl SW cor First and Stevenson
NORTH JOHN G., proprietor North's ship.yavd,
Point San Queutiu, Potrero, office NE cor Bat-
terv and Washington
North "Pacific Fur Co., J. Mora Moss president,
office 418 California
North Point Warehouse, C. R. Peters & Co. pro-
prietors, North Point Dock
Nortli San Francisco Homestead and Railroad As-
sociation, office 418 California
North William, porter with Heuston, Hastings
& Co.
Northam Edward F., real estate, office 432 Mont,
dwl Lick House
NORTHERN ASSURANCE FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE CO., Loudon, W. L. Booker
agent, office 428 California
Northey Thomas F., (Souther iSf N.J dwl 714
O'Farrell
Northou Jarvis W., (Lancaster Sf N.J dwl 747
Clay
Northrop Benjamin, ship carpenter, dwl 713 How
Northrop Charles C, editor, dwl 610 Post
NORTHROP D. B., attorney-at-law, office 42
Monlgomerv Block
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO., M. G. Elmore general agent, office
31.5 Montgomery
Norton Alexander, herder, Presidio
Norton Alexander, laborer with Wm. H. Norton,
dwl N 8 Pine nr Larkin
Norton B. R., bookkeeper and salesman with R. B.
Gray & Co., dwl 020 Howard
Norton Bridget Miss, domestic, 615 Mason
Norton Catherine Miss, domestic, 616 Howard
Norton C. B., dwl SE cor Market and Third
Norton Charles Mrs., dwl 112 Powell
Norton Edward, ex- judge Supreme Court, office 702
Washington, dwl 3()i2 Montgomery
Norton George, bagmaker with E. Detrick, 306
Davis
Norton Harry, broker, dwl 323 Keamv
Norton Henry, clerk steamer Capital, C. S. Nav.
Co., bds Occidental Hotel
Norton J. Hatley, machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 409 Folsom
Norton John, (Lewis Albert Sf Co. J dwl Perry nr
Third
Norton John, fireman S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
S 8 Brannan bet Sixth and Seventh
Norton John, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
Road Co.
Norton John, porter with L. B. Bencbley &. Co.,
bds Brooklyn Hotel
Norton John ()., first officer ship Nightingale, dwl
NW cor Utah and Sixteenth
Norton John W. Jr., teamster, dwl 138 Perry
Norton Joseph, clerk, dwl 1607 Pacific
Norton Josliua, (emperor) dwl 624 Commercial
Norton Julia, dressmaker, dwl 122 Fifth
Norton Kate Miss, domestic, 912 Bush
Norton Kearns, helper Minere' Foundry, dwl 37
Baldwin court
Norton Malachi, farmer. Ocean House Flat
Norton Martin, miner New Almaden Mine, dwl 37
Baldwin court
Norton Michael, clerk with M. Nolan. 87 Stevenson
Norton M. J. Jliss, assistant Spring Valley Gram-
mar School, dwl I6U7 Pacific
Norton Patrick, laborer, dwl 116 Stevenson, rear
Norton Patrick, laborer Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 20
Minna
Norton Peter, cooper with T. F. Neagle & Co., dwl
N s Washington bet Front and Davis
Norton Robert T., laborer, dwl 24 Sansom
Norton Roger C., hil>orer Black Hawk Stable
Norton Rose Miss, domestic, 810 Geary
Norton Thomas, laborer, dwl W a Sansom bet Val-
lejo and Broadway
Norton Thomas, laborer, dwl 64 First
Norton William H., contractor, N s Pine nr Larkin,
dwl N 8 Austin bet Gough and Franklin
Norvitzki Gustav, barkeeper, SE cor Sutter and
Kearny
Norwald P. Miss, dressmaker, 13 St. Marks place
Norwood Harry, tinsmith with B. C. Austin, dwl
Railroad House
Norwood Tallmadge, clerk with Alsop & Co., dwl
Occidental Hotel
Norwood William E., bookkeeper with Marsh,
Pilsbury & Co., dwl Russ House
Nostrop Louis, chicken ranch, Bay Shore and Fort
Point Road nr Presidio
Nottingham Thomas, laborer, dwl N s Haight near
Fillmore
Nougues Joseph, contractor and builder, dwl 319
Green
NOUGUES JOSEPH M., attorney-at-law, office
533 Kearny
NOURSE JOSEPH P., bookkeeper, 509 Califor-
nia, dwl 748 Howard
Nous Caseallor, liquors, 1204 Stockton, dwl cor Pa-
cific and Dupout.
Novatni Joseph, tinsmith with Felix Daly, dwl 22
Fourth
Noyes Amos, marine officer National Insurance Co.,
408 Montgomery, dwl 13 Guv place
NOYES (C. G.J & WHITNEY, (A. W.J stock
and money brokers, office 524 Montgomery, dwl
Occidental Hotel
Noves George 11., dravman with Irvine & Co., dwl
"119 Fifth
Noyes James, captain schooner William Irelan, pier
" 11 Stewart
Noyes James M., drayman with Redington & Co.,
■ dwl 123 Fifth
Noyes John, brass molder with Kingwell, Weed &
White, dwl cor Spear and Folsom
Noyes .John D., pilot steamer Princess, dwl 609
Vallejo
Noyes Jloody, stevedore, dwl 126 Perry
Noyes Richard B., civil engineer, dwl 13 Guy place
Noyes W. F., dwl 749 Mai-ket
Noyes William M., clerk, dwl 13 Guy place
Nucleus (irrocery, Wheeler Martin proprietor, 689
Market opjiot-itt' Kearny
NUCLEUS HOTEIj. Steni & Hess proprietors, cor
Market and Third
NUDD, (Am^ D.J LORD (Charles S.J &. CO..
importers and wholesale dealers wines and
linuoi-8, 410 Front, dwl 12 O'Farrell
NUEVO MUNDO, (Spanish, semi-weekly) F. P.
Ramirez editor and proprietor, office 533 Com
Nugent Bridget, (widow) dwl 65 Stevenson, rear
Nugent Dennis Rev., assistant pastor St. Mary's
Cathedral, cor Cal and Dupont, dwl 628 Cat
Nugent Ellen, (widow) dwl N s Clementina nr
Third, rear
Nugent John, nilot steamer Chrysopolis, C. S. N. Co.
Nugent Mary Mrs., furnished rooms, 210 Jackson
Nugent P., laborer, dwl 46 Ritch
Nugent Peter, cook, NW cor Jessie and Annie
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Laces and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO [O] DIRECTORY.
373
Nulty James, plaeterer, dwl S 8 Seventeeuth nr
Mission
Nuiiaii Edward, carpenter and builder, 321 Pine,
dwl 712 Folsom
Nunan Martraret, domestic, 46 Sonth Park
Nunan Matliew, (Armstrong Sf Co.) dwl N s Clem-
entina ur Ninth
Nanan Thomas, carriage trimmer with R. S. Eells
& Co., dwl 12 Sutter
Nunan Tliomiis, upliolsterer with Cooke &, Smith,
dwl N 8 Jessie bet Seventh and Ei.s<lith
Nnnan Thomas W., sash maker, dwl 9' 4 Powell
Nunan Timotliy, carpenter, dwl 914 Powell
Nunan , printer, dwl 107 Leidesdorff"
Nunes Georjfe A., dwl 26 Minna
Nunez Antonio, (C. F. W. Nissen Sf- Co. J dwl 405
Broadway
Nunn Charles, shoemaker Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Institute, SE cor Mission and Fifteenth
Nuss Frederick, wagonmaker, dwl 22 Si-ott place
Nus8 William, shoemaker with Frederick Weber,
' 807 Clay
Nntsen Charles, captain stm Belle, dwl 411 Bryant
Null John C, sawyer with D. A. Macdonald &
Co., dwl Market nr Second
Nuttall John, laborer, dwl E s Eitfhth nr Folsom
Nuttiuff Calvin, honsesmith, 123 Bush, dwl N 8
, Greenwich nr Hyde
I Nulting Clarence S., honsesmith with Calvin Nut-
ting, dwl N 8 Greenwich nrHyde
Nutting Joseph E., carpenter and builder, 324 Jack-
son, dwl 923 Powell
Nntting Nelly Miss, domestic, 267 Minna
Nutting Walter P., trnnkmaker, dwl NE cor Green-
wich and Randall place
Nutz Frederick, painter. Fourth bet Market and
Mission, dwl 111 Dora
Nutz John F. E., painter, 24 Fourth, dwl 111 Dora
Nye Asa R., clerk, dwl NW cor Hownrd and Sixth
Nye John W., acting steward United States Marine
Hospital
NYE fJ. W.J & CO., produce commission, 219
Washington, dwl 20 Eleventh
Nye Thomas, inspector C. H., dwl 220 Third
Nye W^illiam H., clerk with J. H. Coggeshall, dwl
■ 120 Perry
Nyhan Daniel, ship carpenter, dwl 78 Clementina
Nyhan Thomas, workman San Jo86 Railroad Co.,
dwl W 8 Eleventh nr Folsom
Nyhan Timothv, ship carpenter, dwl 78 Clementina
Nylaud Thomas, laborer, dwl 29 Hunt
Nystrom Charles W., bookkeeper with Mallory,
Deming &, Co., dwl 1 Bagley place
Nystrom John W., civil engineer, dwl SW cor Third
and Market
o
O'Beime John, produce, dwl 447 Natoma
O'Brian Cliarlee, laborer, dwl W 8 Gilbert bet Bran-
nan and Townsend
O'Brian Daniel, waiter Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl
912J Folsom
O'Brian E. M. Mrs., butcher, 13 and 14 Washington
Market, dwl 1217 Washington
O'Brian Felix, helper with Coffey & Risdon, dwl
N s Main Street place bet ]\Iain and Spear
O'Brian James, drayman, dwl 905 Folsom
O'Brian James, laborer, dwl 90S Folsom, rear
O'Brian Jeremiah, carjienter, dwl 321 Clementina
O'Bnan John, butcher with Mrs. E. M. O'Brian,
dwl 1217 Washington
O'Brian John, hackman, dwl 636 Commercial
O'Brian John, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 52
Shipley
O'Brian Michael, laborer, dwl S 8 Brannan between
Si.xth and Seventh
O'Brian Peter, waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
O'Brien Abbey Miss, domestic, 317 Powell
O'Brien Alice, domestic, 217 Minna
O'Brien Ann, (widow) dwl 333 O'Farrell
O'Brien Bridget, domestic, 632 Geary
O'Brien Catherine Miss, dwl 30 Everett
O'Brien Catherine Miss, domestic, 307 Seventh
O'Brien Catherine Mrs., proprietress Irving House,
568 Mission
O'Brien Catherine, (widow) dwl W s Leroy place
O'Brien Catherine, (widow) dwl 134 Second
O'Brien Charles, seaman steamship Moses Taylor
O'Brien C. L. Miss, dress and cloak maker, 3 O'Far-
rell
O'Brien Cornelius, lab, dwl SW cor Gough and Pine
O'Brien Cornelius, laborer, dwl 310 Ritch
O'Brien Daniel, baker with Deeth & Starr, dwl 464
Clementina
O'Brien Daniel, laborer, dwl 108 Pacific
O'Brien Daniel, laborer, dwl Florida nr Twentieth
O'Brien Daniel, porter with McAran & Co., dwl
1616 Dupont
O'Brien Daniel, scroll sawver with D. A. Macdonald
«fc Co., dwl 107 Tehama
O'Brien Daniel, stonecutter, dwl NW cor Spring
and Summer
O'Brien Dennis, confectioner with Charles H. Mer-
cer, dwl 104 Minna
O'Brien Dennis, driver Omnibus Railroad Co., dwl
26 Hunt
O'Brien Dennis, laborer San Francisco and San Jos^
Railroad Co., dwl W 6 Natoma bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth
O'Brien Dennis, marblecutter, dwl Mission Street
House
O'Brien Dennis, painter, dwl 69 Natoma
O'Brien Dennis, painter with Hopps & Kauary, dwl
116 Sansom
O'Brien Edward, cartman, dwl 606 Third
O'Brien Edward, laborer, dwl 26 Morey alley
O'Brien Edward, marble polisher with John Daniel,
dwl Webb nr Sacramento
O'Brien Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 508 Leavenworth
O'Brien Ellen Miss, domestic with J. W. Towne, N
8 Thirteenth bet Mission and Howard
O'Brien Ellen Miss, dressmaker, dwl 70 Minna
O'Brien Ellen Mrs., dwl with Thomas B. Sullivan
O'Brien Ellen Mrs., dressmaker, 211 Fourth
O'BRIEN E. M. MRS., intelligence office, 715
Market
O'Brien Felix, laborer, dwl N s Geary bet Polk and
Van Ness avenue
O'Brien Francis H., barkeeper with Michael Ken-
ney, dwl 46 Sutter
O'Brien Frank, coachman with William Burling,
1335 Folsom
O'Brien George, longshoreman, dwl S 8 Vallejo bet
Front and Davis
O'Brien Hannah, domestic with H. Hertz, Ns Thir-
teenth near Mission
O'Brien Hannah Miss, domestic, 19 Rausch
O'Brien James, baker with J. D'Arcy, dwl SW cor
Third and Perry
O'Brien James, bootmaker, 108 Pacific
O'Brien James, butcher, bds N s Brannan nr Third
O'Brien James, carpenter, dwl Davis Street House
O'Brien James, cooper with T. F. Neagle &. Co.,
dwl S 8 Pacific bet Front and Davis
O'Brien James, Enterprise Saloon, NW cor First
and Stevenson, dwl 39 Minna
O'Brien James, groceries and liquors, NW cor Ste-
venson and Ecker
O'Brien James, laborer, dwl 122 Shipley
O'Brien James, laborer, dwl 515 Howard, rear
O'Bi'ien James, laborer, dwl 569 Mission
O'Brien James, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
O'Brien James, miller with Winegar & Shaw, dwl
28 Ritch
O'Brien James, wheelwright with Kimball &. Co.,
dwl cor Dupont and Bush
A. ROMAN <fc CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
374
SAN FRANCISCO [O] DIRECTORY
O'Brien J. C, calker, dwl 2-13 Stevenson
O'Brien Jeremiah, laliorer with John Grant
O'Brien Jeremiah, laborer, dwl Union court near
Kearny
BE1ENV.7o*«; & WARD, /'Jflwesy employment
otiice, NE cor Montgomery and Clay, dwl E 8
Dnpont bet Filbert and Greenwich
Brien John «fe Co., (John RiceJ furniture, 639
Kearny
O'Brien John, dwl W sKate near Bryant
O'Brien John, baker with Deeth & Starr, dwl St.
Charles near Kenrny
Brien John, blacksmith with McLaughlin &; Fei-
ael, dwl Lewis place near Post
O'Brien John, bootmaker, dwl 23 Natoraa
O'Brien Jolin, carpenter, dwlfitKi Third
O'Brien John, cartraan, dwl 611 Post
O'Brien John, groceries and liquors, SW cor Vallejo
and Stockton
O'Brien John, laborer, dwl 277 Minna
O'Brien John, laborer, dwl San Bruno Road, 3J miles
from City Hall
Brien John, laborer Howard Bonded Warehouse,
dwl Broadway bet Powell and Mason
O'Brien John, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 313 Sixth
O'Brien John, lab S. F. Gas Co., dwl 124 Shipley
O'Brien John, porter, dwl 1445 Leavenworth
O'Brien John, porter, dwl 338 Vallejo
O'Brien John, porter, 222 California, dwl 233 Clara
O'Brien John, sailmaker, dwl 16 Anthony
O'Biien John D., contractor, dwl 52 Louisa
O'Brien John D., shoemaker with W. Wolf & Co.,
dwl 1012 Market
Brien John E., liquor saloon, Brannan Street
bridge, dwl W s Kate nr Bryant
O'Brien John H. & Co., piunibers and gaslitters,
706 Jlontgomery, dwl 209 Jones
O'Brien John Jr., laborer Sansom Street Bonded
Warehouse, dwl Telegraph Hill nr Montgomery
O'Brien .lohn K., blacksmith, dwl 12 Lantrton
O'Brien Joseph, brushmaker, dwl Ns Welsh near
Fourth
O'Brien Joseph, laborer, dwl 5 Tehama
O'Brien .Joseph, laborer, dwl 23 Natoma
O'Brien Joseph, laborer S. F. Lead Pipe and Shot
Works, dwl 30 Everett
O'Brien Joseph, porter with Blake & Moffitt, dwl
230 Jessie
O'Brien Maria Miss, domestic, 13 Laurel place
O'Brien Martin, brushmaker with Henry Borkheim,
634 .Market
O'Brien Martin, job wagon, dwl SE cor Howard and
Smniier
O'Brien Mary Miss, domestic, 158 Second
O'Brien Mary Miss, domestic, dwl 30 Everett
O' Brien Mary Miss, domestic, 1028 Bush
O'Biien Mary Miss, domestic, 1117 Pine
O'Brien Mary, (widow) dwl 104 Minna
O'Brien Mathew, blacksmith with Wm. Kerr, dwl
NWcor Laguna and Fell
O'Brien Mathew, gaslitter with P. R. O'Brien, 624
Market
O'Brien Matthew, liquor saloon, 215 Broadway
O'Brien 3Iatthew D., carriage painter with M. J.
Kelly, dwl cor Fell and Laguna
O'Brien .Michael, bds Bush Street House
O'Brien Michael, district officer U. S. Customs, office
SW cor Merchant and East
O'Brien Jlichael, hostler, dwl 25 Louisa
O'BiieLi Michael, hostler with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl 13 Bagley place
O'Brien Michael, laborer, dwl 128 First, rear
O'Brien Michael, longshoreman, bds U. S. Hotel
O'Biien Michael, plumber with J. K. Prior, dwl 104
.Miinia
O'Brien Michael, porter Occidental Hotel, dwl 443
Natoma
O'Brien Michael, porter, 216 Front, dwl Leaven-
worth bet Vallejo and Broadway
O'Brien Michael, porter with Wells, Fargo &. Co.,
dwl 325 First
O'Brien Michael, ship joiner, dwl 305 Fremont
O'Brien Michael, wines and liquors, NE cor Geary
and Cemetery avenue
O'Brien Michael, wines and liquors, W a Dolores
oppo.^ite Si.xteenth
O'Brien Michael M, ship joiner, 248 Stewart
O'Biien Michael S., laborer, dwl Es Seventh bet
Brannan and Townsend
O'Brien Minnie Miss, domestic, 117 Mason
O'Biien Morris, carpenter, dwl 404 Bush
O'Brien Morris, confectioner with Charles H. Mer-
cer, dwl 126 Minna
O'Brien M. S., foreman with John Grant
O'Biien Patrick, carpenter, dwl 761 Mission
O'Brien Patrick, carpenter, dwl SE cor Polk and
Geary
O'Brien Patrick, helper Pacific Iron Works
O'Brien Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Frederick nr First
O'Brien Patrick, laborer, dwl 24 Clara, rear
O'Brien Patrick, laborer, dwl Har nr "Twenty -third
O'Brien Patrick, laborer with Wilson & Stevens,
dwl S 8 Chestnut near Fillmore
O'Brien Patrick, laborer Jlission Street Brewery,
dwl 416 Brannan
O'Brien Patrick, liquor saloon, NW cor Stewart and
Folsom
O'Brien Patrick, tailor, dwl 17 Lafayette place
O'Brien Patrick, workman with Eugene Peguillan
& Bro., dwl SW cor Sixteenth and Utah
O'Brien Patrick A., gasfitter with J. H. O'Brien &
Co., dwl SE cor Willow avenue and Polk
O'Brien Peter, porter City Mills
O'Brien Peter C. miller Capitol Mills, dwl 519 Mis
O'Brien P. J., janitor Eighth St. School, dwl N s
Bryant bet Chesley and Eighth
O'Biien P. R., blacksmith, 817 Market, dwl Hayes
Park
O'BRIEN P. R., plumber and gaefitter, 624 Market,
dwl 265 Stevenson
O'Brien Rosana Mrs., furnished rooms, SW cor
Broadway and Montgomery
O'Brien Rosana, (widow) dwl S 8 Broadvpay near
Fillmore
O'Brien Rose Miss, domestic, 16 Prospect place
O'Brien Sarah Mrs., capmaker with 'Wolf Fleisher,
dwl 14 South Park
O'Brien Terence, laborer, dwl 745 Market
O'Brien Thomas, attorney-at-law, office 41 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl 7 O'Furrell
O'Brien Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 265 Minna
O'Brien Thomas, blacksmith Neptune Iron Works,
dwl U Hunt
O'Brien Thomas, blacksmith, S. F. Gas Works, dwl
313 Sixth
O'Brien Thomas, clerk, dwl 319 Fourth
O'Brien Thomas, clerk with John O'Brien, cor Val-
lejo and Stockton
O'Brien Thomas, collector San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl 149 Tehama
O'Brien Thomas, gasfitter with P. R. O'Brien, 624
Market
O'Brien Thomas, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Mission and Jane
O'Brien Thomas, laborer, dwl 214 Mission
O'Brien Thomas, laborer with John Grant
O'Brien Thomas, local policeman, dwl 211 Fourth
O'Brien Thomas A., clerk with Crane &. Boyd, dwl
346 Fourth
O'Brien Thomas C, with James B. McGinn, dwl
Hayes Valley
O'Brien Thomas L., mining, dwl 232 Perry
O'Brien Timothy, drayman with Sullivan & Cash-
man, dwl 24 Scott place bet Pacific and Bdwy
O'Brien Timothy, gardener, South Park, dwl 54
Shipley
O'Brien William, bartender with J. E. Scully, dwl
207 Tehama
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
SAN FRANCISCO [O] DIRECTORY
375
O'Brien William, drayman, V2i Clay, dwl NE cor
Broadvva}' and Fillmore
O'Brien William, hostler North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co.. dwl 2(5 Louisa
O'Brien William, laborer, dwl W s Fifth bet Folsom
and Teiiama
O'Brien William, laborer, dwl 111 Jessie
O'Brien William, laborer, dwl '2A9 Jessie, rear
O'Brien William, wholesale butcher, W s Ninth
near Brannan, dwl N s Ridley bet Mission and
Valencia
O'Brien William, with A. E. Swain, 636 Market
O'Brien William, workman with D. M. Short, bds
W s NeViida near Folsom
O'Brien Willinm H., laborer, dwl 1001 Battery, rear
O'Brien William S., f Flood c<j' OB. J 509 Wash
O'Brien William M., bookkeeper with Daly &.
Hawkins, dwl 7 O'Farrell
O'Brien.— See Brien, Bryan, and O'Brian
O'Bvrne John, cooper, '27 Commercial
O'BVrue Patrick, laborer, dwl 440 Third
O'CallaKhan Mary J. Mrs., dwl Chestnut bet Dupont
and Kearny
O'Callahau Daniel, with H. S. Homans, dwl 218
Jlinna
O'Callahan Michael, cook, dwl 217 Post
O'CarroU Ann Miss, domestic, 828 Howard
O'Connell Catherine Miss, domestic, dwl N 8 Pine
near Polk
O'Connell Christopher, laborer, dwl N s Moulton
place near Montgomery
O'Connell Daniel, carpenter, cor Fell and Gough
O'Connell Daniel, carver, dwl 1302 Powell
O'Comiell Daniel, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl
20 Hunt
O'Connell Daniel, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
O'Connell Uuniel A., watchmaker, 155 Third, dwl
cor Illinois and Shasta, Potrero
O'Connell Daniel S., wood carver with E. Power,
dwl NE cor Powell and Pacific
O'Connell Deborah Miss, domestic, dwl 822 Folsom
O'Connell Ellen Miss, domestic, 1002 Pine
O'Connell Hannah Miss, domestic, 115 Taylor
O'Connell H. M., (widow) dwl 1302 Powell
O'Connell James, porter, 520 Front, dwl 210 Perry
O'Connell James, wood and coal. Mission Street
wharf, dwl 'VV s Main near Mission
O'Connell John, butcher, dwl 1597 Pacific
O'Connell John, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Sanson! and Union
O'Connell John, job wagon, cor Montgomery and
Sutter, dwl 952 Mission
O'Connell John, stevedore, dwl 32 Langton
O'Connell John, waiter Occidental Hotel
O'Connell John J., clerk, dwl 210 Perry
O'Connell Julia, (widow) dwl W s Tyson place
O'Connell Kate Miss, domestic, 127 O'Farrell
O'Connell Kate A. F., (widow) dwl 1610 Mason
O'Connell Lawrence, laborer, dwl 234 Perry
O'Connell Margaret Miss, domestic, 317 Powell
O'Connell Margaret, (widow) Tri-Mountain House,
545-549 Market
O'Connell Martin, house-front titter Atlas Iron
Works, dwl 149 Minna
O'Connell JIary, (widow) dwl 6 Rnss
O'Connell .Mirliael, laborer, dwl 230 Minna
O'Connell Michael, laborer, dwl Potrero Nuevo
O'Connell Michael, laborer, dwl 21 Rassette place.
No. 2
O'Connell Michael, molder Pacific Iron Works,
dwl W s Baldwin court near Folsom
O'Connell M. J., gasfitter, dwl 1302 Powell
O'Connell Thomas, machinist California Foundry,
dwl 1.53 Natoraa
O'Connell Thomas, soapmaker with Lucy &. Hymes,
dwl 13 Stevenson
O'Connell Timothy, carpenter, dwl N s Welsh near
Fourth
O'Connell William, liquor saloon, 156 First
O'Conner Bryan, f Talbot Jf- O'C.J dwl 221 Minna
O' Conner Dennis, laborer, dwl NE cor Market and
Taylor
O'Conner John, stonemason, dwl 34 Rues
O'Conner Margaret S. Miss, dome.slic, 917 Sutter
O'Conner Mary Miss, domestic, 517 Dupont
O'Conner Michael, laborer, dwl 207 Pacific
O'Conners Bridget Miss, domestic, 828 Howard
O'Coiniers Margaret Miss, domestic, S31 Jackson
O'Conners Patrick, sawyer, dwl 89 Stevenson, rear
O'Connor Bartlett, laborer, bds Franklin Hotel
O'Connor Bridget, domestic, 818 Broadway
O'Connor Charles F., clerk with Conroy & O'Con-
nor, dwl 845 Mission
O'Connor Cornelius, inspector gas meters, office 417
Mission, dwl 34 Natoma
O'Connor Daniel B., boarding, 26 Fourth
O'Connor Dennis, baker, dwl 108 First
O'Connor Dennis, groceries and liquors, 26 Main
O'Connor Ellen Miss, domestic, 916 Bush
O'Connor Ellen Miss, domestic, 725 Sutter
O'Connor Ellen Miss, domestic with Adolph Muller,
dwl 1310 Hyde
O'Connor Francis, dwl NE cor Brannan and Sixth
O'Connor Frank, clerk with Joshua Hilton
O'Connor George, carpenter, dwl 324 .Jessie, rear
O'Connor Henry, Liborer, dwl 1021 Mission
O'Connor Hugh, dwl 4 Taylor place
O'Connor Hugh, porter with A. Seiberlich & Sons,
dwl 1006 Market
O'Connor (James) & Co., (N. T. Limbaugh) gro-
ceries and liquors, NE cor Geary and Taylor
O'Connor James, laborer, dwl 15 Everett
O'Connor James, laborer with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 528 Third
O'Connor fjohiij & Co., ship bread and cracker
bakery, 45 Stevenson, dwl Pacific near Polk
O'Connor John, carpenter, dwl 33 Ellis
O'Connor John, contractor, dwl S side Pacific near
Octavia
O'Connor John, fireman steamer Constitution, dwl
3 Clara lane
O'Connor John, laborer, dwl 26 Langton
O'Connor John, mariner, dwl 476 Jessie
O'Connor Johu F., f Conroy Sj- O'C.J resides New
York
O'Connor Joseph, teacher St. Patrick's School, S s
Market bet Second and Third, dwl 777 Market
O'Connor Julia Miss, domestic, 1032 Pine
O'Connor Julia Miss, domestic, 823 Post
O'Connor Kate Miss, domestic, 34 Oak Grove ave
O'Connor Kate Miss, domestic, 7 Hampton place
O'Connor M. Miss, assistant Mission Grammar
School, dwl cor Seventeenth and Dolores
O'Connor Maria, (widow) dwl N s Seventeenth bet
Guerrero and Dolores
O'Connor Martin, machinist Atlas Iron Works, dwl
149 Minna
O'Connor Mary, domestic, SW cor Ellis and Hyde
O'Connor Mary, domestic, 531 Mission
O'Connor Mary Miss, seamstress with Martin L.
Haas, dwl" cor Brannan and Sixth
O'Connor Mary, (widow) dwl 38 Louisa
O'Connor Mary T. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 67 Minna
O'Connor Michael, cook, 706 Market, dwl 123 Pac
O'Connor Michael, foreman with R. Feuerstein &
(;o., dwl 35 Park avenue
O'Connor Michael, liquor saloon. 123 Pacific
O'Connor Michael, m<icliinist., dwl 82 Jessie
O'Connor Michael, shoemaker, 'Virginia avenue near
Mission
O'Connor Michael J., (Conroy Sr O'C; dwl 845
Mission
O'Connor Moses, importer and jobber wines and
liquors, NW corner Front and Jackson, and dry
goods and clothing, 812 Kearny, dwl 729 Cal
O'Connor Patrick, laborer, dwl 83"Steven8on, rear
O'Connor Patrick, laborer, dwl 739 Market
O'Connor Patrick, laborer Union Iron Works
A- ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., 'Wholesale and Eetail Dealers in Books.
376
SAN FRANCISCO [O] DIRECTORY
O'Connor Patiiok, sawyer witli I). A. Macdouuld
& Co., dwl cor Stevenson and Second
O'Connor Patrick, slioemaker, 5i*8 Third
O'Connor Patrick J., architect, dwl 571 Howard
(^'Connor Terence, groceries and lif(nors,323 Fourth
O'Connor Tlioin:i 8, coachman, 751 Mission
O'Connor Tiioinas, domestic, 8'i9 Mission
O'Connor Thomas H., (Conroy Sf O'C.) resides
New York
O'Connor Thomas J., with Conroy & O'Connor, dwl
568 Howard
O'Connor Thomas M., fMcGirr ^ O'C.) dwl SW
cor Kearny and Jackson
O'Connor Timothy, ( V ronnn Sf O'C.) 54fi Clay
O'Connor Timothy, coadiman with Poaltuey &
Smith, dwl 14 Stanford, rear
O'Connor Timothy, farmer, Old San Jos^ Road, six
miles from City Hall
O'Connor Timothy, hostler Central Railroad Co.,
dwl Brannan bet Seventh and Eighth
O'Connor William, dwl 603 Pine
O'Connor William, laborer, dwl N s Union bet Cal-
houn and Sansom
O'Dall Luther, baker with T.J. Chadbourne & Co.,
dwl 1412 Dnpont
O'Day Dennis J., driver with Peck & Dwyer, dwl
2.56 Clementina
O'Day Michael, drayman with Christy & Wise, dwl
Perry bet Fifth "and Sixth
O'Day Michael, ship painter, hds 135 Folsom
O'Day Thomas, drayman, 200 Front, dwl Gilbert
near Bryant
O'Day William, (McAvliff S,- O'D.) dwl 228 Miss
O'Dea Bridget Miss, with Dr. Wm. A. Douglas
O'Dea Edward, teamster, bds Franklin House
O'Dea Martin, (Dnnnigan Sf O'D.) dwl Pratt
court near California
O'Dea Thomas, teamster, dwl N s Church place
C>'Doherty George, official reporter Fourth and
Twelfth District Courts, ofhce 627 Sacramento,
dwl 317 Sutter
O'Dolierty Michael J., saddler, dwl Lick nr First
O' Donald P., laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
O'Donnell Annie Miss, domestic, 16 South Park
O'Donnell Aimie Miss, seamstress, dwl SE cor
O'Farrell and Larkin
O'Donnell Bernard, boilermaker, dwl .558 Howard
O'Donnell Bernard, proprietor North Beach Livery
Stable, 1808 Powell
O'Donnell Bridget Miss, domestic, 105 Fifth
O'Donnell Charles, hostler Fashion Stable, 16 Sutter
O'DONNELL CHARLES C, jihysician and sur-
geon, office 523 Kearny, dwl 227 Kearny
O'Donnell Cornelius, laborer, dwl 218 Eighth
O'Donnell Cornelius, tannery, Ss Brannan bet Fifth
and Sixth, dwl 606 Third
O'Donnell Cornelius, trunkmaker with Galpeu &
Co., dwl 515 Market
O'Donnell Edward, dwl 807 Mason
O'Donnell Ellen, domestic, .562 Howard
O'Donnell Hugh, dwl NW cor Towusend and Clar-
CnCG l)li1 C6
O'DONNELL HUGH, real estate, office NE cor
Vallejo and Dnpont
O'Donneil .James, dwl 249 Clementina
O'Donnell James, hiborer Greenwich Dock Ware-
house, dwl 412 Fourth
O'Donnell James, porter U. S. Bonded Warehouse,
dwl 412 Post, rear
O'Donnell .James, real estate, dwl 362 Clementina
O'Donnell James, tiilor with Houston, Hastings &
Co.. dwl 559 Mission
O'DONNELL J AMES, wines and liquors, 6 Drumm,
dwl cor Clark and Drumm
O'Donnell John, (Conh-ly Sc O'D.) dwl 559 Miss
O'Donnell .Iohn,dwl 712 Larkiii
O'Donnell John, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
0'D(mnell John, laborer, dwl Lick bet First and
Ecker
O'Donnell John, laborer, dwl Gilbert bet Bryant
and Brannan
O'Donnell John, laborer, dwl 1826 Powell
O'Donnell John, laborer S. F. Gas Works, dwl E s
Crooks nr Townsend
O'Donnell John, taniier, dwl 606 Third
O'Donnell John, well digger, dwl E s Sixteenth bet
Dolores and Guerrero
O'Donnell John Jr.. carri.Tge trimmer with H. M.
Black & Co.. dwl 741 Market
O'Donnell Ivate Miss, domestic, 302 Stockton
O'Donnell Margaret, (widow) dwl 1802 Mason
O'Donnell Martha Mrs., boardintj, 179 Minna
O'Donnell Martin, laborer, dwl 1826 Powell
O'Donnell Michael, laborer, dwl 28 Silver
O'Donnell Patrick, laborer, dwl N s Greenwich bet
Montgomery and Sansom
O'Donnell Roger, clerk, dwl NE cor Vallejo and
Dnpont
O'Donnell Thomas, laborer, dwl 446 Brannan
O'Donnell Thomas, stonecutter, dwl 18 Rausch
O'Donnell Timothy, tanner, dwl 606 Third
O'Donnell William, local policeman, dwl 78 Natoma
O'Donnovan Martin, bootmaker with Buckingham
& Hecht, dwl rear Hayes Park
O'Donoghue .Jeremiah J., teacher, dwl 1012 Market
O'Donohue Thomas, iron door maker with John R.
Sims, dwl 519 Greenwich
O'Dowd John, porter with DeWitt, Kittle & Co.,
dwl NE cor Franklin and Pacitic
O'Dwyer James, salesman, 48 Second, dwl 137
Tehama
O'Farrall Michael, dwl 607 Geary, rear
O'Farrell Catherine, (widow) dwl 142 Natoma
O'Farrell Francis, bookkeeper, dwl 1119 Howard
O'Farrell John, laborer, dwl S s Welsh nr Fourth
O'Farrell Michael, boilermaker Union Iron Works,
dwl 237 Minna
O'Farrell Peter, laborer, dwl W s Johnson's place nr
Harrison
O'Farrell Timothy, laborer, dwl S s Chambers bet
Battery and Front
O'Ferrall M. Rev., S. J., professor rhetoric St. Igna-
tius Collej'e, dwlS s Market bet Fouithand Fifth
O'Ferrall M. J., druggist, NW cor Second and How
O'Flaherty Anthony, laborer, dwl 315 First
O'Flaherty Bernard, laborer, dwl 81 Natoma
O'Flaherty Dennis, hackman, Plaza
O'Gara Michael, with Edward W. Corbetl, dwl 735
Brannan
O'Garry Ann, domestic, 33 Hawthorne
O'Geary Dominick, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
O'Gere'Ann Miss, domestic, 830 Post
O" Gorman Patrick, express wagon, dwl W s San-
som bet Greenwich and Filbei-t
O'Goi-man Thomas, laborer, dwl 950 Mission
O'Grady Coleman, stone mason, dwl S s 'Vallejo bet
Taylor and Jones
O'Grad'y James, (Flynn Sf O'G.) dwl 362 Clem
O'Grady James, waiter, 636 Market, dwl 124 Minna
O'Grady Marcus, laborer with William H. Norton,
dwl N 8 Pine nr I.,arkin
O'Grady Mary, (widow) dwl 607 Gearv, rear
O'Grady Michael, market, SW cor llarrison and
Ritter
O'Grady Patrick, butcher, dwl 1005 Pacitic
O'Grady Timothy, laborer, dvv'l 7 Berry
O'Halloran Florence, molder Union Iron Works, dwl
326 Tehama
O'Halloran Owen, blacksmith Union Iron Works,
dwl 124 Dora
O'llallornan William, plumber and gasfitter, dwl
Williams place nr California
O'llanlon Felix, wood and coal, 133 Second, dwl 140
Minna
O'Hanlon James, marble worker, dwl 202 Dnpont
O'llanlon Margaret, domestic, dwl 626 O'^'arrell
O'Hara Charles, driver Central Railroad Co., dwl
W s Clinton bet Brannan and Townsend
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [Q] DIRECTORY
377
O'Hara Delia, laundress Folsom Laundry, dwl cor
Fiftli and Minna
O'Hara Dennis, waiter steamer Tosemite, C. S.
Xavijmtiou Company
O'Hara Edward, laborer, dwl 2-18 Tehama
O'Hara Edward, machinist Franklin Foundry, dwl ;
5'25 Mission |
O' Hara James, laborer, dwl 220 Ritcb
O'Hara James, laborer, dwl 551 Slarket I
O'Hara James, sheet iron worker, S. F. &. Pacific i
Snuar Co., dwl Mary nr Harrison
O'Hiira John, waiter Russ House i
O'Hara Thomas, tinsmith, dwl S s Mary nr Chesley .
O'Hare James, bootmaker with Bnckinirham &
Hecht, dwl W s Gilbert bet Bryant and Bran
O'Have John, California Nursery, Twentieth bet i
Harrison and Treat avenue ;
O'Hare Joseph, steward steamer Petaluma I
O'Hare Kate, domestic, dwl 505 Ellis I
O'Haron Thomas, laborer, dwl 37 Stevenson j
O'Hern P., laborer San Francisco Wool Exchange, |
dwl Fifth nr Howard |
O'Herran Patrick, news depot, NE cor Fifth and
Howard
O'Herron Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Boardman place '
her Branuan and Bryant 1
O'Kane James, laborer, dwl f'22 Howard j
O'Kane James W., collector S. F. Gas Co., dwl cor !
First and Natoma
O'Kane John, furniture wagon. NW cor Montgom- j
erv and California, dwl 922 Howard i
O'KANE JOHN, harness, saddles, etc., 213 Kear- I
ny, dwl 508 Brannan \
O'Keefe Cornelius, drayman, dwl 5.58 Stevenson ;
O'Keefe Daniel, groceries and liquors, NE cor Har-
rison and Dora
O'Keefe Dennis, laborer, dwl 29 Hunt
O'Keefe Edward, blacksmith Minere' Foundry, dwl
40 Jessie
O'Keefe Eliza, (widow) dwl 707 Mason
O'Keefe Ellen Miss, dressmaker, dwl 156 Natoma
O'Keefe Henrv. bricklayer, dwl 20 Lewis place
O'Keefe Henry J., clerk, 720 Market, dwl 5 Noble
place
O'Keefe John, matchmaker with Elam & Howes,
dwl 213 Minna
O'Keefe Joseph, cabinetmaker with L. Emanuel,
dwl 39 Minna
O'Keefe Martraret, domestic with John P. Keesing,
SE cor Howard and Twenty-tirst
O'Keefe Murscaret, (widow) dwl 156 Natoma
O'Keefe Mai-ia J., (widow) dwl 31 Moss
O'Keefe Marv Miss, domestic, 425 Sixth
O'Keefe Jlichiel. waiter Russ House, dwl .521 Hyde
O'Keefe Patrick, dwl 135 Minna
O'Keefe Thomas, blacksmith with Kittredge &
Leavitt, dwl Mason bet Pine and Bush
O'Keefe Thomas J., telegr.iph operator, dwl 31 Moss
O'Keefe Timothy, shoemaker, dwl N s Welsh near
Fourth
O'Keeffe Francis T., salesman, 646 Market, dwl 43
Natoma
O'Keetfe William H., clerk with H. P. Wakelee, dwl
623 0' Parrel 1
O'Leary Cornelius S., dwl Atlantic House
O'Leary Daniel, cartman, 751 Mission, dwl 759
Mission
O'Leary Daniel, painter with Jas. R. Kelly, dwl S
8 Market bet Sixth and Seventh
O'Leary Dennis, drayman with A. E. Sabatie &,
Co.', dwl W 8 Jones bet Post and Sutter
O'Leary Ellen Miss, domestic, 431 Sixth
O'Leary Mary Miss, domestic, 234 Sixth
O'Leary Mary Miss, domestic, 713 Taylor
O'Leary Patrick, marble polisher with Andrea Pat-
tenghi, dwl 706 Battery
O'Leary Timothy, laborer,'dwl 440 Third
O Lear'y William, boatman Market St. wharf, dwl
W 8 Stewart nr Mission
O'Mahoney Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 425 Stevenson
O'Malionev Jeremiah, carpenter, dwl 425 Stevenson
O'Malley James, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
518 Jones
O'Mallev James, plumber with Thomas O'Malley,
dwl' 23 Hunt
O'Mallev John, gasfitter S. F. Gas Co.
O'Malley John, laborer, dwl N s Presidio Road nr
Buchanan
O'Mallev Michael, laborer, dwl 518 Jones
O'Malley Patrick, laborer, dwl Ws Ecker bet Fol-
som'and Clementina
O'Malley Patrick, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl 116 Sansom
O'Malley Thomas, plumber and gasfitter, 646 Mar-
ket,"dwl S s Hayes nr Buchanan
O'Mara Miss, domestic, 725 Geary
O'Meara Johanna Miss, dressmaker, dwl 111 Geary
O'Meara ^licbael, laborer, dwl 16 Hunt
O'Mera William, bootmaker, 24 Sacramento, dwl
649 Mission
O'Neal Ann, (widow) dwl 173 Minna
O'Neal Eugene, waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
O'Neal H. S.,chimnev sweep, 339 Bush, dwl 6 Morse
O'Neal John W. Mrs'., dwl 508 Second
O'Neal Lena, domestic, 542 Second
O'Neal Timothy, laborer with Wm. H. Norton, dwl
N s Pine nr Larkin
O'Neal William, laborer, dwl 64 First
O'Neil Alexander, medical student with H. H.
Toland, dwl SW cor Dupont and Lombard
O'Neil Alexander, shoemaker, dwl 15 Geary
O'Neil Ann Miss, domestic. 212 Ellis
O'Neil Ann, (widow) dwl 511 Davis
O'Neil Barnard, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
159 Silver
O'Neil Charles, boatman U. S. Boarding OflSce,
Custom House
O'Neil Charles, tailor, 210 LeidesdorflF, dwl Bartol
nr Broadwav
O'Neil Daniel, I'aborer, dwl N s Folsom bet Eighth
and Ninth
O'Neil David, locksmith, 318 Jackson, dwl 527 Pine
O'Neil Dennis, lonsshoreman. bds Manhattan House
O'Neil D. T., dwl 410 Kearny
O'Neil E., machinist Union Iron Works
O'Neil Edward, driver, dwl S s Sutter bet Leaven-
worth and Jones
O'Neil Felix, foreman with Strahle <k Hughes, dwl
30 Moss
O'Neil Francis, blacksmith, 942 Market, dwl 543
Stevenson
O'Neil Francis, lodgings, W s Main bet Folsom and
Harrison
O'Neil Henry, clerk, SE cor Bryant and Fourth
O'Neil Hermann, carpenter, dwl 768 Howard
O'Neil Hugh, with Stevens & King, dwl What
Cheer House
O'Neil Isabella, domestic, 21 South Park
O'Neil James, barkeeper, dwl 416 Pacific
O'Neil James, express wagon, dwl E s Chesley bet
I Harrison and Bryant
I O'Neil James, filema'ker. dwl 64 First
O'Neil James, laborer, dwl 3 Clara lane
O'Neil James, laborer, dwl W s Main bet Market
I and Mission
O'Neil James, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
! O'Neil James, retortman S. F. Gas Co.
O'Neil James, workman with Call & Brc, San
Bruno Road nr tollgate
O'Neil Jeremiah T., house and sign painter, dwl 12
Sutter
I O'Neil John, hostler with Allen &. Williamson, 739
I Folsom
I O'Neil John, lighter Maguire's Opera House
O'Neil John, mariner, dwl 127 Folsom
I O'Neil John, watchman with Wells, Fargo &, Co.,
I dwl 5 Virginia place
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
378
SAN FRANCISCO [Q] DIRECTORY
O'Neil John, woodsaw^ver, dwl E s Beale nr Howard
O'Xeil Jolin B., niiichfuist Pacific Iron Works
O'Neil Lawrence, longshoreman, dwl N b Union
het Sanson) and Battery
O'Neil Margaret, (widow) dwl 16 Anthony
O'Neil Mary Jliss, dwl I'-'i William
O'Neil Mary Mrs., furnished rooms, SW cor First
and Clementina
O'Neil Mary Mrs., tailoress, dwl 71 IMinna
O'Neil Maurice, pantryman bteamer Yosemite, Cal-
ifornia Steam Navigation Company
O'Neil Michael, laborer, dwl 121 St. Marks place
O'NEIL MICHAEL, proprietor Branch Hotel, V2
Sutter
O'Neil Michael, trunkmaker, cor Howard and Beale
O'Neil Michael S., clerk Branch Hotel, dwl 12 Sut-
ter
O'Neil M. J., wines and liquors, 312 Jackson
O'Neil Moses, saddler, dwl SW cor First and Clem
O'Neil Patrick, dwl 11(5 Sansom
O'Neil Patrick, clerk, bds Atlantic House
O'Neil Patrick, laborer, dwl 413 Sutter
O'Neil Patrick, machinist Union Iron Works
O'Neil Patrick, milkman, dwl S s Alta bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
O'Neil Sarah E. Miss, cloakmaker with Meyer Jon-
asson & Co., dwl 1020 Folsom
O'Neil Thomas, dwl Mary nr Chesley
O'Neil Thomas, blacksmith, dwl 1S3 Jessie
O'Neil Thomas, drayman with Edmund Marks &
Co., dwl 535 Howard
O'Neil Thomas, driver Engine Co. No. 3, S. F. D.
O'Neil Thomas, driver North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co., dwl NW cor Fourth and Louisa
O'Neil Thomas, glasscutter, 31 Fremont, dwl S s
Mary bet Seventh and Eighth
O'Neil 'Thomas, workman with John Reynolds,
dwl Harrison bet Seventh and Eighth
O'Neil Timothy, goldbeater with Thomas Reilly,
dwl NWcor Beale and Howard
O'Neil W., laborer San Francisco Gas Co.
O'Neil Walter, engineer, dwl 100 Commercial
O'Neil William, laborer, dwl S s Alta bet Mont-
gomeiy and Sansom
O'Neill Alexander, boot and shoe maker, 675 Market
O'Neill Anna, (widow) dwl E s Van Ness avenue
nr Pacific
O'Neill Bernard, boilermaker, dwl 15'J Silver
O'Neill Charles, carpenter, dwl 280 Minna
O'Neill Charles, laborer, dwl 20 Baldwin court
O'Neill Edward, machinist, dwl N s Seventeenth
nr Dolores
O'Neill Edward T.Rev., O. P., assistant pastor St.
Francis Church, dwl 519 Green
O'Neill Edward W., /'Henry F. Williams &■ Co.)
dwl 730 Post
0;Neill Elizabeth Miss, dwl 11 Rnss
O'Neill Eugene, draughtsman Union Iron Works,
dwl 504 First
O'Neill llvxiih^fCrummey Sf O'N.J Awl cor Six-
teenth and Hamp.'ihire
O'Neill James, expiess wagon, 500 Montgomery,
dwl 220 Dupont
O'Neill James, laborer San Francisco Gas Co., dwl
8 Natoma
O'Neill James, secretary Omnibus Railroad Co.,
dwl 351 Minna
O'Neill Johanna, (widow) dwl 1.53 Minna
O'Neill John, butcher, dwl E s Potrero avenue nr
El Dorado
O'Neill John, painter, dwl 712 Larkin
O'Neill Mary Miss, domestic, 332 Ellis
O^Neill Patrick, job wagon, 200 Montgomery
O'Neill Patrick, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl
J 36 Natoma
O'Neill P. F., blacksmith with E. 0. Hunt, dwl 99
Stevenson
O'Neill Richard, butcher, 15 and 16 Washington
Market, dwl 11 Rnss
O'Neill Sarah Miss, domestic, 227 Fourth
O'Neill Thom;i8, salesman with Meagher, Taaffe &
Co., dwl 364 Minna
O'Neill William, laborer with John Grant
O'Neills Ellen Mi.ss, milliner, 226 Second
O'Raphty Kate Miss, domestic, 722 Post
O'Regan John R., cooperage, 207 Washington, dwl
N s Pine nr Kearny
O'Regan Patrick, hog 'butcher, dwl cor Tenth and
Bryant
O'Reilfey Joseph, gasfitter with P. R. O'Brien,
624 Market
OReilley P. S., clerk, dwl 11 O'Farrell
O'Reilly F. J., barkeeper, 509 Washington, dwl 855
Folsom
O'Reilly James, fruit, W s Fifth bet Folsom and
Shipley
O'Reilly J. J., peddler, dwl cor Mission and Sixth
O'Reilly John, laborer, dwl 1919 Mason
O'Reilly M. Rev., teacher St. Marys College, Old
San Jose Road
O'Reilly Michael, hostler with J. M. Allen
O'Reilly Michael, painter, dwl 414 Filbert
O'Reilly Peter, bricklayer, dwl 46 Louisa
O'Reilly Peter, helper Pacific Iron Works, dwl Ws
Larkin bet Geary and O'Farrell
O'Reilly P. M., sculptor and modeler, 811 Market
O'Rourke Bernard, compositor Daily Flag, dwl
Eureka Lodging
O'Rourke Catherine Mrs., dwl 42 Sacramento
O'Rourke Charles, barkeeper, Cal. Oregon &
Mexico S. S. Co.
O'Rourke Delia Miss, dwl with John Short Jr.
O'Rourke Ellen, (widow) dwl 112 Jessie
O'Rourke Hugh, clerk, dwl 273 Jessie
O'Rourke James, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
O'Rourke John, laborer, dwl 321 Clementina
O'Rourke John, wood turner with D. A. Macdonald
& Co., dwl 609 Howard
O'Rourke Lawrence, gardener, dwl NW cor Mis-
sion and Brady
O'Rourke Michael, carpenter, dwl S s Clementina
nr Ninth
O'Rourke Patrick, carpenter, dwl N 8 Austin bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
O'Rourke Thomas, porter Cosmopolitan Hotel, dwl
116 Tehama
O'Shanghnessy Michael, laborer, dwl 10 Stockton
alley
O'Shanghnessy William J., butcher with G. M.
Garwood & Co., Washington Market, dwl NW
cor Grove and Octavia
O'Shea Catharine Mrs., fruits, 321 Pacific
O'Shea Daniel, bricklayer, dwl SE cor Post and
Jones
O'Shea Eugene, dwl 713 California
O'Shea James J., stoves and tinware, 1324 Stockton,
dwl 623 Union
O'Shea Michael, carpenter,dwl W s Polk nr Green-
wich
O'Shea Patrick, currier with W. Wolf & Co., dwl
E 8 Folsom bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
O'Shea Patrick, laborer, dwl S s Oregon nr Davis
O'Shea Peter, laborer, dwl N s Greenwich bet
Montgomery and Sansom
O'Shea Thomas, carpenter, bds Branch Hotel
O'Shea Thomas, contractor, dwl NW cor Ellis and
Hyde
OShea William, contractor, dwl S s Ellis bet Jones
and Leavenworth
O'Sullivan Cornelius, blacksmith, dwl 15 Geary
O'Sullivan Daniel, baker Eagle Bakery, 45 Steven-
son
O'Sullivan Daniel, blacksmith, dwl 15 Geary
O'Sullivan Ellen Miss, domestic, 824 Mission
O'Sullivan Isabella, (widow) dwl 504 Kearny
O'Sullivan Jeremiah, tailor, dwl 50 Natoma
O'Sullivan John M., printer, dwl 70 Jessie, rear
O'Sullivan Julia Miss, domestic, 1110 Mason
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Millinery Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [Q] DIRECTORY
379
O'SulIivan Julia Miss, with Kerby, Byrne & Co.,
dwl 1023 Clay
OSullivan Lizzy Mii?s, seamstress with Martin L.
Haas, dwl 153 Minna
O'SulIivan Timothv, laborer S. F. &. P. Sugar Co.,
dwl 207 Ei.-lit&
O'Toole Anna Mrs., nurse, dwl 528 Bush
OToole Jaraes, bootmaker. (533 Duvis, dwl Webster
bet Montgomery and Kearny
O'Toole .James, bricklayer, bds Branch Hotel
O'Toole John, shoemaker, dwl SE cor Sacramento
and Jones
O'Toole William, carriagemaker, dwl 54 First
Oakes & lieese G. M. Co., otfic« SE cor Mont-
gomery and Jackson
Oakes William, clerk with John B. Cunningworth, .
dwl 22 Sansoni I
OAKLAND AND SAN ANTONIO STEAM
NAVIGATION CO., foot Pacific
OAKLAND COTTON MILLS, Badger & Lin- |
denberger ajjents, 411-415 Battery i
Oakland Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agency, j
Willard Leonard agent, office 402 Front
Oakley Oliver B., silver plater, 412 Pine, dwl SE
cor Turk and Larkin
Oakley Robert O., bookkeeper with Voizin, Ris &
Co., dwl N s Camp bet Guerrero and Second av
OAKLEY /-Samuel E. J &. J ACKSO:S, (CharlesJ
salt, cider and vinegar, 210 Sac, dwl 629 Fokom
Oatley Joseph, longshoreman, rooms 114 Sac
Oats Annie Jliss, domestic, 737 Pine
Obenauer George, hairdresser, 43 Second, dwl 9
Essex
Obenauer John, cutter with M. Esberg & Co., dwl
524 Vallejo
Ober Jane E., (widow) dwl 913 Bush
Oberg Ellen, (widow) dwl E s Clinton bet Brannan
and Bryant
Obergh Jolin A., stationer, 757 ^Market
Oberhoff Henry, seaman, bds 7 Washington
Oberkircher Frederick, laborer with WiUiam Hesse,
bds St. Louis Hotel
Obermayer Francis, shoemaker, 919 Dupont
Obernauer George, tailor, dwl 1624 Dupont
Ocaranzu Jesus, printer, dwl SE cor Third and
Clementina
Occidental and Vanguard, (weekly) Occidental and
Vanguard Association publishers, office 625
Merchant
Occidental Homestead Association, office 305 Mont
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Lewis Leland & Co.
proprietors, SE cor Montijomerv and Bush
OCCIDENTAL INSURANCE CO'., San Francisco,
office SW cor Montgomery and California
Occidental Laundry, James Laidley proprietor, N s
Filbert bet Oetavia and Gough
OCCIDENTAL MARKET, from Market to Sntter
bet Montgomery and Sansom
Ocean House M. T.'Road Co., office 605 Mont
Ocean House, terminus Ocean House Road, 6 miles
from Plaza
OCEAN RACE COURSE, J. M. Daniels pro-
prietor, 6^ miles SW City Hall
Ocean Side House, George Newcomb proprietor.
Ocean Beach nr Cliff House
Ocho M., laborer, dwl 209 Fourth
Ochs Solomon, butcher, dwl N s Ellis nr Polk
Ocbs Sophie, (widow) private boarding, 320 Sansom
Ochiiie Alfred, cooper, 40 Commercial, dwl 44 Jessie
ODD FELLOWS' CE.METERY ASSOCIATION,
office Odd Fellows' Hall
ODD FELLOWS' HALL, 323-327 Montgomery
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY, rooms Odd Fel-
lows' Hall, 325 Montgomery
Odd Fellows' New Age Publisliing Company, pub-
lishers and proprietors New Age, office 2 Odd
Fellows' Hall
ODD FELLOWS' SAVINGS & HOMESTEAD
ASSOCIATION, office Odd Fellows' Hall
ODD FELLOWS' SAVINGS BANK. 3 Odd Fel-
lows' Hall, 325 Montifomery, H. B. Brooks
president and James Benson secretary
Odell Jacob, ni>jht watchman U. S. Branch Jlint
Odenheiraer William, bootmaker, dwl .54 First
Oderich Frederick, brewer Union Brewery, Clem-
entina bet Fourth and Fifth
Odernr.Ht Franz, machinist Pacific Iron Works
ODEUM PAVILION AND CONCERT HALL,
Dolores nr Fifteenth
Odoul Auguste, workman with Eugene Pegnillan
& Brother, dwl SW cor Sixteenth and Utah
Oeding Franz, seaman, bds 7 Washington
Oeding John, cigarmaker, dwl 431 Greenwich, rear
Oehlers John, seaman, bds 7 Washington
Oehlert Henry, cigars, tobacco and fruit, 146 Fourth
Oelrich D., lalxner California Sugar Refinery, dwl
W s Eighth nr Bryant
Oelrich Theodore, driver, dwl 1425 Dupont
Oelrich William, confectioner with Saulmann &
Lauenstein, dwl 1425 Dupont
Oesch John, messenger Headquarters Military Di-
vision Pacific, 204 Sutter
Oeste Theodore, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
71 Tehama
Oester /'CharlesJ &c Stephens, f William Z.^/ black-
smiths, 19 Fremont, dwl 33 Jessie
Oestermann Louis, confectioner, dwl 939 Folsom
Oestiug Paul, cigarmaker, dwl Steiner bet Broad-
way and Vallejo
Offenbe'rg Josephine, domestic, 1120 Howard
Ogden Frederick, fR. L. ^ F. OgdenJ dwl 427
Second
Ogden Randolph, (col'd) laborer, dwl W s Oneida
place
Ogden Randolph, (colored) whitewasher, dwl 401
Third
OGDEN R. L. & F., general agents United States
Casualty Insurance Co., and Equitable Life As-
surance' Societv, office SE cor Mont and Cal
Ogden R. L., (George P. Kimball ^ Co. J dwl
Occidental Hotel
Ogilvie John, express wagon, SE cor Montgomery
and Sacramento, dwl SW cor Jones and Pine
Ogle (James) & Si-hriefer, (Diedrich H.J groceries
and liquors, 1-55 Natoma
Oglesby James, dissolver U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
1018 Pine
Ohland John, teamster with R. &. J. Morton, 205
Battery
Ohlandt Henry, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Pacific and Powell
Ohlandt (Nicholas) & Co., (John BnckJ charcoal
factory. New Potrero, dwl E s Mission Creek
nr Sixteenth
Ohlen JEdward, steward with Francisco Garcia,
dwl Vallejo nr Montgomery
Ohlsou L. W., cooper with Cntting & Co., dwl
1005 Stockton
Ohlson Marcus, carpenter, dwl 123 Dora
Ohm Charies, laborer S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Ohm Edward F., watches and jewelry, 615 Mont-
gomery, dwl 217 Geary
Ohm Frederick, boots and shoes, 16 Sansom
Ohm Louis, porter stm Golden Age, dwl 262 Jessie
Oilman John, laborer, dwl 5 Liberty
Ohn Kee, (Chiuese) employment office, 630 Jackson
Ohnstein Oscar, waiter with Engelberg & Wag-
ner, 416 Kearny
Ohrt Christian, cigars and tobacco, 515 Clay, dwl
423 Bush
Oipel Jules, cabinetmaker with Joseph Peirce, dwl
835 Pacific
Olanid Xavier, patternmaker with J. B. Johnson,
dwl 22 Charles
Olbrechl Augustus, real estate, office 611 Clay, room
3, dwl 1416 Taylor
Olcovich Bemhar'd, (Olcovich Bros. J dwl 660
Howard
A. TtmvTATf & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
380
SAN FKANCISCO [O] DIRECTORY
Oleovicli BroB.. fJoxeph, Bcrnhard and Heyman)
wliolesale dry K^O'ls. 408 Sac, dwl 660 Howard
Olcovich H., dry 'goods, dwl 130 Sntter
Oloovich Henry, clerk, 408 Sac. dwl 660 Howard
Olcovich Heyman, (Olcovich Brox.) res New York
Old Line Pilots, office cor Vallejo and Davis
Oldham Caleb, (col'd) laborer, dwl 8-21 Pacific
Oldham William, carpenter, dwl 3->3 Minna
Olds Julia K., (widow) dwl 531 Union
Oleiidorf Louis, clerk, 313 Montifomery
Olima Express, Henderson & Look, office SE cor
Washington and Sansom
Olive Ellen Miss, domestic Continental Hotel
Olive Georiie, ship carpenter, bds Point San Quen-
tin House, Potrero Nuevo
Oliver Anthony J., distiller, dwl S 8 Sixteenth bet
Valencia and Mission
Oliver Christian, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
OLIVER D. J., importer and dealer paints, oils,
ghtss, varnishes, etc., NW cor Front and Pine,
dwl 729 Bush
Oliver E. G., bookkeeper with B. Dolheguy, bds
Mansion House
Oliver George, seaman, bds 521 East
Oliver Henrv, dwl 1108 Clay
Oliver Ingraham, longshoreman, dwl W s Spear bet
Folsom and Harrison
Oliver Isaac D., laborer with Chas. Hare, dwl Spear
bet Folsom and Harrison
Oliver James, conductor Central Railroad Co.
Oliver John, (colored) (Johnson ^ O.) dwl Vir-
ginia place, rear
Oliver John B., with D. J. Oliver, dwl 333 Eddy
Oliver Lendall B., laborer Golden Gate Mills
Oliver Walter T., bathman Sauitarium Baths, dwl
W R Maiden lane
Oliver William, porter, 62 Clay, dwl N s Washing-
ton bet Front and Davis
Oliver William H., bds International Hotel
Olivera J. G., gaslitter with San Fiancisco Gas Co.
Oluistead James M.. lumber surveyor, dwl 639 Miss
Olmstead Joseph, teamster Presidio
Olmstead J. P., (widow) dwl 522 Pine
Olmstead Lewis, carpenter Presidio
Olmstead R. H. (Benton Sf O.J eclectic physician,
office and dwl 314 Bush
Olmsted John C., salesman with A. Roman & Co.,
dwl 734 Mission
Olnev ('harles C, (Olncy Sf Co.) resides Oakland
OLNEY (Jnmex N.J & CO., (Charles C. OlneyJ
auctioneers and real estate agents, 418 Mont-
gomery, resides Oakland
Olney James N. Jr., architect, office SE cor Califor-
nia and Sansom, resides Oakland
Oloan John, driver with John Morton, dwl 502 Ste-
venson
Olofs John H., nurse German Hospital, bds 7 Wash
Olofson John P., lumberman, dwl S s Alta bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
OLPHERTS (Robert J Si. BERGIN, (Daniel)
Bob's Saloon, NW corner Kearny and Jackson,
dwl 155 Minna
Olsen Catherine Mrs., furnished rooms, 615 Kearny
Olsen Charles, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Olsen Christian, laborer with Galloway & Boobar,
dwl 317 Bryant
Olsen Halver, photographic gallery, 650 Washing-
ton, dwl 615 Kearny
Olsen H. C, (D. Sweeny Sf Co.) dwl corner Fell
and Webster
Olsen John, barkeeper with John Brown, dwl 638
Pacific
OLSEN JOHN E., liquor saloon, 31 Sacramento,
dwl 1511 Stockton, rear
Olsen Ole Andres, cooper, 40 Commercial, dwl S b
Pacific bet Front and Davis
Olsen L. W., cooper, dwl 320 Sansom
Olsen Thomas, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Olsen William, express wagon, dwl 3 Clara lane
Olson Peter C, carpenter, dwl 207 Dupont
Oltman Toliins, clothing, 536 Pacific
Oltmann Henry, tailor, dwl 25 J'essie, rear
Oltmanns Conrad, salesman with Shed &. Wright,
54 Stewart
Oltremout John B. A., laborer, dwl cor Drumm and
Conunercial
Olufs Henry, steward Blue Anchor, 7 and 9 Wash
Olufs John, waiter German Hospital, 427 Brannan
Olwell James, contractor, dwl SE cor Larkin and
McAllister
Olwell William G., bookkeeper with Frank G. Ed-
wards, dwl 1612 Stockton
OLYMPIC CLUB ROOMS, S s Sutter nr Mont
OLYMPIC THEATER, E. G. Bert proprietor, NE
cor Kearny and Clay
Omais George, wood turner with A. Cameron, dwl
Revere House
Omnes Charles, laundryman New England Laun-
dry, dwl N s Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth
OMNIBUS RAILROAD CO., office Union Hall,
721-731 Howard bet Third and Fourth
Orao Baptiste, laborer with Joseph Giovannini
On Sing, (Chinese) employment office, 624 Jackson
On Wo, (Chinese) employment office, 636 Jackson
Onadc August, tailor, dwl 323 Piue
Onake D. E., farmer, dwl 323 Pine
Oncken Henry, li(juor saloon, 601 Sacramento
Oneste Joseph, peddler, dwl 1002 Powell
Onvri Hixon, street contractor, dwl 1236 Bush
Openheim J., conductor Omnibus Railroad Co.
Openshaw Joseph, dwl 105 Freelou
OPHIR SILVER MINING CO., office rooms 4
and 5 U. S. Court Blk, S W cor Mont and Jackson
Opitz Frederick, blacksmith with Kimball «fe Co.
Opp Adam, carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Oppenheim Benjamin, crockery, 1114 Dupont
Oppenheimer Emanuel, barber with L. Corriveau,
dwl 1 Sonoma place
OPPENHEIMER (Henry) & BRO., (Max Op-
penheimer) importers and jobbers cigars and to-
bacco, 311 Clay, dwl 215 Powell
Oppenheimer (Jnleph) & Lowenstein. (Isaac)
boots and shoes, SW cor Kearny and Bush
Oppenheimer Louis, clerk with Oppenheimer &
Bro., dwl 215 Powell
Oppenheimer Max, (Oppenheimer Sf Bro.J(\\v\ 215
Powell
Oppermann Christian, musician, dwl 1824 Powell
f)ram James, barkeeper, 531 California, dwl 136 Sut
Oramas Joseph, lodgings, 1018 Powell
Oran M., boifermaker Union Iron Works, dwl cor
Sixth and Brannan
Orazio Satnengo. liquor saloon, SE corner Merchant
and Drunnn
Orcudd G. D., molder, dwl 27 Jlinna
Ord James L.. inspector Santa Barbara, U. S. C. H.
Ordenstein Bernai'd, salesman with Colraan Bros.,
304 Battery, dwl 4 Custom House Block
Ordner Louis, barkeeper with William Dunham, dwl
Stockton bet Union and Green
Ordway Julius, clerk, pier 9 Stewart, dwl 1510 Bush
Ordway Robert J., upholsteier, dwl N s Vallejo bet
Larkin and Polk
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA LINE PACK-
ETS, Aldrich. Merrill & Co. as-en(s, 204 Cal
OREGON AND MEXICAN LINES STEAMERS,
Holladay & Brenham agents, NW cor California
and Leidesdorff
Oregon Gold & Silver Mining Co., (Austin, Nev.J
office NE cor Clay and Front
Orford Robert, stonecutter, dwl 6 Central place
Orley John, gardener, dwl NW cor McAllister and
Buchanan
Orme John, laborer, dwl 113 William
Ormerd Henry, street contractor, dwl 653 Howard
Ormerd William II., engineer with Elam &, Howes,
dwl 61 Minna
Orme John, (colored) porter, 127 Kearny
E, H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Silk and Velvet Ribbons.
SAN FRANCISCO [ Q ] DIRECTORY.
381
Ornisby Charles W., clerk Main Street Wharf Co.,
dwl S\V cor Brvant and Seventh
Orue W. H., with ¥. Eastman, dwl 540 Wash
Orolio William, dwl S s Bovd near Eighth
ORPHAN ASYLUM, (Protestant) bounded by
Launna, Buchanan, Haiirht, and Kate
ORPHAN ASYLUM. (Roman Catholic) S s Market
bet Second and Third
Orphant Robert, blacksmith Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 3-28 Main
Orr James, laborer, dwl 41 Lonisa
Orr James, stevedore, dwl 32'.> Green
Orr James W., proprietor Jlission Pottery, S 8
Sixteenth near Folsora, dwl S s Sixteenth near
First avenue
ORR fJohn K.J & ATKINS, f Robert C.) eents'
furnishing goods, 415 Montgomery, dwl 745
Clav
Orr Joseph N., conductor freight train San Fran-
cisco and San Jo86 Railroad, dwl Cr2-2 Market
Orr William H., groceries and liquors, SW cor
Fifth avenue and Harrison
Orr William S., teamster with R. & J. Morton, 205
Battery
Orr , dwl 517 Pine
Orrm James, longshoreman, dwl NE cor First and
Bryant
Ort Au'trust, cook, dwl 114 Virginia
Ortega S., cigarmaker with E. Goslinsky, dwl E 8
Stockton bet Green and Vallejo
Ortelli Joseph, drayman, dwl yt^ti Filbert
Ortet Jean, cutlery, '223 Leidesdorlf
Ortiz Joseph, dwr825 Mission
Ortiz Vicente, dwl 25 Sixth
Ortmann John F., groceries and liquors, 815 Jack-
son, dwl 1202 Mason
Osbeck Charles A., dwl 777 Folsom
Osborn Anthony, steward, dwl 1007 Pacific
Osborn Charles, dwl 27 Minna
Osborn C. Mahlon, batrmaker with Lewis & Ne-
ville, dwl 1004 Bush
Osborn Frank F.. clerk with R. F. Osborn & Co.,
dwl 1108 Taylor
Osborn Frank H., collector, dwl 513 Vallejo
OSBORN (George W.j & SESSIONS, '{Edward
C.J real estate agents, office 507 California,
dwl Erie near Howard
Osborn Henry A., piledriver with Galloway &
Boobar, dwl (583 Hai-rison
Osborn Homer B., agent, dwl 912 Jackson
Osborn Homer E., clerk with Crane & Brigham,
dwl 912 JacKson
Osborn James, gardener, Old San Jose Road near
St. Marys College
Osborn James W., workman with James Osborn,
Old San Jose Road near St. Clary's College
Osborn John, driver with Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl
Shotwell bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Osborn Mi-s.. dressmaker, 15 Second
OSBORN R. F. & CO., f VV. G. OsbomJ imp and
dealers hardware, 751 Market, dwl llOtS Tavlor
Osborn William G., fE. F. Osborn 4- Co.J 'dwl
Lick House
Osborne Joseph, mining, dwl 1013 Bush
Osbourne .Samuel, clerk with H. tfc C. McAllister,
dwl S74 Jlission
Osenbrock Leonard, with P. Wiese, dwl 283 Ste-
venson
Osgood Ambrose, ship carpenter, dwl 167 Silver
Osgood Archer, carriage painter, dwl with George
P. Kimball
Osgood Frank, carpenter, dwl 54 First
OSGOOD (Gcoru'eJ &. STETSON, fJamei^ B.J
tinware, tin can and box manufacturere, 212,
214, and 21 6 Commercial, dwl t)23 Harrison
O.«good George, tinsmith, dwl 24 Sansom
Osgood H. P., merchant, dwl 1021 Washington
Osgood Porter, flour packer Genesee Flour Mills,
dwl Union near Larkin
Osgood William H., merchant, office 214 California,
dwl Lick House
0S5IER (Charles J & CO., (George Osmer and
John G. IV. Schulle) Independence Saloon,
NE cor Folsom and Stewart, and Branch NW
cor First and Brannan. dwl 436 Fremont
OSMER GEORGE, Ensign Liquor Saloon, 1 Mar-
ket, (and Osmcr 4- Co.J dwl SW cor Market
and East
Ossiander Julius, porter with Thumaner & Zinn,
dwl 805 Bush
O.sl W., tanner, dwl SW cor Dnpontand Broadway
Oster P. Henry, drayman, 400 Battery, dwl S 8
Clav bet Larkin and Polk
Osterho'udt Madison S., local agent Home Mntnal
and Marine Insurance Co., 410 California, dwl
505 Bush
Osterloh Henry, porter with H.D. Ellerhorst & Co.
Ostermann Andrew, laborer with Ernest Klevesahl,
Old San Jose Road
Osterr.dorf Henry, clerk, NW cor Pacific and Polk
Ostheimer Henry, butcher Lick House
Oslrauder Peter, engineer, dwl N s Geary near
Broderick
Ostrander Stephen, salesman with Davis & Schafer,
dwl 933 Howard
Osvold Martin, shoemaker. 3 Mary lane
Oswald William, Harbor View Market, 1005 Pacific
Otero Bias, compositor Nuevo Mundo, dwl 2
Gardner alley
Otersen Margaret Miss, domestic, 659 Howard
Otis F., painter, dwl NE cor Jlinna and Jane
Ox\sJ-Ames,(Macondrai/ Sf Co.J dwl 17 South Park
Otis Stephen, mei-chant, dwl SW cor Larkin and
Green
Otis William, seaman, dwl 62 Clay
Ott George, blacksmith, S s Market near Fremont,
dwl o9 Moss
Ott (Jacob J & Lauterbach, (Ernest J beer saloon,
NE cor Kearny and Bush, dwl 45 Clementina
Ott Richard, clerk "Board Education, dwl S s Page
near Market
Otteman E., Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2, San Fran-
cisco Fire Department
Often Peter, laborer Pacific Distillery
Otten Victor, mnsician, dwl 1425 Dupont
Otten William, seaman, dwl 7 Washington
Otteuheiraer William, merchant, dwl '.i2b Sutter
Ottitnion John L.. melter and refiner's department
U. S. Branch Mint, dwl NE cor Howard and
Twenty-second
Otto Augusta Miss, domestic, 211 Powell
Otto C\ydr\es,(Marvvdd Ar O.J dwl 713 Sutter
Otto Frederick, wood engraver Empire Mill, dwl
405 Stevenson
Otto Henrv, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill Co.
Otto Johni porter, 615 Commercial, dwl 111 Fourth
Otto John, tailor, dwl 818 Pacific
Otto Josephine, (widow) ladies' nurse, dwl Ashbnr-
ton place
Otto Minna Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 405 Stevenson
Ottolini Giacomo, gardener with Selna Viucenza
Oulif Alexis, salesman with Charles Teuce & Co.,
dwl 1018 Stockton
Oulif Blanche Madame, millinery, 1018 Stockton
OULLAHAN (D. JJ & lULh,'(.JohnJ real estate
agents, office NE cor Montgomery and Sacra-
mento, dwl 300 Fourth
OUR MAZEPPA, T. deM. Hylton editor and pro-
prietor, office SE cor Washington and Sansom
Overend Alfred, pressman, 51 1| Clay, dwl E 8
Calhoun bet Green and Union
Overend E. Miss, assistant Broadway School, dwl
Calhoun bet Green and Union
Overend John A. T., steam power presses, 511 J
Clay, dwl E s Calhoun bet Green a!id Union
iBverend Lizzie Miss, assistant Montgomery Street
School, dwl E 8 Calhoun bet Green and Union
Overend William G., U. S. N., dwl 911 Greenwich
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
382
SAN FRANCISCO [ P ] DIRECTORY
OVERLAND MAIL COMPANY, office Wells,
Fiirgo <fe Co.. NW cor Mont.s^omerv and Cal
OVERLAND TELEGRAPH CO^, office 507 Mont-
gomery
Overman Silver Mining Co., office 619 Mont-
gomery
Overmyer 'Ferdinand, drayman, 517 Front, dwl 911
Kearny
Overndiek Frederick, drayman, 56 Clay, boards 7
Wasliington
Overton Elias P., carpenter, dwl Tyson place
Oviedo Visente, dwl 742 Folsoin
Ovist Paul A., trunkmaker, dwl 2:?4 Minna
Owen E. D., mechanic Empire Mill, dwl 14G
Silver
Owen Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 1509 Leavenworth
Owen John W., {Bennett Sr O.J attorney -at-law,
office 31 Exchange Building, dwl NE cor Lom-
bard and Dupont
Owen Kate Miss, domestic, NW cor Spring and
Summer
Owen Lawrence C, grand secretary Grand Chapter
R. A. ]\I., office Masonic Temple, res Oakland
Owen Michael, blacksmith, 418 Pacific, dwl 1217
Keai'uy
Owen Silas E., local policeman, dwl 637 California
Owen William P., .salesman with D. A. Macdonald
& Co., dwl 18 First
Owens Frank, waiter, 681 Mission
Owens Henry, ship builder Owens" Point, Potrero,
dwl cor Shasta and Michigan
Owens .James, laborer, dwl W s Sansom nr Alta
Owens James H., stockbroker, office 500 Montgom-
ery, dwl 22 Silver
Owens John, dwl 734 Howard
Owens John, carrier Alta, Bulletin and Call
Owens John, laborer, bds W s Folsom near Fif-
teenth
Owens John A., miller National Mills, dwl 589 Mar-
ket
OWENS JOHN B., coal oil and lamps, 10 Third
Owens Mai'tin, laborer, dwl 12 Natouia, rear
Owens Mary T. Miss, domestic, 804 Howard
Owens M. C, painter, dwl NWcor Sacramento and
Stockton
Owens Nicholas, coalpasser P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 132
Folsom
Owens (Owen W.j &, Ervin, f Henry J.J ship car-
penters and prontrs People's Railway, Owens
Point, Potrei'O, dwl cor Shasta and Michigan
Owens Patrick, bootmaker, dwl 111 Washington
Owens Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Clementina
aiul Eighth
Owens Patrick, laborer, dwl 322 Broadway
Owens Patrick, laborer Golden Gate Nursery, dwl
825 Folsom
Owens Patrick H., real estate agent, 610 Merch-
ant, dwl 845 Dupont
Owens Peter, cartman, dwl 108 William
Oweijs Peter A., freight clerk S. F. & S. J. R. R.
Co., dwl Bryant nr Oak Grove avenue
Owens Philip, shoemaker, S s Oregon nr Davis
Owens Thomas, plumber with Alfred J. Smith, 31
Webb
Owens Thomas J., assistant bookkeeper with Dick-
inson & Dodge, dwl .506 Dnnont
Owens Thomas J., clerk, 10 Thud, dwl McAllister
nr Liguna
Owens Thurston C, straw worker Pacific Straw
Works, dwl 334 Bnsii
OXENHAM A. H. & CO., importers and jobbers
guns, pihtols and notions, etc., 419 Sansom, dwl
Russ House
Oxer John, carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 7 Auburn
Oxland Charles, clerk, 428 Cal, dwl 1018 Pine
Oxiey Annie Mi.ss, domestic, 737 Harrison
Ozanne Marcelin, (widow) dressmaker, 713 Dupont
Ozaime Marcial, blacksmith with Fleury & Co., 713
Dupont
Pac John J., workman with Felix Crochet, Old San
Jose Road nr Industrial School
Pacaud Marie, laundress, 224 Stevenson
Pace Charles, chronometer and watch maker, 621
Battery, dwl 1018 Jackson
Pacheco Antonio, hairdresser with Joseph Lipman,
dwl 406 Valiejo
PACHECO PACKETS AND STEAMER ALICE,
N. C. Fassett and William McCauley proprie-
tors, office 228 Clay
Pacheco Lorenzo, dwl N s Sixteenth nr Guerrero
Pacheco Warehouse Co., (N. C. Fasseit and Wil-
liam McCanhi)) office 228 Clay
PACIFIC, (weekly) office NE cor 'Clay and Front,
room 1
Pacific Appeal, (weekly) Anderson & Co. publish-
ers, office 541 Merchant
Pacific Army and Navy Chronicle, (monthly) F. O.
Wakenian & Co. publishers, office 606 Merch
PACIFIC ASPHALTUM CO., ( F. N. Neuval ^
Co.) office 533 Kearny
PACIFIC BANK, P. H. Burnett president, O. D.
Squire cashier, 400 Montgomery cor California
Pacific Barrel Factory, 205 Davis
Pacific Brass Foundry and Finishing Shop, Gott-
lieb E. Smith agent, 229 Fremont
Pacific Brewery, Frederick Fortmann proprietor,
271 Tehama
PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, DeLaguna &
Vinsouhaler principals, Mechanics' Institute
Building, 27 Post
PACIFIC CHEMICAL WORKS, Falkenau &
Hanks proprietors, S s Sixteenth nr Mission
Creek, office 623 Montgomery
PACIFIC CLUB ROOMS, 63 1' Sacramento and
633 Commercial
PACIFIC COAL CO. of New York, office 533
Kearny
PACIFIC "COAST ALMANAC, Henry G. Langley
publisher. 612 Clay
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Henry G. Langley ])ul)lisher, office 612 Clay
Pacific Distillery, Schultz & Voorman proprietors.
Bay Shore and Fort Point Road near Presidio
PACIFIC EXCELSIOR WADDING MILLS,
NE cor Turk and Scott, I. C. Mayer & Sons
proprietors, office 224 Sansom
PACIFIC FILE FACTORY, Durning & Fisher
proprietors, 53 Beale
Pacific Flour Mills, 508 Pacific
PACIFIC FRUIT MARKET, Graves & Williams
proprietors, 532 and 534 Clay
Pacific Glass Works, Bennett & Co. proprietors,
cor Iowa and Mariposa, New Potrero, office
514 Washinirton
PACIFIC (iLUE FACTORY, cor Gough and Lom-
bard, George S. Dana & Co. proprietors, W. H.
Codington agent, 533 Kearny
Pacific Gold and Silver Mining' Co., (Esmeralda,
Nery.J office 321 Washington
PACIFIC GOLD AND SILVER REFINERY.
(F. Keu-hlnisr, Efrbe.rt JwUon.J. L.N. Shep-
ard, M. VV. Behhnw, and Willard Soi^eJ W s
Main bet Harrison and Bryant, office 334 Mont
PACIFIC GOSPEL HERAL'D, (weekly) Hallam,
Craycroft & Co. editors and publishers, office
504 Washington
Pacific House, Pinner & Laflin proptrs, 35 Pacific
Pacific Hotel, William Jackson proprietor, 109-113
Pacific
PACIFIC HYGEIAN HOME, Association Water
Cure, t;27 Sacramento, office 502 Montgomery
PACIFIC INSURANCE CO., (Fire and Mari'ne)
office 422 California, Jonathan Hunt president,
A. J. Ralston secretary
PACIFIC IRON WORKS, Goddard & Co. pro-
prietors. First and Fremont bet Miss and How
E.
H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and TrimminKs.
SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY
383
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO., Oliver El-
dridi;e agent, office NW cor Sac and Leidesdorff
PACIFIC MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOUR
NAL AND PRESS, (bi-montlily) H. H. Bancroft
& Co. publishers, 609 Montgomery
PACIFIC MINERAL CO., William P. Bryant
agent, office 434 California
Pacific Museum of Anatomy, L. J. Jordan propri-
etor, Eureka Theater, 318 Montgomery
PACIFIC MUSICAL GAZETTE, (monthly) Koh-
ler, Chase & Co. proprietors, 4-23 Montgomery
PACIFIC OIL AND KEROSENE WORKS,
Stanford Brothers proprietois. office 123 Cal
PACIFIC OIL AND LEAD WORKS, King bet
Second and Third, office 302 Montgomery
Pacific Patent Agency, J. H. Atkinson, office <5I5 Sac
Pacific Powder Mill, Hayward & Coleman agents,
414 Front
PACIFIC PUBLISHING CO., office 305 Mont
PACIFIC ROLLING MILL CO., Potrero Point,
William Alvord president, S. I. C. Swezey sec-
retary, office 302 Montgomery
PACIFIC SALT WORKS, office 218 Sacramento
PACIFIC SAW MANUFACTURING COU-
TAl!iY, (Charles P. Sket/icld,N. IV. Spauld-
ius and James P«^<pr.so7ty manufacturers saws,
planing knives, reaping and mowing sections,
etc., 113-115 Pine
PACIFIC STRAW WORKS, (Ebenezer R. Haw-
let/, James M. Forrest, Henry W. Thompson,
and Geo. A. Dean) 335 Bueli
PACIFIC WOOLEN AND KNITTING MILLS,
George F. Bragg & Co. agents, office 111 Cal
Packard Albert G., tinsmith with Locke & Mont-
ague, dwl 808 Broadway
Packard Cyrus, carpenter and builder, 322 Jackson,
dwl cor Coso avenue and Cherubusco
Packard Edward H., sash and blind maker, Empire
Mill, dwl 27 Minna
Packard Oscar L., machinist Pacific Foundry, dwl
50 Tehama
Packard f ti. VV.) &, Co., distillers, Francisco bet
Taylor and Jones
Packba'uer Louis, laborer, bds 7 Washington
Packer Adolph, merchant, dwl 424 Tehama
Packer Elizabeth, (widow) dwl S s Francisco bet
Kearny and Dupont
Packer William, salesman with John C. Bell, dwl
S 8 Francisco bet Dupont and Kearnv
Paddock N. C, office 606 Front, dwl 932 Pacific
Padelford George F. Mrs., dwl Oak bet Franklin
and Van Ness avenue
Padilla Theodore, cigars and tobacco, 535 Bdwy
Padry George, marble worker with Goodwin &,
Co.,dwl823Valleio
Page Alfred, broker, dwl 607 Pine
Page B. Frank, bookkeeper with Davie & Cowell,
' dwl 118 Geary
Page Charles S., carpenter with C. W. Thomas, dwl
728 Howard
Page Francis H., fShaio 4- P.; 412 Pine
Page Francis S., bookkeeper, pier 20 Stewart, res
Oakland
Page Fi'ederick, barkeeper, 329 Mont, dwl 630 Sac
Page George, longshoreman, dwl 1021 Battery
Page J. H., (John Taylor 4' Co. J dwl 24 Haw-
thorne
PAGE JOSEPH M., crockery, glass and hardware,
42 Clay, dwl 820 Filbert
Page Julius, ship carpenter, bds 132 Stewart
PAGE NATHANIEL, real estate, office 402 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1107 Stockton
Page Peter, shipwright, dwl 263 Minna
Page Robert, variety store, 816 Montgomery
Page Robert C, (Henry F. Williams if Co.) dwl
732 Post
Page Rufus B., painter, dwl 18 First
Page Samuel L., drayman, 415 and 417 Davis, dwl
NW cor Clay and Davis
Page William, cook, dwl 739 Market
Pages Jules F., jewelry engraver, 622 Clay, dwl
732 Washington
Pages Richard, dwl SW cor Dupont and Broadway
Paget George W., clerk, dwl 1225 Clay
Pahl Richard, bootmaker, 77 Fourth
Pahl Richard H., cook, 431 Phie, dwl 120 Virginia
Palinke Alexis, clerk, dwl New England House
Pahlen F., hairdresser, bds Revere House
Pail ling Joseph, mariner, dwl 3 Auburn
Pailloz Charles, cook, dwl 110| Sutter
Pailloz Cliarlotte Madame, lace mender, 110^ Sutter
Paine C. S , printer. Eureka Typographical Union
Rooms
Paine Horace J., dentist, office 522 California
Paine William, waiter International Hotel, dwl SE
cor Dupont and Green
Painter Edward, tinsmith, dwl 728 Market
Painter Emlen, drug clerk, NW cor Howard and
Third, dwl 510 Stockton
PAINTER (Jerome B.J & CO., (Theodore P.
Pauite^V printers, and printers' furnishing goods,
type founders and eleetrotypers, 510 Clay, dwl
SE cor Powell and Jackson
Painter John M., dwl SE cor Powell and Jackson
Painter Theodore P., (Painter 4' Co. J dwl SE cor
Powell and Jackson
Paisley M., express wagon, SE cor Market and
Fourth, dwl 30 Fourth
Pajeken Edward, clerk with Hellmanu Brothers &;
Co., dwl 117 Stockton
Palache Gilbert, ( H. M. Ncwhall Sf Co.) dwl 321
Fremont
Palache James, bookkeeper with DeWitt, Kittle &
Co., dwl S s Thirteenth bet Valencia and Miss
Palecki Joseph, cooperage, Washington bet Davis
and Drumm, dwl 116 Stevenson
Palin William, waiter, bds Mechanics' Hotel
Pallier John G., (colored) cook, dwl 21 Lewis place
Pallies Alexander, porter, 323 Clay, dwl 504 Filbert
Pallies Victor, Lafayette Saloon, 631 Sacramento
Palm Edward, restaurant, 127 Third, dwl 612 Cali-
fornia, rear
Palmer Cassius C, salesman with Morison, Harris
& Co., dwl American Exchange
PALMER CHARLES, ladies' shoe manufactory,
623 Howard
Palmer Charles C, dwl 10 St. Mary
Palmer Clinton, clerk stm Cornelia, C. S. Nav. Co.
Palmer Curtis, salesman, 9 Mont, dwl Russ House
Palmer Cyrus, ( Howlund, Aitgell Sf King) dwl 315
Second
Palmer E. C, mailing clerk S. F. Post OflSce, dwl
509 Powell
Palmer Frank, laborer ^tna Iron Works, dwl cor
Twenty-second and Alabama
Palmer George, Club Room, 315 Montgomery
Palmer Henry, dwl 221 Second
Palmer (Henry A.) & Russell, (H. H.) general
agents Coimecticut General Life Insurance Co.,
office 25 and 26 Montgomery Block, res Oakland
Palmer Henry A., cashier treasurer U. S. Branch
Mint, res Oakland
Palmer James W., shoemaker, dwl 534 Tehama
Palmer Jane B., (widow) dwl N s Riley nr Taylor
Palmer John, boatman, dwl Alabama nr Twenty-
fourth
Palmer John, boilermalier Union Iron Works
Palmer John, carpenter, dwl 613 Union
Palmer Julius A., proprietor Lazard's Warehouse,
cor Battery and Filbert
Palmer, (^L. W.) Gillespie (James) & Co., (Wil-
liam W. Henry) broom manufactory, 34 and 36
Beale, dwl Tyler near Buchanan
Palmer M., (widow) dwl 122 Fourth
Palmer Miss, dressmaker, dwl 15 Second
Palmer Phoebe Miss, assistant Union Grammar
School, dwl 270 Tehama
Palmer Richard, carpenter, dwl 108 Bernard
A. KOMAIf & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
384
SAN FKANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY
Palmer Samuel L. , Sidesman with Tread well &. Co.,
dwl 33:2 Ellis
Palmer Samuel It., cbairmaker, dwl 536 Commercial
Palmer Thomas, Coalman Naval Boat Landing, K e
Davis bet Broadway and Pacific, dwl Mont-
gomerv court bet Broadwav and Pacific
palmer; riVn/es L.J KNOX flarael W.) &
CO., ( WiUinm A. Palmer J proprietors Golden
State Iron Works, 19-2.') First, dwl 327 Second
Palmer William, mininff engineer, dwl 1014 Bush
Palmer William A., (Palmer, Knox Sf Co. J dwl
32<J Second
Palmtajr Godbard, laborer California Brewery, dwl
NE cor Stockton and Jackson
Palmvre L. Miss, milliner, 832 Washington
PALTENGHI f Andrea) &. CO., (Gincomo Ri-
ghetti) marble vard, 812 Mont, dwl 1414 Kearny
PANAMA, NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRAL-
IAN ROYAL MAIL CO., W. L. Booker agent,
ottice 428 California
Pancake Samuel, miner, dwl 323 Pine
Pandelle Celeste Mme., dressmaker, 158 Third
Pander Ezekiel, tinsmith with Charles Brown, dwl
.32 Geary
Panelli Peter, porter, 420 Battery, dwl S s Union
bet Powell and ftlason
Panhurst William, boatman, dwl 111 Harrison
Panz Mary Miss, domestic, 117 Taylor
Pauzecker Peter P., produce, dwl 425 Bdwy,rear
Paoll Henry, saddle and harness maker, dwl 426
Kearny
Pape Alexander, clerk with A. Micbaelsen, dwl
Lombard near Powell
Pape August, tailor, bds Revere House
Pape Augu.stus, stoves and tinware, 1328 Dnpont
Papy J. J., attorney-at-law, office 604 Merchant
Paquette A. Frederick, clerk with Hunter, Wand &
Co., dwl Mont cor Vallejo
Para Joseph, dwl 432 Vallejo
Paradise J. George, porter, 116 California, dwl E s
Hyde l>et Clay and Washington
Parain E. M., (widow) unfurnished rooms, 823 Slont
Paranni Antonio, cook St. Mary's College, Old San
Jos6 Road
Paravania Louis, liquor saloon, NE cor Broadway
and Sansom
Parburt George R., attorney-at-law, office 41 Ex-
change Building, dwl 808 Green
Parcells Frederick J., clerk with J.J. LeCount, dwl
IS Tehama
Parcells John J., contractor and wharf builder, dwl
18 Tehama
Parco Anthony, cigars and tobacco, 717 IMontgomery,
dwl 503 Sutter near Powell
Pardee E. H., oculist, office 767 Clay, dwl 256
Fourth
Pardies (Jean) & Angoustures, (Francois) vege-
table and fruit garden, Old San Jo8<5 Road near
Five Mile House
Pardini (Ensene) & Betti, (Pietre) shoemakers,
804 ^Vashington
Pardow George, mining secretary, office 15 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl 503 Dupout
Pardy George, draughtsman Pacific Iron Works, bds
Itus.s House
Parent Charles L., steamboat joiner, dwl S s Mission
bet Ninth and Tenth
Parent Charles L. Jr., carpenter, dwl Mission bet
Ninth and Tenth
Paret Cornelius W. L., paperhanger, dwl E s Tyson
place
Parezo Nicholas, carpenter, dwl 508 Mission
Pariuton W. H., fireman S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Paris Victor, tins-uiith with A. Hoy, dwl Clay bet
Dupout and Stockton
Parish A, H., boarding, 160 First
Park Alvah W., stonecutter, dwl 12 St. Marks pi
Park Charles T., conductor Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl
156 Tehama
Park Eugene D., clerk with Amasa Morgan, dwl 156
Tehama
Park E. M., (widow) lodgings, 39 Second
Park E. W., carrier Alta California, dwl SW cor
Jlission and Twenty-fourth
PARK HUGH J., real estate, dwl Parks' Block cor
Sixteenth and Valencia
Park Mary Ann Miss, dressmaker, dwl 27 Welsh
Park Susan M., (widow) dwl 156 Tehama
Pai'k Thomas C, seaman, dwl 423 Eiist
Park William, dwl 27 Welsh
Park William, liquors, dwl 155 Shipley
Parkeil H. H., groceries and liquors, SVV cor Seventh
and Howard, dwl cor Seventh and Howard
Parker A. C, (widow) dwl 839 California
Parker A. 11., groceries and liquors, SE cor Sixth
and Clara
Parker Benjamin, trunkmaker, dwl E s Mission nr
Twenty-first
Parker Charles C. P., clerk with R. C. Rogers, 601
Merchant, dwl 751 Clay
Parker Charles F., builder, dwl NW cor Leaven-
worth and Green
PARKER CHARLES H. , attorney-at-law, office 8
and 9 Montgomery Block, dwl NW cor Broad-
way and Taylor
Parker'Edward "P., clerk with Nudd, Lord & Co.,
dwl 12 O'Farrell
PARKER EDWARD H., importer and agent Haz-
ard Powder Co., office 224 California, dwl W s
Howard bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Parker Edward W., (colored) shoemaker, 414 Third,
dwl 786 Harrison
Parker Elizabeth, (widow) dwl S s Twentieth nr
Dolores
Parker Francis L., dwl 514 Minna
Parker Frederick, porter with Boswell & Co., dwl
323 Sutter
Parker P. Warren, shoecutter with H. G. Finch &
Co., dwl 213 Stevenson
Parker George, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
PARKER, (George A.) WATTSON ( S. B.) &
CO., f David Conkling) importers and jobbers
Havana cigars and tobacco, 306 and 308 Clay,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
PARKER GEORGE F., proprietor Bank Ex-
change, SE cor Montgomery and Washington,
and wholesale wines and liquors, 032 Montgom-
ery, dwl 1212 Powell
Parker George H., importer clocks and agent E. N.
Welch Manufacturing Co., 203 Montgomery,
dwl 639 Market
Parker George W., milkman with 6. W. Butler,
dwl 10 Jane, rear
PARKER (Harvey D.J &. VANDEWATER, ( IVil-
liavi. H.) proprietors Parker House, 617 Mont-
gomery, dwl 703 Greenwich
Parker II. F. Mi.^s, assistant Broadway School, dwl
1011 Leavenworth
PARKER HOUSE, Parker &. Vandewater prop's,
617 Montgomery
Parker II. P.,"bookkeeper Bank Exchange, dwl 407
Post
Parker J., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Parker James, porter with D. N. &, E. Walter & Co.
Parker Jean Miss, a.ssistant Washington Grammar
School, dwl 026 Wasliington
Parker J. M., (Moore cV P./dwl 1225) Pacific
Parker Johanna, (widow) dwl 60 Stevenson
Parker John, compositor Hebrew, dwl 250Beale
Parker John B., niachini.st Stoddart's Iron Works,
dwl 926 Washington
Parker John F., clerk with N. K. Maeten, dwl 822
Clay
Parker John J., dwl 318 Bush
Parker John W., draughtsman Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 407 Post
Parker Joseph, bootblack with George Held ifc Bro.,
dwl 335 Pine
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Dress Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY.
385
PARKER JOSEPH M., Kearay Street Livery and
Sale Stable, l-'l Kearny
Parker Joseph M., with George F. Parker, dwl 407
Post
Parker Louie, wheelwright with Kimball &• Co.,
dwl 1 Harriet
Parker Marv, (widow) dwl 110 Ellis
Parker Milan, with Stephen W. Howland, dwl 609
Stockton
Parker Richard D., carpenter, dwl S e Beale place
nr Main
Parker Robert, (colored) steward, 322 Pine
Parker Robert, porter with R. H. McDonald & Co.,
SE cor Pine and Sansoin
Parker (Robert W.J & Miner, (Charles H.) meat
market, XE cor Polk and Pacific
Parker Susan, (widow) dwl 1013 Market
Parker Theodore D., clerk, dwl 1511 Stockton
Parker Walter F., clerk Market Street Railroad,
dwl SE cor Natoma and Second
Parker William, dwl 9i6 Wasbinirton
Parker William, baker, dwl 148 Minna, rear
Parker William, private watchman, SW cor Drumm
and California
PARKER WILLIAM C, real estate agent, oflBce
608 Merchant, resides Oakland
Parker William H.. blacksmith with Taber & Cmi-
ningham, dwl 6±2 Third
Parker William J., lanndry, dwl 1604 Mason
Parkhurst V. S. W., importer hardware and agent
White's Patent Money Drawer, 305 Montgom-
ery, dwl 749 Howard
Parkiii Thomas, carpenter, dwl 150 Tehama
Parkinson George C. driver Half Moon Bay Stage
Co..dwr^lSOFarrell
PARKINSON {James C.J & MAHOXY, (John
J.J gilders and picture frame makers, 333
Keamv, dwl 416 Post
PARKIXSOX THOMAS D., civil ensrineer, office
605 Montgomery, dwl i!04 Montgomery
PARKS BLOCK,"SE cor Valencia and Sixteenth
Parks E. W., carrier Alta California
Parks Ida, dwl 919 Sutter
Parks John C., policeman, dwlXE cor Montgomery
and Broadway
Parks JIadeline, (widow) dwl 63 Everett
Parks R. F., port warden, office 716 Front, dwl 904
Leavenworth
Parks Thomas, seaman, dwl 423 East
Parks William, weaver, dwl W s Treat avenne nr
Twenty-second
Parma Vincent, fruits, 817 Kearny, dwl Dnpont bet
Union and Filbert
Parmlee , broker, dwl 115 Dnpont
Paruell John, real estate, office 302 Montgomery,
dwl 323 Green
Parodi Enrico, prompter Academy Music, dwl 748^
Dnpont
Parquer F. F., steward stm Montana, dwl 421 Bryant
Parr David, laborer with John Grant
Parr Thomas, harnessmaker with Main &. Winches-
ter, dwl 521 Mission
Parrish Xathaniel C, machine hand Empire Mill,
dwl 133 Tehama
Parrish X'orman, machinist with Miller &- Haley,
dwl 415 Harrison
Parrot Frederick, machinist City Iron Works, dwl
629 Union
PARROTT (John) & CO., bankers, NW cor
Montgomery and Sacramento, dwl 620 Folsom
Parrott Louis B., with Parroit & Co., dwl 620 Fol
Parrott Tiburcio, ( Ahop if Co. J dwl 620 Folsom
PARROTT S BUILDIXG, NW cor Montgomery
and Sacramento
Parry James, ship carpenter, dwl Potrero Xuevo
Parson Jemima, (widow) dwl NW cor Howard and
Nineteenth
Parsons Charles, farmer, dwl NE cor Green and
Leavenworth
Parsons Charles A., (Donnell Sf P.) dwl 405 Post
ParbouB Edward, dairyman, XW cor Scott and Tnrk
Parsons Edwin, milk ranch, bet Bay View Park
Road and Hunter's Point
Parsons Elizabeth Miss, (col'd) dwl 710 Stockton
Parsons George, reporter Dailv Times, dwl 1102
Taylor
Parsons James B., (Lynch Sf P.) dwl 327 Third
Parsons Oliver, teamster, 18 Sacramento
Parsons Wickliti'e B., compositor Spectator, dwl
2010 Folsom
PartridKe Edward B., clerk with Weaver, Wooster
& Co., 218 Front, dwl 512 Bush
Partridge J. R., broker, bds Lick House
Paitrid^e P. G., real estate, office with Alfred Borel,
dwl Frank's Building
Partridge William, miller Golden Age Flour Mills
Pascal, 7£mt7e; Dubedat (Eugene) Si. Co.,( Joseph
Laviosa) importers French brandies and wines,
426 and 428 Jackson, dwl 826 Union
Pasco Sarah Miss, seamstress with Martin L. Haas.
dwl 152 Minna
Pascoe John, mining engineer, dwl 152 X^atoma
Pascoe Mary J. Miss, assistant Tehama St. School,
dwl 152 Xatoma
Pasley Elizabeth Mrs., fruit, 30 Fourth
Pasley Mathew, job wagon, dwl 30 Fourth
Pitsmore E. J., professor music, office 207 Mont-
gomery, res Oakland
Pasquale Benoit, toys, perfumery, etc.. 6.50 Wash
Pasqnale E., manufacturer flags! 650 Washinsrton
Pasquini Anabile, workman with Lnigi Goddi, Old
San Jos6 Road, 5 miles from City Hall
Pasquini Andrew, porter, 225 Washington, dwl S e
Commercial bet Drumm and East
Passmore F. D. Mrs., dwl 836 Broadway
Pastine Antonio, dwl 20 Lewis place
Patchel Edward, whitener, dwl 111 Stevenson
Patchiu Geo. W., hairdresser, dwl 105 Montgomery
Patek Abraham, groceries and liquors, XE cor
Montgomery and Pacific
Patek Samuel, collector Union Insurance Co., 416
California, dwl 41 1 Stevenson
Patersou John, modeler, sculptor and ornamental
plaster worker, 316 Dupont
Paterson Margaret, domestic, 750 Mission
Paton Charles, stonecutter with Pritchard & Hev-
eiin, dwl SE cor Lafjuna and Pine
Paton George, molder Miners' Foundry, dwl 3 Te-
hama
Paton John H., bricklayer and jobber, dwl E s
Shotwell bet Xineteeiith and Twentieth
Paton Robert, stone mason, dwl SE cor Pine and
Laaruna
Patrick'^ A. B., dwl 118 Gearv
Patrick H. C, compositor "Daily Times, dwl 107
Natoma
Patrick James C, (Richard Patrick Sf Co.) dwl
607 Bush
Patrick James D., professor music, dwl 326 Mason
Patrick John H., (Richard Patrick i^ Co. J resides
New York
Patrick Louisa, (col'd, widow) dwl 916 Pacific
PATRICK RICHARD & CO., (James C. Pat
rick, Matthew \. luce, and John H. Patrick)
importers and jobbers hardware, 122 Battery,
res Xew York
Patrick W. C, (col'd) hairdressing. 1503 Stockton
Patrick William, waiter steamer Chrysopolis, C. S.
Xav. Co.
Patrick , ship chandler, dwl 118 Gearv
Patridge Hiram C. (Haskell Sf P.) dwl E s' Eleventh
bet Mission and Howard
Patridge Warren, stackdealer. dwl 205 Sansom
Patri«iuin Laban, carpenter Industrial School, Old
Ocean House Road, 5 miles from City Hall
Patrizio Xigro, musician, office 615 Montgomery
Patrocinia aud Dolores Silver Mining Co., (Mexico)
office 103 California
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
25
386
SAN FRANCISCO [£*] DIRECTORY
Pattee C. M. Hiss, teacher Denman School, dwl
10-20 Stockton
Pattee James M., miner, bdsi Lick House
Pattee Solou, broker, dwl NE cor Montgomery and
Market
Patten Benjamin A., (Barry Sr P.) dwl 709 Geary
Patten Daniel R., f Tubbs &■ P.) dwl Coemopolitan
Hotel
Pntten Hannah G., (widow) dwl 272 Jessie
Patten Henry, boxraaker, dwl 515 Market
Patten Henry, sawsmith with N. W. Spaulding,
dwl 33 Natoma
Patten James, bds Lick Honse
Patten John, laborer, dwl 3l'6 Tehama, rear
Patten John, teamster with John Agnew, SW cor
Jessie and Sixth
Patten Pamela G., (widow) dwl 110 Perry
Patten William, night clerk with Stevens & King,
28 Montgomery
Patten. — See Patto'n
Patterson A. C, carpenter, dwl E g Gilbert bet
Braunan and Townsend
Patterson Alexander, spinner Mission Woolen Mills
Patterson Crosby, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir,
dwl SW cor Franklin and Grove
Patterson D. W., attorney -at-Iaw, dwl ()65 Mission
Patterson Ellen, (widow) domestic, 905 Bush
Patterson George, CiJi'penter, dwl N 8 Clementina
bet Eiglith and Ninth
Patterson George, proprietor The Cottage, 2195
Powell
Patterson George F., sashmaker with Smith & Cur-
tis, dwl N s Clementina bet Eighth and Ninth
Patterson Henry, carpenter with H. Casebolt & Co.
Pattereon (Jntites) & Black, (Robert) Soapstone
Works, 304 Alarket
Patterson James, (Pacific Saw Ma lutfactu ring-
Co. J dwl 1308 Montgomery or Union
Patterson James, bookkeeper Bank California, dwl
44 Third
Patterson James, mate steamer Senator, dwl cor
Vallejo and Kearny
Patterson James, waiter Rnss Honse, dwl 657 Miss
Patterson Jane Miss, domestic, 15 Tehama
Patterson John, dwl 28(j Stevenson
Patterson John W., mariner, dwl S a Market near
Valencia
Patterson Nancy, (col'd) laundress, dwl 665 Mission
Patterson Sarah, (widow) dwl 418 Greenwich
Patterson T., laborer S. V. Water W. Co.
Patterson William, (Andrade Sf P.J dwl 49 Natoma
Patterson William, Golden Acre Nursery, San
Bruno Road, 3 miles from City Hall
PATTERSON, (WilHam H.J WALLACE (Wil-
liam 7'.; & STOW, (William W.) attorneys-
at-law, 513 Jackson, dwl 605 Merchant
Patterson William J., carpenter, dwl 109 Sansom
Paltison George T., carrier Guide, dwl 9 Sherwood
place
Patton Charles, farmer, S s Bernal Heights bet San
Bruno and San Jos6 Roads
Patton James, marbleculler with John Daniel, dwl
SE cor Laguna and Pine
Patton James R., tailor, 133 Jackson
Patton John, laborer, dwl 326 Tehama
Patton P. H., assistant storekeeper Custom House,
dwl 23 Kearny
Patton William, architect, office 626 Montgomery,
dwl 1011 Union
Pattridge R. K., wharfinger and lumber dealer,
Meiggs' wharf, dwl 34 John
Paturel (Clmidiux) & Co., importers leeches, 223
Kearny, dwl 14 Brooks
Paty John, captain bark Comet, office 204 Cal
Pauba Adelbert, tailor, dwl 20 Russ, rear
Pauuh Lawrence, cooper, bds Bush St. House
Paul Almarin B., mining, office 615 Sacramento,
dwl NE cor Broadway and Sweet
Paul Casper, laborer, dwlE s Rassette place, No. 1
Paul Henry, architect, dwl 748J Market
Paul Horatio, assayer, dwl N b Harrison bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
Paul James, dwl San Bruno Road nr Five Mile
House
Paul John, dwl 219 Ritch
Paul John C, janitor and watchman Union Hall,
dwl 9 Clara
Paul John M., clerk, dwl 515 Minna
Paul John T., laborer Omnibus Railroad Co., dwl 9
Clara
Paul Joseph, express wagon, cor Bdwy and Davis
Paul Joseph, wholesale butcher. Mission Creek nr
Brannan Street bridge, dwl cor Eighth and
Brannan
Paul Joseph W., hamessmaker and saddler, 18 San-
son!, dwl 25 Stockton place
Paul Richard H., cook, dwl 120 Virginia
Paul William, carpenter, N s Page nr Lagnna
Paul William E., picture-frame maker, 15 Noble pi
Paul William P., caitman, dwl 24 Ritch
Paules Louis, butcher with Miller &, Lux, dwl N b
Harrison nr Eighth
Pauley Joseph, job wagon, NE cor Montgomery
and Pine, dwl 171 Jessie
Panllin James, costumer, dwl 335 Broadway
Pauls Christian, waiter, 205 Sansom
Paulsen Harman, ( Rohrs Sf P.J dwl SW cor Turk
and Taylor
Paulsen Henry, ship carpenter, bds Chicago Hotel
Paulsen John," cook, 9 Washington
Paulsen P. A., mariner, dwl 320 Sansom
Pauluevich John, barkeeper with Peter Mitrovich,
dwl 623 Davis
Paune M. H., liquors, 10 Commercial
Paupitz PVederick W., proprietor Minerva House,
123 Jackson
Pauze Urgel, carpenter with D. A. Macdonald &
Co., dwl 12 Verona
Pavilion and Real Estate Association, office 302
Montgomery
PAVILLIER ADOLPH, merchandise broker, 610
Front, dwl Montgomery bet Jackson and Pac
Pavovich George, fruits, 212 Stockton
Pawlicki L., physician and surgeon, office 646 Mar-
ket
Paxson Charles H., deputy city and county treasurer
City Hall, dwl SE cor Howard and Second
PAXSON JOSEPH S., treasurer city and county,
office 3 City Hall, first floor, dwl 20 Stanly pi
Paxton John A., banker, (Austin^ Nev.j dwl 714
Broadway
Payne Felicia, (widow) fruit, E s Powell nr Green-
wich
Payne H. C. , carpenter, dwl 10 Howard court
Payne J. N. Mrs., dwl 216 Kearny
Payne John, steward, 113 First
Payne Willis, bricklayer, dwl Union bet Taylor and
Jones
Pavne. — See Paine
PAYOT HENRY, publisher and dealer foreign
books and stationery, 640 Washington, dwl 1801
Dupont
Payson Carter N.,8tairbuilderwith Brown &. Wells,
dwl 102 Eddy
Payton Luke, laborer with William Kerr, dwl 903
Battery
Paz Costoclio, porter, dwl 343 .lessie
Peabody Alfred, (Flint, Peabody Sf Co. J resides
Boston
Peabodv Thomas J., teamster with R. & J. Morton,
dwl cor Taylor and Ellis
Peabodv William G., clerk with Turner & Rundle,
dwl W s Galinto bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Peach Augustus L., ropemaker S. F. Cordage Fac-
torv, dwl cor Ilumbohlt and Iowa
Peach James 13., laborer, dwl N s Fell nr Octavia
Peach Thomas J., bootblacking, 318 Sansom, dwl N
8 Fell bet Gough and Octavia
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sanaom St., Perfumery and Soaps.
SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY
387
Peach V A. C, real estate, office 43 Montgomery
Bfock. dwl lis ^lontgonierv Block
Peacock Copper, Nickel, and Cobalt Mining Co.,
fMendoic Lake District, Nevada County J office
240 Montgomery
Peacock John H., salesman, 306 Kearny, dwl 4 Mc-
Dermott place
Peake Albert A., carrier Bulletin and Call, dwl W s
Guerrero nr Sixteenth
Pearce Charles G.. ivory turner and cane manu-
facturer, 837 Washington
Pearce George T., ship joiner, dwl 316 Taylor
Pearce Heiirv, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
10 Hubbard
Pearce Henry D., gold pen manufacturer, 606 Mont-
gomery, dwl 112 Geary
Pearce Thomas & Co., f'Edtcnrd Monahon) ^ro-
ceries and liquors, NW cor Harrison and Ritch
Pearce Thomas S., carpenter, dwl SW cor Jones and
Antonio
Pearce. — See Peirce and Pierce
Pearl Francis, waiter Russ House, dwl Linden near
Laguna
Pearl John, waiter Continental Hotel
Peailman A. S., clerk with M. Friedberg, dwl 206
Seventh
Pearlm:m Julius, merchant, dwl 508 Sutter
Pearlman M., dry goods, dwl 206 Seventh
Pears Daniel, cook Lick House, dwl 167 Perry
Pearsall John, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Pearsa II Wallace M.. compositor Examiner, dwl SW
cor Mastm and Pacific
Pearse Charles H.. r Schefter Ji- P.J dwl 74 Clem
Pearson Charles, tinsmith with James Sesser, dwl
138 Fourth
Pearson Charles E., with H. H. Pearson &. Co., dwl
Russ House
Pearson Edward, engineer, dwl N s Bernard bet
Jones and Taylor
Pearson H. H., expressman, bds 32 Stewart
PEARSON H. H. & CO., f Simon H. Seymour)
proprietors Russ House, W s Montgomery bet
Pine and Bush
Pearson James, clerk with James & Howe, 655
Washington
Pearson James W., salesman with Isidor Blum, 411
Montgomery, dwl 926 Washington
Pearson Jessie Miss, female physician, dwl 724
Harrison
Pearson John H., messenger Adjutant General, 742
Washington
Pearson John K., drayman, cor Pine and Front,
dwl Chatham place
Pearson John W. , real estate, dwl Old San Jos^ Road
Pearson R. H. Captain, bds Cosmopolitan Hotel
Pearson Samuel A., carpenter, dwl Woodward's
Gardens
Pearson Thomas D., merchant, dwl 716 California
Pearson W., register clerk Custom House, dwl 516
Bush
Pearson William, dwl 1013 Bush
Pearson William H., captain schooner Isabel, dwl
238 Stewart
Pearsons Hiram, real estate, office 22 Montgomery
Block, dwl Lick House
Pease John H., carpenter, dwl 34 Valparaiso
Pease Luman S., Iwwkkeeper with Parrott &. Co.,
dwl 611 Stockton
Pease Nelson L., dwl 510 O'Farrell
Pease William C., builder, dwl S s Lombard near
Taylor
Peaseley Charles H., longshoreman, dwl 106 Beale
Peajsley John, engineer, dwl E s Sumner bet How-
ard and Folsom
Peat Henrietta Miss, domestic, 8^13 Mission
Peat John F., merchandise broker, office 220 Front,
dwl 121 Ellis
Peber Catherine, (widow) dwl cor Fulton and
Fnmkliu
Pechin Charles, barkeeper. 417 Front, dwl 514 Bush
Peck Charles S., dravman, 723 Sacramento
Peck C. L., (widow)'dwl 101 Mason
Peck C. M. , bookkeeper with Redington &. Co., dwl
548 Howard
Peck David, salesman with Wellman, Peck &. Co.,
dwl SE cor Bartlett and Twenty fourth
Peck Dennis, clerk with William Peck, dwl 725
Pacific
PECK (Elixha T.J & TURNER, (Char/ex O.)
auctioneers, commission merchants and whole-
sale grocers, NE cor California and Battery,
dwl USEddv
PECK (George 'H.) & DWYER, fDnridJ whole-
sale and retail dealers in coal, 212 Clay, central
office 316 Montgomery, dwl S s Twenty-third
bet Mission and Valencia
Peck James B., (Ramsdell Jp P.J 110 Jackson, dwl
508 Third
Peck John A., merchant, bds Lick House
Peck John M., f IVellmaii, P. S,- Co. J dwl 338 Eddy
Peck Jonas L.. blacksmith with Kimball &. Co., dwl
115 Turk
Peck Levi P., court room clerk Twelfth District
Court, dwl cor Post and Gough
Peck Lewis, electro-magnetic physician, dwl 203
Powell
Peck Marv, (widow) dwl with Levi P. Peck
Peck William, liquor saloon, 725 Pacific
Peck William E., tinsmith with Locke & Monta-
gue, dwl NW cor First and Folsom
Peck Willis E., bookkeeper Continental Life In-
surance Co., 302 Moutgoinerv, dwl 118 Eddv
Peckham E. L., broker, office '607 Clay, dwl "924
Lombard
Peckham E. P. & Co., stockbrokers, office 607
Clay, dwl 924 Lombard
Peddner Henry, helper with F. W. Mnller, dwl
Dupont nr St. Marks place
Pedichio Domenico. wines and liquors, S a Vallejo
bet Davis and Front
Pedler Amos, dwl 156 Penv
Pedler Thomas C, clerk ilain Street Wharf Co.,
dwl 156 Perry
Pedrini Celestina, (widow) dwl 432 Vallejo
Peebles William, with Cross & Co., 625 Sansom
Peel Edward, cook with Follnier &. Co., Point San
Quentin House, Potrero Nuevo
Peel John Jr., real estate agent, dwl SW cor Sutter
and Laguna
Peel Jonathan, real estate agent, dwl 540 Folsom
Peel Jonathan Jr., collector, office 31 Third, dwl
546 Folsom
Peel Thomas O., collector, dwl 711 California
Peelon Benjamin, baker with A. E. Swain, 636
Market
Peerless G. & S. M. Co., f Austin, Ncv.J office NE
cor Clay and Front
Peers Joseph, porter, 9 Montgomery, dwl cor Stock-
ton and Market
Peet F. & Son, (Francis Peet Jr. J importers and
manufacturers saddlery and harness, 305 Bat-
tery, resides New York
Peet Francis Jr., f F. Peet S^ Son J resides Brook-
lyn, Alameda County
Peggs James, laborer, dwl S s Bertha nr Beale
Peguillan Emile, (Eugene Pesruillan 4j- Bro.j dwl
SW cor Sixteenth and Utah
PEGUILLAN EUGENE & BRO., CEmile Pe-
guillan J wholesale sheep butchers, SW cor Six-
teenth and Utah, dwl S s Santa Clara near
Hampshire
Peirce Edward F., clerk with Joseph Peii-ce, dwl
N W cor Sjicramento and Prospect place
PEIRCE JOSEPH, importer, jobber and manufac-
turer furniture, office 409 California, up stairs,
dwl 21 Prospect place
Peirce Otis S., furniture, (Victoria, V. I.J office 409
California, dwl 3 Martha place
A. B01IAI9' & CO., 417 and 419 Monte'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
388
SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY.
Peirce Patrick, laborer, dwl Oak nr Gouuh
Peircival Charles, lal)orer Empire Mill, dwl 59 Jetisie
Peiser Andrew, miner, dwl 3^3 Pine
Peiser I. &, N., clothing, 201 Montgomery, dwl 242
Jesfie
Peiser J. & Co., f Louis Peiser J hairdressing, 203
Third, resides Virginia City
Peiser Jacob, clothing, 239 Third
Peiser Joseph, express wagon, cor Washington and
Dupont, dwl 1406 Dupont
Peiser Louis, fJ. Peiser Sf Co. J dwl 205 Third
Peiser Louis, salesman, 201 Montgomery, dwl 3
Harlan place
Peiser Morris, dwl Adams House
Peiser N.,/^/. S^- N. Peiser J dwl 201 Montgomery
Peiser Samuel, clothing, 230 Montgomery
Pelham N. C, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
190 Stevenson
Pelletier Henry, (Garneau Sf Co.jAviX 320 Clem
Pellett Lucius, bootfitter, dwl 1419 Keainy
Pellingaud Charles, cook, 812 Washington
PELTON JOHN C., snperintendent public schools,
otfice 22 Citv Hall, second floor, dwl NW cor
Polk and Piiie
PELTKET PETEPv G., broker and agent sale U. S.
Revenue Stamps, 315 Battery, dwl 412 Sixth
Pemble Henry, bookkeeper witli Bovven Bios., bds
American Exchange Hotel
Pencus Mendel, clothes renovator, 204 Second
Pendel August, vegetable garden, San Bruno Road
nr Twenty fourth
Pendeigast James, foreman with Palmer, Knox &
Co.,dwl 38 Clara
Pendersj;ast James A., (C. A. Morrill Sf Co.) dwl
1004 Clay
Pendergast Jane, (widow) dwl N s Filbert nr Mont
Pendergast Joseph H., molder with Palmer, Knox
&; Co., dvrl Monadnock House
Pendergast Thomas, fHanscom 4- Co. J dwl cor
Twenty-second and Alabama
Pendergast Willian), porter with Charles Harley &
Co., dwl S s Commercial bet Drumm and East
Pendergast Geor-^e, carpenter, dwl W s Buchanan
bet Geary and O'Farrell
Pendleton Benjamin, dwl 704 Howard
Pendleton B. F., clerk with Thomas & Twing, dwl
cor Howard and Third
Pendleton Edwin S., carpenter, dwl 5 Jane bet
Natoma and Howard
Pendleton Fred H., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 114 Kearny
Peneton Solomon, (colored) porter Ophir Silver Min-
ing Co.. dwl 1008 Taylor
Penliiigton George, inolder Miners' Foundry, dwl 10
Perry
Penlington Thomas, f Smith i^ P.J dwl 10 Perry
Penne David H., clerk with Woodwoith, Schell &.
Co., dwl 248 Third
Pennell Bridget Miss, domestic, 123 Powell
Penneli John T., lumber, dwl 43 Tehama
Pennell Robert, salesman, pier 12 Stewart, dwl 121
Natoma
Penney N. S.,sea captain, dwl 319 Beale
Peniiev T. W., conductor OmnibusR. R. Co.
PEXN'IE JAMES C, Justice of the Peace, Third
Townsiiip, office 707 Clay, dwl 3J Brenham pi
Penniman John, wood and coal, fi45 and 647 Mission,
dwl 726 Bush
Penniiuan Thomas J., clerk County Recorder's
office, dwl 800 Howard
Pennington Enols H., (colored) caterer, dwl 431
(ireen
Pennington John, dwl N s Fifteenth bet Mission
and Howard
Pennycook James, baker, dwl 33 Jessie
Pennycook John, laborer Pacific Glass Works, dwl
Mariposa nr Mississippi
Pennycook John, toll collector Jackson Street wharf,
dwl 8 Brannan
Pennypacker Joseph J., printer, dwl W s Howard
nr Thirteenth
Penrose Mrs., (widow) dwl 316 Pine
Peobles George, laborer Potrero & Bay View R.R.
Company
Peobles Orrin, brickmaker with James Buckley
Peombo Joseph, wood sawyer, dwl NE cor Slont-
goniery and Union
Pepin James, helper with Saul & McArron, dwl 245
Fourth
Pepper Augustus, sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl E s Fair Oaks bet Twenty-second and
Twenty -third
Pepper Edmund S., carpenter, dwl E s Polk bet
Clay and Washington
Pepper Edward D., reporter, dw! 12 Central place
Perasso Joseph, steward, dwl NE cor Vallejo and
Dupont
Peiata B., Tremont Livery Stable, 427 Jackson,
dwl Vallejo bet Montgomery and Kearny
Perch Charles, painter, dwl 623 Hovi'ard
Percy Teresa Miss, dwl 128 Stevenson
Perea Joaquin, fP. Baca Jj- Co. J dwl 402 Mont
Pereau S. E., (widow) dwl 734 Harrison
Perego M. L., plasterer, dwl 9 St. Mary
Peres Louis & Co., f Pedro Alloubc) wholesale cattle
butchers, Potrero avenue, dwl 128 St. Marks pi
Perey Peter, coppersmith, 312 Market, dwl 636
Pacific
Perez Pedro, carpenter, dwl 6 Castle avenue
Perez Ramon, steward with Barry & Patten, dwl
270 Jessie
Periam John T., machinist, Francisco bet Taylor
and Jones
Perichaud Augustine, (widow) dwl 22 Scott place
Perigo John, laborer Fort Point
Ferine Nicholas P., real estate, dwl 15 Guy place
Perini Peter, with Louis Gamba, dwl Pacific bet
Dupont and Stockton
Perkin James, with W. F. Kellett, 629 Market
Perkin William, proprietor Jloiitgomery House,
623 and 629 Market
Perkins A. B., mining, dwl 225 Bush
Perkins A. C, clerk, pier 17 Stewart, dwl 85 Everett
Perkins Alfred J., photographer with Vaughan &.
Tidball, dwl 36 Louisa
Perkins Ann M., (widow) dwl 39 Louisa
Perkins Anthimv C, carpenter, dwl 85 Everett
Perkins Charles C, (Brocas ^ P.) dwl W s McAl-
lister nr Webster
Perkins Charles H., salesman, 9 Montgomery, dwl
7 O'Farrell
Perkins Cornelia, (widow) dwl N s Chestnut near
Hyde
Perkins D. L., seed store, 322 Washington, resides
Oakhmd
Perkins Edward T., surgeon Pacific Mail steamship
Colontdo, dwl 933 Sacramento
Perkins Edwin S., luternal Revenue Adjuster, office
N B Wasliington nr Sansom, dwl N 8 Bush bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
Perkins E. W., salesman, dwl 221 Powell
Perkins Frank, dwl 186 Jessie
Perkins George, clockmaker, dwl 711 Front
Perkins George M., traveling agent Florence Sew-
ing Machines, 111 Jlontttoinery
Perkins Grace, (colored, widow) dwl W s Oneida pi
Perkins Henrv, accountant with Quicksilver Mining
Co., 205 Battery, dwl 1014 Pine
Perkins Hiram F., carneiiter, dwl 73 Natoma
Perkins Howard, clerk, dwl W s Larkin bet Pine
and California
Perkins James, dwl E s Eleventh bet Jlarket and
Mission
Perkins James E., (Clark Sf P.) dwl 676 Harrison
Perkins John, stockbroker, <lwl 308 Green
Perkins John B., laundryman Bay City Lanndry
Perkins Joseph, accountant with H. J. Booth &l
Co., dwl 1028 Clay
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Razors and Pocket Cutlery.
SAN FRANCISCO [ P ] DIRECTORY
389
Perl<in8 Joseph A., statistical clerk Custom House.
dwl 607 Third
Perkins Joseph G.. foreman pattern shop Pacific
Iron Works, dwl 117 X.itoma
Perkins Josephme, domestic, 55 South Park
Perkins Luke H., wiiartinger Washinyton Street
wharf, dwl S s Turk het Polk and Van Ness av
Perkins Mary Miss, hat finisher with Julius Boysen,
dwl Priest nr Washington
Perkins M. E. Jliss. teacher Hyde Street Primary
School, dwl NW cor Bush and Polk
Perkins Richard, seaman, dwl S s Commercial bet
Dinmm and East
Perkins Richard F.. postmaster San Francisco, office
NW cor Battery and Washington, ^an<Z Kofiler
c<j- Frohlin^) awl I00i> Powell
Perkins Kichards. seaman, "dwl S s Com nr East
Perkins Robert G.. dwl Pioneer Hall
Perkins Russell C, laborer, dwl W s Dolores nr
Sixteenth
PEKKINS SAMUEL, lumber, pier 11 Stewart,
dwl 22 Hawthorne
Perkins Samuel, watchman with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co., dwl 217 Market
Perkins Samuel C, {Kohler Sf Frolding) resides
Boston, Massachusetts
Perkins SetJi, shoecutter, dwl 17 Fourth
Perkins William, carpenter Mission Woolen Mills,
dwl E s Capp bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Perkins William, laborer" with T. J. Andrews, -136
Brannan, dwl 446 Brannan
Perkins William H., messenger Headquarters Mili-
tary Division Pacitic, dwl -105 Natoma nr Fifth
Perkins W. L., forwarding merchifnt. 404 Front,
dwl E 8 Eleventh bet Market and Mission
Perley A. S., clerk with Armstrong, Sheldon &. Co.,
d'vvl 120 Natoma
Perley Daniel, carpenter, dwl 17 Fourth
PEHLEYD.W.,attorney-at law, office 533 Kearny
Perlev George, drayman, 310 Washington, dwl SE
cor Bryant and Downey
Pero Mitchell B., molder Vulcan Iron "Works, dwl
512 Howard
Perpoli Maximilian, dyer with Louis Rolland
Penault J., physician," office 9-11 Armory Hall, dwl
1133 Clay'
Perraut Eugenia Madame, (widow) millinery, 202
Second
Perremans John B., porter, 408 Front, dwl 266 Jessie
Perri Leon, porter. 531 Clay, dwl E s Montgomery
bet Pacific and Jackson
Perrie Alexander K. , mnriner, dwl corDupont & Bay
Perrier Hippolyte, liquor saloon, 206 Third
Perrier Man in'na, (widow) dwl 710 Leavenworth
Perriman William R, captain schooner Dreadnought,
dwl 734 Mission
Perrin Andre, laborer with J. Hirth & Co., dwl 938
Washington
Perrin Francois, dwl 1617 Powell
Perrin James H.. pay clerk U. S. steamer Vander-
bilt, dwl 609i Howard
Perrin Julius, (Mdey Sf P.) dwl .521 Kearny
Perrin Peter, (Jn^iiet Sf P.J 276 Jessie
Perrin Peter, dwl E s Mission nr Fifteenth
Perrin R., physician, office 10!J Montgomery
Perrine A. C, insurance agent, dwl .531 Tehama
Perrochon Edouard, jeweler, 622 Clay
Perry Benjamin F.. plasterer and whitener, 13 Post,
dwl SE cor Franklin and Austin
Perry David, porter, dwl 78 Everett
Perry Fanny Miss, machine sewing, dwl 320 Taylor
Perry Frank, ship carpenter, near cor Napa and
^lichigan
Perry George H., dwl 116 Sansom
Perry Georgiina S., (widow) dwl S s Ellis bet Lar-
kin and Polk
Perry Henry E., contractor, office 340 Third
Perry Horace, boot and shoe maker, 22J Second,
dwl 87 Everett
Perry James, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Perry James, plasterer, dwl NE cor Austin and
Franklin
Perry J. B., blacksmith, dwl 266 Jessie
Perry J. H., laborer Custom House
Perry John, laborer North Point Warehouse
Perry John, salesman with Jolin C. Bell, and manuf
matting, S s Chestnul bet Larkin and Polk
Perry John, teamster, dwl 116 Sansom
Perry John F., a.«sistant assessor U. S. Internal Rev-
enue, dwl 426 O'Farrell
Perry John R., carpenter, dwl N s Fifteenth near
Mission
Perry John W., delivery clerk S. F. Post Office,
dwl 23 Stockton place
Perry Joseph, deck hand stm Julia, C. S. Nav. Co.
Perry Josiah W., boottitter, dwl 87 Everett
Perry K;ite Miss, laundress Lick House
Perry Leander H., butcher, dwl 110 Perry
Perry Mary, (widow) machine sewing, dwl 320
Taylor
Perry Rest come, merchant, office 103 Califoniia, dwl
425 Sutter
Perry Richard, truckman, 117 Clay, dwl NW cor
Turk and Van Ness avenue
Perry Samuel R., merchant, dwl 620 Bush
Perry Sarah S., (widow | dwl 2,53 Stevenson
Perry William, dwl SW cor Stockton and Vallejo
PerrV William, barkeeper, 116 Stewart
Persons B. F., f Phillips .V P.; dwl 610 Front^
Persons Walter, (colored) plasterer, dwl 911 Sac
Pery Antoine, bootmaker, 6 Market
Pesiuger John H., bookkeeper with Hallett, Bartlett
& Dalton, dwl 14 Ellis
Pesoli E., dwl 522 Dupont
Pestner Ernest, salesman with F. Putzman, dwl W
s Capp bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
PETALUMA LINE STEAMERS, Broadway and
Commercial Street wharves
Petcb Richard H., porter with Levi Strauss & Co.,
dwl W s Selina place neur California
Peter Daniel, liquor and billiard saloon, 932 Kearny
Peter Eliza, (widow) dwl E s Haywood nr Louisa
Peter George, cook, 720 Market, dwl SW cor Pacific
and Kearny
Peter Henry, 'workman with Peter Somps, Viei-
tacion Valley
Peter John D. , barkeeper steamer Cora, bds Occi-
dental Hotel
Peter Joseph, seaman, rooms 114 Jackson
Peter Nicholas, cellarman San-Francisco Brewery,
dwl S 8 Chestnut bet Mason and Taylor
Peter Simon, clerk with Henri J. Hellmauu, dwl 1113
Kearny
Peteri John, boots and shoes, 204 Second, dwl 410
Sixth
Peterini Innocent, waiter with Dingeon & Haubrick,
621 Commercial
Peters Abraham, express wagon, dwl 18 Park av
Peters Alexander, machinist with H. Caseboll &.
Co.
Peters Arthur S.. salesman with Conroy &. O'Connor
Peters Carston T.. laborer with D A. Macdonald &.
Co., dwl 207 P.icific
Peters Charles, clerk with Langley, Crowell &Co.,
dwl 5 Cadell place
Peters Charles, laborer Bav Sugar Relinery
PETERS CHAHLES R.& CO., fJamcx Scott)
bonded warehouses, cor Front and Vallejo and
North Point Dock, dwl S2i> Mission
Petei-s F. M. L., (Feldbusk i^i Co. J dwl 906 Vallejo
Peiers George, seaman, dwl 741 Market
Peters Henry D., clerk with John J. Scbmedee, dwl
642 Jackson
Peters James, waiter C. S. Nav. Co., dwl 132 Fol
Peters Jane, (widow) dwl 911 Clay
Peters J. Kimball, clerk, 15 Front, res Oakland
Peters John, (colored) hootl)lack International Hotel,
dwl Jackson near Stockton
A. KOMAJSr & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
390
SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY
Peters John, pantryman American Excbauge Hotel,
dwl 319 Sansom
Peters Jolin, tailor, dwl 13 Tehama, rear
Peters Joseph, f LaiitencnsxiT Sr P.J dwl 219 Sixth
Peters S:in)iiel, hihorer, dwl lllt2 Kearny, rear
Peters Simon, Inirkeeper, dwl 1113 Kearuy
Peters Ziidoc, importer and dealer boots and shoes,
406 Commercial
Petersan Jacoli, carpenter, dwl Serpentine avenue
near San Bruno Road
Petersen Charles A., fjroceries and liquors, SW cor
jAIontgomery and Union, and Union Soap Manu-
factory, X s Mission near Tenth
Petersen Cliarles J., clerk with Kohler &. Frohling,
dwl .5) -J Filbert
Petersen M. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 2 Hardie place
Petersen Nelson, blacksmith with John Krause.dwl
18 Minna
Petersen Thomas H., ship carpenter, dwl S s Fran-
cisco bet Mason and Taylor
Petei-son Adolph, captain steamboat Belle, dwl 142
Silver
Peterson Asjues ^Irs., stewardess steamer Yosemite,
Cal. Steam Xav. Co.
Peteifon Albert, eeam:in schooner Catherine Miller
Peterson Alexander, laborer, dwl E s Sansom bet
Green and Vallejo
Peterson Andrew, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Peterson Andrew O., cook, dwl East bet Wash-
ington and Merchant
PETERSON r Arthur ,S.J & EDWARDS, (J. H.J
groceries and liquors, 25 Kearny, dwl 12 Guy pi
Peterson Angustus. drayman, dwl 4 Liberty
Peterson Berthnins, wood turner with A. Cameron,
dwl Sansom bet Green and Vallejo
Peterson Charles, cook, dwl Coso House
Peters<in Charles, express wagon, cor Market and
Sacramento, dwl S s Bernal Heights nr San
Bruno Road
Peterson Ch;trle8, hairdresser with C. Heider, dwl
427 Bush
Peterson Charles, waiter, 30 Clay
Peterson Charles J., dwl SW cor Leavenworth and
Broadway
Peterson Fred., mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Peterson Frederick W., furnished rooms, dwl 13
Tehama
Peterson Fred. W. C, clerk with Meyer Bros., dwl
SE cor Jones and Greenwich
Peteison George, cabinetmaker with H. Hoi-stmann
&. Co.
Peterson George E., rubber manufacturer^ dwl 813
Vallejo
Peterson George H., niolder, dwl 0.5 Jessie
Peterson George W., clerk with William Shew, 421
Montgomery, dwl 74tj Howard
Peterson Gnstavns H., bookkeeper with B. C.
Horn & Co., dwl 513 Hyde
Peterson Hans, boatman, dwl 6 Hartnian
Peterson Harry, boatman, Folsom St. wharf, dwl
N s Folsom ur Stewart
Peterson Henry, laborer, cor Lombard and Gongh
Peterson Henrv, operator with B. F. Howland, dwl
210 Stewart
Peterson Henry, teamster, dwl .57 Stevenson, rear
Peterson James, sugar boiler California Sugar Re-
finery, dwl cor Folsom and Twenty-tliird
Peterson James L. M., steward slm Washington
Peterson John, barkeeper, NE cor Beale and
Bryant
Petei-son John, laborer, dwl W s Spear nr Mission
Peterson John, w:iiter stin Cornelia, C. S. Nav. Co.
Peter.-^on Joseph, longshoreman, dwl 310 Vallejo
Peteison Joseph, workman with Antonia Raymond,
dwl Potrero Nuevo
Peterson Lewis, tinsmith with Tay, Brooks &•
Backus, dwl W s Leroy place
Peterson Lndwig, (Peterson 6f L.j dwl NW cor
Jackson and Drumm
Petereon M. Mrs., manufacturer ladies' headdresses,
15 Second
Peterson M., workman with Ebenezer Morrell, dwl
cor Florida and Twentieth
Peterson N. P., mariner, dwl 320 Sansom
Peten-ion Peter, dwl 26 Perry
Peterson Peter, deck hand etm Yosemite, C. S. N. Co.
Peterson Peter, longshoreman, dwl SW cor Jackson
and East
Peterson Peter, mariner, bds 19 Commercial
Peterson Peter, seaman, bds 51 Sacramento
Peterson Peter M., tinsmith with Caleb M. Sickler,
dwl 1304 Pacific
Peterson Samuel O., carpenter, dwl Florida nr
Twenty-fourth
Peterson S. B., clerk Williams' Line Packets, 413
East, dwl 141 Silver
Peterson Severt, job wagon, dwl Precita avenue nr
Mission
Petger Edward, shoemaker, dwl 740 Vallejo
Petiheau Edwaid, clerk, SE cor Folsom aiid Third
Petit Charles, laundry, N s Bush nr Devisadero
Peto ( Antonio J &, Brother, ( Dominico PctoJ veue-
table garden, San Bruno Road nr Golden City
House
Peto Dominico, (Peto Sf JirotherJ dwl San Bruno
Road nr Golden City House
Petrie A., carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Petrie Andrew, watchman Metropolitan Theater
Petro Aristotle, dwl 107 Pacific
Petroni G. P., glazier, 1622 Stockton
Petry George, varnisher, dwl 819 Vallejo, rear
Pettee Jolui, clerk City and County Auditor, City
Hall, dwl* s First avenue nr Sixteenth
Petters fClauxj &, Iden, f Richard) groceries and
liqiioi-s, NE cor Sixth and Jessie
Petterson James, workman with Louis Anzenhofer,
Five Mile House, San Bruno Road
Petterson John N., livery stable, 814 Mission, dwl
410 Tehama
Pettet Henry, florist, Twenty-first nr San Bruno
Road
Pettinos Charles, law student, dwl 22 Montgomery
Pettinos William T., clerk with Langley, Crowe'll
Si, Co., dwl NE cor Lombard and Taylor
Petlis George, refiner with Stanford Bros., dwl NE
cor Powell and Green
Pettis Valentine, shoemaker with H. G. Finch &
Co., dwl 12 Sutler
Pettis William H., salesman, dwl 1119 Montgomery
Pettit A. M. A., (widow) dwl 32 Natoma
Pettit Ed%vin, cabinetmaker, dwl 514 Bush
Petty David, mustardmaker with H. C. Hudson &
'Co., dwl 18 Stanford
Petty Sarah, (widow) dwl 31 Rausch
Petty William H., seaman schooner John Frederick
Petu John, sexton Broadway M. E. Church, dwl
E s Morey alley nr Broadway
Peverada Charles, billiard saloon, 1402 Dupont
Pevraml P., physician, offices 624 Washington and
■ 904 Kearny
Peyre Frederick, dwl 104 Commercial
Pevrtz John, dwl N s Harrison bet Seventh and
Eighth
Peyser Abraham, cigarmaker with Hermann Stern,
dwl 130 Jessie
Peyser Henry, tailor, 130 Jessie
Peyser Hermann, clothing, 405 Pacific
Peyser Isaac, tailor, 635 Kearny
Peyser Louis, hairdresser, dwl 24 Hunt
I'eyser Louis, tailor with S. Reinstein, dwl 510 Miss
Peyser .Michael, tailor, 640 Pacific
Peyser Moriis A., ( S. A. Peyser &■ Co.) resides
New Y<uk
Peyser Paulina, (widow) dwl 184 Stevenson
Peyser S. A. & Co., {Morrix A. Pei/ni-r, Ij;vi, Si-
mon and Theodore Lieherman) importere and
jobbers straw, millinery and fancy goods, 424
Sacramento, dwl 822 Mission
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY
391
Peyser. — See Peiser
Pfiitt' AUieit. upholsterer with Goodwin & Co., dwl
Sacramento het Broderick and Baker
Pfaff Henrv, cahinetinaker, 1411 Stockton
Pfatt" Henry, clerk with Taylor & Bendel, dwll6
Sansom
Pfaff William, milk ranch, dwl N b Sacramento bet
Broderick and Baker
Pfefferle Adam, (Drofte Sr P.) dwl Chicago Hotel
Pfeifler Caspar, clerk with John Taylor & Co., dwl
10 St. Mary
Pfeiffer E. J., German druggist. 210 Post
Pfeiffer Frederick, bootfitter, SW cor Dupont place
and Gardner alley
Pfeifler John, butcher with Henry Schmadec, dwl
NVV cor Tweutv-second and Folsom
Pfeitfer John, shoemaker, dwl 119 St. Marks place
Pteitfer John W., locksmith, 758 Clay, dwl W s
Howard nr Twenty-second
Pfeiffer Louis, shoemaker, 6 Gardner alley
Pfeiffer Richard, cigars, dwl 130 St. Marks place
P>fenning Philip J., cigarmaker, bds Clinton Hotel
Pfersdorff Hutro, agent Occidental Insurance Co.,
dwl ISO.'j Dupont
Pfirter D.. clerk, dwl 1521 Powell
Pfirter Ditthelm, attorney-at-law, dwl E s Valencia
bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Pfirter J. J.. (Henry Hock Sf Co.) dwl E B Valen-
cia bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Ptister A. & Co., (Joseph and H. Waterman) com-
mission produce and dealers liour, 111 Clay, res
San Jose
Pfister Andrew, sidoon, dwl 919 Powell
Ptister Chretien, hairdressing saloon. 221 Mont
Ptisterer Julius, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
423 Bush
Pflanmbaum Charles, fireman with McMillan &
Kester, bds Chicago Hotel
PFOKR JOHN, real estate agent and honse and
money broker, office 328 Mont, dwl 270 Jessie
Phair Honora Miss, domestic, 813 Jackson
Phair Joseph W., compositor with Towne & Bacon,
dwl 763 Howard
Phair Thomas, gardener, dwl 270 Tehama
Phair Thomas, salesman with Badger & Chapman,
dwl SE cor Geary and Larkin
Phalan Daniel G., salesman with Cbarles G.
Emery & Co., bds Russ House
Phalou Ellen Miss, domestic, 14 Essex
Phalon John E.. clerk, dwl 116 Sansom
Phalon Mary, domestic, 313 Fremont
Pharoh Johii, machinist, dwl 6-52 Howard
Phelan Dennis, gardener St. Marys College, Old
San Jos6 Road
Phelan Edward, waiter Russ House, dwl 49 Jane
Phelan Hannah, laundress St. Mary's College, old
San Jose Road
Phelan Henrietta Miss, domestic, 331 O'Farrell
PHELAN JAMES, real estate, office SE cor Mont
and Sacramento, dwl 13 O'Farrell
Phelan James, stockdealer, dwl W s Devisadero nr
Pacific
Phelan James, with Einstein Bros., dwl 274 Tehama
Phelan John J., dwl N s Riley near Taylor
Phelan Joseph, clerk with Patterson, Wallace &
Stow, dwl Devisadero nr Pacific
Phelan Joseph J., weigh clerk with Arthur M. Eb-
bets, dwl NE cor Jones and Riley
Phelan J. W., printer, Eureka Typographical
Union Rooms
Phelan Michael, engraver, dwl 23 Geary
Phelan Michael M., carpenter, dwl Sheridan near
Tenth
Phelan Nicholas, laborer with John Grant
Phelan Patrick, {Donahue t^ P.J dwl 7 Mary
Phelan Patrick, printer with Truesdell, Dewey &.
Co., dwl 20 Clary
Phelan Richard A., watchman American Theater,
dwl 314 Sansom
Phelps Alanson H., salesman with Thomas H. Selby
& Co., dwl E 8 Jones bet Pacific and Jackson
Phelps Alonzo R., actor, dwl 125 Tehama
Phelps Augustus E., (W. S. Phelps »)f- Co.J dwl
1205 Pacific
Phelps Chas. W., office Daily Times, dwl McFad-
aen's Block
Phelps Daniel T., shipsmith with W. S. Phelps &
Co., dwl W 8 Leav bet Bdwy and Vallejo
Phelps Eliza T., (widow) dwl 519 Leavenworth
Phelps Emma E., (cold, widow) dwl 1208 Powell
Phelps G. P., merchant, dwl Niantic Hotel
Phelps Joshua, clergyman, dwl 38 Stanly place
Phelps M. M. Miss, assistant Broadway School, dwl
648 Howard .
Phelps Tracv, expressman, dwl 5 Graham place
Phelps William, hostler Ocean Honse
Phelps William W., clerk with William B. Cooke
& Co., dwl 38 Stanly place
Phelps William W., clerk Spectator, dwl 9.53
Howard
Phelps W. S. & Co., CA. E. Phelps) shipsmitbs, 24
Drumra, (aud Supervisor Fourth Ward) dwl
1203 Pacific
PHILADELPHIA BREWERY, Hoelscher &
Wieland proprietors, 228-2.38 Second
Philadelphia House, John Knack proptr, 423 Bush
Philbrick Charles H., saw tiler with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co., dwl 24 Post
Philbrook Elizabeth S., (widow) dwl 4 Martin's
Block, Market nr Seventh
Philbrook Lizzie A. Miss, teacher, dwl Martin's
Block, Market nr Seventh
Philharmonic Hall, 1102 Stockton
Phillemev Charles, laborer, dwl Columbia near
Twentv-tifth
Phillipi Aiithouy, locksmith with Will & Fiuck,
dwl 33 Oak Grove avenue
Phillippi John, clerk with Gusfave Leipuitz, dwl
313 Tehama
Phillips A., blacksmith, dwl 54 First
Phillips Aaron F., (colored) bootblack, dwl W s
Washington bet Powell and Stockton
Phillips Abraham, painter, dwl 1518 Dupont
Phillips Adelaide Miss, (colored) ladies' hairdresser,
dwl 1230 Pacific
Phillips Bernard, clothing, 627 Davis
Phillips Bertha, (widow) dwl 732 Post
Phillips Caroline, (colored, widow) dwl 1230 Pacific
Phillips Caroline, (widow) dressmaker, dwl 612 Bush
Phillips Charles, drayman, cor Market and East,
dwl Haves nr Franklin
Phillips Charles, longshoreman, bds U. S. Hotel
Phillips David L., merchant, office NW cor Front
and Clay, dwl N s Post bet Franklin and Gough
Phillips Edvvard, (Bateman Sr P.) dwl 204 Com
Phillips Edward, cook steamship Moses Taylor
Phillips Edward, painter, dwl NW cor Second and
Townsend
Phillips Edward, with George F. Parker, SE cor
Montgomery and Washington
Phillips, (Fitclj Simon (E. I.) & Co., (S. I. Simon)
wholesale gents' furnishing goods, 306 Sansom,
dwl 506 Bush
Phillips Francis Mrs., astrologer, 530 Bush
Phillips George, mining, dwl 857 Folsom
Pliillips George W., waterman, dwl 141 Jessie
Phillips G. M., dentist, 43 Second
Phillips Henrv. (colored) whitewashing, 639J Marlcet
Phillips Henry, teamster with R. &, J. Morton, dwl
cor Taylor and Ellis
Phillips Henrv S., groceries, etc., 11 and 13 Uniojjt
Market, "dwl Seventeenth bet Guerrero aud
Dolores
Phillips James, hairdresser, dwl 813 Washington
Phillips James K., compositor Alta Caltloruia, dwl
1925 Bush I
Phillips James M., tailor with Zeitskft & Sheppard,. t
dwl 333 Bush '
A. BOMAN St. CO,, 417 and 419 Montgomery St.. Wtiolesale and KetaU Deaiera in Books.
392
SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY.
Phillipe Jane v., (widow) Mission Exchange, N s
Jsineteentb l)et Guerrero and Dolores
Phillips J. Bnrke, deputy surveyor, Custom House,
dwl 6 If) Third
Phillips J. C, clerk with William B. Cooke &, Co.,
dwl Mason nr Green
Phillips John, lahorer. dwl E s Main nr Market
Phillips John, lil)rarian Odd Fellows' Lihrary, 325
MontfTomery, dwl (536 Howard
Phillips John, painter with A. Waeon, dwl E s Fol-
soni bet Twenty third and Twenty-fourth
Pliillips John, stevedore, dwl 3-10 Union
Pliillips John, teamster with Lewis Albert & Co.
Phillips John D., mariner, dwl SVV cor Twentieth
• and Folsom
Phillips Joseph, dwl Potrero Nuevo nr S. F. Cord-
age Factory
Phillips Joseph, boilennaker with Coffey & Risdon
Phillips Joseph, drayman with N. B. Edgerly &,
Co., dwl 28 Louisa
Phillips Joseph, salesman, 408 Kearny, dwl Oak
Grove avenue
Phillips Julius, tailor, 304 Pine
Phillips Lawrence, commission merchant, dwl 30
Oak Grove avenue
Phillips L. B., carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Phillips Louis, clerk, dwl 603 Pine
Phillips Louis, clerk with S. Elias, 56 Third
Phillips M. A. E. Miss, assistant Rincou School,
dwl 930 Clay
Phillips Margare't, (widow) dwl 20^ Rausch
Phillips Margiiret A., (widow) dwl 111 St. Jlarks pi
Phillips Mary Mrs., dwl Ns Nineteenth nr Valencia
Phillips Patrick, laborer, dwl NW cor Spear and
Hodges court
Phillips "R. B., (colored) hairdresser with N. A.
Godfrey, 229 Bush
Phillips Samuel, solicitor Builders' Insurance Co.,
dwl 6 O'Farrell
Phillips T. B., (colored) bootblacking, 617 Mont-
gomery, dwl 21 Union
Phillips Thomas, laborer with J. W. Brittan & Co.,
dwl 3 Spear
Phillips (^F«/i VV.J & Persons, fB. F.J manufac-
turers' agents, 610 Front
Phillips William, dwl 21 Sixth
Phillips William, carpenter, dwl .530 Bush
Phinney John G., carpenter, dwl 233 First
Phipps A. B., fA. J. Curie 4- Co. J dwl 1306 Mont
Phip[)s Alexander, tiiilor, dwl 111 Prospect place
Phipps Catherine Jlrs., domestic, 431 Second
Phipps Matthew A., (colored) porter, 505 California,
■ dwl Prospect place nr Sacramento
PHISTER A. &, CO., f Charles KiftkbergerJ
Squarza's Punches and wines and liquors, NE
cor Leidesdorftand Halleck, dwl !)19 Powell
PHOiNIX BUILDING, SW cor Saiisom and Jack
PHCENIX INSURANCE VO., ffjarfford, Conn J
R. H. Magill general agent, J. D. Hawks «fc
Co. local agents, othce 424 California
Pna<:NIX iron works, Jonathan Kittredge
proprietor, 6 and 8 Battery
PHtENIX OIL WORKS, Charles II. Harrison
proprietor, office 517 Front
Phol Peter, hostler Philadelphia Brewery, dwl 71
Tehama
Phyfe George P., dwl 15^ Tehama
Picarde B. Rev., S. J., professor ancient and modern
languages St. Ignatius College, dwl S 8 Market
bet Fourth and Filllt
Pichoir Henry, cashier with Pioche & Bayerque,
dwl NE cor Montgomery and Pacific
Pickel Conrad, cooper with William Kesel, bde
New England House
Pickel Henry, mining engineer, dwl 709 Mission
Pickens Johii A., printer, dwl 6 Minna, rear
Pickerill Elijah, laborer, dwl 29 Hunt
PICKERING LORING, (San Francisco Bulle-
tin Co.) dwl Lick House
PICKERING AVILLIAM, apothecary, SE cor
Broiidway and Stockton, dwl 1312 Powell
Picket John, butcher, dwl 1516 Dupont
Pickett Charles E., office with Thornton & Williams,
Exchange Building, dwl Mead House
Pickett Don C, clerk with Mercado & Seully, dwl
N 8 Taylor bet Washington and Jackson
Pickett Elhanan W., restaurant keeper, dwl 13 Ellis
Pickett E. W. Mrs., dwl 918 Bush
Pickett Maria Miss, dres8niaker,»dwl 213 Stevenson
Pickett Thomas, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 519 Miss
Pickett William, {Arrimrf.on, P. Sf Harrison) dwl
S 8 Broadway bet Powell and Mason
Pickett William, 'foreman Californian, .532 Merch
Pickett William Jr., compositor Califoruian, dwl
1302 Taylor
Pickford Jofin, watchmaker and jeweler, dwl 309
Sixth
Pickle George, waiter, dwl Clara lane nr Bush
Pickle Henry, waiter, dwl 3 Clara lane
Picot J. H. Mademoiselle, millinery, 22 Mont
Pidancet Sebastian, scroll sawyer with Jellinek &
Hardenbnrgh, dwl 522 Howard
Pidwell Cyril T., salesman with Wightman & Har-
die, dwl SE cor Ellis and Mason
Pieper Henry C, expressman, Washington Market,
dwl cor Fulton and Franklin
Pierce Charles P., mason, dwl 7 Harlan place
Pierce Charles W., barkeeper, 29 Post, dwl 116 Sut-
ter, rear
Pierce Ferdinand C, salesman, dwl Powell bet Post
and Geary
Pierce George W., drayman Engine Co. No. 3, San
Francisco Fire Department
Pierce George W. L., dwl -533 Geary
PIERCE HENRY & WILLIAM," loan and com-
mission, office 728 Montgomery, dwl 712 Pine
Pierce Ignatius, captain brig J. B. Ford, office 610
Front
Pierce James J., bricklayer, dwl 220^ Minna
Pierce James M., storekeeper Rincon Point Ware-
houses, dwl 308 Beale
PIERCE JAMES P., mining, office 402 Mont, dwl
SW cor Sixteenth and Capp
Pierce Jason B., librarian Mechanics' Institute Li-
brary, dwl 606 Montgomery
Pierce John, laborer, dwl 46 Stevenson
Pierce John W., longshoreman, dwl W side Drumm
bet Clay and Washington
Pierce Joseph W., machinist Franklin Foundry, bds
116 Sansoin
Pierce Lewis, with H. & W. Pierce, dwl 1712 Pine
Pierce Mary Miss, domestic, 20 L:iuiel place
PIERCE IS'ELSON, shipping and commis.'*ion mer-
chant, proprietor Soutfiern Disp;ilch Line Pack-
ets and State Pilot Examiner, office 610 Front,
dwl 711 Greenwich
Pierce Owen, laborer Golden City Chemical WorkB,
dwl S s Biannan bet Sixth and Seventh
Pierce Patrick, marble worker, dwl E s Larkin bet
California and Pine
Pierce Peter, baker with Deeth & Starr, dwl 1014
Powell
Pierce Samuel, teamster with Sedglev & Davie, dwl
W 8 Shotwell near Sixteenth
Pierce Samuel H., bookkeeper with Jones & Co.,
dwl 3 White place near Jones
Pierce Silas J., watchman Pacific Rolling Mill Co.
Pierce S. J., bricklayer, dwl 564 Mi8.siou
Pierce Walter S., manufacturer pianos, 536 Market,
dwl 112 Second
Pierce William, (Henry Sf William P.) dwl 712
Pine
Pierce William P., laborer with J. M. Allen, dwl
Bush St. House
Piercell David, laborer, dwl 22 Folsom, rear
Piercy David J., clerk, dwl 64 Silver
Piercy Mary Mrs., dwl 64 Silver
Piercy Samuel W., clerk, dwl 64 Silver
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sanaom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY
393
Pierini Colombo, workman with LniKi Goddi, Old
San Jose Road, tive miles from City Hall
Pierini Manpreto, workman with Lnijjri Goddi, Old
San Jose Road, five miles from City Hall
Pierini S;ilvatore, workman with Lnifri Goddi, Old
San Jos6 Road, five miles from City Hall
Pierre John, porter, 111 Battery
Pierson B., turner, dwl W s Sansom bet Green and
Vallejo
Pierini Isaac, (colored) laborer, dwl SE cor Jackson
and Larkin
Pierson John, hog ranch. Sixteenth near Nebraska
Pierson Joseph D., cabinetmaker, dwl 608 Filbert
PIERSON fJoi^pph T.J & LAMPMAN, (Rohert)
book and job printers, bH Clay, dwl 1334 Wash
Pierson J. W. J., salesman with G rover & Baker
Sewintr Machine Co., dwl 705 Greenwich
Pierson Robert, drayman, 515 Front, dwl S s Bush
near Polk
PIERSON WILLIAM M., attomey-at law. office
SW cor Ciilifornia and Sansom, dwl 718 Bdwy
Pierson. — See Pearson
Pierucini Stetfano, fD. Mancarini Sg- Co.) dwl 919
Sacramento
Pietrich Carl, tailor, 628 Merch, dwl 10 Card alley
Pigeon William, hostler with J. S. Taylor, dwl 154
Fourth
Pigne Diipuvtren J. B., physician, office and dwl
829 Washington
Pigott James, real estate agent, office 302 Montgom-
erv, dwl 727 Folsom
Pike Albion A., ship joiner, 248 Stewart, dwl 221
Second
Pike Charles E., ship joiner, 248 Stewart, dwl 313
Tavlor
Pike Elias W., policeman Citv Hall, dwl 524 Geary
Pike Emily Mrs., dwl 527 Bush
Pike George H., ship joiner, 248 Stewart
Pike Geortre W., ship carpenter, dwl 647 Howard
Pike Jacob M.. salesman with B. C. Horn &, Co.,
dwl Page near Market
Pike James F., captain brig Sheet Anchor, dwl 512
Bush
Pike James N., clerk with Flint, Peabody & Co.,
dwl 512 Bush
Pike Samuel B.. surveyor San Francisco Insurance
Co., dwl 122 Gearv
Pike Samuel T.,( William Bradford Sj- Co.; dwl
18 Fii-st
Pike ( Thomas) &, Wilkinson, f Warren) bat manu-
facturers, 815 Kearny
Pil Robert, workman with Louis Anzenhofer, Five
Mile House, San Bruno Road
Pilcher Benjamin, waiter, dwl 9 Clara
Pilez Edouard, cook, 523 Merchant
Pilgrim Henry K., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl i09 Sansom
Pilgnm Thomas L., carriagemaker with Andrew W.
Burnham, dwl Monadnock* House
Pilitzer Isaac, cigars, 209 Fourth
Pilitzer Marcus, cigarmaker, 209 Fonrth
Pilkington James, traveling agent North America
Life Insurance Co., 302 Mont, dwl 1028 Clav
PILKINGTON JOHN B., aurist and physician,
office 523 Kearny, dwl 1028 Clay
Pilling John, hairdresser, 613i Davis, dwl SE cor
Pacific and Cemetery avenue
Fillings Sidney, engineer, dwl 824 Filbert
Pillsbury Charles, job wagon, .SW cor Market and
Fourth, dwl cor Mariposa and Missouri
Pillsbury Hodgkiss, Stockton messenger Wells, Far-
go it Co., dwl NW cor Montgomery and Cal
Pillsburv Marv Miss, dressmaker, dwl 367 Jessie
PILLSfiURY' SAMCEL, local agent North Amer-
ica Life Insurance Co., 302 Mont, dwl 524 Post
PILOT EXAMINERS BOARD OF, office 38 Mer-
chants' Exchange Building, Battery
Pilots' Old Line, office cor Vallejo and t)avi8
Pilots' Opposition Line, office 895 Front
Pilsbury C. J., (Mnrxh, P. cV Co.; dwl 347 Fremont
Pilz Josephine Mrs., boarding, 732 Mission
Pimentel fFrnnciK) & Corda'n. ( Anionio C.) hair-
dressing saloon. 218 Pac, dwl 314 Vallejo, rear
Pimentel Joseph, barber, dwl 314 Vallejo, rear
Piuaglia A., laborer with D. Ghirardelli &: Co., dwl
417 Jackson
Pinaglia L., laborer with D. Ghirardelli & Co.,
dwl 417 Jackson
Pinchard John B., wines and liquors, NW cor Du-
pont and Union
PincKney David P., clerk Quartermaster's Depart-
ment. 742 Washington
Pinckney Joseph, drayman, cor Davis and Broad-
way, dwl XE cor Jackson and Polk
Pincknev Jlicajah, clerk with Tieadwell & Co., dwl
328 Sutter
Pinckney Richard, carpenter, dwl N side Pine bet
Hyde and Leavenworth
Pinckney William J., laundryman, dwl 26 Fol, rear
Pincus Morris, tailor, 302 Pacific
Pinder George E., wood and coal, 431 Third, dwl
606 Third
Pine Henrv, ship carpenter, dwl 23 Frederick
PINET (John) & FOUCAULT, ( V. M.J wholesale
and retail coal. 14 and 16 Fremont, dwl 1126 Pine
Pingel J., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Pingle Otto, laborer, dwr7 Berry, rear
Pingstone Albert B., shoemaker with H. M. Beers,
dwl cor Dupont and Lombard
Pinjon Martin, waiter steamer Yosemite, California
Steam Navigation Co.
Pink Henry, bookkeeper with S. Eeinstein, bds
Continental Hotel
Pinker D., bootblacking, 700 Market
Pinker Julius, agent Davis' Laundry, 646 Market,
dwl W s Mason bet Sac and Clay
Pinkerton William C, carpenter, 625 California
Pinkham B. F. & Co., publisher Law Gazette, 625
Merchant
Pinkham B. F., longshoreman, dwl E s Beale bet
Folsom and Harrison
Pinkham Byron, carpenter, dwl cor Mississippi and
Santa Clara
Pinkham F. W., grand scribe Sons of Temperance,
dwl NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Pinkham Geoige, carpenter, dwl N s California bet
Hyde and Larkin
Pinkham George, carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl cor
Mississippi and Santa Clara
Pinkham George T., clerk with John J. Miller, dwl
N s California bet Hyde and Larkin
Pinkham Jonathan C, dwl cor Mississippi and
Santa Clara
Pinkham Parker, carpenter, dwl NW cor First and
Mission
Pinkham Robert, carpenter with Culverwell &.
Harlow, dwl 500 Mis-sion
Pinkham Seth, bookkeeper with William B. Bourn,
residence Oakland
Pinner J. Charles, teacher, dwl 316 Minna
Pinner (Robert) & Lafiin, f. lames) proprietors Pa-
cific House, 35 Pacific, dwl Es Davis bet Jack-
son and Pacific
Pinnick Henry, butcher, dwl N s Twelfth bet How-
ard and Folsom
Pinnix Edward H., dwl Union Club Rooms
Pino Dias, porter with William Meyer & Co.
Pinter Jacob, clerk Daily Flay, dwl 824 Jackson
PIOCHE fF. L. A.J &BAYERQUE, (J. B.) im-
porters, SE cor Montgomery and Jackson, dwl
806 Stockton
Pioneer Building, 708 Washington
Pioneer Gold and Silver Mining Co., (Idaho) office
SW cor California and Sansom
PIONEER PAPER MILLS, S. P. Taylor & Co.
proprietors, office 319 and 321 Clay
Pioneer Petroleum Refining Co., (Santa Barbara
Co. J office 512 Sansom
A. EOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Monteomory St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
394
SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY
PIONEER SALT WORKS, B. F. Barton &, Co.
proprietors, i2ll and 213 Sacramento
Pioneer Silk Factory, August Martinon secretary,
oHice 81 1 Montgomery
Pioneer Soda Works, John E. Fitzpatrick proprie-
tor, 5-29 Jackson
PIONEER STEAM MARBLE WORKS CO.,
(Jnmes A. Pritchard and Michael HeverinJ
manufactory 422 Jackson, mantle warerooms
526 California
PIONEER WOOLEN FACTORY, Black Point,
A. Block manager, office 316 Sacramento
Piotrowski R. Korwin, assistant storekeeper Gibbs'
Bonded Warehouse, dvvl 920 Market
Piper Asahel D.,real estate agent, office 608 Market,
dwl 907 Union
Piper (Jerome B.) &Rice, (Joseph B.J brick manu-
facturers, Moore &. Co.'s wharf, Rincon Point,
dwl 12 DeBoom
Piper John, apprentice machinist with I. H. Small,
dwl cor Franklin and Fulton
Piper Joseph, dwl NE cor Gough and Grove
Piper Joseph, grocer, dwl SW cor Howard and
Second
Piper S. C, superintendent South Point Warehouse
Co., dwl 522 California
Piper Stephen L., (Curtis Sf P.) dwl 318 Beale
PIPER WALTER J. H., local policeman, dwl 10
O'Farrell
Piper William A., i^pl estate, office 606 Mont-
gomery, dwl 915 Stockton
PIPER W. J. H. MRS., manufacturer gents' pre-
mium shirts and collars, 10 O'Farrell
Pipers Fritz, musiciau, bds New Atlantic Hotel
Pipes James G., cook, dwl 5 C^uincy place
Pippey Edward W., machinist Miners' Foundry,
dwl 14 Tehama place
Pippey Robert N., master mariner, dwl 14 Tehama
place
Pippy Henry J., captain steamer Alice, dwl N s
Townsend bet Third and Fourth
Pippy John, dwl N s Townsend bet Third and
Fourth
Pique Edward, teacher music, 748| Market
Pique Frances Madame, furnished rooms, 748^
Market
Pirani A. C., solicitor Traveler's Insurance Co.,
424 California, dwl 531 Tehama
Piratsky George, miner, dwl Oak bet Franklin and
Gough
Pirisi J., S. J., St. Ignatius College, dwl S s Market
bet Fourth and Fifth
Pirrie Adolphus, cook, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Pisani D., ('/,. Ghilardi Sf Co.) dwl N s Broadway
bet Dupont and Kearny
Pissane Camillo, fisherman, dwl 106^ Clay
Pissis Joseph E., physician, dwl 316 Sutter
Pissler John, tailor, dwl 24 Sansom
Pistolesi August, ( William Hciicke ^ Co.) dwl
SW cor Wash and Dupont
Pitchay Tamby, (colored) workman with Tripp &
Robinson, dwl W s Howard bet Twentytourth
and Twenty-fifth
Pitt Annie A., (widow) dwl NW cor Clay and
Clay avenue
Pitt John H., ship carpenter, dwl 308 Beale
Pitts Abram W , books and stationery, 408 Third
Pitts E. A. Miss, teacher Calisthenics Home In-
stitute, dwl 122 Taylor
Pitts Henry A., with A. W. Pitts, dwl 408 Third
Pitts .Joim H., druggist, 635 Kearny
Pitt« W. R., engineer steamer Paul Pry, dwl 1106
Montgomery
Pittelinrg Coal Co., office NW cor Sacramento and
Davis
Pittsinger Eliza A. Miss, poetess, dwl NW cor
Green and Calhouu
Pixley (Frank M.J & Smith, (G. Frank J attorneys-
at-law, 23 Ex. Bdg, dwl cor Fillmore and Union. I
Pixley Williatn, coal dealer, 126 Sutter, dwl SW cor
Filbert and Fillmore
Pixley William B., clerk with T. M. Edwards, dwl
>(E cor Kearny and Jackson
PLACE CORNELIUS L. & CO., (Albert W.
Scott J hay and grain, SW cor Stewart and Fol-
som. dwl 322 Folsoni
Place Gilbert J., dwl 12t)l Sacramento
Place Henry B., New York Exchange Saloon, 641
Pacific, dwl 617 Vallejo
PLAGEMANN HENRY, manufacturer cigars and
tobacco, 115 Sacramento, dwl 526 O'Farrell
Plamoudon Frank N., clerk, 337 Fourth
Planchard Andre, hairdresser with Antoine Dissat,
dwl 222 Stevenson
Planel Theophile L., hotelkeeper, dwl 1018 Stock
Plank Louise Miss, with M. A. Merchant, dwl 1813
Mason
Plank Philip, clerk, 9 Montgomery, dwl 1813 Mason
Planz Henry, tailor, 319 Com, dvvl 521 Geary
Plate Adolphus, clerk with A. J. Plate, dwl 30
Eddy
PLATE A. J., importer and dealer guns, pistols,
trimmings and sporting materials, 510 Sacra
mento, dwl 30 Eddy
Plate Charles & Co., (H. HolmanJ re-sawing and
planing mill, 29 and 31 Fremont, dwl W s Mis
sion bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Plate Reuben W., teamster S. F. Gas Co., dwl SE
cor Tehama and Fifth
Plater William, assistant surveyor, City Hall
Plath Henry, clerk with John Plath, dwl 421 Union
Plath ,Tohn, groceries and li<iuor8, 421 Union
Plato David, clothing, 307 East, dwl 224 Turk
Plato G. D., clerk with D. Plato, 224 Turk
Platon Vallejo, surgeon P. M. S. S. Constitution
Platshek Julius «fe Bro. , (Samuel PlalshekJ cloth
ing, 327 San and .537 Com, dwl Nucleus Hotel
Platshek Samuel, (Julius Platshek if Bro. J dwl
Nucleus Hotel
Piatt Abraham, bookkeeper with Wolf Fleisher, dwl
910 Leavenworth
Piatt August, laborer, dwl 633 Broadway
Piatt George, ( William T. Coleman df Co. J dwl
525 Folsom
Piatt George, butcher, dwl 1526 Stockton
Piatt George, domestic, 1112 Bush
PLATT HENRY B., proprietor New Music Hall.l
office 9 Mercantile Library Building
Piatt J. Madison, clerk, dwl S s Post bet Kearnyj
and Dupont
Piatt John, dwl E s Mission nr Twelfth
Piatt John C, clerk, dwl room 9 Mercantile Library
Building
Piatt (JnliusJ Si, Gensler, (JuliusJ clothing, 610(
Market, dwl 311 Third
Piatt Ludwig, bootmaker with R. Pahl, 77 Fourth |i'(
Piatt Samuel, attorney-at-law, office 628 Merchant,
dwl E 8 Missioir bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
PLATT'S MUSIC HALL, E s Montgomery bet
Bush and Pine
Plaw Joseph, corresponding clerk with Alsop & Co.,
dwl 1018 Jackson
Playter E. W., bookkeeper with Conroy & O'Con -i
nor, resides Oakland
Pleasant Henry, laborer, dwl NW cor Folsom and
Tenth
Pleasant Mary E. Mrs., (colored) domestic, 638
Folsom
Plege Henry, grocer, dwl 601 Taylor
Plege Louis", (Contel iV P.J dwl ^21 Clay
PlesB Ernst, cigarmaker, dvvl W s August alley nr
Green
PLESS (Henry) Si, VAN BERGEN, (Au^Hsfus
H.J wines and liquors, 425 Sansom, dwl 423
Sixth
Pletz Charles, workman Pacific Gold and Silver Re-
finery, dwl 28 Louisa
Plotchett Louis, tailor, 1107 Pacific
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Saaiaom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY.
395
'lover Patrick, carpenter, dwl 1023 Market
Plucbel George, miller Pacific Distillery
PLUM CHARLES M., importer and" jobber car-
pets, upholstery and paperbauuriufrs, 22 Mont-
fjomery. dwl NW cor Post and Franklin
Plunier William P., stairbuilder, dwl 102 Eddv
Plummer Albertine Miss, private school, SVV cor
Second and Bryant, dwl 62 Tehama
Plummer Charles A., with John A. Plummer, dwl
10 Ellis
Plummer George, lumber, pier 22 Stewart, dwl 62
Tehama
Inmmer James W., carpenter, dwl 1013 Market
Plummer John A., Crystal Salt Works, Alameda,
dwl 10 Ellis
iimer John A. Jr., clerk with I. Friedlander,
dwl 10 Ellis
iimer Robert, first officer steamstiip Idaho, dwl
68 Mission
Plummer William P., clerk, pier 22 Stewart, dwl 62
Tehama
Plunkett James, plasterer, dwl 1710 Dupont, rear
i Plunkett Jane, (widow) dwl 33-5 Union
Plunkett Joseph, boilermaker with CoSey & Risdon,
dwl 316 Clementina
Plunkett Luke, laborer, dwl 446 Brarinan
Plunkett William A., attomev-at-la-w, office 22 Court
Block, 636 Clay, dwl 3:3o Union
iB Plympton George B., carpenter, dwl 7 Prospect pi
PlVmpton G. L., map and chart mounter, 406 Pine
Pdckwitz Louis, clerk Bitter's Hotel, dwl NW cor
Kearny and Jackson
Podd Jesse, fruits and vegetables, dwl 1317 Sac
Podesta G.. employe, 706 Sausom
Podesta John, laborer with Little & Lawson, dwl
Union place bet Dupont and Stockton
Podesta Jo!?eph, fruits, 814 Kearny, dwl 809 Kearny
Poehler William, clerk, dwl 6 Central place
li POEHLMAN WILLIAM, baker and confectioner,
104 Second
t1 Poett Alfred, civil engineer, office and dwl 523
Montgomery
Poetz John C, "California Restaurant, 135 Sansom,
dwl 224 Jessie
Poffley William, bricklayer, dwl S s Francisco bet
Dupont and Kearny
Pobl Oliver, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
242 Fourth
PoLle Henry, cooper California Sugar Refinery,
dwl 8 Langtou
Pohley Charles, vinegarmanufacturer with Pohley &
Caster, dwl cor Gough and Fulton
jt Poblev Frederick, cooper, dwl E s Geneva ur Bran
■ Pohley Jacob, laborer S. F. &. S. J. R. R. Co.
Pohley /'Joseph J .fc Koster, ^John L ) vinegar manu-
facturers cor Gongh and Fulton
Pohley William, viuegarraaker with Pohley & Cos-
ter, cor Gough and Fulton
Pohlker John H., groceries and liquors, cor Howard
and Tweutv-sixth
POHLMANN"r//p«'-yy & BAEHR, fWiUiamJ
manufacturing jewelers, 516 Clay, dwl 421 Pow
Poindexter Cornelius W., clerk, 507 "California, dwl
119 Stockton
POINT LOBOS ROAD CO., William K. Van
Alen treasurer, office 6 Government House
POINT SAN QUEXTIN HOUSE, K. A. Follmer
& Co. proprietors, SW cor Louisiana and Sierra,
Potrero Nuevo
Point San Quentin Steam Marine Railway, office
NE cor Battery and Washington
] Pointer (Julnij &, Harrington, f Patrick J importers
and manufacturers trunks, valises, etc., 216 San-
some, dwl Oak avenue
jtolack J. S., real estate agent, office 420 Montgom-
ery, dwl 6:J2 Market
;. Polack fSamutlJ &. Hartman, ^(SoZowjom^ dress and
cloak trimmings, 1012 Stockton, dwl NW cor
Pacific and Powell
Poland Frank, painter, dwl W s Ninth bet Mission
and Howard
Poland Nahum, painter, dwl W s Ninth bet Mission
and Howard
Polaski Louis, dry goods, Los Angeles, dwl 529
Brvant
POLASTRI VINCENT, physician and druggist,
office and dwl 619 Vallt-jo
Polhemns Charles B., office SE cor Sansom and
Halleck
Polbemus Henry D.. ticket clerk S- F. & S. J. Rail-
road Co., dwl Lick House
POLICE ARMORY, room 12 Citv Hall, first floor
POLICE ATTORNEY, room 17 Citv Hall, 1st floor
POLICE CHIEF OF, office room 11 first floor City
Hall
POLICE COMMISSIONERS, office room 11 first
floor Citv Hall
POLICE GAZETTE, (weekly) F. S. Harlow pro-
prietor, 525 Front
POLICE HARBOR, office SE cor Pac and Davis
POLICE JUDGE, office 13 second floor Citv Hall
POLICE JUDGE'S CLERK, office 17 fim floor
Citv Hail
POLICE JUDGE'S COURT, room 13 first floor
Citv Hall
POLK"ROBERT T.. general agent Widows and
Orphans' Benefit Life Insurance Co., office 507
California, dwl SW cor Hyde aud Greenwich
Polkmar Christian, cigar packer with E. Eisenberg,
dwl 1406 Kearny
Polkwood James P.! dwl 54 Tehama
Pollack liroxhers, ( Leopold Jj- Joseph Pollack J office
513 Sansom
Pollack Joseph, f Pollack BrothersJ res New York
Poliak John, bookkeeper with Treadwell & Co.,
dwl 2208 Tavlor
Pollard Charles "H., fCarl H. Hain Sr Co.) dwl
1010 Pine
Pollard (Isaac) & Carvill, (Orrin S.) carriage
manufacturers, 37 and 39 Webb, dwl 304 Sutter
Pollard J. M., bricklayer, dwl 26 Eddy
Pollard John C, machinist, dwl 710^ Taylor
Pollard Thomas, bookkeeper with Macpherson &
Wetherbee, dwl Ruse House
Pollock Adolph, express wagon, cor Battery and
Sacramento, dwl 247 Clementina
Pollock David H., porter with Hecht Bros. «k Co.,
dwl 740 Mission
Pollock James, superintending engineer Pacific
Mail Steamship Co., dwl 30 Stanly place
Pollock James, tailor with C. L. Cordiner, dwl 921
Union
Pollock Robert, U. S. A., fStow ^ P.J dwl 258 Clara
Poly Solomon, dwl 513 Jones
Pomeroy David, (Hobbs. Gilmore Sr Co. J dwl N s
Oak bet Van Ness avenue and Franklin
Pomeroy George, clerk, 508 Mont, dwl 613 Pine
Pomeroy George W., merchant, dwl 603 Dupont
Pomeroy 'Harmon, sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &,
Co., dwl N s Oak bet Van Ness av aud Franklin
Pomerov Julius T., fE. Gould ,^ Co.) dwl 427
Thi"rd
Pomeroy Sheldon, barkeeper steamer Julia, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co.
POMIER ALPHONSE, mhiing and civil engineer,
office 617 Commercial, dwl 1211 Sacramento
Pomroy Samuel S., siilesman with Tobin, Dixon &
Davisson, dwl 235 Geary
Pondou A., clerk, dwl 51 Minna ♦
Ponella Salvatore, fi.sberman, bds 16 Washington
Pons E., (widow) dwl 430 Brvant
PONTON DeARCE L., importer cloths, cassi-
nieies, tailors' trimmings, etc., 626 Sacramento,
dwl 323 Geary
Pool I. Lawrence," /'i/oKorti Sj- P.) bds Lick House
Pool Liby, (widow) domestic, 127 Eddy
Poole Edward A., captain steamer Yosemite, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co., dwl 1005 Stock
A. BO MAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
396
SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY
Poole John P., clerk with Casserly & Barnes, dwl
1117 Folsoni bet Seventii and Eighth
Poole Marcus M., salesman with Kennedy & Bell.
bds Rnss House
Poole (Natlinn A.J & Co., ^P. MorrixJ wood, coal
and feed, NE cor McAllister and Buchanan
Poole Patterson C. dwl 1(»05 Stockton
Poole Spencer, policeman City Hall, dwl 824
Greenwich
Poole William H., steward with Lloyd Tevis, 131G
Taylor
Pooler Henry R.. laborer Fort Point, dwl NE cor
Jones and Filbert
Pooley Edward, dwl 34 Russ
Poore Walter S , salesman with Dickinson & Dodge,
dwl 726 Washington
Popa Francis, tailor, dwl 833 Pacific
POPE r Andrew J. J & TALBOT, rWiUiam C.J
lumber and proprietors Victoria and Puget
Sound Packets, pier 12 Stewart, dwl 614 Fol
Pope August, cook, 253 Stewart
Pope Charles, groceries and liquors, junction Filbert
and Presidio Road, dwl S s Greenwich bet
Polk and Van Ness avenue
Pope Ebenezer R., porter with A. Green & Co., dwl
413 First
Pope Hiram, with William E. Bridge, 216 Sutter
Pope John F., f Samuel Ambrose ^ Co.) dwl 1412
Mason
Pope Overton C, assayer City College Laboratory,
dwl 1412 Mason
Pope Stephen, farmer, dwl Old San Jo86 Road
Popp August, proprietor Alcatraz Market, 1703 Stock
Popp Herman A., laborer, dwl 1703 Dupont
Poppe Charles, manufacturer and dealer cigai-s and
tobacco, NE cor Bat and Com, dwl 20 Stock pi
Popper Charles, dry goods, NE cor Third and Ste-
venson, dwl lOlil Mission
Popper Edward, watchmaker, dwl 323 Pine
Popper John, tinsmith, dw'l 323 Pine
Popper Simon, boots and shoes, 744 Market, dwl
562 Stevenson
Popper v., chiiopodist, office 20 Montgomery
Poppers Building, SE cor Mission and Third
Poppers John, blacksmith, bds Revere House
Porcari A. P., carpenter, S s Dupont alley
Porclieron Edward D.. carriagemaker with M. P.
Holmes, dwl 53 Minna
Porep Louis, watchmakerand jeweler, 614 Merchant,
dwl 228 Monlgomerv
PORT ORFORD LINE STEAMERS, Holladay
& Brenham agents, office NW cor California
and Leidesdorff
Port Oiford, Navarro and Russian River Packets,
H. B. Tiolieuor & Co. accents, 21 Stewart
PORT WARDENS BOARD OF, office 716 Front
Portal Arteinore, laundrynian, dwl 16 Folsom av
Portal Julius J. B , Folsom Laundry, office SE cor
California and Kearny, dwl 16 Folsom avenue
PORTER ASA A., wines and liquors, 520 Califor-
nia, dwl 61)3 Dupont
Porter Charles B. Mrs., dwl 100 Stockton
Porter David, ( Fu.r t^- P J dwl 716 Broadway
Porter George K., office 416 Battery
Porter George S., port warden, office 71 6 Front, dwl
1.506 Leavenworth
Porter Horace, liquor dealer, dwl 1424 Mission
Porter James, foreman Examiner, dwl SW cor
Mason and Pacific
Pftrter John, hostler, dwl 415Bn8h
Porter John W., photographer with C. E. Watkins,
dwl Lewis pliice near Taylor
Porter Julius A., machinist with David Stoddart,
dwl 108 Beale
PORTER (SalhnnJ & HOLLADAY. f Samuel
W.J attorucysat-law, office 620 Washington,
res Alameda
PORTER NATHAN, District Attorney city and
county, office 20 second floor. City Hall
W
p„
b
Po
Porter N. D., variety store, Presidio Road, dwl N
North Point betLarkin and Polk
Porter Samuel, ship joiner and builder, dwl 367 Clei
Porter Thomas H., peddler, dwl 33 Tehama
'PORTER fWntlsirorth J & COXEY, f Hnrrh R.
proprietors Fashion Livery and Sale Suible, \\^
Sutter
Porter William, calker, dwl 1 Noble place
Porter William H., refiner S. F. Assaying and Re||bi
fining Works, dwl 638 Howard foi
Porter William J., calker, dwl cor Third and Nobl |itii
place
Porter William T., engineer, dwl N s Pine be
Montgomery and S.insom
Porters D. C, physician, office and dwl 208 Pacifi
Portis William, blacksmith Miners' Foundry, iw
Zoe bet Third and Fourth
PORTLAND BOILER WORKS. Moyniban i
Aitken proprietors. 311 and 313 Mission
PORTLAND LINE PACKETS, Aldrich, Merri
&L Co. agents, office 204 California
PORTLAND LINE STEAMERS, Holladay i
Breubam agents, office NW cor Cal and Leid
Portley James, laborer, dwl E s Valencia nr Ridle
Portmiin G. E., clerk with Ernest Hoger, 525 Was
PORTMANN J. H. C, so;ip manufacturer, E s Mii
sion Creek bet Sixteenth and Brannau Stree
bridge, office 210 California
PORTSMOUTH HOUSE, L. H. Bailey propriety jp,
NWcor Clay and Brenbam place
Porttio Louis, laborer, dwl 613 Jackson
Post Aaron, laborer Fort Point
Post Arthur, clerk with L. P. Fisher, dwl N s Loir
bard near Leavenworth
Post Frederick L., policeman City Hall, dwl 51
Powell
Post George, extraman Engine Co. No. 2. S. F. E
Post Hannah, (widow) furnished rooms, 115 Ellis
Post Jeremiah 11., foreman dyeing Pioneer Woole
Factory, dwl N s Lombard near Jones
Post Miirfin. laborer, dwl SW cor Second and Bra
POST OFFICE U. S., NW cor Wash and Batter
Post Sanford, carpenter, dwl 151 Tehama
Post Street House, John Schumacher proptr,207 Pof
Post V^ictor, machinist Miners' Foundry
Post Victor B., salesman with Irvine & Co., dw
1711 Mason
Post William, dwl SW cor Jones and Chestnut
Postel Isaiah, cabinetmaker with A. Boisnet, dw
230 Sutter
Postel Peter J., groceries and liquors, SW cor Mit
sion and Twenty-third
Postel William, express wagon, 516 Sansom, dwl co
Jessie and Antliony
Poston Carolina, (widow) seamstress, dwl 826 Bdw
Poteir M. O. Madame, dwl 130 Sutter
Pot*ir Numa, clerk, dwl 130 Sutter
Potel T., clerk, 29 Washington Market, dwl Pacifi
. bet Dupont and Stockton
POTRERO AND BAY VIEW RAILROAD CO
office ()27 Sacramento
Potrero Company, office .t23 Kearny
Potrero Homestead Association, office .'J28 Clay
Potrero Match Co., W. D. Reed superintendent, u^pj,,
cor Tennessee and Santa Clara, oMice 11 Cal
Potter Albert A., clerk, dwl 28 Clara
Potter E., (widow) dwl NE cor Third and Hunt
Potter Frank T., real estate, dwl 708 Gearv
POTTER GEORGE C, surveyor City and Conntj
office 11 City Hall, third floor, dwl Lick llous
Potter Henry B., miner, dwl 122 Perry
Potter Henry R., record and indorsing clerk Cm
tom House, dwl 20 Harlan i)lace
Potter Jane, (widow) furnislicd rooms, 22 Kearny
Potter Lvman G., carpenter, dwl 28 (;iara
Potter W., brakeman S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Potter William H., carpenter, dwl 510 Minna, rea
Potterton Abram, weaver Pioneer Woolen Factory
dwl S 8 Francisco near Polk
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
h
SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY
397
otts Benjamin, bricklaver, dwl 306 Dupont
'otts Izat'us, clerk with'H. M. Newhall & Co., dwl
SW cor Wasbington and Dupont
otts Ricliard C., bricklayer, dwl 111 St. Marks pi
otts Richard C, studentwith J. A. Raymond, dwl
2'2'i Second
otts Tlioiiias, laborer, dwl .569 Stevenson
otts William H., deputy U. S. Marshal, dwl Mis-
sion bet Fourth and Fifth
^•oudepe Jean, bootblackiug, 609 Com,dwl2Spolford
'ousjel Celestine, bootfitter, 16 St. Mary
^ 'ouKel Lueien, bootfitter, dwl 16 St. Mary
'oufifet Eugenie, (widow) French Laundry, 604
Broiidway
•oulson John! mariner, dwl 26 Stewart
OULSOX P. WILH ELM, horaceopathic physician,
office and dwl 655 Howard
oulterer Thomas J., /'Jones Jj- Bendixen) dwl SW
cor McAllibter and Fillmoi-e
•oulterer Thomas R., clerk with Jones & Bendixen,
dwl 224 Post
oultney (George) & Smith, (Joseph) South Park
Stables, 342 Brannan
'OUXD KEEPER, office cor Union and V^an Ness
' avenue
« 'onr.se Alfred, dry goods, dwl 2 Milton place
' >oui Frederick, a'ttorney-at-law, office 543 Clay
4'ouzadou L. & Co., (John Merle) upholsterers and
mattressmakers, 427 Dupont, dwl 832 Wash
4»oviot A., naturalist, dwl 1628 Stockton
'owderlv Bridget Miss, domestic, 703 Bush
owell Amos, waiter steamer Chrysopolis, C. S.
Xav. Co.
s 'owell Archibald, laborer with Shepston & Moran
'owell Charles, with Diugeon & Hanbrick, 621 Com
il »owell Emigh, milkman, dwl 525 Pine
'owell John, molder Miners' Foundry, dwl 148
Jlinna
'owell Richard C, drayman, NE cor California
and Battery, dwl 268 Cleary
'owelson John P , express wagon, dwl W s Polk
bet Cliiv and Sacramento
n 'owelson William, engineer Occidental Hotel
'OWER EDWARD, wood carver and composi-
tion ornament manufacturer, 113 and 115 Mar-
ket, dwl 550 Tehama
i'J'ower Ellen Miss, laundress Bay City Laundry
'ower Herman, gilder with Snow & Roos, dwl 104
Stewart
if 'ower James, calker, dwl 308 Folsom
Power James, machinist Pacific Iron Works
[iiPower James, tinsmith with J. W. Brittan & Co.,
dwl 749 Market
(Slower John, laborer, dwl Hayes bet Octavia and
Laguna
"Power John, stevedore, dwl S s Folsom bet Beale
and Main
Power John D., gi-ain weigher Clay St. wharf, dwl
il N 8 Seventeenth bet Valencia aud Guerrero
'ow^er Kite Miss, domestic, 725 Bush
Opower Nicholas, shipsmith, dwl S 8 Clementina bet
First and Second
Power Thomas H., carpenter, dwl S s Fourteenth nr
Folsom
?owere Charles & Co., (John Aiken ^ Bernard H.
Kerns) sjiil loft, 21 1 Sacramento, dwl 158 Silver
Powers Charles A., engineer with I. H. Small, dwl
609 Folsom
Powers Charles H., Pacific Varnish Works, dwl S s
Ewer nr Mason
JjPowers Daniel, machinist with James Brokaw, dwl
80 Jessie
I Powers Davi<l, laborer, dwl 24 Stanford
Powers Elias H., ship carpenter, dwl :'>19 Harrison
Powers Frederick H., cleric, dwl 609 Folsom
POWERS GEORGE H., ophthalmic surgeon, office
626 California, dwi 617 Bush
•4Power8 Hanora, (widow) dwl W s Morey alley nr
Broadway
Powers James, house contractor, dwl 28 Rausch
Powers John, dwl 323 Minna
Powers John, groceries and liquors, SE cor Union
and Hyde
Powers John, laborer, dwl N s Union bet Montgom-
ery and Calhoun
Powers John, laborer with C. R. Peters & Co., dwl
921 Jones nr Pine
Powers John, longshoreman, dwl S s Natoma bet
First and Second
Powers John, porter with Boswell &- Co., dwl 46
Clementina
Powers John, stevedore, dwl 57 Natoma
Powers John, varnisher with Goodwin & Co.
Powers Margaret Miss, domestic, N s DeBoom bet
First and Second
Powers Margaret Miss, domestic, 117 Taylor
Powers Mary Miss, domestic, dwl Ws Polk bet Pa-
cific and Broadway
Powers Michael, laborer, dwl W s Gaven bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich
Powers Michael, laborer with Seth P. Talcott
Powers Nicholas, baker with Deeth «fc Starr, dwl
SW cor Sacramento and Davis
Powers Patrick, dwl NE cor Austin and Laguna
Powers Patrick W., stonecutter Fort Point, dwl 67
Natoma
Powers Rhoda, (widow) dwl 804 Stockton
Powers Robert, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl Mis-
sion St. House
Powers S. W., conductor Market Street R. R., dwl
9 Moss
Powei-s Thomas, (Lesser Sf Co.) dwl 112 St. Marks
place
Powers Thomas, deck hand steamer Yosemite, C. S.
Nav. Co.
Powers Thomas, helper Portland Boiler Works
Powers Thomas, shoemaker, SE cor Berry aud Mary
lane
Poy Sing Tong, (Chinese) merchant, 747 Sac
PRACY GEORGE T., machine shop, 109 and 111
Mission, dwl 216 Harrison
Pradv Frank, deck hand steamer Julia, Cal. Steam
Nav. Co.
Prag George W., clerk with Martin Prag, dwl 816
B^ilbert
Prag Martin, stoves and tinware, 125 Clay, dwl 816
Filbert
Prager Abraham J., merchant, dwl 18 Clara
Prager Louis, clerk, 936 Dupont
Prahl Emil. bookkeeper with Falkuer, Bell & Co.,
430 California
Prairo John M., blacksmith, dwl 106 Natoma
Pranel J., laborer Golden City Chemical Works
Prare John V., seaman, bds 54 Sacramento
Prastononi Louis, workman with Peter Somps, Visi-
tacion Valley
Pratt Amasa, teacher Deaf, Dumb and Blind Insti-
tute, SE coi Mission and Fifteenth
Pratt Benjamin, policeman City Hall, dwl llSMason
Pratt Cotton, carpenter, with"H. G. Pratt, dwl 110
Washington
Pratt Delia, (widow) dwl 413 Brannan
Pratt George H., driver Front St., Mission & Ocean
Railroad Co., dwl 1417 Bush
Pratt H., dwl 171 Clara
Pratt Henry G., carpenter and builder, 118 Wash-
ington, dwl 5(57 Howard
Pratt James, printer with Towne & Bacon, dwl 516
Stevenson
Pratt James, seaman, bds Sanders Hotel
Pratt (John C.) «fe Blair, (Charles C.j liquor sa-
loon, 410 Pacific
Pratt John H., driver with N. Gray & Co., dwl 641
Sacramento
Pratt Nathan, cigar dealer, dwl 1011 Mason
Pratt Orville C, Judge Twelfth District Court, room
1 City Hall, second floor, chambers 15 third floor,
dwl 213 First
.. BOMAU & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
398
SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY
Pi-att Perry, Pratt's Abolition Oil, 534 Sacramento,
dwl 7',i7 Pine
Pratt Samuel 1$. , porter with J. J. Joseph &; Co., dwl
ll'SS Diipont
Pratt S. K., li.Iiorer, 48 Washington Market
Pratt Thomas, I)lacksmith helper San Francisco Gas
Works, dwl S 8 Herrv bet Third and Fourth
Pratt Wiliiaui H., carpenter with Henry G. Pratt,
dwl 5r>7 Howard
PRATT WILLIAM P., agent T. Miles & Sons'
Philadelphia hoots and shoes, 21S California,
(ajul H. A. Nas/i cV Co. J dwl Occidental Hotel
Pray Benjamin C, machinist, bds Branch Hotel
Prav Sheppard, sea capt liu, dwl (v2 Tehatna
Preble Francis, stair builder with Brown &, Wells,
dwl Manhattan House
Precht Carl, physician, office and dwl 913 Diipont
Precht (Frederick) &. Eggers, /'.John C.J fruits,
Pacific Fruit Market, dwl 9)3 Dupont
Pregel August E.. turner, dwl 331 Fourth, rear
Pregel Charles, with Julius Boysen, dwl 331 Fourth
Prelata F. Rev., S. J., Professor St. Ii^niiiius Col-
lege, dwl S 8 Market bet Fourth and Fifth
PRENDEKGAST JOHN J. REV., pastor Saint
Francis Mission Church, Mission Dolores
Prendergast Michael, tinsmith with C. W. Alvey,
dwl Broadway bet Dupont and Stockton
Prendergast William Jr., laborer with Charles Har-
ley & Co., dwl S s Com bet Drumm and East
Prenzer John, merchant, dwl 323 Pine
Presbury Willinm W^., apothecary, dwl SW cor
Bush and Stockton
Presby Elijah, carpenter Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
S 8 Austin bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Prescott Charles .J., contractor and builder, office 536
Market, res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Prescott D. S. Miss, special assistant Washington
Grammar School, dwl 6(17 Pine
Prescott Francis, laborer, dwl N s Grove nr Octavia
Prescott Frank, actor Olympic Theater
Prescott Frederick A., mining superintendent, dwl
W 8 Capp nr Twentv-second
Prescott George W., fH.'.f. Booth, Sj- Co.) office NE
cor First and Mission
Prescott George W., manager Main St. Wharf Co.,
dwl 1024 Bush
Prescott Georu:e W., paper carrier, dwl 36 Valparaiso
PRESCOTT G. W. JR. & CO., fJohn C.Jenkni.'^j
books, stationery and news d^pot, 614 Market,
dwl 1310 Taylor
Prescott f Jacob J &i, Israel, A/j'/ivSy/ boots and shoes,
400 Kearny, dwl 330 Eddy
Prescott Joseph D., milkman with Henry H. Ed-
munds
Prescott William P., foreman laboratory U. S Branch
Mint, dwl 6.')0 Washington
Present Conrad, laborer, dwl 914 Dupont
Presho Myrick, dwl 54 First
Pressell Patrick, hostler N. B. &. Mission R. R. Co.,
dwl 146 Clara
Prestat August, cook with Isaac Friedlander, dwl
1237 Dupont
Preston Deuzel C, bookkeeper with Preston &,
McKinuon, dwl S s Ridlev nr Mission
Preston E<igar F., f If ill .^^ P'.J dwl 555 Mission
Preston Jolin, machinist Pacilic Iron Works, dwl
37 Ritch
Preston ()., hat finisher, dwl 116 Sansom
PRESTON (Otis J.J & McKINNON, rJokn J.J
lumber, pier 5 Stewart, dwl S s Mission nr
Eleventh
Preston Robert, porter with Wells, Fargo &, Co.,
dwl Broadwav between Montgomery and Sun
Preston William H., janitor Dashaway Hall, dwl 36
St. Marks place
Pretious Margaret Miss, domestic, 1102 Pine
Pretorius Frederick, boilermaker Miners' Foundry,
dwl 426 Geary
Pretorius Godfrey, carpenter, dwl 565 Bryant
Prettyjohn Charles, machinist Pacific Iron Works
dwl 69 Natonia
Previe f Au<rnstJ Si, Domnek, f Frank J Folsom Si
Coffee Stand, N s Folsom nr Stewart
Prevost Alexander, sign painter with J. W Cherry
dwl 179 Minna
Price August, picture frame maker with Nile &
Durney, dwl 701 Hyde
Price Benjamin, f Roscn'stnck Sf P.) dwl 719 Post
Price Charles, conductor N. B. & M. R. R. Co., dw
SE cor Fifth and Minna
Price Charles, seaman steamship Moses Taylor
Price David, carpenter, dwl 701 Hyde
Price Edward J., painter, dwl SE cor Minna am
Mosa
Price Edward M., dwl Prospect av nr Twenty-nintI
Price Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 61 Tehama
Price Hutrb, express wagon, cor Third and Howard
dwl 751 Jlission
Price James, ship carpenter, dwl Coso House
Price J. J., ship joiner, 248 Stewart
Price John C, boarding, dwl Vallejo bet Sanson
and Battery
Price John M., fClark Sf P.J dwl Ns Riley n
Jones
Price John R., dwl 951 Mission
Price Johnson, physician, dwl 34 Eleventh
PRICE L., importer, dealer and manufacturer boot
and shoes, 133 Montgomery, dwl 40S Sansom
Price Louis, tinsmith with Osgood «fc Stetson, dw
61 Tehama
Price Margaret, (widow) with A. Muller, 107 Mont
gomerv. dwl 541 Mission
PRICE MICHAEL, manufacturer cntlery, IK
Moutgomery. dwl SE cor Hayes and Octavia
Price Midiael Sr., with Michael Price, 110 Mont
gomery, dwl SE cor Hayes and Octavia
Price Robert W., laborer, "dwl N s Lombard n
Larkin
Price Samuel & Co., (Freclerick GreenJ comni\is\oi
merchants, office 528 Clay
PRICE THOMAS, professor chemistry, Toland am
City Colleges, and dealer ores, office 207 Battery
dwl 715 Post
Price William, drayman, 310 Washington, dwl SI
cor Bryant and Downey
Price AViliiatn, watchman Commercial Mills, dw
Twenty-fourth nr Folsom
Price William B., waiter stm Chrysopolis, C. S^
Nav. Co.
Price William H., salesman with Davis & Schafer
dwl .52i Verba Buena
Prichard Fi-ank H., clerk, 217 Kearny, dwl 615Turl
Prichnrd John, clerk What Cheer House, (ana
Wcid Sf- P.J dwl 525 Sacramento
Prichard L. A. Miss, principal Pine St. School, dw
Minna bet Seventh and Eighth
Pridiard Robert, earlier Alia and Call, bds Wha;
Cheer House
Prichard Sarah C. Mrs., dwl with Geo. H. Bell
Prichard Timothy, carrier Bulletin and Call
Pride of the East' G. & S. M. (2o.,( AtistinJoSice NI
cor Clay and Front
Pride of the West M. Co., (Silver City, Nev.) office
.529 Claj;
Pridhain \\ illiam, forwarding department Wells
Fargo & Co., dwl 223 Stevenson
Priel)atch Amelia Miss, dre-ssmaker, dwl 46 Everet>
Pi-iebatch Julius, tailor, dwl 46 Everett
Pries Rudolph F.. books and stationery, 750 Wash
ington, dwl 24 Dupont
Priest Mary, (widow) dwl 131 Pacific
Priestley Charles, laborer dwl Folsom St. wharf
Priei Pierre, waiter with Louis Ganiba, dwl NB
cor Clay and Powell
Prigge Jacob, flour packer, bds 7 Washington
Prince A. E., drayman, 316 Davis, dwl 337 Bryant
Prince Allan G., carpenter, dwl 107 Montgomery
Block
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and Silver Laces and Tassels.
h
SAN FRANCISCO [P] DIRECTORY
399
Prince Charles L., ship joiner, dwl 409 Masoa
Prince George, hostler, dwl E s Tyson place
Prince Henry G.. superintendent' Potrero and Bay
View RE., dwl Potrero Nuevo cor Kentucky
and Butte
PRINCE ISABELLA G., principal Home Institute,
; dwl 12-2 Taylor
Prince Jacob, "manufacturer slippers, 327 Sacra-
mento, dwl 423 Natoma
Prince Kate, (widow) nurse, dwl 1326 Pacific
Prince Levi M.. carpenter, dwl 409 Mason
Prince Robert M., molder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
70ti Pine
jPrince Thomas, real estate, dwl 1610 Mason
Prince T. P., machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl 54
j Tehama
'Princely William, carpenter, dwl 417 Broadway
Princivalle G., groceries and liquors, N s Sixteenth
nr Dolores
Prinderville Garrett, laborer with John Grant
Prindle Benjamin A., photographic printer with G.
D. Morse, dwl 112 Taylor
Priudle Charles W., clert, 300 Montgomery, dwl
862 Mission
Prindle David S., carpenter and contractor, dwl 862
Mission
Prindle Patrick, milkman, dwl NE cor Broadway
and Franklin
Prindle William, laborer S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Pringle Andrew, carder Pacific Woolen Mills, bds
W 6 Folsom nr Fifteenth
PRINGLE EDWARD J., attornev-at-law, office
' 5 Court Block, 636 Clav, dwl 1018 Stockton
Pringle James Reid, office 5 Court Block, 636 Clay,
dwl 44 Third
PRINZ JOHN, wines, cigars, and tobacco, 49
Second, dwl 240 Taylor
Prior Albert, wholesale hog butcher, E s Ninth nr
Brannan, bds cor Ninth and Brannan
Prior Charles, wood and coal, 91 1 Folsom
Prior James, upholsterer, Lick House
PRIOR JAMES K., importer gas fixtures and
plumbing material, 930 Montgomery, dwl 13
Slason bet Eddy and Turk
Prior James W., job wagon, SW cor Washington
and Battery, dwl 1423 Hyde
Prior (John. Lj & Douglass, V lF?7//(7m J. F.j sail-
makers, 516 Davis, dwl N s ITifteenth bet
Howard and Mission
Prior Philip, sub-master Lincoln Grammar School,
dwl 1218 Union
Pritchard James A., (Pioneer Steam Marble Works
Co.; dwl 311 Fourth
Pritchard John, machinist Union Iron Works
Pritchard John H., assistant bookkeeper Savings &
Loan Society, dwl 520 Bryant
Pritchard Thomas, tanner, dwl E 8 Sumner bet
Howard and Folsom
Pritchet Henry, machinist, dwl 513 Mission
Pritzel August, machine shop, 416 Market, dwl 18
Sansom
Probasco John W., gauger C. H., dwl 307 Third
PROBATE COURT, room 18 City Hall, second
floor
Probst Emest, oysterman with Bryan Bros., dwl
418 Bush
Probst Louis, baker with Saulmann & Lauenstein
Proctor George, teamster with H. & J. Morton, dwl
cor Taylor and Ellis
Procnreur (A. P.J <fc Weuzel, (Edward J eagraxeTS,
614 Merchant, room 24, dwl S s Hayes bet
Franklin and Gough
Proffe August, upholsterer, dwl 127 Jackson
Profom Joseph, wood and coal, 1823 Powell
Prolil Frederick, tailor, 401 Bush
Proll Henry, butcher with Philip Seibel, 35 Geary
Proll John, carpenter and builder, dwl 119 O'Farrell
Propfe Gustavns, upholsterer with Joseph Peirce,
dwl W 8 First nr Tehama
ProBchold Caroline Madame, midwife, dwl 120 St.
Marks place
Proschold (Charles) Ac Ranch, ^Jncoj; hairdressing
saloon, 106 Sixth, dwl 120 St. Marks place
Proschold Charles Jr., hairdresser with Witte &,
Bros., dwl 120 St. Marks place
Proschold Christopher, hairdresser, dwl 120 St.
Marks place
Proschold Louis, hairdresser, dwl 120 St. Marks pi
Prou Delappine, (widow) dwl 60S Greenwich
Proulx (hadorc) & Guerin, (ClopliusJ billiard
saloon, 1113 Dnpont
Proiise (Anna A. Mrs.) & Burt, (Margaret E.
Mrs.) dressmaking, 18 Geary, dwl 34 Everett
Prouse James E., compositor Sunday Mercury, dwl
34 Everett
Prousergue Antoine, importer and dealer laces, em-
broideries, etc., 133 Kearny, dwl 2 Milton place
Proutarh John A., waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl
215 Sansom
Provence William, boilermaker Miners' Foundry,
dwl 126 Dora
Providence G. & S. M. Co., (Nevada, Cat.) office 5
Government House
PROVINES R. R., attorney-at law, office 38 and
39 Exchange Building, dwl 1212 Washington
Provonclier Emanuel, carpenter S. F. Gas Works,
dwl 36 Tehama
Provost D. R., commission merchant, office 417 Com-
mercial, resides Oakland
Provost Edouart, attendant French Hospital, Bry-
ant nr Fifth
Prunty Frank, hairdresser, dwl 132 Natoma
Prunty John, porter with M. Tarpy & Co., 102 Clay
Prunty Thomas, handcartman, cor Broadway and
Sansom
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, office NE cor
Montgomery and Commercial
Public Pound, SE cor Union and Van Ness avenue
Puckhaber D., laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl W s Eighth nr Bryant
Puckhaber John, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Fourth and Perry, dwl 414 Fourth
PUGET SOUND PACKETS, office piers 1, 3,12,
17 and 20 Stewart
Pugh Edmund, salesman with W. Frank & Co.,
dwl o22 Ellis
Pugh J. F., drugs, groceries, etc., office 406 Battery,
dwl W 8 Garden nr Hanison
Pugh Joseph, dwl 1413 Pacific
Pugh Thomas E., clerk with Hermann Toelken,
dwl 1413 Pacific
Pujol Domingo, ( Sanjurjo, Argues Sc P. J resides
San Luis Obispo
Pulaski Joseph P., miner, dwl 116 Second
Pulfer Rudolph, miner, dwl 323 Pine
Pullen F. A., assistant engineer steamer Oriflamme
Puilen George E., clerk with D. E. Appleton &
Co., dwl 502 Montgomery
PULLMAN JAMES, (E. H. Jones ^ Co.) dwl
314 Post
Pnlmeseu Andrew, laborer with A. A. Louderback,
5 Washington Market
Pulsipher Frederick P., longshoreman, dwl 50 Beale
Pulsipher Orrin, carpenter Empire Mills, dwl 120
Fourth
Pult John J., carpenter with Miller & Hayley, dwl
9 Dupont
PULVERMAN B., collector, office 614 Mon^
gomery, dwl SE cor Mission and Third, room 8
Pummel Edward, shoemaker, bds Revere House
Pund Clement, with Stephens &. King, dwl S s
Clav nr Stockton
Purcell Charles, gasfitter with Thomas O'Malley,
646 Jlarket, dwl 3 Mason
Purcell James, laborer, dwl S 8 Stevenson bet
Seventh and Eighth
Purcell J. J., attoniey-at-law, office 604 Merchant,
dwl 1214 Union
A. TtniwATT St CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Books.
400
SAN FRANCISCO
[Q]
DIRECTORY
Piircell Kate Miss, domestic, 325 O'Fanell
Purcell JMicliael, contractor, dwl 21 Anna
Purcell Michael, laborer Pioneer Woolen Factory
Purdin C. W., stoves and tinware, 921 Dupont
Purdon Tlionias J., jeweler with Leinnie Bros.,
dwl NE cor Powell and Green
Purdy C. T., clerk with J. R. Mead &, Co., dwl 803
JIason
Pnrdv Henry B., dwl 44 Minna
Purdy I. B., office with J. R. Mead & Co.. NE cor
JIont;^oniery and Bush, dwl 331 Minna
Purdv J. Elhridf.'-e, bookkeeper with Hooker & Co.,
dwl lO-'Mai-on
Purdy J. W. H., conductor Central Railroad, dwl
4-27 Sixth
Purefoi George, woodsawyer, dwl S s Filbert bet
Taylor and .Jones
Purghankseu Richard, waiter, dwl SE cor Third
and King ,
Purinton William R., fireman S. P. & S. J. R. R.
Co., dwl cor Sixteenth and Firat avenue
Purkitt John H., with Ross, Dempster &, Co., dwl
214 Powell
Purple Francis, cabinetmaker, dwl 803 Clay
Pursglove S. J., office 338 Montgomery, res Oakland
Puter Anna, domestic with Henry K. Cummings
Puter Stephen, dwl 113 Minna
Putnam Charles B., salesman with Murphy, Grant
& Co., dwl 619 Mission
Putnam Charles E.. foreman stable, 121 Kearny
Putnam Elizabeth Mrs., {Dixon Jj« F.J 61S Clav
PUTNAM SAMUEL O., secretary C. S. Navi-
gation Co., office NE cor Front and Jackson,
dwl 1012 Washington
Putnam Stephen, liook agent, dwl 432 Montgomery
Putnam Stillman N.. { Wood S(- P.J attorney-at-law,
office 729 Montgomery, dwl (518 California
Putnev Asa E., well borer, dwl 512 Minna
PUTZ.MAN FREDERICK, importer and jobber
wines and liijuors, 213 Jackson, res Oakland
Putznian Frederick H., beer runner with William
Hesse, bds Vernon House
Puvogel John (Charlea Meyer Sj- C'o.^ dwl Varenne
bet Union and Filbert
Puyoou Bernard, { Puyoou Bros.) dwl 610 Kearny
Puyoou Brothers, (Pierre and Bernard) hair-
dressing saloon and wigmakers, 610 Kearny,
dwl 49 Minna
Pyne Robert, painter, dwl N s Clementina nr Third
Pyser Louis, tailor, 510 Mission
Q
Quaanan John, laborer, dwl Harriet nr Seventh
Quackenbush Thomas JI., carpenter and builder,
534 Jackson, bds International Hotel
Quade Augnstu.s, i Culver dj- Q.) dwl S\V cor Mis-
sion and Second
Quade Catherine Miss, domestic, 919 Folsom
Quajjen William, laborer, (hvl 229 Perry
(^uaid Patrick S., dwl 17 Fo\irth
Quaid Timothy, workman witli Patrick Kelly, San
liruno Road nr Five Mile House
Quail Frank, with J. P. McKenna &, Co., dwl W s
Garden bet Harrison and Bryiint
Quail John, shoemaker with W' Wolf &, Co., dwl
515 Market
Quail Margaret Miss, domestic, 425 O'Farrell
Quail Peter, plaolerer, bds Bush Street House
Quale Francis, laborer, dwl McAllister nr Van Ness
avenue
Quail Peter, clerk, 725 Jiickson
Quan Michael, laborer, dwl 911 Market
Qiiiindt John, carpenter, dwl 5 Trinity
QUARANTINE C>FF1CER, Port San Francisco,
Dr. S. F. Elliot, office 509 Kearny
Quarles William A., public admiinstrator, office
room 5, NE cor Mont and Com, dwl 1005 Powell
Quast Charles, manager What Cheer House Res-
taurant, dwl 525 Siicramento
Quay John, clerk with A. Roman, dwl NW cor
Sacramento and Piospect place
Quedeus William, (Henry Heitk i^- Co.) dwl cor
Battery and Pacific
Queen Citv S. M. Co., office 528 Clay
Queen Isidora, (widow) 1516 Powell
Queen James, clerk, 17 Exchange Building, dwl
Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Quenel Emile, laundryman, 722 Filbert
Quenn Peter, coffee stand, NE cor Clay and Drumm
Quick Jolin W., screenmaker Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 1014 Mission
Quick Robert P., blacksmith with Kittredge &
Leavitt, dwl 1014 Mission
QUICKSILVER MINING CO., Sam. F. Butter-
worth manager, office 205 Battery
Qnigle Lac, liquor saloon, 36 First
Quigley Catherine Miss, domestic, 24 O'Farrell
Quigley Charles, liquor saloon, E s Fourth nr
Br'annan
Quigley Daniel, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 5
Verona place
Quigley Geoj'ge, dwl 517 Geary
Quigley George, liquors, 12 Broadway
Quigley J., wagonmaker with H. Casebolt & Co.
Quigley James, tailor, dwl 20 Ransch
Quigley James, workman with W. W. Fowler, bds
E 8 Howard ur Sixteenth
Quiglev Kate Miss, shoefitter with Charles Palmer,
dvv'l 132 First
Quigley Philip, carpenters' tools maker, 918 Market
Quiglev Thomas, boilerniaker with Coflev & Risdon
Quill John B., clerk with J. B. Sbarboro, dwl 432
Stevenson
Quillen Miles, baker, dwl E s Vincent nr Union
Quilligan Michael, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Quimby Jason, carpenter, dwl Adelaide place near
Taylor
Quinan James A., clerk with Murphy, Grant &
Co., dwl 608 Pine
Quince Charles C, painter and paperbanger, 77
Fourth
Quinchard Julius, with Henscbel & Maurice, dwl
11 Park avenue
Quinlan James, workman with D. D. Hurley, bds
SW cor Mission and Seventeenth
Quinlan John, blacksmith with John G. North, dwl
Potrero Nuevo nr S. F. Cordage Factory
Quinlan John, helper Pacific Iron Works, "dwl Ss
Turk nr Fillmore
Quinlan John, porter with Wormser Brothers
Quinlan Michael, laborer, dwl 446 Brannan
Quinlan Jlichael, laborer, dwl 606 Third
Quinlan P. B., registrar S. V. Water W. Co., dwl!
613 Lombard
Quinlin A. G., ])hysician and surgeon, 1515 Stock
Quiniin D., driver Omnibus Railroad Co.
Quiniivan 15. E. Miss, domestic, 934 Howard
Quiim Alexander, carpenter, bds Bush St. House
Quinn Ann Mrs., dressmaker, 20 Montgomery
Quinn Annie, domestic, NW cor Turk an<l Leav
QUINN ARTHUR, groceries and liquors, W 8
Dolores bet Sixteenth and .Seventeenth
Quinn Catherine, domestic, 22 South Park
Quinn {Chark:') & McConnell, f WiUiamJ carpen-
ters and builders, SW cor Clementina and
Fifth, dwl 448 Natoma
Quinn Daniel, bootmaker, dwl 22 Ransch
Quinn Edward, ((invifran 4' Q.) dwl 10 Vincent
Quinn Edward, dwl ,SW cor Leav and Vallejo
t^uiuu Edwaid, express wagon, dwl 1007 Pacific
Quinn Elizabeth Mit<s, donieslic, ()14 Folsom
Quinn Ellen Miss, domestic, 842 Mission
Quinn Francis, draymau with Robert Crooks, dwl
182 Stevenson
Quinn Hugh, drayman with P. Eiley & Co., dwl N
8 Minna nr Fourth
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of all kinds.
SAN FRANCISCO [R. ] DIRECTORY.
401
Quinn James, carpenter with Joseph Magill, dwl
809 Jackson
Quinn James, tcasfitter, bds Bush St. House
Qninn James, hair spinner with G. S. Dana & Co.
Quinn James, laborer, dwl Bernal Heights
Quinn James, peddler, dwl 15 Rausch
Quinn James B., painter, 120 Dupont, dwl 311 Stock
Quinn James H., boarding, 206 Pacific
Quinn Jane, domestic, 438 Bryant
Quiim Jane, domestic, 22 Hawthorne
Quinn John, boilermaker Union Iron Works, dwl
516 Mission
Qninn John, bootmaker, dwl 154 Tehama, rear
Quinn John, bricklayer, dwl 28 Everett
Quinn John, carpent'er, dwl Hall's court
Quinn John, carpenter, dwl NW cor Jessie and
Annie
Quinn John, drayman with John Short, dwl W s
First ur Mission
Quinu John, gardener, 1016 Pine
Qninn John, saloon, 12 Keavnv, dwl 39Natoraa
Qninn John, shoemaker, S 8 Market bet Fifth and
Sixth, dwl 154 Tehama
Quinn John C, wood and coal, 211 Mason
Quinn John W., brewer Mission Brewery, dwl 23
Natoma
Qninn Margaret Miss, domestic, 807 Bush
Quinn Mary Miss, domestic, 1410 Leavenworth
Quinn Mathew, boxmakerwith Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co. , dwl NW cor Jones and Pine
Quinn Matthew, carpenter, bds NW cor Eighth and
Natoma
Quinn Michael, boilermaker Union Iron Works,
dwl cor Main and Harrison
Quinn Michael E., driver with Peck & Dwyer, dwl
83 Stevenson
Quinn Michael H., hatter, 1218 Stockton
Quinn Nichohis, coachman with Poultney & Smith,
dwl 352 Brannan
Quinn Patrick, (G. Metzger Sf- Co.) bds NE cor
Eighth and Brannan
Quinn Patrick, laborer S. P. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
W 8 Seventh bet Harrison and Brvant
Quinn Patrick, porter steamer Yosem'ite, dwl 1108
Jlontgomery
Quinn Peter, (colored) bootblack, 10 First
Quinu Peter, fisherman, Jackson wharf
Quinn Peter, helper with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 102 Pacific
Quinn Peter, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
Seventh bet Harrison and Brvant
Quinn Peter, stevedore, dwl 212 First, rear
Quinn Stephen, engineer with Nichols & Co., dwl
28 Everett
Quinn Thomas, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 51 Jessie
Quinn Thomas, helper San Francisco Gas Works,
dwl NW cor Main and Folsom
Quinn Thomas, hostler with Poultney &; Smith, dwl
352 Brannan
Quinn Thomas, laborer, dwl 116 Sansom
Qninn Thomas, laborer, dwl W 8 Ninth nr Mission
Quinn Thomas, laborer S. V. Water W. Co.
Quinn Thomas, marble worker with Zeglio &.
Moore, dwl 309 Natoma
Quinn William, laborer, dwl 127 Jackson
Quinn William H., salesman, 106 Battery, dwl 748
Howard
Quinn Winifred Miss, domestic, 319 Geary
Quint George W., brickmaker, dwl with Levi Mor-
gan
QUINT (Leander) & HARDY, (Jame!> H.) attor-
neys-atlaw, office 614 Mont, dwl 1009 Jackson
Quintal Peter, mason, dwl SE cor Folsom and Fii-st
Quintel Peter, painter, dwl 507 Broadway
Qninteros Joseph, waiter steamer Yoseinite, C. S.
Nav. Co.
Quinteros Manuel, waiter steamer Yosemite, C. S.
Nav. Co.
Quinton Henry, plasterer, dwl NW cor First and
Mission
Quinton John B., builder, dwl 1021 Powell
Quirk Ann, domestic, 141 Townsend
Quirk Michael, laborer, dwl N s Natoma bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
Quirk Nicholas, driver Central R. R., dwl 207 Post
Quirk Patrick, hostler White's Laundry, dwl NW
cor Harriet and Folsom
Quirk Patrick, laborer, dwl San Jos^ Road op St.
Mary's College
Quirk Pferce, ship carpenter, dwl N s Bernard bet
Jones and Taylor
Quirk Timothy, tiuiner whh W. Wolf & Co., dwl
E s Capp nr Twentv-fourth
Quong Shay Lung & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 826
Dupont
Quong Sow Tong, (Chinese) druggist, 707 Jackson
Quong Tuck, (Chinese) watchmaker, 640 Jiickson
Quong Ying Kee & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 718
Commercial
R
Raab David, Inborer with Louis Wertheimer, dwl
W 8 Sansom bet Greenwich and Lombard
Raabe George A., market, 1145 Folsom
RAABEJ. H. & CO., rr/jeorfo re ^'flc/m«; propri-
etors Clinlon Hotel, 311 and 313 Pacific
Raabe Otto, barkeeper Jones' Sample Rooms, dwl
604 Pine
Raas Emanuel, with E. Weill & Son, 616 Sac
Rabe Claus, carpenter with W. Jones, dwl N side
Thirteenth near Mission
Rabeux Louise Mrs., corset and dress maker, dwl
617 Vallejo
Rabing Adolf, boarding, cor Kentucky and Gilmore,
Potrero
Rabjohu Edwin, patternmaker Miners' Foundry
dwl 532 Tehama ^'
Rahjohn Edwin Jr., with R. E. Cole, 715 Clay
Rachenberger Louis, M'ith G. Groezinger, dwl 205
Sansom
Racine Joseph Miss, produce and fruit, 10 Washing-
ton Market, dwl cor Sansom and Pacific
Racklifi'e Frederick ().,wood carver with Bryant «fe
Strahan, dwl 64 Tehama
Raclet William, merchant tailor, 1206 Dupont
Racouillat August, foreman with L. Racouillat, dwl
4 John
Racouillat H., C Sousaingeas ^ Co.) dwl Stockton
near Vallejo
RACOUILLAT LUDOVIC, box factory, SW cor
Market and Beale, dwl 214 Minna
Radcliff C. M., (Brodie 4- R.J dwl 402 Mont
Radcliff William H., chicken ranch, W s Greenwich
near Laguna
Rademacker B., blacksmith, dwl 323 Pine
Radican Bernard, plasterer, dwl 320 Dupont
Radigan M., painter with Honps <fe Kauary
Radiguet Edme, tanner with S. Hoffman «fc Co., dwl
Serpentine avenue near Howard
Radkotf Sarah, (widow) dwl 1624 Powell
Radmaker J. M., National Laundry, W side Dolores
bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Radovich Antoiue, coffee saloon, SE cor Mission and
Stewart
Radovich L., wine bottler, dwl Niantic Hotel
Radovich Peter, with Theo. Radovicich, 546^ Clay
Radovicich Theodore, fruits, 546^ Clay, dwl Broad-
way near Kearny
Radston Jacob, gasfitterwith San Francisco Gas Co.
Raedemann Micliael, cook with Eugelberg &, Wag-
ner, 416 Kearny
Rafel Yuiestra, tailor, 1218 Dupont, rear
Ratferty James, laborer, dwl W s Sansom bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich
Rafferty John, assistant bookkeeper Vulcan Iron
Works, dwl 18 Tehama
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St.. BookseUers, Importers, and PubUshera.
2o
402
SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY.
Raffertv John P., currier with Main & Winchester,
dWl lOOti Market . , ^ o .u
Rafterly Julia Miss, dressmaker, dwl E s Seventh
l)et Mission and Howard
Rafferty Peter, carpenter Union Iron Works, awl
449 Tehama
Rafferty William, cai-penter, dwl 519 Jones
Ratio Cipriano, musician, dwl 6U) Broadway
Ratio P. Rev., S. J. , St. Ignatius College, dwl S side
Market bet Fourth and Fifth
Raflbrd Richard, butcher, dwl 568 Howard
Rafter William, conductor Omnibus Railroad Co.,
dwl 219 Tehama . ^ , ^
Ragan James, clerk with Richard Tobin, dwl b s
'^ Ellis bet Devisadero and Broderick
Ragan Patrick, cartman, dwl S s Chambers bet Bat-
tery and Front
Rao-"-ett Jlichael, laborer, dwl S s Welsh nr Zoe
Rahaers Henry, (Blohm Sj- R.) NE cor Mission and
Beiile
Rahill Marv, (widow) dwl 4 Noble place
Rahii Rosjilia Miss, seamstress with JIartin L. Haas,
dwl Kearny bet Broadway and Vallejo
Rahwvler Abraham, watchmaker and jeweler, M27
Kearny, dwl 1024 Kearny
Railroad llonse, S. S. Butler proptr, 31fi-.i20 Cora
RAIMOND R. E., shipping and commission mer-
chant, 515 Front, dwl 1112 Stockton
Raimond.— See R lymond
Raines Thomas M., carriage painter. Eighth near
Brvant.dwl N s Brvant bet Seventh and Eighth
Rainey Bridget, (widow) furnished rooms, NW cor
Clay and Davis
Rainey 'George, with Rainey & Shives, dwl NW
cor Brodeiick and Sacramento
Rainey John, barkeeper Fashion Saloon, 16 Sutter
Rainev Samuel, barkeeper, dwl 6 Sansom
Rainey Samuel Jr., engineer San Francisco Engine
No. 1, dwl 517 Jackson
Rainey ( WiUimn S.J & Shives, f Alexander) dry
goods, 46 Third
Rainfeld Charles, paperhanger, dwl 516 Vallejo
Raiiiford Thomas, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Rainow Lymau, dravman, dwl 836 Market
Rairdon Timothy, boarding, S s Harrison bet Eighth
and Chesley , ,oo t- u.x
Raisch Godfred, street contractor, dwl 138 Eighth
Raische August, waiter with Saulmann & Lauen-
stein, dwl 106 Montgomery Block
Rajan Kate Miss, domestic with James Moffitt
Ra'kow F., agent, dwl 6l3i Stockton
Rako%v Francis, reporter California Demokrat, dwl
4 St. Marks place
Ralley Ellen Miss, domestic, 103 Third
Ralligan M. Miss, cloakmaker, 408 Kearny, dwl 22
Sixth , ,
Ralp William, cooper San Francisco Brewery, dwl
2 Vernon place
Ralph George, sawyer, dwl .536 Howard
Ralph Henry, mariner, dwl E side Beale bet Mission
and Howard „r,^ . j i
Ralph Letitia Mrs., dressmaking, 1108 Stockton, dwl
Jackson bet Mason and Ta^'lor
Ralph William, cooper, dwl 3 \ ernon place
RALSTON ANDREW J., secretary Pacific Insur-
ance Co., office 422 California, dwl 348 Fremont
Ralston C. & Co., (Levi Bhi/dJ produce commission,
223 Washington, dwl S s Stevenson nr Tliird
Ralston Gavin, patternmaker with J. B. Johnson,
dwl 707 Howard „ , ,, j i
Ralston fHorfly HJ &- Cottrell, fH.J Verandah
Lodgings. NE cor Washington and Kearny
R'dhtonfHarHy H.J & Samud, OJohnJ produce
commission, 507 Sansom, dwl NE cor W ashing-
ton and Kearny .,,._. j i
Ralston John B., bookkeeper, 223 Wasbington, dwl
Ss Stevenson near Third .
RALSTON W. C, cashier Bank California, office
NW cor California and Sansom
Ralston William C.bagmaker with J. E. Clark, dwl
908 Folsoin
Ramage George W., bookkeeper with Schafer &
Bro., dwl 44 Third
Ramberger Charles A., seaman, bds 8 Washington
Ramirez Conception Mrs., dwl 319 Ellis
RAMIREZ FRANCISCO P., editor and proprietor
Nuevo Mmido, office 533 Coin, dwl 33 Goary
RA:\1IREZ MATEO, consul for Peru, office 314
Bush
Ramm Frederick, carpenter, dwl S side Sutter bet
Hyde and Lark in
Ramm" John, laborer, bds 7 Wasbington
Rammelsberg Augustus, salesman with J. F. & H.
H. Schafer
Ramos Josd G., restaurant, 511 Broadway
Ramsay Thomas C, nurse, dwl 33 Hinckley
RAMSDELL fB. H.) & PECK, (James B.J ship-
piuif merchants, office 110 Jackson, dwl 824 How
RAMSDELL B. H., coal dealer and agent Mount
Hope Coal Mine, office 110 Jackson
Ramsey Gustavc, waiter Miners' Restaurant
Ramsey James D., plasterer, dwl 1304 California
Ramsey Peter, coffee saloon, NW cor Merchant and
East
Rand Charles A., machinist Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 568 Mission
RAND CHARLES W., U. S. Marshal District Cal-
ifornia, office Merchants' Exchange Building,
Battery, dwl 324 Jessie
Rand Davi'd H., local policeman, dwl 8 Central pi
Rand Oliver IL, contractor and builder, dwl 808
Taylor ^ „
Rand Olivia Miss, actress Maguire's Opera House
Rand Walter F., deputy U. S. Marshal, dwl 324
Rand William B., clerk with Haste & Kirk, dwl 37
Natouia
Randall A. G., notary public and real estate agent,
office 509 California, dwl S s Mission bet Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth
Randall Alfred, (colored) laborer, dwl 828 Cal
Randall Charles, drayman with Stephen Hanson,
bds Folsoni near Eleventh
Randall Charles W., bookkeeper with H. P. Wake-
lee, dwl 606 Sutter
Randall F., carpenter, bds Meyer's Hotel
Randall George C, bookkeeper with H. P. Wake-
lee, dwl 606 Sutter
Randall James, (colored) office messenger with
Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl NE cor Bryant and
Second
Randall Otis H., clerk, dwl 630 Sacramento
Randiill P. M., agent Wlieeler &. Randall's Aniai-
g.imators, office 247 First, dwl 439 Minna
Randall William F., carpenter with T. M. Quacken-
bush, bds Meyer's Hotel, 814 Montgomery
Randel Alfred, (colored) whitening, &c., SE cor
Market and Fourth
Randel Nathaniel, wood turner, dwl 20 Natoma
Randle Frank G., reporter with A. J. Marsh, 607
Washington
Randle Peter W., surgeon, Presidio, dwl 3a Tehama
Randolph B. H., real estate, ottice 315 Montgomery,
dwl 727 Bush
Randolph Daniel L., clerk, 315 Montgomery, dwl
727 Bush
Randolph Harriet, (colored) domestic, 19 Taylor
Randolph John H., cooper with T. F. Neagle & Co.,
dwl cor JIaiden lane and Berry
Riindolph Martha Miss, (colored) dwl 849 Clay
Randolph Reuben, ship joiner, dwl Tennessee near
Butte ,
Randolph (S. R.J &. Wolf, (MichaelJ tanners and
curriers. New Potrero, dwl 874 Mission
Randy Stephen, marble polisher, dwl S s Post near
Jones T 1 . ri
Ranft Henry, bookkeeper with A. Jacol)y & Co..
dwl W 8 Eliza bet Union and Filbert
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY
403
Rank C. P. & Co., fl. N. HloanakerJ importers
and jobbers fancy and dry goods, 314 Sacra-
mento, dwi 961 Howard
Rauken Charles, (H. Jj- C. RankenJ dwI 523 Te-
hama
Rauken H. & C., proprietors Ranken's Exchange,
521 Merchant, dwt 523 Tehama
Rankin E. B. Mrs., adjuster U.S. Branch Mint, dwl
1028 Clay
Rankin Edward, cattle dealer, dwl S s Twelfth near
Howard
Rankin Ira P., school director Seventh District,
fand Goddard Sf Co.) dwl 416 Harrison
Rankin S:iniuel B., operator California State Tele-
graph Co., dwl 1028 Clay
Rankin William, cooper witli W. C. Dyer, dwl 723
Union
RANLETT HORACE D., bookkeeper with J. M.
Glid.ien, dwl 609 Sutter
Rann Michael, waiter, 431 Pine
R:inney R. P., commission broker, dwl 52 Second
Ransom Elisha, ( W. A. Holcomb Sf Co.) dwl 514
Kearny
RANSOM"LEANDER, State Land Locating Agent,
office room 11 SW cor Montgomery and Jack-
son, dwl 105 Mason
Ransom William A., attorney-at-Iaw with Casserly
& Barnes, dwl 140 Natoma
Raphael Abram, tailor, 41 Third, dwl 912 Harrison
Raphael Charles, glazier, 30 California, dwl NE cor
Bush and Montgomery
Raphael Isaac, clothing, 505 Davis, dwl 324 O'Far-
rell
Raphael M., tailor, 415 Pine
Raphael Sali, cigars and tobacco, 430 Kearny, dwl
158 Tehama
Raphael Samnel, porter,537 California, dwl 325 Fifth
Raphall James M., attorney-at-law, office 614 Mer-
chant, dwl 607 Thii-d
Rapinsky Philip, tailor, 827 Kearny
Rapp Ahuire H., compositor, dwl cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Rapp Jacob, job wagon, NE cor Kearny and Sutter,
dwl Morris alley near Broadway
Rapp Jacob J., porter Turn Verein Hall, dwl N a
Bush bet Stockton and Powell
Rapp Julius, hairdresser, dwl 310 Union
Rappav Maurice, waiter with John Drouilhat, 737
Clay
Rappin G., tinsmith, dwl 247 Fourth
Rappold John, ladies' shoemaker, dwl W s Hay-
wood near Folsom
Raricks Uriah, painter, bdscor San Bruno Road and
Solano
Rasche Charlotte, (widow) dwl 709 Mission
Rasche Flora Mifs, teacher music, dwl 709 Mission
Rasche Henrv, piano tuner with J. T. Bowers,
dwl 709 xMissicm
Raschen Jlargiuet Miss, millinery goods, 219 Third
Rasette E., (widow) private boarding, 6.'i2 Market
Ralcliffe Samnel. driver Hook and Ladder Co. No.
l,dwl22 0'Farrell
Rathbone J., liquor dealer, dwl SWcor Dupont and
Broadway
Rathbiiru G. W., clerk steamer Yoseraite, California
Steam Navigation Co.
Rathjen Harmon, clerk with Jacob Strehl, NE cor
Mission and Sixth
Rathman Edward, carpenter, dwl 132 Sixth
Rathton Frederick, barkeeper, 765 Clay
Ratigau John, hostler, bds Bush Street' House
Ratigan John, painter, dwl 22 Sixth
Ratigan Patrick, painter, dwl 549 Mission
Ratovvsky Henry, tailor with Hyman Brown, dwl
228 Battery
Ratter Conrad,' clerk, 31 Metropolitan Market, dwl
SE cor Hayes and Octavia
Rattie Giovanni, vegetables, 4 Clay Street Market,
dwl 715 Sansom
Rattigan James, workman San Francisco Sugar Re-
finery, dwl NW cor Howard and Sumner
Rattigan" John, hostler, 332 Bush, dwl 333 Bush
Rattler Lewis, comedian, dwl 335 Tehama
Ratto Charles F., proprietor Massasoit Restaurant,
S 8 Berry bet Kitch and Third
Ratto Joseph, cook with C. F. Ratto, dwl S s Berrv
bet Third and Ritch
Ran John, fHoelscher 6f R.) dwl 108 Mason
Raubinger Bernard, wood and coal, 130 Geary,
stable 1618 Stockton, dwl 728 Market
Raubinger Willinm, drayman with B. Raubinger,
dwl 1616 Stockton
Ranch Jncob, fPmschold Sj- R.J dwl N s Minna
bet Sixth and Seventh
Rauck Frederick W., dyer and scourer, 148 Third
Raue Frederick, shoemaker, 31 St. Marks place
Rausch Jacob, porter with H. P. Wakelee & Co.,
dwl 116 Sutter, rear
Ranscher Martin, barber with Charles Trautner
Ravekes David, clerk, 223 Front, dwl E s Harriet
nr Sixteenth
Ravello Joseph, wood and coal. 310 Broadway
Raven Patrick, laborer Potrero and Bay View R. R.
Company
Ravenna V.. employ^, 706 Sansom
Ravertiga Mary L., (widow) dwl 228 Sutter, rear
Ravgest David, salesman with Fuller & Heather,
dwl Harriet nr Sixteenth
Ravisot August, waiter, 143 Montgomery, dwl 810
Clay « J.
Rawle Matthew, fruits, cigars, etc., N s Folsom nr
Stewart
Rawlings Mary Miss, domestic with Thomas Younu
Rawson George B., drayman, 306 Davis, dwl W's
Larkin bet Green and Union
RAWSON (Jiiliics A.J Si. COY, fFrank) real estate
agents, 338 Montgomery, dwl 24 Silver
Rawson L. A. Mrs., nurse, dwl 1021 Cliy
Ray Henry H., baker Russ House, dwl 52 Everett
Ray James H., real estate, office 15 Montsjomerv
Block
Ray John, cook, dwl 2 Lick nr First
Ray John G., helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 123
Tehama
Ray Robert, porter with Luning & Co., dwl E s
Union place nr Unioa
Ray Samuel, dwl S s Jackson bet Hyde and Larkin
Ray William, laborer with Locke &, Montague, dwl
207 Pacific
Ray William A., captain schooner Lizzie T. Adams,
dwl 844 Folsom
Raycroft Jane, (widow) dwl 60S O'Farrell
Raye Alfred P., upholsteier with C. M. Plum, dwl
454 Natoma
Raye Rosa, (widow) dwl 1029 Sacramento
Raye William Henry, sign and ornamental painter
with John Brewster Jr., dwl 510 Post
Raye. — See Reay
Raymiel Morris, waiter, dwl NE cor Vallejo and
Dupont
Raymon (A. C.J & Co., saddlery and haniess, 323
Davis, dwl .32 Tehama
Raymond Antonia, milk ranch, Potrero Nuevo nr
San Francisco Cordage Factory
Raymond Caroline Mies, assistant teacher Grace Fe-
' male Institute, dwl 723 Sniter
Raymond Charles W., searaau, bds Sanders Hotel
Raymond David, longshoreman, dwl 313 Folsom
Raymond D. T., secretary Conti'a Co^tH Steam Nav-
^ation Co., office S' s Vallejo bet Front and
Davis, dwl S s Union bet Calhouu and Sansom
Raymond Francis, milkman, dwl N a Turk near
Fillmore
Raymond George A., clerk North American Steam-
ship Co., dwl 34 Essex
RAYMOND I. W., agent North American Steam-
ship Co., office NW cor Battery and Pine, dwl
34 Essex
KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
404
SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY
RAYMOND J. A., physician aud surgeon, office
NK cor :Market and' Kearny
Raymond Joseph, bootblack, dwl 916 Kearny
Raymond Joseph, cook New York Bakery, 626
' Kearnv
Ravuiiiiid Joseph, milkman, dwl -with F. Raymond
RAYMOND J. P. & CO., flVilliam P. Raymond J
piodnce commission, 119 and 1'21 Clay, resides
Oakland
Raymond Mary Miss, domestic, dwl 1517 Mason
Raymond Richard, express wagon, cor Washington
;uid Davis, dwl W s Main bet Market and Miss
Raymond William P., fJ. F. Raymond ^ Co. J
■ dwl 909 Bush
Raymond. — See Raimond
Raynand Felix, silver plater, S s Howard nr Ninth
Kavnor Harry, actor Olympic Theater
Raynor Joel, engineer, dwl 314 Minna
RuVnor William S., salesman with Treadwell &
■ Co., dwl 1006 Clay
Razzetto Fortunato, baVkeeper, 527 Washington, dwl
E 8 Calhoun bet Green and Union
Rea Charles H., teacher dancing, dwl 6 Central pi
Read Annie Miss, seamstress, dwl 9 Taylor
Read Edward B., salesman with Richard Patrick &
Co., dwl 5U7 Stevenson
Read Francis, proprietor Beale Street W^arehouse,
dwl 317 Fremont
Read J. M., blacksmith, dwl 71 Tehama
Read John, solicitor Sailors' Home, dwl SW cor
Battery aud Valiejo
Read John" A., clerk P. M. S. S. Co., dwl 10 Silver
READ MARY S., (widow) manufacturer skirts
and abdominal supporters, 209 Kearny
Read Samuel, fH. RoKckransi jj- Co.) dwl 908 Leav
Read W. D., superintendent Potrero Match Co.,
dwl Solano nr Indiana
Read William H., watchmaker with Henry Mayers,
dwl 607 Pine
Read. — See Reed and Reid
Readdou Coinelius, driver with James R. Doyle,
bds Roxbury House
Reade William, 'paperhanger with Joseph Freder-
icks, dwl 114 Post
Reading Fielding, (colored) porter San Francisco As-
saying and Refining Works, dwl 1011 Pine
Reading George, alcohol dealer. Mission Creek nr
Seventeenth
Reading James, plumber and gasfitter, 930 Dupont
Ready Ellen Miss, domestic, 31 Minna
Ready Francis, porter, 315 Pine, dwl E s Polk nr
Pine
Ready Joseph, machinist, bds Bush Street House
Readv Kate, (widow) domestic, dwl 439 Union
READY THOMAS G., accountant and general
agent, office SE cor California and Sansom, dwl
•.i-n Geary
Ready William, seaman steamship Moses Taylor
Ready William W., commission agent, office SE cor
California and Sausoni, dwl 3v;7 Geary
Reagan .lohn, proprietor California Cotiee Saloon,
614^ Moutgomerv, dwl 1103 Clay
Rea<,'an John, with Henry Bocken, dwl 1103 Clay
Reagan Julius R., cook California Restaurant, dwl
Solano nr San Bruno Road
Reagan I'atrick, laborer, dwl S s Mary nr Chesley
Real del Monte Consolidated Gold and Silver Min-
ing Co., office ^■J>i .Mdiiiu'omery
REAL ESTATE CIKCU LAR, (nionthly) C. D. Car-
ter publisher, office 610 Merchant
Real Philip, laborer San Francisco Wool Exchange,
dwl 5-..'0 Mission
Rear Vesenta, fisherman, dwl 25 Washington
Ueardan John, curiier with W. Wolf &- Co., dwl
Folsom bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Reardan Timothv, laborer with L. R. Mills
REARDEN TI.MOTHY H., attorney at-law, office
.iu.j Mont, dwl NE cor Alason and Jackson
Reardon B., dver Mission Woolen Mills
Reardon Bridget, domestic, 508 Third
Reardon Bridget Miss, domestic, SW cor First and
Harrison
Reardon Daniel, blacksmith, dwl 513 Mission
Reardon Daniel, laborer, dwl 36 Freelon
Reardon Dennis, laborer, dwl 26 Fourth
Reardon Dennis, laborer, dwl SW cor Austin and
Franklin
Reardon Hannah Miss, domestic, 121 Ellis
Reardon James, cook, dwl 906 Filbert
Reardon James, salesman with Murphy, Grant &
Co., dwl 1009 Powell
Reardon Jeremiah, laborer San Francisco and Pa-
cific Sugar Co., dwl 120 Shipley
Reardon John, boarding. Ocean House Track
Reardon John, laborer, dwl 26 Fourth
Reardon John, meat market, 154 First
Reardon John, shoemaker, dwl 155 Silver
Reardon John J., porter, 213 Front, dwl 905 Sac
Reardon Julia Miss, domestic, 518 Third
Reardon Mary Miss, domestic, 423 Post, rear
Reardon Michael, gardener, 540 Second
Reardon Michael, laborer, dwl W s Jones bet G'Far-
rell and Ellis
Reardon Owen, laborer, dwl 26 Fourth
Reardon Patrick, inspector, dwl 423 Bush
Reardon Patrick, shoemaker, dwl 1232 Pacific
Reardon Stephen, laborer, 12 Fourth
Reatow Henry, miller with William Hesse, dwl 514
Green
Reavey Peter, blacksmith, dwl 224 Mission
Reavis' W. H. H., confectioner with Dexter & Co.,
430 Sansom
Reay Alfred W., fJohnx/.on ^ R.J dwl 613 Turk
Reay J. W., stoves, dwl 613 Turk
REBARD CLAUDE, hat aud cap manufacturer,
630 Washington
Rebhau Andrew', barber, dwl 1324 Pacific
Rebmann August, butcher, dwl SE cor Brannan and
Clinton
Rebstock John, tailor, dwl 332 Shipley
Rebut Ement, laundry, dwl S s Grove nr Laguna
Reck Frederika, (widow) liquor saloon, S s Sixteenth
nr Valencia
Reck Henry, bootmaker, 154 St'^wart,dwl 269 Clary
RECK fjacoh) & BURFEINDT, (ChristianJ
milkmen, Rock Ranch, 2^ n)iles from Mission
Reckman John, porter with M. Heller &, Bros., dwl
1 15 Eddy
RECORDEk CITY AND COUNTY, office SE cor
Kearny and Washington
Rector '■ — , porter, 5 Fourth
Recum C. H., shoemaker, dwl 309 Sixth
Redden William, jeweler, dwl 18 Sansom
Reddick James, (colored) porter, 618 Kearny, dwl
SW cor Leavenworth and Ellis
Redding Andrew, laborer, dwl 65 Clementina, rear
Redding Patrick, tfastitter San Francisco Gas Co.
Redding Patrick, liostler, 427 Pine
Reddish Thomas J., pilot, office cor Valiejo and
Davis, dwl 509 Dupont
Reddy John, milkman, dwl N s Filbert nr Scott
Reddv Michael, milkman with J.W. Cudworth, dwl
iJ B Filbert nr Scott
Redfield Frank S., captain, dwl 734 Mission
Redfield James W., physician, dwl N s Pine nr Polk
Redicon John, dwl 24 Sansom
Redington Charles C, receiving clerk U.S. Apprai-
ser's Store, dwl 435 Broadway
Redinf,'ton Frank, blacksmith San Francisco Iron
Works, dwl 143 Natoma
REDINGTON (John H.J &. CO., fD. W. C. Rice,
H. P. Livcrmore, and. A. G. Coffin J importers
and jobbers drugs, medicines, paints, oils,^ etc.,
and sole agents quicksilver, 416 aud 418 Front,
dwl Occidental Hotel .
Redington Joseph, blacksmith with Cal. Steam Navi-
gation Co., dwl E s Boardman place bet Bran-
nan and Bryant
B. n. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Laces and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY
405
Redington Patrick, clerk, dwl 232 Post
Redington William, drayman, dwl rear 735 Green
Redington William P., clerk with Redingtou & Co.,
dwl 106 Stockton
Redman Charles B., clerk with Loop & Somer8,dwl
19 Perrv
REDMAN 'R. A., attomey-at-law, office 520 Mont-
gomery, dwl S 8 Sixteenth west Guerrero
Redmond Elizabeth (widow) dwl cor Franklin and
Grove
Redmond James, porter with Donohoe, Kelly & Co.
Redmond John J., salesman, 9 Montgomery, dwl 555
Mission
Redmond Joseph H., proprietor stm Diana, Larue's
wharf, dwl -424 Fremont
Redmond Lewis, blacksmith, dwl 54 Jessie
Redmond Nicholas, laborer, dwl Davis St. House
Redmond Sarah E., (widow) dwl 19 Perry
Redolph Steele, tanneiy, Potrero, dwl 874 Mission
Redwards Charles, shoemaker with W. Wolf & Co.,
bds Clinton Hotel
Redwitz Charles, salesman, bds Clinton Hotel
Reeckmann Aiuandus, groceries and liquors, NW
cor Kearay and Paciiie
Reed Alexande'r, boatman, foot Third, dwl 333Ritch
Reed Annie Miss, /'Misses M. 4- A. Reed J 321 Third
Reed Benjamin H., farmer, dwl 27 Silver
Reed C. C., pilot steamer Cora
Reed Charles, laborer with S. F. Fuel Co., dwl
Bran nan bet Second and Third
Reed Charles, waterman, dwl 9 William
Reed Charles E. H., capt. brig Deacon, dwl 1226
Pacitic
Reed C. W., night inspector Custom House
Reed Edward, ship carpenter with John G. North,
dwl Kentucky nr Solano
Reed George, (col'd) steward steamer Sierra Ne-
vada, dwl 1(53 Perry
Reed George, salesman with Macondray & Co.,
resides Oakland
Reed George K., machinist, dwl 116 Sansom
Reed George M., carriage maker, dwl S s Tehama
bet First and Second
Reed Hans, ship joiner with John 6. North, dwl
Kentucky nr Solano
Reed Henry, dwl 22 Sansom
Reed Henry, haruessmaker, dwl 728 Market
REED HENRY R., forwarding and commission
merchant, 321 Washington
Reed Hilaria, (widow) dwl 827 Washington
Reed James, barkeeper Cambridge House, dwl 304
Pacific
Reed James, laborer with D. W. Perley, W s Mis-
sion nr Dolores
Reed J. M., painter, dwl 728 Market
Reed John, boatbuilder, dwl SW cor Market and
East
Reed John, driver North Beach and Mission Rail-
road Co., dwl 32 Clara
Reed John Jr., boatbuilder with John Reed, dwl
SW cor Market and East
Reed John S., carpenter and builder, 15 Belden
Reed John W., fruit peddler, dwl SW cor Bryant
and Fifth
Reed Joseph, tinsmith with Little & Lawson, dwl
1 Oak
Reed Joseph L., real estate, dwl 528 Third
Reed Louisa Miss, dwl 70(5 Powell
Reed M. & A. Misses, milliners and dressmakers,
231 Third
Reed Mary Mrs., chambermaid, 320 Sansom
Reed JIary Mrs., dressmaking, 67 Minna
Reed Mary A., (widow) dwl 34 Everett
Reed Michael, teamster with R. & J. Morton, dwl
cor Taylor and Ellis
Reed Michael B., farmer, dwl E s Lone Mountain
Reed Nekolai, tailor, dwl Kentucky nr Solano
Reed Olotf, ship carpenter with John G. North,
dwl Kentucky nr Solano
Reed Owen, laborer, dwl 226 O'Farrell
Reed Paul, tailor, dwl Montgomery place
Reed Rasmus, dwl Kentucky nr Solano
Reed Robert, broker, bds Lick HouFe
Reed Samuel B., inspector Custom House, dwl S s
Filbert bet Leavenworth and Hvde
Reed Thomas, cook with T. J. Chadbonrne & Co.,
dwl 1412 Dupont
Reed William, carpenter with McMillan & Kester,
dwl 651 Mission
Reed William, porter, 208 California, dwl 1 Milton
place
Reed William, tollkeeper Mission Bay bridge, Chan-
nel foot Fourth
Reed William A., carpenter, dwl 229 Perry, rear
Reed William C. miner, dwl 706 Powell
Reed William H.. cashier Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
Bank, bds Occidental Hotel
Reed William M., with Cameron, Whittier & Co.,
dwl 706 Powell
Reed. — See Read and Reid
Reeder Jacob, teamster, Presidio
Reegin Timothy, laborer, dwl 5 Vernon
Rees John, seaman, dwl N s Clay nr Drumm
Rees John E., with Whitney & Eraser, dwl W s
Folsom bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Rees Margaret Miss, dwl 1512 3Iason
Reese Edward, blacksmith with H. Casebolt & Co.
Reese Evan A., carpenter and builder, 19 Gearv,
dwl 468 Tehama
Reese George, clerk, dwl 765 Clay
Reese H. B., paymaster U. S. Army, office 710
Washington
Reese Henry, salesman with Hevnemann & Co..
dwl Ws Polk bet Turk and Eddy
Reese John, barber with Victor Guijot, dwl Val-
lejo bet Powell and Slason
Reese Maria, (widow) dwl with John Satterlee
REESE xMICHAEL, real estate, office 722 Wash-
ington, dwl 717 Stockton
Reese William, carpenter, dwl 225 Stevenson
REESES BLOCK, W s Battery bet Cal and Pine
REESE'S BUILDING, 716-722' Washington
REEVE G. B. &. CO., brokers, office 33' Montgom-
ery Block, dwl 941 Howard
Reeve Levi, knitter Pacific Woolen Mills, dwl Shot-
well near Sixteenth
Reeve William, salesman, 133 Montgomery, dwl 220
Third
Reeve William B., merchant, f Siskiyou Co.) dwl
711 Geary
Reeves John.'laborer, dwl 911 Market
Refugio Mining Co., (Chihuahua, Mexico) office 3,
Odd Fellows' Hall
Regan Abram, fancy dry goods, 52 Fourth
Regan Bridget, seamstress, dwl 164 Jessie
Regan Cornelius, ship carpenter, dwl SW cor Second
and Minna
Regan Dennis, boot and shoe maker with Went-
worth, Hobart & Co., dwl 23J Minna
Regan Dennis, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 15
Second
Regan Ellen Mrs., millinery, NE cor Second and
Minna
Regan Hannah Jliss, domestic, 26 Ellis
Regan Helena, (widow) domestic ^vith M. Welton,
SW cor Sutter and Larkin
Regan James, dwl S s Ellis near Devisadero
Regan James, machinist with W. T. Garratt, dwl
36 Natoma
Regan Jeremiah, real estate, dwl 113 Montgomery
Regan Jeremiah, workman with B. E. Arnold, dw'l
Eleventh near Folsom
Regan John, furniture, 29 Second, dwl NW cor
Minna and Second
Regan John, laborer, dwl 217 Post
Regan John, vegetable dealer, dwl 706 Jones
Regan John F., steward with Wilson & Stevens
Regan John R., cooper, dwl II Belden
KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
406
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
Resun Jlary, (wi<low) dwl NE cor Sixth and Jessie
Ucfran Micliael, hoHtler, 17 Sutter
liegan Patrick, (Regan Sf Bro.) dwl Harrison bet
Seventli and Eighth
Regan Patriclc, calker, dwl W s Spear near Market
Regan Patrick, ship carpenter with Frank Perry,
dwl cor Main and Folsom
Regan Thomas, porter with Kelly & Egan, dwl Ivy
near Franklin
Regan f Timothy) & Brother, (Patrick Regan)
wholesale hog butchers, E s Tenth near Bryant,
bds Harrison bet Seventh and Eighth
Regan William, clerk, 113 Montgomery
Uegensberger Sigmund, bookkeeper with Levi
Strauss & Co., 14 Battery, dwl 324 Mason
K'egensharger Babette, (widow) dwl 522 Stockton
Regensburger P., physician German Hospital, dwl
914 Stockton
Regensburger Jacob, physician, office 652 "Washing-
ton, dwl 914 Stockton
Regensburger Julius, bookkeeper with Weil &
Lew, dwl N s O'Farrell near Taylor
Regensburger Simon, bookkeeper United Anaheim
Wine Growers' Association, 321 Montgomery
Regina Maradina, groceries and crockery, 1332
Dupont
REGISTER IN BANKRUPTCY, First Congres-
sional District, A. B. Bates register, office Court
Block. (i3(i Clav
REGISTER U. S.'L.'VND OFFICE, SW cor Mont-
gomery and Jackson
Regie John, baker with A. E. Swain, dwl 131 Shipley
Keh F. August, paperhanger, dwl 31 St. Marks pi
Rehm Peter N., boarding, W 8 Eighth near Bryant
llehmer Georu'e, porter with Thurnauer & Zinn, dwl
SW cor Kearny and Pacific
Reibh Joseph, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill Co.
Reich Henry, sawyer with James Brokaw, dwl 311
Bush
Reich Leopold. (Bvyer, R. Sf Co.) dwl 641 Clay
REICHEL FREDERICK R., mauufacturerjewelry
and silverware, 620 Merchant
Reicbenbach John J., porter with Alsop & Co., dwl
SE cor Filbert and Larkin
Reichenbacher Martin, hostler S. F. Brewery
Ueichert , broker, dwl 834 Clav
REICHLING, (Francis) JUDSAN (Egbert) &
CO.,(J. L. M. Sliepard, M. W. Belshaw, and
Willard Sage) assayers, 334 Montgomery, and
gold and silver refinery, cor Main and Harrison,
dwl S 8 Sixteenth bet 'Mission and Valencia
Reichow Ciiarles, seaman, dwl 7 Washington
Reichsrath Louis, bootmaker with Kobler &. Maier,
dwl Kearny bet Pacific and Broadway
Reichsrath Peter, bootmaker with H. Kohler, dwl
712 Kearny
Reichstelter Gotleib, butcher with Miller & Lux,
dwl Harrison bet Seventh and Eighth
Reichwagen William, hatter, dwl 205 Sansom
Reickwardt Edwiird, cook, dwl 7 Dupont
Reid Alexander, tinsmith with G. & W. Snook, dwl
Fella place
Reid Geoige E,, plumber with J. H. O'Brien & Co.,
dwl Verona place near Thiid
Reid George F., boollitter, 10 St. M:iry
Reid James, barkeeper, 604 Howard, dwl 304 Pac
Reid .lames, cooper with T. F. Neagle At Co., dwl
Wisconsin Hotel
Reid James G., liookkeeper, dwl 926 Mission
Reid J. C, miner, dwl 323 Pine
Reid Jessie C, rcliner S. F. Assaying and Refining
Works
Reid John W., receiver N. B. & M. R. R., dwl 337
Fourth
Reid I/iz/.ie Miss, cloakmaker with Meyer Jonasson
& Co., dwl 442 Clementina
Roid Tl-.omas, longshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Reid Thomas, wood and coal, 958 Mission, dwl 126
Bernard
Reid Thomas W., conductor N. B. & M. R. R. Co.,
dwl SW cor Fifth and Harrison
Reid (William) & Brooks, (Edmund) importers
and jobbers crockery and glassware, 524 San-
som, dwl 1117 Washington
Reid William, paperhanger, dwl 414 Post, rear
Reid William 1., U. S. Army, dwl 15 DeBoom
Reid. — See Read and Reed
Reider Charles, compositor Abend Post, dwl 416
Union
Reiding Thomas, teamster, dwl 116 Sansom
Reidy Daniel, shoemaker, dwl S s Folsom nr Beale
Reid'v Michael, bootmaker with James Noble, dwl
S s Market bet Third and Fourth
Reigelhanpt Philip, tailor, 518 Miirket
Reihm Henry, blacksmith, dwl NE cor Dupont and
Sacramento
Reijersbach Bernard L., currier, dwl 22 Stockton
alley
Reiley Fargus, porter with William H. Richards &.
Oo., dwl Niitoma near Jane
Reiley John, driver hose carriage, dwl Jackson bet
Front and Davis
Reiley Michael, deck hand steamer Yosemite, C. S.
Navigation Co.
Reiley Timothy, deck hand steamer Yosemite, C. S.
Nay. Co.
Reilley Charles J., gaslitter, 1228 Dupont, dwl 4
Graham place
Reilley John, bootmaker, 510 Davis, dwl Clark bet
Fi'ont and Davis
Reillev Patrick, miner, bds Bush St. House
Reilley Susan, (widow) dwl 1108 Powell
Reilley W. T., beamman U. S. Branch Mint, dwl W
8 Larkin bet Pine and California
Reilly Andrew, watertender steamer Montana, dwl
568 Mission
Reilly Bernard, groceries and liquors, NE cor Sec-
ond and Tehama
Reilly Christopher, liqiaor saloon. 149 Second
Reilly Edward, liquor saloon, NW cor Fourth and
Free Ion
Reilly Edward, molder, dwl 25 Anthony
Reilly Elizabeth Miss, milliner with Hill & Preston,
dwl cor Fourth and Freelon
Reilly James, farmer, S s Central Toll Road, 2 miles
from tollgate
Reilly James, hostler Bay View Park Hotel
Reilly James A., carpenter, dwl SE cor Commercial
and Leidesdorff
Reilly James F.. boots and shoes, 252 Third, and
salesman with Einstein Bros. & Co.
Reilly John, hostler, dwl 235 Jessie, rear
Reilly John L., ship carpenter, dwl 5 Fourth
Reilly Lawrence, express wagon, NW cor Battery
and Wash, dwl NE cor McAllister and Grove
Reilly Mary, chambermaid, 423 Bush
Reilly Michael, clerk with D. J. Oliver, dwl 333
Bush
Reilly Patrick, laborer, dwl 49 Jessie
Reilly Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Guerrero nr Four-
teenth
Reilly Philip, carpenter, dwl 56 Natoma
Reilly Philip, phisterer, dwl 509 Bryant
REILLY p. J., M.D., importer and jobber drugs
and medicines, 535 Commercial, dwl Russ
House
Reilly Terence, gardener, dwl W s Guerrero near
Fifteenth
Reilly Thomas, goldbeater, 641 California, dwl 34
Eddy
Reillv Tliomas, waiter Russ House
Reilly William, wagoninaker with E. James, dwl
Brannan bet Third and Fourth
Reillv.— See Riley
Reily Geoige, foreman P. M. S. S. Co., dwl E s
Main bet Folsom and Harrison
Reily James, shoemaker with Adler & Stern, dwl
21 Sherwood place
E. H. JOWES & CO., 400 Saasom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
SAN FRANCISCO [M] DIRECTORY
407
Reily Morararet Mi?s, domestic, 122 O'Farrell
Keily Michael, laborer, dwl Sixth bet Mission and
Market
Reilv Philip, carpenter with Miller & Haley, dwl
'21 Clary
Reimann Henry, job wagon, cor Clay and Front,
dwl NE cor Mission and Sixth
Reimann Henry A., cabinet maker, dwl N a Califor-
nia bet Mason and Taylor
Reimer Edward, longshoreman, dwl 204 Stewart
Keimer Edward L., San Francisco Nursery, cor
Folsom and Nineteenth
Reiniers Adolph, clerk, dwl NE cor Mason and
O'Farrell
Reimers Carlos, teamster with R. dz- J. Morton, 205
Battery
Reimers Christian, workman with Henry Schwe-
riu, Visitaciou Valley
Reimers Clans, groceries'and liquors, NE cor Mason
and O'Farrell
Reimes Henry, workman with Henry Blenken, Six
Mile House, San Bruno Road
Reinard John, wood turner, dwl Ritch nr King
Reineke John, coach driver New Atlantic Hotel,
dwl 619 Pacific
Reiner Anton, wholesale cattle butcher, Potrero
avenue, dwl Potrero avenue
Reiners Charles A., Arcade Saloon, NW cor How-
ard and Stewart
Reiners John H., { Schwarze Sf Co.) dwl NW cor
Kearny and Geary
Reinert Henry, job wagon, 827 Kearny, dwl 3 So-
noma place
Reinhard Emil, waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Reinhardt Edward, coppersmith with Peter Percy,
dwl 1513 Mason
Reinhardt Frederick, cook with William Von Ronn,
dwl 905 Kearny
Reinhardt John B., groceries and liquors, NE cor
Fourth and Everett
Reinhardt William, porter with P. F. Lougbran &
Co., dwl 1513 Mason
Reinhart Benedict, merchant, office 218 Battery,
dwl 710 Folsom
Reinhart John, turner with Davis & Seaborn, dwl
Ritch nr Brannan
Reinhart Joseph N., machinist, dwl N s Willow nr
Mission
Peinhartsen Samuel, mariner, dwl 320 Sjusom
Reinhold Fritz, mariner, dwl 320 Sansom
Reinke William F , plasterer, bds New Atlantic
Hotel
Reinkelurs Henrv, foreman with Martin Prag, dwl
49 Ritch
Reiifle Frederick, smoked meats, 31 and 32 Metro-
politan Market, dwl SE cor Hayes and Octavia
Reinstein Louis, tailor with S. Re'instein, dwl 286
Stevenson
Reinstein (Oacnr) & Mamlock, f Simon) importers
clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 302 San,
dwl 421 Tehama
Reinstein Oscar, tailor with S. Reinstein, dwl 286
Stevenson
Reinstein S., proprietor Pioneer Clothing Factory,
319 Battery, dwl 7 Stockton
Reinstein S unnel L., clerk, 48 Stewart
Reinstein William, gents' furnishing goods, 610
Wiishington
Reipsehlager Henry, clerk with Meyer & Co., dwl
NW cor Dupont and Vallejo
Reirdon P., shoemaker with W. Wolf &. Co., dwl
cor Pacitic and Leavenworth
REIS CHRISTIAN, office NE cor California and
Montgomery, room 2, dwl 16 South Park
Reis Ferciiiiandj mining, office 402 Montgomery, res
Sierra Co.
Reis Gustavns, real estate, office 402 Montgomery,
dwl 508 Second
Reis Julius C, real estate, office 402 Montgomery,
dwl 321 First
Reiser Annie Miss, domestic, 553 Harrison
Reising John, laborer Flint's Warehouse, dwl cor
Greenwich and Sansom
Reisoner Anton, cabinetmaker with Goodwin & Co.,
dwll05 O'Farrell
Reiss Bernard, porter, 633 Clay
Keiter Edward, teacher music! 742 Market
Reiter G., conductor Omnibus R. R Co.
Reiter George, (Renault if R. ) dwl 717 Vallejo
Reiter Henry, liquor saloon, SW cor Sacramento
and Brooklyn place
Reiter Philip, professor music, 613 Clay, dwl 275
Stevenson
Reiterman Charles, liquor saloon, 101 Jackson
Reith Paul, tailor with John H. Tobin, dwl Mont-
gomery place
Reither G.', conductor Omnibus R. R. Co.
Reitz Peter, tailor, dwl 1104 Stockton
Relay Marv, (widow) dwl 530 Bush
Rem^e Adolph, blacksmith with V. Joinct, dwl cor
Broadway and Dupont
Rem6e J., engraver, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Remfree William, liquor saloon, W s Drumm bet
Jackson and Clark
Remington A. M. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 430 Geary
Remmers Herman, clerk with Andreas Bahrs, dwl
NE cor Jackson and Davis
Remprer Clara Mrs., dwl 1018 Market
Renaldo H. O., laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl Gough
nr Grove
Renault fCharlex) &, Reiter, (Georcre) wines and
liquors, 744 Washington, dwl N s Dupont alley
Renault John, wood and coal, 712 Pacitic, dwl 1609
Powell
Renault John, restaurant, 504 Washington
Renault Joseph, laundryman with Cole & Henna,
dwl E s Bryant avenue nr Bryant
Rendel Thomas, carpenter, dwl 334 Third
Rendlesham Charles, machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 419 Folsom
Reudsburg U., assistant Cosmopolitan School, dwl
SW cor Mission and Second
Rene Cariste, wines and liquors, S s Sixteenth bet
Dolores and Guerrero
Renfew Barbour H., sash and blind maker with
Miller & Haley, dwl 500 Mission
Renie A., waiter with Frangais & Taniere
Renne Andrew, fConstaatine Sf R.) dwl N B
Washintjton nr East
Rennehan Edward, works S. F. Gas Co., dwl 357
First, rear
Rennell Charles, cook, 220 Clay, dwl Railroad
House
Renner Samuel, butcher with Willoughby Bros.,
dwl 278 Minna
Renney William, dwl 220 Stevenson
Rennie (Gilbert) & Bryant, ( William) accountants
and collectors, 614 Montgomery, dwl Church
bet Twenty -third and Twenty fourth
Rennie, (William) Short ( Darid M.) «fc Co., (J.
S. Browidic)i>Toyineto\s Caledonia Flour Mills,
W B Jimiper bet Harrison and Folsom, dwl cor
Eleventh and Bryant
Renoult John P., cabinetmaker, 610 Vallejo
Rentburg John, dwl 910 Post
RENTON, (VVilhamJ SMITH (S. E.J & CO.,
(R. K. Ham) wholesale and retail lumber,
pier 3 Stewart, res Port Blakely, W. T.
Repenn Frederick, shoemaker with H. Kohler, 639
Commercial
Requat John, cook, dwl 530 Broadway
Resing John, laborer, dwl N s Greenwich bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Ressegiue Anna, (widow) dwl W s Wetmore place
Resser Albert, clerk, 421 Davis, dwl N s Pine bet
Hyde and Larkin
A- HOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wlioleaale and Ketail Dealers in Booka.
408
SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY
Retbere Charlea, tailor with I. Eif<euberg & Bros.,
dwl lolO Dupont
Retieker Jacob A., dwl Wbite place nr Bryant
Kety F., restaurant, 504 Wasbinj^ton, dwl h28 Wash
Reuben George, variety store, 9 i)upont
Reubold Jlicbael, sboeraaker, 113 Second
Reupsch Louis, repairing jiianos, dwl 41 J Vidlejo
Reuscbe August, waiter,' 0U6 Montgomery, dwl 106
Montgomery Block
Reussmann George, clerk with Albrecht & Co.,
dwl Vallejo nr Powell
Reuter Theodore, bookkeeper with Bemhard Gat-
tel, dwl 323 Sutter
Reuter William, baker with Engelberg & Wagner,
416 Kearny
Reux Ernest, bookkeeper, dwl 106 Stockton
Revalk John, watchmaker and jeweler, 510 Mont-
gomery, dwl 717 Vallejo
Revello Joseph, cartman, dwl 50 Broadway
Rever Peter, laborer, dwl 106^ Clay
Reveia Lucy Miss, domestic, 405 Powell
REVERE HOUSE, John Steinmann proprietor, 323
and 325 Pine
Rey Jacques J.JBHtton Jj- RJ dwl S s Union bet
Ma.son and Taylor
Rey Jean, wheelwright with John B. Arfort, dwl
Carriboo House
Reyersbach B. L.. currier with W. Wolf & Co.,
dwl 22 Stockton place
Reynard Eugene, laborer Brokaw's Mill
Reynolds Aim, (widow) dwl 126 St. Marks place
Reynolds Carmi, sawyer with James Brokaw, dwl
53 Natoma
REYNOLDS C. H. & CO., real estate agents, 329
Montgomery, dwl SW corner Sacramento and
Larkin
Reynolds Edward, job wagon, dwl 207 Clara
Reynolds Edward B.,capt.ain bark Charles Devens,
dwl 515 Jones
Reynolds Eugene, dwl N s Central Toll Road, two
miles from tollgate
Reynolds F. E. Mrs., assistant Mission Grammar
Schoo I, dwl Sixteenth opposite First avenue
Reynolds Frank, coachman, 813 Jackson
Reynolds Frank B., with Hosmer, Goewey & Co.,
dwl 918 Bush
Reynolds Frederick R. Mrs., (widow-) dwl 334
Fremont
Reynolds George, laborer, dwl Bryant bet Third and
Fourth
REYNOLDS (George A.) &. MURRAY, (Hu^hJ
produce commission, 202 Clay, dwl 1024 Stock
Reynolds George A., bookkeeper with James Lick,
dwl 1310 California
Reynolds George E., machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 18 First
Reynolds George L., merchant tailor, 713 Clay, dwl
S 8 Washington bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Reynolds George W., shoemaker. 961 Folsom
Reynolds James, coachman with J. Bell, N s Folsom
bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Reynolds James, laborer, dwl Mission St. House
Reynolds James, laborer Potrero &, Bay View Rail-
road Co.
Reynolds James, lamplighter, dwl 17 Fourth
Reynolds James, shoemaker, dwl 519 Mission
Reynolds James H., Supervisor Tenth District, dwl
1040 Folsom
Reynolds James M., laundrv, dwl 1606 Jones
Reynolds John, attorney-at-law, oftice 59 Exchange
Building, dwl 816 I'owell
Reynolds John, bookkeeper with U. M. Gordon &
Co., dwl 709 Sanson!
Reynolds John, hostler St. Mary's College, Old San
Jose Road
Reynolds John, laborer Pioneer Woolen Factory,
dwl S s North Point near Van Ness avenue
Reynolds John, proprietor California Chemical
Works, San Bruno Road nr Islais Creek
Reynolds Leonard, CS. F. i^ L. ReynoldsJ attor-
ney-at-law, office 6 and 7 Exchange Bnildjng,
dwl 1308 Pine
Reynolds Margaret, domestic, 860 Mission
Reynolds Mary Miss, domestic, 423 Ellis
Reynolds Michael, dwl 135 Minna
Reynolds Michael, engineer steamer Aiax, dwl 712
O'Farrell
Reynolds Michael, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
135 Minna
Reynolds, (Nicholas) Howell fL. V. H.) & Ford,
(William) comTa\s6\or\ merchants, 313 and 315
Davis, dwl 1753 Powell
Reynolds Nicholas, clerk with Henry Hughes,
208 Battery
Reynolds S. Mrs., lodgings, 272 Stevenson
Reynolds Sanmel, (widow) 89| O'Farrell
Reynolds Septema Mrs., furnished rms, 128 Keamv
REYNOLDS S. F. «fe L., attorneysat-law, office '6
and 7 Exchange Building, dwl 1308 Pine
Reynolds T. E. R., lamplighter with San Francisco
Gas Co.
Reynolds T. H., deputy constable Fifth Township,
office 613 Market,'dwl 17 Fourth
Reynolds Thomas, coppersmith and plumber, 506
' Fnmt, dwl 1523 Mason
Reynolds Thomas, harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson
<fc Co., dwl 204 Montgomery
Reynolds Thomas, helper with Coffey & Risdon, dwl
N s Fiederick near First
Reynolds Thomas, laborer, dwl Sside Chambers bet
Battery and Front
Reynolds Thomas, shoemaker, dwl 519 Mission
Reynolds Thomas R., bond clerk Naval Office, Cus-
tom House, dvFl S s Sixteenth near Valencia
Reynolds Thomas V., sailmaker. dwl 118 Freelon
Reynolds William, mariner, dwl 116 Stewart
Reynolds William T., (N. B. Jacobs &■ Co.) dwl
13(19 Mason
Reynolds W. 0. drayman with E. Higgins, dwl E s
Larkin bet Union and Filbert
Reynoldson John, foreman spinner Mission Woolen
Mills, dwl N 8 Sixteenth near Howard
Rhaters Henry, clerk with Samuel P. Holden, dwl
210 Pine
Rhein Eliza, (widow) dwl 117 Mason
Rbeude Antoiny, carpenter, dwl 266 Jessie
Rhine C. & Co., leaf tobacco, 407 Merchant
Rlioades Thomas, carpenter, dwl 934 Folsom, rear
Rhode William, jeweler, dwl 18 Sausom
Rhodes Anthony, printer with Calhoun & Son, dwl
Oak bet Mason and Taylor
Rhodes Anthony, waiter, 417 Front, dwl N side Oak
near Taylor
Rhodes Arthur, porter, 628 California
Rhodes F. R., cutter with Wentworth, Hobart & Co.
Rhodes Frank, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 33
Clementina
Rhodes Frank W., machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
565 Howard
Rhodes William 'ii.,( McRae Sf i2.y attorney-at-law,
office 408 California, dwl N s Folsom bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth
Rhoedenback Charles, porter steamer Yosemite, Cal-
ifornia Steam Navigation Co.
Ribbele Jacob, laborer with Schroth &, Westerfeld,
230 Kearny
Ricaud J. P., vegetables, 36 Metropolitan Market,
dwl Bryant place
Rice Abraham, shoemaker, 151 Fourth
Rice Artemiis W., ranchman, dwl 15 Hampton place
Rice Benjamin A., clockmaker, 226 Sutter, dwl W s
Riissette place. No. 2
Rice Daniel, carpenter, dwl 3 Dora
Rice David, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Rice D. W. C, physician, (and Redin^ton &■ Co.)
dwl 1122 Pine
Rice Edward, carpenter, dwl 153J Second
E. H, JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY
409
Rice E. E., U. S. consul Hakodadi, Japan, dwl 609
Harrison
Rice Edward D., carpenter, dwl with John Armitage
Rice Frank, stevedore, dwl 26 Main
Rice George E., cashier with Macoudray & Co.,
dwl 609 Harrison
Rice Henry G., clerk, dwl N s Jessie nr Ninth
Rice James, attornev-atlaw, office 10 Exchange
Building, dwl 503 Dunont
Rice James, laborer, dwl S 8 Market bet Third and
Fourth
Rice James, policeman City Hall, dwl 844 Market
Rice James, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl W s
Tyson place
Rice James L., printer with M. D. Carr & Co., dwl
1024 Powell
Rice James M., clothes renovator, dwl 913 Harrison
Rice James M., Magic Oil, dwl 509 Howard
Rice Jane, (widow) dwl S s Chambers bet Battery
and Front
Rice John, laborer, dwl S s Chambers bet Battery
and Front
RICE JOHN R., physician, surgeon and accouch-
eur, office and dwl 739 Howard
Rice Joseph B., (Piper d^ R.y dwl N s Howard nr
Eighth
Rice Lawrence, engineer Adams House
Rice Lvdia Miss, private school, dwl cor Seventh
and Folsom
Rice Mary Miss, dwl 25 Clementina
Rice Mary Mrs., boarding, 153| Second
Rice Mictael, blacksmith, dwl 176 Clara, rear
Rice Michael, horseshoer with John Hart, dwl 321
Fifth
Rice Mitchell S., dwl W s How^ard bet Nineteenth
and Twentieth
Rice N. E., dwl 609 Harrison
Rice Patrick H., conductor N. B. & M. Railroad
Co., dwl 7 Park avenue
Rice R. H., bookkeeper Pacific Straw Works, dwl
1204 Howard
Rice Richard K., dwl 1204 Howard
Rice Stephen H., butcher with T. Gerrard, dwl cor
Illinois and Napa
Rice Zenas, locksmith, dwl 226 Sutter
Rich Abraham, with C. J. Hawley &. Co., dwl 731
Howard
Rich Alexander, fS. Rich ^ Bro.J res New York
Rich Bernard, collector with Michael Reese, dwl 614
Bush
Rich D. W., Club Rooms, 613 Commercial
Rich D. Walter Jr., Club Rooms, 613 Commercial
Rich Henry M., express wagon, dwl N s Austin nr
Van Ness avenue
Rich Joseph, merchant, dwl 614 Bush
Rich Louis, tailor, dwl 42 Louisa
Rich Rebecca A. , (widow) boarding and lodging, 507
Dupont
RICH S. & BROTHER, ^Alexander Rich) im-
porters and dealers hides and wool, office 220
California and Bay Warehouse, North Point,
dwl 8i!l Mission
Richard Margaret, (widow) dwl 3 Martin's Block,
Market nr Seventh
Richard Philip H., blacksmith, dwl 1310 Powell
Richards Alexander, attorney-at-law, dwl 1120
Kearnv, rear
Richards Calvin, (Front Sf R.) dwl 307 Third
RICHARDS C. F. & CO., wholesale drugs and
chemicals, SW cor Sansom and Clay, dwl 8
O'Farrell
Richards Ciiarles B., ( Bcsuhl Se R.j dwl Chicago
Hotel
Richards David M., collector with Barron & Co.,
dwl 931 Sutter
Richards Edward H., dwl 817 Vallejo
Richards Ezra, carrier Times, dwl 927 Washington
Richards Francis Jr., assayer San Francisco Assay-
ing and Refining Works, dwl 119 Natoma
Richards Frederick, cook with Louis Gamba, dwl
William Tell House, Pacific
Richards Frederick, laborer, bds Branch Hotel
Richards Henry, carpenter, dwl Bernal Heights
Kichards Henry, canienter, dwl 15 Hunt
RICHARDS ISRAEL, contractor niglitwork, office
SE cor California and Kearny, dwl Bay bet
Leavenworth and Chestnut
Richards James, (colored) laborer, dwl 25 St. Marks
place
Richards James E., bookkeeper with John Howes,
dwl 502 Sansom
RICHARDS J. M., groceries and liquors, 213 Du-
pont, dwl 712 Folsom
Richards John, astrologer, dwl Bernal Heights
Richards John E., barkeeper with Oscar Lewis,
dwl SW cor Kearny and Bay
Richards J. W., butcher with W. O'Brien, bds N s
Branuan nr Ninth
Richards O. S., with C. Clayton, dwl American
Exchange
Richards Pearl, farmer, dwl Bay bet Jones and
Leavenworth
Richards Peter, seaman, schooner J. H. Roscoe
Richards Richard, cook Occidental Hotel
RICHARDS ROBERT J., physician, office and
dwl 630 Sacramento
Richards Thomas, engineer Stave Fac^pry, Potrero
Nuevo, bds Point San Quentiu House
Richards William, (colored) laborer, dwl 12 Virginia
Richards William A., clerk, 213 Dupont, dwl 712
Folsom
Richards William H. & Co., importers ale and por-
ter, 708 Sansom, dwl 837 California
Richardson Albert, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Richardson Albert, deck hand tugboat Goliah, Cal-
ifornia Steam Navigation Co. , Broadway wharf
Richardson Albert, sash and blind maker with D.
A. Macdonald & Co., dwl O'Farrell nr Stock
Richardson Albert B., captain bark Almatia, dwl
N s Sacramento bet Hyde and Leavenworth
RICHARDSON AUGUSTUS G., general agent.
Central Pacific Railroad Co., office 206 Front,
dwl 825 Post
Richardson Benjamin, real estate, 37 Sacramento
Richardson Edward, sculptor, dwl 504 Dupont
Richardson Edward A., clerk, office San Francisco
City Directory, 612 Clay
Richardson Frederick, (Murphy S;- R.j dwl NE cor
Sutter and Dupont
Richardson Frederick, bds Branch Hotel
Richardson George, mason, dwl 741 Market
Richardson George, porter American Exchange Ho-
tel, dwl 319 Sansom
Richardson H. Rev., agent California Bible Society,
dwl 1015 Stockton
Richardson H. A., dwl Adams House
Richardson (Jacob M.) & Daly, (John) teamsters,
pier 3 Stewart, dwl SW coV Oak and Frankhn
Richardson James, gasfitter with J. K. Prior, dwl
Seventeenth nr Dolores
Richardson James, waiter steamer Chrysopolis, Cal-
ifornia Steam Navigation Co.
Richardson Jesse, wines and liquors, SE cor Front
and Vallejo
Richardson John, assistant foreman Omnibus Sta-
bles, dwl 214 Tehama
Richardson John, laborer with Edward Tifft, 513
Bush
Richardson John II., with Charles M. Plum, dwl
804 Stockton *
Richardson J. W., workman with San Francisco
Fuel Co., dwl cor Third and King
Richardson L. D., porter with B. C. Horn & Co.,
dwl International Hoiel
Richardson Mary, (widow) dwl W s Leavenworth
bet O'Farrell and Geary
Richardson (Prescot V.) & Bro., (S. W. Richard-
son) dairymen, N s Nineteenth nr Dolores
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
410
SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY
Richardson Snmiiel W., C Richardson, 4- Bro.J dwl
N 8 Ninett^eiitb nr Dolores
Richardson Sarah, (widow) dwl N s Seventeenth
nr Dolores
Richardson S. H. Mrs., boarding and lodgings, 1015
Stockton
Richardson S. M., dwl Adams Honse
Richardson Solon O., policeman City Hall, dwl 718
Market
Richardson Warren, carpenter, dwl Bernal Heights
Richardson Wendell L., house mover, tilO Howard,
dwl G12 Howard
Richardson William, carpenter, dwl Bernal Heights
Richardson William, with Dickson, DeWolf & Co.,
dwl 829 Bush
Richardson William J., teamster, pier 1 Stewart,
dwl W B Webster bet Ellis and Eddy
Richet Augustus, compositor Occidental and Van-
guard, dwl ()27 Sacramento
Richet Charles, jeweler, 1220 Dupont, dwl 629 Sac
Richet Jenny Mad.ime, corsetmaker, 629 Sac
Richie John A., miner, dwl Russ House
Richie M. G.,dwl S s Sixth bet Brvant andBrannan
Richland S. M. Co., (Rcr-<e River) office .529 Clav
Richmond John B., (Bockmer Sf- R.J dwl 260
Tehama
Richmond Moses, waiter steamship America
Richon Nicjjolas, mor.ey broker, otBce 611 Com-
mercial, dwl Eighteenth nr Guerrero
Richot , teacher languages, dwl 44 Third
Richter August, porter with Thurnauer & Zinn,
dwl N s Bryant bet Sixth and Garden
Richter C., cabinetmaker, dwl 323 Pine
Richter Ernest, machinist with Theodore Kallenberg,
dwl 414 Market
Richter George, cartman, Meiirgs' wharf, dwl W s
Taylor bet Filbert and Greenwich
Richter G. F. W., engraver with George H. Baker,
428 Montgomery
Richter John A., dwl 2 Telegraph place
Ricliter Maximilian, baker with Christian Burk-
hardt, 12J6 Pacific
Richter William, drayman with Langley, Crowell
<fc Co., dwl E s Seventh nr Brannau
Richter William, hairdresser, N s Bryant bet Sixth
and Garden
Richtmver Jacob, carpenter, dwl SW cor Folsom
and Beale
Richtofen F., miner, dwl 913 Dnpont
Richwagen William, hatter with William F. Coup-
land, dwl 205 Sansom
Rick Harry, gasfitter with Farnsworth & Milue,
dwl 2 Chelsea place
Rick John G., bootmaker, 121 Pacific
Rickards Ellen Mrs., dwl 152 Natoma
Rickards James, Golden City House, San Bruno
Road, 4 miles from City Hall
Rickboom Fernando A., clerk with Helms & Bros.,
dwl NE cor Hyde and O'Farrell
Ricker Frank, dwl' 600 Pine
Ricketts A. Herbert, clerk, dwl 418 Jones
Rickie Robert, painter, dwl W s Morse near Pine
Ricklefson Gregory J., dyer, 1408 Stockton
Rickson John, laborer, dwl W s Sansom nr Alta
Riddell George W., bookkeeper with DeBlois &.
Co., dwl 777 Market
Riddell James, (Crane Sf Bricrham) dwl NW cor
Montgomery and Sacramento
Riddell Speer, paying teller with Parrott &. Co., dwl
503 Montgomery
RifWell Thomas C, carpenter, dwl 359 Clementina
Riddell Valentine S., dwl 606 O'Farrell
Hiddick James W., (colored) domestic, 225 Lenv
RIDDLE JAMES L., real estate, office .523 Mont-
tfotnery, dwl SE cor First and Folsom
Riddle Roliert, assistant librai'ian Mechanics' Insti-
tute Library, dwl NE cor Francisco and Kearny
Riddle William', bookkeeper with R. S. Eells &. Co.,
dwl 134 Sutter
Riddon Patrick, gasfitter with San Francisco Gas
Co., dwl 38 Jessie
Rideout Cyrus, calker, dwl 238 Stewart
Rideout Rodman D., seaman, bds 19 Commercial
Rider, (J. B.j Somers (H. C.J & Co., (Joxhun
ChadbonrncJ haj' and grain, 22 and 24 Market
and 15 and 17 Sacramento, dwl 215 Prospect pi
Rider L. A., carpenter, dwl 32 John
Rider Philip, wood sawyer with J. ik H. Barman,
dwl Pacific bet Dupont and Kearny
Rider William M., clerk, dwl 215 Prospect place
Rider. — See Rvder
Ridgeley M. W., laborer S. F. & S. J. Railroad Co.
Ridgely Henrv, clerk, 323 Montgomery, dwl corner
Pine and Leavenworth
Ridgeway Alice Miss, dwl 912 Washington
Riil;i:eway Daisy Miss, dwl 502 Montgomery
RidiTway William P., l)()okkeeper Lick House
Ridley Albert E.. stencil plate cutter with F. M. Tru-
worthy, 321 Front
Ridley Thomas, waiter steamship America
Rieck Henry, cooper. 817 Battery
Ried Joseph, carpenter, dwl Golden .\dler Hotel
Riedel Frank, laundry agency and bootblacking, 306
Bush
Riedel Gustave, dwl 1003 Mason
Riegelhuth Conrad, cabinetmaker with Goodwin &
Co., dwl W s Julia near Minna
RIEHN, HEM.ME (■Auirnsf.) & CO., (Mark L.Mc-
Donald) assayers, 432 Montgomery
Rieniets Charles, clerk, 2)6 Second
Rieper John. (Boractt Sf R.J market, SE cor Ellis
and Lark in
Rierdon R. Mrs., millinery, 134 Kearny
Ries Louis, sexton Church Sherith Israel, dwl 152
Stockton
Riese Ernest, car builder .S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.,
dwl SW cor Howard and Nineteenth
Rieser Aaron, miner, dwl Ws Eighth nr Clementina
Riesselmann Henry S., workman with Jas. P.Dyer,
dwl cor Sixteenth and Utah
Riest Friedriech, laborer, dwl 323 Geary
Riethmann (John J.J & Sain, (H. A. N'.J Dr. Hart-
mann's Patent Safety Bridle and Lines, office 615
Sacramento, dwl 13 Moss
Rieux Ernest P., bookkeeper with Grosh & Ruther-
ford, dwl 106 Stockton
Rigaud Francis, cooper, 119 Sacramento, dwl S side
Pacific bet Dupont and Stockton
Rigby James, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl 512
Slission
Rigby Richard, laborer, dwl 52 Stevenson, rear
Rig^re Martin, workman with R. Xeuenschwander,
Serpentine avenue nr San Bruno Road
Riggitis William, dwl 27 Slinna
Righetti Giacomo, {Palicnfrhi Sf Co. J dwl Dupont
bet Broadway and Vallejo
Righi Rosa Miss, domestic, 835 Howard
Riglev Joseph, boilerniaker, dwl W 8 Mission near
Ridley
Rigney James, laborer, dwl N side Alta bet Sansom
aiid Battery
Rigoli {Antonio J & Bianchi, fG. B.J hams, butter,
cheese, etc., 13 Clay St. Market, dwl N 8 Chest-
nut bet Stockton and Powell
Rifjon Edouard, porter, 323 Pine
Riker DeWitt, carpenter, dwl 870 Folsom
Riker Harry II., barkeeper, 225 Bush, dwl cor Mar-
ket and Eighth
Riker LeRoy, dwl 870 Folsom
Riley Abby, (widow) dwl 717 Lombard
Riley Alfred, carriagemaker with Ogdeu & Kimball,
dwl 59 Minna
Riley Ann. (widow) dwl .551 Howard
Riley Ainiie Miss, chambermaid Russ House
Riley Anthony, laborer, dwl W 8 Sansom bet Green-
wich and Filbert
Riley Barnard, hostler Market St. Railroad, dwl N W
cor Sixteenth and Valencia
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sanaom St., Millinery Goods.
SAN FkANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY
411
Riley Bernard J., dwl 149 Second
Rilev Bridget Miss, domestic. 1003 Stockton
RILEY C. C. & CO., fH. A. Herins^er) drnffpsts,
SE cor Third and Brynnt. dwl CU Howard
Rilev Conner, laborer, dwl 907 Folsom
RIL'EY CORNELIUS, wines and liquors and pro-
prietor Yacht Saloon, 314 and 316 Clay
Riley Daniel, dwl 306 Minna
Riley David, coalpasser steamship Moses Taylor
Riley David, stirekeeper steamship America
Riley Dennis, currier, dwl N W corner Brannan and
Clinton
Rilev Dennis, laborer, dwl W s Ohio nr Broadway
Riley Edward, engineer, dwl W a Kolsom avenue
Rilev Ellen Miss, domestic, 423 O'Farrell
Riley Eugene, engineer, dwl SW corner Greenwicb
and Sansom
Riley Frank, cook Wisconsin Hotel, dwl 11 Louisa
Rilev George, foreman Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s
wliarf, dwl E s Main bet Folsom and Harrison
Riley Green H., blacksmith with Patrick Riley, dwl
"N 8 Townsend neai- Stanford
Rilev Hazen K., conductor Central Railroad Co. , dwl
822 Howard
Riley Henry, sbipsmitb with Patrick Riley, dwl NE
cor Stanford and Townsend
Riley James, boilermaker Jliners' Foundry
Riley James, bootmaker with Charles Joseph, dwl
'643 Broadway
Rilev James, laborer, dwl 5.51 Market
Riley James, laborer, dwl N 8 Minna bet Seventh
and Eighth
Riley James, laborer Omnibus Railroad Co.
Riley James, laborer with John Mitchell
Riley James, molder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 16
Jessie
Riley James, night inspector Custom House
Riley James, plasterer, dwl 49 Jane
Rilev James, porter, bds Bush St. House
Riley James, shoemaker, dwl 21 Sherwood place
Riley James, stevedore, dwl SW cor California and
Quiucy
Riley James A., carpenter, dwl 518 Sacramento
Riley James F., boots and shoes, 252 Third
Riley James S., dwl S s Brannan bet Geneva and
Clinton
Rilev James T.. blacksmith with Patrick Riley, dwl
^ 8 Townsend nr Stanford
Riley Jane Miss, domestic, N 8 Bryant bet Sixth
and Seventh
Riley Jane Miss, domestic, 927 Market
Riley Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 409 Third
Riley John, dwl 44 Ecker
Riley John, blacksmith S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co., dwl
16 Jessie
Riley John, chief eugineer steamship Moses Taylor
Riley John, clerk, dwl 70 Clementina
Riley John, clerk with A. H. Oxenham & Co., 419
Sansom
Riley John, drover, dwl 125 Shipley
Riley John, helper, dwl 16 Jessie, rear
Riley John, laborer, dwl N s Harrison bet Seventh
and Eighth
Riley John, laborer, dwl E a Sansom bet Pacific and
Broadway
Riley John, painter with Noble & Gallagher
Riley John, teamster, dwl 446 Brannan
Riley John W., driver Hose Co. No. 1, San Francisco
Fire Department, dwl 22 O'Farrell
Riley John W., shipsmith with Patrick Riley, dwl
NE cor Stanford and Townsend
Riley Joseph, laborer, dwl 916 Montgomery
Riley Julia Mifs, domestic, dwl 333 Tehama
Rilev Kate Miss, domestic, NE cor Taylor and
Bush
Riley ]\Iaggie, saleswoman, 24 Kearny
Riley Margaret, domestic, 534 Second
Riley Margaret, domestic, 47 South Park
Riley Margaret Miss, domestic, 634 Sutter
Rilev Margaret Miss, domestic, 115 Perry
Rilev Marv, cook, 220 Third
Rilev Mary, domestic, 47 South Park
Riley Mary Miss, domestic, 907 Pine
Riley Mary Miss, domestic, dwl 718 Green
Rilev Jl.irv Miss, domestic, 343 Jlinna
Rilev JIarv Miss, domestic, 1029 Bush
Riley Michael, hay, grain and coal, 11 Eddy, dwl
416 Stevenson
Rilev Michael, laborer, dwl 416 Stevenson
Rilev Michael, laborer, dwl 551 Market
Riley Michael, laborer, dwl S sVallejo bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Riley Michael, laborer, dwl N s Washington bet
Hvde and Leavenworth
Riley Michael, laborer San Francisco and San Jos6
Railroad Co.
Rilev Michael, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
'Lead Pipe and Shot Works, dwl 49 Jane
Riley Michael, shoemaker with J. F. Riley, dwl Ste-
venson bet Sixth and Seventh
Riley ^Michael, stonecutter, bds Branch Hotel
Riley Michael J., laborer iEtna Iron Works, dwl 23
Jesr-ie
Riley N. P., driver White's Laundry.dwl W s Russ
bet Folsom and Howard
Riley Owen, laborer, dwl Fell nr Franklin
RILEY P. «k CO.. (Edirnrd Commina) importers
and jobbers wines and liquors, 505 Front
Rilev Patrick, dwl 21 Clara, rear
Riley Patrick, drayman, dwl E s Eighth nr Folsom
Riley Patrick, hostler Oce.an House
Riley Patrick, hostler Central Railroad Co., dwl E
s Geneva nr Brannan
Riley Patrick, laborer, dwl 136 Natoma
Rile'y Patrick, laborer, dwl E s Eis^hth nr Bryant
Rilev Patrick, laborer, dwl cor Florida and Tweu-
"tieth
Riley Patrick, laborer San Francisco and Pacific
Sugar Co.
Rilev Patrick, peddler, dwl 252 Perry
Rilev Patrick, shipsmith, S s Townsend nr Second,
"dwl NE cor Townsend and Stanford
Riley Peter, boilermaker Miners' Foundry
Rile'y Peter, coalpasser steamship Moses Taylor
Riley Peter, laborer, dwl cor Jones and Francisco
Kile'v Philip, carpenter, dwl 310 Folsom
Rile'v Philip, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl 551
Howard
Riley Richard, stonecutter with Farrell & Co., dwl
'223 Fourth
Riley Thomas, bricklayer, dwl N s Willow avenue
bet Franklin and Van Ness avenue
Riley Thomas, laborer, dwl 89 Everett
Rilev Thomas, machinist, bds Bush St. House
Rile'v Thomas, plasterer, dwl N s Natoma bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
Rilev fThomcts D.J <fe Vest. (Georp^e) hay and
■grain. 569 and 571 Market, dwl 250 Minna
Rilev Thomas J., fireman Hook and Ladder Co. No.
'1, dwl 22 O'Farrell
Riley William, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road Co.
Riley William, wagonmaker. dwl 446 Brannan
Rile'y William, waiter, 143 Montgomery, dwl Trin-
ity nr Bush
Riley" . blacksmith, dwl 59 Minna
RileV —See O'Reiley, O'Reily and Reilly
Rimiissa Emanuel, boots and shoes. 932 Dupont
Rinaldi C. Robert, upholsterer with Gullixeon &.
Nelson, 687 Market
Rincon Point Warehouse, Daniel Hardy proprietor,
Rincon Point
Rindge Harrison A., salesman with W. E. Loomis,
dwl 622 Greenwich
Rines James P., carpenter, dwl cor Dupont and Bay
Ring David, diamond setter with F. R. Reichel
Ring F. D., jeweler, dwl SW cor Stevenson and
Second
A. TtOMATSr & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
412
SAN FRANCISCO [ R ] DIRECTORY.
Ring Joseph, waiter steamship Sroses Taylor
Ring J. W., stevedore, dwi 17 Harrison avenue
RING PETER, liquors, 2 California, dwl 602 Lom-
bard
Ring R. (t., butter, eggs, etc., 1 Union Market, dwl
104 Powell
Ring Richard, groceries and liquors, 128 and 130
Fii-st
Rin^^el Celestin, assayer S. P. Assaying and Refin-
ing Works, dwl '&\3 California
Ringold C. S., conductor Cential Railroad, dwl Har-
riet bet Folsom and Howard
Ringold Lafayette, surgeon Pacific Mail steamship
Sacramento
Ringold Sophie Miss, dwl 1049 Howard
Ringold Walter, dwl 1049 Howard
Riugot J()sei>h, surveyor Marine Board Under-
writers San Francisco, office 318 California, dwl
NW cor Califoruiaand Scott
Ringstrom P. R., bookkeeper Bank California, re-
sides Alameda
Rink Frederick, mariner, bds Sanders Hotel
Riordan Daniel, bootmaker with P. P. Dunne, dwl
W s Bryant avenue nr Eighth
Riordan GeVald L., clerk with Murphy, Grant &
Co., 102 Sansom, dwl 122 Fourth
Riordan James, salesman with Murphy, Grant &
Co., dwl 1009 Powell
Riordan John, shoemaker, dwl 323 Sutter
Riordan John, shoemaker with Abraham Katz, dwl
155 Silver
Riordan John M., bottler, dwl 2008 Powell
Riordan John P., laborer, dwl 313 Mason
Riordan Michael, hostler with Adams, Blinn & Co.
Riordan Richard, job wagon, NE cor Montgomery
and Sutter, dwl 1312 Pacific
Riordan Richard Jr., compositor Evening Bulletin,
dwl 1312 Pacific
Riordan Samuel, salesman with Coleman Bros., dwl
Kearny nr Sutter
Riotou Adam H., porter with Aldrich, Merrill &
Co., dwl 209 Green
Riotou Thomas, clerk, dwl 209 Green
Ripley Hezekiah, carpenter Pioneer Woolen Factory
Ris Gustave, f Voizin, Rix <Sr Co.) dwl 438 Second
Risdon John N., (Cnjlei/ J,- R. and Main Street
Wharf Co. J dwl 213 Harrison
Rise Henry G., messenger S. F. Post Ofiiee, dwl
Jessie nr Ninth
Rising Alfred, clerk with George F. & William H.
Sharp, resides Oakland
RISING DAVID B., stockbroker, office 608 Mont-
gomery, resides Oakland
Risk Robert, boxraaker with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl Railroad House
Risk William, stevedore, dwl Montgomery nr Union
Risley (Artkur A.J & Lewis, (John) tailors, 327
Pine
Rismond Louis, coff'ee saloon, 107 Pacific
Rispaud John, liquor saloon, 634 Pacific
Risser Marc, hardware dealer, dwl 1302 Pine
Ristow John, gardener with C. J. Brenhara, SW cor
Howard and Sixteenth
Ristucci Guiseppe, laborer with A. Baraco & Co.,
dwl 624 Broadway
Ritcher Adolphus, sawyer with A. Korbel, dwl 115
St. Marks place
Ritchie James, ship owner, pier 10 Stewart, bde Ruse
House
Ritchie iMartha H., (widow) dwl 18 South Park
Ritchie Mary, (widow) dw I E s Mission nr Fifteenth
Ritchie M.J. Mi8s,as.si8tant Lincoln Grammar School,
dwl 853 Harrison
Ritt Harry, li(iuor saloon, 643 Pacific
Ritter Charles A., bookkeeper with F. R. Reichel,
dwl 366 Clementina
Ritter Gustave, vegetables, 8 Occidental Market, dwl
415 Bush
Ritter J. C., millwright, dwl 323 Pine
Ritter John, tanner with C. O'Donnell, dwl 606
Third
RITTER L. E. & CO., real estate agents, office
608 Sacramento, dwl 417 Dupont
Rivard Alphonse, waiter Market Street Restaurant,
dwl l5 Second
Rivas Arons Mrs., dwl W s Valencia nr Fifteenth
Rivas Isaac, physician, office 318 Pine
Rivers Frank, dwl 5 Stevenson
Rivers (R.) & Kennedy, fC. A.) hay and grain,
1163 and 1165 How"ard, dwl cor'Sumner and
Howard
Rivrow Lucinda, (widow) dwl 503 Jones
RIX ALFRED, attorney-at-law, and Judge Police
Court, office 11 Court Block, 636 Clay, dwl 737
Pine
Rix Augusta, (widow) dwl 1 St. Mary
Rix Hale, attorney-at-law, office 417 Bush, dwl Ws
Potter nr Market
Rixborn Adolph, barkeeper, 228 Montgomery
Rixford G. P., land surveyor, dwl 322 O'Fat'rell
Roach Anna B. Miss, dwl 415 Post
Roach Bridget Miss, domestic, 863 Mission
Roach Christine, domestic, dwl 633 O'Farrell
Roach David, laborer, dwl Davis Street House
Roach Edward, bds What Cheer House
Roach Edmund, laborer, dwl 112 William
Roach Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 121 Ellis
Roach .lohn, bootmaker, dwl W s White bet Vallejo
and Green
Roach John, laborer, dwl Utah nr Sixteenth
Roach John, optician and mathematical instmment
maker, 522 and 524 Montgomery, dwl 820 Union
Roach John P., cooperage, 40 Commercial near
Drumm
Roach Lawrence, job and express wagon, NE cor
Mission and Second, dwl 848 Folsom
Roach Margaret Miss, domestic with Arthur M.
Ebbets
Roach Margaret E., domestic, dwl 528 Howard
Roach Mary Miss, seamstress, dwl 719 Howard
Roach Mary Mrs., dwl E s Ohio nr Broadway
Roach Patrick, bricklayer, dwl 53 Natoma
Roach Patrick, laborer', dwl Potrero Nuevo
Roach Philip A., ( W. S. Moss ,!(- Co.J dwl 820 Union
Roach Richard, tanner, with Donnell <fe Parsons,
dwl S s Brannan bet Sixth and Seventh
Roach Tobias M., contractor and builder, S s Mar-
ket bet Fremont and Beale, dwl 415 Post
Roach William, laborer, dwl 217 Perry
Roach William, laborer, dwl 121 Shipley
Roach William, mariner, bds 135 Folsom
Roach. — See Roche
Roalfe William, f Anderson Sr R.) dwl 22 Clarice pi
Roan Bridget, domestic. 706 Tiiylor
Robardo Joseph, laborer, dwl 114 Sacramento
Robb James, coremaker Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
Julia bet Seventh and Eighth
Robb J. C, salesman with A. J. Carle & Co., dwl
Jackson place near Montgomery
Robbins Charles A., wood sawyer, dwl W s Filbert
place
ROBBINS CHARLES F. & CO., paper and print-
ers' warehouse, 538 Clay, dwl 530 Pine
Robbins Charles P., engineer S. F. Assaying and
Refining Works, dwl 648 Howard
Robbins C. P., carriagemaker with R. S. Eells &
Co., dwl SW cor Second and Mission
Robbins George K., mariner, dwl 238 Stewart
Robbins James J., superintendent Nicolson Pave-
ment Co., oft' 619 Montgomery, dwl 1008 Bush
Robbins John, produce, dwl NE cor Turk and Van
Ness avenue
Robbins John, spinner Mission Woolen Mills
Robbins John, stage carpenter Metropolitan Theater,
dwl SW cor Washington and Dupont
Robbins Joseph B., ship calker, dwl 319 Folsom
Robbins Lawrence P., tailor with Joseph Spilman,
1 1 5 Ijcidesdorft"
E. H, JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., SUk and Velvet Ribbons.
SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY
413
Robbine Wilder M., ship calker, dwl 319 Folsom
Robbins William J., drayman, cor Market and
Stewart, dwl 611 Sutter
Robbins. — See Robins
ROBERT J. D., shawl depot, 119 and 121 Montgom-
ery, dwl 825 Washiiiijton
Roberts Amos, driver witb Lui Fisher, dwl 222 Du-
pont
Roberts Charles, Internal Revenue clerk Treasurer's
department U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 735 Pine
Roberts Charles E., ship carpenter, dwl NW cor
Third and King
Roberts Charles G. , superintendent Mission Woolen
Mills, dwl NW cor Mission and Fifteenth
Roberts Clovis, blacksmith and carriagemaker, 249
Fourth
Roberts David, stevedore, dwl 316 Beale
Roberts D. W., bds Crim House
Roberts Edward W., assay er Union Iron Works,
dwl 30 Clementina
Roberts Eli, carpenter, dwl 661 Minna
Roberts George, brickmason S. V. W. W. Co., dwl
Lake Honda
Roberts George, sailor schooner Comet, dwl 61^ Clem
Roberts George G., contractor, dwl 111 Natoma, rear
Roberts George W., bricklayer, dwl 116 Sansom
Roberts G. W., bookkeeper Bank California
Roberts Henry, calker, dwl Golden Adler Hotel
Roberts Horatio, driver with Anderson & Kline,
dwl NE cor Taylor and Washington
Roberts Hugh, painter, dwl 11 Verona
Roberts J., painter, dwl 10 Sutter
Roberts James, drayman, 312 Washington, dwl
Willow avenue bet Polk and Larkin
Roberts James, proprietor Pacific Woolen Mills, W
s Folsom bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth, dwl
W s Howard bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
ROBERTS, /^Jawies 5./McNISH fWickham C.)
& CO., (John G. Dawes J importers and jobb-^rs
boots and shoes, 216 and 218 California, dwl 339
Second
Roberts James H., blacksmith Union Iron Works,
dwl 240 Jessie
Roberts James M., painter with Wilson & Moulton
Roberts John, carpenter, dwl 21 Langton
Roberts John, metal roofer with H. G. & E. S. Fiske
Roberts John E., harnessmaker with Michael Mc-
Colgan, dwl 9 Minna
Roberts John G., clerk, dwl 220 Third
Roberts John W., night inspector Custom House,
dwl W 8 Hyde near Bush
Roberts Joseph, shoemaker, dwl 208 Third, rear
Roberts Julius, ship carpenter, dwl E s Beale bet
Mission and Howard
Roberts Martin R., merchant, office 633 Front, dwl
NW cor Stockton and Washington
Roberts Napoleon, blacksmith, 249 Fourth
Roberts Newton H., waterman, dwl NE cor Har-
rison and Dora
Roberts N. M., bookkeeper with Falkner, Bell &-
Co., dwl Union Club Rooms
Roberts R., shoemaker, dwl 107 LeidesdorfF
Roberts Richard, baker Swan Bakery, dwl 1 14 Third
Roberts Robert, dwl 22 Everett
Roberts Robert, clerk Mechanics' Hotel
Roberts Robert T., cupeller U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
517 Leavenworth
Roberts Samuel Mrs., dwl 365 Clementina
Roberts Sheridan, attorney-at-law, dwl 655 Harrison
Roberts S. Houston, dentist with J. P. Crowell, dwl
263 Third
Roberts Thomas, sailmaker, dwl 536 Mission
Roberts William, baker Russ House
Roberts William, carpenter, dwl 18 First
Roberts William, pianist, dwl NE cor Powell and
Green
Roberts William G., agent Coast Line Stages, oflBce
232 Bush, bds Russ House
Roberts William N., waterman, dwl 130 Fifth
Roberts Y. H., driver N. B. &, M. R. R. Co., dwl
Shipley near Sixth
Robertson "Alexander, master mason Fort Point
Robertson Alexander S., carpenter, dwl 113 First
Robertson Charles O., boarding and lodging, N s
Folsom near Stewart
Robertson Ernest R., clerk with H. M. Newhall &
Co., dwl 524 Folsom bet First and Second
Robertson George, painter with Wilson & Brother,
NE cor Cal and Drumm, bds Baily House
Robertson J. A., dwl 116 Sansom
Robertson James, plumber, bds Bush Street House
Robertson Jane, domestic, 339 Jessie
Robertson J. M., miner, dwl 426 Chestnut
Robertson John P., bookkeeper with R. H. Bennett
& Co., dwl 833 Greenwich
Robertson M. Mrs., dressmaker, 32 Second
Robertson Mary, (widow) dwl 2 Chelsea place
Robertson Matilda, (widow) groceries, San Bruno
Road, 3 miles from City Hall
Robertson Robert, boat builder, S s Drumm nr
Washington, dwl SW cor Battery and Com
Robertson Robert, mariner, dwl 1715 Dupont
Robertson Robert L., carpenter, dwl cor Sutter and
Kearnv
Robertson "William, foreman Golden City Chemical
Works
Robertson William D., machinist, dwl 300 Fourth
Robertson William R., pressman with Towne &
Bacon, dwl 78 Natoma
Robertson W. M., carrier Daily Flag, dwl cor
Third and Howard
Robertson. — See Robinson
Robie Lewis H., salesman with Davenport &. Ben-
rimo, dwl 510 Stockton
Robin Frank, liquor saloon, 646^ Pacific
Robinett f Frank) «fc Linn, f Jacob) Verandah Sa-
loon, NE cor Wash and Kearny, dwl 28 Geary
Robinett Henry, with Peter May, d"wl 28 Geary
Robinett John, plumber with J. K. Prior
Robinett J. W., carpenter, dwl 323 Pine
Robinette Theodore J., with Frank Merrill, dwl 5
Bernard
Robins George, (Culver Sf R.) dwl 705 Post
Robins Matthew, speculator, dwl 705 Post
ROBINSON AARON, wood and coal, SE cor
Ninth and Minna, dwl 765 Mission
Robinson Albert,, driver N. B. & M. Railroad Co.,
dwl SW cor Eighth and Clementina
Robinson Albert S.", clerk with R. J. Tiffany, dwl
510 Stockton
Robinson Alexander J., fruit peddler, dwl 523
Merchant
Robinson Alfred, (col'd) bootblack with Henry
Buck, dwl Sansom House
Robinson Alonzo C, bookkeeper, dwl 37 Clem
Robinson Augustus A., bookkeeper with D. C.
Mitchell & Co., dwl 1922 Taylor
Robinson A. W., (J. Sumner iSf- Co.) dwl 313
Third
Robinson Charles, express wagon, dwl 44 Minna
Robinson Charles, laborer, dwl 905 Battery
Robinson Charles, mariner, dwl 26 Stewart
Robinson Cliarles, miner, dwl 429 Bush
Robinson Charles, stonecutter with Brigham &
Huwes
Robinson Clayton J., clerk, dwl 259 Minna
Robinson C. t., clerk with Jarboe & Harrison, dwl
111 Taylor
Robinson D'aniel, heater Pacific Rolling Mill Co.
Robinson David N., fruits, Washington nr Davis,
dwl 43 Minna
Robinson Edward N., miner, dwl 213 Jones
Robinson Edward R., (R. R. Swain Sf Co.) dwl
103 Natoma
Robinson Edwin, compositor with Towne & Bacon,
dwl 27 Howard court
Robinson Edwin J., salesman with Hawley & Co.,
dwl 313 Third
A. KOM A.N & CO., 417 and 410 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Qames, etc.
414
SAN FRANCISCO [H] DIRECTORY
Robinson Eliza Ann, (widow) private boarding, 510
Stockton
Robinson Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 407 Filbert,
Robinson Elviia E. Mrs., dressmaker, SW cor
Kearny and St. Marks place
Robinson F. H., bricklayer, dwl W s Florence bet
Broadway and Vallejo
Robinson Frederick \V., contractor, dwl 119 Taylor
Robinson Gregory, porter with Engelbrecht & May-
risch Bros., dwl J 110 Pacific
Robinson Horatio L., broker, dwl 6 Martha place
Robinson Hugh, laborer, dwl Bernal Heights
Robinson Jacob, carpenter and builder, 3b Webb,
dwl 43 Jane
Robinson James, (col'd) steward, dwl S a Lynch bet
Hyde and Leavenworth
Robinson James, laborer, dwl 30 Jessie
Robinson James H., metal roofer with John Kehoe,
bds 333 Bush
Robinson J. C., laborer Custom House
Robinson J. Calvin, huuidryman, dwl 419 O'Farrell
Robinson John, baker, dwl 323 Pine
Robinson John, cabinetmaker with Easton &
Brother
Robinson John, miller, dwl 419 Vallejo.
Robinson John, miner, dwl 813 Mission
Robinson John, painter with Wilson & Bro., NE
cor California and Drumm, dwl Broadway near
San son J
Robinson John E., express wagon, NW cor Dupont
and Pacific, dwl N s Post nr Laguna
Robinson John G., emploj6 International Hotel,
dwl 530 Jackson
Robinson John J., apprentice with John F. Taylor,
dwl 43 Jane
Robinson Jonathan, laborer, dwl NW cor Clay and
Davis
Robinson Joseph, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
& Co., dwl 27 Baldwin court
ROBINSON JOSEPH, importer and jobber paints,
oils, paperhangings, etc., 509 Sausom, dwl 713
Bush
Robinson J. R., claim agent, office 626 Montgomery,
dwl 628 Howard
Robinson Juan A., otlice SW cor Front and Jackson
Robinson Julius, with Voizin, Ris & Co., dwl 1018
Sutter
Robinson Kate Mrs., dwl 1007 Powell
Robinson L. L., with Pioche & Bayerque, dwl 806
Stockton
Robinson L. Mrs., dwl 119 Taylor
Robinson Luke, medical student with H. H. Toland,
cor Montgomery and Merchant
Robinson M. Miss, music teacher, dwl 11 Harrison
avenue
Robinson Jlary E., (widow) dwl 1110 Pacific
Robiuson Michael, tinsmith, 502 Mission, dwl 62
First
Robinson M. M. D. Mme., dwl NE cor Powell and
Green
Robinson Peter, mining superintendent, dwl 259
Minna
Robinson Peter, ship ballaster, dwl Ws Battery bet
Green and Union
Robinson Prescott, collector and general agent,
office 533 Kearny, dwl 125 Sixth
Robinson Richard G., machinist San Francisco
Iron Works, dwl 1 110 Pacific
Robinson Robert, carpenter, dwl 20 Clementina
Robinson R(>bert W., drayuian, NW cor Davis and
Sacramento, dwl 52 Clara
Robinson Samuel, ollice 405 Battery, dwl 9 Laurel
place
Robnison Theodore, clerk with D. N. Robinson,
dwl 43 Minna
Robinson Thomas A., teacher City College, dwl SE
cor Stockton and Geary
Robinson Thomas B., stevedore, fand Tnpp Sf R.J
dwl 6 Quincy
Robinson Tod, attornev-at-law, office 24 Coar*
Block, ()36 Clay, dwl 111 Taylor
Robinson Todd Jr., assistant error clerk Wells. Far-
go & Co., dwl 111 Tavlor
Robinson William, dyer Jfission Woolen Mills, bds
W 8 Folsom nr Fifteenth
Robinson William, mariner, dwl 100 Commercial
Robinson William, Melbourne Saloon, S s Filbert
bet Battery and Front
Robinson William, painter, dwl 37 Clementina
Robinson William, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Robinson William, shipjoiner, dwl SE cor Franklin
and Hayes
Robinson William A., inspector Custom House, dwl
205 Seventh
Robinson William A. B., wood turner with Gracier,
Heald &. Co., dwl 30 Clementina
Robinson William J. X., painter with Sweett &.
Gadsby, dwl NE cor Mission and Second
Robinson. — See Robertson
Robison Ancel C, (Kobison Sf Son) dwl 43 Minna
Robison Charles F., salesman with I. S. Van Winkle
& Co., dwl SE cor Bryant and Third
Robison (D. M.j & Son, (Ancel C. RohixonJ whole-
sale fruits, 217 Washington, dwl 43 Minna
Robison H. M., miller Capitol Mills, dwl 419 Vallejo
Robison J. O., dwl 632 Green
Robison Theodore H., salesman, 217 Washington,
dwl 43 Minna
Robitscheck Herrmann, (J. Isaac Sf Co.) dwl 1014
Stockton
Robl John, butcher with L. Miller & Co., dwl 713
Union
Robley Thomas, ship carpenter, dwl 11 Verona
Robort John, workman with John Bazille, dwl Six-
teenth near Rhode Island
Robson Henry, saw filer, 300 Jackson, dwl Bernal
Heights
Robson Putnam, club rooms, dwl W s Folsom near
Twelfth
Roby Joseph, coachman, 1019 California
Rocchiccoli Raneri F., electrotyper, silver plater,
engraver. &c., 188 Stevenson
Rocco Janovich, with Nicolieb Mitchell, 624 Kearny
Rochat August, watchmaker with Joseph McGregor,
dwl 431 Pine
Rochbrane Alfred, molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl
632 Geary
Roche Charles L., marble worker with Goodwin &
Co., dwlSpoftbrd bet Washington and Clay
Roche Dennis, laborer with Gracier, Heald &,' Co.,
dwl 210 Stevenson
Roche James, clerk, dwl 83 Stevenson, rear
Roche James, miner, dwl Russ House
Roche James, musician, dwl NE cor Vallejo and
Dupont
Roche James M., porter with Ilosmer, Goewey &
Co., dwl NE cor Pacific and Lagnna
Roche Jolin, laborer Spring Valley Water Works,
dwl N s Post bet Dupont and Stockton
Roche John J. , attorney -at- law, 8 and 9 Montgomery
Block, dwl 108 Virginia
Roche Margaret, domestic, 25 Hawthorne
Roche Mary Miss, domestic with S. B. Stoddard
Roche Thorims, wholesale dealer wines and liquors,
SW cor Pacific and Sansom, dwl 516 Pacific
Rochestein Jacob, workman San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl 232 Sixth
Rochet A. J., porter Flint's Warehouse, dwl cor
Battery and Greenwich
Roclielte Ciiarles, drayman with J. K. Prior
Rochford B. T., dwl Adams House
Rochford James H., local policeman, dwl 516 Green-
wich
Rochford Rosanna, (widow) dwl 1232 Pacific
Rochpe Henry, butcher, dwl W e Polk bet Bush
and Sutter
Rock A. D., dwl 421 Dupont
Rock Charles, (Culhcrt Sf R.) dwl 1025 Dupont
S. H. JON£S & CO., 400 Sausom St., Straw Hats and TrimminRS.
SAN FRANCISCO [ R ] DIRECTORY.
415
Rock John, dwl 1522 Mason
Rock Mary, domestic with James W. Cox, N s
Thirteenth near Howard
Rock N., carpenter, dwl VV s Eighth bet Howard
and Folsotn
Rocket Martin, with W. T. Garratt
ROCKWELL E. A., editorial department Morning
Call, dwl (i41 Washington
ROCKW^ELL, (Walter M.J COYE (Hiram L.j
&, CO., importers and jobbers hardware, SW
cor liattery and Pine
Rockwitz George W., bookkeeper with Charles
Meinecke, dwl cor Fourth and Welsh
Rodden John, bot)tandfch()e maker with Wenlworth,
Hobart & Co., dwl W 8 Beale bet Folsom and
Tehama
Rode Edward, cabinetmaker with John Miller, dwl
11 Garden
Rode John H., barkeeper, 2 California
Rodecker Elias, (Gallafrher Sj- R.) dwl 31 Second
Rodefer David L., millwright Miners' Foundry,
dwl 4-15 Clementina
Rodemark Albert, laborer Pacific Glass Works, dwl
Mariposa near Indiana
Roden A. G., ^ Wright S,- R.J dwl 209 Sutter
Roden John, metal roofer with John Kehoe, dwl
411 Saneom
Rodenbeck Charles, porter steamer Yosemite, dwl
704 Battery
Roderick Peter, pantryman steamship America
Roderman J., piiinter,"dwl 323 Pine
Rodey John F., miner, dwl SW cor Fulton and
Laguna
Rodgers Abram T.. (colored) tailor, dwl 1304 Powell
Rodgei's Augustas F., assistant U. S. Coast Survey,
office City Hall, third floor, residence Brooklyn
Rodjjrers Captain, mariner, dwl 17 Third
Rodgers Charles, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Rodgers David, with Stevens & King, dwl Sacra-
mento bet Montgomery and Sansom
Rodjrers Frank, milk ranch, San Miguel Ranch,
Ocean House Road
Rodgers George F.,. jeweler, dwl 718 Vallejo
Rodgers James, baker, dwl 527 Union
Rodgers James, painter, dwl 1318 Jackson
Rodgers J. Graham, with Rodgers, Meyer & Co.,
dwl 832 Howard
Rodgers John, laborer, dwl Potrero Nuevo nr
Owen's Point
Rodgers Michael, cook, dwl 124 Dora, rear
Rodgers Orin H., patternmaker Miners' Foundry,
dwl cor Second and Howard
Rodgers Owen, dwl E s Ritter nr Bryant
Rodiiers Philip, bootfitter, dwl Market nr Bradv
RODGERS, (Robert J MEYER /^ lFi7/w?ny & CO.,
commission merchants and agents W^est India
& Pacific Steamship Co., office 314 Washington,
res Liverpool, England
Rodgers Surah Miss, domestic, 615 Sutter
Rodgers Thomas, coachman with W. C. Ralston,
324 Fremont
RODGERS THOMAS B., cutler and surgical in-
strument njaker, 108 Leidesdorft'
Rodgers. — See Rogers
Rodh Samuel, expressman, dwl S s Hayes nrOctavia
Rodiregues Philip, steward, 338 Montgomery
Rodman George W., clerk with Tobin, Dixon &
Davisson, dwl 520 Folsom
Rodouan Alfred, clerk French Benevolent Society,
649 Sacramento, dwl 228 Stevenson
Rodrigues Antonio, dwl 947 Mission
Rodrigues Catarina, (widow) dwl 707 Vallejo
Rodrigues John B., dwl N s Bernard nr Jones
Rodrigues Joseph, laborer, dwl E s Sansom bet
Green and Vallejo
Rodust Bernhard, salesman, 328 Kearny, dwl 228
Sutter
Roe John, waiter steamship America
Roeben George, liquors and boarding, 37 and 39 Pac
Roediger (F.J & Co., (L. OestermannJ candy man-
ufacturers, 976 Harrison
Roeding Frederick, (R. Feucrsiein ,^ Co. J resides
Alameda
Roeding John, roofer with Fiske & Co. , 807 Market
Roeiner Christian, tailor, dwl 1525 Dupont
Roes B. L. W., barkeeper, 200 Stewart
Roesch Jacob, baker with Charles Frank, dwl 17
Belden
Roesler (Henry A.J & Harwood, (C. B.J broom-
makers, 48 Clay, dwl 9 St. Charles
Roesler Julius, bookbinder, dwl Bush bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny
Roesmon Thomas J., blacksmith, dwl E s Gilbert
bet Brannan andTovvnsend
Roethe C, druggist, 517 Pacific
Rof Peter, clerk, 33 Metropolitan Market, dwl 1105
Post
Roffat Simon, watchmaker, 1120 Dupont
Roge Louis, dwl E s Jones bet Bdwy and Vallejo
Roger Angel Madame, feathers and millinery, 117
Dupont
Rogers A. H., cabinetmaker with Goodwin & Co.,
bds W^hat Cheer House
Rogers Anthony R., mate steamer Julia, dwl S s
Moulton place nr Blontgomery
Rogers Barnard, laborer, dwl 16 Hawthorne
Rogers Benjamin, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Rogers Chailes, scene painter Metropolitan Theater,
dwl 845 Dupont
Rogers Daniel, attorney-at-law, office 604 Merchant,
dwl 357 Brannan
Rogers Edward, laborer, dwl 132 Stewart
Rogers Edwin A., bootfitter, dwl 342 Minna
Rogers E. K., chief engineer stm Pacific, res Oak-
land Point
Rogers E. S., laborer Potrero and Bay View R. R.,
dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Rogers Florence," groceries and liquors, SE cor
Minna and Jane
Rogers Fordyce, clerk, dwl 1213 Mason
ROGERS George E., assayer, office 512 Cali-
fornia, dwl 44 Third
Rogers George F., jeweler and diamond setter, 620
' Merchant, dwl 718 Vallejo
Rogers George I., bootmaker with Buckingham &
" Hecht, dwl 20 Clara
Rogers George P., clerk with R. B. Swain & Co.,
dwl 108 Prospect place
Rogers Henrietta, domestic, 447 Bryant
Rogers Henry, agent Samuel Merritt, office room 10
Stevenson House, res Oakland
Rogers Henry, (col'd) hairdresser, 1503 Stockton
Rogers Henry, sign painter with A. Wason
Rogers Henry D., physician and surgeon, oflBce and
dwl 619 ivearny
Rogers H. P., (widow) dwl 108 Prospect place
Rogers James, dwl 828 Clav
Rogers James, plasterer, d'wl NW cor Folsom and
" Eighth
Rogers James C, pump and block maker with
Thomas F. Mitchell, dwl NE cor Jones and
Bernard
Rogers James G., carpenter, dwl 264 Jessie
Rogers James H., butcher, dwl 2012 Dupont
Rogers James J., bookkeeper Brooklyn Hotel
Rofjers .lames J., mariner, dwl 122 Shipley
Rogers J. E. Mrs., dressmaker, 320 Bush
Rogers Jessie, hairdresser with Gustav Sichel, dwl
114 Jackson
Rogers John, (Covrtenay, Cuddy Sf R.J dwl 20
Stewart
Rogers John, laborer, dwl 322 Vallejo, rear
Rogers Joseph, waiter, 507 Washington, dwl 5
Spolibrd
ROGERS J. P., physician, office rooms 3 and 4
Mercantile Library Building, dwl Rnss House
Rogers Julia E., (widow) dressmaker, 314 Bush
Rogers Kale Miss, dressmaker, dwl 759 Mission
A. TCOMATJ & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
416
SAN FRANCISCO
[R]
DIRECTORY
Rogers Manuel, laborer, dwi W s Spear bet Folsora
and Harrison
Rogers Mary, (widow) dwl IGHawtborne
Rogers Mary A. Miss, with Grover &. Baker Sewing
Machine Co., dwl 16 Haw'thorne
Rogei-s Jlichael H., laborer, dwl Filbert nr Mont
Rogers Nathan, storage, 818 Battery, dwl Presidio
Road nr Devisadero
Rogers Nathan, wool and hides, dwl N s Filbert nr
Scott
Rogers Neil, driver with James R. Doyle, dwl 1122
Kearny
Rogers Nelson J., with Russell K. Rogers, dwl Cas-
tro nr Seventeenth
Rogers O. F., cattle dealer, dwl SE cor Eighth and
Minna
Rogers Patrick, longshoreman, dwl 133 Folsoni
Rogers Patrick, with Code & Lambert
Rogers Peter K., policeman City Hall, dwl 215
Post
Rogers Philip A., (B. M. Atchinson ,^' Co. J dwl 639
Market
Rogers P. K. Mrs., dressmaker, 215 Post
Rogers P. R., blacksmith Mission Woolen Mills
Rogers Ralph H., miner, dwl 830 Mission
Rogers Robert C, fC. D. Anderson Sf Co.) dwl
Tehama bet Second and Third
ROGERS ROBERT C, court commissioner Twelfth
Judicial District, office 604 Merchant, dwl 355
Brannan
Rogers Robert H., assistant storekeeper Custom
House, office 817 Sansom, dwl Chattanooga
bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Rogers Russell K., milkman, dwl W s First avenue
nr Sixteenth
Rogers Silver Mining Co., (Flowery District, Nev. J
office 103 California
Rogers Thomas, ex -pilot, dwl 1112 Kearny
Rogers Thomas, laborer, 16 Hawthorne
Rogers Timothy, boarding, 234 Stevenson
Rogers Uriah, dwl 136 Mmna
Rogers William B., express wagon, SE cor Third
and Folsom. dwl SE cor Fulton and Laguna
Rogers. — Sefe Rodgeis
Rogerson Matilda, domestic with William H. Hyde,
E s Mission nr Fifteenth
Rogison Thomas, waiter Franklin House, dwl SW
cor Sansom and Broadway
Rohde H. B., fMuhlenbriuk' ^ R.J SW cor Bush
and Taylor
Rohder Peter, shoemaker, dwl 329 Bush
Rohe John F., (Classen iSf Co.) resides Alameda
Rohi Charles, shoemaker, dwl 906 Pacific
Rolirer Fred., clerk, dwl 632 Green
Rohrer Jolin, bricklayer Spring Valley Water Co.,
Lake Honda
ROllRLE CHARLES, manufacturer artificial ilow-
ers, 407 Kearny, and soap, glue and neats' foot
oil manufactory, Potrero, dwl E s Sixteenth bet
DeHaro and Carolina
ROHRS (DeidrichJ & PAULSEN, (Hermann)
groceries and liquors, SW cor Turk and Taylor
Rohte Emil, (Kruse ^- Enter) dwl 833 Post
Roje Louis, cook Occidental Hotel
Roke James, hostler with J. M. Allen
Rokohl David, (Dt/er, R. Jj- BuUcr) dwl Lick
House
Roland Francis, dwl NW cor Dupont and Filbert
Roland H. ]\Ii-8., dressmaker, 139 Fourth
Roland Henry, laborer Golden City Chemical
Works
Roland Patrick, tailor with Davis & Schafer, dwl
551 Jest^ie
Roley Thomas, cooper, dwl 31 Ecker
Rolfe Asa T., shipping merchant, dwl 28 Geary
Roltf Arthur, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Rolin Henry, groceries and liquors. 63 Jessie
Roll Francois, shoemaker, dwl .532 Broadway
Rolla Eliza Mrs., dressmaker, 137 Montgomery
Rolland Jules, cabinetmaker, 839 Dupont
Rolland Louis, dyeing and scouring, 739 Clay and
1411 Mason
Rollins,' Ignntz, cutter with M. Berkowitz, dwl 3
Clara lane
Rolling William, workman S. F. Cordage Factory,
dwl Iowa nr Humboldt
Rollins Frank, calker, dwl 5 Noble place
Rollins Frank M., captain ship Mary Glover, pier 10
Stewart, dwl Stevenson bet Fourth and Fifth
Rollins Geortre, assistant watchman Broadway
wharf, dwl Ohio bet Sansom and Mont
Rollins Josiah. boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &.
Co., dwl What Cheer House
Rollins Lott M., salesman with J. P. Goodwin &
Co.. 649 Market
Rollins R. R., auctioneer and commission merchant,
322 Montgomery, dwl 443 Jessie
Rollins William, real estate agent, office 39 Ex-
change Building, dwl 27 Clementina
Rolph George W., sawyer with Miller &, Haley,
dwl 564 Howard
ROMAN A. & CO., importers, publishers and
dealers books, 417 and 419 Montgomery, dwl
1004 Pine
Romanes E. Miss, artiste, studio 315 Montgomery
Romback Robert L., watchmaker, 35 Second
Romelius Franci.sco, dwl 523 Kearny
Romer George, laborer, dwl 6 St. Charles place
Romer John H., confectioner, dwl 125 Post
Romer John L., with Cal. Steam Navigation Co.,
dwl 532 Ellis
Romer K., (widow) dwl 135 Post
Romero Antonio, waiter with B. Segin, dwl 723
Davis
Romero Francisco, cigarmaker, dwl 543 Vallejo
Rommel Charles, baker with Schroth & Westerfeld,
230 Kearny
Rompler Henrietta, (widow) dwl 1018 Market
Rouan James M., butcher with Charles Kerr, dwl
E 8 Eighth bet Brannan and Bryant
Ronan John, laborer with John Gi'aiit
Roncovieri Alfreda, actor, dwl 33 Hinckley
Rondel Edward, lapidary, dwl 1013 Sutter
Ronen Thomas, miner, bds SE cor Drumm and Ore-
gon
Roney Bridget Miss, domestic, 425 O'Farrell
Roney Elizabeth Miss, domestic, 731 Sutter
Roney John, currier with W. Wolf & Co., dwl E s
Folsom bet Eighteenth and Nineteentli
Ronge F., machinist with H. Casebolt <fe Co.
Roulet Mathias, groceries and liquors, SW cor Du-
pont and Green
Rood A. N., advertising agent, 510 Clay, dwl 627
Bush
Roome Cornelia C. Mrs., female physician, 747 How
Roome Peter, harnessmaker, dwl 7*47 Howard
Rooney Bernard P., carpenter, dwl 239 Perry
Rooney Bridget Jliss, domestic, 118 Natoma
Rooney C. L., conductor Omnibus R. R. Co.
Rooney Ellen H. Miss, assistant teacher Grace In-
stitute, dwl 921 Powell
Rooney Eugene, laborer with John Grant
Rooney James J., hog ranch, S 8 Sixteenth nr
Rhode Island
Rooney John, dwl 613 Hyde
Rooney John, laborer, dwl 26 Fourth
Rooney Mary, domestic, 1304 Pine
Rooney Micnael, bricklayer, bds S s Sixteenth nr
Rfiode Island
Rooney Peter, fireman S. F. Gas Works, dwl S s
Berry bet Third and Fourth
Rooney Peter, louirshoreman, dwl N a Grove bet
Franklin and Van Ness
Rooney Robert, fruits, N s Francisco nr Stockton
Rooney Susan Miss, domestic, 127 0"Farrell
Rooney Thomas, wood turner with Gracier, Heald
&, Co.. dwl 112 First
Rooney William P., printer, dwl 636 Commercial
£. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St, Dress Trimmings.
SAX FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY
417
Roop Christoplier, dwl Woodward' e Gardens
K008 Adolpb, f Charles Daklmann t^* Co. J dwl 515
Sacramento
Roos Charles, f Miller 4- R.J dwl lOfi Stewart
Roos Herman, chemist, dwl 4-29 Bush
Roos Hyppolite, clothing. 5,0 Sac, dwl 515 Sac
Roos Joseph, f Snotc Sr R.J dwl 566 Howard
Root D. E., carriages Rnss House
Root E. M., fP.r. White .S- Co. J dwl 9aS Folsom
Root George R.. tiiisraiih with J. W. Brittan &.
Co.. dwl 3U Sutter
Root Ira C, janitor Masonic Temple, dwl 6 Downey
Root Jonu \V., salesman with Meeker, James &.
Co., hds 116 Saneom
Root Nathan T., bookkeeper with Casebolt, Crit-
tenden &. Co., dwl N 6 Minna bet Eighth and
Ninth
Root Rodolphi Miss, hat trimmer with A. Lamott,
-27 .Montgomery
Root Warren D., mining, office 338 Montgomery,
bds 607 Pine
Roper Daniel, clothing, 13 Third, dwl 434 Seventh
Roper Edward, ( Standenrick S/- R.J dwl 613 Turk
Roper Sarah A., (col'd, widow I dwl 9 John
Roper William R., steward steamer Cornelia, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co., dwl 7 Card alley
Ropers John, waiter, N\V cor Third & King
Ropke Aaron, barkeeper, NW cor Kearnv and Post,
dwl 417 Bush
Rorke F. M., produce dealer, 130 and 132 Clay, dwl
1 Leroy place
Rosa Joseph, seaman, dwl NW cor Calhoun and
Unir>n
Rosa Salvator, mu«ic and musical instruments, 615
Montgomery, A\\\ 1-1 Montgomery Block
Rose Ausrust, liquor saloon, 919 Kearny, dwl St.
Charles place
Rose David, carpenter, dwl 826 Vallejo
Rose Frederick, clerk, NW cor Dupont and Pacific
Rose George W., local policeman, dwl 731 Cal
Rose Henry, rAllhof, R. Sf BahhjA\^\ 50 Everett
Rose Henry, foreman India Rice Jlill, dwl W s
Howard bet Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Rose Henry, porter with Winegar & Shaw, dwl
NW cor Dnpont and Pacific
Rose Henry, shoemaker, dwl 325 Lombard
Rose Henry, workman with Jaci'b Beisel, dwl Mis-
sissippi nr Mariposa
Rose John, longshoreman, dwl SE cor Howard and
Beale
Rose L. S., stockbroker, office 608 Montgomery
Rose William, mariner, dwl 116 Stewart
Rose T. H., teacher lantruages, dwl 603 Pine
ROSEKRANS H. & CO., r Samuel RcadJ\m^or-
ters, jobbers and dealers hardware, 135 Mont-
gomery, dwl 132 Turk
Rosekrans Henry M.. house painter, 626 Commer-
cial, dwl 469" Minna
Rosenau Adolph, clerk with E. F. Strolin, dwl 1028
Kearnv
ROSENBAUM A. S. & CO., (Joseph Branden-
stein and Mo^es RosenbatimJ importers and
jobbers cigars and tobacco, SE cor Battery and
C'lav, res New York
ROSENBAUM FR. H. & CO., fC. Sordon) im-
portei-s French plate glass, mirrors, window glass
and agents Chance Bros. &, Co., 421 and 423
Battery, dwl Frank's Building
Rosenbaum Haimah, (widow) dwl 121 Eddv
Rosenbaum Henry, teacher Hebrew, dwl l32 Minna
Rosenbaum Isidof, clerk, 829 Dupont
Rosenbaum Joseph, with Neiistadter Brothers, dwl
SE cor Sansom and Sacramento
Rosenbanm Kate Miss, domestic, 115 Eddy
ROSENBAUM L. & CO., importers anil iobbers
stationery and manufacturers blank books, 406
Sansom, dwl 244 Taylor
Rosenbaum Moses, fA. S'. Rosenbaum &■ Co. J dwl
127 Eddy
ROSENBAUM fSigmnnd D.J & FRIEDMANN,
(Edward J importers and jobbers fancy goods,
embroideries, etc., 22 and 24 Battery, resides
New York
Rosenbaum Valentine, salesman with Rosenbaum
&. Friedniaun, dwl 427 Sacramento
Rosenberg Augustus A., professor music and piano,
warerooms 319 Kearny
Rosenberir Colnian, express wagon, 1235 Dupont,
dwl 3 Sonoma place bet Green and Union
Rosenfierg Eranm iliss, domestic. Sophia terrace
Rosenberg G. it C(x, ( H. Rosenberg J importera
hats and caps, 412 and 414 Sacramento, dwl
SW cor Ellis and Hyde
Rosenberg H., (G. Rosenberg Sf Co.y res New York
Rosenberg Isaac, hairdresser with Brodek «t Co.,
dwl 518 Stevenson
Rosenberg Jetty Miss, domestic, 7 Mason
Rosenberg Louis, groceries and liquore, NE cor
Leavenworth and O'Farrell
Rosenberg Louis, meat market, SW cor Taylor and
Post, dwl .532 OFarrell
Rosenberg Marx, carpenter, dwl .55 Beale
i Rosenberg Meyer, butcher, 3 Occidental Market,
' dwl 250 Clementina
Rosenberg- Morris, chiropodist, office and dwl 852
I Washintrton
I Rosenberg Morris I., hairdresser, dwl 518 Stevenson
Rosenberg (SathanJ & Bren, (William J crockery
j and glassware, 54 Second, dwl 131 Perry
; Rosenberg S. S., Commerce Market, NW cor" Powell
and Vallejo, dwl 160.5 Powell
Rosenblatt Samson, cloaks and shawls, 123 and 125
Jloutgoraery, dwl 115 Stockton
' Rosenblom Joseph, shoemaker, dwl 306 Seventh
! Rosenblnm Harris, clerk with J. Rosenblum, dwl
538 Ellis
I Rosenblnm Joseph, boots and shoes, 29 Third, dwl
I 81 Everett
Rosenblum Morris, crockery, 124 Third
Rosenbohm John, coffee aiid oyster saloon, NE cor
Pacitic and Kearny
Rosenbohm John H., liquor saloon, E s Potrero
avenue nr Brannan Street bridge
I Rosendahl B., dwl 3 Monroe
I ROSENDAHL CHARLES, boarding, 1816 Powell
Rosendortf Emil, workman with W. Bloom, dwl cor
Nineteenth and Folsom
Roseuer Charles, dwl 812 Howard
I Rosener Herman, taili^r, dwl 414^ Clementina
j Rosener Levi, (of S. Rosener J^- Co. Virginia,
Xev.J office 1*12 Sansom, dwl 812 Howard
Rosenfeld A., millinery and fancy goods, 306 Cali-
fornia, dwl 563 Tehama
Rosenfeld (John J & Bermingham, (John J coal yard,
NE cor Folsom and Spear, dwl SW cor Fulton
and Pierce
Rosenfeld Julius, salesman, 116 Sacramento, dwl
317 Geary
Rosenfeld Lipman K., bookkeeper with I. Cook &,
Brother, dwl 817 Post
Rosenfeld Samuel, (Jacobs ^- R.J res New York
Rosenfelder Louis, cabinetmaker, dwl 25 Bush
Rosenfeldt Charles, cabinetmaker with Goodwin
& Co.. dwl 1112 Taylor
Rosenlield Anthony, dwl 67 Jessie
Rosengarn Henry, clerk, 535 California
Rosengarn John H., clerk, SE cor Sacramento and
Dupont, dwl NW cor Brannan and Sixth
Rosenheim John, furniture, SE cor Third and
Verona
Rosenkranz John, seaman, dwl 7 Washington
Rosenmoller Louisa, (widow) liquor saloon, 8 Wash
Rosenshiae Leopold, clerk with Friedberg & Rosen-
shine, bds Clinton House
Rosenshine Matthias. (Friedberg Sf R.J dwl 214
Pacific
Rosenstein A., tailor, dwl 323 Pine
Rosenstein J., tailor, dwl 323 Pine
A. ROMAN & CO.
417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Pablishers.
27
418
SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY
ROSENSTOCK. f Samuel W.J PRICE (Benjamin)
6 CO., (Marion Leoentrill) importers and
•wholesale boots and shoes, 210 and 212 Battery,
resides New York
Rosenthal Abraham, locksmith, dwl Dupont place
Rosenthal Abi-am, {M. Rosenthal Sf Bra.) dwl 259
Stevenson
Rosenthal B., furniture wagon, dwl 424 Stevenson
Rosenthal Jacob, tailor, 1304 Stockton, dwl 112
Fourth
Rosenthal Joseph, tinsmith with J. W. Brittan &
Co., dwl 1304 Stockton
Rosenthal Max, clothing, 14 Second, dwl 605 Taylor
ROSENTHAL (Morris) &, FEDER, (Sainucl)
importer and wholesale boots and shoes, NE
cor California and Sansom, dwl 259 Stevenson
Rosenthal P., job wagon, SW cor Market and Third,
dwl 424 Stevenson
Rosenthal Samuel J., dwl 1121 Stockton
Rosenzweig Joseph, clerk with P. Rosenzweig, dwl
246 Stevenson
Rosenzweig Philip, shoe dealer, 1020 Dupont, dwl
246 Stevenson
Roseter George R., salesman, 320 Washington, dwl
7 O'Farrell
Roskamp Frederick, grocer, dwl 9 Bagley nlace
Roskamp Henry, tillerman Hook & Ladder Co.
No. 1, dwl iO O'Farrell
Ross Abbie S. Miss, assistant Tehama Street School,
dwl 1023 Mission
Ross Adam, carpenter with Spofford & Spooner, dwl
116 Sansom
Ross Albeit, stonecutter Fort Point, dwl San Miguel
R;inch
Ross Alexander L., confectioner, 121 Third
Ross B. R., dwl 803 Clay
Ross C. Miss, private school, 616 Post
Ross Charles, carpenter steamship America
Ross Charles, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Ross Charles L.toUgate keeper Bay View Turnpike
Ross Charles M., mariner, dwl Mount Hood House
Ross Daniel, laborer with Hilderbrandt & Eraser,
dwl 60 Clay
Ross Daniel, sh'ip joiner with Henry Wort, dwl 424
O'Farrell
ROSS, (Daniel L.) DEMPSTER (C. J.) & CO.,
importers and com merchs, SW cor Battery and
Pacific, (office 240 Broadway, N. Y.) res N. Y.
Ross D. W., carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Ross George, conductor O. R. R. Co., dwl 675 How
Ross George W., longshoreman, dwl SE cor Drumm
and Sacramento
Ross Haberle, merchant, dwl 515 Sacramento
Ross H. I<\, bookbinder, dwl 14 John
Roes Horace D., blacksmith with Samuel F. Ross,
dwl 9 Powell
Ross Isaac W., carpenter, dwl 519 Minna
Ross Ivory, carpenter, dwl Clay avenue
Ross James, cabinetmaker, dwl 250 Jessie
Ross James, drayman with M. G. Searing
Ross James, storekeeper American Exchange Hotel,
dwl 46 Ritch
Ross James N., bricklayer, dwl 116 Sansom
Robs James W., clerk with Irving, Landers & Co.,
dwl 2 Chelsea place
Ross J. H., Hose Co. No. 3, S. F. P. D.
Ross John, bricklayer, dwl 15 Sutter
Ross John, plasterer, dwl 229 Stevenson
Ross John, wood and coal, 313 and 315 First
Ross John C, locksmith, 95i Stevenson, dwl 625J
Mission
Ross John E., drayman with M. G. Searing, dwl 5
Engine Ilouse
Ross John W. , compositor Daily Times, dwl 1315
Kearny
Ross Josepn, plasterer, dwl 322 Ellis
Ross Josenh H., clerk, dwl 1216 Pacific
Ross M. Mrs., nurse Ladies' Protection and Relief
Home
Ross Nicholas, barkeeper, junction Sacramento and
East
Ross Orvill A., drayman with Starr & Spaulding,
dwl 16 Drumm
Ross Peter, carpenter, dwl 3.52 Third
Ross Peter, cook, SE cor JIain and Harrison
Ross Richard, cutter with Weutworth, Hobart &
Co., dwl 1100 Powell
Ross Richard, mining stocksj dwl 6 Montgomery
Ross Samuel, laborer S. F. Wool Exchange, dwl
613 Vallejo
Ross Samuel F. , carriagemaker, 9 Powell
Ross Sarah A. Miss, assistant teacher Tehama Street
School, dwl 1023 Mission
ROSS THOMAS, plumber and gasfitter, 319 Bush,
dwl 71 Fourth
Ross Thomas, seaman, dwl 8 Washington
Ross W. G., (widow) dwl SE cor McAllister and
Devisadero
Ross William, cook steamer Julia, C. S. Nav. Co.
Ross William, longshoreman, dwl N b Filbert ur
Montgomery
Ross William, stonecutter with P. Kelly, dwl 621
Geary
Ross William, with S. Huckins, dwl 741 Market
Ross William H., with Samuel P. Ross, dwl 9
Powell
Ross William M., farmer, dwl Ocean Ilouse Road nr
Ocean House
Ross William S., carpenter, dwl 621 Geary
Rossbach (Herman) & Hyatt, (John B.) pork
packers, 40 Occidental Market, dwl W s Polk
bet Bush and Sutter
Rossi Charles, broker, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Rossi Dominick, with Dingeon & Haubrick, 621 Com
Rossi Joseph, bootmaker, 16 Washington
Rossi Nicholas, silver plater, 236 Kearny, dwl 2
O'Farrell
Rossiter Charles, clerk with James Rossiter, dwl N s
Francisco nr Dupont
Rossiter James, window shade and awning manu-
facturer, N s Francisco nr Dupont
Rotenbevg Abraham, dry goods, 213 Fourth
Rotermuud Herman, merchant, dwl 323 Pine
Roth George, carrier Evening Bulletin and Call
Roth John, boots and shoes, 320 Pacitic
Roth John, butcher with J. P. Molt, dwl 432 Third_
Roth Joseph, wholesale wines and liquors, 805
Montgomery, dwl 712 Green
Roth Paul, liquors, dwl 714 Green
Roth Remy F., bookkeeper Pioneer Mills, dwl
Philadelphia House
Rotharman John, teamster California Sugiu- Refin-
ery, dwl 675 Howard
Rother Robert, tailor, 17 Fourth
Rothermel Nicholas C., clerk, 520 California, dwl
408 Dupont
Rothermel Philip, Eldorado Market, NE cor Dupont
and Green, dwl 626 Vallejo
Rothfeld Solomon, (L. Dinkiilspiel Sj- Co.) resides
New York
Rothganger Frederick, carriagemaker, dwl 834 Har
Rotliman Herman J., express wagon, dwl 17 Ban-
nam place
Rothman Isaac, tailor, dwl Green bet Powell and
Mason
Rothrian Charles, tailor with Julius Kron, 763 Clay
Rothschild Barncli, secretary Occidental Insurance
Co., dwl 935 Folsom
Rothschild George, clerk with H. Rothschild, dwl
734 Folsom
Rothschild Henry, variety store, 112 Third, dwl 734
Folsom
Rothschild Hugo, (Bernheim Sf Ehrenpfort) dwl
313 Taylor
Rothschild'Jacob S., (of Galland, Goodman Sj- Co.,
Portland, Oregon) office 517 Sacramento, dwl
527 Post
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Perfumery and Soaps.
SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY
419
Rothschild Moses B., clerk Occidental Insurance Co.,
dwl 935 Folsom
Rotrosky Henry, express wagon, dwl S s Turk bet
Webster and Buchanan
Rotrosky William, hamessmaker with William
Trumbull, dwl S 8 Turk bet Buchanan and
Webster
Rottanzi Antonio, physician, office and dwl SE cor
Folsom and Third
Rottanzi G., dwl SE cor Folsom and Third
Rottanzi Leopold, dwl SE cor Folsom and Third
Roturier Charles, chemist and apothecary, SW cor
Dupont and Pacific, dwl 1029 Dupont
RoufF Charles, laborer, dwl 414 Market
Roughler William, fruits, bds Franklin Hotel
Rouke Ann Miss, domestic, 610 Folsom
Rouke John W., merchant, office 515 Front, dwl 611
Bush
Rouleau Fran<;ois A., (Brooks Sr R.J dwl 1111 Mont
Roules Mignel, fisherman, dwl S s Merch nr Drumm
Roullier Albert, salesman, 9 Mont, dwl 23 Kearny
Roullier Henri, compositor Courrier de San Francis
CO, dwl 29 Kearny
Roullier Jules, compositor Courrier de San Francis-
co, dwl 29 Kearny
Roullier Victoire, cook, 647 Com, dwl 29 Kearny
Roulstone Andrew J., shippinj^ and commission, 56
Clay, dwl 13 Ellis
Roulstone John W., clerk with Edward S. Spear &
Co., dwl 327 Bush
Rounds Samuel H., millwright, dwl E a Valencia nr
Sixteenth
Roundy George, actor Maguire's Opera House
Rounje Frank, cabinetmaker, dwl 2 Spoiford
Rountree Daniel, laborer U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
Green bet Montgomery and Kearny
ROUNTREE (James O.J & McMULLIN, (Gcorse
O.) wholessde grocers, 323 Front, dwl 423
Second
Rountree John, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Rountree Sarah, (widow) dwl 364 Minna
Rourke Bernard, barkeeper, dwl 52S Thia-d
Eourke Bridget, (widow) dwl 4 Quincy
Rourke James, hostler, dwl 18 Lewis place
Rourke Jeremiah, laborer with John Grant
Rourke John, laborer, dwl 1626 Dupont
Rourke John, tailor with Barnett, Berliner & Co.,
dwl 528 Bush
Rourke John W., bookkeeper with R. E. Raimond,
dwl 611 Bush
Rourke Mary F. Miss, dwl 611 Bush
Rourke Moses, dwl 1025 Hvde
Rourke Patrick, laborer Po"trero & Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Rourke Thomas, fruits, 709 Montgomery, dwl Pacific
bet Dupont and Stockton
Rouse Charles S., painter, dwl 741 Mission
Roussel J. «fc Co., (J. Bellolij bakery, Ns Sixteenth
bet Guerrero and Dolores
Roussel Paul, proprietor Mission Railroad Restau-
rant, Park's Block, cor Valencia and Sixteenth
Rousser Charles, cook Union Club Rooms, 4(13 Mont
ROUSSET PAUL, commission mcht, 811 Mont
Roussey Amelie, painter, dwl 19 Clara
Roussoe Joseph, molder City Iron Works, dwl 28
Fremont
Rouviere Baptistein, clerk, dwl 1219 Dupont
Rouviere Frank, sausagemaker, 1219 Dupont, res
Alameda
Rous Fran(;oi8, cabinetmaker, dwl SE cor Everett
and Fourth
Roux Lucien, restaurant, 721 Pacific
Roux Madam, nurse Maison de Sant6 Fran9ai8e, S s
Bryant bet Fifth and Sixth
Ronx Rosalie Mrs., millinery and dressmaking, SE
cor Everett and Fourth '
Rowan Jane Jlrs., dwl Zoe near Bryant
Rowan John, carpenter, dwl HI Jessie
Rowan John, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Rowan William, shoemaker, dwl corner Eddy and
Hyde
Rowane George P., dry goods, 154 Third, dwl 530
Tehama
Rowane , tailor, dwl 306 Dupont
Rowe A. A. Miss, 8))ecial assistant Mission Grammar
School, dwl E 8 Howard near Twentieth
Rowe Abraham, job and express wagon, SE cor
Howard and Second, dwl 144 Natoma
Rowe Albert, ship carpenter, dwl 118 Silver
Rowe Charles L., shoemaker, 215 Sansom
Rowe Edward S., butcher, dwl E s Howard bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Rowe E. P., clerk with Nudd, Lord & Co., bds Oc-
cidental Hotel
Rowe James, stonecutter, bds New Wisconsin Hotel
Rowe John, painter S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Rowe Joseph A., engraver, dwl 420 Stevenson
Rowe Patrick, hog ranch. Sixteenth near Utah
Rowe Rufus, butcher, dwl E s Howard bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth
Rowe William B., (Simmons, Rowe &- Co. J dwl
819 Filbert
Rowe William M. , laborer with James Brokaw,
dwl 459 Minna
ROWELL CHARLES, physician, oflSce and dwl
426 Kearnv
ROWELL ISAAC, physician. oflSce 520 Kearny,
and Health Officer Citv and Countv San Fran-
cisco, office 15 City Hall, dwl S s " Clitf House
Road, 2^ miles W City Hall
Rowell Joseph Rev., pastor Mariner's Church, cor
Drumm and Sacramento, dwl 1206 California
Rowell W. K., assistant teacher Latin School
Rowland Charles, brick mason Spring Valley
Water Works Co., Lake Honda
Rowland James, gardener, dwl 39 Sixth
Rowland James, laborer, dwl 425 Broadway, rear
Rowland Reuben W., saddlery, 105 Sansom', dwl 25
Stockton alley
ROWLAND, (Hichard E.J WALKER (Andrew)
&, CO., (M. KlinkofstromJ wholesale groceries
and provisions, 5l6 and 518 Washington, dwl
N s Lombard bet Taylor and Jones
Rowland William, dwl "SE cor White place and
Bryant
Rowland William, contractor, dwl Park's Block, cor
Sixteenth and Valencia
Rowlandson Thomas, mining and agricultural en-
gineer, dwl Potrero avenue near Sixteenth
Rowley Ridgway G., attorney-at-law, office 618
Merchant, dwl 540 Mission
Rowlev William H., bookkeeper with Peck & Tur-
ner, dwl 118 Eddy
Roxbury House, James Curley proprietor, 318 Pac
Roxby Robert, marine surveyor, office 216 Front,
dwl 806 Bush
Roy David, cai-penter, dwl 182 Jessie
Roy John, (Nntkniiicl Roy Sf Brother) dwl San
Bruno Road, three miles from Citv Hall
Rov John R., sorter with Charles Harlev <fe Co.,
dwl 318 Davis
Roy L., tailor, dwl SE cor Dupont and Pacific
Roy Michael, laborer, dwl 417 Bush
Roy (Nathaniel H.J & Brother, (John Roy J milk
ranch, San Bruno Road, three miles from City
Hall ^
Roy Sylvain, tailor with Joseph Assion, dwl SE cor
Dupont and Pacific
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO., via West
Indies and Southampton, W. L. Booker agent,
office 428 California
Royce Josiah, fruit, 1032 Folsom
Royer A. C, physician, dwl 913 Sacramento
Royer A. C, shoemaker, 748i Market
Royer H., leather belting maker, 435 Brannan
Royer Joseph, machinist with L. P. Garcin, dwl 622
Jackson
Ruaud A., physician, dwl 804 Jackson
A. BO MAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the oiUy exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
420
SAN FRANCISCO [R] DIRECTORY
RUBHER CLOTIIIXa CO., (Neic York and
Ckicii<ro) Joseph Frazer agent, inanuracturers
and wliolesale (iealere rubber clothing, druggists'
and titati.merv goods, 118 Montgomery
Rubel Isaac, porter,' SE cor Market and Third
Knbinson L. li., tailor, 1311 Stockton
Ruble Martin, laborer with W. A. Church, dwl C36
Commercial
Rnbv J. H. Rev., dwl 19 John
Riicfcert Louis, clerk, 312 Kearny, dwl 710 Sutter
Kudd Charles, waternmu, 609 .Market
Rudden Joini, express wagon, NVV cor Fourth and
Miiuia, dwl 3t)6 Minna
Ruddick James, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
'2a Mission
Ruddock George, wood and coal, SW cor Minna and
Sixth
Ruddy Fannie Miss, seamstress with Martin L.
Haas, dwl 120 Valiejo
Rndgens J., broker, dwl SWcorDnpont and Bdwy
Kudin Marie, dwl 431 Post
Rudiu Marie Miss, domestic, 405 Powell
Kiidman John, lumber, dwl 319 Fremont
Kiidock John, laborer, dwl Bartol near Valiejo
Rudolph Adam, cooper with T. F. Neagle & Co.,
dwl N 8 Mission bet First and Second
Rudolph Charles, enameler with R. B. Gray & Co.
Rudolph Edward, chaiumaker with R. B. Gray & Co.
Rudolph Gustave, pianomaker with F. Zech, dwl
1015 Howard
Rudolph Jacob, bricklayer, dwl W s Larkin bet;
Union and Filbert
Rudolph John, chandler, dwl N s Francisco near
Fillmore
Rudolph John, pianoforte manufacturer with C.
Wiederhold &:. Co., dwl 1045 Howard
Rudolph Judith W., lodgings, 17 Third
Rudolph Thomas, sash and blind maker with Miller
& Halev, dwl Larkin near Union
RUDOLPli WILLIAM, patent guulock manufac-
turer. 216Pacilic,dwl 434 Greenwich
Ruef Meyer, dry goods, 1122 Dupont
Ruez Adam, cabinetmaker, dwl 43 Clara
lluf Stephen, compositor Abend Post, dwl 416
Union
Ruffier Henry E., with J. W. Brittan & Co., dwl
SW cor Sacramento and Stockton
Ruflino Francisco, real estate, dwl Ws Dolores near
Sixteenth
RuHley John, dwl Indiana near Sierra
Itulin Augustus, dwl S s Grove nearLaguna
iiugen Henry, li(|U()r saloon Golden Gate House,
N\V cor Fi'ancisco and Fillmore
Ruggles Charles S., foreman Grilting's Warehouse,
dwl 735 Union
Ruggles David W., (colored) stove dealer, 310 Jack-
son, dwl NE cor Mason and Bro;tdway
Ruggles F. E., sawyer with James Brokaw
Ruggles George H.i milk ranch, dwl N s Greenwich
near Octavia, rear
Ruggles James D., assistant register clerk Twelfth
District Court, dwl 62i) California
Ruggles John, teamster with R. &. J. Morton, dwl
cor Taylor and Ellis
Ruggles John E., salesman with S. B. Boswell &
Co., dwl ()28 Harrison
Ituh Anthony, f Christian VVahl Sj- Co.) dwl SW
cor Bush and Clara
Ruhland Clirisiian, milkman, Central Toll Road, 1
mile from tollgate
Ruhland George C, laborer with Christian Ruhland
Ruiz Pedro, compositor Nuevo Mundo, dwl Natoma
bet Second and Third
Rujc Antonio, poiter with B. Davidson &- Co.
liuland John, brewer, dwl 323 Pine
Rule John W., druggist, dwl UI7 ^Minna
Rulo Louis L. &. Co., (Albert KnmpJ truckmen Pa-
cific Fruit Market, dwl NW cor Taylor and
Lewis
Rulofson William H., (Bradley .S- R.) dwl 1020
Washington
Rulofson William H. Jr., clerk with Bradley & Ru-
lofson, dwl 1020 Washington
Rumles C. Gallego, dwl 231 Stevenson
Rumley Kate Mi'ss, domestic, 318 Leavenworth
Rumlev S., porter Occidental Hotel
Ruinm" Joseph, blacksmith, dwl N s New Ocean
House Road, 1 mile from Mission
Runimel August, baker, dwl 3 Clara lane
Rummel Charles, baker, dwl Clara lane nr Bush
Rummelin B., furrier with Liebes &- Co., dwl 427
Bush
Rummelin George P., furrier with A. Muller, dwl 3
Harrison avenue
Rummery John, laborer with John Grant
Rumpley Bridget, domestic R. C. Orphan Asylum,
Market bet Second and Third
Rumrill Calvin H., (Brown ^^ Co.) 20 Mont
Runisley William, (col'd) laborer, dwl 1004 Jackson
Rumwell William Captain, dwl 639 Mission
Rundell William M., (Jams ^ Bendixea) dwl 913
Bush
Rundle Richard T., (Turner 4- R.) dwl cor Solano
and Kentucky
Runge F. W., groceries and liquors, NW cor Stock-
ton and Valiejo, and NW cor Kearny and Green
Runk Lewis W., drayman, 414 Front, dwl 1317
Jackson
Runk Lydia, (widow) furnished rooms, 822 Clay
Runstedt Charles, dwl 1H2 Tavlor
Run V Hugh, laborer, 116 Wasliingtou, dwl Pacific
Hoter
Ruppe Michael, cook Hayes Park, dwl Grove near
Laguna
Ruppel Charles, watchmaker with Bernard Her-
inghi, dwl N s Jessie bet Sixth and Seventh
Ruppel Christian, carpenter, dwl N 8 Jessie bet
Sixth and Seventh
Ruppel Henry, carpenter, dwl N s Jessie bet Sixth
and Seventh
Ruppelius William, watchmaker with William
Nolte, dwl 10 Quincy
Rupjiin Siegfried, cigar piU-ker, NW cor Battery and
Connnercial, dwl 323 Pine
Rupprecht Philip, salesman, 122 Kearny, dwl 273
Stevenson
Rusack William, picture frame maker with B. Mc-
Quillan, dwl Pennsvlvania avenue nr Solano
Rusack William, shoemaker, dwl Pennsylvania av
nr Solano
Rnsch Andrew, brass finisher, dwl 636 Pacific
Ruser Christian F., carpenter, dwl W s Chattanooga
bet Twentvfirst and Twentv-second
Rush Edward' H., driver Omnibus Railroad Co.,
dwl 215 Tehama
Rush Hugh, compositor New Age, dwl AdamsHouse
Rush James, barkeeper, 226 Montgomery
Rush John, fruits, 1330 Stockton
Rush Kate, domestic, 6 Vassar place
Rush Michael, butcher, dwl IK Bernard
Rush Patrick, hostler Central Railroad Co., dwl Es
Gilbert nr Brannan
Rushmore Albert, dwl 312 Seventh
Rushmore William, seaman, dwl 48 Ritch'
Russ Adolph G., real estate, otiice 203 Montgomery,
dwl Columbia square bet Folsom and Harrison
Russ Christiana, (widow) dwl NW cor Sixth and J
Harrison
Russ llenrv. (Hammersmith Sf R.) dwl .')21 Pine
RUSS HO'USE, H. H. Pearson & Co. proprietors,
W 8 Montgomery bet Pine and Bush
RUSS HOUSE BLOCK, W s Montgomery from
Pine to Bush
Russ J. A., (Ackerson Sf R.) dwl 1510 Bush
RuKs Joseph, carpenter, dwl Golden Adler Hotel
RUSSELL AND ERWIN MANUFACTURING
CO., (hardware) Joseph W. Stow manager, 106
and 108 Battery
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Razors and Pocket Cutlery-
SAX FRANCISCO [K] DIRECTORY
421
Russell Andre-w, macliiiiist San Francisco Iron
Works. d\\\ 13 Natoma
Rnssell Andrew H., teamster, dwl -146 Brnnnan
Russell Charles, machinist S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.,
dwl Folsom bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Russell Charles A., cooper with Leopold Juzix, dwl
&2 Xatonia
Russell David, carrier Examiner and Sunday Mer-
cury, dwl 43 Natoma
Russell Edwnrd, porter with Dickinson «k Dodge,
dwl K s O'Farrell alley
Rnssell Ellen Miss, dressmaker, dwl 43 Natoma
Russell Eugene, actor M.iguire'e Opera House, dwl
NW cor Clay and Mason
Russell Frederick W., cook with James Laidlev
RUSSELL (George) & HOLDING. ( WiUinm JJ
liquor saloon. 6-2'2 Market, dwl lQ-27 Wash
Rnssell George H., chief deputy County Recorder,
office SE cor Kearny and Wash, dwl U'OS Powell
Russell George T., printer with Francis & Valen-
tine, dwl 1107 Kearny
Russell George W.. butcher, SW cor Sutter and
Mason, dwl 9-21 Post
Rnssell Henry, ciu-penter. dwl 3.58^ Jessie
Russell Henry, waiter Aurora Restaurant, dwl 468
Broadway
Russell H. H.", (Palmer Sf- R.J dwl W s Polk near
Clay
Russell James, barkeeper with Edward Hall, dwl
106 Jackson
RUSSELL (J. M.j & CO., (C. T. Forrest J ^ro-
prietors United States Restaurant, 507 and 509
Clay, dwl 3-,'7 Minna
Russell "John, longshoreman, dwl S s Goodsell's
place bet First and Fremont
Rnssell John, patternmaker Piicific Iron Works
Russell John, solicitor, dwl 121 Bush
Russell John A., deputy clerk Board of Supervisors,
dwl 17r2 Dupont
Russell John B., (Bosicortk i^' R.J and mining sec-
retary, office 432 Montgomery, dwl 1105 Clay
Russell John B., salesman with Holcombe & Kast
Russell John M., liquor saloon, 527 Jackson
Russell Joseph G.. N. T. department collections
Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl 32 Minna
Rnssell Mary, domestic, 437 Eddy
Russell Mary B., sister superioress St. Mary's Hos-
pital, cof Bryant and First
Russell Michael, laborer, dwl 27 Stevenson
Russell Monson, foreman with James Brokaw, dwl
133 Tehama
Russell Mosier, driver with Bowen Bros., dwl SE
cor Sutter and Polk
Russell O. L., carpenter, dwl 102.5 ilarket
Russell Thomas .S., bookkeeper with R. A. Swain &
Co., dwl W 6 Polk bet Clay and Washington
Russell William F., proprietor Industrial Magazine,
523 Kearny
Russell William H., cooper, 97 Commercial, res
Oakland
Russian an<l Roman Turkish Bath Establishment,
517 and 521 Pacific
Rust William A., salesman with Samnel A. Wood
& Co., dwl 719 Cahfornia
Rust William H., with S. A. Wood & Co., dwl 719
California
Ruth Michael, boilerraaker with Coffey &. Risdon
Ruthardt Victor, Excelsior Match Factory, 434
Minna, dwl W s Mary bet Minna and Mission
Rutherford Andrew, boilermaker Vulcan Iron
Works, dwl 62 Shipley
Rutherford Andrew J., captain schooner Arizona,
dwl 425 Fourth
Rutherford David, car builder S. P. & S. J. R. R.
Co., dwl 138 Fourth
Rutherford Joseph W., laborer Golden Gate Flour
Mill, dwl 6S Clementina
Rutherford Thomas, receivers. V. W. W. Co., dwl
514 Bush
Rutherford Thomas L.. (Gro>ih cS- i?.y dwl S34 Clay
Rutherford William, laborer, dwl 269 Stevenson
Rutbemian John, laborer California Sng-ar Refinery
Ruthrauff Alonzo T., clerk with John Taylor &.
Co., res Alameda Countv
Ruthrauff Julia, (widow) dwl 248 Third
Rulhrauff Lizzie W. Miss, dwl 218 Third
Rutledge Mary Mrs., lodtfings. dwl 518 Pacific
Ruttledge George, dwl Chff House
Ruttman John, stove mounter with Tay, Brooks &
Backus, dwl 335 Pine
Rutson Charles A., (John Herber Sf Co. J dwl NE
cor Drumm and Oregon
Rux Frank, cabinetmaker, dwl 135 Fourth
Ryan Agnes Miss, dressmaker, 151 Second
Ryan Anna Miss, domestic, 408 Stockton
Rvan Betsev, (widow) dwl 71 Clementina
Ryan B. M.'Miss, domestic, 219 Powell
Ryan Bridget Mi.ss, domestic, 331 O'Farrell
Ryan Catherine Miss, dressmaker, 15 Second
Ryan Charles, express wagon, cor Second and Mar-
ket, dwl N s Twelfth bet Howard and Folsom
Ryan Charles, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co.
Ryan Con. laborer, dwl S s Harrison nr Ritter
Ryan Daniel, driver with Louis Jaffc, 126 Sutter
Ryan Daniel, hostler with P. A. Fiuigan, dwl 268
Stevenson
Ryan Daniel, laborer, dwl N s Pixley nr Steiner
Ryan Daniel, spinner Pioneer Woolen Factory,
dwl 911 Greenwich
Ryan Daniel L., shoemaker, 703 Commercial
Ryan Dennis, laborer, dwl Bay nr Dupont
Ryan Dennis, laborer, dwl 128 First, rear
Ryan Edward, clerk, dwl 214 Prospect place
RYAN EDWARD, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Brannan and Geneva
Ryan Edward, salesman, 9 Montgomery, dwl 122
Post
Ryan Edward W., carpenter, dwl 615 Vallejo
Ryan Eliza Mrs., nurse, dwl 1597 Pacific
Ryan George, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Ryan Hannah Miss, domestic 13 Post
Ryan Hannah Miss, furnished rooms, 1024 Stockton
Ryan James, dwl 23 Natoma
Ryan James, laborer, dwl E s Minna nr Fifteenth
Ryan James, longshoreman, dwl 8 Minna
Rvan James, spinner Pioneer Woolen Factory, dwl
SW cor Bay and Polk
Ryan James, straw worker with Pacific Straw
Works, dwl NE cor Gough and Washington
Ryan James D., stockbroker, dwl 71 Clementina
Ryan James M., brass finisher with Kingwell,
Weed & White, dwl 27 Jliuna
Ryan James T., contractor, dwl 15 DeBoom
Rvan Jane Miss, domestic, dwl 925 Market
Ryan J. E., butcher with Mrs. E. M. OBrian, dwl
1217 Washington
Ryan Jeremiah, laborer, dwl Potrero Nuevo nr
Owen's Point
Ryan Jeiemiah, laborer Fort Point
Ryan John, butcher, dwl E s Ritter bet Bryant and
Harrison
Ryan John, carpenter, dwl E s Ritter nr Bryant
Ryan John, coachman with E. V. Hathaway
Ryan John, cook S. V. W. W. Co., Lake Honda
Ryan John, currier with Sedgley &. Davis, bds
Folsom nr Sixteenth
Ryan John, doorkeeper Maguire's Opera House,
dwl W s Calhoun bet Green tfc Union
Ryan John, express wagon, cor Janseu and Green-
wich
Ryan John, hackmau, Plaza
Ryan John, job wagon, dwl N s Valparaiso nr Jones
Ryan John, laborer Potrero and Bay View R. R.,
dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Rvan John, liquor saloon, SW cor Drumm and
" Clark
Ryan John, salesman with Murphy, Grant &. Co.,
dwl 202 Montgomery
A. SOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery 8t., General Agents for Subscription Works.
422
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Ryan John, eeiiman, dwl Bernal Heij^hts
Ryau John, ship carpenter, bds Point San Quentin
House, Potrero Nnevo
Ryan John, stairbnilder with Jesse &. Drew, dwl
Dora nr Harrison
Ryan John A., (EUwood Sf R.) dwl 258 Third
Rvan John B., harnessmaker with Main &. Win-
chester, dwl 1 Jane place
Ryan John C, groceries and liquors, NWcorDupont
and Sutter
Ryan John P., laborer, dwl 24 Sansom
Ryan John P., laborer, dwl 826 Market
Rvan John P., tailor, dwl 24 Snnsom
Ryan John S., butcher with Mrs. E. M. O'Brian,
dwl Dora bet Harrison and Bryant
Ryan Joseph R., clerk, 217 Montgomery, dwl 15
DeBoom
Ryan Julia, domestic, dwl 266 Tehama
Ryan Julia Miss, domestic, 932 Folsom
Ryan J. W., driver Omnibus R. R. Co.
Ryan Kate Miss, domestic, 847 Howard
Ryan Kate Miss, domestic, dwl 822 Greenwich
Ryan Katie Miss, saleswoman, 40 Fourth, dwl 358
Jessie
Ryan Laurence, bookkeeper, 537 California, dwl
3 Calhoun
Ryan Laurence J., copying clerk, dwl Shotwell bet
Nineteenth and Twentieth
Ryau Lawrence M., bookkeeper with Conroy &
O'Connor, dwl W s Larkin nr Union
Ryan Mnrgiiret Miss, domestic, 1004 Mai-ket
Ryan Margaret, (widow) dwl S 8 Braunan nr
Seventh
Ryan Martin, groceries and liquors, SE cor Ecker
and Stevenson
Ryan Mary, domestic, 41 South Park
Ryan Mary Miss, domestic, 34 Essex
Ryan Mary Miss, domestic, 411 Ellis
Ryan Mary, (widow) dwl 258 Third
Ryan Mary, (widow) dwl W s Jansen bet Green-
wich and Lombard
Ryan Michael, barkeeper, 530 Sacramento, dwl N s
Sacramento between Jones and Leavenworth
Ryan Jlicliael, barkeeper, SW cor Kearny and
Jackson
Ryan Michael, doorkeeper Maguire's Opera House,
dwl W s Calhoun bet Green and Union
Ryan Michael, hostler White's Stable, 213 Pine, dwl
83 Stevenson
Ryan Michael, laborer, dwl S s Union bet Sansom
and Battery
Ryan Michael, "pantryman Russ House, dwl 3 Clara
lane
Ryan Michael, stonecutter, dwl 127 Shipley
Ryan Michael J., driver N. B. & Mission Railroad
Co., dwl 12 Sherwood place
Ryan Nathan, merchant, dwl 520 Stockton
Ryan Nora Miss, domestic, 524 Post
Ryan (P.) & Waterman, {J.J produce commission,
111 Clay
Ryan Patrick, carriage painter, 531 California, dwl
324 Vallcjo, rear
Ryan Patrick, laborer with Joseph Seale, dwl N s
Pine nr Lurk in
Ryan I'atrick, laborer Lick House, dwl Codman pi
Ryan Patrick, plasterer, dwl NE cor Market and
Mason
Ryan Paul, foreman Quartermaster's Department,
dwl 52 .Second
Ryan Paul B., foreman U. S. Clothing Depot, dwl 52
Se«)nd
Ryan Peter A., bookkeeper with James J. O'Shea,
dwt 1620 Powell
RYAN PETER N., books, stationery, etc., 40
Fourth, dwl 3.58 Jessie
Ryan R. V., attorneyatlaw, office 35 Exchange
Builiiing
Ryan Robert, driver Omnibus R. R. Co.
Ryan lioger, lalwrer, dwl 723 Vallcjo, rear
Ryan Rosa Miss, domestic, 803 Mason
Ryan Thomas, bootmaker, 341 Bush, dwl 171 Minna
Ryan Thomas, clerk with Amos & Co., dwl 71
Clementina
Ryan Thomas, contractor, dwl N s Sacramento bet
Franklin and Van Ness
Ryan Thomas, groceries and liquors, 21 Hinckley,
dwl Pinckney place
Rvan Thomas, hackman. Plaza, dwl 726 Harrison
Ryan Thomas, hostler N. B. & M. Railroad Co.,
dwl 667 Mission
Ryan Thomas, laborer, dwl Santa Clara nr Carolina
Ryan Thomas, milkman, dwl S s Ellis nr Laguna
Ryan Thomas, proprietor Continental House, 519
Mission
Ryan Thomas K., laborer with Marshall & Doane
Ryan Timothy, clerk Adjutant General, 742 Wash
Ryan Tiuiothy, drayman with Winegar & Shaw,
dwl 151 Natoma
Ryan Timothy, driver Market Street Railroad Co.,
dwl 215 Tehama
Ryan Timothy, hackman, dwl E s Valencia bet
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixtli
Ryau Timothy, hackman with Code & Lambert,
dwl Valencia bet Navv and Temple
Ryan Ursula, (widow) dwl NE cor Washington and
Goujrb
Ryan William, dwl 209 Perry
Ryan William, barkeeper Charter Oak Saloon, dwl
153 Third
Ryan William, calker, dwl 21 Everett
Ryan William, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 97
Stevenson
Ryan William, porter, SW cor Front and Commer-
cial
Ryan William J., boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Ryau William J., driver Omnibus Railroad Co.
Rvan William P., clerk, dwl .523 Tehama
RYCKMAN G. W., real estate, office 15 Montgom-
ery Block, dwl 913 Stockton
Ryckman John H., with Heller Bros., dwl 116 San
Ryckman William, assayer, dwl 1416 Powell
Ryder Charles B.. job wagon, cor Sansom and Jack-
son, dwl Twenty-third cor Columbia
Ryder Charles C, cooper withT. F. Neagle & Co.,
121 Washington
Ryder George W., inspector spirits U. S. Internal
Revenue, fand Brennan Sf R) f^wl 6 John
Ryder Henry, bootmaker, dwl 230 Folsom
Ryder John C, laborer with Ralston &. Cottrell,
dwl 806 Kearny
Ryder Josiah T., ship calker, dwl 20 DeBoom
Ryder Kate Mrs., dwl 15 DeBoom
Ryder Thomas, deek hand stm Cornelia, C. S. N. Co.
Ryder. — See Rider
Ryen Catherine, domestic, 16 Perry
Ryer Wa.shiugton M., real estate, office 652 Market
Ryer William T. S., real estate agent, office 652
Market
Ryiaud George, {Lee Sc R.J bds International Hotel
Ryland Richard, dwl 32 Second
Rynders James P., dwl 702 Lombard
Rynn Patrick, laborer, dwl 10 Jessie, rear
Ryno Marquis L., laborer, dwl 9 Sherwood place
s
Saal Henry, butcher with Conrad Berghofer, 206
Stewart
Saalburg Siegfried, (Brodek Sr Co. J dwl 608 Powell
Saalburg William, publisher Hebrew Observer,
office .502 Montgomery, ilvvl 5 Howard court
SAB.VriE A. E. & CO.," ( Ilcnry MnnhrcJ impor-
ters and jobbers groceries, provisions and liq-
uors, 617 and 619 Sansom, res France
Sabatie P. (}., commercial broker, 404 Front, dwl
520 O'Farrell
Sabin John M., ship joiner, dwl E 8 Zee nr Bran
B. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Iiatest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
423
SABINS A. C, sliipping and commisgion merchant,
209 Sacramento, dwl 516 Green
Sablan Mathew, hairdresser with Wiebe <fe Strehl,
dwl 171 Jessie
Sacerlich Peter, milk ranch, Mission nr Fair avenne
Sachan Theodore, (J. H. Raahe Sf Co.) dwl 311 Pac
Sachman Frederick, sheet iron worker San Fran-
cisco and San Jos(5 Railroad Co., dwl 1006 Fol
SACHS L. & M. & CO., { IVilham. HcUerj import-
ers and jobbers drv goods, Yankee notions, etc.,
SW cor "Battery and Busli, dwl 308 Stockton
Sachs Lippman, ( Scktceitzer, Sacks Sf Co.) dwl
333 Geary
Sachs Martin, f'L. c^- M. Sachs ^ Co.; dwl 306 Stock
Sachs Rebecca Mrs. , lodgings, SE cor Third and
Hnnt
Sachs Samuel, salesman with L. & M. Sachs & Co.,
dwl 13 Stockton
SACK JOHN C, optician and mathematical instru-
ment maker, 203 Montgomery, Russ Block, dwl
507 Bush
Sackett O. C. Mrs., (widow) furnished rooms, NE
cor Montgomery and Pacific
Sackelt Frederick A., bookkeeper with Church &
Clark, dwl 713 Bush
Sackrider C.'iarles. teamster Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Fourth bet Brannan and Bryant
Saekville Harry, cook Market Street Restaurant,
dwl 57 Jessie
SACRAMENTO rGreen'sJlA^E OF PACKETS,
office NE cor Front and Sacramento
Sacramento Hotel, Mathaus Hotfuian proptr, 407 Pac
SACRAMENTO LINE STEAMERS, California
Steam Navigation Co., Broadway wharf, office
NE cor Front and Jackson
SADDLEMIRE DAVID J., house carpenter, 1216
Taylor, dwl 1008 Jackson
Sadler Ellen Jliss, domestic, 835 Post
Saenger Leopold, dres.^maker, 415 Bush
Safford I. V. H., bookkeeper with F'rench &, Hall.
dwl SW cor Mission and Second
Safried Frederick, hatter with A. Lamott, dwl SE
corKearnvand Pine
Safriu F., macliinist. dwl 435 Pine
Sagar George H., bookkeeper with I. Richards, dwl
NW cor Jones and Franci.«co
Sage James, oyster stand, Rnss House Saloon,
213 Montgomery, dwl 111 Geary
Sage Lewis P.. proprietor Cowell's Warehouse and
Wharf, NE cor Battery and Union, dwl S s
Presidio Road nr Presidio House
Sage Robert M., bookkeeper Alta California, dwl
529 California
Sage Willard, (Reichling, Judson Sf Co.) dwl 2
Beale place
Sagehorn Charles, with A. Reeckmann, dwl NW
cor Kearny and Pacilic
SAGEHORN' HERMAN, groceries and liquors,
5-'0 Union
Sagehorn John H., butcher with William Smith, bds
cor Brannan and Eighth
Sahling Theodore, porter with R. H. McDonald &
Co., dwl 1419Mi6on
Sahlmann Carsten, laborer Golden Gate Mills, dwl
2208 Powell
Sahnke Hermann G., groceries and liquors, SW cor
Maiden lane and Jackson
SAILORS' HOME, SW cor Battery and Vallejo
Sain H. A. N.. fRetihmann Sf S.J bds Russ House
Sain Wo. ((Chinese) manufacturer cignre, 736 Sac
SAINT BONIFACE SCHOOL AND ASYLUM,
N s Grove nr Van Ness avenue
Saint Cvr Victor, groceries, 1204 Dupont
Saip (Edward J & Strehl, (Jacob) market, 1207 Miss
Sajous J., (widow) wholesjde and retail wines and
liquors, NW cor Dupont and Post
Sajous Mary, clerk, NW cor Dupont and Post
Sala Joseph, mathematical instrument maker, with
John Roach, dwl 9 Stockton
Salas Joseph, carpenter, dwl 1113 Kearny, rear
Salberg fMose.t) & Heilborn, (JnUus) clothing, 412
Pacific, dwl NE cor Montgomery and Pacific
SalinKer William, boots and shoes, 504 and 506
Commercial
Salisbury M. A. Miss, assistant Market Street Pri-
mary School, dwl 416 Tehama
Salisbury Norman C, foreman with C. C. Hunter,
bds Columbia Hotel
Salisbury W. J., glassblower Pacific Glass Works,
dwl Potrero Nuevo
Salisbury. — See Saulsbury
Salivan J., driver Omnibus Railroad Co.
Sail Joseph, peddler, dwl 1118 Kearny
Salmon Adam, foreman with P. G. Venard, dwl 627
Front
Salmon Ellen Miss, domestic, 813 Jackson
Salmon Francis, (widow) dwl 310 Stockton alley
Salmon John C, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl NE cor Lombard and Polk
Salmon Mary Miss, chambermaid Lick House
Salmon Nicholas, laborer, dwl SW cor Sausom and
Vallejo
Salmon Peter, fChiousse ^ S.) dwl cor Filbert and
Franklin
Salom Jacob, glazier, dwl 1119 Pacific
Salomon Joseph, pawnbroker, 629J Commercial, dwl
4 Berry
SALOMON (L. G.) & CO., (L. .7. F. Moigneu
and F. P. MansonJstQUxa confectionery manufac-
turers, 413-415 Commercial, dwl 436 Jackson
Salomon Mark, cigarmaker with J. Casner, dwl 106
Geary
Salomon Otto F., bookkeeper Philadelphia Brewery,
dwl 14 Tehama
Salomon Reuben, fancy goods, 12 Second
Salomon Sylvain, salesman with Lazard Freres, 115
Battery
Salomons F. P., (Heynemann ^ Co.) dwl 1509
Stockton
Salsona Jos6, laborer with J. Hirth & Co., dwl NW
cor Sacramento and Waverly place
Salter John W., porter, 401 Battery, dwl 67 Natoma
Salter William, workman Mission Woolen Mills,
bds W 8 Folsom nr Fifteenth
Sam Kee, (Chinese) merchant, 723 Sacramento
Samish Robert, porcelain painter, dwl W s Dupont
nr Francisco
Samme Henry, baker, dwl S s Ridley nr Mission
Sammeth Henry, waiter, dwl 728 Market
Sammis Caroline H., (widow) fancy goods, N s Six-
teenth bet Valencia and First avenne
Sammis f Edward M.) &. Hills, (Rufas) photog-
raphers, 14 Second
Sammiss Julia, (widow) dwl Bay bet Kearny and
Dupont
Sammiss William, carpenter, dwl Bay bet Kearny
and Dupont
Sammon Mary Miss, dwl 810 Folsom
Sample Samuel S., clerk, 718 Montgomery, dwl 740
Broadway
Sampson Benjamin C, lumberman with Hobbs, Gil-
more & Co., dwl 780 Market
Sampson Frederick W., bookkeeper with Aldrich,
Merrill & Co., dwl Guerrero bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
Sampson Harvey W., carpenter, N s Thirteenth bet
Howard and Folsom
Sampson Henry, stevedore, dwl 310 Union
Sampson Henry F., (col'd) porter U. S. Branch Mint,
dwl 1 Auburn
Sampson H. W., carpenter Mission Woolen Mills
Sampson James, (col'd) porter U. S. Internal Reve-
nue Office, dwl S s Lynch bet Ilvde and Leav
Sampson Johanna Miss, cfiauibermaid Lick House
Sampson John, blacksmith with Chas. Steiuweg,
dwl 313 Gearv
Sampson John, (coVd) express wagon, cor Washing-
ton and Batterv, dwl 24 John
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., "Wliolesale and Hetail Dealers in Books.
424
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Sampson John A., collector Clay St. wharf, d\vir:23
hush
Saiiisiou Antonio B., dwl 1132 Pine
Samuel David S., clerk with Joseph Bros., dwl 2
Brenhain place
SAJIUEL HE.NRV L. &. CO., physicians and drug-
gists, XW cor .Mason and Kddy, dwl I.")! Minna
Samnel John, {Rnhlon ^~ S.J dwl -rj Shipley
Samuel Louis, hat and cap maker, 1104 Dupont
Samuel JIarx, salesman with Levy & Haab, dwl NE
cor Second and Jlission
Samuel Morris, job wagon, NE cor Fourth and Mis-
sion, dwl I'i Hunt
Samuels Adolph, compositor Abend Post, dwl 225
Post
Samuels Joseph, watchmaker, 24 Dupont
SA^IUELS JULIUS, dry goods, 630 Market, dwl
1419 Powell
San 13runo Turnpike Co., office 636 Clav
SAN DIEGO STEA.MSMIP LINE, Holladay &
Brenham agents, othce NW cor California and
Leidesdorff
SAN FR.VNCISCO AND ALAMEDA RAIL-
KOAD CO., E s Davis bet Pacilic and Broad-
way, office cor Sausom and Jackson
SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND RAIL-
ROAD CO., E 8 Davis bet Pacific and Broad-
w^av, office o'Sn Clav
SAN FlJANClSCO aND PACIFIC LEAD PIPE
AND SHOT WORKS, Thos. II. Selby & Co.
proprietors, SE cor Fiist and Howard
SAN FRANCISCO AND PACIFIC SUGAR CO.,
works cor Han ison and Eighth, office '^15 Front
San Francisco and Point Lobos Road Co., office
Government House, SO-J Washington
SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOSE BAGGAGE
EXPRESS CO., M. (jr. Kennedy proprietor, 679
Market
SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOSE RAII^
ROAD CO., office SE cor Sansom and llaileck,
H. M. Newhall president, depot junction Mar-
ket and Valencia
SAN FRANCISCO ASSAYING AND REFIN-
ING WORKS, cor Bran and Seventh, Louis
A. Garnett president and manager, office 411)
Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION, office 409 Keaniv
SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN CO., fJ- }V.
Simonton, George K. Filch, and Loring Pick-
ering) editors and proprietors Evening Bulletin,
(daily, weekly and steamer) office 622 Mont,
editorial rooms 517 Clav
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AND CO.MMERCIAL GUIDE, H. G. Lang-
ley propiietor, otiice 6|-J (,'lav
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS REGISTER,
(monthly) office ryiQ Clay
San Francisco Cemetery, Cliarles S. Capp secretary,
office 543 Clay
San Francisco Clieinical Works Co., (Egbert Jud-
soil mid J. L. N. Sliepard) NW cor Valencia
and Fifteenth, office 334 Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO CORDAGE CO., Potrero, 2
miles SE Brannan Street bridge, Tiibbs & Co.,
office 613 Front
San Francisco Dredging Co., office NE cor Front
and .Tackson
SAN FRANCISCO DRY DOCK CO., foot of
Second
San Francisco Dry Dock, Hunter's Point ^«oto being
const r Hcled )
San Francisco Fuel Co., mill S s Berry bet Third and
Fourth, office 638 Clay
SAN FRANCISCO GAS CO., works First and
Beale, Howard and Natoma, office SE cor First
and Natoma
San Francisco Glass Works, Newman & Brannan
proprietors, S 8 Townsend bet Third and Fourth
SAN FRANCISCO (Fire) INSURANCE CO.,
George C. Boardman president, Philip McShane
secretary, office Donohoe, Kelly & Co.'.s Build-
ing, SE cor Montgomeiv and Sacramento
SAN FRANCISCO LAl'HES' PROTECTION
AND RELIEF SOCIETY, cor Franklin and
Post
SAN FRANCISCO LAW LIBRARY, room 1 City
Hall, third floor
San Francisco Loan and Discount Office, 652 Market
San Francisco Machine and Iron Works, Devoe,
Dinsmore & Co. proprietor, NE cor Mission
and Fremont
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET REVIEW, (tri-
monthly) H. Channing Beals editor, office 521
Clay
San Francisco Match Factory, S s Howard nr Beale
San Francisco Musical Times, (monthly) office 138
Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS LETTER AND CAL-
IFORNIA ADVERTISER, (weekly) Frede-
rick Marriott editor and proprietor, office 528
Clay
SAN FRANCISCO OLYMPIC CLUB, rooms 35
Sutter bet Montgomery and Sansom
San Francisco Pioneer Cocoa Matting and Mat Fac-
tory, D. E. .lordan proprietor, 620 Ellis
SAN FRANCISCO PIONEER WOOLEN FAC
TORY, Black Point bet Polk and Van Ness
avenue, A. Block manager, office and depot 316
Sacramento
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, office NE
cor California and Webb
SAN FRANCISCO SHOT TOWER AND LEAD
PIPE MANUFACTORY, SE cor Howard and
Fi'st, Thomas H. Selbv & Co. proprietois
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD, rooms New Merchants' Exchange,
California nr Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO STOCIv BREWERY, SE cor
Powell and Francisco
San Francisco Verein Club Rooms, 534 Kearny
San Jose and Alviso Line Steamers, foot Vallejo
San Leandro Line Packets, Clay street wharf
San Lorenzo Paper Alills, office 42I Clay
San Marcial Silver Mining Co., ( Sonora, Mexico)
office 331 Jlontgomery
San Miguel Homestead Association, office 528 Clay
San Paolo Line Packets, Clay street wharf
San Rafael and San Quentin "Baggage and Express,
office SE cor Washington and Sansom
San Rafael Steamer, Vallejo street wharf
Sanborn (Bradbury) & Co., proprietors Govern-
ment House, NW cor Washington and Sansom
Sanborn Joseph T., merchant, office 533 Keai'uy,
dwl 408 (ieary
Sanborn Nestor, lumber surveyor, dwl 639 Mission
Sanborn Thomas C, broker, dwl 82S Clay
Sanborn Truman, carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Sanches Dolora, (widow) dwl 1818 Powell
Sanchez Espiriona, (widow) dwl 1613 Powell
Sanchez Guadalupe, dwl with Lorenzo Pacheco
Sanchez John, cook, 225 Bush
Sanchez Louisa, (widow) dwl 1101 Montgomery
Sanchez Luis, dwl N s Sixteenth nr Guerrero
Sanchez Pedro, dwl N s Sixteenth nr Guerrero
Sanchez Rosalia, dwl 1211 Powell
Saud Brothers, (Joseph tSf Ferdinand) baths and
hairdiessing, 50 Fourth, dwl N a Jessie bet
Seventh and Eighth
Sand Feidinand, ^;S««'Z i?ro//icr.?^ dwl N s Jessie
bet Seventh and Eighth
Sand Jacob, caipenter, dwl 207 Post
Sand Max, trussmaker with August Koehler, dwl
715 Union
Sandelin Edmund, butter, eggs, etc., 21 Union Mar-
ket, dwl 154 Silver
Sander Adolph, seaman schooner Caroline
Sander Peter, fruits, 116 Fourth
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
425
SANDER KOBEKT, druggist and chemist, NE cor
I>:irkin and Broadway
Sanders Aaron, clerk, "Si)' Market, dwl U Carlos pi
Sunders Amos A., dancing academy, 27 Post, dwl
343 Jessie
Sanders Aruut, salesman, 730 Market, dwl II Carlos
place
Sanaers Duke, physician, office and dwl N\V cor
Dupont and Pacific
Sanders George H., f IVright^^ S.J dwl 331 Mont
Sandei-s Henry, coppersmith, 'dwl 1510 Powell
Sanders Henr'v S., salesman with R. H. McDonald
& Co., dwl 70 Minna
Sanders John, with John A. Shaber, dwl Golden
Gate Hotel
SANDERS J. P., proprietor Sanders Hotel, 24 and
2(5 Sacramento
Sanders Robert, lumberman with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 271 Stevenson
Sanders , dwl 27 Minna
Sanders. — See Saunders
Sanderson Edward H., dwl 437 Minna
Sanderson Edward H., dwl 758 Harrison
Sanderson E. L., clerk with A. Hayward, dwl W s
Third bet Mission and 3Iarket
Sanderson George F., whaitinger, dwl 9 Hampton
J)lace
erson George H., ('IVeaver, Woostcr 4- Co. J
dwl 319 Geary
Sanderson f James J & Co., /'Edward Edicards:)
Lincoln Tea Store, 1000 Market, dwl 1010
Market ^
Sanderson J. B., teacher, dwl E s Hyde bet Califor-
nia and Sacramento
Sanderson John H., clerk with Rowland, Walker <Sc
Co., dwl 549 Tehama
Sanderson L. A., bookkeeper with Dickinson &
Dodge, dwl 1325 Powell
Sanderson Luther C, salesman with S. A. Sander-
sou, dwl 758 Harrison
Sanderson Robert, dwl 1325 Powell
SANDERSON SAMUEL A., importer and jobber
crockery and glassware, 310 and 312 Battery,
dwl liA Harrison
Sanderson William, dwl 71 Natoma
Sandford "\\'illiam S., carpenter, dwl 205 Second
Sandiue William, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Sands Anthony, rigger, dwl E s Be.ile op Tehama
Sands (FvUsj &. Murphy, {Jamexj wood, coal and
feed, I05H and ltlo8 Folsom, dwl 35 Ransch
Sands James, laborer Sprint: Valley Water W. Co.
Sands John, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Sands John, sawsmith with Pacific Saw Manufac-
turing Co., dwl 28 Clementina
Sands Samuel G., clerk, 121 Front, dwl 515 Taylor
Sands Thomas, longshoreman, dwl S 8 Harrison bet
Main and Spear
Sands Thomas, stevedore. Engine No. 2, S. F. D.
Sandstrom John, blacksmith Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 254 Jessie
Sanfoid A. A., bds 111 Eighth
Sauford E. M., dwl 625 OFarrell
Sanford J. L., agent Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.
Sanf'ord William, bricklaver, dwl 8 Virginia place
Sangel Nelson H., carrfagemaker with Andresen
Bit)thers, bds What Cheer House
SANGER CHARLES W., secretary Western Pa
citic Railroad Co., office 409 California, resides
Oakland
Sanger Milton H., machinist, dwl 32 Freelon
Sanguenetti A., peddler, dwl Washington bet Mason
and Powell
Sanguenetti Simone, fisherman. Italian Fish Market,
dwl NE cor Merchant and Drumm
Sanguinetti Joseph, modeler, dwl Brannan near
Eighth
Sanitarium Baths, William K. Whitney manager,
foot Powell
Sanitash Lewis, waiter steamship Moses Taylor
Sanjur)0, /'Francisco J Arques {Joo(jHinj «fc Pujol,
( Doininso) commission merchants, 713 Sansom
Sankev Charles A., clerk with S. P. Leeds & Co.,
dwl 124 Silver
Sankey Jeremiah, painter, dwl 818 Folsom
Sansberry Alexander, laborer, dwl 233 First
Sansom William U., carpenter, dwl Twenty-fourth
nr Alabama
Sansnparia Antoine, sawdust vendor, dwl S s Meeks
place nr Main
SANTA BARBARA, SAN PEDRO AND SAN
LUIS OBISPO LINE STEAMERS, Holla-
day tfe Brenham agents, office NW cor Califor-
nia and Leidesdortf
Santa Clara Cracker ^Manufactory, Caldwell &
Brother agents, 424 Clay
Santa Clara Flour Mills, office NE cor Front and Clay
Sauta Cruz and Watsouville Line of Packets, office
Goodall & Nelson, SW cor Mei chant and East
Santa Cruz Petroleum Oil Works Co., office 415
Montgomery
SANTA CRUZ TANNING CO., Gray, Jones &
Co. agents. 418 Battery
Santer John, porter, dwl 7::i8 ^Market
Santiago Mining Co., office SW cor California and
Sansom
Santif Nicholas, (Irtcin S^ S.J dwl 133 Shipley
Santini Catherine, (widow) liquor saloon, 808 Clay
Santree Andrew, laborer, dwl S s Hayes bet Gough
and Franklin
Santry Daniel, harnessmaker with John O'Kane,
dwl 261 1 Jessie
Santry Alichael, lahorer, dwl 520 Stevenson, rear
Sapin Charles G., druggist with W. K. Doherty,
dwl 1316 Kearny
Sarchfield Margaret Miss, domestic, 323 Geary
Sardine Aman, clerk, dwl SW cor Dupont and Val-
lejo
Sargent Augustus, barkeeper, 539 Washington
Sargent Bailey, real estate, dwl 1019 Washington
Sargent Edward, painter, dwl 116 Sansom
Sargent John W., contractor, dwl American Ex-
change Hotel
Sargent Joshua C, district officer U. S. Custom
House, office Folsom St. wharf, dwl SW cor
First and Bryant
Sargent Robert W., laborer, dwl 330 Vallejo, rear
SARGENT TIMOTHY, proprietor American Ex-
change Hotel, 319-^J25 Sansom
Sargent's Building. 131 Montgomery
Sarles Benonia, millwright Miners' Foandrv, dwl
128i Fourth
Sarles William H., salesman with A. C. Dietz &
Co., dwl NW cor Third and Howard
Sarowsky Frederick, watchman steamer Julia, C.
S. Nav. Co.
Sarrail (Bernard) & Brothers, (Louis Sf Roch
SnrrailJ vegetable garden, nr Bay View Park
Sarrail Louis, (Sarrail ^ Brothers) dwl near Bay
View Park
Sarrail Roch, (Sarrail i^- Brothers) dwl near Bay
View Park
Sarslield Cornelius, painter, dwl 345 Tehama
Sarsfield Marcella Miss, dwl 3 Tehama
Sarsfield Michael, tailor, 524 Battery, dwl 819
Vallejo
Ssutorens Catharine, (widow) dwl 117 Stockton
Sartou John, (Cas.-<ou i^- S.) dwl San Bruno Road
nr Five Mile Honse
Sary Ann, domestic, dwl 408 Eddy
Sass A., carrier Commercial Record, dwl SW cor
Commercial and Davis
SASS JOHN M,, Union Market Exchange, dwl
737 Howard
Sasse Henry, pork packer, dwl NW cor Hyde and
California
Sassenberg Charles, fresco painter, dwl 230 Second
Sassmeuu Isabella Mrs., washing and ironing, 53
Sacramento
A. ROATATMT & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Pine Gift Books, etc.
426
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Satchwell John, cooper Lyon Co. Brewery, 159
Jessie, dwl N e Minna bet Tenth and Eleventh
BATHER (PeiJer) & CO., biinkers, NE cor Mont-
gomery and Commercial, dwl 346 Second
SATHER'S BUILDING, NE cor Montgomery and
Connnercial
Satte fieuaro, hairdresser, dwl 107 Clay
Salterfield Frank, foreman with Nicolson Pave-
ment Co., dwl 446 Brannan
Satterlee H. Miss, assistant Washington Grammar
School
SATTERLEE JOHN, attorney-at-Iaw, office 41
Montgomery Block, dwl E 8 Van Ness avenue
near Washington
Satterlee Williim, doorkeeper U. S. Branch Mint,
dwl 714 Pine
Satter George, laborer with Francis Tilgner & Co.,
dwl N 8 B^rancisco bet Stockton and Uupont
Saucelito Water and Steam Tug Co., office 326 Clay
Sauer Lizzie, domestic, 40 South Park
Saugninete Andros, wood and coal, 637 Vallejo
Saul (Edmund) <fe McArron, (CharlexJ carriage
manufactory, 5"9 Market, dwl 24 Geary
Saulez Laurent, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl Dupont bet Broadway and Vallejo
SAULMANN (Anguf^t JJ'Sl LAUE'NSTEIN.
(Frederick L.J coffee saloon, restaurant and
confectionery, and agents Caviar and West-
phalia hams, 506 Montgomery, dwl 835 Post
Saulnier John & Co., (Arixt.ide Brand) importers
French wines and liquors, 715 Sansom, residence
Bordeaux, France
Saulpough James E., fireman S. F. & S. J. Railroad
Co., dwl W s Folsom near Fourteenth
Sanlsbury Charles, broommaker, 14 Drumm
Saulsbury Edmund J., local policeman, bds Ports-
mouth House
Saulters S. P., millwright, dwl 116 Sansom
Saunders Charles, teamster, Presidio
Saunders Charles, workman with Nicolson Pave-
ment Co., dwl 409 Baldwin court
Saunders Charles M., carriage trimmer with Cyrus
Crego. dwl E s Third bet Howard and Folsom
Saunders Charles W., laborer, dwl 409 Folsom, rear
Saunders C. R., (widow) actress Maguire's Opera
House
Saunders Cyrus, dwl Sixteenth near Kansas
Saunders George H., compositor Sunday Mercury,
dwl W s Taylor bet California and Sacramento
Saunders llonora J., (widow) furnished rooms, SE
cor Howard and Second
Saunders James D., dwl 44 Third
Saunders J. F., nii^'ht inspector Custom House
SAUNDERS JOHN H., attorney-atlaw, office 402
Montgomery, resides San Rafael
Saunders Lewis', clerk, dwl W s Selina place nr Cal
Saunders Mary, stewardess steamer Julia, California
Steam Navigation Co.
Saunders Samuel B., clerk, pier 13 Stewart, dwl 27
Minna
Saunders W., peddler, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Saunders William, (Biden, Tobey Sf Co.) dwl 612
Pine
Saunders William, peddler, dwl S s Folsom bet
Beale and Main
Saunders. — See Sanders
Saunier Alfred, porter, 829 Washington
Sausman Andrew R., clerk with W. A. Church, dwl
636 Commercial
Sauvage Claude, cook with Fran^ais&Taniere
Sauvain A., bookkeeper, 431 Battery, dwl 822 Bush
Sauvain J. W., clerk, dwl 323 Pine
Savage James, blacksmith with Nelson &. Doble,
dwl 3 Clara lane
Savage John, jeweler with Lemme Brothers, dwl
20 Sansom
SAVAGE MINING CO., office SW cor California
and Sansom
Savage Richard, longshoreman, dwl Filbert near
Montgomery
Savage R. W., ehipsmith with A. Hamblen, dwl 48
Ritch
Savage William N., laborer Fort Point
Savage , dwl 731 Washington
Savagnino Louis, fruits, SE cor Kearny and Bush,
dwl 7 Hardie place
Save Jean, milkman, dwl JIarket near Valencia
Save Placide, florist, 319 Bush
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, (hank) office
619 Clay, E. W. Burr president, C. W. Carmany
cashier
Savio N., S. J., St. Ignatius College, dwl S s Market
bet Fourth and Fifth
Sawin (George W.) & Bradley, (Tliomas W.J
wood anii coal, 608 Broadway, dwl NE cor
Stockton and Broadway
Sawtelle Henry A. Rev., pastor Union Square Bap-
tist Church, dwl 810 Taylor
SAWYER A. F., phvsician and surgeon, office and
dwl 13 Post
Sawyer Charles, liquor saloon, dwl SWcor Dupont
and Broadway
Sawyer Charles H., attornev-at-law with Haight
& Temple, dwl 337 Eddv
Sawyer Charles L., (W^l/ce'r c^- S.J 135 Mont
Sawyer E. A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 23 Kearny
Sawver E. D., Judge Fourth District Court, City
Hall, chambers 16 third floor, dwl 819 Bush
Sawver Ethan A., caipenter with W. H. Eastman,
637 California, dwl 706 California
Sawyer Forest, hrakeraan San Francisco and San
Jo66 Railroad, dwl cor Sixteenth and First av
Sawyer George, liquor saloon American Exchange
325 Sansom, dwl 1 123 Dupont
Sawyer George, watchman ^Etna Iron Works, bds
isthmus House
Sawyer Jesse L.. painter -with Frost <fe Richards,
jwl 28^ Langton
Sawyer John E., carpenter, dwl NE cor Harrison
and Dora
Sawyer Leonard, engineer, dwl 54 First
Sawyer Lewis, ship carpenter, dwl 319 Hairison
Sawver Lewis W., tinsmith with Holbrook, Merrill
ife Co., dwl .^O Natoma
Sawyer Lottie A., (widow) Iwarding, 243 Second
Sawyer M. G., register clerk San Francisco Post
Office, dwl 106 Alta place
SAWYER OTIS V., notary public and commissioner
deeds, oHice SW cor Montgomery and Clay, dwl
SW cor Sacramento and Hyde
Sawyer Samuel, engineer San" Francisco and San
Jos6 Railroad Co.
Sawyer Samuel T., lather, dwl 444 iMinna
Sawyer Simon, piledriver with Johnson & Still, dwl
il8 Sacramento
Sawyer Thomas, corporation yard keeper, dwl 935
Mission
SAWYER WOODBURY D., attorney-atlaw, office
622 Chiy and 625 Merchant, dwl Rnss House
Saxe Frederick J., machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl Mission near Third
Saxon Thomas A., clerk with R. H. McDonald &
Co.. dwl SW cor Fifth and Harrison
Saxton Thomas, dwl N side Camp bet Guerrero and
.Second avenue
SAXTORPH HENRY & CO., nropr's Oriental
Hotel, SW cor Washington and Drumm
Sayer Edward, mariner, dwl 2.55 Beale
Sayei-s Henry, calker, dwl 47 Natoma
Savers Hugh, wood and coal. 429 Pine, dwl 418 Post
Savers John, collector, dwl 418 Post
Sayers S., barkeeper, dwl SW corner Dupont and
Broadway
Sayre (Jeorge L., dentist and chiropodist, office 525
Commercial
Sayre J. H., bookkeeper, 109 Clay , bds Cosmopolitan
Hotel
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
427
Sayward John H., barkeeper with William Shear,
SW cor Mission and Sixteenth
Say well Thomas, gardener, dwl SE corner Chestnut
and Jones
Sbarboro Andrea, (B. Sbarhoro Sf Bro.) dwl S 8
Broadway bet Monttromerv and Kearny
SBARBORO' B. & BROTHER, (Andrea Sbar-
boro J wholesale dealers groceries, provisions and
liquors, 531 Washington, dwl 75-3 Washington
Sbarboro Giovanni, oysterman Harris' Sample
Rooms, dwl 1114 Keaniv
SBARBORO JOHN B., groceries and liqaore, SW
cor Folsom and Fifth
Scales Amanda M., (widow) dwl 61 Tehama
Scalniauini Carlo, merchant, 424 Front, dwl 909
Filbert
Scammon Charles M. Capt.,dwl 711 Howard
Scammon Jett'erson H., wheelwright, dwl 447 Te-
hama
SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY ROOMS, 320 San
Scanlan Catharine Miss, dwl 1336 Paeilic
Scaulan Maurice, dwl 156 Jessie
Scanlan (P.J &. Kinney, ^A'. B.J street contractors,
NE cor Cal and Pierce.dwl SE cor Scott and Pine
Scanlin Antonio, blacksmith, dwl Commercial oppo-
site Miners' Restaurant
Scanlin Daniel, tailor with A. McArthur, dwl 406
Clementina
ScSLuVm (Francis) & Brans, (FrederickJ groceries
and liquors, SW cor Market and Second
SCANLIN (Francis;, & DOSCHER, (Henry J gro-
ceries and liquors, NW corner Bush and Jones,
dwl 907 Jones
Scanlin Mary Mis8,domestic with Augustus E. Phil-
lips
Scanhn Michael, shoemaker, 315 Dupout, dwl 232
Sutter
Scanlon Michael, laborer with San Francisco Gas
Co., dwl 162 First
Scannan Eugene, plasterer, dwl 269 Stevenson
Scannell C. A., dwl 19 Prospect place
Scannell David, ex-chief engineer S. F. F. D., dwl
City Hall, third iloor
Scannell John, shoemaker, dwl Meacbam place
Scannell Mary Mrs., domestic, 614 Pine
Scanthorpe Thomas, gardener with E. Moore
Scary John, carpenter, dwl 24 Minna
Scellier Louis ( Verdier, Kaindkr, S. Sr Co. J dwl
N s Francisco bet Dupont and Stockton
Scendch John, shoemaker, dwl 913 Post
Schaaf Joseph H., shoemaker with Jacob Deutsch,
dwl 13 Belden
Schaaf Victoria Miss, teacher Union St. Primary
School, dwl NW cor Green and Taylor
Schaaf William W., liquor saloon, 726 Pacific
Schaar Adolph, upholsterer with Shaber <fe Beam,
dwl N R Market bet Fourth and Fifth
Schaberg William, liquor saloon, E s Valencia near
Sixteenth
Schach Frederick N., carpenter, dwl 142 Shipley
Schacht Frederick, barkeeper Cliff House
Schacht William, laborer, dwl 7 Washington
Schadde William, cooper San Francisco Sugar Re-
finery, dwl 643 Minna
SchaeferBartel, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
123 Teliaraa, rear
Sehaefer Cajsar, clerk with Morris Speyer, dwl
Broadway bet Powell and Mason
Sehaefer Charles G., porter, 223 Front, dwl 1812
Mason
Sehaefer Henry, barkeeper, 643 Jackson
Sehaefer John.' carriagemaker with Casebolt, Crit-
tenden «fc Co., dwl 505 Stevenson
Schaetfer Charlotte Mrs., midwife, dwl 1016 Kearny
Schaetfer Loois, butcher with Brandenstein & Co.,
dwl S 8 El Dorado near Potrero avenue
Schaeffner Andrew, miner, dwl 325 Union
Schaertzer John A., driver with Chae. Schroth, dwl
NW cor Octavia and Haight
Schaetzle Frank X., tailor with Colman Bros., dwl
Sutter near Kearny
Scbafer Caspar, tailor 'with Julius Tammeyer, dwl
334 Bush
Schafer Charles, salesman, 805 Keamy, dwl 315
Third
Schafer Henrv, blacksmith with Nelson & Doble,
dwl 733 tirannan
Schafer Henry, with Stephen W. Howlaud, dwl
1016 Keai-nv
Schafer H. Hen'rv, (Schafer <^ Bro. and J. F- Sr
H. H. Schafer and Davis Sf S.J dwl 722 Wash
SCHAFER J. F. & H. H., manufacturers beds and
bedding and furniture and importers pulu, 405
and 41*7 Sansom, res New York
SCHAFER (John F.J & BROTHER, (H. Henry
Schafer J importers and manufacturers and job-
bers clothing, 509 Sacramento, res New York
Schafer John G., dwl 726 Howard
Schafer Marv, (widow) dwl 921 Dupont
Schafer Pete'r, laborer with Stephen W. Rowland,
dwl 11116 Kearny
Schafer William, express wagon, dwl 3 Clara lane
Schafer. — See Shafer
Schatfer Charles H., auctioneer with Jlichael Can-
navan, dwl Tehama bet Third and Fourth
Schatt'er E. H., shoemaker, dwl 728 Market
Schaffer Louis, butcher, S side El Dorado near Po-
trero avenue
Schaffner Frederick, cook International Hotel, dwl
530 Jackson
Schallich Lucas, cabinetmaker, 636 Broadway
Schamblen John, dwl 607 Folsom
Schammel Henry, vinegar factory, 1820 Powell
Schammeron J. 'H., wagonmaker with H. Casebolt
& Co.
Schandel John, cook Philadelphia House, dwl 107
Tehama
Schander Adolph, clerk, dwl 824 Lombard
Schander Rachel, (widow) dwl 829 Lombard
Schanne Peter, lab Golden City Chemical Works
Schaper Florence, tinsmith, dwl 775 Clay
Scbaretg George, milker with Nathan Davidson,
cor Sierra and Missouri
Scbaretg J. Anton, milker with Nathan Davidson,
cor Sierra and Missouri
Scharft' Henry, groceries and liquors, SE cor Powell
and Greenwich
Scharlich Thomas, cabinetmaker with John Wig-
more, dwl 636 Bixjadway
Scharmann George, bootmaker, 1432 Stockton
Schfttz Albert, bookkeeper with H. Hanssmann, dwl
830 Pacific
Schaub John, cabinetmaker with W. G. Weir, dwl
109 Garden
Schedel George, groceries and liquors, NE cor Jes-
sie and Ecker
Scheeline N. & Co., (Julius Adler and Morttz
NewhovseJ importers and wholesale fancy
goods, Yankee notions, etc., 421 Sacramento,
dwl 738 Green
Scheifiria Ambrosine Jlrs., dressmaking, 505 Green
Scheidecker John, carpenter, dwl 1619 Dnpont,rear
Scheider Henry, ( Doscher Sf Co.) dwl NW cor
Second and Natoma
Scheider Jacob, dwl 754 Washington
Scheidler Joseph, engineer Bay Sugar Refinery,
dwl 257 Perry
Scheidling Aaron, commission merchant, dwl 431
Pine
Scheier Gabriel, furniture and crockery, 20 Fourth
Scheinhart Henry, baker, dwl 204 Perry
Solieitzer John, salesman, dwl 236 Second
Scbell John W., cook, dwl 417 Bush
Schell Theodore L., ( Woodworth, Schell I'J- Co.J
dwl 517 Folsom
Schemmel Augustine Madame, laundry, 20 Post
Schemmel Edward, clerk French Savings and Loan,
dwl 533 Commercial
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
428
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Scbeuck CoineliuK, niabt watcbniaii U. S. Branch
Mint, dwl Fairiiioiint Tract
Scbenck George, laborer, dwl E s Gilbert bet
Brannan and Bryant
Scbenck O. Everett, real estate, dwl Pioneer Hall
Scbenck Theodore, cook stm Cornelia, C. S. N. Co.
Scbendel Cliarles, cook, dwl -103 Bush
Scbenk lingo, dwl 1(507 Powell
Schenk Jobii, cook, dwl 3:23 Pine
Scbenk Jo.sepb, cooper with T. F. Neagle & Co.,
dwl N 8 Brannan nr Gilbert
Scbenkelberger Francis, shoemaker, 305 Sutter, dwl
63-2 Post
Scbenner T. L. R., metallurgist and mining engi-
neer, dwl 31!) Stockton
Scbeper Andrea, ( Young Sf S.J dwl NE cor Larkin
and Clav
SCIIE PER "CHRISTOPHER, Institute Exchange
Saloon, 29 Post, dwl cor Dupont and Stockton
place
SCEfEPER MARTIN & CO., (CarBten Halm)
groceries and liquors, NW cor Sansom and
Pine, dwl 73 Miiuia
Scherb Annie Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 677 Mission
Scberb Francis, carriagemaker with Kimball & Co.,
dwl (i77 Mission
Schermann Jennie Jlrs., teacher crochet knitting and
embroidei'y, dwl SE cor Sixth and Clementina
Schermann Rudolph, SE cor Sixth and Clementina
Schermer Herman, physician, dwl 1012 Kearny
Scherpel Rudolph, barkeeper, West End Wine Hall
SCHERR FERDINAND, importer and dealer
hops, corks and brewers' materials, 511 Sacra-
mento, dwl 210 Stockton
Scherr Frederick, shoemaker, dwl 421 O'Farrell
Scherr Joseph, tailor, dwl E s Laskie nr Mission
Scherrebeck i^Iary, /widow) dwl S s Minna bet
Sixth and Seventh
Scherreck George, shoemaker, 13S First
Scherrer John, shoemaker, 503 Bush, dwl San Bruno
Road nr Flume House
Scherrer Louis, carriage trimmer with Kimball &
Co., dwl Ho St. Marks i)Iace
SCHETTER (Herman) & PEARSE, fCharh^i H)
produce commission, 123 Clay, dwl 320 Ellis
Scheurer Adam, tailor, dwl 412 Pacific
Schick William, bricklayer, dwl 223 Sutter
Schiefer Florence, tinsmith with Johnston & Reay,
107 Sansom
Schiefer Peter, laborer, dwl 116 Sutter, rear
Schiefer Theoilore, laborer, dwl 116 Sutter, rear
Scbiefter Christian II..6hoemaker with Jacob Nagel,
dwl cor Polk &. Ellis
Scbierhold John F., fj. Fruchnicht St- Co.) dwl
1910 Powell
Scbilf Carrie Miss, saleswoman, 116 Kearny, dwl
128 Jessie
Scliiflmanu Leopold, brewer Philadelphia Brewery
Schiffmann Siegfried, bookkeeper with J. Lowen-
helm &. Co., dwl 323 Sutter
Schiller Charles, wood carver with E. Power, dwl
435 Pine
Schiller Joseph A., barkeeper Dramatic Hall Saloon,
dwl 417 Union
!^ciriller Morris, merchant, office 310 California, dwl
'^ Ml Perry
SchWSj^ llaroline Miss, domestic, 1004 Pine
Schilling Chas., lanndrynnin Bay City Laundry
Schinij) John W., local policeman, dwl 420 Green
Schindler Caspar, tailor, dwl 322 Broadway
Schindler W. F. R., dwl 2010 Dupont
Schindler William, market, cor Sumner and Howard
Scbingler John, laborer What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacramento
Scbiukel Peler, bog butcher, cor Tenth and Bryant,
dwl Eleventh nr Folsoni
Schintz J. H., cutler with Will & Finck, dwl 113
Virginia
Schirmeier Frederick, locksmith, 132 Fourth
Schissler John, drayman, cor Sacramento and Sansom
Scbitts William, cabinetmaker with L. Emanuel,
dwl 140 Bush
Scblader Elizabeth, domestic, 119 Powell
Scblager Frederick, cook with Engelberg & Wag-
ner, 416 Kearny
Schlamm James, tailor, dwl 679 Mission
Scblechtwey Charles, bakery, NE cor Shipley and
Sixth
Schlecbtwey William, with C. Scblechtwey, dwl
NE cor Shipley and Sixth
Scbleek Thomas, driver American Bakery
SCHLEICHER JACOB, proprietor New England
House, 205 Sansom
Scbleichman Catharine Miss, dwl 24 Sansom
Schleiden William, commission and agent Mexican
Line Packets, 409 Washington, dwl 1210 Kearnv
Schlesiuger Louis, salesman with Rosenstock &.
Price, dwl Eureka Hotel
Schley Daniel, bricklayer, dwl 509 Dupont
Schley Louis W., bricklayer, dwl 13 St. Mary
Scblichtman Clans, laborer California Sugar Re-
finery, dwl W s Eighth nr Bryant
Schlingbeide Bernard, salesman, 633 Clay, dwl 4
Medau place
SCHLINKE JOHN E., news depot, 35 Second,
(and J. B. Cone Sf Co.) dwl 52 Minna
Schliscbens Henry A., porter with Wormser
Brothers, dwl 17 Ritch
Schlosser Jacob, laborer, dwl 132 Sutter
Scblotte Ernest, musician Maguire's Opera House,
dwl 615 Vallejo
Schlotterback Charles, gunsmith with A. J. Plate,
dwl 229 Sutter
Schlueman Jacob, baker with R. Albrecht, dwl 1006
Folsom
Schlueter (Charlea:) &. Leege, (Fcrelinand) gro-
ceries and liquors, 147 Third, dwl 35 Clara
SCHLUETER (Edward) & VOLBERG, (C.)
carpets, 14 Third, dwl 35 Clara
Schlusctiens Louisa Miss, domestic, 713 Post
Scblussel Alexander, merchant, dwl Eureka Hotel
Scbluter H., fireman Engine Co. No. 4, dwl 102
Natoma
Scbluter Henry, (Doxcher Sf Co.) dwl 138 Second
Scbluter W., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Scbmadec Henry, market, NW cor Twenty-second
and Folsom
Scbmadeke Henry, porter with L. Feldmann &.
Co., 211 California
Schmaling Charles, captain schooner Harriet K, dwl
315 First
Scbmaurer John, brewer, dwl 323 Pine
Schmaus Franz, shoemaker, E s Rassette place, No. 1
Scbmedes John, groceries and liquors, 508 Filbert,
dwl 510 Filbert
Scbmedes John J., groceries and liquors, 642 Jack-
son, dwl 1005 Mason
Schmiadta Charles, laborer, bds 51 Sacramento
Schmid Charles, (Landgrnf, S. Jj' Co.) dwl 728
Market
Schmid Henry, with Joseph Giusti, dwl 6 Harlan pi
Schmid Martin, bottler with A. Eberhart, dwl 738
Washington
Schmid Nicholas, pastry cook with Christian Good,
738 Washington
Schmid William, porter, 135 Sansom, dwl cor Third
and Minna
Schmi<it Alexander, longshoreman, dwl 7 Wash
Schmidt Ainile Madame, fortune teller, 314 Jackson
Schmidt Carl, musician, dwl 1513 Powell
Schmidt Carl P., with Henry W. Schmidt, dwl 719
Broadway
Schmidt Caroline Miss, domestic, 15 Harnpton place
Schmidt Catherine Miss, domestic, 345J Third
Schmidt Charles, seaman, dwl Sanders Hotel
Schmidt (Jharles, waiter, dwl 9 .lackson
Schmidt Charles F., watchmaker and jeweler, 209
Pacific
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
429
Schmidt Christian & Henry, cigars and tobacco, XE
cor Washington and" Kearny, and NW cor
Montgomery and Washington, dwl 806 Kearny
Schmidt Christian, dwl Potrero Xuevo
Sclimidl Christian, seaman, bds 51 Sacramento
Schmidt C. J., hairdresser with Stable Brothers, dwl
263 Clementina
Schmidt Egbert, varnisher, 314 Jackson
Schmidt Frederick, dwl 1321 Stockton
Schmidt Frederick, driver Empire Soda Works, dwl
N s Brvaut nr Third
Schmidt Frederick, longshoreman, dwl 42 Sac
Schmidt George, beer saloon, 933 Kearny
Schmidt Godfried, f Siedel c^- G.J dwl S s Brannan
bet Fifth and Sixth
Schmidt Gregorv, cabinetmaker, dwl 321 Bush
Schmidt Henry .YC". Sj- H. Schmidt) dwl 637 Wash
Schmidt Henry, oysterman with Joseph Giusti, dwl
6 Harlan place
Schmidt Henrv, seaman, dwl 19 Commercial
Schmidt Henry W., chemist and apothecary, 542
Kearnv, dwl 719 Broadway
Schmidt (tsnnzj & Fretz, (Franz H.) pickle fac-
torv. 106 Commercial, dwl 4 Harlan nlace
Schmidt Jacob, porter Chicago Hotel, dwl 220 Pac
Schmidt John, confectioner, dwl 1423 Mason
Schmidt John, miner, dwl 531 East
Schmidt John, Occidental Market, dwl 16 Lewis pi
Schmidt John C, cigars and tobacco. 19 Pacific
Schmidt John C, tailor, bds New Atlantic Hotel
Schmidt JohnW., laborer, dwl 415 Clementina
Schmidt Louis, professor music, dwl 129 O'Farrell
Schmidt M., ballet master Maguire's Opera House
Schmidt Michael, brass finisher with W. T. Garratt,
dwl 2 Cadel's place
Schmidt Peter, laborer, dwl 1516 Powell, rear
Schmidt P. R., (Hoffmann 4- S.) dwl N s Oak nr
Latjuna
Schmidt S<^.phia L., (widow) dwl 719 Broadway
Schmidt William, blacksmith, dwl 711 O'Farrell
Schmidt William, bookkeeper with S. Rich &. Bro.,
dwl 119 Stockton
Schmidt William, confectioner, 1300 Dupont
Schmidt William, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Fourth and Brannan
Schmidt W. J., printer with Calhoun & Son, dwl
SE cor Mason and Geary
Schmidt.— See Smith
SCHMIEDELL ^Wt'wrjr; & SHOTWELL, (J. M.J
stock and monev brokers, SW cor California and
Sansom, dwl N's Bryant bet Sixth and Seventh
Schmiell Anthony, bootmaker with R. Pahl, 77
Fourth
Schmini Oratio, piano tuner, dwl 81 Natoma
Schmit G. G., dwl 400 Geary
Schmit Joseph, shoemaker, 5 Quincy place
Schmit Nicholas, with C. Temple Emmet, dwl 10 St.
Marv
Schmith "Christian, wholesale butcher, dwl 827 Val-
lejo
Schmith Philip, laborer Broadway Brewery
Schmitt B. L., stock and exchange broker, ofSce 309
Cal, dwl 1016 Powell
Schmitt Catherine, (widow) dwl 410 Keaniy
Schmitt Charles, (Godchaux Bros. Sf Co.y dwl 1509
Stockton
Schmitt Charles, carpenter, dwl 126 St. Marks place
Schmitt Charles, compositor Abend Post, dwl E s
Fifteenth bet Howard and Folsom
Schmitt Charles A., clerk with Voizin, Ris & Co.,
dwl 1016 Powell
Schmitt George, hairworker, 233 Sutter
Schmitt George, laborer, dwl 24 Sansom
Schmitt George, Newark Market, 4 Market, dwl 12
Sacramento
Schmitt George, porter with L. &. E. Wertheimer,
dwl 233 Sutter
Schmitt Henrv, (Godchaux Bros, i^ Co. J res Paris
Schmitt Henrv. groceries and liquors, SW cor How-
ard and ftuss
Schmitt John H., barkeeper, 769 Clay
Schmitt Joseph L., salesman with Godchaux Bros.
& Co., dwl 1016 Powell
Schmitt Maurice, bookkeeper with Colman Bros.,
dwl 1016 Powell
Schmitz Ambrose, clerk Commercial Mills, dwl NE
cor California and Mason
Schmitz Brothers, (John P. and John J.J wines
and liquors, 769 Market
Schmitz J. L., leader Orchestra Maguire's Opera
House
Schmitz John P., wines and liquors, 1032 Market
Schmitz Otto, merchant, office 207 Clay, resides
Oakland
Schmolz Adolphus, assistant coiner U. S. Branch
Mint, dwl 1208 Sacramento
SCHMOLZ WILLIAM, coiner U. S. Branch Mint,
office 60S Commercial, and mathematical instru-
ment maker, 420 ^lontgomery, dwl 24 O'Farrell
Schnabel Ernest, barkeeper with' Huber & Anthes,
dwl 73 F'ourth
Schnaittacher Charles J., bookkeeper with Max
Morgeuthau. dwl 1121 Stockton
Schnaver M., shoemaker, dwl 435 Pine
Schneider Adolph, upholsterer with Goodwin &
Co., dwl 441 Mission
Schneider Albert, shoemaker, dwl 431 Pine
Schneider (Alois J & Browning, (August J gun-
smiths, locksmiths and bellhangers, 651 Wash-
ington, dwl 4 Virginia
Schneider Anna, (widow) dwl 29_St. Marks place
Schneider Annie Miss, domestic, .524 Post
Schneider Benjamin, blacksmith with Kimball &
Co., dwl 623 Geary
Schneider Bernard, clerk with George P. KimbaU
& Co., dwl 6-23 Geary
Schneider Charles, driver with Dellwig & Bro., SW
cor Mission and Fourth
Schneider Chnrles, with H. A. Deming, dwl 8
Gardner alley
Schneider Edward W., bookkeeper with Boswell &
Co., dwl 505 O'Farrell
Schneider Elizabeth,; (widow) dwl 1405 Stockton
Schneider Francis J., apothecary, dwl 961 Harrison
Schneider Frank, engineer, dwl" 1120 Kearny, rear
Schneider George, waiter, 230 Kearny
Schneider Gustave, clerk, 647 Commercial, dwl cor
Sutter and Dupont
Schneider Henry, barber with Tobias Hock, bds
Sacramento Hotel
Schneider Henry, teamster with W. K. Dietrich,
dwl NW cor Hvde and Sacramento
Schneider Jacob, Our Bakery, 1434 Stockton
Schneider John, dwl 739 Broadway
Schneider John Henry, pork packer, dwl NW cor
Hvde and California
Schnei'der John J., hairdresser, dwl 822 Harrison
Schneider Louis, carpenter, dwl 505 OFarrell
Schneider Louis, steward, dwl 308 ^Miuna
Sclineider Nicholas, shoemaker, dwl 919 Pacific
Schneider P., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Schneider Rudolph, laborer, dwl 8 Gardner alley
Schneider William, gunsmith with X. Curry & Bro.,
dwl Mis.-'ion bet Second and Third
Schneider. — See Sneider and Snyder
Schnitger Henry, with Henry 'Lilienthal, SE cor
Hvde and Filbert
Schuok Otto, flour packer, bds 7 Washington
Schnoor/'C/i/-/s//o«; & Lang, (John F.J locksmiths
and bell hangers, 1306 Stock, dwl 1425 Dupont
Schnutenhaus Leo, cook, 633 Broadway
Schnutteuhaus Robert, waterman, 609 Market
Schnyder John, hackman, Plaza
Schober Frederick, blacksmith, dwl 1 St. Mary
Schmitt George F., barkeeper, 821 Kearny, dwl 5 1 Schober Henry, harnessmaker with Louis Hansen,
Pennsylvania alley I 209J Sansom
A. BOMAU" & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Qames, etc.
430
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.
Schocken Abram L., clerk, 329 Moutgomery, dwl
331 Montjjotiiery
Schoder Joseph, salesman, 106 Battery, dwl 24 Ellis
Scboeniann Otto, f.J. A. Folger S^ Co. and Gollig
Sf a.) dwl W 8 Taylor bet Union and Filbert
Schoen John J., agent Washington Brewery, 135
Post
Schoen Paul, hairdresser with Richard Brown, dwl
3 Clara lane
Schoenan Henry, with John Prinz, dwl 141 Minna
Schoeneniann fOlto ) & Co. f Jacob SpohnJ Saratoga
Market, 1824 Stockton
Schoeufeld Jacob, (M. Selis; Sf Co.) dwl 811 Miss
Schoenfeld Louis, clerk with Carl Somniers, dwl SE
cor Natoma and Sixth
Schoenmaeher Bapliste, carpenter, dwl S s Chestnut
bet Stockton and Powell
Schoenmaeher Constant, contractor and builder,
dwl S 8 Chestnut bet Stockton and Powell
Schoenner John A., tailor, 3 Clara lane
Schoeph Ernst, jeweler with Job M. Seamans & Co.,
dwl 619 Pacific
Schofield Anson, machinist Fulton Foundry, dwl
607 Sutter
Schofield R. D., manager Ocean Side House
Schofield Richard B., (colored) night watchman, dwl
' N 8 Washington bet Mason and Taylor
Schoklitz Urban, shoemaker, dwl 3 Mary lane
Scholl Frank W. F., clerk with Peter G. Bauch, dwl
900 Vallejo
Scholl Louis, market, 871 Mission, dwl 873 Mission
Scholl Michael, carpenter, dwl 900 Vallejo
Scholle Abraham, fSchuUe (Sj- Brox.) res New York
Scholle Isaac, clerk, dwl G42 Folsom
Scholle Jacob, r Scholle Sf Brother:^) dwl 640 Fol
SCHOLLE f William J & BROTHERS, (Jacob and
Abraham) importers and manufacturers cloth-
ing, dry goods, etc., nr cor Battery and Bush,
dwl 642 P''olsoni
SchoUenberger Frederick, porter with John Bray &.
Co., 416 Battery
Scholte Ernest, musician, dwl NW cor Spring and
Summer
Scholten Henry, baker steamer Golden City, bds
New Atlantic Hotel
Scholtz Charles, dealer liquors and commission agent,
SW cor Montgomery and Jackson
Schomaclier C, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Schonall Henrv, barkeeper, dwl 141 Minna
Schonberg Jofin, driver with Ernest Hoger, 525
Washington
Schonberg Julius, cook, boards 7 Washington
Schonfeld Jacob, (M. Scliff ^ Co.) dwl 811 Mission
Schont'eld f Jonas) & Bremer, f Herman) manufac-
turers and dealui's cigars and tol)acco, 313 Pine,
dwl 109 Siinsom
Schonwasser Samuel, /il/aHArm, S. d- Co.y/ dwl 407
OFarrell
Schopp Gustave, workman Mission Woolen Mills,
bus W 8 Folsom near Fifteenth
SCHORD LOUIS G., wines and liquors, 534 Mer-
chant, dwl 266 Minna
Schortemeier Hermann H., groceries and liquors,
NE cor California and Prospect |)lace
Schottler Antcuie, clerk with Herman C. Evers, dwl
SE cor Mmitgoinery and Vallejo
Schottler Joseph, fMalmffren 4- Co. J dwl 244 Jessie
Schottler Joseph F., Montgomery Market, NW cor
Montgomery and Union, dwl 1301 Moutgomery
Schottler Stephen, cook, 228 Montgomery
Schoue Andrew H., carpenter, dwl Prospect avenue
near Twenty-ninth
Schrack John, stevedore, dwl 156 Stewart
Schradcr Adam, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon,
dwl 209 Kearny
Sehrader Alexander, confectioner, dwl G.'iS Misfsion
Schrader August, cabinetmaker, dwl 505 O'Farrcll
Sehrader Charles, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Fifth and Stevenson |
Schrader William, clerk, dwl 323 Pine
Schram Frederick, cabinetmaker, dwl 803 Clay
Schramm Andrew, carpenter, dwl Dupont place
SCHRAMM CHARLES H., fC. H. Siegfried ^
Co. J dwl SW cor Dolores and Sixteenth
Schramm Hugo F., stairbuilder with Brown &-
Wells, dwl Manhattan House
Schreder Adolnh H., builder, dwl 1308 California
Schreiber A., ladies' fancy goods, 300 Kearny, dwl
2,36 i Jessie
Schreiber Christian, confectioner with Bernheim &;
Ehrenpfort, dwl 31 1 Bryant
Schreiber Francis, merchant, dwl 236^ Jessie
Schreiber G., teacher music, dwl 821 Vallejo
SCHREIBER JACOB, wholesale and retail bed-
ding and furniture, and importer and jobber
pniu, 121 and 123 Sansom, dwl 411 Ellis
Schreiber Louis, upholsterer with Jacob Schreiber,
dwl NW cor Pine and Polk
Schreiber Philip Jr., salesman with Jacob Schreiber,
dwl 1223 Dupont
Schreier Peter, clerk, dwl 515 Sacramento
Schreiner Hubert, musician, dwl 1600 Powell
Schiiefer Christian, clerk, SE cor Folsom and Ritch
SehrieferDiedrich H., fOgle t^- S.) dwl 155 Natoma
Schriegert Charles, cooper, dwl 662 Bryant
Schrin Christopher, laborer, dwl 7 William
Schriver William, hats and straw goods, 141 Fourth
Schroder August, cabinetmaker, dwl Antonio bet
O'Farrell and Ellis
Schroder. Christine Miss, domestic with Edward
Michelsson
Schroder F. A., proprietor Senator Saloon, NE cor
Powell and Francisco
SCHRODER HENRY &, CO., (Bernard Bert)
importers French wines and liquors and agents
Bordeaux Board Underwriters, 811 Montgome-
ry, resides San Jo86
Schroder Henry, bootmaker, 323 East, dwl Sanders
Hotel
Schroder Henry, groceries and liquors, cor Gough
and Grove
Schroder Hermann, groceries and liquors, 3.30 Vallejo
Schroder lodocus, di-ay man, dwl S W cor Octavia and
Geary
Schroder John, groceries and liquors, NW cor Hyde
and Sutter, dwl 1002 Sutter
Schroder John F., groceries and liquors, SE cor
Sacramento and Drumm, dwl 1 Mary nr Sixth
Schroder John G., carpenter with A. R. Nichols,
dwl 210 Washington
Schroder John H., clerk with Hermann Schroder,
dwl 330 Vallejo
Schroder Louis, (Heimburg Sf S.) dwl 13 Pacific
Schroeder Cliaries, confectioner with Bernheim &.
Ehrenpfort, dwl Mission bet Second and Third
Schroeder J. Louis, Blue Anchor, boarding, 7 and 9
Washington, dwl U Washington
Schroeder John, laborer Pacific Glass Works, dwl
Mariposa nr Indiana
Schroeder John, proprietor Telegraph House, SW
cor Battery and Green
Schroeder Louis, liquor saloon, 28 Sacramento
Schrom Ellen, (widow) dwl N s Harrison bet Sev-
enth and Eighth
Schrom Frederick, tailor, dwl 712 Sutter
sen ROTH ( Charles) Si, WESTERFELD, (Louis)
German Bakery and Coffee Saloon, 230 Kearny,
dwl 214 Stockton
Schrow II., watchman Custom House, dwl 536 Minna
Schrow Henry, carrier Guide, dwl 563 Mission
Schu Teresa, (widow) dwl 604 Third
Schubart Elias, salesman with Adelsdorfer Bros.,
dwl 821 Stockton
Schubert Cliaries, dwl 211 Third
Schubert Frederick, machinist, dwl 18 Sansom
Schuck Henry, barber with Charles Trautuer, dwl
337 Bush
Schuerg George, shoemaker, 136 First
E. H. JOIfES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and SUver Laces and Tassels.
SAX FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
431
Schuetze Edward, tailor, dwl 824 Pacific
Schiietze William T., dwl 1904 Masou
Schuhei t William, shoemaker, dwl 146 Minna
Scbnldt Heriuann, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Third and Harrison
Schuler August, seaman, bds 7 Washington
Schuler Catherine, (widow) dwl N s Moulton nr
Steiner
Schuler George, carpenter, dwl 317 Bush
Schuler George, longshoreman, dwl SW cor Pacific
and Davis
SchuU Valentine, baker, dwl 18 Langton
Schullet William, express wagon, cor Washington
and Montgomery, dwl 823 Greenwich
Schulte F. W., clerk with Charles Hubert & Co.,
dwl 52] Green
Schulte J., Herman & Co., cigars and tobacco, 921
Kearuy
Schulte John G. W., Independence Saloon, NE cor
Folsom and Stewart, (arid George Osmer 4'
Co.; dwl 419 Beale
Schulte Theodore, gamekeeper with R. B. Wood-
ward, dwl W 6 Valencia bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth
Scbulteis Edward, painter, dwl 7 Everett
Schultheis Henry, groceries and liquoi-s, SW cor
First and Clementina
Schnltbeis Peter, cook with J. H. C. Portmann, dwl
Mission Creek nr Sixteenth
Schultheis William, shoemaker with Burkhai-dt &
Specht, dwl X s Geary nr Market
Scbullz Adolph, marble polisher, dwl W b Howard
nr Xiueteenlh
Schultz .\nna, (widow) dwl 812 Vallejo
Schultz Arthur, waiter with William Von Eonn,
dwl 905 Kearny
Schultz Augustus, steward Gem Saloon, XE cor
Front and Sacramento
Schultz Charles, barkeeper, dwl &39 Pacific
Schultz Charles, musician, dwl West End
Schultz Edward, dwl 810 Bush
Schultz Edward, marble polisher with John Daniel,
dwl X s Howard bet Eighteenth and Xineteenth
SCHULTZ (E. Louis J.j &VOOEMAX, (Henry)
Pacific Distillery Co., cor Chestnut and Grant,
dwl cor Scott and Filbert
Schultz Ernst, laborer Pacific Distillery, dwl with
Louis Schultz
Schultz Ferdinand, barkeeper Thunderbolt Saloon,
Kearny nr Jackson
Schultz Frederick, musician, dwl 828 Sacramento
Schultz Frederick J., clerk SE cor Dupont and Gearv
SCHULTZ (George) &, VON BARGEX, (Henry)
wholesale wines and liquors, SE cor California
and Front, dwl 606 Geary
Schultz Henry, porter, 710 Mont, dwl 1117 Kearny
Schultz Herman, clerk with Xeuetadter Bros., dwl
31 Russ
Schultz John, sailmaker with Christian C. Funk,
bds St. Louis Hotel
Schultz John G., clockmaker, 523 Kearny
Schultz Lazar. dwl 1018 Stockton
Schultz Jjouis, barkeeper with John F. Grosbauer,
dwl SE cor Broadway and Front
Schultz Otto, confectioner with A. E. Swain, dwl
606 Jackson
Schultz William, cabinetmaker, dwl 429 Bush
Schultz William, shoemaker, 109 Leidesdoi-ft"
Schultz William, groceries suid liquors, SVV cor Bry-
ant and First
Schulte William A., groceries and liqnors, SE cor
Dupont and Geary, dwl 25 Dupont
Schultze August, ship carpenter, dwl cor Fiist and
Bryant
SCHULTZE RICHARD, Eureka Liquor Saloon,
SE cor Spear and Harrison, dwl XE cor Spear
and Harrison
Schultze William, longshoreman, dwl N 8 Main
Street place nr Main
Schulz Emanuel, dwl Virginia Block
Schulz George T., baker,' dwl S s Washington bet
Larkiu and Polk
Schulz William, silversmith with F. R. Reichel, dwl
602 Howard
Schulze August, ship carpenter, dwl X s Frederick
nr First
Schulze Charles F., bookkeeper with R. N. Van
Brunt. 331 Montgomery ,
Schnlze Robert, with C. Field & Co., dwl 431 Pine
Schumacher Albert, driver with Marden & Myrick,
dwl W^ s Augusta allev nr Union
SCHUMACHER AXTHOXY, importer and dealer
leather and shoe findings, 634 Clay, and 639
Merchant, dwl 1103 Mason
Schumacher August, cook. 205 Sansom
SCHUMACHER CHARLES, fruits, 216 Second,
dwl 121 Sixth
Schumacher Claus H. C, clerk SW cor Third and
Folsom
Schumacher Diedrich, porter with John V^an Ber-
gen & Co., dwl 48 Ritch
Schumacher Frederick, Two Brothers Saloon, 44
Stewart
Schumacher Louis, agent Michael Reese, dwl cor
Gough and Grove -.^
Schumacher Reinhart, musician, dwl 211 Post
Schuman Charles, gardener, with R. B. Woodward,
dwl W'oodward's Gardens
Schuman Frederick, Junction Restaurant, SE cor
Market and Stewart
Schuman Henry, musician, dwl 4 Virginia place
Schumann Anton, clerk, 500 Kearny, dwl 426 Bush
Schumann Henry, cooperage, 119 Sacramento, dwl
Harrison nr Sixth
Schumann Herman, cigars and tobacco, 439 and 500
Kearny, 342 ^Mont, 321 California, cor Mont and
Market, and 3 Third, dwl Xucleus Hotel
Schumann Louis, meerschaum pipe manufacturer,
341 Kearny
Schumann William, dwl 545 California
Schunemann Edward, carpenter and cabinetmaker,
510 Pine
Schunhoff" Benjamin, clerk, 75:3 Clay
SchunhofF B. H. , salesman with Max Morgenthau,
dwl 820 Pacific
Schupback Jacob, driver Lyon's Brewery, dwl 432
Chestnut
Schuppert Adam, proprietor California Brewery,
XE cor Stockton and Jackson
Schuppert Joseph E., liquors, 4 Market, dwl 620
Jackson
Schur Charles, baker with Christian Good, 738
Washington
Schurr Gottlieb, hairdresser with Steiubach <fe Gal-
lagher, dwl E s Dupont bet Pine and Bush
Schusler Israel, Empire Market, 12:30 Dupont, dwl
Vallejo bet Dupont and Stockton
Schussler Christian, hatter with F. Cranert, dwl
1231 Dupont
Schussler Herman, engineer Spring Valley Water
Works Co., dwl 516 California
Schussler Israel, drayman, SE cor Sacramento and
Sansom, dwl 424 Eddy
Schussler Joseph, porter, 417 Sac, dwl J95 Stevenson
Schussler Jlichael, salesman, 532 Kearny, dwl 711
California
Schuster (John) & Brother, (Joseph S. Schuster)
stoves and tinware, 102 Kearny, dwl 214 Fre-
mont
Schuster Joseph S., (Schuster ^ Bro.) dwl 112
Tehama
Schuster Matthew, dwl 822 Clay
Schnte Charles, wood turner, dwl 107 Tehama
Schutlar Henry, bootmaker, 549 Merchant
Scbutt Henry", dravman with Tillmann &, Co., dwl
11 St. Marks place
Schutt Henry W.. clerk with F. J. Hanlon, XE cor
Sixth and Folsom
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Books.
432
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Scluitz Cliiirles, saloon, dwl 1511 Stockton, rear
Schutz Julius, salesnisin, 427 Montgomery, dwl
Unne alley nr Green
SCHUYLKR," (J. R.) HARTLEY, (MolcoJmj
GRAHAM (M.) & CO., William A. Wliite-
lioriie auent importers and jobhers {{uns, pistols,
jewelry, military goods, ett-., 2-J-J Bat, res N. Y.
Schuyler Nicholas, clerk, dwl Sl'J Union
^v\\-^ix\> ( Frcih'rich) ii. Beppler, ^JoA/fy meat mar-
ket, 510 Geary, dwl SE cor Geiryand William
Schwab Joseph, clerk, dwl 214 Sansoin
Schwamm Jlatthew, sausage mannf, 108 Dupont
Schwarke Carl, confectioner with Engelberg &
Wagner, 41t) Kearny
Schwarke AV., lahoi'er IJay Sugar Refinery
Schwartz Charles, dwl N\V cor Pill)ert and Powell
Schwartz {(Jlaux) & Ilusing, ( RoUiy) liquor sa-
loon, SE cor Mission and Sixteenth
Schwartz Diedrich, groceries and liquors, NE cor
St. Charles and Kearny
Schwartz Gumbert,. cigar dealer, dwl 230 O'Parrell
Schwartz Henry, cigars and tobacco, 329 Montgom-
ery and G0.3 Coiiimercial, dwl Stevenson House
Schwartz Lazanis, dry goods, NW cor Pacific and
Stockton, dwl SVV cor Vallejo and Powell
Schwartz Louis, bookkeeper witli H. Kaplan & Bro.,
dwl Stevenson House
Schwartz Manuel, jeweler with Lemme Brothers,
dwl 607 Poweli
Schwartz Nicliolas J., molder Fulton Foundry, dwl
551 Tehama
Schwartz Nicolas, teamster, dwl 422 Post
Schwartz Philip, clerk, 605 Commercial, dwl 230
O'Farrell
Schwartz William, cook Occidental Hotel
Schwarz Joseph A., driver Lyons Brewery, dwl 434
Chestnut
Schwarze (Hermann) & Co., (John H. Reiner s)
groceries and liquors, NW cor Kearny and
Geary
Schwaiztnaier John, saddler with G. Vellinger, dwl
St. Mary nr California
Schwarzschild Louis, salesman with Thurnaner &
Zinn, dwl 621 California
Schwegerle John, feed, 493 Brannan
Schweiiile Louis, tailor, 21 Geary
Schweitzer, ( Bernhnrd) Sachs (Lippman) &, Co.,
(Louix SlicfvlJ importers and jobbers fancy
goods, 410 Sacramento, dwl 608 Leavenworth
Schweitzer Gottlieb, cook with Heury Hoesch, dwl
612 Clay
Schweitzer Joseph, laborer, dwl 618 Lombard
Schweitzer Sebsistian, carpenter, dwl 8 Hartman
Schwenke diaries, cigars and tobacco, 16 Stewart
Schwerdt Conrad, cabinetmaker, 583 Market
Schwerdt Jacob, cabinetmaker, 583 Market
SCHWERDT PHILIP, boots and shoes, 708
Market, dwl 925 Market
Sehwerin A<loIph, with G. Groezinger, dwl 317
Ritch
Sehwerin August, Columbia Bakery, N s Sixth bet
Jessie and Stevenson
Sehwerin Henry, milk ranch, Visitacion Valley
Schwicardi William B., cabinetmaker, dwl lOllart-
inan
Schwob Adolph, real estate agent, office and dwl
Hardie place nr Kearny
Sch^vorer Mary Mrs., astrologer, 1 Clara lane
Scoofy Peter Si., dwl 442 Greenwich
ScoUiird Catherine, domestic with Thomas Stealey
SCOLLAY WILLIAM A., wines and liquore, 1522
Stockton
ScoUey Elizat)eth Miss, domestic, 21 Oak Grove av
Scopes Joseph, seaman sloon Angel Dolly
Scot James, salesman, 7 Montgomery, dwl 1118
Bush
SCOTCIILER J. B., secretary Merchants' Mutual
Marine Insurance Co., office 406 California, and
bookkeeper U. S. Branch Mint, res Oakland
Scotchler John J., bookkeeper with D. D. Shattnck,
dwl 4 Pratt court
Scotchler S. M. Miss, assistant Rincon School, dwl
2107 Mason
Scotland Thomas, carpenter, bds 333 Bush
Scott (Ahcl F.) & Co., (Lewis C. Hunter Sf Jere-
miah J. Hnnnijin) ship brokers, S s Vallejo ur
Front, dwl 73 Clementina
Scott Albert W. , school director Ninth District,
(and C. L. Place Sf Co.) dwl 225 Harrison
Scott Amos, carpenter, dwl 625^ Mission
Scott Arabella Miss, dwl 413 Mason
Scott C. G. Mrs., dwl 224 Post
Scott Chalmers, with Haight &. Temple, bds Cosmo-
politan Hotel
Scott Charles, baker with Charles Frank, dwl 17
Belden
Scott Charles, porter, bda SE cor Drumm aiid
Oregon
Scott Charles P.. plasterer, dwl 927 Howard
Scott David, latiorer Fort Point
SCOTT EDMUND, real estate agent, oflRce NW
cor Mont and Commercial, dwl 1815 Stockton
Scott Edwin G., carpenter, dwl W s Howard bet
Twenty-tirst and Twenty second
Scott Elizabeth Mrs., liquor saloon, 308 Pacific
Scott Ellen M., (widow) dwl 428 Natoma
Scott George, dwl 8 O'Farrell
Scott George, carpenter, dwl 517 Greenwich
Scott George, cngmeer steamer Yosemite, C. S. Nav.
Co.
Scott George, longshoreman, dwl 132 Stewart
Scott Geoige, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
475 Jessie
Scott George, market, S s Fifth bet Folsom and
Clementina
Scott George A., bricklayer, dwl 327 Fourth
Scott George M., salesman with Conroy &. O'Con-
nor
Scott George R., pressman with Pierson & Lamp-
man, dwl 517 Greenwich
Scott George T., macliinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
1118 Bush
Scott Gustave A., professor music, 127 Kearny
Scott H. A., dwf Adams House
Scott H. C, tireman Engine Co. No. 4, dwl 146
Second
Scott Hiram H., salesman with Samuel A. Wood &
Co., dwl 411 Powell
Scott Irving M., (H. J. Booth Sf Co.) dwl 17 Guy
place
Scott Jacobina, (widow) dwl SE cor Turk and Bu-
chanan
SCOTT JAMES, (Charles R. Peters Sg- Co.) dwl
920 Bush
Scott James, boilermaker Pacific Iron Works, dwl
54 Beale
Scott James, I)utcher with George Scott, S 8 Fifth
bet Folsom and Clementina
Scott .lames, laborer, W s Larkin bet Tyler and
JIcAl lister
Scott James S.. dwl 704 Post
Scott James W., compositor Daily Times, dwl 815
Montgomery
Scott Jane Miss", domestic, SE cor Market and Third
Scott John, assayer, dwl 1017 Clay
Scolt John, machinist Pacific Glass Works, dwl
Mariposa nr Indiana
SCOTT JOHN, physician, office 210 Bush, dwl
724 Bush
Scott John B., (colored) laborer, dwl 1214 Pacific
Scott .folin C, miner, dwl 228 Minna
Scott John J., carpenter, W s Drumm nr California,
dwl W 8 Third nr Folsom
SCOTT JOHN S., general agent Universal Life
Insurance Co., office 304 Montgomery, resides
Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Scott Lawrence, (colored) cook Baily House, 116
Sansom
E. H. JOXES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of all kinds.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
433
Scott Lizzie Miss, cloabmaker witli Meyer Jonasson
&, Co., dwl ALarket bet Seventh and Eighth
Scott >rai>.Tiret Miss, domestic, 6"-29 Bush
Scott Margai-et. (widow) dwl 413 Mason
Scott Matthew, Examiner U. S. Custom Honse, dwl
Riiss Honse
Scott Mose> Jr.. acconntaut with Thomas N. Caz-
nean. dwl 445 Bush
Scott Xorbonrn B.,dwl 13 Powell
Scctt Richard, carpenter and builder, dwl ^'27 Ellis
SCOTT ROBERT C. wines and liquors, 323
Washiiij^ton, dwl XW cor Jones and Jacksson
Scott Robert X., brevet lieut -colonel, aide de-camp,
office X'04 Sutter, dwl Occidental Hotel
Scott Robert P., clerk Greenwich Dock Warehouse,
dwl 335 Broadway
Scott Siielley, porter, 9 Montgomery, dwl X s Lom-
bard bet .lonesand Leavenworth
Scott T. F., (Sherman Sc S.J dwl C37 Beale
Scott Thomas, laborer, \'Z Fourth, dwl 757 Mission
Scott Thomas, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
55S Bryant
Scott Thomas W., permit and order clerk Custom
Honse
Scott Timothy, boilermaker Pacific Iron Works
.«cott Tiraoth'y, drayman. 34 Market, dwl '237 Beale
Scott W. A., dentist, dwl 46 Sutter
Scott Walter, cashier San Francisco and Pacific
SuirarCo., 215 Front, dwlTliirteenth nr Mission
Scott Willi, im, engineer steamship America, dwl 413
Brannan
Scott William, laborer, dwl N s Grove bet Gough
and Octavia
Scott William A. Jr., assistant bookkeeper Wells,
Far^o & Co.'s Bank, bds Cosmopolitan Hotel
Scott William G., molder with D. A. Macdouald &
Co., dwl 512 Taylor
Scott William W., chief ensrineersteamsbip America
Scott AV. Picknol, clerk Health Officer, otfice 15
City Hall, dwl 335 Broadway
Sf-ott W. R., teacher, dwl 335 Broadway
Sconler James, carpenter, dwl S30 Vallejo
SCOVERX JAMES G., livery and sale stable, 739
JIarket
Scoville William H., candle manufacturer, dwl W s
Second avenue nr Seventeenth
Sci-am Charles, driver with Higtrins & Co._
Scribner AVillium H., clerk adjutant general, 204
Sutter, dwl 807 Mason
Scriuigeour James, clerk with J. R. Mead Si. Co.,
dwl 22 John
Scriven William, hostler, 1016 Stockton, dwl XE
cor Powell and Broadway
Scroder Bernhard. boot and slioe maker. 546 Mission
Scudder Frank V., salesman with Murphy. Grant
& Co.. dwl 714 Filbert
Scudder Henrv M. Rev., D.D. pastor Howard Pres-
l)Vterian Church, dwl 1 Vernon place
Scudiler Peter, cook Delmonico Restaui-ant, 45
Second
Sculley Jeremiah, stonecutter with Michael Hev-
erin, dwl S s Filbert bet Sansom and Mont
Sculley Peter, drayman with J. C. Morrison Jr.,
dwl X s Green bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Scnllin B. J., harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson &.
Co., dwl 24 Stanford
Scullion Sarah iliss, seamstress with Martin L.
Haas, dwl Washington House
Scully Ann Mrs., dwl 207 Tehama
Scully Hannah, domestic with George Ellis, 26
Secoad
Scully J. E.,liqnor8aloon, 47 Third, dwl 207 Tehama
Scully John, boot and shoe maker with Weutworth,
ftobarl & Co., dwl 522 Dupont
Scully John, hostler, dwl 7 Berry
Scully Martin, marble worker with John Sweeney
Scully Xora Miss, domestic, 211 Eddy
Scully P., driver Central Railroad, dwl SE cor
Seventh and Brannan
Scully Patrick, brushraaker with L. Feldmann Sc Co
Scully Thomas, hostler, dwl 7 Berry
Scwiitich P.. clerk with X. Trobock, dwl S s Davis
bet Washington and Ciav
Sea William H.. bootblack" with Stable Brothers,
Occidental Hotel
Seabert Charles, lontrsboreman, dwl 314 Beale
SEABORX THOMAS, (Davis Sf SeabomJ dwl
212 First
SEABOCGH S.AMUEL. editorial department Alta
California, dwl 716 California
Seaders John H., books and stationery, 525 Davis,
dwl SW cor Dupont and Broadway
Seaders Samuel, peddler, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Seale Joseph." street contractor, X s Pine nr Larkin,
dwl XW cor Pine and Laikin
Seale Thomas, miner, dwl 247 Jessie
Seals Daniel, (colored! real estaie, dwl 421 Green
Sealv Charles, c^ioper, X s Mission near Stewart, dwl
S 6 Washington near Sansom
Seaman George, coachman, 110 Ellis
Seaman Jane, (widow) dwl W s Kimball near
Sacramento
Seaman \'ernon, agent Olyphant & Co., China, bds
Occidental Hotel
Seaman Victor, wharfinger Vallejo street wharf, dwl
SE cor Lombard and Powell
Seaman's Boarding Master Association, office 603
Fi-ont
Seamans Job M. & Co., nianufactnring jewelers and
enamelers, 631 Washington, dwl 112 Geary
Seanir Kee, (Chinese i butcher, 733 Sacramento
SEARBY WILLIAM M., apothecary and druggist,
XE cor Fifth and Folsom
Searing Henry L., bookkeeper with T. Ellsworth,
dwl SE cor Market and East
Seariutr Matthew G., drayman, 401 Battery, dwl 39
Clai-a
Searle Alvin C, attorney-at-law, office 728 Mont-
gomery, dwl 718 Vallejo
Searle Joh"n, (Green S^- S.J dwl 233 Eighth
Searle Richard, butcher with G. M. Gai-wood & Co.,
dwl 9 Bernard
Searle Sarah E. ^Miss, millinery, 1108 Stockton, dwl
9 Bernard
Searle William, dwl 9 Bernard
Seailes William A., clerk Pacific Straw Works, dwl
2 Martin's Block, Market near Seventh
Searls Anson, carriage factory, X s Mission nr Be.ile
Searls John, butcher with Mrs. E. M. O'Brian, dwl
E s Eighth bet Howaid and Folsom
Seavles — - — , harnessmaker, dwl XE cor Mission
and Second
Sears Charles, carpenter, dwl W side Heath near
Market
Seai-s J. Frank, clerk County Recorder's Office, dwl
303 Clementina
Sears Thomas H.. bookkeeper with Miller & Co.,
117 Clav, dwl 1410 Leavenworth
Sears William H., clerk Quartermaster's Depart-
ment, 742 Wash, dwl S s Twenty-second near
Howard
Seaton D. M. W.,attorneyatlaw, dwl 127 Kearny
Seaton Lizzie Miss, dome'stic, 821 Mission
Seaton Mining Co.. office 60 Exchange Building
Seaver Freeman, driver, dwl 375 Minna
Seavev James, merchant, dwl 928 Folsom
Seavey Otis L., laundryman Occidental Laundry
Seawell James M., attbrney-atlaw, office 11 Mont-
gomery Block, dwl 1300 Pine
Seawell Washington, brevet brigadier general U. S.
Army, chief mustering and disbursing officer,
Jlilitary Division Pacific, office 224 Kearny
Seba Henry, groceries and liquors, XE cor Pacific
and Sansom
Secchi Gaspard, French Bakery, 1233 Stockton
Sedgley Abner, carpenter and builder, 316 Pine, dwl
Russ House
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and PubUshera.
28
434
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.
Sedgley Jolin R., teamster with Armstronu:, Sheldon
i&'Co., dwi S 8 Twelfth bet Howard aud Fol
Sedglev (Josephj & Davis, (Franklin A.) wool
dealers, Mission Creek near Mariposa, dwl 835
]Mission
Sedglv Joseph, stockdealer and wholesale butcher,
"ohice 533 Kearny
Sedgwick Robert A., warehouse and withdrawal
clerk Custom House, dwl 129 Third
Sedio H., butcher with Joseph Lawler, dwl Butch-
ers' Home, Potrern avenue
See Hop «fc Co., (Chinese) 708 Jackson
See Yup Asylum, (Chinese) 512 Pine
Seeba Charles F., confectioner with C. Borchard,
dwl Whitehall Exchange
Seegelken (A. D.J &, ^Xieh■<•^\i, fNicholasJ groceviea
and liquors, SW cor Polk aud Bush
Seegelken Christopher, laborer Albany Brewery, 71
Everett
Seegelken Diedrich, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Bryant and Ritch
Seegelfien Ernest, clerk, SW cor Drumm and Sac
See^relken John, cooper San Francisco Brewery, dwl
"1816 Powell
Seeger Henry, cook, 640 Market
Seegers John, cook Chicago Hotel, dwl 220 Pacific
Seekamp George, musician Bella Union, dwl 711
Filbert
Seelig Simon, fA. Hollub Sf Co.) dwl 817 Post
Seeligsohn Max, wholesale dry goods, 308 California,
dwl 732 Howard
Seelye Clarissii, (widow) dwl with Job N. Grant
Seer'y Bridget Miss, domestic, 819 Bush
Seery Elizabeth, (widow) boarding, 813 Howard
Sefrin Frederick, machinist, dwl 18 Sansom
Sefton Stephen, longshoreman, dwl 305 Davis
Segbers Joseph H., teamster Lyon Co. Brewery, 159
Jessie, dwl 107 Shipley
Segerholm John, 6eaman,'dwl N s O'Farrell near
Taylor
Segord James, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Segui Ballasar, restaurant, 723 Davis
Seguin Fran9ois, valet, 806 Stockton
Seguin Philip, workman with Henry Pettet, Twen-
ty-first near San Bruno Road
Seguine Boont, dwl Sixteentli near Rhode Island
Sehabiagne A., nurse French Hospital, S s Bryant
bet Fifth and Sixth
Sehaer John, carriage builder with H. M. Black &,
Co.. dwl 521 Post
Seibel Frederick, butcher, 3 New Market, dwl 1708
Stockton
Seibel Philip, Geary St. Market, 35 Geary
Seiberlicb A. &. Sons, (F. Anthony and F. X. Sei-
berlich) importers and manufacturers boots and
shoes, 21-4 California, res Piiiladelphia
Seiberlich F. Anthony, (A. Seibcrhch Sf Sons) dwl
II 21 J Howard
Seiberlich F. X., (A. Seiberlich ^ Sons) res Phila-
delphia
Seihert Charles, laborer, dwl Sheridan near Tenth
Seidel f Frederick) &, Co., (Gnd fried Schniidl) soap
factory, S 8 Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth
Seidel William, clerk with Alexander Mann, 232
Montgomery
Seidenburg Herman, groccriea and liquors, dwl 426
Green
Seidensticker George B., engraver with Lemme
Bros., dwl 423 Ellis
Seifert Charles, (Ford Sf S.) dwl 57 Sacramento
Seigel James, blacksmith, dwl SW cor Dupout and
Broadway
Seignard Jule, (Alphonse 8^ Co.) dwl 1209 Dupont
Seigneur Ange Madame, laundry, 11 John
Seiler David, (Green £{• S.J 631 Market
Seip ( Henry J &. Bergametti, (Charles) restaurant,
SE cor Third and King
Seipel Charles, butcher with Louis Kosenberg, dwl
SW cor Tavlor and Post
Seipp Jacob, oyeterman with C. Duveneck & Co.,
dwl NVV cor Montgomery aud Washington
Seit/. Christian, dwl 209 Ellis"
Seitz Jacob, gardener with E. W. Burr
Seiz Albert, steward with Henry Hoescb, dwl 612
Clay
Selbv Prentiss, clerk with Thomas H. Selby & Co.,
116 California
SELBY THOMAS H. & CO., {Peter Naylor)
importers metals, 116 and 118 California, and
proprietors San Francisco Shot Tower and Lead
Pipe Manufactory
Seldner Louis, bookkeeper with G. Rosenberg &.
Co., dwl .531 Geary
Self Julia, (widow) dwl 1311 Stockton
Selhenner N. B., with C Field & Co., dwl 333 Bush
Selig Abraham, clerk, 646 Sacramento, dwl S s
Minna bet First and Second
Selig M. & Co., (Jacob Schocnfcld) wholesale butch-
ers, Potrero, office 526 Merchant, dwl 811 Miss
Selig Samuel, salesman, 509 Commercial, dwl SE
cor Minna aud Jane
Seligman Abraham, (J. ScHgman 4" Co.) dwl 1715
Powell
Seligman Frank, furniture, 1226 Dupont
SELIGMAN J. & CO., (Leopold ^- Abraham
Sclii^nnan) importers and jobbers clothing and
furnishing goods. 111 Battery, resides New York
Seligman Leopold, (J. Seligman Sp Co.) dwl 1710
Stockton
Seligman Nathan H., salesman with J. Seligman &
Co., dwl Occidental Hotel
Seligsberir William, bookkeeper. 111 Battery, dwl
1023 Powell
Seligsohu Hermann, clerk, dwl Folsom nr Sixteenth
Selkirk James, tanner with George S. Dana &; Co.,
dwl Lagoon
Selleck N. M., mason, dwl 741 Market
SELLECK SILAS, Cosmopolitan Photographic
Art Gallery, 415 Montgomery, dwl 1429 Taylor
Selleu Christoph, blacksmitli with A. Bourgeois
tv Jacol
Geary
Seller Ja
iiristoph
cobH.,
merchant, office 217 Front, dwl 227
Seller Joseph, (Goldstein Sf S.) dwl 113 Powell
Sellers James C, (Fisher Jj- S.) dwl 616 Mission
Sellers J. C. Mrs., with Mrs. R. W. Bessey, 10
Second, dwl 616 Mission
Sellers John, porter, dwl 39 Stanford
Sellinger Lawrence, policeman City Hall, dwl 324
Green
Selna Leopold, barkeeper with Angelo Bona, dwl
NW cor Washington and Kearny
Selna Ubaldo, (Bnlhlti J^- S.) dwl 1714 Dupont
Seiner Julian, laborer, 614 Clay, dwl Dupont bet
Green and Vallejo
Seniple James, laborer Custom House
Senate JIatthew, teamster Potrero &- Bay View
Railroad Co.
Sengsacken Margaret, domestic with ClausSpreckles,
SE cor Howard aud Sixteenth
Sengsacken Mary, domestic with Claus Spreckles,
SE cor Howard and Sixteenth
Sengstaken H., laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl Brannan near Sixth
Sengstaken Peter, / Von der Mehden Sf S.) NW cor
Mission and Main
Senna James, li(iuor saloim, 4 Drumm
Sennet John, laborer, dwl 801 Battery
Seregni F., teacher penmanship and drawing, 606
Montgomery
Serf M., waiter steamship Closes Taylor
Sergeant John, sak-siimn with A. J. Searle &■ Co.,
dwl cor Stockton & .Jackson
Sergnar James, cook, dwl SWcor Dupont and Bdwy
Serin Julia Jo.se])hinc, (widow) dwl 1106 Wash
Serri Giralonio, with Dingeon & Haubrick, 621
Commercial
Serrington William, (colored) tailor, dwl 25 St.
Marks place
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
435
Serrington /TT w. B.J & Howlaud, (D.) (colored)
luercliant tailors, 134 Pine, dwl 1012 I?acitic
Sesnon Robert, drayman, dwl 10 Clara
Seson Annie Mise, domestic, 930 Folsom
Sesser James S., hardware, stoves, and tinware, 138
Fourth, dwl 3()2 Minna
Sesser Peter, teamster, office 311 California, dwl
1007 Market
Sessions Charles A., clerk with S. B. Whipple, dwl
30 Cleary
Sessions Chai-les W., clerk with S. B.Whipple, dwl
4'J Cleary
Sessions Edward C, fOshorn ^ S.J res Oakland
Sessions Milton P., teamster, NW cor Battery and
California, dwl 12 Clarence place
Sessions William, express wagon, NE cor Battery
and California, dwl 42 Cleary
Setli William H., (colored) porter with George C.
Shreve & Co., dwl 12 Auburn
Sette Genaro, hairdreseiug saloon, 513 East, dwl 107
Clay
Settlemier David, dwl with David L. Phillips
Seully Firmin, (Mercado Sj- S.J dwl 424 Greenwich
Seveuoaks John, carpenter, dwl 1418 Powell
Severance Charles C. P., laborer National Mills, dwl
421 Stevenson
Severance Charles W., clerk, 613 Sacramento, dwl
421 Stevenson
Severance William W., stonecutter, dwl 118 Na-
toma
Sevei-eu William, carpenter, W s Dolores bet Twen-
ty-second and Twentv-third
Sevefin Savo, fruits, 720 Dupont
Severin Theodore, gunsmith and sporting materiale,
524 Kearny, clwl W s Hammond nr Townsend
Severin Theodore Jr., gunsmith with Theodore
Severin, dwl N s Townsend bet Second and
Third
Severring Otto, with Treadwell & Co., dwl W s
August alley near Green
Seversen Chiistian, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Sexton Dennis, deck hand steamer Yosemite, C. S.
Navigation Co.
Sexton John, lal> Union Iron Works, dwl 2 Jessie
Sexton Patrick, deck hand steamer Yosemite, C. S.
Navigation Co.
Sexton Patrick, shoemaker with W. H. Hanua, dwl
N W cor First and Natoma
Sexton Thomas, laborer, dwl 512 Mission
Sewell John, carpenter, dwl 11 Noble place
Seybold William F., barkeeper, 324 Sansom, dwl
608 Bush
Seyden Henry, drayman with Engelbrecht & May-
risch Bro., dwl 712 Filbert, rear
Sevmore William, seaman steamship America
Seymour Alfred, { ShiUaber Sf Co.) dwl 2G0 First
Seymour Andrew T., longshoreman, dwl 112 Stewart
Seymour V. M., (widow) dwl 30 Stanly place
Seymour Francis V., molder JEtua Iron Works, bds
Isthmus House
Seymour House, Jacob Vanderleith proptr, 24 San
Seymour Simon H., (H. H. Pearson Sf Co. J dwl
Russ House
Seymoure Madame, astrologer, dwl 116 Kearny
Shaatf John T., \\\i\\ Henry F. Williams &. Co., dwl
Occidentnl Hotel
SHABER (J. F.J &L BEAM, (Jeremiah J furniture
and bedding, 626 Market
SHABER JOHN A., furniture and bedding, 707
Market, dwl 114 Geary
Shuber William R., %vith John A. Shaber, 707 Market
Shackerley A. Matilda Miss, dwl 1716 Dupont
Sbackleton John, molder California Foundry, dwl
SW cor Market and First
Shackleton William T., molder Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 260 First
Shaddock Thomas, picture frame maker, dwl 9 Moss
Shade Cornelius, carpenter, dwl 232 O'Farrell
Shady William, laborer, dwl 916 Folsom, rear
Shaefler John W., cigar inspector U. S. Internal
Revenue, (and J. McDonough Foard if Co. J
dwl 1512 Leavenworth
Shaen Joseph, tailor, 804 Market, dwl 41 Jessie
Shafer Frank, laborer with T. J. Andi-ews, dwl 436
Brannan
Shafer Jacob, teamster, dwl SW cor Stock and Pine
Shafer John H., contractor, dwl S s Ellis nr Polk
Shafer Peter, butcher with L. Miller & Co., dwl
Vallejo bet Dupont and Stockton
Shaff Sherman W., cook, 12 Sutter, dwl 134 Second
Shaffer C. M. Mrs., dwl 520 Powell
Shafter J., w-agonmaker with H. Caseliolt & Co.
Shaffuer Marshall E., clerk with Tobin, Dixon &
Davi.sson
SHAFTER JAMES McM., attomey-at-law, office
11 Montgomery Block, dwl S s Chestnut bet
Larkinaud Hyde
Shafter Oscar L., attorney-at-law and Judge of Su-
preme Court, office 11 Mont Block, re.s Oakland
Shafter Payne J., dwl S s Chestnut bet Hyde and
Larkin
Shaftner Charles H., hairdresser with W. H. Blake,
507 Commercial
Shaggia Charles, painter with Noble &. Gallagher
Shain Edward R., contractor, dwl 216 Perry
Shakespear Benjamin F., bricklayer, dwl 511 Dupont
Shalley John, upholsterer, dwl 1112 Montgomery
Shanabrook Isaac L., carriage painter with Larkins
& Co., dwl 517 Minna
Shauahan John, hackman. Plaza, dwl 178 Clara, rear
Shauahan John, hackman, Avf\ 1018 Mission
Shanahan William A., bootmaker with Wentworth,
Hobart & Co., dwl 129 Folsom
Shanchez George, waiter steamship Moses Taylor
Shand Thomas, sexton and collector Howard" Pres-
byterian Church, dwl 157 1 Tehama
Shandley Mary Miss, domestic, 727 Bush
Shandly John,' Hose Co. No. 1, S. P. F. D.
Shane John, marblecutter with Pritchard & Hever-
in, dwl Seventh bet Brannan and Townsend
Shane Morris S., engineer, dwl 732 Folsom
Shane Thomas, painter, dwl 34 St. Marks place
Sbang Hun, (Chinese) manufacturer cigars, 745
Sacramento
Shaukev William, boots and shoes, 704 Union, dwl
2012 Powell
Shankland Robert, dwl 423 Green
Shanklin James W., register U. S. Land Office, room
15 SW cor Montgomery and Jackson, dwl Union
near Li^avenworth
Shanks Hugh, carpenter, dwl S s Geary bet Hyde
and Larkin
Shannabrook Isaac L., carriage painter, dwl 517
Minna
Shauley Eliza, (widow) dwl 517 Vallejo
Shannon Dominick, hostler with J. M. Allen, dwl 25
Anthony
Shannon E. L., local agent Mutual Life Insurance
Co., office 424 Montgomery
Shannon James, laborer with Starr & Spaulding, dwl
2 California
Shannon James R., cook, 826 Market, dwl cor Second
and Minna
Shannon John, hackman, E s Plaza, dwl SW cor
Sixth and Mission
Shannon John, porter with Robert Sherwood, dwl
107 Tehama
Shannon Joseph, dwl 727 Vallejo
Shannon Kate Miss, cook Ladies' Protection and Re-
lief Home
Shannon Margaret 5Iiss, domestic, 602 Sutter
Shannon Mary Miss, domestic, 942 Mission
Shannon Michael, piinterwilh Frank Eastman, dwl
W 8 Eighth bet Howard and Folsom
Shannon Morris, woikman with Patrick Heath, S s
Berual Heights bet San Bruno and San Jose
Roads
Shannon Solomon, dwl 19 Clara, rear
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
436
SAN FRANCISCO [S] BIREGTORY
Shannon Thomas B., U. S. surveyor Port S. F., office
second floor Custom House, dwl 314 Bush
Shapard Lewis, carpenter, dwl Precita avenue near
Howard
Sharft John, laborer What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Sharkey Ann Mi??, domestic, 346 First
Sharkev Daniel F., niavblecutter with Pritchard &
HeVerin, dwl 29 P<ist
Sharkev Jauies, boarding and liquor saloon, 132
Folsom
Sharkey James, laborer California Steam Xav. Co.,
dwl SW cor Sansom and Gieeu
Sharkey James, marble yard, dwl 29 Post
Sharkey James M., physician, ofiice 8 !2 Dupont
Sharkey Kate Miss, milliner with S. Marks, 412
Kearny
Sharkey \\ illinm, laborer, dwl 429 Stevenson
Sharkey William, longshoreman, dwl Montgomery
place
Sharp Abraham, sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 9O85 Folsom
Sharp Ann, (widow) dwl 414 Union
Sharp Anna Miss, saleswoman, dwl 4R Sutter
SHARP GEORGE F. & WILLIAM H.,attomey8-
atlaw, ofiice 529 Clay, dwl 2(18 Stockton
Sharp Harry, clerk, dwl Adams House
Sharp James, clerk, dwl Adams House
Sharp James D., bookbinder with Edward Bosqui
& Co., dwl 414 Union
Sharp Jane Miss, (colored) dwl 2 Card alley
Sharp John, cook, 20 Commercial
Sharp ( Morrixj & Goldstein, (D.) proptrs Califor-
nia Knitting Mills, cor Turk and Pierce, dwl 716
Leavenworth
Sharp Richard A., machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
431 First, rear
SHARP (Sol. A.) &. LLOYD, {R. H.J attorneys-
at-law. office 17-19 Court Block, 636 Clay, dwl
RuKS House
Sharp Williau), coal oil peddler, dwl 414 Union
Sliarp William, watchmaker, 837 Clay
Sharp William H., (Geo. F. Sr WUU'nm H. Sharp)
attornevatlaw, ofiice 529 Clav, dwl 5!7 Sutter
SHARPSTEIN (John R.J & HASTINGS, (H.
M.J attorneys at-law, 12 and 13 City Hall, third
floor, dwl '/is Stockton
Shanock Alfred II., ( 2'rnman Sf- Co. J dwl SWcor
Second and Townsend
Shath John, bootmaker, dwl 29 Ellis
Shattuck Anna B., (widow) dwl 122 Geary
Shattuck (Chiirlcs B.J & Ih^xter, (Granville M.J
Taylor Street M irket, dwl N s Riley nr Taylor
SHAT'i'UCK DAVID D., commission mercliaut,
NW cor B'lont and Conmiercial, up stairs, dwl
18 Prospect place
Shattuck Gilbert, dwl W s Webster nr McAllister
Sliatiuck Jane B.. (widow) dwl 929 Washington
Shattuck Marshall, laborer, dwl Codman place
Shattuck Wallace, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl
137 N a to ma
Shaugbnessy Ann Miss, domestic, 618 California
Shaughnessy Biidgot Miss, domestic. 1109 Pine
Shaughnessy Catherine Miss, dome^tic, 35 Essex
Shauglinessy John, porter, 421 Clay, dwl 322 Sutter
Shau<;hncB8y Jlicliael, carpenter, dwl 546 Bryant
ShavTiu James 1^., waiter, 720 Market
Shaw Annie M., (widow) private boarding, 233
Third
Shaw (Benjamin F.J & Page, (Francis H.J whole-
sale conMni.-i-ion fruits and produce, 412 Pine,
dwl 16 Perry
Shaw Charles if, contractor, dwl 619 Jlission
Shaw E. A. Miss, as^ii-tunt Powell Street Primary
School, dwl 22 John
Shaw Edward 1>., traveling agent, dwl 224 Second
Shaw E. H., broker, dwl 16 Perry
Shaw Eliz.ibeth, (widow) dwl 1 -^(iS Taylor
Shaw Frederick C., mariner, dwl 707 Howard
Shaw George T., bookkeeper, pier 9 Stewart, dwl
540 Clay
Shaw Isaac, workman with Call «k Bro., San Bruno
Road nr toUgate
Shaw James G., carpenter, dwl 310 Mason
Shaw John, (VVincgar ^ S.) dwl 926 Sacramento
Shaw John, carpenter, dwl 136 Xatoiua
Shaw John W., superintendent Market St. Railroad,
dwl 21 Taylor
Shaw J. S., with New Euulaud Life Insurance Co.,
302 Montgomery, dwl 28 Third
Sh.Tw LeFevre A., (Duuphy if S.J dwl 16 Perry
Shaw N. A., (widow) actress, dwl 6 Sansom
Shaw Oliver B., carpenter, dwl 742 Piue
Shaw Peter, teamster with R. & J. Morton, 205
Battery
Shaw Theodore C, millwright Miners' Foundry,
dwl 652 Howard
Shaw Thomas C, patternmaker, dwl 6.12 Howard
Shaw Tobias, pawnbroker, 913 Dupont, dwl 530
Geary
Shaw William, compositor with Mullin, Mahon &
Co., dwl 1808 Tavlor
SHAW WILLIAM 'J., attorney-at-law, dwl cor
Folsom and Thirteenth
Shay Edward, (Sheridan ,^- S.; dwl 319 Bush, rear
Shay Henry, farmer, nr Ocean House Road
Shay John, printer with Calhoun &, Son, dwl N s
Meeks place nr Main
Shea Ann, (widow) dwl 7 Hunt
Shea Annie, domestic, 328 Brannan
Shea Cornelius, peddler, dwl Lick bet First and Ecker
Shea Dennis H., fruits, 67 Fourth
Shea Edward, laborer O. R. R. Co., dwl 21 Sixth
Shea Eleanor J., milliner, dwl Potrero
Shea Elihu, laborer with Edward Tilft, dwl 12
Harlan place
Shea Frank, laborer, bds San Quentin House, Po-
trero Nuevo
Shea James, Brooklyn Hotel coaches, dwl 109 San
Siiea James, porter with Sullivan & Cashman, dwl
N s Tyler bet Hyde and Larkin
Shea John, carpenter, dwl 319 Ritcb
Shea John, laborer, dwl 177 Jessie
Shea John, laborer, dwl 3 Liberty
Shea John J., fireman Hose Co. iS'o. 1, S. F. F. D.
Sliea Mai-garet Miss, douie.siic with J. W. lirumagiin
Shea Martin, laborer, bds NW cor Eighth and Na-
toma
Shea Mary Mies, domestic, dwl 325 Minna
Shea JIaurice. laborer with Bonnet &. Co., dwl N s
Vallcjo bet Larkin and Polk
Shea Miciiael, laborer, dwl 269 Stevcn.eon
Shea Patrick, ship car|)enter, dwl 211' Wasliington
Shea Peter, sliij) carpenter, dwl 21U Wushinglou
Shea Robert, boarding. 648 Mission
Shea Robert, laborer, dwl 447 First
Shea Thomas, laborer S. F. &. S. J. R. R. Co., dwl
136Natoma
Shea Thomas, waiter Brooklyn Hotel
Shea. — See Shay
Shead Henry P., as8"t bookkeeper Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s Bank, bda American Exchange Hotel
Sheahan Morris, tailor, dwl 69 Minna
Sheal Luther, mariner, dwl 100 Conunercial
Shean David, laborer, dwl Ss Cleuvelan<l bet Sev-
enth and Sht-rnum
Shean James, pressman with Joseph Wiuterburn &.
Co.. dwl (iarden bet Sixth and Seventh
Shean Jeremi:ib F., nre-Ksuian with Edward Bosqui
& Co., dwl McAllister bet Jones and Lcav
Shean Morris A., engineer with C. W. Thomas, dwl
N 8 Folsom nr Third
Shean Peter, laborer, dwl E s Seventh S Brannan
Shear Charles H., dwl Old San JosiS Road, live
miles from City Hall
Shear Edwin E.," agent Folsom's New England
Sewing Afachines. and subscription books, office
8 Mont, dwl NE cor Second and Clementina
E. H. JOKES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Laces and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
437
Shear John P., dwl ZiQ Sixth
Shear ^Mrx. Mnry) &. Short, f Miss Bridget A.J
millinery, 106 third
Shear Rosin'a ^Irs., dressmaker, dwl '}30 Sixth
Shear Samuel, lilacksraith with William II. Shear,
dwl cor Jlission and Sixteenth
SHEAR WILLIAM, proprietor Nightingale House,
SW cor Mission and Sixteenth
Shear William H., blacksmith, W s Mission nr
Seventeenth, dwl SW cor Mission and Sixteenth
Shearer Alexander, drayman Miners' Foundry, dwl
5lj Shipley
Shearer Lewis, attomey-at-law, office 29 Exchnnpe
Building, res cor Twelfth and Grove, Oakland
Shearer Sextus, attorneyat-law, office ~9 Exchange
Building, res cor Twelfth and Grove. Oakland
Sheble George, carpenter and cabinetmaker, 741 Pae
Shed (Cha'rifs D.J & Wright, (Henry C.J ship
chandlers and ship stores, 54 and o6 Stewart,
dwl 816 Sutter
Sheddy James, mavblecutter with John Daniel, dwl
cor Ecker and Mission
Shedler E. H., dwl Adams House
Sheehan Bridget, domestic, 58 Minna
Sheehan Bridget Miss, domestic, 13 Laurel place
Sheelian Catharine, domestic, 1018 Jackson
Sheehan Catharine, laundress St. Mary's College,
Old San Jose Road
Sheehan Catherine Miss, furnished rooms, NE cor
Clay and Drumm
Sheehan Christopher, porter with Tay, Brooks &
Backus, dwl 25 Bush
Sheehan Daniel, laborer, dwl 24fi Clara
Sheehan Daniel, teamster, dwl 459 Minna
Sheehan James, laborer, dwl W s Garden bet Har-
rison and Bryant
Sheehan James, laborer, dwl Diipont place
Sheehan Jeremiah, tinsmith with Felix Daly, dwl
NE cor Cl-.iy and Drumm
Sheehan John, laborer, dwl 18 Natoma
Sheehnn John, laborer, 115 Dora, rear
Sheehan John, laborer P. M. S. S. Co., dwl SE cor
Folsom and Beale
Sheehan John, laborer Fort Point
Sheehan John, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Sheehan Mary Miss, domestic, 1218 Folsom
Sheehan Mary, domestic with John Bryant, W s
Folsom nr Sixteenth
Sheehan Maurice, shoemaker with W. Strebost, dwl
Clementina bet Eighth and Ninth
Sheehan Micliael, bootmaker, dwl 23 Natoma
Sheahan Michael, boot and shoe maker with Went-
worth, Hobart & Co., dwl 29 Natoma
Sheehan Monis, shoemaker, dwl 1 Noble place
Sheehan Patrick, workman with S. F. Gas Co., dwl
108 First
Sheehan Patrick R., with James R. Kelly, resides
Oakland
Sheehan Thomns, saloon, dwl 635 Pacific
Sheehan Timothy, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Sheehan Timothy, waiter Union Club Rooms, dwl
cor Minna and Jane
Sheehy John, workman S. F. Sugar Rednery, dwl
E 8 Sumner nr Folsom
Sheehy Patrick, workman with D. D. Hurley, dwl
SW cor Mission and Seventeentli
Sheely Adam, shoemaker, dwl 100 Oregon
Sheen Annie, domestic, 341 Bryant
Sheen Bridget Miss, domestic, 21 Taylor
Sheeran Mary, domestic, 1121^ Howard
Sheffield Charles, manufacturer curled hair, dwl Ss
Braiinan bet Fifth and Sixth
Sheffield Charles P., (Pacific Saw Manufacturing
Co. ) dwl 31 1 Union
Sheffield Henry, waiter What Cheer Honse, dwl
525 Sacramento
Sheffield Joseph L., teacher St. Mary's College, Old
Sun Jose Road
Shehan Daniel, longshoreman, bds United States
. Hotel
Shehan Dennis, carpenter, dwl 272 Tehama
Shehan (JohnJ &. Egan, (RichardJ furniture and
varieties, 113 Fourth
Shehan Morris, boarding, 69 Jlinna
Shehan Thomas, longshoreman, dwl S s Bertha nr
Beale
Shell Michael, tailor, 321 Bush
Sheiiher Albert F., clerk, NE cor Folsom and First
SheivH John, brass finisher with W. T. Garratt, dwl
75 Bush
Shelby J. T., blacksmith Market Street Railroad,
dwl N s Sixteenth nr Mission
Sheldon Bishop, (David Hayes Sc Co.) dwl 28
O'Farrell
Sheldon Catherine, (widow) dwl 36 Louisa
Sheldon Daniel S., carpenter, dwl 331 Jessie
Sheldon H. B. Rev., dwl 567 Mission
SHELDON HIRAM A., carpenter and builder, cor
Jlission and Twenty-fourth, office 412 Clay, ilwl
WsMission belTweuty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Sheldon Jennie Miss, principal Sau Bruno School,
dwl 548 Howard
Sheldon John V.,( Arrm^trnjur, S. Sr DavisJdv/] Es
Howard bet Twentv-fiftli and Twenty-sixth
Sheldon JIark, office NE cor Front and Clay
Sheldon ]^Iarv, (widow) dwl 109 Sansom
Sheldon Ransford 0., roofer, dwl 26 Everett
Sheldon Richard O., (Murphy ^ S.J dwl 25 Everett
Sheldon Samuel G., carpenter and builder, dwl 225
Bu.sh
Sheldon S. G., dancing academy, Piatt's Upper Hall,
222 Montgomery
Shellard Benjamin,' organ builder, dwl E s Mont-
gomery bet Green and Union
Shelley Joseph, carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Shelley William N., pilot, 895 Front, dwl 224
Chestnut
Shelling Frederick, straw worker Pacific Straw
Works, dwl 149 Natoma
Shelly Catherine, (widow) dwl 308 Jessie, rear
Shelly Jeremiah, upholsterer with Goodwin & Co.
Shelly P. B., carpenter, bds 32 Stewart
Shelly Peter, drayman, cor Battery and Front, dwl
N 8 Austin nr Franklin
Shelton Charles, (.James Anderson Sf Co. J dwl cor
Battery and Union
Shelton Henry A., mining superintendent, dwl 402
Mon'tfomery
Shelton Samuel", (colored) cartman, dwl 1618 Du-
pont. rear
Shelton Thomas W., medical student with John F.
Moree. dwl 906 Stockton
Shepard Albert, street contractor, office 614 Mont-
gomery, dwl McFadden Block
Shepard Brothers, (James £;■ H7//j/7?7iy plumbers and
gaslitters, 241 Third
Shepard D. W., insurance agent, dwl 816 Clay
Shepard Frank A. M.. conductor Omnibus Railroad
Co., dwl 327 Third
Shepard J. L.N., (San Francisco Chemical Works
Co.. and Reichling, Judson Sf Co.) resides
Oakland
Shepard Samuel, collector Washington street wharf,
dwl 327 Third
Shepard William, (Shepard Brothers) res Oakland
Shepardson Charles L., mariner, boards with Charles
O. Robertson
Shepardson (Hart F.) <fc Gates, (James R.J im-
porters drugs and medicines, N W cor Sansom and
Commercial, dwl 45 Frederick
Shephard Alfred, engineer steamship Oriflamme,
dwl 1904 Powell
Shephard C. H., U. S. Army, bds Occidental Hotel
Shephard Joseph, liijuor saloon, 728 Pacific
Shephard Mary, (widow) dwl 436 Bush
Shepheard William, laborer, dwl W s Nevada nr
Folsom
A. "ROMATJ & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
438
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Shepherd Benjamin W., dwl 7(3 Natonia
Sheppard Frank, milkman, dwl VV 8 Larkia bet
Pine and California
Sheppard George, barkeeper with William Cordes,
\V 8 Main nr Harrison
Sheppard James E., cutter Pioneer Woolen Mills,
lavl N 8 North Point bet Larkin and Polk
Sheppard John. (Ziitskn 4- S.) dwl lO-ifi Clay
Sheppard Mary, (widow) boarding, 51 Stevenson
Sbepston Eli/a Miss, dwl with John A. Shepsiton
Shepston (John A.) & Moran, (Harrison) milk-
men. Old San Josi? Road
Shepston William, driver with Shepstou & Moran,
Old SanJost^ Koad
Sheran Nicholas, bricklayer, dwl S s Cleaveland bet
Seventh and Sherman
Sherlmru E. J., works with J. Penuiman, dwl 647
Mission
SHERBURNE JOHN P., Ma j., assistant adjutant
general Department California, office 742 Wash-
ington, dwl 457 Bryant
Sherdan Bridget Miss, domestic. 410 Harrison
Slierdon Eliza Miss, domestic, 931) Post
Sherer Augustus, tinsmith with Tay, Brooks &
Ba^'cus, dwl 1511 Mason
Sherer Thomas, mason, dwl Brannan bet Seventh
and Eighth
Sheridan Edward, laborer, dwl 328 Third
Sheridan .lames, express wagon, SW cor Pacific
and Saiisom, dwl E s Hampshire nr Sixteenth
Sheridan James, laborer, dwl 446 Brannan
Sheridan James, seaman, dwl NE cor Union and
Kearnv
Sheridan John, cooper with F. W. Arnold, dwl
306 Broadway
Sheridan Michael, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky nr Bntte
Sheridan Patrick J., gilder with Jones & Wooll,
dwl Chattanooga bet Twenty-first and Twenty-
second
Sherid;in Patrick T., laborer, dwl NW cor Pine and
Sansom
Sheridan Patrick T., machinist, dwl E s Bryant
avenue nr Bryant
Sheridan Peter, bootmaker with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl S s Union bet Mont and SaHsoni
Sheridan Thomas, laborer, dwl NsBush nr Franklin
Sheridan Thomas, machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl Brvant avenue
Sheridan ( IViUiam J.) & Shav, f Edward) boot-
titter. 319 Bush, dwl 414 Uiiion
Sheridan William T., expressman, dwl E s Hamp-
sliire nr Sixteenth
SHERIFF CITY AND COUNTY, office 8 Citv
Hall, first floor
Sherley Frank, laborer Spring Valley Wat«r Works,
dwl N 8 Market bet Third and Fourth
Sherman (Albert (J.) & Co., fCharlex Tappan)
proprietors Eagle Lodging House, .W8 Com
Sherman Benjamin F., mason and builder, 21 Geary,
dwl \V s Polk bet Pine and California
Shennnn Carlos A., workman with Charles M.
Hawes, Potrero Nuevo. nr San Francisco Cor-
dage Factory
Shernian C. H., clerk Ruse House
Sherman (^yJr/rjVZ B.) & Scott, ,^ T*. F.) draymen,
34 and 36 Market, dwl 237 Heale
Sherman David S.. porter with Wightman &, Har-
die, dwl N 8 Market bet Powell and Mason
Shermin Francis, ascayer San Francisco Assaying
and Refining Works, dwl 616 Taylor
Shernian F. T. Miss, teacher Market Street Pri-
mary School, dwl 11 Stockton
Sherman George, barkeeper, SE cor Stockton and
O'Farrell, dwl 515 Sacramento
Sherman George, milkniau with G. W. Bond, dwl
403 Third
Sherman George, produce, dwl N s Vallejo bet
Hvde and Larkiii
Sherman Hiram, laborer with Henry Edmunds
Sherman Jacob, cabinetmaker, dwl i 1 Stockton
Sherman James S., laborer Golden Gate Mills, dwl
38 Silver
Sherman John, dwl 457 Bryant
Sherman John, longshoreman, dwl W 8 Johnson's
place nr Harrison
Sherman John, pianomaker with Walter S. Pierce,
dwl 46S Jessie
Sherman John W., mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Sherman Leander S., with J. T. Bowers, 138 Mont-
gomery, dwl 11 Stockton
Sherman Milton, dwl 110 Prospect place
Shernian JI. L., physician, dwl 10 Stockton alley
Sherman O. D., express wagon, dwl NE cor Mont-
gomery and Clay
Sherman Otis M. , carpenter, dwl SE cor Howard
and Twelfth
Sherman S. S. Miss, assistant Union Grammar
School, dwl 11 Stockton
Sherman Thomas B., bookkeeper with W. D. Litch-
field, dwl Everett nr Third
Sherman Walter B., cabinetmaker with N. P. Cole
«!k Co.. dwl 765 Mission
SHERMAN WILLIAM & CO., manufacturers,
importersaud retailers clothing, gents' furnishing
goods, trunks, valises, etc., 412 and 414 Sansom,
dwl 314 Bnsh
Sherman William, bookkeeper, dwl 14 Quincy
Sherman William, house mover, dwl 623 Market
Sherrett Thomas, carpenter, dwl Hermann nr Va-
lencia
Sherriff Thomas B., operator with James Welch,
dwl 659 Clay
Sherry James, ship carpenter, dwl 307 Fremont
Sherry John, milk ranch, Precita avenue nr Mission
Sherwin Georj;e W., produce, 110 Washington
Sherwood A., conductor, dwl 27 J Fourth
Sherwood B. F., merchant, 80S Montgomery, bds
Lick House
Sherwood E. H., merchant, bds Cosmopolitan Hotel
Sherwood ElishaJ., foreman sewing rooms S. F.
Pioneer Mills, dwl 626 California
Sherwood E. P., bds Occidental Hotel
Sherwood James, with Barrett & Sherwood, dwl
708 Pine
Sherwood James H., conductor Potrero and Bav
View R. R. Co.
SHERWOOD ROBERT, (Late Barrett Sr S.)
importerand retailer watches, diamonds, jewelrv,
chronometers, etc., 517 Mont, dwl 21 Stanly pi
Sherwood, (Samuel Bj Bulkley (Milton) & Co.,
shipping and commission merchants, office 326
Clay cor Uattery, dwl 17 Perry
Sherwood William, carriagemaker with Shnte &
Brother, dwl 24 Sansom
Sherwood William E., conductor N. B. & M. R. R.,
dwl NE cor Polk and Broadway
Sherwood William .1., apprentice, dwl N s Pine bet
Powell and Stockton
Shevill Margaret, (widow) books and stationery,
416 Folsom, dwl 319 Brvant
Shew Edward, cook Magnolia Restaurant, 143 Third
SHEW JACOB, photographic gallery, 612 Clay,
dwl NE cor Mission and Second
Shew Laura F. Miss, adjuster U. S. Branch Mint,
dwl 314 Bush
Shew Mvmn. with William Shew, dwl 759 Market
SHEW WILLIAM, Photographic Art Gallery,
materials, picture frames, etc., 417, 423 and 425
Montgomery, dwl 759 Market
Shibley Stewart C, clerk with S. W. Castle
Shidler Francis, cook Occidental Hotel
Shiel William, real estate, office 608 Market, dwl
.530 O'Farrell
Shields Alice E. Mrs., cook, dwl W sLarkin bet Pine
and California
Shields Daniel J., blacksmith with Jonathan Kit-
tredge, dwl 205 Sansom
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
SAN FRANCISCO [ S ] DIRECTORY
439
SHIELDS (James) &, SILK, fJomcif W.) gro-
ceries and liquors, NW cor Sixteenth and Fu-st
Hveiine
Shields Jiunes, gardener with Frank M. Pixley
Shields James, goldbeater with Thomas Keilly,
dwl White nr Vallejo
Shields John W., calker, dwl 114 Minna
Shields Michael F., blacksmith with Jonathan Kit-
tredge, dwl 205 Siuisoni
Shields Tiionias, waiter, dsvl G4 Natoma
Shields Thomas J., lather, dwl 211 Minna
Shields Timothy, liquor saloon, 38 Sutter
Shiels" Block, junction Post, Mont and Market
Shiels Edward, laborer, dwl 27 Jackson
Sliiols Margaret Miss, domestic, HIS Powell
Shiels Mathew, milk ranch, S s Broadway nr
Octavia
Shillaber George, carpenter, dwl 7 Everett
Shiliaber i^Lw?'; & Co., (Alfred Seymour J fruits,
268 First, dwl 261 First
Shillaber Theodore, mining stocks, dwl 612 Cal
Shiilcock H., clerk with Hucks & Lambert, dwl
146 Natoma
Shilling Joseph, tailor, 207 Fourth
Shilling Levi, hides and wool, office 103 California
Shilling Saul S., clerk with Marsh, Pilsbury & Co.,
dwl 138 Fourth
Shindler Casper, carriage painter with P. Ryan,
dwl 814 Montgomery
Shine John P., porter with L. B. Benchley & Co.,
dwl 116 Sansom
Shine Michael, lather, dwl 49 Everett
Shineberger John, clerk Alta California, dwl 916
Montgomery
Shipley A. J., stockbroker, 509 California, dwl 1413
Taylor
Shipley John C, dwl 469 Jessie
Shirden John, milk ranch, Piecita avenue nr San
Bruno Road
Shirek (Adohph) & Co., (Samuel ShirekJ variety
store, 1125 Stock
Shii'ek Samuel. (Shirek Si- Co.) dwl 631 Vallejo
Shirley Benjamin F., bootfitter, dwl 1408 Kearny
Shirley Francis, dwl 719 O'Farrell
Shirley John, bootfitter, dwl 14li8 Kearny
Shirley John, merchant, office .524 Sansom
Shirley John, porter, dwl 20 Perry
Shirpser Isadore, furrier, 108 Montgomery, dwl
N s Hayes bet Gough and Octavia
Shiuring George, tailor, dwl W s Tyson place
Shively Charles W., captain steamer Fresno, dwl
423 Montgomery
Shives Alexander, (Rainey Sr S.J 46 Third
Stnvley John, laborer Fort Point
Shlichten Henry, brewer Union Brewery, Clemen-
tina bet Fo'ui th and Fifth
Shlom Lee, (Chinese) gioceries, 724 Commercial
Shloss E. Madame, millinery, 1002 Stockton, dwl
120!) Powell
Shloss Morris, merchant, dvs'l 1209 Powell
Shneiter (J. R.) & Hillegaart, (H.) coHee saloon,
25 Fourtli, dwl NE cor Fourth and Jessie
Shoaff J. T., bds Occidental Hotel
Shockeu Samuel H., hats and caps, 17 Second
Shocklev-Flonrnoy, dwl 48 Tehama
Shoebridge Frederick, truckman, cor Washington
and East, dwl E s Larkin bet Pac and Bdwy
Shoemaker Charles, fruits, dwl 121 Sixth
Shoemaker Charles W., conductor N. B. & M. R.
R. Co., dwl 32 Clara
Shoemaker John W., dwl 834 Clay
Shoen Edward, haii'dressing saloon, 801 Dupont,
dwl 105 Prospect place
Shoenberg Louis, cigars and tobacco, 12 Clay, dwl
W s East near Clay
Sholtz Mina Miss, domestic, 719 Post
Shone Louis, shaving saloon, 43 Jackson
Shong Chong & Co.. (Chinese) market, 720 Jackson
Shor S. Mrs., dwl SW cor Dupont and Broadway
SHORB J. CAMPBELL, physician, office 210 Bush,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Shore Anna M., (widow) boarding, 37 Natoma
Shore J. K., teacher elocution, 710 Washington
Shorey Fi'azier T., laborer with Bryant & Strahan,
dwl 107 Leidesdorff'
Short Bridget A., (Shear Sf S.J dwl Geary above
Powell T /-I 1 1
Short Charles, currier with Connihan & McCulpha,
dwl Sixteenth near Folsom
Short David M., /^i?e«w?e,^'. <ir Co. J dwl Nevada
bet Harrison and Folsom
Short Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 320 Geary
Short Emily Mrs., matron County Jail, N s Broad-
way bet Dupont and Kearny
Short Henry C, artist and japanuer with J. G. Us,
dwl SE cor Howard and Sumner
Short John, butcher with Crummey & O'Neill, dwl
Potrero near Brannan Street bridge
Short John Jr., poundkeeper, dwl N s Jackson bet
Van Ness avenue and Franklin
Short John Sr., jailkeeper County Jail, dwl N s
Broadway bet Kearny and Dupont
Short Michael, tailor, dwl N s Austin bet Gough and
Octavia
Short Patrick, drayman, 130 Clay, dwl 320 Geary
Short Peter, tailor, 533 Washington, dwl N s Austin
bet Gough and Octavia
Shorten James, coupe, S s Plaza
Shorten Wilham, hackman, dwl 32 Clementina
SHORTT LAWRENCE H., civil engineer and
surveyor, office 302 Mont, dwl 1531 Wash
Shoshone Silver Mining Co., (Reese River J office 533
Kearny
Shote Rene, real estate, dwl N s Twentieth near
Dolores
8hotwellJos.eY>h'M., (Schmieden cS' S.J office SW
cor California and Sansom, dwl 710 Leav
Shoulthers Henry, engineer, dwl 317 Fifth
Shove Mortimer'G., carpenter Empire Mill, dwl 179
Minna
SHRADER ANDREW J., butcher, cor Brannan
and Ninth, and Supervisor Ninth District, office
Pacific Fruit Market, dwl 411 Brannan
Shrader Anne Miss, domestic, dwl 357 Minna
Shreve Frank, carpenter, dwl NE cor Indiana and
Sierra ^,
SHREVE GEORGE C & CO., (Lnaus Thomp-
sonj watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverware,
etc., 525 Montgomery, dwl' 412 Second
Shreve George W., carpenter, dwl near cor Indiana
and Sierra
Shudmack Isaac, peddler, dwl 246 Tehama
Shuev Marcus, (Bryant Sr S.) res San Leandro
Shufelt C. P.. carpenter, dwl 800 Howard
Shutfol Henrietta, (widow) dwl S s Hayes bet Polk
and Van Ness
Shugrue Charles, fruit peddler, dwl W s Spear near
Market , ,r ■ .
Shuham Henry G., harnessmaker with Main &
Winchester, dwl 210 Broadway
Shuhis Edward, painter, 606 Howard, dwl S s Ev-
erett near Third
Shultz Charles, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Shultz Jacob S., carpenter and builder, dwl 270 Ste-
venson
Shultz William, silversmith, dwl 610 Howard
Shumacher John, proprietor Post Street H, 207 Post
Shuman Valentine, proprietor Central Restaurant,
102 Sixth
Shumann Peter, tinsmith, dwl 1 Auburn
Shumann William, groceries and liquors, dwl NW
cor Minna and Fourth
Shumway R. H., (widov*') dwl 922i Folsom
Shun Lee. (Chinese) employment office, 805 Wash
Shute Andrew J., ship carpenter, dwl 157 Perry
Shute Daniel S., ( Shnte Sf Brother J dwl 200 Stock
Shute (Henry M.J & Brother, (Daniel 6\y carnage
and spring making, 539 Market
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in Books.
440
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Shwab Moses, witli R. Remheim.dwl 21~0'Farrell
Sli\v;irts A., office 517 CIhv
SItyiie Jiinies O., Tiinity Market, 330 Fourth
Sil) Mellia, dwi NE cor Vallejo and Dnpont
Sibilicli Nicholas, dwI NW cor Davis and Oregon
Sibley .Tolin, assistant teacher niatlieinalics Bovs'
rtiifh School, <i\vl 78 Natoina
Siblev Lieb. baker with T. J. Chadbourne &. Co.,
dwI 1)12 DiipoMt
Siceley W., teamster, dvvl 446 Brannan
Sichel Entrene, clerk with Ileruiau Schuhmann, 321
California
Sichel Gnstav, physician and hairdressing saloon,
409 Pacific
Sichel Marx, dentist, office 6.32 Wasbington, dwl
727 Union
SICHEL MOSES, dry good«, 9 Third, dwl 31
O-Farrell
Sicliel SoloHKin, shoemaker with Eugene L'Hote,
dwNOl Green
SICIkLEK C,\LEB M., stoves and tinware, 422
Kearny, dwl 605 (Jeary
Sickler Charles H., tinsmith with Caleb M. Sickler,
dwl 200 Kearny
Sickles Matilda Miss, domestic, S s Lombard near
Stockton
Sicot Charles, sexton Notre Dame des Victoires
Chnrch, 526 Bush
Sicotte Rogers, fBcldvke Sr S.J dwl 416 Clementina
Sicre James, (Juhii Maillex Sj- Co.) dwl NVV cor
Diijiont and Union
Sidebotliam liobeit, foreman with P. E. Mills, dwl
NW cor Turk and Scott
Siebach , confectioner, dwl NW cor Spring and
Summer
Siebe Frederick C, (Siehe Sf- Bro.) dwl SE cor
Powell and l^nion
Siebe (pcoi-crej & Brother, f Frederick C. Side)
Railroiid Exclinnge, SW cor Francisco and
Powell, dwl 1819 Powell
Siebe .John &. Co., (John Wcsscl) sample rooms,
SE cor Union and Powell
Siebe John & Co., (Richard, SieheJ liquor saloon.
SW cor Sixteenth and Kentucky
Siebeck John, ship carpenter, bds 7 Washington
Siebel John, cigarmaker, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Bro.'ulwav
SIEBEIJST HENRY G., attorneyat-law, office
5:^3 Kearny, dwl SW cor Grove" and Franklin
Siebert Frederick, waiter, 231) Kearny
Siebiiecht Frank, waiter with Eugelb"erg&. Wagner,
416 Kearny
Sieden Henry, drayman, dwl 714 Filbert
Siedenburg flerman, groceries and liquors, 520 Val-
lejo, (and Urhaiid 4- S.) dwl 426 Green
Siegel Louis, iocil policeman, dwl 229 Third
Siegemann E. Miss, teacher Cosmopolitan School
Siegfried H. A. »fc Co., (C. H. Schramm c^ H. Bre-
mer) Odenm, Pavilion and Concert Hall, SW
cor Fifteenth and Dolores
SIEGFRIED (H. A.) & BREMER, (Hermann)
proprietors Lutgen's Hotel, 228 Montgomery
Siegfried Henry A., Northern Coast messenger
Wells. Fargo «fe Co., bds American Exchange
Siegfried Heiinann, gaslitler with P. C. Sweeney,
dwl 228 Montgomery
Siegley Gottlieb, blackstiiith with Christian Heizig,
dwl SW cor Dui)ont and liroadway
Siegrifit August, professor gynniastics, dwl E e Six-
teenth ne;ii' Vjdeucia
Siering Herm;in, ( Locan 6c Co.) res Beriin, Prussia
Sierp Frederick W., butter with R. J. Tiffany, dwl
N H Dorland near Clnwcli
Sierra Buttes Quartz Mining Co., oflicc 402 Mont
Sierra Miiiniel, waiter Union Restaurant
Sierra Nevada Hotel, Thomas Kerby proprietor,
528 and 530 Pacific
Sierra Nevada Silver Mining Co., office 58 Exchange
Building
Sierra Silver Mining Company, (Genoa District,
Nevada) office 103 California
Sierra Valley Gold and Silver lilining Co., office 607
Washington
Sies Philip, real estate, dwl 716 Dupont
Siese Patrick, hostler, dwl 111 Jessie
Siessenbach M., bricklayer, dwl 728 Market
Siestrom Andrew, cook Lick House
Sieveis J<din H., bookkeeper Golden Gate Mills,
dwl 149 Jessie
Sievers William, bookkeeper with Engelbrecht &
Mayrisch Brothers, dwl 632 Broadway
Sigert Franz N., dwl 410 Union
Siginonds Hazen K., carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Si I bar Jacob, tailor, 616 Pacific
Silber Antonio, baggage master, dwl 1120 Kearnv
Silherstein M. Mrs., midwife, dwl NE cor Pacili'c
and Kearny
Silbersteiii Simon, gents' furnishing goods, 502
Kearny, dwl 1121 Howard
Siljenberg Peter, blacksmith with H. Casebolt & Co.
Siljenberg S., blacksmith with H. Casebolt & Co.
Silk James, hostler with Poultney &. Smith, dwl 14
Stanfcird. rear
Silk James W., (Shields Sf S.) NW cor Sixteenth
and First avenue
Silk Thomas, laborer Spring Valley Waterworks,
dvvl 27 Telegr;iph place
Sillem William, (Godrffroy Sf S.) dwl 1411 Powell
Sillett W., conductor Omnibus Railroad Co.
Silliiiian Benjamin, geologist, dwl Union Club
Rooms
Silva Antonio, longshoreman, dwl 114 Jackson
Silva F., laborer, dwl 24 Stevenson
Silva Fraidc, deck hand steamer Cornelia, California
Steam Navigation Co.
Silva Jonquin, bootmaker, 419 East
Silva Joseph T., photographic gnllery, 649 Clay,
dwl N s Filbert bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Silva Manuel, longshoreman, dwl 107 Jackson
Silva Manuel M., hairdresser with Frank Costa,
dwl 25 Stevenson
Silve Francis, captain schooner Francis Bernard,
dwl 24 Lewis place
Silver Antonio, porter steamer Julia, California
Steam Navigation Co.
Silver Cloud Gold & Silver Mining Co., (Austin,
Nen.) office NE cor Clay and Front
Silver Frank, deck hand steamer Chrysopolis, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co.
Silver Frank, hairdresser with Grandi &. Ciprico,
518 Clay
Silver Harriet A., (widow) dwl 613 Kearny
Silver Is.iac, clerk with P. Funkenstein,dwl22 0.ik
Silver John, laborer, dwl W side Sansom bet Green
ami Vallejo
Silver Jos6 M., hairdresser with Eugene Belliere,
756 Clay
Silver Josejih, deck hand steamer Chrysopolis, Cali-
fornia Steiim Navigation Co.
Silver J. S., mining, bds Cosmopolitan Hotel
Silver Morris, pawnbroker, 843 Dupont, dwl 531
Post
Silver Paulin, laborer S. F. & S. J. Railroad Co.
Silver Solomon, clerk, 913 Dupont •
Silver William James, compositor with Towno &.
Bacon, dwl E s .loues near Jackson
Silveriierg Simon, /'A'. A^. Fish Jj- Ci>.)(\w\ 16 Mason
Silvers Martin, wood cutter with J. Chadbourne, dwl
Jackson bet Front and Davis
Silverstein (Elias) &, Cohen, (David) locksmiths
and bellhangers, 154 Stewart
Silverstein Harris, jol) wagon, SW corner California
and Kearny, dwl S s Fulton near L iguna
Silversiine M irks, tailor with A. Walter, dwl 636
Commercial
Silverston Harris, boots and shoes, 1138 Dupont
Silveraton Harris, furniture wagon, dwl NW corner
Fulton and Laguna
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., "White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.
441
Silvertliorn William H., nnder sheriff City Hall,
dwi XE cor Fillievt and Hvde
SILVESTER GEORGE F., seeds and agricultural
tools, ^17 Wasliington
Silvester Leander, clerk. 317 Wasbington
Silvester. — See Sylvester
Silvev Anthony, Irnder, dwl X s Montfi:omerv court
Silvey John, bbilermaker with Coffey & Risclon
Silvev Joseph, seaman, dwl 108 W;ishinf;tou
Silvey Manuel, hairdiesser with Henry Gutzeit,d\vl
Niaiitic Hotel
Silvey Robert, marine reporter with T. E. Baugh,
office Meigtjs' wharf, dwl S s Pfeiffer place
Silvis William" mercbaut, dwl 403 Union
Sim John, carpenter, dwl iJ16 .Stevenson
Sim J. William, keeper with sheriff City Hall, dwl
S13 Howard
SIME JOHN & CO.. (B. F. Hnsting^ and J. M.
DDvsilnKx) bankers, NW cor Montgomery and
Clay, dwl 813 Jackson
Simm George, laborer Potrero & Bay View Rail-
road, dwl cor Brannan and Fourth
Simmen John, cabinetmaker, SE corner Jessie and
Filth
Simmon John, cabinetmaker, dwl 728 M.irket
Simmons Alonzo. f Simmoiix, Roire Sf Co.) dwl E 6
Folsom betTwenty-tirst and Twenty-second
Simmons Charles, carpenter, dwl 2 White place nr
Jones
Simmons Charles F., operator Fire Alarm and Police
Telegraph. City Hall, dwl 28 Langton
Simmons Edward, workman San Francisco Cordage
Factory, dwl Potrero Nuevo nr Owens Point
Simmons Emma, (widow) seamstress with Kennedy
& Bell, dwl 24 Bush
Simmons Ferdinand, musician, dwl 1824 Powell
Simmons George, laborer, dwl NW cor Fourth and
Freelon
Simmons George A., clerk, dwl NE cor Sac and San
Simmons Henrv, driver North Beach &. Mission Rail-
road Co., dwl 141 Clara
Simmons James F.. longshoreman, dwl N s Hodges
court near Spear
Simmons John B., bookkeeper, dwl .527 Tehama
SIMMONS. {Jo!<epl, S.J ROWE f William B.J &
CO., f Alonzo it. a7id Philip SimmonxJ im-
porters and jobbers hardware, SW cor Sansom
and Pine and 34 Clay, dwl 819 Filbert
Simmons Leeson G.. tollkeeper Ocean House Road
Simmons Louis C. H..assayer San Francisco Assay-
ing and Refining Works, dwl 121 Silver
Simmons Philip, ^ib\w7«ows, iLO?fe Sf Co.y dwl 819
Filbert
Simmons Thomas, waiter New York Bakery, 626
Kearny
Simmons Thomas C. blacksmith, dwl E s Seventh
bet Brannan and Townsend
Simmtins W. A., dii ver North Beach & Mission Rail-
road Co., dwl 39 Louisa
Simmons William, coach painter with William Dove,
dwl NW cor Greenwich and Powell
Simmons William, rigger. W s Stewart bet Mission
and Howard, dwl 333 Beale
Simmons , hairdresser, dwl 6 Milton place
Simon Benjamin, (Mcetz if Co. J dwl SE corDupont
and Post
Simon Dora, (widow) dwl 23.5 Sutter
Simon E. I., (Phillips, Simon 4" Co.) resides New
York
Simon Frances Miss, assistant Tehama St. School,
dwl 255 Stevenson
Simon Francisca Mrs., cook, 716 Pacific
Simon Giisiave A., wine conmiission merchant, 719
Sansom. dwl Pacific bet Powell and Stockton
Simon Henrietta B. Mrs., liquor saloon, 930 Kearny
Simon Herrmann L., (Stein, S. Sf Co.ydwl 507 Lom-
bard
Simon Isidor, bookkeeper with J. P. Newmark, dwl
255 Stevenson
Simon J., hairdresser, 210 Second
Simon Jacob, glazier with Wilson &. Brother, dwl
15 iMinna
Simon Joseph, bootmaker, .507 East
Simon Joseph, furniture, 1226 Stockton
Simon Levi, (S. A. Pey.^er j;- Co. J dwl 928 Miss
Simon Louis, merchant tailor, 50 Third
Simon Lucien, cook, 825 Dupont, dwl 4 St. Mary
Simon Matthew, maltster Cincinnati Brewery, 5wl
E s Valencia bet SLxteenth and Seventeenth
Simon S., fancy goods, 214 Kearny, dwl 255 Steven-
son
Simon S. I.. (Phillip!:. Simon Sr Co. J dwl 406 Post
Simon Siegmnnd L., secretary Mission Woolen Mills,
115 Battery, dwl Ss Lombard bet Stockton and
Powell
Simon Sigmund, salesman with S. A. Peyser & Co.,
dwl 928 Mission
Simonds George W., clerk Pay Department U. S. A.,
509 Kearny, dwl Occidental Hotel
Simonds Nathan, milk ranch, cor Bay View Park
and Hunter's Point Roi'd
Simonds Schuyler P., with Nathan Simonds, cor Bay
View Park and Huntei-'s Point Road
SIMONDS S. D., editor Daily Times, office 521
Clay, dwl NW cor Kearny'and Greenwich
Simonen Henry, laborer, dwl N s Pacilic bet Stock-
ton and Dupont
Simons Carey Jliss, domestic, 39 Fifth
Simons Hirain C, notice server with City and Coun-
ty Treasurer, dwl 510 Leavenworth
Simoiis James M., fruits, 136 Fifth
Simons Louis, assayer, dwl 121 Silver
Simons Louisa, (widow) dressmaking, 1225 Dnpont
Simons Marx, dwl 114 Perrv
Simons Walter, laborer, dwl 18 Mary
Simonsen Adam, harness and saddlery, 958 Folsom
Simonton J. W.. (San Francisco Bulletin Co. J re-
sides New York
Simpson Aaron, dwl 115 William
Simpson Alexander, tailor, dwl 1414 Powell
Simpson Alexander C, shoemaker with C. Lenoir,
dwl 210 Minna
Simpson Andrew C, hairdresser, 12 Sacramento,
dwl 1 Chelsea place
Simpstm Ann, (widow) lodgings. 609 Market
SIMPSON ASA M., lumber and Coose Bav Pack-
ets, pier 11 Stewart, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Simpson Clement S., capt. barkentine Occident,
pier 1 1 Stewart, dwl 59 Tehama
Simpson Cyrus H., carpenter, dwl 209 Second
Simpson David, dwl NE cor Montgomery and Pac
Simpson Edward, laborer, dwl N s Twentieth nr
Valencia
Simpson George, job wagon, cor Clay and Front,
dwl 805 Leavenworth
Simpson J., bootmaker, dwl 210 Minna
Simpson James, dwl 329 Broadway
Simpson James, dwl 18 Minna
Simpson James, cabinetmaker, dwl 342 Minna
Simpson James, machinist jEtna Iron Works, dwl
329 Broadway
Simpson John, carpenter with James Brokaw
Simpson John, longshoreman, dwl 531 Vallejo
Simpson John, proptr Jlonadnock House. 18 First
Simpson Lionel D., clerk with William T. Coleman
& Co., dwl 10 O'Fanell
Simpson Mary Mrs., liquor saloon, 1012 Dupont
Simpson Peter, hatter with B. F. Mead & Co., dwl
1016 Stockton
Simpson Richard W., (Feldmann, Simpson 4' Co. J
dwl Es Calhoun nr Green
Simpson Thoni.is, grainer with Hopps & Kanary
Simpson Thomas B., clerk with C. V. Gillespie, dwl
928 Clay
Simpson W! H., mate steamer Montana, dwl N s
Folsom nr Stewart
Simpson William, druggist and apothecary, 609
Davis
A. HOMAU" & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery Bt., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Eooks, etc.
442
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Simpson William, foreman blacksmith Pacific Iron
Works
Simpson William, laborer, dwl W s Saiisom bet
Green and Union
Simpson William, plasterer, dwl 338 Vallejo, rear
Simpson AVilliam K., contractor, dwl 518 Bryant
Simpson William L., liostler Potrero and Bay View
Kailroad, dwl Kentuel;v nr Butte
Simpson William P., {Wuiffinfr ^^. 6'.; 619 Market
Simpton Charles J. W., carpenter with T. G. Fritts,
dwl 1319 Sansom '
Sims C. Col., dwl cor Devisadero and Tyler
Sims James, rigger, dwl 120 Bush
Sims Jolm, keeper Sheriff's Office, dwl 331 Kearny
SIMS JOHN K., manufacturer iron doors and shut-
ters, S s Oregon nr Front, dwl 1010 Jackson
Sims J. Wesley, with John R. Sims, dwl 205 San-
som
Sin Ung Hiug, (Chinese) washing, 713 Commercial
Sinay Eli, (Levi/, Si nay Sf Co.} res New York
Sinclair Archibald, (Mather &,- S.J dwl W 8 Leav-
enworth bet Vallejo and Broadway
Sinclair Collin R., porter with Ross," Dempster &
Co., dwl 824 Union
Sinclair Henry, actor Maguire's Opera House
Sinclair Jolin," carpenter Pacific Woolen Mills, dwl
Shotwell nr Nineteenth
Sinclair John A., drayman with J. P. Raymond <fe
Co., dwl 363 Minna
Sinclair John W., carpenter, dwl N a Bay bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde
Sinclair Mary Miss, dwl E s Beale nr Howard
Sinclair James, house renovating, office 22 Mont
SINCOCK /Henry J &, TREMBATH. fjo/inj pro-
prietors New Wisconsin Hotel, 411 Pacific
Sindel Jacob, (Kirsch S^ S.J dwl E s Montgomery
bet Broadway and Vallejo
Sing Yik, (Chinese) market, 722 Jackson
SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., Robert H.
Yates agent, 139 Montgomery
Singleton Daniel, blacksmith with Pollard & Car-
vill, dwl 523 Mission
Singleton James, junk, dwl 26 Main
Singmaster Aaron, carpenter with James Brokaw,
dwl 18 First
Sinkwitz William, brass finisher with M. Dobrzen-
sky, and liquors, 814 Kearny
Sinon ifames, carpenter, dwl 2015 Hyde
Sinou Thomas, ciirpenter with Miller &. Haley, dwl
256 Clementina
SINON WILLIAM, carpenter, 2015 Hyde
Sinsheimer Simon, crockery and glassware, 25 Sec-
ond
SINTON R. II. & CO., CLncien HermannJ real
estate, loan and commis.sion agents, ottice 509
California, dwl 36 South Park
Siple K., saloon, dwl 533 Jiroadway
Siss Thomas, carpenter, dwl West End
Sissy Charles, waiter, 640 Market, dwl 506 Du-
pont
Sivierou Stephen, beer saloon, 10 Dupont
Skae John, dwl 912 Stockton
Skanks Jncob, (colored) barber, dwl 1325 Kearny
Skeel William, cook with Scanlon & Kinney
Skefier Lewis, machinist S. F. Gas Co., tlwl 233
Perry
Skelding George C, hairdresser with William
Miller, dwl 109 Tehama
Skellenger Luther, tailor with A. McArthur, 431
Bush
Skelly Catherine, (widow) dwl 207 Minna
Skelly Frank W., clerk with Crane & Brigham,
cfwl 207 Minna
Skelly James, clerk, dwl 7 Stevenson
Skelly James 11., clerk with Frank G. Edwards,
dwl SE cor Second and Minna
Skelly John, blacksmith, dwl E s Mason nr Green
Skellv' John, with R. A. Swain & Co., dwl cor
Green and Mason
Skellv John R., clerk with Crane & Brigham, dwl
207 Minna
Skellv Michael, superintendent N. B. & M. R. R.
Co., dwl 843 Howard
Skellv Patrick, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.
Skelly P. F., clerk with Crane & Brigham, dwl 207
Minna
Skerrett Nicholas, dry goods, 11 Montgomery, Lick
Block, dwl NE cor Montgomery and Sutter
Slddmoie Walter A., printer with Joseph Winter-
burn & Co., dwl 208 Kearny
SUidmore AVilliam M., blacksmith with R. S. Eells &
Co., dwl Albion House
Skiff AIoiizo M., painter, dwl 1 Central place
Skiffington Francis, peddler, dwl 53 Everett
Skiftington Lizzie Miss, domestic, 708 California
Skiggins Thomas, fireman steamer Cornelia, C. S.
Navigation Company
Skillings Horace C. machinist S. F. & S- J. Railroad
Co., dwl W 8 Fol bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Skillman A., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl 928
Washington
Skinner Catherine Mrs., dressmaker, 221 Kearny
Skinner Helen, (widow) dwl 842 Vallejo
Skinner J., laborer Custom House
Skinner Louisa C. Miss, shoebinder, dwl 211 Fourth
Skinner Richard, paperhanger, dwl SW cor Stockton
and Broadway
Skinner Robert, asphaltum roofer, dwl SW cor Six-
teenth and Guerrero
Skinner William R., with Robert Skinner, dwl SW
cor Sixteenth and Guerrero
Skivington John F., patternmaker Fulton Foundry,
dwl 116 Sansom
Skupinsky Adelbert, tailor,dwl 1111 Sacramento
Slaberg Charles, cigarmaker, dwl 3 Chatham place
Slack Bridget Jliss, cook with John Satterleo
Slack Henry, mariner, bds 132 Stewart
Slain Mary Miss, seamstress with M. E8berg& Co.,
dwl 424 Third
Slamberg Charles, ship carpenter, dwl 238 Ritch
Slason William, olerk, dwl What Cheer House
Slater Patrick, plasterer, dwl W s Sixth bet Brannan
and Townsend
Slater William H., carpenter with A. R. Nichols,
dwl 417 Howard
Slattery William Rev., assistant pastor St. Patrick's
Church, S s Market bet Second and Third
Slavan A. E., principal Eighth Street School, dwl
108 Hyde
Slavan John, wines and liquors, N W cor Hayes and
Lagnna
Slavan Kate Miss, dwl 108 Hyde
Slavan M. A., carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Slaven Catherine T., (widow) dwl 152 Perry
Slaven John, carpenter, dwl 441 Bush
Slaven Thomas, laborer, dwl '.W.) Tehama
Slaven Rosa, (widow) dwl 46:i Natoina
Slavin Sarah, domestic, 434 Second
Slavin Sarah Miss, domestic, 320 Fremont
Slayback A. D., carpenter, 913 Post, dwl 545 Market
Sleeper Charles, clerk Bank California, dwl 611
Mason
Sleeper George, drayman with Stephen Hanson, dwl
vV 8 Juniper nr Harrison
Sleeth Sarah Miss, douK^stic, 614 Folsom
Slessinger Louis, salesman with RoBCnstock &. Price,
dwl Eureka Hotel
Slevin Daniel, carpenter, dwl 13.35 Dupont
Slevin Patrick, teamster, dwl S B Seventeenth nr
Guerrero
Sheer CharlcB B., Sazerac Saloon, 765 Clav, dwl
828 Clay
Slicer Dorsey J., brick mason, dwl 529 Post
Slicer Walter R., clerk with Campbell, Fox &
Campbell, resides Oakland
Slimmon Alonzo, blacksmith with Adam Muir, dwl
417 Howard
Slimmon Robert, mason, dwl 417 Howard
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Millinery Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
443
Slinskv Ellen Miss, chambermaid Adams House
Slinsky Joseph, with J. K. O'Brieu, dwl Adams
Honse
Slinsky Patrick, laborer, dwl Adams Honse
S!o;>men Beiij;iinin, laborer, dwl 1111 Kearny
Sloan Eleanor Mrs., hat trimmer with Julius Boysen,
dwl SE cor Jones and Broadway
Sloan John, ship carpenter, dwl 137 Clara
Sloan John W., brickhiyer, dwl 225 Minna
Sloan Jlarv, (widow) dwl 22.') Minna
Sloan William E., clerk with M. A. Braly, dwl 360
Jepfie
Sloanaker Henry, carpenter with Miller &. Haley,
dwl 121 Miiina
SloanaUer Isaac N., (C. P. Rank Sr Co.) dwl 961
How:ird
Slocomb Henry, carpenter, dwl 430 Minna
Slocomb Henry Jr., helper Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 430 Minna
Slocomb Henry B., coiner's department U. S.
Branch Mint, dwl N s Austin nr Franklin
Slocum B. Mrs., milliner and dressmaker, dwl SW
cor Dnpont and Broadway
Slocum Eliza, (widow) furnished rooms, 8 O'Farrell
Slocum Lot U., hackman, NW cor Plaza, dwl West
End
Sloen Christian S., mariner, dwl 320 Sansom
Slombs Charles H., plumber with G. &, W. Snook,
dwl 317 Jessie
Slopsky Louis, express wagon, XE cor Mission and
Second, dwl S s Hayes nr Octayia
SLOSS LOUIS & CO '.f Louis Gerstle and Simon
Grcenewnld) mining stocks, etc., office SE cor
Mont and Sacramento, room 3, dwl 4i;7 Post
Slcss Jlorris. dwl 1209 Powell
Slosjxm Edward, broker, dwl 64 Silyer
SLOSSON f James W.J & LADD, {Wilbur J.)
groceries and liquors, SW cor First and Foisom
Slosson K. Daniel, conductor N. B. & M. R. R., dwl
W s Polk bet Sacramento and Clay
Slyter Charles, waiter New Atlantic Hotel, dwl 619
Pacific
Smadeke { William J & Speckter, (Henry J Foundry
Saloon, 232 Fremont
Small Arosco G., carpenter, dwl 23 Geary
Small Dominick. carpenter with Curtis & Piper,
dwl SE cor Greenwich and Dnpont
Small Isaac H., machine shop, SE cor Market and
Beale, dwl Crim Honse
Small James E., carpenter, dwl 54-5 Market
Small John, engrayer with W. K. Vanderslice &
Co., dwl 409 Steyenson
Small John, ship carpenter, dwl S b Boston place
bet First and Fremont
Small John A., salesman, 630 Market, dwl 13
• Naloma
Small Lawrence, machinist with I. H. Small, dwl
609 Foisom
Small Mary Jane Miss, domestic, 819 Mission
Small W. P., ship carpienter with John G. North,
bds Point San Quentin House, Potrero Nueyo
Smalley Leonard D., first officer stm America, dwl
nil Leayenworth
Sraallwood (Joseph) Si, Cary, (Isaac G.J (colored)
Humboldt Hairdressing Siiloou, 640 Clay, dwl
555 Howaid
Smart George, driyer with Seth C. Talcott
Smedberg William R., brevet lieut. col., A. D. C,
office 204 Sutter, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Smedley Emma, (widow) dwl Twenty-sixth nr Old
San .Jo.se Road
Smedt John, tailor, dwl New Atlantic Hotel
Smedt Sarah, domestic, 811 Mission
Smiddy Timothy, longshoreman, dwl 319 Tehama
SmidtFrank, workman with Edwin Parsons, bet
Bay View Park Road and Hunter's Point
Smiley "Charles W., driver with John McDivit, dwl
cor Powell and Union
Suiilev D. J., broommaker with Roesler & Harwood
Smiley George W., member S- F. Board Brokers,
oifice 407 California, dwl 709 Market
Smiley James, stockbroker, office 607 Clay, dwl 634
Broadway
Smiley Thomas J. L., auctioneer, dwl 1707 Powell
Smilie Elton R., physician and dentist, office and
dwl 640 Washington
Smilie Henry J., physician and dentist, office 640
Washington, dwl cor Dnpont and Chestnut
Smith A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 515 Sacramento
Saiith A. B. Rev., (col'd) pastor Zion Wesley Church,
dwl 190S Powell
Smith A. B. C, salesman with Henry E. Baker &
Co.
SMITH A. D. & CO., (Henry H. BifreloicJ gen-
eral agents Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Co., office NW cor Jlontgomery and Sacra-
mento, dwl 1306 California
Smith A. D., printer. Eureka Typographical Union
Rooms
Smith Adam, carpenter, dwl 24 Natoma
Smith Adam, c.'irnenter, dwl "iS Natoma
Smith Adam, Military Headquarters Saloon, NW
cor Montgomery and Bush, dwl 515 Sacramento
Smith Ahimaz B. Mrs., fancy goods, 262 First
Smith Albert, boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 607 Howard
Smith Albert H., ho.stler, 28 St. Marks place
SMITH (Ale.randerj & CURTIS, (Charles H.J
sash and door factory, NE cor Mission and
Main, dwl 623 Howard
Smith Alexander, laborer, dwl W s Beale bet Har-
rison and Bryant
Smith Alexander, mariner, dwl E s Beale opposite
Tehama
Smith Alexander, seaman, dwl Ns Oregon nr Front
Smith Alexander H., live stock broker, office 610
Front, bds International Hotel
Smith Alfred, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Smith Alfred, clerk Methodist Book Depository, 711
Mission, dwl 421 Dnpont
Smith Alfred, stevedore, dwl pier 10 Stewart
Smith Alfred J., plumber and gasfitter, 33 and 35
Webb, dwl 13 Verona place
Smith Algernon, Custom House broker, office Cus-
tom House, dwl 624 Sacramento
Smith Ameiia, (widow) seamstress, dwl 223 Fourtb
Smith Amelia R. Mrs., dressmaking, 826 Clay
Smith Andrew, boilermaker, dwl 136 Perry
Smith Andrew, carrier Alta California, dwl 305 Third
Smith Andrew, mariner, dwl -161 Bryant
Smith Andrew, mariner, dwl 32 Stewart
Smith Andrew, turner Pacific Iron Works
Smith Andrew V., restaurant, 519 East, dwl 159
Tehama
Smith Ann Miss, domestic with Annis Memll
Smith Ann Miss, domestic, 802 Howard
Smith Ann Mrs., furnished rooms. 119 Stockton
Smith Ann, (widow) dwl 224 Ritch
Smith Annie Mrs., agent House of Industry, dwl 81
Clementina
Smith Annie, (widow) yestmaker, dwl 416J Sutter
Smith Anton, tailor with Joseph & Figel, dwl 704
Dnpont
Smith Arthur A., (Freeman, Smith ^ Co.) resides
Boston
Smith Augusta, (widow) furnished rms, 110 Kearny
Smith Barlow J., hygienic physici:in and surgeon,
office 627 Sacramento, dwl 115 Prospect place
Smith Benjamin, dwl Union Club Rooms
Smith Benjamin B., laborer with W. A. Church, dwl
636 Commercial
Smith Benjamin F.. carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Smith Bernard, blacksmith, E s Polk near Bdwy
Smith Bethuel, teamster, dwl NW cor Hodges court
and Spear
Smith (B. R.J &. Martin. (T'l'.y hay and grain. Bran-
nan bet Eighth and Ninth, dwl El Dorado near
Brannan Street bridge
A, TtrnvTATf & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
444
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Smith Catharine, cook, 1412 Folsom
Saiitli C'atliariiie. domestic with J. Bell, N 8 Folsom
bet Eleventh and Twelftl)
Smith C'ailiaiiiie, groceries and liquors, Solano near
Al ibaiiia
Smith Cailiaiine, (widow) dwl 41(1 Kearny
Sniitli Catherine, (widow) dwl 5 Milton place
Smith C. v., laborer S. F. & S. J. It. K. Co.
Smith Charles, dwl Solano near Alabama
Smith Cliarles, baker with Cbristiau Buihhardt,
liilC Pacilic
Smith Charles, carpenter, dwl 589 Slarket
Smitl) Charles, car[)enter, dwl 'Jol Third
Smith Charles, (colored) caterer, 1410 Stockton
Smith Charles, cook, 513 Mission
Smith Chailes, drayman, dwl Eleventh nearFolsom
Smith Cliarles, harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson &.
Co.. dwl 15-J6 Mason
Smith Charles, longshoreman, dwl W s Beale near
Howard
Sroiih Charles, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Smith Cliarles, porlc pucker, dwl 2.HG Stevenson
Smith Charles, sea baths, NE cor Beach and Hyde
Smith Charles, stevedore, dwl S 8 Union bet MouC-
comery and Calhoun
SMITH CHARLES, wines, liquors and cigars, 539
Wasliinirton, dwl 325 Lombard
Smith Chai-les, with L. J. Jordan, dwl 28 Sansom
Smith Charles F., bagmaker with E. Detrick &. Co.,
dwl SE cor Mason and Green
Smith Charles G., carpenter, dwl 547^ Tehama
Smith Charles H., dwl 94 Montgomery Block
Smith Charles H. Captain, dwl 307 Broadway
Smith Charles H., painter, dwl 3 Cadell place
Smith Charles H., varnisher with L. Emanuel, dwl
3ii Beale
Smith Cliarles J., bookkeeper with Goodwin & Co.,
dwl S\V cor First and Folsom
Smith Charles J., clerk with U. M. Newball & Co.,
dwl 1008 Jackson
Smith Charles J., maiiner, dwl E s Main bet Market
and Mission
Smith Charles J. J., musician, office 207 Montgom-
ery, dwl 1513 Powell
Smith Chailes M., deputy cnustable Third Township,
office 7(1" Clay, dwl S\V cor Hyde and Sac
Smith Charles N., house carpenter, dwl N s Miuna
near Ninth
Smith Charles II . tinsmith with Locke & Montague,
dwl S\V cor Hyde and Union
Smith Charles T., hostler with J. F. Willson & Co.,
dwl 809 Montgomery
Smith Cliarlts W., carpenter, dwl 106G Howard
Smith Charles W., coppersmith and plumber, 520
_ Davis, dwl Union liet Hyde and Larkin
Smith Charles W., sliutlermaker with J. II. Sims,
dwl 109 Hyde
Smith (ChrixtianJ &, Hack, (Franz) Clay Street
JIarket Saloon, 520 Clay, dwl S s Vailejo bet
Powell and Mason
Smith Cliri.-.tian, niaiiner, bds 32 Stewart
Smith Christian W., clerk, 401 Battery, dwl 754
Harrison
Smith Christopher, hairdresser, dwl 263 Clementina
Smith C. L. Miss, assistant Lincoln Grammar School,
dwl 529 Union
Smith Clara A., (widow) dwl 19 Stockton alley
Smith (;. .AI., dwl 523 Kearny
Smith Cornelius It., bootmaker, 125 Jackson, dwl
317 Vailejo
Smith Corriii F., clerk S. F. As.^aying and Relining
Works, dwl SW cor First and Folsom
Smith C. W. RL, ( Dcn-cy Jp Co. and Whilnry Sf Sj
dwl S 8 Clay bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Smith Cyrus, (coloreil) blacksmith, dwl 10 Virginia
Smith Daniel (J., carriage and wagon maker, Ss
Market nr Fremont, dwl 31 Everett
Smith David, gilder with William Shew, dwl Mies
bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Smith David, lumberman, dwl NW cor First and
Mission
Smith David, sash and blind maker with Smith &.
Curtis, dwl 18 First
Smith David C , salesman with Murphv, Grant &
Co., dwl American Exchange Hotef
Smith David F.. clerk with F. P. & J. A. Hooper,
dwl 49 Market
Smith David R., mining engineer, office 606 Kearny
Smith David W., dwl 529 Union
Smith Diana Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 1008 Leav
Smith E. Jliss, domestic, 314 Bush
Smith E. B. Mrs., dressmaker, 745 Market
Smith Eben, mariner, dwl cor Sixteenth and Utah
Smith Eben J., collector, dwl cor Sixteenth and
Utah
Smith Eber Mrs., dwl 1013 Bush
Smith Edward, coachman witli Isaac Rowell
Siiiitli Edward, laborer Rnss House
Smith Edward D., physician, office and dwl 325
Dupont
Smith Edward H., cook Bay City Laundry
Smith Edward L., porter with A. H. Todd & Co.,
d\\\ 435 Second
Smith Edward W., bookkeeper, pier 20 Stewart,
dwl 44 Third
Smith Edwin L., local agent Continental Life Insur-
ance Co., 302 Montgomery, dwl 114 Natoina ,
Smith E. G. Miss, principal Bryant St. Primary
School, dwl Natoma bet First and Second
Smitli E. K., seaman steamship America
Smith E. L , f Cooke Jj- S.J dwl 13.> Tehama
Smith Elijah H., harnessmaker with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 127 Fourth
Smith Eliza Miss, domestic, 809 Bush
Smith Elizabeth Mrs., domestic, 114 Powell
Smith Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 22 Valparai.so
Smith Elvira Jlrs., dressmaker, dwl 7ti2 Folsom
Smith E. Martin, miner, dwl 1028 Market
Smith Eugene, clerk, 136 .Second
Smith Eunice Mrs., dwl 602 Pine
Smith E. W., first officer Pacific Mail steamship
Golden City
Smith F. & Co., (A. FrenchJ \mporters and jobbers
wines and liquors, 208 Sacramento, dwl 218
Stockton
Smith F., assistant engineer steamer Pacific, dwl
1523 Mason
Smith F., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Smith Francis, fruits and confeclionery, 603 Davis
Smith Francis L., laborer, dwl S s Kent nr Mason
Smith Francois, watchcase repairer, 504 Kearny,
dwl 1123 Dupont
Smith Frank, blacksmith Union Iron Works, dwl
541 Mission
Smith Frank, boatman, dwl E s Davis bet Jackson
and Pacific
Smith Frank, lireman steamer Contra Costa, dwl
cor Davis and Pacific
Smith Frank, lalioier, dwl 19 St. Marks place
Smitii Frank, laundrvman American Exchange
Hotel, dv.I 319 Saiisom
Smith Frank, sash and blind maker, dwl 618
Market
Smith Frank, seaman, dwl 107 Jackson
Siniih Frank, waiter Lick House
Smith Frederick, confectionery and fruits, 1330
Diinoiit
Smith Frederick A., dwl 514 Bryant
Smith Frederick A., clerk Nico'lson Pavement Co.,
dwl SW cor Larkin and Sacramento
Smith Frederick G.. paying teller with John Sime
&, Co , dwl 45(1 .Jessie
SMITH FREDERICK M., attorneyat law, office
6.55 Washington
Smith (Freihrii-k S.J &, Kittrcdge, (John R.) ship
chandlery, 26 Clay, dwl 517 Leavenworth
Smith Freeman, captain schooner Ella Florence,
pier 11 Stewart
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Silk and Velvet Kibbons.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
445
Smith G. B., entjineer S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Smith G. E., bnisR molder, dwl 100 Je.^sie
Smith George, (coi'd) hoarding-, dwl '28 Stone
Smith George, hook agent, dwl 613 Pine
Smith George, can i;ige painter with William Mas-
terson, bds NW cor Eighth and Natoma
Smith George, cooper S. 1"'. & P- Suirar Co-
Smith George, hiborer S. V. Water W. Co.
Smith George, machini.^t, dwl 606 Howard
Smith Georije, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
106 Minna
Smith George, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Smith Georsfe, painter, dwl 54 First
Smith George H., engineer S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.,
dwl Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Smith George E., with C. E. Collins & Co., dwl
603 Montgomery
Smith George H., news depot. Occidental Hotel, dwl
26 Post'
Smith George H., tailor with Timothy Canty, dwl
42 Ecker
Smith George J., painter, dwl 244 Clementina
Smith George X. J., jeweler with Bohm &, Clausen,
dwl S B Sixteentli bet Second avenue and Guer-
rero
Smith George O., bookkeeper Pacific Insurance Co.,
422 California, dwl 707 Ellis
Smith George R., steward Occidental Hotel
Smith George S.. porter, 223 Front, dwl cor Six-
teenth and Valencia
Smith George W., (Hosteller, S. ^ Deanjres Pitts-
bursr. Pa.
Smith George W.. foreman with Wightman & Har-
die. dwl c^r Montgomery and Jlontgoniery place
Smith George W., mining, dwl 1U46 Folsom
Smith George W. Airs., (widow) dwl 225 Harrison
Smith G. Frank, {PixJry Sc S.J attoruey-at-law,
office 23 Exchange Building, res Oakland
Smith Gilbert S., carriagemaker, 507 Pacific, dwl
NE cor Minna and Fourth
Smith Gottlieb E., agent Pacific Brass Foundry, dwl
16 Jessie
Smith G. Venable, attorney-at-law, office 33 Ex-
change Building, dwl 44 Third
Smith Harriet A., (widow) boarding, 813 Stockton
Smith Henry, blacksmith Neptune Iron Works, dwl
cor Sausoni and Sacramento
Smith Henry, carpenter, 606 Howard
Smith Henry, engineer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl cor Brannan and Eighth
Smith Henry, tlour packer Genesee Flour Mills,
dwl Bush bet Webster and Buchanan
Smith Henry, fruits, 115 Third
Smith Henry, hosiler, 26 Kearny
Smith Henry, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Smith Henry, laborer with E. G. Libby
Smith Henry, manner, bds 3J .Stewart
Smith Henry, musician, dwl 1513 Mason
Smith Henry, salesman with N. Curry &, Brc, dwl
926 TbiVd
Smith Henry, steward steamship America, dwl 731
Broadway
Smith Henry ,"with Nichols &. Co., dwl 272 Stevenson
Smith Henry C. bootblacking, 500 Market
Smith Henry L., bookkeeper with A. C. Dietz & Co.,
dwl 323 First
Smith Henry It., hairdressing saloon, 714 Market,
dwl i-or Market and Gearj'
Smitli Henry Z., driver with Nichols & Co., dwl
128 Keal-ny
Smith Hezekiah, barkeeper, 815 Clay
Smith H, F. , cai-rier Call and Examiner
Smith Holland, assistant postmaster San Francisco,
dwl 1414 Taylor
Smith H. Sumuer, (Hanscom Sf Co.) dwl 221 Sev-
enth
Smith H. W. &, Co., soap nianufacturers Potrero,
office 404 Front, dwl W a Polk bel Bush and
Sutter
Smith Isaac G., drayman with Miller & Co., dwl
W 8 Larkin bet Green and Union
Smith Isabella Jliss, domestic, 318 Leavenworth
Smith J. Miss, assistant Tehama Street School, dwl
320 Lombard
Smith J. A., dwl Adims House
Smith Jacob, stevedore, dwl 402 Mission
Smith Jacob A., fancy goods, W 8 Sixth bet Jessie
and Stevenson
Smith (Jameaj dt Brown, (Ben. W.J hide dealers
and wholesale hog butchers. New Potrero, office
Pacific Fruit Market, dwl 14 Eleventh
Smith James, (TurnhitU Sf S.J dwl 112 Geary
Smith Jiimes, butcher, 34 Occidental Market, dwl
Guerrero bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Smith James, butcher with J. G. Shyiie, 33!) Fourth
Smith James, carpenter steamship Moses Taylor
Smith James, clerk, dwl 107 Leidesdorlf
Smith James, clerk, dwl 720 Market
Smith James, contractor, dwl E s Mason bet Clay
and Washington
Smith James, cook, 612 Market
Smith James, dealer straws, dwl 308 Front, rooTi 16
Smith James, groceries aud liquors, NW cor Du-
pont and Cliestuut
Smith James, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl cor
Gough and O'Farrell
Smith James, hostler Union Livery Stable
Smith James, liquor saloon, 706 Pacific
Smith James, longshoreman, dwl 2 California, rear
Smith James, longshoreman, dwl 513 Vallejo
Smith James, salesman with A. Roman &, Co., dwl
204 Montgomery
Smith James, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Smith James, tanner with W. A\'olf & Co., dwl Ne-
vada bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Smith James, teamster with McKeuna Bro. &. Co.
dwl 48 Sacramento
Smith James, with Peter Job, dwl 327 Bush
Smith James D., machinist Pacific Iron Works
Smith Jauies D., superiatendeut farming Industrial
School
Smith James E., receiving clerk California State
Telegraph Co., dwl E s Hyde bet Clay and
Washington
Smith James H., metallurgist, dwl 919 Folsom
Smith James J., waller, 160 First
Smith James K., trunk and valise manufactory,
NW cor First and Folsom, dwl 959 Folsom
Smith James Payne, fruits, 913 Harrison
Smith James R.", drayman, 224 Front, dwl W side
Hyde bet Post and Sutter
Smith James R., liquor saloon, cor Market and Va-
lencia
Smith James W., newspaper carrier, dwl 636 Com
Smith James W., with John H. Saunders, dwl cor
Leavenworth and Clay
Smith Jane Miss, domestic, 710 Geary
Smith J. Clark, wood yard, Mission St. wharf, dwl
240 Fremont
Smith Jennie Miss, assistant Tehama St. School, dwl
325 Lombard
Smith Jeremiah, butcher, dwl 431 Filbert
Smith Jessie Miss, assistant Deumau Grammar
School, dwl 320 Lombard
Smith Jessie, (widow) confectionery, 1404 Stockton
Smith Jesse R., clerk with II. B. Tichenor & Co.,
dwl 517 Jones
Smith J. F., clerk with Moses OConnor, dwl 600
Pine
Smith J. Fisher, bookkeeper with Devoe, Dinsniore
&. Co., dwl 717 Bush
Smith J. Grafton, (Mil/man ^ S.J dwl Sixteenth
nr Mission
Smith J. Hammond, clerk with P. G. Berry, dwl
811 Stockton
Smith J. Henry, mariner, dwl 606 Harrison
Smith J. H. T., Hose Co. No. 1, San Francisco Fire
Department
A. BOM AJ!r & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
446
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Smith J. J. &. Co., fAitfrtist Menke) poultry and
giiiue, -IJ and 45 Occideutal Market, dwl 4 Lewis
place
Smith (John) & Hoarebooni, (Frank) wood and
co:il, -i'l'i Post, dwl 73r Green
Smith John, dwl 3!1 Minna
Smith .John, barkeeper with Peter E. Farrell
Smith Jolin, boatman Jackson wharf, bds b'il East
Smith Jolin. carpenter, dwl N s Lombard bet Mason
and Taylor
Smith John, carpenter, dwl 629 Market
Smith John, cook Occidental Hotel
Smith John, cook Union Restaiiraut, dwl Pacific bet
Kearny and Dupont
Smith John, farmer, dwl Ocean House Road
Smith John, grain weiy:her with I. Fiiedlauder, dwl
W s Drumm bet Clav and Washintrton
Smith John, groceries, J6 Clay, dwl 3:>8 Ellis
Smith John, lielper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl Folsom
bet Fremont and Beale
Smith John, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 39
Minna
Smith John, laborer, dwl 1 Jasper alley
Smith John, laborer, dwl 21 Langton
Smith John, laborer, dwl 11 Sherwood place
Smith Jolin, laborer, dwl 6 Zoe place
Smith John, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Smith John, laborer Lyon Brewery
Smith John, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Smith John, milkman, dwl 14 Third
Smith John, saddler with Main &, Winchester, dwl
12 Sutter
Smith John, seaman, dwl S s Vallejo nr Davis
Smith John, smutter Golden Gate Mills, dwl 6
Quincy
Smith John, stonecutter with Philip Caduc, dwl
1021 Battery
Smith John, tanner with Donnell & Parsons, dwl
SE cor Clirit'ai and Brannan
Smith John, teamster with M. P. Sessions, dwl 12
Clarence place
Smith John, watchmaker, 305 Fourth
Smith John, with J. P.Goodwin & Co., dwl 113
Miima
Smith John A., drayman, 304 and 306 Davis, dwl N
s Natoma bet l;''ourth and Fifth
Smith John B., salesman, pier 4 Stewart
Smith John F., clerk with R. Ehrichs, dwl SE cor
Battery and Vallejo
Smith John H., engineer Pacific Salt Works, dwl 54
First
Smith John H., laborer with Tay, Brooks & Backus,
bds Chicago Hotel
Smith John H., Tam O'Shanter Saloon, NW corner
Sutter and Sansom
Smith John H., washboard maker with Godding &
Koons, dwl 31 Second
Smith John H., wood turner, dwl 31 Second
Smith John J., laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Smith John L., contractor, dwl 144 Shipley
Smith John T., job wagon, cor Montgomery and
Bush, dwl 404 Nutonia
Smith John W.. porter with Francis C. Belden, re-
sides Oakland
Smith John W. G., dwl 44 Third
Smith Joseph, fMoxer Sf S.j dwl W 8 Valencia bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Smith Joseph, (PuuUtvcy Sf S.J dwl 342 Brannan
Smith Joseph, boilermaUer with Coifey & Risdon,
dwl 79 Jessie
Smith Joseph, licjuor saloon, 412 Jackson
Smith Josepli M. Jr., f Freeman, Smith A- Co. > dwl
221 Powell
Smith Joseph W., trader, dwl 52 Second
Smith Josephine Miss, ladies' hairdresser, dwl 1008
Leavenworth
Smith Josephine Miss, with L Price, 133 Moutgom-
ery, dwl .539 Stockton
Smith Joshua, clerk, dwl 9.59 Folsom
Smith Josiah, (col'd) with J. W. Brittan & Co., dwl
10 Virginia
Smitli Josiah, hostler Market St. Railroad, dwl E s
Valencia bet Si-Kteenth and Seventeenth
Smith J. S., jeweler, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Smith Julia Miss, domestic, 712 Bush
Smith Julia A. BMnk, (widow) dwl N s Greenwich
nr Octavia
Smith Jurgen, seaman, dwl 423 East
Smith J. W.. dwl 1213 Powell
Smith f.J. ]V. GrcfinJ & Smith, fTlwmnx) attor-
nevs-at-law, room 55 Exchange Building, dwl
44 Third
Smith Kline, mariner, dwl NE cor Stewart and
Howard
Smitl.' Lawrence, laborer Ncth Point Warehouse,
dwl SE cor Union and Calhoun
Smith Leon Capt., dwl 1020 Pine
Smith Louis, hairdresser, 43 Jackson
Smith M. Mrs., (widow) dwl S s Beale place near
Main
Smith M. A. Mrs., liqnor saloon, 114 Dupont
Smith Margaret Miss, domestic, 317 First
Smith Margaret Miss, domestic, 917 Bush
Smith Margaret Miss, domestic, 843 Mission
Smith Margaret, (widow) dwl 365 Jessie
Smith Martraret M. Mrs., dwl 538 Howard
Smith Mark P., dwl W s Mission bet Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth
Smith Marquis L., modelmaker, dwl SE cor Chest-
nut and Hyde
Smith Martha, (widow) dwl llSl Broadway
Smith Martin, miner, dwl 1028 Market
Smith JIary Mrs., dwl 17 Dupont
Smith Mary Mrs., dressmaker, 130 Second
Smith JIary Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 704 Bush
Smith Mary Mrs., liquor saloon, 909 Kearny
Smith JIary, (colored, widow) nurse, dwl 623 Bdwy
Smith Mary, (widow) dwl 612 California, rear
Smith Mary A., (widow) dwl 3lv2 Minna
Smith jMary Ann, domestic, 626 Harrison
Smith Mary F. Miss, assistant Tehama St. School,
dwl 666 Harrison
Smith Mary G., (widow) dwl 212 Post
Smith Jlathew, coiner's department U. S. Branch
Mint, dwl NE cor Fifth and Minna
Smith Matthew F., clerk, 116 Clay, dwl Sixteenth
nr Valencia
Smith Melville C, student at law, dwl 421 Ste-
venson
Smith JMichael, drayman, dwl W s Sanaom bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich
Smith Michael, laborer, dwl 207 Pacific
.Smith Michael, laborer, dwl 648 Mission
Smith Michael, laborer, dwl Mission bet Second and
Third
Smith Jlichael, machinist, dwl 2 Cadell place
Smith Michael A., teamster, dwl 911 Market
Smith Mighill, constable Third Township, olhce 707
Clav, dwl SW cor Hyde and Sacramento
Smith Mowrv W., real' estate agent, office 608
Merchant, dwl 404 Bush
Smith N., ship carnenter, dwl 54 First
Smith Nathan, (colored) whitewasher, NW cor Miss
and Third
Smith Nicholas, carpenter and architect, dwl NW
cor Sixteenth and Folsom
Smith Nicolas, fisherman, dwl NE cor Merchant
and Drumm
Smith Nicholas, laborer Vulcan Iron Works, dwl S
8 O' Farrell bet Gough and Octavia
Smith Nicholas, plasterer, dwl N 8 Vallejo bet Polk
and Van Ness avenue
Smith Nicholas, watdimau City Mills
SMITH N. PROCTOR, notmy public, commis-
sioner of deeds, and conveyancer, office 614
Montgomery, dwl 717 Bush
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and TrimminKS.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.
447
Smith O. B., (McHenry S,- S.J dwl SE cor Dolores
and Xineteeuth
Sniilli Oniii, shoemaker, dwl 317 Tehama
Smith Patrick, longshoreman, dwl S 8 Vallejo bet
Montgomery and Sansora
Smith Patrick, retortman S. F. Gas Co., dwl 39
Minna
Smith Patrick, wooleorter Pioneer Woolen Factory
Smith Peter, boilermaker, dwl 5G Natoma
Smith Peter, coachman with General H. W. Hal-
leck, dwl 81 Clementina
Smith Peter, laborer, dwl E s Folsom avenue near
Heron
Smith Peter, laborer, dwl 214 Stewart
Smith Peter, waiter with H. M. Blumenthal, dwl 635
JIarket
Smith Peter A., carpenter California Sugar Eefin-
erv, dwl W s Eighth nr Bryant
Smith Philip, laborer, dwl 18 Natoma
Smith Philip A., driver with Francis C Belden,
dwl 1 Margaret place
Smith Philip K., policeman City Hall, dwl 12 Cen-
tral place
Smith P. L., carpenter and builder, S s Nineteenth
nr Valencia
Smith Reginald H.. accountant, office 502 Mont
Smitli Richard, boilermaker Vulcan Irou Works,
dwl 529 Market
Smith Richard, collector, dwl 352 Brannan
Smith Robert, {Grant Sf S.J dwl 23 John
Smith Robert, (colored) bootblackiug, 80J Clay, dwl
16 Scott
Smith Robert, engineer, dwl E s Howard near
Fourteenth
Smith Robert, laborer, dwl 1810 Larkin
Smith Robert P., searcher records, 604 Merchant,
room 10
Smith Robert S., machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
SE cor Fourteenth and Howard
Smith Robert W., printer with Wade tfc Co., dwl 15
Auburn
Smith Rufus, merchant, dwl 826 Clay
Smith Sally, (widow) dwl 1509 Mason
Smith Samuel, dwl 23 John
Smith Samuel, foreman laborers Fort Point, dwl S s
Lombard nr Webster
Smith Samuel, mason and builder, dwl 330 Green
Smitli Samuel A., (col'd) mariner steamer Pacitic,
dwl 1006 Jackson
Smith Samuel E., [Renton, S. Sf Co. > dwl Sixth nr
Stevenson
Smith Samuel F., seaman schooner 3Iary Ellen
Smith Sarah, (widow) plain sewing, dwl White
place nr Bryant
Smitli Selab, waterman, dwl New Potrero
Smith S. P., aspbaltum roofer, dwl N s Fourteenth
nr Guerrero
Smith Sidney, cook with James McCann, dwl 896
Front
Smith Sidney M., bookkeeper with Cutting & Co.,
dwl 218" Stockton
SMITH SIDNEY V., attorney-at-law, office 630
Sacramento, resides San Rafael
Smith S. J., salesman with Austin & Co., dwl 502
Montgomery
Smith Sophie Miss, saloon, 608 Pacific
Smith Stephen, liquor broker, office 20 Parker
House, dwl 7U6 California
Smith Ste])hen, ship carpenter with John G. North,
bds Point San Queutin House, Potrero Nuevo
Smith Stephen H., accountant with Heury Carlton
Jr., res Oakland
Smith Stephen M., bookkeeper, 320 Washington,
dwl NE cor Sutter and Van Ness avenue
SMITH STEPHEN S., hardwood, lumber and
wagon material. Hi Market, dwl 633 Sutter
Smith Stewart, real estate agent, office 614 Jlerch
Sniith Stewart Mrs., (widow) dwl 6.50 Howiud
Smith Susan M. Miss, lodgings, 540 Mi.^siou
Smith Sydney, dwl 748 Howard
Smith Theodore E., salesman, 223 California, bds
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Smith Thomas, (Smith Si- S.J attorne3'-at-law, 55
Exchange Building, res New York
Smith Thomas, dwl 11 Louisa, rear
Smith Thomas, dwl 702 Sutter
Smith Tliomas, barkeeper, dwl 116 Silver
Sniith Thomas, laborer, dwl 13 Kearny
Smith Thomas, laborer, dwl 816 Mission
Smith Thomas, machinist Vulcan L-ou Works, dwl
266 Clementina
Smith Thomas, mariner, bds 135 Folsom
Smith Thomas, tinsmith with W. F. Atherton, 15
Second
Smith Thomas, waiter Cliff House
Smith Thomas, waiter steamship Moses Taylor
Smith Thomas C, longshoreman, dwl NW cor
Green and Battery
Smith Thomas G. M.,'s]ioemaker, dwl 321 Bush
Smith Thomas J., furnished rooms and boarding,
1028 Market
Smith Thomas N., bricklayer, dwl 26 Anthony
Smith Thomas R., miner, dwl 207 Fourth
Smith Tliomas V., bricklayer, dwl 6 Eddy
Smith Thompson, dwl 815 Post
Smith Timothy R., engineer, dwl 783 Folsom
Smith Volnev', dentist, office 504 Kearny, dwl 1030
Bush ■
Smith Walter O. T., clerk with Wilson & Brother,
dwl 1621 PoweU
SMITH f W. C.R.J Si. PENLINGTON, ( Tliomas)
produce commission, 206 Clay, dwl N s Bush
bet Pierce and Scott
Smith W. H., actoi- Olympic Theater
Smith ( Willard M.J '&, White, (Albert W.J pro-
duce commission, 212 Wash, dwl 13 Monroe
Smitli Willard M., insurance agent, 302 Mont
Smith (William) & McDougall, ( S. P.y groceries
and liquors, NW cor Third and Townsend
Smith William, attorney-at-law, office 29 Exchange
Building, dwl NW cor Montgomery and Wash
Smith William, blacksmith with Lawton & Co ,
dwl 711 O'Farrell
Smith William, bootblack, dwl 20 Scott place
Smith William, brewer, dwl 325 Lorabai d
Smith William, carpenter, dwl 29 Minna
Smith William, carpenter, dwl SE cor Lombard &
Steiner
Smith William, clerk, SE cor Main and Han-ison
Smith William, (col'd) porter, 424 California
Smith William, compositor Alta California, dwl 813
Stockton
Smith William, compositor Golden Era, dwl 546
Broadway
Smith William, deck hand stm Cornelia, C. S. N. Co.
Smith William, drayman, dwl S s Sutter nr Polk
Smith William, drayman, dwl W s Miss nr Brady
Smith William, gardener, with Gardner S, Hall
Smith William, hostler N. B. & M. R. E. Co., dwl
208 Clara
Smith William, laborer, dwl 62 Clay
Smith William, laboier, dwl 26'Fourth
Smith William, longshoreman, dwl E s Main nr
Folsom
Sniith William, manufacturer plumber's materials,
cor Gibbs and Maiden lane, dwl 805 Filbert
Smith William, mariner, bds Mount Hood House
Sniith William, mining, dwl 905 Bush
Smith William, pantryman steamship America, dwl
26 Anthony
Smith William, waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Smith William, wheelwright with F. W. Muller,
dwl 25 Ritch
Smith William, wholesale cattle butcher, Brannan
St. bridge, office Pacitic Fruit Market, dwl E s
Howard ur Fourteenih
Smitli William A., laborer, dwl 511 Davis
A. KOMAlSr & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
448
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Smith William B., clerk with C. L. Wilhelm, dwl
'21!l Miiinii
Smith William C, cabinetmaker, dwl 1228 Pacific
Smith William TI., dwl 762 Folsom
Smith Willi nil II., lahorer, dwl S s Bush bet Web-
ster ami Biictiaiian
Smith William H., teamster, dwl cor Montgomery
and Grcenwiih
Smith William J., picture frame maker with Jones
& Wooll, dwl 118 Fifth
Smith William L., quart/, mining, dwl 539 Howard
Smith William N., local policeman, dwl cor Sansom
and Ilalleck
Smith Windsor F., teamster with Samuel Adams,
dwl 238 Perrv
Smith W. L., (widow) dwl 528 Geary
Smith W. O. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 526 California
Smith AV. 0. T., foreman Engine Co. No. I, S. F. D.
Smith W. Wallace, wood carver with Bryant &
Strahan, dwl 514 Jones
Sniithson Bethnlia, (widow) dwl 52 Minna
Smithson Frederick J., carriage trimmer with Black
& Co., 717 Market
Smithurst William, waiter Union Club Rooms, dwl
9 Pinckney
Smitten Louis, painter with H. Casebolt &. Co.
Smoke Jacob, laborer with Milo Hoadley
Smvtii C. F., bookkeeper Bank California, dwl 7
"O'Fanell
Smyth J H., attorney-at-law, office 24 Exchange
Building, dwl N s Bush" bet Buchanan and
Webster
Snapper Samuel, capmaker with Cornelius Des-
mond, dwl 431 Pine
Snare Henry, laborer Potrero and Bay ViewR. R.,
dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Sneads Giles, (col'd) bootblack with Robert Smith,
801 Clay
Suende Jirn.s, (col'd) bootblacking, 744 Washington
SNE\TH R. G., impoiter and wholes.ile grocer,
4118 Front, dwl 1316 Folsom
Sueedoon Alexander, laborer, bds San Quentin
House, Potrero Nuevo
Snelgrove James, carpenter Fort Point
Snively David S., carpenter, dwl 1(52!) Sliss'on
Snook Edw^ard C., plumber with G. & W. Snook,
dwl Green nr Mason
SNOOK G. & W., tin, copper and sheet iron work-
ers and plumbers, 8l)6 Montgomery, dwl 1306
Kearny
Suook John A., (IVinant 8f Co.) dwl W s Bartlett
bet Twenty-fifth and Twentv-sixth
Snook Otto, laborer Golden 6ate Mills, dwl 7
Wasliinifton
Snook W. S., (G. S^ W. Snook) rcsiAes, Oakland
Point
Snow Ansel, ship joiner, dwl W s Main bet Folsom
and Harrison
Snow Charles V^^, calker, dwl W^ s Main bet Folsom
and Harrison
Snow Chester J., carpenter, dw! 822 Post, rear
SNOW (Frank C.) 1^ ROOS, (Joxepkj depot Goupil
&. Co. and importers and manufacturers pictures,
frames, moldings and artists' materials, 528 San-
son! and 219 Montfromerv, dwl 513 Post
Snow II. W., dry goods, dwl 1119 Montgomery
SNOW Jt^IIX F.. coloiiug and cleansinu^ gloves,
silks-, feathers, etc., and a<,'ent Rini^'s Vegetable
Ambrosia, 25 Post, dwl 1()2:? Mission
Snow .lohn F., mechanic, dwl 1G23 Mission
Snow Joseph R.. captain bark Milan, pier 12 Stew-
art, dwl 17 Third
Snow Levi T., porter, 425 Front, dwl 256 Stevenson
Snow \Villiam F., mariner, dwl W b Main bet Fol-
som and Harrison
Snowbiill Robert Y., compositor, dwl 113 Prospect
place
Snov.deu Rudolph, boilermaker with Coffey &, Ris-
don, dwl 54 First
Snyder Alliert A., architect, carpenter and builder,
62 Ilalleck nr Leidesdorlf
Snyder Andrew J., miuinu and real estate, oflBce 240
Montgomery, dwl 1410 Larkin
Snyder Emily G., widow, dwl 648 Howard
Snyder George, dwl Adams House
Snyder Jacob, engineer Spi-ing Valley Water Works,
Black Point, dwl N s Bay nr Hyde
Snyder Jacob B., collector, bcls 1141" Folsom
Snyder Jesse, car[)enter Maguire's Opera House,
dwl Bryant place
Snyder John, waiter with H. M. Blnmenthal
Snyder Louis, steward with Thomas E. Finley, dwl
■ 108 Minna
Snyder Mary, (widow-) dwl 305 Union
Snyder Mary A., (widow) dwl (i'.)7 Folsom
Snyder Matthew, porter Parkei' House, dwl S s
Broadway bet Montgomery and Kearny
Snyder Peter, machinist Magnire's Opera House
Snvder. — See Schneider
SdCIETE FRANCAISE DE BIENFAISANCE
JIUTUELLE, office 649 Sacramento
Socknm Harrison, (Lee Sr S.) 524 Kearny
Soerv William H., bookkeeper with J. P. Raymond
Si. Co., bds American Exchange
Sober Lewis, physician, office 1 Odd Fellows' Hall,
dwl 315 Geary
Soladi Feliciana, (widow) dwl 1604 Powell
Solari Augustus, job wajjon, cor Washington and
Front, dwl NW cor Taylor and Filbert
Solari Guiseppe, dwl 817 Kearny
Solari John, with Louis Gamba, dwl Broadway bet
Dupont and Stockton
Solary Charles, workman with Isanc Stone, San
Bruno Road, 3^ miles from City Hall
Solbii-irer Joseph, laborer What Cheer House, dwl
525 S.icramento
Sole Georjje E., saloon, dwl 1 Medan place
Sole William, clerk, C09 Commercial, dwl Medau
place nr Filbert
Solera SeraHno, fancy goods and toys, 1140 Dupont
Soley William J., packer with Reid &, Brooks, dwl
NE cor Jackson and Virginia
Solinger Louis, clerk with L. Levy, dwl 340 Third
Solomon Abraham, professor German Academic
Seminary, dwl E s Leavenworth near Bush
Solomon Albeit, capitalist, dwl SE cor Market and
Third
Solomon B. L. &. Sons, ('Solomon B. and Isaac S.)
merchants, office 28 Batteiy
Solomon Dora Mrs., dwl 155 Clara
Solomon E. Miss, cook, 681 Mission
Solomon Harris, tailor, 651 Merchant, dwl 720 Front
Solomon I.saac S., (B. L. Solomon 4" Sons) 28
Battery
Solomon Israel, pawnbroker, 52 Third, dwl 180.J
Stockton
Solomon Jacob, cigars, SW cor Washington and
East, dwl 2.30 Pacific
Solomon L. Miss, teacher Union Street Primary
School, dwl 1805 Stockton
Solomon Louis, clothing, 48 Stewart
Solomon Mary Mrs., dwl 403 Bryant
Solomon P. L., (widow) dwl 963' Howard
Solomon Solomon B., (B. L. Solomon Sf Sons) dwl
1023 Powell
Solomons Jacob, drayman, NW cor Front and Sac
Solomons Seixas, fA. Kvtnr.r 4- Co.) and book-
keeper with L. Dinkelspiel &, Co., 301 Califor-
nia, dwl 718 Green
Soltsien (H. A.) &. Florence, ('J. G.) wood, coal and
feed, NW cor Sacramento and Stockton, dwl S 8
Filbert bet Hyde and Larkin
Sombolt Gertrude Mrs., dry goods, 906 and 908
Kearnv
Somers D.'C, (Loop Sf S.) dwl 408 Brvant
.Somers H. C, (Rider, S. Sf Co.) 22 and 24 M.irket
Somers Henry J., waterman, 609 Market, dwl 629
Market
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St., Dresa Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
449
Somers Jane, domestic with D. O. Mills
Soiners W. J., nielter and refiner's department U. S.
Biancli Slint, dwl 119 Ellis
Somers. — See Summers
Somerville Alexander, dwl 505 Jones
Somerville Mary Miss, hairdresser, 320 Kearny
Somerville Samuel M., baker with John O'Connor,
dwl 4r> Stevenson
Sommei-s Carl, groceries and liquors, SE cor Natoma
and Sixth
Sommerville Vrilliani, laborer, bds Atlantic Honse
Somns Peter, vegetable and fruit garden, Visitacion
V'allev
SON fAd'olph A.) &L BRIGGS, fEd^ar) importers
pipes and smokers' articles, 308 Sacramento, dwl
r2A Post
Son Albert A., salesman with Son & Brigffs, dwl
7-24 Post
Song Lee, (Chinese) groceries, NW cor Jackson and
Dupont
Sonnen Jolin, brakeman San Francisco Sc San Jos4
Railroad Co.
Sonnenberg Louis B., groceries and liquors, SE cor
Stockton and Post
Sonnichsen James, laborer, dwl 7 Dnpont, rear
Sonntag Charles, clerk U. S. Internal Revenue, dwl
Folsom bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth
SonntHg Henry A., florist, NW comer Folsom and
Fourteenth
Sonntag Henry P., salesman, dwl NW cor Folsom
and Fourteenth
Sonntag Julius H., commission merchant, dwl 1523
Powell
Sonognini Celestien, laborer with Russell K. Rogers
Sonognini Dominick, laborer with Russell K. Rogers
Soo Chung. (Chinese) merchant, 715 Sacramento
Soper Charles, butcher, dwl 24 "Tehama
Super Philo O., carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 231
Jessie
Sophy Joseph, carriage builder with Saul &. McAr-
fon, dwl 80 Jessie
Sorbier J. E. & Co., (George WittmanJ Occidental
Restaurant, 536 Washington, dwl 6 Prospect pi
Sorbier Louise Madame, bonnet frame mauufactorv,
407 Kearny, dwl 6 Prospect place
Soren George S., salesman with Thomas H. Selby &.
Co., dwl 15 Powell
Sorensen James, seaman, dwl SE corner Sacramento
and Drumm
Sorg Peter, musician, dwl 1337 Dnpont
SORIA M. M., agent J. M. Bradstreet & Son, mer-
cantile agency, oflice SE cor Montgomery and
Sacramento, dwl 238 Taylor
Somin Alexander, watchmaker and jeweler, 605
Washington, dwl 1405 Stockton
Sonc Peter, groceries and lii[uor6, 243 Fourth
SoucaEe Gnstave, p,".i!iter, dwl 310 Dnpout
Sontfraiu James, cook with B. Segni,dwl 511 Davis
SOULE A. G., physician and visiting physician City
and County Hospital, oliice and dwl 514 Kearny
Soule A. J. Mrs., dwl 111 Sutter
Soule Andrew J. Jr., painter, dwl 411 Sutter
Sonle F. Miss, assistant Greenwich St. School
SOULE FRANK, cullector U. S. Internal Revenue.
otlice 414 Washington, dwl S 6 Chestnut bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
Soule Horace, carpenter with Spofford &. Spooner,
dwl 613 Pine
Soule John A., helper with Charles W. Smith, dwl
542 Howard
Soule Mai ia L. Miss, school teacher, dwl 411 Sutter
Soule Samuel, lumber, dwl 323 First
Soule William, janitor Hayes Valley School
Soule William F., poultry' dwl SE'cor Steiuer and
Tyler
Soule William H., clerk, dwl 411 Sutter
Sourthes Julien, groceries and liquors, NE cor Pine
and Dupont and 742 Pacific
Sousa Joseph N., laborer Fort Point
Soussingeas fLouistJ & Co., fH. RacoviUnt) im-
porters wines and liquors, 430 and 432 Jackson,
dwl 515 Filbert
SOUTH PARK MALT HOUSE, John Winter
agent, office 208 Battery
South Point Warehouse Co., William P. Dewey
secretary, office 410 Jlontgomery
South San Francisco Dock Co., office 528 Clay
South San Francisco Homestead Association, office
528 Clav
Southard E."P., dwl 513 Mission
Souther A. F., bootmaker, dwl 938 Market
Sonther Horace, plasterer, dwl 309 Jessie
Souther John S., ship carpenter, dwl 202J Seventh
Souther Joseph N., receipt clerk Treasurer U. S.
Branch Mint, dwl 430 Post
Souther (Joseph W.J & Norther, (Thomas F.J
dravmen, 204 California, dwl S9 Loui.^a
SOUTIiERN DISPATCH LINE PACKETS, San
Diego and intermediate ports, Capt. Nelson
Pierce proprietor. 610 Front
Southern Pacific Railroad Co., office 710 Montgom-
ery, Charles N. Fox secretary
Southwark Benjamin, boat builder, dwl 109 First
Southwell George, blacksmith, bds United States
Hotel
Southwell George, carpenter and builder, 761 Clay,
dwl 727 Broadway
Southwell John, printer, dwl SW cor Montgomery
and Broadway
Southwick Benjamin, boat builder, Mission opposite
Spear, dwl E s First nr Mission
Southwick Edwin, drayman with Hayes & Sheldon,
dwl SW cor Market and Fii-st
Southwick John, machinist, dwl 2G5 Third
Southwick John Mrs., millinery, 265 Third
Southwick Willet, secretary North Beach &: Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 144 Eighth
Southwick William O., lather, dwl 327 Bush
Southworth George, blacksmith with Chas. H.Hall,
bds Roxbury Honse
Southworth John J., tailor, 669 Howard, dwl 178
Minna
Spadina Angel, musician, dwl 522 Dupont
Spallman John, laborer, dwl N s Oregon nr Front
Spallme Maria, domestic, 537 Third
Spanagle George, shoemaker, 506 Clay, dwl NE cor
Washington and Dupont
Spangenberg E. M. Mrs., dwl 502 Jlontgomery
Spauier Joseph, dravman, 217 Fi-ont
Spannhaake Henry, 'rF. Bchre ^ Co. J dwl 1603 Du-
pont
Spannturs Martin, butcher with W. Nagel, dwl 702
Bush
Spare Augustine, laundress, 224 Stevenson
Sparhawk Edward P., clerk, dwl West End
Spark Emil A., clerk with C. V. Gillespie, dwl 308
Beale
Sparks Thomas, drayman U. S. Appraiser's Store
Sparks William, captaiu schooner G. E. Ilaskins,
dwl 132 Natoma
Sparks William, porter, dwl 316 Davis
Sparks Z. W., real estate, office 24 Montgomery
Block, dwl 1808 Dupont
Sparrow Albert R., compositor Alta California, dwl
835 Vallejo
Sparrow Francis, actor, dwl 51 Stevenson
Sparrow Joseph, laborer, dwl Ws Eckerbet Folsom
and Clementina
Sparrow S. J., stockbroker, office 614 Montgomery,
dwl Dupont bet Pine and California
Sparrow Walter, bookkeeper with Stone ik Ilayden,
dwl 511 Dupont bet California and Pine
Spath Frederick, miner, dwl 15 Everett
Siiaulding Ai;drew, watchmaker and jeweler, 23
Second
SPALLDING C. A., attoniey-at-law and collector.
office 114 Kearny
Spaulding Charles, dwl 73 Natoma
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Pablisfcerj.
29
450
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Spntilding George, printer with Dewey &, Co.. dwl
2-i Laii'Ttoii
Spauldiiig Heniv, rigger, bds Jlecbanics' Hotel
Spaulding Jeroiiie, suwsmitli with N. W. Spaulding,
(Iwl 'Jyii Harrison
Spaulding John A. &■ Co., carpet beating machine,
353 and 3.55 Tehama, dwl S 8 Clay bet Polk aud
Van Nese avenue
SPAULDING NATHAN W., sawsmithing and re-
pairing, 113 Pine, fan J Pacific Saw Maiuifac-
tiiriiisr Co. J resides Oaivland
Spaulding- Pliilip, carpenter, dwl 513 Stevenson
Spaulding Koger S., fSfarr 6,- S.J dwl 7 Martin's
Block, Market bet Seventh and Eighth
Spear Charles, vegetable peddler, dwl 114 Kearny
Si>ear Dudlev, laborer, dwl 538 Bush
SPEAR EDWARD S. & CO., rJoscph S. Spear J
auctioneers aud commission merchants, 536 and
538 California, dwl 817 Bush
Spear Gustavus L., clerk, pier 3 Stewart, dwl 817
Bush
Spear John I. Jr., (Hickox ^ S.J dwl SE cor Green
and Leavenworth
Spear Joseph S.. (Edicard S. Spear Sf Co. J dwl
817 Bush
Spear Joseph S. Jr., boolvkeeper with Edward S.
Spear &l Co., dwl 817 Bush
Spear Samuel, teamster, dwl cor Francisco «fc Kearny
Spear T. D., collinmaker with J. McGinn, dwl NE
cor Bush and Stockton
Spear Thomas G., book and job printing, NE cor
Clay and Jlontgomery, dwl Pioneer Hall
Spear T". R., dentist, otfice and dwl -IQ-l Bush
Spears Robert, carpenter, dwl 567 Bryant, rear
Spears Samuel, engineer, dwl 107 Leidesdortt'
Spec John, blacksmith with Bernard Gallagher, dwl
St. Louis Hotel
Speclit Cutlierine Mrs., liquor saloon, 603 California,
dwl 319 Bush
Specht George, (Bttrkliardt Sf S.J dwl 329 Bush
Spechl George, miner, dwl NE cor Front and Pac
Specht Jacob, wagonmaker, dwl 319 Bush
Speclit Josc])li, carrier Daily Examiner and Abend
Po!-t, dwl 5 Margaret ji'lace
Spec-ht William, caliiiietmaker, dwl 319 Bush, rear
SPECIAL AGENT U. S. TREASURY DEPART-
MENT, oltice Custom House, third Hoor
Speck Jacob, bl'.cksmith with Kimball &. Co., dwl
cor Bush and Belden
Speckniann Frederick, clerk with H. Ebbinghausen,
'AW cor Folsom and Fourth
Speckter \\itm-\\( Smadehc i\- S.J dwl 232 Fremont
Spectator, (weekly) Klose & Fitzgerald proprietors,
office 710 Washington
SJpeed Walter R., clerk, dwl 130 Second
Speer Charles, workman with J. B. Luchsinger, dwl
N H Folsoin bet Seventh and Eighth
Speier Bernard, clerk with 11. Honigsberger & Co.,
dwl 635 Howard
Speier 1. &- Co., fancy goods, NE cor Kearny and
Post, dwl 108 Diipout
Spellman James, laborer with William H. Norton,
dwl N 8 Bine near I>arkin
.>^peuce John, nioider, dwl 513 Mission
Spence W. A., fish, 23 and 24 Washington Market,
dwl 325 Filth
Spence W illiam S., painter with A. &, T. Torning,
dwl N 8 Presidio Road near Fillmore
:Spencer Aaron G., machinist Miners" Foundry, dwl
106 Minna
Spencer Christopher, shipwright, dwl 726 Mission
Spencer David, li(iuor saloon, NW cor Folsom and
Beale, dwl 306 Folsotn
Spencer Eliza, (widow) dwl 335 Green
.■■Spencer James, laborer Folsom Street wharf
Speii.er J. C, ( R. H. McDoiuild &■ Co.; dwl 506
Third
Spencer J. C, clerk with Jamea Phelan, dwl Ports-
mouth House
Spencer John D., dwl 908 Powell
Spencer John W., laborer California Uufennented
Bread Co., dwl 412 Clementina
Spencer Joseph, tailor, dwl 417 Sutter
Spencer Lowell B., porter with George Howes &
Co., dwl Park place
Spencer Mary A., (widow) boarding, 156 Stewart
Spencer O. H., clerk with John C. Haake,46 Stew
Spencer O. W., dwl 509 Lombard
Spencer William H., porter with E. Ayers, 417
Washington
Spenso Charles, waiter, dwl 639 Pacific
Sperling Adolph, dwl SE cor Market and Third
Sperling Morris, bootmaker, 509 Davis
SPERRY (AnntinJ & BABCOCK, (GeorgeJ pro-
duce commission merchants and agents Stockton
City Flour Mills, 315 Davis, dwl Russ House
Speyer David E., bookkeeper with Bachmau Bros.,
10 Battery
SPEYER iMORRIS, importer fancy goods and
agent Hamburg Fire Insurance Co., ofBce 526
Wa.^liinsrton, dwl 716 Post
Spielmann George, jeweler with F. R. Reichel, 620
Merchant
Spier Richard P., (Allen Sf iS.^ residence Brootlyn,
Alameda Co.
Spierling John, carpenter, dwl 207 Kearny
Spiers James, draughtsman Miners' Foundry, dwl
cor Second and Minna
Spies Joseph, shoemaker with Jacob Hess, 746
Market
Spillane Jeremiah, bootmaker, dwl 108 Pacific
Spillane John, laborer, dwl (509 Jackson
Spiller Ferdinand F., policeman City Hall, dwl
142 Natoma
Spilnian Henry J., boatman, dwl N 8 Beale place
near JIain
Spilnian Joseph, tailor, 115 Leidesdorff
Spindler Jacob, hairdresser with Eugene Boisee,
dwl E s Stockton near Broadway
Spinetta M. Mrs., dwl S 8 Francisco bet Mason and
Taylor
Spinettl Antonio, commission agent, dwl 520 Green
Spink Daniel, workman with Cutting &, Co., dwl
551 Market
Spinner Alexander, laborer Lyon Brewery, dwl
Ns Chestnut bet Mason and Powell
SPINNEY GEORGE R., secretary Empire Mill
and IMining Co., office 520 Montgomery, dwl
213 Powell
Spinney Waldron S., superintendent San Francisco
Cordage Factory, dwl cor Humboldt and Iowa
Spinney Zenas, carpenter with James Brokaw, dwl
Vallejo near Montgomery
Spinoni Joseph, dwl 540 Bryant
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES AND FIREMAN'S
JOURNAL, (weekly) Chase & Boruck editors
and proprietors, office SW cor Sansom and Jack
Siilaine James, waiter Lick House, dwl 728 Howard
Spleine William, bootmaker with John Humphrey,
dwl 3.'iG Perry
SPLIN'ALO AUG. D., attorney -at-law, office 430
Jackson
Spoffbrd (John L.J & Spooner, (AldeiiJ ship and
steamboat joiners, E 8 Main bet Harrison and
Bryant, dwl N s Grove bet Franklin and Gough
Spohu tlacob, ( ScliMcnemann 6f Co. J dwl 1913
Stockton
Spohn (Joseph J &, Dougart, (John l.J Clipper
Market, 4 Jackson
Spooner Alden, ( Spofford S,- S.J dwl 308 Beale
Spooner Ann, domestic, 412 Second
Spooner Benjamin F., watchman Maguire's Opera
House, dwl NW cor Clay ami Mason
Spooner John, j)hotographer with Bradley & Rulof-
son, dwl 308 Beale
Spooner Thomas, li<iuor saloon, 529 Market
Spotswood Catharine Miss, domestic with C. J.
Brenham, SW cor Howard and Sixteenth
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Perfumery and Soapa.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
451
Spottiswood Jolin, arcbbisliop's clerk, 6-J8 Cali-
fornia, dw'l XW cor Ellis and Devitiudero
Spnigiie Adna. barkeeper, dwl 8 Quincy
Sprague Clmrles J., mnjor, pavmat'ter U. S. A.,
office 2~l Kearuv, dwl 76 Clementina
Sprague George A.,' clerk with T. De M. Ilylton,
dwl SW cor Clav and Prospect place
Spratrue Samuel S., (Haskell 4- BuckckwJ dwl 1-J6
Silver
Sprague Satnnel S. Jr., clerk, dwl 126 Silver
SFKECKELS CLAUS & CO., f Henry Spreckeh,
Clrnix Maiigelg. Cl'iux B rammer, \ Frede-'ick
Hacremounj proprietors Albany Brewery, TI-
TS Everett, dwl SE cor Howarii and Sixteenth
Spreckels Henry, (C. Spreckeh Sf- Co. J dwl 309
Minna
Spreckles Peter, secretary California Sugar Ee-
linery, dwl 320 Seventh
Spreen William, groceries and liquoi-s, XE cor
Brann.m and Ninth
Spreen William, oyster merchant, Parker House,
dwl 3 Hardie place
Sprince Carmen, (widow) dwl 706 Pine
Spring Francis S., office NW cor Sansom and Jack-
son, dwl N s Chestnut near Leavenworth
Spring John K. , office NW cor Sansom and Jackson,
dwl 613 Stockton
Spring L. M. Miss, teacher City Female Seminary,
dwl N s Twelfth bet Mission and Howard
SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS CO., office
516 California
Springer Martha J., (widow) dressmaking, dwlNW
cor Sicramento and Stockton
Springmann Edward, cabinetmaker -with W. G.
Weir, dwl Franklin near Haves
SPROAT (Gilbert M.J & WELCH, rAndreic)
commission merchants and agents for Anderoon,
Thomson & Co., SW cor Front and Jackson,
resilience Loudon
Spronl Jolin, policeman City Hall, dwl N e Central
Road, two miles from to'llgate
Sproul J. R., physician, office 30S Third
Sprowl Frederick S., carpenter and liuilder, dwl N s
Gearv bet Broderick and Uevisadero
SPRUaNCE J. & J.. fC. C. Chapman J whole-
sale wines and liquors, -115 Front
Spruance John, fj. dr -J. SpnianccJ dwl 514 Sutter
Spruegel Christian, liquor saloon, SW cor Sherman
&. Fol.>;om
Spruhan Walter, tailor, 533 Jackson
Sprung Fredetick, actor Bella t'nion
Sprung, /'/y/rrtWy' Hopp (Jacobs & Co., (Thomas
LnmerJ carriage manufactory, W 8 Valencia
bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Spuhold Fritz, with S. Corletti, dwl SE cor Post
and Jones
Sqnar/a Vincent, liquor dealer, dwl S s Chestnut
bet JIason and Taylor
Squire Henry C, insurance broker, office SW cor
California and Sansom, dwl N s Oak nr Van
Ness avenue
SQUIRE HOR.\TIO N., deputy countv assessor,
22 Citv Hall, lirst floor, dwl 523 Greenwich
Squire O. D., cashier Pacific Bank. NE cor Mont-
gomerv and California, dwl 1306 Pine
Squires Edward, machinist Vulcau Iron Works, dwl
94!) Mission
Squires Nathaniel, with Church & Clark, dwl 941)
Mission
Srobrecht August, upholsterer with Henry Frank,
dwl 58 Jessie
Sronfe John, (Dodge Brothers Sc Co.; resPelaluma
St. Andrews Societv. rooms 751 Market
St. Cbiir Henrv, fireman H. & L. Co. No. 1. dwl
22 0'Farrefl
St. Clair P. H., driver Market St. R. R.. dwl E b
Valencia bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
St. Denis Jules, (Dubourque Sf Co.) dwl 613
Jackson
St. Fr^incis Hotel, SW cor Clav and Dnpont
ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE, S s Market bet Fourth
and Fifth
St. John Benjamin G., real estate, dwl 467 Minna
St. John B. G. Mrs., private school, 467 Minna
St. Johns House, 639 Clay
St. Lawrence Honse, 61o and 617 Market
St. Leger Anthony, weaver Mission Woolen Jlills
St. Leger Michael, weaver Mi.^ion Woolen Mills,
bds W B Folsom nr Fifteenth
St. Louis Hotel. Heimburg & Schroder proprietors,
11 and 13 Pacific
ST. 3IARYS COLLEGE. Old San Jos6 Road. 4^
miles from Citv Hall. Rev. P. J. Grev iiresident
ST. MARYS HOSPITAL, NW cor First and
Bryant
St. Vincent de Paul Infirmary, E s Annie nr Jessie
Staacke Adolphus, workman with J. Zech, bds W s
Rausch nr Folsom
Staacke George, accountant with Barron & Co.,
dwl 1209 Dupont
Staats Joseph, (colored) lanndryman, dwl 209 Pros-
pect place
Sfaats Sills D., carpenter, dwl Dupont place
Stacev Davis B., bookkeeper Express Department
Wells, Far^o & Co., dwl 456 Post
Stacbler John W., furnished rooms and fruits, 416
Bush
Stack John, clerk with C. Desmond, dwl 412 Post
Stack Thomas, workman with John Reynolds, dwl
San Bruno Road nr Golden City House
Stackhou.'e John L., scenic artist Olympic Theater,
dwl 414 Green
Stackhouse Robert, machinist Maguire's Opera
House, dwl 1 3Iedau place
Stackpole B. B., boilermaker Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 548 Mission
Stackpole Thomas, carriage painter, 728 Mission,
dwl Bush Street House
Staddon Samuel, laborer Fort Point
Stadermann Charles, musician, dwl 731 Wa.«hincton
StadfeM Jacob M., melter U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
930 Howard
Stadthagen Lena Miss, domestic, 322 Minna
Stadthageu Matilda Miss, domestic, 324 Minna
Staeglicli Frank, landscape gardener, dwl 1308
Jackson
Staengel Eberhart. confectionery, 1208 Dupont
.Staff Sherman, cook, dwl ltt4 Natoma
Staffelbach Albeit, hairdresser with X. Staffelbach
St^iffelbach Edward, hairdresser with X. Statielbach
Staffelbach Xavier, hairdressing saloon, 1('8 Stewart
Stafford Cassias H., teamster with T. Ellsworth
Stafford John, carpenter with B. Gallagher, dwl 14
Virginia
Stafiord John A., with Cameron, Whittier Sc Co.,
dwl 1002 Leavenwoith
Stafford Ttuimas, liquors, cor Hayes and Polk
Stafford William, ship carpenter, dwl 114 Freelon
Stagg Catherine, (widow) dwl 151^ Silver
Siagg Cornelius, special airent U S. Internal Rev-
enue Department, dwl 151 J Silver
Stahl Cliristian G., hatter with Julius Boysen, dwl
9 Virginia
Stahl John, waiter, 408 Pine
STAHLE BROTHERS, (Henry W. Sf John)
hail-dressing saloon, SE cor Montgomery and
Clay, and Occidental Hotel, dwl 16 Virginia
Stable Edward, hairdresser with Stable Bros., dwl
7 Tav
Stable John, ( Stahle Brothers) dwl 9 Tay
Stahniann (Albert j & Co., (Henry Malh) grocer-
ies and liquors, N^W cor Green and Dupont
Staib Conrad, shoemaker, 932 Folsom
Stairiey Waverly, clerk S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.,
dwl 1117 Stockton
Stabler Joseph, clerk, 7 Occidental Market
Staley Charles, gardener, dwl 305 I'nion
Stallman James S., bookkeeper, dwl 12^' Third
A. EOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
452
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Stalter Joseph, shoemaker, dwl 221 Diipont
Stamer Juhiis, (Klemeier <^ SJ dwl NW cor
Jackson and liattery
Staniui Louis, bootmaker with Joseph Gutberlet,
dwl 4 Milton place
Stamp Jacob, captain schooner Henrietta, pier 11
Stewart
Stamper Joseph, waiter, 614 Clav, dwl 612 Clay
Stamps Henry, laborer with William Kelly
Staiiaway James, stone mason, dwl W s Seventh
nr Harrison
STANDARD SOAP CO., AND ADAMANTINE
CANDLE WORKS, cor Fillmore and Fran-
cisco, office 204 Sacramento
Standerwick ('James S.) &- Roper, {Edward) house
painters, .511 Commercial, dwl 266 Stevenson
Standish Sarah A. Miss, millinery, 406 Kearnv
Staudwell Thomas W., printer with Edward iBosqui
«fe Co., dwl SE cor Dnpont and Washington
Stanfield John, groom with E. W. Burr
Stanford A. P., {t<fanford Brothers) dwl 722 Sutter
STANFORD BROTHERS, fCharlcs, Josiah and
A. P.y importers and jobbers oils, lamps, etc.,
121-125 Cal, and Pac. Oil and Kerosene Works,
NEcor Chestnut and Taylor, res N. Y.
Stanford Josiah, fiSfnuford Brothers) dwl 1019 Jack
Stanford N. Miss, domestic, 716 Pine
Stanford William T., purser steamer Active, dwl
Occidental Hotel
Stangenberger Augustus, pianoraaker, dwl 921 Fol
Slangroom Mark L., engineer Western Pacific R. R.
Co., office 409 California, dwl 1825 Stock
Staniels Horatio, barkeeper, dwl 111 Natoma
Staniels William H., (Stanyaii, if S.) dwl 1102 Pine
Stanley B. E., clerk with Hooper &. Lockermau,
dwl Liberty nr Townsend
Stanley Benjamin, laborer, dwl 7 Liberty
Stanley Charles A, engineer steamer Cornelia, C.
S.'Nav. Co., dwl 22 Perry
Stanley Frederick Hastings, phonographic reporter,
office 543 Clay
Stanley James, hackman, E s Plaza, dwl 265 Jessie
Stanley James, laborer, dwl 636 Commercial
Stanley John, miner, bds Mansion House
Stanley Katy, domestic, 540 Second
Stanley Robert, cook, dwl 1516 Dupont
Stanley , insurance solicitor, dvs'l 315 Mont
STAN LY EDWARD & JOHN A., attorneys-at-
law, rooms 14 and 15 NE cor Montgomery and
Jackson, bds Lick House
Stanly John A., f Edward 4' John A. Stanly)
uttorney-at-law, office NE cor Montgomery and
Jackson, dwl 704 Sutter
Stanmage P. J., boarding and lodging, 217 Third
Stannard Edwin F., captain bark Almatia, dwl 712
Taylor
Stans John H., porter Pacific Insurance Co., dwl
111 LeidesdorH'
Stansbury William C, painter, dwl N s Salmon bet
Mason and Taylor
.Stansfield Eli/.abeth H., (widow) dwl 1110 Pine
Stanton A. P., cutter U. S. Branch Mint, dwl S s
Greenvv^ich bet Fillmore and Steiner
Stanton Frederick, engineer, 616 Taylor
Stanton Henry L., clerk with Fulton G. Berry, dwl
1024 Stockton
Stiinton James, dwl NW cor Mission and Fifteenth
Stanton Richard, shoemaker, dwl 61 Stevenson
Stanton William, inspector Custom House
Suiiiton William L., boilermaker with Coffey &
Risdon
Stanwood A. O., seaman, dwl 127 Jackson
Stanwood Samuel, conductor N. B. and M. R. R.,
dwl S s Austin bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Stanwood William, deputy City and County Assess-
or, City Hall
Stanyan Albert P., deputy snperintendent with Geo.
Coffran, dwl N s Auatni between Van Ness
avenue and Franklin
Stanyan f Charles H.) 6i. Staniels, f William H.J
teamsters, cor Market and Spe ir, dwl W s Polk
bet Sac and Clay (and Supervisor Twelfth Dis)
Staples C. E., watchmaker with C. E. Collins &
Co., dwl Ransch bet Folsoni and Howard
STAPLES DAVID J., President Fireman's Fund
Insurance Co., office SW cor California and
Sansom, dwl 604 Sutter
Staples Edwin, watchmaker, dwl W s Sumner nr
Howard
Staples Ellen, (widow) dwl7l2Pine
Staples .Joseph, porter with James N. McCune, dwl
62 Clav
STAPLET"ON JOHN, proprietor Grotto Liquor
Saloons, 530 Sacramento and 944 Market, dwl
N 8 Turk bet Broderick and Devisadero
Stapleton Richard, hostler with J. H. Swain, dwl
413 Market
Stapleton William, laborer, dwl 21 Anna
Stapleton AVilliam, ship carpenter, dwl 305 Fremont
Slarbird Albion W., clerk with J. W. Wesson, dwl
120 Natoma
Starbuck George, toll collector Mission Street wharf,
dwl 805 Leavenworth
Stark Alexander, engineer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl 1158 Folsoni
Stark Andrew, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co., dwl
NE cor Folsom and Eighth
Stark Hannah, domestic, 1312 Pine
Stark Johanna Mrs., sewing school, 732 Folsom
Stark John, fTaufphaus 4- S.) dwl Ns Folsom bet
Fremont and Beale
Stark John W., stair builder with Jessie & Drew,
dwl 356 Brannan
Stark Joseph, blacksmith with D. Hewes, dwl 928
Clay
Stark Mary Miss, domestic, 920 Sutter
Stark Richard R., dwl 216 Perry
Stark William R., cigar packer, dwl 732 Folsom
Starkey John, saloonkeeper, dwl 19 Harlan place
Starkey Joseph N., butcher, dwl NE cor Brannan
and Eiglith
Starkey^.;. Ji.J & Williams, fN. F.) (colored) hair-
dressers, 102 Stewart, dwl 406 Green
Starkweather Jonathan M., dwl 629 Sutler
Starkweather Joseph B., photographer, dwl 402
Geary
Starkweather Louis, milkman with Waring & Starr,
dwl 424 Third
Starr Augustus, with D. McKinly, dwl 326 Geary
Starr Charles, laborer S. V. W. W. Co., Lake Honda
Starr Ezrah S., f Wariasr £f S.) res Alameda County
Starr (George R.) &t. Little, (Stephen H.) commis-
sion merchants. 403 Davis, dwl 1711 Mason
Starr M. B. Rev., pastor South Park Congregational
Church, dwl SW cor Bryant and Second
Starr (Mordecai) & Spaidding, ( Ro;^er S.) wood
and coal, 16 Druinm and East Street wharf near
Market, dwl 6 Martin's Block, Market near
Eighth
Starr Thomas, laborer California Unfermented Bread
Co., dwl 25 Moss
Starr Thomas N., (Deeth Sf S.) dwl W s Folsom nr
Twenty-second
Starr William, dwl 933 Howard
Starrs William, waiter Lick House, dwl 19 Moss
STATE ALJLVNAC AND HAND BOOK OF
STATISTICS, (annually) Henry G. Langley
proprietor, 612 (!lav
STATE AND PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS
DIRECTORY, Henry G. Langley proprietor,
office 612 Clay
State GauLrer, office 321 Front
STATE (i K( )L( )(41CAL SURVEY, room 90, Mont-
iroiiu'iy Block
STATE liARBOR COMMISSIONERS BOARD
OF, office 302 Montgontery
STATE REGISTER, (aunutdly) Henry G. Langley
proprietor, office 612 Clay
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Bazors and Pocket Cutlery.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
453
State Salt Co., office 210 Sacranienio
State Stamp Inspectors. oHice 4C-) Battery
STATE SUPERINTENDENT PrfeLTC IN-
STKUCTION. John Swett. office 30:2 Mout
Stafelei- Martha Mrs., dwl 224 Fourth
States William L., hroorumaker with Hotop &
Roef-Jer, dwl 641 Market
Stanb Edwai'd, phveician, office 519 Pacific, dwl 864
Mission
Staub H.. dwl 759 Market
Stanb Ma.tfdalena, (widow) dwl 8 Gardner alley
Stanch Mnrv Mrs., dwl 1016 Kearnv
STAUDF.'&J. N., wood and coal, 211 Dupont,
dwl 107 Ellis
Stand J. N., ^F. 4- J. N. Stand) dwl 107 Ellis
Stanfel Fritz, mariner, bds 204 Stewart
Stauffer Joseph, laborer San Miguel Eanch
Stauffer Rudolph, market, SE cor Sixteenth and
Folsoni
Staunton Thomas. laborer, dwl 921 Sutter
Stave Factory. Flint, Peabody fc Co. proprietors,
cor Kentucky and Nevada. Potrero Nuevo
Stead George, merchant, dwl 702 Vallejo
Stealey John, builder, dwl with Thomas Stealey
Stealey Thomas, carpenter and builder, S s Seven-
teenth nr Guerrero
Steau Charles, blacksmith, dwl 153 Third
Steane Charles B.. carriagesmith with H. M. Black
& Co., dwl221iRitch
Stearnes Jennie Mi-s.. dwl with David A. Fellowes
Stearns Alonzo B., milkman with E. H. Knight
Stearns Mason E., job aud furniture wagon, NE cor
Second and Howard, dwl 213 Tehama
Stearns Robert E. C, secretary Board of State Har-
bor Commissioners, 302 Mont, dwl 612 Mason
Stearns (IVilliam H.J & Clough, {iV. W.J butter,
cheese and eggs, 50 and 51 Washington Market,
dwl 2 Chelsea place
Stebhins Adelia B. Mrs-i furnished rooms, 8 and 14
Kearny
Stebbins Alfred, librarian Mercantile Library, dwl
625 Bush
Stebbins Horatio Rev., pastor First Unitarian Church,
dwl 16 Ellis
Stebbins Jauir-s C, attorney -at-law, room 1 XWcor
Monttromery and Jackson, dwl 814 Bush
Stebbins William P. C., contractor and builder, dwl
607 Stockton
Stebins Timothy, patternmaker Franklin Foundry,
dwl 9 Minna
Stechagen Louis, laborer with Schroth & Wester-
felil, 230 Kearny
Steel. er Philip, carpenter, 316 Minna
Stedman Charles, printer, dwl 104 Stockton
Stedman Charles, tinsmith with B. C. Austin, dwl
12;i Third
Stedman Jane Miss, adjuster U. S. Branch Mint, j
dwl E 8 Howard nr Sixteenth
Stedman William, dwl 12 Perry
Steed John, carpenter with Godfrey Hargitt, dwl
220 Stevenstm
Steel Chai-les, mariner, dwl 100 Commercial
Steel Joseph, siioemaker. dwl 323 Pine
Steele Edwaid, clerk with C. Adolphe Low & Co.,
dwl Occidental Hotel
Steele Frederick, longshoreman, dwl Ss Filbert bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Steele H., drug clerk, dwl Stevenson House
Steele Henry, blacksmith, 107 Leidesdorff
Sieele H. Mrs., furnished rooms, 107 Leidesdorff"
and NE cor Sacramento and Sansom
STEELE JAMES G., chemist with W. H. Keith
&: Co., 521 Montgomery, dwl 754 Washington
Steele William A., (Edward Galpen &■ Co.) dwl
430 Eddy
Steeley Henry G., carpenter with James Brokaw,
dwl 12 Tehama
Steen Edward T., machinist, dwl 1114 Clay
Steen Ellen Miss, dwl 133 Shipley
Steen George, tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson, dwl
N s Minna bet Firef and Second
Steen Joseph F., abstract clerk Treasurer U. S.
Branch Mint, res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Steere Thomas F., waterman, dwl 4 William
Steere Richard, watchman Custom House, dwl 736
Market
Steffani C. fMariani S^- S.J dwl lOOG Dupont
Steffens Charles, broom manufacturer, E s Drumm
nr Washington
Stefl'ens Deidrich, groceries and liquors, SE cor Fol-
som and Main
Steffens Henry, captain schooner Jenette, dwl 7
Washington
I Steffens Henry, clerk with Jacob Brnnjes, dwl NW
I cor JIason and Geary
I Steffens Joseph, bookkeeper with Fuller & Heather,
I dwl 112 Perry
i Steffens Joseph, carpenter, dwl 102 Jessie
j Stefler Jacob, cooper with T. F. Neagle & Co., dwl
I E 8 Dora nr Folsom
Stegemann Henry F. L., carnage trimmer with Pol-
lard & Carvill, dwl 417 Montgomery
Steiger Alexander, foreman machinist Fulton Foun-
dry, resides Oakland
Steiger Charles R., (Vulcan Iron Works Co.J dv;\
858 Jlission
Steiger Edward, waiter with Christian Good, 738
Washington
Steiger John, butcher with F. Herting, NE cor Post
and Dupont
Steiger William H., patternmaker Fulton Foundry
Steil, (HeHryjWehu f Charles F.J & Co., merchant
tailors. Occidental Hotel, dwl 25 Ellis
Steilor , jeweler, dwl 681 Mission
Stein Annie Miss, cloakmaker with M. Morganstem,
408 Keamy
Stein Charles \V., carriage trimmer with R. S. Eells
& Co., dwl 422 Stevenson
Stein Conrad, brewer, dwl 181 Jessie
Stein George H., bootmaker, 413 East, dwl SW cor
W'ashington and East
Stein Henry, boot and shoe maker, 704 Pacific, dwl
1406 Keamv
STEIN, CHenr'y W.J SIMON ^Herrmann L.J &
CO., ( Ale.cander Weill j importers and dealers
cloths, cassimeres, tailors' goods, etc., 632 and
634 Sacramento, and 631 and 633 Commercial,
resides Paris
Stein J., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Stein Meyer, cigars and tobacco, 103 Pacific
Stein Paulinii, (widow) fancy goods, 1339 Dupont
Stein Samuel, tailor, 104 Pacific
Steinbach Anton, sashmaker with Cole & Haskell,
dwl 231 Jessie
Steinbach (Frederick) & Gallagher, (MichaelJ hair-
dressing saloon, 615 Merchant
Steinberger John Adam, mining engineer, dwl 1018
JIarket
Steinbrink Carl, carrier California Demokrat, dwl
316 Ritch
Steincke William, wood carver with Bryant &. Stra-
han, dwl 521 Stevenson
Steinegger Henr^'. ( Britlon Sf RcyJ res Oakland
Steiner Barbara, (widow) midwife, dwl 221 Dupont
Steiner Henry, cooper, dwl 474 Teh. i ma
Steiner Leopold, drayman, dwl 1228 Bush
Steiner Samuel, (of Steiner Sf Koncrnan, Sih-er
City) office 421 Sacramento, dwl S s McAllister
bet Franklin and Gough
Steinfeld John, cigars and'tobacco, 12 First
Steinfeldt Henry, clerk with F. Eggers, dwl SE cor
Vallejo and Dupont
Steinfort Frederick, carpenter, dwl Florida near
Butte
STEINHART BROTHERS /F/frfer/c* and Ig-
nace) &■ CO., (Benjamin HagnnJ importers
and jobbers foreign and domestic dry goods,
SE cor Battery and Pine, resides NewYork
A. BOMAH' & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
454
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Steinhart David, clerk, dwl 323 Pine
Steinliart Edward, trininier, dwl \V s Seventh bet
ISraiiium and Townseiid
Steinliart Kredeiick, painter N. B. & 31. Railroad
Co., dwl 664 Bryant
Steinhart Iffnace, (Steinhart Brothers JJ- Co. J dwl
]'>W Stockton
.Sieiiiliart Israel, f W. Sf I Steinhart) dwl 209 Gearv
Sieinliart Ij., cigar merchant, bdn Cosmopolitan Hotel
Steinhart W. & I., importersand jobbers clothinur and
gents' furnishing goods, 12 \i.\i, dwl 209 Geary
Steinhaiiser Nicholas, beer saloon, cor Kearny and
Market, dwl 119 Stevenson
Steinhofer Philip, dwl S s Bryant near White place
Steiiihoff Herman, groceries cor Bush and Trinity,
dwl 17 Stockton alley
Steinliouse Robert, baker Miners' Restaurant, dwl
107 Leidesdorff
Steinle Emil, musician, dwl 211 Post
Steiiile Heniy, hairdresser, S s Sixteenth near Va-
lencia, dwl N s Sixteenth near First avenue
Steinlon Marcus, groceries, NW corner Willow and
Shipley
Steinmann Bernard, clerk, dwl 323 Pine
STEIXMAXN JOHN, proprietor Revere House,
323 and iih Pine
.Steinniitz Frederick, carpenter, dwl 317 Bush
STEINWEa CHARLES, blacksmith and wheel-
wright, E 8 Beale bet Mission and Howard, dwl
257 Miinia
Steinweg Charles, bookkeeper San Francisco Stock
Brewery, dwl 257 Minna
Steinweg Joseph, hostler, dwl 323 Pine
Steken Matliew, laborer Fort Point
Stellberger George A., gaslitter, dwl 419 Broadway
Steller P., wutchuuiker and jeweler, 24 Montgoiii-
ery, dwl SE cor Third and Mission
Stelling Charles, liquor saloon, 440 Bush
Stelliiig Frederick, butcher with Philip Gerhardy,
3liS Kearny
Stelling William J., dwl 13 Moss
Slelljes C, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Stemni Ferdinand, acid manufacturer, Old San Jos6
Road, six miles from City Hall
Stenipelniann Henry, bookkeeper with Brignardello
6i, Bro., dwl 62^3 Pacific
Stennah William, baker, dwl S side Sixteenth near
Guerrero
Stennetz Fritz, with Field & Co., dwl 317 Bush
Stensen John, lal> with H. Olsen, dwl 806 Kearny
Stenson Robert J., clerk, dwl 129 Sliipley
Stepf Michael, coppersmith with F. G. iiepler, dwl
1220 Pacific
Stephan Andrew, porter with Redington& Co., dwl
cor Park and Valencia
Stephan John G., butcher with Richard O'Neill, dwl
1007 Stockton
Stephens Alexander, ship carpenter, dwl 322 Te-
hama, rear
Stephens Andrew, porter, dwl Ns Twenty-fourth nr
Valencia
Stephens Charles, bookkeeper with J. Mora JIoss,
dwl 1051 Folsom
Stephens Patrick, coachman with Garrett J. Byrne,
W 8 Howard bet Twentieth and Twenty -tirst
Stephens Samuel, porter with Jones & Bendixeu,
dwl SVV cor Tyler and Fillmore
Stephens Samuel, ship joiner with Henry Wort, dwl
24 Frederick
Stephens William, porter with Davis &■ Witlmm,
dwl Pacific Temperance House
Stephens William Z., (Oester 4' S.J dwl 122 Wil-
liam
Stephens. — See Stevens
Stephenson Allen, dyer Mission Woolen Mills
Steplienson James ])., conductor, dwl S s Sutter bet
Larkin and llyle
Stephenson James W., attorney-at-law, office 4 Court 1
Block, 636 Clay * |
Stephenson Joseph, (col'd) bootblack with Aaron
Cramer, dwl 16 Scott
Stephenson William, weaver Pioneer Woolen Fac-
tory
Stepney Richard, (col'd) bootblacking, 4 Sutter and
108 Montgomery
Steppacher Mever, sexton Jewish Synagogue
Eiiianu-El. dwl 602 Sutter
STERETT HEN.IAMIX F., book and job printing,
533 Chiv, dwl 518 Howard
Sterett William I., with B. F. Sterett, dwl 518 How
Sterling George W., salesman with Simmons, Rowe
& Co., dwl Central place
Sterling Hiram, laundryman Bay City Laundry, dwl
N s Fulton near Laguna
Stern Abraham, pawnbroker, 646 Sacramento, dwl
910 Pine
Stern Charles, fKohler Sf FroMingj res New York
STERN fD'ivid) &, HESS, (Levy) proprietors Nu-
cleus Hotel. SE cor Market and Third
Stern David, {Levi Slrnnsit Sf Co.; dwl 317 Powell
Stern Hermann, manufacturer cigars, 414 Sacra-
mento, dwl 73 1 Folsom
Stern Jacob, (Adkr Sf S.J dwl 305 Third
Stern Martin, merchant, (Gold Hill, Ncv.J dwl S s
Sntter l)et Leavenworth and Jones
Stern Philip, furniture, 232 Third
Sternfels B. H., with Liebes & Co., dwl 129 Mont
Steniheim Samuel, ( Wangenheim, Sternheim i^-
Co. J dwl 222 Minna
Sternitski Charles, carpenter, dwl 415 Bush
Sterritt Milton, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Stetson A. Henry, dwl W s Larkin bet Cal and Sac
Stetson (Charles R.J &- Volknian, (Charles M.J
commission produce, 319 Washington, dwl 1
Meacham place
Stetson D. G., mate steamship America
Stetson Francis H., teamster with B. R. Collius &.
Co., dwl 413 Tehama
Stetson George D., bookkeeper with William A.
Whiiehorne, dwl 822 Bush
Stetson James B., (O.igood cJj- S.^ dwl 623 Har
Stetson William W., collector Spring Valley Water
Works Co., dwl 1009 Powell
Steven John, brushmaker, dwl 62 First
Sievenot Gabriel K., real estate, otlice 328 Mont-
gomery, dwl 1713 Dupont
Stevens Andrew, superintendent Oakland &, Ala-
meda Railroad, dwl 266 Minna
Stevens Calvin C, drayman with Fordham & Jen-
nings, dwl 679 Harrison
Stevens Charles, bookkeeper with 3Iark L. McDon-
ald, dwl .509 Jones
Stevens Charles, cook steamer Cornelia, California
Steam Navigation Co.
Stevens Christine Miss, domestic, 636 Sutter
Stevens (Coleman) &. Sweeney, (ThomasJ milk-
men, N 8 Brannan bet Fifth and Sixth
Stevens E. vV. Co., produce connnission, 204 Clay,
dwl 825 Bush
Stevens Edwin, carpenter, dwl SW corner Post and
Taylor
Stevens Erne.st E., carpenter with Miller & Haley,
dwl Washington bet Taylor and Mason
Stevens Frank M., conductor North Beach &. Mis-
sion Railroad, dwl 22 Langton
Stevens George, clerk with Francis dt Valentine
Stevens George, clerk with George Lumley, dvrl
1024 Battery
Stevens (Jeorge, tinsmith, 420 Drumni, dwl 1505 Cal
Stevens George W., (^ lF(7so/i J^ S.J oOice Union
Market, 737 Howard
Stevens George W., book and job printing, 511 Sac-
ramento, resides Clinton, Alameda County
Stevens Horace H., purser steamer Cora, dwl 916
Vallejo
Stevens James, seaman, bds 111 Washington
Stevens James, wheelwright with John Craig, dwl
159 Shipley
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
455
Stevens James H., ealker with L. S. Allen, dwl
1505 California
Stevens Jobn, butclier, dwl 754 Washington
Stevens Jolin H., miner, dwl cor Filbert and Mont
Stevens Joseph, dwl 305 Dnpont
Stevens Joseph, fireman steamer Yoseniite, dwl S s
California bet Leavenwoitb and Hyde
Stevens Joseph, macliiuist with Jonathan Kittredije
Stevens Leonard S., captain bark Christopher
Mitchell, pier 1 Stewart
STEVENS, (Levi J BAKER {Colin C.) & CO.,
(Juilah Bnker Jr. J shipping and commis.sion
nierdiants, otfice NW cor Sacramento and Da-
vis, dwl 4 Essex
Stevens Lucas H.. carpenter with Miller & Haley,
dwl 619 Mission
Stevens Martin V., carpenter, dwl W s Eleventh bet
Folsom and Harrison
Stevens Mary C. Miss, liquors and billiards, S s I
Jackson nr Druram
Stevens N. M., teamster with R. «fc J. Morton, 205
Battery
Stevens Peter, laborer, dwl NE cor Taylor and
Lombard
Stevens Richard H.. bookkeeper with George W.
Coukliug, dwl 731 Pine
Stevens Robert, dwl 17 Third
Stevens Robert, engineer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 8
Tehama
Stevens Robert, locksmith with Harris Brothers,
dwl 20y Leidesdorff
Stevens Samuel, ship joiner, dwl 24 Frederick
Stevens Sherman, mining, dwl 127 Kearny
Stevens S. S., architect and builder, 914 Market, dwl
N 8 Austin bet Gough and Octavia
Stevens Thomas W. . dwl S s Jackson nr Drumm
Stevens f Thomson H.) & King, (Mrx. Ellen J coffee
saloon and bakery, 28 Montgomerv
Stevens T. M., conductor N. B. & 5l. R. R. Co.,
dwl 55 Shipley
Stevens William, bootmaker, 416 Third
Stevens William, captain schooner Morning Light,
pier 21 Stewart, dwl 151 Natoma
Stevens William, cook American Bakery
Stevens William, (colored) steward, dwl 118 Virginia
STEVENS WILLIAM H., secretary Home .AIu
tnal Fire and Marine Insurance Co., office 410
California, dwl 1109 Stockton
Stevens. — See Stephens
Stevenson A. J., proprietor Stevenson House, dwl
SW cor Montgomery and California
Stevenson Allen, workman Mission Woolen Mills,
dwl Santa Clara nr Mission Creek
Stevenson Andrew, bricklayer, dwl 1629 Mission
Steveubon George, painter, dwl 521 I^eavenworth
Stevenson House, A. J. Stevenson proprietor, SW
cor Montgomery and California
Stevenson James C, plasterer, dwl 12 Valparaiso
Stevenson James D., dwl 906^ Mission, rear
Stevenson Jerome N.. clerk, dwl 410 Kearny
Stevenson John, laborer Union Warehouse, bds
What Cheer House
Stevenson John, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
258 Minna
Stevenson John, watchman Montgomery Block, dwl
94 Montgomerv Block
STEVENSON JONATHAN D., attomey-at-law,
commissioner deeds and claim agent, '614 Mer-
chant, dwl Presidio
Stevenson Louisa JL Miss, dwl 116J Dora
Stevenson Samuel C, saloonkeeper, dwl 6 Beiry
Stevenson Tiiomas, dwl IIGJ Dora
Stevenson Wil liam , treasurer Maguire's Opera House
dwl 1525 Mason
Steveton Fredei-ick, cooper with Alexander Mur-
dock, dwl 4 Francisco
Steward Charles, carpenter, dwl 33 Geary
Steward James, (colored) whitewasher, dwl 7 So-
noma place
Stewart Agnes Mrs., dwl 132 Folsora. rear
Stewart Alexander, carpenter, dwl 507 Jones
Stewart Alexander H., with Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.,
dwl 51 Second
Stewart Andrew, drayman with Bray &. Brother,
dwl Washington House
Stewart B. F.. wagonmaker with J. & T. Costigan,
bds New York House
Stewart Charles, Presidio Market, NE cor Pacific
and I..eavenworth
STEWART CHARLES A., Metropolitan Theater
.Saloon, 717 Montgomery, dwl 445 Bush cor
Dnpont
Stewart Daniel, clerk with W. B. Dolan, dwl 330
Tehama
Stewart David, drayman, cor Front and Jackson,
dwl N s Ellis nr Fraiddin
Stewart Duncan, butcher with Johnson & Bro.,bds
cor Eighth and Brannan
Stewart E. A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 445 Bush
Stewart Edward F., saloonkeeper, dwl West End
Stewart Edwin, carpenter, dwl 3085 Jessie
Stewart George, (J. D. Kersey df Co.) dwl 117
.Second
STEWART, (George W.J COLEMAN rJ. W.j
&. CO.. fJe.<i<e S. Wall J storage and commis-
sion. 304 and 306 Davis, dwl 44 Third nr Mission
Stewart George W., clerk with Laudere & Co., dwl
cor Twelfth and Mission
Stewart Hamilton, carpenter, dwl E 6 Garden nr
Harrison
Stewart Henry, f Collie Sf S.J dwl SE cor Geary
and Broderick
Stewart Henry, dwl 922 Jackson
Stewart Hutrh', drayman, cor Front and Jackson,
dwl witli David Stewart
Stewart James, adjuster with Thomas N. Cazneau,
dwl .529 Pine
Stewart James, boilermaker Portland Boiler Works,
dwl 143 Clara
Stewart James, (colored) cook Baily House, 116
Sansom
Stewart James, real estate agent, dwl 1805 Powell
STEWART JAMES F., superintendent Sailors'
Home, SW cor Battery and Vallejo
Stewart James H., dwl N s Bush nr Buchanan
Stewart J. E. Mi-s., dwl NE cor Second and Clem-
entina
Stewart J. H., amalgamator, dwl 116 Sansom
Stewart John, boilermaker with Coffey &. Risdon
Stewart John, carder Pioneer Woolen Factory
Stewart John, ship carpenter, dwl 546 Folsom
Stewart John W., real estate, otiice 606 Merchant,
dwl N s Nineteenth bet Guerrero and Dolores
Stewart Joseph, telegraph operator, dwl Portsmouth
House
.Stewart Joseph M., laborer, dwl 55 Beale
STEWART J. R., commission merchant and whole-
sale fjroceries and provisions, 417 Battery, dwl
750 Folsom
Stewart J. S. Mrs., dwl NE cor Second and Clem-
entina
Stewart L., proprietor Stewart's Iron Works, 51
Beale, bds First Street House
Stewart M. A. Jlrs., saleswoman, 8 Montgomery,
dwl NE cor .Second and Clementina
Stewart M. P. Mrs., dwl 227 Kearny
Stewart Neil, drayman with Bray &- Brother
Stewart Neil, laborer with Kimball Brotbera
Stewart Peyton Jr., (colored) teacher fencing and
boxing, 409 Dnpont
Stewart Philander, blacksmith, dwl 90S Folsom
Stewart Robert, baker with Deeth &. Starr
Stewart (Thomas) & Buckley, (Daniel) fruits and
produce, 521 Merchant, dwl 72 Natoma
Stewart Thomas, (Byrne tV ii.) dwl 70() Jones
Stewart Thomas, carpenter, dwl 606 Third
Stewart Thomas, pantryman Occidental Hotel, dwl
SE cor Sutter and Fillmore
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St.. Wholesale and Betail Dealers in Books.
456
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
Stewart Tliomas, stevedore, dwl S s Union bet
Sansoni and Battery
Stewart Warren A., Piesidio Market, NE cor Pa-
cific and Leavenworth, dwl 115 Bernard
Stewart William, bookkeeper, dwl 1805 Powell
Stewart William, carpenter, dwl 207 Post
Stewart William, liremun S. F. & Pacific Sugar
Conipanv
Stewart William, porter with Edward Martin &
Co., dwl 1--!14 Kearny
Stewart William, waiter Wright's Hotel, dwl 210
Broad wav
Stewart William W., carpenter S. V. W. Co., Lake
Honda
Stewart. — See Stuart
Stezer Ferdinand, waiter, 435 Pine
Stickel Israel, dwl 243 Second
Stickel Lonie, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Stickland George, drayman, dwl 160 Silver
Stickle S. B., horsesboer, 19 Sntter, dwl 350 Jessie
Stickney A. A., printer, dwl 222 Sixth
Stickney Barbara Mrs., dressmaking, 614 Howard
Stickney Charles T., clerk with Main & 'Winchester,
dwl 547 Howard
Stickney Eila Miss, teacher, dwl 544 Howard
Stickney John B., curnenter, dwl 544 Howard
Stickney Samuel C, clerk with J. Peirce, dwl 1122
Pacific
Stielel Louis, (Schweitzer, Sachs Sf Co. J resides
New York
Stiefel Louis, with G. Groezintrer, dwl 230 Stevenson
Stiefvater Simon, baker, dwl 1019 Pacific
StifHer Jacob, cooper, dwl rear 109 Dora
Stiger Kate Miss, domestic, 317 Powell
Stiles Anson G., office with Samuel A. Wood & Co.,
212 California, dwl 4 Vernon place
Stiles John, bricklayer, dwl NW cor Stone and
Washington
Stiles John, carpenter Nicolson Pavement Co., dwl
73 Xatoma
Stiles Richard D., painter, dwl 16 Allen
Still Alden P., pile driver, dwl 7 Rincon court
Still Henry, bds NW cor Twenty-second and Treat
avenue
Still James P., watchman Industrial School, Old
Ocean House Road, 5 miles from City Hall
STILL {.John) Si. JONES, (Joshua L.) contrac-
tors for pile driving and wharf building, office
pier 4 Stewart, dwl 7 Rincon court nr Main
Still John H., news agent, dwl W s Hyde bet Bush
and I'ine
Still Sarah C, (widow) dwl 964 Mission
Still Volney W., groceries, dwl \V s Capp ur Nine-
teenth
Still W. E., carrier Bulletin and Call, dwl 28 Perry
Still William C, watchman Industrial School
Stiller Edward, curer hams with Auradou & Bunker,
dwl E 8 Leavenworth bet Jackson and Pacific
Stillev H. (i., carpenter with James Brokaw, dwl
13 Tehama
Stillev L C, printer with Towne &. Bacon, dwl 13
Tehama
Stillm.in Henry, dwl 807 Jackson
STILLMAN J. 1). B., physician and surgeon,
office 15 Post, dwl 17 Post
Stilwell B. F. & Co., (J. H. Gilmore) advertising
agents, 5(i9 Clay, residence Oakland
Stilwell George W., real estiite, dwl NE cor
Eleventh and Folsoni
Stimpson James N., gardener with J. W. Towne, N s
Thirteenth bet Mission and Howard
Stimnson Joseph, liquor saloon, 245 Fourth, dwl 741
ilarket
Stinbach Antoine, sash and door maker, dwl 231
Jessie
Stine Georu'e. (colored) boarding and liquors, 808
Pacific, dwl 28 Stone
Stinner Nicholas, saloon. Turf House, dwl 159 Te-
hama
Stinson Charles, clerk Bank California
Stinson Perry, carpenter with W. H. Eastman, dwl
1913 Stockton
Stinson Robert, porter, dwl 129 Shipley
Stinson Sydney, captain schooner Andrew Jackson
Stinson VVilliam, laborer, dwl E s Mission bet
Twenty-fii-st and Twenty second
Stipler Annie Miss, dwl 228 O'Farrell
Stippler Henry, (dressmaker) dwl 623 Geary
Stirling J. F., accountant, dwl 11 Hampton place
Stirling Matthew R., with George E. Rogers. 512
California, dwl E s Van Ness avenue bet Clay
and Sacramento
Stitt James, rigger, dwl 420 Bush
Stitt Robert, wlieelwright, Third bet Folsom and
Harrison, dwl 40 Everett
Stivers Daniel A., wharfinger ]\Iission Street wharf,
dwl SW cor Union and Polk
Stivers Henry F.. lumber surveyor. Mission Street
wharf, dwl SW cor Union and Polk
Stivers Lafayette, fireman, dwl S s Sutter bet Leav-
enworth and Jones
Stix Joseph, cook Bannett House, 313 Pine
Stjernefeldt Charles, clerk with C. J. Janson, dwl
210 Pine
STOCK CIRCULAR, (weekly) John H. Carmany
proprietor, office 409 Washington
Stock Edwai-d, clerk, dwl 519 Stevenson
Stock Ernest C, carrier City Letter and Package
Express, dwl 622 Greenwich
Stock John, Clipper Restaurant, 508 Wash, and
Branch 414 Market, dwl 23 Government House
Stockdale James, carpenter, dwl S s Greenwich bet
Montgomery and Sansora
Stocker William G., clerk with Brooks & Rouleau,
dwl Stockton bet Union and Green
Stocking Fanny Mrs., liquor saloon, 525 Broadway
Stocking William D., with Madison & Burke, dwl
108 Virginia
Stockinger Philip, blacksmith with Kimball & Co.,
dwl 412 Bush
Stocklecht Kathaiine, (widow) dwl 5 Anna
STOCKMAN JOHN M., manufacturer patterns
and models, SE cor Mission and Fremont, dwl
353 Jessie
Stockton City Flour Mills, Sperry & Babcock
agents, 315 Davis
Stockton Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 1016 Pine
Stockton James, storekeeper Griffing's Warehouse,
dwl 524 O'Farrell
Stockton Line of Packets, Wm. Cooper agent, office
Clav Street wharf
STOCKTON LINE STEAMERS, Broadway
wharf, California Steam Navigation Co., office
NE cor Front and Jackson
Stocky John, Swan Beer Saloon, 415 Bush
Stoddard Addison B., boot and shoe maker with
Wentworth, Hobart &. Co., dwl 522 Dupont
Stoddard Asa B., captain schooner Falmouth, dwl
7138 Howard
Stoddard Edward P., clerk with J. J. DuPrat, dwl
10U5 Powell
Stoddard James, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
63 Clementina
Stoddard John, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
6:3 Clementina
Stoddard Nathaniel K., assistant foreman Alta Cali-
fornia, dwl 121 Dupont
Stoddard Hnssell R., livery stable, 733 Market, dwl
E s Bagley place
Stoddard Samuel, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
63 Clementina
Stoddard S. B.. salesman with Castle Brothers, dwl
1005 Powell
STODDARD WILLIAM M., agent Wheeler &
Wilson's Sewing Machine Co., 435 Montgomerj',
dwl 1113 Montgomery
Stoddart David, Stoddarl's Iron Works, 114 Beale,
dwl 220 Fremont
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
457
StoiUlart Williiim J., machinist, dwl 49 Clementina
Stodole Emily, (widow) proprietress Continental
Hotel, SE cor Sansom and Commercial
Stoelir Fmnk, musicinn, dwl 3-^3 Pine
Stoelze Constant, proprietor Esperance Kestaurant,
647 Commercial, dwl 29 Kearny
Stoeven Henry, fVass S^- S.J dwl '(537 Pacific
StotVls Frederick, laborer, dwl Keystone House
Stolen John J., boatman, dwl N s Francisco near
Stockton
Stofter Thomas, salesman with N. Bichard, dwl
pier 15 Stewart
Stohlmann William, bakery, SE cor Dupont and St.
Marks place
Stohr Albert F., musician Maguire's Opera House
Stohr Matilda Mvs., furnisiied rooms, 610 Howard
Stokes Mary, domestic, 318 Fremont
Stokes Rachel A. Mrs., dwl 619 Kearny
Stoler (Angiistine) & Devoto, f A ntonio ) hmiB.?>Q2
Kearny, dwl W s Kearny bet Jackson and Wash
Stoll Frances Miss, domestic, 25 Turk
Stollts Robert, bds Mechanics' Hotel
Stolz (Aaron) &. Leszvnslcy, (Samuel) dry goods,
540 Kearny, dwl 923 Sutter
Stolz Abraham" ( Slolz Brothers) res New York
Stolz Brothei-s, f Tohia.i. Abraham and Joseph) toys
and fiuicv goods, 530 Kearny and 8 Secoud, dwl
335 Geary
Stolz John, builder, dwl 323 Pine
Stolz Joseph, C Stolz Brothers) dwl 335 Geary
Stomhs Thomas A., boilermaker with Coffey &
Risdon, dwl 207 Secoud
Stone A. L. Rev., D.D., pastor First Congrega-
tional Church, dwl 617 Bush
Stone Apideton W., policeman City Hall, dwl 1011
Taylor
StoueBurnett,contractor, dwl Antonio bet O'Farrell
and P^llis
Stone Charles L.. mining secretary, dwl 914 Vallejo
Stone Edward, laborer S. F. Cordage Factory, dwl
cor Michigan and Napa
Stone Edward F., merchant, dwl Union Club Rooms
Stone Edwin, laborer, dwl Potrero Nuevo
Stone Frank F., assistant bookkeeper with L. B.
Benchley & Co., dwl 617 Bush
Stone FredeVick, salesman with H. H. Bancroft &
Co., dwl 812 Stockton
Stone George, waiter, dwl 132 Folsom
Stone George W., machinist, dwl NW cor Stockton
and Pacific
Stone Harmon E., liquor saloon, 806 Clay
Stone H. B., dyer Mission Woolen Mills
Stone Henry J., clerk Empire Warehouse, dwl S s
Minna bet First and Second
Stone Isiac, milk ranch, San Bruno Road, 3i miles
from City Hall
Stone James,' carpenter, dwl 317 Taylor
Stone John, hoot and shoe maker with Wentworth,
Hobart «fe Co.
Stone John H., miner, dwl W s Second avenue nr
Sixteenth
Stone Joseph, dwl 623 Market
Stone Joseph M., carpenter, dwl 237 Perry
Stone K. L., dry goods, 6 Virginia Block
Stone Leonard^ sawyer with D. A. Macdonald &
Co., dwl 120 Doia
Stone Morris, clothing, 639 Market
Stone Napoleon B., as^istant assessor U. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl 109 Montgomery
Stone Nathan J., salesman with fl. H. Bancroft <fe
Co., dwl 826 Stockton
Stone Patrick, groceries and liquors, 1008 Pacific,
dwl W s Salmon bet Mason and Taylor
Stone Phineas, clerk with M. Stone, 639 Jlarket
Stone R., brakeman S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
Stone Robert, miner, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
STONE (RockweU) & HAYDEN, (Peter) impor-
ters and jobbers saddlery hardware and dealers
leather, 422 Battery, dwl 1619 Powell
Stone Sihis A., dwl NW cor Leavenworth and Eddy
Stone ^\'alter W., carpenter, dwl NW cor Stockton
and Pacific
Stone William, longshoreman, dwl W 8 Main bet
Harrison and Bryant
Stone William I., ship carpenter, dwl ur cor Illinois
and Shasta
Stone W. S., machinist Pulton Foundry, dwl 54 First
Stone John, painter, dwl 15 Battery
Stone , (widow) dwl 727 Clay
Stoner Abraham, bookkeeper Tremont House, dwl
418 Jackson
Stoppelkamp Aglaee H., (widow) groceries and
liquors, SE cor Stockton and Union
Storck Charles L,, Fourth Street Market, 202 Fourth
Storer John F., compositor Alta California, dwl 712
Ellis
Storev Sarah, domestic, 214 Seventh
Stork" Jacob, waiter, 526 Clay, dwl Pacific bet
Kearnv and Dupont
STORM CORNELIUS, wholesale and retail coal
depot, 110 Jackson, office 329 Montgomery, dwl
945 Mission
Storm Theodore, clerk, dwl 945 Mission
Storms C. H., tinsmith with G. & W. Snook
Storms C. S., dwl 507 Dupont
Storms Mary Mrs., dwl 627 Sacramento
Storms Nelson, peddler, dwl 308 Minna
Storms Samuel H., stevedore, pier 17 Stewart, dwl
44 Tehama
STORY CHARLES R., Tax Collector City and
County, office 1 City Hail, first tloor, dwl 30
McAllister
Story (reorge, porter, 219 Clay, dwl 417 Sutter
Storv John, blacksmith Potrero and Bay View R.
■R. Co.
Story Lafavette, merchant, 317 Washington, dwl
■728 Sutter
Storv Stephen C, butcher, 98 Occidental Market,
"dwl SW cor Ellis and Van Ness avenue
STOTT ALEXANDER, lamps and oils, 512 San-
som, dwl 313 Sutter
Stott Charles, merchant, dwl NW cor Chestnut and
Tavlor
Stott J'ohn, porter with A. C. Dietz & Co., dwl
S s Clementina bet Eighth and Ninth
Stotz Catherine Miss, domestic, 408 Stockton
Stout Arthur B., physician, office and dwl 832
Washington
Stout C. H. Mrs., principal Model School, dwl 527
Bush
Stout Charles, hog ranch, Delaware nr Sixteenth
Stout John, vaniisher with H. Horstmaun &. Co.,
dwl 122 Virginia
Stout M. J. Mis., adjuster U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
618 California
Stoutenborough Charles H.. bookkeeper with A. R.
Baldwin .fe Co., dwl 923 Jackson
Stoutenborough John H.. salesman with J. W. Brit-
tan &. Co., dwl 2109 Mason
Stover Charles B., carpenter, dwl 563 Howard
Stover Edward, groceries and liquors, NE cor Jack-
son and Virginia
Stow (Henry M.) & Pollock, (Robert) U. S claim,
pension and bonntv agents, office 506 Washing-
ton, dwl 100 OFa"rrell
STOW JOSEPH W., manager Russell & Erwin
Manufacturing Co., 106 and 108 Battery, dwl
528 Harrison
Stow William W., fPatterxon, Wallace Sf S.) at-
txirney-atlaw, office 513 Jackson, dwl 1013 Pine
Stowe A. W., dwl 263 Third
Stowell Charles E., mate steamer Chrysopolis
Stowell F. A. Miss, assistant Hayes Valley School,
dwl 124 Geary
Stowell M. E. Miss, special assistant Rincon School,
dwl 124 Geary
Stowell P. M. Miss, assistant Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 104 O'Farrell
A. KOMAU" & CO., 417 and 419 Monteomery St., Photograph Albums, Pine Gift Books, etc.
458
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY
STOWELL WILLIAJr H.. merchandise broker,
office •J06 Front, dwl 5>2 Sutter
Stows Holister, waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Strachau James, boots and shoes, 1104 Stockton
Stmck Gcorj^e, tailor, W s SpofFord'e alley near
^Vasllinfilon
Stralmn Heurv, seaman, dwl 2 California
Stralian Simon, (Bryant Sc S.J dwl 312 Tehama
STliAHLE (JtirohJ & HUGHES, (Matthew E.)
billiard table luamifactnrers, 567 Market
Strain liobert K., carpenter, dwl 114 Geary
Stranalian David, (Kerr &,- S.J dwl 1120 kearny
Stranahan Tabitha, (widow) dwl 911 Vallejo
Strand Andrew, seaman, dwl 7 Washington
Strand William J., stevedore, dwl 17 Lafayette pi
Strange Francis J., sash and blind maker with D.
A. Jliicdonald & Co., dwl 7-H Market
Strange William, helper with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 741 Market
Strassburger Signuind, siilesman with L. & M.
Sachs & Co., dwl 308 Stockton
Strasser Abraham, saloon, dwl 316 O'Farrell
Strasser (Aus-itstuxJ Si, Tavlor, (William P.)
Taylor's Restaurant, 718 and 720 Market, dwl
316 O'Farrell
Strasser Augustus, liquor saloon, SE cor Stockton
and O'Farrell, dwl 316 O'Farrell
Strasser George, plumber S. V. Water W. Co.,
dwl cor Gongh &, Page
Strasser L., poultry, butter and eggs, 17 and 19
Clay St. Market, dwl 722 Vallejo
Stratford Thomas, blacksmith Union Iron Works,
dwl 566 Mission
Strathern James, lithographic printer with George
H. Baker, 428 Montgomery
STRATMAN JOHN, news" agent, periodicals,
books and stationery, 506 Washington cor San,
dwl 804 Broadway
Stratton A. W. &, Brothers, (John S. Sr Edwin
StrallonJ contractors raising and moving build-
ings, S 8 Harrison bet Third and Fourth, dwl
150 Perry
Stratton Ebenezer N., bookkeeper, 524 California,
dwl N 8 Sixteenth nr Bryant
Stratton Edwin, (A. W. Stratton ^ Brothers) dwl
413 Fourth
Stratton Erastus, clerk, dwl 2 Chelsea place
Stratton Frank J., bookkeeper with Russell &
Erwin Manufacturing Co., resides Oakland
Stratton James, principal Washington Grammar
School, res Oakiana
Stratton John S., (A. W. Stratton 4- Brothers)
dwl NE cor Second and Clementina
Stratton Richard S., carpenter S. F. Sc S. J. R. R.
Co., d\vl SE cor Mason <fe Eddy
Stratton S. C, dwl Adams House
Straub John, tailor, 135 Post
Straub Michael, (Graxer Sf S.J dwl 533 California
Strauch John O., Sansom St. Bonded Warehouse,
815 and 817 Sansom, dwl 1210 Kearny
Strand William C, clerk with Stephen S. Smith
Straus Emanuel, (lh't/)infr J(' S.) dwl 219 Turk
Straus Samuel J., real estate broker, office 402 Mont,
dwl 522 O'Farrell
Strausburger Sigel, clerk with L. &, M. Sachs & Co.,
dwl 308 Stockton
Strausch Pliilip, shoemaker with Goldman & Adler,
dwl 207 Post
Strauss B., Queen City Market, 37 Third, dwl 115
Perry
Strauss 1}. Miss, seamstress, dwl 310 Kearny
Strauss Bernard, express wagon, SW cor" Battery
and Sacramento, dwl 219 Dupont
Strauss Carl, draynuin, 24 Turk
Strauss H. Miss, saleswoman, 308 Kearny
Strauss Henry, ni:in:iger Concordia Club Rooms,
NE cor Bush &. Kearny, dwl E s William bet
Post and Geary
Strauss Henry J., clerk, dwl 1421 Powell
Strauss Jacob, cignnuaker with I. K. White, dw!
N B O'Farrell bet Powell and :\Ia8on
Strauss, (Kaufman J Frank (Ahraham) & Co.
dravmen, 407 Sacramento, dwl 24 Turk
STRAUSS LEVI & CO., (David Stern and Loniy
StratissJ importers and jobbers clothing, dryi
goods, etc., 14 and 16 Battery, dwl 317 Powell '
Strauss Louis, CLevi Strauss i!^ Co. J dwl 320 Sani
som
Strauss Louis, dry goods, 7 and 8 Virginia Block.
dwl 618 Green
STRAUSS MARX, clothing, 6 Third, dwl 320 Sutter
Sti-auss Closes, shoes, 18 Fourth
Strauss Rebecca, (widoAv) dwl 317 Powell
Strauss Simon, barkeeper Concordia Club Rooms,^
dwl W 8 William nr Post
Strausser George, meter reader Spring Val. Wat«r
Works Co.
Stray Fiederick, clerk with D. Ghimrdelli &, Co.,
dwl 417 Jackson
Stream Edward, silversmith with F. R. Reichel
Streaneng Matthew, workman Gas Factory, dwl S
8 Harrison bet Seventh and Ritter
Strebost Mary, domestic, 320 Seventh
Strebost William, boots and shoes. 23 Third
Street Edwin A., painter, S s Drumm nr Washing-
ton, dwl 732 Green
Street Harriet, (widow) dwl 1314 Hyde bet Clay
and Washington
Street Nathan J., agent North America Life Insur-
ance Co., 302 Montgomery, dwl 996 Harrison
Street Thomas, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
513 Mission
Streeter Robert M., shirtmaker, dwl 216 Tehama
Stregle Conrad, bricklayer, dwl 184 Stevenson
Strehl Charles, butcher, 35 Occidental Market, dwl
34 Sutter
Strehl Jacob, fSaip ^ S.J dwl NE cor Sixth and!
Mission
Strehl Philip, (Wiebe ^ S.J dwl 18 Kearny
Strehl Philip, hairdresser with W. Wiele, dwl 623
Sutter
Strei William, carpenter, dwl 18 Langton
Streib Julius, hairdresser with Adam Grimm, dwl
337 Bush
Streib William, hairdresser with Adam Grimro, dwl
337 Bush
Streuli John J., agent Bavaria Brewery, dwl 18
Stockton alley
Streven C. Miss, with H. G. Finck, dwl 27 Minna
Strible Henry E., tinsmith with Ezra T. Bucknam,
dwl 633 California
Striby Louisa, teacher music, 763 Howard
Striby William, teacher music, 763 Howard
Strickland George, drayman with A. Crawford Sc.
Co., dwl 160 Silver
Strickland Otis, ditch owner, dwl 309 O'Farrell
Stringer Harry, gardener, dwlE s Gilbert bet Bran-
nan and Bryant
Stringer William, lubricating oils, etc, 118 Jackson,
dwl W s Taylor bet Filbert and Greenwich
Stringer William J., furniture and carpets, 520
Washington, dwl W s Taylor nr Filbert
Strobel (J. F.J & Co., (F. Cooper J pork packers,
1129 Folsom
Stroecker H. II. W., groceries and liquore, NW cor:
Page and Franklin
Strohl Pliilip, with Eniil Trenkle, 135 Kearny
Strohmeier Joseph, shoemaker, 332 Kearny, dwl
'*'■"- pla
Wi
dwl 321 Teiiama
Strolin E. F., cigars and tobacco, SW cor Kearny
and Pacific
Stromberg Nicolas, pastor Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran Church, dwl Union House
Strong A. O. Miss, teacher Ladies' Protection and
Relief Home
Mills place
Strohsahl William, groceries and liquors, 225 Sutter,
B. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.
459
Stronji Charles L. compositor California Police Ga-
zette, dwl 409 Tehama
Strong Edward Y., compositor Alta California, dwl
409 Tehama
Stroiiii George, millwright, 29 Natoma, r^ar
Strong George H., clerk with Dewey & Co., dwl
ai7 Tliird
Strong CGeorcre W.J & Co.. f'W. L. Strong and
John F. Taylor J proprietors Union Amalga-
mator and Settler, S\V cor Howard and First
Strong Harvey, drayman with Davi;* & Cowell, dwl
606 Montgomery bet Clay and Merchant
Sti-ong J. M., bds Tremont House
Strong John, cook, XE cor Wash and Davis
Strong Walter L., (Strong Sf Co.) dwl SW cor
Howard and First
Strong William, helper S. P. Gas Works, dwl 22
Stanford
Strong William, millwright, 29 Natoma, rear
Strother (Fleet F.J &. Morris, (IVillinm P.J stock-
brokers, office 3jS Moiitgomerv, dwl 312 Suiter
STROTHOFF RICHARD, (C Dureneck cV Co.)
Sliakspeare Saloon, NW cor Mont and Wash
Stroub Carl, tailor with M. Braudhofer, dwl 1119
Leavenworth
Stroud James, harnessmaker with J. C. Johnson &
Co., dwl 1S6 Jessie
Stroud John R., clerk with H. P. Wakelee, dwl
Russ House
Struckmeyer Hermann, capt. schooner San Pablo,
dwl t Washington
Strudolf Hermann, dwl 113 Natoma
Struss Henry, groceries and liquors, SE cor Second
and Natoma
Strnths Catherine Miss, dwl 327 Minna
Struver Justus, bookkeeper Citv and County Sher-
iff, City Hall, dwl S s Green bet Mason and
Tavlor
Struwe Henrv, seaman, bds 20 Commercial
Strvbing C. fl., merchant, office SW cor Front and
' Jackson, dwl 1212 Mason
Stryker Samuel, drayman, cor Stewart and Mission,
dwl 415 Bryant"
Stuard John J.', longshoreman, dwl 313 Folsom
Stuart Andrew, drayman, bds SE cor Drumm and
Oregon
Stuart Archibald, stevedore, dwl 1907 Dupont
STUART CHARLES, liquors, 311 Davis, dwl 1717
Mason
Stuart Charles V., real estate, dwl SE cor Sixteenth
and Capp
Stuart George, type founder with Wm. Faulkner &
Son, dwl 414 Union
Stuart Gustavus C, cigars and fruit, 10-50 Folsom
Stuart Hector A., assistant editor Sunday Mercury,
office 420 Montgomery, dwl 4 Garden
Stuart James, miner, dwl ol7 Davis
Stuait James, shoemaker, dwl Mission nr Beale
STUART JAMES F., real estate agent, office room
12 SW cor Montgomery and Jackson, dwl 143
Tehama
Stuart John, boilermaker, bds Branch Hotel
Stuart John, clerk Pacific Mail Steamship Co., dwl
124 Geary
Stuart John, laborer, bds Branch Hotel
Stuart Joseph M., pilednver with Galloway & Boo-
bar, dwl 55 Beale
Stuart Mary, (widow) domestic, 621 Leavenworth
Stuart Robert, porter, dwl Sailors' Home
Stuart Thomas, second hand furniture, dwl W s
Ha V wood ur Louisa
Stuart William, bookbinder with David H. Ball,
dwl 207 Post
STUART WILLIAM, grocer, NE cor Mission and
Fourth
Stuart William, waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Saoramento
Stuart William A., bookkeeper with T. H. Hatch &
Co., dwl 143 Tehama
Stuart. — See Stewart
Stubbs George, dwl 120 Natoma
Stubbs James H., seaman, dwl 116 Jackson
Stubbs Jessie, engineer steamer Capital, C. S. Nav.
Co., dwl (i6 Shipley
Stucke Casper, steward, 728 Market
Studley George W., compositor with Towne &
Bacon, dwl 562 Stevenson
Studlev Smith S., express wagon, SE cor Washing-
toii and Davis, dwl 562 Stevenson
Studley Warren, carpenter with Henry G. Pratt,
dwl 565 Howard
Studson Frank, drayman, dwl 413 Tehama^
Studzinskv Benjamin, merchant, dwl 523 Kearny
Stuhr Harry, clerk, 75 Washington Market, dwl
736 Harrison
Stulz Charles & Co., (John HaxxlhisrerJ hairdress-
ing saloon, 937 Kearny, dwl 1321 Kearnv
Stulz William, laborer California Brewery, dwl NE
cor Stockton and Jackson
Stumeke Bolzer, baker with Dellwig & Bro., SW
cor Mission and Fourth
Stumeke Charles T.. carpenter, dwl 1320 Jackson
Stumeke Margaret Miss, domestic, 346 First
Sturcken Edward, sailmaker with Prior & Douglass,
dwl 516 Davis
Sturdivant Robert 0., real estate, dwl S 8 Columbia
nr Dolores
Sturgeon Henry T., gardener with S. Crim, W 8
Howard bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Sturgis T. W., bookkeeper with T. H. Hatch &
Co., dwl Russ House
Sturgiss Eliza, (widow) dressmaker, dwl 506 Fol
Sturm Charles, hairdresser, 264 Third
Sturm Henrv, seaman, bds E s Davis nr Broadway
Sturm Julius, upholsterer, dwl 1332 Dupont
Sturman Solomon, peddler, dwl Mead House
Sturtevant George, dwl 420 Greenwich
Sturtevant George, salesman with J. G. Hodge &.
Co., dwl 10 John
Sturtevant Irving, lamps and oils, NE cor Bdwy
and Dupont, dwl 4-JO Greenwich
Sturtevant J. Lawrence, melter S. F. Assaying and
Refining Works, dwl 420 Greenwich
Stussi Frederick, express wagon, NW cor Bush and
Kearnv, dwl 1185 Broadway
Stutt Francis, (Heuser Jf S.J dwl 16 Hinckley
Stuttmeister Rudolph, physician, office 316 Pine,
dwl 759 Howard
Stuttmeister Victor, clerk with Mansbach &. Bine,
dwl 349 Fourth
Styles Henry, physician, dwl NE cor Taylor and
Green
Suanet Cbas., butcher, dwl N s Point Lobos Road
nr Turf House
Suart William, shoemaker, dwl 146 Minna
Sublett William, real estate, dwl 323 First
Sublett William A., groceries, NE cor Howard and
Howard court, dwl 323 First
Such Augustus, peddler, dwl 1024 Battery
Such (Frank L.J & Koeppel, ( William J San
Miguel Ranch, Ocean House Road, dwl Sev-
enteenth nr Valencia
Suck A., dwl 731 California
Sucker William, boatman, dwl S a Chestnut bet
Stockton and Powell
Suckert Leon, phvsician, office 402 Kearny
Suckow Charles," cabinetmaker, 613 Jackson, dwl
435 Union
Sudden Robert, captain steamer Senator, dwl cor
Mission and Erie
Sue Woo At Co., (Chinese) merchants, 942 Dupont
Suffrian James, cook, dwl 511 Davis
Suhl Christian, blacksmith with Saul &- McArron,
dwl Lutgeus Hotel
Suhling Herman H., drayman, 732 Sacramento,
dwl 3:i8 Third
Snich G., dealer in bottles, Jones alley nr Wash
Suich Jerome, dwl 1808 Powell
A. KOMAIT & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
460
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY.
Suisun City Steamer, Pacific St. wharf, E. J. Weeks
ajjent, office 405 Front
Sukotl' William, tailor, dwl 12 Everett, rear
Sulley John, plumber with Thomas Day, dwl 521
Post, rear
Sullivan Anna Miss, domestic, 211 Seventh
Sullivan Bridijet Miss, seamstress with Martin L.
Haas, dwl 207 Eighth
Sullivan Bridfjet, (widow) dwl E s Sullivan alley
Sullivan Catharine Miss, domestic with Hugh J.
Park, cor Sixteenth and Valencia
Sullivan Catharine, (widow) lodijinirs, 830 Pacific
SULLIVAN (C. D. O.J & CASHMAN, ( William
l'\) (and H. Dimond) importers and jobbers
wines and liquors, SW cor Front and Jackson,
dwl 1028 Bnsh
Sullivan (Cornelius) & Murphy, (Dennia) grocer-
ies and liquors, NE cor Fourth and Tehama
Sullivan Cornelius, blacksmith with Kimball &, Co.,
dwl 1-5 Geary
Sullivan Coi'nelius, boot and shoe maker with
Wentworth, Hobart & Co., dwl 231 Minna
Sullivan Cornelius, deck hand steamer Yosemite, C.
S. Nav. Co.
Sullivan Cornelius, laborer, dwl N s Oregon near
Front
Sullivan Cornelius, laborer with John Grant
Sullivan Cornelius, retortman S. F. Gas Co.
Sullivan Cornelius P., fruits and vegetables, dwl
SW cor Taylor and Geary
Sullivan Daniel, (John O'Connor <$• Co.) Awl 45
Stevenson
Sullivan Daniel, blacksmith Portland Boiler Works
Sullivan Daniel, blacksmith with Kimball & Co.,
dwl 15 Geary
Sulliran Daniel, fireman steamship Moses Tavlor
Sullivan Daniel, junk dealer, dwl Twenty-foui-th nr
Alabama
Sullivan Daniel, laborer, dwl 39 Clay
Sullivan Daniel, laborer, dwl 440 Tliird
Sullivan Daniel, 1 iborer, dwl 44G Natoma, rear
Sullivan Daniel, laborer with John Grant
Sullivan Daniel, porter with Nudd, Lord & Co.,
dwl 20 Allen
Sullivan Daniel, teamster, dwl 9 Freelon
Sullivan Daniel C., express wagon, dwl cor Sixth
and Briinnau
Sullivan Daniel J., locksmith and bellhanger, 765
Market
Sullivan Daniel J., tinsmith, bds Branch Hotel
Sullivan Daniel T., attorney-at-law and proctor in
Admiralty, office (503 VVash, dwl 1010 Taylor
Sullivan David, agent Union Packet Line, office
Commercial wharf
Sullivan Dennis, carriage blacksmith, 535 and 537
Market
Sullivan Dennis, driver Central Railroad Co., dwl
NE cor Sixth and Brannan
Sullivan Dennis, groceries and liquors, NE cor Fifth
and Clara
Sullivan Dennis, helper Pacific Iron Works
Sullivan Dennis, laborer, dwl Es Sixth bet Brannan
and Bryant-
Sullivan Dennis, ship carpenter, dwl 574 Folsom
Sullivan Dora Miss, domestic, 410 Harrison
Sullivan E<lvvard. carriage trimmer with Kimball &.
Co., dwl 29 Pacific
Sullivan Ellen, domestic, dwl 309 Leavenworth
Sullivan EIUmi Miss, chambermaid American Ex-
chanue Hotel ^
Sullivan Ellen Miss, domestic, 021 Leavenworth
Sullivan Ellen Miss, donieslic, 719 Sutter
Sullivan Ellen, (widow) dwl 30 Jessie
Sullivan Ellen, (widow) dwl 158 First, rear
Sullivan Ellen, (widow) dwl S s Welsh nr Fourth
SULLIVAN EUGENE L., office 45 Exchange
Building, dwl 834 Clay
Sullivan F. Uev., S. J., treasurer St. Ignatius Col-
lege, dwl S 8 Market bet Fourth and Fifth
SnIIIivan F. J., laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 23 HarrisO!
Sullivan Florence, laborer, dwl 131 Pacific
Sullivan Florence J., laborer, dwl Harrison nea
Twentv-tliird
Sullivan Giles, carpenter, dwl S s Lick near First
Sullivan Hannah Miss, domestic, 1112 Bush
Sullivan Honora Miss, dressmaker, dwl 843 Clay
Sullivan James, blacksmith, dwl 120 Jessie
Sullivan James, bottle dealer, dwl S s Austin nea
Franklin
Sullivan James, horseshoer with Nelson &, Doble
Sullivan James, hostler with N. P. Hopkins, 67!
Market ^
Sullivan James, laborer, dwl 223 Sutter
Sullivan James, laborer, dwl S side Brannan netu
Seventh
Sullivan James, laborer, dwl Riteh bet Bryant am
Harrison
Sullivan James, Montreal House, 29 Pacific
Sullivan James, shoemaker with H. M. Beers, dw
231 Miuna
Sullivan James, trunkmaker, dwl 33 Second
Sullivan James C, liquor saloon, SW cor Broad
way and Montgomery
Sullivan James F., compositor Daily Evening Dis
patch, dwl 510 Post
Sullivan Jane Mrs., stamping and embroidery, 3!
Second
Sullivan Jeremiah, laborer, 926 Folsom, rear
Sullivan Jeremiah, laborer, dwl 254 Jessie
Sullivan Jeremiah, painter, dwl E side Folsom bel
Twenty third and Twenty-fourth
Sullivan Jeremiah, tinsmith with Felix Daly, dw)
12 Sutter ^ ^
Sullivan Jerry, gardener, 1023 Bush
Sullivan J. Jerome, assistant assessor U. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl 749 Market
Sullivan Johanna Miss, with A. Muller, 107 Mont-
gomery, dwl 511 Mission
Sullivan (John) & Lynch, (Jeremiah D.) groceriee
and liquors, SE cor Second and Minna, dwl 16
Natoma
&vi\\\\-.m John, (Hammond Sj- Co.) bds Butcheral
Home, Potrero aveinie
Sullivan John, dwl E s Julia near Minna
Sullivan John, blacksmith Uniou Iron Works, dwl
238 First
Sullivan John, bootmaker, 801 Battery, dwl 226 Pao
Sullivan John, driver Omnibus Raifroad Co., dwl
215 Tehama
Sullivan John, engineer While's Laundry, dwl E i
Julia bet Howard and Mission
Sullivan John, gastitter with Thomas Day, dwl 512
Post
Sullivan John, laborer, dwl 277 Minna
Sullivan John, laborer, dwl N s Ellis nr Lagnna
Sullivan John, laborer, dwl SE cor Minna ai>d MosB
Sullivan .John, laborer, dwl S s Ellis bet Jones and
Leavenworth
Sullivan John, laborer S. F. &. S. J. R. R. Co.
Sullivan John, laborer Union Iron Works
Sullivan John, laborer with Charles Harley & Co.
dwl S s Commercial bet Davis ami I)rinnni
Sullivan John, laborer with P. A. Finigan, dwl 268
Stevenson
Sullivan John, laborer with Patrick H.Tiernan,dwI
cor Fourth and Minna
Sullivan John, local policeman, dw-1 NW cor Clai
and Davis
Sullivan John, messenger U. S. Subsistence DepaH
nient, dwl NW cor Green and Hvde
Sullivan John, real estate, dwl 1051 Mission
Sidlivan John, seaman, dwl 12 Commercial I
Sullivan John, street contractor, dwl NW cor Fourth i
and Freelon '
Sullivan John, waiter Lick House
Sullivan John, with Samuel Appel, dwl .525 Com
Sullivan John D., shoemaker with W. Wolf &. Co.,
dwl Shotwell nr Nineteenth
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
SAN FRANCISCO [ S ] DIRECTORY.
461
Sullivan John F., blacksmith with Kimball Sc Co.,
dwi Snniner nr Ei.trhth
Sullivan John F., stevedore, dwl N s Boston place
near First ■„ t ji
Sullivan John G., laborer -with Thomas B. Lndlum
Sullivan John J., gasfitter with J. H. O'Brien &
Co., dwl 512 Post
Sullivan John J., tailor, dwl E s Ritter bet Bryant
and Harrison
Sullivan John J., tinsmith, bds Branch Hotel
Sullivan John L., liquors, 510 Mission
Sullivan John P., blacksmith Pacific Rolling Mill
Co., dwl lS-2 Stevenson
Sullivan John R . foreman Potrero &. Bay View R.
I R., dwl cor Brannan and Fourth
Sullivan Joseph, blacksmith, dwl \-2\A Pacific
Sullivan Joseph, carpenter, dwl -'6 Fourth
Sullivan Joseph L., blacksmith, dwl 1-227 Pacific
Sullivan Julia Miss, domestic, 322 Ellis
Sullivan Julia Mrs., cook Roxbury House, dwl 318
Pacific
Sullivan Julia Miss, saleswoman, 10 Montgomery,
dwl 364 Jessie
Sullivan J. W., bookseller and news agent, 609 San-
som, dwl 119 Sixth
Sullivan K. Miss, principal Market Street Primary
School, dwl 46 Third
Sullivan Kate, (widow) dwl 231 Minna
Sullivan Lawrence, deck hand steamer Chrysopohs,
C. S. Naviication Co.
Sullivan Louisa, (colored, widow) dwl 916 Pacific
Sullivan M. Mrs., embroidery, 113 Second
Sullivan Margaret, domestic, 28 Stockton
Sullivan Margaret Miss, domestic. 509 O'Farrell
Sullivan Martin, tailor, dwl cor Pine and Dupont
Sullivan ^Mary Miss, dwl 1 Lick near First
Sullivan Mary Miss, cloakmaker, dwl 25 Clem
Sullivan Mary Miss, cloakmaker, dwl 29 Minna
Sullivan Mary- Mrs., domestic, 103 Powell
Sullivan Mary Miss, domestic, 119 Taylor
Sullivan Mary Miss, domestic, dwl 341 Minna
Sullivan Mary Miss, domestic, Ss Lombard nr Stock
Sullivan Mary Miss, domestic with Chas. C. Perkins
Sullivan Mary Miss, domestic with H. D. Lammot
Sullivan Mary Ann Miss, domestic, 319 First
Sullivan Mary Ann, (widow) seamstress White's
Laundry, 'dwl W s Harriet bet How and Fol
Sullivan MaVy C. Miss, cloakmaker with Meyer Jon-
asson & Co., dwl 29 Minna
Sullivan Marv E. Miss, domestic, 119 Mason
Sullivan Michael, blacksmith with August Hahn,
dwl NE cor Fifth and Clara
Sullivan Michael, butcher with B. E. Arnold, dwl
SE cor Bryant and Tenth
Sullivan Micha'el, carriage painter, dwl NE cor Post
and Dupont
Sullivan Michael, lab, dwlE s Valencia nr Ridley
Sullivan Michael, laborer S. F. & S. J. R R. Co.
Sullivan Michael, laborer, 421 Pine, dwl 9 Natoma
Sullivan Michael, laborer Pioneer Woolen Mills,
dwl NE cor Polk and Francisco
Sullivan Michael, laborer, dwl N s Mission bet Fre-
mont and Beale
Sullivan Michael, printer, dwl 52 Jane
Sullivan Michael H., bootmaker with Henry Henry,
dwl Mic-sion nr Twenty-eighth
Sullivan Morris, laborer, dwl N s Welsh nr Zoe^
Sullivan Mortimer, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
Sullivan Murty, laborer, bd's NE cor Sixteenth and
Shotwell
Sullivan Nancy Mrs., midwife, dwl 214 First
Sullivan Owen, laborer, dwl 314 VhIIcjo, rear
Sullivan Patrick, bookbinder, dwl 26 Fourth
Sullivan Patrick, driver with A. S. Hallidie &. Co.,
dwl foot Taylor
Sullivan Patrick, hackman. Plaza, dwl 915 Folsom
Sullivan Patrick, hostler Lyon Co. Brewery, 159
Jessie, dwl 161 Jessie
Sullivan Patrick, laborer, dwl 131 Pacific
Sullivan Patrick, laborer, dwl 12 Sherwood place
Sullivan Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Jessie and
Annie
Sullivan Patrick, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl
81 Stevenson
Sullivan Patrick, upholsterer, dwl 303 Sixth
Sullivan Patrick H., laborer, dwl SW cor Folsom
and Beale
Sullivan Peter, laborer, dwl Carlos place
Sullivan Peter, laborer, dwl Ash nr Laguna
Sullivan Peter, marble polisher with Andrea Pal-
tenffhi, 555 Stevenson
Snllivan Peter J., teacher, dwl S s Day nr Dolores
Sullivan Richard, waiter Baily House, 116 San
Sullivan Robert, carpenter, dwl 21 Langton, rear
Sullivan Samuel, mariner, dwl S s Meeks place nr
Main
Sullivan Terence O. D., bootmaker with Bucking-
ham & Hecht, dwl 559 Jlission
Sullivan Terrence, engineer Pacific Linseed Oil and
Lead Works, dwl S s Berry nr Third
Sullivan Terrence, laborer, dwl 116 Sansom
Sullivan Thomas, (Meyer Joiiasson Sf Co.) dwl
364 Jessie
Sullivan Thomas, blacksmith S. F. and S. J. R. R.
Co.
Sullivan Thomas, fireman, dwl 132 Folsom
Sullivan Thomas, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Mission & Ridley
Sullivan Thomas, laborer, dwl E s Main nr Har
Sullivan Thomas, laborer, dwl 18 Jessie, rear
Sullivan Thomas, longshoreman, dwl N s Hodge's
court nr Spear
Sullivan Thomas A., hackman, dwl Montgomery
place
Sullivan Thomas B., laborer, dwl N s Fulton bet
Gough and Octavia
Sullivan Thomas D., ship calker, dwl S s Ridley nr
Valencia
Sullivan Thomas N., hackman with W. N. Wade,
dwl 1227 Pacific
Sullivan Timothy, dwl 1019 Mission, rear
Sullivan Timothv, cartman with Greenhood &
Newbauer, dwl cor Sixth and JIarket
Sullivan Timothy, cook, dwl Fol nr Precita av
Sullivan Timothy, driver with Louis Jafi'e, 126 Sut-
Sullivan Timothy, laborer, dwl 30 Hunt
Sullivan Timothy, laborer, dwl 223 Sutter
Sullivan Timothv, laborer, dwl 207 Eighth
Sullivan Timothy, laborer, dwl Zoe nr Bryant
Sullivan Timothy, laborer Fort Point
Sullivan Timothy, with J. P. McKenna «fc Co., W s
Garden bet tlarrison and Bryant
Sullivan Timothy B., laborer, dwl W s Gaven bet
Filbert and Greenwich
Sullivan Timothy G., laborer, dwl 1003 Market
Sullivan TiraothV J., coachman, dwl 8 William
Sullivan Timothy J., messenger Custom House,
dwl 1024 Stockton
Snllivan T. J., ship carpenter, dwl 152 Stewart
Sullivan William, boot and shoe maker with Went-
worth, Hobart & Co.
Sullivan William, bootmaker, dwl 2 Leroy place
Sullivan William, tanner with Ferguson &. Geary,
dwl SE cor Seventh and Brannan
Sullivan William J., brass molder with Kingwell,
Weed & White, dwl 3U Jessie
Suiter Louis, cook Western House, 132 Stewart
Summerfield Alexander, clerk, 116 Kearuy, dwl 269
Minna ,
Summerfield Alexander Z., clerk, 116 Kearny, dwl
269 Minna . , ,
Summerfield Levy, salesman with S. Summerfaeld,
20 Second
Summerfield Solomon, dry goods, 20 Second, and
hoop skirt manufacturer, 116 Kearny, dwl 269
Minna
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc
462
SAN FRANCISCO [ S ] DIRECTORY.
Summers A. P., clerk, dwl 321 Washington
Summers Rayniond, laborer Cunningham's Ware-
house, dwl (ilO Sansom
Summers Thomas F., engineer, dwl 29 Clementina
Summerville Stewart, machinist Fulton Foundry
Summerville William, New York Fulton House) 116
Stewart
Sumner Charles, conductor Central Railroad, dwl
N s Garden bet lirj'ant and Harrison
Sumner George S., carrier Daily Flag, dwl 6 Cen-
tral place
Sumner J. & Co.. fA. W. RobinaonJ stoves and
tinware, 25.^ Third, dwl 766 Howard
Sumner J. H. Mrs., assistant Mission Grammar
Sciiool. dwl Fii'st avenue near Fifteenth
Sumner William B., hides and leather, office 29
Batlery, dwl G78 Hariison
Sun Chong Kee «fe Co., (Chinese) merchants, 712
Sacramento
Sun Chong Sliing & Co., CChinese) cigar manufac-
turers, 701 Dupont
Sun Loy, (Chinese) employment office, 718 Jackson
SUNDAY MERCURY, "(weekly) J. JIcDonough
Foard &. Co. publishers and proprietors, office
and editorial rooms 420 Montgomery, up stairs
Sunder George, bookkeeper with A. Eberhart, dwl
362 Third
Sunderland Thomas, president Crown Point Gold
and Silver Mining Co., office 418 Cal, res San
Mateo
Sundland Wilson, job wagon, SE cor California
and Battery, dwl 463 Jessie
Sunker Adolph", clerk with Henry Fink
SUPEKIXTEXDEXT INDIAN AFFAIRS, State
of California, office 423 Washiniiton
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC SCHOOLS, office
22 Citv Hail, second floor
SUPERINTENDENT STATE IMMIGRATION,
office Merchants' Exchange Buildiui;, Battery
SUPERINTENDENT STATE PUBLIC iJv'-
STRUCTION, office 302 Montgomery
SUPERINTENDENT STREETS AND HIGH-
WAYS, office room 2 basement City Hall, cor
Dunbar court
SUPERVISORS BOARD OF, office 3 City Hall,
second floor
Supple David, rigger and stevedoi'e, dwl 212 Fre-
mont
Supple Edward, porter with L. & M. Sachs & Co.
Snrgison George, blacksmith Fort Point
Siirryhne Edward, engineer Crystal Spring Mills,
7 and 9 First, res Oakland Point
Surryhne Isaac, molder Golden State Iron Works,
dwl Monadiiock House
SURRYHNE WILLIAM, proprietor Crystal Spring
Mills, 7 and 9 First, res Oakland
SURVEY OUTSIDE LANDS, room 2 third floor.
City Hall
SURVEYOR CITY AND COUNTY, office 11
City Hall, third floor
SURVEYOR GENERAL, (U. S.J Pioneer Build-
ing, 808 Montgomery
SURVEYOR OF THl<: PORT, fU. S.J office
Custom House, second floor
Sufijir Charles, machinist, dwl S b Branuan bet
Fifth and Sixth
Suskind Natiian. express wagon, dwl 838 Vallejo
Suss Frederick, dwl .Wa Pine
Sutcliff Daniel, spinner Pioneer Woolen Factory,
dwl NW cor Francisco and Polk
Sntclifle Richard, painter What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacramento
Suter Jeannetle Mrs., with Samuel Hill, 111 Mont
Sutherland Edwin, dwl W s Mission bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Sutherland Elon G., mariner, dwl E s Spear bet
Howard and Folsom
Sutherland F. E., attornevat-law, office 48 Ex-
change Building, dwl SE cor Mason and Sac
Sutherland Isabella Miss, teacher private school.
rear 506 Stockton, dwl 615 Pine
Sutherland Jacob, shipwrij-ht, dwl 312 Beale
Sutherland James B., miller, dwl 106 Silver
Sutherland James G., salesman with Charles Tence
& Co., dwl N s Stevenson bet Seventh and
EiKhtli
Sutherland John, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Sutherland John, butcher with George J. Haxe,
bds Brooklyn Hotel
Sutherland John J., (Ha!/ 4~ S.J dwl 819 Howard
Sutliff Henry, tobacconist, dwl 8.32 Kearny
Sutlilf Thomas, cigar dealer, dwl 754 Wasliinijton
Sutlilf Thomas, cigars and tobacco, 832 Kearny, dwl
416 Filbert
Sutro Adolph, mining, dwl 908 Jackson
Sutro Albert, with Charles Sutro, dwl Green bet
Powell and Stockton
Sutro Charles, gold dust and exchange dealer, 427
Montgomery, dwl 1014 Stockton
Sutter Au-iust, varnisher, dwl 27 Jane
Sutter Barbara, (widow) dwl 214 Stewart, rear
Sutter Euiile V., notary public and commissioner
of deeds, office 615 ^Montgomery
Sutter Joseph M., shoemaker, dwl 2"Spofford
Sutler Samuel, machinist Pacific Iron Works, dwl 9
Hartman
SUTTON & CO.'S DISPATCH LINE,^V«c York J
office 309 Clay
Sutton Charles, niariner, dwl 13 Verona
Sutton Charles Jr., fSicctt i!S- S.J dwl 1007 Powell
Sutton David S., offi'ce 519 Clay, dwl N s Sutter bet
Larkin and Hyde
Sutton Fowler, carpenter, dwl S s Brannan bet
Sixth and Seventh
Sutton George, apprentice molder Atlas Iron Works,
dwl S s Branuau bet Sixth and Seventh
Sutton Helen Miss, millinery, 18 Second
Sutton Jesse, attorney -at-law, dwl Russ House
Sutton Joseph, captain Pacific Mail S. S. Montana,
dwl 2.50 Beale
Sutton O. P., secretary Pacific Bank, dwl 736 IIowi
Sutton Thomas, barkeeper, dwl 1007 Battery
Sutton William, bookkeeper, pier 10 Stewart, dwl
449 Natoma
Suydam James N., of fSuydam Sf Jones, ChicoJ
ottice 405 Front, dwl 621 Harrison
Swain Aaron, carpenter with G. W. Babcock, dwl
138 Fourth
SWAIN A. E., family bakery and dining saloon.
636 Jlarket & >
Swain Ann E., (widow) dwl S s Bush nr Tavlor
Swain Charles A., mariner, dwl 1410 Leavenworth
Swain Daniel W., operator Fire Alarm and Police
Telegraph City Hull, dwl SW cor Mason and
Union
Swain D. L., (widow) furnished rooms, 6 Sansom
Swain (4eorge R. F., compositor Californinn, dwl
327 Third
.Swain Harry F., bookkeeper with N. Gmy & Co.,
641 Sacramento, dwl /09 Union
Swain Henry C, with R. B. Swain & Co., 206 Front
Swain Isaac, broker, dwl 909 Clav
SWAIN JAMES H., boot and shoe maker, 206
Bush, dwl 513 Lombard
Swain James P., laborer, dwl SE cor Second and
Townsend
SWAIN JOSIAH H., Bay City Livery Stable,
413 and 415 ,'\Iarket, dwl 801 Leavenworth
Swain L. S. Miss, assistant Lincoln Grammar School,
dwl 1305 Stockton
SWAIN R. A. & CO., (Wniiam J. Mack) im-
porters and wholesale and retail crockery and
glassware, NE cor Sansom and Pine, dw"l 934
Howard
SWAIN R. B. <fe CO., commission merchants and
insurance agents, office 206 Front
SWAIN R. B., superintendent U. S. Branch Mint,
office 610 Commercial, dwl 814 Powell
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gk»ld and SUver Laces a^TM«^s.
SAN FRANCISCO [S] DIRECTORY,
4G3
BWAIN (RinaldoR.) & CO., ( Edward R. Robin- \
son) bakery, confectionery and ice cream
saloons, 140 Secoud and o Kearuy, dwl 103
Natoma
Swain Samuel C. macliinist Pacific Iron W orks,
dwl with Sarah C. Swain
Swain Sarah Jlrs., furnished rooms, l-*9 Third
Swain Sanih C, (widow* Eureka Institute, 1420
Powell, dwl W s Dolores bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
Swaiu S. M., examiner of weights and gaugers' re-
turns Custom House, dwl -i^O Third
Swain Stephen, blacksmith, dwl E s Cushman bet
California and Sacramento
wain William B., merchant, office 302 Mont-
iTomerv, dwl 730 Green
Swales Edward B., laborer, dwl 63-2 Market
Swallow Joseph, engineer, dwl 826 Green
Swan Edward S.. clerk, 73 Washington Market,
dwl 3 Eddv place
Swan George, 'longshoreman, dwl XW cor Pacific
and Davis
Swan Hugh, (Fowler ^ S.J dwl NE cor Fourth
and Townsend
Swan Jabez, surveyor, dwl 305 Montgomery
Swan James, woolsorter Pioneer Woolen Factory
Swan John. Mechanics' Coffee Saloon, 935 Kearny,
dwl 1008 Kearny
Swan Orian, pilot steamer Capital, C. S. X. Co.
Swan Peter, blacksmith Pacific Iron Works
Swan Samuel, drayman Golden Age Flour Mills
Swansou Andrew,' captain schooner S.iuta Rosa
Swanson John, seaman steamship America
Swanson John G.. stevedore, dwl 311 East
Swanton James, fireman Engine Co. No. 4, dwl 146
Second
Swan wick Thomas F., bookkeeper with G. B. &
I. H. Knowles, dwl 132 Dora
Swarbrick Robert, wood turner with Brown &
Wells, dwl XE cor Beale and Folsom
Swartz Henry, with Judson & Shepard. dwl W 8
Valencia bet Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Swartz Xicholas, molder Miners' Foundry, dwl 551
Tehama
Swasey Benjamin, photographer with Oscar Foss,
dwl 446 Jessie
Swasey E. T. J., engraver, office 502 Montgomery,
dwl Russ House
Swasev Samuel S., painter Presidio
Swasev William F.. dwl 800 Bush
Swavue William Y.. cabinetmuker, dwl 521 Leav
Swedenstierna M. B. Mrs., boarding, 64 Silver
Sweeney Bartholomew, laborer, dwl W s Seventh
near Brannan
Sweeney Christopher, tinsmith with W. W. Walms-
ley.'dwl W s Si.xth bet Brannan and Townsend
Sweenev D.&Co., fH. C. 0/.«eny stock auctioneers,
XW cor Stockton and Post, dwl X s Fell near
\Vebster
Sweenev Daniel, auctioneer, dwl Laguna Ranch,
Central Toll Road. IJ miles W tailgate
Sweeney Daniel, drayman, dwl W s Sixth bet
Brannan and Townsend
Sweenev Dennis, hostler with Wellg, Fargo & Co.,
dwl 121 St. Marks place
Sweenev Edward, teamster San Fr.incisco Gas Co.
Sweeney George, brass finisher Pacific Brass
Foiindrv, dwl 128 Fii-st
Sweeney James, milkman, dwl SE cor Turk and
Webster
Sweeney James, teamster, dwl 446 Brannan
Sweenev John, marble works, 816 Market
Sweeney John, stonecutter, dwl 20 Kausch
Sweenev John, tailor, dwl 180 Stevenson
SWEENEY J. P. &. CO., (James McChskeyJ
seeds and plante, 409 aud 411 Davis, dwl 266
Tehama
Sweeney Lawrence, metermaker Pacific Brass
Foundry, dwl 128 First
Sweenev Lorenzo H., salesmau with Boswell & Co.,
dwllOO'Farrell
Sweeney Magjrie Miss, domestic, 524 Pine
Sweenev Margaret, domestic, 620 Howard
Sweeney Michael, wagoumaker, 321 Pine, dwl 42
Louisa
Sweeney Michael, workman San Francisco and San
Jos^ Railroad, dwl San Miguel Station
Sweeney Patrick, laborer, dwl 238 Clara
Sweenev P. C, plumber and gastitter, 19^ Geary,
dwl 112 Post
Sweenev (P. J.J & Gearon, (J. F.J hairdressers,
962 Folsom, dwl SW cor Sixth and Brannan
Sweenev Sarah Miss, domestic, dwl 922 Jackson
Sweenev Thomas, (Coleman cV S.J dwl X 8 Bran-
nan bet Fifth and Sixth
Sweeney William, paver, dwl 151 4 Leavenworth
Sweeny Ann, (widow) dwl 128 First, rear
Sweenv Catharine Miss, domestic, 116 Ellis
Sweeny Edward, laborer San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl 61 Clementina
Sweeny Ellen, domestic, 26 Fourth
SweeuV George, porter, 304 Beale
Sweeuy James, gasfitter San Francisco Gas Co.,
dvrl 61 Clementina
Sweenv Jane Miss, dwl 72 Natoma
Sweeny John, carpenter, dwl 17 Sherwood place
Sweenv John, coachman with John Parrott
SweenV John, tailor, dwl 38 Tehama
Sweeny Jolin, tailor with X"^icholas Sweeny, dwl
570 Howard
Sweenv John P., seaman, dwl 266 Tehama
Sweeuy Lewis, porter, 406 Front, dwl S s VaDejo
bet Dupont and Stockton
Sweenv M. Mrs., dwl 109 William
Sweenv Margaret, (widow) dwl 673 Harrison
Sweeny Mary Miss, domestic. 911 Bush
Sweeny Michael, carpenter, dwl 11 Mason
Sweeny Michael, foreman San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl 570 Howard
Sweenv Michael, wheelwright, dwl 42 Louisa
Sweeny Mvles D., president Hibernia Savings and
Loan Society, office XE cor Market and Mont-
gomerv. dwl 1427 Mason
Sweenv Xicholas, tailor. 143 Second, dwl 570 How
Sweeny Peter, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Sweeny Peter, cooper with Handy & Xeuman, dwl
53.5 Howard
Sweet Charles, laborer, dwl 725 Vallejo
Sweet John D. contractor, dwl 761 Howard
Sweet John W., compositor Alra California
Sweet M. A., musician, dwl Mead House
Sweet Mowrv P., carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Sweet Rodman, clerk, 6-5 Washington Market, dwl
W s Mission bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-
Sweet Solomon, merchant, office 217 Front, dwl 732
Post
Sweet , musician, dwl Mead House
Sweetman James H., paperhanger, dwl 252 Steven-
son
Sweetser Alonzo J., birds and gold fisu, 33< Kearny,
dwl33 0'Farrell
Sweetser Andrew I., clerk National Insurance Co.,
408 Moutgomerv, dwl 1105 Mason
Sweetser C. C., dwl Adams House
Ssveetser Frank D., U. S. Boarding Officer, dwl
1715 Dunont , „
SWEETT ('George [V.J & GADSBY. (Elijah H.J
paints, oils and paperhangiugs, 28 Third, dwl 106
Hvde
Swensbn Gnstavns C, mariner, dwl 533 Bryant
Swetland Charles, night watchman San Francisco
Iron Works
Swett D., porter, dwl Niantic Hotel
Swett (Daniel) & Sutton, (Charle!^ Jr. J Faneuil
Hall Clothing, 3.33 Washington, dwl 720 Sutter
Swett Dwight, niinter, dwl 73 Natoma
Swett Eben, (J'ones 4- S.J dwl 240 Perry
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientiflc Books.
464
SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIRECTORY
Swett Elizabeth Mrs., proprietress First Street
House. NW cor First and Jlission
SWETT JOHN, State Superintendent Public In-
structioH, oliice 302 Montgomery, dwl 41 Everett
Swett John C. clerk, 51 Washington Market, dwl
NW cor Mission and First
Swett Lorenzo, carpenter and builder, dwl 12 Stock
Swett Orlo F., farmer, Old San Jos6 Road, 6 miles
from City Hall
Swett William, cnrpenter, dwl 408 Dupont
SWEZEY SAMUEL I. C, attorne vat-law and
secretary Pacific Rolling Mill Co., office 302
Montgomery, dwl 708 Mission
SWIFT ALEXANDER J., contractor night work,
33 Geary
Swift Edward, with Cubbing & Webster, 325 Front,
dwl 20 Minna
Swift E. J., laborer Union Warehouse, dwl Powell
bet Vallejoand Broadway
Swift Hallett, superintendent Yerba Buena Park,
dwl Yerba Buena Park N s Market
Swift Jacob, trunkmaker, dwl 4 Virginia
Swift James, bung and plug maker, 309 Market, dwl
W 6 Harriet bet Howard and Folsom
Swift James, cooper, dwl Hickory ur Gough
Swift James F., clerk, dwl 405 Post
Swift Lucinda E. Mrs., dressmaker, 753 Mission
Swift Patrick, teamster, dwl 115 Shipley, rear
Swift Samuel, ajrent Willcox &, Gibbs' Sewing Ma-
chine, 203 Kearny, dwl 201) Kearny
Swift William H., street contractor, dwl 753 Miss
Swigert Adam, stoves and tinware, 872 Folsom
Swingle Alfred, patternmaker ^tna Iron Works,
dwl 80 Clementina
Swinn Robert, foreman Western Pacific Railroad
Co., dwl KiO Shipley
Switzer Samuel Clark, salesman with Dver, Rokohl
Si. Builer, dwl 1 Chatham place
Sword John B., assistant weigher U. S. Custom
House, dwl S s Jackson bet Taylor and Jones
Swordstream John, groceries and liqiiors, 325 Fourth
Sydon Daniel J., assay er, dwl N s Vallejo bet Hyde
and Leavenworth
Sykes Charles H., painter, dwl 445 First
Sykes Rowland, wool assorter Mission Woolen
Mills
Sylaboch John D.,t-,inner with Philip Degen, Old
San Jose Road nr Industrial School
Sylvester Daniel, market, 1 Taylor, dwl NW cor
Tyler and Taylor
Sylvester Daniel W., dwl 10G7 Broadway
Sylvester Henry, market, 307 Sixth
Sylvester Heyman, dwl 81(3 Filbert
Sylvester Hirichman, piledriver, dwl 16 Anthony
Sylvester James W., brushmaker, dwl 741 Market
Sylvester Jolm, butcher, cor Folsom and Sixth,
dwl 447 Clementina
Sylvester Leon, 813 Pacific
Sylvia Joseph, groceries and liquors, SW cor Broad-
way and Battery, dwl 723 Battery
Symes Emma J. Miss, dwl 019 Mission
Symonds George D., agent, office 13 Court Block,
636 Clay
Szueechke F"rank, shoemaker with Hinders & Kast,
332 Kearny
TaaflTe G. O'llara, consul for Denmark and vice-
consul for Sweden and Norway, office 432
California, dwl NE cor Francisco and Leav
Taaffe Lawrence, laborer, dwl 111 Jessie
Taaffe William, butcher with W. O'Brien, bds E s
Potrero avenue nr El Dorado
Taaffe William P., ( M,'r,'„rhei\ Tanffe Sf Co.) dwl
SW cor Jones and Chestnut
Taaffe ,dwl 174 Minna
Taber Abiatha, teamster with Richardson & Daly,
dwl SW cor Oak and Franklin
Taber Charles A., waterman, dwl 43 Everett
Taber fCliarlcs W.J & Cunningham, (Z. H.
horseshoers and carriagemakers, 665 Howarc
dwl 467 Jessie
Taber George, driver N. B. &. M. Railroad Co.,dw
NW cor Fourth and Louisa
Taber Hannah C. Mrs., private school, 43 Everett
ir Jacob S., salesman with ]
Dickinson &, Dodge
Tabe
dwl 528 Howard
Taber John, driver Potrero and Bay View Railroa<
Company
Taber Joseph E., paperhanger, dwl W s Mason be
Vallejo and Green
Taber Thomas, waiter Adams House
Tabolar Lorenzo, restaurant, 1320 Dupont
Tabor Charles, usher Academy Music
Tabor Isaac, stonecutter with Farrell & Co., dw
279 Stevenson
Tabor Isaiah W., photographer with Bradley &
Rulofson, dwl 1321 Powell
Tabor William, carpenter, dwl 153 Silver
Tack Mary Miss, seamstress Lick House
Tackabery Benjamin F., helper with Hobbs, Gil
more & Co., dwl 923 Bush
Tackaberry Nannie Miss, with Madame Rochet, 92:
Bush
Tafft Joseph, hamessmaker, dwl 323 Pine
Taft Benjamin D., baker with T. J. Chadbonrne &
Co., dwl 1412 Dupont
Taft Charles H., carpenter, dwl 8 Moss
Taft Edson H., bookkeeper, 204 Clay, dwl 622 Mai
ket
Taft Fanny Miss, dwl 514 Sutter
Taggard Edwin W., bookkeeper U. S. Assisttu
Treasurer, dwl 1100 Pine
Taggart David, (Cal. Aerated or Unfermenta
Bread Co.) dwl 231 Stevenson
Taggart (John) & Dasey. (John) groceries and pro
visions, NW cor Union and Stockton, dwl y~':
Greenwich
Tagge Charles, (J. F. Wilhon Sf Co.) 809 Mont
Taggert Patrick, hog ranch, dwl Florida nr Butte
TagHo Mateo, drayman with Auditfred & Male, dw
S s Bush bet Polk and Van Xess avenue
Tahany Patrick, laborer Fort Point
Taison John P., captain sloop Dorinda, dwl 4:i
Green
Talberg Frederick, longshoreman, dwl 132 Stewart
Talbort Charles, waiter Russ House
Talbort James, coachman, dwl N s Natoma neai
Eighth
Talbot Alexander, Mountain House, 269 Stevenson i
Talbot Emma Mrs., actress Maguire's Opera House,
dwl Washington bet Stockton and Powell
Talbot (John C.) &. O'Conner, (Bri/nn) dry goods^
SE cor Mission and Second, dwl 317 Clem
Talbot Michael J., clerk with Talbot Jt O'Conner
dwl 317 Clementina
Talbot Robert C. bootmaker, 406 Folsom, dwl E e
Baldwin court nr Folsom
Talbot William, mariner, bds 135 Folsom
Talbot William, teamster, dwl 17 Scott
Talbot William, waiter steamer Yosemite, California
Steam Nav. Co.
Talbot William C, (Pope Jf- T.) dwl 612 Folsom
Talcott Eliza A., (widow) bds S s Sacramento near
Franklin
Talcott Seth C, milkman, Old San Jos6 Road near
Industrial School
Talfer W. M.. blacksmith with John G. North, bds
Point San Quentin Hduse, Potrero Nnevo
TALLANT (DruryJ.) & CO.. (John McKce) bank-
ers, 321 Battery, dwl 517 Dupont
Tallant E. P. Miss, seamstress with Martin L. Haas,
dwl 16 Ellis
Tallis James, tinsmith with A. Brown, dwl First
bet Natoma and Howard
Tally William, cook steamer Yosemite, Cal. Steam
^HV. Co.
fi
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of aU kinds.
SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIRECTORY
465
Talty Anna Mrs., dwl 4 Main, rear
Taniraever Julius, merchant tailor, 325 Bush, dwl
315"Bu8h
Tamming Tiee T., fanner, San Jo86 Road nr Five
Mile House
Tarns Frank, dwl 1116 Stockton
Tanis Sampson, merchant, office and dwl 504 Kearny
Tanck Nicholas, boatman, dwl 3 Hartman
Tandler Abram, dwl 113 Turk
Taney James, carpenter with Culverwell & Harlow,
dwl 208 Second*
Taney John, laborer Pacific Iron Works, dwl 33
Natoma
Taney Josiah D., carpenter with Culverwell & Har-
low, dwl 2(18 Second
Tang Hy, (Chinese) merchant, 801 Sacramento
Tanhauser Moritz, workman with Galpen & Co.,
dwl 512 Green
Tannahau Mary Miss, domestic, 314 Stockton
Tannebaum Bernard, dwl S s Chestnut bet Mason
and Taylor
Tanner John, job wagon, NW cor Kearny and Sut-
ter, dwl I'J Stockton place
Tannian John, blacksmith, dwl 12 Valparaiso
Taniiian John, laborer Fort Point
Tannian Patrick J., furnished rooms. Mead House,
dwl 110 Post
Tannien Annie Miss, domestic, 112 Powell
Taniere J. B., waiter with Fran^ais & Taniere
Taniere Jules, (Francais Sf T.J dwl 715 Mont
Tauovich Samuel, cook, NW cor How and Stewart
Tantau George, with Bulletti & Selna, dwl 257
Minna
Tanus William, wines and liquors, S s Sixteenth nr
Dolores
Tanz Emile, brewer Philadelphia Brewery
Tappan Charles, (Sherman <)(• Co. J 528 Com
Tappeiner E., liquors, dwl 716 Green
Tappeine^John, liquor saloon. 1207 Dupont
Tar Alvin B., builder, dwl 217 Thffd
Tarbett Foster B., policeman City Hall, dwl NE cor
Geary and William
Tarbox Clara G., (widow) dress and cloak maker,
45 Second
Tarbox Thomas, driver Occidental Laundry
Tarcovich Luca, drayman, 421 Washington
TardifF William, calker, bds 312 Beale
Tarkie Arnold, peddler, bds Revere House
Tarpey Dominick, bookkeeper with Meagher, Taaffe
&' Co., 9 Montgomery, dwl 957 Howard
TARPEY M. & CO., produce commission, 102 Clay,
dwl 957 Howard
Tarpey Michael, bookkeeper with M. Tarpey & Co.,
102 Clay, dwl 957 Howard
■ Tarr George, dwl 632 Green
Tash Isaac, dwl 121 Sixth
• Tashack McGavin, cook U. S. Marine Hospital
Tasbeira Eliza, (widow) dwl 420 Second
' Tasbeira George, bookkeeper with George B. Hitch-
cock «fe Co., dwl 420 Second
Tasney John, express wagon, SW cor Folsom and
Third, dwl 30 Stanford
' Tate Augustine E., dwl 18 First
Tate Stanger, deputy manager S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
' dwl NE cor Ninth and Folsom
' laubmann Conrad, agent with D. Ghirardelli &, Co.,
dwl 228 Sutter
' Tandy Frank, barkeeper, dwl 3 Castle avenue
Tausen John, laborer, dwl 127 Jackson
' Taussig Louis, Congress Hall liquor saloon, 318
Bush, and wholesale liquors, 723 Sansom, dwl
956 Mission
Tautphaus Jacob, driver United Anaheim Wine
Growers' Association, 321 Montgomery, dwl
Page bet Gough and Franklin
« lautpbaus (Peter J & Stark, (John J market, NW
cor First and Clementina
" lavel Frederick, job wagon, 504 Sansom, dwl N s
Ellis nr Polk
Tavolara Giacomo, fCoco <^ T.J dwl NE cor Mont-
gomerv and Green
TAX COtLECTOR, office 1 Citv Hall, first floor
TAY, rGeorge H.J BROOKS (Henry B.J &,
BACKUS, (Oscar J.J (and Charles J. Foxj
importers and jobbers stoves, metals, etc., SW
cor Washington and Front, dwl W s Calhoun
bet Green and Union
Tayac Lucian F., wines and liquors, 31 Fourth
Tayker John J., collector Mercantile Library, 202
Montgomery
Taylor Alexander C, messenger Quartermaster's
Department, 742 Washington
Taylor Arthur C, deputy U." S. Marshal, dwl 124
Silver
Taylor Augustus C, merchant, dwl 1112 Clay
Ta'vlor Calim, dwl 6 Sutter
Taylor Charles, stonecutter with Brigham & Hawes,
dwl 30 Ritch
TAYLOR C. L. & CO., (Edioari Babson Jr. J
shipping and commission merchants, 38 Cal, and
State Harbor Commissioner, dwl 709 Bush
Taylor C. Lassell, salesman with Gullixson &, Nel-
son, dwl 1424 California
Taylor Darius A., with J. M. Radmaker, dwl W s
Dolores bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Taylor Daniel, (Coombs S^ T.J dwfN s Crook bet
Townsend and Brannan
Tavlor David, dwl N s Fifteenth nr Howard
Taylor David, fireman, dwl SE cor Bryant and
" Clinton
Tavlor David W., deputy Naval Officer Custom
' House, dwl 12 Ellis
Taylor Dorcas B., (widow) dwl 603 Pine
Taylor Edward, blacksmith, dwl 42 Sacramento
Taylor Edward, blacksmith, dwl 423 Bush
Taylor Edward, cashier Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
res San Mateo
Tavlor Edward P., assistant bookkeeper with H.
■ H. Bancroft & Co., dwl 1424 California
Taylor Edward R., physician, off" and dwl 719 Clay
Taylor Edward T., clerk, dwl 633 California
TAYLOR EDWARD W., attorney-at-law, ofiice
533 Kearny, dwl 751 Howard
Taylor Edwin'L., clerk with Hickox &. Spear, dwl
630 Sutter
Taylor Ellen Mrs., lodgings, NW cor Sac and Stock
Taylor Elizabeth Miss., domestic, 110 Ellis
Taylor Enos, bookkeeper with Bray & Brother, dwl
NE cor Devisadero and Turk
Taylor Francis A., carpenter, dwl 1422 California
Taylor Frederic A., with H. H. Bancroft & Co.,
dwl 1424 California
Taylor F. B. &. Co., J. R. Whitney & Co. agents,
405 Front, res New York
Taylor George, fruiterer, dwl 339 Geary
Taylor George L., compositor Daily Times, dwl 515
Sacramento
Taylor George W., sign painter, dwl 49 Clementina
Tavlor Gilbert U., (Taylor Sons J dwl 1112 Clay
TAYLOR GUSTAVUS, physician, office 314 Bush,
dwl Russ House
Taylor Harry, engineer, dwl SW cor Drumm and
Sacramento
Taylor Harry W., ship calker, dwl 223 Harrison
Taylor Henry, engineer, dwl 741 Market
Taylor Holmes, deputy U. S. drayman Appraiser's
Store, dwl 325 Dupont
Taylor Horatio D., druggist, dwl SW cor Second
and Mission
Taylor Howard P., foreman Dail}' Times, dwl cor
Hvde and Jackson
Taylor J., merchant, (Idaho City J dwl 589 Market
Taylor jMnes, blacksmith helner with R. S. Eells &
Co., awl Mission nr Third
Taylor James, hostler with J. B. Dorr & Co., dwl
417 Bush
Taylor James, ship carpenter with Patrick H. Tier-
' nan, dwl cor Folsom and Beale
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
30
46fi
SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIRECTORY
Taylor Jamee Jr., carpenter with Culverwell &
Harlow, dwl 449J Minna
Taylor James M.. (Felton Sf T.) attorney-at-law,
office 31 and 3:2 Court Block, 636 Clay, dwl 828
Howard
Taylor James S., clerk with Voizin, Ris &• Co.,
dwl .W-> Pine
TAYLOR JAMES S., veterinary surgeon, 257 and
259 Clementina, dwl cor Harrison and Twenty-
second
TAYLOR JOHN & CO., (J. H. Page) importers
druggists' and chemical glassware andassayers'
materials, 512 and 514 Wash, dwl 1520 Mason
Taylor John, ship carpenter, dwl Mariposa nr In-
diana
TAYLOR JOHN, wines and liquors, 16 Third, dwl
412 Jones
Taylor John B., hookkeeper with W. H. Taylor,
■ dwl 1424 California
Taylor John B., draughtsman with Kenilzer&. Far-
quharson, 428 California, dwl 202^ Seventh
Taylor John B., tinsmith with Tay, Brooks &.
Backus, dwl cor Front and Washington
Taylor John B. Jr., with J. Spaulding, dwl 1424
California
Taylor John F., shipsmith, 26 Folsom, dwl W b
Main bet Harrison and Folsom
Taylor John G., entry and adjusting clerk Custom
House, dwl 546 floward
Taylor H., vocalist, dwl 51 Stevenson
Taylor John, patternmaker Vulcau Iron Works,
dwl E 8 Main nr Market
Taylor John McL., brevet colonel and commissary
snbsistence U.S.A., chief commissary subsistence
Military Division Pacitic, office 204 Sutter, dwl
Occidental Hotel
Taylor Joseph, clerk, dwl 408 Dnpont
T&ylw (Joxcph S.J & Gunn, f Francis J.J fancy
goods, 802 Kearny, dwl 809 Kearny
Taylor Julius V., clerk with Piiilip Caduc
Taylor Maggie Miss, dwl 102 Eddy
Taylor Margaret, (widow) dwl 715 Filbert, rear
Taylor Margaret, (widow) dwl 51 Stevenson, rear
Taylor Mary, (widow) furnished rooms, 621 Cal
Taylor Mary Miss, dressmaker, 320 Kearny
Taylor M. V., dwl 110 Sansom
TaVlor Oliver, foreman with Brigham & Hawes,
" dwl 30 Ritch
Tavlor Peter. (Ailams. Blinn Sf Co. J dwl 208 Second
TAYLOR PHILIP W., collector, office 54 Ex-
change Building
Taylor Robert, porter with Hayward & Coleman,
dwl 412 Folsom
Taylor Robert D., foreman pattern shop Vulcan Iron
Works, dwl 245 Second
Taylor Robert L., {John Bamher Sf- Co.) dwl W s
Capp bet Twentieth and Twenty-first.
Taylor Holla E., hairdresser with F. W. Wilms, bds
New Wisconsin Hotel
Taylor Sanniel J. H., brass finisher with Tay,
Brooks & Backus, dwl cor Front and Wash
Taylor Sanford \V., blacksmith, 26 Folsom, dwl W
s Main bet Folsom and Harrison
Taylor Sarah, (widow) dwl 413 Mason
Taylor Sons, (J. B. iV Gtlbert H. Taylor J manu-
facturers sewer traps, 429 Pacitic, dwl 1 1 12 Clay
TAYLOR S. P. &, CO., proprietors Pioneer Paper
Mill, office 319 and 321 Clay, and junk, 111 and
1 13 Davis, dwl 225 Green
Taylor Stewart, hostler with J. B. Dorr, dwl Tittel's
Building
Taylor Sunnier J., what finger Jackson street wharf,
dwl N s Austin bet Franklin and Van Ness av
Taylor Theophilus, fish. Union Market, dwl 412 Te-
hama 9
Tavlor Thomas, laborer, SE cor Battery and Green
TAYLOR (Thomaa) & BENDEL, ( HcrmnnnJ
importers wines and liquors, 413 and 415 Clay,
dwl 716 Union
Taylor Thomas, (col'd) messenger Quartermaster'i
Department, 742 Wash, dwl 1210 Taylor
Taylor Thomas, with John Weaver & Co., Unioi
Market
Taylor Thomas 3., (Walsh S/- T.J dwl 721 Market
'Vii.\\oT { Truman J & Co., (Juntin Moure J Horst
* Radish Depot, 53 Occidental Market, dwl 100<
Stockton
Taylor Washington, trunkmaker, 178 Jessie, dw
cor Jane and Natoma
Taylor W. G. Mrs., costumer, 809 Kearny
' ■ 's 35 Stewart
Taylor William, mariner, bds
Taylor William, miner, bds Fi-anklin Hotel
Tavlor William, restaurant, dwl 207 Ritch
Taylor William, with Thomas Reilly. dwl 621 Cal
Taylor Wilham H., produce, 401 Davis, dwl 142'
California
Taylor William H., vicepresiilent Cal. S. Nav. Co.
office NE cor B^ont and Jack, dwl 219 Powel
Taylor William J., letter department Wells, Farg
& Co., dwl 802 Stockton
Taylor William J., traveling agent North America
Life Insurance Co., 302 Montgomery
Taylor William M., compositor Daily Times, dwl co
Hvde and Jackson
Taylor William P., (Strasser Sp T.J dwl 207 Ritcl
Taylor William P., salesman, dwl Virginia Block
Taylor W. W. , machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dw
630 Second
Teagel F. W., machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 3i
Natoma
Teague Henry M., clerk with O. Loucks &. Co., dw
Clay St. House
Teal Frank, waiter Aurora Eestanrant, dwl 12;
Fourth
Teal Henrv J., shoemaker, dwl 10 Sutter
Teatean John H., (Balke Sp T.J SW cor Brannai
and Ritch
Techattucup Silver & Gold Mining Co^El Do
rado Caiioj^Colorado i?uTr^ office ^)2 Wash
Teckelnburg Charles, carpenter, 343 Third, dwl 35
Third
Teckelson Leopold, clerk with Shirek &. Co.
Tedford A. R.. mechanic with Culverwell &, Hai
low, dwl 28 Geary
Tedford Charles, insurance solicitor, dwl 177 Minn
Teese Frederick, dwl 429 Bush
Teese Lewis Jr., wines and liquors, SE cor Kearn;
and California
Tehan Ellen Mrs., domestic with J. P. Pierce, S
Sixteenth bet Mission and Howard
Tehan Matthew, varnisher with Goodwin & Co.,dw
211 Stevenson
Tehan William, gardener with J. P. Pierce, SsSis
teenth bet Mission and Howard
Teisen A. Mrs., teacher music, dwl 681 Mission
Teiseu F., carpenter, dwl 681 Mission
Teitman Augustus C., (H. D. Ellcrhorst 4* Co. J dw
306 Tehama
Teitman Sophia, (widow) dwl 1014 Kearny
Teieberg Samuel, bds Revere House
Telegraph House, John Schroeder proprietor, SWcc
Battery and Green
Telescope House, Telegraph Hill, Mrs. Jaue Per
dergast pronrietress
Telfer James W., wood carver with Bryant &. Stra
han, dwl California bet Kearny and Dupont
Teller Angelo, (ConstaiUin iy T.J dwl NW con
Stewart and Mission
Teller Isaac, hatter, dwl S b Francisco bet Dupoi
and Stockton
Teller John D. P., broker, office 327 Front, dwl 74
Howard
Telles Justin, porter, 213 and 215 Third, dwl 1
Hampton place
Tellyr Jonn, liquor saloon, W s Mission bet Twent;
"third and Twenty -fourth
Temlar Herman, shoemaker, dwl E 8 Main bi
Market and Mission
Tf
r,
k
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIRECTORY.
467
Tenipany Maria T., preceptress select school, Ns
Chestnut bet Dupont and Stockton
Tempcrley Nicholas, salesman, 30:2 Beale
Temple Isaac J., butcher, 1524 Stockton, dwl 717
Greenwich
Temple J.ickson, (Hai^ht Sr T.) attorney-at-law,
310 Jackson, dwl Lick House
Temple Louis, brewer Golden Gate Brewery
Temple Raphael, (widow) dwl 100 O'Farrell
Temple Rnfus, Howard House, 504 Howard
Temple William, painter with Wilson & ^loulton
Temiileton Henry T., real estate, dwl Occidental
Hotel
Tem]>leton Herman S., clerk with J. Spaulding, dwl
908 Pine
Tenipleton William F., mining:, dwl 908 Pine
Tenant Henry, laborer with William Peck, dwl 725
Pacific
TEXCE CHARLES & CO., (Eugene Huet) im-
porters and jobbers millinery and straw goods,
415 Sacramento, dwl 202 Bush
Tencken Bernard, groceries and liquors, 725 Jackson
Tennant John H., carpenter, dwl 936 Folsom
Tennant Robert J., carpenter, dwl 936 Folsom
Tennant Robert J., groceries, NE cor Ellis and
Larkiu
Teniient Richard, driver Engine No. 6, S. F. Fire
Department, dwl 311 Sixth
TEXNENT THOMAS, nautical instrument maker,
5u8 Battery, dwl 1004 Leavenworth
Teniiev Richard P., bookkeeper, 62 Clay, dwl N s
Eilis nr Polk
jTenney William, (col'd) waiter, dwl 1 Adele place
Tenney William A. Rev., city missionary, dwl 459
Stevenson
Tennien Mary Miss, domestic, 605 Taylor
Tennis Hans, carpenter, dwl W s 'Stockton near
Francisco
Tennis Thomas, with John A. Shaber, dwl 2013
J Stockton
tTenny John, laborer Pacific Iron W^orks
Tentliorey J. P. & Co., Pioneer Maccaroni and
Vermicelli Manufactory, 558 Mission
' Teodoro Jlendez, cigars and tobacco, 613 Pacific
Tepper David G., job printer with Wade &. Co.,
dwl 1106 Powell
Terme Marie Mndame, theatrical costumer, 534
Jackson, dwl cor Broadway and Dupont
Terrayn Henry, cook, 135 Sansom, dwl cor Third
and Hunt
Terrell James, dwl 1010 Pacific
Terrell Lewis, tapper Spring Valley Water Works,
dwl 364 Clementina
Terrelonge Louis, tailor with Steil & Wehn, dwl E
s Stockton bet Pacific and Broadway
Teriier Edward, drayman, 323 Clay, dwl Sutter nr
Powell
»lTerrill Almira E. Miss, teacher, dwl 522 Pine
Terrill C. C, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Terrill Charles C, bookkeeper with Marks & Bro.,
dwl 15 Sutter
(^Terrill William, salesman, 200 Washington, dwl S b
McAllister nr Larkin
Terry C. C, carpenter, dwl 177 Perry
Teiry Cl)arles H., engineer Commercial Mills, dwl
43 Ecker
Terry Joseph T., (Dixon Sf T.) dwl 131 Third
* Terry Linus A., tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
dwl N 8 Washington bet Front and Davis
:<Terry Morris, dwl 1024 Stockton
Terry Orrin, stevedore, dwl 220 Washington
' Terry Thomas, hosemaker with M. 5L Cook &. Son
Terry William N., ship carpenter, dwl Ss Green-
wich bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Terstegge F. &. Co., (Fred, Lauber and John A.
Terstesrge) boots and shoes, 53 Third, dwl
944 Mission
l< Tei-steege John A., (F. Terstegge Sf Co.) res Marys-
ville
Terwilliger Edward P., sash and blind maker with
D. A. Macdonald & Co., dwl NE cor Pine and
Powell
Terwilliger N. B., porter, 224 Clay, dwl 143 Fourth
Tescli Henrv, laborer German Hospital, 427 Bran
TESMOREV '^o/omo/i; & MAYES, (George) ^sh,
33 and 34 Washington Market, dwl 208 Dupont
Tesnado Modesta, cigarmaker with H. Brand, dwl
131 Dupont
Tessayre Chiude, laborer with Piuet & Foucault,
dwl 14 Fremont
Tessier George, (Harris ^ T.) dwl 924 Stockton
Testa Gitano, fisherman, dwl S s Merchant near
Drunim
Tetlow Samuel, proprietor Bella Union Melodeon
and saloon, 708 Washington
Tetzen Christian, clerk wnth R. Feuerstein & Co.,
215 Front
Teubuer (Giistave) & Hoffman, (William) show-
case manufacturers, 534 California, dwl 417
Bush
Tevis Joshua, (Cohb 4" T.) attorney-at-law, dwl
935 Sutter
TEVIS LLOYD, (Haggin Sf T.) attomey-at-law
and real estate, office 1 and 2 Court Block, dwl
1316 Taylor
Tevlin John", wool sorter Pioneer Woolen Mills, dwl
NW cor Larkin and North Point
Tew George W., carpenter, dwl E s Valencia near
Sixteenth
Tewes (Charles) & Munninghausen, (Clemens)
wood and coal, 620 Broadway
Tewksbury Jacob M., physician, 'dwl NE cor South
Park and Third
Tewksbury Marcus R., physician, office and dwl
635 Market
Thackeray William, spinner Mission Woolen Mills,
dwl W 8 Folsom nr Seventeenth
Thain Edward J., clerk with Tyler Bros., dwl W 8
Clay avenue
Thain F'rancis Mrs., dwl 3 How^ard court
Thain Robert A., clerk with A. Goldwater, dwl Ns
Folsom nr Eighth
Thaler Conrad, bakery, 22 Dupont
Thatcher Emery, laborer National Mills, dwl cor
Turk and Van Ness avenue
Thayer Amasa, hatter with A. Laruott, dwl N s Fol-
som bet Eighth and Ninth
Thayer Andrew E., attorneyat-law, office 532 Mer-
'chaut, room 3, dwl N s" Greenwich bet Battery
and Sansom
THAYER B. B., chemist and State assayer, SE
cor Montgomery and Bush, dwl 225 Ellis
Thayer Edward, actor Ma.uuire's Opera House
Thayer Frank, druggist, NW cor Second and How
Tha'ver Hiram, barkeeper, 329 Montgomery, dwl
"606 Howard
Thayer John S., milkman with Richardson &. Bro.,
'Nineteenth nr Dolores
Thayer S. Pierpont, actor Maguire's Opera House,
dwl SW cor Dupont and Broadway
Thayer Sallie Miss, actress Bella Union Melodeon
Thayer Sarah, (widow) dwl 415 Green
•Thayer S. C. E., salesman, 323 Montgomery, dwl
137 Montgomery
Thayer S. H. Miss, teacher Union Grammar School,
"dwl 20 Taylor
Theisen John J., picture frame maker with Jones &
Wooll, dwl SE cor Third and Mission
Theiss John H., baker with Charies Frank, dwl 115
St. Marks place
Theller Samuel, upholsterer with N. P. Cole & Co.,
dwl Tehama bet Third and Fourth
Theller Samuel L., real estate agent, office 702 Wash-
ington, dwl 1513 Taylor
Then Benedict, salesman with Kohler, Chase & Co.,
dwl 10 Quincy
Theobald Alfred L., sea captain, pier 17 Stewart
Theobald J. V., (widow) dwl 808 Jlarket
L. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
468
SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIRECTORY
Theodore Jules, clerk with J. Isaac &. Co., dwl 214
Sansoin
Theodore Samuel, clerk vrith J. Isaac & Co., dwl
214 Sansom
Therkelsen Lauritz, carpenter, dwl 1413 Pacific
Thessereau David, carpenter Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 16 Frederick
Tlievson Adam, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
'109 Tehama
THIBAULT FREDERICK J., notary public and
commissioner deeds, office 605 Montgomery, dwl
921 Jackson
Thiebaut Charles, paper-box maker with Victor Nor-
maud, dwl 1519 Dnpont
Thiel Henry, tailor, dwl 704 Battery
THIELE A.LOUIS, proprietor Faust Cellar and
Caviar Depot, SE cor Montgomery and Clay,
dwl 62 Natoma
Thiele Julius, hats and caps, 625 Commercial
Thiele Peter, laborer Wnite's Laundry, dwl W s
Harriet bet Folsom and Howard
Thiele Robert, cabinetmaker, dwl 414 Pine
THIELE THEODORE & CO., editors and pro-
prietors LeNational, office 533 Commercial
Thierbach Julius, clerk with S. Herrmann &. Co., 310
Sacramento
Thiermann William W., cigarmaker with E. Gos-
linsky, dwl 311 Pacific
Thies Otto, cabinetmaker with L. Emanuel, dwl 8
Margaret place
Thies W., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Thiesen Nicholas, seaman, dwl 7 Washington
Thing A. F., laborer, dwl 317 Taylor
Thing Frank, teamster with R. «fe'j. Morton, 205 Bat
Thiphaine Ernest, clerk with Joseph Roth
Thoburn Hannah T., (widow) dwl 46 Sutter
Thode Henry, cooperage, Ss Vallejo bet Battery and
Front
Thoder H., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Thoene August, (Brokate if T.) dwl iSfW cor Sixth
and Brannan
Thogode Henry, clerk with A. H. Heidhoff, dwl
NW cor Sacramento and Stockton
Thom James, workman Vulcan Foundry, dwl Ala-
bama near Twenty-third
Thom Lucinda, (widow) plain sewing, dwl 257 Perry
Thoman Frederick, wagonmaker, dwl SW cor
Powell and Sutter
Thoman Henry, dwl 431 Pine
Thomann Caroline, midwife, dwl 772 Mission
Thomann Ernst, foreman Pacific Lindseed Oil Fac-
tory, dwl 772 Mission
Thomas A. F., driver with Bowen Bros., dwl W s
Sixth nr Folsom
Thomas Amiel, molder Union Iron Works, dwl cor
Pacific and Front
Thomas Andrew, cutter with Tyler Curtis &■ Co.,
dwl 116 Kearny
Thomas Arthur B., entry clerk Naval Office Custom
House, dwl 423 Stevenson
THOMAS CHARLES W., planing mill and bellows
manufactory, 22 and 24 California, dwl 611 Pine
Thomas Christian, laborer Pacific Glass Works, dwl
Solano nr Mis:^issippi '
Thomas David W., cigars and tobacco, 227 Bush,
dwl 137 Jessie
Thomas Dawson, (colored) ship carpenter, dwl 25
St. Marks place
Thomas Edward, engineer, dwl E s Leavenworth
bet Greenwich and Lombard
Thomas Edwin W., mining, dwl 469 .Jessie
Thomas Eleazer Rev., editor Cal. Christian Advo-
cate, dwl S 8 Dorland bet Dolores and Guerrero
Thomas Elizabeth, (colored, widow) dwl 923 Green-
wich
Thomas Evan D., carpenter, dwl What Cheer H
Thomas Francois, dyeing and scouring, 734 Wash
Thomas Frank, deck hand steamer Cbrysopolis, C.
S. Navigation Co.
I
THOMAS (Frank E.J & TWING, (Daniel H.
wholesale wood dealers, cor Market and Eas
and cor Washington and East, dwl 465.1essie
Thomas Frederick F., assayer and chemist wit!
Reichling, Judson & Co., res Oakland
Thomas George, waiter steamship Moses Taylor
Thomas George L., seaman, dwl 59 Sacramento
Thomas George W., clerk, dwl 228 Post
Thomas George W., miner, dwl SE cor Market anc
Third
Thompson H. C., printer. Eureka Typographica
Union Rooms
Thomas Henry, blacksmith with Kimball & Co,
dwl 106 Eddy
Thomas Henry, car builder S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.
dwl E s Mission nr Eighteenth
Thomas Henry, cooper with John P. Meyer, dwl 31^
Broadway
Thomas Henry A., job wagon, 501 Kearny, dwl S i
Folsom bet Fifth and Sixth
Thomas James, coachman with Louis A. Garnett
dwl 25 Laurel place
Thomas James, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 2'
Stanford
Thomas James, porter, 127 Kearny
Thomas James P., porter, 308 Davis, dwl Tremont H
Thomas Jane, (wioow) dwl 837 Broadway
THOMAS J. B.. importing, shipping and commis
sion merchant, 619 Front
Thomas Jessie, carpenter, dwl Sixth Street House
NW cor Sixth and Bryant
Thomas Joel L., teamster with Richardson &'
Daly, dwl SW cor Oak and Franklin
Thomas'John, confectioner with J. F. Donnelly, dw
15 Commercial
Thomas John, deck hand steamer Yosemite, Cali
fornia Steam Navigation Co.
Thomas John, laborer, dwl 111 Sacramento
Thomas John, painter with James R. Kelly, 38 Ca
Thomas John, sodaman Pioneer Soda Works, dw
Stockton bet Broad\vay and Pacific
Thomas John E., painter, dwl 741 Market
Thomas John H., glassblower Pacific Glass Works
dwl Solano nr Mississippi
Thomas John K., real estate, dwl W s Valencia be
Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Thomas Johnson J., painter, dwl 926 Pacific
Thomas M. painter, awl 728 Market _^
Thomas Martha A., (colored) domestic with 6'
Childs
Thomas Mary Mrs., midwife, dwl 621 Broadway
Thomas P. J., compositor Evening Bulletin, dwl S >
Vallejo bet Hyde and Larkin
Thomas (R. P.) & Falkenberg, (A. B.J Standarf
Soap Co. and Candle Factory, NE cor Fillmon
H
and Francisco, dwl 62*.l Post
Thomas Shepard A., with H.C. Hudson ft, Co., dw
111 Natoma
Thomas U. B., carpenter, dwl 728 Market
Thomas William, brass founder, dwl with John
K. Thomas
Thomas William, dentist with Horace J. Paine, 52i
California, dwl 14 Kearny
Thomas William, drayman with Treadwell & Co.
dwl Brevoort House
Thomas William, groceries and liquors, SE co^
Sixth and Clementina
Thomas William B., clerk with G. H. Hopper, dw
SE cor Pacific and Davis
Thomas William D., furnished rooms, E 8 Fire
avenue nr Fifteenth
Thomas William H., driver w^ith John Howes, dw
23 Washington
Thomason Edwin R., with Nicolson Pavemen
Co., dwl 306 Fremont
Thomason John, carpenter, dwl W s Franklin be
Page and Oak
Thomasson O. K., laborer, dwl W 8 Sansom beflK
Green and Vallejo
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Laces and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIRECTORY
469
Thomasson Tliomas, tnolder California Foundry,
dwl SW cor Polk and Turk
Thomford f Henry A.) k. Klein, (Ernxi) groceries
and liqnora, SW cor Powell and Filbert
Thompson Adam, seaman, dwl Sanders Hotel
Thompson Alexander, seaman, dwl 13:25 Sansom
Thompson Alexander, waiter Tremont House, dwl
418 Jackson
Thompson Alfred, seaman, bds 112 Pacific
Thompson Andrew, seaman, bds 20 Commercial
Thompson Andrew J., poultry, fish, etc., 12 and 13
New Market, dwl 429 Sixth
Thompson Cecilia Miss, domestic, 507 Harrison
Thompson Charles Captain, dwl 217 Tliird
Thompson Charles, cook Court Exchange, rear
City Hall
Tliompson Charles, seaman, dwl 41 5 Filbert
Thompson Charles, (colored) sexton Third Baptist
Cliurch, (colored) dwl cor Natoma and Jane
Thompson Charles F., mariner, dwl 209 Kearny
Thompson David, waiter steamer Chrysopolis, Cal.
Steam Nav. Co.
Thompson David, workman Brokaw's Mill, dwl
NW cor First and Mission
Thompson D. W. C, insurance broker, dwl 12 Haw-
thorne
Thompson Edward, painter, dwl 34 St. Marks place
Thompson Edward, painter, dwl 739 Market
Thompson Elias, (colored) milk dealer, N s Vischer
place nr Beale
Thompson Ellen Miss, saleswoman with Mme. J.
Vaslin, 103 Third
Thompson Esther M., boardrag, 616 Mission
Thompson George, f French 4- T.J dwl 234 Minna
Thompson George, laborer, dwl S s Commercial nr
East
Thompson George C, Union Mineral Waterworks,
526 Union, d\\\ 527 Union
Thompson GeorgQ W., assistant City and County
Surveyor, dwl 113 Taylor
Thompson "George W., blacksmith with Wm. M.
Barber, bds National Restaurant
'Thompson H. Miss, head assistant Rincon School,
dwl 124 Geary
Thompson Hartwell C, foreman Spirit Times,
dwl W 8 Hyde bet Green and Union
Thompson Heni-y, drayman with Stephen Hanson,
bds Folsom nr Eleventh
Thompson Henry W., (Pacific Straw Works) dwl
763 Harrison
Thompson Ira D., liquor dealer, dwl 768 Harrison-
Tliompson Jacob, seaman, dwl 5 Washington
Thompson Jacob, (colored) waiter, dwl E b Va-
renue nr Union
Thompson James, bds Franklin Hotel
Thompson James, carpenter, dwl 1 St. Mary
Thompson James, iile cutter, dwl SW cor Drunim
and Oregon
Thompson James, foreman with John C. Bell, dwl
S s Howard bet Third and Fourth
Thompson James, laborer San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl 150 Natoma
Thompson James, waiter steamship Moses Taylor
Thompson James A., clerk with Parrott & Co., dwl
759 Market
Thompson James G., carpenter Empire Mill, dwl 119
Ciemenlina
Thompson James H., dwl cor Seventh and Folsom
Thompson Jenny Miss, dwl 309 Third
Thompson John', diayman, dwl W s Montgomery
nr Greenwich
Thompson John, laborer, dwl SW cor Jessie and
Annie
Thompson John, laborer Golden Age Flour Mills
Thompson John, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Thompson John, machinist Stoddart's Iron Works,
dwl 36 Natoma
Thompson John, printer Alta Job Office, dwl' 1908
Mason
Thompson John, seaman, dwl Sanders Hotel
Thompson John, waiter with H. M. Blumenthal,
dwl 44 Stevenson
Thompson John B., calker, dwl 227 Perry
Thompson John R., machinist Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 52 Second
Thompson John S., longshoreman, dwl 120 Freelon
Thompson Joseph P., real estate, 523 Montgomery,
dwl Union Club
Thompson Lucius, f George C. Shreve ,^ Co.J dwl
412 Dupont nr Pine
Thompson M. Mrs., nurse, 73^ Minna
Thompson Margaret, (widow) dwl 503 O'Farrell
Thompson Maria H. Miss, dwl 509 Powell
Thompson Mary, (widow) dwl N s Green bet Hyde
and Leavenworth
Thompson Mary, (widow) dwl 1606 Powell
Thompson Mary E., (widow) dressmaker, 445 Bnsh
Thompson Matilda Miss, manageress with Meyer
Jonasson & Co., dwl 784 Folsom
Thompson Milly A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 309
Third
Thompson M. T. Mrs., boarding, 759 Market
Thompson Nicholas, teamster with Bonnet &. Co.,
dwl N s Vallejo bet Larkin and Polk
Thompson Peter, laborer, dwl Sanders Hotel
Thompson Peter H., miner, dwl 230 Clara
Thompson Philip, seaman, dwl 7 Washington
Thompson R. Augustus, attorney -atlaw, dwl 19
Verona
Thompson Robert, baker California Unfermented
Bread Co., dwl 1138 Folsom
Thompson Robert, butcher, dwl West End
Thompson Robert, clerk with R. Patrick & Co.,
dwl 748 Harrison
Thompson Robert, mariner, dwl 918 Sacramento
Thompson Robert, porter steamship America
Thompson Robert, porter, 122 Battery, dwl 748
Harrison
Thompson Robert A., coal, 816 and 818 Mission, dwl
12 Eleventh
Thompson Rufus W., salesman with Thomas H.
Selby & Co., 116 California
Thompson S., sailor, dwl 284 Stevenson
Thompson Samuel, machinist Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 361 First
Thompson S.imuel, painter, dwl 512 Howard
Thompson Sarah Miss, saleswoman, 112 Second
Thompson Sarah, (widow) dwl 509 Powell
Thompson S. B., carpenter and builder, dwl 373
Braunan
Thompson Thomas, boatman, dwl 27 Frederick
Thompson Thomas, molder, dwl cor Polk and Turk
Thompson Thomas, waiter Delmonico Restaurant,
4o Second
Thompson Thomas B., pressman with Edward
Bosqui & Co., dwl E b Jones bet Pacific and
Jackson
Thompson Thomas L., waiter Lick House, dwl 20
Louis place
Thompson Thornton, machinist Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 24 Geary
Thompson Wildes, pilot commissioner, dwl 533
Post
Thompson William, boarding and liquors, 112 Pa-
cific
Thompson William, boilermaker with Donald Mc-
Donald, dwl 21 Baldwin court
Thompson William, cooper with James Boothman,
dwl N s Fell bet Laguna and Octavia
Thompson William, hostler, 26 Kearny
Thompson William, laborer, dwl W b Guerrero bet
Tliirteenth and Fourteenth
Thompson William, laborer, dwl S s Pacific near
Front
Thompson William, laborer, dwl E s Ritter near
Bryant
Thompson William, longshoreman, dwl 208 Bdwy
Thompson William, mariner, dwl 445 Bnsh
A. TtOMATST & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
470
SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIRECTORY.
Thompson William, plasterer, dwl 728 Market
Thompson William, tanner with C. O'Donnell, dwl
S W cor Dora and Bryant
Thompson William Jr., real estate, 519 Jackson
Thompson William B., calker, SW cor Folsom and
Spear
Thompson William B., vamieber with L. Emanuel,
dwl 1330 Washington
Thompson William L., medical purveyor, office 313
Pnie, dwl 523 Kearny
Thompson William 'Neely, mining, dwl 521 Folsom
Thompson William S., foreman with Black &. Co.,
dwl 213 Turk
Thompson W. J., calker with John G. North, bds
Point San Qnentin House, Potrero Nuevo
Thomson James, l)ricklaver, dwl 637 Mission, rear
THOMSON JAMES S.i secretary Industrial School
Department, office 8 City Hall, third floor, res
Oakland
Thomson John D., carpenter, dwl W a Sumner
bet Howard and Folsom
Thomson Malcolm, wines and liquors, 21 Pacific,
dwl 19 John
Thomson May A. Miss, saleswoman, 123 and 125
Montgomery, dwl 28 Geary
Thomson Monroe, attorney-at-Iaw, dwl 612 Bush
Thomson Nicholas, painter, dwl 509 Mason
THOMSON PETER & CO., fSamnel Dixon)
gents' furnishing goods, 607 Sac, res Oakland
Thomson Peter, (Beck Si- Co. J dwl 106 Jackson
Thomson .Samuel, conductor U. S. Branch Mint,
resides Oakland
Thomson Samuel S., general agent Union Insurance
Co., office 416 California, dwl E s Jones bet
Jackson and Pncitic
THOMSON THOMAS, artesian well borer, 28
Third, dwl 262 Clementina
Thomson William, dwl 102 Jackson
Thomsou William, carpenter, dwl Fella place
Thomson William A., dwl S s Sixteenth nr Mission
Creek
Thomson William O., laundryman, dwl Ss Pacific
nr Polk
Thon Christopher, carpenter, dwl 227 Perry
Thormahlen Henry, fruits, NE cor Washington and
Sanson], dwl 325 Merchant
Thorn Edward, San Jose messenger Wells, Fargo &
Co., dwl NW cor California and Montgomery
Thornagel George, paper-box maker with Alax
Waizman, dwl N s Meeks pbice nr Main
Thorndike E. P., (widow) dwl 1527 Dnpont
Thorndyke Charles, plasterer, dwl 7']1 Market
Thorne Charles, captain steamer Pacific, dwl Russ
House
THORNE ISAAC N., attorney-atlaw, office 17
Montgomery Block, dwl N\V cor Howard and
Seventeenth
Thome James, carpenter, dwl 505 Jones
Thornhill Joseph, bricklayer, dwl 810 Green
Thornley Marv, (widow) dwl 414 Tehama
Thornquist Charles, proprietor Baltic House, 20
Commercial
Thornton Abel, proprietor Columbia Hotel, 741
Market
Thornton Crittenden, clerk with H. & C. McAllis-
ter, dwl cor Mission and Eighth
Thornton Henry, clerk with CM. Plnm, 22 Mont
Thoniton James D., /'H'///(aTO.s JJ- 7'.^ attorney-at-
law, 8 and 9 Exchange Buildiug, dwl 1165
Mission
Thornton Robert S., blacksmith, dwl 741 Market
Thoroe Frederick G., mariner, dwl 320 Sansom
Thorpe John, siilesnian with M. Gray, dwl Broad-
way bet Montgomery and Sansom
Thorrick Carsten, porter New Atlantic Hotel, dwl
619 Pacific
Thorson William R., (Johnann Sf 7'.y dwl 9 Jackson
Thornp John, seaman, dwl SE cor Sacramento and
Drumm
Thow Charles, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Thrall H. H., surgeon dentist, office 715 Clav, dw
1011 Stockton
Thrasher James, carpenter, dwl 431 Pine
Thresher Minord S., with Jacob Underbill & Co.
dwl 429 O'Farrell
Throckmorton Samuel R., real estate, office SW co
California and Sansom, dsvl 716 Mission
Throckmorton S. R. Jr., civil engineer, 716 Missioi
Thu Antoine, cook International Restaurant, 53'
Merchant
Thiimler Hermann, bootmaker with Frederick Frie
del, dwl E 8 Main bet Mission and Market
Thumlet John, longshoreman, dwl 23 Washington i
Thurber Albert, farmer, dwl W s Old San Jos
Road
Thurman (3. W.J & Bailey, (Richard) produc
commission, etc., 123 Clay, resides Oakland
Thurnauer Joseph, bookkeeper with Thuruauer iS
Ziun. dwl 628 Sutter
THURNAUER f WiUiam) & ZINN, (Henry) im
porters and dealers baskets, toys and fane;
goods, NW cor Sansom aud Sacramento, dw
628 Sutter
Thurston Charles F., coach driver American Ex
chauge Hotel, dwl 319 Sansom
Thurston Christian, lodgings, 57 Jessie
Thurston Edwin R., bagmaker with E. Detrick &
Co., dwl 17 Fourth
Thurston Erastus T., (Lynch Sf T.) dwl 88 Everet
Thurston Martha N., (widow) physician, dwl W
Treat avenue bet Twenty -second and Twenty
third
Thurton S. E. Miss, assistant Powell Street School
dwl 909 Clav
Thwaites Joseph, photographer with Silas Sellecli
dwl 1429 Taylor
Thj-arks Henry, VTillmann 4- Co.; dwl Turk he
Polk and '^'an Ness avenue ,
Thyes J. B., boarding, 32 Rausch
Ti Loe & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 715 Jackson
TiafTay Maurice, (Sevin Vincent <$• T.) dwl 51
Sansom
Tiarks Fiederick W., assayer, dwl W s Main bt
Folsom and Harrison
Tiason John P., captain sloop Dorinda, dwl 43
Green
Tibbets S. M., physician, office and dwl 800 Howar
Tibbetts Isaiah, calker, dwl 315 Harrison
Tibbetts Jeremiah, drayman with Stephen Hansoi
bds Folsom nr Eleventh
Tibbetts Mark, calker, dwl 504 Howard
Tibbetts R. P., machinist, dwl St. Lawrence House
Tibbey Alexander S., clerk, dwl 527 Gieen
Tibbey E. M. Miss, assistant Union Grammar Schoo
dwl 533 Green
Tibbev E. S.. clerk Bank California, dwl 923 How
TIBBEY HENRY S., notary public and commi
sioner, office 604 Montgomery, dwl 527 Green
Tibbey M. A., (widow) dwl 527 Green
Tibl)its Jeanie Mrs., dwl 14 Ellis
Tibbits John P., physician, dwl 435 Second
Tibbitts Charles, business manager Maguire's Oper
House, office 620 Washington, room 16
Tibbutt E. W., ship joiner, 248 Stewart, dwl S
Lawrence House
Tice A. C. Mrs., dwl 134 Kearny
Tice Henry, helper Pacific Rolling Mill Co., dv
Harrison bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Tice William, teamster with Grant &. Smith, dwl i
Market
TICHENOR H. B. & CO.. (Robert G. Byxhci
San Francisco Dry Dock, foot Second, luiiibe
Navarro and Russi'an River Packets, 221 Stev
art, pier 21, dwl 433 Secoiid
Tichenor Stephen J., porter with J. &. J. Spruanc
dwl S s Clay bet Larkin and Polk
Tichner Louis, winegrower, dwl 308 Sutter
Tichner Solomon, clerk, dwl 824 Jackson
£j. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom Street, Hosiery and Oloves.
SAN FRANCISCO [ T ] DIRECTORY
471
i1
Tickiier John, painter, dwl 564 Howard
Tidliall Scolt, fVamhan •^' T.J dwl 963 Howard
Tiddens Lncas, upholsterer with Kennedy &- Bell,
dwl 13 Kearnv
Tie SangTonsr, (Ciiinesel mercbnnt, 929 Dnpont
Tiedenian Charles, laborer Pacific Rolling Mill Co.,
dwl Grove bet Howard and Folsom
Tiedemann Henry, clerk with P. Tiedenianu, dwl
NW cor Folsom and Rausch
Tiedemann Martin, drayman with Erzgraber &■
Goetjen. dwl SW cor Clay and Davis
Tiedemann Meinert, workmanwith Roy & Bro., San
Brmio Road. 3 miles from City 1^11
Tiedemann P., groceries and liquors, NW cor Folsom
and Rausch
Tiemann Henry, waiter, 228 Montgomery
Tier William A., sailmaker with A. Crawford &
Co., dwl 18 First
Tieman John, laborer California Foundry, dwl 6
Front
Tieman John, ship carpenter, dwl S s Brannan bet
Sixth and Seventh
Tiernan Michael , laborer, dwl W 8 Ecker bet Folsom
and Clementina
Tiernan Patrick H., ship builder, cor Kentucky and
Mariposa, dwl iir cor Iowa and Mariposa
Tiernan Richard, dwl W s Fii-st avenue nr Four-
teenth
Tieman William, ship carpenter with Patrick H.
Tiernan, dwl Potrero Nuevo nr Pacific Glass
Works
Tiemav Bridget Miss, domestic, SE cor Market and
Third
Tiernay John P., laborer Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 33
Natoma
Tierney George, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Tierney James, /'Tierney iV Brother J farmer, dwl
San Bruno Road nr Golden City House
Tierney James, barkeeper, 211 Sansom
Tierney James, laborer, dwl N s Filbert nr Mont
Tierney John, liquor saloon, 211 Sansom
Tierney John, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 6
Front (^
Tiemey Michael, laborer, dwl 79 Clementina, rear
Tiernev Michael, porter with I. S. Van Winkle
&Co., dwl 210 Pitch
Tiernev f Patrick J & Brother. /'James Tierney J
farmers, San Bruno Road nr Golden City House
Tiemey Patrick, boilermaker Portland Boiler
Works
Tierney Philip, teamster with B. R. Collins & Co.,
dwl cor Tehama and Fifth
Tierney Thomas, laborer, dwl 319 Tehama
Tiemey Thomas, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dwl 79
Clementina, rear
Tierney Thomas, retortman S. F. Gas Co., dwl E s
Folsom avenue nr Heron
Tiemv Bernard, hostler, dwl 13 Clara
Tiemy Patrick, laborer, dwl 260 Clementina, rear
Tieroif Augustus, groceries and liquors, 1118 Kearny
Tieson Charles, porter, SE cor Pine and Sansom
Tietchen Richard, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Battery and Pacific
Tietjen A., (widow) dwl 714 Filbert
Tietjen Diedericb, chicken ranch, San Bruno Road,
3 miles from Citv Hall
Tietjen Henry, ( Dure neck Sr T.) groceries and
liquors, NW cor Dolores and Seventeenth
Tietjen Henry, clerk, NE cor Davis and Com
TIETJEN HENRY, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Leavenworth and Broadway
Tietjen Herman, clerk Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl 520
Pine
Tietjen John, car builder S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.,
dwl Mission bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Tietjen Jordan H., r Peter Model ^ Co. J dwl NE
cor Stewart and Mission
Tietjen William, job cart, NW cor Front and Clay,
dwl NW cor Bush and Powell
Tiffanv Owen, waiter Lick House
TIFFANY ROBERT J., proprietor Eagle Hat
Store, 627 Washington, (old stand) dwl SW cor
Stockton and Clav
Tiffiiny William, salesman with H. Bams, 210 Third
Titfnv Henrv, dwl 617 Mission
TIFFT EDWARD W., wood and coal, 513 Bush,
dwl 706 Mason
Tiffl M.. commission agent, NW cor Stewart and
Mission
Tighe Charles, laborer, dwl 76 Jessie, rear
Tiflie John, attorneyat-law, office 710 Washington
Tiuhe John, porter Russ House
Tilden Alphonso F., (Tildcn Sf Co.) dwl 837 Miss
Tilden Charles L., carpenter, dwl 8 Quincy
Tilden diaries S., assistant City and County Sur-
vevor, dwl SE cor Scott and Filbert
Tilden." C. Linzee, with Tilden & Breed, dwl NW
cor Kearnv and Lombard
Tilden Harmon J., r^flf/s'/fy Sj- T.^attoraey-at-law,
office 533 Kearny, dwl 537 Natoma
Tiklen H. N., merchant, dwl 204 Montgomery
Tilden J. B., mariner, dwl 127 Kearny
TILDEN rJo^ephjSL BREED, fH. L.J stock and
money brokers, (successors to John Perry Jr.)
office' 422 California cor Leidesdortf, dwl NE
cor Kearnv and Lombard
Tilden Ridglev, conductor North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 32 Clara
Tilden Sophia Mrs., fYnfes 4- T.J dwl 127 Kearny
Tilden r Thomas) & Co., /-Alphonso F. TddenJ
real estate and loan agents, office 509 California,
dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Tileston Fred L., dwl 329 Minna
Tilaner (Francis) & Co., (Philip FranenholzJ
^Pioneer Malt House, Stockton nr Francisco,
dwl 2102 Taylor
Tillan John S., laborer with Charies Harriman
Tilley Charles B., clerk with R. G. Sueath, (and
Bartz Sc T.) dwl N s Sacramento nr Polk
Tillev William J., salesman, 408 Fron^ dwl E s
Polk bet Clay and Sacramento
TILLINGHAST WILLIAJI H., agent North
British and Mercantile Insurance Co. and man-
ager Bank British Columbia, office SE cor San-
som and Cal, dwl SW cor Pine and Powell
Tillman August, saddlery, 703 Mission, dwl 261
Jessie
Tillman Clements, manufacturer etomach bitters,
dwl 105 Eighth
TILLMAN F., agent Tilton & McFarland's Fire
Proof Safes, 318 Battery, dwl 521 Green
Tillman J., (widow) dwl 202 Stockton
Tillman William, (col'd) cook Baily House, 116 San
Tillman William J., harnessuiaker with Main &
Winchester, dwl 639 Minna
TILL:\rANN (Frederick) & CO., (Henry Thyarki
and Charles NeuhansJ wholesale grocers, 407
and 409 Clay, res Bremen, Germany
Tillotte Stephen", carpenter, dwl Adams House
Tillson Anson T., sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl 27 Anthony
Tilson Joseph, boot and shoe maker with Went-
worth, Hobart & Co.. dwl 12 Suiter
Tilson Joseph, cook, 626 Kearny, dwl 34 St. Marks
place
Tilton Charies H., wharfinger Clay street wharf, dwl
668 Mission
Tilton Charles S., assistant City and County Sur-
veyor, dwl with Stephen S. Tilton
Tilton 'Stephen S, State Harbor Commissioner, office
302 Montgomery, dwl corner Scott and Presidio
Road
TIMES, (newspaper, daily, weekly and steamer)
Times Publishing Conipany publishers and pro-
prietors, office 336 Montgomery, editorial rooms
521 Clay
Timlin James, hamessmaker Omnibus Railroad Co.
Timmens Julia Miss, domestic, 526 Bryant
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Hetail Dealers in Books.
472
SAN FRANCISCO [X] DIRECTORY.
Tiramerman L. Mrs., dwl 917 Clay
Timmermann Ernst, cooper, dwl /"SS Vallejo
Tiuimins Francis, plasterer, dwl 108 St. Marks pi
Ti (unions Margaret, domestic, 22 Hawtliorne
Timney James, with Church & Clark, dwl 520 Ste-
venson
Timuey Margaret Miss, domestic, 1112 Bush
Timpson George H., type founder with William
Faulkner & Son, dwl 33 Turk
Tin Youk «& Co., (Chinese) merchants, 740 Sac
Timberg Louis, jeweler with B. Morris »&, Co., dwl
Bitter's Hotel •
Tingley G. B., (widow) dwl 27 Hawthorne
Tingley George M., dwl 27 Hawthorne
Tinker (Gilbert J & Westover, fW. A.) black-
smiths, NE cor Mission and Tweuty-lourth,bds
San Bruno Road near Twentieth
Tinkham Mvron M., driver with Bowen Brothers,
dwl 229 Jessie
Tipsou W. H., printer, EurekaTypographical Union
Rooms
Tirrell C. & P. H. & Co., (Henry Edwards) im-
porters boots, 419 Clay, res South Weymouth,
Tirrell P. H., (C. Sf- P. H. Tirrell Sf Co.) res Bos-
ton, Mass
Tirrill John, laborer, dwl NE corner Broadway and
Franklin
Tisdale T. Kolph, clerk \rith Joseph Robinson, dwl
136 Minna
Tisdall Edward W., bookkeeper San Francisco &
San Jos(5 Railroad Co., dwl SE cor Second and
Howard
Tisher Peter, sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &, Co.,
dwl Lincoln House
Tissot Jerome, lithographer with Brittaii & Rej',
dwl 235 Jessie
Tissot Natividad, (widow) dwl with Isaac V. Den-
niston
TITCOMB A. H., produce commission and agent
Butto^ & Blake's Fire Engines and Meneeley's
Bells, SE corner Clay and Davis, dwl 107
O'Farrell
Titcomb John H., clerk Police Court, office City
Hall, first floor, dwl 759 Market
Titcomb John W., clerk North American Steamship
Co., dwl Riiss House
Tittel August, bricklayer, dwl E side Mission near
Fifteenth
Tittel Augusta, (widow) dwl 401 Bush
Tittel Charles, bricklayer, dwl W s Clara lane near
Bush
Tittel Conrad, real estate, dwl 401 Bush
Tittel Ernest, paperhanger, dwl SW cor Bush and
Mary lane
Tittel F. G. William, real estate, dwl 417 Bush
Tittel Frederick G. E., real estate and Supervisor
Eighth Ward, office 227 Kearnv.dwl 115 Mason
Titus John T., plumber with Martin Prag, dwl 282
Minna near Fourth
Titos Sarah A., (widow) dwl foot Stanly place
Tivlin John, wool sorter Pioneer Woolen Factory
Tivvits B. T., superintendent with L. li. Mills, 119
l*08t
TOBBENBOSKEN JOHN, fJolm G. Druhe Sf
Co.) dwl SW cor Howard and Second
Tobbenbosken Herman, clerk, SW cor Howard and
Second, dwl 71 Tehama
Tobelmann F., clerk with A. Himmelmann, dwl 308
O'Farrell
Tobey James, carpenter, dwl 513 Howard
Tobey J. W. H., ship joiner, 218 Stewart
Tobey William H., (Biden, T. Sf Co.) dwl 639
Market
Tobias Albert I., broker, dwl 220 Third
Tobias Marx, cutter with S. Reinstein, dwl 3 Garden
Tobin Dennis, brick dealer, dwl 2.'')7 Perry
Tobin Edward J., salesman with Tobin, Dixon &
Davisson, i-esides New York
Tobin Edwin, clerk, NE cor Washington and Davis.
dwl 29 Gearv
Tobin Elizabeth 'T., (widow) dwl 318^ Third
Tobin James, merchant, dwl 104 Powell
Tobin Johanna Mrs., liquor saloon, 108 Jackson
Tobin John, dwl St. Lawrence House
Tobin John, clerk Rincou Warehouse, dwl cor Main
and Harrison
Tobin John, dyer Mission Woolen Mills, bds W b
Folsom near Fifteenth
Tobin John, shoemaker with M. McCarthy, dwl W
8 Baglev place nr Geary
TOBIN JOHN H., merchant tailor, 114 Montgom-
ery, dwlCo.smopolitan Hotel
Tobin Mark, workman with W. Bloom, dwl Mission
Creek near Eighteenth
Tobin Patrick, fireman San Francisco Gas Co., dwl
233 Perry
Tobin Richard, attorney-at-law, office room 17 NE
cor Montgomery and Jackson, dwl 610 Mason
Tobin Richard, clerk with H. M. Newhall &. Co.
Tobin Richard, laborer, dwl 637 Post
Tobin Richard, retortman San Francisco Gas Co.
Tobin Richard C, salesman, 630 Market, dwl 221
Blinna
Tobin Robert J., justice of the peace First Town-
ship, office 517 Jackson, dwl 1425 Stockton
TOBIN, (Thomas) DIXON (John) & DAVIS-
SON, (Robert G.) importers and jobbers fancy
and millinery goods, SW cor Sacramento and
Battery, dwl Occidental Hotel
Tobin Thomas, laborer Atlas Iron Works, dwl 16
Jessie, rear
Tobin Thomas, porter Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank,
dwl 161 Silver
Tobin Thomas D., brick agent, Market St. wharf,
dwl 257 Perry
Tobriner Mathias, bookkeeper with L. & M. Sachs
& Co., dwl 931 Howard
Tobsar Ferdinand, laborer, bds Revere House
Tobv Albert, ship joiner, dwl 63 Natoma
TO£>D A. H. & CO., (Aldcn W. Cook) commis-
sion and jobbers, SE cor Clay and Drumm, dwl
635 Second
Todd Benjamin & Co., (William H. Manning)
publishers and proprietors Banner of Progress,
office 522 Clay, dwl NW cor Stock and Jackson
Todd Charles, waiter, 429 Bush
Todd David, gardener, 438 Bryant
Todd George, hostler Custom tlous
dwl 320 Broadway
Todd John, boots and "shoes, office with H. M. New-
hall & Co., dwl SE cor Hyde and Eddy
Todd John, laborer, dwl Santa 'Clara, Potrero Nuevo
Todd John M., attorney-at-law, office 320 Montgom-
ery, dwl 509 Bush
Todd Joseph N., plasterer, dwl 116 Sansom
Toelken Hermann, cigars and tobacco, .58 Second,
538 Market, andSE cor Battery and Sacra-
mento, dwl 42 Second
Toher John, carriage painter, dwl 129 Folsom
Tohill Bernard, laborer with John Grant, dwl 446
Bran nan
Toklas Ferdinand, bookkeeper with Toklas, Wise &
Co., dwl 102 Ellis
TOKLAS, (M.) WISE (Morris) & CO., ( Selig-
man Hohn) importers and jobbers clothing and
gents' furnishing goods, 3()S California, dwl 524
Kearny
Tolan Frank, teamster with Riley &. Vest, dwl 252
Third
Tolan William, driver with Craig, Golden & Yung,
dwl 705 Market
TOLAND II. H., physician and surgeon, office 27-
29 Naglee's Building, cor Montgomery and Mer-
chant, dwl 810 Jackson
Toland James, marble polisher, dwl 17 Stevenson
TOLAND MEDICAL COLLEGE, II. H. Toland
president, E s Stock bet Chestnut and Francisco
louse Livery Stable,
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIRECTORY
473
Toland Michael, drayman, dwl Fifth avenue
Tolbert Henry, (colored) express wagon, cor Jlont-
gomery and Clny, dwl S 8 Vallejo bet Leaven-
vroith and Hyde
Tolbert Henry M.', -waiter, dwl 42:i Bush
Toler William P., clerk Quartermaster's Depart-
ment, 742 Washington
Tolford C. Frank, (Henry Sf T.) dwl 415 Pine
Tolley H.. laborer Spring Vallev Water Works Co.
ToUey William W., bricklaver."dwl 22 Geary
Tollner Albert, (Waldenb'erger Sf T.j dwl 311
Battery
TOLMAN' GEORGE B., druggist and physician,
760 Clav, dwl 902 Stockton
Tomford Christopher, clerk with John F. Ortman,
815 Jackson
Tomforde Henry, barkeeper Farmers' Exchange,
San Jos6 Road opposite St. Mary's College
Tomkins (James) & Brady, (CharlesJ livery and
hack stable, 60-64 Minna
Tomlinson J., dwl 523 Merchant
Tomliiison John, with Campbell & Fairbanks, dwl
367 Clementina
Tommassi Z., physician, dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Tonimasini Joseph, laborer, dwl 616 Mission
Tommerup I. P. E., laborer, dwl 1510 Dupont
Tompkins Benjamin G., peddler, dwl W s Gilbert
bet Brannan and Bryant
Tompkins E. A., physician, dwl 227 Sixth
Tompkins Edward, "attorney -at-law, office 620 Mer-
chant, resides Oakland
Tompkins Mary M., (widow) private boarding, 7
O'Farrell
Tompkins M. M., bullion and exchange clerk Bank
California, dwl 725 Sutter
Tompkins Thomas B., with G. W. Stevens, Union
Market, dwl 737 Howard
Tompkins Walter H., attomey-at-law, office 24 Ex-
change Building, dwl SW cor Stockton and
Vallejo
Tompkins William C, (Barstow Sf T.) attomey-at-
la%v, office 620 Merchant, resides Oakland
Tompkinson Joseph, clerk with Haynes& Lawton,
dwl 925 Post
Tompson William H., seaman, dwl 728 Folsom
Toner Catharine, domestic, 1155 Mission
Toner Henry, teamster, dwl 425 Pacific
Toner Mary, domestic, 1008 Sutter
Tong Soong & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 732 Sac
Tong Wo & Co.. (Chinese) merchants, 722 Sac
Tong Yoong & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 730 Sac
Toujes John, cigars and tobacco, SW cor Clay and
East, dwl 520 Broadway
Tonner Eliza Miss, domestic, 314 Bush
Toobey James, upholsterer with Goodwin &. Co.,
dwl Bush bet Montgomery and Kearny
Toohill David, stair builder, dwl 5 Mai-tins Block,
Market nr Seventh
Toohill Morris, stair builder, dwl S 8 Market near
Eighth
Toohill Peter, dwl 5 Martin's Block, Market near
Seventh
Toohill Nellie M. Jliss, seamstress, dwl 249 Clara
Tool Daniel C, waiter What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Toole Bridget, domestic, 215 Minna
Toole Catherine Miss, domestic, 346 First
Toole Christopher, carpenter, dwl 820 Green
Toole Daniel, laborer, dwl 52 Stevenson, rear
Toole W'illiam, carriageraaker, dwl 54 First
Tooley John, laborer with John Grant
Tooley Thomas, dwl 12 Natoma, rear
Toolin Frank, laborer, dwl W s Eleventh near Fol-
som
Toomey Dennis, glassbiower Pacific Glass Works,
dwl Mariposa nr Mississippi
Toomey Lizzie Miss, saleswoman with L. Alexan-
der, dwl 7 Natoma
Toomey P., laborer, dwl 7 Natoma
Toomey Patrick, blacksmith Union Iron Works, dwl
112 Tehama
Toomy James, calker, dwl 29 Minna
Toomy Mary Miss, domestic, 112 Mason
Tooney J., dwl 661 Howard
Toost Charles, cigars and tobacco, 1326 Dupont
Toothaker ^Jo/(rt /f.y & Myers, (Ben)innin)\>\&<^-
smiths, 116 Washington, dwl 1416 Pacific
Toothill Abel, clerk with Cobb & Tevis, dwl 73 Na-
toma
Topham William, longshoreman, dwl 26 Stewart
Toplitz Fabian, importer and jobber millinery goods
427 Sacramento, up stairs, dwl 218 Turk
Topping Ambrose, exchange broker, office 511
Montgomery, dwl 206 Powell
Topping Darius, laundrynian Occidental Laundry
Torkeusen Lorentz, mariner, dwl 320 Sansom
Tormey William, laborer, dwl 827 Greenwich
Tomett N., hatter with P. McGann & Co.
Torngren Robert, physician, office 118 Post
Torning A. & T., 'house, sign, and ornamental
painters, 228 Bush, dwl 329 Bush
Torning Thomas, (A. Sf T. TorningJ dwl 325
Broadway
Torpan EUen'Mrs., domestic with David L. Phillips
Torpev Thomas, finisher Mission Woolen Mills, dwl
W s Shotwell bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Torpv James, boarding, 152 Stewart
Torpy John M.. barkeeper, dwl 152 Stewart
TorrGeorge W., watchman and messenger Treas-
urer's Department U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 632
Green
TORRANCE ROBERT B., agent Watt Brothers,
Grass Valley, office 609 Sacramento
Terras Vincent A., (Mullin, Mahon Sf Co.) dwl
1207 Clav
Torre Paul, dwl 502 Stockton
Torrence John, machinist, dwl 620 Washington
Torrens George, contractor, dwl N s Clay bet Hyde
and Leavenworth
TORRE Y ERASTUS N., surveyor National Insur-
ance Co., Supervisor Sixth District.and tire com-
missioner, office 408 Mont, dwl 516 Dupont
Torrey James M., toll collector Vallejo Street
wharf, dwl 516 Dupont
Torrey William L., assistant assessor City and
County, dwl 8 Virginia place
Torry David, shoemaker with H. M. Beers, dwl
Roxburv House
Tortell William, MuraJo?/ Sr T.; 507 Merchant
Toster Nellie Miss, saleswoman, 410 Kearny, dwl
249 Stevenson
Tostmann Henry, tobacco and cigars, 118 Second
Tostmann Louis, (Bockcn Sf T.J dwl New England
House
Tothero Augustus R., printer, dwl 908 Howard
TOTHILL JOHN, apothecary, 512 Kearny, dwl
821 Vallejo
Tonaillon Jules, California College, 911 Pacific
TOUCHARD GUSTAVE, president Union In-
surance Co. and Board Marine Underwriters,
S. F., office 416 California, residence Oakland
Toudy Julius C, jeweler with J. W. Tucker & Co.,
dwl 61 1 Larkin
Tonissin Emile. professor mnsic, dwl 2 St. Mary
Toureck William, laborer, dwl S s Howard near
Fremont
Tournel Louis, laborer with Charles Bernard, dwl
Dupont bet Broadway and Vallejo
Tourny Julius, salesman with Adelsdorfer Brothers,
dwl 661 Howard
Tourny Louise Miss, mnsic teacher, dwl NE cor
Montgomery and Pacitic
Toui-sain S. I., paper bags and wrapping paper, 329
Front
Tonrsain Sully J., draughtsman, dwl 431 Post
Toussain JIad'eliue, (widow) dwl 8 Hardie place
Tovrev John, driver Omnibus Railroad Co., dwl
2l"4 Tehama
A. EOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
474
SAN FRANCISCO [T] DIRECTORY
Towan Stephen, clerk -with Blake & Moffitt, resi-
dence Oakland
Tower Charles, boilermaker with Coffey •& Risdon
Tower Levi X., sawsuiith with N. W. Spaulding,
dwl ol5 Leavenworth
Towers Charles, dwl 108 Dora
Towle Frank B., driver with Seth C. Talcott
Towle Georpe W. Jr., uight inspector Custom
Honse, dwl 609 Folsoin
TOWXE fJomes W.J & BACON, fJacohJ book
and job printei-s, 536 Clav, opposite Leidesdorff,
dwl X 8 Tliirteenth bet Howard and Mission
Towne William, longshoreman, dwl W s Spear near
Mission
Towne William H., photographer with Alexander
Edouart, dwl 410 Xatoma
Towner Frederick, carpenter, dwl S s Brannan bet
Fifth and Sixth
Towns William C, stevedore, dwl W s Spear bet
Market and Mission
Townsend Andrew V. A., sea captain, pier 10 Stew-
art, dwl 327 Beale
Townsend Daniel K., fM. Blair <^ Co. J dwl 247
Stevenson
Townsend Edward, laborer, dwl 38 Valparaiso
Townsend Frederick, accountant Bank British Co-
Inmbiii, dwl 731 Bush
Townsend James B., attorney-at-law, oflBce room
5 XW cor Montgomery and Jackson
TOWNSEXD JAMES S.", clerk U. S. Subsistence
Department, 308 Pine, dwl 51 Tehama
Townsend James W. E., compositor Daily Times,
dwl Powell near Washington
Townsend John E., cutter with Wentworth, Hobart
6 Co., dwl 18 Jessie
Townsend Joseph, w^aiter Pacific Mail Steamship
Co., dwl 132 Folsom
TOWNSEXD (Louis R.) & WYNEKEN, fEr-
neat) architects, otfice 405 California, dwl 807
Stockton
Townsend Martin P.,8ailmaker with John Harding,
dwl Potreio avenue near Sixteenth
Townsend Sarah, ladies' nurse, dwl 12 Ritch
Townsend William, laborer with John Parrott
Toy Daniel, merchant, dwl 209 Powell
Toy Daniel H., compositor Californian, dwl 210
O'Farrell
Toy Harriet, (widow) dwl 210 O'Farrell
Toy John, laborer, dwl W s Beale bet Tehama and
Folsom
Tozer Charles H., physician, office 904 Kearny, dwl
756 Folsom
Tozer Henry, blacksmith and horseshoer. 858 How
Tozer Lewellyn, clerk with Cameron, Whittier &.
Co.. dwl 523 Howard
Tracv Thomas, boilermaker Miners' Foundry, dwl
132 First
Tracey Thomas, liquor saloon, 132 First
Tracy Archibald, painter, dwl Page nr Market
Tracy Asa C, hog ranch. Solano nr York
Tracy C. C, civil engineer, office room 8 SW cor
Montgomery and Jackson, dwl cor Webb and
Sacramento
Tracy Cornelius, laborer with J. A. Folger & Co.,
awl 5 Sherwood place
Tracy Edward, laborer Sugar Refinery, dwl Ches-
ley nr Bryant
Tracy Edward, lumber wagon, pier 2 Stewart, dwl
411 Xatoma
Tracy family, (widow) dwl 41 Everett
Tracy Fanny, (widow) dwl 322 Sutter
Tracy James, shoemaker, dwl Harrison nr Dora
Tracy James L., stevedore, dwl 754 Mission
Tracy John, laborer S. F. Sc P. Sugar Co.
Tracy John, tailor with Timothy "Canty, dwl N s
Harrison bet Seventh and Eighth
Tracv John J., shoemaker, dwl Harrison comer
Dora
Tracy Joseph, carpenter Presidio
Tracy Michael, fireman, dwl Davis St. House
Tracy P. W., boot and shoe maker, 215 Pacific
Tracy T. Gamier, second lieutenant U. S. A., (Alca-
traz) dwl 41 Everett
Tracy William, baker What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Tracy William, laborer with J. Dows & Co., dwl
NE cor Folsom and Eighth
Tracy William F., deputy State Superintendent Pub
fie Instruction, office 302 Mont, dwl 41 Everett
Tracy William M., carpenter, dwl 1417 Bush
Trade Peter, laborer, dwl 522 Stevenson
Trainer John W., carpenter, dwl 165 Tehama
Traiuor Dennis, laborer, dwl 162 Jessie
Tiainor Edward, laborer, dwl 118 Jlinna, rear
Trainor John, hostler What Cheer Stable
Trainor .John, saddle and harness maker, 622 Miss
Trainor Patrick, laborer, dwl 440 Jessie, rear
Trainor Thomas, brickmaker with Jas. Buckley
Trainor's Row, SE cor Kearny and Sutter
Trallmayer Henry, organ Iniilder with Joseph
Maver, dwl S s Page nr Octavia
Tranfield George, bootmaker, dwl W s Buchanan
bet Bush and Sutter
Trant Mary, (widow) dwl 1027 Post
Trapani Salt Works Co., office 421 Washington
Trapp John, wheelwright with Kimball &. Co., dwl
420 Jones
Trask A. Y., captain bark Samuel Merritt, pier 11
Stewart
Trask C. S. Miss, private school, 468 Minna
Trask Freeman, sea captain, dwl Brevoort House
Trask Freeman, seaman, dwl 28 Rausch
TRASK JOHN B., physician, office and dwl 206
Kearny
Trask Josiah C, shipwright, dwl W s Folsom bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Traster William L., bagmaker, dwl Ns Jackson bet
Front and Davis
Trauhe Hartwig, watchmaker, 717 Clay
Trauch Jane T. Jlrs., dwl 411 Green
Traulsen A. E. L, handcartman, SW cor Market
and Stewart
Traulsen Henry, seaman, dwl 7 Washington
Trauug Louis, captain schooner J. Mora Moss, dwl
21 Silver
Trautinan Emile, cook with John Parrott, dwl NE
cor Third and Folsom
Trautmaiin John, produce commission, 122 Clay, dwl
318 Pine
Trautner Charles, hairdresset, dwl 1508 Mason
Trautvetter Andrew, bootmaker, 225 Fourth
Trautvetter Otto, carpenter, dwl W s Treat avenue
nr Twenty -first
TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO., (Hartford,
Conn.) R. H. Magill general agent, .1. D.
Hawks & Co. local agents, office 424 California
Travelsted Eliza, milliner, dwl 219 Stevenson
Traver Esther, private school, dwl McAllister near
Laguna
Traver Oscar, farmer Industrial School, Old Ocean
House Road, five miles from City Hall
Travers George, ranchman, dwl 748^ Market
Travers James R., hackman, E s Plaza, dwl 1425
Kearny
Travers John, hackman, dwl 1425 Kearny
Travers Laurent, cook with Dingeon & Haubrick,
621 Commercial
Traverse Abbie C, boarding, 81 Natoma
Traverse .Tohn W., compositor Examiner, dwl 81
Natoma
Traverse Michael, engineer, dwl S s Chestnut bet
Mason and Taylor
Traves C, merchant, office cor Sansom and Jackson
Traves J., real estate broker, office SW cor Sansom
and Jackson
Traves Mary A., dwl XE cor Hyde and Leav
TRAVIS C. F. & CO., (H. ti. Cook) mill fur-
nishing, 109 Mission, bds Isthmus House
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Millinery Qooda.
SAN FRANCISCO [ T ] DIKECTORY
475
Traxler Robert P., carpenter, dwi 216 Stevenson
Ti-ayers Ann, (wi(k)w) dwl 'M'2 Vallejo
Traylor William W., commission merchant, dwl 924
Jackson
Trayser Henry, compositor Daily Times, dwl 161
Tehama
Treadwell George, miner, dwl 420 Bush
Tread well J. J., clerk with H. F. Williams & Co.,
638 Clav. dwl 54.5 Howard
TREAD WELL J. P., attorney-at-law, office and
dwl 5-28 Clay
TREADWELL f Leonard L.J & CO., f George R.
Carter J importers and jobbers hardware and
agricultural implements. Market opposite Front,
dwl 224 Seventh
Treanor James, dwl W s Ritternr Harrison
Treanor Michael, waiter with L. Maynard, dwl 72
TREASURER CITY AND COUNTY, office 3 City
Hall, tirst floor
Treat George, farmer, S s Twenty-fourth bet Howard
and Folsom
Treat H. H. Mrs., principal Folsom School
Treat James W., cuiropodist, office 537 Sacramento
Treat John, farmer, dwl cor Twenty-fourth and San
Bruno Road
Tregaskis Richard, mining, dwl 127 Kearny
Treiber Falk, locksmith, dwl 635 Howard
Tremain Robert, seaman, dwl 619 Kearny
Trembath 3ohn, ( Si ncock £f T.) New "Wisconsin
Hotel, dwl 411 Pacific
Tremble V Henry , speculator, dwl S s Natoma nr Fifth
Tremmel William, workman Pacific Woolen Mills,
dwl N s Sixteenth nr Howard
TREMONT HOUSE, Webb & Campbell proprie-
tors, 418 and 420 Jackson
Tremper J., musician, dwl 928 Clay
Tremper Peter, ship carpenter, nr cor Shasta and
Michigan
Tremway Frank, seaman steamship Moses Taylor
Trench Joseph, mining stocks, dwl 706 California
Trenk Mrs., midwife, dwl 768 Mission
Trenkle Emil, physician and oculist, office SW cor
Kearny and Sutter, dwl 614 Mission
TRENOR" EUSTACE, physician, office SW cor
Montgomery and California, res Alameda Park
Asylum
Trenor Thomas, coachman with A. L. Tubbs
Trentle Mary J. Miss, furnished rooms, Frank's
Building, Brenham place
Tresler J., musician, dwl 323 Pine
Trevers Peter, baker Market Street Restaurant, dwl
cor Davis and Pacific
Triberg Joseph, cook, 311 Battery
Tribou Horace N., teamster, pier 17 Stewart, dwl
E s Grove avenue nr Bryant
Tricou Henrv P., receiving teller with Parrott &
Co., dwl'E s Taylor bet Ellis and Eddy
Tridou Louis, wines' and liquors, 1021 Dupont
Triebel Louis, engraver with R. B. Gray &• Co.
Trieber Conrad, hardware and locksmith, 302 Jack
TRIEST (Heruhard) & FRIEDLANDER, (Her-
man), importers and jobbers hats, caps, etc., 218
Battery, dwl 624 Green
Triggs James, variety store, 611 Davis, dwl NE cor
Montgomery and Broadway
Triggs John, dwl 314 Broadway
Trim William T., laborer, dwl New Potrero
Trimble John, clerk with James H. Gardner, dwl
259 Clara
Trimble R., miner, dwl 741 Market
Trimble William H., teamster with Dana & Cod-
dington, dwl cor Lombard and Franklin
Tripp George S., cooper with Cluistopher Bingen-
heiuier, dwl 435 Pine
Tripp John, stone mason, dwl 10 Mason
Tripp Margaret Miss, dressmaker, dwl 10 Mason
Tripp P. F., Magnolia Restaurant, 143 Third, dwl
NE cor Third and Hunt
TRIPP fSilaii G.) SsL ROBINSON, f Thomas B.J
pyrotechnists, cor Twenty-fourth and Howard,
oifice 421 Washington, dwl Kearny nr Wash
Triunfo G. & S. M. Co., f Lower Calij'orniaJ office
302 Montgomery
Trobock N., commission merchant. NW cor Front
and Washington, dwl 410 Jackson
Troell Conrad, f'Broedel Jf T.J dwl 111 Fourth
Trofatter George L., clerk with I. Friedlander, dwl
S s Bush nr Octavia
Trolan Peter, laborer with John Grant
Troll John, driver Bavaria Brewery, dwl 716 Vallejo
Troll Matthew, laborer, dwl 716 Vallejo
TroUer John, milkman, dwl 317 Bush
Trolliet Henry, porter, 115 Battery
Tromer Henry, silverplater, 1013 Kearnv
Troop Nellie A., (widow) domestic, 421 Dupont
Trost Henry, musician, dwl 1824 Powell
Troudau Louis, wheelwright, 249 Fourth
Trouette Hypolite, physician, office 528 Clay, dwl
SW cor Filbert and Mason
Trouin Josephine, (widow) dwl 161 Clara
Trouin Theodore L., machinist Pacific Iron Works,
dwl 161 Clara
Troutman Fritz, cook Occidental Hotel
Troutt Hiram J. M., carpets, oil cloths, etc., 641 Mar-
ket, dwl cor Steiner and Tyler
Trowbridge S. A. Sirs., Boarder's Exchange and Fe-
male Employment Office, 26 Post
Troy Daniel, gasfitter, bds Bush Street House
Troy Martin J., barkeeper, dwl 14 Noble place
Troy William H., dwl Precita avenue nr Mission
Trub Rudolph, engineer Philadelphia Brewery,
dwl Tittel's Row
Trubenbach E., clerk, bds Chicago Hotel
Trudel Alphonse, baker Miners' Res^urant, dwl
Waverly place
Truelsou Cliristian, watchmaker, dwl 207 Dupont
Truesdell, (Orran P.J Dewey fA. T.J & Co. { War-
ren B. EtverJ book and job printers, 505 Clay,
res Oakland Point
Trnett F. G., engineer San Francisco Assaying and
Refinery Works, dwl NE cor Sixth and How
Truett Henry v., miner, dwl 704 Howard
Truette Felix, secretary IJornitos Gold and Silver
Mining Co., office 619 Merchant, dwl N s San
Francisco bet Dupont and Stockton
Truftb Fr., S. J.. St. Ignatius College, dwl S s Mar-
ket bet Fourth and Fifth
TRUMAN & CO., (E. R. Waterman and Alfred M.
Sharrock) San Francisco and San Jose Railroad
Express, office NE cor Battery and Washington
Truman Ben C, correspondent New York Times,
special agent P. O. Department Pacific Coast,
office Custom House place, bds Occidental Ho-
tel
Truman Irwin J., bookkeeper with Baker ik Ham-
ilton, dwl 2 Beale place
Trumbo David, with S. S. Butler, 511 Washington
Trumbull Daniel, teamster with R. & J. Morton,
205 Battery, dwl cor Taylor and Ellis
Trumbull Leonard, teamster with R. & J. Morton,
205 Battery, dwl cor Tavlor and Ellis
TRUMBULL ROBERT J., agent subscription
books and albums, 217 Mont, dwl 80 Clem
Trumbull William, manufacturer saddles and har-
ness, NW cor Commercial and Davis, dwl 80
Clementina
Trump Charles, butcher with W. D. Litchfield, dwl
NW cor Sacramento and Stockton
Trump (Isaac) «fe Brady, ( Terence J.J gasfitting
and plumbing, 615 Market, dwl cor Market and
Second
Trump John, storekeeper with Forbes Brothers &
Co., dwl 805 Sansom
Trump William, packer with T. J. Chadbourne &
Co., dwl 1412 Dupont
Trumpper Maria, domestic, 953 Mission
Truppe Adolph, harnessmaker, dwl 323 Pine
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
476
SAN FRANCISCO [X] DIRECTORY
Trutigre Robert, baker New York Bakery, 626
Kearnv
TRUWOliTIIY FRANCIS M., steucil plate cut-
ter, 3-21 Front, dvvl 615 Bnsh
Truwortby Thomas E., captain, dwl 1401 Leaveu-
wortli
Tryon Clias. W., carpenter, dwl S 8 Hayes nr Octavia
Tschantz Jacob, dwl 310 Teliama
TUBBS fA. L.J & CO., (Hiram Tnbb.iJ ship chan-
dlers and proprietors San Francisco Cordage
Manufactory, Potrero, office 611 and 613 Froiit,
dwl 349 Fremont
Tubbs Cnssius M., with Blyth & Wetherbee, res
Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Tubbs mnin, f Tubbs ^ Co.J res Brooklyn, Ala-
meda Co.
TUBBS rMicalJ & PATTEN, CDoniel E.J propri-
etors Cosmopolitan Hotel, SW cor Bush and
Sanson!
Tubbs O. H., job printer with Towue & Bacon, res
Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
Tucholsky 'Gu.'tave, chemist, dwl 48 Silver
Tucholskv Julius, porter with Levi Strauss & Co.,
dwl 48 Silver
Tuck Chung, (Chinese) shoemaker, 737 Commercial
Tuck On & Co., (Chinese) butcheis, 727 Sac
Tuck Wo, (Chinese) butcher, 637 Jackson
Tuck John, dwl San Bruno Road nr tollgate
Tucker Ada Miss, domestic, 128 Silver
Tucker Catherine, domestic, 64 Silver
Tucker Catherine Miss, domestic, 524 O'Farrell
Tucker E. S., carpenter, dwl NE cor Mission and
Second
Tucker Eugene, machinist with G. T. Pracy, dwl
345 Fremont
Tucker Jaijf s, laborer San Francisco Gas Works,
dwl S 8 Stevenson bet Third and Fourth
TUCKER J. C., physician and surgeon United
States Marine Hospital, office SW cor Mont and
Cal, dwl U. S. Marine Ho.spital
Tucker John, plasterer, dwl 243 Second
Tucker John, proprietor New York House, 840
TUCKER J. W. &. CO., wholesale and retail watch-
es, jewelry, etc., 51)5 Mont, (after Oct. 1867, N W
cor Mont and Suiter) dwl NE cor Post and Leav
Tucker M. E. Miss, assistant Powell Street Primary
School, dwl 809 Stockton
Tucker N. II., mason, dwl 508 Mason
Tucker Reuben, policeman City Hall, dwl 24 Oak
Tucker Theophilus, modeler and sculptor with D.
Mancarini &. Co., dwl E s Napa bet Dolores
and Guerrero
Tucker William W., carriagemaker with M. P.
Holmes, dwl .55 Second
Tuft James, dvvl 174 Minna
Tugfjey William, laui/dryman U.S. Marine Hospital,
dwl Mist'issippi nr Solano
Tuhte Rudolph T., driver Capitol Mills, dwl cor
Market and Stewart
Tuhte Thomas, teamster Commercial Mills, dwl SE
cor Market and Stewart
Tuiboa Louis, farmer, dwl Franconia House, San
Bruno Road
Tulley Daniel, ropemaker, dwl 50 Natoma
TuUey Patiick, engineer S. F. & Pacific Sugar Co.,
dwl Everett nr Third
Tulley Patrick, varnisher with Goodwiu &, Co.,
dwl 2 Quincy place
Tulloch E., (colored) mariner, dvvl 16 Scott place
Tully Bri(ly;et Miss, domestic, 19 Prospect place
Tally (CdlcmanJ & Durkin, (Edwardj produce
comtuission, 215 Clay, dvvl 45 Natoma
Tully Hugh, laborer, dwl SE cor Eddy and Devisa-
dero
Tully James, ship carpenter, dwl 410 Natoma
Tully John, draynum, dvvl W s Sansom nr Union
Tullv Luciis, machiuist S. F. Cordage Factory, dvvl
Pennsylvania nr Shasta
Tully Mary Mrs., (widow) dwl 410J Natoma
Tullv Peter J. S., painter with J. J. Beatty, dwl
412| Natoma
Tully W. James, brass finisher with W. T. Garratt,
dwl 112 Jessie
Tumel Peter, cook Scandinavian Hotel
Tumey Patrick, laborer, dwl 112 Tehama
Tundall James, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl 262
Welsh
Tnng Cliong & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 743 Sac
Tung Foo, (Chinese) butcher, 729 Sacramento
Tung Tie & Co., (Chinese) fish, 728 Sacramento
Tung Tie & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 822 Dupont
Tung Yu & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 739 Sac
Tunnock Andrew, measurer with County Surveyor,
dwl 639 Mission
TUNSTEAD THOMAS, (McKcnna Sf T.J dwl
cor Lombard and Octavia
Turcott J., driver Omnibus R. R. Co.
Turf House, S s Point Lobos Road, 4 miles from city
Turi Jeremiah, with Antonio Mona
Turk Henry, driver American Bakery, dwl 1515
Taylor
Turk James, boarding, 115 Jackson
Turkington Edward J., salesman with Colman Bros.,
dwl 1521 Powell
Turkington Richardson R., machinist Miners' Foun-
dry, dwl 1.521 Powell
Turkington William, foreman with N. Gray &- Co.,
dwl 1521 Powell
Turn Verein Hall, N s Bush bet Stockton and Powell
Turnbull John, carpenter and builder, dvvl SW cor
Third and Minna
Turnbull Marian L. Mrs., private school, SW cor
Third and Minna
TURNBULL THOMAS, architect, office 528 Clay,
dwl 456 Clementina
TURNBULL (Walter J & SMITH, ^J^ot«; book
and job power printers, 522 Clay, dwl 112 Geary
Turnbull William W., spinner Pacific Woolen Mills,
bds W s Folsom nr Fifteenth
Turner Albion G., clerk, dwl 608 Pine
Turner (Alvin C.J &- Gildersleeve, (SmithJ butch-
ers, NE cor Vallejo and Mont, dwl 324 Vallejo
Turner Andrew, laborer, dwl E s Eleventh nr Miss
Turner Andrew J., salesman, pier 1 Stewart, dwl
320 Beale
Turner Charles O.JPeck 4- T.J dwl 16 Guy place
Turner Daniel, clerk, dvvl 933 Sacramento
Turner Daniel, plasterer, dwl 717 O'Farrell
Turner Frederick, porter with Falkenstein & Co.,
dwl 1208 Howard
Turner George, attorney-at-law, office 15 and 16
Wells' Building, 605 Clay, dwl Lick House
Turner George, mattressmaker with J. Peirce, dwl
1311 Kearny
Turner George li., civil engineer and surveyor, 31
Merchants' Exchange Building, Battery, dwl
1313 Vallejo
Turner Henry W., artist with Silas Selleck, dwl 612
California
Turner H. F., dwl 73 Natoma
Tavnev (Horatio N.J & Rundle, (RichardT.) lum-
ber, coal and produce, cor Sixteenth and S. P.
& San Jos6 Railroad, dwl W s Folsom bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Turner James, boatman, dwl SW cor Market and
East
Turner James, carpenter, dwl 741 Jlarket
Turner James B., gardener, dwl 906 Filbert
Turner James E., milk driver, dwl N b Greenwich
nr Scott
Turner Jerome, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
809 Harrison
Turner Job P., carpenter, dwl E s Selina place
Turner John, coalpasser steamship America
Turner John, laborer S. F. Gas Co., dvvl 14 Hunt
Turner John, inciter and refiner's department U. S.
Branch Mint, dwl 20 Stewart
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., SUk and Velvet Bibbons.
SAN FRANCISCO [ U ] DIRECTORY
477
Turner John D.. laborer Russ House
Turner Joseph, dwl 919 Battery
Turner Joseph , brass finisher, dwl E 8 Tay nr Clay
Turner Leota K., dwl 613 Pine
Turner Lucy D. Miss, (colored) dwl SE cor Pacific
and Jones
Turner Mary Miss, dwl with Francis Brooks
Turner Noriiian N., carpenter, dwl 154 Xatoma
Turner Peter, laborer with Lester P. Cooley
Turner Peter, laundryman Occidental Laundry
Turner f Richard B.J & Dole, (John S.J hav and
grain warehouse, SW cor Francisco and Fill-
more, dwl cor Gough and Lombard
Turner Robert, printer, dwl Adams House
Turner Robert D., butcher with F. Seibel, 3 New
Market
Turner Timotbv L., (Dvffy Sr T.J 656 Washiueton
TURNER T. M., stock and sale yard and stables,
NE cor Howard and Tenth, dwl cor Ninth and
Mission
Turner William, ship carpenter, dwl SW cor Second
and Minna
Turner William H., machinist, dwl 509 Leav
TURNER ( WiUinm J. J & HARVEY, f Alfred A.J
wood, coal and brick, Robison's Wharf, E s
Drumm bet Jack and Pac, dwl Robison's Wharf
Tumey Andrew, bookkeeper with McAi-an & Co.,
dwl 317 Sutter
Turuev Isaac B., bootmaker with Robert C. Talbot,
dwl 63 Tehama
Turnev John H., teller with Donohoe, Kelly <fe Co.,
dwl SW cor Clav and Stockton
Turnev T., ship carpenter, dwl St. Lawrence House
Turnock Joseph, laborer Miners' Foundry, dwl
King nr Third
Turrell Joseph F., painter with Wilson & Moulton
Turrell Lewis, tapper S. V. Water Works Co.
Turrell Oliver B., foreman Daily Times, resides
Oakland
Turrill M. H., dwl 512 Third
Tnssar Armaud, painter, dwl 29 Ritch
Tuston Fernando, blacksmith with Nelson & Doble,
dwl 434 Stevenson
Tuthill P., laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Tuttle Asa, cooper with James Boothman, dwl
Adams House
Tuttle Joseph, office 412 Clay, dwl E s Shotwell bet
Twentv-second and Twenty-third ^
Tuttle Margaret, (widow) boarding, dwl 349 Jessie
Tuttle Susan M., (widow) dwl 249 Stevenson
Tuttle William H., carpenter with Culverwell &
Harlow, dwl Second avenue nr Sixteenth
Tuttle W. S., •aptaiu schooner Hannah Louise, pier
11 Stewart
Twardowski John, with H. A. Siegfried, 228 Mont
Tweeddile Thomas, barkeeper, 115 Jackson
Tweedy Joseph, deck hand steamer Paul Pry, dwl
cor Davis and Commercial
TWELFTH DISTRICT COURT, 1 City Hall,
second floor
Twelker Charles, proprietor Westphalia House, NW
cor Sixteenth and Guerrero
Twesserman Henry, pile driver, dwl 26 Stewart
Twichell John, hostler, bds Branch Hotel
Twichell William L., physician, office and dwl S s
Sixteenth nr First avenue
Twiggs Susan, (widow) furnished rooms, 834 Clay
Twing Daniel H., (Thomas Sf T.J dwl S 8 Tyler
nr Buchanan
Twitchell John, carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Twohey Thomas, laborer, dwl SE cor Market and
Tavlor
Twohig Jeremiah, hostler, dwl W a Treat avenue
nr Twentv-fourth
Twohill Maurice, stair builder, dwl Antonio bet
O'Farrell and Ellis
Tve William, carpenter, dwl W s Ninth nr Mission
Tyghe Frank, with Peter Job, dwl cor Union and
Dupont
TYLER BROTHERS, (Charles W. and Edward
S.J importers books, stationery, etc., 691 Mar-
ket, dwl 33 Kearny
TYLER CHARLES M. & CO., (Samuel Tyler)
lumber and produce, Dewev's wharf, foot of
Third, and S. F. Fuel Co., office 638 Clay, dwl
360 Brannan
Tyler Edward S., (Tyler Bros. J res New York
T'vler George, dwl 732 Mission
Tvler George W., fForsaUh Sf T.J dwl 510 Stock
TYLER GEORGE W., attornev-at-law, office 11
Court Block, 636 Clay, dwl SW cor Buchanan
and Vallejo
Tyler Oliver,'shoemaker, dwl 405 Dupont
Tyler Samuel, (Charles W. Tyler 4- Co.) dwl 360
Brannan
TYLER S. H. & CO., rA. W. JeeJ Salt Works,
110 Fremont, office 214 Sacramento, dwl 225
Sixth
Tyler Tazewell, physician, office SW cor Mission
and Second
Tyler William, hackman with Code & Lambert,
dwl cor Fourth and Minna
Tyler William L., tinsmith with E. Ayers, 417
Washington
Tynan William D., tailor, 125 Bush
Tyne Delia Miss, domestic, 1324 Geary
Tyue Ellen, domestic, 1412 Folsom
Tvrell Bernard, dwl 6 Central place
Tyrell James, teamster, dwl NE cor Broadway and
Franklin
Tyrell Joseph, laborer with Healy & Savers, dwl
1121 i Folsom
Tyrell Michael, deck hand stm Julia, dwl N 8 Moul-
ton place nr Montgomery
Tyrell Peter, deck hand steamer Juliaj.Cal. Steam
Nav. Co.
Tyson Isaac, laborer, dwl 3 Margaret place
Tyson Jacob, City and Hayes Valley Express, office
NE cor Clay" and Sans'om, dwl S s Hayes bet
Octavia and Laguna
Tvson John, rackerwith Wilson & Stevens
Tyson Joseph B., driver, 21 Washington Market,
dwl 21 Valparaiso
u
Ueffanger George, cabinetmaker with Field & Co.,
dwl 121 Prospect place
Uhl Adolph, shoemaker with Philip Schwerdt, dwl
925 Market
Uhl Frank X., bootcrimper, dwl 410 Sixth
Uhl Georsre, shoemaker with Philip Schwerdt, dwl
925 Market
Uhler J. Clem, cashier I^ondon and San Francisco
Bank, Limited, 412 Montgomery, dwl 24 Ellis
Uhley Frederick, mariner, wl Burgoyne place near
Pacific "
UHLFELDER (SamuelJ & CAHN, (LeopoldJ
(and Abraham Blochman and Israel CahnJ
importers and jobbers foreign and domestic dry
goods, 309 and 311 Sacramento, res New York
Uhlhom Jno. Fred'k, (Fox & U.) dwl 25 Oak
Grove avenue W
Uhrlandt H. E , sutler Fort Point
Ulbriech Charles H., job wagon, cor Sacramento
and Davis, dwl 16 Everett
Uleau Henry, clerk Assistant U. S. Quartermaster,
dwl 516Tbird
Ullrich John, merchant, dwl 323 Pine
ULLMANN M. & CO., (Anton BaumgartenJ im-
porters and jobbers cloths, 628 Sacramento, dwl
914 Post
Ulm Adam, San Francisco Bakery, 1321 Dnpont
Ulmer Alexander, drayman, SW cor California and
Front, dwl NW cor Stockton and Sacramento
Ulmer Moses, cigars and tobacco, 605 Kearny, dwl
323 Pine
A. EOMAJT & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St, School Books, Juvenile and Toy Sooks, Qames, etc.
478
SAN FRANCISCO [XJ] DIRECTORY.
Ulrich Annie M., (widow) 623 Sutter
Ulrich John, carriage trimmer with Kimball & Co.,
dwl 315 Minna
Umbseu Henry, liqnor saloon, NE cor Eighth aud
Heron, dwl S s Shipley nr Harrison avenue
Underiiill G. E., salesman with Joseph Peirce, dwl
28 8lanlv place
Underbill Henry B., cashier with T. H. Selby & Co.,
dwl '28 Stanly place
Underbill Henry "B. Jr.,clerk with Thomas H. Selby
& Co.. dwl" 28 Stanly place
UNDERHILL JACOJi & CO., importers and job-
bers hardware, 118 and 120 Battery, resides
New York
Underbill Joseph I., lamplighter S. F. Gas Co., dwl
333 Brs-ant
Undei-wood Peter, gardener with James T. Hoyt,
NW cor Mission and Twenty-second
Underwood Sn.oan, (widow) dwl'llHi Pacitic
UNDERWRITERS— Bordeaux, Henry Schroder
& Co., 811 Montgomery; Boston, J. S. Bacon,
216 Front; Bremen, C. F. Mebiu8,421 Battery;
French, Abel Guy, 411 Washington; Hamburg,
Ziel, Bertheau & Co., 122 California; London,
(Lloyds) Falkner, Bell & Co.. 430 California;
New York, A. T. Fletcher, New Merchant's
Exchange ; Marine Board, 318 California
Ungar Maicus. gents' furnishing goods, 748 Market,
dwl 3[r, O'Farrell
Ungeraach Jolm, carpenter, 230 Sutter
Unger Adolph, merchant, office 412 Sacramento, dwl
26 Rincon place
Unger Augustus, jeweler with F. R. Reichel, dwl
841 Sutter
Unger Herman, miller Capitol Mills, dwl 3 Sher-
wood place
Union Block, NE cor Market and Kearny
UNION BRASS FOUNDRY, M. Dobrzensky pro-
prietor, 417 Mission
Union City Flour Mills, E. Stevens «fc Co. agents,
204 Cfav
UNION CLUB ROOMS, 403 Montgomery
UNION H.\LL, S 8 Howard bet Third and Fourth
Union Homestead Association, office 302 Jlont
UNION HOUSE, Robert B. Butler proprietor, 511
and 513 Mission
UNION INSURANCE CO., Gustave Tonchard
president, Charles D. Haven secretary, office 416
and 418 California
UNION IRON WORKS, H. J. Booth & Co. pro-
prietors, NE cor First and Mission
Union Lumber Association, wharf foot Beale
Union Lumber Yard, Armstrong, Sheldon & Davis
proprietors, NE cor Mission and Spear
Union Marker, G. W. Stevens proprietor, S s How-
ard bet Tiiird and Fourth
Union Mineral Water Works, George C. Thompson
proprietor, -526 Ui^Q
Union Packet Line, caKe Commercial wharf
UNITED ANAHEIM WINE GROWERS' AS-
SOCIATION, depot 321 Montgomery
United R. R. M. Co., f Austin, Nev.J office NE cor
Clay and Fi'ont
UNITED STATES ARMY, Chief Commissary
Subsistence I^artment California, office 742
Wasbintcton
UNITED STATES ARMY, Chief Commissary
Subsistence .Military Division Pacitic, office 204
Sutter
UNITED STATES ARMY, Chief Quartermaster
Military Division of the Pacific, office 204 Sutter
UNITED STATES ARMY, Chief Mustering and
Disbursinif, office 224 Kearny
UNITED STATES ARMY, Commissary Subsist-
UN
ence Deparlmeut California, office 742 Wash
NITED STATES ARMY, Headquarters Depa
Depart-
ment of California, 742 Washington
UNITED STATES ARMY, Headquarters Military
Division of the Pacific, 204 Suiter
UNITED STATES AR5IY, Medical Director De-
partment of California, office 410 Kearny
UNITED STATES ARMY, Medical Purveyor
Military Division Pacific, office 313 Pine
UNITED STATES ARMY, Paymaster Military
Division Pacific, office 224 Kearny and 742
Washington
UNITED STATES ARMY, Quartermaster's De-
partment California, office 742 Washington
UNITED STATES ARMY, Subsistence Depart-
ment Slilitarv Divif^ion Pacitic, office 204 Sutter,
d6p6t 308 and 310 Pine
UNITED STATES ASSESSOR, (Internal Rev-
enue) office N 8 Wash bet Battery and Sansom
UNITED STATES ASSISTANT TREASURER,
office 428 Moiittromery
UNITED STATES BARGE, f Revenue Service)
office NE cor Davis and Valleio
UNITED STATES BRANCH MINT, (Superin-
tendent) office 612 Commercial
UNITED STATES CASUALTY INSURANCE
CO., R. L. & F. Ogden general agents, office
SE cor Montgomery and Califoniia
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, (Clerk)
office 14 Merchants' Exchange Building, Battery
UNITED STATES CLOTHING DEPOT, S "s
Market bet First and Second
UNITED STATES COAST SURVEY, office Cus-
tom House, third floor
UNITED STATES COLLECTOR, (Internal
Revenue) office N s Washington bet Sansom
and Battery
UNITED STATES COLLECTOR, (Port San
Francisco) office third floor Custom House, cor
Washington and Battery
United States Combination Lock Co., (Providence,
R. I.) V. S. W. Parkhurst agent, office 305
Montgomery
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER, office NE
cor W^ashington and Battery
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER OF BANK-
RUPTCY, First District, A. B. Bates, office
Court Block, 636 Clay
UNITED STATES CO.MMISSIONER OF BANK-
RUPTCY, Second District. Samuel J. Clarke,
oflice NE cor Battery and Washington
UNITED STATES COMPILER MINING STA-
- TISTICS, office Custom House, third floor
UNITED STATES CU.STOM HOUSE, NW cor
Washington and Baltery
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Delds Lake, office 7 Merchants' Exchange
Building, Battery •
UNITED STATES "DISTRICT COURT, (Clerk)
office NE cor Washington and Battery
UNITED STATES DRAYMAN, office SW cor
Jackson and Battery
UNITED STATES "ENGINEERS, office 509
Kearny
United States Hotel, John P. Maloney proprietor,
304 Beale
United States Hotel, Patrick C. Curley proprietor,
706 Battery
UNI-TED STATES INDIAN AGENCY, Califor-
nia, office 423 Washington
UNITED STATES INSPECTOR BOILERS,
office Custom House, tiiird floor
UNITED STATES INSPECTOR HULLS, office
Custom House, third floor
UNITED STATES INSPECTOR INTERNAL
REVENUE, office NW corner Washington and
('ustom House place
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
AGENT, oflice NW cor Washington and Cus-
tom House pi ice
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
Stamp Department, office 428 Montgomery
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, SW comer
Montgomery and Jackson
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and TrimminKS.
SAN FRANCISCO [V] DIRECTORY
479
United States Life Insurance Co., B. J. Dorsey
aijent, SE cor California and Sansom
UNITED STATES LIGHT HOUSE, Twelfth Dis-
trict, office Custom House, third floor
UNITED STATES MAIL AGENT, office Post
Office
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS, office 516
Third w
UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL, NE
cor Harrison and Main
UNITED STATES MARSHAL, office Merchants'
Exchange Building, Battery
United States ^lining Co., (Virginia City J office 5
Government House
UNITED STATES NAVAL OFFICE, office Cus-
tom House
UNITED STATES NAVY AGENT, office 434
California
UNITED STATES NAVY PAYMASTER, office
434 California
LTsITED STATES PENSION AGENT, (Army)
office 810 Montgomery
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE, NW corner
Washington and Battery
UNITED STATES RECEIVER PUBLIC MON-
EYS, office 810 Montgomery
UNITED STATES SUB-TREASURER, David
W. Cheesnian, office 4'28 Montgomery
l:n'ited states supervising agent
STEAMBOATS, office Custom House, 3d floor
UNITED STATES SURVEYOR GENERAL,
office 808 Montgomery
U'NITED STATES SURVEYOR PORT, office
Custom House
UNITED STATES TREASURY DEPART-
MENT SPECIAL AGENT, ofi^ Custom
House, third floor *^^
UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New
York, John S. Scott general agent, office 304
Montgomery
University Homestead Association, Thomas B.
Lewi's secretary, office room 8 Stevenson House
Unverzagt Augustus, shoemaker, ll'J Dupont
Upham Frank K., assistant entry clerk Naval Office
• Custom House, dwl 131 Montgomery
Upham ^^■illa^d S., clerk with H. M. Newhall &
Co., dwl 334 Beale
Upp Margaret J. Mrs., saleswoman. 5 Kearny .
UPSON L.AUREN, U. S. Surveyor General Cali
foinia, office 808 Montgomery, dwl 201 Powell
Upstone John, Pioneer Iron Shutter Works, NW
cor Drumm and California, dwl 31 Everett
Upton Benjamin V., printer, dwl Fella place
Upton Chailes D., driver Trnmau &. Co.s Express,
dwl 'J4 Tehama
Upton Eugene A., compositor with Towne & Bacon,
dwl 1219 Sacramento bet Taylor and Jones
Upton John P., printer with Pierson & Lampman,
dwl SE cor Powell and Pine
Urbais John, cabinetmaker, dwl San Bruno Road
near Flume House
Urban Joseph, manufacturer violins and guitars,
SW cor Kearny and Bush
Urbaud (D. H.J & Siedenburg, f HermannJ gro-
ceries and liquors, NW cor Pacific and Mason
Urben Ferdinand, jeweler with Lemme Brothers,
dwl SW cor Kearny aud Bush
Uri Felix, butcher, 18,' 19, and 120 New Clay St.
Market, dwl 27 Turk
L^ribe Cest^arie, saddler, 825 Montgomery
Urie James S. , dwl W side Jones bet Lombard and
Che^ituut
Urmy W. S. Rev., pastor Mission St. Methodist
Episcopal Church, dwl S s Day near Dolores
Urner John, liquor saloon, 419 Busli
Urqubart James, operator California State Tele-
graph Co., dwl 1008 Clay
Urquhart Thomas, clerk California State Telegraph
Co., dwl 1008 Clay
Urrich Theodore, printer, dwl 323 Pine
Urton William L., wharfinger Fillmore St. wharf,
dwl N 8 Lombard bet Webster and Fillmore
Usher Elias, merchant, dwl 523 Kearny
Usicich Gaspar, fruits, 800 Dupont
Uszynski Barbara Mrs., haii-dressiug and braiding,
104 Kearny
Urzynski John, watchmaker and jeweler, 104
Kearny
Utscbig L.'P., hairdresser with Stable Brothers, dwl
623 Sutter
L^tshig John, shoemaker with Burkhardt & Specht,
dwl 632 Sutter
Utter Frederick W., (Kennedy S,- Co.) dwl 7 Geary
Utz Adam, spinner Pioneer Woolen Factory
Uzeta Eugenio, musician, dwl 132 St. Marks place
Uzovich (John) &. Vidak, (Paska) colfee saloon,
NW cor Davis aud Oregon
Vacaro Andrea, wood yard, 1218 Pacific
Vagt Christian, job wagon, corner California and
Front, rooms NW cor Drumm aud Sacramento
Vagts George, lamps and oil, 144 Fourth and 1428
" Stockton, and porter with Stanford Bros.
Vahle Heinrich, cook New Atlantic Hotel, dwl 619
Pacific
Vail A. H., (J. Laws Sf Co J 5(^2 Washington
Vail Charles H., broker, dwl 360 Clementina
Vail James, dwl N s Caroline place
Vailiant Alphonsene Madame, dwl 921 Wash
Vaine Maneque, (widow) furnished rooms, dwl 367
Jessie
A^aladie Fran9ois, furnished rooms, 5 Spofford alley
Valanzolo Vincengo, dwl S s Oregon bet Davis and
Drumm
Valdes Vincenz, liquor saloon, 607 Sansom, dwl 523
East
Vale Charles, blacksmith with Kimball Sc Co., dwl
730 Geary
Vale Charles Jr., lamps and oils, 802 Dupont, dwl
730 Geary
Vale , clwl 6 Central place
Vale William, mining stocks, office 36 Exchange
Building, dwl 730 Geary
Valencia E., farmer, dwl Ss Sixteenth near Dolores
Valeute (Louis) &. Co., (John Cereghino) Broad-
way Bakery, 308 Broadway
Valentiue Charles E., shipping clerk California
State Telegraph Co., dwl 507 Montgomery
Valentine Henry, restaurant keeper, dwl 18 Sansom
Valentine John, dwl cor Twentieth and Harrison
Valentine John, fruit and produce, 10 Washington
Valentine John J., cashier Interior Express Welle,
Fargo &. Co., dwl 522 California
Valentiue Levina R., (widow) dwl NW cor Hayee
and Octavia
Valentine Mathew, helper Vulcan Iron Works,
dwl 38 Jessie
Valentiue Nicholas, laborer with Miley & Perrin,
dwl 321 Stockton
Valentine S. D.. (Francis Sf V.) dwl 800 Bush
Valentine William, engineer, dwl 247 Clementina
Valentine William T., brass molder Pacific Brass
Foundry, dwl 109 Jessie
Valenzuela Isabel, (widow) dwl 10 Auburn
Valiant George W., clerk with W. H. Keith & Co.,
dwl 530 Vallejo
ValleAnn Miss, domestic, 1014 Bush
Valleau Thomas P., inspector Custom House, dwl
11 Bernard
Vallely Edward, carpenter, dwl S s Mont court
Vidlenstein Louis, clerk, 12 First
Valler Louis, office 606 Front, dwl 735 Folsom
Vallerga Bartholomew, laborer, dwl 425 Filbert
Vailiant Adam C, clerk with Nichols & Co., dwl
1000 Market
A. BOMATV & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Sooks.
480
SAN FRANCISCO [V] DIRECTORY.
Vallient Peter, watehman steamer yosemite, Cali-
fornia Steam Navigation Co.
VAN ALEN WILLIAM K., agent Mutual Life
Insurance Co., office 502 VVaehington, room 6,
dwl 115 Dupout
Van Aniburgh , dwl 29 Second
Van Antwerp Jacob F., carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Van Bergen Augustus H., {Pless 4- Van B.J dwl
62T Sacramento
Van Bergen Nicholas, fJohn Van Bergen Sf Co.)
524 Washington, dwl NWcor Hvde and Post
VAN BERGEN JOHN & CO., (Nicholas Van
Bergen) importers and jobbers wines and
liquors, 524 Washington, residence Germany
Van Breman Rebecca Miss, domestic, W s Sherman
near Foleom
Van Brunt H. C, carpenter, 114 Dupont
VAN BRUNT R. N., general agent New York
Life Insurance Co., oliice 331 Montgomery, dwl
SW cor Washington and Larkin
Van Buskirk Harriet, (widow) furnished rooms, 102
St. Marks place
Van Buskirk Howard, boilermaker with Coffey &
Risdon
Van Court Daniel W., jobber with Bernard Galla-
gher, dwl Harlan place
Van Court James E., photographer with William
Shew, 423 Montgomery
Van Court John F., carriage trimmer with Saul &
McArron, dwl 255 Third
Van Court John W., groceries, SW cor Hayes and
Octavia
Van Crombugghe Alfred, superintendent Market
Street Railroad, dwl Ws Heath near Market
Van Damme Adolphe R., bookkeeper with Mc-
Lennan, Whelan & Grisar, dwl 1028 Mont
Van Denburgh Alison, dentist with D. Van Den-
burgh, dwl 626 O'Farrell
VAN DENBURGH D., dentist, 134 Geary, dwl
626 O'Farrell
Van Dervort John D., salesman with Main & Win-
chester, dwl 345 Minna
Van Deusen M. M., physician, office and dwl 305
Montgomery cor Pine
VAN DOREN JOSEPH.groceries and meat market,
NE cor Bush and Mason, dwl 712 Bush
Van Dorn Charles Henry, drayman, dwl 418 Post
VanDuerson P. H., lab "with Henry H. Edmunds
Van Dusen Stark, teamster City Mills
Van Duyn Edward, clerk with A. B. Brown, 328
Montgomery, dwl 323 Minna
Van Duyne Ellen, (widow) fancy goods, 141 Fourth
Van Duzer Oliver, engineer steamer Idaho, dwl 116
Prospect place
Van Dyke George B., clerk, 335 Bush
Van Dyke James, carpenter, dwl 132 Sutter
Van Dyke James, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Van Dyke Joseph, plasterer, dwl N s Larkin bet
Washington and Jackson
Van Dyke Samuel P., bookkeeper with S. L. Mas-
tick & Co., dwl S 8 Stevenson near Seventh
Van Dyke Walter, attorney -at-law, office 520 Mont-
gomery, dwl 11 First avenue
Van Dyke William, dwl Ns Larkin bet Washington
and Jackson
Van Guelder A. A., clerk, dwl What Cheer House
Van Ilagan I. P., justice of the peace Fifth Town-
ship, 613 Market
Van Houten Garret, laborer, dwl W s Stewart bet
Mission and Market
Van Houten William, harnessmaker with Charles
H. Mead, dwl Clinton Hotel
Van Hovanberg David, tinsmith with Armstrong &
Bertram, dwl 3 Second
Van Jesinn John, waiter, bds Revere House
Van Keulen Hendrick, groceries and liquors, NW
cor Union and Mason
Van Laak L., broom manufactory, 14 Drumm, dwl
930 Folsom
Van Lockren , broker, dwl 1024 Stockton
Van Ness Albert S., dwl 657 Howard
Van Ness Enoch M., stablekeeper, dwlNsNatoma
bet Fourth and Fifth
Van Ness James, soapmaker with Lucy & Hymes,
dwl 519 Mission
Van Ness John, carpenter, dwl 309 Tehama, rear
Van Ness Joseph W., dwl 657 Howard
Van Ness John P., mason, dwl 657 Howard
Van Vess Mary Ann, (widow) dwl 826 Pacific
Van Norden R'obert T., dwl 103 Hyde
Van Nostrand D. C, clerk P. M. S' S. Co., dwl 1207
Folsom
Van O'Dyke John, longshoreman, dwl 3 Zoe place
Van Orden David T., deputy superintendent streets,
dwl 22 Stockton
Van Pelt Brayton D., dwl 7 Garden
Van Pelt Cornelius V., freight clerk C. S. Nav.
Co., dwl 109 Montgomery
Van Pelt David Captain, superintendent C. S. Nav.
Co.'s repair shop, dwl 1010 Washington
Van Pelt Peter, bookkeeper with H. M. Newhall <fe
Co., dwl 406 Lombard
Van Praag Samuel, bookbinder with Bartling &
Kimball, dwl 626 California
Van Praag Samuel, solicitor, dwl 251 Third
Van Reed James H., real estate agent, office 24
Montgomery Block, dwl 908 Howard
Van Reynegon A. Miss, assistant Spring Valley
Grammar School, dwl Presidio
Van Reynagon J. L., invoice recorder and exam-
iner Custom House
Van Reynegom F. W., (Cuhery Sf Co.) dwl 1030
Washington
Van Rhe William, dwl 127 Jackson
Van RiperJames, builder, dwl 906 Jackson
Van SantwEvariste, clerk with Belloc Fr^res, 535
Clav^
VAN SCHAACK CHAUNCEY P., auction and
commission, 706, 712 and 714 Kearny, dwl NW
cor Stockton and Pacific
Van Schaack William, dwl S s Ridley bet Mission
and Valencia
Van Straaten Benjamin E., job wagon, 309 Cal,
dwl NW cor Hayes and Laguna
Van Syckle Albert S.", assistant statistical clerk Cus-
tom House, dwl 322 Jessie
Van Syckle R. W., messenger U. S. Appraiser's
Store, dwl 322 Jessie
Van Tassel Philip, engineer with George S.
Wright, dwl 507 Bryant
Van Tassell Alexander, 'dwl 415 Greenwich
Van Tassell Theodore, manufacturing hatter, 219
Commercial, dwl 207 Seventh
Van Treat John, laborer, dvs'l 127 Jackson
Van Vleck (Ditrbin) & Keith, f William) wood
engravers, 611 Clay, dwl 44 Third
Van Vranken Cornelius D., carpenter, dwl 774
Mission
Van Wagnen Marv Mrs., seamstress, dwl 644 Sac
Van Wagner llngli, dwl 208 Sacramento
Van Wie Arie, carpenter, dwl E s Ninth nr Minna
VAN WINKLE I. S. &, CO., importers and job-
bers iron, steel and Cumberland coal, NE cor
Battery & Bush, dwl 29 Silver
Van Winkle Matthew, laborer with G. B. & I. H.
Knowles, dwl 334 Bush
Van Wyck Henry L., bookkeeper with U. S. N.
Pavmaster, 45l California, dwl 809 Stockton
Van Wyck Sydney M.. assayer, dwl 916 Leav
Van Wyck Thomas W., bookkeeper with W. K.
Van Alen, dwl 1009 Powell
Van Zandt J. W., physician and druggist, NW
cor Stockton and Ellis, dwl NE cor Geary and
Larkin
Vance Charles B., saddler with A. Tillman, dwl 61
Natoma
Vance Isaac H., waterman, dwl NE cor Harrison (
and Dora
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Dress Trimminjcs.
SAN FRANCISCO [V] DIRECTORY
481
Vance Jane, (widow) liquor saloon, E 8 Beale near
Howard
Vance Katy Miss, domestic -with I. Blum, 102-2
Jackson
Vance Robert H., laborer, dwl with James S. Moor
Vance Samuel, solicitor, dwl X s Clay bet Stockton
and Waverly place
Vance William, "dwl N\V cor California and Tavlor
VANDALL B. C, publisher and proprietor "The
Guide, otiice 517 Clay, dwl 10-,'4 Powell
VandenbciK John P. P., physician and druggist,
office and dwl 433 Broadway
Vanderbilt Clark, butcher with A. W. McMahou,
dwl NW cor Stockton and Sacramento
Vanderbilt John H., broker, dwl Russ House
Vandeveook Roberts, cai-{ienter, dwl with Levi
Mann I
VANDERLEITH JACOB, proprietor Seymour j
House. ■J4 Sansom I
Vandeilieth J. H., machinist ^tna Irou Works, dwl
7 Tebama 1
Vanderpool Jacob, (col'd) porter, 122 Batterv, dwl 1
910 Powell _ ^ I
Vanderslice James, silversmith with W. K. Van-
derslice ife Co., dwl 5 Auburn
Vanderslice W. K. &. Co., manufacturers silver-
ware, etc., 810 Montgomery, dwl 1014 Powell
Vanderslice W. K. Jr., with W. K. Vaudei-slice,
dwl 1014 Powell
Vandervoort James, engineer, dwl E s Jansen bet
Lombard and Greenwich
Vandervoort James A., fruits and groceries, dwl 30
Langtou
Vandeveuter Frank, dwl S b Seventeenth near
Dolores
Vandewater R. J., president Central Railroad, office
60.5 Montgomerv. dwl SE cor Mason and Filbert
VANDEWATER WILLIAM H., {Parker d,- V.J
dwl 1707 Stockton
Vandyne James, blacksmith with R. S. Eells c& Co.,
dwl 14 Bernard
Vane George, tailor with Meyer Wolf, 411 Kearny
Vane James F., gastitter with Thomas Day, dwl
162 Perry
Vane John, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Vane John W., plumber, dwl 162 Perry
Vane !Marv, (widow) dwl 162 Perry
Vane William, gastitter with Thomas Day, dwl 162
Perry
Vanier Charles, agent with D. Ghirardelli & Co.,
dwl 42«t Bush
Vanness Thomas C, forwarding department Wells,
Fargo «fc Co., dwl cor Valencia and Seventeenth
Vanni, (Nat ah j &. Bertolacci, f SebnsfianoJ plaster
decorators, Jlorse ur Pine, dwl 26 Louisa
Vans Joseph, salesman with Barton &, Brother,
dwl 2l!> Sacramento
Vanstan Thomas, dining rooms, 524
Vardon Harrold R., with Pope iSc Chaplin, dwl
711 California
Varecas Lionel, dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Varney E. Mrs., assistant Lincoln Grammar School
Varney Henry, npholsterer, 14 Third, dwl Second
opposite Jessie
Varney Lincoln, painter, dwl Halls conrt
Varney Lincoln, painter with Frost &, Richards, dwl
1216 Pacific
Varney L. H., house carpenter, dwl 611 Powell
Varney Robert, dwl E s First avenue nr Sixteenth
VARNEY THOMAS, real estate, and mining ma-
chinerv, office 127 First, dwl 1012 Clay
Vary Charles R.. dwl 512 Third
Varv James H.. hackman, N s Plaza, dwl 444 Third
VASCONCELLOS JOSEPH J„ stoves and tin-
ware, 116 Third, dwl 71 Clementina
Vaslin J. Mme., millinery, SE cor Third and Misfi
Vassal Elizabeth, (widow) dwl with Josiah Fairfield
Vaesault Ferdinand, local agent Continental Life
Insurance Co., 302 Mont, dwl 37 South Park
Vasselin Hypjwlyte, fancy goods and toys, 22 Fourth
Vaugban Edward, carpenter, dwl 17 Fourth
Vaughan Edward, laborer, dwl 41 Minna
Vauirban George, carpenter, dwl .104 Howard
y At Gil A:\ f hector IV.J & TIDBALL, (Scoff J
photographic art gallery, 513 ^Montgomery, dwl
Prospect avenue nr Precita avenue
Vaughan John, drayman, dwl S s Towusend bet
Second and Third
Vaughan Mary, (widow) dwl S s Townsend bet Sec-
ond and Third
Vaughan Michael, cook Miners' Restaurant, dwl 310
Vallejo
Vaughn Alphonso H., barkeeper, 321 California,
dwl ly Dupont
Vaughn Ann, (widow) domestic, dwl 1116 Powell
Vaughn Elizabeth, (widow) dwl with J. A. Fortune
Vaughn Ellen Miss, domestic, 410 Harrison
Vaughn M. Miss, seamstress with Martin L. Haas,
dwl Tremont House
Vaux Eleanor M., (widow) dwl 83 Clementina
Vay Samuel M., lalaorer steamship Moses Taylor
Veasey Perley, butcher, dwl ll'J3 Taylor
VeaseV WiUiam, (colored) npholsterer with J. 31.
de'Mulford & Co., dwl 401 Third
Veatch John A., geologist, dwl 314 Bush
Vedot ( James J «fc Leclerc, ^^/-se«ey paper hangings
and paints. 1131 Dupont
VEEDER PETER V. REV., prmcipal City Col-
lege, dwl SE cor Stockton and Geary
Veers Albert S., boxmaker with Hobbs,"Gilmore &
Co., dwl Allen bet Hvde and Larkin
Veers Frank, clerk with G. W. Clark, dwl 18 Allen
Vehledien Charles, liquor saloon, 12 Commercial,
dwl E s Stockton bet Broadway and Pacific
Veigt Christian, job wagon, SW cor Front and
California, dwl cor Drumm and Sacramento
Veiller James & Louis, wines and liquors, 606 Front,
dwl 735 Folsom
Veiller Louis, (J. 4- L. Veiller J dwl 735 Folsom
Veitch Perrv, bootmaker, 260 Third
Velati C, batcher, 9 Clay Street Market, dwl N s
Chestnut bet Powell and Stockton
Vellimiro C, with Rudolph Hochkofier, 205 Front,
dwl N s Welsh near Fourth
Vellinger George, saddle and harness maker, 142J
Fourth
Vellv Julie Mrs., lodgings, 18 Third
Velly Louis D.. clerk with A. E. Sabatie &, Co.,
"dwl cor Stevenson and Third
VENARD G., Chartres coffee, spices, etc., 625 and
627 Front, dwl 512 Union
Vencel R. C. Mrs., furnished rooms, SE cor Mont-
gomery and Vallejo
Venker Frederick, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Third and Folsom
Venloo Frank, lager beer saloon, 541 Jackson, dwl
Kearny bet Vallejo and Broadway
Venn Thoiiias, musician, dwl 37 Valparaiso
Veuner William, jeweler with Bohm &. Clausen,
dwl 154 Silver
Vensano Alexander, bookkeeper with F. Daneri &
Co.. dwl 1018Montgomerv
VeiMehr Alfred deR., clerk with Alsop & Co., dwl
1300 Pine
VerMehr John M., clerk with Holladay &Brenham,
dwUOlJ Bnsb
Verbowe Benoit, tailor, dwl 1104 Washington
Verden Albert, laborer Ladies' Protection and Relief
Home
Verdenal D. F., (J. M. Sf D. F. V.J attorney-at-law.
off 22 Court Block, 636 Clay, dwl 1234 Dupont
Verdenal J. M. & D. F., attoru'evs-at-law, office 22
Court Block, 6:56 Clay, dwl 1234 Dupont
VERDIER, (EmileJ KAINDLER, (GuxtaveJ
SCELLIER (LouisiJ & CO., ( Adolph E. Le-
lievrej importers and wholesiile and retail dry
goods and millinery goods, 633 and 635 Clay,
resides Paris
A. KOMLAJN' & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
31
482
SAN FRANCISCO [V] DIRECTORY
Verdier John B., I;ib with Charles Bernard, 707 San
Verdier Pauline ^ladanie, milliner, W)9 Sacrnniento
Verdin Adtiiph, Freucii bootmaker, SE cor Montgom-
ery and Jackson
Verey Edward, waiter stm Cornelia, C. S. N. Co.
Vereydhen Mara-aret Mrs., dressmaker, 318| Third
Vermehren Theodore H. A., porter Society Califor-
nia Pioneers, dwl Pioneer Hall
Vermilya Armenia, (widow) dwl '-27 Natoma
Vernal N. J., miner, bds Branch Hotel
Vernet J., cook with Fran^ais & Taniere
Vernon Ciiarles. real estate, dwl 81"J Stockton
Vernon Joseph P., salesman with George C. John-
son & Co., dwl 6'iO Market
Verry Morris, cook, dwl 825 Sacramento, rear
Vesaria Louis, bookkeeper Pacilic Bank, dwl 32
Natoma
Vessing Henry F., grocer, dwl 'J08 O'Farrell
Vest George, (Riley iV V.) dwl 2'Jl Minna
Vestyhal John, carpenter, dwl 1014 Larkin
Vetter Alfred, japauuery and paints and oils, 225
Dupont
Vetter Jean, porter, 135 Sansom
Venve Hypolite, clerk, 431 Battery, dwl 834 Clay
Veyrat Maurice, New World Kestanranl, 1013 Dup
Viadero Damaso. salesman with A. S. Rosenbaum
& Co., dwl N s McAllister bet Buchanan and
Webster
Viard Prudon Madame, dressmaker, 306 Sutler
Vice Thomas, boat builder, foot Montgomery, dwl
532 B\)lsom
Vichen Peter, laborer, dwl 37 Clay
Vickberry Francis, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Vickers Charles, mariner, dwl 132 Stewart
Victor Alfred, sailmaker with John Haiding, 215
Front
Victor Gnstave, trnnkmaker, dwl 234 Minna
VICTORIA AND OREGON STEAMERS, Cali-
fornia, Oregon and Mexico S. S. Co., office
NW cor Canfornia and Leidesdortf
VICTORIA AND PUGET SOUND PACKETS,
Pope &. Talbot, pier 12 Stewart, Meigs <fc Gaw-
ley, pier 1 Stewart, Adams, Bliun &i Co., pier
17 Stewart
Victoria and Paget Sound Packets, (Merchants'
Line J R. F. Pickett agent, 214 Sacramento
Victorine John, laborer Poirero & Bay View R. R.,
dwl Kentucky near Butte
Victorine Thomas, painter, dwl 431 Sutter
Victors Albert, clerk, 516 Kearny, dwl 1223 Clay
Victory John, stair builder and cjirpenter, 141 Fifth
Victory Louisa Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 141 Fifth
Vidak'Paeka, (Uzovich df V.J dwl NW cor Davis
and C)regon
Vidal I., storekeeper with Henry Schroder &. Co.,
dwl Stockton bet Sacramento and California
Videan Henry, president Jelferson G. & S. M. Co.,
office 240 Montgomery, dwl !I21 Stockton
Vierick Charlotte, (widow) dwl 7 Margaret place
Viers Constant, porter with Ciiastaghe & Dena-
veau.x, dwl Connnercial bet Mont and Kearnv
VIETOR FREDERICK, German Drug Store, 129
Kearny
Vignier Ami, clerk, 431 Battery, dwl 701 Dupont
VIGOUREUX A. W., phvsiciau, office and dwl
109 Tliii d
Vigoureux Peter M., wharfinger P. M. S. S. Co.'s
F()l^Jom Sireet wharf, dwl !7 Clementina
Villard Constantine, wines and liquors, SE cor Stock-
ton and \'allcjo,dwl SW cor Dunont and Bdwy
Villaverde Atanasio, dwl 1320 PowcM
Villegia IjCopold J. M., guimiaker with Bernard
Lagoarde, dwl W b Dupont bet Vallejo and
Green
Villemeur J. G., shoemaker. 411 Kearny
Villcnenve Eugene, with John M. Villeneuve, dwl
SW cor Dupont and Broadway
Villeneuve .John M., French importer, 1119 and 1121
Dupont, dwl PoU.ud place
Villeure Joseph, laundryman with Eugene Desen-
fant, dwl Sixteenth nr Valencia
Villier Jacob, stonecutter, dwl 344 Ritch
Vincenot G. Madame, seamstress, dwl 137^ Tehama
Vincenot (Peter) & Gautier, (Anatole) Union Res-
taurant, 523 Merchant, dwl 222 Stevensou
Vincent Albert, carpenter with Miller & Haley, dwl
516 Minna
Vincent Aithur, drayman, dwl 612 Larkin
Vincent Daniel, carpenter, dwl 612 Larkin
Vincent D. B., physician, office and dwl 589 Mar-
ket
Vincent Eliza Miss, folder with Edward Bosqui &
Co., dwl 110 Valparaiso
Vincent George, saloonkeeper, dwl 751 Wash
Vincent George T., clerk with E. B. Maslick, dwl
627 Sacramento
Vincent George W., storekeeper steamer Amelia
Vincent John, workman with Peter Soinps, Visita-
cion Valley
Vincent John P., carpenter, dwl 612 Larkin
Vincent ( ScvinJ &, Tiatfay, (Maurice J wholesale
and retail dealers seeds, 605 Sansom cor Wash,
res San Antonio
Vincent William H., equestrian, dwl Manhattan
House
Vincenza Selna, gardener, cor Fourteentli and Guer-
rero
Vines Daniel B., dwl 1013 Washington
Vineyard Homestead Association, office 528 Clay
Vingerhoets John C, carriage maker with Constan-
tine Grosso, dwl Dupont nr Pacific
Vining James, dwl Brevoort House
Vinsonbaler Ellen, (widow) dwl S s Sheppard place
Vinsonhaler James, (deLaguua 4" Vj and presi-
dent Pacific Business College, dwl Rusa House
Vinyes Vincent Rev. O. P., pastor St. Francis
Church, dwl 519 Green
Vinzent Charles, stockbroker, office 605 Montgom-
ery, res Oakland
VIRGINIA BLOCK, NW cor Stockton and Pacific
VISCHER EDWARD, agent and counnission mer-
chant, office SW cor Front and Jackson, dwl
602 Stockton
Visitacion Valley Homestead Association, office
302 Montgomery, room 16
Vitt Edward, steward steamer Golden City, dwl 208
O'Farrell
Vivian George, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Vivian Richard, clerk with Anradon &• Tortell,dwl
W 8 Sansom bet Filbet t and Greenwich
Vivian Robert, rigger, dwl NW cor Fol and Maia
Vivien E., dwl Santa Clara nr Carolina
Vivier Charles Madame, boarding and lodging, 716
Stockton
Vizina Charles, blacksmith, dwl 630 Vallejo
Vizina James, ( Lysett ilj- V.J dwl 630 Vallejo
Vloutin Paul, laborer, with W. T. Garratt, dwl 408
Market
Voge Peter, seaman, dwl 7 Washington
Vogel Benjamin M., tailor, 720 Front
Vogel Caroline Miss, domestic, 835 Post
Vogel Frederick, lager beer saloon, ()12 Pacific
Vogeley Charles C^ ( Vof^e/ey Jj- Bro.J 46 Second
Vogeley John &. Bro., (Charles C. VogeleyJ con-
fectioners, 46 Second
Vogeisdortl J. & Co., importers and manufacturers
cigars, 327 Commercial, dwl 445 Jessie
Vogle Mary A. Mrs., domestic, 521 Post
Vogt Ciuirles, cook Meyer's Hotel, dwl 814 Mont
Vohler N., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Voight Berthold, machinist yEtna Iron Works, dwl
New England House
Voigt Christ lau H., (Eggcrs S^- Co. J dwl Sherman
nr Folsom
Voigt F. R., publisher Commercial Record, office
517 Clay, dwl 727 Broadway
Voigt Goselie, cellar master with Kohler &. Froh-
ling, dwl 748 Washington
E. H, JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Ferfuicery and Soaps.
SAN FaANCISCO [TV] DIRECTORY
483
Voigt William. Laborer with Mansfele & Co.
Voisinet Jules E., hairdresser with Charles Castera,
735 Wasliiiiirtou
Voitelot Catherine Mme., French Laundry, 612
Howard
Voitelot Henry, bookkeeper with Clerc & Co., dwl
Bush nr Kearny
Voizin Alfred, (J. Bonnaud, Voizin S^- Co.) dwl
511 Sacramento
VOIZIN, ( Theodore) mS fGustate) & CO.. auc-
tioneers and commission merchants, i!l9 and 'Z~\
Sansoni, dwl 856 Mission
Volberg C. fScUuet^r 4- V.) dwl 430 Xatoraa
Volckers Joseph, pork and sansaf^es, 36 Occidental
Market, dwl Sutter nr Hyde
Volkmau Charles M., f Stetson 4- V.J dwl XE cor
Mason and Union
Voll William, cook, dwl N s Post bet Buchanan
and Webster
Voller E. Miss, teacher music, dv\-l 1409 Stockton
A'oUer JIadanie, midwife, dwl 1409 Stockton
Vollers JIagitrie Miss, domestic, lOTJ Clay
VoUmer E."«fe Co., merchants, ^Belmont, Nev.J office
5-'2 Sanson!
VoUraer H., i^J. ^ H. VoUmer J dwl SE cor Davis
and Sacramento
VOLLMER J. & H., groceries and liquors, SE cor
Davis and Sacramento
Vollner Richard, dwl 411 Sutter
Volloum George, bookbinder, dwl S 8 Harrison bet
Seventh and Ritter
Vnlmer Cbrisiian, ship carpenter, dwl 238 Stewart
Volz Jolin, expressman, dwl S side Sutter bet Polk
and Van Xess avenue
Von Ahn Adolpli, painter, dwl 827 Vallejo, rear
\'ou Bargen Henry, fSchultz ^ Von B.J dwl 942
Mission
Von Borstel Henry, f Henry Decker <f- Co. J dwl
cor Ecker and Stevenson
Von Borstel Theodore, carpenter, dwl 723 O'Far-
rell, rear
Von Bremer Johannih Jliss, domestic, 211 Powell
Von der Jledeu F. E., agent, office 540 Washington,
dwl 518 Sacramento
Von der Mehdeu ( LouiaJ & Sengstaken, f Peter J
Verandah Liquor and Billiard Saloon, NW cor
ilission and Main
Von Glalin Christian, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Kearny and Vallejo
Von Glahn Frederick, liquor saloon, SW cor First
and Frederick
^'on Glahn John, groceries and liquors, XE corner
Minna and Jane
Von Hadeln John, groceries and liquors, XW cor
Green and Powell
Von Haverbek Henry, foreman with William F.
Burke, dwl 427 Filbert
Von Loesecke Percy, bookkeeper with Schmiedell
&. Shotwell, dw'l 404 Stockton
Von Plister F. M., bookkeeper Hibernia Savings <fc
Loan Society, cor Montgomery and Market, dwl
Johnson House
Von Poser Henry, ornamental plasterer, 614 Market,
dwl 415 Cleraenrina
VOX RHEIX O. F. & CO., (Henry J. Hyland)
empl.iyment and real estate agency, 105 Mont-
gomery, dwl 519 Jones
Von Ronn William, restaurant and bakery, 905
Kearny, dwl 1426 Dupont
Von Schmidt A. W., civil euijineerand survevor, 808
Montgomery, dwl W s Foleoui bet Twelfth and
Thirteenth
Von Schmidt J. H., engineer and surveyor, dwl E s
Howard bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
Von Sendeu Richard, painter, dwl 5 Cadell place
Von Staden (D. C.J k. Lenikau, (A. H.J groceries
and liquors, S\V cor Mission and Stewart, dwl
5 St. 5Iarv near California
Von Staden Henrv, clerk, 520 Pine
Von Staden John, groceries and liquors, NE corner
Pine and St. Mary
Vonacii Barney, waiter Xew York Bakery, dwl 164
Tehama
Vonarx Joseph, tailor, dwl 819 Vallejo, rear
Voorhanmie Mathene, cabinetmaker, dwl 2 Spofford
Voorman Henry, f Schultze <!if V.J office 524 Wash-
ington, res Alameda
Voorstiill H., baker Occidental Hotel
Voos Quivin, sieward Gamha's Restaurant, dwl SW
co:' Union and Powell
Vorbe Ephraim, cashier with Hentsch &. Berton,
(hvl 140 Greenwich
Vorbe Joseph F.. commission mercliant, fand Vorbe
Bros., Austin J oOice 402 Front, dwl 440 Green-
wich
Vorbe Urbain, hardware and crockery, 44 Fourth,
dwl 77 Fourth
Voihies D. G., assistant mailing clerk San Francisco
Post Office, dwl 214 Clara
Vorrath A. H., paperhan^er, dwl 228 Sutter
Vorrath Carl C, Xew Philadelphia Bakery, XE cor
Mission and Thirteenth
Vorrath (Henry J & Co., f^ Christian Meierdierksj
groceries and liquors, SE corner O'Farrell and
Taylor
Vorrath Max D., painter, dwl 228 Sutter
Vorrath Thjmas, painter and paperhanger, dwl 26^
Fourth
Vorwerck Marv Mrs., ladies' nurse, dwl 1707 Mason
Vosburgh William, clerk with D. E. Appleton, dwl
724 Washington
Voss fCkarlcaJ & Stoeven, (Henry J Eagle CoflFee
Saloon, 637 Pacific
Vo;S Christopher, distiller Pacific Distillery, dwl S s
Chestnut near Fillmore
Vosteen Meta, domestic with Henry Thyarks
Vrangnizan Joseph, (Matthew Francisco Sy Co. J
dwl SE cor Pacific and Davis
Vreeland E. B.. deputy assessor Internal Revenue
Department, and deputy superintendent distille-
ries, dwl Stevenson House
Vroom P. Q.. barkeeper, 421 East, dwl 12 Jackson
Vuccari Charles M., painter, dwl 119 Gilbert
Vuiovich (EliasJ &, Lazarevich. (Geor^eJ Xew
Age Chop House, XW cor Howard and Stewart
VULCaX IROX works CO., (.Joseph Moore
president and superintendent, Richard Ivers
vice president. Charles R. Steiger secretary,
N. D. Arnot treasurer J foundry, machine and
boiler works, office 137 and 139 First
Vulicerich Mark S., (J. Ivancovich Sf Co.) dwl 334
Union
Vulliod Theodore, tailor, 5 Quincy place
Vytetingam Landry, dwl XW cor Van Xess avenue
and Vallejo
w
Waas Charles, hairdressing saloon, 740 ]\Iarket
Waas George D.. furnished rooms, 748 Market
Waas Henry, wooden faucet and bung maker ^le-
cbanics" Jlill. cor Freuiont and Mission, dwl SE
cor Oak and Franklin
Wacheuheimer Daniel, cigarmaker with Liebes
Bros., dwl 14 Everett
Wachtel Henry, workman with J. Zech,bd8 Wside
Rausch near Folsom
Wachtel John V., bookkeeper with C. J. Hawley
& Co., dwl 119 Stockton
Wackenreuder Vitus, surveyor, office 252 Stevenson,
dwl San Bruno Road, 3 miles from City Hall
Waddell Gershan, calker, dwl E s Beale near Har
Waddell Margaret Mns., dressmaker, dwl 142 Xa-
toma
Waddell William, engineer Pacific Mail steamship
Colorado, bds Cos'.nopolitan Hotel
Waddington Alfred, f Dulip iy lU.y resides Victoria,
Vancouver Island
A. KOMAXI & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
484
SAN FRANCISCO [ W ] DIRECTORY
Waddy Anthony, (col'd) laborer, dwl 13-28 Pacitic
Wade Abel, mining, dwl Bievoort House
Wade Benjamin, with Wade & Co., res Brooklyn,
Alameda County
Wade Elizabeth H.," (widow) dwl 407 Stevenson
Wade Ellen Miss, milliner with Hill & Prcbtou, dwl
15. Jessie
Wade James C, dwl 1109 Pine
Wade James H., attomey-at-law, office room 9 SW
cor Montj^omery and Jackson, dwl 627 Sac
Wade John, (Bnchnn Sf W.J attorneys-at-law,
office 56 Montgomery Block, dwl S a Wash bet
Leavenworth and Hvde
Wade John C, wharfinger Vallejo St. wharf, dwl
522 O'Farrell
Wade Joseph L., rWade Sf- Co.) dwl 1106 Powell
Wade M. Miss, assistant Rincon School
Wade Mary A. Miss, milliner with Hill & Pres-
ton, dwl 15 Jessie
Wade Patrick, clerk with J. McCabe, dwl 15
Jessie
Wade Philip W., painter with James R. Kelly,
, dwl 451) Jessie
WADE (S. H.j & CO., (Joseph L. Wade) steam
book and job printers, 411 Clay and 412
Commercial, res Brooklyn, Alameda Co.
WADE THOMAS, dentist" office 26 Montgomery,
dwl 714 Mission
Wade William, psiinter with James R. Kelly, dwl
Jessie bet Fourth and Fifth
Wade William F., pile driver with Boobar & Gal-
loway, dwl 11 Perry
Wade William N., livery stable, 710 Broadway
Wadbams Carter, clerk with Ernest Brand, dwl
W s Prospect place nr California
Wadbams Luman, bookkeeper with J. Peirce, dwl
W 8 Leavenworth bet Green and Union
Wadleigh Andrew S., engineer with Pacific Saw
l\Iaunfacturing Co., dwl 14 Third
Wadleigh J. W., dwl 1018 Clay
Wadleigh Maria, (widow) lodgings, 14 Third
Wadlev Garrette L., physician, office 23 Keaniy,
dwl 328 Third
Wadsworth Benjamin C, ( William R. Wadsworth
Sf Son) 402 Front
Wadsworth Charles Rev., D.D., pastor Calvary
Presbyterian Church, dwl 920 Pine
Wadsworth H. H., driver Napa soda, 232 Bush
Wadsworth House, (lodgings) Norman G. French
proprietor, 225 Bush
WADSWORTH WILLIAM R. & SON. (B. C.
WadnH-orth) commercial brokers and commis-
sion merchants, and secretary Chamber Com-
merce, office 402 Front, room 6, dwl 1020 Stock
Waganar Frederick, gardener with James McM.
Shafter
Waganar John, ranchero, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
WAGENEK F. O. & CO., cigars and tobacco,
504 Montgomery
Wagener (J.) & Beseke, (William) painters, 1512
Stockton
Wager D. C, office 27 Merchants' Exchange Build-
ing, Battery
Wager Lemuel", blacksmith with Saul & McAiTon,
dwl 44 Jessie nr First
Waggoner George W., express wagon, NW corner
Clay and Davis, dwl 1318 Jackson
Waghter Conrad, cabinetmaker with J. Miller,
dwl 11 Pacific
Wagner Adolpb, groceries, N s Mission bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
Wagner Charles & Co., proprietors Golden Gate
Market, NE cor Clark and Davis
Wagner Christian, real estate, dwl NE cor Hyde
and Lombard
Wagner Edward, liquor saloon. 1232 Dupont
Wagner Eliza, (widow) dwl S s Eddy bet Jones and
Leavenworth
Wagner Ernest, carpenter, dwl 15 Berry
Wagner Ferdinand, barkeeper, dwl 1232 Dupont
Wagner Frederick, (Engdberg ^ W.J dwl 340
Third
Wagner Henry, Our Market, 1440 Stockton, dwl
537 Green
Wagner H. M., dwl 721 Folsom
Wagner Jacob, bricklayer, dwl Oak nr Gongh
Wagner Jacob, hackman with Stephen L. Davis,
dwl 112 St.. Marks place
WAGNER (John) & MILLER, (Frederick W.)
hairdressing saloon, Adams House, dwl Nine-
teenth nr Valencia
Wagner John, butcher, dwl San Bruno Road, 3 J
miles from City Hall
Wagner John, waiter Adams House, dwl Jessie nr
Jane
Wau:ner John C, porter with Davis & Cowell, dwl
N 8 Broadway nr Sansom
Wagner M:irgaret, (widow) confectionery and
bakery, 228 Fourth
Wagner Mary, (widow) dressmaker, 563 Howard
Wagner Philip, butcher with Samuel Ambrose &
Co., dwl 1413 Kearny
Wagner William. (Canty Sf IV'.; dwl 305 Jessie
Wagoner Henry B., local policeman, dwl 38 Moss
Wahl Christian & Co., ( Ant hony Ruh) heer s&Xoon,
SW cor Bush and Clara
Wahlqoist Frederick, captain sloop Crawford, dwl
Grant's place
Wahmuth Henry, agent Albany Brewery, dwl N s
Grove bet Octavia and Laguna
Waillu Anna, (widow) dwl 1616 Powell
Wainer David F., (col'd) ship carpenter, dwl 907
Pacific
Wainwright Edward, laborer, dwl N s Folsom nr
Eleventh
Wainwright James, barkeeper, 321 California, dwl
110 Stevenson
Wainwright John, machinist Glasgow Iron and
Metal Co., dwl 12 Sutter
Wainwright Robert, house smith with Kittredge &
Leavitt, res Oakland
Wainwright William, oysters and liquor saloon, 219
California, dwl 4 Langton
Wait Charles F., receiving clerk California State
Telegraph Co., dwl E s Hyde bet Clay and
Washington
Wait Henry O., clerk with H. S. Homans, dwl SW
cor Goiigh and Fulton
Waite Elsie, (widow) dwl 14 Freelon
Waite Henry W., compositor Daily Flag, dwl SW
cor Gough and Fulton
Waite Jerome, baker, dwl 845 Dupont
Waitt A. C, bookkeeper with Weaver, Wooster &
Co., dwl W 8 Yerba Buena nr Clay
Waitzenaker Gregory, laborer with John Maisch,
dwl 13 Geary
Waiznian Max, paper-box manufacturer, 414 Sacra-
mento, dwl 263 Stevenson
Wakelee C. H., real estate broker, office and dwl
518 Pacific
WAKELEE H. P., druggist, SE cor Montgomery
and Bush and NW cor Third and Howard, dwl
606 Sutter
Wakelee Thomas H. B., clerk with Blake «fc Co..
dwl 417 Broadway
Wakeman Alonzo C, 'clerk, dwl 51 Tehama
Wakeman Edgar, captain steamship America, re
sides Oakland
Wakeman F. O. & Co., publishers Pacific Army and
Navy Chronicle and claim agents, office 606
Merchant, dwl 402 Frcniont
Wall)ridge S. D., miller Golden Age Flour Mills
Walch John, inspector Benicia U. S. Custom House
Walconi George, upholsterer with W. M. llixon,
dwl 415 Bush
Walcom (Jacob) &, Gowau. (Edward) carriage
ainters, 579 and 581 Market, dwl N s Bush nr
?^1
II more
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Razors and Pocket Cutlery.
SAX FRANCISCO [ W ] DIRECTORY
485
Wakolt A.<a A., musician, dwl 1117 Bnsh
Waleott Edward, boilermaker with Colfey «fc Kis-
don.dwl 158 Clara
Walde Daniel, driver Philadelphia Brewery
Waldeier Cliarles. furniture wairon,eor Montgomery
and California, dwl 10-16 Folsom
WaldHul.erser (Cknrh^ J.J & Tollner, (Albert)
Old Whitehall Exihange Saloon, 311 Battery,
dwl 74 Xatonia
Waidrou Catharine Miss, domestic, HI Turk
Waidron Delia Jlrs., dwl ii\ Dnpont
Wiildron lleury. waiter Adams House
Waldion .John, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.
Waldstein Abraham, ci».>r-box manufacturer, 407
Mission, dwl 316 O'Farrell
Waldsteiu Joseph, cigars and tobacco. Adams House
Waldstein Louis, clerk with Joseph Waldstein, dwl
10 First
Wales George H., carpenter, dwl 741 Market
Wales Thom.is, blacksmith with Johu Craig, bds
Eighth Street House
Walford William E., liquor saloon, 642 Pacific
Walheim Otuiar, waiter What Cheer House, dwl
525 Sacrameuto
Walheim Philip, bootmaker with Joseph Gutberlet,
bds Palm House
Walker A., wholesale grocer, 121 Front, dwl 62G
California
Walker Abner, carpenter, dwl S s Geary bet Octa-
via and Laguna
Walker Albert K., dentist with John Heald, dwl 317
Minna
Walker Alfred G., watchman Custom House, dwl
131 Montgomery
Walker Andrew, (Rowland, VV. ^' Co.) dwl 818
Powell
Walker Barbara Miss, domestic, dwl 313 Fifth
Walker Catherine, ( widow) dwl X s Oregon nr Front
Walker Frederick, tinsmith with Osgood & Stetson,
dwl 40 Xatoma
Walker George, shoemaker, 619 Merchant, dwl N s
Howard bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
Walker George C, clerk with J. B. Dorr, bds
Russ House
Walker George W., carpenter, dwl 330 Sutter
Walker George W., carria^remaker, dwl 10 Sutter
Walker H. J. Mrs., dwl XE cor Powell and Green
Walker H. W., dwl XE cor Jloutgomery and Pac
Walker James, houseraiser, dwl 205 Sausom
Walker James, mariner, bds 32 .Stewart
Walker James D, ^F«/A-Htv, Bell J,- Co.; dwl X s
Folsom bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Walker (James I.J &. Sawyer, (Charles L.) Boston
Mastic Rooting and Russell's Patent Mastic
Roofing, office 135 Montgomery
Walker Jeremiah, merchant, dwl 127 Kearny
Walker (Joluij & Evans, (Henry) groceiies and
provisions, 9 and 10 Occidental Market
Walker John, lioarding, dwl 114 Bernard
AValker John, tislierman, dwl 511 East
Walker Johu, teamster, dwl E s Valencia bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
Walker Johu, wire-rope maker with A. S. Hallidie
Walker John L., laborer, 143 Third
Walker Joseph, laborer, bds 54 Sacramento
Walker Joseph, manufacturer vinegar bitters, 703
Hyde
Walker Joseph Jr., manufacturer vinegar bitters,
dwl 703 Hyde
Walker Martin G., engineer South Beach Bath
House, dwl cor Kins; and Ritch
Walker Xora Miss, dwl 256 Fourth
Walker Robert A., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
S 8 Union bet Sausom and Battery
Walker .Seth, carpenter, dwl 279 Minna
Walker Solomon, (colored) laundry, dwl 114 Pros-
p>ect place
Walker Thomas J., trasfitter with James Kearney,
dwl S s Vallejo bet Powell and Mason
Walker T. W., ship jouier, 248 Stewart, dwl 412
Fourth
Walker Walter, tinsmith, dwl 40 Xatoma
Walker William, bricklayer, dwl 226 Stevenson
Walker William, laborer, dwl 315 Sutter
Walker William, ship carpenter with Patrick H.
Tiernan. dwl cor Rhch and Bryant
Walker William B. F., carriagetuaker with H. M.
C»pelaiid, dwl 10 Sutter
Walker William C, Golden Gate Nursery, 825 Fol
Walker William D., a.ssistaut teacher Industrial
School. Old Ocean House Road 5 miles from
City Hall
Walker William J., cooper with Wilson & Stevens,
dwl W s Fell bet Octavia and Laguna
Walker W. J., attorney -at-law, otfice 6.55 Washing-
ton, res Oakland
Walkingtou George F., tinsmith with Locke &
Mohtagne. dwl 39 Tehama
Walkingtou Samuel B., machinist Miners' Foundry,
dwl' 39 Tehama
Walkingtou Thomas G., bookkeeper Beale St. Ware-
house, dwl 39 Tehama
Walkup William D., assistant librarian T. M. C.
Association, 526 California, dwl 331 Jessie
Wall Alice Miss, domestic, 322 Ellis
Wall Bridget, (widow) dwl 515 Taylor
Wall James, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Wall Jesse S., (Utexcart, Colemaii Sf Co.) res
Oakland
Wall John, porter with Rosenstock & Price, dwl
516 Mi.*sion
Wall John, shoemaker with W. Wolf & Co., dwl
Mission bet First and Second
Wall John J., drayman, 716 Sac, dwl 1314 Jackson
Wall Michael, liquor saloon, 8 First, dwl 79 Jessie
Wall Patrick, laborer, dwl 859 Mission
Wall Peter, real estate asent, dwl 1021 Clav
Wall W. B., laborer, dwl 127 Jackson
Wall William, shoemaker with W. Wolf &, Co., dwl
23 Xatoma
Walla Walla Lodgings, Peter Chappelle proprietor,
609 Jackson
Wallace Andrew, ship carpenter, dwl Grant's place
Wallace Anna Miss, dressmaker, dwl 323 Kearny
Wallace B., machinist Union Iron Works
Wallace B. Mrs., assistant Tehama St. School, dwl
340 Third
Wallace Benjamin, bricklayer, dwl 611 Howard
Wallace Benjamin, windmill maker with Atwood <fc
Bodwell, dwl 340 Third
Wallace Frank, miner, dwl 6 Central place
Wallace George, attorney-at-law, SE cor Montgom-
ery and California, dwl 29 South Park
Wallace Hannah Miss, domestic, 960 Howard
Wallace James, clerk with Charles Bernard, dwl
1619 Dupout, rear
Wallace James, lab, dwl N s Liberty nr Guerrero
Wallice James, laborer N'orth Point Warehouse
Wallace James, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co.
Wallace James, wood carver with James L. Warren
Wallace James C, mariner, dwl 116 Stewart
Wallace James H., bookkeeper with Irvine & Co.,
dwl 33 Louisa
Wallace James W., compositor Daily Times, dwl
Kearny bet Green and Union
Wallace Jeremiah, (colored) hairdresser, dwl 825
Clay
Wallace John, laborer North Point Warehouse, dwl
203 Broadway
Wallace Joseph M., butcher with Andrew J. Shra-
der, dwl NE cor Eighth and Brannan
Wallace Kate Miss, domestic, 328 Fremont
Wallace L. W. D. Mrs., assistant Tehama St. School,
dwl 77 Natoma
Wallace Margaret, (widowl dwl Jones bet Pine and
California
Wallace Michael, laborer, dwl W 8 Valencia nr
Market
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
486
SAN FRANCISCO [ W ] DIRECTORY
Wallace Nellie Miss, with Liebes & Co., dwlJoues
iir Pine
Wallace Patrick, macliinist Union Iron Works, dwl
Francisco bet Dnjiont and Kearny
Wallace Richard R.. dwl NW cor Post and Leav
Wallace Robert, f Bennett Jj- W.J dwl Potrero
Walhue Robert, bntcher with Charles Kerr, bds
cor Ninth and Braunan
Wallace Roliert, calUer, dwl E s Lysett place
Wallace Robert W.. salesman with Tobin, Dixon &
Davisson, dwl W s Larkin nr Grove
Wallace Thomas, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
I'JSDora
Wallace Thomas, mariner, dwl Grant's place
Wallace William, boilermaker, dwl E s Beale nr
Howard
Wallace William, machinist, bds Bush St. House
Wallace William, mariner, bds with Charles O.
Robertson
Wallace William, sexton Catholic Cemetery, dwl
SE cor Guerrero and Cemetery avenue
Wallace William H., boilermaker with Donald Me-
Doniild, dwl 7 Anthony
Wallace William M., solicitor Californian, dwl SW
cor Washington and Brenham place
Wallace William T., f Patterson, \V. Sf Siov) at-
torney-at-law, office 513 Jackson, dwl NW cor
Post and Leavenworth
Wallay Alfred, saloonkeeper, dwl 765 Clay
Walter Christian, bootmaker with John F. Buhler,
dwl cor Kearny and Pacific
Waller Christian, clerk, SW cor Folsom and Beale
Waller Davidson, assistant farmer Industrial School,
Old Ocean House Road, 5 miles from City Hall
Waller Emily Miss, domestic with J. B. Beutler, 612
Mission
Waller F. J., dwlll26 Folsom
Waller Georjje C, attorney atlaw and notary pub-
lic, oftice 606 Merchant, dwl E s Mont nr Green
Waller John, (Meyer c^j- VV.J 20 First
WALLER (L. P. F.J & JACOBI. (Leopold J auc-
tioneers and commission merchants, 306 Kearny,
dwl 104 Eddy
Waller Moses F., salesman, 306 Kearny, dwl 1126
Folsom
Waller William, cook Bush Street House, dwl 333
Bush
Wallev Samuel, supt with Sharp & Goldstein, dwl
138 Fourth
Wallingfoid Elbridge, clerk, 110 California, dwl 526
Filbert
Wallmann (Chriat.ianJ & Brother, (Jnliim Wall-
maniij watchmakers and jewelers, 212 Mont-
gomery, dwl 906 Powell
Wallmann Julius, (Wallmann Sf Bro.J dwl 906
Powell
Wallois Theophilp, workman with James Osborn,
Old San Jose Road nr St. Mary's College
Walls Jacob, laborer, dwl 307 Dupont
Wallstein James, carrier Hebrew, 540 Clay
Walmslev William W., plumber and gasiitter, 914
Market
Walrath Austin, ( Martenstein Sf Co.) dwl 749
Howard
Walsh Andrew, laliorer, dwl 138 Stevenson, rear
Walsh Annie Sliss, seamstress with Martin L. Haas,
dwl 419 Minna
Walsh Annis J., (widow) dwl 964 Mission
Wiilsh Charles J., waiter Lick House
Walsh Cornelius, toll collector Pacific wharf, dwl
N B Broadway bet Gongh and Octavia
Walsh Daniel, wiih Jerome Walsh, dwl 1009 Folsom
Wiilsli David, miner, dwl 4 Main
Walsh David V., drayman with Stanford Bros., dwl
Scollitnd nr Filbei't
Walsh ( F.ehenrd J &. KeeflTe, (Cornelhtit) drayman,
711 Sac, dwl NE cor Keirny and Lombard
Walsh Edward, gasfitter with McNally & Haw-
kins, 645 Market
AValsh Eliza M,, (widow) dwl W s Morey alley nr
Broadway
Walsh Elizabeth, nurse, dwl 317 Minna
Walsh Ellen Mrs., dwl 53 Clementina
Walsh James, currier with W. Wolf & Co., dwl
Sixteenth nr Mission Creek
Walsh James, driver N. B. & M. Railroad Co., dwl
2.58 Clementina
Walsh James, helper Miners' Foundry, dwl 152 Na-
toma
Walsh James, helper Vulcan Iron Works, dwl Har-
rison bet Second and Third
Walsh James, laborer Custom House, dwl HI Wil-
liam
Walsh James, laborer Port Point, dwl W s Jausen
bet Greenwich and Lombard
W.Tlsh .James C, laborer, dwl 413 Clementina
Walsh James J., cooper with T. F. Neagle & Co.,
dwl NW cor Clay and Stockton
Walsh Jerome, boots and shoes, 1009 Folsom
Walsh .Johanna Miss, domestic Brooklyn Hotel
Walsh .John, carpenter San Francisco "and S.m Josd
Railroad Co.
Walsh John, conductor North Beach and Mission
Railroad Co., dwl 27 Fourth
Walsh John, express wiigon, dwl Ss Bemal Heights
nr San Bruno Road
Walsh John, job wMgon.NEcor Howard and Fourth,
dwl Fiftii nr Folsom
Walsh John, lal)orer, dwl 17 Frederick
Walsh John, saloonkeeper, dwl 326 Bush
Walsh John, weigher with John MoUoy, dwl 514
Jlission
Walsh John C., lumberman, dwl 549 Jessie
Walsh John K., car buildei- S. F. & S. J. Railroad
Co., dwl cor Third and Howard
WALSH J. WALTER, editor and proprietor Week-
ly Gossip, office 517 Clay, dwl 612 Greenwich
Wnlsh Margaret Miss, domestic, 729 Bush
Walsh Margaret Mrs., boys' clothing, 27 Fourth
Walsh Mary, (widow) domestic, SE cor Market and
Third
Walsh Mary E., domestic, 28 South Park
Walsh Jlaurice, shipwright, dwl N s Post bet Bu-
chanan and Webster
Walsh Maurice D., painter with James Donovan,
dwl 264 Minna
Walsh Michael, blacksmith Omnibus Railroad Co.
Walsh Jlichiiel, boots and shoes, 211 Pacific
Walsh Michael, cooper, 214 Sacramento, dwl cor
Bay nnd Polk
Walsh Michael, drayman, cor Front and Jackson,
dwl SW cor Bay and Polk
Walsh Michael, shoemaker with John Johnson, dwl
E s Zoe nr Bryant
Walsh Miles, bootmaker with Michael Walsh, dwl
211 Pacific
Walsh Patrick, architect, office 432 Montgomery
Walsh Patrick, carpenter, dwl 260 Jessie
Walsh Patrick, laborer Fort Point
Walsh Patrick J., teamster with McKenna Bro. &,
Co., dwl 16 Drumm
Walsh Richard, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road Co.
Walsh Richard, tailor, dwl 256^ Jessie
Walsh Richard F., longshoreman, dwl 4 Main
Walsh Simon T., real estate agent, office 619 Mer-
chant, dwl 149 Silver
Walsh Ste[)hen, laborer, dwl E 8 Ohionr Bdwy
Walsh Thomas, fireman, dwl W s Laguna'near
H II yes
Walsh I'homas, harnessmaker with George Carme-
lich, dwl 13 Third
Walsh Thomas, shoemaker, dwl Natoma bet Elev-
enth and Twelfth
Walsh Walter, accountant with D. J. Oliver, dwl
720 Mission
Walsh ( WillinmJ &, Taylor, ( Thomas J.) wood and
coal, 831 Howard
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO ["W] DIRECTORY
487
Walsh William, apprentice with A. Wason, dwl cor
Geary and Larkiii
Walsh William, barkeeper, dwl NW cor Ohio and
Pacitio
Walsh William, carjjenter, dwl S 8 Brannan bet
Fifth and Sixth
Walsh William, carpenter, dwl 608 O'Farrell
Walsh William, lampliirhter San Francisco Gas Co.
Walsh William, news agent, 413 Washington, dwl
Green near Kearny
Walsh William D., painter, dwl 318 Taylor
Walter Alois, tailor, 429 Dnpont
WALTER D. N. & E. & CO., ^Herman, Moritz
i^- /. Xewton IVaHerJ importers and dealers
carpets, oil cloths, upholstery goods and paper-
hangings, NW cor Bush and Battery, resides
New York
Walter Edward, cook with John Stock
Walter Emanuel, (D. X. ^ E. Walter Sf Co.) res
N^ew York
WALTER G. FORREST & CO., merchant Uilors,
611 Sacramento, dwl 931 Market
Walter Herman, ( D. N. Sg- E. Walter Sf Co.)
dwl 311 Kearny
Walter I. Newton! (D. N. Sr E. Walter Sf Co.)
resides Portland, Oregon
Walter J., paperhanger, dwl NE cor Minna and
Jane
Walter Jacob, cook, 214 Sansom
Walter Jacob, laborer, dwl 728 Market
Walter John R., longshoreman, dwl Rincon wharf
Walter Julia, (widow) dwl 956 Jlission
Walter Moritz, (D. N. Jp E. Walter Sj- Co.) dwl
311 Kearny
Walter Nelson C, bookkeeper National Mills, dwl
31 Minna
Walter Thomas, jeweler, dwl 263 Tehama
Walter Thomas C, builder, dwl 18J4 Taylor
Walters Ezekiel, dwl 323 Kearny
Walters Frederick, laborer Pioneer Mills, 16 Ste-
yenson
Walters John, plasterer, dwl E s Folsom ayenue
near Heron
Walters William, laborer, dwl W s Ecker bet Fol-
som and Clementina
Walther Frank. West End House, Old San Jose
Road, six miles from City Hall
Walton Dayid H., steamship agent, dwl 1116 Leay
Walton (E. M. Mrs.) & Wills, ( M. A. Miss) female
seminary, NE cor Jackson and Mason
Walton Frank N., clerk Gould &, Curry Silyer
Mining Co., dwl First Avenue bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth
Walton Frederick, clerk California Insurance Co..
318 California
Walton George W., miner, dwl 749 Howard
Walton H. G., dwl NE cor Jackson and Mason
Walton Isaac, plumber, dwl 9:23 Washington
Walton Jesse, clerk San Francisco Assaying and
Refining Works, dwl 728 Folsom
WALTON N. C. roofing and ship yarnish, E a
Main l>et Mission and Howard, dwl 31 Minna
Walton William F., dwl W s First Avenue bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Walton William J., lumber surveyor, pier 11 Stew-
art, dwl 240 Fremont
Walton William J. L. C, oflSce foot Commercial,
dwl 435 Fifth
Waltschmidt Herman, bootcrimper, dwl Sixteenth
near Valencia
Walty Mary Miss, domestic, 236 Second
Walworth J. J., captain schooner John Hunter,
pier 4 Stewart, dwl 304 Fremont
Walz G., druggist, dwl 33 Geary
Wand David, ^ Wand iV Co.) 32 Second
Wand ^Samuel) &, Co., f David Wand) dry goodB,
32 Second, dwl 217 Powell
Wand Thomas N., fHun'er, W. c^ Co.) dwl E s
Sixth bet Bryant and Brannan
Wanderer Henrv, shoemaker, 418 Dnpont
WANDESFORDE J. B., portrait and landscape
painter, studio 240 Montgomery, dwl N s De
Boom near Second
Wands James, hairdresser, dwl 89 Stevenson, rear
WANGENHEIM fA.L.^ STERNHEIM (Samuel)
&, CO., importers and jobbers crockery and
glassware, 127 and 129 Sansom, dwl 328 Eddy
Wansjenheim Amiel, bookkeeper, 127 Sansom, dwl
328 Eddy
Wanuenheim Solomon, merchant, office 127 Sansom,
dwl 211 Powell
Wansky Frank. jeweler with Lemme Brothers, dwl
51 o Pine
Wanz John D., butcher, dwl 1 145 Folsom
Wapler C. Adolph, bookkeeper with B. Eugene
Anger, dwl 833 Post
Waraven M. B., laborer, dwl 177 .Jessie
Warbess George, drayman, dwl 217 Third
Warliurton Henry, supernumerary Metropolitan
Theater, dwl '636 Commercial
Warburton John, gardener, cor Grant and Filbert
Warburton Mary J. Miss, domestic with Nelson R.
Herrick
Ward Albert, broommaker with Thomas Ward, 27
Druram
Ward Alexander H. Jr., bookkeeper with George
C. Johnson & Co.. dwl 1121 Sacramento
Ward Andrew J., hairdresser South Beach Bath
House, dwl 837 Broadway
Ward Anna, (widow) dwl 24 Jane
Ward Bridget, dwl 933 Howard
Ward Bridget, domestic with John Peel Jr., SW
cor Sutter and Laguna
Ward Burnett, laborer, dwl S s Union bet Sansom
and Calhonn
Ward C, tailor, dwl 6 O'Farrell alley
^^'ard Catharine Miss, nurse Mount St. Joseph's In-
fant Asylum
Ward Charles N., salesman, 693 Market, dwl Occi-
dentid Hotel
Ward Christopher, merchant tailor, 127 Bush, dwl
6 O'Farrell
Ward Daniel, clerk with James H. Widber, NE
cor 3Iarket and Kearny
Ward Edward, laborer, dwl 828 Washington
Ward Edward, tinsmith with E. T. Bucknam, dwl
76 Natoma
Ward Eunice Miss, domestic, 15 Sixth
Ward Frank, dwl Piukham place ur Eighth
Ward Frank, laborer What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Ward George, laborer, dwl NE cor Oak and Gongh
Ward George B., broommaker with Thomas Ward,
27 Drumm
Ward George James, express wagon, dwl cor Fell
and Gough
WARD GEORGE W., gents' furnishing goods,
323 Montgomery, dwl 44 Third
Ward Hamilton, bookkeeper, dwl 1121 Sicramento
Ward Henry, painter, 132 Third, dwl NE cor Third
and Harrison
Ward f Hubert) & Clancy, (Pefer) groceries and
lintiors, SE cor Fourth and Howard, dwl cor
Eleventh and Minna
Ward Hugh, barkeeper with W. Ward, dwl 52
Jane
Ward Hugh, laborer Masonic Cemetery, dwl SW cor
Post and Broderick
Ward Isaac M., policeman City Hall, dwl 1315 Sac
Ward James, (UBrien eV W.) dwl 1228 Sac
Ward James D., policeman City Hail, dwl 21"
Ritch
Ward James, stieet contractor, dwl NW cor Seventh
and Jlinna
Ward James J., stonecutter with Farrell & Co.,
dwl S s Filbert bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Ward James P., painter with Frost & Richards,
dwl 97 Stevenson
A. BOMAN St CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St.. Wholesale and Betall Dealers in Books,
488
SAN FRANCISCO [ W^" ] DIRECTORY
Ward James Jlrs.. (widow) dwl 808 Taylor
Ward .lane Miss, bakery, 1048 Folsom
Ward J. L. G., reporter, dwl 627 Sacramento
Ward John, bootmaker, dwl 6 Oak
Ward John, hostler with J. F. Willson &, Co., dwl
cor Green and Montgomery
Ward John, laborer, dwl 441 Natoma
Ward John, tinsmith, dwl 1522 Dupont
Ward John M., coal oil dealer, dwl 249 Second
Ward L. P., compositor Morning Call, dwl 109
Sansom
Ward Mary, domestic, 24 Ellis
Ward Michael T., passenger solicitor, dwl Franklin
Honse
Ward Patrick, salesman, 218 Kearny, dwl 52 Jane
Ward Patrick F., laborer with James Cunningham,
dwl SW cor Howard and Eighth
Waid Peter, secretary California Manufacturing &
Commercial Co., oflice '3'-i8 Montgomery
Ward Philip J., carpenter, dwl 1416 Powell
Ward Robert, retortmau S. F. Gas Co., dwl 41
Minna
Ward Robert H., carriage painter with T. M.
Raines, dwl Gilbert iir Brannan
Ward Thomas, broom manufacturer, 27 Drumm
Ward Thomas, laborer, dwl N s Natoma bet Seventh
and Eighth
Ward Thomas, workman with James Laws, cor
Florida and Twentieth
Ward T. JI. D. Rev., pastor African M. E. Church,
dwl 532 Bush
Ward William, hostler Omnibus Railroad Co., dwl
440 Jessie, rear
Ward ■\\'illi;im, laborer, bds Atlantic House
Ward William, laborer American Exchange Hotel,
dwl 319 San.^fom
Ward William, Metropolitan Exchange Saloon, 522
Market, dwl 52 Jane
Ward William, salesman with Peter Thomson, dwl
603 Pine
Ward William L., porter, 224 California, dwl 574
Mission
Warden Oscar, waterman, dwl 801 Hyde
Warden William H., waterman, 609 Market, dwl
106 Mason
W^ardlaw William, laundryman Occidental Laundry
Ward well Charles O., attoiney-at-law, office 604
Merchant
Ware Augustus, laborer California Uufermeuted
Bread Co., dwl 30 Ritch
Ware George A., printer, dwl 408 Sutter
Ware James, door and window maker, 26 Cali-
fornia, dwl 129 Second
Ware Joseph G., carpenter, dwl 12 Guy place
Ware Michael, waiter Miners' Restaurant, dwl 638
Mission
WARE WILLIAM, steam engines and machinery,
517 Market, fa7id Main Street Wharf Co. J
dwl 937 Sutter
Ware William C, dwl 645 Clay
Warfield J. B.. (A. M. Hay 4- Co.) res Sonoma Co.
Warford Henry, longshoreman, dwl Rincon wharf
Waring f Ira' S.J &c Starr, (Ezra S.J Oakland
Milk Co., dwl 424 Third
Waring S. H., steerage steward steamer Pacific
Waniiby Thomas, machinist .Miners' Foundry, dwl
NVV cor Folsom and First
Warmouth CNicholasj <fc Baker, f Henry) live stock
commission agents, 423 Pacific
Warnecke August, groceries and liquors, SW cor
Drunmi and Sac^rainento. dwl 69 Everett
Warner Abiahani, Mciggs' Wharf Saloon, NW cor
Francisco and Luuilier
^^'a^ner A<lolph, with Tay, Brooks & Backus, dwl
116 Sanson!
Warren C. C. T. Mrs., dressmaker, 608 Market
Warner Charles, dwl 3 Central place
Warner Charles H., with Tay, Brooks & Backus,
cor Washington and Front
Warner Christian, hairdresser, 113 Third
Warner Jacob, machinist, dwl 12 Anthony
Warner James, musician with Abraham Waimer
Warner Jfargaret, domestic. Union court nr Kearny
Warner Paul, carrier Bulletin and Call
Warner W'illiam, captain steamer Petaluma, Vallejo
street wharf
Warnkeu Herman F., groceries and liquors, N side
Francisco bet Stockton and Dupont
Warnock William R., express agent, dwl 252 Clara
Warien Alexander B., porter with Ross, Dempster
& Co., dwl 636 Commercial
W'arren Augustus, laborer, dwl 26 Rausch
Warren C. C. T. Mrs., dressmaker. 441 Bush
W^irreu C. D., carpenter, dwl 17 Fourth
Warren Charles H., conductor Omnibus Railroad
Co., dwl 213 Tehama
Warren Frank, laborer with Andrew Moore, dwl
Miles place near Sacramento
Warren H. S., printer. Eureka Typographical Unioa
Rooms
W'arren James L., wood carver, 315 Market, dwl N'
s Clay bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Warren James M., milkman, dwl Eside Ninth neari
Minna
WARREN p. L. L. F.J &. CO., editors and pro-
prietors California Farmer, office 320 Clay, dwl
SE cor i\lason and Pacific
Warren Job E. Mrs., fancy goods, etc., NE cor Sec-
ond and Clementina
Warren John, mining secretary, office 43 Exchange
Building
Warren John K., salesman with Cameron, Whittien
& Co., dwl E side Dolores bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
Warren Joseph, laborer with Henry W. Ilalleck
Warren Joseph M., mason, dwl 63 "Everett
Warren O. P., physician, office and dwl S.36 Market I
Warren Russell, carpenter, dwl 963 Mission
Warren Russell A., compositor Morning Call
Warren Samuel, painter, dwl 215 Sansom
Warren Timothy, carrier Morning Call, dwl 127
Silver
Warren William, teamster with R. & J. Morton, 205 i
Battery
Warren William B., driver with Frank Rodgers, San i
Miguel Ranch
Warschauer Teresa Mrs., proprietress Warschauer-
House, 681 Mission
Warshawski Jacob, salesman, 528 Sacramento, dwl I
167 Minna
Warshawski Marx, dwl 10.59 Folsom
Warwick Delia A., dwl 1922 Jlason
Warwick J. H , actor, dwl S s Verona nr Third
Warwick Thomas, hats and caps, 207 Third
Wash Louis, porter, 113 Batteiy
Washburn Georgia Mrs., principal Colored School,
dwl 831 Vallejo
Washburn .Jeremiah, dwl 131 Fourth
Washburn Leonard, teamster, dwl 66 Everett
Washbinn Maria A. Mrs., teacher music, dwl 131
Fourth
Washburn R. W., agent Exchange Department
Wells, Fargo & Co., dwl .537 California
Washburn Seward, teamster with R. &. J. Morton, ,
205 Battery
Washburn William M., plasterer, dwl 919 Union
Washbuine John, drayman, dwl NW cor Clay and I
Davis
WASHINGTON B. F., editor Daily Examiner,
office oXi Washington, dwl 627 Sacramento
Wasliington Francis, (col'd) drayman, 313 Sansom,
dwl 626 Vallejo
Washington Hoineslead Association, office 302 Mont
Washington John, machinist, dwl 54 First
WASHINGTON MARKET, S side Washington bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Washington R. 'B., f Suffer iV H'.y attorney-al-law,
office 30 Exchange Building, dwl 615 Mason
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sanaom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO [ ^V ] DIRECTORY
489
Wasliintjton William, (col'd) cook steamer America,
dwi 4:23 Union
Wason Archiliald, house and sign painter, 613 San-
8om. dwl N 8 Union hex Leav and Hyde
Wass Ambrose C. carpenter with C. W. Thomas,
dwl N side Wasliinf,'ton bet Hyde and Leav
Washer Thomas, engineer steamer Paul Pry, dwl SE
cor MonttroQiery and Filbert
Wasserman Elkan, "clerk. 429 Sacramento, dwl S s
Eddv bet Jones and Leavenworth
WASSERMANN A. & CO., importers and commis-
sion mercliauts and dealei-s in fare, hides and
wool. 4i9 Sacramento, (and Fuiicke Jj' W.J dwl
515 Post
Wasserniann Herman, waiter with Saulmann &,
Lauenstein, dwl 1511 Stockton
Watei-all Thomas, fruiterer, dwl 631 Bush
Waterdol Peter, express wagon, NE corner Jackson
and Kearnv. dwl N s Green bet San and 13at
Waterford Joseph, sailmaker, dwl 1134 Pacific
WATERHOUSE (Cohimhux) & LESTER, {John
W. ) importers and dealers in carriatre and wag-
on stock, ifl and 31 Battery, dwl W s Shotwell
bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Waterhouse Fred. A., bookkeeper with Waterhonse
& Lester, dwl Shotwell bet Fifteenth and Six-
teenth
Waterhouse George, photographic printer with Bay-
ley & Cramer, dwl 618 ^^'ashington
Waterman Charles, teamster with Turner & Rnn-
dle, bds Center House, Folsom near Sixteenth
Watemian Edwin R., (Truman c^- Co.) dwl NE
cor Leavenworth and Green
WATERMAN FREDERICK H., attomey-at-law,
office y Montgomery Block, dwl Lick House
Waterman H., (A. Fjiiter Sf Co.) res San Jose
Waterman John, blacksmith, dwl 3(i9 Tehama
WATERMAN JOHN G., groceries and liquors,
NW cor Folsom and Sixth
Waterman Joseph, (A. Pfisfer Jj- Co.) dwl 526 Post
Waterman Joseph, (Ryan Sf IV.J dwl 5Q6 Post
Waterman Moses, drv goods, SW cor Stevenson and
Second. dwl204Enis
I Waterman Richard, foreman Lyon Brewery, dwl
'NV 8 Maiden lane
; Waterman Robert H., U. S. inspector hulls and
marine surveyor Pacific Insurance Co., office 4'22
1 Cal, dwl W s' Fillmore bet Grove and Fulton
^Waters Arthur, drayman, 409 Front, dwl 519 Pine
i Waters Charles, plumber, dwl Adams House
! Waters Charles, seaman, dwl l".i7 Jackson
Waters Donald S., subscription department with A.
Roman & Co., dwl Occidental Hotel
WATERS E. D., proprietor Mercantile Gazette and
Prices Current, office 326 Clay, dwl PiJO Clay
Watei-s E. D. Jr., bookkeeper Mercantile Gazette
office, dwl 2i7 Jessie
Waters Frank, dwl 16 Ritch
Waters Frederick C., job printer with Towne &,
Bacon, dwl 1226 Clav
Waters (George L.) & I-^ox, (Charles) Eureka Bil-
liard Saloon, 314 Montgomery, and stockbroker,
dwl 1120 Powell
Watei-s G. W., draughtsman Pacific Foundry, dwl
409 Bryant
Waters James, brickmaker with James Buckley,
dwl N s Filbert near Larkiii
Waters James, laborer, dwl Potrero Nnevo
Waters J. E., driver Engine Co. No. 1, S. F. D.
Waters John, blacksmith Neptune Iron Works, dwl
249 Stevenson
Waters Joseph N. H., express wagon, 220 Sansom,
dwl 433 Clementina
Waters Nathan E., driver S. F. Engine Co. No. 1,
dwl 517 Jackson
Waters Patrick, laborer with W. Bloom, dwl N s
Bryant bet Sixth and Seventh
Waters Richard, bds 32 Stewart
Waters Samuel, carpenter, dwl 153 Third
Waters Samuel J., wateinran, dwi 723 Ellis
Waters William P., longshoreman, dwl 106^ Clay
Watkevs Daniel, with A. B. Stour, dwl 832 Wash
Watkiii William B., policeman City Hall, dwl 1219
JIason
Watkins A. A., bookkeeper with Locke &. Montague,
dwl 613 Mason
WATKINS CARLTON E., landscape photogra-
pher. 425 Montgomery
Watkius Ellen, (widow) ladies' nurse, dwl 325 Ritch
Watkins Frank, carpenter, dwl 28 Ritch
Watkins Henry, \A'hat Cheer Market, cor Third and
Brvant, dwl 550 Folsom
Watkiiis H. P., attorney-at-law, dwl 314 Bush
Watkins James T., captain P. M. S. S. Golden City,
res Menlo Park
Watkins John, boilermaker with Coffey & Risdon
Watkins John, house mover, dwl GHOj Post
Watkins Joseph E.,calker, dwl NE cor First and
Frederick
Watkins N., teamster, dwl 1 16 Sansom
Watkins Norman, clerk with Waterhouse & Lester,
dwl Howard nr Second
Watkius John D., cai-penter, dwl with William
Steunan
Watriss George C. draughtsman Pacific Iron Works,
bds American Exchange
Watson Annie, (widowl dwl 319 Beale
Watson Aura, (widow) seamstress, dwl 3 Trinity pi
Watson Charles, engineer Pioneer \^'oo]eu Factory,
dwl NE cor North Point and Van Ness av
Watson Charles Mrs., dwl 609| Howard
Watson Dudley L., carpenter, dwl N s Fifteenth
bet Mibsioii and Howard
Watson Frank, clerk with H. Leffingwell, dwl
American Exchange Hotel
Watson Frederick, confectioner with Dexter & Co.,
dwl Tehama near Sixth
Watson Frederick, seaman, dwl 7 Washington
Watson George, drayman, 213 Clay, dwl 24 Scott
Watson Horace H. Jr., dwl 7.59 Market
Watson James, boilermaker Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
219 Minna
WATSON JAMES, commission merchant and
agent Coast Whaling Co., office 8 Clay, dwl N
6 Mission nr Tenth
Watson James, cook, 636 Market, dwl 124 Minna
Watson James, engineer, dwl 219 Minna
Watson James M., U. S. Navy, dwl 542 Bryant
Watson James T., examiner weighers' and gangers'
returns Custom House, dwl 130 Turk
Watson John D., dwl 830 Howard
Watson Joseph R., calker, dwl 213 Ritch
Watson Nicholas E., mining, dwl 907 Howard
Watson Richard, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Watson Sirah, (widow) dressmaker, dwl 273 Minna
Watson "Thomas, baker Miners' Restaui-ant, dwl 331
Broadway
Watson Thomas, confectioner with Dexter &. Co.,
dwl Tehama nr Sixth
Watson Thomas, tinsmith and plumber with J. G.
lis, dwl W s Mont bet Union and Filbert
Watson Thomas Jr., confectioner with Dexter &
Co., dwl Tehama nr Sixth
Watson W. C, real esUt*, office 45 Exchange Build-
ing
Watson William, cooper, dwl 319 Tehama
Watson William, engineer Mission Woolen Mills,
dwl E s Shotwell nr Sixteenth
Watson William, gasfitter, dwl cor Vallejo and Un-
ion
Watson William H., clerk. 606 Clay, dwl NE cor
Montgomery and Pacific
Watson William R., dwl SW cor Geary and Jones
Watt Alexander, teamster with Charles Harley &.
Co., dwl 116 and 118 Davis
Watt George S.,(Cunniiiirham 4- IV.) dwl 6 San
Watt Richard L., nurseryman, SE cor Broderick
and Geary
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Pine Gift Books, etc.
490
SAN FRANCISCO [ ^^ ] DIRECTORY
Watt Thomas, horeeshoer with Duunigaii & O'Dea,
33 Post;
Watt William, engineer, dwl 107 Leidesdorft"
Wattei-fi Abiaham, jeweler, dwl 5'28 Greenwich
Watts Evan, carpenter, dwi 225 Stevenson
Watts Life C, shipwright, dwl E a Beale bet How-
ard and Folsom
Watts William, paperhanger, dwl 16 Stockton alley
Wattson Henry, secretary S. V. Water W. Co., dwl
1110 Mason
Wattson Samuel B., (^Parker, W. ^ Co.) dwl 1322
Jackson
Wan Hnp, (Chinepe) washing, 713 Sacramento
Wau Yune Lung Ke, (Chinese) merchant, 73!) Com
Wangamau Asa L., barkeeper Lick House, dwl 744
Folsom
Waugh Alexander, with Miller Bros., dwl 759 Miss
WayVCViflr/e.'! S.) tfc Keyt, (Aimer C.) billposters,
office 51G Commercial, dwl 925 Waehingtou
Way Daniel E. Mrs., dwl 610 Powell
Way David P., billposter with Way &. Keyt, dwl
925 Washington
Wav Thomas H., Alta Market, NW cor Mason and
"Clay, dwl 1110 Clay
Wead Edward N., bookkeeper Excelsior Iron
Works
Weaner Sophia, dwl 803 Sutter
Weare H. L., bookkeeper, 405 and 407 Davis, dwl 3
Quincv place
WEARNE JOHN & CO., poultry, game, etc., 6
and 7 Union Market, dwl 660 Howard
Wearne John Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 660 Howard
Weatherup Samuel, blacksmith with I. Burns, dwl
118 Shipley
Weaver B. F., tailor with Davis & Schafer, dwl
cor Kearny and Pine
Weaver C. Mrs., nurse, dwl 1511 Stockton, rear
Weaver Caroline, (widow) dwl 935 Clav
WEAVER D WIGHT S., importer and retail stoves,
tinware, etc., 505 Sansoni, dwl 225 Bush
Weaver George D.,ship carpenter, dwl 639 Miss
Weaver George H., bookkeeper with Castle Bros.,
dwl Second avenue nr Sixteenth
W^eaver Henry, haruessmaking, 644 Market, dwl
603 Pine
Weaver H. L., Mrs., assistant Washington Gram-
mar School, dwl 909 Clay
Weaver John, porter with 'fay, Brooks &• Backus,
dwl 227 Kearny
WEAVER, (P. L.) WOOSTER (J. B.) & CO.,
(George H. Snnflerson) importers and whole-
sale groceries, 218 Front
Weaver Sus^in R. Miss, dwl 831 Jackson
Webb Alonzo, clerk with Tiiomas I. Bergin, dwl
Broadway bet Dunont and Stockton
WEBB ANDREW C, hardware and crockery,
779 and 781 Market, and salesman with J. Un-
derbill & Co., dwl 521 Ellis
Webb A. W., compositor Daily Times, dwl 118 Pros-
pect place
Webb Charles H., blacksmith, 43 First, dwl 6 Wet-
more place
Webb Christopher C, dwl 17 Guv place
Webb Elizabeth A., (widow) dwl 713 Broadway
Webb Francis A., drayman, 120 Battery, dwl" 521
Ellis
Webb George W., teamster, dwl 7,53 Mission
Webb Hetiry, cement dealer, dwl 318 Fremont
Webb Henry, iron molder, dwl 412 Folsom, rear
Webb James, mariner, bds .32 Stewart
Webb John M., bookkeeper, dwl 249 Perry
Webb Joseph W., clerk with A. C. Webb, dwl 5.21
Ellis
Webb Margaret Mrs., dressmaker, 753 Mission
Wel)b M. Shepard, dwl Russ House
Webb Peter L., (Liltlcjicld, W. Sf Co.) dwl 205 Aus-
tin
WEBB (Richard) & CAMPBELL. (William)
proprietors Tremont House, 41 8 and 420 Jackson
Webb Robert O., brass finisher with M. Dobrzei
sky, dwl SW cor Sac and Prospect place
Webb R. S. Maj., paymaster U. S. A., office 2£
Kearny
Webber Alpha A., traveling agent Contineuti
Life Insurance Co., 302 Montgomery
Webber George, pile driver, dwl N 8 Howard r
Beale
Webber George E., quartz miner, dwl NE cor Aui
tin and Franklin
Webber Lewis, clerk with Albert Dibblee, dwl 30
Lombard
Webber Oliver G., steward steamtug Lookout
Webber Stephen, laborer P. M. S. S. Co., dwl N
Hodges court nr Spear
Weber Adolph C, civil engineer, office 505 Mon
dwl 840 Folsom
Weber Albin, merchant, dwl 16 Geary
Weber August, upholsterer, dwl 1 St. Mary
Weber Charles, carrier Abend Post, dwl 240 St<
vensou
Weber E., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Weber Ezra J., laborer, dwl S s Alta bet Montgon
ery and Sansom
Weber Frederick, shoemaker, 807 Clay, dwl N
Washington nr Mason
Weber Fredericka Mrs., midwife, dwl 1428 DnpOE
Weber Gabriel & Co., ( William Branschied) bool
and shoes, 638 Commercial
Weber George, musician, dwl 316 Vallejo
Weber Herman, cabinetmaker, dwl 435 Pine
Weber John, with Tay, Brooks & Backus, dwl 11
Sansom
Weber Peter, waiter with A. E. Swain, dwl 12
Minna
Weber Philip, upholsterer, dwl 1 St. Mary
Weber Tanias H., groceries and liquors, NE co|
Turk and Fillmore
Weber Wilhelmina Mrs., millinery, 16 Geary
Weber William, tailor, dwl NW cor Spring an
Summer
Webster Catharine, (widow) dressmaker, dwl 45
Jessie
Webster Charles F., real estate, dwl SE cor Fift!
and Harrison
Webster Charlotte E., (widow) dwl 28 Stanly nlac
Webster Daniel F., clerk City Mills, dwl cor Fill!
and Harrison
Webster Eben, hatter with Konrad Meussdorffer
dwl 200 Stockton
WEBSTER H. & CO., (Charle.'! J. Ncircomb) m
porters and jobbers wines and liquors, 325 Front
resides New York
Webster James K., sailmaker with Prior & Doug
lass, dwl 516 Davis
Webster John N., internal revenue stamps, 61'
Montgomery, resides Alameda
Webster Perry, clerk with William S. Moss & Co.
533 Washington
Webster Samuel, compositor with Towne &. Bacon
dwl 6'1(\ California
Webster William M., bookkeeper Times Publishing
Co., dwl 2S(i Stevenson
WECK L. E. & CO., (Bernard Getleson) import
ers French leather and shoe fiudings, 415 Clay
dwl 1001 Powell
Weckerle Charles, carpenter, 529 Broadway
Wedde Henry, musician, dwl NW cor Gaven anc
Filbert
Wedderspoon John, (Cross Sf Co.) 625 Sansom, re
sides Oakland, Alameda Co.
Wedekind F., clerk with F. O. Wagener, 504 Mon
Wedekiud George, piano tuner with M. Gray, dw
NE cor Bush and Larkiu
Wedekiud George L., ( William Wilson Sf Co.)dw
433 Green
Wedel Charles J., (Lozano ^ W.) dwl Stocktor
bet Green and Union
Wedel John G., laborer, dwl 207 Pacific
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO [TV] DIRECTORY
491
A 1 John M., shoemaker with Charles Barth, 111
Kearny
i.Vtv.i-nieyer J., brewer Union Brewery, Clementina
j l)et Fourth and Fifth
iJTedirwood William O., carpenter, dwl N 8 Bush bet
P'lk and Van Ness avenue
\ i Alexander, contractor, dwl 31.5 Fremont
\ i Joseph, storekeeper North Point Wareiiouse,
vl 14U1 Powell
i .Toseph H.. rKinffu-ell, W. Sj- Whiter dwl W
- Leavenworth iir Clay
\ i.n E. H. Miss, teacher Mission Select School,
~~ s Sixteenth nr Mission
\ Hs Stephen H.. ,<isas'mara Sr W.) 627 Sac
' ;:KLY gossip, j. Walter Walsh proprietor,
' liice 517 Clay
Veekman Henry, coffee saloon, SE cor First and
Branran. dwl S s Bush nr Dupont
Veeks Albert, seaujan, dwl 100 Commercial
VEEKS E. J., steamboat agent, office 405 Front,
dwl 13-25 Powell
^eeks Frank S., compositor Mercantile Gazette
Veeks George H. Col., A. Q. M. U. S. A., office 525
Market, dwl 40 South Park
Veeks George P., hatrmaker with E. Detrick &
Co., dwl N 8 Vallejo bet Larkin and Polk
iVeeks Helen Miss, domestic with J. W. Bmmagim
Veerbrook Frederick, upholsterer, dwl ti07 Jackson
Veez August, baker with William Stohlmann, 110
Kearny
Wegener Albert, clerk with John Weston, bds In-
ternational Hotel
Vegener Frederick O., real estate agent, office 415
! Mont, dwl E s Columbia nr Folsom
VEGENER RICHARD, accountant and mining
secretary , office 415 Montgomery, dwl Columbia
nr Folsom
Vehn Charles F-./^S/e?/, W. Sc Co.) dwl 908 Post
Vehr Frederick, carpenter, dwl 420 Drumm
Velir Henry, carpenter, dwl 420 Drunim
Vehr William, carpenter, dwl 30 Ritch
Vehily Jlary Mrs., private school, 240 Taylor
Vehrlv Samuel, instrument maker with J. C. Sack,
dwl 240 Taylor
Veichhart John, safe and tool maker, 17 Fremont,
dwl 8 Anthony
VEID (Ivnnj & PRICHARD, (John) What
Cheer Laundry, What Cheer House, dwl cor
Kearny and Market
Veidemulfer Frederick, fS.Breisacher Sf Co. ^ dwl
1012 Dupont
Veidenrich f Solomon) Si. Lehman, f L^pmrvn) m&nu-
facturere and jobbers clothing, 406 Sansom, dwl
SI 4 Vallejo
Veider Mary Miss, domestic, 628 Sutter
<reij:ard George, laborer S. F. &. P. Sugar Co., dwl
32 RauEch
reigmann Martin, tinsmith, dwl Linden near
Octavia
7eihe August, cigars and tobacco, 617 Montgomery,
dwl 611 Union
VE.IL1 & CO., f Julius Beer and Joseph Aronjim-
porters and jobbers cigars and tobacco, 226
i Fiont, and proprietors Vuelta Abajo Havana
Ci<iar Factory, 34 California
Veil Benjamin, dwl 50? Dupont
VeW Emily Miss, dwl 1016 Bush
Ve\\ Henrv L., bookkeeper, 312 Sacramento, dwl
341 Minna
i^eil Jacob, merchant, dwl 214 Sansom
l^EIL (Meyer) & LEVY, {Solomon A.) importers
and jobbers fancy goods, Yankee notions, sta-
tionery, etc., NW cor Sacramento and Battery,
dwl Nucleus Hotel
ieW Oscar, clerk, 123-125 Montgomery, dwl 243
Steveusou
Teil Raphael, clerk, 318 Sansom. dwl 214 Sansom
t'^eil Theodore, salesman with Weil &- Levy, dwl
E 8 Quiucy nr Californi.i
Weill Alexander, fLnznrrl Freres and Slein. Simon
iV Co.) and treasurer Mission Woolen ^Mill8,115
Batterv, dwl 1014 Stockton
Weill E. & Son, (Maurice Weill) importers cloths,
cassimeres, tailors' trimmings, etc., 616 Sacra-
mento, resides Paris
Weill Henry, salesman, 609 Sacramento, dwl 1014
Stockton
Weill Maurice, (E. Weill ^ Son) dwl 616 Sac
Weill Raphael, (J. W. Davidson 4- Co.,) dwl 1014
Stockton
Weill Svlvain. salesman with Stein, Simon &, Co.,
dwl" 101 4 Stockton
Weiman Philip, workman with Frank Walther,
Old San Jose Road, 6 miles from City Hall
Weindorf Jacob, groceries, 409 Union
Weiner Isaac, salesman with Julius Baum, dwl 34
Sutter
Weiners Bernard, laborer S. F. & P. Sugai- Co.
Weinreich Henry, agent with F. Putzmau, resides
Sacramento
Weinsehenk Abram, merchant, dwl 405 Taylor
Weintraub Samuel, (Marks ^ W.)dwl Ns Howard
nr Second
Weintraut Albert, hamessmaker with Charles H.
Weintaut, resides Oakland
Weintraut Charles H., hamessmaker, 624 Battery,
dwl Green bet Montgomery and Kearny
Weir Andrew K., blacksmith Vulcan IronWorks,
dwl 255 Stewart
Weir James, blacksmith with Pioneer Woolen Fac-
tory
Weir James C, carpenter and builder, 840 Mission
Weir John, laborer S. F. Gas Co.
Weir John, porter with Conroy & O'Connor, dwl 20
Silver
Weir R. V. Mrs., milliner and dressmaker, 223
Kearny
WEIR W. G., manufacturer cabinet furniture, 113
Haves, dwl 7 Second avenue
Weir William, dwl 132 Dora
Weise F.. musician, dwl 731 Washington
WEISENBOM FREDERICK, proprietor Presidio
House, Presidio Road nr Presidio
Weisler Alexander Rev., pastor Congregation Emann-
El, dwl 323 Taylor
Weiss Adolph, dwl'lOOO Washington
Weiss Bernard, salesman, 324 Kearny, dwl 1117
Leavenworth
Weiss {Jacob) & Geer, ( William) Opera Restaurant,
335 Pine, dwl 314 Sixth
Weiss John P., carpenter, 741 Mission
Weiss M., toys and fancy goods, 9 Kearny, dwl 1117
Leavenworth
Weiss Martin, carpenter, dwl Mary lane nr Sutter
Weiss S. A., dwl 21 Natoma
Weiss William & Co., (George ZicieseleJ fropnetoT
Hansa Hotel, 429 Bush
Weissich W. O., clerk with James Behrens, dwl 310
Mason
Weissman , bookkeeper Broadway Brewery,
dwl 535 California
Weitner Charles Anton, fruits, etc., NE cor Second
and Folsom, dwl NW cor Spring and Summer
Weitz Christopher, maltster San Francisco Brewery,
dwl NE cor Stockton and Filbert
Welbert Andrew, butcher, dwl E 8 Ninth nr Bran
Welby Charles W., butcher, bds N s Brannan nr
Ninth
Welby John T., liquor saloon, Brannan nr Ninth
Welby Nathan B., butcher, bds N s Brannan nr
Ninth
Welch Alfred J., proprietor Willows, SW cor Mission
and Eighteenth
Welch Andrew, ( Sproat <5' W'.) bds Occidental
Hotel
Welch Andrew, laborer, dwl E s Beale bet Mission
and Howard
Welch Ann, (widow) dwl N s Turk nr Fillmore
A. EOMAU" & CO., 40.7 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
492
SAN FRANCISCO [ W] DIRECTORY
Welch Bartholomew, laborer, dwl 39 Baldwin court
Welch Bartholomew, laborer Spring Valley Water
Works, clwl 248 Tehama
Welch Benjauiin, calker, dwl 2DG Clara
Welch Benjamin, ship calker, dwl 434 Clementina
Welch Bridget, domestic Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Institute, SE cor Mission and Fifteenth
Welch Charles, carrier Bulletin and Call, dwl 811
Post
Welch Charles, milkman, dwl SE cor Ellis and
Fillmore
Welch Charles H., property man, dwl 410 Kearny
Welch David, musician, dwl 635 Pacific
Welch Dennis, varnisher with Goodwin &, Co., dwl
Union nr Sansom
Welch Eduiuiid B., laborer, dwl 530 Mission
Welch Edward, plumber with Marion Hawkins,
dwl 1(J4 Tehama
Welch Ellen Miss, domestic, 137 Silver
Welch E. N., Manufacturing Co., George H. Parker
agent, otlice 203 Montgomery
Welch Frank, boilcrmaker Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
cor Main and Folsom
Welch Frank, piiuter with Francis & Valentine
Welch H. H., otiice 410 Montgomery, dwl Occidental
Hotel
Welch James, cartman, dwl N s Vallejo bet Leav
and Hyde
Welch Janies, cartman with Pacific Mail Steamship
Co., dwl 422 Brannan
Welch James, currier, dwl Columbia nr Santa
Clara
Welch James, driver, dwl 258 Clementina
Welch James, fireman steamship America
Welch James, helper Miners' Foundry, dwl N s
Brannan bet Sixth and Seventh
Welch Janies, laborer, dwl N s Suiter bet Buchanan
and Laguna
Welch James, milk ranch, dwl SE cor Ellis and
Fillmore
Welch James, photographic gallery, 659 Clay, dwl
SE cor Dolores and Seventeenth
Welch James JNL, blacksmith Vulcan Foundry, dwl
y Vassar place
Welch James M., captain police City Hall, dwl 721
Bush
Welch James M. Jr., porter with J. W. Brittau &.
Co., dwl 351 Minna
Welch John, laborer, dwl SW cor Sansom and
Broadway
Welch John, milkman, dwl SE cor Ellis and Fill-
more
Welch John, painter, dwl 508 Dupont
Welch Johu L., ship calker, dwl N s Frederick nr
First
Welch Joseph W., carrier Alta California, dwl 434
Fremont
Welch Lawrence, hackman. Plaza, dwl 425 Clem
AVelch Lewis, carpenter, dwl 1324 Jackson
Welch Louis, brewer with Kieindaus & Fauss, dwl
SE cor Mission and Nineteenth
Welch Martin, driver Pioneer Soda Works
Welch Michael, cook, dwl 29 Hunt
Welch Michael, fireman steamship America
Welch Michael, laborer, dwl with B. Moore
Welch Michael, milk ranch, Bernal Heights
Welch Michael, tailor with Heuston, Hastings &
Co., dvv-l W 8 Hyde bet Green and Union
Welch Michael E., laborer, dwl 112 Jessie
Welch Patrick, cook, dwl 636 Commercial
Welch Patrick, cook, 706 Market, dwl 17 St, Marks
place
Welch Patrick, laborer, dwl SW cor Howard and
Sumner
Welch Patrick, laborer, dwl 253 Jessie
Welch Patrick, longshoreman, dwl Stevenson nr
Second
Welch Peter, tailor, 23 Geary
Welch Sarah Miss, domestic, 569 Harrison
Welch Stephen, driver New Wisconsin Hotel, ( 1'
Ohio nr Pacific *
Welch Thomas, laborer, dwl S s Natoma nr Nint
Welch Thomas, milkman, dwl SE cor Ellis and I -'
more
Welch Thomas, shoemaker, 319 Bush '
Welch Thomas, shoemaker with Davis & Leu, 5
Fourth t
Welch Thomas H., shoemaker with John Hi -
plirys, dwl SW cor Montgomery and Filbert '
Welch timothy, fireman S. F. & P." Sugar Co.
Welch William, (col'd) barber, dwl 118 Minna, i ■'
Welch William, blacksmith, dwl 223 Clara
Welch AVilliam, laborer, dwl 19 St. Marks place !
Welch William, laundryman, dwl SEcor Lomb l<
and Jones
Welch William W., watchmaker with George L •(*
mann, dwl 157 Minna '*
Welch, — See Walsh and Welsh
Weldon Chiistopher F., clerk SE cor Montgom' '['
and California ' ['
Weller B., dressmaker, 129 Second
Weller Benjamin, shoemaker with Solomon Mai
dwl Adams House
Weller Charles L., attornev-at-law, faiid W.
Moss d^- Co. J dwl 302 Stockton
Weller Conrad, tailor, dwl 129 Second
Weller Peter H., (Fulton &;■ W.) dwl 709 How 81
Welles Frederick, barkeeper San Francisco Jj-i
change , I
WellhoffM., importer dry goods, 328 Kearnj^ clll
617 Green " '
Wellin P. M., carpenter with Miller & Haley, ( U
197 Minna
Welling (Chas. G.) & Mast, (H.) Hayes Park \
vilion. Haves Vallev
AVelling John'W., dwl 336 Sixth
Wellington E. L., drayman, dwl NE cor Jack
and Dupont
Wellington .J,, stage proprietor, dwl 17 Fourth
WELLMAN, (B.) PECK (John M.) &, CO.,
porters and wholesale grocers, 404 Front, c
o50 Fii'st
Wellman George H., salesman with Heuston, Hd
ings & Co., dwl Brooklyn Hotel
Wells Allen J., sawyer \vith llobbs, Gilmore
Co., dwl 28 Clementina
Wells Asa R., (Brown c^ IV. j dwl 314 Seventh
Wells Austin A., cooper with Therence Land
dwl NW cor Minna and Fifth
Wells Benjamin H., teamster with Davis &, Cliffc
dwl 7i2()'Farrell
WELLS BUILDING, SW cor Montgomery i
Clay
Wells Charles, blacksmith with John Wright, d
162 Jessie
Wells Chester W, bookkeeper with James De
Montanya, dwl W s Leavenworth bet Uni
and Green
Wells Daniel R., mining, dwl S s BryUnt bet Fi
and Sixth
Wells Ellen, (widow) dwl 11 Ellis
WELLS, FARGO & CO., Express and Bank
Conipanv, office NW cor Montgomery and C
fornia, Charles E. McLane general agent
Wells Francis H., attorney at-law, office 402 Moi
Wells George R., clerk with Wilson &, Crittend^
dwl 44 Third
Wells George W., machinist, dwl 1417 Taylor
Wells G. F, A., lumberman Empire Mill, dwl '•
Market
Wells Henry, dwl 314 Broadway
Wells Henry R., clerk with A. S. Loundes, !
Battery
Wells Isidor, farmer, dwl Four Mile House, Miss
nr Thirty-first
Wells James, painter, dwl 131 Shipley
Wells Joseph I., clerk with W. A. llolcomb & C
dwl 314 Broadway
B. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
SAN FRAX CISCO [ W ] DIRECTORY
493
- Kate Miss, domestic, 719 California |
- Levi, horseshoeing, 673 Mission, dwl 619 ;
[:-t:ion i
IJllie Jlisg, teacher English City College, res
inton. Alameda Count v 1
Moses T., wharfinger S.F. & 0. R. E. Co., Es !
' ivis bet Pacific and Broadway j
- Revilo, bookkeeper, dwl S\V cor Fifteenth |
■ 1 Dolores !
- S. P., port warden, ofiBce 716 Front, dwl 327
Kirst
iK'ells (T. CJ &, McNally, fD.J milkmen. Old
H San Jos^ Road !
'V^'^u Walter, stevedore, dwl 75 Jessie
- William F. (Cyrus Arnold ^ Co.) dwl 540
ii^sion
William P., dwl 210 Francisco
Andrew, commission merchant, dwl S58
Mission
Velsh Annie Miss, domestic, 411 ^Mason
Velsli Annie Mrs., domestic, 910 Market
V'eish Annie, (col'd, widow) dressmaker, 816 Miss
Velsh Bartholomew, carpenter, dwl 162 Jessie
Velsh Charles Capt., dwl S s Chestnut bet Leav-
enworth and Jones
Velsh Coleman, laborer, dwl 519 Mission
Velsh C. W., carrier Call and Bnlletiu
' ;. James, blacksmith with R. S. Eells & Co.,
vl Albion House
VciMi James, clerk pier 12 Stewart, dwl Folsom
bet Fifth and Sixth
Velsh James, coachman, 623 Powell
-Velsh James, foreman MetropoUtan Stables, dwl
72 Green
^elsh James, frtiit and vegetables, 427 Fourth
Velsh James, helper, dwl 152 Natoma
Velsh James, janitor S. F. Olympic Clnb Rooms, 35
•^'itter
James, laborer, dwl 517 Lombard
James, laborer, dwl 518 Filbert
James, laborer Russ House
James, steamboat fireman, dwl 204 Stewart
-:: Jane Miss, domestic, 816 Bush
- 1 John, bootmaker, dwl 28 Hunt
1 John, laborer, dwl York nr Solano
:j John, laborer, dwl 514 Mission
.; Kate Miss, domestic, 1020 Pine
- 1 Margaret Miss, domestic. 5i0 O'Farrell
-1 Margaret, (widow) dwl S s Berual Heights
r San Bruno Road
. Martin, laborer, dwl 228 Mission
-, Michael, dwl 110 Dora
1 Michael, blacksmith Omnibus R. R. Co., dwl
-19 Tehama
;i Michael, engineer, dwl 211 Tehama, rear
- 1 Michael, laborer, dwl 246 Tehama, rear
:i Michael, laborer with John Grant
-:. Michael, mechanic, dwl W s Annie bet Jessie
and Stevenson
h Michael, shoemaker, dwl 417 Sutter
ih Michael, workman S. F. Cordage Factory
ih Patrick, carpenter, dwl li-'2 .lessie
ih Peter, helper Pacific Iron Works, dwl E 8
Beale bet Mission and Howard
8h Robert, porter, dwl 120 Geary
Thomas, longshoreman, dwl W s Johnson's
place nr Harrison
elsh Thomas, shoemaker, dwl N s Natoma nr
Eleventh
Velsh Thomas, waiter with W. F. Babcock, dwl 9
Essex
Velsh Thomas J., dranghtfiman with George Bord-
well.dwl 110 Dora
Velsh Walter, carriage painter with Andresen
Brothers, dwl cor Folsom and Folsom avenue
' Vel.-<h William, laborer, dwl 12 Anthony
Velsh William, watchmaker, dwl 157 Minna
Velte Frank, coojver with Wilson &, Stevens
Velton Garrett, contxactor, dwl 752 Howard
Welton Lampson S., salesman with Murphy, Grant&
Co., dwl SW cor Sutter and Larkiu
Welton Merritt, real estate, dwl SW cor Sutter and
Lark in
Wempe Frank, collarmaker with A. Logan, dwl
247 Clara
Wempe Gerhert, paper-box mnnufu-tnrer, XE cor
California and Sansom, dwl 247 Clara
Wempe Henrv, tinsmith, dwl 247 Clara
WencK William W., bookkeeper with Edward
Vischer, dwl 618 Pine
Wende William, (Kanfmmi &: ^y.) dwl 809 Wash
Wendel David, laborer, dwl 137 Clara
Wendell Oscar, dwl SE cor Montgomery and Pacific
Wendell William G., salesman, 106 Battery, dwl
1219 Clay
Wendling (Genrse) & Honette, (Constant) pork
packers. 232 Fourth
WEXDT HERMAX & CO., (Herman EckhojT)
groceries and liquors. XE cor Third and Folsom
Wendt ,Tohn, carpenter, dwl 319 Stockton, rear
Wendt William. (HeckmanS^- W.) dwl 116 Wash
Wenk Charles, dwl 1120 Sacramento
Wenk George, seaman, dwl 7 Washington •
Wenklevos Augustus, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Weuner Augustus, porter, 731 Washington
Wennerhold Christian, assayer S. F. Assaying &
Refining Works, dwl 834 Folsom ^
Wensinger F. S., real estate agent, office 304 Mont-
gomery, dwl 610 Sutter
Wenson James, carpenter, dwl 431 Pine
Wenstob C. J., compositor Golden Era, dwl SE cor
Leavenworth and Pacific
Wentler Charles, butcher with M. Selig& Co., dwl
Potrero avenue
Wentworth Charles, carpenter, dwl 72 Xatoma
Wentworth, (1. MJ Hobart (Benjamin) & Co.,
(William H. Dunhar ) manufacturers boots
and shoes, 210 Pine, dwl 109 Sansom
Wentworth Jackson J., engineer Golden Gate Mills,
dwl 430 Vallejo
WEXTWORTH J. P. H., real estate, dwl Folsom
bet Xineteenth and Twentieth
Wentworth Xathan, dwl 231 Seventh
Wenzel Edward, (Procureur Sf IV.) dwl 513
Jessie
Wenzel George L., cook with Thomas Adam, 516
Montgomery
Wenzel George L., .Sonoma and Los .Angeles wines,
dwl S s Fulton nr Franklin
WEXZEL HERMAX, watchmaker and jeweler,
303 Montgomery, dwl 515 Jessie
Wenzel William, liquor saloon, XW cor Pine and
Kearny, dwl 17 Dupont, rear
Werber Frederic, compositor Courrier de San Fran-
cisco, dwl 508 Broadway
Werden Hannah Miss, domestic, 313 Geary
Werden Julia Miss, domestic, 313 Geary
I Werliu John G., b<x)ts and shoes, SE cor Kearny
and Jackson, dwl 258 Stevenson
Werlin? M. Mrs., dressmaker, 332 Sutter
Werner Charles, ( Wolftnger Sf Co.) dwi 721 Lom-
! bard
j Werner Charles H., baker with Christian Berk-
hardt. 1216 Pacific
Werner (George) & Barrington, (Geo.) Market,
SW cor Bush and Polk
Werner Hermann 0.. chronometer and watchmaker,
617 Commercial, dwl 236 Jessie
Werner Jacob, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 30
Tehama
Werner Paul, laborer, dwl E s Rassette place. X^o. 1
Werner Wolf, butcher, X s Bryant bet Sixth and
Garden
Wernicki J. A., visiting physician French Hospital,
office and dwl 23 Gearv
Wertheimer E., {L. Sf E. Werfheimer) dwl X s Post
bet Jones and Leavenworth
Wertheimer Hermenia Miss, dwl 915 Market
' , KG MAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
494
SAN FRANCISCO [TV] DIRECTORY
WERTHEIMER L. & E., importers and iohbers
cigars and tobacco, NW cor Front and Sacra-
mento, resides New York City
Wertlieiiner Leopold, merchant "tailor, cor Sacra-
mento and Ixittery, dvvl S)15 Mnrket
Wertlieimer Louis, (Erlansicr &■ \V.) dwl Nucleus
Hotel
Wertlieimer Louis, ( Fixhel Sr Co.) dwl 015 Market
Wertlieimer Louis, distiller, Wb Sansom bet Green-
wich and Lombard
Wertlieimer Michel, butcher, dwl 27 Turk
Wertlieimer Pliilip, merchant, dwl 828 Greenwich
Wertheman Edinond, mining emiiueer, office 28
Exchange IJuilding, dwl"ll7 Dupont
Werrhenian Rudolph, real est:ite agent, office 28
Exchange Building, dwl 417 Dnjiont
Wertiner Frederick, laborer with J. G. lis, dwl 628
Washington
Wertsch William, blacksmith with H. M. Black &
Co., dwl Folsoui nr Fourth
Werz Antone, bootmaker with Koenig Brothers,
dwl 21 L Stevenson
Werz John, boots aud shoes, 712 Market, dwl 209
Miitna
Wesby John R., bookbinder with Hicks <fc Co.,
dwl 1417 Kearny
Wesenburg Peter Fernaut, dwl 927 Greenwich
Wessa John, cook, 627 Commercial
Wessel Herman, carpenter, dwl 1515 Stockton
Wessel Jacob, maltster Albany Brewery, 75 Everett
Wessel John, (John Siebe '^ Co.) dwl SE cor
Union and Powell
Wessel William, hatter with Julius Boysen, dwl
Dupont place
Wessling Henry, grocer, dwl SE cor Howard and
Fremont
Wessling William, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Folsom and Fourth
Wesson Joseph W., lumber, Main Street wharf,
dwl NW Green and Polk
Wesstedt William, liquors, 820 Battery
West Alexaniler. seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
West Benjamin F., engineer, dwl 147 Fourth
West Charles, liquor saloon, 19 Commercial
West Charles, seaman, dwl Sanders Hotel
West Charles, stevedore, dwl SW cor Montgomery
and Greenwich
West Charles H., broker, office 606 Merchant, dwl
1153 Mission
West Edward, express wagon, dwl cor Montgomery
and Chestnut
West Edward VV^., clerk, dwl with Edwin West
West Edwin, carpenter, dwl N s Sixteenth bet Va-
lencia and Guerrero
West Elizabeth H. Mrs., nurse and seamstress In-
dustrial School, Old Ocean House Road
WEST END, Mrs. Anna Daley proprietress, Bren-
ham place
West Frank, expressman, dwl 120 J-^llis, rear
West George, currier with N. A. Beck, dwl E e
Folsom bet Eighteenth and Nineteenth
West Henry, teamster with Samuel Adams, dwl 424
Gearv
WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.,
Rodgers, Meyer & Co. agents, office :}i4 Wash
West James E., s'nilmaker with John Harding, dwl
S 8 Ridley near Valencia
West John G., machinist with Grover &, Baker
Sewing Machine Co., bds 116 Sansom
WEST LOUIS, groceries aud liquors, SW cor Ship-
lev and Fifth
West Martin, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
AVest Mary W., (widow) dwl 721 Howard
West P. F. Captain, dwl 9 Park avenue
WEST fS. A.) & GOODMAN, (Loui^) American
Revolving Concentrators, Miners' and Franklin
Foundries, dwl 21 Natoma
West Samuel M., carpenter aud builder, dwl 1209
Bush
fi
West Whiting G., Northern Coast messenger We
Fargo «fc Co., bds Ru.ss House
Westall Edward, bookbinder, dwl SW cor Stev
son and Second
Westcott E. F., traveling agent with Nudd, Li
& Co.
Westcott Emma Miss, dwl 922 Washington
Westemeyer Theodore, with Simon Alexander, c
Vallejo bet Dupont and Stockton
Westenhaver Levi, express wagon, 506 Market, c
cor Clipper and Noe
AVester Andrew, dwl 1020 Clav
Wesierfeld Henrv. dwl 1011 Market
Westerfeld Louis, ( Schrot.h 4- VV.) dwl310Keai
Westerfehl William, confectioner with Schroth
Westerfeld, 230 Kearny, dwl 310 Kearny
Westerheid Charles, porter" with Eggers &Co.,c
228 Montgomery
Westerholdt Charles, shoemaker, dwl 907 Sac
Westerman John, tailor, 831 Clav
WESTERN HOTEL, John Higgins proprietor, :
Broadway
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPAQ
president Charles N. Fox, secretary Charles
Sanger, offline 4n9 California
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., Geo
Hart Miimford general agent, office 507 Men
Westervelt Ellsworth, eleik with C. Adolphe L
& Co., dwl 1010 Stockton
Westfahl Albert H., drayman, dwl 207 Post
Westfahl Frederick, drayman with Peter Sest
dwl 207 Post
Westfahl Julius, drayman, dwl 207 Post
Westfall John C, carpenter, dwl 1014 Larkin
Wesfgate J. D., bagmaker with Oakley &. Jacks
dwl 921 Pacific
Westhail , cabinetmaker with L. Emanuel, c
N s Mission ur Third
Westheimer Ferdinand, (colored) tailor, dwl T
Tyson place
Westheimer J. F., weigher Custom House
Westliouse Ferdinand, tailor, dwl 327 Jlinna
Westi Christian, pastry cook with Christian Go-
738 Washington
Westley Thornton, (Moore, Westley Sf Co.) i
International Hotel
Weston Aaron, teacher music, dwl 302 O'Farrell
Weston Austin, calker, bds 312 Beale
WESTON C. W. & CO., wholesale commiss
fruits, Pacific Fruit Market, dwl 604 Merchl
Weston Edwin J., architect, dwl 108 Mason
Weston John, wholesale and retail Avines »
liquors, 536 Jackson, dwl cor Prospect ph
and S icrainento
Weston Martin, grocer, dwl 736 Market
Weston Nathaniel, photographer, dwl E 8 First
enue near Fifteenth
Weston Ryland K., export and abstract clerk O
torn House, dwl 748 Howard
Weston Samuel W., joiner, Polk bet Pacific I
Broadway, dwl 604 Merchant
Westover W". A., (Tinker df- W.) bds cor J
Bruno Road and Butte
Westphalia House, Charles Twelker proprietor, >
cor Sixteenth and Guerrero
Westwood John, actor Maguire's Opera House, c
322 Pine
WETGEN (H.) & MENOMY, (Henry C.) buti
cheese and eggs, 3 Washington Market, (
1505 Dupont
WETHERHEE C. II., lumber dealer, 30 and
Market, dwl 219 Eddy
Wetherhee Charles, clerk, dwl Coso House
Wetherbee Charles, laborer, dwl 411 Folsom, r
Wetherbee Charles E., bookkeeper, dwl E e Jo
bet Filbert and Greenwich
Wetherbee Henry, ( Macpherson ^ W.) dwl 0
dental Hotel
Wetherbee Seth II., (Blyth ^ W.) dwl 343 Be*
ff,
1
H
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and Silver Iiaoes and Taasels.
SAN FRANCISCO ["W] DIRECTORY
495
[Wetlierby Mary Mrs., lodgings, SW cor Folsom and
First"
Wetherell John H., salesman with J. R. Hughes,
dwl Ease House
Wetberill Samuel E., assistant treasurer Magnire's
Opera House, dwl SE cor Mont and Yallejo
Wetlieruf Samuel, hlacksmiib, dwl 118 Shipley
Wetterniau August, musician, dwl 113 Post
Wettig Minna, (widow) dwl 202 Dupont
Wetting Charles, tHilor, 5 Quincy place
^Vetmore James H., debenture and abstract clerk
Custom House, dwl 81 Natoma
\N'etmore William N., carpenter with Miller &
1 Haley, dwl 44 Second
Wetuiore W. N. Mrs., ladies' and children's furnish-
ing goods, 44 Second
Wetzel Frederick, tinsmith, dwl 435 Pine
Wetzel George, coal and wood, 514 Union, dwl 507
Green
Wetzel Theodore, clerk with Yoizin, Eis & Co., dwl
220 Tehama
Wetzlar Gustavus,real estate agent, office 420 Mont-
gomery, room 6, dwl 29 Perry
Weuger Joseph, bootmaker, 1103 Stockton
Wexel Aaron S., glazier with Wilson «&: Brother,
dwl 15 Minna
Wevdemann Henrv. furniture, 238 Fourth
WEYGANT FRA'NK E., proprietor International
Hotel, 530-534 Jackson, fand ^''is^srins ^ Co. J
Weygant F. E. Jr., dwl International Hotel
sWeyhausen Adolph, bookkeeper with Evan &
Waterman, dwl "31 California
Weyl Abram, dwl 24 Everett
Weyl Cerf, bookkeeper with Schweitzer, Sachs &
1 Co., dwl S s Sutter bet Polk and Van Ness av
Weyl Henry J., cooper with Christopher Bingen-
; heimer, dwl NE cor California and Davis
Weyl Jerome, clerk w-ith Schweitzer, Sachs & Co.,
n dwl S 8 Sutter bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Weyl Jonas, apprentice, dwl 24 Everett
Weyle Annie Mrs., dwl 731 Broadway
Weyn Wilhelm, cook, 18 Sansom
yWeyteman Louis, butcher, 81 Washington Market,
dwl 1513 Mason
ji Whaleheu Thomas, farmer, dwl S a Masonic Ceme-
tery
1 Whaleman John, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Whalen Alice, (widow) dwl 274 Tehama
g Wiiaien Charles, stevedore, dwl 122 Jessie
1 Whalen Elizabeth Miss, milliner with Mrs. Mish,
dw^l 611 Harrison
I Whalen Jeremiah, workman White's Laundry, dwl
j N 8 Natoma bet Seventh and Eighth
Whalen Jerry, secretary Board Port Wardens, dwl
621 California
I Whalen Johanna Miss, domestic, 1534 Mission
Whalen John, carpenter, dwl 179 Minna
[ Whalen John, salesman, 1 Montgomery, dwl 1009
Washington
] Whalen John, wool grader, dwl 157 Minna
Whalen John Jr., student, dwl 28 Post
I Whalen Lizzie Miss, saleswoman, 6 Kearny
Whiilen Marv A. Miss, dressmaker, dwl 274 Tehama
i; Whaley Fraiik A., clerk, 30 Mont, dwl 811 Stockton
Whaley Jlicbael, laborer Fulton Foundry
• Whalev Thomas, storekeeper U. S. Clothing Depot,
523 Market, dwl 20 Perry
' VVhalon Daniel, musician, dwl 129 St. Marks place
SVhalon Thomas, coupe, S s Plaza, dwl 817 Market
Whalen Thomas Jr.. coupe, S s Plaza, dwl 321 Jessie
WHANNELL PETER B. CAPT., professor horse-
manship, office Dashaway Livery Stable, 26
Kearny, dwl SE cor Eighth and Stevenson
Wharford James, carpenter, dwl 116 Sansom
Wharton John H., bookkeeper with John C. Bell,
dwl Lombard place
Wharton Thomas, shoemaker with Oppenheimer 6z.
Lowenstein, dwl Bucbaima bet 'Turk and Mc-
Allister
WHAT CHEER HOUSE, R. B. Woodward pro-
prietor, 525-529 Sacramento
WHAT CHEEE LAUNDRY, Weid & Pricbard
proprietors. What Cheer House
Whearty James, mining, dwl 228 Perry
WheartV Michael, packer with J. P. 'McKenna,
dwl 61 Shipley
Wheat L. Mrs., dwl NE cor Mont and Pine
Wheaton Benjamin F., stair builder, 315 Mission,
dwl 628 Geary
Wheaton Edward R., bookkeeper Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s Bank, dwl 214 Powell
Wheaton George H., deputy City and County As-
sessor, City Hall, dwl 3 Verona place ' near
Second
Wheaton M. Miss, with John F. Snow, dwl S s
Ridley bet Mission and Valencia
Wheaton M. A., attorney-at-law, office 44 Ex-
change Building, dwl 165 Perry
Wheaton Marv A., (widow) dwl 40 Minna
Wheaton William H., carpenter with I. P. Barber,
dwl 628 Geary
WHEATON WILLIAM R., City and County As-
tes.^or, office 22 City Hall, first floor, dwl 3
Verona place nr Second
Wheelan Annie Miss, domestic, 613^ Stockton
Wheelan Ellen, domestic, 812 Jackson
Wheelan Malachi, finisher Mission Woolen Mills
Wheelan Patrick, foreman finisher Woolen Mills-
WHEELAN (PeterJ & CO., (Frederick Dohr-
mann and Charles E. JolinsonJ Wheelan's
flour mill, NW cor Washington and Drumm
Wheeland James, barkeeper with Hoadley &. Co.,
dwl Vernon House, 210 Jackson
Wheelen Charles, jobber, dwl W s Jones bet Green-
wich and Filbert
WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE
CO., William M. Stoddard agent, 435 Mont-
gomery cor Sacramento
Wheeler Alfred, attorney-at-law, office 31 Mont-
aomerv Block, dwl 403 Brvant
Whe'eler Bentley E., (Biiighaiu Sf W.j dwl 220
Third
Wheeler (C. C) & Co., Alameda and Brooklyn
Express, office Pacific Fruit Market, resides
Alameda
Wheeler E. D.. attorney-at-law, office room 6 SW
cor Montgomery and Jackson, res Alameda
Wheeler Edward A., salesman with Richard Patrick
& Co., dwl 215 Prospect place
Wheeler Francis H., scroll sawyer Empire Mill,
dwl S s Howard bet First and Second
Wheeler Frank, tinsmith with G. & W. Snook, dwl
cor Dupont and Filbert
Wheeler Frederick A., dwl 260 Stevenson
Wheeler Frederick L., clerk, 124 Clay, dwl N s
Mission bet Second and Third
WHEELER GEORGE H., cashier and secretary
Farmer's and Mechanic's Bank of Savings, office
225 Sansom, bds Rugs House
Wheeler George M., lieutenant engineers, office 509
Kearny, dwl Cosmopolitan Hotel
Wheeler Harry, salesman with Jacob Underbill &
Co.. dwl 534 Ellis
Wheeler Hiram S., carpenter, dwl 611 Howard
Wheeler H. T., Custom House broker, office 508
Battery
Wheeler H. Z., assistant appraiser U. S. Custom
House, d^vl 1024 Powell
Wheeler Jane Mrs., dwl Johnson House
Wheeler John, builder, 423 Sutter
Wheeler John O., deputy clerk U. S. Circuit and
District Courts, and U. S. commissiouer, 15 Mer-
chants' Exchange Building, Battery, dwl 337
Eddy
Wheeler Martha M. Miss, artiste with Bradley &
Rulofson, dwl 410 Kearny
Wheeler Osgood C. Rev., general missionary, dwl
463 Minna
A. SOMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Bcoka.
496
SAN FRANCISCO [ W" ] DIRECTORY
Wheeler Robert H., carpenter, dwl S 8 Columbia nr
Dolores
Wheeler Samuel H., draughtsman Golden State Iron
Works, dwl 1248 Tehama
Wheeler Sarah, domestic, NW cor Second and Ste-
venson
Wheeler Stephen J., cRptain schooner IMaggie V.
Johnston, dwl iJtto IJryant
Wheeler Susan E. Mrs., dwl with Albert Thurber
Wheeler Zenas, millwright Miners' Foundry, dwl
467 Minna
Wheelock Uenajah D., engineer, dwl cor Vallejo
and Kearny
Wheelock George J., patternmaker Vulcan Iron
Works, dwl 37 Natonia
Wheelock Harrison, collector, dwl 5 Jlilton place
Wheelock Jay, (Munsun Sf IT'V dwl W s Dupont
bet Chestnut and Francisco
AVheelock Joanna, (widow) furnished rooms, dwl
9IG Stockton
Whelahau John D., laborer, dwl W s Leavenworth,
rear, bet Vallejo and Broadway
Whelau Ann. domestic, G15 Stockton
Whelan Bridget, domestic, 537 Third
Whelan Dennis, bootmaker, 17 Fourth
Whelan Dennis, drayman, 211 Clay, dwl 157
Shipley
Whelau James, painter, dwl 15 Second
Whelan Johanna, dressmaker, dwl 1:203 Bush
Whelan John, laborer, dwl 1203 Bush
Whelan Jolni, ship joiner, 248 Stewart, dwl cor
Second and Stevenson
Whelan Joliu R., (McLennan, W. Sf Grisar) dwl
NW cor Sansom and Broadway
Whelau Mary Miss, domestic with John Wigmore,
S 8 California bet Larkin and Polk
Whelan P.itrick, sexton St. Joseph's Church, dwl
N s Folsom near Tenth
Whelan Thomas, calker, dwl junction Market and
California
Whelan W., painter, dwl 15 Second
Whelan William, laundrynian White's Laundry,
dwl N s Jackson bet Battery and Front
Whelan William, ship joiner, 248 Stewart, dwl cor
Second and Stevenson
Wheland Samuel, molder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
N s Jessie bet Second and Third
Whelden Daniel S., laborer Golden Gate Mills, dwl
38 Silver
Whelden Isaiic C, watchman steamer Latham, dwl
38 Silver
When Patrick, baker with Louis Fasbinder, dwl
S 8 Greenwich near Kearny
Whicher Harvey F., printer with Calhoun & Son,
3:20 Clay
Whiffing George G., longshoreman, dwl W s Van
Ness avenue near McAllister
Whipfler Leopold, cabinetmaker with W. J.
Stringer, dwl 1524 Diijiont
Whippev George F., porter with Treadwell & Co.,
dwr20!) Second
Whippev G. F. Mrs., dressmaker with Mrs. A. M.
Andrews, dwl 20'J Second
Whipple Albert, Club Room, 127 Montgomery
Whipple Charles, foreman Custom House Stables
Whipple Hugh L., Custom House broker and book-
keeper with P. F. Loughran &l Co., dwl 100
Sixth
Whipple Lewis, porter with Wells, Fargo & Co.,
dwl W 8 Shotwell near Twenty-first
Whipple Samuel W., salesman with G. W. Conk-
ling, dwl 71!) Clay
WHIPPLE S. B., proprietor Union Coal Co.,
(Mount Diablo) depot .Mission bet Fremont and
Beale, ottices :203 Sansom and cor Mission and
Fremont, residence San Mateo
Whipple Stephen B., carpenter with A. A. Snyder,
dwl 24 Eleventh
Whitaker John C, real estate, dwl 1010 Bush
Whitaker (John W.J & Bloomer, (Hiram G.J
house and sign painters, NE cor Montgomery
and Jackson, dwl 1 Geary place near 'Taylor
Whitaker William C, dwl 305 OFarrell
Whitaker Margaret L. Miss, dwl 1010 Bush
Whitaker. — See Whittaker
Whitcomb A. C, attorney-at-law, office 702 Wash-
ington, dwl 502 Montgomery
Whitcomb Baker, real estate agent, 434 California,
dwl 286 Stevenson
Whitcomb George, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Wintcomb George F., seaman, dwl S s Ridley bet
^Mission and Valencia
Whitcomb Nathan T., dentist, 205 Third
Whitcomb Pratt, machinist with Miller & Haley,
^ dwl 510 Howard
White Adonijah A., salesman with E. H. Jones &
Co., dwl 1209 Tavlor
White Albert W., (Smith 4- W.J dwl 729 Folsom
White Alonzo, waiter steamer Yosemite, California
Steam Navigation Co.
White A. M. Mrs., dwl 641 Folsom
White Anthony C, carpenter, dwl 1109 Clay
White Catharine Miss, domestic, 316 Leavenworth
White Charles, longshoreman, dwl 2 Merchant
White Charles B.," engineer National Flooi- Mills,
dwl 549 Howard
White Charles T., (Andrews .^ W.J res Oakland
White Charles W., variety store, 40 Clay, dwl 810
Green
White C. T. Miss, (col'd) ladies' hairdresser, 303
Third
White Cyrus G., ship calker, dwl Potrero Nuevonr
San 'Francisco Cordage Factory
White David W., collector with Falkner, Bell &
^ Co., dwl 449 Bryant
White Deidrich, laborer Bay Sugar Refinery, dwl
S s Union bet Sansom and Battery
White Dennis, laborer, dwl E s Geneva nr Brannan
White E. Miss, teacher Union Grammar School, dwl
009 Folsom
White Ebenezer D., porter with Aldrich, Merrill &
Co., dwl 521 Geary
White Edward, boatman. Mission street wharf
WHITE EDWARD P., proprietor White's Laun-
dry, W s Harriet bet Folsom and Howard
White Elijah, physician, office and dwl 639 Market
White Eliza, (widow) dwl 922 Howard
White Ellen Miss, domestic, 759 Market
White Ellen Jliss, domestic, 864 Mission
White Eugene L., Internal Revenue storekeeper,
Hesse's Distillery, dwl 35 Moss
White F. B., actor, dwl NE cor Clay and Kearny
White Fenton, bricklayer, dwl Ivy near Gough '
White Frank E., dwl W s Larkin" nr Union, rear
White Frederick, upholsterer with Goodwiu & Co.,
dwl 8 Sonoma place
White F. T., mechanic with Culyerwell &. llarlow, ,
dwl 500 Mission
White (Jeorge, hostler, dwl 13 Kearny
White George, laborer, dwl 323 Stockton, rear
White George, ligger and stevedore, dwl W s Spear
near Market
While George, tinsmith with Tay, Brooks & Back-
us, dwl 409 Mason
White George D., salesman with Stanford Bros.,
dwl 608 Pine
White George H., captain bark Jennie Pitts, pier
17 Stewart, dwl ~'38 Stewart
White George R., photographic gallery, 634 Wash-
ington, dwl 421 StocTiton
White Harvey G., ship carpenter, dwl 256 Stevenson
White Henry, cainenter, dwl S s Oak near Taylor
White Henry, cook, dwl 51 Sacramento
White Henry, salesman with LeGay «k Co., dwl 3
Adona place
White Henry L., collector, dwl 115 Sixth
WHITE I. K., manufacturer cigars and dealer furs,
221 Sacramento, dwl 609 Folsom
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of aU kinds.
SAX FRANCISCO [W] DIRECTORY.
497
White Jacob, tailor with William Sherman &. Co.,
dwl 7o2 W!i.sliiii!jton
White Jatues, architect, dwl 14S Tehama
White James, laborer, dwl '23\ First
While James, laborer with William Kerr, dwl 903
Battery
White James, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
19 Sherwood place
Wliite James C, carpenter, dwl S s Oak nr Taylor
While James F., foreman with Lewis &. Neville,
dwl 1-233 Pacific
White James H.. njineralo<rist, dwl 161.5 Dupout
Wiiite James M., painter, dwl l-'33 Pacific
White James N., proprietor menaiferie, Meiggs'
wharf, dwl E s Francisco near Limiher
White James T.. salesman with H. H. Bancroft &
Co., dwl .518 Greenwich
White James W., driver White's Laundry, dwl Pre-
cita avenue near Mission
WHITE J. H. & CO., rGeorfre Boyd) proprietors
White's Livery and Sale Stable, 211-213 Pine,
dwl Rnss House
White J. H. &: Co., /'Jacob Kramer) manufac-
turers m.-.chine oils and axle grease, 109 Com-
mercial, dwl l(il5 Diipont
White John, dwl 1000 Market
White John, advertising clerk Evening Bulletin,
dwl 180? Stockton
White John, bootmaker, dwl 549 Mission
White John, notary public, 602 Washington, dwl
109 Sansom
White John, shoemaker, dwl E s Geneva nr Bran
White John, stonecutter with Farrell & Co., dwl
W s Jane bet Howard and Natoma
White Jiihn A., dwl 213 Minna
White John C, commission merchant, dwl 424
Bryant
White John D.. carpenter, dwl 313 Geary, rear
White Joseph, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road Co.
White Joseph, lontrshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Wl;ite Joseph, seaman, dwl Sanders Hotel
White Josepli. with Rodgers, Meyer &. Co., dwl 7
O' Farrell
White Joseph K., painter, dwl 303 First
White Julius, (Gans J,'- W.J 24 Fourth
White J. W,. collarmaker with M. M. Cook & Son,
dwl cor Bush and Dnpont
White Leslie, waiter steamer Yosemite, C. S. Xav.
Co.
White Lizzie Miss, teacher, dwl 609 Fohom
White JIurtin. cook Western Hotel, dwl 306 Bdwy
White Martin, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
SW cor Howard and First
White JIary, (widow) dwl N s Day bet Guerrero
and Dolores
White Mary, (widow) dwl 316 Beale. rear
White MarV, (widow) hoarding, 59 Minna
White MarV S. Mrs., dwl 279 Minua
White ?.Iatthew, boots and shoes, 530 Commercial,
dwl 7 Varenne place
White Matthew W., watchman Marine Hospital,
dwl 110 Freelon, rear
White Oscar, bookkeeper, dwl 850 Market
White Patrick, laborer with Goodwin &. Co., dwl
E 8 Beale nr Howard
White Patrick, upholsterer with Goodwin &. Co.,
dwl Mission nr Willows
White Peter J., carriagemaker with Kimball &. Co.,
dwl 271 Fourth
White Philo. watchmaker, dwl NW cor Sacramento
and Prospect place
WHITE P. J. & CO., /E. M. Root) wholesale
f^roceries and provisions, 412 Front, dwl 8
Powell
WHITE {Robert) Si. BAUER, fEmile) news agents
and stationers, 413 Wash, dwl 1807 Stockton
White Robert, carpenter, San Francisco Gas Works,
dwl X 8 Weleli nr Fourth
White Robert X., clerk Quartei-master's Depart-
ment, 742 Wastiington
White S. A., priucipalWest End School, dwl W s
Larkin nr Union
White Samuel, (Kingicell, Weed Sf W.J dwl Min-
na nr First
White Samuel A., clerk with S. B. Whipple, dwl 15
Rincon place
White S. C. Mrs., female physician, dwl W 8 Larkin
nr Union, rear
White Silas A., janitor Hayes Valley School, dwl
W s Larkin nr Union
White S. J. Miss, assistant Washington Grammar
School
White Theodore F., sash and blind maker, dwl 248
Third
White Thomas, bootmaker, 17 Pacific
White Thomas, biick mason, dwl 45 Minna
White Thomas, clerk with L. Dinkelspiel & Co.,
bds Tremont House
White Thomas, hostler Central Railroad Co., dwl
X 6 Bush nr Baker
White Thomas, job wagon, XE cor Montgomery
and Bush, dwl SE cor Seventh and Brannan
White Thomas B., ship carpenter, dwl 308 Beale
White Timothy, boiiermaker with Coffey & Risdon,
dwl 61 Xatoma
White Uriel H., collector with A. Kohler
White W. A., carrier Daily Times
White W. H., bds Ameiican Exchange Hotel
White William, laborer S. V. Water W. Co.
White William, teamster with Armstrong, Sheldon
«fc Co., dwl S s Twelfth bet Howard and Fol
White William A., clerk with H. M. X'ewhall &
Co., dwl 325 Fremont
White William C., tinsmith with E. Ayers, dwl 320
Ritch
White William H., clerk with Albert Dibblee, 108
California, d-vl 108 Prosp.ect place
White William H., driver with R. 11. Swain, cor
Second and Xatoma, dwl 5.57 Howard
White William H.. jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co.,
dwl with J. C.Toudy
White William M., livery stable keeper, dwl Rnss
House
White William W., blacksmith, W s Main nr Fol-
som, dwl 314 Folsom
White.— See Wijiht
Whitehall Exchanj^e, Leo. 3Iaurer proprietor, XW
cor Spring and Summer
Whiteheail John, with Martin & Horton, cor Clay
and Montgomery, dwl 524 Union
Whitehead Samuel,' cabinetmaker with Xils G.
Xorden
Whitehead Samuel B., dwl 1116 Pacific
WHITEHORXE WILLIAM A., nnporter and
jobber guns and sporting materials, .ngeut
Schuvlev, Hartlev, Graham & Co., Xew York,
office 222 Battery, dwl 822 Bush
Whitehou.se Jacob, ship carpenter, dwl S s Boston
place bet Fil•^t and Fremont
Whitehouse Joseph H., hunulryman Lick House
Whitehurst Henry, cook, dwl 130 Stevenson
Whitelev Martraret, (widow) dwl W s Leavenworth
bet feddy and Ellis
Whiteley Tliomas, shoemaker, 444 Third
Whitely William H., liquidating clerk Naval Office
Custom House, dwl W s Leavenworth bet Eddy
and Ellis
Wliitemau Alexander C, mining, dwl 461 Minua
Whiteman Ann M., (widow) dwl 461 Minna
Whiteman Joseph, patternmaker with G. T. Pracy,
dwl Baily House
Whiteside Daniel, ranchman, dwl 025 Harrison
Whiteside James H., printer with B. F. Sterctt,
dwl 729 Folsom
Whiteside James M., office 638 Clav, dwl 625 Har
Whiteside Charles, printer with L. L. Lewis, dwl
56 Xatoma
A. HOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Fubliahers.
32
498
SAN FRANCISCO [ \Y ] DIRECTORY
Whitesides Charles H., carriaj^e trimmervvith Cyrus
Crepo, dwl NE cor Second and MisMou
WliitKeld Jeannette Miss, domestic, 7 O'Karrell
Whittield J. M., (coloie<l) Iiairdre88iug,yi6 Kearuy,
dwl y)8 Washington
Whittield Kol)ert A., shipsmitb with William M.
Hendry, dwl '2'S2 Fremont
Whitham Sarah iMrs., dwl 43 Jane
Whitinif A. H., ((icorge F. Hooper Sf Co.) res
I Arizon:i Territory
I WHITING B. C, superintendent Indian Affairs
California, office 4-J3 Wash, dwl Lick House
I Whiling Elizabeth, (widow-) nurse, dwl 81-2 Folsom
, Whiting p]noeh, contractor, dwl 81 Natoma
I Whiting George W., turner with Elam & Howes,
I dwl 217 Third
I Whiting Henry H., dwl cor Kearny and Lombard
Whiting Hollis, clerk with C. V. Gillespie, 655
j Washington
i Whiting James W., porter, 111 Pine, dwl 28
! O'Farrell, rear
, Whiting John G., engineer steamship America
1 Whiling JI. S., merchant, dwl 1213 Taylor
j Whiling Thomas K., roofer, dwl 327 Bryant
Whiting William J., wharfinger Howard Street
wharf, dwl 314 Beale
I WhitinyW. P. C.,('C'/wAe«. W. Sr NapkinlyJ At-
I torney-atlaw, office 3, 4 and 5 Exchange
Building, dwl Lombard nr Kearny
I Whit Latch Yankee Blade G. & S. M. Co., (Austin,
\ Ntv.J office XE cor Clay and Front
Whiiliitch G. & S. M. Co., (Austin, Nev.J office
NE cor Clay and Front
Whilley Henry, cook, dwl 621 Pacific
Whitley Mary, (widow) dwl Julia place
Whiilock James M., drayman with D. B. Sherman,
dwl 237 Beale
Whitman Charles, watchman Pioneer Woolen
Factory
Whitman George, restaurant, dwl 5 Medau place
Whitman Henry, North Beach Market, S s Green-
wich bet Taylor and Mason, dwl 832 Greenwich
Whitman Joseph H., bookkeeper, 404 Front, dwl
American Exchange Hotel
WHITMAN S. P., employment and business ex-
change, 313 Montgomery bet California and Pine
Whitman William W., salesman, 514 Market dwl
619 Mission
Whitmoie , City Hall, dwl 620 Market
Whitmore Herman S., blacksmith with Toothaker &
Jlyers, res Oakland
Whitmore Horace iM., real estate, office 618 Mer-
chant, dwl 618 California
Whitmore John H., apprentice, 116 Washington, res
Oakland
Whitmore Martin V., coachman with Charles L.
Low, 553 Harrison
Whitmore S. S., dwl 24 Langlon
Whitney (A. D.) & Co., (A. C Gordon) forward-
ing merchants, office 415 Front, res Sacramento
Whitney Albert S., clerk with J. H. Smythe
Whiiney A. W., (Noues A- W.J dwl" Occidental
Hotel
Whitney Charles, salesman with Fargo &l Co., dwl
622'Market
Whitney Eiigar B., clerk with Redington & Co.,
dwl 715 Bush
WHITNEY FRANK E. R., chief engineer S. F.
Fire Department, office 227 Kearny, dwl 505
Bush
Whitney {George) & Freese, fA. C.) stevedores,
N\V cor Stewart and Mission, dwl Van Ness
ayenue cor Grove
Whitney Geoige E., clerk U. S. Courts, cor Wash-
ington and Battery, dwl SW cor Eddy and
Fr.-mklin
WHITNEY (George O.) Si. SMITH, (C. W. M.)
wholesale seed leaf tobacco, 415 Montgomery,
dwl 1015 Clay
Whitney Granville A. Mrs., liquor saloon, NE cor
Powell and Chestnut
Whitney Henry, steward stm Julia, C. S. Nav. Co.
Whitney Henry M., dwl 454 Natoma
Whitney James, bookkeeper with J. W. Brittan &c
Co., dwl Occidental Hotel
Whiiney James, laborer, dwl 29 Jessie, rear
Whiiney James Jr. Mrs., (widow) dwl 613 Ellis
Whitney James I)., physician, office Brenham place,
dwl 304 Stockton
Whitney James O., clerk with James Wilson, 605
Clav
WHITNEY JAMES P., physician, office 4 Bren-
ham place, dwl 304 Stockton
WHITNEY J. D., Professor, State Geologist, office
90 Montiromery Block, dwl 930 Clay
Whitney J. R. «fc Co., commission merchants, office
405 Front, res San Jose
Whitney Nathaniel P., dwl S s Bernal Heights nr
San Bruno Road
Whitney N. J., tinsmith, dwl 6 Central place
Whitney Pliny M., keeper with Sheriff, City Hall,
dwl SE C()r Market and Second
Whitney Sarah A., (widow) dwl 345 Fremont
AVHITNEY SUMNER, dealer law books, 19 and 20
Montgomery Block, dwl 1616 Howard
Whitney W. B., (widow) dwl 715 Bush
Whitney William K., clerk North Beach Baths,
dwl 304 Stockton
Whitney W. R., dwi Adams House
Whitrock Henry, workman with John Asmus, San
Jose Road nr Industrial School
Whittaker Charles, laundrymaii Lick Housse
Whittaker Horace, merchant, dwl 109 Montgomery
Whittaker James, tinsmith, 325 East, dwl liO
Bernard
Whittaker James K., bookkeeper, dwl Union Club
Rooms
Whittaker John F., laundryman Bay City Laundry
Whittaker J. R., engineer,'dwl 417 Bush*
Whittaker R. J., driver with Hall tfc Brigham,
dwl 1 Geary place
Whittaker Samuel D., canvasser with E. E. Shear
Whittaker William, machinist Stewart's Iron
Works, dwl Mnnliaftan Hotel
Whittaker. — See Whitaker
Whittam Matthew, carpenter, dwl Bernal Heights
Whiltell Alexander P., salesman, 107 Battery, dwl
Occidental Hotel
Whittell George, clerk with Murphy, Grant & Co.,
102 Sansoni, dwl Occidental Hotel
Whittemore Daniel H., deputy sup't streets, office
636 Merchant, dwl 335 Sixth
Whittemore James B., clerk with Conroy & O'Con-
nor, dwl 706 Clementina
Whittersee Sarah, domestic, dwl 5 Howard court
Whittier Charles A., A. D. C. to Gen. Halleck, dwl
Occidental Hotel
Whittier Nathaniel, clerk with Cameron, Whittier
& Co., dwl 708 Vallejo
Whittier Simon P., clerli with Cameron, Whittier
& Co., dwl 5x;3 Howard
Whittier Thomas J., molder .(Etna Iron Works, dwl
IS First
Whitiier W. Frank, (Cameron, W. Sf Co.) dwl
SW cor Howard and Twentieth
VVhittle Deering, porter, dwl 919 Howard
Whittle .loseph, grainer, 15 Dupont, dwl Laguua
Honda Ranch, Central Toll Road
Whittle Mary Mrs., dwl 153Silyer
Whitile Thomas, dwl with Joseph Whittle
Whitton Aliel, compositor with Towne & Bacon,
dwl W s Shotwell bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth
Whitton Chas. F., compositor with Towne &.
Bacon, dwl Shotwell bet Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth
Whitton Thomas, mariner, dwl S s Vischer place nr
Beale
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [TV] DIRECTORY
499
AVhitwell William, dwl 54r> Mission
Wlioley AiKiiew. porter with Goodwin & Co., dwl
Jane nr Xatonia
Whyiicoop George, cigarmaker, dwl NE cor Val-
lejo and Dupont
'\rMiyte Joliu P., carpenter, 20 Sutter, dwl cor Fell
and Franklin
Whyte E. Kev., S. J. .professor St. larnatins College,
*dwl S s Market bet Fourth and Fifth
Whyte William, laborer Fort Point
Wiar Thomas, batcher with Wilson & Stevens, dwl
541 Mission
Wiblen Michael, tanner with Christian Hellwig, dwl
Precita avenue nr Howard
Wich Michael, sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmoredt Co.,
dwl lolii Leavenworth
WICHELHAU8EX RUDOLPH B. G.. searcher
of records, office 710 Washiutrton, dwl -131 Post
Wichhusen Diedrich, Butchers' Home, cor Potrero
avenue and El Dorado
Wicht Louis, {John F. Donzelmann Sj- Co.) dwl 22
Belden
Wickau Car.sten, clerk with Hermann Joost, dwl
NW cor Washiutrton and Virginia
Wickech H.. carriagemaker, dwl 741 Market
Wickeuhauser Frederick, carpenter, dwl W s Clara
lane nr Bush
Wickersham T., wasonmaker with H. Casebolt &
Co.
Wickes A. JL, elk with Mossifc Co., dwl 03 Keamy
Wickes Frank, compositor, dwl 510 Stockton
Wickes Luther C., salesman with It. H. McDonald
& Co., dwl E s Clarice place nr Townsend
Wickmau Andrew, deck hand steamer Salinas, dwl
114 Silver
Wickman Martraret, (widow) dwl 21 Essex
WIDBEK JA.MES H., druggist, XE cor Market
and Keainy, dwl 740 Mission
Wide West Minintj Co., (Esmeralda, Nev.) oflBce
103 California"
Widmau Adolph. refiner S. F. Assaying and Refin-
ing Works, dwl cor Santa Clara and San Bruno
Road
Widman Hermann G., butcher, dwl cor San Bruno
Road and Santa Clara
Widman John, dwl cor Sau Bruno Road and Santa
Clara
Widows' and Orphans' Benefit Life Insurance Co.
of New York, Robert T. Polk general agent, of-
fice 507 California
Wiebalk Nicholas, f Seeselken Sc IV.) groceries and
liquors. SW cor Polk and Bush
Wiehcke Henry, bootmaker, NE cor Broadway and
MontKouiery
Wieht flVillifi'm) Si Strehl, (Philip) hairdressing
saloon, 18 Kearny, dwl 4 Berry
Wiedemann John, cooper Albany Brewery, dwl 136
Fourth, rear
WIEDERHOLD CHARLES & CO., piano ware-
rooms, tiS5 Market, dwl 204 Seventh
Wiederhold John, blacksmith with P. H. Herold,
dwl 6:31 Kearny
Wiederhold William Myrick, stevedore, dwl 70y
Howard
Wiedfrad Marv, domestic, 631 Sutter
WIEGAND JOHN H., groceries and liquors, SE
cor Geary and Larkin
Wiegels William, slioemaker, 847 Clay
Wiehe Caroline Miss, teacher, dwl 726 Folsom
Wieland F. & Co., (John H. Aiders) groceries and
liquors, SW cor Vallejoand Powell
Wielaud Jacob, salesman, dwl 236 Second
Wieland John, (Horhcher Jj- W.) dwl 236 Second
Wieland John, bootmaker, dwl N 8 Tehama bet
Eighth and Ninth
Wielburn Charles, cooper, bds Point San Quentin
House, Potrero Nuevo
Wiemeler H., laborer California Sugar Refinery,
dwl W g Eighth nr Brvant
Wiemcyer K. F., compositor Abend Post, dwl cor
Bufh and Clara lane
Wienar Dora Miss, hoop skirt maker with A. H.
Abraham, 134 Second
Wiener Aaron, cigars and tobacco, 305 Kearny
Wiener Aaron, salesman with Morris Badt, dwl 34
Sutter
Wieuer Aaron, variety store, 824 Market
Wiener Adolph, bookkeeper with Held Bros., dwl
119 O'Farrell
Wiener Isaiic, clerk, dwl 34 Sutter
Wiener Jacob, salesman, dwl 515 Sacramento
Wiener Jacob A., pawnbroker, 1134 Dupont
Wiener Josepli, grlazier, dwl 19 Bannam place
Wieners John H., porter with Voizin, Ris &. Co.,
dwl 234 Ritch
Wiese Frederick, musician, dwl 731 Washington
Wiese George H., groceries and liquors, NW cor
Third and Townseud
Wiese Mary Jlrs., furnished rooms, 731 Wash
Wiese Peter, upholsterer, 29 Fourth, dwl 283 Steven-
son
Wigel Joseph, with Gardner & Clawson, dwl cor
Bush and Dupont
Wiggers Harald, ( \V. Hesse cS- Co.) dwl 707 Miss
Wiguett Henry, porter, 336 Kearny
Wi<,'i:in Charles L., clerk Mavor Citv and Countv,
"6fiice 2 City Hall, dwl 1209 Clay
Wigiiin William B., machinist Fulton Foundry
Wigyiu William K., house and sign painter, dwl
1623 Powell
Wiggins David S., clerk Quartermaster's Depart-
ment, 742 Washington
Wiggins William H., entrineer, dwl 337 Union
Vi'igaim (nuiiarn. S.)''&. Co., (F. E. Wei/gantJ
milk ranch, N s Presidio Road nr Presidio H
WIGGINS W. W., secretary National Insurance
Co., 408 Montgomery, dwl 46 South Park
Wight David, machinist California Foundry, dwl
l--i8 Perry
Wight George J., attomey-at-law, office 647 March,
dwl 609 Jackson
Wight Jabon, firmer. Old San Jos4 Road, 5^ miles
' from City Hall
Wightman G. F., miner, dwl 331 Sixth
Wightmau James, bookkeeper, dwl Brooklvn Hotel
WIGHTJIAN (John) & HARDIE, (Dietrich J im-
porters and jobbers foreign and domestic dry
goods, carpets, oil cloths, etc., 220 Sansom, re-
sides Oakland
Wightman John, clerk, dwl 510 Dupont
Wigmore Arthur, cabinetmaker, dwl S s California
bet Larkin and Polk
Wigmore James E., local policeman, dwl 567 How
Wigmore John, cabinetmaker and furniture dealer,
222 Sansom, dwl S s Cal bet Larkin and Polk
Wilbar Charles F., boxmaker with Hobbs, Gilmore
&, Co., dwl 279 Jessie
Wilbar Henry C, assistant foreman Hose Co. No.
3, dwl 1216 Pacific
Will)ar James C, butcher, dwl 1216 Pacific
Wilbar James C, sawyer with Hobbs, Gilmore &
Co., dwl Powell nr Washinjjton
Wilbar Marshall, carpenter, dwl 509 Bush
Wilber John, molder Vulcan Iron Works, res
Woodside, San Mateo Co.
Wilbert Jacob, varnisher with Goodwin & Co., dwl
13 Belden
Wilbur George, laborer with G. B. &. I. H.
Knowles, dwl SE cor Mission and Main
Wilbur George B., carriage painter, dwl 31 Freelon
Wilbur George H., real estate, olfice 410 California,
dwl NW cor Pine and Kearny
Will)ur Rozel M., bookkeeper witli Armes & Dallam,
dwl 208 Post
Wilcocks Benjamin, collector, office 619 Merchant,
dwl SW cor Montgomery and Green
Wilcox Charles S., clerk County Recorder's office,
dwl 527 Tehama
\^ ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
500
SAN FRANCISCO [ W ] DIRECTORY
Wilcox Joniitlian J., longelioreman, dwl E 8 Bcale
bet Jlifsion and Howard
Wilcox Josepli, carpenter, dwl (i29 Market
Wilcox SaiiHiel, seaman schooner Alice
Wilcox Silas, contractor, dwl E 8 Lagiina bet Ful-
ton and McAllister
Wilcox S. T., steward steamer Chrysopolis, dwl
180f. Mason
Wilcox William J., laborer with Lester P. Cooley
Wild Clar.i L. Mis8, dwl 914 Pine
Wilde Daniel, asplialtnni worker, dwl 516 Jones
Wilde David, drayman U. S. Appraiser's Store
Wilde Emannel, workman Mission Woolen JMills,
dwl E 8 Nevada bet Harrison and Folsom
Wilde Frank B., assistant, bookkeeper with A. Ro-
man &, Co., dwl 914 Pine
Wilde James j\[., clerk with Castle Bros., dwl W 8
Polk bet Pacilic and Broadway
Wilde John II., (Brook Jj' H'.y dwl 1420 California
Wilde Mary A. Mrs., dwl 61 Tehama
Wilder Charles B., painter, 85 Everett, rear
WILDER DAVID, mining secretary, office and
dwl 533 Kearny
Wilder E. B., mining engineer, dv\'l 1034 Mission
Wilder Henry, passenger solicitor, dwl 627 Sac
Wildernmth Julius, beer saloon, 200 Leidesdorff,
dwl Lincoln avenue
W^ildes Daniel, house mover, Engine Co. No. 3
Wildes J. Henry, principal draughtsman U. S. Sur-
veyor General's Office, dwl 339 Bryant
Wildt Valentine, brass finisher with W. T. Garratt,
dvyi 317 Bush
Wiletts John, shoemaker, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
Wiley Austin, school director Twelfth District, dwl
Russ House
Wilev Charles, laundryman South Park Laundry,
dwl 23 (i Perry
Wilev Isaac, captain bark Legal Tender, pier 1
Stevi-art, dwl 109 Perry
Wiley James Captain, assistant quartermaster U. S.
Marine Corps, office 5IG Third, dwl cor Second
avenue and Seventeenth
Wiley Margaret Miss, domestic, NW cor Oak
Grove avenue and Bryant
Wiley Nathan, laborer, dwl 617 Geary
Wilev Samuel R., bookkeeper with J. R. Mead &
Co., 200 Montgomery
Wiley William, teamster, dwl 521 Hyde
Wilhehii August, physician, office 732 Washington,
dwl 621 Pine
WlLllKLM CARL L., druggist, NE cor Howard
ai\d Fourth
Willielm John, cooper with T. F. Neagle &. Co.,
dwl 43 Clara
Wilhelrni William, barkeeper, 619 Kearny
Willielmsen P., carpenter, dwl 805 Mission
Wilk Julius, cabinetmaker with Euston iV Brother
Wilk Tliowald, cabinetmaker with Easton \' Bro.
Wilke Frederick, painter, SW cor Slevcusou and
Second
Wilke Hermann, upholsterer with Goodwin &. Co.,
dwl 679 Mission
Wildkendorf George, miner, dwl 7 Washington
Wilkey E. H., sign painter, 218 Davis, dwl SE cor
Turk and Polk
Wilkie William H., liquors, 420 Drumm
Wilkin D. (J. Mrs., dwl 1031 Pacific
Wilkins B. P., gents' furni.shiug goods, 648 Market
Wilkius Charles, longshoreman, dwl 132 Stewart
Wilkins Frederick, groceries and liquors, NEcor
Fourth and Perry
Wilkins Frederick A., teamster National Mills, dwl
212 Ellis
Wilkins (Harry) & Carter, (H.) groceries and
liquors, cor 'I'urk and Larkin
Wilkins Heni-y, attorneyat-law, room 1 NW cor
M(int<roin«ry and Jackson, res San Rafael
Wilkins James M., (C. J. Hauky df Co.j dwl 613
Folsom
Wilkins John, (col'd) bootblack, 650 Clay, dwl
Scott bet Broadway and Pacific
Wilkins John G.. groceries and liquors, NW cor
Harriet and Folsom
Wilkins M.ithias, trroceries and liquors, NE cor
Chestnut and Mason
Wilkins Mathias, with A. Kugeler, NE cor Jessie
and Annie
Wilkinson Catharine Mrs., dwl N s Minna bet
Eighth and Ninth
Wilkinson Charles, assistant night watchman Inter-
national Hotel, dwl 530 Jackson
Wilkinson Charles T., teacher Deaf, Dumb and
Blind Institute, SE cor Mission and Fifteenth
Wilkinson Frederick, teamster National Mills, dwl
212 Ellis
Wilkinson Isaac, tailor with J. L. Brooks, dwl 815
Vallejo, rear
Wilkinson James F., carpenter, dwl E a Battery nr
Vallejo
Wilkinson James W. , cooper S. F. & P. Sugar Co.,
dwl 1U36 Folsom
Wilkinson John J., cooper, E s Rausch bet Howard
and Folsom
Wilkinson Matthew, cook, 324 Montgomery, dwl NE
cor Powell and Sacramento
Wilkinson Philetus C, policeman City Hall, dwl 557
Howard
Wilkinson Warren, (Pike Sr W.J dwl 815 Kearny
Wilkinson Warring, principal Deaf, Dumb and
Blind Institute, SE cor Mission and Fifteenth
Wilkinson William, laborer S. F. & P. Sugar Co.
WILL (Frederick A.J & FINCK, (JnliuxJ surgi-
cal ii'.strument makers, locksmiths, cutlers and
bellliangers, 613 Jackson, dwl 835 Pacilic
Will John D., barkeeper, 320 Pine
WILLAMETTE WOOLEN MILLS, (Salem, O.J
Badger &, Lindenbergeragents, 411-415 Buttery
Willard Edward, carriage builder, dwl 221 Mason
Willard H. A. Miss, assistant Lincoln Grammar
School, dwl 804 Bush
Willard Harriet B. Mrs., matron Protestant Orphan
A.sylum
Willard Lisa, (widow) dwl 137 Montgomery
Willard William P., clerk, dwl 933 Sacramento
Willcox & Gibbs' Sewing Machines, Sanmel Swift
agent, 203 Kearny
Willcutt James, ship Duilder, dwl 104 Eddv
Willcutt Jo.«eph L., secretary S. F. & S. J. R. R. Co.,
office SE cor Sansom and Halleck, dwl 104 Eddy
Wille William, barkeeper, 228 Montgomery
Willebrand Johu H., painter with Sweett & Gadsby,
dwl nil Pacilic
Willet Albert P., boots and shoes, dwl 17 Dnpont
Willet Eli H., salesman with McMillan & Kester,
dwl 43 Stanly place, rear
Willetts Charles E., soap boiler with Standard Soap
Co., dwl 204 Sacramento
Willetts E., clerk, dwl Johnson House
Willey Charles J., clerk with O. F. Willey & Co.,
dwl 108 Prospect place
Willey Gustavus B., boot and shoe maker, 620 Mis-
sion, dwl Bryant nr Third
Willey .John M., phy.sician, office and dwl 613 How
Willey JIary Jliss, governess, dwl 623 Powell
Willey Mary B. Miss, teacher music and languages,
613 Howard
WILLEY O. F. & CO., importers and jobbers car-
riages, harness, etc., 31b Cal, dwl 522 Third
Willey S. H., vice-president College California, office
5^6 Clay, resides Berkeley, Alameda County
Willhusen Margaret Miss, domestic, 426 Post
WILLIAM TELL HOUSE, Fenstermacher &
Wittininn proprietors, 315 an<l 317 Bush
Williiims Abram P., salesman with Liviugstoii &
Co., dwl28 0'Farrell
Williams Amelia Mrs., dwl 322 Sutter
WILLIAMS ANDREW, attorney at bw and com-
missioner Ueeds, office 535 Cl.i'y, dwl 74 Clem
E. H. JONIIS & CO., 400 Sansom St., Laces and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO [ W ] DIRECTORY
501
Williams Aiibnrn L., moUler Pacific Iron Works
\\illianis Aui^usta .Miss, dwi NE cor California aud
Hyde
Williams Bundv, (colored) bootblack with Lee &
Sockum, Svl-l Kearny
Williams Benjamin F., ship joiner, dwl corMicliigan
and Shasta
Williams C, stitcher with Wentworth, Hobart
& Co.
Williams Caleb, clerk with H. M. Newhall & Co.
Williams Catharine J. Miss, domestic, 8-J4 Bush
Williams Cliarles, barkeeper with George Roeben,
dwl 37 Pafilie
Williams Charles, carpenter with Ole Bergson, dwl
NW cor First and Mission
Williams Charles, deck hand steamer Yosemite, C. S.
Navigation Co.
Williams Charles, mariner, dwl 106^ Clay
Williams Charles, shoe manufacturer, dwl 107
Leidesdoitl
Williams Charles, teamster with Stanyan & Stan-
iels. dwl X 8 Sacvamento bet Van Ness avenue
and Franklin
Williams Charles, with Joseph M. Parker, dwl 404
Bush
Williams Charles E., marker White's Laundry, dwl
W s Harriet bet Folsom aud Howard
Williams Channcey B., contractor, dwl cor Church
and Dav, Mission Dolores
WILLIAM'S C. L., druggist, SE cor Folsom and
Third
Williams Clara Mrs., furnished rooms, fi22 Market
Williams Curtis P., mariner, dwl W s Florence bet
Broad\v:iy and Vallejo
Williams Cvril, cashier with Falkner, Bell & Co.,
430 Californin
Williams Daniel D., with Hosmer, Goewey & Co.,
dwl 892 Sutter
Williams David, assistant City and County Sur-
veyor, dwl NW cor Larkin and Washington
Williams David, teamster with John A. Shaber,
dwl 707 Market
Williams Dudlev. laborer S. F. &, P. Sugar Co.
WILLIAMS (EdicardJ &. GUTHRIE, (Jonathan
B.J Golden City Billiard Saloon, 429 Montgom-
ery cor Sacramento, dwl 1113 Stockton
Williams Edward, hotelkeeper, dwl 60 Tehama
Williams Edward, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Williams Edwin A., clerk with D. J. Oliver, dwl 225
Minna
Williams Elizabeth Mrs., clairvovant, dwl 727 Clay
Williams Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 27 Eddy
Wilhams Ellen, (widow) dwl Ss Bush bet Franklin
and Gough
Williams Evans, dniggist, bds Mechanics' Hotel
Williams E. W., pressman with Tay, Brooks &
Backus, dwl cor Front aud Wash
Williams F. 0. Mrs., dwl NE cor Second and Clem
Williams F. O. A., compositor Evening Bulletin,
dwl SW cor Vallejo and Florence
Williams Frances Miss, (colored) waitress, 5 Virginia
place
Williams Francis, stone-yard, junction Market and
Pine, dwl 27 Eddy
Williams Francis, (colored) bootblacking, 234Basb,
dwl W s Dnpont near Broadway
Williams Frank, laborer, dwl Ns Union bet Sansom
and Battery
Williams Franklin, accountant, office Odd Fellows'
Hall, dwl SW cor Mai^on and OFarrell
Williams Fred, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Williams Geortje, deck hand steamer Chrysopolis,
Califoniia Steam Navigation Co.
Williams Geoire, drayman with Meagher, Taaffe &
Co., dwl SW cor Jones and Chestnut
Williams George, hairdresser, dwl 41 Jessie
Williams George, photographer, dwl .522 Pine
Williams George, steward, NW cor Mission and
Stewart
Willi-.ims George, waiter. 741 Market
Williams George A., clerk with Thomas H. Selbv
& Co., 116 California, dwl 305 Firet
WILLIAMS GEORGE E., liquor saloon, 150
Second
Williams (George M.) Si. Kempf, (George W.J
furniture, 117 Tiiird.dwl 12 Rausch
Williams George R., dwl 910 Taylor
Willi:! ms Harriet, (colored, widow) dwl W e Haven
place
Williams Hattie B. Miss, milliner, dwl 53 Clementina
Williams Helen M.. music teacher, 1017 Mason
Williams, (Henry J Deane (Coll J & Co., (Tknmas
WiUioms) stock and money brokers, 102 Leides-
dorff. dwl 26 Ellis
Williams (Henry J &. Leonard, (Patrick H.J butter,
cheese, &c., 23 Union Market, dwl 521 Mission
Williams Henry, clerk, dwl SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Williams Henry, longshoreman, bds 32 Stewart
Williams Henry, longshoreman, rooms SW cor
Drumm and California
Williams Henry, messenger Bank British Columbia,
dwl 1807 Dnpont
Williams Henry, musician, dwl 820 Jackson
Williams Henrv, usher Academy Music
Williams Henry A., ('ir/7//«w.s 'Sf v5ro.y dwl 26 Ellis
WILLIAMS. (Henry B.J BLAXCHARD (Henry
P.J Sz, CO., shipping and commission merchants,
305 Front, dwl Lick House
Williams Henry B., house carpenter, dwl W s
Laskie near Mission
WILLIAMS HENRY F. & CO., (Robert C. Page
and E. W. O'Neill J real estate agents, 638
Clay, dwl 1022 Pine
Williams Henry P., teamster, pier 17 Stewart, dwl
W s Twelfth near Howard
Williams Henrv R., jeweler with Lemme Brothers,
dwl 1910 Powell
Williams J. A. Miss, fancy goods, 141 Third
Williams James, (colored) porter with Oscar Lewis
Williams .James, (colored) wbitewasher, 813 Kearny,
dwl 821 Paci.fic
Williams James, wharfinger Pacific Mail Steamship
Co.'s Xew Wharf, cor Brannau and First
Williams .James G., clerk San Francisco Post Office,
dwl 805 Pacific
Williams J. M., (T. Biglcy Sr Co.; 34 Market
William John, carpenter, dwl Jones bet Bush and
Sutter
Williams John, clerk Adjutant General, 742 Wash-
ington, dwl 533 Green
Williams John, deck hand steamer Chrysopolis,
California Steam Navigation Co.
Williams John, diiver with C. B. Folsom, dwl Ss
California bet Larkin and Polk
Williams John, jeweler with R. B. Gray & Co.,
dwl 32 John
Williams John, laborer, dwl 254 Clira
Williams John, laborer, dwl E s Clinton bet Bran-
nan and Towusend
Williams John, laborer, dwl E s Geneva nr Brannan
Williams John, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky near Butte
Williams John, laborer with .John Grant
Williams John, longshoreman, dwl 152 Stewart
Willi. mis John, longshoreman, dwl N a Hodges
court near Spear
Williams John, longshoreman, dwl W s Sansom bet
Greenwich and Filbert
Williams John, miner, dwl 431 Sutter
Williams John, stonecutter with Francis Williams,
dwl 141 Third
Williams John B., barkeeper, NW cor Clay and
Brenham place
Williams John C, photographer with Charles
Gentil6
Williams John F., superintendent Pacific Coal Co.,
office .533 Kearny, dwl Occiiientnl Hotel
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Worka.
502 SAN FRANCISCO [ W ] DIRECTORY
Williams John 11., I»ool<kce])er witb G. Forrest
Walter & Co.. dwl 1024 Stockton
Williams (John J.) & Thornton, f James D.) at-
tornevsat law, office 8 and 9 Exchange Bdg,
dwl !'t3:{ Sutter
Williams John L., insurance agent, dwl 410 Keaniy
Williams John S., carpenter, dwl SW cor Second
and Brannan
Williams John W., carpenter, dwl 917 Jones
Williams Jonathan, sliipping and commission, and
asjent Sacramento Line Tackets, 413 East, dwl
Folsom near Essex
Williama Joseph, actor, dwl lo Second
Williams Joseph, captain steamer Montana, dwl
1316 Mission
Williams Joseph, carpenter, dwl 511 Howard
Williams Joseph, ship carpenter, dwl 12 Tehama
place
Williams Joseph, stonecutter with Francis Williams,
dwl 27 Eddy
Williams Joseph" E.. local policeman, dwl 28 Geary
Williams Joseph H. H., miner, dwl N s Sacra-
mento het Hyde and Laikin
Williams ('Jo.sTjoA S.) &. .Marshall, ('Jo.srn/ty groce-
ries and liquors, NW cor Drumm and Oregon
Williams Jo.*ephiiie M., dwl with Chauncey B.
Williams
Williams J. S., printer with M. D. Carr & Co., dwl
Natoma het Jane and Second
Williams Lewis, carpenter, dwl 5 Anna
Williams Martin, helper Union Iron Works, dwl
110 Br;innau
Williams ^^lary, (widow) rooms. 106^ Clay
Williams 3Iary A., dressmaking and furnishing
goods, 308 Dnpont
Williams Mary J., (widow) dwl 130 Third
Williams May Miss, assistant Eighth St. School
Williams Merritt, cook steamship Amenca
Williams Michiiel, cahinetmaker with N. P. Cole &
Co., dwl S s Geary bet Larkin and Polk
Williams M. M., teamster, dwl 446 Brannan
Williama Morris, drayman, 319 Sacramento, dwl 47
Jessie
Williams X. F.. (Starkcy &/■ W.J dwl 21 Dnpont
Williams O., laborer Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 542
Howard
AVilliams Owen, teamster, dwl 446 Brannan
Williams Patrick, bootblack, dwl 408 Pacilic
AVillinmsPenay, (widow) dwl NE cor California and
Hyde
Williams Peter, rigger, dwl 29 Jessie
AVilliams Peter, waiter Occidental Hotel
Williams Peter F., seaman, dwl SW cor Lombard
and Fianklin
WILLIAMS RICHAKD, proprietor Mechanics'
Hotel. SW cor Kearny and Pacilic
Williams Robert, bds What Cheer Houfe
Williams Samuel, blacksmith with Jonathan Kit-
tiedge, dwl 68 Xatoma
WILLIAMS SAMUEL, editorial rooms Evening
Bulletin, dwl (i20 JIarket
Williams Samuel, manufacturer, dwl 128 Eighth
Williams Samuel Jr., blacksmith with Jonathan
Kittredge. dwl 68 Natoma
Williams Sarah Mrs., dwl 3 St. Marks place
Williams Stephen G., groceries and liquors, SWcor
Market and Sixth
WILLIAM.S STEPHEN H., architect, office ^05
Moiitiromery, dwl NW cor Washington and
Larkin
Williams Sylvester M., photographic printer with
Bradlev & Kniofson, dwl 444 C'lementina
Williams Tlioinas, commission merchant, ^and
fWi/h'fimx, Di'nne^ C'o.y office 79 Montgomery
^ Block, dwl 822 Folsom
Williams Thomas, cook steamship America
Williams Thomas, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Tehama and Third
Williams Thomas, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Williams Thomas C. dwl 437 Clementina
Williams Thomas H., sexton Trinity Church, dwl
308 Dnpont
Williams W. A., bds American Exchange Hotel
Williams Warren IL, architect with Stephen H
Williams, dwl S s Washington bet Larkin and
Hyde
Williams W. B.,fW. H. Jessnp ^ Co. J dwl SE cor
Folsom and Twelfth
Williams William, hostler with P. Morshead, dwl
858 Howard
Williams William, paper-box maker with Levy <fc
Mocliet, dwl 47 Jessie
Williams William, stonecutter with Francis Wil-
liams, dwl 27 Eddv
Williams William H.," (colored) carpenter, dwl Ns
Sutter nr Polk
Williams William M., foreman weavers Pioneer
Woolen Factory, dwl E s Hvde nr Bay
Williams William P., clerk, dwl' 130 Second
Williams W. J. G., principal Williams Academy,
869 Jlission
Williams Zaehariah, harnessmaker with Joseph
Hamilton, dwl 442 Brannan
Williamson Andrew, wholesale and retail salt, 220
Davis, dwl SWcor Seventh and Harrison
Williamson Charles, mariner, dwl 104 Beale
Williamson Crandol, carriage painter with Andre-
sen Bi-others, dwl cor Folsom and Folsom av
Williamson D. J., major U. S. A., Quartermaster De-
partment, office SE cor Montgomery and Cali-
fornia, dwl Occidental Hotel
Williamson Duncan, dwl E s Gilbert bet Brannan
and Townsend
Williamson Edmund, compositor Mining and Scien-
tific Press, dwl 100 Stockton
Williamson George, clerk with W. ]\IcCrery, dwl
cor Oregon and Drumm
Williamson Henry F., (Allen Sr W.J dwl 132Fonrth
Williamson John, clerk, 220 Davis, dwl SW cor
Folsom and Harrison
Williamson John, lanndryman, dwl 2 California
Williamson John IL, tanner with Oswald & Krciiz
Williamson Margneiita, (widow) dwl 528 Bush
Williamson Peter, carpenter, dwl 805 iMi.ssion
Williamson Robert S., brevet lient. colonel, major
en,<,'ineers U. S. A., office 509 Kearnv
Williamson R. W. Rev., pastor Bethel M'. E. Church,
dwl N 8 Mission bet First and Second
Williamson William F., dwl Occidental Hotel
Willigif Dora Miss, domestic, 115 Powell
Willis George, shoemaker, dwl 11 William
Willis Henry G., butcher, dwl 5 .Jane
Willis James, carpenter Academy Music, dwl C16
California
Willis James B., laborer San Franci.«co Wool Ex-
change, bds Franklin Hr)use
Willis John, sexton Powell Street M. E. Church,
dwl 11 William
Willis John F., real estate, dwl N b Twenty-third
bet Guerrero and Valencia
Willis J. Swaingon, bookkeeper, dwl 1806 Mason
Willis M. D., (widow) dwl 626 Salter
Willis Milton E., bookkeeper Mission Woolen Mills
dwl 612 Pine
Willis Robert, lamplighter S. F. Gas Co.
Willis Robert, painter, dwl 1716 Leavenworth
Willis William, mining secretary, 402 Montgomery,
dwl 810 Washington
Willis William M., local policeman, dwl 13 Stewart
Willis W. W., musioian and leader Willis' Brass
Band, office 207 Monfgomerv, dwl 607 Pine
Williston Adoniram. jiile driver, <!wl Western House
Willistun Corev, shipping and forwarding merchant
office 424 Battery, dwl 40 Mirnia
Willman Fiitz. cook' SE cor Market and Third
Willmes John P., waiter, 284 Stevenson
Willocks William, l)agmaber with Bardwell &, Co.,
dwl 1013 Stockton
E. H. JONES &, CO., 400 Sansom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
SAN FRANCISCO [ W ] DIRECTORY
503
Wiilocks William, metal roofer with John Keboe,
(hvl cor Stockton and Btondwiiv
Willoiitrlihv Charles, captain bark Naramissic, clwl
r)l-2 Tliird
Willoiis^hby Brothers, /'Jrtwesi?. «^' Oiis H.Jv/ho]e-
sale biitchers and meat market, 151 Third, dwl
715 Howard
Willnughby Otis H.. fWiJlonghby Bros. J dwl 213
iMinim
Willows Brewery, Kleinclaus & Fauss proprietors,
SE cor Mission and Nineteenth
Willows Hotel and Pleasure Gardens, Alfi-ed J.
Welch proprietor, SW cor Mission and Eight-
eenth
Wills Mariana A. Miss, f Walton c^ W.J dwl NE
cor Jackson and Mason
Wills W. B.,d\vl NE cor Jackson and Mason
Willson James, waiter, 143 Mont, dwl 231 Bush
Willson J. F. & Co., CCkar/es Taf^geJ livery and
sale stables, 809 Mont, bds American Exchange
Hotel
Willstaetter Bernard, bookkeeper with Heynemann
&, Co., dwl 1806 Stockton
Wiliner Jlarv Mrs., domestic. 33 South Park
Wihnerding J. C, (Fargo ^ Co. J dwl 618^ Sacra-
mento
Wilmot L., dwl Adams House
Wilms Fredeiick W., hairdressing, 417 Pacific, bds
Franklin Hotel
Wilms Peter, turner with Lucas Haller, dwl Frank-
lin Hotel
Wilner Malcolm G., laborer, dwl 311 Geary
Wilsey John, longshoreman, dwl 4'2 Sacramento
Wilson Adelbert, drayman, dwl 309 Sutler
Wilson Albert, hariiessmaker with Charles H.
Jlead, dwl 80o Union
Wilson Alexander, niolder Pacific Iron Works, dwl
E s Hyde bet O'Favrell and Ellis
Wil.son Alfred, clerk, 13 Stewart
Wilson Andrew, pile driver, dwl 42 Sacramento
Wilson Ann, (widow) dwl S 8 Pine bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Wilson Annie Miss, housekeeper with Thomas Lea
Wilson Charles, assistant propertyman Maguire's
Opera House, dwl W s Calhoun bet Green and
Union
Wilson Charles, boatman, dwl 313 Beale
Wilson Charles, boatman, Market wharf, dwl 9
Jackson
Wilson Charles, captain bark Sireta, dwl 15 Sixth
Wilson Charles, clerk, 309 Davis
Wilson Charles, cook, 5 Jackson
\A'il¥On Charles, doorkeeper Maguire's Opera House
■Wilson Charles, laborer Potrero and Bay View
Railroad, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
WILSON CHARLES, proprietor Lick House liq-
uor saloon, dwl 329 Broadway
Wilson Charles, seaman, dwl 2 Merchant
Wilson Chailes, stockbroker, dwl 308 Green
Wilson Charles A., biirkeeper with Louis P.John-
son, dwl cor Dupont and Pacific
Wilson Charles C. & Co., produce commission, SE
cor Clay and Davis, dwl 312 Jessie
Wilson Charles C, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Wilson Charles M., workman Pacific Gold and Sil-
ver Refinery, dwl W s JIain bet Harrison and
Bryant
Wilson Charles T., foreman Daily Fhig, dwl 783
Market
AVilson Christopher, mariner, dwl 100 Commercial
Wilson C. Wheeler, salesman with Wilson & Ste-
vens, dwl NW cor Sacramento and Prospect pi
Wilson Cyrus, merchant, oflSce 217 Clay, dwl 343
Bryant
Wilson" Daniel, mariner, bds 32 Stewart
Wilson Edmund, policeman City Hall, dwl 309 Sut-
ter
Wilson Edward A., harness and fire cap maker, dwl
805 Union
Wilson fEzeldcl) & Grant, (Lomx T.) proprietors
Office Saloon, 550 Clay, dwl Point Lobos Road,
three miles from Plaza
Wilson Frank, clerk. SW cor Commercial and Davis
Wilson Frank F., seaman, dwl SE cor Sacramento
and Dupont . tj-
Wilson Frederick, boilermaker with Coffey & Ris-
don, dwl 54 First
Wilson Frederick J., clerk Union Insurance Co.,
416 California, dwl 508 Union
Wilson George, dwl SW cor Pacific and Kearny
Wilson George, laborer What Cheer House, dwl 525
Sacramento
Wilson George, propertyman Academy of Music,
dwl NE cor Dupont and Washington
Wilson George, tinsmith with Daniel J. Daly, 814
Market
WILSON GEORGE H., groceries andliquors, SW
cor Commercial and Davis, dwl 225 Clay
WILSON (George O.j & BROTHER, ^.V. Irving
Wihon) door, sash and blinds, NE cor Cali-
fornia and Drumm, dwl 328 Fremont
Wilson George W., stonecutter, dwl with Jacob
Decker
Wilson Henry, bds American Exchange Hotel
Wilson Henry, calker, dwl SW corner First and
Stevenson
Wilson Henrv, calker, dwl 636 Commercial
Wilson Henry, salesman with J. W. Davidson, dwl
839 California
Wilson Henry, seaman, bds Sanders Hotel
WILSON (H. H.j & EVANS, (John R.J gun-
smiths and sporting materials, 513 Clay, dwl
SW cor Jones and Broadway
Wilson Isaac, liquor saloon, 637 Kearny
Wilson Isaiah S., (colored) porter, NE corner Mont-
gomery and Market
Wilson James, dwl NE cor Mission and Second
Wilson James, carpenter, dwl SE corner Union and
Leavenworth
Wilson James, cooper, dwl SE corner Drumm and
Oregon
Wilson James, gasfitter with McNally & Hawkins,
dwl 417 Sutter
Wilson James, liquor saloon Adams House
Wilson James, molder Miners' Foundry, dwl 44
Clementina
Wilson James, molder Miners' Foundry, dwl SW
cor Mission and Fifth
Wilson James, machinist Spring Valley Water
Works Co.
Wilson James, office 14 Wells' Building, 605 Clay
Wilson James, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Wilson James H., dwl 605 Clay
Wilson James H., coUarmaker with Cosbie & Bro.,
dwl 113 Ellis
Wilson James H., with J. M. Glidden, dwl Union
Club Rooms
Wilson James S., steward, dwl 116 Stewart
Wilson James W., mariner, bds with Charles O.
Robertson
Wilson J. Burrousrh, car^ienter, dwl E s Mason bet
Ellis and OFarrell
Wilson J. Dayton, bill poster with Way &. Keyt,
dwl527 O'Farrell
Wilson John, attorney-at-law, office 637 Washington,
dwl 402 Fremont
Wilson John, blacksmith, dwl Potrero Nuevo near
North's ship yard
Wilson John, brickhiA-er, dwl 417 Sutter
Wilson John, goldbeater with Thomas Reilly, dwl
32 Valparaiso
Wilson John, hairdresser with Giraud Monie, dwl
272 Jessie
Wilson John, hostler with Joseph Scale, dwl N s
Pine near Larkin
Wilson John, laborer, dwl SW cor Com and Davis
Wilson John, mariner, dwl E side Main bet Market
and Mission
A- HOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Betail Dealers in Books.
504
SAN FRANCISCO [ \y ] DIRECTORY
Wilson John, painter Sau Francisco & San Jo86
Rtiilroad Co.
Wilson Ji)lin, porter, dwl 251 Minna
Wilson JoJin, woodcntter, dwl 107 Leidesdorff
■ Wilson John B., messenger telegraph office, dwl 306
Diipont
Wilson John E., porter, 14 Pine, dwl 21 Silver
Wilson John F., bds Anieric:tu Exehanw Hotel
Wilson John F., seaman, dwl E s Beale nr Howard
Wilson (John N.) & Moulton, f.Joxiah) painters,
paints and oils, 516 Davis, dwl 552 Folsoin
Wilson John N., painter, 928 Washington, dwl Cod-
man place
Wilson John P., barkeeper with Peter A. Wilson,
dwl X^V cor Davis and Jackson
Wilson John R., bookkeeper with Atkins Massev,
dwl 323 Kearnv
Wilson John Kohert, clerk with H &; C. McAllister,
dwl 612 California
Wilson John S., dwl 32 Second
WILSON fJohn Y.J & STEVENS, (George W.J
pork packers, NW corner Buchanan and Bay,
offices .^08 Market and 9 Sutter, dwl cor Laguna
and Lon)tiard
Wilson Joseph, engineer, dwl NE cor Folsom and
Beale
Wilson Joseph, molder Miners' Foundry, dwl 44
Clementina
Wilson Joseph A., melter and refiner's department
U. S. Branch Mint, dwl cor Van Ness avenue
and Filbert
Wilson liogan S., printer with Hallam, Craycroft &.
Co., dwl 1236 Bush
Wilson M. Mrs., vestmaker, dwl 279 Stevenson
Wilson Maria Mrs., boarding, 731 Bush
Wilson Maria .'\Irs., furnished rooms. SW cor Clay
and Dupont
AViLson Martha Miss, domestic, HI Natoma, rear
Wilson Mary, (widow) dwl 417 Sutter
Wilson Nathaniel I., ( VVihon Sf Bro.j dwl 347 Fre-
mont
Wilson ().. moving and raising buildings, dwl 857
Harrison
Wilson I'atiick, laborer, dwl 26!) Stevenson
Wilson Peter, laborer, dwl 5 Washington
Wilson Peter A., billiards and liquors^ NW cor Da-
vis and .Jackson
Wilson Peter S., car painter S. F. & S. J. Railroad
Co., dwl Sholwell nr Seventeenth
Wilson P. fr., seaman, dwl Sanders Hotel
Wilson Richard, mariner, dwl 116 Stewart
Wilson Robert, longshoreman, dwl E s Beale bet
Market and Mission
Wilson Robert, milkman, dwl with Jas. Welch
Wilson Robert, salesman, 11 Mont, dwl 17 Fourth
Wilson Robert, ship carpenter, dwl N s Ridley bet
Mai-ket and Mission
Wilson Samuel, laborer Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road, dwl Kentucky nr Butte
WILSON f Samuel Mj Si, CRITTENDEN, {Alex-
ander P.) attornevs-atlaw, office 420 California,
dwl 764 Mission
Wilson Sarah, (widow) dwl 51 Natoma
Wil.son Sarah J. Mrs., saleswoman with Wheeler &
Wil.son Sewing Machine Co., dwl 567 Howard
Wilson Stephen, barkeeper with William T. Big-
gins, dwl Powell bel Vallejo and Union "
Wilson Thomas, seaman, bds Sanders Hotel
Wilson Thomas IL, engineer steam tug Lookout,
dwl 51 Second
Wilson V. v., bookkeeper with Rowland, Walker
&. Co., dwl 518 W;isliington
Wilson Wallace, apothecary, 632 Mission
Wilson William & Co., '(George L. Weilekind)
house and sign paintere, 108 Leidesdorff, dwl
Whiit Cheer House
Wilson William, baker with Deeth & Starr, dwl 32
Valparaiso
Wilson VVilliam, boatman. Pacific Mail Co.'s wharf
Wilson William, carpenter, dwl 145 Clara
Wil.son William, clerk, dwl 754 Washington
Wilson VVilliam, (col'd) hairdresser with Michael
Howard, dwl Virginia place
Wilson William, machinist, dwl 54 Tehama
Wilson William, marble worker with John Swee-
ny, dwl 217 Post
Wilson William, oyster stand, SW cor Vallejo and
Davis
Wilson William, seaman, dM'l 1019 Kearny
Wilson William, storekeeper with D. C. Xlitchell &
Co., dwl Filbert bet Stockton and Powell
Wilson William, teacher dancing, NE cor Fourth
and Jessie
Wilson William F., gasfitter with Thomas Day, dwl
630 Post •
Wilson William H., asphaltum roofer, dwl 567
Howard
Wilson William H., drayman, dwl cor Market and
East
Wilson William L., lather, dwl 271 Clara
Wilson W. O., grain dealer, office 217 Clay, dwl 717
Broadway
Wilzinski Jacob, salesman, 431 Montgomery, dwl
41 Jackson
Wilzinski Max, bootblack with Stable Brothers
dwl 41 Jackson '
Wilzinski Tobias, tailor, 41 Jackson
Wimble Thomas, porter with Goodwin & Co., dwl
166 Tehama
Wimmer George, machinist Union Iron Works, dwl
63 Clementina
Winall Stuart A., proprietor Union Livery Stable,
13 Stevenson, dwl 311 Fremont
Winans J. C, stockbroker, office 6138 Merchant, dwl
24 South Park
WINANS (Joi^eph W.J <fc BELKNAP. (David P.J
attorneys-at-law, office 604 Merchant, and presi-
dent Board Education, dwl 926 Clay
Wina^nt James J., captain schooner Ann Eliza, (and
6. Winant Jj- CV.y dwl 740 Harrison
Winant Jasper N., oysterman, dwl 740 Harrison
Winant Mark, oysters, 24 Metropolitan Market, dwl
/36 Harrison
Winant (Mark Jr. J & Co., (.John A. Snook J oys-
ters, 75 Washington Market, dwl 736 Harrison
\\ inant P. O., oysters, 17 Metropolitan Market
WINANT SAMUEL & CO., (.Jnmes .1. WinantJ
wholesale oysters, 24 Metropolitan Market, dwl
7o6 Harrison
Winant William W., oysterman, dwl 728 Harrison
Winants Newell, entry and adjusting clerk Custom
House, dwl 9221 Folsom
Winbigler D. N., carpenter, dwl 358 Jessie
Wiimipaw John S., calker, dwl N s Clementina nr
Third
Winchester Ezra H., (Main JJ- W.J 216 Battery
Winchester John P., bookkeeper with Main &
Winchester, dwl 547 Howard
Winckelmann Henry, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Davis and Connnercial, dwl 69 Everett
Wmclvler William, butcher with Newman & Co.,
Metropolitan Market
Windell H., upholsterer, dwl 910 Howard
Winder Philip, hairdresser with Gies &. Erhe, 330
Bush
Windham George, planer with Hobbs, Gilraore &
Co., dwl West End
Winding George, mariner, dwl 129 Silver
Windle William, hostler Bay View Park Hotel
Windsor Charles F.. c.ipt. steamer Active, dwl NW
cor Howard and Third
Windsor William, helper U. S. Branch Mint, dwl
51 Fifth
WIXEGAR (A. B.J & SHAW, (.MuiJ siilt manu-
facturers, mill 14 California, office 308 and 310
Front, dwl 330 Brannan
Winegar Charles E., bookkeeper with Winegar &
Shaw, dwl 33lt Brannan
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [ W ] DIRECTORY
605
Winehill Sophia J., (widow) dwl l-Jl" Powell
Winfield Jane Miss, dwl SE cor Mason and Ellis
Winfield , dwl 61-J Califoniia, lear
AA'ing Choiig Lung, (Chinese) merchant, 706_Dupont
Wiug Fung & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 745 Sac-
ramento
Wing Ira. laborer S. F. «fe Pacific Sugar Co., dwl
1380 Howard
Wing Jesse X.. printer with J. R. Bnscelle, dwl
SW cor Second and Bryant
Wing John, hootfitier with Buckingham &. Hecbt,
dwl Summer nr Kearny
Wing Kee, (Chinese) employment office, 838 Dupont
Wing Lee. (Chinese) slipper maker, Cii4 Jackson
Wing On Long, (Chinese) packer rice, 7Ao Com
Wing Soong &: Co., (Chinese) merchants, 714 Sac
Wing Wo Sang & Co., (Chiuese) merchants, 720
Sacramento
Wing Yu Choue, (Chine.se) merchants. 734 Com
Wing Yune & Co.. (Chinese) merchants, 813 Dupont
Wingard Adam, boat builder, dwl 1027 Clav
Wiugerter Charles J., real estate, dwl 224 Stockton
Wiukle Adam, baker with Henry Winkle, dwl SE
cor Battery and Vallejo
WIXKLE HENRY, proprietor Winkle's Bakery,
SE cor Battery and Vallejo
Winkle Henry Jr., baker with Henry Winkle, dwl
SE cor Battery and Vallejo
Winklenian Beruaj-d, captain schooner Liberty, dwl
126* Perry
Winkler Charles, musician, dwl 709 Filbert
Winkler Godfried, porter with John Sime & Co.,
dwl 322 Sutter
Winkler William, dwl 709 Filbert
Winks James, laborer Union Iron Works, dwl E e
Bryant ayeuue nr Bryant
Winlock James, molder Pacific Iron Works, dwl 24
Stevenson
WINX A. M. GEN., real estate dealer, office 622
Clay, room 11, dwl 704 Powell
Winn Edward, laborer, dwl 111 Jessie
Winn Marshall, secretary Occidental and Vanguard
Association, office 625 Merchant, dwl 136 Sutter
Winn M. L., confectionery, 779 Market
Winn William, blacksmith, dwl 109 Stevenson
Winn William, machinist, dwl 12 Clrtra
Wiune William H., cai-{ienter with Miller &. Haley,
bds What Cheer Hou.^e
Winnea J. L.. carpenter, dwl 546 Mission
^^'inning Edw;ird, assistant engineer steamer Sa-
linas, dwl N 6 Jackson bet Kearny and Dupont
Winrow Christopher, butcher, bds N s Brannau nr
Ninth
Winrow Joseph, teacher Olympic Club, dwl Mis-
sion nr Twenty-eighth
Winship Edward, "teacher, dwl 1024 Stockton
Winship H. M. Mrs., milliuery and lace work, 23
Post, dwl 512 Howard
Winship Thomas, chief engineer steamer Shubrick,
dwl 512 Howard
Winslow Edward, ship carpenter, dwl 412 Beale
Winslow James, waiter Lick House
Winslow Micliael, boilermaker with Coffey &
Risdon, dwl E s Howard nr Twentieth
Winslow Terrence, calker, dwl 1 Zoe place
Winsor Walter E., mariner, dwl 213 Stevenson
^^"iuso^'8 Line Packets, Boston and San Francisco,
office NW cor Sacramento and Davis
Winter Albert. In-oommaker, dwl 1910 Powell
WINTER CASIMIR. with John Winter, 208 Bat-
tery, dwl 540 Ellis
Winter Charles, real estate, dwl 715 Bush, rear
Winter Clintcm, real estate, office 519 Jackson
Winter Daniel, f Currier S/- W.J dwl 209 Kearny
Winter Frederick, dwl 909 Washington
Winter Hannah Miss, paper-box maker, dwl NW
cor Polk and Ellis
Winter Henry, merchant, office 520 Montgomery,
dwl Lick House
WINTER JOHN, importer and jobber hops, corks,
brewers' materials, etc., and agent South Park
Malt Hon.'e, 208 Battery
Winter John F., groceries and liquors, 719 Pacific
WINTER J. W.', dentist. 647 Clay, dwl 1030 Bush
Winter Michael, tobacconist, dwl NW cor Ellis and
Polk
Winter P., tailor, dwl 427 Sutter
Winter Robert, artist, studio 605 Sacramento, dwl
715 Bush, rear
Winter William, sign painter, dwl 216 O'Farrell
WJnterberg Adolph, merchant tailor, 327 Kearny,
dwl 404 Stockton
WINTERBURN JOSEPH & CO., (William
i^o^isc/i«e/f/fry book and job printers and elec-
trotvpers, 417 Clay, dwl 765 Howard
Winters' AHert, waiter, dwl 420 Bush
Winters Chi istopher, tinsmith -with Locke & Mon-
tague, dwl 1410 Mason
WINTERS JOHN W., foreman teamsters Fort
Point
Winters William, laborer, dwl 545 Market
Wiutersou Michael, form carrier with Francis &
Valentine, dwl Ivy near Gough
Winterton Frank, salesman with Uhlfelder & Cahn,
dwl 614 Powell
Winterton John, salesman with Uhlfelder & Cahn,
dwl 614 Powell
Winterton John R., job wagon, 423 California, dwl
614 Powell
Winterton Margaret Miss, domestic, 759 Market
Winthrop L., cutter, dwl 31 Howard
Wiuthrop Wolf, dwl 564 Howard
Winijen John, groceries and liquors, SW cor Geary
and Jones
Wintringer Leander, assistant superintendent Cen-
tral Railroad Co., dwl 427 Sixth
Winzlow Jacob, blacksmith, dwl E s First ayenue
nr Fifteenth
Wise Charles, cigar manufacturer, 222 Jackson, bds
Chicago Hotel
Wise George, brass finisher with W. T. Garratt, dwl
2 Auburn
Wise James, artist, studio 523 Kearny, dwl 316
O'Farrell
Wise James, fireman, dwl Davis Street House
Wise J. H., rClirisfy cV Wj dwl S s Sheppard pi
Wise John H., steward Lick House, dwl 66 Jessie
Wise Morris, f Tokla/:, W. SrCo.) res New York
Wise Tally R., attorney-at-law, office 637 Washing-
ton, dwl S s Sheppard place nr Mason
Wiseman Catharine, domestic with Edward Com-
mins, dwl 36 Eleventh
Wiseman John J., laborer, dwl N a Twelfth bet
Howard and Folsom
Wiseman Robert, (colored) porter, dwl 1710 Mason
Wissel Albert, bookkeeper with Eggers &. Co., dwl
139 Silver
Wissel Thaddeus, dwl SW cor JIarket and First
Wissert Francis, tailor with B. Curran, 109 Kearny
Wissing Jacob, market, NE cor Moss and Folsom
Wissing William, market, 232 First
Wissinger John W., carpenter and builder, dwl Ws
Ohio nr Broadway
Wiswell John, blacksmith with McLaughlin & Fei-
sel, dwl 24 Post
Witbeck Howard T., deputy collector U. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl 914 Harrison
Witbeck Peter, melter and refiner's department U.
S. Branch Mint, dwl 815 Mission
Witchert Harvev, printer, dwl 515 Sacramento
Witgen Diedricli, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Dupont aud Broadway
Witham Frank, with J.M. Radmaker, dwl Wb
Dolores bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Witham George F., drayman with Grosh tfc Ruther-
ford, dwl 547 Market
Witham William U,( Davis ^ W.J dwl cor White
place and Jones
A. EOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Pine Gift Books, etc.
506
SAN FRANCISCO [ \y ] DIRECTORY
Witherby Daniel S., dwl E s Fol nrTwenty-pecond
Witheiby L. Mrs., eclectic phyeiciau, office J 0 Stock-
ton alley
Withers Nathan, laborer with J. Dows & Co., dwl
752 Harrison
Withers Robert, shoemaker, dwl 321 Bush
Withini;ton James H., clerk S. F. Pott Office, dwl
811 Stockton
Witkop Frederick, clerk, dwl 620 Broadway
Witkop John, cifjarmaker with Joseph Wustefeld
dwl 13 Dnpont
Witkowski Adolph, dry goods, 731 Montfromery, dwl
Sacramento bet Montgomery and Kearny
Witkowskv E., tailor, 912 Market
Witt Clans, brickmaker, dwl 43'J Sixth
Witte Charles, groceries and liquors, cor Michigan
and Shasta
Witte Henry, seaman, dwl 7 Washington
'W'me (Herman) &L Brother, (.laco6) hairdressing
saloon, 324 Bush, dwl .'>27 Pine
Witte William, clerk, NE cor INIinna and Jane
Wittenberg Adolph, porter with Redington & Co.
AVitter Matthew, laborer with J. Dows & Co., dwl
cor Tenth and Bryant
Wittland William, produce and vegetables, 527 San,
dwl 1212 Jackson
Wittman Alexander, f Fenstermacher &■ W.) Aw\
William Tell House
Wittman (Frilz) & Barre, (Victor) lager beer sa-
loon. SE cor Clay and Kearnv, basement, dwl
S s Broadway bet Dupont and Stockton
Wittman George. (J. E. Sorhicr ^ Co. J dwl NW
cor Greenwich and Dupont
Wittmeier George, lager beer saloon and bo^vling
alley, GI2 Jackson
■\Mttmeier Sevrin, barkeeper with George Wittmeier
WITTRAM CHARLES, attoniev-atlaw, office 39
Jlontgomery Block, bds Occidental Hotel
WITTKAM FREDERICK, attornev-at-law, office
3:) Montgomery Block, bds Occidental Hotel
Witts William, plasterer, dwl 617 Post
Witzel Pierre, hairdresser, dwl 527 Pine
Witzemann W. T., Ocean Market, 425 East, dwl
SW cor Washington and East
Wlecke Henry, barkeeper, SW cor Drumm and
California
Wo Hing Ling, (Chinese) merchants, 729 Com
AVo Kee & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 939 Dnpont
Wo Tsun Yuen, (Chinese) physician, 828 Wash
Wochatz Charles, confectioner with Cantv & Wag-
ner, dwl 5 Trinity
Wockenfiiss Charles,' workman with W. Spreen,
dwl NE cor Brannau and Ninth
Woelilke John, clerk with H. H. W. Stroecker, dwl
cor Page and Franklin
Woerner Paul, carrier Evening Bulletin
Woest Frederick, painter, dwl 113 Shipley
Wogans William, waller Telegraph House, dwl SW
cor Battery and Green
Woliler Herman, real estate, office 415 Mont
Wohler Nicholas, laborer, dwl S s Greenwich nr
Montgomery
Wohleis Albert, clerk with Charles Schrader, SW
corner P^ifth and Stevenson
Wohlers (D.J Si. Steil, (Henry J Russ Honse Bowl-
ing Saloon, SW cor Pine and Montgomery
Wohlers John H., liquor saloon, SW cor Mission
and Thirtieth
Wohlers Richard, saloon, dvi-l 1515 Dupont
Wohlert R. W.. bookkeeper, dwl 728 Market
Wohltmern (Henry) &, Bridges, ( George J w'mea
and liquors, S s King nr Second
Woliri Wendell C, carpenter, dwl 17 John
Wohrden Jordan H., clerk with John W. Frisch,
SE cor Mission and Fifth
Wolbern George H., with Voizin, Ris & Co., dwl
31)7 Dupont
Wolbern Jacob D., peddler, dwl E 8 Clinton bet
Brannau and Bryant
Wolck John, dwl 522 Pine
Wolcott Charles P., assistant assessor U. S. Internal
Revenue, dwl 2004 Powell
Wolcutt Edward, boilerrnaker with Coffey &
Risdon
Wolf Aaron, tailor, 109 Leidesdorff
Wolf Aaron, tailor, dwl (^39 Pacific
Wolf August, 6te\vard Miners' Restaurant, dwl 14
Jones
Wolf Bernard, dwl 316 Third, rear
Wolf Bernard, painter, 231 Fourth
Wolf Brothers, (Ahrahnm and Philip) coal yard,
and agents ]Maiihattan Coal Co., (lifuunt
DtfihloJ 19 and 21 Battery, dwl 620 Green
Wolf Charles, baker Russ House
Wolf Chas., turner with W. G. Weir, dwl SE cor
Pine and Kearnv
Wolf David, (M. Esberg Sr Co.; dwl 106 O'Farrell
\V olf David T., (Fletcher Sf W.J dwl 1()() O'Farrell
Wolf Edward, tailor, 112 Kearny
Wolf George Jr., hairdresser with C. Sturm, dwl
264 Third
Wolf Harris, laborer, dwl Olive avenue bet Polk
and Van Ness avenue
Wolf Henry, handcart, NW cor Sacramento and
Battery, dwl 63 Minna
Wolf Henry, longshoreman, dwl 7 Hinckley
Wolf J., commission merchant, dwi 920 Market
Wolf Jacob, glazier, dwl 419 Union
Wolf John, salesman, 5 Mont, dwl 273 Minna
yVoM .]ohn\y., ( Dorman ^- IF.; res Oakland
Wolf Julius, clerk, dwl 920 Market
Wolf Louis, compositor California Demokrat, dwl
435 Minna
Wolf Meyer, tailor, 411 Kearny
Wolf Michael, (Randolph 4- 11 V dwl New Potrero
Wolf Michael, drayman, dwl N s Sutter nr Polk
Wolf Moriis, clerk with William Reinstein, dwl
435 Broadway bet Montuomery and Kearny
Wolf Morris, clothing, 421 East
Wolf Morris, dry goods, 936 Dupont, dwl 21 Du-
pont
^'oYVh\\\\>, (Wolf Brofher.1) (hvl 616 Sacramento
Wolf Simon, cigars and tobacco, 213 Montgomery,
dwl 932 Mission 6 j,
Wolf W. & Co., (Samuel Bloom) proprietors Pacific
Boot and Shoe Factory, E s Folsom bet Eivdi-
teenth and Nineteenth, office 308 California, dwl
538 Ellis
Wolf William, tanner with Randolph & Wolf, dwl
New Potrero
Wolfarth John JL, bootmaker, dwl 1213 Pacific
Wolfe Amelia Miss, milliner, dwl with William C.
McElroy
Wolfe Charles, turner with L. Emanuel, dwl Bootz
Hotel
WOLFE JAMES E.. architect, office 402 Mont-
gomery, dwl 525 Geary
Wolfe James E. Jr., draughtsman with James E.
Wolfe, dwl 525 (4eary
Wolfe Samuel A., (Chalmers Sr W.J dwl 611 Clay
Wolfe Sebastian Rev., pastor St. Boniface Church.
N 8 Sutter bet Montgomery and Kearny, dwl
118 Sutter e, . j,
WoW AiiKustus, fish, 4 Washington Fish Market,
dwl 931 Greenwich
Wolff Beriihard, fruits, NW cor Stock and Green
WollfMax, clerk, 744 Market, dwl 26 O'Farrell
WolHMax Rev., dwl 625 Post
Woltr Michael, drayman, 311 Sacramento, dwl NW
cor Polk and Sutter
WolH' Morris, job wagon, 801 Dupont, dwl 822 Ellis
Wolif Peter, cabinetmaker, dwl 9 Tiinity
Wolff Sigmund, salesman, 523 Sacrameiito, dwl 626
California
Wolffield Simon, cigarmaker, dwl 13 Flveretfc
Wollinger (Peter J & Co., (Chnrlca Werner J distil-
lery, W 8 Drumm bet Clay and Washington,
dwl Dupont place
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St.. MUlinery Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO [ "W^ ] DIRECTORY
507
Wolfram George W.. with Joseph Peii-ce, dwl cor
Mason and Vallejo
Wolfron Jacob, citrarmaker -with Charles Poppe,
NE cor Battery and Commercial
Wolfson Joseph, salesman with J. Alexander & Co.,
dwl 417 J[oiitgoraerv
Wolfson William, fS. 'Caxkel Sf Co.) dwl 1019
Powell
Wollard Isaac, ink mannfactnrer. Jlonloromery
court, dwl W s Garden bet Harrison and Bryant
Wolleb Edward, assayer with George E. Rogers,
bV2 California, dwl 732 Mission
Wollitz Frederick, l>aker with Schroth & Wester-
feld.230Keaniv
Wollitz Theodore, Family Bakery, 1425 Dupont and
Hi Fourth
Wolptmnn Henry, laborer, dwl 33 Geary
Wolter Frederick, furniture. 1235 Stockton
Wolters Edward, clerk with W. Stuait, XE cor
Jlission and Fourth
Wolters Edward, driver, 410 Clay, dwl Jessie bet
Fourth and Fifth
WOLTERS JOHN J., .groceries and liquors, SE
cor Folsom and Ritch
Woltirs William, helper Miners' Foundry, dwl 29
Clementina
Woltmann Henry, clerk, NW cor Mission and Fii-st
Woman's Hospital, John Scott physician. 743 How
WOOD A. G., adjuster accounts,' office 3:38 Mont-
gomerr, dwl 1012 Tavlor
Wood Andrew B., clerk, 7150 Clav, dwl 509 Stock
Wood Benjamin, clerk, dwl 233 .'^eventh
Wood Charles, laborer, dwl E s First nr Mission
Wood Charles, millwright U. S. Branch Mint, res
Oakland
Wood Charles, planer with John G. North, dwl 63
Tehama
Wood Charles H., (colored) porter, dwl 1006 Wash
Wood Charles S.. bookkeeper Fireman's Fund Ins.
Co., dwl 44 Third
Wood Courtland, dwl 23 Kearny
Wood Daniel W., farmer, dwl K30 Bernard
Wood E. A. 3Ir8., assistant Denmau Grammar
School, dwl 759 Market
Wood Eutrene H., newspaper reporter, dwl Rail-
road House
Wood Ezekiel F., (Samuel A. Wood Sf Co.) res
Boston
Wood Frank G.. line repairer Fire Alarm Tele-
graph, City Hall, dwl 1012 Tavlor
M'ood Fred. B., clerk with Charles Geddes, dwl
1012 Taylor
Wood George, baker steamship Moses Taylor
Wood George, (colored) hairdresser steamer Chrys-
opolie, dwl 782 Harrison
Wood George, plumber with Famsworth & Milne,
413 Pine
Wood George A., captain biig Hesperian, pier 20
Stewart
W^ood George B., clerk with Wilson &- Stevens,
dwl 051 Howard
Wood George M., engraver and stencil plate cutter,
508 Montgomerv, dwl 614 Pine
Wood G. H.. dwl 731 Washington
Wood Harrison, printer, Eureka Typographical
Union Rooms
Wood Harry, tailor. Hose Co. No. 4, S. F. F. D.
Wood Henry, tailor, SE cor Powell and Greenwich
Wood Henrv F., bookkeeper with Henry Hughes,
dwl 431' Post
Wood H. H., carpenter, 936 Market
Wood Hngli, furniture, 666i Mission
Wood Israel, mattressmaker Occidental Laundry
W(XMi James P., marketnian, dwl 54 Tehama
Wood J. F., machinist J2tna Iron Works, dwl 206
Sutter
WOOD J. HENRY, proprietor Napa Soda Springs,
office 232 Bufcb, resides Napa Soda Springs
Wood John, bootmaker, 9 Stewart
Wood John F., machinist, dwl 206 Sutter
Wood John H., mining, office 434 California, dwl
1604 Powell
Wood John K., clerk P. M. S. S. Co., dwl N s Turk
bet Van Ness avenue and Franklin
Wood John ^I.. longshoreman, dwl 206 Green
WOOD JOSEPH, superintendent Industrial School.
Old Ocean House Road. 5 miles from Citv Hall
WOOD fJos^epk M.) &. PUTNAM, f Stillman N.J
attorneys at-law, office 729 Montgomery, dwl
S s Union nr Gough
Wood Margaret Mrs., domestic, 8-50 Market
Wood Miles L., salesman, 119 and 121 Montgomery,
dwl 208 Sutter
Wood Morris, tailor, dwl E s Willows bet Folsom
and Sbiplev
Wood P. A., salesman with Crane & Brigham, dwl
1119 Washington
Wood R. A. Jlrs.. matron Industrial School, Old
Ocean House Road, 5 miles from City Hall
Wood Robert H., steward, dwl 819 Pacific
Wood Robert W., stevedore with Whitney &
WOOD SAMUEL A. & CO., (Ezekiel F. Wood)
importers and jobbers hoots and shoes, 212 Cal
Wood Samuel P., metal roofer, dwl 9 Ritch
Wood Sarah Miss, dwl 1623 Powell
Wood Sarah Mrs., actress ^laguire's Opera House,
dwl SW cor Dupont and Broadway
Wood S. Austin, stonecutter with Francis Williams,
dwl cor Brooks and Geary
Wood Seth, mining, dwl 917 Stockton
Wood Thomas, conductor Central Railroad Co.,
dwl SE cor Harrison and Sixth
Wood Thomas P., harnessmaker with Main &
Winchester, 216 Battery
Wood William, dwl 54 Tehama
Wood William, butcher, dwl 1320 Kearny
Wood William C, .sailmaker with A. Crawford &
Co., dwl W 8 Stanford bet Brannan and
Townsend
Wood William E., agent North America Life In-
surance Co., 302 Montgomery, dwl 540 Ellis
Wood William H., drugs and medicines, 111 Sec-
ond, dwl 58 Naloma
Wood William H., machinist S. F. & S. J. E. R.
Co., dwl Potrero Nuevo
Wood William Harrison, printer with Joseph
Winterburn «fe Co., dwl O.ikland Point
Wood W. W., molder Vulcan Iron Works, dwl 614
Market
Wood Zephaniah, architect, office 40 Exchange
Building, resides Alameda
Woodard John, stage manager Olympic Theater,
dwl 116 Natoma
Woodberv J., carpenter S. V. Water W. Co.
Woodbridge S.. apothecary U. S. JIarine Hospital
Woodbridge William H., fruits, Washington bet
Sansom and Battery, dwl 316 Davis
Woodbury Calvin E.. master mariner, dwl N s Aus-
tin bet Polk and Van Ness avenue
Woodbury Enos, with Ames & Gallego, dwl Jessie
bet Seventh and Eighth
Woodburv Frank C. principal Theory Department
PaciHe Business College, dwl 516 Sutter
Woodbury Thomas Y., bagmaker with Bardwell «fe
Co., dwl 281 Stevenson
Wooden William H., bricklayer, dwl 226 Stevenson
Woodhams Oscar, bookkeeper New Orleans Ware-
house, dwl 719 California
Woodhead George, musician Olympic Theater, dwl
215 Stevenson
Woodis John E., (colored) calker, SE cor Mission
and Stewart, dwl S 8 California bet Jones and
Leavenworth
Woodley William, laborer, dwl SE cor Sacramento
and Drumm
Woodman John, deck hand, dwl Keystone House
Woodman Peter R.,dwl 140 Perry
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
508
SAN FRANCISCO [ W ] DIRECTORY
Woodman William C.,d\vl 140 Perry
Woodrntt'Delos, local policeman, d\vl 642 Jackson
Woodruff Klilm, merchant, office 206 Front
Woodiull' Frederick AI., driver Genesee Flour Mills,
dwl 911 Harrison
Woods C. Mrs., dwl 231 Post
Woods CMiarles, dwl 15 Second
Woods Charles D., dwl N s Clementina nr Third
Woods David C, first officer Pacific Mail S. S. Sacra-
mento, dwl 403 Folsom
Woods David H., artist, 28 Third
Woods Edward, liquor saloon, 42 First
Woods Ellen, domestic, 49 South Park
WOODS f Francis H.J & CHEESMAN, (Mnrton)
stock, note and loan brokers, office SW cor
Mont<i:omery and Clav, dwl 913 Pine
Woods Frederick, drayman, 103 California, dwl 605
Stockton
Woods Harris, teamster, dwl 1104 Howard
Woods James, carder Pioneer Woolen Factory
Woods James, expressman Sailors' Home, dwl 1016
Montgomery
Woods James, laborer, 10 Sacramento, dwl Eureka
Lodgings
Woods Lyman, laborer, dwl 15 Harlan place
Woods 3Iary A. Miss, dressmaker, 504 Kearny
Woods JI. E., (widow) dv^'l with Wesley Diggins
Woods Samuel, lieut. col, paymaster U. S. A.,
office 224 Kearny, resides Oakland
Woods Samuel, metal roofer with John Kehoe
Woods William, upholsterer, dwl 637 Howard
Woodside Charles P., laborer with K. Merriman,
dvil 637 Mission, rear
Woodside Elbridge G., carriaMmaker, dwl5I6 Bush
Woodside John, mariner, dwl 754 Washington
Woodside Mary, (colored) dwl Bernal Heights
WOODSON Joseph a., attomey-at-law, office
625 Merchant, dwl 13 Verona place
Woodthorpe Georgiana, (widow) private school, 419
Bryant
Woodthorpe John W., reporter, dwl N s Fifteenth
nr Howard
Woodward Charles J., clerk What Cheer House
Restaurant, dwl 40 Turk
Woodward Charles W., traveling agent, dwl 149i
Silver o o . 2
Woodward Emily, (widow) seamstress with Daniel
Norcross, dwl XE cor Fourth and .Minna
Woodward John A., miller Genesee Flour Mills,
bds Tremont House
Woodward Mary Mrs., dwl NE cor Howard and
Sixth
WOODWARD ROBERT B., proprietor What
Cheer House. 525-529 Sac, resides Napa County
Woodward Samuel, shoemaker, 10 St. Mary
Woodward Sarah Miss, dwl 915 Howard
Woodward William A. & Co., (Ficl MacCrellixhj
book and job printing, 529 California, (and
Fred. MacCrdlish Jj- Co. J dwl 907 Pine cor
Mason
Woodward William H., Letter Department Wells,
Fargo & Co., dwl E s Carolina nr Mariposa
WOODWARD'S GARDENS, R. B. Woodward
proprietor. Mission and Valencia bet* Thirteenth
and Fourteenth
WOOD WORTH. ^CHY.\AjfTkcodorcL.)&i. CO.,
importers and manufacturers pianofortes, or-
gans, etc., 12 Post, Masonic Temple
Woodworth E. A. Mrs., dressmaker, dwl 227
Stevenson
Woodworth James Rev., secretary California Prison
Commission, office 302 Mon't-'omery, dwl 411
Tehama
Woodworth John, dwl 906 Filbeit
Woodworth Selim E., United States Navy, dwl
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Woodworth Willard F., driver Front Street, M. &
O. R. R. Co , dwl Bernal Heights nr San Bruno
tollgate
Woolf (Caa-per) & Brother, (Morris Woolf) dry
goods, 936 Dupont, dwl 347 Minna
Woolf E., (widow) dwl 1217 Powell
Woolf Morris. ,^ H^«o// 4. Brother J 6vi\ 21 Dupont
Wool house Ed\vard, clerk with G. P. Rowane 154
Third
Wooll John, fjonex Sf H^.^dwl 1312 California
Woolley Cyrus J., engraver, dwl with James Duffey
Woollev John C, blacksmith, dwl 26 Clementina
WOOLLEY LELL H., with Robert II. Cornell,
NE cor Sac and Taylor, dwl 1211 Taylor
Woolsey Thomas D., mining, dwl 321 Fifth
Woore John W., carpenter, dwl 148 Tehama
Wooster David, pliysican and U. S. Special Exam-
iner Drugs, ofiice 14 Geary
Wooster Henry E., teamster with George Hughes,
dwl N s Geary bet Broderick and Devisadero
Wooster John B., ( Weaver, IV. .^ Co.J dwl 313
Fremont
Wooster Lathrop, carpenter, dwl 528 Pine
Wooster Thomas D., teamster with George Ilnghes,
dwl N\V cor First and Mission '
AVorden Stephen, contractor, dwl 14 Rauseh
Worden Thomas, barkeeper, 220 Clay, dwl SE cor
Mission and Fifth
WORES JOSEPH, hats and caps, 609 Washington,
dwl 1014 Washington
Worford J. W., carpenter, dwl 317 Minna
Worfran John, barkeeper, 21 Fremont
WormellN., storekeeper with Francisco Garcia,
dwl 425 Green
Worms Charles, waiter, 825 Dupont
Worms S., (Berce t^ Co.J dwl Mansion House
WOIJMSER BROTHERS, f Isaac and Simon A.J
importers and jobbers wines and liquors and
consul for Wurtemberg, SW cor California and
Front, resides Wurtemberg
Wormser Isidor, f William Meyer Sr Co.) dwl 524
Sutter
Wormser Louis, (William. Meyer Sp Co.) dwl 524
Sutter
Wormser Simon, (William Meyer Sr Co.) res N. Y.
Wormser ^\mon A., (Wormser BroUiers) SW cor
California and Front, dwl 1014 Stockton
WORN GEORGE A., real estate agent, office 519
Montgomery, dwl 210 Powell
Worn James VV., salesman, dwl Union Club Rooms
Woriell Calvin, bi'icklayer, dwl 128 Kearny
Worster Franklin, laborer,dwl with Wesley Diggins
Wort Henry, carpenter C. S. Navigation Co., 14
Broadway, dwl S s Broadway nr Powell
Worth Charles, dwl E s Selinu place nr California
Worth Charles A., drayman with Badger & Linden-
berger, dwl 528 O'Farrell
Worth David, waiter, 614^ IMontgomery, dwl Ws
Dupont bet Sutter & Bush
Worth Edmund, bookkeeper North America Life
Insurance Co., 302 Moat, dwl 1 1 IS Sacramento
Worth Francis, leather and shoe findings, 338 Bush,
dwl 6 Berry
Worth Frank M. , watennan, dwl E s Selina place nr 1
California
Worth George F., chief deputy and bookkeeper U.
S. Marshal's office, dwl 801 Union
Worth Obed, carpenter, dwl E s Selina place nrr
California
Woith Reuben G., drayman, dwl 805 Geary
Worth William E., dwll 641 Folsom
Worth William H., machinist Union Iron Works.
dwl 2.52 Minna
Worthington William, paints, oils, etc., 735 Market,
dwl 1)19 Market
Wortsmith John B., baker, dwl W s Polk nr Wash
Wortz , l)lack8mith, dwl 741 Market
Wow, (Chinese) physician, 630 Jackson
Wrage August, clerk with H. Butenop, 625 Pacific
Wrage Johanna, domestic, 625 O'Farrell
Wratten James E., clerk steamer Chrysopolis, C. S.
Nav. Co.
E, H, JONES & CO., 400 Sanaom St., SUk and Velvet Ribbons.
SAN FRANCISCO [ W ] DIRECTORY.
509
Wrav Jacob, butcher, 11 Washington Market, dwl
•:>1-T Turk
Wrede August, driver with Christian Burkbardt,
1-JI6 Pitcific
WREDE DEIDRICH. groceries and liquors, N
W cor Leavenworth and Jackson
WREDE GEORGE, liquor saloon, NW cor Stew-
art and Mission, dwl 417 Fremont
Wrede John, clerk, 705 Clav, bds 336 Bush
Wrede William, cigars and tobacco, 3-'7 Commercial
and 70.T Clav, bds Whitehall Exchange
Wreden Cl.ius, (Mangch Sj- Co.) dwl 7:21 Lomb
Wreden Henry, with Mangels <fc Co., Washington
Brewery
Wren Bartholomew, laborer, dwl N s Moulton nr
Webster
Wren John, helper Miners' Foundry, dwl 1152 Fol
Wridt Henry, baker, dwl with Francis Daniel
Wrijriey Joseph, foreman boiler shops Pacific Iron
Works
Wright Alfred, collector with John F. Morse, dwl
10 Brenham place
Wright Anson, coremaker Fulton Foundry, dwl
24 Clementina
Wright Benjamin C. commercial department Even-
ing Bulletin, dwl 910 Vallejo
Wright Benjamin F., foreman with Davis & Schafer,
dwl 542 Mission
Wright Caroline A., (widow) dwl 1106 Bush
Writrht Charles, engineer with J. Chadbourne, dwl
Ss Washins;ton bet Drumm and Davis
Wright Charles J. P., dwl 403 Lombard
Wright Cyrus S., with N. Gray & Co., dwl 822
Powell
Wright Daniel F., photographer with William Shew,
dwl 909 Clay
Wright Elisha, carpenter, dwl 10 Sutter
Wright Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 15 Clementina
Wright Frank S., foreman with Frank G. Edwards,
dwl 646 Clay
Wright George,' liquor commission merchant, dwl
207 Minna
Wriicht (George H.J & Roden, fA. G.J livery and
sale stable, 207 and 209 Sutter
Wright George H., trunkmaker, 178 Jessie, dwl
124 Jessie
Wright George S.. steamboatman. dwl 318 Fremont
Wright Gnstavus A., teamster, dwl 446 Brannan
Wright G. W., carrier Evening Bulletin, dwl 7-32
Green
Wright Henry C.rShed ^ W.j dwl NW cor Leav-
enworth and Sacramento
Wright J. A., watchmaker and jeweler, 205 Mont,
dwl 830^ Harrison
Wright James, driver Omnibus Railroad Co., dwl
675 Howard
Wright James, laboier with A. Crawford & Co.,
dwl 134 Niitoma
Wright James, laborer with Israel Richards, dwl
cor Jones and Francisco
Wright James, molder Fulton Foundry
Wright James B.. carpenter and builder, 1628 Pow-
ell, dwl 732 Green
WRIGHT J. H. & CO., importers and dealers
hardware, 3 Montgomerv. bds 44 Third
WRIGHT (John J Si. SANDERS, (George H.J
architects, office 331 Montgomery
Wright John, laborer, dwl 3:51 Tehama, rear
Wright John, pick manufacturer, 331 Fremont, dwl
N 8 Camp l)et Second avenue and Gueirero
Wright John, ship carpenter, dwl 610 Howard
Writrht John A., barkeeper, 509 Washington, dwl
'6091 Howard
Wright Joteph G., superintendent Jewish Cemetery,
dwl cor Twenty-sixth and Fair Oaks
Wriaht Maria, (colored, widow) dwl 16 Scott place
Wright Maria H., (widow) dwl 12 Harian place
Wright Mary Mrs., proprietress Wright's Hotel, 210
Broadway
Wright Milton, driver Centml Railroad, dwl SW
cor Seventh and Brannan
Wright Mitchell, clerk with Thomas Roche, dwl 108
St. Jlarks place
Wright Owen, retortman San Francisco Gas Co.,
dwl W s Clinton bet Brannan and Bryant
Wright Peter, fireman Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
bds 135 Folsom
Wri<'ht S. A., first officer Pacific Mail steamship
Colorado, dwl 623 Market
Wright Selden S., attorney -atlaw, office room 17
SW cor Montgomery and Jackson, dwl S s
Lombard bet Taylor and Jones
Wright Washingtou"Mr8., (widow) authoress, dwl
88 Everett
Wright William, baker with Deeth & Starr, dwl
107 LeidesdorfF
Wright William, boatman U. S. Boarding Oflice,
Custom House, dwl 4 Francisco
Wright William, collector, office 417 Bush, dwl N s
Howard bet Third and Fourth
Wright William, lather, dwl W s Larkin bet Green
and Union
Wright William H. , bookkeeper International Hotel,
dwl 530 Jackson
Wright William H., porter steamer Chrysopolis,
California Steam Navigation Co.
Wright William J., bookkeeper with Badger & Lin-
(lenherger, dwl 221 Powell
Wright W. T., (Hallam, Craycrojt Sf Co. J dwl 16
DeBooni
Wriu Michael J., (Freeman 4- W.J dwl S s Hayes
bet Laguna and Octavia
Wrobioff Henry, laborer Pacific Distillerr
Wubben George H., porter with Yoizin, Ris & Co.,
221 Sansom
Wuestefeld Conrad, upholsterer with Henry
Frank, dwl 5S Jes.rie
Wuhrmann Henry. (H. Droger Sf Co. J dwl SE
cor Sixth and" Harrison
Wulhuru Claus, (J. Wulbiirn ^ Bro.J dwl 714
Broadwav
Wulburn J & Brother, (Clans WulhurnJ groceries
ar.d liquors. 714 Broadway
'WnXhns: (ConstantineJ & b'impson, (William P.J
Market Street Restaurant, 619 Market
Wulfurdingeu Charles, carpenter, dwl 2 California
Wulson Jolin. laborer, dwl 342 Third
Wulzen A. H., packer with Marden &. Myrick,
dwl .555 Mission
Wulzen Frederick, dwl 72 7»Iinna
Wulzen Richard, dwl 435 Seventh
Wunderer Andre, baker with Gaspard Secchi
Wunderlich Julius, salesman with Bsrnheim &
Ehrenpfort, dwl 142 Shipley
Wunderlich Revnolds E., nmsiciau, dwl 845 Dupont
Wunderiin f S'.J & Engelhardt, (William) Mont-
gomerv Beer Salooii, NE cor Montgomery and
Sacramento, dwl 205 Sansom
Wurch Jlichel, Strasburg Brewerv, 513 Fourth
Wurkheim Max, (Charles Meyer t^ Co. J dwl 108
O'Farrell
WURKHEIM MORRIS, cloaks and trimmings, 613
Sacramento, dwl 108 O'Farrell
Wustefeld Herman, cigarmaker with Joseph
Wustefeld, dwl 3 Clara lane
Wustefeld Joseph, cigars and tobacco, 804 JIarket
Wustenhofer W., bricklayer, dwl 18 Sansom
Wustfeld Frederick, cijjars and tobacco, 147 Second
Wuth Charles G., waiter Point Sau Quentiu House,
Potrero Nuevo
Wuth G. F. G., (R. A. Follmer Sr Co. J dwl Poiut
San Quentiu House, Potrero Nuevo
Wuth Louis, steward, 605 Com, dwl 6 St. Mary
Wuthrich John, (Michel Sr Co.) dwl 329 Geary
Wyatt Christopiier B. Rev., pastor Trinity Church,
dwl 812 Bush
Wyckoff James P., driver hose carriage No. 6, dwl
679 Market
A. HOMAJN" & CO., 417 and 419 M.ontg*y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
510
SAN FRANCISCO [ Y ] DIRECTORY.
Wyer Elizabeth Mrs., memorauduni clerk Treas-
urer's Departinent U. S. Branch Mint, dwl 23
Hawthorne
Wyniau Freeman, drover, dwl 29J Tliird
Wynian (leorj^'e D., sign and oruamental painter,
3'JO Calit'oinia
Wynian John, cahinetmaker with Goodwin &, Co.,
dwl 507 Greenwich
AVynian John A., cabinetmaker with Goodwin &.
Co., dwl 507 Greenwich
Wynian i\[arie I., (widow) dwl 314 Kearny
Wyman Oliver, carpenter and builder, 106 Davis,
dwl 331 Fremont
Wyiiants Peter, miner Mariposa Co., dwl NW cor
Lai,'una and Washington
Wyneken Ernest, ( 'Townsend Sf W.J dwl 117
Stockton
Wynn Ann Miss, domestic, 1013 Clay
Wynn Bridget Mi.s,«, boarding, 1105 Powell
Wynn J. B., dwl 914 Pine
Wynn William, machinist with John Lochbead.dwl
12 Clara
Wynne Nicholas, salesman, 306 Kearny, dwl 316
Fourth
Wynne Nicholas, waiter Lick House, dwl 427 Ste-
venson
AVynne Patrick, carpenter, dwl S s Eddy bet Hyde
and Leavenworth
Wynne ■\^'illiam, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Fourth and Louisa
Wyntjens Francis, iron door and shutter maker with
J. R. Sims, dwl S s Filbert near Hvde
Wysham Frances, (colored, widow) dwl 536 Green
Yablonsky John, gasfitter with San Francisco Gas
Co., dwl 1404' Washington
Yablonsky Mier, news vendor, dwl 1404 Wash
Yager Frederick, laborer with Strasser &l Taylor,
dwl S\V cor Pacific and Kearny
Yager Henry, proprietor Love's Bakery, SW corner
Third and Miinia
Yager Louis, laborer with J. F. & H. H. Shafer, 405
Sanson)
Yale Abraham, butcher with S. Gans, dwl cor Pow-
ell and Jackson
Yale Gregory, attorney-at-law, office and dwl 35
South Park
Yale Jeremiah S., drayman with Tubbs & Co., dwl
22!) Sixth
Yale Lawrence B., messenger with A. Roman &
Co., dwl 2--.'9 Si.\th
Yan On Clioiig & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 741 Sac
YANG TZE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of
Shanghae, Macondray & Co. agents, office 204
and :J06 Sansom
Yantz Major, hostler White's Stable, dwl 213 Pine
Yaraus George, hairdresser, 702 Davis, dwl Vallejo
bet Powell and Mason
Yard Ch.nrles D., ui)liolsterer with Wightman &
Hardie, dwl 711 Jones
Yarrington Jacob ()., error clerk Wells, Fargo <k
Co., dwl W 8 Sliotwell near Sixteenth
Yates Charle.s, (col'd) second steward steamer Sacra-
mento, dwl l!l Ritch.
Yates Charles M., bookkeeper with A. Hollub &.
Co., dwl 119 Stockton
Yates G. Clement, collector with Badger &, Linden-
berger, dwl 127 Kearny
Yates Jacob, (col'd) seaman, dwl 7 Scott place
Yates John, dwl Mead House
Yates John, dwl 100 Turk
Yates Joseph, expressman, dwl 946 Howard
Yates (M. H. Mrx.) & Tilden, ( Sophia Mrs.) board-
ing and lodging, 127 Kearny
YATES ROBERT H., with Smger Manufacturing
Co., 139 Montgomery, dwl 431 Dupont
Yates R. P., stevfard steamer Paul Prv
Yates Rudolph B., civil engineer with "T. R. Brooks
dwl 127 Kearny '
Yates William, fireman, dwl W s Ohio nr Bdwv
Yates William H., produce merchant, dwl with' Pe-
ter J. Barber
Yates William H., (col'd) steward steamer Chrvs-
opolis, dwl 1421 Pacific
Ye Kee, (Chinese) employment office, 616 Jackson
Yeager Joseph, house mover, dwl E s Washington
avenue near Howard
Yeager Thomas T., (Lnportc Sf Y.) dwl 43 Third
Yearman Elizabeth, (widow) dwl 1106 Howard
Yeates John L. Jr., keeper with Sheriff, City Hall
dwl 731 Washington
Yeaton George A., bootmaker with J. Mason, '>
Second
Yee Chung & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 818 Dupont
lee Chy Tong, (Chinese) druggist, 810 Dupont
lee Woo Gmj, (Chinese) employment office, 805
Dupont
Yehl Abraham, butcher with Samuel Gan8,dwl 1123
Powell
Yeiss George A., laborer Broadway Brewery
Yellott William, watchman Olympic Theater, NE
cor Clay and Kearny
Yeo William H., boot cutter with Buckingham &
Hecht, dwl 435 Pine
Yeomaus Charles, barkeeper steamer Petaluma
Yerber , jeweler, dwl 417 Bush
Yerkes Isaac, salesman, dwl 426 Vallejo
Yerkes Joseph, auctioneer, dwl 626 California
Yerworth William, compositor with B. F. Sterett
dwl 612 Pine '
Yet Sing Lung & Co., (Chinese) packers tea, 640
Jackson
Yik Kee, (Chinese) tailor, 606 Dupont
Yik Yune & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 823 Dupont
loacum Isaac J., clerk with I)ver,Rok()hl & Butler
Yontz John R., ojjerator California State TeleKrauh
Co., dwl 60 Natoma
Yontz William R., manager California State Tele-
graph Co., 507 Montgomery, dwl 624 Sac
Yore Catharine Jlrs., dwl S side Tyler bet Jones and
Leavenworth
York Charles, longshoreman, dwl 224 Jlission
York Charles A., carpenter with Gracier, Heald &
Co., dwl Taylor bet Washington and Jackson '
York John, cooper Sau Francisco Brewery, dwl 454
Jessie
York L. Miss, teacher Cosmopolitan School
lork Samuel, teamster with R. &, J. Morton, dwl
cor Taylor and Ellis
York Wdliam, painter, dwl 313 Minna
Yorke Joint S., gilder, dwl Railroad House
Yosemite Consolidated Mining Co., (Reese River)
office 529 Clay
Yost Daniel Z., bookkeeper Bank California, dwl
41 Third
Yost Heniy D., engineer Golden Age Flour Mills
Yost William, carpenter, dwl 125^ Shipley
Young Adelbert, plasterer, dwl 141 Jessie
Young Alexander, foreman with Cutting & Co., dwl
Harrison bet Seventh and Eighth
Young Alexander, laborer, dwl S side Harrison near
Chesley
Young Alexander M., captain schooner Dread-
nought, dwl 31 Tehama
Young Andrew, Delmonico Restaurant, 45 Second,
dwl 51 Second
Young Andrew J., policeman City Hall, dwl W s
Guerrero nr Columbia
Young Andrew S., pilot, office 895 Front, dwl 1407
Sacramento
Young A. W., ship joiner, 2 J California, dwl 221
Tehama
Young Bridget, domestic, 256 Tehama
Young Charles B., engraver with Lemme Brothers,
dwl 131 Tehama
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and TrimminKs.
SAX FRANCISCO [Z] DIRECTORY.
511
Yonn^ Charles L., porter City Mills
Younjj Cbiistopher, laUorer, dwl 530 Broadway
Youn.tr Cbristopber T., blacksmith, dwl G08 Powell
Young Conrad, milk dairy, l-'lo Dnpout
Yoiuig David W., broker, dwl -130 Chestnut
Young Edward, clerk with J. Schwegerle, dwl 493
Brannan
Young Elijah, engineer steamer Constitution, dwl
224 Second
Young Ellen Mi-s., dwl XW cor Drumni and Sac
Young Frank, machinist Miners' Foundry, dwl 81
Xatonia
Young George, clerk London and San Francisco
Bank. 41-2 Montgomery, dwl XE cor Sutter and
Van Xess avenue
Young George, laborer, dwl 107 LeidesdorfiF
Young George, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Young Georu'e, with Christian Good, 738 Wash
Young George A., collector S. F. Gas Co., dwl 918
Sutter
Young George S., carpenter and builder, dwl SW
cor Oak and Laguna I
Young George W., carpenter, dwl 234 Minna |
Yonug George W., janitor Mission Grammar School 1
Young Harmon G. &. S. M. Co., office 15 Moutgom-
erv Block
Young' Harvey O., artist, studio and dwl 314 Sutter
Young Henry, brewer Philadelphia Brewery, dwl
71 Tehama
Young Henry, porter with John Winter, dwl 422
Powell
Youuir H. J., conductor S. F. & S. J. E. R. Co., bds
Lick House
Young James, foreman Xeptune Iron Works, dwl
24 Minna
Young James, hostler Market St. E. E., dwl Ss
Sixteenth nr Valencia
Young James, watchmaker with W. A. Hammond,
dwl 11 Howard court
Young James C, clerk with I. Friedlander, dwl
1407 Sacramento
Young James JI.. carpenter, dwl 31 Tehama
Young John, blacksmith with H. Casebolt & Co.
Young Johu, hostler Clift' House
Young John, saloon, dwl 92U Montgomery
loung Johu, shoemaker with Daniel L. Eyan, 703
Commercial
Young John A., cabinetmaker, dwl 31 Tehama
Young John J., broker, dwl 8l6 Post
Young John X., mariner, dwl 31 Tehama
Young Leander G., drayman, dwl 17 Fourth
Young M.. gnslitter, dwl St. Lawrence House
YOUXG MEX'S CHEISTIAX ASSOCIATION,
rooms 5xIG California
Young Men's Homestead Union, office 508 Mont
Young Xabum E., cooper with Handy &• Xeuman,
dwl 111 Eighth
Young Xelson. carpenter, dwl W s Larkin bet Union
and Filbert
Young Peter, cook, dwl E s Valencia bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth
Young Peter, driver Market St. R. R., dwl Fifteenth
ur Mission
Young Peter, machinist Vulcan Iron Works, dwl
Jeetie bet First and Second
Young f Richard ) & Scheper, f Andrea J groceries
and liquors. NE cor Larkiu and Clay
Young Richard, foreman with Jonathan Kittredge,
dwl 9 Bagley place
Young Richard D., reporter, dwl SW cor W^ashing-
ton and Sansom
Young Samuel, cabinetmaker, dwl 405 Uuion
Young Samuel, captain schooner Star of the Union,
dwl 30 Frederick
YOUXG THOMAS, City and County Recorder,
office SE cor Kearny and Wash, dwl 222 Post
Young Thomas, stevedore, dwl 17 Harrison av
Young Thomas D , planer with D. A. Macdonald&
Co., res Oakland
Young Thomas M., clerk County Recorder's office,
dwl 222 Post
Young Walter, teller Bank British Columbia, dwl
731 Bnsh
Young William, dwl Adams House
Young William, hairdresser, dwl 'iCift Jessie
Young William, laborer, dwl 43 Baldwin court
Young William C, carpenter. S s Ridley nr Valencia
Young William E., proprietor Young's Exchange,
'SV s Francisco bet Powell and Mason
Young Wo Tong & Co., (Chinese) merchants, 733
Commercial
Younger Alexander J., student with William J.
Younger, dwl 316 Green
Younger Alexander T., cabinetmaker, dwl 316
Green
Younger Annie E. Miss, assistant teacher Mission
St. Primary School, dwl 316 Green
Younger William J., physician and dentist, office
315 Montgomery, dwl 316 Green
Youngs Louis, bricklayer, dwl 913 Sacramento
Youst Hermann, carpenter, dwl 16 Freelon
Yreski Wendel, tailor, 53 Sacramento
Yslas Florence, printer Alta job office, dwl cor
Powell and Washington
Yu San Foun. (Chinese) physician, 638 Jackson
Yu Woo Chiug Kee. (Chinese) packers rice and
coal oil, 1007 Dupont
Yuill James, furniture, 4 Fourth, dwl 255 Jessie
Yuue Sing &, Co., (Chinese) cigar manufactory, 642
Jackson
Yung Michael, with G. Groeziuger, dwl 230 Ste-
venson
Yung Xicholas (Craig, Golden S^ Y.J dwl 1203
Sacramento
Yung Peter, with G. Groezinger, dwl 1203 Sac
Yunker A. R., musician, dwl 727 Broadway, rear
Yunker Frederick, cutter with Johu H. Tobin, dwl
818 Pacific
Yust John, seaman, dwl 524 Vallejo
Zaborwski John, tollgate keeper, San Bruno Road.
three miles from Citv Hall
ZABRISKIE JAMES "C, attoruey-at-law, office
5i8 Clay, dwl 1109 Stockton
ZABRISKIE WILLIAM M., attorney-at-law,
office t>47 Merchant, dwl 515 Howard
Zacharias Henry, boots and shoes, 730 Market, dwl
110 Stevenson
Zacharias Henrv, watchmaker and jeweler, 538
Kearny, dwl 939 Sutter
Zacharias John, glazier, dwl 681 Mission
Zachman Frederick, locksmith, dwl 1006 Folsom
Zadig Hermann, bookkee]ier Mission Woolen Mills,
H5 Battery, dwl 10 Quincy
Zadig Philip, insurance broker, office 416 California
Zaeptfel William, confectionery, XE cor Vallejo and
Dupont, dwl Broadway nr Mas(ui
Zahn Adam, hairdresser Sanitarium Baths, dwl N s
Francisco bet Powell and Stockton
Zahn Charles, workman 8. F. Cordage Factory,
bds cor Iowa and Nevada
Zahn Ernest, bookkeeper with Alfred Borel, dwl
809 Pacific
ZAHX HEXRY, groceries and liquors, 823 Vallejo
Zan JIarino, brusbmaker, 116 Jackson, dwl 135
Xatonia
Zander Jacob, (hoyden Sf Z.) dwl 550 Wash
Zander L. T., stationery department Wells, Fargo
& Co., dwl 416 Bryant
Zaninovich Merino, manufacturer brooms and
brushes, 116 Jackson, dwl 610 Front
Zanoni Jacques, with Chailes Peverada, dwl 1402
Dupont
Zapato Bartolo, dwl 14 Scott place
Zavery George, waiter steamship America
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Sooks.
512
SAN FRANCISCO [ Z] DIRECTORY
Zawskv Thomas, upholsterer with Goodwin &• Co.,
d\vl l.>>9 Jessie
Zazueta Joiiqiiiii. jeweler with Ilubash, Gullmaiin
&. Gieesoii, ihvl 826 Jackson
Zean Henry, carpenter, dwl Sixth St. House, NVV
cor .Sixth and Hryant
Zech Frederick, piinoforte repairing and tuning,
2N Post, dwl .SW cor Howard and IJiiss
Zech .Jacob, pianoforte manufactory, 211 aud 213
Ninth, w.M-eroonia ~~o Montgomery
Zegtio ( Dtiriil ) & Moore, { TkomasJ marble works,
783^ Market, dwl 306 Jessie
Zeh Rro3., (Louis, Theodore Sc Go*tHch) Eclipse
Jlirket, SE cor Union and Dupout, dwl 417
Union
Zeh Gottlieb. (Zeh Bros.) res Alameda
Zeh .[ohn, (Girzikou-sky c^ Z.J dwl 20 Hinckley
Zeh Theodore, ( Zrh Bros. J dwl 417 Union
Zehfnss Williiini F., cabinetmaker with E. S. Spear
&, Co., dwl N 8 Clementina nr Eighth
Zeiglmavr Ferdin;ind, cabinetmaker with Strahle
& Hughes, dwl 317 liush
ZEILE CHARLES D., apothecary and druggist,
753 Clay
Zeile Frederick, physician and proprietor Russian
Steam Baths, office 753 Clay
Zeile .John, proprietor Pacific Flour Mills, 508 Pa-
cific, dwl nut Montgomery
Zeile Robert, agent Pacific Flour Mills, dwl W 8
Montsromery bet Vallejo and Green
Zeis John, shoemaker with Hinders &. Kast
Zeiss Henry A., butcher with Frederick Katz, dwl
1516 Stockton
Zeitfuclis Edward, engraver with Lemme Brothers,
dwl 316 Minna
Zeitska H. Mrs., private school, .55 South Park
Zeitska (Henry) &. Sheppard, (John) merchant
tailors, 610 Clay, dwl 55 South Park
ZELLE HENRY, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Second and Teliama
Zeller Albert, gold beater with Thomas Reilly, dwl
Ewer place nr Sacramento
Zeller Michael, pressman with Francis & Valentine,
dwl E 8 Mason bet Sacramento and Clay
Zellerbach Morris, merchant, dwl Eureka Hotel
Zephyr Lewis, captain schooner Mary Zephyr, dwl
N s Town send nr Third
Zerker Amelia .Miss, seamstress, dwl 357 Minna
Zeree Jt)seph, cabinetmaker, dwl 159 Shipley
Ziegelmeyer Anton, groceries, NW cor Mary aud
Natoina
Ziegenfut^s Thomas H., sawsmith with N. W.
SpauUling, dwl W s Thirteenth nr Valencia
Ziegenhirt Brothers, (Henry niid LouisJ ladies"
dress trimmings, 625 Sacramento
Ziegenhirt I^ouis, (Ziegenhirt Brothers) dwl 744
Howard
Zieger .John, wheelwright with Gallagher &. Ro-
decker, dwl Philadelphia House
Zie^'ler A. J., (widow) dwl 24 Dupont
Ziegler Francis, clerk with W. Nicol, dwl 24 Du-
pont
Ziegler George, shoemaker, NE cor Powell and
Clav
ZIEGLER JOHN L., house mover, 608 Howard,
dwl 517 Minna
ZIEL, (GustavvsJ BERTHEAU (Cesar) & CO
(C. A. Biilzer) imiiorters merchandise, IJ
California, consulate Hamburg and Hes^ia. ;iii.
agents Hamburg Underwritei-s, dwl 354 Bran
Zihn Andreas, carpenter, dwl 37 Freelon
Zimmer Charles K., hairdresser with Aaron Crea
mer, dwl 6 Milton place
Zimmerman August, liquor saloon, 1006 Kearny
Zimmerman C. waiter Occidental Hotel
ZIMMERMAN HENRY, wholesale cattle butcher
Potreio avenue, dwl SW cor Santa Clara am
San Bruno Road
Zimmerman James, seaman, dwl 100 Commercial
Zimmerm in John, butcher with Henry Zimmerman
dwl Potrero avenue nr Sixleenlh
Zimmerman J. H., laborer California Sugar Eefin
ery, dwl W s Eiifhth nr Bryant
Zimmerman Leonard, musician, oHice 207 Mont
Zimmerman Simon, beer saloon, SW cor Keam}
and Post
Zimraermann Henrietta, fruits, 136 Second
Zimmett Joseph, dwl 14 Natoma, rear
Zimmitt Antone, poultry, dwl SW cor Mission auc
Maiu
Zinn Henry, ^y/fMr/jawer <^ Z.^ resides Bavaria
Ziun Sijiniund. salesman with Thurnauer &. Zinn
dwl 432 Natom.a
Zinnamon Abraham, tailor, 362 Third
Ziuns Christian, cutter with G. Forrest Walter &
Co., dwl 4 Telegraph place
Zip George, laborer, dwl 6 St. Charles place
Zipp J., laborer Bay Sugar Refinery
Zocchi Denis, fruits, 1303 Dupont
Zottmann Alexander, captain schooner Telegraph.
dwl 34 Frederick
Zoller John A., Pacific Market, SW cor Jackson
and Mason
Zopp George, workman with Henry Schwerin.
V^isitacion Valley
Zoppott Andrew, sailmaker, dwl W s Spear neai
Market
Zoppott Henry, sailmaker, 523 East, dwl W s Spear
near Market
Zott Nickolas, boot and shoemaker, dwl 15 Virginia
Zowaskyn Thomas, upholsterer with Goodwin &.'
Co., dwl 229 Jessie
Zschiesche Christian, bootmaker, 1422 Dupont ,
Zundel Robert, confectioner with Saulmann Su\i ,
Laueustein, dwl 812 Green
Zurmulilen Augustus, porter with H. P. Wakelee^'
dwl 137 Stevenson
Zust Antone, real estate, dwl 1026 Stockton
I Zwahleu Alexandrene Mrs., teacher French Ian
I gtiage, 1414 Stockton
I Zwahlen .Julius, furnished rooms, 1414 Stockton
1 Zweigius .John, porter, 14 Pine
Zweybruck Christian F., cigar dealer, dwl 211 Turki
Zwicker Adolph, butcher, 1703 Stockton
Zwicker Frederick, laborer, dwl 21 Dnpont, rear
Zwieg Heinian, proprietor South Park Malt House,
dwl N 8 Brannan bet Fifth ami Sixth
Zwieselc George, ( William IVeiss ij' Co.) dwl
Hansa Hotel
Zwingle Alfred, patternmaker, dwl 80 Clementina
Zyrl James, salesman, bds SE cor Druuim aud'
Oregon
Jii.st Publisslied. One "Volume, Svo., lOlO Pagrcs.
THE PACIFIC ClASf BiiSiNTSS DIRECTORY
FOR. 1867. I'lilCE, FI^VE IDOLLA-RS.
Containing the Names, Business, and Address of over Forty Thousand Merchants, Manufacturers, and
Professional Men residing on the Pacific Coast.
XXJJZ^fl.'S' Gr. Xj.^^SiJOXjXS'Sr, 3E>xi.1ollsla.ex>,
612 Clay Street, San Francisco, Cal.
E. H. JONBS & CO.. 400 Sansom St, Dress Trimmings.
PUBLIC STREETS, AVENUES, SQUARES, ALLEYS, ETC/=
[compiled from official and authentic sources.]
The principal streets Bouth-east ot Market, and running parallel to Fifth, have been, by an Ordinance
of the city, changed, and they are to be designated hereafter numerically, as follows : Simmoua to be
Sixth, Harris as Seventh, Price as Eighth, Johnston as Ninth, and so on as far as such parallel streets
continue.t
Ada, opens S s Lombard bet Stockton and Dupont
Ada Court, N s O' Farrell bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Adelaide Place, W s Taylor bet Post and Geary"
Adele Place, N s Jackson bet Stockton and Powell
Adelphi Place. E s Jones bet Post and Geary
Adler, E s Dupont bet Broadway and Pacific
Adona Place, N s Washington bet Mason and Taylor
Agnes Lane, N 8 Vallejo bet Dupont and Stockton
Alabama, Potrero Nuevo
Abnieda, W from the Bay to Channel
Alamo Square, bet Hayes, Steiuer, Fulton and Scott
Alcatraz Square, bet Jefferson, Franklin, North
Point, and Gougli
Allen, W 8 Hyde bet L^nion and Filbert
Alniera, N s Clay bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Aha, (now Twenty- First) W 8 Folsom bet Twentieth
and Twenty-Second, to Castro
Alta Place, E s Montgomery bet Union and Filbert
Alta Phiza, bet Clay, Steiner, Jackson and Scott
Andrew, S 8 Mission bet Fifth and Sixth
Ankeny Place, E s Powell bet Bush and Sutter
Ann, S'^ s Folsom bet Fourth and Fifth
Anna, X s Eddy bet Powell and Mason
Annie, S s Market bet Second and Third
Anthony, N s Mission bet First and Second
Autouio, W s Jones bet OFarrell and Ellis
Arkansas. Potrero Nuevo
Army, VV s Valencia nr Duncan
Ash, W 8 Larkin to Laguna, bet Fulton and McAl-
lister
Ashburton Place, (or Lincoln Avenue) E s Dupont
bet Sutter and Post
Ashland Place, N s Mission bet Potter and Eleventh
Auburn, N s Jackson bet Taylor and Mason
August Alley, N s Green bet Powell and j\fnson
Austin, W s" Larkin bet Bush and Pine
Bagley Place, N s O'Farrell bet Dupont and
Stockton
Bailey Alley, S s Bush bet Montgomery and Kearny
Baker, \V of Devisadero from MarketN to the bay
Balance, N s Jackson bet Montgomery and Saneoiii
Baldwin Court, N s Folsom bet First" and Fremont
Bannani Place, N s Green bet Dupont and Stockton
Baright Place, op 27 O'Farrell
Barret Alley, S 8 Bush bet Stockton and Dupont
Barry Place, W s Eighth bet Howard and Clemen.
tina
Bartlett Alley, N s Jackson bet Kearny and Dupont
Bartol, N s Broadway bet Montgomery and Sausom
Battery, N s Market ur F'irst N to Loiiibard
Bay, \V s Kearny (North Point) W to Devisadero
Bay Avenue, S s Bryant bet First and Second
Bay View Place, N s Union bet Leavenworth and
Jones
Beach. W 8 Powell bet North Point and Jefferson
W to Devisadero
Beale, S 8 Market (junction Pine and Davis) to
Brauuan
Beale Place, E s Beale bet Folsom and Harrison
Bedford Place, N s Jackson bet Powell and Stockton
Belden, S s Pine bet Kearny and Montgomery
Bellair Place, N s Chestuutbet Dupontlind Stockton
Benton or Devisadero, junction Eidley and Castro
N to the bay
Benzi, S s How"ard bet Eighth and Ninth
Bernal, S s Serpentine Avenue bet San Bruno Eoad
and Mission
Bernard, \V s Taylor bet Broadway and Pacific
Berry, E 8 Dupont bet Bush and Sutter
Berry, W s Second bet Channel and King SW to
Seventh
Bertha, W s Beale bet Jlission and Howard
Bestole, N s Vallejo bet Montgomery and Sansom
Beverly Place, N s O'Farrell bet Dupont and Stock
Billings Place, N s Vallejo bet Dupont and Stockton
Birch, W s Larkin bet Grove and Fnlton
Bhixome, E s Sixth bet Brannan and Townsend
Bhixonie East, W s First bet Brnnnan and Townsend
Boardman Place, N s Brannan bet Sixth and Seventh
Bone Alley, N 8 Green bet Montgomery and Kearny
Boston Place, E s First bet Folsom and Harrison
Bower Place, S s Green bet Dupont and Stockton
Boyd, N 8 Seventh bet Harrison and Bryant
Brady, S 8 Market bet Herman and Potter SE to
Slission
Brady Place, E 8 Larkin bet Union and Green
Brandon Alley, S b Washington bet Powell and
Stockton
Brannan, W s Beale bet Bryant and Townsend SW
to (Channel
Brenhara Place, N s Clay bet Kearny and Dupont
♦Reference is frequently made in the Register of Names to the following, and which are located as follow?,
viz: Hoadley's Addition, situated wot of brant or Pierce between Geary and Washington; Horner's Addition,
south and near the Mission Dolores; Western Addition, west of Larkin ; San Miguel Ranch, south-west and
near the Mission Dolores; and Bernal Heights, near the San Bruno Road and south of the Potrero Nuevo.
See, also, Prominent Places, page 521.
tThe names of the principal streets west of Larkin have been changed upon an unofficial map of this city rc-
ently published, viz: (jough to Lafayette Avenue, Octavia to Jcllersou Avenue, Laguna to Clinton Avenue,
Buchanan to Monroe Avenue, Webster to Webster Avenue, Fillmore to Fillmore Avenue, Steiner to Madison
Avenue, Pierce to Hamilton Avenue, Scott to Scott Avenue, and Devisadero to Devisadero Avenue. As these
alterations have not yet been sanctioned by the Board of Supervisors, the original names have been retained
n the canvass for the work. — Compiler.
A, EOMAN &. CO.
417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
33
514
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
Broadwiiy, W 8 Davis bet Pacific and Vallejo W to
Devisadero
I?roder)ck, from Market W of Baker N to the bay
Broderick Avenue, S 8 Market bet Eleventh and
Potter
Brooklyn Place, S 8 Sac bet Stockton and Dupont
Brooks, N s Market bet Dupont and KeHrny
Brown, (now Twelfth) Ss Mission bet Eleventh and
Thirteenth
Brown Alley, S s Pine bet Kearny and Dupont
T5ryan Place, N s Bush bet Sansom and Montgomery
Bryant, W s Spear bet Harrison and Brannan SW
to Channel
Bryant Avenue, N s Bryant bet Eighth and Ninth
BuchanaTi, (now Lincoln) junction Market and Rid-
ley N lo Lewis
Buenaventura, N s Cal bet Kearny and Dupont
Buena Vista, N s Cal bet Stockton and Powell
Burgoyne Place. S s Pacific bet Hyde and Leaven-
worth
Burritt, S s Bush bet Powell and Stockton
Bush, junction Battery and Market W to Devisadero
Butte, Wfrom the bay to Channel
Cadell Alley, N s Union bet Stockton and Dupont
Calhoun, N s Green bet Sansom and Montgomery
California, junction Drumm and Market W to De-
visadero
Camille Place, Ns Washington bet Jones and Taylor
Camp, E s Guerrero bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Can)pbell, E s Dolores bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
C;ipp, S 8 Fourteenth bet Howard and Mission
Card Alley, W s Stockton bet Vallejo and Green
Carlos Place, S s O'Farrell bet Mason and Powell
Carolina, Potrero Nuevo
Caroline, N s Loml)ard bet Jones and Leavenworth
Caroline, S s Folsom bet Sixth and Seventh
Caroline Place, E 8 Powell bet Jackson and Pacific
Can- Place, S a Chestnut bet Taylor and Mason
Castle Avenue, (or Pennsylvania Avenue) W e Kear-
ny bet Pacific and Broadway
Castri, S 8 Ridley \V of Noe
Catarro Place, W s Taylor bet Post and Geary
Catharine, E s Sixth bet Harrison and Bryant
Cazneau, N s Thirteenth nr Howard
Cedar, N e Clay bet Davis and Washington
Cedar Avenue, W s Larkin bet Post and Geary
Cemetery Alley, W s Dolores bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
Cemetery Avenue, W Lyon, Hoadley"s Extension
Center, (now Sixteenth) from the bay W to Market
bet Fifteenth and Seventeenth
Center, S s Bryant SE to South Park
Cenli-al Place, S s Pine bet Dupont and Kearny
Chambers, W s Front bet Pacitie and Broadway
Channel, W 8 Third bet Berry and Hooper SvV to
Seventh, thence W to Eleventh, thence S to
Twenty-Second
Charles, N s Tyler bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Charles, N s Harrison bet First and Second
(.'iiatham Place. N 8 Bush bet Dupont and Stockton
Chattanooga, S s Twenty-tirst bet Dolores and
Church
Chelsea Place, S s Bush bet Stockton and Powell
Chesley, S s Harrison bet Seventh and Eighth
Chestnut, W s Sansom bet Francisco and Lombard
W to Devisadero
Church, S 8 Ridley bet Dolores and Sanchez
Church Place, W s Dupont bet Lombard and Green-
wi(;h
Clara, W s Fifth bet Folsom and Harrison
Clara Lane, N s Sutter bet Kearny and Dupont
Clarence, N s Townsend bet Second and Third
Clarice Place, N s Townsend bet Second and Third
Clarissa Place, N s Tyler bet Leav and Hyde
Clark, E s Front bet Jackson and PaciMc
Clary, E s Fourth bet Folsom and Harrison
Clay, W 8 East bet W^ashiugton and Commercial W
to Devi.sadero
Clay Avenue, N 8 Clay bet Stockton and Powell
Cleaveland, W s Columbia Square bet Folsom and
Harrison
Clement Place, N a Green bet Stockton and Dupont
Clement Place, N s Tyler l)et Leav and Hyde
Clementina, W 8 First bet Folsom and Tehama
Clementina Place, W s Fourth bet Folsom and Har-
rison
Clinton, S s Brannan bet Sixth and Seventh
Codman Place, N s Clay bet Powell and Mason
Cohen Place, S s Ellis bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Cohn Place, S s Jackson bet Leav and Hyde
Columbia, E s Dolores bet Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth
Columbia, Potrero Nuevo
Columbia, S s Folsom bet Sixth and Seventh
Columbia Square, bet Folsom, Sixth, Harrison, and
Seventh
Commerce, E s Battery bet Union and Green
Commercial, W s East bet Clay and Sacramento W
to Dupont
Connecticut, Potrero Nuevo
Cooper Alley, S s Jackson bet Kearny and Dupont
Corbett, (now Seventeenth ) E s Market bet Sixteenth
and Eighteenth E to Mission Creek
Corraick, S s Pacific bet Hyde and Larkin
Cottage, S 8 Pacific bet Mason and Taylor
Cottage Place, E s Jones bet Taylor and Geary
Courtliindt Avenue, Potrero
Creek Lane, W s Folsom bet Thirteenth and Four-
teenth
Crook, N 8 Townsend bet Third and Fourth
Cushman, Ss Sacramento bet Mason and Taylor
Custom House Place, N s Washington bet Sansom
and Battery
D iLE, S 8 Tyler bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Dall, S 8 Ellis bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Davis, N 8 Market bet Drumm and B'ront N to Val-
lejo
Day, E s Dolores nr Mission Church
DeBoom, E s Second bet Bryant and Brannan
Decatur, S s Biyant bet Seventh and Eighth
Delaware, Potrero Nuevo
Delaware Court, N s Sutter bet Mason and Powell
Delgardo, E s Hyde bet Green and Union
Dent Place, N s Jackson bet Stockton and Powells
Dexter, S s Howard bet Main and Spear
Devisadero, junction Ridley and Castro N to Lewis
Dikenian Place, W s Mason bet O'Farrell and Ellis
Dock, W s Front bet Filbert and Union
Dodge, S 8 Turk bet Hyde and Larkin
Dolores, S s Market bet Church and Guerrero
Domett Alley, Ss Bush bet Stockton and Dupont
Dora, S s Folsom bet Seventh and Eighth
Dorland Lane, (now Day) W s Dolores nr Mission
Church
Douglas Place, E s Beale bet Folsom and Harrison
Dow Place, W s Second bet Folsom and Harrison
Downey, S s Bryant nr Seventh
Drumm, Ns Market bet Davis and EastN to Pacific
Drury Lsme, W s Seventli bet Folsom and Harrison^
Duane, W s Jones bet Chestiuit and Lombard
Dunbar Court, rear City Hall
Duncan, W s Valencia nr Army
Dune. in Court, Ws Broadway bet Dupont and Stock
Dunn Alley, E s Kearny bet Broadway and Vallejo
Dupont, junction of Market and O'Farrell N to the
bay
Dupont Alley, W 8 Dupont bet Jackson and Pacific
Dupont Place, E s Dupont bet Post and Sutter
Eagle, (now Nineteentli) W s Folsom bet Eightc'
eentli and Twentieth W to Castro f'
East, from Folsom N to Pacific fronting the bay |
East, Little, S 8 Sacramento bet Drumm and Last I
Ecker, (now Jones) S s Market bet First and Secont
and N s Folsom bet First and Second
Eddy, junction Powell and !SLirket W to Devisadero
E. H. JONES & CO,, 400 Sansom St., Perfumery and Soaps.
SAX FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY
515
Eddy Place, S 8 Eddy bet Powell and Mason
Edward, N s Buph bet Larkin and Hyde
Eigbteenih. (late Faleon)W s Folsombet Seventeenth
and Nineteenth W to Castro
Eisrhth, (late Price) S 8 Market bet Seventh and
Ninth SE to Channel
El Dorado, W from the bay to Channel
Eleventh, (late Wood) S s Market bet Tenth and
Twelfth SE to Mission Creek
Eliza, N 8 Union bet Taylor and Jones
Eliza Place, N s Washintrton bet Taylor and Jones
Elizabeth, S s Harrison bet Third and Fourth
Ellen, (now Thirteenth) S 8 Mission bet Twelfth and
Fonrteenth SE to Harrison
Ellen, S 8 Folsom bet Seventh and Eighth
Ellick Alley, N s Pacific bet Dupont and Stockton
Ellick Lane. Ns California bet Stockton and Powell
Ellis, junction Market and Stockton WtoDevisadero
Elm Avenne. ^V s Laikin bet Turk and Tyler
Emma, E s Stockton bet Pine and Bush
Emma Place, S s Chestnut bet Stockton and Powell
Emmet Place, W s Stockton bet California and
Sacramento
Erie, W s Howard bet Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Essex, S 8 FoKsom bet First and Second
Essex Place, \V s Essex bet Folsom and Harrison
Everett. W s Third bet Mission and Howard
Ewer Place, W 8 Mason bet Sacramento and Clay
Fair Oaks, S s Twenty -First bet Guerrero and
Dolores
Falcon, (now Eighteenth) W a Folsom bet Seven-
teenth and Nineteenth W to Castro
Falcon Place, E s Taylor bet Broadway and Vallejo
Fay, S 8 Sacramento bet Powell and Mason
Fell, jiinct^n Market and Polk W to Devisadero
Fella Place, E e Powell bet Bush and Pine
Fern Avenue, W s Larkin bet Bush and Sutter
Fifteenth, (late Sparks) W s Folsom bet Fourteenth
and Sixteenth W to Castro
Fifth, S 8 Market bet Fourth and Sixth SE to
Hooper
Fifth Avenue, bet Fifth, Sixth. Folsom and Harrison
Figg, (DOW Twenty-Seventh) We Valencia bet Dun-
can and Army
Filbert, W s Front bet Greenwich and Union to
Devisadero
Filbert Place, N s Union bet Kearny and Dupont
Fillmore. N s Ridley bet Webster and Steiner N to
Lewis
First, S 8 Market bet Fremont and Second
Fii-st Avenne, N b Sixteenth bet Mission and Va-
lencia
Flint Alley^ W s Battery bet Broadway and Vallejo
Florence, N s Broadway bet Taylor and Jones
Florida, Potrero Nuevo
Folsom, W s East bet Howard and Harrison SW to
Fourteenth, thence S to Twenty-Second
Folsom Avenue, S s Folsom bet Eighth and Ninth
Folsom Avenue, S s Folsom bet Seventh and Eiirhth
Forsyth, W e Leavenworth bet O'Farrell and Ellis
Fort' Place, S s Pacific bet Hyde and Larkin
Fourteenth, (late Tracy) W s Folsom bet Thirteenth
and Fifteenth AV to Market
Fourth, junction Market and Ellis SE to Channel
Francisco, W s Montgomery W to Devisadero
Frank Place, W s Mason bet California and Pine
Franklin, junction Market and Page N to Lewis
Frederick, W s First bet Brannan and Brvant
Freelon. W s Zoe bet Brannan and Welsh
Fremont, S s Market bet Fii-st and Beale SE to
Brannan
Fremont Court or Clay Street Avenue, S s Clay bet
Stockton and Powell
Front, junction Fremont and Mkt N to Greenwich
Fuller Alley, E s Kearny to Webb bet California
and Pine
Fulton, W 8 Larkin bet McAUieter and Grove Wto
Devisadero
Gai.ves, N 8 Green bet Sansom and Batiery
Galinto, N s Sixteenth bet Guerrero and Dolores
Garden, S s Harrison bet Sixtli and Seventh
Gardner Alley, N s Post bet Dupont and Kearny
Gaven, S s Greenwich bet Powell and JIason
Gay, S 8 Bush bet Larkin and Hyde
Geary, junction Market and Kearny W lo Devisa-
dero
Geary Place, S s Geary bet Taylor and Jones
Geneva, S s Bryant bet Si.xth and Seventh
George, block Irwin, Hubbell, Fifth and Sixth
Gerard Avenue, block Howard, Mission, Ninth and
Tenth
Gerke Alley, E s Dupont bet Greenwich and Filbert
Gibb, W 8 Maiden Lane bet Jackson and Wash
Gibson, E s Larkin bet Union and Green
Gilbert, S s Bryant bet Sixth and Seventh
Glenwood Place, S s Howard bet Twelfth and Thir-
teenth
Glover. N s Broadway bet Leavenworth and Union
Gold, E s Montgomery bet Jackson and Pacific
Good Children, S s Lombard bet Dupont and Kearny
Goodsells Place, E s First bet Harrison and Bryaiit
Gordon, N 8 Harrison nr Ninth
Gough, junction Market and Haight N to Lewis
Grady, N s Mission nr Twelfth
Graham Place, N s Union bet Stockton and Dnpoiit
Grand Avenue, S s Mission bet Ninth and Tenth
Grand Place, N s Filbert bet Dupont and Kearny
Grant, (late Pierce) N 8 Waller bet Scott and Steiner
N to Lewis
Green, W s Front bet Vallejo and Union W to De-
visadero
Greenwich, W 8 Front bet Filbert and Lombard W
to Devisadero
Grove, W s Larkin bet Fulton and Hayes W to De-
visadero
Grove Avenue. S s Harrison bet Fifth and Sixth
Guerrero, S s Market bet Valencia and Dolores
Gustavus, N s California bet Powell and Mi son
Guy Place, W s First bet Folsom and Harrison
Haight, junction Market aiul Gough W to Devisa-
dero
Hall Alley, S s Vallejo bet Montgomery and Sansom
Hall Court, opens at 923 Dupont
Halleck. Ws Battery bet Sacramento and California
W' to Leidesdortf
Hamlin, N s Green bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Hamlin Place, Es Larkin bet Vallejo and Broadway
Hamilton Square, bet O'FarreO, Steiner, Post and
Scott
Hamlin, N s Green bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Hamlin Place, W 8 Larkin bet Bdwy and Vallejo
Hammond, S s Townsend bet Second und Third
Hampshire, Potrero Nuevo
Hampton Place, N s Harrison bet Second and Third
Hancock, W s Dolores bet Falccm and Eatrle
Hardie Place, E s Kearny bet Bush and Sutter
Harlan Place, W s Dupont bet Bush and Sutter
Harrick, N s Folsom bet Sixth and Seventh
Harriet, S s Howard bet Sixth and Seventh
Harriet, N s Sixteenth bet Valencia and Guerrero
Harris, (now Seventh) S side Market bet Sixth and
Eighth SE to the Bay
Harrison, Ws Stewart bet Folsom and Bryant, SW
to Fourteenth
Harrison Avenue, S side Folsom bet Seventh and
Eighth
Harrison Place, Harrison bet Seventh and Eighth
Hartman, S 8 Lombard bet Mas^on ami Taylor
Harwood Allev, S s Filbert bet Dupont and Kearny
Havens, W s Leavenworth bet Filbert and Union
Hawes, S a Folsom bet Tenth and Eleventh
Hawthorne, S s Folsom bet Second and Third
Hayes, W a Larkin bet Grove and Fell W to Devisa-
dero
Hayes, W 8 Leavenworth bet Pacific and Broadway
Haywood, N 8 Harrison bet Third and Fourth
. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 4J.9 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
516
SAN FRANCISCOSTREET DIRECTORY
Haywood Allev, opens at 431 Filbert
Heath. — See ifaif^lit
Helen, S 8 California bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Henry, N s Lombard bet Hyde and Larkin
Hermann, S 8 Mariict bet Brady and Ridley E to
Mission
Hermann Place. N side Sutter bet Mont and Sausom
Heron, E s Eij^lith bet Folsom and Harrison
Heyn Place, S s Clay bet Hyde and Leavenworth
Hickory, Potrero
Hickory, VV s Market bet Oak and Fell
Hipgins Place, N s Pacific bet Mason and Powell
Himmehnan Place, N s Pacific bet Mason and Taylor
Hinckley, W s Kearny bet Broadway and Vallejo
Hodges Court, W s Spear bet Market and Mission
Hodges Place, N s Vallejo bet Montgomery and San
HofI' Avenue, Ss Sixteenth bet Mission and Valencia
HoUis, N side Ellis bet Buchanan and Webster
Hooper, AV s Fifth bet Channel and Irwiu SW to
Seventh
Houston, W s Taylor bet Chestnut and Francisco
Howard, W side "East SW to Twelfth, thence S to
Twenty -Second
Howard Court, N s Howard bet Fourth and Fifth
Hubbard, S s Howard bet Second and Third
Hubbell, W s Fifth bet Irwin and South SW to
Seventh
Hunt, E s Third bet Howard and Sherwood Place
Hyde, N s McAllister bet Larkin and Leavenworth
N to the bay
Indiana, Potrero Nuevo
Iowa, Potrero Nuevo
Irwin, E s Fifth bet Hooper and Hubbell SW to
Seventh
Isdel Place, S s Bush bet Montgomery and Kearny
Ivy, E 8 Laguna bet Hayes and Grove
Jackson, W s East bet Washington and Pacific W
to Devisadero
Jackson Place, E s Montgomery bet Vallejo and
Green %
Jacobi, N s California bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Jane, S s Jessie bet Second and Third
Jane Place. N s Pine bet Mason and Taylor
.lansen, N s Greenwich bet Mason and Taylor
Jasper Place, N 8 Union bet Diipont and Stockton
Jeflerson, W s Powell N of Beach to Devisadero
Jelierson Square, bet Tyler, Gough, Eddy, and La-
guna
Jersey, Potrero Nuevo
.fessie, W s First bet Market and Mission
Jewett. W s Fourth bet Townsend and King
John, W s Powell bet Pacific and Jackson
John, (now Twenty-Second) W s Folsom S of
Twenty-First \V to Castro
Johnson Place, S s Harrison bet Main and Spear
Johnston, (now Ninth) junction of Market and Lar-
kin SE to Mission Creek
Joice, N B Pine bet Stockton and Powell
Jones, junction of Market and McAllister to the bay
Jones, S 8 Bryant bet First and Second
Jones Alley, i4 s Washington bet Sansom and Mont-
gomei-y
Jones Place, N s Pine bet Mason and Taylor
Joyful Alley, E s Jones bet Post and Geary
Julia, S s Bryant bet First and Secx)nd
Julia, S 8 Minna bet Seventh and Eighth
.lulia Court, N s O'Farrell bet Dnpont and Stockton
Julius, N 8 Lombard bet Kearny and Dupont
Juniper, S 8 Foleoin bet Tenth and Eleventh
Kansas, Potrero Nuevo
Kate, S 8 Bryant bet Seventh and Eighth
ivate, junction Laguna and Market W to Devisadero
Kearny, junction Geary and Market N to North
Point
Kensington Place, Ws Howard bet Nineteenth and
'I'wenlielh
Kent, W s Mason bet Filbert and Union
Kentucky, Potrero Nuevo
Keyes A'lley, N s Pacific bet Mason and Powell
Kimball, N s Sacramento bet Leav and Hyde
King, W 8 Second bet Townsend and Berry SW to
Seventh
Kisling Place, S s Folsom op Thirteenth
Kosciusko, Potrero Nuevo
Kramer Place, S s Greenwich bet Dupont and
Stockton
Lafayette Avenue, S s Mission bet Eleventh and
Twelfth
Lafayette Place, N s Green bet Kearny and Dupont
Lafayette Square, bet Sacramento, 6ough, Wash-
ington, and Laguna
Laguna, junction Market and Kate Nto Lewis
Langton, N s Folsom bet Seventh and Eiglith
Larkjn, junction Market and Hayes N to the buy
Laskie, N s Mission bet Eighth and Ninth
Latham Place, W s Mason bet O'Farrell and Ellis
Laura, N s Ellis bet Jones and Taylor
Laura Place, S s Pine bet Montgomery and Sansom
Laurel Avenue, W s Larkin bet Turk "and Eddy
Laurel Place, W s First bet Folsom and Harrison
Leavenworth, N s JIcAUister bet Jones and Hyde
N to the bay
Leidesdorff, S s Clay bet Montgomery and Sansom
Lena Place, E s Illinois bet Shasta and Napa
Leroy Place, S 8 Sacramento bet Jones and Leaven-
worth
Lestrade Place, N s Pacific near Keaniy
Lewis, W 8 Polk N of Tonquin
Lewis Place, W s Taylor bet Sutter and Post
Liberty, N s Townsend bet Kitch and Crook
Liberty, W s Valencia bet Twentieth au€ Twenty-
First
Lick, W 8 First bet Mission and Jessie
Lick Place, N s Post bet Montgomery and Kearny
Lima, N s Filbert bet Leavenworth and Hyde
Lincoln, (late Buchanan) junction Marketand Ridley
N to Lewis
Lincoln, W s Taylor bet Union and Green
Lincoln Avenue, opens at 21U Dupont
Lincoln Place, E s Fremont nearFol.som
Linden, N s Market bet Hayes and Fell
Lobos Square, bet Laguiia, Bay, Webster and
Chestnut
Lombard, W s Battery bet Chestnut and Greenwich
W to Devisadero
Lombard Place, S s Lombard bet Stockton and
Powell
Lone Mountain Avenue, from Hayes' Pavilion NW
to Lone Mountain Cemetery
Louisa, E 8 Fourth bet Folsom and Harrison
Luconia, W s Third bet Harrison and Bryant
Lumber, N s Francisco near Mason
Luning Alley, N s Vallejo near Stockton
Lynch, W s Leavenworth bet Pacific and Broadway
Lyon, S s Bush to Geary, Hoadley's Extension
Lysett Place, S s Sacramento betJones and Leav
M, W s Valencia bet Twenty-Second and Horner
Mahon Place, N s Geary bet Hyde and Larkin
Maiden Lane, S s Jackson bet Mont and Kearny
Maiden Lane, N s Vallejo bet Powell and StoclUon
Main, S s Market bet Spear and Beale SE to Bryant
Main St. Place, E s Main bet Market and Mission
Malvina Place, W s 5Iason bet Clay and Sacramento
Margaret, N s Mission bet Eightli and Ninth
Margaret Place, N s Vallejo bet Dupont an(i Kearny
Margaret Place, N s Turk bet Mason and Taylor
Maria, N 8 Howard bet Seventh and Eighth
Mariposa, W from the Bay to Channel
Mariposa Terrace, N s llarrisou bet Seventh and
Eighth
Market, junction Sacramento and East SW to Mis-
sion Dolores
Martha Place, S s Geary bet Mason and Taylor
E. H, JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Razors and Pocket Cutlery.
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
517
Martin Alley, block Stockton, Dupont, Geary, and
O'Farrell
Mary, S s Mission bet Fifth and Sixth
Mary, S s Cheslev bet Bryant and Harrison
Mary Lane, N s Sutter bet Kearny and Dnpont
Mason, junction Turk and Market N to the hay
Massett, W s Seventh bet Mission and Howard
Mathew or Jane, N s Howard bet Second and Third
Malhew Lane, or West Mathew, N 8 Post between
Kearny and Dnpont
Mathews Place, W s Mason bet Clay and Wash
McAllister, junction Market and Jones W to Devis-
adero
McCormick. S s Pacific bet Hyde and Larkin
McDermott Place, N s Eddy bet Jones and Leaven-
worth
McLaren Lane, W s Folsom bet Thirteenth and
Fourteenth
Mechain Place, S s Post bet Hyde and Larkin
Meeks Place, W s Main bet Market and Mission
Melius, W s Fremont bet Mission and Howard
Merchant, E s Kearny bet Clay and Washington E
to Front and from E s Drumni to the bay
Middle, E s Sixth bet Irwin and Hubbell
Midway, N s Francisco bet Dupont and Stockton
Midway East, N s Francisco bet Kearny and Dupont
Midway West, N s Francisco bet Stock and Powell
Miles Court, N s California bet Stockton and Powell
Miles Place, N s Sacramento bet Stock and Powell
Miller. W s Powell bet Pacific and Broadway
Mills Place, W s Dupont bet Post and Sutter
Mills Place, S s Lombard bet Stockton and Dupont
Mills Place, S s Sutter bet Dupont and Stockton
Milton Place, N s Bush bet Kearny and Dupont
Minna, W s First bet Mission and Natoma
Minna Place, W s Beale bet Mission and Howard
Minnesota. Potrero Nuevo
Mission, W s East bet Market and Howard SW to
Potter, thence S to Twenty-Second
Mission Plaza, bet Mission, Potter, Ridley, and Mkt
Mississippi, Potreio Nuevo
Missouri, Potrero Nuevo
Monroe, N s Bush bet Stockton and Powell
Montgomery, junction Market and PostN to the bay
Montgomery Court, W s Montgomery bet Pacific
and Broadway
Montgomery Place, W s Montgomery bet Union
and Fitbert
Mooney Place, W s Harrison Avenue bet Folsom
and Harrison
Moore, N s Union bet Hyde and Larkin
Moore Place, N s Clay bet Hyde and Larkin
Moore Place, S s Bioadway bet Leav and Hyde
Morel Place, N s Pacific bet Larkin and Hyde
Morey Alley, N s Broadway bet Stock and Powell
Morse, S s Pine bet Kearny and Dupont
Morse Place, S s Broadway bet Hyde and Leav
Moss, S 8 Howard bet Sixtii and Seventh
Moss Place, N s Folsom bet Sixth and Seventh
Moulton Place, W s Montgomery bet Union and
Green
Myrtle, W s Leavenworth bet O'Farrell and Geary
Napa, (now Twentieth) W s Folsom bet Nineteenth
and Twenty- First W to Castro
Nassau Place. S s Harrison bet Second and Third
Natoma, W s First bet Howard and Mission
Natoma East, E s First bet Howard and Mission
Natoma West, W s Fifth bet Mission and Howard
Nebraska, Potrero Nuevo
Necropolis Avenue, W s Dolores bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
Nevada, S s Folsom bet Eleventh and Twelfth
New Anthony, N s Mission bet First and Second
Newell, N s Lombard bet Mason and Taylor
Newell, W s Mason bet Chestnut and Lombard
Newell, W b Stockton bet Chestnut and Lombard
New Orleans Avenue, N s Green bet Hyde and
Leavenworth
Nineteenth, (late Eaarle) W s Folsom bet Eighteenth
and Twentieth W to Castro
Ninth, (late Johnston) junction Market and Larkin
E to Mission Creek
Noble Alley, S s Green bet Montgomery and Kearny
Noble Place, W s Third bet Tehama and Folsom
Noe, S s Ridley bet Castro and Sanchez
North Avenue, Potrero
North Point, W 8 Kearny bet Beach and Bay W to
Devisadero
Oaic, junction Van Ness Avenue and Market W
to Devisadero
Oak, W 8 Mason bet Geary and Post
Oak Grove Avenue
Oak Park, S s Harrison bet Fifth and Sixth
Octavia, junction Waller and Market N to Lewis
O'Farreli, junction Market and Dupont W to De-
visadero
O'Farrell Alley, N s O'Farrell bet Powell andMason
O'Herou, W s' Eighth bet Folsom and Harrison
Ohio, N 8 Pacific bet Montgomery and Sansom
Olive Avenue, W s Larkin bet Ellis and O'Farrell
Olnev Place, N s King bet Second and Third
Oneida Place, S 8 Sacramento bet Stockton and
Dupont
Oregon, E 8 Battery bet Washington and .Jackson
and E s Front bet Washington and Jackson
Orleans Avenue, N s Green nr Leavenworth
Pacific, W 8 East bet Jackson and Broadway W
to Devisadero
Pacific Alley, W s Pacific bet Dupont and Stockton
Page, junction Franklin and Market W to Devisadero
Palmer Alley, W 8 Kearny bet Jackson and Wash-
ington
Panmure Court. E s Fremont bet Market and Mission
Park Avenue. N s Bryant bet Fifth and Sixth
Park Place, E s Second bet Folsom and Harrison
Pauls Court, W s Dupont bet Jackson and Wash-
ington, rear
Pennsylvania, Potrero Nuevo
Pennsylvania Avenue, W 8 Kearny bet Pacific and
Broadway
Perley Place,' E 8 First bet Folsom and Harrison
Perry, E s Third bet Harrison and Bryant
Pfeiffer, W s Dupont bet Francisco and Chestnut
Phelan Place, E s Hyde bet Pacific and Jackson
Pierce, (now Grant) N s Waller bet Scott and Steiner
N to Lewis
Pierce Row, S s Union bet Stockton and Dnpont
Pike or Waverly Place, S 8 Washington bet Dupont
and Stockton
Pinkham Place, Ws Eighth bet Howard and Folsom
Pinckney Place, N s Broadway bet Kearny and
Dupont
Pine, junction Market and Davis W to Devisadero
Pixley, N s Presidio Road nr Fillmore
Point Lobos Toll Road, W s Cemetery avenue,
SW to Cliff House
Polk, junction Market and Fell N to Lewis
Polk Lane, E s Stockton bet Broadway and Pacific
Pollard Place, N s Vallejo bet Kearny and Dupont
Pomona Place, W s Dupont bet Jackson and Wash-
ington
Porter, N s O'Farrell bet Powell and Stockton
Portsmouth Square, bet Washington, Kearny, Clay, j
and Breuham Place
Post, junction Montgomery and Market W to De- I
visadeio
Post Office Place, N s Washington bet Sansom and
Battery
Potrero, Potrero Nuevo Avenue
Potter, S 8 Market bet Eleventh and Twelfth j
Powell, junction Market and Eddy N to the bay |
Pratt Court, N s California bet Stockton and Powell |
Precita Avenue. San Bruno Road '
Price, (now Eighth) S s Market bet Seventh and !
Ninth SE to Channel ,
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
518
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY
Priest, X s Clay bet Jones and Leavenworth
Prospect, E s Ninth liet Bryant and Brannan
Prospect Place, S s Clay bet Stockton and Powell
Prospect Place. S s Precita Avenue bet San Bruno
Road and Mission
QuiNCY, N s Pine bet Kearny and Dupout
Railroad Avenue, E s Dolores bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth
Randall Place, N s Greenwich bet Hyde and Leav-
enworth
Rassette Place, Nos. 1 , 2, and 3, S s Sutter bet Kearny
and Dupont
Ransch, N a Folsom bet Seventh and Eighth
Reed, N s Clay bet Jones and Leavenworth
Reed Place, S's Green bet Kearny and Moutgomerv
Rhode Island, Potrero Nuevo
Richard, S s Sutter nr Jones
Richmond, W s Front bet Sacramento and California
Ridley, W s Mission bet Hermann and Fourteenth
W to Devisadero
Riley, W s Taylor bet Sacramento and Clav
Rincon Court, W s Main bet Foleom and Harrison
Rincon Place, S s Hurrison bet Fii-st and Second
Ritch, S s Folsom bet Third and Fourtli
Ritler, S s Harrieon bet Seventh and Eighth
Roach, W s Zee bet Bryant and Harrison
Roach Alley, N s Filbert bet Tavlor and Jones
Robbins Place, N s Union bet Kearny and Dupout
Rose Alley, Jane to Annie bet Mission and Jessie
Ross, (Stout Alley) N s Washington bet Stockton
and Dupont
RusB, S 8 Howard bet Sixth and Seventh
Ru88 Alley, N 8 Sutter bet Montgomery and Kearny
Sacramento, junction Market and East W to De-
visadero
Salmon, N s Pacific bet Mason and Taylor
Salmon Place, E s Larkin bet Broadwav and Vallejo
Salmon Place, N s Green bet Mason and Taylor
Sanchez, S s Ridley bet Church and Noe
Sand, N s Sacramento bet Powell and Mason
San Luis Alley, S s Jackson bet Dupont and Stockton I Tay, N s Sacramento bet Powell and Mason
Sansom. junction JIarket and Sutter N to Chestnut
Santa Clara, W fiom the bav to Channel
Sophie Terrace, N s Pine bet Dupont and Stockton
South Park, W s Second bet Bryant and Brannan
Sparks, (now Fifteenth) W g Folsom bet Fourteenth
and Sixteentli W to Castro
Spear, S s Market bet Stewart and Main, SE to
Bryant
Spoffor'd, N s Clay bet Waverly Place and Stockton
Spring, S s California bet Kearnv and Montgomery
St. Ann, N a Eddy bet Powell aiid Moson
St. Charles. E s Kearny bet Pacific and Broadway
St. Charles Place, W s Montgomery bet Pacific aiid
Broadway
St. Charles Place, W s Kearny bet Vallejo and
Green
St. Louis Alley, S s Jackson bet Dnpontand Kearnv
St. Mark Place, W s Kearnv bet Post an(l Gearv
St. Mary Place, N s Post bet Stockton and Powell
St. Mary Place, N s Pine bet Dupont and Keainy
St. Vincent, N s Green bet Montgomery and Kearny
Stanford, N s Townsend bet Second aiid Third
Stanly Place, S s Harrison bet First and Second
Steiner, junction Ridley and Sanchez N to Lewis
Steveloe, E s Jones bet O'Farreil and Ellis
Stevenson, \V s First bet i\Iarket and Mission and
W 8 Third bet Market and Mission
Stewart, S s Market bet East and Spear SE to Rin-
con Point
Stockton, junction Market and Ellis N to the bay
Stockton Alley, E s Stockton bet Sutter and Post
Stockton Place, E s Stockton bet Union nnd Filbert
Stone, N s Washington bet Stockton and Powell
Stout Alley, (now Ross) N s Washington bet Dupont
and Stockton
Strawberry Alley, N s Pacific bet Dupont and Stock
Sullivan Alley, Js^ s Jackson bet Dupont and Stock
Sullivan Alley, S s Mission bet Fiist and Second
Summer, W s' Montgouierv bet California and Pine
Sumner, E s Howard bet Seventh and Eighth
Susan, S s Harrison bet Sixth and Seventh
Sutter, junction Market and Saiisom W to Devisa-
dero
Sweet, N s Broadway bet Taylor and Jones
School Alley, E s Montgomery bet Union and Filbert
Scotland, N s Filbert bet Powell and Mason
Scott, N 8 Ridley bet Pieice and Devisadero N to
Lewis
Scott fUice. N 8 Pacific bet Powell and Mason
Second, junction Market and Montgomery SE to
Berry
Seliirn Place, N s California bet Dupont and Stockton
Serpentine Avenue, E s San Bruno Road. 34 miles
from City Hall
Seventeenth, (late Corbett) E e Market bet Sixteenth
and EiKhteeuth E to Mission Creek
Seventh, (late Harris) S e Market bet Sixth and
Eighth SE to the bay
Sharp Place, N s Green l)et Learenworth and Hyde
She[)pHrd Place, E s Masou bet Clay and Wash-
ington
Sheridan, E e Tenth bet Folsotn and Harrison
Sherman, W a Columbia Square bet Sixth and
Seventh
Sherwood Place. E s Third bet Howard and Minna
Shotwell, S 8 Sixteenth liet Howard and Folsom
Shipley. E s Sixth btt Folsom and Harrifion
Silver, W a Second bet Jlarrison and Bryant
Simmons, (now Sixth) junction Market' and Tyler
SE to the bay
Sixteenth, (late Center) from the bay op South,Wto
Market bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Sixth, (late Simmons) junction Market and Tyler j
SE to the bay
Solano, W from the bay to Channel
Sonoma or Sonora Place. Ns Green bet Kearny and
Dupont and S s Green bet Kearny and Dupont
Taylor, junction Market and Tyler N to the bay
Tavlor Place, E s Taylor bet Geary and Post
Tehama, W s First bet Clementina" and Howard
Tehama Place, E s First bet Folsom and Howard
Telegraph Place, N s Greenwich bet Dupont and
Kearny
Tennessee, Potrero Nuevo
Tenth, (late Thorne) S s Market bet Ninth and
Eleventh
Texas, Potrero Nuevo
Third, junction Market and Kearny SE to Channel
Thirteenth, (late Ellen) S s Mission bet Twelfth and
Fourteenth
Thirteenth East, S 8 Folsom bet Twelfth and Thir-
teenth
Thompson Avenue, S s Brannan bet Second and
Third
Thompson Place, S s Washington bet Stockton and
Powell
Thorne, (now Tenth) S s Market bet Ninth and
Eleventh SE to Channel
Tilford, W s Fifth bet Bryant and Brannan
Tonquin, from Larkin bet Lewie and Jert'ersou W to
Devisiidero
Touchard Alley. S s Pine bet Jones and Leav
Townsend, W s First bet Brannan and King W to
Channel
Tracy, (late Fourteenth) W s Folsom bet Thirteenth
and Fifteenth W to Devisadero
Treat Avenue, Twenty Fifth bet Folsom and Chan-
nel
Trinity, N s Sutter bet Montgomery and Kearny
Trinity Court, W a Trinity bet Bush and Sutter
Tiuett, W s Mason bet Washington and Clav
Turk, junction Market and Masou W to Devisadero
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts. Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY
519
Twelfth, (late Brown) S e Mission bet Eleventh and
Thirteenth SE to Harrison
Twentieth, (late Napa) W s Folsom bet Nineteenth
and Twentv-First W to Castro
TwentvFim, (late Alta) W s Folsom bet Twen-
tieth and Twentv-Second W to Castro
Twenty-Second, (late John) W s Folsom S of Twen-
ty-First W to Castro
Tvler, junction Market and Tavlor Wto Devisadero
Tyson PLice, S s Washington bet Stockton and
Powell
Union-, W s Front bet Filbert and Greenwich W to
Devisadero
Union AUev, from Union Place
Union Court, E s Keaniv bet Sutter and Poet
Union Place, N s Green bet Dupont and Stockton
Union Square, bet Stockton, Powell, Geary and Post
Utah, Potrero Nuevo
Valencia, S s Market bet Mission and Guerrero
Vallejo, W 8 Davis bet Green and Broadway W to
Devisadero
Vallejo Place, N s Vallejo bet Stockton and Powell
Valparaiso, W s Mason bet Filbert and Greenwich
\'audewater, W s Powell bet Francisco and Buy
Van Ness Avenue, junction Oak and Market N to
Lewis
Vareune, N s Green bet Kearny and Dnpont
Vassir Place, S s Harrison bet 'Second and Third
Ver Mehr, E s Kearny bet Post and Sutter
Vermont, Potrero Nuevo
Vernon Place, W s Second bet Folsom and Harrison
Vernon Place, E s Hyde bet Union and Green
Vernon Place, S s Jackson bet Mason and Taylor
Verona Place, S s Folsom bet Second and Third
Vincent or St. Vincent, N s Green bet Montgomery
and Kearnv
Virginia, N s Washington bet Stockton and Powell
Virt'inia Allev. W 6 Dupont bet Pine and Cal
Virginia Avenue, E 8 Mission bet Twenty-Ninth
and Thirtieth
Virginia Place, N s Pacific bet Stockton and Powell
Vischer Place, E s Beale bet Market and Mission
Wall Place, N s Jackson bet Leav and Hyde
Wallace Place, N s California nr Kearny
Waller, junction Market and Octavia W to Devisa-
dero
Washington, W s East bet Jackson and Clay W to
Devisadero
Washington Alley, N s Washington bet Dupont and
Kearny .
Washington avenue, S b Mission bet Ninth aiul
Tenth
Washington Square, bet Stockton, Filbert, Powell
and Union
Washoe Place, N s Vallejo bet Powell and JIason
Water, W s JIason bet Francisco and Chestnut
Waverly Court, S s Washington bet Dupont and
Stockton, rear
Waverly Place, N s Sacramento bet Dupont and
Stockton
Webb, S 8 Sacramento bet Montgomery and Kearny
Webb Place, W s Mason bet Union and Filbert
Webster, N s Lombard bet Kearny and Montgomery
Webster, N s Ridley bet Fillmore and Buchanan N
to Lewis
Wells Court, S s Lombard bet Dupont and Stockton
Welsh, W s Zne bet Bryant and Brannan
Wetmore Place, N s Clav bet Powell and Mason
White, N s Vallejo bet Hvde and Larkin
White Place, E s Jones bet Bush and Sutter
White Place, S s Brvant bet Seventh and Eighth
Whitney, N s Sixteenth bet Howard and Mission
William", N s O'Farrell bet Jones and Taylor
William Place, W s Davis bet California and Sac-
1 ramento
' William South, E s Fourth bet Harrison and Bryant
Williams Place, N s California bet Stockton and
Dupont
Willow, S 8 Folsom bet Fifth and Si.xth
Willow, E 6 Valencia bet Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth , x^j ,
Willow Avenue. W s Larkin bet Ellis and Eddy
Winter Place, N s O'Farrell bet Powell and Mason
Winters Alley, E s Mason bet Union and Green
Wisconsin, Potrero Nuevo
Wood, (now Eleventh) S 8 ^larket bet Tenth and
Twelfth SE to Mission Creek
Verba Buena, N s Sac bet Mason and Taylor
Verba Buena Park, Larkin, McAllister and Market
York, Potrero Nuevo
ZoE, N 8 Brvant bet Third and Fourth
Zoe Place, 6 s Folsom bet Fremont and Beale
BUILDINGS, BLOCKS, ROWS, WHARFS, ETC.
Alms House, bet Ocean House and Central Toll
Roads, 4^ miles from Citv Hall
City Hall, Kearnv from Wasliington to Merchant
Count V Hospital, "cor Stockton and Francisco
Countv Hospital, (Small-pus) between Ocean House
aiid Central Toll Roads nr Lake Honda
Connty Jail,N s Broadway bet Kearny and Dupont
Custom House, NW cor Washington and Battery
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum, cor Mission and
Fifteenth
Hall of Records, SE cor Kearny and Washington
Industrial School, six miles S City Hall
Post Otfice,NW cor Washington and Battery
United States Appraiser's Store, SW cor Battery and
Jackson
United States Branch Mint. N s Commercial nr Mont
United States Marine Hospital, Harrison bet Main
and Spear
BTJIL33IKra-S.
Alsop's Building, 411 and 413 California
Alta California Building, 529 California
Apels Building. 410 Kearny bet California and Pine
Armorv Hall Building, NE cor Mont and Sac
Athenseum Building,"SE cor California and Mont
Bank California Building, NW cor California and
Sansom
Bee Hive Building. NE cor Washington and Dnpont
Bella Union, Wiishington op Portsmouth Square
Bernis' Building, 6-2(> California
Bofer's Building, SW cor California and Kearny
Bolton & Barron's Building, NW cor Montgomery
and Merchant
Brogan's Building, cor Third and Hunt
Callaghan's Building, W s Dnpont bet Clay and Wash
C ipital Building, NW cor Kearny and Pine
Citizens' Gas Co.'s Building, cor Second and King
Clark's Building, 316 Pine
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., "Wholesale and KetaU Dealers in Books.
520
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY
Coffswell's Biiildinsr, 610 Front cor Chambers
Colton'8 Building. W a Tliird bet Howard and Fol
Commercial Building. NW cor Pine and Battery
Czapkay'8 Biiildin.if, 6-Jl Wasliinsrton
Davidson's Buildin'if, NWcor Mont and Commercial
Donohoe, Kelly & Co.'s Building, SE cor Mont-
gomery and Sacramento
Exchange Building, X\V cor Mont and Washington
Express Building, NE cor California and Mont
I-ederal Budding, (late Merchants' Exchange) Bat-
tery op Post Ottice
Fireman's Fund Insurance Company's Building
SW cor California and Sansoni '
Franks' Building, W s Bi enham Place op Plaza
Government House, NW cor Wash and Sansoin
Grissim's Building, S s Bush bet Mont and Sansom
Grogan & Lenfs Building, NW cor Sansom and
Jackson
Havward's Building, 415-419 California
Helvetic Bazaar, NE cor Market and Sansom
Hentsch's Building, NW corner Jackson and Mont-
gomery
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society Building, cor
3Iontgonierv and Market
Horber's Building, SW cor Mont and Summer
Howard's Biiihiing, 5:21 and 5-J3 Montgomery
Lecount's Building, 417 and 411) Montgomery-
Lucas, Turner & Co.'s Building, NE cor Montgom-
ery and Jackson
Lyceum or Metropolitan Building, NW cor Mont-
goraery and Wash fnow Exchange Building)
Magiiire's Building, 618 and 620 Wasliington
Masonic Building, (Reese's) 722 Washington
Masonic Hall Building, 4->0 Montgomery
Maxwell's Building. SW cor Kearny and Sutter
Mavnard's Building, NW cor California and Bat
McCreery's Buildings, cor Montgomery and Pine
Mead's Building. NW cor Montgomery and Pine
Mechanics' Institute Building, S s Post bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny
Mercantile Library Building, NE cor Montgomery
and Bush -^
Mercantile Library Building, (new) N s Bush bet
Montgomery and Sansom
Mercliants' Exchange Building, cor Wa8hin<;tonand
Battery
Merchants' Exchange Building, (new) S s California
bet Montgomery and Sansom
Mercliants' Mutual Maiine Insurance Co.'s Building
406-410 California ^'
Metropolitan (now Exchange Building) or Lvceum
Building, NW cor Montgomeiv and Wash
Muiphv, Grant &. Co.'s Building,"NE cor Sansom
and Bush
Naglee's Building, SW cor Mont and Merchant
Jsewhall's BuildiiiKS, cor Sansom and Halleck
Pacific Insurance Co.'s Building, 4-2J Cal
Parrott's Building, NW cor Sac and Montgomery
Parson's Building, N s Clay bet Mont and Sansom
Patterson, Wallace & Stow's Building, 513 Jackson
1 hoenix Building, SW cor Sansom and Jackson
Pioche & Bayeique's Building, SE cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Pioneer Building, E s Montgomery bet Jackson and
Pacific
Popper's Building, SE cor Mission and Third
Kabe's Building, 6i;9-G13 Clay
licese's Buildiil^', 716-7-22 Washington
Kiddle's Building, 511-.521 Clay
San Kranci,<co Gas Co.'s Building, First, Howard
and Naioma
Sargent's Building. 129 Montgomery
Sather's Building, NE cor Mont and Commercial
Sherman's Building. 006 and 608 Montgomery
Specht's Building, 635 and 637 Broadway
Stevenson's Building, SW cor Montgomery and
California
Siilliyan's Building, SW cor Dupont and Pacific
Intel's Building. SW cor Bush and Kearny
Ullmann's Building, SEcor Washineton and Sansom
Union Building, NE cor Market and Kearny
Union Insurance Co.'s Building, 416-418 C'alifornia
United States Court, (now Federal Building) Battery
cor \\ ashinirton and Orejrou
Verandah Building, NE cor Washington and Kearny
^ ells Building, SW cor Montgomery and Clay '
\V luting's Building, SE cor Sansom and Pine
\V light's Building (see Hentschs Building)
Apollo Halt., N s Pacific nr Stockton
Assembly Hall, NW cor Kearnv and Post
Bachelors' Hall. 131 Mont bet Sutter and Bush
Barra's Hall. NW cor Firet and Minna
Blumenthal Hall, S s Pine bet Mont and Sansom
City Hall, Kearnv op Portsmouth Square
Dashaway Temperance Hall, S s Post bet Kearnv
and Dupont
Hall of Records, SE cor Washington and Kearny
James' Hall. SE cor Fifth and Shipley
Lyceum Hall. 312 Montgomery
Masonic Hall, cor Stockton and Polk Lane
Masonic Temple, junction Montgomery, Market and
Post
Mechanics' Hall. SW cor First and Stevenson
Meriiman's Hall. Mission bet Second and Third
Minerva Hall, SW cor California and Kearny
New Music Hall. (Piatt's) Montgomery nr Bush
Odd Fellows' Hall, 323-327 Montgomery
Philharmonic Hall, NE cor Stockton and Jackson
Rigifei-s' and Stevedores' Hall. S s Pacilic nr Mont
lerpsichoreau Hall, N s Pacific nr Stockton
1 urn V erein Hall, N s Bush bet Stockton and Powell
Union Hall, S s Howard bet Third and Fourth
Belden's Block, SW cor Bush and Montgomery
Broadway Block, NW cor Broadway and Kearny
California Block, SE cor California and Battery
Center Block, Ss Sixteenth bet Folsom and Shotwell
Court Block, 634-638 Clay
Custom House Block, SE'cor Sansoni and Sac
Dixon's Block, SW cor Natoma and Jane
Empire Block, California bet Sansom and Battery
I" ront Sti-eet Block, E s Front from Clay to Wash-
ington
Howard's Block, Sansom, Commercial, and Clay
Howard's Block, 627 Third
Lick House Block, W s Mont from Post to Sutter
Martin's Block, S s Market bet Seventh and Eighth
Met adden's Block, N s Market bet Second and Third
Metropolitan Block, NW cor Wash and i"Mont
Montgomery Block, E s Montgomery from Merchant
to Washington
Moore & Folger's Block, Davis bet Cal and Pine
O'Donnell's Block, NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Park's Block, N s Pacific bet Front and Jackson
1 ark's Block, SE cor Valencia and Sixteenth
Reese's Block. W s Battery bet Pine and California
Russ House Block, W s Mont from Bush to Pine
Sliiels' Block, cor Montgomery and Post
Union Block, NE cor Market'and Kearny
Virginia Block, NW cor Stockton and Pacific
Yankee Block, SW cor Front and Pine
Howard's Row, NW cor Mission and Third
Maynard's Row. SE cor Pine and Battery
Orleans Row, NW cor California and Davis
South Park Row, Third bet Bryant and Brannan
Titters Row, W s Clara Lane nr Sutter
Trainer's Row, SE cor Kearny and Sutter
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES.
521
Abernethy, Clauk & Co.'s Wbaif, Stewart bet
Market and Mission
Batcbeliler's Wharf, Stewart bet Market and Miseion
Beale Street Wbarf, foot of Beale
Braiman's Wbarf, Stewart bet Mission and Howard
Broadway Wharf, foot of Broadway
Biirnhani's Wbarf. Pier ii Stewart
California Street Wharf, see Maiket Street Wbarf
Central Wharf, foot of Commercial
Channel Street Wbarf, foot of Channel
Clav Street Wharf, foot of Clay
Cowell's Wbarf, extends from Battery bet Union
and Filliert
Cunningham's Wharf, continuation of Front Street
cor Green
Dewey's Wharf, foot of Third
East Street Wbarf, bet Clay and Washington
Fillmore Street Wharf, foot of Fillmore
Folsom Street Wbarf, foot of Folsora
Greenwich Dock, continuation of Battery Street
Gritfing's Wharf, continuation of Battery bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich
Ham & Hathaway 's Wharf, Spear cor Harrison
and Biucon Point
Harrison Street Wbarf, foot of Harrison
Hathawav's Wharf, foot of Main
Howard Street Wbarf, extends from Howard cor
Stewart
India Dock, foot of Battery
Jackson Street Wharf, foot of Jackson
Larue's Wbarf, E s East nr Market
Lombard Dock, continuation of Lombard Street
from Sanson! to Battery
Market and California Street Wbarf, foot of Market
Mastick's Wharf, Stewart bet Mission and Howard
' Meiggs' Wharf, from Francisco bet Powell and
Mason, North Beach
Mission Street Wbarf, extends from Mission cor
Stewart
Nelson's Wharf, East bet Market and Central
Wharfs
North Point Dock, continuation of Sansom from
Lombard to Chestnut
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.'s Wbarf, foot of Folsom
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.'s Wbarf, (new) Townsend and
First
Pacific Wharf, foot of Pacific
Pennell «fc Brown's Wharf, Stewart nr Howard
Pope's Wharf, Stewart nr Howard
Rand's Wbarf, East bet Clay and Central Wharfs
Rincon Dock, foot of Stewart
Rincon Point Dock, opposite Rincon Point
Eobisons Wharf, extends from Clark bet Jackson
and Pacific
Rousset's Wharf, Stewart nr Howard
Shaw's Wharf, see Cowell's Wbarf
Smith's Wharf, Stewart cor Howard
Third Street Wharf, foot of Third
Vallejo Street Wharf, foot of Vallejo
Washington Street Wbarf, foot of Washington
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
Ac.\DEMT OF Music, N 8 Pine bet Mont and Sansom
American Tiieater, E s Sansom bet California and
Sacramento
Bella Union Melodeon, N s Wasl-.ington nr Kearny
Chinese Theaters, E s Dnpont bet Clay and Wash-
ington, and N s Jackson bet Dupont and Stock
City Gardens, S 8 Folsom bet Twelfth and Thir-
teenth
Eureka Theater, E s Mont bet California and Pine
Hayes' Park Pavilion, cor Latrnna and Hayes
Maguire's Opera House, N s Wash nr Montgomery
Metropolitan Theater, W s Montgomery bet Wash-
ington and Jackson
Odeum Garden, NW cor Dolores and Fifteenth
Olympic Theater, NE cor Clay and Kearny
Pacific Museum of Anatomy, 320 Montgomery
Union Theater, S s Com bet Kearny and Dupont
Willows, Valencia nr Mission Dolores
Woodward's Garden, N s Howard bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth
Bay View Park, Race Course, nr Hunter's Point
Black Point, W Leayenwortb and N Francisco
Clark's Point, foot of Broadway
Clitt' House, 7 miles W Plaza
Fail-mount, W s Mission nr Thirty-second
Fort Point, 2 miles W Presidio
Hayes' Valley, NW Mission and W Larkin
Hunter's Point, 2^ miles S Mission Dolores
Kensington, Howard nr Twenty-First
Lagoon, bet Lombard and Francisco W Larkin
Lone Mountain, head Bush 3 miles from Plaza
Mission Bay Bridge, foot Third
Mission Creek, from Mission Dolores SE to San
Francisco Bay
Mission Dolores, 2| miles SW City Hall
North Beach, foot Powell N to Black Point
North Point, foot Francisco
Ocean House, Ocean Road, 6 miles from Plaza
Point Lobos, 6 miles W Plaza
Potrero Nuevo, 2 miles S Plaza
Presidio, 3 miles W Plaza
Race Course Ocean, 6^ miles SW City Hall
Race Course Willows, SE and nr Mission Dolores
Rincon Point, foot Hariison
Russian Hill, bead Vallejo bet Taylor and Jones
San Jose Point, W Lagoon
San Quentiu Point, SW Mission Bay
Spring Valley, nr and S Lagoon
St. Ann's Valley, NW Market bet Stockton, Mason,
and O'Farrell
Steamboat Point, foot of Second
Sunnyside, Ocean House Road, 4 miles from City Hall
Telegraph Hill, Mont from Broadway N to the Bay
Visit^cion Valley, nr the Bay and San Mateo County
Line
Willows, i mile E Mission Dolores
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES.
FE1DEII-A.IJ.
Agent Special, United States, Custom House,
third floor
Agent U. S. Internal Revenue, office NW cor Wash-
ington and Custom House Place
Army U. S. Clothing Department, Sb Market bet
First and Second
Ai-my U. S. Commandant Department of California,
742 Washington
Army U. S. Commandant Division of the Pacific,
204 Sutter
Army U. S. Deputy Quartennaster General, office
t42 Washington
Army U. S. Engineers, Department of California,
509 Kearny
Army U. S. Medical Director, 410 Kearny
Army U. S. Medical Purveyor, 313 Pine
Army U. S. Paymaster's D'epartment, 742 Washing-
ton and 224 Kearny
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
522
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES.
Army U. S. Quartermaster's Department, 742 Wash
Army U. S. Subsistence Department, 201 Sntter
Aesessor Internal Revenue, office N s Washington
bet Sanson) and Battery
Barfie Office, XE cor Vallejo and Davis
Clerk Circuit Court, 14 Merchants' Exchange
Bnildin^r. Battery
Clerk District Court,"NE cor Washington and Bat
Coast Survey, Custom House Building, third floor
Collector Internal Kevenue, N s Washington bet
Sansom and Battery
Collector Port, Custom 'FTouse Building, third floor
Commissioner U. S., NE cor Washington and Bat
Commissioner of Mining Statistics, office Custom
House, third floor
Courts District and Circuit, NE cor Washington
and Battery
District Attorney, office NE cor Washington and
Battery °
Indian Agency, U. S. California, 423 Wash cor San
Inspector Boilers, Custom House, third floor
Inspector Drugs, SW cor Jackson and Battery
Inspector Hulls, Custom House, third floor
Inspector U. S. Internal Revenue, Pacific Coast, Ns
Washington bet Sansom and Batterv
Land Office, SW cor Montgomery and Jackson
Light-House Department Pacific Coast, Custom
House Building, third floor
Mail Agent Special, Post Office, basement
Marine Corps U. S., Ass't. Q. M. Dep't, 516 Third
Mavme Hospital, Rincon Point nr Main
Marshal U. S., NE cor Washington and Battery
Mmt Branch U. S. Superintendent, 612 Commercial
Naval Officer. Custom House, second floor
Naval Store Keeper, office Mure Island
Navy Agent, 434 California
Pension Agent U. S. A., SW cor Montgomery and
Jackson
Post Office. NW cor Battery and Washington
Purser U. S. N., 434 California
Purveyor U. S., 742 Washington
Receiver Public Moneys, SW cor Montgomery and
Jackson
Register Bankruptcy, First District, 10 Court Block
Supervising Inspector Steamboats U. S., Custom
House, third floor
Surveyor General U. S. for California. 810 Mont
Surveyor of the Port, office Custom House
Treasurer Assistant U. S.. 428 Montgomery
U. S. Drayman, SW cor Jackson and Battery
Pilot Examiners, office 38 Merchants' Exchano-e
Battery " '
Pilots, offices cor Vallejo and Davis, and 89j Front
Port Wardens, 716 Front
Superintendent Public Instruction State, 302 Mout
AssAYER State, SE cor Montgomery and Bush
Ganger of Liquors, 321 Front
Harbor Commissioners, 302 Montgomery
Immigration Superintendent, 508 liattery
Inspector Gas Meters, 104 First
Inspector Stamps, SE cor Washington and Battery
Land Locating Agent, SW cor Montgomery aiid
Jackson
Assessor County, City Hall, 22 first floor
Attorney and Counselor! City Hall. 13 second floor
Attorney District. City Hall, 20 second floor
Attorney Police, City Hail, 17 first floor
Auditor County, City Hall, 3 first floor
Board Commissioners widening Kearny Street, office
City Hall
Board Equalization, 3 City Hall
Board Supervisors President of, and Mavor City
and County, City Hall, 2 first floor
Board Supervisors Clerk of. City Hall, 4 second floor
Clerk County, City Hall, 18 fii-st floor
Coroner County, 636 Clay
Education Board, City H"all, cor Merchant
Funded Debt Commissioners 1851 , 505 Montgomery
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, City Hall, 11
second floor
Fire Department Commissioners, office 227 Kearny
Fire Department Corporation Yard, N s Sacrameiitt>
nr Drumm
Fire Department Engineer, office 227 Kearny
Fire Marshal, City Hall, 7 third floor
Fire Wardens, oflice 227 Kearny
Grand Jury Rooms. City Hall, 21 third floor
Harbor Master, SW cor" East and Commercial
Harbor Police, cor Pacific and Davis
Health Officer, Citv Hall, 15 second floor
Industrial School Secretary, City Hall, 8 third floor
Judge County, City Hall, '8 second floor
Judge Fifteenth District Court, City Hall, 16 second
floor
Judge Fourth District Court, City Hall, 14 2d floor
Judge Probate Court, City Hall, i8 second floor
Judge Twelfth District Court, City Hall, 1 second
floor
Physician City and County, office County Hospital i
Police Chief, City Hall,!l first floor i
Police Commissioners, City Hall. II first floor
Police Judge, City Hall, 13 first floor
Pound Keeper, cor Union and Van Ness avenue
Public Administrator, NE cor Montgomery and
Commercial
Quarantine Office, 50!) Kearnv
Recorder County, SE cor Washington and Kearny
Sheriff" County, City Hall, 8 first floor
Streets and lliglnviiys Sup't, room 2 basement City
Hall, cor Merchant and Dunbar court
Station House, City Hall, basement
Superintendent Public Schools, City Hall cor Mer-
chant, 23 second floor
Surveyor County, City Hall, third floor
Tax Collector, City Hall cor Merchant, 1 first floor
Treasurer County, City Hall, 3 first floor
a?o BE i^TJBLisiaiEiD i:isr nsro-v-Eiv/aiBEi^ istjbiklt,
Tlifi Pacific Coast Almaaac aM Year Bool of Facts
FOR 1868.
A MANUAL OF STATISTICAL AND OTHER VALUABLE INFORMATION.
One Volume, 12ino, 00 Pages. Price, SO Cents.
HENRY G. LANGLEY, Publisher.
SAN FRANCISCO, GAL.
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
NUMERICAL DIRECTORY OF THE PRINCIPAL STREETS,
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE NEW NUMBERS.
[compiled expressly for this work. J
^r For Alphabetical List of Streets, Avenues, etc., seepage 513.
New NUMEERS.-The Ordinance for renumbering tbe buildings of this city provides that-" Market
Stfeet shall be tlie starting point for the numbers on all buildings fronting on the streets runmng there-
Siin a nortbedy direction, and also for those running therefrom n a southwesterly direction Ihe
8 reets laid down in the official map of the city as forming the water front thereof, shall be the starting
fSint for numbers on all streets run"ning westerly and «outh-westerlytherelrom except upon such treets
ninnin<^ westerly commencing from Market Street, and upon all such s reels Market ht.eet bliall be tlie
Btor in " Snt for numbers. %n all streets the numbers on the uortlie.ly or north-easterly sides thereof
Si lie even numbers, and on the southerly or south-westerly sides thereof shall be odd numbers^ One
hmidred number o" as many thereof as may be necessary, shal be allotted to each block bounded by
nSSls reeTs nuu^ 100, 200, and 300 being respectively the numbers for commencing the blocks
§s ant one two and three streets from the starting point on the side designated for even numbers and
numbers 01%1, and 301 in similar manner for thi opposite side of the street, throughout its extent ; so
That he in tiklKe of the number placed on a building at any street-crossing shall indicate the number
S ma 11 "tree s such street-crossing is from tlie starting point. Not less than twenty leet lu frontage of
a 1 vacanfofs of ground shall be allowed for each number. On all cross or intermediate streets the num-
berhfrshal comnTence where said streets begin, and shall conform to the plan specihed in this order.
^ B^^th s new dedmal system of numbering^uildings, the exact location o any ""/S^'bLrk exLS
tained- for instance, if you want to find 624 Montgomery, it is on the east side of the block extending
fZrChvto Washington, which is the seventh from Market-Commercial and Merchant being private
streets -Alain 825 Clay is above the eighth block from the water front which is the one extending
fJomliupont to Stockton.^ It must be borne in mind that 100 numbers are allowed on each block between
principal streets.
(a) End of street. (6) Xot opened.
(d) Fronting the bay.
(c) Fractional Bloclcs, one hundred numbers allowed for first two blocks.
BATTERY.
Commences at Market, and runs
North to Lombard.
East.
Street. West side.
2
Market and Bush
1
100
Pine
101
200
California
201
300
Sacramento
301
314
Commercial
315
400
Clav
40!
416
Merchant
41/
500
Washington
501
600
Jackson
601
700
Pacific
vol
800
Broadway
801
<)00
Vallejo
ilOl
1000
Green
J 001
imo
Union
1101
1200
Filbert
1201
1300
Greenwich
1301
1400
Lombard
1401
BAY.
Runs West from Kearny.
Korth. Street. South side
2 Kearny 1
100 Dupont 101
200 Stockton 201
300 Powell 301
400 Mason 401
500 Taylor 501
600 Jones 601
700 Leavenworth 70!
800 Hyde 801
900 Larkin 901
BEACH.
Runs West from Dupont.
South side.
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
BEALE.
Runs Sotith-East from Market.
South-West. Street. North-East.
2 Market 1
100 Mission 101
200 Howard 201
300 Folsom 301
North.
Street. i
2
Powell
100
Mason
200
Taylor
300
Jones
400
Leavenworth
500
Hyde
600
Larkin
400 Harrison
500 Bryant
600 Brannan
401
501
601
BERRY.
Runs South-West from Second.
North-West. Street. South-East.
2
100
200
300
400
500
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
1
101
201
301
401
501
BRANNAN.
Runs South-West from Beak.
Nortli-Wcst. Street. South-East.
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
2
Beale
100
Fremont
200
First
300
Second
400
Third
500
Fourth
600
Fifth
700
Sixth
800
Seventh
900
Eighth
*The streets running East and West,
of Market, are numbered to Tenth.
North of Market, are numbered to Larkin, and those running South-West, South
A. KOMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
524
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY
looo
1100
Ninth
'J'enth
BROADWAY.
1001
1101
Jiiins IVi'st from Davis.
til. Street South side.
100
200
31)0
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
Davis
Front
Battery
Siinsom
]\Iont^omery
Kearny
Dupont
Stockton
Powell
JIason
Taylor
Jones
Leavenworth
Hyde
Lark in
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
BRYANT.
Runs South- West from Spear.
North-West. Street
South East.
2
Spear
Main
1
100
101
200
Beale
201
300
Fremont
301
400
First
401
500
Second
501
600
Third
601
700
Fourth
701
800
Fifth
801
900
Sixth
901
1000
Seventh
1001
1100
Eif,'hth
1101
1200
Ninth
1201
1300
Tenth
1301
BUSH.
Runs West from junclion Market
and Battery.
Street. South side.
North,
2
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
Market
Battery
Sansom
Jlontgomery
Kearny
Dnpont
Stockton
Powell
Mason
Taylor
Jones
Leavenworth
Hyde
Larkin
1
101
201
301
401
501
001
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
CALIFORNIA.
RiinsWcst from junction Drumm
and Market.
North. Street South side.
2 Drnintn 1
100 Davis 101
200 Front 201
300 Battery 301
400 Sansom 401
424 Leidesdorff 421
500 Montgomery 501
600 Keainy 601
700 Dnpont 701
800 Stockton 801
000 Powell 901
1000 Mason 1001
1100 Taylor 1101
1200
1300
1400
1500
Jones
Leavenworth
Hyde
Larkin
1201
1301
1401
1501
CHESTNUT.
Runs West from Sansom.
North.
2
fcj
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
Street.
Sansom
]Montgcmery
Kearny
Dupont
Stockton
Powell
Mason
Taylor
Jones
Leavenworth
Hyde
Larkin
South side.
1
(c)
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
lOUl
North.
2
100
200
300
400
500
foj
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1100
1500
1600
CLAY.
Runs West from East.
Street. South side.
East
Drumm
Davis
Front
Battery
Sansoin
Leidesdorff
Montgomery
Kearny
Dupont
Stockton
Powell
Mason
Til y lor
Jones
Leavenworth
Hyde
Larkin
1
101
201
301
401
501
527
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
1601
CLEMENTINA.
Runs South- West from First.
Norlli-West Street South-East.
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Si.xth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
COMMERCIAL.
Runs West from East.
1. Street. South side.
2
East
1
100
Drumm
101
200
Davis
201
300
Front
301
400
Battery
401
500
Sansom
501
524
Leidesdorff
525
600
Montgomery
601
700
Kearny
701
DAVIS.
Runs North from Market.
East. Street West side.
2 Pine 1
100 California 101
200
214
300
''bj
400
500
600
700
fdj
Sacramento
201
Commercial
215
Ciav
301
Merchant
rbj
Wasliington
401
Jackson
501
Pacific
601
Broadway
701
Vallejo
8011
DRUMM.
Runs North from Market.
Bast.
Street.
West side-
2
California
1
100
Sacramento
101
116
Connnercial
11. "j
200
Clav
201
214
Merchant
fl>)
300
Washington
301
400
Jackson
401
500
Pacific
501
East
2
100
200
300
400
500
61)0
700
714
800
90!)
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
2100
2200
2300
DUPONT.
Runs North from Market.
Street. West side.
Mkt.-.ndO'Farrell 1
Geary
Post
Sutter
Bush
Pine
California
Sacramento
Commercial
Clay
Washington
Jackson
Pacific
Broadway
Vallejo
Green
Union
Filbert
Greenwich
Lombard
Chestnut
Francisco
Bay
North Point
Beach
101
201
301
401
50 i
60J
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1.501
1001
1701
1801
1901
2001
2101
2201
2301
EAST.
Runs North from Folsom.
Street
West side.
Folsom
1
Howard
101
Mi.ssion
201
Market
301
Clav
401
Washington
501
Jackson
601
Pacilic
701
East
(d)
(d)
(d)
(d)
(d)
(d)
(d)
(d)
EDDY.
Runs West from, junction Market
and Powell.
North.
2
100
200
300
400
500
600
Street. South side.
Mkt and Powell
I
Mason
101
Taylor
201
Jones
.301
Leavenworth
401
Hyde
501
Larkin
601
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
525
EIGHTH.
400
Fremont 401
200 Stockton
201
Rii/is South-Eastfrom Market.
500
600
First 501
Second 601
300 Powell
400 Mason
301
401
south-VTcst Street. Xorth East.
700
Third 701
500 Tavlor
501
2 Market 1
800
Fourth 801
600 Jones
601
100 Mission 101
900
Fifth 901
700 Leavenworth
701
200 Howard 201
1000
Si.xth 1001
800 Hvde
801
300 Folsom 301
1100
Seventh 1101
900 Larkin
901
400 Harrison 401
1200
Eishth 1201
500 Bryant 501 j
1300
Ninth 1301
GREEN.
6(10 Branuan 601
1400
Tenth 1401
Runs West from Fi
North. Street. S
■ont.
700 Townsend 701
outh side.
ELLIS.
Runs
FOURTH.
South-East from Market.
2 Front
100 Battery
1
101
Runs West from junction Market
South-West Street North-East |
200 Sansoin
201
and Stockton.
2
:^Iarket 1
300 Montgomery
301
S'orth. Street. South side.
100
Mission 101
400 Kearuy
401
2 Jlkt and Stockton 1
200
Howard 201
500 Dupont
501
101) Powell 101
300
Folsom 301
600 Stockton
601
200 Mason 201
400
Harrison 401
700 Powell
701
300 Tavlor 301
500
Bryant 501
800 Mason
801
400 Jones 401
600
Brannan 601
900 Tavlor
901
500 Leavenworth 501
700
Townsend 701
1000 Jones
1001
600 Hyde 601
1100 Leavenworth
1101
700 Larkin 701
FRANCISCO.
1200 Hvde
1201
Runs
West from Montgomery.
1300 Larkin
1301
FIFTH.
Ru7is Soutk-Eastfrom Market.
North.
2
Street. South side.
Montgomery 1
GREENWICH.
South-West Street Xorth-East
(c)
Kearny (c)
Runs West from Fi
ont.
2 Market 1
100 Mission 101
200 Howard 201
300 Folsom 301
400 Harrison 401
500 Brvant 501
600 Brannan 601
700 Townsend 701
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
Dupont 101
Stockton 201
Powell 301
Mason 401
Taylor 501
Jones 601
Leavenworth 701
Hvde 801
Larkin 901
North. Street. South side.
2 Front 1
fc) Battery (cj
100 Sanson! 101
200 Montgomery 201
300 Kearuy 301
400 Dupont 401
500 Stockton 501
600 PoweU 601
700 Mason
701
FILBERT.
FREMONT.
800 Tavlor
801
Runs West from Front.
Runs
South-East from Market.
900 Jones
901
North. Street South side-
South-West Street North-East
1000 Leavenworth
1001
2 Front I
2
Market 1
1100 Hvde
1101
100 Baiterv 101
loi)
Mission 101
1200 Larkin
1201
200 Saneom 201
200
Howard 201
300 Montgomery 301
300
Folsom 301
HARRISON.
400 Kearuy 401
400
Harrison 401
Ru ns South- West from
Stewart.
500 Dupont 501
600 Stockton 601
500
600
Bryant 501
Brannan 601
North-West. Street. South-East
700 Powell 701
2 Stewart
1
800 Mason 801
900 Tavlor 901
1000 Jones 1001
R
FRONT.
ms Xorth from, Market.
100 Spear
200 Main
300 Beale
101
201
301
1100 Leavenworth 1101
East
Street West side.
400 Fremont
401
1200 Hvde 1201
2
Bush 1
500 First
501
1300 Larkin 1301
100
Pine 101
600 Second
601
200
California 201
700 Third
701
FIRST.
300
Sacramento 301
800 Fourth
801
318
Commercial 317
900 Fifth
901
Runs South-Eastfrom Market.
400
Clay 401
1000 Sixth
1001
South West Street Xorth-East
416
Merchant (c)
1100 Seventh
1101
2 Market 1
500
Washington 501
1200 Eighth
1201
100 Mission 101
600
Jackson 601
1300 Ninth
1301
200 Howard 201
700
Pacific 701
1400 Tenth
1401
300 Folsom 301
800
Broadway 801
400 Harrison 401
900
Vallejo 901
HOWARD.
500 Bryant 501
1000
Green 1001
Runs South- West from East.
601) Brannan 601
1100
Union 1101
North-Wcst. Street South-East
700 Townsend 701
FOLSOM.
Runs South-Wesl from. East.
1200
(dj
Filbert 1201
Greenwich 1301
GEARY.
2 East
fcj Stewart
100 Spear
200 Main
1
101
201
Korth-Wcst Street South-East
Runs
West from junction Mar-
300 Beale
301
2 Stewart 1
ket and Kearny.
400 Fremont
401
100 Spear 101
200 Main 201
North
Street South side.
500 First
501
0
Market and Kearny 1
600 Second
601
300 Beale 301
100
Dupont 101
700 Tliird
701
, EOMAH" & CO., 417 and 419 Monte'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, G^ames, etc.
526
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY,
800
•too
1000
1100
l-,'00
KJOO
MOO
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eijjhth
Ninth
Tenth
HYDE.
801
901
1001
1101
l!201
1301
1401
Runx North from McAllister.
East
2
100
200
300
400
oOO
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
lOOO
2000
2100
2200
2300
2400
2500
2600
2700
2800
2900
Street
McAllister
Turk
Tyler
Eddy
Ellis
O'Farrell
Geary
Post
Slitter
Bush
Pine
California
Sacramento
Clay
Washington
Jackson
Pacific
Broadway
Vallejo
Green
Union
Filbert
Greenwich
Lombard
Chestnut
Francisco
Bay
North Point
Beach
Jefferson
JACKSON.
West side.
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1.501
1601
1701
1801
1901
2001
2101
2201
2301
2401
2.501
2601
2701
2801
2901
Runx West from East.
North.
frj
100
200
300
400
.500
(iOO
700
800
!)00
1000
1100
1 200
1300
I 100
1500
Street
East
Dnimm
Davis
Front
Battery
Siinsom
]\I()iitgoniery
Kearny
Dupont
Stockton
Powell
Mason
Taylor
Jones
Leavenworth
Hyde
Lurkin
South side.
1
(r)
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
JEFFERSON.
Rims West from Powell.
Street
Powell
Mason
Taylor
Jones
Leavenworth
Hyde
Larkin
South side.
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
JESSIE.
Runs Sovth-West from First.
North-West. Street. South East
2
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
Runs
East.
2
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
2100
2:200
2300
2400
2500
2600
2700
2800
2900
Runs
East
2
100
200
300
400
.500
600
632
700
720
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1.500
1600
1700
ISOO
1900
2000
2100
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
EJo-hth
Ninth
Tenth
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
JONES.
North from junction Mar-
ket and McAllister.
Street West side.
McAllister
Tyler
Tiirk
Eddy
Ellis
O'Farrell
Geary
Post
Sutter
Bush
Pine
California
Sacramento
Clay
Washington
Jackson
Pacilic
Broadway
Vallejo
Green
Union
Filbert
Greenwich
Lombard
Chestnut
Francisco
Bay
North Point
Beach
Jefferson
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
1601
1701
1801
1901
2001
2101
2201
2301
2401
2501
2601
2701
2801
2901
Rui
East
o
rc'j
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1.500
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
2100
2200
2300
2400
2500
2600
2700
2800
2900
3000
3100
3200
LARKIN.
: North from Market.
Street. West side.
Market
Hayes
Grove
Fulton '
McAllister
Tyler
Turk
Eddy
Ellis
O'Farrell
Geary
Post
Sutter
Bush
Pine
California
Sacramento
Clay
Washington
Jackson
Pacific
Broadway
Vallejo
Green
Union
Filbert
Greenwich
Lotnbard
Chestnut
Francisco
Bay
North Point
Beach
Jefferson
1
rcj
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1.501
1601
1701
1801
1901
2001
2101
2201
2301
2401
2501
2601
2701
2801
2901
3001
3101
3201
KEARNY.
North from Market.
Street West side.
Geary
Post
Sutter
Bush
Pine
California
Sacramento
Commercial
Clay
Merchant
Washington
Jackson
Pacific
Brciailway
Vallejo
Green
Union
Filbert
fJreenwich
Lombard
Chestnut
Francisco
Bay
North Point
1
101
201
301
401
501
001
627
701
faj
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1.501
1601
1701
1801
1901
2001
2101
Ru
East.
2
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1100
1.500
1(100
1700
1800
1900
2000
2100
2200
2300
2100
2500
2600
2700
2S00
2900
LEAVENWORTH.
'IS North from McAllister.
Street. West side.
McAllister
Tyler
Turk
Eddy
Ellis
O'Farrell
Geary
Post
Sutter
Bush
Pine
California
Sacramento
Clay
Washington
Jackson
Pacific
Broadway
Vallejo
Green
Union
Filbert
Greenwich
Lombard
Chestnut
Francisco
Bay
North Point
Beach
Jcfl'erson
LEIDESDORPF.
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1.501
1601
1701
ISOl
1901
2001
2101
2201
2301
2101 I
2501 I
2601 I
2701
2.S()1
2! '1)1
Runs North from Pine.
East Street. West side.
2 Pine 1
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and SUver Laces and Tassels.
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
527
100
California
i!(10
Sacramento
300
Commercial
400
Clav
Ru
Xorth.
-2
(c)
100
:.'00
3110
-J 00
500
GOO
700
800
POO
1000
1100
101
201
301
401
LOMBARD.
ns West from Battery.
Street South Side.
Battery
Sausom
Montgomery
Kearny
Dupout
Stockton
Powell
Mafson
Taylor
Jones
Leavenworth
HyJe
Lark in
1
(c)
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
MAIN.
Runs Soxdli-East from Market.
Swuth-WcsL
100
200
300
400
* MARKET.
Runs Sonth-Wcst from East.
N. W. Street.
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
2100
2200
2300
2400
2500
2600
2700
Vallejo
Green
fniou
Filbert
Greenwich
Lombard
Cbestnut
Francisco
Bay
North Point
Beach
Jetferson
1601
1701
1801
1901
2001
2101
2201
2301
2401
2501
2601
2701
Street.
Sorth-East.
1
101
Market
Mission
Howard
201
Folsom
301
Harrison
401
-y
East
(c)
Stewart
100
Drumm
200
Davis
300
Front
400
Battery
500
Sansom
600
]Montjfomery
700
Kearny
800
Dupoul
900
Stockton
1000
Powell
1100
Mason
1200
Tavlor
1300
Jones
1400
Leav'w'rth
1500
Hvde
1600
Larkin
S. E.
1
(c)
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
1601
Street.
East
Stewart
Spear
Main
Beale
Fremont
Fii-st
Second
Third
Fourth
Fiftli
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
Elev'th
Twelfth
MCALLISTER.
Runs West from Market.
North. Street. South side.
2 Market and Jones I
100 Leavenwoith 101
200 Hvde 201
300 Larkin 301
MERCHANT.
Runs West from East.
North.
9
(I')
3U0
400
500
600
700
MINNA.
Runs South- West from Fir.<!t.
North-West. Street. South-East.
500
518
600
622
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
Sacramento
Commercial
Clay
Jlercbant
Washington
Jackson
Pacilic
Broadway
Vallejo
Green
Union
Filbert
Greenwich
Lombard
Chestnut
Francisco
501
513
601
613
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
1601
1701
1801
NATOMA.
Runs South- West from First.
North-West. Street. South-East.
Street.
South side.
East
1
Drumm
(i)
Davis
(b)
Front
301
Battery
401
Sansom
501
Montgomery 601
Kearny
701
2
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixtti
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
MASON.
Runs North from Market.
St Street. "West side.
2 Turk and Market 1
100
Eddy
101
200
Ellis
201
300
O'Farrell
301
400
Geary
401
500
Post
501
600
Sutter
601
700
Bush
701
800
Pine
801
900
California
901
1000
Sacramento
1001
1100
Clav
1101
1200
Washington
1201
1300
Jackson
1301
1400
Pacific
1401
1500
Broadway
1501
MISSION.
Ritns South-West from East.
Xorth-West. Street. South-East
(c)
100
200
300
400
500
6i;o
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
East
Stewart
Spear
Main
Beale
Fremont
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
1
(c)
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
•The iratit of uniformity in the num-
bers of Jlarliet Street is occasioned by
the difference in the frontage of the
blocks on cacli side of the street.
MONTGOMERY.
Runs North from Market.
East
2
100
200
300
400
Street
Post
Sutter
Bush
Pine
California
West side.
1
101
201
301
401
2
First
1
100
Second
101
200
Third
201
,300
Fourth
301
400
Fifth
401
500
Sixth
501
600
Seventh
601
700
Eighth
701
800
Ninth
801
900
Tenth
NINTH.
901
Runs
South-East from Market.
South West Street
North-East
2
Market
1
100
Mission
101
200
Howard
201
300
Folsom
301
400
Harrison
401
500
Brvant
501
600
Bninnan
601
700
Townsend
701
NORTH POINT.
Runs West from Kearny.
North. Street South side.
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
Kearny
Dupout
Stockton
Powell
Mason
Taylor
Jones
Leavenworth
Hyde
Larkin
OFARRELL.
I
fcj
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
Runs West from Market.
North. Street South side.
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
Diipont
Stockton
Powell
Mason
Taylor
Jones
Leavenworth
Hyde
Larkin
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
PACIFIC.
Runs West from East.
North. Street South side.
2 East 1
{'cj Drumm fcj
A. KOMATJ & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientdflc Books.
528
SAN FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY.
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
Runs
North.
2
100
200
300
318
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1-200
1300
1400
Davis
Front
Battery
Sansom
Montifomery
Kearny
Dupont
Stockton
Powell
Slasou
Taylor
Jones
Leavenworth
Hyde
Lark in
PINE.
Went fro7n Market
Street.
101
201
301
401
5(11
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
Davis
Front
Battery
Sansom
Leidesdorff
Montgomery
Kearny
Dupont
Stockton
Powell
Mason
Taylor
Jones
Leavenworth
Hyde
Larkin
South side.
1
101
201
301
rbj
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
Runs
North.
2
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
POST.
West from Market.
Street. South side.
Market and Mont 1
Kearny
Dupont
Stockton
Powell
Mason
Taylor
Jones
Leavenworth
Hyde
Larkin
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
Runs
East,
o
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
J 500
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
2100
2200
2300
POWELL.
North from Market.
Street. West side
Eddy and Market 1
Ellis
O'Farrell
Geary
Post
Sutter
Bush
Pine
California
Sacramento
Clay
Washington
Jackson
Pacilic
Broadway
Vallejo
Green
Union
Filbert
Greenwich
Lombard
Chestnut
Francisco
Bay
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1-201
1301
1101
1501
1601
1701
1801
1901
2001
2101
2201
2301
2400 ■ North Point 2401
2500 Beach 2501
2600 Jefferson 2601
SACRAMENTO.
Runs West from East.
North.
2
100
200
300
400
5(!0
52-2
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
Street.
East
Drnmm
Davis
Front
Battery
Sansom
Leidesdorff
Montgomery
Kearny
Dupont
Stockton
Powell
Mason
Taylor
Jones
Leavenworth
Hyde
Larkin
South tide-
1
101
201
301
401
501
525
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1101
1501
1601
100
200
300
400
500
Mission
Howard
Folsom
Harrison
Bryant
SIXTH.
101
201
301
401
501
Runs Sonth-East from Market.
South-Wcst. Street Nortli-East-
2
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
Market
Jlission
Howard
Folsom
Harrison
Bryant
Braunan
Towusend
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
SANSOM.
Runs North from Market.
East
2
100
200
300
400
416
500
514
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
Street
Sutter
Bush
Pine
California
Sacramento
Commercial
Clay
Jlerchant
Washington
Jackson
Pacific
Broadway
Vallejo
Green
Union
Filbert
Greenwich
Lombard
West side.
I
101
201
301
401
417
501
515
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
STEVENSON.
Runs Sonth- West from First.
Norlh-West. Street
First
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
South-East
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
STEWART.
Runs South-East from Market.
South-West Street
SECOND.
Rims South-East from Market.
Soutli-West. Street. North-East.
2
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
Market
Mission
Howard
Folsom
Harrison
Bryant
Bi-annan
Townsend
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
2
100
200
301)
400
Market
Mission
Ho^^^^rd
Folsom
Harrison
STOCKTON.
North-East.
1
101
201
301
40J
SEVENTH.
Runs South-East from Market.
South-Wcst. Street North-East
2
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
Market
JILsnion
Howard
Folsom
Harrison
Bryant
Braunan
Towusend
1
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
SPEAR.
Runs South-East from Market.
North-West Street South-East
2 Market 1
East
2
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
2100
2200
2300
2400
Runs North from Market.
Street West side.
Ellis and Market 1
O'Farrell
Geary
Post
Sutter
Bush
Pine
California
Sacramento
Clay
Washington
Jackson
Pacific
Broadway
Vallejo ■
Green
Union
Filbert
Greenwich
Lombard
Chestnut
Francisco
Bay
North Point
Beach
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
1601
1701
1801
1901
2001
2101
2201
2301
2401
SUTTER.
Runs West from Market.
North. Street South side.
2 Sansom and Market 1
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sanaom St., Braids of all kinds.
SAX FRANCISCO STREET DIRECTORY
529
100
•200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
^Montgomery
Kearny
Dupout
Stocktoa
PowelJ
Mason
Taylor
Jones
Leavenworth
Hyde
Lark in
TAYLOR.
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
East.
2
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
2100
2200
2300
2400
2500
2600
2700
2800
Runs North from Market.
Street. West side
Tavlor and Market
Turk
Eddv
Ellis
O'Farrell
Oeaiy
Post
Sntter
Bnsh
Pine
California
Sacramento
Clay
Wasbington
Jackson
Pacific
Broadway
Vallejo
Green
Union
Filbert
Greenwich
Lombard
Chestnut
Francisco
Bay
Xorth Point
Beach
Jefferson
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
110
120
130
140
150
160
170
180
190
200
SIO
220
230
240
250
260
270
280
TEHAMA.
Runs South-West from First.
Xorth-West. Street. South-East.
2 First 1
100 Second 101
200 Third 201
300 Fourth 301
400 Fifth 401
500 Sixth 501
600 Seventh 601
700 Eii^hth 701
• 800
Ninth
801
UNION.
900
Tenth
901
Runs West from Fron
f
Xorth.
Street South side.
TENTH.
o
Front
1
Runs
South-East from
Market.
100
Battery
101
SoutU-West. Street. Xorth-East.
200
Sansom
201
o
Market
1
300
Jlontgomery
301
100
Mission
101
400
Kearny
401
200
Howard
201
500
Dupont
501
300
Folsom
301
600
Stockton
601
400
Harrison
401
700
Powell
701
500
Bryant
501
800
900
Mason
Taylor
801
901
THIRD.
1000
Jones
1001
Runs
South-East from
Market.
1100
1200
Leavenworth
Hyde
1101
1201
South-West. Street. Xorth-East.
1300
Larkin
1301
2
Jlarket
1
100
Mission
101
VALLEJO.
200
Howard
201
RuTU West from Davi.
300
Folsom
301
Xorth.
Street South side.
400
Hanison
401
2
Davis
1
500
Bryant
501
(c)
Front
re)
600
700
Bmnnan
Townsend
601
701
100
200
300
Battery
Sausom
Montgomery
101
201
301
TOWXSEXD.
400
Kearny
401
Runs South- West from
Xorth-West. Street. So
First.
500
Dupont
501
nth-East.
600
700
Stockton
Powell
601
701
2
100
tirst
Second
1
101
800
900
Mason
Taylor
801
901
200
Third
201
1000
Jones
1001
300
Fourth
301
1100
Leavenworth
1101
400
Fifth
401
1200
Hyde
1201
500
Sixth
501
1300
Larkin
1301
600
Seventh
TURK.
601
R
WASHINGTON.
uns West from East
R
iJis West from Ma
rket
North.
Street South side.
Korth.
Street. South side.
2
East
1
2
Mason and Market
1
100
Drumm
101
100
Taylor
101
200
Davis
201
200
Jones
201
300
Front
301
300
Leavenworth
301
400
Battery
401
400
Hyde
401
500
Sansom
501
500
Larkin
501
600
700
Jlontgomery
Kearny
601
701
Ti:LER.
800
900
Dnpont
Stockton
801
901
Runs West from Market
1000
Powell
1001
North.
Street South side.
1100
Mason
1101
2
Taylor and Market
1
1200
Taylor
1201
100
Jones
101
1300
Jones
1301
200
Leavenworth
201
1400
Leavenworth
1401
300
Hyde
301
1500
Hyde
1501
400
Larkin
401
1600
Larkin
1601
m: ^ a I c B iTi L L I A. nsr T ,
DIRECT FROM NATURES LABORATORY.
Put up by the ELECTRO-SILICON CO.
"^^"^s/L. H. KIEITH <Sc 00-3 Sole Agents, San Francisco, California.
^ a^
To Jewelers 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 had evidence of its
merits. Numerous certificates from well known Jewelers and others will serve to attest the truth of these
statements. (See advertisement, page Ixxxv.)
■WM:. H. BLEITJti «fc CO., ^potliecarles,
521 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
A. HOMAIf & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Sooksellerfl, Importers and Publishers.
34
530
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
XlNrOOZUE>OZl.A.*17X:i3,
1842
F. S. WINSTON, PRESIDENT.
ASSETS.
.^XjXji o .^s
$22,000,000
Annual Income, 1867, $9,000,000.
This is a purely mutual Company, there being no stockholders to share the
proJBts. The entire profits are divided annually among the policy-holders.
Dividends can be used as cash, or added to pohcy, at the option of the assured.
Dividends Larger and Rates Lower than most other companies.
The business of this Company is conducted entirely upon the cash plan ; its
assets, receipts, &c., being in cash only. No Premium Notes are received or held.
Life Policies issued payable at death and payable for life, or paid up in
full in FIVE or TEN years.
Ordinary and Ten Years' Endowments, Children's Endowments, Survi-
vorship Annuities, &c., &c., issued.
Dividends can always be used to reduce the Second Annual Payment.
H. S. HOMANS,
424 MONTGOMERY STREET,
Next Door to U. S. Treasury,
^£^'^ IFIBiiS3'(^nS0®c
S. W. JONBS & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Qoods.
A BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OK THE
CITY OF- S^N FR^:MrCISCO:
In which the different Trades and Professions are Classified and Arranged.
[compiled expressly for this work.]
Academies.
[See Schools.]
Account Book Manufacturers.
[See Stationers.]
Accountants.
Beck A. G., 224 Jlontgomery
Blake H. C, 528 Clay
Doolittle W. G., 328 Montgomerv
Dyre J. R., 647 Merchant
Gutte J., 310 Sacramento
Lovell E. C, 528 Clay
Lutv J. S., 305 Montgomery
McCombe John, 614 Montgomery
Ready T. G., SE cor Sansom and Cal
Kennie & Bryant, 614 Montgomery
Wegener R., 415 Montgomery
Wood A. G., 338 Montgomery
Acids. Maniffacturers.
[See also Chemists.]
Stemm F., Old San Jose Road
Adjuster Customs.
McXULTY C. A., XE cor Washington
and Battery (see adv. p. xliii)
Adjuster Internal Revenue.
Perkins E. S., X s Wash nr Sansom
Adjusters Marine Iiosses-
CAZSEAU T. X., 420 California (see
adv. p. Ixxxi)
Evans G. . 430 California
JOHXSTOX W. B., 412 Montgomery
Moore E. J., 4'25 Washington
Advertising Agents.
Bovce J. E., (street cars) 51" Clay
BOYCE THOMAS, 544 Washington,
(see adv. dept. page .59)
Fisher L. P.,20and21 XewMer Ex.
Hudson <fe McCarty, 315 Montgomery
Knowlton J. J. & Co., 533 Kearny
La Malfa J. F. ik Co., 417 Clay
Lake W. B.,.502 Washington
Rood A. X., 510 Clav
Stilwell B. F., 509 Clay
Agents,
[See respective heads.]
Agricultural Implements.
[See also Hardware; also Seeds.]
Arnold X. S., 306 Batterv
Arthur J. D. & Son, SW cor California
and Davis
BAKER & HAMILTON, 19 Front (see
adv. p. xvi)
Benchley L. B. & Co., 5 Front
Hawley <fe Co., SE cor Cal and Bat
Kellogg C. L., 427 Sansom
KXAPP & GRAXT, 310 Washington '
(see adv. p. xxv) j
Silvester G. F., 317 Washington
TreadweU & Co., Market op Front
Lyne W., 115 Davis
Ale and Porter.
[See also Liquors.]
Dickson, DeWolf & Co., 412 Battery
Forbes Bros. & Co., 805 Sansom
Johnston John H., 1610 Stockton
Mears James, 511 Front
Richards W. H. & Co., 708 Sansom
Rodgers, Meyers & Co., 314 Wash
Amalgamating Machines.
[See also Foundries.]
Hendy J., NE cor Mission and First
Strong <fc Co., SW cor Howard and
First
Yamey T., 127 First
West <fc Goodman, Miners' and Frank-
lin Foundries
Ajnusements. Places of.
Academy of Music, X s Pine nr Mont
American Theater, 320 .Sansom
Bella Union, 708 Washington
Chinese Theater, E s Dupont bet Clay
and Washington
City Gardens, Folsom nr Thirteenth
Hayes' Park Pavilion, Hayes Valley
Maguire's Opera House, X s Washing-
ton bet Montgomeryand Kearny
Metropolitan Theater, W s Montgom-
ery bet Washington and Jackson
Xew idea Theater, S s Commercial bet
Kearny and Dupont
Odeum Pa^^lion, Dolores nr Fitleenth
Olympic Theater, XE cor Kearny and
Clay
Pacific Museum, 318 Montgomery
Skating Palace, Long Bridge
Willows Gardens, SW cor Mission and
Eighteenth
Woodward's Gardens, Mission near
Fourteenth
Anchors, Chains, £!to.
[See also Junk Dealers.]
Bichard X., 209 Stewart
Hare C, 34 Stewart
Apothecaries.
[See also Drugs.]
Ackley John, cor Stockton and Market
Adolphus Henry, 511 Jackson
Adams Samuel, 322 Bush
Barbat John, 910 Pacific
Bauer John A., 644 Washington
Bassford J. K., XE cor Post and Mason
Bennett H. W., 21 Third
Bryan W. J. & Co., XW cor Second
and Howard
Burnett G. G., 330 Montgomery
Chevallier Victor, XW cor Kearny and
Sutter
Clapp George H., SE cor Sixth and
Howard
Coffin R. W., SW cor Sixteenth and
Valencia
Coggeshall J. H., XW cor Third and
Folsom
Cunningworth John B., 228 Pacific
Curtis .J., 5 Stewart
Dickey George S., XE cor Stockton
and Market
Dwyer Joseph, 504 Market
Edwards T.M.,XE cor Kearny and Jack
Fowler M. H., SW cor Folsom and
Fremont
Fraters J. B.,SE cor Bush and Dupont
Griswold G., 106 First
Gros A., 720 Washington
Gros E., SE cor Green and Stockton
Hall H. K., XW cor Fourth and Mission
Hillman Isaac, 151 Shipley
Hinckley C. E. & Co., SE cor Clay and
Kearny
Jungcurt T., 1317 Dupont
KEITH W. H. cfe CO.,. 521 Montgomery
(see adv. p. Ixxxv)
Kelly T. B., 503 Davis
Kote W., SW cor Mont and Merchant
Krug A., 1125 Dupont
Lefevre B. & Co., SE cor Washington
and Dupont
Leipnitz G., 312 Kearny
Mayhew W. E., XW cor Howard and
Fourth
McBovle A. & Co., 534 Sacramento
McGuire L., 10 Brenham place
MUler W. C, SE cor Stockton and Pac
Jloody J. C, 202 Kearny
O'Ferrall M. J., XW cor Sec and How
Pfeiffer B. J-, 210 Post
Pickering W., SE cor Bdwy and Stock
Pitts J. H., 635 Keamv
Polastri V., 619 Valleio
Beilly P. J., 535 Commercial
Richards C. F. & Co., SW cor Sansom
and Clay
Riley C. C. &, Co., SE cor Third and
IJryant
Roturier C, SW cor Dupont and Pacific
Samuel H. L. &, Co., XW cor Mason
and Eddy
Sander R., XE cor Larkin and Bdwy
Schmidt H. W., 542 Kearnv
Searby W. M., NE cor Fifth and Fol
Simpson W., 609 Davis
Tolman G. B., 760 Clay
Tothill J., 512 Keamv
Van Zandt J. W., XW cor Stockton
and Ellis
Vandenberg J. P. P., 433 Broadway
Victor F., 129 Kearny
Wakelee H. P., SE cor Mont and Bush
and SW cor Howai-d and Third
Widber J. H., XE cor Market and
Kearny
WUhelm C. L., XE cor Howard and
Fourth
A. BOMAK" & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
532
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Willinms C. L., SE cor Fol and Third
Wilson W., b'ji Mission
Wood H. H., in Second
Zeile C. D., 753 Clay
Aquarians.
Bobison & Son, S s Wash nr Davis
Architects.
Apel John, 283 Stevenson
Bayless AVilliam H., E s Geneva near
Brannan
Berthon Eugene, 810 Washington
BESTOR HENRY T., 51 Third (.see adv.
dept. p. 32)
Boardman Joseph, XE cor Dupont and
Francisco
Bordwell George, 240 Montgomery
Bugbee S. C. <fc Son, 74 Mont Block
Butler AI. F.. 73 Montgomerv Block
Camphull William, 305 Fourth
Clcavil:ui(l Henry \V., 505 Montgomerj'
Clinch Brvaii, 403 Stevenson
CKAINE WILLIAM, 634 Washington
(see adv. p. xxxi)
Duqucmy J. B., 1223 Dupont
Eisen A. F., 338 Montgomery
England Thomas, 622 Clay
Gaynor J. P., 402 Montgomery
Geddcs C, 315 Montgomery
Goddard G. H.,621 Clay
Harant E., 202 Montgomery
HOAGLAND & NEVVSOM, 533 Kear-
ny (see adv. dept. p. 33)
IlochholzcrH., SE cor Cal and San
Hoflmann & Schmidt, 338 Montgomery
Huerne P., 432 Montgomery
Hyatt <fc Gosling, 5 Post
Johnston T. J., H Post
Jordan A. H., 410 Kearny
Kenitzcr <fc Farquharson,428 Cal
Kulzbock A., 204 Montgomery
Levy T. S., 6 Sansom
Macy H. C, 315 Montgomery
McDougall it Marquis, 328 Mont
Mooser W.,28 Exchange Building
NORTH JOHN G., (naval and marine)
Potrero (see adv. p. xxiii)
Olney J. N. Jr., SE cor San and Cal
Patton AV., 626 Montgomery
Stevens S. S., 914 Market
Townsend & Wyneken, 405 Cal
TumbuUT., 528 Clay
Walsh 1'., 432 Montgomery
AVilliams S. H., 505 .Montgomery
Wolfe J. E., 402 Montgomery
Wood Z., 40 Exchange Building
Wright <fe Sanders, 331 Montgomery
Artesian "Well Borers.
Delancv P., 764 Howard
THOMSON THOMAS, 28 Third (see
adv. dept. p. 52)
Artificial Flowers.
[See Milliners.]
Gennsh M. E. Mrs., (wax) 11 Post
ROHRLE C, 407 Kearny (see adv.
dept. p. 44)
Artificial Ijimbs.
Folleau A., 624 Washington
Jewett Jarvis, 629 Washington
Artists.
[Sec Painters, Teachers, etc.]
Artists' Materials.
BANCROFT H. H. & CO., 609 Mont
ISradlev H. W.,62U CInv
COOKE WILLIAM IJ. & CO.,624Mont
(JENSOUL ADRIEX, 511 Mont
HITCHCOCK G. B. .fc CO., SW cor
Sansom and Commercial
Jones & Wooll, 643 .Market
SNOW A ROOS, 528 Sansom, and 219
Alonlgomery (see adv. p. Ixxiv)
Asphaltum "Workers.
BONNET B. &. CO., 402 Montgomery
(see adv. dept. p. 43)
Brnggemann H., 210 Sutter
Uunc.Tn G., 700 Market
ICaston O. W., 316 Jlontgomery
Fceney J. Jj Co., SE cor Bush and
Kearny
Menant & Co., SE cor Stock and Vnion
More, Larkin <fe Flahertv, 23 Kearnv
PACIFIC ASPHALTrM CO., 533
Kearny (see adv. dept. p. 13)
Assayers.
Bauer J. A., 644 Washington
FALKENAU &. HANKS, 623 Mont-
gomery (see adv. p. 28)
Goldsmith Bros., 422 Montgomery
Heiitsch ct Berton, SW cor Clay and
Leidesdortf
Hughes D. T., 423 Washington
Jlolitor A. P., 611 Commercial
Paciflc Gold & Silver Refiner}', office
334 Montgomery
Rcichling, Judson "<fc Co., 334 Mont
Riehn, Hemme& Co., 432 Montgomery
Rogers G. E., 512 California
San Francisco Assaying & Kefluing
Works, 416 Montgomery
Thayer B. B., (State) SE corMontgom-
ery and Bush
Assayers' Materials.
TAYLOR JOHN cfc CO., 512 Washing-
ton (see adv. p. xxxii)
Astrologers.
Carroll Nettie, 25 Turk
Cohen S., 1 Hardie place
Bahm C, 106 Geary
DeBerrio William, Stockton nr Bush
Laurustinus A. Mrs., 816 Montgomery
Masson P. Madame, 523 Kearny
Phillips F. Mrs., 530 Bush
Schmidt A. Mrs., 314 Jackson
Schworer M. Mrs., 1 Clara lane
Attorneys-at-Law.
Allen William H., 703 Clay
Audros :Milton, 42 Exchange Building
Apiilcgate Josiah H., 702 Washington
Axtell S. B., SW corMont and Jackson
Bachelder Edward, 20 Sansom
Bachelder J. W., 625 Merchant
Bachelder T. F., 625 Merchant
Badcley William 11., ,533 Kearny
Baldwin John VV., 636 Clay
Baldwin Llovd, 502 Montgomery
Barber William, 605 Clav
Barde W. L. I)., 604 Merchant
Barker J. Belknap, 6.55 Washington
Barnes William H. L., 436 California
Barstow Alfred, 623 Jlerchant
Barstow I). P., 6 and 7 Mont Block
Barstow George, 620 Merchant
Barllett Columbus, 325 Mont':;omerv
Bartlett Earl, 34 Montgomerv Block
Bartlett W., 325 Montgomery
Hatchelor Edward P., 10 Mont Block
Bates Asher B., 636 Clay
Bates J oseph C, 1 and 2 Exchange Bdg
Belknap David P., 604 Merchant
Bennett Nathaniel. 31 Exchange Bdg
Bergin Michael, 32 Exchange Bdg
Bergin Thomas I., 26 Exchange Bdg
Billings Frederick, 43 Mont Block
Bishop Thomas B., 520 Montgomery
Biter John, 410 Clav
Blake Maurice C, City Hall
Blanding Lewis, Russ House
lilandiiig William,. 535 Clav
Blatchley Joel S., 40 Mont Block
Blood J. H., 23 -Montgomery Block
Bowman James F., .532 Merchant
P.ovd James, 850 JIarket
Boyd James T., 6115 Clay
Brandon Joseph !{., 6H4 Merchant
Brents Thomas II., 7(»:i Clav
Brewer John U., 40 .Mont Block
Bristol Joseph D., 40 Exchange Bdg
Broderick John C.,614 Merchant
Brodie S. IL, 614 Merchant
Brooks Benjamin S., 11 E.\ch.angcBdg
Brooks E. L. B., 6 and 7 Exchange Bdg
Brown Harvey S., Dunbar court
Brumaghn Jolm W., 37 ."\lont Block
Brumfleld W. II., 76 -Mont Block
Bryan Henry, 6-56 Mission
Buchan P. G., 66 and 57 Mont Block
Bugbee John S., 605 Clav
Bulkeley L. E., 603 Washington
Burnett John M., 57 and 58 Exchange
Building
Burnett Peter H., NE cor Montgomery
anil California
Burnett W. C. 57 and 58 Exchange Bdg
Byrne H. H.,636 Clav
Campbell A. Sr., 710 Montgomerv
Campbell Alexander, 622 Clay
Campbell H. C, 710 Jlontgomery
Campbell Thompson, 35 Mont Block
Capp Charles S., 543 Clav
Carpentier Edward R., 606 Washington
Carpentier H. W., 606 Washington
Cary James C, ,505 Jlontgomery
Casserly Eugene, 4,36 California
Chadbourne Jabez, Armory Hall
Chandler Paul, 589 Market
Chapman Alcott, 850 Alarket
Chevers W. H., 602 Washington
Chipman E. S., 17 Exchange Building
Chipman W. W., 17 Exchange Bdg
Chittenden N. W,, NW cor Montgom-
ery and Jackson
Churchill Clark, 533 Kearny
Clark L. S., 636 Clay
Clark William H., 43 Exchange Bdg
Clarke H. K. W., 606 Washington
Clarke Jeremiah, 533 Kearny
Clement Jabish, 51 and 52 Exchange
Building
Clement R. P., 51 and 52 Exchange
Building
Cleveland W. H., 509 Bush
Cobb M. G., 636 Clay
Cohen A. A., SW cor Sansom and
Jackson
Cook Elisha, SW cor Mont and Jack
COPE W. W., 611 Washington (see
adv. dept. page 22)
Cowilery J. F., 11 Court Block
Craddock Charles F., 623 Merchant
Cowles Sanmel, 8 Citv Hall
Crane A. M., SW cor ilontgomery and
Jackson
Crane H. F.. 625 Merchant
Crane W. W. Jr., 605 Clay
Creigh John D., 604 Merchant
Crittenden A. P., 420 California
Crockett J. B., 3, 4 and 5 Exchange
Building
Culver William H., 230 Bush
CUDDY JOHN, Quincv nr California
(see adv. page IxxxiU)
Currey John, NE cor Montgomery
and Market
Cutter S. L. Jr., 30 Exchange Bdg
DAINGERFIELD W. P., 611 Wash
(see adv. dept. page 22)
Damcron James P., 703 Clay
Dann Frederick P., 604 Merchant
Delany Charles McC, 519 Montgomery
Dempsey Peter, 604 Merchant
Doyle John T., 605 Clay
Drake Eugene B., NW cor Kearny
and Washington
Drown A. N., 636 Clay
Drum T. J., 606 Washington
Drunnnond W. W., 1032 -Market
Dupre Eugene, 606 Merchant
Dwinelle J. W., ,502 Montgomery
Dwindle S. H., 17 City Hall
E<lmonds M. A., 1 and 2 Exchange Bdg
Ely Alex., SW cor Mont and Clay
Emmet C. T., NW cor Montgomerj'
and Commercial
Estec Morris JL, 410 Montgomery
Fabens F. A., 47 Montgomery Block
FELTON F. E., 636 Clay (see adv.
page Ixviii)
Fclton John B., 636 Clay
Field Stephen J., NE cor Washington
and Battery
Finkler Carl d., 637 Washington
Finn John F., NE cor Mont and Com
Fisher George, SW cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Fiteh William S., 706 California
I'ox V. N., 409 California
iMveloii Thomas W., 30 Court Block
Garber John, 6 and 7 Mont Block
Gardner Charles. 604 Merchant
(;eorge Julius, ,505 .Montgomerv
(iilerest S. F.. 76 .Montgomery "Block
Gillcspio C. v., 6,55 Washington
(iitchell J. M., Russ House
Goold Edraond L., t'nion Club
Gordon t;. W..622 Clav
Gray Cliarles H.,939 Siicramento
Gray Cyril V., 604 .Merchant
<iray Giles H., 641 Sacramento
(irimwood A. I)., 16 City HaJl
Gunnison Andrew J., 61)4 Jlerchant
(iurnee Clinton, 20 Court Block
Haft E. E., 240 Montgomery
Ilager John S., ,503 Dupont
Haggin James B., 636 Clay
Ilaight Henry H.. 510 Jackson
Hale William, 2 Exchange Building
Hall Gaven I)., 508 Dupont
Ilalleck H. W., 43 Jlonlgomery Block
Halsey Charles, 42 Exchange Building
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Laces and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
533
Hambleton J. D., 622 Clay
Hamblr Thomas C. 4l»2 Montgomery
Hardy James H.. 614 Monteomeiy
Hamion J. B.. 410 iloiitcomery
Harrison Ralph C..t>36 Clay
Hart J. B.. 20 Kxchange Building
Hashrouck W. H., 63tt Clay
Hastings E. O. F., SW cor ilontgom-
erv anil Jactson
Hastincs H. 51., 13 City Hall
Hasiiugs S. C. 636 Clay
Hastings William. 436 Jackson
Havres Horace. 533 Kearny
Havcock Judson. 619 Merchant
HaVes Georse. 604 Clay
Haves William. 604 Ciay
Head E. F., 46 Montgomery Block
Henrv Samuel H., 614 Montgomery
Hent" K. W.. NW cor Kearny and
Washington
Heslep Augustus M., 239 Seventh
Hevdent'elJt S., SW cor San and Cal
HiL'hton H. E.. MO Clay
Hinchnian A. F., 19 Exchange Bdg
HittellT. H., 636 Clay
Hobler Francis, nl.j Bush
Hoffman Ogden, Merchants' Exchange
Building, Batterv
Hoffman W. P.. 1-5 Exchange Building
Holden Joseph, 533 Kearny
HoUadav S. W., 620 Washington
Holland" Nathaniel, 605 Clay
Howard C. G.. SW cor Mont and Jack
Howe D. J., 14« Silver
HoweH. J., 655 Washington
Ho>-t James T., 742 Washington
Hubbard James. 7 Hamilton place
Hubert X., 51 Montgomery Block
Hudson George. 606 "Montgomery
Hurton Frank. 345H Third
Hvatt T. Hart. 431 Post
Hyatt T. Hart Jr., 51 Exchange Bdg
Hyde George. 719 Geary
Hyde Henry C, 402 Montgomery
liyde William. 127 Kearuy
Hyiand William J., SW cor Montgom-
ery and Jackson
Irving Heur>- P., Dunbar court
0 antes George F.. 655 AVashmgton
Janes Henrv B., 6-22 Clav
Jarboe John K., 636 Clay
Jenkins John G.. 533 Kearny
Johnson Charles S., 523 Montgomery
Johnson Eliliu. 204 .Stockton
Johnson James, 637 Washington
Johnson Sidnej- L., 523 Montgomery
Johnston George P., 533 Washington
Johnston W. B., 414 Montgomery
Johnston W. W.. 625 Merchant
Joice E. v., XE cor Battery and Wash
Jones W. C, 20 Exchange Building
Keenv G. D.. >'E cor Stockton and
Market
Kennedy Frank. 504 Kearny
Ladd P."B., 536 Market
LaKe D., 7 Merchants" Exchange Bdg
Landesman John. 349 Fourth
Lane O. L., Dunbar court
Larkin Frank R.. 504 Kearny
Latham M. S.. 412 Montgomery
Latham W. B. Jr., E s Jones bet Jack-
son and Pacific
Lawrence E. A., 6i0 Washington
Lawton W. W., 404 Montgomery
Leviston George. 623 Bush
Leviston William, 38 Exchange Bdg
Lies Eugene, IS Exchange Building
Llovd R. H.. 635 Clav
Loiiderback D. Jr.. i7 Citv Hall
Loewy William, 18 City Hall
Love John L., 622 Clav
Lull L. R., SE cor Battery and Wash
Lupton S. L., 637 Washington
MacKinlev Edward, 41 Mont Block
Mace Alfred A., 636 Clay
Manchester J. B., 24 Merchants' Ex-
change Building
JIarson Lorenzo D.. 523 Kearny
Mastick E. B.. .520 Jlontgomery
McAllister Cutler. 540 Clav
McAllister H., 540 Clay
McCabe James, 620 Washington
McCeney Julius C. .520 Montgomery
McElhiiinev J. J.. 614 Montgomery
JIcGrew W. H., 604 Merchant
McHenry John. 212 Bro.idway
McKinstrv E. W.. 40« Calil'ornia
McLellanR. Guy, 604 Merchant
McRae Philip A., 4oS California
Meagher John T., 625 Merchant
Mee James, 625 Merchant
Meeks Washington, 5J3 Jlontgomery
Merrill Annis, 61 Exchange BuUding
JlerrlU George B., 520 Montgomery
JIUls J. J., 608 Market
Moffat W. P.. 625 Merchant
Montgomery Zach, 625 Merchant
Jloore H. K.. 630 Sacramento
Moore J. H.. 77 Montgomery Block
Morrison R. F., 7 Merchants' Exchange
! Building, Batterv
Mott G. X., 911 Jackson
MuUer H. G.. N W cor Kearny and Sac
i Mulville N. B., 604 Merchant
I Murphv D. J., rear Citv Hall
I Mvrick" M. H.. 6-36 Clay
I Naphtaly J.. 3 Exchange BuUding
! Neumann Paul. 623 Jlontgomery
' Newhall H. C, 6:36 Clay
I Newman B. B., SW cor Montgomery
I and Jackson
I Xewmark M. J., 529 Clay
i Nichols J.. 614 Merchant
Northrop D. B.. 42 Montgomery Block
Norton E., 702 Washington
Noucues J. M.. 533 Kearny
O'Brien T., 41 Montgomery Block
Owen J. W., 31 Exchange Building
Papv J. J., 604 Merchant
Paruurt G. R., 41 Exchange BuUding
Parker C. H., 8 Montgomery Block
Patterson D. W., 66^ Mission
Patterson W. H., 513 Jackson
Peachv A. C, 43 Montgomerv Block
Perkins R. F., NW cor Bat and Wash
Perlev D. A\'., .533 Keamv
PflrterD.E s Valencia bet Fifteenth
and Sixteenth
Pierson W. M., SW cor Cal and San
Pixley F. M., 23 Exchange BuUding
Piatt S., 628 Merchant
Plunkett W. A., 636 Clay
Porter Nathan, 620 Washington
Pout F., .543 Clav
Pratt O. C. Citv Hall
PringleE. J.,636Clay
Provines R. R., 38 Exchange Building
Purcell J. J., 604 Jlerchant
PUTNAM S. N., 729 Montgomery (see
ad^. p. Ixviu)
Qoint L., 614 Montcomery
UANSdit L., 729 Jlontgomery
Raphall J. M., 614 Jlerchant
Rearden T. H., 505 IMontgomery
Redman R. A., .520 Montgomery
Revnolds J., .59 Exchange BuUding
Reynolds L., 6 Exchange Building
Reynolds S. F.. 6 Exchange Building
Rhodes W. H., 408 California
Rice J., 10 Exchange BuUding
Richards A., 1120 Kearny
RLx A., 636 Clav
Rix PL, 417 Bush
Roberts S., 655 Harrison
Robinson Tod. 6-36 Clav
Roche J. J.. 8 Montgomery Block
Rogers D., 604 Merchant
Rogers R. C, 604 Merchant
Rowley R. G., 618 Merchant
Ryan R. F.. 35 Exchange Building
Satterlee J., 41 Montgomery Block
Saunders J. H., 402 Montgomery
Sawver C. H., 510 Jackson
SawVer E. D., Citv Hall
Sawj-er W. D.. 622 Clay and 625 Merch
Searie A. C, 728 Jlcmtgomerv
Seaton D. 31. W.. 127 Kearny
Seawell J. M.. U Jlontgomerv Block
Shatter J. McM., 11 Mont Block
^hatter Oscar L, 11 Mont Block
.Sharp G. F., 529 Clav
Sharp Sol. a., 636 Clav
Sharp W. H.. 529 Clav
Sharpsteln J. R., 12 City Hall, third
floor
Shaw W. J., cor Fol and Thirteenth
Shearer L., 29 Exchange Building
Shearer S.. 29 Exchange Buil.ling
Sieberst H. G., 533 Kearny
Simson K.. NE cor Mont and Jackson
Smith F. M., 6.55 Wa.shington
Smith G. Frank, 23 Exchange Big
Smith G. Venable, ?,9 Exchange Bdg
Smith J. W. G., .55 Exchange Building
Smith S. v., 630 Sacramento
Smith T., .'5 Exchange Building
Smith W., 29 Exchange Building
Smvth J. H., 24 Exchange BuUding
Spaulding C. A., 114 Kearny
Splivalo A. D., 430 Jackson
Stanly E., NE cor Mont and Jackson
Stanly J. A., NE cor Montgomery and
Jackson
Stebbins J. C, NW cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Stephenson J. W., 636 Clay
Stevenson J. D., 614 Merchant
Stow W. W., 513 Jackson
Strother F. F., 3'28 Montgomery
Sullivan D. T., 603 Washington
Sutherland F. E., 48 Exchange Bdg
Sutton J., Russ House
Swezey S. I. C, 302 Montgomery
Tavlor E. W., ,533 Keamv
TAYLOR J. M., 636 Clay (see adv. p.
Ixviiii
Temple J., 510 Jackson
TevlsJ.,636Clav
Tevis L., 636 Clav
Thayer A. E., .532 Merchant
Thompson K, A., 19 Verona
Thomson 31., 612 Bush
Thorne I. N.. 17 Montgomery Block
Thornton J. D . 8 Exchange'BuUding
Tibbey H. S., 604 Montgomery
Ti<;he J., 710 Washington
Tilden H. J., 533 Kearny
Tobin R., NE cor Mont and Jackson
Todd J. M.. 320 Montgomerv
Tompkins E., 620 Merchant
Tompkins W. H., 24 Exchange Bdg
Tompkins William C, 620 Merchant
Townsend J. B., NW cor Montgomery
and Jackson
TreadweU J. P., 528 Clay
Turner G., 605 Clay
TYLER G. W., 636 Clay (see adv. p.
Ixvuii
Van Dvke W., 520 Montgomery
Verdeiial D. F., 636 Clay
Verdenal J. M.. 636 Clay
Wade J. H., SW cor Montgomery and
Jackson
Wade John, 56 Montgomery Block
Walker W. J., 655 Washington
Wallace G., 3-38 Montgomerv
WaUace W. T.. 513 Jackson
Waller G. C, 606 Merchant
Wardwell C. O., 604 Merchant
Washington B. F., .533 Washhigton
Washington R. B., 30 Exchange Bdg
Waterman F. H., 9 3Iont Block
Waikius H. P.. 314 Bush
Weller C. L.. .533 Washington
Wells F. H., 402 Montgomerj-
Whcaton M. A., 44 Exchange Building
Wheaton W. R.. City Hall
Wheeler A., 34 Montgomery Block
Wheeler E. D. , SW cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Whitcomb A. C. 702 Washington
Whiting W. P. C. 4 Exchange Bdg
W^hitney G. E., NE cor Bat and Wash
Wiggins W. W., 408 Montgomery
Wight G. J., 647 Merchant
Wilklns H., N W cor Montgomery and
Jackson
Williams A., .535 Clay
Williams J. J., 8 Exchange BuUding
Wilson James. 605 Clay
Wilson John, 637 Washington
Wilson S. M., 420 California
Winans J. W.. &i4 Merchant
Wise T. R., 637 Washington
WITTRAM C, 39 3Iontgoniery Block
Wittram F., 39 ilontgomen- Block
W'OOD J. M., 729 Montgomery (see
adv. p. lxvUl>
Woodson J. A., 625 Jlerchant
Wright S. S., SW cor Montgomery and
Jackson
Yale G., 35 South Park
Zabrlskie J. C, 528 Clay
Zabrlskie W. M., 647 Merchant
Auctioneers.
[ * Real Estate.]
! ALHRTCH. MERRILL <t CO., 204 and
. 206 California (see adv. p. xlvii)
I Badger <t Chapman, NWcor Kearny
'■ and Califv.niia
I Baker Henr^- E. i Co., 60-2 3Iont
I Black W. Vv. & Co., (live stock) cor
I Pacific and Ohio
' Chase .t Bowlev, 605 Montgomery
: 'Dore Jlaurice * Co..327 Jlontgomery
I Duncan i\: Co., 406 Jlontgomerv
ijVER, ROKOHL & BCTLER, NE
cor Jlont and Pine (see adv. p. Ix)
Froomberg I. & A., 813 Kearny
Jones i Bendixen, 207 California
Joseph J. J. it Co., SE cor Montgom-
erv and I'ine
Keller L.. -537 California
: I.anison G. F., 524 Caliiomia
I Marks i Bro.. 5J8 California
I 'Middleton John 4 Son, 404 Mont
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograpli Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
534
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MOORE. WESTLET & CO., 635 Mar-
ket (see adv. dept. p. bH)
Newhall H. JI. &, Co., .SW cor Sansom
and Halleck
* Olney ilk Co., 418 Jlontpomerv
Peck & Turner, NE cor Cal aiid Bat
Rollins R. K., 322 Montconierv
Spear E. S. & Co., 53S California
Sweeney D. &. Co., (live stock) NVF cor
Stockton and Post
TURNER T. 31., (live stock) NE cor
Howard and Tenth (see adv. dept.
page 56)
Van Schaack C. P., "OK and 712 Kearny
Voizin, Ris <fc Co., 219 Sansom
Warmouth <fc Baker, (live stock) 423
Pacific
A-wning Makers.
Fleury & Co., 711 Dupont
Rossiter J., 2s' s Francisco nr Dupont
Axle Grease.
HUCKS & LAMBERT, 320 Jackson
(see adv. dept. p. 54)
Jerome S., W s Dolores bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth
VThite J. H. & Co., 109 Commercial
Bag Makers.
[See also Machine Sewing.]
Bardwcll & Co., 105 Clay
Buscelle J. R.. 10 Front
Clark J. E., 217 Davis
Coleman E.. (paper) 516 Clay
Daken E.,33 Clay
Dctrick E. & Co., 306 Davis
Doherty A. .fe Co., 215 Davis
Havens F. D., 624 Front
Lewis <te Neville, 113 Clay
JIarks <t Weintraub, 211 Clay
Toussaiu S. I., 329 Front
Sakers and Bakeries.
AdlRrElkan, 316 Third
Albrecht Richard, 10U6 Folsom
Ankele George, 234 Sutter
Auger John, 1206 Dupont
Backer William, SE cor Mason and
Clay
Basch & Hellweg, 226 Pacific
Becker Peter, 312 Dupont
Beraud Brothers, 26 Third
Boudin k Gleises, 434 Green, rear
Breisacher S. <t Co., 1012 Dupont
Brower D. R., NE cor Stock and Vallejo
Burckhardt Christian, 1516 Stockton
California Aerated or Unl'ermented
Bread Co., 1415 Folsom
Cameron James, .509 Third
Caraffa & Co.. 1309 Dupont
Carroll John C, 72 First
Chadbournc Joseph, (ship) 441 Jackson
Chadbourne i: Co., 1418 Dupont
Close Harriet A. Mrs., 1018 Stockton
Cohn Isaac M., 804 Lombard
CoUett it Bro., 1223 Stockton
Curran Michael, S s Brannan bet Sixth
and Seventh
D'Arcy John, SWcorThird and Perrj'
Oeeth <fc Starr, (ship) 205 Sacramento
Dellwig ife Brother, S W cor Fourth and
Mission
Donnelly James, 109 Sansom
Dorr Joseph A., NW cor Battery and
Broadway
Doud Philo, 256 First
Druffcl Francis H., SW cor Mason and
Bush
Dumpsey Patrick, 127 Fourth
Ellis George, 26 Elli.s
Kasbinder L.. 247 l bird
Feldbush J. D., 776 Folsom
Frank C, Belden nr I^jne
HALL G. -s. &. CO.. (New York) 628
Kearny (sec adv. dept. p. 31)
llemmelberg H . 114 Third
Hessler W., 715 Pacific
llorr W.,(.ship) 719 Battery
Kennedy U., 75 Stevenson
Kissling &. Bro., 21 6 Second
Kohicke C, N s Sixteenth nr Guerrero
.MalllesA Co., N W cor Dupt and Union
-Mslatesta L., 1313 Dupont
McDevItt J.. 108 First
McDevitt Mary, W s Eighth bet Fol-
som and Howard
Melghan K. A., 148 Fourth
Messner L., 433 Pacific
Milliman N., sW cor Bdwy and Scott
Mysell J. G., 948 Howard
Nichols & Co., (ship) 208 Sacramento
O'Connor <fe Co., ib Stevenson
Poehlman W., 104 Second
Roussel J. <fe Co., Sixteenth nrGuerrero
Schlechtwey C, NE cor Shipley and
Sixth
Schneider J.. 1434 Stockton
Sohroth & Westerfeld, 230 Kearny
Schwerin A., N s Sixth nr Jessie
Secchi Gaspard, 1233 Stockton
Stohlman W., SE cor Dupont and St
Marks place
SWAIN A. E., 636 aiarket (see adv.
dept. p. 45)
Swain & Co., 140 Second and 5 Kearny
Thaler C, 22 Dupont
TTlra A., 1321 Dupont
Valente &■ Co., 308 Broadwav
Vorrath C. C, NE cor Mission and
Thirteenth
Wagner M., (widow) 228 Fourth
Ward J. Miss, 1048 Folsom
WINKLE HENRY, SE cor Battery
and Vallejo (see adv. dept. p. 54)
Wollitz Theodore, 1425 Dupont
Yager H., SW cor Third and Minna
Ball Coiirts and Alleys.
Cullen T., 543 Market
KeUy T., 846 Howard
Bank Vaults.
KITTREDGE & LEAVITT, Market nr
Fremont (see adv. dept. p. Iv)
KITTREDGE JONATHAN, 6 and 8
Battery (see adv. dept. p. 18)
Bankers.
Banks & Co., SW cor Mont and Com
Belloc Freres, 535 Clay
norel A., NW cor Mont and Jackson
Davidson B. & Co., NW cor Montgom-
ery and Commercial
Donohoe. Kelly & Co., SE cor Mont-
gomery and Sacramento
Grain & Menzies, 413 California
Guy Abel, 411 Washington
Hentsch it Bertou, SW cor Clay and
Leidesdorff'
Hickox & Spear. 500 Montgomery
Luning <fc Co., 215 Front
Parrott A; Co., .501 Montgomerv
Sather & Co., NE corMont and Com
Sime John <te Co., N W cor Montgomery
and Clay
Tallant & Co., 321 Battery
WELLS, FARGO &, CO., NW cor
Mont and Cal (see adv. p. vUi)
Banks.
BANK BRITISH COLLTWBIA, SEcor
Cal and Sansom (see adv. p. xxxiii)
Bank British North America, 413 Cal
BANK CALIFORNIA, NWcor Cali-
fornia and Sansom (see adv. p. x)
First National Bank, (Nevada) N. C.
Fassett agent, 228 Clav
LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO,
Limited, 412 Montgomery
Pacific, 400 ilontgomery
Banks— Savings and Iioan.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING, LOAN
AND SAVINGS, 405 California
FARMERS' .t MECHANICS' BANK
OF SAVINGS, 223 Sansom
French Savings and Loan,. 533 Com
IlIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN,
NE cor Montgomery and Market
(see adv. p. xxiii)
Odd Fellows', 325 Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCOSAVINGS UNION,
NE cor California and Webb (ace
adv. p. Ixvi)
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
619 Clay (see adv. p. Ixlv)
Barbers.
[See Hairdressers.]
Baths.
.Andrews H. S., 10 Post
Bourne Richard, 215 Sansom
Brown S. G., 12 Sacramento
Bourne G. M., 10 Post
Cook J., Cos politan Hotel
Corriveau L., 408 Pine
Drucker A., 921 Montgomery
Greif John, 636 Washington
Grimm A., 17 Montgomery
Hammerschmidt & Huck, 129 Third
Houck J. M., South Beach
Landis C, (Tan) 51 Minna
Larmet J., 738 Pacific
Nash J. M., NE cor PoweU and Filbert i
Sand Brothers, 60 Fourth
Sanitarium Baths, foot Powell ,
Smith Charles, NE cor Beach and Hydel
Trautncr C, 624 Washington
ZeUe F., (Russian) 517 Pacific
Bedding. Manufacturers.
Banks Wm., (comforter) 402 Sac
Frank H., 210 Commercial
SCHAFER J. F. k H. H., 405 Sansom
SCHREIBER J., 121 Sansom
Beds and Bedding.
[* Importers.]
[See also Furniture ; also Mattress-
makers.]
*Cole N. P. & Co., 312 Pine
Frank H., 210 Commercial
♦Goodwin <fc Co., 510 and 528 Wash-
ington
♦HORSTMANNH. & CO., 636 Market
(see adv. dept. p. 37)
♦SCHAFER J. F. & H. H., 405 Sansom
(see adv. dent. p. 8)
♦SCHREIBER J., 121 Sansom (see adv.
p. xlix)
Shaber & Beam, 626 Market
Shaber J. A., 707 Market
Bedsteads. Manufacturers.
[See also Cabinetmakers; also Furni-
ture; etc.]
Emanuel L., 29 Fremont and 38 Beale
FIELD & CO., 407 Mission (see adv
dept. p. 9)
MillerJ., 309 Market
Bell Founders.
Garratt 'Wm. T., 507 Market
Bell Hangers.
[See also Brass Founders; also Lock
smiths.]
Crowe T., 659 Mission
Fleischel C, 18 Post
Harris Bros., 208 Leidesdorflf
Marwedel & Otto, 335 Bush
Merkt F., 28Kearnv
Schneider <fe Browning, 651 Wash
Schnoor & Lang. 1306 Stockton
Silverstein & Cohen, 154 Stewart
Sullivan D. J.. 765 Market
WILL it FINCK, 613 Jackson (see
adv. dept. p. 53)
Bellows. Manufacturers.
[See also Machinists, etc.]
Mandeville E., 216 Mission
Thomas C. W., '22 California
Belting.
[See Hose and Belting.]
Bill Posters.
Way <fc Keyt, 516 Commercial
Billiard Balls and Cues.
Doerger C, .539 Sacramento
Meyer J. G. H. 228 Montgomery
PARKER G. F., 632 Montgomery
Strahle <fe Hughes, 567 Market
Billiard Saloons.
[See also Liquors.]
Armstrong A Co., Russ House
Brown A. B., 328 Montgomerv
Lewis O., Cosmopolitan Hotel
Martin L., SE cor Stock and Jackson
Niiltinp J. C. A., 801 Kearnv
PARKER Gi-ORGE F.,"Bank Ex-
change, SE cor Montgomerv and
Washington (see adv. dept. p. 55)
Waters <fe Fox, 314 Montgomery
WUliams <fc Guthrie, 429 Montgomery
Billiard Table Manufacturers.
Clees P., 515 Jackson
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom Street. Hosiery and Gloves.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
535
LTESEXFELD P., 537 Sacramento (see
adv. dept. p. 31)
Strahle & Hughes, 567 Market
Birds and Cages.
Sweetser A. J., 337 Kearny
Bitters.
[See also Wines, etc.]
Cassin F. * P. J., 523 Front
FEXKHAFSEX A., >'W cor Sansom
and Jackson
Hostetter. Smith & Dean, 401 Battery
Jacobs X. B. & Co.. 423 Front
Lacour L. vfc Co.. 206 Jackson
Laemlein E., 1816 ilason
Mercado & Seully, isE cor Jlontgom-
erv and Gold
"Walker J., (Yinegar) 703 Hyde
Blacking. Manufacturers.
Jerome S., W s Dolores bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth
Blacksmiths.
[See also Foundries, Machinists, etc.]
Andresen Brothers, 607 Batterv
Arforth J. B., 220 Post
Barber W. M., S s Mission bet Fremont
and Beale
Bourgeois A- , 630 Broadwav
Brannan P. A Co., W s Webb nr Cal
Carlen William, 7M Broadway
Carmichael W., 824 Harrison
Costigan John & Thomas, 404 Jackson
Cluin T., S W cor Sixth and Market
Crowley Richard, 40S Jackson
Donlan" Thomas, 3 Powell
Doran & Mullor, 121 Bush
Dunn James, 8i7 Market
Dnnnigan & O'Dea. 33 Post
Dnpuy C, 430 Pacific
Dupuy i Co.. 52S Broadway
Enplish J. A., 2U3 Sansom
FAKRES J. W., Beale bet Mission and
Howard (see adv. dept. p. 27J
Fisher B. A., Mission nr Beale
Fleurv i Co., 713 Dupont
Folev T. J., 713 Mission
Ford' & Grimes, 13 First
Gallagher B., 22-2 Mission
GALLAGHER J. J., 712 Sansom (see
adv. dept. p. 17t
Gallagher & Rodecker. 535 Market
Girvin <fc Morter. 322 Third
Grosso C, 615 Sansom
Hahn A., SE cor Front and Oregon
Hall C. H., 805 Battery
Hanraty P., 730 Mission
Hart J., 419 Pine
Henrv W. M. , King nr Third
Hentsch C. 1 Front
Herold P. H., 707 FoUom
Herring J., 51 Beale
Herzog C, 705 Broadwav
Hiller R., NE cor Howard and Fifth
Hoare M. H., Brannan Street bridge
Johnson John, cor Georgia and Sierra
Jung J. C, 510 Jackson
Keller J.. 216 Dupont
Kelly J. W., San Bruno Boad
Kennedy <fc Cosgriff, SW cor Powell
and Sutter
Kettlewell J. B., S s Market nr Fre-
mont
King &. Kenney, X s Sixteenth nr Miss
Kirsch i Sindel, 424 Pacific
Klapperich J. S., S s Mission bet Ninth
and Tenth
Krause J., 507 PaciOc
Lacaze B., 702 Sansom
Magruder D.. 716 Sansom
Maiiceot Chas., cor San and Jackson
McCaskeU H., 713 Mission
Mclnemy P., 4118 Jackson
McLaughlin <fe Feisel, 121 Bush
McTeman T. i H., 33 Commercial
Misgill <fc Cooper, 813 Market
ilorrison J. B., 671 Mission
Muller K. W., 713 Folsom
Nelson <fe Doble. 319 Pine
Xewsham <fc Bigwood, X s King near
Third
Nutting C, 123 Bush
OBrien P. R., 817 Market
OXeil F., 942 Market
Oester & Stephens, 19 Fremont
Ott G., S s Market nr Fremont
Owen M.,4l81'aciflc
Pollard <k Ca^^•iU, 37 Webb
PR.\CT GEO. T., 109 Mission (see adv.
dept. p. 19)
Roberts C. 249 Fourth
Shear W. U., W s Mission nr Seven-
teenth
Smith B. , E s Polk nr Broadway
Steele H., 107 Leidesdorff
Steinweg Chas., E s Beale bet Mission
and Howard
Stickle S. B., 19 Sutter
Sullivan D., .535 Market
Taber <fe Cuimingham, 665 Howard
Tavlor S. W., 26 Folsom
Tinker <fc Westover, NE cor Mission
and Twenty-fourth
Toothaker & Myers, 116 Washington
Tozer H., 858 Howard
Webb C. H.. 43 First
Wells L., 673 Mission
Blank Books. Manufacturers.
[See Stationers.]
Blinds.
[See Doors, etc.]
Block and Pump Makers.
[See also Pumps.]
Currier C. H., 29 Market
Hanson J. C, 6 California
AUtcheU T. F., 22 Drumm
Block Letter Makers.
Hutchinson C. & W., 306 Pine
Power E.. 113 Market
Wyman G. D., 320 California
Boarding Houses.
[See also Hotels; also Lodgings ; also
Restaurants: etc.]
Alton Jane A., (widow) 904 Jackson
Alves Joseph. 1 14 Pacific
Anderson William R., 31 Pacific
Bannett Harris, 313 Pine
Beach Eliza Mrs., 1020 Stockton
Beauchamp Joseph, SW cor First and
Folsom
Beaumont Johanna Mrs., 408 Pacific
Benzen G. A. Jlrs., 1213 Mason
Blackburn Sarah A., (widow) 515 Fol
Blackmoore Thomas, 327 Beale
Boitano Andrea, W s Union place
Boley Susan, (widow) 54 Third
Bovne Thomas, 521 East
Brown T. M., (widow) W s Juniper bet
Folsom and Harrison
Browning Annie Mrs., 653 Mission
Cain Elizabeth Mrs., 530 Bush
Cameron Elizabeth, (widow) 312 Beale
CarsweU Mary A. Mrs., 20 Sansom
Chamberlain "Louisa, (widow) 44 Third
Clark William, 71 Tehama
Cokelev Mary, (widow i 308 Folsom
Connel'lv Terence, 39 Minna
Coogen Richard, 34 Minna
Cook Marv M. Mrs.. 115 Dupont
Cotter Hannah, (widow) Ws Folsom
nr Seventeenth
Creighton Patrick, 23 Satoma
Curlev Catherine, (widow) E s Shot-
well bet Ninteenth and Twentieth
Darcv Edward, 133 Folsom
Davis A. B. Mrs.. 748 Howard
Da^ison Charles E., 220 Third
Delahantv Michael. 113 First
Deming Hannah, (widow) SW cor Ma-
son and Ellis
Dennison Maria J., (widow) 704 How
Dittmer Charles, 13 Dupont
Donnelly John, SE cor Drumm and
Oregon
Dovle Eugene G., 308 Beale
Faikenberg H., NW cor Jessie and
Annie
Fernandez B. Mrs., .566 Howard
Gaflfner P. M. Mrs., 124 Jessie
Galnev P., 15 Geary
Gallagher B., (widow) Folsom nr Fif-
teenth
Given C. M., 509 Bush
Green D., 231 Stevenson
Green P., 234 Minna
Hagan M. E., 1009 Powell
HamUl A. H., 1018 Market
Harbonme H.. 523 Howard
Harmon H., 734 Mission
Harrington C, SW cor Seventh and
Brannan
Hart J., 898 Front
Hendricks W., SE cor Fol and Main
Hincklev 0., S s Satoma bet Fourth
and Fifth
Hopkinson M. C, 770 Howard
Hutchison W., HO Prospect place
Johns Thomas. 51 Sacramento
Johnson J.E.Mrs., SW cor Market and
Third
Johnson J. E. Mrs., 22 Montgomery
Kane J. M., (widow) 237 Geary
Kehoe M., 41 Minna
Kennedy F., 26 Jessie
KUday W.. 23 Hunt
Knox C. Mrs., SW cor Battery and
Green
Leavett A. B.. (widow) 627 California
Leddin J., 44 Minna
Leland S. A., (widow) 618 California
Lennon M., (widow) SW cor Eighth
and Satoma
Lew L. A., 214 Sansom
Lovely G. S.. 607 Pine
Mann C. S. Mrs.. 6.52 Market
Mariano A., 219 Pacific
McArdle M., 57 Stevenson
McCann J.. 396 Front
McCarthy O., Union court nr Kearny
McClane"<fe Fitzaerald, Clark nr Davis
McGrath P., 21 Sixth
McKean C. Mrs.. 516 Folsom
Melius C. Sorth Pohit nr Polk
Minturn M., Potrero Suevo
Moneypenny C, 136 Satoma
Morgan J. P.. 606 Third
Murphy A., 135 Folsom
Murphy M., (widow) Es Howard nr
Sixteenth
Murray F., (widow) SE cor Powell
and Green
Soonan J. Mrs., 27J Fourth
O'Connor D. B., 26 Fourth
O'Donnell M. Mrs., 179 Minna
Ochs S., (widow) 320 Sansom
Parish A. H.. 160 First
Pilz J. Mrs., 732 Mission
Quinn J. H., 206 Pacific
Rabing.-^., cor Kentucky and Gilmore
Rairdon T., S s Harrison bet Eighth
and Cheslev
Rasette E., (widow) 632 Market
Reardon J., Ocean House Track
Rehm P. S., S s Eighth nr Brvant
Bice M. Mrs., 153i second
Rich R. A., (widow) 507 Dupont
Richardson S. H. Mrs., 1015 Stockton
Robertson- Charles O., S s Folsom nr
Stewart
Robinson E. A., (widow) 510 Stockton
Roeben G.. 37 Pacific
Rogers T.. 234 Stevenson
Rosendahl C, 1816 Powell
Sawyer L. A., (widow; 243 Second
Schroeder J. L., tBlue Anchor) 7 Wash
Seery E., (widow) 813 Howard
Sharkey J., 132 Folsom
Shaw A. M., (widow) 233 Third
SheaB.. 648 Mission
Shehan M., 69 Minna
Sheppard M., (widow) 51 Stevenson
Spencer M. A., (widow) 156 Stewart
Stanmage P. J., 217 Third
Swedenstiema M. B. Mrs., 64 Silver
Thompson E. M., Bl6Mi-sion
Thompson M. T. Mre., 759 Market
Thompson W.. 112 Pacific
Thves J. B., 32 Bausch
Tompkins M. 31., 7 O'FarreU
Torpy J., 152 Stewart
Traverse A. C, 81 Satoma
Turk J., 115 Jackson
Vivier C. Mme., 716 Stockton
White M., (Widow) 59 Minna
WUson M. Mrs., 731 Bush
Wynn B. Miss, 1105 Powell
Yates &, TUden, 1-27 Kearny
Boat Builders.
[See also Shipwrights ; also Ship
Builders.]
Caswell J. C, Mission op Spear
Cooper & Beckwith, Clark nr Davis
Durden J. B., W s Stewart bet Howard
and Mission
Gilman J., 24 Commercial
Griffin 4 Hcalv, SE cor East and Jack
Hadlev J. B.. 24 Commercial
Luce B. F., Mission op Spear
Bobertson B., S s Drumm nr Wash
Southwick B., Mission op Spear
Vice Thomas, foot Montgomery
BOMAIf & CO., 417 and 410 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
536
SA]Sr FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Boiler Makers.
BOOTH II. J. i CO., NE cor First and
Sllssion
Cameron D., cor Missiun and Fremont
COFFEY A KIsnON', NWcor Bush
and Market ( see adv. dept. p. 12)
GODn.\Rn ct CO.. 127 First
IlINCKLKV .fc CO., NE cor Fremont
and Tehama
HOWLAXD, AXGELL & KING, 247
First
McDonald D., S s Orepon nr Front
MOYNIIIAX & AITKEN, 311 Mission
(see adv. dept. p. 7)
PALMEK, KNOX & CO., 19-2.5 First
VULCAN IKOX AVORKS, 137 First
Bone Factories.
Oblandt & Co., Potrcro Nuevo
Bonnet Bleachers.
Burton J., 1317 Stockton
Pacific Straw Works, 335 3u.sh
Bonnet Frames. Manufacturers.
Sorbier L. Mme., 407 Kearny
Bonnets and Straw Goods.
[See Milliner^', etc.]
Bookbinders.
Althof, Rose i Bahls, 423 Clay
Ball D. H., 522 Clav
BARTLING &. KIMBALL. 505 Clay
Batcman H. C., 227 Kearnv
BOSQUI EDWARD & CO., .517 Clay
(see adv. register of names, p. 97)
Buswell A., 522 Clav
COOKE WM. B. & CO., 624 Montgom-
ery (see adv. front cover)
Cortif A. J., 536 Clav
Hicks I). & Co., 543 "Clav
Laurent A., 716 Wa.shington
LochDaum A. II., 327 Commerctal
Books. Subscription. Agents.
BANCROFT H. H. &. CO., 609 Mont
DewinB F. & Co.. 418 Montgomery
Donnellan L. S. Mrs., 420 Montgomery
Laws J. tt Co., 502 Washini;ton
Pacific Publishing Co., 30.5 Mont
ROMAN A. k Co.. 417 &. 419 Mont (see
adv. register of nanu'S, pp. 63 to 512j
Shear E. E., 8 Monttiomery
Trumbull K. J., 217 Montgomery
Magauran P. H., 2.52 Fourth
Mather .t Sinclair, 536 Market and Cal-
ifornia Market
* Mendheim H. A Co., fi-ll Clav '
Methodist Book Depository, 711 Miss
Mosse cfe Son, 632 W'ashingtoii
Nicol W., (Stands) 1.52 Third and NE cor
Clav and Montgoniorv
Oberph J. A.. 7.57 Market"
• Pacific Publishing Co.. 305 Mont
• Payot H., (foreign) 640 Wa.shington
Pitts A. v., 408 Third
Prescott G. \V. Jr. & Co.. 614 Market
Pries R. F., 750 Washington
* RO.AIAN A. it CO., 417 and 419 Mont-
gomery (see adv. register of names,
pages 63 to 512)
Ryan P. N., 40 Fourth
Schlinke J. E., 35 Second
♦Sl-R.VTMAX J., 506 Washington (see
adv. p. Ix)
♦Sullivan J. W.,609Sansom
Tyler Bros., 691 Market
White ic Bauer, 413 Wa.shineton
» WHITNEY, S., (law) 19 .Mont Block
Boot and Shoe Findings
[See Shoe Findings.]
Boots and Shoes. Importers and
Wholesale.
Booksellers.
[♦Importers. See also Stationers.]
♦Allen & Spier, 542 Clay
Appleton D. E. & Co., ,508 Mont, etc.
Arnold E. F.. 108 Montgomery
♦BANCROFT H. 11. <t CO., 609 Mont-
gomery (see adv. p. Ixxxix)
Barkhaus F. W. i D., (German) 535
Kearnv
♦Bateman II. C, (C.-»thoIlc)227 Kearny
♦BEACH CHILION. 34 Montgomery
Bell k Co.. 217 Kearnv
♦Betge R. J.. 217 Montgomery
Blake S. C.,702 Montgomery
Brooks W. H., 41 Third
Choynskl I. N., 146 Second
Clark C, 149 Fourth
♦COOKE WM. IJ. it CO., 624 Mont
Cooper J. K., 7(H) and 7.52 Market
•Dewing F. k Co.. (agents) 418 Mont
Fella P., 832 Market
♦FLOOD M., (Catholic) 727 Market
Freund & Co., 511 Clav
♦GENSOUL A.. 511 Montgomery (see
adv. p. Ixxxv)
Gray H. A., 802 Market
Handy & Hubbard. NE cor Washing-
ton and Stockton
Herrera F., 126 Second
HITCHCOCK i;EO. B. & CO., 413 San-
.«oni (see adv. front title)
♦HODGE JOHN G. & CO., 420 Clay
(see adv. back cover)
Holn Jc Bro.. nOI .Montg mery
Jctlcott J., 1424 Wusliington
Larrabee J. F., stand) 514 Montgomery
♦Laws J. A Co., 502 Washington
LeCount J. P. i Co., 434 .Monlgomcrv
♦ Loomis W. E., SK cor Wash and San
Macatce A. Mrs., 352 Third
Mackie J. W., island) N W cor Sansom
and Wash
Benkert George F., (agent) 218 Cal
Calishcr M. & Bro., 226 Battery
Claflin A. & Co., 406 Front
Deering J. H.,419 Clav
Einstein Bros., 211 Battery
Hecht Brothers it Co.. 217 Baltorv
Hobart. Dunbar & Co., 2:^3 California
Kaplan H. k Bro.. 521 Sacramento
Nash H. A. & Co.. 218 California
Pratt W. P., 218 California
ROBERTS, McNISH <fc CO., 216 Cal
(see adv. p. lii)
Rosenstock, Price & Co., 210 Batterv
Rosenthal & Fedcr, NE cor Sansom
and California
Rubber Clothing Co., (rubber) 118
Montgomerv
Seibcrlich A. it Sons, 214 California
Tirrell C. & P. H. it Co., 419 Clav
Todd J., SWcor Sansom and Halleck
Wood S. A. <fe Co., 212 California
Boots and Shoes. MaJcers and
liepairers.
Adler * Stern, 305 Third
Alexander Joseph. ,523 East
Allen James C, 607 Market
Alt Christopher, 608 Vallejo
Angerer Charles, 147 Post
Appleton Abraham, 107 Geary
Arrivets John, 710 Pacific
Axt Louis, 640 Broadway
Bahler Charles. E s Sixth bet Brannan
and Bryant
Barrett Edward, SW cor Market and
i irst
Barry .Martin, 506 Howard
Barth Charles, 111 Kearny
Bateman <t Phillips, 204 Commercial
lieikt T Ferdinand. 6.39 California
Bennett Michael. 6 Fourth
Bertiand J. B., ,52h Pacific
Bill Christoph, 1103 Stockton
Blanc Stewart, 705 Battery
Block Oswald, SE cor Fianklin and
Austin
Blucher John C, 1.504 Stockton
Blume Henry, 827 Duponl
Bon Bernard, 632 Pacific
Bourguignon August, 1034 Kearny
Bo.ver William, 32 Ku.ss, rear
Brand Louis, 344 Third
Bray Michael, 770 Howard
Brodcrick David, 252 Stewart
Br<3(|ks Thomas, E s Fol nr Sixteenth
Buhler John F.. 529 Jackson
Burke W. F., 301 Monlgonierv
Burkhardt <t Spechl. ■.V>» ISus'h
Cabana Theophilus, 651 Merchant
(.'abalan John, 2H1 Third
Callaghan James, SW cor First and
Jessie
Callahan David, NW cor Market and
r ront
Campbell Allen D., 607 Market
Carditr .Miles, 513 Bryant
Carroll Michael. 646 Commercial
Caton Thomas, N s Sixteenth nr Va-
lencia
Chaquette D., 407 Broadway
Cleary Patrick M., 304 Pine
Cole Edward, 1238 Dupont
Coleman Bernard, 215 Second
Coleman John, Market nr Sixth
Cook Clark W.. 22 « Second
Coyle Heim-. 356 Third
Creedon W. J., S s Com nr Drnmm
Cutr Dennis, N s Brannan bet Sixth
and Seventh
Dempsey John. Ns Brannan betSlxth
and Seventh
Deutsch Jacob, 342 Bush
Devoto Dominick, 1333 Dupont
Dinneen Jolin, 512 .Mission
Donahue Edward. 210 Dupont
Donavon Timothy, NW cor Clayan(J
East
Donohoe Michael, SE cor Sixth and
Stevenson
Donovan Timothy, NW cor Clay and
East
Douglass Joseph, 532 Sacramento
DriscoU Cornelius, N s Francisco bet
Stockton ,and Dupont
DUNNE P. F., 316 Battery (see adv.
dept. p. 52)
Ehret John M., 230 Sutter
Eppler Andreas. 28 Kearnv
Felheimer Benihard, 207 i'ourth
FengelerH.,,541 Clav
Fennell Henrv, 1332 Dupont
Fenibach Joseph, 420 Market
Fippinger Jacob, 110 Sutter
Fisher Maurice, .54 Fourth
Flick Peter H., 523 Bush
Flynn James, 47 Second
Fogler George P., SW cor Drnmm and
California
Fogler Philip. SW corDrumm and Cal
Foley Timothy, S s Sixteenth nr Va-
lencia j
Ford John. 8 Jackson !
Forsyth William K., 914 Market
Francis Joseph, 6 Market
Frcre Albert, 419 East
Friedel Frederick, 108 Stewart
Frisholz Michael, 525 Kearny
Fritsh Wilhelm. 1103 Stockton
Frixen .\ugust, 424 Dupont
Garrett Francis, 310 Pacific
Gassner V., 818 Montgomery
GerberJohn B.. 509 Jackson
Git Chung, (Chinese) 636 Commercial
Goggin J. B, 319 Bush
Gonzales Manuel, 6 .Market
Gottleib Louis, 4 Milton place
Grady Michael, SWcor Davis and Com
Green Gardner, 26 Fourth
Greenwood Joseph, S s Sixteenth bet
Valencia and Mission
Gross L., 533 P.icific
Gutberlet J., 546 Washington
Harris .\braham. W s Drumm bet Jack-
son and Clark
Hagerty J. S., 418 Bush
Harvey Patrick, 1007 Batteiy
Haskin William E., cor Tyler and Polk
Hauser George, SE cor Kearny and Pac
Healy Thomas, W6 Mission
Heany John, 412 Jackson
Hempcl H. E., 3 Clara lane
Henry Henry, ."Vliss nr Twenty-eighth
Hcminiuet P. J.. 9 St. Mary
Hinders it Kast, 332 Kearny
HIrscli it .Marks. ,50 Second
Hirschniann .leroine, 671 Howard
Hol>M)n A., 80S .Market
Hofinian F., 737 Mission
Holcorabcit Kast, NW cor Washing-
ton and Kearnv
Holden .M.. s s Front bet Broadway
and Valleio
Holes J., H32 Pacific
Hong Yek, (Chine.se) 7.57 Clay
Hutchinson ,1.. 116 Sutter
Huttleson George, 427 Fourth
Isa.ics U., 95 Ste\ enson
Jackson Frederick, 24 Sacramento
Johnson John, 40 Sutter
Johnstown William H.. 304 ^i Third
Jonos.lohn J.. NW cor San and Pac
Josepli Henry, .529 Pacific
Katz Abraham, 100 Dupont
Kaufman Adam, 107 Jackson
Keefe John, 252 Stewart
Keenan Patrick, 103 First
Kelly H. 1'., 28 Sansom
Kelly Patrick, 323 Bush
Kenncdv Thomas, 22 Sansom
Klein B.. 7.59 Clay
Koenig Brothers, 120 Kearny and 622
Washington
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St.. White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
537
KommerE., 610 Howard
Kramer Franz, 219 Davis
Kramer Frederick, 157 Second
Kramer Henry, 218 Commercial
Krinkel Franz, S\V cor Stockton and
Jackson
Laib Joseph, SW cor Stock and Jack
Lake Henry, 504 Market
Larsen H.,"ll Downcv
Larsen Peter, 413 East
Lawlor Edward B., 134 Stewart
Lcary Nicholas, 5 Sutter
Lenzen J. J., 208 Sutter
Leonhardt Charles, 125 Bush
Lester Charles, 14 Stewart
Levi Benjamin, 918 Kearny k
Linehan Patrick, 518 Mission
Lingenfelser Joseph, 404 Brannan
Litzberg JIarks, 229 Pacific
Loltus John, 235 Jackson
Louis M., 536 Commercial
Lowback William, 6 First
Lucke H., 648 Washington
Ludemann Henry, 631 Front
Lyns:J.,675 Market
Mackel John, 525 Mission
Maguire Edward C, 223 Folsom
Mahony Daniel, SW cor First and Mar-
ket
Mandron Jacques, 729 Pacific
Marshall Alexander, 220 First
Mason John, 5 Second
Mathers Thomas, 817 Battery
McCarthy P., 85 Stevenson
McCarthy Patrick, 227 Jackson
McCowaii Edward, 223 Pacific
McElroy W. R., 339 Bush
McGrath James, 419 Pacific
McSwcenej' D., 115 Geary
Mchlorn August, 709 Davis
Meiners Rudolph, 12 Sausom
Meshaw John J., (colored) 204 Bush
Metzger G., 39 Jackson
Meyer Charles, 1111 Dupont
Michael G.. 609 Mission
Michael G., 125 Pacific
Miller W. B.. 413 East
Moebus F., 6 Broadway
Monts J.,613 Pacific
Morrison A., E s Eighth nr Brannan
Morrisey W., 222 Jackson
Murphy D., 158 First
Murphy J.. 1150 Folsom
iiagel J., l68 Kearny
Xelson X. P., 32 Sacramento
Nelson P., 527 East
Nicolay L., 31 St. Marks place
Noble J., rear City Hall
Noon M., 739 Market
O'Brien J., 108 Pacific
O'Connor M., Virginia av nr Mission
O'Connor P., 528 Third
O'Mera W., 24 Sacramento
O'Neill A., 675 Market
O'Toole J.,633 Davis
Obermayer F., 919 Dupont
Owens P., S s Oregon nr Davis
Pahl R., 77 Fourth
Palmer C, (ladies') 623 Howard
Pardini & Betti, 804 Washington
Perry H., 22*^ Second
Pery A., 6 Market
Ptviffer L., 6 Gardner alley
Powers T., SE cor Berry and Mary lane
Price L., 133 Montgomery
Quinn J., S s Market nr Fifth
Kaue F., 31 St. Marks place
KeckH., 1.54 Stewart
Reilly J., 510 Davis
Reub. Id M., 113 Second
Rice A., 151 Fourth
Rick J. G., 121 Pacific
Rossi J., 16 Washington
Roth J., 320 Pacific
Rover A. C, 748>5 Market
Rvan D. L., 703 Commercial
Ryan T., 341 Bush
Salingar W., 504 Commercial
Scanlin M., 315 Dupont
Schenkelbergf r F., 305 Sutter
Scherreck G , 138 First
Scherrer J.,503Bush
Schmaus F., Rassette place, ITo. 1
Sclimit J., 5 Quincy place
Schroder H., 323 East
Schuerg G., 136 First
Schultz W., 109 Leidesdorflf
Schutlar U., 549 Merchant
Scliwerdt P., 708 Market
Scroder B., 546 Mission
Silva J., 419 East
Simon J., 507 East
Smith C. R., 125 Jackson
Spanagle G., 506 Clay
Sperling M., ,509 Davis
Staib C, 932 Folsom
Stein G. H., 413 East
Stein H., 704 Pacific
Stevens W., 416 Third
Strohmeier J., 332 Kearny
Sullivan J., 801 Battery
Swain J. H., 20B Bush
Talbot R. C.,406 Folsom
Tracy P. W., 215 Pacific
Trautvetter A., 225 Fourth
Uuverzagt A., 112 Dupont
Veitch P., 260 Third
Verdin A., SE cor Mont and Jackson
■Villemeur J. G., 411 Kearny
Walker G., 649 Merchant
Wanderer H.. 418 Dupont
Weber F., 807 Clav
Welch T., 319 Bush
Wenger J., 1103 Stockton
WhelanD., 17 Fourth
White M., 530 Commercial
White T., 17 P.acific
Whiteley T., 444 Third
Wiebcke H., NE cor Mont and Bdwy
Wiegels W., 847 Clay
Willev G. B., 620 Mission
Wood J., 9 Stewart
Woodward S., 10 St. Mary
Ziegler G., NE cor Powell and Clay
Zschiosche C, 1422 Dupont
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers.
ALEXANDER ISIDOR, (slippers) 311
Battery (see adv. dept. p. 47)
Adler & Stern, 305 Third
Aveline L. D., (slippers) 311 Battery
Beers Herbert M., (shoes) 915 Alont
Buckingham & Hecht, 417 Battery
Burke William F., NWcor Montgom-
ery and Pine
Davis'ifc Lew, (shoes) 143 Fourth
Dolliver Thomas, (ladles') 439 Fifth
DUNNE P. F., 316 Bat (see adv. p. 52)
Finch H. G. & Co., (ladies') 125 Kearny
Gen Sam Lee, (Chinese) 717 Sac
HANNA WILLIAM H., 335 Sutter (see
adv. p. xxxix)
Lesser & Co., 112 St. Marks place
Marks Solomon, (shoes) 406 Sansom
Morrill C. A., 311 Battery
PACIFIC TANNERY AND BOOT
AND SHOE CO., office 614 Mont-
gomery ;see adv. p. ix)
Prince J., (slippers) 327 Sacramento
Wentworth, Hobart & Co., 210 Pine
Boots and Shoes. Retail.
Abrams Jonas, 313 East
Allen John, 735 Pacific
Baker D., 620 Market
Barrett Abraham, 36 First
Beamish John, 109 Fourth
Bloch William, 1022 Dupont
Brodek Gustave,532 Sacramento
Broderick T. J., 206 Montgomery
Brunne Adolphus, 639 Broadway
Bums Henry, 210 Third
Burke William F., NWcor Montgom-
ery and Pine
Carroll & Co., 707 Montgomery
Cohn Jacob, 105 Pacific
Diez John, 1126 Dupont
Dupont J. H., 822 Washington
Ehrenbacher Jacob, 34 O'Farrell
Ehrhart & Hammer, 315 Kearny
Ferris David, 336 Union
Friedberg Jacob, Kearny bet Pacific
and Broadway
Frishholz Michael, 525 Kearny
Frohmann S., 1,56 Third
GEIB & LUDORF, 15 Third (see adv.
dept. page 44)
Goldman &. Adler, 330 Kearny
Guerin Michael, NW cor Bat and Com
Gundlach M. i Co., 1-22 Kearny
Healey D. A., 848 Jlarket
Hemler John, 627 Broadway
Hess Jacob, 746 Market
Hinders <fe Kast, 332 Kearny
Hirsch & JIarks, 50 Second
Holcombc & Kast, NW cor Kearny
and Washington
Hughes J. R., NE cor Mont and Sutter
Humphreys John, 351 Third
Johnson Evan, 323 East
Joseph Charles, 804 Kearny
Joseph Isaac, 1412 Stockton
Kehoe Peter. 238 Third
Koenig Bros., 120 Kearny and 622
"Washington
Koeper Frederick, 1817 Powell
Kohler Brothers, 525 Kearny
Kohler H., ,532 and 639 Commercial
Kohler & Maier, 828 Kearny
L'Hoto Eugene, 428 Kearny
Landsberger H.. 910 Market
Leddy John, 119 Fourth
Leiser John A., 1227 Dupont
Lenoir Charles, 422 Third
Levy Adolph, 19 Second
Lisman J., 102 Second
Lowenstein Isaac, 1208 Stockton
Lucke H., 648 AVashington
Maass H. F. & Co., 130 Kearny
Magnes Abraham, 6 and 115 Second
Milzner M., 322 Kearny
Monnin Bros., 608 Washington and 820
Kearny
Murphy C'. T., 842 Market
Myer B., 414 Sacramento
Newdorfer H., 524 Commercial
Newhall & Brooks, 722 Montgomery
Neivman B., 536 Kearny
Noltemeier F. W., 810 Market
Ohm F., 16 Sansom
Oppcnheimer & Lowenstein, SW cor
Kearny and Bush
Osvold M., 3 Mary laue
Peteri J., 204 Second
Peters Z., 406 Commercial
Popper .S., 744 Market
Prescott & Israel, 400 Kearny
Price L., 133 Montgomery
Rcilly J. F., 252 Third
Rimassa E., 932 Dupont
Rosenblum J., 29 Third
Rosenzweig P., 1020 Dupont
Schwerdt P., 708 Market
Shankey W., 704 Union
Silverston H., 1138 Dupont
Strachan J., 1104 Stockton
Strauss Moses, 18 Fourth
Strebost W., 23 Third
Terstegge F. & Co., 53 Third
Walsh J., 1009 Folsom
Walsh M., 211 Pacific
Weber G. & Co., 638 Commercial
Werlin J. G., SE cor Kearny and Jack
Werz J., 712 Market
White M., 530 Commercial
Zacharias H., 730 Market
Bottle Dealers-
CSee also Junk Dealers.]
Cereni F.. 207 Davis
Haggerty M., 508 Front
Miller Bros., 6-55 Mission
Suich G., Jones alley nr Washington
Bowling Alleys.
Bogner C , Valencia nrSi.x.teenth
Cameron R., Willows Garden
Gerken & Ehlers, 536 Market
Goetz L., 335 Pine
Wohlers & Steil, SW cor Montgomery
and Pine
Middlehoft' G., SW cor Laguna and
Grove
Box Makers- Cigars.
Korbcl A., 435 Brannan
Waldstein A., 407 Mission
Box Makers. Jewelry.
Bredenstein L., 652 Washington
Lochbaum A. H-, 327 Commercial
Box Makers. Packing.
Clinton L. H., cor Fifth and Market
Gibbs J. S., 28 California
HOBBS, GILMORE & CO., 217 Mar-
ket (see adv. page Ixxxi)
Racouillat L., SW cor Market and
Beale
Box Makers. Paper.
Levy <fe Mochet. 408 Sacramento
Normand V., NE cor Kearny and Cal
Waizman M., 414 Sacramento
Wempe G., 3i)0 Sansom
Box Makers. Tin.
[See also Stoves and Tinware.]
Osgood & Stetson, 214 Commercial
Weaver D. S., .505 Sansom
Box Makers. Treasure.
Eastman W. H., cor Cal and Quincy
A ROMAIT & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, eto.
35
538
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Kirtrcdge J., (Iron) Battery cor Bush
Brand Manufacturers.
CSee also Stencil Cutters.]
Hall J. F., 30S Front
TKinvOKTHV F. M., 321 Front (see
adv. dipt, page 30)
Brass Pounders. Finishers,
[.See also Coppersmiths.]
BOOTH H. J. & Co.,corMiss. and First
Dobrzenskv 31., 417 Mission
Garratt W. T., 507 Market
Greenberg it Moore, 405 Fremont
KALLENBERG T., cor First and Ste-
venson
KIN(;VVELL, WEED &. WHITE, 125
First (see adv. dept. page 20)
Bread Manufacturers.
[.•^(.-e Bakers.]
Brewers.
Axel W., (ginger beer) E s Powell nr
Francisco
Albrecht J. & Co., 637 Broadway
Armstrong C. M. k, Co., (Hibernia)
Mi.s.sion nr Second
Broad C. C, (Champion) 1222 Bush
FORTMANN F., (Pacific) 271 Tehama
Freadrek <fe Behrens, (Jackson) 235
First
Gluck & Hanson, (National) NW cor
O'Farrell and William
Green &. Fisher, (City) S s Brannan nr
Eighth
Gundlach J.. (Bavaria) 620 Vallejo
Hafncr C, (New New York) Shotwell
near Eigliteenth
Hock H. Is, Co., (Railroad) Valencia nr
Sixteenth
HOELSCIIER & WIELAND, (Phila-
delphia) 232 Second (see adv. page
xxviii)
Huant P. cfe Co., (Lafayette) 723 Green
Kleinclaus &. Fauss, (Willows) SE cor
Mission and Nineteenth
Korter A., (Union) Clementina bet
Fourth and Fifth
Lynn J., iEagle)N s Brannan bet Sixth
and .Seventh
LY()N W. H. & CO., (Empire) 1,59
Jessie, and (Lyon) N s (Jhcstnut
nr Mason (see iidv. dept. page 57)
Mangels & Co., (Wa.shington) SE cor
Lombard and Taylor
Metzler C, (Golden Gate) 713 Green-
wich
Meyer A., (Cincinnati) E s Valencia
bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Schuppert A., (California) NE cor
Jackson and Stockton
SPRECKELS C. <fc CO., (Albany)
71-75 Everett (see adv. page Ixxii)
W urch M., (Strasl.urgi 513 Fourth
Brick Manufacturers.
BONNET B. k CO., 402 .Mnntu'omerv
Buckley James, cor Polk and Filljert"
Carr W. B. <t Co 4)0 Montgomerv
Colby <fc Barker, Howard nr Eighteenth
Morrell E., NE cor Twentieth and
r lorida
Nagle Geo. B., oflBce SE cor Sansom
and Halleck
Piper k l£ico, Rincon Point
Turner & Harvey, (dealers) Robison's
wharf
Bridge Builders.
Caddv John & Co., 72 Mont Block
HAL LlDIE A. S. <fc CO., (wire. 412
(lay (see adv. dept. page 13)
Brokers. Bullion.
Goldsmith Bros., 422 Montgomerv
Hickox it Spear, .WO Montgomerv
RIchon N.. 611 Commercial
Sutro C, 427 Montgomery
Gager J. H., 418 Montgomery
(;ay Charles, 523 Montgomerv
Gildemeester J. P. H., 101 Mont Block
Hestres E., 716 Montgomery
HoItZ., 618 Merchant
Lafargue J. B., SE cor Clay and Davis
Menu J. II., 606 Merchant
Jloore J. M., 77 Montgomery Block
I'eokham E. L., 607 Clay
Ready Thomas G., SE cor San and Cal
Keady W. W., SE cor Sansom and Cal
West C. H., 606 Merchant
Brokers. House.
[See also Brokers-Real Estate.]
Barnard I. B., 424 Montgomery
Bryan W. J., 420 Montgomery
Carter R. W., 713 Montgomery
Cone J. B. & Co., 402 Montgomery
Cusheon & Co., 312 Montgomery
Daly & Hawkins, 220 Montgomery
Ford T., 610 Front
Hoogs k Co., 332 Montgomery
Madison it Burke, 316 Montgomery
Pforr John, 328 Montgomery
Brokers. Insurance.
Carey S. D., 408 Montgomery
Garvey W. A'., 618 Jlerchant
LINFORTH J., 3 Front (see adv. p.
xxiv)
Squire H. C, SW cor Cal and Sansom
Thompson D. W. C, 12 Hawthorne
Zadig P., 416 California
Brokers. Merchandise.
Bluxome I., NE cor Wash and Battery
Byrne T., 308 Front
CliittleJ.,405Front
Collins J. W., 924 Market
Gilmor J. W. A., 400 California
Gorham C. E., SW cor Front and Com
Green A., 109 Clay
Henderson J. F., 412 Front
Hochkofler R., 203 Front
Hopkins S. C, 415 Front
Hugg H.. SW cor California and Front
Hunter C. C, E s Drumm bet Sacra-
mento and Commercial
Ireland T. & Co., 405 Front
Mason Thomas. 134 Clay
Morrow T. H., 405 Front
Pa'illler A.. 610 Front
Peat J. F., 220 Front
Sabatie P. U.. 404 Front
Stowell W. H., 206 Front
Teller J. D. P., 327 Front
Wadsworth W. K. is Son, 402 Front
Brokers. General.
Abbott O.. 24 .Montgomery Block
Burckhardt .M., .523 Kearnv
Cutblnli (J. R., 40 Exchange Building
Dun.scoinb E., Stevenson House
l-nP'l^;!' -^'•■'■'•''ants' Exchange
Elliott R.. 519 .Moiitgnmerv
Ferrier W. A., 302 Montgomery
Brokers. Money and Stories.
"Dealers United States. State. Coun-
ty, etc.. Securities.]
Abbott G. W.. 626 Montgomery
Adsit L. B., m -Montgomery
Beard J. R., 16 Montgomery Block
Kidleman .1. B., 605 Montgomery
Bixby S. v., 338 Montgomery
Bosworth it Russell, 432 Montgomerv
Bowley H. L., 404 ilontgonier.v
Bradford it Eyre. .500 Montgoinery
Buckingham C. E., 420 Montgomerv
Budd C. P., 605 Washington
Budd W. C, New Merchants' Exch
P.uker it Co.. 3114 Montgoinery
Burling W., 42s Caliloniia
Ciiliill K. .t C.'.,4l.sMiiiitgomery
CaTitiii it Everett, 614 Montgomerj-
Cavallier J. B. E., .509 California
CHAPELLE A. M., 619 Merchant (see
adv. dept. p. 51)
Chapman W. S.. 6,36 Clay
Child E. F., 507 California
Coursen G. A., 528 Montgomery
Critcher H., 606 Merchant
Gumming J.. 519 Montgomery
Darnell H. Y.. 614 Merchant
DePass J. M., .55 Exchange Building
Dorr R. 8.. 608 Montgomery
Duncan W. L.. H05 .Montgomery
Ehrlich JL, 20 Montgomerv Block
Farnum W. II.. ,528 Monlgomery
Fitch J. R., 44 Montgomerv I'.lock
Fox <fe I^hom. 413 Montgomery
(iailagher W. R., 528 Montgomery
Gallmid A..4I1 M(.nlgoiiieiv
Gladwin Bros., 52H -Montgomery
(ilovorG. F. .M... 320 Montgomery
Grimes N. E..614 Montgomerv
Haley C. M. A Co.. 604 Monlgomery
Hall E. F. Jr., 414 Montgomery
Ilassey F. A., 403 California
Henriques D., 612 Slerchant
♦Hickox it Spear, ,500 Montgomery
HigginsW. L., 518 Sutter
Hill &. Kilgour, SW cor California and
Sansom
Hill T., 225 Sansom
Hillyer M. C, 432 California
Himmelman A., 637 Washington
Holt Z.. 618 Merchant
HOWARD H. C, 436 California (see
adv. front cover)
Hutchinson J., 320 Montgomery
Hyman P. C, 1108 Howard
JaneiiJ. L., 511 Jlontgomery
Jone* C. W., SW cor Mont and Clay
Keene J. R., .528 Montgomery
Koenig A., 608 Montgomerv
Lawton F.. New Merchanl.s' Exchange
Lissak A. H. Jr.. 406 Montgomery
Logan H. C, 608 Montgomerv
LovelandL. F.,409S California
Marina E. J. DeSta, 607 Clay
Marina J. DeSta. 603 Washington
Masten N. K., 619 Montgomery
McCarthy D. C, 614 Merchant
McCombe J., 614 Montgomery
McDonald M. L., 432 Montgomery
McElwain J., 104 LeidesdorfT
McHarg D. P. Js Co.. 404 Montgomery
Miles P.. 15 Exchange Building
Murdoch C. A. k Co.. 608 Montgomery
Nelson G. IL, 511 Montgomery
Noyes <fc Whitney. 524 Jlontgomery
Owens J. H., 500 Montgomery
Peckham E. P. <t Co., 607 Clay
Peltret P. G., 315 Battery
Pierce H. & W.. 728 Montgomery
Reeve G. B. ifc Co.. 33 Mont Block
Richon N., 611 Commercial
Rising D. B.. 608 Slontgomery
Rose L. S.. 608 Montgomerv
Schmoidell A; Shotwell. 40rCalifomia
Schmitt B. L.. 309 California
Shipley A. J.. .509 California
Sloss Louis <fe Co.. 432 Mont
Smiley G. W., 407 California
Smiley J., 607 Clay
Sparrow S. J., 614 Montgomery
Strother & Morris, 328 Montgomery
Sutro Charles, 427 3Iontgomery
*TILDEN & BREED, 422 California
(see adv. p. Ixviii)
Topping A., 511 Montgomery
Vinzent C, 605 Montgomery
Williams, DeaneA Co., 102 LeidesdorfT
Winans J. C, 608 Merchant
* Woods & Cheesman, SW cor Mont-
gomery and Clay }
Brokers. Produce.
[See Flour; also Merchants— Produce
Commission.]
Brokers. Real Estate.
[See also Real Estate Dealers.]
[* Stocks and Money.]
Abrams & Greenberg, ,509 California
I$arkeloo John. 705 Montgomerv
Barnard I. D. A Co., 424 Montgomery
Brocklebank M. T. A Co., 627 Sac
]5rown E. O., 327 Commercial
Brown II. S., Dunbar court
BROWN A CO., 20 Montgomery (see
adv. dept. p. 48)
Bryan W. J., 420 Mont
Buckiin J. W., 608 Market
♦Carter C. D., 610 Merchant
Carter R. W., 713 Montgrniierv
• Cavallier J. B. E., ,509 C.Tlifornia
• CHAPELLE A. M., 619 Merchant (see
adv. dept, p. 51)
Chapin G. W., 338 Montgomerv
Cone J. B. A Co., 402 Montgomery
Congdon G., .509 California
Culver A Robins, 230 Bush
Daly A Hawkins. 220 Montgomery
Dam G. W.. 330 Montgomerv
DcLuce A .McCarty. 645 Market
DePass J. M.. .55 E.xcliange Building
DeVei-cy A. F., 606 Jlerchant
Dcardorff A Laurie, 6.52 Market
* Dewey S. r. A Sons, 410 .Mont
♦Duncan W. L., 605 Montgomery
Friiik G. W.. 608 Merchant
(iatelyM., 718 Market
Galely W., 718 O'Farrell
(iauley J. A., 606 Montgomery
(ioldman I. A., 323 California
Granniss G, W.. 43 Montgomery Block
Gunn W. J., 302 Montgomery
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Millinery Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
539
Hancock 8. & Co., 305 Montgomery
Hcaley C. T., NW cor Montgomery
and Jackson
*Hcniiques D., 612 Merchant
Hess H. J., 76 Jlontsomery Block
*Hiinmelraan A., 637 AVas'hington
Hobiirg W. H., 217 Montgomery
Holland J. G., 627 Jfercliant
HoUis W., 302 Montgomery
Holmes A., 304 Montgomery
Roll T. H., 605 Montgomery
Hoogs & Co., 332 Montgomery
Hutchinson J. C. & Co., 626 Mont
Kelsey Melville, SW cor Montgomery
and Clay
KEKSEY J. D. & CO., 219 Kearny (see
adv. dept. page 48)
Kower E., 605 Montgomery
Larfcin F. K., .504 Kearny
Leffingwell H.,25 Montgomery Block
*Lefflugwell W., 619 Montgomery
Leonard W., 402 Front
Lindsey W., 54'i Washington
Little J. T., 406 Montgomery
Luty J. S., 305 Montgomery
Lynch JI., 626 Montgomery
Madison <fe Burke, 316 Montgomery
Mann L., 315 Montgomery
Manson John S., 206 Front
Martel J. L., 636 Clay
Martindell D. W., 217 Montgomery
Masten N. K., 619 Montgomery
Mathewson T. D., 606 Montgomery
McCombe John, 614 Montgomery
Moore Henry M.,54 Exchange Building
*Moulton B. F., 606 Merchant
Moxley C. G., .509 California
Murphy J., 302 Montgomery
Nightingale J., 37 Sacramento
Olney & Co., 418 Montgomery
Osborn & Sessions, 507 California
OuUahan & Hill, 502 Montgomery
Owens P. H., 610 Merchant
Parker W. C 608 Merchant
PforrJ.,328 Montgomery
Pigott J., 302 Montgomery
Piper A. D., 608 Market
Polack J. S., 420 Montgomery
Randall A. G., .'509 California
Kandolph B. H., S15 Blontgomery
Raw-son & Coy, 338 Montgomery
Reynolds C. H. & Co., 329 Montgomery
Kitter L. E. & C J., 608 Sacramento
Rollins W., 39 Exchange Building
Kyer W. T. S., 652 Market
Schwob A., Hardie place
Scott Edmund, NW cor Mont and Com
Sinton R. H. & Co., 509 California
Smith M. W., 608 Merchant
Smith .s., 614 Merchant
Straus S. J., 402 Montgomery
Stuart J. F , SW cor Mont and Jack
Theller S. L., 702 Washington
Tilden & Co., 509 Califoniia
Torrance R. B., 609 Sacramento
Traves J.,SW cor Sansom and Jack
Van Alen W. K., 502 Washington
Van Reed J. H., 24 Montgomery Block
Von Rhein O. A. <fe Co., 105 Mont
Wakelee C. H.. 518 Pacific
Walsh S. T., 619 Merchant
Wegener F. O., 415 Montgomery
Wensinger F. S.. 304 Montgomery
Wertheman R.,28 Exchange Building
Wetzlar G., 4i0 Montgoinery
Whitcomb B., 434 California
Williams H. F. i: Co., 638 Clay
Worn G. A., 519 Montgomery
Brokers Ship.
[See also Shipping Offices.]
Grimes G. T., 434 California
Kelly <fc Co., Vallejo bet Front and
Davis
Scott & Co., S s Vallejo nr Front
Brokers. Skip and Custom House.
Bauch P. G., 508 Battery
Baum Charles, 510 Battery
Bunker H. S., 508 Battery
DeFremery H. S .413 Washington
Gardner J. H., Custom House
Hasbach H., 50S Battery
Hasbach 0., 508 Battery
Henschel H. L., .504 Battery
Hughes <fc McDanlel, NE cor Battery
and Washington
McCoUiam T. W., pier 7 Stewart
McXear C. E., 306 Davis
Schleiden W., 409 Washington
Smitli A., Custom House
Wadsworth W. E. & Son, 402 Front
Wheeler H. T., 508 Battery
Wliipple H. L., 106 Sansom
Broom Makers.
[* Importers.]
ARMES & DALL.\.M, 215 Sacramento
(see adv. page xliv)
*ELAM <fc HOWES, 310 Clay (see adv.
dept. page 39)
GRACIER, HEALD & CO., (handles)
31 Fremont
Palmer, Gillespie & Co., 34 Beale
Roesler & Harvvood, 48 Clay
StelTens Charles, E s Drumm nr Wash
Van Laak L., 14 Drumm
Ward T., 27 Drumm
Zanlnovich M., 116 Jackson
Brusti Manufactxirers.
Borkhim H., 634 Market
Comins P. B., 117 Sutter
Feldmann, Simpson &, Co. 215 Cal
Figer Bros., 1009 Stockton
FRANK W. & CO., 408 Battery (see
adv. dept. page 8)
THURNAUER <fc ZINN, 401 Sansom
(see adv. page Ixvi)
Builders.
[See Carpenters and Builders.]
Bung Makers.
GRACIER, HEALD & CO., 31 Fremont
(see adv. page Ixx)
.Swift J. ,309 Market
Waas H., cor Fremont and Mission
Butcliers.
[See also Markets.]
Adler David, 24 Stockton
Adler Morris, 302 Beale
Ambrose S. & Co., 82 Wash Market
Anderson George F., 411 East
Anderson Harry. 80 Wash Market
Anderson & Kline, SE cor Stockton
and Washington
Artigues Louis, 17 New Market
Baizley Stephen E.. 622 Mission
Baraty Fr meois, 7 Claj' Street Market
and 1224 Dupont
Barrett James A., NW cor Sixth and
Stevenson
Barris H. D., 904 Stockton
Barthrop & Casey. 432 Geary
Bellocv Alfred, 1224 Dupont
Bennett <fc Wallace, 151 Third
Berghofer Conrad, cor Howard and
Stewart
Berthold & Newman, 703 Battery
Bertrand B., 731 Pacific
Bingham & Wheeler, 17 Union Market
Blanchard &. Horn, NE cor Harrison
and Kitch
Bohen Jasper, N s Hayes nr Franklin
Boland Jolm, 4 Occidental Market
Bollinger Nicholas, 13 Washington
Market
Bonis Marcial, 113 Dupont
Boractt (S Rieper, SE cor Larkin and
Ellis
Bosler John <fe Henry, 539 Broadway
Brackett ifc Keyes, 50 Stewart
Breiling Brothers, 335 Bush
Brommer D. & Co., NE cor Sixth and
Bryant
Brown Frank Q., SW cor Sixth and
Brannan
Brown &, Brown, NE cor Folsom and
Fremont
Bruce & Aitken, 13 Washington Mkt
Carrau <fe Duran, 1 New Market
Carrau Joseph, 14 New Market
Carroll William, 107 Second
Corletti S., SE cor Post and Jones
Courtade Joseph, .523 Pine
Creighton Patrick, 240 Fourth
Curley John, .546 Third
Cutter R. S. &, Co., NE cor Second and
Howard
Daly Edward, N s Sixteenth nr Valen-
cia
Danos John B., NE cor Laguna and
Waller
Dastugue Gabriel, 4 New Clay St Mkt
Daverkosen Peter, N s Bush nr Scott
Dean II. C. SE cor Fourth and Bryant
Dengler & Breling, SE cor Third and
Minna
Dingier Philip, NE cor Third and
Slinna
Dodge I). & Co., SE cor Stewart and
Howard
Dodge Eleazer E., SE cor Mission and
Sixteenth
Dolet August, 18 New Market
Dulion J. P., 533 Pine
Dulion Leon, 705 Pacific
Eckhart H., NW cor Larkin and Pine
Fabry Leopold, NE cor Hayes and La-
guna
Fallon Daniel, 901 Post
Flack J., 721 Greenwich
Fogarty J., 37 Occidental Market
Franck A., SW cor Mission and Twen-
ty-third
Franck H., 117 Jackson
Frank F. A., 1007 Folsom
Frankeuheimer J., 5 Metropolitan Mkt
Freeborn E. P., Main nr Harrison
Freeborn W., N W cor Jessie and Ecker
Freeborn W. H., NW cor Kearny and
Union
Fulton & Weller, 80 Washington Mkt
Gans Isidor, 24 Fourth
Cans S., 1-4 Clay St. Market
Garwood Geo. M. & Co., 84 Wash Mkt
GeantitA., 1202 Dupont
Geggus C, SW cor Third and Everett
Geiser C, .SE cor Dupont and Green
Gerhardy P., 338 Kearny
Gerrard T., cor Illinois and Napa
Goldman J., 1202 Stockton
Hall H., 411 East
Hartman J., SE cor Third and Clem
Hausler F. & Bro., 513 Pacific
Haxe G. J., 1 Occidental Market
Hayes D., NE cor Greenwich and
Steiner
Hennings M. A., NE cor Mason and
Broadway
Herting F., NE cor Post and Dupont
Hertz H., NE cor Stevenson and Ecker
Hertz J., 107 Second
Heyl G., 129 Fourth
Hiclison H., 114 First
Holzhauser P., SE cor Dolores and
Sixteenth
Hornung J., SW cor Folsom and Ritch
Hurley J., 5 Occidental Market
Katz F., 617 Jackson
Kelly J., 903 Howard
Kerrigan J., 1038 Market
Kramer E., 822 Jackson
Lafferty O., cor Third and Brannan
Langel F., cor Dupont and Vallejo
Larroche F., 1402 Stockton
Lewis A. J.. 240 Sixth
Lintott & Fogg, 142 Fourth
Litchfield W. D., 53 Washington Mkt
Loeb H., 741 Broadway
Long G., 425 East
Loop <fc Somers, NE cor Second and
Bryant
Malmgren N. M. <fc Co., 117 Fourth
Marks M., SE cor Dupont and Sutter
Marron J., SE cor Second and Tehama
Mclnerny T., 311 Broadway
McKenn'a P., 19 Jessie
McMahon A. W., 17 Washington Mkt
McMenomy J. H., 33 Occidental Mkt
Mengel J., NE cor Stock and Sutter
Meyer & Akmann, 55 Sacramento
Michel & Co., 329 Geary
MILLER L. & CO., 12, 59 and 60 Wash
Market
Mogan J., 2 Occidental Market
Molt J. P., 432 Third
Monbrouesouos B., 312 Fifth
MuUor & Brother, 30 Metropolitan Mkt
jMurphv J. C, NW cor Minna and Jane
Nagcl W., 702 Bush
Nagle T. S., cor Seventh and Minna
Neustadt L., 505 Broadway
Ne/ivman A., 2 Metropolitan Market
O'Brian E. M Mrs., 13 Wash Market
O'Gradv M., SW cor Har and Ritter
O'Neill R., 15 Washington Market
Oswald W., 1005 Pacific
Parker <fc Meincr, NE cor Polk and
Pacific
Popp A., 1703 Stockton
Rcardon J., 154 First
Rosenberg L., SW cor Taylor and Post
Rosenberg M., 3 Occidental Market
Rosenberg S. S., NW cor Powell and
Vallejo
Rotliermel P., NE cor Dupont and
Green
Russell G. W., SW cor Sutter and
Mason
Saip & Strehl, 1207 Mission
A. BOMAJNT & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
540
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Schaffer L.. El Dorado nr Potrero av
Schindlor W., cor Sumner and How
Schmadek H., NW cor Twenty-second
and Folsoni
Schmitt G., 4 Market
Schoenemann it Co., 1824 Stockton
SchoU L., 871 -Mission
Scliottlcr J. F., NW cor Montgoniery
and Union
Schusler I.. 1230 Dupont
Schwab i Beppler, 5lH Gcarj'
Scott (;., S s Hl'ih bet Fol and Clem
Seibel F., 3 New Market
Scibel Philip, 35 Goarv
Shattuck & Dexter. N s Rilej- nr Taylor
ShyneJ. G., 339 Fourth
Smith James, 34 Occidental Market
Spohn & Doutrart, 4 Jackson
StautTcrR., SE cor Sixteenth and Fol
Stewart W. A.. NK cor Leav and Pac
Storck C. L., 202 Fourth
Storey S. C, 98 Occidental Market
Strauss B., 37 Third
Strehl C, 35 Occidental Market
Sylvester D., 1 'I'avlor
Sylvester H., 307 Sixth
Sylvester J., cor Folsom and Sixth
Taut))haus A Stark, N'W cor First and
Clementina
Temple I. J., 1,524 Stockton
Turner <t Gildersleeve, XE corVallejo
and Montgoniery
rri Felix, 18-20 New Clav St, Market
Van Doren J., NE cor Bush and Mason
Velati C, 9 Clav St. Market
Wapner C. & Co., NE cor Clark and
Davis
Wagner H., 1440 Stockton
Watkins H., cor Third and Br\'ant
Way T. H., NW cor Mason and Clay
Wenier <fe Barrington, SW cor Bvish
and Polk
We.yteraan L., 81 Washington Market
Whitman H., S s Greenwich nr Taylor
Wissing J., NE coriloss and Folsom
Wissing W., 232 First
Witzemann W. T., 425 East
Wray J., 11 Washiniton jMarket
Zeh Bros.. SE cor Dupont and Union
Zoller J. A., SW cor Jack and Mason
Zwicker A., 1703 Stockton
Butchers— Cattle. IVholesaU.
Baca P. <t Co., 402 Montgomery
Baldwin. MofTat A Co., Ninth hr Bran
Bazillc John, 29 Washington Jlarket
Braiidenstein M. <fe Co., Potrero
Conway Jolin, Pacific Fruit A arket
Doyle Andrew, cor Ninth and Bran
Dunphy ,t Hildreth, 533 Kearny
Horn J!., Potrero avenue
Johnson ife McCann, NW cor Brannan
and Ninth
Kerr C, Brannan St. Bridge
Metzger G. & Co., Ninth nr Brannan
Miller Ji Lux. .533 Kcaniy
O'Brien W., W s Ninth nr Brannan
Paul J., Brannan St. Bridge
Peres L. & Co., Potrero avenue
Reiner A., Potrero avenue
Sellg M. A Co., offlcc 526 Merchant
Shrader A. J.. .534 Clay
Smitli W., oltice Pacific Fruit Market
Zimmennan H., SW cor Santa Clara
and San Bruno Road
Butchers— Hog. Wholesale.
Andrews Oliver, E s Ninth nr Bran
Arnold Benjamin E., ,5,37 Kcurny
Jolinson k liro., cor Bran and Ninth
Prior A., E s Ninth nr Brannan
Regan A Bro., E s Tenth nr P.ryant
Schinkel P., cor Tenth and Bryant
Smith &. Brown, New I'otrero
Wllloughby Bros., 151 Third
Butchers— Sheep. Wholesale.
Baca P. & Co., 402 Montgomery
Coimolly Owen, Market nr Xlhth
Crummey Owen. Paciflc Fruit Market
}i?'Vfe» James, Paciflc Fruit Market
Ghent * Co., Ninth nr Bryant
Hammond <k Co., Potrero avenue
Harrington T., Potrero Nuevo
Laroche & Husson. Potrero Nuevo
J>awler J., Potrero avenue
Loumes X E s Nintli nr Brannan
I egulllaii E. & Bro., SW cor Sixteenth
ana L tah
SedgleyJ., office ,533 Keaniy
Butter. Importers.
[See Commission Merchants ; also Gro-
ceries; also Produce.]
Button Manufacturer.
NORCKOSS D. MRS., Masonic Temple
Cabinet Makers.
[See also Furniture.]
Beauchamp Joseph, NW cor First
and Folsom
Boisnet Alphons, 1030 Market
BOYD J. D., 412 Pine (see adv. page
XXX)
Brunkmier Henry, 1235 Stockton
Conrad A., 414 Pine
Davies Shadrach, 904 Clay
Easton & Bro., 725 Market
Gibson G., SE cor Folsom and First
Hanson J. P., 1,502 Stockton
Hatch, ElTengcr & Co., Miss nr First
Johnson C, 13 Sutter
Kerner P., 132 Sutter
Liichsinger J. B., N s Miss nr Eighth
Ludwig J. A., 753 Mission
Meyer J., SE cor Jessie and Fifth
RenoultJ. P., 610 Vallejo
Rolland J., 839 Dupont
Schalllch L., 636 Broadway
Schunemann E., 510 Pine
Sell werdt Jacob, 583 Market
Simmen J., ,SE cor Jessie and Fifth
Suckow C, 613 Jackson
WEIR AV. G., 113 Hayes (see adv
page XXX)
Wigmore J., 222 Sansom
Paige C, 205 Battery
PIERCE H. A W.,"728Montgomerr
Reese Michael. 720 Washington
SouleS., 59 Tehama
Tevis Lloyd, 636 Clay
Williams T., 79 Montgomery Block
Vandewater R. J., 605 Montgomery
Car Manufacturers.
[See also Carriage and Wagon Manu-
laclurers.]
Caseholt, Crittenden <fc Co., SW cor
Fifth and Market
Kimball G. P. & Co., 769 Market
McLEAN D. & CO., E s Fourth nr
Bryant (see adv. p. xlv)
Calkers.
[See Shipwrights.]
Camphene Distillers.
DAY THOMAS, (importer) 732 Mont
Dietz A. C. & Co., 519 Front
HARRISON C. H., 517 Front
Ilollub & Co., NW cor Front and
Washington
j\rcMahon F. P. A Co., 404 Front
.STANFORD BROS., 121 California
STOTT C, 512 Sansom
Candle Manufacturers.
[See also Soap.]
Falkenburgh A Thomas, 204 Sac
Cane Manufacturers.
Meyer J. G. H., 228 Montgomery
Pearce C. G., 837 WaslUnglon
Cap Manufacturers.
[See .also Hats and Caps.]
Alexander Simon, 1110 Dupont
BLAKE A CO.. ,524 Montgoniery (see
adv. p. Ixxxlli)
DIam.aiit ,\: Lipson, 408 Sacramento
FlclslicrW., 405 California
Lang C. Jlrs., 728 Washington
MEUSSDORFFER K., 6.35 Commer-
cial (see adv. dept. p. 14)
Capitalists.
[See also Bankers ; also Real Estate.]
Anderson Jolm, 622 Clav
Baird John H., .505 Montgomery
Bolton James R., (il8 .Merchant
Bourn W. B., 222 Sacramento
Boyd A Davis, .321 Front
Davis Erwin, 44 Montgomery- Block
Earl J. O., cor Mont and Jackson
Grogan A. B, cor .Sansom and Jackson
Hardy Tliomas, 419 Front
Head A. E. 32 Montgomery Block
Howard G. H., ,523 -Alontgomery
HASTINGS S. C.,636CTay ^
Lander P. C. 17 Exchange Building
Lent W. M., 402 Montgomery
LeRoy Theodore, 716 Montgomery
i'."^i', • hi -^'^^ '^'"' "'^'""' «">1 Jackson
Madden Thomas P., fi.36 Clay
Mathewson T. D., 606 Montgomery
Maynard L., 205 Battery
-Mavne Charles, 535 Clay
MERUITT SAMUEL, cor Montgom-
ery and Pino
Moss J. Mora, 418 California
Paddock N. C., «06 Front
Page N., 206 Front
Carpenters and Builders.
[See also Contractors.]
Ashmead G. S., 318 Dupont
Babcock George W., S s Sixteenth bet
Folsom and Harrison
Bailey J. JI., 491 Brannan
Ballentine James, NE cor Sansom and
Hallcck
Barnes William, 509 Broadway
Barber Peter J., 315 Mis.sion
Barrett F. A., SW cor Polk and Turk
Bergson Olc, 111 Leidesdorflf
Bovyer William L., 747 Clay
Boynton G. F., Vallejo bet Hyde and
Leavenworth
Brown A Hussey, 641 Market
Bradford W. A (Jo., SE cor Market and
Fremont
Buckner Charles, 804 Mission
Buckner Charles Jr., 804 Mission
CLARK A HEFFLEY, SE cor Mason
and Sutter (see adv. dept. p. 42)
Collins Benjamin, 627 California
Conlin John J., 619 Merchant
Council James D., 1026 Paciflc
Conrad Andrew, 414 Pine
Corcoran William. 366 Minna
Cottle F. D., 125 Fifth
Cross J. H., 2.55 Third
Crowley A Marston, 31 Webb
Curtis A Piper, 320 Jackson
Dalgneau Julien, 118 Washington
Danner Frederick, 757 Mission
Desrosier Hercules, SE cor Market
and Fremont
Dickerson D. E., 621 California
Donnelly John, Old San Jos6 Road
Donner Louis, 439 Union
Douglass William, 22 Oak Grove av
Doyle James J., 812 Pacific
Duncan James W., 1216 Taylor
Eastman W. H., 637 California
Eckert A Carruthers, 217 Kearny
Finney J. T., 612 Green
Flake F., 1233 Dupont
Flanagan F. E., Sixth bet Howard and
Tehama
Fritts T. (i.. 714 Sansom
Gang H., 1325 Dupont
Giles F. N., 435 Jackson
(irant A Eade, 749 Market
Haigitt G., 21 Geary
Harvey A Burks, 2"l7 Dupont
Hennessey P., .508 Front
Hcston J. F., 15 Belden
lleussler L., 231 Jackson
Hill S. M., 842 Clay
Hutchinson C. A W., 306 Pine
Jolinson J. E..E s Folsom bet Twenty-
first and Twenty -second
Jones J. J., 324 Jackson
Jones Thomas, N s Gal nr Mason
Jorres William, 429 Kearny
Josselyn J. B., 731 Mission
Kaselan C, 107Gearv
Kauftnan A Wcnde, 811 Washington
Kelley J. M., 7 Hardie place
Kclls W. S., V.' s Spring bet California
and Summer
Kimball Bros., 24 Tehama
Klatt F., 931 Mission
Klein A Kloepfcr, 749 Mission
Klein J., 1(14 Dupont
Kyser, Mathews A Co., 571 Mission
Lowry W., NE cor Natoma and Second
Luger J., 205 (Commercial
Macahee A., 7 Hardie place
Marckley A Clark, 119 Ke.arnv
Mason W. H.,S s SIxteentli nr Dol.ircs
Mayberry E. L., NE cor Davis and
Commercial
McAvoy W., 907 Washington
McKeoii A Folsoni, 818 Clay
McLagan J., 129 Second
E. H. J0IO3S & CO., 400 Sansom St.. Silk and Velvet Bibbons.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
541
Metcalfe A Alvord. S s Sixteenth bet
Valencia and ilission
Merer A. ,733 Pacific
Miiiser* Brand, 4 Sansom
Montrose J. B., SW cor Powell and
Clay
More J. J., S s Fulton nr Franklin
Morton J. B.. 408 Pine
Uulis D., 501 Broadway
achtigrall F., S s Post nr Cemetery
avenue
(fichols A. K., E s Cedar nr Wash
r>'AS E., 321 Pine (see adv. dept
page 4'2i
uttiDfT J. E., 324 Jackson
ackard Cvrus, Sii Jackson
kerton'W. C..6-2o CaUfomia
ratt H. G., 118 Washington
uackenbush T. M., 534 Jackson
uinn i 3icConneU,SW cor Fifth and
Clementina
uinton J. B.. 1021 Powell
Reed J. S., 15 Belden
Reese E. A., 19 Geary
Roach T. il.. S s llarket bet Fremont
and Beale
Robinson J., 35 Webb
addlemire D, J., 1216 Taylor
ampson H. W., X s Thirteenth nr
Howard
chunemann E., 510 Pine
cott J. J., W s Drumm nr California
sedglev A., 316 Pine
Severen W., W s Dolores bet Twenty-
ecoiid and Twenty-third
Sheble G., 741 Pacific
Sheldon H. A., office 412 Clay
inon W., 2015 Hvde
mith P. L., S s^ineteenthnr Valencia
nyder A. A.,62Halleck
onthwell G., 761 Clay
^teallvT., S sSeventeenth nrOuerrero
recke'lnburg C, 343 Third
Cn?emach J. .230 Sutter
Van Brunt H. C, 114 Dupont
ictory J., 141 Fifth
Weir J. C, 840 Jlission
Weiss J. P., 741 Jlission
Wheeler J., 423 Sutter
Whvte J. P., 20 Suiter
Woi.d H. H.. 936 Market
Wright J. B., 1628 PoweU
Wyman 0., 106 Davis
Carpet Beating.
SPACXDISG J. A. & CO., 353 Tehama
(see adv. dept. p. 60)
Carpets.
[* Importers.]
BELL JOHS C, 5243Iarket (see adv.
p. xli
Berson A.. 828 Washington
BURSHAM J. W., 618 Market (see
adv. dept. p. 38)
Edwards F. G., 630 Clay
Fredericks J.. 123 Kearny
Gullixson & Nelson, 687 Market
• Hixon William M., 6(i6 Clay
Kennedv <t Bell. 215 Bush
Lenhardt A., 123-2 Stockton
•LOUGHRAN P. F. & CO., 104 San-
som (see adv. p. x.sxvii)
McELWEE <fc ACKEKMAXX, 236
ilontgomery (see adv. p. xlii)
PLUM C. M., 22 Montgomery (see adv.
p. l.xxiii)
Schlueter i Volberg, 14 Third
Stringer W. J.. 520 Washington
Troutt H. J. M., 641 Market
•Walter D. N. & E. & Co., XW cor
Batterv and Bush
•Wightmdn& Hardie, 220 Sansom
parriage and "Wagon Depots.
Abbot. Downing * Co.. 618 Batterv
BLACK & MILLER, 717 Market (see
adv. dept. p. 35)
Casebnlt. Crittenden <fc Co., SW cor
Fifth and Market
Eells R. S. &. Co.. 749 Market
Hill & Ea.stman. 618 Batterv
Kimball George P. i Co.. 769 Market
HILLS <fc EVAXS, 587 Market (see
adv. p. Ixxii)
WATERHOCSE <t LESTER, 29 Bat-
ter}' (see adv. p. xliii)
Willey O. F. & Co., 316 California
Carriage and "Wagon Manu-
facturers.
[* Importers.]
Allen 4 Bqynton, cor Fourth and SUver
Andresen Brothers, 607 Battery
Andrews <fe White, SE cor Mam and
Howard
Belduke <fe Co., 820 Folsom
BLACK & MILLER, 717 Market (see
adv. dept. p. 35)
Bourgeois A., 630 Broadway
* Casebolt, Crittenden & Co., SW cor
Market and Fifth
Clapp F. W.. 505 Market
Costigan J. <fc T.. 404 Jackson
Craig J. C, Eighth nr Bryant
Dupuv & Co., 528 Broadway
• Eells R. S. & Co., 749 Market
Farren J. W.. S s Howanl nr Beale
Fisher B. A., Mission nr Beale
Fogartv D., 671 Jlission
Folsom A., 531 California
Gallagher B., 222 Mission
Gallagher A Rodecker, 535 Market
Gautuer R., 424 Pacific
Gebhart F., 728 Mission
Grosso C. 615 Sansom
Haller i Bro.. Jloulton nrSteiner
Holmes M. P.. 417 Pine
James E.. 526 Third
K ettlewell J. R.. S s Market nr Fremont
Kilborn <fc Covlc. 1106 Howard
•Kimball Georee P. & Co., 769 Market
Larkins & Co.. 6:51 Howard
La^vton & Co.. ia53 Market
Locke J. B., 1027 Market
Matthai J. C. H., 708 Cattery
McGiven P.. 417 Market
McLauchlin & Feisel, 121 Bush
•MEEKER JAJIES & CO., 12 Pine
(see adv. p. xxxvi)
•MILLS & EVASS. 587 Market (see
adv. p. Ixxii'
Pollard ct Cariill. 37 Webb
Boss S. F.. 9 Powell
SAUL i McARROS. 579 Market (see
adv. dept. p. 19)
Searls A.. >." s Mission nr Beale
Shute <t Brother. .5-39 Market
Smith D. G.. ."< s Market nr Fremont
Smith G. S., 507 Pacific
Sprung, Hopp Jc Co., W s Valencia bet
Si.xtecnth and Seventeenth
Taber <t Cunntneham, 665 Howard
* Willey 0. F. A "Co., 316 California
Carriage and "Wagon Smiths.
[See Blacksmiths.]
Carriage and "Wagon Stock.
Casebolt George T. * Co.. 315 Pine
Eells R. S. <fc Co.. 749 Market
KimbaU George P. <fe Co., 769 Market
Mann G. S., 2(i7 Market
MEEKER JAMES & CO., 12 and 14
Pine (see adv. p. xxxvi)
Smith S. S., HI Market
WATERHOUSE & LESTER, 29 Bat-
tery isee adv. p. xliii)
Carvers and Gilders.
Brvant <fe Strahan. 26 Fremont
Duquemv J. B., 1223 Dupont
Gereau Sv. B., (ship) W s Drumm nr
Washington
Hoefer H. G.. 8-^3 Clay
Jones & Wooll, 643 Market
Langensee P. Jr., SE cor Jessie and
Fitlh
Lekens M. Miss, 'gUder) 424 Dupont
Moise H., (restorer old paintings) 937
Folsom
SILE & DURSEY, 312 Bush (see adv.
page 1)
Parkinson A Mahoney, 333 Kearny
Power E., (Wood) 113 Market
SNOW & ROOS, 528 Sansom and 219
Montgomerj- (see adv. p. Ixxiv)
Warren J. L., (wood) 315 Market
Cask Manufacturers.
[See Coopers.]
Caviar Dealers.
Saulmann <fc Lauenstein, 506 Mont
Thiele A. L., SE cor Mont and Clay
Cement
[See also Lime.]
ADAMS S., SE cor Market and Main
(see adv. dept. p. 38 1
DAVIS & COWELL, XE cor Front
and Washington (see adv. p. Ivi)
Holmes H. T., SE cor Market and First
W^ ALTOS X. C. E s Main bet Mission
and Howard (see adv. dept. p. 46)
Cement Pipe.
[See also Potteries.]
Chabot R., office SW cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Menomy i Lnfkin, 530 Clay
Cliarcoal.
[See Wood and Coal.]
Chemical "Works.
California, J. Reynolds, San Bruno
Road nr Islais Creek
Golden City, cor Seventh and Town-
send
PACIFIC, Falkcnau& Hanks, Mission
Creek, office 623 Montgomery (see
adv. dept. p. 28)
Chemicals.
[See Drugs and Medicines.]
Chemists.
[See also Assayers.]
Bauer J. A.. 644 Washington
Blake W. P.. SE cor First and Mission
Cook J. A., 645 Washington
Dichev G. S., (pharmaceutical) 854
Market
FALKESAU & HASKS, 623 Mont-
gomer»' (see adv. dept. p. 28)
Hewston J. Jr., tanalvtical) 416 Mont
I HUCKS J. J., Francisco ur Mason
Hughes D. T., 423 Washington
KEITH W. H. & CO., 521 Montgomery
(see adv. p. Ixxxv)
Price T., 207 Battery
San Francisco Chemical Works Co.,
3.34 Montgomery
Steele J. G., 521 Montgomery
Thayer B. B., SE cor Mont and Bush
Chinese Goods.
[See Merchants, Chinese.]
Chiropodists.
Jackson J., 21 Geary
Popper v.. 20 Montgomery
Rosenberg M.. 852 V\ ashington
Treat J. W., 537 Sacramento
Chocolate.
[See also Cofi'ce: also Spices: etc.]
GHIBARDELLI D. & CO., 415 Jack-
son vsee adv. dept. p. 58)
Chronometers.
[See also Watches ]
BARRETT & SHERWOOD, 517 Mont-
gomerv isee adv. p. ii)
Dillon E.,'504 Battery
MCGREGOR J., 409 Sansom (see adv.
p. xliv)
Pace C, 621 Batterv
Sack J. C 203 Montgomery
SCHMOLZ W., 420 Montgomery (see
also page Ixxx)
SHERW OOD B., 517 Montgomery (see
adv. p. ii )
SHREVE G. C. & CO., 525 Montgom-
erv (see adv. p. Ixivi
Tennent T., 508 Battery
Cider Dealers.
[See also Vinegar, etc.]
Cutting * Co.. 202 Front
Erzgrabcr * Gott.ien, 120 Da\T8
Mears James, 511 Front
Oakley & Jackson, 210 Sacramento
Cigars. Importers and Jobbers.
Cassou Peter. 7il Sansom
Crozat Peter, 613 Sansom
Drinkhouse J. A. , 228 Front
. BOMAI]' & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
542
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMERY CHAS. G. & CO.. 518 Battery
(see adv. dept p. 48)
Engelbrecht <fe Mayrlsch Bros., 312
Front
Fahlsten C. J. E., 4U Jackson
Falkenstein <fe Co., 31.') Clay
Hirstel E. U., .SE cor Mont and Clay
Horn IJ. C. & Co., SW cor Front and
Clav
Inslee ife Joseph. 3*26 Montgomery
Mavblum M., 230 Front
OFPENHEIJIEK <fc BRO., 311 Clay
(9pe adv. p. Iviii)
PARKER. WATTSOS & CO.. 306 Clav
ROSEXUALM A. S. & CO., SE cor
Bat and Clay (see adv. p. Ixxiii)
Sanjurjo, Arques & Puiol, 713 San.wm
WEIL ct CO., 2'2ti Front (see adv. front
cover)
Wertheimer L. & E., KW cor Front
and Sacramento
Cigars. Makers.
Bliss John, 717 Sanson!
Brand Herman, 40B Clav
Casner J., .S \V cor San and Jackson
Caspar I. <fc Co., 526 Merchant
Cohen King, 942 Kearnv
Diez <fe Martinez, 222 Jackson
Eisenberg E., 603 Front
Esberg M., SE cor Sac and Front
Friedberg <fc Rosenshine, 214 Pacific
Fruchtnicht J. <fe Co., 423 Clav
Gelien R. G., SE cor Cal and Front
Goslinsky E., 321 Front
Heerdink A; Co., 33 Fremont
Inslee <fc Joseph, 326 Montgomery
Kalmuk M., 414 Sacramento
KuhlmeyerH.,229 Third
Kulhnan .c Armer, 306 Sacramento
Levy S., 617 Commercial
Lewis Bros., 228 Calit'ornia
Licbes Bros., 308 Sansom
JIayrisch R., 303 Commercial
Michaelsen A., XW cor Jackson and
Battery
' Modry AI.. N s Bush nr Devisadero
Moran P. &, r., 708 Battery
Morris J.. 709 Commercial
Plagemann H., 11.5 Sacramento
Poppe C, NE cor Battery and Com
Schunfcld A Bremer, 313 Pine
Sicrn H., 414 Sacramento
SutliflfT., 832 Kearny
Ulmcr M., 6(1.5 Keaniv
Vocelsdorff J. &. Co. ,".127 Commercial
WEIL <fc CO , 34 California (see adv.
front cover)
White I. K., 221 Sacramento
Wise C, 222 Jackson
Cigars. Makers { Chinese).
Ah Kee & Ah Chung, 803 Dupont
Bung You, 412 Merchant
Choiig, Sing i Co., 310 Commercial
Chung .Sing & Co., 725 Sacramento
Hong Gee, 602 Dupont
Hop HiTig, 730 Hupont
Hop Hong <fc Co., 730 Dupont
Kum Lee, 724 Commercial
Kwong Sing, 620 Jackson
l.un Kee, 716 Commercial
Sain Wo, 736 Sacramento
Sliang Hun, 74.5 Sacramento
Sun Chong. shing <t Co., 701 Dupont
Sun Sing, 808 Sacramento
'1 sick Tak, 6 Waverly place
Yune Sing <fe Co., 642 Jackson
Cigars. Retail.
Altcnberg F. P., 641 Kearny
Amheim S. S., 8 Stewart
Auerhacli Louis, .525 .^acramento
Baker Krederick W.. 'ns Davis
Bciirwald i Harris, 718 Kearny
Becker Brotlicrs, NE cor Montgomery
and Clay and 714 Wa.shington
Behrens G. H. ii Co., 4 Kearny
Hciirlmo Henry, 531 Teliama
Bernheini Reuben, 128 Sansom
Betzuld Charles F., 312 Third
Borclicrs J. Henrv, 2.52 Stewart
Bowman John, 12*8 Pacific
liralev (J, A., .501 Davis
Brand Ernest, Occidental Hotel
Brand Herman, 406 Clay
Breslauer Baruch, 3U2 .Sansom
Bninst Frank, 61.5 Market
Butenop .Vlexander L., NW cor Kear-
ny and I'ost
Charpentler Adolphe, 710 Market
Chenot Eugene, NW cor Fourth and
Folsom
Claussen John, 240 Kearny
Cohen King, 942 Kearny
Cohn Edward, 627 Clay
Cohn I., 622 Kearnv
Cox Joseph. 210 Montgomery
Curtis James E., 30 Montgomery
Davis Daniel, 612 Washington
Duenwald Charles F.. 313 Bush
Dunlap David L., 325 Sansom
EMERY CHAS. G. & CO., 518 Battery
(see adv. dept. p. 48)
Falconer H., SW cor Market and Third
Fleishner P., 740 Market
Fleury J.,.522 Clay
Frey S., 46 Fourth
Friedberg M.. NW cor Third and MLss
Friedlander P., SW cor Fourth and
Market
Click K., 254 Third
(ioldbaum L., XE cor Kearnv and Clay
Gott \V. X., 107 Fourth
Graaflf S. &, Co., 539 Clay and 1102 Du-
pont
Green M., 228 Montgomery
Gruaz JI., 1438 Stockton
Hansen F.. SW cor East and Jackson
Heiman L., NW cor Kearny and Jack-
son
HEUCK H. H.. 233 Kearny (see adv.
dept p. 43)
Hirschleld M., 413 Montgomery
Hirstel E. H.. SE cor Mont and Clay,
Cosmopolitan Hotel, and 432 Cal
Hobe G. J., XE cor Wash and Dupont
Hodes A., XW cor Com and East
Howell M. C, 616 Montgomery
Ilyman L., 901 Kearny
Inslee & Joseph. 326 Montgomery
Jacoby G.. XE cor Sac and Front
Kozminsky Bros., 322 Sansom and New
Merchants' Exchange
Krohn F., 317 and 409 Pacific
KrrpffF., 737 Market
Kuhn ii Lopez, 40 1 Kearny
Leavy it Bro., .526 Montgomery
Lew J., 356 Third
Lichtenstein M.. 309 East
Lindsey C. C, 1.56 Stewart
Lloyd R.. SE cur Market and Fourth
Magaurin I'. H., 252 Fourth
Slann A., 2.32 ilontgomery
Marx S.. 65 Fourth
Mattat M., 916 Dupont
McDermott W., NE cor Third and
Howard
McFarland A., 635 Pacific
Medau J. <t P., 226 Montgomery and
SE cor Dupont and Pacific
iMedau J. J., SW cor Bdwy and Davis
Meyer A., X W cor Sac and Kearnj-
Jleyer W., 1427 Dupont
Mitchell J. E.. 4 Second
Jlorelos A.. 646 Pacific
Mosher W H.. 423 East
Moss i Co., Lick House, Bank Ex-
change and 313 Montgomery
Xewmark S., 205 Pacific
Oehlert H., 146 Fourth
Ohrt C. 515 Clav
Padilla T., .535 Broadway
Parco A., 717 Montgomery
Pilitzer I., 2 9 Fourth
Poppe C, NE cor Battery and Com
Prliiz John, 49 Second
Raphael S., 430 Kearnv
Schmidt C. A II., XE cor Washington
and Kearny, and XW cor Mont-
gomery and Washington
Schmidt J. C, 19 Pacific
Schulte J. H. & Co., 921 Kearny
Schumann H., 439 and ,5(t0 Kearny, 342
Mont, 321 Cal, cor Mont and Mar-
ket, and 3 Third
Schwartz H., 329 Mont, and 605 Com
Schwenke C, 16 Stewart
Schocnberg L. , 12 Clav
Solomon J., SW cor Wash and East
Stein .M., Ui3 Pacific
Steinfeld J., 12 First
Strolln E. K., SW cor Kearny and Pac
SulliftT.. 832 Kearny
Teodoro M., 613 Pacific
Thomas 1). W., 227 Bush
Toelken H.. 58 Second, .538 Market, and
.SE cor Battery and Sacramento
Tonjes .J., SW cor Clay and East
Toost C, 1326 Dupont
Tostmaiin II.. 118 Second
lliner M , 6o5 Kearny
Wag.iier F. O. <te Co!, .504 Montgomery
Waldstein J., Adams House
Weihe A., 617 Montgomery
Wiener A., 305 Kearny
Wolfs., '13 Montgomery
Wrede W., 705 Clav
Wustefeld J., 804 Market
Wustfeld F., 147 Second
Claim Agents.
Fogle O. B., 614 Montgomery
McXCLTY C A., (Custom House) NE
cor Washington and Battery (see
adv. p. xlii)
RANSOM L., (land) 729 Montgomen'
Robinson J. R., 626 Montgomery
Stevenson J. D., 614 Merchant
Stow ck Pollock, 506 Washington
Wakeman F. O. <fc Co., 606 Merchant
Clergymen.
Afllerbach C. H., German M.E. Charch,
dwl 728 Broadway
Affranlhim A. Rev., Market bet Fourth
and Fifth
Alemany J. S. Most Rev., Archbishop
(R. C.) S. F., dwl 628 Calitornia
Andolshek A., assistant pastor St. Bo-
niface Church, dwl 118 Sutter
Barchl C. H. Rev., S s Market bet
Fourth and Fifth
Bartlett W. C, dwl .527 Folsom
Beckwith E. G. Rev., Third Congrega-
tional Church, dwl Howard bet
Eleventh and Twelfth
Benton J. A. Rev., Second Congrega-
tional Church, 1032 Pine
Bissell E. C. Rev., Third Congrega-
tional Church, dwl NE cor Dupont
and Lombard
Bonn F. Rev., German M. E., Folsom
nr Fifth
Bowman W. Rev., dwl 62 California
Biennan R. J. Rev., dwl 628 California
Briggs M. C. Rev., pastor Powell Street
31. E. Church, dwl 1000 Wash
Brothevton T. W. Rev., pastor St.
John's Church, dwl 1510 Mission
Buchard J. M. C. Rev., S s Market nr
Fourth
Buehler J. M. Rev., pastor German
Lutheran Church, dwl 29 O'Farrell
Buol F. Kev., dwl 757 Market
Cannon J. C. Kev., dwl 16 DeBoom
Cheney D. B. Rev., pastor First Bap-
tist Church, dwl 1417 Taylor
Clark O. Rev., dwl SW cor Green and
Leavenworth
Clarke C. R. Rev., dwl SE cor Mason
and O'Farrell
Cohn E. Rev., pastor Cong. Emanu-El,
dwl 609 Sutter
Congialo N. Very Rev., Market bet
Fifth and Sixth
Cox H. Rev. , pastor Howard Street M.
E. Church, dwl W 8 Hubbard nr
Howard
Croke J Kev., rector St. Jfary's Ca-
thedral, dwl 628 California
Davis G. E. Rev., pastor San Pablo
Church, dwl Geary bet Gough and
Octavia
Deininger C. F. Rev., pastor German
Evangelical Church
Derham H. J. Rev., St. Bridget's
Church, dwl XW cor Broadway
and Van Xess avenue
Doogan B. SI. Rev., pastor St. Bridget's
Church, dwl XW cor Pacific and
Van Ness avenue
Doughtv J. Rev., pastor Church of
New Jerusalem, dwl 9.55 Howard
Easton G. A. Rev., dwl 1422 California
Eckmann J. Rev., 302 Montgomery
Eells J. Rev., pastor First Presbyte-
rian Church, dwl SW cor Califor-
nia and Prospect place
Fackler J. G. Rev., pastor Central
Presbyterian Church, dwl 121 Fillh
Fitzgerald O. P. Rev., dwl 6 Sixteenth
Fox F. Rev., pastor Howard Street
Presbyterian Church, dwl SW cor
.Seventh and Folsom •
Francis J. He v., pastor Third Baptist
Church, (col'd) resides Oakland
Gallagher II. P. Rev., pastor St. Jo-
seph's Church, dwl Tenth bet How-
ard and Folsom
Gallagher J. A., pastor St. Joseph's,
dwl Tenth bet How and Folsom
Gibney T., asst. pastor St. Patrick's,
Market nr Second
E. H. JOIfES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
543
Gibson M. M., pastor XJnlted Presby-
terian Church, dwl 608 Pine
Goodwin H., rector Grace Church, dwl
921 Puwell
Grev P. J., pastor St. Patrick's Church,
"Slarliet bet Second and Third
Hall A., dwl 806 Kearny
Hansen F.. pastor First German Lu-
theran Church, dwl X s Greenwich
bet Dupont and Stockton
Harker 51.. pastor Bemal Wesleyan
M. E. Church, dwl Bernal Heights
Harrintiton J. F.. assistant pastor St.
Marvs, dwl 628 Calit'ornia
Havnes D. C. 3ir> Montgomery
Heiidrickson C. K., pastor SecondBap-
ti^t Church, dwl 712 Howard
Henrv- H. A., pastor Cong. Sherith Is-
rael, dwl Via Green
HillJ. B.. pastor Central M.E. Church,
dwl 106 Sixth
Howell Thos.. Oak nr Taylor
Irvine A., dwl 1512 Bush
Kip "\V. I., Episcopal Bishop, 338 Second
Kirland T.. dwl 207 Kearny
Loomis A. Vf.. dwl SE cor Sacramento
and Stockton
Lowe B. I., dwl 10 Martin's Block
Ludlow J. P., pastor Tabernacle Bap-
tist Church, dwl 813 Hyde
Maraschi A., S s Market bet Fourth
and Fifth
Marquardt J. G.. pastor Emanu-El
Church, dwl 462 Tehama
McElrov K., dwl 917 Howard
McJIonagle J. H., pastor Larkin Street
Presbyterian Church, dwl 1312
Jackson
Miller E K., pastor Minna Street M. E.
Church, dwl 871 Mission
Molinier J., pastor Notre Dame des
Victoires, 526 Bush
Moore J. J., (col'd) pastor Zion Wes-
levan M. E. Church, owl 16(i6 Hyde
Mooshake F., pastor First German
Evangelical Church, dwl "245 Ste-
venson
Kanns F., pastor St. Mark's Lutheran
Church, dwl 944 Mission
JTngent D., assL pastor St. Mary's Ca-
thedral, dwl 628 California
O'Ferrall M., dwl S s Market bet
Fourth and Fifth
O'Seill E. T., asst. pastor St. Francis'
Church, dwl 519 Green
O'Reillv M., dwl St. Marv's College
Picarde B., dwl S s Market bet Fourth
and Fith
Prelata F., dwl S s Market bet Fourth
and Fifth
Prendergast J. J., pastor St. Francis
Mission Church, Mission Dolores
Kaffo P., dwl S s Market bet Fourth
and Fifth
Richardson H.. dwl 1015 Stockton
Kowell J., pastor Mariners" Church,
dwl 1206 California
Sawtelle H. A., pastor Union Square
Baptist Church, dwl 810 Taylor
Scudder H. M., pastor Howard Pres-
byterian Church,dwllVernon place
Simonds s. D., dwl XW cor Kearny
and Greenwich
Slattery W.. ass't pastor St. Patrick's
Church, dwl S s Market bet Second
and Ihird
Smith A. B., (colored) pastor Zion Wes-
levan Church, dwl 1908 Powell
Starr M. B., pastor South Park Con-
gregational Church, dwl SVV cor
Brvant and Second
Stebbins H., pastor First Unitarian
Church, dwl 16 Ellis
Stone A. L., pastor First Congrega-
tional Church, dwl 617 Bush
Stromberg >'., pastor Swedish Ev.
Lutheran Church, dwl Union House
Sullivan F.,dwl S 8 Market bet Fourth
and Fifth
Tenney W. A., city missionary, dwl
459" Stevenson
Thomas E., dwl S s Dorland bet Dolo-
res and Guerrero
Urmv W. S., pastor Mission St. M. E.
Church, dwl S 8 Day nr Dolores
Veeder P. V., dwl SE cor Stockton and
Gearv
Vinges V.. pastor St. Francis Church,
dwl 519 Green
Wadsworth C, pastor Calvary Pres-
bvterian Church, dwl 920 eine
Ward T. M. D., (colored) pastor Afri-
can M. E. Church, dwl 532 Bush
"Weisler a., pastor Congregation Eman-
u-El, dwl 3->3 Tavlor
Wheeler 0. C, dwl 4«3 Minna
Whvte R.. dwl S s Market bet Fourth
"and Fifth , ^
Williamson R. W.. pastor Bethel M. E.
Church, dwl S s Mission bet First
and Second
Wolfe S., pastor St. Boniface Church,
dwl 118 Sutter
Woodworth -J., dwl 411 Tehama
Wyatt C. B., pastor Trinity Church,
dwl 812 Bush
Cloaks and Mantillas.
[See also MiUiner3' Goods.]
Berkowitz Mever, 14 Montgomery
JOSASSOX MEYER & CO., 10 Mont
(see adv. page xlv)
Les/.vnskv L., 638 Sacramento
MEYER C. <fe CO., 20 Montgomery
(see adv. page xlvi)
Morgenstern M., 408 Kearny
Rosenblatt S., 123 Montgomery
Wurkheim M.. 613 Sacramento
Clocks. Importers.
[See also Jewelers ; also Watches.]
COLLINS C. E. & CO., 603 Montgom-
erv (see adv. page Ixxviii)
Haynes & Lawton, XE cor Sansom and
Merchant
Josephi I. S. & Co., 641 Washington
Parker G. H.. 203 Montgomery
Swain R. A. & Co., XE cor Sansom
and Pine
Wenzel H., 303 Montgomery
Clothes "Wringers.
Arnold N. S. & Co., 306 Battery
Clothing. Wholesale Jobbers.
[♦Importers.]
Alexander J. & Co., 310 and 312 San
*BADGER & LINDENBERGER, 415
Battery (see adv. page xvii)
*Baum J. & Brother, 323 California
♦Cohen H. <fc Co., 414 Commercial
*Cohn J. & I. i Co., NW cor Battery
and Cahfornia
♦Colman Brothers, 304 Battery
Dahlmann C. ct Co.. 413 Sacramento
♦Fecbheimer, Goodkind <fe Co., 222 Bat
*Fishel it Co., SW cor Sac and Bat
Haas S. & Co., 228 California
Haas Salomon, 416 Sacramento
*Heuston, Hastings <fe Co., SW cor
Montgomery and Sutter
Jacobv H. it Co., 608 Sacramento
Lew j., 513 Sacramento
Lev'y P. tfe U., 422 Commercial
*MeCAIX, FLOOD &, McCLURE, 111
Pine (see adv. page Ixv)
*MEAD J. R. (t CO., 200 Montgomery
and NW cor Wash and Sansom
*Mever William & Co., 108 Sansom
♦Reinstein <fe JIamlock, 302 Sansom
♦Rubber Clothing Co., (rubber) 118
Montgomery
*Schafer ct Brother, 509 Sacramento
*Scholle & Bros., nr cor Battery and
Bush
*Seligraan J. & Co., HI Battery
♦SHERMAN W. &, CO., 412 Sansom
(see adv. page xxxix)
Steinhart W. & I., 12 Battery
Strauss L. & Co.. 14 Battery
Toklas, Wise Je Co., 308 California
Clothing. Boys or Children.
Clements Matilda Miss, 134 Kearny
Dannenberg Amelia Mrs., 618 Sac
Fletcher C. A., 1 Montgomery
Lion J. Miss, (infants') 657 Clay
Lockwood H. M. & Co.. 624 Clay
Walsh M. Mrs., 27 Fourth
Clothing. Manvfoxturers.
Bamett, Berliner <fe Co., 313 Pine
Betzel L., (boys') 414 Sacramento
Brown Hyniaii, 228 Battery
Coney A. &. Co.. 408 California
Green & Seller, 631 Market
Reinstein S., 319 Batterj-
Weidenrich & Lehman, 406 Sansom
Clothing. Oil.
Appel S., 205 Sacramento
Clothing. Retail.
i* Importers ]
Abrahams Louis, 10 Clay St. Wharf
Alexander T. & Co., 526 Kearny
Alexander S. O., SE cor Dupont and
Jackson
Amheim S.. 31.") Pacific
Ascher A. F.. 725 Battery
A'iherS., 12 Stewart , ,
Badt Morris, 503 and 529 Commercial
Baum Julius, SE cor Leidesdorff and
Commercial
Block John, 525 Kearny
Blum Isidor, 411 Montgomer>-
Cahn Frederick Mrs.. .502 Pacific
Cannavan Michael. 802 and 805 Kearny
Caro Samuel, 40 1 bird
Caskel S. & Co., 304 Sansom
Church T. R., 223 Montgomery
Citron Morris L., 131 Pacific
Clavburgh A. & Co., 523 .Sacramento
Cohen Abraham, 4 Sacramento
Cohen James, 1.58 Folsom
Cohen Mever, 513 Commercial
Cohen AViiliam, 912 Kearny
Cohn Emanuel, 423 Commercial
Cohn Louis, 826 Kearny
Cohn M. B., 131 Jackson
Cohn Simon, 525 Commercial
•Colman Brothers, SW cor Mont and
Washington
Dake Edmund C. 541 Washington and
630 Montgomery
Davis & Schafer, 549 Washington
Davis Max. 607 Pacific
Dunkel Ephraim, 113 Pacific
Falk Levi. 40 First
Feder R.. 2.54 Stewart
Figel S., 1 Montgomery
Fisher S., 543 Jackson
Fogle <i., 506 Davis
Frank E.. 213 I'acific
Franklin G., 511 Davis
Friedlander W. I., 214 Montgomery and
34 Third
Gilbert M... 58 Third
Goodman <lc Lindner, 235 Kearny
Green H., 319 Davis
Guttraan S., 924 Kearny
Hanna C. Mrs.. 203 Second
Harri-i I., 613 Davis
Hams S., 523 Kearny
Harris W., 507 Davis
Marshall G.. '221 Third
*Heuston. Hastings & Co., SW cor
Montgomery and Sutter
Hintze I., 2 0'F"arrell
Hvams G. J. S., 431 Montgomery
Ichon E. F.. 325 Sansom
Isaac H., 433 Pacific
Isaacs A., 903 Kearny
Jacobs A, 227 Pacific
Jacobs E.. 4 Stewart
Joseph & Figel, Sw cor Mont and Pine
Kali«kv ifc Bro.. 3)5 Kearny
Kohlman & Galinger, 306 Montgomery
Lando H., 509 Commercial
Latz S., 319 Pacific
LevvH., 110 Third
Levy M., 11 Jackson
Lew M. B. <te Bro., 333 East
LEVY OSCAR S. & BRO., 238 Mont-
gomery (see adv. dept. p. 47)
Lewis D.,"SW cor Jackson and Drumm
Liudenbaum I., .52 Stewart
*Lockwood H. M. & Co., 624 Clay
Lohmann ct Jloesta, 644 Clay
Loveland I. & C<> , 211 Montgomery
Lovich C, 44 First
Marks H., 24 Stewart
Martin J., 419 East
Martin J. M., 528 Sacramento
*MEAD J. R. & CO.. 2i:0 Montgomery
and NW cor Wash and Sansom
Mendelson E.. 23:i I'acific
♦.Mever Wm. & Co.. 616 Clay
Meyerstein H.. .5^7 Kearny
Meverstein .t Lowenberg, 301 Kearny
Jlo'rganstern S., SW cor Front and Pac
Moses L., 824 Montgomery
Nathan S., 112 Stewart
Oilman T., -536 Pacific
Peiscr L & N., 201 Montgomery
Peiser J., '239 Third
Peiser S., 230 .Montgomery
Peyser H., 405 Pa iflc
Phillips B.. 627 Davis
Plato D.. 307 East ^
Platshek J. .;c Kro., 327 Sansom and 58T
Commercial
Piatt A; Gensler. 610 Market
Raphael I., 505 Davis
A. BOMAN & CO.. 417 ard 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Bcoks.
544
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Roos H., 620 Sacramento
Roper D., 13 Third
SaJbpre & Heilhoni, 412 Pacific
•SHERMAN WM. cfe CO., 412 Sansom
(see adv. p. xxxix)
Solomon L.. 4S .Stewart
Stone M.,639 Market
Strauss M., H Third
Swett & .Sutton, 533 Washington
Cloths and Woolen Goods.
[* Importers. See also Dry Goods.]
•Lazard Freres, 115 Battery
Levy M., 642 .Sacramento
*POXTOS DeARCE L., 626 Sacra-
mento (see adv. p. xl)
♦STEIX, SIMOX <fc CO., 632 Sacra-
mento (see adv. p. xlix)
*ULLMAXX M. & CO.. 628 Sacra-
mento (see adv. p. xvi)
•Weill E. & Son, 616 Sacramento
Coal. Dealers.
[See also Wood and Coal.]
Anderson Thomas. 737 Jackson
Byles Georce, 619 Merchant
Chandler Richard 1)., 118 Pacific
Cornwall T. K., (aRent) 1 Jackson
DOVLE JAMES R., 415 Pacific (see
adv. p. Ivii)
Ehbetts A. JI.. 113 Sacramento
GREEXHOOD & NEWBAUER, 207
.Sansom (see adv. dept. p. 45)
Flanagan E., 502 Montgomery
Haste ct Kirk, E s Beale nr Market
Henderson John, 836 Washington
JAFFE LOUI.s, 126 Sutter (see adv.
p. l)-(50.)
Johnson Joseph 51., 225 Jackson
Jones Thomas W., SE cor Drumm and
Pacific
Peck & Dwver, 212 Clav
PIXET & FOUCAULT, 14 Fremont
(see adv. p. Ivii)
Ramsdell B. H., 110 Jackson
RosenCeld & Bermingham, XE cor Fol-
som and Spear
Storm Cornelius, 329Montgomeo'
Thompson R. .\., 816 Mission
Turner it Harvcv, Robison's Wharf
Van Winkle 1. S. <E Co., XE cor Bat-
tery and Bush
Whipple S. B., 203 San and cor Mission
and Fremont
Wolf Bros., 19 Battery
Coal Oil
[• Importers.]
•DELL, CRAXXA <fc CO., 513 Front
(see adv. front cover)
•Dietz A. C. & Co., 519 Front
•UAYWARD &, COLEMAX, 414 Front
(see adv. p. Ixxxii)
•HoUub A. & Co.. ,5111 Front
Owens J. B.. 10 Third
•STAXFORD BROS., 121 California
(see adv. p. Ixix)
STOTT A., 512 Sansom
•Swain R. A. <fc Co., 200 Sansom
Cobble Stone. Depots.
Caduc Phil, Xorth Point Dock
Coffee Factories.
BERNARD CHARLES, 707 Sansom
(see adv. p. Iv)
Folger J. A. A Co., 220 Front
Gates H.. 110 Fremont
GHIRARDEl.LI D. & CO., 415 Jackson
(see adv. dept. p. 58)
Loeven E. A; Co. (extract) 72'> Vallejo
Marden <fe Myrick, 212 Sacramento
VEXARD G., 625 Front (see adv. p. llv)
Coffee Houses.
[See also Restaurants.]
Chlcovlch P., SW corPac and Drumm
Davis I)., 629 Davis
Elllch J., 8 Sacramento
Franctta &. Custodia. XE cor Commer-
cial and Leidesdorff
Martinovieh S., cor Merchant and East
Matich N., cor Market and East
MaulettI A., SE cor San and Merchant
Mevcr G., 1,50 Stewart
Motta i Jeremias, 111 Jackson
Previe & Domnek, X s Fol nr Stewart
Quenn P., NE cor Clay and Drumm
Radovlch A.. SE cor Ml.is and Stewart
Ramsey P., XW cor Merch and East
Rismond L., 107 Pacific
Rosenbohm J., XE cor Pac and Keamv
Uzovich ik Vidak, NW cor Davis and
Oregon
Coffin "Warehouses.
GRAY X. & CO., 641 Sacramento (see
adv. dept. p. 40)
MASSE Y A., 651 Sacramento (see adv.
dept. p. 36)
Collectors.
[See also Brokers— House.]
Anderson F. C, 604 Merchant
Buffandeau E. B., Clav St. Market
Chandler Charles, 417 Bush
Dodge E. K., S W cor Mont and Jack
Fogle O. B., 614 Montgomerv
Green J. L., 11 Exchange Building
Groesbeck J., 613 Market
Hansen P., ,523 Montgomerv
Harding Samuel C, 623 Merchant
Harkens M., 517 Jackson
Hilton J., 417 Bush
Hoffman J. A. & Co., 625 Merchant
Holland J. G., 627 Merchant
Hoogs <fc Co., 332 Montgomerv
Hudson & McCartv, 315 Montgomery
Lanfar W. V., 9 Montgomerv Block
LeMare J. J., Pacific Fruit Market
Leeds S. P. & Co., 331 Montgomery
AIadison,<fc Burke, (rent) 316 Mont
Mann L., 315 Montgomerv
Mayer C, 536 Marlcet
McCombe J., 614 Montgomerv
JIcLaughlin <fc Co., 614 Jlontgomery
McXicol S. S., 517 lackson
Miller W. H., Pacific Fruit Market
Peel J. Jr.. 3l Third
PULVERMAX B., 614 Montgomery
Rennie it Bryant, 614 Montgomery
Robinson P., ,533 Kearnv
Spaulding C. A.. 114 Kearnv
Taylor P. W., 54 Exchange Building
Wilcocks B.. 619 Merchant
Wright W., 417 Bush
Colleges,
[See also Teachers ; also Schools.]
California, M. and Madame Touaillon
911 Pacific
Charlemagne, (private) Bdwv nr Stock
CITY, Rev. P. V. Veeder, SE cor Stock-
ton and Geary (see adv. p. xv;
Pacific Business, DeLaguna <fe Vinson-
haler, 27 Post
SAXTA CLARA COLLEGE, Santa
Clara (see adv. p. xix)
ST. IGNATIUS, S s Market bet Fourth
and Fifth (see adv. p. xviii)
St. Marj-'s, Old San Jose Road, 4 miles
from City Hall
TOLAND MEDICAL, E s Stockton
bet Chestnut and Francisco (see
adv. p. Ixxix)
Commercial Agencies.
[See also Mercantile Agencies.]
Bradstreet J. M. &, Son, (M. M. Sorla,
agent) 432 Montgomery
Leeds S. P. i:, Co., 331 Montgomery
Commission Merchants.
[Sec Merchants.]
Commissioners, Deeds.
[See also Notaries Public]
Andrews W. O.. 626 Montgomery
Blood J. H., 24 Montgomery Block
Bugbee John S., H05 Clay
GAKNISS J. R., 526 Washington
(iormaii J., 619 Merchant
(Jould A. S , .528 Clav
Haft E. E., 240 Montgomery
Haight II.. 607 Clav
Huflner W., 627 Merchant
Knox George T.. 615 Montgomery
Lewis R. P., 626 Montgomerv
Murfey S. S., 520 -Montgomery
Sawyer O. V., SW cor Mont and Clay
Smith N. P., 614 Montgomorj-
Stevenson J. D., 614 Jlerchant
Sutter E. v., 615 Jlontgomery
Thiebault F. J., 6(15 Montgomery
Tibbey H. S., 604 Montgomery
White John, 602 Washington
Williams A., 535 Clay
Confectioners.
Abers Barbata, (widow) 246 Third
Albrecht Richard, 1006 Folsom
Baldwin <fe Lawler, XW cor Third and
Perrv
BERNHEIM (fcEHRENPFORT,(man
utile.) 408 Clay (see adv. dept
page 2.)
Beumic F., Sixteenth nr Valencia
Booth X. B. & Co., 20 Kearnv
BORCHARD C, (manuf.) 413 Davis
(see adv. dept. page 29)
Briggs G., 1004 Kearnv
Canty & Wagner, (ma'nuf.) 113 Mont
Carv J. W., 615S Mission
CHURCH &, CLARK, 407 Front (see
adv. p. xvii)
DeLand k Apple, 414 Clay
Dexter <fc Co., (manuf.) 430 Sansom
Donnelly J. F., 112 Kearny
Eddy E. M., 442 Bush
Garland M. H., 828 Market
George John, 1118 Stockton
GerhartB., 3 Dupont
Good C, 738 Washington
Gresick J., 619 Davis
Hadlock <fe Co., 605 Market
Hanson A. G., (manuf) 826 Wash
Hutchinson F., 617 Mission
Illig W., 833 Washington
JOB PETER, SW cor Montgomery
and Bush
Jones W., 73 Fourth
Kissling <k Bro., 206 Second
Leimert L., 142 Third
ilercerC. H., (manuf.) 127 Second and
518 Kearnv
Miley & Perrin, 521 Kearny
Poehlman W., 104 Second
Roediger & Co., 976 Harrison
Ross A. L., 121 Third
Salomon & Co., (manuf) 413 Com
.Schmidt W., 1300 Dupont
Smith J., (Widow) 1404 Stockton
StaengelE., 1208 Dupont
Swain >Sr Co., 140 Second and 5 Kearny
Vogelev J. & Bro., 46 Second
Winn M. L., 779 Market
Zaepffel W., XE cor Dupont and Val
Consuls.
Austria, R. Hochkofler, 205 Front
Baden, L. Gottig, (acting) 220 Front
Bavaria, C. F. Mebius, 421 Battery
Belgium, E. Grisar, NW cor Sansom
and Broadway
Bremen, C. Meinecke, (acting) 312 Com
Chili, H. Barroilhet, 535 Clav
Costa Rica, S. H. Greene, 108 Front
Denmark, G. O'Hara Taaffe, 432 Cal
Ecuador, Daniel Wolf (absent)
France, C. F. de Cazotte, 434 Jackson
Great Britain, W. L. Booker, 428 Cal
Guatemala, S. H. Greene, 108 Front
Hamburg, G. Ziel, 122 California
Hawaiian Islands, C. E. Hitchcock, 424
Batterv
Hessia, G. Ziel, 122 California
Honduras, William V. Wells, 612 Clay
Italy, G. B. Cerruti, 907 Jackson
Japan, C. W. Brooks, 511 Sansom
Luhcck, C. F. Mebius, 421 Batterv
Mecklenburg Schwerin, J. Def"rem-
ery, 710 Sansom
Mexico, J. A. Godoy, 411 Pine
Nassau (vacant)
Netherlands, J. DeFremerv, 710 San
Nicaragua, J. A. Godoy, 4fl Pine
Xorw.iy, G. C. Johnson, 33 Batterv
Oldenburg. L. Gottig, (acting; 220 Front ;
Peru, M. Ramirez, 314 Bush
Portugal, A. X. Byfleld, 467 Tehama
Prussia, L. Gottig, (acting) 220 Front
Russia, -M. Kiinkofstrom, 518 Wash
San Salvador, R. \Y. Heath, 110 Front
Saxony, H. .Michols. 240 Montgomerj'
Sa.\ony Anhalt, H. Behr. 646 Market
Saxony-Coburp-Ootha, II. Michels, 240
Montgomerv
Saxony-SIeiningen, H. Michels, 240
Jlontgomery
Saxony-Weimar, H. Michels, 240 Mont
Spain, C. Martin, 412 Montgomery
Sweden, G. C. Johnson, 3;i Battery
Switzerland. Henry Hentsch, S^ cor
Clay and Leides<lorfr
United States of Colombia, F. Herrera,
126 Second
Wurtemburg, I. Wormser, SW cor
California and Front
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St., Dress Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
545
Contractors.
[Sec also Carpenters and BuiUcrs;
also Pile Drivci-s.]
Ballentlne James, Xiulli nr Market
Bersson Ole, 111 Leidesdorff
Bridge M., 321 Bush
Brooks S.S., 804 Bush
Brown J., might work) Gardner alley
nr Post
Brown W. H., (night work) 2 Sutter
CampbeU A., 426 Hash
Clark & Heffley, SE cor Sutter and
Mason
Conlin J. J., 619 Merchant
Connell J. D.. 1026 Pacific
Corcoran W., 366 Minna
DeLaMontagnie J. E., pier 3 Stewart
DoJfre F., 669 Mission
Dovle J. J., 812 Pacific
Duncan J. \V.. 1216 Taylor
Eckert <fc Carruthers, 217 Kearny
Emery J. S., SW cor San and Jackson
Fowler A. G., 413 Sansora
GALLOWAY & BOOBAK, SW cor
Howard and Stewart (see adv. page
xxxiii
Grant C. B., King nr Third
Grant John, cor Post and Cemetery av
Haskell &, Patridge, (streeti 316 Mont
Hawkins J. P., might workr 302 Pine
Henry J., SE cor McAllister and Bu-
chanan
Hewe^ D.. i steam paddy) SW cor Mar-
ket and Third
HUl <E Hester, might work) Kassette
place. No. 3
HYDE at CHESTER, 619 Mission (see
adv. dept page 37 1
Ivers R., railroad) 420 Montgomery
Johnson J. E., Es Folsom bet Twenty-
first and Twenty second
Kimball Bros., 24 Tehama
Kincaid J. E., 304 Montgomery
Klatt F., 931 Mission
Kvser, Mathews <t Co., 571 Mission
McGlvnn D. C, 246 Third
Menomy <fc Lufkin, 530 Clay
Merriman R.. 637 Mission
Mitchell F., 25.5 Third
Xagle George D., SE cor San and Hal-
leck
NORTH J. G., Potrero
Norton Wm. H., N s Pine nrLarkin
NI'NAN E., 321 Pine isee adv. p. 42)
PerrvH. E., 340 Third
Prescott C. J., 536 Market
Quackenbush T. M., 534 Jackson
yuinton J. B., 1021 Powell
Richards Israel, might work) SE cor
California and Kearny
Sargent J. W., 315 Sansom
Scanlin <fe Kinney, NE cor California
and Pierce
Seale J., N s Pine nr Larkin
Slieldon H. A., ofiice 412 Clay
Shepard A., 614 Montgomery
Sherman B. F., 21 Geary
Snvder A. A., 62 HaUeck
STILL & JONES, pier 4 Stewart (see
adv. dept. page 37)
Stratton A. Vv. & Bros., S s Harrison
bet Third and Fourth
Swift A. J., (nisiht work) 33 Geary
Ziegler J. L., 608 Howard
Conveyancers.
[See also Records.]
Brvant A. H., .528 Montgomery
Gould A. S., 528 Clay
Huefncr W., 627 Merchant
Smith N. Proctor, 614 Montgomery
Cooking Banges.
[See also Stoves; also Metals; etc.]
HOLBROOK, MERRILL <fc CO., 13
Front isee adv. page Ixvi
LOCKE & MONTAGLE, 112 Battery
(see adv. page xxxvi)
Coopers.
Arnold F. W., 708 Front
Bineenheimcr C, 106 Davis
California Wine Cooperage Co., SW
cor Commercial and Drumm
Chancelier J. B., 620 Front
Cremer J. P. H., Com nr Drumm
Culcheth W., NE cor Washington and
Drumm
Dver W. C, 1019 Battery
Fulda, Son <fe Co., SW cor Commercial
and Drumm
GALLAGHER H., 3 California (see
adv. page lit
Gunn Wm., 608 Batterv
Handy <fe Carthcut, 27 Commercial
Handy it Neuman. NE cor Battery
arid Commercial
Juzix L., 612 Battery
Kennedv M., ,508 Front
Kesel W.,50SDavU
LandrvT., 110 Davis
Mclntvre M., Oregon nr Front
Meyer" J. P., E s Drumm bet Jackson
and Pacific
Murdoch A., N s Oregon nr Davis
Neagle T. F. <fc Co., 221 Washington
Nehrlich F., Vischer place nr Beale
O'Regan J. R., 207 Washington
Pacific Barrel Factor}-, 205 Davis
Palecki J., Washington bet Davis and
Drumm
Rieck H., 817 Battery
Rigaud F., 119 Sacramento
Roach J. F., 40 Commercial
Russell W. H., 97 Commercial
San Francisco Stock, SE cor Powell
and Francisco
Schumann H., 119 Sacramento
Sealv C, N s Mission nr Stewart
Thode H., S s VaUejo bet Battery and
Front
Walsh M., 214 Sacramento
WUkinson J. J., E s Rausch bet How-
ard and Folsom
Copper Crushers.
HOWLAND S. W., 22 California (see
adv. page 58)
Coppersmiths.
[See also Machinists; also Gas Fitters;
also Plumbers.]
Bepler F. G., 421 Mission
MACKEN JAMES, 226 Fremont (see
adv. dept. p. 18)
Mistre S., 8-37 Dupont
Neil W., Drumm nr California
Perey P., 312 ilarket
Revnolds T., 506 Front
Sm"ith C. W., 520 Davis
SNOOK G. & W., 806 Montgomery
Copyists.
[See also Teachers— Penmanship.]
Blake H. C.,528Clav
MeKeand G. W., 420 Montgomery
Cordage.
[See also Ship Chandlers.]
HALLIDIE A. S. <fe CO., (wire) 412
Clav (see adv. dept. p. 13i
SAN FRANCI«(CO CORDAGE MAN-
CFACTORY, Potrero, Tubbs &
Co., 613 Front (see adv. p. xxii>
Corks.
[See also Drugs.]
Scherr F., 511 Sacramento
WINTER JOHN, 208 Battery (see adv.
p. xlviii)
Corsets.
[See also Millinery and Dress Makers.]
Alexander Lvman, 16 Second
Aaron A. H.^ 134 Second
FiruwskvS., 34 Second
Gehret S". Mrs.. 741 Clay
Richet J. Mme., 629 Sacramento
Costumers.
Fell C, (widow) NW cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Komfeld C, 733 Clay
Paulin James, 335 Broadway
Terme M. Mme., 534 Jackson
Taylor W. G. Mrs.. 809 Kearny
Cotton Batting.
Mayer I. C. & Sons, (Excelsior Pacific)
224 Sansom
Cotton Goods.
BADGER & LINDENBERGER, 413
Battery (see adv. p. xvii)
Crockery and Glassware.
[» Importers.]
BaUey J. H., 1513 Stockton
Becker Joseph, 227 Dupont
Bernard Isaac, Sixteenth nr Valencia
•Bisagno Bros., 420 Battery
♦Brignai-dello & Bro., 623 Pacific
Caine J. Jr., 614 Market
Calre J., .530 Washington
Davidson M., 1235 Dupont
Davidson M., 5 Virginia Block
Greenberg L.. 336 Kearny
*Haynes <fc Lawton, NE cor Sansom
and Merchant
♦Helbing <fe Straus, NE cor Battery
and Pine
Hughes R., 213 Third
Jantzen F., 109 Second and 231 Kearny
Kalthofl'A., 352 Third
Livingston A., 10 Kearny
Mariani & Steff^ani, 1006 Dupont
MuUane T. J., 432 Pine
♦NATHAN B. & CO., SE cor Kearny
and Sacramento (see adv. p. xliii)
Oppenhelm B., 1114 Dupont
Page J. M., 42 Clay
* Reid & Brooks, 524 Sansom
Rosenberg & Bren, 54 Second
Rosenblum M., 124 Third
* Sanderson S. A., 310 Battery
Scheier G., 20 Fourth
Sinsheimer S., 25 Second
* Swain R. A. & Co., NE cor Sansom
and Pine
TAYLOR JOHN, (druggists' glass-
ware) 514 Wash (see adv. p. xxxii)
Vorbe U., 44 Fourth
*Wangenheim, Stemheim &, Co., 127
Sansom
Webb A. C, 779 Market
Curriers.
[See Tanners.]
Cutlers.
Harris Bros., 208 Leidesdorflf
Ortet J., 223 Leidesdorft"
Price M., 110 Montgomery
RODGERS T. B., I08 Leidesdorff (see
adv. dept. p. 35)
WILL & FINCK, 613 Jackson (see
adv. dept. p. 53)
Cutlery.
ADELSDORFER BROS., cor Sansom
and Sacramento (see adv. p. xl)
Bisagno Bros., 420 Battery
Appleton D. E. <t Co., 508 Montgomery
Arnold N. S., 306 Battery
COOKE W. B. <fc CO., 624 Montgomery
GENSOUL A., 511 Montgomery
Haynes <fe Lawton, NE cor Sansom
and Merchant
Helbing <fe Straus, NE cor Battery
and Pine
HITCHCOCK G. B. & CO., SW cor
Sansom and Commercial
LAWRENCE & HOUSEWORTH, 317
Montgomery
Levison Bros., 629 Washington
3IARSH, PILSBURY & CO., NE cor
Front and Pine
NATHAN B. & CO.. SE cor Kearny
and Sacramento (see adv. p. xliii)
Ortet J., 223 Leidesdorff
OXENH^VM A. H. & CO., 419 Sansom
(see adv. dept. p. 8)
Price M., 110 Jlontgomery
RODGERS T. B., 108 Leidesdorff
SPEYER MORRIS, 526 Wasliington
SWAIN R. X. <fc CO., NE cor Sansom
and Pine
TOBIN, DIXON <fc DAVISSON, SW
cor Sacramento and Battery (see
adv. p. xlviiii
WILL <t FINCK, 613 Jackson (see
adv. dept. p. 53)
WRIGHT J. H. & CO., 3 Montgomery,
(see adv. dept. p. 21)
Daguerreian, Ambrotype and
Photographic Materials.
Bradley H. W., 620 Clay
Shew W.,4n Montgomery
TAYLOR JOHN * CO.. 512 Washing-
ton (see adv. page xxxii)
A. BO MAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
36
646
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Daguerreians.
CSee Photographic Galleries.]
Dental Qoods.
FOLKERS J. H. A., 218 Montgomery
(See iidv. dept. page 35)
MCDONALD R. H. Js CO., SE corner
Sansoin and Piuc
Dentists.
Adams Q. L., 423 Montgomery
Alljni John, E s Howard bet Kine-
teenth and Twentieth
Austin Henry. 634 Washington
Ball Jewell, XE cor Townscnd and
Clarice pl.ice
Beers J. B.. 40.5 Kearny
Beers Barrit, 208 Post
Belle Edward, 408 Pine
Birge J. J., room 1 Mead House
Blake Charles E., 645 Clav
Bourquin Charles. 802 Washington
Boyle W. A., 621 Clav
Brown Gideon H., 511 Howard
Bunnell E. F., 611 Clav
Burden Galen, 629 Clay
Bush & McAllister, 606 Kearny
Calvert William, 19 Post
Chesley Charles P., 12 Montgomery
Clarke Alonzo W., 410 Kearny
Cogswell James L., 117 Second
Cole R. E., 715 Clav
Crowell James P., '147 Fourth
Davis C. E., 515 Kearny
Dennis .S. W., 33 Kearny
FeUers E., 17 Tliird
Hayden G. G., K.53 Clav
Heald John, NW cor Kearny and Cal
Jessup & Burbank, 505 Montgomery
Kellum W. C, 629 Clay
Knowk-s C. C, 121 Montgomery
Knox H. E., 715 Clay
Lancaster Charles E., 926 Dupont
LIBBEY M. L.. 109 Montgomery isee
adv. pagelxxiii)
Lundborg J. A. W., 519 Montgomerj-
McAllister William B., 606 Kearny
Morton H. R., Ill Pacific
Paine Horace J, , .522 California
Phillips G. M., 43 Second
Sayre G. L., .525 Commercial
Sichel M., 652 Washington
Smilie E. R., 640 Wasliington
Smilie H. J., 640 Washington
Smith v., .504 Kearnv
Spear T. R., 202 Bush
Thrall H. H., 715 Clav
Van Denburgh D., 134 Geary
Wade T., 26 Montgomery
Whitcomb X. T.. 205 Third
Winter J. W., 647 Clay
Younger AV. J., 315 Montgomery
Desk Manufacturers.
BOYD JOHX D., 412 Pine
Wigmore John, 222 Sansom
Diamond Setters.
[See also Jewelers, etc.]
BOHM <k CLAUSEX, 604 Merchant,
(see adv. dept. page 51)
Mendoza A., 417 ISroadway
Kordgren E. H., 608 Sacramento
Rogers G. F., 620 Merchant
Diamonds.
Baldwin M. M. & Co., 433 Jlont
BARRETT i SHERWOOD, 517 Mont
BRAVER.MAX & LEVY, 119 Mont
Dinkelspiel S. B., 603 Washington
Habcr J., 603 Washington
Hain Carl H. & Co.. 321 .Alontgomery
Hirschfeld W.. 603 Washington
Joseph Brothers, (i07 Montgomery
Levison Bros., 629 Washington
SHERWOOD KOBEKI'. 517 Mont
SHREVE GEO. C. <t CO.. 525 Mont
Tucker J. W., 101 and 505 Montgomery
Die Sinkers.
[See also Engravers.]
Kuner A., 621 Washington
Distillers.
[See also Brewers; also Camphene;
also Liquors.]
Dows J. & Co., (Mission Creek) offlce
221 Sacramento
Hesse William, Clark nr Davis
Mills L. R., 119 Post
Packard & Co., Francisco nr Tavlor
Schultz <fc Voorman, cor Chestnut and
Grant
Wertheimer L., W s Sansom bet
Greenwich and Lombard
Wolflinger & Co., W s Drumm bet
Clay and Washington
Dock Builders.
GALLOWAY & BOOBAR, SW cor
Howard and Stewart (see aclv. page
xxxii!
STILL & JONES, pier 4 Stewart (see
adv. dept. page 37;
Docks.
[See Dry Docks.]
Door Springs.
Simmons, Rowe & Co., SW comer
Sansom and Pine
Doors and Shutters. Iron.
[See .also Foundries; also Machinists.]
GALLAGHER J. J., 712 Sansom (see
adv. dept. page 17)
KITTREDGE & LEAVITT, S s Mar-
ket nr Fremont (see adv. page iv)
KITTREDGE JONATHAN, 8 Battery
(see adv. dept. page 18i
McKibbin W.. 43 First
Pritzel A.. 416 Market
SIMS J. R., s s Oregon nr Front (see
adv. dept. page 17)
Upstone J., cor California and Drumm
Doors, Sashes and Blinds.
['Manufacturers.]
"Breyfogle W. O., 26 California
♦Brokaw J., SW cor Miss and Fremont
Cole Ji Haskell, 439 Brannan
■CCLVERWELL it HARLOW, SW
cor Fifth and Market ^see adv.
dept. page 38)
* Doe B. Ai J. S., cor Cal and Market
Hall John & Son, 11 California
Hopkins S. J., n-1 Washington
"McDonald D. a. & CO., cor Market
and Beale isce adv. page xxv)
•MILLER k HALEY, (see adv. page
Iv) 31 Fremont
Eossiter J., (Venetian blinds) cor Du-
pont and Francisco
Smith <t Curtis, XE corJMission and
Main
Wilson it Bro., NE cor Califoniia and
Drumm
Dramatic Agency.
McCabe J. H., 620 Washington
Draymen.
Albert Lewis & Co., pier 1 Stewart
Allen S. JI., 413 Sacramento
Asli Charles, 505 Front
Beach J. D. C, XW cor Front and
Clav
Belcher F. P., 318 Batter>-
EhmdeIlT.,425 Front
Browning J.. Ill Front
Cahill A., 3N Calininiia
Caliill P., 4lt,s Front
Cliaclboiiriie C. F.,20I Front
Collins P>. R. it Co., pier 9 Stewart
Crooks R., 62 Clay
Davis & Clilford, 430 Pine
Dore E. W., 210 Batterv
Elliott H. C. it C. W., pier 14 Stewart
Faber J., 25 Wa.shington
Farnsworth it Glvnii, 210 California
Flood C. B., 32 Market
French W. X., Ill California
Garrison L. B.. 215 Front
Hanson S. 1$., 122 Battery
Hathaway .V., Ill Front
Hays David ,t Co., cor Sac and Front
Hobart J. H., 415 Davis
Lazalier W. B., 401 Front
Lyons & Co., pier 9 Stewart
McCormlck i Luhrs, SW cor Davis
and California
Morrison J. H. i Co., 106 Battery
Morse E. E.,2I3 Front
Morton R. &, J., 205 Battery
Richardson & Dalv, pier 3 Stewart
I Rulo L. L. Jj Co., Vacinc Fruit Market
Searing M. G., 401 Battery
Sesser P., 311 California
Sherman <fe Scott, 34 Market
Souther <fc Xorthey, 204 California
Stanyan <fc Stanieis, cor Market and
Spear
Strauss Frank & Co 407 Sacramento
Walsh & Keeft'e, 711 Sacramento
Dress Makers.
Aldrich L. A. Miss, 523 Kearny
AUyn S. M., (widow) E s Valencia nr
Seventeenth
Altamirano Simona, (widow) 528 Bush
Barbier Eunice, (widow) 614 Cal
Bell Annie E. Mrs., (col'd) 303 Third
Bilflnger Mary Miss, lUfi Dupont
Bodkin E. Miss, 129 Sixth
Boisse Hermine Madame, 605 Sac
lireen Ann Miss, 315 Sutter
Brown M. J. Mrs., 118 Post
Bruns Hermina, (widow) 711 Folsom
Butler Mao" E. Mrs., 212 Kearny I !•
Cady D. Mrs., 34 Second
Campbell Annie, (widow) 1426 Stock
Carey M. A. Miss, 131 Montgomery
Canty Madaline Mrs., 310 Minna
Carney Ellen, (Widow) 225 Sutter
Chewning M. E. Mrs.. 404 Third
Clark Carrie F., 136 Sutter
Claussen H. Mrs., 1 Harlan place
Clement Caroline Mrs., 8,7 Clay
Cotfey E. Miss, 405 Kearnv
Coleman M. M. Mrs., 618 Market
Collins Pauline, .523 Howard
Curran & Gefts. 609 Howard
Curtis Esther Mrs., 623 Post
Curtis M. Mrs., 830 Market
Deioche B. Mrs., 1114 Stockton
Denny W. Mrs., 360 Third
Desneuf bourgs L. Madame, 843 Clay
Dillon M. A. Mrs., 406 Third
Doni P., (Widow) 139 Fourth
Dyer Lizzie A. Mrs., NE cor Second and
Clementina
Eagles M. P. Mrs., 26 Sixth
Edstrom Anna Mrs., 504 Dupont
Egan Jennie E., 3 Stockton
Espinosa Franci-sca Mine., 26 Post
FavreC. Miss, 534 Bush
Foerster Eliza, (widow 124 Post
Gage Helen E. Miss, SW cor Third and
Stevenson
Gallagher M. Miss, 302 Sutter
George Kate Mrs.. 842 Clav
Oilmore Mary C. Mrs., 523"Kearny
Good A. Miss, 831 Sutter
Gorham E. A. Miss, 410 Kearny
(iristock E. Madame, 137 Montgomery
Guiraud Jean JIadame, 406 Dupont
Gurmeiulez D. Mrs., 810 Stockton
Guzzy Caroline Madame, 842 Dupont
Hayden S. H. Miss, 314 Kearny
Hazen S. K. Mrs., 2.; Montgomery
HennickerMiss. 1321 Stockton
Hermier Mary, 634 Vallejo
Hervey Charlotte B., 273 Jessie
Hill Octavia W. Mrs., 718 Stockton
Hoult M. Mrs., 742 Vallejo
Jarkowsky Morris, 17 Dupont
Jefts Susan, (widow) 212 Stockton
Joseph Adcla C. Mrs., 22 Montgomery
Keane Annie Jliss, 569 Howard
Kienian A. E. Mis.s, 828 Washington
Klein Camille JInie., 638 Valleio
KnapD M. Mrs., 748 Washington
Kornfeld Charles, 733 Clay
Lacarce Mary iMrs., 913 Stockton
Laird B. Mrs., 215 Second
Lamarche E. Mme., i02 Bush
Lampinan Sarah Mrs., 105 Kearny
Laneon M. Mme., 828 Washington
Laws Ann, (col'd, widow) 816 Mission
LeBourdals Cecilia 51 rs., 112 Sutter
Leon Frances Jlrs., 6I2J Howard
Liniaruty Charies, 813 Washington
Magraths Margaret Miss, 1322 Stock
.Mallatte .Mary A. Mrs., .523 Kearny
JIarchal Margaret Mine., 808 Stockton
Martin Joseph Mrs., SE cor Dupont
and Pacltlc
McCabe Mary Miss, 27 Fourth
McGann M. Miss, 8 O'Karrell
JIc(;onlgle Kate Miss. 30 Geary
Moore S. A. Miss, 849 Clay
Morris J. R. Mrs., 616 Howard
Mouchct J. Mme., 828 Washington
Murphy A. Miss, 619 Market
Murphy (!. Mrs., 770 Howard
Murphy M. Miss, 20 Montgomery
Murphv M. A., (widow) 4IOi Slx"th
Xaves M. Mrs., 132 St. Marks place
E. H. JONES & CO , 400 Sansom St., Perfumery and Soaps.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
547
O'Brien C. L.. 3 O'Farrell
O'Brien E. Mrs., 211 Fourth
Paiidelle C. 31 me.. 1.5S Third
Prouse it Burt. 18 Geary
Rabeux L. Mrs.. 617 Vallejo
Ralph L. Mrs., UUS Stockton
Beed M. & A. Misses. 31 Third
Reed M. Mrs., 67 Minna
Robertson M. Mrs., 32 Second
Robinson E. E. Mrs.. 19 Kearny
Rogers P. K. Mrs., 21.'i Post
Roland H. Mrs., 139 Fourth
RoUa E. 3Irs., 13" Montgomery-
Rous R. Mrs., SE cor Fourth and Ev-
erett
Rvan A. Jliss, 1.51 Second
Ryan C. Miss, l.'i Second
■^aenger L., 415 Bush
hetgia A. Mrs., 5U.i Green
Simons L., iTfidow) 1225 Dupont
Smith .\. R. Mrs., 8i6 Clav
Sniith E. B. Mr.*., 745 Market
Smith M. Mrs., 130 Second
Siicknev B. Mrs.. 614 Howard
Swift L." E. Mrs.. 753 Mission
Tarbox C. G.. (widow) 4- Second
TavlorM. Mis*. 320 Kearny
Thompson M. E.. (widow) 445 Bush
Verevelhen M. Mrs.. 31SJ Third
Viard P. Mme.. 306 Sutter
TVafnier M., (widow) 563 Howard I
Warren C. f. T. Mrs.. 60S Market I
Weir R V. >[rs., 223 Kearny |
Weller B., VIS Second |
Welsh A., (col'd. widow) 816 Mission
WilUams M. A.. 308 Dupont
Dress Trimmings.
[* Importers See also Cloaks; also
Millinery; etc.]
BERKOWITZ M., 14 Montgomery
Booker H. E. Mrs., 8 Montgomery
Dou.las E. E. Miss, 777 Folsom
Dungan A. E. Mrs., 623 Howard
Holden S. P.. 208 Pine
Homberger M. i Co., 219 Kearny
Kerlin K. Mrs.. 114 Second
Krone L.. 29 Fourth
Lederer S. W.. 20 Second
Lew W.. 405 Keamv
LCDCAX <fc CO.. 623 Clav
SORCROSS H. X. MRS., 5 Mont
Polack & Hartmann, 1012 Stockton
Sullivan J. Mrs., 33 Second
Sullivan M. Mrs., 113 Second
Ziegenhirt Bros.. 625 Sacramento
Drugs and Medicines.
[See also Apothecaries.]
Bauer J. A., 644 Washington
CKANE i BRIGHAM, SE cor Front
and Ciav (see adv. p. xli)
FreseEmil,'410 Clay
Hostetter, Smith <fe Dean. 401 Batterr
KEITH W. H. i CO.. 521 Montgom-
erv ^see adv. [)ages Ixx.w and 529)
Langl'ey. Crowell <fc Co., SW cor Bat-
tery and Clar
MCDONALD R.'H. & CO., SE cor San-
som and Pine
Pugh J. F.,406Batterv
Redington &, Co., 416 Front
Reillv P. J., .535 Commercial
Richards C. F. <t Co., SW cor Saasom
and Clav
Shepardson & Gates, XW oor Sansom
and Commercial
Wakelee H. P., SE cor Mont and Bush
Dry Docks.
[See also Ship Builders.]
Merchants' Dry Dock, office 526 Wash
San Francisco, foot Third
San Francisco, Hunter's Point
Tlchenor H. B. & Co., foot Second
Dry Goods. Importers and Job-
bers.
['Retail. See also Fancy Goods; also
Furnishing Goods.]
•AUSTIS & CCSEcorMontgomerj-
and Sutter isee adv. p. xxiv)
Bachman Brothers, 10 Battery
Breslauer H., 310 California
Cobliner Bros., 306 California
Cohn A Marcus, 306 California
Ccnkling G. W., 2 0 Pine
Cook I. & Bro., 20 Battery
•Davidson J. W. i Co., 19 Montgom-
ery and 609 Sacramento
Dinkelspiel L. <fc Co.. 301 California
Glaser C. i Co., 207 Battery
Godchaux Bros. & Co., 109 Battery
Goldstone ic Bro., XE cor California
and Batterv
Goodman S., 208 Sansom
Haas S., 416 Sacramento
Heller M. & Bros., 112 Sansom
Herrmann S. &: Co.. 310 Sacramento
HEYN'EMANX i CO., 313 California
I see adv. p. xlivi
Hoffman & Co.. 312 Sacramento
Holden S. P., 208 Pine
HUGHES HESRY, 208 Battery (see
adv. p. xlvi)
Koshland Bros.. 307 Sacramento
LAZARD FRERES, 115 Battery
Lew G., 307 Batterv
McCAIX, FLOOD ■& McCLCRE, 109
Pine isee adv. p. Ixv;
MEAGHER, TAAFFE <fc CO., 107 Bat-
terv (see adv. back cover*
MilbuiTi J., 313 Sacramento
MCBPHY, GRANT & CO., SE cor
San and Bush 'See adv. p. xxxvii)
Olcovich Bros., 408 Sacramento
Rank C. P. & Co.. 314 Sacramento
Sachs L. <E M. & Co., SW cor Battery
and Bush
Scholle >t Bros., nr cor Bat and Bush
Seeligsohn M., 308 California
Seligman J. .^c Co., Ul Batterv
SIMON GOODMAN, 208 Sansom
Steiuhart Bros , SE cor Bat and Pine
Strauss L. i Co., 14 Batterj-
rhlfelder A; Cahn, .3i 9 Sacramento
*VERD1ER,KAINDLER.SCELLIER
<fc CO., 633 Clav isee adv. p. Ixii)
Wightman <fe Hardie, 220 Sansom
Dry Goods. SeiaU.
[•Importers.]
Abrams Divid. 614 Market
Abrams i Markewitz. 34 Kearny
•AUSTIN i CO., SE cor Montgom-
ery and Sutter isee adv. p. xxivj
Bergstein L.. 301 Sixth
Bernstein Solomon, 1008 Stockton
Blass Mever, 36 Second
Bloch John. 3 Virginia Block
Bogan Charles, 59 Third
Cahn Jerome, 226 Third
Cannavan Michael, 802 and 805 Kearny
Carroll 4 Co., 707 Montgomery
Castle S. W., 73 Montgomeri-
Charles Isidor i: Hermann, 153 Fourth
Cohen L., 743 Pacific
Conkling George W.. 714 Montgomery
Collierson Thomas. 160 Third
Cunin Callahan. 48 second
•Davidson J. W. <fe Co.. 19 Montgom-
erv and 609 Sacramento
Dwver Jeremiah, 104 Third
Edelkamp C. Mrs., 424 Third
Eger J. & Co.. 124 Kearny
Ehrenbacher Jacob. 34 O'Farrell
Elias Simon. 56 Third
Friedlander Meyer, 11 Third
Gallanrt Benno, 60 Third
GEIB & LCDOEFF, 15 Third isee adv.
dept. p. 44
Goldsmidt Nathan, 628 Market
Goldwater Abraham, 42 Third
Gorfinkel Sarah Mrs.. 1136 Dupont
Gorley H. A.. 709 Montgomery
Henderson Samuel. 217 Fourth
Hiclis R. M., 110 Second
Honigsberger H. i; Co., 637 Market
Irvine W. & Co., 218 Kearny
Irving. Landers <fc Co., 4 Third
Isaacs Michael, 233 Third
Jacobs Solomon, 302 Kearny
Jacobv S., UIO Stockton
Joseph & Co., 506 Kearny
Keaue Brothers. 218 Third
Kenned V & Driscoll. 108 Third
•Kerbyi^Bvnie & Co.. 7 Montgomery
Kline Louis. 1004 Stockton
Knibbe H. W., 206 Kearny
Kohlman & Galinger, 306 Montgomery
Kohn L., 743 Pacidc
Landsberger J., 606 Mission
Langstadter Seligman. 131 Second
Lazarus S. & H.. cor Third and Minna
Leszvnskv Alexander, 22J Kearny
Lew" A. N., 348 Third
Levv & Haas, NE cor Second and
Mission
Levv Julius & Bro., 1106 Stockton
Levy Louis, 340 Third
Lew Marcus & Bro.. 224 Third
Levv, Sinay ii Co., 618 Kearny
Lundquist F.. 517 East
•MEAGaER, TAAFFE <fe CO., 9 Mont-
gomery (see adv. back cover)
Mever W.". 1227 Stockton
MORRIS A. <t CO., SE cor Kearny
and Pine (see adv. dept. p. 44)
Mosgrove S., 222 Third
Mvers Ar Co.. ;>8 Third
Popper C., NE cor Third and Steven
son
Rainey & Shives, 46 Third
Reuben G., 9 Dupont
Rotenberg A , 213 Fourth
Rothschi d H., 112 Third
Rowane G. P.. 154 Third
RuefM., 1122 Dupont
Samuels J., 630 Market
Schwartz L., NW cor Stock and Pac
Shirek cfe Co., 1125 Stockton
Sichel M., 9 Third
Skerrett N.. 11 Montgomerv
Sombolt G. Mrs., 906 Kearny
Stolz «t Leszvnskv, 540 Kearny
Stone K. L.,"6 Virginia Block
Strauss L., 8 Virginia Block
Summerfield S., 20 Second
Talbot ct O'Conner, SE cor Mission
and Second
•VERDIER. KATXDLER, SCELLIER
.t CO.. 633 Clay (see adv. page Ixii)
Waller & Jacobi, 306 Keamv
Wand & Co.. 32 Second
Waterman M., SW cor Stevenson and
Second
Wellhoff M., 3'28 Keamv
Wiener A., 824 Market
Woolf & Bro., 936 Dupont
Dye Stuffs, Chemicals, etc.
[See Apothecaries ; also Chemists.]
Dyers.
Christian R., 808 Market
RauckF. W.. USTrird
Rice J. M., 809 Market
Ricklefson G. J.. 1408 Stockton
RoUand L., 739 Clav
Snow J. F. (gloves and feathers) 25 Post
Thomas F., 734 Washington
Egg Dealers.
[See Produce.]
Electricians, ^fan^f.
Lundberg W.. 810 Montgomery
Electrotjrpers.
[See also Silver Platers ; also Stereo-
typers.]
Clark W. H. T.. 31 Third
Faulkner Wm. & Son, 411 Clay
Painter i Co., 510 Clay
Rocchiccoli R. F., 188 Stevenson
Winterburu J. & Co., 415 Clay
Embroideries.
[•Importers.]
Bigot E. Mrs., 832 Wa.shington
Bolander H. Mrs., 60 Second
Dannenberg A. Mrs., 618 Sacramento
* Heller M. <B llros., 112 Sansom
Hendricks E. E. C. widowi 629 Mission
•HCGHES HENRY. 218 Battery
•JONES E. H. & CO.. 500 .Sansom
Kreuser C. Mme., 732 Washington
•LOCAN & CO., 623 Clay (See adv.
page Ixii)
Prousergue A., 133 Kearny
Roseiibaum .fe Friedmann. 22 Battery
•TOBtN. DIXON & DAVISSOS,SW
cor Sacramento and Battery
•rtlfelder & Cahn, 309 Sacramento
Engine Builders.
BOOTH H. J. & CO.. NE cor First and
Mission see adv. dept. page 2)
Devoe, Dinsmore i Co., Nfc cor Mis-
sion and Fremont
GODDAKD & CO., First and Fremont
bet Howard and Mission (see adv.
dept. page lix)
HANSCOM & CO., cor Fremont and
Tehama isee adv. dept. page 3i
HINCKLEY & CO., NE cor Fremont
and Tehama isee adv. dept. paee 6)
HOWLANU, ANGELL & KING. First
nr Folsom (see adv. dept. pages 4
and 5 1
A. KOMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
548
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LOCHHEAD J., Ill Bcale (seo adv.
dept paee 58)
PALMER, KNOX A CO., 19 First (see
adv. dept. page 111
PRAfY G. T., 109 Mission (see adv.
dept. page 19)
VULCAN IRON WORK.S CO., 1.37 First
(see adv. dept. page 15)
Ware W., 517 Market
Engineers. Civil.
Allardt G. F., 72 MontKomerv Block
Bielawskl C, 810 Monf.'onierv
Brooks T. R., 605 Jlontgoinerv
Clayton H.. NE cor Wash and Battery
Colquhoun J.C.,446Third
D'lleureuse R., fil5 Montgomery
Ellis C. B., City Hall
Gardiner J. J., City Hall
Gates H. P., 302 Montgomery
Gaynor J. P., 4(ii Montgomery
Gibbes C. D., SW cor Sansom and Jack
Gild R., 6 Sanson!
Goddard C. H., 621 Clay
Harris R. L., 72 Montgomery Block
Hoffman C. E.. (topographical) 90
Montgomery Block
Hueme P., 432 Montgomery
Humphreys W. P., 49 Montgomery
Block
Hvde B., 44 Third
Hyde William B.. 509 Kearny
Kerp H. M., 5 Mission St. Wharf
Lewis W. J., 302 Montgomery
Parkinson T. D.. 605 Montgomery
Poett A., 523 Montgomery
Pomier A., 617 Commercial
Shortt L. H., 302 Montgomery
Throckmorton S. R. Jr., 716 Mission
Tracy C. C, SW cor Mont and Jack
Turner G. K., 31 Merchants' Exchange
Schmidt A. \V., 808 Montgomery
Wackenreuder V., 252 Stevenson
Weber A. C., 505 Montgomery
Engineers. Mechanical.
Brodie <fc Radcliffe, 402 Montgomery
Engineers. Mining.
Ashburner W., 240 Montgomery
Blake W. P..NE cor First and Mission
Brodie & Radcliffe, 402 Montgomery
Brooks T. R., 605 Montgomery
Day .S., 114 Montgomery Block
HastiKgs M., 636 Clay
Hocliholzer H., SE cor Cal and San
Janin H., 240 Montgomery
Kerp H. M., 5 Mission
Pomier A., 617 Commercial
Smith D. R., 606 Kearny
Wertheman E., 28 Exchange Building
Engravers.
Baker G. H., 428 Montgomen'
Barber E. L., 302 Montgomery
Boyd T. C, 300 .Montgomery
Carson B., 541 Sacramento
Deaves E., (wood) 628 Commercial
Dewey <b Co., (wood) 505 Clay
Eastman & Weekes, (wood) t>27 Sac
Fenn F. C. N., (card)615J Mission
Genot S., (seal) 622 Clay
Gihon Thomas, 615 Sacramento
Goldsmith W. E., (card and seal) 505
Montgomery
Hall J. F., 308 Front
Hoffman J. G., 327 Commercial
Joiner J. J., (card) 648 Sacramento
Klumpp W., 637 Washington
Kuncr .V., (scal)6il Washington
Lazarus L., 617 Commercial
Loomis P., (Wood) 6lll).[ackson
.AlcClelland A. W. Ml.s«,6l5 Sacramento
Otto Frederick, (wood) Empire Mill
Pages Jules K., 622 Clav
Procureur ct Wenzol, 614 Merchant
Hwasey E. T. J., 502 Moiitgoinerv
Van VIeck A Ktitli, (wooil) 611 (L'lav
Wood (J. M., 508 Montgomery
Engravings.
BANCROFT H. H. A V.O., 69 Mont
(see adv. page l.xxxix)
Currier A Winter, 211 Kearny
GENSOUL A., 511 Montgomery
GL-.MP S., UHSai'som
Ilirschfelder A. & Co., 427 Montgomery
Jones i; Wooll, 643 Market
KOLLMYER W. A., 646 Clay (see adv.
dept. page 8)
LAWRENCE & HOUSEWORTH, 319
Montgomery
McQuillan B., 209 Leidesdorff
NILE A DCRNEY, 312 Bush (see adv.
page 1)
SNOW & ROOS. 628 Sansom and 219
Montgomery (see adv. page Ixxlv)
Exchange. By Telegraph.
[See also Bankers.]
BANK OF CALIFORNIA, NW cor
California and Sansom
COLEMAN W. T. & CO., SW cor
Front and California
Donohoe, Kelly & Co., SE cor Mont-
gomery and Sacramento
LONDON & S. F. BANK, (Limited)
412 Alontgomory
Sather & Co., NE cor Mont and Com
WELL.S, FARGO & CO., NW cor
Montgomery and California
Expresses.
Bamber J. & Co., (Contra Costa) SW
cor Jackson and Davis
Barnard W. L., (San Rafael) SE cor
Washington and Sansom
Bryant <fe Shuey, (San Lcandro) 319
Washington
City Letter, SE cor Washington and
Sansom
Dorland H. S., (Mission) NW cor Clay
and Battery
HALF MOON BAY AND PESCA-
DERO, 679 Market (see adv. dept.
page 39)
Henderson <fe Look, (Olima) SE cor
AVashington and Sansom
KENNEDY* CO., (San Jose) 679 Mar
ket (see adv. dept. p. 39i
SAN FRANCISCO BAGGAGE EX-
PRESS, Kennedy A Co., 679 Mar
ket (see adv. dept. p. 39i
TRUMAN & CO., iSan Jose) NE cor
Battery and Washington (see adv.
dept. p. 39)
Tyson J., (City and Hayes Valley) 500
Sansom
WELLS, FARGO & CO., NW cor
Mont and Cal (seeadv. p. viiii
Wheeler & Co., (Alameda Co.) Pacific
Fruit Market
Fancy Goods. Importers and
Jobbers.
[See also Dry Goods; also Millinery:
etc.]
ADELSDORFER BROS., cor Sansom
and Sacramento (see adv. p. xli
Biichman Bros., 10 Battery
BANCROFT H. H. A CO., 609 Mont-
gomery (see adv. p. Ixxxix)
Breslauer H., 310 California
Brown A. F., 308 Battery
Davidson J. W. A Co., 19 Montgomery
and 609 Sacramento
Dinkilspiel L. <fe Co. 301 California
Fcldhush A. Co., 207 Montgomery
FRANK W. & CO., 406 Battery (see
adv. dept. p. 8)
Glaser C. <t Co., 207 Battery
Godchaux Bros. &, Co., 109 Battery
Hammersmith A Russ, 225 Mont
Held Hnitlier.s, 419 Sacramento
Heller M. it Bros., 112 Sansom
Herzlicrg .M., 414 Sacramento
llotlman ,t Co., 312 Sacramento
IHGHES HENRY, 220 Battery
JONES E. 11. A CO., 400 Sansom (see
adv. np. 63 to 512)
Knliler .\., 424 Sansom
LAZARD FRERES, 115 Battery
Levy G., 307 Battery
LOCAN A CO., 623 Clay (see adv.
page Ixii)
Manheim, Schonwasser A Co., 113 Bat
McCAlN, FLOOD A McCLURE, 109
Pine (see adv. p. Ixv)
MEAGHER, TAAFFE A CO., 107 Bat-
tery (see adv. back coven
MICHfcLS, FRIEDLANDER A CO.,
415 Sacramento (see adv. p. Ixxi)
Neustadter Bros., N W cor Battery and
I'lnc
OXEXHAM A. H. A CO., 419 Sansom
(see adv. dept. p. 8)
Peyser S. A. A Co., 424 Sacramento
Rank C. P. A Co., 314 Sacramento
Rosenbauin A Friedmann, 22 Battery
Rosenfeld A., 306 California
Scheeline N. A Co., 421 Sacramento
Schweitzer, Sachs A Co., 410 Sac
SPEYER MORRIS, 526 Washington
(see adv. p. Iviiii
Swain R. A. A Co., 20O Sansom
TENCE C. A CO., 415 Sacramento
(see adv. p. Ixvi)
THURNAUER A ZINN, 401 Sansom
(see adv. p. xlvi)
TOBIN, DI.tON A DAVISSON. SW
cor Sac and Bat (see adv. p. xlviii)
VERDIER, KAINDLER, 8CELL1ER
A CO., 633 Clay (see adv. p. Ixii)
Weil A Levy, NW cor Sacramento and
Battery
Whitehorne W. A., (agent) 222 Battery
Fancy Goods. Retail.
[♦Importers.]
Aaron D., 1312 Dupont
BANCROFT H. H. A CO., 609 Mont
(see adv. page Ixxxix)
Bannon John, 1409 Dupont
Bessey R. W. Mrs., 10 Second
Bienenfeld E., 1229 Stockton
Bolander H. Mrs., 60 Second
Booker H. E. Mrs., 8 Mont
Buyer, Reich A Co., 641 Clay and 1015
Stockton
Byrne A Stewart, 112 Montgomery
Cohn M. Mrs..442>'i Third
Cron A., 116 Second
Davidson J. W. A Co., 19 Montgomery
and 609 Sacramento
Dolan M. Mrs., Sixteenth nr Mission
* Feldbush A Co., 307 Cal and 207 Mont
Fitzpatrick A. Mrs., 100 Sixth
FRANK W. A CO., 408 Battery
* Frev W. A., 404 Kearny
Friedlander H., 5 Third
Friedlander L., 424 Third
Gaubert J., 1312 Stockton
GENSOUL A., 511 Montgomery
Glave Miss A Co.. 11 Second
Goldsmith E., 318 Kearnv
* Hammersmith A Russ,"225 Mont
Heringhi B., 414 Kearny
Herman E. S., 438H Third
Hodes A., NW cor Com and East
Kerlin R. Mrs., 114 Second
Krause A., 108 Second
KuttnerN., 346 Third
Leon S. Mrs., 214 Second
* LOCAN A CO., 623 Clay (see adv.
page LNii)
Mansbach A Bine, .56 Second
Marks A.. 1018 Dupont
♦Mayers R., 242 Montgomery
♦MEAGHER, TAAFFE A CO., 9
Montgomery isee ailv. back cover) )
Metzger C, 112 Second
MORRIS A. A CO., SE cor Kearny and
Pine (see adv. dept. p. 44;
Munro J. Mrs., 258 First
Newmark J. S., 329 Dupont
Regan A., 52 Fourth
Salomon R.. 12 Second
Sainmis C. H., N s Sixteenth near
Valencia
Schreiber A., 300 Kearny
Simon S., 214 Kearny
Smith J. A. W 8 Sixth nr Jessie
SdliraS., ll40Dup(mt
Speicr I. A tlo., cor Kearny and Post
Stein P., (wldowi 1339 Dupont
Stolz Bros., 530 Kearny, 57 Third and 8
Second
Taylor A Gunn, 802 Kc-irny
Van Duync E., (widow; Uk Fourth
Vasselln II., 22 Kourth
♦VERDIEH, KAINDLER, SCELLIER
A CO., 633 VAay
Warren J. E. Mrs., NE cor Second and
Clementina
Weiss M., 9 Kearny
Williams J. A. Miss, 141 Third
Faucet Makers.
[See also Turners— Wood, etc.]
GRACIER, HEALDAC0.,31Freniont
(see adv. p. Ixx)
Waas IL, cor Fremont and Mission
Feather Deolera
[See also Fancy Goods.]
Held Bros., 419 Sacramento
TENCE C. A CO., 415 Sacramento
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Razors and Pocket Cutlery.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
549
Feed Stores.
[See also Hay and Grain.]
DriscoU T., SW cor Mission and Six-
teenth
Dulip it Waddington. 534 Broadway
Putton ifc McLwen, pier 7 Stewart
Grant & Smith, 26 Market
Hartmann AV., 135 Third
Hennes.sv P. & Bro., "51 Jfission
Hesse W. & Co., TOT Mission
Holmes J. B. & Co., 108 Market
McKenna Bro. i Co., W s Drumm nr
Clav
Meacham D. K.. Valencia nr Sixteenth
MelboumJ. & Co.. 1219PoweU
Miller A: Hall, 418 Market
MORROW G. <fc CO., 21 Clay (see adv.
p. Ivii
Xichols W. H., 18 Sacramento
Poole & Co., XEcor McAllister and
IJuchanan
Kigbv Wm. K., 233 Fourth
Sands & Murphv, 1056 Folsom
Solti^ien & Florence, KW cor Sacra-
mento and Stockton
Perries.
Alameda, cor Davis and Broadway
Contra Costa, foot Vallejo
Oakland, foot Broadwaj-
San Quentin, cor Davis and Broadway
File Makers.
[See also Saw Makers.]
DAYTO', DTRSIN'G & CO., 53 Beale
isee adv. dept. p. 18>
Xelson & Doble, lagents) 319 Pine
PACIFIC SAW M. CO., 113 Pine (see
aiiv. p. xss.v>
Fire Bricks. MaJc^rs.
[See Brick Manufacturers.]
Fire Extinguisher-
Levey Bros., 304 Montgomery
Fire "Works.
CHrRCH & CLARK, 40T Front (see
adv. p. xviii
Chv Lung & Co., (Chinese) 640 Sac
Giorgiani A., 421 Washington
Hop Kee .fe Co., (Chinese) 705 Dupont
Tripp <fe Robinson, cor Howard and
Twenty -fourth
Firemen's Caps.
[See Harness and Saddlery.]
Fishing Tackle.
[See also Cutlers; also Gunsmiths.]
Currv >'. & Bro., 31T Battery
ELAM & HOWES, 312 Clay
Klepzigl. C. E., T33 Washington
Liddle & Kaedinc, 538 Washington
OXESHAM A. H. & CO., 419 Sansom
(see adv. dept. p. 8i
PL \TE A. J., 510 Sacramento
WILSON & EVANS, 513 Clay
Fishmongers.
Aime G.. Italian Fish Market
Barbella F., Italian Fish Market
Bardellini A.. Italian Fish Market
Barrctta P.. Italian Fish Market
Bennett P. B.. Wash Fish Market
Berce i Co., 1 and 2 Wash Market
Camiano A., Italian Fish Market
Carlton 0. B., 34 Metropolitan Jlarket
Cavaletti C. <t Co., 5 Wash Market
Deletti v., Italian Fish Market
First A., 34 W,-ishington Market
Francesco F., Italian Fish Market
Gritfin L., (salt) 321 Davis
Harrv B., 34 Washington Market
Harvev .1., 115 Occidental Market
Hogari M.. 35 Metro Market
Kessing .1. H., T New Market
Lastreto Luca. Italian Fish Market
Malta A.. Italian Fish Market
Marchal N., 13 Clay Street Slarket
Mav P., 6 and 7 Washington Market
Sloreeno F., Italian Fish Market
Murrav & Co., 22 Occidental Market
Paoletti G., Italian Fish Market
Prucitano L., Italian Fish Market
Sanguinetti S., Itjilian Fish Market
Spence W. A., 23 Washington Market
TavlorT.,rnion Market
Tcsmore &. Maves, 33 Wash Market
Thompson A. J., 12 New Market
Vasa J., It.ilian Fish Market
Viera v., Italian Fish Market
Wolff A., 4 Wash Market
Flags.
BELL JOHN C. 514 Market
JOHNSON T. K., 325 Montgomery
NORCROSS D., Masonic Temple (see
adv. p. Ix)
Pasquale E., 650 Washington
Florists.
[See also Nurseries.]
Collie <fe Stewart, 27 G^ary
Duheni &, Evraud. 716 Washington
Hourcade A"., 1221 Dupont
Lansezeur i Habert, 10 Eddy
Meherin I., NE cor Batt and Oregon
Mever W., N s Post nr Ceni avenue
Pettet H., cor Twenty-first and San
Bruno Road
Reimer E- L.. Folsom nr Fifteenth
Save P., 319 Bush
Sonntag H. A., NW cor Folsom and
Fourteenth
Flour Dealers.
[See also Commission Merchants : also
Produce; also Mills— Flour; etc.]
BASSETT J., 213 Clay (see adv. dept.
p. 23) ^
Bray Bros., (agents mills) NE cor Front
and Clay
Clavton C. * Co., (agents Santa Clara
Mills) NEcor Clay and Front
Conro F. D. & Co., Golden Age Mills.
717 Batterv
Davis H. <fc Co., Golden Gate Mills, 430
Pine
Davis <fc Witham, SW cor Clay and
Davis
Eisen Brothers, Pioneer Mills, 14 Ste-
venson
GROSH & RUTHERFORD. NE cor
First and Natoma isee adv. dept.
p. 49)
Kennedv ife Honkins, Gold nr Sansom
Lick J. ."121 Sutter
MALLORY, DEMING & CO., 116 Sac-
ramento (see adv. p. liv)
Martenstein J. <fc Co., .tHI Market
McCune J. N., 117 Clay
McNear & Bro., 306 Davis
Pfister A. & Co., Ul Clay
Raymond J. P. & Co.. 119 Clay
Bennie, Short 6i Co., Juniper nr Fol
Sperrv <fe Babcock, 315 Davis
Surrvhne W., 7 First
Wheelan & Co., NW cor Washmgton
and Drumm
Zeile J., 508 Pacific
Force Pumps.
HARRISON C. H., 517 Front (see adv
dept. p. 40) ^ :, ^
HUNT E. 0., 28 Second (see adv. dept.
p. 10)
UnderbiU J. & Co.. 118 Battery
Forges.
PACIFIC ROLLING MILL CO., office
302 Montgomery (see adv. p. sx)
Forwarding Merchants.
[See Shipping andFomarding.]
Foundries.
[See also Brass Founders; also Ma-
chinists; etc.]
BOOTH H. J. -fe CO., (Cnioni NE cor
First and Miss .see adv. dept. p. 2)
BrodieWm., (California) SE cor Mar-
ket and Fremont
Cameron D., (Neptune) cor Mission
and Fremont
Devoe, Dinsmore & Co., (S. F.) NE cor
Mission and Fremont
Dobrzenskv M., ibrass) 417 Mission
Dunn & McHaflfte. ; Atlas) 24 Fremont
FLYNN & FRANCE, Empire:221 Mis-
sion isee adv. dept. p. 20)
Fortune & Campbell, (Frankhn* 121
Fremont
GALLAGHER J. J., 712 Sansom (see
adv. dept. p. 17)
Garratt W. T., .brass) .507 Market
GODDARD <fe CO., i Pacific i First and
Fremont bet Mission and Howard
isee adv. p. lix)
Greenberg <fc Moore, (Eagle, brass) 405
Fremont „
HANSCOM & CO., (jEtnal SE cor Fre-
mont and Tehama (see adv. dept
p. 3)
HTNCKLEY <fc CO., (Fulton) NE cor
Fremont and Tehama (see adv. p.
HOWLANT), ANGELL A KING, (Min-
ers') 247 First (see adv. dept. pp. 4
and 5)
Ha J. G., 628 Washington „„^^„
KINGWELL, WEED & WHITE.
(brass) I25 First (see adv. dept. p. 20)
KITTREDGE JONATHAN, (Phoenix)
6 Batterv (see adv. dept. p. 18)
KITTREDGE & LEAVITT, (Pioneer)
Market nr Fremont (see adv. dept.
p. Iv)
McKibben W., (Eureka) 43 First
PALMER, KNOX & CO.. (Goldi-n
State) 19-25 First (see adv. dept. p.
VULCAN IKON WORKS CO.. 137
First (see adv. dept. p. 15)
Frame Makers. Looking Glass
and Picture.
[See Carvers and Gilders.]
Fringes and Tassels.
NOKCROSS H. N. MRS., 5 Mont
Ziegenhirt Bros., 625 Sacramento
Fruits.
[♦Importers.]
Aaron Jacob, 643 Jackson
Allison & Le^-v, 205 Washington
Anderson C. D. & Co., 200 Washington
Arnold Cyrus <fc Co., 11 Metropolitan
Market . .
Baldwin & Lawler, NW cor Third and
Perrv
Barneri Julius, Pacific Fruit Market
Barto Cornelius. Vil« Powell
Bello Vincent, 1326 Stockton
Bernhard ct Co., 16 Occidental Market
BERNHEIM & EUBENPFOKT, 408
Clav (see adv. dept. page 2)
Bovlen'Charles. 1436 Stockton
Bralev George A., 501 Davis
Brickette John, 940 Market
Bright Samuel, 39 Second
Brown & Avery, 41 and 42 Wash Mkt
Buichle Adam."515 Fourth
BuUettl & Selna, Pacific Fruit Mkt
Canlv Thomas. 328 Third
CameU Richard, 512 Montgomery
Carroll David, 966 Folsom
Catechi John, 204 Second
Catlin Percival H., 13 Fourth
Cavagnaro G., cor Cemetery avenue
and Post
Chevne Robert, 140 First
* CHURCH <fe CLARK, 407 Front (see
adv. p. xvii)
Clafley John, SW cor Fourth and Te-
hama
Clayton William, N s Sixteeenth near
"Valencia
Clinton Marv Mrs., 212 Fourth
Colbv Z. F.. Meiggs' Wharf
Conn Har»-ey D.,NWcorMontgomery
and Califoniia
* Conrad J. & D., 419 Wjushington
Couturon J. B., 45 Washington Mkt
Croce i Giamboni, SE cor Stockton
and Clay
Cunningham John, 944 Kearny
Dabovich N., E s D.ivisnr Oregon
Dailv Acnas. 546 Mi.ssion
Davis Patrick, cor Sansom and Merch
Denegri Andrea, 841 Pacific
Dexter <fe Co.. 430 Sansom
Dolan Michael, 2-25 Washington
Dolan Thomas, NE cor Davis and Pac
Drake & Emerson, 312 Washington
Dnvato Francisco, 531 Pacific
EddvE. M..442Bu.sh
EUwood & Rvan, 2.'j8 Third
Evans Peter J., N s Greenwich bet
Kearnv and Dupont
Ewell L. J. <fe Co., SW cor Sansom and
Washington
A. KOMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St.. General Agents for Subscription Works.
550
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Farrar Dominick, XW cor Battery and
Washington
Fontanarosa Luis, NE cor Powell and
Vallejo
Fox Morris, 629 Tnion
Freud Morris, 124 Second
Fronheitn William, 314 Third
•Gale J. W. ct Co., 325 Davis
Galer John, cor East and Sacramento
Gaven P. T., 26 Occidental Market
George H. C, Pacific Fruit Marltet
George John, 1118 Stocliton
Gibson James W., 447 Bush
•Giorpiani A., 421 Washington
Goetsche John, X W cor Davis and Pac
Goss Jacob, W s Folsom bet Twenrv-
flrst and Twenty-second
Graser & Straub, (jl Washington Mkt
Gresiciv Joseph. 619 Davis
Gusina Marie, 102 First
Hadloclc it I 'o., 60.5 Market
Hall ifc Brigham. 73 Washington Mkt
Halliday John, 134 Second
Ham it Garrett, 1 M'ashington Market
Harding Frank. 18 Occidental .Market
Hassell .t Ruber. 47 Washington Mkt
Hauser George, 1112 Dupont
Henderson James W.. 910 Dupont
Hodge Alexander, 304 Third
Hohenschild George, 22 Wash Market
Holland John.SE cor Mont and Jack
• Hughes George, 40S Davis
•Ivancovich J. & Co., 407 Davis
Jefts J. M.. 419 AVashington
Joannovich Anthonv, 525 Davis
Johnson James, 240 "i; Fifth
Kassel Yetta Mrs., 237 Sutter
KXAPP & GRANT, 310 Washington
(see adv. p. x.wj
Kust Jacob. XE cor Stock and Wash
Laporte & Yeager. 702 Market
Laws <t Co., 8 Metropolitan Market
Leale it Kottlewpll, 20 Union Market
Lmdemian Charles, 235 Third
Littlcfieia. Webb it Co., 208 Wash
Lloyd John Q., 6 Stewart
Lowenhayn H., 544 Clav
Longlitz John, 906 Pacific
Lonkey Mortimer. 205 ITourth
Lundy William, 1528 Stockton
•Lusk A. it Co., Pacific Fruit Market
Mack Charles W., 247 Fourth
Markey Elizabeth Mrs., 27 Fourth
Mattovich M., 746 Washington
McAvoy Thomas, 414 Folsom
JlcCarthy Daniel, 541 Sacramento
McDadc George, 862 Folsom
McDonogh & Damas, Pacific Fruit Mkt
McGuire Eliza, iwidowj 812 Market
Mcpherson William, E s Davis bet
Broadway and Pacific
Milco G. X., 846 Washington
Mitchell X., 624 Kearny
Moore Z. W. & Co., 9 Wash Market
Morgan A., 43Third
Morris L.. XW cor Powell and Union
Mudrogna A.,28>4 First
Murpliy it Richardson, NE cor Sutter
and Dupont
X'ewcomb \V., 412 Third
Xicko X., SW cor Battery and Jackson
Xisenifc Co., 405 Broadway
Xolan T., 129 Pacific
O'Reilly James, W s Fifth bet Folsom
and Shipley
O'Shea Catharine Mrs., 321 Pacific
Parma Vincent, 817 Kearnv
Pasley Elizabeth Mrs., 30 Fourth
Pavovich G., 212 Stockton
Payne F., E s Powell near Greenwich
Podesta J., 814 Kearny
Precht <fc Eggers. Pacific Fruit Market
Itadovicich T.,546'i Clav
Itawle M., X s Folsom nr Stewart
Roblson i Son, 217 Washington
Rourke T., 709 Montgomery
Thormahlen H., KE cor Wash and San
l sicich G., 800 Dupont
Valentine J., 10 Washington
Weitner C. A., XE cor Second and Fol
Welsh J., 427 Fourth
w^?i'S" £-J^- * ^o- P'^c Fruit Mkt
JVoltrB., XW cor Stockton and Green
Woodbridge W. H., Washington bet
Sansom and Battery
Zimmermann H., 136 Second
Fur Dealers.
Burke F. G., 220 Front
California Russian Fur Co., 420 Mont
LIEBES H. & CO., 129 Montgomen'
(see adv. dept. p. 44i
Mayer I. C. <fe Sons. 224 Sansom
MErS.SDORFFER J. C. & BRO., 628
Commercial (see adv. p. Ixvii)
MULLER A., 107 Montgomery (see
adv. back cover)
MuUer F. P., 227 Kearny
Shirpserl., 108 Montgomery
Wassermann A. & Co., 429 Sac
White I. K., 221 Sacramento
Furnaces and Ranges.
[See also Stoves.]
Brittan J. W., 118 Front
De LaJIontanya J.. 216 Jackson
LOCKE it MOXTAGUE, 112 Battery
(see adv. p. xxxvi)
Tay, Brooks & Backus, SW cor Front
and Washington
Weaver D. S., 505 Sausom
Furnished Kooms.
[See Lodgings; also Boarding, etc.]
KourkeT. 709 M outgo
Royce J., 1032 Folsom
Rush J., 1330 Stockton
Savagnino L., SE cor Kearny and Bush
Schumacher C, 216 Second
Severin S., 7>0 Dupont
8haw * Page, 412 Pine
Shea D. H., 67 Fourtli
ShiUaberit Co., 26.S Kirst
Simons J. M., 136 Fifth
Smith F., 603 Davis
Smith F., 1330 Dupont
Smith II., llSlhlni
Smith J. P., 913 Harrison
Stachler J. W., 416 Bush
Stewart it Buckley, .521 Merchant
Stoeler it Devoto. 802 Kearny
Stuart G. c, 10.50 Folsom
Furnishing Goods. Geiits.
[* Importers. See also Clothing.]
*ADELSDORFER BROS., cor Sanson^
and Sacramento isee adv. page xl)
•Alexander J. <t Co., 312 .Sansom
Anderson & Chamberlin, 141 Mont
Ash iz Hurley, cor Third and Market
*Baum J. & Bro., 323 California
Benedict & Allen, 3 Second
Bloch A. B., 1107 Dupont
Blumm Isidor, 411 Montgomery
Bogan C, .59 Third
Church T. K., 223 Montgomery
*Colin <t Marcus, 306 California
Eisfilder W., cor Kearny and Sutter
Friedlander W. I., 214 Montgomery
and 54 Third
GEIB & LUDORFF, 15 Third (see
adv. dept. page 44 1
Godfrey W. A. H., 105 Second
Goldsmith S., 250 Third
*Goldstone M. &, Bro., 220 California
•Gross H. & Co., 412 Sacramento
Haas M. L., SE cor San and Halleck
•Heuston, Hastings & Co., SW cor
Montgomery and Sutter
•HUGHES HENRY, 208 Battery (see
adv. page xlvi)
Kahn JI., 602 Kearny
Kuhn S., 311 Montgomery
LEVY O. S. A: BRO., 2.38'Montgoniery
(see a<lv. dept. page 47)
Lockwood H. M. & Co., 6'24 Clav
•McC.VIX, FLOOD & McCLURE, 109
Pine (See adv. page Ixv)
McCarthy it McGrath, 704 Market
•MEADE J. R. it CO., 200 Mont
•MEAGHER, TAAFFE it CO., 107
Battery (see adv. back cover)
•MICHELS, FRIEDLANDER i CO.,
417 Sac isee adv. page Ixxi)
•Mor^'enthau M., 321 Sacramento
•M orison, Harris ic Co., SW cor San
and Sacramento
•Xeustadter Bros., XW cor Battery
and Pine
Orr it Atkins, 415 Montgomery
Phillips, Simon it Co., 306 Sansom
Reinstein .t Mamlock, 302 Sansom
Reinstein W., 610 Wa,shington
•Seligman J. & Co., Ill Battery
•SHEUMAN WM. A CO., 412 Sansom
(See adv. page xxxixi
Silberslein S., 502 Kearny
•STEIN, SI.MON it CO., e.Ti Sac
•St<inliart W. .t I., 12 Battery
•Thomson P. it Co., 607 Sacramento
•Toklas, Wise it Co., 308 California
UngarM., 748 Market
Ward G. W.. 323 Montgomery'
Weid & Prichard, 121 LeidcsdortT
Wetinore W. X. Mrs., 44 Second
WilkinsB. P., 648 Market
Furnishing Goods. LadUs.
[See also Dress Makers; also Milli-
nery ; etc.]
Byrne & Stewart, 112 Montgomery
Field M. H. Mrs., 22 Post
Goldsmith S., 2.50 Third
MEAGHER, TAAFFE & CO., 9 Mont
(see adv. back coven
MICHELS, FRIEDLANDER & CO.
417 Sacramento (see adv. page
Ixxi) *^ *
TOBIX, DIXOX A DAVISSOX, SW
cor Battery and Sac (see adv. page
xlviiij *^ "
Furniture.
[* Importers.]
BELL JOHX C, 524 Market (see adv.
page xl)
Bendit Samuel, 1019 Dupont
Bernard J., 1120 Stockton
Bernstein Joseph. 834 and 838 Market
Bernstein Julius C, 269 Third
Bernstein M. C, 8-37 Pacific
BOSTON- FURNITl-RE CO., 649
Market
Bowcher James, 6665^ Mission
BOYD JOHN D., 412 Pine (see adv.
page XXX)
Caro Wolf, 323 Dupont
Castel Francois, 811 Clay
Clark Hawkins, 625 Market
•Cole X. P. A Co., 312 Pine
Collins J. W., 924 Market
Cook & Smith, 633 Market
Cornish H. C, (col'd. b>> Battery
Courcelle Achille, 820 Washington
Drmkwater Thomas, 437 Bush
Derby J. L.. (schooli 556 Mission
Eichel C, 108 Fourth
Fay T. P., 775 Folsom
FIELD A CO., 407 Mission (see adv. I
dept. page 9)
Flahaut J., 1602 Stockton
Fox H., 1334 Dupont
Frank H., 210 Commercial
•Goodwin it Co., 510 and 528 Wash
•Holt W., (school. 2 Mead House
•HORSTMAXX H. A CO., 638 Market
(see adv. dept. page 37)
Hyman M., 606 Broadway
Isadore I., 1322 Stockton
Jacob M., 225 Third
Johnson J. E., 4 Fourth
Haskell B., 302 Third
Keller &. Koch. 244 Fourth
Kcmpner P., 1314 Dupont
King J. B., (repairer) 511 Union
Laeremens F., 607 Jackson
Levy J., 304 Dupont
Levy S.. 740 Pacific
Louis J., 306 P.acific
Lynch F., .522 Broadway
Lynch <t Bro., 814 Pacific
Marchebout C. Mme., 1115 Dupont
McCartney C, 221 Dupont
McCarty D., 223 Sutter
Morrell it Brewer, 745 Market
Moutardier A., 1114 Stockton
Mullane T. J., 432 Pine
Murphy D. J.. 732 Market
Xeumann I., 922 Market
Xorden X. G., cor Sixth and Brannan
O Brien J. & Co., 639 Kearny
Regan J., 29 Second
Rosenheim J., SE cor Third and
Verona
•SCHAFER J. F. & H. H., 405 Sansom
(See adv. dept. page 6)
ScheierG.,20 Fourth
•SCIIREIBER J., 121 Sansom (see adv.
page xlix)
Seligman F., 1226 Dupont
Shaber it Beam, 626 .'Market
Shaber J. A., 707 -Market
Shehan ife Egan, 113 Fourth
stringer W. J., 520 Washington
WEIR W. G., 113 Hayes (see adv. page
XXX)
Weydeman H., 238 Fourth
Williams it Kempf. 117 Third
Wolter F., 1235 Stockton
Wood II.. 666H .Mission
Vuill J., 4 Fourth
Furriers.
[See Fur Dealers.]
B. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
551
GalTanic or Electrical Ma-
chines.
CSee Opticians.]
Qame-
[See Produce— Game.]
Gardens. Public.
Citv Gardens. Folsom bet Twelfth and
"Thirteenth
Haves Park. Hayes Valley
Odeum, cor Dolores and Fifteenth
Willows, Mission bet Eighteenth and
Nineteenth
Woodward's, Mission nr Fourteenth
Gas Meter. Mamifactiirers.
Dobrzensky M., 417 Mission
Gas Pipe Fitters.
[•Importers.]
Collins E. S., .S2.5 Montgomery
♦DAY THOMAS, 732 Montgomerj- (see
adv. front cover)
Eecles J. S., 31 Second
Enright W., 520 California
Epps George, 15 Fourth
Fai-nsworth <fc Milne, 413 Pine
Higgins M. W., 6t>8 Howard
Hutlschmidt L., 545 Jackson
Iredale A. S., 10 Sutter
Keating T. C, W s Valencia nr Six-
teenth
Keegan J., JfE cor Powell and Pacific
Kenney J., 613 Kearny
Lane E., 505 Keaniv
Lasswell M. D., 747 Mission
Law Henry, 420 Drumm
McKewen P. <fc Son, 642 Clay
*McSALLY A- HAWKINS, 645 Market
(see adv. dept. page 16)
McNiel k. Burton. 813 Kearny
O'Brien J. H. J: Co.. 706 Montgomery
OBrieu P. K.,624 Market
OMallev T.. 646 Market
*PKI0R" JAMES K., 730 Montgomery
(see adv. page Ixli
Reading J., 930 Dupont
Reillev C. J.. 1228 Dupont
Koss t., 319 Bush
Shepard Bros., 241 Third
Smith A. J., 33 Webb
SXOOK G. k W., 806 Montgomery
Sweeney P. C, 19^2 Geary
Trump & Bradv, 615 JIarket
WALJISLEY W. W., 914 Market (see
adv. dept. page 57)
Gas Works.
Citizens' Gas Co.. office 702 Wash
Metropolitan Gas Co., office 810 Mont
San Francisco Gas Co., office SE cor
First and JSatoma
Gangers.
Adams J., (citv) 321 Front
Cushing E., (State) 321 Front
Geyser "Water.
[See Soda.]
Gilders.
[See Carvers and Gilders.]
Glass. Plate.
Cameron, Whittier & Co., SW cor
Front and Pine
GUMP S., 119 San (see adv. dept. p. 41)
KOSENBAUM F. H. & CO., 421 Bat-
tery (see adv. p. Ixxvii)
Glass Cutters.
Mallon John, 14 Beale
O'Neil Thomas, 31 Fremont
Glass Setters.
Hyman A., 665 Mission
Isaacs J., 512 Mission
Raphael C, 30 California
Glass Stainers. Ornamental.
Hammerschmidt H. A., 230 Sutter
Mills Robert, 303 Mission
Glass "Works.
Bennett tt Co., (Pacific) cor Iowa and
Mariposa, ofticc 514 Washington
Newman <fc Brcnnan, (San Francisco)
S s Townscnd bet Third and Fourth
Glassware.
[See also Crockery and Glassware.]
CR-VXE & BRIGHAM, mruggists') 324
Front isce adv. p. xli)
Langley, Crowell &, Co., (chemical)
sw" cor Batter)' and Clay
TAY'LOR JOHN & CO., (druggists') 512
Washington (see adv. p. xxiii)
Gloves.
[See also Hosiery and Gloves.]
HEYXEMAXX ife CO.. 311 California
HUGHES HENRY, 208 Battery
JONES E. H. i; CO., NE cor Sacra-
mento and San (see adv. pp 64 to 512)
Glue Manufacturers.
[See also Soap Manufacturers.]
Cameron, Whittier <fc Co., SW corner
Front and Pine
DANA GEORGE S. & CO., corGough
and Lombard (see adv. p. xlvii)
Holidav J. M..625 Larkin
KOHRLE C, 407 Kearny
Gold Beaters.
Furlev J. F., 20 Gearv
Reilly T., 641 California
Gold Dust Dealers.
[See also Assay ers: also Bankers; also
Brokers.]
Hickox & Spear. 500 Montgomery
RichonX..6U Commercial
Sutro C, 427 Montgomery
Gold Mining Companies.
[See Incorporations.]
Gold Pen Manufacturers.
Haight A. J., 434 California
KENNEY W. B. J., 502 Montgomery
(see adv. p. xci)
Pearce H. D., 606 Montgomery
Granite "Tards.
[See also Stone Y'ards.]
Caduc P., foot Sansom
DAY'iS: CO., (freestone) office 6 Armory
Hall (see adv. dept. p. 60)
Grant C. B., cor Third and King
Grant John, Cemetery avenue nrPost
Heverin M., cor Mont and Chestnut
Grist Mills.
[See Mills— Flour.]
Grocers. Wholesale andJobbers.
Atheam Charles G. & Co., 8 Clay
Bowen Bros., SE cor Mont and Cal
Breed & Chase. 400 Batterv
CASTLE BROTHERS, 213 and 215
Front (see adv. p. xl)
Coghill J. H. & Co., SW cor Front and
Commercial
Cutter James H., 4U5 Front
Dellepiane <fe Co., 424 Battery
Dickinson <fe Dodge, NW cor Front and
Clav
Dodge Bros. & Co.. 406 Front
Dolheguy B., 507 Front
Eggers <fc Co., 210 California
Fordham <fe Jennings, NE cor Front
and Jack.son
Goldstein & Seller, 217 Front
Hemenway & Merrill, NW cor Davis
and Sacramento
Herrmann S. <fc Co., 310 Sacramento
Irvine <fc Co., '224 Front
Jennings & Austin, 427 Front
Jennings Thomas, NE cor Sansom and
Commercial
Jones &. Co., 205 and 207 Front
Kelly i Henderson, 309 Front
Klopenstine & Co., 413 Front
Kruse & Euler, 209 and 211 Front
Larco N., 432 Jackson
Levi H. <fc Co., 222 California
Lewis Henn- L., 209 Sacramento
Slarks E. A: 'Co., SW cor Frontand Sac
Martin Abraham, 114 Clay
McKee J. W., 31 Kearny
McQuade, Bamber & Co., 427 Davis
Peck & Turner, NE cor Front and Cal
ROUNTREE & McMULLIN,323 Front
(see adv. dept. p. 28)
Rowland, Walker <fe Co., 516 Wash
Sabatie A. E. & Co., 617 Sansom
Sahins A. C, 209 Sacramento
Sbarboro B. <fe Bro., 531 AVashington
SNEATH R. G., 408 Front (see adv. p.
Ixxsiv)
Stewart J. R., 417 Battery
Tillmann ife Co., 407 Clay
WALKER A., 121 Front (see adv. third
page from title)
Weaver, Wooster & Co., 218 Front
Wellman, Peck &, Co., 404 Front
White P. J. k Co., 412 Front
Grocers. Retail.
Abila Senobia, .527 Broadway
Ahrens Henry, SW cor Third and Bran
Albers M., NE cor Stevenson and
Fourth
Alcayaga J., NE cor Dupont and Val-
lejo
Allen Michael. 233 Jessie
Alrutz John, 122 Washington
Alvarez Joseph G., 1236 Dupont
Arnold Amos E., 325 Fourth
Arps John, NW cor Gear>' and Hyde
Asmussen & Murr, SE cor Second and
Stevenson
Atheam Charles G. & Co., 8 Clay
Atkins Henry B., NW cor O'Farrell
and Jones
Badcnhop H. F., W s Mission bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth
Bahrs Andreas, NE cor Jackson and
Davis
Bahrs Hermann, SW cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Baldermann Adolph, SE cor Mason
and Green
Balke ATeatean, SWcorBrannanand
Ritch
Barry , SE cor Stevenson and
Seventh
Barry <fe Patten, 413 Montgomery
Bauihgardner S. J., SE cor Fourth and
Stevenson
Becker <fc Co., NW cor Miss and Spear
Belden F. C, 612 Sacramento
Beckman <fc Ahrens, 520 Broadway
Bernard Auguste, NE cor Fifth and
Howard
Berge Erich 0., N s Green bet Mont-
gomery and Sansom
Bernius Fi-ed, NW cor Main andMeeks
place
Berry Fulton G., N W cor Stockton and
Jackson
Beverson Charles, 570 Mission
Bigley Brothers, 134 Clay
BirbeH. C.,E s Potrero avenue near
El Dorado
Birmingham Thomas, SE cor Taylor
and Turk
Bishop & Co., 846 Market
Blohm & Rahders, NE cor Mission and
Beale
Bloom George, NE cor Fourth and
Silver
Bockman C, NE cor Fourth and Free-
Ion
Boehmer <fc Richmond, 734 Market
Bogel C. H., SW cor Washington and
Waverly place
BoUo <fe Co., SE cor Stockton and Val-
lejo and NAV cor Stock and Filbert
Borchers F., SW cor Sansom and
Greenwich
Borella Angelo, SE cor Seventh and
Cleveland
BoschenN.,SE cor Fifth and Minna
Bose John, NE cor Taylor and Green-
wich
Bowen Bros., SE cor Mont and Cal
Brady Robert, E s Valencia nr Ridley
Braghi N., NE cor Seventh and Bran
Brander J. S., SE cor Fourth and Miss
Brandt 0. <fe Co., NE cor Market and
Mason
Brechtel AV. F., SW cor Post and De-
visadero
Brie kwedel Aaron, SW cor First and
Market
Brickwedel Jacob, NE cor Clay and
AVaverly place
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books.
552
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Brokate <fe Thoene, NW cor Sixth and
Brannnii
BrommiT D. <fc Co., XE cor Sixth and
Bryant
Bronstrup W., SW cor Fol and Dora
Brown William P., SE cor Diipont and
Clay
Browninp & Klein, XW cor Twenty-
second and Folsora
Bruning William, S\V cor Jessie and
Annie
Brunings H. <fe Co., SW cor Eighth and
ilission
Brunjes Diedrich, 42.') Bush
lirunje^ Henry, SE cor Fourth and
Harrison
Brunjes Jacob, Is W cor Mason and
Geary
Bruns <fe Bro., SW cor Folsora and
Spear and SW cor Miss and Six-
teenth
Bruns it Co., XE cor Bat and Green
Bruns Henry, Old San Jose Road near
Thirtieth
Bruns Xicliolas, 617 Davis
Brunt Samuel. 337 Fourth
Buhsen Diedrich, 727 Davis
Buneman Brothers, XE cor Bush and
I'owell
Bunneister A., XW cor Cal and Leav
Burnett James, eOb Pacific
Burns Jlichaei, XE corSixth and Te-
hama
Butenop Henry, 625 Pacific
Butt<fc Kuehiiielster, SE cor Kearny
and Pacific
Campe Brothers, SW cor Second and
Brannan and XW cor Fifth and Fol
Campe Henry, cor Second :ind Tehama
Campe John, XE cor First and Fol
Cantus 4 Hoss, 321 Broadwav
Carroll A Brother, XE cor third and
Jlinna and XW cor Eighth and
Howard
Carroll Richard, SW cor Harrison and
Garden
Carsten Frederick, XW cor Dupont
and Bush
Carter & Wilkins, SE cor Larkin and
Turk
Carter John, XW cor Dupont and
O'Farrell
Clark .k I'rice. SW cor Taylor and Clay
Cline Henrv, 5 Mission
Cohen B. L"., SE cor Sixth and Tehama
Cohen Samuel, XW cor Octavia and
Hayes
Connell & Loughran, 1044 Folsom
Cook E. (}. <fe Co., XE cor Second and
Stevenson
Cooney John. S s Tnion bet Montgom-
ery and Calhoun
Corbett D. E., SW cor Mason and
O'Farrell
Corbett John J., SE cor Davis and
Jackson
Corby Joseph, SW cor Sixth and Ste-
venson
Cornahrens H., X"E cor Sixth and How
Cornell R. H., cor Taylor and Sac
Cropper T.B., XW cor Mission and
Twenty-fourtli
Croskey & Howard, XE cor Franklin
and Hayes
Culver ii Quiide, XE cor Second and
Natonia
Dacey John. R08 Union
Dahlen Francis, XW cor RItch and
Clara
Dahinkc Frederick, XE cor Powell
and Pacific
Daisey John, XE cor Stockton and
I'nion
Daley Michael, SW cor Sansora and
(Jreenwich
Dannet .Madeline, (widow) 913 Wash
Deede N., XW cor Jansen and Green-
wich
Delfenthal W., SW cor Miss and Beale
Dellepiane it Co., 424 Battery
Denmark J. H., XW cor Taylor and
Pacific
Desprez Constant, SW cor Dupont and
Post
Detels Martin, SE cor Main and Har
Dettmer * Lulirsen, XW cor Mont-
gomery and Alta
Dieaud J. H., SW cor Dupont and Val-
lejo
Dimmer Xicholas, 815 Pacific
Dix Casper, XE cor Fillmore and Fil-
bert
Dixon & Terry, 131 Third
Donehoe Cornelius, .523 Union
Donovan Eugene, XAV corBrvant and
Park avenue
Donzelmann J. F. & Co., 409 Pine
Doscher C, SE cor Third and King
Doscher it Co.. 13H Second and X W cor
Third and Everett
Doscher H. Henry, SE cor Seventh and
Brannan
Doscher John D.,SE corSanand Bush
Doyle M. J., cor Van Xess avenue and
Hayes
Dreyer D., cor Kentucky and Gilmorc
Droge G. F. C, XE cor Natoma and
Jane
Droge Henry. SE cor Front and Pac
Droger D., SE cor Battery and Filbert
Droger H. * Co., 17 Batterv
Drollet John A., 13.36 Dupont
Drucker Albert, 624 Mission
DruheJ. G. & Co., 535 California
Druhe J. H.,SW cor Market and Stew
Ducker &, Brother, XE cor Eighth and
Harrison
Dulip it Waddington, SW cor Dupont
and Broadway
Dunn William. SW cor Leav and Pac
Dunning Thomas, 2.53 Clara
Ebbinghausen H., SW cor Fourth and
Folsom
Efl'ord Xoah C, 305 East
Eggers F., SE cor Dupont and Vallejo
Khlers Winchen, 19 Hinckley
Ehrichs Frederick, XEcor Pacific and
Scott
Enright E. P., X'W cor Fifth and Clem
Evers Herman C, SEcorMontgomery
and Vallejo
Fahrenkrug W., SW cor Third andTe-
h.ama
Farley Patrick. 53 Everett
Farrelly & Brady, XW cor Fourth and
Jessie
Farron Michael, XE cor Fourth and
Welsh
Feehan John, XW cor First and Xa-
toma
Fehnemann Minna Mrs., NW cor Lar-
kin and Green
Feldbush John H., 108Sutter
Fielitz William, XE cor Fourth and
Folsom
Fink Henry, SW cor Powell and
I'nion
Fishbeck Hermann. 1017 Pacific
Fitschen it Burflend, SW cor Folsom
and Haywood
Fleischman John, SW cor Fifth and
HowarrI
Flinn P. T. & Son, SW cor Eighth and
Howard
Flynn Edraond, SE cor Fourth and
Bryant
Foley Robert, X''E cor Sixth and Ste-
venson
Foley Sarah, (widow) 511 East
Fordham & Jennings, XE cor Front
and Jackson
Franrjuelaln A., SW cor Virginia place
and Broadway
Freie Henry, SE cor Dupont and Sac
Friedrich J. G., SW corSecond avenue
and Sixteenth
Friesenhausen John. 220 "utter
Frisch John W., SE cor Fifth and Miss
Frohinan S., XE cor Post and Jones
Furth * .Mandlebauni, 147 I'hird
Gallagher J. A., SK cor Sixth and
Shiiilev
Oarev it Ligon, XE cor Larkin and
Ellis
Garronne <t Hutaf, SE corDapontand
California
Gassert William, XW cor XInlh and
Mission
Gatelv John, 243 Minna
Gehrels W. A., XE cor Sixth and Miss
Gells H. H., XW cor Polk and Pacific
Gerdes Alexander, XW cor Third and
Stevenson
Gerhow Frederick, cor Miss and East
Gilmour Thomiis, XE cor Grove and
Laguna
GIrzikowsky & Zch, 20 Hinckley
Glootz Adolph, SW cor Dupont and
Clay
Godeau Alexander, 1220 Dupont
Golden William T., XW cor Eighth
and Folsom
Gould E. & Co., XW cor Third and
silver
Graham John & Bro., NW cor Howard
and Xineteenth
Gray John, X W cor Sansnm and Clav
Grcenhonsan Henry, SW cor Mason
and Ellis
Gremke Henry, SW cor Davis and
Clark
Grifiln John, cor Dupont and O'Farrell
Grimm F. W., XW cor Fourth and
Clementina
Gross Alphonse, 1018 Keaniv
Grote F., XE cor Gearv and"Broderick
Grolheer Henry, XW cor Eighth and
Bryant
Gudehaus F., W s Clara lane nr Bush
Gunther Joseph, 1421 Dupont
Haa.se F., XE cor Folsom and Beale
Hacke C. W., XE cor Sacramento and
Waverly place
H.adler Claus, SW corMjison and Clay
Hahn Henrv, XW cor Pac and Davis
Halin William B., 1016 Clav
Hammond Henry, 828 Clay
Hampton Robert, XW cor Mason and
O'Farrell
Hanlon F. J., XE cor Sixth and Fol
Hans J., SW cor Stock and Greenwich
Hansen Daniel, XW cor First and Te-
hatna
HAR.MS HENRY, comer Folsom and
Twenty-sixth
Harms John, SW cor Kearny and Union
Harney Daniel, 10'20 Pacific
Hartigan Patrick, XW cor First and
Howard
Hartnian Claus, SW cor Dupont and
St. Marks place
Hartmaim C., N W cor Bran and Third
Hashagen John, NW cor Stockton and
Broadwav
Haskell &, Buckelew, 514 Market and
15 Sutter
Hasshagen J. & Co., NE cor Sansom
and Jackson
Hawley Charles J. & Co., 42 Second
cor Jessie
Heidhoff A. H., SW cor Stockton and
Sacramento
Heins & Eden, cor Battery and Vallejo
Helmering Clement A., XW cor Tav-
lorand Post
Helms C, SW cor Sixteenth and Fol-
som and SWcor Mission and Sixth
Helms it Bro., NE cor O'Farrell and
Hvde
Hencke W. <fe Co., SWcor Dupont and
Washington
Hencken W. H., NE cor Third and
Perry
Hennings August, SE cor Mason and
Broadway
Heuer Philii); SEcor Lomband Jansen
Hey John, SW cor Fol and Eleventh
Heye Henn-, XK cor Mason and Lonib
Heyer Albert. SWcorThirdaiid Brvant
Hildebrandtit Knop, SEcorMontgom-
ery and Broadway
Hildebrandt Henry, iJw cor Sutter and
Clara lane
Hlllebrandt Carsten, SE cor Brannan
and Clinton place
Hillebraiidt John, SE cor Bryant and
White place
Hoelscher &, Rau, SE cor Mason and
Eddy
Hoger Ernest, .525 Washington
Holje it Buhlert, XE cor Stockton and
(,'lav
Holland Andrew. Xs Filbert nr Polk
Holm Thonias, SK cor Stock and ■cutter
Holtmeier II.. XK cor Tav and Filhert
Horstmann J., XW cor Pow and Bush
Hottendorf P., SE cor Dupont and
Greenwich
Houghton J. B. & Co.. SE cor Six-
teenth and Valencia
Hovet Henry, SE cor Jones and Green-
wich
Humphrey James, XE cor Geary and
William
Husiiig it Drucker, NE cor Fifth and
M issiun
Ibarg W. M., NEcor Fourth and Minna
and cor Bush and Belden
Inderstroth J. & Co., SE cor Bryant
and Rlncnn place
Jackman J. B., XK cor Polk and Pac
Jacolweii Peter. '2019 .Mason
Jennings Isaac, XW cor Polk and
Austin
Jensen Fritz, cor Duptand Francisco
Johnson Henry, XW cor Joncsand Pac
Johnson James A., SE cor Laguna and
Fulton
Jones Seneca, 105 Third
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St, Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
553
Joost Behrend, KE cor Twelfth and
Folsora
Joost cfc Brother, NE cor Eleventh and
Mission
Joost Hermann, SW cor Washington
and Virginia
Kalirs <fc Brother, S\V cor First and
Minna
KappkeH. F.,SE corMason andl nion
Kavanagh George, SWcorDupont and
Gearv
Keatin« Patrick, 71 Stevenson
Keclev John, SE cor Leav and Paciac
Keiinedv li., cor Rausch and Folsom
Kennedy & Bro., S\V cor Taylor and
O" Farrell and SWcor Lark and Ellis
Kiszler Henry, 619 Broadway
Klein Moses, NE cor Kearny and Bdwy
Knoche & Foge, N\V cor Second and
Minna
Koch Charles, NE cor Folsora and
Twentv-sccond
Koen Charles, »2« Folsom
Kiicrber Henrv, Tit Paciflc
Kuhlmoos Christian, >W cor First and
Mission
Kohlmoos Henry, NW cor Fourth and
Tehama
Kohn <& ])unker, 408 Folsom
Kohvs Charles, SE cor Mason and
Vallejo
Koller John H.. 719 Paciflc
Koopman Henry, S\V cor Austin and
Franklin ^
Koster Henning, SE cor Third and How
Koster Herman, XE cor Townsend and
Crook
Kramer Jacob, SW cor Dupont and
Greenwich
Kriete G. F., SE cor Mason and Vallejo
Kriete Henry. NW cor Larkin and Pine
Kroning William, 531 Kearny
Kruser ifc HoUings, SE cor Mason and
Geary
Kugeler August, NE cor Jessie and
Annie
Lackev Michael, SE cor Brannan and
Gilbert
Lang <fc Butt, SW cor Stock and Bush
LangeF. W., S \V cor Powell and Lom-
bard
Lanham J. W., 906 Market
Lankenau F., NE cor Powell and Ellis
Laiikenau &, Brockhoff, SW cor How-
ard and Beale
Leahy Daniel. N E cor Fourth and Jess
Lebatard M., 513 Washington
Lee James D.,cor How and Langton
Lehifce Henry, cor Mariposa and In-
diana
Lemaire Antoine, SE cor Fifth and
Perry
Lennon John A., NW cor Mason and
Turk
Lenormand Brothers, SW cor Dupont
and Pine
Leverone Nicholas, 90-2 Kearny
Lew Henrv, .523 Paciflc
Liobenberg" Charles, SE cor Battery
and Paciflc
LlUenthal Henry, SE cor Hyde and
Filbert
Livingston L. Mrs., SE cor Mmna and
Sixth
I>ohaus Fred, 42 Stewart
Longlitz John, 906 Paciflc
Loop <fe Somers, NE cor Second and
Bryant
Lorvea Joseph, SE cor Powell and
Vallejo ^ ^ ,
LudortT ii Co.. SW cor Mont and Jack
Luhmcnsen W., SW cor Sixth and Uarr
Maas John G., SE cor Howard and
Fremont
Madison H. A. & Co., NW cor East
and Washington
Magn^r Thomas, NE cor Scott and
Broadway
Mangels & Co., 313 Dupont
Mangels Peter, NW cor Post and
Laguna _
Martens D. <fc Brother. NE cor Stock-
ton and Sacramento
Martin Michael. N E cor Hyde and Pac
Martin Wheeler, 689 Market
Massen Christopher, Bay View Turn-
pike nr toUgate
Matthias Louis, SE cor Dup andLnlon
Maume Johanna Mrs., 150 First
MoCabe Bernard, SE cor Jessie and
Anthony
McCabe James. 60 First
McCraith Denms,NEcor Front and Pac
McCune John B., SW cor Howard and
Sumner
McGee Patrick. 1014 Jackson
McGettigan Charles, 104 Stewart
JlcKav David, 427 Davis
McKee J. W.,31 Kearny
McMahon Thomas, SW cor Third and
Silver ^ ^ ^
Meetz & Co., SEcor Dupont and Post
Mehrtens August, NEcor Mason and
Filbert
Meier Louis H., SW cor Stevenson and
Meierdierks 0. <fe Co., NW cor Powell
and Post
Menke Edward, SE cor Taylor and
Sutter
Menke H., NE cor Battery and Com-
merce
Mentel William, NE cor Stockton and
Broadway
Menton <fc Brother, NW cor Seventh
and Minna
Merz ife Greiner, SE cor Powell and
Su'ter
Mever Bros., NW cor Fremont and Fol
Me'ver <.t Co., NE cor Dupt and Ureen
Meyer Deidrich. NW cor Dupt and Pac
Meyer Frederick, N W cor Mission and
Beale
Meyer Henry, SWcor DuptandFilbert
Jleyer Henry W., 210 Stewart
Meyer John H., NW cor Powell and
Washington
Miller J. J.. SE cor Leav and Sutter
Miller & Fisk, NW cor Jackson and
Drumm
Milliman N., SW cor Bdwy and Scott
Mitchell J., 176 Stevenson
Mitchell J. F., NW cor Post and Hyde
Mitchell 0. C, SE cor Second and How
Mitchell R. E., 1429 Dupont
Mohrmann F., SW cor Broadway and
Kearny
Molloy P., 44 First
Monje A. G., 13 Stewart
Monnich A., NE cor Eighth 'and Fol
Moran F., NW cor Jessie and Annie
MORGAN & JACKSON,' .'i9 Second
(see adv.dpt. last page white paper)
Morrisey P. H.. NW cor Fifth and Te-
hama
Muhlenbrink & Rohde, SW cor Bu^h
and Taylor
Muhlenbrink W., SE cor Post and Tay
MuUer &, Joost, NW cor Stockton and
Francisco
Muller H., NW cor Dupont and Pac
Muller N., SE cor Harrison and Beale
Murken M. <fc Co., 29 Clementina
Murphv & Geary, 410 Folsom
Murphy M. C, SW cor Mission and
Twenty -second
Nelson B., (widow) N a Twentieth nr
Guerrero
Neunaber H., SW cor Fol and Beale
Newman L., SW cor Stockton and
O'Farrell
Nobmann C, SE cor Leav and Sac
Nolan M.. 87 Stevenson
Nolle C. R., cor Mission and Twenty-
sixth
Noltemeyer F., SE cor Harrison and
Chesiey
Nonnan F. G., NW cor Valencia and
Twentieth
O'Brien J., NW cor Stevenson and
O'Brien J., SW cor Vallejo and Stock
O'Brien T., SW cor Mission and Jane
O'Connell J., NW cor San and Union
O'Connor D., 26 Main
O'Connor ifc Co., NE cor Geary and
Taylor
O'Connor T., 323 Fourth
O'Keefe D.. Nli cor Harrison and Dora
Ogle <fe Schriefer, 155 Natoma
Ohlandt Henry, NW cor PoweU and
Orr William H., SW cor Fifth avenue
and Harrison
Ortmann John F., 815 Jackson
Parkell H. U., SW cor Seventh and
Howard
Parker A. H., SE cor Sixth and Clara
Patek A., NE cor Mont and Paciflc
Pearce T. <S: Co., NW cor Harrison and
Sixth
Petersen C. A., SW cor Montgomery
and Union
Peterson & Edwards, 25 Kearny
Pelters & Iden, NE cor Sixth and
Jessie
Phillips H. S., U Union Market
Plath J.. 421 Union ^ __
Pohlker J. H. , cor Howard and Twen-
tv-sixth ,. „ J
Pope" C, cor Filbert and Presidio Rotid
Postel P. J., SWcorMission and Twen-
ty-third
Powers J., SE cor Union and Hyde
Princivalle G., N 8 Sixteenth nr Do-
lores
Puckhaber J., NW cor Fourth and
Perry
Quinn A., W s Dolores bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth
Reeckmann A., NW cor Kearny and
Regina M., 1332 Dupont
Reilly B., NE cor Second and Tehama
Iteimers C, NE corMason and O'Far-
rell
Reinhardt J. B., NE cor Fourth and
Everett
Richards J. M., 213 Dupont
Ring R., 128 First
Robertson M., San Bruno Road, 3 miles
from. Citv Hall
Rogers F., SE cor Minna and Jane
Rohrs & Paulsen, SW cor Turk and
Tavlor
Rolin G.. 63 Jessie
Ronlct M., SW cor Dupont and Green
Rosenberg L., NE cor Leavenworth
and O'Farrell
Rowland, Walker & Co., 516 Wash
Runce F. W., NW cor Stockton and
Vallejo
Ryan E., SE cor Brannan and Geneva
Rvan J. C NW cor Dupont and Sutter
RVan M., SE cor Kcfcer and Stevenson
Ryan T., 21 Hinckley
Sagehoni H., 520 Ui>lon
Sahnke H. G., SW cor Jackson and
Maiden lane
Saint Cvr V., 1204 Dupont
Sanderson <fc Co., 100 Market
Sbarboro B. & Bro., .531 Washington
Sbarboro J. B., SW cor Fol and Fifth
Scanlin <fc Bruns, SW cor Market and
Second
Scanlin & Doscher, NW cor Bush and
Jones
Scharft H., SE cor PoweU and Green-
wich
Schedel G., NE cor Jessie and Ecker
ScheperM. & Co.,NWcor Sansom and
Pine
Schlueter <t Leege. 147 Third
Schmedes J., 508 Filbert
Schmedes J. J., 642 Jackson
Schmidt W., NW cor Fourth and Bran
Schmitt H., SW cor How and Russ
Schortemeier H. H., NE cor California
and Prospect place
Schrader C, SW cor Fifth and Ste-
venson
Schroder H.. cor Gough and Grove
Schroder H., 330 Vallejo
Schroder J., NW cor Hvde and Sutter
Schuldt H., NW cor Third and Har
Schultheis H.. SW cor First and Clem
Schultz W. A., SE cor Dupont and
I Geary
Schwartz D., NE cor St. Charles and
Kearny
Schwarze & Co., NW cor Kearny and
Geary
Seba H., NE cor Sansom and Paciflc
Seegelken <fc Wiebalk, SW cor Polk
and Bush
Seegelken D., SW cor Bryant and
Ritch
Seldenberg H., 426 Green
Shields & Silk, NW cor Sixteenth and
First avenue
Shumann W., N W cor Minna and Fifth
Siedenberg H., 520 Vallejo
Slosson & Ladd, SW cor First and Fol
.Smith C, Solano nr Alabama
Smith J., NW cor Dupont and Chest-
nut
Smith J., 16 Clay
Smith & McDoupaU, NW cor Third
and Townsend
Sommers C, SE cor Natoma and Sixth
Sonnenberg L. B., SE cor Stockton and
Post
Sourthes J., NE cor Pine and Dupont
Spreen W., NE cor Brannan and Ninth
Stahmann & Co., NW cor Green and
Dupont
SteflTens D.. SE cor Folsom and Main
Steinhoff H., cor Bush and Trinity
Steinlon M., cor Willow and Shipley
A ROMAN & CO , 417 and 419 Montgomery St.. Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
37
554
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
still V. W., W s Cnpp nr Nineteenth
stone P., 1008 Pacific
Stoppelkainp A. H., SE cor Stockton
and Union
Stover E., NE cor Jackson and Vlr-
Kinla
Stroecker H. H. W., NW cor Page and
Franklin
Strohsall W., 225 Sutter
Struss H., SE cor Second and Natoma
Stuart W., NE cor Mission and Fourth
Sublett W. A., NE cor Howard and
Howard court
Sullivan & Murphy, NE cor Fourth
and Tcharaa
Sullivan D., NE cor Fifth and Clara
Sullivan & Lynch, SE cor Second and
Minna
Sullivan T., NW cor Miss and Ridley
Swordstream J., 325 Fourth
Sylvia J., Broadwav nr Battery
Taggart & Dasey, NW cor Stockton
and Union
Tenckcn 15., 725 Jackson
Tennant R. J., NE cor Ellis and Larkin
Thomas W., SE cor Sixth and Clem
Thomford & Klein, NW cor Powell
and Filbert
Tiedeinann P., NW cor Folsora and
Rausch
Tierotr A., 1118 Kearny
Tietchen R., NE cor Battery and Pac
Tietjen H., S\V cor Leavenworth and
Broadway
Urband <fe Siedenburg, NAV cor Pacific
and Mason
Van Court J. W., SW cor Hayes and
Octavia
Van Doren J., NE cor Bnshand Mason
Van Keulen H., NW cor Union and
Mason
Vandervoort J. A., 30 Langton
Venker F., SW cor Third and Folsom
VoUnier T. it H., SE cor Davis and Sac
Von Glahn C, SE cor Kearny and Val-
lejo
Von Glahn J., NE cor Minna and Jane
A^on Hadein J., NW cor Green and
Powell
Von Stadon & Lcmkau, SW cor Mis-
sion and Stewart
Von Staden J., NE cor Pine and St.
Mary
Vorralh <fe Co., SE cor O'Farrell and
Taylor
Wagner A., N s Mission nr Twenty-
second
Walker &, Evans, 9 Occidental Market
Ward & Clancy, SE cor Fourth and
Howard
Wamccke A., SW corDrumin and Sac
Waniken H. F.,N8 Francisco nr Stock
Waterman J. G., N W cor Fol and Sixth
Weber T. H., NE cor Turk and Fill-
more
Weindorf J., 409 Union
Wendt H. & Co., NE cor Folsom and
Third
Wessling W., SE cor Fol and Fourth
West Louis, SW cor Shipley and Fifth
Wiegand J. H., SE cor Geary and
Larkin
Wieland F. & Co., SW cor Powell and
Vallejo
Wlese (i. H., NW cor Third and Town-
send
Wilkins F., NE cor Fourth and Perrv
Wilkins & Carter, cor Turk and Larkiii
Wilkins J. W., NW cor Folsom and
Harriet
Wilkins M., NE cor Chestnut and
M ason
Williams A ^Larshall, NW cor Drumm
and Oregon
Williams S. G., SW cor Market and
Sixth
William-i T., NE cor Tehama and Tliird
Wilson O. H., SWcor Commercial and
Davis
Winckelmann H., NE cor Commercial
and Davis
Winter J. F.. 719 Pacific
Wintjen J., .SW cor Geary and Jones
WItgen D., NW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Zlegelmeyer A.,NWcor Natoma and
Mary
Q-un Ijock- (Patent) Manvfac-
turer.
RUDOLPH W., 216 Pacific (see adv.
dcpt. p. 24)
Gunny Bags.
[See Bag Makers; also Sacks.]
Gunpowder.
California Powder Works, J. F. Lohse,
318 California
DUPONT POWDER CO., R. Gibbons,
214 California (see adv. p. xlviii)
Hazard, E. H. Parker, 224 California
PACIFIC, Haj-ward & Cideman, 414
Front (see adv. p. Ixxxii)
Guns and Sporting Materials.
BACH JOHN, 325 Kearny (see adv.
dept. page 49)
Crane A. E., (agent) 310 Washington
Curry N. & Bro., 317 Battery
Klcpzigl. C. E., 733 Washington
Lagoarde B.,730 Washington
Liddle & Kaeding, 538 Washington
OXENHAM A. H, & CO., 419 Sansom
(see adv. dept. page 8)
PLATE A. J., 510 Sacramento (see
adv. page Ixxvii)
Schuyler, Hartley, Graham & Co., 222
Battery
Severin Theodore, 524 Kearny
Whitehorne W. A., 222 Batterv
WILSON & EVANS, 513 Clay (see
adv. page Ixxxii)
Gunsmiths.
BACH JOHN, 325 Kearny (see atlv.
dept. page 49)
Bekeart Frank, 206 Fourth
Curry N.*& Bro., 317 Battery
Harris Bros., 208 Leidesdorff
Herget J., 114 Pacific
Klepzig 1. C. E., 733 Washington
Lagoarde B., 73il Washington
Liddle ite Kaeding, 538 Washington
Sleyer C. H. J., 6(i4 Pacific
Morrison R. R., 13 Kearny
PLATE A. J., 510 Sacramento (see adv.
page Ixxvii)
RUDOLPH W.. 216 Pacific (see adv.
dept. page 24)
Schneiiler & Browning, 651 Washington
Severin Theodore, 524 Kcarnv
WILSON & EVANS,513 Clay (see adv.
page Ixxxii)
Gymnasia.
S. F. Olympic Club, Sutter nr Mont
Turn Vereln Club, Bush nr Powell
Wilte C, cor Michigan and Sliasta
Walters J. J., SK cor Fol anil Kitcli
Wrede D., NW cor Lcav and Jackson
WulburnJ. <t Bro., 714 Broadwav
Wynne W.,NW cor Fourth and Louisa
Young & Scheper, NE cor Larkin and
Clay
Zahn H., 823 Vallejo
Zelle H., NW cor Second and Tehama '
Hairdressers.
Alves Antonio J., 63 1 Pacific
Anthes Peter, 331 Kearny
Arana Jesus. W s Valencia bet Fif-
teenth and sixteenth
Armami <fc Collins, 722 Market
Barbara Ricardo, .536 Conmicrclal
Baskerville R. D.,3(I5 Davis
Bass Chester, (col'd) 925 Kearny
Beliiere Eugene, 756 Clay
Blake Wiliium 11., ,507 Commercial
Hergst <fc Nessel, 928 Market
Blodes ife Fried, 602 Market
Boisse Eugene, 526 Commercial
Bollinger Francis. .WO Kast
Bonneau Thomas C. 316 Commercial
Braedcl Adam, 729 Cla.v
Bralley Patrick, 108 Brannan
Brennan Aniwe .Mrs., (ladies') 705 How
Brodek <tt Co., 115 Kcarnv
Broedel A Troell, 729 Clay
Brown Kichanl, 215 Sansom
Brown Ste|)hen G., 12 Sacramento
Buck Henry, 41)3 Pino
Campbell Joseph F., 422 Folsom
Castera Charles, 735 WashlnRton
Clianil)crlain Joseph C, 16.') Second
Chapman C. M. Mrs., (ladles') 104
Montgomery
Chariot Jules, (ladies') 747 Clay
Clarke Mary Mrs., (l:idles') 159 Second
Clarke Simon P., 1.59 Second
Cohen Philip, 12 Sacramento
Cook John, Cosmopolitan Hotel
Coniveau L., 208 Pine I
Costa Frank, .520 Market
Creamer Aaron, 319 Sansom
Davis Jacob, 44 Sutter
Delbarg Charles, 418 Drumm
Dletz Adam. 210 First
Dissat Antoine, 511 Keaniv
Dobelmann & Einsfield, 9 ffecond
Doherty M. E. Mrs., (ladies') 205 Kear-
ny
Dustin Jeannetto Mrs., (col'd, ladies')
•230 Minna
Ehmann Henry. SW cor Fifth and How
Elpper Thomas, 311 Pacific
Evanno John, 712 Pacific
Fisher George, 102 Pacific
FoxH. B., 409 East
Freeman Peter, I34 Stewart
Freund F. M., 430 Third
Fry Jacob, 647 Pacific
Garrissere F., 532 Jackson
Gies ifc Erbe, 336 Bush
Gies Kllian, 822 Montgomery
Godfrey N. A., (col'd) 229 Bush
Golly John, 1203 Dupont
Grand! & CIprIco, ,548 Clay
Greif John. 636 Washington
(Jressler Charles A., 14 Sansom
Grimm Adam, 17 Montgomery
Grote Frederick, 3 Fourth
Guijot Victor, 1026 Dupont
Gung William, 43 Second
Gutzeit Henry, 631 Kearny
Guyot Victor, 1006 Dupont
Hanimerschmidt <fe Huck, 129 Third
Haufman L., 627 Union
Hayden & Zander, 5,50 Washington
Heider Christopher, 310 Bush
Helams O. P. Mrs., (col'd, ladles') 206c
Dupont
Held G <fc Brother, 333 Pine
Hemprich Louis, ,'!03 Kearnv
Henderson William, 534 Jackson
Hertel George, 20 Clav
Hirshfeld & Moritz, (ladles') 32 Mont
Hock Tobias, .507 Jack.son
Hoffman Charles, 807 Battery
Hoffman John, 5 Jackson
Howard John, 5 Jackson
Howard Michael, (col'd) ,510 Pine
Hund Frederick, SW cor First and Jes-
sie
Jackson Henry, 22 Sansom
Jackson 0.scar i"., (col'il) 735 Jackson
Junior M. JI., Ill Pacific
Jurgens ifc Durtwhel, N W cor Howard
and Fifteenth
Kearney Ann E., (ladies') 1,53 Second
King Philip, 235 Pacific
Koelzer Anthonv, 136 Fourth
Lawton S. W. Miss, (ladies') 308Dupont
Lebert <fc. Brougham, 918 Dupont
Lemkil Charles 11., 1407 Stockton
Levy Louis, 11 Jackson
Lipinan .Joseph, ,5'23 Sacramento
Lomax Amanda Mrs., (cold) 217 Du-
pont
Lozane <fe Wedel, 1222 Stockton
Sillier W., 617 Sacramento
Monic G., 307 Montgomery
Monks S. 816 Washington
Murphy C.J ,214 Fourth
Murphy .t Bro., 104 First
Obenauer G., 43 Second
Patrick W. C, (eol'<l) 1.503 Stockton
Peiser J. & Co., 203 Third
Pflster C. , 221 Montgomery
Pilling J., 613J Davis
Pimcntel &, Cordan, 218 Pacific
Proschoid A Ranch, 106 Sixth
Puyoou Bros., 610 Kearny
Richtcr W., N s Urvant nr Sixth
Rogers IL, (col'd) 1.503 Stockton
Sand Bros., ,50 Fourth
Sette G., 513 East
Shoen E., 801 Dupont
Shone L.,43 Jackson
SIchelG., 409 Pacific
Simpson A. C, 12 Sacramento
Saiallwood & Carv, (col'd) 640 Clay
Smith H. R. 714 Market
Somerville M. Miss, 320 Kearny
Stufi'elbach X., lOH Stewart
Stable P.ros., SE cor .Montgomery and
(-'lay and Occidental Hotel
Sfarkey A Willianis, 102 Stewart
Steinbach A Gallagher, 615 Merchant
Steinle IL, S s Sixteenth nr Valencia
Stulz C. A Co., 937 Kearny
Stum C, '264 Third
Sweeney A (Jcaron, 962 Folsom
Waas C, 740 Market
Wagner A Miller, Adams House
Ward A. J., Sand Beach Bath
E. H. JON1BS & CO.. 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
555
Warner C, 113 Third
■\Vliite C. T. Miss. SOS Tliird
Whitfield J. M., Hl6 Kcaniy
Wiebe .t Strelil. IS Kearny
Wilms F. W., 417 I'acific
Witte it Bro., 324 Uusii
Yarans G., 7W Davis
Hair Restorative.
Chapman C. M. Mrs., 104 Mont
Howard M., (col'd) 510 Pine
Snow J. F., (agent) 25 Post
Theobald J. V., (widow) 808 Market
Hairworkers.
Bolander A. M. Mrs., BO Second
COOK C. MKS..519 Montgomery, (see
adv. dept. page 34)
Mohrhardt P. F., 2^1 Third
Sohmitt G.,233 Sutter
Uszynski B. Mrs., 104 Kearny
Hardware.
[♦ Importers.]
Allen J., 735 Pacific
•Arnold N. S., 306 Battery
Arthur J. D. <fc Son, SW cor California
and Davis
♦BAKER &. HAMILTOJr, 19 Front (see
adv. page xvi)
Bciieart Frank, '206 Fourth
» Benchley L. B. & Co., 5 Front
* Bi«agno Bros., 420 Battery
Blanchard J..'2tj Third
♦Bufer William & Co., 610 Sacramento
♦Brignardello <fc Bro., 623 Pacitic
Brown & Ellis, NE cor Jackson and
Batterv
*Caire J., 530 Wash and 1028 Dupont
* Clark G. H., 315 Batterv
•COXROr <fe O'COJSNOE, 107-113
Front (see adv. page xxxvi)
CorbettT., ISlKeamv
* COX & XICHOLS,(tanners) 316 Wash
Dillon T. <S J. P., SE cor Kearny and
Post
*Doty W. R. & Co., 113 Pine
♦GLASGOW IROX & METAL IM-
PORTING CO., 27 Fremont (see
adv. dept. page 20)
Glein C. F., 317 Kearny
Guion G. W., 606 Market
Hallel C, 421 Davis
*Hawley <fe Co., SE cor Cal and Bat
*Hawley W. N. i Co., 105 Cal
♦Helmken J. T., 516 Kearny
* Hooker & Co., 117 California
♦Johnson Geo. C. * Co., 33 Battery
♦JOHSSOS J. C. A' CO., (saddlery) 104
Front (see adv. dept. page 28)
♦Kennedy L. W., 131 Kearny
Long Claude, 604 Washington
Ludeman W., 589 Market
♦MAIX & WINCHESTER, (saddlery)
214 Battery (see adv. p. xxxvii)
Mariani <t Steffani, 1006 Dupont
♦MARSH, PILSBURY & CO., NE cor
Front and Pine (see adv. p. Ixxiv)
Marwedel Js, Otto, 335 Bush
Merrill R. A., 14 First
Newman C. L., Ill Third
Osbom R. F. & Co., 751 Market
OXENHAM A. H. <fc CO., 419 Sansom
(see adv. dept. p. 8)
Page J. M., 42 Clay
♦Parkhurst V. S. W., 305 Montgomery
♦Patrick R. & Co., 122 Batterv
♦Rockwell. Coye <fc Co., SW cor Bat-
terv and Pine
♦ROSE'KRANS H.& CO., 135 Montgom-
ery (See adv. p. 41)
♦RCSSELL & ERWIN MANUF. CO.,
106 Battery (see adv. p. xxxviii)
♦SELBY T. II. & CO., 116 California
(see adv. p. xxxv)
Sesser J. S., 138 Fourth
♦SIMMONS, ROWE <B CO.. SW cor
Pine and Sansom and 34 Clay (see
adv. dept. p. 22)
♦SPEYER MORRIS, 526 Wiwhington
♦Stone & Hayden, (saddlery) 422 Bat
♦freadwell Ji Co., Market op Front
♦L'nderhill J. A; Co., 118 Battery
♦Van Winkle I. S. <Ss Co., NE cor Bush
and Battery
Vorbe U., 44 Fourth
Webb A. C, 779 .Market
♦WRIGHT J. H. <fc CO., 3 MontgomeTy
(see adv. dept. p. 21)
Harness and Saddlery.
[♦Importers.]
Carlos T., 525 Pacific
Carmelich G., 138 Sutter
Conwav M. G., 721 Market
Cram W. K., 16 First
Crovetlch J., 324 Jackson
Fennell D., 520 Battery
Flores T., 529 Pacific
Frankenberg J., 1108 Dupont
Fuller Thos., 702 Sansom
Gutierrez & Cronin. 521 Pacific
Hamilton J., 243 Third
Hansen L., 209J Sansom
Helke Charles, 139 Third
Herkimer J., 848 Howard
♦JOHNSON J. C. & CO., 104 Front
(see adv. dept. p. 28)
Jones C, 2.57 Third
Jones H., 437 Kearny
Jugnet <fc Perrin, 10 Fourth
Lawless M., ,508 sansom
♦MAIN <fc WINCHESTER, 214 Battery
(see adv. p. xxxvii)
McColgan M., 216 Washington
♦Mead C H., SE cor Front and Jack
Mead & Son, 5.57 Market
O'KANE J., 213 Kearny (see adv. dept.
p. 47)
Paoll Henrv, 426 Kearny
Paul Joseph W., 18 Sansom
♦Peet F. & Son, 305 Battery
Raymon <fe Co., 323 Davis
Rowland R. W., 105 Sansom
Simonsen A., 958 Folsom
• Stone & Havden, (hardware) 422 Bat
Tillman A., 703 Mission
Trainor J., 622 Mission
Trumbull W.,NW cor Com and Davis
Tribe C, 825 Montgomery
VellingerG., 142'^ Fourth
Weaver H., 644 Market
Weintraut C. H., 624 Battery
♦ Willey O. F. &, Co., 316 California
Hat and Cap Manufacturers.
[See also Caps.]
Adams R. M., 657 Washington
BLAKE & CO., 524 Montgomery (see
adv. page Ixxxiii)
Boysen J., 514 Pine
Cranet F., 510 Bush
Diamant &, Lipson, 22.5 Kearny and 408
Sacramento
Desmond C, SW cor Bush and Sansom
Kaskal A., 617 Commercial
Lamott A., 227 Russ Block
LeGav <fe Co., 614 Commercial
Maririn J., 209 Dupont
McGann P. & Co., 6.54 Washington
Mead B. F. & Co., 309 Montgomeiy
MEUSSDORFFER K., 635 Commer-
cial (see adv. dept. page 14)
Pike &, Wilkinson, 815 Kearny
Rebard Claude, 630 Washington
Tifl'any R. J., 627 W^ashington
Van Tasseil T., 219 Commercial
Hat Block Makers.
Crush & Co., 121 Fremont
Johnson J. B., NE cor Mission and
Fremont
Hats. Straw.
[See Straw Goods.]
Hats and Caps. Importers.
BADGER & LINDENBERGER, 415
Battery
Berwin P. <fc B., 319 Sacramento
Booth William <t Co., 314 Sacramento
Jacobs A. &, Co., 325 .Sacramento
Klein & Co.. 420 Sacramento
Lamott A., 227 -Montgomery
LeGay & Co., 614 Commercial
Lust .S., 408 Sacramento
MEUSSDORFFEK J. C. <fc BRO., 628
Com and 637 Cl.iy (see adv. p. Ixvii)
Rosenberg G. & Co.. 412 Sacramento
Titfany R. J., 627 Washington
Triest &, Friedlander, 218 Battery
Hatters.
Abrahams H., 1012 Dupont
Adams R. M., 657 Washington
BLAKE <fe CO., 524 Montgomery (see
adv. p. Ixxxiii)
Boysen C, 316 Kearny
Brown J. & Co., 13-2 Kearny
Contct & Plege, 721 Clay
Coupland W. F., 619 Sacramento
Cranert F., 510 Bush ^ „„
Diamant & Lipson, 225 Kearny and 408
Sacramento
Desmond C S W cor Bush and Sansom
Glass J., 1016 Dupont
Harris I., 716 Market
Kaskal A., 617 Commercial
Lamott A., 227 Montgomery
Lang C. Mrs., 728 Washington
Laurent A., 831 Clay, rear
LeGav & Co., 614 Commercial
MangeotG.,8-24 Clay
McGann P. & Co., 6-54 Washington
Mead B. F. & Co., 309 Montgomery
MEUSSDORFFER J. C. <fe BRO., 647
Washington (see adv. dept. p Ixvii)
MEUSSDORFFER K., 635 and 637
Commercial (see adv. dept. p. 14)
Nickerson <fe Co., 209 Montgomery
Quinn M. H., 1218 Stockton
Rebard Claude, 630 Washington
Samuel L., 1104 Dupont
Schriver W.. 141 Fourth
Shocken S. H., 17 Second
Thiele J., 625 Commercial
Tifl"anv R. J., 627 Washington
Warw'ick T., 207 Third
Wores J., 609 Washington
Hatters' Stock.
MEUSSDORFFER J. C. & BRO., 628
Commercial and 637 Clay (see adv.
page Ixvii)
PONTON DeARCE L., 626 Sacramento
(see adv. p. xl)
STEIN, SIMON & CO., 632 Sacra-
mento (see adv. p. xlix)
Hay and Grain.
Baright & Butler, 39 Clay
Blair M. <fc Co., SE cor Washington
and Drumm
Dutton & McEwen, pier 7 Stewart
Garneau <fc Co., 320 Clementina
Grant it Smith, 26 Market
Hartman J. W., 13.5 Third
Hesse & Pixley, 707 Mission
Holmes J. B. & Co., 108 Market
Kershaw M., Valencia nr Si.xteenth
McKenna Bro. A; Co., W s Drumm nr
Clav
Miller & H.ill, 418 Market
Miner T. E.. cor Commercial and East
MORROW' G. & CO., 21 Clay (see adv.
page Ivi)
Nichols W. H., 18 Sacramento
Place C. L. A: Co., SW cor Folsom and
Stewart
Rider, Somers & Co., 22 Market
Rigbv (fc Mavhew, 233 Fourth
Eilev M., 11 Eddy
Riley <t A'^est, 569 Market
Rivers & Kennedv, 1163 Howard
Smith ct Martin, Brannan bet Eighth
and Ninth
Turner & Dole, SW cor Francisco and
Fillmore
Hay Presses.
[See also Machinists.]
Chadbourne J., (agent) 22 Market
Hides and "Wool.
Blum W., Mission Dolores
Brandt A., U Broadway
Burke F. G., 220 Front
Christv <fc Wise, 607 Front
COX & NICHOLS, 316 Washington
(see adv. p. Iviiii
Ernst Herman, 15 Davis
Farish A. T. & Co., 221 Davis
Feuerstein R. ct Co., 215 Front
Lynch .t Thurston, Rincon Point
McLennan, Whelan & Grisar, NW cor
Sansom and Broadway
Moore <fe Co., Davis nr California
MulhoUand J. <fc Co., 11 Davis
Rich S. & Bro., 220 California
Shilling L., 103 California
Smith & Brown, New Potrero
Sumner W. B., '29 Battery
Wasscrmann A. & Co., 429 Sac
Hoop Skirts.
[See also Dry Goods; also Fancy
Goods.]
Aaron A. H., 134 Second
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 40.9 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
556
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Alexander L.. 16 Second
Jacobs A Rosenfeld, (nianuf) 207 Bat
JONES E. H. * CO.. NE cor Sansom
and Sac isee adv. pp. 64 to 512)
Magnes A. A Co , 55 Third
Sumraerfleld S., .(manuf) 20 Second
Hops.
ScherrF.. 511 Sacramento
WINTER JOHN, 208 Battery (see adv.
page xlviil;
Hose and Belting. Manufactur-
er.%.
ISee also Leather; also Tanners.]
Cook M. M. * Son, NW cor Broadway
and Battery
Howard S., (colored) (hydraulic) 117
Jackson
Rockwell, Coye & Co., (importers) 37
Battery
Roycr H., (belting) 435 Brannan
Hosiery and Gloves.
[See also Dry Goods; also Furnishing
Goods.]
AUSTIN" & CO., SE cor Montgomery
and Sutter
HfGHES HENRY. 208 Battery
JONES E. H. A CO., 400 Sansom (see
adv. pages 64 to 512i
LAZARD KRERES, 115 Batterr
MEAGHER, TAAFFE & CO.,9 Mont-
gomerv isee adv. back cover)
TOBIN, DIXON & DAVISSOX, SW
cor Sacramento and Battery
Hospitals.
City and County, SW cor Stockton and
"Francisco
French, S s Bryant bet Fifth and Sixtli
German, 427 Brannan
Sisters of Mercv, cor Brj"ant and First
St. Marys, N'W' cor First and Bryant
United States Marine, Rincon i'oint
Hotels, Etc.
Adams House, Adams & Chase, 535 Sac
Ala Bellevuc House, L.Geor(,'e,iWidow)
San Jos6 Road nrSt. Mary's College
Albion House, J. J. Cassidv, 55MMarket
AMERICAN EXCHANGE IIOIEL.
T. Sargent, 319 Sansom (see adv.
p. 29)
Atlantic House, J. McManus, 2Ui Tac
Baltic House, C. Thornquist, 2ii Cum
Bay View Park, Harkness ct Daniels,
Bay View
Bellevuc House, A. Bourgoing, 1018
Stockton
Benton House, SW cor Miss and First
Bitter's Hotel, Wni. Bitter, N'W cor
Kearny and Jackson
Bootz Hotel, A. Bootz, cor Pine and
Belden
BRANCH, M. O'Neil, 12 Sutter (see
adv. dept. p. 43)
Brevoort House, Mrs. W. F. Lnpldge,
NW cor Fourth and Mission
Broadway Hotel, T. Burns, 212 Bdwy
Brookline House, J. Gately. 217 Bdwv
Brooklyn Hotel, J. Kelly Jr., SE cor
Pine and Sansom
Brown's Hotel, J. F. Brown, SE cor
Stockton and Filbert
Bush Street House, J. McNamara, 333
Bash
Batchers' Home, D. Wlchhusen, Po-
trero
Calllornla Hotel, G. Gallhard, SE cor
Commercial and Dapont
Cambridge House, McKeone & Ma-
Bulre, 304 Pnciflc
Center House, I^eschall <t Uauck, E 8
Folsom nr Sixteenth
Central House, J. Cornynn, 816 San
Chicago Hotel, Droste <fc Pfefi'erle, 218
I'ftciflc
Cliff House, J. O. Foster, Point Lobos
Clinton Hotel, J. H. Raabe & Co., 313
Pacific
Columbia Hotel, S. McFaddcn, 741
Market
Commodore House, P. Hockwell, 144
Stewart
Continental Hotel, E. Stodole, SE cor
Sansom and Commercial
Continental House, T. Ryan, 519 Ml«s
Cosmopolitan Hotel. Tubbs <fc Patten,
sW cor Hush and Sansom
COSO HOUSE, L. J. Ewell, 411 Sansom
(see adv. back cover)
Davis Street House, M. Bolger, 201
Davis
Dresdener House, T. Brown, 337 Bush
Empire Hotel, E. Lewis, S s Vallejo
bet Battery and Kront
Empire Hotel, P. Belme, 416 Pacific
Empire House, Beck & Ihompson, 106
Jackson
Eureka Hotel, J. Levy, 125 Sansom
Eureka House. Mrs. C. Levy. 335 Pine
First Street House, Mrs. E. Swett,i»\V
cor First and Mission
Flume House, J. E. Biggs, San Bruno
Road
Folsom St. House. M. Jovce. 127 Fol
Four Mile House, W. F. C. Haen, Mis-
sion nr Thirty-first
Franklin Hotel, H. Curran, SE cor
Sansom and Pacific
FRANKLIN HOU.SE, C. Maloney.
SW cor Sansom and Broadway
(sec adv. dept. p. 30)
German Hall, E. Angeles, 16 Sansom
Golden Adler Hotel, H. Dederky, 338
Bush
Golden Age Hotel, T. Gibbons, 127 Pac
Golden Citv House, J. Rickards, San
Bruno Road
Golden Gate Hotel, Landgraf, Scbmid
& Co., 7--'8 Market
Golden Gate House, E. Kennedy (wid-
ow) .MO Davis
Golden State House, J. W. McCormick,
135 Jackson
Green Vallev House, P. Ginardlnl,
Central Toll Road
Hansa Hotel, VVm. Weiss & Co., 429
Bush
Harbor View House, Bay shore nr Pre-
sidio
Helvetia Hotel, P. Brydinp, 431 Pine
Howard House, R. Temple, 504 Howard
International Hotel, F. E. Weygant,
530 Jackson
Irving House, Mrs. C. O'Brien, .568 Miss
Isthmus House, W. J. Baily, 54 First
Keystone House, J. Childs', l'>9 Jack
Lick House, Johnson & Co., W s Mont-
gomery bet Post and Sutter
LUTGENS' EXCHANGE, J. Lutgens,
6'J7 Com (see adv. dept. p. 61)
Lutgen's Hotel, Siegfried <fe Bremer,
•2'28 Montgomery
Manhattan House, Casserly & Doher-
ty,705 Front
Manufacturers' Hotel, E. J. Christian,
35 Kirst
Mariners' Home, H. Brown, ,5(t4 Davis
Market St. House, D. S. Harrington,
911 Market
Mechanics' Exchange, M. Dclahantv,
113 First
Mechanics' Hotel. R. Williams, SW
cor Kearny and Pacific
Meyers' Hotel, N. (Partner, 814 Mont
Minerva House, F. W. Paupitz, 123
Jackson
Mission House, Miss A. Harrington, 520
Mission
Monadnock House, J. Simpson, 18 First
Montgomery House, W. I'erkins, 625
Market
Montreal House, J. Sullivan, 29 Pacific
Morning Star House, A. Laubier, Old
.San Jos6 Road
Mount Hood House, A. Jackson, NW
cor Drumni and Commcrciul
Mountain House, A. Talbot, 269 Ste-
venson
Muh's Hotel, N. Muh, 716 Pacific
New England House, J. Slelchsr, 205
Sansom
New Atlantic Hotel, Buchholz <fc
Koch, 619 Pacific
New Wisconsin Hotel, Slncock <fc
Trembath, 411 Pacific
New York House, J. Tucker, 840 Mar-
ket
Nlantlc Hotel, H. C. Boyd, KW cor
Clay and Sansom
Nightingale House, W. Shear, oor Mis-
sion and Sixteenth
Nucleus Hotel, Stern it Hess, SE cor
Market and Third
Occidental Hotel, L. Leiand & Co.,SE
cor Montgomery and Bush
Ocean House, termlnu* Ocean House
Road
Ocean Hou.«e. J. P. Anderson, W s
Drunim nr Jackson
Ocean Side House, G. Newcomb, Beach
nr Cliff House
Oregon House, Mrs. B. Cunningham,
238 Stewart
ORIENTAL HOTEL, H. Saxtorph A
Co., S W cor Wash and Drumm (see
adv. dept. p. 52l
Pacific Hotel, W. Jackson, 111 Pacific
Pacific House. Pinner <fe I aflin. 35 Pac
Palm Hou.se. E. Mnloch, 633 Bdwy
Philadelphia House, J. Knack, 4'23 i:
Bush
Point San Quentin House, R. A. Foll-
nicr it Co., SW cor Louisiana and
sierra
Portsmouth House, L. H. Bailey, 1
Brenham place
Post Street House, J. Schumacher, 207
Post
Presidio Hou.se, F. Weisenbom, Pre-
sidio Road
Railroad House, S. S. Butler. 318 Com
Revere House, J. Stelnmann, .3'23 Pine
Roxbury House. J. Curley, 318 Pacific
Russ House, H. H. Pearson <fe Co., W s
Montgomery bet Pine and I$ush
Sacramento Hotel, M. Hoffman, 407
Pacific
Sailors' Home, SW cor Bat and Vallejo
Sanders' Hotel, J. P. Sanders, 24 .Sac
Scandinavian Hotel, O. Mattson, 39
Jackson
Seymour House, J. Vanderleith,24 San
Sierra Nevada Hotel. T. Kerby, .530 Pac
Sixth St. House, D. Jlahoney, NW cor
Bryant and Sixth
Spring Valley House, A. Covacich, cor
L'nion and Polk
St. Francis Hotel, SW cor Clay and
Dupont
St. Lawrence House, A. Herbert, 617
Market
St. Louis Hotel, HcimburgA Schroder,
13 Pacific
Telegraph House, J. Schroeder, SW
cor Battery and Green
Tremont House, Webb & Campbell, 4'20
Jackson
Tri-Mountain House, M. O'Connell, 515
Market
Turf House. Bennett <fe Dickey, Point
Lobos Road
Union House, DeWItt & Peterson, 32
Stewart
Union House, Rob'tB. Butler. 511 Miss
United states Hotel, J. P. Maloney,
304 Beale
United States Hotel, P. Curley, 706
Battery
Warschauer House, Mrs. T. Warschau-
er. 681 Mission
West End House, F. Walther, Old San
Jose Road
Western Hotel, J. Iligglns, 306 Bdwy
Western Ilou.se, H. Hueiicke, 132 Stew
Westphalia House, C. Twelker, cor
Sixteenth and (iuerrero
What Cheer Hou.se, R. B. Woodward,
527 Sacramento
White House, R. Beatty, Mission bet
Twcntv-third and Twenty-fourth
Whitehall Exchange, L. Maurer, NW
cor Spring and Summer
William Tell Hou.se. Fensterniacher A
Wittmann. 315 Bush
Winthnip House, P. Denehy. 64 First
Wright's Hotel, Mrs. M. Wright, 210
Broadway
House Brokers.
[See Brokers-House; Real Estate;
etc]
House Furnishing Ooods.
[See also llanhvare: also Wood and
Willow Ware.]
Corbett Thomas, 131 Kearny
MOORE, WESTLEYA CCi., 63.5 Mar-
ket (see adv. dept. p. 59)
ROSEKRANS H. A CO., 135 Mont-
gomery (see adv. dept. p. 41)
WRIGHT J. H. A CO., 3 Montgomery
(see adv. dept. p. 21)
House Raisers.
[See also Contractors.]
DODGE F., 669 Mission (see adv. dept.
p. 61)
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
557
HVDE & CHESTER, 619 Mission (see
adv. dept. p. 3" i
Merriman R., 637 Mission
Richardson W. L., filO Howard
Stratton A. W. A Bros., S s Harrison
bet Third and Fourth
Ziegler J. L., 608 Howard
Ice.
American Russian Commercial Co.,
718 Battery
Incorporated Companies.
[See also Banks ; also Insurance Com-
panies : also Railroads.]
American Russian Commercial Co.,
Antelope Silver Mining Co.,728Markt
BANK OF CALIFORNIA, NW cor
California and Sansom
Bay Shore and Fort Point Road Co.,
522 Clav
Bcllingharii Bay Coal Co., 1 Jackson
Black Diamond Coal Mining Co., I
Jackson .
Buena Vista Vinicultural Society, 331
Montgomery
BriLDERS' ISSrTRAXCE CO., 405
California „ „ . „_
CALIFORNIA BUILDING AND
LOAN SOCIETY, 40.5 Califonna
California Home Insurance Co., 224
California
California Homestead Association, 305
Montgomery
California Insurance Co., 318 Cal
California Fowder "Works, 318 Cal
California Russian Fur Co., Custom
House ^ „ ^„
California State Telegraph Co., 507
Montgomerv ,^
CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND
MEXICO STEAMSHIP CO., 426
California
CALIFORNIA STEAM NAVIGA-
TION CO., N W cor Sacramento
and Leidesdorff
Central Park Homestead Association,
a02 Montgomery
Central Railroad Co., 116 Taylor
Chollar-Potosi Mining Co., 438 Cal
Citizens' Gas Co., 702 Washington
Citizens' Homestead and Road Associ-
ation, 5<.»2 Montgomery
Citv Railroad Co., 52U Kearny
Lui'itidence S. M. Co , 415 Jlont
CordUlera G. & S. M. Co., 321 Wash
Cosmopolitan Homestead Association,
302 Montgomery
Crockett Consolidated G. <fc S. M. Co.,
,'8 Exchange Building
Crown Point G. <fc S. M. Co., 418 Cal
Danev G. & S. M. Co., 607 Washington
Daniel Webster G. <S S. M. Co., 512
Sansom
De Soto G. & S. M. Co., 58 Exchange
Building _ „
Diana G. & S. M. Co., NE cor Front
and Clay
Empire Homestead Association, 302
Montgonierj'
Empire M. i M. Co., 520 Montgomery
Evoca Consolidated Copper M. Co.,
532 Merchant
Excelsior Homestead Association, 302
Montgomerv
Exchequer Mining Co., SW cor Sansom
and California
Fillmore Homestead Association, 302
Montgomery
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co., 403 Cal
Front St., Mission and Ocean Railroad,
cor Polk and Broadway
Gould <fc Curry S. M. Co., New Mer-
chants' Exchange
Hale i Norcross S. M. Co., 60 Exchange
Building
Home Mutual Fire and Marine Ins.
Co., 410 California
Hornet G. <t S. M. Co., NE cor Front
and Clay , ,
Hornitos G. <t S. M. Co., 619 Merchant
Humboldt Canal Co., 607 Washington
Imperial S. M. Co., SW cor California
and Sansom
Julia G. <fc S. M. Co.. 607 Washington
Kentuck M. Co., 418 California
Keystone Consolidated M. Co., 60 Ex-
change Building
Lafayette Park Homestead Associa-
tion, 302 Montgomery
Lyon M. & M. Co., 502 Washington
Jiarkel St. Homestead Association, 30.i
Montgomerv
Maxwell Creek G. M. Co.. SE cor
Montgomerv and ,'ackson
Merchxnts' Exchange Association,
California nr Montgomery
Merchants' JIutual Marine Ins. Co.,
406 California
Metropolitan Gas Co., 810 Montgomery
Mission Homestead Association, 302
Montgomerv
MISSION' WOOLEN MILLS CO., of-
tlce 115 Battery
Morning Star G. <fc S. M., 543 Clay
Mt. Davidson G. <fc S. M. Co., 121
Sutter ^ , ,
Napoleon Copper M. Co., 36Merchants
Exchange
NATIONAL INSURANCE CO., 408
Montgomery „
New Almaden Q. M. Co., NW cor Bat-
terv and California
New York and Grass Valley M. Co.,
331 Montgomerv
North Beach and Mission Railroad Co.,
cor Fourth and Louisa
North Pacific Fur Co., 418 California
North San Francisco Homestead and
Railroad Association. 418 Cal
Oakland and San Antonio Steam Nav.
Co., foot Pacific
Occidental Home-tead Association, 305
Montgomerv
Ocean House M. T. Road Co., office 605
Montgomerv
Odd Fellows' Cemetery Association,
325 Montgomery
Odd Fellows" Savings and Homestead
Association. 325 Montgomery
Odd Fellows' Savings Bank. 325 Mont
Omnibus Railroad Co.. office 725 How
Ophir S. M. Co., SW cor Montgomerj-
and Jackson
Overman S. M. Co.. 619 Montgomery
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.,
NW cor Sac and Leidesdorff
PACIFIC ROLLING MILL CO., 302
Montgomerv
PACIFIC TANNERY AND BOOT
AND SHOE CO., 614 Mont
Point Lobos Road Co., bfrl Wash
Potrero and Bay View Railroad Co.,
627 Sacramento
Potrero Homestead Association, 528
Clav
Quicksilver M. Co., 205 Battery
San Francisco and Alameda Railroad,
cor Sansom and Jackson
San Francisco and Oakland Railroad,
.SSo Clav
SAN FRANCISCO AND PACIFIC
SUGAR CO.. 215 Front
San Francisco and San Jose Railroad
Co., SE cor Sansom and Halleck
San Francisco Assaying and Refining
Works, 416 Montgomery
San Francisco Benevolent Association,
409 Kearny
San Francisco Gas Co., cor First and
N atom a
1 San Francisco (Are) Insurance Co., 432
Montgomery
S VN FRANCISCO PIONEER WOOL-
EN FACTORY. 316 Sacramento
San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, New Merchants' Exchange
San Miguel Homestead Association, 528
Clav
Savage'M. Co.. 403 California
South San Francisco Homestead Asso-
ciation, 528 Clay
Southern Pacific Railroad Co., 710
Montgomery
Spring Valley Water Works Co., 514
California
Triunfo G. & S. M. Co., 302 Mont
Union Homestead Association, 302
Montgomery
University Homestead Association, 331
Montgomery
Vineyard Homestead Association, 628
Clay , .
Vlsitacion Vallev Homestead Associa-
tion, 302 Jlontgomery
VULCAN IRON WORKS CO., 137
First . .
Washington Homestead Association,
3U2 Montgomery
Western Pacific Railroad Co., 409 Cal
Wide West M. Co.. 103 California
Y'oung Men's Homestead Association,
I 508 Montgomerj'
India Kubber Goods.
[See also Clothing.]
BADGER & LINDEN BERGEB, 413
Batterv
Hecht Bros. & Co., 215 Battery
Rubber Clothing Co., US Mont
Tnlc Manufacturers.
[See also Stationers.]
Halev C. S., Gustavus nr Sacramento
LYNCH & PARSONS, Jacksim near
Battery (see adv. dept. p. 34)
Wollard I., Montgomery Court
Inspectors.
[See also Packers of Goods.]
Coffin A.. (State) cor Pine and Mont
Deeth J., (State stamps) 424 Battery
Lull L. R., (State stamps) 424 Battery
O'Connor C, (gas meters* 417 Mission
Waterman E. R., (flour) 502 Battery
Instrument Depots.
[See also Cutlers; also Opticians.]
Koehler A.. 750 Washington
LAWRENCE & HOUSEWORTH, 317
Mont (see adv. back cover)
McGregor J., 409 Sansom (see adv.
p. xliv)
Pace C, 621 Battery
Roach J., 522 Montgomery
Sack J. C, 203 Montgomery
SCHMOLZ WM., 420 Mout (see adv.
p. Ixxx)
Tennent Thomas, 508 Battery
Insurance Adjusters. Monnf.
CAZNEAU T. N., 420 California (see
adv. p. Ixxxii
Hopkins C. T., 318 California
Moore E. J., 425 Washington
Insurance Agents. Vurlertcriters.
[See Underwriters.]
Insurance Brokers.
LINFORTH J., 3 Front (see adv. page
sxiv)
Thompson D. W. C, 410 California
Insurance Companies,
Eastern and Foreign.
JETSX FIRE. R. H. Magill agent, 424
Califnrnia(sce adv. back)
BRITISH AND FOREIGN 5IARINE.
Falkner. Bell <fc Co. agents, 430
Calitornia (see adv. page xxxiv)
BROOKLYN LIFE, S. T. King agent,
240 Montgomery
CHARTER OAK LIFE, H. P. Coon,
Citv Hall (see adv. dept. page 63)
CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE,
Palmer k Russell agents. 26 Mont
Block isee adv. dept. page 64)
Connecticut Mutual Life. A. D. Smith
& Co.. 505 Montgomery
CONTINENTAL FIRE, N. Y'., C. A.
Low &, Co. agents, 208 California
(see adv. dept. page 25)
Continental Life. H. U. Blake <fe Co.,
I 302 Montgomery
1 EQUITABLE LIFE, R.L. & F. Ogden,
338 Mont (see adv. dept. page 65)
German Mutual Firo, 5!< Jlont Block
GERMANIA LIFE, B.Gattel,333 Mont-
gomery (see adv. pate xc)
Great Western Life. J. W. Brumagim,
36 Montgomery Block
GUARDIAN LIFE, J. R. Gami.ss, 5'26
Washington (see adv. page Ixii)
HOME LlfE, W. O. Andrews, 626
Mont (see adv. dept. page 62'
HAMBURG AND BREMEN FIRE,
M. Speyer, .526 »> ashington (see
adv. page xxix)
IMPERIAL FIRE AND LIFE. Falk-
ner, Bell & Co.. 430 California (see
adv. page xxxiv)
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
GLOBE, W. B. Johnston, 414 Mont
(see ad\.dept. pagelt
MANHATTAN FIRE. R. B. Swain &
Co., 206 Front (see adv. dept. p. '25)
Manhattan Life, Landers & Co., 606
Commercial
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 M.ontg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books. Qames. etc.
558
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Mt^TTTAL LIB'E, H. S. Ilomans, 424
Montgomery (scc adv. icjr. names,
page 530, ami back of tille page)
New Eiiglanil iMiitual Life, W. Everson
<fe Co., 302 Jlontgomerv
New York Life, K. N. Van Brunt, 331
Montgomery
North America Life, J. A. Eaton <Ss
Co., 302Montgomer3'
NORTH AMEKICAN FIRE, C. A.
Low <fc Co., aos California (sec adv.
ftept. page 2.5)
NORTH liRITISH AND MERCAN-
TILE, W. H. Tillinghast, 224 San
(see adv. page xi)
NORTH CHIWA MARINE, Koop-
manscliap & Co., SE cor Batterv
and Oregon (sec adv. dept. page 64)
NORTHERN A:SSURAN(5e FIRtJ
AND LIFE, W. L. Booker, 428
California (see adv. dept. page 2(i)
NORTH WESTERN JIUTUAL LIFE,
M. G. Elmore, 315 Montgomery (see
adv. page liii)
PH(ENIX FIRE, R. H. Magill, 424 Cal
(see adv. back)
TRAVELER'S LIFE AND ACCI-
DENTAL, R. H. Magill, 424 Cal
UNITED STATES CASUALIV, R. L.
cfc F. Ogden, 338 Montgomery (see
adv. dept. page 65)
UNITED STATES LIFE, B. J. Dor-
sc-v, 224 Sanson! (see adv.dept. u. 62)
UNIVERSAL LIFE, J. S. Sc^.tt, 304
Montgomery (see adv. dept. p. 20)
Widows and Orphans' Benefit Life, R.
T. I'olk, 507 California
WORLD MUTUAL LIFE, G. T. Fol-
som agent, 312 Montgomery (see
adv. deot. page 63)
YANG TZE ASSOCIATION, Macon-
dray & Co., 206 Sansom (see adv.
page xxii)
Insurance Companies.
Agents — Eastern and Foreign.
ANDREWS W. O., Home Life, 626
Montgomery (see adv.dept. page 62)
Blake H. H. &. Co., Continental Life,
302 Montgomery
BOOKER W. L., Northern Assurance
Fire and Life, 428 California (see
adv. dept, page 26)
Brumaglm J. W., Great Western Life,
36 Montgomery Block
COON H. v.. Charter Oak Life, City
Hall (see adv. dept. page 63)
DORSE Y B. J., United States Life, SE
corner Sansom and California (see
adv. dept. page 62)
Eatcm J. A. <k Co., North America Life,
302 Slontgomery
ELMORE M. G., N. W. Mutual Life,
315 Montgomery (see adv. page liii)
Everson W. & Co., New England Mu-
tual Life, 302 Montgomery
FALKNER, BELL & CO., Imperial
and British and Foreign Marine,
430 California (.see adv. pagexxxiv)
FOLSOAI G. T., World Mutual Life
312 Jlont (see adv. dept. pa)ie63) '
GARXISS J. R., Guardian Life, .526
Washington (see adv. page Iwi)
GATTEL B.,Germania Life, 333 Mont-
gomery (see adv. page xc)
IIAVvks J. D. J: Cd, Phceiiix, etc.,
424 California
HOMANS H. S., Mutual Life, 424 Mont
(see adv. register names, page 630.
and back title page)
.JOllN.STON W. il., Liverpool and
London ami (Jlobe, 414 Monlgomery
(see adv. dept. page 1)
KING S. T., BrooklynLlfe, 240Mont-
gomerv
KOUI'MANSCHAI' & CO., North
China Marine, SE cor Bat and Ore-
gon (see adv. dept, page 64)
Landers ii Co., ManhalUin Life, (i05
Commercial
LOW C. A. ct CO., Continental Fire
and North .American Fire, 208 Cal
(see adv. dept. page 25)
MAC(JNJ)RAY & CO., Vang-Tzo of
Shangliae, 204 Sansom (see adv. n.
xxil) '
MAGILL R. H., Phoenix. ^Etna and
i ravelcrs', 424 California (see adv.
back)
OGDEN R. L. & F.. United States Cas-
ualty and Equitable Life, 338 Mont-
gomery (see adv. dept. page 05)
PALMER & RUSSELL, Connecticut
General Life, 25 Montgomery Block
(see adv. dept, page 64)
Polk R. T., Widows and Orphans' Ben-
efit Life, 507 California
SC(3TT J. S., Universal Life, 304 Mont
(see adv. dept. page 26)
Smith A. D. & Co., Connecticut Mu-
tual Life, 505 Montgomery
SPEYER MORRIS, Hamburg-Bremen
Fire, 526 Washington (sec adv.
page xxix)
SWAIN R. B. & CO., Manhattan Fire,
206 Front (see adv. dept. page 25)
TILLINGHAST W. H., jforth British
and Mercantile, SE cor Sansom
and California (see adv. page xi)
Van Brunt R. N., New Y'ork Life, 331
Montgomery
Insurance Companies, ffome.
BUILDERS, 405 California (see adv.
page iii)
CALIFORNIA, 318 California (see adv.
page Ixxxix)
CALIFORNIA HOME, 224 California
(in liquidation)
FIREMAN'S FUND, SW cor Califor-
nia and Sansom (see adv. page xiii
and back cover)
German Mutual. !tS Montgomery Block
HOME MUTUAL, FIRE AND MA-
RINE, 410 California (see adv. page
Ixxxviii)
MERCHANTS' MUTUAL MARINE,
406 California (see adv. page iv)
NATIONAL, 408 Montgomery (see adv.
front of title)
OCCIDENTAL, SW cor Montgomerj-
and California (see adv. page ii)
PACIFIC, 422 Cal (see adv. page xii)
SAN FRANCISCO, 432 Montgomery
(see adv. page xiv)
UNION. 416 California (see adv. page
Ixxxvil)
Intelligence Offices.
Eaton C. S., 708 Kearny
Hussey J. L., SE cor K"eamy and Cal
KER.SEY J. D. & CO., 219 Kearny
(see adv. dent, page 48)
Marston H. L. & Co., 405 Kearny
O'Brien E. M. Mrs., 715 Market
O'Brien & Ward,NE corMontandClay
Trowbridge S. A. Mrs., 26 Post
Von Rhein O. F. & Co.. 105 Mont
Whitman S. P., 313 Montgomery
Intelligence Offices. Chinese.
Ohn Kce, 630 Jackson
On Sing, 624 Jackson
Shun Lee, 805 Washington
Sun Loy, 718 Jackson
Wing Kee, 838 Dupont
Yee Kee, 616 Jackson
Yee Woo Gim, 805 Dupont
Interpreters of Iianguages.
[See also Translators; also Teachere.]
Carvalho C. T., 27 Court Blocli
DeClairmont R., 1204 Powell
Hartog E., 647 Merchant
Laiictot B., 537 California
Lussey J., City Hall
Splivalo A. D., 430 Jackson
Iron and Steel.
[See also Hardware ; also Stoves.]
Brittan J. W. <fc Co., 120 Front
CON HOY cb O'CONNOR, 107 Front
and 208 Pine (see a<lv. page xxxvi)
GLAStiOW IRON AND METAL I.M-
PORTINfi CO.. 27 Fremont (see
adv. dept. page 20)
Haste & Kirk, (pig) Beale nr Market
Johnson G. C. ,v Co., 33 Battery
MARSH, PILSBURY A; CO., NE cor
Front and Pine (gee adv. p. Ixxlv)
Nelson & Doble, 3!!) Pine
SELBY T. H. &. CO., 116 California
(see adv. page xxxv)
Treadwell A Co., Market on Front
Van Winkle I. S. <fc Co., NE cor Bat
and Bush
Iron Bailings, Fences, etc
[See also Machinists, etcl
GALLAGHER J. J., 712 Sansom (see
adv. page 17)
HANSCOM & CO., SE cor Fremont
and Tehama
KALLENBERG T., 414 Market (see
adv. dept. page 19)
KITTREDGE &. LEAVITT, S s Mar-
ket bet Fremont and Beale (see
adv. page Iv)
KITTREDGE JONATHAN, 6 and 8
„ ,?.a"<""y (see adv. dept. page 18)
McKibbin W., 43 First ^ ^ '^ '
Pritzel A., 416 Market
SIMS J. R., s s Oregon nr Front (see
adv. dept. page 17)
StoddartD., 114 Beale
Japanese Goods.
Chy Lung & Co., (Chinese) 640 Sac
Mayers R., 242 Montgomery
Jewelers. Importers.
Aikln A. S., 319 Bush
Baldwin M. JM. * Co., 4.33 Mont
BARRETT A SHERWOOD, 517 Mont
(see adv. page iii
BRAVERMAN Js. LEVY, 119 Mont
(see adv. front cover)
Crosby F. W., 619 Merchant
Dinkelspiel S. B., 603 Washington
Dirking August, 621 Washington
Epstein A Co., 629 Washington
GRAY R. B. <te CO., 616 Merchant (see
adv. dept. page .59)
Haber J., 603 Washington
Hain Carl H. <fc Co., 321 Montgomery
Joseph Brothers, 607 Montgomery
Joseph! Isaac S. & Co., 641 Wash
Levison Brothers, 629 Washington
Reichel F. R., 620 Merchant
SHERWOOD R., 517 Montgomerj' (see
adv. page ii)
SHREVE GEO. C. & CO., 525 Mont
(See adv. page Ixiv)
Tucker J. W. & Co., 101 Montgomery
Jewelers. Retail.
[* Importers.]
Ahrens Christian, 836 Dupont
Alexander M., 13 Second
* Baldwin M. M. & Co., 433 Mont
*BARRETT & SHERWOOD, 517 Mont
(see adv. page ii)
Barrett Alfred, 35 Second
♦BRA VERM A^ & LEVY, 119 Mont
(see adv. front cover)
Burkhardt George, 3 Clara lane
Carmatz Adolph, 541 Sacramento
Clark William 11. T., 31 Third
■►COLLINS C. E. & CO., 603 Montgom-
ery (see adv. page l.\xviii)
Corvaezier Edward, 26 .Sansom
Crowley John N., 402 Folsom
Cuinmings Brothers, 129 Second
Feibush Louis, 110 Third
Finberg Abraham, 913 Kearny
Friedlander William, 22 Third
Golly Ambroisc, 1203 Dupont
Griiii Kii(I(il|ih, 714 Market
♦iluiii rail H. & Co., 321 Mont
Ilaniinc.iiil W. A., 57 Second
Harliiiig Theodore, 409 Sansom
Hcinze F., 300 Kearny
Heizman John, 408 Commercial
Heizmann Loieiitz,329 Kearny
Hcriiiglii Bernard, 414 Kearny
Iluilsciii , lames L., 15 Fourth
Issoii .Samuel, 1014 Dupont
Jonas Isaac A., 119 Pacific
Jordan Morris, 625 Montgomery
♦Joseph Brothers, 607 Montgomery
Kliiig O. W., '227 Jackson
Kocher R., 614 Merchant
Larscn P. C. & Co., 217 Kearny
Lawler William, 1322 Dupont
Leluiianii George, .525 Sacramento
Lewis lleiirv M., (i.55 Clay
Liehtenlieig Charles B.."915 Kearny
Marks Fn<leri(k, 1024 Dupont
Mayer Leon, 1020 Dupont
."Mavers llenrv, 302 Montgomery
Mcllwaiii William, .524 Battery
Meiidoza.V.,417 Broadway
Mohrhardt P. F., (hair; 261 Third
Muiid W., P26 Kearny
-Newman II., 13 Second
Nolle W., 321 Kearny
Ohm E. F., 615 Monlgomery
I'errochon E., 622 Clay
PIckford J., 309 Sixth
Porep L., 614 Merchant
Rahwyler A.,927 Kearny
E. H. JOlfES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and Silver Laoea and Tassels.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
559
Revalk John. 510 Montgomery
Kke B. A.. 2-26 Sutter
Richet C, 1220 Dupont
Roflat S., 1120 Dupont
R(.t;ei-s G. F.. 620 Merchant
Romback R. L.. 35 Second
Rubber Clothing Co., (rubber) 118
Montgomery
Samuels J.. 24 Dupont
Schmidt C. F.. 209 Pacific
SHERWOOD R., 517 Montgomerj-
isee adv. p. iii
»SHREVE GEORGE C. & CO., 523
Montgomen(see adv. p. Ixiv)
Smith John, 305 Fourth
Spauldiug A., 23 Second
Stiller r.. 24 Montgomery
Traube H.. 717 Clay
» Tucker J. \V. i Co., 101 Montgomery
Uszvnski J.. 104 Kearny
Wailmann i liro., 212 Montgomery
Wenzel H., 303 Montgomery-
Werner H. O., 617 Commercial
Wrisht J. A., 205 Montgomer>-
Zacbarias H., 533 Kearny
Jewelers. Manufacturins.
BARRETT* SHERWOOD, 517 Mont-
gomerv (see adv. p. ii)
BOHil &■ CLArsEX. 604 Merchant
(see adv. dept. p. 51)
BRAVERMAN & LEVY, lift Mont-
"omerv (see adv. front cover)
COOK C. >IRS., (hair) 519 Montgomery
(see adv. dept. page 34)
Frontier Pierre. 740 Commercial
GRAY R. B. & CO., 616 Merchant
Hain Carl H. & Co., 321 Montgomery
Hubash, GuUmami & Gleeson, 519
Montgomery
Joseph Brothers. 607 Montgomery
Laird D. W.. 614 Merchant
Lemme Brothers. 534 Commercial
M.>rris B. <fc Co., 643 Sacramento
Perrochon E.. 622 Clay
Pohlmanni Baehr. 516 Clay
Reichel F. R., 620 Merchant
Seamans J. M. i Co.. 631 Washington
SHERWOOD R., 517 Montgomery (see
adv. p. ii)
SHREVE G. C. & CO.. 525 Montgom-
erv ( see adv. p. L\iv)
Tucker J. W. & Co.. 101 Montgomery
VandersUce W. K. <fe Co.. 810 Mont
Jewelers' Tools.
Caire J.. 5-30 Washington
COLLIN'S C. E. & CO.. 603 Montgom-
ery (See adv. p. Ixxviii)
Joiners.
[See Carpenters; also Shipwrights.]
Junk Dealera
Bichard S.. 209 Stewart
HallelC, 421 Davis
Hare C. 34 Stewart
Harlev C. 116 Davis
HashagenM.. NW cor Sac and Drumm
Heath i Goodwin, 6 Drumm
TAYLOR S. P. & CO., HI Davis
Justices of the Peace.
Barstow A., (Second Township) 623
Merchant
Bell W. H., (Sixth Township) Valencia
bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Miller T. S., (Fourth Township) 417
Bush
PennieJ. C.,(Third Township) 707 Clay
Tobin R. J., (First Township) 517 Jack
Van Hagan I. P., (Fifth Township) 613
Market
Kerosene.
[See Oil; Lamps; Coal OU; etc.]
Knitting Mills.
California, cor Turk and Pierce
Pacilic, office 111 Calil'ornia
Xiabels.
ISAAC J. & CO., 513 Sansom .see adv.
p. l.Kxvi)
TOAVNE & BACOX, 5.36 Clay
Ijaces.
[•Importers.]
[See also Dry Goods; also Fancy
Goods ; also MiUinery.]
Bigot E. Mrs., 832 Washington
Ezekiels E. M. Mrs., 403 Kearny
JOSES E. H. & CO., 400 Sansom (see
adv. register of names, pp. 64-512>
Lafaix E. Mme., (mender) 840 Clay
Pailloz C, (mender) 110 Sutter
Prousergue A., 133 Kearny
Rosenblatt S., 123 Montgomery
Xiamp Dealers.
[♦Importers.]
[See also Crockery and Glassware.]
»DELL, CRAXXA <fe CO., 513 Front
(see adv. front cover)
*Dietz A. C. & Co., 519 Front
Dow Martin & Co.. 62 Second
* HAYWARD & COLEMAX, 414 Front
(see adv. p. Ixxxii)
*Helbing & Straus, 100 Battery
* HoUub A. <t Co.. 501 Front
McCartv A. J., 850 Washington
Morrison J. Z., Ss Brjant bet Fifth
and Sixth
Owens J. B.. 10 Third
*STAXFORD BROS., 121 California
(see adv. p. Ixix)
STOTT A.. 512 Sansom
Sturtevant I.. 420 Greenwich
* Swain R. A. & Co., XE cor Pine and
Sansom
Vagts G., 104 Fourth and 1428 Stockton
Vale C. Jr., 8U2 Dupont
Xjond Agents. Bounty.
[See also Attorneys; also Xotaries;
etc.]
Fogle O.B., 614 Montgomery
Johnston W. W.. b-25 Merchant
RANSOM L., SW cor Mont and Jack
Robinson J. R., 626 Montgomery
Stow & Pollock. 506 Washington
AVakeman F. O. A Co., 606 Merchant
Xiapidaries.
[See also Jewelers, etc.]
GRAY R. B. & '^O.. 616 Merchant
Rondel E., 1013 Sutter
SHERWOOD R.. 517 Montgomery
Ijash and "Wliip Makers.
[See also Harness.]
MAIX & WIXCllESTER, 214 Battery
(see adv. p. xx.-cvii)
Stone & Hayden, 422 Battery
liast Maker.
Heieterkes J., 510 Broadway
Xjaundries.
Aureau F. Miss, 26 Post
Avhins A., 231 Rltch
Barbier Andre. 435 Bush
Belier L. .Miss, 6(>4 Mission
Bennett Marv, 5t5 Bryant
Bennett W. H., 540 Third
Berard F., 722 Filbert
Bersou A. Madame, WS Washington
Blanc M., 293 Clementina
Bondan A., 2111 Mason
Bouvet J.,Baker nr California
Bretonil JIadame, 1015 Sutter
Claude R., 7-2-2 Filbert
Colei Kenna, (Star) 105 Sansom
Colibeau P. Madame. 113 Geary
Contra Costa Laundry. 13 Broadway
Coret F. P., Sixth nr Bryant
Dejeau A. Mrs.. 839 Clay
Delbende V., 5 Quincy
Desenlaut E , Sixteenth nr Valencia
Dorland T., SW cor Dolores and Day
Dove J. Mrs., (colored) Vallejonr Hyde
Duwand A., Itd3 Stockton
Fleurv A., 916 Powell
Friand J. Miss. 807 Howard
Gassmann J. B., 4li6 Union
Gautier M., 922 Stockton
Godart A., XW cor Mason and Valpa-
raiso
Godet L., 807 Howard
Golden Citv, 721 Market
Grethen P., 409 Bush
Hall J. F.. Crooks ar Fourth
Hallett, Bartlett & Dalton, 13 Bdwy
Hav A.. 1419 Dupont
Hehh H. A Co.. Chambers nr Pacific
•Jantzen E., (widow) 615 California
Jusset C, S 8 Bush nr Polk
Kehoe J., (widow) X s Braiman bet
Fifth and Sixth
King J. ,751 Mission
Kopp A. Mrs., 819 Clay
Ladd W. W.. 3-22 Montgomery
Laidley J.. (Occidental; X s Filbert bet
Octavia and Gough
LeCroq F.. 224 Stevenson
Lemaitre P., cor Greenwich and Gongh
May S., (Bay City) cor Turk and Fill-
more
McGarritv M. Miss, 7 Dnpoiit
Meunier "H.. E s Baker bet Pine and
(California
Mever A., 621 Broadway
Xeven A.. 423 Dupont
Xoiset C, 416 Dupont
Pougel E., (widow) 604 Broadway
Quenel E.. 722 Filbert
sassmen I. Mrs.. 53 Sacramento
Schemmel A. Mme.. 20 Post
Seieiieur A. Madame. 11 John
Weld ct Prichard, What Cheer House
White E. P. Harriet, bpt Folsom and
Howard
Xiaw Blanks.
[See also Booksellers.]
BAXCROFT H. H. & CO., 609 Mont
(see adv. page Ixxxix)
COOKE W. B. & CO.. 624 Montgomery
(see adv. front cover)
Lawyers.
[See Attorney s-at law.]
Lead Pipe.
[See Iron and Steel.]
Iieather Collar Manufacturers.
[See also Harness and Saddlerv.]
Cook M. M. <fc Son, XW cor Broadway
and Batterv
Cosbie Wm. & Bro.. 56 First
MAIX & WINCHESTER, 214 Battery
(see adv. paae xxxvii)
Stone & Hayden, 4>2 Battery
Leather Dealers.
[♦Importers.]
[See also Boots and Shoes; also Tan-
ners.]
Bender Charles. 114 Sutter
•BRAY JOHX & CO., 416 Battery (sec
adv. page Ixxv)
•COX it NICHOLS, 316 Wash (see adv.
page Iviii)
CURTIS TYLER i CO., 320 Wash ( ee
adv. page liv)
Delahitnie J. B.. 323 Clav
•DUDLEY & GERHARDY, 404 Bat
(see adv. page Ixxvi)
GRADY J. J., (morocco) cor Folsom
and Eighteenth (see adv. dept p. S9)
GRAY. JOXES & CO., 418 Battery
(see adv. page Ixiii)
HEIN GEORGE. 738 Market (see adv.
dept. page 41)
Lnmsden J. E., 643 Merchant
• MAIX & WINCHESTER, 214 Battery
(see adv. page xxxvii)
• Schumacher A., 634 Clay and 63 Mer-
chant
• Stone * Havden, 422 Battery
•Week L. E. & Co., 415 Clay
Worth F., 338 Bush
Leeches.
[Importers.]
Paturel & Co., 223 Kearny
IjegS. Artifitial.
FoUcau A., 624 Washington
Jewett J., 218 Montgomery
Librariea Circulating.
Arnold E. F., 108 Montgomery
Bovd T. C, 300 Montgomery
Ma'ther <fe Sinclair, 534 Market
Califoniia Market
Pavot H., 640 Washington
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
560
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Iiime and Cement.
ADAMS S.. cor Market and Main (see
ailv. dept. pafre 38)
DAVIS <fc COWKLL, NE cor Washing-
ton and Front (see adv. page Ivlj
Holmes H. T., SE cor Market and First
Xiiquors. Importers and Wholesale.
I* Ale and Porter.]
[See also Wines; also Syrups; etc.]
Auger B. Eugene, 704 Sansom
Barra & Galvin, 118 First
BEHRENS JAMES, 429 Battery (see
adv. page Ixxxiil)
Belden Francis C, 612 Sac and cor
Spring and Summer
Biggs & .lones, 608 Front
Brickwedel Henrv & Co., 208 Front
Bryant A. J. & Co., HIS Front
Carroll .John. 30.^ and 307 Front
Cassin F. ii P. J., 523 Front
Castagnctto Pietro, 609 Pacific
Chassagne & Denaveaux, 60.5 Front
Chauche it Martin, 615 and 617 Front
*Craig William, 90i Dupont
Cutter H. M.. (agent)6e6 Front
Dames William, 609 Sansom
Daneri F. <fe Co., 504 Front
DeRutte Edward. 431 Battery
Deney A. <fe Co., 623 Sansom
• Dickson, DeWolf A Co., 412 Battery
Dolheguy B., 507 and .')U9 Front
Don John <fc Co., 819 Jlontgomery
Dows James & Co.. 221 Sacramento
Fahlsten C. J. E., 434 Jackson
Fargo <fe Co., 214 and 216 Front
Fargo E. A., 540 Washington
Favre & Gavou, 811 Dupont
FENKHAUSEN A., NW cor San.iom
and Jackson (see adv. dept. p. 23)
FISLEY THOMAS E., 113 Leldesdorff
(.see adv. dept. page 27)
Flanagan John <t Co., 421 Front
Fox & Porter, 531 and 533 Clav
Funkenstein J. <t Co., :U9 California
Gilchrist J. G. & Co., 519 Front
Gordon U. M. & Co., 709 Sansom
Groezinger G., NW cor Bat and Pine
HELLMANX H. J., 500 Kearny (see
adv. page x.vxi)
Hosmer, Goewy J;; Co., 411 Front
Hotaling A. P. & Co., 431 Jackson
Hunter, Wand ^ Co., 609 Front
Jacobs N. B. & Co., 423 Front
Jaudin Ernest, 719 Sansom
Juzix Leopold, 612 Battery
Kelly it Egan. 604 Batterv
Klebs Alexander, 1023 Dupont
Lacour L. ik Co., 208 Jackson
Livingston & Co., 221 California
Loewe Brothers, 309 California
Lyons E. G. & Co., 510 Jat^kson
Mandlebaum F., 522 Sansom
MARTIN E. & CO., 604 and 606 Front
(see adv. page xxxii)
Maury P. Jr., 710 Sansom
May Prosper, 725 Clay and 712 Com
McAran <fe Co., 200 Front
••Mears James, 511 Front
Meinecke Charles, 314 Commercial
Melville Jolm, 615 Commercial
MendessoUe B., 212 Jackson
.Morrison J. C. Jr., 614 Front
NUDD, LORD & CO., 410 Front (see
ad V. page xli)
O'Connor M., NW cor Front and
Jackson
PARKER GEORGE F., 632 Montgom-
ery (see adv. dept page 55)
Pascal, Dubedat & Co., 426 Jackson
PRINZ JOHN, 49 Second (see adv.
dept. page 27)
Putzman F.. 213 Jackson
• Richards W. H.<t Co., 708 Sansom
Riley P. <fe Co., 505 Front
Roche Thos., SW cor Sansom and Pac
Roth J., 805 Montgomery
Sabatie A. E. i Co., 617'Sansom
Saulnier John <t Co., 715 Sansom
Schroder H. & Co., 811 Montgomery
Schultz & Von Bargen, SE cor Cali-
fornia and Front
Smith F. .t Co., 208 Sacramento
Soussmt'cas i Co., 430 Jackson
SPEYEU MORRIS, ,526 Washington
(see adv. page Ivlil)
SPKL'ANCE J. ii J., 415 Front (see
adv. page Ixiii)
Sullivan <fc Cashnian, SW cor Front
and Jackson
Taussig L., 723 Sansom
Taylor & Bendel, 413 Clav
Van Bergen J. * Co., 524 Washington
Webster H. & Co., 325 Front
Wormser Bros., S W cor Cal and Front
Iiiquors. Hetail.
Abbott Charles, NE cor Stockton and
Geary
Ackerman A., 632 Pacific
Adam Thomas, 516 Jlontgomerr, and
.i unction Montgomery and Market
Ahrcrs Henry, SW cor Third and Bran
Ahrens William, 13 Third
Albers Marcus, NE cor Stevenson and
Fourth
Alcayaga Josi, NE cor Dupont and
Vallejo
Allen Edward W., 724 Pacific
Allen John S., 720 Pacific
Allen Michael, 233 Jessie
Alrutz John, 122 Washington
Alvarez Joseph G., 1236 Dupont
Anderson .fc Co., 209 Jackson
Anderson John, W s Front bet Broad-
way and Vallejo
Arnold Amos E., 325 Fourth
Arnold Emilia Mrs., 217 Pacific
Arps John, NW cor Geary and Hyde
Astredo Anthony, 635 Washincton
Atkins Henry B., NW cor O'Farrell
and Jones
Atkinson James, .538 Market
Aureau Lucien, SW cor Kearny and
Commercial
Badenhop H. F., W s Mission between
Twelfth and Thirteenth
Bahrs Andreas, NE cor Jackson and
Davis
Bahrs Hermann, SW cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Balderniann Adolph, SE cor Mason
and Green
Balke ct Teatean, SW cor Brannan and
RItch
Barodeau August, cor Pacific and
Kearny
Barrn it Galvin, 118 First
Barry , SE cor Stevenson and
Seventh
Bartell .t Cutler, Brooklyn Hotel
Bartholomes John, 1017 Batterv
Batteaux Daniel. NW cor Kearny and
St. Marks place
Bauer John, 47 Third
Baumeister <k Frauk, cor Kearny and
Hardie place
Beard George, 52 First
Hearse Goram C, 45 Bdwy Block
Becker & Co,, NW corMission and
Spear
Beckman & Ahrens, .520 Broadway
Belfa Angelo, 936 Kearny
Behan & Harrold, S W cor Howard and
Fourth
Belden F. C, 612 Sacramento and NE
cor Spring and Summer
Bell Thomas. 220 Clay
Bellanger <S Co., 530 Clay
Benard Auguste, NE cor Fifth and
Howard
Bening George F.,SW cor Washington
and East
Benkelmann Adam, Potrero avenue
iir Brannan Street Bridge
Bennett Je, Baker, 510 Kearny
Bennett & Dickey, Turf House
Bcrge E. 0., N a Green bet Montgom-
crj- and Sansom
Bcmius Fred, NW cor Main and
Alecks place
Berry Fulton G., NW cor Stockton
and Jackson
Bevcrson Charles, .570 Mission
Bill &, Becker, illl Dupont
Billing Frank, 523 Ea<t
Birbe Henry C, E 8 Potrero avenue nr
El Dorado
Birmingham Thomas, SE cor Taylor
and Turk
Bishop Henrj-, NW cor Clay and East
Bishop Henry, NE cor Clay and Davis
Bitzer John, SE cor Kearny and Hardie
place
Blanckaert Victor J.. 911 Dupont
Bllven A: Hiertt, 530 Jackson
blohm i« Rahders, NE cor Mission and
Beale
Bloom (ieorge, cor Fourth and Silver
Bock Charles, 769 Clav, and 8W cor
Mason and Chestnut
Bockman John C, NE cor Fourth and
Freelon
Boehmer & Richmond, 734 Market
Boethling Francis, 9 Kearnv
Bogel C. H., SW cor Washington and
Waverly place
Boghiscich B. N., 71S Davis
Bogner C, Valencia nr Sixteenth
BoUo <fe Co., SE cor Stockton and Val-
lejo, and NW cor Stock and Filbert
Bona Angelo, 118 and 120 Leidesdorff
Bonython A. & J., SW cor Montgom-
ery and Summer
Borchers Fabian, SW cor Saosom and
Greenwich
Borella Angelo, SE cor Seventh and
Cleveland
Bosclien N., cor Fifth and Minna
Bose John, NE cor Taylor and Green-
wich
Brady Patrick, 609 Pacific
Brady Robert, E s Valencia nr Ridlev
Braghi X., NE cor Seventh and Bran'
Brander J. S., SE cor Fourth and Mi.^s
Brandt O. & Co., NE cor Market and
Mason
Brechtpl W. F., SW cor Post and De-
visadero
Breda Celeste Mr».. Pacific nr Kearny
Breilhoff Henrv, 423 East
Brennan <fc Ryder, NE cor Kearny and
Clay
Brewer W. 0., 619 Jackson
Brickwedel Aaron, SWcor First and
JIarket
Brickwedel Jacob, NE cor Clay and
Waverly place
Brickwedel John, NE cor Post and
Cemetery avenue
Brokate & Thoene, N W cor Sixth and
Brannan
Bronstrup W., SW cor Fol and Dora
Brower & Marshall, 712 Washington
Brown Alexander B., 323 Montgomery
Brown John 1)., 112 First
BrOAvn Louis, 204 Stewart
Brown William P., SE cor Dupont and
Clay
Browning <fe Klein, NW cor Twenty
second and Folsom
Brune Paulina Mrs., 930 Kearny
Bruiiing William, SW cor Jessie and
Annie
Brunings H. & Co., SWcor Eighth and
Mission
Brunjes Diedrich, 425 Bush
Brunjes Henry, NE cor FourUi and
Harrison
Brunjes Jacob, NW cor Mason and
Geary
Bruns & Bro., SW cor Fol and Spear
and SW cor MIssi. n and Sixteenth
Bruns it Co., NE cor Bat and Green
Bruns Henry, Old San Jose Koad nr
Thirtieth
Bruns Nicholas, 617 Davis
Brunt Samuel, 337 Fourth
Bryan Brothers, 322 and 324 Sansom
Brydges M. C, SW cor Commercial
and East
Buchanan Henrj-, 324 Commercial
Buckley & Mannix, 711 Montgomery
Buhsen Diedrich. 727 Davis
Buia i Gliubetich, 605 Davis
Bulber Joseph, NE cor Kearny and
Clay
Burilend Chris., SW cor Mason and
Francisco
Bumieister Allerich, NW cor Califor-
nia and Leavenworth
Burnett Jane Miss, 606 Pacific
Burns James A., SW cor Third and
King
Burns Michael, NE cor Sixth and Te-
hama
Burr Levi, Bay between Kearny and
Dupont
Busch <t Herrmann, 545 California
Butenoi) Henry, 6"25 Pacific
Butt & Kuchmeister, SE cor Kearny
and Pacific
Byrnes Patrick, cor Devisadcro and
OFarrell
Cudenasso <fc Mathieu, 727 Mont
Cahiil J. C, 115 Jackson
Calender John T.. (col'd) 5 Broadway
Callah.'in John, NEcorSixth andBrah
Calnon Patrick, SWcor Firstand Jliss
Campe Brothers, SW cor Second and
Brannan and N W cor Filth and Fol
Campe Henry, corSecond and Tehama
Campe John, NE cor First and Fol
Cantus &. Hoss, 321 BroiUlway
Carolin ic McArdle, SE cor Second and
Market
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of aU kinds.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
561
Carroll & Brother. XE cor Third and
Minna and NW cor Eighth and
Howard
Carroll Richard, SW cor Harrison and
Garden
Carroll & Blaney, 107 Third
Carsten Frederick, NW cor Dupont
and Bush , . .
Carter & Wilkins, SE cor Larltm and
Turk ^
Carter John, XW cor Dupont and
O'Farrell
Carteron Constantine, 605 Sansom
Casev Patrick, 930 Market .
Casserly Richard, FoUom bet Main and
Spear
Cassiday Richard. 131 Folsom
Cator Frank, 132 Pacific
Caverlv John, 815 Battery
Cgallotti Carlo, junction Market and
Gough
Champromv John B.. 8 Fourth
Chandler & Kirby, 116 Pacific
Charlo Francisco, XE cor Merchant
and Druram
Charneiki Francis, 106 Market
Charpiot Joseph, SE cor Powell and
Green
Chelius August, 231 Pacific
Chenot Eugene, SW cor Fourth and
Folsom „
Chicovich Peter, SW cor Drumm and
Pacific , „,
Clark & Price, SW cor Taylor and Clay
Cleveland James M., 326 Bush
Cline Henrv, 5 Mission
Cline William, SE cor Sixteenth and
Dolores
Cloeren & Hindes, SW cor Kearny and
Sutter
Coates Caleb, 37 Sutter
Codv John P., cor Mission and D.ale
Cohea E. U., SE cor Market and
Gough , „ ,
Cohen B. L.,8E cor Sixth and Tehama
Cohen Samuel, SW cor Octavia and
Hayes „ ,
Cohrn Edward, SW cor Mont and Cal
Collins Samuel P., 329 Montgomery
Colvin Bernard, 1005 Kearny
Comerford Patrick, 518 Pacific
Connell & Loughran, 1044 Folsom
Connors John, 912 Kearny
Cook Annie, (widow) S VV cor Third and
Harrison
Cook E. G. <fc Co., SE cor Second and
Stevenson
Cooney John, S s FnionbetMontgom-
ei-v and Calhoun
Cooper Annie Mrs., 602 Jackson
Corbett D. E., SW cor Mason and
O'Farrell
Corbett James, 10 Sutter
Corby Joseph, SW cor Sixth and Ste-
venson
Cordes C. H., S s Market bet Fremont
and Beale
Cordes Claus H., 1007 Battery
Cordes John, SE cor Drumm and Pac
Cordes William, W s Main nr Harrison
and cor Beale and Brvant
Cordiviola Joseph, 309 Broadway
Cordouan Felix, 643 Broadway
Cornahrens U., NE cor Sixth and How
Cornell R. H., cor Taylor and Sac
Cosgrovc P. C., E s Fremont nr Miss
Costa Guiseppe, 314 Pacific
Costello Samuel, SW cor Third and
Stevenson
Couglilin J., SE cor Sixth and Shipley
Cozettc Amadee, 206 Leidesdorfif
Craig William, 905 Dupont
Cronau & O'Connor, 546 Clay
Cronin John, 710 Battery
Cropper T. B., SW cor Mission and
Twenty-fourth
Croskey & Howard, SE cor Franklin
and Haves
Crowlev Cornelius, 334 Third
Crozade A.,713 Pacific
Cullen Thomas, .543 Market
Cullun Frank, SE cor Market and Fre
Culver & Quade, SE cor Second and
Satoma
Cunningham & Watt, SE cor Sansom
and Market
Cutiell W. E., SW cor Davis and Clay
Dahlen Francis, cor Ritch and Clara
Dahmke Frederick, SE cor Powell and
Pacific
Daisey John, SE cor Stock and Union
Dalev Michael, SW cor Sansom and
Greenwich
Dannet Madeline, (widow) 913 Wash
Daryes Richard, 21 Fremont
Davenport & Benrimo, 62 Halleck
Dawson Sarah, (widow) W s Cemetery
avenue nr Post
DeMole Henrv, 622 Pacific
Deck Frederick, 1009 Dupont
Decker H. & Co., SW cor Sansom and
Bush
Decker Jacob, SE cor Bush and Ceme-
tery avenue
Deede S., SW cor Jansen and Green-
wich
Delafont L., SW cor Stock and Bdwy
Delfenthal W., SW cor Miss and Beale
Delger Conrad, 637 Pacific
Delventhal John, 406 Montgomery
Denham W.. SE cor Eighth and Bran
Denhelter Henry, 437 Green
Denmark Jacob H., SW cor Taylor
and Pacific
Dennis Jacob, 616 Pacific
Derrv August, end Meiggs' 'Wharf
Desebrock F., SE cor Fourth and Bran
Desprez Constant, SW cor Dupont and
Post
Detels Martin, SE cor Main and Har
Detjens Henry, 919 Kearny
Dettmer & Luhrsen, SW cor Mont-
gomery and Alta
Dicaud J. H., SW cor Dupont and 'Val-
lejo
Dilo-es Jacob, 910 Kearny
Dillmann George F., 825 Kearny
Dillon James, SW cor Fourth and
Market
Dimmer Sicholas, 815 Pacific
Dix Casper, SE cor Fillmore and FU-
bert
Dixon Clement. 5 Summer
Dolan William B., 145 Third
Doling Daniel, 733 Brannan
Donahue Philip, 417 Front
Donahue & Phelan, 31 Second
Donaldson John, cor San Bruno Road
and Solano
Donehoe Cornelius, 523 Union
Donnot Peter, 1310 Dupont
Donovan Eugene, SW cor Bryant and
Park avenue
Donzelmann J. F. & Co., 409 Pine
Dornau George, Long Bridge
Dorsev George, (col'd) 7 Broadway
Doscher C, SE cor Third and King
Doscher H. F., SE cor Sinth and Bran
Doscher & Co., 138 Second and SW cor
Third and Everett
Doscher H. Henry, SE cor Brannan
and Seventh
Doscher John D., SE cor San and Bush
Doyle John, S W cor Geary and Ceme-
tery avenue
Doyle M. J., cor "Van Sess avenue and
Drell Frederica, (widow) Brenham pi
Dreyer D., cor Kentucky and Gilmore,
Potrero
Drever John, SW cor Clay and East
Driscoll Johanna, 508 Mission
Droge G. F. C, SE cor Satoma and
Jane
Droge Henry, SE cor Front and Pac
Droger Diedrich, SE cor Battery and
Filbert
Droger H. & Co., 17 Battery
Drollet John A., 1336 Dupont
Drucker Albert, 624 Mission
Druhe J. G. & Co., 535 California
Druhe J. H., SW cor Market and Stew-
art ,
Ducker & Brother, SE cor Eighth and
Harrison
Duflfv Brothers, 14 Geary
Duft'y & Turner, 656 Washington
Dug.an Edward, SW cor Main and
Meeks place
Dugan Jeremiah, 713 Front
Dulip & Waddington, SW cor Dupont
and Broadway
Dunbar James, 223 Bush
Dunham William, SW cor Kearny and
Pacific
Dunn William, SW cor Leav and Pac
Dunning Thomas, 253 Clara
Duveneck C. & Co., Exchange Bdg
Dworzazek B.. SE cor Kearny and Cal
Earle J.H.,SEcor Drumm and Clay
Ebbinghausen H., SW cor Fourth and
Folsom
Eckert Peter, 1217 Dupont
Eddv James, SE cor Jlont and Pac
Edgerlv Harry, 6 Merchant
EftbrdN'oah C, 305 East
Eggers Ferdinand, SE cor Dupont and
Vallejo
Ehlers Winchen, 19 Hinckley
Ehrichs Frederick, SE cor Pacific and
Scott
Ehrichs Richard, SE cor Battery and
Valleio
Enquist Alfred A., SW cor Davis and
Clark
Enright E. P., SW cor Fifth and Clem
Eppinger Louis, 4.32 California
Erickson Stephen 0., 10 Jackson
Evans Emma Miss, 506 Dupont
Everard William, 214 Stewart
Evers Herman C, SE cor Montgomery
and Vallejo
Fagan Thomas. 585 Market
Fahrenkrug William, SW cor Third
and Tehama and SE cor Seventh
and Howard
Farley Patrick, 53 Everett
Farr Xlonzo, SE cor Fourth and Berry
Farrell Peter E., SW cor Valencia and
Sixteenth
Farrelly & Brady, SW cor Fourth and
Jessie _
Farron Michael, SE cor Fourth and
Welsh
Favre & Gavou, 811 Dupont
Feehan John, SW cor First and Sa-
toma
Feldbusb John H., 108 Sutter
Ferriere Annie Mrs., 620 Jackson
Festa Josephine Mrs., 429 Pacific
Fielitz William, SE cor Fourth and
Folsom _ ,
Fink Henry, SW cor Powell and Union
Finley Thomas E., 113 Leidesdorff
Fishbeck Hermann, 1017 Pacific
Fischer Charles, 643 Jackson
Fitch & Little, Summer nr Mont
Fitschen & Burfeind, SW cor Folsom
and Haywood . ■,, ^
Fitter & Bakker, SW cor Jack and East
Fleisehman John, SW cor Fifth ana
Howard . ^
Fleishman Charles, 623 Greenwich
Flinn P. T. & Son, SW cor Eighth and
Howard
Flood & O'Brien, 509 Washington
Floyd William, 636 Pacific
Flynn Edmond, SE cor Fourth and
Bryant
Foley Robert, NE cor Sbtth and Ste-
venson „ ^ ^
Foley Sarah, (widow) 511 East
FoUey Samuel, junction Market and
Sacramento
Ford Byron, 6'29 Front „ ,. ^
Fowler <fc Swan, SE cor Fourth and
Townsend
Foster J. G., ClifiF Hou.se
Francisco Matthew & Co., SE cor Davis
and Pacific „ . .
Franquelain A., SW cor Virgima place
and Broadway .
Fredericks John, SW cor Davis and
French V. Mrs., E s Powell nr Fran-
French William F., 539 Jackson
Friedrich J. G., SW cor Second avenue
and Sixteenth
Frlesenhausen John, 220 Sutter
Frlsch John W., SE cor Fifth and Mi8
sion „ . J, T
Frohman S., SE cor Post and Jones
Furth & Mandlebaum, 147 Third
Gallagher J. A., SE cor Sixth and
Shipley „ ,, ^ ^
Gallagher J. A., 673 Market
Gallotti Giovanni, 822 Kearny
Gancovich George, 523 Davis
Ganzhom Christian, 9'26 Kearny
Garcia Francisco, 718 Mont and 321 Cal
Gardner A Co., 707 Davis
Gardner Mary, 650 Pacific
Gardner & Clawson, 605 Commercial
Garev & Ligon, SE cor Larkin & Ellis
Garibaldi Francisco, W s Brannan pi
Garric Edward, 47 Broadway Block
Garronne A Hutaf, SE cor Dupont and
California
Gasser Josephine, 725 Dupont
Gassert William, cor Sinth and Miss
Gatelv John, '243 Minna
Gaussail Bernard, 630 Pacific
Gebhardt & Harter, SE cor Pine and
Gehre*is W. A., SE cor Sixth and Miss
Geils H. H., SW cor Polk and Pacific
Gerdes Alexander, SW cor Third and
Stevenson
A ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., BookseUers, Importers, and Publishers.
38
562
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Oerhow Frederick,cor Mission andEast
Gerken Charles, SE cor Drumm and
Washington
Ghllardi Louis & Co., 534 Commercial
Gibb James. 617 Merchant
Giblin Timothy, SE cor Folsom and
Bcale
Gill Owen, SW cor Folsom and Stew-
art
Gillen Bridget, (widow) 45 Sacramento
Gilmour Thomas, NE cor Grove & La-
guna
Glrwis John, 417 East
Girzekowsky & Zeh, 20 Hinckley
Gleason P. H., Francisco nr Powell
Glootz Adolph, SW cor Dupont <& Clay
Godeau Alexander, 1220 Dupont
Goetz Leopold, 337 Pine
Goffln Adolph, 12 Fourth
Gould E. & Co., NW cor Third A Silver
Graefner Marks, SE cor King and Ritch
Graham John & Bro., H W cor Howard
and Nineteenth
Green George W., 616 Montgomery
Greenhousan H., SW cor Mason and
Ellis
Grellet Eugene, 1127 Dupont
Gremke Henry, SW cor Davis and
Clark
Griffin John, cor Dupont and O'Farrell
Grimm Alexander, 13 Third
Grimm Frederick W., NW cor Fourth
and Clementina
Groosz George, 538 Broadway
Grosbauer <fe Co., SW cor Davis and
Broadway
Gross Alphonse, 1018 Kearny
Grossetta Martin, 535 Sacramento
Grote F., NE cor Geary and Broderick
Grotheer Henry, NW cor Eighth and
Bryant
Gschwind R., Valencia nr Sixteenth
Guasne M. Mrs., 418 Brannan
Gudehaus F., W s Clara lane nr Bush
Guerrero Agustin, 621 Merchant
Guillemin J. N., 110 .Sutter
Gunther Joseph, 1421 Dupont
Haas Jacob, 130 Third
Haaso F. & Co.,NW cor Drumm and
Commercial
Haase F., NE cor Folsom and Beale
Habermehl H., SE cor Sutter and
Kearny
Hack Mary Mrs., 619 Jackson
Hacke C. W., NE cor Sacramento and
Waverly place
Hadler Claus, SW cor Mason and Clav
Hahn Henry, NW cor Davis and Pa-
cific
Hahn William B., 1016 Clay
Hall Edward, 106 Jackson
Hampshaw W. H., 220 Washington
Hampton Robert, NW cor Mason and
O'Farrell
Haney W. W., NE cor Front and Sac
Hanlon F. J., NE cor Sixth and Fol
Hans J., SW cor Stockton and Green-
wich
Hansen Daniel, NW cor First and
Tehama
Hanson Charles, SW cor Davis and
VnUejo
Harkin Julia, (widow) 547 Mission
Harm.s Henry, NW cor Folsom and
Twenty-sixth
Harms John, SW comer Kearny and
Union
Harney Daniel, 1020 Pacific
Harrahan Bernard. .')28 Third
Harrison John, NW cor Dupont and
Washington
Hartigan Patrick, NW cor First and
Howard
Hartman Claus, SW cor Dupont and
St. Marks place
Hartmann C, NW cor Third and Bran
Hashagen John, NW cor Stockton and
Broadway
Hasshagen J. <fe Co., NE cor Sansom
and Jackson
Hauck & Marquard, 541 Clay
Hauoon John, NE cor Drumm and
Jackson
Hawiey C. J. & Co., 42 Second cor
(Jessie
Hayden PMward B., 615 Market
Hayden James G., .5.52 Washington
Healy Thomas, .565 Market
Heckman & Wendt, NE cor Davis and
Washington
Heldbotr A. H., SW cor Stock and Sac
Helm John (J., 511 Pacific
Hcins & Eden, cor Battery and Vallejo
HELLMANN H. J., 500 Kearny (see
adv. page xxxi)
Hclmering C. A., NW cor Taylor and
Post
Helms C, SW cor Sixteenth and Fol
Helms & Bro., NE cor O'Farrell and
Hyde and SW cor Miss and Sixth
Honcke H. & Co., Breuham place op
Plaza
Hencke W. & Co., SW cor Dupont and
Wa.shinglon
Hencken >te Bro., 734 Pacific
Hencken W. H., NE cor Third and
Perry
Hennings August, SE cor Mason and
Broadway
Herrmann cfeBusch, .545 California
Hersee George, San Bruno Road
Hess George B., NW cor Clay and
Brenham place
Heuer G. C. W., SE cor Stewart and
Howard
Heuer Philip, SE cor Lombard and
Jansen
Heuser & Stutt, 611 Jackson
Hewelke William, 427 Kearny
Hey John, SW cor Folsom and Elev-
enth
Heye Henry, junction California, Mar-
ket and Drumm and NE cor Mason
and Lombard
Ileyer Albert, SW cor Third & Bryant
Hideman Isaac, 525 East
Higgins Patrick, 7U4 Front
Higgins William T., 709 Davis
Hildebrand & Co., 611 Jackson
Hildebrandt & Knop,SEcorMontgom-
ery and Broadway
Hildebrandt Henry, N W cor Sutter and
Clara lane
Hildebrandt John H. , .505 Pacific
Hildreth Richard, 207 Sutter
Hine Nelson M., 421 East
Hintz A. H., NE cor Kearny and Clay
HOADLEY & CO., 533 Merchant (see
adv. dept. p. 24)
Hodgkms & Keely, SW cor Third and
Howard
Hoelscher & Rau, SE cor Mason and
Eddy
Hofmaun Charles W., ,523 Paeiflc
Hoger Ernest, 525 Washnigton
Holje Henry. 12 Jaikson
Holje & Buhlert, NE cor Stockton and
Clay
Holland Andrew, N s Filbert nr Polk
Holland Henry, .541 Broadway
Holm Thomas, SE cor Stockton and
Sutter
Holmes Thomas, E s Cemetery avenue
bet Post and Sutter
Holtmeier H., NE cor Taylor and Fil-
bert
Hons Frederick, 200 Stewart
Hoops J. K., 2 Jackson
Hope Thomas B., 708 Pacific
Hopkins Mary Miss, .531 Jackson
Hopper G. H., SE cor Davis and Pac
Horstkamper A., SW cor Drumm and
Oregon
Horstmann J., NW cor Powell and
Bush
Hottendorf P., SE cor Dupont and
Greenwich
Houck James M., 126 California
Houghton J. B. & Co., SE cor Six-
teenth and Valencia
Houser Bernard, 611 Jackson
Hovet Henry, SE cor Jones and Green-
wich
Huber & Anthcs, SW cor Kearny and
Sacramento
Hudson Charles B., 621 Pacific
Hucn W. F. C, W s Mission nr Thirty-
first
Hughes Sarah Mrs., 610 Jackson
Hughes William A., 515 Clay
Humphrey James, NE cor Geary and
William
Husing <fc Drucker, NE cor Fifth and
Mission
Hutaflf Henry. 218 Commercial
Iburg W. M.. NE cor Fourth and Minna
and cor Bush and Belden
Indcrstroth J. & Co., SE cor Brvant
and Rincon place
Ingle Alexander, 404 Montgomery
Irons Amos A., 534 Pacific
Irvin James, 12 Kearny
Irwin i!, Santif, 227 Bu.sh
Isaacs H. 1., SE cor Battery and Sac
Israel Isaac G., 16 Sutter ■
Jackman J. B., NE cor Polk and Pac
Jacobsen Peter. 2019 Mason
Jans Obbe, 614 Jackson
Jellings E. & Co., NE cor Sansom n 1
Halleck
Jennings Isaac, NW cor Polk nJ
Austin
Jensen Fritz, cor Francisco and Du-
pont
Johnson & Peterson, .531 East
Johnson George, cor Drumm and Com
Johnson Henry, NW cor Jones and
Pacific
Johnson James A., SE cor Laguna and
Fulton
Johnson Louis P., 834 Kearny
Johnson <k Holje, 28 Clay
Johnson & Thorson, 9 Jackson
Johnston J. H., 1610 Stockton
Jones Seneca, 105 Third
Joost Behrend, NE cor Twelfth and
Folsom
Joost & Brother, NE cor Eleventh and
Mission
Joost Hermann, NW cor Washington
and Virginia
Jost Joseph, 901 Keamv
Julien Francis, 106 Pacific
Kahlman John G., NW cor Kearny and
Post
Kahrs & Brother, SW cor First and
Minna
Kalbin Charles, 9W cor Kearny and
Sutter
Kamps William, NE cor Davis and Cal
Kane James, 119 Jackson
Kane Michael, 123 Fremont
Kappke H. F., SE cor Mason and
tJnion
Kavanagh George, SW cor Dupont and
Geary
Keating M. James, 624 Merchant
Keating Patrick, 71 Stevenson
Keeley John, SE cor Leav and Pacific
Keenan & Kennedy, 720 Market
Kelly Frank, NE cor Third and How-
ard and 840 Market
Kelly Thomas, 846 Howard
Kempe Justus, NE cor Kearny and
Pine
Kendall John, 10 Broadway
Kennedy B., cor R.ausch and Folsom
Kenney Michael. Dunbar court
Kenney Patrick, 112 Leidesdorfi"
Kibbe Millard, 516 Mont and junction
Montgomery and Market
King & Kinzel, junction Market and
O'Farrell
Kiusala Michael, SW cor First and Te- •
hama
Kiszler Henry, 619 Broadway
Klebs Alexander, 1023 Dupont
Klein Moses, NE cor Kearny and
Broadway
Kleinschroth & Kappke. 636 Com
Klemeier & Stamer, NWcor Battery
and Jackson
Knell Jacob, SW cor Keamy and Cal
Knoche & Foge, NWcor Second and
Minna
Knoll J., 47 Minna
Knop Henry, SE cor Market and Beale
Koch Charles, NE cor Folsom and
Twenty-second
Koen Charles, 926 Folsom
Koeiiig Ferdinand, 627 Pacific
Ivoerber Henry, 722 Pacific
Kohler George F., .526 Montgomery
Kohlmoos Christian, N W cor First and
Mission
Kohlmoos Henry, NW cor Fourth and
Tehama
Kohn & Dunker. 408 Folsom
Kohrs Charles, SE cor Mason and Val-
lejo
KoUer John 11., 719 Pacific
Koop William, 238 Stewart
Koopmann Henry, SW cor Austin and
Franklin
Koster Ilenning, SE cor Third and
Howard
Koster Herman, NE cor Townsend and
Crook
Kramer Jacob, SW cor Dupont and
Greenwich
Kraus Frederick, 603 Sacramento
Kriete George F., SE cor Mason and
Vallejo
Kriete Henry, NW cor Larkin and Pine
Kroning William, .531 Kearny
Kruger Charles, 648 Pacific
Kruger & IlolUngs, SE cor Mason and
Geary
Kugeler August, cor Jessie and Annie
E. H. JOKES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
563
Kvle Rohert, XW cor San and Paciflc
Lackev Michael, SE cor Brannan and
Gilbert
Lapomarsino A Co., 504 Clay
Lelleraand Henrv, 1017 Dupont
Lauahau Patrick, 221 Folsom
Lane i homas A.. Ocean House Road
Lang & Batt, SW cor Stocfe and liush
Lange F. W., i«W cor Powell aiid
Lombard
Langford Thomas, 894 Front
Lanliam J. W., »06 Market
Lankenau F., XE cor Powell and Ellis I
Lankenau & Brocfchoff, SW cor How-
ard and IJeale
Lapouble Frank. 1211 Dupont
Laugel Andrew, 1308 Dupont
I>auricella Kaffael, 16 Washington
Lavarello G. & Co.. .527 Washington
Lavio John P., SW cor Battery and
Broadway ^^
Lazarque Francisco. XW cor Mont-
gomery and Paciflc
Leahy Daniel, XE cor Fourth and
Lebhardt Louis, 826 Sacramento
Lecuver Maurice, '^2 Market
Lee James P.. cor How and Lang1x)n
Lee X. A., 81.5 Clay
Lehike Henrj-, cor Mariposa and Indi-
ana
Lelevier Toussaint, 940 Kearny
Lemaire Antoine, SE cor Fifth and
Perrv
Lener Joseph, 336 Bush
Lennon John A., XW cor Mason and
Turk
Lenormand Brothers, SW cor Dupont
and Pine
Leppert August, S s Berry bet Third
and Fourth
Leroux Charlemagne, 1008 Dupont
Leuzer John, 821 Kearny
Leverone Xicholas, 9Vi Kearny
Lew Henrv, 523 Paciflc
LevV Xathan, XE cor Kearny and Cal
Lewell Fritz. 819 Kearny
Lewellyn & Co., 14 Clay
Lewis Oscar, Cosmopolitan Hotel
Leva FraucoLs. 519 Paciflc
Liebenberg Charles, SE cor Battery
and Paciflc
Lilienthal Henry, SE cor Hyde and
Filbert
Lincoln <fe Ewing, 650 Sacramento
Linn Patrick, 117 Pacific
Livingston L. Mrs., SE cor Minna and
Sixth
Lohaus Frederick, 42 Stewart
Loison Adolph, 532 Paciflc
Longlitz John, 906 Paciflc
Loop <fc Somers, XE cor Second and
Brvant
Loryea Joseph, SE cor Powell and
Vallejo
Lottritz John, S s Sixteenth bet Va-
lencia and JLission
Lotz C, XE cor Kearny and Bush
LudorfT & Co., SW cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Luhmensen W., SW cor Sixth and
Harrison
Lukin Adolph, 332 Montgomery
Lumley George, 1024 Battery
Luttringer Joseph, 810 Clay
Maas John G., SE cor Howard and
Fremont
Macey James, 650 Paciflc
Mackie Rowena Mrs.. 803 Jlarket
Maddel Peter, XE cor Stewart and
Mission
Madel P. & Co., XE cor Mission and
Stewart
Madison H. A. <fe Co., XW cor East
and Washington
Magner Thomas, XE cor Scott and
Broadwav
Mahoney Timothy, Union court near
Kearnv
Manciet John P., San Jose Railroad
Depot
Mangels <fe Co., 313 Dupont
Mangels Peter, XW cor Post and
Laguna
Mangebberg Guido, 711 Clay
Marchlnl Mariano, XW cor Da-»-is and
Washington
Marcillin Xormand, S s Market nr
Dolores
Marion i Henderson, 321 East
Marouey John, S s Brannan bet Sixth
and Seventh
Marshall Margaret, (widow) 73 Market
Martens D. <fe Brother, XW cor Stock-
ton and Sacramento
Martens John H., 1321 Sansom
Martin B. <fe Co., 744 Washington
Martin <fe Horton. 545 Clay and .534 Mont
Martin Lewis, SE cor Stockton and
Jackson
Martin Marv Mrs.. .509 Davis
Martin Michael, XE cor Hyde and Pac
Martinovich S., cor East and Sac
Martins Martin. 18 Sutter
Massen Christopher, Bay View Turn-
pike nr toUgate
Masson J. J. <fe Co., 611 Paciflc
Matich M., SE cor East and Jackson
Matthews L. C, 27 Clementina
Matthias Louis, SE cor Dupont and
Union
Maume Johanna Mrs., 1-50 First
Mav John H., 615 Washington
Mav Prosper, 725 Clay and 712 Com
Mayrisch E., 619 Kearny
McArdle Peter, SW cor Third and
Market
McCabc Bernard, SE cor Jessie and
Anthony
McCabe James, 60 First
McCann James, 896 Front
MeCarthv Timothy, SW cor Mission
and Twentv-flrst
McCarthy Timbthv, 612 Washington
McCaulev Charles, 425 Paciflc
McCency Frank, XE cor Stockton and
Green
McCraith Dennis, XE cor Front and
Paciflc
McCullough& Korgan, junction Mar-
ket and Sutter
McCully John, SW cor Second and
Minna
McCune John B., SWcor Howard and
Sumner
McElroy James, SE cor Kearny and
Bush
McFadden James, 733 Market
McGee Patrick, 1014 Jackson
McGirr & O'Connor, SW cor Kearny
and Jackson
McGovem Philip, jtmction Market and
Gearv
McGurren & Kerr, 30 Montgomery
McKenzie <fc Dalv, 716 Kearny
McKeon Patrick H., SW cor Davis
and Pacific
McKeoue & Maguire, 604 Howard and
304 Paciflc
McKinley James, San Brvmo Road
McLane A., foot Fillmore
McLane Catherine Mrs., X s Filbert nr
Pierce
McLaughlin Michael, X s Presidio
Road nr Buchanan
McLea Donald, 534 California
McMahon P. J., 213 Montgomery
McMahon Thomas, SW cor Third and
Silver
McXabb Edward, W s Mission near
Thirtv-flrst
McQuade & McMahon, SW cor Fourth
and Minna
McRae John, 717 Davis
Meehan William, XE cor Kearny and
Commercial
Meetz & Co., SE cor Dupont and Post
Mehrtens August, XE cor Mason and
Filbert
Meier Louis H., SW cor Stevenson and
Ecker
Meierdierks C. & Co., XTV cor Powell
and Post
Menckhofl' Gnstave, Lombard nr San
Mendes David, 319 Commercial
Menke Edward, SE cor Taylor and
Sutter
Menke H., XE cor Battery and Com-
merce
Merrill Frank, XE cor Stock and Pac
Mersch John B., 721 Davis
Mentel William, XE cor Stockton and
Broadwav
Menton & Brother, XW cor Seventh
and Mission
Merz <fc Greiner, SE cor Powell and
Sutter
Mewes Charles. 1029 Dupont
Mever & Dorgeloh. 771 Clay
Mever Bros., XW cor Fremont and Fol
Meyer it Co., XE cor Dupont and
"Green
Meyer Deidrich, XW cor Dupont and
Meyer Frederick, XW cor Mission and
Beale
Meyer Frederick B., XE cor Kearny
and Ver Mehr
Meyer <fe Quaid, SE cor Fourth and
"Market
Meyer Henry, 8W cor Dupont and
FUbert
Meyer Henrv W., 210 Stewart
Meyer John" H., XW cor Powell and
"Washington
Middlehoflf G., SW cor Laguna and
Grove
>Iiller & Roos, 106 Stewart
Miller J. J., SE cor Leav and Sutter
Miller & Fisk, XW cor Jackson and
Drumm
Mills M. Mrs.. 1015 Dupont
Mitchell J.. b09 Battery
Mitchell J., 176 Stevenson
Mitchell J. F., XW cor Post and Hyde
Mitchell O. C.,SE cor Howard and Sec
MitcheU R. E.. 1429 Dupont
Mitchell W. H., 12 Oregon
Mitrovich P., 623 Davis
Mohrmann F., SW cor Broadway and
Kearnv
MoUoy P.;44First
Monje A. G., 13 Stewart
Monnich A., XE cor Eighth and Fol
Moore W., Oregon bet Drumm and
Davis
Moran F., XW cor Jessie and Annie
Morken H. F., 320 Pine
Morris G., SE comer Montgomery and
Paciflc
Morrisey P. H., XW cor Fifth and
Tehama
Morton J. Miss, 926 Kearny
Moser 6c Smith, W s Valencia nr Fif-
teenth
Moutrv J., 311 East
Mucke"nhofi' A.. 605 Jackson
Muhlenbrink & Rohde, SW cor Bush
and Tavlor
Muhlenbrink W., SE cor Post and
Tavlor
Mullef C, 617 Pacific
MuUer <fe Joost, XW cor Stockton and
Francisco
MuUer H., XW cor Dupont and Pac
Muller J., SE cor Mission and Fremont
MuUer X., SE cor Harris and Beale
Mulloy J., XW cor Bdwv and Daris
Murdock G. L. Sr., SE cor Seventh
and Market
Murken M. & Co.. 29 Clementina
Murphy D., 162 First
Murphy J., SW cor Fifth and Xatoma
Murphv & Gearv, 410 Folsom
Murph'y M. C, SW cor Mission and
Twenty-second
Murray B.", 221 Folsom
Murray P. G.. 244 Third
Mvers J., 226 Montgomery
Xagel J.. SE cor Battery and Jackson
Xeunaber H., SW cor Fol and Beale
Xewman L., SW cor Stockton and
O'Farrell
Xicholas C. .511 East
Xoble J., 1508 Dupont
Xobmann C. SE cor Leavenworth
and Sacramento
Xolan J., X W cor Kearny and Com
Xolan M.. 87 Stevenson
Xolte C. R., cor Mission and Twenty-
sixth
Xoltemeyer F., SE cor Harrison and
Chesley
Xolting J. C. A.. 801 Kearny
Xorland P., 32 Sacramento
Xorman F. G., XW cor Valencia and
Twentieth
Xorris C. Mrs., 20S Commercial
Xous C, 1204 Stockton
O'Brien J., XW cor First and Ste-
venson
O'Brien J., XW cor Stevenson and
O'Brien J., SW cor Stockton and
Vallejo
O'Brien J. E., Brannan St. bridge
O'Brien M., 215 Broadway
O'Brien M., XE cor Geary and Cem-
etery avenue
O'Brien" M., Dolores nr Sixteenth
O'Brien P., XW cor Fol and Stewart
O'Brien T., SW cor Mission and Jane
O'Conuell J., XW cor Sansom and
Union
O'Connor D., 26 Main
O'Connor &, Co., XE cor Geary and
Tavlor
O'Connor M.. 123 Paciflc
O'Connor!'., 323 Fourth
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
564
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
O'Ponnell J., 6 Drumm
O'Keefe D., NE cor Harrison and Dora
O'Xcil 51. J., 312 Jackson
Oftle A Schriefor, 155 Xatoma
Ohlandt H., NM' cor Pacific and PoTvell
Olpherts <fe Bergin, NW cor Kearny
and Jackson
Olsen J. E., 31 Sacramento
Oncken H.,601 Sacramento
Orazio S., SE cor Merch and Drumm
Orr W. H., SW cor Harrison and Fifth
avenue
Ortmann J. F., 815 Jackson
Osmer <fc Co., NE cor Folsom and
Stewart and KW cor First and
Brannan
Osmer G.. 1 Jfarket
Ott <fe Lauterbach, XE cor Kearny and
Bush
Pallies v.. 631 Sacramento
Paravania L., NE cor Bdwy and San
Parker A. H., SE cor Sixth and Clara
PARKER GEO. F., 632 Montgomery
(.lee adv. dept. page 55)
PARKER & VANDEWATER, 617
Slont (see adv.sccond page fm title)
Patek A., NE cor Jlont and Pacific
Patterson G., 2195 Powell
Pearce T. <fc Co., NW cor Harrison and
Ritch
Peck W.. 725 Pacific
Pedichis D., Vallejo nr Front
Pendergast J. Mrs., Telegraph Hill
PerrieH., 206 Third
Peter D.,93'2 Kearny
Peterson C. A., SW cor Montgomery
and Union
Peterson & Edwards, 25 Kearny
Fetters & Iden, NE cor Sixth and
Peverada C, 1402 Dnpont
Phister A. & Co., HE cor Halleck and
Leidesdorff
Pinchard J. B., XTV cor Dupont and
Union
Place H. B.,641 Pacific
Plart J., 421 Union
Pless & Van Bergen, 425 Sansom
Pohlker J. H., cor Howard and Twen-
ty-sixth
Pope C, cor Presidio Road and Filbert
Porter A. A., 520 California
Postel P. J., SW cor Mission and
Twenty-third
Powers J., SE cor Union and Hyde
Pratt & Blair, 410 Pacific
Princivalle O., N s Sixteenth near
Dolores
PRINZ J., 49 Second (see adv. dept.
page 27)
Proulx ife Guerin, 1113 Dupont
PuckhaberJ.,N\VcorFourthandPerry
QuigleL., 36 First
Quigley C, E s Fourth nr Brannan
Quigley G., 12 Broadway
Quinu A., Dolores nr Sixteenth
Quinn J., 12 Kearny
Ranken H. & C, 521 Merchant
Reading George, Mission Creek near
Seventeenth
Reck Frederika, (widow) S s Sixteenth
nr Valencia
P.eeckmann A., NW cor Kearny and
Pacific
Reilly B., NE cor Second and Tehama
Reilly C, 149 Second
Reiily E., N W cor Fourth and Freelon
Relmers C, NE cor Mason and
O'Farrell
Reinhardt J. B., NE cor Fourth and
Everett
Reiter H., SW cor Sacramento and
Brooklyn place
Reiterman C, 104 Jackson
Rcmfrce W., W s Drumm nr Jackson
Renault <fe Reiter, 744 Wasliington
Rene C, S s Sixteenth bet Dolores and
Guerrero
Richards J. M., 213 Dnpont
Richardson J., SE cor Front and
Vallejo
Riley Cornelius, 314 Clay
Ring P., 2 California
Ring R., 128 First
Rispaud J., 634 Pacific
RittH., 643 Pacific
Rol)in F., (>46V5 Pacific
Robinett Jt Linn, NE cor Washington
and Koamv
Robinson W.,"8s Filbert bet Batter)'
and Front
Roeben G., 37 Pacific
Rogers F., SE cor Minna and Jane
Rohrs <fe Paulsen, SW cor Turk and
Taylor
Rolin H., 63 Jessie
Ronlet M., SW cor Dupont and Green
Rose A., 919 Kearny
Rosenberg L., NE cor Leavenworth
and O'Farrell
Rosen bohm J. H., nr Brannan Street
bridge
RosenmoUer L., (widow) 8 Washington
Rugen H., NW cor Fillmore and Fran-
cisco
Runge F. W., NW cor Kearny and
Green
Russell & Holding, 622 Market
Russell J. M., 527 Jackson
Ryan E., SE cor Brannan and Geneva
Ryan J., SW cor Drumm and Clark
Ryan J. C, NW cor Dupont and Sutter
Ryan M., SE cor Ecker and Stevenson
Ryan T.. 21 Hinckley
Sagehorn H., 520 Uiiion
Sahnke H. G., SW cor Jackson and
Maiden lane
Sajous J., (Widow) NW cor Dupont
and Post
Santini C, (widow) 808 Clay
Sass J. M., 737 Howard
Sa>v)-er G., 325 Sansom
Sbarboro J. B., SW cor Folsom and
Fifth
Scanlin <fe Bruns, SW cor Market and
Second
Scanlin <fe Doscher, NW cor Bush and
Jones
Schaaf W. W., 726 Pacific
Schaberg W., E s Valencia nr Six-
teenth
Scharff H., SE cor Powell and Green-
wich
Schedel G., NE cor Jessie and Ecker
Scheper C, 29 Post
Scheper M. & Co., NW cor Sansom
and Pine
Schlueter & Leege, 147 Third
Schmcdes J., 508 Filbert
Schmcdes J. J., 642 Jackson
Schmidt G., 933 Keaniv
Schmidt W., NW cor Fourth and Bran
Schmitt H., SW cor Howard and Russ
Schmitz Bros., 769 Market
Schmitz J. P., 1032 Market
Scholtz C, SW cor Mont and Jack
Schord L. G., .534 Merchant
Schortemeier H. H., NE cor California
and Prospect place
Schrader C, SW cor Fifth and Steven-
son
Schroder F. A., NE cor Powell and
Francisco
Schroder H., cor Gough and Grove
Schroder Herman, 330 Vallejo
Schroder J., NW cor Hyde and Sutter
Schroder J. F., SE cor Sacramento
and Drumm
Schroeder L., 28 Sacramento
Schuldt H., NW cor Third and Har-
rison
SchuUe J. G. W., NE cor Folsom and
Stewart
Schultlieis H., SW cor First and Clora
Scluiltz W., SW cor Bryant and First
Schultz W. A., SE co'r Dupont and
Geary
Schultze R., SE cor Harrison and Spear
Schumacher F., 44 Stewart
Schuppert J. E., 4 Market
Schutz C, 1511 Stockton
Schwartz <fe Hii.sing, SE cor Mission
and Sixteenth
Schwartz D., NE cor Kearny and St.
(Charles
Schwarze ife Co., 1 Keamv
Scollav W. A., 1.522 Stockton
Scott E. Mrs., .308 Pacific
Scott R. C, 323 Washington
Scully J. E., 47 Third
Scba H., NE cor Sansom and Pacific
Seegelkcn & Wicbalk, SW cor Polk
and Bush
Seegelken D., SW cor Bryant and
Ritch
Seidenburg H., 426 GrecH
Senna J., 4 Drumm
Sharkey J., 132 Folsom
Shear W., cor Mission and Sixteenth
SliechanT., 635 Pacific
Shephard J., 728 Pacific
Sliielils <t Silk, NW cor First avenue
and Sixteenth
Shields T., 38 Sutter
Sburnann W., NW cor Fourth and
Minna
Siebe <fe Bro., SW cor Powell and
Francisco
Siebe J. & Co., SE cor Xinion and Pow
Siebe J. & Co., SW cor Sixteenth and
Kentucky
Siedenburg H., 520 Vallejo
Siegfried H. A. <fe Co., SW cor Fifteenth
and Dolores
Simon H. B. Mrs., 930 Kearry
Simpson M. Mrs., 1012 Dupont
Sink^vitz W., 814 Kearny
Sivierou J., 10 Dupont
Slavan J., NW cor Hayea and Laguna
Slicer C. B., 765 Clay
Slosson & Ladd, SW cor First and Fol
Smadeke & Speckter, 232 Fremont
Smith Adam, 302 Bush
Smith C, Solano nr Alabama
Smith Charles, 539 Washington
Smith <t Huck, 520 Clay
Smith James, NW cor Dupont and
Chestnut
Smith James, 706 Pacific
Smith J. R., cor Market and Valencia
Smith J. H., NW cor San and Sutter
Smith Joseph, 412 Jackson
Smith M. A. Mrs., 114 Dupont
Smith JIary Mrs., 909 Kearny
Smith S. Miss. 608 Pacific
Smith & McDougall, NW cor Third
and Townsend
Sommers C, SE corNatoraa and Sixth
Sonnenberg L. B., SE cor Stockton
and Post
Sourthes J.. NE cor Pine and Dupont
Specht C. Mrs., 603 California
Spencer D., NW cor Folsom and Beale
Spooner T.. ,529 Market
Spreen W., NE cor Bran and Ninth
spruegel C, SW cor Fol and Sherman
Stafford T., cor Hayes and Polk
Stahmann & Co., NW cor Green and
Dupont
Stapleton J., 515 California
Steffens D., SE cor FoUom and Main
Steinhauscr N., cor Kearny and Market
Steinhotr H., 311 Bush
Steinlon M., NW cor Willow and
Shipley
Stelling C, 440 Bush
Stevens M. C. Miss, S s Jackson nr
Drumm
Stewart C. A.. 717 Montgomery
Stinipson J., 245 Fourth
Stine G.. (colored) 808 Pacific
StinnerN. , 'J'urf House
Stocking F. Mrs., ,525 Broadway
Stocky J., 415 Bush
Stone H. E., 806 Clay
Stone P., 1008 Pacific
Stoppelkamp A. H.. (widow) SE cor
Stockton and Union
Stover E., NE cor Jackson and Virginia
Strasser A., SE cor Stock and O'Farrell
Stroecker H. H. W., NW cor Page and
Franklin
Strohsahl W., 225 Sutter
Struss H., SE cor Second and Natoma
Stuart C..3I1 Davis
Sublett W. A., NE cor Howard and
Howard court
Sullivan & Murphy, NE cor Fourth
and Tehama
Sullivan D., NE cor Fifth and Clara
Sullivan J. C, SW cor Broadway and
Montgomery
Sullivan A Lynch, SE cor Second and
Minna
Sullivan J. L . 510 Mi.ssion
SullivanT., NWcorMis.slonand Ridley
Swordstream J., 325 Fourth
Sylvia J., s 8 Broadway bet Sansom
and liattery
Taggart A Dascy, NWcor Union and
Stockton
Tanus W., S 8 Sixteenth nr Dolores
Tappeliier J., 1207 Dupont
Taussig L., 318 Bush
Tayac L. F.,31 Fourth
T-iylor J., 16Ttilrd
Tecxe L. Jr., SE cor Keamv and Cal
Teelyr J., W s Mis.slon bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Tcncken B., 725 Jackson
Tennant R. J., NE cor Larkin and EUlg
Tetlow 8 , 708 Washinston
Thicle A. L., SE cor Clay and Mont
Thomas W., SE cor Sixth and Clem-
entina
Thomford & Klein, NW cor Powell
and Filbert
Thompson W., 112 Pacific
Thomson M., 21 Pacific
E. H. JOI^S & CO.. 400 Sansom St., Lacea and Embroideries.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
565
Tiedemann P. . NW corFol and Kausch
Tiernev J., 'ill Sansom
Tieroff A.. 1118 Kearny
Tietchen R., SE cor Battery and Pac
Tietjen Henr\-, S\V cor Leavenworth
and Broadway
Tobin J. Mrs., 108 Jackson
Tracey T., 132 First
Trldon L.,l»21 Dupont
Vmbsen H., NW cor Eighth and Heron
Vrband & Siedenberg, A'W cor Pacific
and Mason
rmer J., 419Bush
Valdes V., 607 Sansom
Van Keulen H., >'W cor Union and
Mason
Vance J., (widow) E s Beale nr How
Vehledien C, 12 Commercial
Veiller J. & L., 606 Front
Venker F., SW cor Third and Folsom
Venloo F., 541 Jackson
Villard C, SE cor Stock and Vallejo
Vople F., 612 Pacific ^ _ .
VoUmer J. & H., SEcor Sac and Davis
VonderMehden & Sengstacken, SW
cor Mission and Main
Von Glahn C, SE cor Kearny and Val-
Von Ulahn F., SW cor First and Fred-
erick , ^
Von Glahn J., XE cor Minna and Jane
Von Hadeln J., SW cor Green and
Powell ,. .
Von Staden & Lemkau, SW cor Mission
and Stewart
Von Staden J., 520 Pine
Vorrath <fc Co., SE cor O'Farrell and
Tavlor
Wagner E., 1232 Dapont
Wahl C. <fe Co., SW cor Bush and
Clara lane
Wainwright W., 219 California
Waldenberper & Tollner, 311 Battery
Wall M.. 8 First
Walford W. E.. 642 Pacific
Ward A Clancy, SE cor Fourth and
Howard
Ward W., 522 Market
Wamecke A„ S W cor Drumm and Sac
Warner A., Meiggs" Wharf
Wamken H. F., Francisco nr Stockton
Waterman J. G., SW cor Folsom and
Sixth
Waters <fc Fox, 314 Montgomery
Weber T. H., SE cor Turk and Fill-
more
Welby J. T., Brannan nr Smth
Welch A. J.. Willows Gardens
Welling & Mast. Haves Park Pavilion
Wendt H. & Co., SE cor Third and
Folsom
Wenzel W., SW cor Kearny and Pine
Wessling W., SE cor Fol and Fourth
We.-stedt W., 820 Battery
West C, 19 Commercial
West Louis, SW cor Fifth and Shipley
Weston John, .536 Jackson
Whitney G. A. Mrs., SE cor Powell
and Chestnut
Wiegand J. H.. SE cor Geary and Lark
Wieland F. <fc Co., SW cor VaUejo and
Powell
Wiese G. H., iTW corThird and Town-
send
WUdermutli J.. 200 Leidesdorflf
Wilkie W. H., 42U Drumm
Wilkins F., SE cor Fourth and Perry
Wilkins & Carter, cor Turk and Larkin
Wilkins J. G., SW cor Folsom and
Harriet
Wilkins M.,SE cor Mason and Chest
Williams & Guthrie, 429 Montgomery
Williams G. E., 150 Second
WUliams &, MarshaU, SW cor Drumm
and Oregon
WUliams S. G., SW cor Market and
SLxth
Williams T.,NE cor Tehama and Third
Wilson Charles, Lick House
Wilson <fe Grant, .5.50 Clay
Wilson G. H., SW cor Com and Davis
Wilson I., 637 Kearny
Wilson James, Adams House
Wilson P. A., SW cor Davis and Jack
Winckelmann H., SE cor Davis and
Commercial
Winter J. F., 719 Pacific
Wintjen J., SW cor Gearv and Jones
Witgen D., SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Witle C, cor Michigan and Shasta
Wittmann & Barre, SE cor Clay and
Kearny
Wittmeier G,, 612 Jackson
Wohlers & Steil, 401 Pme
Wohltmem i Bridges, Kingnr Second
Wolters J. J., SE cor Fol and Ritch
Woods E., 42 First
Wrede D., SW cor Leavenworth and
Wrede G., SW cor Miss and Stewart
Wulburn J. & Bro., 714 Broadway
Wunderlin & Engelhardt, .500 Mont
Wynne W., SW cor Fourth and Louisa
Young <t Spencer, SE cor Clay and
Larkin
Young S. E., W s Francisco bet Pow-
ell and Mason
Zahn H., 823 Vallejo
Zelle H., SW cor Second and Tehama
Zimmerman A., IC>06 Kearuy
Zimmerman S., lul Post
Lithograpliers.
Baker G. H., 428 Montgomery
Britton & Key, 533 Commercial
Brown G. T. & Co., 543 Clay
DeMontpreviUe C.SW cor Montgom-
ery and Jackson
Drouaillet G., SE cor Washington and
Kearnv
FLETCHER E., 308 Front (see adv.
dept. page 33i
Moody E., King nr Third
Sagle L., 6 Mai Vina place
Lock Dealers.
[See also Hardware.]
, Bussev W. C, 18 Post
j Dotv W. R., 113 Pine
KlfTREDGE & LEAVITT, Market nr
Fremont
KITTREDGE J., 6 Battery
Parkhurst V. S. W., 305 Montgomerj-
RUDOLPH WM., (gun) 216 Pacific (see
adv. dept. p. 24)
Liocksmitlis.
[See also Bellhangers ; also Safes.]
Bien J., 322 Commercial
Bussey W. C, 18 Post
Crowe T.. 659 Jlission
CrusseU F. R., 409 Davis
Fleischel C, 18 Post
Harris Bros., 208 Leidesdorff
Herget J., 114 Pacific
Marwedel <fc Otto, 3*5 Bush
MerktF., 28 Kearny
Sauman E., 218 Commercial
Sewhotr F., 236 Kearny
O'Seil D., 318 Jackson
Pfeifl^er J. W., 758 Clay
Ross J. C, 9.5J Stevenson
Schirmeier F.. 132 Fourth
Schneider & Browning, 6.51 Wash
Schnoor & Lang, 1306 Stockton
Silverstein <fe Cohen, 154 Stewart
Sullivan D. J.. 76-5 Market
Trieber C, 3(^2 Jackson
WILL & FISCK, 613 Jackson (see
adv. dept. p. 53)
Iiodgings.
[See also Boarding; also Hotels; etc.]
Anderson Frances Mrs., 828 Clay
Anderson Marie, (widow) 233 Third
Andrews AnnMrs., 15 Second
Andrews H. H. Mrs., 644 Sacramento
Anthony Sarah, (widow) 920 Stockton
Apps William, 720 JIarket
Babcock Aaron B., 624 Commercial
Baduque Francois, 732 Pacific
Ballard Charles, SE cor Leidesdorff
and Commercial
Ballinger Philopcna, (widow) Mo Cal
Baron Vic torine Mme., SE cor Dupont
and Jackson
Barrett Maria Miss, 1206 Stockton
Barrv H. E. Mrs., 200 Stockton
Bennett E. A. Mrs., 13-2 Geary
Bernard L., (widow) 740 Howard
Biglev Catherine, (widow) 327 Bush
Bird Isabella Mrs., 820 Washington
Black Amanda, (widow) 627 Sac
Black Jane Miss, 40 Satoma
Bolander Catherine, (widow) 736 Mar-
Bostwick S., (widow) 3 Hardie place
Braddock Ann, (widow) 118 Sacra-
mento and 115 Commercial
Bradley Eliza Mrs., 1014 and 1016 Stock
Bresliri Jane Miss, 314 Broadway
Brewster Mary M. Miss, 223 Kearny
Brick Daniel, 52 Second
Bro^vn Ann Miss, 8 Lick
Brown Marv S., (widow) 312 Post
Brown Robert, 546 Mission
Buster JIarv Mrs., 131 Montgomery
Butler Ellen H., (^vidow) 311 East
Butler S. S., Railroad House. 525 Com-
mercial and 511 Washington
Cain Elizabeth Mrs., 5.30 Bush
Carr Marv-, (widow) 15 Sutter
Carson B. Mrs., SW cor Drumm and
Sacramento
Carswell Marv A. Mrs., 20 Sansom
Cassidy ilarv. (widow) 33 Second
Chamberlin Charlotte Mrs., 92-2 Stock
Chappell Annie Mrs., 845 Dupont
Chappelle Peter. 609 Jackson
Chauvel Eugenia, (widow) 819 Mont
Chavon Eulie Mrs., 518 Sacramento
Church W. A., 636 Commercial
Clahan Marv, (widow) 24 Minna
Clark Ellen, (widow) 78 Clementina
Clark Ellen, (widow) 6-52 Market
Clough Marv, 29"^ Third
CockJuliaL. Mrs., 314 Bush
Collins Marj- F. Mrs., SE cor Second
and Mission
Connor Rosanna, (widow) 6 Sutter
Cross Elizabeth Mrs., SE cor Mont-
gomerN' and Jackson
Cross Marv Mrs., 1008 Kearny
Cummings A. M., )widow) 20S Post
Cummings E. J. Mrs., 405 Kearny
Curtis Catherine, (widow) 307 Minna
Dalev A. Mrs., West End
Davis Julian S., 13 Kearny
Davis Sarah A., (widow) 319 Powell
Deloche B.. 813 Washington
Denton Annie, (widow) .537 Calitomia
Dem Christina, (widow) SE cor Wash-
ington and Dupont
Dexter Celia, (widow) 521 Pine
Dissental Moses, 736 Pacific
Dittmer Charles, 13 Dupont
Dodge M. Mrs.. 589 Market
Donovan Ann Miss, 44 Jessie
Duffv John, 116 Jackson
Dunand Maurice, 718 Stockton
Duncan A. L. 3Irs., 263 Third
Dutreux Josephine Mnie., 6-30 Sac
Dutton Jane Miss, 62 Clay
Eaves Emma Mrs.. 527 Howard
Edwards S. E., (widow) 800 Howard
Erskine Georg. E. Mrs., 153 Third
Espert Marv, 805 Pacific
EWELL L. J., Coso House, 411 Sansom
(see adv. back cover)
Feelv Dennis, .532 Commercial
Flager John, 551 Market
Fleurv Desire Mme., 9-21 Stockton
Forbes Harriet, (widow) 513 Howard
Fore E. Eliza, (widow) 73 SatomST
Fowler M. A., (widow) 316 Pine
French J. A. Mrs., .523 Kearny
French S'. G., 225 Bush
(iainev Peter, 15 Geary
Gallagher Ann Miss, 177 Minna
Gallagher Mary, (widow) 106 Tehama
GaUand Frances Mrs., 345 Jessie
Garness Mar\- Ann, (widow) 9 Minna
(iillong B. A., (widow) 675 Howard
GerardJacque. 809 Clay
Gonzales Josepha Miss, 1211 Powell
Giay C. S. Miss, 745 Market
Green Agnes Mrs., SE cor Montgom-
ery and Broadway
HaleyHelen Miss, SW cor Second and
Stevenson
Hall Catherine, (widow) 718 Market
Hammersmith J. Mrs., 331 Kearuy,
Belden Block, and Stevenson H
Hammond C, (widow) 7 Geary
Harvey Sarah J., (widow) 9 Dupont
Haskell M. F., 2-23 Stevenson
Ilaj-ward C. B. Mrs., 5 Hardie place
Hazelnuist Louis, 812 Jackson
Heflferin Margaret, 813 Howard
Henncssy E. M. Miss, SW cor Drumm
and Oregon
Henry Samuel, W27 Dupont
Holemann J.,911 Greenwich
Holmes Sarah D. Miss, 522 California
Horridge Sarah Mrs., 286 Stevenson
Howard Marv, (widow) 50 Beale
Irwin Ellen, (widow) 319 Stockton
Jacquenot Francois, (widow) 745 Clay
Jenny Marv, (widow) 311 Stockton
Jillard Marcella (widow) HI Wash
Johnston Sarah Mrs., 209 Dupont
Jones David Mrs., (widow) 70 Minna
Joyce Mary Miss, 267 Clara
JovceMarv, (widow) 121 Bush
Kanary Kate Miss, 146 Second
A. BOMAU & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
566
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Kendall Ainiira Miss, 329 Jessie
Kennedy Hcdelin, 51 Third
Kennedy Eliza, (widow) 1006 Clay
Kennedy Sarah Jliss, 716 California
Koster Joseph, NW cor Kearny and
Broadway
Lannam * Carrafln, 538 Commercial
Larral)ee R. V^ (widow) 404 Bush
Learned Kate E. Mrs., 555 Mission
Leddy Catherine, (widow) 18 Minna
Leek Marv Mrs., 122 Davis
Levy C. Jirs., 335 Pine
Lovell Ardine, (widow) 13 Stockton
Lovell J. B. Mrs., 109 Montgomery
Ludeman Harriet Mrs., 719 Clay
Lykins Jane E., (widow) 323 Kearny
Lynch Ellen, (widow) 204 Montgomery
Lyons Julia, (widow) 17 Fourtli
Mackie Clara, (widow) 175 Minna
Maltre Theresa Mrs., 626 California
.Mall Adam, 13 Gcar>'
Mathison P. Mme., 615 Dupont
Mauge C. Mme., i<E cor Kearny and
Jackson
McCarthy Catherine Mrs., 16 Natoma
McCarthy Owen, Union court near
Kearny
McComiack Alaria, (widow) 429 Du-
pont
McCormick Alice, (widow) 124 Fourth
McCiowan B. Mrs., 749 Market
McMahon John, 8W cor Clay and
Prospect place
McMurtry Ellen, (widow) 609J How
Meegan Ann, 417 Stockton
Melick Chichester, 302 Fourth
Jlerrill Mary, (widow) 554 Green
Messervcy Elizabeth Mrs., 612 Cal
Meyer Bernard W., 26 Stewart
Miner M. Mrs., 635 Market
Mondclet F., NE cor Broadway and
Dupont
Mordecai A. Mrs., 62 First
Mowry X. B. Mrs., 28 Sansom
Munk M. Mrs., 410 Kearny
Jlurphy M., (widow) 122 Fourth
Jlurphy M. Mrs., 813 Washington
Xagle H. Mrs., 777 Market
Nelson E., 207 Kearny
Neshitt A. J., (widow) 46 Sutter
Xoonan W., 228 Mission
Nugent M. Mrs., 210 Jackson
O'Brien K. Mrs., SW cor Montgomery
and Broadway
O'Neil F., W s Main nr Folsom
O'Xeil N. Mrs., SW cor First and Clem-
entina
Olsen C. Mrs., 615 Kearny
Parain E. M.. (widow) 823 Mont
Park E. M., (widow) .39 Second
Peterson F. W., 13 Tehama
Piq«e F. Mme., 748J Market
Post H., (widow) 115 Ellis
Potter J., (widow) 22 Kearny
Kainey B., (widow) NW cor Clay and
Davis
Ralston & Cottrell, NE cor Washing-
ton and Kearnv
Reynolds S. Mrs., 272 Stevenson
Reynolds Septema Mrs., 128 Kearny
Rich R. A., (widow) 507 Dupont
Richardson S. H. Mrs., 1015 Stockton
Robertson Charles O., N s Folsom nr
Stewart
Rudolph J. W., 17 Third
Jlunk L., (widow) 822 Clay
Ryan H. Miss, 1024 Stockton
Sachs R. Mrs., SE cor Third and Hunt
Sackett C. C. Mrs., NE cor Montgom-
ery and I'aciflc
Sanborn <fe Co., ,502 Washington
Saunders H. J., (widow) SE cor How-
ard and Second
Sheehan C. Miss, NE cor Clay and
Drumm
Sherman & Co., .528 Commercial
Simpson A., (widow) 609 Market
Slocum E., (widow) 8 O'Farrell
Smith A. Mrs.. 515 Sacramento
Smith .\nn Jlrs., 119 Stockton
Smith .\ugusta, (widow) HO Kearny
Smith S. iSirs.. 6.50 Howard
Smith T. J., 1028 i^SIarkct
Stachler J. W.,416 Bush
Stanmage P. J. 217 Thir.1
Stebhins A. B. Mrs., 8 and 14 Kearny
Steele H. Mrs., 107 Leidcsdorff and NE
cor .Sacramento and Sansom
Stewart E. A. Mrs., 443 Bush
StohrM. Mrs., 610 Howard
Swain I). L., (widow) H Sansom
Swain S. Mrs., 129 Third
Tannian P. J., 305 Montgomerj-
Tajlor E. Mrs., NW cor Sacramento
and Stockton
Taylor M., (widow) 621 California
Thomas W. D., E s First avenue nr
Fifteenth
Trenkle M. J. Miss, Brcnham place
Twiggs S., (widow) 834 Clay
Vaine M^ (widow) 367 Jessie
Valadie F., 5 Snofford
Van Buskirk H., 102 St. Marks place
A'clly J. Mrs., 18 Third
Vencel R. C. Mrs., SE corMontgomery
and Vallejo
Vivicr C. Mme., 716 Stockton
Waas G. D., 748 Market
Wadleigh M., (widow) 14 Third
WethcrbyM. Mrs.,SW cor Folsom and
First
Wheelock J., (widow) 916 Stockton
Wiese M. Mrs., 731 Washington
Williams C. Mrs., 622 Market
WU.son M. Mrs., SW cor Clay and
Dupont
Yates & TUden, 127 Kearny
Zwahlen J., 1414 Stockton
liOokiQg G-lasses, Mirrors, Etc.
[See also Picture Frames, etc.]
Cameron, Whittier & Co., SW cor Front
and Pine
Goodwin <fc Co., 528 Washington
GUMP S., 119 Sansom (see adv. dept
page 41)
Hirschfolder A. <fe Co., 427 Mont
Jones & WooU, 643 Market
KOLLMYER W. A., 646 Clay (see adv.
dept. page 8)
NATHAN B. & CO., SE cor Sacra-
mento and Kearav (see adv. p. xliii)
NILE A DURSEY, 312 Bush (see adv.
page 1)
ROSEN BAUM F. H., 421 Battery (see
adv. page Ixxvii)
Swain R. A. & Co., 200 Sansom
Xiumber.
[See also Blills; also Carriage and
Wagon Stock.]
Ackerson & Russ, pier 9 Stewart
Adams, Blinn & Co., piers 18 and 19
Stewart
ARMSTRONG, SHELDON & DAVIS,
NE cor Mission and Spear (see
adv. dent, page 53)
Blythe & Wctherbee, 101 Market
Casebolt G. T. A. Co., 315 Pine
Cook Isaac, pier2M Stewart
Dinglcy C. L., pier 4 Stewart
Dolbeer & Carson, pier 20 Stewart
DuporuN., pier 22 Stewart
Ellsworth T., SE cor Market and East
Evans W., pier 255 Stewart
Germon A. <fe Co., (ship knees, etc.)
Spear nr Market
Glidden <fe Colman, pier 20 Stewart
Godeflroy & Sillem, 535 Clav
Heywoo<l <fc Harmon, pier 4"Stewart
Holcomb W. B., pier 11 Stewart
Hooper <fe Lockerman, N W cor Fourth
and Channel
Hooper F. P. <fc J. A., 49 Market
Hopkins S. J., 1 12 Washington
Jackson J. G., pier 2 Stewart
Johnston & Co., pier 2 Stewart
Kcntfleld J., pier 10 Stewart
KNOWLES G. B. it I. H., SE cor
Main and Mission and pier 19 Stew-
art (see adv. dept. page 9)
Macpherson <fe 'Wetherbee, 7 Stewart
Mastick S. L. & Co., i)ier 10 Stewart
Mann G. S., 205 Market
MEEKER, JAMES <fc CO., (carriage)
12 Pine
Meigs & Gawley, pier 1 Stewart
.'Morrison (J. H., pier 13 Stewart
Pattridgc K. K., Meiggs' wharf
Perkins S., pier 11 Slewart
Phinimer (i., pier 22 Stewart
POPE ct TALBOT, pier 12 Stewart (see
adv. page .\x.\li)
Preston i McKinnon, pier 5 Stewart
Renton, Smith i Co., pier 3 Stewart
Simpson A. M., pier 11 Stewart
Smiths. S., lllSlarket
Springer & Knowland, SE cor Mission
and Spear
Tichenor H. B. & Co., 221 Stewart
Turner & Rundle, cor Sixteenth and
San Jos6 Railroad
Tyler C. M. & Co., foot Third
WATERHOUSE & LESTER, (car-
riage) '29 Battery
Wesson J. W., Main St. wharf
Wetherbee C. H., 30 Market
Macaroni and Vermicelli.
Brignardello, Macchiavello <fc Co., 706
Sansom
TENTHOREY, MERMOUD A CO., ,558
Mission (see adv. dept. page 56)
Machine Sewing.
[See Bag Makers; also Sewing Ma-
chines ; also Dress Makers.]
Machinists.
[See also Blacksmiths.]
Bacon Frank N., 417 Mission
BAURUYTE &, McAFEE, Howard bet
Fremont and Beale (see adv. dept.
page 23)
Blen J., 322 Commercial
BOOTH H. J. & CO., (Union) NE cor
First and Slission
Brodie Wm., (California) SE cor Mar-
ket and Fremont
Cameron D., (Neptune) «or Mission
and Fremont
Clerc ifc Co., (Citj') 28 Fremont
COFFEY <fc RISDON, NW cor Bush
and Market
Devoe, Dinsmore & Co., (S. F.) NE cor
Mission aud Fremont
DUDGEON E., cor Eighth and Minna
Dunn A McHafBe, (Atlas) '24 Fremont
FLYNN & FRANCE, (Empire) 221
Jlission
Fortune & CampbeU, (Franklin) 121
Fremont
GALLAGHER J. J., 712 Sansom (see
adv. page 17)
Garcin L. P., 34 Sutter
GODDARD A CO., (Pacific) First and
Fremont bet Mission and Howard
Greenberg & Moore, (Eagle, brass) 403
Fremont
HANSCOM A CO., (Mtna) SE cor
Fremont and Tehama
Hicks J. L., (sewing machine) 47 Sec
HINCKLEY & CO., (Fulton) NE cor
Fremont and Tehama
HOWLAND, ANGELL & KING, 247
First
Joinct V.,.520 Clay
KALLENBERG T., 414 Market (sec
adv. dept. page 19)
KINGWELL, WEED & WHITE,
(brass) 125 First
KITTREDGE A LEAVITT, S sMarket
near Fremont
KITTREDGE JONATHAN, 8 Battery
LOCHHEAD JOHN, 111 Beale
McKibbin W., 43 First
Moonej' J. H., (sewing machine) 111
Montgomery, rear
MOYNIHAN & AITKEN, 311 Mission
PALMER, KNOX & CO., 19 First
PRACY G. T., 109 Mission
Pritzel A., 416 Market
Quick J. W., (quartz screens) Vulcan
Iron Works
SIMS J. R., Oregon nr Front
Small I. H., SE cor Market and Beale
Stewart L., 51 Beale
Stoddart D., 114 Beale
VULCAN IRON WORKS CO., 137
First
Ware W., 517 Market
Malt Manufacturers.
[See also Brewers.]
Bush P., S 8 Brannan bet Eighth and
Ninth
Tilgner <fe Co., Stockton nr Francisco
WINTER J., (agent) 208 Battery (sec
adv. page xlvill)
Zwieg II., (South Park) office 208 Bat
Mantel Grates. Mamifacturers.
[See also Marble ; also Machinists ; etc]
PALMER, KNOX & CO., 19 First
Manufacturers. Eastern. Agents.
[See also Hardware, etc.]
BENCHLEY L. B. & CO., 5 Front
Doty W. R. A Co., 113 Pine
Kennedy L. W., 131 Kearny
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
567
MARSH, PILSBURT <fc CO., XE cor
Front and Pine (■'ee adv. p. Ixxiv)
Phillips <fe Persons, 610 Front
Map Mounters-
[See also Bookbinders.]
Plympton G. L., 406 Pine
Maps, Etc.
B-VyCROFT H. H. & CO., 609 Mont-
iromerv (see adv. i). Ixxxix)
Brit'ton .fc Rev, 533 Commercial
GEXSOl"L A., (Pacitlc depot) 511
Monti-'omerv (see adv. p. Lxxxv)
Holt W., 303 MontROmerr
ROMAS A. i CO., 419 Montgomery
Marble Tards.
Briimardello & Bro., 623 Pacific
DANIEL JOHS, 421 Pine (see adv.
dept. page 50)
Hacan J., Iu22 Market
Hennessv ,£; Francis, 511 O'FarreJl
Kellv P.', 12 Fourth
McGrath P., 783 Market
Mvers L. R. & Co., 747 Market
Paltenghi & Co., 812 .Montgomery
Pioneer Steam Marnle Works Co., 422
Jackson
Sweeney John, 81S Market
Zeglio <fc Moore, 783i Market
Markets.
[See also Butchers.]
Alcatraz, A. Popp, 1703 Stockton
All Xations, S. Corletti, SE cor Post
and Jones ^^
Alta, T. H. Way, ITW cor Mason and
Clav
American, W. Xagel, 702 Bush
Broadway, J. & H. Boslcr. 539 Bdwy
Brown's.' Brown <fc Brown, i<E cor
Kolsom and Fremont
CALIFORNIA, Pine to Cal bet Mont
and Keamv (see adv. dept. p. 66)
Center. D. Fallon, 901 Post
Clav Street, 524 Clay
Clipper, Spohu & Dougart, 4 Jackson
Crescent City, D. Dodge .t Co.. 611
Howard
Eclipse. Zeh Bros., SE cor Dupont and
Union
Eighth Ward, Miche! & Co., 3-29 Geary
El Dorado, P. Rothermel, SE cor Du-
pont and Green
Empire, I. Schusler, 1230 Dupont
Essex C. Geiser, SE cor Dupont and
(Jreen
Excelsior, E. Dodge, SE cor Mission
and Sixteenth
Fells Point, Berthold & Newman, 703
Batten-
First Street, H. Hickson, 114 First
Fourth Street, C. L. Storck, 202 Fourth
Franklin, Breiling Bros., 335 Bush
Fulton, Anderson & Kline, SE cor
Washington and .Stockton
Geary Street, P. Seibel, 35 Geary
Golden City, Meyer <fc Ackmann, .SS
Sacramento
Golden Gate, C. Wagner & Co., XE
cor Clark and Davis
Greenwich, J. Flack. 721 Greenwich
Harbor View, W, Oswald, 1005 Pacific
Howard, R. S. Cutter* Co., XE cor
Second and Howard
Italian, (fish) SE cor Clay and Laid
Jackson, F. Katz, 617 Jackson
Jefferson, H. Borett, SE cor Ellis and
Larkin
Lvon, A. Geantit, 1202 Dupont
Metropolitan, Market to Sutter bet
Montgomerv and Sansom
Monroe, F. Herting, SE cor Post and
Dupont
Montgomery, J. F. Schottler, SW cor
Montgomerv and Union
Mt. Hope, H. L'oeb, 741 Broadway
Sewark, J. Schmitt, 4 Market
New Market, 518 Clav
New Orleans, L. Dulion, 705 Pacific
Sew Potrero, T. Gerrard, cor Illinois
and Napa
Sew York, J. Gans. 24 Fourth
Sorth Beach, H. Whitman, S s Green-
wich nr Tavlor
Occidental, Market to Sutter between
Montgomerv and Sansom
Ocean, M. T. Witzemann, 425 East
Our, H. Wagner, 1440 Stockton
Pacific, J. A. ZoUer, SW cor Jackson
and JIason
Pacific Fruit, 532 Clay
Philadelphia. H. D. Barris, 904 Stock
Pdvdras, B. Bertrand, 731 Pacific
Presidio. W. A. Stewart, SE cor Leav-
enworth and Pacific
Queen Citv, B. Strauss, 37 Third
Republic, F. Hauser Jc Bro., 513 Pac
Russian Hill, M. A. Hennings, SE cor
Mason and Broadway
Sacramento, Bruce & Aitken, 13 Wash
San Francisco, P.Gerhardv, 338 Kearny
San Rafael, T. Mclnerny, 311 Bdwy
Saratoga, Schoenemann <fe Co., 1824
Stockton
South Park, J. P. Molt, 432 Third
St. Ann's, J. Kerrigan, lit38 Market
St. Louis. J. Mengel, SE cor Stockton
and Sutter
Star, W. H. Freeborn, SW cor Kearny
and Union
Stewart Street, Stewart & Keyes, 50
Stockton Street, J. Golman, 120-2 Stock
Tavlor Street, Shattuck & Dexter,
" Rilev nr Tavlor
Telegraph. L. Seustadt, 505 Broadway
Trinity. J. G. Shvne, 339 Fourth
Union, S s How bet Third and Fourth
Virginia, E. Kramer, 822 Jackson
WASHINGTON, S s Washington bet
Montgomerv and Sansom
What Cheer, H. Watkins, cor Third
and Bryant
Masonic Goods.
JOHSSOS T. RODGERS, 325 Mont
(see adv. inside back cover)
SOBCROSS D., Masonic Temple (see
adv. page is.)
IVEatoli Manufacturers.
ELAM & HOWES, 310 Clav
JESSUPW. H. <fe CO., (Eureka) SW
cor Harrison and Sevada (see adv.
dept. page '20)
SEWB.A.UER & CO., (Metropolitan)
'207 Sansom (see adv. dept. page 46)
Potrero Match Co., oflBce 11 Calitomia
Ruthardt V., (Excelsior) 434 Minna
San Francisco MatchFactory, S s How-
ard nr Beale
Mathematical, Nautical, and
Philosophical Ixistrtiment
Makers.
[See also Instruments ; also Opticians ;
etc.]
BASCROFT H. H. & CO., 609 Mont-
gomery (see adv. page Ixxxis)
LAWRENCE &. HOUSEWORTH, 317
Montgomery (see adv. back cover)
Roach J., 522 Montgomerv
Sack J. C.,'203 Montgomery
SCHilOLZ W., 420 Montgomery (see
adv. page Ixxx)
Tennent T., 508 Battery
Mattress Makers.
[See also Beds and Bedding.]
Amaud P., 322 Dupont
Pouzadou L. &, Co., 427 Dupont
SCHAFER J. F. & H. H., 407 Sansom
(see adv. page 8)
SCHREIBER J., 121 Sansom (see adv.
page X.UX)
Medicines. Patent.
[See also Apothecaries, Drugs, etc.]
Christiansen & MoUer, 805 Mission
CRANE & BRIGHAM,SE cor Front
and Clay (see adv. page xli)
DICKEY GEO. S., NE cor Market and
Stockton isee adv. dept. p. 61)
Healv F., 321 Bush
Hess'H. J., 29 Sacramento
Hostetter, Smith <fe Dean, 401 Battery
Hughes F. P. Mrs., 152 Perry
McBovle A. & Co., 534 Sacramento
McDonald R. H. &, Co., SE cor Sansom
and Pine
Bedington <fc Co., 416 Front
Meerschaum Pipes.
Coleman C, (manuf) ,507 Kearny
Schumann L.. 341 Keamv
SON A- BRIGGS, 3(>8 Sacramento
Wassermann A. <fc Co., 429 Sacramento
Mercantile Agencies.
Bradstreet J. M. & Son,(M. M. Soria
agent) 432 Montgomery
Leeds S. P. <fe Co., 331 Montgomery
Merchants.
Adams L. S., 4U5 Front
.\dler C. cor Sansom and Sacramento
.\upustine J.. 311 Clay
Baldwin A. R. & Co., 216 Front
Barker X. H.. 434 California
Barker T. L., 405 Front
Baugh T. E.. NE cor Wa.sh and Bat
Bloeh I. F., 409 California
Block & Furth, 316 Sacramento
Blum J., '221 California
Bonnand, Voizin & Co., 511 Sac
Booth L. A., 402 Front
Bowman C. C, 7'28 Montgomery
Bradshaw T. T., HI California
Brownstein Bros., 308 CaUfomia
Burr E. W., bl9 Clav
Burton C. H., 405 Front
Bvme J. M., 533 Kearny
Callaghan Jeremiah, 421 Front
Callahan John, 421 Front
Campbell W, J., HI California
Carlton H. D., cor Front and Com
Case E., 627 Sacramento
Cerf J., 517 Sacramento
Chapin S. A., 613 Front
Chauvin 0., SW cor Mont and Jack
Cohn Jacob, 307 Battery
Cohn Louis, cor California and Market
Corbitt W., cor Clav and Front
Costa L., 308 Batten-
Crane E. J., 321 Front
Croxall J. D., 405 Front
DanaH. F.. 326 Clay
Davidson M.. 207 Battery
Dean J. T.. 314 Washington
DeeriuaC. J., 419 Clay
Derbv E. M., SE cor Front and Clay
Dick'D., SE cor Clay and Davis
Eaton F. W.,.523 Montgomer.v
Ehrman L., 215 Batterj-
Erlanger it Wertheimer, SW cor Sac-
ramento and Front
Fav C. T., 416 California
Feder L., 114 Sansom
Fielding S. M., SE cor Cal and Bat
Fleishman B. M.. 417 Sacramento
Folks S., 207 Battery
Frank J., 315 Clay
Frankenau S. A., 217 Front
French J. M., 419 Front
Gammans G. B., SW cor Front and
Clav
GiflSn d. F.,5'20 Montgomery
Gilman A. M., 3-22 Washington
Glazier I. .t Bro., 311 Clay
Goldsmith A., 114 Sansom
Goldstein W., 217 Front
Gottig <fc Shoemann, tiD Front
Graves W. H., -520 Montgomery
Greene S. H.. 108 Front
Greenwood W. M., 412 Battery
Hamburger B., 307 Sacramento
Hanna J. & P. S., 308 Davis
Hawxhurst W., 215 Sacramento
Hein J. G., 416 Battery
Hochstadter E., Ill Battery
Hochstadter J., Ill Battery
Horan J. C, 415 Front
Hueter G., 408 Commercial
Jacob I.. 537 Kearny
Janson C. J., 210 Pine
Kohn I.. 308 Front
Kutner X. <fe Co., 301 California
Larco S., 430 Jackson
Lengfeld L., 'IS Battery
Lent W. M., 402 Montgomery
Lewis P. <fc Bro., SE cor Sansom and
Halleck
Lewison L., 4'27 Sacramento
MacDcrmot U. F., 610 Front
MelningerL.,114 Sansom
Menant, Francfort & Co., 511 Sac
Merritt S., 331 Montgomery
MeverD..'207 Battery
Michels H., 240 Montgomery
MichelssenE., cor Front and Clay
Moritz M.. 207 .Sansom
Moss J. Mora. 418 California
Mott E. B., 118 Front
Newman J., 207 Battery
Osgood W. H., 214 California
Perrv R. , 103 California
Phillips D. L., N W cor Front and Clay
Reinhart B., 218 Batterv
Roberts M. R., 633 Front
Rothschild J. S., 517 Sacramento
A. KOMAU" & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Betail Dealers in Books
568
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Eouke J. W., 515 Front
Sanborn J. T., 533 Kearny
Scalmanini C, 424 front
Schiller JI., 31U California
Schniitz 0.,2ii7 Clay
Seller J. H.. 217 Front
Sherwood B. F., 808 MontRomery
Shirley J., 524 Sansom
SteinerS., 421 Sacramento
Story L., 317 WashinKton
Strybing C. H., S\V cor Front and
Jackson
Suvdam J. N.. 406 Front
Swain W. B., 302 Montgomery
Sweet S., 217 Front
Tarns S., 504 Kearny
Taylor F. B. 6i Co., 405 Front
Traves C, S\V cor Sansom and Jack
Unger A., 412 Sacramento
Villeneuve J. M., 1119 Dupont
Vollmer E. <6 Co., 522 Sansom
Von derMehden F. E.,540 Washington
Wangenheim S., 127 Sansom
Wilson C, 217 Clay
Wilson W. 0., 217 Clay
Winter H., 520 Montgomery
Woodruff E., 206 Front
Merchants. Commission.
[♦Importers.]
•ALDRICH, MERRILL & CO., 206
California (see adv. page xlvii)
♦Agard, Foulkes it Co., 412 Front
Allen & Lewis, NW cor Cal and Front
*Alsop & Co., 430 California
Arrington, Pickett & Harrison, 318
Front
"Auger B. Eugene, "04 Sansom
Baker H. E. & Co., 602 Montgomery
Ballard & Hall, 308 Uavls
♦BANCROFT H. H. & CO., 609 Mont-
gomery (see adv. page Ixxxix)
♦Bandmann, Nielsen Jj Co., 210 Front
Barron it Co., NW cor Cal and San
* BEHRENS JAMES, 429 Battery (see
adv. page Ixxxiii)
*Belloc Freres, 535 Clay
Boukofsky M., 304 Sansom
Brady Benjamin, 103 California
» Bragg George F. & Co., Ill Cal
Brocas <fc Perkins, 202 Washington
♦Brooks C. W., 511 Sansom
Bumap J., 425 Davis
Buzzolini P., 417 Jackson
Chauncej' <fe Co., 206 Front
Clark & Perkins, NE cor Clay and
Front
Clark P. B., 416 Clay
t.'lifford G., NW corFrontand Cal
Cline W., 123 Clay
♦COLEMAN W. T. & CO.. SW cor
Cal and Front (see adv. p. xlv)
♦COX ife NICHOLS, 316 Washington
(see adv. p. Iviii)
♦Cross ifc Co., 625 Sansom
Cummings <fc Maxwell, 415 Davis
♦Cummings W. B. & Co., 124 California
♦Dana Bros, ifc Co., 326 Clay
Dart P. C, 419 Front
Davidson & Co., 338 Montgomery
DeBlois ifc Co., NE cor Jackson and
Drunim
♦DeFrernery J. <fc Co., 710 Sansom
♦DeWitt, Kittle &, Co., JSW cor Cali-
fornia and front
♦Dibblee A., 108 (lalifornia
♦Dickson, DeWolf & Co., 412 Battery
Dore Maurice <fe Co., 327 Montgomery
Dorn R., NW cor Pine and Front
♦Doty W. R., 113 Pine
♦Duiscnberg Chas. & Co., 312 Com
Dumunt V., S W cor San and Jackson
Duncan ik Co., 406 Montgomerv
DYER, ROKOHL <fc BUTLER, 300
Mont (see adv. p. Ix)
Eldredge K. C, 102 Front
Epstein H., 522 Sansom
Everding John & Co., 56 Clay
EWELL L. J. i; CO., SW cor Sansom
and Washington
♦FALKNER, BELL & CO., 430 CaUfor-
nla(8ee adv. p. xxxlv)
♦Feuerstein R. <fc Co., 215 Front
FiskR.,40'2 Front
♦FLINT, PEABODY & CO., 408 Cal
(see adv. p. xxxvl)
♦Forbes Brothers, 805 Sansom
♦Freeman, Smith <fe Co., llu California
Freeman J. E., 415 Front
Frledlander I., 112 California
Gale J. W. <fc Co., 325 Davis
GHIRARDELLI D. <fe CO.. 415 Jack-
son (see adv. dept. p. 68)
GibbsC. E.,404 Front
♦Uildemeister, Jluecke <fc Co.. SWcor
Front and Jackson
♦Glidden J. M., 308 Front
Graham A. F., 41 Clay
Grimes G. T., 434 California
♦Guy Abel, 411 Washington
Hanna J. it P. N.. 308 Davis
♦Hanssinann H., 220 Front
Hardy D., Rincon Warehouse
Harrold J., 6Ul Front
Haseltine A. A., 423 Davis
Heineman H. M., 331 Montgomery
♦Hellmann Bros. & Co., SW cor Front
and Jackson
Holdemess S. M., 208 Front
Hollenbeck J. C, 404 Front
Hooper Geo. F. & Co., 405 Front
♦Howes Geo. & Co., 3()9 Clay
♦Iken F., SW cor Front and Jackson
Jacobs J., 414 Sacramento
Jones <fc Bendixen, 207 California
Jones J. H., 434 California
Joseph J. J. & Co., SE cor Montgomery
and Pine
Keller L., 537 California
♦Kennedy L. W., 131 Kearny
♦King J. C. & Co., N W cor Sacramento
and Davis
KNAPP <fc GRANT, 310 Wash (see adv.
p. xxv)
♦Koopmanschap & Co., SE cor Battery
and Oregon
Koshland Bros., 307 Sacramento
Lamson G. F., 524 California
♦Larco N., 430 Jackson
LINFORTH JAMES. 3 Front (see adv.
p. xxiv)
♦LOW C. A. & CO., 208 California
♦LOWENHELM J. & CO., 421 Battery
(see adv. p. Ixxii)
Lund Hy, 318 Front
♦Lusk A. & Co., Pacific Fruit Market
Lynch & Andrade, 430 Jackson
Lvnch J. A.. 208 Sacramento
■MacCann W. <t Co., 402 Front
♦MACONDRAY & CO., 204 Sansom
(see adv. p. xxii)
Marks & Bro., 528 California
Martinon A., 811 Montgomery
♦Maury P. Jr., 710 Sansom
♦Mebius C. F., 421 Battery
♦Moinecke C, 312 Commercial
*MeI John & Son, 404 Front
♦Meyer T. Lemmcn, SW cor Front and
Jackson
Moore & Co., 17 Davis
MOORE,WESTLE Y & CO., 635 Market
(see adv. dept. p. 59)
Newhall H. M. <fc Co., SW cor Sansom
and Halleck
Newhall & Brooks, 722 Montgomery
Newmark J. P., 401 Sacramento
Parker E. H., 224 California
Peck & Turner, NE cor Cal and Bat
Pierce H. & W., 728 Montgomery
Pierce N., 610 Front
•Pioche &, Bayerque, SE cor Mont and
Jackson
Price S. it Co., .528 Clay
Provost 1). R., 417 Commercial
Raimond R. E., 515 Front
Ranisdell <te Peck, 110 Jackson
RKEU II. R., 321 Washington
♦Rich S. it Bro., 220 California
♦ Rodgers, Meyer <k Co., 314 Wash
Rollins R. R., 322 Montgomery
♦Ro.ss, Dempster <fc Co., SWcor Bat-
tery and Pacific
•Rousset Paul, 811 Montgomery
Sabins A. C, 209 Sacramento
♦Sanjurjo. Arques it I'ujol, 713 San
Schlelden W., 409 Washington
Shattuck D. D., NW cor Front and
Commercial
Sherwood, Bulkley & Co., 326 Clay
Simon G. A., 719 Sansom
Slnton R. H. &, Co.. 509 California
Spear E. S. A Co., ,536 California
♦SPEYER MORlllS, 526 Washington
•Sproat & Welch, SW cor Front and
Jackson
Stevens, Baker & Co., NWcor Sac and
Davis
Stewart, Coleman <fc Co., 304 Davis
Stewart J. R., 417 Batterv
SWAIN R. B. & CO., 20« Front
Taylor C. L. a Co., 38 California
Thomas J. B., 619 Front
Tifft M., NW cor Stewart and Mission
Trobock N., NW cor Front and Wash
TURNER T. M., NE cor Howard an
Tenth (sec adv. dept. p. 56)
Van Schaack C. P., 706 and 714 Kearny
•VIscher E., .525 Front
Volzin, Uis Al Co., 219 Sansom
Vorbe J. F., 4n2 Front
Wadsworth W. R. <fc Son, 402 Front
Waller <fc Jacobl, 306 Kearny
Warmouth <t Baker, 423 Pacific
Wassermann A. <t Co., 429 Sacramento
Watson James. 8 Cl.-iy
Whitney J. R. & Co., 405 Front
•WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD <fe CO.,
305 Front (see adv. p. xxl.x)
Williams T., 79 Montgomerv Block
♦Ziel, Bertheau & Co., 122 California
Merchants. Commission Pradwe,
[See also Fruit; also Provisions; also
Vegetables.]
Amos F. R. & Co., 219 Clay
Anderson C. D. it Co., 200 Washington
Baker L. F., SE cor Wash and Davis
Ballard <fc Hall, 308 Davis
BASSETT JOSEPH, 213 Clay (see ad v.
dept. page 23)
Bennett B. H. & Co., 310 Davis
Blood L. L. & Co., 41 Clay
Bluett it Kuflle, 225 Clay
Booth Adam & Co., 206 Washington
Boswell S. B. <fe Co., NW cor Front
and Commercial
Bray it Bro., NE cor Front and Clay
Brocas <t Perkins, 202 Washington
Bryant <fe Cook, 316 Davis
BullardJ. H., 120 Clay
Bulletti it Selna, Pacific Fruit Market
Burke M. & Bro., 66 Drumm
Caldwell & Co., 224 Clay
Campbell <fe Fairbanks, SE cor Front
and Washington
Campbell J. W. H., cor Front ami
Green
Chamberlin & Balch, 210 Clay
Christy & Wise, 607 Front
Clayton C. & Co., NE cor Clav and
Front
Collins & Forsman, 207 Washington
Conger it Gray, 204 Washington
Conrad J. & D., 419 Wasliington
Cummings ife Maxwell, 415 Davis
Davis & Witham, SW cor Clay and
Davis
DeForest J.,221 Clay
Delabigne J. B., 323 Clay
Dellepiane ifc Co., 424 Battery
DORMAN & WOLF, 426 Davis (see
adv. dept. page 41)
Drake & Emerson, 312 Washington
Dutard H., 217 Clay
Ellerhorst H. D. it Co., 117 Drumm
Everding J. it Co., .56 Clay
EWELL L. J. it CO., SW cor Sansom
and Washington
Fassett N. C, 228 Clay
Feusier & Son, 221 Clay
Forsaith & Tyler, 425 Front
Gale J. W. & Co., 325 Davis
Geraghty & Co., 302 Davis
Giorgiani A., 421 Washington
Green A., 109 Clay
Griffith it Ellis, 225 Washington
Guttridge it Co., 128 Clay
llaight R. it Co., 104 Clay
Hall it Brigham, New Cal. Market
Ham I. H., SW cor Clay and Front
Hatch T. H. & Co., 320 Vtimt
Hcrrick S. E., 124 Cl.ay
Howe George L. & Co., 219 Clay
Howes John, 502 Sansom
Hughes George, 408 Davis
Humphrey <fc Co., 310 Davis
Hunt C. A. <fc Co., 222 Clav
Ivancovlch J. <fe Co., 405 Davis
Jacoby A. ifc Co., NE cor Commercial 1
and Front
.Tohn8(m it Harmon, 402 Davis '
Kessing J. F., .56 Clay
KNAPP & GRANT, 310 Washington
(see adv. page xxv)
Korten it Harjes, 122 Clay
Lewis E., SE cor Davis and Clay
Litlleflelii, Webb & Co., 208 Wash
Loucks O. & Co., 108 Clay
Lowry W. J. & Co., SW cor Washing
ton and Davis
Lusk A. & Co., Pacific Fruit Market
Lynde & Hough, 416 Davis
MaLott & Co., 101 Clay
Markley L., 107 Clay
Mathews E. O. & Co., 221 Davis i
McColl W., 62 Clay
E. H. JOlfES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
5G9
McCune J. >r., 117 Clay
>rcHcnrv <fc Smith, 424 Davis
JlcHugti J., 2-28 Clay
McK-oe J.. 112 Clay
McN'car & Bro.. 306 Davis
ilillcr& Co.,li; Clay
ilollov J., X\V cor Clay and Drumm
MOSS & BEADLE. 310 Davis (see
adv. dept. page 24'
Moulton Bros.. 5 Washington
JIugan D., 41 Clav
KewcU T., 4«> Clay
Nve <t Co., 219 Washington
Pflster A. & Co., Ill Clay
KALSTOX C. <t CO., 223 Washington
I see adv. page Ivii
Kalston <fe Samud, .50" Sansotn
Raymond J. P. <fc Co., 119 Clay
Reynolds & Murray, 202 Clay
ReVnolds, Howell & Ford, 313 Davis
Rorke F. M., 130 Clay
Roulstone A. J.. 56 Clay
Rvan <fc Waterman, 111 Clay
Schetter<fc Pearse, 123 Clay
'haw <fe Page, 412 Pine
Sherwin G. W.. 110 Washington
Smith &, Penlington, 206 Clav
Smith & White. 212 Washington
Sperrv <fe Babcock, 315 Davis
Starr '& Little. 403 Davis
Stetson ifc Volkman, 319 Washington
Stevens E. & Co., 204 Clay
T.irpev M. k Co.. 102 Clay
Tavloi- W. H., 404 Davis
Thurman & Baily, 123 Clay
Titcomb A. H., SE cor Clav and Davis
Todd A. H. <fc Co., SE cor Clay and
Drumm
Trautman J., 122 Clav
Tullev i Durkin, 215 Clay
Weston C. W. <fc Co., Pac Fruit Market
Wilson C. C. & Co., SE Clay and Davis
Merchants. Chinese.
Chan Sing Tuck Kee, 704 Dupont
Ching Kee & Co., 730 Sacramento
Choy Cheong. 724 Dupont
Chung Tart, S41 Dupont
Chung Yek, 615 Jackson
Chy Lung Jc Co., 640 Sacramento
Fook On, 731 Commercial
Hip Hing (k Co., 711 Sacramento
Hip Wo <fc Co.. 739 Sacramento
Hong Kee & Co.. 819 Dupont
Hong Yune Chung Kee &. Co., 710 Sac
Hop Kee and Co., 705 Dupont
Hop Wo <t Co., 736 Commercial
Hop Yik a Co., 707 Dupont
Hop Y'uen. 736 Sacramento
Kee Song Tong. 742 Sacramento
Kong Y'uen & Co., 728 Commercial
Kwong On, 716 Dupont
Lin Wau, 806 Dupont
Lun Sing & Co., 706 Sacramento
Lun Ty & Co., 716 Dupont
Lun Wo «fe Co., 716 Sacramento
Man Lee Ting Kee. 731 Commercial
Man. On, Tong, SW cor Dupont and
Jackson
Pov Sing Tong, 747 Sacramento
Qu'ung Shay Lung & Co., 826 Dupont
Quong Ying Kee <£ Co., 718 Com
Sam Kee, 723 Sacramento
Schlom Lee, 724 Commercial
See Hop & Co., 708 Jackson
Soo Chung, 715 Sacramento
Sue Woo <£ Co., 942 Dupont
Son Chong Kee J: Co., 712 Sacramento
TangHy, 801 .^acraraento
Ti Loe «t Co., 715Jackson
Tie San Tong, 929 Dupont
Tin Youk i Co., 740 Sacramento
Tong Soong & Co., 732 Sacramento
Tong Wong & Co., 722 Sacramento
Tong Y'oong <fe Co., 730 Sacramento .
Tung Ching <fc Co., 743 Sacramento
Tung Tie i Co., 822 Dupont
Tung Yu & Co., 739 Sacramento
Wan Yune Lang Ke. 739 Commercial
Wing Chong Lung, 706 Dupont
Wing Fung & Co., 745 Sacramento
Wing Soong J: Co.. 714 Sacramento
AVing Wo Sang <fc Co., 720 Sacramento
Wing Yu Chong, 734 Commercial
Wing Yune <£ Co., 813 Dupont
Wu Hiug Ling. 729 Commercial
Wo Kee <fe Co.. 939 Dupont
Yan On Chong & Co.. 741 Sacramento
Yee Cliung & Co., 818 Dupont
Yee Chy long, 810 Dupont
Y'ik Yune <fe Co., 823 Dupont
Y'oung Wo Tong &, Co., 733 Com
MercliantS. Shipping and For-
warding.
[See Shipping and Forwarding.]
Metal Dealers.
[See Iron and Steel; also Hardware.]
Metallic Signs. Manufacturers.
Andrade & Patterson, SE cor Pine and
Montgomery
Hopps & Kanary, 216 Sansom
Metallurgical "Works.
[See also Assayers.]
Crane & Co., (copper) Hunters Point
FALKEXAU <fc HANKS, office 623
Montgomery (see adv. dept. p. 28)
Kimball S. P. <fc Co., SW cor Bryant
and Zoe
Mosheimer J., office 328 Montgomery
Pacific Gold and Silver Refinery, office
334 Montgomery
Reynolds J., San Bruno Road nr Islais
Creek
San Francisco Assaving and Refilling
Works, office 416 Montgomery
Midwives.
Bothe Sophie, (widow) 104 Kearny
Chateau M. A. Mrs., 30 Fourth
Gregorv C, 906 Stockton
Harlock M. Mrs., 29 Hunt
Hartung W. . 429 Dupont
Hund C, (Widow) Harrison nr Third
Keil M. Mrs., 742 Howard
Led with A. F., (widow) 504 Bush
Lew H. Mrs., 22 Geary
McKenlv B., (widow) 375 Minna
McKeo\vn C. Mrs., SW cor Minna and
Fourth
Proschold C. Madame, 120 St. Marks
place
Schaetter C. Mrs., 1016 Kearny
Silberstein M. Mrs., ME cor Pacific
and Kearny
Steiner B., (widow) 221 Dupont
Sullivan X. Mrs., 214 First
Thomann C, 772 Mission
Thomas M. Mrs., 621 Broadway
Trenk Mrs., 76S Mission
VoUerMme., 1409 Stockton
Weber F. Mrs., 1428 Dupont
Military and Begalia Goods.
JOHNSON' T. RODGERS, 325 Mont
(see adv. inside back cover)
XORCRUSS D., 5 Montgomery (see
adv. page liii)
Whitehome W. A., 222 Battery
MUk Dealers.
Albrecht A., Lombard nr Octavia
Barrv E., San Bruno Road nr Golden
Citv House
Bateman Wm. A., 64 California Market
and Morse nr Pine
Brans & Bro., Old San Jose Road near
Thirtieth
Buck &. Harman. Little Rock Ranch,
Old San Jose Road
Buhmann J., Presidio Road
Butler G. W., 10 Jane
Call (k Bro., San Bruno Road nr toll-
gate
Cassou <fe Sarton, San Bruno Koad nr
Five Mile House
Cook P. M., Bush bet Scott and Pierce
Coolev L. P., Old San Jose Road
Cosgri)ve P., Folsom nr Precita av
Cudworth J. W., Lnion nr Buchanan
Davidson N., cor Missouri aud Sierra
Davis P. P., cor Stock and Francisco
DeLamater F. C. Bdwy nr Octavia
Deering M , Old San Jose Road
Doran J., Bemal Heights
Elliott S., X 8 Islais Creek nr San
Bruno Road
Franke &, Bros., Hunters Point
Halev W., SW cor Pixley and Webster
Halli Sutherland, 739 Folsom
Hatman G. W., Union nr Franklin
Hawes C. M., Potrero
Heath P., Bemal Heights
Hunter J., Hunters Point
Jones & Swett, 403 Third
Jones &. Co., cor Grant and Chestnut
Juri P., NE cor Scott and Turk
Kelly P., San Bruno Road nr Five
Mile House
Knight E. H., S 8 Greenwich nr Fill-
more
McCarty J. P., cor SanU Clara and
Conn
McCormick & Bradley, Old San Jose
Road
McGlaughlin J., Old San Jose Road
Mills i Evans, 587 Market
Neuenschwander R.. Serpentina av
Parsons E., NW cor Scott and Turk
Ravmond A., Potrero Nuevo
Reck <te Burfeindt, Rock Ranch, 2ii
miles from Mission
Richardson & Bro., N s Nineteenth nr
Dolores
Rodgers F., San Miguel Ranch
Rov <fe Bro., San Bruno Road
Ruhland C, Central Toli Road
Sacerlich P., Mission nr Fair avenne
Schwerin H., Visitacion Valley
Shepston & Moran, Old San Jose Road
Sherry J., Precita avenue nr Mission
Shiels M., S s Broadway nr Octavia
Shirden J., Precita avenue nr San
Bruno Road
Simonds N., Hunters Point
Stevens <k Sweeney, N s lirannan bet
Fifth and Sixth
Waring <k Starr, 424 Third
Welch J., SE cor Ellis & Fillmore
Welch M., Bernal Heights
Wells <fc McNally, Old San Jose Road
Wiggins <fc Co., Presidio Koad
Young C, 1215 Dupont
Mill Furnishing.
TRAVIS C. F. & CO., 109 Mission (see
adv. dept. p. 28)
Milliners.
[See also Dressmakers.]
Altenberg Rosalie Mrs., 308 Kearny
Altshuler H. Mrs., 2 Vir.ginia Block
Anderson A. Mrs., 203 Kearny
Bardet C. Madame, 928 Dupont
Bishop M. S. Mme., 221 Kearny
Butler M. A. Mrs., 136 Montgomery
Cahill (fc Kerrigan. 30 Ker.rny
Carroll Anna G. Miss, 24 Kearny
Caswell E. E. <fe Co., 24 Montgomery
Chapman C. M. Mrs , 104 MoutBomery
Cole N. W. Mrs.. 226 Kearny
Constant Madame, 29 Kearny
Cowles G. W. .M. Mrs.. 122 Third
Curran <fc Gifts. B09 Howard
Decker Phebe Jliss, 106 Kearny
Desmond Joanna Miss, 157 Ihird
Desmond Margaret Miss, 157 Third
Diamond Mrs. ^ Miss, 402 Keamy
Di.-con & Putnam. 615 Clay
Dorn P., iwidow) 139 Fourth
Draveur & Co., 627 Sacramento
Eakins 1. Mrs., iHi Kearny
Egan John Mrs.. 32 Third
Ekstrom Augusta Mrs., 1118 Dupont
Flynn Mary Miss. 912 Dupont
Galavotti Elise. 725 Market
Goldberg Israel, 228 Sansom and 210
Kearny
Gregoire Celestine Mme., 42 Geary
Jordan Caroline Mme., 1016 Stockton
Kennedv Kate Miss, 62 Third
McCruin E. J. Mrs., 604 Kearny
Mish S. Mrs.. 6 Keartiy
Murphy C. Mrs., 770 Howard
Nally E. T., r221 Stockton
Neumann M. Mme., 612 Kearny
Newby Jlisses, 1006 Stockton
Nichols G. M. Mrs., 661 Clay
Xorman S. Miss, 1105 Dupont
Oulif B. Mme., 1018 Stockton
Palmvre L., 832 Washington
Penaut E. Mme., 202 Second
Picot J. H. M'lle. 22 Montgomery
Raschen M. Miss, 219 Third
Reed M. & A. Misses, 231 Third
Regan E. Mrs., NE cor Second and
Minna
Reirdon R. Mrs., 134 Keamy
Roger A. Mme., 117 Dupont
Roux R Mrs., SE cor Fourth and Ev-
erett
Shear i Short, 106 Third
ShlossE. Mme., 1002 Stockton
Southwick J. Mrs., 265 Third
Standish S. A. Miss, 406 Keamy
Vaslin J. Mme., SE corner Third and
Mission
Verdier P. Mme., 609 Sacramento
Winship H. M. Mrs., 23 Post
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc
39
570
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Millinery Goods. Importers.
[See also Fancy Goods.]
Blochmann Emanuel, 222 Sansom
Cobliner Brothers, 306 California
Goldsmith B. J., 306 California
Hamburger B. it Bro., 308 Sacramento
Held Brothers, 419 Sacramento
Heller Jl. & Brothers, 114 Sansom
Jeantrout E. Mme. <fe Co., 620 Sac
JONES E. H. i CO., NE cor Sansom
and Sacramento (see adv. register
of names, pp. 64 to 512)
LAZARD FREKE8, 115 Batterj"
Manheim, Schonwasser <fc Co., 113 Bat
Peyser S. A. & Co., 424 Sacramento
Kosenfeld A., 306 California
TENCE C. & CO., 415 Sacramento (see
adv. p. xU-i)
TOBIX, DIXON & DAVI.SSON, SW
cor ^ac and Bat (see adv. p. xlviii)
Toplitz F., 427 Sacramento
VEKDIEK, KAINDLER, SCELLIER
<fc CO., 633 Clay (see adv. p. Ixii)
MUlinery Goods. Retail
Altenberg Rosalie Mrs., 308 Kearny
Altshuler H. Mrs., 2 Virginia Block
Anderson A. Mrs., 203 Keamv
Bardet C. Mme., 928 Dupont'
Blochman Emanuel, 7 Third
Butler M. A. Mrs., 136 Montgomery
Cahill ct Kerrigan, 30 Kearny
Carroll Anna G. Miss, 24 Kearny
Caswell E. E. ic Co., 24 Montgomery
Chapman C. M. Mrs., 104 Montgomery
Cohn T. & H. Misses, 822 Market
Cole N. W. Mrs., 226 Kearny
Cowles G. W. M. Mrs., 122 Third
Craddock Anna A., 4 Virginia Block
Curran & Gefts, 609 Howard
Decker Phcbe Miss, 106 Kearny
Diamond Mrs. <fe Miss, 402 Kearny
Dixon it I'utnam, 615 Clav
Dorn P., (widow) 139 Fourth
Drayeur <t Co., 627 Sacramento
Eakin I. Mrs., 234 Kearny
Egan John Mrs., 32 Third
Ekstrom Augusta Mrs., 1118 Dupont
Goldberg Israel, 210 Kearny
Green Johanna Mrs., 39 Second
Holahan E. & M. Misses, 424 Kearny
Janson Mary Mrs., 240 Third
Jeantrout E. Mme. <fe Co., 629 Sac
Jordan Caroline Mme., 1016 Stockton
Kennedy Mary Mrs., 215 Fourth
Kiefer Barbara, (widow) 2.56 Third
Kline Camille Mme., 638 Vallejo
Marice Madame, 844 Market
Marks S. Mrs., 412 Kearnv
McCrum E. J. Jlrs., 604 Kearny
Mish S. Mrs., 6 Keamv
Nally E. T., 1221 Stockton
Neumann Mme., 612 Kearny
Ncwby Wisse.s, 1006 Stockton
Nichols G. M. Mrs., 661 Clay
Norman S. Miss, 1105 Dupont
Oulif B. Mme., 1018 Stockton
Perraut E. Mme., 202 Second
Picot J. H. M'lle, 22 Montgomery
Kaschen M. Miss, 219 Third
Regan E. Mrs., NE cor Second and
Minna
Rierdon R. Mrs., 134 Kearny
Searle S. E. Miss, 1108 Stockton
Shear ct Short, 106 Third
Shloss E. Mme., 1002 Stockton
Southwick J.,265 Third
Standisli .s. A. Miss, 406 Kearny
Vaslln J. Mme., SE corner Third and
Mission
VERDIER, KAINDLER, SCELLIEE
A; CO., 633 Clav (see adv. p Ixli)
Verdier P. Mme., 609 Sacramento
Weber \V. Mrs., 16 Geary
WeirR. v., '223 Kearny
Mills. Cotton TFadding.
Mayer I. C. <fc Sons, office 224 Sansom
Mills. Flour.
[See aUo Flour; also Groceries; etc.]
Caledonia, Rennie, Short <fc Co., Juni-
per nr Harrison
CAPITOL, Mallory, Demlng & Co.,
118 Sacramento (see adv. p. llv)
City, I. U. Ham, office NE cor Front
and Clay
CLINTON, office 213 Clay (see adv.
deptp. 23)
COMMERCIAL, Grosh & Rutherford,
NE cor First and Natoma (see adv.
dept. p. 49)
Crystal Spring, (feed) W. Surrhyne, 7
First
Genesee, Kennedy & Hopkins, Gold nr
Jlontgomerv
Golden Age, F.t).Conro<fe Co., 719 Bat
Golden Gate, Horace Davis i Co., 430
Pine
National, J. Martcnstein <fc Co., 561
Market
Pacific, J. Zeile, 508 Pacific
Pioneer, Eisen IJros., 12-16 Stevenson
Wheelan's, AVhelan <fe Co., NW corner
Washington and Drumm
MUls. Paper.
Harrison W. P., (agent San Lorenzo)
421 Clay
TAYLOR S. P. & CO., (Pioneer) 319
Clay (see adv. page xc)
Mills. Quartz and Crushing.
HOWLAND S. W., 24 California (see
adv. dept. p. 58)
Mills. Rice.
Flint, Peabody <fc Co., Sansom nr
Greenwich
Greenwood W. M., 39 Beale
Milla Rolling.
PACIFIC ROLLING MILL, office 302
Montgomery (see adv. p. xx)
Mills. Salt.
[See also Salt Stores.]
Barton B. F. & Co., (Pioneer) 211 Sac
Barton & Bro.. (Pacific » 218 Sac
Tyler S. H. <fc Co., 110 Fremont
Winegar <fc Shaw, 14 Calilornia
Mills. Saw.
Breyfogle W. O., 26 California
Brokaw J., SW cor Miss and Fremont
CULVERWELL & HARLOW, SW
cor Fifth and Market (see adv.
dent. p. 38)
FREEMAN & McDONALD. SW cor
Market and Beale (see adv. p. liii)
HOBBS, GILMORE it CO., 217 Mar-
ket (see adv. p. Ixxxi)
MACDONALD D. A. & CO., SW cor
Market and Beale (see adv. p. xxv)
MILLER & HALEY, 31 Fremont (see
adv. p. Iv)
Plate C. ife Co., 29 Fremont
Smith & Curtis, NE cor Miss and Main
Thomas C. W., 22 California
Mills. Woolen,
California, SW cor Turk and Pierce
MISSION, cor Folsom and Sixteenth,
office 115 Bat (see adv. p. xxxviii)
Pacific, J. Kiiberts, W s Folsom bet
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, office
111 Califcirnia
SAX FRANCISCO PIONEER WOOL-
EN FACTORY, Black Point, ofilce
316 Sacramento (see adv. p. Ixxv)
Mines. Owners in.
Clark J. E.,712 Montgomery
Coe L. W., 434 California
Cronise T. F., NE cor Clav and Bat
Cronise W. H. V., 706 Moiitgomerv
Earl J. O., NE cor Mont and Jackson
Eaton C. J., .523 Montgomery
Eldred M., 326 Clav
Ellsworth it DeLaiid, 405 Front
Gamble A., 728 Montgomery
Gashwiler J. W., 6 Exchange Building
Harpcnding A., 403 Sansom
Hearst G., SW cor Cal and Sansom
Houston A. H., 402 Slontgomerj'
Lent W. M., 402 Montgomery
Mc.Vneny George B., 402 -Montgomery
Morrison A. L., 402 Montgomery
Pierce J. P., 402 Montgomery
Mining Companies.
[See Incorporated Companies.]
Mining Stocks.
[See Brokers.]
Mirrors.
Cameron, Whittier & Co., SW cot
Front and Pine
GUMP S., 119 Sansom (see adv. dept.
page 41)
Hirschfelder A. & Co.. 427 Montgomery
Jones & Wooll, 643 Market
KOLLMYER W. A., 646 Clay (see adv.
dept. page 8)
NATHAN B. & CO., SE cor Kearny
and Sacramento
NILE & DLRNEY, 312 Bush (see adv.
page 1)
EOSENBATOI FR. H. & CO., 421 Bat-
tery (see adv. page Ixxvil)
Model Makers.
[See also Carvers and Gilders.]
Curtis M, Mrs., (dress) 830 Market
Grush it Co.. 121 Fremont
KALLENBERG T., N W cor Stevenson
and First (see adv. dept. pace 19)
Power E., 113 Market
STOCKMAN J. M., SE cor Mission and
Fremont (see adv. dept. page 19)
Money Drawer. Patent.
Parkhurst V. S. W., 305 Montgomery
Mouldings.
[See Carvers and Gilders.]
Museums.
Pacific, L. J. Jordan, 318 California
Music and Musical Instru-
ments. Importers.
Bowers J. T., 138 Montgomery
Feldbush <fe Co., 207 Montgomery
Frey William A., 404 Kearny
Frisbee <fc Co., SW cor Kearny and
Sutter
GRAY M., 609-613 Clay (see also p. xcii)
Hammersmith it Russ,225 Mont
Keene C. C, 105 iMontgomerv
Kohler, Chase .t Co., 421 Montgomery
Kohler A., 424 Sar.som
Rosa Salvator, 615 Montgomery
Woodworth, Schell <t Co., 12 Post
Music Dealers.
Bowers J. T., 138 Montgomery
Feldbush & Co., 207 Montgomery
Frey William A., 404 Kearny
Frisbee <fc Co., SW cor Kearny and
Sutter
GRAY M., 609-613 Clay (see adv. p.
xcii)
Kohler, Chase & Co., 421 Montgomery
Kohler A., 424 Sansom
Rosa Salvator, 615 Montgomery
Musical Instruments. Makers.
Keene C. C, 105 Montgomery
M.\YER J., Page nr Octavla (see adv.
page xc)
Mojica D., 1032 Kearny
Pierce W. S., 536 Market
Urban J., SW cor Kearny and Bush
Woodworth, Schell <fc Co., 12 Post
Mustard MUls.
[See also Cofl'ce; also Spices; etc.]
BERNARD C, 707 Sansom (see adv
page Iv)
Folger J. A. & Co., 220 Front
Hudson H. C. & Co., SE cor Front and
Pine
Knoll J., 416 Market
Loeven E. A Co., 725 Vallejo
VENARD G., 625 Front (see adv. page
llv)
Ifative "Wines.
Anaheim, B. Dreyfus, 321 Montgomery
EBERHART A., SE cor Market anil
First (see adv. dept. page 45)
FENKHAVSEN A., NW cor Sansom
and Jackson (see adv. dept. p. 23)
" - - - - ^ ^^^g
page 27)
Groezinger G., N W cor Pine and Bat
FINLEY T. E., 113 Leldesdor
adv. dept. page 27)
Haberling J. C. & Co., NW cor Kearny
and Geary
HOADLEY& CO., 533 Merchant (se
auv. dept. page 24)
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Millinery Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
571
jTacobg N. B. & Co., 423 Front
Jaudin E., 719 Sansom
Keller M., NE cor Battery and Wash
K.OHLER & FROHLINO, 626 Mont-
gomery (see adv. front cover)
Laiidsherger I., 429 Jackson
J.OWNDES A. S., 311 Battery (see adv.
page xlviii)
McMillan & Kester, 714 Front
Mercado & SeuUv, cor Mont and Gold
U^•1TED ANAHEIM WINE GEOW-
EKS' ASSOCIATION, 321 Mont
Naturalists.
Gruber F., 626 California
LorguinE. F., 532 Pine
Newspaper and News Agents.
Arnold E. F., 108 Montgomery
Bamber J. & Co., SW cor Jackson and
Davis
BANCROFT H. H. & CO., 609 Mont-
gomery (see adv. page Ixxxix)
Bell & Co., 217 Kearny
Betge R. J., 217 Montgomery
BOYCE T., NE cor Washington and
Montgomery (see adv. dept. p. 59)
Brooks W. U., 41 Third
Fisher L. P., New Merchants' Exch
Gray H. A., 802 Market
Handy & Hubbard, NE cor Washing-
ton and Stockton
Hobbert H. T., 155 Third
HoinA Bro., N W cor Montgomery and
Jackson
Hudson & McCarthy, 315 Montgomery
Knowlton J. J. & Co., 533 Kearny
Lake W. B., 502 Washington
Larrabce J. F., 514 Montgomery
Loomis W. E., SE corner Sansom and
Washington
Mosse <fc Son, 632 Washington
O'Herran P., NE cor Fifth and How
Payot H., 640 Washington
Prescott G. W. Jr. & Co., 614 Market
Schlinke J. E., 35 Second
Smith G. H., Occidental Hotel
8TRATMAN J., 506 Wasliington (see
adv. page Ix)
Sullivan J. W., 609 Sansom
Tvler Bros., 691 Market
White & Bauer, 413 Washington
Newspapers and Periodicals.
ABEND POST, Leo Eloesser & Co.,
521 Clay
ALTA CALIFORNIA, Frederick Mac-
Crellish & Co., 529 California
AMERICAN FLAG, D. O. McCarthy,
528 Montgomery
BANNER OF PROGRESS, Benj. Todd
& Co., 522 Clav
CALIFORNIA CHINA MAIL AND
FLYING DRAGON, F. Marriott,
.528 Clay
CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN ADVO-
CATE, 711 Mission
CALIFORNIA DEMOKRAT, F. Hess
& Co., NW cor Kearny and Sac
CALIFORNIA FAKMER, Warren &
Co., 320 Clay
CALIFORNIA POLICE GAZETTE,
F. S. Harlow, SW cor Front and
CALIFORNIA TEACHER, 302 Mont
CALIFOBNIAN, Bogardus & Bow-
man, 532 Merchant
COJIMERCIAL HERALD AND MAR-
KET REVIEW, J. H. Carmany&
Co., .509 Washington
COMMERCIAL RECORD, F. B. Voigt,
H'.H Commercial
COURRIER DE SAN FRANCISCO,
617 Sanaom
DRAMATIC CHRONICLE, C. De
Young & Co., 606 Montgomery
EVANGEL, S. Hilton, 528 Clay
EVENING BULLETIN, 622 Mont
EVENING DISPATCH, Biden, Tobey
& Co., 517 Clay
EXAMINER, Moss cfc Co., 533 Wash
GDLDEN ERA, Brooks & Lawrence,
543 Clay
GUIDE, B. C. Vandall, 517 Clay
HAWTHORNE, G. M. Ciprico. 106 Bat
HEBREW, P. Jacobv, 510 Clay
HEBREW OBSERVER, W. Saalburg,
502 Montgomery
INDUSTRIAL MAGAZINE, W. F.
Russell, 523 Kearny
L'ECO DELLA PATRIA, F. Biesta,
415 Washington
LA VOZ DE CHILE, F. Flerro, 728
Montgomery
LAW GAZETTE, B. F. Pinkham, 625
Merchant
LE NATIONAL, T. Thlele & Co., 533
Commercial
LEISURE HOURS, W. H. Ware, 408
Sutter
MARKET REVIEW, H. Channlng
Reals, 521 Clay
MERCANTILE GAZETTE AND
PRICES CURRENT, E. D. Waters,
326 Clay
MINING And SCIENTIFIC PRESS,
Dewey <fe Co., 505 Clay
MONITOR, Lvons & Barry, 622 Clay
MORNING CALL, P. B. Forster & Co.,
612 Commercial
NEW AGE, Odd Fellows Pub. Co.,
325 Montgomery (see adv. page
Ixxiii)
NORCROSS' ADVERTISER, Norcross
& Co., 5 Montgomery
NUEVO MUNDO, F. P. Ramirez, 533
Commercial (see adv. dept. p. 50)
OCCIDENTAL AND VANGUARD,
625 Merchant
OUR MAZEPPA, T. de M. Hylton, 423
Washington
PACIFIC, NE cor Clay and Front
PACIFIC APPEAL, Anderson & Co.,
541 Merchant
PACIFIC ARMY AND NAVY
CHRONICLE, F. O. Wakeman &
Co., 606 Merchant
PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE RE-
VIEW, DeLaguna & Vinsonhaler,
27 Post
PACIFIC GOSPEL HERALD,
Hallam, Craycroft<6 Co., 504 Wash
PACIFIC MEDICAL AND SURGI-
CAL JOURNAL, H. H. Bancroft
& Co.. 609 Montgomery
PACIFIC MUSICAL GAZETTE, Koh-
ler. Chase & Co., 423 Montgomery
REAL ESTATE CIRCULAR, C D.
Carter, 610 Merchant
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET RE-
VIEW, H. Channlng Beals, 521
Clay
SAN FRANCISCO MUSICAL TIMES,
138 Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS LETTER
AND CALIFORNIA ADVERTI-
SER, F. Marriott, 528 Clay
SPECTATOR, Klose & Fitzgerald,
710 Washington
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES AND FIRE-
MAN'S JOURNAL, Chase & Bo-
ruck, SW cor Sansom and Jackson
STOCK CIRCULAR, J. H. Carmany,
409 Washington
SUNDAY MERCURY,J. McDonough
Foard & Co., 420 Montgomery
TIMES, Times Publishing Co., 336
Montgomery
WEEKLY GOSSIP, J. Walter Walsh,
517 Clay
WORLD'S CRISIS, NE cor Kearny
and Washington
Newspaper Correspondents.
Cash T. M., (New York Herald) 507
Montgomery
Truman B. C, (New York Times)
Custom House place
Notaries Public.
Blood J. H., 24 Montgomery Block
Gonnan J., 619 Mercliant
Haight H., 607 Clay
Hermann S., 608 Montgomery
Huefner W., 627 Merchant
Joice E. v., SW cor Cal and Leid
Lawton W. W., 404 Montgomery
Lewis B. P., 626 Montgomery
Lynch T. A., 606 Merchant
ililliken I. T., 608 Merchant
Murfey S. S., 520 Montgomery
Neumann Paul, 623 Montgomery
Randall A. G., 509 California
Sawyer O. V., SW cor Mont and Clay
Smith N. P., 614 Montgomery
Sutter E. V., 613 Montgomery
Thibault F. J., 605 Montgomery
Tibbey H. S., 604 Montgomery
Waller G. C, 606 Merchant
White John, 602 Washington
Nurseries.
Barbe J., Bush nr Lone Mountain
Collie & Stewart, 27 Geary
Harper J., SE cor Broderlck and Geary
Meherin Thomas, (agent) NE cor Bat-
tery and Oregon
Meyer W., Post nr Cemetery avenue
O'Hare J., Twentieth nr Harrison
Patterson W., San Bruno Road, 3 miles
from City Hall
Reimer E. L., cor Fol and Nineteenth
Walker W. C, 825 Folsom
Nurses.
[See also Midwives.T
Balan M. Mrs., SW cor Dupont and
Broadway
Bell Z. F., 303 Third
Bcnheim Sarah, NE cor Third and
Buck S., SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Byrne S. A., (widow) 319 Minna
Cahn E. Mrs., 531 Vallejo
Campbell E., (widow) 221 Second
Cassuben Mrs., 5 Trinity
Cavanagh B. A., 9 Natoma
Culver W., San Souci Valley
DeRoos F. Mrs., 309 Dupont
Flynn D. F. Mrs., 150 Second
Heise M., (\vidow) 188 Jessie
Higgins J., (widow) 109 Tehama
Hinchen E. Mrs., 260 Clementina
Humbert E. Mrs., 129 Third
Johnston A. Mrs., 1036 Folsom
King S. Mrs., 1220 Dupont
Ladd C, (widow) 516 Bush
Leary C. E. Mrs., 326 Fifth
Miller A. A. Mrs., 741 Vallejo
Mullin A., (widow) 313 Fremont
Otto J., (Widow) Ashburton place
Otto M. Mrs., 405 Stevenson
Prince K., (widow) 1326 Pacific
Ramsay T. C, 33 Hinckley
Ryan E. Mrs., 1597 Pacific
Smith M. Mrs., 704 Bush
Thompson M. Mrs., 73J Minna
Townsend Sarah, 12 Ritch
Victory L. Mrs., 141 Fifth
Vorwerck M. Mrs., 1707 Mason
Watkins E., (widow) 325 Ritch
Weaver C. Mrs., 1511 Stockton
Whiting E., (widow) 812 Folsom
Oakum. Manufacturers.
TUBBS & CO., 611 Front (see adv.
page XX ii)
Observatory.
SAN FRANCISCO, J. McGregor, Tel-
egraph Hill (see adv. p. xliv)
Oculists and Aurists.
[See also Physicians.]
Bigelow H., 767 Clay
Dunning O., 502 Washington
FONDA P. W., 402 Montgomery (see
adv. page Ivii)
Jlorgau I). R., 523 Kearny
Pardee E. H., 767 Clay
PUkington J. B., 523 Kearny
Powers G. H., 626 California
Oil and Paint "Works.
PACIFIC OIL AND LEAD WORKS,
oihce 302 Montgomery (see adv.
page XX)
Oil Clothing.
[See also Clothing.]
Appel S., 205 Sacramento
Oil Cloths.
[See Carpets.]
OU Dealers.
[♦Importers.]
[See also Coal Oil; also Lamps and
Oils.]
*Cameron, Whittier' & Co., SW cor
Front and Pino
COX &; NICHOLS, 316 Washington
*DELL, CRANNA & CO., 513 Front
(see adv. front cover)
♦DIetz A. C. & Co., 519 Front
Dow Martin & Co., 62 Second
HARRISON C. H., 517 Front (see adv.
dept. page 40)
♦HAYWARD & COLEMAN, 414 Front
(see adv. page Ixxxii)
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
572
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
•Hollub A. A Co., 501 Front
*Slc>Iali<)n I'. P. tt Co.. 404 Front
*01iver D. J., NW cor Front and Tine
Owens. I. B., 10 Third
PACIFIC OIL ANP LEAD "WORKS,
Kins nr Third (see adv. page xx)
•Redington ifc Co.. 416 Front
ROHKLE C, ineal-sf'oot> 407 Ke,imy
•STANFORD BRO.s., 121 California
(see adv. page Ixix)
8T0TT A., 512 Sansom
Oil Dealers- Machine.
Dietz A. C. & Co., 519 Front
HAYWARD & COLEMAX, 414 Front
HARRI.^ON C. H., 517 Front
.STANFORD BROS.. 121 California
Stringer W., 118 Jackson
White J. H. <fe Co., 109 Commercial
Optical Goods.
LAWRENCE & HOCSEWORTH, 319
Montftomery (see adv. back cover)
Levison Bros., 629 Washington
Opticians.
[See also Mathematical Instrument
Makers.]
Hess C 519Keamv
LAWRENCE <fe riOUSEWORTH, 319
Montgomery (see adv. back cover)
Muller C, 205 Jlontgomery
Roach J., 524 Montgomery
Sack J. C, 203 Montgomery
Ores and Metals.
[See also Assayers.]
Davidson D. & Co., 338 Montgomery
ROWLAND S. W., 24 California (see
adv. dept. page 58)
Martin & Co., 331 Montgomery
Pacific Mineral Co., 432 California
Price Thomas, 207 Battery
Organ Builders.
MAYER .!., S s Page nr Octavia (see
adv. page xc)
Woodivorth, Schell & Co., 12 Post
Orthopedical Instrument
Makers.
FoUeau A., 624 Washington
Oysters. Dealers in.
Giusti J., 17 Occidental Market and 68
California JIarket
Johnson F., SE cor Clay and Leid
Ludlam A.. 624 Howard
Morgan <Si Co., 87 California Market
Roalfe Wm., 40-42 California Market
Winant M., 24 Metropolitan Market
Winant <fe Co., .56 California Market
Winant S. & Co., 24 Metropolitan Mkt
Oyster Saloons.
Brady J., 538 Market
Briant J., 31 Occidental Market
Clayton H. A., 329 Montgomery
Conrades & Co., 612 Market
Harkness J. J., SW cor Second and
Tehama
'^leaney J„ NE cor Sac and Front
Johnson F., SE cor Clay and Leides-
dorff
Kelly T., KE cor Howard and Third
Lahusen H., .324 Montgomery
McCormack J., 700 Montgomerv
Nolting W. H.. (Bivalve) 640 Market
Sage J., 213 Montgomerv
Wainwright W., 219 California
Wilson W., SW cor VaUejo and Davis
Packets.
[See also Steamships and Steam Boat
Lines; also .Shipping and
Forwarding.]
Albion <fe Noyo, pier 7 Stewart
Alvlso and San .Jose, foot Vallejo
Australian anilMclliourne, 409 Wash
Benson's Line, 117 Drumm
Bodega Line, Wasliington St. wharf
BOOKER W. L., (Royal Mail Steam)
428 Cal (see adv. page Ixxvill)
Bordeaux, 431 Battery
BOSTON LINE, Flint, Peabodv A Co.,
408 California, and J. M. Glidden,
308 Front
Caduc's Line, foot Washington
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON LINE,
Aldricli, Merrill & Co., 204 Califor-
nia (see adv. pagexlvii)
California & Victoria, Coffin <fc Patrick,
415 East
COLEMAN'S CALIFORNIA AND
NEW iORK LINE, SW cor Cal
and Front isec adv. page xlv)
Colorado River Line, G. F. Hooper <fc
Co., 405 Front
Coose Bay, A. M. Simpson, pier 11
Stewart
Eden Landing, Clay St. wharf
Freeport, Washington St. wharf
Glidden <fe Williams' Line, Flint, Pea-
bodv & Co., 408 California, and J.
M. Glidden, 308 Front
Gualala Line, pier 4 Stewart
Guaymas, Rodger, Meyer & Co., 314
Washington
Hawaiian Line to Honolulu, 511 San
Hongkong, Koopmanschap <fe Co., Bat
op P. 0., and Macondray <fc Co.,
204 Sansom
Honolulu Black Ball Line, J. C. King
& Co., NAV cor Sac and Davis
Honolulu Regular Dispatch, Aldrich,
Merrill A Co., 204 California
Humboldt & Puget Sound, S. L. Mas-
tick it Co., pier 10 Stewart
Independent Line, (Stockton) Wash-
ington St. wharf
Mendocino, W. B. Holcomb, pier 11
Stewart
Merchants' Express Line, K. T.. NW
cor California and Front
Merchants' Line, (Victoria) 318 Front
Merchants' Transportation Line, 600
Front
Merchants' Propeller Line, Clay St.
wharf
Mexican and South American, 314
Washington and 409 Washington
Napa City, foot Commercial
iiew York <fc Marsh Landing Line,
Mission St. wharf
Navarro and Russian River, H. B.
Ticlienor & Co., 21 Stewart
NEAV YORK LINES, W. T. Coleman
& Co., SW cor California and
Front; A. Dibblee, 108 California;
Ross, Dempster <fc Co., SW cor
Battery and Pacitic : DeWitt, Kit-
tle ife Co., NW cor California and
Front; Geo. Howes <fc Co., 309
Clay; J. H. Coglnll <fe Co., SW cor
Front and Commercial; Williams,
Blanchard <fc Co., 305 Front;—
agents
Noyo and Albion, pier 7 Stew.art
OltEGON AND CALIFORNIA LINE,
Aldrich, Merrill A Co., 204 Cal
Pacheco Line, N. C. Fassett, 228 Clay
Petaluma Line, Commercial St. wharf
Port Orford, Is'avarro, and Russian
River, H. B. Tichenor <fc Co., 21
Stewart
PORTLAND LINE, 419 Front and 204
California
Puget Sound and Victoria Lines, piers
1, 3, 12, 17 and 20 Stewart
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET
CO., AV. L. Booker. 428 California
(see adv. page Ixxviii)
Sacramento, P. Cadue, foot Wash
Sacramento Dispatch, J. Williams, 413
East
Sacramento, (Green's) office NE cor
Front and Sacramento
San Leandro Line, Cl.ay St. wharf
San Pablo Line. Clay St. wharf
Santa Cruz it Watsonville, Goodall <t
Nelson, SW cor Jlerchant and East
Southern Dispatch Line, N. Pierce,
610 Front
Star Line, J. N. McCune. 117 Cl.ay
Stockton Line. Washington .St. wharf
Sutton <fe Co.'s Dispatch, N. Y., 309
Clay
Union Packet Line. Commercial St.
wliarf
Victorir., (Merchants' Lino) 214 Sac
Winsor's Line, N. Y., NW cor Sacra-
mento and Davis
Paddle "WTieels.
Jones it McComb, 502 Wasliington
Fail and Tub Manufacturers.
AR.MES A DALLAM, 215 Sacramento
(see adv. page xliv;
ELAM & HOWES, 310 Clay (see adv.
dept. pace 39)
Godding &, Koons, 22 California
Painters. Coach.
[See also Carriage Manufacturers.]
Bartlett & Moulton, N a Sixteenth nr
Dolores
Casper John, .537 Market
Donahue Patrick, 404 Jackson
Dove William, 417 Pine
Doye John, 507 Broadwav
Henry <fc Tolford, 419 Market •
Painters. House, Sign and Orna-
mental.
Anderson J. H., cor Bush and Trinity
Andrade d Patterson, (metallic signs)
SE cor Montgomery and Pine
Armor Joseph G., 331 Pine
Barron Cornelius J., 815 Market
Bartlett & Moulton, N s Sixteenth nr
Dolores
Beattv John .L, 132 Third
Beguhl A., 703 Market
Bernard C. A., 617 Clay
Bernard Robert, 511 Commercial
Brandt Bernard L., 322 Commercial
Brewster John Sr., 529 Kearny
Brown B. B., 611 Market
Brownlee John, NW cor Sixtb and
Brvant
BulTord J. L., 219 Dupont
Burke Thomas, 34 Sutter
Canham William F., Union court
Cavanagh Patrick, .507 Pacific
CHAPMAN, GIMPEL &. BASLER,
205 Sutter (see adv. dept. page 36
CHERRY JOHN W., 626 Commercial
(see adv. dept. page 9)
Church William S., 813 Montgomery
Coleman J. E. W., 924 Folsom
Cooney John Jr., 830 Market
Corliss William D., cor Fifth and
Natoma
Courtenay Charles. 34 Sutter
Currier <fe Winter, 211 Kearny
Curtis L. W., 606 Howard
Deferrari John B., 1102 Dupont
Denike William J., 811 Washington
Denny J. W., NE cor Kearny and
Commercial
Donovan & Haves, 219 Davis
Dubourque <k to.. 745 Washington
DuflJohn. 4'22 Clay
Dunljar William F., cor Commercial
and Sansom
Dunphy & Shaw, 809 Market
Dunphv Thomas J.. 809 Market
EAYRS H. P. & CO., 320 Pine (see
adv. page lii
English Micliael, 414 Pine
Fick August, 415 Dupont
Frank <fc Hermann, 915 Dupont
Freeman Henry, 347 Third
Frost & Richards, 13 Post
Gibb G.J. W.,611 Market
Gilman Frank L., 418 Sansom
Ilammerschmidt H. A., '230 Sutter
Hopps & Downing, 22 Sansom
Hopps & Kanary, 216 Sansom
Hubbell A Bro., (show card) 502 Mont
Ickelhcimer H., 15 Dupont
Jolinson P. R., 44 Geary
Jones F. L., 604 Jackson
Judv Abraham C, 245 Second
Keating M. JI., 134 First
Kollv .Innios R., .38 California
Kelly Jlicliaol J., 717 Market
Kennedy it Ainsley, 1105 Folsom
Kins ciiristopher, NE cor Third and
l^tevenson
Koch William G.. 835 Washington
Lanccy 'I'liomas C.. 822 Montgomery
Long Charles E., 216 Washington
Lord Andrew J., 641 Market
Loiigee James \V., 13 Post
Lvden James, 626 Commercial
Mansell it Co., 409 California
Mo.Mpin 'I'liomas, 3 Broadwav
McAt'LlFF it O'DAY. 769 Market
Mcl'horson S. G.. B'28 Commercial
Melendy H. B.. 341 Bush
Millnian & Smith, Sixteenth nrMission
Morsch & Corliell, 126 Sutter
Noble it Gallagher, 437 Jackson
Norman G., 14 -j Fourth
Nutz F., Fourth bet Market and Miss
Quince C. C, 77 Fourth
Rosekrans H. M., 626 Commercial
Rouse C. S., (Show card) 741 Mission
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Silk and Velvet Bibbons.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
573
Samich R., (porcelain) Dupont nr
Francisco
Sassenberg C, 230 Second
Standerwick & Koper, 511 Com
Street E. A., S s Drumm nr Wash
SWEETT & GADSBY, 28 Third (see
adv. page xxviii
Toniing A. A T., 228 Bush
Vetter A.. 225 Dupont
Wapcner & Beseke, 1512 Stockton
Walcom & Gowan, 579 Market
Ward H., 13-2 Third
Wason A., 613 Sansom
Whitaker & Bloomer, XE cor Mont
and Jackson
Wilder C.B., 85 Everett
WUkev E. H., 218 Davis
Wilson & Moulton. 516 Davis
Wilson J. N.. 928 Wasliinston
Wilson W. i Co., 108 Leidesdorff
WolfB., '231 Fourth
Wj-man G. D., 320 California
Painters. Landscape.
Denny G. J.. S s Jackson bet Kearny
aiid Dupont
Harple W. L., SW cor Mont and Sac
McHenry A., 240 Montgomery
Painters. Portraits, etc.
Arriola Fortunato, 29 Mercantile Li-
brarv Building
Baldwin George, 842 Clay
Brookes Samuel M., Bll Clay
Claveau A., iscenic) 14U7 Powell
Edouart A., 504 Kearny
Frev Henrv J., 6'22 Kearny
GraV W. Vallance. &43 Market
Gutierrez Felipe S.. 615 Sacramento
Hertel Edward. 823 Clay
Jewett William S., 612 Clay
Kaltschmidt O., 410 Keaniy
Kipps Alfred K., 615 Sacramento
Koch John. 421 Montgomery
Lai Yong, i Chinese i 659 Clay
McClellau C. B.. 611 Clav
Nahl Bros. & Dickman, 121 Mont
Ko^i-rs Charles. 845 Dupont
Kuuianes E. Miss, 315 Montgomery
Wandesl'orde J. B., 240 Montgomery
Winter 8.. 605 Sacramento
Wise J.. 523 Keamv
Woods D. H., 28 Third
Young H. 0., 314 Sutter
Paints, Oils, and Glass.
[•Importers.]
Bass T. J., (agent) 526 O'Farrell
Hrewster John Jr., 5'29 Kearny
•Cameron, Whittier i; Co., SW cor
Froit and Pine
Deane James R.. 318 Clay
Fisher John, Potrero Nuevo near San
Francisco Cordage Factory
•Fuller i Heather, 223 Front
•Hallock J. Y. & Co., SW cor Mont and
California
•HoUub A & Co.. 503 Front
Kellv James R., 38 California
Mayers M. & A. L. <fc M. L. Lyon, 716
Washington
Noble Ji: Gallagher, 4T7 Jackson
•Oliver D. J , N W cor Front and Pine
•Redington i Co.. 416 Front
•Robinson J. ..509 Sansom •
•KOSEXBAIM F. H. & CO., (window
gla.>is) 421 Bat isee adv. p. Ixxvii)
•SWEETT & GADSBY, 28 Third (.see
adv. p. xxvii)
Vedot A Leclerc, 1131 Dupont
Vetter A., 225 Dupont
WALTON N. C, (Ship) Main bet Miss
and How ,see adv. dept. p. 46)
Worthlngton W., 735 Market
Paper Boxes.
[See Boxes.]
Paperhangings.
[See also Carpets ; also Vpholsterers.]
[•Importers.]
•BELL JOHN C, 524 Market (see adv.
p. xl)
Br R SHAM J. W., 618 Market (see adv.
dept. p. 38)
•Clark G. W.. iSOO Sansom
•Edwards F. G.. 630 Clay
Frtdericks J., Ii3 Kearny
Frincke Louis, 327 Bush
GuUixson & Xelson, 687 Market
Haskell W. P.. 542 California
•Hixon Wm. M., 606 Clav
•Kenntdv A BeU, 217 Bush
•McELWEE & ACKERMANX, 236
Mont (see adv. p. xlii)
PLUM C. M., tl Montgomery (see adv.
p. Ixxiii)
•Robinson J., 509 Sansom
SWEETT & GADSBY, 28 Third (see
adv. p. xxvii)
Vedot & Leclerc. 1131 Dupont
•Walter D. N. <fe E. & Co., KW cor Bat-
tery and Bush
Paper ■Warehouses. Printing.
[See also Stationers.]
BAJTCROFT H. H. & CO., 609 Mont
(see adv. p. Ixxxix)
Blake A Moffitt, 5IH Cl.w
Harrison W. P., 421 Clav
ISAAC J. & CO., 513 Sansom (see adv.
p. Ixxvi)
Robbins C. F. & Co., 538 Clav
TAYLOR S. P. & CO., 319 Clay (see
adv. p. xc)
Patent Agency.
Atkinson J. H., 615 Sacramento
Dewev <t Co., 505 Clav
Stow & Pollock, 506 Washington
Pattern Makers.
[See also Carvers; also Cabinetmak-
ers.]
Baldwin D. P.. 315 Market
Grush & Co., 121 Fremont
STOCKMAN J. M.. SE cor Miss and
Fremont (see adv. dept. p. 19)
Pavements.
Xicolson Pavement Co., 619 Mont
Perrv- H. E., 340 Third
Stow H. M., 606 Washington
Pawnbrokers.
Cohn & Michaelson, 6.50 Market
Craner A. P. <t Co., 110 Kearny
Davidson L., 36 Kearny
Franklin A., 809 Kearnv
Funkenstein P., 729 Washington
GeistW., 330 Bush
Hevman W., 16 Kearny
Hyman H., 741 Washington
Jacobv J., 615 Kearny
Jaffee'S. & Co.. 343 Kearny
Joseph R.. 825 Montgomery
Kamsler J., 829 Dupont
Lewis S., 15 Keamv
Lichtenstein M. B. s. Co., 517 Keamy
Michael A., 835 Dupont
Jlillzner L., 752 Washington
Murdoch R„ 647 Sacramento
livers H., 632 Commercial
MversH., 818 Keamy
Salomon J., 62HJ Commercial
Shaw T., 913 Dupont
Silver M., 843 Dupont
, Solomon I.. 52 Third
Stern A., 646 Sacramento
Wiener J. A., 1131 Dupont
I Perfumery. Manufacturers.
; [See also Apothecaries; also Fancy
; Goods; etc.]
I Favard J. B.,647Clay
JONES E. H. & CO.,NEcor Sansom
and Sacramento (see adv. register
of names, (4 to 512)
Petroleum. Refineries.
HAYWARD (fc COLEMAN, office 414
Front
STANFORD BROS., office 121 Cal
Photographic Galleries.
Bayley M. F., NE cor Keamy and
, ' Commercial
I Bralev & Cramer, 618 Washington
I BR.^DLEY & RILOFSON, 429 Mont
j (see adv. dept. p. 33)
BCSH HENRY, 5 Post (see adv. dept.
p. 33)
Chalmers & Wolf, 611 Clay
I Cosmopolitan Art GaUery Co., 523
Keamy
i Edouart A, 504 Keamy
Flanders D. P.. 205 Third
Foss O., 606 Keamy
Gentile C, 400 Keamy
Godeus J. D.. 444J Third
Howland B. F.. 25 Third
Klain N. M., (views) N sXatomanear
Seventh
Morse G. D., 315 Montgomery
Nahl Bros. ,fc Dickman. 121 Mont
Olsen H.. 6.50 Wasliington
Sammls & Hills, 14 Second
Selleck S., 415 Montgomery
SHEW J., 612 Clay
Shew W.. 423 Montgomery
Silva J. T.. 649 Clay
Vauiihan & Tidball, 513 Montgomery
WATKINS C. E., lYosemite Views)
425 Mont isee adv. p. xxvi)
Welch J.. 659 Clav
White G. R., 634 Washington
Woods D. H., 28 Third
Photographic Stock.
[See also Daguerrean. Ambrotype, and
Photographic Materials.]
Bradley H. W., 620 Clay
Foss O.. 6ti6 Kearnv
Shew W., 423 Montgomery
TAYLOR JOHN &, CO., 512 Wash (see
adv. p. xxxii)
Physicians.
Adolphus H., 511 Jackson
Aiers .\., 521 Pacific
Aronstein A.. 810 Washington
Aubert J., 627 Sacramento
Avellar E. S.. 103 Pacific
Aver W., 410 Kearny
Avres W. O., cor Post and Keamy
Baccus J. B., SW cor Pine and Stock
Badarous C. J., 732 Washington
Baldwin A. S., 208 Keamy
Baldwm H. S.. 612 Clay
Baldwm Starr, 411 Sansom
Ball A.. Niantic Hotel
Barstow Wm.. SW cor Wash and Bat
Behr Herman, 646 Market
Behrens H. C. F., NW cor Washington
and Dupont
BENNETT THOS., SE cor Mont and
Sutter
Berg C. F., 904 Keamy
Bertodv C, 807 Washington
BirdN. J.. 209 Keamy
Blake J., 206 Bush
Blanchard H., li 3 Pacific
Blanchard W.. 274 Minna
Borchers J. C. 626 California
Bowie A. J., 6>2 Clav
Breeze C. K.. 646 Market
Bruck A., 1407 Powell
BrunerW. H., 21 Post
Bruns C, 102 Dupont
Burgess O. O.. 219 First
Burrell C, 724 Mission
Bush J. P., 60j Sacramento
Cachot M. A., St Mary's Hospital
Caman A.,232Sixth
Carman W., 616 Howard
Celle E., 829 Washington
Chamberlain P., 650 Market
Chase R. P., 714 Howard
ChurchUl L. C, 9 Stockton
Clapp G. H., SE cor How and Sixth
Cohen J., 107 Leidesdorff
Cohn D.. 642 Washington
Cole R. B., 12-34 Stockton
Conrov B., 503 Pacific
Cook F. A. Miss, 33 Keamy
Coon H. P.. City Hall
Cooper J. G., 620 Howard
Crain S. E., 18 Third
Crook J. L., Lick House
D'Assonville V., 627 Sacramento
D'Oliveira E., 812 Washington
Davis E. W., 617 C'mimercial
Davis N. R., 7"5 Stockton
Dean B. D., SW cor Mont and Bush
Deane C. T, 6.53 Clay
Demarest J. D.. 615 Keamy
Dietrich H. B., 609 Sacramento
Dlnsmore J. P.. 8 O'Farrell
I lodge A. C, 204 Montgomery
Dohertv W. K., SE cor Sacramento
and" Leidesdorff
Douglas W. A., 14 O'Farrell
Downer F., SE cor Sutter and Mont-
gomerv
Downing J. L.. 1313 Pacific
Dunning 0.. 502 Washington
Dwver J., 504 Market
L.KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games,etc.
574
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Earnest T. J.. 306 Davis
Eaton E. 15., X W cor Kearny and Pine
Eckel J. X., 226 Post
Edwards J., 31 Hawthorne
Ehrenbers A. T., 313 Kearny
Eidenmuller O., S\V cor AVashlngton
and lircnham place
Elliots. F., 509 Kearny
Elliott T. W.. 574 Mission
Eymann C. F. B., 331 Kearny
Farrar E., 4 Brenham place
Favor K., 131 Third
Fenn C. M., 621 Clay
Fine A., SW cor VVashington and Bren-
ham place
Finigan H., 608 Jackson
Fischer G., 314 Stockton
Flutow J. H.. 400 Kearny
FOXDA P. W.. 402 Montgomery (see
adv. page Ivii)
Fourgeaud V. J., 328 Bush
Fox J. W., 12 Montgomery
Freeman S., 18 Ellis
Gates H. S., 526 Merchant
Gautler L. P., 402 Montgomery
Geary J. F., 6:i2 Howard
Gerry S. K., lOIO Stockton
Gibbon J. F., 616 Kearny
Gibbons H., 26 Monti^omery
Gibbons H. Jr., 26 Montgomery
Gilbert J., 503 Davis
GJllingham C, 646 Washington
GossW.H., 230 Sutter
Gould F., 30 Silver
Green T., 646 Market
Griffin P. J., 927 Howard
Gros E., SE cor Green and Stockton
Grover W. A., 526 Stevenson
Gunn L. C 420 Washington
Hahn F., 216 Kearny
Haine J., 415 Sutter
Hale W. F., 520 Kearny
Haley C. S., Gustavus nr Sacramento
Halev J. M., SE cor Turk and Fillmore
Hall S. H., 402 Montgomery
Hamelin L., 228 Stevenson
Haoimond VV., 8.59 Mission
Hardy B. F., 762 Mission
Harris S. K., 636 Clay
Harville J. W., Valencia nr Seven-
teenth
Hastings J. , 524 Pine
Hay W. G., 210 Bush
Hayne A. P., 748 Washington
Heiniman M., 804 Montgomery
Henry L. J., 745 Clav
Hewer C, SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
Hewston G., 6.52 Folsom
Hinckley G. E., 312 Montgomery
Hitchcock C. M., 210 Bush
Hoff O., 417 Bush
Hoftman 1). B., 23 Kearny
Hoffman J., 501 Sansom
Hoffman S., 920 Dupont
Holbrook C. B., 9.59 Howard
Holland G., 331 Kearny
Holman F. A., SE cor Montgomery
and Sutter
Horner J. C, 644 Pacific
Howard P., 518 Sacramento
Huard A. N., 754 Washington
Huddart R. T., 501 Second
Hume J. X., 147 Fourth
Hunt H., 12 Montgomery
HyamsL., 6.59 Clav
H.vlton T. deM., 423 Washington
Jackson James, 21 Geary
Jordan L. J., 211 Geary
Josselyn B. F., .536 Washington
JosselynJ. H., 645 Washington
KafkaJ., 4nBu.sh
Keith M. C., 26 Montgomery
Kellogg A.. 622 Clav
KoegelL., 560 Mission
J>amarre E. E., 515 Sacramento
Lane L. C, 664 Mission
Lanszweert L., 683 Harrison
Lehiiikuhl H., 12.S Kearny
Lettcrinan J., NW cor Powell andEllto
Lcvason L., 1219 Mason
Lindop W., X W cor Front and Jack
Loehr F., 614 Sacramento
Lu.scomb ifc Co., 609 Sacramento
Lvford B. F., 400 Kearny
Macintosh R., 128 Second
Malech G. H., 120 Post
Manning G., S s Market nr Second
Mason J. H., S s Ellis bet Larkln and
Polk
Maxwell R. T., 8W cor Kearny and
Sutter
May W. B.. 1114 Clav
Mayerhofer F. V., 813 Mission
McCormick C, 410 Kearny
McGuirk H., 105 Gearv
McMillan R., 722 AVashington
McXulty J. M., 23 Kearny
Merritt S., 331 Montgomery
Miller W. D., Brenham place
Moll C. F.. 223 Kearny
Moore C. W., 339 Kearny
Moreeno J. M., 605 Sacramento
Morgan D. R., 523 Kearny
Morison J., 219 First
Morse J. F., 10 Brenham place
Mouser S. M., 328 Bush
Murphy J., SE cor Clay and Kearny
Murphy N. S., 10 Exchange BuUdlng
Murray R., 313 Pine
Xeiison C. F. M., 405 Kearny
Newell N., 630 Mission
O'Donnell C. C, 523 Kearny
Pardee E. H., 767 Clay
Paulicki L., 646 Market
Perrault J., 502 Montgomery
Perrin R., 109 Montgomery
I'eyraud P., 904 Kearny
Pigne-Dupuytren J. B., 829 Wash
Pilkington J. B., 523 Kearny
Pissis J. E., 316 Sutter
Polastri V., 619 Vallejo
Porters D. C, 208 Pacific
PoulsonP. W.,(homajopathic)655How
Powers G. H., 626 California
Precht Carl, 913 Dupont
Price J., 34 Eleventh
Qumlin A. G., 1515 Stockton
Randle P. W., Presidio
Raymond J. A., NE cor Market|and
Kearny
Redfleld J. W., N s Pine nr Polk
Regensburger F., German Hospital
Kegensburger J., 652 Washington
Reilly P. J., 535 Commercial
Kice D. W. C, 1122 Pine
Rice J. R , 739 Howard
Richards R. J., 630 Sacramento
Ringold L., P. M. S. S. Co.
Kivas I., 318 Pine
Rogers H. D., 619 Kearny
Rogers J. P., 202 Montgomery
Rottanzi A., SE cor Folsom and Third
Rowell C, 426 Kearny
Rowell I., ,520 Kearny
Koyer A. C, 913 Sacramento
Ruaud A., 804 Jackson
RyerW.M., 652 Market
Samuel H. L. , X W cor Mason and Eddy
Sanders D., XW cor Dupt and Pacific
Sawyer A. F., 13 Post
Schermer H., 1012 Kearny
Scott J., 210 Bush
Sharkey J. M., 842 Dupont
Sherman M. L., 10 Stockton alley
Shorb J. C, 210 Bush
Sichcl G., 409 Pacific
Sroilie E. R., 640 Washington
Smilie H. J., 640 Washington
Smith B. J., 627 Sacramento
Smith E. D., 3-25 Dupont
Sober L., 325 Montgomery
Soule A. G., 762 Howard
Sproul J. R., 308 Third
StaubE., 519 Pacific
Stillman J. D. B., 15 Post
Stout A. B., 832 Washington
Stuttmoister R., 316 Pme
Suckcrt L., 402 Kearny
Taylor E. R.,719 Clay
Taylor G., 314 Bush
Tewksbury J. M., NE cor South Park
and Third
Tewksburv M. R., 635 .Afarkct
Tililiets S. M., 800 llnward
Tihliit-s .1. P.,4;)5 Srciind
Toland H. 11., SW cor ilontand Merch
Tolman G. B., 760 Clay
Tomassi Z., Brooklyn Hotel
Tompkins E. A.,2'27"Sixth
Tomgrcn R., 118 Post
Toz.'r C. H., 904 Kearny
Tr,t.sk J. B., 206 Kearny
Trenkle E., SW cor Kearny and Sutter
Trenor E., 331 Montgomery
Trouettc H., 528 Clay
Tucker J. C, 331 Montgomery
IVlerT., SW cor Mission and Second
Van Deusen M. M., 305 Mont
Van Zandt J. W., N W cor Stockton and
Ellis
Vandetiburg J. P. P., 433 Broadway
Vigoureux A. W., 109 Third
Vincent I). B.,,589 Market
Wadley G. L., 23 Kearny
Warren O. P., 836 Market
Wernicki J. A., 23 Geary
White E., 639 Market
Whitney J. D., 4 Brenham place
Whitney J. P., 4 Brenham place
Wilhelm A., 732 Washington
Willev J. M., 613 Howanl
WOOD J. H.. 232 Bush
AVooilbridge S. Jr., Marine Hospital
Wooster 1)., 14 Geary
Younger W. J., 315 Montgomery
Zeile i\, 753 Clay
Physicians. Botanic.
Vincent D. B., ,589 Market
Warren O. P., 836 Market
Physicians. Electro-Magnetic.
Benton H. A., 314 Bush
Hartman A., 410 Kearny
Josselyn J. H., 645 Washington
Oluistead R. H., 314 Bush
Peck L., 203 PoweU
Physicians. Female.
Antonio C. Mine., 14 Geary
Avery Annie L., NE cor Howard and
Howard court
B.iyly P., (Widow) 146 Tehama
Button 8. Miss, 3 St. Marks place
Giraux A. Mme., "tSO Vallejo
Hicklin A. W. Mrs., 17 Third
Hodgdon C. L.Mrs., 227 Stevenson
Hoffman A. M. Mrs., 742 Market
Howard R, A., iwidow) 220 Stockton
Pearson J. Miss, 724 Harrison
Roome C. C. Mrs., 747 Howard
Thurston M. N., (widow) Treat av bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
White S. C. Mrs., W s Larkln nr Union
Witherby L. Mrs., 10 Stockton alley
Physicians. Spiritual.
Bither G. W., 627 Sacramento
Fitzgerald E. Mrs., 30 Silver
Gore X. B. Mrs., 745 Market
McLean R., 17 Third
Physicians. Wcuer Cure.
Benton H. A., 314 Bush
Bourne G. M., 10 Post
Macbeth R. S., 502 Montgomery-
Smith B. J., 627 Sacramento
Piano Fortes.
[See also Musical Instruments.]
BADGER & LIXDEXBERGER, 411
Battery (see adv. page xvii)
Bowers J. T., 138 Montgomery
("urtaz B.,26 Geary
Frisbee <fc Co., 139 Kearny
GRAY M., 609 and 613 Clay (see adv.
page xcii)
Hall C. R., 638 Market
Hammersmith <fc Russ, 225 Mont
Kohlcr, Chase & Co., 421 Montgomery
Kohler A., 424 Sansom
Pierce W. S., 536 Market
Rosenberg A. A., 319 Kearny
Wiederhold C. & Co., 685 Market
Wood worth, SchcU <fe Co., 12 I'ost
Zech J., ofllce 225 Montgomery
Piano Forte Makers.
Cnrtaz B.,26 Geary
Pierce W. S., 536 Market
Zech F., 214 Post
Zech Jacob, 211 Ninth
Pickles.
[See also Groceries ; also Vinegar ; etc.]
Blumbcrg J. F., 114 Sacramento
Cutting it Co., 204 Front
Erzgraber As Goetjcn, 120 Davis
HUXTINGTON & CO., cor Market
and Brady (see adv. dept. page .50)
Oakley it Jackson, 210 Sacramento
Schmidt it Fretz, 106 Commercial
Taylor J: Co., (horse radish) 63 Occi-
dental Market
Pick Makers.
[See also Bl.acksmiths, etc.]
Wright John, 331 Fremont
Picture Frames.
[See also Carvers and Gilders.]
Currier & Winter, 211 Kearny
E. H. JOIfES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
575
GUMP S., 119 Sansom (see adv. dept.
page 41)
Hirschtolder A. & Co., 427 Montgomery
Hoeter H. G., 823 Clay
Jones & Wooll. 643 Market
KOLLMTEE AV. A., 646 Clay (see adv.
dept. page 8i
Lew A., 14a Second
Mcfiaohran B. F.. 311 Market
McQuillan B.,2(W Leklesdorff
XILU i DURNEY, 312 Bush (see adv.
page 1)
Parkinson »fe Mahony, 333 Kearny
>liew W., 423 Montgomen-
SNOW i ROOS, 219 Montgomery and
528 Saasom i^see adv. page Ixxiv)
Pile Drivers.
GALLOWAY & BOOBAK, SW cor
Uo ward and Stewart (see adv. page
xxsii)
Hildebrandt & Fraser, SW cor Wash-
ington <fc Drumm
STILL i JOXES. pier 4 Stewart (see
adv. dept page 37)
Pilots.
[See Appendix.]
Pipes.
[See also Meerschaum Pipes.]
Schumajin L., (manuf ; 341 Kearny
Son ii Briggs, 308 Sacramento
Wassermann A., 429 Sacramento
Pistol Galleries.
[See Gunsmiths.]
Plaster Cast Figures and Plas-
ter Paris "Workers.
Basham F. & Son, 28 Gearj-
Gori O., 361 Jessie
Ktllett S., 761 Market
KELLETT W. F., 629 Market (see adv.
dept. page 43i
Mancarini 15. cfc Co., 421 Pine
Maucarini D..743 Clay
Paterson J.. 316 Dupont
Vanni i Bertolacci, Morse nr Pine
Von Poser H., 614 Market
Plasterers.
Fisher & Sellers, 29 Second
Fisher H. E., 338 Montgomery
Henderson A. \V., 561 Mission
Jennings A Garfield, 809 Market
Mulreiu D., 637 Market
PenyB. F., 13 Post
Von Poser H., 614 Market
Plumbers.
[See also Gas Fitters.]
Collins E. S., 825 Montgomery
DAY THOMAS. 732 Montgomery (see
adv. front cover)
Eceles J. S., 31 Second
Enright W., 5211 Calil'omia
Epps George, ISFounh
Farnsworth <t Milne, 413 Pine
Higgins M. W., 668 Howard
Huttschmidt L., 545 Jackson
Iredale A. S., 10 Sutter
Ji.rgensen J. E_, 28 Third
Keating T. C., W 8 Valencia near Six-
teenth
Keegan James, KE cor Powell and Pac
Kenaey J.. 613 Kearny
Lane E., 505 Keaniv
Lasswell M. D., 747"Mission
Law Henry. 420 Drumm
McKewen P. it Son. 642 Clav
Mc> ALLY Jc HAWKINS, 645 Market
(see adv. dept- p. 16 1
McNeil it Burton, 813 Kearny
Moore J. H., 31 Setond
Moore W., 173 Je«ie
Keil W., Drumm nr California
O'Brien J. H. «t Co., "06 Montgomery
OBrien P. E.. 624 Market
OMalley T., 646 Market
PRIOK J. K., 730 Mont (see adv. p. 1x1)
Reading J., 930 Dupont
Reynolds T., 506 Front
RossT., 319 Bush
Shepard Bros., 241 Third
Smith A., 33 Webb
Smith C. W., 520 Davis
Smith W., (manufacturing) cor Gibbs
and Maiden lane
SNOOK G. & W., 806 Montgomery (see
adv. dept. p. 61)
Sweenev P. C, 19*^ Gearj-
Trump "<t Bradv, 615 Market
WALMSLEY W. W., 914 Market (see
adv. dept p. 57)
Potteries.
Chabot R., (sewer pipe) SW cor Mont-
gomery and Jackson
LOBREE I. & CO., 516 Commercial
(See adv. dept p. 27)
On J. W., S s Sixteenth nr Folsom
Powder Agency.
[See also Gunpowder.]
GIBBONS R. & CO., 214 California
(see adv. p. xlviii)
HAY'WARD i COLEMAN, 414 Front
Lohse J. F., 318 Calil'omia
Parker E. H., 2-24 California
Preserved Meats.
Auradou & Bunker, 74 California Mkt
Bailly G., 71 California Market
Bosh <fe Mason, 9 Metropolitan Mkt
Burkhardt & Koenig, 66 California Mkt
Campton George, 62 California Mkt
Cbolet J.,75H Washington Market and
59 California Market
Denaveaux M.. 6 New Market
Dick William, 65 Washington Market
Dietrich W. K., 55 Washington Mkt
Estabrook .fe Adams, 145 Second
Goodwin & Corbett, 39 Occidental Mkt
Harvcv & Co., 234 Third
Hentrich L. & Co.. 72 Washington Mkt
Hudson P. E., 3 Union Market
Lintott & Fogg, 142 Fourth
McGarvey W.. 433 Stevenson
McKenna J. P., SE corHar and Sixth
Reinle F., 32 Metropolitan Market
Rigoli <t Bianchi, 13 Clav Street Mkt
Rossbach & Hyatt, 40 Occidental Mkt
Rouviere F., 1'219 Dupont
Schwamm M., 108 Dupont
Volekers J., 36 Occidental Market
WendUng <fc Honette, 232 Fourth
Wilson it Stevens, 508 Market
Presses. Hydraulic.
DUDGEON E., NW cor Eighth and
Minna (see adv. dept p. 57)
Printers. Book and Job.
BOSQUI EDWARD & CO., 517 Clay
(.see adv. register of names, p. 97)
Bruce D., 534 Commercial
Calhoun C. A. i Son, 320 Clay
CarrM. D. & Co., 411 Clay
Clarke F., 522 Merchant
Ouberv &, Co., 536 Market
Deffebach T. B. & Co., 511 Sansom
EASTMAN FRANK, 509 Clay (.see adv.
dept p. '22)
Eloesser L. & Co., 521 Clay
Francis ife Valentine, 517 Clay and 514
Commercial
Jacoby P., 540 Clay
Lafontaine A. J., 627 Merchant
Lewis L. L., 612 Commercial
MuUin, Mahon & Co., 505 Clay
Painter & Co., 510 Clay
Pierson ife Lampman, 522 Clav
Spear T. G., NE cor Mont and Clay
SterettB. F.,533 Clay
Stevens G. W., 511 Sacramento
TOWNE ife BACON, 536 Clav
Truesdell. Dewev <fc Co., 505 Clay
Turnbull & Smith, 5'22 Clay
Wadeifc Co., 411 Clay
Winterburn J. ifc Co., 417 Clay
Woodward W. A. ifc Co., 529 California
Printers. Power Press.
EASTMAN F., 509 Clay (see adv. dept
page 22)
Francis ife Valentine, 517 Clay and 514
Commercial
Overend J. A. T., 511 « Clay
Painter & Co., 510 Clav
TOWNE & BACON, 536 Clay
Wade J; Co.. 411 Clay
Printers' Materials.
BANCROFT H. H. & CO.. 609 Mont-
gomery (see adv. p. Ixxxix)
Blake & Moffltt, 519 Clay
Faulkner AVm. ifc Son. 4ll Clay
Harrison W. P., 421 Clay
Painter J: Co., 510 Clav
Robbins C. F. A Co.. 538 Clay
Printers' Boilers.
Newell W., 530 Merchant
Produce. Bxuter, Cheese, Eggs, etc
Allari J., 55 California Market
Amos F. R. it Co., 219 Clay
Atchinson B. M. ifc Co., 7 Occidental
Market
Beardsley J. S., 29 Occidental Market
Benware <fe Moody, 63 California Mkt
Benoit G.. '20 Metropolitan Market
Blackburn ife Hofl'man, 53 C'al Market
Bluett ife Kuffle. HI Washington
Boswell S. B. ifc Co.,NW cor Front
and Commercial
Brooking ife Edwards. 20 Wash Mkt
Bryant it Hatch, 73 Calil'omia Mkt
Bush N., 71 Washington Market
Cardinet it Letroadec,513 W.-ishington
Caster ife Baker, 47 California Mkt
ConnoUv T.. 4 and 5 New Market
Cotti-eirE. M.. 72 California Market
Deloche ife Corthav, 9 New Market
DonneUy ife Brother, 20 Occidental Jlkt
Ehrlich'ife Co., 5 Metropolitan Market
Eldridge W. H., 32 California Market
Flint f. P., Union Market
Foster it Dole. 60 California Market
French M. B. & Co., 23 and '25 Califor-
nia Market
Gaughran P., 35 California Market
Harms ife Joost. 410 Clay
Hatch T. H. ife Co., 320 Front
Hendley it Co.. 67 California Market
Hovt L., 4 Union Market
Jacoby A. ife Co., NE cor Commercial
and Front
Kane C. ife L.,24 Occidental Market
Kingon R., 1'23 Occidental Market
Lemoine, Gambert ife Co., 1 and 2 New
Market
Leonard ife Chales, 28 California Mkt
Lvsett ife Vozina, 52 California Market
M'artens <fe Bredhofl", 57 Wash Market
Maver A., (Limburg cheesei 319 Wash
Mcilwain J. ifc Co., 21 Metropolitan
Market
Morloch F., 23 Metropolitan Market
Noble B., 22 Union Market
Rigoli it Bianchi, 13 Clay Street Mkt
RingR. G., 1 Union Market
Sandelin ifc Wenner, 44 and 45 Califor-
nia Market
Stearns ife Clough, 50 Washington Mkt
Strasser L., 17 Clay Street Market
Wetgen ife Menomy, 3 Wash Market
■Williams ifc Leonard, '23 Union Market
Zannit J., 54 California Market
Produce. Game.
Auradou & Tortell, 507 Merchant
Baraco A. ifc Co., 2 Clay Street Market
Card R. it Co., 83-85 California Market
ConnoUv T., 4 and 5 New Market
Cook J.'H., 48 and 49 Washington :Mkt
Cunningham J., 14 Metropolitan Mkt
Deloche it Corthay, 9 New Market
Ehrlich & Co., 5 Metropolitan Market
Hart it Goodman, 76-78 California Mkt
Louderback A. A., 103 and 104 Califor-
nia Market
Miller B., 6 Metropolitan Market
Smith J. J. k Co., 44 Occidental Mkt
Strasser L., 17 Clay St Market
Thompson P. J., 12 and 13 New Mkt
Weame J. & Co., 6 Union Market
Produce. Vegetables.
Ames O. W., 50 California Market
Arnold C. ife Co.. 11 Metropolitan Mkt
Averv D. R., 41 Wiushington Market
Behre F. <fe Co., 515 Merchant
Bernhard it Co., 16 Occidental Market
Brown it Arnold, 30 California Market
Couturon J. B., 45 Washington Market
DutTv T., Union Market
EWELL L. J. & CO., SW cor Wash
and Sansom
Foster ifc Cooper. 503 Sansom
Gaven P. T., 26 Occidental Market
Graser & Straub. 86 California Market
Greene C. 43 California Market
Hall ifc Brigham, 24 California Market
Ham it Garrett, 57-59 California Mkt
Harding F., 18 Occidental Market
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Bookd.
576
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Hassel <fe Huber, 47 Washington Mkt
Hatch \V. H., 650 Mission
llohcnschild G., 33 California Market
Howes John, 502 Sansom
Lysett Johu P., 27 CaJifornia Market
Mathieu 15. Miiic.,4« California aikt
Jlessinger S., 33 Metropolitan Market
McCartliv it Co., 100 California Mkt
Moore Z.'W. & Co., 37-39 Cat Mkt
Morris E. Mrs., 10 Metropolitan Mkt
Naumann A. Jlrs.. 507 Sansom
Nichols R., 30 Occidental Market
Podrt & Co.. 49 California Market
Racine J. Miss, 10 Washington Mkt
Rattle G., 4 Clay St. Market
Ricaud J. P., 3B Metropolitan Market
Ritter G., 8 Occidental Market
Stewart k Buckley, 521 Merchant
Taylor & Co., {horse radish) 53 Occi-
dental Market
Trickle & Stevens, 26 California Mkt
Welsh J., 427 Fourth
Wlttland W., 527 Sansom
Provisions.
[See also Flour; also Groceries; also
Produce; etc.]
Breed & Chase, 400 Battery
CASTLE BROS., 215 Front (see adv.
page xli
Coghill J. H. & Co., SW cor Front and
Commercial
Dickinson <fc Dodge, KW cor Clay and
Front
Dodge Bros. & Co., 406 Front
Dolheguy B., 507 Front
Eggers & Co., 210 California
Fordham & Jennings, XE cor Front
and Jackson
Goldstein & Seller, 217 Front
Hemenway <fe Merrill, 201 Davis
Irvine <fc Co., 224 Front
Jones & Co., 205 Front
Kelly <fc Henderson, 309 Front
Klopenstine <fc Co., 413 Front
Kruse ife Euler, 20B Front
Marks E. <fc Co., SW cor Front and
Sacramento
MORGAN & JACKSON, 59 Second
(see adv. dept. last page white
paper)
KOUNTREE & JlcMlTLLIN, 323 Front
(see adv. dept. page 28)
Rowland, Walker i Co., 518 Wash
Sabatie A. E. & Co., 617 Sansom
SNEATH R. G., 408 Front (see adv.
page Ixxxiv)
Stewart J. R., 417 Battery
Tillmann &, Co., 407 Clay
WALKER A., 121 Front (see adv. third
page from title)
Weaver, Wooster <fc Co., 218 Front
White P. J. & Co., 412 Front
Provisions. Repackers.
[See also Preserved Meats; also In-
spectors.]
Anthony E. T., NE cor Sacramento
and Battery
Byring O. N. & Co., 222 Jackson
Gallagher E. A. T., 17 Beale
Publishers.
[See also Booksellers; also Newspa-
pers.]
Appleton D. E., 508 Montgomery
BANCROFT H. H. & CO., 009 Mont
(See adv. page Ixxxix)
COOKE WM. B. & CO., 624 Mont
(see adv. front coven
GENSOUL A., (maps) 51 1 Montgomery
(see adv. page Ixxxv)
GRAY M., (music) 613 Clay (see adv.
page xcii)
Kohler, Chase <fc Co., (music) 421 Mont-
gomery
LANGLEY HENRY G., City Direc-
tory, Sacramento City Directory,
Pacific Coast Business Directory,
State Almanac, etc., 612 Clay
Pacific Publishing Company, 305 Mont
gonierv
Payot H.. 640 Washington
ROilAN A. & CO., 407 Montgomery
(see adv. register of names, pp. 63
to 513)
STRATJIAN J., 506 Washington (see
adv. page ix)
Pulu.
[See also Beds; also Furniture; also
Matti'esscs; etc.]
SCHAFER J. F. & H. H., 405 Sansom
(see adv. dept. page 8)
SCHREIBER J., 121 Sansom (see adv.
page xII.k;
Pumps. Force.
Gushing V., 120 Front
Hanson J. C, 6 California
HARRISON C. H., 517 Front
HUNT E. O., 28 Second (see adv. dept.
page 10)
Mitchell T. F., 22 Drumm
Pyrotechnists.
CHURCH & CLARK, 407 Front (see
adv. page .xvii)
Tripp <t Robinson, office 421 Wash
Quartz Amalgamators.
[See also Foundries.]
GODDARD & CO., 127 First
HOWLAND, ANGELL &, KING, 241
First
PALMER, KNOX & CO., 19 First
Varney T., 127 First
VULCAN IRON WORKS, 137 First
Quartz Screens.
Quick J. W., Vulcan Iron Works
Quicksilver. Agents.
Butterworth S. F., (New Almaden) 205
Battery
Bediugton & Co., 416 Front
Race Courses.
Bay View Park, Bav View
Ocean, J. M. Daniels, 6>j miles SW
City Hall
Hailroad Companies.
Central, office U6 Taylor
Central Pacific, office 206 Front
City, office 520 Kearny
Front Street M. &, O.," office cor Broad-
way and Polk
Market Street, office cor Market and
Valencia
North Beach & Mission, office SW cor
Fourth and Louisa
Omnibus, office 721 Howard
Potrero & Bay View, 627 Sacramento
San Francisco & Alameda, SW cor Da-
vis and Jackson
San Francisco & Oakland, SW cor Da-
vis and Jackson
San Francisco & San Jos6, SE corDavis
and Haileck
Western Pacific, SE cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Bazor Strop Makers.
Hillman I.. 151 Shipley
Beading Booms.
Mechanics' Institute, 27 Post
Mercantile Library, 216 Bush
Merclianls' Exchange, NE cor Battery
and Washington
Merchants' Exchange, (new) S s Cal
nr Montgomery
Odd Fellows' Library, 325 Mont
What Cheer House, 525 Sacramento
Y'oung Men's Christian Association,
526 California
Beal Estate.
[See also Brokers; also Merchants —
Commission.]
Ashbury M., 204 Montgomery
Belilen Josiali, .W3 Montgomery
Benson John, 702 Wiisliington
Bergin Thomas, 1520 Powell
BIgelow E., 402 Front
Hillings F., 43 Montgomery Block
BlumenbergJ. H., 110 Sutter
Bolton J. R., 618 Merchant
Bowman A. W., 523 -Montgomery
Bovd it Davis, 321 Front
Braly M. A., 405 Front
Brannan Samuel, 420 Montgomery
Brogan M., Fifth nr Folsom
Brown E. O., 327 Commercial
Brown H. S., Dunbar court
Carr William B. & Co., 410 Mont
Classen James M., 131 Montgomery
Center J., NW cor Folsom and Six-
teenth
Cogswell H. D., 610 Front
Cunningham F., 671 Market
Davis E., 44 Montgomery Block
Davis F. A., 533 Kearny
Dewey S. P. &, Sons, 410 Montgomery
Doolan William, 636 Clay
l>umartheray F., 34 Montgomery Block
EUery E., Jackson nr Battery
Emeric J., SW cor San and Jackson
Foa J., SW cor Dupont and Broadwav
Franklin E., 24 Montgomery Block
Fraser A. E., 331 Montgomery
Friedman J. S., 611 Washington
Frink G. W., 608 Merchant
Gately J., 718 Market
Gates H. S., 526 Merchant
Grissim W. T., 219 Bush
Grognn A. B., NW cor San and Jack
Haggin J. B., 636 Clay
Hahn J., 626 Sacramento
Haley J. J., 604 Montgomery
Haileck, Peachy & Billings, 43 Mont-
gomery Block
Hastings S. C, 636 Clay
Haven J. M., 338 Montgomery
Hawes H., 533 Kearny
Hay A. M. & Co., 608 "Montgomery
Hayes M., Van Ness avenue nr Hayes
Hayes T., Van Ness avenue nr Hayes
Heeser A., 510 Montgomery
Highton K. R., 540 Clay
Himmelman A., 637 Washington
Howard G. H., 523 Montgomery
Keesiiig B., 1012 Bush
Kelsey M., SW cor Mont and Clay
Keyes E. D., 605 Montgomery
Klumpke J. G., 432 Montgoiiferv
Lander P. C, 17 Exchange Building
Larkin T. O., 504 Kearny
LeRoy Theodore, 716 Montgomery
Leonard E. W., 505 Montgomery
Lick J., 121 Sutter
Manson J. S., '206 Front
Mason F., 34 Montgomery Block
Matthews IL, 611 Clay
Matthewson T. D., 606 Montgomery
Maynard Lafayette, 205 Battery
Mavne Charles, 5i5 (Jlav
McCabe .\. J., 121 Montgomery
McCarthy D. C, 614 Merchant
McCauley J. F., NE cor Front and
Clay
McCreeryA. B.,602 Commercial
MeeksN.N., NWcor Montgomery and
Jackson
Merritt Samuel, 331 Montgomery
Moker W., 23 Kearny
Monahan W.,302 Montgomery
Morison S. A., 532 Merchant
Morrow R. F., 32 Montgomery Block
Moss J. Mora, 418 California
Murphy D., 338 Montgomery
Norris W., 930 Howard
Northam E. F., 432 Montgomery
O'Donnell H., NE cor Vailejo and Du-
pont
Olbrecht A., fill Clay
I'age N., 402 Montgomery
I'ark H. J., cor Sixteenth and Valencia
Parnell J., 302 Montgomery
I'artridge P. G., 803 Alontgomery
Peachy A. C, 43 Montgomery Block
Pearsons H., 22 Montgomery Block
Phelan J., 432 Montgomery
Piper W. A., 606 Montgomery
riatt H. B., '204 Montgomery
Randolph B. H., 315 Montgomery
Ray J. H., 15 Montgomery Block
Reese Michael, 722 Washington
Regan J., 113 Montgomery
Reis G., 402 Montgomery
jKeis J. f ;., 402 Montgomery
Richardson B., 37 Sacramento
Riddle J. L., 523 Montgomery
Russ A. G. , 203 Montgomery
Ryckman (i. \V., 15 Montgomery Block
liyer W. M., Ii52 Market
Sargent Ballev, 325 Sansom
Shiel W.,608M,-jrket
Snyder A. J., 240 Montgomery
Sparks Z. W., 24 Montgomery Block
Stevenot G. K., 328 Montgomery
Stevenson A. J., 331 Montgomery
Stewart J. W., 606 Merchant
Sullivan E. L.,45 Exchange Building
Tevis Lloyd, 636 Clay
Thompson J. P., 523 Montgomery
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Dress Trimmings.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
577
ThoniDson W. Jr , oil Jackson
Throckmorton S. R., 403 California
Tittel C, 4ni Bush
Tittel F. G., 417 Bu'sh
Tittel K. G. E., 227 Kearny
Torrance U. B., (iO!» Sacramento
Varnev T., 127 First
Watson W. C. 45 Exchan<re Building
Wentwortli J. V. H., Folsom bet Sine-
teeiith and Twentieth
■Whitmore H. M.,ms Merchant
Wilbur G. H.. 410 Calitoriiia
Williams H. F. J: Co., 63S Clay
Winn A. M., 1)22 Cla3'
Winter C.,7I.'> Bush
Wohler H., 415 Montgomery-
Worn Geo. A., 519 Montgomery
Records— Searchers of.
[See also Notaries; also Attorneys,
etc.]
Adams H. Q., 432 Montgomery
Beattv S. G., 604 Merchant
Brooks ifc Kouleau. 620 Washington
Clement E. B.. 710 Washington
Clement J.. 710 Washington
Garvey J P., 618 Merchant
Gillespie C. V., 65i Washington
Hart C. B.. 21 Excliange Buildin?
Hope <fe Chaplin, 420 Montgomery
Smith K. v., 604 Merchant
Wichelhauseu E. B. H., 710 Wash
Kegalia-
[See also Military Goods.]
JOnXSOK T. RODGFRS, 325 Mont
(see adv. inside back cover)
XORCKOSS D., 5 Moutgomerj' (see
adv. page Ix)
Repackers. Merchandise.
[See also Provisions— Repackers.]
Anthony E. T. & Co., XE cor Sacra-
mento and Battery
Byriiig O. X. <t Co., 222 Jackson
Reporters. Phonograpkic.
[See also Accountants; also Copyists;
etc.]
Howe D. J., 521 Clay
Marsh A. J.. 607 Washington
O'Doherti George, 627 .Sacramento
.Silver R., (marine) Meiggs' wharf
Stanley F. H., 543 Clay
Restaurants.
AbilaSenobia, 527 Broadwav
Alphonse .fc Co., 120H Dupont
Anderson George, NWcor Merchant
and East
Anderson John. 1.56 Second
Aniunovich Florio, XW cor Clay and
East
Antunovich Nicholas, SW cor Com-
mercial and East
Arsmussen James. 2 Merchant
Aune <t Isnard, 530 Merchant
Avisseau <t Garibaldi, 510 Market
Bailey A: Lucks, 25 Third
Barbier Louis, 633 Paciflc
Behre & Keller, S s Sumner nr Mont
Bell James H., (colored) 25 St. Marks
place
Beretta Ji Assilino, 516 Market
Black John, SE cor Battery and Fil-
l)ert
Bocken <fc Tostman, 643 Washington
Bonzi A. k Co., 515 Merchant
Bonython A. k J., SW cor Montgom-
ery and Summer
Branch and Colver, 923 Kearny
Branger Jean, H25 Uupont
BricKweilel Charles il., XW cor First
and Brannan
Brown Charles P., 517 East
Brown John, 638 Pacific
Bri an Andrew, 4 Broadway
Byaz Francisco, 1029 Kearny
Cabannes Eugene, NW cor Sansom
and Merchant
Callabotta Sylvester, 15 Paciflc
Campi & Co., 512 Clay
Campo & Co., NWcor Urumm and
Oregon
Cancovich G., 4 San.som
Clark Frederick, 26 Sti-wart
Coco <fc Tavolara, 540 Commercial
Colorabots Araedee, 1306 Dupont
Constantine & Teller, If W cor Stewart
and Mission
Constantine <fc Renne, W s Main nr
Bryant
Cosgrove Patrick C, E s Fremont nr
Mission
Costa Luigi A Co., 939 Kearny
Cowan Hugh, 8 Broadway
Cropper J. J., SWcor Second and Te-
hama
Culbert <fc Rock, 1025 Dupont
Dingeon* Haubrick, 623 Commercial,
Donahue Philip, 417 Front
Drobaz Matteo, NW cor Washington
and East
Drouillat John. 737 Clay
Engelberg <fc Wagner, 416 Keam.y
Engelhardt William, NW cor Kearny
and Pacific
Enright & Dwyer, 706 Market
Finance A. tt Co., S25 Dupont
Ford & Seifert, 826 Market
Franeais <fc Taniere, 715 Montgomery
Franetta <fc Custodia, XE cor Com-
mercial and Leidesdorff
Gamba Louis, Xew Merchants' Ex-
change
Garetti John, 1311 Dupont
Gatinelle Louis, 1220 Stockton
Gobener G. H., XW cor Third and
King
Goetz John, 631 Davis
Good C.,738 Washington
HALL G. S. <k CO., 62S Kearny (see
adv. dept. p. 31)
Hampshaw W. U., 220 Washington
llaiizo <t Besson. 520 Merchant
Hardz Marie Madame, 742 Com
Hegeler H. F., 253 Stewart
Herber J. <fe Co., 5 Jackson
HIR IH J. & CO., 533 Com (see adv.
dept. p. 43)
Hochgurtel <t Co., 825 Kearny
Hoesch Henry, 614 Clay
Ipswitch John, 10 Stewart
J OB PE lER, SWcor Mont and Bush
(see adv. dept. 81)
Jurv John ct Bro., .')24 Merchant
Koster Joseph, XW cor Kearny and
Broadwai'
Kostmeyer d; MuUer. 408 Pine
Krause Charles, 647 Merchant
Laniaison Martin, California Hotel
Lantheaume L. L., -■26 Clay
Laroiiche Ant ine, 20 Sutter
Lazzarovich i4i. vanni, 515 Merchant
Lelevier Toussaint, 940 Kearny
Lindner Conrad, 626 Clay
Lisarraga Manuela Mrs., 616 Bdwy
Loney <k JlcFee, (col'di 603 Jackson
Louis Edward, 607 Kearn.v
Lucks Charles, SE cor Fourth and Ste-
venson
Ludlow &, Leighton. 826 Market
Lund Charles G., 30 Clay
Manciet John P., San Jose Railroad
Depot
Marcbaiid Edward, 403 Montgomery
Marcovich John k Co., 26 First
Marion S., 3:7 East
Marsnall Joseph S.,304 Front
Martinovich S., cor East and Sac
ilaiich Nicholas, cor East and Market
JIatthiessen X. C, 304 California
Mauletti Anthony, SE cor Sansom and
Merchant
Medaille Ernest, .507 Washington
Meher Henrv F., 10 Sacramento
Melstedt Johnson, 130 Fourth
Jlever & Waller, 2it First
MeVer George, 150 Stewart
Milev <fc Perrin, .521 Kearny
Xameer P., 817 Montgomery
Poetz J. C, 135 Sansom
Ratto C. F., S s Berry nr Third
Reagan J., 614J Montgomery
Renault J., 504 Washington
Roussell P., cor Valencia and Six-
teenth
Roux L., 721 Paciflc
Russell k Co.. (I'nited States) .507 Clay
Saulmann k Lauenstein, .5(16 Mont
Schroth <fc Westerfeld, 230 Kearny
Seip k Bergametti, SE cor Third and
King
Shneiter k Hillegaart, 25 Fourth
Shuman V., 102 Sixth
Smith A. v., 519 East
Sorbier J. E. k Co., 536 Washington
Stanton k Count, 28 Montgomery
Strasser it Taylor, 718 Market
SWAIN' A. E., 636 Market (see adv.
dept. p. 45)
Swan J., 935 Kearny
Tabolar Lorenzo, 1320 Dupont
Tripp P. F.. 143 Third
Vanstan T., 524 Mission
Viiicenot .& Gauiier, 523 Merchant
Von Rjnn W., 905 Kearny
Voss k Sioevcn, 637 Paciflc
Vuiovich k Lazarevich, XW cor How-
ard and Stewart
Weekman H., SE cor First and Brann
Weiss k Geer, 335 Pine
WulSing .fc Simpson, 619 Market
Young A., 45 Second
Revenue Stamps.
Haley C. M. k Co., 604 .Montgomery
Murdoch C. A. <fc Co., 608 Montgomery
Peltret P. G., 315 Battery
Webster J. X., 614 Montgomery
Rice Dealers.
[See also Groceries ; also Provisions.]
FLIXT, PE.ABODY k CO., 408 Cal
Greenwood W. M., (India MUl) 39
Beale
MACON DRAT <fe CO., 204 Sansom
Riding Academies.
[See also Stables.]
Poultney <fc Smith, 342 Brannan
Tavlor J. S., 257 Clementina
WhanneU P. B., 26 Kearny
Riggers and Stevedores.
[See also Contractors.]
Green Wm., Spear nr Market
Haseltiue C. E., 36 Stewart
RoUing MiU.
PACIFIC ROLLING MILL, office 302
Mont (see adv. p. xx)
Roofing.
BOXXET B. <fc CO., 402 Mont (see adv.
dept. p. 43)
Bruggemann H., 210 Sutter
Duncan G.. 700 Market
Easton 0. W., 316 Montgomery
ELLERY EPES k E. H. K., 226 Jack-
sun (see artv. dept. p. 82)
Feenej' J. k Co., SE cor Bush and
Ktarny
Fiske H. G. k E. S., 807 Market
Johnson H A., 643 Market
Kehoe J., 23 Sansom
Kone D. W. C, 126 Sutter
Mure. Larkin <t Flaherty, 23 Kearny
XEUVAL k CO., 533 Kearny (sec adv.
dept. p. 13)
Walker k Sawver, 135 Montgomery
WALTON X. C, E s Main bet Mission
and Howard (see adv. dept. p. 46)
Rope. Manufacturers.
IIALLIDIE A. S. & CO.. (wire) 412
Clav (see adv. dept. p. 13)
SAX FRANCISCO CORDAGE CO.,
Tubbs k Co., 613 Front (see adv.
p. xxii)
Sack Dealers.
[See also Junk.]
Dohertv A. k Co., 215 Davis
HarlevChas. k Co.. 116 Davis
McDeVitt k Co., 220 Davis
Miller Bros., 655 Mission
Reynolds, Howell k Ford, 315 Davis
Safes. Iron.
[See also Hardware.]
Chely Louis. 815 Batters'
KITTREDGE k LEAVITT, S s Mar-
ket nr Fremont
KITTREDGE JONATHAN. 8 Battery
SIMS J. R., s s Oregon nr Front
Tillman F.. 318 Battery
Weichhart J., 17 Fremont
Sailmakers.
Blakiston * Berwick. 6 Clay
BYllSE CH.\S. i CO.,7 Clay (see adv.
dept. p. 49)
Courtenay, Cuddy & Rogers, 20 Stew-
art
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
40
578
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CRAWFORD A. & CO., 29 Market (see
adv. dept. p. M)
Funk C. C. 523 East
Glllord J., 34 Stewart
Harding J., 215 Front
Morgan J. A.. 221 Davis
I'owers C. <fc Co.. 211 Sacramento
Prior & Douglass, 516 Davis
Salt Stores.
Barton B. F. <fc Co., 211 Sacramento
Barton it Bro., 218 Sacramento
Giorgiani A., 421 Washington
Oaklev tt Jackson, 21U Sacramento
TvlerS. H. A: Co.. 110 Fremont
Williamson A., 220 Davis
Winegar & Shaw, 308 Front
Sashmakers.
[See Doors.]
Saw Manufacttirers.
Gabbs W. H., (filer) 4 Ver Mehr
Linforth A., 318 Jackson
JIun.son it Wheelock, (fller.s)28Kearnv
PACIFIC SAW MAM'F. CO., 113
Pine (see adv. p. xxxv)
Robson H., (filer) 300 Jackson
SPAULDING X. W., 113 Pine (see
adv. p. Ixix)
Sawing and Planing.
Bre.^-fogle W. O., 26 California
Brokaw J., SW cor Miss and Fremont
CULVERWELL & HARLOW, SW cor
Market and Fifth (see adv. dept. p.
38)
FREEMAN & McDOXALD, SW cor
Market and Beale (see adv. p. liiii
HOBBS, GILMORE A; CO., 217 Mar-
ket (see adv. p. Ixxxii
MACDON'ALD D. A. <fc CO., cor Mar-
ket and Beale (see adv. p. xxv)
MILLER i- HALEY, 31 Fremont (see
adv. p. Iv)
Plate C. & Co., 29 Fremont
Smith <fc Curtis, NE cor Mission and
Main
Thomas C. W., 22 California
Scales.
[See also Hardware.]
Fairbanks it Hutchinson, 126 Cal
School Furniture.
[See also Furniture; also Cabinetmak-
ers.]
BANCROFT H. H. & CO., 609 Mont
(see adv. p. Ixxxix)
Derby J. L.. 556 Mission
Easton <fc Brother, 725 Market
Holt W., N W cor Mont and Pine
Schools.
[See also Colleges; also Teachers.]
Bates George, university, N s Post bet
Stockton and Powdl
Citv Female SLinin;irv. C. R. Clarke,
"SE (iir .Mason amro'Farrell
Brrgerot .1., 1231 Dupnnt
Buettner H., 018 Pacific
Clarke C. K., SE cdf Mason and
O'FarroU
Gllmor A. A. Mrs , .336 Sixth
GooiUvhi II., SE cor t'al and Stockton
Jac<.lison J.,.'i33Gr<en
JOSSET J., 1 Quincy place (see adv.
dept. p. 51)
Marston D. .Miss, 243 Second
Jlosheimcr J., (mining) 328 Mont
Nichols B. C. Miss, SE cor Powell and
W.ishington
PRINCE I. G., Home Institute, 122
Taylor (see adv. dept. p. 51/
Roiis C. -Mrs., 616 Post
St. John B. G. Mrs., 467 Slinna
Sutherland I. Miss. .506 Stockton
Swain S. C, Eureka Institute, 1420
I'owell
Taber Hannah C. Mrs., 43 Everett
Tempany M. T., S s Chestnut bet Du-
pont and Stockton
Trask C. S. .Miss. 468 .Minna
Tuml.ull .M. L. -Mrs., S W cor Third and
Minna
Walton it Wills, NE cor Jackson .and
Mason
Wehrly M. Mrs., 240 Taylor
Woodthorpe G., (widow) 419 Bryant
Zeitska H. Mrs., 55 South Park
Sculptors.
[See also Marble ; also Plasterers ; etc.]
Basham F. ,fc Son, 28 Ge.iry
(ii>ri O., 361 Jessie
Kt llctt S.. 761 Market
KELLETT W. F., 629 Market (see adv.
dept. p. 43)
Mancarini D. it Co., 421 Pine
Mancarini D., 743 Clay
Alezzara P., 429 Montgomery
Pator.son .1., 316 Dupont
Vanni & Bertolacci, Morse nr Pine
Von Poser U., 614 Market
Seeds.
Kellogg C. L., 427 Sansom
Moore E. E., 425 Washington
Moore S. W. &, Co., 113 Sansom
Perkins D. L., 322 Washington
Silvester G. F., 317 Washington
SWEENEY .L P. it CO., 411 Davis (see
adv. page Ivi)
Vincent S. it Tiaft'ay, 605 S.ansom
Sewer Traps.
Taylor Sons, 429 Pacific
Sewing Machines.
Broderick & Lehnhardt, SE cor Third
and Minna
Florence, S. Hill agent, 111 Mont
Folsoni's New England, E. E. Shear,
8 Montgonierv
Grover i- Baker, R. G. Brown, 116 Mont
Hicks J. L.. 47 Second
Higgins AV. B., 242 Third
Howe's, H. A. Deming. 137 Keamv
SingerManufacturing Co., R. U. Yates,
13!) Jlontgomery
WHEELER ^ WILSON'S. W. M.
Stoddard, 435 Montgomery (see
adv. dopt. p. 2)
WILLCO.V it GIBBS, .Swift <fc Stevens,
I see adv. dept. p. 63)
Williams it Orvis. Brown it Ellis, NE
cor Jackson and Battery
Shells, Etc.
[See also Fancy Goods; also Toys.]
Robison D. N., Wash nr Davis
Shingle Machines.
[See also M.nchinists. |
HOWLAND, ANGELL A: KING, 247
First
Ship Bread.
[Sec Baki-rs.]
Ship Builders.
[See also Boat Buildors; also Ship-
wriglits.]
BarUett R. K., N s FoLsoni nr Stewart
Cousins J., Bay bet Kearny and Du-
]>iint
Gilnian .1., (linats) 24 Coinmeivial
NORTH JOHN G., l'oiiitSun(iuentin,
Potroro, ottice NE cur Battery and
Washington (see adv. ii. x.\iii)
Owens II., (Jwens' I'oint, Polrero
Tiernan P. H., cor Kentucky and
.Mariposa
Griftln <t Healy, (boats) NE cor East
and Jackson
Vice T., (boats) foot Montgomery
Ship Chandlers.
[Sec also (irocers.]
BIchard N., 209 Stewart
Cotlln J. W.,415 East
CR.VWFOKD A. it CO.,29Market(see
adv. dept. j). .53)
Edgerlv N. B. & Co.. 407 East
Farwell J. D. & Co., 307 Clay
Ilaake J. (,'., 46 Stewart
Hare C. 34 Stewart
Hiilien C. &. Co.. 517 Davis
Josselyn(J. M.,34 Market
Marks J. J. & Co., 4 and 6 Clav
Mitchell 1). C. .t Co., Broadway nr Bat
Shed it Wright, 54 Stewart
Smith it Kittredgc, 26 Clav
TUBBSA; CO.. 611 Front "(see adv. p.
xxii)
Ship Joiners.
Blglev T. it Co., 34 Market
Carrick W., 248 Stewart
Derrick J., 248 Stewart
Dircks .t Mohr. cor Texas and Marin
Dougherty J.. 248 Stewart
Galloway J. D., 10 Broadway
Hanson H. P., cor Mariposa and Ken-
tucky
NORTH JOHN G., office NE cor Bat-
tery and Washington (see adv. page
xxiii)
Owens it Ervin, Owens' Point, Potrero
I'erry F., cor Napa and Michigan
Spofl'ord it Spooner, E s Main nr Har
Young A. W., 'iii California
Shipping and Forwarding
Merchants.
ALDRICH. MERRILL & CO., '206 Cal
(See adv. p. xlvii)
Allen it Lewis, NW cor Cal and Front
Arrlngion, I'ickett i ilarrison, 31s
Front
Ballard & Hall, 308 Davis
Caduc P., North Point Dock
CALIFORNIA, OREGON & MEXICO
S. S. CO., 426 Cal (see adv. p. vi)
CALIFORNIA STEAM NAV. CO.,
NE cor Front and Jackson (see
adv. page vii)
Chauncev A: Co., 206 Front
COLEM.VN W. T. &, CO., SW cor
Front and C.tl (see adv. p. xlv)
DeBlols it Co., NE cor Jackson and
Drumm
DeWitt. Kittle & Co.,NW cor Cal and
Fr<,int
Dibl>lee A., 108 California
Dickson, DeWolf it Co., 412 Battery
Dolbeer it (Larson, pier '20 Stewart
ELDRIDGE O., (P. M. S. ."<. Co.) NW
cor Sac and Leid (see <idv. ji. v)
EUorhorst II. D. it Co., 117 Drumm
FLINT, PEABODY it CO., 408 Cali-
fornia (see adv. p. xxxvii
For'oes Brothers it Co., 805 Sansom
Freeman. Smith it Co., 110 California
(Jibbs C. E..4II4 Front
Goodall it Nelson, SW cor Merchant
and East
Graham A. F., 41 Clay
Greaves B., 508 Battery
(Jreen F. P.. cor Sac and Front
H^UiTSHORNE B. -M., (C. S. N. Co.)
NE cor Front and Jackson
HOLLADAY it BRENHA.M, (C. O. &
M. S. S. Co.) 426 California
Hooper G. F. & Co., 405 Front
Howes George & Co., 30!) Clay
King James C. it Co., NW cor Sacra-
mento and Davis
KNAPP it GRANT, 310 Washington
(see adv. p. xxv)
Koopniaiischap it Co., NE corBatteiy
and Oregon
Larco N.. 430 Jackson
LINFORTH J., 3 Front (sec adv. ii.
xxivi
Low C. \. it Co.. 208 California
JlacCann W. .t Co., 402 Front
JI.\CONDRAY it CO., 204 Sansom
isee adv. p. xxii)
McPherson it Wetherbee,7 Stewart
-Mastick S. L. it Co., pier 10 Stewart
.Minturn C, Vallejo nr Davis
Moore it Co., 17 Davis
Pierce N., 610 Front
Pope it Talbot, pier 12 Stewart
Raimond K. E., 515 Front
Rainsdell it Peck, 110 Jackson
Raymond 1. W., (North America S. S.
'Co.) lfl3B.-ltterv
Reeil 11. R..321 Washington
Rodgcrs, .Aleyer J: Co.. 314 W.ash
Ross, Dempster it Co., SW cor Battery
and Pacific
Roulstnne A. J., .56 Cl.ay
RO VA L .M A 1 L .STEAM PACKET CO.,
42M Calil.iiiiia isee adv. p. Ixxviii)
Sabins \. ('.. 2(10 Sacramento
Schleiden W.. 10!) Washington
Sherwood. P.iilklcv .t Co., 326 Clay
Sproat it Weleh. .V25 Front
Stevens. Ilaker.t Co., NW cor Sacra-
mento and Davis
SWAIN K. B. <fc CO., '206 Front (see
adv. dept. p. '25)
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Perfumery and Soaps.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTOEY
579
Tavlor C. L. & Co.. 38 California
Tlioinas J. !>.. 61!) Front
TiiliPnorH. 15. & Co.. pier 21 Stewart
AVcoksE. .T., 40.5 Front
West India and Pacific S. S. Co., 314
Wasliinjrton
Whilncv .t Co.. 415 Front
■\V1LLIAJ1.^,ULAXCHARD&CO.,305
Front (see adv. p. xxix)
Williams ,T., 413 East
Willistuu C, 424 Battery
SMpping Offices.
CSee also Shipping and Forw-arding.]
Allen W. R., 617 Davis
Anderson J. <fe Co., eor Bat and Union
Fiillard William. 4 Stewart
Kellv ife Co., Vallejo nr Front
Xicliolson J. Y., 526 Da-is
Scott it Co., S s Vallejo nr Front
Shipsmiths.
Bums I., 20 Stewart
Christv J., cor >'apa and Michigan
Ci>lem"an D. R.. 706 Front
Crockard H., SW cor Miss and Stewart
Grant G. W., 136 Stewart
Hamblen A., cor Channel and Fourth
Hendrv W. M., Kintc nr Second
Mc Ternan T. &, H., 33 Commercial
JIuir A.. 1015 Battery
I'holps W. S. it Co., 24 Drumm
Riliv P., S s Townsend nr Second
Taylor J. F., 26 Folsom
Shipwrights.
[See also Ship Builders.]
Allen L. S. & Co., Folsom nr Stewart
Bifrley T. & Co., 34 Market
Boole W. A., 13 Market
Coombs &, Tavlor, 103 Jfarket
Foster it Cameron, :nW cor Howard
and Stewart
Houseman J. S., VaUejo nr Front
MarcucciD., 26 First
Moore & Parker, Drumm nr Jackson
Murphy A., XE cor Jackson and East
Shirts and Collars.
[Sec also Clothing; also Furnishing
Goods: etc.]
Esberg 31. it Co., (raanul) fill Sac
Falkehstein & Brandt, (manuf ) 304 Cal
Haas M. L.. (manuf) SE cor Sansom
and Halleck
Morison. Harris it Co., SW cor Sacra-
mento and Sansom
Scustadter Bros., N W eor Battery and
Pine
Orr & Atkins, 415 Montgomery
Piper W. J. H. 3Irs., 10 O'Farrell
Thomson P. &, Co., 209 Jlontgomery
Ward G. W., 323 Jlontgomery
Shoe Blacking.
COX it NICHOLS. 316 Washington
Jerome S., W s Dolores bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth
Shoe Findings.
[♦Importers. See also Boots; also
Leather; also Tanners.]
Bender Charles, 114 Sutter
»BKA Y JOHX A; CO., 416 Battery (sec
adv. page Ixxv)
COX it NICHOLS, 316 Washington
(see adv. page Iviiii
*CLKTIS TYLEK & CO.. 320 Wash-
in'.;ton (see .adv. page liv)
•DCDLEY it GERHARDY, 404 Bat-
terv isee adv. page Ixxvii
HEIX "GEORGE, 73« Market (see adv.
dept. page 41)
Lum,sden J. E., 643 Merchant
■humaelier A., 634 Clay
■(■ek L. E. .t Co., 415 Clay
Worth F., 338 Bush
Shooting Galleries.
Engelbrecht S., Odeum Gardens
Shot Towers.
SAN FRANCISCO AND PACIFIC,
T. H. Selby &, Co., SE cor Howard
and First
Show Cases. Manufacturers.
[See also Cabinet Makers.]
Miller J. M., 613 California
Teubner &, Holl'm.in, 534 California
SUk Goods.
[See Dry Goods and Fancy Goods.]
Silver Platers.
Boflnger J., 431 Kearny
Clark W. H. T., 31 Third
Fenn F. C. W.,61.5J Mission
MARTELL J., 619 Kearny (sec adv.
dept. page 47)
Oaklev O. B., 412 Pine
Ravnaud F., S s Howard nr Ninth
Rocchiccoli R. F., 188 Stevenson
Rossi N.,236 Kearny
Tromer H., 1013 Kearny
Silversmiths.
[See also Jewelers.]
GravR, B. it Co., 616 Merchant
Lawler W., 13-2-2 Dupont
Reichel F. R.. 620 Merchant
Vanderslice W. K. <fe Co., 810 Mont
Silver "Ware.
[See also Jewelers; also Watchmak-
ers; etc.]
Baldwin M. M. k. Co.. 433 Mont
BARRETT it SHERWOOD. 517 Mont
BKAVERMAN .t LEVY, 119 Mont
Dinkelspiel S. B., 603 Washington
Epstein i Co., 629 Washington
GRAY R. B. <fc CO., 616 Merchant
Hain Carl H. it Co., 321 Montgomery
Joseph Bros., 607 Montgomery
Josephi I. S. & Co., 641 Washington
Levison Bros., 629 Washington
Reichel F. R., 620 Merchant
SHERWOOD R., 517 Jlontgomery
SHKEVE G. C. <fc CO., 525 Mont
tucker J. W. <t Co., 101 Montgomery
Vanderslice W. K. &, Co., 810 Mont
Skirt Supporters.
Read M. S., 209 Kearny
Smokers' Articles.
Schumann L., 341 Kearny
Son <t Briggs, 308 Siicramento
AVassennann A. & Co., 429 Sacramento
Snuff Makers.
[See Tobacconists, etc.]
Soap Manufacturers.
Bergin J. J., SE cor Green and Powell
Brown C. F. & Co., 209 .Sacramento
DANA (iEORGE S. it CO., cor Gough
and Lombard (sec adv. page slviii
Dver J. P., (colored) cor Sixteenth and
■ Utah
Falkinburgh it Thomas, 204 Sac
Fav John, Chestnut nr Mason
Ha'llock J. Y. & Co.. lirap- .505 Cal
Jerome S., W s Dolores bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth
LIEl'HART F., W s Ritch nr Third
(see adv. dept. p. 46)
LUCY & IIYMES, othce 319 California
(see adv. dept. page 36)
PETERSEN C, N s Jlission nr Tenth
(see adv. dept. page 81)
Muleahv P., 43« Fremont
PORTM'ASN J. H. C, office 210 Cali-
fornia (see adv. dept. page 31)
ROHRLE C, office 407 Kearny (see
adv. dept. page 46)
Seidel k Co., S s Brannan bet Fifth and
Sixth
Smith H. W. & Co., office 404 Frotit
Standard Soap Co., 204 Sacramento
Soap Stone.
Patterson A Black, 304 Market
Soda Manufacturers.
Bailev M., 115 Jessie
Brader H., 7;W Broadway
Classen it Co., 115 Jessie
ConnoUv & Bro., (Geyser) 722 Front
Fagan k Bliven, NE cor Third and
Harrison
Fidcrer W., 311 Dupont
Fitzpatrick J. E., 529 Jackson
Fullam it Davis, (natural) 329 Mont
JIcEwen J., 194 Stevenson
Thompson G. C, (mineral) 526 Union
WOOD J. H., (natural) 232 Bilsh (see
adv. page Ixx)
Spectacles.
LAWRENCE it HOUSEWORTH. 317
Montgomery (see adv. back cover)
MuUcr C.,205 Montgomery
Spice Manufacturers.
BERNARD C, 707 Sansom (sec adv.
page Iv)
Folger J. A. & Co., 220 Front
Gates H., 110 Fremont
GHIRARDELLI D. it CO., 415 Jackson
(see adv. dept, page 58)
Hudson H. C. A Co., SE cor Front and
Pine
Marden & Mvrick, 212 Sacramento
Tyler S. H. <t Co., 110 Fremont
VENARD G., 625 Front (see adv. p. liv)
Springs— Coach. Manufacturer.
Shute & Bro., 539 Market
Stables. Livery.
Allen J. M.. 669 Market
Allen it Willi.amson, 739 Folsom
Banks G. S. it Co., 567 Market
Barrv <t Murray, 16 Clementina
Bock J., 320 Broadway
Bouton <fc Son, 1016 Stockton
Bridge W. E., 216 Sutter
Brophv it Co., 527 Pacific
Dorr J". B.. 408 Bush
Finigan P. A., 126 Ellis
Gates it Hasbrook, 124 Fourth
Glinn H., 17 Sutter
Hannath C. J., 1302 Stockton
Higgins <fc Co., 26 K<jarny
Ho^pkins N. P.. 679 Market
Jones W. G., 223 Bush
Kelling H., 628 Pacific
Kenncv J., 724 Union
Killip & Nathan, 711 Commercial
Lusk C. D., 535 Jackson
Mav & Bvington, 3.32 Bush
Moiffet O., 225 Jlission
Morse T. J., 117 O'Farrell
Morshead P., 856 Howard
O'Donnell B., 1808 PoweU
Parker J. M.. 121 Kearny
Perata B., 427 Jackson
Petterson J. N., 814 Mission
Porter it Covev, 16 Sutter
Poultncv & Smith. 342 Brannan
Scovern J. G., 739 Market
Stoddard R. R.. 733 ilarket
Swain J. H.. 413 ilarket
Tomkins it Briidv, 62 Minna
Wade N. N., 710 Broadway
White J. H J; Co., 211 Pine
Willson J. F. it Co., 809 Montgomery
Winall S. A.. 13 Stevenson
Wright <t Roden, 207 Sutter
Stage Line.
Coast Line,W. E. Luvett & Co., 232
Bush
Stair Builders.
BROWN & WELLS. 415 Mission (see
adv. dept. page 53)
Clifl'ord P.. Seventeenth nr Valencia
Dillon it Drew, SE cor Natoma and
Fifth
FREEMAN <fe MCDONALD, SW cor
Market and Beale (see adv. page
liii)
Frick A., Delgardo place
JESSE it DRB W, 407 Mission (see adv.
dept. page 42)
LAN GLAND N. P., 49 Beale (see adv.
dept. page 42)
Wheaton B. F., 315 Mission
Stamp Manufacturers.
Cotter J. C, (embroidery) 811 Wash
Stamps. Hand.
[See Stencil Cutters.]
Starch Dealers .
Hallock J. Y. & Co., SW cor Mont
gomery and California
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
580
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WILLIAMS. BLANCHAED A CO.,
SOS Front
Starch Manufacturers.
EverdinB John <fe Co., 56 Clay
Glenwood Starch Co., oftice 321 Wash
LL'CV & HYMES, 319 Cal, office (see
adv. dept. page 3(5)
Stationers. Wholesale.
BANCROFT H. H. & CO.. 60!) Mont-
fiomcry isee adv. page Ixxxix)
COOKE WILLIAM \i. A; CO., 624
Montgomery (sec adv. front cover)
Dawn J. E. <fe Co., 4>3 .Sansom
Frank &. Co., 416 ^^acranlento
HODGE JOHN G. & CO., 418 Clay
(soe adv. back cover)
Holt W., (school) 3n.5 Montgomery
ISAAC J. tfe CO., 513 Sansom (see adv.
page Ixxvi)
JONE.S E. H. & CO.,NEcor Sansom
and Sacramento (see adv. register
names, pp. 64 to 512)
Rosenbauni L. <te Co., 4il6 Sansom
Weil <fe Levy, NW cor Bat and Sac
Stationers. JRe.tail.
[♦Importers. See also Booksellers.]
Ahem P., 143 Fifth
♦Allen & Spier, 54i Clav
Appleton D. E. .v Co., .'lOS Mont
Arnold E. F.. 108 Montgomery
Aubrv C. F. Jlrs., 104 Si.\th
♦BANCROFT H. H. k CO., 609 Mont-
gomery (see adv. page Ixxxix)
Barkhaus F. W. ^ D., .535 Kearny
Bartz <k Tilicy, 2! Koarny
Bateman H. C. . 227 Kearny
♦BEACH CHILION, 34 Montgomery
Bell Ji Co., 217 Kearny
* Betge R. .jf.,217 Montgomery
Blake S. C, 702 Montgomery
Bovd T. C, 300 Montgomery
Brooks W. H., 41 Third
Chovnski I. N.. 146 Second
Clark C, 149 Fourth
♦COOKE WM. B. & CO., 624 Mont-
gomery (see adv. front cover)
Cooper J. K., 700 and 7.V2 Market
Damon J E. <.t Co., 423 Sansom
Fella I'., 832 Market
Findlav R.. Custom House place
♦ FLOOD M., 727 Market
♦Frank & Co., 416 SncramentO
Freund & Co., 511 Clay
Frieilmann S., 11U8 Stockton
♦GENSOUL A., .^11 Montgomery (see
adv. page Ixxxv)
Gray H. A., 802 Market
Handy & Hubbard, NE cor Washington
and Stockton
Herrera F.. 12ti Second
♦HITCHCOCK GEO. B. <fe CO., 413
Sansom (see adv. front title)
Hobliert H. T.. \hb Third
♦HODGE JOHN G <fc Co., 418 Clay
(see adv. back cover)
Hoin & Bro., 801 Montgomery
Hol7. L., 318 Sansom
♦ISAAC J. <te CO., 513 Sansom (see adv.
pi'.fo Ixxvi)
Jeffcott J., 1424 Stockton
LcCount J. I', it Co.. «34 Montgomery
♦Lee llenrv C. 415 Sansom
Levy I., 622 Market
Loomis W. E.,SEcorSan and Wash
Magauran 1". H.. 2.W Fourtn
Mather & Sinclair. bH Market and
California Market
♦Mendhelm II. A (Jo.. 631 Clay
Jlosse A Son, 632 Washington
Muir A., 107 Fourth
NIcol W.. 152 Third and NE cor Mont-
gomery <k Clav
Obcrgh J. A.. 7.57 Market
♦I'avot H, 640 Washington
Pitt's A. W.. 4118 Third
I'resco't G. W. Jr. & Co., 614 Market
I'ries R K., 7.50 Washington
Rvan 1'. N., 110 Fourth
Schllnke J. K.. 35 Second
Scaders J. II., .525 Davis
Shovlll M.. I widow) 416 Folsom
STRATMAN J.. 506 Washington (see
adv. page Ix)
Sullivan J. W., 609 Sansom
Triggs J.. 611 Davis
Tyler Bros.. 691 Market
White it Bauer, 413 Washington
YablonskI M., NE cor Wash and Stock
Steam Gauges.
[See also Brass Founders.]
Marwedel & Otto, 335 Bush
Steamship and Steamboat
Iiines.
CALIFORNIA AND CHI MA MAIL-
(!'. M. S. S. Co.) NWcor Sacra-
mento and Leidcsdortr (see adv.
page V)
CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND MEX-
ICO, 426 California (see adv. p. vii
CALIFORNIA STEAM NAVIG.V-
TIOiN CO., (Sacramento, Marys-
ville. Stockton, etc., NE cor Front
and Jackson (see adv. page vii)
CRESCENT CITY, Eureka and Trini-
dad, Ilolladay A; Brenham, 426 Cal
General Transatlantic Co., Asplnwall
to St. Nazaire, France, O. Eldridge
agent, NW cor Sacramento and
LeidesdorfT
HONGKONG, (P. M. S. S. Co.) NW
cor Sac and Leid, (see adv. p. v)
MAZATLAN. Ilolladay & Brenham,
426 California
MEXICAN COA.ST. (Cape St. Lucas,
Mazatlan, Guaymas and La Paz)
Holladay & Brenham. 426 Cal
Moulton'sLine, Harrison's Wharf
Napa City, E. J. Weeks. 405 Front
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION
CO., Liverpool to New York, J.
Linforth agent, 3 Front (see adv.
page xxiv)
North American Steamship Co., I. W.
Raymond agent, NW coiner Bat-
tery and Pine
PACIFIC MAIL STEAM.SHIP CO.,
Now York, via Panama, 0. El-
dridge agent, NWcor Sacramento
and Leidesdorff (see adv. page v
Petaluma Lines. Vallcjo and Commer-
cial Street wharves
PORT ORFORD LINE, Holladay &
Brenham. 426 California
PORTLAND LINE, Holladay & Bren-
ham, 426 California
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKETCO..
AV. L. Booker, 428 Caliibrnia (see
adv. page Ixxviii)
SAN DIEGO LINE. Holladay <fe Bren-
ham, 426 California
San Francisco and Alameda Line, A.
A. Cohen, superintendent, SW cor
Davis and Jackson
SAN FRANCISCO AND CHINA, (P.
jM. S. S. CO.) NW cor Sacramento
and Leidesdorff (see adv. page v)
San Francisco and Oakland Line, A. A.
Cohen supt., SW cor Davis .v Jack
Sjin Jose and Alviso Line, foot Vallejo
San Pablo and San Quentin, C. Min-
turn, Vallejo Street Wharf
San Rafael Line, Vallojo St. Wharf
SANTA BARBARA AND SAN LUIS
OBISPO, Holladay & Brenham,
426 California
VICTORIA LINE, Holladay & Bren-
ham, 426 Caliibrnia
West India and Pacific, Rodgers, Mey-
er ifc Co., 314 Washington
Stencil Cutters.
[See also Engravers, etc.]
Bums H. J., What Cheer House
Hall J. F., 308 Front
Hoffman J. G, 327 Commercial
TRUWORTHY F. M.,321 Front (see
adv. dept. page .30)
Wood G. M., 508 Montgomery
Stereoscopic Goods.
LAWRENCE .t IIOUSEWORTH, 317
Montgomery (see adv. back cover)
Stereotypers.
[See also Electrotypers; also Silver
Platers.]
Faulkner & Son, 411 Clay
Painter & Co., 510 Clav
Winterburn J. A Co., 413 Clay
Stevedores.
Bean R., pier 12 Stewart
DeVries <k Chase. Bat nr Broadway
Haseltine C. E., 36 Stewart
McConnell R. J., pier 2 Stewart
Menzies. Lowrv & Chllds, NE cor Bat-
tery and Washington
Whitney & Freese, NW cor Mission
and Stewart
Stock Yards,
Black W. W. & Co., NW cor Pacific
and Ohio
SWEENEY D. A CO.. NW cor How-
ard and Ninth (see adv. dpt. pagc81 /
TURNER T. M., NE cor Tenth and
Howard (see adv dept. page 66)
Warmouth A, Baker, 423 PaciUc
Stone Yards.
[See also Granite; also Marble.]
Caduc P., foot Sansom
Brigham & Hawes, King nr Third
DAY A CO., 8 Armory Hall (see adv.
dept. page 60)
Farrell Joliii A Co., NW cor Fourth
and Harrison
Grant C. B., King nr Third
Grant J.. Lone .Mountain
HEVERIN M., cor Mont and Chestnut
(see adv. dept. page 60)
Williams F., cor Jlarket and Pine
Storage "Warehouses.
Bay Warehouse, Sansom nr Lombard
Beale Street Warehouse, foot Bealc
Bonded Warehouse, cor Filbert and
Battorj-
California Steam Nav. Co.'s Ware-
house, Front nr Broadway
Carlton A Han is' Warehouse, Beale nr
Market
Central, 210 and 212 Sacramento
City Warehouse, Lombard Dock, How-
ard A Pool
Clark A Perkins', Commerce nr Bat
Clark's Point Warehouse, cor Broad-
wav and Battery
Cowell's Warehouse, NE cor Battery
and Union
Cunningham's Warehouse, bet Front,
Batterv, Green, and Commerce, J.
W. H. Campbell
DeWitf, Kittle A Co., 809 .Sansom
Dibblee A., Commerce nr Front
Eagle AVarehouse, Davis nr Plue.N. R.
Lowell
Edmondsnn T. J., 705 Sansom
Empire AVarehouse, Beale cor Market
Falkner, Bell & Co., comer Union and
Battery
Flint, Peabodv A Co.'s AVarehouse,
Battery nr Filbert, T. B. Ludlum
Forbes' AVarehinisc, Front nr Vallejo
Friedlaniier's AA'arehouse, foot Spear
Gibbs' AA'arehouse, corner Front and
Vallejo
Granite AVarehouse. 35 Sacramento, T.
H. Selby A Co.
Greenwich Dock AVarehouse, NW cor
Batterv and Greenwich
Grifling's AA^trehouse, NAV cor Battery
and Filbert
Gny Abel, 916 Battery
Holcombe AA'. A. A Co., SW cor Bat-
tery and Vallejo
Howard's U. S. Bunded, cor Front and
Broadwav, Howard A Pool
Howes A Co.'s Warehou.se, 1013 Bat
Lazard's AVarehouse, SAV cor Filbert
and Batti-ry
Lombard Warehouse, cor Lombard and
.Sansom
New Orleans AVarehouse, California nr
Davis, T. B. Ltidlum
North Point Dock AVarehouse, cor .San
and Lombard. C. R. Peters A Co.
Pacitlc AVarehouse, cor Battery and
Broadway
Rincon Point AA'arehouse, Rincon
Point, D. llardv
Rogers N..H18 Battery
Sanson! Street Bonded. 815 Sansom
Scott's AVarehouse, cor Greenwich and
Sanfom
South Point AA'arehouse, foot Third
Stewart. Coleman A Co.. 304 Davia
'I'urner A Dole, foot Fillmore
Union AA'arehouiie, NW cor Union and
Battery
A'allejo Street Bonded Warehouse, cor
Front and A'allejo
Stoves and 'lin "Ware.
[♦Importers.]
Abrahamson Peter, 439 Bush
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Bazors and Pocket Cutlery.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
i81
Alvev Charles W., 907 Kramy
Armstronp * Bcrtran, 2-i6 Sixth
Atliorton William F., 15 Second
•AlSllX B. C, 324 Clar ^see adv.
dept. p. 29)
Arers Charles V.. 510 Pansom
•Avers Ellis. 417 Washington
BaVinan Charles, 121 Fourth
Bersreot Eugene. 1115 Dupont
Bohn John. 1218 Pupont
Bri^ter it Rupgles. 3l0 Jackson
•Brittan J. W. A Co.. 118 Front
Brown Archibald. 214 Third
Brown Charles. 724 Market
Brvdires Marshall C. ti Sacramento
Buckiiam Ezra T., 22 Stewart
Bullard M. B.. petroleum' 13 Kearny
Colson Alexander. 727 Pacific
Corev Thomas. 204 Pacific
Crombie John H.. 3-25 East
Pailv J. J., SE cor Powell and Pacific
Palv Daniel J.. 814 Market
DalV Felix. 36 Sutter
Bavid August, 1214 Stockton
DeLa Montanva J . 216 Jackson
Elder William J.. 38 First
Eni:els Henrj- A., 6 2 Mission
Freeman A \Vrin. 342 Third
Friel William. 6S Fourth
GitHn John. N'W cor Stockton and
Card aller
Grofl'man Charles P., 40 Jackson
Hern Jlichael A.. 638 Broadway
•HOLBROOK. MERRILL * CO., 13
and 15 Front isee adv. p. Ixv)
Howell Thomas. 2«0 Third
Hov Alexander, 730 Jackson
Hubbard Dimon. 416 Clay
Hughes Rienzi. 215 Third
Hs J. G.. 6.'8 Washington
Iredale A. S.. 10 Sutter
Johnston <fc Reay, 107 Sansom
Little it Lawsori. 60:j Battery
•LOCKE it MONTAGUE, 114 Battery
(see adv. p. xxxvi)
Maver Joseph, 155 Second
McCormick Wiiliam, 820 Market
Moenning G-, 140 Fourth
Murphv it Sheldon, 1-53 Third
MunhaW. 0., 15 Fourth
OShea J. J., 1324 Stocktim
Osgood & Stetson, 214 Commercial
Pape A.. 1328 l^upont
Prat' Martin. r.'5 Clav
Purdin C. W., 921 Dupont
Robinson M., 502 Mission
Kugi;ies D. W., 310 Jackson
Schuster A Brother. 102 Keamy
Sesser J. A., 138 Fourth
Sickler C. M.. 4>-2 Keaniv
SNOOK G. A W., 806 Mont (see adv.
dept. p. 61)
Stevens G., 4iO Drnmm
Summer J. <t Co., 2-55 Third
Swigert Adam. 872 Folsom
•Tay. Brooks A Backus, SWcor Front
"and Washington
Vasconcellos J. J.. US Third
WALMSLEY W. W., 914 Market (see
adv. dept. p. 57)
Weaver 1>. S.. 505 Sansom
Whittaker J., 325 East
Straw Goods.
[See also Miliinerv; also Hats; etc.]
Goldsmith*B. J.. 306 California
Held Bros., 419 Sacramento
Hill & Preston. 603 Market
JONES E. H. i CO., NE cor Sansom
and Sacramento (see adv. register
names, pp. 64 to 512i
Pacific Straw Works, 335 Bush
Pevser S. X. <fc Co., 424 Sacramento
SciiriverW.. 141 Fourth
TENCE C. & CO., 415 Sacramento (see
adv. p. xlvi 1
TOBIN, DIXON & DAVISSON. SW
cor Sac and Bat isee adv. p. xlviiii
Stucco "Workers.
[See Cement; also Plasterers; etc.]
Sugar Refineries.
BAT srOAR REFINERY. SW corner
Batierv and Union vsee adv. dept.
0 341
CALIFORNIA, SW cor Eighth and
Brannan (see adv. p. xciii)
SAN FRANCISCO AND PACIFIC,
ofiice 215 Front (see adv. p. xxi)
Surgical Instrument Makers.
[See also Cutlers.]
FOLKEBS J. H. A., 218 Mont (see adv.
dept. p. 35 1
Price :M.. 110 .Montgomery
RODGERS T. B.. 108 Leidesdorff (see
adv. dept p. 35)
Wakelee H. P., (agent) SE cor Mont
and Bu«h
WILL it FINCK,613 Jackson (see adv.
dept. p. 53)
Surveyors.
[See also Engineers— CivU.]
Brooks T. R.. 605 Montgomery
Gates H. D., 302 :Montgomery
Goddard G. H.. 621 Clay
Hall John. Hall's court nr Dapont
Harris B. L.. 72 Mont Block
Herbert S. C-. Dunbar court
HumphrevsW. P ., 49 Mont Block and
Citv Hall
Hvde li., 44 Third
Noves A., imarine) 408 Montgomery
Potter G. C, (city and countj-) City
Hall
RiP'jot J., (marine) 318 California
Roxbv R , (marine) 216 Front
Shortt L. H., 302 Montgomery
Tracv C. C. 729 Montgomery
Turner G. R.. NE cor Battery and
WashinsTton
Von Schmidt \. W.. 808 Montgomery
Wackenreuder V.. 252 Stevenson
Waterman R. H., (marine) 422 Cal
WESTON E. J.. 49 New Merchants'
Exchange (see adv. page Ixxxvi)
Suspension Bridge Builders.
[See also Wire Rope, etc.]
Caddv John & Co., 72 Mont Block
HALLIDIE A. S. .t CO., 412 Clay (see
adv. dept. p. 13)
Syrups and "Wines.
[See also Liquors : also Native Wines.]
Cassin F. & P. J., 520 Front
Don J. i Co., 819 Montgomery
Lvons E. G. A; Co., 510 Jackson
McMillan <fc Kester, 714 Front
Tailors.
Abraham Gabriel, 35 Second
Adams Hermann. 406 Jackson
Adler Bennett. 427 Pacific
Albrecht John. 339 Bush
Alexander Samuel. 144 Stewart
Allen John, 53 Second
Anderfuren John, 755 Mission
Anschel Levi, 204 Commercial
Assion Joseph, (merchant) 205 Mont
Aiiert Joseph. 770 Howard
Ballou Joseph L., 138 First
Bamet Joseph, 414 Third
Bazin A'ictor. 445 Bush
Beriiholte William. 770 Howard
Bernstein David, 818 Market
Berwin Isaac, 5 Second
Bolian Martin, 14 Sansom
Boucher Eugene, (merchant) 537 Sac
Bowman Charles. 439 Union
Boves Charles. 222 Kearny
Bnindhofer Michel. 513 Kearny
Brodwolf George, 319 Bush
Brooks John L.. (merchant) 710 Mont
Buzzolini Basilia. 215 Dupont
Cabrera Pasqual. 517 Vallejo
Canty Timothy. 37 Sutter
Carr Samuel, 16 Fourth
Clare John, 115 Pacific
Cline S., .30 Stewart
Coakley & O'Donnell.24 Post
Cohen Jacob, 312 Pacific
Cohen Louis, 70 First
(L'ohen William, 316 Pacific
Cohn Jacob, 23 Pacific
Cohn Louis, 4(K5 Pacific
Cohn Salmon. 1032 Dupont
Cooper John. 657 Washington
Corcoran Daniel P., 525 Mission
Cordiner C. L., (merchant) 208 Mont
Coulon Edmond, 1328 Dupont
Crespel Olivia, 731 Pacific
Curran Bernard, 109 Kearny
Dannhoimcr Louis, merchant) 543Sac
Davis Isidor. 635 Market
Dettmar Henry. 402 Brannan
Dittmcr Frederick, 5 Dupont
Dixey Francis, (merchant) 625 Wash
Dnparqne Louis, 8 Sansom
Eisenberg I. A Bro., mcht) 617 Wash
Elwell Frank, (merchant) 316 Bush
Emanuel Harris, 426 Dupont
Erinberg Louis, 202 Bush
Erp Manuel, 1303 Stockton
Fader Isadore, 623 Broadway
Feig Louis, 10 Sansom
French Richard, 113 Post
Friedman Louis, 11 Stewart
Fuhrman Henr\- N., 26 Dupont
Futter Jacob. 415 Bush
Gallagher Patrick. 618 Mission
Gautier Peter J., 628 Merchant
Geimann W.. (merchant; 633 Wash
Ghio Felice. 508 Clay
Gieseman Henry. 204 Dupont
Goldstein Morris B.. 625 Commercial
Gosliner Simon, 260 Stewart
Goulet Isidore, imerchanti 415 Mont
Griflfith Joseph. 709 Clay
Guillot Jacques. 606 Vallejo
Haecr Jacob, 426 Third
Harris A., 504 Missiim
Harris H.. 130 Pacific
Harris Jacob, 621 Mission
Harris Marks, 323 Pacific
Harris Michael, 905 Battery
Harris Mitchell, 845 Clay
Harris William. 6 Sutter
Harshall Gustav, 144 Third
Heimau Isaac, 38 Jackson
Herding Conrad, 818 Montgomery
Herman Levi, 341 Third
Herting Conrad. 513 Pine
Hildebrand E. H., 324 Dupont
Houston R. T., 414 Bush
Hubbard H. W.. 333 East
Hubcr John B., 1220 Stockton
Imbrie A. C, ^merchantl215 CaUfomia
Isaac Jlorris, 315 Montgomery
Isaacs Herman. 629 Merchant
Isaacs Simon. 505 Jackson
Jacobs Henry, 703 Pacific
Jacobs Joseph, 1327 Dupont
Jacoby Jacob, 717 Commercial
Kahler Dominick, 70 First
Kaliskv Louis Jr.. 416 Bush
Kappnieier W.. 628 Merchant
Kaul Samuel. 324 Commercial
Kellv Richard, 549 Merchant
Kem"pner Jacob, r228 Dupont
Kennedy & Monell. (merchant) 505 Cal
Kevser Morris, iH Bush
Kieber Joseph, 628 ilei-chant
Kilpatrick Francis, 53 Second
Knoll Charies F.. 420 Market
Kopp it Mialon, (merchant) 723 Clay
Kron Julius. 763 Clay
Krucer Charles, 704 Pacific
Lancaster A Northon, (mcht) 747 Clay
Lazarus Abram, 126 Post
Lelouedec Rene, 1220 Stockton
Levin Louis, 444 Third
Levv Benjamin. 615 Pacific
Levv Isidor. 205 Second
Lev"v Louis. 607 Davis
Lev'vM., 122 Pacific
Levv Jlarks. 91 Stevenson
Levy Simon, 708 Folsom
Levv Solomon, 235 Jackson
Lev'v Wolf, 416 Folsom
Lobree Elias, 530 Commercial
Loewe Aaron. 627 Pacific
Lore Louis, 609 Vallejo
Loverich Siuion,831 Washington
Lutz George. 631 Market
Machin Alexander, 33 Geary
Marcuse Heim.nn L.. 1314 Stockton
Marks Adolph, 42 Sutter
Marks Harris. 602 Market
Marks Samuel, 418 Drumm
Marks Samuel, 809 Washington
Maver Jacob, 226 First
Maver Joseph, 613 California
McArthur Archibald, (mcht) 431 Bush
McCaft'rev Hugh, 717 Davis
McLean Anthony, 1.504 .-^tockton
Menne C. 423 Washington
Mevers Charles. 602 Broadway
Michaelis R., 1432 Stockton
Jlichaels S., 110 Leidesdorff
Michel C. 609 Mission
Michel H., 739Pacinc
Michel M., 2 Drumm
Morris H.. 125 Fourth
Motzenbecker P., 619 Montgomery
Mov E.. 116"^ Dupont
Mv"ers M. J., 80.5 Clav
O'Neil C, 210 Leides"dorff
Pencus -M., 204 Second
Peyser H., 130 Jessie
Peyser I., 635 Kearny
A. EOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription "Works.
582
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Peyser M.. WO raciflc
I'incus M.. 3ti-' racitio
I'lotclictt I.., HOT I'aciflc
Prohl F., 401 Hush
Pvser L.. 510 Jlission
Kiiclet \\'.. 120K Dupont
Kalel Y., 121H lUipont
Kaphapl A., 41 I'liird
Hapiiiskv 1'., «7 Koiirny
KeiVclhaupt P., SIH Market
KcjiuiMs li. L., (niprcliant) 713 Clay
Kislcv it Lewis, 3'i7 I'ine
Ki>si'iitlial J., I:t04 Stockton
Sarstiold JI., .V.'4 Jtattery
Shacn.!., Nl)4 Market
Shell M., 321 15nsh
Shilling J.. 207 Fourth
Short P., 533 AVashinKton
Solomon H., tiol Merchant
Southworth J. J.. 1)09 Howard
Spilman .1., 115 Loidesdorll"
Spruhan W., 533 Jackson
Steil, Wehn A Co., (merchant) Occi-
dental Hotel
StrattonS. C. 135 Post
Sweeny N., 143 Second
Tammeyer J., 325 Bush
Tobin J. II., (mercliant);il4 Mont
Tynan W. D., 125 Bush
Vopel B. M., 720 Front
VuUiod T., 5 Quincv place
Walter G. F. <t Co., "(merchant) 611 Sac
Ward C, 127 Bush
Welch P., 23 Geary
Wertheimer L., N W cor Sac and Bat
Westerman J., 821 Clay
Wetting C, 5 Quincy place
Wilzinski T., 41 Jackson
Winterberg A., 327 Keamv
Witkowskv E., 912 Market
Wolf A., 109 Leidesdorff
WolfK. 112 Kearny
Wolf M., 411 Keari"iy
Wood H., SE cor Powell and Green-
wich
Yreski W., 53 Sacramento
Zinnamon A., 3B2 Third
Tailors' Trimmings.
Hammond W., 321 Bush
Lew M.,ij42 .Sniramento
PONTON DeAKCK L., G26 Sacramento
(si^e adv. pu'.'e xl)
STEIN, SIMON .t CO., 632 Sacramento
(see adv. iiaj-'e xlix)
ULLMANX M. it CO., 628 Sacramento
(sec adv. page xvi)
Weill E. &, Son, 616 Sacramento
Tallow.
[See also Hides and Wool ; also Soap.]
CO.X .fc XICHOLS, 316 Washington
Dyer J. P., cor Sixteenth and Utah
Ernst Herman, 15 Davis
Tanks. Manufacturers.
ATWOOD ,t BODWELL, 216 Mission
(see adv. dept. page 11)
Tanners and Tanneries.
[See also Leather, etc.]
Belsel J., Jlissi.sslppi nr Mariposa
Bloom W.,cor Nineteenth and Folsom
Connihan <fe JIcCul|)lia, Cliannel nr
Seventeenth
CO.V tt NICHOLS, (agents) 316 Wash-
ington (see adv. page Iviili
CriM IS T. .t CO., (J'.odegai 320 Wash-
ington (see adv. page liv)
Pegen P., nr Industrial Seliool
Donnell it Parsons. 402 Montgomery
Duncan J., S s Brannan bet Eihgth
and Ninth
Fergii.son it Geary, S s Brannan bet
Sixth and Seventh
Funeke ,t Was.-iennaiin, 429 Sac
GKADY J. J., cor Eighteenth and Fol-
.soin (nee adv. dept. page .59)
GRAY, JONKS .t CO., lagent Santa
Cruz) 418 P.atti'ry (see adv. p. Ixiii)
Hell wig C, Preeita avenue nr Howard
Ilotlinan S. <fc Co., Serpentine avenue
nr Howard
King J. F., SE cor Fol and Eighteenth
McKennait Tunsted, cor Lomliard and
Octavia
O'Donnell C, S s Brannan bet Fifth
and Sixth
Randolph <t Wolf, New Potrcro
Tanners' Tools.
BRAY JOHN it CO.. 416 Batterv
COX & NICHOLS, 316 Washington
Taxidermists,
Gruber F.,626 California
Loniuin E. F., 522 Pine
Teacliers. Bool: Keeping.
Beck A. t;.. 224 Montgomery
Doolittic W. (;.. ;liH Montgomerv
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF 'BU-SI-
NESSAXl) COMMERCE, Market
nr Fourth (see adv. page Ixxxiv)
Pacilic Business College, 27 Post
Teachers. Dancing.
Coghill J., Congress Hall
Drews L. A., N W cor Kearny and Post
Fit/.gibbon D., XW cor Kearny and
Post
Fuller it McCartv, 727 Market
Galavotti T., 725 Market
Lunt O. A., Union Hall
Sanders A. A., 27 Post
Slielden S. G., 222 Jlontgomerj'
Wilson W., NE cor Fourth and Jessie
Teachers. Brawing.
Coulon A.,420 Montgomery
BIcHenry A., 240 Jlontgomery
Seregni F., 606 Montgomery
Teachers. Dress Cutting.
Curtis M. Mrs., 830 Market
Teachers. Fencing.
Monstery T. H., 1107 Washington
Stewart P. Jr., (colored) 409 Dupont
Teachers. Fine Arts.
[See Painters— Portraits.]
Teacher. Horsemanship.
Taylor J. S., 2.57 Clementina
WhanncU P. B., 26 Kearny
Teachers. Languages.
Bekeart P., 206 Fourth
Bouldoyro J ulia, 3 Jane
Bretlon C, 32 Natoma
Carey J. II., NE cor St. Charles and
Kearnj'
DcClairmont R., 1204 Powell
DeFossey M., 1018 Stockton
Diaz A. C, .523 Kearny
Firman F. A.. 293 Clementina
Holea G.,20 O'Fanell
JOSSET J., 1 (juincy place (see adv.
dept. page 51 1
Masson Mme., .523 Kearny
Mil.ielleJ., 1206 Powell
Willey 31. B. Miss 613 Howard
ZwahlenA. 3Irs., 1414 Stockton
Teachers. Music.
Allen J., 204 Fourth
Alpers C.,22« Montgomery
liallenherg N., 10 Quiiicy
P.eaii William, 70S Sutler
Bellini E., lOls Sioeklon
Benkert ti. F. Sen.. !:il O'FarrcU
Berliner E.. iilKi'. Folsum
BeutlerJ. B., 612 .Mis. inn
Bosworth H. M., 510 Ellis
Bauer \V., 25 Jane
Carnaud (!., SE corMarketand Fourth
Carpenter S. .1. Mrs., 26 Montgomery
Coail S.. 17S .Minna
Cohen \V. Ma, lame. 1505 Stockton
Creamer ll.,228 0'Farrell
Dohrmann J. H., 706 Bush
Elliott W., 7.i9 Market
Evans George T., NE cor Second and
Mission
Ferrer .M. Y., 228 Second
(iriswold J. A., 166 Tehama
llehners N. S., SE cor Montgomery
and Jackson
Hei-old R., 211 Post
Herrinan W. Z., 327 Gearv
llowson F. A., 47 Clementina
Knell J., SW cor Oak and Laguna
Kuhne .V., 613 Clay
Lapfgeer W. A., 6.59 Howard
Linden 0., 920 Clay
Maguire L. P., (widow) 917 Stockton
Mitchell F. K., ,548 Folsom
Jloretti Carlo, 613 Clav
Neidinger W. A., 309 Jessie
Norcross W. F. Mrs., 710 Bush
Pasmore E. J., 207 Montgonxery
Patrick J. D., 326 Mascm
Patrizio X., 615 Montgomery
Pique E., 748H JIarket
Rasche F. Miss, 709 Mission
Keiter E., 742 Market
Reiter P., 613 Clav
Rosenberg A.. 319'Kearny
Schini.lt L., 129 O'Farrell
Scott G. A., 127 Keaniv
Sniitli C. J. J., 207 Montgomery
StribyW., 763 Howard
Teisen A. Mrs., 681 Mission
Touisson E., 2 St. Marv
Washburn M. A. Mrs.^ 131 Fourth
Weston A., 302 O'Farrell
Williams H. M., 1017 Mason
Teachers. Penmanship.
Andrews A. B., 102 Sixth
Beck A. G., 224 Montgomery
Doolittle W. G., 3-2« Montgomery
Seregni F., 606 Montgomery
Teachers. Private Schools.
[See Colleges and Schools.]
Tea Stores.
[See also Groceries; also Provisions.]
Belden F. C, 612 Sacramento and cor
Spring and Summer
Haskell & Buckelew, 514 Market
Telegraph Offices.
California Stale Telegraph Co., 507
Jlontgomery
Fire and i'oliee. City Hall
Point Lcdios. Jlerchants' Exchange
Western Vnion, 507 Montgomery
Tin and Sheet Iron "Workers.
[See also Stoves and Tinware.]
BAURHYTE & McAFEE, Howard
bet. Fremont and Bealc (see adv.
dept. page 23)
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, and Tin
Importers.
[.See also Hardware ; also .Stoves; etc.]
AUSTIN B. C.,324 Clay (see adv. dept.
page 29)
Avers E.,417 Washington
Brittan J. W. it ('..., 118 Front
HOLI'.IIOOK, MKKUILL .t CO., 13-15
Fniiit (see :i(l\-. p:iL'e Ixv)
LOCKE it JlcNTAtU'E, 112 Battery
(see adv. i)age xvxvi)
MARSH, PIl.SBURY <fe CO., NE cor
Front and Pine (see adv. p. Ixxlv)
SELBY T. H. it CO., 118 California
(see adv. ))age xxxv)
Tay, Brooks it Backus, SW cor Front
and Washington
Tobacco Dealers. Wholesale.
[See also Cigars; also Smokers" Arti-
cles.] •
COLEJf AN W. T. & CO., SW comer
Front and California
Christ V it Wise. 607 Front
l>riiikiious<: J. A., 228 Front
E.MERY C. G. A: CO ,518 Battery (see
adv. dept. page 48)
Engelhrecht & Alayrisch Bros., 313
Front
Falkenstein <feCo.,3I5 Clav
fielien R. G , SE cor Cal and Front
llealh .t Langlionie. 110 Front
Heerdink ,t Co., 33 Fremont
Horn B. C. <t Co., SW cor Front and
Clav
Maybhim M., 230 Front
Opiienheimerife Bro., 311 Clay
PARKER. WATTSON & CO., 306 Clay
Rhine it Co., 407 Merchant
ROSENBAUM A. S. it CO., SE cor
Batterv and t^'lay (see adv. p. Ixxili)
WEI L it CO., 226 Front (see adv. front
cover)
Wertheimer L. it E., NW cor Front
and Sacramento
Whitney it Smith, 415 Montgomery
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
583
Tobacconists,
[.See Citrars.]
Tool Manufacturers.
Quiclcv P., (carpenters"^ 91S Market
Wefchiiart J.. 17 Fremont
Wright J., (picks) 331 Fremont
Toys.
[See also Faney Goods.]
[♦Importers.]
Borkhim H.. 6-34 ilarket
»FiMliush A- Co.. 307 Cal and 207 Mont
FeKlmaiin L. & Co.. ill California
■FltANK W. A- CO.. 40* Battery (see
adv. dept. pa<.'e S>
Frev W. A.. 4(U Kearny
Gaiiliert J.. 131.2 Stockton
<(;ENS01'L a.. .511 Montizomery
Hauunersmith A Riiss. ilo Mont
Krone C. C. 10.5 Montgomery
*K .liler A..4'24 Sansom
"Mavers K., 24-2 ilontsomery
Jl.i'sse it Son. 6.32 Washitigton
Pa>.iuale E.. ti.50 Washington
nHUKXALER A ZlS^s, 401 Sansom
(<ce adv. page Lxvi)
Vasselin H., 22 Fourth
Weiss M.. 9 Kearny
Translators.
[See Interpreters.]
Trunk Makers.
Anbrv J.. 613 Kearny
French A: Thompson. 524 Montgomery
GALl'EX E. A CO., 517 Market (see
adv. pagelxxvi)
Harris J. & Co., 6.54 Market
Leilire J.. «08 Wiishington
Lonsshore J., 304 Sansom
I'ointer it Harrington. 216 Sansom
.Smith J. K., N W cor First and Folsom
Taylor W., 17S Jessie
Truss Manufacturers.
FOLKEKS J. H. A.. 218 ilontgomery
(see adv. dept. page 36)
Folhau A., 624 W.ashingtou
Koehler A., 718 Washington
Turners. Wood and Ivory.
CA3IEK0X A., 309 JIarket (see adv.
dept. page 4H)
Coppi Victor. 25 Geary
Davis & Seaborn. 409 Mission
D.ierger C. .5.37 Sacramento
FIELD A- CO.. 407 Mission (see adv.
dept. pages)
FKEE.MAN & McDOXALD. SW cor
Market and Bealo (see adv. p. liiii
GEACIER. HEALD & CO., 31 Fre-
mont (see adv. page Ixx)
Haller L., 31 Fremont
Jackson W., 624 Mission
Jeliinek A Hardenburgh, 14 California
EANGLAND X. P., 49Bealc (see adv.
dept. page 42)
Clever J. G. H.. 22S Montgomery
Teirce C. G., 837 Washington
Turpentine, Pitch, etc.
Fari'^h A. T. & Co., «0 Davis
WALTON X. C, Es Maine bet How
and Mission
Type Founders.
Faulkner Wm. & Son. 411 Clay
rainier & Co.. 510 Clay
Umbrella Makers.
Alsop J.. 3.30 Bush
Bar J. D., 623 Mission
Carontc J. A: Co.. 420 Bush
King C, 415 Bush
Undertakers.
Craig <fc Tung, .705 Market
Cr.iwe John, 709 Jlarket
GRAY S. & CO.. 641 Sacramento (see
adv. dept. page 40)
Llovd W., 6.37 Howard
MA"ssEY a.. 651 Sacramento (see adv.
dept. page .36^
McGinn J. B.. 723 Market
Mullin J. H..729 Market
Underwriters. Agents of.
[See also Insurance.]
Bacon J. S., (Boston) 216 Front
DeFremery J. ■£ Co., (Amsterdam) 710
Sansom
F.VLKNER, BELL <fe CO., (London
Llovds) 4.30 California
Fletcher A. T., (N'ew York) Jfew Mer-
chants' Exchange
Guv Abel. (French) 411 Washington
Marine Board. 313 California
Mebius C. F., (Bremeni 421 Battery
Schroder H. -t Co., (Bordeaux) 811
Montgomery"
Ziel Bertheau & Co., (Hamburg) 122
California
Upholsterers and Paper-
hangings.
[•Importers.]
Beal S,im, Webb nr Sacramento
*BELL JOHX C. 524 Market
Berson A., 828 AVashington
DeMulford & Co.. 401 Third
*Edwards F. G., 628 Clay
Gebhardt W.. 838 Clay
GuUi.Kson .E Nelson, 667 Market
*HLxon Wm. M., 606 Clay
Jordan J., 4 Founh
*Kennedv & Bell. 217 Bush
Kniffht L". F., 542 California
MCELWEE A ACKER3IA>Of, 236
Montgomerv (see adv. page xlil)
Moller C, 236 Sutter
PLUJt C. M., 22 Montgomery (see
adv. pagelxxiii)
Ponzadou L. & Co., 427 Dupont
Vamev H.. 14 Third
WieseP., 29 Fourth
Upholstery Goods.
[See also Carpets ; also Dry Goods.]
BELL JOHN C, 524 Market (see adv.
page xl)
BURNHA3I J. W.. 618 Market (see
adv. dept. page 38)
Edwards F. G., 630 Clay
Fredericks J., 123 Kearny
HORSTMAXN' H. <fc CO., 638 Market
(see adv. dept. page 37)
Kennedv .fe Bell. 217 Bush
LOUGHRAX P. F. A CO., 104 Sansom
(see adv. page xxxviii
MCELWEE A- ACKEIOIASX, 236
Montgomerv (see adv. p. xlii)
PLUil C. M., ■22 Montgomery i,see adv.
page Isxiiii
Walter D. X. &B. & Co., XW cor Bat
and Bush
Wightman & Hardie, 220 Sansom
Vamishers and Polishers.
[See also Painters.]
BOYD J. D., 412 Pine (see adv. page
McaMiFF & ODAY, 769 Market
(see adv. page xxxix)
Schmidt E., 314 Jackson
Varnishes.
[See also Paints.]
Veterinary Surgeons.
Bonis P., 214 Stevenson
Claussen H. H.. 213 Pine
Cooper A. F.. 813 Market
DeTavel A., 427 Pine
Irabourg C, 33 Post
McCarthv J., 14 St. Mary
Taylor J. S., 2.57 Clementina
Vinegar Manufacturers.
[See also Pickles.]
Blnmberg J. F., 114 Sacramento
Cutting ac Co., 204 Front
Erzgraber A Goetjen. 120 Davis
HUNTINGTON A; CO. .cor .Market and
Bradv (see adv. dept. p. 50)
Oaklev <fe Jackson. 210 Sacramento
Pohley A Koster, cor Gough and Ful-
ton
Schammcl H.. 1820 Powell
Schmidt A Fret/., 104 Commercial
"Washing Fluid.
LYXCH & PARSONS. '222 Jackson
(see adv. dept. p. 34)
"Washing Machines.
[See also Machinists ; also Hardware ;
etc.]
Arnold X. S. A Co., (agents) 306 Bat-
terv
Lamb F. B., 116 Jessie
"Washing Powders.
Brubaker H. M.. 51 Second
Standard Soap Co., 204 Sacramento
"Watches. Importers of.
[♦Retail.]
*Aikin A. S., 319 Bush
•Baldwin M. M. A Co., 433 Mont
♦BARRETT A SHERWOOD, 517 Mont
(see adv. p. ii)
♦BKAVERMAN A LEVY, 119 Mont
(see adv. front cover)
♦COLLIXS C. E. A CO., 603 Mont (see
adv. p. Ixxviii)
Crosbv F. W.. 619 Merchant
Habef J., 603 V\'a.shington
*Hain Carl H. A Co.. 321 Montgomery
♦Joseph Brothers. 6U7 Montgomery
♦Josephi Isaac S. A Co., 641 Wash
Levison Brothers. 629 Washington
♦SHERWOOD B., 517 Mont (see adv.
*.SHREVE GEO. C. A CO., 525 Mont
(see adv. p. Ixiv)
♦Tucker J. W. A Co., 101 Montgomery
"Watchmakers.
[See also Jewelers.]
Ahrens Christian, 836 Dupont
Andet^on David. 42 Clay
Baldwin M. M. A Co., 433 Montgomery
Barrett AKred. 35 Second
BRAVERMAN A LEVY, 119 Mont
(see adv. front coven
Bnrkhardt George. 3 Clara lane
Carmatz .\dolph, .541 Sacramento
Clark William H. T.. 31 Third
COLLINS C. E. A CO., 603 Mont (see
adv. p. Ixxviii)
Conaizier Edward, 26 Sansom
Crowlev John X., 402 Folsom
Cummi"n2S Brothers. 129 Second
Dillon Edward, 504 Battery
Finberg Abraham. 913 Kearny
Gollv Ambroise. 1203 Dupont
Gribi Rudolph, 714 Market
Hammond W. A.. •''7 Second
Hain C. H. A Co., 321 Montgomery
Hartung Theodore. 409 Sansom
HelnzeF.. 300 Kearny
Heizman John. 408 Commercial
Heizmann Lorenz, 329 Kearny
Heringhi B., 414 Kearny
Hudson James L.. 15 Fourth
Isson Samuel, 1014 Dupont
Jonas Isaac A.. 119 Pacific
Jordan Morris, 625 Montgomery
Kllng O. W.. 227 Jackson
Kocher R., Kl4 Merchant
Lamaure Theodore, .526 Commercial
Larsen P. C. A Co., 217 Kearny
Lawlor William, 1322 Dupont
Lehnianu George. .525 Sacramento
Lewis Henrv M., 6-55 Clay
Lichtenberg Charles B.. 915 Kearny
Liopman J.. 203 Montgomery
Manning William J., HI4 Merchant
Jlarks Frederick, 1024 Dupont
Maver Leon. lfl>0 Dupont
MCGREGOR J., 409 Sansom (see adv
p. xliv)
Mund W., 126 Kearny
Newman H.. 13 Second
Xi.lte W.. :321 Kearny
0"Coniiell D. A.. 155 Third
Ohm E. F., 615 Montgomery
Pace C. 621 Batterv-
Pickford J.,309Sixth
Porep L.. 614 Merchant
Rahwvler A., 927 Kearny
Revalk J..51II Montgomery
Richet C. 1220 Dupont
Roffat S., 1120 Dupont
Romback R. L.. 35 Second
Schmidt C. F.. 209 P.aciflc
Schultz J. G.. 523 Kearny
Sharn W., 837 Clay
SHERWOOD K., 517 Mont (see adv.
SHREVE GEO. C. & CO., 525 Mont
(see adv. p. Ixiv)
Smith J., 305 Fourth
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in Books.
584
SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Somin A.. 605 WashinRton
Spaulding A.. 2:) Second
Steller 1'., 24 Jlontporacry
Traiibc H-.TIT Clay
Tucker J. W. & Co.. 101 Montgomery
Uszvnski J., 104 Kearny
Wallmann it I?ro.. 212 Montgomery
Wenzel H., 3U5 Montgoniery
Werner H. O., 617 Commercial
Wriiiht J. A., 205 Montgomery
Zacliarias H., 538 Kearny
"Watcli Case Makers.
Giannini 1'. A., 622 Clay
Smith F., (.repairer) 504 Kearny
"Watch Makers' Materials.
COLLINS C. E. .t CO.. 60.3 Montgom-
erv (see adv. pace Isxviiii
Dirking .\., 621 Wasliin^'ton
Joseph! 1. S. & Co.. 641 Washington
Levison Bros., 629 Washington
"Water Works.
Cadv George, 609 Market
Clear Lake, office 302 Mont
Hl'XT E. O., lOS .Jessie
Saucelito Co., office 326 Clay
SPRING VALLEY. 516 California (see
adv. dept. page Si)
"Wheelwrights .
[See Blacksmiths: also Carriage
Makers.]
"Whip Makers.
main: & WINCHESTER, 214 Battery
(see adv. page xxxvii)
Stone <fc Hayden, 418 Battery
"Wig and Toupee Makers.
[See also Hairdressers.]
Daily William. l-W Second
Favard J. B., 647 Clay
Hirschfeld & Murilz. 32 Montgomery
Monie G., 307 Montgomery
Monks S., 816 Washington
Ptlster C, 221 :Montgomery
Puyoou Bros., 610 Kearny
"Willow "Workers.
Xavlet v., 221 LeidesdoriV
"Wind Mills.
ATW'OOD & BODWELL, 216 Mission
(see adv. dept. page 11)
HUNT E. 0., 28 Second (see adv. dept.
page 10)
Johnson J. B., >"E cor Mission and
Fremont
"Window Glass.
[See Paints, Oils, and Glass.]
"Window Shades.
[See also Paper Hangings.]
Clark G. W., .500 Sansom
Edwards F. G.. 630 Clav
Rossiter J., (manuf) Francisco near
Dupont
Torning A. & T., 228 Bush
"Wines and Brandies. JVarjue.
[Sec Native Wines.]
"Wire Goods and "Workers.
GRAVES H. T.,412 Clav (see adv. dept.
page 12)
HALLIDIE A. S. & CO., 412 Clay (sec
adv. dept. page 13)
"Wire Rope Manufacturers.
HALLIDU; A. .s. A CO., 412 Clay (sec
adv. dept. page li)
"Wood and Coal.
[See also Coal Yards.]
Alexander James, N s Sixth bet Har-
rison and Bryant
Allen & Hanson, 814 Folsom
Anderson 'I'lionins, 737 Jackson
Audiffred A Male, Market Street wh.irf
Barman J. &. H., 118 Fourth
Bozzo Emanuel, 739 Vallcjo
Bradv Patrick, SW cor Stockton and
Sutter
Brook it Wilde, SW cor Powell and
Sutter
Cereghiiio G., .524 Pacific
Corb'ett Edward \V., 735 Brannan
Cruz <t Lilliliridge, 531 Pine
Dougherty Patrick, 924 Folsom
Driscoll Timothy, X W corMission and
sixteenth
Dunn Edward, ,502i Third
Dunn it Henry, SE cor Powell and
Union
Duport Charles, cor How and Eighth
Dyer R. C, 629 Howard
Eaglecamp Bernard, SW cor Folsom
and Stewart
Eai-le Halford, 529 Market
Edelkamp B., SW cor Folsom and
.Stewart
Eldredge G. C, 607 Market
Fisher Lui. 222 Dupont
Flvnn & O'Gradv, 862 Howard
Fowler W. W.. Howard bet Twelfth
and Tl)irteenth
Garneau A; Co.. 320 Clementina
Gavigan tt Quinn, East bet Commer-
cial and Clav
George David, 331 Pine
Germain Henry, 410 O'Farrell
Giovannini Joseph, 816 Pacific
Glas Frank, 27 Washington
Hartnett Michael. 30 Fourth
Henderson John, 836 Washin^on
Hennessy P. it Bro., 751 Mission
Hcyfron' Matthew, 716 Folsom
Higgins Elisha, East Street Wharf nr
Jackson
Holraberg & Johnson, Battery bet
Union and Filbert
Horabin Thomas, 903 Washington
Jenkins R. F. it Co., NE cor Drimim
and Commercial
Johnston Thomas, Cowell's Wharf
Joullin E., 739 Vallejo
Kerr <t Slranahan, 910 Stockton
Kershaw JI. &, Co., E s Valencia nr
Si.xteenth
Klalier George. .564M Howard
Lauterwasser & Peters, 221 Sixth
Leonardo Dundaro, 1218 Pacific
Leveque Joseph. 326 Third
Levy ilorris, 18 M.ason
Linares John it Bro., 1210 Stockton
Maguire it Co., SE cor Hayes and Van
Ness avenue
Maisch John, 38 Geary
Marchant J., Mission .Street wharf
Matliias Charles, 114 Washington
Mayer Richard, 859 Harrison
MeCaull Michael. 631 Green
JlcErlain Patrick. 15!) .sjiipley
:MoKew Jnliii, 431 Union
rMcKinillov David A.. :i>ti Geary
Jlelhouni J. it Co., 1219 Powell
Mcrvy Didier. 1417 Stockton
Meaeliani I). K., Valencia nrSixteenth
Moore A., 1210 I'ow.ll
Moore J., 662 .Mission
Mnni-oe G. R., 16 Stockton
Neulens.l. B.. 718 Sanson!
Nissen W.. II67 Howard
Nolan J., Webb nr Saci-amento
O'Connell .1.. Mission Street Wharf
<J'llanlon F., 133 Second
Penniman J., 645 ^tission
PinderG. E., 431 Third
Poole it Co., NE cor McAllister and
Buchanan
Proloin J., 182.3! Powell
tJuinnJ. C..211 Mason
Raublnger B.. 1.30(ieary
Kavcllo J.,310 Bro:ulway
ReidT.,9.58 Mission
Renault J., 712 Pacific
Rigby it Mavhew, 233 Fourth
Riley M.,irEddy
Roljinson A.. SE cor Ninth and Minna
Ross J. ,313 First
Ruddock (i., SW cor Sixth and Minna
Sands it Murphy, 10.56 Folsom
Sanguinette A. ,637 Vallejo
Sawin it Bradley, 608 Broadway
Savers IL, 429 Pine
Smith J. C. .Mission Street Wharf
Sndthit llogel)oom,223 Post
Soltsien A: Flore nci-. NW cor Sacra-
mento and Stockton
STARR it SPAULDING, 16 Drumm
and East Street Wharf (see adv.
dept. page 45)
Staud F. J: J. X., 211 Dupont
Tewes & Munninghausen, 620 Bdwy
Thomas & Twing, cor .Market and East
and cor Washington and East
TIFFT E. W., 513 Bu.sh (see adv. dept
page 1)
Turner & Rundle, cor Sixteenth and
San Jose Railro.ad
Tunier & Harvey, Robison's Wharf
Tyler C. M. & Co., toot Third
Vacaro A., 1218 Pacific
Walsh & Tavlor, 831 Howard
Wetzel G., 514 Union
"Wood and "Willow "Ware.
[See also Willow Workers.]
ARMES it DALLAM, 215 Sacramento
(see adv. ])age xliv)
Corbett T., 131 Kearnv
ELAM & HOWES, 310 Clay (see adv.
dept. page 39)
Feldmann L. & Co., 211 California
FR.VNK W. A: CO., 408 Battery (see
adv. dept. page 8)
Xavlet v., 221 Leidesdorfif
THURNAUER it ZINN, 401 Sansom
(see adv. page Ixvi)
"Wool Dealers.
[See also Hides and Wool.]
Clark & Perkins, XE cor Clay and
Front
HEYNEMAXX & CO., 311 California
Rogers X., 818 Battery
Sedgley <t Davis, .533 Kearny
Shilling L., 103 California
Wassermann A. <fc Co., 429 Sacramento
"Woolen Goods.
[See also Cloths and Woolen Goods.]
BADGER & LINDENBERGER, 411
Battery (see adv. page xviii
HEYXEMANN <k CO., 311 California
(see adv. page xliv)
Holden S. P.. 208 Pine
LAZARD FRERES, 115 Battery (see
adv. page xxxviiii
LOCAN i. CO. ,623 Clay
POXTOX DeARCE L., 626 Sacramento
(see adv. page xli
STEIN, SIMON it CO., 632 Sacramento
(see adv. page xlix)
ULLMANN Jl. k CO., 628 Sacramento
(see adv. page xvi)
Weill E. A: Son, 616 Sacramento
"Woolen Manufacturers.
California Woolen and Knitting Mills,
SW cor Turk and Pierce
MIS.-^ION WOOLEN MILLS,corFoI-
som anil Sixteenth, office 115 Bat-
tery isee ailv. jiage xxxviii)
Paciflc Woolen .Mills, office 111 Cal
SAX FR.^NCISCO PIONEER WOOL-
EX F.\':TORY, Black Point, of-
fice 316 Sac (see adv. page Ixxv)
"Worsted Goods.
[See also Fancy Goods, etc.]
Buyer, Reich Ai Co., 641 Clay and 1015
Stockton
LOCAN it CO., 623 Clay (see adv.
page Ixii)
MEAGHER, TAAFFE & CO., 107 Bat-
tery anil 9 Montgomery (see adv.
back cover
■yankee Notions.
ADELSDORFKR BROS., SE comer
Sansom and .Sac (see adv. page xl)
JONES E. H. it CO., NE cor Sanson!
anil Sacramento (see adv. register
of names, pages 64 to 512)
Kohler .V., 424 Sansom
MICHKLS, FRIEDLAXDER & CO.,
417 Sac (see adv. page Ixxi)
OXENIIA.M A. H. & C().,419San8om
(see adv. dept. page 8)
Sachs L. it M. A: Co., SW cor Battery
anil Bush
Scheeline N. it Co., 421 Sacramento
THURNAUER it ZINN, 401 Sansom
(see.adv. page Ixvi)
Weil A: Levy, N W cor Bat and Sac
Yeast Powder Manufacturers.
CALLAGHAX D., 121 Front (see adv.
dept. page .52)
DonnoUy T., 121 Front
£!. H. JONCS & CO., 400 Sansom St, Note and Ijetter Paper and Envelopes.
APPENDIX.
The Consolidation Act, with the Amendments now in Force.
AN ACT
TO REPEAL THE SEVERAL CHARTERS OF THE CITY OP SAN FRANCISCO, TO ES-
TABLISH THE BOUNDARIES OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
AND TO CONSOLIDATE THE GOVERNMENT THEREOF.
The People of the State of California,
Represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows :
ARTICLE I.
Section- 1. The corporation, or body politic and corporate, now existing and known as the
City of San Francisco, shall remain and continue to be a body politic and corporate, in name
and in fact, by the name of the City and County of San Francisco, and by that name shall have
perpetual succession, may sue and defend in all courts and places, and in all matters and pro-
ceedings whatever, and may have and may use a common seal, and the same may alter at pleasure,
and may purchase, receive, hold, and enjoy real and personal property, and sell, convey, mortgage,
and dispose of the same for the common beoeBt. The boundaries of the City and County of
San Francisco shall be as follows : Beginning in the Pacific Ocean, three miles from shore, and
on the line (extended) of the United States survey, separating townships two and three south
(Mount Diablo Meridian), and thence running northerly and parallel with the shore so as to be
three miles therefrom opposite Seal Rock ; thence in the same general direction to a point three
miles from shore, and on the northerly side of the entrance to the Bay of San Francisco ; thence
to low water mark on the northerly side of the said entrance, at a point opposite Fort Point ;
thence following said low water mark to a point due north-west of Golden Rock ; thence due
south-east to a point within three miles of the natural high water mark on the eastern shore of
the Bay of San Francisco ; thence in a southerly direction to a point three miles from said
eastern shore, and on the line first named (considered as extending across said bay) ; and thence
along said fii'st-named line to the place of beginning.* The islands in said bay, known as the
Alcatraces and Yerba Buena, and the islands in said ocean known as the Farallones, shall be
attached to and form a part of said city and county ; provided, however, that all rights and
liabilities of the corporation heretofore and now known as the City of San Francisco, shall sur-
vive to, and continue against, the corporations continued by this Act. The district or districts
of said citv and county, bordering upon the southern line thereof, as heretofore established, shall
be extended to the southern line of said city and county, as established in this Act. — [Amend-
ment April 18. 18o7.
Sec. 2. 'J'he public buildings, lands, and property, all rights of property and rights of action,
and all moneys, revenues, and income, belonsring or appertaining either to the corporation of the
City of San Francisco, or to the County of San Francisco, are hereby declared to be vested in,
and to appertain to, the said City and County of San Francisco ; and the moneys in the treasury
of said City, and in the treasury of said County of San Francisco, and all the revenues and in-
come from whatsoever source arising, including delinquent taxes upon persons and property ap-
pertaining to the said city or to the said county, shall be handed over, paid, and received into
the treasurv of the City and Countv of San Francisco as a part of the General Fund ; or where
the said monevs. revenues, and income, or any part thereof, have been heretofore and still remain
set apart and'dedicated bv lawful authority to the use of a Special Fund, the necessity and
objects of which still continue, the same shall continue to be received, held, and disbursed for
the same use, unless it is otherwise provided in this or some other Act.
♦ Bv the Act of the Legislature, April 26, 1S60, the boundaries of Marin County have been extended so as to include
the islands of Los Angeles, Dos Ilerraanos, and Marin.— Comi-ileb.
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
41
586 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Sec. 3. The records, books, and papers in the custody of the said City Treasurer, shall be
handed over to and received into the custody of the Treasurer of the said city and county, and
all other books, records, and papers of the said corporations shall be delivered and received into
the custody of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said city and county, and shall not be
withheld under any claim of a lien thereon for arrears of salary, fees, services, or advances, nor
under any other pretense whatsoever. Suits and actions may be brought and maintained in the
name of the City and County of San Francisco, for the recovery of any property, money, or
thing belonging thereto, or the enforcement of any rights of, or contracts with, said city and
county. And from any judgment rendered against the said city and county in any Court, an
appeal may be taken by the said city and county, where such appeal is allowed by law, without
the giving of any appeal, bond or undertaking, or complying with the other requisites prescribed
by law.
Sec. 4. All the existing provisions of law, defining the powers and duties of county officers,
excepting those relating to Supervisors, and Boards of Supervisors, so far as the same are not
repealed or altered by the provisions of this Act, shall be considered as applicable to officers of
the said City and County of San Francisco, acting or elected under this Act. Provision shall
be made from the revenues of the said city and county for the payment of the legal indebtedness
of the former city corporation and of the County of San Francisco. The taxes which may be
levied and collected under the provisions of this Act, shall be uniform throughout the said City
and County of San Francisco ; but in case it should hereafter be found necessary, for the pur-
pose of providing for the said city indebtedness, to increase taxation beyond the rate of the
county tax levied upon property in said County of San Francisco, during the year one thousand
eight hundred and tifty-five, such increased taxation, over and above the rate aforesaid, shall be
levied and assessed exclusively upon the real and personal property situated within the limits
defined in the second section of the Act entitled " An Act to Reincorporate the City of San
Francisco," passed May fifth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, and not upon such prop-
erty situated without those limits.
Sec. 5. Immediately after the passage of this Act, the present City Attorney, Surveyor
General, and C. K. Garrison, shall proceed to lay off the said city and county into twelve con-
venient districts, equal in population as near as conveniently may be, giving a distinct name to
each district, the boundaries of which they shall accurately define by reference to public streets,
roads, or other permanent monuments, and shall cause a map to be made representing the said
districts, with their names and boundaries so fixed. The act of said officers establishing said
districts, signed by them, or a majority of them, shall be recorded in the office of the County
Recorder of said city and county, and the original deposited in the office of the County Clerk,
and the map shall be deposited with the said County Surveyor. Each of said districts shall
constitute an election precinct.*
Sec. 6. The provisions of this section referring to the election and terms of city and county
officers have been superseded by Act of April 2, 1866. — [See Supplemental Act I.] Justices
of the Peace and Constables, by Act of March 26, 1866. — [See Supplemental Act xviiij And
the election of Inspector and Judges of the Election, by Act of March 19, 1866. — [Registry
Act. See Statutes of California, 1865-66, page 208.]
Vacancies in the office of Supervisor or School Director, where the term of the office
will not expire at the next ensuing general election, shall be then filled by an election, in the
proper district, for the unexpired term ; and for the interval between the happening of any
such vacancy and the general election next ensuing, any vacancy in the office of Supervisor
shall be filled by appointment by the President of the Board of Supervisors, by and with the
advice and consent of a majority of the Supervisors then in office ; and any vacancy in the
office of School Director shall be filled by appointment by the Superintendent of Common
Schools, by and with the advice and consent of a majority of the School Directors then in
office ; and such appointees shall hold office respectively until the general election next ensuing,
and the election and qualification of their successors in office. But no such appointment shall
be valid unless the appointee be, at the time of his appointment, an elector of the district wherein
the vacancy occurred. — [Act April 29, 1857.]
SOPPI-EMENTAT, I. — An Act to chanf^e the time for holding Municipal Elcctionii in the City and County
of San FranriKco, and to define the Official Terms of certain Officers therein mentioned. — Ap-
proved April 2, 1866.
Section 1. There shall be elected hereafter for the City and County of San Francisco, by
the qualified electors thereof, at the times hereinafter mentioned, and in the manner prescribed
by law for the election of State and County officers, one Mayor, who shall be ex officio President
• Districts changed to Wards.— [>4c< April 2, 1«66.] Board of Supervisors authoilzed to establish election dlstrlcts.-
iAct March 19tA, 1866, Sec. 13, Statute}, page 29'2.j
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Ferfuxaery and Soaps.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 587
Superintendent of Public Streets. Hi-rhways ami Squares. Chief of Police. Harbor Master, and
State Harbor Commissioner. There shallbe elected in each of the twelve present election dis-
tricts of said city and county, which shall hereafter constitute municipal districts, and be desig-
nated and known in law as wards, by the qualified electors thereof, one Supervisor and one School
Director.
Sec. 2. The County Judore, Probate Judge and Police Judge * shall be elected at the special
judicial elections, and shall hold their offices as provided by law.
Sec. 3. All elections for city and county officers, except as provided in section two of this
Act, shall be held in said city and county on the days prescribed by law for holding the general
elections throughout the State, except in cue years when no general election is provided for by
law, when elections for city and county ofiScers' shall be held on the first Wednesday of Septem-
ber of said years.
Sec. 4. 'At the first election, held under this Act, on the first Wednesday of September,
eighteen hundred and sixty-six, and at the election held every second year thereafter, there shall
be elected an Attorney and Counselor for said city and county, an Auditor, a Tax Collector, a
Public Administrator, a Superintendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, a Chief
of Police, and in each of the First, Third, Fifth, Seventh. Ninth and Eleventh Wards, one
Supervisor and one School Director, who shall hold their offices for the term of two years from
and after the first Monday of December subsequent to their election, and until their successors
are elected and qualified.
Sec. 5. At the second election, held under this Act, on the day of the general election held
in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, and at the election held every second year there-
after, there shall be elected a Mayor, who shall be ex officio President of the Board of Super-
visors ; a District Attorney, a Sheriff, a County Clerk, a Recorder, a Treasurer, an Assessor, a
Coroner, a Survevor, a Superintendent of Common Schools, a Harbor Master, and in each of
the Second. Fourth. Sixth. Eighth, Tenth and Twelfth Wards, one Supervisor and one School
Director, who shall hold their offices for the term of two years from and after the first Monday
of December subsequent to their election, and until their succe^ors are elected and qualified.
Sec. 6. In and for the city and county at large, at the general election in the year eighteen
hundred and sixty-seven, and at the general election every two years thereafter, there shall be
chosen by the qualified electors of said city and county five Justices of the Peace, to hold office
for the term now prescribed by law ; and all laws are repealed which require or authorize Jus-
tices to be elected at a special judicial election.
Sec. 7. At the election held under this Act in eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, and at the
election held every fourth year thereafter, there shall be elected a State Harbor Commissioner .f
as provided by law, who shall hold his office for the term of four years from and after the first
Monday in December subsequent to his election, and until his successor is elected and qualified.
Sec. 8. All of the present city and county officers as designated in sections four, five and
six of this Act, and the State Harbor Commissioner as designated in section seven shall continue
in office during the entire term for which they were elected and until their successors are elected
and qualified as provided for in this Act ; provided, that any officer elected or appointed to fill a.
vacancy which may in any manner occur, shall serve only during the unexpired term of his
predecessor, and until his successor is elected and qualified.
Sec. 9. It is hereby made the duty of the :Mayor to issue his proclamation by publication
in not less than three daily newspapers published in' said city and county, at least ten days pre-
vious to the day in each year on which the election is to be held under this Act, calling upon
the qualified voters in said city and county to meet in their respective districts for the purpose
f electing such officers as are' provided for in this Act, reciting in such proclamation the different
officers to be elected at such election
Sec. 10. Each and every officer whose term is extended by the provisions of this Act, and
who is now required by law to give an official bond, shall, prior to entering upon or performing
any duties of his office for said extended term, enter into and file as provided by law a new
official bond, in like amount and with like conditions as is now required by law ; and upon
failure to do so, his office shall become vacant.
Sec. 11. An Act entitled an Act to change the time for holding municipal elections in the
City and County of San Francisco, and to define the official terms of certain officers therein
*The tenns of the Countv Judge. (See State Constitution, Art. VI, Sec. 7) and Probate Judge, (^ee Act of Legisla-
ture, April 20, 1H63. Sec. 43) are four vears each, commencing on the first day of Januar>- next succeeding their election.
Thi- tenns of the present incumbents expire Januarv. 1868. The term of the Police Judge, (See Act of Legislature,
April -iOth, 1863, Sec. 57) is two years, commencing on the first day of January next succeeding his election. The term
of the present incumbent expires Januan.-. 1868.— Commler. „ ^ ^ ^ , 1/.0 .^y.
t For the Act of the Legislature organizing the Boartl of State Harbor Commissioners, see Statutes of 1863, page 406.
A. EOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St, the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coaat.
588 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
mentioned, approved April twenty-second, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and all Acts and
parts of Acts inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, are hereby repealed.
Sec. 7. By the term " qualification of officers," as used in this Act, is to be understood their
having taken the oath of office, given the official bond, where it is required by law, and complied
with all the requisites prescribed by the statutes of this State, to entitle and qualify them to
exercise the functions of their offices.
Sec. 8. The Sheriff, County Clerk, County Recorder, Treasurer, District Attorney, Auditor,
Tax Collector, Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways, Surveyor, Harbor Master, and
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said city and county, shall keep public offices, which shall
be kept open for the transaction of business every day in the year except Sundays, Christmas,
New Year's, Fourth of July. Thanksgiving, the twenty-second of February, and on any days
during which a general election shall be held, between the hours of nine o'clock, a.m., and four
o'clock, P.M. — [Amendment May 14, 1861.]
Sec. 9. Whenever vacancies occur in any elective office of the said city and county, and
provision is not otherwise made in this or some other Act for filling the same until the next elec-
tion, the Board of Supervisors shall appoint a person to discharge the duties of such office until
the next election, when the vacancy shall be filled by election for the term. All persons so
appointed shall, before entering upon their duties, take the oath of office and give bond as
required by law. But in an action or proceeding where the Sheriff of said city and county is a
party, or is interested, or otherwise incapacitated to execute the orders or process therein, the
same shall be executed by a suitable person, residing in said city and county, to be appointed
by the Court, and denominated an " Elisor," who shall give such security as the Court in its
discretion may require, and shall execute the process and orders in the same manner as the
Sheriff is required to execute similar process and orders in other cases.*
Seos. 10 and 11.— [Amended April 18. 1857, and May 17, 1861.] Salaries shall be allowed
and paid to the following officers of the City and County of San Francisco, as in this Act pro-
vided, and not otherwise, and shall be in full compensation for all official services required of
them by law :
To the County Judge, five thousand dollars per annum.
To the Probate Judge, five thousand dollars per annum.
Attorney and Counselor, five thousand dollars per annum. — [Amendment Act, April 27, 1863.]
To the District Attorney, four thousand dollars per annum.
To the Clerk of the District Attorney, one hundred and twenty-five dollars per month. —
[Amendment April 4, 1863.]
'J'o the Police Judge, four thousand dollars per annum.
To the Clerk of the Police Court, two hundred dollai-s per month.
To the Prosecuting Attorney for the Police Court, two hundred and fifty dollars per month.
To three [Act April 4. 1864] Interpreters and Translators of foreign languages, to be
appointed by the County Judge, Police Judge, and President of the Board of Supervisors, if
they deem them necessary, one hundred and twenty-five dollars each per month, subject, however,
to be reduced by an order of the Board of Supervisors, if in their opinion such reduction is
proper.
To the City and County Attorney, five thousand dollars per annum.
To the Clerk of the City and County Attorney, one hundred and twenty-five dollars per
month. — [Amendment April 4, 1863.1
To the County Clerk, four thousand dollars per annum.
To the Deputy County Clerksf for the Twelfth District Court, as follows :
To one Register Clerk, one hundred and seventy-five dollars per month.
To one Court Room Clerk, one hundred and seventy-five dollars per month.
To one Copying Clerk, one hundred and fifty dollars per month.
To the Deputy County Clerks for the Fourth District Court, as follows :
To one Court Room Clerk, one hundred and seventy-five dollars per month.
To one Register Clerk, one hundred and seventy-five dollars per month.
To one Copying Clerk, one hundred and fifty dollars per month.
To the Deputy County Clerks for the County Court, Court of Sessions, and Probate Court,
as follows :
The County Clerk may appoint two Deputies for the County Court, one of whom shall i
receive a salary of one hundred and seventy-five dollars per month, and the other a salary of one
hundred and fifty dollars per month. The said County Clerk may also appoint two Deputies
for the Probate Court, one of whom shall receive a salary of one hundred and seventy-five
• By the Act of the Leijislature, Febniary 19, ISSfl. the Coroner Is authorized to act as an " Elisor."
t The Deputj' Clerks for the Fifteenth District Court are provided for by resolution of the Board of Super>i80rs.
S. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Bazors and Pocket Cutlery.
CONSOLIDATION ACT
589
dollars per month, and the other a salary of one hundred and fifty dollars per month.— [Amend-
ment March 2. 1864.]
SUPPLEME.VTAL II.— .4« Act concerning the Office of County Clerk of the City and County of San
Francisco. — Approved May 15, 1862.
Section 1. The Countv Clerk of the City and County of San Francisco is hereby author
ized to employ, from time *to time, as many copyists as he, the said County Clerk, may deem
necessary to perform promptly the duties of his office, who shall be paid at a rate not exceeding
six ceut< per folio of one hundred words, for each and every folio of all matter either recorded
or copied by him ; provided, that the amount so expended in any one month shall not exceed the
sum of three hundred dollars. [Amendment February 9, 18G6.]
Sec. 2. The said County Clerk shall certify, monthly, under oath, the number of folios copied
bv each one of said copyists, and such certificate of said Clerk shall be conclusive and sufiBcient
evidence to authorize and require the Auditor of said city and county to audit severally the
accounts of said copyists, monthly, and the payments of said demands by the County Treasurer out
of the Special Fee Fund, as is provided for the payment of other officers of said city and county.
To the Sheriff, eight thousand dollars per annum.
'I'o one Under Sheriff, two hundred dollars per month.
To six Deputy Sheriffs, each one hundred and fifty dollars per month.— [Amendment April
4. 1864.1 ^ ■, „ ^u
To four Deputies, actin? as Jail-Keepers, each one hundred and twenty-five dollars per month.
To one Book-Keeper for the Sheriff's office, one hundred and fifty dollars per month.
'J'he Sheriff mav appoint a Deputy to act as Bailiff for the Fourteenth District Court, at a
salary of one hundred and fifty dollars'monthly, [Act March 31, 1866] and may appoint, if deemed
necessary by the Board of Supervisors, a Matron and Assistant Matron for the female department
01 the County Jail, at a salary not exceeding: one hundred dollars per month. — [Act April 4, 1864.]
To the Coroner, twenty-five hundred dollars per annum— [Act March 31,1866] ; he shall
also be allowed and paid, as fees, fifty dollars per month, for chemical analyses, and ten dollars
for each interment made by him— [Act March 12, 1864] ; and he shall likewise receive for the
interment of deceased persons payment at the same rate, each, as is allowed for the interment of
deceased hospital patients in said city and county, not to exceed ten dollars for each interment
made by him. The compensation allowed by this Act shall be paid out of the General Fund, and
shall be audited and paid in the same manner as the salaries of officers for the said city and
county ; provided, that the said Coroner shall make oath that he has received no compensation
for any of the items charged in his demand ; and that the interments charged in his demand, if
any have been made by him, and that the bodies interred were proper subjects for burial by the
Coroner.— [Act March 12, 1864.]
To the Mayor, three thousand dollars per annum.
To the Clerk of the Mayor, one hundred and fifty dollars per month.— [Amendment April
4, 1864.]
Health Officer, two hundred dollars per month.— [Act February 14, 1866.]
To the City and County Surveyor, five hundred dollars per annum, which shall be in lieu of
all fees or other charges for official services, which would otherwise be a city and county charge,
and he shall charge a"nd collect, for services rendered individuals, such fees as may be prescribed
and allowed by the Board of Supervisors.
The Asses-sor shall receive, for all services required of him by law. a salary at the rate of
four thousand dollars per annum, which salary shall be in full for all services required of him,_and
for all contingent expenses of his office, except necessary books ; and he shall devote his whole time,
during office hours, to the business of his office, and shall keep his office open to the public during
the same hours provided bv law for the City and County Auditor. To assist him in making his
assessments, he shall be allowed one Chief Deputy, one Draughtsman, four Office Deputies, and
twelve Field Deputies. Tiie Field Deputies shall be paid at the rate of one hundred and fifty
dollars per month each. The term for which such Field Deputies shall be paid shall not exceed
an average of three months each. The four Office Deputies shall be paid at the rate of one
hundred and fifty dollars each per month, and shall be employed and paid only from the first day
of February until the assessment roll is finally completed and handed over to the Auditor, and
only for such time as they shall be actually employed in the discharge of their duties. The Chief
Deputy and Draughtsman mav be employed during the entire year. The Chief Deputy shall be
paid at the rate of two hundred dollars per month, and the Draughtsman at the rate of one hun-
dred and fifty dollars per month. — [Act March 31, 1866.]
'J'o the clerk of the Board of Supervisors, two hundred dollars per month.— [Amendment
April 4. 1863.] He receives, in addition to this salary, the compensation allowed by law to
the Clerk of the Board of Equalization for official services relating to the collection of Poll
A. 'ROMATSr & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
90 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Taxes. He shall also be entitled to receive from the parties at whose instance the service may
be performed, (the cit)' and county excepted) twenty-five cents for administering an oath,
twenty-five cents per folio of one hundred words for writing out affidavits, and sixteen cents per
folio for certified copies of any records, papers or documents in his custody*
The Clerk of the Board of Supervisors has authority to appoint a Deputy or Assistant Clerk,
to be approved by said Board, whose salary shall be fixed by the said Board at a sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars per month, payable out of the General Fund ; said Deputy, when required
by the Board, to act as Sergeant-at-Arms at its meetings without additional compensation
therefor.— [Act February 14, 1866.]
To three Forters.f not to exceed seventy-five dollars each per month. — [Act April 4, 1864.]
To the Auditor, four thousand dollars per annum.
To one Clerk of Auditor, one hundred and fifty dollars per month. — [Amendment April
2, 1866.]
To the Tax Collector, four thousand dollars per annum.| During the entire year the Tax
Collector shall be allowed two Deputies— one at two hundred dollars per month, and one at one
hundred and seventy-five dollars per month ; during six months he shall be allowed two Clerks,
in addition to said Deputies, and during five months he shall be allowed three additional Clerks.
Said clerks shall be paid at the rate of one hundred and fifty dollars per month, each. He shall
also be allowed one Auctioneer, to conduct tax sales, whose compensation for sales of real estate
delinquent for taxes, in any one year, shall not exceed the sum of two hundred dollars. All fees,
commissions, per centages, and other compensation, of whatever nature or kind, heretofore
allowed by law, or which may hereafter be allowed by law, as the compensation of the Tax Col-
lector of said city and county, for the collection of State and County taxes, shall be paid into
the Special Fee Fund.— [Amendment April 10, 1862.]
An additional Deputy for the entire year may be appointed, with the consent of the Board of
Supervisors, with a salary of one hundred and fifty dollars per month.— [Act March 31, 1866.]
To the Treasurer, four thousand dollars per annum.
To one Deputy Treasurer, one hundred and seventy-five dollars per month ; and to one ad-
ditional Deputy, one hundred and twenty-five dollars per month. — [Amendment April 4, 1863.]
To the County Recorder, lour thousand dollars per annum.
To one Chief Deputy Recorder, one hundred and seventy-five dollars per month, — [Act of
April 26, 1862.] For an additional Deputy, one hundred and fifty dollars per month.—
[Amendment April 4, 1863.] The Recorder may also employ as many Deputy Clerks as he
may deem necessary to duly perform the duties of his office, and they shall be paid at the rate
of twelve cents per folio of one hundred words for all matters either registered or copied by them
respectively. The Recorder or his Chief Deputy, when any papers are presented for registra-
tion, or to be copied, shall write on the margin of each paper so presented the number of folios
paid for ; and shall, in his monthly return to the Treasurer, certify under oath the number of
folios copied or registered by each one of said Deputy Clerks ; and such certificate of the Re-
corder or his Chief Deputy shall bo conclusive evidence to authorize the Auditor to audit such
certified accounts of such Deputy Clerks, monthly.
To one Porter, or Watchman, for the Recorder's Office, not to exceed seventy-five dollars per
month.
To the Harbor Master, three thousand dollars per annum.^
To the Superintendent of Common Schools, four thousand dollars per annum.
To the Clerk of the Superintendent of Common Schools, who shall also act as Secretary of
the Board of Education, one hundred and twenty-five dollars per month, payable from the School
Fund, as now provided for by law.
To the Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways, four thousand dollars per annum.
To the Deputies of the Superintendent of Streets and Highways,|| one hundred and fifty
dollars per month, each.
The District Attorney's fees, taxed as costs in criminal cases, against the defendant, shall be
collected and paid into the treasury as a special fund, out f)f which, and from no other source,
the Board of Supervisors may provide for payment of the compensation, (not exceeding twenty-
five hundred dollars per annum) of a Prosecuting Attorney for the Police Court, to be by them
appointed during pleasure : the District Attorney, however ,'not being relieved from the obligation
to attend personally in said Court, whenever business of importance shall require his assistance.
No compensation shall be allowed to Supervisors or School Directors, and no fees or compen-
• PayaMo Into Special Fpo Fiinti.— [^c< May 17. IPBl, See. 2.]
tTo tlio priiKipal I'oitir, ninety tlollars per month.— [.Ic^ April i, 1R640
t And fees on (lelin<|iieiit t:ixes, poU taxes, and levies on delinqiiont personal proportv.— COMPILER.
§ An appropriation of seventy-live dollars per niontli is allowed for lioat liire ami ofll'ee rent.— [^r< Ar>ril2, 1866.1
II 1 he Aet of .\pril tf,. 1H6,'), allows the Superintendent of Streets anil lli-lnvavs, at tlie disiretion of the Itoard of .Super-
visors, not less than tliree nor more than six Deputies, tiiree of whieii sliaii revive one iiundred and (Iftv dollars per
month oiich, and three one hiindre<i and twcntv-llve drdiars per month eacii. to bo bv liini ajipointed from time to time.
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 5^i
saiion. to he paid out of the city a,.,! county treasury other than those ^'-^pre^^ly jl o^^f " thus
Act, shall be allowed or received bv auy otBcer of said city and county, or o any d,.trict , nor
sha anv allowance or provision be made for them, or any of them, at the public expense, beyond
efixeJ compensation aforesaid, under the name of otBce i^nt fuel, ights, stationery contin-
gencies, or otherwise, except that the necessary and proper books stationery, and offiaal blanks
niav. at the discretion of the Board of Supervisors, be purchased and supplied ^r the Pohce
Court, Court of Sessions, Grand Juries, and offices of the County "^ '^^t, ^ ^l f ^^yir
Auditor Trea^-urer, Assessor, Superintendent of Streets and Highways and the Board of buper-
;isors ; the expense whereof, when the amount in each particular ciise shall have been previously
authorized and fixed by the Board of Supervisors, may be paid out ot the General Fund upon
demands upon the treasury, duly audited as provided in this Act ^''"^'f /^ ' ^hat the tota
amount of expenditures for all of the aforesaid books, stationery, and official blanks, shall not
exceed the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars in any one year.
FIRE DEPARTMEXT.
The provisions of this Section, relative to the Salaries of the Fire Department, have been
superseded by the toUowing :
SUPPLEMENTAL Ill.-An Act to establish a Paid Fire Department for the City and Counts, of San
Francisco. — Approved March Z, loot).
Section 1. There shall be a Board of Fire Commissioners of the Citv and County of San
Francisco consisting of (5) persons of good character and standing, citizens ot the Lmted
States,;nd who shalf have^ bee\i residents of said city and county for at 'f%%?J'^''J^^^^
to their appointment or election as such Commissioners; and said Board of Fire Commi^ on-
ers shall be constituted as follows : At the general elect on lor the citv «"d^«."'^// .f ^^^^ t°
be held in said city and county in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. two of
said CommissiouersShall be elected by the people. At the fii^t -t^^^^^'^'ticSlf Jd
Supervisors of said citv and county after said election, or as soon thereafter as practicable, said
Board of Supervisors shall appoint one other Commissioner ; and ^.^thin thirty days thereafter
the other two of said Commissioners shall be appointed by the association known as the Board
of Fire Underwriters of the City and County of San Francisco ; and as soon as all said Com-
missioners have been appointed, they shall draw for the term of their respective offices, vuz^
On? for the term of five (5) years; one for the term of four (4) years ; one for the term of three
S years ; one for the term of two (2) years ; one for the term of one (1) year ; and annuaUy
Ihereafter there shall be appointed or elected as the case may be, in the same mannei as the
person retiring may have been elected or appointed, one person of like character to fill such
varancv to serve for the term of five years. ,,.<». .i
Sec ^2 Fn the event of a refusal or neglect to perform the duties of their office on the part
of any one or more of said Commissioners, or in the event of a vacancy occurring from any
?ause,'the said Board of Supervisors, being duly certified thereof by any one of the said Com-
missioners, shall declare the office of such Commissioner vacant ; and i ^^^h vacancy shall be
in the office of the Commissioner appointed by the Board of Supervisoi^ or in the office of
the Commissioner elected by the people, said Board of Supervisors shall f, ^^^^^ f^^S nf
its first session, or as soon thereafter as practicable ; or if such vacancy shall be in the office of
a CommSoner appointed by said Board of Fire Underwriters, said Board of Supervisors shall
fortS require^sSid Board of Fire Underwriters to fill such vacancy, the new appointee in
either case to hold office until the period for the annual reelection or reappointment as provided
in the first section of this Act. . „ , . ~ , ,,
Sec 3 The said Fire Commissioners shall appoint a Clerk, who by virtue of his office shall
be a member of the Fire Department constituted by this Act, and who shall receive a salary of
one hundred dollars (SlOO) per month, but shall not be entitled to any other pay under the pro-
vffions of this Act. Said Clerk shall also perform the duties of a clerk to the Chief Engineer.
And the said Fire Commissioners shall be authorized to fit up an office for their use which
.hall be centrally located, the cost of which, together with the rents and necessary stationery,
shall be paid bv the citv and county. And said Fire Commissioners, upon their organization
shall immediately have full power, by the vote and concurrence ot a majority thereof, subject to
he approval of the Board of Supervisors, to take all the necessary steps and proceeding^ to
prepare the Fire Department constituted by this Act, to go into active «Fration on the first
Monday of Dec, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.*-[Amendment of April 2,1866.1
' Sfc 4 The Fire Department of the City and County of San Francisco shall, when organized
under this Act. consist of a Chief Engineer, two Assistant Engineers, oiie Corporation Yard Keep-
er six (61 Steam Fire Engine Corapanies-to consist each of one Forenian, one Engineer, one
UHver. one Fireman, and eight (8) extra men ; two Hook and Ladder Companies-to consist
* Act of AprU 2, 1866 ; Statutes 1865-6, page 866. sec. 1.
A. HOMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St.. Wholesale and Betail Dealers in Books.
592 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
each of one Foreman, one Driver, one Tillerman, and twelve (12) extra men ; and three (3)
Hose Companies — to consist each of one Foreman, one Driver, one Steward, and six (6) extra
men. Each Steam Fire Engine Company shall have one steam fire engine, one hose reel, with one
thousand (1000) feet of hose, and not more than four (4) horses. Each Hook and Ladder Com-
pany shall have one truck with hooks and ladders, and necessary appurtenances, and two horses.
Each Hose Company shall have one hose reel with one thousand (1000) feet of hose, and one
horse. f3ut the said Board of Supervisors shall have power to increase or diminish the number
of Fire Companies as the public salety of the city and county may require, and to purchase the
necessary steam engines and apparatus therefor, and to organizo such volunteer companies for
outside districts of said city and county as they may see fit ; provided, such volunteer companies
shall be subject to the provisions of this Act ; but none of the members thereof, except the
steward for each of such volunteer companies, shall receive any salary.
Sec. 5. The Chief Engineer and two Assistant p]ngineers shall be appointed by the Fire
Commissioners at least thirty days before the first Monday of December, eighteen hundred and
sixty-six, whose term of office shall be two years from the first Monday of December, eighteen
hundred and sixty-six, and until their successors are appointed, and who shall be appointed every
two years thereafter, their appointment and removal to be conlirmed bv the Supervisors. The
subordinate officers and extra men shall be appointed by the Fire Comm'issioners, and in case of
misbehavior or neglect of duty on the part of any officer or extra man of the Fire Department,
the said Commissioners shall have power to remove them under such regulations as the Super-
visors may prescribe. — [Amended April 2, 1866.]
Sec. 6. The salaries of the officers and men comprising the said Fire Department shall not
exceed the following sums, payable monthly : to the Chief Engineer, two hundred and fifty
dollars ($250) per month ; to each Assistant Engineer, one hundred dollars (SlOO) per month ;
to each foreman, thirty dollars ($30) per month ; to each engineman, eighty dollars (^'SO) per
month ; to each driver, sixty dollars ($60) per month ; to each fireman, fifty dollars ($50) per
month ; to each tillerman, fifty dollars ($50) per month ; to each steward, fifty dollars ($50)
per month ; to each extra man, twenty dollars ($20) per month ; to the corporation yard keeper,
fifty dollars ($50) per month. All the paid members of the Fire Department, except the fore-
man and extra men, shall give their undivided attention to their respective duties. The foreman
and extra men shall perform such duties as may be prescribed from time to time by the Board
of Fire Commissioners.
Sec. 7. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco shall have full
power to pass all ordinances, and said Fire Commissioners to adopt rules and regulations, for
the government, management, control, and discipline of the said Fire Department, as they shall
deem expedient for the best interests thereof, and to prescribe the duties of the officers and mem-
bers thereof; and said Board of Supervisors shall have power to locate all cisterns, hydrants,
and engine houses hereafter to be purchased ; provided, such ordinances, rules, and regulations
are not inconsistent with the laws of the State of California, and that such rules and regulations
shall be approved by the Board of Supervisors. If the members of the present Fire Depart-
ment fail, neglect, or refuse to perform their duties in every respect after the passage of this Act,
and until the organization of the paid department, as in this Act provided, the Board of Super-
visors are empowered to take possession of all engines, hose, hooks and ladders, and other appur-
tenances belonging to said department, and to pass such ordinances as may be necessary for the
protection of property until the organization of the Fire Department provided for under this
Act.
Sec. 8. The said Board of Supervisors are hereby authorized to appropriate, allow, and
order paid out of the General Fund, not to exceed the sum of thirty-five thousand dollars,
($35,000) for the purchase of steam fire engines, horses, harness, and all the apparatus for the
establishment of a paid Fire Department, as in this Act provided, and the necessary alterations
and additions to such engine houses as shall be retained ; and said Board of Supervisors arc
hereby further authorized to appropriate, allow, and order paid out of the General Fund, from
time to time, a sum not to exceed fifty-five thousand dollars, (Sr)5,000) for salaries, and twenty-
two thousand dollars, ($22,000) for running expenses, horse feed, repairs to apparatus, and other
expenses of said Fire Department.
Sec. 9. The Mayor of said city and county is hereby authorized to sell at private or public
sale, from time to time, with the approval of the Board of Supervisors, any or all of the engines,
hose carriages, engine houses, lots on which such houses stand, or other property which shall not
be required for the use of the department, and to execute, acknowledge, and deliver good and
sufficient deeds or bills of sale lor the same, paying the proceeds of such sales into the General
Fund of said city and county, such proceeds to be appropriated to the purchase of lots and erec-
tion of engine houses thereon, as the .same may be required.
Sec. 10. The only engines which shall be purchiused by the city and used by the Fire De-
partment shall be steam fire engines, of the best pattern and manufacture ; provided, that the
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sftnsom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
CONSOLIDATION ACT
593
aaiid fire engines now in possession of the city shall be used in such manner and under such regu-
ations as the Board of Commissioners, with the approval of the Board ot toupervisors, shall
iirect until such steam fire engines shall have been purchased to the number of six.
Sec 11 \nv person who^'mav have been an active fireman in the Fire Department ot said
ntv and countv for three vears and six months immediately precedmg the time when this Act
5hall take effect, shall be'entitled to enjov all the privileges and immunities now enjoyed by
^xemnt firemen in said citv and countv. under the existing laws of this State Any sucli person
.hull, upon application and proper proof of such service, receive a certificate to tnat eflect from
the person or persons now issuing such certificates, and in the same form as exempt hremen lu
said citv and countv are now entitled to receive such certificate ^ . ^ ^. ^ ^ ^ u •
>EC 'l'> Thi^ Act shall take effect immediateiv, so that the Paid Fire Department herein
provided for and establishetl mav be fully organized prior to the first Monday of December next,
at which time, and not bellre, except in the contingency provided for in section seven ot this
Act ^aid Paid Fire Department shall go into full operation and supersede tne present orgamza-
tion'ofthe Fire Department, and thereupon the Act entitled '-An Act to regulate the i^ ire
Department of the City and County of San Francisco," approved March twentv-tive, eighteen
hundred and fiftv-seven', and all Acts supplementary or amendatory thereoi. shall be repealed ;
and until the said first Monday of December, eighteen hundred and sixty-six. tne present b ire
Department of said city and county shall continue under the present laws and organization, except
as in this Act excepted : provided, the salaries of the Chief and Assistant Engineers, and the
Secretary, shall be paid until December fifteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, on condition
that they continue faithfully to perform such duties, and none others, as may be required ot them
by the Board of Supervisors in protecting the property of the Fire Department and m estab-
lishing and carrying into effect the provisions of this Act.— [Amended April I, Ibbb.J
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
To Chief of Police, four thousand dollars per annum.
To four Captains of Police, one hundred and fifty dollars per month, each. . ^ ^. ,
To Policemen, not exceeding one hundred, the number to be determined from time to time by
order of the Board of Supervisors, one hundred and twenty-five dollars per month, each- [Act
April 4 18641 ; provided, that one of the same detailed for Clerk in the office ot the Cuiet ot
Police to be appointed bv him, shall receive one hundred and fifty dollars per month.
To the Resident Phvsician of the City and County Hospital, two hundred dollar^ per month,
in full compensation for all duties as such, and also for his attendance on the Small-Pox Hospital,
County Jail, and City Prison.— [Act May 17, 1861, Sec. 1.] , , . j ,,
To the Visiting Physician and Surgeon of the County Hospital, one hundred dollars per
month, each. — [Act April 27, 1860.1 •, „ .
The several officers named in this Act, who are entitled to charge and collect, or receive any
fees commissions, per ceuta^es, or other compensation, of whatever nature or kind, allowed by
law for services rendered bf them or their Deputies, in their several official capacities, or for the
performance of duties appertainin? to said offices, shall collect and safely keep the same, and on
each Mondav they shall pav the total amount by them received to the Treasurer of said city and
countv. who shall set apart the same as a Special Fee Fund, for the payment of the respective
salari^ of the several officers entitled to charge and collect fees, commissions or other compen-
sation. And the salaries of all other officers shall be paid out of the General Fund ; provided,
that the Assessor, so far as relates to the collection of poll tax, and the City and Countv bur-
vevor shall be exempt from the provisions of this section. It shall be. and is hereby made, the
duty of all such officers who are entitled to charge and collect or receive fees commissions, or
other compensation for their official services, to keep a book or books, in which .shall be entered
bv items the amount received for all official services performed by them or their Deputies, show-
in^ the date and nature of such services, and the amount received therefor, which book or books
«=hall, at all office hours, be open to the inspection of the Board of Supervisors or any citizen ;
and each of said officers shall, at the expiration of each month, make out and verity by oath, and
tile with the Auditor, a full and accurate transcript, from his said book or books of the entries
for the preceding month.-[Act May 17, 1861, Sec. 2.] It shall be the duty of the freasurer
of said city and county to receive, receipt for, and safely keep all moneys paid over to him under
the provisions of this' Act, and to make up, on the first day of October, eighteen hundred and
Mxty-one, and quarterly thereafter, an accurate statement of said Special Fee Fund showing the
actual condition of the same up to such time, when, if any balance remain in said fund aljer
satisfvincT all demands pavable out of the same, the Treasurer shall transfer such balance to the
General Fund ■ but should such Special Fee Fund be insufficient to satisfy all of the demands
payable therefrom, then the Treasurer shall, at the request of the holder, register such unpaid
demands against, and pay the same in their order of registration out of the General Fund, as in
other cases— [Act Mav 17, 1861, Sec. 3.] All demands upon the treasury, allowed by this
A, ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
594 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Act. sliall. befort' thoy are authorized to be paid, be duly audited, as in other oases of demands
hiwlnlly payable out oftiie treasury. The several salaries named shall be payable monthly by
the Treasurer upon the audit of the County Auditor, who is hereby directed to audit the salaries
herein provided for.— [Act May 17, 1861, Sec. 4.] Tlie Board of Supervisors may, from
time to time, authorize the appointment of such additional Deputies, for anv of the various city
and county onices, and for such period of time as in their judp^ment may be necessary for the
proper and faithful discharge of the duties of such office.' Deputies appointed under the pro-
visions of this section, shall receive not to exceed one hundred and filty dollars per month, each ;
but in no case shall the airgreirate ]iay of such Deputies exceed three thousand dollars per
annum.— [Act May 17. 18G1, Sec. 5.] The fees receivable by the several officers named in
this Act, shall be payable in advance.— [Act May 17. 1861. Sec. 6.] It sliall l»c the duty
of the Sheriff to bestow the advertising of his office on either of the three daily papers having
the largest circulation in the county, who will do the same at the lowest rates. He shall, every
six months, publir^h three successive times in one or more daily papers published in the County
of San Francisco, for such bids, and the daily paper offering to do the work at the lowest price
shall be awarded the contract for such advertising ; provided, it be one of the three papers having
the largest circulation, and the proprietors or chief clerk of said papers are hereby required
to verify, under oath, the amount of their cii-cu!ation ; and, provided, also, that no bids so made
shall exceed seventy-five cents for one square of three hundred ems for the first insertion, and
fifteen cents for each subsequent insertion. Should the proprietors of the aforesaid papers decline
to do said advertising at the prices as aforesaid, then the Sheriff shall re-advertise and give the .same
to the daily papers ])uijlishi'd in the P^nglish language offerinor the most favorable terms for doing
such advertising.- [Amendment March 1, 1864J For a willful neglect, or refusing to comply
with any of the provisions of this Act, by any officer or officers herein named, he or they shall be
deemed guilty of felony, and, on conviction thereof, in the Court of Sessions, be subject to a fine
not to exceed five thousand dollars, and a forfeiture of office, or to imprisonment in the State
Prison not less than one nor more than three years, or to both such fine and imprisonment ; provided,
stationery for any ._
named in this Act, shall be made by such officers respectively, upon the Board of Supervisors,
statiug the amount and description thereof, and that the same are essential and necessary for the
use of such office, which statement shall be verified by the oath of such officer, and, upon their
approval thereof, the said Board shall order the cost of the same paid out of the Special Fee
Fund.— [Act May 17, 1861, Sec. 9.]
Sec. 12. Neither the Board of Supervisors, the Board of Education, or any officer of the
said city and county, or of any district, shall have any power to contract any debt or liability,
in any form whatsoever, against the said city and county ; nor shall the people or tax-payers, or
any property therein, ever be liable to be assessed for, or on account of, any debt or liability here-'
after contracted, or supposed or attempted to be contracted, in contravention of this section.
Sec. 13. Balie Peyton, E. J. Moore, J. B. Crockett, Louis McLane, Jr., and E. R. Carpen-i
tier, shall appoint, in each of the districts to be erected in said city and county, as aforesaid, onei
Inspector and two Judges of Election, by whom the first election under this Act shall be held.l
The term of office of all officers elected under this Act shall commence on Monday following the dap
of election, unless otherwise already provided by law. [Amended, see Supplemental Act I, p. 586.]
Sec. 14. All officers of the said city and county must, before they can enter upon their offi-
cial duties, give bond as required by law. The bonds and sureties of such officers must be ap-
proved by the County Judge, Auditor, and President of the Board of Supervisors. Where the
amount of such official bond is not fixed by law, it shall be fixed by the Board of Supervisors.
No banker residing or doing business in said city and county, nor any such banker's partner,
clerk, employe, agent, attorney, father, son or brother, shall be received as surety for the Treas-
urer, President of the Board of Supervisors, Sheriff, Auditor, nor any officer having the collec-
tion, custody, or disbursement of money, No person can be admitted as surety on any such!
bond, unless he be worth, in fixed property, including mortgages. situated in said ci'ty and county,
the amount of his undertaking, over and above all sums for which he is already liable, or in any
manner bound, whether as principal. indor,ser, or security, and whether such prior obligation or
liability be conditional or absolute, liquidated or unliquidated, certain or contingent, duo or to
become due. All persons offered as sureties on official bonds may be examined on oath touching
their qualifications. 'J^ie official bond of the Auditor shall be filed and kept in the office of the
Clerk of said city and county. All other official bonds shall be filed and kept in the office of
the Auditor. All officers continued in office under this Act shall be required to execute new
bonds, conformable to laws heretofore existing, and in case of default on the part of any officer
of doing so within two days after the first meting of the Board of Supervisors, the said Board
shall declare his office vacant.— [Amendment March 28, 1859.]
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 595
ARTICLE II.
PUBLIC ORDER AXD POLICE.
Skc 1.5 The Department of Police-of said citv and county shall be under the direction of
the Chief of Police, in subjection to the laws of this State, and the rules and regulations, not in
conflict therewith, which liiav be established by competent authority, under the powers granted
in thi^ \ct In the suppression of anv riot, public tumult, disturbance of the puhbc peace, or
or-anized resistance against the laws, or public authorities in the law'ul exercise of their iunc-
tio'n^ he shall have all' the powers that now are. or may hereafter be conferreil "P<^n,.^'ien£s ^^
the laws of this State, and his lawful orders shall be promptly executed by all Po ice 0 {facers,
Watchmen, and Constables, in the said city and county : and every citizen shall also lend him
aid when required, for the arrest of offenders and maintenance of public order. ^ ^ , . ,
Sec 16 The Chief of Police shall keep a public office, which shall be open, and at which
he or in case of his necessary absence, a Captain of Police, or Police Officer, by him designated
for that purpose, shall be in attendance at all hours, day and night. In case ot his necessary
absence Irom his office, it shall be made known to the Police Officer in attendance where he can
be>ound if needed, and he shall not absent himself from the city and county without urgent
necessity! and leave obtained in writing from the President of the Board of Supervisors, Police
Judce 'and County Judge, or two of them, who shall, at the time of granting the same appomt
a pereon to act durin- his absence, with all his powers, duties, and obligations. If ?"^h absence
from the citv or countv be on any other than business immediately connected with his office,
he shall lose 'his salary" for the time of such absence, of which account shall be taken by the
<=5ec 17^ The Chief of Police shall designate one or more out of the number of Police Offi-
cers to attend constantly upon the Police Judge's Court, to execute the orders and process ot
the sa^d Court : he may order to be arrested and to be taken before the Police Judge, any per-
son '^uiltv of a breach'of the peace or a violation of the general regulations established by the
Boar'd of "Supervisors under the authority granted in this Act ; he shall supervise and du-ect the
Police force of said city and county, and shall observe and cause to be observed the provisions
of this Act and the regulations established bv the Board of Supervisors in relation thereto ; he
shall see that the lawful orders and process issued by the Police Judge's Court are promptly
executed ; and shall exercise such other powers connected with his office as head ot Pohce, as
mav be prescribed in the general regulations adopted by the Board of Supervisors. _
Sec 18 The Chief of Police shall acquaint himself with all the statutes and laws m torce
in this" State defining public offenses and nuisances and regulating criminal proceedings and
shall procure and keep in his office the statutes of this State and of the United States,_and all
necessary elementary works on that subject ; he shall give information and advice touching said
laws, gratuitously, to all Police Officers and Magistrates asking it.
Sec. 19. Repealed by the following :
Supplemental IV.—An Act to prescribe the Jurisdiction of the Police Judge's Court of the City and
County of San /'ranczsco.— Approved January 2/ , 1B64.
The Police Jud'^e's Court of the City and County of San Francisco shall have jurisdiction :
First. Of an action or proceeding for the violation of any ordinance of the City and County
of San Francisco.
Second. Of proceedings respecting vagrants and disorderly persons.
The said Court shall have jurisdiction of the following public offenses when committed in the
said citv and countv : . , ^ • i j j + „^,„„j
First. Petit larceny, receiving stolen property, when the amount involved does not exceed
Second. 'Assault and battery, not charged to have been committed upon a public officer in
the discharge of his duties, or with intent to kill. , . . . . j „n
Third Breaches of the peace, riots, affi-avs. committing willful injury to property, and all
misdemeanors punishable by fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or imprisonment not exceed-
in'^ six months, or bv both'such fine and imprisonment. .
The Justices of the Peace within the limits of the City and County of San Francisco shall
not have power to try and decide anv cases of the classes mentioned in this section.
The Judf'e of said' Court shall also have power to hear cases for examination, and may com-
mit and hoTd the oflender to bail for trial in the proper Court, and may try, condemn, or acquit,
and carry his judgment into execution, as the case may require accordmg to law, and shal have
power to issue warrants of arrests, subpenas, and all other process necessary to the full and
proper exercise of his power and jurisdiction. All fines imposed by the Police Judge not
exceeding- twenty dollars, exclusive of costs, shall l>e final and without appeal *
A. ROBIAIf & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
596 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
His Court sliall be a Court of Record ;* a Clerk shall be appointed therefor by the Board ol '■
Supervisors, with a salary of two hundred dollars per month, who shall give bond as required"^
bylaw, and hold his office during the pleasure of said Board.— [Amendments April 18 1857 '^'
and March 25, 18G2.] j?
Sec. 20. Proceedings in the Police Judge's Court shall be conducted in conformity with' ^l
the laws regulating proceedings in the Recorder's Court. The said Court shall be open daily **'
Sundays excepted. 'to
SUPPLEME.NTAL X.— An Act respectinfr the Police Court of the City and Coxinty of San Francisco —
Approved December 9, 1866.
Section 1. Any Justice of the Peace of the City and County of San Francisco, who may
be designated in writing by the Mayor or President of the Board of Supervisors, for the pur-
pose, shall have power to pre.side in and hold the Police Judge's Court of said city and county,
m case of the temporary absence of the Police Judge, or his inability to act from any cause ;
and durmg such temporary absence, or disability, the Justice so designated shall act as Police
Judge, and shall have and exercise all the powers, jurisdiction and authority, which are or may
be by law conferred upon such Court or Judge.
_ Sec. 2. In case of a vacancy in the office of Police Judge, the Board of Supervisors of said
city and county shall have power to appoint some suitable' person, who is a resident and le^-al
voter thereof, to till the vacancy, who shall take the constitutional oath of office and enter up^'ou
his duties immediately. The person so appointed shall hold office until a Police Judge shall be
elected at the next judicial election, and qualified according to law.
Sec. 21. The Clerk of the Police Judge's Court shall keep a record of its proceedings, issue
all process ordered by said Court, receive and pay weekly into the treasury of the city and
county all fines imposed by said Court, and render to the County Auditor, monthly, and "before
any amount can be paid him on account of salary, an exact and detailed account, upon oath,
accompanied with an exhibition of said record, of all fines imposed and moneys collected since
his last account rendered. He shall prepare bonds, justify and accept bail, when the amount
has been fixed by the Police Judge, in cases not exceeding' one thousand dollars, and he shall fix,
justify and accept bail, after arrest, in the absence of the Police Judge, in all cases not amount-
ing to felony, in the same manner and to the same eflfect as though the same had been fi.xed by
the Police Judge. The said Clerk shall remain at the court-room of said Court in the City
Hall, during the hours named in section eight of the Act of which this is amendatory, and dur-
ing such reasonable hours thereafter as may be necessary for the purpose of dischargiuff his said
duties.— [Amendment May 18, 1861, Sec. 1.]
Sec. 22. All fines imposed by the Police Judge's Court, Court of Sessions of said city and
county, or any Justice's Court, shall be paid into the treasury thereof, as part of the Police
Fund ; in cases where, for any offense, the said Courts are authorized to impose a fine or im-
prisonment in the county jail, or both, they may, instead thereof, sentence the ofifender to be
employed in labor upon the public works of said city and county, for a period of time equal to
the terra of imprisonment which might be legally imposed, and may, in case of imposing a fine,
embrace as a part of the sentence, that in default of payment of such fine, the offender shall be
employed to labor on said public works at one dollar a day till the fine imposed is satisfied. By
the " public works," as used in this Act, is understood the construction, or repair, or cleaning,
of any street, road, dock, wharf, public square, park, building, or other work whatsoever, whicTi
IS authorized to be done by and for the use of the said city and county, and the expense of which
IS not to be borne exclusively by the individuals or property particularly benefited thereby.
_ Sec. 28. 'J'he Chief of Police, in conjunction with the President of the Board of Super-
visors and the Police Judge, the concurrence of two of them being necessary to a choice, shall i
appoint four Captains of Police, each from a difil.'rent district, and as many Police Officers, nott
exceeding one hundred. [Amendment April 4, 18()4] as the Board of Supervisors shall determine
to be necessary .f '{'hereof an equal numl>er in proportion to population, as near as may be, shall
be selected from each district that shall be situated, wholly or partly, within the limits specified
in section second of the Act now repealed, entitled " An Act to re-incorporate the City of San
\ rancisco," passed .May sixth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five.
Skc. 24. No ])erson can be appointed Captain of Police or Police Officer, unless he be a
citizen of the Uinted States and of this State, and a resident and a qualified voter of the city
and county ; and, in case of each Police Officer, a resident of the district frOm which he is
chosen, and also before his appointment, shall produce to the .said President of the Board of
• Declared not to be a Court of Record.— [.^ef AtMl 27, 1863.]
...kI'J"^ ''""'^'^ Coii.missionirg may be empowered by the Hoard of Sapervlsors to appoint and reirulate local Policemen
^j^°4yi8Wo"'"^'^' P'"'''^'^'' ""*' "° "^"''"^ *'"*" ^^ P"^"* ""' *"■'•>« ^"y ""'l «=o"°'y trea.sur/foXeir senrlces'-Uc"
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St.. Yankee Notions.
CONSOLIDATION ACT
597
nipervisors Chief of Police, and Police Judge, a certificate signed by at least twelve freehold-
r'^ and qualified voters of the said citv and county, who, in case of application for appointment
<i-\ Police Officer, must also be residents of the district from which he is to be appointed, stat-
n" that they have been personally and well acquainted with the applicant for one year or more,
lext precedinfr the application, and that he is of good repute for honesty and sobriety, and they
)elieve him tS be, in all respects, competent and fit for the office. All the certificates so pro-
luced. shall be carefully preserved in the office of Chief of Police. , ., ^i.. , r t, ,•
'^EC '>.T Police Captains and Officers may be suspended from office by the Chiet ot Police,
md with the concurrence of the President of the Board of Supervisors and Police Judge,
•enioved from office for official nedigence, inefficiency, or misconduct, under such general rules
ind regulations, not contrary to law, as mav have been established by the Board of Supervisors ;
hev «hall receive from the treasurv of said city and county, payable ont of the Police i^und,
;uch compensation as may be fixed by the Board of Supervisors, not exceeding one thousand
iisht hundred dollars a year, each, for Captains, and one thousand two hundred dollars a year,
!ach, for Police Officers.* ^ -r, i- u n <• n
'^EC '>6 Neither the Chief of Police. Captains, or any officer of Pohce, shall foilow any
5ther profession or callin?. become bail for anv person charged with any offense whatever, receive
mv present or reward for official services rendered, or to be rendered, unless with the knowMedge
ind approbation of a majority of the Police Commissioners, to wit : the Police Jurlge, Presi-
dent of the Board of Supervisors, and Chief of Police of the City and County ot ban Fran-
M^co— such approbation to be given in writing ; nor be allowed pay for any period during
winch they shall absent themselves from public duty, unless such absence necessarily result from
indisposition or disability occasioned bv injuries suffered while in the discharge ot official duty.
Police Officers in subjection to the orders of the respective Captains, and all under the general
direction of the Chief of Police, shall be prompt and vigilant in the detection of crime, the arrest
of public offenders, the suppression of all riots, fravs, duels, and disturbances of the public peace,
the execution of process from the Police Judire's Court, in causing the abatement of public
nuisances, the removal of unlawful obstructions from the public streets, and the enforcement of
the law== and reo-ulations of Pohce.— [Amendment March 24, 1859.]
^Ec 27 In case of great public emersrency or danger, the Chief of Police may appomt an
additional number of Policemen, of approved character for honesty and sobriety, who shall have
the ^ame powers as other Police Officers for twenty-four hours only, but without pay. J he
Chief of Police Captains, and every officer of the permanent force, shall provide themselves
with a uniform and badge of office, t'o be prescribed by regulations of the Board of Supervisors,
which shall be worn by them upon all occasions, with such exceptions as may be permitted by
the Chief of Police in the performance of detective duty. ... <• ..
^Ec ''S Charo-es of oppression or official misconduct, when presented by any citizen ot the
<=aid citv and country, against any Police Captain or Officer, and verified on oath setting forth
the specific acts complained of, shall be received and attentively considered and determined by
the Police Jud^re, President of the Board of Supervisors, and Chief of Police, giving to the
accused due notiw. and an impartial hearing in defense. The Chief of Police. Police Judge, and
all other officers now acting or hereafter to be elected or appointed under the provisions ot this
Act, may be accused, tried, and removed from office in the mode prescribed by the laws of this
State for the removal of civil officers otherwise than by impeachment.
Sec 29 The Board of Supervisors shall, from time to time, establish a convenient number
of Police Stations ; determine within what districts the Police Officers and Captains shall usu-
all- be distributed and employed ; designate the prisons to be used for the reception of all per-
sons arrested or convicted and sentenced for public offenses, in cases not provided for by law ;
and] appoint, during the pleasure of the Board, the keeper of such prisons.
Supplemental \I.—An Act to provide for a Police Contingent /-'unrf.— Approved February 28, 1859.
Sectiox 1 The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco shall annually
set apart from the General Fund, in the treasury of said city and county, the sum of three thousand
six hundred dollars, to constitute a special fund, to be called the Police Contingent Fund.
Sec 2 The Police Commissioners of the City and County of San Francisco, or a majority
of them are hereby authorized to allow, out of the Police Contingent Fund of said city and
county any and all orders signed bv the Chief of Police of said city and county ; provided, that the
ao-greo-ate of said orders shall not exceed the sura of three thousand six hundred dollars per annum.
""Sec 3 The Auditor of said city and county is hereby authorized to audit, and the Treasurer
of said city and countv to pay, out of the Police Contingent Fund, any and all orders so allowed
by the Police Comm'issi oners, not exceeding, in the aggregate, the sum of three thousand six
hundred dollars per annum.
* Salary of officers increased to 81,500 per annum.— fJc< April 4, 1863.]
(L. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Qames.etc,
598 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Sec. 4. At the end of each fiscal year, any sum remaining in the Police Contingent Fund, f
upon which no order shall [have] been allowed, shall be returned to the credit of the General; »
Fund. I ^
lio:
Sdppleme.vtal VII.— ^« Act to establish Police Regulations for the Harbor of the City and County \ he
of San Francisco, etc. — Approved April 4, IS64. i
r «- I I ; lit
Section 1. No person shall board or attempt to board any vessel arriving in the harbor of ( }*
the City and County of San Francisco before said vessel has been made fast to the wharf, with-
out obtaining leave from the Master or person having charge of said vessel, or permission, in
writing, from the owner or owners, or the Agent thereof, or having boarded such vessel, shall jii
refuse or neglect to leave the same upon request of the Master or other person in charge thereof,
under the penalty prescribed in the next succeeding section of this Act.
Sec. 2. Any person violating section one of this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof before the Police Judge's Court of said city and county,
shall be punished for each offense by a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisonment
in the County Jail of the City and County of San Francisco for a term not exceeding fifty
days, or both, in the discretion of the Judge of the said Police Judge's Court, which Court shall
have jurisdiction in such cases.
Sec. 3. The provisions of the last two foregoing sections shall not apply to any Pilot or
public officer visiting a vessel in discbarge of his duty. ' Im
Sec. 4. Xo person shall entice or persuade norattempt to entice or persuade any member
of the crew of any vessel arriving in said harbor, or of any vessel in said harbor, to leave or
desert said vessel before the expiration of his term of service in such vessel. Any person guilty
of so doing shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be sub-
ject to the penalty prescribed in section two of this Act.
Sec. 5. No person shall knowingly and willfully persuade or aid any person who shall have
shipped on any vessel for a voyage from said port, and receive any advance wages therefor, to
desert or willfully neglect to proceed on such voyage. Any person guilty of so doing shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof before the Police Judge's Court
of said city and county, shall be punished for each offense by a fine not exceeding one hundred
dollars, or imprisoned in the County Jail of the City and County of San Francisco for a term
not exceeding fifty days, or both, in the discretion of the Judge of said Police Judge's Court,
which Court shall have jurisdiction in such cases.
Sec. 6. Any person offending against any provision of this Act may be arrested, with or
without warrant, as provided in other cases of misdemeanor, by any officer qualified to serve
criminal process in the said City and County of San Francisco; provided, the person so arrested
shall be forthwith brought before said Police Judge's Court or admitted to bail, as in other
cases of misdemeanor committed in said City and County of San Francisco.
Sec. 7. The word " Harbor," as used in this Act, shall be held to mean and include all the
waters of the Bay of San Francisco within the limits of the said City and County of San Fran-
cisco ; and the word " Vessel," as used in this Act, shall be held to mean and include all vessels
propelled by steam or sails, plying or bound on a voyage between the said port of San Francisco
and any other port in this State, or in any other State of the United States, or in any foreign
country.
Sec. 8. The Board of Supervisors of said City and County of San Francisco shall cause
this Act to be printed in cheap pamphlet form, and it shall 'be the dutv of each and every
Branch Pilot of the [)ort of San J-'raricisco to obtain from the Clerk of the Board of Supervi-
sors of said city and county a rciisonable supply of .said pamphlets, and to deliver one copy of
the same to the Master or person in ciiarge of each and every vessel boarded by him as a Pilot,
whether the said Pilot is employed to bring such vessel into'said port or not.
Sec. 9. Any Branch I'ilot refusing or neglecting to perform the requirements set forth in i
the last preceding suction shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall upon conviction
thereof before the Police Judge's Court of said city and county be fined in the sum of ten dol-
lars, or be imprisoned in the County Jail for the term of twenty-five days, or both, in the dis-
cretion of the Judge of said Police Judge's Court, which said Court is hereby given jurisdiction
in such cases.
ARTICLE III.
PUBUC INSTRUCTIOX.
[Sections 30 to 35 arc repealed by the foHowIng Act, approved April 27, 1863.]
An Act to establish and define the powers and dutiei of the Board of Education of the City and County
of San Francisco, and to repeal former Acts regulating tlie same, and to confer further Power*
upon tlie Auditor and Treasurer of said City and County.
Srctiox 1. The Board of Education of the City and County of San Francisco, shall consist
»
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and Silver Laces and Tassels.
CONSOLIDATION ACT.
599
f the School Directors elected for the several election districts of said city and county Fhe
aid Board shall organize annually, on the first Tuesday in July, by electing a President from
mon." its members, and shall hold meetings monthly thereafter, and at such other times as the
Joard may determine. A majority of all the members elect shall constitute a quorum to transact
msiness, but a smaller number may adjourn from time to time. The Board may determine the
ules of its proceedings. Its sessions shall be public, and its records shall be open to public in-
pection.
Sec. 2. The Board of Education shall have sole power : ,. , „ , , x^. . • x i *
First. To establish and maintain Public Schools, and to establish School Districts, and to
ix and alter the boundaries thereof. , , . , . , • i.-
Second. To establish Experimental and Normal Schools, either separately or in connection
vith the State Normal School. , r, i , r. ivt i i i +^ fix-
Third To employ and dismiss Teachers, Janitors, and School Census Marshals and to hx,
liter allow, and order paid, their salaries or compensations; and to employ and pay such
nechauics and laborers as may be necessary to carry into effect the powers and duties ot the
Joard ; and to withhold, for good and sufficient cause, the whole or any part ol the salary or
vaues of any person or persons employed as aforesaid.
Fourth To make, establish, and enforce all necessary and proper rules and regulations, not
>ontrarv to law, for the government and progress of Public Schools within the said city and
>ountv, the pupils therein, and the Teachers thereof, and for carrying into effect the laws relating
lo education ; also to establish and regulate the grade of schools, and determine what text books,
iourse of study, and mode of instruction shall be used in said schools. ^ , ,. , .
Fifth To provide for the School Department of said city and county, fuel, lights, water,
blanks, "blank books, printing, stationery, and such other articles, materials or supphes as may
be necessary and appropriate for use iu the schools or in the office of the Superintendent, and to
Incur incidental expenses not exceeding twenty-five hundred dollars per annum.
I Sixth To build, alter, repair, rent, and provide school-houses, and furnish them witb proper
school furniture, apparatus, and school appliances, and to insure any and all school property.
' Seventh. To lease for a term not exceeding ten years, any unoccupied property ot the bcbooJ
Department not required for school purposes. „ . , , ^ ., n-. i n + <■ a„„
Ei<^htk To receive, purchase, lease, and hold m fee, in trust for the City and County ot San
Francisco, any and all real estate, and to hold in trust any personal property that may have been
acquired, or may hereafter be acquired, for the use and benefit of the public schools of said city
an.l couuty ; provided, the lots to be purchased under the provisions of this sectiondo not exceed
ten in number • and all conveyances heretofore made to the said Board of Education are hereby
legalized and declared valid, and the property therein conveyed vested in said Board in trust as
Ninth To sell* or exchange the following lots of land, or any part thereof, situate in the City
and County of San Francisco, to wit : Fifty-vara lot number four hundred and sixty-two, on the
corner of Filbert and Kearny streets ; fifty-vara lot number seven hundred and thirty-two on the
corner of Harrison and Fremont streets ; one-half of one hundred-vara lot number one hundred
^nd twenty-eight, corner of Market and Fifth streets; one hundred-vara lot number one hundred
and seventy-four, corner of Harrison and Fourth streets ; fifty-vara lot number six hundred and
sixty-three corner of Taylor and Vallejo streets ; and the lots, or any portion thereof, which
were set aside for School purposes by the Commissioners appointed by the Van Is ess Ordinance
btified and confirmed by the Legislature by an Act entitled " An Act concerning the City of
iSan Francisco, and to ratify and confirm certain Ordinances of the Common Council ot said City,
Unproved March eleventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, and good and valid deeds therefor to
Snake and execute ; provided, that no real estate shall be sold or exchanged without the consent
of seven members of the Board of Education, and seven members of the Board of Supervisors, ot
jsaid city and county ; and, provided, further, that the proceeds of such sales shall be applied ex-
clusively to the purchase of other lots or the erection of school-houses.
Tenth. To grade, fence, and improve school lots, and in front thereof to grade, sewer, plank,
or pave, and repair streets, and to construct and repair sidewalks. _ , . •, , xu -j
Eleventh To sue for any and all lots, lands, and property belonging to or claimed by the said
School Department, and to prosecute and defend all actions, at law or in equity, necessary to
recover and maintain the full enjoyment and possession of said lots, lands, and property, and to
employ and pay counsel in such cases : provided, the amount of fees paid to such counse shall
not exceed one thousand dollars in any one year ; and further, to do any and all lawful acts
necessary thereto.
* Tn m»P nnv srhool lots are hereafter sold in said city and county, at least one-half of the proceeds of such sale shall
* In case anj school lots are ncri.u^^^^ j ^ former Acts, until all such bonds now
ofuTtaSo'rVe'eaSeHssue^l'f^r'^^^^^^^^^ paid, or sufficient money received and set apart for their final
redemption and payment.— L^c« March 17, 1866.]
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
600 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Twelfth. To determine, annually, the amount of taxation, not exceeding thirty-five cents on
each one hundred dollars' valuation upon the assessment roll, to be raised by tax upon tiie real
and personal property within the said city and county, not exempt from taxation, for the estab-
lishment and support of Free Public Schools therein, and for carryinfi" into effect all the pro-
visions of law re<,'arding Public Schools ; and the amount so determined by the said Board of
Education shall be reported in writing to the Board of Supervisors of said city and county on
or before the third Monday of April of each year ; and the said Board of Supervisors are hereby
authorized and required to levy and cause to be collected, at the time and in the manner of levy-
ing State and other city and county taxes, the amount of taxation so determined and reported to
them by the said Board of Education, as a school tax upon all taxable property of said city and
county ; and said tax shall be in addition to all other amounts levied for State and city, and
county purposes.
Thirteenth. To establish regulations for the just and equal disbursement of all moneys
belonging to the Public School Fund.
Fourteenth. To examine and allow, in whole or in part, every demand payable out of the
School Fund, or to reject any such demand for good cause, of which the Board shall be sole
judge.
Fifteenth. To discharge all legal incumbrances now existing upon any school pronertv.
Sixteenth. Obsolete. i v J
Seventeenth. To prohibit any child under six years of age from attending the Public Schools.
Eighteenth. And, generally, to do and perform such other acts as mav be necessary and
proper to carry into force and effect the powers conferred on said Board.
Sec. 3. The President of the Board of Education shall have power to administer oaths and
afSrmations concerning any demand upon the treasury payable out of the School Fund or other
matters relating to his official duties.
Sec. 4. At the last regular session of the Board, in September, December, March, and June,
of each year, before proceeding to other business, each Director shall be called on to report the
condition of the school or schools in his district, and the circumstances and wants of the inhab-
itants thereof, in respect to education, and to suggest any defect he may have noted and improve-
ment he would recommend in the school regulations, the reports to be made in December and
June, shall be in writing.
Sec. 5. Before giving out any contract or incurring any liability to mechanics or laborers
or for expenditures authorized by section two, subdivisions three, five, and six, respectively, to
any amount exceeding two hundred dollars, the Board of Education shall cause notice to' be
published for five days, inviting sealed proposals for the object contemplated. All proposals
offered shall be delivered to the Superintendent of Public Schools, and said Board shall, in open
session, open, examine, and publicly declare the same, and award the contract to the lowest
responsible bidder; provided, said Board may reject any and all bids, should they deem it fori
the public good, and also the bid of any party who may have proved delinquent or unfaithful
in any former contract with said city and county or said Board, and cause a republication of the
notice for proposals as above specified.— [Amendment March 12, 1864.]
Sec. 6. No School Director or Superintendent shall be interested in any contract pertainino-
in any manner to the School Department of said city and countv. All contracts in violation
of this section are declared void, and any Director or Superintendent violating or aiding in the
violation of the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
Sec. 7. No teacher shall be employed in any of the Public Schools without having a certifi-
cate issued under the provisions of this Act. For the purpose of granting the certificates
required, the Board of Education, either as a body, or by committee, or by the Superintendent.
.«hall hold examinations of teachers. No certificate shall be issued except to a person who shall
have passed a satislactoiy examination in such branches as the Board may require, and shall
have given evidence of good moral character, ability, and fitness to teach. The said certificate
shall be in force for two years ; provided, that the person to whom it is granted is continuously,
employed in the schools in teaching.
Sec. 8. The Board may, in its discretion, renew, without reexamination, the certificate of
any person so employed. Jt shall have power to revoke the certificate of anv teacher upon
evidence of immoral or unprofessional conduct; and any School Director, with the consent and
advice of ihe Superintendent, may, for good and sufficient cause, provisionally withdraw the
certihcate of any teacher employed in the schools of his district until the next regular meetin"-
of the Board. "
_ Sec 9. The Superintendent of Public Schools of the City and County of San Francisco
IS hereby declared and constituted ex officio a member of the Jioard of Education, without the
right to vote.
Sec. 10. The said Superintendent is hereby authorized to appoint a Clerk, subject to the i/'i,
approval of the Board of Education, who shall act as Secretary of the Board, and who shall \'
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of aU kinds.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 601
be paid a salary, to be fixed by the said Board, not to exceed the sum of one hundred and fifty
dollars per month. The said Clerk shall be subject to removal at the pleasure of the Superin-
tendent, and shall perform such duties as may be required of him by the Board or the Superia-
teudent.
Sec. 11. The Superintendent shall report to the Board of Education, annually, on or before
the twentieth day of June, and at such other times as they may require, all matters pertaining
to the expenditures, income, and condition and progress of the Public Schools of said city and
county, during the preceding year, with such recommendations as he may deem proper.
Sec. 12. It shall be the duty of the Superintendent to visit and examine each school at least
once in three months ; to observe and cause to be observed such general rules for the regulation,
government, and instruction of the schools, not inconsistent with the laws of the State, as may
be established by the Board of Education ; to attend the session of the Board, and inform them
at each session of the condition of the Public Schools. School-Houses, School Funds, and other
matters connected therewith, and to recommend such measures as he may deem necessary for the
advancement of education in the city and county. He shall acquaint himself with all the laws,
rules, and regulations governing the Public Schools in said city and county, and the judicial
decisions thereon, and give advice on subjects connected with the Public Schools gratuitously,
to officers, teachers, pupils, and their parents and guardians.
Sec. 13. Any vacancy in the office of School Director shall be filled by appointment by the
Superintendent, by and with the consent of a majority of the School Directors then in office ;
and such appointees shall hold office, respectively, until the municipal election next ensuing, and
the election and qualification of their successors in office. But no such appointment shall be
valid, unless the appointee be at the time of his appointment an elector in the district wherein
the vacancy occurred.
Sec. 14. In case of a vacancy in the office of Superintendent, the Board of Education may
appoint a person to fill the vacancy until the regular election then next following, when the
office shall be filled by election of the people.
Sec. 1.5. The School Fund* of the City and County of San Francisco shall consist of all
moneys received from the State School Fund ; of all moneys arising from taxes which shall be
levied annually by the Board of Supervisors of said city and county for school purposes ; of
all moneys arising from the sale, rent, or exchange of any school property ; and of such other
moneys as may, from any source whatever, be paid into said School Fund ; which fund shall
be kept separate and distinct from all other moneys, and shall only be used for school purposes
under the provisions of this Act, and for the payment of the interest and redemption of the
principal of the school bonds, according to law. Xo fees or commissions shall be allowed or
paid for assessing, collecting, keeping, or disbursing any school moneys ; and if, at the end of
any fiscal year, any surplus remains in the School Fund, such surplus money shall be carried
forward to the School Fund of the next fiscal year, and shall not be, for any purpose whatever,
diverted or withdrawn from said fund, except under the provisions of this Act.
Sec. 16. The said School Fund shall be used and applied by said Board of Education for
the following purposes, to wit :
First. For the payment of the salaries or wages of teachers, janitors, school census marshals,
and other persons who may be employed by the said Board.
Second. For the erection, alteration, repair, rent, and furnishing of school houses.
Third. For the expenses of Model and Normal schools.
Fourth. For the purchase money or rent of any real or personal property purchased or leased
by said Board.
Fifth. For the insurance of all school property.
Sixth. For the payment of interest due on school bonds, and for the redemption of the same.
Seventh. For the discharge of all legal incumbrances now existing on any school property.
Eighth. For lighting school rooms and the office and rooms of the Superintendent and the
Board of Education.
Ninth. For supplying the schools with fuel, water, apparatus, blanks, blank books, and
necessary school appliances, together with books for indigent children.
Tenth. For supplying books, printing, and stationery for the use of the Superintendent and
Board of Education, and for the incidental expenses of the Board and Department.
Eleventh. For the payment of the salary of the Secretary of the Board of Education.
Twelfth. For grading, fencing, and improving school lots, and for grading, sewering, plank-
ing, or paving, and repairing streets, and constructing and repairing sidewalks in front thereof.
Sec. 17. All claims payable out of the School Fund, excepting the coupons for interest and
• The Act of March 5, 1864, authorizes the transfer of $60,000 from the General to the School Fund for the purchase
of lots and the erection of school-houses, at such points as may be selected by the Board of Education: and the Act of
Ipril 4th, 1864, empowers the transfer of the City and County Hospital Building to the fioard of Education whenever
the same shaU not be required for a hospital.
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
42
602 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
the School Bonds, shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board, and after they shall have been
approved by a majority of all the members elect of the Board, upon a call of yeas and nays,
which shall be recorded, they shall be signed by the President of the Board and the Superin-
tendent of Public Schools, and be sent to the City and County Auditor. Every demand shall
have indorsed upon it a certificate of its approval by the Board, showing the date thereof and
the law authorizing the same, by title, date, and section. All demands for teachers' salaries shall
be payable monthly.
Sec. 18. Demands on the School Fund may be audited and approved in the usual manner,
although there shall not at the time be money in the treasury for the payment of the same ;
provided, that no demand on said fund shall be paid out of or become a charge against the
School Fund of any subsequent fiscal year ; and, further, provided, that the entire expenditures
of the said School Department for all purposes shall not in any fiscal year exceed the revenues
thereof for the same year.
Sec. 19. The City and County Auditor shall state, by indorsement upon every claim or de-
mand audited on the School Fund, the particular money or fund out of which the same is pay-
able, and that it is payable from no other source.
Sec. 20. Audited bills for the current fiscal year for wages or salaries of the teachers in the
Public Schools, shall be receivable for school taxes due upon real estate.
Sec. 21. All demands authorized by this Act shall be audited and approved in the usual
manner ; and the Auditor and Treasurer of said city and county are respectively authorized and
required to audit and pay the same when so ordered paid and approved by the said Board ;
provided, that the said Board shall not have power to contract any debt or liability in any form
whatsoever against the said city and county, in contravention of this Act.
Sec. 22. The Teachers in the Industrial School in said city and county shall be exempt from
the provisions of this Act.
Sec. 23. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, and all law?
and parts of laws, so far as they are inconsistent with or a repetition of the provisions of this Act
are hereby repealed.
ARTICLE IV.
PUBLIC STREETS AND HIGHWAYS.
rSections 36 to 64, inclusive, of tlie original Act are repealed by the following, which is substituted therefor.]
Supplemental VIII. — An Act amendatory of Article Fourth of an Act entitled Aii Act to repeal tht
several Charters of tlte City of San Francisco, to establish the Boundaries of the City and Count%
of San Francisco, and to consolidate the Government thereof, approved the nineteenth day of April,
eig-hteen hundred and Jifly-six, repealing sections thirty-six to sixty-four, inclusive, and Acts ana
parts of Acts amendatory and supplementary thereof , and substituting this Act for said Articlt
Four. — Approved April 1!5, 1862.
Section 1 . All the original streets, as laid down upon the map now in the office of the city
and County Surveyor of the City and County of San Francisco, signed by C. H. Goughl
Michael Hayes, and Horace Hawes, Commissioners, and by John J. Hoff, Surveyor, and geni
erally known as the " Van Ness Map," and all other streets, lanes, alleys, places, or courts, now
dedicated to public use, or which shall be hereafter dedicated to public use, lying between thfi
Bay of San Francisco and Johnston and Larkin streets, including the two last-named streets;
are hereby declared to be open public streets, lanes, alleys, places, or courts, for the purposes ov
this law ; and the Board of Supervisors of said city and county are hereby authorized to employ
the City and County Surveyor to ascertain and establish the lines and width of all or any ov
said streets, lanes, and alleys, and the sizes of said places, or courts, when they shall deem ii
necessary so to do.
Sec. 2. The Board of Supervisors shall have power to lay out and open new streets, withic
the corporate limits of the City and County of San Francisco, and west of Larkin and southl
west of Johnston streets, in accordance with the conditions of the ordinance of the Commoi'
Council of said city, approved June twentieth, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, entitled An Ordil
nance for the Settlement and Quieting of Land Titles, but shall have no power to subject thd
city and county to any expense therefor, exceeding the sum of one thousand dollars, and, wher
so laid out and opened, the provisions of this Act shall be applicable thereto.
Sec. 3. The Board of Supervisors are hereby authorized and empowered to order the whole
or any portion* of the said streets, lanes, alleys, places, or courts, graded, or regraded, to th(
official grade, planked, or replanked, paved, or repaved, or macadamized, piled, or replied, capped
or recapped, and to order sidewalks, sewers, cesspools, manholes, culverts, curbing, and cross-
walks, to be constructed therein, and to order any other work to be done which shall be necea
• Whenever street work or grading of any street or part thereof may be deemed necessary by the Board of Suporvl
8or« of the city and county of San Francisco, on a portion of any street in ft-ont of any lot owned or possessed bv tlM
Government of the United .States, said lJo.ird shall have power to order the whole or any portion of such street in'froff
of any such lot to be graded, paved, planked, or repaired, any law to the contrary notwithstanding.— [^c« March 31, 1866.
E. H, JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Gktods.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 603
sary to make and complete the whole, or any portion of said streets, lanes, alleys, places, or
courts, and they may order any of the said work to be improved. The work provided for in this
Act shall not "be deemed to be " specific improvement," within the meaning of section sixty-
eight. Article Y, of Chapter One Hundred and Twenty-Five, of the Act entitled " An Act to
repeal the several Charters of the City of San Francisco, to establish the Boundaries of the City
and County of San Francisco, and to consolidate the Government thereof,]' approved April
nineteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-six. Nor shall the ordinances or resolutions passed by the
said Board of Supervisors, under the' provisions of this Act, be deemed to be such ordinances or
resolutions as are mentioned in said section of sixty-eight.
Sec. 4. The Board of Supervisors may order any work authorized by section three of this
Act to be done, after notice of their intention so to do, in the form of a resolution, describing the
work, and signed by the Clerk of said Board, has been published for the period of ten days ; and
it shall not be lawful for any property owner to become exempt from assessment by the perform-
ance after the first publication of the said notice of intention of any work included in such notice.
At the expiration of any notice of intention, as herein before provided, the Board of Supervisors
shall be deemed to have acquired jurisdiction to order any of the work to be done, or to be
afterwards improved, which is authorized by section three of this Act ; and all owners of lands,
or lots, or portions of lots, who may feel aggrieved, or who may have objections to any of the
subsequent proceedings of the said Board in relation to the work mentioned in such notices of
intentions, shall file with the said Clerk a petition or remonstrance, wherein they shall state in
what respect they feel aggrieved, or the proceedings to which they object. Said petition or
remonstrance shall be passed upon by the said Board of Supervisors, and their decisions thereon
shall be final and conclusive. The owners of more than one-half in frontage of the lots and lands
fronting on the work proposed to be done and designated in said resolutions, may make written
objections to grading, and to piling, capping, and planking, within ten days after the first publi-
cation of said resolution of intention ; said objections shall be delivered to the Clerk of the said
Board of Supervisors, who shall indorse thereon the date of the reception by him, and such
objections, so indorsed, shall be a bar to any further proceedings in relation to said grading for
a period of six months, unless the owners aforesaid shall sooner petition for said grading to be
done ; provided, that when one-half or more of the grading of any street lying between two main
street crossings has been already performed, the Board of Supervisors may order the remainder
of such grading to be done, notwithstanding the objections of any property owners. Before
passing any order for the construction of sewers, plans, specifications, and careful estimates shall
be furnished to the said Board of Supervisors by the Superintendent of the Public Streets and
Highwavs of the City and County of San Francisco, if required bv them. — [Amendment April
25, 1863.]
Sec. 5. The owners of more than one-half in frontage of lots and lands fronting on any
street, lane, alley, place, or court, mentioned in sections one and two of this Act, or their duly
authorized agents, may petition the said Board of Supervisors to order any of the work men-
tioned in section three of this Act, to be done, and the Board of Supervisore may order the work
mentioned in said petition to be done, after notice of their intention so to do has been published,
as provided in section four of this Act. Xo order or permission shall be given to grade or pile
and cap any street, lane, alley, place, or court, in the first instance, or any portion thereof, with-
out extending and completing the same throughout ihe whole width of such street, lane, alley,
place or court ; when any such work has heretofore been done, or when any such work shall
hereafter be done, in violation of this section, neither the lots or portions of lots, in front of
which such work has been or may be done hereafter, nor the owners thereof, shall be exempt from
assessments made for the payment of the work afterwards done to complete said street, lane, alley,
place, or court, to its full width, as provided in section eight of this Act.
Sec. 6. Before giving out any contracts by the Board of Supervisors, for doing any work
authorized by section three of this Act, the Board of Supervisors shall cause notice to be con-
spicuously posted in the ofiBce of the Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways, and also
published for five days, inviting sealed proposals for the work contemplated. All proposals
offered shall be delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and said Board shall, in open
session, open, examine, and publicly declare the same, and award said work to the lowest respon-
sible bidder ; provided, said Board may reject any and all bids, should they deem it for the
public good, and also the bid of any party who may have proved delinquent or unfaithful in any
former contract with said city and county. All proposals shall be accompanied with a bond
in the sum of two hundred dollars, signed by the bidder and two sureties, who shall justify in the
manner hereinafter provided, conditioned to pay to the Street Department Fund the full sum of
two hundred dollars as liquidated damages, if the bidder to whom the contract is awarded shall
fail or neglect to enter into a contract, as hereinafter provided. It shall be the duty of said City
and County Attorney to sue on said bonds, in the name of said city and county, and to pay the
amount recovered over to said fund. The Board of Supervisors shall have power to relieve the
BOMAIf & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
604 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
contractor from the performance of the conditions of said bond, when good cause is shown
therefor. All persons (owners included) who shall fail to enter into contracts, as herein pro-
vided, are hereby prohibited from bidding a second time for the same work. Notice of such
awards shall be published for five days. The owners of the major part of the frontage of lots
and lands liable to be assessed for said work, shall not be required to present sealed proposals,
but may, within said five days after the first publication of notice of such award, elect to take
said work, and enter into a written contract to do the whole work at the price at which the same
may have been awarded. Should said owners fail to commence the work within ten days after
the first publication of the notice of said award, anS prosecute the same with due diligence, to
completion, it shall be the duty of the Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways to enter-
into a contract with the original bidder to whom the contract was awarded, and at the price the
same may have been awarded him ; but if said bidder neglect, for fifteen days after the first pub-
lication of the notice of said award, to enter into the contract, then the Board of Supervisors
shall again publish for said five days, and pursue the steps required by this section, the same as
in the first instance. If the owners who may have taken said contract, do not complete the same
within the time limited in the contract, or within such further time as the Board of Supervisors
may give them, said Superintendent shall report such delinquency to the Board of Supervisors,
who may relet the unfinished portion of said work, after having pursued the formalities of this
section as stated aforesaid. All such contractors shall, at the time of the execution of the con-
tract, also execute a bond to the satisfaction of said Superintendent, with two or more sureties,
payable to the City and County of San Francisco, in such sums as the said Superintendent shall
deem adequate, conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract, and the sureties shall
justify before any ofBcer competent to administer an oath, in double the amount mentioned in
said bond, over and above all statutory exemptions. Any person suffering damages, by reason
of the breach of said contract, may sue on such bond in his own name. It shall be the duty of
the Superintendent to collect from the contractors, before the contract is signed by him, the cost
of publication of the notices required under the proceedings prescribed in this Act.
Sec. 7. The Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways is hereby authorized, in his
official capacity, to enter into all written contracts, and to receipt all bonds authorized by this
Act. and to do any other acts, either expressed or implied, that pertain to the Street Department
under this Act ; and said Superintendent shall fix the time for the commencement and comple-
tion of the work under all contracts entered into by him, and may extend the time so fixed from
time to time under the direction of the Board of Supervisors. And in all cases where the
Superintendent, under the direction of said Board, has extended the time for the performance of
contracts, the same shall be held to have been legally extended. And whenever, in any contract
heretofore made, the said Superintendent has fixed the time for doing the work, or has extended
the same, such acts shall be deemed and held to have been legally done, and it shall be so held in
all the Courts of this State ; but this provision shall not apply to any contracts the work under
which has not been commenced. The work provided for in section three of this Act must, in
all cases, be done under the direction and to the satisfaction of the Superintendent, and the
materials used shall be such as are required by the said Superintendent ; and all contracts made
therefor must contain this condition, and also express notice that in no case (except where it is
otherwise provided in this Act) will the city and county be liable for any portion of the expense,'
nor for any delinquency of persons or property assessed. The assessment and apportionment of
the expenses of all such work, in the mode herein provided, shall be made by the said Superin-
tendent of Public Streets and Highways.— [Amendment April 25, 1863.]
Sec. 8. One. The expense incurred for any work authorized by section three of this Act,
shall be assessed upon the lots and lands fronting thereon, except as hereinafter specially provided,
each lot or portion of lot being separately assessed, in proportion to its frontage, at a rate per
front foot sufficient to cover the total expense of the work.
Two. The expense of all improvements ^except such as done by contractors under the pro-t
visions of section fourteen of this Act) until the streets, street crossings, lanes, alleys, places on
courts are finally accepted, as provided in section twenty-one of this Act, shall be assessed uponi
the lots and lands as provided in this section, according to the nature and character of the work,;
and after such acceptance, the expense of all work thereafter done thereon shall be paid by said
city and county out of the Street Department Fund ; and if said Fund shall not be sufficient
to defray such expenses, the Board of Supervisors may transfer from the General Fund to th»
Street Department Fund sufficient money to meet any deficiency.
Three. The expense of work done on main street crossings, excepting such as are provided for ■
in subdivision eight of this section, shall be assessed upon the four quarter blocks adjoining andi
cornering on the crossing ; and each lot or part of a lot, in such quarter blocks, fronting on
such main streets, shall be separately assessed, according to its proportion of frontage on the said
main streets.
Four. Where a main street terminates at right angles in another main street, the expense of
E. H. JOWSa & CO., 400 Bansom St., Laoes and Embroideries.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 605
the work done on oue-half the width of the street opposite the termination shall be assessed upon
the lots in each of the two quarter blocks adjoining and cornering on the same, according to the
frontage of such lots on said main streets, and the expense of the other half of the width of said
street upon the lots fronting on the latter half of the street opposite such termination.
Five. "Where any small or subdivision street crosses a main street, the expense of all work
done on said crossing shall be assessed on all the lots or portions of lots half way on said small
streets to the next crossing, or intersection, or to the end of said small or subdivision street, if it
does not meet another.
Six. The expense of work done on the small or subdivision street crossings, shall be assessed
upon the lots fronting upon such small streets on each side thereof, in all directions, half way to
the next street, place, or court, on either side, respectively, or to the end of such street, if it does
not meet another.
Seven. Where a small street, lane, alley, place or court terminates in another street, lane, alley,
place, or court, the expense of the work done on oue-half the width of the street, lane, alley, place,
or court, opposite the termination, shall be assessed upon the lot fronting on such small street,
lane, alley, place, or court, so terminating, according to its frontage thereon, half way on each
side, respectively, to the next street, lane, alley, place, or court, or to the end of such street, lane,
alley, place, or court, if it does not meet another, and the other one-half of the width upon the
lots fronting such termination.
Eight. The map now in the ofiBce of the said Superintendent of Public Streets and High-
ways, showing the street crossings, or spaces formed or made by the junction or intersection of
other streets with Market Street, also showing other street crossings adjoining fractional or
irregular blocks (all which said crossings or spaces are colored on said map, and numbered from
one to seventy, inclusive) and heretofore certified by said Superintendent, and adopted by a
resolution of the Board of Supervisors, Number Fifteen Hundred and Seventy-Eight, approved
on the sixteenth day of December, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, which resolution is copied on
the face of said map, shall be deemed and held to be an oflScial map for the purposes of this Act,
and the same is hereby approved ; and the expenses incurred for work done on the said crossings
of spaces formed by the junction and intersection of East Street with Market Street, and of
other streets with Market Street, on the northerly side of the same, and not squarely in front of
and not properly assessable to lots fronting on such streets, and for work done on said other
street crossings and spaces, all of which are'colored on said map, shall be assessed on the con-
tiguous, adjacent, and neighboring irregular or quarter blocks or lots of land which are of the
same color as the crossings or spaces, and which have a number thereon corresponding with the
number of the crossing or space on which the work has been done.
Nine. In all the streets constituting the water front of the City and County of San Fran-
cisco, or bounded on one side by the property of said city and county, or crossings cornering
thereon, or on the water front, the expense of work done on that portion of said streets, from the
center line thereof to the said water front, or to such property of the city and county bounded
thereon, and of one-fourth of their crossings, shall be provided for by the said city and county ;
but no contract for any such work shall be given out except to the lowest responsible bidder, after
an observance of all the formalities required by this Act.
Ten. Where any work mentioned in section three of this Act (sewers, manholes, cesspools,
culverts, crosswalks' crossings, curbings, grading, piling, and capping excepted) is done on one
side of the center line of said streets, lanes, alleys, places, or courts, the lots or portions of lots
fronting on that side only in front of which said work is done shall be assessed to cover the
expenses of said work according to the provisions of this section.
Eleven. The assessment made to cover the expenses of the grading mentioned in the proviso
in section four of this Act, shall be assessed upon all the lands, lots, and portions of lots, fronting
on either side of said street, lying and being between the said main street crossings, in the
manner provided in subdivision'one of this section. Before any work is done under a contract
to complete the grading of a partially graded street, lane, alley, place, or court, under the
provisions of section four of this Act, the City and County Surveyor shall ascertain as near as
possible, the number of cubic yards of grading done previous to the letting of the contract in
trout of each lot or parcel of land fronting upon the work under contract, and also ascertain the
number of cubic yards of grading necessary to complete the grading included in the contract,
and certify such estimates to the Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways before the
completion of the work included in said contract. And when any owner of a lot or lots front-
ing on said partially graded street, lane, alley, place, or court, has graded a part of the same,
and such grading in cubic yards or measurement equals the proportional amount of grading
which such owner would be obliged to do if no grading had been done on such street, lane, alley,
place, or court, then such owner and his lot or lots shall be exempted Irom assessment for the
remaining work. And if the grading done by such owner is less than his proportional share,
then the work required to be done in front of his lot or lots, according to the original profile of
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription "Works.
606 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
the land previous to any grading thereon, shall be included in the assessment, and the work he
shall be determined to have done at his own expense shall be credited to him at the contract
rate ; provided, that in making the assessment to cover the expense of any work mentioned in
this section, the said Superintendent may deviate from its provisions, and assess such lots and
lands fronting on any street, lane, alley, place, or court, as he may decide liable to assessment for
said work, which decision may be appealed from as hereinafter provided.
Twelve. Section one of an Act entitled " An Act amendatory of and supplementary to an
Act to provide Revenue for the support of the Government ol this State," approved April twenty-
ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, approved April nineteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-
nine, shall not be applicable to the provisions of this section, but the property therein mentioned
shall be subject to the provisions of this Act, and to be assessed for work done under the pro-
visions of this section. — [Amendment April 25, 1863.]
Sec. 9. After the contractor of any street work has fulfilled his contract to the satisfaction
of the Superintendent or Board of Supervisors, on appeal, the Superintendent shall make an
assessment to cover the sum due for the work performed and specified in such contracts (includ-
ing incidental expenses, if any) in conformity with the provisions of the preceding section,
according to the character of the work done, or, if any directions and decision shall be given
by said Board on appeal, then in conformity with such direction and decision ; which assessment
shall briefly refer to the contract, the work contracted for and performed, and shall show the
amount to be paid therefor, together with the incidental expenses, if any ; the rate per front
foot assessed ; the amount of each assessment ; the name of the owner of each lot, or portion of
a lot (if known to the Superintendent) ; if unknown, the word " unknown " shall be written
opposite the number of the lot, and the amount assessed thereon ; the number of each lot, or
portion of a lot, assessed ; and shall have attached thereto a diagram, exhibiting each street, or
street crossing, lane, alley, place, or court, on which any work has been done, and showing the
relative location of each distinct lot, or portion of a lot, to the work done, numbered to corres-
pond with the numbers in the assessments, and showing the number of feet fronting assessed for
said work contracted for and performed.
Sec. 10. To said assessment shall be attached a warrant, which shall be signed by the Super-
intendent, and countersigned by the Auditor of said city and county, who, before counter-
signing it, shall examine the contract, the steps taken previous thereto, and the record of assess-
ments, and must be satisfied that the proceedings have been legal and fair. The said warrants
shall be substantially in the following form :
FORM OF THE WARRANT.
" By virtue hereof, I, [name of Superintendent] Superintendent of Public Streets and High-
ways of the City and County of San Francisco, and State of California, by virtue of the author-
ity vested m me as said Superintendent, do authorize and empower [name of contractor] [his or
their] agents or assigns, to demand and receive the several assessments upon the assessment and
diagram hereto attached, and this shall be [his or their] warrant for the same. San Francisco,
[date] 186—. [Name of Superintendent,] Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways.
Countersigned by [name of Auditor] Auditor."
Said warrant, assessment, and diagram shall be recorded. When so recorded, the several
amounts assessed shall be a lien upon the lands, lots, or portions of lots, assessed respectively,
for the period of two years from the date of said recording, unless sooner discharged ; and from
and after the date of said recording of any warrant, assessments, and diagrams, all persons men-
tioned in section twelve of this Act shall be deemed to have notice of the contents of the record
thereof. After said warrant, assessment, and diagram are recorded, the same shall be delivered
to the contractor, or his agent or assigns, on demand, but not until after the payment to the said
Superintendent of the incidental expenses not previously paid by the contractor, or his assigns.
And by virtue of said warrants, said contractor, or his agent or assigns, shall be authorized to
demand and receive the amount of the several assessments made to cover the sum due for the
work specified in such contracts and assessment.
Sec. II. The contractor, or his agent or assigns, shall call upon the persons so assessed, or
their agents, if they can conveniently be fouud, and demand payment of the amount assessed to
each. If any payment be made, the contractor or his agent shall receipt the same upon the
assessment, in presence of the person making such payment, and shall also give a separate
receipt, if demanded. Whenever the persons so assessed, or their agents, cannot conveniently be
found, or whenever the name of the owner of the lot is stated as " unknown," on the assessment,
then the said contractor, or his agent or assigns, shall publicly demand payment on the prem-
ises assessed ; the warrant shall be returned to the Superintendent within ten days after its date,
with a return indorsed thereon, signed by the contractor, or his agent or assigns, verified upon
oath, stating the nature and character of the demand, and whether any of the assessments
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
CONSOLIDATION ACT.
607
remain unpaid, in whole or in part, and the amount thereof; thereupon the Superintendent shall
record the return so made, in the margin of the record of the warrant and assessment, and also
the ori'^inal contract referred to therein, if it has not already been recorded at full length in a
book to be kept for that purpose in his office, and shall sign the record. AH warrants, assess-
ment lists, and diagrams heretofore issued or delivered by said Superintendent to any person or
persons, shall be returned to said Superintendent within sixty days from and alter the approval
of this Act. and in all cases where warrants shall not be returned withm the sixty days limited
as aforesaid, any liens created thereby shall be and are hereby released and discharged, as it the
same had been paid ; provided, however, that in case any warrant is lost, upon proof ot such loss
a duplicate can be issued, upon which a return may be made. The Superintendent is authorized
at any time to receive the amounts due upon any assessment list and warrant issued by him, ana
give a good and sufficient discharge therefor ; and he may release any assessment upon the books
of his office on the production to him of the receipt of the party, or his assigns, to whom the
assessment and warrant was issued ; and if any contractor shall fail to return his warrant within
the time and in the form provided in this section, he shall thenceforth have no hen upon the
property assessed. — [Amendment April 25, 1863.] , . ^u
Sec 12. The owner, contractor, or his assiffns, and all persons, whether named in the assess-
ment or not, and all persons directly interested in any work provided for in this Act or in the
said assessment, feeling aggrieved bv anv of the acts or determinations aforesaid ot the said
Superintendent in relation thereto, or having or making any objection to the correctness or legal-
ity of the assessment, shall, within fifteen days after the date of the warrant, appeal to the Board
of Supervisors, as provided in this section, by briefly stating their objections in writing, and
filing the same with the Clerk of said Board. Notice of the time and place of the hearing,
briefly referring to the work contracted to be done, or other subject of appeal, and to the acts
or determinations objected to or complained of, shall be published for five days. The said Board
may correct, alter, or modify said assessment in such manner as to them shall seem just, and may
instruct and direct the Superintendent to correct said warrant, assessment, or diagram, in any
particular, and to make and issue a new warrant, assessment, and diagram, to conform to the
decisions of said Board in relation thereto, at their option All the decisions and determinations
of said Board upon notice and hearins: as aforesaid, shall be final and conclusive upon all per-
sons entitled to an appeal under the provisions of this section as to all errors and irregularities
which said Board could have remedied and avoided. The said warrant, assessment, and diagram
shall be held prima facie evidence of the regularity and correctness of the assessment, and ot the
Drior proceedings and acts of the said Superintendent, and of the regularity of all the acts and
proceedings of the Board of Supervisors upon which said warrant, assessment, and diagram are
based.— r Amendment April 25, 1863.] » xi. j x e *u
Sec 13 At any time after the period of fifteen days from the day of the date ot the war-
rant as hereinbefore provided, or if an appeal is taken to the Board of Supervisors, as is pro-
vided in section twelve of this Act, any time after five days from the decision of said Board, or
after the return of the warrant or assessment, after the same may have been corrected altered,
or modified, as provided in section twelve of this Act, (but not less than fifteen days trom the
date of the warrant) the contractor or his assignee may sue, in his own name, the owner ot the
lands, lots, or portions of lots assessed, on the day of the date of the recording of the warrant,
assessment, and diagram, or on any day thereafter during the continuance of the lien ot said
assessment, and recoVer the amount of any assessment remaining due and unpaid, buit may De
brought in any Court in said city and county having jurisdiction of the amount to recover
which suit is brought ; said Courts are hereby clothed with jurisdiction to hear and determine
such actions. The said warrant, assessment, and diagram, with the affidavit of demand and non-
pavment, shall be prima facie evidence of such indebtedness and of the right of the plaintiff to
recover in the action. The Court in which suit shall be commenced shall have power to adjudge
and decree a lien against the premises assessed, and to order such premises to be sold on execu-
tion, as in other cases of sale of real estate, by the process of said Courts; and on appeal, the
Appellate Courts shall be vested with the same power to adjudge and decree a hen, and to order
to be sold such premises on execution or decree, as is conferred on the Court froni which an ap-
peal is taken. Such premises, if sold, may be redeemed as in other cases In all suits now
pendin- or hereafter to be brought to recover street assessments, the proceedings therein shall
be governed and re-ulated by the provisions of this Act, and also, when not in conflict herewith,
by the Civil Practice Act of this State. This Act shall be liberally construed to effect the ends
of iiistice.— I Amendment April 25, 1863.] ..,-.• u
Sec 14 The Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways may require at his option, by no-
tice in writing, to be delivered to them personally, or left on the premises, the owners, tenants, or oc-
cupants of lot-;, or portions of lots liable to be assessed for work done under the provisions of this Act,
to improve forthwith anv of the work mentioned in section three of this Act, in front of the property
of which he is the owner, tenant, or occupant, to the center of the street, or otherwise, as the
A- ROMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Betail Dealers in Books.
608 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
case may require, specifying? iu said notice what improvement is requiml ; in like manner to re-
quire such owner, tenant, or occupant, to remove ail filth and dirt Irom the street in front of his
premises ; and also, by notice in writing, to be delivered to the principal agent or secretary of
any street railroad, or to be left at the office of such railroad company, to require such company
to improve forthwith any work mentioned in this Act which said company are required by law
to do and perform. After the expiration of three days, the said Superintendent shall be deemed
to have acquired jurisdiction to contract for the doing of the work, or improvements, or remov-
ing of filth and dirt required by said notice. If such improvement or cleaning be not commenced
within three days after notice given as aforesaid, and diligently and without interruption prose-
cuted to completion, the said Superintendent may enter into a contract with any suitable person
applying to make said improvements or cleaning, at the expense of the owner, tenant or occu-
pant, at a reasonable price, to be determined by said Superintendent, and such owner, tenant
[orj occupant shall be liable to pay the same. After the certificate referred to in section fifteen
shall have been recorded, the sums contracted to be paid shall be a lien, the same as provided in
^^a}l^^ *^" °^ ^^'^ ^^^' ^^^ ^^^ ^^ enforced in the same manner.— [Amendment March 31
loOD.J '
Sec. 15. If the expenses of the work and material for such improvements, after the comple-
tion thereof, be not paid to the contractor so employed, or his a^ent, or assignee, on demand the
said contractor, or his assigns, shall have the right to sue the owner, tenant, or occupant, under
the provisions of this Act, for the amount contracted to be paid, and the certificate of the Super-
intendent that the work has been properly done, and that the charges for the same are reasonable
and just, shall be prima facte evidence of the amount claimed for said work and materials, and
ot the right of the contractor to recover for the same in such action.
Sec. 16. In addition, and as cumulative to the remedies above given, the Board of Super-
visors shall have power, by resolution or ordinance, to prescribe the penalties that shall be in-
curred by any owner or person liable, or neglecting or refusing to make improvements when
required, as provided in section fourteen of this Act, which fines and penalties shall be recovered
for the use of the city and county, by prosecution in the name of the People of the State of
California, as in other cases provided for in subdivision eleven of section fifteen, Chapter Four
Hundred and Xinety-Three, on page five hundred and forty-four of the Statutes of said State
approvetl May eighteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and may be applied, if deemed expe-
dient by the said Board, in payment of the expenses of any such improvements, when not other-
wise provided for.
Sec. 17. The person owning the fee, or the person in possession, of lands, lots, or portions
ot lots, or buildings under claim, or exercising acts of ownership over the same, shall be re-
garded, treated, and deemed to be the " owner," (for the purposes of this law) according to the
intent and meaning of that word as used in this Act ; and in case of property leased, the pos-
session of the tenant or lessee, holding and occupying under such person, shall be deemed to be
the possession of such owner, and the person so defined to be such owner shall be personally liable
for the payment of any charge or assessment lawfully made or assessed upon said lands lots or
portions ot lots, by said Superintendent, or contracted to be paid to the contractor for improve-
ments to cover the expenses of any work done under and authorized by the provisions of this Act.
feEc. 18. Any tenant or lessee of the lands or lots liable, may pay the amount assessed
against the property of which he is the tenant or lessee, under the provisions of this Act, or he
may pay the price agreed to be paid, under the provisions of section fourteen of this Act, either
before or after suit brought, together with costs to the contractor, or his agent, or assigns • or
he may redeem the property, if sold on execution or decree, for the benefit of the owner, within
the time prescribed by law, and deduct the amounts so paid from the rents due, and to become
due, from him ; and for any sum so paid beyond the rents due from him, he shall have a lieu
upon, and may retain possession of, the said lands and lots, until the amount so paid and ad-
vanced be satisfied, with legal interest, from accruing rents or by payment by the owner.
Sec. 19. The records, kept by the Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways, in con-
formity with the provisions of this Act, and signed by him, shall have the same force and effect
as other public records, and copies therefrom, duly certified, may be used in evidence, with the
same effect as the originals. The said records shall, during all office hours, be open to the inspec-
tion of any citizen wishing to examine them, free of charge.
Sec. 20. Notices in writing which are required to be given by the Superintendent, under the
provisions of this Act, may be served by any Police Officer, with the permission of the Chief
of Police, and the fact of such service shall be verified by the oath of the person making it,
taken before the Superintendent, (who is hereby authorized to administer oaths) Police Judge!
or any Judge, or Justice of the Peace ; or such notices, whether verbal or written, may be
delivered by the Superintendent himself. 'I'he Superintendent shall keep a record of the fact of
giving such notices, when delivered by himself, personally, and also of the notices and proof of
services, when delivered by any other person.
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
CONSOLIDATION ACT.
609
Sec. 21. When any street or portion of a street has been, or shall hereafter be constructed
to the satisfaction of the Committee on Streets, Wharves. Grades and Public Squares, of the
Board of Supervisors, and the Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways, and shall have
a brick sewer constructed therein, under such rearulations as said Board shall adopt, the same
shall be accepted bv the Board of Supervisors, and thereafter shall be kept open and improved
bv the said citv and couutv, the expense thereof, together with all work done in front of city
propertv, to be paid out of the Street Department Fund ; provided, that the Board of Super-
vi<=ors shall not accept of anv portion of the street less than the entire width of the roadway,
(including- the curbing, and one block in length, or one entire crossing); and, provided, further,
when the contract shall be awarded and the work performed by and under the authority of said
citv and county, and the street, or portion thereof so constructed and sewered, if done m a
workmanlike manner, should be accepted by the Board of Supervisors, the owners of property
thereon shall not be compelled to pay for such work until the same shall be accepted. Ihe
Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways shall keep in his office a register of all accepted
streets, the same to be indexed, so that reference may be easily had thereto.— [Amendment March
Sec 22. The said Superintendent shall keep a public office in some convenient place, to be
desio-nated by the Board of Supervisors, and his office shall be kept open as in this Act required.
He ^hall not during his continuance in office, follow any other profession or calling, but shall
be required to devote himself exclusively to the duties of his office. He shall be allowed, at the
discretion of the Board of Supervisors, not less than three nor more than six Deputies, to be by
him appointed from time to time ; three of said Deputies shall receive a salary not exceeding
one hundred and fifty dollars each, and three a salary not exceeding one hundred and twenty-fave
dollars per month. " It shall be lawful for the said Deputies to perform all or any of the duties
conferred by this Act upon the Superintendent of the Public Streets and Highways, under the
direction of the said Superintendent, except the acceptance or approval of work done. J he
Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways, or his Deputies, shall superintend and direct
the clearino' of all sewers in the public streets, and the expenses of the same shall be paid out ot
the Street '^Department Fund in the same manner as provided for the improvements of streets
that have been finally accepted as in this Act provided.— [Amendment April 25, 1863.]
Sec '>3 It shall be the duty of the said Superintendent to see that the laws, orders, and
re<-ulations relating to the public streets and highways, are carried into execution and that the
penalties therefor are rigidly enforced. It L^ required that he shall keep himself informed ot the
condition of all public streets and highways, and also of all public buildings, parks, lots, and
CTOund^ of the said city and county, as may be prescribed by the Board of fcupernsors. He
«hall before entering upon the duties of his office, give bonds to the city and county, in such
«um 'as may be fixed by the Board of Supervisors, conditioned for the faithful discharge of the
duties of his office; and should said Superintendent fail to see that the laws, orders, and_ regula-
tion« relating to the public streets and highways, are carried into execution, after notice from
any citizens of a violation thereof, the said Superintendent and his sureties shall be hable uppn
bis official bond, to any person injured in his person or property, in consequence of said official
neglect.
Sec 24 No recourse shall be had against said city and county for damages to person or
property suffered or sustained by or by reason of the defective condition of any street or pibhc
hi-hwav of said city and county, whether originally existing, or occasioned by construe iion,
excavation, embankinent, or want of repair of such street or public highway, and whether such
damage be occasioned by accident on said street or public highway, or by tailing from or upon
the ^me. But if any person, while carefully using any street or public highway of said city
and county graded, or 'in course of being graded, or carefully using any other street or public
hi^rhway leading into or crossing the same, be injured, killed, lost, or destroyed, or any horses,
animals, or other property, be lost, injured, or destroyed, through any defect in ^id street or
public hifrhway, graded, or in course of being graded as aforesaid, or by reason of any excava-
tion or embankment in or of the same, or by failing from or upon such embankment or excava-
tion then the person or persons upon whom the law may impose the duty either to repair such
defect or to guard the public from the excavation, embankment, or grading aforesaid, and also
the officer or officers throusrh whose official neglect such defect remained unimpaired, or said
excavation or embankmentremainctl ungraded as aforesaid, shall be jointly and severally liable
to the pei-son or persons injured ior the damage sustained.— [Amendment April 2d. 1863.]
Sec 2.=). The City Surveyor shall be the proper officer to do the surveying and other work
which may be necessary to be done under sections cne and two of this Act, and to survey,
measure and estimate the work done under contracts for grading streets ; and every certificate
of work done bv him, signed in his official character, shall be prnna facte [evidence] in all the
Courts in this State, of the truth of its contents ; he shall also keep a record ot all surv^eys
made under the provisions of section one of this Act, as in other cases ; the Superintendent shaU
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Mcmtgomery St., Photograph Albums, Pine Gift Books, etc.
610
SAJSr FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
measure and determine any other work which maybe done under the provisions of this Act
^eco7id The words '< improve," " improved," and '• improvements," as used in this Act shall
include all necessary repairs of all work mentioned in section three of this Act and also th^
reconstruction of all, or any portion, of said work. ' *"®
« hS'^" ♦I'^'J^ *^™/' "l^^J",'*!",^*'", ^ ""'^^ '° t^'^ ^<^t' "^a°s such street or streets as bound
a block ; the term " street " shall include crossino-s
iJT'^'"' ^T^^ r'fl ""'f '' " ^'^^",°^e.'\n the blocks which are known or designated as such on
the map and books of the Assessor of said city and county.
F?/^/(. The term - incidental expenses" shall mean the expense for work done by the Citv
surveyor, under the provisions of this Act; also, the expense of printino- measuring and
advertising the work done under contract, for grading, and the expense of sapSenTence of
mTca'kmiLg ^ "° "' '"^P"^' '"^^ "P"'"-^ ^°^ ^^«^PP'"^' P-^°g and Vving [and]
^J'f% T*"^ publication of notices, required by the provisions of this Act. shall be published
ctun^tyt7Sn?maa;^^ ^^^"°^ ''' P^^"«"^' ^^ ^^^-^ ^^ -^^ city anJ
Sec. 26. i^/rs?. All assessments hereafter to be made, to cover the expense of work provided
r2L% R ? T^'^ P.r' *' ^K^''^ ^""^ "^ J"»^' ^^^J^t^^" hundred and sixty-one Jnd after
George T Bohen becanie the acting Superintendent, shall be assessed as provided by the lav^ in
mide bv ^eoL'^T Vl"" "' t' ''™?'i'^ ^"^^^'^ ""''^'^'^ ' '^"^ all assessment hereto! e
made by George T. Bohen, as Superintendent, under said laws, to cover the expense of such
work, shall be deemed and held to have been assessed under the proper law
Second. All assessments hereafter to be made to cover the expense of work provided for bv
Sec. 27. The Superintendent shall appoint a person or persons, suitable to take char^re of
and superintend the construction or improvement of each and every sewer, and of piling and
capping and repiling and recapping paving and repaving and macadamizing, wlio^d?ty"t
shall be to see that the contract made for the doing of safd work is strictly fulfilled in eveir
respect and in case of any departure therefrom, to report the same to slid SuperinLnden^
He shall be allowed, for his time actually employed in the discharge of his duties suTh compen-
sation as shall be just, but not to exceed five dollars per day. The sum to which the pSfso
employed shall be entitled shall be deemed to be incidental expenses within the meaning Wose
words, as defined in this Act; promded, that the owners of more than one-half of the^fronta<^e
?ib ut"'^ ''"rf frr*"^go" the work proposed to be done under this section, Tay 'within
wn r ° ^ n f 'V-^' '''''^ ^^. ^^" commenced, appoint their own superintenden Tf the
work, and provide for his compensation by private agreement.- [Amended March 31 1866 1
n. Jil Th Supervisors, upon receiving a petition for that purpose from the owners of a
majority of the property on any one or more blocks, estimating the property by the front foot
west of ^YintT S ''? ^''' '°.^ ^T'^ ''/^'^ ^^^'^'^'^^^ ^y^"g -^«t o^f Si liee and south-'
west of xNinth Street, may order the grading or other improvement of such street or streets in
accordance with the prayer of the petitioners, and without reference to the official wSth ir
grade of such street or streets, and in the same manner as other street improvement provided
Sm .nt ett%?^l5f?86ts:c. lof " '' "'^' ^'^" " "^ '^'^^ *'^ '^'''' ^'^'^
Sec. 28. All notices, orders, resolutions, advertisements, or other matters required or author
ctr^W- ^^^f '^'l^''*' '" be published, the publication of which wat; order of any
S W V M^^^^' ° w^ T''^""^ T^' ^'^' '^'^ ^'^y ''^"^ ^«""ty, commenced in either the Daily
or Weekly Mirror, or Weekly San Francisco Herald, newspapers published in the saTd citv and
county, and subsequently continued and ended in the Daily or^^eekly Hera 3 Td A irro7also
publis^iedin said city and county as the case may be, shall be taken^ deemed and hdrbyaU
P^n,S?Ji^•^^^'''*'•■*^^^•^t^''°''""''y P^l^lished, the same as if the publication had K
completed in the paper in which it was originally commenced ; and when any such publicatbn
shal hereafter be completed and ended in said Daily or Weekly Herald and Eror the same
shall be taken deemed, and held by said Court, to have been legally published, as aforeSd and
all notices, orders, resolutions, advertisements, or other matters! required or au?hor zed by aSv
Spfl "xV'^'''' ' ^' P"'^"''^'-;''- ?^ ''^''''^' H. Wheelock, the proprietor of thTl)any and
Weekly Mirror (a newspaper lately published in the City and County of San Francisco)
agreed to publish, by virtue of a contract made with said city and county may be nublkhed ?n
the Daily and Weekly Herald and Mirror, as the case may require, a newspa^7no7publM in
said city and county, during the existence of said contract ; and all suo^Kr S sres,^
u ions, or other matters which have been heretofore published, or which arr,owbe?S put
ished, or which shall hereafter be published, in said Herald or Mirror, durin' rexiste^nrof
said contract, shall be taken, deemed, and held to be legal and valid in all the CourS of this
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., MiUinery Goods.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 611
State, to all intents and purposes, the same as if they had been published in J^e Daily or W^kly
Mirror, and the said Daily Mirror and the San Francisco Herald had not been consolidated.
Tinder the name of Herald and Mirror. . , - • i • p „„ a /.f
Sec. 29. Article four, embracing sections from thirty-six to sixty-^Four, inclusive, of an Act
entitled In Act to repeal the several Charters of the City of San Francisco, to establish the
Boundaries of the City and County of San Francisco, and to consolidate the Government thereof,
approvS Ipri^^ninetLth, eight Jn hundred and fifty-six, and sections three, four five, six seven
e Xt nine ten. eleven, twelve, thirteen, and fourteen of an Act entitled An Act amendatory of
an \c? en itS An Act to repeal the several Charters of the City of San Fra.icsco, o establish
the BoundarS of the City and County of San Francisco, and to consolidate the Government
hereorapproved April nineteenth, a.d. eighteen hundred and fifty-six, approved March twenty-
eS 'eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, and sections two, three, tour fave, six seven e'ght, nine
t^ eleven, twelve, thirteen, sixteen, and seventeen of an Act entitled An Act amendatory of an
Act entM An Act to repeal the several Charters of the City of San Francisco, to establish
^ Boundrries of the Citf and County of San Francisco, and to consolidate the Governmen
thereof approved the nineteenth day of April, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, and of an Act
amend to^and supplementary thereof, approved the eighteenth day oV^P^lt^dW March
and fifty-seven, and of an Act amendatory thereof, approved ^Je twenty-eighth dj of March,
eio-hteei hundred and fifty-nine, and supplementary to said Acts, approved May eighteenth
eteh een hundred and sixty-one-all and singular, and all Acts, or parts of Acts, in conflict with
thirlct are hereby repealed; and this Act shall be deemed to be substituted in place of the
s^ ions uSder the hLd^of said Article lY, and as amendatory of this Act first above recited
hi his section, and held as part thereof, and shall be taken and deemed a public Act to take
effect from and after its passage. All proceedings which may have been taken «nder the law
for which this law is a substitute, and which are pending at the time this law shal take effect
may be continued and completed under this law ; and all advertisements being Published at the
date of the passage of this Act, shall be published for the respective periods provided by the law
in force at the time the publication may have been commenced.
Supplemental IX.-An Act to provide for Paving the Streets in the City and County of San
Francisco. — Approved ApnJ 2, loob.
Section 1. Whenever a majority of the owners, or their agents, in frontage of any lot or
block of land fronting on any street, lane, alley, place, court, or street crossing, in the City and
County of San Francisco, petition the Board of Supervisors of said city and county, for the con-
struction of the Nicolson pavement, the said Board of Supervisors shall order the same to be
laid down and constructed under the same laws and regulations as other pavements are con-
structed and when the same is completed to the satisfaction of the Superintendent of Streets, the
Board of Supervisors may accept the same, in the same manner as other pavements are accepted,
and be liable to the same restrictions, privileges and rights, and be governed by the same laws
and regulations as other pavements are. and no other. Said Nicolson pavement shall not cost to
exceed^twenty-eight cents in gold or silver com per square foot.
ARTICLE V.
SUPERVISORS.
Sec 65 The Supervisors, in their respective districts, shall vigilantly observe the conduct
of all public officers, and take notice of the fidelity and exactitude, or the want thereof, with
which thev execute their duties and obligations, especially in the collection, custody, administra-
tion, and disbursement of public funds and property; for which purpose the books, records, and
official papers of all officers and magistrates of such district shall at a 1 convenient times be
open to their inspection. They shall take care that the books and records of all officers m their
districts are kept in legal and proper form. They shall have power, and it shall be their duty,
every month, to examine the accounts of any officer of their respective districts, having the col-
lection and custody of the public funds, to examine and count over the moneys remaining m the
hands of such officers, and shall note any discrepancy or defalcation that may be discovered, or
reasonablv suspected, and report the same forthwith, together with any willful official negligence
or misconduct on the part of any such officer, to the President of the Board of Supervisors.
Sec 66 It every regular session of the Board of Supervisors, before proceeding to other
business each member shall be called upon to report, orally, upon the matters specified in the
precedinc^ section ; to give information of the condition of his district, in regard to public
schools streets, roads, and highways, health, police, industry, and population ; and to suggest
any defects he may have noticed in the laws and regulations, or the administration thereof, and
the means of remedying them. , , ,. j i
Sec. 67. The Supervisors shall meet within five days after each annual election, and also on
A. BOMAKT & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
^12 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
the first Monday of January, April, July, and October, of each year, and at such other times a*
specially required by law; or they may, for urgent reasons, be specially convoked by the Prest
dent of the Board of Supervisors. A majority of all the Supervisors to be elected in the several
districts shall constitute a quorum to do business; and no regulation, resolution, ordinance or
order of the Board can pass without the concurrence of a majority of all the members elected •
but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day. All the sessions, acts, and rSo utions ol
the Board shall be public. The President of the Board of Supervisors, elected by the city and
county at large, shall preside at all the sessions of the Board, without the ri-ht to vote In S
absence, during any session, the Board shall appoint a President pro tempore, who shall how
ever have the same vote as other members. The Board of Supervisors shall be the iudo-e of
e ection returns and qualifications of its own members, and shall order and provide for hotdinJ
elections in the proper districts, to fill vacancies which may happen or exist more than s"f:
monhs previous to the next general election ; at which general electi^on such office shall be filSd
by election for the ull term ot two years. The Board of Supervisors shall determine the rules,
ot Its proceedings, keep a record of its acts and resolutions, and allow the same to be published • '
and the yeas and nays on any question shall, at the request of any member, be entered on its -
journals. The Board of Supervisors shall appoint a Clerk with a salary of twenty-one himdred I
dollars a year, [Amendment Act April 26, 1862] to hold office during the pleasure of the Board
who shall be ex officio Clerk of the Board of Equalization, without any additional salary af such
except as provided in section eleven, and shall be required to take the constitutional oath of
office, and give bond for the faithful discharge of the duties of his office.* He shall have power
to administer such oaths and affirmations as may be required by law, or the regulations or the
orders of the Board, reating to any demands upon the treasury or other business connected ll
with the government of the city and county ; and shall also have power to certify and authcn-
ticate copies of all records, papers and documents in his official custody. The powers of the
^oZi^i!^^i:zir;^Tii^^^^^ " *''^ ^''' ^^' ^'^^ ^^ ^^^'"'^^^^ '« ^™^ -^
Sec. 68. It shall be the duty of the President of the Board of Supervisors vit^ikntlv tn
I observe the official conduct of each Supervisor in his district, and of arpSYc officers o^^^^^^
and county, and take note of the fidelity and exactitude, or the want thereof, with which they
execute their duties and obligations, especially in the collection, custody, administration and
d sbursemen of the public funds and property ; for which purpose the books records SoffiS
papers of al officers and magistrates of said city and county shall at all convenient tim^ be
oK.' ^''rf-'T- , ^^'^""^^ '""^^ ^^P^^'^^ '^'^ *« ^^« that the books and recoJisof I ?uch
officers are kept in legal and proper form ; and any official defalcation, or willful ne-lect of duty
or official misconduct, which he may have discovered, or which shall have been rep°orted to him'
^Lf2 ^T'"-^'"'^ r^fi' ^* l^' ^''"'^'^'^ opportunity, be laid before the Grand Juy in order
that the officer in default may be proceeded against according to law. Every ordinance or res-
nriiZp ^' ^°r^ «f Supervisors, providing for any specific, improvement, the granting of any
privilege, or involving the lease or other appropriation of public property, or the expenditure of
public moneys, (except for sums less than five hundred dollars) or laying tax or aSsment and
every ordinance or reso ution imposing a new duty or penalty shall, after its introduSn i^ the
Board, be published with the ayes any nays, in some city daily newspaper, at leas^five succes!
sive days before final action of the Board upon the same ; and every such ordinance after the
same shall pass the Board, shall, before it tales effi3ct, be presented to^he PrSeiS^he Board
Z V^^^'■^ 1 ^^ ^f.^PP^^^^?' ^^ «.l^^" «ig" it ; if not, he shall return it within ten days, o
nnrnn?f '7 . r"f f^^^^.^^"^ "^ T"*'"?:- The Board shall then enter the objections on the
S, V n r,"^^"^ ^'''™ '1 ''''"f "*y newspaper. If at any stated meeting thereafter, two-
thirds of all the members elected to the Board vote for such ordinance or resolution i shall
hen, despite the objections of the President, become valid. Should any such ordinanceor reso
ution not be re urned by the President within ten days after he receives it, it shal become vTd
the same as if it had received his signature. yj^^^iuv vaiia
Sec 69. All contracts for buildingf and printing to be done for the said city and county
and ordinary supplies for subsistence of prisoners, must be given by the Board of Supervisors to
the lowest bidder offering adequate security, after due public notice published fo?not 1^ han
five days, in at least two newspapers in said city and county. All contracts for subsistence of
prisoners must be given out annually, at a fixed price per day, not exceeding twenty-five cen^s
per ri..«^ for each person connected with the prison; [Amendment Act April 26^ 18621 and
the advertisement lor proposals to be published as aforesaid by the Board of Supervisors shall
specily each article that will be required, the quantity thereof, the quantity ?or each persoVand
^^^oi:^^^''^'^'Jc^^\f^^^^^^ -x^ paid by him. The Cler. of the
m^^-'^^lli'! ^'° """'•'^ Of gducatlon and the property of the School X>.„>.rim.nt.-iAct LegUlature, April 26.
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St., Silk and Velvet Kibbons.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 613
the existin^r and probable number of prisoners to be supplied. All articles of food supplied for
prisoners must be of a sound and xvholesome quality, and subject to the inspection and approval
of the keeper of the prison, and also the President of the Board of Supervisors and Police
Judge of said city and county, all of which must be expressed m the contract therefor to be en-
tered mta ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ Supervisors shall have power to hear and determine appeals from the
executive officers of said city and county, in the cases provided in this Act ; and in all cases ot
an appeal taken to the Board of Supervisors, or Board of Education, from the order or decision
made by any other officer or officers, such officer or officers shall furnish the Board with a stat^
ment of his or their reasons for the orders or decisions so appealed from, and the party appealing
shall be heard briefly, but without the observance of any technica or other formalities, not
necessary, in the discretion of the Board, to a just decision ; which shall, after ascertaining the
true state of the case, be ^iven without delay. „ ,, „ j *■ o • ^^
Sec 71 First On or before the first Monday of May, annually, the Board of Supervisors
of said city and county shall levy the amount of taxes for State, city and county purposes,
required by law to be levied upon all property, not exempt from taxation, said amount to be such
as the said Board may deem sufficient to provide for the payment of all demands upon the
treasury thereof, authorized by law to be paid out of the same ; provided, that such taxation,
exclusive of the State tax, and any and all special taxes now, or which hereafter may be author-
ized by law, shall not in the aggregate exceed the rate now allowed by said Act ot which this
is amendatory, to wit : two dollars and thirty-five cents upon each one hundred dollars valuation
of the property to be assessed ; provided further, that the said Board of Supervisors shall in
making the said levy of said taxes, apportion and divide the taxes so levi^ and to be collected
and applied to the several specific funds known as the Corporation Debt Fund, General Fund
School Fund. Street Lisht Fund, and Street Department Fund, according to the estimate of
said Board of the necessities of the said fonds, except that the rate for the School Fund shall not
e-ceed thirty-five cents on each one hundred dollars' valuation of property ; and, provided Jurther,
that the said Board shall authorize the disbursement of said money for the purpos^ hereinafter
mentioned ; and at the close of each fiscal year the said Board shall direct the Treasurer to
transfer all surplus monevs of all funds, excepting the School Fund, after hquidatmg or pro-
viding for all outstanding demands upon said funds, to the General Fund ; but no money shall
be transferred from either of the said funds to another, nor used in paying any demand upon
such other fund, until all the indebtedness arising in any fiscal year and payable out ot said tunds
1 so raised for said fiscal year shall have been paid and discharged. , ^ ,, . . ,
Second. The Corporation Debt Fund shall be applied to and used for the payment pf de-
mands authorized under the fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth, and tenth subdivisions of section ninety-
five of the Act of which this is amendatory, and the several other Acts amendatory thereof, and
of section seven of an Act entitled An Act to provide for the funding and payment of the out-
standing unfonded claims against the City of San Francisco, and against the County ot ban
Francisco, as they existed prior to the first day of July, a.d. eighteen hundred and fifty-eight.
Third The General Fund shall be applied and used for the payment of all sums authorized
by law to be paid out of the General Fund, and not otherwise provided for in this Act.
Fourth. The School Fund shall be applied and used for the payment of all sums authorized
by law to be paid out of the School Fund. ^ ,. ,.• ^t. * *
Fifth. The Street Light Fund shall be applied and used in payment for lighting the streets
of the city, and for the repair of lamps and posts in pursuance of any existing or future contract
of the said city or county. ... • „ n
Sixth The Street Department Fund shall be applied and used for repairing, improving all
streets, lanes, and the crossings thereof, which shall have been accepted by the said Board ot
Supervisors ; for cleanin? streets, lanes, crossings and sewers ; for all street work in front ot. or
assessable upon propertv^belonging to the said city and county, except school lots already pay-
able out of rthel School Fund ; for all street work on the water front of said city and county
not by law ^essable upon private property ; for all work authorized by the said Board upon
the recommendation of the Superintendent of Streets and Highways, as immediately e^ntial
for the safety of life, limb, or property, or necessary for public health, or which cannot be by law
assessed upon private property, and for such other objects relating to streets and highways, as
shall be directed by law to be paid therefrom. All moneys received from licenses on vehicles,
from the income from street railroads, from fines and penalties for viohtion of any law or ordi-
nance regulating vehicles, or the public streets, shall be paid into the Street Department i?und.
— FAmendment March 26, 1866.] . „ ■. /. t^ i- *• <•
Sec 72 The said Board of Supervisors shall also constitute a Board of Equalization tor
said city and county, and as such shall have the powers conferred by the general laws regulating
the assessment and collection of taxes, when not inconsistent with the provisions of this Act.
Appointments of officers or public agents required by existing statutes, not repealed by this
A.BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St.. School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Qames,etc
614 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
I
Act to be made on the nomination of the Mayor, and confirmation by the Common Council o
the City of San Francisco shaU, after this Act takes effect, be made in like manner on the nom
mation of the President of the Board of Supervisors and a confirmation by said Board
Sec. -3 It shall be the duty of the Auditor, the Superintendent of Common Schools th(
Superintendent of Public Streets and Highways, Chief of Police and Chief Engineerof th
MnnH?v^-n F? '^f 'u^ and county to report to the Board of Supervisor's on the firs
Monday in February of each year, the condition of their respective departments, embracing al
their operations and expenditures during the preceding year%nd recoLending such fmpr^ov
ments in them as they may deem necessary. The Auditor shall also present tS the BoS of
Supemsorsateach quarterly session, and must also publish the same a statement of the esac
condition of the finances of said cty and county, which must show the receipts into and dTs
bursements made rom the treasury during the preceding quarter, the amount ot^money on hand
and the amount of audited demands outstanding. Immediatelv after the first Monday in Fel>
ruary the Board of Supervisors shall make up and publish an abstract from these seveml reports
mttforthrsScitVanVcCr' ^^'"''""^' ^"' "^'^"^"^ '' ^" ''''''-''''' '' ^^
poS?:b^;eg2tio^n^^l'tK^^^^^ '^°^^^°^^^^" «^^" ^-
First. To regulate the police and police force of said city and county, and to prescribe their
powers and duties.— [Amendment April 25, 1863.] ^ prescribe tlieir
«nf IT"^; '1^?,P^'^J^^« fo'" the security, custody, and administration of all property of said city
and county, without any power to sell or encumber the same, or lease any part thereof for more
than three years except, however, that such personal property belonging^to the fire streeTo?
t!'JT''"'"''f '' '^''y^fr .?^"it^ to the uses and purposes for which the same w^s dl
f,- J^'^'f- 1 '^'^ authorize and direct the summary abatement of nuisances ; to make all regula-
tions which may be necessary or expedient for the preservation of the public health and the prt
rZnZle '°"tagious diseases; to provide by regulation, for the prevention and summ^ary
removal of all nuLsances and obstructions in the streets, alleys, highways, and public grounds of
said city and county ; and to prevent or regulate the running atlarge of dogs^nd to aSoni
the destniction of the same when at large contrary to ordinance.-[Amendmeni April 25 18m
./Z .T« provide for cases omitted in this Act, and in conformity with the prindples
adopted in It for opening, altering, extending, constructing, repairing, or other wis7 1^3'
of public streets and highways, at the expense of the property benefited therebT'wi^Zirany
recourse, in any event, upon the city and county, or the^ublic treasury for any por on of the
expense of such works, or any delinquency of the property-holders or owners. ^ ^
fijtk. Providing for lighting the streets.— [Amendment Act AprU 26. 1862 1
iiixtk. lo regulate market-houses and market-places.
thettf of JhXe thereat'' """"' "'"'' '"' "^''*"° '' "'^^^^^ ^"^ ^^«'^«' -^ «-°^
Eighth To provide for inclosing, improving, and regulating all public grounds of the city
and county, at an expense not to exceed two thousand dollars per annum ^
^inth To prohibit the erection of wooden buildings, or structures, within any fixed limits
where the streete have been established and graded, or ordered to be graded ; to\eguIate the
sale, storage and use of gunpowder, or other explosive.or combustible Materials and substances
and make all needful regulations for protection against fire suosiances,
.ec22*y JrSe,"ffSSli;Lr"™"^ *^ '""*" *°^ »-»f building, as „ay be
Eleventh. To determine the fines, forfeitures, and penalties that shall be incurred for the
breach of regulations established by the said Board of SuperviWs, and alS forTvSlatL of
the provisions of this Act, where no penalty is affixed theret^^or provided by law, but no peS
alty to be imposed shall exceed the amount of one thousand doLrs, or six months' impriS-l
ment or both, and every violation of any lawful onler, or regulations, or ordinanceTf the
Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, is hereby dec "red ^ misde'
Sr!afP£irrnL""' "' '" P^^^-^ions for the same shall be in the nle oTtbe peopi: of
puSttks o?sS%' Lid Kun;'^ '" ''' '"P^^^™"* '' P"""^"^ ^'^'^''^ '^ '^^^ - '^^
mI'TifL Spl'?n"'h ''"i'' ''^^'f ' ,h,=^^l^"^y-^«««>'^- ^^'•"ages, and other public vehicles,
;[;2t^UltS;^e!;r '-'' ''^ -^--y.Utoprohibit^theexerctsfo^irer
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St, Straw Hats and TiimminKS.
CONSOLIDATION ACT
615
Fourteenth. To license and regulate all such callings, trades, and employments, as the public
good may require to be licensed and regulated, and are not prohibited by law.— [Amended,
see Act April 27, 1863, Sec. 1, Sub. 1.] . ,. .. n v, e -ii f.,„.
Fifteenth. To prohibit and suppress, or exclude from certain limits, all houses ot ill-lame,
prostitution, and gaming ; to prohibit and suppress, or exclude from certain limit.s, or to regu-
late all occupations, houses, places, pastimes, amusements, exhibitions, and practic^, whicb are
against good morals, contrary to public order and decency, or dangerous to the public safety.—
FAmendment April 25, 1863.]
Sixteenth. To provide for the erection of a work-house, house of refuge, or house ot correc-
tion, and for the regulation and government of the same. . <■ -^
Seventeenth.— 1:0 direct and control the fire department of said city and county, m contormity
with the laws. , , , r, e -t -t a
Eighteenth. To fix the fees and charges to be collected by the Surveyor of said city and
county for certificates of surveys for buildings, or other purposes, and by the Superintendent ot
Streets and Highways, and any and all other municipal officers, where their fees are not other-
wise fixed by law. , • xi.
Nineteenth. To provide, by regulation, where it may be necessary, for carrying the provisions
of this Act into efifect. „.,.-,. ^ • 1 /• -j •* a
Twentieth. To provide for the care and maintenance of the indigent sick ot said city and
^^Twenty-First. To provide for the construction and repair of hydrants, fire-plugs, cisterns, and
pumps in the streets, for public security and convenience.
Twerj^v-Second.— [Repealed Act of April 26, 1862.] ..,,.. ^u *•
Twenty-Third. To provide ways and means for the prosecution of the claims, m the name ot
the City of San Francisco, to the public lands, now pending for the same. _
Tumty-Fourth. To permit the laying down of railroad tracks, and the running ot cars
thereon alon<r any street, or portion of street, for the sole purpose of excavating and filling in a
street or portion of a street, or adjoining lots, and for such limited time as may be necessary tor
thepurposesaforesaid, and no longer.— [Act May 18, 1861, Sec. 15.] ,,<..!,
The term " construction of a street," as used in this Act, shall include any, or all, ot the
followinf^, viz : Grading, sewering, paving, piling and capping, planking, excavating, filling in,
and other incidental matters necessary to make a street, or part of a street, in perfect condition
in the first instance, including sidewalks, crosswalks, street-crossings, or intersections of streets.
The term " repairs of streets," as used in this Act, includes all manner of necessary improvements
of any street, or part of a street, including sidewalks and crossings, or intersection of strt^ts,
and also keeping the same in order, after the same has been accepted as in this Act provided.
The terra " main streets," as used in this Act, mean such streets as bound a block. The word
" block " shall mean the blocks which are known and designated as such on the map and books
of the Assessor of said city and county.— [Act May 18, 1861. Sec. 16.] , • x.
The publication of all notices required by the provisions of this Act, shall be made m the
newspaper doing the printing for said city and county.— [Act May IB, 1861, Sec. 17.] _
The lollowing additional powers have been granted by the Legislature of the State, viz :
To fix limits in said City and County of San Francisco, within which the burning of bricks
shall be prohibited, and to make such rules and regulations in relation to the burning of bricks
in any part of said city and county as they may deem advisable.— [Act April 15. 1861, Sec. 1.]
To allow and order paid out of the General Fund, not exceeding the sum of five thousand
dollars for any one fiscal year, for the employment of special counsel.— [Act May 17, 1861,
Sec 5 ]
To allow and order paid out of the General Fund, a sum not exceeding ten thousand dollars,
in addition to the amount now allowed by law, for straightening, widening, and otherwise im-
proving that portion of the county road south of the Pioneer Race Course, and north ot the
county line of SanMateoCounty.— [Act April26. 1862, Sec. 1, Sub. 18.]
To allow and order paid out of the General Fund, a sum not to exceed one hundred and hfty
dollars per month, to be expended at the instance of the President of the Board of Supervisors,
for contingent expenses other than those heretofore provided for, and of which he shall make a
quarterly report to the Board.— [Act May 17, 1861, Sec. 1, Sub. 1.] ^ „ , , , .,
To have power to appoint an Assistant Prosecuting District Attorney, who shall hold said
office during the pleasure of said Board. The said Assistant shall also be the Prosecuting At-
torney for the Police Court of said city and county, and shall receive a salary as such Assistant
and Prosecuting Police Attorney of twenty-four hundred dollars per annum,* payable monthly
out of the General Fund, which shall be in full for all services rendered for said city and county,
or for either of them.— [Act April 23, 1858, Sec. 1, Sub. 22.]
» Increased to two hundred and fifty dollars per month.-[.4c< April 16, 1862.]
A. BOMAU & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Books.
616
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
To allow and order paid out of the General Fund, for the plection P-rnpnooa ^f . -a -4. j
of hydrants and cisterns in said city and county.-[Act April 4, 1863, Sec T l^b'^^f^'^^^^*^'^"
To appoint whcT. deemed necessary by said Board during the erection or upon the comDletion
Superintenden, and to allow and order paid in the sai/e mannerKut of he same^^^^^^^^
now provided for by law for payment of the aforesaid Bell Ringers, a sum not to ™xceed one
Sub 19] P'' '°'""^' '''^' '" '^'^ ^««i«tantsa3salary.l-[Act Aprirl/lSerSec l!
To allow and order pa,d oat of the General Fund, a sum not to exceed thrS thiusaodLllar,
To allow and order paid out of the General i'und, to the Secretary of the Board of Funded
i?3f ionT;.'"' '''°^f ^ and twenty-five dollars per month, for clJrk hi' and office expenses
m addition to the amount now allowed by law.-[Act April 4, 1864, Sec 1 g^^^Tf ^^P^'^^^^'
F„^d ?;;?r If '.;•' '^^^^ ^'""''^^ Fund,any'deficiencythktma;o curintheStreetLi.ht
Fund, for lighting the public streets.-[Act April 26, 1852, Sec. 1 Sub 7 1 °
J^r^Ticitv h'.Ii'L!'?'':^'"''' '^ '^' ^''l '°^ ^^•^"ty «f San F;an4co shall order any
fn „,,^-f 1 ^ ? ; ^''""'*' *'^"'^'' °'' ^"y <^*her public buildings, they are herebv authorized
s he^Lto?r^iitis ^Lrci t uiti:^iT°' °'''' «'^ -^ °°""'^ "' «-"-i^
1 he amounts authorized to be paid bv the Act of AnrU 4 isfii oUoii k« +1 i
^^sitS '"/'^ "r f^ PTP^ '^^ ^^^ whtliX artruthti^'^^^^^^^^^ p^if un3 'r XTr^
of two 'i'!'?l'J''';jS ""^'^^ therein, and exceR an a,,owaC
reVu7atin^«l nil . Pf .annum, heretofore provided by law, for inclos ng, improvinTand
regulating all public grounds in said city and county ; and said Board of Supervisors are herebv
and County H„,|,„al of said city aud county ; and out of the Me tod lotto e?cc«i tt ^im
:ld='iSX":-[Att'l^^^riiTs?;r Sut^^f "'' °' '^= ^""" P- H^iSufsSd Sty
h£pthrphSsrcft;^nd«-^^^^^^^^
January 30, 1864. "^ ^.'"'uy, «„ayor auerations and repairs ihereo/r-Approye^
aiiuition to the sum of fifty thousand dollars prov ded bv Art cle Twonfu fhlr^l ^r Qn„f- ""7 '"
o an Act to confer additional powers upon the Board of WvlorroMtrr^ fn 1 P. ^f
".:' pabifc'^oS o?',rc-ii^:;cltf'"''°"' '"" '"■"■^ ''"-'• f- '^^^ -oZ°«>-io'o'S
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St. Dress Trimmin«8.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 617
Src. 2. All Slims lawfully appropriated and expended under the provisions of the preceding:
section, shall be paid out of the General Fund, on demands duly audited in the mode prescribed
by law for auditing other demands on the treasury.
Sec. 3. From and after the first day of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and after the
purchase aforesaid, it shall not be lawful to pay out of the treasury of the City and County of
San Francisco, or out of any public funds thereof, any money for rent of rooms or offices for
Judges' Chambers, the City and County Attorney, the Board of Education, the Board of Del-
egates of the Fire Department, or for any other officer or officers of the said city and county ;
•provided, that this section shall not impair any contract now existing.
To employ a Health Officer for the City and County of San Francisco, at a salary not to ex-
ceed two hundred dollars per month. — [Act February 14, 1866.]
To allow and order paid to the President and Treasurer of the Home for the Care of the Ine-
briate, for the support of said institution, out of the Police Fund of said city and county, the
sum of two hundred and fifty dollars per month. — [Act April 25, 1863.]
To allow and order paid out of the General Fund, such sums as are now due, or may become
due, for burying the indigent dead. — [Act April 27, 1860, Sec. 1, Sub. 6.]
To improve and enlarge the present City and County Hospital buildings and property in said
city and county, and if by them deemed expedient to that end, to purchase and receive addi-
tional land in said city and county, and to erect new buildings for the City and County Hospital
in said city and county, and to allow and order paid out of the General Fund, and lor the pur-
poses mentioned in this section, such sums of money as in the aggregate shall not exceed the sum
of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars in addition to the amount now allowed by law.
—[Act April 4, 1864, Sec. 1, Sub. 9.]
To transfer to the Board of Education of said city and county, for Public School purposes,
the building now occupied as a County Hospital, whenever the same shall not be required for a
Hospital.— [Act April 4, 1864, Sec. 1, Sub. 4.]
To allow and order paid out of the General Fund a sura not to exceed three hundred dollars
per annum for medical attendance upon the inmates of the Industrial School in said city and
county.— [Act April 4, 1864, Sec. 1, Sub. 26.]
To allow and order paid out of the General Fund, such sums as are now due, or may become
due, for expenses of conveying insane persons to the State Hospital, at Stockton. — [Act April
27, 1860, Sec. 1, Sub. 6.]
To improve, alter, and enlarge the present jail building and property of said city and county,
and if by them deemed expedient, for that purpose to purchase and receive additional land in
said city and county, and to allow and order paid out of the General Fund, sums not to exceed
the aggregate sum of twenty thousand dollars, for the purposes mentioned in this section. — [Act
Aprif 4, i863. Sec. 1, Sub. 20.]
'I'o allow twenty-one hundred dollars out of General Fund, for contingent expenses and salary
of the Secretary to the Commissioners for widening Kearny and Third streets, said sum of
twenty-one hundred dollars to be returned to said fund when realized and paid by the persons
benefited, under the provisions of the Act relative to the widening of streets, approved April
fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four. — [Act April 2, 1866.]
'J'o order paid any final judgment against said city and county, out of the Surplus Fund. —
[Act April 23, 18.58.]
Supplemental XI. — An Act to confer further Powers upon the Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of San Francisco. — Approved April 27, 1863.
Section 1. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco shall have
power, by regulation or order :
First. To license and regulate all such callings, trades and employments, as the public good
may require to be licensed and regulated, and as are not prohibited by law. And all licenses
granted in pursuance of the provisions of this Act, or the powers therein delegated, shall be
signed by the Auditor of said city and county.
Second. To authorize the Auditor of said city and county to deliver, from time to time, to
either the Treasurer or to the License Collector, as many of such licenses as may be required,
and to sign the same, and charge them to the officer receiving them, specifying in the charge the
business and amounts named in the licenses and class of licenses.
Third. To regulate and compel the payment to the County Treasurer, of all moneys received
by any License Collector or Deputy License Collector ; and to fix the amount of the bonds to be
required from such License Collector or Deputy.
Fourth. To appoint, instead of the present License Collectors, one person as Collector of
Licenses, whose salary shall not exceed one hundred and seventy-five dollars per month, and two
persons as Deputy Collectors of Licenses, whose salaries shall not exceed one hundred and twenty-
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
43
618 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
five dollars per month each, the amount of each such salary to be fixed by the said Board of
Supervisors; which said Collector of Licenses and Deputy Collector of Licenses shall have .and
exercise tlie same powers as Police Officers in servino:' process or summons ami in makin"-
arrests ; also, shall have and exercise the power to administer such oaths and affirmations al
shall be necessary in the discharpfe and execution of their official duties. The said Hoard of
Supervisors shall have power to make all needful rules and by-laws reijulatin? the official con-
duct or duty of said persons who shall be appointed Collector of License and Deputy Collectors
of Licenses, and to alter or amend the same from time to time, in such manner as they may deem
proper.— [Act April 27, 18G3.] "^ "^
To license and regulate hackney coaches, and other public passenger vehicles, and to fix the
rates to be charged for the transportation of persons, baggage, and property, or either, therein ;
and to license and regulate all vehicles used for the conveyance of merchandise, earth, and ballast!
or either; and also, to license and regulate persons and parties employed in conveying baggaoe!
property, and merchandise, or either, to or from any of the wharfs, slips, bulkheads,^or ralTroad
stations within the limits of the City and County of San Francisco ; to appoint and license one
Collector, in addition to the two now authorized by law, [amended, see preceding section] at
a salary not to exceed one hundred and twenty-live dollars per mouth, which License Collector.
and also those now authorized by law^ to be appointed, shall each have atid exercise the same
powers as Police Officers in serving process of summons and making arrest ; to fix and establish
the amount of every license paid into the City and County Treasury for city and countv pur-
poses, at such rate as said Board shall determine, not exceeding the amount fixed by law^; and,
proviilcd, said Board shall have no power to entirely abolish any license fixed by law, or to re-
duce the proportions of each license collected, which by law is paid into the City and County
Treasury for State purposes.— [Act April 25, 1863, Sec. 1, Sub. 4.]
f UPPLF.MEXTAL Xll.—An Art to authorize the Board of Supervisors of the City and Covitty of San
Francisco to regulate and license Intelligence Offices in said City and Cowx/y.— Approved May
Section I. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco are hereby
authorized to direct the Auditor of said city and county to issue licenses to so many and to
such persons as they shall deem properly qualified to keep intelligence offices in said city and
county.
Sec. 2. Each license shall designate the house in which the person or persons licensed shall
keep his or their office, and said license shall be paid for quarterly, in advance, and siiall continue
and be in force during the current quarter and no longer, unless revoked by order of the Board
of Supervisors.
Sec. 3. Every person so licensed, under and by virtue of the provisions of this Act, shall
pay to the Treasurer of said city and county the sum of fifty dollars per quarter, one-half for the
use of said city and county, and the other half for State purposes.
Sec. 4. Each and every keeper of an intelligence office, licensed under the provisions of this
Act, shall keep his books in the English language, and, on the receipt of any money from any
person applying for a situation, or other intelligence, for which fees are demanded, shall furnish
to the said applicant a statement in writing of the amount received, on what account received,
and what the intelligence office keeper agrees to do for and on account of said pavment, w^ith the
date thereof, and to be signed by the said intelligence office keeper with his signaUire.
Sec. 5. Any person violating the provisions of this Act, or keeping an intelligence office
within the limits of said city and county, without being duly licensed, or after the"same shall
have been revoked by order of the Board of Supervisors of said city and county, or at any other
house or place than is designated in such license, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
on conviction thereof, shall be fined not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred
dollars, or imprisonment in the Couuty Jail for not less than twenty days nor more than three
months.
Sec 6. Any person who shall obtain information or employment from an intelligence office
iceeper, and who shall communicate the same to another person, or send another person in his or
her stead, with intent fraudulently to obtain the return of the money paid for such information,
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be punished by fine
not excelling one hundred dollars.
To expend a sum not to exceed four thousand dollars, payable out of the General Fund, for
constructing a new bridge over Mission Creek at Brannan street.— [Act February 14, 18GC.]
_ To allf)w and order paid out of the General Fund, for the fiscal year of eighteen hundred and
sixty and eiglittcn hundred and sixty-one, not exceeding the sum often hundred dollars, for com-
piling and pul)Iishing the laws and ordinances relating to the City and County of San Francisco ;
and lor any fiscal year thereafter a further sum, not exceeding three hundred dollars, for the same
purpose.— [Act May 17, 1861, Sec. 3.]
B. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Perfumery and Soaps.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 610
To desi^jnate one of their number, who shall, in the absence of the Mayor, or during his
inability from any cause, perform the duties required by law of the Mayor of said city and
county. — [Act April 25, IHtJS. Sec. 1, Sub. 7.]
To lease the Mechanics' Institute any lot or lots of land under their control they may deem
proper, (exceinin? all school-lots and Portsmouth Square) for the use of said Institute, to erect
temporary buildings for the holding of fairs and other purposes. — [Act April I.t. 1859.]
To authorize and direct the summary abatement of nuisances ; to make all regulations which
may be ueces.«ary or expedient for the pi-eservation of the public health and the j)revention ot
contagious diseases ; to provide, by regulation, for the prevention and summary removal of all
nuisances and obstructions in the streets, alleys. highwa\-s. and public grounds of said city and
county ; and to prevent or i^eguiate the running at large of dogs, and to authorize the destruc-
tion of the same when at lai-ge contrary to ordinance. — [Act April 25, 1803.]
The said Board of Supervisors may make all needful rules and police regulations for the safety
and well orderinsr of all omnibus lines in the City and County of San Francisco. — [Act April
23, 1858, Sec. l^Sub. 23.]
To reirulate the Police and Police force of said city and county, and to prescribe their powers
and duties.— [Act April 25, 1863, Sec. 1, Sub. 1.]
To increase the salary of each member of the Police force of said city and county, twenty-five
dollars per month, and to diminish the same again at pleasure to the present salary of said Police
force ; which said increase of salary, if made, shall be paid as the salaries of the Police Force are
now paid, and out of the same fund. — [Act April 4, 1863, Sec. 1, Sub. 16.]
To increase the Police force of said city and county, as fi'om time to time may be deemed
nect^sary by the said Board of Supervi-ors. to not exceeding one hundred members, including the
number now allowed by law, a portion of which increase may constitute a Harbor Police in and
for the said city and county, and to allow and order paid out of the General Fund the salaries
of said additional Police force, not to e:«-eed the sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars per
month, or anv less sum which thev mav deem proper for each member of said additional Police
force.— [Act' April 4, 1864, Sec. 1, Sub. 11.]
To authorize and empower the Police Commissioners of said city and county to appoint and
to regulate local Policemen, whenever in their judgment the necessities of said city and county
require it ; provided, that no money shall be paid out of the treasury of the said city and county
to said local Policemen.— [Act April 4, 1864, Sec. 1, Sub. 12.]
To purchase boats, tackle, and apparatus for the use of the Harbor Police, and to allow and
order paid out of the Gi?neral Fund, lor that purpose, a sum or sums not in the aggregate to
exceed one thousand dollars. — [Act April 4, 1864, Sec. 1, Sub. 16.]
To order constructed a common pound for estrays, and to provide for the taking np and im-
pounding of all animals running at large within the streets of said city and county, north of John-
ston Street and east of Larkin .Street ; [jurisdiction extended over the entire limits of the City
and County of San Francisco — [Act May 14, 1861] ; provided, the cost of the construction ol
said pound shall not exceed five hundred dollars, which sum, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary, may be paid out of the General Fund by order of said Board of Supervisors. The said
Board shall have power to make all needful rules and regulations necessary for the proper
nianagement and control of said pound, and may appoint one or more Pound Keepers, who
shall be paid out of the fines imposed and collected of the owners of any animals impounded,
and from no other source. — [Act April 23, 1858, Sec. 1, Sub 14.]
To expend a sum not to exceed filteen thousand dollars for the purchase of a lot and building,
and fitting up the same as a Police Court. — [Act Feb. 14, 186G.]
To allow and order jiaid to an Interpreter of the German language for the Police and County
Courts, to be appointed by the County Judge, Police Judge, and President of the Board of
Supervisors, one hundred and twentv-five dollars per mouth, to be paid from the General Fund.
— [Act April 4, 1864, Sec. 1, Sub. 28.]
To allow and pay, out of the General Fund, a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars per an-
num, for detieiency in the salary of the Pound Keeper in said city and county. — [Act April 4,
1864. Sec. 1, Sub. 5.]
To allow and order paid out of the General Fund not exceeding the sum of seven thousand
dollars, in any one fiscal year, lor repairs to the public buildings of said city and county. — fAct
April 27. I860.] •' l ^ ° ^ ^ L
To exclude by order prostitutes from certain limits, in the discretion of said Board. — [Act
April 26, 1862.]
To provide for the safe keeping and disposition of all lost, stolen, or unclaimed property of
every kind which may be in the po.-:se.«sion or under the control of the Chief of Police of said
city and county, or which may hereafter come into the possession of the Police of said city aud
county.— [Act April 25, 1863, Sec. 1, Sub. 10.1
To allow and order paid, out of the General lund, not to exceed the sum of six thousand dol-
A. KOMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast-
620 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
lars, in addition to the amount now allowed by law, for repairing and improving roads south of
Navy Street, in said city and county. — [Act April 4, 18(54, Sec. 1, Sub. 10.]
To expend a ?um not to exceed si.\ thousaml dollars per annum, payable out of the General
Fund, for tiie improvement of roads in the First Road District ; said money to be expended on
roads outside of charter line of eighteen hundred and tifty-one (1851). — [Act February 14, 186G.]
To allow and order paid, out of the General Fund, for the repairs to the outer half of streets
constituting the water Iront of said city and county, as provided in section thirty-eight of " An
Act to repeal the several Charters of the City of San Francisco, to establish the Boundaries of
the City and County of San Francisco, and to consolidate the Government thereof," approved
April nineteenth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six ; the Auditor to audit, and the
Treasurer to pay, sums not exceeding, in the aggregate, three thousand dollars [increased to six
thousand dollars — Act April 27, 1860] during any one fiscal year. — [Act April 18, 1858,
Sec. 1.]
To allow and order paid, out of the General Fund, not exceeding the sum of twelve thou.=:and
dollars, in any one fiscal year, for repairs to, and improvements upon, streets and sewers in front
of property belouffing to the city, other than those mentioned in the previous subdivision of this
section.— [Act April 27, 18C0, Sec. 1, Sub. 2.]
To require, by ordinance, all contractors for street work, or other persons lawfully undertaking
to improve, grade, or alter streets or public highways in the City and County of San Francisco,
to erect fences or other suitable barriers to protect the public from damage, loss, or accident, by
reason of such grading, alteration, or improvement, and to determine and prescribe the fines and
penalties that shall be incurred for breach of such regulations and ordinances as may be passed
by virtue hereof. — [Acts April 25, 1863, Sec. 1, Sub. 6.]
Supplemental XIII. — An Act to confer further Powers vpon the Board of Supervisors of tlic City and
County of San Francisco. — Approved April '2b, 1863.
Section 1. That the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco shall
have full power and authority to provide, by order, for laying out, opening, extending, widening,
straightening, or closing up, in whole or in part, any street, square, lane, or alley, within the
bounds of said city, which, in their opinion, the public welfare or convenience may require ; to
provide for ascertaining whether any, and what amount in value of damage will be caused
thereby, and what amount of benefit will thereby accrue to the owner or possessor of any
UTOund or improvements within said city and county, for which such owner or possessor ought
to be compensated, or ought to pay a compensation, and to provide for assessing and levying
either generally on the whole assessable property witiiin suid city, or specially on the property
of persons benefited, the whole, or any part of the damages and expenses which they shall ascer-
tain will be incurred in locating, opening, extending, widening, straightening, or closing up the
whole or any part of any street, square, lane, or alley, in said city and county ; to provide for
granting appeals to the County Court of the City and County of San Francisco, from the
decisions of any Commissioners, or other persons, appointed in virtue of any ordinance, to ascer-
tain the damage which will be caused, or the benefit which \Aill accrue to the owners or possessors
of grounds or improvements, by locating, opening, extending, widening, straightening, or closing
up, in whole or in part, any street, square, lane, or alley, within said city and county, and for
securing to every such owner and possessor, the right, on application, within a reasonable time,
to have decided, by a jury trial, whether any damage has been caused, or any benefit has accrued
to them, and to what amount ; to provide for collecting and paying over the amount of com-
pensation adjudged to each person entitled, and to enact and pass all orders, from time to time,
which shall be deemed necessary and proper to exercise the powers and effect the objects above
specified ; ■provided, nevertheless, that before the Board of Supervisors of the City and County
of San Francisco proceed to execute any of the powers vested in them by this Act, at least
thirty days' notice shall be given of any application which may be made for the i)assage of any
order, by advertisement in at least two of the daily newspa])ers of the City and County of San
Francisco having the largest circulation ; provided, further, that whenever any street or part of
any street in the said city and county, occupied or usi'd by the track of any railroad company,
sliall require to be altered or widened for the convenience of public travel, and proceedings for
the altcritig or widening the same shall have been taken under the provisions of this Act, it shall
be lawful for the Commissioners appointed as in this Act provided, and whose duty it may be,
to make a just and equitable assessment of the whole amount of costs, damages, and expenses of
such altering or widening, among the owners of all the lands and real estate intended to be bene-
fited thereby, to assess such portion of said costs, damages, and expenses, upon the corporation
or company owning or using said railroad track, as shall to them seem equitable and just, and
such as.'^essment shall be a lien upon any property of said corporation or company in the said
city and county, and may also be enforced in the same manner as the assessment upon such
owners of lands and real estate intended to be benefited thereby.
S. H. JOM'ES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Razors and Pocket Cutlery.
CONSOLIDATION ACT
621
Pec. 2. That before anv Commissioners, appointed by any order to be passed in virtue ol
thi^ Act. shall proceed to tlie performance of their duty.tiiey shall g\ve notice in at least two ol
the daily newspapers, published in the City of San Francisco, havin? the largest circulation, ol
the object of the order under which they propose to act, at least ten days before the time of their
first meeting, to execute the same.
Sec. 3. That upon the return of any assessment to be made under any ordinance to be pa&sed
in virtue of this Act, the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco shall cause a copy of said assessment to be published for ten days, in at least two
daily newspapers of said citv and county having the largest circulation.
S'eo. 4. 'J'hat the time within which any appeal is to be made from any assessment, shall be
computed from and after the expiration of "the ten days mentioned in the preceding section.
Sec. 5. All the expenses resulting from locating, opening, extending, widenincr. straightening,
or closintr up. in whole or in part, any street, square, lane, or alley, within said City and County
of San Francisco, shall be paid out of the moneys derived from the assessments upon the proj>
erty benefited by such locating, opening, extending, widening, straightening, or closing up, in
whole or in part, anv street, square, lane, or alley, within said city and county ; and the City and
County of San Francisco shall not be liable for any expense caused by the same.
ScppiEMENTti, XIV.—An Act to declare and regulate the power of the Board of Stipervisors of the
City and Comity of Sau Francisco to take Private Lands for certain Public Improvements, and.
to prescribe the manner of its Execution. — Approved April 4, 1864.
Section 1. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco shall have
power to determine, bv order, to lay out. open, extend, widen, or straighten, any street, alley,
square, park. road, or highway, in said city and county, and that it will be necessary to take
private lands for that purpose," and for that "purpose they shall enter in their minutes a resolution
or ordinance declaring such determination, containing a description of the lands so deemed
necessary, and also of that part or portion of said city and county, and those railroad companies
and corporations, if anv. which they adjudge will be' benefited by said improvement, and which
oueht to bear the expense thereof; such'^descriptions to be made with like certainty as is
required bv law in complaints in actions of ejectment, to refer to all such lands by the adjoin-
in? streets", and the numbers of the lots of which they are composed or form a part, as the
same are or shall be laid down upon the official map of said city and county, if the same are so
laid down on said map. or if not so laid down, to refer to the sections, half sections, quarter
sections, or fractional sections, of which the same are composed or form a part, as the same
are laid down on the official map of the United States. Tlie said Board of Supervisors
shall thei-eupon make an order directing some officer or officers of said city and county, to be
designated in said order, to ascertain and report to them an estimate of the whole expense of
the^said improvements. Upon such i-eport beinsr made, the said Board of Supervisors shall
pass an order requiring all persons interested in the subject matter of the said improvement to
attend the said Board of Supervisors at a time fixed by the said Board of Supervisors, and to
I be specified in said order for that purpose. The said Board of Supervisors shall cause all
such orders, resolutions, ordinances, and reports, to be published together daily, for one week,
in two dailv newspapers, published in the said City and County of San Francisco. After the
completion' of such publication, and upon proof thereof, and at the time appointed therefor as
aforesaid, the said Board of Su|iervisors shall proceed to hear the allegations of the owners and
occupants of the houses, lots, and land, situated within the portion or part of the said city and
count V so described as aforesaid, and after hearing the same, shall make such further order in
respect to such improvement as they shall deem proper.
Sec. 2. If the said Board of Supervisors shall determine to proceed with such contemplated
improvement, thev shall thereupon pass and enter in their minutes a final ordinance or resolu-
tion, declarin? such determination, containing a description of the land deemed necessary to be
taken therefor, and also of that portion of the said city and county and those railroad corpora-
tions and companies, if any, which will be benefited by said improvement, and upon which the
expense thereof is to be assessed, which description shall contain the certainty and particularity
required in that behalf in the next preceding section of this Act.
Sec. 3. The said Board of Supervisors may purchase the whole or any part of the land so
finally declared to be necessary for such public improvement, of the owner or owners, and make
such 'compensation therefor as' the said Board may deem rea.«onable, and shall thereupon receive
from such owner or owners a conveyance of said land to said city and county. In case all the
land so declared necessary for such "public improvement shall be so purchased and conveyed to
said city and countv, and the expense of such improvem-nt shall have been declared in manner
aforesai'd to be a benefit to and the expense thereof to be assessed upon the whole of said city
and county, the said Board of Supervisors shall cause the expenses of the said contemplated
public improvement to be assessed upon the whole of the taxable property of said city and county.
A. EOMAN & CO., 417 aaid 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
^-- SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
and to be included in and form a part of the next general asses<=ment roll of said city and count v
be.no: stated in a soparate cokunn thereof, and with the like effect in all respects as if the ,;
fonned a part ot the State and county taxes ; and when the satne shall haveCn ci le Ted
miie and'co'lpE""" ''''" ""' ''' '"' contemplated public improvement Jo be SSwith
nrfv'*"' ^\ ♦'^^ """'I ^^'''-^ ""^ Supervisors shall cause a map of said contemplated public im
provement o be niade, des.onatinjr on such map the lots, tracts, and parcels Tland wl i • si a 1
have bee., declared necessary to he taken for the same as aforesaid, and showhV 1 e c n mence
ment. boundaries, and determination of such conten.plate,] ir.iprovemen a /^also th ', t S
L; fiL h^^^'f "'•" ""^ rf^'' ^''^ corporations and companies as a ore^a d dec rJd to be
be. efited by the same, and to be assessed therefor, with the like certainlv as required bv the fi..
sect,o.. of th.s Act, wh.ch map shall be filed in the ofBce of the Clerk oflld^Board Jf Supe;-
be assessed fur the expose the,-eof. as hereh.before p.-ovided. the Ud bZi ^ S.pe^^^^^^^^^^^
ogether w.th the costs a.ul charges of the proceedi.,os for the purpose ofTcqu ,'n' tUIc to s" i
a..ds and making appo...t.ne,.t [apportionment] thereof, will be appo.tio,.ed a. d asseLl uno
he owne.-s a..d occupa.its of houses, lots, and other real estate, comorati ns a i.d c?mTa. it/ 1
be benefited thereby, by Commissioners to be appointed by the County C^to the Comitv o
San irancisco .n the exercise of its civil jurisdiction, at a dav in son.l tern" the eo to be fed
T fp Tni'ri ""Tf q' "^''■' '^'''\'':^ "°'- '^'^^ ^l''-^" t'"-^^ ^^'^^"'^^ •■'•'^'^ the firs pXat on thefeo •
he sa.d Board of Supervisors shall cause a copy of such notice to be served upin each of the
aforesa.d corporat.ons and co.npanies. and each of the owners of the resped Tmrcels of I- d
0 be ake., for such ..improvement, and of the lands and tene.nents withi. the terrUorv declam
o be benefited by such unprovement, who are residents of said citv, so fl.r Is tie sa,L Si b^^
ascerta...ed.a..d upo.i each of the occupants of each of said parcels", f such ?he^ b and no.'
the usual Agen s and Attorneys who shall theretofore have had char..; o ch lands of Ec
owners as may be no.i.-es.dents of the said city and county, if such A-er'ts or A to ,"ei may b
found .n sa.d city and cou..ty ; and in case a,.y of such pa.-cels of la,.d a v vac^i tTe.fbv affii
ng a cuj^v of such not.ce in some conspicuous place thireon, at least tJi T^ pre^^ us to t£
Com? 'S'"'""^ ""T' ^'::^ '^^%m->ohMr^,^nt of such Commissioners bv^ he said C u. tv
cm nof t isTt"te%Tfuiro""1 t" notices may be p.-oved by the affidavit of any S
nff! . .. • . ' ; '• '^"e.and disinterested in the proceedings, taken and certified bv anv
erSX of- r ^T ^^^"^'"-ter .affidavits to be read in Courts of Justice in this S a e. or K- th'e
ccrtif.cate of the Sheriff of sa.d city and county, as in proceedings in civil cases and su. f -vm
davit and certificate in the respective case shall be received as evidencrof he ci an, stance"
n^ rlJl J^Sutr ?,^e^^^°^^" ^" '-'-' '' -'' --^- - alternativ^^Jllh pS^^'S
n'o.rr ' r .^' r"^ c.tyaiKl county, and also, of all original affidavits showL pubH ions f
notices, a.,d of all original affidavits and certificates showing service and posti^^ o i^otices n,
he ongina map, made as hereinbefore provided, in the said County Coui't the said Court '^h
hereupon have and take jurisdiction of said proceeding as a speid proa'e h. ' and 3 ^1 ac
there,,, and .-ontinue and determine the sa.ne after the n^m.er of casesTe n it rw^
il lil iLu^t^'lt s:;.r r '^^'f t ^ "" r^ "'•"•• '''■' ^" ^^'''^'^ *■- -•- «-" be ad^S^nl "^
iiie saul oourt. the said Court, alter aseertain.ng to its own satisfaction that said notices h-.ve
been duly sorve.l and publish<..d, or that suffic^ient reason for ,,o,,servic ' e eof per ol k been
.«h,nvn by affidavit or Sherifl's certificate, as hereinbefore provi.led. an.l upon'^^ear ?- Ih Ittor
nej-and Cou..seI for the sai.l city and county. a.,d anv unties interested wl^nv^ppetr for'
that ,m.pr.se. .shall appoint three di.sc'eet freeholders of said city and count not i.itEed in
any of the lands and tene.nents desc.-ibed in the said notiee, nor oV ki, to a .y owner or ocCn u
Sc^s lulgTis'Zm t ::;;^:a;r """^^"^ ''''-' '''' ''^^^'"^' ^^' -^ '^^ -^
to the proviJo;H'oTH!irA"f'''-':r' ff ^ '^"'■" '^"i"^'"""^' ^"^ '^''''^'^'"' t*^^'"'- d'^ties ^'^onMns
tiie provisions of th.s Act w.lhout favor or part.ality ; they shall proceed to view the lands
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 623
and tenements mentioned and described in the notice, ordinances, resolutions, and map aforesaid,
and niav examine witnesses on oatli, to be administered by any one of them, and shall keep
minutes' of the testimony so taken by them. In case of any controversy or doubt respecting
anv leual principle involved in their proceedings, or in any determination to be made by them,
they shall apply to the said County Court for instructions, and shall enter upon their minutes
the substance of any charge or instruction sriven them by the Court. They shall appraise the
damaues which the owner "or owners, and if there be any occupants who are not owners, which
such occupants of the lands and tenements to be taken for such public improvement will sever-
ally sustain bv bein? deprived thereof, and shall apportion and assess the whole amount of such
dalnau-es, together with the costs and charges of the Board of Supervisors in the proceedings to
be taxed and allowed by the said Court, upon all the owners and occupants of lands and houses
within the territory deemed by the resolution of the Board of Supervisors to be benefited by
such improvement.' as near as may be in proportion to the benefit which each shall be deemed to
acquire by the making thereof ; provided, that no damage shall be allowed for the injury, re-
moval, or* demolition of anv building erected on any of said lauds after the filing of said map ;
and. provided, I'urther, that' when any street, or part of any street, in the said city and county
occupied or used by the track of any railroad company shall require to be altered or widened
for the convenience of public travel, and proceedings for the altering or widening the same shall
have been taken under the provisions of this Act, it shall be lawful for the Commissioners
appointed as in this Act provided, and whose duty it may be to make a just and equitable
assessment of the whole amount of costs, damages.'and expenses of such altering or widening
among the ownei-s of all the lands and real estate intended to be benefited thereby, to assess such
portions of such costs, damages, and expenses upon the corporation or company owning or using
said railroad track, as shall to them seem equitable and just, and such assessment shall be a lien
upon any property of said corporation or company in the said city and county, and may also be
enforced' in the same manner as the assessment upon such owners of lauds and real estate intended
to be benefited therebv.
Sec. 8. The said Commissioners shall make a report thereof under their hands, or the hands
of a majority of them, to the said County Court, in which report they shall describe, with all
practicaijle certainty, the several pieces and parcels of land taken for such improvement, and the
names and residences of the owner or owners thereof, respectively, and the rights of such owners,
so far as they can be ascertained, designating unknown owners, if any such there be, and the sum
of money which should be paid to each of the owners and occupants of the said several parcels of
land, or'his or their recompense for being deprived thereof, or of his or their estate and interest
therein, including any and all lands purchased by, and conveyed to said city and county, for the
purposes of said improvement, as hereinfore provided, and the cost and expense thereof. They
shall also in such report specify, in the form prescribed by law for assessment rolls in said City
and County of San Francisco, the sums of money which each and every owner or occupant of
houses and lands, corporation or company, deemed to be benefited by such improvement, whether
known or unknown, as aforesaid, should'pay towards the expense of making the same, and the
lands in respect to which he shall be deemed by them to be so benefited ; and in case the land
in respect to which any person shall be deemed benefited, shall be the same of which any portion
held by bim under the same title shall be taken for such improvement, that fact shall be stated
in their report ; they shall also file a duplicate of such report in the office of the Clerk of said
city and countv.
Sec. 9. Upon the filing of such report, the said Court shall assign a day for hearing objec-
tions to the confirmation thereof ; and on the day assigned, or on such other day or days to which
the same shall be adjourned by said Court, shall hear the allegations of all persons interested,
and mav take proof in relation thereto, from time to time, and shall confirm the said report, or
may set the same aside and refer the matter to the same or to new Commissioners, who shall
thereupon proceed as hereinbefore provided.
Sec. 10. Upon the confirmation of the report of Commissioners of Appraisal and Assess-
ments, the said County Court shall enter an order that the City and County of San Francisco
shall be entitled to take the lands and tenements specified in the report of such Commissioners
as necessary for the making of such public improvement, on paying the amount of damages
assessed to the owners and occupants thereof, in such report ; and where any damages shall be
awarded, and anv assessments for benefits of the improvements in respect to which such damages
are awarded, shall be made upon the same person or persons, or in respect to the ownership of
any entire parcel of land, a part of which shall be taken for such improvements, in that case the
said City and County of San Francisco shall become vested with the title of such lands, (free
from all' incumbrances) upon paying or depositing, according to the law, the amount of the
difference between the sums of money so awarded and assessed.
Sec. 11. The said Commissioners shall be entitled to compensation for their services, under
A. KOMAN" & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books.
624
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
Ivn/*"*' *?Il' certified by the said County Court, and taxed by said Court as a part of the
expenses of the proceedings. '
h.l^'^.-^fi" "^"k ^"■"'J' ';':"'^'^'^''"n 'I'^is^'f aggrieved by any part of such report that shall have
notLfot.T -H -R '"'? ^T'^ Court, may, Within one month after sud! confirn.ation give
notice to the said Board of Supervisors and to the Cleric of said County Court, of his intenUon
to appeal to the Supreme Court, to review the s.^id report, or the proceedings of the said Com
mi..sioners, or of the said County Court, or of any or of all of them, upon matters of law and to
correct the said report. Sai.l notice sliall specify the grounds of such appeal wi h uEent cer"
ta.nty, and slmll be accompanied by the undertaking or deposit provided for in sectirthri
hundred and forty-eight of the Act to regulate proceedings in Courts of Justice in t is Stat^
commonly known as the Civi Practice Act. When the party appealing shall desire a tatement
to be annexed to the record, the same shall be prepared as in o her appeals in civil cae with
mfn ,S nf H ' 'T' """^ P^'^'"" "^ ''^^ ''^''"^^"^ '^^''^ ^y '^'^ CommisshTners or Jud'^'o of he,
Zr ^i Xp'''."'}''''^'' F'-f'n^"t to the appeal, may be inserted in such statement' '
«l,.ll =:,=no ^ Vi'l-'T'"? «f^ «"c? "«t'ce and filing of such undertaking, or makin- such deposit,
hall suspend all further proceedings of the Board of Supervisors in relation to the takin<' of the
ands and tenements which shall be the subject of such notice, until a decision thereon, as here!
inafter provided. The Supreme Court shall proceed to hear such appeal, giving the same such
procedure as may be consistent with the dispatch of public busines n the said Court Td Zv
confirm correct, modify, or set aside such report, in whole or in part ; may direct lie CommS
s.oners to proceed and revise the same upon principles declared by the aid Supreme Court Td
n case a new report is made by the Commissioners under such direction, the same shall be' sub
'^^^;::^^:;^^:i:z!^'''''' ''^''^ -^ ^« ''- ^^^^ ^p^-- ^^'^^'^ ^'- ^^^^ ^^-t.
PrSrf 'c/li 1 ^" ""T ^A^- ^""i"^ o'^P"'** ''^ """"^^ ^"'^ confirmed as aforesaid in the said County
Court shall be confirmed in the Supreme Court, the obligors in the undertaking given to the ad
rp/nn « T^^' 'f ^'^T' ^'""''t"^' ^*^" ^' "^^Ic to pay all the taxable costs^recessarily ncur-
Ih^ll Lfpl 'PP'^'J "':? '" •'''' ^''' '"'^' '■'P^'"^ ^'^^" ^' ^^••'■^'^ted or modified, the Supreme Court
sha determine under the circumstances of the case whether the appellant shall be entitled t o h s
bv the Bonr^rS ' '"'^"'^ "^' f ""1 ^' '"'""'''^''^ ^° '^'^' '^PP^''^"^ '^^^y ^h'^" ^^^ V'M on taxation
by the Board of Supervisors of said c.ty as part of the contingent expenses of the proceeding.
fhprpnf c 11 ,^^j^^"P'^'' ^h«. «'"o»nt of damages for taking any lands as aforesaid and assessment
thereof shall be finally ascer ained and fixed, either by confirmation of the County Court as afore
aid. and no notice and undertaking being given as liereinbefore prescribed, or by the confi ma-
tion, correction, or modification of the report of the Commissioners by the SuprLe CourtThe
roll' in ' i"f"'^ city sliall cause a transcript to be ma.le, and in thcfform used for assessm n
S V ^ •^' ^"""'P* *''^* '" '""'' assessment roll to be made from such report as confirmed
shall be set down in separate columns : ^ cuuunnui
kno^n,'thc?tl "at^tttEd!' ^^''P^^^^'^"^' ^^ «°™P»-«^ ««^^^«ed, .hen knowr., and if not
?r"f • J!'"" description of the land in respect to which they are assessed.
J/an Tlie amount to which such persons shall respectively be assessed.
fourth 1 he amount of damages, if any, to which such persons arc respectively entitled by
the award of the commissioners. ^ ^'-'vi,i_y cuuucu u^
r..TiL aV'" ''"'^"h^ ""^ the excess, if any, to be collected ; to which such transcript, when so
made the Mayor shall anne.x his warrant, and the same shall be thereupon collected hi the man
h, i rn^I^T"'. ''' P' '"'' ^'^!''*^ '""^^''"" "^ ^^"^'•"' '''^'' i" '^=^'J ^»y «"d county, and "hall
paiits, a "aforesaid '°"^''" the respective tracts and parcels of land.'corporations,' and com!
.Jrl'l}^,' Tl'^ c-^Pcn?es of any pul)Iic improvement herein authorized shall be defrayed by
mTbeTe?e"fited^hreb;. ""'' ""'""^^ «^ """"^ ^"^ '^'''' -^P-^*-- -^ -™P--> 'ha^
Seo. 17. Whenever the amount of any damages for taking any lands as aforesaid shall he
nally ascertamed and fixed.eithcr by confirmation of the County Coit as af^resai, , a no notice
and undertaking being given within the time above prescribed, or by the confirmation thereof
by the Supreme Court, it shall be the duty of the said' Board of Supervisors o ca' e the aid
damages and the other expenses of said improvement to be collected upon the said assessment
I e 0^.^ s3 ;"" '''r M '"^''''^ "'"^ ^'"^" '■'^'■^'^"•'^'' ^'y '^^' «"^"""t of such damages 0
I esanr^vd h^vX ' u '""f' ""' cnements, or to persons having any liens thereon to whom
■rtv n ar .I^n n •^'.''" "'^''; ' ""'' '" ""''^ •''"'^'' "^^'"'''•■^ ^' ""'^-"0"'" """-residents of the said
fl/innfo 111 \7' '"^"•*'' "^^f- ""' '"""^'"^- "■• ^'^^ '•'^'''<« '^•"l i"f"-csts of persons claiming
1,^1 Bo?n ' -v!" ^'" "P"""" "^ ^''^ ^"'"'^ "^ Supervisors, be doubtful, it shall be lawfnl for th?
the C leTof tlioTJ^p'''"' ? r^ T^' '"'" ^"^ -P"//''' "'"^""^ «^ '"^"^'^ ^'^'"'^Scs into the office of ,
tlie tleilv of the said County Court, accompanied by a statement of the facta and circumstances
H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St, Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
CONSOLIDATION ACT.
625
eander which said payment is made, and describing the lands and tenements taken by the said
Citv and County of "San Francisco for which such damaires have been awarded ; but the City
f ind County of San Francisco shall not be liable for any expense of such public improvement
f beyond the moneys actually collected for the same, except as hereinbefore proyided.
D Sec 18. Until such damajres shall be paid as aforesaid, it shall not be lawful for the said
h Board of Supervisors, or anv of their officers or agents, to take or enter upon any lands or tene-
0 Tients for the taking of which anv such damages shall have been allowed. ., n. .
■• Sec 19 Upon any such damages being paid into the said County Court, the said tonrt
e shall take order for the investment thereof and of the interest arising thereupon after the manner
L )f Courts of Equity in regard to trust funds deposited therein, and shall cause the securities taken
1 an 'iuch investments to be transferred, and the money on hand to be paid over to the pei^ons
i entitled to such damages, their suaidians, or legal representatives, in the manner prescribed by
f law respecting moneys belonging to doubtful or unknown owners, and deposited in District
Courts, and the same proceedings in all respects shall be had to ascertain the rights and interests
u )f such persons. . ^ , „ . r i + i
e Sec 20. If any title attempted to be acquired bv virtue of this Act shall be found to be
^ lefective from anv cause, the said Board of Supervisors may again institute proceedings to acquire
i the same, as in this Act provided, or if proceedings have been had in the said County Court in
t retard to such public improvements as herein provided, may summon the owner, occupant, or
h slaimant of such lands to appear, in the first instance in such County Court, and show cause
i why Commissioners should not be appointed and proceedings thereafter had from that point in
^ ind by said Court in relation to said lands as herein provided. Upon the return ot such new
. proceedinjs so had by the Board of Supervisors as hereinbefore provided, or upon the return ot
ia summons dulv served in the respective case, the said County Court shall have and take juris-
1i tion of the proceedings, and such proceedings shall be thereafter had iu the same by said Court
11 that point as hereinbefore provided, and with the like effect. At any stage of such new
■eedino-s, or of any proceedings under this Act. the said County Court, or the Judae thereof
< hambers, may, bv an order made in that behalf, authorize the said city and county, if already
- .u possession of any' of such lands, to continue in such possession and the use thereof for the
i' purposes of such improvements; provided, said city and county shall pay a sufficient sum into
i Court, or give security, to be approved by said County Court or Judge, to pay the compensa-
1 tion in that behalf when ascertained. -
•! Sec. 21. This Act shall not be construed to repeal An Act to confer further powers upon the
.i Board of Supervisors of the Citv and County of San Francisco, passed April twenty-filth,
■■ eighteen hundred and sixty-three,"but the provisions of that Act shall be held not to appy to the
iproceedioas provided for in this Act. This Act shall be deemed a public Act. and shall be
i: liberally cWtrued.and the said Board of Supervisors and the said County Court shall have all
I powers'necessary to carry the same into execution. All presumptions attaching to the proceed-
;|inffsof Courts of general jurisdiction shall apply to the proceedings had in the said County
i Court under the provisions of this Act ; provided, it shall appear that its jurisdiction orig-
I inallv attached in the same, and such jurisdiction shall bedeemed to attach upon the fihng in the
! said 'County Court of the proceedings, map. affidavits, and certificates mentioned in the sixth
section of this Act, notwithstanding any defect of form or of substance not appearing ou the
I face of the proceeding or papers. 'J'his' Act shall take effect immediately.
' To order paid out of the General Fund, not to exceed seven thousand five hundred dollars, for
I :leaning sewers, cesspools, and street crossings, in any one fiscal year. — [Act April 26, 1862,
Sec. 1, Sub. 9.1 , , J J ,1
I To allow and order paid out of the General Fund, not to exceed eight thousand dollars per
i innum, in addition to the sum now allowed by law. for cleaning the streets, sewers, crosswalks,
i ind highways of said citv and county— [Act April 4, 1863. Sec. 1, Sub. 6.]
To allow and order paid out of the General Fund a sum not to exceed three thousand dollars,
: for grading and improving Columbia Square, iu said city and county.— [Act April 4, 1864, Sec.
L. Sub. 2.1 , ^,
I To apiropriate, allow, and order paid out of the General Fund, a sum not to exceed ten thoo-
1 !and dollars for grading and fencing Hamilton Square, in said city and county.— [Act April 4,
1 1864, Sec. 1, Sub. 24.] , ^ , , ^ „
I 'J'o allow and order paid out of the General Fund, a sum not to exceed five thousand dollars,
for improving Washinston, Union, and Portsmouth squares, in said city and cuunty.— [Act
April 4, 1864, Sub. 3.] ,.«.,,, .u
To ordain, procure, and use a common seal, to be used at pleasure, as the official seal of the
=aid City and County of San Francisco, the cost of which seal shall not exceed fiftv dnllars,_to
be paid 'out of the General Fund, by order of said Board of Supervisors.— [Act April 23, 1858,
Sec. 1, Sub. 20.]
A. KOMAIf & CO., 417 and 419 Monteomery Bt., Photograph Albums, Pine Gift Books, etc.
*^-*^ SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
To expend and order paid out of the General Fund, not to exceed two thousand .loll...,
month, (or objects of urgent necessity.-[Act April 26, 1862. Sec 1 Sub 101
io provide for the summary' removal and disposition of anv or all vpIiIpIpo f,^M„/i i •
tain hours of the day and nij^ht, to be desi-nuuxl by Jd Bu.rd in M^p ,hlpf= ^^ f"""- ^|
public ..uaros of said city a.;d county, or such'^f tlSi/^ S^ Bo^ '"^^^1^;^ ^^ij"
add.t.un to all other remedies, to provide, by ref-ulation, for the sale or oth^r disnSs t on' oTs.'
S^t I'sub 5 J " '"' '''''''' bighways,orpublic squares, as aforesaid.-lictT^HTo isi;,
a public nature as they may deem proper, and to ^low and or paidTu ?f ' e^i^JJ^l'^^^^^^
a sum not to exceed ten thousand dollars.- [Act April 27, 1860,'sec 1 Sub 14 j
1 0 allow and oi-der paid out of the General Fund, to the Clerk of the Mavor of <=.iid oit. „,'
county, the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars per month in lieu of tt pSent s^^^^^^^^^
by law o sa.d Clerk.- [Amendment April 4, 1864, Sec. 1 Sub 8 1 ^ ^ •
lo a low and order paid out of the General Fund, to the Porter of the City Hill of s.
subT^ 1 " '"■" °' '"■'"''■'" '""'"' p" "■»"'i'--[AmX„t i;;;? rts, sec '
Sha-iff or any Constable; i? Poii«„,a„ of! 42 cUy a^e : -To e en," e° 1 >v S'^^'e^l!
, :- aTi-.,,." ' if^!?^ "'■ '^ '"---. "■» ~-ce of J£2:^!zvtz
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the committee to proceed forthwith to examine and settle nil
sni^ITt,"''" .-^'■^^''•/•'e -settlement of the accounts and transactions of the present Treasurer of ""
he tr r '^ r '"""'T' ^'" '""' ^«"i""ttee shall proceed in like manner to i.w2ti"'ate am Isettt
L C ranSu;?^cXr^^^ the Treasurers Auditors, Controllers, and Tax CoiSors o ' ,.
lueo.i^andofthe^unty of ban Francisco, who were in office during the two terms next pre-
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St.. French Corsets, New Styles.
CONSOLIDATION ACT
627
Pedinir tliose of the present iueumbeut, and also of the present Auditor and President of the
;oard of Snpervisoi'S.
0 Skc. 6. The said committee shall hereafter, as often as may be required, by order of the
Hoard of Supcrvisoi-s, investigate the transactions and accounts of all officers iiavin? the collec-
1- on, custody, or disbursement of public money, or having the power to approve, allow or audit
demands on' the treasury, and report thereon to the Board of Supervisors, and for the purpose,
hall continue to have and exercise all the powers granted in this Act. But nothing in this Act
Dntainetl shall be construed to relieve the Auditor, President of the Board of Supervisors, or
fither officers, from any of the duties and obligations now imposed on them by law.
i Sec. 7. The said committee and the Clerk, shall have free access to any records, books, and
iiapers in all public offices. And said conmiittee shall have the same power as courts of record,
) administer oaths and affirmations, to examine witnesses, and compel their attendance before
? lem. by subpoena, and attachment for contpnipt. in case of their refusal to appear or to testify
ii'hen lawfully required, and shall have the like power to punish as for contempt, any officer, ex-
fficer. or other person, who shall refuse or neglect, when required in writing, by said committee,
K) exhibit any official records, books, or papers in his custody, or to explain the same, or any
rffficial transaction of his own, or of any other officer so far as he may be able.
Sec. 8. If, from the examination made by the Finance Committee, in pursuance of the pow-
lirs granted by this Act, it shall appear that a misdemeanor in office, or a defalcation has been
rsDnimitted by any officer of said city and county, whose accounts and transactions they are
uthorized to examine as aforesaid, said committee shall immediately report the same to the
It'resident of the Board of Supervisors, who shall immediately cause said report to be published
in at least two daily newspapers, published in the City of San Francisco, for the period of three
lays.
UPPLEMESTAL XVI.— .^« Act to create certain Road Districts in i?ie City and County of San Fran-
cisco, and to provide for the repair and improvement of Roads therein. — Approved May 20, 1861.
s Section 1 . It shall be the duty of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San
Vancisco, within sixty days from and after the passage of this Act. to divide that portion of the
Eleventh and Twelfth Districts in said city and count^y, being southerly and westerly of the line
jrnied by Center, Dolores. Market, and Larkin streets, into two road districts ; they shall cause
"ach district to be numbered and the boundaries of the same to be accurately defined by refer-
nce to public streets or highways, or other permanent monuments, and shall cause such descrip-
tion of boundaries, with their numbers, to be entered on their minutes.
Ill Sec. 2. The said Board of Supervisors shall, as soon as they have established the road
1 istricts before named, appoint some qualified person, a resident and legal voter in each road
is istrict. Pioadmaster, and whenever thereafter a vacancy in said office may occur ; each Road-
laster shall hold his office for the term of one year from and after the date of his appointment,
nd until his successor is appointed and qualified.
Sec. 3. Said Roadmasters shall each take and subscribe the proper oath of office and
b»ive bond conditioned on the faithful discharge of the duties of his office, in such sum. not
ixceeding fifteen hundred dollars, and with such sureties as the Board of Supervisors may
irect.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of each Roadmaster to carefully examine all the public roads in
fl is district and report the condition of the same, from time to time, to the Board of Supervisors ;
b rovided, that from the month of November to May, inclusive, of each year such report shall
e made on the first Monday of each month ; said report snail specify the kind of repairs and
lie portion or portions of the district in which they are required, together with the estimate of
he cost thereof.
Sec. 5. Upon presentation to the Board of Supervisors of the estimate of the Roadmaster
f any district, as herein provided, the said Board of Supervisors shall appropriate a sum of
louey not exceeding the amount of said estimate ; provided, that the amount of all appropria-
i ions "authorized by this Act shall not exceed four thousand dollars for any one fiscal year. AH
ins so appropriated shall be faithluUy applied for the purposes specified in such appropriation ;
nd upon the presentation of the sworn certificate of the Roadmaster of any di.strict, any sum
vi r sums, not exceeding such appropriation, shall be allowed and ordered paid out of the General
^iiid. in like manner as other demands are allowed and oi-dered paid.
Sec G. For the purposes of this Act, public roads and highways shall include all roads that
ave been open to the public and used as public highways long enough to evince their utility
nd necessity, but shall not include any street established by any authorized survey of the city,
r City and" County of San Francisco, or any part thereof," unless such street shall have been
r may hereafter be established across or along such public road or highway, or some part
hereof. *
Sec 7. Each Roadmaster is hereby authorized to purchase all necessary timber, planks, or
KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
628
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
}•-
other material for the construction or repair of bridfjes or culverts, and to hire at iu^t ■
reasonable rates, all necessary labor, tools, or implements, for widening, straijrhtenin'- ^radin-
otherwise .mprovmg such roads and highways. Each Roadmaster shall receive "a "reaoia
compensation, to be paid out of the General Fund, not to exceed five dollar pei- dav for e
chiys service rendered in the discharf^e of the duties of his office ; provided, tha no Roadma
Xr^i^any one^STor" ^'^" '"''''''''''''' '^'^'^ '^' ^" ^^^ ^« -^ -^- -^'
Supplemental XVII.-Aci concerning Roads, ctc-Approved April 16, 1859.
Section 1. The provisions of an Act entitled " An Act concerning Road and Hi-hwa^
approved Apnl vventy-eighth. one thousand ei.oht hundred and fifty-five, ai'd the pro ^i io,"
an Actenti ted " An Act to amend an Act entitled An Act concerning Roads 'L Hi, iT^
passed Apr, twenty-eighth one thousand eight hundred and fifty-fiv appVov. A^h in e^^^^
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, are hereby declared to be applicaWetrthrCitT
County 01 Han Fnmcsco and all roads and highways in that portion^of saiLhy and com
tlmt was not included ,n the C.ty of San Francisco as the boundaries of the same es tabli
by an Act enti led -An Act to Reincorporate the City of San Francisco," pasLd Apr I X,
one thousand eigh hundred and fifty-one, shall be laid out, opened, cons ructecland renaired
aforesaid in the said Acts; provided, that all streets within the said former City of San Fr
Trit'v n?'^ "r'''"'' ^'^T^^' ^'f«/stablished by an Act entitled "An Act to Reincorpo n
eCty of San Francisco," passed April fifteenth, one thousand eight hundred and fil?v-o
shall be, and they are hereby, excepted from the operations of this Act ^
ARTICLE VI.
FINANCE AND REVENUE.*
..',A ^f""' ''i' ^l' fi"*^^' penalties, and forfeitures, imposed for offenses committed within t
said city and county, shall be received by the Clerk or ^Magistrate of the respect ve Co t a
paid into the treasury thereof, as a part of the Police Fund; forty per cent^of aM po ta'
CO lected .n said city and county, or any other proportion of such poll taxes vhkh may be he
after assigned to said city and county, by law, shall also be paid a id received Uo the trea ut
thereof, as a part of the Police Fund. All demands parable out of said fund, may cas the t
be not sufficient money ,n the treasury arising from the sources specified in hiT section be ia '"
out of the General Fund of said city and county. ^ section, be pa „
ih^'i'i'2%.^l!l^^'^'T^ ^r^ "^ '^''^. ^'^y '""^ '^""ty ^'>^" <^«"s'st of all moneys received fro "
y ar f r In te b^tJ; t ™?"7^^^^'''"'? f™"' taxes upon property which shall be levied ea^
year for that use, by the Board of Supervisors, and which shall in no case exceed the rate
thirty-five cents on each hundred dollars' valuation of all property, real and personal 1 ble to 1
assessed Tne General Fun.l consists of all moneys in the treasury not desi ^nSTl se" ana
tiL ;? '?, V^"' '^ "''' '"^ 1 ^''^ ''^■^'•P'"^ "f »"y ^V'''^^^ F""d remaining affer 1 e^sarfa
tion of all demands upon it. The Surplus Fund consists of any moneys belon<rin<r to the Ge ,'
ml Fund remaining ,„ the treasury alter the satisfaction of all deman.ls due and payable whS ^'
s\^;?a:s oVt stte^"^^"" ^^'^'^'^^'^"^ ^" ^''-^ -^^>-^- ^''- fi-^ 3-r\i::!iTb?;? t
Seo 77. All taxes assessed upon real and personal property in said city and county shall I '
payable and be paid direct y to the Treasurer thereof; and in default ofluch m vmei be or T
the me when the Tax Collector may be authorized by law to seize and sell the pi-oner y ther ^
for. the said Ta.x Collector shall proceed to collect said taxes, together with hirieganeefh"*
seizure and sale of the property liable in the mo.le prescribed by law for the collection of V„c
State and county taxes. The taxes due. however, miy be paid to^he said Trea^ er it any iJ
before the prop;-rty is sold and on production to the Tax Collector of the proper rec p.
SLchSrgeT ° ' ^"^ ''"'■''' '''''^''''^ "P '"^ '^^* ^''"'^' '^'^' P'-^F'-^y «''-'l bl
Skc. 78. The Tax Collector, upon the final settlement to be made by him as such Tax Co,
lector, according to the requirements of the law, shall be charged with, and shall pay into tbf
oJ;f ",i '. ''•^''^?7'/.''« '■" ' '^"'°""t of all taxes by him collected and not previou plSl"!
over without any deduction of commissions, fees, or otherwise ; he shall also be charged witT
and be deemed debtor to the treasury for the full amount of all taxes duo upon the delinquen
ol cif.ir: n n ^'l ^""^ 'tf"'l' ""'"•'^ '■' ^'' "^'•'•^''' *« "PP^'^'- ^'"^t >t was iut of his pou^.r o
collect he .«ame by levy and sale of any property liable to be seized and sold therefof ; if thj
or SX^ in';/" '""''' "?Pr'''"r^^'''-'''^''^''"^P"'"^*'^^'^^^ ''^^'^ '•^^"'t^d from an irregnlarir.'
or defect lu the assessment, then the Assessor, whose duty it was to make the assessment sl,ai
i
«Tl>crubllc Revenue Act, with its various amendments relative to .San Fntnclsco. should also be referred to.
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
'.^L
ik
CONSOLIDATION ACT.
629
' 5 liable and be deemed debtor to the treasury for the amouut remaining uncollected for that
lose.
7 8ec. 79. The Treasurer of said citv and county shall receive and safely keep in a secure fire
^poof vault, to be prepared for the purpose, all moneys belonging to, or which shall be paid into
^\e treasury, and shall not loan, use. or deposit the same, or any part thereof, with any banker or
s^her person, nor pav out anv part of said moncvs. except upon demands authorized by this Act,
id after thev have been dulv audited ; he shall keep the key of said vault and not suflf.r the
ime to be oJDened except in "his presence. At the closing up of the same, each day, he shall take
Q account and enter in the proper book, the exact amount of money on hand, and at the end of
herx month shall make and publish a statement of all receipts into, and payments from, the
6 -ea'urv, and on what account. If he violate any of the provisions of this section, he shall be
■ -'lered a defaulter, and shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor in office, and be liable to
viil, and shall be proceeded against acco'rdingly ; if he loan or deposit said moneys, or any
lai t thereof, contrarv to the provisions of this section, or apply the same to his own use or to
>ie u*e of anv other'person. in any manner whatsoever, or suffer the same to go out of his per-
%nal cu^todv". except in pavment of audited demands upon the treasury, he shall be deemed guijly
»f felony, aiid on conviction thereof, shall suffer imprisonment in the State Prison for a period
i-ot less 'than three or more than ten years. , ^ , , i v »• ^
n Sec. 80. The Treasurer shall keep the moneys belonging to each fund separate and distinct,
"ad shall, in no case, pav demands chargeable against one fund out of the moneys belonging to
^Qother except as otherwise provided in this Act, without an express order of the Board of
upervi^oi-s. which can onlv be made at or after the third regular session, held during the fiscal
ear bv a vote of two-thirds. The said Treasurer shall give his personal attendance at his
ubl'icofBce during the office hours fixed in this Act; and if he absent himself therefrom, except
n account of sickness or urgent necessity, during such office hours, he shall lose his salary tor
le entire dav on which he -was absent.
■' Sec. 81. "Repealed.— [See Act of the Legislature, March 28, 1859.] _ _
'^ Sec. 82. No payment can be made from the treasury or out of the public funds of said city
^ nd co'untv. unless the same be specifically authorized by this Act, nor unless the demand which
■■; paid be* dulv audited, as in this Act provided, and that must appear upon the face of it. No
^emand upon the treasurv shall be allowed by the Auditor in favor of any person or officer in
''ny manner indebted thereto without first deducting the amount of such indebtedness, nor to
* nv person or officer havin? the collection, custody, or disbursement of public funds, unless his
ccount has been duly presented, passed, approved, and allowed, as required in this Act ; nor in
^ ivor of anv officer who shall have neglected to make his official returns or his reports, in writ-
- lo- in the manner and at the time required by law. or by the regulations established by the
* Joard of Supervisors ; nor to anv officer who shall have neglected or refused to comply with
■nv of the provisions of this or aiiy other Act of the Legislature, regulating the duties of such
Officer, on being required in writing, to comply therewith, by the President of the Board of
* lupervisors, or^he Supervisor of the respective district : nor in favor of any officer for the time
'' e shall have absented himself without lawful cause, from the duties of his office during the office
" ours prescribed in this Act ; and the Auditor may examine any officer, receiving a salary from
'■^ he treasurv, on oath, touching: such absence.
Sec. 83." The term " audited," as used in this Act with reference to demands upon the treas-
rv, is' to be understood their having been presented to, and passed upon, by every officer and
Joard of officers, and finallv allowed as required by law ; and this must appear upon the face of
he paper representing the demand, or else it is not audited. The term '• law or laws," as used
1 this Act. is never to be understood as applicable to any regulation of the Board of Educa-
ion. or of the Board of Supervisors, or Board of Delegates of the Fire Department, but only
pplicable to the constitution and the laws made or adopted by the Legislature in pursuance
Sec. 84. Every demand upon the treasury, except the salary of the Auditor, and including
he salary of the Treasurer, must, before it can be paid, be presented to the Auditor of the city
nd comity to be allowed, who shall satisfy himself whether the money is legally due and remains
npaid. aiid whether the pavment thereof from the treasury in the city and county is authorized
IV la\v, and out of what fund. If he allow it he shall indorse upon it the word "allowed,"
rith the name of the fund out of which it is payable, with the date of such allowance, and sign
is name thereto : but the allowance or approval of the Auditor, or of the Board of Supervis-
rs, or anv other Board, or officer, of any demand, which upon the face of it appears not to
ave been expressly made bv law payable out of the treasury or fund to be charged therewith,
hall afibrd no warrant to the Treasurer or other disbursing officer for paying the same. No
emand can be approved, allowed, audited, or paid, unless it specify each several item, date, and
alue composing it, and refer to the law by title, dale, and section authorizing the same.
Sec. 85. The demand of the Auditor for his monthly salary shall be audited and allowed by
BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Sooks, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
^^^ SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
i taininjto any sclH.orcan,'ot be apnrotd t^^^o v d or'!;n^^''f '"''^'' '^ ""'^''^ expenses ap,-
of school money which scch school S SV^H fin t^^^ , ^'*''^' *'' f" ^"]"""^ exceeding the sl^ ,
fiscal year. Demands fm- mon hi! Jy o ?ol e C^ntl^^^^^^ '' 'I 'J^^"^ '^'' '''¥
allowed by the Auditor or paid, Lt L approved bftlf P. - must before they cank:
if they refuse or cannot a^ree then bv tZ Rn...?l^nf q P^^'^T^ J^^ge f »d Chief of Police, r ■
payable out of the treasu^vTr'a, v n.Sic L!^ 1 • ^"f "'^r" ^^' ^^''^'' '^^f»> <!«"« N
in this section specifiernluiafofe Sy'^^^^^^^^^
fr=^3^£s,Vtt^Sd::!t^6t^^i^^^^
allotecr^yhr.thoiitttmbT^^
on what account allowed ou7whattnVZ^ht'/T''^*-^^ ^"*^ P''^^^"' '>«l<i
officers, or Board it has been solnnloved -^Tl f' Tu' '' P^^'^^fy approved, by what offic
the Auditor to deliverLy denTa,TwUh^^^^^^ a misdemeanor in office
been complied with.-tlSrent I^ril ^8 m^^ ' """' '''' "^"^'*^ ^'"" ^'^
the'Sa?d\f 'SL^aStl^Lt.?^^^^^^^^ ^"^"^r Chief of Police, President
tions concerning any demand S the^teS. ;v n n' ^''''''' **? ^.^"""ister oaths and affirn
Every officer who shLlanZve allow ovTZ^'Z l ?'' '^*'"° ^'^ t^^^''" ^ffi^^''^' <l"^i
this Act, shall be liable toJhe'ciH'nH.^'f^ ^^^"l^"' o» the treasury not authorized J.
amount of the dema'.d so i ital 7annrov^^^^^^ ^'' °'^''"' '^«"^' ^''' '^ '
right to inspect the book'f thel\di';rTlst r^^idT^Sf of tt^^^^^^^^ '^^' ' "'
kving or tenderingsiXn'cents per fo lo of onl hl'l'f"^ T'^ ^^f^'^"^'"? ^''^ ^^••^■"^' ^
[Amendment April 18. 1857 ] ^ '''"'^'''^ ''^'■^' ^^'' ^"^'^ "^^Pies or extracts.-
sncl>t requir^'Tott^sttt Saalled w!t"h tf ""^Pf '"^",^ ^^ ^''^ ^'^^ -^ -""t^' -^
lawful demand upon it He Inll iTd f nnblio^^^^ '•'"'', '""^''V?" "^ ^'^^ ''''^''''y' «"^^ eve i
daily, during the office hourrfived in 'ihl^A.^^n"*^^r '"' P'""^^"^' attendance the
in aiy other occupation^Tfice."' callit' wl e^'litld ^a^id'offi!^:"-;",'' '? ''^'Z «^ ^"^-'
his office during such office hours PvPPn7 1 n i . , £ ^"^.^^ ' '^'^^' absents himself fro.
l^e shall lose hi^sala n'Tr the 3 y a ..H 1 11 '7'"'';'' "^•"^' business, or urgent necessit
the times and occasions .Ven^it^hall'tlo'atent JrCdut '"^ °^"'"' '''' ^^ ''^^^ ^'=^°""* '
be sufficient money in tl";^^ t™ b£ f "^I'T f"^'-^ t'^^^eof be made, if the,
be not sufficient money belli' ? to 'S,>^^ ^ "^ '1"? ' '' ^ Pf^^^'^ ' ^"t i^ the,
a book tb hi kept by the Tre s.'^rer f, r tl ^^ , '' •''™'^"'^' *''^" ^^ «'^''^" ^e registered i
amount, name of heVr 'inalSder and o, Z?^ ''''T"T, ''' T""^^^' ''^'''' P'-^^^"^^^- •J'^t.'
able ; and being so reg t rei S be lun,ed to '^"'•^""V'"" "''''' ■"'"' ""^ "' ^^^'^^^ '""^1 P^^
of tl,e v^^rd " r gister^," cSed ^lld :jJ^'i^1,;: ^^.^S P''""'"= ^^ "'^"^ '' '"^'^-'^-
to investigate the cause o such ion nvm.ntl^^ ^'' '^'''^^ P''^'^^^^ i-nmediitel
illegally alid fraudule t y ap^r v d ;S- ^Z J he sh.nV:;,^ tf^^r'^ '^'V^'' ^^^^"-^ ^'''' ">''
fraudulent approval or all.. vLoe to he ™^^^^ the officer guilty of such illegal an-
tain that thcMlemand L b ec'S uK^a' dited S T ^ "^■^'^*^";1"^V" f'"'' ^' ''' ^^^^''
e^rSefof anlJeranda^MeSrsrr"'""' f f ""''^^•'^' '"^'^^'^^^ P^^^'^'^en anc
^' ^- •'^^'^^^'^Q^'^QQ's^^^^^'^tT^^^M^^ ,^d Tassels. ^
Still
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 631
I'aall not be paid. Init shall be forever barred by limitation of time, unless the same be presented
J )r pavment. properly audited, within one month after such demand became due and payable;
tr if it be a demand wliich has to bepa^.sed and approved by the Board of Supervisors, or Board
f Education, then, within one n)onth after the reifular session of the proper Board, held next
after the demand accrued, or unless the Board of Supervisors shall, within six months after the
Femand accrued as aforesaid, on a careful investigation of the facts, certify that the same is in
^W respects just and legal, and that the presentation of it as above required was not in the power
Hither of tlie original party interested, or his agent, or the present holder, in which case it
I aall be barred in the same manner, unless presented for payment within twenty days thereafter.
, Sec. 91. The Treasurer, for money received into the treasury, and all other officers of said
iiity and county receiving money from the Treasurer for disbursement, shall give receipt (or all
iionevs by them received, wdiich receipt shall be presented to, and countersigned by the Auditor,
r 'he Auditor, before countersigning any such receipt, shall number it, and make an entry in a
Kiook of record, to be kept in his office for that purpose, of the number, date, and amount, by
Uhoni, and in whose lavor given, and on what account. No such receipt shall be valid as
dvidence in favor of the person or officer receiving it, till presented to the Auditor and counter-
mi^ned as aforesaid ; and any person or officer using, or offering to use, such receipt as evidence.
id favor of such person or officer, of the payment specified in it, without being first countersigned
cs above required, shall forfeit to the said city and county double the amount of money specified
ii such receipt.
» Sec. 92. If any person feel aggrieved by the decision of the Auditor, or other proper officer
r officers of said city and county, except the Board of Education, in the rejection of, or refusal
! 0 approve or allow, any demand upon the treasury, presented by such person, he may appeal,
rand have the same passed upon by the Board of Supervisors, whose decision thereon shall be
!« nal ; and if the said Board shall approve and allow the demand, it shall afterwards be pre-
iented to the Auditor, and entered in the proper book in like manner as other demands allowed
tiy him, and an indorsement must be made of its having been so entered before it can be paid ;
Wovided, that from the decision of the President of the Board of Education and Superintendent
f Common Schools refusing or not agreeing to allow any demand, payable out of the School
ii'und, the appeal shall be taken to the Board of Education, whose decision thereon shall be final.
II Sec. 93. In all cases of such appeals to the Board of Supervisors, or the Board of Educa-
L-ion. the opinion of the District Attorney thereon, shall be required in writing, read and filed ;
.nd upon such appeal, and in all other cases upon the approval or allowance of any demand
iiipon the treasury, or School Fund, the vote shall be taken by yeas and nays, and entered upon
3 he records.
« Sec. 94. The President of the Board of Supervisors, in conjunction with the County Judge
ii,nd Auditor of said city and county, shall, every month, examine the books of the Treasurer and
(i:ither officers of said city and county, having the collection and custody of public funds, and shall
it)e permitted, and it shall be their duty to see and count over all the moneys remaining in the
:i lands of such Treasurer, or other officer. If they ascertain dearly that such Treasurer or other
(fficer, is a defaulter, they shall forthwith take possession of all funds, books, and papers. be:ong-
II ng to such officer, and appoint a person to fiil the same, until the said defaulting officer can be
ei )roceeded against according to law, which shall be done without delay. The person so appointed
eiihall give bond and take the oath of otKce, in the same manner as was required of the officer
ivhose place he is appointed to fill. If the Treasurer, or other officer so charged as a defaulter,
III )e acquitted thereof, he shall resume his duties.
11 Sec. 9.5. Payments of demands on the treasury of said city and county may be made for the
i bllowing objects, and none others :
First. Out of the Police Fund, the fixed salaries of Police Captains and Officers, Chief of
lii Police, Police Judge, and Clerk of Police Court.
Second. Out of the School Fund, the salaries or wages of teachers in the common schools,
■ents, repairs, building, and furnishing of school-houses, as provided by law.
Tliird. Out of the General Fund, the fixed salaries of compensation of the Assessor and his
leputies, the salaries fixed by law, and other officers of said city and county, and of officers of
he Fire Department, and the legal fees of jurors and witnesses in criminal cases, when the
:ame by law are payable out of the County Treasury.
Fourth. Out of the General Fund, coupons for interest due upon the " San Francisco City
?tock," duly issued in pursuance of the Act entitled "An Act to authorize the Funding of the
Floating Debt of the City of San Francisco, and to provide for the Payment of the same,"
jassed May first, eighteen hundred and fifty-one.
Fifth. Out of the General Fund, coupons for interest due on the bonds duly i.ssued by the
Board of Fund Commissioners, in pursuance of the provisions of the Act entitled "An Act to
provide for the Funding of the Legal and Equitable Debt of the City of San Francisco, and for
mal redemption of the same," passed May seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty-five.
\.. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Books.
032
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Slxt/i. Out of tlie (Jencral Fund, coupons for interest due on bonds duly issued bv the Con
missioncrs (or InindinQ: the Floatin.o- Debt of the County of San Francisco in pursuance of a
Act entitle. -An Act to Fund the Floating Debt of the County of San Francisco," passed Ma
fourti), eighteen hundred and fifty-two. , f ^^ xrxu
Sevei'th. Oiitof the General Fund, coupons for interest due upon the bonds known as th
I'M-e Bonds, issued to the amount of "two hundred thousand dollars," by the cornorat
fim-four*"' "'"' Francisco, and bearing date December first, eighteen hundred an
iJig/dh. Out of the General Fund, the certificates of stock and bonds, after maturity, whic
have been duly issued, relerred to in the four next preceding subdivisions of this section
A, nth. Out of the bchool Fund, coupons for interest due on the bonds known as th
bchool Bonds, dated May fourth, ei-hteen hundred and fifty-four, and amountin^^ in th
aggregate to the sum of sixty thousand dollars, issued bv the corporate authority of the Citv o
ban I'l-ancisco. together with the sum of five thousand dollars, annually, as a Sinkin- Fund'fo
the redemption oi said bonds, and the sum or sums due on each and eVery of the safd bonds a
maturity, and also the amount necessary to discharge legal incumbrances now existing on school
houses and school house lots. °
Tenth Out of the General Fund the sum of fifty thousand dollars, annually, for the redemp
tion of he cei-tificates of stock, mentioned in the fourth subdivision of this section, when tin
same shall be offered for redemption at the treasury, and after first applving to that use th(
money novv belonging to said " Sinking Fund," remaining in the hands of the Fund Commis
sioners. Also, the sum of sixteen thousand six hundred and sixty-seven dollars, annually for the
redemption ol s^id " Fire Bonds," mentioned in the seventh subdivision of this section, when th(
same shal be offered at the City and County Treasury for redemi^tion, and after first applying tc
that use the money novv belonging to this " Sinking Fund." °
Eleveni/i. Out of the Police Fund, bills lor the" subsisting of prisoners previously authorized
by the Board of Supervisors, as in this Act provided, and duly audited, which bills must
minutely specify each several item composino: the demand.
Twelfth. [Obsolete.]
Thnteenth. Out of the General Fund, bills duly audited for expenditures in the care and
maintenance of the indigent sick of the city and county, previously authorized by the Board of
Supervisors, and not exceeding the amount in this Act, limited for 'that purpose
Fourteenth. [Amended, see Powers of the Board of Supervisors ; sec. 74, pa^e 614 1
J<ifteenth. Out of the Surplus Fund, expenditures previously authorized by the Board of
Supervisors in the lawful exercise of their powers, for objects other than those specified in the
preceding fourteen subdivisions of this section, may be paid out of the Surplus Fund, as speci-
fied in sections ninety-seven and ninety-eight, but not otherwise. At the end of each fiscal year
and after every lawful demniid on the treasury then due and payable, or to accrue for that year
shall have been actually paid, taken up and canceled, and record thereof made in the proper
books, or cash in the treasury shall have been set apart and reserved, equal to the amount of
said demands that may then be outstanding, or to accrue for that vear, and a surplus of money,
shall still remain in the treasury, then, and in such case, but not otherwise, the Board of Super-
visors may, out of such Surplus Fund, and from no other source whatever, make appropriations -
or the various objects embraced within their lawful powers, other than those specified in the first!
fourteen subdivisions of this section, and may, in case the revenue of the year then next ensuin<r
will, in their opinion, be amply sufficient to satisfy all demands upon the General Fund and Po- •
lice 1- und, set apart and reserve the moneys so appropriated, to be expended from time to time,
during such succeeding year, subject, however, to the provisions of section ninety-six Every
contract whereby any money is to be paid out of the treasury for other objects than those speci-
fied in the first fourteen subdivisions of this section, shall be null and void as against the cityil
and county, if made before such Surplus Fund exists in the treasury, and unless it be in writing
with a printed copy ol sections ninety-five, ninety-six, ninctv-seven. and ninety-eight of this Act
attached to it, and in such case, the officer or officers executing the same, in behalf of the city and
county, 111 contravention of this provision, shall alone be liable in his or their individual capacitv
islr] ^ contracting party, for the fulfillment of such contract.— [Amendment April lb,'
Skc 96. The demands specified in the first fourteen subdivisions of section ninety-five shall
be paid out of any moneys in the treasury, in preference to any and all other demands whatso-
ever; and in case of any deficiency of funds for the payment of any of the said demands, when
presented, then all such demands, being presented and registered by the Treasurer, as in this Act
required, shall be paid out of any moneys afterward coming into the said treasury, applicable
tliereto, in the order in which the same are registered.
Sec. 97. 'i'he Board of Supervisors, Board of Education, and each and every officer of the
said city and county, being absolutely prohibited to contract any debt or liability, in any form,
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sanaom St., Braids of aU kinds.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 633
j ai^ainst the said city and count}- hereafter, the powers of the Board of Supervisors, enumerated
j in this Act. so far as the exercise thereof may involve the expenditure of money otherwise than
for the objects and demands referred to in the precrding section, shall be deemed to extend only
I to authorizing- the appropriation and application of any surplus moneys remainin;:? in the treasury,
I during any one fiscal year, to the objects specified in' such enumeration of powers, after the de-
' mands mentioned in the fir.-t fourteen subdivisions of section ninety-five, due and payable during
such fiscal year, shall have been paid, and the several Sinking Funds shall have been provided
and reserved for the redemption of said bonds and certificates of stock, to the amount herein-
j before specific d.
Sec. 98. If any expenditures not authorized by tliis Act, be incurred, they can never be
I paid out of tlie treasury, nor shall they be deemed to constitute, or lay the foundation of any
j claim, demand, or liubiiity, legal, equitable, or otherwise, against the said city and county. If
j expenditures be incurred, which are authorized by this Act to be paid out of the surplus funds in
the treasury, but not for the preferred objects specified in section ninety-six. such expenditures
can only be paid out of such surplus funds and revenues strictly appertaining to the fiscal year
in which such expenditures have been ordered, or the contracts therefor entered into, and cannot
be carried forward and paid out of any revenues accruing and receivable into the treasury for
any subsequent year ; nor shall any demand for. or arising out of, any such expenditure, contract,
or consideration, be deemed to be a legal or equitable claim or liability against the said city
and county, or the treasury thereof, or the taxable property or tax payers, otherwise than as in
this section provided ; and no demand preferred against the said city and county, or the treasury
thereof, which is not legally obligatory under the provisions of this Act. can be recognized,
assumed, or legalized, so as to give it any validity, or authorize the payment thereof.
Sec. 99. [Repeals former Acts, and provides that all laws and parts of laws defining the
powers and duties of Supervisors or Boards of Supervisors, are declared inapplicable to the said
City and County of San Francisco, except such as are expressly referred to in, and made applica-
ble thereto by the provisions of this Act ; also, all laws and parts of laws, as far as they conflict
with the provisions of this Act. The schedule to the Act provides for the organization of San
Mateo County, and is therefore omitted.]
Supplemental XVIII. — An Jet to organize and regulate the Justices' Court in the City and County
of San Francisco. — Approved March 26, 1866.
Section 1. There shal be in and for the City and County of San Francisco one Justices'
Court, which shall have the powers and jurisdiction now prescribed and conferred by law upon
Justices of the Peace and Justices' Courts in said city and county. All actions, suits, and pro-
ceedings, whereof Justices of the Peace and Justices" Courts in said city and county have juris-
diction, shall be commenced, entitled, and prosecuted in said Court. The said Court shall be
always open, non-judicial days excepted, and causes therein may be tried before the presiding
Justice, before any one of the Justices before whom the orignal process may be made returnable,
or to whom the cause may be assigned or transferred for trial, or before "any three Justices of
the Peace constituting the Court in bank as hereinafter provided ; but the Court in bank shall
have exclusive power to hear and determine all applications for new trial. For the orijanization
of said Court, Justices of the Peace, a Justices" Clerk, and Constables shall be elected or
appointed as hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2. There siiall be for the City and County of San Francisco five Justices of the Peace,
to be elected by the city and county at large, at the time, in the manner, and for the term as
now prescribed by law for the election of such Justices.
Sec. 3. 'I'he Board of Supervisors shall annually appoint one of the Justices of the
Peace to be Presiding Justice, who, as such, shall hold office for one year, and until his successor
siiall be in the same manner appointed ; and any one of the other Justices may attend, preside,
and act as Presiding Justice during the temporary absence or disability of the Justice so ap-
pointed. The Board of Supervisors shal! also appoint a Justices' Clerk, on the written nomi-
nation and recommendation of the said Justices, or a majority of them, who shall hold office for
two years, and until his successor is appointed and qualified. The Clerk shall take the constitu-
tional oath of office, and give bond, with at least two sufficient sureties, to be approved in the
same manner as the official bonds of other officers of the city and countv, in the sum of ten
thousand dollars, payable to the City and County of San Francisco, conditioned for the faithful
discharge of the duties of his office, and well and' truly to account for and pay into the treasury
of said city and county, as required by law, all moneys by him collected or received and by law
designated for that use. A new or additional bond may be required by the Mayor, Auditor and
County Judge, or any two of them, whenever they may deem it necessary, a'nd on failure to
furnish such new or additional bond within three days after it shall be required, the office shall
become vacant.
Sec. 4. There shall be for said city and county two Constables, to be appointed by the
A. BOMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and Publishers.
44
634 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Board of Supervisors, who shall hold office for two years, and until their successors shall be
appointed and qualified. The Constable shall take the oath of office and give bond, as now
provided by law. If it should appear to the satisfaction of the Board of Supervisors, after
giving to the Constables in office an opportunity to be heard before them, either verbally' or in
writing, tliat two Constables cannot, by the exercise of due diligence, perform all the necessary
official labor devolving upon them, then the said Board may appoint one additional Constable
(making three in all) to hold office during the pleasure of the Board, and such additional officer
may be dispensed with and appointed anew, as the Board may deem necessary.
Skc. .5. The Board of Supervisors shall provide in some convenient locality in said city and
county, a suitable building, with rooms for the Clerk's office, court room, and separate room^
for offices or chambers f r each of the Justices of the Peace, (the presiding Justice excepted) for
the transaction of their official business, and shall also provide suitable furniture therefor; or if
said Board shall deem it necessary and expedient, offices or chambers for the Justices rnay be
provided and assigned for them in different buildings and places. At the Clerk's office the pre-
siding Justice and Justices' Clerk shall be in attendance daily, non-judicial days excepted, from
the hour of nine a.m. until five p.m., and at such other convenient hours as may be required bv
urgent official business ; and the other Justices aforesaid shall be in attendance at their respective
offices or chambers, for the dispatch of official business, daiiv, from the hour of nine a m until
five P.M. Unless otherwise ordered by the Board of Supervisors, leave of temporary absence
may be granted by the Mayor to the Clerk or any of the Ju.stices, when such absence will not
materially prejudice or delay official business, but absence for more than two hours in a day or
for more than four days iu one mouth, shall be charged with a proportionate deduction of
salary.
Sec. 6. All legal process of every kind which the Justices of the Peace of the said [cityl
and county or any of them are or may be authorized to issue, for the issuance or service of which
any lee is or may be allowed by law, shall be issued by the said Clerk upon the order of the pre-
siding Justice, or upon the order of one of the said Justices of the Peace, and the fees for issu-
ance and service of all such process, and all other fees which now are or hereafter may be allowed
by law, for any official services of Justices, Constables, or Justices' Clerk, shall be exacted and
paid in advance into the hands of the said Clerk, and by him. daily or weekly, as the Board of
Supervisors may require, and before his salary shall be allowed, accounted lor in detail under
oath, and paid into the treasury of the city and county, as part of the Special Fee Fund ; provi-
ded, that such payment in advance shall not be exacted from parties who, upon provin"- to the
satisfaction of the presiding Justice, by their own affidavit or other evidence setting forth the
(acts and circumstances of their demand, that they have a good cause of action, and" that they
are not of sufficient pecuniary ability to pay the legal fees in advance, shall be admitted by such
Justice to sue either in fonnd pauperis or without such prepayment; and, provided, further,
that subpojnas for witnesses may, in the proper cases, be issued by the Clerk without a Jus-
tice's order.
Sections 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, refer to the proceedings in the Court and the mode of con-
ducting the same.
Skc. 14. The Board of Supervisors, whenever thev shall deem it necessary, may by an order ■
duly passed and entered in the records of said Board, establish one other Justices' Court, to be ■
iield at such place in the city and county as the public convenience may require, which shall
not be within one mile and a half of the Justices' court room in this Act provided for; and .
the said Board .«hall, by a similar order, designate one of the Justices of the Peace to hold
such additional Court. The Justice so designated, and in case of his temporary absence, any
other Justice of the Peace, shall have power to hold the said Court, and for that purpose shall have •
power to issue process, make all necessary orders, and exercise all the power, authority, and juris- -
diction now conferred by law upon Justices of the Peace, and shall be governed in his pro-
ceedmgsin all respects by the laws regulating proceedings in Justices' Courts, but shall not be ■
entitled to receive to his own use any fees or compensation for official services, other than his sal-
ary as fixed by this Act.
Sec. 1.0. All lees for issuance and service of process in such additional Court, and all other
fees which now are or hereafter may be allowed by law for any official services of the Justice or
Constable in any cause or proceeding commenced or pending therein, shall be by the said Justice
exacted in advance, (except in case of poor persons, provided for in section six) and be paid into
his hands, and be by him, weekly or monthly, as the Board of Supervisors may require, and
before his salary shall be allowed, accounted for with the City and County Auditor, in detail,
under oath, and in such form as the Auditor shall prescribe, and be paid into the treasury of said
city and county as part of the Special Fee Fund.
Skc. 16. The Justices' Court organized by this Act. and the additional Justices' Court
which may be established by the Board of Supervisors under authority thereof, and the Justices
of the Peace aforesaid, shall be governed in their proceedings by the provisions of the Civil
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 635
Practice Act reo^ulating proceedings in civil cases in Justices' Courts, and by the provisions of
law relating to any special cases and proceedings whereof jurisdiction is or may be conferred
upon such Justices and Justices' Courts, so far as such provisions are not repealed, altered or
modified by those of this Act, and the same are or can be made applicable in the several cases
arising before tiiem.
Sec. 17. All actions and proceedings pending and undetermined before any of the Justicps
of the Peace of the City and County of San Francisco at the time this Act takes efffct. shall
be proceeded in, heard, and determined before the same Justices, and execution shall be issued
thereon, and other proceedings therein, whether before or after judgment, whether on appeal rjr
other .vise, shall be taken and had before said Justices in the same manner as if this Act had not
been passed ; but all suits and proceedings commenced alter this Act takes effect, shall be com
menced, entitk'd. and prosecuted in the Justices' Court or the additional Justices' Court as in
this Act provided.
Sec. 18. 'i'he County Court of the City and County of San Francisco shall have power to
make rules not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws for the government of the Justices'
Courts therein, and the government of the officers thereof; but such rules shall not be in force
until thirty days after their publication, and no rule shall be made imposing any tax or charge
on any legal proceeding or giving an allowance to any Justice or officer for services.
Sec. 19. The Justices of the Peace, Constables, and Justices' Clerk, shall receive for their
official services the following .salaries, and no other compensation, payable monthly out of the
City and County Treasury and out of the Special Fee Fund, after being first allowed and audited
as other similar demands are by law required to be allowed and audited :
To the presiding Justice, three thousand dollars per annum.
To the Justices' Clerk, and each of the Justices of the Peace, (the presiding Justice excepted)
twenty-four hundred dollars per annum each.
'J'o each of the Constables while only two are in office, twelve hundred dollars per annum ;
and for such time as there shall be three Constables in office and drawing pay, each shall receive
at the rate of one thousand dollars per annum. And any Constable keeping a horse, and using
the same whenever requisite or necessary for the expeditious discharge of his official duties, (ol
which fact the Board of Supervisors shall be the exclusive judge) shall be entitled to receive
thirty dollars a month in addition to the aforesaid amount ; but this allowance shall not be made
to more than two of the Constables for the same time.
Sec. 20. It shall not be lawful lor the Justices' Clerk, or any Justice of the Peace, or
Constable of said City and County of San Francisco, to appear, or advocate, or in any manner
act as attorney, counsel, or agent, for any party or person in any cause, or in relation to any
demand, aocniint, or claim, pending or to be sued or prosecuted before said Justices, or any of
them, or which may be within their jurisdiction. A violation of the provisions of this section
shall be deemed a misdemeanor in office.
Sec. 21. No person other than an attorney-at-law, duly admitted and licensed to practice in
Courts of record, shall be permitted to appear as attorney or agent for any party, in any cause
or proceeding before said Justices, or any of them, unless he produce a sufficient power-of-attor-
ney to that effect, duly executed and acknowledged before one of said Justices, or before some
other officer authorized by law to take acknowledgment of deeds ; which power-of-attorney, or a
true copy thereof, duly certified by one of the Justices aforesaid, (who, on inspection of the orig-
inal, shall attest to its genuineness) shall be filed among the papers in such cause or proceeding.
Sec. 22. The election of the six Justices of the Peace chosen at the last special judicial
election in the City and County of San Francisco is hereby ratified and confirmed.
Sec. 23. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after the first day of January.
'a.d. eighteen hundred and sixty-eight ; provided, that at the general election next preceding that
date, there shall be elected for the City and County of San Francisco, five Justices of the Peace,
as provided for in section two of this Act, to succeed the pre-sent Justices after the expiration ol
the term for which they were elected ; and thereafter, also, the Justices of the Peace in and for
said city and county shall be elected at the general election ; and all laws so far as they require
Justices of the Peace in and for said city and county to be elected at the special judicial election
are hereby repealed.
SCPPLEMENTAL XIX. — All Act fo provide for the CoUrcfion of the Taxes on Personal Property in fli^
City and County of San Francisco. — Approved May 9, 186'2.
Sectiox 1. On or before the first Monday in June, in each year, the Assessor of the City and
County of San Francisco shall deliver to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said citv and
county, a list, containing the names of all persons, firms, corporations, and a.ssociations, who'have
given in a sworn statement, or whose personal property has been finally asses.«ed, as provided for
in section three of An Act to provide Revenue for the Support of the Government of this State,
approved April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, and the acts amendatory thereof
ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
<336 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
and supplementary thereto, and the amount of the tax on jwrsonal property assessed to each of
said persons, firms, corporations, and associations. Said list siiall bo certified Iby the Assessor •
provided, iiowever, that the Assessor may, at any lime prior to the last Saturday in October, in
each year, specially assess any property which shall not be on the reg-ular list, as provided' in
section eleven of said Act, approved April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and fiity-seven. As
soon as the Clerk of the Beard of Supervisors shall receive said list, he sliall j^ive notice of the
fact, specifying therein the time of the meeting of the lioard of Equalization, for the correction
of errors in the assessment of personal property, as provided in seciion two of this Act, by pub-
lication in one or more daily newspapers published in said city, and he shall keep said list open in
his office for public inspection.
Skc. 2. 'J'he Board of Equalization of said city and county, as constituted by section
eight of An Act to provide Revenue for the support of the Government of this State, approved
April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, shall meet on the first Monday in June, in
each year, for the correction of errors in the assessment of personal property, and shall continue
in session, (rom time to time, until such errors brought to their notice shall be corrected ■
provided, however, that they sliall not sit after the third Monday in June. Said Board shall
have power to determine such complaints only as shall be made to them upon sworn statenients
in writing in regard to the assessed value of any property, and may change and correct anvsuch
valuation, either by adding thereto, or deducting therefrom, if the sum fixed in the nsses'sment
roll is proven to be too small or too great. During the session of the Board, the Assessor may
be present, and shall have liberty to mike any statement touching questions before the Boanl.
During the session, or as soon as possible after the adjournment of the Board, the Clerk shall
enter upon said assessment roll all the changes and corrections made by the Board, and there-
upon deliver the assessment roll, so corrected, to the Auditor of said city and county, whose
duly it shall be to add up the columns of valuation, and on or before the first Monday in July
he shall deliver to the Tax Collecior a true copy of the corrected roll, to be styled a "Duplicate
Assessment List of Personal Property," with the total of taxes to each person, firm, corporation,
and association, carried out in separate money columns, which said duplicate assessment list shall
be duly certified by said Auditor.— [Amendment February 27, 18G4.J
Sec- 3. The personal properly assessment list referred to in .section one of this Act, and
the copy thereof named in section two of this Act, shall be made in the form and bound in the
manner now provided by law.
Src. 4. Upon receiving the tax list of personal property from the Auditor, the Tax Col-
lector shall immediately give notice, by publication in three daily newspapers published in the
county, that the taxes on personal property are due and payable, and such notice shall be con-
tinued until the first Monday of August next succeeding ; he shall also cause a notice to the
like effect to be addressed to each person, firm, corporation, or association, named in said list,
and shall deposit the same in the post-office in said city, for delivery, the names of the persons!
firms, corporaiions, or associations, alone to be considered a full address for the purposes of this Act!
Skc. .5. All taxes on personal property remaining due and unpaid on the first Monday of
August in each year shall then become delinquent, and the 'J'ax Collector shall, at the close of
his official business for that day, enter upon tiie personal property tax list a statement that he
has made a levy upon all the property assessed in said list upon' which the taxes have not been
paid, and thereafter he shall charge two and one-half per cent, on the amount of such de-
linquent taxes, and on the first Monday in September then next following he shall charge two
and one-half per cent, additional on all such delinquent taxes on personal property then remain-
ing due and unpaid. The taxes on special assessments of personal f)roperty, provided for in
section one of this Act, shall become delinquent, and be subject to the additional charges above
named, and the property assessed to be levied upon in the form and manner hereinbefore de-'
scribed at the expiration of thirty days alter notice to the persons, firms, corporations or a.'^so-
cialions assessed, that such tax is due and payable. Tiie additional charges on delinquent taxes
provided for in this section shall be paid into the County 'J'reasury, lor the use of the city and
counly ; provided, that the delinquent taxes on personal property shall not be chargeable in
addition to the per centage above imposed, with the five per cent. n«)w imposed by law Fu section
thirteen of said Act of April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven.
Sko. 6. At any time alter the first Monday in August of each year, the Tax Collector is
authorized and required, in person or by deputy, to seize and take pos.session of any personal
property on which the assessed taxes have not been paid, or any personal property belonging to
any person, firm, corporation, or association, delinquent for taxes on personal property,°and to
sell, at public auction, sufficient thereof to satisfy the taxes due, and the costs of seizure and
sale, upon giving notice of the time and place of .sale, by publication once in any newspaper
published in the county ; .said time and place of sale shall be such as the Tax Collector may
sel(!ct, and shall be authorized to employ an Auctioneer to conduct said sales, ail expenses beintr
chargeable to the party or parties delinquent. °
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Laces and Embroideries.
CONSOLIDATIONACT. 60 1
Sec. 7. In seizings and selliiio: property in accordance with section six of tliis Act, the Tux
Collector shall be governed by his jiidanient as to the quantity necessary to satisfy the taxes due.
and costs ; and should the quantity taken by him prove more than necessary for the purpo.-e
named, the portion remaininir unsold may be left at the place of sale, at the risk of and subject
to the order of the person or persons delinquent, and all proceeds of sales over and above the
amount due for taxes and costs, shall be returned by the 'I'ax Collector to the person or persons
on whose account the sale was made; and in case said person or persons cannot be found, or
.shall decline to receive said balance, then the Tax Collector shall deposit the amount with th?
County 'I'reasurer. subject to the order of said person or persons ; and if the same be not de-
manded wilhiii six mouths from the date of deposit, then the Treasurer shall pay the same into
the County Treasury. And when no sufficient visible property can be found to. pay said taxes
or costs, or when the Tax Collector is in doubt whether said visible property is owned by the
party taxrd. or whether he has a legal right to seize the same, or when the property of an
incorporated company shall he assessed, and the owner or owners of such personal property,
seizable under section six of said Act of May ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, or such
incorporated companies do not pay said taxes on or before the first Monday in August of each
year, it .«ha!l be the duty of the Tax Collector to commence an action against the owner or
owners of such personal property, or against the person or persons taxed, or such incorporated
company or companies, in the name of the People of the State of California, in any Court in said
city and county of competent jurisdiction, for the amount of taxes against said personal property,
or said persons, or said companies. And it is hereby made the duty of the District Attorney of
said city and county to prosecute said action whenever required by the Tax Collector aforesaid :
and if judgment shall be obtained against the defendants in said action, ten per cent, over and
above the amount due shall be taxed and added to the costs again.st the defendants, for Attorney's
fees, and all oihor costs of prosecution ; said ten per cent, to be paid into the Urgent Necessity
Fund of said city and county. — [Amendment April 4, 1864.]
Sec. 8. For "seizing or selling personal property, as provided in this Act. the Tax Collector
shall be entitled to charge and retain in each case, the sum of three dollars, and the same mileage
that a Slierifi" would beentitled to receive for traveling to the place to make a levy, the same to
be added to the costs, and to be recovered from the delinquent party.
Sec. 9. The bill of sale of the Tax Collector shall vest lull title to the property sold in the
purchaser.
Sec. 10. Sections six, seven, eight, and nine, of this Act, shall apply and take efifeot in rela-
tion to the collection of all taxes on personal property due to said city and county, and unpaid
at the time of the passage of this Act.
Sec. 11. So much of sections three, seven, nine, twelve, thirteen and forty-four, of the Act
to provide Revenue for the Support of the Government of this State, approved April twenty-
ninth, eighteen hundred and lifty-seven. and so umch of sections two, five, and nine, of the Act
amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, approved April nineteenth, eighteen hundred and
filty-nine, and also so much of section one of an Act entitled "An Act to amend an Act for
the" Support of the Government of this State," approved April twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred
and filty-seven, and of an Act amendatory of and supplementary to said Act, approved April
nineteenth, eighteen hundred and filty-nine, approved March eighteenth, eighteeen hundred and
sixty-two, as conflict with the provisions of this Act, are declared to be inoperative so far as they
apply to the City and County of San Francisco, and in so much are hereby repealed.
SuPPLE-MENTAL XX. — An Act to facilitate the Collection of Delinquent Taxes in the City and
County of San Francisco. — Act March 31, 1866.
Sectiox 1. On the Saturday next preceding the second Monday in September of each year,
the Tax Collector of said city and county shall have completed a list of the names, alphabetically
arranged, of all persons, firms, corporations, and associations, who have not paid the taxes for
the current fiscal year, on the personal property assessed to them, giving the name of each person,
firm, corporation, or association, so delinquent for and owing such taxes, and giving, opposite
each name, the gross amount due for such taxes and costs, inclusive of twenty-Hve cents in each
such case, which shall be charged and collected for the purpose of defraying the expenses of pub-
lication of said list. The said publication of said list shall be made by not less than one inser-
tion, one time per week, for three successive weeks, in such daily newspaper, or a supplement
thereto, publi-shcd in said city and county, and in such form as the Mayor, Auditor, and Tax
Collector, or a majority of them, may order, such order to be filed in the office of the Clerk ol
the Board of Supervisors; the first insertion herein provided for. to be on or before the third
Monday in said September. The said Tax Collector shall pay into the Special Fee Fund of
said city and county each and every such sum of twenty-five cents, herein provided to be charged
and collected, and the Board of Supervisors are hereby empowered to authorize payment, out
of said fund, of the necessary expenses of such publication.
A. KOBIAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
'>38 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Sec. 2. On and after the first Monday in January, in each vear. the Tax Collector shall
charnre. on all taxes on personal property, then and for the then 'current fiscal vear remainino-
unpaid, five per cent, thereof, which shall be in addition to all other costs and char-es now In-
law imposed in such cases. The Tax Collector shall pav into the Special Fee Fuud^of said citv
and county all sums of money so collected by him as such five per cent.
Sec. 3. The Sheriff' and each Constable in said citv and county is hereby prohibited from
ro!ea.«in^ from levy and attachment any personal property on which any taxes "are due and pava-
nle to the State, and said city and county, or on which anv such taxes, by course of law have
become a lien ; also, from paying over to any creditor or "other person the proceeds of sale' or
any portion thereof, of any such personal property, on which any such taxes are so due, or have
become a hen. .
Sec. 4. The Treasurer of said city and county is hereby required to retain from anv amount
of money, due and payable from said city and county, to anv person or persons owin* and liable
lor any personal property or poll tax to the State and said citv and county, or either^and to pay
over to the Tax Collector such sum or amount as is due for such tax and costs: vrovided the
said Ircasurer shall have been first served by the Tax Collector with a notice that such a tax is
line, the amount thereof, and costs, beinp: mentioned in such notice. An assi'-^nmeut of any de-
mand on the treasury shall, in no wise, defeat the object of this section. °
Sec. 5. No order or decree for the distribution of anv propertv of any decedent, shall be '
made by the Probate Judure, until the administrator or administrators, executor or executors
executrix or execut rices, (as the case may be) shall have filed in the Probate Court, his or her
or then- good and sufficient affidavit, that all personal property taxes due the State and said
city and county, that have attached to, or accrued against the estate of such decedents, have
been fully paid.
Seo. 6. The District Attorney shall pay into the Special Fee Fund of said city and countv
all sums of money collected by him by law. as District Attornev's fees, in suits for "the collection
of delinquent personal property taxes, and Ihe Board of Supervisors are hereby empowered to
authorize, by resolution, to be paid out of the said fund such amount or amounts as they may
deem necessary and proper, for the payment of such professional aid to [the] District Attorney
as he may need and employ, in such suits for the collection of delinquent personal property
ta.xes ; provniecl such amount or amounts, so authorized, shall not exceed the sums of money so
collected^as District Attorney's fees, and paid into said fund bv the said District Attorney.
. ^f^" J' },^''i<^'"evcr any person, party, firm, corporation, or 'association, shall have been served
by the Tax Collector, or by a Deputy Poll Tax Collector, with a notice, written or printed or
both, that a certain person in his or their employ, and in such notice mentioned, has refused or
neglected to pay a poll tax or poll taxes, then due and payable, the amount so due and payable
being mentioned in such notice, then and immediately such person, party, firm, or corporation
and his or their personal property shall become liable and responsible for the amount so due the
same and equally as if the .said person, party, firm, corporation, or association, had ori<>-inaIly
and in the first instance, owed and been responsible for such poll tax or poll taxes- provided
that such liability shall not exceed the amount due and owing from such person, party firm or
corporation, to such certain person mentioned in said notice ; and, provided, also, that' such per-
son, party, firm, corporation, or association, shall not be compelled to pay such poll tax or poll
taxes, until the expiration of five days after the date of service of such notice, inclusive of the
dav of service; and, provided farther, the names of a portion or all such certain persons, so
owing poll taxes, aud in one and the same employ, may be mentioned in one and the same
notipp
Sec. 8. The interest of any person, a nonresident of this State, in any vessel rc'^-istered in
this State whether such vessel be engaged in inland, foreign or coastwise voyages aiitf trade or
be unemployed, shall be liable to seizure and sale lor non-payment of taxes on such interest the
same as if such interest was the property of a resident of this State. '
Sec. 9. Whenever, through error of design, any person .shall have paid to the Tax Collector
a less sum of money than was justly due on any certain piece or parcel of real estate, in said city
and county, as shown by the assessment roll, and shall have received therefor the 'I'ax Collector's
receipt, the sum so paid being mentioned in such receipt, and such receipt purportin"- to be in full
satislaction of all the taxes due on such certain piece or parcel of real estate, while The assessment
roll shows a greater an ount than that mentioned in such receipt to have been due, then, and in
such case, the Tax Collector may enter upon the said assessment roll, opposite the description of
siuh certain piece or parcel of real estate, and to the credit of the person and property as,ses«cd
the ainount or sum so paid and mentioned in .^uch receipt, in which ca.se he shall deposit in the
pust office in said city and county a notice of such short payment and credit ; also of the amount
of balance due : such notice to be addressed to the person or persons as.sessed, or to the person
who so paid such less sum, and shall enter upon the as.«essment roll the date of such notice beiii"-
so deposited in such post office. 'J'he balance remaining due shall, if unpaid at the time the
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Saasom Street, Hosiery and Gloves.
CONSOLIDATION ACT
639
taxes become clue on said certain piece or parcel of real estate, for the next succeeding fiscal year,
be added to such taxes for [the] next succeeding' fiscal year, and become in every respect, fur all
the purposes of collection, a portion, part and parcel thereof, but, when collected, shall be entered
and credited in a proper manner in the proper books of the fiscal year in which the same first
became due, and to the credit of the person and property assessed.
Sko. 10. The tax sale, for non-payment of taxes on real estate in said city and county, shall,
in each year, be holden either in or in front of the Tax Collector's office, in said city and county,
but, durino- the progress of such sale, may be adjourned from one to the other such place, when-
ever in the judgment of the Tax Collector circumstances may render necessary such an adjourn-
ment.
Sec. 11. The delinquent tax list, which the Tax Collector is by law required to cause to be
published on or before the fourth Monday in November, in each year, shall be published in such
daily newspaper, (or supplement thereto) published in said city and county, and in such form, in
conformity to law, as the Mayor, Auditor and Tax Collector, or a majority of them, may order;
the order thereof to be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors in said city and
countv.
Sec. 12. The Tax Collector shall not bo required to regard any instructions given him as to
what portion of any certain piece or parcel of real estate described in the delinquent list, he shall
sell for nonpayment of taxes, unless such instruction is accompanied by an affidavit that the per-
son giving and signing such instruction is the owner or owner [s] in possession of such piece or
parcel of'^land asassessed, or of the portion thereof embraced in such instructions, and unle.ss
such instructions and affidavits are filed in the office of the said Tax Collector prior to the day
first set and advertised for the commencement of the tax sale for the then current fiscal year.
Sec. 13. The Tax Collector may require from each bidder at the tax sale such deposit as he
may deem a sufficient earnest and guarantee of the good faith of the bidder, which deposit he
may, at his option, return to such liidder, or pay into the Special Fee Fund of said city and
county, in the event of such bidder becoming the purchaser, and failing to pay the balance due
in conformity to the provisions of law, or failing to pay the full amount of such purchase, in
accordance with the provisions of law.
Sec. 14. In the event of the sale for non-payment of taxes, of any piece or parcel of real
estate, through error, accident or misapprehension, on which the taxes for the then fiscal year
had been paid, or which by law was exempt from taxation, the Tax Collector shall place on
special deposit with the Treasurer, subject to the order of the purchaser, the amount paid there-
for by such purchaser, and shall file with the Auditor an affidavit signed by himself, setting forth
the facts and the reasons for such special deposit, and shall serve upon the purchaser aforesaid a
notice of such deposit, if conveniently found, otherwise he shall deposit such notice in the post
office in said city and county. He shall also cause to be noted properly in the books of descrip-
tion in his office, and the office of the County Recorder, a condensed statement of the facts in
relation to such proceedings and deposit, which shall be legal notice thereof.
Sec. l^. This Act shall take effect from and alter its passage ; but shall in no wise apply to
or affect that class of personal property taxes known as mortgage taxes, and shall apply to the
City and County of San Francisco only.
Supplemental XXL— An Act to provide/or the Re^ntration of the Citizens of this Siflfe.— Approved
March 19, 1866.
The following is a condensation of the provisions of the Registry Law (see Statutes of Cali-
fornia 18(55-06, page 288) so far as they relate to the qualifications of voters, and the mode and
manner of preparing the poll lists or voting rolls.*
1. No one can exercise the right of suffrage in California unless his constitutional qualifica
tions arc established by his name being on the. Great Register, which is a book kept in the
office of each County Clerk throughout the State, wherein is to be entered, upon due proof,
the name of every citizen who is by the Constitution invested with the elective franchise.
A single exception is allowed in favor'of those becoming of age within thirty-five days next pre-
ceding the election at which they may offer to vote.
2. No one can vote at any election appointed or authorized by law, unless his name be
enrolled on the Poli- List of the election district where he resides, which list is to be made out
previous to the election.
3. Every one must Iiave his name on the poll list 30 days before the election, or if he applies
to be enrolled afterward he must show a satisfactory reason for the delay.
4. No one can vote for any officer, either general or local, except in the particular election
district where he resides, nor there, unless he" has resided there for thirty days next before the
election.
* We are indebted to the courtesy of Hon. Horace Iljiwes for the condensation referred to.— [Compileb.
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Betail Dealers in Books.
^^^ SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
to be 4S?°' '' ^'""^ """'"'^ '" '"' ^'''''''*^ "' '^^^ "'"'^ ^' '^^'^ his vote, then his vote is
,. ^: '^''^'-..P"" ''^* •''^'''^^ o"^y for the particular election for which it U mrlp nn A «<.™ i
not necessary or proper to cancel names upon the eld poll list after the dection i' over T/i
I.St 1 a then per orn.ed its office. It is>«c^«.c#c,o-officiallv./.«^. CWeq u'ulV ceriificat
have suck former enrollment canceled in order to be enroll.^d in the d st it .XlTuJ ^T
7. In makin,^ out the poll lists the Great Re<.Se, 'e ves Z evidence o , -i, T T'
present local residence of tL voter must be ascertaLU "; otSr n e T Gil'^t'te i?
non'lii^S ""?/* ''"ll '''*f ^-n, ''"'P^^ ^""Py'"" ^'•'^"^ t'^e Great Register, or copyin- a former
ontirS< f :V I. • TT , . ", r^ ^'' '^'^'" Sections 18 to 32 inclusive, which in the pamnhlot
entitled ' Citizen s Hand-book " const tutc para'-ranhs 114 to 128 inHi «ivp . en / .< i ?
It L^'the^^i-eat' rl^'lrtcord 'oF^tr' ^'^^''f^ ^ i^^.^^^d of '^ ^^"^-^ and permanent character.
where it I keot AVhen t fo I> "^'"'' "^ * '' ""^'i"' °^ '^^ State-re.^din,? in the county
hirr'itr'tioTi-rom thePo^^ T"''' ^', another county he gets a certified abstract of
coaSfwSch L nTves tn hT ^ 'V. r" P''«'1'"^V'?" ^^ "''^'''' ^« ^'^« ^'"""ty Clerk of the
county wnicii he moves to, his name will be recorded in the Great Register there.
County of 6a?t F/-a/tc7sco.— Act March 10, 1866.
nnHfr!;Jf '^ ^"i ^^'^'^ ■^'''"'? of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco are herebv
; o e "o'^VaTaT'^^d ''""''"•'. "i' Tf'!^'" ^" ^'"^^ ^^^^ -^^ Ho.;i;:rarfor t
hn.l n^f set apart and appropriate land belonging to said city and countv or to nurcha«e
IrLi fl '•''^'^"•"'= ^''.?''«3' acres, as said Board maf deem necessary in said c y and courtv ami
rom Zl'^nT '\T' ^T'^^"-'' ^•^'^''•^'^ '■«'• «'"'^ house and hospital r^,rpols,ld he^ma^
from time to time add to and enlarge such buildings as necessity may require. ^ ^
in^s teon a' nruvZln'tlP''"'"'''",^ '' P^'-.^'h^sing and improving land, and erecting build-
IpmCraSand ordP n^^ preceding section, said Supervisors are hereby authorized to
SJ'^^aw to be e.nen ed Ct l^.^" ' 'f 7^ ''' ""''''''''^ "''/he appropriation now authorized
posS 0 for bX nil tn'i f •" !^^ '"'^•■^''"" '^"'•^'""^ for hospital pur-
SoIai.i;7un'istingS-e'ime'"^''" '''''"" thereto, a sum not to exceed twen.y'^thousLd
Sec. 3. Said Board of Supervisors may, by ordinance, make such rules and rcrulations not
ZseS'H^siitl S f";; ''■ T' ^''' [•'/'" ^'•^^'^^'•"'^^"* '^'' manag:;K.n"o? slrifml
ast"o1irm^h!an£Tieml pl^^^^^^^^^^ ''' ''""^'- *'^--''
Ph^vsiiiat two'viS Pi'''""'''' ''^'T ^T' •'' ^fP°'"* ^ Superintendent, Matron, Resident
rnysician, two \ i.^iting Physicians, and such assistants and employes as they mav from time to
o t fe V Ln fi "fr'"' ^ ^ " ^''' Superintendent, one hundred and fiftv dollars per month ;
mo 1 . toea ;o%,f V-r^''" Pr"-''-' '' "^' i^^l'^^'"' Pi-ysieian. two-|,u,.dred dollars pe
montii to each of the Visiting Physicians, one hundred d-jilars per month- and to each and
every other emp'oye, not to exceed thirty dollars per month each, eLepTXse's Xm, ncceia^^
may be employed at a salary not to exceed fifty dollars per month. ^ "ccessai j ,
Sec d. Said Board of Supervisors are hereby authorized to expend a sum not exceedintr
.seven thou.sand dolars per month for the support, care, an.l maintenaL of such perons a^ maf
eadmit ed to said Alms House and Hospital, which sum shall be in lieu of any sums nmvau
thonzed by law to be expended for such purposes. ^
r\^I'?' ^'- V,""^'"'''^'' '"'"■ *''e s'TPort of the inmates of said Alms House and Hospital shall be
Countrrro"spi!al.""""'' "'^' P''''"^'^ '^ ''^' '^^ ^''^ ^'PP^^^ ^^ ^''e inmates of ^the City a.^
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Goods.
CONSOLIDATION ACT. 641
Sec. 7. The Mnyor of suid city and county, the Resident Physician oTsaid Alms House and
Hospital, and the chairman of the Hospital Committee, respectively, and they alone, shall have
power to admit inmates to said Alms House and Hospital, under such restrictions as are provi-
ded in section three of this Act.
Sko. 8. The Mayor, when authorized by the Board of Supervisors, shall have power to sell
the buildings and land now occupied for hospital purposes, and to that end is hereby authorized
to execute, sijrn. seal and deliver good and sufBcieut deed or deeds therefor, to such person or per-
sons, and for such sum or sums, as said Board may prescribe ; and he shall pay tin? proceeds of
such sale or sales into the City and County Treasury to the credit of the General Fund.
Skc. 9. The Auditor of said cily and county is hereby directed to audit and the Treasurer
thereof to pay out of the General Fund such sums as the Supervisors may allow and order paid
under the provisions of this Act.
SupPLEMESTAT, XXIII. — An Act to ednhlixh a Quarnntin'' for the Biy and Harbor of Snn Francisco
and Sanitary Regulations for the City and County of San Francisco. — Act April 2, 18G6.
Section- 1. The quarantine grounds of the bay and harbor of San Francisco shall be at the
anchorage of Saucelito, on said bay, and shall embrace the space of one mile in the bay around
said town of Saucelito.
Sec. 2. There shall be a Quarantine Officer in and for the State of California. He shall be
appointed by the Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and shall hold
office two years. He shall be a medical graduate of some college in good standing. He shall
perform such duties as shall be required of him, and shall reside in Sun Francisco.
Sec. 3. The Quarantine Officer shall have power, and it is hereby made his duty to order all
vessels to the quarantine grounds which are subject to quarantine, and generally to perform all
acts which quarantine officers are usually authorized by law to perform.
Sec. 4. There shall be a Board of Health in and for said city and county, consisting of the
Mayor, who shall be ex officio President, the Quarantine Officer, the Coroner, the President of
the Chamber of Commerce, and the Chairman of the Committee on Health and Police of the
Board of Supervisors, who shall serve without compensation, and shall be authorized to admin-
ister oaths.
Sec. 5. The Board of Health shall have general supervision of all matters appertaining to
the sanitary condition of the said city and county, and full powers are hereby given to said
Board to adopt such measures and make such orders and regulations as at any time in their
opinion the public safety may require, and not in contravention of any law ; but such orders
and regulations shall not take effect until the same be approved by resolution or order of said
Board ol' Supervisors. They shall have power to declare any place or purt where they shall have
reason to believe a pestilential, contagious or infectious disease, (especially small-pox, or Asiatic
cholera, or yellow fever) is probably prevailing to an alarming extent, to be an infected place or
port, and to fix the period for so considering such place. This declaration shall be made by pub-
lication one week in three of the leading newspapers published in San Francisco ; but this
declaration shall not be legally binding till approved by said Board of Supervisors and the
Governor.
Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of shipmasters bringing vessels into the harbor of San Fran-
cisco, and of masters, owners, or consignees, having vessels in said harbor, which have on board
any cases of small-pox, or Asiatic cholera, or yellow fever, to immediately report the same in
writing to the Quarantine Officer before landing any passengers, casting anchor, or coming to
any w^harf, or as soon thereafter as they, or either of them, shall become aware of the existence
of either of these diseases on board of said vessel.
Sec. 7. Any captain, owner, or consignee, neglecting to comply with the directions of the
Quarantine Officer, given in the legal discharge of his duties, or failing to comply with all the pro-
visions of this Act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and fined in a sum not less than
one hundred dollars, nor more than five hundred dollars.
Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of every pilot who shall conduct into the port of San Francisco
any vessel .subject to quarantine, or to examination by the Quarantine Officer :
First. To bring said vessel no nearer the town than is allowed by section ten of this Act.
Second. I'o prevent any person from leaving, and any communication being made with the
vessel under his charge, till the Quarantine Officer shall have boarded her, and shall have given
the necessary orders and directions.
Third. To be vigilant in preventing any violation of the quarantine laws, and to report,
without delay, all such violations that come to his knowledge to the Quarantine Officer.
Fourth. To present the master of the vessel with a printed copy of the quarantine laws, un-
less he have one ali-eady.
Sec. 9. Every master of a vessel subject to quarantine or visitation by the Quarantine
Officer, arriving in the port of San Francisco, who shall refuse or neglect either :
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
642
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
First. To proceed with and anchor his vessel at the place assigned for quarautiiie, when
legally directed so to do ; or,
Second. To submit his vessel, cargo, and passengers, to the examination of the Quarantine
Officer, and to furnish all necessary information to enable that officer to determine to wiiat length
of quarantine and other regulations they ought respectively to be subject, or neglect to report all
cases of disea«e mentioned in this Act. and all cases of death occurring on his ves.sel, and to
comply with all the sanitary regulations of said bay and harbor, shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, and be punished by fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not
exceeding three months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Sec. 10. All vessels arriving off the harbor of San Francisco, from ports which have been
legally declared infected ports, and all vessels arriving from ports where there shall be prevailing
at the time of their departure, any contagious, infectious, or pestilential diseases, (especially
small-pox, Asiatic cholera, or yellow fever) or vessels with decaying cargoes, or wliich have
unusually foul and offensive holds, shall be subject to quarantine ; and it shall be the duty of the
master, owner, pilot, or consignee, to report any and all such vessel or ves.sels to the Quarantine
Officer without delay. No such vessel shall cross a right line drawn from Black Point to Alca-
traces Lsland, till the Quarantine Officer shall have boarded her and jriven the order required l»y
law, except some other line may be hereafter fixed by the Board of Health, and approved by the
Governor.
^ Sec. 11, It shall be the duty of the Health Officer to aid in carrying into effi^ct the pro-
vi.-ions of this Act, and also to perform such other duties as now are or hereafter may be re
quired of him by the Board of Supervisors not inconsistent with any provisifms of law.
Sec. 12. 'i'he Board of Health shall establish the rates of fees which shall be charffed vessels
in pursuance of this Act, which shall not exceed fees for similar services allowed in Xew York,
and the Quarantine Officer shall collect the same, and pay them weekly into the city treasury, to
the credit of the General Fund ; and he may be allowed for his services as Quarantine Officer,
one hundred dollars per montli. by the Board of Supervisors, and such necessary expenses as he
may incur in the discharge of his duties, after the same shall have been approved by the Board
of Health, to be paid out of said General Fund ; provided, he collect so much for tees ; but in
no case shall he receive more in any one month than he collects during said month.
Sec. 13. The Board of Health may appoint a Clerk, and the Supervisors may order paid, the
Auditor audit, and the Treasurer pay, twenty-five dollars per month from the General Fund ; the
Auditor shall audit, and the Treasurer pay, all other sums allowed under this Act out of said
General Fund.
SUPPLEME.NTAL XXIV.— ^« Act respecting; /he Police Court of the City and County of San Francisco.
Approved Decemlier 9, J8G5.
SECTioy 1. Any Justice of the Peace of the City and County of San Francisco, who may
be designated in writing by the Mayor, or President of the Board of Supervisors, for the
purpose, shall have power to preside'in and hold the Police Judge's Court of said city and
county, in case of the temporary absence of the Police Judge, or his inability to act from any
cau.se ; and during such temporary absence, or disability, the Justice so designated shall act as
Police Judge, and shall have and exercise all the powers, jurisdiction and authority, which are '
or may be by law conferred upon such court or judge.
Sec. 2. In case of a vacancy in the office of Police Judge, the Board of Supervisors of said
city and county shall have power to appoint some suitable person, who is a resident and legal
voter thereof, to fill the vacancy, who shall take the constitutional oath of office and enter upon
his duties immediately. The person so appointed shall hold office until a Police Judge shall be
elected at the next judicial election, and qualified according to law.
TO BE FTJBIjISIIEID IKT UO^VEIwIBEIl KTEXIX,
Pacific Coast Almac aM Year Ml of Facts
FOR 1868.
A MANUAL 0? STATISTICAL AND OTHER VALUABLE INFORMATION.
One Voltitne, I'Jmo, iHi raffca. I'rice 30 Cents.
HENRY G. LANGLEY, Publisher,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
B. H. JQNES & CO., 400 Sanaom St., Millinery Goods.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
643
THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION,*
IRST WEDNESDAY/^
SEPTEMBEB.
JUDICIAL ELECTION,
PdATHIKD WEDNESDAY
OCTOBEB.
Mator of the City anb Coukty-HENRY P. COON, ex officio President of the Board of Su-
pervisors. Term expires December 2d, 1867. Salary, $3,000 per «^n"ni-
CLERK-CHARLES L. WIGGIN, appointed by the Mayor. Salary, $1,800 per annum.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS-1866-67.
meetings at the discretion of the President.
r> It -HFXTTjY P rOONlTerm expires December 2d. 1867). Salary, $3,ron per annum
Mro]t1^^,flnIco.u.?y^^^^ M. HASTINGS (Term expires December, 1808). Salary,
^'S.r!!;>XMES AV. BINGHAM, appointed by the Board. Salary, $2,400 per annum.
Deputy Clcrk-JOn^ A. RUSSELL. Salary, $1,200 per annum.
Scrgeant-at-Arms-B. S. Blitz. Salary, $b00 per annum.
MEMBEBS
First Ward P.H.DALY,
Second Ward E. P. CLEMENT,
Third Ward Vacant,
Fourth Ward WM. S. PHELPS,
Fifth Ward MONROE ASHBURY,
Sixth Ward E.N.TORREY,
Seventh Ward CH AS. CLAYTON,
Ei!<hth Ward F. G. E. TITTEL,
Ninth Ward A.J.SHRADER,
Tenth Ward J.H.REYNOLDS,
Eleventh Ward FRANK McCOPPIN,
Twelfth Ward CHAS. H. STANYAN.
STANDING COMMITTEES -/"^;«-.V. Clen^nt, McCoppin Tit^el F^'n^^
g£v;on'aSr"''S:«V „ir:^:i,^£d;.TT:^^ey'c^|;t'';t.,.^^Z 's,^ol Phej|,
S-ancv\ AsKv. F.rc Alarm and Police Telegraph, Torrey, Phelps, Reynolds. t.t,ect i^ights,
McCoppin, Clayton, Clement.
BOARD OF EDUCATION— 1866-67.
Term expires December 2d. MeetingB second
Term of office two vears— one-balf elected annually.
^"p^!!r/ll.',T"To<FPll ' W "wiNANS (Term expires December 2d, 1867). No compensation.
£c'£:-PdaSeL L^ 18«7)- Salary, $1,800 per annnm.
^Tho State Election takes place bienninlly, on th. first We,1nc^:0;of Se^tcmher^
Election, when it lakes place I'" Vf^'"!''''"/- ^^ ?P^ \ iw ami i sfa e Superin ten.l "lU Instruction, takes
I^H^^^^n-'t^^^'^^iHWelMuSin'ocfo^^
the election anil terms ol" .Municipal Offlcers, see page 5S6.
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
644
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
^,^''P«'-'"''-"'''-"' "/ P"^''<' ^'■'iools—JOllS C. PELTON (Term expires December 2d 1867) Salarv
$4,000 per auuum. ' '' "^"""j
M£MB£IBS.
First Ward E. H. COE,
Second Ward II. T. GRAVES,
Tliird Ward W. V. HA LE^
Fourth Ward J. W. WIXAXS,
Fifth Ward WASHINGTON AVER,
Sixth Ward A. C. NICHOLS,
Seventh Ward IRA P. RANKIN,
Eighth Ward G. C. HICKOX^
Ninth Ward A. AV. SCOTT,
Tenth Ward S. C. BUGI3EE,
Eleventli Ward P. B. CORNWALL,
Twelfth Ward AUSTIN WILEY.
STANDING CO AIMITTEES.-O/i Nominations, Messrs. Scott. Cornwall, Hickox. President, and Su-
penntenden . On R„Je. Rankin, Coe, Cornwall. On Cfr,ssi/icr,tion, Aver Gmves! Scotl 0.?//^
and i\onna/j^chooh Hne, Bu^hee, Rankin. On Anrient and Mn.hrn Lanrrnnse.s, Cornwall Nichols
Hale. On ^prcu, learher., Coe. Aver, Scott. On Text Books, Nichols, Hale, Rankin. On Accommo-
rf«/.o«s, President. Superintendent, Graves, Cornwall, Hickox. On School Houses, BuKhee Graves
A\ .ley. On hrenu,^ Schoo/s, Coe, Bn-hee, Aver. On Fnrniture, Graves, Wilev, Hale. O.c Sa/anW
Hickox, BnKl'ee, ^ ichols. (.>« /■.nance. Nichols, Ayer. Hickox. On Teachers' instdute, Rankin Hale'
Ingbee 0« /^7«/,«.^. W,ey, Cornwall, S-ott. On Grammar Schools, Graves, Aye-, Hale Scott'
Cornwall, Bugbee. On Primary Schools, Wilev, Coe, Rankin, Hickox, Nichols. Scott
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS-1866-67.
«™T,^^*^'^ courts-Fourth- 7|,./^.e-E. D. SAWYER; term expires December, 18fi9 : salarv '
$G,COO per annnm. C'o»n,|,,s-.s7o«er-Cha.les Halsev : salary, fees. W,Y,./— Geor-e O Dohertv saV
ary, fees. 1 wk. fth-./»<:,.-0. C. PRATT; term expires becemberfl8(i!) ; s a lu-v sVoaVpL" ,m,um
TET;TrZ;::;"Sr^a' H^'n^Vl'^Iri^ f?^^- ^"/'-'.--Oeorge 'O'Dohertv I 'salar'- ^e.s. F r!
Innum /S r . "r ^^/^ I^'^ELLE ; term expires December -Jd, JS(il» ; salarv, $6,000 per
annum. tommisswn^r-Si^\,n L. Love ; salary, fees. Rcporter-X. J. Marsh ; salary, fees!
^^.nu.^'^n P^}'^u~'^"''^ir^.'^^^V^^ COWLES; term expires Jannarv,186S; salary, $5 000 per
annum. Dtslrtct AUorney-^;xih-an Porter ; term expires December, 1867 ; salary, $.-,,000 per annum^
peJ'Smum.'^^ COURT-J^rf^-.-MAURICE C. BLAKE; term expires January, 1868; salary, $5,000
n„^^">i^^- pC>URT-.7»<,n-c_ALFRED RIX ; term expires December, 1807; salarv, SI 000 per an-
vso;8-t';T: vlnioi '""■ ^^'''"•«^^-^yi« Louderback, .'jr.; term re.M.lated bv the Bo. d ylupe -
vsors' s}Z\:ViZr/ ''"'''''''''■ ^''^;'''-J"'''» H- Titcon.b; term regulated bv the Bo,u-d of Safer-
;vrant)Sr:ian*-'Ll!;yl\'3eact""'^'-'^'"^ ^'"•^''"'^^' ^''""^^'^ ' '^'^^ ^---V' ^^--^^ '
stalh.^Tfi?iff'l p.^V^'TS *- First Township (First and Second Wards): J.id-e. Richnrd J. Tobin ; Con-
rnni^ii •,•;,■ c,"^^ i /«/•'/ r»^r«xA/;, (Fit, h and Sixth W;irds): Jud-e, James C Pennie •
Con8ta-e,.Mighill Smith. Fourth 7V«v,.s/,,/, (Seventh and Ei^dith Ward.'): Jnd-e iZmas S Mi ie^. ^
^^ r,:' 1 "' "' ^'^;"V/^ ^'-^'''f ;^-''"''''/' (N'i"th and Tenth War.ls) : .I,ulf,e l>15. L add Cons de'
^fe."'^ i^''""*^o£''"''^^ '""^ C«M«.e/or-HOR VCR M. HASTINGS; term expires December
1868 ; salary, $o,0U0 per annum. Clerk- James W. Harding ; salary, $1,500 per annum '^'''^"^''^'
^^^^5r.''£;;S,^:3;S00?^:^iir ^^^^^^^^^K, J..; term regulated by the Board of Super-
Chief of Policc-VATRICK CROWLEY ; term expires December, 18G8 ; salary, $ 1,000 per annum.
Fifteenth District Court : A. 1). Grimwo..d,"c<.nrt' Ronm"ck'rk, M7r, per mo,.th ' County Court"-
^r '.rl- « ; ■ ^- •{-.•^'-'>-:'"i'-«; <-"""t li'""' Clerk, $17.'i per month ; William Led ie Reuis-
perV'fio ' * ''"■ '""""' ' ^"f'^'"*''- ^"^"'^ ^''""" '^'"^ "^"^^P^ "«'d«". P-^W at the rate of six ce^I.ts
^''''St"on"IjJde.^s!.yri5'*'fo7''''''''^^ ^'^'"'••^'- ^''•"•'" P^-- '^"""'"- William H.
»ll^cltl.oln, Undei Sheiill, $200 per month ; Justus Struvcr, Bookkeeper, $150 per month. Depu-
' For Act of the Legislature reorganizing the Justices' Courts of San Francisco, see page 633.
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Saasom St., SUk and Velvet Ribbons.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
645
fics—Uenvv D. Lamn.ot and George Cbilds, each $150 per month ; S.C. Ellia, Fonith Disni-t Court,
Benianiii) \V. Davis, Twelfth District Court, Joliii Hill. Fifteenth District Comt each $150 per
nioiith; Ritliani Cdlhourn and Z. U. Adams, Counlv and Probate Conits, and Gr.nul Jary, ^,160 per
month each. .Jail Keepers— Jvhn Short. Henrv Fitz^rernl.i, J;iines II. Deineresr, and Peter Dennis,
$125 per month each. Matron County Jail—Uta. John Short ; salary, $'JOl) per annum.
Recorder -TUaniAB YOUNG; term expires December, 1807 ; salary $1,000 per annum. Depntien—
Geor--e H. Kassell, $.',100 per annum, and R D. Blanvelt, Jr., $1,800 per annum. Vcpuf,// Clerks—
E Bonnell P. O. H irry, W. P. Merriam, John F. Sears, Gideon M. Berry, W. L. Caznean, I. M.
Yonn.', Charles S. VVilcI.x, T. H. Henderson, J. C. Edwards, Henry Cai-ey, J. L. Trask, 'ih"'}ias B.
Sinipton, and L. P. Davis, paid twelve cents per folio of one hundred words. Porter and Watch-
man—A. F. Noriing ; salary, $900 per annum.
Audifor-UE'SRY M. HALE ; term expires December, 18C8; salary $1,000 per annum. Clerk— John
Pettee ; salary, $1,800 per annum.
rre3s?<rer— JOSEPH S. PAXSON ; term expires December, 18C7; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputy
— Averv T. Harris, $2,100 per annum. Axahtajd /><?/>)(/y— Cliarles H. Paxson, $1,500 per annum.
Notice iJerixvi— Charles Neff and Hiram C. Simons ; salary, $900 per annum each.
i^sses.sor— WILLIAM R. VVHEATON ; term expires December, lS(i7 ; salary, $1,000 per annum. Dep-
M^y— George H. Wheaton, $J,400 per annum. Special Deputies, $1,800 per annum each.
Tax Co/Zcrfor— CHARLES R. STORY ; term expires, December, 1868 ; salary, $1,000 per annum
and fees.* Demdy—John Hanna, $200 per month ; Cashier, George B. Bayley, $IJ5 per inonth.
Clerks— Wm-Jm Stanwood, J. W. Collins, A. S. Eldredge, P. H. Blake, and E. L. Hall, $150 each
per month.
Licence Col/ector—EDW AUD P. BUCKLEY; term re^nlated by the Board of Supervisors; salary,
$2,100 per annum. Bepuiies—CorneVma Hoyer and Robert E. Kerrisou ; salary, $1,500 per annum.
Harbor 3Iaster—MAUCVS HARLOE ; term expires, December, 1867 ; salary, $3,000 per annum.
Survcyor—GEOUGFj C. POTTER; term expires December, 1867 ; salary. $.500 per annum and fees.*
Deputies— James J. Gardiner and Thomas J. P. Lacy. Assisiants-S. M. Farran and C. S. Tilton.
Draughtsman— Alexaudkir E. McGregor.
Superintendent Public Streets and Highivays—GEOUGE COFRAN ; term expires December, 1868 ;
salarv, $4,000 per annum. Deputies— D. McLaren, D. H. Whittemore, and D. S. Dikeman, each
$1,80'0 per annum ; D. T. Van Orden, James N. Burson, and H. L. King, Jr., $l,oOU per annum eacn.
Corowcr— STEPHEN R. HARRIS ; term expires December, 1867 ; salary, $2,500 per annum and fees.
Public Administrator— WlLhlAU A. QUARLES ; term expires December, 1868. Salary, fees.
Pound Keeper— JOWii SHORT, Ju. ; salary, $300 per annum and fees.
Weigher of CoaZ— (Vacant.)
Fire Department] Commissioners— B.li. Freeman, (President); term expires December, 1869. E. N.
Torrev, term expires December, 1871. J. C. Merrill, term expires December. 1870. J. V. McElwee,
term expires December, 1868. J. S. Dlmon, term expires December, 1867. C/e/-A;— John P. Jourden,
salary, $1,L00 per annum.
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph— MOt^ROE GREENWOOD, Superintendent ; term regulated by
the Board of Supervisors ;' salary, $1,800 per annum. 0;)f!;-«i!t./-.s— Charles F. Simmons, Daniel W.
Swain and Stephen D. Field ; salary, $1,200 per annum each. Line Repairer— Vi-duk G. Wood ;
salary, $1,201) per annum.
Fire Marshal— JOWS L. DURKEE. Term expires 1868 ; salary, $2,400 per annum.
Board of Hcalth—MemheTs: the Mayor, (President) Quarantine Officer, Coroner, President of the
Chamber of Commerce, and the Chairman of the Committee on Health and Police. No compensation.
Qnaratdinc Offlcer—^. F. Elliott ; salary, $1,200 per annum. Health Officer— l^iVAC Rowell ; salary,
$2,400 per annum. Inspector— Ij. G. G\e,meni; salary ,.$1,440 per annum. 67erA— William F. Scott;
salary, $1,200 per annum.
Aims-House and Hosp:tal—GEO\lG:E S. HARRIS, Superintendent ; salary, $1,800 per annum. Matron—
(not yet ii]ip<)iiited) ; salary, $600 per annum. Resident and Visiting Physician same as City and
County Hospital. Nurses— {\wi yet appointed) ; salary, $600 per annum, each.
City and County Hospital— WMAAAU T. GARWOOD, Resident Physician j Falarv, $2,400 per
annum. A. G. SOULE, Visiting Physician; salary, $1,200 per annum. F. A. HOLMES, Vieiting
Surgeon; galary, $1,200 per annum. Terms regulated by the Board of Supervisors.
• The County Surveyor receives fees for surveyiriK private property, principally street •worfc, and tUo Tax Col-
ctor, for colicctioTis oil (lilinf|ueiit anil poll taxes.— CuMi'iLEK. „, „ ,, . , ^ j.
+ For Act of tlie Lct'islauue orguaizing a I'aid Fire Department, sec page 591. For a list of ofncers and men
Icct
+
attached thereto, see pnge Mi
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Sooks, Games, etc.
046
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Industrial School Officers — WILLIAM G. BADGER, President; Jacob Deeth, Vice President-
J(iiin Archliald, Treasurer; Jaines S. Thompson, Secretary. Salary, |1,500 per annum. Joseph
Wood, Supeiiiitendeiit ; salary, $l,;)00 per anijuiu.
Road Mfixtcrs—V\nt District, P. J. CODY ; Second District, JAMES E. DYER. Salary not to exceed
$301) per annum.
Porter
tcrsCify /•/rz//— FREDERICK KILIAN; salary, $1,030; JAMES
RISON ; salary, f JOJ each, per annum.
S. DEEN and JOHN MOR-
Election Districts,
STATE CONGRESSIONAL.
Firxt Di.itrirf — The Couniies of San Diego, Los
Angeles, San IJernardino, Santa Rarbara, S;in Luis
Obispo, Tidaie, Monterey, Fresno, Merced, Mari-
posa, Inyo, Kern, Stanislaus, Santa Clara, Santa
Cruz, San Mateo, and San Francisco.
Second District — The Counties of Contra Costa,
Alameda, San Joaquin, Tuolunuie, Jlono, Calaveras,
Amador, El Dorado, Sacramento, Placer, Nes'ada,
and Alpine.
Third District — The Counties of Mnrin, Sonoma,
Napa, Liike, Sohino, Yolo, Sutter, Yuba, Sierra,
liulte, Pluinus, Tehama, Colusa, Jlendociuo, Hiini-
bokll. Trinity, Shasta, Siskiyou, Lassen, Klamath,
and Del Norte.
At the election for Presidential Electors, in the
year 18()4, and every two vears thereafter, there
shall be elected from each district one Representa-
tive to the Congress of the United States.
CITY AND COUNTY.
First Ward — Bounded by Washington street on
the south, Kearny street on "the west, and the Bay of
San Francisco on the north and east, including 'the
islands in the bay.
Second Ward — Bounded by Kearny street on the
east, Vallejo stieet on the souili, Larkin street on
the west, and the Bay of San Francisco on the north.
Third Word — Bounded by Washington street on
the north, Keai ny street on the west, Califoiniu
street on the south, and Market street and Bay of
San Francisco on the east.
Fourth Ward — Bounded by Vallejo street on the
north, Kearny street on the eiist, Wiishington street
on the south, and Larkin street on the west.
Fifth Ward — Bounded by California street on
the north, Kearny street on 'the west, and Market
street on the south and east.
Sixth Ward — Bounded by Kearny street on the
east, Pine street on the south, Larkin street on the
west, and Washington street on the north.
Seventh Ward District No. 1— Bounded by
Howard street on the south, Second street on the
we^it, JIarket street on the north, and the waters of
the bay on the east.
Seventh Ward District No. 2 — Bounded by Har-
rison street on the south, Secoiui street on the west,
Howard street on the north, and the waters of the
bay on the east.
Kifrhlh Ward District No. 1— Bounded by Post
street on the south, Larkin street on the west. Pine
street on the noitli, and Kearny street on the east.
Eip;hfh Ward District No. 2— Bomided by Mar-
ket street on the south, Larkin street on the west,
Post street on the north, and Kearny street on the
east.
Ninth Ward — Bounded by Harrison street on the
north. Seventh stieet on the west, and the bay of San
Francisco on the east.
Tenth Ward District No. 1— Bounded bv Harri-
son stieet on the south. Fourth street on tiie west,
Market street on the north, and Second street on the
east.
Tenth Ward District No. 2— Bounded by Har-
rison street on the south, Seventh street on th'e west,
Market street on the north, and Fourth street on the
east.
Eleventh Ward District No. 1 — Bonnded on the
east by Seventh street to Mission Creek, on the
south by Mission Creek and Sixteenth street to Do-
lores street, and on the west by Dolores street to
JIarket street, and westerly and northerly by Market
street to Seventh street.
Elerenlh Ward District No. 2— Bounded on the
north by Mission Creek and Sixteenth street to Do-
lores street, on the east by Dolores street from Six-
teenth to Ridley street, thence noitherly by Iv'idley
street and a direct line to the Pacitic Ocean, tliL-nce
westerly by the ocean to the Hue of San Mateo
County, on the south by the line of San Mateo coun-
ty to the bay, and easterly and northerly by the wa-
ters of the bay to Mission Creek.
Twelfth Ward District No. 1— Bounded by
Larkin street on the east. Bush street on the south,
the P.icilic Ocean on the west, and the Bay of San
Francisco on the north.
Tivelfth Ward District No. 2— Bounded bv Bush
street on the north, Larkin street on the east, Market
street to Ridley street, Ridley street in a direct
line to the Pacitic Ocean, on the south, and the P.i-
cilic Ocean on the west.
Polioe Department*
Chief of Police— PATRICK CROWLEY.
Com misioners — Mayor — E.Z officio President
Board of Supervisors, Police Judge, and Chief of
P(.ilice.
Captains of Police— lenhih W. Lees, James M.
Welcli, William Y. Douglass, and Stephen N. Baker.
Detectives— CApinrn, I. W. Lees; Henry H. Ellis, ,
Alfred Clarke, \Villiam B. Watkin, Frederick O.
Fuller, John (Jreer.
Inspector of Hacks, etc. — Bernard S. Blitz.
lieffiilar Policemen— Ahei P. Barker, Edward
Barnard, Thomas D. Harnstead, Charles H. Barllett,
John F. Billings, Benjamin F. Bohen, Garret G.
Biadt, William P. Braiit, Andrew D. Brown, David I
K. Brown, George F. Brown, George S. Bunnn,
William L. Carpenter, John CoU'ev, John Colter,
John R. Conway, Charles Cook" William Cul-
len, George W. Curtis, Martin Van Biu-en Daini,
(Jeorge W. Duflield, Leopold Englander, John M.
Evatt, James Evrard, Jacob B. Forner, James Gan-
non, Henry Gardener, Francis W. Gibbons, Andrew
*Ximil)tT of Captnins provided by law, four; salary,
8l,S0lt per anmnn, each; number of policemen limited Ity
law to one liundrcd; salary 81,500 per aniuiin each. Sal-
ary of Chiefs Clerk, $1,S00 per annum. In aildilion to the
regular force of the deiiartment, there are a nunilier of
local officers deputized for ilutv in particular sections of
the city, wh ; are paid by the owners of property on their
respective beats.
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and Trimmings.
FIRE DEPART .AIENT.
647
Glover, Sheldon S. Gordon, Patrick R. Hanna, James
H. Ue:'!^e, McMlinier Hopkins, Andrew Iloyi, Na-
thaniel L. Jehu, James Kavanagli, Dnniel Keefe,
Tliomas Kinu, John G. Knowei, Edward J.Levy,
Meier Lindh'euuer, WillJMm II. Lowiie, lienjannu
S. Lvnes, Albert Maish, William Jlartin, Cor-
nelius Martin, P.itrick McCornnck, William Me-
Williains, John MiCriiiih, John Meagher. William
F. Miles, Kiehard B. Monks, John A. Moore, Jas.
Moore, Thomas Nolan, Elias W. Pike, Snencer
Poole, Frederick L. Post, l^enjimin Pr.itt, Solon O.
Richardson, Peter K. Rofieis, Lawrence Selenger,
Philip R. Smith, Ferdinand F. Spiller. John Sproul,
Anpleton W. Stone, Foster H. Tarhett, Reuben
Tucker, Isaac 51. Ward, James D. Ward, PhiletusC.
Wilkinson, Edamnd Wilson, and Andrew J. Young.
Lor/il and Sjjecial Po/urmc«— Walter b. Ander-
son, Thomas Anshro, Melville C. Baker, Armand
Barbier, Fiaiicis W. Bean, George W. Birdsall,
Thomas M. Blair, Joseidi H, Bogle, George H.
Brasche, Christian F. Callundau, George R. Catou,
William Close, William A. Cook, Henry Cooper,
William C. Cornell, John K. Corson, Moses Davis,
Emanuel UeLevere, William Devine, Henry Ddlon,
William J. Evatt, Edward Flaherty, Socrates C.
Fleming, Henrv P. Fogarty, John Galespy, Charles
M Gaskin, Marks Gruschenske. George W. Harman,
Michael W. Hoduett, Daniel Horgan, Theodore B.
Hotchkiss. Elisha E. Jennings, Henry Johnson,
Peter Johnson, Jeremiah Keefe, Moses C. Kim-
hall, Dennis Lawlor, Henry E. Lewis, Henry J.
Lewis, George W. Lincoln, William Little, Hans
Lorent'zen, James McConville, James McGuire,
Michael McLaughlin, Henrv J. Melius, Charles Mil-
ler Georu-e W" Mi l^r, Barney JIurray, Thomas
O'Brien. NVilliam O' Donnell, Silas E. Owen, Walter
J. H. Piper, David H. Rand, James Rochtord,
George W. Rose, Edmund J. Salsbury, John W.
Sthimp, Louis Seigel, William N Smith, John Sulli-
van, Henrv B. Wagoner, James Wigmore. William
M. Willis,' Joseph E. Williams, and Delos Woodrutf".
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph.*
superintendent— ISlouroe Greenwood.
0/«-;77^or.<.— Charles F. Simmons, Daniel W.
Swain, and Stepheu D. Field.
SIG.NAL BOX STATIONS.
1. Corner Stockton and Francisco streets.
2. " Mason ai.d Lombard .»^treets.
3. " Stockton and Greenwich streets.
4. " iSansom and dreenwich streets.
5I " Battery and Union streets.
6 " J oiies and Filbert streets.
7. "West End Engine House, Union Street, bet Hyde
and Larkin stieets.
8. Corner Powell and Union streets. ,. , t- •
9. Hose Company >'o. 1, Dupout Street, bet Union
and Creen streets.
12. Corner California and Kearny.
13 " Front Stieet and Broadway.
14 " Stockton Street and Broadway.
1.5. " Leavenworth and I'acitic streets.
Vi. " Mason and I'acilic streets.
17. " Kearny and lacilic streets.
15 " Sansoin and Jackson streets.
19 " Davis and Washington streets.
21. City Hall.
2.3. Corner Tavlor and Clay streets.
24. " Powell and Clay streets.
2.5 " Dupont and Clay streets.
2*5 " Battery and Clay streets.
27 " Montgomerv and Commercial streets.
•>%'. " Leavenworth and Sacramento streets.
~i%. " Stockton and Call t'oniia streets.
31 Engine No. 3, California Street.
32. Corner Drumm and California streets.
34. Corner Mason and Pir.e streetis.
3,5 " Hvde and Bu>h stieets.
33. Engine H<iuse No. 11, Bush Street, between Du-
pont and Kearny streets.
37. Engine Hout-e No. 4, Market Street, between San-
som and Battery streets.
38. Corner Montgomery and Sutter streets.
39. " Stockton and Sutter streets.
41. Engine House, Sutter Stieet, near Jones Street.
42 Hos^e Co. No. 4, Geary Street near Mason Street.
43! Engine House No. 2, O'Farrell Street, uearDupont
45! Corner Hyde and O'Farrell Streets.
4(5. " Jones and Turk streets.
47! " Market and rowcU street?.
48! " Kearny and Geary.
49. " Mission and Stewart streets.
51. " Folsom and Spear streets.
52. " JUfsion and Fiemont streets.
53' " Folsom and First i-treets.
54. Engine House No. 14, Second Street nr Howard.
5G. Corner Harrison and Second streets.
57. " Brannan and Second streets.
68 " Townseud and Third streets.
59. Engine House No. 12, Bryaut Street nr Third.
61. Coiner Howard and Tliird slreet.«.
62. Hose Co. No. 2, Fourth Street nr Everett.
63 Corner Harrison and Fourth streets.
64. " Howard and Fifth streets.
65 " Jlission and Sixth streets.
67. Engine House. Sixth Street, near Folsom Street
68 Corner Harrison and Seventh streets.
69 " Howard and Eighth streets,
71. " Mission and K.leventh streets.
72. " Mis.«ion and Tiiirteenth streets.
73. " Folsom and Sixteenth streets.
74. Engine House No. 13, Sixteenth Street.
75. Corner Kearny and Union.
76. " Montgomery and Green.
73! " Folsom HndEleventh.
79. " I'olk and Broad\vay.
81. " Hayes and Franklin.
82. Pioneer Woolen Mills.
83. Corner Brannan and Eighth.
84. " Maiket and Valencia.
85. Pacific Mail S. S. Co.'s wharf.
Directions for Key -holders. — Upon the discovery
of a tire near vour signal box, turn the crank slowly
and steadily about tweniy-five or thirty times. Then
wail a few" moments, and if you hear no ticking in
the box, or alarm on the large bells, turn as before.
If you still hear no alarm, go to the next box, and
give the alarm fiom that. Never open the box, or
touch the crank, except in case of tire. Never sig-
nal for a tire seen at a distance. Be sure your box
is locked before leaving it.
Kevs of the signal boxes are deposited in the vi-
cinity" of each box, at such places as are indicated
upon cards placed thereon.
The telegraphic apparatus consists of thirty-seven
miles of wire, divided into ten circuits, of which
five are signal circuits, or circuits running to the
signal boxes ; alarm gongs, located in the dif-
ferent engine, hook and ladder, and hose honses,
each connected with the central oliice by the Jive
alarm circuits; and six alarm bells for striking the
number of the alarm box, located as follows : One
on the City Hall, one on the engine honse on Sixth
Street, one on the engine house on Stockton Street,
one on the engine house on Second Street, one on
the engine house on Sutter Street, and one on the
hose house on PaciHc Street. The bells and gongs
are each struck at the same time by electrical ma-
chinery. The police apparatus consists of nine sta-
tions, each communicating with the central office in
the City Hall, where a constant watchfulness is ex-
ercised'by the attending operator.
'Established April 24^, I86.7. Cost "f T''lfP'»P'V?"!'
-Machuierv, $20,000; two extra Bells, and three Bell low-
ers, 84,a00. ToUl expense of construction to January,
le«6, 824,300
Fire Department*
The Paid Fire Department of the City and Connty
of San Francisco was organized December 3, 186(3.
* For Act of the Legislature organizing a Paid Fire De-
partment lor San Francisco, see page 5'JL ^
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 MontRomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
648
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Tlie present force cons^ists of one hundred and fiffy-
mx otlinei-santl men, six steiiiners, to caeli of wliicli
is attached a hose reel, live liote carriaj:!;es and
two hook and ladder tnu-ku. Each 8te;iiner and
liook and ladder track is (hawn by two lior^es, and
the hose carriaifes hy one each. Nntnber of horses
in the deparrnienr. HO. Amount of hose, 18,0.50 feet,
of whicli .5,(;0it feet are in good working condition ;
fi.700 feet inditlerent, and the balance condemned.
Number of hydnnts, -lit."?; number of cisterns, 50 ;
total capacity, 1,480,000 gallons.
To increase the efficiency of the department two
additional steam engines have beeu ordered from the
East.
Expen^cR. — Tlie amount allowed by law for the
establishment and yearly maintenance'of the depart-
ment isasfiiliows: new apparatus, $3.5,000; salaries,
$5.5,000; running e.\i)enses,$-22,Of)0. Total, $112,000.
The expen<iilines* for the lirst seven nioni lis, from
Dec. 3, 18G(), to .June ."JJ, 18(jr, are as follows: new
material, $J).'.I8(); salaries, $3J,81(); miming ex-
penses, $JI.<)IU; miscellaneous, not paid, $J,OL)0.
Total, $:)8,7()(;.
OJfherx—Wrw'y.wnm H. Freeman, President ;
Erastus X. Torrey ; John C. Merrill, John V. Mc-
Elwee and Jacob S. Dimon, Commissioners ; John
P. Jourden, clerk ; V. E. li. Wliitnev, Chief Engi-
neer ; H. W. Hurclvesand C. II. Ackeison, Assislant
Engineers : Daniel Hayes, Superintendent of En-
gines; William Free, A'ssistant Superintendent ; F.
Sawyer, Corporation Yard Keeper ; John McCarthy,
Drayman; W. Finley. Hydrant Man.
Fire Marshal, appointed by the Board of Fire
Underwriters, John L. Durkee.
Slemner No. ].— Located on the south side of
Jackson, between Montgomery and Kearny Streets.
Engine, Amoskeag, iirst-chiss ; size of cylinders,
(two) 73 inches each; length of stroke, ifj inches;
capacity, fiUO gallons per miniue. Weight, 8,000
pounds. Cost $ii.-J50 in currency.
Members— W. O. T. Smith, foreman ; Sam. Ilainey,
Jr., engineer ; N. E. Waters, driver ; John Day, lire-
man ;.Jo.sepli Augii>tiis, Osborn Hiiker, Win. Hrewer,
Theodore Hrowii, .Joseph B. Butler, William H.
Godfrey, Ilazeu Hazeltine, and William J. Smith,
Extrameu.
Steamer No. 2.— Located on the north side of
Bush, between Kearny and Dupoiit Streets. Engine,
Amoskeag, second class; cylinder, 8i inches; length
of stroke, 1 2 indies ; capacity. 400 gallons per ininiUe :
weight, G,000 pounds; cost '$.5,950 in currency.
Mi'inbcrs — Jeremiah J. Kelly, Foreman ; Ira
H. Chapman, Engineer: Peter Collins, Driver;
<;harles E. Fran/,, Fireman ; .James Clasby, Sainiiel
Davis, B. C. Doiinellan, William B. Fleming, Peter
O'Reilly, George Post, Tliomas Sands and Philip J.
Stockinger, Extrameu.
Steamer No. 3.— Located on the south side of
.Sutter, between Jones and Leavenworth Streets.
Engine, Amoskeag, Pec(nid class ; cylinder, 8^ inches;
length of stroke, 12 inches; capacity. 400 gallons per
minute; weight, 0,000 pounds; cost, $ J,U50 in cur-
rency.
Afi-mhers—U. E. Fitz Gibbon, Foreman; John
Keefe, Engineer : Thomas O Neil, Diiver; Lafay-
ette Stivers, Fiieman; Benjamin Blake, John
C;aiToli, C. E. Duiseiibiirg, E. F. Mavnard, John Mc-
Kiernan, William McDermott, George W. Piercej
and Daniel Wilds, Extrameu.
• In addition to thin jimount, 8fl8.76(i, there hnve heon
expondcd lor the past flsoal year, eiidiin,' .June 30th, as lol-
L'i^J'li. ''"■ P'!'''='i!i''i' ••'' lot-"', and buililiiiK new liouses,
■?18,Hb4; (rectloa of hydrants, 810,»()1 ; .sundries. 88,3 (K;
S?ilw,'m '•' •"•|,""-tineiil, .luly to Dec. ,1d, 820.000; tot.al,
9I.%,02!I. In reduction of this amount tlicre have been
received during the .same period, from sale of enRliic
houses and lots, $ti6,7l).5
Steamer No. A. — Located on the west side of
Secoml, near Howard Street. Engine. Amoskeag,
second class; cylinder, 81 indies ; length of stroke,
12 inches ; capacity, 400 gallons jier minute ; weight'
l),000 pounds ; cost, $.5,<t5l) in currency. '
Members— J. K. Mitchell, Koieuian"; .1. S.Jones
Engineer; H. E. Scott, Driver ; .John Miller Fire-
man ; J. E. Bailey, Francis W. Clapp, .James Dixon
Gilbert W. Emmons.J. S. Keane, Samiijl iMcDowell,
W. T. Ballare, and John Ticknor, Extrameu.
Steamer No. 5.— Located on the westerly side of
Stockton, between Broadwiiv and Pacific' Streets.
Engine, Amoskeag, second, class; cylinder 8^ inches;
length of stroke. 12 inches; capacity, 400 gallons
per minute; weight, 0,000 pounds; cost, $1,500 in
currencv.
Members— J 6\^n E. Ross, Foreman: Hugh Col-
yin, Engineer; W. S. Downs, Fireman; Silas W.
Lander, Driver; Stei)hen Banner, Alfred Dennoe,
James Dodd, Jclin Grady, George Keiinard, Thomas
Langan, John Mahoney.aud Daniel Sullivan, Ex-
trameu.
Steamer No. 6.— (Formerly used by old Monu-
mental Co. No. C.) Loc.ited "on the east side Sixth,
netir Folsoni Street. Engine, Lee & Larned; annu-
lar boiler; rotary pumps; weight, 0,300 pounds;
cost, $5,500.
Members— M&m Smith, Foreman ; Wni Simpson
Engineer; J. P. VVyckotf, Fireman ; Richard Ten-
nant, Driver; John Conway, Chri8toi)her Cox, Wil-
liam Crimmiiis, Thomas Ddnneclitt'e, John Murphy
James Riley, E. P. Sparhawk, and T. Sawyer, Ex-
tramen.
Hose No. 1.— Located on the north side of Jack-
son, between Davis and Front Streets.
M'/ni-e/-.s'— William G. Olwell, Foreman; John
Riley, Driver ; James Dver, Steward ; James Bain,
George Burr, Richard Cox, James Cosgrove, John ,
J. Shea, and J. H. T. Smith, Extrameu.
Hose No. 2.— Located on the south side of Fol-
soni. near Beale Street.
Memlier.'i—\\. H. Spencer, Foreman ; R. Crane,
Driver; Edward Cain, Steward ; W.C. Ashniau, W.
Bartlett, C. Haggerty, Patrick Linehau, J. Gillerlan,
and H. Ryder, Extrameu.
Hose No. 3.*— Located on the north side of Pa-
cific, between Jones and Leavenworth Streets.
Member.<<—Un\)Qi% D. Clatfev, Foreman ; George
W. Amos, Driver; H. C. Wilber, Steward; H.
Kmgsley, Edward Morgan, J. H. Ross, Linn Var-
ney, J. VV. Kentzel, and Jas. C. Wilber, Extrameu. .
Hose No. 4.— Located on the east side of Stockton, .
between Greenwich iind Lombard Streets.
./»/c/«it/-.s — Bernard Wolf, Foreman; Michael
Brady, Driver; Ciiarles Armstrong, Steward;
George Clinton, Edward Furlev, John Hogan,
Geort;e Maxwell, James Rodgers, and Beiijauiin
Whitehead. •'
Ho!<e No. 5.— Located on Sixteenth, between
Guerrero and Valencia Streets, Mission IMores.
Members— ,J. V. Denniston, Foreman; Thomas
Kearny, Driver; Jeremiah Crowley, Steward ; John
Crowley. Edward D.ily, William H. Mason, Samuel
Shear, \\ ili.im II. Shear, Jr., and Patrick Fitz
Simmons, Extramen.
Ifook 4^ Ladder Co. No. 1.— Located on the north
side of O'Farrell, between Dupont and Stockton
Streets.
• Ilnyes Valley Hose, No. 3, is an independent organiza-
tion, located at the corner of Oough and Lagunn .Streets.
E. H. JONES & CO.. 400 Sansom St., Dress Trimmings.
3/fmiprs— Fredeiick Roskamp, Foremnn; H.
Roskanip, Tillerman ; S. Riitdifl', Driver; William
Ansiow, William S. Carroll. John Coimolv, H.
Cniwford. Patrick Fit/.patrick, Michael Haley,
William Ileriinir. L. Marks, John McGnire, Michael
Mulline, Doreey J. Siicer aud Heury St. Clair, Ex-
tramen.
HooJ: Sr Ladder So. 1. — Located on the gontherly
side of Broadway, between Dupont and Stockton
streets.
Memhcrx — Alexander Bourgeois, Foreman ; M.
Phillips. Tillerman; J. O. Bayard, Driver; Louis
Barniud, A. Breretoii, F. fJarnier. Paul Gibbon,
Jaqnes Gillott. H. L;illemand. John Maisson. Simon
Mistre, l»uis Moilier, E. Ottermau, Peter Quintal
and E. Tappeiuer, Extramen.
OFFICERS — FEDERAL.
649
|dnal mA ^iixU &fi\m^.
Federal Officers.
Agent, Special, of the United States. — Rufos Leigh-
ton ; office. Custom House.
Army U. S. Dirision of the Pacijic. — Major Gen.
H. W. Halleck, Commanding; Brevet Maj. !
Gen. J. B. Fry. Adjt Gen.; Brevet Maj. Gen. j
Robert Allen, CMiiet Quartermaster; Brevet Col.
J. MoL. T.iylor, Chief Commissary; Brevet Col.
Robert Miuray, Medical Purveyor; Major
Roger Jones, Inspector General : headquarters,
204 Sutter.
Army U. S.. Commandant Department Califor-
nia.— Major General Irvin McDowell, U. S. A. ;
office, r4'2 Washington.
Army U. S., Sub.^ix/ence Department, Military
Division of I'ncijic. — Brevet Col. J. McL.
Taylor, Commissary of Subsistence ; office, X'04
Sutter ; depot, 3(18 Pine.
Army U. S.. Subsiateiue Department, Department
of Calfurnia. — Brevet Major S. A. Foster,
Chief Commissarv ; office, 742 Washington ;
depot, 308 Pine.
Army U. S.. Adjutant General, Military Division
of Pacific. — Brevet Major General J. B. Fry,
Chief of Statf; office, -^04 Sutter.
Army U- S. Adjutant General. Department of
California. — Major J. P. Sherburne, Chief of
Staff; office, 742 Washington.
Army U. S. — Col. Washington Seawell, U. S. A.,
Commissary of Musters; office, 224 Kearny.
4rmy U. S. Medical Director. — Surgeon Charles
McCormick; office, 410 Kearny.
irmy U. S. Paymasters. — Lieut. Col. Hiram Leon-
ard, Deputy Paymaster General U. S. A. ;
office. 742 Washington ; Brevet Lieut. Col. Sam.
Woods and Brevet Lieut. Col. C. J. Sprasiue ;
office, 224 Kearny ; Brevet Lieut. Col. H. B.
Reese, Brevet Lieut. Col. J. W. Drew, Major
S. Dana, Paymasters; office, 724 Washington.
irmy U. S., Pension Assent.— J. W. Shauklin ;
office, 729 Montgomery.
irmy U. S., Purveyor Medical Department. —
Robert Murray, Surgeon, U. S. A.; office, 313
Pine.
irmy (J. S.. U. S. Enscineers Pacific Coast. — Bre-
vet Brig. Gen. Ji. S. Alexander ; office, 30
South Park. Alcatraz Island, Brevet Col. G.
H. Mendell; office, 406 Bryant. Fort Point,
Maj. G. H. Elliot ; office, 509 Kearny. River
and Harbor Improvements, Brevet Lieut. Col.
R. S. Williamson : office, 509 Kearny. Light
House, Brevet Lieut. Col. R. S. Williamson;
office. 509 Keaniv.
Army U. S., Quartermaster' f Department Military
Division of Pacific. — Brevet Major General
Robert Allen, Chief; office, 204 Sutter.
Army U. S., Quartermaster's Department, Depart-
ment of California. — Brevet Brig. Gen. R. W.
Kirkhani, U. S. A., Chief: office, 742 Wash-
ington.
Court Circuit.— \{oxi. Stephen J. Field, Judije ;
George E. Whitney, Clerk ; C. W. Rand, U. S.
Marshal : Court Room, XE corner Battery and
Washington.
Court District.— Hon. Oeden Hoffman, Judge ;
George E. Whitney, Clerk ; C. W. Rand, If. S.
Marshal; Court Room, NE corner Betltery and
Washington.
Coast Surrey, Western Coast Division. — Officers
of the ditterent departments : W. E. Greeuwell,
Assistant Primary aud Secondary Triangula-
tion ; (vacant) Sub-Assistant Primary aud Sec-
ondary Triangulation ; James S. Lawson, Sub-
Assistant Secondary Triangulation and Touog
raphy ; Augustus F. Rodgers aud Cleveland
Rockwell, Assistants in charge of Topogi-aphy ;
Alexander Chase, Aid in Topographical Party ;
Edward Cordell, Assistant iu charge of Hydrog-
raphy ; Lieut. G. H. Elliot, U. S. Engineer, iu
charge of the Tidal Observations ; G. Far-
quhar. Draftsman; office. Custom House, third
floor.
Collector of Port.— J. F. Miller; office. Custom
House.
Compiler Mining Statistics. — J. Ross Browne ;
office. Custom House, third floor.
Commissioner U. S. — George C. Gorham, and the
Clerks and Deputies of the United .States aud
District Courts ; office NE cor Washington and
Battery.
District Attorney. — Delos Lake ; office, NE cor
Washington and Battery.
Indian Assent. — B. C. Wiiiting, Superintendent ;
office SE corner Washington and Sansom.
Inspector of Boilers. — C. C. Bemis; office. Custom
House, third floor.
Inspector of Hulls. — R. H. Waterman; office, Cus-
tom House, third floor.
Internal Revenue. — Office, north side Washington,
between Sansom and Battery. Assessor's De-
partment: Lewis C. Gunn, Assessw; Grordon
Backus, G. P. Hartley, J. M. Aslier, Douglass
Gnnn, John B. F. Davis, Charles L. Farring-
ton, William S. Hughson, Fred. Lux, John F.
Perry, Napoleon B. Stone, J. Jerome Sullivan
and Charles P. Wolcott. Assistant Assessors;
John W. ShaefFer, and E. T. Cole, Cigar In-
spectors; Henry C. Mallory, Chief Clerk;
Charles C. Sonntag, Clerk Assessor's Depart-
ment. Collector's Dei«irtment: Frank Soule,
Collector; Howard T. Wiibeck, Lucian Curtis,
Samuel E. Beaver, and Edward W. Casey.
Deputies; L. A. Boynton, Stamp Clerk; Joseph
C. Curtis, Inspector Tobacco; George W. Rider
and Theodore A. Mudge, Inspectors Spirits, of-
fice north side Washington between Sansom and
Battery ; Thomas W. Hinchman, U. S. Revenue
Agent,' office north side Washington between
Sansom and Battery ; Charles H. Hopkins, In-
spector of Internal Revenue, Custom House
Place.
Land Office. — J. W. Sbanklin, Register; Charles
H. Chamberlain, Receiver; office, 7'JS Mont-
gomery.
Liglit-House Department, Pacific Coast. — Twelfth
L. H. Distnct: Com. John C. Carter, U. S. N.,
Inspector of the District; Maj. R. S. William-
son, U. S. Eng.. Engineer ; Norman G. French,
Clerk ; office. Custom House, third floor. J. F.
Sliller, ex officio Superintendent of Lights ;
Hartford Jov, Keeper, S. Joy, Assistant. Al-
catraz Island; A. A. Unkless, Keeper, C. L.
A. HO MAW & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
45
650
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Torrey, Assistant, Point. Boiiita ; Kobert S.
Martin, Keepei-, R. L. Jones, Assistant, Fort
Point; Tlionias Tasker, Keeper, A.J. Coriell,
Assistant, Karalione Islands.
Mail A^cid. — Hen. C. Trunmn ; office, Custom
House Place.
Marine Corpx. U. S. — Captain James Wiley, Asst.
Q. M.; office, rjjti Third.
Marine Hospitol U. S.—J. C. Tucker, M.D., Sur-
geon and Physician.
Mar.iltnl U. S. — C. W. Rand Deputies: George
F. Wortli (chief and hookkeeperj ; A. C. Taylor,
William H. I'otts, and Horace Bacon ; office,
NE cor M'ashington and Battery.
Mint, Superintcndvitl, of Branch. — Uobt. B. Swain;
office, (510 Commercial near Montgomery.
Nary Agent. — E. C. Doran, Acting ; office, 434 Caj.
Pension Agent, U. S. A. — J. W. Shanklin ; office,
729 Montgomery.
Post Office.— li. F." Perkins, Postmaster; Holland
Smith, Assistant Postmaster ; office, Post Office.
Pumer, U. S. N. — E. C. Doran, Acting ; office, 434
California.
Receiver U. S. Public Moneys. — J. W. Shanklin ;
office, 729 Montgomery.
Supervising Agent S/eamhoats. — William Burnett ;
office. Custom House, thii-d floor.
Surveyor-General for California. — L. Upson ; Ed-
ward Con\yiiy! Chief Clerk ; office, 808 Mont.
Surveyor Port. — T. B. Shannon; office. Custom
House, third floor.
Treasurer, U. S. Assistant. — D. W. Cheesman ;
office, 428 Montgomery.
State Officers.
Assaycr, Stale. — B. B. Thayer, SE cor Montgomery
and Bush.
Commissioner of Immigration. — H. D. Dunn, NE
cor Wa8hingt<jn and Battery.
Funded Commissioners, 1851. — Office, NVV corner
Montgomery and S:icramento, W. M. Lent, W.
Hooper, Jolin Middleton, C. L. Low, and C. M.
Hitchcock.
Ganger of Liquors. — Robert Cushing, 321 Front.
Harbor Commissioners. — C. L. Taylor, S. S. Tilton,
and Jas. Laidley, Cominissioners; R. E. Stearns,
Sec. ; office, 302 Montgomery.
Insjmtornf Gas Meters. — Cornelius O'Connor, 417
Mission.
Inspectors of Stamps. — Louis R. Lull and Jacob
Deetb ; office, SW corner Battery and Wash.
Land Locating Agent. — Leander Ransom ; office, S
W cor Montgomery and Jackson.
Notaries /'hW/c— Blood J. H., 24 Mont Block.
Gorman J., 619 Merchant.
Haigbt H, 607 Clay.
Hermann S., 608 Jfontgomery.
Hnefner W., 627 Merchant.
Joice E. v., SW cor (Jul and Leid.
Lawton W. W., 404 Montgomery.
Lewis R. P., 626 Montgomery.
Lynch T. A., 606 Merchant.
McKcnzie J. W., 40.') California.
Millikin I. T., 608 Merchant.
Neumann Paul, 623 Montgomery.
Randall A. G.,.V19 California.
Sawyer O V., SW cor Mont and Clay.
Smith N. P., 614 Montgomery.
Sutter E. V., 613 Montgomery.
Tliil)ault F. J., 605 Montgomery.
Tibhey 11. S., (iOl Montgomery.
Waller (i. C, 606 Merchant.
White John, ()02 Washington.
Pilots, Board of E.ramiuers. — Office, room 39
Merchants' l-^xchange. Battery nr Wash; N.
Pierce, H. S. Brown, and W. T. Thompson, Ex-
aminers ; W. N. Shelly, J. S. Dolliver, W. E
Domett, Charles M:lyo^Tohn Mahan, John Mav
W. H. Jollitt'e, F. Murphy, Thomas J. Reddisi
Andrew S. Young, S (;. Nathan and J. Delayai
Pilots: Charles W. Kellogt;, Secretary.
Pilots, Benicia and Marc Island. — C. H. Harrisoi
(resident) 517 Front
Pilots, Old A!>(c.— Office, 5 Vallejo (upstairs). Chai
iMayo. S. C. Nathan, John Mahan, T. J. Rec
dish, W. H. Jollirte, and F. Murphy, Pilots
Boat: J. C. Cousins.
Pilots. Opposition Line. — Office, 895 Front (o
stairs). Wm. N. Shelley, W. E. Domett, J. J
Dollner, John Delavau, A. S. Young, and J
A. May, Pilots ; Boats : Caleb Curtis an
Fanny.
Port Wardens - —32 New Merchants' Exchange, co
Cnlifornia and Leid. George S. Porter, S. 1
Weils, John Martin, and R. F. Parks; Jerr
Whalen, Secretary.
Quarantine Officer.— S. F. Elliott, 509 Kearny.
State Geolop.si.—J. D. Whitney, 90 Mont Block.
Superiiitendenf of Public Instruction — Jolm Swot
Office, 302 Montgomery.
Vaccine Agent.— ^. M. Mo'user, M.D., 328 Bush.
Custom House.
Northwest cor Washington and Battery : ope
daily from 9 o'clock, a.m., to 4, p.m. (Sundays ei
cepted).
JNO. F. MILLER, Collector.
J. Fiank Miller, Deputy Collector and Auditor.
L. M. Kellogg and E. liurke, Deputy Collectori
collector's office.
Benj. E. Babcock, Cashier; O. C. Miller, Assisi
ant Cashier; J. J. Martin, Assislanl Auditor; ^\
B. May, Accountant; T. B. Hall, Impost Bookkeej
er; F. McCarthy, Assistant Impost Bookkeeper
J. M. Good, A<ijuster of Duties; R. K. ^^'e8toI
R. Frank Clark, and H. N. Wiiiiinta, Entry and Ac
justing Clerks; George W. Jlorgan, Statistict
Clerk ; J. A. I'erkins, Assistant Statistical Clerk
R. S. Jliller, Recording and Miscellaneous Bon
Clerk; A.J. Morrison, Letter Recoid Clerk; W
Pearson, Register Clerk ; Thouias H. Craig, Ei
trance and Cle:irance Clerk; C. C. Redington, Pei
mit Clerk ; J. H. Wetmore, Debenture and Abstrac
Clerk; J. L. Van Reynegon, Invoice Clerk; K. W
Van Sickle, L. Blaiichard, Isaac H. Perry, and I
A. Colsoii, Messengers; J. S. Sanford, li. Sleere
and T. R. Gibson, Watchmen.
NAyAL OFFICE.
A. J. BRYANT, Naval Officer.
David W.Taylor, Dejmty ; Henry Baker, Cast
ier; W. H. W'hiiely, Entry Clerk; Jeremiah J
Kelly, Assistant Entry Clerk ; E. B. Jerome, Liqui
jtatiiig Clerks; W. li. Mc Arthur, Abstract ClerkI
Thomas Reynolds, Binid Clerk ; J. M. Ainsa, Ware
house Clerl< ; C. S. Kasson, Miscellaneous Clerk
SUin'EYOU's OFFICE.
THOMAS B. SHANNON, Suryeyor.
A. W. (ienung and J. Bmk Phillips, Deputy Sui
veyors ; Henry lloeber. Measurer of Vessels; 1
J. Isaacs, Messenger.
cashier's OFFICE.
BENJAMIN E. BABCOCK, Cashier.
O. C. Miller, Assistant Cashier; Edward A. Coi
SOD, Messenger.
WEIGHERS AND MEASURERS.
P. Mclntire, District No. 1 (North Point to Indi
Dock) ; Daniel Conv, No. 2 (India Dock to Vallej
Street) ; J. F. Wesllieimer, No. 3 (Vallejo Street t
£. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Soaps and FerfUmery.
UNITED STATES BRANCH MINT
651
Market Street) ; Zenas Coffin, No. 4 (Market Street
and South) : J. Kiuuear, Jauies Cuniiingliam and W.
Dargau, Laborers.
GAUGE K.
J. W. PROBASCO. Ganger.
James T. Watt^on. Cleik.
Thoniab R. Mott, M. A. Coniwell, Laborers.
BOARDING OFFICERS.
Isaiah Baker and Frank D. Sweetser.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
E. H. Coe. District No. I (North Point to CoweU's
Wharf) ; George McDonald, No. -J (CoweU's Wharf
to Wasliingtou Street) ; M. O'Brien, No. 3 (Wash-
in-iton Street to Howard Street] ; J. C. Sargent, No.
4 (Howard Street and South).
I.SSPF.CTORS.
R. D. Armo, John Binning, George E. Baldwin,
P. E. Bhuit. P. W. Belliiigall, Thomas N. Browne,
O. B. Crarv, J. C. Cremony. William Horton, J.
Ellis Hill. Henrv Hoeber, U. S. Measurer. Vesfsels,
F. W. Lawrence, Thomas H. Merrv, John McEl-
rov, W. H. McNiel, Thomas C. Nye', John O'Neill,
Samuel B. Reed, W. A. Robiusou.'William Stanton,
Thomas P. Valleau.
NIGHT IVSPECTORS.
CHARLES W. REED, Captain.
Leonard Morse, Lieutenant.
Charles Connell. Samuel J. Corbett, Abbott
Cramer, John E. Dou<;lass, Thomas Finnerty, John
A. Hill. Charles Y. Hammond, William A. Jones,
James Rilev, James F. Saunders, George W. Towle,
Alfred Walker, C. D. Douglas.
WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT.
J. W. FORD, Deputy Collector and Storekeeper.
W. A. Dirling, Bond and Accountant Clerk; T.
^I. Scott, Warehouse Entry Clerk; J. Coey, Ab-
stract and Regi.-rer Clerk;" A.B.Andrews. Mer-
chandise Book Keeper; A. B. Jerome, Abstract
Clerk: M:ix Cohnheim, Abstract Clerk ; H. Bruns,
Store Book Keeper; Thompson Campbell Jr., Rec-
ord Clerk of Duty Paid Goods; Joseph Weed, J.
Stockton, J. W. Mason, M. Flynn, P. H. Pattou, S.
M. Folger, R. H. Rogers, and R. K. Piotrowski,
Assistant Storekeepers; DeWitt C. Dolson and T.
J. Sullivan, Messensrers; D. Gallagher, and E. Hol-
brook. Watchmen : D. Barclav, T. Callaghan, L. H.
Daily, J. F. Hack, D. Mcintosh, C. H. Ryder, T.
R. Starr, and D. Wheelock, Laborers.
laborers' warehouse.
Henrv Schi-ow, and Edw. A. Cady, Watchmen.
David Barclay, Supt. Laborers; J. C. Robinson,
Daniel Jlclntosh, Willi im McDonald. James S.
Brown, John N. Best, Abraham Eunis, Laborers.
appraiser's OFFICE.
S. J. Bridge and H. M. Miller, Appraisers; Henry
Marshall and H. Z. Wheeler, Assistant Appraisei-s ;
M. Scott, Examiner; D. Wooster, Special Examin-
er of Drugs; T. O. Lewis, Clerk; Isiiiah Eakins,
Messenger; N. B. Hoyt, Snpt. Laborers; D.J. Ho-
gan, J. Feeiiy, J. Sernple, J. F. Ktoppenburg and
W, Hamilton, Lalrorers; C. P. Kellv, Storekeeper;
L. M. Manzer, Delivery Clerk ; J. B. Worden, Re-
ceiving Clerk.
MARINE HOSPITAL.
J. C. TUCKER, Surgeon and Physician.
S. Woodbridge, Apothecary ; John W. Nye,
Steward ; W. Christmas, Cook.
United States Treasury,
428 Montgomery.
Office hours from 9, a.m., to 2, p.m.
D. W. CHEES.MAN, Assistant Treasurer.
F. G. Bornemann, Cashier; Edwin W. Tagsrard,
Bookkeeper; T. H, Bornemaun, Assistant Book-
keeper ; Thomas B. Clark, Stamp Clerk ; 0. Macy,
Messenger.
U. S. Branch Mint,
North Side of Commercial near Montgomery.
The law for the establishment and regulation of
the United States Mint, and the branches thereof,
provides that any person may deposit with the offi-
cers in charsre of the same, "gold and silver iu bul-
lion, grain, or lumps, wliich, if requested, shall be
refined, assayed, and cast into burs or coined, as
speedily as p"ossil)le after the receipt thereof. The
bars to he stamped in said mint or branches in such
manner as shall indicate the weight, value, and fine-
ness of the same. The expense incurred to be re-
tained from each deposit so made, at such rates and
charges, and under such reirulations, as may from
time to time be established. The said charges not to
exceed the actual cost of retiniug, casting, and form-
ing said bars, including labor, wastage, use of ma-
chinery, material, etc.'or 5 per cent, for coinage, to
be received by the Treasurer of the Mint at which
the deiwsit was made, and by him accounted for to
the Treasurer of the United States.
Office hours from 9 o'clock, a.m., to 2, P.M. Gold
Bullion received dailv from 9 o'clock, a.m., to 12, M. ;
Silver Bullion from 12, m., to 1, p.m. 'Visitoi-s ad-
mitted dailv from 9 o'clock, a.m., to 12, M.
ROBERT B. SWAIN, Superintendent.
treasurer's depart.mext.
D. W. CHEESMAN, Treasurer.
Henrv A. Palmer. Cashier; J. B. Scotchler,
Bookkeeper ; Joseph F. Steen, Abstract Clerk ; Jos.
P. Cochran. Weiifh Clerk ; J. N. Souther, Receipt
Clerk; W. K. Benjamin, Transfer Clerk: William
M.Noves, Superintendent's Clerk ; Charles Roberts,
Internal Revenue Clerk ; James H. Cills, Computing
Clerk ; Mrs. Elizabeth Wyer, Memorandum Clerk ;
GeorgeW. Torr, Watchman.
general department.
Frank Bret Harte, Secretary.
JI. Gallagher, Warehouseman"; Charles Wood,
Carpenter; Samuel Thomson, Conductor ; William
Satterlee and Andrew Kurtz. Doorkeepers ; S. D.
Cunningham, N. Haskell, E. H. Morton, Jacob
Odell, and Cornelius Schenck, amd James B. Mul-
cahey. Watchmen; Henry F. Sampson, Janitor;
John" H. Bundy, porter.
assayer's department.
B. T. ]\IARTIX. Assayer.
H. H. Lawrence, Dejinty Assiyer.
Elisha Brooks, Treasurer's Clerk ; Adolphus
Schmolz, Registrar; E. D. Farrington, Sampler;
T. R. Butler, George H. Fillmore. Wirt Hopkins,
Alexamler H. Martin, and William T. Reilly, Beam-
men ; W. P. Prescott. Foreman Laboratory ; Oliver
Hawes and R. T. Roberts, Cupellers; Frank Ken-
nedy and James Oglesby, Boilers; William Wind-
sor, Helper ; Daniel Rouutree, Laborer.
melter and refiner's department.
JOHN M. ECKFELDT, Melter and Retiner.
Charles S. Cousins, Assistant Melter aud Re-
liner.
. ROM AT\r & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
652
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Timothy H. Rearden and Charles E. Gil)I>s,
Clerks; .fohii Feix, Samson Lion, Jacob Sfadifeld,
and J. M. Gardner, Meltera ; Fredei-ick M. Ben-
ner, C. W. Coriior, Georjre Cnrfis, H. C- Emmons,
William Edmonds, John Turner, and Joseph Wil-
son, Heli)eii<; Archil)ald Cooper, Foreman Re-
finery; Jxmes S. HIaikic, Henrv Cromer, W. L.
Eaton, E. E. Elliott, R P. Franklin, David A. Lan-
caster, J. S. Ottiirnon, W. J. Soniers, James S. Hau-
dlin, and Peter Witbeck, Refiners.
COINEIl's DEPAKTMENT.
W^ILLIAM SCHMOLZ, Coiuer.
D. W^. Davies, Assistant Coiner.
John A. Collison. Chief Adjuster; James C. Har-
vey, Assistiint Adjuster; Jlrs. A. W. Bunnell. Mrs.
Mary Comstock, Miss M. JL Eschenljurj;, ^liss Ma-
ria Feniald, Miss C. L. Frost, Mrs. Anna Heyden-
feldt, Jliss H. S. I^vekin, Mrs. Abhy L. Marble,
Miss J. A. McLean, Miss Mary V. Tiiigley, Mis. E.
B. Rankin, Miss L;iura F. Shew, Miss Jane Stea<l-
man, Mrs. M. J. Stout, Mis. E. H. Dennis, and Mrs.
Louise Compton, A<ljusters; Warren C. Butler,
F<ireman Cuttinj; Room; P. H. Campfiell, A. P.
Stanton, Cliarles C. Conger, and Edwjird Purcell,
(/'utters; E. C. Bowen, Foreman Coining Room;
W. M. Boyd. As8i8t;»nt Foreman ; H. B. Slocomb
and S. B. AIo\vry. Rollers; Thomas Higgins. C. W.
Kitfredsre, and S. S. Burt, Annealers; Mathew
Smith, Trap Tender; J. B. Harnistead. Machinist ;
Lewis Heniy, Chief Engineer; Peter D. Molt, As-
sistant Engineer; Sihis S. Burt, Foreman; C. D.
Everett, fireman ; Andre\v Smith, Laborer.
U. S. Surveyor General.
LAUREN UPSON, Surveyor General.
Office, 803 Montgomery Street. Office hours from
10 o'clock, A..M., to 4 o'clock, P.M.
Charles E. Glidden, Chief Clerk; Rnfus C. Hop-
kins, Keeper of Archives; J. H. Wildes, C. Bie-
lawski, and R. Gibbons, Draughtsmen; John Mnl-
lan, R. I. Convvav. J. A. Brewster, and John Clar,
Clerks; George Chambers, Messenger.
Post Office.
Northwest corner Washington and Battery.
Office hours fiom 8 o'clock a.m., to 4, p.m., and 7
to 85 P.M.
RICHARD F. PERKINS, Postmaster.
Hoi.i.A.ND Smith, Assistant Postmaster.
W. C. DouL'hertv, Secretary ; R. C Chappelle,
Money Order Clerk ; Samuel N. Morris, As.sislanl
Money Order Clerk ; Edwin C. Palmer, Mail Clerk,
Frauli E. Dyer, Overland .Mail Clerk ; William W.
Bryant, Charles P. Dudley, and D. G. Vorhies, As
sisfant Mailing Clerks; JI. G. Sawyer, Retristiy
Clerk ; .John Ciowley, Assistant Registry Clerk";
James Mui-phy, Stamp Clerk ; James F. Breed,
Box Clerk; F. B. Cassns, John E. Goiliam, Samuel
H. Jones, James F. Madden, Albert M. Brooke.t,
Emil Xiemier, and John W. Perry, Delivery Clerks ;
John A. Clapp, Superintendent Nii;ht Clerks;
Charles Lembcke, William M. Rider,' J. H. With-
ington, and James G. W^illiams, Night Clerks ;
Henry W. Butler, Nevyspaper Clerk; Charles P.
Baily, Assistant Newspaper Clerk ; Henry G. Rise,
Messenger; William H. Kirby, Janitor.
GreMt Overland Mail fromSan Francisco to St.
Joseph, Mo., via Salt Lake, leaves daily (except
Sundays) at 4 o'clock, p..m. Mail closes at 3^ P.M.
English Closed Mail closes Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays at 3 o'clock, r..M.
Mails for Sacramento and the Northern Minei
close daily at 3:15 p.m.; for Benicia, Vallejo, etc.
at the same hour.
Mails for Stockton and the Soutliern Mines clos<
daily at 3:45 p.m.
Mails for San Jos6, etc., close daily at 7:30, a.m.
and 4. p..m.
3Iails for Petaluma leave daily at 1:45 p.m.
Mails for Eureka, via Petaluma, leave Tuesda\
and Fiiday at 1:45 o'clock, p.m.
Mails for Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, and Sir
Dieifo are dispatched at 73 a.m. daily.
Mails for Acapuico, Piinama, Sonth America, anc
Au^fnlia are forwarded on the 10th, 19ih, and 3l)il:
of each month, and close at 9J o'clock ou the morn
ingof the sailing of the steamer.
Mails for China, the Saudwiih Islands, and Ans-
tralia, are forwarded regularly by steamer and by
every suitable opportunity, con'taining all letters ami
papers, the inland postage of which is piepaid to Sar
Fiancisco, leaving the sea postage to be collected in
the ports where the mails are delivered.
Letters must be fully prepaid by stamps. Drop
Letters must l)e piepaid by postage stamps. LeMer>
will not be sent with stamps cut from stamped en-
velopes or Internal IJevenue Stamps.
All printed in.itler is now forwarded to the East
by steamer on 10th, 10th, and 30th of each month.
The Post Office opens at 8 o'clock, a.m., and doses
at 4 o'clock, p.m., every day except Sundays.
Open Sundays from i) to 10 o'clock, a..m.
The General Delivery will be ojieu from 7 to 8|
o'clock every evening, except Sundays.
One wind'ow will be kept open ALL NIGHT
every night, excejit Sundays.
Boxes for the reception of mail matter, secured by
U. S. mail locks, are placed at the following poiiits
in charge of a competent person, who will take
therel'roiii all letters, etc., at the hours named, :ind
deposit the same to be dispatched by the four o'clock
P..M. and steamer mails :
Pacific and Stockton 12.50 p.m.
Broadway and Dupont 12..5.i •'
Diipoiit and (jri'CM I.OO "
I'owcU ami I niiin I.0.1 "
I'acific ami Taylor 1.10 "
I'aciHc anil I'olK I.20 "
Bu.sli and Jones 1.25 "
Geary and I aylur 1 .30 "
Jlission and si.xih 13.5 "
Blarkit and Hayes 1.4.'i "
San .lose Depot" 1.48 "
Si.\teoiuli and Valencia l.,M "
'JAvrlf.li and Howard 2.00 "
.Sixth and Kiilsoni 2.10 "
Fiuirth and I'erry 2.15 "
Third and Silver 2.17 "
I'liird near Howard 2.20 "
'Jhir.l and Mi.ssion 2.23 "
Foiirtli and . Phuket 2 25 "
Jlarkit and irKarrell 2.27 "
(liary and .Market 2.30 "
Jl a iket ;iiid Second 2.4o "
Book store. Second near Howard 2.50 "
First and Howard 2.83 "
Alissioii and Stewart 2^55 "
l":icillc.-ni(l Davis 3 08 "
(^ilifoniia and .Montgomery 3.25 "
Book Store, .Moiit^'oiucry iiear Sutter 3.27 "
AletropoKtau M:irkct 3.30 "
Bush and Batlcrv 3,32 "
C'alll'oriiii and Front 3.35 "
Coininercial and Front 3,38 "
Clay and Davis 3.40 "
THE POSTAL MONET ORDER SYSTEM
Is intended to promote public convenience, and tot
insure stifety in the transfer of money through the
mails. Oiders nuiy be obtained at any of the
Money Order OIHces for any amount np lo' fifty dol-
lars, on payment of the following fee: On suins up
to ami includini.' SJO, 10 cents; above that sum, tih
cents. Instructions are indorsed on the back of each
order.
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Razors and Pocket Cutlery.
COURTS — CHURCHES.
653
COURTS.
United States District Court— District of Cali-
fornta. — Ref;«lHr terms held in San Fiiuu-itco first
Moiuiiiv of April, second Monday of August, and
Hist Monday of December. Special terms at the
lifcrction of tiie Court. Hon. Ofrden Hottman,
^TuHue ; Delos Lake, Attoinev ; Geortre E- "Whitney,
Cleik; C. W. Rnnd. Mai-slia! ; George F. Worth,
William H. Potts, Horace Bacon, and A. C.Taylor,
Deputies.
United States Circuit Court— District of Cnli-
foritio. — Refrnlar terms held in San Francisco lirst
,Mondav of Fehrnarv, second Monday of June, and
tiist Monday of October. Special terms at the dis-
cretion of tlie Court. Hon. Stephen J. Field, Judge ;
Hon. Ogden Hoffman, Associate ; Delos Lake, At-
ton^y ; Geoi-ge E. Whitney, Clerk; C. W. Eaud,
Marshal ; Deputies as above.
Supreme Court of California.— Re^\\\a.T terms
held at Sacramento first Monday in January, Apiil,
Julv. and October. John Cuney, Chief Justice ; Lo-
renzo Sawyer, A. L. Rhodes. O. L. Shafter, and S.
W. Sanderson, Judges; J. G. McCullou^h, Attorney
General; William G. Wood, Clerk; C. A. Tulile,
Reporter.
District Court— Fourth D/s^'-jW.— Regular terms
first Monday of Febrnary, May. August, and No-
vember, lion. E. D. Sawver, Judge; Wm. Loewy,
Clerk. Depuiies : James E. Ashcom. Register
Clerk; L. J. I^e, Assistant Clerk, iind John F. Bo-
deu. Court Room Clerk ; H. L. Davis, Sheriff;
Samuel C. Ellis, Bailiff; Geo. O'Doherty, Reporter.
District Court— Twelfth Z)/s<r/c<.— Regular terms
firbt Monday of January, Apiil. July, and October,
ffon. O. C' Pratt, Judge; William Loewy, Clerk.
Deputies: Octavius Bell. Register Clerk; J. D.
Ruirtrles. Assistant Clerk, and Levi P. Peck, Court
Room Clerk: Benjamin W. Davis, Bailiff; George
O'Doherty, Reporter.
District Court — Fifteenth District.— Rega]aT
terms fii-st Monday of March, June. Septemlier. and
Deceniber. Hon.' S. H. Dwinelle, Judge ; William
L'lewy, Clerk; A. D. Grimwood, Cou't Room
Cleik"; Octavius Bell, Regij-ter Clerk ; J. D. Rug-
gles. Assistant Clerk; John Hill, Bailiff; A. J.
Marsh, Reporter.
County Court. — Regular terms first Monday of
January, and of each alternate month thereafter.
Hon. Samuel Cowles, Judge ; Wm. Loewy, Clerk;
Wilii.im Hamev. Court Room Clerk ; Berlrand Mc-
Nulty, Register Clerk ; H. L. Davis, Sherifi"; Z. B.
Adams, Bailiff.
Probate Court.— Uegn\ar terms first Monday of
each month. Hon. M. C. Blake, Judge; William
Loewy, Clerk ; A. J. Jeghers, Minute Clerk ; Wil-
liam Ledlie, Register Clerk.
Police Court. — Sessions held daily. Alfred Rix,
Judge ; D. Louderback, Jr., Prosecuting Attorney ;
John H. Titcomb, Clerk ; J. Lussey and C. T. Car-
valho, Interpreters ; Capt. James M. Welch, Bailiff.
Second Congressional District. — Samuel J.
Clark, Jr., Registrar; offices, corner Broadway and
Water Streets. Oakland, and northeast corner Bat-
tery and Washington Streets, rooms 25 and 26, San
Francisco. Office hours, 9, a..m., to 4, p.m.
Third Congressional District. — Rowland L.
Woodwortb, Registrar; office, McCune's Block,
Petaluma. Office hours. 10, a.m., to 4, P.M., Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
United States Commissioners. — The clerks and
deputies of the United States Circuit and District
Courts. Office, Merchants' Exchange Building, Bat-
tery Street.
JUSTICES' COUBTS.*
(SESSION'S DAILY.)
First To'cnship — First and Second Wards. —
R. J. Tobin, Justice ; M. Harkaus, Constable ; office,
517 Jackson.
Second Township — Third and Fourth Districts.
—Alfred Barstow, Justice ; Samuel C. Harding,
Constable ; office, G23 Merchant.
Third Totrnship— Fifth and Sixth Districts. —
James C. Penuie, Justice ; Mighill Smith, Constable ;
office, 707 Clay.
Fourth Township — Seventh and Eighth Dis-
tricts.—Thom»B S. Miller, Justice; Joshua Hilton,
Constable ; office, 417 Bush.
Fifth Toirnship — Ninth and Tenth Districts. —
P. B. Ladd. Justice ; John Groesbeck, Constable;
office, 613 Market, near Second.
Sixth Township— Eleventh and Twelfth Dis-
tricts.— William H. Bell, Justice; Martin Fennell,
Constable ; office, Valencia near Sixteenth.
BEGISTBARS IN BANKRUPTCY.
First Congressional District — Asher B. Bates,
Registrar; office, 10 Court Block, 636 Clay Street.
Office hours, 10 to 1-2, a.m., and 2to 4, p.m., Moudays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays.
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Chtirch.
Rev. D. B. Che.sey.D.D., pastor; location, north
side Washington near Stockton. Pastor's residence
and study, 1417 Taylor Street, near Jackson.
This church was' organized in June, 1849, under
the labors of its first pastor. Rev. O. C Wheeler.
The church lot was purchased in the spring of the
year for the sum of $10,000. The fiist house of
"worship was dedicated in August, 1849, and was the
first Protestant house of woiship erected in Califor-
nia. Mr. Wheeler's pastorate ended in" November,
1851, who w-Ai succeeded by Rev. B. Briefly in
May, 1852. In the summer and fall of I8,"i3, the
wooden building was removed, and the basenient of
tlie present edifice was erected at a cost of $13,000.
In this the church worshiped until September,
1857, when it dedicated its newly finished building
which it had completed, for the sum of $16,000, in-
cluding upholstery. During the administration of
the present pastor, wlo commenced his labors in
July, 18.59, large accessions, both to the church and
congregation, have been made, and its heavy debt
has been paid.
* For Act of tlie Legislature reorsranizing the Justices'
Courts of the City and County of Smi Fraucisco, see p. BJS.
A KOMAN & OO., 417 and 419 Montgomsry St., General Agsnts for Subscription "Works.
654
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Nuinberof commnnicants, tliree hundred and four-
teen. The Sunday Scliool has an average attend-
anre of about three hundred. Number of gohuhirs
enrolled, about four hundred and Hfty. The library
conliiins over three thousand voluniec.
Sabbath services morniiiL: and eveninjr; Sabbath
School at ] P..M. Prayer meelinsr every VVednefdiiy
evening; Young People's Meeting lield on three
Friday evenings of each month, conducted by the
Pastor ; Church Covenant Meeting the Friday eve
ningpreci ding the First Sabbath in eacli montfi.
From tliischnich the Second Baptist Clinrch was
organized December, 18G:2 ; the Tabernacle Baptist
Church, December, IStio; and the Sau Pablo Bap-
tist ('hiu-cb, February. 1867.
O/AVrr.'.'— John F.' Pope, D. N. Breed, A. B.
Forbes. B. H. Conant and Geo. L. Plvmpton, Dea-
cons ; P. Sather, A. B. Forbes, Jobii F. Pope, B.
11. Freeman, and H. Wattson, Trustees ; George L.
Plympton. Clerk; D. C. Breed, Treasurer; A. B.
Forbes. Superintendent of Sunday School: B. H.
Freeman, Assistant Snpeiintendent ; Henry S.Tib-
bey, Secretary and Treasurer; Cassias M. Conro,
Librarian.
Second Baptist Church.
This house of worship is located on the comer of
Fifth and Jessie Streets. Rev.C. B. He.nduickson,
Pastor; re.Mdence, 71'2 Howard Street. The fii-st
steps for the oriranization of this church were taken
in 1860, wl en Dr. Cheney's congregation established
a Mission interest in the Nonantum School House
ou Third Street, near Bryant. The Sunday School
w:is nnder the superintendence of H. H." Heath.
After several changes, a lot was purchased on Fifth
Street, corner of Jessie, where the present church
was built and organized, December 2i.'d. 1862. Eev.
H. A. Sawtelle was the first pastor, who continued
to officiate until October, 1866, when he retired from
this pastoral charge and established the Union
Sipiare Baptist Church. The Rev. C. B. Hendrick-
son, for several years pastor at Stockton, was called
liy the congregation to fill the vacancy, and he en-
tered upon his duties on the first of January, 1867,
the Rev. O. W. Biiggs officiating during the time
the congregation was without a regular pastor.
This church is now in a flourishing condition, with
a nienibership of one hundred and twentv. It is
designed to erect at an early day, a large and com-
modious edifice in the neigliborl'iood of the present
site. Services are held each Sabbath at 11 A,ji..and
7| P.M. Prayer meelint's on Wednesday evening,
and also on Sunday, a half hour before "pre«< l''l''-'■
0/??ce/-.•i— S. L. \V. Connor and William Neil,
Deacons ; Peter Craig, J. C. Spencer, A. B. Wine-
gar, Robert Hamilton and Charles Chnml)erlain,
Tnistees; A. J. Chase, Treasurer; John Daniel,
Clerk.
A Sunday School, with an average attendance of
one hundred and foity-four, and with a library of
one thousand volumes, is connected with the church :
Dr. J. C. Spencer, Superintendent, and Wright.
Librarian. The school meets Sunday, p.m., at 1
o'clock.
Third Baptist Church (Colored).
Rev. John Fka.ncis, Pastor; residence, Oakland:
I'H-ation of church, southeast corr.er of Jane .nnd
Natoma Streets. Services at Jl a.m., and 2J and 7J
o'clock P.M.
This church was organized in 1851, and formerly
held worship on Dnpont Street, between Filbert and
(ireenwich. Duiing the present year, this congre-
gation jiurchased the building and grounds formerly
occupied by the Howard Pre.-bvterian Church, at a
cost of $10,00(1, of which amon'nt $iJM) has been
Iiaid, leaving n bahiiice of $.'>,.'J00 remaining yet un-
paid. The present pastor tmik charge ol this church
on the 25th of March, 1867. It has about eighty
members. Clinrch Clerk, Edward Parker.
Sabbath School— Eight teachers and forty-four
scholars.
The Trustees are Thomas Depee. Benjamin Mc-
Fee, Allen Taten, Jesse Hughes and James 11.
Bell.
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
North side Post Street, between Hyde and Larkin
Streets. Rev. James P. Ludlow, Pastor ; residence,
813 Hyde street near Bush.
Hours of service — 11 a.m., and 7J p.m., every Sun-
day, with a weekly prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening.
Sumlay School meets at 12i o'clock p.m., every
Sunday; average attendance one hundred and
twenty-five; J. A. Eaton, Superintendent.
This house was dedicated August 20th, 1865,18
forty-four by si.\ty-four feet, and presents a neat
and tasty appearance. Il has a seating capacity of
about four hinidred aiul fifty, and cost, with lot,
nbout eight thousand dollars. Church organized
November 23d, 1865, with a constituent membership
of forty-five. Recognized by an Ecclesiastical
Council duly called December'l2th, 186.5. Present
membership. si.\ty-nine.
Officers — Pastor, Rev. J. P. Ludlow ; Deacons, I.
Lankershim and R. H. Clement; Clerk, E Worth;
Treasurer, J. A. Eaton ; Trustees, I. Lankei-shini,
J. A. p:aton, E. Worth, J. P. Mason, L. P. Peck.
Union Square Baptist Church.
This church is located on the south side of Post
street, half a block west of Union Square, Rev.
He.n'ry a. Sawtelle, Pastor; residence, 810 Tay-
lor street.
The church practices what is known ns open or
free communion, being in this respei t like the most
of the English Baptist churches. In all other re-
spects its articles of faith are in agreement with
those of the Baptist churches of this city. The
menibere must be immersed believeis. The chuich
was organized October 31st, 1866, with 53 members,
to which additions have been miide nearly every
month, and the number now is about one liundred.
Recently the cluiich has purchased its present eligi-
ble lot, 5.'}xl375 feet, at a cost ol $■^,.51:0, and a plain
edifice, capable of seating four bundled people, is
about being erected thereon.
Hours of service, on the Sabbath, nt 11 a,m., and
71 P.M. Sunday School convenes at 123 o'clock.
Prayer meetings are held on Wednesday and Fri-
day evenings.
'Clinrch Officers — John Reynolds, L. L.Alexan-
der, S. A. Bemis, Deacons ; L. L. Ale.xander, Clerk ;
George M. Wor>d, Treasurer: H. B. Angell, J. Rey-
nolds, W. B. Ewer, IL M. Rosekians, J. L, Me-
serves. W, S, Beebe. W. A. Qiiailes, Tru.stees.
Sundny School Officers— \j. L, Ale.xander, Su-
perintendent; B. Swasey, Secretary and Treasurer;
A. H. Kioton, Librarian; Edward Blaiiey, Assist-
ant Librarian.
coxgr?:gational.
First Congregational Church.
Location, southwest corner of California and Du-
pont. Rev. A. L. Stonk, D.D., Pastor; residence,
617 Bush street.
Preaching every Sabbath at 11 o'clock, *.M., and
7} o'clock, P.M.; Lecture every Wednesday evening'
at 7} o'clock ; Sabbath School irnmeduitely after
morning service.
Offiuem of Church— Xj. B Benchley, W. O. Ayres,
M.D., J.W. Clark, M.D., J. T. Boyd, Walter N.
Hawley and Clias. S. Eaton, Deacons; A. C
E
H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
CHURCHES.
655
Nichols. Henry Dutton, and A. G. Stiles, Slauding
Coniiiiittee.
Officemofthe Society — Ira P. Rankin, Moderator;
A. G. Stiles. Clerk; J. W. Clark. Treasurer; H. L.
Dodire, William A. D;ina, A. C. Nichols, Ira P.
Rankin, A. G. Stiles, W. N. Hawley, and John
Tavlor, Trustees.
This church, or congregation, was organized Jnly
'29th. 1849, when Thomas' Douglas and Frederick S.
Hawlev were chosen Deacons, and inducted into
otiice on the followintr Sunday hy Rev. T. D. Hunt,
assisted by Rev. A. Willinnis. The society met in
the schoof-house. on the Plaza, until it was required
for other purposes, when the members were de- \
prived of a regular place of meeting for several j
months. As early as practicable, however, eHorts I
were made for the erection of a suitable house of
worship, which resulted in the building of a com-
modious frame structure, twenty-five by fifty feet,
on the corner of Jackson and Virtjinia streets, which
was dedicated to the worship of God, February 10th,
1850. Rev. T. D. Hunt was chosen Pastor, and in-
stalled June 26th, 1850, who, in this connection, it is
proper to state, was the first Protestant clergyman,
located as such, in the State, having arrived at San
Francisco as early as October 2yth, 18-18, and \ya8
immediately invited by the citizens, in a meeting
called for the purpose, to act as their chaplain for one
year, commencing November 1st, 1848, in which
capacity he was Uiborin;^ at the time of the organiza-
tion of this church. The congregation increased so
greatly as to require a larger house ; accordingly
measures were adopted, in the summer of 1852, for
the erection of the present substantial brick edifice,
which was dedicated on the 10th of July, 1853.
Ifev. E. S. Lacv was installed as Pastor, July 6th,
18.56, and dismissed October 3d, 1865. Rev. A. L.
Stone, D.D.. was installed June 14th, 1866.
The whole number of members admitted to the
church since its organization is seven hundred and
fitteen. The present membership is over four hund-
red. The cost of the present church property,
including lot, building, and repairs, has been about
$70,000.
Sunday School— h. B. Benchley, Superintendent;
Charles S. Eaton, Assistant. Number at present
connected with the Sabbath School, scholars and
teachers, isnbontfive hundred; average attendance,
three hundred and eighty. A valuable and instruc-
tive library of over 1,400 volumes is attached to the
Sabbath School.
Second Congregational Churcli.
Rev. J. A. Bkntos, Pastor; residence, 1032 Pine
Street. Services held everv Sabbath at 11 o'clock,
A.M., and 7 1 o'clock, p.m. The Sabbath School and
Bible Classes meet immediately after the morning
service. Lecture room praver meeting in the church
every Sunday evenini: at (5j o'clock. Weekly praver
meeting and lecture every Wednesday evening.
Teachers' meeting every tViday evening. Young
Folks' Literary and Benevoleiit Association, first
Tuesday eveniiiif of each mouth.
The neat and commodious church edifice recently
erected and now occupied by this society, is on Tay-
lor Street, south of Gearv. It presents a fine appear-
ance and is very accessible, the Central Railroad
passing in fiont of it.
Oflicer.«—S. S. Smith. L. C. Gnnn, and C. J.
Snow, Deacons ; W.J. Tilley, Clerk and Treasurer.
Third Congregational Church.
Rev. E. G. Beckwith, Pastor. Location, Fif-
teenth Street, just above Mission. .Pastor's resi-
dence, south siiie Howard street between Eleventh
and Twelfth, first door from Eleventh. Services at
11, A.M., and 5, p.m. Sabbath School immediately
after morning service. Weekly prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening.
This church is supported by voluntary contribu-
tions. Pastor's study is in the church.
Deacons— i. W. Towne, James W. Cox, H. N.
Turner.
2VM.<ftos— Samuel Cowles, James W. Cox, James
W. Towne, J. S. Hutchinson, W. H. Hyde, Wil-
liam H. Jessup, James P. Peirce.
Green Street Congregational Chapel.
Location, sonth side Green, between Stockton and
Powell. E. C. BissELL, Pastor; residence, north-
east corner Lombard and Dnpont Streets.
This cliurch was organized February. 186.3, with
a membership of twentv-six persons. The Rev. J.
M. Caldwell was first connected with this enterprise,
and was succeeded by the Rev. Wm. C Barllett,
services then beina: held in the hall southeast corner
Green and Dupont Streets. The building now oc-
cupied by this society is of wood, and is neatly fin-
ished and tastefuHv furnished. It was designed by
S. C. Bugbee <fc Son. The cost was about $o,000,
exclusive of the amount, $5,000, paid for the lot.
The dedication services occurred in March, 18()0.
The houi-8 of Sabbath service are 11, a m., and i\
P.M. The weekly praver meeting is held on NN ed-
nesday. at 11. P. m. llie Sabbath School meets im-
mediately after the moining service. The school
numbers" four hundred members.
The Trustees are H. H. Lawrence. C P. Stanford,
W. W. Chase, J. W. J. Pierson, and George Hoiton.
South Park Congregational Church.
Location, southwest corner Second and Bryant
Streets. Rev. M. B.Stakr. Pastor; residence south-
west corner Second and Bryant Streets.
This house of worship was organized January 2d,
1867, with twenty-eight members. Services every
Sunday at 11, a.m.. and 7', p.m. Sabbath School
at 3 o'cliKk, P.M. Prayer meetings every Wednes-
day evening at 7^ o'clock.
Deacons—^. B. Williams and A^ . S. Clark.
EPISCOPAL.
Grace Cathedral.
OJficiatinsr Ckrsry—'Rex. G- A. Eastos and O.
Clark, D.t). Location, corner California and
Stockton Streets.
Public services everv Sunday at 11, a.m., and 7,
P.M.; Sunday School at half past nine in the morn-
intf. The congregation was organized in 1849, the
statistics of which may be summed up as foHowa :
Communicants, three hundred; the Sunday School
numbers about two hundred scholars, and has a li-
brary of over one thousand volumes. The first
Rector of the church was Dr. J. L. Ver Mehr, who
preached bis tirst sermon in California at the house
of Mr. Merrill, in this city, September 10th, 1819.
A chapel was next built toward the close of 1849, at
the comer of John and Powell Streets, which was
first opened for divine services December 30th, 1849.
This was the first Grace Church. It was sixty feet
long bv twenty wide, and cost eight thousand dol-
lars. Dn the 'twenty eighth of April, 1850, Grace
Church was formally orijanized. E. Bryant and D.
S. Turner were elected Wardens, and Dr. Ver Jlehr
chosen Rector. The first vestry meeting was held
on May 2(llh, 1850. In February, 1851, the contract
was made tfl build the former' Grace Church on
Powell Street, which was finished that summer.
Dr. Ver Mehr preached the firet sermon in this edi-
fice. Bishop Kip arrived in San Francisco January
29th, 1854, and on the twenty-fifth day of Fel>ruary
following, assumed the Rectorship, at which time
Dr. Ver Mehr resigned The Bishop continued to
officiate until P.ilui Sunday, April 5th, 1857, when
BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books.
656
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
F. C Ewer \Vii8 ordained, and on the next Sunday
lie preacheil IiIb tirst neruion. On tlie fourteenth <)f
April Mr. Ewer was elected to he Aswstnnt Minister,
and on the twentieth of the same month he took
ohnrtfeof tiie parish, the Bishop having departed
for the Atlantic States. The Bishop haviiif; returned
;ind resijrned the liectorship, Mr. hwer was elected
Rector of the (.'hurch, Deoemher 15th, 1857, and re-
tiinedthat position until April, 1861, when he re-
siifiied. At the earnest solicitation of the Vestry,
Bishop Kin again became Kector. and served as
such until Octol)er, 1804. Rev. H. Goodwin being
tJien Assistant Minister, continued as such, when, in
Septenilier, J86li, he was elected Rector, and on the
tirst of July, 18t)7, he resigned in consequence of ill
health, since which date the clergynieu at present
olficiating have bad pastoral charge.
The corner stone of Gi-ace Cathedral was laid bv
Bishop Kij) in May, I8l)0. The building is one hund-
red and lliirty-li ve feet deep and sixty -two feet wide.
Height, from floor to apex of roof^ sixty -six feet.
The edifice was tirst opened for public worship Sep
lemher 'J8th, \8&2. Its cost when completed will be
about $!)0,01)0.
0/^«>/-.s— William Blanding, Senior Warden ; Ste-
phen Smith, Junior Warden; Edwaid Pringle, Geo.
VV. Gihbs, Edward Stanley, H. F. Williams, Na-
thaniel Holland. R. J. Vandewater. H. B. Williams,
H. T. Graves, T. E. Liudenbeiger, Lloyd Tevis,'
Vestry men.
Trinity Church.
The Rev. Christophkr B. Wyatt, Rector.
Pastor's resideiiie, No. 812 Bush Street.
Church located northeast corner of Post and Pow-
ell Streets. Organized, 1849.
Public worship every Sunday at 11, a.m., and
75, P.M.; Wednesday at 11, a.m., and Friday at4, p.m.:
Sunday School at 9,' A.M.
OflJcers—J. D. Hawks, Senior Warden ; B. H.
Randolph, Junior Warden; W. F. Babcock, James
Bell, J. T. Dean, H. S. Dexter, L. H. Alien, and C.
V. Gillespie, Vestrymen.
St. John's Church, Mission Dolores.
Rev. T. W. BuoTHEKTO.v, Rector.
This church was established in November, 18.57—
the Rev. John Chittenden, Pref^ident of the Sin
Francisco College, then a lay reader, licensed by the
Bishop of the Diocese, ofli'ciating as its Minister.
The parish, of which this is the church, was insti-
tuted in Febiiiary, 18.58. The inhabitants are in-
dehted mainly to the liberality of a few individuals
and to the Rev. John Chitten"deu for th« iirst intro-
duction of this church service into the neighborhood.
The Rev. J. Cameron, ordained in April, IStil), of-
ficiated as Cm-ate— the Rev. J. Chittenden being his
Rector. By the energy of the Curate, assisted by
his brother clergymen, he has established the Epis-
co[)al Church per'manently in this vicinity. Services
are held at 1 1, a.m., and 7J, p.m., Sundays. It is
worthy of being noted that the ministers, organist,
choir, and other assistants, give their services gra-
tuitously. The present Rector took charge on the
Iirst of August, IStil. The first of August, 1862, a
chuich edifice wascommence<l, ou a lot jiresented by
the ladies of the congregation to the Vestry, which
was finished in November of the same vear. The
new church is built in the early English First pointed
style, at a cost of $S,.50(), with furniture etc., and is
capable of accommodating two hundred and fifty
jiersoiis. Tlie Siniday School numbers about one
hundred and fifty scholarsaud fifteen teachers. Num-
ber of volumes In the library, 800.
OJfirerx—W . (). Andrews". Senior Warden ; Wm.
Greene, Junior Warden ; Charles E. Gibbs, Treas-
urer ; J. VV. Haynes, Secretary ; Theodore E. Smith,
E. E. Eyre, C. Christiuneeii, L. V. H. Howell,
Wheeler Martin. J. Maitenett, J. R. Jarboe, and R,
A. Thompson, Vestrymen.
Church of the Advent.
Rev. R. P. Putnam, Rector.
The parish was established with its first Rector,
June, 1858.
This church is located on Howard Street between
Second and Third. It was completed and conse-
crated February 2-)th, 1861.
Services every Sunday at 11, a.m., and 7|, p.m.;
Sunday School at it, a.m.
Officers— C. Langlev and Cutler McAllister, Jr.,
Wardens; L. A. Garnett, C. A. Eastman, J. C. Wi-
nans, John Kiloh, T. R. Johnson, Hall McAllister,
and James Palache, Vestrymen.
The new church, with' its lofty steeple, forms a:
conspicuous object in the southern part of the city.
The architecture is nearly puie Gothic. Some nio'd-
itications in the RonianeKjne style have been intro-
duced, adding materially to the light and graceful
effect. The exterior is of a rich dark brown, and,
with its lofty lantern, reminds one of " St. Dunstan's
in the East," London, built by Sir Christopher Wren,
and copied by him from the fine oh! church of St.
Nicholas, New Castle, England.
The interior is plain and elegant, and offering an
auditorium in the clear of fifty feet by eii^hty, or "one
hundred and twenty feet in depth w'ith the' chancel.
The walls are painted in imitation of stone ; the ceil-
ing, which is divided with delicate tracery, springs
gradually to the apex of the roof, and is pai'nted light
blue. The chancel is a model of neat, unpretending
architecture, and with the pulpit, which is very high,
IS much in the old English style. A very attractive
feature is the Ten Commandments, whidi fill up the
niches at the rear of the chancel. The windows are
lofty and divided into diamond-shaped sections by a
lattice work of wood on the inside.
The lot, with the edifice and furniture, cost the
society $27,000.
St James Church,
St. James Church was organized January 19th,
1866, as a free Episcopal Cliurcli, with full choral,
and full ritual services. This cliurch grew out of
the Episcopal Mission Sunday School ; W. G. Badger, I
Superintendent.
For a length of time they worshiped at Dash-
away Hall, but are now worshiping in an elegant
structure of their own situated on Post Street, north
side, between Mason and Taylor,
This church has been biiili'by the energy of a few
persons, and will no doubt i'n a short time rank
among the tirst churches on the I'acific Coast ; they
have a surpliced choir of some twenty boys, and the
music would do credit to any city' in 'the world.
Services, on Sundays, are the 'Holy Communion, at
7 in the morning; full Choral Si;rvice and preaching
at 11 ; and preaching with the full Choral Service
in the evening. Strangers are always welcome to
this church, and seats are free to all."
This church will compare favorably with any
other in this city ; it is 60 bv lit? feet, and seats one
thousand people. Rev. F. Dii.t.o.N Eagan, Rector,
and the Vestry are as follows; W. G. Badger, Addi-
son Martin, Joseph White, Frederick Townseud, F.
B. Lyle.
The Church of the Nativity.
This Mission Congregation of the Protestant
Ejiiscopal Cliurcli worships at present in Pi.vi.ky
Ham., northeast corner Polk and Pacific streets.
Spring Valley. It was begun as such, in this Hall,
August 5th, I86(i, by Rev. David J. Lek. Seven
persons were present at the first, divine service. It
has grown in numbers and interest until the average
B. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
CHURCHES
657
attendance is -45 in worship, nnd 70 eliildren in
Sunday Sihoo). Tlie " Maiuha Society, " for the
purpose of iiccuinuiatinj; a fund, wais orfranized in
October, lSt)6. They, by subscriptions paid monthly,
and bv sewing and 'sale of aiticies, have secured a
sufficient amount to guarantee the purchase of a lot
for a church building, thei-eby insuring the per-
petuity of the Church in this vicinity.
The Rev. David J. Lee, M D.. Pastor ; residence,
Tavlor Street, one door south of Sutter.
I'his is yet a Mission, pirtlv supported by the
Domestic Slissiouary Coniuiittee of New York. Not
having a Vestry or Paritsli organization, Mr. Edward
Barrv kindiv acts as Waiden, Secretary, and Ti-eas-
urer.' This "is a Free Church. It is'uot the inten-
tion ever to lie incumbered with the pew system.
Tiie music and singing are congregational, and the
choir svstem purely a voluntary one.
The Sunday .School is large and flourishing. The
Pastor is sufierintendent, and W. H. Wordsworth,
assistant superintendent: E. Barry, secretary and
librarian ; LaGrant Turner, assistant librarian. The
Sundav School meet at 2^ p.m.
Divine Service on Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m., and
7^ P.M. Occasional weekday services. Holy Com-
munion as usual in tlie ehurdi. Commiinicauis num-
ber "22 ; 15 persons have been baptized, and 7 cou-
firmed daring the past tea months.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Powell Street Chtirch.
M. C. BaiGGS, Pastor.
Residence, 1008 Washington Street.
Location, west side of Powell Street between
Washington and Jackson.
Services Sunday morni'-g at U o'clock, and in the
evening at 7^. Sunday School at 2^ p.m.
This is the oldest M." E. church in the city, having
been organized in 1849 by Rev. William Taylor.
Some of the members of tliis church have witnessed
the spread of their denomination in California, from
its feeble Ixjginning among them, until it now num-
bers over 4,000 communicants and about 40,000
hearers.
The present officers of the church are as follows :
Revs. E. Thomas, D.D., S. D. Siuionds, Rob.Beech-
in<^. J. N. Bird, M.D., Resident Ministers; John
Truebodv, Anuis Merrill. John Sims, A. A. White.
A. Walker, R. P. Spier, E. Furbnsh, J. T. McLean,
J. M. Johnson, and J. W. Chen-y, Stewards and
Trastees; R. G.Davisson, Superiuteudentof Sunday
School.
Howard Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. H. Cox, Pastor; residence. Hubbird Street,
in rear of church. Location, Howard Street, be-
tween Second and Third. Sunday morning and
evening service at the usual hours. Sunday School
at 2, p.m. Prayer meeting, etc., on Wednesday even-
ing at 7 J o'clock.
The societv, organized in 1852, under the superin-
tendence of Rev. I:<a;ic Owen, erected and dedicated
December 5th, 18>J, a plain, but substantial, neatly
furnished house of worship, on Folsom Street. The
present building was erected in 1862, under the pas-
torship and superintendence of Rev. J. D. Blain.
The building is goihic of the fourteenth century,
ninety six teet long by fifty-eight feet wide. It will
seat 1,000 persons. Value, including lot and parson-
age, $1)4,000. After setting otf the Central and Mis-
sion Street Churches, thei-e are now more than three
hundred communicants, and two SuudaySchool8,num-
bering eighty officers and teachers, eight hundred and
thirty scholars, with an average attendance of five
hundred and fifteen, and a library of l,ti53 volumes.
I Offlccr.<—Chnv\es Goodwill, William H. Gawley,
I W H. Coddington, Robert McElroy. James Harlow,
! J. W. Whiting, S. H. Hancock, Robert G. Byxbee,
; and W. H. Howland, Trustees. Charles Goodall,
\ President Board Trustees and Superintendent Sab-
' bath School.
I Seaman's Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church
I Rev. R. W. Williamson-, Pastor; residence,
I renr of church. Location, Mission, between First
and Second streets.
j This church was organized early in 1851. under
I the pastoral charge of Rev. W. Taylor. Service was
I then held in the ship Panama, on Davis Street. Sub-
i sequently,the ship was moved to the foot of Mission
Street, and a church built on deck. Early in 1857,
I the church was taken down and rebuilt in its present
! eliirible situation.
I During the past year this church has enjoyed a
! constant prosperity. Its membership is over one
, hundred.
Services at the usual hours on Sabbath morning
I and evening. Sabbath School at 2 p.m. Number
I of volumes in library, four hundred and fifty; offi-
' cers and teachers, sixteen ; scholars, one hundred.
Praver Jleeting. every Wednesday evening ; class
meeting, every Sabbath morning at 12^ o'clock, and
every TuesdjiV and Thursdav evenings.
O/^cers— Israel Richards, Peter J. Evans, James
G. Fulmer, Peter Johnson and Geo. S. Sagar. Trus-
tees : Peter Miller, Thomas H. Porter and Joseph
Emmal, Stewards.
Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, north side of Mission Street, between
Sixth and Seventh. _
I Rev. JoH.v B. Hill, Pastor; residence, 106 bLXtb
' Street, between Mission and Minna.
j Services; Preaching at usual hours each Sabbath
1 morning and evening. S.ibbath School and Bible
' Classes, at 2 o'clock. Prayer Meeting on Wednes-
■ day evenings. Class meetings Sabbath noon and
j Tuesday evenings.
The church building, 40 by 60 feet, with prayer
.room, was built bv the Howard Street M. E. Church
for a Mission Sunday School iu 1864, and was dedi-
! cated in Septeuiber of that year. It was built upon
leased ground nearly opposite its present location,
and was subsequently removed to a lot purchased
on Sixth Street, corner of Minna. In the spring of
1866 that lot was sold and the present site was
bought, and the building transferred to it. The lot
■ is 7o feet front on .Mission Street, running through,
i 160 feet, to Jessie Street.
The Society was organized in the fall of 1864, and
I consisted chiefly of former members of the Howard
Street Church.' Rev. J. D. Blain, then recent pastor
of Howard Street Church, was pastor till the fall of
, 1865, when the present p:istor succeeded him.
The Society now uumbei^, including probationera,
' eightv-five.
Trus/ces—W. B. Holcomb, W. H. Gawley, Ed-
i ward Fainam, J. M. Buffiugton, J. L. Culin, J. W.
Gale.
Mission Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
I Rev. W. S. Urmy. Pastor. Location, Mission
1 Street, opposite the Willows.
! Residence of Pastor, south side of Day Street
near Dolores.
Services on Sabbath at 11 a.m. and "i p.m.
1 Sabbath School meets at 2i p.m. Prayer meetings
' on Wednesday eveniuus. at 7^ o'clock.
Tlie building occupied by this church is a neat and
substantial frame structure, with a lecture room fifty
bv fifty -two feet, and so constructed that it can be
extended whenever the wants of the society de-
mand it.
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658
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Ulinna Street M. S. Church, South.
Rev. E. K. MiLr.Ku, PiiBtor; reBidence, 871 Mis-
sion Street. T^ocatioii, south side Minna, between
Fonrtli and Fiftli streets.
This church was ortranized in October, 1858, by the
Rev. O. P. Fit/y:erMid. Revs. W. R. Goher, Mor-
ris Evans, and Samuel Brown, hiive severally h:id
pastoral charae of the contrregalion. The present
house of worship was dedicated Auj^nst 7fh, 1861.
The buiidiu'T is in the Gothic style of architecture,
fifty-five by seventy-tive feet.
Regular service on the Sabbath at 11 o'clock a.m.
and at 8 p..m. Sabb;ith School at close of morning
service. Class meeting at 9^ a.m. Prayer Meet-
ing on Wednesday evenings.
Officers — C. L.' Newman. Class Leader; P. W.
Taylor, Rufns K. Cain, J. A. McClelland, Richard
Larieiiiore, C. A. Klose,aud John C. Ayres, Trustees.
Kentucky St. Methodist Episcopal Church.
This church is situated on the Potrero, just bevond
Long Bridge. The lot, 60 bv 100, was donated by
Mr. Benj. Hill. Size of building, 32 by ^0. Cost
with furniture, some $1,900; all of which has been
paid. Pastor, W. S. Uiiny ; residence, south siile
Day Street, near Dolores, Slission Dolores. Servi-
ces every Sunday evening : Prayer Meeting Friday
evening.
Bernal Wesleyan Methodist Church.
Location, west side of Prospect Avenue, Bernal
Heights. Rev. Mifflin Hakker, Pastor; residence,
corner of Hickory Street and North Avenue.
Services every Sunday at 11 a.m., and evening at
~5 P.M
Broadway German Meth; Episcopal Church.
Organized February 29th, 18.59. Location, north
side Broadway, between Stockton and Powell. Rev.
C. H. Afflerbach, PHRtor; residence in rear of
church. Services every Sunday at 10^ a.m., and 7|
P.M. Sunday School at 9 a.m. ' Services also every
Wednesday evening.
German Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Frederick Box.v, Pastor; residence in rear
of church. Oiganized April ^th, 1858. Location,
Folsoni Street, between Fourth and Filth.
Services every Sunday at lOJ a.m., and 7^ p.m.
Services also every Wednesday evening, at 7^
o'clock, in the German language.
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. T. M. D. Ward, Pastor; residence, 532
Bush. Location, west side Powell, between Jack-
son and P.icilic. Services each S.ibbath at 11 a.m.,
2j P.M., and 7^ p.m.
The society worshiping here was organized in
1850, and is the same that formerly occupied the St.
Cyprian Church. Under the piis'torship of Rev. T.
M. D. Ward they reorganized in 185(), and pur-
chased the Scott Street Church property, where they
continued to woiship until March, 18()J, when they
purchased the jiroperty which up to that time had
been known as Grace'Churcli, for $5,.5!)0. Having
paid the debt in March, 18()1, on the first day of Jan-
uary, 18()5, the society made e.xtensivo necessary
repairs, recpiiiing the sum of $(),.500; Jl.-'iOO of that
has been paid, leaving a balance on the main debt of
$2,01)0, and a floating debt amounting to $5.J0— total,
$2, .550. Rev. .J. B. Sanderson was Pastor from
May, 18.57, to June. 1859, hince which time the soci-
ety has been under the care of the pre^-ent Pastor.
During the ye.ir ISCiJ, three de:ic()n8 were ordained
by Right Rev. Jabez P. Campbell, Bishop of Cali-
foraia.
O/^c^-cs— Barney Fletcher, J. B. Sanderson, Ed-
ward Quinn, H. C. Cornish, J. P. Dyer, W. C.
Carter, John Oliver. John W. D. Brown, and J.
Madison Bell, Trustees.
Zion "Wesleyan Methodist Church (Colored).
Rev. John J. Moore, Pastor; residence, enst
side Hyde, between Pacific and Broadway. Loca-
tion, west side Stockton, near Sacmmento.
The congregation was organized l)y Rev. John J.
Moore, August 1st, 18.52. In April, 1863, they pur-
chased the Unitarian Chnrcli on Stockton Street, for
$15,500. on which there is a debt of $1,900 ; attached
there is a Sabbath School of eight teachers and
ninety scholars, and a library of four hundred vol-
umes; R. T. Houston, Superintendent, J. F. An-
deison. Librarian. Services every Sabbath at 11
A.M., and 3 and 7i p.m. Sabbath 'School at 1 p.m.
7Vm.s^p.s— H. M. Collins, J. W. Carter, R. T.
Houston, Lewis Barry, John Harris, Samuel H.
Davis, Ezekiel Cooper, G. F. Norton, Jacob Yates.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. James Eeli.s, D.D., Pastor; residence, 821 1
California Street. Location, Stockton Street, nean
Clay. Services on Sal>bathat 11 a.m., and 7^ p.m.
Sabbath School .and Bible class, at 1 p.m. Lecture
on Wednesday evening.
This church was organized i\lay 20th, 1849, under
the direction of Rev. Albert Wilfiams, and was the
first Protestant Church organized in San Francisco.
W. W. Caldwell, Frederick Biilini/s, Dr. George F.
Turner, Mrs. Sarah B. Gillesjiie, Mrs. Ann Hodgson,
and Mrs. IMargaret A. Geary, M-ere the original
nieml)ers: Capt. B. Simmons, E. Woodruff, and H.
Gi lines were the first Trustees.
During the summer of 18J9, the congregation
worshiped in a tent on Dupont Street, afterward
in a store-room of the Custom House, and in thC'
Superior Court Room, City Hall, nntil January 19th,
1851, when a neat Gothic edifice, capable of hold-
ing seven hundred rersons, was dedicated. This
house was destroyed by the great fire of June 22d,
1851. A plain building was iniinedi:itely erected, in
which the congiegation worshijied uiitil August,
1857; and from lliat time nntril May, 1858, their
meetings were held in the Chinese Mission Chapel.
Their present fine house of worship was built in the
summer and autunui of 1857, at a cost of about $.50,000,
including the lot, furniture and fixtures. It is in the
Gothic style of arcliiteciure throughout. The main
building is one hundred and seventeen feet long, or
to the outside of the lower, one hundred and twenty-
three feel, and is sixty-one feet wide. Rooms for
the Pastor's study and social meetings are on the
same floor with 'the audience room, which last is
eiyjbty-one by fifty-eight feet, with a ceiling thirty-
nine feet high. A Sabbath School room, fiftv-seyen
by thirty-six, is over the fnnit apartments ;' on the
northeast corner of the house is a brick tower, ninety-
si-x feet in height. There is an organ gallery th'at
will seat a choir of forty (>ersoiis. In' all its ar-
rangements the edifice is' adiniiablv adapted to its
purpose, and at the same time is in 'accordance with
true architectural taste.
In 18()3 a valuable organ was added to the church,
at an expense of $5,0,I0, and the church debt of
over $13,000 had been canceled, leaving the congre-
gati(m entirely free from any liability.
0///'<t'/-.s— liev. .lames Eelis, D.D.,' Pastor, arrived
February 4lh, 1867 ; E. J. Crane, N. Gray, S. Hop-
kins, John 1). Arthur, and J. K. S. Latham, Elders;
C. L. Kellogg and S. B. King, Deacons; II. L.
King, President; F. H. Rogers, Secretary and
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, Hew Styles.
CHURCHES
659
Treaeiirer: J. B. Painter, William Boewortli, D. A.
JenninfTs. David Hewes, R. B. Dallaai, O. F. Wil-
ier and William S. Pbe'ps, Trustees.
The chnreh is in a very prosperous condition.
Present number of communicants, two hundred and
fifty. R. J. Trumbull, Superintendent Sabbath
School. Number of scholars, four hundred; num-
ber of teachers, forty-two ; averaKe attendance,
three bundled and fifty. A line library of over
2,000 volumes is attached to the school.
Calvary Presbyterian Chiirch.
Rev. Charles Wadsworth, D.D., Pastor; res-
idence, 920 Pint Street, between Mason and Tavlor. I
Location, north side of Bu.sh Street, between Mout- I
gomery and Sansom. Services every Sabbaih at I
11 A.M., and 7 r.M.,inwiuterniontlis,and at 7^ p.m.,
in summer. Public Lecture W'ednesday evening;
Praver Jleeting Sabbath evening, one hour before
the evening service. Young Men's Prayer Meeting
on Fridav evening. Sabbatli School every Sabbath J
at 9§ a.m", James B. Roberts, Superintendent.
OJiccra—Ti. McKee, Henrv P. Coon, James B.
Roberts, H. H. Haight, Wm.' H. Stowell, Elders;
Edward Hagthrop, John Dunn, George Mearus,
Hermann Bergner, Chiules A. Laton, Deacons; F. j
Hender.son.Ale.xander Campbell, James B. Roberts, ,
H. H. Haitjut, Thomas H. Selby, C. Wittram. H. H. j
Biselow. C. Clayton, and H. M. Newh-.ill, Trustees.
Tlie church was erected in the fall of 1854, at a cost,
including the lot, of about $70,000. On iis comple-
tion the property was largely in debt, but the debt
, was gradually reduced, anH finally wholly e.xtin- i
guished. The whole property is now entirely free ;
, from debt : and the income of the church, now some
$13,000, from pew rents and Sabbath collections, is
ample to meet all its current expenses. The church
has a splendid organ, built bv Henry Erben,of New
York, which cost over $3,0OO. This is, m all re-
i snects, the largest and most costly organ on the Pa-
'. cific coast, and it has few superiors even in the At-
lantic States. It has forty-six stops and over 2,000
pipes. The greatest variety of combinations can be
made bv the use of the vaiious stops and couplings ;
and for" excellence of workmanship and sweetness
of tone it has been pronounced by judges to be un-
surpassed. The choir is under the efficient manage-
ment of Mr. Washington Elliot, Mr. Gustave A.
Scott being the organist.
The church buildiug will seat comfortably 1,000
persons. The number of communicants is now about
four hundred and seventy-five. The number of
scholars and teachers in the Sabbath School is about
three hundred; number of volumes in the library.
1,000, which were selected with great care, and form
a very complete library.
Howard Presbyterian Church (N. S.)
Pastor, Rev. He.sry M. Scudder, M.D., D.D. ;
residence. No. 1 Vernon Place. Location, Mission
Street (near Third). Services every Sabbnth at 11
A.M., and 7^ P..M., in winter months, and 7j p.m. in
summer months. Prayer Meeting, or lecture, Wed-
nesday evening, at the old church, corner Natoma
and Jnne Streets. Sabbath School at same place,
every Sabbath, at 9, A.M., Wales L. Palmer, Super-
intendent. Teachers' meeting every Friday even-
ing in the new church. Mission Street. Number of
teachers and scholars, about four hundred. Volumes
in library, about 1,300.
The cliurch was organized September, 1850, to sup-
ply a portion of the city then destitute of religious
1)rivileges, under the auspices of the Rev. S. H.
Willey, who continued in the pastorate for twelve
years. The building then occupied by the congre-
gation was dedicated June 17, 1851; was enlarged
and repaired in ]8ti4, and in i8(i7 was sold to the
Third Baptist Society. The present pastor, who was
for manv vears a mis.siouary in India, was installed
by the Presbvterv of San Fnincisco, July 23d, 1865,
and has since prosecuted his work with great suc-
cess. The number of communicants is about three
hundred and fifty. Connected with this church are
two Mission Sabbath Schools : one at Hayes Valley,
of which Mr. Charles Geddes is Superintendent,
and one at the corner of Folsom and Seventh Sts.,
Rev. F. Fox, Superintendent.
The pi'eseut church building was erected in 1866.
and dedicated January C, 1SI)7. The cost, including
the lot, was about $i)5,C00. It will seat comforta-
bly nearly 1,400 persons, and is considered in all
respects well adapted for the puiposes designed in
its erection.
Officers— V>'m. A. Palmer, Samuel I. C. Swezey,
Wm. A. Meeker, Wales L. Palmer, Milton II. My-
rick, David N. Hawlev, Eldei-s ; Chas W. Amies,
E. A. Upton, H. H. Gray, J. L. Barker, Geo. T.
Hawley. Geo. M. Blake. Deacons; George S. Mann,
John IJenslev, D. (). Mills. Isaac E. Davis, Cvrus
Palmer, David N. Hawley, Trustees; Samuel I. C.
Swezey, Treasurer.
Larkin Street Presbyterian Church (O. S.)
Location, corner of Larkin and Pacific streets.
Rev. J. H. McMo.NAGLE, Pastor.
Officers— U. P. Coon, H. H. Haight, G. L. Kenny,
S. H. Williams, E. R. Waterman, F. Leppien, and
Robert Irwin, Trustees.
This enterprise was commenced by Rev. J. D.
Strong, in the Spring Valley School House, in
i April, 1862. A Union Sabbath School, under the
; superintendence of E. R. Waterman, had previously
existed in the neighborhood for more than two
years, but was not formally connected with the
i church movement till near the close of that year,
I when an eftort was made to erect a house of wor-
ship, but failed for want of the requisite funds.
During the following sunmier the efTort was revived,
and in September, 1863, a Board of Trustees was in-
corporated, a lot purchased at an expense of $1,000,
plans and specifications prepared by S. H. Williams,
and the contract for building the church edifice let
to J. W. Duncan. On the fourth of September, 1864,
the building was completed and dedicated. It is of
wood, seventv-two feet long by forty-two wide, and
has seats for about four hundred persons. Its archi-
tecture is plain and unpretending, but neat and
tasteful, and it is one of the most substantial and
thoroughly constructed wooden churches in the
State. Its whole cost was a little over $10,000.
Central Presbyterian Church (O. S.)
Rev. JoH.s G. Fackler, Pastor; location. Mis-
sion Street between Fifth and Sixth. Pastor's resi-
dence, 121 Fifth Street, between Howard and Mis-
sion. Study, in rear of church, southeast corner, or
at his house. Sabbath services are held at 11 o'clock,
A.M. Evening services at 7 o'clock in winter, and
7i o'clock in summer. Prayer Meeting every Thurs-
day, in the Lecture Room, at 7^ p.m., in summer,
and 7 in winter. Sabbath School and Bible Class
at 9i o'clock, A.M. A Preparatory sermon is preached
on Friday evening, before each administration of the
Lord's Supper, which sacrament is observed on the
fourth Sabbath of alternate months, beginning with
January.
This church organization was efTected May 14th,
186.1, with fifty-three members. It now has (Mav,
J867) on its roll' the names of one hundred and thir-
teen persons. Its handsome house of worship was
erected in the summer and fall of 1865, and formally
dedicated lothe serviceof God on Sabbath, November
2t>th, of the same year. The sermon on the occasion
was delivered by Rev. John G. F'ackler, through
whose labors the congregation was gathered, and
who was called to the regular pastorate of the church,
A. ROMAN & CO.. 417 and 419 Montgomery St,, receive New Books by every Steamer.
660
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
and installpd in April, ISfifi. The liiiildinif is con-
etrncted of wood, and njipi-oaclies the Corinthian
style of ardiitecinre. The Lectin-e Room, Library,
Ladies' Room and Pastor's Study ore all on the first
floor. The innin audience room'will seat ahout five
hundred persons comfortably. The pviv svstein has
been adopted, althoutrh the Kittinirs are always per-
fectly free to stranjjrera. The whole cost "of the
building, includinu' tras fi.xtures, upholstering', car-
petiuf,', etc., exclusive of the ground, has been
somethm-r more than $11,0(10. The remainint; debt
will not exceed $3,500, the most of \yhich will soou
be provided for.
0/^«rs— Stephen Franklin, Esq., and James D.
Thornton, E^q., Eldei-s: A. T. Farish and A. Hem-
me, Deacons: A. T. Farisli, Treasurer; James 1).
Thornton, John W. Thurinan, A. T. Farish, Charles
H. Reyn(dds. U. R. Pioviues, William aiaskin,
Henry Steele, George K. Gluyas, and A. Hemme,
Trustees.
Folsom Street Presbyterian Church.
Location, southwest corner of Folsom and Seventh
streets. Rev. FnEnKUiCK Fo.x, Pastor. The Sabbath
School coiniected with this church was orpinized
January Ctli. 186r, at the corner of Moss and How-
ard streets; number of scholars at the lime, thirty.
On March 1st, it was removed to its present location,
and has increased in number to one hundred and
fifty scholars, with a library of three hundred and
fifty volumes. A Seminary for Younj; Liidies was
also commenced at the same time and place, under
the direction of Mrs. S. G. Fox and Miss LillieRice.
A umber of pupils twenty-Hve.
,oJi'^ clinrch was organized in the month of June,
186/, with twenty-five members, underthe direction
of the Presbytery of California.
United Presbyterian Church.
Assembly Rooms, No. 7:^7 Market Street. Rev.
M. M. Giitso.v, Pastor. Pleaching every Sabbath
at 11, A..M., aud 7i, p.m. Sunday School at 9i, a.m.'
EO^IAX CATHOLIC.
St. Mary's Cathedral.
Most Rev. Joseph S. Alkmanv, Archbishop-
\ery Rev. James Croke, V. G. Rector; Rev. Denis
Isugent and Rev. J. Prendergast, Assistants: Rev.
\V Bowman, Secretary; Archiepiscopal and pasto-
ral residence, Dupont Street, adjoining the Cathedral.
Location, NE corner California and Dupont streets.
Masses, Sundays, at 6^, 8, 9, and 10^ o'clock, a m. •
weekdays, G, f)i, 7 and 7^ o'clock, a.m.; Vespers,'
at 7 o'clock Sunday evenings, in winter, aud 7 4 in
summer.
The erection of this noble structure was com-
i menced on the sevenleenth of July, 1853, during
which year the basement portion was built, and the
work was re.«iinied the July following. Dedicated
December L'.Jth, 1854. The church is seventv-Kve
feet wide, fronting on California Street, by one
hundred and thiity-one feet on Dupont Street,' being
the larj^'est churcli in the Stale. Service was begun
at midnight on December Si-lth, ia54. The basement
portion is lighted from both sides and well ventilated.
The present expenditure on the building is $175,000.
The church portion is forty-live feet high in the
clear, and contains spacious'galleries and an organ
loft. The cciliii-^s are vaulted with a series of
groined arches which are decorated, and every
nieans has been resorted to for accommodation,
ight, and ventilation. The church can seat twelve
hundred persons. The tower is at present one
hundred and thirty-five feet high, and when com-
pleted, with the 8[)ire, will be two hundred feet
B. H. JONES & CO., 400
high. The edifice is of Gothic ardiitectnre, which
has been carried out in every detail through the
building. In all the arrangements for the erection
of the church, the greatest attention has been paid
to the selection of the best materiuls, and to the
combination of strength and durability, which are
admirably eflected in its construction. William
Ciaine, architect.
The present dimensionsof the Cathedral not being
sutliciently large for the vast congregation that
attend.<( it, it is intended to add about thirty feet
more to its length. An Archi-episcopal and pastoral
residence on California Sti'eet, as also a beautiful
and spacious Baptistry, have been recently erected.
Attached to the Cathedral is a large day school for
boys.
St. Francis.
Reverend Vi.vcent Vi.nyrs, O. P., Pastor; Rev.
Thomas O'Neil, O. P.. Assistant. P.istoral residence,
south side Green near Dajwut. Location north side
Vallejo, between Dupont and Stockton. Services,
Sunday at t^i, ^, and 11, a.m.; Sunday School at
2 o clock, p.m. : and evening devotions at 7 o'clock,
P..M. ; at 8i o'clock, a.m., the sermon is in Spanish.
This church was organized by Very Rev. Anthony
Langlois, in the spring of TSIO, throuu'h whose
eH'orts a commodious frame building was erected in
the numth of December, 18-19, and was the first
Roman Catholic Church oiKanized in San Francisco.
Its ground base was forty bv one hundred feet, one
story in height. During the years 18.59-130, a large
and commodious chnrch was erected. Avhich was
dedicated on the seventeenth March, 18(J0. Its de-
sign is of the Gothic order, prevalent in the four-
teenth century, presentinir an illustration of the
Christian architecture of ihat period. The principal
features of this imposing structure are the towers,
which project beyond the body of the church, and '
present in their elevation four divisions, rising to a I
height of ninety feet from the ground. The entrance
porch, or vestibule, has two side aisles, a semi-
octagonal sanctuary, and two sacristies, and is ap-
proached by a flight of ten steps, ascending to the
vestibule, from which, at each side, are entrances to
the galleries and baptistery, and in front are the
pointed arched doorways which lead to the nave
and aisles. In the central space, bet ween the towers,
are the three doorways communicating with the
vestibule, and thence with the interior. Over the
central door there is a large and elegant three-com-
partment window, and in the gable a liigiily deco-
rated rose window. Over each side door there is a
lofty and spacious niche, which rises from riclily
niolded brick corbels ; there are also three marble
panels, with appropriate inscriptions, recessed in the
biick work immediately over the doorway and
gable ; the work is finished with a massive and
richly decorated cross.
/The east and west sides of the structure are
divided by buttresses into eight spaces, in each in-
stance; seven of which contain the large, pointed,
arched windows, which light the chnrch. Beneath
the floor of the church there is a large, svell-lighted
basement, which is used as a school-room, and also
as a place of meeting for the parishioners. The ex-
treme length of the building is sixty-six by one
hundred and thirty-seven and one-half feet ; from
the floor to the foot of the rafters is thirty-five feet.
The cost, when completed, will be nearly $100,000.
St. Patrick's Church.
Rev. Petkr J. GuKY, Pastor; Revs. Thomas
Gibney and Rev. Win. J. Slattery, Assistants. Lo-
cation, south side Market Street, between .Second and
Third Streets ; pastoral residence, Market Street, ad-
jacent to the chnrch. Masses: Sundays, .-it (>, 8, 9,
and 10^, a.m.; during the week, daily,' at tiJ and 7J,
I a.m. ; evening service at 7^ o'clock. A boys' school
Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
CHURCHES
661
is kept in the bnsement, at which there isau average
attendance of nearly four hundred pupila.
St. Boniface Church (German).
Rev. Seuastian Woi.f, Pastor; Rev. Andrew
Anddlshek, Assistant Pastor; residence, Sutter, near
Montgomery Street. Location, north side Sutter,
between Montgomery and Kearny streets. Dedi-
cated April Ml, IStiO. Services— Mass: Sundays,
at 8 and 10^ o'clock, a.m., and Vespers, at 7 o'clock,
P.M. ; week days, at 7 o'clock, a.m.
St. Ignatius' Church.
Served by tlie Fathers of the Society of Jeans,
connected wiih St. Ignatius' College. Location,
north side Market Street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets. Masses : Sundays, at 5, 5J, 6^, 7^, H, 8f , 9^,
and lOJ o'clock, a.m. ; Vespers at 7^, p.m. ; week
days, 5, 53, 6^, 7|, and 8 o'clock, a.m. The old build-
ing dedicated July 1.5th, ISSf), being found too small
for the rapidly increasing congregation, the new Hall
of the College is at present used as a Church, and
accommodiites about 3,000 persons. The church will
afterwards be built on the site of the old one. The
present portion of the institution, recently erected,
cost about $120,000.
Notre Dame des Victoires.
Rev. Father MpLiNiEK, Pastor. Location, north
aide Bush, between Dupont and Stockton streets.
Services at 7^, a.m., every day. Sundays at 7 and
lOJ, A.M. ; also. Vespers atSj, p.m. The congregation
•was organized May, 18.56, and its splendid edifice
dedicated on the fourth of the sume month. The
building was constructed by a society of Baptists,
and at the date above given was disposed of to the
present owners. It has a ground base of lifty by
one hundred feet, is a very beautiful and massive
brick structure, and with its basement, which is in-
tended for school rooms connected with the church,
has a capacity of comfortabl}' seating seven hundred
persons.
Mission Dolores.
Rev. Thomas Cushing, Pastor; Rev. Father
Delnias, Assistant. Services at 8 and 10^ o'clock,
A.M., on Sundays and Festivals. This adohe church
is located on the southwest corner of Sixteenth and
Dolores street ; was dedicated on the ninth of Octo-
ber, 1776, although projected iu 1769, by Father Ju-
nipero Serra, the Father of the California Miss-ions.
The iirst Friar who had charge was Francisco Palou,
who was assisted in his labors by Benito Canibon.
At the organization of this Mission, and for its pro-
tection, there were fifteen soldiers located at the
Presidio, under the couimand of S. Flores. A ceme-
tery is attached to the cliurch, in which the fiist
interment was made in September, 1776. The iirst
Indian convert was baptized on the twenty-seventh
December, iu the same year. In the introductory
portion of the Sau Fiancisco Directory for I8(yj,
page 5, will be found further details connected with
the history of this Mission. Attached to this church
is a large day school.
St. Joseph's Church.
Rev. H. P. Gai.lac;her, Pastor; residence, next
door to the church. Location, Tenth Street, between
Folsom and Howard. Services on Sundays and
Festival days. Mass at 7J, a.m. ; High Mass at 10|,
A.M. ; Catechism at 3, and Vespers at 7 o'clock, p.m.
Mass, week days, at 7 o'clock, a.m. St. Joseph's
Church was opened for divine service on the eighth
day of December, 1861. The building is a neat and
Bubstantial one-story frame, sixty feet long by thirty-
seven feet wide, and stands on the one hundre'd-
vtra lot donated by Horace Hawes, Esq., for the
future Cathedral of the Arch Diocese. The fore-
mentioned building, removed back for a school, has
been replaced by a new edifice, over thrice the size
of the above. It is cruciform gotliic, and elegantly
finished. The new building is designed to be, as
neai ly as possible, eartiiquaUe and panic proof, the
ceiling being done in finely finisiied wood, and the
large enli'ance door to slide on rollers. During the
past year two side g.iUeiies and a transit pave have
beenadded to the church.
St. Kose's Church.
Pastor — (Vacant). Attended from the Cathedral.
Location, Bryant Street. Mass: Sundays, at 8
o'clock, A.M." St Rose's Church was dedicated on
the Festival of Pentecost, Jinie 8th, 186-2. There is
a vacmcy in the Pastoi'ship, which will be in a short
lime filled. There is coiuiected with the church a
school for girls, in charge of the Sisters of St. Dom-
inic, which contained, within one month after its
establishment, one hundred and fifty-six pupils.
There are now more than three hundred girls in
regular attendance.
St. Bridget's Church.
Rev. Manes Dugg\n, Pastor; Rev. Hyacinth
Denham, Assistant. Residence,rear of church. Lo-
cation, southv^'est corner Van Ness Avenue and
Broadway. The buihiing occupied by this church
was completed iu February, 1864. It is a one-story
wooden structure, forty by seventy-six feet, erected
upon a valuable lot purchased by Archbishop
Alemany, at a cost of .$5,000. Services, Sundays,
8 and 10^, a.m., and 7^, p.m.; week days, 7, a.m.
The services for the burial of the dead at Calvary
Cemetery, is attended by tiie clergymen of St.
Bridget's Church, from 3 to .5, p.m., from March to
October, and from 2 1 to 4, p.m., from November to
April. St. Bridget's Church is the first established
in the Western Addition. Services first held iii Feb-
ruary, 1864.
SWEDENBOEGIANS.
Church of the K"ew Jerusalem.
Rev. John Doughtv, Pastor; residence, 955
Howard Street.
Public services held every Sabbath morning at 11
o'clock, in the church on O'Farrell Street, between
Mason and Taylor. Administration of the sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper, at the same place, at the
close of the morning service, on the Simdays next
succeeding the second Mondays in January, April,
July and October. Meetings for instructions iu the
life and doctrine of the church every Thursday even-
ing, at 7^ o'clock, at the same place. Sabbath
School (Dr. A. Kellogg, Superintendent) every Sun-
day, at l^j o'clock, P.M.
'I'his society was organized February loth, 1852.
It has recently erected upon an eligible lot on
O'Farrell Street, measuring fifty -five feet front by
one hundred and thirty-seven feet deep, a very neat
church edifice in the Gothic style, capable of seating
about three hundred and fifty persons, and at a total
expense, including lot and church, of a little over
twelve thousand dollars. The seats are entirely free
to the public.
6|/A<.f/-.s'— Trustees : Charles Pace, (President]
David Wilder, (Secretar\ ) Benjamin Shellard
(Treasurer) Thomas C. Batiks, S. W. Holladay, C.'
C. Webb, and Earl Bartlett. Chm-ch Conmiittee '
Thomas J. Miller, Benjanun Shellard, Dr. A. Kel :
logg. Dr. J. P. Bush, W. G. W. Harford. Secreta-
ry of the Society, Charles Sonntag.
There is a library connected with the church, con-
taining all the theological and nearly all the scien-
A. BOMAIf & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
662
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
tilic booke of Swcdenborg, botli in Eiifrlish and
Latin, and a l;tr;,'e nmnlier of coilater-il works bv
various authors, explanatory of the New Cluircli
faith, wiiicli i» free to all who desire to inform them-
selves concerning this peculiar religious system.
L. L. Blood, Libraiian.
UXITARTAX.
First Unitarian Church.
Rev. Horatio STF.niiiNS, Pastor. Location, south
side Geary, below Stockton. Services Sunday at 11 ,
A.M., and 7J, p.m. Sabbath School, Sunday at 9^
.\.M.
This society was organized September 1st, 1850.
The first edifice owned f»y tlie society was erected in
185>>, on Stockton Street.', between Clay and Sacra-
mento. The first regular pa8U)r, the 'Rev. Joseph
Harrington, arrived August :27th, 1852, and died No-
vember 2d of the Slime year, of Panama fever. The
second regular pastor, 'Uev. F. T. Gray, ariived
June, 18.5:J, and left in June, ia5J, and died in Bos-
ton in February, 18.55. The third retjular pastor,
the Rev. R. P. Cutler, arrived August aist, 1854,
and coniinued his ministrations without intermission
until Jmie 1st, 1859, at which time he resigned his
charge and left for New York. The Rev. John A.
Buckingham then officiated as temporary pastor
until April 5tli, 18G0. The late pastor, Rev. Thomas
Starr King, arrived here with his f.imily, April 2Sth,
1860, and commenced his ministrations the following
day (Sunday) before one of the largest congregations
ever assembled in this city.
During the period of "Mr. King's ministry, the
society e.\tin,i;uislied a long standing debt of twenty
thousand dollars, and erected a new church on Geary
Street near Stockton, at a cost of one hundred ancl
fifteen thousand dollars, all of which has been paid.
It is one of the most beautiful structures our city
contains, and is remarkable for the purity of its
architectural design and its interior be-auty.
Upon the death of Thomas Starr King, on the
fourth of March, 180 1, Rev. Dr. Henry W. Bellows,
of All .Saints Clinrcli, Xew York, President of the
Sanitary Commission, and one of the most distin-
guished and influential ministers of the denomina-
tion, responded to an earnest call from the society,
and left New York within a few weeks to till the
pulpit thus vacant, for a period of six months.
The Rev. Horatio Stebbins of Portland, Maine,
who had received a unannnons call from the society,
became the permanent pastor tlie following Septem-
ber. Since then the society has enjoyed its accus-
tomed prosperity.
The pews of the Church are not owned by indi-
viduals, but belong to the society, whose organic
laws require tiiat "they shall be rented annually at
auction to the highest 'bidder. A clause in the new
Constitution of the society provides that the prop-
erty shall never be pledg'ed, mortgaged, or incum-
bered for any puinose wiiatever.
O/fjcerx—Wm. Aorris, Moderator; Geo. C. Hick-
ox, Treasurer; \V. A. Macondrav, Secretary; Trus-
tees: C. L. Low, R. G. Sneatli', E. V. Ila'thaway,
L. H. Boueslell, Wm. Pierce, Horace Davis.
MISCELLAXEOUS.
Chinese Mission House.
Rev. A. W. Loom IS, Pastor; residence, north-
east corner Stockton and .Sacramento ; location, north-
east corner Stockton and Sacramento Streets.
Reli;,'ions services in the Chine.'^e language on each
Sabbath afternoon and evening, and also on Thui-s-
day evening. A day and evening school is kept
throughout the week, also a Subl)ath School. The
house is brick, and was built bv the liberality of the
citizens of San Francisco, an'd by funds from the
Presbvteiian Board of Forei-jn" Mis^^ions, whose
office IS in New York, by which the Mission to the
Chinese in California is supported. The house con-
tanis school roon)S in the basement; on the first floor
a chapel which will seat nearly three hundred per-
sons, and on the second, apartments for the accom-
modation of the Missionary family.
The Mariners' Church.
Rev. J. RowELL, Piistor; residence, 120f) Califor-
nia Street; location, NE corner of Sacramento and
Drnnim Streets.
This churcii was organized with six memSers, in
December, 18.58, and now numbers one hundred and
twenty. Public worship every Sabbath at 1 1 o'clock,
A.M., and ?|, P.M. There is connected with the
church a Sabbath School and Bible Class, number-
ing more than ninety teachers and scholai's. The
house of woi-ship is a commodious wooden building,
on Sacramento Street, corner of Drumm. It was
erected during the past ^year, by contributions from
merchants and other citizens of San Francisco, our
Steamship and Insurance Companies, and othei-s.
OJiceiit—llev. J. Rowell, Pastor and Chaplain of
the American Seaman's Friend Society, who haft
labored here since August, 1858; Charles A. Moody,
Henry Chester, and Vinal F. Hull, Deacons.
This church finds a wide field for usefulness, in
the usual church services, a large Bible Class for
seamen and strangers, a Sabbath religious readinjj
room, weekly meetings of the S. F. Marine Temper-
ance Saciety, seveial Prayer Meetings on week
day evenings, preaching on the Sabbath and per-
sonal labor during the week at the U. S. Marine^
Hospital; distribution of bibles and tracts on sliip-
lioard, boarding houses, and elsewhere, and mission-
ary labors about the streets, wharfs, and shipping,
and on board several men-of-war, and other sea-
going vessels. It is an undenominational missionary .
chnivh.
During the year I860 a society was formed among,
the business men of San Francisco, having for itS'
object the moral improvement of seimen, called thei
San Francisco Port Society. It seeks to attjiin its
object by sustaining the preaching of the Gospel,
and other missionary labors, in connection with the
Mariners' Church.
The officers of the society for the present year, .
are: Ira P. Rankin, Preside'nt ; R. B Swain, Vicec
President; J. Rowell. Secretary; David N. Hawley,
Treasurer; Oliver Eldridge, \Vni. C. Hinckley, Da- ,
vid N. Hawley. Wm. H. Stowell, Edward P.'Flint, ,
J. T. Dean, Dr. J. T. McLean, J. Rowell, and J
James F. Stewart, Trustees.
Disciples of Christ
Congregation of Disciples of Chri.st (Christian
Church) meets every Lord's Dav morning at 11
o'clock, in the University School Hall, :i\H Post
Street, opposite Union Sq'nare. Sunday School, 1,
P.M. No pastor. Membership, fifty.
German Mariners' Church.
Mission Street between Second and Third. Rev. .
F. MoosHAKK, Pastor; residence, 215 Stevenson i
Street, between Third and Fourth. Sen-ice every.
Sabbath at 11 o'clock, a.m. Sunday School at 10
o'clock, A..M.
Friends' Meeting.
A few members of the Society of Friends hold
meetings for Divine worship in the Fifteenth District
Court Room, City Hall, at II, a,m., every Sunday.
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sanaom St., Gold aad Silver Laces and Tassels.
SOCIETIES — RELIGIOUS
663
United German Evangelic Lutheran Congre-
gation of St. Mark's Church.
Gearv Street, lietween Stockton and Powell. Eev.
F. Hanse.v and F. Nasns, Pastore. Services in the
German lanKiiage eveiv Sunday at IO5 o'clock, a.m.
Q/),-[,.,s— President, C. F. Me'liius; Vice President,
O. ivloppenburjj; ; Secretary, Edward Krnse ; Treas-
urer, Thomas Basse ; Board of Directore on Church
Matters, H. F. Jliias, Jacob Schreiber, and James
Xibbe ; Board of Directors on School Matters, A.
Dillon, L. Gottig, and John Everding.
The consolidation of the First German Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Congregation, of Greenwich Street,
and the German Evangelical Lutheran Congregation
of St. Mark's Church, was unanimously ratified at
the meeting of Tuesday, the twenty third of July,
18li7, and the above Board elected.
The day school connected with the church is con-
ducted by L. Michaelis.
St. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
J. M. BUEHLER, Pastor; residence, No. 29 0'Far-
rell Street. Present place of worship, Dashaw-ay
Hall, Post Street above Kearny. Services in the
German language every Sunday morning at lOi
o'clock. Sunday School at 9 o'clock. This church
was organized on the fifteenth of IMay, 1867, with
fortv members, who elected the following officers
as a' Board of Vestrymen :
Henry Kohluioos, Piesident; Christ. Werner,
Vice President; J. F. W. Bahls, Secretary; Chris.
Kohlmoos, Treasurer ; J. K. Thomas, D. Schuma-
cher, Franz Obermeyer, and George Kemp, Trustees.
Emanuel Church of the Evangelical Asso-
ciation.
Rev. JoH.v G. Marquakdt, Pastor; residence,
46:i Tehama Street. Location, north side of Jessie
Street, between Sixth and Seventh. Services in the
German language every Sunday morning at 1U|
o'clock, and in the evening at 7^ o'clock. Sunday
School at 9, A.M., and 2, p.m. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening.
OJicers—V. F. Mohrhardt, William Kusack, Hen-
ry Steiuer, J. Keisch, S. C. Smith, Trustees.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Services held everv Sunday at 11, a.m., in Scandi-
navian Hall, 320 Sansoni Street. Rev. Nicolas
Stuombekg, Pastor; residence, Union House, 32
Stewart Street.
Friends of Progress.
Meet at the Hall of the Mechanics' Institute, 29
Post Street. Conference meetings at 1 1, a.m., every
Sunday. Children's Progressive Lyceum at 2, p.m.
Lecture by Laura Cuppy at 8, p.m.
Church of Christ.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints hold public worship at Merriman's Hall,
south side of Mission Street, l)etween Second and
Third, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
including the price paid for the lot, of $175.()00. The
auditorium is tiftv-three feet wide, ninety-seven
feet long, and fifty feet liigh, affording a seating
capacity for over 1,300 persons. The internal
arrangements are chaste and appropriate, and ad-
mirably adapted to the purposes of the society. A
school for the religious education of youth, is con-
ducted ill the basement rooms of the church building.
Ofljcers—'Sl. Heller, President; J. F. Bloch.Vice
President; L. Dinkelspiel, Treasurer ; Seixas Solo-
mon, Secretarv : M. Steppacher, Sexton and Col-
lector ; A. Seligmiin, M. Mayblum, B. Price, L. M.
Gerstle, A. Cahn, Trustees. "
Congregation Ohabai Shalome.
Jacob Fiaukel, Reader ; residence, 923 Folsom
Street. The new and elegant church temple of this
societv, erected in I86(), is located on JNIason Street
between Geary and Post. The main building is
rectangular in form, built substantially of brick at an
expense of $60,OUO. The interior presents an elegant
appearance, and the entire arrangements are appro-
priate and imposing. The large hall of the base-
ment is fitted up as a school room.
Officers— B. Hamburger, President; A. H. L.
Dias, Vice President; H. Greenberg, Treasurer;
M. Waterman, Secretary ; S. Wanirenheim, A. Kline,
S. Koschlaud, Joseph Hirsch, A. Newman, Trustees.
The Congregation Cherith Israel.
Rev. Dr. H. A. Henry. Minister and Rabbi
Preacher ; residence, 736 Green. Location of Syna-
gogue, east side Stockton, between Broadway and
Vidleio. L. Ries, Sexton.
O^Vcrs— President, C. Meyer; Vice President, S.
Reiiistein ; Treasurer, J. Fuiikenstein ; Secretary,
Isaiah Cohn ; J. M. JIarlin, P. Berwin, A. Martin,
B. Levy, and H. Breslaner, Trustees.
Congregation Beth Israel.
Organized 1861. Religious services held daily, on
Sutter Street near Stockton. Rev. M. Woltf, Pastor ;
residence, 625 Post Street.
Officers— I. Caspar, President; Silver,
Secretary pro tern.; S. Tichner, Treasurer; S. Gold-
man and' J. Prince, Trustees; E. Witkowsky, Sex-
ton.
SOCIETIES
Eeligious.
HEBREW.
Congregation Emanu-El-
Elkan Cohn, Minister ; residence, 609 Sutter Street.
Organized April, 18.'>1. The new church edifice of
this society, erected in 1866, is situated on Sutter
Street, between Stockton and Powell. It is an ele-
gant and substantial structure, built of brick, at a cost,
CALIFORNIA BIBLE SOCIETY.— Organized
October 30th, 1849, with John M. Finley as Presi-
dent ; and the Revs. J. L. Ver Melir, Albert Wil-
liams, and W. Taylor, Vice Presidents, and T. D.
Hunt as Secretary. Depository, 757 Market Street.
Meetings of the' Board of Trustees are held by
appointment on the Tuesday after the first Sunday
of each month. The firstbuilding of the society,
on Stockton Street, was destroyed by fire April
26th, 1853, when a new one was erected on the same
site at an expense of $7,000. The corner stone of
the new building of the Society, 757, 759, and 761
Market Street, was laid with appropriate ceremo-
nies on the second day of May, 1862. The edifice is
an ornament to the city, a marked feature of the
enterprise and foresight of the Board of Trustees.
Having disposed of the property owned by the So-
ciety on Montgomery Street, they selected this loca-
tion" on a growing thoroughfare, in hopes that the
future income of the property will enable the re-
spected agent, Rev. F. Buel, to more fully extend
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific Books.
664
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOKY.
the circulation of the Holy Scriptures in this State,
and the Pacific Coast. The l)uildinir is fifty feet by
seventvKve, tliree stories liiy:h, vvitii stores on tlie
jrround floor. One of them is now occupied ns tlie
depository of the society. Tiie name of the 8<Jciety
was changed by Act of the Ijexislature, IS.VJ, troi'n
tlie San Fi-ancisco Hible Society to its present title.
New constitution adopted Nov'en)l)er, 18til).
OJiccrs—Rey. D. B. Cheney, D.D., (acting) Presi-
dent; Reverends A. L. Stone, D.L)., Henrv M.
Scudder, M. C. Briggs, O. P. Fitzgerald, R. F.
Putnam, J. Rowell, .t. A. Benton, all of Sin Fran-
cisco; Rev. S. H. Willev, Rev. Lucius Hamilton,
of Oakland; Rev. W. H.'Hill, Rev. I. E Dwinell,
of Sacramento; Rev. C. C. Pierce of Placerville,
Rev. George .Mooar of Oakland, l{ev. .John Braley
of Santa Clara, Rev. I^iac Owen of .Sacramento, and
Re\;j^ W. I. Maday of Niipu. Vice Pre.sidents ; .John
McKee, Tiea.surer; William R. Wadsworth, Secre-
tary ; the President, Treasurer, .Secretary, Agent,
Annis Meirill. Elijah Bigelow, John Reynolds, E.
P. Flint, and Nathaniel Gray, Trustees.
CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN SABBATH SO-
CIETY.— Organized by a general Convention, at
Sacramento, January -tth, ibid.i. Reorganized, at
San Francisco, June "7th, lS(i(>. Object: " Its object
shall be to promote by the presentation of liglit and
motive through the Press, Pulpit and otiier agencies,
a better observance of the Christian Sabbath."
Board of Miinoi'-cmcitf — H. P. Coou, President;
Rev. I. E. Dwinell, D.D., Sacramento, L. B. Bench-
ley, Esq., San Francisco, Vice Presidents ; F. A.
Harnden, Esq., Treasurer: Rev. J. P. Ludlow, Sec-
retary ; Revs. E. G. Beckwith, M. C. Briggs, D.D.,
H. A. Sawtelle, C. H. Afflerha.h, Dr. L. C. Gunn,
H. II. Haight, Esq., T. W. McColliam, Esq., Pub-
lishing Connnittee. First Public Anniversiiry, June
10th, 1866, at Calvary Presbyterian Church, San
Francisco; Rev. A. L. Stone,* D.D., Rev. D. B.
Cheney and Rev. C. H. Afflerbach, Speakers.
Second Public Anniversary, June 'Z3ii, J6li7, at
First Presbyterian Church", Sau Francisco, Rev.
James Eells, D.D., Speaker.
CALIFORNIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ASSOCIATION.— Organized October 1:2th, 18t)6.
The object of this Association is to establish and
maintain a Theological Seminary upon the Pacific
Coast. All ministers or members of Congregational
Churches who are favorable to the object, and e.\-
press their assent to the Declaration of Faith adopted
by the Congregational Council in Boston, in 186.5,
may become members of this association. Persons
who have made generous donations to the Seminary,
may become honorary membei's by a vote of three-
fourths of the membei-s present at any regular meet-
ing. The annual meeting of this association will be
held on the Tuesday follo\ving tiie first Sabbath in
October, at such place as may be designated by
them. Other meetings of the association nuiy be
called at any time by the Piesident, by publishing
a notice thereof in some newspaper of general circu-
lation, at least two weeks previously.
Oftrco-g—l. E. Dwinell, D.D., President; Ira P.
Rankin, Vice President; Rev. E. C. Bissell, Secre-
tary; L. B. Benchley, Treasurer ; Rev. J. A. Ben-
ton, Noah Brooks, Rev. W. C. Pond, James M.
Haven, Rev. Waller Frear, James W. Co.x, Rev.
George Mooar, Sanmel Cross, Rev. A. L. Stone,
D.D., E. P. Flint, Rev. I. E. Dwinell. D.D., and
L. B. Benchlev, Trustees. Two Trustees are to be
elected annually.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEM-
PLARS.—Grand Lodge organized May X;!lth, 1860.
Jurisdiction embraces the Slates of California, Ore-
gon, and Nevada, and Territories of Utah, Idaho,
New Mexico and Washington. Annual sessions
held at Sacramento City, fourth Tnesdav in Septem-
ber. Number of working Lodges, one bundled and
fortv-one. Total inembership, about 6,000. Office
of Grand Worthy Secretary, rooms 5 and 6 Gar-
wood's Building, J Street, between Fifth and Sixth,
Sacramento.
OJpcers—C. S. Haswell, Sacramento, G W.C.
T. ; A. A.Smith. Rough and Ready, G.W. Coun-
selor; M. L. WiUon, St. Helena, G.W.V.T. ; W.
H. Mills, Sacramento, G.VV.S. : J. S. Meserve, San
Francisco, G.W.M. : P. V. Gabbs, San Francisco,
G.W.D.M.: D. L. Townsend, Sacramento, G.W.
Mess.; F. B. Haswell, Sacramento, G.W.A.S. : A
L. Fuller, Havwood, G.W.LG. ; Geo. W. Smith,
Forest Hill, G.W.O.G. ; Rev. James Woods, Heilds-
burg, G.W. Chap. ; C. B. Proctor, J. F. Pinkham,
and Geo. B. Taylor, Representatives to the R.W.
G.L.
Califok.via Lodge, No. 7. — Hall, Merriman's
Building, Mission Street, bet ween Second and Third.
Meet every Friday evening.
Officvr.'^—T. C. Owens, W.C.T.; Martha Mal-
giam, W.V.T. ; Charles Donavan. W.S. : J. Mc-
Call, W.F.S. ; Geoiae Duncan, W.T. ; Mary A
Casebolt, W.M. ; Wm. Llovd, W.I.G. ; SamuerNetf,
W.O.G. ; Jas. Thomson, D.D.G.W.C.T.
Evening Star Lodge, No. 114.— Meets every
Wednesday evening at Merrim^m's Hall.
OJJiient — James Thomson, W.C.T. ; Emma Col-
lin, W.V.T.; Miss P. V. Gabbs, W.S.; Charles
Feige, W.F.S. ; James Noble, W.T. : Mrs. Sarah
Noble, W.M. ; Miss Emma Green, W.I.G. ; G. W
Rolph, W.O.G. ; J. S. Meserve, W.C; John F.Cof-
fey, P. W.C.T. ; J. S. Meserve, L.D.G. W.C.T.
Oriental Lodge, No. 1.50.— Meets every Tues
day evening at Merriman's Hall, Mission Street, be-
tween.Second and Third.
0#(rr.<!— Lewis Green, W.C.T. ; Miss E. H. Par-
sons, W.V.T. ; Jas H. Coffin, Secretary; Wm. A.
Jenner. Financial Secretary ; Mrs. Wm". A. Jenner.
Treasurer; Win. Ballon, Marshal: J. M. Baldwin,
Inside Guard; Wm. R. Jloote, Outside Gu:ird;
Thos. H. Lutlkin, Deputy ; Rev. M. B. Starr, Chap-
lain.
HOME FOR THE CARE OF THE INEBRI-
ATE.—Organized .May ~>lth. 1859. The society has
recently purchased the" property known as Pfeitfer's
Building, northeast corner Stockton and Chestnut,
at an expense of $7,.500.
The Legislature of the Stale, session of 1863, an-
thorized the Bond of Supervisors to appropriate
$250 per month for the support of this institution.
(Jjjicem—Vnmk G. Edwards, President; I. D.
Barnard, Secretary; Alexander Stott, Treasurer;
William A. Kollmyer, C. E. B. Howe, R. Beverly
Cole, Monroe Ashbury, Jacob Deelh and Charles
L. Wiggin, Trustees; George L. Colburn, Superin-
tendent; Mi-8. G. L. Colburn, Matron.
MARINE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.— Or-
ganized March 2-2d, 1866. Meets every Tuesday
evening at the Mariners' Church, NE cor Sacra-
mento and Druniin Streets ; number of members,
h'ii, to which additional members are being added,
averaging nine per week.
O/ftcc/x— Capt. James F. Stewart, President;
James Woods, Vice President ; George Segor, Sec-
retary ; Rev. Jose])h Rowell, Treasurer; James
Barton, George W. Ross, William Wallace and
Rasmus Paulson, Executive Connnittee.
PARENT DASHAWAY ASSOCIATION— Or-
ganized Jannaiy 'M, 18.V.t. Number of members
who have joined the association since that time,
6,'JOO. The society occupy their new and commo-
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of aU kiads.
SOCIETIES — RELIGIOUS.
665
dious building on Poet Street, near Dnpont, bnilt by
the iissociation at a cost, inclnding lot, of $-2-2,000,
nearly two-thirds of which debt has been liquidated
np to the present time. Public meetintrs are held
on Sunday and Thursday evenings. Business meet-
iuir. TuesiUiv evening.
X)fficer.'<—E. T. Hatturs, President: 1. 1. Mills, Ist
Vice President; I. Bucklin, 2d Vice President;
George Monttfomery, Secretary ; S. A. Thomas.
Treasurer; David Hunter, Alex. Macabee, Charles
Hopps, Trustees.
SABBATH SCHOOL UNION. — Reorganized
May, 1><57. The Unicm meets quarterly, alternately
at tlie different churches whose schools are repre-
sented in the Union, when reports from the different
schools, showing the average attendance of schol-
ars and teachers for the previous quarter, are pre-
sented. .
The Union now consists of thirty schools, with
5,811 scholars on their rolls, and 619 teachers ; aver-
a'ue attendance from June Ist, 1866, to June Ist,
1867, 4,770; volumes in libraries, 20,000; tifteen
schools report 229 conversions during the past year ;
number of deaths. 32.
Officers for 1867-8— Dr. Geo. Hewston, Howard
Street Methodist, President ; C V. Grey, Firat Bap-
tist, Wales L. Palmer, Howard Presbyterian, S. B.
Stoddard, First Presbyterian, Wm. M. Boyd, First
Congregational, J. P. Mysell, German Methodist
Episcopal, Vice Presidents; Samuel VV. Backus,
First Baptist, Secretary; L. B. Benchley, First
Congregational, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO PORT SOCIETY.— Organ-
ized March, 18G0. The object of the society is the
moral improvement of seamen, and others connected
with the sea, in this port, by aiding the American
Seamen's Friend Society of New York in sustain-
ing the Mariners' Churcli of San Francisco, and in
such enterprises connected therewith as the soci-
ety may approve. This society is organized and sus-
tained on the principle that it belongs properly to
the people of San Francisco to provide religious
privileges and instruction for the sailors belonging
to and visiting this port. Any person may become a
member by paying five dollars a year, or a life mem-
ber by the pavment at one time "of fifty dollars.
During the" past year they have erected a fine
house of worship for the seamen of this port, on
the corner of Sacramento and Drumm Streets, at a
cost for lot and house, of more than twenty thous-
and dollars, the larger part of which was contrib-
uted for the purpose by citizens of San i'lancisco
and others, and six thousand dollars, the balance,
was raised by loan secured by mortgage on the lot.
Officers — Ira P. Rankin, President ; li. B. Swain,
Vice President; J. Rowell, Secretary, David N.
Hawley, Treasurer ; Oliver Eldridge, J. T. Dean,
Edward P. Flint, John T. McLean, Wm.C. Hinck-
ley, Wm. H. Stowell, David N. Hawley, J. Rowell,
and James F. Stewart, Trustees.
SAN FRANCISCO TRACT SOCIETY.— Aux-
iliary to the Ameiican Tmct Society. Depository at
C. Beach's Book Store, 34 Montgomery Street, near
Sutter. Organized August 16th, 1852.
OJfJccrs—Rew H. A. Sawtelle, President ; Rev.
Jos. Rowell, Dr. H. M. Scudder, and Dr. J. H.Wy-
the, Vice Presidents; Thomas B. Ludluni, Secre-
tary; J. K. S. Latham, Treasurer; and a Board of
Directors composed of one delegate from each Evan-
gelical Church in this city.
ST. FRANCIS TEMPERANCE, BENEVO-
LENT AND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized February, 1867. Reading rooms and library,
west side of Dolores Street, opposite Sixteenth,
Mission Dolores. Regular meetings held third
Thursday in each month. Number of members, 50.
Officers— John D. Power, President ; Patrick
Taggart, Vice President ; P. J. Sullivan, Secre'ary
and Librarian; Patrick Dennan, Treasurer; Rev.
Thomas Gushing, Chaplain.
SODALITY OF THE B. V. M.— Organized in
December, 1861 . Meetings held every Sunday morn-
ing at 9^ o'clock, at the hall on Market Street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, belonging to St. Ignatius'
College. Organizations of the above order have
existed for the past two hundred years. This soci-
ety was founded in this city by the Rev. J. M. Bu-
ch"ard, S. J., having for its object the moral and in
telleclual improvement of its members. It is gov
erned by a Prefect and two assistants, together with
a Secretary, Treasurer, and twelve Consnltors;
there is also a Chaplain attached to the society. It
has a library of ab(mt one thousand volumes, which
is being increased as the funds of the society will
permit. Number of members, from three to four
hundred. ,^,.
Officers— M. J. O'Connor, Prefect; D. J. Oliver,
Ist Assistant; T. C. Leonard, 2d Assistant; F.J.
Leonard, Secretary ; Francis A. Duniing, Treasurer ;
Thomas Walsh, M. Kast, Marshals ; Rev. J. M. Bu-
chard, S. J-, Chaplain.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.— Office of the Grand
Scribe, 1314 Dupont Street, room 34. Annual Ses-
sion of Grand Division held at San Francisco, fourth
Tuesday in October, 1867.
Officers of the Grand Division— Joseph Weed,
G W P ; B'. F. Tucker, G.W.A. ; F. W. Pinkham,
G.S. ; J. J. Hucks, G.T. ; A. W. Newell, G. Chap. ;
D. R. Javne, G.C. ; J. F. Clough, G. Sen. ; H. A.
Scotield,"P.G.W.P.
Excelsior Divisiov, No. 6. — Meets at Merri-
raan's Hall, Mission Street, between Second and
Tliird, every Monday evening.
Officers— James Hammond, W.P. ; H. Andrews,
R.S. ; Lewis Green, D.G.WP.
Election of officers, last Monday evenings in
March, June, and September.
GoT.DEN Gate Division, No. 12.— Meets at 526
California Street, every Wednesday evening.
Officers— WiiWam Sutton. W.P. ; Thomas Ag-
new, R.S. : J. J. Hucks, D.G.W.P.
Election of officers, last Wednesday evenings in
March, June, and September.
Occidental Division, No. 3.— Meets at Merri-
man's Hall, Mission Street, between Second and
Third, every Saturday evening.
Officers— George Beanston, W.P. ; Peter Bean-
ston, R.S. ; E. Kermode, D.G.W.P.
Election of officers, last Saturday evenings in
March, June, and September.
Lincoln Division, No. 2.— Meets in Legion
Hall, corner of Second and Market Streets, every
Wednesday evening.
Officers— W. L Mabry, W.P. ; L. James, R.S. ;
J. A. Woodson, D.G.W.t.
Eleciiim of officers, last Wednesday in March,
June, and September.
Union Division, No. 20.— Meets at 526 California
Street, every Friday evening.
CMc,,r.s— Joseph %Veed,W P. ; Joseph Melboum,
R.S. ; Joseph Weed, D.G.W.P.
Election of officers, last Friday in March, June,
and September.
TEMPERANCE LEGION.— Organized Febru-
ary 1st, 1866, with 45 members. It now numbers
(May, 1867) 825 members. Headquartei-s, SW corner
A BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St, Booksellers, Importers and PubUshers.
46
666
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
of Market and Second Streets. Meets every Tues-
day eveiiiiif^ for Imsiness purposes. Tlnirsday eveu-
injf for MK-ial roll call, and Sunday evenings lor pub-
lic roll call.
OJirc/s—F. E. R. Whitney, Commander-in-
Cliief . Joseph Weetl. First Aid ; Second
Aid; O. ){. Smith, Chaplain; S. P. Jewell, Pay-
master; Henry Gilihons, Surgeon; J. R. J)\vvre,
Adjutant; R. B. fiardner, Serireant-AIajor ; John'
H. Lawton, Chief Quartermaster ; J. P*. Crowell,
First Assistant Quartermaster; B. K. Michaels.
Second Assistant Quartermaster; James JIcDoniieli
and J. G. Hurley, Aids-de-Camp.
Youth's Lincoln Tk.mpera.vce Legion.— Or-
jjani/.ed with twenty members, April loth, 18(i6.
Present uuiuher of metnhers, 555. Aleets every
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, at Temperant'e
Leifion Headquarters, SW corner of Market and
•Second Streets.
OJfircis—S. P. Jewell, Commander; J. A. Wood-
aon, Fiist Assistant; \Varren Holt, Second As-
sistant; R. B. Gardner, Adjutant.
YOUXG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
—Established in 185:^, having for its object the
moral, 8o<ial. and intellectual improvement of young
men of all denominations, by means of a Reading
Room, supplied with all the leading religious and
secular papers, magazines and periodicals, domestic
and foreign, together with a well selected Library
of more than two thousand volumes. [See Histori-
cal and General Review.]
The third Monday evening of each month is de-
voted to literary exercises and deb.ites, open to all.
A Prayer Meeting, to which all of every denomina-
tion are welcome, is held at the rooms every Satur-
da^^ evening from 8 to 9 o'clock.
The rootiis of the Association are at 526 California
Street, which are open the year round, from 8, a.m.,
to 10, P..M. The Library is open every day (Sun-
days excejited) from 3 to 10, p.m.
O/ficers—D. C. Breed, President ; \V. N. Havvley,
Johu Duini, J. M. Asher, W. F. Kellett, and \V. JI.
Cubery, Vice Presidents ; R. J. Trumbull, Recording
Secretary; C. J. King, Corresponding Secretary;
R. G. Davisson, Treasurer; James Wood worth, Li-
brarian : H. L. Chaml)erlain, Douglass (junii, C.
G. Roberts, C. W. Kittredge, Saml. Irving, E. R.
Waterman, Jas. McDaniel, Thomas Miller, D. N.
Coey, W. B. Holcomb, O. C Pope, Jolm Daniel.
F. S. Page. J. F. Stewart, aiidC. K. Clarke, Board
of Managers.
Grand Lodge A. J. O. K. S. B. meets semi-an-
nnally, at 7:26 Montgomery Street. P. Franklin, M.
G. isecretary; Edward C'ohrn, Deputy G. 8 ; W
Wm. Meyer, Grand Nassi ; Marcus Rosenthal, Gr.
Sofer; A. Franklin, Grand Gisber; L. Strasser, G.
Cohen ; M. Cohen, G. Stromer.
A. J. O. K. S. B.— Har Harmoriah Lodge. No.
.1.— Meets every Sunday evening. Hall, 726 Mout-
gouiery S'reet.
OjncerH—X. Morgenetern, W.A. ; Thomas Cohen,
N.; L. Lewald. Ach.: C. Trieber, Al. ; H. Stern,
S. : L. Llcl!t.(;.S.
Rehouoth Lodge. No. 6.— Meets every Tuesday
eve g. Hall. 7:.'(JMontjjomerv Street.
OffircrK—A. J. Prager, W.A. ;' P. Abrahamson, N.
ZioN Lodge, No. 4.— Meets every Wednesday
evening. Hall, 726 Montgomery Street.
Offlcerx—U. Davis, W:A. ; P. J. Levy, N • A
Cohen, Ach. ; B. E. Van Straaten, S. ; S. Goodman,"
G. ; S. May, C.
B'NAI BRITII— District Gra.vd Lodge, No.
l;,To^'^'^""^"* '"^''* semi annually, al Covenant Hall,
o-i7 Sacramento Street.
0/^fr/-.«.— .Martin Heller, G.N.A. : Jacob Vogels-
doiHT, G^A.; H. Ahpel, G.Y., Alex. L. Badt, Grand
oec y ; H. Kozuiinsky, Grand Treasurer.
Ophir Lodge, No. 21.— Meets every Wednesday
evennig, at Covenant Hall, ry.iT Sacraineiito Street.
O/^tr/x— Louis Lissner. President; Joseph Stolz,
Nice President; J. Zobel, Secretary.
MoDt.M Lodge, No. 42.— Meets every Tuesday
evening, at (.'ovenant Hall, 537 Sacramento Street.
Offlrers—U. Seelig. President; M. Frank, Vice
President; Louis Goldsmith, Secretary.
Pacific Lodge, No. 48.— Meets every Thnrsday
evening, at Covenant Hall, 537 Sacramento Street.
Off! rem— J., cob Gans, President; M. Milzner,
V ice President ; Alex. L. Badt, Secretary.
MoNTEFioRE LoDGE, No. 51 .-Meets every Sun-
day evening, at Covenant Hall, 537 Sacramento
Street.
Officer— v. Funkenstein, President; J. H. Lesh-
iiisky. Vice President; Julius Jacobs, Secretary.
Benevolent,
AMERICAN PROTEsrANT ASSOCIATION.
—Organized January, I8()(), under charter from the
R. W. Grand Lodge of the American Protestant As-
sociation of the United States. Meets every Wed-
nesday evening at (i38 Market Street. Objects:
Mutual benelit to members ol the order.
Offircrn—VAv.iii. L. Parient, M.ister ; Henry Smith,
Deputy Master; James Hamilton, Recording Secre-
tary; Nathaniel Curry ,Treasnrer; John Wainwright,
Financial Secretary ; William Irvine, Chaplain •
William Houston, Conductor; James D.Lee, Inside
lyler; John llines. Outside Tyler.
ASSOCIATION OF THE DAUGHTERS OF
ISUAEI., — Tills society was organized Aiiril, 18(;4,
lor benevolent jmiposes, and meets monthly at the
rciidence of some member of the society. l>Jumber
of ineiiii)errt, Iwentvlive.
loo'^'^"''^'' ~ *'"'■ ^''''''1' Wertheimer. President,
288 Greenwich near Taylor; Mrs. Win. Steiidiart
Secretary and Treasurer, 200 Geary near Stockton.
BOATMEN'S MUTUAL ASSOCIATION-
Organized April Ifith, 1867. Meets every Mcuidav
eyenins; at 8 Clay Street. Objects of the Association':
Mutual relief and benelit to its members. Number
ol inembeis, 150.
Offi',ers—(i. W. Sanford, President ; T. F. Brtylis.
V ice I'resident ; S. B. Peterson. Recordin-j Secre-
tary ; David Sullivan, Financial Secretary; J. N.
McCune, Treasurer ; F. J. Schellhorn, A. Schevalier,
Amos L. Hewett, James O. Harlow, and A. Young,
Trustees.
THE BUITISH BENEVOLENT .SOCIETY OF
CALIFORXI.A— Rooms, No. 751 .Market Street.
0//yr,-.s— William Lane Booker, H. B. M. Consul,
I resident ; Alexander Forbes, First Vice President ;
iW}'" "'"''^<>"- Second Vice President; John
Arihbald, Treasurer ; John P. .McCurrie, Secretary ;
E. R. Hi^'hton, Henry Groom, W. B. Aganl, Mat-
thias Gray. Executive Committee; W. B. Agard,
Charles Hopps. Henry Groom, Gomer Evans, E. R.
HightoM, .Matthias (irav, B Isaacs, Board of Direc-
tors ; E. R. Ili-hton, Rev. H. Cox, Henry Austin,
Henry Groom, Joseph Robinson, Boiird of Relief;
Dr. James ]{lake. Dr. R. II. Bennett, Dr. Robert
Mackintosh, Board of Physicians.
This Society was organized in 1865 for the purpose
of alfording relief to persons in poverty or sickness,
who were subjects of Great Britain at the time of
E.
H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Fancy Dry Goods.
SOCIETIES — BENEVOLENT.
667
their liiith. and of proiiiotiiif; the social and intellec-
tual inipiovenient of its nienilieis. IJetween seven
and ei^ht linn<lred men, including many cidzens of
tiie United States, have lieen a(linitted to nieinher-
ship, and there are now some four liiuidred paying
members on tiie rolls. In May List, the Associalinu
was comitletely reorganized and incorporated, and a
Constitution adopted containing several admirable
features, and, among others, provi.-«ion8 for free lec-
tures fud debates. From tlie time of its formation
the affairs of the society have been carefully and
judiciously managed, and its charity dispensed with
prudent liberality. It lias uniforudy cooperated with
the Sau Francisco Benevolent Association and other
liical organizations, and through its agency, their
hnrtbeu has been greatly lightened, mai\y hundreds
of sick and destitute nien, wome >, and childieu
ert'.iclive'y relieved, and a large number provided
wiih employment. The relief given is, for the most
pait, temmiraTy ; and, at present, under the ii'^w
system adopted by the Board of Relief, averages
$i 45 per case. i)uring the year ending on June
30th, 1867, the smallest number of a]iplication8 for
any <'ne month was twelve, and the smallest amount
e.Npended, ^rti; the largest numlier of applications
during tl'.e same period was one hundred and three
tor the inclement mouth of January, involving ex-
penditure of $192 85. For the year terminating
April 3iJtii, ]8t)7, the total numberof perscms assisted
was four hundred and fifty-five, and the total amount
expended tor their lienefit ,^2,314 76. The introduc-
tion of various literary and social featuies, and the
opening of a correspondence throughout this and the
adjoining States and territories, it is C(mfidently e.\-
pected, will largely add to the usefuluessof the insti-
tution, which has already attracted the marked ad-
miration of the people of Sau Francisco.
CALIFORNIA PRISON COMMISSION.—
Organized November 27th, 1865. The objects of
this Commission are to shield those who have been
inmates of the California State Prison from the uii
just persecution of society, and to encourage them in
iheii' ettbrts to regain their forfeited positions, and to
secuie fur themselves an honest livelihood. Office,
302 .Montgomery St: eet.
Officers — John F. Morse, M.D., President ; Al-
pheiis Bull, Vice President; M. J. O Connor. Treas-
urer; John Woodvvortb, Secietary; D. N. Havvley,
James Linforth, M. J. O'Connor, Nathaniel Gray,
Aunis Merrill, and Hon. Samuel Covvles, Trustees.
CHEBRA ACHIM RACHMONIM ASSOCIA-
TION.—Organized October 26th, 1862. Meetings
held at 7".i8 Montgomery Street the fourth Sundjiy
of each month. Nun ber of members, ninety. Their
object is to relieve and care for the sick, infirm, and
disabled members of the society , etc. The funds and
pr()perty of the society are to constitute a Charity
I'^iml, ill which no uiember will have an individual
interest.
Officers— Li. Ehrlich, President; M. 11. Lichten-
stein. Vice President; H. Peiser, Recording Secie-
tary; A. Barrett, Financial Secietary ; H. Danziger,
Treasurer; L. Levy, Messenger; G*. Bauni, P. Har-
ris, L. Sclioeuberg.H. Bernstein, Trustees.
CHEBRA BETH YISRAEL.— Organized Sep-
tember, 1861. Meetings held the thiid Sunday in
each mouth, on Sutter Street near Stockton. 'llie
object of this society is to offer relief to its members
in case of sickness and distress.
OJfircrx—l. Caspar, President; M. Wolf, Vice
Pre.--ident ; S. Saalburg, Recording Secretary; S.
Lew, Financial Secietary ; S. Ticliner, Treasurer;
S. G<ddman, A. Samuel, A. Levy, M. Ltmis, and M.
Wolti', Trustees; D. Colin, Phvsici.in ; C. VVilhelm,
Apothecary; E. Witkowsky, Messenger.
CHEBRA BIKUR CHOLIM UKEDISHA SO-
CIETY.—Organized Febrmuy, 1857, to assist needy
and sick brethren with medicine, attendance and all
necessaries i-equired in case of disease. Meetings
held every second Sunday in the month, at Covenant
Hall, 537 Sacramento Street.
Ojpccrs—l'kiler Abrahamson, President; A. B.
Epliraim, Vice President; William Meyer, Record-
ing Secretary ; Isaiah Cohn. Permanent Secietary;
Isidor (diaries. Treasurer; Th. Born, Messenger;
A. Martin, L. Riess, Th. Freund, C, Tiiber, A. Mi-
chel, Trustees.
CHEBRA B'RITH SHALOME. — Meets at
Covenant Hull, ^'37 Sacramento Street, first Sunday
in each month. Numberof members, one hundred
and twenty-five.
Officers — A. Jlorgenstern, President; Jiimes
Cohn, Vice President; S. Brodek, Rec(uding Secre-
tary ; li. Licht, Finandal Secretary ; R. S. Calisch,
Treasurer; S. Appel, F. Srligman, D. Lewis, and
S. Tichner, Trustees; F. Tiieber, Messenger.
CHINESE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.—
Established 1862. Sustained by the Hop Wo Com-
pany, 736 Commercial Street. Sluing Gee, Agent.
The" object of this association is to assist Chinese
coming to this State; to assist them when desiring
to return to China; to minister to the sick, bury the
dead, and return their corpses to theirnative land.
CLERKS' RELIEF SOCIETY.— Organized in
the Sluing of 1864. Meets every Satuiday evening,
at 410 Kearny Street. The purpose and aim of the
society is to assist merchant clerks. First, In find-
ing employment for the unemployed. Second, In
assisting sick members. Third. In promoting edu-
cation and sociality among members. Foiir/h, In
assisting merchant clerks who are in need. The so-
ciety has at present (May, 1867) over two hundred
members; these are nearly all Geimans, and the
German language is theiefore used in its nieelings ;
however, frequent use is madeot the English tongue.
The society is in po.^session of a very good selected
library of about three liundred volumes, consisting
of cla'ssicHl, historical and scientific works, novels,
etc., in the German, English, and French languages.
New additions of scieiitilic works will be added in a
few m<uiths.
The fVdIowing gentlemen are the elected officers
for the year ending March, 1868: Carl Schnaittacher,
President; M. Geiisberger and L. Schwarzschild,
Vice Presidents; J. Bergmauii, Treasurer; S. E.
Abels, Recording Secretary; A. Langfeldt, Finan-
cial Secretary ; A. Dallema'nd, E. Kohnstam, and R.
Wichelhausen, General Committee; J. Bergniann,
E. Kohnstam, and R. Wichelliauseu, Relief Com-
mittee.
EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Estab-
lished October, 1850, to assist poor and needy He-
brews, in want or in sickness. Number of members,
three hundred, who ])ay (uie dollar each per month,
besides a small addiiional sum to accumulate as a
sinking fund for the suppoit of widowsand orphans.
The society has a capital of $-'5,0.1(1, partly invested
in real est.ite and partly on interest.
OJficcrs — W. Steiniiait, President; J. Brandeii-
steiu. Vice President; M. Mayblum, Tieasurer ; -J.
Greenbaum, Secretary ; J. Cerf, S. W. Levy, L.
Seligman, A. Helbing", H. Greeuberg, and S. llaas.
Trustees.
FENIAN BROTHERHOOD.— «/«/<- Officers—
(Elected October 20lh, 18()6) John Hamiil, State
Center and Secietary; Myles I). Sweeny, Stale
Treasurer. State Central Council : Martin Taijiey,
President; Philip Markey, Secretary; Major A.
Wason, M. E. Hughes, Timothy Lynch', of San Fian-
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only ezclusire Book Storo on the Pacific Coast.
668
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Cisco; N. B. Edwards, San Jopd ; James McGnire,
Sacmmento ; M. Colbert, Allison Kauch ; William
R. Stewart, Coliuiil)ia.
Clontarf Cmcr.E— Organized 18G6. Meets in
Riiraers and Stevedores' Hall, corner Pacific and
Montironiery Streets, every Wednesday evening.
(J/ftcers—,1. Harrold, Center; , Secretary j
J. Sullivan, Treasurer.
Emmet Circle.— Meets 567 Market Street, every
Monday eveninjr. Is'ninber nieinbers. eifflity.
Officers — Timothy Lynch, Center ; Dennis Healy,
Secretary ; D. P. Corcoran, Treusurer.
Emmet Circle.— (Stephens Branch) Meets every
Tnecdiiy evening;, corner California and Kearny
Streets. Nnniber nieniheiM. two hundred.
Officers — Patrick Cummins, Center; P.J. Casey,
Secretary ; Timothy Nunau, Tieasurer.
Mission Circle.— Organized 1866. Meets on
Valencia Street near Sixteenth, every Wednesday
evening.
Oy^'fer.?— Michael Fennell, Center; James Shields,
Secretary ; P. O'Frtrrell, Treasurer.
Point San Jose Circle.— Organized 1866. Meets
at Point S.in Jose.
Officers— X. J. Daly, Center; Michael Griffin,
Secretary ; Tliomas McVeigh, Treasurer.
Sarsfield Circle.— Organized April, 1864.
Number of nienihei-s, seventy-five. Meets every
Friday evening in the Mercantile Library Building,
northeast corner of Bush and Montgomei v Streets
0#(r/-.s— Philip Markev. Center ;T. O'Mahoney,
Secretary ; J. C. Talbot, 'Treasurer.
Wolfe Tone Circle.— Organized 1866. Num-
ber of members, one hundred. Meets in James Hall,
srMithcMst corner Fiftli and Shipley Streets, every
Wednesday evening.
Officers^. W. Wilkinson, Center; A. J. Dun-
levy, Secretary ; Hugh Gallagher, Treasurer.
FIRST HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
— Ebtabii.shed in 1849, to assist needy Hei)rews in
sickness and in wiint. Reorganized, iS.W ; incorp()
rated, ISoi. Number of meinljcrs, three hundred
and five. Meet in basement of Congrej^ation Sherith
Israel, on Stockton Street, between Broadway and
Vallejo; Trustee meetings, second Smiday iu each
month.
Officers— ;io\m M. Martin, President ; J. Funken-
stein, \'ice President ; B. Isaacs, Secretary ; P.
BerwiiL Treasurer ; J. Naphtaly, J. Levin, L.
Kaplar, H. Breslauer, and S. Reinsteiu. Trustees ;
P. Born, Collector.
FIRST HEBREW LADIES' MUTUAL BENE-
FIT ASSOCIATION.— Organized January lOih,
1861. Meetings held Second Sunday iu each'month,
on Montgomeiy Street between SVashington and
Jackson, 'riie object of this Association is lo estab-
lish an institution for ninlnal assistance to ladies of
the Ilelnew faith who may become members of the
association, to furnish a physician and medicine, and
a weekly benefit, to sick members, and at death of a
memlier to defray the funeral expenses of the same.
Officers— Wawry Danziger, President; H. Bmk-
heini. Vice President ; (1. Baum, Secretary ; A.
Kaskcl, Treasurer ; A. Morgeiistern, E. Newman,
and W. Green, Trustees; T. Foust, Messenger.
FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (Soci(5t6
Fran^iise de Bienfaisance Mutuelle)— Established
December ti8t.h, JS.OI. This is a Mutual Relief Soci-
ety, estalilished for the purpose of altbrding assist-
ance to its members in case of sickness. The office
of the society is located at 64!t Sacramento Street. A
new and commodious hospital has been recently
erected on Bryant Street between Fifili and Sixtli,
which forms a very important addition to the chari-
table institutions of the city. Office of the Secretary,
.533 Coniiuerci.il .Street.
Officers— A. Weill, President; P. Donnot & L.
Sceilier, Vice Presidents; E. Villeneuve and L.
Chassagne, Secretaries; J. Renault, Treasurer;
R. Baverqne, H. Videau. H. Schroder, J. B. Dolet,
.1. A. Roux. L. Aumdon. L. S. Bacon, L. Racouillat,
Trustees ; E. D'Oliveiia and L. P. Gautier, Phy-
sicians.
FRENCH RELIEF SOCIETY— Organized Au-
gust 7th, IHo'J. Office, )ii>-2 Jessie Street, between
Third and Fourth.
Officers— How. Charles P. de Cazotte. French
Consul, President; Gustave Touchard and Theo.
LeRoy, Vice Presidents; Alexander Weill. Secre-
tary ; Gustave Dussol, Treasurer; A. Caselli, Louis
Sceilier, John Hahn, and J. Caire, Directors; Henri
J. Hellmann, Agent.
GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCI-
ETY OF S.4N FRANCISCO, (styled in Gernmn,
Die Allgemeine Deutsche Unterstuetzungs Gesell-
schaft) is one of the iaigest and most efficient chaii-
table associations in the State. It was organized on
the seventh of January, 18.5-1, with one hundred and
five members, and has' i-apidly increased until now
it numbers thiiteeu bundled aiid forty-two citv mem-
bers, and four bundled and eighty in 'the interior.
Only Germans and persons speaking German are
admitted to nieml)ership. The chief purpose of the
association is mutual assistance in case of sickness,
and when sick every member has a rigiit to demand
support and medical attendance from the society.
The society has a second purpose of doing charily lo
Germans not members of the a8.sociation. and espe-
cially to German immigrants newly arrived. The
society has a hospital situated on Brannan Street
near Third, built of brick, two stories high, with a
basement, one hundred and twelve and one-half feet
fiont, fitty feet deep, with a wing in the rear of
twenty-three feet front, one hundred and twenty-
two feet deep, furnished with .«te,ini, sulphur, hot,
and cold water and shower batlis, and other con-
veniences for the treatment of the sick. The wards
are smaller than in any other hospital in the city, so
that not many patients are put together in a room.
The lot npoii which the hospital is built is one hund-
red and thirty-seven feet six inches wide by two
hundred and seventy-five feet haig, tlie whole sur-
rounded by a high fence and cultivated in a fine
garden, a part planted with ornamenial Howers and
shrubs, and a part with kitchen vegetables. The
proi)eriy of the society, including the lot and liosjiit^il
liuildings, is worth about $10,000, The revenue of
the society amounted iu 1861 to $23..')60 65, derived
cliieHy from a monthly assessment of one dollar lev-
ied on each member. "The expenses of the hospital
in the year 1864 amounted to $J:.',631 3i. The soci-
ety has as paid servants in the hospital, a superin-
tendent, an apothecary, a gardener, a cook, and five
waiters.
The office of tlie society is at 732 Washington
Street, where the principal' agent, Julius Barckhau-
seii, can be found from 8 a.m. to 5 r..M., on week
days. All aiiplications for admission into the society,
or for chaiitable relief, and to furnish employment,
or st-rvants to applicants, should be addressed to the
agent. No charge for applications.
O/Arc/.s— Jacob Guiidlach, President; II. Kenitz-
erand II. Pflueger, Vice Presidents; Emil Rohte,
Recording Secretary ; A. Bnltmann, Financial
Secretary; H. Nielsen, Treasurer; Clir. Seitz,
Joseph Hug, P. Sander, J. Everdmg, C. H. Voigt,
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Laces and Embroideries.
SOCIETIES — BENEVOLENT.
669
G. Groeziimer, Riclmrd Doni. Directors; Dre. F.
Liilir, J. liegeiieburger and A. Wilhelin, Pbvsi-
ciaue,
HARJIONY CLUB.— This society was organized
July '-iytli, 18{>6. It is composed of young meu wlio
aieall meiulters of the ditterent teniperaui'e organi-
zations of this city ; its olijects are mu unl benevo-
lenc-e. It now nuiubei-s twenty-Hve nieniUere. Meet-
ings are held on the '-'V'th day of each nioutb at
Legion Hall, corner Market and Second.
Offtcer.t — James McDonnell, President; T. H.
Lufkins, Viie President ; B. K. Michaels, Secretary ;
B. F. K. Suiith, Treasurer.
HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.— Locition, 81 Clera-
entina Street, under the special charge of Mrs.
Annie Smith. Tbis benevolent institution was es-
tablished in October, 1866, by a few ladies of San
Francisco, for the purpose of giving employment to
poor and needy widows who are industriously in-
clined, so as to enable them to gain a support for
themselves and families. Articles of wearing ap-
parel are given out to be made up by those who may
apply on every Wednesday morning, and when tin-
isliecl and returned are paid for at reniuner.itive
prices, and then offered for s:ile to patrons of the in-
stitution, or donated to benevolent purposes.
IXDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.— Organized by Act of
the Legislature, 18.58. Located on the Ocean House
Road. Office. City Hall, No. 8, third floor.
Officerx — William G. Badger, President: Jacob
Deeth, Vice President ; John Archbald, Treasurer ;
Janies S. Tliomson, Secretary ; Joseph Wood,
Superintendent; Joseph C. Morrill, William D.
Walter, John C. Shipley, and Miss .Tane Hntcbiu-
son. Teachers; Mrs. R. A. Wood. Matron ; William
Hasty, Janitor; Oscnr Traver, Farmer; J. P. Still,
Watchman: Henry Harbourne, Foreman of Shoe
Shop; Benj. D. Dean. Physician.
Number of inmates May ^3d, 1867, 187.
IRISH AMERICAN BENEVOLENT SOCI-
ETY.—Organized May, ]86!l. Meet first and third
Mondays of each moiith. Hall, SW cor California
and Kearny.
C(/f?Ver,s— William O'Connell, President; John
Flanagan, Vice President ; Michael Fairell, Secre-
tary ; Charles O'Neal, Treasurer: D. F. Diiscoll,
Corresponding Secretary ; J. M. Ahearn, Miles
Lambert, Martin White, John Flannigan, D. F.
Driscoll, and Charles O'Neal, Trustees.
ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (Societa
Itiiliaua di Mutna Benificenzal. — Organized October
ITth, 1858. This is a mutual relief society, estab-
lished for the purpose of affording assistance to indi-
gent sick Italians. The sick aie cured at the ex-
pense of the society in St. Mary's Hospital, wheie
ample acc<mimodation is provided. Dr. E. D'Oli-
vei'-a. Physician. Office, 907 Jackson.
Officerx — L. Bisagno, Pi esident ; F. Daneri and
A. Daneri, A'ice Pl■e.■^idelltR ; G. B. Cerruli, Secre-
tary ; G. Biignaidello, Treasurer; B. Sbarboro, G.
B. Caraffa, A. Boitauo, C. Scilmanini, G. Sala, G.
Cadenasso, D. Mancarini, G. Gagliardo, and S.
Cauibodonico, Directors.
KNICKERBOCKER ASSOCIATION. — Or-
giiiiized December '2d, I8<)6. Number of members,
eighty-five. Regular meetings held on the second
Tuesday of January, April, July, and October. Ob-
jects: To cultivate'a friendly feeliiiitaniongits mem-
bers, to assist each other wlien necessary, and to se-
aiid E. B. Vreeland. Vice Presidents; H. R. Reed,
Treasurer; Henry G. Langley, Secretary.
LABORERS' UNION BENEVOLENT AND
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.- Meetings held
every Slonday evening.' at the hall on Battery Street,
between Bi-oadway and Vallejo. Number of mem-
bers, one huiiilred and fifty.
O/prent — Wm. Simpson', President ; James CI irk.
Vice President ; John Cogan, Recording. Secretary ;
Janies Callaghan, Financial Secretary; Matthew
Clark, Treasurer; D. F. Driscoll, John Clark, and
Morty Clark, Trustees.
L.\DIES' FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCI-
ETY (S fiete de Bienfaisance des Dames Frau-
(jaisesl. — Incorporated June 5th, 1867. Jleetings
held first Monday in each month at the house of
Lafayette Hook and I>adder Company, Broadway,
between Dupont and Stockton Streets. Objec's of
the society: For the relief of French families who
mav be in want and distress.
0/^ccr.<;— Mi-s. Dr. A. F. Sawyer. President ; Mrs.
Robert Morgenstern, Vice President ; Mrs. L. Pon-
ton deAree, Secretary : Mrs. Francis Berton,
Treasurer; Mis. Alexander Levy, Mrs. Zoe Monie,
and Miss Margaret Menu, Trustees.
LADIES' PACIFIC ACCUMULATING AND
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION (Colored). —
Organized August 13th, 1863. Objects of the soci-
etv. to care for the sick, and bury the dead. Meets
at' 11-3 Clav Street second Thnrsdav in each month.
Officers— 'Shs. Eliza A. Phillips, 'President ; Mrs.
Janies W. Carter. Vice President ; Barney Flet-
cher, Secretary ; Miss Adelma Laws, Assist:int Sec-
retary ; Mrs. Martha L. Fitzgerald, Treasurer ; ili-s.
Harriet A. Miles, Chaplain; Bainev Fletcher, Jas.
W. Carter, J. P. Dyer, Charles Eppes, A. F. Phil-
lips, James Laws, and James Hargiave, Trustees.
LADIES' PROTECTION AND RELIEF SO-
CIETY.—Estiblished August 4th, 1853. Incorpo-
rated August yth, 1854. i'he society has under its
supervision a Home where friendless or destitute
girls under the age of fourteen and over three years,
and boys under ten and over three years old, may be
received and provided for until permanent homes in
Christian families can be secured. The adults in the
Home are embraced in two classes : first, those who
are able to labor, who are received temporarily until
employment can be obtained ; second, those who by
reason' of age or infirmity are incapacitated for labor,
without means, or friends to care for them.
The building is situated on Fntnklin Street, be-
tween Post and Geary, and is an ornament to the
city. It is two stories' high, with full basement and
French roof (equal to four stories). It was com-
menced October 1st. 18t>3, and completed Apiil 20th,
1861. It is forty eight by eighty one feet, contains
forty-seven rooms with all the modern improvements,
gas," water, etc. The cost of the eilitice, including
grading, fencing, etc., was $03,000.
The number of inmates has been constantly in-
creasing, and now {June, 1867) numbers 110 children
and 13 adults.
Applications for admission should he made to the
President. Letters and communications should be
addressed to the Secretary, Mi-s. S. C. Bugbee, 20
Hawthorne Street. Donaiionsof money, etc., should
be sent to the Treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Flint, 1312
Powell Street, between Broadway and Pacific.
Ojficeix — Mrs. Nathaniel Gray, President ; Mrs.
A. G. Stiles, Vice Piesiilent ; Mi-s. S. C. Bugbee,
Secretary ; Mrs. J. H. Flint, Treasurej^^ ; Mrs. J.
cure, by inviting their cooperation as members, a | Archbalii, Mrs. T. B. Bevans, Mrs. — Biggs, Mrs.
more perfect union among all former residents of the \ D. Cony, Mrs. — Conro, Sirs. M. Co.x, Mrs. — Coffin,
• State of New Y'ork residing in California. Mrs. A'. Dam, Miss Fes.<enden, Mrs. J. Hooper,
C|/fffe/-.«;— James H. Cutter, President ; (vacancy) | Mrs. Dr. Ober, Mrs. .M. Parker, Mrs. N. P. Peiine,
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription Works.
670
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
iMrs. Cyrus Piilmer, Jfi-s. ,T. Revnol.is, Mrn. \V
Stiiiifrer, Mrs. S. H. Stoddjird, Mrs. A. M. Winn,
Mi-s. .r. Slayer, and .Miss Ticlieiior, >[an:i<;er8. The
Board of Trustees consists ot' J. W. Stow, Presi-
dent ; R. H. Swain, Seereiarv ; J. IJ. Robert's, S C
Hn.Lrbee, (J. \V. Dam, Xatl.aniel (Irav, aud John
Arch bald ; Miss C. A. Harmon, Matron.
LADIES' SEVMEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY -
^ Or^'ain/.ed March ;.'Uth, I8ij6. This society is the ofl'-
I sp. iiig <it the .i:reat phihmthropic nioveinen"t ■ ii behalf
of seamen which haspeculi irtv distinj^nished thei.ist
half-centnry. The " men of ilie sea," an invaluable
Cass toall mercantile countries, are subjected, by the
nature of their avoc.itions, to hardship and dr priva-
tion, moral, social, and intellectual. To ameliorate
their condilion l)y supiilyiiig ihem with a Home,
when on shore, surrounded by remedial influences!
and iti'ord ni,' them piOtection from imposition, istiie
object of the society.
Their piesent '• Sailor's Home " is situated at the
corner of Vallejo and Hatterv Streets. Capt. James
K Stewart, Siip't ; Mrs. E. Stewart, Matron ; Albeit
Worth, Chapluiii. '
OJficerx—i^lvi. Captain Smith, First Directress;
Mrs. L. E. Dam, Second Directiess; Mrs. C. I)
Knight. Corresponding Secretary : Aliss L. A. Smith
Kecording Secretary.; Mrs. C. E. Cogswell, Treas
urer.
L.ADIES' SOCIETY OF ISRAELITES (Der
Israehiisher Fianen Verein).— For the purpose of
assisting Hebrew women under all circumstances of
want. Fsiablisiied August l'2th, 18.i,i.
0/;ffrp/-.<—:\Irs. Jacob Scholle, President; Mrs TI
Greenhood, Vice President; Mrs. H. Regenslmrger
Secretary; Caroline Wolf, Treasurer! Mrs. l'
Selignji.n, Mis. S H;ia8 iMrs. M. Steppacher, Mrs L
>■;'"■ }^?: ^ Stern, Connseh.rs; A. Seligman, J.
Adler, J. liegeusburger, Trustees.
LADIES' UNION BENEFICIAL SOCIETY
(Lolore.l).— Incorporated April 8th, I8til. Meets in
the Vestry A. M. E. Churcli, Powell Sheet, second
Monday evening in each month. The objects of the
society are to aid its members when sick, aud to
bury them when dead.
0/AVe/-.s— Mrs. Cornelia Depee, President; Mrs
Eleanor SUiiiner, Vice I'resideiit; B.nnev Fletcher
Secretary; Mrs. Martha L. Fit/.geraId,Tieasurer-
Mrs. H. Harran, Chaplain; Mr.x. C. S. Davis (I'res-
idei.t) Mrs. Eiiz belli Cooper, .Mi-s. Elizabeth Soit
Mrs. Maltha L. Fit/.ge-ald.Mrs. Ellen Bell, Mrs Eliz-
abeth Fleldier, Mrs. Hager llairoii. Board of Mana-
gers; B. Fletcher, R.T. Houston. S. Davis, Thomas
Depee, E/.ekiel Cooper, Charles Eppes, James Ilar-
grave, Board of Tru.-teeB.
LADIES' UNITED HEBREW BENEVO-
LE.yr SOCIETY.— Est iblished i8.i.5. Meets lirst
V\ ediiesday of every month, at :j. p.m., at lesideiice
of the President. The objects of the society a'e to
eiipp(u-t the afflicted, to relieve the distressed, to at-
tend lh«^ 'lying, and to bury the deail females of the
iM-aehiish faith. The affairs of the society are
niana<.'ed by a Board of ofliceis and an adjuiicta of
three Councilmeii.
O/^ce/s— Mr.-. Fanny Tandler, President; Mrs.
tandme Rosenberg. Vice President; Mr.s. Hi,n-
nah Seligsolm, Tieasurer; Matilda Sherk, Sec-
retary; A. Tandler and M Moru'enste; n, Coum il-
men ; Mrs. N. Levy. Mrs. S. (Joodnmn, Jlrs. ,M
Ureenberg, Mrs. N. .Meyers, Mrs. B. Levy, Trustees;
Mr. Kufiia, Collector.
, J.^PCAL POLICE ASSOCIATION.-Organized
I8(>l). Auinber of membeis, forty. Organized for
benevolent purposes and mutUHJ j)rotecti<m.
O^y/fcrs— Joseph Bogle, President; W. M. Willis
Vice President; Armand Birbier, Secretary : James
\Vigmore, Treasurer; W. O' Dimnell, W. N. Smith
and C. i. CaJlunder, Relief Committee.
MAGDALEN ASYLUM -Under the charire of
the Sisters of Mercy. Locatirm, San Bruno R,>ad
During the past year a lirge and comiiKxIions
milding, three stories in heii,'lit. has been erected
for the accommodation of the inmates of the asylum.
Since tJie foundati .n of this iiistimtion over five
nindred females have been received, most of whom
have been reformed by the influence and attention
ot those in charge. Only about six per cent, have
proveil refractory. At the present lime ilieie are
over eighty penitents, attended liy seven Si^ter8 of
Mercy ; some eight or fen have been sent thither
^•om ' le Indu.-lrial School. Olliciating clergyman,
Rev. H. P. Gallagher, assisted by T. CNisliing:
TT^.^?r^'^,^"^^T'^L BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
1 r",V'""""*^'' •^'"'■<''' •'''''• '■'^•-''■- Meeiin-8 held
at the hall of the E.xeinpt Fire Compinv on the 11; st
Wednesday of each month. Number of members,
•^ ^^'5""'.^' "'"'•''■ Oi'^anized for benevolent purposes.
0/ft«/-.v— .John L. Dnrkee. President; B F
w f."' y ':;•', ^'«^''''^"'; ^'- C-Yard, Tieasurer; G.
W. Corbell, Secretary.
ORPHAN ASYLUM (CATHOLIC).-Market
near Kearny Street. Organized Mach -J^d. I8.")I
and placed under the care of the Sisiers of Charity.
A frame building for this purpose was commenced
Ml July, and completed in .September, iSJl. It was
occupied in part for n school, and a poition waslem-
por.irily used as a church, umler the pastoral charge
1 • I .^'"i'!"''" '^'"-'""i''- 'l"he pre.-ent capacious
brick biiihlmg was completed in NoveinI.er, I.S.i4,at
;* co.'-t of $ f.3,lMt). It is a source of gr.it iliiati(ui' to
heboid the c.nsoliiig appearance presented by the
three hundred and twenty little ones now provided
for in the institution, which speiks audibly of the
benign influence of the guardian si.'^ters, and of the
true liheialiiy of our community in their noble efforts
to lend a helping hand to tl e fatheiless. Another
spacnms brick building, of the same dimensions as
that erected in 1854, was completed in January
';•?,■'• ♦'"■ '* school, in which five hundred and fifty
children .lay scholars, receive a useful education
I he asylum is conducted umler thesole maiiauenient
of Anhbifhop Aleniiiny. and the .Sisters of Chiiiiiv.
Ihe dilapidated condilion of flip frame building
erected 111 1 8.) |, and since iifcd i\,r kitchen, refect
tones and clothes rooms, etc., having become nn-
s.fe for the n.^e of the children, a large ami com-
modious brick buildini; has been built recenllv at a
cost of about $,11,0(0, fronting on Market Sireet,
measuring si.vty eight by seventy-three feet, and an
addition has been built in the rear of the iisylnm.
A taiin of Hfty-three acres has been imrdiased at
Hunters Point, where a branch Orphan Asvlnmlias
been eslaldished for very young children. ' A 1 .rge
and commodious britk edilice will soou be erected
thereon.
ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY (PROTES-
TAN I).— Organized January 3i8t, 1851, and i..cor-
ponited Pebriiaiy lOtb, 18.51.
(Jrifrinal OJirera—SUs. Albert Willi.mia. Presi-
dent; Mix S. H. Willey, Vhe President; Mi-s. E
A. >V;" ■•en Secretary; Mrs. Boring. Treasurer;
Mrs. R. II. Waller, Airs. C. V. (Jillespie, Mrs. Tav-
lor. J rs. Joice, Mrs. A. Tubbs. ami .Mrs. O. C.
Wheeler, Managers; ChaHes Gilmore, D. L. Ross
and S. I'liiiiKlin, TrnsfeeB.
It originally occupied the building onihe corner
"f^pcond and F.dsoni streets, owneil by (Sen. H.
W. Halleck, whence they removed the children in
A arch. I8.>4, to the present building, just then com-
pleted at a cost of $JU,Oi;0. This house, built of
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Saasom Street, Hosiery and Qlovea.
OCIETIES — BENEVOLENT.
671
Ptone and brick expressly for tlie purpose, is liiglily
creditable to tlie institution, as one of tlie nol)lest
monuineiUs of San Francisco benevolence. Dnrinjjj
the year 186J-'63, a large and convenient addition
was' made to the present bnilding, at an expense of
131,000, which, together with the main bniiding,
will accommodate two hnndred and fifty children.
As a compliment to the Sansoni Hook i"t Latlder
Co., who, np<m disbanding, donated to the :isylnm
the Imilding and lot owned bv them, the new addi-
tion is called the " Sansom Wing." Tlie nnmber of
children under the Ciire of the asylum is two himd-
,.e,]_one hundred and sixteen boys and eighty -four
girls.
Offirers— Mrs. Ira P. Ranldn, President ; l\lr8. U.
J. Vandewater, Vice Pretident; Mrs. S. R. Throck-
morton, Treasurer; Mrs. F. MacCrellish, Secretary ;
Mrs. I. C. Davis, Mrs. A. J. Downer, Mrs. C. O.
Gerberding, Mrs. C. V. Gillespie. Mrs. Henry Haight,
Mrs. Aniiis Merrill, Mrs. John Middleton. Mrs. Isaac
Swain. Mrs. W. C. Ralston, Mrs. R. H. Waller, Mrs.
A. C. Wakenian and Mrs. Dr. Keeney, Alanigers;
S. R. Thockinortrm, Frederick Hillings, R. J. Van-
dewater, D. (>. Mills and Henry H. Haight, Trustees ;
Mrs. Willard, Matron; Miss Adams. Assistant. Ma-
tron; Miss E. Adams and Miss A. Kimball, Teach-
ers; Benjamin D. Dean, M.D., Physician.
RUSSIAN SCLAVONIC BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.—Organized April 6th, 1864. Meets 51-'
Battery, for the purpose of erecting church, hospi-
tal and school ; meetings subject to call of the Pres-
ident. , _
OJicent—'M. Klinkofttrom, President and Treas-
urer pro ^-w. ; Charles Baum, Secretary; Andrew
Chalovich, Peter Radovitch, and Geo. Lazarovitch,
Trustees.
SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCI-
ATION.—Oiganized 1865. Office of the associa-
tion, 409 Kearny Street. The design of the asso-
ciation is to improve the condition of the indigent,
and so fir as is compatible, the relief of their neces-
sities. [For a statement of the operations of this
benevcdent and praiseworthy orgaiu/.ation, see His-
toriral Review, at the c<mimencenient of the work.]
0^tr;s— Robert B. Swain, President; J. W.
Stow, Treasurer; I. S. Allen, General Agent and
Secretarv ; R. (x. Sneatb, J. W. Slow, U. B. Swain,
and L. Sachs, Advisory Committee: R. B. Swam,
R. G. Sne.ith, Louis Sa'chs, Cant. Levi Stevens, W.
H. L. Barnes, Albert Dibble, VV. C. Ralston, J. W
Stow, W. C. Rice, M.D., Charles Mayne and (va-
cancy) Trustees.
SAN FRANCISCO MUSICAL FUND SOCI-
ETY.—Organized November 1st, 1863. Inco- po-
rated JanuarVJOth, 1864. Meets at PI itl's Upper
Hall. Number of members, ninety-one. The ob-
ject of tins society is to assist sick and disabled
members and their lainilies.
Qfficg/x—G. Kofipitz, Pref-ident: A. Wettermann
and'C. SwHitz, Vice P.esidents; G. Woodhead,
Treasurer; Willi im Crocker, Secretary; ; — ,
Registrar; F. Giintliammer, Librarian; ll.A.Sieg-
fiied, F. Eggers and Jacob Zecli, Trustees ; G.
Kunemann, II. Wedde. F. Kaufmaim, E. Sclimidt,
J. Hammerschnddt, B. Liebert, C. Bai<llmaim,
Committee of Relief. Has uo Library as yet, ex-
cept music.
SCANDINAVIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
—Organized Febuiary liSth, 1859. Hall, 3v20 San-
son! Street, open every day and evening. The
object of this society is"to support their sick coun
trvmen, and to have a private hall and adj -ining
rooms for mimlbly meeting and library.
Q^,(./-.s— George C. .lolinson. Pe.-ident; II. L.
Ledstrom, Vi.e I're.-ideut ; M. Osvold and L. Eck-
lof Secretaries; F. Clausen, Treasurer; E. Ekland,
G. Larsen and B. Basmuseu, Relief Committee ; H.
Saxtorph, Librarian.
SLAVONIH ELLIRIH MUTUAL BENEVO-
LENT SOCIETY. — Organized November 17th,
1857. Number of members, one hundred ami forty.
Meets first Tuesday of every month, corner of Front
and Jackson Streets. ,,,,..,
Offlcfirs—Johu Uzovich, President; M. Matich,
Vice President; S. Divisich, Secietaiy; J. '^«l>l'i^J'
Collector; M. Vnliceiich, Luca Zenovich, M.
Marchini, Trustees; M. Vulicerich. Treasurer.
SONS OF THE EMERALD ISLE.— Organized
March 17th, 1852; reorganized April Clh, 1856.
Meetings held second Wednesday in each month,
at Barra's Hall, northwest corner First and Minna
Streets. „ . , , -r^
Ofjicerx — Daniel Sheeban, President ; Dennis
O'Dea, Vice President; James Burke, Correspcmd-
ing Secretary ; Richaid Crowley, Recording Secre-
tarv ; James OConnell, Treasurer ; Dennis O'Dea,
Jaiiies Burke. Daniel Desmond, Tiiuothy J. King,
William McDonald, and William Sharkey, Tiustees.
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY (Scotch Benevo-
lent Society).- Organized September 'Jlst, 1863, for
the purpose of granting temporary relief to destitute
Scotchmen and theii- families. The society at pres-
ent consists of four bundled and fifty (450) members,
and meets every Monday evening at 8 o'« lock, at its
rooms. No. 75rMarket Street, opposite Dup<ua.
0#fcer.s— Thomas Anderson, President ; R. S. Fal-
coner and VV. Vallance Gray, Vice Presidents ; John
Craik, Treasurer; Henry C. Campbell, Financial
Secretarv ; George Davirlson, Recording Secretary ;
Robert C. Bruce, Assistant Secretary ; Hugh David-
son, Librarian ; Dr. T. VV. Elliott, Physician ; Rev.
J. G. Fackler, Chaplain ; John Bain, Samuel Irving,
and Robert Gowenlock, Trustees; John Kiloh,
George Ellis, and , Board of Relief.
ST. JEAN BAPTISTE MUTUAL BENEVO-
LENT SOCIETY. — Organized July 4th, I860.
Place of meeting. Armory Hall Building, corner
Sacramento and Montgomery Streets. Open every
evening. The object of this society is to assi.-'t poor
and needy Canadians and members of the society,
and to obtain for them emj'loyment. Connected
with the hall is an institute where papers from all
parts < f Canada can be seen.
Officers— Dv. J. Perranlt, President; J. Gonlet,
Vice President ; F. Cvpiot, Recording Secretary ;
J. Couture, Corresponding Secretary ; N. Kemillard,
Treasurer; F. A. Gravel, Commissary ; J. B. Le-
Blanc, S Gadonas, F. Plouf, Ed. Parheron, and J.
Piould, Directors.
ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (R.
C.)— Established I860. The objects of this society
are to extend assistance to each otiier in the time of
sickness, by corporeal aid and spiiitual coi.solation ;
for providing their deceased brethien with a decent
and Christian interment in accordance with their
Holy Faith; for the ivlief of the families Hey may
leave after tliem ; as also for stimulating each other
to a more constant observance of the duties of reli-
gion and the general promotion of moral ai d intel-
lectual improvement. Meetings held third Sunday
in each month, in the biisement of St. Mary's Cathe-
dral. Number of membeis, two hnndred.
O/pccrs — jMues R. Kelly, President; James
Rowland, Vice I'resident : Charles Cavallo, Secre-
taiy ; Michael Gueiin, Treasurer.
ST. MARY'S LADIES' SOCIETY— Adjoining
St. Mary's Hospital in St. Mary's Hall, a wooden
building sixty by thirty feet, erected by the St.
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Wholesale and Betail Dealers in Books.
672
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Mary's Indies' Society for their meetings. St.
Mary's Society, wliicli was founded by the Sisters
of Jlercy, 185;», for the purpose of pronioting piety
among tiie Catliolic feni.iles. has recently been con-
verted into a Mutual Henevoient Society. It iium-
I)er8 between ten and eleven hundred members.
The officers of tlie society are selected from the Sis-
ters of Mercy. Rev. J. 'Croke, Ciiaplaiu.
ST. MARYS TEMPERANCE, BENEVO-
LENT, AND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized 18t)7. Regular meetings first Thursday in
each month. Library open every evening from 7
till 10, P.M., and on Sunday from 9, a.m. till 10. p.m.
This association has been organized for the purpose
of protecting the Catholic working man against the
moral and social evils usually attendant upon a life
of arduous and precarious labor. A large reading
room has been fitted up for the accommodation of
the society, in the l)aKenieiit of St. Mary's Cathedral.
It has a carefully selected library, numbering at
present over 'J,OUO volumes, cons'isting of all the
Catholic works published in America, to which will
soon be added those of Irish and English publishers.
There is also a good collection of other useful and
instructive works.
Officer^i—iohix Kelly, Jr., President ; Hugh Duffy,
Vice President ; John M. Farrell, Secretary and l^i-
brarian ; Jeremiah Dwyer, Treasurer; Rev. John
J. Pieudergast, Chaplain.
ST. PETER'S GERMAN ROMAN CATHO-
LIC BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. — Organized
March, 186-0. Incorporated January 7ili, 18<;7.
Meetings first Monday in each month, 'in the school
room connected with St. Boniface Church. The ob-
jects of this society are mutual benefits to its mem-
bers. Number of members, seventy.
Officers— Veier Kerner, President ; Joseph Kolb,
Vice President ; John Knell, Recording Secretary;
L. S. Kast, Financial Secretary ; Peter Schenkel,
Treasurer; Joseph Kohler, John J. Schoen, Theo-
dore Iloetlelman, and Jacob Klein. Trustees.
STATE DEAF, DUMB, AND BLIND ASSO-
CIATION.—The California Institution for the edu-
cation of the denf and dumb, and the blind, one of
the most interesting and deserving of our State char-
ities, is located on the corner of Fifteenth and Mis-
sion Streets. It was e8lal)lished in May, 18(i0. under
the auspices of an association of benevolent ladies,
and for a time was supported by charitable contri-
butions. State aid, however, was soon obtaineil, and
two buildings, designed as the wings to a main edi-
fice, were erected at a cost of $5>0,UOO. In 186.3 the
nianagement was intrusted to it Board of Directors,
five in number, and an appropriation, for the center
building, of $7.5,000 was made, which was subse-
quently withheld, the Legislature foreseeing the ne-
cessity of removing the institution at no distiint day,
to more extensive grounds. During the Legislative
Sessicm of J865-6 an Act, reorganizini/ the Institu-
tion, was passed, and a Board of Commissioners was
appointed to select a site and erect snital)le buildings
thereon. The ComniissionerB, under this authority,
have recently purchased a tract, consisting of one hull-
died and thirty acres, adjoining the grounds of the
College of California, about four milesfrom Oakland,
and Impeto have the proper buildings erected witliiu
the current year. The pupils number at present atuuit
seventy, of whom twenty-five are l)lind, the remain-
der lieiiig deaf and dumb. The schools, under a
corps of competent instructors, are in a Hoiiiishing
condition, and the results obtained compare favor-
alily wiih the attainments made in the long estab
lished iiiHiitutions of the Atlantic States. The blind,
by ingenious apparatus devised for their use, are
taught reading, writing, arithmetic, geography,
trrammar, history, etc., to which is added, as a solace
in their great affliction, the art of music. The deal
and dumb are instructed in the same branches, sub
stituting drawing for music. By the Act of 1865-6
all deaf, dumb, or blind persons, residents of thif
State, between the ages of six and twent v-five years,
and of sound mind, may be received, free of expense,
except for clothing and traveling expenses. Pupih
from other States and Territories are admitted on
the payment of $300 per annum. The institution is
open to visitors every day, except Sundays, from 9
o'clock, A.M., till 3 o'clock, p.m.
Oy^rc/-,s — Moard of Directors: Ira P. Rankin,
President: William Sherman, Vice President; B.
H. Randolph, Treasurer; Rev. J. A. Benton, Secre-
tary; and J. P. Whitney. M.D., Physician.
Principal, Warring Wilkinson, A.M., to whom
all letters and applications for admission should be
addressed.
SWISS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.-Organized
1849. The object of this society is to support their
sick countryii en, and to procure employment for
those who are in want of it.
Officers— E. Fohlmann, President; Ant. Borel,
Vice President ; F. Berton, Treasu>-er ; A. Vignier,
French Secretary; E. V. Sutter. German Secretary ;
A. Rotlaiizi and A. Wilhelm, Physicians; E. Bour-
quin, Collector.
THE YOUNG MENS UNION BENEFICIAL
SOCIETY (Col'd).— Organized 1861, incotporated
1864. Meets first Tuesday in each month. Hall.
South side of Pacific Street, bet. Powell and Mason.
Board of Trustees meets last Tuesday in each
month. Objects of the society, to render aid and
protection to its sick members, and bury their dead.
Officers— lUrney Fletcher. President; Solomon
Penneton, A'ice President; Wni. H. Carter, Secre-
tary; Dorsen Thomas, Assistant Secretary; R. T.
Houston, Treasurer; Wm. H. Ferguson, Marshal;
James Ross, Messenger; Barney Fletcher, S. Pen-
neton, W. H. Carter, E. F. Phillips. E. Quinn, R.
T. Houston, Ezekiel Cooper, James W. Carter, and
David C. Lee, Trustees.
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS—
Grand Grove of the State of California.
0^,rr.s_Juliu8 W. Andrezjowsky, N.G.A., 702
Bush Street ; Theodore Eisfeld, D.G.A. ; N. Dim-
mer, Grand Sec'y : J. L. Edward Schuetze, G.T. ;
C. F. Schmidt, G.M. ; C. H. Bumann, G.W.; Henry
Link, G.H.; Jacob Weiss, C. C. Uaydeu, and
Joseph Mayer, Gr. Trustees.
PioNEKR High Auch, Chapter No. 1.— Organ-
ized January 9th, 1867. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday in each month in Druids' Hall, Bush
Street, between Kearny and Dupont.
Officers— ,^. L. Edward Schuetze, H.N.A.; C. W.
Lomler, H.S.; F. Slaude, ll.T. ; Richard Pahl,
H.C.; P. Hansen, H.G.
United Degree Grove, No. 1.— Organized No-
vember 18ih, lSti6. Meets in Druids' Hall, Bush
Street, first and third Sunday in each month.
Officcrs—.\n\\m W. Andrezjowsky, D.A. ; Albert
Jelliiiek, D.D.A.; H. Roesler, D.S.": John Staude,
D.T. ; — Suhlsberg, D.B. ; Valentine Heiiitz, DG.
San Fuancisco Grove, No. 3.— Organized March
27th, 1864. Meets in Druids' Hall, Bush Street,
^\'t:ry Monday evening.
Officers— 1\. Kuhhirt, N.A.; J. G. Waterman,
y.A.; W. Bruhns, Recordiu;.' Secretary; H. Roes-
ler, Financial Secretary ; F. Kriete, Treasurer.
Eureka Grove, No. 4.— Organized June 25th,
I860. Meets in Druids' Hull, Bush Street, every
Thursday evening.
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., White Qoods.
SOCIETIES — MASONIC.
673
Oj^^Prs— Theodore Hartunjr. N. A. ; G. F. Schafer,
7. A. ; Henrv Lehrke, RecordiiiK Secretary ; Gott
iel) Hoffmaii, Fiuaucial Secretary ; Peter Porcher,
Creaeurer.
Norma Grove, No. 5.— Orgratiized May 22d,
8fit>. Meets in Druids" Hall, Bush Street, every
Tuewlav evening.
Oarers— Henrv Hasbach, N.A. ; Jacob Sindel.
r.A. ; S. Lyons," Recording Secretary; F. G. E.
ritlel, Treasurer.
SiGEL Grove, No. 7. — Orsanized October 26th,
86ti._jleet8 in Druids' Hall, Bush Street, every
^■"ridav evening.
Officers — Anton Ewald, N.A. ; John Staude,
V.A.; P. Weber, Recording Secretary; Henry
HuH'schniidt. Financial Secretary; John Frederieh,
Freasui-er; John B. Felton, Conductor ; Valentine
Ueiutz, I.G. ; Jacob Icke, O.G.
Califorkia Grove, No. 1.— Meets in Placer-
Fille, El Dorado County.
Walhalla Grove, No. 6.— Meets in Sacra-
meuio.
Concordia Grove, No. 1.— Meets in Portland,
Oregon.
U. O. R. M. UNABHAEXGIGER ORDEN
DEli ROTH-MAENNER (exclusive German Or-
jeri— The Gross Stamm of the State of California
meets everv last Sunday of the month at 2. p.m., at
the Red Men's Hall in Pine Street, opposite the
Academv of JIupic.
Officers— yi. J. Mevere, Grand O. Ch. ; E. Lnes-
maun. Grand U. Ch'. ; H. Traube. Grand B. Ch.;
Win. Holtz, Grand P.; Charles Metzler, Grand
Treasurer; C. W. Lomler, Grand Secretary.
Pacific Stamm, No. 66, meets every Monday
evening at Red Men's Hall, Pine Street, opposite
;he Academy of Music.
California Stamm, No. 70, meets every Friday
vening at Red Men's Hall, Pine Street.
Golden Gate Stamm, No. 74, meets every Wed-
nesday evening at Red Men's Hall, Pine Street, op-
posite'Academy of Music.
San Jose Stamm. No. 77, meets every Thursday
evening at Odd Fellows' Hall, in San Jose.
JoHAN.sis Stamm, No. 78, meets every Tuesday
evening at Red Men's Hall, Pme Street, opposite
Academy of Music.
Sa.n Francisco Stamm, No. 83, meets every
Thursday evening at Red Men's Hall, Pine Street,
opposite the Academy of Music.
The summer time of meeting is at 8, p.m., and in
winter 7J, p.m.
WAITERS' UNION BENEVOLENT SOCI
ETY.— Organized July 2d, 1863. Meetings held at
Metropolitan Hall the 'first Monday evening of e ich
month. Number of members, three hundred. The
object of this union is the maintenance of a fair rate
of wages, the encouragement of good workmen, the
prompt payment of their earnings, and to pi event hII
persons in' their line of business from working for
less tlsan the established rate of wages; a charitable
regard fc)r the sick and disabled, and the burial of
the dead.
Officers— James McKew, President; John M.
Farrell, Vice Pres.dent; Edward Pbelan, Treas-
urer; Cornelius McAleer, Secretary.
Masonic.
THE GRAND LODGE OF FREE AND
ACCEPTED MASON'S OF THE sr.\TE OP
CALIFORNIA.— Assembles annually at the Ma-
sonic Temple, in the Citv of San Francisco, on the
secf.nd Tuesdav in October. Its officers for the year
ending in October, 1867, are —
M.-.W.-. Gilbert B. Claiborne, Grand Master, Stock-
ton;
R.-.W.-. Henry Hare Hartley, Deputy Grand Mas-
ter,* Sacramento ;
♦' " William H. Peterson, Senior Grand War-
den, Los Angeles ;
" " Thomas Beck, Junior Grand Warden, Wat-
sonville ;
V.-.W.-. James Laidley, Grand Treasurer, San Fran-
cisco ;
" " Alexander G. Abell, Grand Secretary, San
Francisco ;
V.-.R.-. William H. Hill, Grand Chaplain, Sacra-
mento ;
W.-. John R. Bnckbee, Grand Orator. Qnincy ;
" Lawrence C. Owen, Assistant Grand Secretary,
San Francisco ;
" John McComb. Grand Marshal. San Francisco ;
" Benjamin Akerly, Grand Bible Bearer, Oak-
land ; - c 1
" Frank Stewart, Grand Standard Bearer, Stock-
ton ;
" Theodore G. Cockrill, Grand Sword Bearer,
Bloom field ;
" Thomas Anderson, Senior Grand Deacon, San
Francisco ;
" John C. Bull. Junior Grand Deacon, Areata ;
" Alexander Siesbuttel, Grand Steward, Dia-
mond Springs ;
" Wenzel J. Paul, Grand Steward. Treka ;
" Horace B. Douglass, Grand Organist, San Fran-
cisco ;
" Eli.18 J^tcob, Grand Pursuivant, Visalia ;
" James Oglesbv, Grand Tyler, San Francisco ;
" Lawrence C. Owen, Grand Lecturer, San Fran-
cisco.
This body was organized in the year 18.50, and
there are iiow in existence, under its jurisdiction,
one hundred and fifty-one snbordin.ite Lodges, with
an aggregate membe'rship of about 7,500, of which
thirteen are in the City of San Francisco, as follows :
CALIFORNIA LODGE, No. 1.— Meets every
Thursday evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic
Temple.
O fleers — Benjimin H. Freeman, Master; Joseph
B. Scotchler, Senior Warden ; George T. Grimes,
Junior Warden ; Frank Eastman, Treasurer ; Chas.
L. Farrington, Secretary ; James Scrimgeour, Sen.
Deacon ; Edmund Lane, Jnnior Deacon ; John F.
Snow, Marshal ; Paul Bunkerand W. L. Thompson,
Stewards ; Ira C. Root, Tyler. Three hundred and
thirty-four members at last report.
LOGE LA PARFAITE UNION, No. 17.—
Meets every Friday evening in St. John's Hall, Ma-
sonic Temple. .
Offers — Pierre Bonnis, Maitre; Lonis Bresse,
ler Surveilhint; Pierre Doniiot, 2de Surveillant;
Henri Lucke. Tresorier : Ludovic Rncouillat, Secri-
taire; Edouard R. Dubour<iue, Orateur ; Victor
Chaigneaux, lerDiacre : Jules Auradou, 2de Diacre:
Jacques Carr^re. Marechal ; Christian H. Gutt and
G ibriel Dastugiie, Maitres de Ceremonies ; Ira C.
Root, (de la Loge No. 1) Couviieur. Fifty-eight
members at last rejiort.
OCCIDENTAL LODGE, No. 22.— Meets every
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph Albums, Fine Gift Books, etc.
674
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Monday evening iu King Solomon's Hall, Masonic
Temple.
0^«';s—Hiiriison Jones. Master; Chas. Lvman,
Senior Warden ; William N. Anderson, Jnnii>r War-
den ; John M. Johnson, Trea^nrer; Wm. E. Moodv
Seiretary; Geoitfe H. Jenks, Uha(.lain; Uerna'd A.'
I Recker, Senior Deacon ; Alhert E. L ickharl, Jniiior
Deacon; Jolin I). IJovd, Marsh il ; Ed Wiird W.
Hitclnnfrs and John E. Piirdy, Stewards; Iia C
Root, (of Lodge No. 1) Tyler. 231 members at last
report.
GOLDEN GATE LODGE, No. 30.— Meets
every Tuesday evening in King Solomon's Hall,
Masonic Tetnple.
O/frrers — .Adolphus A. Hobe, blaster ; James B.
Dohhie, Senior Warden ; J.imes Pattei-son, Junior
vVa'den; Calvin H. Wetherhee, Treasnrer ; Geo.
J. Hohe, Secretary ; U<)l)ert Gowenlock. Senior
Deacon; Charles Monevpennv, Jnnior Deacon-
Joseph P. Hiwkins, Marshal ; Ohri.stian C. Vorratli
and Georire A. Holmes, Stewards; Charles O. Rob-
ertson, Tyler. 1-18 menibere at last report.
MOUNT MORIAH LODGE, No. 41.— Meets
every Wednesday evening in King Solomon's Hall,
Masonic Temple.
0/7iV(/-.v— John W. ShReffer, Master; A.L. Pe-ich,
Senior Warden ; William A. Qnarles, Junior War-
den ; George C. Hicko.x, Treasurer; Chas. L. Wi;,'-
gMi, Secretary; Ele.isor Thoinis, Chaj)! lin ; Win
Anderson, Senior Deacon; Valentine Newmark
Jnnior Deacon ; Alhert Sohmion, Marshal ; Clnirles
Sedentopfand Peter Short, Stewards; Ira C. Root,
(ot Ludge No. 1) Tyler. lit:i members at last report.
FIDELITY LODGE, No. 20. -Meets every
Thursday evening iu Saint John's Hull, Masonic
'lenipe.
07A< e/;.?— INIoses Heller, Master ; William IT. Cul-
ver, Senior Warden ; Emanuel Emanuel, Jun War-
den ; Ehas Newberger, Treasurer ; Seixas S(doinoiis.
Secretary; Rev. II. H. Heiirv, Cliaplaiii ; William
Uilson, Senior Deacon; Robert Clirisiy, Junior
Deacon; M. R. E. Hecker, Marsha'; A. Laiis
Thiele and Robert Hamilton. Stewards; , Tyler.
HO luenibeis at date of last report.
PROGRESS LODGE, No. 12.').— Meets eveiv
Mondiy evening iu Saint John's Hall, Masonic
Temple.
0/ff<y?/-.?— Simnel S. Arn'-eim. Master; Henry
Lilz.Seiiior Warden; James DutlV. Junior Wanleii ;
Morilz Kalmnk, Treasurer; Loiiis Kaplan, Sec. :
Uennet Pulverman, Senior De.icon ; C. E. Marks!
Junior Deacon ; Pincn- Fnnkenstein, Marshal ; W.
Dewilt and Jcdin Siluveilzer, Stewards; Louis
Sbiiek, Tyler. 97 members at date of last report.
HERMANN LODGE, No. 127.— Meets every
Thursday evening in Upper Hall. Masonic Temple.
O/Ate/x— Jo!in G. Andresen, Mei>ter; Chii.siian
11. Lange, Erster Aufselier; H. II. Clanssen. Zwei-
ter Aufselier; Otto KloppenhiirLr, Scbatlmeisler;
Ernst .1. Pfeiller, Secietair; Willi.im Na:,'el, Ers
ter .Sell I filler; Christiau Haacke, Zweiter Schiir.ier;
Christian H Holling, Marshall ; llenrv Vorrath and
Louis Heinnie. Stewards ; Christian G. Stalil, Ty-
ler. Seventy-five members at date of last report.
PACIFIC LODGE, No. 130.— Meets every Fri
d ly evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic
lemple.
0;Atr/-.<!— Henrv R. Forester, M;ister; William
Uurneit and Herm ui Toelken. Stewards ; Wiilia
Canham lyler. One hundred and forty-eijrht met
bers at date of last report.
CROCKETT LODGE, No. ]39.-Meet8 ever
_\\ednesday evening iu the Upper Hull, Mason
lemple.
O/^Ve;-.?- Edward Egan, Master; Charles]
Cbeslfiv. Senior Warden: James II. Hoadle-
Junior Warden; William C. Dver, Treasurer • V\
ward Fariinm, Secretary; William R..bl>ius, Senfc
Deacon; Charles E. Davis, Junior Deacon; Job
Moni-oe. Ma-shal ; James J. Galla-lier and Geor«
W. Harris. Stewards; ; Tyler. Eight)
two members at date of last report.
ORIENTAL LODGE, No. 144.-Meets ever
Inesdiy evening in Saint John's Hall, Masoui
lemple.
O^rc/-.?— Alfred C. Waitt, Mister; David T.
.sliattnck. Senior Warden; Montgomery Godlev
.luiiK.r Warden ; Edward W. Schneider, 'i'reasurer
Edward Harry, Secretary; David ,1. Lee, Chaplain
J'.. R. Hiiibton, Senior Deacon ; Willi iin H Loi in-
Jnnior Deacon ; Tliomas Young, Marshal ; Monn?,
(rieenwood, James H. Cutler, Stewards; Ira C
Root, (of Lodge No. I) Tyler. One hundred an.
twenty-tour members at date of last report.
EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 1 6 -Meets even
Uediiesday evening iu Saint Johns Hull, Musonf.
lemple.
OiftVer.'!— Stewart Menzies, Master; James An
dersoii. Senior Warden; Aaron Dfuid, Junior War
den ; .James Craig, Treasuiei ; Thomas Y. McXaliy
Secretary; Chailes H. Bryan, Senior Deacon
Gcor-re B.ill.ird, Junior De icon ; William A. Stnarl
Marshal; Charles C. Volbeix', Geori^e McLeod
Stewards; James Oiflesby, Tvler. One liundrec
and twenty-one members at last report.
MISSION LODGE No. IGO.-Meets every
Uedncsday evening at the southeast corner o)
Si.Meeiiih and Valencia Streets.
^>/Atr/-.>t— Alexander Eaton, Master; William L
1 wi cheli. Senior Warden ; Edwin G. Scott, Junior
Warden; ^Vlllllln Ede, Tie isn-er ; Tnoins Live-
sey, Secivtarv; Jerome Spaiildinif, Seiii,.r Deacon;
branns X. Murray. Junior De.icon; lleiiiy T. Bes-* ■«
tor, Mirshal; Thomas .Magilton. David Kiitheiford,: ''
Stewards; .loseph McQuoid, Tyler. Eighty mem-i «
bers at last report.
THE GRAND (CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH^-
MA.SONSOFTHE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.,
— Asseinbles annnally at the .Masonic Temple in tbe.i "
City ot .San Francisco, on the Monday iie.M succeed-l Ik-
iiig the second Tuesday in October, 'its ollicers forfit
the year ending in October. I8t)7, are :
M.-.E.-.Charles Marsh, G.H.P , Nevada ;
R.-.E. .William A. Davies, D (Ml P , Columbia;; '
Isaac S. Titus, G.K.. Placerville;
" John W. Harville, G.S , Todd's Valley :
Elisha \V. Bonnie, G.T., S. 11 Francisco;
T. ' . I-';i,«|'-'"ce C. Owen, G.S . San Francisco ; 1 ( h
Rev. &. E.-.Beiipimin Akeily, G.C., Oakhmd; '
E.-.Geoige T. Grimes, G.C.H., San Francisco :
L.-.Jacob H. .N'elf, GR.A.C, Iowa Hill;
Comp. Lewis Peck, G.(J., San Francisco.
Grand Leciurer, M.-.E.-. Thomas U. Caswell,
Nevada.
... - --. » vi ,. t.i,^i , .•m.iioi^^i , IT II 11,1111
Fishel, Senior Warden; Sampson Aiislin, Junior
Warden; James Bullentiiie, Treasnrei ; Edward
C. Lovell. .Sec-etary; Robert .McElrov, Chaplain ;
Edward W. Titft, .Senior Deacon; David Simpson,
Junior Deacon; Joseph Eraser, Marshal; W. C.
Tins boily was organized iu the vear IS.Jl, and :
theie aie now iu e.\i.steii.e, niid-r lis jurisdiction,
thirty three subordinate Cliai.ters with an uggrcate
meiiibership of tifteen hniulred, of which two aia*
in the City of San Fraucihco, as follows :
SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER, No. I.-Meeta
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Millinery Qocds.
SOCIETIES — ODD FELLOWS.
675
erv Monday evening in the Chapter Hall, Maeouic
pinple.
O/AVcrs— John R. Jarhoe, Hiyh Priest; Thomns
vle.Kin^r; William H.Davis, Scrilie; Henry J.
lUriis, C.ipt;iin of ibe Host ; Eiiianuel Einannel,
riiicipal SdJDnrner; Daviil Fan^uhnrson, Royjii
rill t'aptaiii ; Stewart Menzies, Master Thinl Vnil ;
iiimel Sternheim, blaster Second Vail ; .Tames
jaii.'. Master Fiist Vail ; Thomas Anderson, Trens-
er; Thomas Y. McXally, Secretary ; Lewis Peck,
iiarti. One hundred and lifteeu members at date
latt report.
CALIFORNIA CHAPTER, No. 5. — fleets
.ery Tuesday evening iu Chapter Hall, Mas'jnic
eniple.
OtPcers—Gen\f!e T. Grimes, High Priest; Wil-
iin T. Revnolds, King; James Sciimgeour, Scrihe;
enry M. Beach, Captain of the Host; John Bray,
liiuipal So.ionriier; Alex. D. McDonald, Royal
Tch Captain; William A. Holcomh, Master Third
ail ; James L. Blaikie. Master Second Vail ; David
. Arrowsmiili. Master First Vail; Elienezer E.
(irse, Treasurer; Elisha W. Bourne, Secretary;
tnies Ogleshy, Guard. One hundred and sixty-
iveu membei-8 at date of last report.
THE GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND
ELECT MASTERS OF THE STATE OF
ALIKOlvNlA.— Assembles animaily at the Jla-
mii- Temple, in the City of San Francisco, on the
cond Wednesday succeeding the second Tuesday
Oitober. Its' officers for the year ending iu
clober, 1867, are :
M.-.P.-.Jaines L. Englibh, G.M., Sacrj^imento ;
R.-.F.-.Alvin B. Preston, D.GM.., Jamestown ;
Frederick F. Barss. G.I M.. Placerville ;
' Joseph Isaacs, G.P.C.W., Shasta ;
' James Laidley, G.T., San Francisco;
' Lawrence C. Owen, G K.. Sin Francisco;
Rev. & P.-.Arihur E Hill, G.C., Folsom ;
P. -Francis Foster, G.C.G.. Sacramento;
P.-.Ste]ilien Wing, G.M., Columbia ;
P.-.Saujuel S. Arniieim, G.S., San Francisco;
Comp. Lewis i'e'ck, G.S., San Francisco.
This body was organized in the year ISGO, and
ere are now in existence under lis jurisdiction
ven suborilinaies with an aggregate nienibeishi'>
five hundred, of which one i» held iu tlie City of
m Francisco, viz :
CALIFORNIA COUNCIL. No. 2.— Meets first
iinrday iu the mouth, in the Chapter Hall, Masonic
mijile.
O/fircrs — Thomas Kyle, Tlirice Illustrious blaster ;
unuel S. Arnheim, Deputy Illnsirious Master;
Irani T. Graves, Principal Conductor of the
'oiks; William H. Lyon, Treasurer; Elisha W.
ourue, Recorder; Thomas Andei-son. Couduc-tor;
inies Ogl.'slty, Sentinel. One hundred and forty-
X uienibei-s at date of last report.
THE GRAND COMMANDERY OF KNIGHTS
E.MPLAR OF THE STATE OF CALIFOU-
l.A. — Asijembles aiunially in the City of Sm
rancisco, at the Masonic Temple, on the Second
hursday sui-ceeding the second Tuesday iu October.
i oltice'rs for the year ending October, 1867, are :
R.-.E.'.Sir William M. Rundell, G.C., San Fran
Cisco;
V.-.E.-. Sir Isaac S. Titus, D.G.C., Placervi'le;
E.-. Sir William W. Traylor, G.G., Columbia;
" Sir Thomas H. Caswell, G.C.G., Nevada ;
" Sir Charles C. Peirce, G.P.. Plac^rville;
" Sir Fiederick F. Bai-ss, G.S.W.. Placerville ;
" Sir William F. Knox, G.I.W., Sacramento;
" Sir Elisha W. Bourue, G.R., Sau Francisco;
E.-. .Sir Lawrence C. Owen, G.R. San Friincisco;
" Sir Nath Miiel D. Plum. G.S.B.. Oroville;
" Sir Jolni Kirkpatrick, GS.B . Nevada ;
" Sir William L. Lawrence. GW., Marysville;
" Sir James Ogle^by, G.C.G., San Fntucisco.
This body was organized iu the year l.''.'^i8. and
there are now iu existence, under its juiisdiction,
eight subordinates with an aggregate niembership
of four hinidred. of which one is held in the City of
San Francisco, viz :
CALIFORNIA COMMANDERY. No. 1— Meets
every Friday evening iu the Upper Ball, Masonic
Temple.
0/^((T.9— Sir William JI. Rnndell, Commander;
Sir Charles L. Wiggin, Generalissimo; Sir Hiram
T.Graves. Captain General; Sir Hainiibil Good-
win, Prelate; Sir Charles E. Hinckley. Senior War-
den ; Sir El enezer E. Morse. Junior Warden ; Sir
William H. Lv<m. Treasurer ; Sir Elisha W. Bourne.
Recorder; Sir James Laidlev. Standard Beaier; Sir
Frank Eastman, Sword Bearer; Sir Montgomery
Godiev. Warder; Sir William Horton. Organist;
Sir James Oglesby, Sentinel. One hundred and
twenty seven hiembers at date of last report.
CALIFORNIA LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No. I. A. & A. SCOTTISH RITE.— Meets tiist
Saturdav iu each month, at the Masonic Temple.
O^VeV«_-\Vi!liara M. Ruiidell, 3-id,Thiice Potent
Master; Charles L. Wiirgin, 3Jd. Senior Warden;
Lawrence C. Owen, 3-.'d. Junior Warden ; William
H. Lvoii,3Jd. TreaMirer; Elisha W. Bourne, 3id,
Secretary ; Alexander G. Abell, 33d, Orator; James
Laidlev," 3-Jd. Almoner; Charles E. Hinckley, 32d,
Senior' Expert; Sevmour B. Clark, 3~d, Junior Ex-
pert; .jfiseph B. Scotchler, 3-'d, Master of Ceremo-
ines; Washington Ayer, 3id, Captain of the Host;
James Oglesby, o2d, Tyler.
MASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION.— Incorpo-
rated 18o!». Office, No. 6, Masonic Teuii>le, second
floor. Associated for the purpose of erecting the
Masonic Temple, at the northwest corner of Mont-
gomery and Post Streets. Its officers are : AleXJin-
der G. Abell, President ; Adolphus Holhib, Vice
Pre^ident ; Elisha W. Bourne, Louis Colin. Isaac E.
Davis, James Liidlev, William M. Rundell, Charles
L. Wigjiin.aiid Heurv B. Williams, Trustees; Henry
M. Xewhall, Treasui'er; Lawrence C. Owen, Sec-
retary.
MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganize.l Januarv 26tb, 1864. Office. JIasonic Temple.
Offcers -W' li. Wbeaton. President; Jos. Clem-
ent. Vice P esident ; Thomas Anderson, Treasurer ;
George J. Hobe, Secretary.
I 0. 0. F.
GRAND OFFICERS OF THE R. W. GRAND
LODGE OF THE STATE OF CALIFOUNIA,
I. O. O. F.— Charles N. Fox. N.W. Giau<l .Master,
Ntu Francisco; C. S. Haswell, K. W. Deputy Grand
Master, Sairamenlo: S. W. Brockway, R.W. Grand
Warden. Mokeluunie Hill ; T. Roilgers Johnson,
R.W. Grand Secretary, S<iu Francisco; Mariiu Hel-
ler, R.W. Gniml Tieasuier, San FranciMo: C. W.
Dannals, R.W. Grand Representative, N. Sail Juan;
J. A. McClelland. R.W. Grand Represeiilalive, San
Frdi. Cisco; Rev. William H. Hill. Worthy Grand
Cliai>lain. Sacramento; D. B. Wolf, Woithy Grand
M iishal. Sinia Cruz; T. F. Baylis, Worthy Grand
Conductor, Petaluma ; C. C. Smith, Worthy Grand
Guardian, Gr.iss Valley; Frankiin Williauis, Wor-
thy Grand Herald, San Francisco.
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
(176
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
Paxt Grand Afasters. — John F. Morfse, San Frnn-
cisco; H. M. Henston, Sm Fnincisco; W. H. Wat-
son, Gold Hill, Nevada ; J. Van Bokkelen, Vii .rinia,
N«\Mda; L. L. Alexander, San Francisco; T. R.
Ivil)l)e, Grass Valley ; D. Kendall, Sacramento; C.
O. Hiirton, Stockton: J. A. McClelland, San Fran-
cisco ; I. N. Randolph, Sutter Creek ; H. F. Dor-
ranee, Stockton.
District Deputy Qrand Masters.
District No. J, C. T. Pidwell, San Francisco, com-
prising Lodges No8. 1,3, 15, 17, iJI), 71, 112, 123, 124,
District No. 2, John Bohn, San Francisco, com-
prisiiitr Lodges Nos. 13, 116, 122.
District No. 3, Joseph S. Friend, Sacramento,
comprising Lodges Nos. 2, 4. 8, 62, 87, 111.
District No. 4, Albert N. Gambell, Auburn, com-
prising Lodges Nos. 7, 107.
District No. 5, M. W. Shnster, Marysville, com-
prising Lodges Nos. ."J, 45, 133.
District No. 6, J. E. Jones, Meadow Lake, com-
prising Lodge No. 12.5.
District No. 7, Edward Young, Woodbridge, com-
prising Lodges Nos. fi, 11, 98, 102, 134.
District No. 8, Charles B. Cutting, Chinese Camp,
comprising Lodges Nos. JO, 21. 58, 82, 97.
District No. 9, T. R. Kibbe, Grass Valley, com-
prising Li)du:es Nos. 12, 16, 67.
District No. 10, W. P. Berry, Lower Lake, com-
prising Lodge No. 131).
District No. 11, H. Atwater, Washington, Nevada
Comity, comprising Lodges Nos. 48, J26.
District No. 12, O. D. Reed, Latrobe, comprising
Lodges Nos. 9, 20, 27, 37, 56, 63, 89.
District No. 13, Henry Long, BiUh, comprising
Lo<Iges Nos. 14, 38, 40, 55, 73, 108, 120.
District No. 14, J. C. Pearson, Napa City, com-
prising Lodges Nos. 18, 28.
District No. 15, W. Aspenall, Valleio, comprising
Lodges Noi. 43, 78, 83. i^ »
District No. 16, C. L. Avers, Oroville, comprisintr
Lodges Nos. 47, 59, 92, 113.
District No. 17, J. M. Daughters, LaPorte, com-
prising Lodges Nos. 49, 80, 91, 127.
District No. 18, A. B. Asher, Downieville, com-
prising Lodges Nos. 24. 32, 54.
District No. 19, E. F. Huse, Sutter Creek, com-
prising Lodges Nos. 35, 31, 36, 51. 79.
District No. 20. J. H. Dibble, Santa Clara, com-
pi isiiig Lodges Nos 34, 52, 109.
District No. 21, E. G. Hall, Hornitos, comprising
LodgesNos. 39, 99, 104, 110.
District No. ^2, Samuel Isaacs, Shasta, comprising
Lodges Nos. 57, 75.
Di>trict No. 23, Thomas C. Harvev, Angel's Camp,
comprising Lodges Nos. 33, 68, 86, 106.
District No. 24, George Buck, La Grange, com-
prising Lodges Nos. 65, 121.
District No. 25, T. L. Gault, Santa Rosa, compris-
ing Lodges Nos. 30, .53, 64.
District No. 26, Robert S. Green, Yreka, compris-
ing Lo<lge8 Nos. 19, 70, 115.
District No. 27, J. J. Dickinson, Crescent City,
comprising Ijodge No. 41.
District No. -.'8, W. F. Bofinger, Red Bluff, com-
prising Lods/e No. 76.
District No. 29, Thomas J. Titlow, Areata, com-
prising Lodges Nos. 77, 85.
District No. 30, H. Wallenberg, Los Angeles, com-
prising Lodge No. 35.
District No. 31, W. H. Bachelder, Weaverville,
comprising Lodges Nos. 61. 81.
District No. 32, John Degelinan, Placerville. com-
prising Lodge No. 74.
District No. 33, James O. Wanzer, Santa Cruz,
comprising Lodges Nos. 90. 96.
District No. 3J, O. F. Tibbets, Mokelumne Hill,
comprising Lodges Nob. 44, 50, 66.
i
District No. 36, A. M. Church, Alvarado, compr
ing Lodges Nos. 93, 114, 118, 129.
District No. 37, C. L.Thomas, Visalia, comprisi
Lodge No. 94. ^
District No. 38, F. Kuchenbuck, Sawyer's Bi
comprising Lodae No. 101.
District No. 39, W. C. Barker, Red Dog, compr
ing LodgesNos. 46. 81, 132.
District No. 40, C. S. Haswell, Sacramento, co
prising Lodge No. 100.
District No. 42, Adolph Heilbron, Sacramen-
comprising Lodge No. 105.
District No. 46, J. S. Drummond, Victoria, V.
comprising Lodge No. 1.
District No. 47, W. S. Park, Honolulu, S. I., co.
pri-ing Lodge No. 1.
District No. 48, Henry Morris, Markleeville.co)
prising Lodge No. 119.
District No. 49, G. P. Loucks, Pacheco, comprisii
Lodges Nos. 22, 117, 128.
District No. 50, John S. Wood, Susanville, coi
prising Lodge No. 135.
Begular Committees.
Committee on Crfdentioh. — G. O. Whitney
No. 17; D. B. Wolf, of No. 96; J. G. Mvseil,
No. 13.
Committee on Finance. — George M. Giirwood,
No. 17 ; Charles Langley,of No. 15 ; H. Kosminsk
of No. 71 ; Thomas K. Hook, of No. 11 ; J. ]
Gregory, of No. 34.
Committee on Correxpondence.—T,. E. Pratt.
No. 24; T. Rodgers Johnson, of No. 3; A. D. Grii,
wood, of No. 123.
Committee on Appenh.—X. A. Sargent, of No. 1
S. W. Brockwav, of No. 44 ; John B. Harmon,
No. 123 ; H. J. Tilden, of No. 124 ; T. R. Kibbe,
No. 12.
Committee on Laws of Srtbordinatex.—'L. L. A
exander, of No. 15; Peler Sander, of No. 13; H. .
Scotield, of No. 109 ; James Davis, of No. 1 ; Daui
McLaren, of No. 2.
Committee on Petitions. — B. W. Barnes, of N^
80 ; W. W. Pendegast, of No. 18 ; Peter Freer,
No. 47 ; Ale.xander Siesbuttel, of No. 9 ; Geon
Buck, of No. 65. '
Committee on State of the Order.— 3o\m ',
Morse, of No. 1 ; Davis Louderback, of No. 15 ; ]
E. Hrtthaway, of No. 78; L. T. Crane, of No. 4%
John H. Seymour, of No. 62.
Committee on Legislation. — J. H. McKnne,
No. 8; A. D. Meacham, of No. 1 ; M. M. Estee, ,
No. 123 ; E. W. Roberts, of No. 12 ; A. N. Gambeki
of No. 7.
Committee on Mileage.— C O. Burton, of No. i j j,
S. L. Lunton, of No. 17; A. Hevnolds, of No. 3H j)
George T. Bohen, of No. 15; W.S. Brock, of No.7i»ii
Address of Grand Offlsers of the R. "W. (
encampment
M.W. Grand Patriarch, B. W. Barnes, La Porte: A p
M.E. Grand High Priest, C. H. Randall, Sonora ; 7
R.W. Grand Sen. Warden, Ezra St. John, Portlanc* '
Oregon ;
R.W. Grand Scribe, T. R. Johnson, San Fr.inciscc „,,
R.W. Grand Treasurer, David Hunter, San Frtti.y
Cisco ; Vft
R.W Grand Jun. Warden, A. D. Meacham, Sa
Francisco ;
R.W. Grand Representative, W. A. Gilman, MarVh \
ville; ' 'TJi
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Saasom St., Silk and Velvet Ribbons.
SOCIETIES — ODD FELLOWS.
677
W. Grand Representative, David Meeker, San
Francisco ;
'^ortliy Onmd Sentinel, L. T. Crane, Marypville ;
'orthy Uep. Grand Sentinel, C. F. Rea,' Stockton.
Past Grand Pntrinrchx. — Prescott Robinson,
eramento; David Kendall, Sacramento; A. S.
edale,San Francisco : J. A. McClelland, San Fran-
sco; A.. I. Lucas, Marysville ; W. N. Hall, Gold
Nevada; D. McLaren, San Francisco; C. L.
Ijoinas, Visnlia I Lewis Sohei-, San Fjancisco ; A.
Asber, Dowuieville.
The Fourteenth Annual Session of the R.W. Grand
ncanipnient of Californiii, I. O. O. F., will be hold-
I at San Francisco, on the fifth day of May, 18C8,
iiunieucingat 9 o'clock, a.m.
District Deputy Grand Patriarchs.
District No. 1, John B. Harmon, PC. P., San
ancisco, comprising? Encampments Nos. 1. iiS, 26.
District No. 2, J. H. Seymour. P.C.P., Folsom,
mpi-ising Encampments Nos. 2, 21.
Dii-trici No. 3, R. S. Ellsworth, P.C.P., Stockton,
nipi it-iiig Encampment No. 3.
Dit^trict No. 4, James Letford, P.C.P., Sonora,
nipiisiiig Encampment No. 4.
District No. 5, A. A. Van Voorhies, P.C.P., Pla-
rville, comprising Encampment No. 5.
District No. 6, E. W. Whitney, P.C.P., Marys-
e, comprising Encampment No. 6.
District No. 7, G. Moeuing, P.C.P., San Fran-
sco, comprising Encampment No. 7.
Di.strict No. 8, John Weil, P.C.P., Downieville,
mprising Encampment No. 8.
District No. 9, H. Washington, P.C.P., La Porte,
mprising Encampment No. 9.
District No. 10, J. K. Doak, P.C.P., San Andreas,
HUH ising Encampments Nos. 10, 18.
District No. 11, E. W. Roberts, P.C.P., Grass
alley, comprising Encampment No. 11.
District No. 12, F. W. Young, P.C.P., Weaver-
lie, comprising Encampment No. 12.
District No. 14, Samuel Isaacs, P.C.P., Shasta,
•mprising Encampment No. 14.
District No. 15, E. Wadsworth, P.C.P., Yreka,
nijirising Encampment No. 15.
District No. Iti, Henry Long, P.C.P., Bath, com-
ising Encampment No. It).
District No. 17, T. S. Crafts, P.C.P., Volcano,
imjinsing Encampments Nos. 17, 19.
District No. 18, Peter Freer, P.C.P., Oroville,
mprising Encampment No. 22.
Distiict No. 19, W. F. Bolinger, P.C.P., Red
lult', comprising Encampment No. 21.
District No. 20, Joseph Bushier, P.C.P., Lincoln,
mi)rising Encampment No. 20.
District No. 21, Ezra St. John, P.C.P., Portland,
regon, comprising Eucauipments Nos. 1, 2,
regon.
District No. 22, J. S. Kaneen. P.C. P., Virginia
ity, Nevada, comprising Encampments Nos. 1, 2,
Nevada.
District No. 23, E. G. Hall, P.H.P., Horuitos,
imprising Encampment No. 25.
Begular Committees.
Committee on Credeniiah. — George T. Bohen,
C.P., of No. 1: E. W. Bradford, P.C. P., of No.
i; L. Korn, P.C.P., of No. 2.
Committee oh Finance. — Columbus Bartlett,
.C.P., of No. 1 ; D. B. Woolf, P.C. P., of No. 1,
evada ; Peter Sander, P.C. P., of No. 7.
Committee on State of the Order. — David Ken-
5ll, P.G.P..of No. 2; C. L. Thomas, P.G.P., of
0. 6; D. Louderback, P.C.P., of No. 23; A. G.
Browne, P.C.P., of No. 3 ; Warner Earll, P.C.P.,
of No. 21.
Committee on Appeah.—J. B. Harmon, P.C.P.,
of No. 26 ; S. W. Brock way, P.C.P., of No. 10; C.
N. Fox, P.H.P., of No. 26.
Committee on Pc/vV/on.s.—Philo White, P.G.R., of
No. 1 ; Jas. Letford, P.C.P., of No. 4 ; Peter Freer,
P.C.P.,of No.22.
Committee on Lcfridation. — I. N. Randolph,
P.C.P.,of No. 17; Nathan Porter, P.G.R., of No.
1 ; C. T. Pidwell, P.H.P., of No. 20.
All Subordinate Lodges I. O. O. F. of the City of
San Francisco meet at the Hall, 325 Montgomery
Street, on the following evenings, viz :
GOLDEN GATE ENCAMPMENT, No. 1.—
Night of meeting, second and fourth Fridays of each
month. Henry C. Squire, C.P. ; T. F. Baylis,
H.P. ; J. H. Titcomb, S.W. ; W. K. Benjamin,
J.W.; Franklin Williams, Scribe; David Hunter,
Treasurer.
WALHALLA ENCAMPMENT, No. 7.— Night
of meeting, first and third Fridays of each month.
John F. Schierhold, C.P. ; Fred. Brunjes, HP.;
Henry Ahrens. S.W. ; Alex. Gerdes, Scribe;
Charles Quast, Treasurer; Ernest Duuker, J.W.
WILDEY ENCAMPMENT, No. 23.— Night of
meeting, second and fourth Saturdavsof each month.
O. F. Von Rbein, C.P. ; Henry J.' Hylaiid, H.P. :
Edgar Briggs, S.W. ; B. Ordenstein, Scribe ; H.
Kozminbky, Treasurer ; Washington Bartlett, J.W.
UNITY ENCAMPMENT, No. 26.— Night of
meeting, second and fourth Mondays of each
month. C. T. Pidwell, C.P. ; D. Webster Clegg,
H.P. ; George C. Crowell, S.W. ; Frederick Lep-
pien, J.W. ; Lefevre A. Shaw, Scribe; W. K. Die-
trich, Treasurer.
EXCELSIOR DEGREE LODGE, No. 2.—
Edmund Lane, DM. ; W. H. Finck, D.D.M. ; J.
M. Hurlburt. A.D.D.M. ; Washington Taylor, V.G. ;
A. G. Wood, R.S. ; John Phillips, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA LODGE, No. 1.— Night of meet-
ing, Monday. A. W. Scott, N.G. ; G. E. Underbill.
V.G. ; C. Miller, R.S.; Edmund Lane, P.S. ; Wil-
liam Robinson, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO LODGE, No. 3.— Ni^ht of
meeting, Friday. H. J. Hellmann, N.G. ; G. T. H.
Brooks', V.G. ;'C. B. Putnam, R.S. ; H. F. Swain,
P.S. ; H. A. Hale, Treasurer.
HARMONY LODGE, No. 13.— Night of meet-
ting, Tuesday. Charles K. Ziinmer, N.G. ; Wm.
A. Scliultz, V.G.; Peter Anthes, R.S. ; F. V. Meyer-
hofer, P.S. ; Frederick Fortmauu, Treasurer.
YERBA BUENA LODGE, No. 1.5.- Night of
meeting, Thursdav. John Cammet, N.G. ; W. A.
Kollmyer, V.G. ; F. P. Dann, R.S. ; Franklin Wil-
liams, P.S. ; U. C. Squire, Treasurer.
TEMPLAR LODGE, No. 17.— Night of meet-
ing, Wednesday. Atkins Massey, N.G. ; John H.
Titcomb, V.G. ; George J. Hobe", R.S. ; C. T. Pid-
well, P.S. ; W. K. Dietrich, Treasurer.
MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 29.— Night of meet-
ing, Tuesday. Hermann Shultz, N.G. ; E. Suskind.
V.G. ; W. E. Hansen, R.S. ; Alexander Hoy, P.S. ;
I. H. Small, Treasurer.
KOM AN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
678
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
BAY CITY LODGE, No. 71— Ni^'Iit of meet-
ing, Monday. Jules Ceil", N.G.; Ed.u.ir Bii^gs,
V.(t. ; B()'rden8teiu, U.S.; Julius Adler, P. S.; S.
Steiuer, Treasurer.
ABOU BEN ADHEM LODGE, No. 112.—
Night of ineetini.',Tliurfid!iv. W. H. Fincii, N.G. ;
W. Tavlor, V.G. ; LeKevre A. Shaw, U.S. ; A. W.
Cook, P.S. ; John Phillips, Treasurer.
GERMANIA LODGE, No. 116.— Nisrlit of meet-
ing, VVediiesdav- Ciiarles Doerger, N.G. ; C. H.
HoUiiig, V.G.; Cluis. Weber, K.S. ; H. Buttner,
P.S. ; Chas. Jletzler, Treasuier.
CONCORDIA LODGE, No. 122.— Night of
meeting, Monday. .J<din Von Haden, N.G. ; Fred-
erick Uiuiijes, V.G.; Wm. Girzikowsky, R.S. : Euiil
Von lleiuilturg, P.S. ; Gustav Meyer,' Treasurer.
APOLLO LODGE, No. 123.— Night of meeting,
Friday. S. H. Smith, N.G. ; G. G. Burnett, V.G. ;
Wm. IL Sarles, R.S. ; Frederick Tovvuseiid, P.S. ;
W. II. Baxter, Treasurer.
PARKER LODGE, No. 124.— Niglit of meeting,
Tuesday. O. F. Vou Rhein, N.G.; H. J. Hvlaud,
V.G. : L. H. Manchester, R.S. ; Prescott Robinson,
P. S.; W.J. TiUey, Treasurer.
ODD FELLOWS' HALL ASSOCIATION—
Organized I8.i8. Capital stock, $50,00U, increased
iu 18b3to$!.")0,000.
Officers — H. B. Brooks, Vice President ; T.
Rodgei's Joliusou, Secretary ; A. Hiuunelniann,
Treasuier; Thomas Steallv, Henrv Kimbdl, A.
WiUers, J. G. My^ell, Peter Sander, G. T. Bolieu,
J. S. Reed, Geo. M. Garwood, W. A. Woodward,
E. Suskiiid. A. Morganstern, M. Heller, A. Block, S.
G. Beatty, W. K. Benjamin, W. Saalburg. J. Frank,
M. Heuckeu, H. C. S<j[uire, O. F. Vou Rhein, Di
rectors.
ODD FELLOWS- LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
— Orgiinized 18.i.5. Rooms, 3. '5 Montgomery.
Officers — Ciiarles Langley, President; John F.
Moise, First Vice Pres-ideut; J. D. B. Stillinan,
Second Vice Piesident ; Henry C. Sciiiire, Secretary ;
A. Himmehnann, Treasurer; John Philiip.s, Libra-
lian ; John Q. Piper, Chailes Quast, W. H. Knight,
B. Oi'densteiu, A. Bahrs, William Hayes, Colinn-
bus B.iitleit, Davis Londerback, Henry Kiml)iill,
John W. Dwiiielle, H. Schultz, W. K.' Benjamin,
G. Meyer, VV^ishingtou Bartlett, J. G. Mysell, J. C.
Johnson, Direclors.
This library now contains over 17,000 volumes in
the various departments of literature, including one
of the Ino^t e.vtensive collections of works on the
early history ot the Pacific coast. It also contains
what is believed to be the most complete and valua-
ble cabinet of minerals, etc., in the State.
ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASSOCIA-
TION.—Incorporated September 2Glh, 18(jj ; ollice,
32.") Montgomery.
Officers — Charles Langley, President ; William
Hayes, Vice President; John Pliillips, Secretary;
David Hunter, Treasurer; George T. B(dien, Janfcs
Adams, George Fritsch, Wm. S. Cook, John Phillips,
Benjamin Price, Alex. Hoy and J. G. Mysell,
Trustees.
ODD FELLOWS' SAVINGS BANK.— Incor-
porated October 13th, 1861) ; oHice, 32.5 Moiifgoinery.
Officers— n. B. Brooks, President; David Meek-
er, Vice President : James Benson, Secretary ; Dr.
J. F. Mor.se, Henry B. Biooks, (ieorge T. Boheii,
H. C. Sriuiie, A. Bl6ck, M. Sclig, C. Bernard, John
F. Miller, John Cammet, Charles Metzler, Martin
Heller, Chas. N. Fox, Daniel AIcLaren, F. Fo
maun, Bi-nj. Hagan, J. Brandenstein, Pliilo Whi
W. A. Woodward, D I vid Hunter, David Meeki
Newton Booth, A. A. Sargent, Benj. Price, Directo
li(
Protective.
AL.4M0 SQUARE HOMESTEAD ASSOCL
TION.— Incorporated March I7tli, 1866. Capil
stock, $1.5,601); office, 3J2 Moiitsromery Street.
Officers— U. G. Searing, President; EdvA'a -«,
Barry, Secretary and Treasurer; M. G. Searin f
John Boyle, William J. Wright, John O. Doat! "
James Scott, Hiijih Davidson, T. R Hensliilwoo
Edward Barry and William Geary, Directors.
ANTI-COOLIE ASSOCIATION. —Organize
I85!». State Central Council meets at Miner'
Hall, SW cor of California and Kearny stieei
every Wednesd.iy evening, regular meeting lii
Wednesday iu each month.
Officers— T\wtniit>. Gray, President ; A. J. Shradt
Vice, President ; Tiiomas Callau, Secretary ; ;
Creighton, Treasurer. m.
BARBERS' AND HAIRDRESSERS' PRO' **
TECTIVE ASSOCIATION.— Organized June 2Ii f*
18()4. Aleeting held in basement old Odd Felloe
Hall, corner Bush and Kearny, on the first Mond;
in each month. Number of ineml)ers, fifty.
Oy^a'/s-CharlesProschold, President; P P. Lan
Vice President ; Isaac Adams, Uecordiiig Secretary
G. Adams, Financial Secretary ; G. Obenani-
Treasurer; J. Kirsch, S. D. Boiid, II. Gutzeit, V
Henderson and J. Wagner, Trustees.
BLACKSMITHS' PROTECTIVE UNION-
Org.iuized June 13th, 1867. Meets the second ai
fourth Thursday evenings in each month, at Baria
Hall, N W corner First and Minna streets. Nuinbi
of members, si.xty.
O/ftVr/-.',— William McWilliams, President ; Daiii
F. Phelps. Vice President; E. P. McCarthy, Se
retiiry ; John F. Sullivan, Financial Secretary
Thomas Clark, Treasurer.
BOILERMAKERS' ASSOCIATION.-Orgaji
ized November 22d, 1863. Meetings second ar,
fourth Wednesdays of each month at Barra's Hal
corner First aud Minna streets. Number of men
bers, 1 10.
0/^re/-.s— John McGreavy, President; Willia.!
Thompson, Vice President"; John A. Quiiiu. 1M'
cording .Secretary; John A.Cole, Financial Seer
tary ; John Brady, Treasurer; James Steuart, Wi
liain Brady and Bernard Gallagher, Trustees.
BRICKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA
TIOX.— Organized September, 1863. Meets fir
Thursday in each month at Minerva Hall, coiiu
California and Kearny streets. Number of men
bers, two hundred and thirty.
Officers — A. T. Enos, President ; James A. Halil
Vice Pi-esideiit; John D. Cavanagh, Secretary
John Lyons. Treasurer; VVyatt Emery, M. B. Ke
ley and Patrick Lamer, Trustees.
BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION— Organized 0^
tober 1st, 1860. Meetings held every Monday eveuia
at Mechanics' Institute (upper hali).
Officers — J. B. Morton, President ; G. Weltoi
Vice President; F. X. Murray, Secretary ; C. \\
Davis, Tieasurer.
BUTCHERS', DROVERS' AND STOCl
RAISERS' ASSOCIATION. —Incorporated I86(
hi
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Straw Hats and Trimmings.
SOCIETIES — PROTECTIVE.
679
apit il $7,500. Number of shares, 1500. Office,
luywood's. Aliiiiieda County.
(jjlicrrx — William Fulion. San Francisco, Preei-
3iit ; C. T. Ward, Haywood's, Secretary and Treas-
rer.
BUTCHERS' PROTECTIVE UXTOX— Or
iiii/.ed Au-ruBl 9tli, 18tj6. Jleets first Wediie.-^day
each nioiitii. at Dashaway Hall, Post Street, iieii'r
iipont. Number of members, 16:2; office of Sec-
tary, fi08 Msirket Street.
Officers — Willi im L. Brackett, President; A.
ewman. \'ice President: J. W. Bncklin, Secie-
ry ; George A. Raabe. Treasurer; Joseph Van
oren, I. W. W. Brown and Edward E Harvey,
riistees; James Fogerty, Sergeant-at-Arme.
BUTCHERS' (WHOLESALE) PROTECTIVE
SSOCIATION — Org.mized May Ist. 1855. Jleets
_,-sr Wednesday in each month, at Minerva Hall,
\V corner CMlifornia and Kearny Streets.
Officers — Moi-es Selig, President; Joi^eph Sedg-
y, Vice President; J. T. Sauboru, Secretary and
leasurer.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING AND LOAN SO-
lETY. — Or>;anized in J86I ; office, 405 California,
he objects of this society are to assist indiistrions
rsons in procuring homesteads, and improving the
me by the erection of dwellings, etc., and receive
lynieiits from borrowers in monthly installments,
tending over a period of years as may be agreed
— thus converting rent into capital. This society
IS now a capital of $500,000 : over four hundred
irtners.
Officer — Thomas Mooney, President.
CALIFORNIA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIA-
lON.— Incorporated July 8th, 1865; office, 305
onttromery Street.
Officers — Warieu Holt, President ; John S. Lnty,
:cretiirv ; Nathan Atkinson, Treasurer; Warien
ok, B". Mcl)ons,'al, J. D. Littlelield, Daniel E.
ayes and John S. Luty, Directors.
(CALIFORNIA IMMIGRATION AND AGRL
ULTURAL CO.— Incorporated April i'3.1, 1867.
I jecis are to promote immigration and develop
e a^rricultural lesonrces of C;iliforiiia, to issue
rough tickets from Europe, charter and own emi-
ant vessels, buy and sell lands and advance moneys
r agricultural purpo.ses.
O/fice.rs—A. W. Nitsch, Secretary; office, SW
rner Montgomery and California Streets. A. E.
•aser, William Greene, Samuel Brannan, Erwin
ivis, J. Guudlick, A. W. Nitsch and N. O. Ar-
ton, Trustees.
CARTMANS PROTECTIVE AND RELIEF
)C1ETV.— Organized March 8th, 18ty. Meerinys
Id first Monday in eacli month at Barra's Hall,
rner First and Minna. Number of nrembers, 65.
Officers — Th'-mas Eagan, President : William
mlin. Vice President ; Timothy JIcGinley, Secre
y ; Willi.im McMannimy, Treasurer.
CENTRAL DIRECTIVE CHILEAN CLUB.
[- THE CHILEAN CLUBS OF CALIFORNIA
S'L) NEVA O A. —These clubs, patriotic and pro-
tive, were established April 21st, 1866, by tbe
ileans tbioiighout California and Nevada, and a
ntral Club w.is established at the same time in
n Fr-aiicisco to direct them all.
Officers — Aug. D. Splivalo, President ; J. M.
ICO and J. A. Drolel, Vice Presidents; Antonio
ruayo. Treasurer ; J. S. Soffia, S. Romero, Secre-
ies; G. Alvarez, T. Carlos; M. Hiilaltfo, Direc-
s. Number of members, 500. Place of meeting,
) Jackson Street.
CENTRAL PARK HOMESTEAD ASSOCIA
TION— Organized June/ih. 1864. Capital, $72,000.
Location, nurth beach of Hunter's Point ; office, 302
Monttronierv.
Officers— ^\"i\\\Mn Hollis, President : Edward
B irrv, Secretary and Treasurer ; A.Jackson, Silas
Selle'ck, M. L. Citron. T. A. Robinson, J. E. Firz-
palrick, Charles W. Diedrich and A. Mojer, Direc-
tors.
CHAMBER OF C0M:\IERCE.— Rooms nt New
Meichants" E.xchange, Ciilifornia Street. Organized
April, 1850. Regular meetings second Tuesday of
each month, except when the same falls on steamer
d.iy. then the day previous. Annual meeting for the
election of officers in May.
Officers — Richard G. Sneath, President ; Robert
B. Sv.ain. First Vice Presiden' ; J. W. Stow, Second
Vice President ; William R. Wadswoi'th, Secretary,
Tr-easnrer, and Libr-arian ; John Everdinir, Wash-
ington Baitleit and J. W. H. Campbell. Executive
Committee ; James DeFremery, I. Friedlander,
Thonvis H. Selby, J. B. Roberts, James Liirfoi-th
and H. Etrgelbiecht. Committee of Apperls, the
President is ex officio Chairman ; Corrrnrilfee of
Ai'bitr-ation, C. Christiansen, Chairman, Members to
serve for three monrhs from Mav, 1867, C. J. Demp-
sler. D. W. C. Rice, C. T.' Hopkins, William
Faulkner.
COLLEGE HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION.—
Organized August 25th, 1861. Office, southwest
corner Front and Jackson. C;rpital stock, $62,500.
Officers — William Sherman. President; W. C.
R Iston, Tre 'surer; T. B. Bijrelow, Secretary ; John
W. Dwinelle, William Sherman, L. B. Benchlev,
Rev. E. B. Walsworth, William Alvord, Ira P.
R.iukin, and T. B. Bigelow, Trustees.
COOKS' PROTECTIVE UNION.—Organized
March 26th. 1867. Meets last Wednesday in each
month at 405 Kearny Street.
Officers — James McHeiiley. Pi-esident ; Raphael
Lookayse. Vice Pr-esident ; Henry Devine, Secr-e-
tary ; J. E. Hunt. Treasnr'er ; Abr-am Beck. Lewis
Cartnier. J. P. Johnson, Lewis Devine, and Jacob
Snyder, Excutive Committee.
COOPERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.—Organ-
ized May, 1863. Jleetinirs held first Wednesday in
each month, at James Hall, SE cor of Fifth "and
Shipley.
Officers — J. W. Wilkinson, President; Joseph
Ealecki.Vice President; Michael Cooney, Secretary;
John Regan, Treasurer.
CORINTHIANS.— Orgaiiized March 16th. 1867.
The objects of this association are to engage in and
carry on the business of buyintr and selling real es-
tate, iirrproving, leasing, renting, and disposing of
same ; also, to lo;in money on real estate and other
secrnities. It is governed by a Iroard of nine trus-
tees, who elect their own officers. Office of the
.Secretary, NE corner of Washington and Dupout
streets.
Officers — John W. Shaeffer, Pi-esident; Georjie
J. Hobe. Secr-etar-y ; Otto Kloppeirburg, Treasiu-er;
K. H. Ramsdell, Charles L. Farringtoir. Walter Van
Dyke, Georjre M. Gai-wood, James Evrard, and
Cirarlea H. Voigt, Trustees.
EUREKA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No.
21.— Reorganized Septendier 4th, 1859. Hall, 540
Clay Street. Regidar moirthly meeting held on the
last Saturday of each month.
Officerx — J. F. Brown, President ; T. W. Lock-
wood, First Vice President ; Samuel E. Biown,
Second Vice President : L. C. Stilley, Recoidirrg
Secretary ; J. M. Ilurd, Financial Secretary ; Daniel
BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Uonteomery St., Medical, Theological, and Scientific Books.
680
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Dam rel I, Treasurer; M. J. Edijar, Serijeant-at-Ariris;
W. A. SUidniore, S. Adiiinuton, W. G. Bawdeii,
Williiiiii M. Hevins, John Cmlily, Jolm A. Malmnny,
Board i>f DirecU)r8; H. C. Patrick, George Spaul'd-
inx and Jolm McCreary, Trustees.
EXCELSIOR HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION.
— Organized .May 1st, IStJG. 'J.")0 acres of land on the
east side of tlie County Koad, situated on the Bernal
Ranclio. and about five miles from the City Hall, di-
vided into 48i) shares of $'idO eaeli. Capit.il stock,
$144,000. Office, 30J Montgomery Street.
Officers — George C. Bode, President; Walter B.
Curamings, Vice President ; William J. Gunn. Sec. ;
James L. Bhiikie, Treasurer. Trustees — George C
Bode, I. BluxoMie, Daniel Knight, A. Kh)pen8tine,
C.iniiio Martin, Cliarles Meinecke, James Spruanee,
W. B. Cinnmings, Charles P. Brown, Simuel B.
Wattsou, Joseph C. CoUius. Legal Adviser, H. H.
Haight.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF
SAVINGS.— Organized June Ist, 1867. Capital
stock, ll.'iO.OOO. Office, 223 Sansom Street, SW cor-
ner of California. It is governed hy aboard of nine
directors, who elect their own officere.
Officers — N. C. Fassett, President ; G. H.
Wheeler, Cafihier.
Finance Commi/tce. — N. C. Fassett, G. H.
Wheeler, H. Duttou, James Laidley, and Isaac E.
Davis.
Auditing Committee. — G. W. Condu, Samuel L.
Palmer, B. H. Freeman and R. Morton.
FISHERMEN'S ASSOCIATION.— Organized
October 18th, 18G4. Number of members, 303.
Officers— X\\)r. D. Splivalo, President; A. Bar-
delini and D. Fio, Vice Presidents ; P. Berrelta,
Secretary.
FRENCH SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.—
Organized January 27tb, I860. Office, 533 Commer-
cial Street.
Officers — G. Drouaillet, President; A. R. Favre,
Vice President ; Camilo Martin, Treasurer ; G-
Mahe, Director.
GAS FITTERS' EIGHT HOUR LEAGUE, No.
1. — Organized .March 16th, 1864. Meets monthly in
basement of old Odd Fellows' Hall, NE cor Kearny
and Bush Streets.
Officers — James Wilson, President ; Harry Rick,
Secretary ; Charles Purcell, Treasurer.
GERMAN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY'.— Organized July 12th, 18.^8. Office, 58
Montgomery Block. Office hours, 2 to 3 o'clock,
P.M. Number of members, 200.
Officers — H. H. Geils, President; John Dreyer,
Vice President ; Theodore Metz, Re<'ording Secre-
tary ; Peter Meyer, Treasurer; H. Holje, W.
Mentel, J. G. Waterman, John Campe, and C.
Hartmann, Directors.
GERMANIA SAVINGS AND BUILDING
UNION.— Incorporated Dec. 3lBt, 1864. Capital
stt>ck, $100,000, divided into 100 shares of $1,000
each. Meetings held second Monday in each month
at NE cor Kearny and Bush Streets.
Officers — ,Iohn Pforr, Piesident ; Charles Schu-
bert. Vice President; George Sirasser, Secretary ;
J. C. Luty, Treasin-er ; J. G. W. Schnlte, Franz
Staud, Charles Alpers, Gunther Moenning, Jacob
Nickels, William Hoelacher and John Pforr, Direc-
tors.
HAT FINISHERS' ASSOCIATION— Organ-
ized February 8(h, 1853. Meetings held quarterly.
Officers — Horatio J. Lothrop, President; Daniel
Casey, Vice President ; Alonzo Fenn, Secretary
J. C. Collins, Treasurer; William Reichwageu, Q
W. Hawkins, Andrew Jackson, Trustees.
HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LAND AS
SOCIATION.— Incorporated March, 1867. Office
502 Montgomery Street. Objects of this associa
!ion: To enable all persons of small or large means t'
realize the greatest amount of profit on their saving
or surplus capital by investing in real estate.
Officers — William Dunphy, President; P. J
White, Vice President; Robert Sherwood, Treaa
uier; D. J. Oullahan, Secretary; William Dunphy
Michl. Kane, John McKee, Dominic Gonzalez
Thomas Golden, P. Cleary, James Dunn, Edwan
McGeary, P. J. White, Jo'hn Carroll, James P. Sar
gent, John Kelly, Jr., William Corcoran, Charle
McC. Delauy, J. P. Garvey, Directors.
HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI
ETY. — Office, NE cor Montgomery and Marke
Streets. The ol)ject8 for which this association i
formed, are, that bv its operations the member
thereof may be enabled to find a secure and profit
able investment for small savings, and may have ai
opportunity of ol>taining from it the use of a moder
ate capital, on giving good and sufficient security fo
the pavment of the same.
Offi'cers—M. D. Sweeny, President; C. D. O'Siil
livan. Vice President ; Edward Martin, Treasurer
Richard Tohin, Attorney.
HOUSE CARPENTERS' EIGHT HOUR LEA
GUE, No. 1.— Organized January 28th, 1867
Meets every Monday evening at Central Hall, SV
cor of Market and Second Streets. Number of mem
hers, 1200.
Officers— T). C. Donnellan, President; H. D
Claifev, G. W. Mark ley and T. C. Redell, Vic
Presidents; Frank D. Morrell, Secretary; Josepl
Wilcox, Treasurer; G. A.Grant, Sergeant-at-Arms
A. M. Winn, W. M. Johnson, J. D. Crowley, Henr;
S. Loan and G. W. Liudsey, Corresponding Com
mittee.
HOUSE CARPENTERS' EIGHT HOUI
LKAGUE No. 2.— Organized March, 1867. Mee^
ings held monthly at their new hall, Mechanics' In
stitnte. Number of members, 200.
Officers — James W. Duncan, President; J. O
Murphy, Secretary.
HOUSE PAINTERS' EIGHT HOUR LEA
GUE, No. 1.— Organized June 10th, 1867. Meets i
Dashaway Hall, Post Street, between Kearny an*
Dupont, every Monday evening. Number of mem
hers, 150.
Officers — Thomas S. Fousbee, President; Thonci
as Mai tin, Vice President; M. J. Donovan, Secre
tary ; A. M. Gray, Treasurer.
INDUSTRIAL AND IMMIGRATION All
ASSOCIATION.— Organized April 9th, 1867, frf
the purpose of encouraging immigration to this Statf
and providing auricultural settlers witli farms to bl
sold them on long credit at moderate interest, pay
able by yearly installments. Office, 405 Califoriiii
Street. Aleetings held every Wednesday evening«.i
Officers — H. A. Cobb, President; Thomas MooEi
ey. Vice President; J. W. McKenzie, Secretary.
IRON MOULDERS' PROTECTIVE UNIOJi
— Organized June, 1863. Number of members. 14.
Meets at Barra's Hall every second and fourt
Thursday of each month.
Officers — .John McNerney, President; Williiir
Fields, Vice President ; Harvey Kelluin, Financial
Secretary ; T. W. Dennis, Recording Sec. ; Jaco
Hartman, Treasurer.
£!. H. JON£S & CO.. 400 Sansom St, Dress TrimminRS.
SOCIETIES — PROTECTIVE
681
JOURNEYMEN SAILMAKERS' ASSOCIA-
TION'.— Or<iaiiized June 17th, 18G7. Meetiugs held
monthly, coruer Clay Hud East Streets. Nuniher of
nienibers, 32.
Officers — James Webgter. President ; Robt. Brant,
Vii-e President ; John McKeown, Secretary ; Wm.
Woods, Treasurer.
LABORERS' PROTECTIVE AND BENEVO-
LENT ASSOCIATION— Meets at Minerva Hall,
corner of California and Kearny Streets, on the first
Fiidav of eai-h month.
Olficers — Michael O'Donnell, President; Patrick
Byrue,Vice President : P. T. Sheridan, Correspond-
inV Secretary : M. Kairns. Recording Secretary ;
M. Donovan, Treasurer; Patiick Byrne, Thomas
Cullen, Patrick Sullivan, John Clifforcl, Jas. OCon-
nor, Michael ODonnell and Patrick Kearnan,
Trustees.
LAFAYETTE PARK HOMESTEAD ASSO-
CIATION.—Incorporated September 10th, 1866.
Capital stock, $U,UOO. divided into 40 shares of $350
each. Office, 3I1-2 Montiromery.
Officers— John M. Todd. President ; Ewd. Barry,
Sec.'aud Treasurer; John M. Todd. Henry Mahaii,
J. W. Nve, Edward Barry, J. G. Ware, S. Levy,
D. H. Hunter, and James K. Phillips, Directors.
LUMBER STEVEDORES' ASSOCIATION —
O-irani/.ed June 18th, 1867. Meetings held in Barra's
Hall, NW corner First and Minna Streets, monthly.
Numlier of members, 171.
Otficvrs — John Cassey, President ; Alexander
McKenzie, Vice President ; P. B. Rogers, Recording
Secretary; E. T. Aekland, Financial Secretary;
Charles Gil.-OQ, Treasurer; William Eckenburgh,
Istac Cassiu, Valentine Mcintosh, John Brannan,
Michael Ford and Peter Quinn, Trustees; John Rus-
sell, Sergeant-at-Arms.
MARKET STREET H05IESTEAD ASSOCIA-
TK>N.— lucorpoiated May 14th, 1867. Capital stock,
$rj,aOU, divided into 160 shares of $450 each. Office,
.juo Moutgomerv.
0/ffcfr.v— William H. Stevens, President; J. S.
Lntv, Secretary; Nathan Atkinson, Treasurer;
William H. Stevens, Henry C. Squire, M. S. Oster-
houdt, Samuel Theodore, Robert Mayers, H. A. Gor-
ley, Warren Holt, H. £. McBride "and J. S. Luty,
Directors.
MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION.— Office, 633
Montgomery. Paul Neumann, Secretary.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION.
-Incorporated June 1st, 1866. Capital. $200,000.
Office, Merchants' Exchange Building, California
Street, between Montgomery and Sansom. The
ol)ject of this corporation is the promotion of the in-
terests of trade and c^immerce.
Officers — Thomas H. Selby, President ; Joseph
A. Coolidge, Secretary : W. C. Ralston, Treasurer;
R. G. Sneath, Albert Dibblee, J. B. E. Cavallier,
Alvinza Hayward, David Stern, Thomas H. Selby
and , Trustees.
METAL ROOFERS' ASSOCIATION.— Oriran-
ized March lith, 1867. Meets at Minerva Hall, SW
corner California and Kearny Streets, on the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month.
Number of members, 20.
Officers — James H. Robinson, President ; John
Roberts, Vice President ; John ^ayton, Secretary ;
James JIaguire, Treasurer.
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS' ASSOCIATION.
-Organized in 18.>S. Number of members, 60. Hall
of association, 528 Clay Street.
Officers— E. Barnheisel, President; Walter J.
Johnson, Secretary ; Heury Mayer, Treasui-er; H.
B. Meyei-s, Auditor.
NORTH SAN FRANCISCO HOMESTEAD
AND RAILROAD ASSOCIATION.— Incorpora-
ted 1864. Offife. 418 California.
Ofliccrs—{:i\\tth T. Fay, President; J. T. Boyd,
Vice President ; George W. Kinney, Secretary ; F.
H. Grain, Treasurer; Caleb T. Fay", J. W. Stewart,
N. Luning, B. F. Moulton and J. T. Boyd, Trustees.
OCCIDENTAL HOMESTEAD ASSOCIA-
TION—Incorporated April 20th, 1866. Capital
stock, §33,660, divided into 102 shares of $330 each.
Office, 305 Montgomery.
Officers — Warren Holt, President ; John S. Luty,
Secretary; Nathan Atkinson, Treasurer; Warren
Holt, Henry B. Janes, H. A. Gorley, Henry C.
Squire, Edward McLean, John S. Luty and Benja-
min F. Josselyn, Directors.
PACIFIC BANK.— Incorporated February 4th,
1863. Capital, $5,000,000. Number of shares, 50,000.
Office, 400 Monttromerv.
Officers— Ve\.ev H. 'Buruett, President; George
F. Bragg, Vice President; O. D. Squire, Cashier;
Samuel Brannan, Treasurer; O. P. Sutton, Secre-
tary ; Joseph W. Wiuaus, Attorney ; Samuel Bran-
nan, Peter H. Burnett, L. B. Benchley, J. E. de la
Montaguie, Henry E. Robinson, Christian Reis, J.
M. McDonald and George F. Bragg, Diiectoi-e.
PACIFIC GLASS WORKS COMPANY.— Or-
ganized September 29th, 1862. Present capital,
$125,000.
Officers— John Taylor, President; H. C. Hudson,
Secretary ; John Taylor, H. C. Hudson, D. N. Haw-
ley, Edmund Marts and J. A. Folger, Trustees;
Bennett & Co., lessees and proprietors; John Taylor
& Co , Agents; office, 514 vVashington Street.
Articles of manufacture are confined to hollow
ware, and green and black glass.
PAVILION AND REAL ESTATE ASSO-
CIATION.—Incorporated March 14th, 1867. Capital
stock, $155,000, divided into 1,000 shares of $155
each. Office, 302 Montgomery Street.
Officers— Aug. Alers, M.D., President; J. W.
McKeuzie. Vice President ; Edward Barry, Secre-
tary; H. Nielsou, Treasurer; Chas. Alpers. Paulin
Huant. F. Fortmann, Chas. G. Welling, H. Nielson,
John Wulzen, Fred. Tittell, John Schneider, J. W.
McKenzie, Aug. Alers, Patrick Crowley, Isaac
Rowell, H. A. Siegfried, Directors.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS' ASSOCIATION.
— Organized August 6th, 1866, and incorporated in
December of the same year. Regular meetings held
the last Monday in each month, at the rooms of the
Secretary, 612 Clay St. Number of members, 30.
Officers — Silas Selleck, President ; A. Edonart,
Vice President ; Jacob Shew, Secretary ; William
H. Rulofson, Treasurer.
PLASTERERS- PROTECTIVE UNION.— Or-
eanized 1862. Meets first Tuesday in each mouth at
St. Andrew's Hall, 751 Market Street.
Oncers- Charles P. Scott, President: Michael
Nicholson, Secretary ; James Plunkett, Treasurer.
PLUMBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION —Organ-
ized 186J. Meets in Mechanics' Hall, Bush Street,
near Occidental Hotel, every first Tuesday in each
month.
Officers — George H. Wood, President ; John J.
Dixon, Secretary ; John T. Grey, Treasurer.
RIGGERS' ASSOCIATION— Orifanized De-
A. BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Booksellers, Importers, and Publishers.
47
682
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
cember 22d, 1864. Regular meetings, first Monday
in each month. Phice of meeting, Main Street, be-
tween Howard and Folsom. Number of members,
40.
Officers — Oliver S. Flockhart. President ; C. W.
Edmonds, Vice President ; Peter Williams, Secre-
tary; Geoige Johnson, Treasurer; Henry Lyude,
Robert Vivian, and William Smith, Trustees.
RIGGERS' AND STEVEDORES' UNION AS
SOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Room8,431
Pacific. Organized July 25th, 1853, for the regula-
tion of wages and protection of each other ; number
of members, one hundred and fifty-five. Meets
every Monday evening.
O^cf/-;;— Thomas Anderson, President; Wm. A.
Adams, Vice President; John JlcCann, Financial
Secretaiy ; George Monroe, Recording Secretary ;
W. C. Cummings, Treasurer ; Wm. Boss, Warden ;
William Kemp, Tyler; Arthur McCracken, James
Orr, and John P. Byers, Trustees.
SADDLE, HARNESS, AND COLLAR MAK-
ERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.-Organ
ized September 3d, 1865. Meets at Barra's Hall,
northwest corner First and Minna Streets, the first
Tuesday night in each month. Number of members,
forty-eight.
Officers — C. Jones, President; J. Miller, Vice
President; M. McColgan, Treasurer; Charles J.
Jones, Secretary ; J. Roberts, Corresponding Secre-
tary.
SAN FRANCISCO ARCHITECTURAL SO-
CIETY.—Organized 1861. The object of the society
is to pi-omoteand preserve the artistic, scientific, and
practical knowledge of its members ; to facilitate
their intercourse and good fellowship; to elevate
the standing and sustain the dignity of the sublime
profession, and to unite the efforts of those engaged
m the practice of architecture, for the general "ad-
vancement of the truthful art.
Officers — Wm. Craine, President ; Henry Kenit-
zer, Vice President; P. J. O'Connor, R'ecordiug
Secretary ; P. Huerne, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION.— In-
corporated June 18th, 1862.
Ihis association offers to the public a secure depos-
itory for small savings, and facilities for obtaining
loans on real estate, on terms very advantageous to
those wishinjur to procure homesteads of moderate
value. Security is insured to its depositors by a cash
capital, paid iu by its stockholders, whicii, under the
statute, can in iio case be withdrawn until all its
liabilities are discharged, even though this should
exhaust every dollar Ijoth of tlie Capital and of the
Reserved Fund. The statute also positively pro-
hibits any purchase or investment which would
bring the corporation into debt. (Office, northeast
corner of California and Webb Streets.
Officers — .James DeFremery, President; Albert
Miller, Vice President; Washington Bartlett, Tlios.
P. Bevans, (ieorge C. Potter, C. Adolphe Low,
Hobert B. Swain, Edward P. Flint, and Charles
Pace, Directors; Johu Arcbbald, Cashier and Sec
retary.
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.-Incorpo-
raied July 23d, 1857.
The object for which this society is formed isth.it
by means of it the members may "be enabled to find
a secure and profitable investment for small savings.
Deposits received from two and a half dollars up to
any amount. Deposits are invested in mortgages of
real estate. Amount of deposits, nearly $3,(100,000,
invested exclusively on first bond and niortgage.
Officers— V:,. W.'Burr, President; Benjamin D.
Dean, Vice President; James O. Dean, Auditor;
Cyrus W. Carmany, Cashier; Benjamin O. Devoe
Isaac Hyde, William Boswortb. R. J. Tittanv!
Annis Merrill, J. W. Cudworth, T. L. Rutherford'
U. L. King, and J. M. Shotwell, Directors. '
SEAMEN'S LANDLORDS' PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.— Organized March 27th, 1865.
Meets first Monday in each month at the NW corner
of Jackson and Front Streets. Number of mem-
bers, 32.
0/?iVr/-.s— John W. McCorniick, President; Wil
ham Moore, Vice President ; Edwin Lewis, Secre-
tary ; George Roeben, Treasurer.
SHIP AND STEAMBOAT JOINERS' ASSO
CIATION. — Organized March 21st, 18.57. Re-
organized April 25th, 1864. Meetings held second
Friday in each month at St. Andrew's Hall, 751
Mai'ket Stieet.
Officers— L.. H. Laughton, President; William
Morris, Vice President ; D. S. Lindley, Secretary ;
George Cavan, Treasurer; Sanniel Stevens, Ser-
geant-at-Arms ; C. R. Pike, J. W. H. Tobey, and
William Siuon, Trustees.
SHIP AND STEAMBO.\T PAINTERS'
(JOURNEYMEN) PROTECTIVE UNION.— Or-
ganized July 1 1 th, 1866. Hall, junction Market and
Geary Streets. Regular meetings first and third
Wednesdays in each month.
Officers—A. M. Grev, President; William R.
Wiggins, Vice President ; Charles Tillson, Secre-
tary ; Lincoln Varney, Treasurer ; Robert F. John-
son, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Samuel Hnrdis, T. M. H.
Kelly, and George Andrews, Trustees.
SHIP CALKERS' ASSOCIATION.— Organized
1861 ; reorganized March 21st, 1864. Meets second
Tuesday of each month at Barra's Hall, northwest
corner Minna and First. Number of members, 250.
Officers — Wm. H. Cardinell, President ; J. A.
Connolly, Vice President ; Henry Brown, Treas-
urer ; Daniel Hanlon, Secretary ; Joseph Watkins,
Sergeant-at-Arms.
SHIPWRIGHTS' JOURNEYMEN ASSOCIA-
TION.—Organized April 23d, 18.57. Number of
members, three hundred and fifty-four. Meets at
Barra's Hall, northwest corner Mnina and First, on
the first and third Thursdays of each month.
The object of this association is to procure a fair
and uniform rate of wages for the ti'ude.
Officers — John S. Souther, President; John i
Brown and George S. Benner, Vice Presidents ; ;
John F. Banfield, Secretary ; Nathaniel Brew, ,
Treasurer ; William J. Blinn, Sergeant-at-Arms.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO HOMESTEAD i
AND RAILROAD ASSOCIATION.— Incorpora-
ted November 15th, 1861. Capital, ,$150,01)0. Num-
ber of shares, five hundred. Office, 528 Clay. This *
association are the owners of a valuable "tract off
land, situated at Hunter's Point.
0///r(r.s— Henry F. Williams, President; Alex.
G. Abell, Vice President; A. S. Gould, Secretary ; ,
Thos. Anderson, Treasurer; H. N. Tilden, J. B.
Knapp, Joseph DeForest, H. B. Brooks, H. Rose-
krans, B. C. V^indall, John S. Hittel, William W.
Neal, and Thomas Anderson, Directors.
ST. ANDREW'S HALL ASSOCIATION.— In-
corporated April 25th, 1866. Capital stock, $.50,000.
Number of shares, 5,000. Meetings held first Mon-
day in each mouth at St. Andrew's Hall, Market
Street.
Officers— Jiimea F. Stuart, President ; Thomas
Andei-son, Vice President; David Hunter, Treas-
urer ; Alexander Stott, Secretary ; Donald McLen-
nan, Petei- Craig, and Donald McMillan, Directors.
E. H. JONES & CO , 400 Sansom St., Perfumery and Soaps.
SOCIETIES — LITERARY, HISTORICAL, ETC.
683
STONE CUTTERS' (JOURNEYMEN) ASSO-
CIATION.—Orpjiiized May 30th, 18t)3. Meeting
first Wednesday iu each mouth at St. Andrew's
Hall. 751 Market.
Officers— John Williams, President ; James Holla-
hau, Vice President ; Daniel McHenry, Financial
Secretary ; Oeorire Keep, Recording Secretary ;
Thomas 'Kendrick, Treasurer; Jerry Harrington,
Sergeant-at-Arms.
STONE MASONS' (JOURNEYMEN) ASSO-
CIATION.—Organized April 1st, 1865. Meetings
lii-st Friday in each month at Minerva Hall, corner
California and Kearny Streets. Number of mem-
bers, 35.
Officers— Wm. McCarthy, President: Patrick
Ega'n, Vice President ; Deniiis DriscoU, Treasurer ;
Matbew Killian, Secretary.
" THE REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES.'— In-
corporated September 29th, 1866. Place of business,
30J Montifomerv Street, room No. 2.
The objects tor \vhich this company is formed are
to engage in and carry on the business of buying
and selling real estate", improving, leasing, and rent-
ing the same ; also to loan money upon real estate
and other securities.
0#cfrs— Charles :M. Plum, President ; W. E.
Wood, Vice President : W. Hollis, Secretary ; J. A.
Eaton, Treasurer ; J. L. Jones, Sidney M. Smith,
Charles M. Plum, J. A. Eaton, J. W. Jordan, Wil-
liam E. Wood, E. Barry, Samuel Pillsbury, Howard
Chapman, W. H. J. Brooks, andG. R. Spimiey, Di-
rectors ; Henry K. Moore, Attorney.
TINSMITHS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Or-
fanized July 6th, 1866. Meets first and third Fri-
av evening in each month, at Fraternity Hall, No.
736 Market Street. Number of members, sixty-
eiiiht.
"Oj^cers— George W. Moore, President ; J. Mantz,
Vice President : L. Peterson, Financial Secretary ;
George F. Walkington, Recording Secretary ; L.
W. Sawyer, Treasurer.
TRADERS' ASSOCIATION.— Organized May
13th, 1862. Meets quarterly.
Officers— John Myers, President ; Henry Bock-
maun, First Vice President; Hermann Doscher,
Second Vice President ; A. A. Hobe, Secretary ;
Otto Kloppenburg, Treasurer; Aaron Meyers, Ser-
geaut-at-Arms.
UNION LUMBER ASSOCIATION.— Organ
ized 1866, for the purpose of erecting wharfs, docks,
etc., for lumber yards and other purposes. Capital
stock, $'^6.00U, 'divided into niuetv-six shares of
$1,0(10 each. Lottitiou of property. Blocks 5 and 6,
bounded bv Bryant and Brannan, Beale and First
Streets. Office', Pier 12 Stewart. Annual meeting
fii-st Tuesday in August.
Officers— W. J. Adams, President; John Camp-
bell. Secretary; W. J. Adams, A. W. Macpherson.
J. Kentfield,' J. J. McKinnon, and A. J. Pope,
Trustees.
UNIVERSITY HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION.
-Incorporated January 23d, 1867. Four hundred
shares of $315 each. ' Office, room 8 Stevenson
Building, southwest comer Montgomery and Cali-
fornia Streets. ., , t. .
Officers— E. Thomas, D.D., President ; L. L. Rob-
inson, Vice President ; Thomas B Lewis, Secretary ;
E. Thomas, H. A. Gorley, L. L. Robinson, Thomas
B. Lewis, and George B'. Taylor, Directors.
VISITACION VALLEY HOMESTEAD AS-
SOCIATION—Location, Visitacion Valley, about
one mile from Bay View Park. One hundred and
thirtv-five acres of land. Capital stock, f 10,.S00, di-
vided into one hundred and thirty -five shares of
$300 each.
Officers— John Hahn, President; I. Blnxome.
Vice President ; William J. Gunn, Secretary ; Wil-
liam R. McKee, Treasurer; Thomas N. Wand, John
Huhu, E. Kruse, I. Bluxome, Thomas Boyce, J. M.
Goewev, N. B. Jacobs, I^vi Keller, JnliuB Herz-
berg, James L. Blaikie, Trustees.
WATERMAN'S PROTECTIVE UNION.— Or-
ganized June Ist, 186.5. Meetings held every Thurs-
day evening, at 609 Market Street. Number of
members, forty.
O/^ccrs— diaries Reed, President; Thomas F.
Steer, Secretary ; Peter McClure, Treasurer; H. H.
Porter, H. Hi Colby, Patrick McBride, W. H.
Wadden, and J. Wallace, Committee.
Literary, Historical, Etc,
ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES.—
Rooms, 622 Clay Street. Organized April 22d^
1853.
Officers— J. D. W^hitnev, President; Leandier
Ransom, R. E. C. Steams, Vice Presidents ; Samuel
Hubbard, Treasurer ; Theodore Bradley, Recording
Secretary ; W. B. Ewer, Corresponding Secretary ;
H. Kellogg, M.D.,Librariau; Cm-atorsi W. S.Keyes,
Mineralogy ; H. N. Bolander, Botany ; W. M. Gabb,
Paleontology : E. F. Lorquin, Zoology ; W. G W.
Harford, Conchologv ; H. Behr, M J>., Entomology ;
Messrs. Whitney. Hubbard, Asbnrner, and Stearns,
Committee on "Finance ; Messrs. Whitney, Ayres,
and Stearns, Committee of Publication ; Messrs.
Janin, Gibbons, and Kellogg, Committee on the Li-
biary ; Messrs. Keyes, Bolander, and Bosqui, Com-
mittee on Proceedings.
ADDISONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. — Or-
ganized December, 1864. Meets every Friday
eveiiiug in parlor of Unitarian Church.
Officers— B.. E. McBride, President ; J. Napthaly,
Vice President ; Philip Prior, SecreUry ; H. H.
Noble, Treasurer.
ALLEMANNIA LITERARY AND SOCIAL
UNION.— Organized October 22d, 1864. Meetings
held every second and fourth Thursday evenings
in each month, at the Mechanics' Institnte, Post
Street. The objects of this association are social
amusements and intellectual improvement. Num-
ber of members, forty.
Officers— A. Wan'genheim, Prest ; L. Schwarzs-
child. Vice President ; M. Leveuiritt, Secretary ; P.
Goldsmith, Treasurer; M. Frank, A. Eckstein, and
S. W. Lederer, Trustees.
B'NAI B'RITH LITERARY AND SOCIAL
CIRCLE.— Library Rooms, 537 Sacramento Street,
open every evening. Regular meeting, first Sunday
of every month. ., „ , , ,r-
Officers— h. Kaplan, President ; L. Seldner, Vice
President; H. L. Badt. Corresponding Secretary;
James Mears, Financial Secretary ; B. Rothschild,
Treasurer ; W. Saalburg, Henry Swartz, Jos. Stolz,
H. Wiener, W. Reinsteiu, Directors.
ETHNO-HISTORICAL SOCIETY.— Organized
August 23d, 1866.
Its workings to be divided into three sections,
viz : Ethnology, History and Geography.
Officers— John W. Dwinelle, President; Joseph
W. "Winans, Treasurer; Louis R. Lull, Recording
and Corresponding Secretary ; J. W. Dwinelle,
BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montg'y St., the only exclusive Book Store on the Pacific Coast.
684
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
John T. Dovle, H. H. Haight, J. W. Wiuaus atid
Louis K. Lull, Trustees.
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.— Organized March
29tli, 185a. New building, 'J? Post Street, south
side, between Montgomery aud Kearny. Tlie objects
of the Institute are tlie establishment of a library,
reading room, collection of a cabinet, scientific aiipn-
ratus, works of art, aud other literary and scientific
purpcKses. The society has a Rea<ling Room well
supplied with the leading scientific and literary peri-
odicals of the day, and a valuable Library, coutaining
over ten thousand volumes. During the years 185!^,
1S60, 18()4, aud 1865 this Institute presented to the
attention of the people ot California their second,
third, fourth and fifth annual exhibitions, each of
which was attended with the most complete success.
Any person acceptable to the Board of Directors
may become a stockholder by paying five dollars for
the first and second installments on the capital stock,
and oue dollar and fifty cents quarterlv dues in ad-
vance. Any person may become a subscribing mem-
ber, being acceptable to the Board of Directors, and
paying an initiation fee of one dollar and fifty cents
iiiid one dollar and fifty cents quarterly dues, in
advance.
Officers— G. K. Gluyas, President ; A. C. Austin,
Vice President; Thos. Young, Esq., Treasurer;
D. E. Hayes, Recording Secretary; H. D. Dunn,
Corresponding Secretary ; Hiram Rosekrans ; Jo-
seph McGill, Geo. T. Bohen, C. H. Harrison, W. C.
Pease, James Spiers, C. L. Tilden, Directors; J. B.
Pierce, Librarian ; Robert Riddle, Assistant Libra-
rian.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.-
New Mercantile Library Building, north side of
Bush Street, between Sansom and Montgomery.
Organized January 24th, 1853. The rooms of the
association are commodious and well arranged. The
library contains about 22,000 volumes, and' the read-
ing rooms are amply supplied with papers and mag-
azines from the Eastern States and Europe. The
terms of membership are two dollars initiation fee
and one dollar per month — dues payable quarterly in
advance.
Officers— \yimiim H. L. Barnes, President; Rob-
ert B. Swain, Vice President; David Wilder, Re-
cordinir Secretary ; Thomas R. Haves, Correspond-
ing Secretary; William C. Ralston, Treasurer;
Wilham G. Badger, J. M. McNultv, George A.
Low, Eugene E. Dewev, H. H. Bigelow, George
C. Shreve, Arthur M. Ebbets, William E. Wood,
and F. B. Reynolds, Trustees ; A. Stebbius. Libra-
rian ; R. S. Clark, Assistant Librarian ; John A
Haugh, Janitor; J. J. Tayker, Collector.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. —Theodore E.
Baugh, proprietor, NE cor Battery and Washington
Streets. The Merchants' Exchange was opened by
Messrs. Sweeny «fc Baugh in March, 1852, on Sacra-
mento Street, and in September, 1853, they com-
pleted a line of Telegraph to Point Lobos, (south
headj enabling tliera to report as soon as they could
be signalized at sea, the names of inward-bound ves-
sids. The Telegraph Line is the pioneer on the Pa-
cific coast. In June, IHtiG, the Exchange was located
in its present commodious and convenient rooms,
where can be found files of the leading newspapers,
foreign and domestic. Merchants' Exchange, New
—See Protective Associations, page tiSl.
SAN FRANCISCO ITALIAN OPERA ASSO
CI ATION.— Organized May IDtli, J8G6. Objects:
lo secure by the support and influence of its mem-
bers, the permanent establishment of the Italian
Opera in the City of San Francisco. Meetings: First
Monday of each mouth. Number of members
forty.
Officers— Robert C. Rogers, President; Daniel
Knight, Vice President; M. Gray, Trea
Wilder, Secretary.
reasurer ; David
SAN FRANCISCO LAW LIBRARY.-Organ.'
ized 1865. " 1
Officers— J. P. IIoge,C. T. Emmet, John T. Doyle,
John W. Dwindle, aud H. H. Haight, Executive
Committee ; Joseph W. Winans, Treasurer.
Rooms, third floor, City Hall.
SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA PIONEERS.-
Organized in August, 1850. Rooms, northeast cor-
ner of Montgomery and Gold Streets, near Jackson.
The President, Secretary, and Treasurer are ex
officio members of the Board of Directors and Trus-
tees of the society. The expressed objects of the
society are to collect aud preserve information con-
nected with the early settlement and subsequent i
coiKjuest of the country, and to perpetuate the mem-
ory of those whose sagacity, energy and enterprise
induced them to settle in the wilderness and become
the founders of a New State. All who were in Cal-
ifornia pnor to the first day of January, 1850, are
eligible to membership. Any who have rendered dis-
tinguished or important services to the society or
State, may be admitted as honorary memiiers. The
roll of the society embraces the names of over
eleven hundred members. Regular meetings of the
society take place on the first Jlonday of each month.
Annual election of officers on the seventh day of
July, the anniversary of the conquest of California,
and of the raising of the American Flag on its soil.
Annual celebration on the ninth of September, the
anniversary of the Admission of California into the
Union. The society is possessed of au excellent li-
brary, many curious and interesting relics of the
" Early Times," trophies from Vicksl)urg, Port Hud-
son, and Gettysburg, a cabinet of minerals, aud
various other objects of interest.
0^w/-s— Wiliiain R. Wheaton, President ; Peter
Donahue, of San Francisco, Nathaniel Holland, of
San Francisco, James Lick, of Santa Clara, John
W. Dwinelle, of Alameda, John B. Frisbie, of So-
lano, Vice Presidents; Louis R. Lull, Secretary;
John H. Turney, Treasurer; Samuel P. Middleton.
Marshal ; Wm. Sherman. Charles 1). Carter, Charles
R. Bond, Walter Van Dyke, D. W. C. Rice, Archi-
bald McKendry, David Norris, Directors.
THE MINIATURE SENATE.-Organized De-
cember, 1866. Their object is the study of Par-
liainentary rules, and the art of speaking and de-
l)atiiig, after the form of the upper House of Con-
gress. Meets every Tuesday evening at tiie Rooms
ot the Young Meu's Christian Association, 526 Cal-
ifornia Street.
Officers— T. W. McCoIliam, President; Edw. A.
Carrifjue, Senate Clerk; James F. Crossett, Ass't
Clerk.
WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY.-Organ-
ized March 13th, 1865. Meets every Friday even-
ing at 627 Sacramento Street.
Object of tiie association, the advancement of the
members in general knowledge, and their improve-
ment in oratory and English composition.
O/AVcrs— (;eorge S. Criin, President ; A. F. East-
land, Vice President; G. Albert Case, Secretary;
James R. Herrick, Treasurer.
Social.
CALIFORNIA CRICKET CLUB.— Organized
May llth, 186(5. Meetings iield first Wednesday in
each month, at the NW corner of Folsom and
Twenty-second Streets. Number of members, 35.
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Razors and Pocket Cutlery.
SOCIETIES — SOCIAL.
685
Oflicerx — Henry Fox, Piesiilent; Stephen Cliis-
holtn, Vice Prngideiit ; Clmiles Boye8,Trea8nrer ; L.
J. Ransom, Secretary; J.M. Fislier, D. VV. Davies,
J. W. Harrison and' Robert R. Bulmore, Directors.
CALIFORNIA TIONEER COURSING CLCB.
— Organized February 2()th, 1867. Regular meet-
ings lield first Tuesday in each month, at Clement
Dixon'e on Summer Street, opposite Odd Fellows'
Hall. The object of this club is to encourage the
breed of pure blood greyhounds, and run them after
hares in accordance with the rules as revised from
the National Coursing Club of Great Britain and
Ireland.
Officers — .Tames Adams, President; T. C. Marks,
Secretary ; T. L. Place, Treasurer.
Field 'Sfeicnrds — Clement Dixon. William Rob-
inson, N. Curry, M. H. Kelly and R. C. Saufly.
The above officers are elected for the ensuing two
years.
CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEER ASSOCIATION.
— Organized October ■■19th, 186.J. Annual meeting
held on the 25th of April, the anniversary of General
E. V. Sumner assuming the command of the Depart-
ment of California. Composed of the officers of the
California Volunteers, U. S. A. Organized for so-
cial purposes.
Officer!! — Colonel George W. Bowie, President ;
Colonels William McCleave, Thos. P. Wright, Ed-
ward McGarrv, James F. Curtis, Edwin A. Rigg,
Robert Pollock, Henry M. Black, Charles W. Lewis,
Major John C. Cremony, Captains William G. Mor-
ris. A. Jones Jackson, and Francis D. Todd. Vice
Presidents ; Colonel James N. OIney. Corresponding
Secretary ; Surgeon James M. McNnlty, Treasurer ;
Captain "John C. Innes, Recorder; Captains Hugh
H. Gorley. J. 5[. Starkweather, and John E. Hill,
Executive Committee.
CONCORDIA SOCIETY.— Organized Novem-
ber, 1864. Meets at old Odd Fellows' Hall, corner
of Bush and Kearny. Number of members, one
hundred. The object of this society is to promote
sociabilitv and literature.
Officers— I. Steinhart, President ; J. Cerf, Vice-
President ; M. Toklas, Recording Secretary; J.
Naphtaly, Corresponding Secretary; H. Robitscheck,
Treasurer : Levi Strauss, Henry Goodkind and The-
odore F. Liebermau, Trustees.
EAGLE BASE BALL CLUB.— Organized Nov.
26th, 18.59. Number of members, 40.
Officers — .John L. Dnrkee, President; Edward
Kerrigan, Vice President ; John F. Fisher, Treas-
urer ; C. S. Ashton. Secretary ; J. Dunn, R. T.Gnnn,
Edward Peplow, James Faiilhaber and J. M. Fisher,
Directors.
ELTIEKA TURN VEREIN.— Organized Octo-
ber 26th, 186.3. Number of members, 45. Pupils. 60.
Regular meetings, first Monday of each month. The
object of this association is to encourage morality and
improve health. Hall, 541 Broadwav.
Officers— J. B. Golly, President;' Conrad Geib-
fried, Secretary ; M. Green, Treasurer ; W. Green,
first Turnwart; H. Koch, second Tumwart; W.
Rotrowsky, Zungwart.
GERMAN CLUB.— Organized December, 1850.
Number of members, thirty-five. Rooms, NW cor-
ner Kearny and Sacramento.
Officers — Ernest Zabn, President; Camilo Mar-
tin, Secretary ; Charles Mavne, Treasurer ; August
Alers, M.D.', E. Staub, M.D., and W. Schleiden,
Directors.
GERMAN YAGER CORPS.— Organized Jan-
nary 25th, 1867. Meetings held in Piatt's Hall,
Slontgomery Street, between Pine and Bush, every
first and third Thursday evening in each month.
Number of members, sixty-two.
Officers— ,1. B. Reiuhardt, President ; H. Behre,
Secretary ; L. Wilke, Treasurer; Henry Hng, Otto
Fauss and John Schneider, Trustees.
GESANG VEREIN SCHWEIZERBUND.—
Organized Ifarch 21st, 1863. The object of this as-
sociation is the mutual improvement and cultivation
of music among its members. Meetings held every
Thursday evening, at Minerva Hall, SW corner of
Kearny and California Streets. Number of mem-
bers, thirtv-five.
Officers — A. Rahwyler, President ; John Semmen.
Vice President ; Theodore Kallenberg, Secretary ;
Rudolph Kocher. Treasurer ; John Golly, Librarian ;
Philip Reiter, Director.
HARMONIE, THE.— Organized Angnst 27th,
1854. The object of tbis association is for the culti-
vation and improvement of music. Number of mem-
bers, eighty, of which fifty are active siiigers. Meet-
ings held every Mondayevening at Minerva Hall,
SW comer of Kearnv and California Streets.
Officers — Theodore Helmke, President ; Christian
Voigt, Vice President; R. de Clairmont, Secretary;
William F. Dratmann, Treasurer ; Charles Leich-
ter, Librarian ; Louis Schmidt, Director.
HOWARD SOCIAL CLUB.— Organized March
3d, 1867. Objects : For social purposes, and to keep
up the organization of the late Howard Engine Co.
No. 3. Number of members, fifty. Regular meet-
ings held on the first Wednesday of each month, at
220 Montgomery Street.
Officers— Joseph Austin, President; J. H. Com-
ings, Vice President ; G. L. Dalrymple, Treasurer ;
H. Haseltine, Jr., Secretary.
ITALIAN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.— Or-
ganized June 2d, 1864. Meets, 619 Broadway, on
the last Thursday of each month. Object, musical
instruction. Number of members, eighty.
Officers — Enrico Casanova, President ; L. Ghi-
lardi and F. Panario, Vice Presidents ; Francesco
Novella, Treasurer; G. Nespolo, Secretary; S.
Noziglia, L. Costa, G. Lagomavsmo and M. Francioni,
Trustees.
MOTET AND MADRIGAL SOCIETY.— Or-
ganized February, 1867. Objects, to promote and
cultivate a certain class of choral music. Meetings
held in the First Unitarian Church, Geary Street,
near Stockton, every Tuesday evening, for rehearsal.
Number of members, twentv-seven.
• Officers— J. McM. Shafteri President ; C. A. Kloee,
Treasurer and Secretary pro tern. ; S. W. Leach,
Conductor; George Evans, Pianist.
NEREUS BOAT CLUB.— Organized May 16th,
1867.
The objects of this association are to furnish its
members healthful exercise, and perfect them in the
use of the o^r. Number of members, 12.
Officers— W\\\\i\m J. Wright, President; H. O.
Howard, Vice President; G. Clement Yates, Secre-
tary ; Freeman B. Lyie, Treasurer.
PACIFIC BASE BALL CONVENTION.— Or-
ganized August, 1866. Number of Clubs represented,
twenty-five, of which fifteen belong to San Fran-
cisco, viz: E.\Gt.E, organized November 28th, 1859 ;
J. M. Fisher and John L. Durkee. Delegsites ; Chas.
Ashton. Secretary. Pacific, February 18th, 1863;
T.J. Welsh and 'W. Hale, Delegates ;'T. J. Welsh,
Secretary. Ri.vco.v, November 7th, 1865 ; A. A.
Hooper and W. D. Monnier, Delegjites ; F.
G. Harkness, Secretary. Lafayette, April 3d,
A. ROMAN Sl OO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., General Agents for Subscription "Works.
686
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
]866; A. LeBreton and S. Wiijjrht, Deletrates ; T.
T. Cook, Seorelary. Co.smopoi.ita.v, May 2-lth,
1866 ; H. C. Xewliall and T. J. Drumin, Delegates ;
William Leviston, Secretary. Buoderick, June
6th, 1866 ; J. G. Carson and Thomas Mitchell, Dele-
Kates ; J. H. Miller, Secretary. K.NiCKF.nBocKEH,
July -'-id, 1866 ; P. Lawleran'd P. J. Corrif,'an, Del-
egates ; James Ronrke, Secretary. Atlantic,
August .ith, 1866; T. J. Cashman and D. Barry,
Delegates; M. E. Shaffner, Secretary. LiiiehtV,
August SUth, 1866 ; D. J. Plemming, and T. ONeil,
Delegates ; J. J. Connolly. Secretary. Bay City,
December 8th, 1866; P.'W. Eaton "and D. A. Car-
penter, Delegates; Charles Scott, Secretary. Ac-
tive, December 15th, 1866; R. J. Kerrisbn and
John McGee, Delegates ; Lewis Mahlke, Secretary.
GoLDE.v City, December 10th, 1866; T. H. Bloomer
and Gilbert Clayton, Delegates ; J. C. Murphy, Sec-
retary. Artillery, December l-2th, 1866 :" Wm.
Cooper and Wm. Clapp, Delegates ; Wm. Cooper,
Secretary. Bran.van. January 5th, 1867; J. T.
Rogers and John Blakey.Dele'fjates ; J. T. Rotrers,
Secretary. Excel.«ior," March 5th, 1867; j" H.
Hawley and W. P. Rand, Delegates; P. Critten-
den, Secretary.
Officers— H. C. Newhall, President ; T. J. Welsh
and J. E. Hewes, Vice Presidents ; H. J. Hawley.
Treasurer ; T. H. Bloomer, Corresponding Secretary;
D. A. Carpenter, Recording Secretary.
PACIFIC CLUB.— Rooms, 633 Commercial, con-
taining library and reading rooms, supplied with all
the domestic and foreign newspapers and periodi-
cals. Number of members, one liundred.
Officers — Charles E. McLane, President; Drury
J. Tallant, Treasurer; James T. Boyd, Secretary";
Charles E. McLane. Drury J. Tallant, James T.
Boyd, Lafayette Maynard," William Barron, John
Middieton. William C. Walker, Henry A. Lyons,
and Ogden Hotfmau, Trustees.
PACIFIC SAENGERBUND.-This is the name
of an organization of all the Singing Clubs of Cali-
fornia, except the San Francisco Harmonic, and has
for its object the cultivation of singing in general, to
facilitate as much as possible the establishment of
new singing clubs, and furiiisliini^ to them music at
a cheap rate, bv' publishing in print the best known
songs, and giving them any information touching
the objects of their organization. Furthermore, to
accomplish any kind of commission in this line
without charge, when it is within the reach of the
Board.
The association is represented by a board of five
Boardmen, of whom one is President, one Secretary,
and one Cashier.
Officers— Y.. Schnabel, President; E. J. Pfeilfer,
Secretary; J. C. Sack, Cashier; R. Trueb and
X. Huber. Boardmen.
The following societies compose the Saengerbund :
Maeniierchor, Scliweizerbund and Walhalla L O.
O. P. Gesangverein, of San Francisco ; Turn Verein,
Stockton ; Liederkranz, Marysville ; Maennerchor,
San Jo86 ; Gesangverein, Vallecito; Teutonia, Los
Angeles; Liederkranz, Anaheim; Eiutracht, Stock-
ton; Liederkranz, Reil Blutf; Germania, Virf^inia
City ; Germania, Victoria, V. I.; and Leidertafel,
Portland, Oregon.
PACIFIC TURNER BUND.— Organized ]8.'-)9.
Room, Turn Verein Hall, O'Farrell Street, between
Mason and Taylor Streets. Meetings at the call of
the President.
This is an organization of the different Turn
Vereins of the States and Territories of North
subject of their organization to the different associa-
tions constituting tlie Pacific Turner Bund.
The following societies constitute the Pacific
Turner Bund : San Francisco Tuni Verein, San
Francisco; Sacramento Turn Verein, Sacramento;
^Marysville Turn Liederkranzvereiii, jMarvsville ;
Stockton Turn Verein, Stockton; Gold Hill Turn
Verein, Gold Hill, Nevada; Portland Turn Verein,
Portlan<l, Oregon.
The following Turn Vereins made their applica-
tion, and will in a short time also belonarto the Paci-
fic Turner Bund, viz : Oakland Turn Verein, Oak-
land ; Yreka Turn Verein, Yreka; Los Angeles Turn
Verein, Los Angeles.
The association is represented by a Board of the
following five officers: C. Hubert, President; H.
Herzer, Vice President; O. Brandt, Recording Sec-
retaiy ; A. Schatz, Corresponding Secretary ; H.
Pless, Treasurer.
PIONEER CRICKET CLUB. — Organized
March Q3d, 1857. Meetings held at the northwest
corner Folsom and Twenty-second Streets at thecal!
of the President. Number of members, thirty.
Officers — Charles Boy es. President; Henry Have-
lock, Vice President ; "Henry Fox, Treasurer ; Ed-
ward Pugh, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO AMATEURS.— Organized
February. 1861. Regular meetings held first and
third Tuesdays in each month. Place of meeting.
Turn Verein Hall. Number of regular members,
fourteen. The object of this associatiim is the study
of the drama and mutual improvement.
Officers— %. A. Wolfe, President; R. Fulford,
Vice President; W. L. Mitchell, Secretary; J. C.
Parkinson, Treasurer and Business Manager ; R.
Fulford, Stage Manager.
SAN FRANCISCO CRICKET CLUB —Organ-
ized July 28th, 1864. Meetings held first Tuesday
in each month at the northwest corner Folsom anil
Twenty-second Streets. Number of members, seven-
teen.
Officers— D. W. Davies, President ; John W.
Hariison. Vice President ; J. M. Fisher, Treasurer;
R. R. Bulmoie, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO GERMAN RIFLE CLUB.
— Organized November 7tli, 1860. Meetings held
monthly at the NW corner of Bush and Kearny
Streets. Number of members, twenty-two.
Officers — A. Schneider, 1st Shooting Master; Philo
Jacoby, 2d Shooting Master; John Bach, Treasurer;
Adolph Hertz, Secretary ; Fred. Morsch, Assistant
Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO MAENNERCHOR. — Or-
ganized 1865. Meets every Monday evening at 638
Market Street. Monthly contiibut'ion, one dollar.
Nuniber of members, fifty. The object of this asso-
ciation is the cultivation of music.
Officers — John C. Sack, President; P. Crannet,
Vice President ; H. Seib, Secretary; H. Helguth,
Treasurer ; R. Zahn, Librarian ; C. Sladtfeld, Leader.
SAN FRANCISCO OLYMPIC CLUB.— Organ-
ized in 1860. Rooms, 35 Sutler near Montgomery.
Number of members, five hundred.
The Olympic Club is at present in a very flourish-
ing condition, having regularly organized classes in
gymnastics, boxing, and fencing. The new rooms
of the association are most admirably adapted to the
pur(io8e8 of the organization. Theapjiaratus is ex-
tensive and complete, and the accommodations are
America on the Pacific Coast, and has for its object on a scale commensurate with its increasing im
the cultivation of gymnastic exercises in generaj, to portance.
facilitate as much as possible the establishment of (^/^'re/-*— David Wilder, President; A. K. Haw-
new Turn Vereins, and to impart information on the I kins, Vice President ; Frank E. Brown, Secretary ;
B. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Hoop Skirts, Latest Styles.
SOCIETIES — MASONIC.
687
Ilenrv B. Rnss, Treii Barer; Joseph Afangnr. Leader;
Si<1. M. Smitli, E. M. Pnrbnsli, T. R. Butler, and F.
A. Siuket, Directors ; Geors;e S. Brown, Superiu-
lendejit aud Iiistnu-tor in Gymnastics; Col. T. H.
Monftery, Instructor in Fencing; Joseph Wiurow,
Instructor in Boxing.
SAN FRANCISCO PHILHARMONIC SOCI
ETY.— Orgiinized January Kith, 1865. Meetings
held quarterly. Number of members, twenty- live.
Object to promote llie cultivation and taste of nnisic.
O/AVfrs— Joseph L. Schmitz, President ; James
Kendall, Vice President; Alexander Hildebrand,
Secretary ; George Koppitz, Treasurer ; Charles
Sclinltz, A. Wiese, aud A. Mueller, Trustees; F.
Boehme, Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO TURN VEREIN.— Organ-
ized 1852. Rooms, Turn Verein Hall. O'Farrell
! Street, north side, between Ma.son and Taylor Sts.
The object of this society is the cultivation of
rymnastic exercises in general, to encourage moral-
nv, to improve health, to cultivate music, and to
entertain and cultivate free religious and political
sentiments.
Stated meetings, first and third Wednesday even-
ings of each mouth. Number of members, one hun-
dred and twenty, of which about forty are attached
to the vocal department, under the leadership of
Prof. Tbeo Renter. Besides this, there exists, in
counectiou with the association, a school for boys,
from seven to eighteen years, which numbers one
hundred and eighty pupils.
Exercises for the pupils, every Monday, Tuesdav,
Wednesday aud Thursday evenings, from 7 to bj
o'clock, and for members every Tuesdav and Thuis-
dav evenings, from 9 to lOi o'clock. Social Meet-
igs, everv Sundav evening.
(^;^t-e/-.<i— Jacob "Weiss, President; Hugo Herzer,
Vice' President; C. H. Hinrichs, Recording Secre-
tary ; E. Siegfried, Corresponding Secretary ; E.
Spark, Financial Secretary ; T. H. Severin, Treas-
urer; C. F. W. Begemann, First Leader; F. X.
Lecher, Second Leader ; L. Herz, Property wart ;
W. Koch, Singwart; Jacob Weiss, H. Plagemaun,
and C. Hubert, Trustees.
SAN FRANCI ^CO VEREIN.— Organized Oc
tober -'d, 1853. Rooms, SE corner Kearny and Sac-
ramento Streets. Librai y numbers 3.000 volumes.
Reading room is supplied "with thirty ditferent news-
papers, and all the current magazines and periodicals.
Number of members, ninety.
Officers — Dr. J. Rej;ensbnrger, President; L. S.
Rose, Secretary ; J. G. lis, Treasurer ; J. Berg-
mann. Librarian.
STATE GUARD AMATEURS.— Organized Mar.
6th, 1867. This is a new dramatic association, cinn-
posed of members of Co. A., State Guard, who give
occasionallv public exhibitions for the benefit of the
building fiind of their Company. Meetings held at
Turn Verein at the call of the President.
Officers— 5. G. Dawes, President ; A. W. Hanna,
JIanager; F. G. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer;
F. G. Smith. Harry Leach, and A. R. Church, Busi-
ness Managers.
SWISS RIFLE CLUB.— Organized September
Ist, 1861. Meetings held monthly at Helvetia Hotel.
Nnmber of members, thirlv-five.
0^'tr/-.<— Ernest Zahn, President; P. A. Giannini,
Vice President; T. Croce, Shooting Master ; Ant.
Borel, And. Frei, Secretaries.
TEUTONIA SOCIETY.— Organized June let,
1866. Meetings held at Eureka Hall, 3.35 Pine St.,
every Tuesday evening for business purposes, and
WeiTnesdav evening for social enjoyments.
The objects of this society are to assist members
who by accident or sickness' are incapacitated from
pursuing their calling, and for the relief and sup-
port of the aged, and the widows and orphans of
deceased members, and for the purpose of defraying
the funeral expenses of the members thereof.
Officers— J. B. Reinhardt, President: Richard
Munk, Vice President ; William Crocker, Recording
Secretary; Edward Zeitfuchs, Financial Secretary ;
Carsten Voss, Treasurer; J. B. Reinhardt, L.
Goetz, and Carl L. Wilhelm, Trustees.
THALIA VEREIN— Organized July 2d, 1862.
Meetings held in Turn Vereiu Hall. Bush Street, be-
tween Stockton and Powell, on the first and third
Tuesdav evenings in each month.
The objects of this association are to give dramatic
pel formaiices, and have social reunions. Nnmber
of members, 14-2, of which a majoiity take an active
part in the perf(n-mances.
Officers — Aug. C. Teitman, President; B. A.
Schlinghevde, Vice President; Adolph Hinz. Secre-
tary ; J. "G. Werlin, Treasurer; Emil Niemeyer,
Stage Manager; Henry Muller, Librarian.
UNION CLUB.— Organized November 8th, 1865.
Rooms, 403 Montgomery Street, corner California.
The objects of this association are to carry on and
conduct the business of a Club House for the enter-
tainment, use and profit of such pereons as may be-
come members tliereof.
Officers — William M. Greenwood, President ;
Heiiry B. Williams, Vice President; Joseph Tilden,
Secretarv and Treasurer; W. ]M. Greenwood, H. B.
Williauis, L. Girard. John Hewston, Jr., N. M.
Roberts, J. M. McNultv, F. L. Castle. J. H. Red-
ington, T. Parrott, J. D. Farwell, Charles Mason,
and Joseph Tilden, Trustees.
VETERANS OF THE CALIFORNIA HUN-
DRED AND BATTALION.— Organized May 1st,
1866. Nnmber of members, one hundred and eighty-
two, comprising the survivors of the five hundred
men in the California Battalion and California
Hundred at their discharge in August, 1865. Head-
quarters, No. 12 Hawthorne t't eet.
0//i-c-e/-.s— Colonel DeWitt C. Thompson, Presi-
dent; Captain Josiah A. Baldwin, Treasurer; Lieu-
tenant Wm. A. Robinson, Secretary.
Masonic*
[Atidenda.]
HANNIBAL LODGE, No. 1.— Organized 1852.
Meets Wednesday evenings of each week. Hall,
northeast corner Mason and Broadway.
Officers— Bvos. Barney Fletcher. W.M.: Ezekiel
Cooper, S.W.; Anthonv Osborne, J. W. ; J. R. Star-
key, Treasurer; Samuel A. Smith, S.D. ; James R.
Starkev, J.D. ; A. Harris. Tyler ; A. Phillips, Sec-
retary; Rev. T. M. D. Ward, Chaplain; Henry C.
Cornish and James Wilkinson, Stewards; J.Madi-
son Bell, Marshal.
OLIVE BRANCH LODGE, No. 5. — Meets
Tuesday evenings of each week. Hall, Stockton
Street, between Pacific and Broadway.
Officers— Henry Tolbert, W.M. ; A. Cochran, S.
W. ; D. Thomas. J.W. ; Nelson Cook. Secretary ;
Edward Quinn, Treasurer ; Francis Lisbon, Tyler.
Under the charter of the United Grand Lodge of
New Y^ork, March 3d, 1855. Organized April 5th,
1855. Number of members, ninety.
* The information for these Lodges was received too late I
for Insertion under the regular heading.
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Books.
G88
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
VICTORIA LOD(iE. No. 3.— Oifraiiized 1853.
Meele every Monrlay eveuing, northeast corner
Mason and Hroadwav.
Ofihers—hros. D.' W. Rngjjles, W.M. ; J. Flow-
ei-s, .S.W. ; \\ai-.l, J AV, ; L. H. Brooks, Treas-
urer; , S.D. ; Jiinies Wilkinson, J.D. ;
A. Harris, Tvler ; J. 15. Sandereon, Secretary ; Rev.
A. H. Sniitli, Chaplain; W. Woods and Frank
Green, Stewards.
WELLINGTON LODGE, No. 8.— Meets every
Wednesday evening, on Broadway near Stockton.
Officers— J. G. Pallier, W.M. ;'J. Riker, SW. ;
W. II. Hall, .T.W.; J. R. Reeder. Treat<iirer; J. E.
Brown, Secretary; A. Lisbon, Tvler; R. Hall, S.
D.; W. Gibson, J.D. ; Rev. A. B."Smith, Chaplain ;
N. Williams aud A. Linchcum, Stewards ; B. Tann.
Marshal.
Military— TJ. S. A.
MILITARY DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC—
Includes Department of California and the Depart-
ment of Coliinihia. Headquarters, 204 Sutter, corner
Kearny. JIajor General H. W. Halleck, Com-
manding; Brevet Major GeneralJanies B. Fry, Ad-
jutant General ; Brevet Major General Robert Allen,
Chief Quartermaster; Brevet Cohmel John McL.
Taylor, Chief Commissary; Brevet Colonel Robert
Murray, Medical Purveyor ; Major Roger Jones, In-
spector General ; Brevet Lieut." Colonel Robert N.
Scott, A'.d-de-Camp; Captain JInrray Davie, Aidde-
Camp ; Lieutenant Rene E. DeRussy, Aid-de-Canip.
DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.
— Includes California, Nevada, aud Arizona Terri-
tory. Headquarters, 742 Washington Street. Brevet
Major General Iuvi.n McDowell, Commanding.
Major J. P. Sherburne, Adjutant General; First
Lieutenant J. H. Coster, Aid-de-Camp ; Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel E. R. Piatt, Judge Advocate ;
Brevet Brigadier General R. W. Kirkham, Deputy
Quartermaster General, Chief Quartermaster; Bre-
vet Lieut. Colonel G. H. Weeks, Assistant Quarter-
master; Brevet Major J. T. Hovt, Assistant Quar-
termaster; Brevet Major S. A. Foster, Chief Com-
missary Subsistence ; Brevet Lieut. Colonel Charles
McCormick, Medical Director ; Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel Charles C. Keeney, Attending Surgeon ;
Brevet Brigadier General \V. Sewell, Commissary
of Clusters.
Ejisrincer Department for Parifc Coaat, U. S.A.
—Brevet Brigadier General B. S. Ale.xander. Pres
ident; Brevet Colonel George F. Mendell; Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel R. S Williamson; Brevet Ma-
jor (ieorge H. Elliot; Cantaiu C. W. Raymond, Re-
corder. Alcdtraz Idand — Brevet Colonel George
H. Mendell in charjfe; Captain (). II. Ernst, Assistant;
office, 40(5 Bryant Street. /"wr/Po?///— .Major George
H. Elliot in charge; Lieutenants Thomas H. Hand-
bury and George M. Wheeler, Assistants; office,
5(W Kearny Street. River and Ilnrlmr Jmprovv-
wf «<■■(— Brevet Lieut. Colonel R. S. Williamson;
Lieutenant W. H. Heuer, Assistant; office, ."iOit
Kearny Street. Liprht Honxe Engineer — Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel It. S. Williamson; office, 509
Kearny Street.
Pension Agency.— 3. W. Shanklin, Pension Agent;
office, 7'Ji» Montgomery Street; Dr. Jonathan Let-
tennaii. Examining Surgeon; office, NVV corner
Ellis and Powell.
Pay Department U. S. A.—Vay District of San
Francisco includes the States of California. Oi-egon,
and Nevada, and the territories of Wasliin-rton,
Maho, Utah, Arizona, and Montana. Brevet Brig-
adier General H. Leonard, Commanding. Head-
quarters, 742 Washington Street.
Paymaxterx U. S. ^.—Brevet Lieutenant Col-
onel Sam Woods, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel C. J.
Sprague, offices, 224 Kearny Street; Brevet Lieu-,
tenant Colonel H. B. Reese, Major S. Dana, offices,
724 Washington Street; Jlajor Simeon Fran-
cis, Fort Vancouver, W.T. ; Major George E. Glenn,
Portland, Oregon ; Major J. R. Mears, Portland,
Oregon.
Medical Department U. S. A. — Brevet Lieuten-
ant Colonel Ciiailes McCormick, Medical Director,
office, 410 Kearny ; Brevet Colonel Robert Murray,
.Medical Purveyor, office, 313 Pine; Brevet Lieu-
tenant Colonel Charles C. Keenev, Attending Sur-
geon, office, 742 Washington.
Quartermaster' s Department U. S. A. — Brevet
Major General Robert Allen, Assistant Quartennas-
ter General, Chief Quartermaster Jlilitarv Division
Pacific, office. 204 Sutter : Brevet Brigadier Gener;il
R. W. Kirkham, Deputy Quartermaster General,
Chief Quartermaster Depai-tment California, office,
742 Washington ; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel G. H.
Weeks, Assistant Quartermaster Department Cali-
fornia, office, 525 Market ; Brevet Major J. T. Hovt,
Assistant Quartermaster Department California,
office, 742 \V''a8hington.
Suf/sis fence Department 77. S. A. — Brevet Col-
onel J. McL. Tayloi', Commissary Subsistence U. S.
A., Chief Commissary Subsistence, Military Division
Pacific ; R. C. Aldeii, Chief Clerk, office, 204 Sut-
ter ; Brevet Major S. A. Foster, Commissary Sub-
sistence U. S. A., Chief Commissary Subsistence,
Department California; James S. Townsend, (;hief
Clerk, office, 724 Washington ; Andrew McAleer,
Storekeeper, warehouses," 308 and 310 Pine.
NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA.—
Commander-in-Chief, GoveniorF. F. Low.
Staf— den. George S. Evans, Adjutant General ;
Col. Solon Patlee, Paymaster; Col. W. H. L. Barnes,
Judge Advocate; Col. J. B. Frisbee, Chief Engin-
eer; J. M. McNulty, Surgeon General; Lieut. Col.
WuL Harney, Chief Aid-de-Camp ; John T. Mosely,
Aid.
Major General Lucius H. Allen, Commanding.
Headquarters, San Francisco.
Stajr— Lieut. Col. S. Cladius Ellis, Assistant Ad-
jutant General; Lieut. Col. S. O. Houshton, Inspec-
tor; Lieut. Col. A. W. Von Schmidt, Engineer;
T. A. Mndge, Ordnance Officer; Lieut. Col. J. H.
Stearns, Quartermaster : Lieut. Col. A. H. Houston,
Commissary; Lieut. Col. Daniel Norcross, Pay-
master; Lieut. Col. J. W. Brumai,'im, Judge Advo-
cate; Lieut. Col. George M. Hewston, Surgeon;
Major S. P. Middleton and James L. Beyea, Aids.
Second Brigade (comprising the counties of Santa
Cruz, Santa Clara, San Slateo, San Francisco, Ala-
meda, Contra Costa, Marin, Sonoma, Solano, Napa,
aud Lake)— Brig. Gen. John Hewston, Jr., Com-
manding. Hea(l(iuarter8, 41(5 Montgomery Street.
• SfaJ'—,Tohn Hewston, Jr., Brigadier" General ;
Majnr George W. Smiley, Ass't Adjutant (ieneral
and Chief of Start"; .Major John Hill, Brigade In-
spector; Major C. L. Wiggiii, Quartermaster; Ma-
jor Charles E. Hinckley, Commissary ; Major Thom-
as J. P. Lacy, Engineer; Major W. Frank Ladd,
Ordnance Officer; Major M. M. Richardson, Pay-
master; Major Adnlpbus D. Griinwood, Judge
Advocate; Major Samuel R.Gerry, Surgeon, and
Capt. Oclaviiis Bell, Aidde-Cami).
E. H, JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St, Note and Letter Paper and Envelopes.
COMPANIES MILITARY.
689
FIRST IJEGIMEXT IXFAXTKY. — Head-
quarters, 104 Califoniia Street. Kol'Crt Simson. Col-
onel ; T. B. Lmilnni, Lientenant Colonel ; W. C.
Little, Major; Lietitenaiil A, B. W<x>cl, Adjutant;
J. S. Scott, Quartermaster; Joseph Haine, Surgeon ;
George Cliilds .Sergeant Major; John Maskeli,
Quartermaster Sergeant.
Composed of the following companies, viz : A,
State Guard, Capt, John G. Dawes; B, Citv Guard,
Capt. Ge<irge W. Graiiniss; C, National Guard,
Capt. Benjamin Pratt ; D, San Francisco Guard,
Capt. John Hanna; E, Sumner Light Guard, Capt.
Ahram Moger; F, Light Guard. Capt. Eli Cook;
G, Ellsworth Rilies, Capt. James G. Carson ; H,
California Tigers, Capt. Edward McDevitt.
SECOND REGIMENT INFANTET.— Head-
quarters. 407 California Street. John W. !McKen-
zie. Colonel ; James B. Storer, Lieutenant Colonel;
John Stratman, Major; Lientenant H. H. Thrall,
Adjutant ; Lieutenant E. Irving Smith, Quarter-
master ; James Murphy, Surgeon.
Composed of the following companies, viz: A,
Union Guard, Capt. H. A. Gorlev ; B, Washington
Guard, Capt. J. S. Souther; C, Franklin Light
Infantry, Capt. John McComh ; D, Liberty Guard,
Capt. Thomas J. Dixon ; E. Excelsior Guard, Capt.
J. W. Wilkinson ; F, McKenzie Guard, Capt. R. G.
Gillmore : G, Eureka Guard. Capt. F. B. Harring-
ton ; H; San Francisco Cadets, Capt. C. E. S. Mc-
Donald.
FIRST REGIMENT CAVALRY.— Headquar-
ters, 38 California Street. Charles L. Taylor, Col-
onel ; .4.hij ih McCall, Lieutenant Colonel ; John H.
Marston. First Major ; H. M. Leonard, Second Ma-
jor ; Lieutenant S. B. Pike, Adjntant ; Lieutenant
F. P. McLennan. Quartermaster ; Capt. H. S. Bald-
win, Assistant Surgeon ; P. H. Lawler, Sergeant
Major ; John Carroll, Quartermaster Sergeant.
Composed of the following companies, viz : A,
First Light Dragoons, Capt. David Moore ; B, San
Francisco Hussars, Capt. G. G. Bradt ; C, Jackson
Dragoons, Capt. P. E. O'Brien.
FIRST INDEPENDENT IRISH BATTAL-
ION.—John W. Winters, Major ; John G. Kelly,
Adjutant ; H. C. Bateman, Quartermaster; Thomas
Green. Surgeon ; John Moran, Sergeant Major ;
Headquarters, 567 Market Street.
Composed of the following companies, viz : Mont-
gomery Guard, A, Capt. Charles Quinn; Shields
Guard. B, Lieut Commanding, J. Baldwin; Wolfe
Tone Guard, C, Capt. Archihald Wason; Meagher
Guard, D, Capt. Michael Coonan.
SECOND INDEPENDENT INFANTRY BAT-
TALION.— Peter Sesser, Major Commanding; Hen-
ry I'leau. Adjutant. Headquarters, northwest cor-
ner Montgomery and Bush Streets.
Composed of "the following companies, viz : Tittel
Zouave?, A, Capt. John Sneider; California Mus-
keteers. B, Capt. Rudolph Jleiners; California Gren-
adiers, C. Capt. Henry Detjen; San Francisco Tir-
railenrs, D, Capt. H. Schmidt.
BRANN.AN GUARDS (col'd).— Organized 1866.
Armory. 925 Pacific Street. Number of members,
forty-five.
Officers — A. G. Dennison, Captain; James Phil-
lips, First Lieutenant ; William H. Alexander, Sec-
ond Lieutenant; A. Jackson, Orderly Sergeant.
CALIFORNIA GRENADIERS— Company C.
Second Independent Infantry Battalion. — Organized
March 3d. l!S6l. Number o/ members, 45. Armory,
NW comer Montgomery and Bush.
Officers — Henry Detjen, Captain; Wm. Wnthe,
First Lieutenant;" Charles Mewes, Second Lieuten-
ant; W. Rinke. Tliird Lieutenant; Henry Reisel-
man. Orderly Sergeant; John Schutz, Secretary;
Adam Smith, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA MUSKETEERS— Company B.
Second Independent Infantry Battalion. — Organized
April 25th, J864. Number members, 45. Armory,
NW corner Montgomery and Bush.
Officers— li\i([ii\\i\\ Meiners, Captain; Philiji Lan-
gansee. First Lieutenant ; Daniel Walde, Second
Lientenant; A. Schminke, Orderly Sergeant; John
Oetzel, Secretary; Fritz Heimrule'r, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA TIGERS— Company H, First
Regiment Infantry. — Organized June 2d, 1864.
Number of members, 82. Armory, 727 Market.
O/prers— Edward McDevitt, Captain ; (vacant)
First Lieutenant : Eugene E. Gorman, Second Lieu-
tenant ; John Hand, Orderly Sergeant ; Thomas
McGorey, Secretary ; Edward' McDevitt, Treasurer.
CITY GUARD— Company B, First Regiment
Infantrv. — Organized 1S52 ; 'reorganized as Inde-
pendent City Guard 1856; reorganized as City
Guard, March, 1859. Number of members, 69. Ar-
mory. 615 and 617 Howard.
Officers— GeoTse W. Grani.is, Captain ; Stephen
H. Smith, First Lieutenant ; David Wilder, Second
Lieutenant: Douglas Guun, Orderly Sergeant; J.
Alden Thompson, Secretary ; Wm. E. Wood, Treas-
urer.
ELLSWORTH RIFLES— Company G. First
Regiment Infantry,- Organized October 22d, 1861.
Number of members, 97. Armory, 615 Howard.
Officers— ^Amei G. Carson, Captain; John Samp-
son, First Lieutenant : E. R. Fogarty, Second Lieu-
tenant; Wm. G. O'Hara, Orderly Sergeant; Jno.
McCarthy, President: Chas. C. Li'udsey, Secretary;
James G. Carson, Treasurer.
EUREKA GUARD— Company G, Second Regi-
ment Infantry.— Organized April 27tb, 1865. Num-
ber of members, 78. Armory, SE corner Fifth and
Shipley.
Officers — Francis B. Harrington, Captain ; John
McKenna. Fii-st Lieutenant ; Frank Grady, Second
Lieutenant : J. Dauphin. Orderly Sergeant ; W. T.
James, Secretary ; WilHam Wessling, Treasmer.
EXCELSIOR GUARD— Company E, Second
Regiment Infantry. — Organized December 22d, 1862.
Number of memljers, 79. Armory, SE comer Fifth
and Shipley.
Officers— J. W. Wilkinson, Captain ; John Kean,
First Lieutenant: J. W. Roussell, Second Lienten-
ant ; Hugh Hanovan. Orderly Sergeant; J. Phelps,
Secretary ; Thomas Welsh, Treasurer.
FIRST CALIFORNIA GUARD (Light Bat-
tery).—Organized July 27th, 1849. Number of
members, 99. Armory! 615 Howard.
Officers — Marcus Harloe, Captain ; W. W. Wil-
son, Senior First Lieutenant; George B. Tolman,
Junior First Lieutenant ; F. W. Eaton, Senior Sec-
ond Lieutenant ; T. E. Marks, Jimior Second Lieu-
tenant ; J. Coulyer, Orderly Sergeant ; W. H. Fish,
Secretary; George B. Tolman, Treasurer; C. S.
Benedict, Quartermaster.
FIRST LIGHT DRAGOONS— Company A,
First Regiment Cavalry. — Organized June 24tb,
1862. Number of members, 85. Armory, 722 Mont.
Officers — David Jloore, Captain ; (vacant) First
Lieutenant ; (vacant) Second Lieutenant ; M. Doane,
Orderly Serireant ; John Middlewortb, Secretary ;
W. Witham, Treasurer.
FRANKLIN LIGHT INFANTRY— Company
A. ROMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Photograph AlbumB, Pine Gift Books, etc.
690
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
C, Second Reifinient Infantry. — Or},'auized June 'M.
1861. Number of members, 79. Armory, 7-27
Market.
Ofjiccrx — John I^fcCorab, Captain ;
First Lieutenant ; William Brevfo^le, Second Lieu-
tenant ; L. H. Holloway, First Serfreant ; T. W.
Lockwood, Secretary; John McComb, Treasurer.
GERMAN RIFLE CORPS— Organized Novem-
ber 7th, 18(50. Number of members, •'iO. Meetings
held montblv. NW corner IJush and Keirny.
Ofpcers—Oun Fauss, Captain; William Tittel,
First Lieutenant; Bruno Triel)e, Second Lieutenant ;
John B. Reinhardt, President ; Frederick Behre,
Secretary ; L. Wilke, Treasurer.
JACKSON DRAGOONS— Company C, First
Regiment Cavalry. Organized March "l6th, 18ti:i.
Number of members, 79. Armory, 7'iri Montgonierv.
Ofiiccr/s—l'. R. -O'Brien, Captain; John' P. Raf-
ferty, First Lieutenant; Matliew Nunan, Senior
Second Lieutenant; Peter R. Rogers, Junior Second
Lieutenant; James O'Brien, First Sergeant; Hugh
O'Connor, Secretary; P. O'Neil, Treasurer.
LIBERTY GUARD— Company D, Second Regi-
ment Infantry. — Organized April 19th, 1861. Num-
ber of members, 73. Armory, SE cor Fifth and
Shipley.
0/^te/-.<— Thomas J. Dixon, Captain ; Patrick
Flynn, First Lieutenant ; Tiiomas Browu^ Second
Lieutenant ; John J. White, Orderly Sergeant;
John J. Dixou, Secretary ; Thomas J. Dixou, Treas-
urer.
LIGHT GUARD-Company F, First Regiment
Infantry. — Organized October, 1858. Number of
members, 92. Armory, 615 and 617 Howard.
Officers — Eli Cook, Captain ; Stephen Barker,
First Lieutenant ; M. G. Shove, Second Lieutenant ;
C. J. Cook, Orderly Sergeant ; Charles A. Lampe,
Secretary ; Cyrus H. Simpson, Treasurer.
McKENZIE GUARD — Company F, Second
Regiment Infantry. — Organized April 15th, 1864.
Number of members, 81. Armory, 7-17 Market.
Officers — R. G. Gillmore, Captain ; James Dur-
nin. First Lieutenant ; Charles \Y. Mulloy, Second
Lieutenant; John A. Miesegaes, Orderly Sergeant ;
J. H. T. Smith, Secretary; C. W. xMul'loy, Treas-
urer.
McMAHON GRENADIER GUARD (independ-
ent).— Organized Deceini)er, 1859. Armory, 326
Bush. Number of members, 100.
O/^^ct'/.v— Thomas N. Cazneau, Captain ; P. Mc-
Mahon, First Lieutenant ; , Second
Lieutenant ; J. H. Dillon, First Sergeant ; Frank
Mahon, Secretary ; P. McMahon, Treasurer.
MEAGHER GUARD— Company D, First Inde-
pendent Irish Battalion. — Organized May 17th,
1862. Number of members, 75. Armory, 567
Market.
Officers — Michael Coonan, Captain ; Robert
Cleary, First Lieutenant; Timothy Collins, Second
Lieutenant; D. Murphy, Brevet Second Lieutenant;
J. McCarthy, First Sergeant ; Sullivan, Sec-
retary ; T. J. Corcoran, Treasurer.
MONTGOMERY GUARD-Company A, First
Independent Irish Battalion. — Organrzed" December
23, 1859. Number members, 82. Armory, 567
Market.
Officers — Charles Qninn, Captain; William Lee,
First Lieutenant; John Egau, SecKUid Lieutenant;
P. J. Tanniau, Brevet Second Lieutenant; P. II.
Lawlor, First Sergeant; John Casey, Secretary;
William Lee, Treasurer.
NATIONAL GUARD-Company C, First Regi-
ment Infantry. Organized 1855; reorganized Janu-
ary 3d, 1859." Number members, 96. Armory. 318
Post.
Officers — Benjamin Pratt, Captain; George Hum-
phreys, First Lieutenant; George Va ugh an,' Second
Lieutenant; H. J. Burns. Orderly Sergeant; Joseph
W. Belden, Secretary; Edward Babsou, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO CADETS— Company H,
Second Regiment Infantry. — Organized August,
1863. Number of members, 89. Armory, 747
Market.
Officers— C. E. S. McDonald, Captain; George
Bigley, First Lieutenant; Ancel C. Robinson, Sec-
ond Lieutenant; William Waters, Orderly Sergeant;
Hugh JMcGowau, Secretary ; A. C. Robinson,
Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO GUARD-Company D, First
Regiment Infantry. — Organized June, 1863. Num-
ber of members, 97. Armory, 615 and 617 Howard.
Officers — Edwin Lewis, Captain; Wm. C.John-
son, First Lieutenant; Ransford 0. Sheldon, Second
Lieutenant; James Love, Orderly Sei-geant; I.
Emile Schlinke; Secretary ; Robert Cusbing, Treas-
urer.
SAN FRANCISCO HUSSARS— Company B,
First Regiment Cavalry. — Organized 1857. Num-
ber of members, 82. Armory, 722 Jrontgoraery.
Officers— G. G. Bradt, Captain; William M;)ker,
First Lieutenant; N. Newman, Senior Second Lieu-
tenant; Jacob Strahle, Junior Second Lieutenant;
William Walsh, Orderly Sergeant; Thomas Penui-
man. Secretary; S. W. t)ick. Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO TIRAILLEURS— Compa-
ny D. — Organized March 10th, 18t)4. Reorganized
1866. Number members, 60. Armory, Piatt's Hall.
Officers — H. Schmidt, Captain ; G. D. Von
Senden, First Lieutenant ; H. Heine, Second Lieu-
tenant.
SCHUETZEN VEREIN.— Organized Septem-
ber, 18.)9. Number of members, 95. Armory, Turn i
Verein Hall.
Officers — John Wulzen, Captain; Henry Schroder, ,
First Lieutenant; Godfried Mentel, Second Lieu-
tenant; John L. Mayer, Oiderly Sergemt; C. ¥.
Ehlers, Secretary; Andreas Bahrs, Treasurer.
SHIELDS GUARD-Company B, First Inde-
pendent Irish Battalion. — Organized December2l8t, .
18(il. Number members, 75. Armory, 5<57 Market.
Officers — J. Baldwin, Lieutenant Commanding;;
John Leary, Second Lieutenant ; William Prior, .
Brevet Second Lieutenant ; P. Ryan, First Ser-
geant; J. Boyle, Secretary; P. Ryan, Treasurer.
STATE GUARD— Company A, First Regiment;
Infantry. — Organized November 24th, 1863. Num-
ber of meml)ers, 83. Armory, Turn Verein Hall.
Officers — John G. Dawes, Captiiin; Josiali Hand, .
First Lieutenant; A. W. Hanna, Second Lieutenant; ;
A. R. Church, Orderly Sergeant ; John D. Kersey, .
Secretary ; Fred. G. Smith, Treasurer.
SUMNER LIGHT GUARD— Company E, First I
Regiment Infantry. — Organized 0(rtober 14th, 1861..
Number of meni{>er8, 82. Armory, Turn Verein i
Hall. Bush Street.
Officers — .Abram Moger, Captain; Charles H.
Daly, First Lieutenant ; William J. Younger, Sec-
ond Lieutenant; Oscar Woodhams, Orderly Ser-
geant; Henry Gibbons Jr., Secretary; Cyrus W. .
Carmany, Treasurei-.
TITTEL ZOUAVES— Company A, Second In-
E. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., French Corsets, New Styles.
NEWSPAPERS
691
dependent Infantrv Baitation. Organized Jalv 2-2d, | COMMERCIAL HERALD AND MARKET
1864. Number of membere, 48. Armory, 'Turn REVIEW; J. H. Carmauy & Co., 409 Wash-
Verein Hall. 1 iugton.
Ojjicerx — Jolin Schneider, Captain; Angust Janke,
Fir^t Lieutenant ; John \V. Sturke, Second Lieu-
tenant: Gei^>rge Cautus, Third Lieutenant; Joseph
Thierb:ich, Orderly Serseant ; George A. Englich,
Recording Secretary : Charles Bergeraeter, Finan-
cial Secretary ; August Jauke, Treasurer.
UNION GUARD— Company A. Second Regi-
ment Infantry. — Organized June, 186L Number of
members, 95. Armory. 7~'i Montaomery.
Officers — H. A. Gofley. Captain ; Peter B. Quin-
lan. First Lieutenant ; George W. Lincoln, Second
Lieutenant: J. Brigarts, Orderly Sergeant ; F. X.
Murray, Secretary; H. R. Reed," Treasurer.
VETERAN GUARD.— Organized August 11th,
1867. Armory, University Hall, North side Post
above Stockton,
Officers — James E. Hughes. Captain ; George D.
Hovey, First Lieutenant T Joseph Dauphin, Second
Lieutenant ; A. L. Angle, Orderly Sergeant.
WASHINGTON GUARD— Company B, Second
Regiment Infantry. — Organized December loth,
1855. Number of members, 110. Armory, 336
Bush.
Officers: — J. Souther, Captain; John C. Jenkins,
First Lieutenant; J. J. Bamber. Second Lieutenant;
H. O. Souther, Orderly Sergeant; C H. Engele,
Secretary; J. J. Bamber, Treasurer.
WOLF TONE GUARD— Companv C, First
Independent Irish Battalion. — Organized April l"2th,
186-J. Number members, 80. Armory, 567 Market.
Officers — Archibald Wason, Captain ; Timothy
Nnuan, First Lieutenant; John Leddy, Second
Lieutenant; J. Tieruey, Brevet Second Lieutenant;
William Simpson. First Sergeant; J. Tiernan, Sec-
retary; Timothy Nunan, Treasurer.
Newspapers.
ABEND POST— German; daily; Leo Eloesser
& Co.; office, 5-il Cky.
ALTA CALIFORNIA — Independent ; daily,
■weekly, and steamer; Fred'k MacCrellish & Co.,
529 California.
AMERICAN FLAG— Republican ; daily and
weekly; D. O. McCarthy, 5J8 Montgomery.
BANNER OF PROGRESS— Religious; weekly;
B. Todd& Co., 5-2:2 Clay.
CALIFORNIA CHINA MAIL AND FLYING
DRAGON; monthly; F. Marriott, 528 Clay.
CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE—
Religious; weekly; M. E. Church, 711 Mission.
CALIFORNIA DEMOKRAT— German ; daily ;
F. Hess &. Co., NW comer Sacramento and
Kearny.
CALIFORNIA FARRIER— Agricultural ; week-
ly; Wan en & Co., 320 Clay.
CALIFORNIA POLICE GAZETTE— Criminal ;
weekly; F. S. Harlow & Bro., SW comer Front
and Jackson.
CALIFORNIAN— Literary ; weekly; Bogardus
& Bowman, -5.32 Merchant.
C05IMERCIAL RECORD; triweekly and
monthly : F. R. Voigt, 517 Clay.
COURRIERDE SAN FRANCISCO— French ;
daily, weekly, and steamer ; 617 Sansom.
DRAMATIC CHRONICLE — Daily; C. De
Young & Co., 606 Montgomery.
EVANGEL— Religious ; weeklv ; Rev. Stephen
Hilton, 528 Clay.
EVENING BULLETIN— Independent; daily,
weekly, and steamer ; S. F. Bulletin Co., 622 Mont-
gomery.
EVENING DISPATCH— Independent ; daily;
Biden, Tobey &. Co., 517 Clay.
EXAMINER— Democratic; daily and weekly;
Mossifc Co., 535 Washington.
GOLDEN ERA— Literary ; weekly ; Brooks &
Lawrence, 513 Clay.
GUIDE— Triweekly and monthly; B. C. Van-
dall, 517 Clay.
HEBREW— Weekly ; P. Jacoby, 540 Clay.
HEBREW OB.SERVER— Religious; weekly;
W. Saalburg, 502 Montgomery.
LECO DELLA PATRIA — F. Biesta ; 415
Washington.
LA VOZ DE CHILE— F. Fierro; 728 Mont-
gomery.
LAW GAZETTE— B. F. Pinkham, 6-25 Mer-
chant.
LE NATIONAI^French ; weekly ; Theo. Thiele
ifc Co., 533 Commercial.
MARKET REVIEW— H. Channing Beals ; 521
Clay.
MERCANTILE GAZETTE AND PRICES
CURRENT — Commercial; tri monthly; E. D.
Waters, New Merchants' Exchange.
MINING AND SCIENTIFIC PRESS— Mining ;
weekly ; Dewey & Co., 505 Clay.
MONITOR— Catholic ; weeklv ; Lyons &; Barry,
622 Clay.
MORNING CALL— Independent ; daily ; P. B.
Forsler & Co., 612 Commercial.
NEW AGE— Literary ; weekly ; Odd Fellows
Publishing Co., 325 Montgomery.
NORCROSS' ADVERTISER— Norcross & Co.,
5 Montgomery.
NUEVO MUNDO— Spanish ; semi-weekly ; F.
P. Ramirez, 533 Commercial.
OCCIDENTAL AND VANGUARD— Weekly ;
Occidental and Vanguard Association, G-25 Merchant.
OUR MAZEPPA— Weekly ; T. de M. Hylton,
423 Washington.
A. KOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montsomery St., receive New Books by every Steamer.
692
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
PACIFIC— Religious ; weekly ; NE cor Front
and Clay.
PACIFIC APPEAL- Political ; weekly ; An-
derson & Co., {)ul)lishers, 541 Merchant.
PACIFIC ARMY AND NAVY CHRONICLE—
Monthly ; F. O. Wakeman & Co., 606 Merchant.
PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE REVIEW—
DeLagnna & Vinsonhaler, 29 Poet.
PACIFIC GOSPEL HERALD — Religions ;
weekly; Hall am, Cray croft & Co., 502 Washington.
PACIFIC MUSICAL GAZETTE— Monthly ;
Kobler, Chase &• Co., 423 Montgomery.
REAL ESTATE CIRCULAR— Monthly ; C. D.
Carter, 610 Merchant.
SAN FRANCISCO MUSICAL TIMES —
Monthly ; 138 Montgomery.
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS LETTER AND
CALIFORNIA ADVERTISER — Weekly ; F.
Mai-riotl, 528 Clay.
SPECTATOR— Religioiis; weekly; Klose &
Fitzgerald, 710 Washington.
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES AND FIREMAN'S
JOURNAL — Independent ; weekly ; Chase & Bo-
ruck, SW corner Sansoni and Jackson.
STOCK CIRCULAR— Weekly ; J. H. Carmany,
409 Washington.
STOCK REPORT ; daily ; Wheeler & Co., New
Merchants' Exchange.
SUNDAY MERCURY — Literary ; weekly ;
Badlam & Shaetfer, 420 Montgomery.
TIMES — Independent ; daily, weekly and steam-
er ; Times Publishing Co., 336 Montgomery.
WEEKLY GOSSIP— Weekly; J. Walter Walsh,
517 Clay.
■WORLD'S CRISIS— Spiritual ; semimonthly;
John L. Hopkins, NE cor Kearny and Washington.
Periodicals, Etc.
CALIFORNIA TEACHER — Educational ;
monthly ; office, 302 Montgomery.
HAWTHORNE — Literary ; monthly; G. M.
Ciprico ; office, 10() Battery.
INDUSTRIAL MAGAZINE — W. F. Russell;
office, 523 Kearny.
LEISURE HOURS— W. H. Ware ; office, 408
Sutter.
PACIFIC COAST ALMANAC AND HAND-
BOOK OF STATISTICS— Annually ; Henry G.
Langley, Editor and Publisher ; office, 612 Clay.
PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY—
Annually ; Henry G. Langley, Editor and Pub-
lisher ; oHice, 6l2"Clay.
PACIFIC MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOUR-
NAIj — II. H. Bancroft & Co., Publishers ; office,
609 Montgonicry.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY AND BUSI-
NESS GUIDE — Annually ; Henry G. Langley,
Editor and Publisher; office, 612 Clay.
SOCIAL VOICES— Literary; monthly; office,
70S Kearny.
STATE REGISTER AND YEAR-BOOK OF
FACTS— Annually ; Statistical ; Henry G. Lang,
ley. Editor and Publisher ; office, 612 Clay.
Insurance Companies.
iETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY -
Hartford ; Capital and Assets, $4,000,000 ; R. H.
Magill, agent ; office, 424 California.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN MARINE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY— Liverpool and London ; Cap-
ital, $5,000,000 ; Falkuer, Bell & Co., Agents, 430
California.
BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
— Accnmulaled Ciipital, $700,000 ; S. T. King, Agent;
office, 240 Montgomery.
BUILDERS' INSURANCE COMPANY—
Capital and Assets, $85,000 ; Thomas Mooney, Pres-
ident ; office, 405 California.
CALIFORNIA HOME INSURANCE COM-i
PANY — (In liquidation) ; office, 224 California.
CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY—
Capital, $200,000; C. T. Hopkins. President; Z.
Crowell, Secretary ; office, 318 California.
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COM-
PANY—Hartford ; Capital and Surplus, $1,100,000 ;
H. P. Coon, Agent ; office. City Hall.
CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURE
ANCE COMPANY— Capital, $.500,0110; Palmer &*
Russell, Agents ; office, 26 Montgomery Block.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-;
ANCE COMPANY— Hartford; Accumulated Cap-
ital, over $;i, 000,000 ; A. D. Smith &. Co., Agents ;
office, 505 Montgomery.
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY—
New York ; Capital and Surplus. $1,. 500,000 ; C AA
Low & Co., Agents ; office, 208 California.
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMI
PANY— Assets, over $.500,000 ; H. H. Blake & Co
Agents ; office, 302 Montgomery.
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE COM4
PAN Y— New York ; Assets, $1,000,000 ; R. L. &J
F. Ogden, Agents ; office, 338 Montgomery.
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO.— SaK
Francisco; Capital and Assets, $680,000; D. J
Staides, President ; Charles R. Bond, Secretary
office, SW corner California and Sansom.
GERJIAN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY — San Francisco ; office, 58 Montgomery
Block ; office hours, 2 to 3 o'clock, p.m.
GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
—Assets, $2,000,000 ; B. Gattel, Agent ; office, 33^:
Montgomery.
GREAT WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE
CO.Ml'ANY— Capital, $115,000 ; J. W. Brumagini
Agent ; office, 36 Montgomery Block.
£. H. JOI!3'ES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Yankee Notions.
TELEGRAPH LINES,
G93
aUARDIAX LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
—New York; Ciii)it;il, §-250,000; J. K. Gamiss,
Ageut ; office, 5:i6 Wasbiugtou.
HAMBURG AND BREMEN FIRE INSUR-
ANCE CO.— Ca^)ital, §I,(h:io,O0O; Monis Speyer,
Agent ; office, 5-!t) Wasbiugtou.
HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'— As-
sets. $1,387,043.36 ; W. O. Andrews, Ageut ; office,
62'3 Moutgomery.
HOME MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE IN-
SURANCE COMPANY— Sau Francisco ; Capital,
§1,000,000; G. S. Manu, Piei<ident ; W. H. Stevens,
secretary ; office, 410 California.
IMPERIAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
CO. MP ANY— Loudon ; Capital, $S,000.000 ; Falk-
uer, Bell & Co., Agents ; office, 430 California.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY; Capital, etc., $16.-271,-
O'.r) ; invested in tbe United States, over $1,800,000 ;
W. B. Jobuston, Agent ; office, 414 Montgomery.
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COM-
PANY— New Y'ork ; Capital and Assets, $1,100,-
000 ; R. B. Swain &, Co., Agents; office, 206 Front.
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COM-
PANY—New York; Capital. $-',000,000; Landers
&. Co., Agents ; office, 605 Commercial.
MERCHANTS' MUTUAL MARINE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY— San Francisco ; Capital,$500,.
000 ; C. L. Taylor, President ; J. B. Scotchler, Sec-
retary ; office, 406 California.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY'— Newark, N. J.; Assets $) 3.000,000;
E. H. Wasbuiuu, Ageut ; office, 9 New Mercbants'
Exebange.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANTT-
New Y'ork ; Capital aud Atsets, §2J,000,000; H. S.
HoLuaus, Ageut ; office, 4J4 Moutgomery.
NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPAN'Y— San
Francisco ; Capiful, §1,000,000 ; George \V. Bea-
ver, President ; W. W. Wiggins, Secretary ; office,
40S Moutgomery.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY— Assets, §5,067 ,.33184 ; W.
Evereon & Co., Agents ; office, 3(^2 Moutgomery.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
—New York ; Accumulated Capital, §5,000,000 ; R.
N. Van Brurit, Agent ; office, SW cor Montgomery
and California.
NORTH AMERICA LIFE INSURANCE CO.
—New Y'ork ; Assets $-',00().OilO ; J. A. Eaton &
Co., Agents ; office, 30:i Moutgomery.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY— New Y'ork ; Capital. §700,000 ; C.
A. Low &. Co., Agents ; office, 20S California.
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE IN-
SURANCE COMPANY— Capital aud Assets, $12,-
250,000 ; W. H. TilUnghast, Ageut ; office, 224 San-
6om.
NORTH CHINA MARINE INSURANCE
CO.MPANY— Capital, §1,. 500,000 ; Koopmauscliap
(k Co., Agents ; office, Battery Street, opposite
Custom House.
NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY— Lon-
don aud Aberdeen ; Capital. §10,000,000; W. L
Booker, Ageut ; office, 428 Califoruia.
NORTH WE.STERN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY— Capital and Assets, $J,250,-
000 ; M. G. Elmore, Agent ; office, 315 Montgomery.
OCCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY'—
San Francisco ; Capital, §300,000 ; Cbr. Cbristian-
sen. President ; B. Rothschild, Secretary ; office, SW
cor Montgomery and Califoruia.
PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY— San
Francisco ; Capital, $1,000,000 ; Jonathan Hunt,
President ; A. J. Ralston, Secretary ; office, 422 Cal-
iforuia.
PHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY— Hart-
ford ; Capital and Assets, $1,006,790 ; R. H. Magill,
Ageut ; office, 424 California.
SAN FRANCISCO INSURANCE COMPANY
—Sau Francisco; Capital, §3'j0,000 ; G. C. Board-
man, President ; P. McShaue, Secretary ; office, 432
Montgomery.
TRAVELERS' LIFE AND ACCIDENTAL
INSURANCE COMPANY— Hartford ; Capital,
§.500,000 ; R. H. Magill, Ageut ; office, 424 Califor-
uia.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY— Sau Fran-
cisco ; Capital, §750,000; G. Toucbard, President ;
Charles D. Haveu, Secretary ; office, 416 California.
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE COM-
PANY—Assets, $2,005,702.64 ; B.J. Dorsey, Ageut;
office, 224 Sausom.
L'NIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
—New York; Capital, §2,000,000; J. S. Scott,
Agent ; office, 304 Montgomery.
WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' BENEFIT LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY— New York ; Capital,
§200,000 ; R. T. Polk, Agent ; office, 507 Califoruia.
WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSUR.4.NCE
COMPANY— Capital, §200,000 ; George T. Fol-
som, Ageut ; office, 312 Montgomery.
Y'ANG TZE ASSOCIATION— Shangbae ; Ma-
condiay & Co., Agents ; office, 206 Sausom.
Telegraph Lines.
CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH COM-
PANY.—Capital Stock, §2,500,000 ; office, 507 Mont-
gomery Street ; office hours, from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
Sundays, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Officers — George H. Mumford, President ; H. H.
Haigbt, Vice President ; George H. ^Mumford, W.
C. Ralston, Charles E. ^XIcLane, John W. Dwiuelle,
James Gamble, Henry H. Haigbt, Frederick Mac-
Crellisb, Board of Directors ; George S. Ladd, Sec-
retary and Treasurer ; James Gamble, General
Supe'riutendent ; W. R. Y'ontz, Office Manager, San
Francisco. This Company li;is now leased its lines
to, and its wires are worked by, tbe Western Union
Telegraph Conipanv, whose lines extend to every
part of tlie United States and tbe Canadas.
Ofliccgoftke Company, Cnlifornia — Alta, Amador,
Auburn, Benicia, Brown's VaMev, Callalian's, Calie-
toga,Camptouville,Centreville,Chico, Cisco, Colfax,
Colburn's, Coloma, Colnnibia, Copperopolis. Davis'
Ranch, Downieville, Drytown, Dutch Flat, El
BOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Mont«'y St., School Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, etc.
694
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Dorado, Firebaugli's Ferry, Folsom, Forest City,
Forest Hill, Fort Jones, Fort Tejon, Georgetown,
Gilroy, Gold Run, Grass Valley, Havilali, Healds-
burg, Horsetown, lone City, Iowa Hill, Jackson,
Kernville, Kingston, Latrohe, Lincoln, Los Angeles,
Jlarkleeville, Martinez, Marvsville, Menio Park,
Michigan Bliiifs, Mokelntnne llill. Monitor, Monte-
rey, Murphy's Camp, Napa City, Nevada City,
Newcastle, Nicolans, Oakland, Oroville, Petaiuma,
Piuo, Placerville, Red IJiutf, Redwood City, Rock-
lin, Roseville, Rough and Ready (Siskiyou County),
Sacramento, San Andreas, San Jose, San Juan North,
San Juan South, San Leandro, San Mateo, San
Rafael, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa, Sev-
enteen Mile House, Sluista, Shingle Springs, Silver
Mountain, Smartsville, Sonoma, Sonora, Sportsman's
Hall, Stockton. Stravvbeny Valley, Sugar Loaf,
Suisun, Sutter Creek, Tehama, Timbuctoo, Todd's
Valley, Trinity Centre, Vallejo. Vandalia, Vacaville,
Visalia, Volcano, VVatsonville, Warm Springs,
VVeaverville, Wheatland, Windsor, Woodford's,
Woodland, Yankee Jim's, Yank's, Yreka.
Oregon — Albany, Canyonville, Corvallis, Eugene
City, Grave Creek, Jacksonville, Leavens, Oak-
land, Oregon City, Portland, Roseburg, Salem, Toll
House.
Nevada — Aurora, Austin, Carson City, Dayton,
Fort Churchill, Fiadav's, Genoa, Glen Brook, Gold
Hill, Grubb's Wells, llunter's, Lima, Ophir, Ruby
Valley, Silver City, Star City, Unionville, Virginia
City, Washoe City, Wellington's, West Gate.
Uiak Territory — Deep Creek, Fish Springs, Rush
Valley, Salt Lake City, Shell Creek.
Washington Territory — Drew's Station, Hat's
Camp, Martin's Bluff, Monticello, Olympia, Point
Elliott, Puyellup, San Juan Island, Seattle, Sehome,
Semihmoo, Skookumchuck, Sieilacoom, Swinomish,
Tulalip, Vancouver.
British Columhin — Cache Creek, Clinton, Fort
Hope, Fort Yale, Lytton, New Westminster, Ques-
nelle, Soda Creek, Victoria.
Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.— Office, 116 Tay-
lor, between Turk and Eddy.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.— Office,
206 Front.
CITY RAILROAD CO. -Office, 520 Kearny.
FRONT STREET, MISSION AND OCEAN
RAILROAD CO. — Office, comer Broadway and
Polk.
MARKET STREET AND MISSION DOLO-
RES CO. — Office, corner JMarket and Valencia.
NORTH BEACH AND MISSION RAILROAD
CO. — Office, corner Fourth and Louisa.
OMNIBUS RAILROAD CO.— Office, 721 How-
ard, between Third and Fourth.
POTRERO AND BAY VIEW RAILROAD
CO. — Office, 627 Sacramento.
SAN FRANCISCO AND ALAMEDA RAIL-
ROAD CO. — Office, SW corner Davis and Jackson.
SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND RAII^
ROAD CO. — Office, SW corner Davis and Jackson.
SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOSE RAIL-
ROAD CO.— Office,NE corMontgomery and Market.
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.— Office,
SE corner Montgomery and Jackson.
Ocean Steamers,
CHINA AND JAPAN.— Pacific Mail Stear
ship Co. Monthly, steamers Colorado, Great R^
public, China, Japan and America. Oliver Eldridgi
Agent. Office, NW corner Sacramento and Leide
dortf.
MEXICAN COAST.— California, Oregon an
Mexico Steamship Co.'s Line. For Cape St. Luca
.Mazallan, Guaymas and La Paz, monthly. Steaa
er Sierra Nevada. Office, 426 California.
NEW YORK via PANAMA. — Pacific Ma
Steamship Co. ; tenth, nineteenth and thirtieth (
each month. When either of these dates falls on
Sunday, the departure takes place on the previoi
day, except when the eighteenth falls on Sunday
then they will leave on the Monday following
Steamers Constitution, Golden Age, Golden Citj'
Sacramento and Montana. Oliver Eldridge, agen
Office, NW corner Sacramento and Leidesdorff.
NEW YORK. — People's Opposition via Nicarj
Kua. North America Steamship Co. Steamei
Oregonian, Moses Taylor and America. I. W. Raj
mond. Agent, NW corner Battery and Pine.
NORTHERN COAST.— California, Oregon an
Mexico Steamship Co.'s Line. For Portland, Ore
gon, on the 7th, l~th, and 27tb of each montl
Steamers Continental and Oriflamme. For Crescer
City and Umpqua River, on the 5th and 20th c
each month. Steamer Del Norte. For Victoria, I
C.,montbl\'. Steamer Active. For Alaska, monthly
Steamer . For Tomales, Mondays and Fr
days. Steamer Gussie Telfair. Office, 426 California
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.— T
Australian Ports, monthly, from Panama. Offict
428 California.
SANDWICH ISLANDS.— California, Orego
and Mexico Steamship Co.'s Line. For Honoluli
monthly. Steamer Idaho. Office, 426 California.
SOUTHERN COAST.— California, Oregon am
Mexico Steamship Co.'s Line. For Santa Cruz
Monterey and San Luis Obispo, weekly. Steame
Senator. For San Pedro, Santa Barbara and Saj
Diego, tri-monthly. Steamer Pacific. Office, 42
California.
ST. NAZAIRE, FRANCE.— General Transat
lantic Co., monthly, from Aspiuwall. O. Eldridge;
Agent.
WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC STEAMSHII
CO.— Rodgers, Meyer & Co., Agents, 314 Wash
ingtou.
Steamboats, Etc.
ALAMEDA FERRY.— Leaves Pacific Stree
wharf, dailv, at stated hoins. Alfred A. Cohen
Superintencfent. Office, SW corner Jackson an(
Davis.
ALCATRAZ FERRY.— Hourly ; foot Meiggs
Wharf
ALVISO AND SAN JOSE.— Leaves Pacifi.
St. Wharf, daily, 2 p.m. P. Caduc, Agent.
BENICIA, MARTINEZ AND SUISUN.-
Steamer leaves Pacific Street Wharf every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, at 10 a.m.
£. H. JONSS & CO., 400 Sansom St., Gold and Silver Iiaoes and Tassela.
NAPA, MARE ISLAXD AND VALLEJO —
Leaves Bioadway AVharf, daily, 10 a.m. E. J.
Weeks, Agent, 4U5 Front.
OAKLAND FERRY.— Leaves the corner of
, Pacitic and Davis streets, daily, at stated hours.
J Alfred A. Cohen, Superintendent.
PETALUMA, BODEftA, SANTA ROSA, BIG
JRIVER, URIAH, ETC. — Steamer Peialuina.
s Leaves Vallejo Street Wharf, daily, at 9 a.m., and
steamer Clinton on Tuesday and Thursday, at 11
A.M., and on Saturday, at 1 p.m. C. Miuturn, Agent.
i;, PETALUMA.— Steamer Relief. Commercial St.
Wharf, Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays, at 11
A.M. T. F. Baylis &, Co., AgeutiS, Petaluma.
1 SACRAMENTO. MARYSVILLE AND THE
V NORTHERN MINES.— California Steam Naviga-
tion Co.'s steamei's. leave Broadway Wharf daily,
; at 4 P.M. Office, NE corner Front and Jackson.
SACRAMENTO.— Steamer Moulton leaves every
Saturday from Harrison St. Wharf.
SAN PABLO AND SAN QUENTIN FERRY.
— Steamer leaves Davis near Vallejo, daily, at 9|
A.M., and 4^ p.m. C. Mintum, Agent, Vallejo Street
Wharf.
SANTA CRUZ AND SALINAS.— OfiSce, SW
leorner Merchant and East.
^ STOCKTON AND SOUTHERN MINES.— Cali-
,?fornia Steam Navitfation Co.'s steamers leave Broad-
way Wharf, daily, at 4 p.ji. Office, NE corner
Front and Jackson.
INCORPORATED COMPANIES.
695
Stages.
NEW ALMADEN, ETC.— Ffa San Jos^ R. R.
connect at San Jose daily : summer, at 8 a.m. ; win-
ter, at 9 A. 31., for Gilroy, San Juan, Watsonville,
Guadalupe Mines, New Almadeu Mines, aud Warm
Springs.
3 T-
HALF MOON BAY, PESCADERO, ETC.—
Via San Jose R. R. connect at San Mateo, daily, at
8 A.M. summer, and 9 a.m. winter, for Crystal
Springs, Spanish Town, Half Moon Bay, and Pes-
cadero.
PLACERVILLE (CALIFORNIA) AND FORT
KEARXY. — Great Overland Mail, via Salt Lake
City, daily, at 4 o'clock p.m. Office, NW corner
Montgomery and California.
PRESIDIO AND FORT POINT.— Hourly,
daily. Office. Kearny St., opposite Plaza.
SANTA CRUZ, ETC.— Fm San Jose R. R. con-
nect at Santa Clara, daily.
SEAL ROCK, POINT LOBOS, ETC.— Hourly,
connecting with the Central Railroad cars at Lone
Mountain.
VISALIA, ETC.— T^m San Jose R. R. Stage
vi connects at San Jose, Mondays, Wednesdays, and
" Fridays, with the trains which leave at 8 a.m., sum-
mer, and 9 a.m. winter, for Monterev, Natividad,
^ Hot Springs, San Luis Obispo, Santa iBarbara, Los
Angeles and Visalia.
WATSONVILLE, LOS ANGELES, ETC.— Via
San Jose R. R., daily, on the arrival of the Morn-
ing train.
Expresses.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.— Wheeler & Co. Office,
Pacitic Fruit Market.
BROOKLYN EXPRESS. — Webster & Cad-
well. Office, Pacitic Fruit Market.
CITY AND HAYES' VALLEY.— J. Tyson.
Office, 500 Sausom.
CITY LETTER EXPRESS.— Office, southeast
corner Washington and Sausom.
CONTRA COSTA EXPRESS.— Bamber & Co.
Office, southwest corner Davis and Jackson.
HALF MOON BAY AND PESCADERO.—
Kenned}- & Co. Office, 679 Market,
MISSION DOLORES EXPRESS.— H. S. Dor-
land. Office, corner Battery aud Clay.
OLIMA EXPRESS.— Henderson & Look. Of-
fice, southeast corner Washington and Sansom.
SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOSE EX-
PRESS.— Truman & Co. Office, northeast comer
Washington and Battery.
SAN FRANCI.SCO AND SAN JOSE EX-
PRESS (BAGGAGE). —Kennedy & Co. Office,
ti?9 Market.
SAN LE.4NDR0 EXPRESS.— Bryant & Shuey.
Office, 319 Washington.
SAN RAFAEL EXPRESS.— W. L. Barnard.
Office, southeast corner Washington and Sansom.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S EXPRESS.— Daily
to all jiartsof California, Nevada and Eastern States,
per Overland Mail (for letters). For Portland, Ore-
gon, Victoria, British Columbia, Alaska, Washing-
ton Territory, Honolulu, and ports of the Southern
Coiist and Mexico, by steamer regularly. To China
and Japan monthly, and to Atlantic States and Eu-
rope tri-monthly.' Office, northwest corner Mont-
gomery and California.
Incorporated Companies.
AMERICAN RUSSIAN COMMERCIAL COM-
PANY.—Office, 718 Battery.
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.— Capital, $5,000,000.
Office, northwest corner California and Sausom.
Officers— D. O. Mills, President ; W. C. Ralston,
Cashier.
BAY SUGAR COMPANY.— Capital, $250,000.
Office, southwest corner Battery aud Union. Her-
man Meese, President.
BUILDERS' INSURANCE COMPANY.— In-
corporated September "21 st, 18ti6. Capital and As-
sets. $85,000. Office, 405 California.
Officers — Thomas Mooney, President.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING, LOAN AND
SAVINGS SOCIETY.— Incorporated 18G1. Capi-
tal and deposits, .§1,000,000. Office, 405 California.
Officers — Thomas Mooney, President.
CALIFORNIA HOME INSURANCE COM-
PANY.—(In liquidation.) Office, 2J4 California.
A. HOMAN & CO., 417 and 419 Montgomery St., Medical, Theological and Scientific B6oks.
696
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.—
lucorpor.ited Febrnaiy, 1861. Capital, $-!00,000.
Office, 318 California.
Officers — C. T. Hopkins, President ; Z. Crowell,
Secietary.
CALIFORNIA MANUFACTURING AND
COMMERCIAL COMPANY.— Incorporated Au-
gust llth, 180(5. Capital, $150,000. Office, 338
Montgomery.
Officers — Peter Ward, Secretary ; Daniel Murphy,
Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND IMEXICO
STEAMSHIP COMPANY. — Capital $5,000,000.
Office, 4!:i6 California.
CALIFORNIA RUSSIAN FUR COMPANY.—
Incorporated May Ist, 1867. Capital, §5,000,000.
Office, Custom House.
Officers — John F. Miller, President ; Henry Baker,
Secretary ; Samuel Braunan, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH COM-
PANY.—Incorporated 185','. Capital, $.2,500,000.
Office, 507 Montgomery.
Officers — George Hart Mnmford. President;
George S. Ladd, Secretary; James Gamble, General
Superintendent.
CALIFORNIA STEAM NAVIGATION COM-
PANY.— Organized March 1st, 1851. Capital,
$:.', 500,000. Office, northeast corner Front and
Jackson.
Officers— B. M. Hartshorne, President ; S. O. Put-
nam, Secretar3'.
CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFINING COM-
PANY. — Incorporated April 3d, 1867. Capital,
$300,000. Office, 210 California.
Officers — C. Spreckels, President ; P. Spreckels,
Secretary.
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.— Incor-
porated 1861. Capital, $500,000. Office, 116 Taylor.
Officers — R. J. Vaiidewafer, President; A. J.
Gunnison, Treasurer; J. T. Hoyt, Secretary; John
A. McGlynn, Superintendent.
CITY COLLEGE.— Incorporated 1863.— P. V.
Veeder, Principal. Southeast corner Stockton and
Geary.
CITY RAILROAD COMPANY.— Incorporated
May '20th, 1863. Capital, $l,000,Ot)0. Office, 520
Kearny.
Officers — Isaac Rowell, President; E. W. Casey,
Secretary.
COOPERATIVE UNION ASSOCIATION —
Ortrauized 1867. Office and store, 115 Sutter Street.
Officers— li. H. Freeman, President; 11. F. Wil-
liams, Treasurer; Addison Martin, Secretary.
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COM-
PANY.—Incorporated May let, 1863. Capital,
$500,000. Office, 403 California.
Officers — D. J. Staples, I'lesident ; Charles R.
Bond, Secretary.
FRONT STREET, MISSION AND OCEAN
RAILROAD COMPANY.— Incorporated May 23d,
1863. Capital, $1,000,000. Office, corner Broadway
and Polk.
Officers — N. D. Arnot, President ; James B. Nau-
dain, Secretary ; John Barton, Treasurer.
HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI-
ETY.—Incorporated April 12th, 1850. Office, NE
corner Montgonieiy and Market.
Officers — Myles D. Sweeny, President ; Edward
Martin, Treasurer.
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
—Organized September, 1864. Capital, $1,000,000.
Office, 410 California.
Officers— George S. Maun, President; W. H,
Stevens, Secretary.
MARKET STREET RAILROAD COMPANY.
— Incorjwrated 1866. Capital, $750,000. Office, NE
corner Montgomery and Market.
Officers— Ch-drles Mayue, President ; J. L. Will
cutt. Secretary.
MERCHANTS' DRY DOCK COMPANY —In
corporated March 2d, 1867. Capital, $60,000. Office
526 Washington.
Officers — Jabez Howes, President ; William Cas
sebohm. Secretary.
METROPOLITAN GAS COMPANY. -Incor
porated May, 1863. Capital $2,000,000. Office, 40^
Montgomcrv.
Officers— A. W. Von Schmidt, President ; P. Mid
dleton. Secretary; S. P. Middleton, Treasurer.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION
—Incorporated June Ist, 1866. Capital, $200,000
Office, California near Montgomery.
Officers — R. G. Sueath, President ; J. A. Cool
idge. Secretary.
MERCHANTS' MUTUAL MARINE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY.— Organized April 2d, 1863
Capital, $500,000. Office, 406 California.
Officers— C. L. Taylor, President ; J. B. Scotch,
ler, Secretary.
MISSION WOOLEN MILLS COMPANY.— In
corporated December 7th, 1866. Capital, $500,000
Office, 115 Battery.
Officers — Uonald McLennan, President ; S. L.
Simon, Secretary.
NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY.— In^
corporated December 29th, 1865. Capital, $1,000,
000. Office, 408 Montgomery.
Officers — George W. Beaver, President ; W. Wj
Wiggins, Secretary.
NORTH BEACH AND MISSION RAILROAD
COMPANY.— Incorporated August 23d, 18li2. Cap
ital, $1,000,000. Office, SWcor Fourth and Louisa.
Officers — James T. Boyd, President ; Michael
Reese, Treasurer; W. Soulliwick, Secretary ; MJ
Skelly, Superintendent.
NORTH PACIFIC FUR COMPANY.— IncorJ
porated June 5th, 1867. Capital, $1,000,000. Office
418 California.
Officers — J. Mora JMoss, President; L. L. Robiu.
son, Secretary ; Lloyd Tevis, Treasurer.
OCEAN HOUSE MACADAMIZED TOLLl
ROAD CO.MPANY.— Incorporated 1864. Capital,
$50,000. Office, 602 Washington.
Officers — F. A. Benjamin, President ; Wm. HJ
Ford, Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS' SAVINGS BANK.— Incor-;
porated October 13tb, 1866. Office, 325 Montgom-
ery.
Officers — II. B. Brooks, President ; James Ben-
son, Secretary.
OCCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY.—
Incorporated January, 1865. Capital, $300,000.
Office, SVV corner Jlontgomery and California.
£. H. JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St., Braids of all kinds.
INCORPORATED COMPANIES
697
Officers — C. Christiansen, President ; B. Roths-
child, Secretary.
OJIXIBUS RAILROAD COMPANY.— Incor-
porated 1861. Capital, $1,000,000. Office, 721
Howard.
Officers — Eugene Casserly, President; W. H.
Lyon, Treasurer ; James O'Neill, Secretary.
PACIFIC BANK.— Incorporated April 17th, 1866.
Capital, §5,000,000. Office. -100 MontKoiuerv.
Officers— P. H. Burnett, President ; O. D'. Squire,
Cashier.
PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY.— Incor
porated July, 1863. Capital, $1,000,000. Office,
A-^^ California.
0/??rer.s— Jonathan Hunt, President ; A. J. Rals-
ton, Secretary.
PACIFIC GLASS WORKS COMPANY.— In-
corporated ISGQ. Capital, $125,000. Ollice, 514
Washington.
0^ce/-.s— John Taylor, Pi-esident ; J. A. Polger,
Secretary.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—
Office, NW comer Sacramento and Leidesdorif.
PACIFIC OIL AND LEAD WORKS.— Incor-
porated December 2rth, 1866. Capital, $600,000.
Office, 302 Moutgomerv.
Officers'-.lohu Beus'ley, President ; S. I. C. Swe-
zey, Secretary.
PACIFIC ROLLING MILL COMPANY.— In-
corporated May 10th, 1866. Capital, §1,000,000.
Office, 302 Jloutgomery.
Oj7(ce/-.s— William Alvord, President; S. I. C.
Swezey, Secretaiy.
PACIFIC TANNERY AND BOOT AND
SHOE COMPANY.— Incorporated May 8th, 1867.
Capital, $100,000. Office, 614 Montgomery.
Officers— CaxoAo Martin, President; B. Pulver-
mau, Secretaiy.
PIONEER SILK FACTORY. — Incorporated
June. 1867. Office, 811 Montgomery.
Officers— Thomas E. Lindeuberger, President ;
A. Marti non. Secretary; A. Unger, Treasurer; J.
New man, Superintendent.
POTRERO AND BAY VIEW RAILROAD
COMPANY.— Liwjrporated April 4th, 1866. Office,
627 Saci-auiento.
Oj^ce/-.?- James W. McDonald, President ; H. F.
Williams, Treasurer ; Lewis Vesai'ia, Secretary.
QUICKSILVER MINING COMPANY.— Office,
205 Battery.
SAN BRUNO TURNPIKE COMPANY— Office'
626 Clay.
S.A.N FRANCISCO AND ALAMEDA RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.— Office, west side Davis, near
Jackson.
SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND RAIL-
ROAD COM PA NY.- -Capital, $800,000. Office, west
side Davis, near Jackson.
SAN FRANCISCO AND PACIFIC SUGAR
COMPANY.— Capital, $800,000. Office, 215 Front.
Officers — George Gordon, President ; Sv. Hooper,
Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOSE RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.— Incorporated Julv 21st, 1860.
Ciipital, $2,000,000. Office, NE cor Montgomery
and Market.
Officers— II. M. Newliall, President ; J. L. Wil-
cutt, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO ASSAYING AND REFIN-
ING WORKS. — Incorporated April 27th, 1866.
Office, 416 Montgomery.
Officers — L. A. Ga'rnett, President; A. J. Ral-
ston, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO CEMETERY ASSOCIA-
TION.—Incorporated June 15th, 18G7. Office, 543
Clay.
Officers — Sidney L. Johnson, President; Charles
S. Capp, Secretary; L. L. Robinson, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO GAS COMPANY.— Organ-
ized August, 1852.^ Capital, $2,000,000. Office, SE
corner First and Natonia.
Officers — Peter Donaliue, President ; Joseph G.
Eastland, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO INSURANCE COMPANY.
—Incorporated March, 1861. Capital, $300,000.
Office, 432 Montgomery.
Officers — George C. Boardman, President; Philip
McShane, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO LAW LIBRARY— Organ-
ized 1866. Office, City Hall, thii-d floor.
SAN FRANCISCO PIONEER WOOLEN
FACTORY. — Incorporated December 2d, 1862.
Capital, $300,000. Office, 316 Sacramento.
Officers — F. P. Solomons, President ; Adolph
Bondy, Secretary ; A. Block, Manager.
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION.- Incor-
porated June 18th, 1862. Office, NE corner Califor-
nia and Webb.
Officers — James DeFremery, President ; John
Archbald, Cashier.
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.— Incorpo-
rated July 23d, 18.57. Office, 619 Clay.
Officer's — E. W. Burr, President; C. W. Car-
many, Cashier.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COM-
PANY.—Organized November 29th, 1863. Capital,
$30.01)0,000. Office, 710 Montgomery.
Officers — T. G. Phelps, President; Charles N.
Fox, Secretary.
SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS COM
PANY. — Incorporated April 8th, 1858. Capital,
$3,000,000. Office, 514 California.
Officers — Chas. Mayne, President ; Henry Watt-
son, Secretary.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY.— Incorpo-
rated April, 1865. Office, 416 California.
Officers — Gustavie Touchard, President; Charles
D. Haven, Secretary.
VULCAN IRON WORKS COMPANY.— Cap-
ital. $-^50,000. Office, 137 Fii-st.
Officers — Joseph Moore, President; C. R. Steiger,
Secretary ; N. D. Aruot, Treasurer.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.— This is a joint stock
company, with a canital of $10,000,000. Principal
office in New York, §4 Broadway. Principal office
in California, in Parrott's Building, comer Mont-
gomery and California streets. This company has
branch exjjress offices in all the principal cities and
towns in California, Oregon. Nevada, Idaho, Utah,
Montana, and Washington Territories, and bankinjf
offices at Sacramento and Stockton, California; Port-
laud, Oregon ; Victoria, V. I.; Virginia and Carson,
Nevada ; connecting in their express business with
all the principal express companies in the Atlantic
States anfl Euroj>e. EstabUshed branch in Califor-
nia. July 13th, 1852.
KOMAJSr & CO.
48
417 and 419 Montgomery St.. Booksellers, Importers and PubUsliers.
698
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Officers — Louis McLane, President; George K.
Otis, Secretary; Charles E. McLane, General Af^eut
Pacific Coast.
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPA-
NY.—Incorporated 1862. Capital, $o,400,0U0. Office,
SE corner Montn;omery and Jackson.
Officers — Lelar.d Stanford, President; E. H.
Milier, Secretary.
Consuls.
[See Business Directory, pp. 2 and 544.]
Boards of Brokers,
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD. — Organized September llth, 1863. Nnm-
her of members, 76. Rooms, New Merchants' Ex-
chancre.
Officers — J. B. E. Cavallier, President; Franklin
Lawton, Secretary; Henry Schmiedell, Treasurer.
AUTHORIZED SCALE OF COMMISSION.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Funded Debt, on par H per cent.
Insurance Stocks, on par J< "
Wharf Stocks, on par Js "
(las Stocks, on par !•» "
Railroad Stocks, on par H "
Steamboat Co. Stocks, on par )* "
Tolesrapli Co. Stocks, on par H "
Water Co. Stocks, on par K "
Lcsial Tender Xotes and Bonds, on par H "
Hills of Exchange, on net amount M "
Mint Certificates, on net amount M "
Specie, on net amount Ji "
COMMISSIONS ON MINING SHAKES.
Sale at 1 dollar up to 10 dollars S025perfoot.
Sale at 10 dollars up to 2.5 dollars 50 "
Sale at i!5 dollars up to 50 dollars 100 "
Sale at .50 dollars up to 100 dollars 1 50
Sale at 100 dollars up to 200 dollars 2 00 "
All over $200 per foot, or sliare, one per cent, on the
amount of purchase or sale.
SAN FRANCISCO LONG ROOM.— Organized
18ti7. Rooms, New Merchants' Exchange.
Officers — T. C. Saiibora, JIanager ; R. S. Dorr,
Jr., and Charles P. Budd, Secretaries.
Scale of Commissions same as that of the Board
of Brokers.
Hospitals.
COUNTY HOSPITAL.— South west corner Fran-
cisco and Stockton. W. T. Garwood, M.D., Resi-
dent Physician ; F. A. Holman, M.D., Visiting Sur-
geon ; A. G. Sonle, M.D., Visiting Physician. Av-
erage number of patients, three hundred and liftecn.
Daily admission, four. Deaths, about fourteen per
cent, per annum.
COUNTY HOSPITAL, SMALL POX.— Near
Lake Honda, between Ocean House and Central
Toll Roads.
BRITISH HOSPITAL.- Sustained by the Brit-
ish Benevolent Society. [See Benevolent Associa-
tions.]
FRENCH HOSPITAL.— Sustained by the French
Benevolent Society. Brannan, between Fifth and
Si.xth. [See Benevolent As.sociations.]
GERMAN HOSPITAL.— Sustained by the Ger-
man Benevolent Society, Brannan and Tliird. [See
Benevolent Associations.]
HOSPITAL OF THE SISTERS OF MERCY.—
Corner Bryant and First. Conducted by the Sisters
of Mercy. Sister Mary B. Russell, Superior; Drs.
L. C. Laue and H. Gibbons, Vii-uting Physicians ;
Dr. M. A. Cachot, Resident Physician and Surgeon;
B. P. Moses, Druggist.
ITALIAN HOSPITAL.— Si^stained by the Ital-
ian Mutual Benevolent Society. [See Benevolent
Associations.]
SAN FRANCISCO ALMS HOUSE AND HOS-
PITAL.— Near Lake Honda, between the Central
and Ocean House Toll Roads. Superintendent,
George S. Han is. Physicians, the same iis those
attending at the City and County Hospitals.
UNITED STATES JIARINE HOSPITAL.—
Rincon Point, between Main and Spear. Organized
March 16th, 1852.
Officers — J. C. Tucker, Surgeon and Resident
Physician; John W. Nye, Sieward; S. Wood-
bridge, Apothecary. Daily admittance, four. Deaths
per month, three. Average number of patients, one
hundred.
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL OF THE PACIFIC—
Incorporated June 3d, 18G7. Office, 743 Howard.
Officers — Mrs. Charles Jackson, President ; Mrs.
C. ii. Taylor, Secretary.
Cemeteries.
CEMETERY, HEBREW.—" Hills of Eternity"
(Gibboth Oloni) Dolores, Nineteenth, Twentieth,
and Church, Mission Dolores. Incorporated Janu-
ary 2 1st, 1867.
Officers — Fitel Phillips, President; Isaiah Cob n.
Secretary.
CEMETERY, HEBREW.— " Home of Peace,"
(Nevai Shalome) Dolores, Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
and Church, Jlission Dolores. Incorporated Nov.
16th, 1866.
Officers — Jacob Greeuebaum, Julius Cerf, and
Isaac Levy, Trustees.
CEMETERY, HEBREW.— North side Broad-
way, between Franklin and Gough, Presidio.
CEMETERY, LAUREL HILL (late Lone Moun-
tain).— Two and a lialf miles west from Montgom-
ery, and opposite California. Office, at the Cemetery.
Officers — James Otis, President; W. C. Ralstoii,
Treasurer; Calvin Brown, Secretary.
CEMETERY, J^IASONIC- Near Lone Moun-
tain. George J. Hobe, Secretary. Office, Masonic
Temple.
CEMETERY, ODD FELLOV/S.— Near Lone
Mountain. John Phillip, Secretary. Office, 325
Montgomery.
CEMETERY, ROMAN CATHOLIC— Alission
Dolores, Burial Ground adjoining the Church, Mis-
sion Dolores.
CEMETERY, ROMAN CATHOLIC — Mount
Calvary, adjoining Lone Mountain Cemetery. The
burial services are attended to by the clergymen of
St. Bridget's Church, from 3 to '5, p.m., Irom March
to October, and from 2| to 4, p.m., from November
to April.
CEMETERY, SAN FRANCISCO.- Cemetery
south of Lake Honda, San Miguel Rancho.
Officers — Sidney L. Johnson, President; Charles
S. Capp, Secretary ; L. L. Robinson, Treasurer.
E. H. -JONES & CO., 400 Sansom St , Fancy Dry Goods.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
awsaiB'
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
PUBLISHED ANNUALLY.
•X'XSXl.lVCS :
Advertisiuq — One Page, white paper S20 00
One Page, colored paper 25 GO
One-half Page, white paper. ... 10 00
One-half Page, colored paper. . 12 50
One-fourth Page, white paper. . 5 00
Advkktisino — One-fourth Page, colored paper. $7 50
Covers and prominent places. .
Special Kates
Pek Copy— Payable on delivery of the Work. . $5 00
' The bills for advertising are due and payable on presentation of the proof-sheets.
5^^ CopiGB of the Work a«> placed on board of the principal Steamers, and in the prominent Hotels through-
out the State and the Pacific Coast.
Addbbss henry O. 3L.A.IVG1L.EY,
PUBLISHER AND PBOPRIETOE ,
612 Clay Street, between Montgomery and Keamy, San Francisco.
KVERPOOL AND LONDON
A.1ST>
AC ENCY,
414 MONTGOMERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, GAL.
Capital, Surplus and Reserved Funds, (Gold) $16,271,675
Assets in the United States, over - - 1,800,000
Dailly Revenue, upwards of - (Gold) 170,000
< »« » »
THE SHAJREHOLDEBS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE FOB
ENGAGEMENTS OF THE COMPANY.
« » » » >
IISUMAICEB EFFECTED AT KEABOIABLE EATEB,
The large resources and personal responsibility of the
Shareholders of this Company afford ample security to
the Insured under any contingency that may arise.
ITVrra. B. JOKHSTOET^
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
HENRY J. BOOTH.
GEO. W. PRESCOTT.
IRVING M. SCOTT.
H. J. BOOTH 4£ CO.
M
MAJfTTFACTVItEnS OF
MARINE AND STATIONARY ENGINES,
FLUE, TUBULAR, CORNISH AND MARINE BOILERS,
Hoisting MacMnes, Pumps and Pumping Machinery,
Wheeler & Randall's Pans ; Wheeler's Pans ; Belding Pans ; Hendy's Improved Concentrator ;
Wheeler & Randall's Concentrator. Stamps and Mortars of the most improved patterns. Hydraulic
Machinery. Booth's Hydraulic Distributor, best and simplest in use.
All kinds of Screens. Sole manufacturers of Blake's Quartz Crushers. Patterns and Pattern-
making of all kinds carried on. Oil Machinery of most improved kinds. Plans and Specifications
for Mills and all kinds of Machinery furnished free of cost.
H. J. BOOTH & GO.
FIRST STREET, between Market and Mission, SAN FRANCISCO.
FIRST PREMIUni GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED TO THE
WHEELER & WILSON
(Being the only Gold Medal awarded to any Sewing Machine Co.)
At the Great Paris Exposition, 1867.
W. M. STODDARD, Agent for Pacific Coast,
CORNER MONTOOMERV AND 8A0RAMEKT0 eT8.
K. ROTHSCHH.!).
F. EIUKEirrFOKT.
BERNHEIM & EHRENFFORT,
DEALERS IN NUTS, FRUITS, &C.
No. 408 CLAY STREET,
Between Sansom and Battery,
Fancy and Common Candies in every variety. Importation of German and French Sugar Toys, Sugar
Flowers, Leaves, Ornaments, &c. Voreign and Domestic Nuts, Fruits, &c.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
J. 0. HANSCOM, j «« I| WG fBf>1l/r i?; fl/Y i T" I-ENDEEdAST,
H.S. SMITE. i nAJXDvUifi CC VUl ( W.W.EAIfSGOM.
£TNA IRON WORKS
Southeast corner Fremont and Tehama Streets,
SA?f EUAJfCISGO.
Practical Machinists and Iron Founders.
3^^uAJSrXJF.A.CTTJIl,B
Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Flour Mills,
AND QUARTZ MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.
DDIAR'S IMPROVED SELF-ADJUSTING PISTON PACKING,
Of which there are now over two hundred in use on the Pacific Coast. Eequires no springs or
screws ; is always steam-tight ; without excessive friction, and never gets slack or leaky.
H^ISrSOOM'S OETJSITER,
The best of the kind now in use in this State, or anywhere else.
All kinds of PATENT AMALGAMATORS, CONCENTRA-
TORS, &c., furnished to order.
TILEM'S IMFMOYEJD) WATEM WHEEL,
Giving greater power, at lower cost, than any wheel in use. Circulars giving full tables sent to any
one desiring.
SOI.I: aiA3riTFA.CX[nR£KS OF TBE
Pendergast White Iron Stamp, Shoes and Dies.
None genuine unless obtained from us. Every one warranted.
ORNAMENTAL CASTINGS made equal to those of Berlin. HOUSE
WOEK, STORE WORK, and LIGHT CASTINGS of aU kinds,
manufactured with promptness.
ParticiLlar attention given to Drawings and Specifications of Ma-
chinery, which will be made to order.
Plans for Worh ordered from us famished gratuitously.
THE PATRONAGE OF THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
l\
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
) i^b sSi-vB^ QjS^s© <& V' ^
nir^^qf I
'^^L=^ ^^ dcjbcsy^'
-A. isr D
NOS. 245, 247, 249, 251, 253, AND 255 FIRST STREET,
Mamifacturers of
Quartz Mills, Flouring Mills, Saw Mills, Sugar Mills
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
And all kinds of Machinery, and Castings of Brass or Iron.
SHOES AND DIES,
Of the best WHITE IRON, Manufactured for, and Imported
by us, expressly for this purpose.
« » »» »
IMJSSIA II^OTV SCR.EEIVS
i »»» t
W. E HOWLAITD.
H. B, ANQELL.
E T. KING.
CTEUS PALMEE.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
if-Tf'Tf' ill
POiNlRY
-A.3Sr3D
IRON ^V^^ORKS,
Offlce-N. E. Cor. Fremont and Tehama Sts.
WORKS-FREMONT, BEALE AND TEHAMA STREETS,
AM S"E&M€IIS€
HINCKLEY & CO. ■ - Proprietors.
»
Quartz Kills,
Flouring mills,
MOORE'S AMALGAMATORS,
BROWE'S IMPROVED CRUSHER,
HUNTER'S EUREKA AMALGAMATOR,
HENOV'S CONCENTRATOR,
AND ALL KINDS OF
WW 1
— > ^ >
iSfll
Of every Description, and of the Best Material and Workmanship.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
PORTLAND BOILER WORKS,
3U & 313 MISSION STREET, bet. Beale & Fremont Sts.
M^XITFACTITKEKS OF
HIGH OR LOW PRESSURE,
SHEET IRON WORK, STEAM AND WATER PIPE,
Of a BETTER QUALITY and at more reasonable prices than anv other Establishment on the
Pacific Coast. Being: PRACTICAL BOILER MAKERS of long experience— confining our
whole time and attention to our Branch of Business, and using none but the BEST QUALITY
and BRANDS of BOILER and SHEET IRON and BOILER TUBES, we are enabled to turn
out work of the Best Quality at the most reasonable prices.
Those in want of anything in the above line, will do well to give us a call.
Orders from the dountry, accompanied by a remittance or satisfactory reference, will receive
prompt attention.
All Work WARRANTED according to order.
N.B.— Particular attention paid to Repairing STEAM BOILERS.
8 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
A. H. OXZSMHAIXI A CO.
IMPORTEBe, AND EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Fishing Tackle, Shelf Hardware, Druggists' Sundries, Notions & Fancy Goods,
HAVE REMOVED TO
no. 419 SAHSOIVI STRSST^
Near Commercial,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Briislies, Fancy Ooods,
AMERICAN, GERMAN AND FRENCH TOYS,
Children's Carriages, Hobby Horses, Dolls, Feather Dusters, Backets, Twine, Blacking, Brooms, Tubs Pails
Churns, and a general assortment of House Furnishing Articles. ' '
Between Clay and Washington, S4i^ J?5a4iSf®2B>S®(»
J. F. & H. H. soh:a.fer.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
BLANKETS, COMFORTERS, SHEETS, ETC.
Nos. 405 & 407 SANSOM STREET, NEAR SACRAMENTO,
SAN FHAIVCISCO, OAL.
^^ This Establishment is generally known to be the Cheapest Place in the City for Good Bedding.
'yu%ri\/L, j^n KLOXjXji]\/(r"s^ESDFi
!°>("r»>^g^'(^°^g'^ 3
Portrait M Pictare Frame Maker,
JVo. 646 CLAY STREET,
Near Kearny Street, S.A.3Sr n?,-A.]SrOISOO.
< ^«» >
Ornamental Gilt Frames, Cord, Tassels, etc. Old Frames Kegilt, Picture Frames Hung,
Boxed or Removed.
ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
C. F£EI.I>.
A. FKEI.
FIELD & CO.
BEDSTEAD AND FDBNITDRE
A.T MECHANICS' MILL,
Comer of Mission and Fremont Streets,
BBDSTISADS
Cribs and Extension Tables of all kinds.
NB— Orders promptly attended to.
G. B. & I. H. KNOWLES,
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALERS IS
EASTERN PISE, SUGAR PIJfE,
WHITE CEDAR, PUSET SOUND AND REDWOOD
3^ °o" mm ^ ^m ^L
A. full sxipply constantly on liand.
Office and Yard— Corner Main and Mission Streets.
ALSO, PIER 19, STEWART STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
W
m ^
HI
0
Q
J=cJ
H
d
10
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
HXJlSrT'©
WIKDIILL AKD POMP
MANUFACTORY,
Nos,108,110&112JessieStreet,
MAHUPACTDEEE OF
Hunt's Patent Self-regulating Endless
Chain Horse Powers,
Hont's Patent Windmills,
Hunt's Patent Adjustable
HUNT'S PATENT PUMPING
Hunt's Portable Sweep Powers,
HUNT'S PUMPS, EIGHT SIZES.
^'S?
&&
idi xy$\x to
DEEP-WELL PUMPS.
Saw Frames and Saws
FOE SAWING FIEE WOOD.
JESSIE STREET, ^AM FEiLM€2S€<0>o *^
ADVERTISING DEPABTMENT.
11
T
lES
ExtEisim vi-niu.
We believe this Mill to he Superior
to any made in California. This is
the testimony of those who have used
them.
They are cheaper, stronger, more
durable and better looking than any
other. They work perfectly. Call and
examine them.
MANUFACTURED BT
ATWOOD & BODWELL,
Below Beale, SAN FRANCISCO.
N.B.— We also manufacture TANKS of all di-
mensions, Round and Square.
ALIL. \^0RB: OXJAItA-NTEEr>.
PALMER, KNOX & CO.
GOLDEN STATE IRON WORKS
NOS. 19, 21, 23 AND 25 FIEST STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
MANUFACTUEE ALL KIKDS OF
CASTINGS & MACHINEEY
USED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. SOLE MAKERS OF
KNOX'S A.Mi^LGA.M^TORS,
WITH
PALMER'S PATENT STEAM CHEST, FALSE BOTTOM INSERTED.
After Eight Tears' competition, this Amalgamator is unrivaled for
working Gold and Silver Ores.
H. T. GRAVEIS.
Proprietor.
Wte(
ESTiVBLISHEO IIV 1S53.
Manufacture and keep constantly on hand, for sale.
From 1 inch square down to the 1-14,000 part of an inch.
COAL SCREENS OF VARIOUS SIZES,
Bird Cages, the largest and best assortment ever offered in the State; AVire Fenders and Fire Guards, for fire !
places, grates and stoves; Foundry Riddles, all sizes; Flour and Meal Sieves, of iron, brass and plated
wire, and hair; Eat and Mouse Traps, a great variety ; Wire Quartz Screens, for niiuiug bat-
teries ; Wire Bolting Cloth, for mills ;
For Mantillas, Coats, Vests, Men's and Boys' Suits, Hats, Bonnets and Fancy Goods.
ttihe flo\^er baskets,
WIRE iETirae AMD TMELLK WORK,
For Garden Fences, Cemeteries, Aviaries, Chicken Yards, &c.
"WIRE SOIiEEKTS, rOR, IDOOIiS J^ISTJD ■W'I3SrX>0"WrS,
For Windows, Bank Desks, Counting Rooms, Apothecaries' Counters, &c.
Copper "Wire, for Training Vines ; Bridge "Wire, Fencing Wire, Baling Wire, Bottling Wire,
Broom W^ire and Fine Wire for Hair Work, &c.
For Steam Boilers, Spark Catchers for Steamboats, Mills and Locomotives; and, in short, any and every
article manufactured from Wire may be found at this Establishment.
H. T. aRA.V^ES,
412 CLAY STREET, BET, SAWSOM AIfJ> BATTEBY,
STEAM BOILER & SHEET-IRON WORKS,
CORNER OF MARKET AND BUSH STS.
OPPOSITE ORIENTAL BIOOK, UH PRANC1800.
MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM BOILERS-HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE,
OF CYLBDEE, TUBULAR OR FIBE, AND SHEET-IRON WORK, STEAM AM) WATER PIPE,
Of a better quality, and at prices more reasonable, than at any other Establishment on the Pacific Coast.
Being PRACTICAL BOILEU MAlvEKS of long experience, confining; our whole time and attention exclu-
sively to one branch of business, and using the best quality and brands of Boiler and Sheet-Iron and Boiler
Tubes, enables us to say to all that arc in want of any work in the above line, to give us a call, and they shall
find our work to be of the best quality — prices reasonable, and warranted according to order.
m^'' ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY, by express or otherwise, with a remittance, or satisfactory refer-
ence, will be promptly executed, and shipped as ordered. Particular attention paid to REPAIRING OF
STEAM BOILERS.
ooi«i*i:Tr c«s zi.xisx>ozj'.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 13
MANUFACTURERS OF
IRON AND STEEL WIRE ROPE.
EST-A-BX^ISHEI?, 1857.
OFFICE, 412 CLAY STREET. WORKS, INORTH BEACH.
Mining Companies, Ferrymen and Shipmasters
Are informed that Wiius Rope can be furnisbed them, considerably tinder the cost of Hemp or Manila Rope
of equal strength. ^ . , .„ ^ , ^^^ „ ■ ,
AViRE Koi'K doeR not stretch or shrink by chanee of weather. It weighs 40 per cent, less than Hemp, is less
than one-half the diameter: it is easily spliced under all circumstances; is as pliable for equal strength, and is
three to five times as durable as the best Hemp or Manila Rope.
It is almost exclusively used throughout the principal mining regions, and by the leading ship owners, and
thirty ^-pars' experience'has tested its merits and proved its great economy and superiority over any other
kind'of Rope. , . , , . , , ^. - ,
We have entirely remodeled our maniifactorv. With new and improved machinery, and by the careful se-
lection of only the best material, the Wike Ropes turned out from our establishment we guarantee to be
equal to any made.
Round Iron Wire Rope, ^ to if inches diameter ; Flat Iron Wire Rope, 2^x| to
5x1 inch, for hoisting from Inclines and Shafts.
Round Steel Wire Ropei I to l inch diameter, for Derrick Fall Ropes and Hoist-
ing Purposes.
Flat Steel Wire Rope, ^x^ to 3^x^, for hoisting from Deep Shafls.
Ungalvanized or Galvanized Round Wire Rope, i to 2^ inches diameter, for
Ship Rigging, Derrick Guys, Buoy and Flying Ferry Ropes.
Iron and Copper Wire Cord, w to | inches diameter, for hanging Window Shades,
Dumb Waiters, Signals, etc. Suitable Sash Pulleys furnished with Sash Cord.
Galvanized Iron Wire Strands, i to | inches diameter, for Fencing in Lands, etc.
■Vote.— steel "Wire Rope weijrhs about 60 per cent, of Iron Wire Rope, or 35 per cent, of Manila, of equal
stren^Tli. It is aditiirablv adapted lor Fall Rope for Derricks with suitable sheave,-;, and for hoisting purposes,
wheirthere is much rough work. Its extreme lightness effects quite a saving in freight to remote points,
Manila or Hemp Rope weighing three times its weight. See comparative weight, strength and sizes of
Steel "Wire Rope,
Iron "Wire Rope. j Hemp Rope.
Working Loud of Bath.
Circumference. Wt. of 100 It. Circumferenoe, Wt. of 100 Ft.
Circtimference. Wt. of 100 Ft.
3 0.5 1 2 1-3
3 3-8 ' HH • 3
H3
139
a 1 130
7 1-4 1 1*!*.5
3,700 ll>s.
0,000 *'
A full scale of weights and strength, with prices, can be obtained from any of our Agents, or by sending to
the manufacturers, who will forward the same by return mail.
WIRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES.
TVe are prepared to contract for the erection of Suspension Bridges aud Aqueducts, guaranteeing our work,
and can refer to the many Bridges erected under the superiuteudence of A. S. Hallidie, C. E., during the
last seven years on this coast, of spans from 200 to 400 feet.
Material for Wire Suspension Bridge construction, furnished low. Wire of all kinds constantly on hand.
PACIFIC ASPHALTUIKE COIIIPAIffT.
ROOFING, SIDEWALKS AND PAVEMENTS
OF EVERY KIND MADE TO ORDER,
ASPHALTUM AND ENGLISH FELT FOR SALE.
OfBce, 533 Kearny Street, corner of Sacramento.
ALL OUE WOEZ WILL BEAE THE COMPANY'S TITLE, AND WILL BE WAREANTED.
]SrEUV^A.L & CO.
14
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Id Newest Styles
' ^■OMMERCIAL ST.
i}
-A.T
HAT MANUFACTORY,
lyfos. 635 and 637 Gommercial Street^
BET"WEEN KEARNY AND MONTGOMERY,
^
^
Our establishment being identical with the progress of San Francisco, and our con-
nections and facilities in Europe and New York with the best manufacturers the
most complete, we can confidently recommend our assortment as the
Ilsr THIS ST-A.TE-
And while thankful for the unprecedented large patronage during the last fifteen
years, we shall strive to deserve a continuance of the same, at
Nos. 635 and 637 Commercial Street, San Francisco,
No. 125 J Street, Sacramento,
Corner D and Second Streets, Marysville,
No. 72 Front Street, Portland, Oregon.
Wholesale House, 637 Clay and 628 Commercial Streets,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
15
VULCAN IRON WORKS GO.
ESTABLISHED, 18SO.
FIRST, NATOMA, FREMONT AND BEALE STS.
STEAM EiGINE AND LOColilffl BuIlDERS,
Boiler Makers and Workers in Sheet Iron, Brass and Copper.
» >m, «
These "Works have lately been increased by the addition of new shops on Fremont Street, doubling the ca-
pacity of the original estaolishment. Their facilities for turning out Machinery promptly and efficiently are
now unequaled m the State. Their Boiler Works have also been enlarged correspondingly.
BacxxvxiKr<3-^
steamship and Steamboat IVIachinery,
LOCOMOTIVES, CAR TRUCKS, CAR WHEELS,
Floiirii Mills, {iiartz Mills, Siar Mills, Saw Mills,
MANUFAGTUKmG MACHINERY OF EVERY KIND.
SOLE M ANUF ACTUREBS OF
Hephum §■ Peterson's Reducing Pan and Amalgamator,
Beath's Amalgamator, Eesse Sj- Moore's Improved
Howell Quartz Cmisher, Baux ^ Guiod's Amalga-
mator and Separator, Jonval's Improved Water
Wheel, Steven^ Piston Packing Rings.
I»AItTICUr.AK A'l'JL'JaJMTAOJf IS CAXI-EIJ TO OUK
Keference can be given to Mills and Mines where a saving of from thirty to fifty per cent of Fuel has
been effected over other Engines.
IMPROVED SAFETY STORE HOISTS,
Fitted with MOOKE'S FRICTION PAWL, unequaled for safety, convenience and cheapness. The Friction
Pawl can be applied to existing Hoist-TVays of any kind, either for hoisting in stores or in mining shafts.
HESSE'S CONTINUOUS GRINDER AND AMALGAMATOR,
Capacity Ten tons per day.
QUAETZ STAMPEES, SHOES and DIES of a New Process of Casting,
Guaranteed to give double the wear of the usual White Iron Shoes.
They have also a large assortment of Patterns for Pumping and Hoisting Machinery, Gearing, PuUeys.
Water Mill Irons, Hydraulic and Screw Presses, Retorts, lurnaces, Grate Bars, House Fronts, Ornamental
Fence Posts and Pahng, Stove Ranges, etc., etc.
QUARTZ SCREENS OF RUSSIA IRON PUNCHED TO ORDER.
It)
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
McNALLY & HAWKINS,
HOUSE AND SfflF PLUMBERS,
^^
WWM
f
U
)p
No, 645 mAHICEiT STREEST,
Adjoining Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, nearly opposite Montgomery Street,
m cc
lAKPORTSRs jLim i>£a.i:,i:rs inr Ai^i. kistds of
^1 CK^.
AND
PLUMBERS' MATERIALS,
IRON PIPES AND FITTING OF ALL SIZES,
Fancy and Plain ^V\^ash Basins^
MiAXiBLE SLABS, Sec.
SILVER PLATED COCKS, SHEET ZINC,
XjeA-d. 3F*ii3e, Sliee-t XjeA^d, cfco.
Ru'bber Hose, Hose Pipes^
HOSE COCKS, STOP COCKS, BIBB COCKS, &c.
^° Stores, Dwellings and Pwhlic Buildings fitted up in
the best manner, and under the immediate supervision
of the Proprietors.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
17
EXCELSIOR ffiON WORKS,
712 SanssBom Street^
Between Jackson and Pacific,
JAMS
t)
:M:aniiliactvirer or all Iclnds of
Arcliitectoral & Oraaraental Iron Work,
Bank and Store Vaults, Safes, Doors, Locks, Shutters, Balcony, Area and
Cemetery Railings, Gates, Stairs, etc., and all kinds of Black-
smithing and Johbing done with promptness and
at Reasonable Prices,
Orders from the Country Promptly Executed.
R. SIM
Dyranvifaotxxrcr of
Wrought Iron Girders, Beam Anchors and Tie Bonds,
Burglar-Proof Bank Vaults ^ Safes, Jail Work,
Bridge Work, Cast and Wrought Iron
Cemetery, Stoop ^ Area Railings,
And all kinds of Agricultural, Plain & Ornamental Iron Work,
Between "Washington and Jackson, below Front SAN FRANCISCO.
< »«^ >
this coast,
Sandwich
All orders for the interior, Oregon and Nevada, also
Montana, Idaho and Washington Territories, attended to
with promptness and dispatch. Mr. Sims appreciates the
past liberal patronage of his friends, and trusts he may
continue to merit it in the future. For the information of
strangers, he would say that he feels confident that his ex-
perience in his particular calling is surpassed by none on
which his superior work, sent to almost every town in California, Oregon, Victoria and
Islands, and to be seen on some of the best buildings in San Francisco, fully attest.
N. B.— Mr. E. HI. BURTON, of Portland, will make contracts for Iron Work in my name.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
JONATHAN KITTREDGE,
Nos. 6 and 8 BATTERY STREET, NEAR BUSH.
MANUFACTURER OF
Fire-Proof Doors and Shutters, Bank Vaults and Monitor Safes, Gratings,
BALCONIES, BOLT AND BRIDGE WORK, AND ALL RINDS OF GENERAL BLACKSMITIIL\G.
We particularly call the attention of Bankers and others to the MONITOR SAFES AND VAULTS— an
article long sought tor in California— great care beinjj taken in the manufacture of these Sales relative to their
strength against the designs of wily burglars. •
No. 53 Beale Street, between Market and Mission,
Files of every description made and re-cut to order. Job <rrinding of every description done at
short notice. An assortment of new Files constantly on hand.
The undersi'^ncd, Practical File Manufacturers, having established themselves in San Francisco,
arc prepared to execute all work in their line, with neatness and dispatch. Orders from the country
promptly attended to. Also, Reaper and Mower Sections (or Teeth) made to order.
Having had large experience in this specialty, we can promise to give satisfaction in all cases.
T. o. ovRxmrG.
<r. F. FISH£R.
JAMES MAOKEN,
COPPERSJyCITH,
No. 226 Fremont Street, bet. Howard and Folsom.
All kinds of Copper Work done
to order in the best manner.
Particular attention paid to Steam-
boat, Sugar House and Distillery work.
Repairing Promptly & Neatly
attended to.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
19
SAUL & McARHON,
C&RiiJ
No. 579 MARKET STREET, NEAR SECOND,
SA.N FKA-?S"CISCO.
Make to order all kinds of Carriagfc and Buggy "Work, Express and
Thoroughbrace "Wagons and Stage Work.
A general assortment of New and Second-hand
"Wagons on hand. ^/7i^>\V ~~K^]
JOBBING done with Neatness and Dispatch.
MMHIlIif MB BlMEiMIf 1.
1 » >
STEA3I ENGINE, FLOUB AND SAW MILE,
AND
And Machinery of every description made and repaired.
i09 6k lii Mission STREET^
Between Main and Spear, SAN FRANCISCO.
jr» XIOE« JS'QE«O03ES.IIflEjfl«.3E?igr,
MANUFACTURER OF
P%.^TFM,N'S AMD WOBiBLB
(Over W. T. Garratt's Brass Foundry)
S. E. COENER MISSION AND FREMONT STREETS,
S^fiLIKT Fft.^^JN'OXSCO.
THEODORE KALLENBERG,
N, W. COR, STEVENSON AND FIRST STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO,
IMAIiETt OF >IOE>ELS FOR IIWEISTORS.
Drawing Instruments, Small Machines, Philosophical Instruments
SCALES AND WEIGHTS,
ALL KINDS OF BRASS AND IRON WORK.
KEPAIRIKO PKOS(PTr,Y ATX£9ri>E» TO.
20
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
J. MARSHALL.
Ci 3L« jfikIS CSrO'^I^C?"
W. WYLIK.
mm
m^
tJi
USTos. 25 and 37 Fremont Street,
Near TreadweU & Co.'s, Market Street SAN FRANCISCO.
WILLIAM McORINDLE, Manager.
Orciex'S Soliciteci.
KINGWELL, WEED & WHITE,
GAI^IFORMIA BRASS FOUIffDRY^
125 FIRST STREET, opposite MINNA.
^ c^:^ 2^3^ o^ ixi >^:^ s^:^ c^ li b^ cia (X) o
All
kinds of Brass, Composition, Zinc and Babbitt Metal Castings,
Fviriilsliecl at tlxo Shortest Notice.
Brass Ship Work of all kinds, Spikes, Sheathing Nails, Rud-
der Braces, Hinges, etc., constantly on hand and made to order.
Also, manufacture Ship and Steamboat Bells and Gongs of
superior tone.
All kinds of Steam, Liquor, Water, Oil and Flange Cocks and
Valves made and repaired.
Hydraulic Pipes and Nozzles, and Hose Couplings and Con-
'J™ s.""— "— ' nections, of all sizes and patterns, furnished with dispatch.
41 €® FM
. H. JKSSUP (£ GO-'S
Superior Percussion Matches,
ELAM & HOWES, Agents, 310 and 312 Clay Street.
"Warranted not to be affected by Dampness or Time, and all Moneys refunded
if they do not give entire satisfaction.
JAMK8 F. FtiYSX.
BfEIVKY FSAirCE.
FLYNN & FRANCE,
221 Mission Street, between Beale and Main,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Castings, on Reasonable Terms,
Caclings of Every Description Made to Order,
SASH WEIGHTS and STAKE IRONS
Constantly on hand at Eastern Prices.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 21
J. H. ITITRIO^HT 6L GO.
Importers and Dealers in House Building and House
Furnishing Hardware, Fine Table and Pochet Cutlery,
Wood and Willow Ware, Children's Carriages, 8fc.,
which we are selling at less than usual prices and
invite the attention of all buyers to our Stock.
3 Montgomery Street, Lick House Block.
22
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
SIMMONS, ROWE & CO.
IMPORTKKS AIir» I>EAI.ERS IDT
?
MINING, HOUSE, SHIP CARPENTERS', COOPERS', CAULKERS',
CARVERS', BLOCK MAKERS' AND TURNERS'
'm
House and Steamboat Trimmings^
SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE
Barler Pateitel CoBcealei Door Sprii aM Doile Reversel Butt,
S. W. COR. PINE AND SANSOM,
AND
34 CLAY ST., bet, Drumtn and East, SAW FRANCISCO,
Xi-A-AT^ O -iSl H. I> !
W. W. COPE.
WM. P. DAINGEEFIKLD.
cc:>
COPES d^ BAINGSSRFIKIiiD^
tt0fiieu^ III ff0iuwel0r^
OFFICES—NO. 6il WASHINGTON STREET,
(South Side, between Montgomery and Zearny) SiiSf iS^lSii^iSaS® ®» ®4iIL*
TS' JEl. JA^ 7Sf TSL T^ y. TSf
BOOK AND JOB
FRANK EASTMAN, Proprietor,
AND
508 COMMERCIAL ST.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
23
KOBT. II. BAirKIIYTE.
TTM. McA.F£E.
BAURHYTE 85 McAFEE,
Owned, and. Condncted \yy
High and Low Pressure Boilers,
STATIONARY AND MARBNE,
HoTvardL St., bet. F'reiiioiit and. ]Beale,
SAH IFM A]Rr(DHS(D®o
Having twenty-two years' experience in this business, we feel confident
of being able to compete— as to quality of work— with any establishment on
the Pacific Coast.
Particular and Personal Attention given to Bepairs of Old Boilers on
Steamships and Steamboats.
SXTRA FAMILiY FLOUR^
BASSETT & CO. ----- PROPRIETORS,
BROOIvIIjYPT, A1LiA.>IEDA. CO., CA.T^.
This Flour is made from the Best Wheat the Market affords.
JOSEPH BASSETT, ACENT,
A. FENKHAUSEN,
IMPORTEn AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
in
111
T^ii'W* Gor. Sansoxn sind Jackson^
S-A-lSr FI^-A.3SrCI SCO.
Depot of t&e Star of the Union Stomafcb Bitters.
24
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
THES
The great merit about tliis Gun Lock is this : It does away with the cutting into the gun stock,
and consequently, tlie weakening of the same. The movement is perfectly secured against damp-
ness and dust, and needs no cleaning but once a year. The main spring is superior to any now in
use, as acknowledged by all mechanical men. For sale by all respectable Gunsmiths.
The undersigned keeps always on hand a large assortment of Shot Gcns, with the Patent Gun
Lock, of English and Belgian manufacture. New Gun Stocks made and the Patent Gun Locks put
on at moderate prices, at short notice. Powder, Shot, Caps, Wads, and Sporting Materials
IN GENERAL, always on hand, wholesale and retail.
WM. RUDOLPH, PATENTEE AND MANUFACTURER,
216 Pacific Street, near Battery, San Francisco.
KP" Country Orders promptly attended to.
». ItEAI>IL.E.
3SS & BEADLE,
linn ^^^^ (f!>mmmm ^miimt^,
3IO DAVIS STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Proprietors of Warehouse at Moss' Landing. Goods shipped by us to
Moss' Landing, Watsonville, Salinas and Castroville.
White, Champagne, Grape Brandy, Port, Red, Angelica,
Wine Bitters, Peach Brandy.
JSo. 533 3IEJICHAWT STREET,
OPPOSITE MONTGOxMERY BLOCK, SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
25
G. ABOLPHE LOW & GO.
Importing, Shipping and Commission
IVo- SOS CALIFOIMVI.^ STP^EET.
Fire and Marme Insmraace Agency
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,
Sl,500,000
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, - - - - $700,000
Losses promptly paid in United States Gold Coin. Insure Buildings, Merchandise, Household
Furniture, and other Insurable Propertv, at the lowest rates.
Marine Risks taken for the New York Underwriters. Losses payable in United States Gold Coin.
m
f
Fl Ai Mill 11
OF :N"E^S\^ YORK,
CASH CAPITAL,
SURPLUS, -
1821.
TOTAL ASSETS, OVER
$500,000
690,000
$1,190,000
The above named responsible and well known Company ha« complied with the law of the State of California,
and has deposited S75,00<> as additional security for policy-holders.
Buildings, Merchandise. Furniture, and other property, insured against loss or damage by i ire, on the most
favorable terms. Also, Insurance on Slprohandise, Specie and Freisht to and from all parts of the world.
Losses prompUy adjusted, and paid in UMTED STATES GOLD COIN.
206 FHOA'T STREET.
GENERAL AGENTS, SAN FRANCISCO.
26
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Ni
OF LONDON AND AJ5ERDEEN.
o c^ <;=>
im.
7 ^pi^^^^^^^
Deposit in San Francisco, $75,000.
NET FIRE REVENUE EXCEEDS - - . - $700,000
NET LIFE REVENUE EXCEEDS - - - . $400,000
, . ^m^
I1VSUIIA.IVCES EFFECTED OIV
Buildings, Merchandise, and all Insurable Property
Vff. Ii. BOokxSR, Agent,
IVo. 4SS C^VLIF-O R-IVI^^ STR.EET.
UNIVERSAL
Mil ^
I
isifiifi
Eiia
■ «-^ — ► .
PREIMIUIVIS^ 30 PEIR GSIffT. LISSS
THAN MUTUAIi. COMPANIES.
BY THE
RETURN PREMIUM TABLE ALL PREMIUMS ARE PAID BACK
"With the amount of the Policy, on the death of the Insured — which is an
ENTIRELY NEW FEATURE in Life Insurance, original with this Company.
jroHr^ s. SCOTT,
NO. 304 MONTGOMERY STREET.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
27
ISAAC LiOBRXSKl d^ GO.
mM
m
II Km
9
DEPOT IN SAN FRANCISCO, 516 COMMERCIAL STREET.
Constantly on hand, a large assortment of
ilai&©mwa5?©^ Ill© ®il®k@« Wim ©tar ^ Stamewai©
Jre prepared to fulfill all Orders at the Shortest J\fotice.
THOMAS E. FIN^LEY,
FOB FAMILY AND MEDICINAL USE,
IVo. 113 LEIDESDOI^FI^ ST.
Between Sacramento and California,
AGENT FOR PENNSYLVANIA RYE WHISKEY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
WINES AND LIQUORS,
II
BEALE STREET, BETWEEN MISSION AND HOWARD,
Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to, and all work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction.
28 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
0
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IX
SADDLERY HARDWARE, WHIPS, dec.
104 AND 106 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Kirib j's Santa Cruz Leatlier ani MilFs CoMCorf Mariiess. .
JAMES O. EOUNTREE, GEORGE O. McMULLIN,
Late of Kouiiiree Uros. Late of Ver I'laiick ii ^cMullin.
EOUNTEEE & McMULLIN,
wuoi.i:sAr,x: dealers lar
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
No. 323 Front Street,
Between Clay and Commercial, ^^S^" S^M.^IS'^IE^®®- >
JLOUIS FAr-KESTA.!;. H. ». HAIVKS.
PACIFIC CHEMICAL WORKS Sl ASSAY OFFICE,
Office— 623 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal.
LABORATORY-SIXTEENTH ST., BET. FOLSOM & HARRISON, MISSION.
Particular attention given to the analysis of Ore/!. Minerals, Metallurgical Products, Mineral Waters, Soils,
Commercial Articles, &c.
C. IT. TRA.VIS & CO.
109 MISSION STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
iMEm Bill Mill SI eiii.
AQENTS FOR
Dufore & Go's Dutch Anchor Bolting Cloths
MILL STONES REBUILT, MILL STONES BALANCED,
atlLI. PICKS ]>KE8S£D, ETC., EXC.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
29
o. :boi«^oh:.^tm>.
I
/[anufactures all kinds of CANDIES of the Best Materials, and will sell
as Low as any other House in the Trade.
Goods "Warranted to keep in any climate. Country orders promptly attended to. Dealers
applied on liberal terms.
CORNER OF SANSOIvI AND HALLEGK STREETS,
^ire-Proof— 200 Rooms, all Ilard-Finislied— Well Ven-
tilated and IXicely Furnished.
["he most comfortable and homelike Hotel in the State, where every want is antici-
pated and cheerfully supplied.
■*rices from $1 50 to $2 OO per day.
Che AMERICAIT EXOHANaE COACH with RED LIGHTS,
will always be in readiness to convey passengers to the Hotel free of charge.
TIMOTHY SARGENT, Proprietor.
Importer of
L^H 5L^
g
AND AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
m3 f
m
>J"o
GOLiDBiyf HARP COOK STOVE,
AND THE
FULTOlSr R^ISTGE,
30
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
1
FRillELIl MOUSE
Corner Broadway and Sansom Streets, San Francisco, Cal.
f
CORNELIUS MALONEY, PROPRIETOR.
Board, per Week $4
Board and Lodging, per Week ... $5 to I'
^ An OMNIBUS, with the name of th(
|. House on it, will be at all the Steamers t(
convey Passengers to the House, free 0]
CHARGE. Inquire for
FRANKLIN HOUSE
Where Money and other Valuables ar^
taken charge of at the Proprietor's risk.
OTTT
321 FRONT STREET, CORNER COMMERCIAL^
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
STENCIL PLATES, when handsomely executed, present the cheapest and best mode of advertising that ca
be adopted. This is the experience of all who use them.
STENCIL I'LATES OF EVERY PATTERN' cut at this Establishment in a style unequaled by any othc
workman in California.
Merchants and others are invited to call and examine specimens in proof of the above assertion.
Orders from abroad, as well as those given in person, promptly executed and forwarded. Parties sendinn
orders by letter are particularly requested to wbite plainly and give the exact space they wish tm
LETTEBS TO OCCUPY.
By close application and superior execution of work during an experience often years, Mr. TRUEWORTIIl
has extended hi* business to its present proportions. His present facilities for rapid and tasteful execution (
all work in his line are far superior to those of any other in this State or in the Union.
ItEM:EM;DDEIl TME PLACE.
F_ ISA:. TPixjEi;^oi^Ti3:''y s,
321 Front Street, Corner Coimnercial, (Up Stairs) San Francisco, Ca\
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
31
JSTilM VORK BAKESRY,
-^ ■
a-, s n-AJLi:. <sc CO. i>:ro:pk.ietoi«.s.
626 <£; 628 KEARNY STREET, NEAR CLAY.
At this old established DIXISG SALOONT, for Ladies and nentlcmen, everything In season can be found ; Bare Game ,
Choice Cuts, Fine Kruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream and Pastry.
^*— Families and I'arties supplied on short notice. Wedding Cakes made to order. Dinners and Suppers got up
in tlie finest style, at all hours uf the day or night
FIRST PREIIDI BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTORY,
537 SACRAMENTO STREET,
Cet. Montgomery and Sansom, §A^I S'SASISHSSOa
Has constantly on hand a large assortment of the best Billiard
Tables, with all the .Modern Improvements. Also, Billiard
Trimmings of every description.
All goods sold arc warranted.
J. H. C. PORTMANN,
MANUFACTURER OF
Cleiical, Olive, Faiily aiil Marine Soap,
I>OTRERO NXJEVO,
Mission Creek, East Side, bet. 16th (late Center St.) and Brannan St. Bridge.
. < ^ i
32
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
accuzafy ^^ettiaridi .^can<i- ana &^/uci/tcaitond' j^t ..^^uuc/tnatf^ o/
any ae<tctiA^wn, ana toicC fta/ietiniena ^n^ etec^ci>n o/ me <^anie, i-f
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
HOAGLAND & NEWSOM,
^^f^l^i¥^Hi
^ymm'm'
S. W. Corner Kearny and Sacramento Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Ju JL ^ £dL
XL JL P I£ £
EXECUTED IN ALL ITS BRANCHES BY
IE. ffhtti)n\
No. 308 Front Street, Corner of Commercial, San Francisco, Cal.
1 ^ >
Diplomas, Maps, Landscapes, Drawines of Machinery, Bill-IIeads, Certificates, Bonds, Circulars,
Labels of all Descriptions, Business Cards. Printing of all kinds executed promptly.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
Junction of Post, Montgomery & Market Sts.
SAN FK^AIVCISCO,, CAL.
»
The handsomest and newest Pictures, such as Sun Pearl Pictures, Melainotypes, Ambrotypes,
Cartes de Vi^ite and Prism. Solar Pictures are taken of every size and at lowest rates.
B. 'W. BKADI^ET.
fr. H. BUI^OFSOX^.
BRADLBY & RULOFSON^'S
PH0T06EAPHIC 6ALLEEY,
CORNER MONTGOMERY AND SACRAMENTO STS.
Entrance, 429 Montgomery Street, (Vance's Old Stand)
S4iSr S^:a^£79339;!>«
TJiis Magnificent Establishment has More Boom, Larger Lights, Greater
Facilities, and produces FIJfER PHOTOGRAPHS than any other.
34
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
OI^IVKH I-YSfOH.
JAS. B. PARSOSrS.
lairXffCH: «£ PARSONS,
MANUFACTURKKS OF THE
AMERICAN AND OTHER IMH.^^
ALSO,
Bowman's American Washing Compound,
(THE HOUSEWIFE'S TRUE FRIEND.)
City and country orders will meet with prompt attention by addressing
333 Jacl^ison ©t., ©an ITranclsco.
S.W. Cor. Battery and Union.
< ■»»» >
And possesses a capacity equal to the Refining of Eight Thousand Tons annually.
IT© PRODXJCT© A.11E
Extra Crushed Sugar, Golden Coffee Sugar,
(A) Crushed, Powdered Sugar,
(A B) Fine Cnished Golden (C) Coff'ee Sugar,
Extra Granulated Sugar, Golden Syrup.
HKRMAI^ MEIKSB^ President.
Office at the Rcfiuety, S.W. cor. Battery and Uaion Streets.
9
FIRST PREMIU
519 IVEontgoniery St.
Between Clay and Commercial,
§AH FISAH(DI[S(D®o
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
35
*« The only Exclusive House on this Coast !"
Sole Agent for GEO. TIEMANN i CO., New York,
SwrgiiOal and BmUl Insfrcmonts,
Direct Importer of
DENTIST'S MATERIALS,
Porcelain Teeth, etc., etc. a
fin:e: cutlery, "^^^
London Elastic Stockings, Catheters, Bougies, etc.
218 Mlontgomery St.
Opposite the Euss House, . - . .
SA]V FRANCISCO.
t^°*Tnisses and Bandages fitted and warranted. Apparatus for all kinds of deformities made to order.=^l
Instruments Repaired. Grinding and Polishing Done.
X?
THOMAS B. EODGERS,
108 Leidesdorff Street,
Near California,
s-A.3sr FE-jvisrcisco-
CTF* All kinds Cutlery Made to Order, Ground and Repaired, -^a
nE^TRY »[. BI^ACK.
». ». MII.LEK.
iaJL,jA.G7ESi «S3 3SaCX3LaXj.3ES3E<.
Kos. 715 and 717 Market Street, San Francisco,
Ci?^-
IiIP0KTEE3 ASD MAXUFACTUEER8 OF ALL KINDS OF
Wapons and Carriages ef every description made
to order. Especial attention paid to the manufacture
of Thorouphbrace Stage Wayons, and general job-
bing done with neatness and dispatch.
-*-»^
Orders from the Country promptly attended to.
36
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
jA.'jcjaLXJsns nXjfkiSisiEs^sr^
H?
^sim,
"Would most respectfully inform his Friends and the Public that he has opened his
^^
3>a-E-\7«r
^4'
IVo. 65J1
SACRAMENTO ST.
BELOW KEARNY,
OXjZS
IVo. lei
SACRAMENTO ST.
^^^S!?fSr3=.^j?^
BELOW KEARNY,
im(§
And is ready at all times, day or night, to attend to every call in his line of business. His Stock
is very complete, and will enable him to furnish every description of Funeral, plain or costly, at the
shortest notice. A.TKI1NS M:AS*.EY.
N.B. — All persons wishing to make
INTERMENTS IN LONE MOUNTAIN CEMETERY
Can do so by applying to me at JVo. 631 Sacramento street.
OmOE OF THE OlX'Sr <Sb OOTJlSTT'Sr OOI?.OITEI^-
CHAPMAN, GIMPEL & BASLER,
€)]KH&3aSMTis,IL AMI© B&I^MllR
Paper Hangings, Kalsomining, &c.
205 Sutter St, above Kearny, - - - SAN FRANCISCO.
Particular attention paid to Car Painting and Ornamenting. All work in-
trusted to our care will be executed with neatness and dispatch.
MAXUFACTUKEKS OP
Genuine Pale and Chemical Olive
FACTORY, BrannarL bet\veeii Eightli and Ninth.
OFFICE, No. 319 California Street, San Francisco.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
37
-W. H. IIYȣ.
II. CIIEST£K.
HYDE & CHESTER,
CONTRACTORS FOR
RilSIIG, iOfllG
ERIN
Wood or Brick Buildings to suit Grades.
Also, for taking out, or putting on board,
Steam Boilers, Shafts, or any heavyweights,
DHoving Inocoinotives^ etc.
Orders left at their place of business,
No. 619 Mission Street, between Second and Third.
[TF" All Work intrusted to their charge will be done with Safety. -^
Scre^v^s, etc.. To Let.
H. HORSTM^lSTlSr & CO.
Importers and Dealers in
«X?'"0'Si3S,
AND
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
638 Market Street,
Si^N FRANCISCO.
F. BUFSCEISIIDT.
TILL Sl JOfi
Pier 4, Stewart Street,
Near Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO.
38
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
JAS. W. BURNHAM,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
'>\4^^'' ^4
Paper Hangings, oi^., etc
618 MARKET STREET,
Few doors west of Montgomery, between Montgomery and Kearny,
'MMMmE^^o
r
MA^UFACXrKKK
wm
MM
IMPORXER OF
Genient and Plaster^ Marble Dust^
FIRE CLAY, FIRE BRICK AND TILE,
Grate Backs and Cheeks, Lath Nails, Hair, etc., etc.
South-east corner Market and Main Streets,
S. S. Cri^VER^TELI..
tVAMES HAJCr.O'W.
CUL.VERWELL. & HARLOW,
Manufacturers of
Doors, Sasli, Blinds and Monldings,
Oasebolt's Building, South-west corner Market and Fifth Streets,
1^" Seroil Sawing and Planing of all descriptions. Inside and Outside Finish for Buildings
got up promptly to order.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
39
EIjABI Sl HOW^S,
MANUFACTURERS OF
AND
WOODEN WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF CALIFORNJA BROOMS AND WHtSPS.
Apits for ai Maifaclnrers cf Win. H. Jessip & Go's Eireia Matcies,
AND IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
MAMLA EDPE, LIIEM & COTTON TWIIEB,
SHOE AND SADDLE THREAD, CILLINC THREADS,
Nets, Seines and Fishing? Tackle of every Variety.
■We have just completed, at the corner of Main and Mission Streets, a Factory for the purpose of making
all descriptions of Wooden Ware, and are now prepared to supply the Trade generally at LOWER PRICES,
and FUKNISH BETTER GOODS, than any other establishment in our line.
Dealers are respectfully invited to call and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Particular and prompt attention given to written orders.
310 AND 312 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
To San Jose^ 'Watsonville^ Santa Cruz
and Intermediate Stations.
Packa-'es forwarded bv Stages to Warm SprittoK, AUnndcn, L>xiii{itoii and l^ng AngeJeH. Pack-
ages of Coin, Letters, Parcels and Freight of all kinds forwarded with the utmost safety and di>patch. I»otes,
Hills Drafts, &c., collected. Purchases and Sales made. Errands of all kinds stnctly attended to. Our
Wagons will call for and deliver Freight. Letters delivered promptly.
M. G. KF.XXEOTT.
P. "W. ITTTEK.
KENNEDY ^ CO'S EXPRESS
■.^^sC-^:—^.msm^.—^^5:2^n^^'^~:''i'''^^^
DAILY TO HALF MOON BAY& PESCADERO.
OFFICE, 679 & 681 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAl.
40
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
EST-A^BLISHEID
- . . 1850.
N. GRAY €c
G41 Sacramento Street,
Corner of \Vebb,
Coffin Trimmings, Hearse Plumes,
Plume Sockets, etc., etc.
The OLDEST and most EXTENSIVE establishment of the kind on the Pacific Coast.
Sole Ag-onts for X?A.TJSXOAV*^
Fatent Improved ^Metallic
BUEIAL CASKETS AND OASES.
%
Vd
ELEPHANT, TANNERS', NEATSFOOT,
The Best Q,u.ality a,nd. Cheapest I^ates.
GUTTA PERCHA BELTING, all sizes, at half the usual prices, to close out the lot.
ALSO, AGENTS FOK
McKee's Celebrated Boiler Fluid, for removing Scale from Boilers.
I?hcenix Oil Works,
Send for Circalars. 517 Front Street, San Francisco.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
41
IMPOUTKR AND DEALER IX
BEST BRANDS OF FRENCH AND DOMESTIC
^m, m mm umm skini
3 ilJJ («il« 1,SI!«J!'M ^a\3i9^^
sill LEATHER, HARNESS, SKIRTINS AND COLLAR LEATHER,
Flndinss of every Description at tile Lo^vest Market I*rlcest
K"o. '733 IWfl:.^£l.:S.£2a7 STH.E3E!T,
Between Kearny and Dupont, Siiit ^^^iilTDlSvSDi*
Boot Legs and Shoe Uppers made to order at the fhorteft notice. Particular attention paid to orders.
All Ooods delivered to every part of the Cily.
[SUCCESSOR TO D. HAUSMANS & CO.]
I9IPOKT£R A3r» MAXlTFACXrKEK OF
PICTURE FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH OVALS, MOLDINGS, &c.
119 Sansom Street, between Bush and Fine,
SAN FR-AIV CISCO, CAL.
W. F. DOKMAX.
J. W. WOLF.
AND DEALERS IN PRODUCE,
426 DAVIS STREET, CORNER OF JACKSON,
AGENTS FOB LINCOLN FLOURING 3IILLS.
H. KOSEKRAX8. S. K£AI>.
H. IIOSEKRA.NS & CO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS I\
BUILDERS' MATERIALS, CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
noxjSE FXJPtisrisHiisro xtteistsils.
No. 135 Montgomery Street, near Bush, San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOllY.
I^N.P.LAMLAND,
STAIR
No. 49 Beale St.
Bet. Market & Mission,
SAN FRANCISCO.
C K. JESSX:.
H. yt. DicE^r.
JESSE & BREW
^:i^p/^\\
jilliil
MECHANICS' MILL,
407 Mission Street, corner Fremont,
IIP" Constantly on hand and made to order, Stair
Rails, Posts, Balusters, etc.
P
321 Pine Street, Residence 712 Folsom Street.
COUNTERS AND SHELVING CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Store and Office Fixtures at Shortest Notice.
H. IV. CI. ARK.
1%'M. HEFFI^EY.
CLARK & HEFFLEY,
Carpenters, Contractors and Builders..
JOBBISTG PROMPTLY ATTESTBES TO.
I>^v\^elling- OSl Sutter Street, Sa^n Francisco,.
Shop, Sovith.-east comer Sutter and Mason.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
43
ISTeTV and Elegant Dining Saloon,
531 COMMERCIAL STREET,
NEAR MONTGOMERY, S-A.nsr mA.3SrCISCO.
Tables always supplied with the Best the Markets afford.
J. HIRTH & CO. - - - - PROPRIETORS.
No. 12 SUTTGR STRSBT^
Between Montgomery and Sansom,
LATE BRANCH HOTEL, SANSOM STREET,
M. O'NEIL, PROPRIETOR.
Boarding and Lodging on Reasonable Terms.
.^i^'-'U^'^**.
Pioneer Pateit AsplaltM M Bricl[ Coinpny,
:b. i30intn:et &o oo.
Roofs, Sidewalks, Cellars, Warehouses, Floors and Pavement of all
kinds, MADE TO ORDER.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A LARGE STOCK OF BRICK, FOR SALE.
Office— N. E Cor. Montgomery and California Streets, up stairs,
44
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
J. OEIB.
A. X.iri>ORFF.
GEIB & LUDOEFP,
No. 15 Third Street,
XLlast siae, near 3Xax'liet, SAIV FR^IVCISCO.
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Bry fioods, Clotbing, Hats end Caps,
Laiies' a^i (GeBtlemeB's FiiriiMiiMg Goois,
Boots and Shoes, Ladies' and Children's Oaiters.
CHAELES EOHRLE,
No. 407 Kearny Street, between California and Pine,
H. LIEBES & CO.
3la,iiui1acturers of
TVo. ISQ jVIontg-onaery Street,
OPPOSITE THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO.
FURS CLEANED, REPAIRED AND ALTERED TO THE PRESENT STYLE.
A. JMOSKIS. n. BI.A.KK8XCI9r.
A. MORRIS & CO.
Dealers in Fancy and Staple
338 Kearny Street,
CORNER OF PINE, SAN FRANCISCO.
1 1
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
45
Family Bakery & Dining Saloon,
636 MARKET STREET.
WEDDING CAKES, ICE CREAM, OYSTERS, JELLIES,* &c., &c., CONSTANTLY ON
HAND, OR MADE TO ORDER. FAMILIES SUPPLIED.
GRBSNHOOD & NBlTfTBAUSR^
DEALERS IN
AND OFFICE OF THE
MOUNT DIABLO COAL MINES,
207 & 309 Sansom Street,
BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND PINE,
S-AJSr rPt-A-KTCISOO.
General Depot— On Market Street, opposite the Old Railroad Depo'.
"WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Mf i¥i wmis i iMroiii.
AGENT FOR THE SALE OP
B. T). T^ILSON'S ^VINES,
From the Mission San Gabriel, Los Angeles Co.
DJEPOT—S, E. COB, FIRST AND 3IAnKBT STBEETS,
ST.a.RR £ SPAUIbBISTG-,
DEALERS IN
t^^l2
(fl^^
Coke, Wood and Charcoal,
IVo. 16 I>XtTJM:]>I STItEET.
46 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
FRANCIS LIEPHART,
lift A LlieB©tlfJIf lA fiMM
.A. 3Sr ID
GHEIVIICAL OLIVE SOAP,
JManu-factor-j^ cor. Tliird. and. ToAvnsencl Sts.
MANUFACTURERS OF
mttMnurm matches.
Our Matches are Sure, and are Warranted to withstand Dampness of every
Climate and be good for any length of time.
Factory, South side Folsom St., bet. Eleventh and Twelfth.
Office, 207 &. 209 Sansom Street, bet. Pine and California.
3^. o. i;7^ja.XjiTPOKr,
East side Main Street, bet. Mission and Howard,
PlfESIllCiliFfMIIil
IVeTV IRoofs pnt on. and Old ones I^epaired.
rs^ This Varnish is prepared ready for use. It retains its lustre and will not fade. After a use of fifteen
years it has proved a complete succe.«s. It costs less and lasts longer than any other Taint now in use for Vessels.
MANUFACTURER OF
Potrero ISTuevo, Sixteenth. Street,
Between DeHaro and Carolina Streets,
ADVERTISINQ DEPARTMENT.
47
JOHN mARTElMlM^
Carriage, House, Harness and Steamboat Work Plated.
ALSO,
Manufacturer of Coach Catches, Bolts and Handles, Billiard
Bolts, Handles, Door Knobs and Bell Pulls.
A good assortment of Carriage Bands, Coach Locks, Joints, Curtain Rollers, Pole Tips, Shaft
Tips, Pole Crabs, lar<:e and small Rosettes, and Back Holder Ornaments. Door
Plates and Numbers on hand, readv to put up at short notice.
No. 619 KEARNY STREET, BET. SACRAMENTO & COMMERCIAL.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
OSCAK S. I.EVX.
I»AVU> JLEVT.
OSCAR S. LEVY & BRO.
IMPORTERS AXD DEALERS IX
lEN'S & BOYS' mi CDSTCHADE CLOTHIBG
TRUIVliS, VALISES, ETC.
lyfo. 238 Montgomery Street^
One door from Pine Street, opposite Russ Plouse, ... - SAN FRANCISCO.
DO^'T PATRONIZE CHIXAIHEX!
I am selling my Well Knomrn
Carpet Slippers, Tissue Slippers,
Leather Slippers, Fancy Slippers,
■pR^^ Opera Slippers,
SLIPPERS OF ALL KINDS, I.t per cent, cheaper than formerly, so that dealers can sell them
as cheap as the commonest made in the citv. Everv pair have my trade mark. Don't buv anv other.
I. ^lexaistder;
311 Battery Street, up stairs.
MASCFACTLKER AXD DEALER IX
FINE HORSE CLOTHING, Etc.
No. 213 Kearny Street, bet. Bush and Sutter,
SAN FRANCISCO.
JRepairing- done -with. IVeatness and IDispatch..
or- ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. -^
48
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
S. II. BICOW.V.
c. II. kujukili..
ii^ito'^virKr dte oo.
AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTS,
NO. 20 MONTGOMERY STREET,
Opposite Lick House, S.A.3Sr niA.l>TCISCO_
4 ^ • ♦ » •
Special attention given to tlie sale of Business Places of every description. Rents collected promptly.
GHARZiKS C&. KMKRY i& GO.
IMPORTERS OP
AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
A^^IRGIISriA TOBA^CCO,
518 Battery St., bet. Washington and Jackson.
J. D. KERSEY 8c CD'S
lb J mum v/L ^u..u^..x x*g,u«uj «iiiuu,
219 KEARNY STREET, BETWEEN BUSH AND SUTTER.
•-••.
The Public can be furnished, at the shortest notice, with most reliable Mercantile, Mechanical,
Farming and Domestic Help, free of charge. Houses and Lots bought and sold. Rents col-
lected. Houses rented. Partners procured, and Places of Business bought and sold.
No. 233 Kearny Street, between Bush and Sutter, San Francisco.
IMPORTER, RETAIL AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
&
&
In the greatest variety, directly imported from manufacturers. P. Lorillard's Snuffs, Coarse
Rappee, Macaboy, Scotch and Lundyfoot. Gail & Ax's and F. A. Goetze & Bro.'s German
and American Smoking Tobaccos. Low Prices. Terms Cash.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
49
O^ 33^Sr3Fl.XW£S cfe <J€y.
No. 7 Clay Street,
South-west corner East, up stairs, SAN FRANCISCO.
-A.H Ox*cl.exris eoceoTxted xi^rltlx X>isz3A,tola..
TOHKT
325 Kearny Street, bet. Pine and Bush,
— — .♦.
Makes and Repairs all kinds of Fire Arms. All work
promptly executed, and warranted well done.
An assortment of Double and Single Barrel Guns. Colt's
Revolvers of all sizes. All de-cripfiousof SHOT, 1 OWDEK
LEAD, PERCUSSION CAPS, etc.
A/v xxolesale A.xxd Zleto^iX.
Generally on hand. Equipments required by Sportsmen, Miners and the Military. Always on hand sDleiidid
Target Rifles, Henry's Repeaters, etc.
Wnm MB I¥81¥ f lEMll,
D. A. MACDONALD & CO.'S MILLS,
309 Market Street, near Beale, San Francisco.
» » « » >
Columns, lewels, Balusters, JBilliaM ami Ten-Fin Balls.
Cabinet and Ship Turning Done to Order. Scroll Sawing.
GROSH & RUTHERFORD,
MAyXTX'ACTVRERa
And Wholesale Dealers in
Nos. 143 and 145 First Street,
Cornel* Natomaf
SAMUEIi GROSH.
T. L. KUTHERFOED.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
JOHN DANIEL,
421 Fine Street^
Between Montgomery and Kearny, Su^lST ZFIRA-JSTOISCO.
DPlii^iiil>ers' Slal>s, ICto., ILtc.
On hand and Manufactured to Order.
Orders Hespectfii!
)Olicited«
I
MM I%mm0
(THE nSTE-W" -WOI^X.X5)
A Spanish Semi-Weekly Newspaper
For Circulation throughout California, Mexico, Central and South America.
rublishctl every Wednesday and Saturday Morning, by F. P. RAMIREZ, Edilor and Proprietor.
PRINTING OFFICE AND EDITORIAL ROOMS,
633 Commercial Street, near Montgomery, over Miners' Restaurant.
. CnAS. HUKTISrOTOir.
F. C. ■WYMAHT.
JOSEPH FAKBEI.L..
HUNTINGTON & CO.
Manufacturers of
JAMS, CIDER VINEGAR, Etc., Etc.
7%
f
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 51
laS TA.YL,OIt STR.EET,
Boarding and Day School for Yonng Ladies.
MISS I. G. PRINCE PRINCIPAL.
" F. JAMES, ASSISTANT.
E. A. PITTS, GOVERNESS.
MRS. A. HARTVIE MUSIC -TEACHER.
FOR TERMS APPLY TO PRINCIPAL.
PRIVATE LESSONS IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE
BY
jr« jr o iS iS 3B ■Gc ^
Graduate of the University of Paris, late Trofessor of He La Mennais Normal School for Teachers, and of St. Mary's
College, London.
(QUIMCl FLA€E, SOUTH SIDE Of FIIE BTEEET,
[Between Kearny and Dupont.]
KEFEREXTES— At the French Consulate; alii, Sfessrs. .Tohn C. Pelton. Superintendent of Pnhlic Schools:
Oustave louchanl. Irost t'nion Ims. Co ; Jiul^e '>. Iloffinan : .Judge K. J. 'I'nhin; Kev. .1. Cri)ke, Vicar Ceneral; David
I). Coltnn: ¥. ilandilbaam; S. Kich; N. Scheeline; J. Braudensttiu; Jl. Esberg; M. Kosenbaum; Martin Heller, and
Greenlioiid &. >:e\vbauer.
iCri^r- Private Lessons given at the Residence of the PupiL Evening Classes from 7 to
10 o'clock. •
aTmarius ohapelle,
OFFICE, 619 MERCHANT STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Real Estate Sold and Purchased ; Loans Negotiated on Eeal Estate, Merchandise
and other Available Securities. Particular attention paid to the
Selling of all descriptions of Business.
BOHm A CXmAUSXSN,
MAKUFACTURERS OF
^r 3^ '^l^ 3^ ^« 3ii. "^^p
DI^]Si:0:N^ID SETTERS,
AND 3?ATEIVTEES OF IL.i^r>IES' BTJCIiLES,
No. 604 Merchant Street^
Between Montgomery and Kearny, QAST I?2iiSri)I[S©0p (GAIL.
52
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
D. CAIiLA
Mianxitactiii'ci' of
... JlirS YliSf FOWDIES
CREAM TARTAE, SODA AND SALiERATUS,
]>Jo. lai r'x-ont Street,
THOMAS THOMSOItfy
Manufacturer of all Machinery appertaining to Weil-Boring.
OFFICE 28 THIRD STREET, AND RESIDENCE 262 CLEMENTINA STREET,
S^N FRA.NCISCO, O^L.
< » t
All orders from the City or Country promptly attended to.
ISTo. 316 Battery Street,
Second Doop North of Commercial, ©^IKT IFIE^MT^IT©©®,
GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS MADE TO ORDER,
AT SHOKT NOTICE, AND GUARANTEED TO FIT,
(lOO S X so- G;- Xj 13 X1.003VCS.)
Corner Washington and Drumm Streets, San Francisco,
LODGINGS BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
Single Booms 25 and 50 Cents per Night, and less rates by the Week.
Large and Airy Rooms. Furniture and Boddine new throughout. A fine READING ROOM, with all the
flrst-clasp accommodations, lor the use ot'giipsts. Restaurant in the house.
The object oftlie I'roprietors is to malte this tlie Best, Cheapest and most accommodating Lodging Uousg in
Sau Francisco. Come and see for yourselves. JSir" Vpen all XifflU.
H. SAXTORPH & CO.
\
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
63
R, B. ARMSTKOXG.
W. II. DAVIS.
J. P. SHELDOJf.
ARMSTRONG, SHELDON & DAVIS,
FIOHEER lUMBlE DEMERJ.
TJnion Lumber Yard,
CORNER OF MISSION AND SPEAR STREETS,
Sii» :?;^iiSt^3S(9(£>«
Sagnr Pine, Eastern Pine, ^\Tiile Cedar, and nil kinds cf Building lumbrr, conslanlly on hand.
BROWN & WELLS,
STAIK BUILDERS
]
415 MISSION STREET,
S^]Sr FRJ^NOISOO
C. BKOWH'.
A. K. TfELLS.
J^. CR^A\^FORD & CO.
SHIP CHANDLERS, SAIL MAKERS,
AND DEALERS IN
mif mm iiiaiiQM itqi
i?^
27 MARKET STREET, Sd Door West of Stewart,
SsSvVlV FRAIVCISCO.
six: DF"I3Fl.ST I»I=LE:MITT1MS---18G3-
First Premium of the Mechanics' Institute, 1«65. Three First rremiums of the State Fair, 18«5.
Two First i'remiums of the San Joaquin Fair, ISeo. Awanltd to
IZXGBIiSIOR CUTLERS^
Importers and Manufacturers; of all kiniU ol Cutlen,-. Razor^'. .<hears. ami all kinds
cit finlerv vr.iund ami renalred. H.ll-Hancinn ami r.iK'ksmitliinr dune In the best
manner. FIUST £S'ra.Kl.ISHEl> IST CAl.IKOK.\IA IN 185S.
613 JACKSON STREET,
4th Door West from Kearny, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Sole Agents for Jackson's Patent Hotel .\nnunciator8. Country Orders promptly attended to.
FREnERKiK A. WILL, Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker. JULIUS FISCK, Bell-Hanger and Locksmith.
54
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
HUCKS <& I.AIVIBEIRT
CJ3I-.EmiA.TEr> l».\.TEiVT
L
THIS EXTRAORDINARY LUBRICATING COMPOUND
Is produced by chemical combination of suitable oily substances!, purified by distillation, and
Freed from resinous or pitchy matter which attaches to all oils, more or less, in their natural or
unrefined state. In operation, "the PATENT GREASE works free from Comb, oi; Gum ;
I^ IR E ^V E 3Sr T S
Friction by kccpino: the heaviest bearintrs in a soft, oily state to tlie last; and, as its consistency is
not altered by exposure to the hottest sun or coldest frost, (its liquifying,' point being 200 decrees)
it follows that, on axles which have a tendency to become liot from too heavy abrasion, etc., the
anti-friction will adhere to and keep them coolii when other substances would run off and become
drv; thus the evil known as
"Fll^IlSra- OE "^TV'HEEIL.S,"
is bv its use effectually prevented.
The Proprietors will ^ruarantee one application of their PATENT CREASE to carry the heaviest
loaded team from ."JOO to 500 miles without re(|uiring to be greased on the ro;id.
^[^^N. B.— We respectfully caution our friends to ask for HUCKS & LAMBERT'S AXLE
GREASE, as there are several spurious imitations in the market, and see that the trade-mark, 11. &
Li., is on the red cover of the package.
IDEI^OT^ 3SO J".A.CS:S03Sr STIR,EET-
HUCKS & LAMBERT,
Inventors and Sole Manufacturers, 146 Natoma Street, San Francisco.
FLAIffAGAN & IVIANN^
%f
QU^ ixa ^
Corner of Battery and Vallejo Streets.
GENUINE GERMAN BROWN BREAD, MILK BREAD AND ROLLS,
Are delivered FRESH EVERY MORNING to any part of the City.
•
Orders for Balls, Weddings, Parlies, etc., will be promptly attended to.
H. TWINKLE.
'%
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
mw /mw
55
x$v
GEORaE F. PARKER,
Sontb-East Corner Montgomery and Wasbington Streets
THE B^NK EXCHi^N^GE
Contains the most Magnificently Furnished and most Commodious
In the United States, which is supplied with
TEN OF PH ELAN'S BEST TABLES.
A BAR, at which the Choicest
Of 8UPEKIOB VINTAGE arc sold, bcinji imported direct bj the Proprietor.
And a Wholesale
Where Customers can be supplied by the Bottle, Demijohn or Package, if required.
ALSO, J. H. CUTTER OLD BOURBON WHISKY.
GEO. F. PARKER.
56
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
TURNER & MOORE
NEW AND EXTENSIVE
AND
Sale Yards and Stable.
TENTH AND HOWARD STEEETS.
a U^'XiTslllZl for'Jood HorTel' ''""'"' ""' '''^'^ '" """''' ''''''''' ''""^'■'^'' "^^'^ "^ ^'^^ous kinds of Stock at
JgT" This gives tlie Farmers and Stock Jfcn a chance to send In their Stock, and get the FULL M 4RKET PRICE
• • Hands at the various landings to lake Stock " '
to Yards. Cash advanced on Stock sent
in for sale. E.vperienced hands to break
Uorses, both to the Saddle and Harness.
'Ihe ihousaiiils of Live Stock wc liave
sold in the last few months, since our com-
mencement here, furnish an indication of
what we can do in the future.
New and Second-Hand Vehicles
Bought and Sold.
lo 3\r :e: iei
558 MISSION STREET, NORTH SIDE,
Between First and Second Streets, SAN FRANCISOO
TENTHOREY, MERMOUD & CO.
Superfine AVhlte Macaroni,
" Yellow "
" lai-ge White and Yellow Macaroni,
" flat "
Superfine larce White and Yellow Vermicelli,
Extra Superfine AVhite Vermicelli,
Yellow
Superfine White Vermicelli,
Yellow
\
XK£. 33. 33'C7XL.XL.j£Il3F<.X>^
PROPRIETOR OF MORRILL'S PREMIUM
1.1111 Sf©1fl
FCDJEl COOICIira- -A-TsTID HEA-XHSTO.
XJlSriVERS^L OIL STOVE,
Which burns all grades of retroleum and does all kinds of Stove Work. Also, Dealer In the NEW PATENT LAMPS.
No. 13 liEARIV^ir SXr^EET,
Near Market Street, S4iSJ l?ia4iS5l(Sa3(B®4
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
57
int. n. r.Yox.
aOUTS HAKUOLD.
G O.
id)iMiur iiiiMi Mmm W mm I
9
iLl
PORTER
SAM IP]lAM(DII§(DOo
R. DUDGEON'S
Patent Hydraulic Lifting Jacks & Boiler Punches,
FOPw SALE BY
EISJ'E^S DUDGEOlSr,
ElistLtla. Streot, Oorner of JVEinna,
WM. W. WALMSLEY,
mjmwm Mm um fit f ei,
No. 914 Market Street^
Oppoiite St. Ignatius College,
Hydraulic and Artesian Well Pips and Pumps manufactured
in the best manner.
^^ All Work Warranted. Orders Received for Artesian Well Boring.
58
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
D. GHIRARDELLI & CO.
DEALERS IN LIQUORS AND WINES,
Italian. ]\I! an u factory of
E §1
5MSS©lai,'^M ^ m^fmM
^
GHARTRES, RIO COFFEE,
km wmm mm m imn.
Nos. 415 and 417 Jackson St.
Between Montgomery and Sansora, - - SAN FRANCISCO.
GOLD, SII-VEU AND
aOFPlR CEUIHER i SiMPIlB
All "Work done at the Shortest IVotiee.
UNTO, S4 O.A.]LIFOI^3Sri.A. STPIEET,
llETWEEN' U.VVIS AM> DllUM.M STUEETS,
IN THE REAR OF THOMAS' PLANINQ MILL. - - SAN FRANCISCO.)
CO:Sb'SIOXIII£3iT8 SOI.inXKU. AL.r^ OlEOKKi^ l*ROSfI»Xl,Y AXXEI«ri>EI> TO.
SALE OF OUE;4 FICEIJ OF I'llAUOC
Keferenoes: ^]artin A Co., I'rof. Thomas Trice, Sliippcn and Purcimscrs of Ore; San Francisco AssaylDS anr;
Refilling Works.
JOHN LOCHHEAD'S
Stewart Street, near Folsoin, San Francisco.
ipi Ml pn
Steam Engines of every description Built to Order;
MARINE, STATIONARY OR LOCOMOTIVE,
Portable Engines of all sizes. Donkey Pumps, etc., etc., etc.
U
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 69
mMMmMM wmw&mEm
AGESTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST OF THE
American Watcb Company, Walt&aitt, Ha$$.
Ilavc on hand a very lar^e Stock of the above named celebrated Watches, at the Lowest
Rates, in Gold and Silver Case-, at wholesale only. Your orders are solicited.
61G Mercliant Street, San Francisco.
TnaB£l.S SOTCE,
ROOM No. 30, MERCHANTS' EXCHAN&E, CALIFORNIA STREET,
AGENT FOR
PUBLISHED IN
California, Oregon, Nevada and the entire Pacific
Coast, Sandwich Islands, China and Japan.
lams© #iisai^aiHig ^i©m©F
AT FOOT OF 11^ t ON MARKET STREET,
MONTGOMERY ST. OvV s^ixr rR^isrcisco.
^EW AX1> SECOXO-HAXO
FCRNITCRE, BEDDING & CARPETS,
Stoves. Crockery, Glass, Earthen, "Wood and "Willow "Ware, and everything necessary
to Housekeeping, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
DEPOT AND SOLE AGENCY FOR OILMAN'S PATENT SPRING BEDS, LOUNGES, SOFAS AND SOFA-BEDS.
MOORE, WESTLEY & CO,, AUCTIONEEES AND COMMISSION MEECHANT3.
JOHN T. MOOne. THOKNTON WESTLEY.
HAT & CAP LTMxNGS, BOOT & SHOE WORK, FURNITURE
AND CARRIAGE WORK, BOOK BINDINGS, ETC., ETC.
BY JAMBS J. GRADY^
CORNEH OF 18TH AND FOLSOM STREETS.
18 JESSIE STJE^EET, S ATV EX«, Ar^CISCO.
60
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
]>AXI£I> DAY.
FKAXK £. BROlVHr.
cfi? OO.
DEALERS IN
OFFICE, NO. 6 ARMORY HALL,
N. E. Corner Montgomery and Sacramento Streets, San Francisco.
J),
Dimension Stone of all Sizes, suitaMc for Biiiliiinp Purposes, Monuments, Grave Stones, Bases
Socket Pieces, Coping, Steps, etc., furnished to order on the shortest notice, and at the
Lowest Rates, for Cash.
YOU CAN GET YOUR CARPETS CLEANEDi
J. SPAULDING & COS
CARPET
BEATII
G ESTIBL
SHUT,.
353 and 355 Tehama St., near Fifth.
Brussels and Ingrain,
Velvets, WUton, and all Others,
!
5 Cents Per Running Yard [*-
o « a u
Uy Orders left in our Boxes, at any of the following places, will be promptly attended to :
North-east Corner Geary and Taylor Streets.
North-west Corner Ktarny and Market Streets
South-east Corner Howanl and Tliird Streets.
South-east Corner Clay and Dupont Streets.
Nortli-east Corner Jaekson and Stockton Str.'ets
South-east Cor. Montgomery and California Sts
South-west Corner Bush and Stockton Streets.
North-east Corner Second and tolsom Streets.
Address Orders, J. SPAULDING & CO.
XNX « 3EX HSl XT 3ES IFL X TST^
North End of Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal.
The fmallest to the largest job of STOJsE WORK executed with promptness and dispatch on the mos
favorable terms.
I have now opened the celebrated ALASIEDA FREESTONE QUARRY, and any person who is a jndg
must pronounce it tlie best for Uuilditig I'urposcs in the racifle States, nnd e(iual in durability to thccelcbratet ^
Eastern Brownstone; and I am prepared to furnish this Stone for all ISuildin;; I'urposes at a price far belo\
what it has ever been heretofore offered at For Cemetery Work it deflcs competition.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
61
T'mmL.^.m^^mm^
FOR
RAISING & MOVING BUILDINGS,
No. GG9 Mission Street^
SAN FRANCISCO.
tctween Second and Third,
CATJPETVTER, TVORTi DOIVE TO OI«E>ET?,.
a. & ^W. SNOOK,
Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Workers,
\o. 806 MONTGOMERY STREET, NORTH OF JACKSON STREET.
1 M I
HOUSE I»lL,XJ3IHirVG ir»f A.L3L, ITS BXIA.TVCHES.
'OnCE I>XJls^P»S FXTX XJI» -A.3SriD OLID OlsTES HEFAIUBU.
'!::^W^ A. pood assortment of Pumps, Lead Pipe, Stoves :ind Tinware of every variety, constantlv on hand and for
lie at the lowest piices. TIN ROOFIXO and all kinds of jobbing done at the shortest notice and in the best manner.
'/B ^
mi w^mi TOY m Wvi/r^ "^
627 and 629 Commercial Street,
BETWEEN KEARNY AND MONTGOMERY.
» ^ >
The undersigned respectfidlij informs the Public that
s has opened a new Hotel at the above place.
jrOHIV LUTOETVS,
FORMERLY AT SONOMA.
GEORGS S. DICKEY,
NORTH-EAST CORNER MARKET AND STOCKTON STS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
« »mm *
I Prescriptions put up with Accuracy and Dispatch.
62
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
E LIFE
OF BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK.
TO^AIaTCR S, GRIFFITH^ President
All Xett Profitsl
All kinds of Poli-
cies issued. As-
sured may reside
or travel in any
part of the ivorld
ivithout Permit,
or Payment of
Extra Premiimv.
C. ADOLPTTE LOW & CO.
Key. JAJiES EELLS, D.D.,
go to the Assured!
Dividends de-
clared Annually! as
Mo Forfeiture on
Policies— the As-
sured gets all he
pays for. Mo Ex-
tra Rates for In
surin^ FemalesAY\
I.OCAI:, ROARO OF REFERES^CES!
HALLr.<K, I'KACHY <fc IUr.LING-»,
J. S. HUTCHINSON, of Satlicr .tt Co.
CHRTSTIAX CHRISTIANSEJ
HENKY UAIGHT.
JOHX F. GEAKY, Mt-dlcal Examiner, 632 Howard Street.
California Office, Montgomery Block, 626 Montgomery St., San Franciscoj
W. 0. ANDREWS, General A^ent for the Pacific Coast.
Tbe Assets Exceed - - - $2,000,000
•
NEW AND IMPORTANT PLANS OF LIFE INSURANCE;
ORIGINALLY ESTABLISHED BY THIS COMPANY.
Wliole Life Policies, issued at ordinaivj Life Rates, convertible intc
paid-up Policies ivithout payment of Premiums at advanced ages,
the Profits continuing during Life, after the Policy is paid up.
Whole Life Policies issued at ordinary Life Rates, convertible intc
Endowment Policies, payable to the Assured at future ages, or to
the Representatives of the Assured in case of Death before at-
taining future ages.
B. I. BORSEY, 6ENER1L AGENT,
Cor. California and Sansom Streets.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 63
INSUMCE' COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Participating Premiums lower than those cliarged by most other Companies, and
as low as any.
Non-Participating Premiums lower than those charged by any other Company in
the world.
Losses paid in thirty days after proof of death.
Thirty days' grace in payment of premiums. All Policies non-forfeitable by their
terms.
8100,000 deposited with State of New York as security for policy-holders.
Special attention is called to our Non- Participating Rates aiid to our Endowment
Policies.
JSA.X3L Z*x-a.xxois(co 3Fl.ofex-exxoes :
MefsrsL C. A. Low Sc Co. Kev. James Eells, Jlessrs. W. T. Coleman & Co. A. G. Fletcher, F?q.
Messrs. De Witt, Kiltie & Co. Jonathan Hunt, Esq. Ed Hall, Esq. Messrs. S. A. Teyserfc Co.
C3-EO. T.' F0X.S01VC,
General jVgcnt for Callfornin, "Wasliingtoii and. Oregon,
312 MONTGOMERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
THJC GHARTEIR OAK
yFllNSURANDi OOIVIPANy«
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
< » >
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, - - - $3,000,000
H. P. COON, Qeneral ^2:ent.
J. D. B. STILLMAN, M.D., Medical Examiner. sax' francisco.
THB inriLLCOX & GIBBS
IMPROVED NOISELESS SEWING
JM£j^<D7E3iXJSfTBi
Is fast becominf^ the favorite here as it is in tlie Atlantic States (the sales in the city of Chicago
alone averafring one hundred and si.\ty a week). It does all kinds of work in the most perfect
manner, and is so simple and easy to understand and operate that a child from seven to ten years
of age will do more work on it than a grown person can do on any other machine. It has beaten
the Florence badly in a severely contested trial of seven hours.
Reports of this extraordinary trial sent free to any address.
SWIFT cSc STEVElSrS,
a03 Itearny Street,
Genehal Agents for the Pacific Coast.
64
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Policies Non-forfeitable.
Charter Perpetual.
THE CONNECTICUT
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
» ^ >
Authorized Capital, - S1,000,000
Paid up Capital, - - - 500,000
With a large surplus rapidly increasing, securely invested.
I * >
This Company offers Life Assurance upon all the plans of Life and Endowment Policies with the
non-forfertin<^ features. The stock rates are reduced so as to furnish insurance at as low cost as ex-
perience proves it can be afforded by mutual companies — the diff'erence in rates constituting a divi-
dend of from forty to sixty per cent., paid in advance.
The MUTUAL rates are the same as those of other first class Companies,
The SECURITY offered by this Company is unsurpassed — the Paid-up Capital being larger than
that of any other Company in the United States.
Sa.33. Z"x*c«.zxoisoo 3El.efex*exxoes :
J. "W. stow, Ei=q. H- H. Bij^elow. Esq. Kussell & Krvvin Manufacturing Co.
Kev. James Kells, D.D. K. 11. Masill, Ecq. I'acilic lusurance Co.
Manager I'hajuix and jEtna Insurance Cos.
General Agents for California, 25 and 26 Montgomery Block,
To whom those desiring agencies should apply.
NORTH CHINA
0©3I^
CAPITAL, -
$1,500,000
-» »»» >
The Undersigned, Agents for the above Company, are
prepared to accept Risks and to grant Policies to any
part of the world at the lowest rates current.
KOOPMANSGHAP & GO.
Battery Street, opposite the Custom Ilouse.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
65
MUTUAL.
Assets, - - Two and Three-Quarters Millions.
Income for 1866, - - - - Four Millions.
KINDS OF POLICIES.
Policies will be issued, assuring any amount between $250 and $25,000, for Life.
For a Term of Years— One or More.
On the Endowment Principle, payable when the assured attains a certain age ; or at
death, should he die before. This kind of Policy is rapidly gaining faror with the public, as it
makes provision both for one's self in old age, and also for one's family in case of early death.
On Joint Lives, payable at the death of the first of two or more persons.
On Survivorsllip, payable to a party named, in case he survive another.
And, in a word, all Contingencies of Life, that can be calculated, will, if practicable,
be pro\ided for by the Society.
POLICIES WILL BE ISSUED,
In favor of the Person whose Life is Assvired, transferable by assignment, and pay-
able to himself, his heirs, executors or assigns.
In favor of Another, transferable and payable as above.
In favor of any Person as Trustee for Others.
In favor of a Wife and payable to her ; or, in case of her death, to her Children or
th^ir Guardians.
UHITSD STATSS
INSURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENT.
TEH" DOLLARS Annual Premium will secure a Policy granting Insurance for
IN THE EVENT OF DEATH BY ANY DESCRIPTION OF ACCIDENT,
WITH TEN DOLLARS PER WEEK COMPENSATION, (with participatiox in profits;
for any Personal Injury — Total Disability from Business, so that should the Policy continue in force
for Five Years, any one accident causing disability for Pive Weeks will reimburse the assured for
the whole cost of his Insurance.
TWEWTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM will, in like manner, secure a Policy for Five
Thousand Dollars, and TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS per week compensation, with dividends.
FIFTY DOLLARS PREMIUM will, in like manner, secure a Policy for Ten Thousand
Dollars, and FIFTY DOLLARS per week compensation, with dividends.
A GENERAL ACCIDENT $5,000 POLICY FOR FIVE YEARS,
COSTS ONE PREMIUM OF $100. Dividends will reduca the next Payment at the " Ordinary" rate, and a
$5,000 POLICY FOR THREE YEARS,
COSTS ONE PEEMITIM OF $62.50, with Dividends.
« ^ »
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST AND ADJACENT TERRITORIES.
South-east Corner Montgomerv and California Streets, San Francisco.
66
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
WILLIAM KENNEDY,
SUPERINTENDENT.
LLOYD TEVIS,)^^^^^^^^^^^
A. E. DAVIS, 3
< ^«» >
This new Market, erected in 1867, at an expense of $200,000, is situated on California, Summer
and Pine Streets. Its width on California Street is seventy-five feet, and on Pine and Summer
Streets one hundred and twenty-five feet each. The total length from California to Pine Street is
two hundred and seventy-five feet. The building is of brick, with a substantial stone foundation
and granite copings and facings throughout. Tiie height of the first floor is twenty-one feet, and
the basement ten and a half feet. The floor of the latter is covered with asphaltum, and is to be
devoted entirely to the poultry dealers, and other purposes connected with the market. The
entrances on California, Spring, Summer and Pine Streets are ample in width, and the aisles lead-
ing therefrom are occupied on each side by numerous Stalls, conveniently and neatly arranged for
the numerous branches of business to which they are devoted. One of the features of this Market
is the abundance of light, ventilation and drainage, secured by its location and plan, important and
indispensable advantages to secure a success commensurate with the enterprise and liberality of the
proprietors, Messrs. Lloyd Tevis and A. E. Davis, to whom the public is indebted for this, one of
the principal public enterprises of the year 1867.
I>IH3E30TOI1.3r-
SuteJiern, stall.
CALVERT & FULTON. 10, 11 & 12
(See adv. dept. page 68.)
Garwood, G. M. & Co. 17, 18 and 19
Haxe, G. J 1.3 and 14
Katz, F 97, 98 and 99
McMenomy, J. H 7
MILLER, L. & CO 5. 94 and 96
(See adv. dept. page 67.)
Muller Brothers 65
Newman & Mocker 15 and 16
O'BKIAN, E. M. MRS 3 and 4
(See adv. dept. page 67.)
O'NEILL, R land 2
(See adv. dept. page 67.)
Wray, J 8 and 9
Sutter, Cheese, Eggs, JEte.
Allan, J 55
BATEMAN, WILLIAM A 64
(See adv. dept. page 69.)
Ben ware & Moody 63
Blackburn & Hoffman 53
BRANOOW & PEARCE 70
(See adv. dept. page 70.)
BRYANT & H ATChf 73
(Sec adv dept. page 69.)
Castor & Baker 47 and 48
CottrolI.EM 72
ELDUIDOE,W. H 32
(.See adv. dept. page 70.)
Foster & Dole 60 and 61
FRENCH, M. B. & CO. 23, 24 and 26
(See adv. dept. page 69.)
STALL.
GAUGHRAN. P 35 and 36
(See adv. dept. page 69.)
Hcudley & Co 67
Leonard & Chalas 28
Lysett & Vizini 52
Maurer & Neuss 69|
Sandelin & Wenner 44 and 45
Zammit, J 54
Fish.
Borchers, J. T. & Co 91
Horton, G. & Co 89
KESSING, J. B 79 and 80
(See adv. dept. page 71.)
Lewis, F 90
May, P 88
Pago, J. S 81 and 82
PETTY & CANNELL 92
(See adv. dept. page 71.)
Spence, \V. A 93
TESMORE & MAYES. .101 and 102
(See adv. dept. page 71.)
Fruits and Vegetables.
Ames, O. W. & Co 50 and 51
BROWN & ARNOLD. .. .30 and 31
(Sec adv. dept. page 72.)
Grasor & Straub 86
Greene, C 43
Hall & Brigham 21
Ham & Garrett 57, 58 and 59
Hohenschild, G. & Co. . . .33 and 34
Lysett, J.P 27
STALL.
Mathieu, B 46
McCarthy & Co 100
Moore, Z. W. & Co. . . .37, 38 and 39
Podd & Co 49
Trickle & Stephens 26
WARREN, W. B. & CO 29
(See adv. dept. page 72.)
Oanie.
CARD, R. & CO 83. 84 and 85
(See adv. dept. page 70.)
Hart & Goodman 76, 77 and 78
LOUDERBACK, A.A..103andl04
(See adv. dept. page 70.)
Hams, Sausages, Etc.
Allari, J , .55
AURADOU & BUNKER. 74 and 75
(See adv. dept. page 68.)
BAILLY, F 71
(See adv. dept. page 68.)
Burkhardt & Koenig 66
CAMITON, G 62
(See adv. dept. page 68.)
Cholet, J 69
Saudeliu & Wenner 44 and 45
Oysters.
Giusti, J 68
Morgan & Co 87
ROALFE, W 40, 41 and 42
(See adv. dept. page 71.)
Winant & Co 56
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
67
^m "wr ^ o 3gE
9
STALLS 1 & 2 CALIFORNIA MARKET,
Entrance on California Street, SAN FRANCISCO.
Hotels, Restaurants and Families supplied on reasonable terms. Ship-
ping supplied at shortest notice. Corned and Salt Beef by the Barrel, »^ fiJe
warranted.
Marketing delivered to all parts of the City Free of Charge.
Imu IXEIImImXSR <£ CO.
stalls 5» 34 f^ 95 California Market^
s.A.3sr rii-A-isrci so o
l>@®gm©@^ 1;It©«^ ami S©ait@ W^@®h Mw^w ©^F*
Corned and Smoked Tongues in any quantity required, by the Barrel, Half Barrel or Quarter Barrel.
Hotels, Families and Kestaurants supplied on reasonable terms. Shipping supplied on short notice. Corned
and Salt Beef by the Barrel, warranted.
MARKETING DELIVEBED TO ANY PART OP THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE.
E. M:. O'BRIEN,
^irwma
9
stalls 3 and 4 California Market^
ENTRANCE ON CALIFORNIA STREET.
Ct^ Hotels, Restaurants and Families supplied on reasonable terms. Shipping supplied at
shortest notice. Corned and Salt Beef, by the Barrel, Warranted.
68 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
CALVERT & FULTON.
STALLS Nos. 10, 11 and 12,
s.A.isr Fi^A^isrcisc o.
Shipping and Families supplied with all kinds of Cured and Fresh Meats.
K^ All Articles Delivered Free of Charge. -^
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CCRER OF AND DEALER IN
CALIFORNIA SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
Stall ISTo. 63 California Mlarket,
X^ntra.iice on l?ine ©treet.
J\.IXjXji
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CURER OF AND DEALER IN
California Sugar-Cured Hams,
BACON, LARD, SAUSAGES,
stall 71 California Market,
Near California Street, SASJF If IBiiKftSHS^CDo
«r. AURAD01J. B. F. BITSKEK.
AURADOU & BUNKER,
(Successors to Andbr Secchi,)
CURERS AND DEALERS IN
€aIifoFEia Siigar-€iiFed Hams,
BACON, PORK, LARD, SMOKED TONGUES,
Nos. 74 & 75 California Market^
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
69
PE-rHR GAUGHRAN,
(Successor to T. H. Hatch & Co.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
California Butter, Cheese & Fresh Eggs,
GOSHEN BUTTER, CHOICE HAMS, TONGUES, ETC., ETC.
ISTos. 35 and 36 California Market,
s-A.3sr m-A.3srcisco.
^T" Goods DeUvered to any part of the City Tree of Oliarse-
BRYANT & HATCH,
DEALERS IN
4^ %J eS> ^ «iS^«ji^^
Cheese, Lard, Eggs, Etc.
ISTo. 73 California Market,
Goods dell-vered to any part of tlie City >vltliout extra charge.
California Market, Stall No. 64,
AND —
Morse Street, between Pine and Bush,
WHOLESALE, RETAIL AXD COMMISSIOS DEALER IN
^'PUEE MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK,
Curd Cheese, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Lard, and Fresh Honey, Jellies, Jams,
And a Large Assortment of all kinds of Can and Fancy Articles.
OKDERS PKOilPTLY FILLED. ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE.
M. B. FKESrCH.
JOBir R. SX£G£.
IKE. B. FRZSMCH <£ CO.
(.Successors to Fbekch 4 Hall.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
CRANBERRIES, HAMS, BACON, HONEY, ETC.
Iff OS. 23, 24 and 25 California Market^
Entrance Pine Street,
s/vi>r I'JEi /\ ucisco.
Consiffunientg Solicited,
Quick Sales and Prompt Returns.
70
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Lard, Hams, Honey, Cranberries, Etc.
No. 32 CALIFORNIA MARKET,
SAN FR AIVCIJSCO.
BRANDO'W &. PEARCE.
DEALERS IN
R»lg ^ <«^
. '^"^ : BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS,
X^ardy Honey, Etc.
^^^ 70 CALIFORNIA MARKET,
!SL::-3&-'^^'^Bet. Montgomery and Kearny, g^^ S'SASfiBII©©!).
ANDEEW A. LOUDERBACK,
DEALER IN
^
POULTRY A.ISrD EGGS,
103 & 104 CALIFORNIA MAEKET, SAM" FMNCISCO.
Goods delivered in any part of the City Free of Cartage.
R. CARD & CO.
DEALERS IN
If %LA
CALIFORNIA MARKET, Nos. 83. 8d aifl 85,
ENTRANCE ON PINE AND SUMMER STREETS,
J
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
71
1>. T£SM:oK£.
O. SIAY£S.
TESMORE & MAYES,
DE^VLERS IN
FfiESH k SALT FISH,
101 ANI> 102 CALIFOBXIA 3IARKET,
Entrance on Pine and Summer Streets, SAN FRANCISCO*
< »«» »
Shipping, Restaurants, Hotels and Families supplied at short notice, and on the most
KEASOXABl.E TERMS.
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER IN
fffin 11
Stalls Nos. 79 and 80 California IVIarket,
SAN FRA.jq"CISCO.
PETTY & OANNELL,
DEALERS IN
Stall Iffo. 92 C^alifornia Mai«ket^
Q:^ Shipping, Restaurants, Hotels and Families supplied at short notice, and on reasonable terras.
h ^f W W. ^1,^^ M I^) 1^. ml li . m
AND ALL KINDS OF SHELL FISH,
STALLS Nos. 40, 41 and 42 CALIFORNIA MARKET,
ENTRANCE ON CALIFORNIA STREET.
• CAilQSar'*^ ^
S
©. E. BAI^ILi, OYSTEKM. AX, will attend Public or Private Parties, professionally, at any hour of the Day
orXlght.
gp^ Families, Hotels and Restaurants supplied at short notice.
72
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
B. H- ItlOROAX.
TTM. A. JACKSOBT.
IKEORGAN Sb JACKSON,
riaie wi^/i' Rowland, Walker ^ Co.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
I i
8 • ^^ 9 i
1-1
Wood and Willow Ware, Etc., Etc.
59 SKGOIffB STRISIST,
One Door from N. E. Corner of Mission,
SA.N FR a.:n^cisco.
Parties, so dosirinjr, -wWl toe called upon at their
Hesideneess for Orders.
Ooods delivered to any part of the City FREE OF
CHARGE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
CALIFORNIA AND OREQON
3^ ^H. ^ ^ 1^ O 3^ p
FRUBTS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
Nos. 30 and 31 California Market,
< — «»■ ►-
Groods <a.©liir©r©cl I*!-©© of 01a.a.r*s©-
IV. B. lifiTARRESN 6L GO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
SE
^CALIFORNIA MARKET.
Os^}:^: No Charge for Delivery. Shipping Supplied.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
73
PACIFIC RAILROAD
OPEN TO GISCO^
Trains leave SacramentO DAILY, (Sundays excepted) connecting at ClSCO
with Stac^es of the PIONEER STAGE CO. for Virginia City, Austin, and
all part3°of Nevada. Also, connect with the OVERLAND MAIL STAGES
for Great Salt Lake City and all parts of Utah and Montana Terri-
tories. The Stages of the PIONEER STAGE CO. connect at Hunter'S, on
Truckee River, with
HILL BE^CHEY'S LIIVE
To Ruby City and Silver City, Owyhee. Also, Boise City, Idaho
City, Placerville, Centreville, and ail parts of Idaho Territory.
THIS E3::TEisrsi03sr of tub
illlMl F.
In connection with the New Wagon Roads now open, via Humboldt River,
will enable Passengers between Idaho Territory, Owyhee and California,
to make the trip IN FOUR DAYS, being much less time than by any other
route, and one-half the time formerly consumed via the Columbia River. Also, at
much less risk and expense.
LELAND STANFORD, Prest. 0. P. R. E. Co,
CHARLES CROCKER, Supt. C. P. R. R. Co.
BiLCKAMElTTO, SEPXEIDBEK 1, 1867.
74
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOTIY.
JACOB SHISW
9
612 CLAY STREET, North Side,
FOUR DOORS ABOVE MONTGOMERY,
.^N.S2r iis^* 02. ,^^* 5^3* c^ 5:2 ^ c^ eg::) 9 c^«^:i*5:sao
Takes the most superior Cartes de Visite, sharp and clear, and Photographs of all kinds and sizes.
Greatly reduced rent enables him to establish his prices about twenty-five per cent, below the
Monto-omerv Street Galleries, and equally as low as the most inferior establishments m other parts
of the City. At the same time none but the best of work will be produced, and the greatest pains
taken to give entire satisfaction.
((
THE IsTE-Wr J^l^TD BE-A^XmETJIj
CaMeet Flotograpai" or " ImperM Cartes de YMte,
XAKEir Iir A. SCTREIWOIt STXtE.
21^- Call and examine the Specimens of the Art executed at these Rooms. ..£Ji
99
aiCKS A STARING,
S-A.Isr FTlJiJlSTGX&CiO.
SIMPSON & ENEIGHT,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
Liipb House, Wo. 117 Sutter Street,
Jobbing promptly attended to. AU Work Warranted.
<jDJqn Btjl wojf U9^vj dq oj WM
03SI3KVHd[ NVS
ii
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